Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

Volume 65 Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marquette 1979. Nobody saw it quite like you did. Nobody could. We all reacted to the times and events differently, from unique perspectives. But we do have one thing in common: we all chose to experience Marquette this year, a world that is neither completely real nor entirely abstract. It is a borderline between Plato's ideal state and State Street; between Jean-Paul Sartre and J.V. Grunts. This book is one reaction to that world, an expression of oi experience and, we believe a reflection of yours. Contents Summer Page 5 Fall Page 29 o Winter Page 109 Spring Page 135 Summer o June S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 take X- 1 7 The 1978 Laketront Festival of Arts at the War Memorial Center is turned into a morass of mud as 75.000 visitors trample rain-soaked grounds. 19 MU receives about $1 million from Allis-Chalmers Corp in order to establish a distinguished chair in international affairs 22 Charon, a moon of the planet Pluto, is discovered. 6 California voters approve Proposition 13. a tax-revolt measure that spread throughout the country, 8 Alexander Solzhenitsyn. 60. awarded an honorary doctorate from Harvard University. 10NBA Draft List: Atlanta Hawks. 1) Butch Lee: Buffalo Braves. 1) Jerome Whitehead. 3) Jim Boylan; Detroit Pistons. 9) Ulice Payne 1 O Milwaukee Transit System buses roll after a record 39 day strike I Supreme Court. In the Bakke ' case, rules that special minority admission programs are constitutional and that quota systems are not. Summerfest '78 begins at the lakefront. Headliners include Boz Scaggs. The Little River Band. Dolly Parton. the Marshall Tucker Band and Helen Reddy. S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2 Grateful Dead concert cancelled due to rain. ARA-Slater. the largest contract food service In the country, replaces Saga Foods as the campus food service. 12 US — USSR Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) begin in Geneva 16 Soviet dissident leader Anatoly Shcharansky. 30. convicted of high treason in a Soviet court and sentenced to 30 years in prison. President Carter arrives in West Germany for a six nation economic summit August 5 M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 6 Pope Paul VI. 80. dies after a 15 year reign as the head of the Roman Catholic Church. 15 The U S House of Representatives, after much debate, approves a 39 month extension for the consideration of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the Constitution. The first successful Atlantic crossing in a balloon is completed by three Americans in the Double Eagle II Albino Cardinal Luciani. 65. elected as the 263rd Pope, and he selected the name of John Paul I — the smiling pope Fear not that life shall come to an end rather fear that it will never have a beginning. — Cardinal Newman. 't- - + 20 First test tube baby (conceived outside of its mother's womb), a girl, is born in England 0 iftQZEU CUSTARD Uffll EVACUATION WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE MOBILIZE FOR SURVIVAL 11 Summer School. .. ... is a rush It’s July. Hot. Humid. Lazy. In summertime Milwaukee average daily temperatures hover in the nineties. Boats crowd the lake, prisoners of crisp summer breezes — the same breezes that sweep up Wisconsin Ave., carrying the taste of water to the Marquette campus. Unlike the other three-quarters of the year, thousands of students aren’t teeming through the streets on their way to classes, the library or the bars. But although the campus is quiet, it is certainly not dead . . . summer school is in session. Marquette sponsors several programs which it considers part of the overall summer session program. In 1978 these included an inter-session, which began May 15. and regular six and seven-week courses which began June 27. Two hundred sections. 180 courses, over 2500 students and 160 teachers combined for this summer s rites of education. Mike Kenna, Business Administration senior, came to summer school in order to make up dropped courses and lighten the load for this, his last year. Unlike most students Kenna didn't hold either a full or part-time job while attending his two summer classes. ”1 wanted to concentrate on my courses and have some leisure time too.” he said. Plus. I had a job for the six weeks I was at home, before summer school, and I did okay then.” The weather is a major obstacle for the summer student, as it is for the Fall and Spring term student. But whereas Milwaukee ice. snow and sub-zero temperatures make Marquette classrooms cozy, warm sanctuaries, summer sunshine and clear blue skies instead make those same classrooms unendurable prison cells. Dragging yourself to a two or three-hour summer session is not easy when you know that a cool swim in. or a casual boat ride on. Lake Michigan is available only a mile away down the Avenue. But students somehow manage. Matty Talbot, Business Administration senior, was here this summer because as a transfer student she had many credits to make-up. Talbot worked for the whole summer, including part-time bartending at the East End bar on State St., and she said that the worst parts of summer school are before its starts and after it ends. It was lonely then.” she said. Because there are fewer people at Marquette during the summer, students have to make friends when and where they are available. You tend to go out of your established circle of friends,” Talbot said. You make new friends out of mere acquaintances.” Are summer courses easy? 12 Do summer professors lessen the burden, or is the concentrated material, presented in a short time span, more difficult to master than it would be in the Fall? “You really learn it during the summer. Mary Charkut. Engineering senior, said. Instead of just skipping around, the course is condensed and makes a bigger impression. Charkut said that learning was more interesting in the summer. Marty Hoffman. Engineering senior, agreed. He said that his courses were a piece of cake, but the concentrated presentation was better than having the material dragged out for a whole semester. Leonidas C. Charalambides, assistant professor of management, said that summer school has both drawbacks and strong points. “The student has to compress knowledge so it's a little more difficult, he said. But it's easier too. You don't have the lags associated with going home and having to dig into other courses. Charalambides said. You re not allowed to forget, so the material is much more fresh in your mind. According to William Tracy, director of summer sessions, these courses may seem easier because of the relaxed atmosphere. Teachers have fewer courses to teach and students have fewer distractions and pressures. Tracy added that the summer program has been ler program r profitable for the university. Tuition is S75 per undergraduate credit ($100 rooms in Schroeder and Cobeen Halls are $25 per per graduate), and week for double occupancy. Most students live in off-campus apartments and. because there is no meal service in the dorms, sample the many area and downtown restaurants. Marquette was one of the first schools to offer summer sessions. They began around 1912 in order that nuns teaching at Catholic elementary schools in the area could gain Jesuit instruction. Tracy said. Tracy said that he suspects summer sessions as we know them today evolved from the post World War II days when many veterans sought to catch-up on lost education. In 1964 summer sessions enrollment peaked at Marquette with 4000 enrolled students. 2600 of those from religous orders. Since then religous enrollment has dropped drastically. This summer less than 100 students were from religous orders. Lay students have filled the enrollment void. They attend for diverse reasons. It's a time for students to accelerate the completion of their program or to make up courses. Tracy said. That may be what parents are told. We know better. 13 by Pam Kueber Vets get combat pay... One night this summer I was riding my bike near 15th St. and Kilbourn Ave. when I heard something whiz past my bike and crash in the street behind me. I looked back and saw a man toss another bottle from where he sat on his front steps. That incident was only the beginning of many unpleasant encounters with less than friendly neighbors since I moved into a rented flat near 15th and State St. My roommate, for example, came home one night and found all our belongings piled in the middle of the living room floor, ready to be hauled away. The thief had entered by ripping the screen on an open window, and. fortunately, when my roommate entered the thief ran out the back door. A few weeks later, a student living in the flat above ours tried to start his car but couldn't — the battery had been stolen. My feelings in these situations have been a mixture of anger and fear. I felt angry at being forced to be afraid. I hated living in fear and I hated not being able to trust people. I nated looking out our window and seeing smashed bottles in our yard. I hated sitting on the front porch knowing that if I went inside for a drink of water the chair I had been sitting on would be gone when I returned. Why didn't I move? Well. I knew that I wasn't trapped in these neighborhoods forever. I knew that I would graduate and that my degree supposedly would open up many opportunities for me — including the opportunity to escape State St. But my neighbors are trapped — in a web of illiteracy and poverty. They will only become more frustrated and angry by the unfairness they will encounter if they try to escape. This frustration often manifests itself in acts of theft and destruction, but I believe that people can be poor and uneducated without also being violent. In my neighborhood at Marquette, any value that the poor had held for their lives and property seemed to have eroded and disappeared. There was a two year old boy in my neighborhood. Michael, who stopped to talk to us while we sat on our porch. He was eating a bag of potato chips, and when he finished he tossed the bag into the flower bed beside the porch. I told Michael to pick it up. take the bag home and put it in the garbage can. He just looked at me with a bewildered look. Don't you have a garbage can at home? I asked. No. he said. I did all that I could to help Michael learn to respect other people's property, but for how long will he remember my words as he grows up in this environment? It seems that a life of poverty has stripped value from my neighbors’ lives here at Marquette. Compassion has left their hearts and their minds raw. The solutions require thoughtful concern; something long overdue on the part of those able to help. Indeed, it is too late for most of my ex-neighbors. But I wonder — is it too late for Michael? by Anne Colden 14 16 17 18 One of the pleasures of staying in Milwaukee for the summer is the lake-front Summerfest celebration held in early July. Summerfest includes some of the best ethnic food, live entertainment and craft displays coming to the city for the year. On the main stage for opening night, June 28th, Boz Scaggs and the Little River Band appeared, and Dolly Par-ton, Helen Reddy, Head East, the Marshall Tucker Band and others kept the festival rocking. Jazz? Acts on the Miller High Life Jazz Oasis this year included The Crusaders. Herbie Mann. Buddy Rich and Chick Corea. And there’s a bonus on the Fourth of July — spectacular lakefront fireworks bursting almost directly over the grounds. Brewery sponsored concessions are a source of jobs for the many Marquette students who are looking for work. Summerfest 1979 will be the 12th annual lakefront gala. 19 20 How late Is too late ? Some are coming back in order to finish their degree. Others already have a degree and want to slip another one under their belts. And a few, like John Callan. simply like to learn. Callan. 51. was graduated in 1951 with a B S degree in Physics, and he has taken at least one class per semester since then. He thinks that he has accumulated over 200 credits — but he’s not sure. The new things you learn are interesting. Callan. a design engineer at Allen-Bradley. said. When I was an undergraduate in the late ’40s the transistor was being developed, but no courses were available in it. he added. Now the new thing is the integrated circuit. Callan received a M S. degree in electrical engineering in 1956, and is only three courses short of a M.A. degree in business. Will he take any more classes after this degree? I don’t know, he said. ‘Til have to see how close I am to retirement before I make that decision. John Hughes, 47. has earned about 240 credits so far. and classes for him are ”fun — a hobby. Hughes graduated from high school in 1949 and immediately entered the air force. After taking night courses for several years, he enrolled fulltime and was graduated in 1968 with a B.A degree in English. When I came out there were still many things I wanted to learn. Hughes said. After taking a full load it’s fun to go back and really dig into a course. According to past graduates: • the mugrack and the grill are filthy; they were once the social spot on campus. • drinking beer was grounds for expulsion. • Jesuits wouldn't let students into class unless the men wore ties and the women skirts. • dorm students had to be in by 9 p.m. on week nights and 11 p.m. on weekends. Part-time, continuing education is a different perspective and there’s no pressure or frantic fear of failing — it’s more of a personal obligation, he said. According to Robert DeRoche, director of the liberal arts evening division. 804 students took Fall classes for credit. Their reasons for returning are as numerous as the students. Charlotte Helland, 29. dropped out of high school and worked at a bank for over three years. I was getting nowhere fast. she said. I was promoted, but they never gave me a raise. That's when I decided that I’d better finish school. Helland said. When Gerald Wagner. 35. graduated from high school, college was the last thing I wanted to do. Instead, he wanted to work in a factory, and after just two years he decided that he couldn't do that for a lifetime. I got into surveying and engineering and going to class at night. Wagner said. That was in 1963. Just 26 credits short of a degree in civil engineering, he moved to Minneapolis and started a land surveying business. But after a seven year absence he returned this year in order to finish his degree. Why did he return? There was a psychological reason — it was something that I wanted to do, Wagner explained. But there was also a realistic reason — I want to expand my business to include engineering. he added. According to past graduates, the students today are: • not as hesitant to drop classes as they once were. • more serious, studious, here to work. • poor dressers, but the trend is reversing (especially the women). • more competitive. • not as vocal. • not as pretentious; 15 years ago college attendance brought status. • less concerned about social and civil issues. • more conservative. For many continuing education students the reason why they have returned to, or enrolled at, Marquette is a practical one — they need the degree in order to get a liveable salary. td Hoffman. 35. now a senior in the College of Dentistry, was graduated from Marquette in 1966 with a B.S. degree in Engineering. He was laid off from Allis-Chalmers in 1973. After waiting for a year, he enrolled in the college. I nad acquaintances who were in engineering before they went to dental school, so I had been thinking about it before I got fired. Hoffman said. A year without a job finally forced him to take action. Once back in school the continuing student must tackle problems both common and uncommon to the fulltime, day student. One problem is tuition. Another is how to both attend class and adequately care for a family. A third, for those who have been away for a long time, is how to make the psychological adjustment of attending class. “The adjustment has been really tough. Jeff Feeder. 23. freshman in physical therapy, said. I'm having to learn how to study for the first time — who studied in high school? You may not have to study in order to get out of high school, but many students — of all types — find out fast that that's not the case in college. The lesson may be harder to learn for the continuing student. Why do they do it? In high school I wasn't aware of the opportunities. Feeder said. It never occurred to me you could be what you want to be if you work at it. 21 by Dennis Shelton Home Game The Milwaukee Brewers waited seven years for a good season, and they finally compiled a respectable record in 1978, their first winning season since moving here from Seattle in 1970. Their record, 93-69, was the fourth best in the major leagues and placed them third in the AL's East division, behind Boston and World Champion New York. Going to the games was fun when the team was winning. They were just another bleacher drunk when they weren't. Under the balmy summer sun the best parts of any game were the pregame. parking lot tailgate parties. Ingredients for a successful tailgate include beer, a grill, friends and a car with a loud stereo. 22 23 • M p i ■] 24 25 26 o Fall August 24 Orientation 78 begins. 28 Registration for Fall semester. 30 MU Athletic Department replaces the popular basketball ticket campout with a lottery system on the grounds that the former was unfair and unfeasible.” Classes begin. September S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 12 13 Phi Sigma annual fall plant sale. Five ARA employees attacked by a male student in Cobeon Hall cafeteria. JL Kenny Loggins plays to a sell-out audience at the PAC. D Contract negotiations between MU and the Ambassador Hotel end without a firm contract for the year; as a result, all students will be out by the end of the year. 6 Hero's opens at 12th Wells St. 8 The Britins play in the Varsity. McCormick IV suspended by 10:30 pm as 1000 partying students celebrate their first weekend on campus. 9 Sophomores Stephen Luczak and Richard Stegar arrested on battery and disorderly conduct charges after fight at West Hall with campus security personnel. 15 Muhammad All beats Leon Spinks in New Orleans and regains the heavyweight boxing crown for the 3rd time 15 Semi-annual block party is a success in the unusually favorable weather. 16 MU club football team opens season with a 7-0 loss to Pillsbury College. Men's soccer open its best season ever with a 4-0 win over UW- Major earthquake in Iran kills 25.000. Whitewater. 10 IFC Rush Night in the Union. 12 Acting governor Martin Schreiber (D) defeats David Carley and UW-Steven's Point chancellor Lee S. Dreyfus (R) defeats Sen Robert Kasten in the gubernatorial primaries. Annual Milwaukee Shriner's parade and convention attracts 15.000 Shriners 17 Camp David peace summit, attended by Israeli Premier Menachem Begin. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and President Carter, begins. 19 Women's tennis team opens season with a 7-2 win over Carrol College 20 Intermediate grading system for the 1979-'80 school year is unveiled by Ed Simmons. Vice President of Academic Affairs 21 Oavid Frost appears at the Varsity. 25 Worst U S. aviation disaster in history kills 144 in San Diego. CA 26 Verdict of suicide as cause of death of Walter Spence (fell from 12th floor of McCormick Hall last Spring) upheld at coroner's inquest 27 Dave Mason plays in the Varsity. A Delicate Balance opens in the MU Theater. 28 Pope John Paul I dies of a heart attack after only 30 days as pope 30 The first Al's Run for charity, a five-mile event over city streets, is a success with 2.000 participants October S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 A. Life magazine resumes monthly publication after a six year absence 5 Bomb threat empties Law School. 6 Juniors Thomas Jerome Barksdale and Rene Washington charged in West Hall burglary. 8 MU Band presents its annual Fall concert; but it's held in the mall for the first time 9 McCormick Hall residents boycott ARA because of supposedly poor food quality. 10 Former MU track star Rep. Ralph Metcalfe (D-IL) dies ASMU Senate votes to support McCormick Hall residents boycott of ARA 13 Steve Goodman and Leo Kottke appear at the PAC. 13 Thirty-five male students make national news accounts with an old-fashioned type panty raid at nearby all-woman Mount Mary College. Two male non-students arrested at West Hall for burglary of a stereo (49th theft reported on or near campus this year) 15 The 95th Congress adjourns after a five-day flurry of activity on many President Carter sponsored bills. Coed attacked in Schroeder Hall at 3:30 am in stairwell. 1.0 Karol Cardinal Wojtala of Poland is elected Pope, the first non-Italian in 455 years, and assumes the name of John Paul II. Mid-term examinations. 17 The New York Yankees win the World Series 4-2. after losing the first two games to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Ron Guidry of the Yankees receives the 1978 Cy Young award 18 Carpenter Tower dorm searched by the Milwaukee police and Campus Security in response to a theft from the Office of Student Financial Aid in the same building. ASMU protests 19 Gubernatorial candidates Schreiber and Dreyfus hold the first of three scheduled televised debates m the Varsity. 20 MU signs a contract tor the office building at 1212 W. Wisconsin Ave.. and the six-story structure will be the new home for dispersed offices such as the University Relations. Development and Public Relations Dept., which is located in the Greater MU Center at 19th and Wisconsin. 21 About 300 students celebrate club football's homecoming game with a parade and dance (MU lost 34-0 to Lake Forest). 24 In the wake of President Carter's new anti-inflation plan food prices soar. 27 Nobel Peace Pnze awarded to Begin and Sadat for their peace efforts, even though no final peace plan had been reached. MU Harvest Ball. 30 Three new members elected to the Board of Trustees Gustave H. Moede Jr., president of Wisconsin Telephone Co.; Fr. Richard F Smith, professor of theology, and Fr. William V. Stauder. dean of the graduate school at St. Louis University. November s M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Fr. Robert G Gassert S.J.. elected Corporate Vice President of the MU Board of Trustees, succeeding Fr. Richard F. Ryan. S.J.. who will be the assistant to university President Fr. John P Raynor. S.J. Unseasonably warm weather, with a high in the 70 s. sends students to the mall and lakefront. D Iran's 34 million people placed under martial law by Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. Shah of Iran 7 Dreyfus wins gubernatorial final over acting governor Schreiber. 14 The Amazing Kreskin'' produces magic in the Varsity. 15 The King Stag ' opens at the MU Theater. Bomb threat empties TWC and Lalumiere Language Hall 18 20 Rep. Leo Ryan (CA) and four others ambushed and killed in Guyana after an investigation of the Peoples Temple there. Guyanese government confirms that a mass murder suicide ritual at the Peoples Temple community in Jonestown, led by Rev. Jim Jones, has left over 400 followers dead (fina death toll is 913). First Milwaukee snowfall (less than one inch). 27 San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk slam in San Francisco City Hall by an ex-supervisor. 28 Club hockey team opens season with 6-4 wm over Loyola Bruce Springsteen performs at the Arena in what many critics called Milwaukee's finest concert. 30 Senior Chris Dobrogowski dies of a heart attack in his Tower Hall room after a lifelong struggle against muscular dystrophy, 29 Men s basketball team opens season with a 70-56 win over Belmont Abbey Lake Park picnic. Blue and pink T-shirts. New faces, new names, know names, names please? What's your major, where ya from, who’s your GDL? Orientation 78: Painting Bright Beginnings. Every freshman carries different memories of those four frantic days in August. From Thursday. August 24. through Sunday, August 27, freshman followed their Pink Panther game plans through Orientation, picking up helpful information along the way: a GDL is a group discussion leader, not some organization; the Gym is a bar. not the Rec Center; and WLS is a building, not a radio station. Most important, though, the freshmen realized they were now actually Marquette students. And the Orientation staff worked hard to keep that realization a pleasant one. The program began with a four hour check-in at Brooks Memorial Union, where confusion and excitement welcomed every newcomer to the ballroom. As each freshman registered, he was greeted by three GDLs who were hoarse from yelling above the noise and starved from eating only a doughnut for breakfast and Fritos with Coke for lunch. Make sure you go to your GDL meeting tonight, and enjoy Orientation while you can! said a 34 [E N TATION GDL for the 50th time. He smiled tiredly. The freshman simply nodded, dazzled by the amount of information just thrown at him. Meanwhile eager parents jammed the stations manned by Activities Personnel (APs), where they registered for Milwaukee bus tours, mock classes, and cafeteria meals featuring real dorm food! That evening phones began ringing frantically in the Hotline office, where APs waited to answer questions like, How do I get to Lalumiere? Where are the bathrooms in the Union? How about a date? And in TWC. the Orientation Steering Board gave a last-minute pep talk to the 118 GDLs who had spent three months at home anticipating and three days at camp training for that first encounter with their 20 kids. “Are we ready for those freshmen? yelled Joanie Desing, director of the steering board. “Yeah! roared the GDLs. An outburst of applause chased away any butterflies hiding beneath their Pink Panther T-shirts, and they charged off to their pre-assigned rooms. We're going to start with an ice-breaker today. one GDL told his group. The group stared back at him silently; no one knew just what an ice-breaker was. Smiling nervously, the GDL passed out sheets of paper. I want you to go around the room and find people who match the descriptions listed on these sheets, he told the group. Inevitably, they looked at him with those questioning freshman eyes, awaiting further instructions. At last they began mingling, looking for the students who spoke German, lived in Pennsylvania, or knew Buck Raynor. I can tell you're from Pennsylvania because you talk so funny, said one girl jokingly. The Pennsylvanian lifted his eyebrows coolly and replied. You're the one who talks funny. I can't figure out who Buck Raynor is. said another student. He's president of the university! replied the girl next to him. The group laughed, and the GDL relaxed. The ice had been broken. On that first night, freshmen flocked to the Union for the ice cream social. Long lines flowed to the tubs of toppings until it was time to experiment with the bars. Wells Street buzzed as loudly as a typical Friday night, but something was different... Eight girls stood in front of Grunts, looking around frantically. Does anyone have an extra ID? wailed one. The GDL passing by chuckled, thinking that she never looked that innocent when she was a freshman. Friday was a day of preregistration meetings, student faculty luncheons, and seminars on everything from campus safety to financial aids. That night parents enjoyed a polka party in the Union grill while a lively student square dance filled the central mall from 9:00 until 1:00. Freshmen. GDLs and APs do-si-doed with their partners until exhaustion overpowered everyone. On Saturday the groups aot acquainted with their Milwaukee surroundings. Most visited the Miller Brewing Co., the County Zoo. or the Milwaukee museums. Others invaded the Mayfair movie theater to see Animal House for pointers on college life and toga parties. Later, everyone met for the picnic at Lake Park, where building human pyramids and chains proved as popular as football and frisbee. A dance in the Union and a jazz concert in the grill topped off the day's events. To acquaint the students with campus organizations, a Stras-senfest or street festival was planned for Sunday. Dependable Milwaukee weather forced the fair inside, but the activities still went on. A local jazz band played as freshmen milled through the numerous organization's displays. GDLs volunteered as targets for the cream pie toss game, and Father Naus twisted giraffes and haloes out of balloons while freshmen stared unbelievingly. Orientation had to come to an end before students collapsed from no work and all play. The Goodby Girl marked a farewell to Orientation '78 and a bright beginning for that mind boggling freshman year. by Bea Baechle Mary Jo Weber 35 Nil •• l| George B. Coole, a typical McCormick Hall resident, was set for a big first year at MU. Everyone had told him about dorm life and those memorable college experiences. and George was ready to create some memories of his own. It took a few floor parties to warm up his social abilities, but George finally asked his first date out to see “The Sound of Music. After the movie he checked her into the dorm and took her upstairs to show her his Christmas lights. All the way to room 830. the guys on the floor whistled and offered snide comments, but George pointedly ignored his crazy friends. Before the magic hour of intervisitation crept up at 1:00, George thanked his date for a fun night. They prepared to leave, but something suspicious was happening — or wasn't happening: the door would not open. Someone on the floor had pennied them into the room by jamming coins into the lock. After dialing frantic calls to his R.A., George escaped from his room, dragged his date downstairs, checked her out at 12:59, and quickly planned his revenge. He sauntered over to his suspect's room and casually i. 1 - I II ■ii ilii an � � v III! Uftl m U« Uv ‘ t‘ fill ca 1! ii i i nil an mi llll � t, � � , ‘ ir lit Ub! it !? 0 :t ii lil 1 HIil in, It . 1 « 1 Alr Uh ll «i n r L Creati ve Dorm Life banged on the door, yelling. Hey. what's up? The suspect. Tom. opened the door, releasing blasting Elvis Costello music and beer-induced laughter into the hall. A cloud of baby powder which George was sprinkling madly into a portable fan greeted Tom's surprised eyes and open mouth. The battle was on! When George invited the same girl to a party in the McCormick cafeteria, they decided to close the evening in his room. But the night ended sooner than either had planned, because Tom had stolen George's bed. After escorting his date home. George searched for his bed and found the mattress in the utility room and the boxspring in the showers. Fuming. George tunneled his anger into destructive revenge. When Tom woke up the next morning, he opened his door and witnessed the fall of a water-filled 55 gallon garbage can which had been propped up against his door. Before Tom’s sleepy mind could comprehend the flood, George rushed out of his room carrying a stolen surgical hose and squirted Tom from head to toe with ice-cold water. The next week George found every loose article on his desk. including his bottle of Brut, fastened to the surface with superglue. He retaliated by spreading cracker crumbs between Tom’s sheets. Shaving cream. Vaseline, Granola — all became legitimate weapons in the battle that was to continue all year. George and Tom were so evenly matched in their practical joking skills that no one was surprised when they decided to room together their sophomore year. That way they'd have all summer to plan their Schroeder memories. by Bea Baechle 36 38 39 M’tLWAUKE Police Recruiting ApgKniSr ‘relations mobile unit of fir � l kw ■ combsok 40 41 IC—li Here you are. All alone. From Nowhere. USA. And your parents just dropped you off in Milwaukee. Well, who wouldn't cry? But the ones who cry in August also cry in December when Christmas vacation means one month away from friends and school. Homesickness is not something you get over; it's something you learn to live with. Even in junior and senior year there are times when you just want to go home. But freshman year, that's when you want to go home a lot. It's a year when you pay more in phone bills than in tuition. It’s a year when you mail a letter to just about everyone in your high school graduating class. It’s a year when you start to enjoy talking to your parents. Freshman year is also a time to learn from experience — there are some things you just have to find out for yourself. One of them is that Mom and Dad are not always going to be there, even if they are only a phone call away. So you learn how to talk to your roommate, a friend down the hall or your R.A. Out of sheer necessity, you learn. For some, especially those who have always had their own room, it's hard to share with another person. When Ted Nugent is your idol, it's hard to wake up to a poster of Andy Gibb staring you in the face. But you settle it. fight it out. or learn to ignore it. A roommate is usually a blessing rather than a curse. You have someone to talk to, go to dinner with and borrow clothes from. Your 42 And Learning is Your Major roommate is your first real friend at college. Eating dorm food is your first real crisis at college. During orientation you're certain you'll die of malnutrition. How can anyone call that stuff food, you wonder. But after about three weeks you find yourself eating everything and anything. Peanut butter and jelly become a delicacy and ice cream a staple. In the middle of all the feasting. Thanksgiving rolls around and with it the mad rush to lose ten pounds before the holidays. You know it's diet time when there is no Tab in the dorm soda machine. Freshman year you learn to mark dates by signs rather than by numbers. It's the day after spring break when half the campus is showing off a tan. It's Valentine’s Day when the dorm lobby smells like a funeral parlor. It's finals week when there's no toilet paper left in the library. In the same way. you can tell when tests are coming up. Wednesday night before the first Journalism I test, cries of lament ring up and down the hall: Viv, let us live! History I tests are marked by freshmen frantically exchanging Xeroxed outlines on the reign of Caesar. Each one recites their specialty. Okay, ask me anything you want to know about the Greeks. I got those babies down pat. And every year one freshman girl falls madly in love with Dr. Hachey and switches her major from biochemistry to history, with a concentration on Western civilization. Professor Vivian. Dr. Hachey. and Dr. Barrett you get to know like brothers. They're standard vocabulary in Marquette's lingo, a language you become fluent in. You learn the J-School is not a place where they teach the art of rolling joints. P.T. stands for Physical Therapy. Dent Hy for Dental Hygiene, and T.A. for if he's late you only have to wait five minutes before you leave. Also, the Gym and the Rec Center aren't the same thing, although your parents, when they get cancelled checks from the Gym. are glad to know you’re staying in shape. But the most important thing you learn is that your fears are everyone else's fears. I won’t make any friends. There won't be anyone like me. My roommate will be a nymphomaniac and I'll have to sleep out in the hall. I'll have to eat dinner alone!” Still, most everyone makes it through, some with a 4.0. some with a 2.0. You might spend a few nights out in the hall, or your roommate might spend a few nights out in the hall. You rarely eat alone. And when you do. it's a nice change of pace. by Dee Dee Derrig 43 45 47 48 50 ■■■■■■■ 51 � ■ 53 56 58 59 60 61 62 The men's varsity soccer team's 9-2 record this year was the best in MU history. Led by junior Hayden Knight, the offense totaled 37 goals and the defense, led by junior goalie Lloyd Knight, allowed just seven goals all season. Scholarships for the players were made available for the first time, and the play of freshmen like Dave Hodgson and John Dillon proved that the money was well spent. 