Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1978 volume:

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Neil Aijmshjongl took the tfirststepi on the moon, the Mets siirprised evefyone by winning the pennant ariitlient State was consmlsed in bitteg violence tht the radical young illllai l iillit i Q Zi i zg ' xi ' 7 fr 5 We f A-3, L. ,mf 3 lfiwf' i xiii 3 J iii' f ,, 5, 2 if Q5 ,- f ,s 5 wget Q ,2 45 if , MAL ,Nl ' f it in . ,.,,Big ii s- 45 2 L 4 t , fi' My N 1 A-Ay 1 .. M1 ,fy dl A,,,W K , W ,W Q In wb ...Q ,Sf P! a 2 5-M-p--..-...,..,, ,Q Q35 M w '12 if , , yr A5 f A , ,fi WZ 4 ' a Q12 an ,15- f 4, , ,V ,, . HW, 1, xi Q, i, x MM' my Yarn . Q X 2 HK ,ia 'R , 1 gin 24 I JF W in V My ,, agen? 5 thx if My 2 5 Q 'M l amd!! by , ,G., Q ,vfv K: 4. M ,. f J' F x ff A ,. .qv , , , , ,Qi 2 as W Q, A , 5 W ff 2 i L ,1 A, Y ' , 1 4 X. W' ! f 1 Vx, , . :N fy Q 4 Q N W -, E! 3, 4 . 55 .gawk Photos rtesy of Milwaukee lourncrl We welcomed the 70's with a deepened sense of the rightness of our aims, a new awareness of the futility of our methods and a carefully bolstered hope that we could somehow set right the flaming issues of the 60's. W r W It is 1978 now, almost the end of this decade. As the 80's approach, it's time to ask ourselves, what were the 70,s like? What did we really accomplish? The political sphere was disappointing. President Nixon announced the end of United States involvementin Viet Nam, but there was no rejoicing. Our bitterness at the years of wasted effort and lives was mingled with relief at its end. America welcomed home her veterans and tried to integrate them into her society. But without the buttress of war, the economy flagged and there was no place to put f them. There was no room for their anger and confusion, for the wreckage the fiercely hated war had wrought on its soldiers. We wanted to forget the horror and we resented them because they would not let us. 6 . . . Introduction is J xx . We- 3' ,Q of :E WM, mill? 5-Deg. ki 1 E Q f F ,,.hX: 'I 'an lx! I I , W -v SA Soon there were other problems. Watergate - and the realization that our president had broken our trust and refused to admit it. Wertfelt outraged, betrayed-but there were other matters. Gerald Ford tried to put the pieces back together. He promised to renew our faith in government and we listened skeptically. Bland, easy-going and fond of skiing holidays at Vail, CO, he turned our minds away from pressing issues. It was time, we decided, to go back to caring for ourselves. And so we elected a genial peanut-farmer from Georgia, whose image breathed down-home carefreeness and gentle strength. r The 60's were characterized by outspokenness, by fervent opinions, by people who stood up and shouted, Look at me! l have a cause to fight for and you have to help me! lt was a time of involvement, of neglecting self for the greater needs of society. In the 70's we decided it was time to look at i ourselves and probe our beings, enjoy ourselves and fill ourselves with the most fun and happiness we t could find. we disappeared into the fabric and looked curiously at any who chose to stand out. F5 LJ: Photos courtesy of Milwaukee Journal , 8 . . . Introduction Q6 to DWERN' X lg fi LX 0 Introduction gg, .-Q .g J J ,I ,f ,f .gh W f N'sX, i akxx X UE NX ! ww: J Q 'C A I ii as Rock lost much of its raucousness, became more polished and firmly entrenched as a legitimate music form. It no longer felt the pulse of the underground and the counterculture, although vestiges of them remained. It spoke instead to a society that was rapidly forgetting the unrest that spawned the rock culture. Introduction A symbol of this new society was the faddism, it fed on like a voracious, many-headed beast Everything from star-studded t-shirts to posters to disco dancing capture the spotlight for a while. These will eventually be replaced by something new. We seem to disappear into ourselves. Campuses once again focus on study and sports. Good grades and regional championships supercede social issues in the student mind. C 0 S23 cr 12 . . . Introduction But undemeath it all, we really havenlt changed. Encounter groups, transcendental meditation, and religious movements help us find out where we are at psychologically, and we quietly try to continue the work begun in the 6O's. Whether we work for campus ministry or for A.S.M.U., we try to change the things that we think are wrong. We write letters instead of staging protests. We write stories for the Tribune or the Journal, and learn to be publically aware and responsible. We voted in the last election. We prepare ourselves for service careers- nursing, medicine, law, physical therapy, dental hygiene-and we study hard in other fields, like business and science, knowing that by being good professionals we can improve our world. We determine that we will work the changes from within. Introduction . . . l3 Introduction Wind Our silence is misinterpreted as apathy. We still care and anyone who looks closely enough can see it. We came to the realization that we could not do it all by ourselves, immediately and we learn to work together patiently. At Marquette we grow into an understanding of ourselves, our world and what it means to care. We do it while having fun and working hard. We know that as much as we will never forget our days at Marquette, we will leave behind our own legacy and continue to grow into the future. We're defining our timeg we're living Graffiti. 'Qyi Q I V X, ' QT' ,V ' A N ,gg N, i iiii iiiiiiiiil 1 1 i ffii EG E5N? '5-4 -, 55 , ,.iii: ii W m e iii Y iiii ni i sw wfm-ve.-i f Q I ., 4 fir f ,-- I gi ' ,... 'ff X- X x mx A4-3 , i . v-'if-has-Mgyffafjf .i f .W ra in Q4 1.4, 4,,Vi,,L, 1 Ff ' 'Q 1312?-XR ' x. Q: MQQQQQQ ',i-.-, Q, ,, wf:m5ikvT3EQf:fEaIiQ ,'i. Efjgkgg Vi i iiii iii, i , 'Q-M 2 we Y if iiiiiiii 3 HU SUPERfiCi8L SMH. . . . h-gkrlhhl - 5 Inhoduchon ... 15 ' f ' -A ff 'if 4 35, V, -if ff' iii: it - eigw' re- , A . . . ,KX p , 5. .. ,TM K grit 2,7 'gy A i - - rig , f K . I i , F1 wers,MorriS, Sinker Bobbi HumPh1'eY Wal' ASMU referendum finds students in favor of NORMI Programming VP Rebin Flowers resigns Transit board approves Shuttlebug extension to Marquette campus Holiday Inn becomes Marquette West Hall Residence Life approves 24-hourlounges Rubella outbreak dots campus Jen- 26: Marquette snow day cancels classes Mar uette President rests C0mf01't2b1Y after Surgery West cheaters muy s13,50o long distance bill Tribune, ASMU force Raymonds compromise on UNLV tickets Feb. 17: MU gets Rueeieeeflu cancels school t i Three alarm fire at Manhattan displaces students Ambassador fire raises! n o i r student safety question I 4 K Q 1- f' i Q f i W f f' fi L f ' V. 'I ', ' , ' r S- E :. . Q ,,. Z fi, Z Q57 fff' UZN A- Q 1 'T ' is A f ' ,fa a M .r w .1 9' M any f V f,a'7i'.lE' fVW'A f. 4 yr ' 7, I Q!'ff4.,-Qgfzznmr W . , 'U X 4.5. Rigid-',x ,,-M , r.4Qfil Q -gn-,,W JA.: uv, ij ,:v'.m :l. f 7' WW 5971 ? 2? f 'A A 11144 V' - ' 5? 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'g5'1w,'U,g:f -. 4-ag, -+',4mj', f 7g,qf,,w J ,s F,-,g '34, MQQ4, ,ffm N,,.,,5,, W , ., ,V 7 3 L, e. ' . . '..Jl ,Q 5fx'V V 'R .4.1MQt :' 'wtf' '1 '--M',- L. V My-Y , , 'Mi 'V xmwq, iw M'-Q,f'-Sv Q' J4. T' 'ff' , au: ' V' Qfwg, ' 1- . ,K ., - if, lflvluulg but 9caulwme One Freshman - 1.i A noviceg newcomerg 2.3 A student in his first yearg i or having chiefly first year standing. l' 22 . . . Freshman Twmly llwSlww Sophomore - l ' 'sophos wise moros foolishlg a student in his second year at a college or secondary school. Sophomoric - Conceited and over confident of knowledge but poorly informed and immature. is it 5. ' . if r 2 or t ' We .A ix Sophomore . . . 23 Tlvwewget 1Junior - 1.5 a. A person who is younger than another. b. A clothing size for women and girls with slight figures. 2.1 a. A person holding a lower position in a hierarchy of ranks. b.l A student in his next to last year of graduating from an educational institution. 2Junior - 1.l a. Younger - used chiefly to distinguish a son from the same given name as the father. b. Youthful - designed esp. for adolescents. c. Of a more recent date. t 2.3 Lower in standing or rank. p 3.l Of or relating to juniors. X 1Senior - 1.1 A person older than another. 2.1 a. A person with high standing or rank. b. A senior fellow of a college at an English university. c. A student in the year preceding graduation of a secondary or higher level. 2Senior - 1.1 a. Of prior birth, establishment or environment - often used to distinguish a father with the same given name as his son. W .K , is Fanning i L M, . b. having reached the age of retirement. 2.1 Superior 3.1 Of or relating to seniors. 4,1 Having a claim or corporate assets income prior to other securities. Seniors G , . 9. 'WG What are your friends doing now? Your college friends. Some married, some with children already. And what are you doing? Oh, I'm still . . . in school. Such is the life of a graduate student. At least four years as an undergraduate and returning for more. Returning for the weighty advanced degree. Some of us left school for a while, sampled the insanity of the real world, and retreated to the ivory tower. Some of us never left school. We knew what we wanted and graduation from college was just a pause on the path through the academe. At Marquette, we're about 1,200 strong, in more than 20 programs. We're often TAS, RAS, SOBS, but seldom BMOCS. A lot of the pleasures that are college life have faded. The informality of dorm life, the crazy comradery of the frats and sororities, the pleasure of developing adulthood - none of these survived the transition from undergrad to grad. 26 . . . Grctducite It wasn't so long ago when we were undergraduates, but we date ourselves and sound like our parents and say that things were different in those days. We can recall campus unrest and abolition of college deferments and draft lotteries and voter registration drives and the days when experiments with marijuana were still a mortal sin. The good old days. They weren't that good. It's a world apart from the undergraduates Not that we want it that way or planned it that way. It just seems to be the way it always was. But the graduate students do many of the same things that undergraduates do, except that our activities are prefaced by the title graduate We drink in graduate bars, attend graduate classes and live in graduate housing. lt's all part of being enrolled in Marquette's graduate school. The university credits the graduate school with a lofty difference from undergraduate studies. As a past graduate student bulletin proclaimed: The Graduate School seeks to promote and guide advanced study and research at the university. Moreover, it seeks to involve graduate students in this process and to instill in them an intense desire for knowledge and for the skills and habits of mind which are prerequisites for the advancement of knowledge. The courses are harder, and more is expected of us. We've been through the whole college milieu before so we're more cynical. But undergraduates would be shocked to know how similar our aspirations are. We're all here to prepare ourselves for fulfilling lives. We grad students are a little older, some of us have been around, our view of the world is tarnished. But our aspirations are not so different. We do feel a sense of urgency. Every time we hear of an old friend from college or high school who has become a CPA or an important executive for an insurance company, advancing or starting a family, we wonder when we'll enter that world and how well we will do. But there's also satisfaction from the good times school can hold. We know about these good times - what they are and when they come. We know from experience. We leamed as undergraduates. iff, Brien Lee 'Editors note- Throughout this book we have tried to show you where we are and how we are, now, at Marquette. We thought you would en'oy seeing where you can go from liere. We interviewed a couple of relatively recent Marquette grads to find out what they did with their education - and how they remember their Marquette years. Brien Lee describes involvement at Marquette in the sixties as cosmetic radicalism and a reason to go out with girls. Rob Riordan says 'tit was a Catholic school and you had to feel guilt. Ric Sorgel just laughs. The three are reminiscing about their years at Marquette. Memories come easily because they are fresh - only seven years old. When Lee and Sorgel were students at Marquette they began putting together slide presentations. Both were impressed with the effect the shows had on people. They enjoyed the viewer's reactions. Shortly after their graduation in 1971, the two decided to market their talent. They added Rob Riordan and created Sorgel-Lee-Riordan, Inc., a multi-media company. Roughly seven years later, the firm has 16 full-time employes and is gaining a solid reputation for excellence. As the three sit together around a large table in a modishly decorated conference room, their casual friendlines belies their Ric Sorgel three-piece-suit apparel. They are sharing their memories and feelings of Marquette. Rob Riordan begins by asking if Father Raynor exists. In his time, he explains, Raynor was rarely, if ever, seen on campus and it became fashionable for students to theorize on the existence of the university president. They remember the year a dog named Julius T. Seale ran for the ASMU presidency as a write-in candidate, the initiation of inter-visitation lounges. It was unbelievable, 60 bodies sweating, sprawled all over the room. People did not even know who they were kissing, Riordan says. Bob Riordcm - Sorgel- Lee described an apartment at 906 N. 14th. lt was great, it was a prestige apartment and was passed on' from pubication editor to publication editor. Sorgel and Riordan laugh as they remember. You could do anything you wanted because the guy downstairs was deaf, Riordan says. Amidst the fun is the serious side of what Marquette gave the men. Riordan lools back at Marquette and mentions it couldn't help but have strong influence on a personality. lt's plunked dovm right in the middle of the city and you can't help but be affected by the environment, he said. Lee remembers it as a sixties school. lt was very emotional, involvement was really important. The sixties were a time when people were looking at their boundaries and trying to expand them, Lee said. As part of the expanding borders philosophy, the three are going to return to Marquette for one semester and team teach an introductory film course. 'KWe want to show the students what is happening out here. We want to make them aware of all the possibilities in non-print media, not just in film, says Lee. This type of course should open doors, not close them, says Sorgel. One of the main reasons the three are retuming to Marquette is to meet the new generation that is in college now. We want to know what the young creative people are thinking. We don't want to be thought of as old fogeysf' Leesaid. Ull IIIC. Media People. Alumni . . . 27 V J , ,959-'J ' Liberal Arts Z 5 i WJ! if Liberal Arts Business Administraiion Bmwiueo -Wilh- -me ',,'L ' ,mwymf A. wi n, ,W J'Z3?MiTm M H Engineering an eatin 091 4' Denhstry 4! '?nsm. -0 Af in 'N Dental Hygiene 5 4 f Dental Hygiene UMW! 34 . . . Nursing l I rx. 4M ...... W fvrmx, R ,ir 'Q g .QE .kk, 'e 2 X. i .X ' Medical Technology 2 P 1 gm-rf' X 3, Physical Therapy X I Tlwww M. ffm- rx XFX: K VI' Speech lbw. 38.. Lcrw 'Twas the night before finals, And all thru the libes, Not a student was stirring, They all had bad vibes. The outlines were strewn o'er the Carrels with care, In hopes that soft flunks Would not soon be there. The profs were all nestled, Snug in their beds, While visions of hard flunks Danced in their heads. Ralphie and Ray J. And Jimmy and Pat Had just settled down For a long winter's nap. When out at the front desk There arose such a clatter I sprang from my carrel To see what was the matter. When what to my sore Bloodshot eyes should appear Legal bib grades Confirming my fears. A high grade of 40 A low grade of 2 I forsook my study Of Intemational Shoe. I flew over to I-Iegarty's Quick as a flash And ordered a fifth Of Kentucky Sour Mash. On Contracts, On Property, Torts, Civil Pro. I've given up studying They' re impossible to know. My time at the zoo Has finally elapsed l have a good future, I'm working at Pabst. -The Decade Club --W www. --qifaik ns.,,,xX' 43x rf v. ,f ,fr l kgf ..,! 'T in .M 'U U15 3- fb: P if . 5. 1.9 A f. 4 . , 1 In F'-E .114 gm: ilu Q-if gi . ww l . im S ,Q 5, QW' g4s5fg22gfi1mui4ffT-Q2 ' A s A,fffi! !', , Iournalism . ..39 Carol Kurdziel, Acting Director Just west of downtown . . . Just north of the industrial valley. . . Just south of low income housing . . . It's the Marquette campus. For students accustomed to rural or quiet suburban environments, this location can seem a bit threatening. One altemative is to stay home, lock the doors and avoid going out at night. The other altemative is to learn how not to be a victim. Common sense - not paranoia - the key. Marquette's Public Safety Department is part of that common sense approach. The staff helps students deal with the problems of big city life through speeches, pamphlets, public relations releases and high visibility patrols. Party - have a good time, but don't go out alone, says Carol Kurdziel, Acting Director of Public Safety. If a problem arises, call Public Safety. No call is unimportant and every call will get a response. More than just a crime prevention unit, Public Safety is responsible for the Marquette community. The department helps locate missing persons and transports students to the hospital in medical emergencies. If they can't help you, they'll find someone who can. Security guards make up almost half of the departrnent's staff. They are responsible for physical plant checks, locking and unlocking doors and dorm security. 40 . . . Public Safety uhltic Safety Michael Wiedower, Acting Assistant Director, Carol Kurdzielg Wally Iunck, Acting Lieutenant ull' will Y -E -G The Parking and Traffic division handles everything from permission to park to parking area maintenance. But because each call and problem is different, all divisions of Public Safety work together in an unstructured team effort. lt's like an emergency room, according to Kurdziel. There are procedures and guidelines, not rules and regulations. The department moves with the needs W? rw-swf of the university, providing the services that become necessary. Ten years ago, students wanted no part of Public Safety. Today, the department gets more of the respect it is working to deserve. The security guards do not follow routines, or establish regular patrols. They go everywhere on foot or by car. This allows them to move freely and go where they are needed on call ww 'Gly' nm .T Q. ' 4' '? wr .1 ' vu .,vn.L 3 ,mmm ,M ,. ,al , ' -Qs: 'S-,, .n .X vw, , , ,, 4 .., A, Leslie Lucas III, Mcmcxqer of Pclrkinq cmd Traffic Public Safety Physical Plcmi Plume, iL'o gown campua. Look at the snow! D'you be believe it? Snow day tomorrow! Let's go over to Parent's Park and make angels. I dunno - I've got a chem test tomorrow. Oh, c'mon. There's no way they'll have classes tomorrow., Milwaukee will be covered by morning. Milwaukee may be snowed-under, but the Physical Plant Department at Marquette has been cleaning snow off the walkways and parking lots. All Milwaukee Public Schools are closed, Carroll College is closed . . . Marquette University will be open. Physical Plant lformerly Buildings and Groundsl, is responsible for more than shoveling snow and cleaning up after block parties. It operates a central water system and distributes electrical power to the campus from a transmitter in the Wehr Life Science Building. ,ya I, V V, ' - - - Els r V Lj,.,,,, 2 .F 5 'V wr 'Q Yi',4 Ei' ' 3 3, 9 f .- VV 'Q . gr, 5 V- 71 : fi V N1 J V . W3 Vt V .V - ' 1- fr-: 1 . - V, . V- an :V nw 1- ,. -f V41 2-gm. ---f--gms f - Lv fi it if 5,2444 V i it ' 3 , , ,V ,, . :aff -is .1 ,,4gf1,, V, , flyy I vi ,. L A - A fm , A1 'N' , 'wha I I L-ff f' P Q I , K Mm '.. ,qt vp, 1 Y -W .V , VA , 4r ,A .V Q 'wfffl j '. X ,., .ff f' ' F' Robert Russell, Director of Physical Plant Originally a basic services department working with plumbers, carpenters and painters, Physical Plant has broadened to include positions like Plant Engineer and Energy Engineer. The department has many more skilled people who can do a more sophisticated job. They have to operate and keep things running, according to Robert J. Russell, director of Physical Plant. Xf I The maintenance shop, paint crew and custodian force keep the Marquette campus attractive and in working order. Every summer, the department hires students for the paint and grounds crews. Physical Plant, as a department, is gaining stature because of its vast influence on the environment. It is a very necessary department but has often been ignored in the past, Russell said. 2-4 .N , -Q 39 fit! . ii' 7 5 , , fe f fl' V 'V v.,, M I -Wim we ' H , at it . T,igg, 'Q Physical Plant OuIZqRvbiuomnCfuwmegathiownnhdmwhgFniday The Stabb Iii 44 Stuff . Stuff William Tracy, Continuing Education 46 . . . Directors Chris Sachs, Student Activities Arnold Mitchum, Equal Opportunity Proqrcxm fgae1ssg2fff!Arv fffvvsfaafgfnq Sarah Ann Ford, Multi-Cultural Center 3' ' Rita McDonald, Honors Program Mark Kipfmueller, Counseling Center Robert Turner, Instructional Media or ...W . - -- at tg !ff?H'fffuis155j 'el ' ' 100 Sf ffi' ffiiiwaiiiil tif Q no rl!!! 2 1 Directors . . . 47 ,uvggflf--Q 5' M ,W ,f flgq,-L , W Q v.'4'1,',?, C',' . wgiiunlirsff C- V ' '. . '45 5 Q F Sf ' -. -. V P I-'Wilfuiiiffif - ' 1 411:45 'Q Tlwmcwpaulo ubtlwhmwn Professors wa' Q ll Q an is as an an H fs M ,QI we s , S W ,ggfsg Professors Pedagmgcw Q , Wx . Professors .-'X Professors . . . 51 3 .N .:... s m. Q EZQUSLQI . 4 Alice M. Semrad, Warren G. Bovee, Director of Medical Technology Acting Dean of Iournalism Robert F. Boden. Dean of Law School 52 . . . Deans T. Robert Martin, Dean of Business Administration Alfred Sokolnicki, Dean of Speech Herman F. Loebl, Associate Dean of Business Administration John K. C. Oh. Dean of Graduate School if Mi G' .- in Donald I. Gavinski, Tillie D. Ginsburg, Russell V. Brown, Director of Physical Therapy Director of Dental Hygiene Dean of Dentistry M Sr. M. Rosalie Klein, O.S.F., Raymond I. Kipp, Max G. Barnett, S.I., Dean of Nursing Dean of Engineering Associate Dean of Liberal Arts 1 f . 'ww1wmq..,,.,, vm-4 4 .. Ioseph Abramowitz, Robert G. Gossert, SJ., Associate Dean of Dentistry Dean of Liberal Arts Deans . . . 53 ,Mlm if 1 s .ff S .--ww--1....,,m6Xn .ff-W gil gif? k Administrators hr D. Kallenberqerp Vice-President, iess cmd Finance Iames L. Sandovitz, Vice-President, University Relations tard F. Ryan, SJ., stant to the President C. Kuehl, Trustee James B. Corrigan, S.I., Vice-President, Development and Alumni Relations Dr. Edyard Simrnons: Vice-President Academic Affairs hi Dr. Quentin L. Quade: Executive Vice'President Dr. Iames H. Scott, Vice-President, Student Affairs Administrators . . Gnd io ' You can draw his portrait without ever meeting him. A bald head, a smile, glasses, a clerical collar and a confident posture. Above the portrait you can draw an empty balloon. What Fr. John. P. Raynor wants you to fill it with is the phrase God is Alive. The first thing that comes to mind as a graffiti for me, and you may laugh your head off, he explains, but it's very simple, that God is alive, He smiles. He really is alive, you know. You asked me why I smile. People don't smile when they're desperate and don't have hope . . . they get cynical. But our whole effort here is based on just the exact opposite of that . . . God is very much alive, thank God that He is. Here means Marquette University. He's the president, figurehead, primary salesman, official handshaker and target. The buck stops with him. He says his job is difficult, probably impossible. He has little time to relax. Periodically I have to get away for a while just to get away and shake the dust of the University out of my shoes and think of something else. And when I do that I try to get a good mixture of recreation, a little physical exercise, catching up on sleep and just general vegetation. Like a student? He nods yes. What does he think about his students? The students of the 70's who are supposed to be gross materialists and cynical conservatives. Hogwash, says Fr. Raynor. I move around the campus a lot I imagine I know a thousand of our 13,000 students. I may forget them, but I know them for a while. I meet them on the street and I talk to them. I do a lot of sampling of opinion, and I don't find these students apathetic at all! They've got a lot of ideas. They're doing their damnedest to lay out plans for themselves so they can grow into responsible adulthood. For those who may be gross materialists and cynical conservatives, Fr. Raynor advises: Maybe you ought to aspire to learning, rather than socializing . . . if you come here to drink beer, if you come here merely to socialize or to get away from home, this is an accepted cultural way of doing it. I think those are all bad reasons. I don't think they're bad reasons in themselves, they're fine reasons. But they just don't warrant the investment. Who is a successful Marquette grad and who is a failure? Fr. Raynor draws a blank. Nobody except God Almighty, he says, can judge the development of ethical standards and social awareness in a graduate. One of my trustees asked me in a letter a year ago. He said, 'You say you're good at Marquette. How do you prove it?' I don't prove it. I can tell you all the things that we're putting into producing excellent graduates . . . I can tell you every one of those, the budget for this, the budget for that, and the quality of the faculty. That's all input, though. What about output measurement? I can't tell you! Education is not an isolated piece of life, it's part of the continuum and it's going to grow right into eternity. Part of the student's continuum is the four years he or she spends in Fr. Raynor's university. Four years ago, he says, addressing the interviewer, if someone didn't show you how to blow your nose, you couldn't blow your nose. Now you know how to blow your nose, intellectually. He laughs. Add a giggle to the number of things Fr. Raynor can do. The presidency is the perfect outlet for his gregariousness. For eleven years he has performed a balancing act between the worlds of business and academics. He finds that these synthesize and teach him. I think that a truly professional person should be receptive to ideas wherever they come from, he says. We all have to make our own way through life. And if we had infused contemplation and knowledge, it'd be simple. We'd all be angels then, and we wouldn't have to learn anymore because we'd have it all at once. You have Fr. Raynor's portrait. Add a medium-sized arm and a handshake perfected by thousands of genial meetings. The handshake makes anyone feel like a friend. You can only draw it now - maybe at graduation you'll get a chance to feel it. You have to admit, he sold you quite a package deal, himself included, even if you've never met him. Iohn P. Raynor. S.I. . . 57 - A . , ...,,,-' ... A ,. - -- - ,. V .. . . f- ,,,. --... ,-..,.,,--f nu-.s.,..-.... ...H ,...... ........,-nv., .. X. - A , , M, M Q A s , A an .W .,,.. pw: I-I 'L -F L.,,!i .,.:qiyQA,:f,-1,, I J I g 'WFT viii ff f 91 ' 1 V .1,' J V I. 'l Q 7 , ' 5 i f f g +1if5V7 - f gg gl ii , Wig ,f -- A- :J 1114! 1 x2.. H ' ' --45- ff:-... 1'-Q.:..:3' ...-5. .fbi - L '1 , f?f ,f 7 ' ' M 455 K ueif i wgz ' sf ' ff fm' J v I .Q I ff v V ,fxif fff 3 ' Va' 5 ' ,', , ' 6,1 'it ',f4'ff.4-'7 ' 54 Ll, Wifi 2 1 :gli----me-sir-1 J' .a.'i':+ ...gL -... 14513-.9 5 4...-N..,.,.:-.,-an Q Qc.-.4,,.:x.-',,,'- ... 7 ,P mg? f .- Qfi, cl ' n 7 1 y-W' N , W' ff. 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' 'O f k M f f V 1 1 1 f f+fgfi'f:.gf23',I ,f,?,fsf!Qg2e f ' ,f ' ,4 if 7 f 4 ' iff' ,if!.1f3'?vffA??f 5 sgfiihifff if W f' ' A ,I 1 I' X Wm, if 'f WY! - ' ' SJ, L, 1 I f' 'I , i 5 X jf 1 1fl 'll Z' ' X f I + Q lg Q I I fgt I Q . I ' , fgqf ya 4' --'75 ' ff fe! .1 4, A! 1 y- 1' 'f , 11 ' JL , 19. 7 X? X , '-- 1 i,.' X' 'ff-..,,, w by ,Eg My I!! jg! fffnmgni W , ,1 !, f f w 5' ig:-...A :M t E y X 1,4 Q I :E gl I I . gf' ff- gyfff4gfffffgQ5ff A - My -- Q 1 1 4-5 1,1 ' f fr f J' If 51,1855 fl 1 1' Mff 54 ff geff2ffh4if2ffffiQ'Qff sfl A52 'W' :WM ffWlfZ:',,flla Getiinq up Ruund DMB: S Morning has broken! like the first morningg! Blackbird has spoken! like the first bird . . . Cat Stevens obviously never experienced morning at Marquette. Here, momings don't breakg they shatter. Insistent alarm clocks, rumbling buses, slamming doors and careless garbagemen effectively end sleep. Groggy students burrowing into their pillows for an extra five minutes are forced awake by the call of that first bird - the sound of their roommate's blow dryer roaring into action. By 7 a.m. Monday the traffic on Wisconsin Avenue is moving in a steady stop-and-go pattem and students are beginning their own familiar rhythm: wash and dress and eat and run. In the don'ns, AM and ludeuiv4.lllwrmC FM rock drifts into the halls as residents open their doors to face the Hmoming after. A trail of wet footprints builds up around the showers, where a steamy, rush-hour atmosphere prevails. At home, commuter smdents listen to the latest traffic reports and nod at reminders to save some hot water for the rest of the family. The tempo of the day has been established by 7:30. Commuters wearily pile into their cars for another round of Get That Parking Spot and wish they lived on campu while dorm dwellers stumble to their respective cafeterias and dream of homecooked breakfasts. Faculty members blessed with an 8 a.m. class grimly force themselves to look as though they hadn't spent 5, the past night grading essay exams. They pray that today everyone makes it to class on time, if they make it at all. At 8 a.m. the chimes of the Gesu clock spur stragglers on to their classrooms. Those who have decided to cut class smother their guilt with a yawn and roll over for an extra hour's sleep. Across the . campus notebooks open and pens poise alertiy above the blank pages, for although the minds of the students may be neither open nor alert, another day at Marquette is underway. Getting up . . . 61 Most students agree that dorm food doesn't measure up to mom's cooking - but mom doesn't serve dinner to over 1200 hungry kids every night. The SAGA staff faces a challenge in trying to please its family at each meal and naturally they receive complaints. Yet no matter how much students claim to dislike the food, they still retum each day and wait in long lines to be served - often returning for seconds. What SAGA employees lack in culinary expertise they compensate for in their eagemess to please. They try to act upon suggestions offered by students, such as purchasing a requested breakfast cereal or adding more spices to an 62 . . . Eating 'li'-w.lfl1,ffl 5'--I-W. - iwnnnw-w-4-W . ' -1 . sqm-wwf ait., :ri E E: entree. They're always willing to fumish a floor party with bowls of munchies, or pack 50 sandwiches and a tray of brownies for a picnic. To break the monotony, SAGA hosts a number of specials throughout the year. Steak and shrimp night is a favorite, as is Italian night, when red checkered cloths adorn the tables and pasta is served with wine. Drive-in movie night is another event worth attending. Students watch old Bugs Bunny cartoons while eating hamburgers, fries and shakes. Dinners like these are fun and more than compensate for other, less successful meals. Although SAGA food is generally palatable, there are times when that point may be easily contested. ka Sie J., 1, K .4 1 -gf ,, it as SAG!! Hey look - here's a SAGA menu for the week. I.et's see, what are we having tonight? Hmm. 'El Ranchero and fries. 'CEI what? Do you change its transmission or eat it? You know, that's the stuff made from French bread and last week's Sloppy Joe piled on top. Oh yeah. What's the other choice? HUh. . .'SAGA Mountain Climber and cauliflower' Translate please. What - 'Mountain Climber? That's the stuff made from French bread with yesterday's tuna salad on top, shoved under a slice of melted cheese. Oh yeah. The one time I tried that I ended up flushing out my system with Milky Way bars. Do you think it's even worth going down there tonight?,' Sure, what the heck. The lettuce isn't bad, unless they've dumped Parmesan cheese all over it again, and they might even throw in a cherry tomato or two as an apology for the main courses. And there's always cottage cheese, or yogurt. But for the fourth time this week? C'mon, man, it's only Tuesday! If I eat one more dairy product I'll start to MOO in class. Sideo I.et's go to Cousin's. And what do you plan to pay them with, your stack of disconnection notices? You're almost as broke as I am. Oh yeah. Well, I guess we wear our sweaters with the pockets to dinner tonight and make another Salijne haul. Don't forget the trimmings. L'Okay, but this time YOU steal the butter and I'll take care of the peanut butter. Last time, the packets melted through my shirt pocket and made my skin all greasy. Gave me acne on my chest. Sure it wasn't from the Milky Ways? Oh, yeah. 2 5.1.11-S I .-and ' 9' -w w afskidr i l - '-'E'-'f'i' :v, i r r.ct .fmE,Qs . - . .. .. Waiting Welcome again to Marquette University and the book store. We hope you enjoyed the holiday season and we wish you a very happy new year. To help get the semester started on a positive note, please check the coupon specials available on the back page of your book list. Our newest product and promotion is Kodak film and processing. By way of reminder, please recheck the items on the policy statement available from the cashier. The returns and exchange policy is most important, so please familiarize yourself with it. All returns or exchanges must be made in ten calendar days from date of purchase and only with a cash register receipt. Refunds will begin on Friday, Jan. 20 in the lobby of this building. We will begin buying used books on Friday of this week in room 207 of this building. Please check the poster at the entrance of the store for additional information concerning this event. Thank you, and good luck in your studies this semester. Thank gnu bm Waiting . . . 65 4 QF ' 7 6 -W ..,, ir, - . ,- ss: N is x X Y Classes S.. rvvriml WHO: We the students WHERE: Marquette University WHEN: 1977-78 THE GRRRIND. The engines start chuming slowly. It's the first semester. It's another semester. It's the last semester. After registration - The only university with its own obstacle course. We're on our own. The arrows show us the way out. Classes start, it's 8 a.m. I got to get up. But I don't want to get up. I'm too tired. Since l'm tired, I won't be able to function properly, I won't leam anything. Therefore, I won't go to Logic class. Thank God I didn't take Ethics yet. . . After we eventually rise, we go to class. t'Class - a group of students taught together. We go to chemistry and engineering in TWC 100 and history and biology in the Varsity. We open our notebooks, we listen, we write, we doodle, we look around, we doze off. . . lt's almost ten to. We're alert for the last words. All right then, if there's any questions, see me on your way out. What did we miss? We attend labs and quiz sections. We speak Spanish incorrectly into tape recorders. Yo estan bien ayer. We begin to define our chosen careers. Nursing is a pain in the abdominal region. We keep going. One thing about us, we're either persistent or we drop the class. We realize we must study. Clorsses . eu naked me what happened in l066... I Studying - to try to leam by reading, etc. We frequently visit the library. The social hangout at Marquette. The five story building with the red, blue and purple decor and the incessant buaing sound. The Coke machine that's always out, washrooms with no tissue paper, phones that are always busy. . . The library should be an altemative. . . Public Safety guards patrolling the floors, the noisy reunions in the halls, the broken copy machines. . . We have a choice in the library. K'Should I sit in that nice, soft, cloth-covered chair, or in that awful, hard, wooden one? Pause. Should I sleep or study? Pause. Should I. . . Too late, all the seats are taken. HI wonder if there's any room at Gesu?,' We take exams. Studying tm N51 I iollwtadaleonauaddlwoo? , ' 'M' 'ix rw iggmgg a, IK- K ,gy I 11 5,,2g,,.g,a, va 7 I- Ji ,:,,:igvf- I , 1. y Q Studying we Exams 9l' mulliplle gueo ' Examination - lColloq.l exam - A set of questions asked in testing to determine one's knowledge. They can happen every week, or just twice a semester. They may be accompanied by papers and projects. Compare the editorial and advertising content of two American newspapers. One day, we become aware of finals. Finals are like flowers - they smell. Finals are a pain in the. . . . . . finals! We avoid TV., bars and each other. I'm sorry, I can't tonight, I have to study. We drink coffee, Coke, and take No-Doz. When it's all over, l promised myself to be sick. We're tired, lonely and scared. HELP! We try to reassure ourselves. As of 12!13l77, Iam. We are told to write clear and precise answers.We do so, filling only two pages of a blue book. Was there anything more to World War I? Someone next to us ran out of room and is now writing on the cover of the blue book. We begin to worry. Then suddenly, we're through. WERE FREE! Free - not burdened by obligations, debts, discomforts, etc. . . .until next time. . ffffqg I .N A :u .g,q- f vr . ., V au' gg:-Af:. gt2?e5-rQ 11vv W ' 'ww ' , ffwww' mf. 'wwf if ITD' - wx: hR,i?G,Jg7 , hay . .,,. 'V V. , ,,,, 'Z-': ,av 4 fffff QW , ' D4-min f gzi' .' ff..-,., , 1 - '1 1 i Y! ff? lf- 3 The bursar's and financial aids offices are two places on campus students don't usually enjoy visiting. One sophomore interviewed saw the bursar's office as a place to cash checks and the bursar himself as the man who collects our tuition money. Bursar C. Michael Murphy believes students have misconceptions of him, viewing him only as a sort of accountant. He referred to his job as a very people oriented position. i'What I do is more in the counseling area than dealing with debits and creditsf, he said. I deal with students and their related problems. In students' minds, the bursar's office is closely related to financial aids. A student viewed the financial aids office as a place to pick up and retum applications. Although many students said they had never really been there, one senior , , at 1 W. W 'fri gf .1 ir M r lv FM mi said? I don't go there too often, but when I do, the service is always very personalf' Alice Bannen, Scholarship coordinator for financial aids, said that her office has a very important role on campus. 'LAt least 50'Z3 of Marquette's students receive some sort of financial aid, she said. Bannen noted that the financial aids office is responsible for preparing and distributing information on different types of aid available, as well as the applications. We also counsel students who have questions about their aid or financial trouble, Bannen said. The financial aids and bursar's offices are seen by students as impersonal places that offer help as a matter of routine. But it isn't routine for the people who staff these offices - they are concerned and willing to help. I s W. .... W 5 :gr iraq ',r.,.,,, , V -rt 3 f?1'1 :f-5 ' .ifmfjmqg Pagiu' 72 . . . Bursoir 'it W! fe Financial Aids if 7 iff ., 1 l 01 ii 1 131 mlQjgg 2 74... Flu Day, February 17, 1978 The SP I was coughin' again Had a fire in my chest And, try as I did I just couldn't get no rest So I got good and bundled To ward off them chills And went down to the 'Center To get me some pills. I gave 'em my health card, They took out my file Took my temperature firstg I sat down for awhile And as I started thumbin' Through the old magazines I saw I was surrounded By sick human bein's. Well the girl 'cross the aisle Had the reddest dam cheeks 'Cause she caught German Measles The nineteenth case that week. There were two guys on crutches And one on codeine And a poor kid with nausea Lookin' nasty and green. Oh please, doctor, please Just give me some pills. I was out late last night Gettin' soaked to the gills Now my throat sure is achin' And my head's gonna bust And if my nose keeps drippin', doc, I think it'll rust. My boyfriend won't kiss me 'Cause I'm loaded with germs My professors and I Have finally come to terms - I can't hear the lectures 'Cause my ears feel like plugs So spare me of this suffrin', doc, And pump me full of drugs. He wrote me a prescription For some awful mean stuffg I 'been takin' eight pills daily And feel fine, sure enough But my boyfriend still won't kiss me And those lectures still fly by 'Cause with those dandy pills in me I'm perpetually high. Cllcwoeo? Mwdag? But 9 went Uaot week! M ' ' , M, 031:19 f 1 lvl 13' fw Relaxing . . . 77 ,sq Resident Advisors Q . ,I 'QL 'Q . idle? airing the Roger Olsen, dean of residence life, is new at his job, but not new in the field. He's been in Marquette's Office of Residence Life as assistant dean for seven years, and he sees this year as special for Marquette students. It's intangible, but it's there. I don't really know what it is, but it involves a sense of unity. It has something to do with the NCAA championship, and something to do with the new landscaping of the campus. People know they're lucky to be here, a lot of people were denied admission. The feeling is not only in the students, but it's in the faculty too. Along with his new responsibilities, Olsen has tried to bring a new perspective to his job. I think of myself as a mayor of a small city. The Office of Residence Life takes care of all employment in the dorms and other university buildings. So, you could consider all of my assistants as a small city council. Most of the towns in Wisconsin aren't as big as the population of the Marquette campus, so you can imagine how involved my job can get. Olsen has noticed a change in the general attitude of students in the past few years. Students now are more practical, they still have ideals, but are not as idealistic, he said. One of the problems this year is lack of dorm space. But Olsen feels his office is handling it well. The opening of West Hall gave Marquette several hundred new rooms to place students in this record enrollment year. But he hasn't quit working on the problems of housing. Olsen is ,concerned with the quality and quantity of student housing. Some of the ideas currently under study are calculators in dorm study areas, typewriter rooms, and painting and craft shops in the dorms. Olsen believes the most important qualification for his job is a good sense of humor. I like Marquette, Olsen said. It has a spirit, a friendliness, and it is my goal to provide students with a good atmosphere to get the most out of their education, pursue a philosophy of life, make friends and have good time. Resident Advisors . . Andwecatk thiolwme? In a college environment, few words carry an uglier connotation than 'tdormf' Those who have escaped dorm life sprout goosebumps as they recount tales of algae in the showerstalls and peanut butter on the elevator floor. A student may recall studying in the luggage room because a roommate had invited an entire history quiz section to the room for review. Another student remembers when the girl across the hall bought a new Boz Scaggs album and played it 34 times in a row, or the girl who spilled nail polish which promply devoured nine weeks of bio lecture notes. But those who still reside in dorms leamed to cope with many annoyances and are willing to pass along tips. For instance, if you've forgotten about the half of a Big Mac under your bed until it's too late, stale Pabst works wonders as ant poison. Have an iron handy to melt any snowdrifts which accumulate on your windowsill. Keep in mind that Led Zeppelin at 192 decibels is guaranteed to cure stuffed-up sinuses. And when you just can't ingest another bite of cafeteria food, wrap the leftovers in a napkin and bring them back to your room for plant food. Your philodendrons will love you for it. 80 . . . Dorm Life i Although the dorms present a challenge to those who resent primal living, the housing staffs have tried to improve day-to-day survival. Hall directors, their assistants and the resident advisors work hard planning activities to unite students. For instance, the fourth floor may be invited to a spaghetti dinner hosted by the seventh floor and reciprocate by throwing an impromptu doughnuts-and-screwdriver party at 6 o'clock on a Wednesday moming. Often residence halls will host raft trips or ski weekends, or just an aftemoon at the Domes with a few frisbees and a quarter barrel. Dorms generate team spirit and floor rivalry with intramural sports. By mid-October, wing T-shirts start popping-up everywhere' Slogans like A Hfth of Schroeder become common. An entire wing may habitually sit together in the cafeteria. Friendships are formed that will endure throughout college, maybe throughout a lifetime. And, even though residents hate to admit it, the rules aren't THAT bad. Now that the dorms have established 24 hour lounges, couples will no longer have to wander the streets after the bars close. O'Donnell's infamous Passion Pit will disappear and soon be forgotten. Students discover that R.A.s do more than hand-out I.V. violations. They fetch the janitor when your heat X gives out, worry about you when youire flunking a course, or remember you on your birthday. Dorms are easy to joke about, but at least residents can laugh, they know they'll be out soon, so they might as well resign themselves to the algae in the showerstalls and make the most of their stay. Dorm Life . . . xii i H 3 Q wr E fix, J? 5 .A 43. . 'Y' P we . 1 ,ri Off-Campus The Cmnt ali lifwedum: 62.25 a When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for the individual to dissolve the University bonds which have connected them to specific housing situations, and to assume among the Milwaukee community the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God endtle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which compel them to separation. ' 1 We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all students are equal to non-students, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are cheap rent, good location and agreeable roommates. We declare these as the needs and wants of the off-campus student: 1. Privacy attained by one's ovim room. 2. A quiet environment to pursue the fruits of higher education. :4:':'.z1e-'ferr ff - 3. A choice of the individuals with whom to share one's household. 