63 64 Never Walk Alone It's late, I think. It s dark and quiet, but I’m not sure. I’m tired, but I can’t lay still. I can’t believe I’m here, but I must be — it’s my bed. I will never forget last night. “Get a ’piece and use it. the officer said. If anybody threatens you. blow them away. “Don’t try to fight pal, don’t get up What happened to you? Are you alriaht? My eye hurts when I close it, it feels swollen. How did I get here? They hit me. but I don’t remember getting up. “I’d kill him, man. hit him again . . .” You’re aoing to be alright, the doc said. Look at the light.” Do you remember what they looked like? No. It was dark. I’m lying on the corner of 18th and Kilbourn Ave. Try to get up, maybe it’s a crazy dream. If I can get to the door, someone will answer and help me — just talk to me. tell me if I’m okay. I can’t find my glasses, they must be lost. No. here they are — they're broken. Oh God. why didn't I run. Where was everybody? Hi. do you have the time ...?’’ ”1 didn’t see both of them. I tell the officer. It must have been a rock. What else can you tell me? When can I leave? When can I go to sleep? I have to get some sleep. Do what you have to do. Kill them — it's self-defense. It's a jungle, and you're in the middle. I shouldn’t live here. I shouldn't go to school here. I hate them. I hate Marquette. It’s all wrong. They ran towards State St. like rats do when the lights are turned on. Hurt them, that's the only justice you'll get. You are responsible for yourself, it’s a jungle. Dammit. I don’t feel like fighting. I want to forget it, make it go away. Hey Chuck, the police called this morning and they want you to come down and look at some mug shots. The Marquette area is not an altogether safe place. Chuck Kouri, Hilltop Editor in-Chief. found that out this Fall when he was relieved of over $1200 worth of camera equipment by two men as he walked from his off-campus apartment at midnight towards Wells St But you need a place to live.... 67 68 69 New Braille Computer Leads the Blind Matthew Olaiya, a junior in pre-law. is a foreign student from Lagos, Nigeria. He lives in the Abbotsford Apartments with his Seeing Eye dog Toby. Blind since early childhood as a result of the measles. Matthew can't remember what it’s like to see. But that doesn’t bother him. Aside from a few extra difficulties with studying, he considers himself no different from any other Marquette student. And even those extra difficulties are diminishing. This summer Marquette installed a braille computer terminal on the first floor of the Memorial Library. Matthew can use the terminal to braille notes, papers, and even exams which can then be printed out in standard type at another terminal. Sighted persons can store information at any terminal, and Matthew can have the information printed in braille at his. While use of the computer was largely experimental this year, it proved extremely helpful to Matthew. He and other blind students can look forward to even greater aid as they become more skilled in the use of the computer. 71 72 73 74 ASMU and the League of Women Voters sponsored the first of three televised gubernatorial debates that was held in the Varsity theater Oct. 19. Acting Governor Martin J. Schreiber, Democrat, and Republican challenger Lee S. Dreyfus debated the campaign issues of energy, employment, transportation and small business development. Dreyfus won the election and became the first GOP governor in eight years. 75 |S7aDV$)P5 iA ACD TSI T CF IRAN Club football revived an old tradition this year by proclaiming their Oct. 21st game against Lake Forest as Homecoming. The Warriors lost. 34-0. but the over 300 fans who participated in the festivities considered the day to be a success. The homecoming parade consisted of a ten-car caravan led by a beer keg float made of tissue paper and chicken wire. At Marquette Stadium, the crowd kazoood a hearty rendition of the national anthem. Halftime activities featured 12 un-official cheerleaders leading the entire crowd in a Ring Out Ahoya at mid-field. The post-game dance, held in an off-campus house, was entitled Color My Stairway. 78 79 Blame the students. Blame ASMU. Blame the alumni, or blame Hank. Blame whomever you choose, but wave goodby to the basketball ticket camp-out. For lack of an alternative plan from ASMU, the Athletic Dept, this year distributed tickets via a lottery. To be in the running, all you had to do was register at the Greater MU Center and pay $19.50. No tents. No parties. No holes in Lalumiere's lawn. Easy, huh? No. Students complained and wrote letters of protest. Senior John Morro staged a one-tent, one day camp-out in protest. But the lottery went on as planned. 1 SALE PLEASE I FT - PARKINGM%,t □lachecKci 73-0880 82 83 84 87 He was billed as amazing, and no one was disappointed. Marquette students who witnessed the performance of the Amazing Kreskin on Tuesday. Nov. 14. left the Varsity Theater stunned and intrigued by his extraordinary mental abilities. Using his sensitization to the thoughts of others, Kreskin told students in the audience their names, birthdates. hometowns. ID numbers, friends' names and phone numbers. The climax of the show came when Kreskin used ESP to find his $2500 paycheck, which had been hidden in the audience. He spent the rest of the show influencing the thoughts of — not hypnotizing — over 20 volunteers, making them sing, jump as though pinched, and even forget their names. 88 89 91 92 Knowledge Starts With Tho thrill ot teaching for Fr. Robert Boyle doesn't come from discovering facts It comes from acknowledging the many incertitudes and unfacts in life. To Boyle. Professor of English, the recognition of what one doesn't know is both necessary and natural. Perhaps that is why Boyle has become an acclaimed scholar of James Joyce and a respected instructor of Joyce's works. Joyce insisted that human incertitude is valuable. Boyle said. You better not aim toward certitude, you can get bored with it. Boyle said. We'd get bored if we had everything under control by knowing everything about everything. The meaning of being an instructor of Joyce. Boyle explained, is to learn with the students. I'm always teaching something that's new to me. and if I didn't learn something I'd sure as hell quit and join a Trappist monastery. Boyle said. Boyle. 63. is a soft-spoken, gentle man. He possesses a calm, reserved spirit that tends to cling to anyone he speaks with; yet. it's also an eager and forceful spirit that initiates human flair. It's the interest and thrill of being' that gets to me. Boyle said. I think that it's the people that aren't interested in their being that don't get anything out of my teaching. They're the ones who are taking a class because they have to for a requirement and who are more interested in material things.” Boyle said. If those people make me suffer. I make them miserable in order to have them overcome their feelings (of materialism). Boyle calls this process wanging into them. Boyle entered the Jesuit community when he was 22 years old. and he received his doctorate from Yale when he was 40. He taught here, at other Jesuit universities and Kent State University ( The shootings were a horrible nightmare, they almost made me lose my mind. ) before returning to Marquette in 1968. This is the place I've always liked best. Boyle said. I thought I'd never get back. Words are important to this man who has found a home at Marquette. I use words for the purpose of probing the human spirit in operation.” Boyle said. It's like the Father, in knowing himself, generates The Word. ‘ When I produce a word I'm telling myself what I know in a word of fine art. Boyle explained. That intuition of yourself is an art: you're fully involved in yourself. Not many students complete one of Boyle's classes without feeling good about it and Boyle. His answer? I know I'm a good teacher. I can prove it. he said. Boyle won the Faculty Award for Teaching Excellence in the 1977-78 academic year. by Mary Callahan Y ourself 93 96 97 The Warriors’ Medicine Man “He’s a gentle giant, said Tat Shiely. MU women's athletic coordinator. And the adjective nice” is frequently used in describing Bob Weingart. head trainer for Marquette’s athletic teams. Weingart has been a trainer here for 32 years. That's a big thing when compared to the stay of coaches and trainers at other schools. But everything about Bob Weingart is big. Before he entered the small athletic office in the basement of the old gym. his full figure filled the door frame as he stood just outside. In a short-sleeve, blue sports sweater his broad shoulders seemed to square into huge blocks. Two long, solid, hair-plastered arms offered large hands that engulfed my own in a handshake. The gentle giant. His smile revealed two uneven rows of large teeth. The wide smile also drew attention from his light gray hair, lined forehead and long sideburns — which match in length his ears. At first impression Weingart seems to be more like a traveling man. a truck driver perhaps, than someone who would stay in one place for all these years. But he has stayed. Weingart was graduated from Marquette in 1943 with a B.A. degree in Philosophy. He then taught physical education fulltime. Slowly, in a low. deep voice he recalled the football playing days at Marquette. A smile emerged and a chuckle escaped. “During the football years I would come in at 8 a.m., teach a gym class and then have classes all day, Weingart said. In the afternoon, after everybody else had gone home, I'd throw the football around, he said. Sometimes I'd work until 9 o'clock at night. Weingart started to work with the coaching staff in 1944. He eventually wanted to be a coach himself. But when Spike Gibson, the staff trainer, left Marquette for Indiana, he recommended Weingart as his replacement. I took it temporarily, but after a couple of years I developed a deep interest in it and decided to stay, Weingart explained. That was in 1946. Weingart has since taken 20 graduate hours in education in order to improve his teaching. The giant leaned forward and stretched his wide palms down on the desk. “A trainer has many responsibilities. Weingart said. Generally, we re responsible for the health of the athlete. We re responsible for the prevention of injuries. he added. Some of the prevention is taping. In basketball we do this by taping all of the players' ankles both in practice and in the games. Weingart said. He paused. You still get injuries, but they're mild injuries. Many times you would be losing the athletes for three to six weeks if you didn't tape. The team physician. Weingart said, is consulted often — on even the smallest of injuries. We try to make sure that everything is called to our attention in regards to the player's health. he said with a gesture of his right hand. 100 Bob is one of several hundred certified trainers in the country, and he considers sports medicine to be a speciality field. New techniques are continually being introduced, and Weingart said that it's a challenge to keep abreast of the latest in sports medicine. “We have a National Athletic Trainers Association, Weingart said. Yearly I go to a sports medicine symposium, clinic and convention given by the association. Some of the finest doctors in the country and some of the trainers are on the program. he said. “It’s a learning experience, and trainers have been doing this — exchanging ideas — since 1948. Weingart's dedication to the field garnered results in 1972 when he was selected as a trainer for the United States Olympic Track and Field Team. His voice lowered as he talked about the traveling tours, the different athletes and the Olympic spectacle itself. It was a great experience in my life. You only get that opportunity once in a lifetime, and it was a great feeling. I think that the greatest thrill that we had in Germany was when we saw that American flag go up in the center of the other flags, Weingart said. You knew that meant first place. The tone of his voice changed again. And. and hearing our national anthem . . . . But when the flags went up — it just kind of gave you a chill. he said. You had an athlete there who had won the whole thing. His hands were still, the voice silent; but the eyes reflected a thoughtful memory. Those who know Weingart say that he is big on telling stories. Robert Byrd, a junior and forward on the basketball team, said that Weingart entertains the players on the road games with jokes and stories about earlier Marquette players. What are some of the stories? Well, the stories are in code, Byrd said. They’re not told outside of the family. Weingart too spoke of the family.' During the Thanksgiving break the basketball team members must stay in town and practice each day in order to prepare for the season. Things become like a family, Weingart said. You trust one another, and when you establish that trust you can work together for one goal — to win. We want to win, but not at all costs. he said. We want to win and enjoy the win, and to have everybody enjoy the win. This man is quick to gesture and smile, widely, when remembering past players. And he consented to reveal some of the pleasures that he has gained from these past relationships. I’m starting now to see some of the previous players, Weingart said. It lets you know that you're getting older, but it's nice also to know that you're still around. He paused, and his wide, blue eyes stared upwards for a few moments. One of the nice things about this is to see the kids grow up. Weingart said. They come in here as kids and young men. They get polished. You can recognize it each year. They get out of here much better people. I think that that's our great thing in life — to see the kids grow. In coaching, teaching or whatever you're in. that's it. Weingart is content with his Marquette family. But he admitted that he has been fortunate in having a wife who could understand his passion for athletics. With an appreciative nod he acknowledged her. My wife needs to be congratulated on the good job that she did in raising our own kids. Weingart said. You realize this when you get older. he continued. Your kids are all of a sudden grownup. and you've been taking care of everybody else's kids. My kids have never shamed me. Weingart said. I've always been able to look up to them and be proud of them. He laughed. My kids at home . . . . and my kids here too. by Willie Cole 101 We are Marquette? MU vs. Belmont Abbey in the season opener on November 29th. The coaches were the same. The Arena was the same. The band and cheerleaders were the same. But the team ...! No one predicted that the team would be as good as the NCAA champion squad of 1977. or even the powerful team of 1978 (Butch Lee. Bo Ellis, et al.). But who would have guessed that any Warrior squad could be down by four points at halftime to a team like the Crusaders? MU finally won. 70-56. but it wasn't a normal opener blow out. Without Bernard Toone's 30 point game and Oliver Lee's 12 point second half the Warriors might have fallen to a team that was just beaten two days before by the University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee. We’re young guys.” Toone said. “You can't compare what UWM did to Belmont Abbey (destroyed them by over 30 points) and the way we played against them. Marquette is just Marquette.” After this game many fans asked: Just what is Marquette this year? Pre-season polls had the Warriors ranked 18th, but after this game we wondered what teams like Duke. Notre Dame. Louisville and Detroit would do to this squad in later games. 102 103 104 105 106 107 o 0 o Winter Winter December 22 First of 28 male bodies found at the home of convicted sex offender John Wayne Gacy Jr. In Illinois. S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Final day of classes. 8 Former Israeli Premier and ex Milwaukeean Golda Meir dies 11 Final exams through the 16th 16 Carol Yvonne Smith appointed Asst Dean of Students at MU. 17 OPEC decides to raise oil prices 14.59f in 1979 (they supply 37 of U.S. oil). o i A President Carter announces that full diplomatic relations will be established with the People's Republic of China, with the U S. embassy to open on March 1. 79. Robin Oswald. 17. hifacks a TWA flight and holds 87 hostages in an attempt to free convicted hijacker Gary Trapnell. 27 John Rideout. 21. is found innocent after his wife charged that he had raped her while they lived together (first man to be triod on such a charge in the country). 28 Only 10 die out of 185 passengers after a United Airlines DC-8 crashes near Portland. Ore. 30 Ohio State Univ. football coach Woody Hayes is fired after hittina a Clemson and OSU player during a Clemson win in the Gator Bowl. 31 House Assassinations Committee concludes that both President John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. were victims of a conspiracy. The function of an education is to teach students to think for themselves so they can break out of the career prisons they are constructing. — Fr. Frederick E. Brenk. SJ., asst, professor of foreign language. J anuary S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Loo Sherman Dreyfus, the Red Vested Republican. is sworn in as Wisconsin's 39th governor. Below-zero temperatures follow a weekend storm that dumped 14.5 inches of snow on Milwaukee. 11.3 inches fell In 24 hours, the heaviest one-day snowfall since 1974. 3 Hank Raymonds keeps his promise that every Warrior will play during the first half against Brown University. The Warriors fall behind by 10 points but come back to win 57-49. 9 Case involving former MU law student Larry B. Wilson goes to the State Supreme Court. Wilson, who suffered mental illness, claimed it came from a Silva Mind Control International program set up by the law school for minority group students in 1974. 15 Registration closes at 5 p.m. due to hoavy snow. Many MU students are stranded in airports and cities throughout the Midwest Registration postponed to Wednesday as woather conditions remain bad. 16 The Shah of Iran leaves for a ' vacation'' in Egypt as civil unrest continues In Iran. Doctors announce that cancer has spread in the body of actor John Wayne 71. since he underwent surgery. Ironically, his latest film role was that of an Old West gunflghter dying of cancer. ASMU’s Emergency Loan Program goes into effect. Students can borrow up to $100 for one month without paying interest. 23 Willie Mays is voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. 24 New Ski Club sponsored ski team wins first meet ever. 25 Two students splash acid on the 6th floor walls of M. Carpenter Tower, causing an estimated S2000-S5000 worth of damage. 26N«!son Rockefeller..former vice president and four-term governor of New York, dlos at ago 70. o Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping ends his visit In the U.S. with an American breakfast of eggs, bacon and toast in Seattle. 4: The Julian Swain Dance Theat'e ap , pears in the Varsity as part of Fine Arts Month. 5 Teng Hsiao-ping Invites U.S. leaders to visit China and to forsake detente with the Soviet Union and join China in an informal alliance against the Russians. Pope John Paul II arrives In Mexico to opon a Latin American bishops' conference. About a million Mexicans welcome him. About 2000 pieces of farm machinery gather at and disrupt Washington DC.. as farmers protest low product prices and federal rural negligence. Winter Festival begins In Milwaukee. 28 Wyoming's senate votes to increase the speed limit to 65 m.p.h. Similar changes are being considered in other states. My initial encounter with college men was discouraging, to say the least. Ah they were interested In was beer. — MU freshman coed. 29 Lerone Bennett Jr., senior editor of Ebony magazine, speaks to about 160 students in the Union ballroom. 31 MU Health Center presents Its second annual health fair, Love a Body-Start with Yours. 6 MU loses to Detroit. 64-63. in the j Arena on a last second dosperatior shot by Terry Duerod. 7 Federal Judge John W. Reynolds orders full citywide integration of all Milwaukee public schools. Tribune reports that eight films scheduled for showing by ASMU have been disapproved by the Office of Student Activities. The list includes Bananas.'' Kentucky Fried Movie. The Last Picture Show and Looking for Mr. Good bar 18 Classes start. Two MU students arrested for allegedly overturning five subcompact cars, causing damage estimated at ovor $1700. Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors votes to continue Shuttlebug service to the MU area. 19 The university closes at noon due to heavy snow. 21 Led by quarterback Terry Bradshaw, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeat the Dallas Cowboys 35-31 in Superbowl XIII. Observers proclaim It the best Superbowt In NFL history. 22 WCLU threatens to file a suit against MU for violation of civil rights during the M. Carpenter Tower search unless a policy change is made. Negotiations between the university and student government continue. February S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 The Ayatollah Khomeini, exiled religious leader, demands control of the Iranian government. Patricia Hearst leaves jail after President Carter commutes her sentence for bank robbery. ASMU's Fine Arts Month begins. Using its authority as occupying power, the US convenes an American court In Berlin in order to try two East Germans for violating West German aircraft hijacking taws. Wisconsin Supreme Court rejects a $3 million law suit filed against MU by former law school student Larry Wilson. Former MU basketball coach Eddie-. Hickey elected to Naismith National Basketball Hall of Fame. ASMU primary debates for presidential candidates held In Varsity (Greg Kuhn, Pat Russonlello, Jim Santelle and Pat Sullivan). ASMU withdraws from the dorn I search policy negotiations, citing ir reconcilable positions with the uni versity. 8 Kerr-McGee Corp.. a major oil company, agrees to refund $46 million to its customers in the first federal-planned investigation of 34 oil refineries. 10 Ninth-ranked MU basketball team (17-4) defeats fifth-ranked Louisville 71-55 at the Arena and greatly enhances their chances for a post-season NCAA tourney bid. 12 The Ayatollah Khomeini's followers seize total control of Iran as much of the previously pro-Shah armed forces switches sides. The Seagull opens at the MU Theatre 112 The spring semester was almost cancelled — because of the weather. Snow fell in massive amounts January 12th. and in the next week Milwaukee received over 30 inches of the fluff. As a result the Arena was about 4000 short of capacity for the next night's Notre Dame game. Many returning students were stranded at closed airports or isolated in Midwest towns. On Monday, the 15th. registration was closed at 5 pm and cancelled outright on the next day. By that evening an all-time record 30 inches of snow was on the ground, and by Wednesday the city Common Council had declared that a state of emergency existed in Milwaukee. The snow didn't stop. Classes started Thursday, a day late, but the university was closed at noon on Friday. On that Friday, the 19th. the city was declared a disaster area by the federal government. That meant that over the next five days the city would have to pay for only one-thi rd of the snow removal costs, so city equipment, the national guard and private contractors lifted, scooped and pushed throughout the city in a frantic effort to clear up the mess. On Saturday the temperature hit 32 degrees above zero, and the snow turned into mush. The normal total snowfall for a Milwaukee winter is 45 inches, but that was topped by Tuesday. A major snowstorm — possibly the worst of the season — was predicted for the weekend! Record low temperatures accompanied the record snowfall. For the first 15 days of the year the average temperature was 1.7 degrees above zero, and the Wisconsin Gas Co. estimated that the season was already 329 colder than the 10 year average. The last three winters, as a matter of fact, have been some of the most severe in recent decades. Why do people live here? 113 MU is Classic 114 For the eleventh straight year MU won the Milwaukee Classic, beating North Texas State on Friday and UNC-Charlotte. 61-57. in the final. Bernard Toone was the tourney MVP, with 20 points Saturday and 19 on Friday but all the Warriors were sharp. They had to be. UNC-Charlotte had played MU only once before, in the 1977 NCAA semi-finals in Atlanta, and MU won that game 51-49 after a Butch Lee full court pass with three seconds left led to Jerome Whitehead's winning basket. Marquette won the NCAA crown that year, and this year's Classic performance coupled with weekend defeats of five of the top ten ranked teams has many fans wondering who will win the 1979 title. Top-ranked Duke, for example, lost twice, and other weekend upsets included defeats of Notre Dame. UCLA. Michigan and Louisville. The most satisfying defeat this weekend befell UW-Madison. The Badgers thought that by beating MU last weekend their season would blossom, but they were stomped by both Louisville and Oral Roberts. This proves that on any given day any NCAA Division I team can beat any other team. That's how Marquette won the title in 77 with only a 25-7 record. 115 116 117 118 MM 119 In some cases even a defeat can be a victory. Marquette lost to traditional rival Notre Dame 65-60 on Saturday. Jan. 13th. but the momentum gained in playing a close game against the second-ranked team in the country (ranked first after the game) carried the Warriors over 17th ranked Long Beach State. 99-80. on the following Tuesday. In the first half of the N O. game MU led by seven points, but when Bernard Toone fouled out in the last quarter the Irish capitalized and held their lead over the less-experienced Warriors. Long Beach State, however, was buried early, and all of the Warriors — except Oliver Lee. who was ill — scored. Despite the 1-1 week MU climbed to 10tn in the polls with a 12-2 record. 120 121 I Like My Freedom, But... It's Monday, 5 pm. and Sid's finished with classes and hungry. He steps into the foyer of the Strack Apt., yanks a Green Sheet from a Milwaukee Journal and climbs the steps. Unlocking door 207, he's assaulted by the screaming voice of Bruce Springsteen. Two of his roommates are sprawled across the floor because the one piece of furniture in the room — a garage-sale divan with no arms — is buried under wet ski jackets. A third roomie yells from the kitchen. Sid. why'd ya haveta go and eat all my damn cornflakes, idiot! I just dumped two eggs into two lbs. of hamburger and now I find that you ate all the flakes. How am I supposed to make a meatloa without cornflakes? Sid woofs back a reply and opens the fridge. It's crammed with quantities of every imaginable Kohl's foodstuff, from cream cheese to cranberries. Don't eat anything now. his roommate warns. We re having meatloaf and baked potatoes, fresh broccoli and jello salad. No dessert? Sid harumphs. He turns and rambles into the bathroom. Two damp towels have been heaped in the corner for the past 10 days and have started to stink. The one bar of soap is covered with hair. Sid grabs his new Babies album and Econ. book off the back of the toilet. He wanders into his room. Although Sid's been living there for four months, he has yet to decorate the walls or unpack his trunk. But at least he has a bed. Roommate Andy has been sleeping on a camping mattress since August! Sid plops the Babies on his turntable and the $3500 quadrophonic sound system comes to life. He peruses the Green Sheet and waits for the meatloaf. come bounding in from the kitchen. Mary is wearing a terrycloth robe, has a carrot sticking out of her mouth and is clutching an Oreo. Glaring at Maureen, she noisily stomps across the hall shag carpeting, avoiding the vacuum cleaner that's in her path. Gitourdr fuirt outrt taabie! What? Maureen demands. Mary pulls the carrot out of her mouth. Get your feet off the table. Tina stands behind Mary in gym trunks and a T-shirt. She turns and tunes the stereo to WKTI and starts doing sit-ups on the living room floor to the tune of Le Freak. Maureen turns and moves to the bathroom in order to Meanwhile. Maureen unlocks door 208. saunters in and tosses a Journal on to the sofa. She peels off her hi-heeled boots, plops her feet onto the mahogany coffee table and rummages through the paper. Somebody ripped off the Green Sheet again! Her shriek pierces the silence and two roommates wash before supper. Dozens of electric curlers are scattered over porcelain surfaces and windowsills like little plastic porcupines. There is a greenhouse-like smell because nine different brands of herbal shampoos stand on a shelf with their caps off. Tina pokes her head in the door as she passes by. ' None of us have eaten yet. What are you having for supper?” Maureen shrugs and follows Tina into the kitchen, completely by-passing the refrigerator. She doesn’t have to open it to know that it contains only one can of grapefruit juice, a loaf of Hollywood bread, half a green pepper, some cottage cheese and a bottle of barbecue sauce. She walks into the pantry and selects a can of tuna and a bottle of Tab. ■'You're not having tuna in barbecue sauce again, are you?” Tina crinkles her nose at the can of tuna in Maureen's hand and thrusts her hand into a box of rice crispies. ‘ It's better than eating dry cereal four nights in a row.” Maureen responds. ‘ And watch what you're doing, you're getting little crispies all over my magazine. ' Well I wouldn't have to read your magazine if I had something better, like the Green Sheet. Who keeps taking it? by Mary Lynn Drury 123 .a£- 124 ...I Wonder If This Is Worth It 125 127 Death off a Knight Take a good look at the Plankinton Mansion over at 1492W. Wisconsin. By next year it might be gone. Then again, it might still be there. Marquette, owner of the land underneath the building, wants the structure torn down, but preservationists are fighting to save it. The struggle goes back to 1965. when Milwaukee decided to eventually sell the land to Marquette as part of an urban renewal program. The contract stated the city would turn over the land cleared of all structures. Marquette bought the land in 1975 but allowed the Knights of Columbus to stay in the building. Their lease expired this past June, however, and Marquette requested the building be demolished. CRY OUT BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY WANTS TO DESTROY THE ELIZABETH PLANKINTON MANSION. BuMwgt «• l � i U t U tin � •� � • ill Mat, wm But the Redevelopment Authority of Milwaukee (RAM) stalled on the demolition until Wisconsin Heritages, a preservation group, could obtain a formal injunction against the demolition. U.S. District Court Judge Myron L. Gordon issued the sought-after injunction on Tuesday. Nov. 21. delaying destruction of the building until at least January. Gordon ruled that the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) had not properly studied the environmental impact of the demolition. He ordered HUD to file a statement on this and to study alternatives to demolition, giving therp until January 2nd to do so. In January, however, Gordon extended the deadline to February 15. He also affirmed Marquette's contractual right to the land beneath the mansion. Because Marquette has rejected all proposals to rehabilitate the building for university use. it seems the only way the mansion will be saved is by relocating it. Wisconsin Heritages is reportedly considering bids from people who wish to buy and then move the building. 