4. To make one's own mistakes in the area of culinary investigation. 5. Not to be forced to conform to intervisitation policy or parental supervision. 6. To make and enforce the laws of one's own household. 7. To concern one's self with laundering one's dirty clothes at the comer laundromat. 8. To concem one's self with rent, utility bills, grocery shopping and the basic management of a household budget. 9. To feed and house friends, relatives and acquaintances with no concem for the length of their stay within the household. 10. That these needs and wants are adapted to each household as is warranted by general consensus of the members of said household. In every stage of college life there are certain lessons to be leamed. The university and the home offer much to the students wherever they chose to live. We, the off-campus dwellers, find that the apartment or house is only another phase of a university education. Housing . . . 83 The wwmkd mb ammuww .LX 84 . . . Commuters fd?-Q 'H Pernm FLEZRUARW' 7977 specmf. Pnfvmsos Pnmqmfg 1 -. . , D C I n Mmgd M MC 'Tlwffrciriion N ea. . .i,.,.-...JM 'F if nf il 1 N FS ro sr PAQ 5 Commuter students are easy to spot on the Marquette campus. Little clues give them away as the on-again off-again segment of the Marquette student body. Look for the brown-bagger, conscientously saving moneyg the student wearing 17 layers of winter clothing to ward off the bus stop blues ffrom cold, that islg and the student trudging around with 35 pounds of books strapped to his back. These students, too, are part of Marquette - most of the time. 95679 QI Comrnuters . . . 85 W fi llkphaw Omega 86 . . . Greeks DI JI COM TIGN Greeks 1. nf i IK- ,. T 'fb-','I'. ', ,5 ',v,15i,,,,'21'f'.' f 1 -,,- ' L,,wfJ w fwf - ' 5- , ,,,,.. ,.A . 6 V., if 3 M, -I The Multi-Cultural Center is an outgrowth of persistent efforts by minority students concerned with the quality and totality of their social and educational experience. 88 . . . Multi-Cultural There are 13 organizations operating out of the MCC. The two latest groups formed are the Third World Pre-Law Society and Counterpoint, a minority newsletter. However, to say that the center is merely a focal point of activity for minority students would be a gross understatement. Under the direction of Sarah Ford, the MCC has blossomed into a dynamic force within the Marquette Community. The MCC is now a spawning -1 ground for ideas. Leadership workshops, community services, cultural events, supportive counseling, entertainment, recreation and communication are some of the needs being filled. As a result of growing concem for student needs in 1977, the center received additional funds which enabled them to hire Programming Assistant Judy Rockmore and Latino Advisor Enrique Vela-Koort. W, + uw-c 0 A In 1--5 I f '- X. X E 89 Joan of Arc chapel is a prominent 9 9 symbol on the Marquette campus. The M chapel signifies Marquette's commitment, as a Jesuit institution, to the integration of faith and IQHSOH. Campus Ministry L if x it X12 Bert Thelen, Director Campus Ministry recognizes the importance of faith in Marquette's academic environment and works to help students find that faith. The primary goal of Campus Ministry is the fostering of growth in the whole person, as an individual and in a community, according to George Winzenburg, S.J. The ministry's staff answers students' questions about their lives and faith through programs such as: Spiritual Direction which supplies guidance for student reflectiong Eucharistic and Penitential servicesg daily liturgiesg general retreats and MUCAP CMarquette University Community Action Programl, which helps students find a way to help themselves by helping the community around them. Marquette must care for the spiritual as well as the intellectual, according to Bert Thelen, S.J., director. Campus Ministry s ,.,W.,,..f,,--mp.. ..4,,.,,..h,,1, Larry Morris, President ASWIU We WW. e ,im Ioan Biskupic, Administrative Assistant CALENDAR 92 . . . ASMU 'u 1-.Q FA, g L, .'. - X Q 4' tr P 4 Kiel' as . 553 'A 3s55'!'3fi1n-'i W I i tfifififl +I i' Q ' A A if -Nih- .. er . wma L t - ,' - .af . M F f ,l Tom Murray, Off-Campus Senator s I f . , ,,, 1- t , Iq Yuan, Legislative Vice-President md Dave Bolqer, Treasurer Mike Garrity, Special Projects Coordinator Paul Medvel, Executive Board Mike Miller, Iudicial Administrator ASMU WIUTU MUTV YAY' YS fit bggt on t K' UUWIUR yqika iiq iff ,fa-limi ' 2 fg- .f pw V A... .. f,+E5wfEV Ill! :f sSwaw . T'fS?i3 ' - V -- ,-sgagg ,.- 15 v -, --:N arg. ,TL :X 1571. l , 5 requests 2 call ki WMUR. . .95 Greg Kot Kevin McGrath Bob Coleman 96 . . . Tribune Dodie Anderson, Dave Euscrro On January 26, 1978, Marquette's first official snow day in several years cancelled all classes and closed all offices. On a day that even Ed Simmons and Roy Kallenberger found too miserable to experience, the editors and staff of the Marquette Tribune made it to work. This kind of involvement in the Tribune is the sort of intense communal experience that Marquette's promotional literature said it would be. But Leo Flynn and company didn't wam us about the peculiar rituals: Climbing fire escapes in dark alleys reminiscent of Jack the Ripper's Whitechapel London to get copy to the printer. Staying up all night in the basement of Johnston Hall at least once with Dave Fusaro, editorial editor and night watchman. Having your name bellowed throughout the building at least once by Managing Editor Greg Kot or News Editor Jim Higgins. Getting a low key pep talk from Editor-in-Chief Steve Aschburner. Leaming the difference between style and pomposity from Copy Editor Maryann Jarosz. Running to Grebe's for sandwiches, brownies and cokes. The Marquette Tribune. Serving you since 1916. 51 Chuck Kouri the marquette e 'LAK Steve Aschburner Maryann Icxrosz Don Burke Ierry Moore lim Higgins TRIBUNE STAFF Editor-in-chief: Steve Aschbumer Managing Editor: Greg Kot Editorial Editor: Dave Fusaro Copy Editor: Maryann Jarosz News Editor: Jim Higgins Sports Editor: Don Burke Entertainment Editor: Bob Coleman Feature Editor: Kevin McGrath Photo Editors: Chuck Kouri, Jerry Moore Layout: Cindy Mackin, Jackie Hirth, Maryann Lazarski Asst. Sports Editor: Meg Rouse Asst. Entertainment Editor: Donna Abate Asst. Feature Editor: John Salak Asst. Editorial Editor: Mike Estep Asst. Copy Editor: Dodie Anderson Asst. New Editor: Keith Lester Advisor: Marian Pehowski, Ph.D Tribune v 3 4 W -wwe-v 1 Iourncll QJOUREA sk ,ttqfimzy t:':mE1 Y' -ies-Ji'-invite, ,Sv V if tt,.f4n-L. lffwvl i, Wxtutitftrts-vit.-, ,n ppt ww-13u,MM?,jjf ,r,, , lizhiw WW WWW with 1-mrtrpwtfltllwwlilttllmrhwwtwwftt r fi. ww ,,, fm.. ,, f!'fJflfl?!f1 fri-2-it lily!! ir -wifi gf it lltwwrtf 1' t f4i.'fW 'Wil' ft .mmf If The rarefied air of the Joumal produced a number of interesting phenomena during the 1977-78 school year. The office began as an art gallery of sorts and added bizarre elements through out the year. Andre champagne graced the bookshelves. Diane Keaton gazed wistfully over the entire room. Melvin the rat and George the giant moth lit up the office with their agreeable, if imaginary, personalities. Among the humans, Andy and Shawn managed to overcome the considerable differences in their personalities to create a relatively efficient working relationship. The difficult moments were more than overshadowed by the moments of agreement. The lotus eaters lCathi Rankovic, Dave Proeber, Kim Gilbert Mary Poker and Mary Lynn Druryi lolled around the office discussing the quality of life and art. The review board, a many-headed and splendiferous thing, never did meet. And the staff survived the delirious looniness of the two editors. As for the magazine - it survived an 'tunreadable logo, a malevolent dead dog, various articles and stories of an elitist nature and cosmic concem with the apathy of the students of the university. Yup. Iourncxl . . . 99 ay t ..:, '2:V ' L ' f , in 2 -:-f ' 1' L i .5 A Editor-in-Chief: Rcmune A, Murtis XGRAFFITI-ERS CSTAFFJ Karen Hering, Rosie Fischer, Rory Gillespie, Catherine L. Rankovic, Mary Alice Esterhammer, Linda Edmundson, Shawn Sensiba, Jim Higgins, Steve Aschburner, Pamela Petrakos, Dan Lippe, Chris Howard, Nanette Boryc, Eva Banks, Mary Jo Weber, Betty Volkman, Chris Sonntag, Karen Pierog, Bill Siems, Mary Pungercar, Julie Clark, Lisa Bunks, Debbie Kuhlman, Linda Presbury, Lee Coleman, Bill Grimes, Barb Butler, Nadeline Hankins, Peggy Barret, Bill Clavey, John Durlak, Kathy Storch, Randy Buchwald, Jerry Moore, Chuck Kouri, Bill Murray, Frank Swider, Dennis Corcoran, Kevin Carter, Kate Regan, Steve London, Bob Viera, Andy Kojeski, Jack Weber, Tina Arrigo, Eric Mortensen, William M. Murray, Bob Coleman, Emie Brauchli, Cedric Tetzel, Judy Larson, Cindy Mackin Cover Artwork: Charles Keller 'The editors would like to thank the graffiti-ers who helped make this book. 100 . . . Hilltop i-IILLTV P Copy Editor: Ieffrey M. Iirschele f , Situated in the bowels of S iyfcousrfucmn 30011 Johnston Hall, the Hilltop office 'i r found itself amidst the rabble- rousing Tribune and the ever innovative Joumal. Compared to these other creative endeavors, the Hilltop is often thought of as the albatross around the neck of joumalism. Despite the odds, the Hilltop staff did their best to produce a book encompassing the whole Marquette year. Compared to the twice weekly deadlines faced by the Tribune and the monthly deadlines of the Joumal, The Hilltop seemed to have it easy. But even when the Hilltop seemed dormant, reporters and photographers were trying to capture the spirit of Marquette, 1978. A dedicated staff worked through endless nights and too short days, sacrificing sleep, classes and grade point averages to produce what you now hold in your hands. We hope you feel it was worth the effort. Photo Editor: Iohn A. Ehlers M gg 22 Mascot: Sofi Thorn, Ramune Martis Dianne Keller, lack Weber, Ramune Martis, Mary Lynn Drury, Steve London Hilltop Editor l999: Soft Thorn W i' EQ 5-it Layout Editor: Mary Lynn Drury, Associate Editor: Dianne Keller 'iff Hilltop , K , ,, , ' ,p,, ,,,i! f. If ,X rl A , W 9 j iiiif' fa aesazfgawsafz f:1f:15fi4zfsfiifie M25 ,,f1,:M4-ff-f'g,.ffi1fgfi'f if 15 . 53,g,L,: ' if f b'.A 1:53 1 . 6 , ' g' W l , ff 'f y 041 I 1 LA.: ,f . A ff 4 f W, l 3 Z I i f X , ' ff 1 ff f f' 1 'W fl F ' 3 W 4!,,,jgQf, f LMI!! fffuqjifi-, ! giyglf If If lq fi Af ' yd I V J' bb, :QV I A . h ,gr ih . . s p , P' , fd 'T EQV V V I 'xx gif ,g y f ff I 'ft f f2,l',g,4 f5w'1 A Q A' , ii :i,L '7,?' g p -5' ef- ., ,.1.,'-fQ1.-f-L....2fif5?k .',fL-.M ' 'Ziff' .Q-C' 581: nr iw , I , -, 5,7 , fi rl' I xii u A ' f f any ,fy 04,46 4 ,fb 15114 , ' f f I ffgfl ':. ft? aw ff ii. X ' I . 5 ' , f if ,-1 f 5' ,151 x I 51111, .',.1 ' Q, fzfegnfg ' :f1fl:.Z?5ff f ..r.,s'f 5' 'ms'- ', '. -'. ' gilhffg Q! 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Marquette Marquette T' :M I nl 8 -x1'n V'n Mmm , ,,5,,,M Q 'ff' if? ,' ' .4 , XA . ., , I -- Ft .. . ' . fo 4 3: 4 -is us. - k f'7 'I f , I ,xi ici , :fgs .. 4 N 5.-f :iw , fam - 1: xv f - . .. wx. if Aff V - - ' 8- Vwy? gy as U , xl 3.5 in I W 5 A V ggqqh Kg ,fx ,yi -,Q , I z, gfpgwg. Q- 4: L , , 4' e 5 ,J ..,'f I ,wrt ne f' -api,-X' 'A ' d.'..f': w. Q1 ,Y ,ff 'Q .- Iffmi, N, Q' ' ,M 'E V? avijf, . 4 , ff X' 4: EQ rf, H4-Pai ' 'fa , 5... , Q.. F 'AJ Qg4i 4 33.1- , K K! .V A V 1 v i k -NV sl ' . X.g,f,i5 , 5. M 0 W, ,VLH .K ,,A, 2. I ,,.h , A . , ,- f L , L15 .isa ilk if , if Q., VA: ,A r I ,, ,fngrif ' QQ uf ' X ' QQ? 1 , xx C. . J if ri 9, V1 wSv f J I ,, A K ,:' sw . ':21'2i21l !T'-'. , -.f yi' f A .uf 1'-1 'ff' W, ,. il.-a-,Sv r ' A 3 V ,4 , k,.J,ZX.,3y' M, V0 r r A ,V . 5 5, .iigfx ' 4,' fx -t , sa. Y, lr Ly ,4'f'. . , 1 hw .Q lx, gg, gif rf , . . ,E ..,-, V 1' 7 5 A 4 swf , 1 r ,, 4 If ' Q V 2 ,f 33.4 Lv' ,., ggqdg A Rig A , Q f , ml +A , , I I A I,-, V 47 H . N . n V. 4 . 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Playing vi: Playing wBww Parties Y 'QAX , v 5.1 .mf--1 ...W L, Ill 3 2 2 fffllf '7llddX1661'0llAl 75 Parties . . . 117 TGQF Bars Hey, gimme a bottle of Lite. . . how much? 65, replies the bartender. L'Geezus, what a ripoff! Ah, damn, that was my last dollar. Say, do you guys take checks? Yeah, but make it for five, the bartender bellows. Good, l've got enough to last me a few more hours. By then I really ought to be loaded. From 22nd to 11th streets, such conversation is common during any 11 weekend at Marquette. Sure, the prices vary from bar to bar, but the objective remains. Go out and cop a bun if you can. 'ga Quan-van' -:nan-...Apu Q-.f nuns,- n-n ..e.-ww-v n-p nf-an um ummm,- na 11.4 ...qs .s..4..m.w- .-,- 'Hu a ry..-1:-,N mmf, u......-.-1u..?X r1x.45p....-of Q: 4...1',1w,.M..M.- Q, 11 www my ,fv.....,, no S114 :wi 4041 cfs use mu R51 ww. 1mx-,umwg Bcxrs U, SW ' if f'x :fx , 'I I an L1 I l ws tx, I 1' . x x f vga Q. Eff i I 1 Q, N Q I f I ,avg , 1 .fb A l'I'Sa4 .J 1 2 251. i n ' kg 1Y ' 'ff , ,. . 1 i f I 2. Final-Into F Hunk hu. 122 . Fine Arts Festival Fine Arts Festival People say theatre students are crazy, out of touch. They are, thank God. They have to be. In theatre, I can be myself and someone else if I want to, according to theatre student Al Ricchetti. Another theatre student, Steve Goelka, called his fellow studenm uninhibited That's true enough. But in all their aloofness and craziness there is a real caring, a closeness. We're close because of the size of the department, but not just that. What we do is so intimate. When you're acting you're revealing so much of yourself, according to aspiring actress Mary Stein. Robert Klassen, chairman of the dqaartment, said About a third of our kids are really dedicated, all their time is devoted to theatre. It's true that they miss a lot of what campus has to offer, but that is a compromise that must be made. Theatre enthusiast Judy Spencer said, You can easily be in theatre fthe buildingl from nine o'clock in the momingtill eleven o'clock at night. Some days you don't see the sun. Marquette has a small theatre department, 60 undergrads, six fulltime faculty. Approximately 70 people, but thousands of characters and plenty of intensity. We are trained to scrutinize, not only the characters we portray, but people in general. Analyzing people becomes habit. But, before we analyze anyone else, we have to analyze ourselves. Do I walk funny? ls my nose crooked? Riccheti said. Klassen sees the theatre department as moving with the potential to be exciting. What we are moving toward is a professional attitude. I don't mean professional in money, but in quality. A professional is someone who gives the best. Someone who is not satisfied with anything less than the maximum effort. Al Ricchetti summed it up for his fellow theatre enthusiasts. What can Marquette do for me? How can it best help me grow? Let me be in theatre! 124 . . . Theater The Wlwuquette Pkagww Theater . . . 12 The BACCHAE by Euripides April 19-April 30 directed by ............................. Dr. Andrew Hepburn CAST Dionysius ................ Frank McGivem Teiresias ........ ............ . Mark Lowe Cadmus ........ ......,. B en Cartwright Pentheus ................. Dan LeMonnier Attendants ................ John Reynolds Leonard Ross First Messenger .......... Steve Kozelka Second Mesenger ...... Paul Luedtke Agave .........., , ............. Ellen Heyman Coryphaeus .................. Katy Amold Chorus .......,...,............ Joyce Ashley Barbara Danner Val Kersting Lisa Lonergan Sharon Maroney Andrida McCall Cynthia Lynn Paplaczyk Maggie Neirman Mary Stein Gabrielle Vander Heyden Mary Walker 126 . . . Theater DARK OF THE MOON by Howard Richardson and William Berney October 26-November 6 directed by ...... Dr. Leo M. Jones John ................,............ Steven Kozelka Conjur Man .......,...... Robert Cartwright Dark Witch ........ ......... M ary O'Brady Fair Witch .................,... Karla Koskinen Conjur Woman ................... Mary Stein Hank Grudger .....,... ...,. Edna Summey ............. Mr. Summey ............... .Kevin Mooney .Blyth Kersting Albert Ricchetti Mrs. Summey ......... Miss Metcalf ...... .Cynthia Paplaczyk .............Ellen Heyman Mr. Jenkins ..................... John Mensing Uncle Smelicue. Floyd Allen ........ Mr. Bergen ........ Mrs. Bergen ............. Burt Dinwitty ..... Greeny Gorman Hattie Heffner .......Daniel LeMonnier Mark Lowe . ...... Michale Skutca ...Judith Spencer ...............Daniel Suess Korenic ..........Barbara Danner Marvin Hudgens .......... John O'Connell Barbara Allen ........... Mr. Allen ......... . ......Lisa Lonergan .........Frank McGivem Mrs. Allen .................. Catherine Arnold Ella Bergen ....... .....................Gabrielle Vander Heyden Preacher Haggler ............... John Green A FLEA IN HER EAR by George Feydeau February 15-February 26 directed by .... Dr. Robert Klassen CAST Camile ...................... Antoinette ........ ..........Mark Lowe ........Mary O'Brady Etienne ........... . .......... Dave Kennedy Dr. Finache ........ ....... K evin Mooney Lucienne ...................... Karla Koskinen Raymonde ............... .............. C athi Gill ChanderiselPoche Dan LeMonnier Tournel ............................... Al Ricchetti Eugenie ...................... Cindy Paplaczyk Feralllon ....... .............. J ohn Green Olympe ..................... Catherine Amold Baptistin ................... Robert Cartwright Hen' Schwarz .............. Sam Calandrino Guests at the Hotel Coq D'Or First Man .................... Eugene Joyce First Woman ............... Ellen Heyman Second Man ................. Paul Luedke Second Woman ....... Barbara Danner Xa AMQY3 ,film X WMM Chorus . . . 127 Wlwmquetbe' Health CM .elf 'vera wmv- 4 E -we - sf 4 Q , wmirmv, f 2 .,,,,inn...,.lWf ' 3 .L . , , . , 1 , 5 4 in W X Q x N ix Q Q, A Y U, XWX Q., KJSMW. . . -We wp. -,A Y-Qf,i,fw 23,5 31 1 E W K N S SX Y .. SS QM gs we I 3' M ., . --'fix Rec Center The rec center continued to serve as a second home for many Marquette students this year. Probably the best proof of the center's increasing popularity was the phenomenal participation in the Alternatives to the Bars' program geared toward students who would rather exercise than lift beers at a local tavern. Early risers were also able to increase their use of the facility. The rec center opened its doors at 7 a.m. four days a week as part of its Early Bird program. Dr. Lawrence Preo, director of physical recreation, said the center is and will continue to serve the record number of students making of the facility. Rec Center . . . 9 mmm Y, 2 f '- , 130 . Intramurals Ev . A X 3 'J 4 .,,k,w,, W, - W, l '-12mm9m,m-,,Hwnwf,1Mewam4fw1w,q f 4 an UW, ,,,, , , M v,,.,g A www-W My W ,W , , W, ,, , ,W .., ,, L, 5. .,, A HW gpm ,L MW M WM, ,M,,,.,W sw 2 i 2-I , is W j f 5 9.1 w waz . Intramurals Intramurals M166 C The 1977 cross country season was marked by the arrival of Jim Allen, former Warrior great, as head coach. As in 1976, senior Pete Vrobel and junior Dan Malloy fought for the team's first place finish, top spot. Malloy won the award for most number of points. In addition to Vrobel and Malloy, seniors Dan I.eMonnier and Ken Ward played strong supporting roles in the team's success, along with juniors Greg Lannoye and Mike Martinez. The team posted a 3-1 dual meet record, but ran mostly invitational. The best team showing came at the Carthage Invitational, where the Warriors had seven runners post seasonal bests. The season was capped by the team's trip to Bowling Green, OH, for the Central Collegiate meet. 134 . . . Cross Country A combination of returning standouts and quality freshmen made the 1978 track and field season an exciting one. Among the returning lettermen are Co-Captains Bill Sutton and Pete Vrobel, jumper Mike Lue-Hing, quarter-miler Russ Taylor and distance runners Ken Ward and Dan LeMonnier. Prominent freshmen included sprinter John Rydeske, middle-distance men Vic Dallas, Jeff Grant and Pat Smith, high jumper Pete Armbruster and pole vaulter Joe Tyrrell. There will be two women on the '78 team - sprinter Branetta Bronson and distance runner Jean Buckley. Tfuwk What was to be a difficult RWM MU OPPONENTS 0 South -Side Irish 24 14 Harlequins-Lions 10 0 Green Bay 20 10 Kenosha 0 24 Rock River 0 10 Lake Geneva 8 10 U.W. Madison 1 1 24 Carthage 0 rebuilding year for the ruggers turned into a season of solid performance in 1977. The rugby team boasted a 5-3 record with impressive victories over Lake Geneva and the combined side of Milwaukee's West-Side Harlequins and the Chicago Lions. The club's future looks as good as this season's record. The team is young and many members will be returning. 136 . . . Rugby Fiwlhakt There was good news and bad news for club football in the '77 season. Things looked bleak for the sum. club gridders at the start of the season. ASMU withdrew funding for the team and there was talk of cancelling the season. Despite the odds, the 17 man Warrior squad made it to the first game. Dressed in equipment that saw its heyday before the Lombardi era, the Warriors traveled to Maranatha Bible College where they were destroyed, 52-8. The highlight of the season was the 6-0 win over Loras College, a team that had defeated Marquette in the previous 13 meetings. Mark Capellupo, who had 142 yards for the day, scored the winning touchdown in the third quarter. The suddenly stingy defense even managed to stop the Loras offense on four straight plays inside the Marquette ten yard line. There were other bright spots for the team, despite it's 1-5 record. Sophomore running back Mark Capellupo again sparked the offense while linebackers Bob Fox and Gonzalo Zuniga led the defense. The happiest note for the Warriors was the outstanding play of the freshmen. Defensive lineman Tim John and cornerbacks Tim Fitzgerald and Scott Cannon, along with offensive linemen Tom Lunning and Frank Dzurick, gave the team hope for the 1978 season. Thereis nowhere to go but up. Football . . . 137 Soccer T . Ckaoic The Milwaukee Tennis Classic, hosted by Marquette University and the Milwaukee Joumal, marked its third year as a premier inter-collegiate tennis toumament. This year's field included a total of 125 men and women competing in singles, doubles and mixed doubles competition. Top competitors came from such notable universities as Trinity, Princeton, Michigan and Stanford. Marquette entered four players in the Classic. Len Ciborsky advanced farthest with a three set loss to a top seeded player in the third round. Preliminary matches were conducted January 7th and 8th at the Helfaer Tennis Stadium. ,The semi-finals and finals took place at the Milwaukee Arena January Sth. Tennis Classic . . . 139 T 0 iii? nw iwvifh-4' wwf . M vw V , I hi r:If,Y7fl'-Wig 5, Mlm' .l 4 4- iiwrf' 2 V Www x g -1 ff My V 5 wx 1 , WN H WQH wwf74,jff4W'f1' . 1 f ww Q fm 4 rf Ei ggiqqkq Q 1 gg QW W lnfglwifyflfw 1,mw,1f milf' 141 QUIFJ ,wefxff 3, fwwlgfji-M-g.'d If-' fl I 'f'.v'- if ML 5fv5'q,Q,3:,q.'- ,M 11 11 fl' H 3 f w s '5 3 w W, :QM ' il, ik ' L y i -x H5254 i f - ', ., J-E'-'1'5f'5f ' 1 if 1- 3 3 E Ranma 6 if W W P' 4' I .,f.-,,,.- . ' HQ ,.35. ,L ifffr' m,,,,1-1 5 1 , . li M A .3 ,I g f. M 5 M'- W JW 4F if M 1 uf JWZWN Mil if x 'awavwmfwfg glwwm 5 Ig f 1 Tennis Marquette tennis is fast growing into one of the university's major varsity sports. With the help of Athletic Director Hank Raymonds, Public Relations Director Bill Roberson, Director of Physical Recreation Dr. Lawrence Preo, Tennis Coordinator Charles Mulcahy and Director of Tennis Development Robert Mulcahy, the Marquette tennis team is turning into a reqoected Mid-West power. The team has expanded its schedule to include 23 dual meets against such schools as Notre Dame, Northem Illinois and Purdue. Tennis has attracted new players through stipends and has managed to attract some talented coaches to enlarge the staff. Tennis-up and coming on the Marquette campus. Tennis We work with their minds and make them work with their minds. They have to be able to get on the floor and know what they're doing. 142 . . . Women's Varsity Tat Shiekg M 52 k was tti' 4 5' S My philosophy is . . . hell, I can't say it in one sentence. It deals with learning, understanding people, pressures - all those things. 'Xxx r-N. -NN x. S-. People always ask about our record the record's not important. The people aren't looking at the kids and what they've gained. Women's Varsity . . . We think this is an educational experience and we feel it is very important to future development. treat the kids as adults . . . some schools run very rigid programs with lots of rules - we don't . l44 . . . Women's Vcrrsity We We're working with kids with a lot of talent and our job is to pull that out. No other department works as closely with students as we do. 14, 5'- E , S F1 R fa .pn-Q. mann' Hockey Hfwlwu The 1977-78 season represents a first for the Marquette Hockey Team - in several respects. With 15 of the club's 23 scheduled games in the record book at yearbook deadline, the ice Warriors have a winning record 17-6-29. It's the first time Marquette's Hockey team has won so many so early in its season. This year also marks MU's maiden year in the Wisconsin Collegiate Hockey Conference - a circuit in which the skaters are vying for first place. Coach Lou Caputo's crew has come up with a first-rate line centered by sophomore Tom Costello with the two senior co-captains, Jim Jalovec and Steve Bnice, on the wings. They scored 36 times in the first 15 contests and Jalovec became the first Marquette player to reach the 50-career-goal plateau. Even so, the club is still waiting for the biggest first of all . . . the first year of varsity operation. ,1 . Hockey E? . 1' fp We did about as well as we could have - considering what we had to go through, according to Wrestling Coach Barney Karpfinger. What Karpfinger's team had to go through was a rash of injuries which smashed Karpfingefs hopes of a .700 dual meet season. The team's record was 5-6 at yearbook deadline, but Warrior standouts Kevin Morin, Dan O'Neil and Tom Chicantek all were sidelined by injuries for parts of the season. Dan Henman 1190-lb.l, was also injured but remained in the lineup. Pete Nemetz and Chicantek, along with a healthy O'Neil, lead a contingent that will form the nucleus of next year's team. Freshmen Ray Augur, 'lim Celek and Mark Reitz also made contributions. xxx urn, Wrestling Crowds W ', ,Qi .,,,. A if ui F' vi 0'5 Q H :wwf 2-1 4 Crowds Cocrches The IU' ' Many eyebrows were raised when Raymonds was selected to replace McGuire as Warrior head coach. Not many people knew what to expect from this long-time second fiddle. Hank Raymonds didn't know what to expect either. When Al McGuire ran the Marquette basketball show, it was said that he was like a brother to the players. Assistant coach Rick Maj erus was a buddy and head assistant Hank Raymonds was like a father. Now that big brother has left home, Dad's had to work overtime. McGuire was hard to find on campus even in the best weather. Raymonds was one of the few campus people working on a a snow day in January. That difference was not the only one. HI don't think I've changed. I hope I haven't, said Raymonds, discussing his move to the top job in Marquette basketball. 'lEveryone knows I don't care to be in the limelight that much, but now I have to make the decisions. Losing McGuire and gaining Raymonds, many thought, was like replacing Broadway with the Bijou. Trading in your Jaguar for a VW. Swapping a box seat to the World Series for a season's pass to the Brewers. Hank Raymonds, it was said, was, if not dull, at least none too exciting. But no one looks exciting in a shadow, especially when that shadow looms legend-like. His reputation as a basketball mind was well established, success on the court was second nature. As basketball coach at Christian Brothers College in Tennessee, Raymonds posted a amid ' 1 1 1-47 record over six seasons. He added 127-18 as coach of the freshman and junior varsity Warriors from 1964-74. That success carried over as the Warriors jumped off to one of their finest starts in history. That was nice, but even more surprising was Raymonds' start. Suddenly, there was another crazy on the Marquette bench. He strangled programs, beat his thighs, hopped up and down. Hardly the Wooden-type coach expected. I'm not Al and it's not fair to compare us,'l Raymonds said. But I do have my own style, I do get excited, I just couldn't show it before. To his players, Raymonds remained a father. They listened when he talked or hollered, and the listening paid off in the win column. Raymonds has plenty of support in his assistants, Rick Majerus and newcomer Gerald Oliver. Majerus, moving up a seat on the bench, has assumed the recruiting duties once done by Raymonds. Majerus remains a peer to the players. His rapport with both white and black players rivals that of McGuire. Oliver, a Tennessee native, could move into the brother spot vacated by McGuire. He brings to Marquette, in addition to his coaching skills, a deflated ABA red, white and blue ball, a planned doctoral dissertation in math and an army boxing title. All he needs is some clowns on his office walls. The coaches' office at Greater Marquette Center is a quieter, saner place this year. The ticket office is as busy as ever. Bam The more things change . . . Gone was the brashness, the cockiness. Gone were the permanent starters, the senior star system and the walk-ons. So were the one-liners, the ref-baiting, the almost-sure technicals. Gone, too, some feared, would be the more important aspect of Marquette basketball - the wins. . . . the more things stay the same. A 17-2 record by February. Top rankings in every major national poll and an automatic tournament bid. One senior player who, though only 6'1 , stood head and shoulders above the college talent pool. Another story in Sports Illustrated. This year's Warriors had one of their finest starts in history. But, according to Raymonds, they weren't really a Marquette type of team. The only thing in common with past squads is that they won. I don't think this team does anything exceptionally well, Raymonds said. K'The good point about us is we can play any style of basketball. We run, we delay, we shoot or we slow things down. It's like turning the faucet on and off. It's such a good family structure, that after last year, nobody wants to be the one to burst the bubble, Raymonds continued. Everyone's so selfless, we may even overpass some times. Jill . 1 5 - sim.. ,...un X 1 af' 1:1 it rrr. 4 , W- M !m4ia,:gfif.,..sf,.sf:qqnu9vawiair i ' ff QQ' s bum-My ini- ix 3 ' l w. l -iw., .W Overpassing is seldom a problem for a college team with five seniors. Pro scouts and agents usually keep the graduating players' eyes on the rim, because that's where the dollars are. Except at Marquette. Despite having as much talent from top to bottom as any team in the nation, the 1977-78 Warriors remained just thatg a team. Bdsketbcxll . . . 155 ol . 347502 - Every team has its leader and captain Butch Lee proved he knew the way. The stocky guard, who needed to drop in a mere ffor himl 20 points per game to go ahead of George Thompson as all-time Warrior scorer, hovered around 16 but did much more to keep the Warriors winning. With more moves than U-Haul, Lee controlled every court he walked on. His play was straight from the asphalt of New York, but his poise was pure pro. After Lee whipped DePaul with 31 points for the entertainment of a dozen pro scouts, frustrated Demon coach Ray Meyer said, lfl had known how to stop him, I would have put on shorts and gone out there. Lee led the group off court as well. During his four years here, Bo Ellis had been the Svengali of the Warriors, setting the style, naming the places. Now it was Lee's tum. HI want to know what the team wants, I find out what Butch wants, Raymonds said. If Lee was the Jeff, his Mutt in the middle was 6'1O Jerome HJ Whitehead, a quintessential aircraft carrier. Whitehead's quiet detachment on the court and his slab hands were quickly forgotten at the sight of his Throw Down, Look Out Below slam dunks. Whitehead's bubble grew bigger as he actually became the dominating center he looked like. He was MU's leading scorer and top rebounder. Another senior, Jim Boylan, finally shook the image of Butch Lee's valet and became a playmaker in the Marquette tradition. His shots, inside and out, kept the Warriors alive and opened the eyes of pro scouts to that white kid. Transfer Ulice Payne moved ably from his supersub role to a starting berth and provided the Ellis-like floor leadership. Though his ample talents never quite fit into the Marquette style of ball, Payne quietly shutoff the opposing team's top scorers. Last and least fsize-wise, not skill-wisel among the graduates was Gary Rosenberger. Rosie walked off the team for awhile over Christmas break, but, then, he never needed to be close to score anyway. The four-year veteran saw a deserved starting role in his final year and, along with his lobs, stopped almost at many points as the lonely end of a box-and-one defense. lim Boylcm Bcisketbcrll . . . l57 ,, L J KQPQS 1 Q 'ii ' A wk .. N i.. .,. I N . -.,g- N ss, - , ms ,- ,Q -, K . ,V - ' . .k,. ,- t 4.pkg,,M: .. ,mesure wb, iq, , k Larry Hcrtchett Oliver Lee Tony Dcrvis sr: F ..,,,t:, , . , h lf A if V Robert Byrd The lone underclassmen starter, Bemard Toone, had failed to live up to his high school clippings. But even on a bad night, Toone proved to be a study in shooting. Drives and defense were added to an already impressive repertoire to make Toone not only able this year, but a bright holdover for next. According to Raymonds, 'Substitution is my philosophy of basketball, and his debut brought Marquette's Birth of the Blues. Though the standard starting unit was broken up after only two games fsome of it members were too good for second squadl, while it lasted, memories of McGuire's Scrambled Eggs squad of the 60's did too. There was Oliver Lee, a freshman who, for some unknown reason, chose Milwaukee over his native Florida, Robert Byrd, so quiet he might have been overlooked, Jim Dudley, a jumping jackg Odell Ball, with the best sports name on the team, Larry Hatchett and Tony Davis, the bookends from Chicago. After the Blues sparked the Warriors past their first two opponents, Cuba and St. Thomas, Raymonds unveiled such ploys as a four-comer offense a la'North Carolina, the running Warriors against Nevada-Las Vegas and a mixed set of starters. My trademark could be thatl have no trademark as a coach, Raymonds explained. Through it all, Raymonds remained a college man at heart. He pleaded with alumni to act like students. He tried to lead the crowd in cheers. And rumor had it that Raymonds was instructing the band to play St Louis Blues. Basketball . . . 159 Ch The Warriors aren't the only ranked team at Marquette! The cheerleaders, ranked 20th this year by the International Cheerleading Foundation, are the only basketball squad to make the rankings. The squad's entertaining routines are the result of the tightly knit group's hard work and dedication - and are deservedly recognized. The 1977-78 cheerleaders: Terry Baker, Constance Bennett, .Bm Stump'l Calhoun, Dianna Dentino, Mike DiMino, Pat Floclin, Bob Hartrich, Mary Hussey, Kelley Linebarger, Men's Captain Paul Pachniak, Trinette Pitts, Gail Pudvan, Dave Rasmussen, Rondell Sheridan and Girl's Captain Adrianne Sobilo. The altemates are Kathy Konrad, Sandy Rokavek, Pete Sorg and Rick Ursitti. Cheerleaders amlamw audatwm audafhfwe 1 'X M . pg N :X VC ' 1 .. 'Nfl sv 3: X' gf x L 5 1 3- R . W 5 ,f E P ff x Q .? ' 'X u ' E 2. fi If 'Q Nd t sq' x 9'5 fx f Y! 3 elif s ' X 4, f mil, 0 N5 X .O . 0' ' , qw 1 5 - jig 9 H -.. f A I ...i,. ' Wh --.gg ,J an 5 - I WP ' W, AS. F fx M. If N lv. , z if 3 'X J xl 5 'six -3 ,X A M 'fi 5 SI4 . : 'i ' 5 nw ! 'M' . vii K 1. -mm l64... N CAA . -. -Y M +--um. na ghwskwm Officially, the Warriors were beaten by Miami of Ohio, 84-81 in overtime. In truth, the game was decided by an official's call. 3:38 left in regulation time - Marquette led 68-58. Butch Lee brought the ball down court and lost it. In the scramble for the ball, Whitehead, in an attempt to control the ball, decked Miami's Shoemaker with his elbow. Referee Peter Pavia called a flagrant foul on Whitehead and ejected him from the game. Hank Raymonds got his first technical of the season defending his star center. Miami made 3 of 4 free throws and controlled the ball. It is unfortunate that one moment must be remembered more than a fine basketball game. It was a stunning victory for Miami. ',9lfl ' , 1 - ' in 'P U MM ,I .if I 2:12, U v as . 4 N . Q z Q - Q 4 ,, yy and S is M1..LSQL,5 fILL THf QINE Ffl,'kfic.1L1L'TY'A9 N-M ! is AA x. x 1 R -' 9 .K , ,Q A .-W Q 5 QW - .. ir: ,. X . A ar Tournament BuLib9'm vwtget uw, Imam 9? 166 . . . Individual 9, P iii gc fy ..- rw Q X A N X 13255 ax See XX wg Nm , L' 3 X Ei-X Q :N X. xx Q35 M W OX A M if f if 4:35 .fax-2x1-ff . ,- - -15'-Q 2254? 'f . -S . . W li N Y , X? xiii :' vm Q X 5 , 167 Individual ' .rf 52.251531 ,fif ff' If wiggligg .Z-Fm-W-ww..-I-H ' 4 .E!!ii25?ff.f,f p!ff'f' f 1f3,5if3ga'f:!:i'1? 1 , I ff W ' X - i f if - V .WW fu V,,. . 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'Q ' , ff'5,,,ff 4 fszffyw' 9 A 'Q A f ' ' A 3 I' .3 , ' D ll -ff' qv 1 ' i , A ,M W F45 IV!! +-41 f'4 W'J?5 W' 1' Vx linda 'if' , 4 f A kv, -L ,f11f f f V M H e P -vga if -.A gi, ,Qi Qzkmi V fl 47 ' , Tiff? 'if f Qui -f5fii7 ' JW Mm ' -.wif vf- 57' ,E X, lf Q Z ff 4 r V , , mm If 1,1 ' f' f..f,Qi' ' f V aff' W' ' -, , . ' fl 'X Q It 1, 0 M if A-.M .Q, vf , I A., .N .ft-,I 3 :U 17'-5 fx: J 'Ji 'V jf? , ff' f f' . ff' ',,: Mp . gf' - 4 I A- f aff 9? I x lY liT lvAsA I Q ., g 'A .f N' , slrfl 71 X' KJ: 5 I 1 1 ,ggmllif-lu. 1 , r r 3 'Y ' ,-' f f f 1 1 , 53 , , r' A I L Af 1 i 1 -l Ain Ji! ' 'MM 'ff ff JI' , 13-,--. 1- - ' .U-'V . ' Q-- '-ff? .,gM..11-4-iff'-..:, :?44'f?5,.9'f - -La , 4, f A 1 Wap? lv? if lg! ,MMV '- . T V I '1-h--.3 ?p 4, 5' w l -it i U ' 'UUUEJ ' Q t x I 'F ' f - 6 UIEEEWLJ 'fl- .QA . .. Seniomhs Lai- J - Y-1 ii , -1- fFade in on a man dressed in a tuxedo. He is standing under a single spotlight on the stage of Brooks Memorial Union Ballroom. The man is dapper and looks very much like Jerry Lewis. He is the Master of Ceremonies! Good evening ladies and gentlemen, Jesuits and faculty, and of course, students. We are here tonight to combat yet another disease that is ravaging America. This disease is very select in its victims. Last year alone, it affected over 2400 Marquette students. There is no cure. The symptoms are devastating. They range from a lazy and late attitude manifested in attendance and term papers to drastically dropping Grade Point Averages. In the most severe cases, a student may drop out for a semester or two or even worse...fa dramatic pause as the MC bows his headJ...the afflicted student may drop out entirely. DROP bm Cmlzts HERE! fThe MC moves off stage into the audience. The house lights are brought up. Students, faculty and parents are manning a bank of telephones to the left of the MC.1 MC: The disease we are here to combat tonight is SENIIIRITIS! We are making a plea to our audience to help us stop this disease so that the rolls of the alumni can forever go unmarred. So please, if you are an honors student or have advanced standing call in and pledge your extra credits so that those less fortunate than you can graduate in May. Remember that you will not only be helping them but their parents and relatives as well. fThe MC moves to his left and stands in front of a tote board. It is to be filled with pledged credits.J fThe MC moves back on stage and approaches a man sitting in front of a pile of books staring at a schedule of classes and shaking. He is wearing a corduroy jacket over a T-shirt and sweater, Levis with strategicall placed holes and Gucci loafers. You can see a 'Lanche T-shirt underneath the jacket.1 W l rv- 1 If f vp. X if my j Toni BOARD loLOlolOf519f51cnhf GIVE3 TO HELP NEEDY XSENIOK5 y X X 49X GIVE ? fu SENIOKIHS N 1 X X S--Q., pMC: This is Bobby. He is our 1978 Marquette Senioritis Poster Child. Say hello to the people and tell them a little about yourself BOBBY: Thank you Uncle Jerry. I come from an upper middle class family, grew up in a suburb of Chicago, graduated third in my high school class. I was doing fine here at Marquette coming out of my junior year, had a 3.7 average and great hopes for Law School. Then, sometime that summer I contracted Senioritis. First semester senior year, I suddenly had this urge and left registration with only l2 credits. My second semester I knew the only way I'd keep my sanity was to go an extra term. But then last night, sitting at the bar, me and Archie figured I was still three credits short for graduation KThe boys faoe goes begzns to sweat Tears fill up He oontznues, sobbing 1 You have whtte hls eyes to help me get out of here I m already a 9 semester Super Senior I ve ordered my graduation pictures My dad called to tell me he put a down payment on my new car don't know what to do fThe boy slumps on has books, oryzng The MC puts hes arm around the boys shoulders 2 MC Yes ladies and gentlemen, Bobby lS a sad case What is even worse is that there are many more like him Only you can help' fThe stage ts ltt up to reveal the Marquette Untverstty Band under the dtreetlon of Willlam Gezsheker They strtke up the melody HYou'll Never Walk Alone U Th ltghts dam, a spot rematns on the MC H saunters around the stage You ean barely see has molst eyes J MC Please give us a call When you walk all alone with your head held high .. 1 ,--' 'J Senioritis 'V-4 4-t 4-0 ww --I GJ --4 .E g: O 5 Current business administration students are as proficient as past students, according to Dr. T. Robert Martin, dean of the College of Business Administration. Martin, who has resigned the post effective next year, said goals are the difference between past and present students. Current students all have business in mind - they have a notion of what they want to be, he said. Martin cited the steady enrollment growth of the school as proof that students are realizing they need more than a liberal arts degree when they leave college. They are more concemed with jobs, he said. Interest in business is rising across campus. Students from all of Marquette's schools can be found in the business college's clawes. This interest is reflected in rising enrollment figures - which include a higher number of women than ever before, Martin said. Although this new interest is a national phenomenon, according to Martin, Marquette's overall reputation is a big factor for those who consider enrolling in the College of Business 5 I I Administration. The job market is tough, Martin conceded, but Marquette's graduates in business are doing OK. Martin said almost no one comes back saying they couldn't get a job. li li 'Will 'T Business Administration f ! Adolf Ansay Milo G. Beman III Donald Boyaiian 4 Ioseph T. B1-obson V . ,,.,.: 3 . si' ki XS eip! Gregory Casciaro Gail A. Collins Thomas M. Arens William F. Bennetts Michael D. Boyle . xi! ii' A Bonnie S. Broenen Stephen Champagne Catherine Coughlin Daniel Balistreri '16 Victor Bernardi 1 ,. fa..- .nm . my 4. f f' is N - . fl 'H Ernest Brauchli I 'ff Iulian M. Brown Arthur E. Chandler Arthur F. Barrett left Bertsch Iames E. Braza .UW ,..N Q . S. Qt Timothy P. Burke Sandra Chermak W. WNW... X fi' E . Robert Crnkovich S J Chris Darrow Robert I. Bartel Michael Bley .,,,. rl. Patrick Brennan Maureen A. Butler Barbara A. Chrnielewski gff ff-' yeee 1 at K i Marc DeCarlo I I X Douglas Bauer if-3 fi- 'V , 5 6 is R. Malcolm Bordeman Thomas Brennan Gayle L. Cappeck Catherine E. Cole Patricia D. DeChant Business Administration . . . 173 e ' Q kr , -1' ' ii ff? .rift Marilyn DeCleene Michele Duffy Mark I. Florek Anthony M. Glaza 3' is Diane Gray W. ,,.. pw -5 ,K , Paul E. Hackett Ir. Donald I. Devoti Dennis P. Dvorshak Mark Franzowiak Thomas S. Goetzinger David A. Grunke William A. Hanan 174 . . . Business Administration Nancy P. Dombrowski Iohn R. Dwyer Ir. 4: '--' - , any K . 3 is me-r I , William Fritchie lohn I. Gong Iudith Gulotta i Timothy P. Hanley Michael Donahue Iames Finstad Pete I-'rittitta like sl K' lohn Draper ,. ... is wt ,,.. 'Q Ili -2 . Philip I. Fiskow Thomas I. Furman Debora A. Draziclc rw M. X :Papa . KY. . 5. S. E Charles P. Flodin Susanne C. Giglio ? Eric W. Hansen 1 Thomas M. Henry X -ar -X 5 ,ff it . 5 Kathleen Ann Iahnke Richard S. Kaser Mary Kelly t X David A. Kowalski Harry F. Hardy Cheryl Herberq Thomas N. Ianettas Mark G. Kastenholz is 'SE . I - 'f '. sisj .2 . Sw A. , i spew ? 2 i 'Q -1- 4 ' 'ca Iames Ketter Donald V. Kozlovsky Robert B. Hartrich Ianet M. Hoehnen Michael Iasen ,ji JF, .gai E Thomas I. Keating S Michael Ketter . 'H' 6 e V V in , Q if Dennis Krakau Nw tr 'I . Q D Jr Y Robert M. Hauqews Reed Hoekstra Edwardo M. Ioqlar K Shawn Kelley Lynn M. Kohn Karl F. Kukot Iane Hendrick Rick lnqraham William I. Kabat Ann T. Kelly Kevin W. Koll f Q, wir. :E xv Robert C. Kupier Anthony G. Henika .1 . Kenneth Inhoii Anthony M. Karabon Hugh I. Kelly Ioseph E. Konyn Robert K. Kwapick Business Administration . . . 175 ,mg 4 iris? W fx t e if .f ! Russell Laczniak . my 'E . Q 4 3 ,ggi , . if .. Patrick Lawton Barbara Lillis I, - ., ' . E. i , fi s Francis X. Lyons ii Q. 5' Mary Kay Lambert David E. Legler Ielfrey Lippert Michael P. Maqolan . .-:: A fr. Y Q1 Paul A. Markowski Patrick H. T. Mattingly L 4 Q nz A '-. 5 vw .L y 'S I ' Mary Io McNulty Iames McQuinn 176 . . . Business Administration David W. Lang Paul I. Leyton SF M ,,.:...: L P il Ioseph Lively Kevin Mahoney Ieiirey G. McCarthy Mary Kay Meier 6 N M Y ii Gregory Lange K .:'.., . ulqu :'i I Alqis Lieponis Gloria M. Luczak arc. ii: Q V X s ilk 55 Robert Mahoney Shawn Maree McCarthy 9 ff W Stuart Melamed ,M n WW' , Iames B. Lynn Iohn Manzuk David K. McHugh Mary Ann Meyer Deborah M. Lyons Dennis Marach N if ll. -x Kevin McLaughlin P: 5' 'R if Mark A. Michalski Robert Mlynarek Nancy I. Moser I N-af' Michael Nora Paul Pachniak Anthony M. Potelicki Peter B. Reilly l ,,,:: , e f-2' -tlv -P: F, R P Mary A. Modrzyk 'iii 2 1 - if . V Paul W. Myles K' 'E -N is - Kevin O'Meara Brian Paluch Peter I. Puck Paul Reimann Karen P. Monday Pamela I . Nade Wk N r . 1 ii N -. K iv Terence M. O'Neil Vito I. Parente 1 Sha ron M. Quinn We fa Y' 1 Ronald Reimer David Mongiat Barbara Moore I L .iii Ieffrey C. Nicholas Thomas I. Niemiec Iohn Ordini Ir. Raymond A- OYPIIUU Robert L. Pasek Ervin G. Peterson Ir. ,ff 1 Y Kirby F. Rassenfoss Daniel Rqymgndg Q I ' E fi I . I hr' 4 Debra Kathryn Reynolds Ioseph Richards 'A 'xii . eiiizx' li fx . Iohn E. Moore -ai' .f Richard I. Nolan Ir. Bill Orscheln Q is is Richard A. Pompey William Rayner QQ' Paula Ritchey Business Administration . . . 