129 130 131 Grams Is A Jazzy Kind Of Guy On Oct. 20. 1976. a party room in New York City's Essex House hotel was filled with jazz musicians, critics, reporters and friends of Woody Herman, longtime clarinetist and jazz band leader. The party was to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Herman's band, and Dr. John Grams. Asst. Professor of Speech, was there to partake. As the party dwindled. Herman, manager Hermie Dressel and Grams, a close friend and Herman biographer, retreated to a secluded table and made a toast. ' We may age. we will eventually die. but we will never grow old. they said together in a fraternal pact. Today. Grams claims that the pact has been the key to his success as a broadcast communications instructor. I'm non-traditional. Grams said. It takes a long time to get there, but once you do you never want to go back. Grams change to a non-traditional teaching format has also been extended into his highly successful Grams on Jazz radio show aired Friday and Saturday evenings on WFMR. I don't have a rule book. Grams said. The rule books from the guys downstairs get to my office, but they only get as far as the wastebasket. People are just sick of the same old junk. Grams said. Af Marquette, the 45-year-old Grams teaches radio production, programming and broadcast communications law. He said that he tries to instill team spirit into his radio classes. He is a part of the team and a “final arbitrator. There's a lot of showbiz in my classes. Grams said. There's at least one laugh in each of my classes, and I figure if there isn't, the class isn't worth going to. Grams guessed that most students like the format of his classes and the laughs that he lets grow out of the situation. But he acknowledged that some don't. I guess you can't please everybody. Grams said. Grams leaned back in his chair, almost to the point of tipping. He talked about his academic freedom — there's plenty of it. I rarely have inhibitions, but sometimes that works to my detriment, Grams said. But then again I teach classes that are non-controversial. except for my law class. Along with the apparent high Grams seems to get from being a broadcast instructor there is also a recurring dilemma which adds substantial aggravation to+iis job. On the one hand I have the administration saying ‘Get as many bodies into the classroom as possible.' but on the other. I know damn well that the industry can't absorb all the students we graduate. Grams said. Grams said that many of his students eagerly await the day when they will be making big bucks” in broadcasting. I try to tell them that it's really about 25 people out there making the glamour money, but they don't believe me. Grams said. The rest of the people out there are probably making about $3 to $5 an hour. Grams' observations are based on his almost 30 years of experience In the broadcast field. He has worked at stations in Sheboygan. Madison and Milwaukee, and he said that when he started out it took fulltime announcers, and operator and transmitter engineers to run a station. Now. all it takes is one guy changing tapes for 10 minutes every three hours. Grams said. It's a routine chore the likes of which Grams, a non-traditionalist, would never be caught doing. by Mary Callahan V 132 133 o F ebruary 7 Prime Minister Pol Pot of Cambodia is driven from his country as his Svernment falls to Vietnamese and mbodian rebel troops supported by China. 'Warriors defeat Stetson 86-78 14 15 U S. Ambassador to Afghanistan Adolph Dubs, shot to death in gun battle after being kidnapped, becomes the fifth U S. ambassador killed in the last decade. Chinese troops invade Vietnam to teach the aggressive Vietnamese a lesson, for interfering in Cambodia. ASMU elections select President James Santelle (first commuter in decade to hold that office). Programming Vice-President Dave Sinker and Legislative Vice-President Pete Miller. 17 Warriors defeat Loyola 75-63 1 S Russia warns China to stop invasion • before it's too late. 22 24 26 A plan to cut student basketball ticket packets in half, increasing from 3000 to 6000 the number of students able to buy tickets, unanimously approved by the Athletic Board. Warriors lose to DePaul 61-60 Former Prime Minister of Israel Yitzhak Rabin speaks in the Varsity and predicts an Israeli Egyptian peace treaty to be signed by the end of April. Junior guard Sam Worthen named to the second Basketball Weekly All-American team. Last visible solar eclipse in North America for 38 years darkens noontime skies. 27 Warriors beat South Carolina 83-64 in the last home game of the season March S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Warriors beat Air Force 61-43 Warriors lose to Nevada — Las Vegas 86-83 but still receive a bid to the NCAA tournament in the Western regional. 8 President Carter arrives in Cairo. Egypt, to help Israel and Egypt finalize a Tong awaited peace treaty. Junior heavyweight Fred McGaver becomes the first MU wrestler to place In the NCAA finals by taking fifth place (37-8 for the year) 11 20 Spring Break begins Former basketball coach and legend Al McGuire resigns his job as vice-president of Medalist industries, a job he accepted when leaving Marquette after the 1977 season 21 A new policy for entry into student rooms by university officials passes the IRC 15-2 and moves to VP James Scott for final approval. April 24 About 5.5 Inches of snow falls on Milwaukee, Just when winter's oarller blanket had been melted by 70 degree temperatures. 26 Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat sign the first peace treaty between an Arab nation and Israel (after six months of negotiations). Michigan State University claims the NCAA basketball crown by beating previously unbeaten Indiana State. Earvin Magic” Johnson of MSU was chosen the games most valuablo player. 30 President Carter visits the state to help raise $150,000 for the Wisconsin Democratic Party, his first visit since being elected in 1976. S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 13 Good Friday. No classes. May 5 M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 4r Final day of classes. 7 Final exams through Saturday. 20 Graduation ceremonies at the Arena. The big wins were just out of reach for the basketball team this year. But their 22-7 record was a pleasant surprise. With only one returning starter from last year — senior Bernard Toone — not many Marquette fans anticipated an invitation for the 13th consecutive year to a post-season tournament. Marquette beat the University of Pacific 73-48 in the second round of the NCAA West Regional at Tuscon, AZ. but in the big game, against DePaul at Provo, UH, the Warriors lost 62-56. The Warriors led for most of the game, but their inexperience showed in the end. Of the team’s seven defeats this year only two were against unranked teams, the University of Wisconsin — Madison and the University of Nevada — Las Vegas. Only one loss was by more than five points (13 at Madison). With only 21 more points the Warriors would have defeated Notre Dame. Duke. Detroit and DePauK— twice! Toone and junior Sam Worthen were both All-American and Most Valuable Player this year. Toone led the team with 18.7 points per game, many coming from Worthen's school record 209 assists. But the team couldn't win the close games. They crushed Minnesota. Long Beach State and Louisville, but when it mattered. . . . The Marquette winning tradition will remain intact next year, with Worthen. Artie Green, Oliver Lee. Dean Marquardt and Michael Wilson on the court. Their play this year should make them a contender in 1980. 138 139 140 141 Married Students Work For A Shared Goal In,the busy round of studies, parlies and Wells St. socializing it is easy to picture Marquette as a homogenous group of young, carefree students living, as they are told again and again by their nostalgic parents, the best years of their lives. For such students graduation is a rite of passage. The fun ends and the work has to begin. But there are some for whom graduation is a more satisfying and more worked for goal, for whom education has been more than just a stage along the way. The community of married students is one such group. For many of these young couples parenthood led the way to the altar. In many, the wife has to postpone her own education in order to care for the children. While the husband works and studies, the wife must often pick up a part-time job as well. For all of them there has been the lonely feeling of being different from everyone else at Marquette, of feeling like we never get to just relax and enjoy ourselves the way everyone else does. The essence of the married couple’s struggle involves teamwork, and even though one degree is usually earned between the two of them, it has in a real sense been earned by both partners. It isn't the easiest way to start a marriage, but it certainly is a way of putting a couple through their matrimonial paces. Tony and Ruth, for example, live with their young son, Tony, in the Abbotsford Apartments — Marquette s formal housing for married students. Their apartment is neat and cheerful, despite being sparsely furnished. Ruth's macrarried hangings, sketches and decoupages adorn the walls. At the moment Tony is doing his homework on the kitchen table, as a concession to his wife’s desire to keep his tidy desk uncluttered. Ruth is on the couch, and the television is merely a background of ignored noise. We went to school together from seventh and eighth grade, Ruth said. But we didn’t start dating until senior year. They went on to college. Tony at Marquette and Ruth at Bethany College in Minnesota, and in the spring semester of that year Ruth began to suspect that she was pregnant. We had only three months to plan the wedding. Ruth said. It was a shock to our parents, but they wanted us to get married. Ruth left school, and after their April marriage they both moved to Milwaukee so Tony could continue school. With paint from Marquette’s Office of Residence Life, old carpeting from a friend and much work, the newly married couple transformed their Abbotsford apartment, which had been left a mess by the previous tenants, into a comfortable home. Tony's father lent them an old car, and they claimed Title XIX in order to cover Ruth’s hospital expenses. Their son was born on September 10th, 1976. The hardest thing was trying to keep my mind on school, Tony said. You've got to study for a test, for example, but you also have to get the car fixed to go to the grocery store. Ruth said that it's difficult living in the Abbottsford because their son doesn't have room to play, aside from the hallway, and when he does play there the surrounding residents may complain — students because they are studying and the elderly because they don't appreciate the noise. In addition to the shopping, studying and working responsibilities. Tony said that he feels torn in another direction. “You just think that you owe it to your family life to go out and have fun. he said. Most of Tony's education has been paid for by loans and scholarships. However, he has also had to work, and since the fall he has been working for the controller in Gimbels. He is an accounting major, and he values this job as good resume material. Ruth has also augmented their income by babysitting for the children of mothers who work. They are companions for Tony. They also prompt many discussions between the couple about a second child. They both want one. but Tony said, I prefer to wait until I know what kind of job I can get.' After he graduates Tony wants Ruth to continue her education in art. I'm afraid she'll get bored with being a housewife. he said. I would like to go back just to enrich myself. Ruth conceded. But such a move would mean new problems for the young couple, as Tony would be working and they would have to find someone to take care of their son. So this must wait. ' Getting married. . . a person changes, Ruth said. I was rowdy like everyone else, but when you get married and have a baby... I've had to mature a lot. I know. So the busy round of studies, parties and Wells St. socializing is not a part of the married students life at Marquette. Other things come first, and at this young age these responsibilities often seem unbearable. But. there are advantages too. You've got someone for love and companionship, and someone who likes to do what you do. Tony said. That's nice. by Lee Coleman 143 144 VV.V - 5 Sty %v v W 145 146 Memories Never Die I shut the door, turn the bolt and cross the room to my stereo. The mood mellows as the volume is lowered. It is 12:56 a.m. Cynthia has just left and I sit down on the radiator beneath the window; reflecting on her company, her friendship. I also reflect on the company of other friends who are seniors like Cynthia. Memories materialize. I remember a cafeteria in which four wild and crazy girls sat, laughed and reviewed the day's happenings. I remember often waiting, stubborningly waiting, until the last possible minute before having to leave my room for night class. Sometimes I waited too long. Winter nights. Tower Hall is the setting, either room 408. 812 or 1514 — which one doesn't matter now. Four figures move in the night, swaying in unrehearsed yet unison movements to Philip's song; the song that was written especially for them. Conversations cross my memory — conversations about Marquette. the past, partying, boredom, weekend flings, the future .... Friendly nights. Nights that were spent talking and talking, laughing and joking. Marquette nights. My memory revives those special moments in the company of three crazies. Simple times. And. dare it be said, good times. by Willie Cole 147 After Four Years It’s Finally 0 148 College graduation is different from high school graduation. For most seniors there’s no escaping the outside world any longer. Marquette changes people. Some seniors said that living in a city has helped them to grow up. They were taken from small towns and forced to face both the Marquette community and Milwaukee as well. Those students from distant places were forced to stand on their own two feet for the first time. I became a lot more liberal. Peggy Petrillo (Liberal Arts) said. I realized that it takes all kinds to make up the world. Of course Marquette shares much with other universities. A lot of the college experience is common to all students no matter where they may go. But the seniors know that there are some unique sensations here — like Jesuit professors permeant Catholicism and radically changing weather. Education isn’t limited to the lecture hall or the Varsity theater. ’ Marquette made me a lot more comfortable about associating with people, and the dorm experience is responsible for that. Margaret Devine (Dental Hygiene) said. In the dorms you see people for what they really are. You see the good and the bad. You learn to accept. Seniors who attended single sex high schools said that Marquette helped them in dealing with the opposite sex. Some dealt well. Some seniors saw their goals change drastically from the time they entered as frosh. Many of the changes were made in the face of growing reality. “Idealism about my major went out the window and was replaced with realism. Judy Larsen (Nursing) said. Many seniors may not have changed their majors, but most have changed their plans about what they will do after graduation. The history major becomes a restaurant manager, the journalist enters law school and the engineer becomes a doctor. Degrees don't set boundaries. Seniors remember parties, bars and basketball games. Many will never forget that midnight run to the lake in 1977. Responsibilities are omnipresent. Students who have been Resident Advisers have had to face special responsibilities —■ the responsibilities of fraternalism. You learn more about your limitations and the things you can accomplish. Kasy Bruch (Dental Hygiene) said. Extra-curriculars also reveal these limitations. Dorm Council. ASMU. Campus Ministry, campus publications and Orientation are only part of the list. Seniors, for the most part, feel prepared for the outside world. You can't hide from realities here as much as in a smaller college, Larsen said. You have to get ready. Many seniors worry about their chances of finding a job — a job they like — after graduation. Because of this some will enter professional or graduate school. They feel that this will give them a better chance. Most are uncertain about where they will go after graduation. Some will stay in Milwaukee. It's easier to stay in a city I’m familiar with than to move somewhere else where both the city and the job will be unfamiliar, one senior said. All of them share common memories. Camp-outs. Grill concerts. All-nighters. Russian flu. These all come back as the class of 1979 leaves Marquette and enters the real world. by Sheila Curtin 149 Seniors The following abbreviations have been used in the senior summaries. They are common organizations that are generally recognized by their abbreviations. Other cryptic truncations in this section, however, are more often than not the unique creations of the respective seniors. Any explanation thereof should be elicited from them. ADHA — American Dental Hygienists Association ASCE — American Society of Civil Engineers ASDA — American Student Dental Association ASME — American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASMU — Associated Students of Marquette University CSA — Commuter Student Association EOP — Educational Opportunity Program IEEE — Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers IRC — Inter-Residence Council MCC — Multi-Cultural Center MUCAP — Marquette Community Action Program MU TV — Campus television ROTC — Reserve Officers Training Corps SAE — Society of Automotive Engineers WCLU — Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union WICUSA — Wisconsin Independent College and University Student Association WMUR — Campus radio The T ciuphin Henry Chariot Ray mu CLA1MCAL 3. tiy � -■«- KImmumi ZVL'UtSJ'., Donald K. Reedy CLASSIC !. ?• •Vr’r'V--1 ■'•� • •' � ■� . L� ii« i o.um ■ : GW. Club 40 Scrota CUU 4I| (U.WmUII 1; • 0-41 John Franeit Regan ENGLISH SmietMf )% J. Aral kmmi Sot i, � . 40 William Robert Regan CLASSICAL y UU„-4l IV� CM� '41. CU. CWib Out 4J. !WWc« CWb ' 2 151 Business Administration Keith S. Baisden 1330 W. Winnebago St Appleton. Wl 54911 Intramurals. Finance Club Harold Agh)ian 14170 W. GreonfieW Brookfield. Wl 53005 Jose J. Alvarez 968 Quito St. Us Americas Rio Piodras. PR 09921 Club Utlno Estudiantlt — President; Student Council — Senior Representative; Intramurals; Society for the Advancement ol Management Patrick T. Ameen 2471 S 81st St. West Allis. Wl 53219 Carl Ashley 4219 N. 16th St Milwaukee. Wl 53209 Black Student Council — Legislator 1976 Gerald Baccash 1480 Knoll Terrace Oconomowoc. Wl 53068 Spinner Bachman 1637 S Driscoll Appleton. Wl 54911 Beta Alpha Pel; Gong Show Arthur Scotf’ Barrett 12 Marquette Rd. Montclair. NJ 07043 Pro-Law Society — Vice President; EOP tutor; Beta Alpha Pel Kevin G. Belovsky 39 E. Birch wood Ave Hinsdale. IL 60521 Pi Sigma Epsilon; Schroeder Dorm Council - Vice President Intramurals; Schroeder Hall Mooseman Robert Blagaio 1117 Park Row Blvd Manitowoc. Wl 54220 Public Accounting Internship; Orientation. 1977; EOP tutor Michael J. Anderson 1864 Dexter Ln. Des Plaines. IL 60018 Sailing Club; Ski Club; McCormick Hall Board of Governors Benedict V. Arcurl 120 Northfield Rd Parsippany. NJ 07054 PI Sigma Epsilon Sylvia Beck W148N8426 Albert PI Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Pershing Rifles Company. 1-2 Marcadettes — President. Army ROTC Roseanne M. Benson 8800 Corliss Ave Sturlevant. Wl 53177 Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Chi Theta — Treasurer; Co-Managor of Cobeon Corral Rick Bergman 4146 Nearbrook Bloomfield. Ml 48013 Pre-Law Society 152 Ralph 4042 S Blcrnat t S 5th St Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Debate and Forensics Club Oavld P. Bolger 3513 W Broad St. McHenry. IL 60050 Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma, ASMU - Senator. President. 1978-79 Michael Budish 5225 W Cleveland Ave Milwaukee. Wl S3219 Honors Program. Beta Alpha Psi Mary Catherine Bujold 4514 Otsego St Duluth, MN 55804 Phi Chi Theta — Treasurer. 1977-78 Ronald Busch 2821 Fischer Dr R 8 Burlington. Wl 53105 Bela Alpha Psi Scott Busch 8447 Clara Dr Niles. IL 60648 Referee Intramurals Carol R. Cassano 16 Lori Jean Ln East North port. NY 11731 James Stump Calhoun 2328 Clyde Terrace Homewood. IL 60430 Cheerleading — Captain; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Campus Ministry; Society lor the Advancement of Management Steven Chantelois 2904 W. Wisconsin Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Beta Gamma Sigma. Chorus; Pre-Law Society; EOP tutor Thomas Chlcantek 3406 W Bottsford Ave Greenfield. Wl 53221 Varsity Wrestling — Captain Leo B. Clark 6N221 Unden Ave. Medmah IL 60157 Creative Marketing. Men's Varsity Volleyball Charles Blllerbeck 595 Hamilton Wood Homewood. IL 60430 Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi; Pre-Law Society Thomas Borlteke 2920 San Gabriel Dr. Brookfield. Wl 53005 Randall Brown 5017 VA 105th St Oak Lawn. IL 60453 tntramurals Steven P. Bruce 809 Country Club Dr La Grange. IL 60525 Hockey Thomas E. Callahan 1029 Ashland Ave. Wilmette. IL 60091 Rugby; Intramurals Mark J. Chapman 1604 S Western Ave Park Ridge. IL 60068 Schroeder Hall — Vice President, Tennis Club — Vice President. Treasurer; Intramurals. Society tor the Advancement of Management John Francis Bourscheld 886 Sycamore Ln. Washington Township. NJ 07675 ASMU — Recreational Committee. Presidential Campaign Manager; Resident Adviser; WMUR. NROTC David P. Brennan 6N237 Old Homestead Rd St Charles. IL 60174 John Michael Brennan 1204 Holub St Wausau. Wl 54401 Howard Brown 2343 N 68th St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 153 Mary Kimberly Ford 448 Ramtree Ct. 10 Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 Dorm Council: Intramurals William R. Evans 917 N 19th St Milwaukee. Wi S3233 Marlin Fagan 35 OM Forge In P.ttstord. NY 14534 NROTC; Semper Fidelis Society. Students tor life. Intramurals Stephan P. Fagan 1036 Scott Ave Chicago Heights. IL 60411 Mooseman of 4 South Gerard Faller 900 Shlng-wauk Or. Marinette. WI 54143 intramurals: Dorm Council: Student Council: Pi Sigma Epsilon Michael Ferris 816 S. Midpark Dr Appleton. WI 54911 Intramurals Joseph W. Finn 1408 Harding Ave. Berkeley. IL 60163 Society for the Advancement of Management—founding member Joseph A. Fox Jr. N87 W15724 Believew Blvd Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Mark Fox 25 Indian His Rd Wmnetka. IL 60093 Basketball Manager Daniel A. Duhlg 2548 W 82nd St Chicago. IL 60652 Rugby Charles B. Connolly 10418 Millard Chicago. IL 60655 Mark A. Cronin III 9831 S. Leavitt Chicago. IL 60643 Rugby. Intramurals. Mike Lamb Pilgrimage. Bill Brown Run for Fun Thomas Davis III 2960 N. Summit Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Bota Gamma Sigma: Men s Varsity Track: EOP tutor: Peer Advising: Prelaw Society Peter DeSalva 83 DeMott In Somerset. NJ 08873 NROTC Rifle Team. Student Alumni Association; Resident Adviser Karen A. DeFoor 490 Oakside Dr. SW Atlanta. GA 30331 Ebony Voice Ensemble. Ebony Dance Ensemble. Delta Sigma Theta Denise Doyle 419 Liberty Sturgis. Ml 49091 Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement ol Management Intramurals Maura-Shane Couture 630 Oak St Burlington. Wl 53105 Chorus: Pi Sigma Epsilon Karen Duke 2343 N 115 h St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Beta Gamma Sigma: Alpha Sigma Nu Robert L. Epping 7515 38th Ave Kenosha Wl 53140 Leonard Davis 431 N. 27th Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Black Student Council; Parly Freaks Social Club — Co-Founder and President; Upward Bound tutor Robert Dugan 6625 W Dodge PI Milwaukee. Wl 53220 Young Republicans — Chairman. Society tor the Advancement of Management; Mu Wheelmen Tracy Sue Denmark 8623 Baring Ave. Munster. IN 46321 Pi Sigma Epsilon. Phi Chi Theta: Beta Gamma Sigma — Vice President. Student Council 154 Lawrence Franclone 4015 W Cheyenne St. Milwaukee. Wl 53209 Beta Alph Psi; Pre-Law Society; ASMU Programming Commission; EOP tutor Timothy Franco 11 Tommy's Ln. New Canaan. CT 06840 Dorm Floor Governor; Dorm Social Chairman Clint Gabler 48401 N. Gratiot Mount Clemens. Ml 4804 S Paul C. Frenn 1122 N. 45th Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Phi Kappa Theta Michael J. Gardon 162 Lako St Peshtigo. Wl 54157 Intramurals; Floor Governor Donald A. Gardner 8825 Southfield Dr Bridgeview, IL 60456 John Garrow Round Lake Rd Brillion. Wl 54110 Roxanne L. Gherardlnl 1451 Somerset Ave. Deerfield. IL 60015 Phi Theta Kappa. Pi Sigma Epsilon Bernard C. Garvey 1516 Sequoia Glenview. IL 60025 Daniel P. Goodwin 2731 W 174th St Hazel Crest. IL 60429 Society tor the Advancement of Management; Dorm Council; Intramurals Robert J. Gorman 28W575 Wynn Ave West Chicago. IL 60185 David Gorny 824 Parks� de Btvd. Toledo. OH 43607 Finance Club Paul J. Gomy 824 Parks do Blvd Toledo. OH 43607 Finance Club Christine Grady 4325 Rugby Dr Toledo. OH 43614 Lois H. Gruendl 4915 Gloxinia Ct Annadale. VA 22003 Phi CM Theta, intramurals, Ambassador Steering Board — Robert Grulke 4446 Harnspn Rd Kenosha. W 53142 Moosemen — Social Chairman. 1977-78. Moosecall. 1977-78 Anthony F. Grueninger 726 E Henry Ch Milwaukee. Wl 53 Alfred Lee Guercio 9 Peo St Hartsdale NY 10530 Student Alumni Association. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Intramurals. Onentation Charles R. Guokas 3011 E. Cudahy Ave Saint Francis. Wl 53207 Honors Program, CSA. Chorus; Orientation; Friday Afternoon Social Club Jeremiah P. Gallivan 311 Woodlawn Ave St. Paul. MN 55105 Student Council — Senior Representative. Tournament Director — Tennis Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon Phyllis Glnestra 4012 Cushman Close Rockford. IL 61111 intramurats; Beta Alpha Psi — Treasurer Mark Nifty Greenberg 420 J.E. George Blvd Omaha. NB 68132 WMUR; Intramurals; ASMU; Ski Club; Fil Society Brian Hagan 8210 Ward Detroit. Ml 48228 Tribune; Beta Alpha Psi. Intramurals 155 Catherine Hanlck 6004 Pebble Hill Dr St. Louis. MO 63123 Pi Sigma Epallon; Society tor the Advancement ot Management. Intramurals. Dorm Council John F. Hager 1336 George St DePero. Wl 54115 Resident Adviser Schroeder Hall Board of Governors: Beta Alpha Pal; Pre-Law Society Deborah A. Hall 12911 S. Mozart SI Blue Island. IL 60406 IRC: Society for the Advancement of Management John Heekin 2946 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati. OH 45208 ASMU - Asst Treasurer. Treasurer. 1979; WMUR — Business Manager: Intramurals Nancy Elizabeth Haynea 212V w. Court Elkhorn. Wl 53121 Honors Program; Honors Student Assoc. Edward Helchemer 56 Beethoven St. Binghamton. NY 13905 Intramurals; Greenhouse Mary Ellen Helfenbeln 6122 N. Kirkwood Chicago. IL 60646 Daniel Heat 230 S Rosedale St. Aurora. IL 60506 Intramurals. Keebler Fan Club William Heinrich 704 Mead Ave. Sheboygan. Wl 53061 Intramurals Michael A. Hintz 8566 S 36th St. Franklin. Wl 53132 ASMU; CSA Honors Student Assoc.. Intramurals: Orientation Maureen B. Htgglni 6311 W. Bennett Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53219 John E. Houtsma 11327 S. Sawyer Chicago. IL 60655 ASMU — Social Chairman. 1976. Inter-fraternity Council — Executive Vice President. 1977; Evans Scholars — President. 1978; All — Frat Football All-Star. 1978. intramural Referee Matthew Tod Houlihan 3301 Jackson St Sioux City, IA 51104 Intramurals. Delta Sigma Pi Paul W. Hoy 4851 Flower Valley Dr Rockville. MO 20853 Tribune; Sailing Club Gregory S. Imhoff 1800 Waunona Way Madison. Wl 53713 Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Student Council — Financial Vice President; Intramurals; Computer Services; Society for the Advancement of Management; Pre-Law Society James Jachec 459 Osage St Wauconda. IL 60084 Intramurals. Intramural Referee John Huck 189 Everett St. Fond du Lac. Wl 54935 Intramurals Frank Jaumot III 1732 W Mulberry St Kokomo. IN 46901 Beta Gamma Sigma. Bela Alpha Psi Winter Carnival Committee. 1976 Timothy Jaeger 1535 S 3rd St Milwaukee. Wl 53204 Honors Students Assoc Intramurals. Pi Sigma Epsilon. CSA Dennis Janczak 5743 Finch Ln. Greendale Wl 53129 Fairview Katherine S. Johnson 430 S 29th St Escanaba. Ml 49829 44126 Beta Gamma Sigma: Student Council — Secretary. Junior toprsssntatlve: Phi Chi Theta — Secretary Daniel L. Kaminski 1636 Seminole Dr Appleton. Wi 54911 Beta Gamma Sigma — President. Intramurals. Beta Alpha Psi Richard J. Kalacheuer 4116 N. 74th St Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Sailing Club Peggie Kane 1506 S 94th PI West Allis. Wl 53214 Orientation; Ski Club • Secretary Robert P. Kane 1022 N 23rd St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 John C. Kart 7714 N Chadwick Rd Glendale Wl 53217 Douglas D. Kelley 4047 N. 38th St Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Onentation Steering Board — Director. Black Student Council — President. Treasurer. ASMU - Media Commissioner; MCC — Student Planning Board Susan M. Katerlnos 4840 Mann Way New Berlin. Wl 53151 Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Delta PI; Orientation Michael Kastenholz 7 Kingston Dr. Oak Brook. IL 60521 Beta Alpha Psi; Society lor the Advancement of Management Anne L. Kemmet 5321 N. Berkeley Blvd. Milwaukee. Wl 53217 Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma, Chorus. Phi Chi ThoU — Pledge Mistress. 1979. Society for the Advancement of Management. Marquette Engineer — Business.1 Advertising Managor Michael Kenna 355 Lawndale Ave Aurora. IL 60506 Pi Sigma Epsilon; Intramurals; Society fc the Advancement of Management Lord Kieff 1444 Mary St. Marinette. Wl 54143 Beta Alpha Psi . Intramurals; Judo Club. Dorm Social Chairperson Stephen KUmowicz 31 Vokes Terrace Lynntield. MA 01940 tockey Team —Treasurer Janet Kloth 6909 W Congress Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Michael John Kllloren 330 W 7th St. Appleton. Wl 54911 Joseph C. Kolshak 3089 Dolan Rd. West Palm Beach. FL 33406 Alpha Sigma Nu; Kmghl of Columbus: NROTC -Commander. Midshipman BaUllion. Asst Hall Director — West Hall Victor A. Komia 3772 N 84th St Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Beta Alpha Psi. Pre-Law Society; BeU Gamma Sigma — President Keith Kolb P.O. Box 14 OePere. Wl 54115 Pre-Law Society. Resident Adviser. Intramurals Jane Elizabeth Kromrey 5000 N. A-1-A 213 Vero Beach, FL 32960 Stephen Krahmer 1608 W Wells St. Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Thomas J. Kunze 3800 S 77th St Milwaukee. Wl 53220 Chorus. Onontatton; Ski Club - Vice President. DelU Sigma Pi — Vice President Grace A. Kull 816 5th Ave. East Ashland. Wl 54806 BeU Alpha Psi; Tennis Team; Intramurals Walter Kurkiewlcz 6448 N 43rd St Milwaukee. Wl 53209 Senior Week 157 Francis John LaRosa 33 Durham Or. Lynnfield. MA 01940 intramurals; Varsity Theater Staff. Racquetball Tournament. SchroeOer Dorm Council Jeffrey Darryl Lane 9670 S. Crandon Chicago, IL 60617 Alpha Ph. Alpha — President; . AROTC. Black Student Council Patrick Lambert 2806 Knollwood Glenview. IL 60025 Philip LaRosa 9445 N Fairway Dr. Bayside. Wl 53217 Rabbits Athletic Club Vice President. Intramurals Michael T. Lavin 1922 N. Normandy Ave Chicago. IL 60635 intramurals Thursday Night Drinking Club John Lars son 31 Revere Ave Emerson, NJ 07630 ASMU — Concert Committee Thomas J. Llttlemann 3167 Wendover Dr. Toledo. OH 43606 Campus Ministry: MUCAP. Young Democrats; Society for the Advancement of Management Martin M. Lechlelder 1712 S. Fernandez Arlington Heights. IL 60005 Cross Country. Intramurals: Sigma Phi Epsilon Richard Lies 744 Grand Ave Thiensville. Wl 53092 Robert John Makowskl Jr. 3634 S. 1st St Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Eta Sigma Phi, PI Mu Epsilon; Honors Program; Band; Intramurals Michael Lyons 1022 N 23rd St. Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Business Fraternity Joseph Mangine 25 Locust PI So Huntington. NY 11746 Society for the Advancement of Management Michael D. Mandelman 2492 N Murray Ave 101 Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Honors Program. Phi Alpha Delta Louis Paul Mangano 152 Storer Ave New Rochelle. NY 10601 intramurals Michael L. Masucci 922 E. Plate Dr Palatine. IL 60067 intramurals: Society for the Advancement of Management; Dorm Council: Ad Club; Sleeper Society Michael W. Martinez P.O. Bo 968 Espanoia. NM 87532 ASMU Library Board; Cross Country; Track Sandra Martin Rt 3 Pulaski. Wl 54162 Escort Service Marianne McCardell Rt l Wild Rose. Wl 54964 Intramurals: Greek Week Beer Chugging Champion Team Brian J. McAleer 504 E. Grand Ave Chippewa Falls. Wl 54729 Intramurals Melissa May 9622 Hideaway Ln. Richmond. IL 60071 Resident Adviser Timothy McClone 360 Park St Menasha.Wl 54952 Beta Alpha Psi Cathleen McCauley 131 116th Ave Minneapolis. MN Daniel S. McCormack 607 N 67th St Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 158 Edward J. McDermott 338 Elizabeth St llllopolls. IL 62539 Society lor the Advancement of Management Stephen R. McDonnell 1706 Portland Ave St Paul, MN 55104 McCormick Dorm Council — President. 1977; Resident Advtser Marvin L. McGhee 1700 W. Clarke St Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Beta Alpha Psi; MCC Advisory Board. MCC Drama Club Pamela A. McNamara 9831 Grover Omaha. NB 68124 Dorm Council; EOP tutor; Intramurals iphei 2225 Thunderbird Dr. St. Louis. Mo 63033 Resident Adviser Jean McNicholas 10421 S. Lawler Oak Lawn. IL 60453 Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta; Dorm Council — Vice President. Resident Adviser Michael McVoy 600 Garland PI St. Louis. MO 63122 Racquotball Club — President 197B Candace Miller 348 The Lane Hinsdale. IL 60521 Beavers Club; Intramurals; MUCAP 203 E. McArthur Appleton. Wl 54911 Beta Alpha Psi. Honors Program; Intramurals Robert J. McNIchola 15 Linda St Foxboro. MA 02035 ASMU - Senator. Legislative Vice President. 1979 James A. Meant IV 4562 N Delco Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 5322S Dana Moen 5162 N 1061h St. Milwaukee. Wl 53225 Beta Alpha Psi. Zeta Beta Tau James Moore 713 N Evergreen SI. Arlington Hts. IL 60004 Pi Sigma Epsilon; Ad Club; Intramurals Katherine Muhr 6N221 Unden Ave Modinah. IL 60157 Beta Alpha Psi. Women's Varsity Volleyball; Intramurals Robert Mlhm 3210 W. Verona Ct. Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Anna Marla Montes 7915 Hohman Ave Munster IN 46321 Eric Morlensen 312 E. 9th St Hinsdale. IL 60521 A.E F. Club Diane M. Mulkerrin 26 Strauss Ln. Olympia Fields. IL 60461 Escort Service. Ski Club; Dorm Council; Foreign Study. Phi Kappa Theta (i V ri Gregory Novak 9227 Tripp Oak Lawn. IL 60453 McCormick Dorm Council Edward Moudry 4022 N Stowed Milwaukee. Wl 53200 Anne Grace Nlmke St. Johns Military Academy Delafield. Wl 53018 Peter John O'Brien 1722 N. 48th St Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Susan C. Odmark 3770 S 43rd St 10 Milwaukee, Wl 53220 Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Dorm Council 159 Jennifer Clark Page 43 S. Fatr St. Guilford. CT 06437 Resident Advisor Brian Peach 7911 W. Holmes Ave Greenfield. Wl 53220 Thomas M. Phelps 2628 Oak Ave Northbrook. IL 60062 Sigma Phi Epsilon — President Christy A. Plautz W Evergreen Rd Wausau. Wl 54401 Joseph M. Pozorski Jr. 2520 Division St Manitowoc. Wl 54220 Pre-Law Society; Band Joanne Rangatore 4174 Brentwood Ln. Waukegan. II 60065 Tower Dorm Council. Chorus Kevin J. Regan 6 Ruel Dr Dover MA 02030 Andrew J. Reiland 1615 Roncevalles Rockford. IL 61107 Jocelyn 0. Patrick 7724 S Luetta Chicago. IL 60649 Delta Sigma Theta; BahAi' Club — President John R. Petitjean 500 Arrowhead Or. Green Bay. Wl 54301 Schroeder Hall Judicial Board James H. Pendergast III 12 Tai Tam Rd Hong Kong Thomas C. Patrick 3800 W 61st PI Chicago. Wl 60629 Rugby, McCormick Hall Dorm Council Randall Plnsonneault 30 Batos Dr. Nashua. NH 03060 PI Sigma Epsilon — Vice President; Marquotto Committee on the Handicapped Gregory J. Plunkett P O Bo 227 R R 1 West Dundee. IL 60118 Sigma Phi Epsilon — Vice President. Sailing Club Michael Plzzl 17 Stuyvesant Oval New York. NY 10009 Ski Club Mary Poach 25 Halkfay Rd St Cloud. MN 56301 Anthony D. Ptacek 101 Locust St Prescott Wl 54021 Beta Alpha Ps Tim Quirk 397 Westwood Village St Paul MN 55113 James G. Rech 13335 Oakhurst Ave Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling Team. 1973 Denis Regan 171 E Fox Dale Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 Richard Relchertz 123 N. 66th St Milwaukee Wl 53213 Beta Alpha Psi Lawrence M. Reifurth 2154 North 61st St Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Phi Sigma Tau Teresa Relsinger OTS 4508A MCDEC Ouantico VA 22134 Porthole Gouge Marie Michele Rekart 535 Fairmount Ave. Chatham. NJ 07928 160 Mary M. Riordan 1410 Blackthorn Dr Glenview. IL 60025 Senior Week. Delta Chi little sister Edward P. Roth Jr. 1103 S. 761 h St West Allis. Wl 53214 Intramurats Michael D. Sanger 5490 Leroy Ln Groendale. Wl 53129 Michael Rucki 6416 W Wisconsin Ave Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Beta Alpha Psi; Orientation 1976. 1977 Colette M. Scallon 3313 Mero St Manitowoc. Wl 54220 Intramurals. Society lor the Advancement of Management Doris J. Schulte 539 Dunsten Circle Northbrook. IL 60062 Women’s Varsity Tennis and Basketball. Intramurals: Intramurals Advisory Committee Scott A. Schultz 702 North 16th Ave Melrose Park IL 60160 WMUR Gordon Schwabe 6117 Lincoln Ave Morion Grove. IL 60053 Rabbits Athletic Club — President. Athletic Director: Intramurals Mary Roth 1103 S. 76th SI West Allis. Wl 53214 Pi Sigma Epsilon — Vice President ol Marketing Research William V. Schara 52 Columbia Gardens Bufle. MT 59701 Bruce Schilling 70 Avon Dr Essex Falls. NJ 07021 Student Council — President: Pre-Law Society, intramurals Norm Roller W132 N6071 Marach Rd. Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Orientation David J. Roettgers 15320 Santa Mana Dr Brookfield. Wl 53005 Beta Alpha PH; Delta Sigma Pi — Vice President. Intramurals. IFC Charles A. Romeo Jr. 4203 Biacksnake Dr. Hide rest Hts MD 20031 Orientation: Student Conduct Board James Rohlfing 2112 Adirondack St Duluth. MN 55811 ASMU - Director of Governmental Relations. President Pro Tempore. Liberal Arts Student Council: Intramurals Bernard Peter Rose Box 160 Osaian. (A 52161 Beta Alpha Ps . Intramurats. Student Council — Junior Representative. Society for the Advancement of Management: Curriculum Committee Kathleen S. Retzlatf 4908 N 88th St Milwaukee. Wl 53225 Bela Alpha Psi -Secretary: Student Council — Senior Representative: Bela Gamma Sigma. Phi Chi Theta — Pledge Mistress Gregory Ricci 2751 N 66th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Inlramurals. Pre-Law Society Barbara M. Richter 124 E Mid wood Dr. Burlington. Wl 53105 Pi Sigma Epsilon — Treasurer. Inlramurals: Society for the Advancement of Management Kathleen M. Ringel 1345 N vail Ave Arlington Heights. IL 60004 Susan Santore 229 Mini vale Rd Stamford. CT 06907 Pi Sigma Epsilon: Phi Chi Theta — Recording Secretary ASMU Film Board. Intramurals John P. Roberts 817 Hardin St. Aurora. IL 60506 161 Mark Sodlmoior 5239 N 87th St Milwaukee. Wl 53225 Beta Alpha Psi Stephen Simms 7230 Henderson Rd. Glenn Echo. MO 63123 Club Football; ASMU -Social Commission Chairman Kenneth Slater 1626 S. Telulah Ave. Appleton. Wl 54911 Diana J. Smith 911 Bartlett Terrace Libertyvllle. IL 60048 Timothy Smith 6309 Cape Ha Ave Burke. VA 22015 Beta Alpha Psi. Rabbits Athletic Club George F. Stack Jr. 942 N 15th St 3 Milwaukee Wl 53233 Joseph Simrelt 3319 W Grant Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Tennis Club — President. Resident Adviser. Sports Club Advisory Committee: Intramurals Gregory N. Smith 46 Briar Rd Golf. IL 60029 Rabbits Athletic Club. Outdoor Recreation Club Robert Soukup 5N451 Andrene Itasca IL 60143 Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gama Sigma Michael Steele 1020 Montesaro Waukegan. IL 60085 ROTC Rifle Team Ski Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon Joseph G. Stich 3260 Hidden Hills Or. Brookfield. Wl 53005 Margaret Talbot 819 N 15th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Michael Spacek 3355 E. Lunham Cudahy, Wl 53110 John Anthony Stemper 154 N 86th St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Dotta Sigma Pi Jay Stoffel 1171 South view Dr. Hastings. MN 55033 Society for the Advancement of Management Paul H. Ten Pas 214 Grafton Ct. Kohler. Wl 53044 Beta Gamma Sigma. Alph Sigma Hu; Resident Adviser; Honors Program. Intramurals Thomas Tobin 4435 Beaufort Dr. Brookfield Wl 53005 Carolyn Streuty 2508 S 90th St West Allis. Wl 53227 Beta Gamma Sigma Honors Program Paul Tierney 328 Sleepy Hollow Rd Pittsburg. PA 15228 Si Marilee Tonn 3651 Medalist Rd Sarasota. Wl 33580 am a Sigma Sigma -Education Director 1977- 78: Phi Chi Theta: Ski Club Anne Marie Toomey 619 E. Grove St Arlington Heights. IL 60005 Pi Sigma Epsilon: Orientation. 1976 � 7 3379 S 16th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Eugene R. Traudt 3214 N Shepard Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Beta Alpha Psi. Young Republicans John P. Treacy 8026 W Holmes Greenfield. Wl 53220 Zeta Beta Tau 162 Dan Uhen 80080 Lake hurst Dr Oklahoma City. OK 73120 Beta Alpha Psi; Tennis Club —Vice President. Sailing Club. Ski Club Resident Adviser John Vemam 18961 Anthony St Country Club Hills. IL 60477 Dorm Store Perry Vleth Rt 3 Bo 236-8 Marinette. Wl 54143 Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi; AS MU — Student Conduct Review Board; Escort Service, Ski Club; Delta Tau Delta Judith Wagner N48 W27549 Court la r� d Circle Pewaukee. Wl 53072 Chi Sigma Chi -President, Treasurer, hi Chi Theta. Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart John Michael Vittoria 21 Bliven Ave. Bristol. Rl 02809 Honors Program; EOP tutor. Schroeder Hall Board of Governors; WICUSA — Treasurer Joseph Wall 1356 N. 42nd St Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Alpha Sigma Nu; Men's Varsity Basketball William Walker 7618 3rd Ave Kenosha.Wl 53140 Sailing Club; P O E T S Martin J. Wall 5924 W Wright St Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Kenneth Wasylik 665 Fairway Ln. Frankfort. IL 60423 Alpha Sigma Nu. Beta Alpha Psi ASMU; Schroeder Hall Council EOP. Squash Club Kevin Scott Welngart 4775 Stratford Or. G reend ale Wl 53129 Jim Whiteside 1411 E Miner St Arlington Hts . IL 60004 Beta Alpha Psi. Resident Adviser Student Council Representative; Dorm Council; Intramurals Terry White 2646 Morton Ave. Elkhart. IN 46514 Pi Gamma Mu. Delta Sigma Pi. Dorm Council. Intramurals Donald Lynn Wells 3424 Royal Ct Royal Estates Lakeland. FL 33603 Paula Winders 2030 La Chandelie Ct Brookfield Wl 53005 John Woslk 201 Darrell Henry. IL 61537 Julie Zelenskl 836 Honey Creek Rd Burlington. Wl 53105 Pi Sigma Epsilon; Phi Chi Theta; Society for the Advancement of Management. Studont Council Owen Michael Zidar 2600 Indian Mound S. Birmingham. Ml 48010 Dorm Council; Intramurals Rich Zake 5015 W College Ave.. 91 Greendale. Wl 53129 Philip C. Atwood John C. Berlnger Jr. Stephen L. Cripe Thomas W. Austin Timothy J. Bley Thomas J. Daly George A. Bares Jerome M. Bolan Michael M. Dledertch Jacquelyn K. Barner Edward G. Briones John J. Draper Paul F. Batchelor Carlos P. Camacho James D. Dudley Douglas G. Bauer James P. Collins Thomas J. Duffy Jr. Barbara J. Behrens Timothy T. Corkum Marc J. Frame 163 Monica M. Gagiiani Francis X. Lyons Owen C. Plant Grant V. Gcracie Robert J. Mahoney Jeflrey J. Pross Paul R. Grabstanowicz James P. Maslowski Richard C. Qulnlevan III Michael F. Hammett Patrick H. Mattingly Janis J. Raymond Timothy P. Hanley Frederick C. McGaver Thomas P. Rowland Paul J. Hauer Stuart 1. Melamed Rick A. Sass Robert M. Haugens Robert J. Mlelke David W. Schmitz Charles S. James Mark W. Mindel Mary E. Schoshfnski William T. Kaminski Nancy J. Moser Neil J. Schuch Margaret A. Kane Richard J. Nolan Thomas J. Sinnen Michael J. Ketter Michael S. O’Malley Mary L. Snedden Lynn M. Kohn Tyrus D. O'Neal Margaret E. Talbot Paul A. Kronberger William C. Orscheln Chester C. Tischer Daniel B. Kulkoski Carlos Otero Eric R. Toldt John P. Lavin Jane A. Paquette Jerome J. VanParys James F. Loebl Scott L. Paulin Dave M. Vasuta Steven J. Lownik Michael A. Payly Michael M. Walker 164 Dentistry Phillip L. Bangle 6126 W Arizona Ct Milwaukee. Wl 53219 Brian G. Bergmann 843 Barbara St Sun Praine. Wl 53590 William Bachand 1314 Cummings Superior. Wl 54880 David Black 9215 W. Wisconsin 3 Milwaukee. Wl 53226 Daniel R. Breitwoiser 4089 N. 110th St Wauwatosa. Wt 53222 Delta Sigma Delta Larry Bloom Rt. 1. 34 Boycevllle, Wl 54725 Stephen Choren 1618S Fernwood Ln. Brookfield. Wl 53005 American Student Dental Assoc : Wisconsin Student Dental Assoc . Dental Yearbook Staft Paul M. Chrisman 6126 W. Arizona Ct.. 4 Milwaukee. Wl 53219 John E. Conkright Rt 2 Box 585 Suporior. Wt 54880 Charles Eklund 237 E Ohio Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Intramurats Jeffrey Dean 1007 E. Porshing St Appieton. Wl 54911 Paul Dernehl 2114A Ludtngton Ave. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Terri E. Feldman 23000 Staunton Or. Southfwld. Ml 48034 Alpha Omega — President Dale Falk Rt 1 Box 229-C Sullivan. Wl 53178 William Erickson 2764 S Fulton Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Howard Fischer Jr. 333 S. Arlington Blvd. Amery. Wl 54001 Psi Omega; Wisconsin Dental Assoc.; American Student Dental Assoc.. Dental Yearbook Staff Justine J. Galka 1515 E Kane. 37 Milwaukee. Wl 53202 A DMA; Society of Dentistry for Children. Wisconsin Society of Proventitive Dentistry Thomas Frye 5750 Forsythia PI. Madison. Wl 53705 Catherine Gilaenbach Rt 5. Box 422 Fond du Lac, Wl 54935 American Assoc of Women Oentists; American Student Dental Assoc.. American Society of Dentistry for Children — Student President Wayne R. Gillespie 2704 N 50th Milwaukee. Wl 53201 Alpha Sigma Nu Mark Gilberts General Delivery Sand Creek. Wl 54765 165 James G. Greonwald 907 Hickory Rd Woodstock. IL 60098 A S M.U., McCormick Judicial Board; Resident Adviser, Dental Yearbook Staff Charles A. Hajinian 12920 Robinwood St. Brookfield. Wl 53005 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Ps Omega Jetf Gruchalskl 3218 S Springfield Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Philip L. Hawkins 404A N. 70th St Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Psi Omega Robert J. Henry 544 S. Green Ave New Richmond. Wl 54017 Michael R. Harper 5557 Maria Way Madison. Wl 53704 Robert Hughes S 1902 Felts Rd Spokane. WA 99206 Delta Sigma Delta; Wisconsin Dontal Assoc.; American Dental Assoc . Children's Oental Society; Student Council James C. Hove 312 N. Shore Or. Now Richmond. Wl 54017 Robert Janas 36W742 Oak Ridge Ln. St Charles. IL 60174 Louis James Kltslaar 124 Woodview Ln. Green Bay. Wl 54301 Brian D. Klockow 1032 S. 86th St. West Allis. Wl 53214 Kevin P. King 2336 W. Chestnut Rd Mequon Wl 53092 John P. Krueger RR 1 Gillett. Wl 54124 Delta Sigma Delta — President; intramurals Allen D. Langeberg 5626 W. Washington Blvd Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Robert Koutnik 3134 Monroe St Two Rivers. Wl 54241 Grant Lemke 6100 W Stonehedge. 351 Greenfield. Wl 53220 James E. Luetzow 3233 S. Herman St Milwaukee Wl 53207 Hal Lockwood 3136 S 8th St Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Steve Lundey 3111 N. Marietta Ave Milwaukee Wl 53211 Francesca Martin 2205 E Bollevtow PI.. 4-0 Milwaukee. Wl 53211 David P. Luisier 211 Carroll St. Waukosha. Wl 53166 Philip G. Mayer 4464 N Newhall Ave. Shorewood. Wl 53211 American Student Dental Assoc David Mayer 2314 W Wells. 8 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Delta Sigma Delta Jon Meinhardt 3350 Hwy. E. Dousman. Wl 53118 166 Christian J. Mueller 8605 N Granville Rd. 11 Milwaukee. Wl 53224 James Richard! Nass Box 317 Tiffany. Wl 53592 Terri Parman 4088 W. Hawthorne Terrace Rd.. 109 Brown Deer. Wl 53209 American Student Dental Assoc Jeffrey Nehring 5950 N 68th St.. 1 Milwaukee. Wl 53218 James Pick 4411 N Stowed Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53211 P$i Omega Donald M. Primley Jr. 570 N 66th St Wauwatosa Wl 53213 Peter Schlndelholz Star Rt 2 Rhinelander. Wl 54501 Psi Omega Robert P. Ritter 1020 Woodland Ave. Elm Grove. Wl 53233 Scott Rennicke 9745 N Arrowwood Rd Mequon Wl 53092 Kenneth J. Scholz 9535 W. Oklahoma. 110 Milwaukee. Wl 53227 Todd Sneesby 1514 Mathews St. Menomonte. Wl 54751 AS DA Paul J. Svobda 9239 W Wisconsin Ave 4 Milwaukee. Wl 53226 Charles A. Sowioja Box 241 Greenwood. Wl 54437 Paul R. Sommers 1423 Oakdale Dr Woukosha, Wl 53186 Christine Tempas 618 N. 90th St Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 John Tessendorf 2407 S 72nd St West Allis. Wl 53219 Fred T. Tenuta 3949 109th St. Kenosha.Wl 53142 Mark Urban 3301 N. Cramor St. Milwaukee. Wl 53211 American Technicians Society Stovon Trojan 8159 N. Oconto N.les, IL 60648 Psi Omega Dleu Tran 6578 W. Pierner PI. Brown Deer. Wl 53223 167 Stephen Waite 2483 Mornmgstde Circle Waukesha Wl 53186 Psi Omega; Theta Project; Society for the Bilingual Daniel P. Wltkowskl 39 Lakoshore Dr. Fond du Lac. Wl 54935 Jeffrey Zander 9220 N 75th St. 204 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 President — Class of 1979. Dentistry School Newspaper - Editor; Dentistry Curriculum Committee. ASDA Douglas E. Agard Bruce A. Feider David E. Amundson Howard H. Fischer Jr. Robert W. Anderson John B. Frazier Michael K. Baisden Michael P. Funk Warren F. Biel Christopher J. Glapa Arliss L. Brend Michael P. Goodspeed Raymond L. Budde Morgan M. Hamm Randy R. Ciepluch Gregory P. Harvey David M. Clark Mark E. Heideman Warren J. Clark Steven R. Hein Dean P. Copoulos Edward W. Hoffmann Gerald R. Corcoran Timothy A. Jenness Mark T. Donovan Thomas Jeson Keith J. Doubleday Richard C. Johannes David B. Drabs Kenneth K. Kais Bruce A. Efflandt James R. Kircher John E. Elchholz Richard A. KUng Gil T. Knutson Paul L. Podruch Joseph L. Kotnour Richard A. Poglitsch David T. Kriege Margaret A. Polidorl Bruce C. Krook Robert B. Relchl Daniel T. Kult Steven E. Schuller Richard A. Lehrke Stephen J. Schlffer Steven R. Undstrom William P. Seaveckl James B. Magill Paul D. Smith John C. Magnusson Scott P. Stanek Paul J. Mayer Jeffrey L. Straub Charles J. Mears Bonnie N. Supapodok Harriet K. Meetz Theodore F. Sykora Robert S. Merrill Lee A. Welssgerber Mark J. Migdal Ned L. Willkom Peter M. Muehleis Peter M. Wllsens Wayne E. Myhre James H. Winn David A. Page James A. Winter Richard E. Palmer John H. Yaeger 168 Oebra Aschonbrenner 1531 Ohio Ave. sh«bo|gan, Wl Kathryn Beyer 8709 W Montana Aye. West Alba. Wl 53227 Ski Club Nancy Barr 6606 Del Matro Dos Moines IA 50311 Dorm Council; Senior Class Treasurer Ann M. Books 2343 S 8th St Milwaukee. Wl S3215 Kathlene Bruch 409 E- Milwaukee St. Whitewater. Wl 53190 Resident Adviser. Dorm Council. ASMU -Senator; Student Alumni Assoc . Orientation Cindy Cohn 2813 Theresa Heights II 60085 Waukegan ■Di'll ( Alpha Eta Student Council Nancy Busch 2524 Atlantic Waukegan. IL 60085 Alpha Delta Eta Sheila Craig 2401 90th St Sturlevant. Wl 53177 Alpha Delta Eta. ROTC Geraldine Anderson Rt 4 Box 431 Chippewa Falls. Wl 54729 Cathy Andreucci 7538 17th Ave. Kenosha.Wl 53140 Sandra Anker Rt 4 Ctmtonvtlle. Wl 54929 Alpha Delta Eta, Intramurals Lynn Ann Bergstrom 364 Lopas St Menasha. Wl 54952 Junior American Dental Hygiene Assoc — Vice-President. 1976; Alpha Delta Eta Nancy Bosman 5545 Inverness Dr. Rockford. IL 61107 Resident Adviser. 1978 Rosanne Abston 2120 N 11th St Milwaukee. Wl 53205 Junior American Dental Hygienists. MCC Gospel Choir. Alpha Delta Eta. Senior Wook Nancy Adams 711 N Crescent Dr. Hollywood. FL 33201 Alpha Delta Eta; Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc. Shirley Ameson RR 1. Box 259 A Blair. Wl 54616 Alpha Delta Eta. Theta Project 1978 Dawn Maria Christensen 1610 N Jackson St. Waukegan. IL 60085 Melody A. Droves Rt. 1 Box 149E Comstock. Wl 54829 Grace Dunbar 110 E Walnut St Dodoev.llo Wl 53633 Alpha Delta Eta. Student Council Margaret R. Devine American Embassy — San Salvador APO Miami. FL 34023 Senior Week. Escort Service Lynn Engels 736 Grand Ave. Thiensvllle. Wl 53092 Dental Hygiene 169 Julie Ann Fischer 3317 N. Wisconsin St. Racine. Wl 53402 Phi Sigma: Student Mary Ellen Essling 1218 Michigan Ave U Porte. IN 46350 moaa. Alpha Delta Eta Student Council Carol Flnucane 236 Hudson St. Eau Claire. Wl 54701 Gong Show Irene Fitzpatrick Rt 1 Eartvtlle. II 60518 Alpha Delta Eta. Tower Dorm Council — Treasurer; IRC Jeanne M. Flatley 319-69 Street 1 Kenosha.Wl 53140 Alpha Delta Eta. Alpha Sigma Nu: Student Council Laura Mathieu George Rt. 2 Box 14 CampOellsport. Wl 53010 Alexandra Anne Barbara Kay Hellng 1032 S Cleveland St Shawano. Wl 54166 Alpha Oolta Eta. intramurals; Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc ; Studont Council Susan M. Gerth 1600 Algoma Blvd Oshkosh.Wl 54901 Resident Adviser; Alpha Sigma Nu; Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc. 4923 Indian Hills Dr. Racine. Wl 53406 Senior Prosontation Committee; Alpha Delta Eta; Student Council; Intramurals. Junior Amencan Dental Hygienists Assoc. Beth E. Jacko 3620 Country Ln. Racine. Wl 53405 Ski Club. Alpha Oolta Eta Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc Stephanie Johns 101 E. Church St. Plano. IL 60545 Intramurals Chorus Bonnie Wilke Keams 930 Grand Ave Sheboygan. Wl 53061 Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc.: Omega — President. Ski Club. Campus Ministry Big Sister Program; Panhellentc Council; Intramurals JoAnne Johnson 2148 S. 79th St West Allis. Wl 53219 Junior Amencan Dental Hygienists Assoc Robin Johnson 1221 N. 70th St.. 8 Wauwatosa. Wt 53213 Kathi Kellogg 54435 Fir Rd Mishawaka. IN 46544 Band; MCC Jazz Ensemble; MU Jazz Band; Boavor Club; Freshman Frontier Program Patricia A. King 4618 King Rd. Harvard. IL 60033 Alpha Della Eta; Band; Class Officer; Studont Council: Hamilton Fan Club; J.D.H.A. Tina Kimpler 1510 Bull Croek Libortyvlllo. IL 60048 Dorm Council; Good Friends. Inc.; Good Timos Club Anne Catherine Look 4112 Club de Neveu Kathleen Lazarek 101 Lincoln Way UPorte. IN 46350 Alpha Dolta Eta; Student Council — Treasurer; Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc Fond du Lac. Wl 54935 Intramurals; P.O.E.T.S . Hilltop; Nat l. Cnmo Week Committee; Elovon O'Clock Club; O'Donnell Hall V.F.O. Therese M. Kinsclla 3730 W. Mt Vernon Milwaukee, Wl 53208 Mary Anne McDermott 2003 Bnarcliffe Dr. Springfield. IL 62704 Students For Life Kathleen Luecht 2006 S. 89th St West Allis. Wl 53227 Lisa J. Nelson 51 E 224th St Euclid. OH 44123 Michele Mueller 3118 92nd St Sturtevanl. Wl 53177 Debra Nurmi 514 E. Houle St. Ironwood. Ml 49938 Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc. Mary Oawall 485 Wood side Terrace Madison. Wl 53711 Alpha Delta Eta Julie Recker 44 Sunset Trail Wlnneconne. Wl 54986 Toni L. Palmier! 136 Appley Ave, Ubertyvillo. IL 60048 Class President. 1977-'78. Intramurals Cindy Mikich 12970 W Allerton Ave. New Berlin. Wl 53151 Alpha Delta Eta Student Council; Junior American Oental Hygienists Assoc . Senior Class — Secretary Cynthia Morlensen 1378 Fatima St. Menasha. Wl 54952 Alpha Delta Eta. Student Council. Junior American Oental Hygienists Assoc.; Intramurals Deborah Mueller 1922 Sherryl In. Waukesha Wl 53186 Triangle — little sister Mary Joan Schatz 5167 N Harbour Julie Schneider 1852 Park Ave West Highland Park. IL 60035 Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc Margaret A. Schllz 390 W State St Burlington. Wl 53105 Alpha Delta Eta; Intramurals Butte des Morts. Wl 54927 Class Secretary. 1976; tlpha Delta Eta. Student Council — Secretary, 1977 Kathie Lynn Schweitzer 2 S 145 Shetheld Rd Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 Alpha Delta Eta. Student Council. Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc. Matilda P. Sch roe dors 130 Wellington Dr. Shavertown. PA 16708 Student Council — Vice President. 1978 Joan Sheedy 1006 Maitland Or Waukesha. Wl 53186 Alpha Delta Eta Paula Renee Sherman PO Box 66 Plainfield. Wl 54966 Dorm Council; Chorus Resident Advisor; IRC: Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc — President Deborah Smith 730 N 114th St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53266 Class President. 1978. Alpha Delta Eta. Sigma Phi Delta - little sister lie Smaine irge Heights ) Grove. PA 17362 Mary L. Smith 7547 N 53rd St Milwaukoo Wl 53233 Alpha Delta Eta -Treasurer; Intramurals; Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc — Treasurer Linda Solien 1516 Carrington St. Janesville. Wl 53545 Alpha Delta Eta; Intramurals; Sub-Committe on Curriculum of Dental Hygiene Rachelle Smith 1807 Fairway St. Eau Claire. Wl 54701 Alpha Delta Eta. Intramurals 171 Nancy Spyroa 421 Presidential Ln. Madison. Wl 53711 Resident Adviser Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc. Valeria A. Svoboda 560 S Elm Ridge Ave Brookfield Wl 53005 Mary Ann Uhen 1146 Hill Rd Wmnetka. IL 60093 ASMU Senator Alpha Oelta Eta. Ski Club Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc Athletic Committee; Tennis Club Karen Ann Wisniewski 3844 S 56th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53220 Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc Denise L. Yuhas 1628 W Wisconsin Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Intramurals Gayle Urban 3954 N 80th St. Milwaukee Wl 53222 Victoria Taranto 842 Paterson Ave E Rutherford. NJ 07073 Lisa Vlasnik 2705 Trimble St Eau Claire. Wl 54701 Alpha Delta Eta Patrice M. Brossard Bonnie M. Chisolm Patricia A. Clarke Karen A. Clemence Janice L. Cutler Kristine A. Derrick Justina J. Galka Dorothy A. Gerrits Nancy K. Hiltunen Susan J. Kalmuck Kenneth J. Keuler Ginger R. Klug Vicky J. Luedtke Sylvia A. Melkers Noreen M. Miller Sandra K. Miller Deborah L. Nettles Linda D. Odom Cynthia L. Paquin Nancy W. Schmitt Christine J. Skagerberg Suzanne M. Steltz Debora A. Stinemates Beth K. Techtman Mary C. Van Deelen Ann D. Vlazny Elizabeth E. Zabel Susan M. Zblewski 172 Abdal M. Abdal 845 N 26th St. 111 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Samir Acra P.O. Box 4741 Beirut, Lebanon Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Concrete Canoe Project ASCE Gregory Aluce 16 Haddenf ld Rd Clifton. NJ 07013 Res dent Adviser; ASCE John Arhar 151 E. 199th Euclid. OH 44119 Pf Tau Sigma John L Biskaduros 321 McKinley Rd Portsmouth, NH 03601 Sigma Phi Delta: Weightlifting Club — President; NfiOTC DnU Team Commander Robert Boehler 5036 N 39th St Milwaukee. Wl 53209 Knights: Tnangle — President. Vice President. Orientation; Open House; Harvest Ball — Co-Chairman. 1977 Maryallce Bowen 605 E Birch Ave. Whitefish Bay. Wl 53217 Orientation. Student Council; Sigma Phi little sister. ASME; Society of Women Engineers Susan Eileen Anderson 2506 Tilton Ln. Brookfield Wl 53005 Stephen B. Arant 1023 Am hart Dr OePere. Wl 54115 Intramurals William A. Bauer 15939 Wood lawn Easl South Holland IL 60473 Schroeder Hall Board of Governors; General Store John Beck 1123 S. 17th St Milwaukee. Wl S3204 Alpha Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, ASMU; Judo Club; CSA-Executivo Board Richard Berg 2085 Harvard Ln. Elgin. IL 60176 Open House Don Becker N64 W12899 Ronald Dr. Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Chi Epsilon; ASCE Terri L. Bodeau 2806 Shamrock Dr. Racine. Wl 53406 Open House. Student Council. Society ot Women Engineers John T. Bonham 2821 Dusk Or. Colorado Springs, CO 80907 Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi Joseph M. Braxel 1419 Manitowoc Ave. South Milwaukee. Wl 53172 Chorus. Co-op program. Bruce Henry Bosshard RT 1. Box 318 Ubortyville. IL 60048 Stephen B. Brown 1944 Townviow Beloit. Wl 53511 Navy Rifle Teem; Intramurals. W O.fi M.S.; Pre-Law Socioty 173 Ann Buerger 415 S. Franklin St. Verona. Wl 53593 Knights. ASCE — Vice President, Band Blueprint; EOP tutor Kenneth Patrick Butrym Quarter C N W S. Charleston. SC 29406 NROTC: Band ASME John K. Butler 1455 Appleby Rd Palatine. II 60067 Tau Beta PI; WMUR ASMU; Orientation Cao Sahn 1026 S Shannon St. Santa Ana. CA 92704 Campus International Program Jorge Lula Mendoza Calle Jesus Esteves 3 Aguadilla. PR 00603 IEEE Charles Bye 1117 Marshall Si. Eau Claire. Wl 54701 Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals, Open House Edward R. Coleman 3504 N 23rd St Philadelphia. PA 19140 Omega Psi Phi Black Student Council; Third World Union Engineering Society Jamea Colgary 509 Leonard Ave. Wood bodge NJ 07095 Men s Varsity Track; Rabbits Athletic Club; NROTC Drill Team Robert Carpenter Route 2 Brill ion. Wl 54110 ASME: Intramural ; Orientation Robert George Davies Jr. 373 Randolph SL Burlington. Wl 53105 ASCE; Open House; Sailing Club; Bluepnnt — Editor. 1977; Spirit Week John Currie 704 W. Ok) Indian Trail Aurora. IL 60506 Intramurals; ASCE Michael Crain 5636 S Lorene Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53221 Chorus Peter Diotte 440 N Garfield Ave Janesville. Wl 53545 Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; ASME; Intramurals Mark J. Dix 3723 S. Austin Si Milwaukee. Wl 53207 ASME - Vice President, Treasurer Kevin A. Dawson 2637 N Frederick Milwaukee. Wl 53211 David L. Du Chateau 15350 Kata Dr Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Men's Varsity Basketball — Manager Mark Ehlinger 4700 N 45th St Milwaukee. Wl 53218 Open House. Blueprint Spirit Week Donald Earnest N85 W14995 Knoll Trail Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Peter J. Fame 19 Wldewators Ln. Pittstord. NY 14534 Men s Varsity Wrestling, Keith R. Erickson 731 N 25th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Chuck Farrell 3818 Taylor Ave Drexel HiS. PA 19026 NROTC Mary Pat Farrell 1310 N Walnut Danville, IL 61832 Pi Tau Sigma; Honor ; Resident Advisor; Dorm Council — Treasurer. 1975; Co-op Program. Open House — Co-op Chairperson, 1978; Co-op Student Council Patrick Fritchle 6715 Beckwith Rd. Morton Grove. IL 60053 IEEE. Sigma Phi Delta; Intramural . Escort Service; Weightlifting Club — Vice President, Open House Richard J. Fons 3385 South 119th St. West Allis. Wl 53227 Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta Daniel G. Haworth 3483 N. Frederick Awe. Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Tau Bela PI — Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; M.U. Engineer John Fuhreck 3623 E. American Ave Oak Creek. Wl 53154 ASME Mark Gamcrdinger Rural Route 3. Box 123 Hartford. Wl 53027 Co-op Program. Co-op Council, intramurala. Open House Andrew J. Gasiorowski 3416 S 55th St. Milwaukee Wl 53219 Vincent R. Grace 928 N. 15th St.. 202 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Phi Theta Kappa. Pershing Rifles; AROTC Rifle Team—Command Lloyd Grant Jr. 924 W Clarke St Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Sigma Phi Delta Roy J. Guse 3320 Hollywood Ln Brookfield. Wl 53005 Open House; Intramurals. Tau Beta Pi — President. 1978. Alpha Sigma Nu: Eta Kappa Nu — Vice President. 1978 Michael Hansen Route 2. Box 320-0 Mundelein. IL 60060 Ski Club; ASCE; Sailing Club Steven Kordik 718 E. Franklin Rockton. IL 61072 Chris W. Korlnek N4 W27374 Hilltop Dr Waukesha. Wl 53186 ASME; MU Jazz Band. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Richard E. Korlnek N4 W27374 Hilltop Dr. Waukesha.Wl 53186 James Hendricks 3770 S 93rd St Milwaukee. Wl 53228 Tau Beta PI; Pi Tau Sigma William C. Hills 925 Molissa St Menasha. Wl 54952 ASCE. Co-op Council. Men s Varsity Tennis; Intramurals Mary Megan Gelhar 712 S 3rd St Stillwater. MN 55002 ASCE Nicholas W. Glaser. Jr. 1508 Ocala Rd Louisville. KY 40222 Robert P. Groach 222 N 110th PI Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 ASCE: Concrete Canoe Project Roger Holschbach Route 2 Two Rivers Two Rivers. Wl 54241 Anthony A. Jorgensen Jr. 3119 W. Vliet St Milwaukee. Wl 53208 175 Paul Kostyniuk 8030 Kenneth Avo Skokie. IL 60076 Tau Beta Pi; Blueprint; Open House: EOP tutor Lynn Landin 4608 W. Fillmore Dr. Milwaukee. Wl 53219 Eta Kappa Nu Deborah Kotlarek 542-A S. 75th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53214 Miguel Lara 2A Avenida M5 Zona 9 Guatemala. Guatemala Central America Chi Epsilon; Flying Club; Intramurals Open Michael A. Lechtenberg 6233 W. Leon Terrace Milwaukee. Wl 53218 ASME; Open House; Co-op Program Enrique J. Lastres Jr. 1561 Grant Ave. Melrose Park. IL 60160 SAE; ASME Annette Lockwood 4324 S. Nicholson Avo.. 86 St Francis, Wl 53207 Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Band; Society o 1 Women Engineers John Ley 929 N Prairie St Joliet. IL 60435 James L. Luckenblll 730 Karon Ct. Decatur. IL 62526 Richard Kevin McCarthy 14 Dothan St White Rivor Jet.. VT 05001 Co-op Program ASME; Intramurals Mark Q. Madden 217 Oakwood Dr. Flushing. Ml 48433 Intramurals; Orientation ASCE John J. Marino 26 Regina Dr. Sayvllle. NY 11782 R.O.T.C. Tom McGinness 2066 Belle Ave. Lakewood. OH 44107 Orientation Steering Board. 