177 Patrick Roberts Bernard Schaeffer Ray Schmidt lames Sherwood X r Iohn Snyder Iohn Stauropoulos 178 . . . Busine Charles Roemer I amee L. Schalehen Allred M. Schneble Ill Richard I. Siladi - 1,c-, 4 k Adrianne Sobilo 60? .Z Mary lo Steeber ss Administration t i t Q? lx Michael Rohlfinq :J ' -:' ' ' ' 'E :I Aww.. ,t William C. Schendt I oseph Schubert Mary H. Slattery Brian D. Spaeth Willie M. Stone Patrick W. Romenesko Terry Schlenken Craig Scully Mark E. Slesar Noel M. Squitieri Victoria E. Stowe Carl Rynders Mary Ellen Schoshinski Gary Send M-1 Louis Snedden Howard V. Stanley Ir. . ' f ,' Robert Strarn x. 2+ 5 4 E 5 X '-J' M Iohn Schaeier Carl G. Schmidt Robert Shaw W . Q , . Y Iohn P. Snider Mark Stanley ..., , :5 at . 'Q il fa Georqe Stump! Maryio Strum Michael A. Timby Arzad Virani Ioel David Weber Iohn H. Supplee Ir. his fb 4 ' if Chester C. Tischer Kenneth T. Walcyk Barbara Welko . K Peter Wiiler Stanley A. Wilezynski Ill , qiqu K Iames T. Wronka Charles Young William H. Sutton lll Rita Tkachule Michael Walker Ierome Whitehead Richard Wineqard 'E 'z Q, , A . Mark Zepezauer Mariorie I. Tarian i qi N, Anthony Thompson Thomas R. Thompson Michael Touhey David B. Unti Michael S. Vana ' ' , 'i .. oce M Ji . N n xx Mark Wallner Francine M. Weber-Zaharias Iames R. Weber C ' 0 A Q Business Administration . . . 179 Dentistr IN if all' 1 'X- E The past few years have seen a ' considerable change in the dental school, according to the dean Dr. Russell V. Brown. The program had previously required two years of preparatory work before the students became directly involved with patient care. Now, Brown said, they start clinical eiqaerience during the first year of dental school. We've attempted, with some success, to have what we consider to be a diagonal curriculum, he said. Another change of the last few years has been the renovation and remodeling of the clinics. New equipment has replaced the antiquated The faculty, too, has added some progressive touches. A full-time psychologist now helps denial students understand their patients better. The dental students of the last few years are better prepared than those of the past, Brovxm said. The majority of students now enter dental school with four years of undergraduate work. Before, many students had only two years of undergraduate work. Brown said the school capably upholds Marquette's educational reputation. 180 . . . Dentistry Steven Albright ii ui: M N227 + x X X 1 as Linda I. Crim Frank Gatyas Iim Lutter Michael Newton .val David Stanqel Linda Beyer Mark I. Curran Iohn A. Goeckermann E . . as we Dennis I. Mackin Ion I. Pagenkopf Bernard E. Stein George P. Birdell Iames A. Damascus Peter Griesbach Linda A. Maeder Iohn I. Quinlan Roland P. Wolferstetter Christopher Blake Thomas Dougherty Timothy R. Kirkpatrick 6 Brock Miller Iohn Busby 45 be 'fi a 9 at ia 3 UN! ' Yi' X if 9' Q Dennis Edsall 555 ,lot . af Michael Kitzke Thomas M. Mohr Iames I. Conrardy Iohn D. I-'razee Iames S. Leaman Z 'J ai SR I ' is Mark Nestler Dentistry . . . 181 tl Dental Hygiene 182 . . . Denial Hygiene 'fi Marquette's program in dental hygiene is unique because we accept students in the program as freshmen, according to Director Tillie D. Ginsburg. In other programs students are forced to wait until space in the clinic opens up. Ginsburg went on to say that the students in the program, regardless of class year, are a select group. This group is her greatest concem. She has no use for teachers who traumatize them but don't take the time to help. We are accepting and retaining the maximum number of students. There has been no loss of interest, Ginsburg added. Although she directs the enrichment of the program, Ginsburg said the students are an integral part of the process. The students have been very instrumental in bringing about several of the changes. They carry the feelings of their classmates. Helene M. Baldi Kathleen M. Connelly Susan lane Evans Mary R. Gadow Colleen M. Kulfel Elizabeth Perlich ..' . f.. 3 g 1. 4 qele t , . S .f Cindy Bork ? Iamie Dabson Mary Io Filippini Mary E. Gross Iane A. Lewis Yvonne Stelmacher Q Diane Buettner Jul' - , ti 'Ni 43 5' . ,. X Ann Depies Letitia Fornetti ,I Sharon Hint: . -:.::, : Y- t Claudia Mayer fi . my E 5 Lynn Tabbert Margaret Cerra Mary Beth Dorn Iayne Fowler Syneva Holland ti wr Debra Dee Miller Susan I. Thompson nv 'Q lr If ,S , .M A Mary Ann Cimrmancic Nr Sharleen A. Dresanq Patrice Foxqrover Katherine F. Karioris ik X 'D .J 1 Connie M. Myles 9. E Pamela Townsend Dental Ellen M. Gorman Diane M. Kitchen Cynthia Paquin Kathryn E. Wittwer Hygiene . . . 183 O Enqineerinq En ineering LA This year's crop of engineering students is more job orientated than most, said Dean Raymond J. Kipp. But they are more concemed with others, too. Students today are concerned about what they will be doing after graduation, and helping their fellow man, Kipp said. The students concerns are 'Avery positive because it shows that the young people care - and if any problems are to be solved in society, it is up to the young because they care. The students' preparation to meet their concerns is the administrator's job, Kipp said, but it requires the cooperation of students and faculty. We must combine the talents of the college faculty, demands from professionals and needs of students in order to produce a qualified Marquette graduate who can contribute to society as a Marquette graduate should. Marquette's reputation and future are bright, according to Kipp. l'We have an excellent student body composed of high quality students. . . tremendous parent and alumni support and respectability from the community as a high quality institution. Although measuring up to Marquette' reputation can be a tough job, Kipp said, it can be done if students, administrators and faculty work very well and hard together to preserve the reputation it has built up over the years. S Ricardo E. Acuna ' Bruce Breitxman Thurston Carlson Robert Deaver 'hs o , .L e - ,.. fr Iay Payer Richard Fotsch S. Brian C. Berqner Barb Brinsko Michael I. Carroll Gerald DeMers Robert Fenlon William Fotsch . , , .li A Sheldon Bond James Broderick Allan Chin Kathy Donovan I oseph Bowen ,rw A, V iii . fig Vanessa Ann Brown , fr 5 Thomas K. Crennen Michael G. Doran James Bowman lohn A. Bruszewski William I. Crnkovich William Drury Daryl Bradley Bruce Capel: F f- I .. .N 1 X V! Ioseph M. Dacey Geriann Engle Enqineerinq . . . 185 i ' 'G 5 , Iames I. Hastreiter Ir. Eaward W. Hintz ' , 3' ik.. Martin Kileen 186 . . . Engineering Susan M. Heicher Randall R. Holterman I ohn M. Kleber , rrr loseph Heino .,f E , L 4, Carl A. Ialrubowslzi 'S W 'ji 5 Paul Konrath Thomas Hell ... .. . N.. E K S? Ax Timothy Iest William K. Krali 1 we-4 . , xv xmx Y Xi i lk Iohn A. P. Gessner :QQ . NIQ: T Paul E. Gies Ir. V NN r . X F Warren Haeberle Dale Herman Iames Iuranitch .4 ffm..- Mary C. Krueger t W ' - . 4- 'Q Walter A. Getzel Charles P. Gillespie Iohn A. Halsema W Michael A. Hermann 1 L Robert 'l'. Kelly l Iohn Landreman Mark Lawerenz 'ilk Kevin M. Malone Dale E. Meiaki fi .. Fl 1' ,A . x - - rs-f Iohn Mickelson Mitchell Mlinar Patrick Lennon Patrick I. Manley Alberto Mesta Chuck D. Miles David Moldenhauer ' ...:. P it Steven I.. Murawski Kevin Murphy Michael Lynn an U 5' Anthony Marinelli Ionathan A. Meus Iohn Miller Mary M. Magee ,.:. Stephen I. Maruszewski st. si ' X' X 1' as 9 iz-iff lr. 5 , - ' ' ff 5 w ' :., ri' .9 lim Maloney Terry Malloy . - A 'iw A YQ Donald Matesi Daniel Matz Leslie R. Morris f Q -. R X Q K Q 'leg p lf, . J Q e Pierre D. Nies Engineering . . . 187 Mary Kay Norhy Michael R. Pabst Dennis Petrie Paula Ruskin For , J 5 Frank Sanchez-Vahamonde Nicholas C. Santucci 188 . . . Engineering , films ei ,V I--if ka r zz 41 1 David Novak Paul I. Novotny Iames Parker David A. Patrick William P. Oberle David B. Patrick Ianis M. Orlowski Michael A. Paiti Fixx I :ZI ' V' ' 1 r P , ,H- 4 Bruce W. Pieper Richard Pinter Ir. Carl Pirok Mark Plucingki J. an sir: 5 P '21 in 2 William Reed Iohn G. Reichard Chris Rhemer Reuben Robinson .Tiki .DNN P f V A' if V I :ff .2 1 F F Patrick I. Overacker .Wit Iohn Pease 'S I in-H , H Nuixi Mark Profio Qi' .Ae lane Ryder: XM ' j ,H i Ioseph Schifferdecher Iohn K. Schueller in-A' Victoria Selep E Scott A. Stemper 0 if Patrick I. Sullivan Donald Willzewski Ieflrey Schmitz Robert Schumacher Thomas F. Simmons X x I 5 4 8 William R. Stemper n ys, A Wat? Q W 1 'Z .rl William I. Sullivan iff Iohn W. Wittmann Paul Schroeder Ronald I. Schutz pr MN .3 . Z E Ielfrey G. Smith Barry Sullivan Dennis R. Trautman Richard G. Zahn 1 if .... -J 3 U 3 2 .. Ioseph Vosters Kenneth R. Ward it Qt2-r .n . 'N H '--: ll' 'll . ' ' --., . 'Q .Qgl Iohn Zautcke Michael S. Williams Thomas A. Zdeblick Thomas F. Zimmerman Engineering . . . 189 Acting Dean Warren G. Bovee sees a need for a sense of belonging, a need for journalism college roots. When one graduates from Marquette he or she should be able to say 'I was part of the J-school'. . .there are humanistic and spiritual values to consider. We need to keep the sense of identity. . .as much as possible. Bovee said he is impressed with joumalism students overall. They take joumalism seriously, but they are at ease and retain a sense of humor. But there are problems. The level of proficiency with the English language of many of the incoming students is lamentable, but remedial action should take care of that. But without character, humor and identity, little can be done. Among the Jesuit schools, the best joumalism program is here at Marquette, according to Bovee. 190 . . . Iournctlism J ournahsm Even though the program is not as large as most, it is the best in the area and ranks with the better schools in the country. There is a problem in that our enrollment isn't as large as someg fame seems to be predicated on size. But still there is great respect for our school not only around the country but around the world, Bovee said. Although the journalist job market is relatively tight right now, an education in journalism is definitely an asset, Bovee said. It is sometimes forgotten that a journalism education tries to develop an ability to use the English language. One who can do so has many areas open to him, as relatively few have that ability today. For those capable of using our language with a high degree of sophistication there are an enormous number of jobs appearing for those who are willing to go where those jobs are. Donna lean Abaie Ioseph Banks : xy , Y Ioan Biskupic Donald B. Burke Ir. Charles S. Derra David W. Giesen Alice Rebecca Allen Michael H. Beightol Suzanne M. Boyden Kris! Burkhardt Michael Downes K l iz. Rory Gillespie Steve Aschburner fiff Iohn A. Bernaden ., ' S: r x A '- 1 if Harold S. Bradley Kevin Carter Nancy M. Duffy xg Sean Clancey Mary Wells Fasi Catherine M. Goeihals Ddflf-me AlYCiG GOQUIS Norman E. Couture Ir. Edward S. Finocchiaro Angela Gouvis Patrick Cronin NM: lsr wx E Dave I-'usaro Mark Hanes Ioumulism . . . 191 K f' X .gig Dick Hillmann -F 9' rl S i Q' .A N A, if 11 Mike Homco M . X wk, X Q Ann Ienninqs K Ke Gregory Kot evin McG ruth vin D. O'Brien 192 . . . Iourncxlism Iacqualine A. Hirth Xl? 'Q gi' X Angela Ingram Frank A. Iuliano Ir. Monica Krull kc.. . Z y Nancy Moloney Nancy Oilner -fn, is I 1 Dianne M. Keller Maryann Lazarski Chauncey C. Mun' Iohn Paquette has Sherree Kingsbury Susan R. Lese Vincent A. Koieski Ir. Mark C. Koszyk Q' A ,,,: Cynthia L. Mackin Ramune A. Martxs L.. Pamela Petrakos Iohn Rech Katherine M. Skiba Terence I. Uhl Kevin T. Walzak I 3. ' Q Emi Patricia M. Wirth Alle I . , 79 4' Mary Kaye Pierce ' - ' 'gl Christopher Ricco A M Iudith I. Smolen Pratap Toppo Roseanne T. Weber Chase W. Wolfe. Ill Karen Pieroq w-Mgt Betty Roeckl ' f rf ' W I 2 ? fin- .. QSM .A f I i M 2 Mary Poker F W' V 'wi 9? 3' Gregory Rohde gf' VL. Debra Price Michael A. Roy We 'isa ' x 4. J Christopher H. Sonntaq Suzanne Christine Spenner Janet Svitak Catherine I.. Rankovxc 3 V. Ioseph Sapia 2 Dolorene M. Teper Iourncilism . . . 193 Law 7'1u.' l'm probably the wrong one to ask about the students here, Dean Robert F. Boden said. I'm verynprejudiced in favor of them. Our students develop, sooner, a more professional attitude - not just in relation to their academic work, but generally. Boden mentioned two relatively recent changes in the law school. Placement services have been improved so that 9096 of Marquette's law students have legal related Low part-time employment after their first year. The other change is in the students themselves. Students used to look so different, Boden said. Everybody wanted to look like lawyers up to seven or eight years ago, with their white shirts and ties. That isn't true anymore. Of course, these are just the trappings. The changes show we've developed a deeper thing than just personal appearance. Boden cited the school's orientation toward the practice, and the close relationship with the bench and the bar as reasons for development. The students benefit from being so close to the courthouse, and therefore the profexion, although it causes some feelings of Hisolation. ' ' We're not snobs, we're just minding our business on the comer of 11th and Wisconsin, Boden said Minding that business hasn't changed much since his school years Boden said. If l were a student here now, I don't think I'd be much different than the students here today. I would certainly be complaining with them about the heavy workload, and I'd be worried about my grades and class rank - I'd be doing about the same things I remember doing when I was in law school. Ross A. Anderson Gerald S. Boisits Scott W. Clark David M. Davis lr. we . ,. . Y Michael E. Donovan A .,,, fits il William O. Evenson George S. Baranko fm. . x 1 f f ' MW' ' L' 1 if Thurman I.. Brown Charles H. Constantine 'ka Ielirey I. Davison Dennis M. Dulty Thomas P. Farley Gordon F. Barrington Margaret Barr Bruemmer lames O. Conway Thomas I. Dean Eugene 0. Duffy Cornelia G. Farmer We 5 h 9 W, ' 4 A. Richard L. Berdelle lr Iohn L. Caviale .-'Q C.. Michael I. Cramer M 'S X Iames G. Delong 3:2 Thomas E. Dugan Robert S. Flancher Ietfrey D. Berlin Gary F. Centrich rf. ,Q lf 0 3-if , 3142 Reuben Daniels Kathleen M. Deliorqe Timothy G. Dugan Christopher R. Foley Robert S. Berman Karen Christenson Mark C. Damieder David DeYounq Gary A. Essmann Stephen Paul Forrest Law . . . 195 Steven C. Garbowicz fr f .5 1,7 Q. .. 46 ' Thomas N. Hayden Thomas D. lacobs 1 K Q. . 'f ' ' rg Paul T. Keyser Michael I. Krueger Ierome A. Long 196 . . . LCIW Iohn G. Gehrinqer Daniel R. Heiden Craig R. Iohnson Terry I. Klippel lohn W. Kuech Ann M. Lubinski Patrick R. Grillin Laurene Marie Heybach Iulie 'l'. Iohnson Barbara A. Kluka Forrest Iack Lance Terry S. Maqowan William I. Grogan Donna L. Hintze Mary A. Kannenberg Natalie A. Koehn Mary-Claire Lengell Susan M. Maloney David C. Gustafson David H. Hutchinson Daryl A. Kastenson Suzanne M. Kopplin Stephen C. Lepley Michael Meyer Ronald D. Haacke Iames M. Isaacson Ioseph Kenney ..,., ls' Iohn Kosobucki Richard F. Lindstrom Thomas L. Miller Ionathan A. Mulligan Anna M. Pepelniak Edward I. Ritger Kenneth Ryan Daphne Taylor Roy E. Wagner 3 ff' Daniel I. O'Brien Iohn Paul Perla I. Anthony Rosario Lg 5, . 4 4 f is Francis I. Sailer I. Steven Tikalsky .K ., .IV A i, 5 4.., fm? w Q, , S hu t,,t,I , 3 1. A Carol F. Wester Ioan M. O'Brien Iohn W. Pleuthner F J 4 r 'iv . , .1 David A. Roth Iohn M. Scafiidi Iohn C. Tritschler Iames F. Westfahl le 6 f .. . 5 -, ' A t .,.'1f 3i Philip l. Parkinson Scott D. Polski Lee Herte Roubal Paul Scoptur Catherine Tullydierk Michael A. I. Whitcomb Vaughn A. Pengelly I oseph D. Radtke T5 , I, Timothy Rueth F I Auf.. r ' A A W. Wayne Siesennop Daniel R. Tyson Stephanie C. Wilz .6 Glenn Pentler Ietirey A. Hamm II ti .. .-H Q. ,fri ,,. 1 Gregg A. Ruidl ' z , , K . .1 I.. 6 W , if dw AK Robert H. Stariha Bernard R. Vash Mary K. Wolverton Law . . . 197 Liberal The Rev. Robert G. Gassert, S.J. dean of the liberal arts program, said the students of the last four years are more pragmatic, more career minded and more self centered than any he has seen in previous years. Yes, there is a decline in liberal arts. Students become career minded - you're Lpre' something - pre-law, pre-dental school, pre-graduate school. This attitude isn't altogether bad. Liberal arts gives the kind of education to move into plan B if plan A falls through. 198 . . . Liberal Arts Fr. Gassert said liberal arts is doing fairly well. The programs are constantly improved. Teaching and scholarship are emphasized, but the tutorial program needs more support and the advising system could be improved. There is always a need for better educated people. There's nothing wrong with a college graduate driving a truck. He may enjoy different things culturally, live a better life. His liberal arts education is tested by what he later reads, how he stays intellectually alive. yjigf MV Thomas Abrahamson Theressa Baker Patrick M. Bergan Michael Bluhm B' E W ll Randal I. Brotherhood Denny Brzyclri Iames M. Aikins Daiva Balirukenas Donna Beriolas Mary Boellc :A 6 lihr 1 Edward H. Brown Ill :.. .1 Y' X ,,.. P Q6- 1 ' ' .-: Susan Buckingham Emma Alba Daniel Barlich 5 ii.. rx.. Paula M. Biedlingmaier Mary Ellen Bolqer New ur. W, Peqqy Brown David H. Budnik Bruce Aller Cecile-Marie Bartowitz Brian Binash Iohn D. Boriizke Eileen A. Brownlee X Brian B. Burke Katherine Anhall an ,prix Ieilrey E. Barlowiiz Ianet M. Birdie Gordon Bril Wade Brylow Wendell Builer Maria Cecilia Arza gp 5 Paul E. Beqqan Nancy Blank ij Q , ' Dirk Brink Iulie A. Bryson Iohn I. Byrne Liberal Arts . . . 199 Susan D. Campbell P l if , pi' it Iohn T. Ciesielski , .w. . ,Ei ' Carol Cooke Anne Curtis 'H 'Z 'iff' Douglas D'Arcy Se-vf .A Donal M. Demet Patricia A. Carlisle Samuel Citero gl Terry Cotting Ieifrey I. Cypher Patrick L. Carolan Deborah L. Clasen Debbie A. Crise Mark B. Cywinslri Roberto I. Darroca Daniel H. Davenport ii J ' ' ' ' ilk ' Iames Michael Deshotels Barry I. DeYu1io ZOO . . . Liberal Arts Jeanine Castanoli Patricia A. Collingwood Mary Ann Cronin 1' vi-X rs William C. Dalbec Alfred G. Davis Mary Elizabeth Digilio Scott E. Cherone William I. Collins Michael R. Cucciardo David I. Daniels Mary Palma Degnan ,ffm , j g 1 lohn Diliberto 5, .CP P TSS' Kuo-Cheng Chiang if ' Mary Beth Conway Ioan Curseen lason Darula -' si ' I .. . K .wr I N . We Laura DeGroot Patrick I. DiMario N04 Ioanne Donohue QQ Iune M. Dzienkowski Iohn Ericson Phyllis I. I-'oti Willie I. Gainer Ir. 8 Patrick Gasey V? Debra Ann Duchow .fm rs 'P' l I Randy Edler Beth A. Ermatinger Y? .Jn QW! 'f JP' I David Frambach Theodore I. Galvani Ir. Susan Gerlach Robert Dudley 4... , ., I - 4 1 1 1? fm q 553 f 4 'Ei' 4. Francis X. Egan William B. Esser Richard Dufour Patricia A. Eggert Ielirey S. I-'ertl in I ' Crystal Franklin Iosepli I. Freeman Ir. I ,ZLLE Y 'ff' Michael Gamer Ann K. Gerow Karen Gardner Glenn E. Gessert J 5. 'rs Patrick Dunican Iames D. Emmerich Ir. Suzanne M. Finney Daniel P. Fritsch Mary Beth Gariepy fi r if.. Terence Gilbert Michael I. Dunn Robert I. Enters I ames Flaherty gg we Iohn A. Furlong Mitchell Gartenberq Deborah A. Gleason Liberal Arts . . . 201 Thomas P. Glembocki Anita Gulotta Karla Heck Mary I . Holzheimer lf- t Thaddeus G. Golos 'uns Iulie A. Haqner Beverly Grace Heidel Marqaret A. Homer 202 . . . Liberal Arts Iulie Greaney Nadolyn I. Hankins 'vp Mark P. Heinz Diane C. Huebner Mary Ann Iacob Ellen M. Ianser Robert E. Gregory Theresa D. Harris Ioseph Herriges Renee Hund Iarnes Iacobson I, f I oseph Iarmoluk it David P. Griesbach Iohn Hartl If ' l . Ross Hoblitzell Ioseph L. Ilk Don R. Ianczak if Kim S. Iohnserx Don Guinter Patricia A. Hasenzahl Robert Hodous Angela R. Iackson til! '55 'UK' Q 2 M4 NAV Im g: . , .qt , Susan I. Ians ' Q xi- Ioy Iohnson if 4 3 jf 1, , LS, 1 , Stephen P. Iohnson Hayward L. Iones Ir. Stephen I. Kascht Brian T. Kearns Peggy Ann Konon Kathleen M. Kvasnica Susa M. Iohnson figs, M l H fgtn r V Matthew P. Iungblut Mary E. Kasting Dorothy M. Keller Alan Kostroski David Laclcinger Yvonne M. Iohnson B 6 1 , A jg' , .ff . 7 E Ianis Kaminski inf' in gg? Leslie' Kath T. Kevin Kerlin Linda Krol Brian Lanser t 445' , 5. M 4 ,-el. E , ' m-fgw'14w wifi? '1' , 'ff if .L if as GUACE HAL L N Arthur Kimball Thomas G. Kroll 1' Thomas LaSelle Kathleen M. Klaver Iohn T. Kroner 2 . Ioseph A. Laskowski Ir. Karen M. Knapp 'Mn- Lisa N. Kurdziel Monica M. I.a5usa Liberal Arts . . . 203 - x, .. ' 1 L L 4' f- .R fi 2 . gi ' .ggi gi ik! i :W Ieff Laurent David W. Laurin Lori lean Lavieri Ag-me Leiging ., 'ff Al Linda Leschke Steven I. Liszewski Iohn E. Lyons Ir. David Malloy x Tomislav Lazar Matic Kevin L. Mattingly William E. McCardell Marqarel Mary McGrath 204 . . . Liberal Arts 9 1. WE? , S9 Carol L. Lovato Mark A. Malloy .ku 1 4- is va an -. 1 . 9. - ve, Thomas Matyas Michael Meagher Thomas Lucchesi George Marecki Sandra Maxwell Paul S. Medved Iohn D. Lu!! Ianice Marsh David G. McBride Carole S. Meersman . 'N if 5 -.J -' .Q Marcia Luisi Roberto Martinez-Quintan Abram Iohn McCabe fmt! a Al .,.,., ivi ' 'i r Carol Metzinger 's v Mark Meuler Robert I. Montes Mary Ellen Neese Iolxn M. O'Connell Iohn F. Osicek 2 J Barbara A. Pellegrini Ioseph Meyers 'Hr Iohn Moriarty Nichols L. Nelson Mary O'Connor Q P Daniel O'Sullivan Alan Perla Y as David C. Miller Steven Morstad Edward C. Newhart Patrick I. O'Connor Thomas Pankratz r f ' gg J, 2 ,.r,.: 'V if Ieffrey Petruna III Debra L. Miller Michael Tully Mullen ' 1 , ar Walter C. Noble Colleen O'I-Iara Paula Anne Passataro Ronald E. Pilatowski Iames I. Miller Barbara A. Musa ' Elizabeth O. Nwankwu Mary Ann O'Reilly V Y W Kenneth Paukner Iolaine-Mari Monico Iames Napper ,rvhiiff 4 1 55 Margaret O'Brien Elizabeth O'Shaughnessy Carl Pavilonis ,. rff Z ,af ,,. 6 .,., . il V r.. f P Ierome W. Pinderski Ir. Patricia Pinkall Liberal Arts . . . 205 P' 'lx 5 so Maureen Pintozzi Kathleen Ptacek Roberta Wynne Reliig Sharon Robbins ig 4 'I' vm 3 Iody Lynn Rockmore Michael P. Ruqgiero 206 . . . Liberal Arts Thomas E. Piziak Karenlee Ramirez V: in 1, .sl f as R' 2, Theresa Richier K4 I J Randall Roberis Susan Marie Roland - a 'Y if , X A XB I1 .. Frederick I.. Russell Thomas Portz Tori I.. Rand Valerie Ricks W lelfrey Robinson Philip Rosenkranz Michael Ruzicka , ,A V, 3 fi gi 3 2 Gary A. Poturalslci David R. Randolph f' hav 1 Dan Riedl Kevin Robinson Donald E. Ross William Sack Charles Power Rodney Randrup Iohn S. Riley David Pratis Ioseph I. Rauenhorst -41 J V ' Iohn Ioseph Rimelz 5 . Rick Schoenstedt Dwight Sharpe he Paul Ionathon Smet gg, . . fl I Marybeth Stachowicz va Sandra Schott Robert Sherman Susan A. Smith , 51 K' i fl Daniel A. Stadtmueller Kelly R. Schramka sr . ,. , if , f 'af ' ,ff 6 S Kenneth Shoqer Kevin M. Smoot Richard Sta!! Anthony M. Sciascia 9 E , ,f A Q D. Patrick Silverio Carrie Snedeker Cathy Yvonne Stamps Catherine Salvi Catherine Schenk Karen K. Seng Mark Sinotte I ed P. Sonstroem Larry Stelfes .SR XJ 3 5--. W - ,- IE Iames C. Sanford ff. WWW me I oseph R. Schmoeckel Chris A. Severson x S ,, 8 S , K if Douglas Smart D. Nicholas Springer ' Q cm. Q' S ' 2-Q ., 3 l Randal Stelzner Liberal Arts . . . 207 Steven R. Sterling Cathy Sullivan Nora M. Tocups .X W. ,X 145 2 Janet Trapani 4 D Thomas G. Tresansky Deborah Van Beek lane E. Stiff Cort Sullivan 5 A. Rose Mary Toliver ,P is 'E loan T. Trapani Louis Trainor -if V a . ,y,L'1 Egg! Sit 11? Iohn Van Lieshout 208 . . . Liberal Arts Sandra A. Stiglitz -,. ,,,, if ' L My f 'flu Q Gail M. Stupar f 4' rf, M- if Timothy Stuebner Cynthia L. Swarthout Mary Testen Kenneth M. Thompson 1 Iohn P. Stuber J ' 'Z 'M' it E V ' 5 Q lames Thornton Gerie Trinqali Iulius P. Varga an ,yfaf Q-af 3 Q 5 Q, Marylee Tuszynski Wfjl z .1 H V Timothy Vaughan Iohn K. Udovc Dennis G. Vincent .2 ' V will , , ' ' as Lisa Marie Vaqner vi Luis R. Visot Ninla Vitale Charles R. Ward Peter Vrobel I , Mark I. Washbume Kathleen A. Weissmueller Christopher I. Widmer Minnie Pulliam-Williams Q 4- 4 .f Leo Woicechowskyi Richard Zaffiro Scott P. Williams Birdis L. Wright Patrick I.. Waldron IoEl1en Washeski David W. Wilcox H QT I Ieffrey Wisniewski Lawrence G. Wyborski , ,,., 5 -A . I ,,:,,vlI, vE Z ll ,.., .. AA QM. , VVV .,,,. , H , t 'rr . 2 1 . -. I L Linda Zech Mark D. Zerumsky Kenneth Wall ef 7 i75 ?' sv ff we-' Curt Weber 43 df Q 4 A Peter A. Wilke .3 ? Mary Wisniewski 'X Ignatius H. Yuan Michael Zolcinski Mark Waller Tom Walz e e ... ' . K A A ' ' .2 ffywrgt V W., ,I . , M, Kevin Weber lane Mary Wemiurter 7. 4 Q , 4 Gloria Williams Henry Raymond Williams W HH' Ol M SY L J Liberal Arts Medical Technology ks u fa ev The importance of Marquette's Medical Technology Program is unquestionable, 'according to Director Alice M. Semrad. Hlf doctors and nurses do not have competent medical technologists working behind the scenes, these doctors and nurses cannot truly practice modern medicine. Semrad said the teacher-student ratio in the program is about 1:10. t'This allows for a closeness between the students and the faculty, Semrad noted. I am the students' academic advisor. Because of the closeness between the faculty and the students, this gives the students a chance to talk to someone else about their courses and instructors. This gives me a good input of what is going on in the class room as well as the heartbeat of the class. One of the ongoing changes in the program is the rising number of males enrolled. Marquette graduated its first male medical technologist in 1956, now the program is about 11 percent male. The program has been built into a solid science core, with a highly developed clinical experience, Semrad said. The medical field is in constant change. We don't change the curriculum, but are constantly changing and updating the course material. , 4 f n , i 1 1, Q. Mmmwnwdfggwvknwii VA, 1, mug xrzgnm, Ag,, N N, Wien, 'two'-,,.,q4 ., - ff'-L' ., ff' - Zjfc-, . rf-1---vw- -' .W --2121? x hxgifial ,fx H ----ve - - ve H'--gf cr o g Q 3 5 . .M zu -W' 'mf . .rf W , , 'ull ' XV . .1 H .. C Qiif' , .jg 'Fifi Q g riff K . b 7 ii.. Q J '..' 'A A W ' '5 fr 15 fs la ll. f , ff' Lia lf f wlawfff :iw -' l '- m f .. , if-A Yrff 4 'Q ' A 'fjfwg 210 . . . Medical Technology Casi A. Bcures Karen Boles Elizabeth A. Burcznt Deb Daleiden Laurie Habrat Iulie Mroczkowski Zuzana Ozburn Ianet Schutz Tracy Van Houten Anne Dane Iulie M. Hanrahan gi Nm Nancy Mueller Iean Pienta Linda Sievers ' A 1 E M .YI ' Qu Robert Wurm lean Dziadulewicz X 5 f ii . r-:-' 1. Sally Hunter Iohn Murray Ann C. Pihrinqer Sally I.. Stanek Cynthia I.. Zalewski Susan E. Freundl Linda Knurr Kathleen Nielsen if 'sm ,3 Sue A. Quinn Shawn Stanton Terry Zeschmann Kristen Galezewski 'NPV Patricia Kuehl Maureen O'Shea 4? if 1- 1 ' gi Mary Salvi Dianne G. Traynofi Carol Zielinski Q f as c n Ioanne Grossi ,gi S if Carol E. Loftus 59? Mary Lou Ostrowski Mary Beth Schiller Theresa Uhrig Iohn E. Zielinski Medical Technology . . . 211 'I-l The College of Nursing has undergone much growth and development in the recent past, according to Dean Sr. Rosalie Klein. During my tenure the College of Nursing was brought fiscally into the university, and faculty members began to function as university professors, she said. The faculty, according to Klein, is just one of the major improvements of the college. Other developments of the past ten years - in which time the enrollment doubled - include a media center, computer terminal and a student all purpose room. One thing that is not changed is the undergraduate program. We feel we have a quality program and excellent clinical facilities which we wish to maintain, she said. However, the continuing education curriculum is constantly updated. ln 1970, there were three courses offered per year in continuing education. Today there are approximately 50 each semester, Dean Klein said. Because of the growth of the college, standards have been raised, according to Klein. Because we raised our standards and we are more selechve, the quality of the student has improved. The attrition has decreased. ln comparing today's students to past students, Klein said the present students appear to have more of a personal commitment as a professional person than they did ten years ago. They are more vocal and assertive. They also seem to be more research oriented and concemed about the future of the health care system. 212 . . . Nursiriq ...A sw ' 4 1 ,.,, J- Kathryn Abell Anna Marie Adler Ieanne F. Ayers Mary G. Chmurski Laurie DeBarqe Susan Doyle Anne Girardot loanne Heffernan Sara Betzhold Cynthia Clinton Eva Anne Devich-Lehman Linda C. Drachenberq Mary Pat Gregg Catherine A. Heinen Caryn Borqerding Cheryl L. Dahl Mary Ellen Devine Suzanne M. Duero Anne Gruszka Vesta Henry Ilvi 'WE Mary Catherine Butler Katherine I. Dahlie Kathleen M. Domres Iane E. Fitzmaurice Q E f A- Kathleen Hanson Sherry Hydo Linda D. Caldart Kathleen Daly Kathleen A. Donahue Eileen Gallagher Caron Harthun Penny Lou Kaedinq Kathleen Campbell f Fw W ww f K Susan Daniels Lynn K. Dooley Nancy I.. Gillinq Y Katherine Hearn lean Marie Kalivoda Nursing . . . 213 Mary Ann Klupchak Kelly A. Linebarqer Teresa Meyer lane Murray -an Eileen O'Donnell :Qi Pamela Plude 214 . . . Nursing Kathy Kostrivas Q., 'le Iudith Macieiewski W Carolyn Mills ff if cl H Beth Nachtsheim 3' if ' nd V 'nd Iulie A. Olson ei, at ..,, , .N f 3 Christine Pope ! I ean Kowalski Karen Maloney .. My Carol Minneman Cheryl A. Nader Susan Onopa Pamela Poronsky lill Kunschke Debra M. Marr Lisa Mische 5. ,,,' 2 ' um, Barbara Faleclri Newby i Phyllis Ann Perry 'l Barbara Quirk Paula M. Larson Mary Beth Medley 9 Claire Moran Bonnie Nichols .f:- L.. . , Mary Piekarski Patricia A. Rafferty Marla Lehman Ma ureen Mellender Mary Mullin in ., X Kathleen O'Connor Kathryn A. Plehn -.4 Shirley Repta Cathy Richter Linda Marie Sarnowskl Y nl 4' ii Karen Schmieden April Span Linda Tresnowski ., t,., R I , 1 lf , I - ' in Margaret M. Rieger 'V-A X Mary Scalzitti I Q V L , :,,r , t re Mary Skipper A KY' 1 Robin Spanqenberg -veie t EI' A , ,ia ,f Veronica Venturi Margaret Willggn M. Christine Winkelmas Eileen Riley Susan Schiedemeyer Mary M. Slrroko I eanne M. Stoiber 3' Kathy E. Watson Iulie Wisniewski Laurel I . Rinqwald dll! wig, aw 'wk .1 Q 'Q .- . . mf R Melanie A. Schlittler 'Uk we ,V kr' Barbara Slater ' Mary Tessmann 5 ffl ii S? Iudy Ann Wicklund Ian Wolf n K it i it Sue A. Ripple 2 if? Holly Schmid if J f N Ieanne Slowey Mary Thiel il Mary Beth Wiencelr Kathleen Wubker Mary Roettqers Bonnie I. Schmidt Mary K. Sommers Gloria I. Thomas Marilee Wiesemes ,Q 4 t Ieanne Zignego Nursing . . , 215 Director Donald J. Gavinski sees the ideal student as an academic person and an all around person who can cope with stress - someone personable and articulate who has the ability to smile under duress. Gavinski, who has been the director of the Physical Therapy Program since 1965, officially resigned last year. As soon as a new director is found, he will take a place on the faculty. L'When I came here, there were around 20 students, and today there are 60, said Gavinski of program changes. Because of the increase in enrollment and constant change within the field, the program changes every year, Gavinski added. There have been additions to the faculty as well as new clinical facilities. 'The quality of the students has improved considerably. Demand for places is so great, our standards have risen accordingly. Physical herap PLEASE PLACE flu. CADAVERIC REMAINS Iwo Pnopsmr Listen Cowmwrns, Looman lu 72:5 fvlmotz Or 75: Room! Tuna fw PHYSICAL THERAPY DONALD J.GlWlNS'il DIRECTOR 216 . . . Physical Therapy 403 , . . ,,.,,, We ll 'V' Q , .,., , D , 4 we r, ' i 1 'i ,gi ii, it . ,,.,, ' ,,..,, ,, if , W 4 ' f W' Si ' . 1 -t . , , ,.3 ,Kgg.r,,.,!gg5,i,. ,, K 5 H 5 , fi ' P fl. ig. 4 H A V ii,-'i.,s4 PQ l iffirw N f' f 7 V. ,, igiif, 2 , mg Kb .7-in ' . , fy wif 112, 2'-1' x i Y , Qi Iames M. Abbot! 1 ml, ,. Robyn L. Brenton Mary Kay Ebel 'OU Harold Fisk A . l Ioanne E. Fyda , EVA, Mark Grosel I A if A , nfl! V A E '?3flf', ' Connie Amd! Frances Bain lounne Baldwin Paul W. Barno Bobbie Bock 'ti Karen I.. Burey Paul Clark Ieunne Daqer Susan G. Donan I.uAnn Donnelly ml .. V ,Q . lean Ernst 'O-v William R. Foran Ir. Ellen Gaus V, -' 3 5? X Ianet Hayes 3 fe -aQ.ef:.+4E4 f x No.1 I Physical Therapy . . . 217 Iane E. Kulow I Richard A. Mayer Donna I. Pawlowski Laurie Letter Gayle Moravec gif -HHIVLQQ 'Q ?W wf4,'L7M ' ?'? Tiifk W fiiii Dennis M. Pollard 218 . . . Physical Therapy .1519 ' s L gil .M M 71. Claire M. Linn Kathy Mortimer 1fT ' V I if 3 A Lenore Hickey Susan Iensen ,gwwmmg g KLGS ,S I ,..,?gm E I G Q Margaret Klein Debra Luehrs ,r.. Ianet M. Pavlac Craig Rettke Elizabeth A. Schmit Leanne Howe X, Q A 2 4 'U' 4 e Vw'ww4Q ww? 1' df' f' Christine Kancewick Craig Klos QL ann 41 I ii V ,Q 2' ' I ' ilfiifiiif lwf iCf '.QXi 'lunar' Denise Luttenton 4 yei., iii? Nancy Huston Mary Ellen Kane Irene M. Knott Mary Mahoney fl Mary lo Schmitz Iecm M. Seuberl Trina T. Shanks jiifzrs-fi is MQW 'X Melvin I. Spence Patricia Scullion , Dennis Shaiier 3 r fi? 1' W 3 A V r K4 ff W Laura Sims Christine Stark Helene M. Sieinmiller James P. Vakos Diane Siuckmeyer Donna Wheeler Diane M. Suggs Iudy Zacharski Katherine I. Sullivan Rosan M. Zahn Physical Therapy . . . 219 Dean Alfred J. Sokolnicki values student input and encourages speech -F-'ii' vs! Y, 'E- Speech students to share their opinions with him. I listen to the students because they are on the receiving end at Marquette. They are the consumers of the education we are providing. Since Sokolnicki became dean in 1969, the Speech Council has created a program called speak-up. As part of this program, Sokolnicki meets with students at the union to talk about their college informally. As a result, we changed to a student-initiated program in our college, Sokolnicki said. Some of the changes include an inter-disciplinary minor, an option to the foreign language requirements and special student workshops. We're going to change the method of teaching by listening to professors and students both, Sokolnicki said. Marquette is a community that requires involvement at all levels, according to the dean. 'The main thing about Marquette is that it is Christian in the truest sense. It gives everybody their dignity and their worth and part of my job is to keep this environment going. When a student leaves here he should be a community leader. You've got to leam that here. Richard V. Aqnello jr 4W..ai. Emest Bottom Kathy Bussa Roman A. Choinacki Patrick Cox Denise Figi w?.. f, .,, 1 .x 42's Q37 it Karen Annichiarico Sylvia Box he 41' . 'S Y. 1 v Gerald F. X. Caitrey Kathleen Coe Yvonne Davis Cheri Frey lil? Q 1 Q Catherine M. Arnold Kathleen A. Brown Valerie I. Camas if sf ai? ,. W , sf' T. K. Connery Susan Dohm Michael E. Frisch Mary Ellen Behm Brian P. Bundesen , .. W I, .IF .5 -5 K 1 7 EQQ C Mary Susan Camey Nancy T. Conrad V -' ' 'V Patricia I. Donlon Karin Gallun .ff 1 all i Richard W. Berry Mary Ellen Burns 4. if: ... A gryqfwg? 'Na 'f 'Y I V 1+ Martin I. Cassidy f I, .ffay ,'3'gi C yggnyijf Thomas I. Conway Lucia M. Drayna Mary C. Gentile Nanette C. Boryc Mary C. Burtle 5 , ' F2 Susan D. Chapman A .,,. A gi 5 Katie Corbett Lisa Dreis Kim I. Gilbert Speech ... 221 Michael A. Goetz - A - ' fe ff Lynn Henrich r 'W Rochelle Iackson Dan LeMonnier ii my' , l'tfi?Wr Martha Anne Matesich Timothy G. McQuillen 222 ... Speech I oseph Gonzalez 1' 'K 51+ x . 4 if Christine Hilqendorf .- ,D -. Margaret I. Keyser .. .3 Q22 ig Sarah lane Licwinko fx? Y Anne Maureen McGinnis Marie Christine Meagher ll!III!!IIIIII, Megan Hamilton e3 -Sir I acqueline D. Hill Y G., Carol Kraicwsk Ioan Lyness :: V' V , ef 2 ,, Q gf' Brien McHugh 'Sl Nancy Lynn Miller William Harnett Kathleen Marie Hines .aw N I' ef Byonq Sun Kwok , y Linda Marie Maglio Maureen Healy P f .. , 1 . I Asp. Babette Arell Honore Mary Io Lamparski Thera Benitia Martin Kristen Heerdegen Kathleen I. Iach Ginny Lauer I anet M. Masterson e ,ri , Lee Ann Moda!! .W-V' ,'., in sf- Timothy Murphy Mark Louis Pedriani Christina M. Richardson Iohn C. Schwariz Delois Vann Katie Morand 'K Susan O'Donnell ' -4 5 +fgy.' Z Mary E. Pelkowslci Robin Richey azzi 5' Q, Q gi Emery Seiy Monica A. Walt Francisco I. Moreno Clare P. O'Hara Cassandra E. Perry Renee Roberts'Pfaller Karen Marie Servin Susan Wartman Kevin Morin Nancy I. O'Keefe Nl Ieanne Phillips L. A. Scheer if vwfv Patricia E. Simmons Hx - ..,- V 7 2 W .E Alison L. Williams .dfWm5H K '32- Bonita Moyer Stephen R. Olson 'Sf E y 6 UD is if! ' if .A V Margaret Puetzer Mary Schimenz William Trabakino 7 X. 'ff' Maryann Wittiq Ioanne Murphy ve- ' 'I' 1 dl Q xv ' ,'i'4 ' 1 ff iilrielgfw Virginia Parisi T77 Patricia A. Reddin Annette T. Schmeling lane E. Tresch v , . V J lift 5: ' if G ene Young Speech ... 223 The year is 1978, the place is Marquette of another academic year. The yearbooks of the past have chosen to and situations or on the future and what Marquette. This year, the Hilltop chose center of its theme. Grafitti was defin your influence on the University. We wa is now and to some extent why. In our attempt to record this past year, University. Sentiments run in many dire to be a strong detachment from the Unive order to accomplish anything, to gain in proper channels had to be followed. Whe students they became hard to deal with. Basketball seems to sum up the situation peers that play the game, yet so few stu Las Vegas game was not included with the again the student was deemed unimportant Other policy that affects you as a stude though quietly. Academic advising and p adequate in many disciplines, peer advis influence concerning the rank and tenure way of evaluating a tenured professor, license to incompetency. Facilities for years ago with the addition of the Recre to relax? The Union leaves much to be d housing, though temporarily solved by th is somewhat lacking in student care. If is no way of seeking help from the Unive up one third of the student population, ASMU President Larry Morris submitted a for student recognition and rights. It be reminded that today's student is not wants more than a piece of parchment say feeling that he went to Marquette and th we are Marquette is more than a Warrior by the student who feels that he is par we should also be a part of all the area not want to become autonomous of its stu contributing member of that community. The Hilltop has tried to bring out the i is often forgotten in the vast instituti to bring Marquette back to the level of Each of us has been a part of the Univer worth, we are Marquette of l977-78. M-- 7 Zi Ramune A. Martis Editor, Hilltop 1978 .. Edhomol University. The occasion is the end comment on various University influences we may expect after four years at you, the Marquette student, as the ed as the sign of the times...your times, nted to convey who the Marquette student we found out many things about the ctions. For the most part, there seems rsity in areas other than academic. In formation concerning the University, n these sources discovered that we were We weren't important, we were only students because it is so obvious. It is our dent seats are allocated. The Nevada- packet this year. It seems that once nt is also decided without your help, re-registration are found less than ing is only in its infancy. You have no of your professors, there is no effective tenure which seems to give a few the recreation were greatly improved a few ation Center, but what if you just want esired in room and atmosphere. Student e leasing of two hotels and the YMCA, you choose to live off campus, there rsity after hours. Commuters, who make are virtually ignored. statement to the administration asking seems that the administration needs to transient, he is tomorrow's alumnus. He ing that he went to college, he wants the at that in itself means more than a degree. battle cry. It is a sentiment expressed If we are Marquette, the University does community of all those consumer as a full t of the University. s of Marquette. If dents, but rather a seeking to further their education, it must incorporate its ndividual at Marquette, who, it seems, on the University has become. We've tried intimacy that has been forgone. sity this past year. For whatever it is Senior Summaries 197 Business Administration ABULUGHOD, NAJI S. 919 N. 17th Apt. 303 Milwaukee, WI 53233 ANDAY, ADLOPH J. 402 Antoine Dr. Belgium, WI 53004 Delta Chi, Helfaer Advisory Board, Intramurals, Beta Gamma Psi ARENS, THOMAS M. 238 Woodland Rd. Highland Park, IL 60035 Basketball, Pre-Law Society ARTABASY, JAMES J. 8117 W. Manitoba St. Apt 12 West Allis, WI 53219 BALESTRIERA, JAMES G. 902 W. Mequon Rd. Mequon, WI 53092 BALISTRERI, DANIEL J. N27 W26673 Lauderdale Dr. Pewaukee, WI 53072 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Delta Chi, Treasurer BARES, GEORGE A. 638 Pleasant View St. Wauwatosa, WI 53226 BARRETT, AUTHUR F. 12 Marquette Rd. Up-Montclair, Nj 07043 Alpha Sigma Nu, Pre-Law Society, Vice-President, EOP Tutor, WMUR: Escort Service BARRETTE, PAUL C. 2856A S. 9th Pl. Milwaukee, WI 53215 BARTEL, ROBERT J. 5421 N. Shoreland Milwaukee, WI 53217 Beta Gamma Sigma, Pre-Law Society, Young Republicans Club, Intramurals, Peer Advisor BAUER, DOUGLAS G. RR 1 Knowles, WI 53043 Intramurals BEMAN III, MILO G. 5443 N. Oriole Ave. Chicago, IL 60656 ASMU, Concert Committee, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals BENNETTS, WILLIAM F. 9529 W. Lorraine Pl Milwaukee, WI 53222 BERNARDI, VICTOR G. 573 Averdenne Road Frankfort, IL 60423 Intramurals, Football, Waterpolo BERTSCH, JEFFREY T. 700 Sunset Ridge Dubuque, IA 52001 Sports Information Assistant, Beta Alpha Psi, Sailing Club, Golf, Young Republicans BLEY, MICHAEL A. 5416 W. Branch Trail Racine, WI 53402 BOLAN, JEROME M. 6103 Shadowslope Lane Cincinnati, OI-I 45244 BORDEMAN, ROBERT M. 40 10 203rd Street Queens, NY 11316 Intramurals BOYAJIAN, DONALD 2029 W. Street Brooklyn, NY 11223 BOYLE, MICHAEL D. 11713 W. Grange Avenue I-Iales Corners, WI 53130 Chorus BRAATZ, ROBERT A. 7161 W. Tallmadge Place Milwaukee, WI 53218 BRAUCHLI, ERNEST 6474 N. Nokomis Chicago, IL 60646 IRC, Dorm Govemment, Executive Board, judicial Board, Bus Ad Student Council BRAZA, JAMES E. 3215 N. 91st Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, EOP Tutor, Chorus, Intramurals BRENNAN, PATRICK W. 1007 N. Marion Avenue Janesville, WI 53545 Economics Association BRENNAN, THOJIAS M. 12318 S. Elizabeth Calumet Park, IL 60643 Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Evans Scholars, IFC, Economics Association BROBSON, JOSEPH T. 913 N. Van Dorn Alexandria, VA. 22304 Orientation, AP BROCK, CHRISTOPHER J. 2627 N. 82nd Street Wauwatosa. WI 53213 BROENEN, BONNIE S. 4250 N. 87th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Young Republicans BROWN, JULIAN M. 2801 NW. 7th Court Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33311 BUCHANAN, JOYCE A. 1611 W. Hopkins Milwaukee, WI 53206 BURGESS, MEEGAN L. 3006 44th Street Highland, IN 46322 BURKE, TIMOTHY P. 9515 S. Claremont Chicago, Il 60643 Intramurals, Dorm Council BUTLER, MAUREEN A. 1455 Appleby Road Palatine, IL 60067 Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Orientation CAPPECK, GAYLE L. 599 Cedar Avenue Elmhurst, IL 60126 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Chi Theta CASCIARO, GREGORY 925 S. Burton Place Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Intramurals, Cormnunications Committee, Finance Club CELENTANI, RALPH 1. PO Box 2126 Milwaukee, wi 53201 CHAMPAGNE, STEPHEN K. 76 Moran Street North Attleboro, MA 02760 CHANDLER, ARTHUR D. 3935 Birch Drive Bethlehem, PA 18017 CHERMAK, SANDRA L. 4325 Imperial Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 Phi Chi Theta CHMIELEWSKI, BARBARA A. 3808 Knight Street Glenview, IL 60025 Phi Chi Theta, Pi Sigma Epsilon CHOJNACKI, MARGARET IU. S64 W12720 Tennyson Lane Hales Corners, WI 53130 CLAUSEN, PAUL R. 525 Briody Burlington, WI 53105 CLAUSING, THOMAS J. 103 Waverly Street jersey City, Nj 07306 COLE, CATHERINE E. 1117 Francis Drive Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Phi Sigma Epsilon, Economics Association, Campus Ministry, Intramurals, Orientation COLLINS, GAIL A. 9112 S. Sacramento Avenue Evergreen Park, IL 60642 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Chi Theta COUGHLIN, CATHERINE 5435 S. Tuckaway Court 1,12 Greenfield, WI 53221 Phi Chi Theta CRNKOVICH, ROBERT 6840 W. Bluemound Road Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Track Team, Senior Week DARROW, CHRIS A. 4126 S. 2nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 Beta Alpha Psi DeCARLO, MARC A. 11117 O'Gorman Drive Palos Hills, IL. 60465 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer, Intramurals DECHANT PATRICIA D. 212 Woodside Lane Thiensville, WI 53092 Orientation DECLEENE, MARILYN R. 918 Chicago Street DePere, WI 54115 Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramurals, EOP Tutor DETTMANN, BRIAN D. 10213 W. Park Ridge Wauwatosa, WI 53222 DEVOTI, DONALD J. 705 Monroe NE Albuquerque, NM 87110 Beta Alpha Psi, Italian Club, Vice-President, Intramurals DITTMAN, HOLLY B. 1337 Canterbury Circle Brookfield, WI 53005 Business Administration . . . 225 DOMBROWSKI, NANCY P. 234 W. 128th Place Dolton, IL 60419 Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta DONAHUE, NIICHAEL 1811 17th Avenue S. Milwaukee, WVI 53127 Young Republicans, Bus Council Ad DRAPER, JOHN J. 555 Willow Street Lake Geneva, WI Beta Alpha Psi 53147 DRAZICK, DEBORA A. 3558 Darcy Birmingham, MI 48010 Phi Chi Theta DUFFY, MICHELE 971 Washington Boulevard Pittsburgh, PA 15206 EOP Advisory Council, Student Alumni Association DVORSHAK, DENNIS P. 7337 Knickerbocker Parkway Hammond, IN 46323 Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, EOP Tutor, Debate and Forensic Club, Economics Association, Pre-Law Society DWYER JR., JOHN R. 6813 Alto Vista Drive Nashville, TN 37205 ASMU Senator, Campus Safety Committee, Academic Budget Committee ETHIER JR., ROBERT R. 8263 Firwood Lane Greendale, WI 53129 FINSTAD, JAMES A. 1134 S. 17th Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 Beta Alpha Psi, CSA, Treasurer, Intramurals FISKOW, PHILIP J. 5317 S. 98th Street Hales Corners, WI 53130 Intramurals, Finance Club FLEIS, SHARON J. 4176 S. 51st Street Milwaukee, WI 53220 FLODIN, CHARLES R. 10046 S. Clifton Park Evergreen Park, IL 60642 Cheerleader, Intramurals, Weight Lifting Club FLQREK, MARK 1. 3507 S. 16th Street Milwaukee, WI 53221 FRANZOWIAK, MARK J. 2818 N. 84th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 FRITCHIE, WILLIAM R. 6715 Beckwith Morton Grove, IL 60053 Drill Team Commander, Pistol Team FRITTITTA, PETER A. 3063 N. Humboldt Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53212 FURMAN, THOMAS J. 333 S. Oakland Avenue Burlington, WI 53105 GIGLIO, SUSANNE C. 7317 N. Keeler Lincolnwood, IL 60646 Beta Alpha Psi: Pre-Law Society GLAZA, ANTHONY M. 7531 E. Grixdale Detroit, MI 48234 Delta Chi, Intramurals Athletics Association GLOWIAK, STEVEN J. 2923 W. Highland Boulevard Milwaukee, W1 53208 GOETZINGER, THOMAS S. 2830 N. Harung Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53210 GONG, JOHN J. 1555 S. 2nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 Pi Sigma Epsilon GORMAN, ROBERT J. 28W575 Wynn Avenue West Chicago, IL 60185 GRAY, DIANE J. 19017 Kenwood Trail Lakeville, MN 55044 Beta Alpha Psi, Band, Intramurals GRUNKE, DAVID A. 12000 Euclid Avenue West Allis, WI 53227 Ski Slub GULOTTA, JUDITH A. 15244 Evers Avenue Dolton, IL 60419 Beta Alpha Psi HACKETT JR., PAUL E. 4936 N. Opal Avenue Norridge, IL 60656 Pershing Rifles, Intramurals HANAN, WILLIAM A. 23 W. 054 Tamarack Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Bus Ad Student Council, SAM, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sailing Club, Ski Club, LaCross Club, Intramurals HANLEY, TIMOTHY P. 918 Cacalier Drive Waukesha, WI 53186 Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Conduct Board, Intramurals 226 . . . Business4Administrc1tion HANSEN, ERICK W. 989 Howard Street Green Bay, WI 54303 Beta Gamma Sigma, Psi Beta Alpha HARDY JR., HARRY F. 3520 South Lane Franksville, WI 53126 Beta Alpha Psi, AROTC, Pershing Rifles, NSOSB: GDL: Intramurals HARTRICH, ROBERT B. 11834 S. Oakley Chicago, IL 60643 Cheerleader, WMUR, Promotional Manager, judicial, Chairman, Helfaer Advisory Committee Intramurals HASKELL, JEFFERY B. 14600 Hillside Road Elm Grove, WI 53213 HAUGENS, ROBERT M. 131 S. Cedar Toluca, IL 61369 HENDRICK, JANE 3696 Sheridan Road Saginaw, MI 48601 HENIKA, ANTHONY G. 9114 W. Puetz Road Franklin, WI 53132 HENRY, THOMAS M. 204 Village Road Michigan City, IN 46360 Intramurals HERBERG, CHERYL A. 55 Oak Street Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085 Basketball Statistician, Football Statistician HERTE1., MARK R. RR 4,2 Box 241 Chilton, WI 53014 HESSEL, DIANE M. 1015 Crooks Street Green Bay, WI 54301 HERTZEL, ANDREW F. 3706 W. Green Tree Road Milwaukee, WI 53209 HOEHNEN, JANET M. 3000 N. 89th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Beta Alpha Psi, Pre-Law Society HOEKSTRA, REED J. 55 N. Mayflower Road Lake Forest, IL 60045 Sailing Club, Escort Service, Intramurals HOGAN, THOMAS E. 1047 Midway Road Northbrook, IL 60062 HOLZHEIMER, MARY J. 2918 South Road Burlington, WI Law Enforcement Council HONRATH, CHRISTINE T. 16555 W. North Avenue Brookfield, WI 53005 INGRAHAM, RICHARD C. 769 Ayrault Road Fairport, NY 14450 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals INHOFF, KENNETH G. 667 Penbrook Way Hartland, WI 53029 Pistol Team JAHNKE, KATHLEEN A. 1002 Hawthorn Drive Waukesha, WI 53186 Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta, Finance Club 3 N JANETTAS, THOIIIAS N. 7707 W. 65th Street Bedford Park, IL 60501 Rugby Club, Dorm Council Intramurals JARECKI, TIMOTHY R. 3659 S. 33rd Greenfield, WI 53221 JASEN, MICHAEL Wl52N7065 Westwood Drive Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 JOGLAR, EDUARDO M. 370 Emory Repto Universitario Rio Pierdras, PR 00926 JONES JR., WARDELL 4884 N. 18th Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 KABAT, WILLIAM J. 1010 Plaza Drive Joliet, IL 60435 Water Polo Club, Intramurals KAMINSKI, WILLIAM T. 5031 S. 19th Street Milwaukee, WI 53221 KARABON, ANTHONY M. 4159 N. 60th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 KASER, RICHARD S. 126 Pine Street Williamstown, Nj 08094 Dorm Government, Ski-Team KASTENHOLZ, MARK G. 1420 Blue Ridge Boulevard Elm Grove, WI 53122 KASTNER, KATHLYN A. 2951 S. Root River Parkway West Allis, WI 53227 KAUN, DENNIS P. 1056lA W. Forest Home Hales Comers, WI 53130 KEATING, THOMAS J. 5009 S. Keeler Chicago, IL 60632 Intramurals KELLEY, SHAWN M. 490 W. Water Street Rockland, MA 02370 KELLY, ANN T. 9811 Burning Tree Drive Grand Blanc, MI 48439 Phi Chi Theta, Soccer Team KELLY, HUGH J. 2762 N. 70th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Senior Week, Orientation, Social Commission KELLY, MARY P. 805 Indiana Avenue St. Charles, IL 60174 KETTER, JAMES P. 3002 Francis Street St. joseph, M0 64501 Beta Alpha Psi, Dorm Government, Treasurer, Honors Students Association, judicial Board, Tutor, Pre-Law Soc., Intramurals KETTER, IVIICHAEL J. 3002 Francis Street St. Joseph, MO 64501 Alpha Kappa Psi, Tennis Club, Handball Club, Raquetball Club, Econ Soc. KLOTH, JANET D. 6909 W. Congress Milwaukee, WI 53218 KOHN, LYNN M. 406 N. 28th Avenue Wausau, WI 54401 SAM, Dorm Government, Secretary KOLL, KEVIN W. 40 Kitty Hawk Drive Pittsford, NY 14534 KONYN, JOSEPH E. 1308 Mrytle Street Marinette, WI 54143 Intramurals KOOK JR., BERNARD W. 8100 W. Holmes Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53220 KOPP, RICHARD A. 3026 S. Mabbett Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 KOVAC, LORRIE A. 322 Fulton Street W. Chicago, IL 60185 KOWALSKI, DAVID A. 847 Thomas Street Chicago Heights, IL 60411 KOZLOVSKY, DONALD V. Rural Route 3 Denmark, W1 54208 Beta Gamma Sigma, Orientation KRAFCHECK, STEVEN N. 5725 W. Lapham Street West Allis, WI 53214 KRAKAU, DENNIS J. 515 Parkway Drive S. Milwaukee, WI 53172 Beta Gamma Sigma, Trident Honor Soc., Pistol Team KUEHN, JAMES H. 7815 N. Regent Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 KUKOR, KARL F. 4536 S. Lawler Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 Intramurals, Finance Club, Pre-Law Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon KUPFER, ROBERT C. 4203 Taft Road Kenosha, WI 53140 Finance Club, Marketing Club KWAPICK, ROBERT 2369 S. 95th Street West Allis, WI 53227 LACZNIAK, RUSSELL 7205 W. Bennett West Allis, WI 53219 Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals LAMBERT, MARY KAY 1711 Wildberry Glenview, IL 60025 LANG, DAVID W. 6010 W. Lucerne Ct. ,613 Mequon, WI 53029 LANGE, GREGORY 955 Brinsmere Drive Elm Grove, WI 53122 ASMU, Hilltop LAWTON, PATRICK 315 N. Water Street Watertown, WI 53094 Finance Club, Economics Association LEGLER, DAVID E. 5563 N. 54th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 LEYTON, PAUL J. 10842 W. Parnell Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 Orientation, Band, President, Pep Band, SAM LIEPONIS, ALGIS L. Route 1,12 Box 90 Lockport, IL 60441 LILLIS, BARBARA 17 W 521 Portsmouth Drive - Westmont, IL 60559 Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, President, Intramurals judo Club LINDGREN, RICHARD C. 2518 Beechwood Court Appleton, WI 54911 LIPPERT, JEFFREY G. 2525 N. 60th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Sailing Club LIVELY, JOSEPH G. 1616 Crestwood Drive Alexandria, VA 22302 LOWNIK, STEVEN J. 1641 Riverwood Lane Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494 LUCZAK, GLORIA M. 102 Lafayette Avenue Vandergrift, PA 15690 Phi Chi Theta, Beta Alpha Psi, Honors Student Association LYNN, JAMES B. 4513 Wenonah Avenue Berwyn, IL 60402 Intramurals, SAM, Economics, Association LYONS, DEBORAH M. 96 Hewes Drive N. Barrington, IL 60010 Escort Service, Dorm Judicial Board, Conduct Board LYONS, FRANCIS X. 602 Opham Place Vienna, VA 22180 MAGOLAN, MICHAEL P. 9520 W. Cleveland Avenue West Allis, WI 53227 Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Peer Advising MAHONEY, KEVIN P. 7012 W. 29th Street Berwyn, IL 60402 Rugby Club, Evans Scholars, Wrestling, Beta Alpha Psi MAHONEY, ROBERT 4 Dogwood Road Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 EOP Tutoring, Economics Association MANZUK, JOHN P. 97 Indian Road Wayne, Nj 07470 MARACH, DENNIS L. 7024 W. Foster Chicago, IL 60656 Bus Ad Student Council, SAM, Intramurals MARKOWSKI, PAUL A. 3165 S. 50th Street Milwaukee, WI 53219 Intramurals MATTINGLY, PATRICK H. T 8801 Fallen Oak Bethesda, MD 20034 Brotherhood of the Leaning Tower,' Intramurals, Soccer, Students for Life MCCARTHY, JEFFREY G. 15780 Heather Hill Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 Delta Tau Delta, Pep Club McCARTHY, SHAWN M. 1755 Palace Avenue St. Paul, MN 55105 Finance Club, Intramurals McGHEE, MARVIN L. 1700 W. Clarke Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 McHUGH, DAVID K. 412 Central Avenue Wilmette, IL 60091 Finance Club, Economics Association, Rugby Club, Intramurals JICLAUGHLIN, PATRICK K. 1824 Stratford Lane Rockford, IL 61107 Student Alumni Association JICNULTY, MARY JO 590 Walnut Lane Elkgrove Village, IL 60007 MCQUINN, JAMES 8201 S. Saint Louis Chicago, IL 60652 Intramurals MEIER, MARY KAY 5019 Hunt Club Road Racine, WI 53402 Finance Club, Intramurals MELAMED, STUART 119 N. Richards Avenue Ventnor, NJ 08406 Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer, SAM MEYER, MARY ANN 9822 S. Longwood Drive Chicago, IL 60643 MICHALOWSKI, STEPHEN J. 2701 Cherry Street Park Ridge, IL 60062 MICHALSKI, DIARK A. 1606 E. Royall Place. ffl Milwaukee, WI 53202 SAM, Intramurals MIHM, ROBERT A. 3210 W. Verona Court Milwaukee, WI 53215 MITCHELL, DEBORAH M. Route 2 Box 490 Rapid River, MI 49878 MLYNAREK, ROBERT W. 5750 N. 95th Street Milwaukee, WI 53225 Business Administration . . . 227 MODRZYK, MARY A. 10441 W. Herda Place Franklin, WI 53132 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Vice- President, Promotion, Intramura MONDAY, KAREN P. 6556 W. Dodge Place Milwaukee, WI 53220 Beta Gamma Sigma, Bus Ad Student Council, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Pre-Law Society, Finance Club, Peer Advising MONGIAT, DAVID A. 2423 S. 5th Avenue N. Riverside, IL 60546 Phi Kappa Theta IIIOORE, BARBARA 11724 W. Potter Road Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi JIORRE, JOHN E. 12 Merilane Edina, MN 55436 MORRE, MARILYN 606 Buttonwood Drive Lnngboat Key, FL 33548 MOSER, NANCY J. 2640 Landstrom Road Rockford, IL 61107 MYLES, PAUL W. 2615 W. Michael Drive Glendale, WI 53209 NADE, PAMELA J. 8926 Greenacre Court Greendale, WI 53129 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Little Sister, Phi Chi Theta, Economics Assoc. NELSON, RICHARD E. 4930 N. 85th Street Milwaukee, WI 53225 NICHOLAS, JEFFREY C. 3553 Oneida Street Chadwicks, NY 13319 Rifle Team NIEMIEC, THOMAS J. 2349 S. 77th. Street West Allis, WI 53219 Pre-Law Soc., Business, Administration Student Council, Vice-President, Young Republicans, Vice-President NOLAN, RICHARD J. 1764 Bay Isle Drive , Point Pleasant, Nj 08742 Pistol Team, Captain, judicial Board, Rifle Team, Intramurals NONA, MICHAEL 6236 N. Knox Chicago, IL 60646 Sail Club 228 . . . Business Administrcr NORBERG, TAMI M. 20 Browns Court Mankato, MN 56001 NORRIS, MICHAEL W. 2427 N. Harding Boulevard Wauwatosa, W1 53226 OBRIAN, PATRICK J. 1625 Imperial Drive Glenview, IL 60025 OLSZYK, LAURETTA M. 4447 N. Glenway Wauwatosa, WI 53225 OMEARA, KEVIN P. 1202 W. Decorah Road West Bend, WI 53095 Varsity Socoer ONEAL, DEBRA 1. 6529 W. Dodge Place Milwaukee, WI 53220 ONEAL, TYRUS D. 1847 King Charles Road SW Atlanta, GA 30331 ONEIL, DEBRA J. 6529 W. Dodge Place Milwaukee, WI 53220 ONEIL, TERRENCE M. 28704 N. Lincoln Road Bay Village, OH 44140 Intramurals ORDINI JR., JOHN 55 Parson Road Clifton, Nj 07012 Escort Service, WMUR ORPHAN, RAYMOND A. 8919 Parkside Morton Grove, IL 60053 Sailing Club ORSCHELN, WILLIAM 20 Holman Road Moberly, MO 65270 ORTIZ, JOSE A. 2412A S. llth. Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 PACHNIAK, PAUL E. 1120 High Avenue Sheboygan, WI 53081 Beta Alpha Psi, Evans Scholars, Pre-Law Soc., Cheerleader PALUCH, BRIAN M. 2120 Hull Avenue Westchester, IL 60153 Beta Alpha Psi, Evans Scholars, Intramurals PARENTE, VITO J. 2728 N. 97th. Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 PASEK, ROBERT L. 2029 W. Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI 53233 Sailing Club tion PAYNE JR., ULICE 109 First Street Donora, PA 15033 PETERSON JR., ERVIN G. 4075 N. 87th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 PODEWILS, JAMES N. 10421 W. Grange Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 POMPEY, RICHARD A. Box 241 Vandalia, MI 49095 Band, Varsity Track POTELICKI, ANTHONY M. 1000 Meadvien Drive Seven Hills, OH 44131 Beta Gamma Sigma, EOP Tutor, Safety Committee PROFITA, MICHAEL J. 232 Hatlen Mount Prospect, IL 60056 PUCK, PETER J. 305 E. Calumet Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 Young Republicans Club, Soc. Chairman, Pre-Law Society, Tennis Club QUINN, SHARON M. 2905 Santa Barbara Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 RASSENFOSS, KIRBY F. 310 W. Sibley Park Ridge, IL 60068 Fencing Club RAYMONDS, DANIEL J. 1842 N. 72nd Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 RAYNOR, WILLIAM H. Country Club Road Eldon, MO 65026 REILLY, PETER B. 823 Elaine Court Alexandria, VA 22308 Student Alurmii Association, Intramurals REIMANN, PAUL J. 541 Carlisle Court Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Sailing Club REIMER, RONALD 5813 N. Bayridge Avenue Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 REYNOLDS, DEBRA K. R.R. 3 Freeport, IL 61032 Beta Alpha Psi RICHARDS, JOSEPH 1242 W. 12th. Oshkosh, WI 54901 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chairman, Intramurals RITCHEY, PAULA R.R. 1 Box 13 Grand Marsh, WI 53936 ROBERTS, PATRICK A. 806 Virginia Street Racine, WI 53405 Beta Gamma Sigma ROEMER, CHARLES E. 7045 W. Ohio Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53219 Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma ROHAN, DANIEL J. 10455 S. Saint Louis Chicago, IL 60655 ROHLFING, MICHAEL 3320 W. KK River Parkway Milwaukee, WI 53215 Pre-Law Society, President, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Dorm Committee, Intramurals ROMENESKO, PATRICK W. 405 Randolph Street Walworth, WI 53184 Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals ROSENBERGER, GARY F. 3518 N. 99th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 ROSELLA, PAUL Ill. 3729 Connecticut Drive Rockford, IL 61108 ROTH, EDWARD P. 1103 S. 76th Street West Allis, WI 53214 RYNDERS, CARL M. 5846 S. 112th Street Hales Corners, WI 53130 SCHAEFER, JOHN S. 2995 Applewood Court Brookfield, WI 53005 Choir SCHAEFFER, BERNARD W. 1216 N Dunton Avenue Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Intramurals, Finance Club SCHAFEHEN, JAMEE L. 936 N. Mitchell Avenue Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Phi Beta Theta, Student Government Rep., Social Committee, Liturgy Committee SCHEFFS, DALE K. 2131 E. Spruce Court Oak Creek, WI 53154 SCHENDT, IVILLIAM C. 2117 N. 91st Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Beta Alpha Psi SCHLENKER, TERRENCE L. 7919 15th Avenue Kenosha, WI 53140 SCHMIDT, CARL G. 3900 N. 61st Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 Beta Alpha Psi, Peer Advisor, Beta Gamma Sigma, President SCHMIDT, RAYMOND I. 2210 1-Iabberton Street Park Ridge, IL 60068 SCHNEBLE III, ALFRED W. 6330 Munger Road Dayton, OH 45459 Phi Kappa Theta, President, Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice President, Pre-Law Society, Economics Club, Finance Club SCHNEIDER, MARK A. 94 Andover Drive Springfield, IL 62704 SCHOSHINSKI, MARY ELLEN 1030 Lincoln Boulevard Manitowoc, WI 54220 Tutor, Omegas SCHUBERT, JOSEPH E. 1443 S. 6th Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 SCIURBA, JOHN A. 167 Linden Avenue Elmhurst, IL 60126 SCULLY, CRAIG M. 45 Rugby Road Yonkers, NY 10710 Club Football SENO, GARY F. 116 N. Broadway Avenue Park Ridge, IL 60068 Ski Club, Tutor SHAW, ROBERT G. 25 Chatham Drive Aurora, OH 44202 Club Football, Intramurals, SHERWOOD, IAIIIES M. 2210 Habberton Park Ridge, IL 60068 s1LAD1, RICHARD 1. 5711 Grandview Drive Greendale, WI 53129 Finance Club SLATTERY MARY H. 2908 S. Cleveland Park Drive Milwaukee, WI 53219 Phi Chi Theta, Pre-Law Society SLESAR, MARK E. 2850 N. 86th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals SNEDDEN, MARY LOUISE 9019 S. McVicker Avenue Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Varsity Band, Pep Band, Tutoring, Campus Ministry SNIDER, JOHN P. 176 McKinley Avenue Clintonville, WI 54929 Beta Gamma Sigma, R.A., Intramurals, Peer Advisor SNYDER, JOHN 3824 S. Lakeland Drive Oconomowoc, WI 53233 SOBILO, ADRIANNE 1405 Kosciusko Boulevard East Chicago, IN 46312 Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Cheerleader, Intramural Advisory Board, Delta Chi, Little Sister SPAETH, BRIAN IJ. 35055 W. Wayfair Trail Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals SQUITIERI, NOEL M. 1822 E. Illinois Avenue Wheaton, IL 60187 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- President, Comptroller STALEY JR., HOWARD V. 706 Schrubb Drive Kettering, OH 45429 Varsity Tennis, Rugby, Intramurals STANLEY, MARK 929 N. 17th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Orientation STAVROPOULOS, JOHN D. 3802 Sebring Court Denver, CO 80237 Rugby, Intramurals STEEBER, MARY JO 1126 Windiate Street Manitowoc, WI 54220 Pep Club, Dorm Government, judicial Board, Student Alumni Assoc., Intramurals, Student Conduct Board, Phi Chi Theta STEFFES, MICHAEL P. 4535 S. Lawler Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 STONE, WILLIE M. 606 Laurel Avenue Wilmette, IL 60091 STOWE, VICTORIA E. 362 Willow Wood Drive Palatine, IL 60067 Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Student Alumni Assoc. Escort Service Steering Board STRAM, ROBERT M. 1 S. Park Drive Manistique, MI 49854 Beta Alpha Psi, V Band, jazz Ensemble STUMPF, GEORGE E. 13155 Dunwoody Drive Elm Grove, WI 53122 Tutor, E.O.P. STURM, MARY JO 9220 Harding Boulevard Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Chi Sigma Chi, Bus Ad Student Council, Treasurer SUPPLEE JR., JOHN H. Box 125 Bloomsbury, Nj 08804 Pershing Rifles, Intramurals, Raquetball Club SUTTON III, WILLIAM H. 2156 Bathgate Avenue New York, NY 10457 Track, Club Football TARJAN, MARJORIE J. 1340 W. Glenlake Avenue ' Chicago, IL 60660 SAM, Pi Sigma Epsilon THOMPSON, ANTHONY T. 831 N. Pine Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals THOMPSON, THOMAS R. 3852 S. 5th Place Milwaukee, WI 53207 TIIVIBY, MICHAEL A. 310 Colonial Drive Wallingford, PA 19086 Beta Alpha Psi, President, Student Alumni Assoc., Intramurals TISCHER, CHESTER C. 4926 W. Vliet Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 TKACHUK-AREND, 1111.4 1452 s. 92nd gs west Allis, wr 53214 TOLDT, ERIC R. 4461 N. 84th Street Milwaukee, WI 53225 TOUHEY, MICHAEL E. 539 S. 34th Street Manitowoc, WI 54220 Beta Gamma Sigma, Raquetball Club, R.A., Student Conduct. Board TRANTER, ROBERT J. 519 Curryer Road Middletown, OH 45042 TRAVERS, KATHLEEN A. 4618 S. 20th Street Q12 Milwaukee, WI 53221 UNT1, DAVID B. R.R. 1,5 Box 694 Lake Geneva, WI 53147 Intramurals VANA, MICHAEL S. 2202 S. 46th Street Omaha, NE 68106 Board of Governors, Escort Service, judo Club VANPARYS, JEROME J. 800 Mark Lane 32116 Wheeling, IL 60090 VAVRUSKA, PETER J. 212 Triton Lane Naperville, IL 60540 VIRANDI, AZAD J. 3219 W. Wren Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53209 WALCYK, KENNETH T. 15 Dorchester Road Englewood Cliffs, Nj 07632 Ski Team, Captain, Pi Sigma Epsilon, ASMU WALKER, MICHAEL 4607 Westridge Place Washington, D.C. 20031 WALLNER, MARK M. 15415 Kingsway Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 WALSH, ELIZABETH S. ll Merilane Edina, MN 55436 WEBER-ZAHARIAS, FRANCINE M 722 N. 13th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 WEBER, JAMES R. 846 N. 14th Street Apt. B Milwaukee, WI 53233 Beta Alpha Psi, Dorm Govermnent, Bus Ad Student Council, Vice President WEBER, JOEL D. 3162 S. 24th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 SAM, Founding President WELKO, BARBARA A. 2331 Marcy Avenue Evanston, IL 60201 Chi Sigma Chi, Intramurals WERLY, THOMAS R. 960 Hillside Avenue Elmhurst, IL 60126 WERY, KAREN L. 336 Main Street Wausaukee, WI 54177 WHITEHEAD, JEROME 226 May Street Waukegan, IL 60085 Varsity Basketball Business Administration . . . WIFLER, PETER J. 102 Fairview Drive Plymouth, WI 53073 Honors Program, EOP Tutor, Intramurals WILCZYNSKI III, STANLEY A. 825 D'Amico Drive Chicago Heights, IL 60411 Pre-Law Society WINEGUARD, RICHARD D. 8925 Harms Road Morton Grove, IL 60053 WRONKA, JAMES T. 846 N. 14th Street Apt. B Milwaukee, WI 53233 Bus Ad Student Council YOUNG, CHARLES JW. 262 Sheffield Lane Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Hilltop, Intramurals, Avalanche Ski Club ZEPEZAUER, MARK J. 7973 S. 100th Street Franklin, WI 53132 ZIETARA, TIMOTHY M. 2877 S. 37th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 ZOLNOWSKI. NIARGARET M. 3456 E. Plankinton Avenue czudahy, WV1 53110 Dentistry ABRAMOWITZ, JEFREY A. 7460 N. Longview Avenue Glendale, WI 53209 ADLER, DENNIS G. 315A N. 71st Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 ALBRIGHT, STEVEN J. 2039 W. Wisconsin Avenue ,Sl Milwaukee, WI 53233 ATCHISON, KATHRYN A. 2019 N. 54st Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 BALLWEG, RANDALL E. 605 N. 34rd Street 1115 Milwaukee, WI 53233 BEAUPRE, WILLIAM C. 626 S. 35th Street Manitowoc, WI 54220 BERDELLE, SCOTT E. 1745 Pheasant Trail Palatine, IL 60067 BEVERSDORF, BRUCE A. Home Street Wittenberg, WI 54499 BEYER, LINDA M. 320 E. Jewell Street Oak Creek, WI 53154 Alpha Sigma Nu 230 . . . Dentistry BIRDELL, GEORGE P. 1202 Walnut Street Springfield, IL 69721 Creative Dentistry, Secretary, Treasurer, Intramurals BLAKE, CHRISTOPHER A. 5354 S. 116th Street Hales Corners, WI 53130 BONIS, CHRISTINE L. 317A S. 76th Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 BORDINI, SUSANN M. 219 E. 14th Street Kaukauna, WI 54130 BOURESSA, MICHAEL J. 888 Bayview Road Neenah, WI 54956 BRANDT, THOMAS G. R 3,4 Box 30 chimm, WI 53014 BUEHLER, PATRICIA A. 2556 N. Murray Milwaukee, WI 53211 BUSBY, JOHN E. 940 Mound View Court Platteville, WI 53818 Theta Outreach, American Society of Dentistry for Children CAHLAMER, MICHAEL F. 7959 WV. Townsend Milwaukee, WI 53222 CAIN, THOMAS K. 2314 W. Wells Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 CARRENO, RICARDO M. 1554 E. Marion Street Milwaukee, WI 53211 CASEY, MICHAEL J. 2314 W. Wells Street ,113 Milwaukee, WI 53233 CHAPMAN, TIMOTHY F. 9023 W. Waterford Square N. Greenfield, WI 53288 CHIAPPETTA, FERDINAND C. 4226 23rd Avenue Kenosha, WI 53140 CONNELLY, PATRICK J. 211 N. Wilson Avenue jefferson, WI 53549 CONNER, WILLIAM R. 2054 N. 84 Milwaukee, WI 53226 CONRARDY, JAMES J. Wl39N6966 Bay Ridge Lane Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Intramurals CRIM, LINDA J. 2525 S. Shore Drive ,2l7C Milwaukee, WI 53207 CURRAN, MARK J. 310 Tremont Street Mauston, WI 53948 CYRA, GREGORY A. 1471 Wisconsin River Drive Port Edwards, WI 54469 DAMASCUS, JAMES A. 25 Alexander Hamilton Avenue Ardsley, NY 10502 DICKINSON, JOHN M. 1810 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 DOUGHERTY, THOMAS P. 1816 E. Kane Place 118 Milwaukee, WI 53202 American Society of Dentistry for Children, President, Psi Chi, Dental Yearbook, Editor DOWLING, PATRICK G. 2673'N. 71st Street Wauwatosa, WI 53210 DRABS, DAVID B. 10265 W. Forest Home Hales Corners, W1 53130 DROSMAN, ROBERT M. 15418 Stonewood Terrace Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 DWYER, ROBERT A. 4914 Point Circle Drive Monroeville, PA 15146 EDSALL, DENNIS R. 7247 Conser Drive Overland Park, KS 66204 EFFLANDT, BRUCE A. 3518 N. 98th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 EGGERT, GARY A. 2241 N. 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 EGGERT, JOEL A. 2241 N. 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 EHLERT, DAVID B. 4022 Paunack Avenue Madison, WI 53711 FAHEY, DENNIS J. 460 S. Park Street Belleville, WI 53508 FIEDLER, THOMAS A. 630 S. Lake Shore Drive Lake Geneva, WI 53147 FISCHER, TIMOTHY M. RR gl Cornell, W1 54732 FONTAINE, GERARD D. 4254 W. Highland Milwaukee, WI 53208 FOIVLER, DONALD L. 2648 S. 15th Place Milwaukee, WI 53215 FRAZEE, JOHN D. 202 Cottage Street Sparta, WI 54656 GARDNER, GREGORY S. 4468 N. Houston Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53218 GATYAS, FRANK N169W19862 Chestnut Court Jackson, WI 53037 GOECKERMANN, JOHN A. 5662 N. 99th Street Milwaukee, WI 53225 GRIESBACH, PETER D. 17055 Sunnycrest Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 HEBAR, RICHARD W. 835 Tower Hill Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 HEINRICH, GAYLE M. 1328 Martha Washington Drive Wauwatosa, WI 53213 HIKADE, RICHARD J. 2536 Wells Street Q8 Milwaukee, WI 53218 HILDEBRANDT, JOHN R. 959 llth Street Beloit, WI 53511 HINRICHS, DONALD F. 811 Driefuerst Road Plymouth, WI 53073 HOLMSTROM, BRUCE E. R Q2 Barron, WI 54812 HOVE, WAYNE A. N. Shore Drive New Richmond, WI 54017 HUGO, JOHN R. 2531 N. 60th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 IRGENS, MARK W. 109 W. MacArthur Street Sun Prairie, WI 53590 JAKUBOWSKI, JAMES L. Wl76N8574 Sunset Drive Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 JANOSIK, JEFFREY M. 929 Riverbrook Drive Racine, WI 53405 JOHNSON, DAVID R. 2445 N. River Road Waterford, WI 53185 KARRELS, MARK A. 1824A W. Kerney Place Milwaukee, WI 53215 KENFIELD, MARK R. 3403-13tlr5treet ' Wausau, WI 54401 KIRKPATRICK, TIMOTHY R. 3914 Birch Avenue Madison, WI 53711 Raquetball Club, Karate Club, Scuba Club KITZKE, MICHAEL J. 2863A S. 14th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 KLOTZBUECHER, KURTIS A. 1113 N. 8th Street Manitowoc, WI 54220 KNICKNIEYER, WILLIAM W. 619 N. 89th Street Q3 Milwaukee, WI 53226 KNOEPKE, MICHAEL A. 4025 S. 65th Street Q4 Greenfield, WI 53220 KNUTH, RANDALL E. 2284 N. 83rd Street Wauwatosa, W1 53213 KROMBACH, MICHAEL A. 9630 Cedar Creek Road Cedarburg, W1 53012 KUFFEL, KEVIN J. N88Wl6521 Main Street Menomonee Falls, WI 53201 LANE, JAMES W. RR ,ffl Bloomer, WI 54724 LANGE, RONALD M. 3722A E. Martin Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 LARSON, DOUGLAS K. 923 9th Avenue West Ashland, WI 54805 LASKY, GENE D. 4553 s. 23rd gs Milwaukee, WI 53221 LEAMAN, JAMES S. 1116 Sunset Court Grafton, WI 53204 LENARDUZZI, CHARLES G. 6514 W. Medford Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53218 LINNEKIIAN, DONALD E. 3646 S. 5th Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 LLOYD, PATRICK, M. 4201 W. Martin Milwaukee, WI 53208 LUECHT, ROY E. 3733A N. 42nd Street Milwaukee. WI 53216 LUTTER, JAMES A. PADILLA, KENNETH J. 732 Dalbey Drive Las Vegas, NM 87701 PAGENKOPF, JON J. 3121 we A Melani ee eeee W885 -N131-dwrreergfrrf Milwaukee, WI 53208 Alpha Sigma Nu, Varsity Tennis, WMUR, News Director, Society of Dentistry for Children, Student Dental Assoc. MACKIN, DENNIS J. 228 E. Plainfield Milwaukee, WI 53207 MAEDER, LINDA A. 2376 W. Washington Street West Bend, WI 53095 MAGUIRE, NEIL J. 1044 3rd Avenue Grafton, WI 53024 MAJOR, GARY R. 3966 S. Logan Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 MARTINEA U, WILLIAZVI C. 1221 S. 36th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 MAYHEW, THOMAS M. 181 Rosemont Drive Green Bay, WI 54301 MEINHARDT, IWARK P. 3350 Highway E Dausman, WI 53118 MILLER, BROCK C. 835 N. 23rd Apt 211 Milwaukee, WI 53233 MILLER, PAUL A. 1308 E. Curtis Place ,ff4 Milwaukee, WI 53202 MOHR, THOMAS M. 1333 W. Scott Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 Academic Senate MUELLER, JOHN W. 166 S. 84th Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 NENN, CONRAD A. 209 E. Wisconsin Street Weyauwega, WI 54983 NESTLER, MARK G. 2834 W. Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53208 NEWTON, MICHAEL J. 1807 E. Olive 31204 Milwaukee, WI 53211 NIELSEN, JEFFREY D. 2405 W. National Avenue ,Q5 Milwaukee, WI 53204 OINES, ROBERT A. 664 Park Lawn Estates Onalaska, WI 54650 Milwaukee, WVI 53233 PANACEK, EILEEN K. 1727 Manitowoc Avenue South Milwaukee, WI 53172 PRESTON, JAY D. 2237 S. 91st Street Milwaukee, WI 53227 QUINLAN, JOHN J. 1004 E. Pleasant Street ffl Milwaukee, WI 53202 RAJCHEL, JEFFREY L. 1810 W. Wisconsin Avenue 41403 Milwaukee, WI 53233 RAJCHEL, SALLY L. 1810 W. Wisconsin Avenue 11403 Milwaukee, WI 53233 RAJEK, DAN W. 2335 WV. Wisconsin Avenue fl? Milwaukee, WI 53211 ROCKWOOD, DOUGLAS P. 2928 W. State Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 RODENBECK, ALFRED G. 5900 S. 92nd Street Hales Corners, WI 53130 RONIANSKI, JEFFREY R. 2605 W. Plainfield Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53221 ROMENESKO, RICHARD L. 8481 S. 5th Avenue 1-A Oak Creek, WI 53154 SCHACHT, STEPHEN R. 3701 N. Maryland Shorewood, WI 53211 SCHMITZ, JOHN P. P.O. Box 83 Bulverde, TX 78163 SIJIONETTI, EVELYN K. 617 A N. 54th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 SPEIDEL, STEPHEN R. 907 Newton Avenue Waupun, WI 53963 STANGEL, DAVID C. 413 S. Grand Avenue Waukesha, WI 53186 STATHAS, WILLIAM N. 4629 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee, WI 53211 STEIN, BERNARD E. 1234 S. 37th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 STEVENS, BRUCE J. 2270A N. 71st Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 STILP, JOHN W. . eet Appleton, WI 54911 THIEL, KATHRYN J. 8403A W. North Avenue Wauwatosa, W1 53226 TULLY JR., JOHN R. 5822 55th Street jill Kenosha, WI 53140 UTRIE, DAVID C. 702 S. 9th Street Watertown, WI 53094 VA NDERHEYDEN, RICHARD L. 2350 Manitowoc Road Green Bay, WI 54302 WALGREN, JAMES C. 1920 Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 WEIS, DAVID M. 9125 Waterford Square Greenfield, WI 53228 WERNER, BRIAN D. 230 W. Suburban Court Milwaukee, WI 53217 VVIERWILL, BRYAN L. 300 3rd Avenue New Glarus, WI 53574 WIPPERFURTH, GREGORY T. 3134 N. 53rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 WOLFERSTETTER, ROLAND P 4563 N. 70th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 WYGLE, DAVID C. 840 N. 17th Street Apt. 207 Milwaukee, WI 53233 YUENKEL, JAMES E. 8129A Harwood Wauwatosa, WI 53213 ZIVNUSKA, PHILIP S. 3309 S. 112th Street West Allis, WI 53227 Dental Hygiene ANDERSON, GERALDINE M. Rt. 4 Box 482 Chippewa Falls, WI 54729 BALDI, HELENE M. 4383 Washington Street Gurnee, IL 60031 Dentistry . . . 231 BORK, CINDY A. 908 Ninth Street Menasha, WI 54952 Intramurals BROSSARD, PATRICE IW. 2201 E. jarvis Milwaukee, WI 53211 BUETTNER, DIANE M. 5125 S. Balboa Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 American Dental Hygienist Association, Dent Hy Alumni Association, Alpha Delta Eta, Dent Hy Council CERRA MARGARET B. 6824 Cherokee Lane Mission Hills, KS 66208 Dental Hygiene Council, Treasurer CHISHOLM, BONNIE M. 11105 N. Riverland Court Mequon, WI 53092 CIMRMANCIC, MARY A. 3668 S. 79 Street Milwaukee, WI 53220 junior American Dental Hygienists Association, Secretary, Alpha Delta Eta, Hilltop CONNELLY, KATHLEEN M. 1708 N. Linwood Appleton, WI 54911 junior American Dental Hygiene Association COSTELLO, CYNTHIA A. 3610 W. Lincoln Avenue Sacramento, CA 95818 CRAIG, SHELIA G. 2401 90th Street Sturtevant, W1 53177 CUTLER, JANICE L. 2011 N. Prospect Avenue ,Ill Milwaukee, WI 53202 DABSON, JAMIE J. 2357 Lathers Road Beloit, WI 53511 Intramurals DEPIES, ANN C. 2337 Illinois Avenue New Holstein, WI 53061 Campus Ministry DERRICK, KRISTINE A. 943 W. Caroline Street Neenah, WI 54956 DORN, MARY B. 13435 Tosca Court Elm Grove, WI 53122 Dorm Government, Orientation, Ski Club, Ski Team 232 . . . Dental Hygiene DRESA NG, SHA RLEEN A . 310 Gardners Row Appleton, WI 54911 Band, Ski Club ERDLITZ, SALLY A. 2729 N. Shepard Milwaukee, WI 53211 EVANS, .MADIIE D. 4362 N. 20th Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 EVANS, SUSAN J. 1501 Harrington Drive Racine, WI 53405 Alpha Delta Eta, junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Dorm Government FILIPPINI, MARY J. 6629 Minnehaha Lincolnwood, IL 60646 FINNERAN, PA TRICIA K. 577 Fletcher Court Lake Forest, IL 60045 FITZPA TRICK, IRENE C. Rt. One Earlville, IL 60515 FORNETTI, LETITIA M. P.0. Box 236 North Highway U.S. 2 Iron Mountain, MI 49801 Dental Hygiene, Class Vice-President FOWLER, JAYNE A. 1304 Winona Aurora, IL 60506 FOXGROVER, PATRICE 2614 N. 114th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 GADOW, MARY R. 1340 Timberline Drive West Bend, WI 53095 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Delta Eta GEDEMER, CHERYL K. 1616 Holmes Avenue Racine, WI 53405 GEORGE, LAURA M. RR 32 Box 14 Campbellsport, WI 53010 GERTSEN, LINDA E. 253 Long Meadow Road Kinnelon, NJ 07405 GORMAN, ELLEN M. 1110 W. 7th Street Marshfield, WI 54449 American Junior Dental Hygienist Association, Dent Hy Class Vice President GROSS, .VARY E. 1415 Shawnee Pass Brookfield, W1 53005 Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Eta, junior Dental Hygienist Association HINTZ, SHARON M. Box 197 Embarrass, WI 54933 Dorm Government HOLLAND, SYNEVA L. 2326 Tradition Lane Janesville, WI 53545 HULTMAN, MARTHA B. 5511 S. Illinois Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 JOHNSON, JO ANNE V. 271 S. 23rd Street Lebanon, PA 17042 KARIORIS, KATHERINE F. 2267 N. 63rd Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Alpha Delta Eta KITCHEN, DIANE M. 3321 S. 119th Street West Allis, WI 53227 Alpha Sigma Nu, Dent Hy Class Secretary KUFFEL, COLLEEN M. 14530 Westview Court Brookfield, WI 53005 Dent Hy Council LAMBO, ALICE M. 17365 Patricia Lane Brookfield, WI 53005 LARSON, BECKY L. 127 S. 4th Street Barron, WI 54812 LEWIS, JANE A. 3710 Daisy Lane Racine, W1 53405 Student Alumni Association LUEDTKE, VICKY J. 5871 Hillview Avenue San Jose, CA 95123 MARTEN, SHIRLEY A. 3517 W. Highland Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 MAYER, CLAUDIA J. 4531 N. 74th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 ASMU Senator, Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Association Board METz, RUTH A. 2735 N. 124th sneer Brookfield, wi 53005 MILLER, DEBRA D. 2031 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 junior American Dental Hygienist Association, Vice-President DIILLER, ROBERTA J. 3524 Wright Avenue Racine, WI 53405 MILLER, SANDRA K. 5806 Glen Flora Greendale, WI 53129 MUELLER, MARY A. 3316 N. 94th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 MYLES, CONNIE M. 2615 W. Michael Drive Glendale, WI 53209 Dent Hy Council ODOM, LINDA D. Rt. 3 BOX 111 Forest, MS 39074 PAQUIN, CYNTHIA L. 6122 Meadow Wood Drive Madison, OH 44057 Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Eta Vice-President, Pep Club, junior American Dental Hygienist Association PAULSEN, ROBYN M. 3806 Ruby Avenue Racine, WI 53402 PERLICH, ELIZABETH A. 1116 36th Avenue Vera Beach, FL 32906 POTTER, JULIE A. 75 Elm Acres Drive Fond du Lac, WI 54935 SAYERS, MONICA A. 2000 Rayner Road Kirkwood, M0 63122 SCHMITT, NANCY W. 1940 Hollyhock Lane Elm Grove, WI 53122 SCOVILLE, JANET R. 900 Lincoln Avenue Waukesha, WI 53186 STACK, LAURIE A. 1943 S. 32nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 STAUBER, MARY JO 521 Section Street Norway, MI 49870 STELMACHER, YVONNE K. 2037A W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 Dorm Government TABBERT, LYNN M. 3319 99th Street Kenosha, WI 53142 Chorus, Dorm Government THOMPSON, SUSAN J. 1201 San juan Flint, MI 48504 BRADLEY, DARYL W. TOWNSEND, PAMELA J. 915 Park Avenue Winthrop Harbor, IL 60096 URBAN, GAYLE A. 3954 N. 80th Street ' Milwaukee, WI 53222 VANDEELEN, MARY C. 3734 Lakeshore Road Sheboygan, WI 53081 WITTWER, KATHRYN E. 128W E. Madison Street Lake Mills, WI 53551 ZABEL, ELIZABETH E. 3565 S. 68th Street Q8 Milwaukee, WI 53220 ZAJECKA, CATHY A. 105 E. 30th Street LaGrange Park, IL 60525 Engineering ACUNA, RICARDO E. 609 S. 62nd Street ffl Milwaukee, WI 53214 BARANOWSKI, JAMES A. 820 Williams Avenue South Milwaukee, WI 53172 BELL, GREGORY A. 3160 Burlawn Parkway Brookfield, WI 53005 BERGNER, BRIAN C. 804 E. Center Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 BLOCK, JOSEPH L. 3531 E. Sivyer Avenue St. Francis, WI 53207 BOND, SHELDON 3228 S. 15th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 Biomedical Engineering Student Society, Intramurals BOWEN, JosEPH M. 805 E. Birch Avenue Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 Engineering Council, President, Engineering Co-Op Council, Chairman, Escort Service BOWMAN, JAMES 1436 W. Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 Hockey Club, Golf Club, Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals, IFC 1309 Centaur Drive District Heights, MD 20028 Third World Union Engineering Society BREITZMAN, BRUCE J. 5121 W. Greenfield Milwaukee, WI 53214 Blueprint, Intramurals, Open House BRINSKO, BARBARA M. 327 Grand Avenue Thiensville, WI 53092 Band, Open House, MUCAP Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers, Society of Women Engineers BRODERICK, JAMES B. 616 N. 24th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Sigma Phi Delta BROWN, VANESSA A. 10212 S. Lowe Avenue Chicago, IL 60628 Delta Sigma Theta, Lambda Phi, Treas., Soc. of Women Engineers, Pres., R.A., Senior Week, ASCE, Third World Engineering Society BRUSZEWSKI, JOHN A. 146 W. Ridgemoor Avenue Mundelein, IL 60060 CAPEK, BRUCE 15134 Washington Avenue Union Grove, WI 53182 Triangle, Open House, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers CARLSON, THURSTAN W. 2618 Georgia Avenue 1,10 Sheboygan, WI 53081 MU Players, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers CARROLL, MICHAEL J. 5211 N. Potawatomie Avenue Chicago, IL 60656 Phi Sigma Epsilon, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Co-op Open House, Chairman, Co-op Council CHARKUT, .MARY 6640 Oshkosh Avenue Chicago, IL 60631 Orientation Steering Board, Senior Week, Social Chairperson CHIN, ALLAN P. 42 Garden Boulevard Kingston, Jamaica Varsity Tennis CONCEPCION, DANTE S. 626 Western Boulevard Jonestown Tamuning, GU 96911 CONSIGLIO, ROSARIO 9101 W. Grange Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 CRENNEN, THOMAS K. 3046 S. St. Paul Denver, C0 80210 Society of Automotive Engineers CRNKOVICH, WILLIAM J. 6840 W. Bluemound Road Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Pi Tau Sigma, Open House, Co-Op Council CUNNINGHAM, MAURICE T. 275 Old Town Road Southampton, NY 11968 CUSHWA, DAVID J. 18 Lodges Lane Bala-Cynwyd, PA 19004 DACEY, JOSEPH M. DeCamp Drive, Box 72 Boonton, Nj 07005 American Society of Civil Engineers, Institute of Transportation Engineers, President Intramural Advisory Council DEAVER, ROBERT 232 Roberta Lane Chicago Heights, IL 60411 Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, MUCA P, Intramurals, Blueprint, Biomedical Engineering Student Society DEWIERS, GERALD L. 4163 N. 73rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 Tau Beta Pi, President, Chi Epsilon, Vice-President, Bicycle Club, Engineering Council, American Soc. of Civil Eng. DICK, WILLIAM M. 648 Tewkesbury Road Severna Park, MD 21146 DONOVAN, KATHY 12050 Eau Galle Road Caledonia, WI 53108 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President - Student Section, Society of American Engineers, Engineering Knights DORAN, MICHAEL G. 1915 Stephenson Street Marinette, WI 54143 DRURY, WILLIAM J. P.O. Box 143 Casco, WI 54205 Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers ENGLE, GERIANN 5712 S. 110th Street Hales Corners, WI 53130 Pi Tau Sigma, Band, Varsity Basketball, Dorm Council, ASME, Pi Theta Epsilon, SWE, Intramurals, Open House 5 ESPINOZA, EDWARD T. 50-34 52nd Street Sunnyside New York, NY 11104 FAYER, JAY 650 Washington Park Waukegan, IL 60085 FENLON, ROBERT 9411 Ridge Boulevard Wauwatosa, WI 53226 American Society of Civil Engineers, Institute of Transportation Engineers, Open House, Co-Chairman FERSCHL, MICHAEL S. 2833 N. 89th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 FITZGERALD, DANIEL T. 96 Marshall Avenue Floral Park, NY 11001 FONS, RICHARD J. 3385 S. 119th Street West Allis, WI 53227 FOTCH, RICHARD J. 1545 Greenway Terrace Elm Grove, WI 53122 Alpha Sigma Nu, Engineering Council, President, Engineering Knights, Praident, Sigma Phi Delta FOTSCH, WILLIAM R. 1545 Greenway Terrace Elm Grove, WI 53122 ASMU, Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Council GESSNER, JOHN A.P. 1520 Muldoon Drive Rockford, IL 61103 Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, American Society of Civil Engineers, Institute of Transportation Engineers GETZEL, WALTER A. 1343 W. Wisconsin Avenue 11406 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, IEEE, Engineering Council, Blueprint, Open House GIES, PAUL E. 2831 N. 39th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Hockey Club GILLESPIE, CHARLES P. 22 Arla Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15220 Band, Pep Band, Hockey, Ski Club, jazz Band GLAB, STANLEY J. 1523 W. Cortez Chicago, IL 60622 GROSSBIER, ANNETTE M. 3812 S. Iowa Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 Engineering . . . 233 HAEBERLE, WARREN W126 N7069 Highland Drive Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Delta Chi, Vice-President HALSEMA, JOHN A. 1557 W. Crestwood Memphis, TN 38117 HASTREITER JR., JAMES J. 808 N. Walnut Marshfield, WI 54449 Tau Beta Pi, Sailing Club, Escort Service HEICHER, SUSAN M. 6405 W. Cleveland Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53219 Chi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Team, American Society of Civil Engineers HEINO, JOSEPH 1320 S. 114th Street West Allis, WI 53214 Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers HELF, THOMAS 3205 S. Lenox Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Pres., Society of American Engineers, President, Orientation HERMAN, DALE 906 E. Howard Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 HERMANN, MICHAEL A. 2574 Oakwood Drive Green Bay, WI 54303 Rabbits Athletic Club, Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers HINTZ, EDWARD W. 3130 S. Hanson Milwaukee, WI 53207 HIRTHE, RICHARD W. 1738 E. Iron Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 HOELKINGER, JOSEPH 7528 W. Glendale Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53218 A. HOLTERMAN, RANDALL R. 10267 S. 60th Street Franklin, WI 53132 Sigma Phi Delta, Intramurals, Engineering Council HONZIK, MARY D. 2305 W. Applewood Lane Glendale, WI 53209 JAKUBOWSKI, CARL A. 1644 W. 18th Street Chicago, IL 60608 Pi Tau Sigma, American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, American Soc. of Civil Engineers, Amer. Soc. of Automotive Engineers 234 . . . Engineering JEST, TIMOTHY M. 2863 N. 90th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Tau Beta Pi JURANTICH, JAMES 13460 Oak Hill Lane Brookfield, WI 53005 KELLY, ROBERT T. 1302 Campbell Joliet, IL 60435 Engineering Council, Sigma Phi Delta, Intramurals, American Society of Civil Engineers KILEEN, MARTIN 1504 Algoma Street New London, WI 54961 Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu KLEBER, JOHN M. 2634 W. 14th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 KLESCEWSKI, KENNETH J. 3875 Fonod du Lac Road Oshkosh, WI 54901 KONRATH, PAUL A. 8214 N. Santa Monica Boulevard Fox Point, WI 53217 Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Knights, Wrestling Club, Engineering Council, Vice- President, EOP Tutor KOPP, JOHN K. R. 2 Stratford, WI 54484 KRALJ, WILLIAM F. 1211 E. Singer Circle Milwaukee, WI 53212 Blueprint, American Society of Civil Engineers KRCHNAVEK, ROBERT R. 3536 S. 82nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53220 KRUEGER, MARY C. 2414 W. Wells ,fl Milwaukee, WI 53233 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, Intramurals, Open House LANDREMAN, JOHN C. Route 1 DePere, WI 54115 Intramurals, Open House LANG, PATRICIA S. 3540 W. Linden Place Milwaukee, WI 53208 LAWERENZ, MARK 413 S. Meadow Court Oconomowoc, WI 53066 LENNON, PATRICK G. 3035 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 LYNN, MICHAEL F. 4513 S. Wenonah Berwyn, IL 60402 LYPEK, CURTIS J. 2464 S. 18th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 MAGEE, MARY M. 5919 Holyoke Drive St. Louis, MO 63123 Orientation, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer MAHER, DANIEL J. 845 Marsha Drive Palatine, IL 60067 WIAJAKI, DALE E. 926 E. Auer Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53212 American Society of Chi Epsilon Engineers, MALANEY, JAMES G. 2236 Lefeber Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53213 ASMU MALLOY, TERRY 1245 Dartmouth Flossmoor, IL 60422 Chorus, Intramurals Society of American Engineers MALONE, KEVIN M. 5629 Valley Forge Drive Milwaukee, WI 53213 junior Varsity Basketball, Intramurals MANLEY, PATRICK J. 440 S. Ellis Bensenville, IL 60106 MARINELLI, ANTHONY J. 11718 Colman Road Philadelphia, PA 19154 Rabbits Athletic Club, President, Engineering Co-Op Council MARUSZEWSKI, STEPHEN J. 3457 S. 55th Street Milwaukee, WI 53219 Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers MATESI, DONALD 813 S. Carpenter Street Chicago, IL 60607 Biomedical Society MATZ, DANIEL R. 308 E. Water Street Watertown, WI 53094 Tau Beta Pi, Band, Drill Team, EOP Tutor, Trident Honor Society IIICLANE, KATHRYN A. 5930 W. Adler Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 McLAUGHLIN, JEFFR 134 E. Maplewynde West Bend, WI 53095 EY J. MEJAKI, DALE E. 926 E. Auer Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53212 MESTA, ALBERTO Avenue Zarco jf2444 Chihuahua, Mexico MEUS, JONATHAN A. 1308 15th Avenue South Milwaukee, WI 53172 Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers MICKELSON, JOHN W. 2608 N. 41st Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 MILES, CHUCK D. 569 Oder Avenue Staten Island, NY 10304 Semper Fidelis, President MILLER, JOHN H. 1022A N. 23rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 MLINAR, MITCHELL J. 5810 S. 121st Street Hales Comers, WI 53130 Blueprint MOLDENHAUER, DAVID W. W153 S6635 Lawndale Place Muskego, WI 53150 American Society of Civil Engineers MORRIS, LESLIE R. 710 N. Bel-Ayr Drive Waukesha, WI 53186 Tau Beta Pi, Dorm Council, WMUR, Intramurals, Honors Program MURAWSKI, STEVEN L. 2531 S. 62nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53219 Biomedical Engineering Student Society, Open House, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering MURPHY, KEVIN G. 5340 Wright Terrace Skokie, IL 60076 MUCAP, Biomedical Engineering Student Soc., Vice-President, Institute and Electrical and Electronic Engineers NIES, PIERRE D. 50 Heritage Common New Canaan, CT 06840 Sigma Phi Delta, Blueprint, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers NORBY, .MARY KAY 628 S. 60th Street 415 Milwaukee, WI 53214 NOVAK, DAVID 3779 S. 96th Street Milwaukee, WI 53228 Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon NOVOTNY, PAUL J. 1807 N. 58th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 MU Players, journal OBERLE, WILLIAM P. 4149 N. 77th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Pershing Rifles, Company Commander, Team Commander ORLOWSKI, JANIS M. 64 S. Lewis Avenue Lombard, IL 60148 Honors Program, Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Council, Sigma Phi Delta, Little Sister OVERACKER, PATRICK J. 322 W. Seventh Street Marysville, OH 43040 Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Band, Intramurals PABST, MICHAEL R. 5515 N. Shasta Drive Glendale, WI 53209 Sigma Phi Delta, Intramurals PARKER, JAMES D. 17045 Patricia Lane Brookfield, WI 53005 Alpha Delta Gamma, President, Vice-President, Zeta Beta Tau, I.F.C., Intramurals PATRICK, DAVID A. 5005 Rodman Road Washington, D.C. 20016 Delta Chi, Treasurer, President, Interfraternity Sports PATRICK, DAVID B. 210 N. 90th Street Milwaukee, WI 53226 American Society of Civil Engineers PATTI, MICHAEL A. 7005 N. Lombardy Court Milwaukee, WI 53217 American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary PEASE, JOHN S. 3306 W. Highland Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53208 Theta Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta, Open House, Co-Chairman PETRIE, DENNIS J. 827 N. 17th Street 11207 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Honors Program, Alpha Sigma Nu, Blueprint, Editor, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu PIEPER, BRUCE W. 845 N. 26th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 Engineering Knights, I.F.C. President, Engineering Council, Vice-President, Sigma Phi Delta President, PINTER, RICHARD S. 10927 W. Wildwood Lane gll9 West Allis, WI 53227 Theta Beta Pi PIROK, CARL J. 7734 Elmgrove Drive Elmwood Park, IL 60635 PLEVAK, CATHERINE A. 2424 E. Whittaker Avenue St. Francis, WI 53207 PLUCINSKI, MARK D. 27 Meadow Brook Drive Geneseo, IL 61254 Tau Beta Pi, Intramurals Pnono, MARK 2421 Pasadena Boulevard Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers QUILTY, MARY ANN E. 6300 N. Sheridan Road Chicago, IL 60660 RASKIN, PAULA D. 4261 N. 68th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer, Blueprint, M.U. Engineer, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers REED, WILLIAM 1515 Oconomowoc Avenue Watertown, WI 53094 Theta Beta Pi, Wrestling, Biomedical Engineering Student Society REICHARD, JOHN G. N93 Wl5500 Hillside Lane Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers RHEMER, CHRIS 4125 N. 85th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Pi Sigma Epsilon ROBINSON JR., REUBEN 5227 N. 46th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta, Intramurals, Student Advisory Committee, Tutor RYDEN, JANE 2445 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 SALM, JAMES M. R.R. 31 Chilton, wi 53014 SA NCHEZ-VAHAMONDE, FRANK 990 Quito St. Las Americas Rio Pieoras, PR 00921 Pi Tau Sigma, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Eng. SANTUCCI, NICHOLAS C. 181 Sunset Ridge Road Northfield, IL 60093 Sigma Phi Delta SCHEIBELHUT, NIARK J. 9601 Seminole Detroit, MI 48239 SCHIFFERDECKER, 9749 S. 90th Court Oak Lawn, IL 60453 Blueprint, Open House, Intramurals JOSEPH SCHMITZ, JEFFREY A. 1002 W. Larabee Street Port Washington, WI 53074 Pi Tau Sigma, President, Tau Beta Pi SCHRIMPF, JOSEPH F. 8429 W. Morgan Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53228 SCHROEDER, PAUL T. 668 Western Avenue Random Lake, WI 53075 SCHUELLER, JOHN K. Route 1 Box 247 Belgium, WI 53004 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dorm Newspaper, Open House, Alpha Sigma Nu SCHUMACHER, ROBERT 2112 S. 105th Street West Allis, WI 53227 Chi Epsilon, Symphonic anl Pep Bands, American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President, Ski Club, Inst. of Trans. Engineers SCHUTZ, RONALD J. 823 N. 24th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, IRC, EOP Tutor, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, MUCAP, Dorm Government, President SELEP, VICTORIA 9824 W. Edgerton Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 Theta Beta Pi, Eta Kappa SIMMONS, THOMAS F. 411 Hawthorne Avenue South Milwaukee, WI 53172 American Society of Civil Engineers, Open House, Dorm Council, Intramurals 3 SMITH, JEFFREY G. 12755 Stephen Place Elm Grove, WI 53122 Chi Epsilon, President, Americ Society of Civil Engineers Nu an STECKER, GREGORY M. 1016 3rd Street Kiel, WI 53042 STEMPER, SCOTT A. 110 jefferson Street Oconto, WI 54153 Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Council, Vice-President, Engineering Knights, Co-op Student Council STEMPER, WILLIAM R. 3306 W. Highland Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53208 Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Knights, Engineering Council STRUCKHOLZ, PATRICK E. 9612 W. Silver Spring Drive Q3 Milwaukee, WI 53225 SULLIVAN, BARRY J. 4605 Belmont Road Downers Grove, IL 60515 Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Dorm judicial Board, Upward Bound Tutor Nu, SULLIVAN, PATRICK J. 1212 21st Street Wilmette, IL 60091 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM 5738 N. 81st Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 I. TRAUTMAN, DENNIS R. 6231 S. 120th Street Hales Corners, WI 53130 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers VOSTERS, JOSEPH P. 266 Holland Road R.R. 315 Appleton, WI 54911 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramurals WARD, KENNETH R. P.O. Box 2105 Milwaukee, WI 53201 Engineering Knights, Engineering Council, Track, Co-Captain, Cross Country, Co-Captain, Blueprint, Athletic Board WILLIAMS, IVIICHAEL S. 201 Blue Ridge Drive Manchester, CT 06040 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Open House WILLKOMM, THOMAS A. 6030 N. 91st Street Milwaukee, WI 53225 WILLZEWSKI, DONALD 124 Seaford Drive Rochester, NY 14617 Hockey Club WITTMANN, JOHN W. 4016 N. Farwell Avenue Shorewood, WI 53211 Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, EOP Tutor, Intramurals Engineering . . . 