1978; Judo Club; Sailing Club; Senior Week Pamela Meillcke 1319 N. 6th St Sheboygan. Wl 53081 Tau Beta Pi; IEEE Michael McLane 5930 W Adler St. Milwaukee. Wl 53214 Thomas J. Mooney Routo 1 Plymouth, Wl 53073 Intramurals; IEEE; Co-op Programs; Schroodor Hall Judicial Board Keith P. Miller 218 Lincoln Dr. West Bond. Wl 53095 Tau Beta PI; Pi Tau Sigma Johanna Michaud 2806 N.E. 49th Ave. Portland. OR 97213 Eucharistic Minister; ASCE Joseph Monfre 12805 W. Coltax PI Butler. Wl 53007 ASME Triangle; Open House; Student Council; Blueprint; Orientation Judith A. Moran 600 S. East Ave. Waukesha. Wl 53186 Pi Tau Sigma — Vice President Jesse D. Morales 7348 22nd St. Sacramento. CA 95822 ASCE; Intramurals John Mullin 9154 Charles St Omaha. NB 68114 A.E.F. Club; Green House member Lawrence Moye W61 N459 Washington Avo. Cedarburg. Wl 53012 ASME Peter E. Mulligan 19 Condon St San Mateo. CA Timothy J. Murphy 1959 17th Ave. San Francisco. CA 94116 Pi Tau Sigma — Preudont 1978; Intramurals: Co-op Chairman. 1978: ASMU Parllamontarian. 1977; McCormick Hall Judicial Board. 1975; RA Selection Committee. 1976 6 '77 Robert M. Murphy 176 Walker Ave Highland Park. IL 60035 Intramurals; ASCI James P. O'Brien 617 Stagecoach Rd. Grand Island. NB 68801 Triangle — Vice President, IEEE; Inter-fraternity Council — Treasurer William O'Brien 7808 Chestnut Ave. Hammond. IN 46324 Intramurals: ASCE John Mwandla P.O. Box 48380 Nairobi. Konya Daniel Oehler 3119 N. 75th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Chuckio Fan Club: MU Band. Open House; Gregory D. Olson 2913 S 105th St West Allis, Wl 53227 Studont Council; Knights: Sigma Phi Delta — Business Mnnager Terrence J. Patrick 14160 Hyland Dr Brookflold, Wl 53005 ASCE Francisco Perera 12 Oouglas Jones St. Belize City. Honduras Central America Tau Bota Pi — Treasurer. Intramurals Phillip Pfeiffer 10324 W. Rae Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 5322S ASCE David Patton 7078 N 43rd St Milwaukee. Wl 53209 Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; ASME David M. Polakowski 941 W. Acacia Glendale. Wl 53217 Tnangle — Vice President Treasurer; Marquette Engineer; Blueprint Job Martin Poothullil 1521 W. Kilboum Ave , 407 MU Intornat'l Students Assoc. Paul Plecnlk 47 Foster Dr. Now Middlotown. OH 44442 Pershing Rifles Richard W. Riedl 2026 Martha Washington Dr. Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Ski Club: Open Houso; ASCE Finn Posnor 14540 Cedar Trail Now Berlin. Wt 53151 Judo Club; ASCE -President James Pruszka 2818 E Cudahy Ave. St Francis. Wl 53207 Nat l Honor Society Steven J. Rozek 782 Ruggles St Fond du Cac. Wl 54935 Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Alpha Sigma Nu; Blueprint — Editor. Open House — Co-Chairman. Knights John Rinaldi N24 W22268 Cod a r wood Ct. Waukesha. Wl 53186 Parents Orientation Program — Director. 1977; Open House — E Co-Chairman. 1978 Michael Rogers W. Main Rd Little Compton. Rl 02837 ASCE; Weightlifting Club; Judo Club Catherine Sablnash 3244 S. 25th St Milwaukee. Wl 53215 PI Tau Sigma. ASME; Open House; Society of Women Engineers James Schmidt 4611 W. Dunwood Rd. Brown Deer, Wl 53223 ASCE Brian Skrade 2112 23rd St Rockford. IL 61108 Intramurali 177 Paul James Smith Jr. 108 Hockaday Or. Dallas. TX 75229 Schrooder Hall Dorm Council — President. 1974; IRC Third World Union — President. 1975; Affirmative Action Committee; Co-op Program Richard Soltysiak 1347 Dee Rd Park Ridge. IL 60068 Rabbits Athletic Club; Intramurals Carl Strandt 5611 Churchway Greendale. Wl 531 Eta Kappa Nu — Treasurer. IEEE Tau Beta Pi James J. Stollenwerk 3759 S. Austin St Milwaukee. Wl 53207 ASME. Co-op Program; Escort Service Sherry Stueck 611 N 7th St Manitowoc. Wl 54220 Karen Sue Tenke 1108 Lynne Dr. Waukesha Wl 53233 ASCE: Society of Women Engineers Mark Swoboda 639 Downing Rd. Libertyville. IL 60048 Delta Chi; Intramurals Gary A. Tanel 12055 Diane Dr Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 MU Band. ASME Margaret Tuller 17 Seaview Ave Konnebunkporl. ME 04046 O Donnell Hall Dorm Council; Phi Kappa Theta little sisters — Treasurer; ASCE — Secretary Charles W. Todd Jr. 5034 Ludlow St. Philadelphia. PA 19139 intramurals; Omega Ps Psi; Inter-fratemity Council W. Timothy Trainer 1212 Tiger Tail Dr Riverside, CA 92506 Margaret Verhey 3755 Chapel Rd Brookfield. Wl 53005 Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; EOP tutor. Biomedical Engineering Student Society Anthony Turco 1018 N. 14th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Co-op Program. Schroeder Hall Board of Governors, Intramurals 433 N 104th St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Tau Beta Pi — Treasurer Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE Diane Schwerm Wagner 525 N 20th St. Milwaukee Wl 53233 Oavid Walker 4141 N. Murray Ave Shore wood. Wl S3211 Pi Tau Sigma. ASME Chris Vonderhaar 3010 Werkridge Dr. Cincinnati. OH 45211 Blueprint; ASMU Clark A. Wantoch 4828 S 23rd St Milwaukee Wl 53221 Sigma Phi Delta Michael S. Wenman 7168 Two Mile Rd Franksvtlle. Wl 53126 Bob Weoman 102 Rose Ave. New York. NY 10306 Robert R. Weyker 4923 N 107th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53225 Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Pi Mu Epsilon. Open House. Marquette Engineer Robert Wolf 5440 S. 92nd St. Hales Corners. Wl 53130 Catherine Wright 4621 Cooke St. Duluth. MN 55804 Nabeel A. Al Oraitan Joseph E. Fortier Thomas A. Ley Anne M. Roberts Gragg A. Balzer Peter M. Frymark Douglas W. Lombness Mark A. Ronkowski James M. Bartels Michael R. Garcia Gustavo A. Lopez James K. Rosner Thomas F. Blau Joseph M. Gartner Thomas J. Luksan Ronald M. Rudolph Gregory R. Booton Stanely J. Glab James G. Malaney Jane D. Ryden James P. Bowler Donald A. Gottschalk Rose M. Mallen William A. Rynearson Barbara M. Brinsko Jeffrey A. Groh Thomas J. Mark Alexander P. Saunders Vanessa A. Brown Warren K. Haeberle Michael A. Mason Joseph F. Schrimpf Randall H. Buchwakj Joseph S. Heino Guy K. Miller William R. Schubert John C. Bull Steven L Helmlnlak Michaol H. Montag Joseph R. Schueller Jay T. Butterbrodt Paul D. Hoffman Mark J. Moran Delwln G. Schuyler Donald J. Caldwell Martin N. Hoffman Brian F. Murphy Andrew J. Selep Joan L. Campbell Gboyega Idaoml Craig A. Muschlnski David P. Shereda Thomas J. Cappelle John C. Ignasiak Peter R. Nemetz Scott R. Stanke Mary J. Charkut Angela R. Jackson Ricky Norris Francis P. Sullivan Kenneth W. Chlldre Gregory J. Jaroch Paul J. Novotny Patrick J. Sullivan David J. Cisler Mark J. Jedrzejewskl Margaret M. Osborne Matthew J. Turk Ernie J. Coats Joseph A. Johnson John L Ostrander James J. Vancamp Todd L. Contort! Bill M. Johnson John A. Palmer John C. Wheeler Jack G. Conrad Steven J. KatimaUs David C. Patek Craig 0. White Jeffrey L. Dellemann David C. Koepke Curt G. Pawlowski Donald H. WilczewskJ Kamal E. Dldes Robert K. Kozel Mark C. Peters Philbert L. Willingham James G. Dulke Curt W. Kronberg David A. Pheifer Thomas A. Wiza Carolyn T. Engh Richard A. Kutner Mary K. Profitt Robert E. Work Gerlann C. Engle Paul M. Kuzio Robert A. Riegler Thomas F. Zimmerman Bradley T. Feller Klpton P. Lade 179 Melanie Burke 21235 Bonanza Blvd Elkhom. NE 68022 Mary E. Callahan 2957 S. Park Blvd Shaker Heights. OH 44120 Tribune: Journal. Hilltop: Intramurals John Capriotti Jr. 4517 — 20 Ave Kenosha.Wl 53140 Ad Club; Sigma Delta Chi Scott Barth 21W260 Par Ln Itasca IL 60143 Ad Club - Vice President. 1979. Intramurals: Ad Office Anne E. Bledsoe 515 Revere Dr. Yorktown Heights. NY 10598 Intramurala Virginia M. Bronesky 5630 W Andover Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53219 Public Relations Student Society — Secretary. 1979; Ad Club; MUtV David Biagini 36 Park Manor Rd Donora PA 15033 Sigma Delta Chi; Public Relations Club. Honors Program; Italian Club; Kappa Tau Alpha. Alpha Sigma Nu William R. Carey Jr. Pine Hills Village A-6 B-2 Plymouth. MA 02360 ASMU — Director ot Communications. 1976- 78; Tribune: Ad Club; WMUR; Intramurals Matthow C. Carlson 18106 Marlm Ln Homewood. IL 60430 Hockey Assoc — PR Oirector. 1976- 79. Tribune; Public Relations Student Society. German Summer Program. Kappa Tau Alpha John M. Clemens 32148 33rd Ave. S W Federal Way WA 96003 Sigma Delta Chi WMUR Charlotte Clark 836 N. 28th St , 206 Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Delta Sigma Theta; Women in Communications. Inc.. Sigma Delta Chi. Omega Psi Psi Pearl Club Joy Terese Bennett 1308 E 89th St Chicago. IL 60619 University Budget Committee; Black Student Council — PR Director. Resident Adviser; Marquette Counterpoint — Editor; Sigma Delta Chi Joanne Brehm 4600 SHverwood Or. Ketterina. OH 45429 Tribune: Escort Service; Foreign Study. Kappa Tau Alpha Jeffrey Bandurski 11801 N Country Ln. Mequon Wl 53092 Tribune. Evans Scholars Barbara Brock 8149 Briar Creek Dr Annandale. VA 22003 Althea Mae Koonz Coleman 722 N. 13th St.. 711 Milwaukee Wl 53233 Tribune. Journal — Associate Editor: Hilltop; Band; Kappa Tau Alpha Willie Cole 4037 S Federal Chicago, IL 61609 Sigma Delta Chi; Black Student Council: ASMu — Media Commission. Cultural Commission, Intramurals Constance Ann Arkus 2286 Cedar St Oes Plames IL 60018 Sigma Delta Chi; Women In Communications. Inc.; Journalism Council — Senior Representative Journalism 180 Barry C. Cosgrove 65 Afdsley Circle Brockton. MA 02402 Pi Gamma Nu: Sigma Delta Ch� ; MU Students For Lite — President. MU Campus Ministry News — Editor; J.J. Garlic's Luncheon Club Michael Sean Cummings 1632 Village Green Oeerfteld. IL 60015 John H. O'Angelo 521 E Hudson St Long Beach, NY 11561 Journalism Council. Tribune. Hockey Assoc. The Gym Paul W. D'Anlou 3 Walnut St Falrhaven. MA 02719 M.U Sailing Club Public Relations Student Society. Zcta Beta Tau: Tribune Maura Oemet 2415 E Wyoming PI. Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Sigma Delta Chi — Speaker Chairman; Women in Communications. Inc. — Vice President; Tribune Margaret DeGrace 804 Geralayne Circle Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Ad Club — Secretary M u PO E T S.; IRC; WMUR; Intramural Orientation Nina Das 99 5 14 Ballyguni PI. Calcutta. W. Bengal. India 20 MUTV; Women m Communications. Inc. Marilyn A. Duffy 1101 Saranac Ln Northbrook IL 60062 Intramural : The Club’ — Honorary Member. Tribune; Ad Club John J. Donnelly Jr. 210 - 28th St Lindenhurst. NY 11757 Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ad Club; Intramurals Edward J. Dudko 299 Middle St Bristol. CT 06010 Michael Estep 2542 S 72nd St. West Allis. Wl 53219 Hilltop — Co-Copy Editor. 1979; Band; Racquetball Club — Treasurer; Intramurals; Houston Gang; 201 Gang ot Three: Senior Week. Purple Bike Mark F. Fahrenbach 6768 N Jean Chicago. IL 60646 Ad Club — Treasurer. Rabbits Athletic Club Intramural . Club Baseball Michael Falk 7080 N R.ver Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 EOP tutor Thomas P. Faupl 6509 W. Arthur St. West Allis. Wl 53219 Tribune. 201 Gang of Three; Manson Fan Club Carmela Giuffre 339 Union St Brooklyn NY 11231 WMUR. MUTV; IRC; MUCAP Jonathan D. Gillespl 846 N 14th St.. G Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Intramurals Patrice M. Harrigan 9146 S Pleasant Ave Chicago. IL 60620 Ad Club: Wildlife Club James Higgins 4615 Plummer St Pittsburgh. PA 15201 Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi — Vice President; Journal — Co-Editor. 1979: Tnbune -News Editor. t978. Feature Editor 1977; 201 Gang of Throe Mary Hilboldt 8015 N Whitney Rd Fox Point. Wl 53217 Public Relations Student Society. WMUR Ad Staff MU P O E T S.; Schroedor Hall Social Committee. 1975 Ruth Harvey 2616 N Frederick Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Charlotte I. Holland 1238 S 23rd St Milwaukee. Wl 53204 Tribune Susan Holly 6426 W. Eden Pi Milwaukee Wl 53220 Kappa Tau Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Delta Chi — Secretary; Ubiquitous — Editor; EOP tutor 181 Allen S. Jones 7523 E. Tulpohocken St Philadelphia. PA 19138 Omega Psi Phi — President. Sigma Delta Chi: Resident Adviser. Counterpoint; Black Student Council — Vice President Julie Marie Houk 314 Loitch LaGrange IL 60525 4UTV — Station Manag 1978; Women's Varsitj Basketball; Pi Sigma Alpha Maryann Jarosz 6622 S. Komensky Chicago. IL 60629 Tribune — Copy Editor. 1978. Intramurals Deborah C. Kuhlman 6991 N Beach Tree Dr. Milwaukee. Wl 53209 Kappa Tau Alpha: Sigma Della Chi; Tribune. Hilltop — Layout Editor. 1979; Pro Bu Colts — President Tom Kulaga 5106 Lilac Ln. Greendaie. Wl 53129 Journal-Copy Editor. Ad Club; Students for Life Thomas Kupfer 4203 Taft Rd Kenosha.Wl 53142 Chorus: Tribune Margaret Ann Latus 7403 W. Eden PI Milwaukee. Wl 53220 Kappa Tau Alpha. Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Sigma Alpha: Journal Shlela L. Lawrence 2536 W. Wells. 5 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Sigma Delta Chi; Black Student Council. Army ROTC: Counterpoint Katie Landbeck 4612 Franklin Ave. West Springs. IL Catherine Lewandowski 2461 Robin wood Ave Toledo. OH 43620 Student Council — President, Treasurer. Tribune. Sigma Delta Chi Carol M. Ucclone 7355 N Pheasant Ln. River Hills. Wl 53217 MU P O E T S.; Speake Unlimited; Public Relations Club. Basketball Ticket Committee Marianne S. Llptak 11014 Wadsworth Ave. Garfield Heights. OH 44125 Student Council — President. 1978-79. Trtbune: Sigma Delta Chi David A. Marklewlcz 6202 Kenyon Ave. Cleveland. OH 44105 Tnbune — Editorial Editor. ASMU Programming Board; University Financial Aids Committee Usa A. Masuccl 325 Bryant Ave Worlhington. OH Jane Frances Mautl 2335 W Wisconsin Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Intramurals Intramurals; Wildlife Club: Hilltop Jerome F. Moore 306 Stephanie Ln. Manchester. MO 63011 A.E.F. Club. Greenhouse member, Tnbune — Co-Photo Editor. 1978; HiHtop — Associate Editor. 1979. Mt Sinai Neighborhood Walking Tour All-Stars Judy Ann Myers 207 W Park Ave Ubertyville. IL 60046 Pi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Tau Alpha Bill Murray 40 Crestment Rd. Binghamton. NY 13905 Tribune: Hilltop Robert Neville 5210 W Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Kappa Tau Alpha. Tnbune: Pi Sigma Alpha Denise O’Brien 716 S. Clarence Ave Oak Park. IL 60304 Studont Council. Chorus. Tnbune John Joseph O'Hara 20 Tunstall Rd. Scarsdale. NY 10583 Tribune; Intramurals Andrew Pergament 218 Kingston Blvd Island Park. NY 11558 WMUR — Special Programming Director. News Director. MUTV; Sigma Delta Chi; Union Advisory Board Gail L. Pudvan 1671 E. Mission Hills Rd Northbrook. IL 60062 Cheerleader. Ad Club; AAF competition, Tribune; Hilltop; Journal John Joseph Pfeifer 3879 E. Dale Ave Cudahy. Wl 53110 Pi Sigma Alpha Susan Rauh 884 N. Miami St Wabash. IN 46992 Tnbune . Sigma Delta Chi; Student Council; Women's Soccer; Intramurals Michael J. Ray 9338 Ozanam Ave. Morton Grove. IL 60053 Ad Club icy El 8210 Monroe Munster, IN 46321 Resident Adviser. ASMU — Asst Director ol Communications. Asst Hall Director. Communications Advisory Committee John Salak 54 3rd St West Sayville. NY 11796 Tribune — Editor-In-Chief. 1979. ASMU - Senator. WMUR. Sigma Delta Chi; Houston Gang. Clams for Life Club Ana-Maria Roback 7721 Jody Dr. Gurnee. IL 60031 Chorus; Orientation. Resident Adviser Robert Sauer Rt 1 Box 171 Festus. MO 63028 Tnbune. Intramurals. Sailing Club regory 16 Meai i Meadow Dr. Webster. NJ 14580 Tnbune. Intramurals Catherine Sterk 225 S 67th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53214 Sigma Delta Chi — Vice President. 1979; Student Council Lance Roser 2612 Cameron Ave. Rockford. IL 61103 Tribune. R.O.T.C. Margaret P. Shields 815 Larkspur Ln Penn Valley. PA 19072 Women's Soccer; WMUR. Intramurals. Wildlife Club BJ. Snyder 9116 Hiview Ln. Valley Station. KY 40272 Sigma Delta Chi; Tnbune. MUTV; Hilltop; Ubiquitous — Editor Teri Ann Strenski 1020 N. Main St Wheaton. IL 60187 Beevers'Clubof America; IRC. Wildlife Club. Judicial Board — Chairman, 1976, Hilltop Ghost Frank L. Trltschler P.0 Box 17416 Fountain Hills. AZ 85268 Marquetto Engineer — Ad and Business Manager; Ad Club. Club Football; Intramurals Nancy L. Van Swol 13615 Sherwood Forest Dr. Silver Spring. MD Kappa Tau Alpha. Tnbune; Intramurals Ann Marie Sta udacher 2023 E. Ol.ve St Shorewood. Wl 53211 Sigma Della Pi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Band — Secretary. 1977 Frank Swlder 8 Wa-Pella Mt. Prospect. IL 60056 Journal — Co-Editor. 1979, WMUR; Student Council — President. 1978. MUTV. Tribune. Hilltop; Houston Gang Julie Tyrrell 3333 Alta Vista Rd Rockford. IL 81107 Public Relations Club; Women in Communications. Inc Althea Ublck 3703 S 21st St Milwaukee. Wl 53221 Tribune. Journal. Ad Club eN Mary T. Wagner 3134 N Marmora Chicago. IL 60634 Students For Life; Tnbune. WMUR, Student Leadership Stoonng Board Hugh F.X. Walsh 57 Armstrong Dr. Clark NJ 07066 Club Baseball. ASMU Laura Waul 1871 Ridge Rd Dubuque. Iowa 52001 Sigma Delta Chi — President. 1979; Tribune; Student Council. Public Rotations Club — Secretary Donna Wells W144 N4936 Stone Dr. Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Ad Club — President; Tribune; Senior Week Margarot M. Wilkinson 24 Brookline Dr West Hartford. CT 06107 Tribune; Ad Club 183 Joseph P. Banks Michael H. Beightol David F. Bowen David A. Boyd Krist P. Burkhardl Leonard T. Clborsky Anita R. Clark Alan W. Comeau Deborah A. Delbalso Edward S. Flnocchiaro Edward J. Gaus Jane A. Gorecki Beth A. Hadlock Ann M. Jennings Jeffrey M. Jlrschele Cheryl P. Jorgensen Mark C. Koszyk Monica L. Krull Marianne S. Llptak Cynthia L. Mackin Kevin E. McGrath Lawrence J. Morris William J. Mullins Renee Murphy Christopher A. Peppas Eileen M. Piaskoski John F. Pierce Christopher J. Ricco Judy L. Rogers William C. Schuppert Christopher H. Sonntag Gary A. Staudacher Louise E. Travanty Kevin T. Walzak John R. Weber Patricia M. Wlrth Chase W. Wolfe III 184 Virginia M. Antoine 203 S Minnesota St Praine du Chien. Wl 53821 Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Phi; Oyer. Placement Digest Julie M. Anderson 2223 E Webster PI. Milwaukee. Wl 63211 Women in Law; WCLU • Law Student Chapter Timothy Bailey 2500 Bay Dr Pompano Beach. FL 33062 Phi Alpha Delta Tlta Bennett 5674 S Garland Ln Greendale. Wl S3t1( Kenneth Barczak 1567 N 123rd St Wauwatosa Wl 53213 Elizabeth 8lackwood 3447 N. Newhan St Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Labor Law Moot Court Team; Apellate Advocacy Society Curtis A. Borsheim 801 Spillway Dr La Crosse. Wl 54601 David Boh I 1047 E. Melrose Appleton. Wl 54911 Terry Campbell 6118 S. 31. 12 Greenfield. Wl 53221 Student Bar — President. Secretary; Young Lawyers' Sheepshead Society. Tho Gouge Theodore A. Breiner 2648 Letebor Ave. Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Phi Delta Phi Peter Cannon 1601 N Farwell. 29 Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Melvin Check 3806 N 53rd St Milwaukee. Wl 53216 The Gouge — Production Manager. Young Lawyers Sheepshead Society Greg Carman 8148 N Joseph Ave Milwaukee Wl 53224 Project Outreach: Young Lawyers' Sheepshead Society David J. Carlson 2565 S 84th St West Allis. Wl 53227 Project Outreach Thomas Croke 1015 E. Henry Clay St Whitefish Bay Wl 53217 Mark E. Coe 812 Colan Blvd Rice Lake. Wl 54868 Robert Connell 3105 S. Superior St. Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Daniel T. Dennehy 8955 N Spruce Rd River Hills. Wl 53217 Alpha Sigma Nu; Thomas More Scholar. Appellate Advocacy Society — President; The Gouge; Voluntary Tutor Program. Nat I Labor Moot Court Mark P. Dries 2847 N 87 St Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha Blaise Dl Pronio 1682 N Marshall St. Milwaukee Wl 53202 MU Law Review —Editor. Oyer. Phi Alpha Delta 185 Joseph P. Duffey 602 N 90th St Wauwatosa. Wt 53226 Phi Delta Phi Patrick T. Earle 1528 N Appleton St Appleton. Wl 54911 The Gouge Deborah A. Egan 1613 N 60th St Wauwatosa. Wl 53208 Bruce Elbert 7814 W. Waterford Ave.. 7 Milwaukee. Wl 53220 Thomas T. Flugaur 3500 S. Pine Ave Milwaukee Wl 53207 Edward L. Fons 3365 S 119th St. West Allis. Wl 53227 Michael Geary 1448 Johnston St. Grand Rapids. Ml 49507 Paul Gagliardi 4718 22nd Ave Kenosha.Wl 53140 Henry P. Fons 3385 S 119th St West Allis. Wl 53227 Jerome Glnder 815 S E. 6th Ave Austin. MN 55912 The Gouge — Editor; Phi Delta Pni — Historian, President; Volunteer Tutor Program, Project Outreach; Placement Digest Janet Kachur Geronlme 9t60 N Rexletgh Dr Bayside. Wl 53217 MU Law Reviow — Editor. 1978-79; Thomas More Scholar Thomas E. Goss Jr. 5030 N. Larkin St Milwaukee Wl 53217 Sally H. Gunerman W228 S4495 Beeheim Rd Waukosha. Wl 53106 Alpha Sigma Nu Gary S. Greenberg 2333 N Oakland 303 Milwaukee Wl 53211 James Habeck Rt 4 Box 372C Shawano. Wl 54166 Thomas N. Harrington 3135 N Bartlett. 6 Milwaukee. Wl 53211 William H. Honrath 16555 W North Ave Brookfield Wl 53005 PA D.. The Oyer Judith M. Harllg 1210 Valley View D Racine, Wl 53405 Daniel C. Huber 1190 Links Ct. 1 Brookfield. Wl 53005 Phi Delta Phi; Intramurals; Project Outreach Terry Kallenbach 3129 W Mangold Ave, 7 Greenfield. Wl 53211 Archie Ikehara 2861 N Hackett Milwaukee. Wl 53211 James H. Kaster 1018 E Clarke Milwaukee. Wl 53212 Law Review—Staff Editor; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha S gma Nu; Environmental Law Society William Katt 722 N 13th St. Milwaukee Wl 53233 Student Bar Assoc.; Internet I Moot Court; Apellate Advocacy Society; Phi Alpha Dell Thomas J. Kapusta 2047 N Cambridge Ave.. 109 Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Student Bar Assoc ; Class Rep Internal I Law Society Thomas Kroll 3549 S. 16th Street Milwaukee. Wl 53221 Law Review; Intemat'l Law Society — Treasurer John Patrick Kuczmarski 737 N 32nd St Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Phi Alpha Delta; Projoct Outreach. Environmental Law Society Kenneth Kutz 3825 3rd Ave. W Hlbbmo. MN 55746 Internal I Law Society; Phi Alpha Delta Chris Mancinl 62 Pinnacle Rd. Pittsford. NY 14534 Kevin F. Mark 1524 Roosevelt Ave. Red Wing. MN 55066 Joel Massie 2645 N Farwell. 109 Milwaukee. Wl 53211 MU Law Review Phi Alpha Delta Norman J. Malar 6981 N. Crest wood Dr. Milwaukee. Wl 53209 Nat I Moot Court; MU Law Review Boyd McGranaghan 2905 N Downer Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Nicholas A. Kees 654 London St. Menasha.Wl 54952 Phi Delta Phi Dennis Kenealy 1301 Hwy. K. RR 1 Hartford. Wl 53027 Patrick Knight 1515 S. 90th St West Allis. Wl 53204 Thomas E. Kwiatkowski 2239 E. North Ave., 2 Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Project Outreach Gary E. Lakritz 5120 W. Townsend St. Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Steven A. Laraway 1524 W. Providonco. 202 Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Studont Bar Assoc. — Senior Rep . Oyer — Managing Editor. Alumni Editor William McDaniel 424 North St Darlington. Wl 53530 Eric Klumb 934 N. 68th St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Environmental Law Society — President; Young Lawyers Sheepshead Socioty Thomas P. Lyons 810 E. Mason. 407 Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Dawn Ueb-Gutkowski 8010 S Waytand Dr Oak Creek. Wl 53154 187 Jeffrey Meyer 6666 N 74th St Milwaukee, Wl 53223 Student Bar Assoc —Vico President; The Gouge Project Outreoch; Phi Delta Phi James Miersma 2524 N 84th St Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Project Outreach Benjamin Miellulis 4119 S. Francisco Chicago. IL 60632 David J. Molter RR 1 Cedar Grove. Wl 53013 Phi Alpha Delta James Muehlbauer 836 N 14th, 109 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 MU Law Review Mark J. Mingo 269 Millington Ln . t Hart land. Wl 53029 Jeffery D. Nordholm 2544 N Farwoll Avo Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Internet I Lew Society — Secretary; Environmental Law Society; Oyer Thomas Nichols 2623 N. 90th St Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 MU Law Review Peter J. Nlnneman Jr. 605 Superior Ave. Tomah. Wl 54660 John K. O'Meara 1825 N. 74th St Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Project Outreach, Phi Oelta Phi Christine Ohm 8718 W. Carmen. 4 Milwaukee. Wl 53225 Phi Kappa Phi; Student Bar Assoc. Jan Ohlander 3363 S. 100th St.. 7 Greenfield. Wl 53227 MU Law Review. Moot Court Mark Ratke 8080 N Beach Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 Prosecutor s Clinic — Milwaukee D.A.'s Office John F. O'Melia II Kerry Lane Rhinelander. Wl 54501 Oyer — Photography Editor Peter Plaushines 1601 Bfackhawfc Tr. Waukesha.Wl 53186 William J. Reddin 2483 N Oakland Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Student Bar Assoc. — Treasurer. Class Representative K.P. Reak 6840 N 60th St . 205 Milwaukee. Wl 53223 Project Outreach. Oyer Lee Riordan 3717 N Prospect Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Patrick Scallon 126 W Chateau Pi Whitefish Bay. Wl 53217 tntematl Law Society — President. Oyer — Editor-In-Chief; Juvenile Law Clinic Frederick L. Schmidt 412 Franklin St.. P O Bo 227 Mukwonago. Wl 53149 John G. Schmalz 8626 W. Keefe Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Michael Sheedy 107 E. Foxdale Fox Point. Wl 53217 ABA-2SP Delegate; Creighton Law Review. Faculty Evaluation Committee. Phi Delta Phi Sandra L. Schulze 2113 W Wisconsin Ave . 0 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 The Gouge; Women in Joycarol Sherard 9505 W Beverly PI. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Phi Delta Phi; Internat'l Law Society; Civil Liberties Union Louis R. Shlensky 8027 N Whitney Rd. Milwaukee. Wl $3217 Phi Delta Phi — Troasuror. Project Outroach: Oyer Thomas E. Skowronski 8024 W Center St Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Marquette Law Roviow. Oyer John R. Sosey 2233 N. Summit. 102 Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Paul Joseph Smith 10001 W Grantosa Dr Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Paul Swanson 841 N 15th 28 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Tutorial Program — Coordinator; Internal! Law Society Potor Spataro 3615 Avondale Dr. Rockford. IL 61103 Peggy C. Thompson 806 Ayshiro Circle Champaign. IL 61820 Projoct Outreach; The Gouge Ted Tornehl 2424N 61st St Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Law Roviow; Nat l Moot Court Team Jack A. Umpleby 9170 N 70th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Internal I Law Society Robin Jon Vetemick 3529 E Whittaker Ave Cudahy. Wl 53110 Bruce Ware 3155 N Palmer Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53212 Black American Law Students Assoc. - Vico Chairperson Dennis M. Wesolowskl 5894 Ramona Dr. Groondale, Wl 53129 Project Outreach; Oyer Neil Wo|tal 2665 S. 91 h St Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Oyer — News Editor; Young Lawyers' Sheepshead Society James A. Wynn Rt. 2. Box 32 Robersonville. NC 27871 Timothy Westphal 2562 S Superior St. Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Lawrence Zleger 3421 N Newhall Si Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Internat'l Law Society -Vice President Randy J. Wynn 5250 N Mohawk Glendale, Wl 53217 Project Outreach Dean R. Zakos 559 N 64th St Milwaukee Wl 53213 189 Jerry Oean Zimmerman 2801 W Custer Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53209 Internal! Law Society: Young Lawyers' Sheepshead Society Daniel D. Barlich Robert J. Bartel Herbert L. Bilsky Patrick W. Brennan Ronald J. Buchholz Barry S. Buckapan Roman A. Chojnackl Mary E. Cox Robert J. Cmkovich Randall D. Crocker Donal M. Demet Lynn M. Detrio Debra A. Duchow Richard J. Dufour Dennis P. Dvorshak Phoebe M. Eaton Jeffrey S. Fertl Veronica C. Fodor Thomas P. Glembocki William C. Griesbach Mary Ann Grimes Geoffrey M. Herbon Janet M. Hoehnen Ronald R. Hofer Mary J. Holzheimer Mary D. Honzlk Maureen Hoyler Patrick J. Hudec James J. Jacobson Jr. Donald V. Kozlovsky Karl F. Kukor Michael J. Lynch Mont L. Martin William E. McCardell Francis B. McElligott Karen P. Monday Steven P. Morstad Mary E. Neese David L. Nichols Joan C. Olsen Bruce A. Olson John J. O’Neill Patrick J. Overacker Mark L Pedriani Daniel J. Raymonds Mary Elizabeth L. Richter Daniel A. Riedl John A. Rothstein Mark U. Schmitz Joseph E. Schubert Mary L. Schuette Michael K. Scott John D. Skagerberg John P. Snider Jed P. Sonstroem Frank L. Steeves Dennis E. Strieker John P. Stuber Mary L. Tuszynski John M. Van Ueshout Gerasimos C. Vans Lawrence G. Vesely James P. Walsh Marybeth Wamser Leslie J. Webster Stanley Weiner Dan K. Werfein Joseph V. Yan 190 Liberal Patrick C. Akaenyl 1717 W Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Internet'! Students Assoc — President Mark Afable Hancock St Clifton. IL 60927 Student Alumni Assoc.; Freshman Adviser; Pre-Law Society Eugene Alu 4855-C Nonou Rd Kapaa HI 96746 NROTC; Men s Varsity Tennis Bonnie Jean-Marie Alter P O. BOX 423 Oconomowoc, Wl 53066 Kent Albrecht 1303 W Kilboum Ave. C Milwaukee. Wl 53233 417 Club — President Karen E. Algiers 6391 Hwy 60 Hartford. Wl 53027 Chorus; Band Miriam Alvarez 3369 S. Howell Ave. 6 Milwaukee, Wl 53207 Sigma Delta PI; Pre-Law Society; Hispanic Club; Tennis; Project Turnaround Marie Andreas 11 Venlosa Dr. Morristown, NJ 07960 Student Alumni Assoc . Economic Assoc ; Orientation; Intramurals Kevin Anderson 2157 S 97th St West Allis. Wl 53227 Marianne Antoine 203 S. Minnesota St. Prairie Du Chien. Wl 53621 Zota Scholar; Phi Sigma. All-University Committee on Honors. Intramurals Donna R. Argentati 2132 Yorktown Ct Fairfield. OH 45014 Intramurals; Omegas regory J. Armstrong 1833 N. 19th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Flkret Atamdede 5593 Meadow Park Ct Hales Corners. Wl 53130 Alpha Sigma Nu; German Honorary Society; ASMU — Senator; CSA; Honors Student Assoc.; Sailing Club Jeffrey M. Artero 149 Y-Seng Song Rd Oodedo. GU 96912 MCC Advisory Board. WMUR; Intramurals. Trinity Road George E. Arocha 15 Old Orchard Kankakoo. U. 60901 Ski Club; Scuba Club; Hilltop; Pre-Law Sooety William Banholzer N51 W27611 W.llowcreek Dr Pewaukee. Wl 53072 Pi Mu Epision. SAACS. Intramurals Michael Banahan 3823 January Ave. St. Louis MO 63109 Pi Sigma Alpha; Soccer. Freshman Adviser; EOP tutor. Intramurals George Avery 911 Michigan SI Wheaton. IL 60187 Pi Gamma Mu, Band. MU Jazz Ensemble. Evans Scholars Richard Battlstonl 1127 Forest Ave River Forest. IL 60305 Latin Honor Society; Phi Kappa Theta; tntramurals; Dorm Council Elizabeth Baron 4453 N 69th St Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Honors Program , Honors Studont Assoc Peter W. Barboriak VA Center Wood. Wl 53193 Honors Program; Freshman Adviser Noor Chowdhury MH Khan Chowdhury; Gupta para Rangpur. India John Christianson 3911 E Lunham Ave Cudahy. Wl 53110 EOP tutor. SAACS Francis Collingwood 18235 Milwaukee Ave Brookfield. Wl 53005 Intramurats Stephen R. Bednarczyk Jr. 63 Grove St Oakland NJ 07436 Men s Varsity Soccer; Dorm Council — Tower. President Student Alumni Assoc Donna H. Beno 210 W 16th St Kaukauna. Wl 54130 Intramurals Anna M. Beshensky 2528 W 77th St West Allis Wl 53219 Hispanic Club. Madrid Program Dorothy E. Biwer 2425 DeCarlin Dr. Brookfield. Wl 53005 Alpha Oelta Pi — Secretary. Historian. Panhellenic Council Barbara Ann Boelk 6812 Hillc rest Dr Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Sigma Sigma Sigma. Student Alumm Assoc. Eric Bohl 609 Tamarack Dr. Wauconda. IL 60084 Tennis Club; Escort Service Joseph G. Bonkowski Jr. 84 Valley View Dr Westfield. MA 01085 ASMU Mary Breinor 1649 Sthne Dr. McLean. VA 22101 Nancy Lee Brennan 2756 N 87th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Chi Sigma Chi — President; Panhellenic Council — Treasurer; Intramurals; Young Democrats Robert D. Brennan, Jr. 7 Greenwood Ct. Utica. NY 13501 Daniel Bretl 2128 Saubor Ave. Rockford. IL 61103 Honors Program; Intramurats Mary Stuart Brogley 650 NW 70 Terrace Plantation. FL 33317 Dorothy Case 4470 N Cramer St Shorowood. Wl 53211 Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Gamma Mu; Pre-Law Society; Italian Club Michael Chemey 2804 N 98th St Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Honors Student Assoc.; Physics Club — Secretary 1976. Vice President. 1977, Treasurer, 1978; Pi Mu Epsilon — Treasurer. 1978. Alpha Sigma Nu — Treasurer. 1978, Sigma Pi Sigma Catherine A. Chisholm 207 5th Ave SW. 106 Rochester. MN 56901 Jim Burns 167 Grand Ave. Hartford Wl 53027 Phi Alpha Theta — Treasurer. ASMU -Speakers Committee Chairman Sara Chamberlain 6127 Utah Ave NW Washington. DC 20015 MUCAP; Eta Sigma Phi Luann Castanoli 1746 N 77th Cl Elmwood Park. IL 60635 Sigma Dolta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. Madrid Program. MUCAP Stephen M. Damiani 5907 Dawson Ct Greendale Wl 53129 EOP tutor Joseph G. Damiano 4787 N Newhali St Whitefish Bay Wl 53211 Michael Dargel 6119 High Oavison. Ml 48423 Chris Constance Jr. 1616 Humboldt Ave ShCV 5xS n Pershing Rifles Joan Cotter 817 Westwood Ln. Wilmette, ll 60091 Intramurals John L Cummings Jr. 4 Mead o wood Ct Hunt. NY 11743 Club Football John Dalton Rt 3 W.tt Rd. Box 247 Barnngton. IL 20018 Alpha Kappa Delta John H. Cook 602 W Cook St Portage. Wl 53901 Pi Sigma Alpha. ASMU — Speakers Committee. Gnll Concert Committee; Student Alumni Assoc.; (Vector of Public Relations. Helfaer Tennis Stadium John J. Creamer II 28 Rodney Rd Scarsdale. NY 10583 David P. Cwiklo 950 2nd St North Wisconsin Rapids. Wl 54494 Pre-Law Society. Intramurals Clayton Dames 6429 N Santa Monica Blvd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 Honors Program Robert P. Darling 1842 Arrowhead Dr. Beloit. Wl 53511 Honors Student Assoc Executive Board Representative. Campus Ministry Christine D. Darr 7218 Hiawatha Dr Wonder Lake. IL 60097 Intramurals Joan Degnan t119 Hamilton Ln. Lombard. IL 60148 Schroeder Hall Judicial Board. Intramurals Dave Delia! 9627 S. Avers Evergreen Park, IL 60642 Ski Club. Intramurals; Rabbits Athletic Club Bemadetto DeMuri 508 E. Main St Iron Mountain, Ml 49801 Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Delta Chi little sister Terrance Oermody 14 N Pleasant St Taunton. MA 02780 Madrid Program. A.E.F Club Joanie Desing 3254 N Weil St Milwaukee. Wl 53212 Orientation — Director. 1978. Chorus — Concert Coordinator. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Intramurals Paula Dicks 1103 Millwood Aye. Waukesha. Wl 53186 Pi Sigma Alpha; Honors Student Assoc Tim DePledge 805 N 22nd St. 8 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Club Baseball 193 Robert James Dunn 1118 Griffith Rd Lake Forest. IL 60045 Pi Gamma MU: Alpha Kappa Delta — Secretary-Treasurer Mary A. Ousnak 8526 S. Pennsylvania Ave Oak Creek. Wl 53154 CSA; Intramurals: ASMU Thomas Eberle 400 Gerdmg Dr. Hamilton, OH 45013 Pamela Franke 6115 S 3rd St. Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Marquerite Friar 25 Butternut PI Wilton. CT 06897 Refugio Frias 708 S 36th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Rita Marie Driscoll 14137 S. 106th Ave. Orland Park. IL 60462 Intramurals: P.B.L; Evans Scholars little sister Dan Ertl 2829 N. 73rd St. Milwaukee, Wl 53210 Sailing Club — Prosidont, Team Captain, 1976-'78: ASMU -Programming Board. 1976 James Flelssner 632 Pleasant View St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Colleen N. Fox 9900 S. Longwood Dr. Chicago. IL 60643 William T. Donigan Jr. 637 N. Groonview Ave. Mundelein IL 60060 IFC — Secretary. Evans Scholars — Administrative Vice President Vic Doucette 9733 Harding Blvd. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Theta Alpha Kappa. ASMU — Senator; Chorus — Chairperson; Orientation — Steering Board; Ski Club; Intramurals Kerry Donley 1400 Kingston Ave. Alexandria. VA 22302 Tower Dorm Council — President; IRC Emily Ann Doyle P.O. Box 396 Palos Park. IL 60464 Phi Beta Kappa; Spanish Club; Young Democrats; Madrid Program. MUCAP tutor Thomas M. Driscoll 27346 Santa Clara Dr. Westlake. OH 44145 Margaret Mary Duckhorn 2158 W. Berteau Chicago. IL 60618 Intramurals: Honors Program Marirose Ferrara 2402 W. Wells. 4A Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Sean P. Flynn 518 Folk St. Easton, PA 18042 Honors Program; Phi Alpha Thota: Mu Students for Mo Udail — President Nancy Fox 3268 N 104th St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53222 Orientation — Asst Director. 1978 Mary Beth Driscoll 111 Monastery Rd. Peosta. IA 52068 Pi Sigma Alpha; Women's Soccer; Young Democrats Daniel F. Fox 2630 N Grant Blvd. Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Intramurals William Dooley 422 W. Roselyn St Philadelphia. PA 19120 Band Russell W. Fleming 43 Now Whitney St. Boston. MA 02115 Schroeder Hall Board of Governors — President, 1976; IRC; MUCAP; Resident Advisor Michael J. Foust 54 N. German St. Mayvllle, Wl 53050 P� l Chi; Chorus: Oriontation, 1978 194 Nanette Gandy 499 Simpson Ave. Momphis. TN 38106 Tutorial Assistance Program Mary Gasiorowski 3416 S. S5th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53219 R R 3 Monmouth. IL 61462 Pi Sigma Alpha — Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Sigma Nu — Secrotary; Student Advising; Pre-Law Society; Campus Ministry Lynn Glembocki 222 W Tripoli Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Marianna F. Gentll 3411 Michigan Blvd. Racine. Wl 53402 Psi Chi. MUTV -Producon'Director, Women In Communications. Inc.; Loyola-Rome Program; Journal Steven Goedderz 713 Maine Ave. North Fond du Lac. Wl 54935 Intramurals Mayra E. Gomez 3121 N. 54th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Sigma Delta Pi; EOP tutor; Spanish Club Kathryn A. Grant 2007 Laurel Ave. St Paul. MN 55104 Timothy Gifford 3710 S. 15th SI Sheboggpn, Wl McCormick Dorm Council. Residont Adviser. Asst. Director; Intramurals; Studont Alumni Assoc Homecoming Coordinator Jeanne M. Gombar 7107 43rd Ave Kenosha. Wl 53142 Alpha Kappa Delta — President. Vice President. Orientation. EOP tutor. Student Alumni Assoc Michael Goss 5030 N Larkin St Whitefish Bay. Wl 53217 Phi Sigma Paul Gregorson 415 Stanton St Park Forest, IL 60466 Resident Adviser. Mu Students for Life; IRC; Schroodor Hall Board of Governors. Judicial Board Joseph Griesbach 17055 Sunnycrest Dr. Brookfield. Wl 53005 Chorus; Pi Mu Epsilon Maureen Haggerty 850 Alies Rd W.nnetka. IL 60093 Academic Senate Committee on Students; MU P.O.E.T.S.; O Donnell Hall Executive Board: IRC: Intramurals: Student Adviser William J. Gramas 10340 Wight St Westchester. IL 60153 Student Alumni Assoc -Vice President; HEO Honor Society Patricia Grenquist 1621 W. Wolls 207 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Psi Chi; Pro-Law Society; Phi Phi PI little sister 9 I Mark Grossl 308 Union Blvd Totowa. NJ 07512 Mark J. Hamilton 8306 42nd Ave. Kenosha.Wl 53142 Band; Pencil-Neck Club John A. Guzzardo 411 E. Berkshire Ln Ml. Prospect. IL 60056 Psi Chi; MU POETS. Anne Hannekon 1902 N 49th St Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Phi Beta Kappa: Women's Varsity Tennis — Captain James Hansen 2753 N. 81st St. Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Pi Sigma Alpha John E. Happ 8822 Central Morton Grove. IL 60053 Resident Adviser. Rabbits Athletic Club -Director. Madrid Program James Hartnett 2516 Chatham Circle Aurora. IL 60506 Rabbits Athletic Club 195 Joseph A. Havlik Jr. 1603 Mississippi Si. La Crosse. Wl 54601 SAACS. Resident Adviser; Escort Service. Christian Leadership Workshop Jelfery J. Hartwlck 5016 W Washington 81 vd Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Ralph F. Heaven Jr. 722 N 13th St.. 504 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Pershing Rifles; AROTC Mary Ellen Heon 14S5 Church St. Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Resident Adviser. Campus Ministry. EOP tutor; Breed for the World Thomas Horlugson 5901 Unden Rd Rockford. IL61109 Intramurals. Honors Program John M. Heckett 24 Darling Ave Mount Vornon. NY 10553 Intramurais Mary Claire Huck 806 13th Ave Union Grove. Wl 53182 Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta; tOP tutor, Intramurais Doris Hiergeist 728 Madelyn Dr. Des Plaines. IL 60016 Orientation: Dorm Council: Delta Chi little sister Dorothy Homlc 330 Branch Ave Froeport. NY 11520 Pershing Rifles. Marcadottes Matthew H. HupperU 5176 Radcliffo Or. Brown Deer Wl 53233 Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Gamma Mu; Honors Program; Pre-Law Society Patrick J. Hudec 2122 Hayes Ave Racine. Wl 53405 Phi Alpha Delta — Chief Justice Jim Huycke R R 1 Bo 321 Mishicot. Wl 54228 Psi Chi. Resident Adviser; Forensics Team Sharon C. Jacob 4708 Hanna ford Dr. Toledo. OH 43623 Alpha Sigma Nu. Psi Cm Sigma Delta PI; Chorus. Honors Student Assoc.. Intramurais Judy LaVerne Jackson 816 N 14th St. 37 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Alpha Kappa Alpha; Candy Jackson R R 2. Bo 3396 Ashland, Wl 54806 Jerry M. Janzer W227 N3966 Lone Tree In. Pewaukee. Wl 53072 Pi Sigma Alpha. Pre-Law Society Grace Janik 2308 W Dunwood Rd Glendale. Wl 53209 Sigma Sigma Sigma Gregory Jones 353Inkopah Chula Vista. CA 92011 Rabbits Athletic Club; Student Alumm Assoc Leonard M. Kaczorowski 5432 S Karlov Chicago. IL 60632 Onentation. Intramurais David P. Johnson 872 North moor Rd Lake Forest. IL 60045 Ski Club — Treasurer Suzanne Karas 5821 W Keefe Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Phi Alpha Theta. Triangle little sister; Onentation — Publicity—Information Chairman Elizabeth Kaye 3137 S. 30th St Milwaukee Wl 53215 English Assoc Patrick Keehn C.P.O. Bo 2787 Seoul. Korea Clifford Kelley 1312 Marshall Ave St Paul Park. MN 55071 Sigma Pi S gma. Physics Club Claire Kelly 6517 N Parker Ln Indianapolis. IN 46220 James F. Kennedy Jr. 939 N 17th SI Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Sailing Club Richard C. Kepner 150 Bryce Rd Camp Hill. PA 17011 Laurie Kelly 800 N. Greenwood Park Ridge. IL 60068 Anita Louise Klatklewicz 1106 15th Ave South Milwaukee. Wl 53172 Sigma Delta PI. Delta Phi Alpha. Hispanic Club. German Club William Kino 1039 Mattie Id St. Schaumburg. IL 60193 Rugby: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Intramurals Joanne Patrice Keyser 2700 E. Menlo Blvd Shorewood. Wl 53211 Kevin J. Kinney Route 1 Box 68 Hayward. Wl 54843 Italian Club: Pi Sigma Alpha: EOP tutor Mark S. Klta 1853 Grand Ave Schofield, Wl 54476 Honors Student Assoc Chorus. SAACS Jane F. Klnnealey 77 Churchills Ln. Milton. MA 02186 Intramurals: Senior Weok Larry Koelemay 702 Opportunity Ln. Plover. Wl 54467 Honors Program. Honors Students Assoc.: Residence Hall Judicial Boards — Chairman. 1976. Resident Adviser Donna Knlpple 916 W Eden PI. Milwaukee. Wl 53221 Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Lambda Theta Kathleen Konrad 15205 Gebnardt Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Cheerleader. 1977 Karn Korek 4870 Squire Dr Greendale. Wl 53129 Honors Convocation James J. Krajewski 9228 White Oak Ave Munster. IN 46321 Douglas R. Kruse 138 3th St Lindenhurst. NY 11757 Men's Varsity Tennis — Co-Captain; Philosophy Honor Society — President. Classical Honor Society; Pre-Law Society: Journal Gregory T. Kuhn R R 1 Grand Ridge. IL 61325 Pre-Law Society IRC -Executive President. 1978 Cheryl Kundlnger 603 W 4th St Marshfield. Wl 54449 SAACS, EOP tutor Dawn S. Kusky 4596 N 84th St Milwaukee. Wl 53225 Pre-Law Society — President. Student Alumni Assoc. — Vice President. Nat I German Honor Soc.. Alpha Sigma Nu Susan M. Kwass 3224 S 41st St Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Alumni Weekend. 1977; Orientation 1977 Ingela M. Kvidera 504 McKinley Ave. Hartford. Wl 53027 Women s Varsity Volleyball 197 Norman Lafond 1713 Parish Ave Pekin. IL 61554 Physics Club — President. 1977, Vice President. 1978; Alpha Sigma Nu — Vico President. 1978; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon Patricia A. Lampono 4448 S. Lawler Ave. Cudahy. Wi 53110 Orientation; Freshman Advisor Paul Ladniak 7624 Walnut Avo. Woodridgo. IL 60515 Donald W. Layden Jr. 60 Tall Oaks Ct Stamford. CT 06903 IFC — President. Phi Kappa TheU — Executive Vice President; Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Sigma Tau; Studont Leadership Steering Board David J. Lenz 705 W. 9th St. Kaukauna. WI 54130 Alpha Epsilon Delta; EOP tutor; Intramurals; Health Fair; SAACS Jim Lawlor 152 72nd St. Brooklyn. NY 11209 Intramurals; NROTC; Higgtly-poo Assoc Renee Lett W152 N5480 Beaver Dr. Monomonee Falls. WI 53051 SAACS; Dean Search Committee; Freshman Pre-Major Advising Program Michael A. Undaay 1024 Mercer Blvd Omaha. NB 68131 Student Council — Vice President. ASMU -Asst. Director ot Academics. Senate Parliamentarian. Senator; Young Democrats — President; Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta Linda E. Lilley 27W046 Evelyn Ave. Winfield. IL 60190 Pi Gamma Mu. PI Sigma Alpha. Chorus — Comptroller; Honors Student Assoc Albert Ua 2834 S Kildare Ave. Chicago. IL 60623 MU Students for Life Campus Ministry Scott Lohnke 424 Lake Terrace Mundelein. IL 60060 Intramurals Lawrence Edwin Lloyd. Jr. Rt. I Box 323 Antioch. IL 60002 Marie-Christine Lourelro No. 25. Fontana Gdns 5th fl. Causeway Hill. Hong Kong Elizabeth M. Lulewlcz 9017 17th Ave Kenosha.WI 53140 Phi Sigma; SAACS; Band John Lyons Town Line Rd Milton, WI 53563 Dana Madalon 1006 Third St Baraboo. WI 53913 Athletic Board. Women s Varsity Tennis; Rec Center Advisory Board; Intramurals. Pre-Law Society William Macias 1330 E. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend. IN 46617 Escort Service Barbara Malloy 845 Geralayne Circle Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Jamos Maloney 2221 Walnut St Park Ridge. IL 60068 Rabbits Athletic Club; Athletic Officials Assoc. — Vico President. Intramurals — Administrative Asst . Phi Sigma; Pre-Mod Society Verda Mankowski 1615 Madsen Ct Wheaton, IL 60187 EOP tutor; Eta Sigma Phi — President. 1978, Vice President. 1977 Mary Anne Manning 53 Marlboro St. Dodham. MA 02026 O'Donnell Dorm Council Elizabeth Cocoa Mansfield 720 Deerpath Lake Forest. IL 60045 Women's Varsity Volleyball: Intramurals: POETS,: Dorm Council; Orientation Paul F. Margand 20 Orake Rd. Contoreach, NY 11720 Alpha Sigma Tau — Secretary: Chorus Michael David Martinsen 4395 Caddo Pkwy. Boulder. CO 80303 John Mathis 6643 W. LeRoy Ave. Greenfield. Wl 53220 Racquotball Club. Pre-Law Society Bryan Massingale 7501 N 55th St. Milwaukee W) 53223 Alpha Sigma Nu: ASMU — Director of GovernmonUI Relations. Faculty-Student Conduct Board. Honors Council; Freshman Adviser Marianella Matias 2050 Kellogg St Waukogan. IL 60085 Phi Sigma — Secretary. Resident Advisor; Inlramurals; Orientation Daniel R. McCormick 4413 N. 64th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53218 James Massos 75 Vincent Ave. Stamford. CT 06905 Sailing Club David O. McCarthy 1451 Suffolk Westchester IL 60153 Ski Club Mary Kay McDermott 914 N Pine Arlington Hoights. IL 60004 Urban Studies Intornshlp Edward McGlllen 11546 S. Oakley Chicago. IL 60643 Alpha Sigma Nu: Phi Alpha Thota; IRC — Co-Chairman; Inlramurals: Freshman Adviser Joseph W. McKeown 10315 S. Hoyne Ave Chicago. IL 60643 Brian P. McSorley 13600 W. Crawford Dr. New Berlin. Wl 53151 Alpha Epsilon Delta Dean McFartin 11631 W. Woodland Ave. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Psi Chi; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Advisory Program Margaret Mary McNally 7 Madison Ave E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 Coboen Dorm Council — President; IRC. Resident Adviser; University Budget Committee. Marquette Council for Women — President Unda Meeuwsen 1130 Crestvlew Dr. Port Washington. Wl 53074 Alpha Kappa Delta — Vice President; Pi Gamma Mu Elizabeth M. Meitner 538 Harding Dr. Appleton. Wl 54911 Pre-Law Society; Pi Sigma Alpha Carol Elizabeth Mellon 537 N. Fox Hills Dr. Bloomfield Hills Ml 48013 Inlramurals; Women's Varsity Basketball; Sigma Phi Epsilon little SiStor Jim Menard 237 N Mam St. L'Anse. M. 49946 George O. Metzger W14208 Van Buren Dr. Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Gregory K. Miller 110 Milwaukee St. Waterford. Wl 53185 Eta Sigma Phi — vice President Michael D. Miller 3510 W Broad St McHenry. IL 60050 Alpha Sigma Nu; Psi Chi; Resident Advisor. ASMU — Judicial Administrator: OSA Budget Committee. Intramurals Jay G.D. Modoch 6101 Fir Ave Cleveland OH 44102 199 James Moloughney 361 Concord Dr. Maywood NJ 07607 Rabbits Athletic Club Nancy Monaghan 5431 Albany Avo Superior. Wl 54880 Phi Sigma; Ski Club Geralyn Mongan 1 Windsor Dr Belloville. IL 62223 Social Work Club Susan M. Nelson 8 Omar St. Seymour. CT 06483 Social Work Club Arthur Neville 970 Armour Circle Lake Forest. IL 60045 Jacqueline Nleml 1020 Lower Ridgeway Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Michael Nolan 1139 Sperling Dr. Pittsburgh. PA 15221 IRC; Tower Dorm Council Unda Patrice Nowakowski 3600 S. 14th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53221 Honors Program; Alpha Delta Pi — Vice President; Panhellenic Council — Vice President. Phi Alpha Delta — President. Alpha Sigma Nu. Eta Sigma Phi Cynthia M. Obremski 3160 S 14th St Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Alpha Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Panhellenic Council Jeffrey Moos 2833 W Bottsford Ave Greensfiek). Wl 53221 Rabbits Athletic Club. Intramurals James Moriarty 89-19 247th St Bollerose. NY 11426 Pi Sigma Alpha; Tower Dorm Council; IRC John P. Morro 419 79th St North Bergen. NJ 07047 Mary Ann Moschitto 33 Bartman Rd E Brunswick. NJ 08816 Karen L. Muckerhelde 2325 W Tripoli Ave Milwaukee Wl 53221 Eta Sigma Phi. Phi Sigma Tau; Pi Sigma Alpha. Pre-Law Society Santo Mortillaro 44 Rose Ave West bury. NY 11590 Philip R. Murray 5011 Euclid Or. Kensington. M0 20795 Intramurals. Tower Dorm Council — President William M. Murray 103 Gale Ave River Forest, IL 60305 Hilltop; Tnbune; A.E.F. Club; Mt. Sinai Neighborhood Walking Tour All-Stars Klyoakl Nakayama 1521 W Kilboum. 111 Milwaukee Wl 53233 Richard Murray 34 Orchard Way North Rockville. MD 20864 Sigma Phi Epsilon; Club Football. NROTC. IRC; POETS. Alan Myszewsk! 1831 N 71st St Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 James J. Neath 10 Cooitdoe Ave. Waukesha. Wl 53186 Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Council — President; Pi Sigma Alpha — President; Financial Aids Committee; Pre-Law Society Thomas D. Murray 180 Chestnut St. Wmnetka. IL 60093 Steven Nader 332 N 92nd St Milwaukee. Wl 53226 Ronald Negri 1501 22nd St Kenosha. Wl 53140 SAACS 200 Kevin M. O'Coln 40 Metcalf Or. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Scfiroeder Asst Director; Resident Adviser. ASMU — Treasurer. Senator; Pre-Law Society; University Athletic Board; Committee on Constitutions and Organizational Review Kevin P. O'Mahoney 3106 Tallyho Or. Kokomo. IN 46901 IRC. Intramurals; Schroeder Dorm Council Kenneth Ness 451 Ward St Fairmont. MN 56031 Asst. Hall Director; Resident Adviser; Band. Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Sigma Tau; Choir. Intramurals Kristine Dorothy Pack 12113 N Ridge Trail Hales Corners. Wl 53130 Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pre-Law Society. Young Republicans Emmanuel F. Onyeali Otakwo Enyiogugu Owerri Imo. Nigeria Kimberly-Ann Palazzo 1019 Fremont St Algoma. Wl 54201 Phi Sigma. Orientation; Peer Advising; Italian Club — Vice President, Forensics Club. O'Donnell Dorm Council Dale Parker 1647 Rushmore Dr. Waukesha. Wl 53186 Inlramurals: Physics Club — Secretary Lawrence Peck 7139 Game Lord Dr. Springfield. VA 22153 Thomas G. Oravetz 1210 Robin Hood Dr. Waterford. Wl 53185 EOP tutor J. Peter Palzkill Ridge Rd Walworth. Wl 53184 James M. Paynter 222 S. Fernandez Ave. Arlington Hoights. IL 60005 Intramurals; Judicial Board Jeannette Perkins 1026 E. Pleasant Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Alpha Kappa Alpha — Corresponding Secretary David Peck 2526 East Hill Rd Beloit. Wl 53511 ASMU — Programming Commissioner. Orientation. Intramurals John F. Perrella 52 Delafield Ave Staten Island. NY 10301 Intramurals Ken Perszyk 9245 N 67th St Brown Deer. Wl 53233 Phi Alpha Theta; PI Gamma Mu; Pre-Law Society; Studont Council; Froshman Advising Program Ann Marie Peteraon 5372 N 52nd St Milwaukee. Wl 53218 Diane Pigatti 4118 Cushman Rd. Rockford. IL 61111 Schroeder Hall Board of Governors. Resident Adviser. Alumni of Marquette University Women. All-University Academic Senate Trinette Pitts 3565 N 14th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Cheerleader; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Orientation — Minorities Chairman; Alpha Angel Club; Panhellenic Council — Secretary Pre-Law Society Peggy A. Petrfllo 29 Knollwood Dr. Tmton Falls. NJ 07724 Pi Sigma Alpha, Psi Chi. ASMU: Alpha Sigma Nu. Resident Adviser Campus Ministry; Senior Week Board Donna J. Polskl 906 W Moreland Blvd Waukesha. Wl 53186 Phi Alpha Theta Joseph L. Porcaro 437 Palmer Rd Yonkers. NY 10706 Club Football. Men's Varsity Wrestling; AROTC Paul L. Porretta III 719 Cornell Ypsilanti. Ml 48197 Robert Powell III 42 Mead owe rest Dr Cumberland. Rl 02864 Club Hockey. Schroeder Hall Board of Governors. Pog Mohen Frat; Academic Adviser 201 0. Melissa Powers 3509 Cumberland Wichita Falls. TX 78309 Eta Sigma Phi; Rosidont Adviser Leo Principe 2594 Weigelia Rd Atlanta. QA 30345 William F. Powers 474 Webster St. Rockland. MA 02370 Pi Sigma Alpha. Rugby. Orientation Academic Adviser Ronnye Oale Purvis 2561A N 6th St Milwaukee. Wl 53212 Kathleen J. Raschke 125 W Jefferson St Marshfield. Wl 54449 EOP tutor. Upword Bound. Intramurals Ruthann Riedl 848 N. 14th. J Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Honors Program; Honors Students Assoc ; Social Work Club Ann Pridmore 411 N. Kensington La Orange Park, IL 60525 Pi Delta Phi; EOP tutor Maureen Ranney 917 Thomas St. Chicago Heights. IL 60411 Social Work Club John C. Rautertoerg 3822 W Ohio Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Patricia Riffle 2824 S. 44th St. Milwaukee. Wi 53219 Jennifer Roche 2302 Qreenbrier Dr. Oceansido, CA 92054 Paul Romiti 5200 Harrison St. Hillside. IL 60162 Intramurals John Reynolds 4137 Oakwood Ln. Matteson. IL 60443 Kristine Riley Rt. 2 Box 2 Lake Zurich. IL 60047 Tnbune. ASMU -Senator. Vice PresKlent of Programming Susan Denise Christine Rogan 6544 Calumet Ave Hammond. IN 46324 Nat l Student Speech Hearing Assoc Thomas P. Rohan III 8 Mayflower Ln Bedford. NH 03102 Club Baseball Meg I 5305 N. Diversey Blvd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 Ph. Kappa Theta littlo sister, tribune — Asst Sports Editor I 7h Michael Schmalz 3320 N 100th St Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Sailing Club. Pre-Mod. Pre-Dent Society Doug Samuels 29423 Greenwood Ln. Evergreen. CO 80439 Donald J. Rudy 2878 S. Orleans Ave West Allis. Wl 53227 Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Physics Students Marc Sauve 7728 50th Ave Kenosha.Wl 53141 Randall Schoffler 1241 N 116th St Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 AROTC. Rifle Team. IRC Frederic Schmidt 440 St. Mary's Blvd. Green Bay. Wl 54301 Intramurals. Tennis Club: Phi Sigma — Vice President; Alpha Epsilon Oeita. Health Service Advisory Board Marion Schmitt 4385 Elmwood Rd Colgato. Wl 53017 Honors Program. TAK; Alpha Sigma Nu; Campus Ministry; Broad for the World: Morion Committee 202 Mary Melaine Shannon 17624 Larfcin Ln. Country Club Hills. IL 60477 ASMU — Executive Board Maureen Catherine Shea 11512 W Wood side Or. Hales Corners. Wl 53130 Robert J. Slobig N82W5811 Orchard Or Cedarburg. Wl 53012 Alpha Sigma Nu; Honors Program Brian E. Stanek 1424 N. 26th St Milwaukee, Wl 53205 Tennis Club: Ski Club Uaa Jeanne Steiner W270 S3575 Oak Knoll Or. Waukesha. Wl 53186 Rada M. Stojanovfch 1411 W. Juneau Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Pre-Law Society: Social Work Dub Ted Setum 3014 E Bootsford Cudahy. Wl 53110 Rick Shadyac 6419 Quincy PI Falls Church. VA 22042 Pi Sigma Alpha. Alpha Sigma Nu. Resident Adviser; Pi Gamma Mu; McCormick Dorm Council — President; IRC Robert Shamburek 3700 Moss Dr. Annandalo. VA 22003 Phi Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta Augustlna Smith 1210 S 19th St Milwaukee. Wl 53204 Phi Alpha Theta; Spanish Honor Society. MISA — Secretary. Latino Club John Spencer 587 St. Andrews Ct. Crystal Lake. IL 60014 Susan Marie Smith 3810 Sherrie Ln. Racine. Wl 53405 Freshman Advising Program Keith Sokolowski 4228 S. 1st Pi Milwaukee. Wl 53207 Debra A. Spotz 45 Luchty Or. Williams Bay. Wl 53191 Panheilonic Council — President; Alpha Delta Pi — Secretary. Triangle little sister Catherine Ann Spuda 3397 William Spuda Dr. Richfield. Wl 53076 ASMU: Pre-Law Society; Orientation MUTV; Sigma Sigma Sigma — Secretary. Rush Director. Pi Sigma Alpha: Eta Sigma Phi Joseph Schmoeckel 9413 W Becher St West Allis. Wl 53227 Campus Ministry. MUCAP; Bread for the World; CSA — Secretary. President. Advisory Board Caroline Scholtz P.O. Box 404 Tripoli. Libya Barbara Schuyler 2490 S 10th St Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Psi Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha Jay Paul Schwermer 2613 W. St Andrews Santa Ana. CA 92704 Navy Rifle Team Brian Scott 707 Hill Rd Winnetka. IL 60093 ASMU — Senator. 1978; Orientation Joseph Scholtz P.O. Box 404 Tripoli. Libya Intramurals Greg Schulz 18020 Ashlea Dr Brookfield. Wl 53005 Phi Kappa Theta — Service Chairman. 1976 203 Peggy Stork P O. Box 108 521 S. Calumet Michigan City. IN 46360 James Tancuta 827 Fairlawn Libertyvilte. IL 60048 Phi Alpha Theta. Pre-Law Society; Intramurals. Film Society: EOP tutor. Moose men. Peer Adviser James Tera|l 7212 W Bee It with Rd Morton Qrove. IL 60053 Intramurals. Rabbits Athletic Club Gregory Volpentesta 3154 Donann Or. Northbrook. IL 60062 Dean's List: intramurals: Pre-Law Society Bruce Wamboldt 7932 31st Ave Kenosha. W1 53140 Pre-Law Society. Escort Service Susan Wheeler 18175 Whippletree Ln Brookfield. Wl 53005 Delta Phi Alpha. SAACS — Secretary—Treasurer, Resident Adviser. Tower Dorm Council. German Club 204 Eve Marie Strzelecki Rt 1 Box 78 Fontana. Wl 53125 Psi Chi — President. Vice President, Peer Adviser Patrick Allen Tralnor 3620 S 92 St Milwaukee. Wl 53228 ASMU-Senator, Phi Kappa Theta. CSA. Student Alumni Assoc.. Sailing Club. SAACS Kathy Williams 3005 N 27th St Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Michael A. Strigenz R.R. 1 Kewaskum Kewaskum. Wl 53040 Intramurals. MU Thoater — The Matchmaker William Wert 610 N 17th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Phi Alpha Theta: Student Council President William Wildman 1403 N 14th Ave Melrose Park. IL 60160 Unda Mario-Dolia Wellsteln 8910 S. Shepard Ave Oak Creek Wl 53154 Pi Gamma Mu — Vice President. 1978: Pi Sigma Alpha: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate Team — Vice President. 1977; Pre-Law Society. Honors Program Frank Wleder N96 W19040 County Line Rd. Germantown. Wl 53022 Rabbits Athletic Club. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Thomas G. Williams Box 522 Richland Center. Wl 53581 Chorus. Intramurals Gregory P. Winnick 19 Sound ridge Rd Shelton. CT 06484 ASMU — Senator. 1976; Club Football: Sigma Phi Epsilon — Controller. Whittle Ball Club — President Keith Trischan 9241 W Hayes Ave West Allis. Wl 53227 Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Program, SAACS Debra Ann Tanhagan Rt 7 Box 550 Burlington Wl 53105 Joanne Vopenka 251 Sunset Ave. Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 Phi Sigma. Chorus. Freshman Adviser. Peer Adviser; Phi Sigma Steve Tsorts 2720 El Rancho Dr Brookfield. Wl 53005 Pre-Law Society; Alpha Sigma Nu. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Kappa Theta. Upward Bound 6 EOP tutor; McCormick Hall Judicial Board; Res--dent Adviser. Tutorial Assistance Program — Coordinator Cynthia Tegtmeyer 206 Freeport Dr Bloomingdale. IL 60106 Stella Torres 556 Ward Joliet. IL 60432 Pi Sigma Alpha. Pre-Law Society: Hispanic Club Michelle E. Totsky 5073 N 54th St Milwaukee. Wl 53218 Chi Sigma Chi. Orientation; Intramurals. Band: Funky Butts Jazz Club: Latin Scholars William J. Waldron 128 W Britannia St Taunton. MA 02780 Eta Sigma Phi Marjorie Winterhalter 85 Kane Ave Hempstead. NY 11560 Dorm government. Orientation. Alpha Delta Pi — President. Triangle little sister; Panhellamc Council — Secretary; Social Work Club Jeflery Wittmann 441 Eighth Ave. Troy. NY 12182 P$i Chi. Eta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Kappa Catherine Wood 803 Range St. Mamstique. Wl 49854 Kenneth L. Zelazo 6244 S- Austin Ave. Chicago. IL 60638 Dean's List Krystal Yoas 528 E. 3rd St Monroe. Wl 48161 Band. Intramurals. Law Enforcement Committee Tom Zenlsek 10525 W. Silver Spring Or Club Football. Intramurals Joseph D. Zirneskle 3827 Rice Ave Erie. Pa 16510 Phi Sigma — Treasurer. Men s Varsity Cross Country John A. Zodrow 5925 S Robert Ave Cudahy. Wl 53110 Phi Alpha Theta. Pi i Alpha; EOP tutor, Honors Students Assoc Sigma i — Treasurer Mark F. Aiello Nicholas M. Deleo Emma 1. Alba Susan C. Deroche Juan V. Alvarez Paul J. Deshotels Joanne Andre Richard J. Desotelle Patrick B. Apteld Charles J. Dubois Edward B. Arias Robert J. Dudley Odell Ball Steven C. Duenk James Barrett Mary Rita Dwyer Mary A. Beach Randy E. Edler Walter A. Blount Mark S. Egide Joan M. Boyd John R. Ericson Dean A. Brazier Richard E. Ertenberg Robert K. Breger Nancy H. Evans Brian D. Brown Charles P. Flodln John C. Bruno Patrick M. Flynn Lawrence J. Burnett Colleen A. Fotsch Scott A. Carter Jertlyn T. Fowler Eric R. Christiansen Franz J. Gagnon John T. Clestelski Karen M. Goldman Gary W. eleven Scott J. Grady George A. Cortesi David R. Grat Julie A. Crowley Bryan J. Gullfoyle Joan M. Curseen Donald R. Guinter Thomas N. Czameckl Jr. Bruce R. Haas Daniel H. Davenport Eugena M. Harris Leon L. Harris Sergio A. Longoria David R. Harry Thomas A. Lockwood John B. Hawk Joseph P. Lortie Peter C. Hemmer Robert J. Makowski Jr. Gottfried L. Hohm Richard D. Malmborg Celeste J. Hoze Joseph E. Mancuso Nora J. Hunt Marie Mano|lovlch Joseph L. Ilk Mary Frances A. Marburg John B. Jakubas Sandra Maxwell Kim S.Johnsen Mark E. McClendon David B. Johnson Timothy L McCullough Mark D. Johnson Stephen J. McFarlane Susa M.Johnson Scott M. Meinerz Janis L. Kaminski Susan P. Meyer Terrence F. Kelly Keith J. Mezera Michael A. Kennedy Todd C. Michalak Kevin J. Kinney David C. Miller Lynn T. Koch Anne C. Mitchell James E. Kollenbroich Leslie A. Molleson Kent A. Korek Gwendolynne S. Moore Elizabeth A. Kubicek Leonard G. Mrowczynskl John A. Lambert Matthew J. Naglich Gregory S. Lannoye Dominic T. Naughton Sarah A. Lavelle Nichols L. Nelson Bahram Lighvani Kathy A. Nolan 205 Julie A. Oleon Valorie A. Sangsland Linda D. Olson David N. Schlssel John F. Osicek Gregory J. Schmellng Peter A. Pace Sandra L. Schott Jerry R. Packard Davita J. Shanklin Anthony M. Palese Ronald S. Shlmabukuro Gregory L. Peebles David P. Silverlo Phllomena C. Perez Michael C. Sivore Patricia S. Pinkall David E. Smith Eugene M. Placzkowskl Mattie V. Smith Michael T. Prlmlano Kevin S. Smoot Nerlxsa Robertson Cheryl D. Spivey Robert J. Romanowskl Andrea R. Spruck Paul D. Rothsteln Jeffrey M. Stanly James C. Sanford Steven R. Sterling Karl L. Strutz Catherine A. Vlvlon Sheila M. Sullivan Curtis L. Volkmann Steven R. Swokowski Thomas W. Vorderer Thomas J. Teich Christopher H. Wackman Mary E. Testin Robert T. Ward Roger Theriault Wlnfried G. Wedekind Jeffrey R. Thomson Gloria A. Williams Jane M. Tomasovic Jeffrey J. Winslow Julianne W. Tomkovick Mary M. Wisniewski John N. Topetzes James M. Yatso Katherine Toth Rozlna Zarlc-Woldanskl William F. Trachte Jr. Robert D. Zelko Terrence P. Treacy Mark D. Zeremsky Verena T. Valley Joseph A. Ziemba Timothy F. Vaughan Mary Rose Zink 206 Medical Technology Kathryn L. Babka 2346 S Harvey Ave Berwyn. II 60402 Band Dedication Committee Kathleen Bertling 1206 Richards Ave Watertown. Wl 53094 Maureen Carolan 2817 West Lawn Ave Racine. Wl 53405 Michael Braun 6020 Oakwood Ln Oreendale. Wl 53129 Anne M. Cramton 13100 Lae Ct. Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Resident Adviser. ASMU Sherry Eisenmann 5201 Donna Ct. Hales Comers. Wl 53130 CSA; Escort Service Vicki Evenson Rt 1 VakJers Wl 54245 Escort Service; MuCAP Dedication Committee Cecilia Freaon 2402 9th Ave N W Rochester MN 55901 Sailing Club. Intramurals. PBL Gail E. Hafeli 30106 Ednil Dr. Bay Village OH 44140 Student Council; Intramurals. Hall Council — Schroeder 0 Donnell Deborah L. Dombeck PO. Bo 14 Eland. Wl 54427 American Society for Medical Technology Dorm Council. Senior Week — Co-Otrector Catherine M. Faupl 6509 W Arthur Ave West Allis. Wl 53219 MUCAP Janet Gust 1203 W Glenn Ln. Mt Prospect. IL 60056 Marlhelen Hoppa 6325 W. Caroiann Dr. Brown Deer. Wl 53223 Honors Program. Sigma Sigma sigma; Intramurals. Senior Week Jane M. Halvorson N124 W12611 Lovers Ln Germantown. Wl 53022 Student Council Committee. V.ESPH.EJi.E. Debra J. Koch 1112 East Knapp 11 Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Karen J. Kryston 5019 S Keeler Ave Chicago. IL 60632 Student Council; Dedication Committee Anne C. Levar 8817 Greenview Ln. Oreendale Wl 53129 Ski Club Diane Lundqulst 12865 Burleigh Rd. Brookfield. Wl 53005 Sigma: ASMT 207 Lori Schoossow 11915N Farmdale Rd Mequon,Wl 53092 Michael Zellnski 10 Koenig Ct. Auburn. NY 13021 Resident Adviser: Student Council — Vice President. Dedication Committee — Chairman. ASMU College Budget Curriculum Committee Jeanne Ziebka 4619 Rose St Schiller Park. IL 60176 Judicial Board Linda M. Esche Janelle A. Fertoer Mary M. Fricano Karen J. Schuenke Carol A. West Claudia J. Mayer 4531 N 74th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Delta Chi Angela M. Nllius 4150 N 65th St Milwaukee. Wl 53222 Alpha Sigma Nu; Orientation Steering Board; Studont Council. Gymnastics Club: ASMT Joanne G. Novotny 1807 N. 58th St Milwaukee. Wl 53208 V.E.S.P H.E N E. Katherine Picclurro 1016 E Hamilton St Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Alpha Delta PI -Vice President Karen M. O'Neil 28 W 316 Timberlane Wost Chicago. IL 60185 ASMU. ASMT: Senior Week. Intramurals, Student Council Committee, V.E S P H ER E. Sheryl L. Orso 4750 N 77th Ct. Milwaukoo. Wl 53218 Alpha Delta Pi — Vice President. ASMT; Milwaukee Society of Medical Technology. Medical Technology Junior Dedication Patricia Stone 1018 S 6th St St Charles. IL 60174 Ski Dub. Midwost Collegiate Ski Assoc Amanda Searie 2560 Wauwatosa Ave, 3 Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Dawn Stueckroth 9148 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee. Wl 53226 Ski Club; Senior Week Kathleen Saja 2337 W Carpenter Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53221 Alpha Delta Pi. ASMT. Dedication Committee Catherine Purpero 2250 W Mallory Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53221 Alpha Delta Pi; ASMT. Dedication Committoe Katherine Radewahn 1515 N. 50th St Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Student Council. Chorus Jeanne M. Therrien 65 Rachel Dr Bo 53 Grosvenordale. CT 06246 Student Council. ASMU Linda Silva 10 N Edward St Mt Prospect. IL 60056 Phi Kappa Thota little Slater; Intramurats. Blood pressure screening program 208 Nursing Jude Aluce 16 Haddenfield Rd Clifton, NJ 07013 Nursing Council — Secretary; Student Nurses Assoc -Executive Board; Sailing Club Chrle Bartos 8519 W. Holly Ftd. Mequon. W1 53092 Cindy Ambrose 4128 W 56th Pt Chicago IL 60629 Peggy Betzinger 2500 18th St Menominee. Ml 49658 irgari 1703 Reid Or Appleton. Wl 54911 Barbara Bacovsky 2065 S 70th St West Allis. Wl 53219 Geralyn Bielefeld 832 N 73rd St Wauwatosa Wl 53213 Martha Brennan 142 E Monroe St Elmhurst. IL 60126 Resident Adviser. Judicial Board Adviser. Intramurals Sallye Brent 33 Timothy Ln Carlisle. MA 01741 Cindy Brophy Box 87 Bellevue. 