235 YUNGER, ROBERT I. 421 E. North Street Plano, IL 60545 ZAHN, RICHARD G. 1913 N. Outagamie Street Appleton, WI 54911 Chi Epsilon, Honors Program, Band, Intramurals ZAUTCKE, IOHN 23 Park Lane Park Ridge, IL 60068 Tau Beta Pi, Biomedical Engineering Society, Raquetball Club, Intramurals ZDEBLICK, THOMAS A. 219 N. Aldine Park Ridge, IL 60068 Varsity Soccer, Captain, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Band, jazz Ensemble, Dorm Judicial Board ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS F. BERNOTA, PETER I. 1 Norman Street Waterbury, CT 06708 BISKUPIC, JOAN M. 1809 S. Clyde Drive Naperville, IL 60540 Tribune, ASMU, Intramurals BOYDEN, SUZANNE M. 906 Long Hill Road Gillette, N1 07933 MUTV, Public Relations Club, Omega BRADLEY, HAROLD S. 647 W. 61st Street Kansas City, M0 64113 Kappa Tau Alpha, Dorm Government, Tr ibune, Campus Ministry, R.A. BROWN, CHARLIE 1131 W. Wisconsin Avenue 31011 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Little League Football, Mcnemy, IL 60050 Baseball, Born Loser's Club, 719 N. 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Skyline Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 Tribune, Editor-in-Chief, Layout Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Intramurals, journalism Alumni President BURKE IR., DONALD B. 4 Winfield Avenue Pompton Place, Nj 07444 Tribune, Sports Editor, Ahoya, Editor-in-Chief, Sigma Delta Ch, journalism Council BURKHARDT, KRIST 8461 N. 63rd Street Brown Deer, WI 53223 CARTER, KEVIN 114 Quay Street Alexandria, VA 22314 P. Hilltop, journal, Tribune, Rugby, Archery, Intramurals, Student Alumni Association CARTWRIGHT, BRUCE A. 2514 N. Gordon Court Milwaukee, WI 53212 CLANCY, M. SEAN 712 Mather Avenue Ishpeming, MI 49849 COLEZIIAN, ALTHEA 211 Spencer Street Naugatuck, CT 06770 COMEAU, ALAN W. 249 Mason Terrace Brookline, MA 02146 CONDON, KEVIN J. 126 Brunswick Avenue Gardiner, ME 04345 M. COUTURE IR., NORMAN E. 630 Oak Street Burlington, WI 53105 journalism Council, P resident, i Track, Letterman, Tribune, R.A. CRONIN, PATRICK 1. 1450 Harding Avenue Des Plaines, IL 60016 Committee 236 . . . 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Massachusetts Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53220 Ad Club, Secretary, Public Relations Club, Women In Communications, Inc., President, Vice President, Secretary MACKIN, CYNTHIA L. 82 Nolton Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Tribune, Layout Editor, Hilltop, Ad Club, Orientation, Women In Communications, Inc. President MARCANTONIO, ROBERT A. 10 Schofield Road Butler, Nj 07405 WIARTIS, RAMUNE A. 6910 S. Karlov Avenue Chicago, IL 60629 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Hilltop, Photo Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Ad Club, Intramurals, Players, Leaning Tower Sisterhood McGRATH, KEVIN E. 378 N. Summit Avenue Gaithersburg, MD 20760 Tribune, Feature Editor, WMUR MOLONEY, NANCY J. 6158 N. Leader Chicago, IL 60646 Ad Club, Secretary, MUTV, Orientation MORRIS, LAWRENCE J. 11828 Hunting Ridge Court Potomac, MD 20854 ASMU, President, WMUR, General Manager MURR, CHAUNCEY C. 2323 Pheasant Hill Road Malvern, PA 19355 Hilltop, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship NOLAN, DIARY C. 5237 N. Latrobe Chicago, IL 60630 NOIVAK, JANET M. 2236 N. 103rd Wauwatosa, WI 53226 O'BRIEN, KEVIN D. 9203 Ponce Place Fairfax, VA 22030 Ad Club, journal, Hilltop, ASMU Creative Consultant OFFNER, NANCY 840 N. Spoede Road sr. Louis, M0 63141 Tribune, Sisterhood of the Leaning Tower OMASTIAK, DAVID J. 3736 W. 85th Place Chicago, IL 60652 PAQUETTE JR., JOHN 643 Barbara Drive Norristown, PA 19403 WMUR, ASMU, Senator PEPPAS, CHRISTOPHER A. 2227A S. Muskego Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53215 PETRAKOS, PAMELA C. 64 Hawktree Drive Westwood, MA 02090 MUTV PIERCE, MARY KAYE 2352 N. Farwell Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53211 Tribune, ASMU, Communications Director PIEROG, KAREN S. 1420 S. Circle Drive Mount Prospect, IL 60056 POKER, MARY C. 1343 WV. Wisconsin Avenue 1,218 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Tribune, Entertainment Editor, journal, Articles Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu PRICE, DEBRA K. 5548 Springbrook Road Rockford, IL 61111 Sigma Delta Chi, Public Relations Club RANKOVIC, CATHERINE L. 1200 Sheraton Drive Racine, WI 53402 Tribune, Editorial Editor, journal, Fencing Club, M.O.W., Sigma Delta Chi, Women in Communications RECH, JOHN D. 6311 Sycamore Street Greendale, WI 53219 Tribune, Kappa Tau Alpha RICCO, CHRISTOPHER 7100 W. Hampton Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53218 Sigma Delta Chi, Hilltop, Tribune, Assistant Editorial Editor, Orientation Steering Board ROECKL, BETTY A. N36 W6065 Wurthmann Street Cedarburg, WI 53012 Tribune, Pep Band, jazz Band, Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi, Public Relations Club, Secretary ROHDE, GREGORY 2368 N. 90th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Pre-Law Society ROY, MICHAEL A. 1113 W. Montclaire Avenue Glendale, WI 53217 Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Chi, Ahoya Delta SAPIA, JOSEPH P. 2 Thomas Street Helmetta, Nj 08828 Tribune, Escort Service, WMUR, Dorm Newspaper SCHUPPERT, WILLIAM 8732 W. Hayes Avenue West Allis, WI 53227 C. SENSIBA, SHAWN M. 7319 St. james Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Tribune, journal, Editor SKIBA, KATHERINE M. 11-155th Place Calumet City, IL 60409 Sigma Delta Chi, President, Secretary, Tribune, WMUR, Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Students for Life SMOLEN, JUDITH J. 8256 Fremont Court Greendale, WI 53129 Y Sigma Delta Chi, WMUR, CSA, Women in Communications, Inc. SONNTAG, CHRISTOPHER H. 147 Crestwood Boulevard Farmingdale, NY 11735 WMUR, Public Relations Club, Ad Club SPENNER, SUZANNE C. 3755 E. Denton Avenue 3107 St. Francis, WI 53207 Ad Club, Treasurer, journal, Art Director SVATEK JR., KARL 409 N. Page Avenue Endicott, NY 13760 SVITAK, JANET 503 N. Bruner Place Hinsdale, IL 60521 Tribune, French Club TEPER, DOLORENE M. 8912 N. Marmora Avenue Morton Grove, IL 60053 MUTV, News Director, Tribune, Hilltop, Sigma Delta Chi, Chorus, Creative Broadcasting, Public Relations Club THOMAS, PAMELA R. 2820 Leonard Street LaCrosse, WI 54601 THORN, SOFIA L. 2741 N. 44th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Hilltop, Mascot TOPPO, PRATAP Manresa House Ranchi, India 834001 UHL, TERENCE J. 1830 W. Sunset Avenue Decatur, IL 62522 WMUR, CoQGeneral Manager, News Director, Public Relations Club WALKER, KEVIN J. 1725 W. Galena Milwaukee, WI 53205 WALZAK, KEVIN T. 2640 N. 61st Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Hilltop WEBER, JOHN R. 841 N. 19th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 IVEBER, ROSANNE T. 12805 Dunwoody Drive Elm Grove, WI 53122 Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, journalism Council, Secretary, Dorm Council, Public Relations Club WINSLOW, CARY L. 3429 S. 33rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 WIRTH, PATRICIA M. 2838 N. Lefeber Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53210 WOLFE III, CHASE W. 7811 N. Boyd Way Milwaukee, WI 53217 Law ALLISON, JAMES G. 353 E. Main Street East Palestine, OH 44413 ANDERSON, ROSS A. 3604 Sherrie Lane Racine, WI 53405 AVERBECK, CHARLES W. Route 1 Kewaskum, WI 53040 BARANKO, GEORGE S. 525 N. 20th Street, Apt. 312 Milwaukee, WI 53233 BARRINGTON, GORDON F. 3402 W. Mt. Vernon Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53208 BERDELLE JR., RICHARD L. 2901 Bobolink Road Flossmoor, IL 60422 Project Outreach, Tutoring, Intramurals Law. . .237 BERG, KENNETH R. 2368 N. 55th Milwaukee, WI 53210 BERLIN, JEFFREY D. 2325 W. Dickinson Court 102N Mequon, WI 53209 Delta Theta Phi BERMAN, ROBERT S. 6309 N. 118th Street Milwaukee, WI 53225 Marquette Law Review, Editor, Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Theta Phi BOISITS, GERALD S. 2738 E. College Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 BOSANAC, PAUL A. 8921 W. Orchard Street West Allis, WI 53214 BRELSFORD, ELIZABETH 7219 W. Bluemound Road Milwaukee, WI 53213 A. BROSNA N, MARGARET JI. 2320 E. Belleview Place ,110 Milwaukee, WI 53211 BROWN, THURMAN L. 7 Culpepper Court New Castle, DE 19720 BRUEMWIER, ZIIARGARET BARR 6 Ledge Road Hanover, NH 03755 Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer, Marquette Law Review, Article Editor BRUNER, JR., EDWARD 1. 827 N. 17th Apt. 204 Milwaukee, wr 53233 CA VIALE, JOHN L. 924 E. Juneau Avenue Apt. 222 Milwaukee, WI 53202 Phi Delta Phi CENTRICH, GARY F. 1570 N. Prospect Milwaukee, WI 53202 CHRISTENSON, KAREN 4436 N. Prospect Shorewood, WI 53211 CLARK, SCOTT W. 1410 N. 52nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 Student Bar Association COLLINS, MARY L. 1538A N. Franklin Place Milwaukee, WI 53202 CONDON, JOHN P. 1262 Oak Trail Drive Libertyville, IL 60048 CONSTANTINE, CHARLES 1527 College Avenue Racine, WI 53403 238 . . . Law H. CONWAY, JAMES O. 325 Central Avenue Highland Park, IL 60035 COOLEY, LYDIA Y. 2171 N. 60th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53208 COSTELLO, TINIOTHY G. 29715 Briarbank Road Southfield, MI 48034 CRAMER, MICHAEL J. 39 Barclay Street Albany, NY 12201 Delta Theta Phi CUMMINGS, CHARLES J. 1416 S. Matthias Street Appleton, WI 54911 DALEY, DEBORAH D. 886 Cedar Street Hartford, WI 53027 DANIELS, REUBEN Route 4 Box 203 Oxford, NC 27565 Douglass Moot Court, International Law, Black American Law Students Assoc., Alpha Phi Omega DANIELSKI, SUSAN M. 2925 S. 14th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 DARNIEDER, MARK C. 603 Jackson Oshkosh, WI Tau Epsilon Rho, Project Outreach, Student Bar Association DAVIS, JR., DAVID M. 1205 Orchard Lane Elm Grove, WI 53122 Phi Delta Phi DAVISON, JEFFREY J. 611 N. 20th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 DEAN, THOMAS 1. 6020 N. Berkeley Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53217 DeJONG, JAMES G. 4667 N. 19th Street Milwaukee, XVI 53209 Law Review, Nat's. Moot Court, Appellate Advocacy Societ Y DELFORGE, KATHLEEN M. 5134 N. Ardmore Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 Gouge, Student Bar Assoc. DEY, DOROTHY H. 2342 S. Austin 5202 Milwaukee, WI 53207 DeYOUNG, DAVID 3334 W. National Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53215 DIDIER, JEAN M. 800 Wilson Avenue SE St. Cloud, MN 56301 DINEEN, WILLIAM P. 6128 N. Bay Ridge Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 DONOVAN, MICHAEL E. 1807 N. 57th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 DUFFY, DENNIS M. 1726 N. Arlington Milwaukee, WI 53202 DUFFY, EUGENE 0. 17575 Continental Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 DUGAN, THOMAS E. 45 Ravenhurst Avenue Staten Island, NY 10310 DUGAN, TIWIOTHY G. 247 Harrison Avenue Milford, CT 06460 Delta Theta Phi, Nat'l Moot Court, Project Outreach, Tutor DVORAK, ROBERT 1. 230 E. Ash s. st. Paul, MN 55075 ENGEL, CHRISTINA M. 1857 N. Prospect Avenue ,2301 Milwaukee, WI 53215 ESSMANN, GARY A. 7526 W. Grant Street West Allis, WI 53219 Delta Theta Phi EVENSON, WILLIAM O. 1216 Cherry Road Manitowoc, WI 54220 EWING, THOMAS C. 1100 W. Wells Apt. 804 Milwaukee, WI 53233 FARLEY, THOMAS P. 31 Marshall Place Janesville, WI 53545 FARMER, CORNELIA G. 2002 E. Newberry Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53211 FERRIS, JOSEPH 1. 5020 W. Beloit Road West Milwaukee, WI 53214 FLAHERTY, MICHAEL F. 17945 Wessex Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 FLANCHER, ROBERT S. 1839 N. 51st Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 Phi Delta Phi FOLEY, CHRISTOPHER R. 7026 Grand Parkway Wauwatosa, WI 53213 FORREST, JR., STEPHEN P. 415 N. 121st Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 Delta Theta Phi, Marquette Law Review, Moot Court, Appellate Advocacy Soc., Internat'l Law Soc FRONK, STEVEN F. 1836 s. 55m Apr. 2 west Allis, WI 53214 GAINES, KAREN L. 706 E. Pershing Road Apt. 303 Chicago, IL 60653 GAMOKE, WILLIAM C. 1209 Wilson Avenue Arcadia, WI 54612 GARBOWICZ, STEVEN C. 437 S. Hawley Road ,675 Milwaukee, WI 53214 GEHRINGER, JOHN G. 1225 Orchard Lane Elm Grove, WI 53122 Phi Delta Phi, President, Moot Court, Student Bar Assoc. GREENHECK, ROBERT A. 1929 Emerson Street Wausau, WI 54401 GRIFFIN, PATRICK R. 927 Poplar Street West Bend, WI 53095 Phi Delta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, Law Review, Article Editor GROGAN, WILLIAM J. 213 Doty Street Kaukauna, WI 54130 Delta Theta Phi, Project Outreach GUSTAFSON, DAVID C. 7244 Columbus Avenue Richfield, MN 55423 HAACKE, RONALD D. R.R. 2 Dwight, IL ' Phi Delta Phi, Project Outreach HARGARTEN, PATRICE M. 1127 N. 115th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 HARWICH, CHRISTIAN C. 5269 N. Mohawk Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53217 HARWOOD, BETH M. 7442 Watson Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53213 HAYDEN, THOMAS N. 804 W. 6th Street Marshfield, WI 54449 Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court, Appellate Advocacy Soc. HEIDEN, DANIEL R. 4806 N. 35th Milwaukee, WI 53209 Phi Delta Phi 5 HEYBACH, LAURENE M. 1920 E. Lafayette Place Milwaukee, Wl 53202 HICKEY, LEONARD M. 2829 W. Wisconsin Avenue 1,202 Milwaukee, WI 53208 HINTZE, DONNA L. 11131 W. Abbott Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 Women in Law Soc., Environmental Law Soc. HUGO, RICHARD G. 105 E. Grand Street Chilton, WI 53014 HUTCHINSON, DAVID H. 912 S. State Geneseo, IL 61254 ISAACSON, JAMES M. 1579 North Shore Drive Eau Claire, WI 54701 JACOBS, THOMAS D. 51 Southwell Road Wethersfield, CT 06109 JASSAK, MICHAEL 1. 6290 S. 23rd Apt. 1 Milwaukee, WI 53221 JEKA, JAMES F. 6464 N. Lake Drive Fox Point, WI 53217 JOHNSON, CASPER D. 4102 N. 13th Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 JOHNSON, CRAIG R. 4873 N. Mohawk Glendale, WI 53217 JOHNSON, JULIE T. 1128 Erie Street Racine, WI 53402 Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court, Student Bar Assoc. JOHNSON, LINDA M. 3021 N. 36th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 KANNENBERG, MARY A. N88 Wl7855 Christman Road Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 KASTENSON, DARYL A. 5665 S. 13th Street Milwaukee, WI 53221 KELLY, MADELINE E. 620 N. 17th Street 1,302 Milwaukee, WI 53233 KENNEY, JOSEPH F. 1506 N. l23rd Wauwatosa, WI 53266 KEYSER, PAUL T. 2700 E. Menlo Boulevard Shorewood, WI 53211 KIEFFER, THOIVIAS J. 2625 Lefeber Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53213 KLIPPEL, TERRY J. 2744 N. 74th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53210 Phi, Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa KLUKA, BARBARA A. 1809 43rd Street Kenosha, WI 53140 KOEHN, NATALIE A. 716 Tomahawk Trail Sheboygan, WI 53081 KOPPLIN, SUZANNE Ill. 3520 S. Logan Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 KOSOBUCKI, JOHN E. 2959 N. 4th Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 KRAWCZYK, JOHN M. 3374 S. Princeton Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53215 KRUEGER, MICHAEL J. 1921 Wisconsin Avenue Sun Prairie, WI 53590 Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi KUECH, JOHN W. 5230 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53208 LANCE, FORREST JACK 722 N. 13th Street 11511 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Intemat'l Law Soc., President LANDGRAF, BRUCE J. 420 W. Bolivar Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 LARSEN, WAYNE E. 610 Franklin Street Edinburg, IN 46124 LASKA, CASIMIR F. 3158 S. 18th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 LENGELL, MARY CLAIRE 1000 17th Avenue S. Milwaukee, WI 53172 Alpha Sigma Nu, Chorus LEPLEY, STEPHEN C. 2169 N. 65th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 LERMAN, ALICE C. 3223 N. 5lst. Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53210 LICHTER, RICHARD R. 414 S. 89th Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 LINDSTROM, RICHARD F. 823 N. 24th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Delta Theta Phi LISKO, DAVID J. 10315 W. Sunset Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53222 LONG, JEROME A. P.0. Box 176 Iola, WI 54945 Phi Delta Phi, Oyer, News Editor LOSEE, JOHN E. 802 N. 17th Street Apt. 2 Milwaukee, WI 53233 LUBINSKI, ANN M. 903 Ivory Street Seymour, WI 54165 Delta Theta Phi MAGOWAN, TERRY S. 5750 N. Argyle Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53209 Delta Theta Phi MAKAL, JUDITH A. 2544 N. 86th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 IWALONEY, SUSAN M. 2337 Swan Boulevard Wauwatosa, WI 53226 MEIDAM, LYNN M. 1867 Elm Avenue S. Milwaukee, WI 53172 MELCHER, TERRI A. 6500 Pierce Street N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 MEYER, MICHAEL C. 613 N. Main Street Marion, WI 54950 Tau Epsilon Rho, President, Delta Tau Delta MILLER, JOHN M. 2419 S. Woodward Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 MILLER, THOMAS L. 2947 N. 58th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Marquette Law Review MISUREK, MARY C. 4873 S. 14th Street Apt. 14 Milwaukee, WI 53221 JWULLIGAN, JONA THAN A. 1621 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, W1 53233 NEARY, WILLARD G. 2005 N. 85th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 NYE, BARBARA F. 1016 E. Lexington Boulevard Milwaukee, W1 53217 O'BRIEN, DANIEL J. 3218 N. Shepard Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53211 O'BRIEN, JOAN M. 831 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, W1 53233 PARKINSON, PHILIP I. 1430 S. 65th Street West Allis, WI 53214 PENGELLY, VAUGN A. 9739 W. Reichert Place Milwaukee, WI 53225 PENTLER, GLENN I. 12700 Gremoor Drive Elm Grove, WI 53122 Phi Delta Phi PEPELNJAK, ANNA M. South Boulevard Grandview - on Hudson, NY 10960 Delta Theta Phi, Women in Law PERLA, JOHN PAUL 1200 Wells Iron Mountain, MI Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Assoc., Varsity Golf, Student Govt., Intramurals PLEUTHNER, JOHN W. 722 N. 13th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 POLSKI, SCOTT D. 908 W. Moreland Boulevard Waukesha, WI 53186 PUGLISI, CARMELA A. 4686 N. 68th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 RADTKE, JOSEPH D. 4361 S. Packard Cudahy, WI 53110 Project Outreach, Environmental Law Soc. RAMM, JEFFREY A. 3795 N. 75th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 RESHETER JR., DANIEL D. 1265 Adelman Avenue Brookfield, WI 53005 RITGER, EDWARD J. Rt. 1. Random Lake, WI 53075 Environmental Law Soc. ROSARIO, J. ANTHONY 1648 Partridge Waukegan, IL 60085 Student Bar Assoc., President, Treasurer, Project Outreach, Phi Delta Phi ROTH, DAVID A. 3866 E. Cudahy Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 ROTTMAN, LINDA M. 1710 N. Prospect A14 Milwaukee, WI 53202 Law.. . 239 ROUBAL, LEE H. 8503 W. Hawthorne Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53226 RUDOLPH, WILLIAM 1. 4530 N. 78th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 RUESCH, GARY M. 7801 W. Coldspring Road Greenfield, WI 53220 RUETH, TIMOTHY M. 7441 Knickerbocker Hammond, IN 46324 RUIDL, GREGG A. 2545 N. 94th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53216 Zeta Beta Tau RYAN, KENNETH E. Quincy Lane Merrimack, NH 03054 RYAN III, DANIEL D. P.O. Box 132 jackson, WI 53037 SAILER, FRANCIS J. 111 2nd Street Eagle River, WI 54521 Phi Delta Phi, Oyer, Internat'l Law Soc., Project Outreach, Student Bar Assoc. SCAFFIDI, JOHN M. 6707 Dellrose Court Greendale, WI 53129 Phi Delta Phi SCHELLINGER, THOMAS J. P.O. Box 553 Elm Grove, WI 53122 SCHUMAKER, RICHARD E. 3932 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee, WI 53211 SCOPTUR, PAUL J. 2360 N. 84th Street Milwaukee, WI 53226 SELLA, ROSEMARY T. 6440 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee, WI 53217 SIESENNOP, W. WAYNE 4344 N. Wildwood Milwaukee, WI 53211 STANOSZ, DAVID J. 3427 S. 95th Street Milwaukee, WI 53227 STARIHA, ROBERT A. 9061 S. Warner Fremont, MI 49412 STEINLE, WILLIAM T. 931 Hawthome Lane Cedarburg, WI 53012 240 . . . Liberal Arts TAYLOR, DAPHNE 1817 W. Zendler Lane Mequon, WI 53092 Douglass Moot Court, Black American Law Student Association, Women In Law, Student Bar Association TIKALSKY, J. STEVEN 1028 Grant Street Waukesha, WI 53186 Oyer, Photo Editor, Project Outreach, Tutoring TOBIN, MICHAEL W. 534 N. 64th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 TRITSCHLER, JOHN C. 8922 Parkside Morton Grove, IL 60053 Phi Delta Phi, Treasurer, Student Bar Assoc. TULLYDIERK, CATHERINE 2634 N. Maryland Milwaukee, WI 53211 Environmental Law Soc. TYSON, DANIEL R. 2634 N. 47th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 T. Delta Theta Phi, Oyer Edi or, IZ 9 Environmental Law Soc., Stu Bar Assoc., Tutoring VAKLYES JR., EDMOND 1. 3495 N. Oakland Avenue 3307 Milwaukee, WI 53211 VANHEEST, THOMAS J. 2753 N. 91st Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 VASH, BERNARD A. 1636 Quincy Avenue Racine, WI 53403 Phi Delta Phi, Oyer, Gouge, Project Outreach, Internat'l Law Soc. WAGNER, ROY E. 2515 N. Bartlett Milwaukee, WI 53211 Project Outreach WARD, MICHAEL T. 1533 E. Royall Milwaukee, WI 53202 WESTER, CAROL F. 7226 S. 13th Oak Creek, W1 53154 IVESTFAHL, JAMES F. 7937 W. North Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53213 WHITCOMB, MICHAEL A. 1812 E. Belleview 1,28 Milwaukee, WI 53211 WILZ, STEPHANIE C. 1618 Tiffany Drive Racine, WI 53402 dent WOLVERTON, MARY K. 2284 N. 83rd Wauwatosa, WI 53213 WOOD, STEPHEN L. 803 Range Street Manistique, MI 49854 WRIGHT, ROBERT 50 Thoma Avenue Maywood, Nj 07607 YOUNG, ALLAN T. 11935 W. Hayes Avenue West Allis, WI 53227 ZIRBEL, CRAIG I. 1100 W. Wells Street ffl-410 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Liberal Arts ABRAHAMSON, THOMAS D. 4368 N. 50th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 Pi Mu Epsilon AIKINS, JAMES M. 12 Pelham Road Welshire Wilmington, DE 19803 ALBA, EMMA 192 N. 91st Place Milwaukee, WI 53226 ALLER, BRUCE M. P.O. Box 423 Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Judo Club ANHALT, KATHERINE A. N76W22l94 Chestnut Hill Road Sussex, WI 53089 ARZA, MARIA-CECILIA 4824 W. Hull Street Skokie, IL 60076 Hispanic Club, Foreign Studies Advisor, Club Latino Estudiantil de Marguette, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha BAKER, THERESSA M. 5174 Campbells Run Road Pittsburg, PA 15205 Intramural, Women's Varsity Athletic Manager, Dorm Govermnent, SAACS, Secretary-Treasurer BALTRUKENAS, DAIVA M. 216 Hollywood Avenue Akron, OH 44313 Intramurals, Phi Sigma BARLICH, DANIEL D. 7660 Honey Creek Parkway West Allis, WI 53219 Pre-Law Society, EOP tutor BARRETT, JAMES M. 1607 S. 57th Street , West Allis, WI 53214 BARTOWITZ, CECILE-MARIE 6105 Washington Circle Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Social Work Club BARTOWITZ, JEFFREY E. 6105 Washington Circle Wauwatosa, W1 53213 BASTONE, JOHN F. 43 Thomas Street Staten Island, NY 10306 BEGGAN, PAUL E. 8 Beacon Hill St. Louis, MO 63141 BENHAM, SEAN T. 904 E. Schirra Drive Palatine, IL 60067 BENZ, SUSAN M. 301 Little Road Green Bay, WI 54301 BERGAN, PATRICK M. 422 Marquette Trail Michigan City, IN Intramurals, Law Enforcement Council BERTOLAS, DONNA L. 2214 W. Neil Place Milwaukee, WI 53209 Teacher-Education Advisory Council, Phi Beta Kappa, Honor's Student Association BIEDLINGMAIER, PAULA M. 10456 W. Concordia Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53222 Soccer Team BINASH, BRIAN W. 1472 S. 87th Street West Allis, WI 53214 BIRDIE, JANET M. 30 Lake Avenue Tuckahoe, NY 10707 Lib Arts Student Advisor, Peer Advisor BLANK, NANCY M. 118 Andover Circle Oak Ridge, IN 37803 Intramurals, Pi Mu Epsilon, R.A., Escort Service, Orientation BLUHM, MICHAEL 1602 S. 53rd Street West Milwaukee, WI 53214 BOELK, MARY P. 6812 Hillcrest Drive Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Orientation, Student Alumni Association BOLGER, MARY ELLEN 3513 W. Broad Street McHenry, IL 60050 Intramurals, ASMU, Lib Arts Council, Dorm Government, Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Sigma, Alpha, R.A. BORDEAUX, RUSSELL G. 4078 N. 61st Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 BORITZKE, JOHN D. 2920 San Gabriel Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 BOSCARDIN, JAMES E. 8535 Cuming Street Omaha, NE 68114 BOSSHARD, BRUCE H. RR gl Box 318 Libertyville, IL 60048 BOTTICELLI, ELIZABETH J. 11327 Lakeview Place Mequon, WI 53092 BOWDEN, THOMAS P. 1 Crest Drive North Cresskill, NJ 07626 BRAZIER, DEAN A. 3256 Kinston Road Northwest Atlanta, GA 30318 BRIL, GORDON K. 8902 Stickney Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53221 judo Club, Tutor, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon BRINK, DIRK C. 801 Clover Court Glenview, IL 60025 BROTHERHOOD, RANDAL J. 17780 Versailles Court Brookfield, WI 53005 Lib Arts Council, ASMU, College Republicans, Academic Advisor, Peer Advisor BROWN III, EDWARD H. 2316 Marcy Street Evanston, IL 60201 Rugby, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Waterpolo BROWN, PEGGY M. N52 W355ll Lake Drive Oconomowoc, WI 53066 BROWNLEE, EILEEN A. 221 W. Calumet Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Racquetball Club, Tutor, Honors Council, Campus Ministry BRYLOW, WADE F. 2303 W. Sunbury Court Milwaukee, WI 53215 SAM BRYSON, JULIE A. 2969 N. 44th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Psi Chi, Delta Phi Alpha, Orientation, Tutor BRZYCKI, DENISE F. 3114 S. 95th Street Milwaukee, WI 53227 Psi Chi, Social Work Club, Peer Advisor BUCKINGHAM, SUSAN M. 1125 Briarcliff Drive Appleton, WI 54911 BUCKSTAFF, PETER G. 1266 Haddington Court Palatine, IL 60067 BUDNIK, DAVID H. 4452 S. Howell Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 BURKE, BRIAN B. 1557 N. 50th Place Milwaukee, WI 53208 Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Gamma Mu, President, Lib Arts Council, Vice President, Pre-Law Society, Treasurer BURNETT, RALPH G. 7314 3rd Avenue Kenosha, WI 53140 BUTLER, THOMAS J. 5174 Bloch Street San Diego, CA 92122 BUTLER, WENDELL A. 3822 N. Port Washington Road Milwaukee, WI 53212 BUTZ, SANDRA J. 6719 N. 58th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 BYRNE, JOHN J. 35 Campbell Avenue Suffern, NY 10901 WMUR, ASMU CAMPBELL, SUSAN D. RR 112 W276S58820 Hidden Lakes Drive Mukwonago, WI 53149 Psi Chi, Secretary-Treasurer CAREY, CATHERINE A. Pine Hills Village Building 112 Apt. 6 Plymouth, MA 02360 CARLISLE, PATRICIA A. 2664 VanBuren Street Gary, IN 46407 Delta Sigma Theta CAROLAN, PATRICK L. 2817 W. Lawn Avenue Racine, WI 53405 Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, Health Services Board, Alumni Association Board of Directors CARTER, SCOTT A. 3534-A N. Cramer Street Shorewood, WI 53211 CASALE, JAMES F. 24 W. Will Grove Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19118 CASTANOLI, JEANINE 1746 N. 77th Court Elmwood Park, IL 60635 CHAN, EDMUND M. 2161 Puna Street Honolulu, HI 96817 CHERONE, SCOTT E. 23 22nd Avenue Paterson, NJ 07513 Intramurals, Young Democrats, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Sigma Tau, Dorm judicial Board CHIANG, KUO-CHENG 13 Nan-Tze Street Kao-Shiung, Taiwan Li China Chorus CHRZANOWSKI, DA VID W. 676 Howe Avenue Shelton, CT 06484 CHUANG, ARIANNA M. 7420 W. Lake Terrace Bethesda, MD 20034 CIESIELSKI, JOHN T. 5818 Elm Street Lisle, IL 60532 CITERO, SAMUEL 69 E. 9th Street Clifton, Nj 07011 Lib Arts Council, President CLASEN, DEBORAH L. 1311 W. Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 CLASSICK, THOMAS J. 1912 49th Street Pennsauken, Nj 08110 COLLINGWOOD, PATRIC 18235 Milwaukee Avenue Brookfield, WI 53005 Ski Club, Pep Club COLLINS, WILLIAM J. 15 W. Shore Road North Oaks, MN 55110 Economics Association, Intramurals CONWAY, MARY E. 722 N. 13th Street 42203 Milwaukee, WI 53233 ASMU, Freshman Advisor COOKE, CAROL 1228 Cedar Creek Street Racine, WI 53402 COOKE, HELEN A. 1107 Alexander Avenue Drexel Hill, PA 19026 CORDASCO, EDWARD M. 21200 Fairmount Boulevard Shaker Heights, OH 44106 I CORTESI, GEORGE A. ll Blossom Terrace Larchmont, NY 10538 COTTING, TERRY C. 1441 Crowell Road Vienna, VA 22180 Theology Majors Society, Campus Ministry COZZENS, TODD C. 2336 Lincolnwood Evanston, IL 60201 CRISE, DEBRA A. 2703 Eleanor Street Portage, IN 46368 CRONIN, MARY ANN 2037 W. Hunt Street Chicago, IL 60620 ASMU CUCCIARDO, MICHAEL R 910 Highview Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 EOP, Tutor CURSEEN, JOAN 1438 Bangor Street, S.E. Washington, D.C. 20020 CURTIS, ANNE M. 1858 Habberton Street Park Ridge, IL 60068 Ski Club, Bowling CYPHER, JEFFREY J. 725 Wheelock Avenue Hartford, WI 53027 CYWINSKI, MARK B. 3722 S. Griffin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 DALBEC, WILLIAM C. 537 Vassar Lane DesP1ains, IL 60016 Intramurals DANIELS, DAVID J. 28 Elm Street Milford, NH ' Psi Chi, Chorus, MUCAP, EOP, Alpha Sigma Nu DARULA, JASON 80 Wilbur Peek Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Phi Phi Pi, President, Club Football, Young Republicans, ASMU D'ARCY, DOUGLAS D. 1011 Westem Avenue Joliet, IL 60435 DARROCA, ROBERTO J. 865 Spring Hollow Court Plainfield, IN 46168 Eta Sigma Phi, President, Chorus, Campus Ministry, R.A. DAVENPORT, DANIEL H. 5745 Rochelle Drive Greendale, WI 53129 Phi Sigma Liberal Arts . . . 241 DAVIS, ALFRED G. 9405 N. 67th Street Brown Deer, WI 53223 Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Chi, EOP Tutor DAVIS, SCOTT W. 3900-A S. Kansas Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 DEGNAN, MARY P. 1119 Hamilton Lane Lombard, IL 60148 ASMU, Dorm Government, Freshman Advising, Academi Advisor, Alpha Kappa Delta R.A. D:GROOT, LAURA J. 328 Custer Court Green Bay, WI 54301 C S ASMU, Psi Chi, Intramurals, Madrid Program DEMET, DONAL M. 2415 E. Wyoming Place Milwaukee, WI 53202 DENINNO, ECKERT J. 98 Diamond Street Little Falls, NY 13365 DESHOTELS, JAMES M. 2525 N. Terrace Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53211 Campus Ministry DEYULIO, BARRY J. 17 8th Street Stanford, CT 06905 DiGILIO, MARY E. 535 Fair Oaks Oak Park, IL 60302 DILIBERTO, JOHN G. 28 Putnam Street Watertown, MA 02172 DiMARIO, PATRICK J. 5417 Middleton Drive Greendale, WI 53129 EOP Tutor DONOHUE, JOANNE 861 Cherry Blossum Lane Naperville, IL 60540 Students for Life, Campus Ministry, Gesu Social Action Group DUCHOW, DEBRA A. 9224 W. Hope Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53222 Psi Chi, Pre-Law Society DUDLEY, ROBERT J. 1106 E. Crocker Street Wausau, WI 54401 DUFOUR, RICHARD J. 535 N. 1l3rd Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Intramurals DULAK, JOSEPH S. 233 lst Street Menominee, MI 49858 242 . . . Liberal Arts DUNICAN, PATRICK 363 johnson Avenue Teanelk, NJ 07666 Law Enforcement Council, General Store Coffee House Manager, WMUR DUNN, MICHAEL J. 209 Split Rock Road Syosset, NY 11791 DUSNAK, MARY A. 8526 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Oak Creek, WVI 53154 DZIENKOWSKI, JUNE M. RR 1,2 Box 4 Boyd, W1 54726 EDLER, RANDY 2712 S. llth Place Sheboygan, WI 53081 EGAN, FRANCIS X. 94 Mary Street Winnetka, IL 60093 EGGERT, PATRICIA A. 1464 S. 87th Street West Allis, WI 53214 EIVIMERICH JR., JAMES D. 10940 W. Appleton Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53225 ENTERS, ROBERT J. 6923 N. 67th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 Intramurals, Law Enforcement Council ERICSON, JOHN 47 Prospect Street Fort Greenwich, RI 02818 Intramurals ERMATINGER, BETH A. 6437 N. Wayne Chicago, IL 60626 Pi Sigma Alpha, Treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi, Student Leadership Steering Board, Chairperson ERTENBERG, RICHARD E. 2257 N. Summit Avenue Milwaukee, WVI 53202 ESSER, WILLIAM B. 4654 Lake Club Circle Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Pre-Law Society FAASE, SUSAN M. 2270 LaFontaine Court Brookfield, W1 53005 FELTENBERGER JR., RICHARD K. 200 Mabel Street johnston, PA 15905 FERTL, JEFFREY S. 6166 N. Lydell Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 Alpha Sigma Nu, President, Pi Sigma Alpha, Lib Arts Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Pre-Law Society, Intramurals FINNEY, SUZANNE M. 2115 S. Clair Avenue St. Louis, MO 63144 FLAHERTY, JAMES P. 17945 Wessex Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 FOTI, LEOLA M. 2968 S. 96th Street West Allis, WI 53227 FOTI, PHYLLIS J. 2231 N. 61st Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Social Work Club, EO FOTSCH, EDWARD J. 1545 Greenway Terrace Elm Grove, WI 53122 FOX, NANCY A. 3268 N. 104th Street WVauwatosa, WI 53222 FRAMBACH, DAVID R. 2029 Donges Bay Road Mequon, WVI 53092 FRANKLIN, CRYSTAL S. 535 N. 32nd Street Milwaukee, WVI 53208 FREEMAN JR., JOSEPH J. 8622 S. Dante Avenue Chicago, IL 60619 Psi Chi, Secretary-Treasurer FREMGEN, MICHAEL J. 428 S. Michigan Avenue Villa Park, IL 60181 FRITSCH, DANIEL P. 5578 N. Berkeley Boulevard Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 FURLONG, JOHN A. 910 Ridge Street Galena, IL 61036 Pre-Law Society GAINER JR., WILLIE J. 716 N. 11th Street 11307 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Pre-Law Society, Omega Psi Psi, NROTC Football, Basketball, Exhibition Drill Team GALLAGHER, PAUL C. 626 N. 23rd Street ,W Milwaukee, WI 53233 GALLAGHER III, JOHN M. 1217 N. 16th Street Sheboygan, WI 53208 GALVANI JR., THEODORE J. 3110 W. Wells Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 Tribune, Hilltop, Club Football, Academic Advisor, Peer Advisor, Alpha Epsilon Delta GANZER, MICHAEL J. 7935 W. Eagle Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 MUCAP: Pre-Law Society Sigma Phi Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi P Tutor GARDIPEE, STEVEN ill. 1134 N. 21st Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 GARDNER, JOHN E. 1120 N. Haddow Court Arlington Heights, IL 60004 GARDNER, KAREN L. Wl58 N90l5 Charles Drive Menomonee Falls, W1 53051 GARIEPY, MARY BETH 6116 Wing Lake Road Birmingham, MI 48010 MUCAP, Dorm Government, Intramurals, Med Tech Community Award GARTENBERG, MITCHELL 12 Eastbrook Road Parsippany, NJ 07054 Senior Week, Orientation, EOP Tutor GASEY, PATRICK J. 26 N. Wilshire Lane Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer, Gouge, NROTC Volleyball GERBRACHT, ROBERT M. P.O. Box 232 Fox Hill Road Gates Mills, OH 44040 GERLACH, SUSAN E. 2338 N. 73rd Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 GEROW, ANN K. 1219 E. Kensington Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Chorus, Law-Enforcement Association GESSERT, GLENN E. 10315 W. Wisconsin Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Sigm Ski Club, Karate Club, Intramurals GILBERT, TERENCE E. 55 Dogwood Drive Triadelphia, WV 26059 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sailing Club, Intramurals, Dorm Government GLEASON, DEBORAH A. 4651 N. 107th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53225 GLEMBOCKI, THOMAS P. 222 W. Tripoli Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53207 Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, Pre-Law Society GOLOS, THADDEUS G. 3239 S. 10th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 Phi Sigma, Band, jazz Band GREANEY, JULIE A. 6112 Western Avenue Chevy Chase, MD 20015 E. 3 GREGORY, ROBERT E. 61 Silverlake Drive Summit, NJ 07901 ASMU, Intramurals GRIESBACH, DAVID P. 17055 Sunny Crest Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 GUINTER, DONALD 33 Riverside Drive Florham Park, Nj 07532 GULOTTA, ANITA M. 1012 Pine Valley Drive Rockford, IL 61107 Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Sigma Alpha, Campus Ministry, Dorm Government, Intramurals HAGNER, JULIE A. 4488 N. Woodburn Street Shorewood, WI 53211 Psi Chi, Tutorial Assistance Program Coordinator, MUCAP, Freshman Advisor HANAU, MARC A. 812 Greenwood Avenue Waukegan, IL 60085 HANKINS, NADOLYN J. Memphis, TN 38016 Delta Sigma Theta, National Student Lobby HANNEKEN, ANNE M. 1902 N. 49th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 HARRIS, THERESA D. 3922 W. Burleigh Road Milwaukee, WI 53210 Social Work Club HARTL, JOHN M. 9208 Cooper Road Kenosha, WI 53142 HASENZAHL, PATRICIA A. 5627 Root River Drive Greendale, WI 53129 Psi Chi, EOP Tutor, MUCAP, R.A. HASKINS, ANN 111. 10608 S. Fairfield Avenue Chicago, IL 60655 HAYDU, RICHARD A. 116 W. Potomac Lombard, IL 60148 HECK, KARLA K. 2349 Willow Tree Trail Clearwater, FL 33515 Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Sigma Alpha, MUCAP, R.A. HEIDEL, BEVERLY G. 137 Marnoch Drive Seekonk, MA 02771 Honors Program, Band, Intramurals HEINZ, MARK P. 911 N. 17th Street 1,308 Milwaukee, WI 53233 HENSON, JAMES B. 30 Reynal Road White Plains, NY 10605 HERRIGES, JOSEPH A. 1061 Falmore Drive Palatine, IL 60067 Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Orientation HOBLITZELL, ROSS 358 E1 Caminito Livermore, CA 94550 HODOUS, ROBERT 418 Bunning Drive Downers Grove, IL 60515 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Campus Ministry, Orientation HOOD, IVIICHAEL J. 702 Ashford Road Sharpley Wilmington, DE 19803 HORNER, MARGARET A. 1210 N. Jefferson New Ulm, MN 56073 Campus Ministry, Gesu Prayer Group, EOP Tutor HORST, MARY A. 2118 N. 60th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 HOUTERMAN, CHRISTIAN L. 3511 W. Woodward Drive Franklin, WI 53132 HUEBNER, DIANE c. 3525 w. 105th Place chicago, n. 60655 Dorm Government, Orientation, Soccer, Pre-Law Society, EOP Tutor HUND, RENEE E. 1913 Linden Avenue Waukegan, IL 60085 ILK, JOSEPH L. 1824 W. Mill Road Glendale, WI 53209 JACKSON, ANGELA R. 1713 Saxton Avenue Knoxville, TN 37915 JACOB, JIARY ANN 4708 Hannaford Drive Toledo, OH 43623 Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Honors Program, Orientation, MUCAP, Dorm Government JACOBSON JR., JAMES J. 135 W. 41st Street Erie, PA 16508 JAHNKE, MARY LYNN .1002 Hawthorn Drive Waukesha, WI 53186 JANCZAK, DON R. 5743 Finch Lane Greendale, WI 53129 Band, jazz Band JANS, SUSAN J. 358 Coral Drive Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548 Eta Sigma Phi, President JANSER, ELLEN M. 2103 Mayfield Avenue Joliet, IL 60435 Intramurals JARMOLUK, JOSEPH F. 41 Margaret Terrace Cary, IL 60013 ASMU, IRC, President, Choir, Dorm Government, Campus Ministry, Intramurals, Orientation JELACIC, GERALD A. 5039 W. Hampton Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53218 JOHNSEN, KIM S. 3971 S. 76th Street All Milwaukee, WI 53220 JOHNSON, JOY T. 2541 Concord Detroit, MI 48207 JOHNSON, STEPHEN P. 24 Gardner Road North Scituate, MA 02060 Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, N.B.R.S., Chairman JOHNSON, SUSA M. 4806 N. 74th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 Black Student Council, Omega Psi Phi JOHNSON, YVONNE M. 1986 Harrison Avenue Beloit, WI 53251 JONES JR., HAYWARD L. 808 Smith Street Martisville, VA 24112 Black Council, Orientation Steering Board, Conduct Board JUNGBLUT, MATTHEW P. 1710 Gone Away Lane Wheaton, IL 60187 KALKHOFF, GREGORY G. 3149 N. 78th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 KAIWINSKI, JANIS 2340 W. Kenboern Glendale, WI 53209 Social Work Club KARLSSON, JENNIFER A. 434 Dunbar Avenue Waukesha, WI 53186 KASCHT, STEPHEN J. W288 S5161 Rockwood Trail Waukesha, WI 53186 Lib Arts Advisor, Dorm judicial Board, Advisor, Conduct Board KASTING, MARY E. 840 N. 17th Street ,ff30l Milwaukee, WI 53233 Orientation Steering Board, Marcadettes, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals KATH, LESLIE A. 295 Hillcrest Lane Fond du Lac, WI 54935 CSA KEARNS, BRIAN T. 214 Denbury Road New Milford, CT 06776 KELLER, DOROTHY M. 4324 N. 68th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon KENNEDY, MICHAEL A. 4757 Vandever Avenue San Diego, CA 92120 KERLIN, T. KEVIN 5157 Meadow Oaks Park Drive jackson, MS 39211 KIWIBALL, ARTHUR R. 33 Ruthellen Road Chelmsford, MA 01824 Debate Team, WMUR, MUCAP KLAVER, KATHLEEN IU. 8613 N. Servite Drive Milwaukee, WI 53223 Intramural Advisory Council KNAPP, KAREN M. 1062 Clifton Avenue Akron, OH 44310 EOP Tutor, Campus Ministry, Wheat Theology Club, Alumni Association Kozvozv, PEGGY A. 3126 N. 66th Street ,213 Scottsdale, WI 85251 KOOLS, ANN MARY 1380 Friess Lake Road Hubertus, WI 53033 KOREK, KENT A. 4870 Squire Drive Greendale, WI 53129 KOSOBUCKI, CAROL A. 2601 W. Becher Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 KOSTROSKI, ALAN E. 9724 W. Oklahoma Avenue West Allis, W1 53227 KRAL, KENNETH M. 6829 Inverness Drive Springfield, VA 22150 KROENING, LINDA M. 228 Grand Avenue Hartford, W'I 53027 Phi Sigma, Ski Club Liberal Arts . ..243 KROL, LINDA M. 3805 Bluebird Lane Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 KROLL, THOMAS G. 5750 S. 42nd Street Greenfield, WI 53221 KRONER, JOHN T. 2529 Madison Place LaCrosse, WI 54601 KURDZIEL, LISA N. 710 W. Fairfield Court Glendale, WI 53217 Phi Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Ski Club, Intramurals, Senior Week KVASNICA, KATHLEEN M. 4012 S. Shannon Avenue St. Francis, WI 53207 LACKINGER, DAVID F. 2442 Belleview Weschester, IL 60153 Delta Tau Delta, Pre-Law Society LAMBERT, CATHERINE S. 1330 Elmhurst Parkway Elm Grove, WI 53122 LANSER, BRIAN G. 1506 E. Friess Lake Drive Hubertus, WI 53033 Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Nu, Psi Chi, Pre-Law Society, Intramurals LASELIE, THOMAS 760 Reed Street Neenah, WI 54956 Psi Chi LASKA, MICHAEL A. 10700 W. Friar Lane Franklin, WI 53132 LASKOWSKI JR., JOSEPH A. 928 W. 15th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 ASMU, Lib Arts Council, Ski Team, co-captain, Dorm Government LASUSA, MONICA M. 5612 S. Bonnie Lane Hales Comers, WI 53130 LAURENT, JEFFREY L. 805 Sunnyview Avenue DePere, WI 54115 Intramurals, Hilltop, MUCAP LAURIN, DAVID W. 4312 75th Street Kenosha, WI 53140 Intramurals LAVIERI, LORI J. 3360 Lake Knoll Drive Northbrook, IL 60062 LAVIERI, RICHARD R. Box 559 Winsted, CT 06098 244 . . . Liberal Arts LEISING, ANNE T. Rt ,112 Box 616 East Troy, WI 53120 EOP Tutor LESCHKE, LINDA 1536 White Swan Drive Oshkosh, WI 54901 Chorus LIGHVANI, BAHRAM Box 787 Tehran, IR Iran LISZEWSKI, STEVEN J. 1709 E. Norwich Street St. Francis, WI 53207 Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu, Campus Ministry, journal, Review Board, Honors Program LOCKWOOD, THOMAS A. 8341 W. Northridge Lakes Court 1,102 Milwaukee, WI 53051 LOFTHUS, SCOTT W. 4246 N. 67th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 LOVATO, CAROL L. 1135 Robertson Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Orientation LUCCHESI, THOMAS A. 980 Lucerne Court Mundelein, IL 60060 Chorus, Spanish Club, Italian Club, President LUEDKE, MICHAEL A. 1613 F.. Eden Place Milwaukee, WI 53207 LUFT, JOHN D. 15055 Wisconsin Avenue Elm Grove, WI 53122 LUISI, MARCIA A. 110 Monroe Street Mauston, WI 53948 Phi Sigma LYONS JR., JOHN E. 103 Wibird Street Portsmouth, NH 03801 MACK, EDWARD M. 3401 W. Layton Avenue Greenfield, WI 53221 MAHER, BONNIE M. 8540 W. Congress Apt. 8 Milwaukee, WI 53225 MALESPIN, FEDERICO G. 1515 S. 8th Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 MALLOY, DAVID J. 2436 N. 91st Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 MALLOY, MARK A. 3915 Wheat Court Alexandria, VA 22311 EOP, Dorm Government IIIARECKI, GEORGE F. Town Farm Road Farmington, CT 06032 Phi Sigma Tau, InterAct, ASMU Fine Arts Committee MARKING, RANDALL B. 315 Russell Street Baraboo, WI 53913 MAROUSEK, CHARLES E. RR 112 Baraboo, WI 53913 MARSH, JANICE 727 Ravine Avenue Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Delta Phi Alpha, Varsity Volleyball, Dorm Government MARTIN, JEAN ill. 1216 E. Wabash Avenue Waukesha, W1 53186 MARTINEZ-QUINTANA, ROB 907 Harvard Street University Gardens San juan, PR 00927 Phi Sigma KVIATIC, TOMISLAV L. 2470 N. 49th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Varsity Wrestling, Weightlifting Club, President MATTINGLY, KEVIN L. 4006 N. Woodburn Street Milwaukee, WI 53211 MATYAS, THOMAS J. N71 W13847 Nicolet Court Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 MAXWELL, SANDRA 3447 N. 44th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 Ebony Voice Ensemble, Intramurals, Varsity Soccer MCBRIDE, DAVID G. 152 Keswick Drive East Islap, NY 11730 McCABE, ABRAM J. 358 W. Wisconsin Avenue Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Alpha Sigma Nu, Psi Chi, ERTO Honors Program, Intramurals, Peer Advisor, EOP Tutor MCCARDELL, WILLIAM E. 906 S. 4th Avenue Libertyville, IL 60048 Pi Sigma Alpha, President, Dorm judicial Board, Orientation, R.A. MCGRATH, .MARGARET M. HIEAGHER, DIICHAEL J. 4 Davis Street Binghamton, NY 13905 MEDVED, PAUL S. 2039 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 ASMU, Freshman Advisor, Conduct Board MEERSMAN, CAROLE S. 201 N. Russell Street Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Social Work Club, Young Democrats MEINERZ, SCOTT M. 4525 W. Oakwood Road Franklin, WI 53132 METKE, BRIAN D. 9832 Seven Mile Road Franksville, WI 53126 IIIETZINGER, CAROL G. 1607 S. Ranch Road New Berlin, WI 53151 Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Campus Ministry, Modern Dance Club, EOP Tutor, SAM MEULER, MARK R. 6700 W. St. Paul Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53213 Intramurals JIEYER, PETER C. 2862 N. 91st Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 WIEYERS, JOSEPH W. 516 N. 79th Street North Bergen, NJ 07047 MIETZ, KATHLEEN A. 620 N. 17th Street 1,4602 Milwaukee, WI 53233 MILLER, DAVID C. 741 Therese Terrace Des Plains, IL 60016 Varsity Varieties, Delta Chi MILLER, DEBRA L. Box 83 Wilmot, WI 53192 Honors Program, Pre-Law Society MILLER, JAMES J. 508 Buchanan Street Algoma, WI 54201 Sailing Club MONICO, JOLAINE-MARI 134 Shiela Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15220 Law Enforcement Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon JIONTANA, HELEN T. 1635 Peninsula Boulevard Hewlett, NY 11557 MONTES, ROBERT J. 7915 Hohman Avenue Munster, IN 46321 RR ffl Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary Polo, IL 61064 MUCAP, Orientation, Intramurals, MU Players Intramurals JIORIARTY, JOHN 2621 Main Street Rocky Hill, CT 06067 WIORSTAD, STEVEN P. 13105 W. Wilbur Dr. New Berlin, WI 53151 Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice President, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President, EOP Tutor, Conduct Board MULLEN, MICHAEL T. 8835 Mansfield Morton Grove, IL 60053 Pi Sigma Alpha, Economics Club, Finance Club, IFC, Treasurer MURRAY, RICHARD P. 34 Orchard Way North Rockville, MD 54901 MUZA, BARBARA A. 1617 Grove Street Oshkosh, WI 54901 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Intramurals R.A. NAPPER, JAMES 6248 Walton Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19143 Omega Psi Phi NEESE, MARY ELLEN 337 Lake Drive Random Lake, WI 53075 Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu, Honors Student Association, Orientation, Pre-Law Society, Intramurals, Forensics NELSON, NICHOLS L. S70 W23100 W. National Avenue Big Bend, WI 53103 NEWHART III, EDWARD C. 706 S. Lyman Avenue Oak Park, IL 60304 Eta Sigma Phi, Latin Honors Society, Chorus NOBLE, WALTER C. 147 W. Mission Road Green Bay, WI 54301 SAACS, Dorm Government NWANKWU, ELIZABETH O. 19 Zike Avenue Nigeria, West Africa International Student Organization O'BRIEN, JOHN P. W232 S2482 Salter Drive IVaukesha, WI 53186 O'BRIEN, MARGARET 700 Indian Hill Deerfield, IL 60015 A. O'CONNELL, JOHN JU. 1426 Ridge Avenue Evanston, IL 62205 O'CONNOR, MARY J. Rt. 322 Lake View Drive Tomah, WI 54660 Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals, Soccer, Campus Ministry O'CONNOR, PATRICK J. 6845 Thorndale Avenue Chicago, IL 60631 O'HARA, COLLEEN J. 1821 B Wildberry Drive Glenview, IL 60025 Intramurals O'NEILL, JOHN J. 1000 E. Hampton Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 O'REILLY, MARY ANN 1741 Durrett Cove Dunwoody, GA 30338 Sigma Delta Chi ORITZ, ERICO 517 E. North Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53212 OSBORNE, JOHN C. 828 Wesley Oak Park, IL 60304 O'SHA UGHNESSY, ELIZABETH '2034 Chestnut Wilmette, IL 60091 Orientation, R.A. OSICEK, JOHN F. 1221 S. Cumberland Park Ridge, IL 60068 O'SULLIVAN, DANIEL J. 21820 E. Valleywoods Drive Birmingham, MI 48010 Social Work Club OSWALL, ROBERT C. 485 Woodside Terrace Madison, WI 53711 PALESE, ANTHONY M. 1807 Bristol Westchester, IL 60153 PANKRATZ, THOMAS J. 815 Woodlawn Drive Manitowoc, WI 54220 PASSAFARO, PAULA A. 135 Central Avenue Fredonia, NY 14063 PAUKNER, KENNETH K. 2820 N. 71st Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 PAVILONIS, CARL 2039 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 Dorm Government, ASMU, R.A. PELLEGRINI, BARBARA A. 3307 Ravena Avenue Royal Oak, MI 48073 PERLA, ALAN 1102 Prospect Avenue Iron Mountain, MI 49801 Pistol Team, Law Enforcement Society PETRUNA, JEFFREY 4456 S. 112th Street Greenfield, WI 53228 CSA, Alumni Association PILATOWSKI, RONALD E. 5542 Ashdale Court Toledo, OH 43612 Phi Sigma, EOP Tutor, Honors Program, MUCAP PINDERSKI JR., JEROME W. 233 Stratford Lane Barrington, IL 60010 Pi Sigma Alpha, Economics Association, Dorm Governme Conduct Committee, EOP Tutor PINERO, LUIS A. Cond S Agustin Apt. 6A Calle 8E Rio Piedras, PR 00926 PINKALL, PATRICIA s. Rt. 32 Box 116A Berlin, WI 54923 PINTOZZI, MAUREEN C. 3717 W. High Street McHenry, IL 60050 Dorm Government PIZIAK, THOMAS E. 3616 S. 46th Place Greenfield, WI 53228 Intramurals Pourz, THOMAS 1. 4001 N. Lake Drive Shorewood, WI 53211 POTURALSKI, GARY A. 1305 Pennelwood Toledo, OH 43614 Honors Program POWER, CHARLES 817 Grant Street Chenoa, IL 61726 PRANGE JR., FREDERICK Rt 312 Hwy 144 Random Lake, WI 53075 PRATTS, DAVID 4174 Centurian Circle Green Acres, FL 33463 PRIMIANO, MICHAEL 5010 N. 91st Street 11103 Milwaukee, WI 53225 T. PROEBER, DAVID L. 1046 N. 12th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Tribune, Photo Editor, journal PTACEK, KATHLEEN M. 2344 N. 82nd Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Phi Alpha Theta, ASMU, Academic Senate RAXUIREZ, KARENLEE 2535 N. Downer Avenue 117 Milwaukee, WI 53211 nt, M. RAND, TORI L. 4069 W. College Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53221 RANDOLF, DAVID R. 602 Park Street Manitowoc, WI 54220 RANDRUP, RODNEY R. Rt 32 Waupun, WI 53963 RAUENHORST, JOSEPH J. 5151 Blake Road Edina, MN 54436 ASMU, Lib. Arts Council, Pre-Law Society, legislative Action Committee RAUTERBERG, JOHN C. 3822 W. Ohio Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53215 REITZENSTEIN, ELEONORE K. 1307 N. 58th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 RETTIG, ROBERTA W. 5998 Hwy 60 E Hartford, WI 53027 Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Orientation, Asst. Director, Band, jazz Ensemble, Young Republicans RICHTER, THERESA ill. 6920 N. Seneca Avenue Glendale, WI 53217 EOP Tutor, Freshman Advisor RICKS, VALERIE 925 N. 13th Street 3147 Milwaukee, WI 53233 MCC Planning Board, Black Council, President, R.A. RIEDL, CHRIS R. 2375 N. 147th Street Brookfield, WI 53005 RIEDL, DANIEL A. 128 Downing Road Buffalo Grove, IL 60090 Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Pi, Freshman Advisor, R.A. RILEY, JOHN S. 7920 Park Drive St. Louis, MO 63117 RIMETZ, JOHN J. 696 Newfield Avenue Stamford, CT 06905 Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals RIVOIRE, MARY T. 937 N. 14th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Campus Ministry ROBBINS, SHARON 2414 N. 9th Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 ROBERTS, RANDALL R. 3973 S. Pine Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 American Chemical Society Liberal Arts . . . 245 ROBINSON, JEFFREY P. 725 S. Yates Road Memphis, TN 38117 Pi Sigma Alpha, Freshman Advisor, Intramurals ROBINSON, KEVIN 27 Chestnut Avenue Poquott, NY 11733 WMUR, MU Players ROCKMORE, JODY LYNN 2536 W. Wells Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 Delta Sigma Theta, MCC, Program Assistant, Freshman Advisor, Orientation ROLAND, SUSAN M. 402 Hillberg Avenue Brockton, MA 02401 ROLFS, RANDALL L. 5328 S. Andrae Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 ROSENKRANZ, PHILIP J. 2877 N. 117th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53222 Chorus, German Honor Society ROSS, DONALD E. 119 Short Beach Road East Haven, CT 06512 ROY, STEVEN A. 3009 W. Highland Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53208 RUGGIERO, MICHAEL P. 128 Park Avenue Bangor, PA 18013 Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Judo Club, Intramurals RUSSELL, FREDRICK L. 2969 N. 26th Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 Intramurals RUZICKA, MICHAEL J. 16 Clayton Terrace st. Louis, Mo 63131 Rugby SACK, WILLIAM E. 35135 Park Boulevard Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 SALVI, CATHERINE M. 2 Ironwood Court Lake Zurich, IL 60047 Phi Alpha Theta, Bowling, Soccer SANFORD, JANIES C. 75 Oak Neck Lane West Islip, NY 11795 Varsity Soccer, Escort Service, Director, R.A. SANIUK, SUSAN M. 2850 S. 126th Street New Berlin, WI 53151 246 . . . Liberal Arts SCHAUER, RICHARD M. 802 Lake Drive South Milwaukee, WI 53172 SCHENK, CATHERINE M. 4134 Partridge Lane Toledo, OH 43623 Dorm Government, EOP Tutor, Intramurals SCHMITZ, JOHN A. 2647 E. Beverly Street Shorewood, WI 53211 SCHMITA, MARK U. 2647 E. Beverly Street Shorewood, WI 53211 SCHMOECKEL, JOSEPH R. 9413 W. Becher Street West Allis, WI 53227 CSA, MU Players, Intramurals SCHOENSTEDT, RICHARD 619 N. Raynor Avenue joliet, IL 60435 SCHOTT, SANDRA L. 11335 Haleco Lane Hales Corners, WI 53130 SCHRAMKA, KELLY R. 2941 N. 72nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Varsity Volleyball, MUCAP SCHULTZ, RICHARD A. 725 N. 22nd Street 11106 Milwaukee, WI 53233 SCIASCIA, ANTHONY M. 1901 Wisconsin Avenue Beloit, WI 53511 SENG, KAREN K. 1609 N. 58th Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 Psi Chi, Alpha Sigma Nu SEVERSON, CHRIS A. 6441 N. 73rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 Alpha Kappa Delta, Law Enforcement Council SHAKER, STEVEN T. 501 Holmes Road Pittsfield, MA 01201 SHANE, ROBERT J. 2504 N. Harding Boulevard lVauwatosa, WI 53226 SHARPE, DWIGHT T. 371 Harris Manor Drive SW Atlanta, GA 30311 SHERMAN, ROBERT P. 911 N. 17th Street X307 Milwaukee, WI 53233 SHOGER, KENNETH P. 604 N. Brainard Naperville, IL 60540 ' Student Government, Intramurals SILVERIO, D. PATRICK sas N. 24th Street ,los Milwaukee, WI 53233 SIMON, DUANE L. 1282 Falls Road Grafton, WI 53024 SINOTTE, MARK A. 506 Peters Drive Waukesha, WI 53186 Club Hockey, Tutor, Campus Ministry SMART, DOUGLAS A. 7845 N. 53rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 Intramural-s SMET, PAUL J. 351 E. Division Street Fond du Lac, WI 54935 Honor's Committee, R.A. SMITH, SUSAN A. 10001 W. Grantosa Drive Milwaukee, WI 53222 Psi Chi SMOOT, KEVIN M. 4453 Enright Avenue St. Louis, MO 63108 Kappa Alpha Psi, President, Orientation, Minority Affairs SNEDEKER, CARRIE M. 11924 W. Douglas Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53225 SONSTROEM, JED P. 5205 S. Menard Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 Psi Chi, Chorus, Fine Arts Committee SPRINGER, D. NICHOLAS 2129 S. 16th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 STACHOWICZ, MARYBETH 1724 W. Kilbourn Q69 Milwaukee, WI 53233 STADTMUELLER, DANIEL A. South 3310 jefferson Drive Spokane, WA 99203 French Club, President, Rifle Team STAFF, RICHARD J. 1031 E. Shore Road East Troy, WI 53120 Psi Chi, Pre-Law Society, Dorm Government, R.A. STAMPS, CATHY Y. 10918 S. Eggleston Chicago, IL 60628 Dorm Govemment STAVROPOULOS, JOHN D. 3802 Sebring Court Denver, C0 80237 STEELE, MICHAEL J. 1020 Montesanto Waukegan, IL 60085 STEFFES, LARRY R. 4185 N. 160th Street Brookfield, WI 53005 STELZNER, RANDAL G. 2343 Harrison Street Oshkosh, WI 54901 STERLING, STEVEN R. 3829 N. 3rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice President, Junior Varsity Basketball, MCC, Intramurals STIFF, JANE E. 51 Pill Hill Road Bernardsville, NJ 07924 Conduct Board, Dorm Government, Freshman Advisor, Psi Chi STIGLITZ, SANDRA A. 3354 S. Strothman Drive Milwaukee,'WI 53219 Pi Mu Epsilon, Freshman Advisor STRICKER, DENNIS E. 114 Webster Street Beaver Dam, WI 53916 STUBER, JOHN P. 1815 S. 21st Place LaCrosse, WI 54601 STUEBNER, TIMOTHY L. 1935 N. Oakland Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53202 Pre-Law Society, Intramurals, Speed Skating Club STUPAR, GAIL M. 10411 Forest Home Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 Law Enforcement Steering Committee SULLIVAN, CATHY 619 Fair Oaks Oak Park, IL 60302 SULLIVAN, CORT P. 15030 Kingridge Court Brookfield, WI 53005 Intramurals SWARTHOUT, CYNTHIA L. 54 Mill Street Waterloo, NY 13165 szAmANsKl, KENNETH 1. 8025 S. Whipple Avenue Chicago, IL 60652 TENORIO, BRENDA Y. PO Box 85 Saipan, GU 96950 TESTEN, MARY 12705 Elmwood Road Elm Grove, WI 53122 Theta Alpha Kappa, Campus Ministry THOMAS, KEVIN M. 1467 E. 55th Place Chicago, IL 60637 THOIUAS, STEPHEN I. 535 N. 17th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 THOMPSON, KENNETH M. 8334 N. 52nd Street Brown Deer, WI 53223 SAACS, Outdoor Recreation Club THORNTON, JAMES A. 1835 Tilden Place McLean, VA 22101 TOCUPS, NORA M. 2747 S. Superior Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 TOLIVER, ROSE MARY 2528 W. Wells Apt. 203 Milwaukee, WI 53233 TRAPANI, JANET M. 222 S. Pine Street Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Gli Amici d'Italiani, Intramurals TRAPAN1, JOAN T. 222 S. Pine Street Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Dorm Government, Orientation, Freshman Advisor TRAINOR, LOUIS 1248 S. Pittsburg Tulsa, OK 74112 TRESANSKY JR., THOMAS G. 350 Maddock Avenue Trenton, NJ 08610 TRINGALI, GERIE 3115 Greenmead Road Baltimore, MD 21207 TURRIETA, MARGARET P. 620 N. 17th street S609 Milwaukee, WI 53233 TUSZYNSKI, MARYLEE 5739 W. Fillmore Drive West Allis, WI 53219 Pre-Law Society, Pi Sigma Alpha, Freshman Advisor UDOVC, JOHN K. 3116 N. 106th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 VAGNER, LISA MARIE 53190 Willow Run Road South Bend, IN 46637 ASMU VANBEEK, DEBORAH R. 1116 S. 114th Street West Allis, WI 53214 Student Right To Life Organization ' VANHEULE, JAMES G. 153 Alpine Lane Hoffman Estates, IL 60195 VANLIESHOUT, JOHN M. 1730 S. Matthias Street Appleton, WI 54911 Freshman Advisor, Intramurals VanPELT, LINUS 1131 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 Security Blanket Council VANS, DEBORAH A. 4107 W. Scenic Avenue 1llN Mequon, WI 53092 VARGA, JULIUS P. Box B Lincoln Highway Franklin Park, Nj 08823 VAUGHAN, TIMOTHY 635 Prairie Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Varsity Golf, Pre-Law Society VELNETSKE, CHRIS R. 2008 S. 82nd Street West Allis, WI 53210 VINCENT, DENNIS G. 2402 N. 41st Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Health Services Advisory Committee, Track, Cross Country VISOT, LUIS R. Box 7443 Ponce, PR 00731 Pershing Rifles, Dorm Government, Campus Ministry VITALE, NINFA M. 179 W. Clovernook Lane Glendale, WI 53217 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice President, Intramurals VROBEL, PETER M. 4338 N. 30th Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 Cross Country, Track, Captain WADZINSKI, DAN J. 916 Mason Rhinelander, WI 54501 WALDRON, PATRICK L. 3550A S. 83rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53220 WALKER, MICHAEL M. 4607 Westridge Place Washington, D.C. 20031 WALL, KENNETH J. R Q1 Box 307 Prairie du Chien, WI 53821 Delta Tau Delta, President, Vice President WALLER, MARK 0. 1618 S. 15th Street Granl Forks, ND 58201 WALSH, EDWARD P. 250 Denslowe Drive San Francisco, CA 94132 WALSH, JAMES P. 722 Bomier Street DePere, WI 54115 WALZ, THOMAS P. 639 N. 76th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 WARD, CHARLES R. 7853 5th Court Kenosha, WI 53140 WASHBURNE, JOHN T. 737 N. 21st Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 WASHBURNE, MARK J. 137 Ormont Road Chatham, Nj 07928 WASHESKI, JOELLEN 4480 N. 133rd Street Brookfield, WI 53005 Honors Program, MaSt Curriculum Committee, Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary, Tutor, Peer Advisor WEBER, CURT 2320 N. 69th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 jazz Ensemble, Intramurals, Band WEBER, KEVIN L. W264 N501l Bayberry Drive Pewaukee, WI 53072 ASMU WEILER, CHRISTINE A. 2455 N. 50th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 WEINFURTER, JANE M. 2536 N. 81st Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Varsity Tennis, Madrid WEISSMUELLER, KATHLEEN A. 6202 E. Sage Drive Scottsdale, AZ 85253 MUCAP, ASMU, Dorm Govermnent WERLEIN, DAN K. 1204 S. 110th Street West Allis, WI 53214 WEST, JANET M. 171 Second Hill Lane Stratford, CT 06497 WIDMER, CHRISTOPHER J. 6315 N. Karlov Avenue Chicago, IL 60646 Dorm Government, ASMU, Liberal Arts College Council IVILCOX, DAVID W. RR gf-4 Black River Falls, WI 54615 Band, jazz Ensemble, Chorus WILKE, PETER A. 2984 S. 106th Street West Allis, WI 53227 Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensics WILLIAMS, GLORIA 2226 W. Melvina Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 Ebony Voice Ensemble, Social Work Club, Modern Dance WILLIAMS, HENRY R. 6422 S. King Avenue Chicago, IL 60637 WILLIAMS, MINNIE PULLIAM 5904 N. Sherman Boulevard Q2 Milwaukee, WI 53209 WILLIAMS, SCOTT P. 631 E. Golf Road Libertyville, IL 60048 WILLIAMS, THOMAS G. Box 522 Richland Center, WI 53581 WIRTZ, ROBERT J. 11005 S. Kenton Oak Lawn, IL 60453 WISE, JANICE D. 477 Beechwood Drive Cedarburg, WI 53012 WISNIEWSKI, JEFFREY B. 1355 Church Street Elm Grove, WI 53122 Orientation WISNIEWSKI, MARY M. 6514 Manchester Drive Greendale, WI 53129 WITTMANN, DAVID E. 515 Foerster Avenue Kaukauna, WI 54130 wo1cEcHoWsKY1, LEO E. 7031 Aetna Court Wauwatosa, WI 53213 Psi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, ASMU, Ski Club, Intramurals WRIGHT, BIRDIS L. P0 Box 1578 Evanston, IL 60202 WYBORSKI, LAWRENCE G. 1316 Forest Hill Avenue South Milwaukee, W1 53172 Phi Alpha Theta, Tutor YUAN, IGNATIUS H. 1231 Wilton Lane St. Louis, M0 63122 Dorm Government, Pi Sigma Alpha, ASMU, Legislative Vice President, IRC Representative ZAFFIRO, RICHARD L. 11841 W. Denis Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 Freshman Advisor, Pi Alpha Theta, Social Work Club ZECH, LINDA M. 508 6th Avenue Baraboo, WI 53913 Pi Sigma Alpha, Orientation Steering Board Chairperson, Liberal Arts Council, Dorm Govemment, Tribune, ASMU Liberal Arts . . . 247 ZELKO, ROBERT D. 3855 E. Cudahy Cudahy, WI 53110 ZERUMSKY, MARK D. 3287 N. 53rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53216 Wrestling, Club Football ZINKE, RONALD W. 10860 10th Avenue Oak Creek, WI 53154 ZIOLKOWSKI, KEITH A. 5401 S. 15th Place Milwaukee, WI 53221 ZOLCINSKI, MICHAEL J. 300 S. Parkway Clifton, Nj 07014 Delta Chi, IFC President, Orientation, SLSB ZOLDOS, STEVEN P. 2421 W. Scott Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 ZOLLER, GREGG G. 16730 Shore Line Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 Medical Technology BAURES, CASI A. 339 E. john Street Markesan, WI 53946 Band, ASMU, Senior Week, Orientation BOLES, KAREN E. 3235 Old Lantern Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 Chi Sigma Chi BRAUN, MICHAEL J. 6070 Oakwood Lane Greendale, WI 53129 BURANT, ELIZABETH A. 3714 N. Maryland Avenue Shorewood, WI 53211 DALEIDEN, DEBORAH A. N58 W33409 Road M Nashotah, WI 53058 Honors Student Association, Orientation Steering Board, Orientation DARRE, ANN M. Route 3, Box 294 Salem, WI 53168 DZIADULEWICZ, JEAN A. 12305 W. Somerset Drive Franklin, WI 53132 ASMU Med Tech Student Council, Med Tech Alumni Board, Tutor FREUNDL, SUSAN E. 1420 Daly Avenue Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494 Band GALEZEWSK1, K1usTEN M. 4209 S. Lenox Street Milwaukee, WI 53207 GOSKOWICZ, BRADLEY D. 2033 S. 76th Street West Allis, WI 53266 COULD, JEAN B. 415 S. We-Go Trail Mount Prospect, IL 60056 GROSSI, JOANNE M. 1037 N. Linden oak Park, IL 60302 HABRAT, LAURIE A. 4400 S. 51st Street Greenfield, WI 53220 Med Tech Council HANRAHAN, JULIE M. 1830 North Nagle Chicago, IL 60635 HARRY, DAVID R. RR ffl Box 13A Gresham, W1 54128 HISEY, PATRICIA G. 726 Indiana Street Racine, WI 53405 HUGHES, VIRGINIA A. 2604 N. 50th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 HUNTER, SALLY J. 813 6th Street De Witt, IA 52742 KNURR, LINDA J. S31 W22490 Sunset Drive Waukesha, WI 53186 KEUHL, PATRICIA M. 324 Prospect Avenue Waukesha, WI 53186 LOFTUS, CAROL E. 256 Friars Court Addison, IL 60101 MARTENS, JULIE E. 2426 N. Oakland Upper Milwaukee, WI 53211 MROCZKOWSKI, JULIE A. 3313 W. Poe Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 MUELLER, NANCY E. 2 Lydia Court Hawthorne Woods, IL 60047 Dorm judicial Board, R.A. MURRAY, JOHN F. 3821 S. Grove Avenue Beryyn, IL 60402 NIELSEN, KATHLEEN R. 3951A E. Squire Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 O'SHEA MAUREEN E. 5622 W. Notre Dame Court Milwaukee, WI 53208 248 . . . Medical Technology OSTROWSKI, MARY LOU 1050 llth Avenue N. WVisconsin Rapids, WI 54494 Med Tech Council, President, Sailing Club OZBURN, ZUZANA 137 N. 69th Street Milwaukee, WI 53213 PIENTA, JEAN C. 110 Ravine Street Spring Valley, IL 61362 ASMU, American Society of Medical Technologists, Med Tech Council, Dorm Government, Intramurals PIHRINGER, ANN C. 433 Westridge Avenue Burlington, WI 53105 Cheerleader, Tennis Club, Med Tech Council POLLOCK, ELIZABETH A. Exxon Apt. 6625 Caracas 101 Venezuela QUINN, SUE A. 1953 N. 6th Street Sheboygan, WI 53081 SALVI, MARY L. 2 Ironwood Court Lake Zurich, IL 60047 Intramurals SCHILLER, MARY BETH 9230 W. Park Hill Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53226 SCHOLLER, LINDA J. 3126 N. 104th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53222 SCHUTZ, JANET J. Box 38 Adrian, MN 56110 Alpha Sigma Nu, Med Tech Council, Secretary, MUCAP, American Society of Medical Technologists SHEEHAN, COLLEEN A. 6902 W. St. James Milwaukee, WI 53213 SIEVERS, LINDA L. W173 N8925' Apple Blossom Lane Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 STANEK, SALLY L. 337 W. Michigan Street Appleton, WI 54911 Med Tech Council, Intramurals, Orientation STANTON, SHAWN L. 8002 Hillcrest Drive Wauwatosa, W1 53213 TRAYNOFF, DIANNE GRAZIER 39105 Winchester Road lVadsworth, lL 60083 Dorm Government UHRIG, THERESA M. 405 S. Fifth Street Reading, PA 19602 Intramurals, Med Tech Council, Orientation VAN HOUTEN, TRACY Cedar Lane Lake Mills, WI 53551 Med Tech Council, Band WURM, ROBERT M. 4635 S. 20th Street Apt 220 Milwaukee, WI 53221 Intramurals ZALEWSKI, CYNTHIA L. 2129 S. 16th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 ZESCHMANN, MARY T. 800 Dawes Street Libertyville, IL 60048 ZIELINSKI, CAROL A. 9106 W. Eden Place Milwaukee, WI 53228 ZIELINSKI, JOHN E. 4158 S. 64th Street Greenfield, WI 53220 Nursing ABELL, KATHRYN 7746 Churchill Morton Grove, IL 60053 ADLER, ANNA MARIE 6301 N. Kirkwood Chicago, IL 60646 Chi Sigma Chi, Pep Club, National Student Nurses Association ANDERSON, BETTY MAE 9323 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53226 AYERS, JEANNE F. Route 5 St. Cloud, MN 56301 Dorm Council, Campus Ministry, Health Service Advisory Board BETZHOLD, SARA 3336 N. 57th Street Milwaukee, XVI 53216 BORGERDING, CARYN 3670 Bee Lane Beloit, WI 53511 BURNS, MARIBETH 707 Candota Avenue Mount Prospect, IL 60056 BUTLER, MARY CATHERINE 5150 Shady Grove Road Memphis, TN 38117 Sigma Theta Tau CALDART, LINDA D. 2556 N. 69th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN 907 Iroquois SE Grand Rapids, MI 49506 National Nurses Honor Society CHMURSKI, MARY G. 9734 W. Concordia Milwaukee, WI 53222 Orientation CLINTON, CYNTHIA 12038 S. Michigan Chicago, IL 60628 Student Nurses Association, Dorm Government DAHL, CHERYL L. 3328 N. 77th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Alpha Tau Delta DAHLIE, KATHERINE J. 823 N. 24th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Inter-Collegiate Volleyball, Intramural Sports DALY, KATHLEEN 2529 Saratoga Drive Louisville, KY 40205 Dorm Govermnent, Intramurals, Marquette Players DANIELS, SUSAN M. RR 2 Durand, IL 61024 DANNINGER, NANCY M. 2814 N. 49th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 DeBARGE, LAURIE B. 10408 N. Bittersweet Court Mequon, WI 53092 DEVICH-LEHMAN, EVA A. 2225 S. 15th Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 DEVINE, MARY ELLEN 2056 Scottwood Toledo, OH 43620 Sigma Theta Tau, Evans Scholars Little Sisters, Intramurals DOMRES, KATHLEEN M. W136 N90l3 Highway 145 Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 DONAHUE, KATHLEEN A. 3256 N. 94th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Honors Program, National Nursing Honor Society, Honors Students Association DOOLEY, LYNN K. 5901 N. Shoreland Avenue Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 Nursing Honor Society, Secretary, Chi Sigma Chi DOYLE, SUSAN M. 9326 N. Ozark Morton Grove, IL 60053 Intramurals DRACHENBERG, LINDA C. 1344 Willow Glen Road Oconomowoc, WI 53066 DUERO, SUZANNE M. 17740 Windmere Road Brookfield, WI 53005 Orientation EMMONS, JOAN M. 1721 Ludington Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53213 FITZMAURICE, JANE E. 367 Martom Road Wyckoff, Nj 07481 Intercollegiate Basketball, Captain, Intramurals FUNK, BARBARA A. 328 N. 26th Place LaCrosse, WI 54601 GALAZZO, DIANE L. 160 Edge Road Watertown, CT 06795 GALLAGHER, EILEEN M. 401 Simonet Street Green Bay, W1 54301 Phi Beta Kappa GILLING, NANCY L. 954 Reddin Avenue Neenah, WI 54056 Nursing Honor Society, Chorus GIRARDOT, ANNE 27W170 Fleming Drive Winfield, IL 60190 GREGG, MARY PAT 511 Brown Avenue Rockford, IL 61103 GRUSKA, ANNE J. 2309 W. Carpenter Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53221 HANSON, KATHLEEN A. 2560 N. 124th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Curriculum Committee HARTHUN, CARON E. 512 Chase Street Park Forest, IL 60466 Orientation HAUGH, PATRICIA J. 4320 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee, WI 53211 HAYES, TERRY L. 4435 N. 68th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 HEARN, KATHERINE I. 166 Brite Avenue Scarsdale, NY 10583 M.U. Players, Dorm Council HEFFERNAN, JOANNE M 2235 Silverpine Drive Glenview, IL 60025 HEINEN, CATHERINE A. 2121 N. 64th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53213 HENRY, VESTA J. 3865 N. 14th Street Milwaukee, WI 53206 HOERNEJIAN, COLLEEN M. 722 N. 13th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 HOOSS, RITA F. 2931 N. 54th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 HRUZ, BARBARA J. 2515 S. 70th Street Milwaukee, WI 53219 HYDO, SHERRY K. 835 N. 23rd Street 1,311 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Nursing Council ISRAELSON, LINDA L. 9739 W. Hampton Avenue 1,123 Milwaukee, WI 53225 JACOBSON, GAIL M. 1520 N. 50th Place Milwaukee WI 53208 KAEDING, PENNY LOU 4238 W. Lisbon Avenue 36 Milwaukee, WI 53208 Alpha Tau Delta, R.N. Student- Faculty Curriculum Committee KALIVODA, JEAN M. 8221 W. Green Tree Road Milwaukee, WI 53223 KASTENHOLZ, DEBORAH L. 3713A E. Carpenter Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 KLUPCHAK, MARY ANN 931 N. 14th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Dorm Council, Intramurals, Marquette Players KOSTRIVAS, KATHY 6951 N. 60th Street ,ff202 Milwaukee, WI 53223 KOWALSK1, JEAN A. 847 Thomas Street Chicago Heights, IL 60411 KREBSBACH, ELIZABETH A. 211 Mt. Curve Boulevard St. Paul, MN 55105 KUNSCHKE, JILL R. 616 Harvard Street Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Nursing Honor Society LAMBERT, LINDA M. 4306 N. Teutonia Avenue 1,4310 Milwaukee, WI 53206 LARSON, PAULA M. 318 St. Louis Rockford, IL 61108 Nursing Honor Society, EOP Tutor LEHMAN, MARLA L. 15 N. Wisner Park Ridge, IL 60068 Dorm Government, Chorus LINEBARGER, KELLY A. 1104 S. Chicago Avenue Freeport, IL 61032 Cheerleader MACIEJEWSKI, JUDITH A. 3238 S. 25th Street Milwaukee, W1 53215 Band, Alpha Tau Delta, Campus Ministry MALONEY, KAREN E. 840 N. 17th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 MARR, DEBRA M. 2636 N. 7th Street Sheboygan, WI 53081 MEDLEY, MARY BETH 4803 Cliff Avenue Louisville, KY 40215 Nursing Honor Society, Nursing Curriculum Committee, Dorm Government MEISTER, SUELLEN M. 537 S. Sunset Avenue LaGrange, IL 60525 JIELLENDER, JIAUREEN 1196 Saratoga Parkway Oconomowoc, WI 53066 MEYER, TERESA L. 307 N. Bothwell Palatine, IL 60067 JIILLS, CAROLYN J. 3001 W. Silverspring 31207 Milwaukee, WI 53209 MINNEMAN, CAROL A. 6119 Ranchwood Drive St. Louis, M0 63123 Chorus, Officer, Capping Speaker, Bike Club, Orientation MISCHE, LISA M. 147 S. 72nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 MORAN, CLAIRE E. 323 E. 4th Hinsdale, IL 60521 MULLIN, MARY B. 138 Norridge Lane Hoffman Estates, IL 60194 Nursing Honor Society, Intramurals, Dorm Government WIURRAY, JANE E. Box 200, 714 Gilette Avenue Cresco, IA 52136 Nursing . . . 249 NACHTSHEIM, BETH S. 3926 W. LeMont Boulevard Mequon, WI 53092 NADER, CHERYL A. 2024 Norton Avenue Waukesha, WI 53186 NEWBY, BARBARA FALECKI 2964 N. 82nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 NICHOLS, BONNIE A. W176N9155 Roosevelt Drive Menomonee Falls, 53051 O'CONNOR, KATHLEEN T. 3716 Larchmont Drive Annandale, VA 22003 Dorm Government, Orientation, Intramurals O'DONNELL, EILEEN M. 40 Norfolk Street Clarendon Hills, IL 60514 OLSON, EILEEN M. 1348 N. 44th Street 1,36 Milwaukee, WI 53208 OLSON, JULIE A. 3036 N. 62nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Alpha Tau Delta, Intramurals, Commuter Student Association O'NEILL, JEAN M. 33 156th Street Calumet City, IL 60409 ONOPA, SUSAN B. 614 Washington Street Wausau, WI 54401 Nursing Honor Society, Student Alumni Association, R.A., Judicial Board, Secretary PAGE, ALISON H. 420 Birch Street River Falls, WI 54022 PERRY, PHYLLIS A. 1314 Appletree Lane Aurora, IL 60506 EOP, Upward Bound Tutor, Nat'1. Student Nurses Assoc., Black Student Council PIEKARSKI, MARY A. 5507 N. Bay Ridge Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53217 PITTING, LAURIE L. 3006 N. 79th Milwaukee, WI 53222 PLEHN, KATHRYN A. 2431 N. 95th Street Wauwatosa, W1 53226 Alpha Tau Delta PLUDE, PAMELA A. W343 N66l3 Locust Street Sussex, WI 53089 250 . . . Nursing POPE, CHRISTINE L. 1600 W. Mequon Road Mequon, WI 53092 Intramurals, Intercollegiate Volleyball, Ski Club PORONSKY, PAMELA A. 9532 S. Leavitt Street Chicago, IL 60643 Dorm Government, I.R.C. Senior Week Committee PREY, WENDY A. 2200 W. Layton Avenue ,Q203 Milwaukee, WI 53221 QUIRK, BARBARA I. 1632 Mackinac South Milwaukee, WI 53172 RAFFERTY, PATRICIA A. 53 Cascade Drive Battle Creek, MI 49015 REPTA, SHIRLEY Ill. 716 N. 11th Street 521215 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Nursing Council RICE, MARY A. 1600 Garfield Aurora, IL 60506 RICHTER, CATHY A. 12536 S. Paulina Calumet Park, IL 60643 Omegas, Secretary, Intramurals RIEGER, MARGARET M. 3150 N. 51st Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53216 RILEY, EILEEN M. 11009 47th Avenue Kenosha, WI 53142 RINGWALD, LAUREL 1. 231 Central Avenue Wilmette, IL 60091 Bowling RIPPLE, SUE A. 6631 N. 83rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 Alpha Tau Delta ROETTGERS, MARY K. 15320 Santa Maria Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 Ski Club ROKOSZ, JUDY C. 5202 Quince Street San Diego, CA 92105 Orientation RUFFOLO, MARY L. 3075 S. 47th Street Milwaukee, WI 53219 SARNOWSKI, LINDA M. 9981 S. McGraw Drive Oak Creek, WI 53154 Nursing Honor Society, Alpha Tau Delta, President, Sigma Sigma Sigma SCALZITTI, MARY M. 836 N. Fernandez Avenue Arlington Heights, IL 60004 Orientation SCHIEBLE, KATHERINE A. 7149 N. 46th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 SCHIEDEMEYER, SUSAN L. 3822 N. 79th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Nursing Honor Society, Committee Member SCHLITTLER, MELANIE A. 103 Ninth Street Brodhead, WI 53520 SCHMID, HOLLY M. 11047 W. Meinecke Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Varsity Chorus, Sigma Sigma Sigma SCHMIDT, BONNIE I. 2940 E. Adams Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Tau Delta SCHMIEDEN, KAREN A. Rt. 4 Box 207A Elkhorn, WI 53121 SCHNEIDER, DIANA M. 508 N. 115th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 SEEGER, KATHERINE j.C. 8766 Parkview Court Wauwatosa, WI 53226 SELEP, ROSEANN M. 9824 W. Edgerton Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 SKIPPER, .VARY A. 805 N. 22nd Street 4,6 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Nursing Honor Society, Alpha Sigma Nu, Nursing Council, P Orientation, Honors Program, Donn Govemment, I.R.C. SKROKO, MARY M. 1015 Spruce Street Aurora, IL 60506 SLATER, BARBARA D. 990 Winston Circle St. Paul, MN 55118 Chi Sigma Chi, Pan- Hellenic Council SLOWEY, IEANNE L. 6229 N. Kirkwood Chicago, IL 60646 Nursing Honor Society SOKWIMERS, DIARY K. 425 E. Highland Villa Park, IL 60181 res., Alpha Sigma Nu, Nursing Honor Soc., Varsity Volleyball, R.A., judicial Board, Environmental Committee SPAN, APRIL M. 5204 Woodstead Road Waterford, WI 53185 SPANGENBERG, ROBIN L. 4531 S. Clearwater Place New Berlin, WI 53151 STOIBER, IEANNE Ill. 18035 Elm Terrace Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH 911 N. 14th Street Milwaukee, W1 53233 TESSMAN, MARY K. 10520 W. Stewart Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53222 Chorus, Orientation THIEL, MARY M. 423 John Street Ripon, WI 54971 Escort Service, Intramurals THOMAS, GLORIA I. 3805 N. 19th Street Milwaukee, WI 53223 THOMSON, JO E. 6296 Fleetwood Court Greendale, WI 53219 TIEGS, JOAN M. 212 S. 92nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 TRESNOWSKI, LINDA M. 616 W. George Street Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Judicial Board, Intramurals Campus Ministry VENTURI, VERONICA R. 2311 W. Wisconsin Avenue ,112 Milwaukee, WI 53233 WATSON, KATHY R. 655 Rockland Avenue Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Nursing Honor Society, Chi Sigma Chi WHEELER, DANA V. 4676 N. Wilshire Road Milwaukee, WI 53211 WICKLAND, IUDY A. Box 139A Pepin, WI 54759 WIENCEK, MARY BETH 7144 N. 38th Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 Intramurals WIESEMES, MARILEE 7109 W. 81st Place Burbank, IL 60459 Intramurals WILLSON, MARGARET A. 26W38l Menomini Drive Wheaton, IL 60187 Chorus, Student Alumni Association 9 WINKELMAN, M. CHRISTINE 808 N. 17th Street Q12 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Hilltop, M.U. Players, Tutoring WISNIEWSKI, JULIE C. 4460 N. Farwell Avenue Shorewood, WI 53211 WOLF, JANICE L. 2665 Duffy Lane Deerfield, IL 60015 Pep Club, Chi Sigma Chi, Intramurals, National Student Nurses Association WUBKER, KATHLEEN 119 LeGrande Boulevard Aurora, IL 60506 YATSO, KATHRYN A. 7305 Grand Parkway Wauwatosa, WI 53213 ZIGNEGO, JEANNE M. 1050? W. Upham Avenue Hales Corners, WI 53130 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Little Sister, Delta Chi, Little Sister, Alpha Tau Delta, Intramurals Physical Therapy ABBOTT, JAMES M. 12 Lookout Road Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 Physical Therapy Council, President ARNDT, CONNIE A. 2037 Thurston Avenue Racine, WI 53403 Dorm Government, Intramurals, Volleyball, American Physical Therapy Association BAIN, FRANCES L. 11 Queen Street Parsippany, Nj 07054 BALDWIN, JOANNE T. 10327 LaPorte Oak Lawn, IL 60453 BARNO, PAUL W. I2 Station Road Great Neck, NY 11023 BOCK, BOBBIE L. 1014 S. Division Street Barrington, lL 60010 BRENTON, ROBYN L. 386 S. Brittain Avenue Grayslake, IL 60030 Delta Chi, Band BUREY, KAREN L. 1954 Lawndale Drive Valparaiso, IN 46383 CLARK, PAUL s. Old Coldbrook Road Barre, MA 01005 Escort Service DAGER, JEANNE M. 1644 32nd Street N.E. Canton, OH 44714 Band DONAN, SUSAN G. 170 Wildwood Avenue Upper Montclair, Nj 07043 Academics Chairman, Student-Faculty Rep, Orientation Steering Board DONNELLY, LUANN 70 Harding Street Copiague, NY 11726 Dorm Government EBEL, MARY KAY 1230 Hollins Drive St. Louis, M0 63135 Physical Therapy Council, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Intramurals ERNST, JEAN F. 3213 N. Colonial Drive Milwaukee, WI 53222 FISK, HAROLD F. Hemlock Street RR ,lil Poynette, WI 53955 Band, Intramurals FORAN JR., WILLIAM R. 97 W. 33rd Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Physical Therapy Council, Intramurals, Football, Basketball FYDA, JOANNE E. 839 Oakridge Drive Boardman, OH 44512 American Physical Therapy Association, Intramurals, Senior Week, Orientation GAUS, ELLEN L. 12300 Dunmorr St. Louis, MO 63131 GOLDSTEIN, DANIEL F. 87 Glenwood Drive Tinton Falls, Nj 07724 GROSEL, MARK C. 20260 Blackfoot Road Euclid, OH 44117 Club Football, Chorus HAYES, JANET M. 12500 W. Grove Terrace Elm Grove, WI 53122 Ski Club, Intramurals HICKEY, LENORE E. 1811 Sunset Drive LaCrosse, WI 54601 Physical Therapy Council, Senior Class Vice President HOWE, LEANNE E. 70 Kenton Place Hamburg, NY 14075 Chi Sigma Chi, Dorm Government HUSTON, NANCY J. 2359 Miramar Boulevard University Heights, OH 44118 Orientation, Dorm Govemmen Senior Week, Escort Service JENSEN, SUSAN K. 13204 Hickory Lane Woodstock, IL 60098 KANCEWICK, CHRISTINE M. 10934 S. Central Park Avenue Chicago, IL 60655 American Physical Therapy Association, Campus Ministry KANE, DIARY ELLEN 1505 S. 94th Place West Allis, W1 53214 Orientation, Ski Club KLEIN, NIARGARET M. 8119 N. 80th Street Stillwater, MN 55082 KLOS, CRAIG E. 6042 Pernod St. Louis, MO 63139 Intramurals, Football KNOTT, IRENE M. 216 N. Commonwealth Avenue Elgin, IL 60120 KULOW, JANE E. 423 W. Walworth Street Elkhorn, WI 53233 American Physical Therapy Association, Campus ministry LAUFENBERG, LAURA 609 Hawthorne Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53172 LETTER, LAURIE 1080 Madera Circle Elm Grove, WI 53122 Ski Club LINN, CLAIRE M. 2212 E. Menlo Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53211 Honors Program, Intramurals, Volleyball LUEHRS, DEBRA 6159 S. 38th Street Greenfield, WI 53221 American Physical Therapy Association LUTTENTON, DENISE A. 225 S. Concord Street Concord, MI 49237 MAHONEY, MARY D. 935 jefferson Street Menasha, WI 54952 Intramurals MAYER, RICHARD A. 3425 N. Wisconsin Street Racine, W'I 53402 McCLELLAND, MARLEEN L. 5910 N. 73rd Street Milwaukee, WVI 53218 MEZERA, KEITH J. 15460 Santa Maria Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 MORAVEC, GAYLE L. Rt. ffl Eagle River, WI 54521 JIORTIIVIER, KATHY 130 Millwood Avenue Munroe Falls, OH 44262 Band PAVLAC, JANET M. 1628 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 PAWLOWSKI, DONNA J. 7744 W. Suburban Lane Bridgeview, IL 60455 American Physical Therapy Association, Intramurals POKORSKY, MICHAEL J. 1126 S. 17th Street Manitowoc, WI 54220 POLLARD, DENNIS M. N87 Wl590l Kenwood Boulevard Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 American Physical Therapy Amociation RETTKE, CRAIG R. Rt. 6 Box 322 Stevens Point, WI 54481 Intramurals, Football, Basketball SCHMIT, ELIZABETH A. 644 jefferson Avenue Carpentersville, IL 60110 American Physical Therapy Association, Chorus, Campus Ministry scH.mTz, MARY Jo 240 W. Foxdale Road Glendale, WI 53217 Physical Therapy Council, Secretary, Student-Faculty Representative SCHOENENBERGER, LEE R. 827 N. 17th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 SCULLION, PATRICIA A. 17100 Grant Lansing, IL 60438 Omega Sorority SEUBERT, JEAN M. Rt. Q4 Box 349 Marshfield, WI 54449 Band, American Physical Therapy Association SHAFFER, DENNIS T. 312 Likens Street Westernport, MD 21562 SHANKS, TRINA T. 819 N. 15th Street jfl03 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Dorm Government Physical Therapy . . . 251 SIMS, LAURA A. 9512 W. Vera Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53224 SPENCE, MELVIN I. 59 Wattrous Avenue Mystic, CT 06355 Dorm Govemment STARK, CHRISTINE M. 3428 S. 20th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 STEINMILLER, HELENE M. 218 S. I-Oka Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Orientation STUCKMEYER, DIANE E. 9811 Sappington Road St. Louis, MO 63128 Intramurals, Orientation svccs, DIANE M. 5652 N. 72nd street Milwaukee, wi 53218 SULLIVAN, KATHERINE I. 38 Berkshire Lane Lincolnshire, IL 60015 Dorm Council, Physical Therapy Council, Intramurals, Orientation VAKOS, JAMES P. 813 E. Wells Street Q45 Milwaukee, WI 53202 WHEELER, DONNA L. 257 Peck Lane Cheshire, CT 06410 zAcHARsK1, JUDY A. 5617 W. jackson Park Drive Milwaukee, WI 53219 ZAHN, ROSAN M. 1913 N. Outagamie Street Appleton, WI 54911 Honors Student Association, Honors Program, Intramurals Speech ABSTON, ROBIN L. 2120 N. 11th Street Milwaukee, WI 53205 AGNELLO, RICHARD V. 1060 Lake Road Webster, NY 14580 Varsity Soccer, Speech Council, President, Zeta Phi Eta, Social Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Nu, Honors Program ALEXANDER, COLLEEN M. 305 Cook Street Lake Geneva, WI 53147 ANNICHIARICO, KAREN L. 1343 W. Wisconsin Avenue 5308 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Secretary- Treasurer 252 . . . Speech ARNOLD, CATHERINE M. 2239 N. Terrace Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53202 M.U. Players BEHNI, MARY ELLEN 2323 E. Newberry Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53211 Chi Sigma Chi, Zeta Phi Eta, Nat'l. Student Speech 8: Hearing Association BERRY, RICHARD W. 2837 W. 85th Street Chicago, IL 60652 MUTV, News Director, WMUR, Intramurals BORYC, NANETTE C. 700 Sumac Parkway Waukegan, IL 60085 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Creative Broadcasting, Sigma Delta Chi BOTTOM, ERNEST D. 2787 N. Avondale Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53210 BOX, SYLVIA L. 953 N. 15th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Creative Broadcasting BRA UNSCHWEIGER, SUSAN K. 1809 I-I. Himount Milwaukee, WI 53208 BROWN, KATHLEEN A. 610 Hillside Avenue Wauconda, IL 60084 BUNDESEN, BRIAN P. 2650 N. Lakeview Chicago, IL 60614 BURNS, MARY ELLEN 17785 Redvere Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association BURTLE, MARY C. 711 N. 16th 31604 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Alpha Sigma Nu, Speech Council, President, P.R. Club, Speech Alumni Council, Orientation BUSSA, KATHY A. 186 Crestview Elmhurst, IL 60126 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association BUTKOVICH, EDWARD I. 2848 E. 97th Street Chicago, IL 60617 CAFFREY, GERALD F. 315 N. Oak Palatine, IL 60067 WMUR, Dorm Govemment, Safety Committee CALLAHAN, DANIEL T. 2000 E. Kenmore Place Milwaukee, WI 53211 CAMAS, VALERIE I. 8260 S.W. 145th Street Miami, FL 33158 Zeta Phi Eta, Chorus, Speech Council, Nat'l Student Speech 8c Hearing Assoc., Dorm Council, MUCAP, Orientation, Campus Min. CAPPELLO, KAREN 1235 Elliott Park Ridge, IL 60068 Dorm President, Orientation, Speech Council, Vice-President, Student Leadership Steering Board CARNEY, MARY S. 102 Adelia Elmhurst, IL 60126 CASSIDY, MARTIN I. 730 S. Beverly Arlington Heights, IL 60005 MUTV, WMUR CATALANE, CATHERINE C. 3945 N. Prospect Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53211 CHAPMAN, SUSAN D. 805 N. 22nd Street Q3 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Women's Task Force CHOJNACKI, ROMAN A. 234 S. 24th LaCrosse, WI 54601 Student Alumni Association, Dorm Council, President, IRC., Speakers Unlimited COE, KATHLEEN A. 2867 St. Ann Drive Green Bay WI 54301 MUTV, Creative Broadcasting CONNELL, PATTI M. 904 N. 16th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 CONNERY, TIMOTHY K. 2611 W. Wisconsin Avenue 5318 Milwaukee, WI 53233 CONRAD, NANCY T. 440 S. Yale Villa Park, IL 60181 Dorm Council, Treasurer, Speech Council CONWAY, THOMAS J. 325 Central Avenue Highland Park, IL 60035 CORBETT, CATHARINE A. 259 Preston Road Columbus, OH 43209 WMUR, MUTV COX, PATRICK J. 1317 W. Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 CROWDER, CANZATA A. 4088 N. 8th Street Milwaukee, WI 53209 CULLEENEY, CAROL E. 731 S. Beau Drive Des Plaines, IL 60016 DAVIS, YVONNE M. 3122 N. 7th Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 EOP Tutor DEBYLE, LUANNE E. Spring Lake Road Rhinelander, WI 54501 DOHM, SUSAN L. 1307 Kay Avenue Rockford, IL 61103 Nat'l Speech and Hearing Association, Delta Chi Little Sisters, President, Intramurals DONLON, PATRICIA 1. 328 Downing Road Riverside, IL 60546 R.A. DRAYNA, LUCIA M. 314 W. Fulton Street Waupaca, WI 54981 Orientation, Judicial Board, Dorm Council, R.A., Assistant Hall Director DREIS, LISA M. 9508 Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Nat'1. Student Speech and Hearing Association FIGI, DENISE A. R.R. ffl Davis, IL 61019 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association FLANAGAN, THOMAS G. 6293 N. Leona Chicago, IL 60646 FORGEY, FRANK E. 404 Meier Drive jefferson City, MO 65101 FREY, CHERI A. 626 E. Townsend Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53212 M.U. Players, Vice-President, Speech Council FRIEND, MICHAEL s. 20-C Wedgewood Bloomfield, CT 06002 FRISCH, MICHAEL E. 7815 N. Regent Milwaukee, WI 53217 GALLUN, KARIN A. 5459 N. Santa Monica Boulevard Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 Zeta Phi Eta, Treasurer, Secretary GENTILE, MARY C. 5107 Coyle Skokie, IL 60076 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association, Delta Chi Little Sister, Secretary, Treasurer, Intramurals GILBERT, KIM 1. 