10 83313 Delta Chi little sisters. Nursing Council Barbara Jean Brown 953 Fisher Rd Grosse Points. Ml 48230 Cynthi 33678 Horitago Hills Or, Farmington. Ml 48024 Nursing Honor Society Br. Frank Castillo O.S.C. 10100 W Bluemound Rd. Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Mary Kay Coyle 915 E. Moreland Blvd. Waukesha Wl 53186 Honors Program Kathleen Butler 2635 Hazelnut Ln. Rivorwoods. IL 60015 IntramuralS; Dorm Council Bow Clohisy 30 Locust Rd Wmnetka. IL 60093 ASMU. Orientation Karin Carpenter 5114 Lakeshore Dr Oconomowoc. Wl 53066 Michelle Couture 630 Oak St Burlington. Wl 53105 Chorus: Intramurals. Dorm Council Schroeder Hall — Secretary Cathy Croll 43 Brookude Dr. Pittsfield. MA 02101 Resident Adviser. IntramuralS. Women's Varsity Basketball Janice Denhardt 8627 W. Ruby Ave. Milwaukee Wl 53233 209 Lora Duffy 620 While Sends Bay Roselle. IL 60172 Nal l Nursing Honor Society. Alpha Sigma Nu. Nursmg big little sisters. Tutorial Assistance Program Katherine Ann Dolder 1128 Hazel Ave Docrnold. IL 60015 P 8 L Patricia Donahue 620 N 17th St.. 603 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Julie Ann Evans 230 Wator St. Streator. IL 61364 Nursing Nat l Honor Society. Intramurals. Orientation Susan Marie Endter 7700 SW 90th Ave Miami. FL 33173 , Students For Life; Sigma Phi Delta little sister: Eucharistic Minister Mary Ann Faja 4222 W Barnard Ave Greenfield, Wl 53221 Nursmg Nat l Honor Cynthia Ann Federico 901 Ashland Ave Wilmette. IL 60091 Dorm Council; Orientation Nancy Finnegan 1236 Modal! Rd Naperville, IL 60540 P.B.L; S gma Theta Tau Dorm Council Linda Ferderbar 14712 Gatewood Ct New Berlin. Wl 53151 Lauri Kim Freyberg 5636 Grove Terrace Rd Greendaie. Wl 53129 Band Alexandra A. Giese 1313 Washington Rd Kenosha.Wl 53140 WMUR Jean Fulkerson 525 N 103rd St Wauwatosa Wl 53226 Chris Grochocki 6896 S. 84th St Franklin. Wl 53132 Teresa Grabinski 2502 Haymond Rd River Grove. IL 60171 Gregory Grant 3863 S Miner St. 5 Milwaukee. Wl 53221 Carol A. Hanus 8870 Boy School Rd Oetaheld. Wl 53018 Nursing Honor Society. Resident Adviser. University Health Services Advisory Board; ASMU -Senator: MU CAP Christine Bucket Gundermann W162 N11811 Park Ave., 205 Germantown, Wl 53022 Nancy Gudlln 13616 Cardinal Pkwy New Berlin. Wl 53151 Alpha Tau Delta — Vice President Nancy Happel 17060 Deer Park Dr. Brookfield. Wl 53005 Nursing Honor Society. F.O.NS Heidi Harmann 1529 Steele St Algoma. Wl 54201 Thomas Harrington 3136 N Berltett. 8 Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Virginia L. Harte 1645 Blue Ridge Blvd Elm Grove Wl 53122 Intramurals Caron E. Harthun 512 Chase St Park Forest. IL 60466 Onentation Robbyn Heath 11221 W Potter Rd Wauwatosa Wl 53226 210 LuAnn Honschel 12955 Dunwoody Or. Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Nursing Nall Honor Society Sharon Irving 120-15 Erdman PI. Bronx, NY 10475 Cneerteader; Delta Sigma Theta; Orientation — Social Chairman. 1977 Karen Ivantic 2311 S. Bonme Brook Ln Waukegan. IL 60085 Gina Kestly 4828 W. Washington Btvd. Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Sandy Jagard 56-50 218th St. BaysxJe. NY 11364 Right to Life Club Kathi Joseph 809 Grove Clifton. NJ 07013 Linda Kieckhefer 1606 N. 60th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53206 Squaah Club — Secretary Treasurer; Ski Club; Golf Club — Secretary Aary 2625 Leteber Ave Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Intramurals Virginia Kimball 33 Rut he Sen Rd Chelmsford. MA 01824 Joanne Marie Krumberger 3330 S Hoods Creek Rd Franksville. Wl 53126 Nursing Honor Society; Alpha Tau Delta. Dorm Council Sandy Kis 1718 Monroe Ave Racine. Wl 53405 Nursing Council; Orientation; Dorm Council MUCAP Roberta (Bobbi) Lange 1121 Menomonee Ave. South Milwaukee. Wl 53172 Gesu Community Involvement Lizabeth Krebsbach 211 Ml Curve Blvd St. Paul. MN 55105 MUCAP y I 1219 Timber Dr. Dundee. IL 60118 Nursing Curriculum Committee. Resident Adviser. Hilltop; Campus Ministry Dorm Council Lynne Laszewski 7336 W Burdick Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53219 Joanna Mailers 345 Auburn Ave Winnetka. IL 60093 $ Carol Uttrell 231 S Wesley Ave Oak Park. IL 60302 Diane Manor 902 Lindbergh Rd. ergr Wyandotte. Ml 48192 Barbara A. Mahany 707 Brierhill Rd Deertlold, IL 60015 Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Theta Tau; Onontation; MUCAP Janet Lynn Marrella 2255 Southndge Ln. Northbrook. IL 60062 Mary Mayer Rl 4 Box 503-A8 Antioch. IL 60002 Nursing Nat l Honor Society; Nursing Council — Vice President. 1977. President. 1978 Nancy Mayer Fairview Rd Pittsburgh. PA 15238 Chorus; Orientation Sheila Marie McNally 11 Bndlewood Rd Northbrook. IL 60062 Nursing Council, Resident Adviser. Intramurals. Dorm Council; Delta Chi little sister 211 Maureen McNIchola Rt 1 Milton, Wl 53563 Susan Nelson Rt t. Croft Rd Evansvillo, Wl 53536 F.V. Grunts Sandy Mercier 634 Mercado Or Orlando. FL 32807 Susan Meyer 741 Madelyn Dr. Dos Plaines. IL 60016 Delta Chi little sister Diane Ouska 1525 Basswood Circle Glenview. IL 60025 NHS; TGIF Club Josephine Ann Patti 7005 N Lombardy Ct Fox Point. Wl 53217 Little Sister Orientation Kathleen Owens 2173 N. 73rd Wauwatosa. Wl 53226 Kathi Lynn Petron Route 3. Box 86 Baraboo. Wl 53913 Debbie Pigattl 4118 Cushman Rd Rockford. IL 61111 Intramurals; Delta Chi littlo sisters Claudette Podemski 1200 S. 115th St West Allis. Wl 53214 Chorus Tom Phelps 2628 Oak St Northbrook. IL 60062 Lina Marie Ouan 23 Marine Or. Agana GU 96910 Susan Renn 2314 W. Wells St.. 1 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Mary Beth Reuther 6233 W Kinnickinmc River Pkwy Milwaukee Wl 53219 Nursing Nat l Honor Society. Chorus — Personnel Coordinator Kathy Riley 1340 Balmoral Ave Westchester. IL 60153 Orientation Mary Sue Schneider 12450 Stephen Pt. Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Nursing Nat l Honor Society. 80G. Resident Adviser; Student Conduct Board; POEM Club Sharon Sonner 5 Euclid Terrace Parsippany. NJ 07054 Mary Schumacher 2112 S 105th St. West Allis. Wl 53227 Nursing Nat l Honor Society; Ski Club Patricia Roach 1792 Oendenin Ln Riverwoods. IL 60015 Marcia C. Spangonbcrg 3124 Melrose Ct Wilmette. IL 60091 Joey M. Schumacher 1360 Fox River Dr DePere. Wl 54115 Chorus Judy Carol Rokosz 5202 Quince St San Diego. CA 92105 Band. Onentation: Alpha Tau Delta Ann Rupnick 1734 N 25th St Sheboygan. Wl 53061 Band. Nursing Nat I Honor Society Audrey Stebane nt 3 Kaukauna Wl 54130 Nursing Nat l Honor Society; Chorus. Delta Chi little sister; Intramurals Ann Werla RR 1 Dane.Wl 53529 Mary Michalle Winterich 2813 Berkshire Rd Cleveland Heights. Wl 53202 Hilltop; Intramurals; P.O.E.T.S.; Avalanche B-BaII Club. Study Abroad Mary Jo Wittmann 4016 N Parwell Avo Shore wood. Wl 53211 Joan Stroesenreuther 8914 W. Cleveland Ave. West Allis, Wl 53227 Carolyn Marie Szoplnskl 8860 N 64th St. Brown Doer. Wl 53233 Orientation Kathryn A. Yatao 7305 Grand Pkwy, Wauwotosa. Wl 53213 Warron Zolonak 1220 AW. Orchard Milwaukee. Wl 53204 Mary Trotter 6404 w. Wells St Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 intramurals Suaan Tlmple 10940 W Hampton Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Mary Waitekus 4041 S. Grove Ave Berwyn. IL 60402 Dorm Council, Resident Adviser Jo Ellen Thomson 6297 Fleetwood Cl. Groondalo. Wl 53129 Nursing Honor Socioty Dlano Vonderhaar 3010 Werkridge Dr Cincinnati. OH 45211 Intramurals Susan M. Tabbert 3319 99th St Konosha.Wl 53142 Chorus Rosemary Tindall 1055 Audubon Rd Grosso Pointe. Ml 48230 Judicial Board Member Ann M. Wagner 1511 Mark Dr. Mt. Prospect IL 60056 Susan E. Brown Roberta J. Buckingham Sue E. Capok Mary B. End Karon L Ernst Julie A. Evans Marguerite M. Gallagher Mary E. Gariepy Susan M. Gies Alexandra A. Giese Ann M. Guhl Uz M. Horbacz Helen J. Ketchum Janet E. Landisch Mark W. Lawrence Jane B. Leske Patricia L. Lloyd Nancy J. Maher Mary P. McCarthy Shirley P. Ross Rebecca J. Schlel Christopher J. Wachholz Maribeth Washburne Ann Werla Judy A. Wicklund Kathleen A. Wubker 213 Physical Therapy Margi 8728 Fairfield St Evergreen Park. IL 60642 Mary Jo Alflni 419 E Orchard In. Arlington Heights. IL 60005 Student Council Jean Amoroso 7515 N 51st Blvd. Milwaukee. Wl 53233 American Physical Therapists Assoc Erin Crane 2891 Roosevelt Rd Muskegon. Ml 49441 Carrie Birkrem 1124 Evergreen Or. Deerfield. Wl 53531 Teresa Dean 10021 N E 26th Bellevue WA 98004 Celery Bog Jean DeBettignles 36 Cobblestone PI. Wilton. CT 06897 Women s Intercollegiate Trainer; Women’s Varsity Basketball Tennis Susan Frank 119 Horner In. Ml Prospect IL 60056 Catherine E. Doyle 2769 Parkland PI Columbus. OH 43209 Intramurals Julie J. Driscoll 220 Brookdale Ln. Palatine. IL 60067 Onontation Paul Gallese 1709 Chelmsford Rd. Cleveland. OH 44124 Intramurals. Amencan Physical Therapists Assoc Paul Gulllksen 231 Tower Ln Elk Grove. IL 60007 Intramurals. Student Council. American Physical Therapists Assoc. Mary Healey 4610 Drexel St Omaha. NE 68117 Mary 3306 £ S. Springfield Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53207 American Physical Therapists Assoc Timothy Harbers 119 W Bertram St Metamora. IL 61548 Student Council — Vice President. 1979; Class President. 1978 Eloise Hartmann 126 Mountain Ave. Warron, NJ 07060 Intramurats; Dorm Council; American Physical Therapists Assoc Karen J. Heiderman 8223 Washington St Niles. IL 60648 American Physical Therapists Assoc Barbara Anne Hough 5401 W. Pensacola Ave. Chicago. IL 60641 American Physical Therapists Assoc 214 Kathleen Houseman 225 Elm St. Thiensville. Wi 53092 Sigma Sigma Sigma JoAnn Hughes 47 � nn Hugf TackoraT rail Ridgefield. CT 06877 Delta Chi little sister Susan Gail Kavrano 1448 Phoenix Dr. Oes Plaines. IL 60018 Student Council Loretta Kelly 6342 Barbara Ave Tmley Park. IL 60477 AS MU — Senator Kathleen Kuehl 324 Prospect Ave Waukesha. Wl 53186 Elizabeth Lamermayer 9420 N Nashville Ave. Morton Grove. IL 60053 Chorus Anna K. Kreutz 4678 N 76th St Milwaukee. Wl 53218 Tutorial Assistance Program Debbie Lavender 3 Kumquat Ln. Ridgefield. CT 06877 NG Club Nancy E. Lee 1614 Keeney St. Evanston. IL 60202 Elizabeth J. Liptrot 615 Nod Hill Wilton. CT 06897 Senior Week. 1977 incy 1523 Arline Ave. Roelyn. PA 19001 American Physical Therapists Assoc ; Class President. 1978-79 Kathleen E. McNamara 5817 N Mulligan Ave. Chicago. IL 60646 American Physical Therapists Assoc Marleen McClelland 5910 N. 73rd St Milwaukee. Wl 53218 NG Club Marilyn A. Miele 269 Hope Rd Cranston. Rl 02920 Amencan Physical Therapists Assoc.. University Committee on the Handicapped. Tnangle. founding little sister William S. Mocrschboccher 4506 W Lakewood Rd McHenry. IL 60050 Linda O'Callaghan 9329 Pleasant Chicago. IL 60620 Judicial Board Mary Nachreiner 827 N 17th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Intramurals; Amencan Physical Therapists Assoc Chris Palazzolo 3745 Pyrenees Dr. Florissant MO 63033 Margaret M. Namovlc 7057 W Kedzio Ave Niles. IL 60648 Cobeen Hall Dorm Council; Tower Dorm Council Daniel A. Pauley 14465 Mildale St. Brookfield. Wl 53005 Amencan Physical Therapists Assoc. Terri Paulo 137 Broadway Taunton. MA 02780 American Physical Therapists Assoc.; Intramurals John Pawlowskl 71-43 Nansen St. Forest Hills. NY 11375 Pamela Peterson 9680 S. 15th Ave Oak Creek Wl 53154 215 Monto L. Wlllkom Box 256 Cadott, Wl 54727 Intramurals. American Physical Therapists Assoc. Kenneth K. Steblor Lee R. Schoenenberger Laura Schuettpelz N88 W17064 Mam St Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Band Mary Schultz 2311 Prospect Ave. Evanston. IL 60201 Student Council — President. 1979 Teresa Sumnicht 17 Stiver Spur Ln Appleton Wl 54911 Barbara Sutton 3050 117th St Toledo. OH 43611 Intramurals Mitch Taylor 1706 13th St Wausau. Wl 54401 American Physical Therapists Assoc Jean Plouff 1431 Newberry Ave. Marinette. Wl 54143 Jams Dorothy Posik 4512 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Milwaukee, Wl 53216 Lawrence Sandberg 1735 Fairview Dr Lake Geneva. Wl 53147 Men's Varsity Track Kathryn Wahl 9956 Ox borough Rd Bloomington. MN 55437 Cathy Rimelspach-Bork 616 N 24th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 American Physical Therapists Assoc Unda Riske 9319 S. 96th St Franklin. Wl 53132 Melvin B. Price 2505 Carpenter St. Philadelphia. PA 19146 Band; MU Jazz Band. MCC Jazz Ensemble. Omega P Phi 216 Speech Robin Lewis Abston 2120 N 11th SI. Milwaukee. Wl 53205 Black Student Council; M C.C. Gospel Choir; Black Fine Arts Drama Group Frances A. Agnew 3834 N. 4th St Milwaukee. Wl 53212 Alpha Kappa Alpha; WMUR: Minority Production; Creative Broadcasting Joel Andryc 477 Eagle Point Rd Rossford. OH 43460 ASMU — Programming Vice President, 1977-'78. Programming Commissioner; MUTV — Business Manager, 1978- 79; Film Society Kelly Daley Route 2 Green leal Wl 54126 MUTV - Gonoral Manager. Station Manager. Sports Director. Intramurals; Creative Broadcasting; Dorm Government, WMUR Sharon M. Donegan 10315 S. Fairfield Chicago. IL 60655 Nat I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Women's Varsity Volleyball. Intramurals. Wildlife Club Kathleen M. Donoghue 841 Oakwood Ave. Wilmotte. IL 60091 Madrid Program; Spanish Club Carroll Beeman 546 Keystone Ave. River Forest. IL 60305 Escort Service Steenng Board; Pre-Law Society. Public Relations Club Rae Anne Campollone 108 Ethan St Providence. Rl 02909 Bennett J. Castronovo 1516 W Nelson St Chicago. IL 60657 Maggie Curley 3246 Cedar Dr. Burlington. Wl 53105 Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc.; Ski Club Lori Anhalt 2224 Markham St Manitowoc. Wl 54220 J.P. Bastien Jr. 529 E. Harvard St Oconomowoc. Wl 53066 Ariati Benezis 2450 N 47th St Milwaukee Wl 53210 Sigma Sigma Sigma. Zeta Phi Eta Margaret E. Brady 4724 W Bluemound Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Intramurals Philip Byrne 74 King St Kings Park. NY 11754 Resident Adviser; M U Athletic Board; Intramurals: MUTV — Asst Gonoral Managor. WMUR Randall Keith Benjamin 3251 N 24 PI Milwaukee. Wl 53205 Omega Psi Phi — Founder; Sigma Delia Chi; MUTV. Tnbune. WMUR; Creative Broadcasting William J. Brownlee 221 W. Calumet Milwaukee. Wl 53217 1507 Elite Club Tournamont Foosball Leo J. Clark Jr. 159 All Angels Hill Rd Wappmgers Falls. NY 12590 Fraternal Order of the inflatable Sheep. Men s Varsity Track. Creative Broadcasting — President; Intramurais: MUTV; Creative Dentistry — Secretary Treasurer Francis Beres 13595 W. National Ave New Berlin. Wl 53151 Zeta Beta Tau — Service Chairman. Social Chairman. Secretary Gail BukowskJ 3443 E. Allerton Ave Cudahy. Wl 53110 Sigma sigma Sigma Nat i Student Speech and Hearing Assoc Mary Carol Cameron 422 Maple Ave Wilmette. IL 60091 Intramurais; The 'Club — Vice President. Public Relations Club 217 Mary Marguerite Egloft 5328 Crain St Skokie. IL 60077 MUTV Nestor A. Figueroa 716 N 11th St. 704 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 ASMU — Programming 6 Equal Opportunity Boards. MUTV -Entertainment Director. Chess Club: WMUR; Zeta Phi Eta Karen M. Geary 54 River Park Dr. N.W Atlanta GA 30328 Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellemc Council — President. Vice-President; Nat I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc — Corresponding Secretary. Speech Council — Corresponding Secretary. Vice President Kevin P. Griffin 476 Getty Ave. Paterson, NJ 07503 Mary E. Hanley 266 E. Gkmwood Rd Lake Forest, IL 60045 Intramurals: Ski Club Terrence W. Hanson 700 Columbian Oak Park, IL 60302 intramural Advisory Board. Rugby Club; Pogmoben Fraternity Thomas Hayden 8205 Red Arrow Ct Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Varsity Basketball Manager; Club Baseball; Intramurals Elizabeth A. Healy 4686 N 103rd St Wauwatosa. Wl 53225 Orientation. 1976. Intramural Council. 1978- 79. Intramurals Robert F. Duthie 154 Watchung Ave Upper Montclair. NJ 07043 Deborah F. Hendricks 2904 W Wisconsin Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53208 Delta Sigma Theta — Vice President. Nat I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc : Omega Psi Ph. Pearl Dub. 1978 Senior Week Social Chairperson; Orientation Heidi Anne Hetzel 1336 W. Norwood Chicago. IL 60660 Torese A. Homing 18600 Chevy Chase Brookfield. Wl 53005 Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc.; Speech Council Michael Jennings 2749 Asburv Evanston. IL 60201 Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals Pamela Johnson 925 N. 13th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 WMUR; Women's Varsity Basketball; Creative Broadcasting Mary Ann Fink 2844 N Hartung Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Nat l. Studont Speech and Hearing Assoc. Michael E. Garrlty 5838 N Fairhlll St. Philadelphia, PA 19120 ASMU — Special Projects Coordinator, Speakers Unlimited; Tnbune Ann Grafwallner 3554 S 93rd St. Milwaukee, Wl 53228 Creative Broadcasting; MUTV Chorus Gabrielle A. Gahn 4411 N Ardmoro Ave. Shorewood. Wl 53211 Schroeder Hall Social Committee Janet Jankowski 4901 N. 104th St Milwaukee. Wl 53225 Nat l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc.; Ski Club 218 Yvonne Jackson 1542-A W Hopkins Milwaukee Wl 53206 Maria Gregor 725 N 22nd St. 217 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 M.U Studonts for Life; Chorus: Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc Richard Scott Godfrey 3754 s 35th St. Greenfwkf. Wl 53221 Orientation — Asst Academic Adviser. 1975- 77. Chorus Joel John Kaczmarek 3409 Canter Dr. S.W. Roanoke, VA 24018 McCormick Dorm Council — Vice President. WMUR. MU TV - Remote Director Daniel Kadlec 12145 Bndle Trail In St Louis. MO 63128 Tribune. Hilltop; Intramurals; Creative Broadcasting Ellen J. Mack 3401 W Layton Ave Greenfield. Wl 53221 Student Alumni Assoc Speech Council JuHe Malec 346 N. Ashland Ave La Grange Park. IL 60525 Nat I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. Daniel T. Maloney 1320 S 94th St West Allis. Wl 53214 MUTV - Traffic Manager. Sales Manager; M.u. Theater, technician Patricia A. Maloney 426 Pmecrest Ln. Wilmette. IL 60091 David R. Mathowson 321 West St New London. Wl 54961 Nat I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc — President. Judicial Appeals Board. Student Council Andrida Denise McCall 6735 Kelly St Pittsburgh PA 15206 Forensics; MU Players. Resident Adviser Panel Board. Party Froaks Anne Michelle McCardell 906 S. 4th Ave. Ubertyville. IL 60046 Intramurals; Dorm Council Patricia E. McCardell 906 S. 4th Ave. Ubertyville IL 60048 MUCAP. Intramurals. Tutorial Assistance Program Jane McKahan 277 Chestnut St. Wmnetka. IL 60093 Tutorial Assistance Program; Ad Club; Tribune; FMC Janice M. Lewis 6129 Choctaw Dr. Westminster. CA 92663 MUTV. Creative Broadcasting. Women In Communications. Inc.; ASMU Non-Traditional Films Committee Sara Cunningham Luby 200 Woodbine Ave. Wilmette. II 60091 Zeta Phi Eta — Secretary; Resident Adwser. Dorm Council. Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc ; Intramurals Lynn Marie Lucas 1901 W Farm Rd Lake Forest. IL 60045 Clare Kontely 3935 Fairway Or. Canfield. OH 44406 MUTV. Asst Hall Oirector — O'Donnell Hall. Resident Adviser. Dorm Council Secretary Jo Krahn N87 W18143 Queensway Menomonee Falls. Wl 53051 Band. Nat l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc ; E.O.P tutor Theresa Kelly 3770 Lake Dr. S E Grand Rapids. Ml 49506 Dorm Council; Public Relations Club. Ski Club E. Marguerite Kennedy 645 George St Teeneck. NJ 07666 Patricia Kuehn 621 E. Day Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53217 Diana Rae Lambert 13300 Elmhurst Pkwy. Elm Grove. Wl 53122 219 Cindy McMahon 2777 N 50th St Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Ski Dub. Sailing Club — Secretary: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc.. Student Alumni Assoc Mary Patricia A. McWilliams 5435 Quentin St. Philadelphia, PA 19128 ASMU; Speech Council. Ad Club. MUTV James F. Mensing N39 W 22702 Grandview Or. Pewaukoe. Wl 53072 Spooch Council — Vice President, Zeta Phi Eta — Treasurer; Speakors Unlimited; Grade Appeals Board: Debate; Forensics Ellen Marie Raynor 1727 S. 90th St Omaha. NB 68124 intramurals Mary J. Rebecca 87 Grove Ave Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 Nat I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc ; Delta Chi little sisters — Vice President. Dorm Council; Academic Adviser Marie Reilly 12111 Stoney Creek Rd Potomac. MD 20854 Therese Meurer 13165 Wray bum Rd Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Nat I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc.; Hispanic Club David Michael Murkowski 3255 S. 25th St Milwaukee. Wl 53215 Pre-Law Society. Orientation. 1978; Physical Recreation Dept. Orientation; Intramurals Mark Paget 6333 W Bennett Ave Milwaukee. Wl 53219 Susan Peot 1022 Raymond St. Green Bay. Wl 54304 Cobeen Dorm Council; Nat'I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc — Vice President. Resident Adviser. Speech Council Lisa A. Prey 8272 Fairmont Ln Groondale. Wl 53129 Kathlo Pierce 2759 Parkside Blvd. Jackson. Ml 49203 Nat l. Student Spooch and Hearing Assoc.; Dorm Council Philip C. Porretta 1410 Highmoor Way Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48013 Dolta CM; Intramurals. F.M.C. Kathy Ravenscraft 10036 N Pt Washington Rd. Mequon. Wl 53092 Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Ai� oc. Kevin E. Mooney 1811 N Warren Ave., 2R Milwaukee. Wl 53202 MU Playors Lou Ann Mouncll 3528 N 40th St Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Women in Communications Inc.; Minonty Television Productions Thomas Myers 30 Sheffield Rd Summit. NJ 07901 Creative Broadcasting MUTV Anne M. O'Malley 8505 S Kedvaie Ave Chicago. IL 60852 Public Rotations Club — 2nd Vice President; Women in Communications. Inc.; Wildlife Club William R. O’Toole Jr. 4712 Tamm Ave. St. Louis. MO 63109 Soccer; Rugby Club; Intramurais: Racquet ball Club Cynthia Papiaczyk 1135 S. 60th St Caledonia. Wl 53106 MU Players Patricia E. Payleitner 14730 W Juneau Blvd Elm Grove. Wl 53122 Zota Phi Eta — President; Speech Council — Social Chairman; Grade Appeals Board Tina Puglisi 4686 N 68th St Milwaukee Wl 53218 Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. Patricia L. O'Keefe 6230 Avalon Ln W Or Indianapolis. IN 46220 Orientation: Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc Chris Murray 180 Chestnut Winnotka. IL 60093 Schroeder Hall Judicial Board; Onentation. 1977. Ad Office 220 Terese Reitz 1826 Dylans Dr.. 14 Griffith. IN 46319 Speech Council — President. ZeU Phi EU -Vice President. Women in Communications. Inc. Andrea F. Rhyini 25 Griffith Ln Ridgefield. CT 06877 Peggy Rosenateel 10001 S Seeley Chicago. IL 60643 Theater productions. Creative Broadcasting Phyllis Rogers 2402 W Wells. 7A Milwaukee Wt 53233 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Denise Ristow Rt 1 Kiel. Wl 53042 Nat I Student Speech and Hearing Assoc Karen Rynish 506 W Park Ave Round Lake. IL 60073 Intramurals. Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. Wisconsin Speech and Hearing Assoc Mary Nell Ryan 705 W McIntosh Ln Mequon. Wl 53092 Intramurals. Student Leadership Steenng Board. Creative Broadcasting. Cobeen Dorm Council Laura Ruzlcka 12128 Gravo.s Rd St Louis. MO 63127 Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc . Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Ann Elizabeth Schmitz 2647 E Beverty Rd Shorewood. Wl 53211 Chorus. Cobeen Dorm Council. Alpha Pi Delta Nat l. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc Gall A. Sattler 808 Tayco St. Menasha Wl 54952 Women's Varsity Tennis. Hilltop. Advisory Committe© Helfaer Rec Center. Intramurals Connie Schmucker 5732 N Oleander Chicago. IL 60631 Nat l Student Speech and Hearing Assoc Janet Schuster 1720 W Kilboum. 62 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 MUTV. WMUR; Creal.ve Broadcasting Suzanne Scholz 131 Old Kings Hwy Wilton. CT 06897 Ida Scott 2860 N 5th St Milwaukee. Wl 53212 Glen Seidenglanz 3013 S 82nd St. West Allis. Wl 53219 Ski Club, Public Relations Club Deborah M. Serzynsk! 2318 N. Jackson St Waukogan. IL 60085 Intramurals Colette Scullion 17100 Grant St Lansing. IL 60438 Bridget Mary Smith RR3 Freeport. IL 61032 Phi Kappa Theta little sisters — President, '77. Orientation; Fine Arts Planning Board Patrick T. Sheedy 107 E Foxdale Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 1507 Elite Club. Bndgy Fan Club Claudia Sheahen 1649 Ravine Terrace Highland Park. IL 60035 Maria Jo Thompson 846 N 15th St Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Ad Club; Women in Communications. Inc.. Speakers Unlimited. ASMU Advisory Board Dorothy Smith 3606 W. Melvtna St Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Theater Productions Joan M. Solfisburg 1020 W Downer PI Aurora. IL 60506 221 Oiane Thunder 1319 W Kilboum. 6 Milwaukee Wl 53233 Campus Ministry . WMUR; MUTV — Entertainment Director. 79. Creative Broadcasting Thomas P. Troast 920 York St E. Rutherford, NJ 07073 Alpha Sigma Nu; Asst. Director. McCormick Hall; Student Leadership Steenng Board — Director; Speakers Unlimited; Resident Adviser Patrick Trotter 6 04 W. Wells Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Mary Walker 501 N Iron wood Dr. South 8end. IN 6615 MU Players: Intramurals Suzanne Williams 1924 N Prospect Ave.. 3 Milwaukee. Wl 53202 Creative Broadcasting Katherine Van Opens 1243 Arthur Ave. Racine. Wl 53405 Band: Nat I. Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. — Co-Editor, newspaper Paula Wagener 2610 Walnut Ave Evanston. IL 60201 Speech Council ASMU WMUR; Schroeder Hall newspaper George P. Wensel 22 W. Avon Rd Parksido. PA 19015 Alpha Sigma Nu. MUTV — General Manager; WMUR — Chief Engineer; Technical Staff — Varsity and Helfaer Theator; ASMU Concert Commission. Creative Broadcasting Jane M. Wallschlaeger 1355 Helene Dr Brookfiold. Wl 53005 MUTV — Public Affairs Director, Ad Club; Creative Broadcasting Valerie Wilson 7104 Gatoway Ct Tampa. FL 33615 ASMU — Senator; Student Conduct Board: Speakers Unlimited. Basketball Ticket Committee - Personnel Director: MCC Drama Club Terrance W. Bannen John F. Ehlinger Maurice H. Ellis Thomas E. Eisner Thomas J. Hickey Derrick Johnson Michael G. Lamb Patricia A. Maloney Valerie J. Petropoulos Kathleen M. Quinn Lauren E. Ruetz Thomas F. Schoepfer Carol L. Sheridan Patricia A. Truckey Therese M. Wolff Diane J. Young 222 Editor in Chief - Chuck Kouri Graphics Editor - Debbie Kuhlman Copy Editor - Mike Estep Copy Editor - Mary Jo Weber Associate Editor - Jerry Moore Marquette Hilltop 1979 223 Our students are cheerful and smiling. While doing good work, they enjoy themselves in a vast array of social and cultural events which are an integral part of the learning experience. — John P. Raynor. SJ. Staff Writers Bea Baechle Mary Callahan Anne Colden Julie Clark Willie Cole Lee Coleman Sheila Curtin Dee Dee Derrig Joyce Dehli Pam Kueber Dennis Shelton Photog raphers Inspiration Bob Coleman Tim Dodge Dan Kadlec Monica Maglio Steve McEleney Russ Moritz Frank Swider Cedric Tetzel Maureen Tobin Adviser Greg Anton Jacqueline M. Banaszynski Alphonso H. Feng Art Kelleher Andy Kojeski LIFE magazine Linus Dave Proeber Ralph Steadman Hunter S. Thompson Production Dr. William Thorn Business Bonnie Malmstrom Mary Lynn Drury Ramune Martis Mike McDonald Maureen Monroe Laura Mueller MILWAUKEE’S VIEW g lit OF ' ARQUETTE UNIVERSITY jU7i-1979 Milwaukee otto news iloriet po Irons CAROL STUDIOS CENTRAL PRESS NAPCO GRAPHIC ARTS, INC. A SNOWY WALK - Morquetto University fan walked down Slote Street Saturday night (Jan. 13, 1979) toward the Arena for the Marquette- Notre Dome basketball game. This photograph, token from olop the Journal Co. building, looks west along State from 4th Street. The Arena is at the lower left, the Police Administration building at left center. —Milwaukee Journal Photo by Richard Brodzeller By DOMINIQUE PAUL NOTH Journal Drama Cntic 1M[aRQUETTE University's theater activities continue to expand during theater chairman Robert Klassen’ second year. A children’s show will be performed this month for more than 12,000 children, and plans are well underway for Klassen’s second season of summer theater. Marquette_ Grows Ga brie lie Vander Hey den rehearsed the Prolog for the Marquette University The Cast 'AndrodM • Ltoa' • C0rrm O� Orff production vtsce by Korio no-ikxxn w. n i m� by Mary Toranroo, � rf br J-nt Zi««y and PaU Noytfny. and w tumtt by Jotne Boc� and L«Oy Bon-nin« At � • VMM W� itr at a CM dren'i tneawr ornaotavon ay tho Mar-oua'te Uflivrrvty TnoaW ttrauMI W - Androcles and the Lion,” supponed by a $2,500 grant from the Mobil Oil Co., will be performed free for thousands of elementary school children in performances arranged through schools in January. There are also three public. $1 a person performances — at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p m. Saturday and at 2 next Sunday, Jan. 14. at the Varsity Theater. Reservations can be made by calling 224-7504 or visiting the Helfaer Theater box office from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Klassen's summer plans indicate several changes team last year's format, which consisted of three musicals performed in repertory (on alternate nights). For 1979, Marquette will offer one drama and two comedies and present the three productions at the Helfaer Theater on a solid run basis: Arsenic and Old Lace June 5 to July 1, Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie” July 5-15, and a third show (not finalized, but California Suite heads the list) July 19-29. production, “Androcles and the Lion.” Milwaukee Journal A-4655H AN END There was a time when a college degree could be considered an end — sufficient education for the job ahead. A BEGINNING? technology and intense individual competition. Now, whether you’re planning on a career in science or the humanities, the requirements arc much the same — special knowledge, special skills, special education. And that means post-graduate study. 