3140 S. 28th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 Journal, Review Board, Women in Communications, French Honor Soc, jesuit Honor Soc., Faculty Search Comm., French Club, EOP Tutor GOETZ, MICHAEL A. 11029 Madison West Allis, WI 53214 Chorus GONZALEZ, JOSEPH 1724 W. Kilbourn ,265 Milwaukee, WI 53233 HAMILTON, MEGAN 2306 Parklands Road Minneapolis, MN 55416 Omegas, Vice-President, MUCAP HARMON, JOANN 3024 N. 7th Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 HARNETT, WILLIAM A. 59 Mile Road Sufferrl, NY 10901 Associated Students of Marquette HEALY, MAUREEN A. 222 W. Oak Wheaton, IL 60187 Dorm Council, Secretary, Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association, Secretary HEERDEGEN, KRISTEN A. 2311 'W. Wisconsin Avenue ,112 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Orientation HENRICH, LYNN Root Road Somers, CT 06071 Nat'1. Student Speech and Hearing Association HICKEY, THOMAS J. 109M2 Grove Street Beaver Dam, WI 53092 HILGENDORF, CHRISTINE H. 11125 W. Mequon Road Mequon, WI 53092 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association, Chi Sigma Chi HILL, JACQUELINE D. 603 N. Longwood Street Baltimore, MD 21216 Delta Sigma Theta, Founder, Black Student Council HINES, KATHLEEN M. 1199 Hill Avenue Elgin, IL 60120 Beta Phi Eta, President of Alpha Theta Chapter, Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association HONORE, BABETTE A. 920 N. 15th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Omega Psi Phi Pearl IACH, KATHLEEN 1. 3614 N. 92nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association JACKSON, ROCHELLE 835 N. 23rd Street 41121 Milwaukee, WI 53233 KEYSER, MARGARET 1. 2700 E. Menlo Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53211 Ski Club, Intramurals, Nat'l Student Speech and Hearing Association KLOSTER, KAREN M. 9014 Fernald Drive St. Louis, MO 63123 KRAJEWSKI, CAROL 3370 Glendale Muskegan, MI 49444 Speech Council, Treasurer, Dorm Council, Speakers Unlimited KUCHAN, MARK A. 5760 W. Green Brook Drive Milwaukee, WI 53223 KURR, SUZANNE C. 8500 N. Oriole Niles, IL 60648 KPVAK, BYONG SUN 722 N. 13th Street 4510 Milwaukee, WI 53233 LAMPARSK1, MARY IO 4158 Maple Avenue Brookfield, IL 60513 Speech Council, MU Council of Women, Campus Ministry LAUER, VIRGINIA A. 4421 S. Harrison Ft. Wayne, IN 46807 Nat'1. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Pres., Zeta Phi Eta, Dorm Govermnent LEMONNIER, DANIEL B. 726 N. 12th Street 41314 Milwaukee, WI 53238 Cross-Country, Captain, Track, M.U. Players, Vice-Pres., Speech Council, Vice-Pres., Alpha Sigma Nu LICWINKO, SARAH 1. 1816 Vernon Street Rockford, IL 61103 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. LUCE, ELIZABETH W. 4536 N. Wildwood Milwaukee, WI 53211 LYNESS, JOAN C. 32 E. 20th Street Paterson, Nj 07513 MACARTHUR, CHARLES 10508 W. Cortez Circle Franklin, WI 53212 E. MAGLIO, LINDA M. 4516 N. Wildwood Avenue Shorewood, WI 53211 Orientation, Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-Pres., Nat'l. Student Speech Sc Hearing Assoc. MARTIN, THERA B. 7323 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19138 Black Student Council, MCC, Actor MASTERSON, JANET M. 182 Dover Street Brockton, MA 02401 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. MATESICH, MARTHA A. 798 Craig Park Way Newark, OH 43055 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Student Alumni Assoc. MC GINNIS, ANNE M. 5271 N. 106th Milwaukee, WI 53225 Zeta Phi Eta, Treasurer, Nat'l. Student Speech 8: Hearing Assoc., Avalanche Ski Club MC HUGH, BRIAN I. 711 N. 16th Street 1,701 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Inter-residence Council, MUTV, WMUR, Peer Advising MC QUILLEN, TIMOTHY 148 Linden Elmhurst, IL 60126 WMUR, Intramurals MEAGHER, MARIE C. 647 N. Hawk Palatine, IL 60067 Intramurals MEYER, URSULA P. 7929 s. w. 52nd Avenue south Miami, FL 33143 IIIICKELSON, KENNETH R 8156 W. Herbert Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53218 MILLER, NANCY L. 2777 N. 68th Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Varsity Volleyball, Intramurals MODAFF, LEE ANN 2545 Lamplighter Lane Brookfield, WI 53005 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., CSA, Orientation MOODY, SAMUEL 931 Howard Toledo, OH 43609 G. DIORAND, KATIE M. 2417 Harrison Street Evanston, IL 60201 Dorm Government, ASMU, Orientation, General Store, Manager, Omegas, Nat'l. Student Speech Sc Hearing Assoc. MORENO, FRANCISCO I. Lagoven 101 Apartado 889 Caracas, Venezuela Raquetball Club, Soccer, WMUR MORIN, KEVIN A. 4550 S. 48th Street Greenfield, WI 53220 Varsity Wrestling IVIOYER, BONITA A. 5956 N. 75th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 Zeta Phi Eta, Speech Council, Public Relations Club, MUCAP MURPHY, JOANNE R. 85 Somerset Avenue Garden City, NY 11530 WIURPHY, TIMOTHY F. 104 Wilbur Peck Court Greenwich, CT 06830 Intramurals, Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Club Football NAFFIN, LANDON S. 5507 W. Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53219 NAPIER, MARGARET M. 5706 Valley View Road Crystal Lake, IL 60014 NAPIER, SUSAN M. 25809 W. Grant Highway Marengo, IL 60152 O'DONNELL, SUSAN 611 N. 20th 1,201 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Intramurals, Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. O'HARA, CLARE P. 1821 Wildberry Drive Glenview, IL 60025 Intramurals, Ski Club O'KEEFE, NANCY I. 2244 Stratford Avenue Westchester, IL 60153 Zeta Phi Eta, Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Association OLSON, STEPHEN P. 218 Forest Road Davenport, IA 52803 MUTV, General Manager, Creative Broadcasting, WMUR, Intramurals, Public Relations Club O'REILLY, MAUREEN A. 722 N. 13th Street 1,302 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Speech . . . 253 PARISI, VIRGINIA M. 846 N. 14th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Omegas, President PEDRIANI, MARK L. 318 llth Street N.W. Arab, AL 35016 Speakers Unlimited, Sailing Club, Speech Council PELKOWSKI, MARY E. 3052 S. 40th Street Milwaukee, WI 53215 Speech Council, Secretary, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Orientation Board, Varsity Chorus, Senior Week Board PERRY, CASSANDRA E. R.F.D. X2 Lebanon Hill Road Woodstock, CT 06281 Orientation, Dorm Government, Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. PFALLER, RENEE L. 1832 S. 19th Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 PHILLIPS, IEANNE JI. 3430 N. 93rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 PUETZER, NIARGARET A. 1452 S. 77th Street West Allis, WI 53214 REDIJIN, PATRICIA A. 2866 N. 78th Street Milwaukee, WI 53222 Nat'1. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. RICHARDSON, CHRISTINA ll Coachwood Drive Rochester, NY 14623 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. RICHEY, ROBIN 400 Congress Street Neenah, WI 54956 Alpha Sigma Nu, Gamma Pi Epsilon ROBERTS-PFALLER, RENEE 1832 S. 19th Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Intramurals RUFFINO, PAUL A. Brush Hill Road Middletown, CT 06457 SCHEER, L.A. 2436 s. 73rd sneer west Allis, WI 53219 SCHIIIIENZ, MARY E. 5445 N. Hollywood Whitefish Bay, XVI 53217 ASMU Soc. Commissioner, Young Democrats, MUTV, Avalanche Ski Club SCHMELING, ANNETTE T. 1155 Marigold Rockford, IL 61107 Varsity Chorus, R.A., Intramurals SCHWARTZ, CAROL A. 2519 E. Stratford Court Shorewood, WI 53211 SCHVVARTZ, JOHN C. 5545 N. Navajo Avenue Glendale, WI 53217 TRUCKEY, PATRICIA 1372 Vanderbraak Green Bay, WI 54302 Pep Club, Exec. Board, MUTV, ASMU Comm. Director, Creative Broadcasting SEIY, EMERY 1. 3918 E. Whittaker Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 MUTV SERVIN, KAREN M. 5126 N. 41st Milwaukee, WI 53209 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. SIMNIONS, PATRICIA E. 813 N. 24th Street 5308 Milwaukee, WI 53233 SLACK, DOUGLAS E. 1211 W. Lonnquist Boulevard Mount Prospect, IL 60056 SPUDA, CATHERINE A. 3397 William Spuda Drive Richfield, WI 53076 STOLFI, ANNE MARIE 5745 W. Wvilson Avenue Chicago, IL 60630 TRABAKINO, WILLIAJI S. 27 Maplemoor Lane Wvhite Plains, NY 10605 Intramurals, R.A. TRESCH, JANE E. 2 South 270 Kiowa Court Wheton, IL 60187 Zeta Phi Eta, Varsity Chorus, Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. VANN, DELOIS C. 2465 N. Frederick Milwaukee, WI 53211 WALT, MONICA A. 320 S. 79th Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Orientation WARTMAN, SUSAN M. 3150 N. Knoll Terrace Wauwatosa, WI 53233 Chi Sigma Chi, Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Tennis Club WILLIAMS, ALISON L. 2306 Martin Avenue Sheboygan, WI 53081 Nat'l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Speech Council, Executive Board, Junior Dent. Hy. Assoc., Head Start Tutor WITTIG, .VARY ANN 622 E. Carlisle Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 Varsity Chorus, Intramurals, Dorm Government YOUNG, EUGENE J. 641 E. 38th Street Brooklyn, NY 11203 WMUR, Business Mgr., R.A., Intramurals MUTV, f. 1 Oaaurl 6 Fc is '41 if IN. x rdf 5 . I CFM ' 94 Q' pun ,ns ., Q IB I Qfgg A 0 Pan sf W' 0 Q . 1. ra t P' X FIA! IW' .il .' -inn K v v X 1 'Q P' 5 1 .fm , gg Q71-. me ri '2 5 F AD' ' H -I -. ' ', 0 ,I ' I ic' I ,0- .fl bug., ,. . X 'E A , H154 4 5 a . g '- Vp 4, H an 1' 0 ' 'Oz' Y 1 . :vw ,feats 1 2 P- 5' I 1 3 ' ' 'T' U 'I 'll Zg 'P 116919 , nil? V S K fans . . ' '- 254 . . . Speech Exif!! 'W f fm ,D 'S-saw f fe 3 .IZ I WS-Be. Trio 3 2 L L S f1,4 ,GOV J U3 I ,ft Q L Lb X' jj U --iw K ' Q gp g rluxrnnw . my 'U .Cf The 1978 Hilltop, Volume 64 has a body of 256 pages. The cover and the book body were printed by Worzalla Publishing Company of Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Cover material is 3291 Light Gray Holliston Sturdetan, printed two color drawn over .098 binder's board. The page paper is 70 lb. white regular offset stock. The endsheets are 80 lb. Multicolor Antique Scarlet. Headlines are set in Baskerville Italic, Caslon Bold, Brody 24-144 pt. Body copy is Souvenir Phototype set 10111 pt. Senior summaries are set in Baskerville Bold 819 pt, names are set in 8 pt. Baskerville Bold Italic. Names under senior pictures are set in 8 pt. Memphis Bold. Cutlines and folio lines are set in Memphis Light 8 and 10 pt. respectively Senior pictures were taken by Carol Studios of Lynbrook, New York and Morrison Studios of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Marquette University Hilltop is an annual publication published by the College of Journalism for the University. The Hilltop is written, edited, and managed by the students of the entire University. Marquette University does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, sex, national origin, or handicap in its educational programs or activities, including employment and admissions. 334 Specificgiions K '-,Alun wi xifw ?E1 ,kiw- ,g.,w.,, W kiwfwf 5 Q , .. Wu., if W,A. A ,Vw igfff'- 1 ' Q ' 'Q ' .. ' I i ,.f. 1 he , 1- , an fu sg ww .4 5 Q vga K Q A CONTINUING SOURCE OF INFORMATION A CONTINUING SOURCE OF EDUCATION THE W MILWAUKEE 0 QURNAL One of the life long habits formed in youth - the daily reading of a newspaper - pays off in benefits throughout your lifetime. In Milwaukee and Wisconsin, hundreds of thousands of families rely on The Milwaukee Journal as a daily refresher course in the state of the nation and the world. They read it for the helpful information they find in such features as the Newsgame, Accent on Your Pocketbook, Ask the Journal, Ask the Dentist, and similar features. They read it for the background information that fleshes out the skeletons of the headlines and gives meaning and perspective to the opposing viewpoints which exist on all vital questions of the day. For whatever reason you read The Milwaukee Jour- nal - information, education, entertainment, pleas- ure, reflection, facts, vital statistics, current events - you'll find it's a continuing source of satisfaction throughout all stages of your life. Read The Milwaukee Journal regularly. When you're looking for employment, consider the wide variety of talents and skills which are needed in publishing what has consistently been rated one of the ten best newspapers in America. We may have an opening for you. Call our Personnel Department to explore job opportunities and for an interview. THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL The SPIICS of Gesu Church, accentuated by the morning sun., are among the main landmarks at Marquette University MU Stugden ts Seek ,,.n J Q2p?Llfi55ii?,?:f,?fii omethrng Speczal By Ron Elving of The Journal Staff On a brisk Friday afternoon, in bril- liant November sunshine, the Mhrquette University campus looks a little too good to be true - like an artist's nostalgic conception of College Days. Students, most of them well dressed, neat and appearing healthy, pour out of classroom buildings. Even a trash container tells passersby not to litter because It's a wonderful world. Marquette recently has begun using the slogan A Special Place. The phrase refers to the school's Jesuit Catholic heri- tage, its combination of professional training with liberal arts and its urban location near Milwaukee's Downtown. The phrase is meant to advertise- that something special awaits the new stu- This six part series on Marquette Uni- versity describes selected aspects of un- dergraduate life, both in and out of the classroom. In preparing the articles, the reporter spent more than 10 days on campus, read a considerable number of Marquette publications and talked with students, administrators, faculty and staff personnel. The articles are based on the impressions received from the time on campus and the interviews. dent - that coming to Marquette is not the same as just going to college. lt's the integration of thinking with Christian values, said James Scott, vice president for student affairs, and it's learning how to apply those fvaluesl to everyday life. I'1zoffl-ffwirr It has become commonplace to say col- lege students today are more businesslike than their counterparts of at least the last two decades. The economic world beyond graduation is a bit colder than in years past, and the chill penetrates a bit further into undergraduate life. In 1978, the number of people receiv- ing baccalaureate degrees will be nearly twice that of 10 years ago, noted Father James Manning, director of Marquette's placement office. And the job market is still in recession. Marquette has prided itself on inte- grating a liberal arts education in the Jesuit tradition with professional or pre- professional training. The first, which tries to develop a well rounded person with many interests, is intended to com- plement the other, which tries to produce a skilled specialist. THE BIGGEST CHANCE IN THE WORLD! One of the phrases young people hear the most from their elders is, lf I had it to do over again . . Now is YOUR chance to pick and choose . . . to mold your life and apply heart and head to the future, to make words such as heritage, courtesy, responsibility, friendship, good manners, hard work, and love . . . become a part of your life, a living standard for every tomorrow! There is no gamble in your future . . . for the cards and dice are yours to build a chance and a long life filled with accomplishments. We hope sincerely that someday, no regrets will wrinkle your brow, or lost hopes scare your heart We hope that you will never say. lf I had it to do all over again. MILWAUKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIA TION THE BREWERIES OF MILFWIUICEE PLEASE KEEP WISCONSIN CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL Encourage the proper disposal of all empty beverage containers -Journal Photo A rainy day along Wisconsin Ave.. on the Marquette University campus University S tri Ves for omething Special From Page I n era in which most of those isiting the counseling center vant help in planning a ca- eer, the role of liberal arts nay be in question. When Marquette asked lore than 1,450 members of he Class of 1980 about the Lberal arts requirements, 595 said they should not be mandatory. Elsewhere in the urvey, 4091, said Marquette's esuit Catholic character did tot influence them or their varents in choosing the chool. On a questionnaire de- igned by the American Zouncil on Education, the rccupations most often cited ry students as goals were loctor or dentist 416429, engi- leer fl-PHD, businessman 113957, lawyer 112955, health professional without M.D. 110953 and nursing 18951 Same Goals The survey, also conducted at 400 other colleges, found these same occupational goals named by 5492, of the freshmen interviewed nation- wide. At Marquette, they were named by 73'Z,. Religious work, education Cat any levelj and research science were career choices for about one Marquette .freshman in 25. Those inter- ested ln teachin at the col g . lege level constituted less' than one tenth of IZ. Robert R. Neuman, assist- ant dean of liberal arts, said it was hard at times to convince students that a liberal arts education still should be their primary goal, that it would be important to them as pro- fessionals. We have students who don't like taking four courses in philosophy or three in the- ology because they'd rather be taking courses that lead toward their profession. 'Why should I take phi- losophy? Why should I take western civilization, or even English? It's a hard thing to answer, but we hope to help resolve what seem to stu- dents rlght now to be cross purposes in their education. Importance of Preparation Father John P. Raynor, university president, says the emphasis at Marquette is on professionalism. You look at it. You see the importance ef preparation for professions and careers, the problems of getting into law schools, den- tal schools. You can see it as a coun- terpoint to the personalism we seek, but the difficulties posed are also a challenge to work more with students. The two may still be able to go hand in glove. One student who wants the university to do more is Larry Morris, student body president. I'd personally agree that Marquette is special, but I don't think every student ii --1Tn1l1 .i1- 'Madison is more of a party school, but I haven 't been disappointed here. -Marquette student il-1 -l-1 leaves with that impression, Morris said. I don't think even a majority of them do. That statement drew reac- tions of dismay and disbelief from administrators and fac- ulty, some of whom said they were sorry for Morris if he felt that way. Took Some Sacrifice I don't know if the stu- dents really are readable as a group, said Raynor. But I know they're here, that it took some sacrifice for many of them to be here, and that they stay. And, as university officers point out, applications for freshman admission have set records each of the last four years despite tuition increas- es of about S200 each year. One year now costs 52,900. I can't point to statistics, Morris said. But I don't hear the kind of spirit that says students are going to MU first and to college second. There's enormous diffi- culty in motivating students for anything other than aca- demics. It's fine if lt's all you're interested in, but this university is advertised as caring about something more. Morris argues that the 5 CGMPLIMENTS Maynard Steel Casting Company 2856 South 27th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin administration does little to attract students to experi- ences available beyond the classroom, to the university's religious aspects, practical experiences in student orga- nizations, or service in the community or on campus. ' Yet few Marquette stu- dents seem to wish them- selves elsewhere, despite wide disparity in their rea- sons for coming. Take two students as reference points. Alex Krauska, a Milwau- kee sophomore in engineer- ing, was caught studying in Brooks Memorial Union on All Saints -Day, ,when there were no classes. I came because Marquette has a good engineering school, he said. I was im- pressed with faculty I met while working on a research project in high school. Next semester I get to pick two electives. I'll probably take a philosophy course and a the- ology course. Mind? No, I also came for the philosophy department. A Party School Anne Wittig, a senior from Whitefish Bay in the College of Speech, said she came be- cause her father and four sib- lings went to Marquette, and that she expected it to be a party school. Madison is more of a par- ty school, she said, but I haven't been disappointed here. The student body. The stu- dents. These common, unavoida- ble phrases imply a single, unified whole. Nearly every- one knows better than to use such generalizations, but nearly everyone uses them anyway. MU students are your All- American type, said one res- idence hall director. They're the boy and girl next door. No Statistical Support The general impression is that Marquette undergradu- ates are white, Catholic, up- per middle class students who tend to share their par- ents' vlew of the world and who expect to enter profes- sions or become business executives. Some aspects of the stereo- type may be less applicable now than at any time in Mar- quette's history, but the ster- eotype is not without statisti- cal support. In the ACE profile of the Class of 1980, the class turned out to be 922 white and 52 black, 772 Catholic and 182 Protestant. Arlene West, a senior in journalism, said the lack of a fine arts school fthere is a department, but it has no chairman and offers only a .-11g nl-i-gin .1.l-l.----.1--T, 'WIU students are your A11-American type. -Resident hall director 1.l--l-111 few appreciation coursesy meant there were not enough artsy freethinkers to keep things interesting. Very Conservative The atmosphere is very conservative, she said. You can see it in the way people dress. You don't get the di- versity you would at a public school. The freshmen's parents appeared to be somewhat more affluent than the national average for parents of college freshmen fbased on the other 400 colleges in the ACE studyj. About 572 of the Marquette freshmen said their families earned at least 820,000 a year, compared to 3112 among freshmen nation- ly. The most substantial in- come difference between Marquette parents and the national norm was in the highest bracket 650,000 a year or morej. More than 122 of -the Marquette fresh- men reported their parents' income in this range, half again as many as nationally. Activists Are Rare About half the freshmen described themselves politi- cally as middle of the road, with 282 calling themselves liberal and 202 conservative. Fewer than 2.52 thought of themselves either as far left or far right. Student activists are rare. Two benefits organized by a student anti-abortion group, Marquette Students for Life, were the most visible activi- ties related to a social issue on campus this fall. Money collected' from pledges was donated to a community cen- ter offering alternatives to abortion. The Marquette Organiza- tion for Women, a women's consciousness group orga- nlzed four years ago, changed its name to Marquette Coun- oil for Women this year in an effort to broaden its appeal. Margaret McNally, the group's president, said it had been perceived as a group of radical bra burners who all wanted to be truck drivers. She said, We're trying to let women know that we're not out to make them less attractive to men if that's their ultimate goal. One recent survey released by the Office of Student Af- fairs included questions on ll topics of potential conflict, including religion, school, sex, drugs, alcohol and poli- tics. On each topic, a clear ma- jority of those surveyed said they had no disagreements with their parentsg and among those who reported differences, a majority said the differences did not cause stress. Next: How good is MU aca- demically? lVIU's Reputation Attracts Students By Ron Elving of The Journal Staff When asked why they chose Marquette University, 822 of last year's entering freshmen gave its academic reputation as one of their reasons. In interviews, Marquette undergraduates tend to describe the school as an academic big name or as highly rated. But most have trouble recalling how they first got that impression, or on what comparative informa- tion that impression was based. Some attribute the impression to a high school counselor, to Mar- l quette alumni among their rela- tives and friends or to a campus visit. Occasionally, a student will have met members of the Mar- quette faculty while in a local high school. University literature routinely refers to Marquette's reputation for academic excellence. One ad- missions pamphlet urging a visit to campus calls Marquette one of America's foremost institutions of higher learning. Edward Simmons, vice president for academic affairs said, We seem to have a reputation as an academically oriented place. How did we get it? I like to think it's because we've shown a strong commitment to getting the job gdone, a commitment to academic distinction. But Simmons, other administra- tors and faculty are quick to quali- fy what they mean by distinction. Phrases such as we're not Har- vard are common. One adminis- trator said Marquette could be de- scribed as part of the Ivy League of Catholic universities. You have to understand the phrase 'academic distinction' in the technical sense in which we use it, said Quentin Quade, executive vice president. We're talking about uniform excellence in pursuit of clearly defined goals. Among those goals, Quade in- cluded the emphasis on teaching, the development of departmental programs with undergraduates in mind, the preservation of a core curriculum of humanities and sci- ences and the recruiting, promot- ing and rewarding of high quality faculty. When measured against the ob- jective criteria often used in com- parative college guides, Mar- quette's academic appeal looks lit- tle better than average. The faculty to student ratio, used to gauge how much attention a student might expect to receive from teachers, is about 17 to 1 when faculty and students from undergraduate, graduate and pro- fessional programs are counted. fMarquette has 522 full time faculty and 314 part time faculty this fall. Marquette generally counts three part time teachers as equal to one full time teacher. About three of every four full time faculty hold doctorates or equiva- lent degrees.J Advertise Ratios Some universities advertise fac- ulty-student ratios below 10 to 1, while large schools often have ra- tios of more than 20 to l. I've never seen an apple com- pared to an apple on those ratios, said Simmons. They don't meas- ure how many faculty are really teaching undergraduates. The size of the library fabout 600,000 volumesj and its budget BUTTERS-FETTING C0., INC. 1669 SOUTH FIRST STREET 645-1535 Serving the Milwaukee Community for 54 Years HEATING -AIR CONDITIONING - PLUMBING -VENTILATION Sp kler Fitting - Sheet M t l- Certified Welding - Pollut1on-Control- Process Piping- Collection Sy 93 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL Commercial - Industrial Maintenance Service Design and Engineering Services I T T IggJob En e T Ui 312214th A 53140 E T M EATGM llh 94? Q COME GROW WITH US 0,0 Ov R A B 1656 4211 PowerTransm1ss1on ' 0 Systems E - A QT Q -Nt Chal en ' s for . A -X Electrical and Mechanical ! Q 0 L . gin ers , A TI- I L3 QL X I 5 01 I - -Q-f A :, -vs 13 - ' NE? E 1 c 1' 7 ' 1nadggirigirig-Driiliroivision A 5 Dynamatic Plant L.- ,W . . Kenosha, Wigcojnesin C S. e A o f - D C- Il w 'n 1 ,' . . Terlo , -fv e S A ' I u ' . 'i I ' 0 I tuden ts Face Rigorous Demand were 'cited as question marks by the North Central Accrediting As- isociation in its 1973 review. The ratio of books to undergrad- uates Cnow roughly 80 to 13 has actually declined since then as en- rollment has grown. The latest Barron's Guide to American Col- leges classes university libraries with 100 books per undergraduate' or less as inferior. Average Pay Faculty compensation, recently improved, is slightly below the national average for professors, according to statistics compiled by the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. Average compensation for Mar- quette faculty, with national aver- ages for each rank in parentheses, are: 527,500 for professors fS27,540J: 322,060 for associate professors CS20,890J3 818,563 for assistant professors CSl7,l10J and 314,390 for instructors CSl3,690J. Entering, students' academic cre- dentials, another conventional measurement of a university's aca- demic attractiveness, are some- what above national averages for test scores and grades. Entering freshmen's average score on the standard Scholastic Aptitude Test QSATJ has increased from 1,011 in 1973 to 1,022 this year. The average SAT score nationally has declined from 918 to 900 over the same period, so Mar- quette freshmen are looking better by comparison. tThe maximum SAT score is l,600, but scores over 1,400 are rare.J Average Grades As for grades, 3592, of last year's freshmen reported an A or A- high school average in an American Council on Education survey. These grades were -reported by 34'Z, of the freshmen at 400 other colleges surveyed. Such statistical measures are limited in value. Faculty ratios do not measure the commitment of teachers to counseling or teaching. Book counts do not show how many different titles are available. A faculty cannot be judged on what it is paid and students are not necessarily defined by their pre- vious performance. Administrators and faculty say Marquette provides a better under- graduate education than many schools by stressing undergraduate teaching and by making rigorous demands on students in course con- tent and requirements. The average teaching load is 8.1 hours each week, Quade said, which is thought to be comforta- ble for maintaining a research life. We have introduced a sabbatical year for the same reason. It's pub- lish or perish, but it's also teach or perish. Devoted to Research Quade noted that university rep- utations are often built on the re- nown of faculty members whose time is devoted to research, writing and graduate students. Our stars - and we have some in some fields - are teaching. They're sharing the goods. Does that limit us? Yes, there are people who won't come here because they don't want to teach. But the ones we get are committed to educa- tion. Marquette is proud that its cur- riculum has changed little through a decade in which other schools loosened requirements and allowed undergraduates to experiment, de- sign their own majors and earn Cfedlt for I10I'laCadBITllC WOI'k. We try to create a good atti- tude, said biology professor James We try to create a good attitude. We scare , them, is what it . amounts to. -Prof. James Barrett I! Barrett. We scare them, is what it amounts to. Some people think we may even be scaring some potential majors off. But when they finish they're ready to handle any gradu- ate biology program in the coun- trys: Supported Claims Students generally supported administration claims regarding the teaching emphasis and quality. l've benefitted from a lot of faculty people, said senior Daniel Riedl, because they've shown an interest in me and they're con- cerned for the person as well as the student. A typical summary remark was that made by senior Scott Meinerz, who came to Marquette after two years at Concordia College. l've had a few teachers with tenure who were a little shaky, Meinerz said, but most have been good. Students Satisfied As for faculty counseling, one recent survey found a large majori- ty of students satisfied with their teachers' willingness to take time and with the helpfulness of their advice. Transfer students Cabout 400 are admitted yearlyl such as James Palatine report bigger workloads at Marquette. Palatine came from a state school in New Hampshire where he said he had a B+ aver- age. Right now it looks like 1'll have about a C this semester, he said. I have to study about four hours a night here, after six hours a day of class and labs and talking to teach- ers. Sometimes it seems like 1'm studying all weekend. How hard you study depends on what courses you take, said Patrick Burns, a sophomore in lib- eral arts. Another Story Logic and math are easy for me, Burns said. 1 can get away without doing homework and still carry an A. But Latin was another story. Generally you have to study six or seven hours a week for a three credit course. Marquette has not been exempt from grade inflation in the past decade, although it has not been as pronounced as at some colleges. The average undergraduate grade point average, where an A equals 4, for fall semester has risen from 2.61 in 1966 to 2.86 in 1976. The average grade point in the largest division, the College of Lib- eral Arts, also climbed from about 2.6 to 2.86. The highest 1976 aver- ages were in theology 13.081, for- eign language 42.945 and political science t2.9lJ. The percentage of students awarded honors by their college or school grew from 6.2fZ, in 1967-'68 to 8.82, in 1971-'72 to 15.795 last year. Next: Basketball and booze. l l i I After a Marquette victory in the NCAA basketball tournament last March, students took to the streets 9 -5 Meena 5 Students and faculty at Marquette University are at A Special Place, according to a slogan used by the university to promote the school's Jesuit Catholic heritage. Through the years the student body has grown along with the faculty, and many buildings have been built. Among these is the William Wehr Physics Building, where stu- dents Cupper and righty were taking a chemistry test. Left: A hand calculator was used by a student working out a problem. Lower left: Reid Kuzel, a freshman, relaxed while studying in his McCormick Hall dorm room. -Journal Photos byDaIe Guldan There was a time wh en a college degree could be considered an end A suflicient I education for the job ahead. SWR. 'ww But no more. Not 111 ' these days of ever-advancin teclmc l ' ' ' 3 Jogx and intense ' d' K 1 , 1n lvidual competition. Now, whether you're plannin on a career in science or the humanities, the requirements are much the same v special knowledge, special skills, .vf1m'a!edumlmn. And that means post-graduate study. The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will be one of the most important you'll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Being deeply involved in space-age technology, we know Hrst-hand the importance of special skills and education. just as vou will in h , , t e future Y wlzen it murzls. ALLIS -CHALM ERS DXPIQUT3 A-66550: 11 3 Basketball , Beer raw Well at MU By Ron Elving of The Journal Staff It's hard to imagine extracurricular life at Marquette University without the students' two favorite indoor sports - basketball and drinking. At first blush, the fortunes of a dozen undergrads in floppy gym togs might seem unimportant to the seri- ous business of a religious educational institution. But a certain effect re- mains after the din in the Arena has died away. Basketball is the outlet for de- monstrable student spirit, said Larry Morris, student body president. It brings people' together more than mass, more than anything else. It's the one issue everybody knows about and agrees on and the only thing that makes everybody happy. It may also be the one thing capable of making everybody mad. A demon- stration actually was planned earlier this fall to protest the omission of the University of Nevada - Las Vegas game from the student season ticket book. Season tickets do not come with registration. The athletic department allots 3,000 student tickets for the nearly 11,000 students taking courses for credit - 7,700 of them undergrad- uates in the day division. Ticket sales cause students to camp out on the cananus lawn for days. The rest.of the tickets are reserved for previous season ticket holders twith a waiting list of l,200J, faculty, players, public relations and alumni, and distribution through the develop- ment office and the president's office. By the end of this season, the War- riors will have sold out 71 consecutive home games. Their appearance in the 1977 National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation semifinals and finals brought the school more than S212.000. Revenue from the basketball pro- gram supports the six other men's sports and the five women's sports that receive money from the athletic department. Excess basketball reve- From Page 1 nue returns to the university for use in academic and other programs. Last year, that surplus amounted to about S350,000. Ironically, the recent suc- cess may have created a backlash. The annual alumni gift campaign, previously keeping pace with the pre- vious year's, took a turn for the worse after the national championship. Although the gift total was about the same, 500 fewer alumni gave in the year ending this June than in the previous year. Depends on Tuition Basketball does something more for a university that depends on tuition for 55475 of its income. It helps keep the applications rolling in. There's no way to meas- ure the effect, but it has to be a help, said admissions di- rector Leo Flynn. When we go to college fairs around the country and all these schools have booths, there's always a crowd around ours. Hank Raymonds, basket- ball coach and athletic direc- tor, said basketball was not responsible for bringing stu- dents, other than players themselves, to Marquette. But it makes them aware that we're here, Raymonds said. Then, when they find out there's a good business school or dental school, they may decide to come. A Lot of Attention Look at those Sunday football games advertising the game against the Cubans. The school's name was all over the tube for weeks. And Al tMcGuire, Marquette's head coach through last sea- sonl is doing the commentary for NBC all season. You can't buy that kind of attention. The players attract a good deal of attention in return. It requires responsibili- ty, Raymonds said. lf you do something, your name is all over the papers. What the hell, the players are like any- body else. But if the average student gets picked up for pot, nothing happens. You let that happen to one of our basketball players .... Players have to deal with other realities as well. In lib- eral arts, for instance, stu- dents need l28 credit hours and a C average to graduate. Along the way, they must We do ha ve a serious alcohol problem, as does every other institution in the Midwest. -James Scott, vice president for student affairs --1-1........ ....l 1u1-1-i1-q--.l- II have a l.7 average tA grades are worth 47 to become soph- omores, a 1.8 to become jun- iors and a 1.9 to become sen- iors. Watches Realities The athletic department watches these realities care- fully. Raymonds receives a computer printout on each athlete's midterm and final grades. The department pro- vides its own tutoring pro- gram and makes secretaries available to type papers. Each athlete carries a writ- ten introduction to each pro- fessor at the semester's start. The form tells the professor the athlete may have to miss some classes, that his or her classwork should come first and that he or she should re- ceive no special considera- tion. It also asks the professor to inform the athletic depart- ment if the athlete has prob- lems. We don't run a factory here, Raymonds said. More than 9092, of players have been graduating. We don't want them to be gladiators. They live with the other stu- dents, they eat with the other students. Most, of the present 15 basketball players live in the dorms. They usually room with other basketball play- ers, and larger rooms are re- served for them in some cases. A lot of times, people will change when they know you're a basketball player, said Ulice Payne, starting player and a business admin- istration senior in personnel management. They'll want to have a conversation about basketball, or just their tone of voice or their approach will change. MARQUETTE CAMPUS -- This is Marquette University, stretched along Wisconsin Ave., and tucked into the corner of the Marquette ln- terchange at the edge of Downtown Milwaukee. The view looks east with the First Wisconsin Tower dominating the skyline in the back- ground. Some of the major buildings on the campus include: l - Gesu Church: 2 - Marquette Hall: 3 - College of Business Administrationg 4 - Lalumiere Language Hallg 5 - Memorial Libraryg 6 - St. Joan of Arc Chapelg 7 - Todd Wehr Chemistry Buildingg 8 - William Wehr Physics Building: 9 - College of Engineeringg 10 - School of Dentist- ryg 11 - Cramer Building. .l- 1 ,Ui T'-Q- ' ' l W 4 1 SQ B 9 10 When tudying End , Many MU tudent Head to Taverns Hostile Feelings Sometimes you get hostile elings, like people think iletes never go to class or at all they want to do is ass with girls. But l've also at some very good people re, some people that will friends for the rest of my Bl!! Asked if they knew any iyers personally, students ten referred to having Bred a class or lived on a rm floor with one or two. In one typical response. a senior woman said Maurice Lucas Qnow with the Portland Trailblazers professional basketball teamj dated a friend of hers when she was afreshman. Another student, noting the players' infrequent in- volvement in campus organi- zations, observed that to play here you've got to be pretty serious about basket- ball. Although basketball season comes to an end, drinking is a pastime throughout the year. Wake Up Party A former residence hall adviser recalled a group on his dorm floor vowing to consume one quarter barrel of beer daily for 20 days. One night this semester, women hauled a quarter barrel up to a men's section within their coed dorm for a wake up party at 1:30 a.m. The beer bar in the Brooks Memorial Union does land office business from mid- afternoon on. The campus bar strip teems with activity af- ter dark, particularly on weekends, with half a dozen student dominated taverns pouring beer and liquor into the wee hours. On Friday nights it can be shoulder to shoulder from wall to wall at The Gym, for example, where beer spigots sprout from decorative bas- ketballs. Above: Tents filled the Mar- quette campus near the Brooks Memorial Union this fall as stu- dents camped out for season basket- ball tickets. More than 90 tents, av- eraging six per- sons per tent, were set up. Right: Students cele- brated the Warriors' national championship victory over North Carolina last March while watching on a giant television screen in theUnion. 13 The MU student has a drinking stigma, said Kerry Donley, a junior in political science. The university would like to get away from that, but the fact remains that if you want to get people to come to something, you serve beer. That's just a fact of life. A Few Pamphlets A recent statement by sev- eral student body officers referred to the beer soaked atmosphere at Marquette and characterized administra- tion antialcohol efforts as a few pamphlets scattered on residence hall desks and poorly attended counseling center programs. lt's a bad scene as far as we're concerned, said .Iamcs Scott, vice president for stu- dent affairs. We do have a serious alcohol problem, as does every other fcollcgej institution in the Midwest. It seems to me there's always been a lot of drinking, but we've seen much more alcohol abuse in the last three or five years. We're seeing freshmen and sophomores drinking beer, wine and hard liquor and going to it to ex- cess. Compete Vigorously Scott's office has conduct- ed a survey on campus drink- ing, but the results are still locked inside a computer. The Student Activities Office has begun counting the number of campus posters, banners and flyers paid for by brew- eries in exchange for adver- tising space. More than 90 Z of players have been graduating. We don't want them to be gladia tors. --Hank Raymonds The beer dealers compete vigorously for student busi- ness, observed one residence adviser. Last time we had a party they threw in a serving bar, and they're always knocking off on the price, he said. 14 There are other things to do, Scott said. We have special weekend hours now at Helfaer tRecreation Cen- terh, movies, plays, Down- town, the campus ministry's cofieehouses, athletics and obviously there's the reading they could do apart from their coursework. University officials note that Marquette cannot con- trol the state's legal drinking age or forbid students to drink. And there always is the difficulty of distinguish- ing acceptable drinking from alcohol abuse. Walking on Eggshells Look, we're walking on eggshells with the presidents of three brewing companies on the Board of Trustees, said one dormitory director. CThe board actually has two brewery presidents. The late Robert A. Uihlein, Jr., presi- dent of Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., was a Marquette trus- tee.l We have alcohol educa- tion programs and we coun- sel students about it, she said. But, in the end, what can we do? Drinking is a norm for society as a whole and for the university suoso- ciety as well. Students and university officers alike said that drink- ing has become more popular as the use of drugs has de- clined. There's still dope, said one junior. There'll always be dope. lt's pretty casual in the dorms, about like opening a can of beer. But it's less open than the drinking. In a referendum this fall, Marquette students favored decriminalizing marijuana by a vote of 1,497 to 443. Some students complained about having to put their student identification numbers on their ballots before turning them in. Go over on the mall and smell the Cmarijuanal aroma when the weather gets nice, said one senior. There aren't really very many other drugs though, except some speed around exams. Next: Safety and Service Marquette Favorites: Basketball and Beer When classes are over and there's time to kill, Marquette University students turn to basketball, parties and drinking. Student spirit reached a frenzied pitch at the NCAA tournament time last March when game watching and winning was generously mixed with beer and liquor. Like many' college campuses, students and administrators are concerned about the drinking stigma and beer soaked atmosphere at school. Students Jodi Zinke and Bill McCoy at a recent fraternity party l 7 Marquette s Inner Cit Location Is a Mi d Blessin The thing I like least about Marquette is the location. I don't really feel safe at night. I 've been followed a few times, even chased once. The bars on our fapartmentj windows might be a drag in a fireg but they keep the neighbor- hood out. -Marquette seniors. By Ron Elving of The Journal Staff The Inner City is part of a student's education at Marquette University. Few students have really experienced it before, few will ever do so again. The situation lends itself equally well to ei- ther fear or community involvement. Most undergraduates live on campus or in the immediate area. The immediate area lies within the First Police District, which has the city's highest rate of serious crime. Parents are naturally concerned because it's an urban environment., particularly if the stu- dents are from a rural area, said Carol Kurd- ziel. acting director of public safety for the campus. They want to feel sure the safety services are professional. Show Films When parents and freshmen come to campus for fall orientation, public safety people show films and slides on how students can protect themselves. They hold what Ms. Kurdziel calls fireside chats with parents and students. Ms. Kurdziel said the nine campus officers assigned to public safety tothers handle build- ing security, parking and trafficj are trained for a variety of situations, including power failures, gas leaks, drug overdoses and other health emergencies. They also get sensitivity training for han- dling sexual assault cases, she said. Some- times an officer is too sensitive in such cases, other times maybe not sensitive enough. Escort Service Ms. Kurdziel said three sexual assaults had been reported on campus in the past year, none of which was a rape. She said one aggravated assault and two robberies had been reported, along with two or three thefts a week. Two years ago, Marquette began an escort service for those on campus after dark. The service covers the full campus area from West Hall at Wisconsin and N. 26th St. to the YMCA at Wisconsin and N. 8th, and operates from 6 p.m. to 12:15 a.m., Sunday through Thursday. Marva Richards, assistant dean of student affairs, said about 100 volunteers were involved in the service. We try to match teams for men and wom- en, she said, to make the men feel the service is for them, too. For those students interested in serving the community, Marquette offers institutional op- portunities to do so and encourages independent initiative as well. The Marquette University Community Action Program CMUCAPJ began in the late 1960s and is now directed by Sister Lucy Edelbeck. Community experiences may well benefit Marquette Mixes Qld, New The modern Lalumiere Language Hall This space made possible through a grant from Worzalla Publishing Company the student more than the Marquette University has begun using the slogan A Special Place to refer to the school's Jesuit Catholic heritage, its combination of professional training with liberal arts and its urban location near Milwaukee's Downtown. During the past few years, the urban atmosphere has been tampered with as new, modern buildings have sprung up all over the campus. But designers have blended the new with the old to leave the school's identity intact. The imposing Gesu Church is still a landmark, but so is the new Helfaer recreation building, imposing in its own right. :4 Above: A web of well-lighted mall areas weaves can pus buildings together. Buildings from left are: th Memorial Library, Gesu Church, Brooks Memoria Union and Joan of Arc Chapel. tudents Worr About Safety people receiving the service, Sister Lucy said. Whole val- ue systems may be reconsid- ered and philosophies changed. MUCAP operates partly as a clearinghouse for dorm groups, fraternities and other groups looking for a service project. The opportunities include tutoring, work with the disabled, adolescent toun- seling and work with the c!- derly. these Churchyon the Marquette campus, has for many years organized stu- dent assistance forthe aged.J Generally we try to stay within the Inner City and the poverty areas, Sister Lucy said. Apart from the groups that volunteer we have about 100 individuals with a once or twice a week commit- ment. We meet with them individually and then recom- mend a place for them to go. Other Programs A list compiled in 1974 by the office of community rela- tions included other pro- grams such as continuing education courses Csome de' veloped particularly for womenj, research on urban problems in several academic fields. .and several speech, dental and other clinics for the disadvantaged. There are always people who want us to give more in This space made possible through a grant from Carol Studios, Inc. community service, said Quentin Quade, executive vice president. But we won't help the community by giv- ing it what we can't spare, what we can't afford. l don't buy the distinction between service and education. We meet the community's needs first by doing what we cen- trally do. Students also experience the lnner City through its effect on dorm life, the cam- Below: One of the newest buildings on campus is the Helfaer Tennis Stadium 8: Recreation Center. The 82.4 million structure is open seven days a week to faculty, staff, students and alumni. pus experience shared by most students during their time at Marquette. CStudents are required to live either in a dorm or with their parents or guardians until' they are jun- iors.J Doors are locked at ll p.m., and all guests must be signed in personally by the student they are visiting. Mingling of Sexes But controlled access to the dorms is only partly an issue of security. It also enforces university policy on mingling between the sexes. Students may not have visitors of the opposite sex after midnight on weeknights or after l a.m. on weekends. Extending a welcome be- yond these hours can mean a visit with the hall director or the hall's judicial board, usu- ally composed of seven stu- dents. Cases of rowdiness, marijuana smoking or exces- sive noise may also be sub- mitted to either authority by the residence advisers. Both authorities may issue warnings, put a student on probation, assign punitive tasks around the dorm, tem- porarily suspend a student's visiting privilege or recom- mend more severe action to the administration. Sign-in violations are gen- erally punished by warnings, assigned tasks or temporarily tightened visiting privileges for those involved. Changes Role Traditionally, colleges and universities considered it part of their job to act in loco par- entis Cin the place of parentsl. But with the coming of coed dorms, legal rights for 18 year olds and generally great- er student freedom, many schools officially or unoffi- cially abandoned that role. We have moved away from in loco parentisj' said Roger Olsen, director of resi- dence life, but not as much as other schools. Marquette did not have coed dorms until l972,'the same year juniors were al- lowed to live off campus. This year, for the first time, dorms have 24 hour visiting lounges - togetherness without privacy - in their lobbies. Dorm residents and staff commonly note Marquette's concern - one hall director called it excessive - for the opinions of parents. Certain Obligations We do feel a certain obli- gation to the parents, but our reasons are philosophical as well, Olsen said. Dorms are not just for socializing. They're also places for rest and study. We've reached a point where balance is neces- sary. -Students tend to view sign- ,i rules as necessary for secu- rity and - while inconven- ient on occasion - some- thing less than insurmounta- ble. All you do is get some guy you know in the dorm to sign you in, said one senior male. Then you can stay as long as you want. I never had any trouble getting around the sign-in when I needed tof' agreed a senior woman. Daytime Visit For about 3091, of the un- dergrads, going to college is a daytime visit followed by a return to the world they knew in high school. A recent Office of Student Affairs survey of commuter students indicated they were more likely to have jobs, less likely to take part in campus activities and generally doing slightly better in school than dorm residents or students living off campus but not with parents. Commuters have a feeling of being a minority, said Victor Doucette. elected this month to one of five commut- er seats in the student senate. You're labeled a commuter as if it were something dif- ferent from being a student. Commuters have particu- lar needs that most students don't see. We'd like to get a discount on the buses, we need more parking space and we'd like to get more activi- ties scheduled in the after- noon. But Doucette admits that officers of the Commuter Student Association have to fight apathy among their constituents. lt's sort of an identity cri- sis, he said. We want commuters to recognize we're there for them. Roughly another 307, of Marquette's undergrads move off campus -to houses and apartments, preferring the privacy and independence despite high rents for less than luxurious conditions and the hazards of amateur cook- ing. It's not a bad place, said Mike, showing off the four bedroom apartment he shares with three others on W. Kil- bourn Ave. The four sat at the kitchen table, shoveling up mouthfuls of Tuna Helper casserole. We payf S270 a month, he said, but that includes utilities so you can waste heat when there is some. We can always leave the oven open, noted roommate Jim, pointing to a stove with no temperature gauge. Olext: How Catholic is MU? Religion till Given It Due at M The Jesuit presence? It's something I feel I can identify with, but it's hard to explain or put into Words. I guess I practice my religion: I even go over to Gesu Church sometimes when its not Sunday. -Marquette senior By Ron Elving of The Journal Staff The St. Joan of Arc Chapel, a beautiful stone church imported from France and planted in the heart of the campus, suggests the central role Catholicism plays in the life of Marquette Uni- versity. The chapel is our biggest attraction, said Father Bert Thelen, director of the United Cam- pus Ministry. We'll have maybe 150 kids for the 10 o'clock liturgy Wednesday nights. A survey taken by David Moberg, a Mar- quette sociology professor specializing in the sociology of religion, found formal religious practice far less popular among Catholic stu- dents at Marquette in 1971 than it had been in 1961. The number attending daily mass fell from 1592, to 395. Those attending only on occasional Sundays increased from 292, to 27.692, While no 1961 Catholic students had said they never went to mass, 912, of their 1971 counterparts said so. Even steeper declines were found in the frequency of confession. But Thelen, who took over as director this fall, said he was surprised that the level of in- terest in mass and religious retreats had in- creased as much as it had since the days of dis- illusionment five years ago. Daniel Riedl, a senior in liberal arts and an assistant dormitory director, said interest in re- ligion had been growing. There were 64 people on my floor freshman year, Riedl recalled, and I'd say fewer than 20 went to mass weekly. Last year there were twice that many. It's hard to say why. The lit- urgies haven't changed much. The attitudes of those coming in must have changed. The results of a recent campus survey re- leased by the Office of Student Affairs in Feb- ruary, however, showed only WZ, of the 233 students questioned had used any service pro- vided by Campus Ministry regularlyc while 70'Z, of the students had never used one. I'm afraid students look upon us as being for those with explicit religious interests, said Thelen. l'd rather they'd see us as interested in A student visited the St. Joan of Arc Chapel, which was built in France and reassembled on the Marquette campus This space made possible through a grant from Worzalla Publishing Company. i Marquette Religion Still Plays a Role at lVl uman growth of all kinds, ven if not explicitly reli- ious. Like to Appeal I don't want us to be seen is Jesuit, or Catholic, or even Zhristian necessarily, but as iaving a particular orienta- ion. I'd like to be able to ippeal to those who are not ilready committed Chris- ians. Part of Marquette's core :urriculum requires all un- lergraduates to take three to line credit hours of theology the requirement differs be- tween colleges and schoolsj. For some, the requirement :pens new doors: others con- sider it their one distasteful :rush with religion in col- ege. The one thing I don't like iere is the theo ftheologyj 'equirement, said one senior woman. l'll bet you've heard :hat a lot. The courses are ioring. Father John Naus, a resi- lent pastoral minister and teacher of ethics, said it was rften the Catholic students about three undergraduates nut of fourj who resented the theology because religion :ourses had been required in iarochial school. Resent Theology Some of the students re- ient theology, but a lack of nterest is probably more common, said Richard Pe- terson, a graduate student in iis third year of teaching heology sections. Some will ust take the C because it's a 'equired course. It's harder to :hallenge the uninterested han the resentful. The residence halls each rave at least one resident iastoral minister. The minis- er is usually a Jesuit who :elebrates liturgies, hears confessions and counsels stu- dents in the dorm. The routine consists mainly of being highly visi- ble, said Father James War- osch, Carpenter T0wer's resi- dent pastoral minister. My room is my only office, and I eat all my meals with the students. I talk with them, listen to their problems, sometimes read their papers. I once heard a student describe my job hy saying, 'Oh, he hangs around and he's available' Weel-might Masses Warosch instituted week night masses for the dorm's 350 residents in addition to the regular Sunday mass. Week nights there are 3 to 15 students, Warosch said. It's not always the same few. Different people pop up out of the blue. I can't explain why there are four one night and 11 the next. I used to think that around exams I'd have a lot more, but I'm not sure if that's true. Warosch said counseling questions included academic problems, crises of faith and matters of morals. It's not so often a ques- tion of, 'Is it wrong to do such and such? ' he said. It's usually a case of stu- dents doing something and wondering why they're not feeling guilty about it. Smallest Proportion Jesuits constitute less than a fifth of the full time facul- ty, the smallest proportion since the school opened near- ly a century ago. But religion in the curriculum reaches beyond the influence of the Jesuits themselves. About 6091, of the faculty are Catholic, by one adminis- trator's estimate, and a cer- tain respect for religion is expected of the rest. It's not enough to have liturgy and require theology and philosophy, said Ed- ward Simmons, academic vice president. We ask each of our colleges and depart- ments to respond to the Christian message in some- thing they do. It's an invitation, Sim- mons said, but if we see no results we're not going to sit back and forget. I'd counsel 'ltk not enough to have liturgy and require theology and philosophy. -Edward Simmons, academic vice president -.-1-.1-1.-1.-.T--. lzuuix-alias:-v with the dean and remind him of the university's princi- ples. But I would not say 'teach this' or 'research that! The Jesuit connection has been the basis of Marquette's reputation. But a school with ties to organized religion must expect to be accused of sacrificing academic freedom -- the free exchange of ideas in an open forum - for the preservation of students' reli- gious faith. Different Views It's a lingering myth about Catholic schools, said Thomas Prendergast, chair- man of the philosophy de- partment, that some power exists that doesn't allow un- fettered questioning. It's a holdover from 25 or 30 years ago when the teachings of Thomas Aquinas were still the rule. Now there are innu- merable different views taught. At the same time, a Catho- lic university must maintain a certain commitment to the faith upon which it is based. There's a particular sort of wisdom that a place like MU tries to instill, Prender- gast said. It has Christian overtones. People come here for that: it's one of the draw- ing cards that there's a reli- gious dimension to'every- thing. Obliterate that and you've lost the university. The potential friction be- tween academic liberty and religious tradition was evi- denced by the Quentin Ques- nell incident, the effects of which are still being felt. Quesnell had been chairman of the theology department before leaving the Jesuit or- der and marrying one of the department's instructors in 1973. Prompted Investigation Marquette said the terms of its agreement with the Jesuits prevented rehiring Quesnell as a layman. That prompted an investigation by the American Association of University Professors, which eventually voted to censure the university in 1976. Nego- tiations on the case are ex- pected to resume this month. Meanwhile, the AAUP cen- sure t45 other schools are under censure for various reasonsl does not appear to affect recruitment. If someone had a choice between offers, the censure might make a difference, said one non-Catholic recent- ly hired as an assistant pro- fessor. But academic hiring is a buyer's market these days. And, I must say, no one ever asked me about my reli- gion. Go Through Channels The interplay of freedom and religious propriety also pervades other aspects of university life. Residence programs discussing sexual issues, for instance, are ex- pected to present a spokes- man for the Catholic Church's viewpoint. When we talked about bringing Angela Davis tblack political activist and a com- munistj, the university said 'maybe', said Sarah Ann Ford, director of the Multi- cultural Center, provided we'd go through channels and provided she wouldn't talk about communism. Philosophy professor Lee Rice said the administration did not object to academic discussions of controversial matters. We've debated the abor- tion issue here with both sides, he said. and there was an informal gay group meeting here a few years ago. If a group has legitimate educational interests there isn't any difficulty. But if it has a political intent, the question would be: why do this on the campus? There are city groups inter- ested in political action on such issues. Balancing Freedom Said Executive Vice Presi- dent Quentin Quade: It isn't just a matter of balancing student freedom with the need for guidance and direc- tion. There's something else of importance, and that is that we are Marquette and there are certain things that will not go on here under any cir- cumstances. We're never going to show 'Deep Throat' on campus, for instance. A recent proposal to show Last Tango in Paris, an X- rated European art film, has provoked another program- ing tussle. The Office of Stu- dent Affairs has proposed that the film be preceded by a panel discussion of its morali- ty or lack of morality by Jes- uits and teachers of ethics. Next: Minorities at MU 19 The Religious Connection- 60fZ, of the overall faculty is Catholic and the or- nate Gesu Church fbelowl and St. Joan of Arc Chapel are important campus area landmarks. Despite a decline in formal religious practice over the last 10 years, many say that religious interest on the campus is on an upswing. A religious mural decorated one of the walls of Memorial Library po bl th gh g ant from Napco Graphic Arts, Inc. Vanessa Brown, a Marquette senior, found time to sip and think at the Multicultural Center Minorities at Gain Recognition It's obvious that the blacks and the whites are separate groups on campus. Very few people have good friends of a different race. The backgrounds are dif- ferent, people have stereotypes of each other and there are all the old fears. -White Marquette senior The price black people have to pay for integration as an end is staggering. You're constantly reminded that some of these white kids never met a black, so I'm supposed to facilitate their cultural growth while I take it on the chin seven daysa week. -Black Marquette senior By Ron Elving of The Journal Staff In the spring of 1968, a group of Mar- quette University students and faculty members occupied the student union in a demand for official university support for open housing in the community and increased black enrollment on campus. The episode led to the Educational Opportunity Program KEOPJ, a commit- ment to recruiting, tutoring and financ- ing minority students at Marquette. Arnold Mitchem, a history instructor hired to develop a course in black history the following fall, became the EOP direc- tor instead. It was decided that the university could not support both a strong minority curriculum and a supportive program, Mitchem said. 1 think we made the right choice. The program recruited 40 blacks in its first six months. It now has 275 students, 70'Z, of them black, 2091, Latino, 792, white and 3'Z, Indian, Mitchem reports that more than 6095 of the program's students have graduated from Marquette or are still enrolled. Evidence of Ability This year, EOP enrolled 85 students out of 300 applicants. Mitchem said those accepted must be from low income back- grounds and must show evidence of abili- ty and willingness to achieve despite de- ficiencies in their previous education or performance. In 1972, a group of minority students occupied the basement of Marquette's McCormick Hall for several days, de- manding a place on campus. The place they had in mind was to be both real and symbolic: a physical build- ing in which to hold meetings and par- ties, and a psychological home, a space to call their own. The university responded by creating the Multicultural Center KMCCD in a stor- age building on W. Wells St. behind Schroeder Hall, a yellow brick box that still houses the center. A larger location This space made possible through a grant from Central Press will be available in a few years in Car- penter Hall. It was a place for us to be by our- selves and to have our own identity, said Sarah Ann Ford, director of the cen- ter since 1974. It was a separatist idea, yes, but something the students felt they needed at that time, she said. The idea was not to keep them here but to let them build confidence here and then move out into the community as a whole. As of fall, 1976, the last year for which figures on minority enrollment are available, Marquette's 6,685 undergradu- ates included 407 blacks, 102 Latinos, 47 Asian Americans and 22 Indians. Within the past year, the MCC has hosted a minority arts festival, poetry readings, dances, and discussions. lt sponsored a power lab in which some students played the roles of people from the ghetto and the reservation while oth- ers played government officials, police, lawyers and educators. Minority Organizations MCC also makes a casual lounge avail- able for students, which is almost exclu- sively used by minority students. The center is also home base for several mi- nority student organizations, nearly all of them begun since 1974. Those groups include the Black Stu- dent Council, inheritor of the Third World Union fwhich organized the 1972 demonstrationb, the Third World Union Engineering Society, a black drama group, three black fraternities ttwo with women's auxiliary groupsl and three black sororities. Club Latino Estudiantil sponsors par- ties and films for Chicano students and buys Spanish publications. Founding president Eddie Briones, a junior in busi- ness administration, said the group had about 15 active members among the more than 125 Spanish speaking students on campus. In 1976, Marquette began a program for recruiting and supporting American 21 More Minority tudent Heading for M L for recruiting and supporting American Indian students. Maxine Smallish, the pro- gram's director, said it now had one law student and 27 undergraduates scattered throughout the colleges and schools. Couldn't Eat It takes them time to ad- just to urban life or to dorm life, Ms. Smallish said. 'l'hey're suddenly surround- ed by whites. I knew one student who was so stunned by the cafeteria that she couldn't eat there. In the past it's been diffi- cult to get American Indian students to come here, she said. They think it's too hard to get in, too elite, too Catholic, too expensive. But Marquette is really interested or it wouldn't have estab- lished this office. University literature and administrators' statements attribute the minority com- mitment to the school's reli- gious character. Executive vice president Quentin Quade said the commitment was inspired more by the cruci- fix . .. than by affirmative action as policy. There are more minority students now than 10 years ago because of all the funding that's been available from federal and other sources, he said. I think the university feels it has done adequately or better with what they've done, Ms. Ford said. They think that because of their Christian commitment they have done some things and they should get credit for those things. But minorities still feel that among many whites there is a lack of sensitivity, a lack of understanding of why we wa-nt something special. There's a reluctance to under- stand the fact that there have been,very few minority pro- fessors, administrators or courses here. I think that a white kid should be more aware of oth- er racial or ethnic cultures when he leaves here than when he comes. I don't think the university is fostering that. The closest thing to a black studies program at Marquette is called Black Thought. The professor is Father Francis Wade, who started it in the late 1960s because, as he says no one else seemed interest- ed in offering such a course. Wade said the enrollment of 26 students was about equal- ly divided between blacks and whites. Process Beginning Deborah Hendricks, a jun- ior in speech therapy from Gary, Ind., said she saw the process beginning. When I was a freshman, most all my friends were black, she said. The mood was the militant thing still. But now I'd say my friend- ships reflect the range of the student body. It hasn't been all peaches and cream, but we're to a point where people can sit down and talk about it. Briones said many Latino students felt very alienated in the Marquette environment. It might have been partic- ularly bad for me, he said, because I'm very shy. But if I brought it all down, I guess I'm glad I came. I've learned a lot of discipline here. Allen Jones, a residence adviser and a member of Omega Psi Phi, said the white student's culture shock was a major obstacle to integration. Watermelon Questions There have been things like people asking if you only eat chocolate ice cream, he said. When people start get- ting friendly, these old wa- termelon type questions just pop out sometimes. You'll have people ask you what's it like inside the MCC - and these are sen- iors. When the residence of- fice made up a black cultural awareness test the student staff bombed it pretty badly. One guy asked me to fill it out for him. One event that did draw a number of whites to the MCC recently was a discussion of the Robin Flowers controver- sy. Flowers, a senior in jour- nalism, was then student body vice president for pro- graming. A concert featuring a black jazz musician drew virtually no whites and lost several thousand student dollars. The incident climaxed Flowers' conflict with other student officers. Violated Contract The other officers have said he violated his contract by missing meetings and not keeping office hours. Flowers resigned after an attempt had been made to impeach him or cut off his salary. When I first got here I thought some things were really happening, Flowers said. The MCC was organiz- ing some things, we got the Black Student Council going my sophomore year. When I got elected vice president Cby a margin of 600 votesl I thought things had really got- ten liberal. Then I started getting flack for appointing too many blacks to positions and spend- ing too much on black events. It's funny to me that anybody can get paranoid when they're in the numerical ma- jorityf' End of a Series wlllllllllllllllllillfli llillillllllilKKllIliKXFSBKKXXXXXIXIGKIKIIIXXXXIQ 5 R LOUIS HCFFMANN C0 ' I Established 1878 7K 5 E S Ornamental Metals. 5 I 117 N. Jefferson St. Architectural Metals. IR Ventilating. E Milwqukee, Wig, 53202 Stainless Steel Specialties. il! Industrial Sheet Metal. E Architectural Sheet Metal. ll s Slate 8- Tile Roofing. : 22 IllilililllliXXX!!!SSXXREKKXBKKKMXXKKlllllillllKllllllllllllllilllillliil Foundation 'ves 53.5 Million to A 53.5 million grant from the Walter Schroeder Foun- dation to Marquette Universi- ty, the largest single gift in the university's history, was announced Monday. The grant will be used to develop a health sciences and education complex at Mar- quette. according to Father Richard F. Ryan, acting pres- ident of the university. The complex will be housed in the building at 561 N. 15th St. that now serves both the Medical College of Wisconsin and the MU School of Dentistry. The School of Dentistry will remain there. The Medical College will move to its new home on the Milwaukee County Institu- tions grounds in Wauwatosa next fall. The building, which is owned by Marquette, will be renovated and named the Walter Schroeder Health Sci- ences and Education Com- plex. When complete, it will bring together these depart- ments and programs: the School of Education, the Department of Psychology. programs in medical technol- ogy and physical therapy, the campus health services and several clinics. The 280,000 square foot building also will contain a science library, as well as the dentistry school. Several of the departments that will move into the com- plex now are located in aging structures in scattered cam- pus locations. Hope Anderson, president of the Walter Schroeder Foundation, said of the grant: We have watched the growth and development of Marquette University over the past 25 years and feel that the City of Milwaukee is, indeed, blessed to have this excellent educational institu- tion in our Inner City. We are pleased to be a part of this present development. Mr. Schroeder was a friend of Marquette for many years, and we feel confident that he would be pleased and proud to have his name associated with this ...complex in the heart of the Marquette cam- pus. Schroeder, who died in 1967, was owner and presi- dent of Chris Schroeder 8z Son, Inc., an insurance agen- cy, and Hotels, Inc., a holding company with hotels in Mil- waukee, Madison, Green Bay, Wausau and Duluth. l-le owned the Schroeder Hotel, now the Marc Plaza. Ryan also issued a state- ment from Father John P. Raynor, MU president, who is recuperating from heart bypass surgery. Said Raynor: Marquette University has been enriched over the years by the generosity of the late Walter Schroeder and the directors of the Walter Schroeder Foundation. In each instance, the sup- port has been to help stu- dents, including scholarships, and fnowj this proposed complex. This most impres- sive gift will continue Mar- quette on its firm path to academic distinction by pro- viding for many decades of health science education in a first class facility. Edward D. Simmons, Mar- quette vice president for aca- demic affairs, said more than 40W of Marquette's full time students were preparing for health science professions. The 53.5 million grant -al' 'ls brings the total of Schroeder related giving to Marquette to nearly 55.9 million since 1939, MU officials said. The grant has been applied to the Greater Marquette Program, the university's three year, S40 million fund raising effort that began in December, 1976. The gift raised the total so far re- ceived to almost S22 million. Knocked Out By Roger Jaynes of The Journal Staff Indianapolis, Ind. - There have been many times in Jerome Whitehead's basketball career when the Mar- quette Warriors' center was glad he was 6 feet 10 inch- es tall, and a strapping 215 pounds. But Saturday was not one of them. 1 think if I'd have been 6-1, it would have been dif- ferent, Whitehead said sadly. For some reason, when something like this happens, they always favor the little guyjr Figuratively, the little guy was Miami of Ohio, a lightly regarded basketball team that - given a huge boost by a referee's judgment call - caught fire and knocked defending national champion Marquette out of the Mideast Regional of the National Collegiate Athfletic Association Tournament in overtime, 84-81. Literally, the little guy was John Shoemaker, a 6-2 guard who was decked by Whitehead's elbow with 3 minutes 38 seconds left and Marquette leading, 68-58. Disastrous Collision For both Whitehead and Marquette, the results of that accidental collision weregdisastrous. Referee Peter Pavia charged Whitehead with a flagrant foul that brought Miami two free throws and resulted in White- head's ejection from the the game -- a move so contro- versial that Coach Hank Raymonds got his first techni- cal foul of the season for protesting. That was worth two more free throws for Miami. It added up to five points for Miami - 3 of 4 foul shots, plus a basket because the Redskins were also awarded possession of the ball. lt also added upto a tremendouskpsychological boost for the Redskins, some- thing that became apparent quite quickly. The momentum just changed after that play with Jerome, said guard Butch Lee, who ended up leading all scorers with 27 points. You could just feel it . . . Lee paused, shaking his head sadly. So shaken were the Warriors that even their free throw shooting skills deserted them. A week ago, they had made 7 of 8 in the closing 1:47 to beat Detroit. This time, they missed 3 of 5, including the first of a bonus opportunity by Ulice Payne. And when Lee's layup at the horn was a second late, it was overtime. The thing was, after .lerome's play, we didn't get the breaks, said guard Jim Boylan. Last year we got them. This year we didn't. y an Elbo The two plays that finally decided the game occurred when Bernard Toone fouled Archie Aldridge as he made a layup with 1:01 left in overime, and when Gary Ro- senberger lost the ball with 27 seconds left, as Mar- quette was working for a winning shot. Toone's foul allowed Aldridge to complete a three point play that gave the Redskins the lead for good, 82- 81. And Rosenberger's turnover used up Marquette's last real chance. I was trying to drive the baseline, and two guys bumped me, knocked me so I couldn't shoot, Rosenber- ger said. I just tried to pass the ball back out. I thought .lim Boylan was there, but he wasn't. Marquette didn't fold immediately after the White- head incident. After Miami's free throws and basket had cut the Warrior lead to five, Boylan made a three point play that built it back to 71-63, and a bit later Lee made a jump shot that put Marquette ahead, 73-65, with 2:09 left. But after that, the Warriors simply caved in. Still, it was difficult to downplay the importance of the ejection of Whitehead, on a play that, even after the game was over, had people asking, What happened? What happened was that Marquette was sitting on a 10 point lead - a lead that was mostly the result of a flurry in the first 49 seconds of the second half in which Marquette scored 7 points and stretched a 38-33 half- time lead to 45-33 - and was attempting to run down the clock. Seconds before, Lee had been stripped of the ball. but Miami missed a shot, and Whitehead got the resulting loose ball. Defensive Pressure Immediately, he was surrounded by Shoemaker and Randy Ayers. For a three count, the two were all over Whitehead, pressuring him for the ball. Whitehead, fi- nally getting a solid handle on the ball. spun around and swung his elbow into Shoemaker's jaw. knocking Shoe- maker to the floor. Everybody was scrambling for the ball, Whitehead said. Somebody hit me, there were hands everywhere. I lost the ball, then got it back. Somebody hit me again. I was just trying to turn around. It may have looked like I hit him on purpose, but I was just trying to pro- tect the ball, and the ref took it the wrong way. It was an accident. I wasn't trying to hit anybody. lt may have looked that way. But what can you do when Turn to Warriors, Page 14, Col. 3 This space made possible through a grant from Worzalla Publishing Company. - Journal Photo SQUASHED - There were signs that the Mar- quette-Miami of Ohio game was getting rough even before Jerome Whitehead was called for his flagrant foul Saturday and was ejected. Shortly. before Whitehead's elbow swinging incident, he and Tom Dunn of Miami had some body contact in a battle for a rebound. Warriors Whitehead Ejected, Then U Is Kayoed From Page I two guys are hitting you, banging on you? What am I supposed to do? Say, 'Here's the balI?' If I was short, everything would have been fine. I guess little guys are allowed to hit. But if you're a big guy, you can't hit anybody. 'Cause they'll get hurt. And then the crowd goes 'Ooohl Ooohl' You know, cause you're the big guy. It's only natural. Injury Replacement Shoemaker, who was helped from the court, was replaced by Rich Babcock. Babcock, who had made all 17 of his previous free throws this season, was al- lowed to shoot Shoemaker's two free throws because of the injury to Shoemaker. Babcock made his first, missed his second, then Ald- ridge made the two free throws assessed for Ray- monds' technical. Shoemaker returned to the game 30 sec- onds later, however, which is allowable under NCAA rules. Raymonds, who said the Warriors had the game wrapped up before White- head was ejected, was mild in his criticism. I don't like to cry after I lose, Raymonds said. I just feel sorry for my players. They had, I feel, the ability to win the national champion- ship. The official can do what- ever he wants. He can eject a person if he feels the act was flagrant. But I'll tell you, I've seen shoving on a layup Where no ejection was called. All I know is that that young man has not had a problem in four years of bas- ketball at Marquette. And it was my first technical all year. 'fl spoke to the official, .said a few things about things that hadn't been called up to that point. It had gotten out of hand, and the play was the climax of rough play be- fore that when we were holding the ball. Less Diplomatic Lee and Asst. Coach Rick Majerus were less diplomatic. The ref had lost control of the game, Lee said. He pan- icked because the crowd was getting on him. Said Majerus: That ejec- tion was the worst call I have ever seen in all my years of coaching. And so, the Warriors, who had expected to challenge Kentucky next Thursday, saw their record slip to 24-4, and their hopes of a second national title go with it. Elbowed Out MARQUETTE MGGAFFA R A PTP Pavne 42 5 12 I 2 4 4 4 'II Toone 37 6 I0 0 I 5 2 5 I2 Whitehead 36 5 8 0 0 I0 2 3 I0 BLee 45 I0 I6 7 I0 3 I 3 27 Boylan 39 5 I0 5 7 4 5 1 I5 Rosenbrger 20 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 4 OLee 6 I I 0 0 1 0 0 2 Totals 225 34 62 I3 20 29 I4 I6 Bl MIAMI OF OHIO MGGAFFA R A PTP Avers 43 7 I3 6 710 3 3 20 Aldridge 44 7 I5 5 6 8 I 3 I9 Lake I4 0 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 Goins 40 9 I3 0 0 0 4 3 I8 Shoemaker 44 I0 IS 0 0 4 6 2 20 Bacock 2 0 0 3 4 O 0 0 3 Jones 6 0 I 0 0 I I 0 0 Dunn 4 0 5 2 32 I 3 0 0 Totals 225 34 621619281718 84 Maruuette...............3I 376-BI Miami ................. 33 42 9-I4 Shootino Percentages - Field goals, Maruuelle .548, Miami .5485 Free throws, Maruuette .650, Miami .B42. Blocked Shots - Marquette 3 tPavne, Toone, Whiteheadi, Miami 2 iAldridpe. Shoemakerl. Steals - Marquette I0 18. Lee 3, Bovlan 2, Payne 2, Whiteheadd, O. Lee, Rosen- bergerl, Miami 3 lSnoemaker 2, Golnsl. Turnovers - Marquette I5, Miami l4. Technical Foul - Marquette, Coach Raymonds. A - l6,5l8. Officials - Rav Clymer, Peter Pavla. l 25 MU Defeat Is Financial Blo , Too By Ralph D. Olive Journal Education Reporter When Marquette University's basketball team went down to defeat Saturday before Miami of Ohio, more than pride went with the fall. There was a substantial money loss, too. Winning the game would have meant at least 545.000 to the school, and getting to the finals of the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association tournament would have brought per- haps Sl30,000 more. Basketball is important to Marquette in a lot of ways -- it boosts school spirit, rapport with the community and alumni support. And certainly the financial picture cannot be overlooked. 1976-'77 Revenue F. Paul D'Amore, MU associate vice president for business and finance, said that net revenue from basket- ball in the 1976-'77 fiscal year Qincome minus direct expensesj came to S169,488, without counting the mon- ey received through the NCAA tournament. With that money, the net came to S356,801. Mar- quette won the NCAA championship last year. The team's defeat in the first round this year will be reflect- ed on the university's balance sheet. D'Amore put together projected' figures for 1977-'78, showing what the basketball revenue promises to be - and what might have been: Regular season ,without tournament: S243,000. Regular season, plus appearance in subregional QSat- urday's gamejz S268,000. lf Marquette had won Saturday, the figures would look like this: Regular season, plus subregional, plus Mideast re- gional at Dayton: S3l3,00U. With a victory there and then in the semifinals, the revenue through the finals at St. Louis March 25-27 would have totaled S4-13,000 D'Amore said the figures did not reflect overhead and administrative costs - campus building rent and per- sonnel, purchasing and payroll costs. The university does not formally assess those overhead costs, but if they are considered, the above net revenue figures would be reduced by between Sl00,000 and S120,000. Big Ticket Sales Revenue comes largely from ticket sales and radio and television receipts. For example, in 1976-'77, ex- cluding the NCAA tournament, Marquette grossed S556,810 from ticket sales and 5111.500 from radio and television. Money from basketball, D'Amore said, not only funds our other athletic programs fabout Sl00,000 in 1976-'77J, but also helps support our total educational enterprise. So Saturday's loss hurt in more ways than one. But Marquette had a good season, and basketball still occu- pies a special place in the life of the university. So special that sometimes the question is raised as to how well it fits into other aspects of university life. After all, Marquette is an educational institution, oper- ated by the Jesuit order, with a long religious tradition. How does the image of a top ranked basketball team, with all the color and excitement and promotion that that en- tails, square with the picture of scholarship and religion? Interviews with Marquette leaders and observers show there is little fear that the university's nationally known basketball team has overshadowed MU's image as a serious university. Positive Factor Father- Richard F. Ryan, acting president of Mar- quette, said the team was a positive factor. The basketball team has created an image for Mar- quette in many quarters, and it is not a bad image to be a winner, Ryan said. Among other advantages, he said, basketball helps at- tract students. He doesn't think many come for that reason alone, but it is a fac- tor, especially in the early stages of selecting a college. They want to be identi- fied with the achievement, Ryan said. The same is true of rela- tions with alumni, he said. It fires up alumni, he noted. It fires up friends. They talk about it. The image overflows and has highlight- ed other achievements. Other Sports Cited If basketball overshadows anything at Marquette, it is other sports, Ryan said. But he thinks that is not so bad. It might not be such a good idea if MU also had nationally known football and baseball teams, he said. adding, We would then become too much of a muscle factory. Quentin L. Quade, MU executive vice president, said basketball was a small part of the university's operation, although it seems to loom large to anyone attending a game. But basketball certainly is not a constant topic of con- versation on campus, Quade said. Students and faculty both like the game, and they are proud of the team, he said, but it is just one part of their university life. Lauds Coach, Team He praised the players and Coach Hank Raymonds for keeping basketball in per- spective. The advantage of the bas- ketball program is somewhat intangible, he added. A lot of it is simply identification. You will get attention in nooks and crannies of the country you would not get otherwise, he said. Has it helped us in terms of cohesiveness? he asked. Sure, I think so. The stu- dents rally around their bas- ketball team. Could Be Negative There is always the possi- bility that basketball could have a negative influence, Quade said. For example, corners could be cut in re- cruiting, or in business prac- tices connected with the game. But Quade does not think that will happen, because enough people are aware of the temptation, and they are providing safeguards against yielding to it. Tom Montiegel, director of alumni relations, is a close observer of the basketball team. Montiegel and his staff arrange the regular postgame parties for alumni when Marquette plays out of town. Attendance is high. A winning basketball team certainly helps keep up alum- ni enthusiasm, Montiegel said, although measuring its precise effect is difficult. It's like having a lot of billboards, he said. A bill- board may not sell any cars or cigarets, but it conditions the market. At the same time, Montie- gel said, the impact should not be overemphasized. A lot of our very best workers and very best donors have absolutely no interest in basketball, he said. A rather puzzling thing happened in relation to alum- ni contributions last year. For March through June, the pe- riod during and after the Marquette's NCAA victory, the number of alumni donors was at the lowest level in six years. No one knows why, but Montiegel ventured a guess. A lot of alums probably felt, 'The Warriors are really bringing money ing they don't need my S253 he said. P 4. N? Q! -Z c N.. .YQ WRX VN 523' SQ Q 5 500' 5 5, Q4 kv , 5' rx gf :IQ Or, , M, as raw! ',, .eng RC' L I M G , l s mfl..w. ,, ' :L wg 1:3 A 2 H + H+-H ,425 1 uxoisx Q ofgagmy -Face!! y,07d 'x ,ppm ww J'ae.k E I X t,Q. , Y ' 4 1' F-rw fy 6000 GAGNES ,Q 3 S AQ,lvf5Qw f -: W 0 Q? 5535 fxipwwwx 2 COZLEQE STUDENTS f QQULD 5951... Sn' on A Puma 'PA-N Ufus Cn 4 f.m.J.-omg My ..,. X5 132. 3f5'W'N 9..g'6gf.,.iv UF A X -If 'k N LMS' x 03 'lipid' W, u47l7'75' ox! lwikl no? Sew? Jcolig. X