'Hie decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will be one of the most important you’ll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmcrs hope it will be for further study. Being deeply involved in space-age technology, we know first-hand the importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future — when it counts. ALLIS-CHALMERS OR Marquette Track By REL BOCHAT Ralph Metcalfe started running at the age of 7 as a tailor’s errand boy. He didn’t stop running until he became one of the greatest sprinters in the history of international track and field. Rep. Ralph Metcalfe (D-II1.X died Tuesday in his Chicago apartment, apparently of a heart attack. Metcalfe, 68, was seeking re-election to a fifth term from the First Congressional District on Chicago’s south side. His fame as an Olympic star also brought fame to Marquette University. Metcalfe was regarded as The World’s Fastest Human in 1934 and 1935 when he tied the world mark three times at 10.3 seconds for the 100 meter dash. Got Metcalfe Off ’n’ Running Metcalfe, who won an Olympic gold medal as a teammate of Jesse Owens on the record shattering United States 400 meter relay team in the 1936 Games in Berlin, literally got bis start to worldwide fame at Marquette. From Marqueue, he went on to win silver and bronze medals in the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles and a silver medal in addition to his gold in the '36 Games. Bus Shimek recalled Tuesday that Metcalfe, who already was a great runner when he came to Marquette as a freshman in 1931, worked most of all on his starts. Milwaukee Sentinel RALPH METCALFE � Shimek, who retired as Marquette track coach in 1976, was an assistant coach on the Hilltop when head track coach Con Jennings recruited Metcalfe from a Chicago high school. “Ralph had all the attributes of a great runner when he came here, said Shimek, 74, who now resides in Menomonee Falls. Jesse Owens was a classic example of a floating runner. Ralph Metcalfe was a classic example of a powerhouse runner. Ralph beat Jesse in some races, but Jesse had that great start and beat him in the 1936 Games' 100 meters. Out of the blocks, Jesse would always beat him by a yard or so in the first 30-40 yards. Then Ralph’s power would bring him right up there. Metcalfe also was second in a blanket finish to Eddie Toian in the 1932 Games' 100 meters. Rivals, including Tolan. and officials were congratulating Metcalfe when it was announced that Tolan was the victor. And, there was more dispute after the 200 meter race when Metcalfe finished third behind Tolan and George Simpson. It was alleged, because of incorrect starting positions, Metcalfe had to run four more feet from his lane than Tolan did from his. His starts were Ralph’s biggest problems, said Shimek. We worked and worked on that, night after night. Ralph was a coach’s dream. He took training seriously. Every night he came out to improve himself. There’s no doubt that he was the fastest human while in college. Ralph was a college sophomore when he ran in the 32 Games, while Owens was still in high school. Ralph finished school in 1934 when Jesse got to Ohio State. In ’36, Metcalfe was out of school two years while Jesse was still at Ohio. Shimek pointed to Marquette’s victories three straight years in the 440 and 860 events in the Drake Relays as proof that only his starts kept Metcalfe from being the all time king of sprinters. “We were always three or four yards back when Ralph got the baton as the anchorman,” Shimek recalled. “We won every time. He could run from behind. You give Ralph a running start and momentum, and nobody could beat him. The others (rivals) were good, but Ralph was so good — he was great.” Shimek said Metcalfe's strong love for running was an important reason for his success. He ran all out. but always kept relaxed under pressure,” said Shimek. Metcalfe won all the short races in sight while attending Chicago's Tilden High School. Then Marquette went after him hard. “Actually, we had a big edge in getting him,” said Shimek. Marquette used to hold high school relays in its stadium, and Metcalfe came up here two years to compete. He got to know us, and Con (Jennings) was a great salesman. Con later went after Owens, too. because he said we needed a great sprinter after Ralph was gone. But Marquette couldn't come up to the expectations in help that Jesse had, and Ohio State did. Metcalf is a member of the Wisconsin • Athletic Hall of Fame. His best times were 4.3 for 40 yards. 6.1 for 60 yards, 6.7 for 100 meters. 7.0 for 70 yards. 9.5 for 100 yards. 10.2 for 100 meters. 20.5 for 220 yards and 20.3 for 200 meters. He won the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the NCAA and AAU meets three years in a row. He equalled or broke every collegiate sprint record of his time. He was tough down the political stretch, too. Metcalfe, once the late Chicago Mayor Richard Daley’s staunchest supporter, defied and beat the Chicago machine over alleged harassment of blacks by the police. Without Daley’s support. Metcalfe still was re-elected. Metcalfe, Olympic Star, Dies Chicago, III. —AP— Rep. Ralph Metcalfe (D-UL), a four term congressman and former Olympic sprinter from Marquette University, died in his apartment here Tuesday, apparently of a heart attack. Metcalfe, 68. was seeking re-election from the First Congressional District on Chicago’s South Side. Metcalfe’s guard failed to receive a response when he knocked on the congressman's door Tuesday morning and gained entrance by using a neighbor’s key. The guard found Metcalfe lying on the floor, and he was rushed to Michael Reese Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 9:50 a.m. A hospital spokesman said that an autopsy would be performed. Metcalfe, a member of the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, was not only one of the greatest athletes in Marquette history; he was one of the greatest sprinters in the history of international track and field. Metcalfe represented the United States in the Olympics in both 1932 in Los Angeles and 1936 in Berlin, winning one gold medal, two silvers and one bronze. In 1932. the muscular Chicagoan finished second to Eddie Tolan in the 100 meters and third behind Tolan and George Simpson in the 200 meters. In 1936, he ran second to Jesse Owens in the 100. He won his gold medal as a member of the 400 meter relay team in 1936. In 1936, Metcalfe was clearly beaten by Owens, who that year won four gold medals in the outstanding Olympic track performance of all time. In 1932, however, he was a victim of heartbreak in each race. There was a blanket finish in the 100, and Metcalfe appeared to have the race won. Rivals and officials, even Tolan. were congratulating him on his victory and reporters were starting to write about it when the public address announcer surprised all concerned by saying, The winner, Eddie Tolan of the United States. The pictures never fully supported the decision. The late Lawson Robertson, coach of the American team, was watching films of the disputed race several years later and blurted out. “I still think Metcalfe won.” In three seasons oi competition at Marquette (1932 through 1934), Metcalfe lost only one race. A teammate, Jack Tierney, beat him in a 40 yard dash in Madison in his sophomore year. Milwaukee Journal Art bonanza Wealth of art collection revealed By George F. Pavlik of the Tribune Mention the Marquette University Art Collection to any casual observer of campus offerings and chances are you'll be met with a blank stare or a shrug of the shoulders. With the possible exception of regular library goers, who can’t fail to notice the walls of paintings surrounding them, very few people Dr. John Pick are aware there is an art collection at Marquette. This lack of knowledge is partially due to the absence of an art gallery or museum which would serve as a convenient focal point for the arts on campus. The primary reason, however, for this strange deficiency among the Marquette population could most easily be ascribed to insufficient publicity. In truth, the Marquette Art Collection is a splendidly heterogeneous gathering of art works which span centuries and caused Amauld Brijon, the curator of 17th century painting at the Louvre, to declare his pleasure with the collection. 1929 Genesis In 1929, the foundation of what would become the Marquette University Art Collection was rather indirectly and inauspiciously laid. In that year, the Marquette Law School Alumni chose to give to the university a bronze statuette and an oil painting, both by contemporary American artists. From this initially humble, yet important, inception a truly remarkable and diversified assemblage of art works would evolve. Unlike so many other quality art collections, Marquette’s lacked an early cohesive force or group which would be responsible for the direction and dimension the collection would take. This stems from a common problem which plagues most private institutions— lack of funds. Throughout the art collection’s history, acquisition of pieces has stemmed almost solely from donations by generous patrons. This is part of what makes the Marquette collection so unique. There are very few institutions that could boast of the scope of the Marquette artworks while declaring they have no purchasing funds. This, however, is not meant to lead one to conclude that, after 1929, the collection was well underway and developing in a rapid and logical manner. Virtually the opposite was true. Except for a handful of gifts, which trickled in during the 1930’s and 40’s, the collection’s enlargement was at a near standstill. It wasn't until the late 1960’s that the flow of bequests began streaming in at any quantitative, steady rate. Nevertheless, the outstanding quality of the new pieces quickly bridged the void that developed during the two preceding decades. To test this statement one need only look at the collection’s 1958 inventory list. By then the Marquette Art Collection had obtained 11 wood and line engravings by the renowned German artist Albrecht Durer, a fine oil composition by the modern French painter Andre Girard and another notable painting by a 19th century Austrian artist, Eugene Von Blaas. Five lithographs of the Frenchman Georges Rouault and two Pier Leone Ghezzi The Singing Monks (Matins) Marquette Tribune Marquette Tribune casiens by the contemporary American Karl Priebe, one of which was a gift from the artist himself were also on display. Moreover, eight murals, six tapestries, a set of 12 illuminated manuscripts, five ceramics, three 16th century chalices, a pair of 16th century French candlesticks, several pieces of antique china, 18 items of furniture, one Oriental rug and a pair of Baccarat crystal candlesticks had also been added by 1968. Assorted sculptures and carvings completed the list, the most noteworthy of which was Giovanni Dupre’s Pieta. With such speedy and notable growth, it became apparent a committee had to be established to organize, monitor and administer the collection on a full time basis. In 1955, the Marquette University Committee on the Fine Arts was created. Dr. John Pick, a former Marquette English professor, assumed the leadership of the group and began the stimulating task of managing an art collection which had no proper facilities to display its works. Pick also spearheaded a drive to generate an interest and concern for the arts at Marquette. Pick was highly successful in this second goal. Over a dozen enthusiastic Milwaukee area women banded together to form the Marquette Art Associates. Since their introduction on the Marquette art scene, they have been an invaluable commodity, constantly helping to build the collection or raise funds. On the first account, however, little could be done. The university’s plans for reconstruction and remodelling did not provide for the construction of a full fledged art gallery. Thus, the collection had to be scattered about the campus. The library became the greatest depository for the works and still remains home for the largest part of the collection. However, Brooks Memorial Union, Johnston Hall and the Helfaer Theatre have also served as exhibition areas. 1968 was not by any means the pivotal year for the collection. Indeed, perhaps the single most significant contribution was yet to be made. Rojtman donation Over a period of four years, from 1958-1961 the Marc B. Rojtman collection was incorporated into the Marquette group. This sizeable donation immensely enhanced the collection as a whole because it included a representative number of Old European masters. The 16th century Italian painter Jacopo Bertoja's Madonna and Child with St. John, Jan Brueghel and Hendrik Van Balen’s 16th century Florentine oils Mary Francesco Trevisani St. Francis Magdalene in Penitence with Angels and Noli Me Tangere, 15th Century Florentine artist Pier Francesco Fiorentino’s Madonna and St. Joseph in Adoration before the Christ Child,” Pier Leone Ghezzi’s 17th century painting The Singing Monks and the Florentine master Sir Anthony Van Dyck's The Mocking of Christ were just a few pieces to enter the collection during this period. Despite all these paintings there still remained one overriding feature to the Rojtman endowment, the 17th century Italian artist Francesco Trevisani's St. Francis.” This masterpiece endures as one of the central works of the entire Marquette Art Collection. The Committee on the Fine Arts decided during the mid-1960's to compile a comprehensive catalogue listing every piece in the collection. Extensive research was conducted on each item to make the index as inclusive as possible. The sheer number of works presented quite a handicap. Besides the acquisition of the Rojtman collection, the early 60s saw a great influx of other artists as well. Works by Salvador Dali, George Inness, Sir Godfrey Kneller, Frederick Muhs, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Jacques Villon, and Franklin Watkins had joined the collection by this time. 92 Japanese prints and 10 ivory pieces significantly stretched the collection's boundaries- but also added to the catalogue consolidation and insufficient display problems. In the end, a pamphlet was issued in 1964 with an updated supplement appearing in 1966. This has been the last catalogue published on Marquette’s art collection. University recognition In 1975, Dr. Curtis Carter, Associate Professor of Philosophy, took over the chairmanship of the Committee on the Fine Arts. As chairman, he represents the university’s artistic interests. One of his first accomplishments was in gaining university recognition of the collection. In 1976, a proper set of rules and responsibilities was adopted. Members on the committee would be directly appointed by the president of the university for an indefinite period. To prevent stagnation, however, this membership is subject to periodic rotation. A new innovation consists of two student members recommended by ASMU and appointed by the president to serve oo the committee as well. Carter is proud to admit that Marquette has a substantial collection of really good pieces. With his fresh and invigorating outlook, the contemporary collection has already embarked on novel expansion. THE BIGGEST CHANCE IN THE WORLD! One of the phrases young people hear the most from their elders is. If I had it to do over again ... Now is YOUR chance to pick and choose ... to mold your life and apply heart and head to the future, to make words such as heritage, courtesy, responsibility, friendship, good manners, hard work, and love . . . become a part of your life, a living standard for every tomorrow! There is no gamble in your future ... for the cards and dice 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. If I had it to do all over again MILWAUKEE BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION THE BREWERIES OF MILWAUKEE PLEASE KEEP WISCONSIN CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL Encourage the proper disposal of all empty beverage containers Marquette Tribune Future bright for Marquette Art Collection By George Pavlik of the Tribune Regardless of its nature, any collection of objects requires a theme or motif to intrinsically unify the individual pieces into a meaningful context. The Marquette Art Collection is no exception. A few cursory glances at the numerous oils hanging in the library is all one needs to realize religion has played a considerable role in the collection's present character. Curtis Carter, associate professor of philosophy and current chairman of the Marquette Uiiversity Committee on the Fine Arts, respects this tradition, but is not willing to let it constrict his recent Initiatives. Carter said strict adherence to the religious theme “is no longer a hard and fast rule. The time has come where we can branch out. acquisition fairly wide open and helps to explain the logic behind some of the most recent gifts. Quick to recognize photography as a rapidly developing art form, the Committee on the Fine Arts arranged an exhibition of the American photographer Barbara Morgan in October, 1977. 113 individual compositions were displayed and, as a result, 10 photoprints entered the Marquette collection. Important recent acquisitions include four Frank Lloyd Wright drawings, one Joan Miro lithograph, a Marc Chagall lithograph, two William Blake prints, 14 Albrecht Durer etchings. 30 William Hogarth etchings and 61 Georges Rouault prints. Perhaps nothing better testifies to Carter's pledge for further diversification than his obtaining Marquette's first painting in the structuralist school and James In April. 1978 the committee proudly presented the “Exhibit of the James Joyce Death Mask.” Irish poet and scholar Seamus Deane was on hand to lecture the audience at the unveiling of one of the four existing Joyce death masks. The prestige of the relic can only elevate the aesthetic attributes of the collection. Behind the scenes Gathering artifacts is only one small facet of the Marquette Art Collection. Carter is currently engaged in some important areas behind the scenes Carter said he believes “any collection requires constant research. Thus, a year ago work began on a sweeping art archives. Carter personally researches art libraries for any information he can obtain on works within the collection. Since 1966, when the first and last supplement to the original 1964 Four criterion Any new art work considered for admittance into the collection is subject to four criterion. Artistic merit ranks highest on this list, followed by the historic value, how well it can be exhibited and cared for within the limitations of Marquette's facilities and funds, and. finally, its relationship with other pieces already in the collection This leaves the field of Joyce’s death mask. Minnesota artist James Kern painted “Dark Night Descending on the death of Elvis Presley. The work, which is in the Mondrian tradition of Neo-Plasticism. represents a major breakthrough for the collection. It indicates a movement that reaches beyond the cubistic school of Jacques Villon and is. therefore, a totally unique form of artistic expression within the collection. catalogue was published, a great deal of new knowledge pertaining to several of the pieces has been uncovered. In other instances material previously considered factual has been refuted. Such obstacles make building an index quite formidable, but Carter is not allowing temporary setbacks to halt the process of fact finding. When necessary, other museums are called in to assist in the hunt The Milwaukee Art Center is one key establishment in this respect. ‘Plain Hank Raymonds doing it his way By Dave Nightingale C cmo Trtbun Prttt S nr|C MILWAUKEE—They Mid be had a tough act to follow ... an impossible act. Like Truman following Roosevelt. He was replacing, as the Marquette University basketball coach, the fabled A1 McGuire, who called it a career after directing the aWrriors to the 1977 NCAA championship. Al McGuire, the Ultimate Recruiter, a silver-tongue orator who could charm raw talent out of Harlem or Bedford-Stuyvesant faster than an Indian fakir could whistle up a cobra from a straw basket. And he. on the other hand, was Just Plain Hank Raymonds, a tall, grandfa-t h e r 1 y . bucolic 55-year-old assistant coach, nearly deaf in the ear. A behind-the-scene details man whose forte was diagramming X's and O's and conducting practices and bed-checks. A candid man but one with little flair for the spoken word. WELL. ••THEY” were wrong about Harry Truman in 1945 . . . and about Hank Raymonds 34 years later. His Marquette team put together a 24-4 record in his first year, but he got little credit. 'Those kids were all leftovers from McGuire. the skeptics noted. But you had to use a microscope to find any McGuire connections with the Warrior team that took a 16-4 record into Saturday night’s game against Louisville in the Milwaukee Arena — as Hank Raymonds is proud enough, and candid enough, to tell you. I honestly think all of that 'Al's team' and 'Hank's team' stuff is overrated. Raymonds said the other day. “I'M NOT AL McGUIRE ... I don't have the one-liners. And I'm not trying to be Al. “But really. I think that as long as I've been here [15 years], it's never been anyone’s team. The school name, and basketball reputation, has been big- ger than any coach's.” Still. Raymonds conceded that you can't scare collegiate opponents with the color of your jersey these days. No opponent holds our school in awe. he said, “because the talent is too spread out these days. In fact, from a mental aspect, playing for Marquette is tougher ... the pressure is greater ... because everyone gets up for us like they do Notre Dame. That’s why the 1978-79 campaign has meant so much to Raymonds. Because this year's Warrior team was supposed to be Silly Putty for the legions of psyched-up opponents. “EARLIER IN THE year. I didn't know if we would be a good team, said Hank. “No one can tell, not after you lose four starters and your top reserve. So. maybe, people took us a little lightly early in the season. “But they don't any more. Because we know we’re pretty good. In fact, we’ve only had one really bad game all year (a 13-point loss to Wisconsin in December]. The Warrior scoring leader [ 19.8 average) and veteran “glue for a basically-youthful squad is 6-9 senior Bernard Toonc. Toone is the only player on the team McGuire recruited personally. But Raymonds is not loath to take credit for Bernard's development. “He was a 'follower' for three years until lie blossomed this season, said Hank. “I think it's a big coaching plus for us that we helped him come out of his shell. McGUIRE WAS NOT responsible for the acquisition of center Odell Ball or playmaking guard Sam Worthed, two junior-college transfers, or talented underclassmen like 6-9 Dean Marquardt, Michael Wilson, Arte Green, and Oliver Lee. Even sixth-man Jim Dudley, a senior who transferred from Michigan State after one season, bears the Raymond stamp. “I recruited him when he was in high school.” Hank recalled. Whether Marquette [ranked as high as eighth in the national polls this year) is strong enough to be a factor in postseason tournaments remains to be seen. But Raymonds would not be surprised if the Warriors come on strong, especially if he can get through to Lee. the great enigma. So help me, Oliver is a be'ter shooter than Toonc ... he eats the varsity alive in practice. said Hank. He to’s untold ability, but he’s all screwed up right now . . . he's lost his confidence, if be gets straightened out. we ll be a lot stronger than we have been. MAYBE LEE COULD stop in for Toone next season and the Warriors wouldn't miss a beat. But recruiting is a never-ending process. And. after the loss to Detroit, skeptics here were saying: “Hank better get some bluc-chippers this spring or we're going to be in real trouble. “I know we need help, Raymonds said. “We need a power forward real bad ... or a center, because I could shift Marquardt out of the pivot. And we need at least one good guard. It's not exactly a secret that Marquette is lusting after the powerful frame of Chicagoan Teddy Grubbs, the 6-3 pride of King High School, as the fall replacement for Toone. “Teddy says l� e wa nte to be an engineer, Raymonds noted, “and if he's serious about that, we have a wonderful engineering school . . . something that I'm not sure some of the other teams recruiting him can claim. And it's possible to be an engineer here and stiil play basketball. We only practice an hour and 45 minutes a day and watch dam few films, and we don't have a lot of that meetings garbage. So. when Marquette's current success is discussed, it must come as some sort of pride to the Bucolic Grandfathers Union that the Warrior coach no longer is introduced as Hank Raymonds, the guy who took Al McGuire’s place. No, Raymonds is Just Plain Hank now. And that's not all bad. FALK a good name in industry Designers and Manufacturers of a broad range of quality gear drives and shaft couplings for industry throughout the free world. THE FALK CORPORATION soovd a'y o« Su� vJ� t na Co'PO «t on Milvwookee. Wisconsin 53201 Marquette Stems Pacific’s Low Tide By Roger Jaynes of Tbe Journal Staff Tucson, Arlz. — A couple of five minute spurts was all it took. When you’re the Marquette University basketball team and you’re playing the University of the Pacific, that's all it should take. Those two short spurts were all Marquette’s Warriors needed here Saturday to dispose of Pacific, .73-48, in their first game of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament. Behind the scoring of senior forward Benard Toone and junior guard Sam Worthen — who each scored 18 points — the Warriors raised their record to 22-6 and advanced to the semifinals of the West Regional Thursday in Provo, Utah, where thev will play the winner of Sunday's game between Southern California and De Paul. As far as talent, we knew we had them outmuscled, Toone said in an understatement The first five minutes of the second half, that's when we made our move. That's when we established control. It really should not have taken that long to bury Pacific, whose 18-11 record was the worst of the 40 teams in the NCAA tournament. But Marquette did not piay particularly well in the first half, leading by only 28-22 at halftime. The Warriors finally took command by outscoring Pacific, 13-4, in the first 5:40 of the second half. That spurt — in which Worthen scored six points — put the Warriors ahead by 15, at 41-26. The way we play, the first five minutes of the second half always determines whether we’re going to win or lose, Worthen said. “In the first half, our offense wasn't clicking. I felt they couldn't shoot well against the 2-3 zone, and so did Coach, so that’s what we went into in the second half. The last five minutes of the first half set the tempo. Our defense frustrated them. But as far as the offense was concerned, we didn't play all that super. That’s for sure. The Warriors shot only .423 from the field in the first half, turned the ball over eight times, and even went four minutes in one stretch without making a basket Pacific Worse What saved them was that Pacific — believe it or not — did worse. The Tigers shot a miserable .357 from the field, turned the ball over six times, shot only .400 from the foul line, and went seven minutes without scoring a basket at one point But Coach Stan Morrison’s team did heat up a bit after Marquette got that 15 point bulge at the start of the second half. Led by center Scott McLaughlin — a former Green Bay Preble High player — the Tigers outscored Marquette, 7-2, to close to within 10 points with 12:07 left Jn the game. McLaughlin scored Jour of those seven points, on a jump shot and a layup. But then Marquette responded with a second five minutes of good basketball, outscoring Pacific, 8-2, to increase the lead to 16 points with 7:06 left And that was that “Usually that’s all It takes with any team, Toone said, perhaps overgeneralizing. Just one or two spurts of pressure. If it’s a close game, that’s what wins it for you. Raymonds Agrees Coach Hank Raymonds of Marquette said the obvious. His Warriors just had too much talent for Pacific. It was a case of having two many guns, Raymonds said. It was our eight players against their four, and we just favored their two threats. We didn't run, we weren’t loose, we just went down and tried to set up. Once we got ahead, we loos- ened up. But I'm pleased It was a hell of a lot better than last year. Raymonds was referring to the Warriors’ being upset, 84-81, by Miami of Ohio in the first round of last year's Mid-east Regional. Momson had special praise for Worthen. “Sam’s the best guard I’ve seen, and I’ve seen some good ones, he said. “I haven’t seen a better one this year. He has such command of the basketball. Such poise. And he shoots better than I’d been led to believe. But the two keys to the game were that they outre-bounded us by six, and we turned the ball over 18 times to their 11. And at the half, they’d turned it over more than we did. They just beat us in every department. And when you do that — and you're playing the University of the Pacific — a couple of five minute spurts is all it takes to win. Bring On the Atlantic M PACIFIC G GA FA R � P rp We'Kjron 33 i 17 0 0 7 2 2 10 Cometim 17 i ♦ 7 2 t 1 7 12 Me L« JONH 71 3 4 1 S 4 0 4 7 Bryan 17 0 2 0 1 2 0 3 0 Carnev 37 s 17 0 0 1 s 7 10 OruCttk U 1 3 0 0 1 i 3 I Pejiie I 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Edwtrdl ♦ 0 7 7 7 0 2 0 2 7 1 7 0 0 0 0 1 7 Demvnar 3 1 Hovorke 7 0 0 • 0 0 0 1 C Gurv, 7 0 1 1 7 I 3 1 1 W..I 7 Sm.m 1 Tetefi 700 71 SO a 17 23 II 30 44 M MARQUBTTI G GA F FA R A P TP Toon 37 7 11 4 4 5 1 4 11 Byrd 37 7 s 3 4 a 0 0 7 Bel 71 7 a 0 0 7 0 s 4 W.lion 70 0 3 7 2 1 2 0 7 J 4 • S 4 2 II tee 11 5 7 0 0 A f 0 10 12 3 3 0 0 7 3 4 Merouarot « 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Davit � 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 Hvchefl 3 1 7 7 2 0 0 1 4 3 0 0 7 4 0 0 1 2 Totati 700 77 « I 23 ?� � 14 73 31 4S-73 Sfioorwe AWMH - Field sort. Pacific -CO. Marouefie, SAX Free fhro«v Pacific S00. MarqueMh JUL Stocked sno — Pacific 0; Marouent 3 (Toon , Green. Devil). Snell — PecHic 2 fervent. Cemev); Merowefle TO (Wortnen 4. Byrd 7. Bel I Green, Sinmoa). Tumoveri — Pacific I . Marque It Milwaukee Journal Official! — Hikef. BurroupM and Birk A -A207. Warriors hand De Paul a victory By PHIL CASH Sentinel Staff Writer Provo, Utah — Marquette’s tournament dreams got all fouled up Thursday night. The Warriors squandered eight and nine point leads, lost three starters on fouls and then handed De Paul a gift wrapped 62-56 victory in the semifinals of the NCAA West Regional basketball tournament at Marriott Center on the Brigham Young University campus. The Warriors have only themselves to blame for their exodus. They were guilty of a horrendous number of turnovers — 17 — compared to a mere six by De Paul. “I’ve always said that Marquette never beats itself, said the Blue Demons' coach Ray Meyer, but they did against us. The turnovers tell the story.” Warrior coach Hank Raymonds said he thought the turning point came with 8:36 left, when his Warriors were sitting atop a 48-40 lead. The Blue Demons had just turned the ball over, when Sam Worthen took the ball and lobbed it the length of the court. Bernard Toone, who led the Warriors with 26 points, couldn’t catch up to Worthen’s pass and De Paul had the ball again. De Paul went on to score the next 10 points to tie the game at 50-all with 4:25 left. The only offense Marquette could muster during that spurt was a tip-in by Robert Byrd. ‘That long pass killed us,” said Raymonds. We get that basket and we can start thinking about a delav.” The Warriors didn't get that basket, though, and they also didn't start thinking about a delay. In the next four minutes, Odell Ball, Michael Wilson and Sam Worthen fouled out. •'From the moment that long pass was overthrown, we went completely downhill,” noted Raymonds. However, the Warriors were still In contention when Toone’s two free throws put the Warriors up, 54-53, with 2:14 left. Forward Curtis Watkins then sliced through the Warrior defense for a layup, and De Paul crawled in front, 55-54, with 1:40 left Marquette went Into a deliberate offense, working the ball back and forth until Wilson suddenly found himself open. The freshman guard then went up in the air for what appeared to be a shot. Instead, at the top of his jump, he hesitated and then pushed his arm out and flipped the ball off to Oliver Lee, who was underneath the basket. Lee slapped the ball home, but the referee’s whistle had blown and Wilson was awarded a charging foul — his fifth. From that point on, it was all De Paul. He got caught in the air,” said Raymonds. He had his head down, and you know he’s a freshman and would be reluctant to shoot “I really didn't see the call, I was watching Oliver Lee put the ball in. 1 really think he panicked, and may have gone berserk at that point. I really didn’t see the foul. He’s only a freshman, and I know right now he’s a very disturbed young man. But he’s got three years left. By the time his career ends, I think you're going to hear a lot from him. Meyer also pointed to Worthen’s overthrown pass as the turning point “If they get that basket then we’re down by 10, and they’ve got a chance to go into a slow down game,” Meyer said. Then they'll lull us to sleep. We had our opportunities, said Toone, who said he could have taken his eyes off the ball. “We just didn't play well as a team, and they converted on our mistakes and took the momentum away from us. Worthen, who scoied just eight points, said he had second thoughts about his long pass. I was thinking It was good judgment on my part throwing the ball, said Worthen. “It just turned out kind of negative. Worthen was off his feed against the Blue Demons and the junior college transfer guard admitted it, noting: I was kind of holding back in that first half. I guess I was looking to the second half, but even then I played in spurts. “I really thought we were in good shape when we were up by eight points in the second half. The Warriors also held a nine point lead in the first half, 18-9, and let that slip away. Demcnizcd Ot Paul M O GA F FA R A f I 200 n u a jo « i; i2 MARQUCTTE A 0 GA F FA R -3112144 A0 4 3 n 7 i 40 4 10 37 2 A 7 0 1 1 0 0 3 . • 20b 24 SI 10 I . II 2 3 P TP 2 2 I S I 1 Auj.ff B'aCvr Oaf - 3 Matfav Totaa Tooie BvfO Ban ttwiwn IV4MO C.fffi va'ojarei Oavlt i ota Of Paul ...................3131-42 AVrouire ..................23 21 - 34 V 0O r i tirc'eif t F «- COa'l — O Paul 42.0%. Martuono 43 0'.. Frae Throws — Ot Paul t:cv Vjrourtlt 89 O'. B'oOM 8lwl� — Dr PmjI 2 (Wa� ««n. M«r rr . AWovent 3 (Vrtson 4. iVor- 3iea« — De Pam I B'ad� Htw 3. Gar-i r« }. Wi'.m. Afuwre). Mareutttc 2 iBvrO, W-SOO). TUfnova — Of Pam 4. Maroufi‘4 17. T«nn.(at W — no'f. — Pam Mouvnan (CCAC). M � «v Crowtv (ACC) a«« Lacna'd Mlrti (MUtro). 4 34 I 21 Milwaukee Sentinel Raymonds Proving the Skeptics Wrong When Al McGuire resigned two years ago as Marquette University's basketball coach, many fans predicted the end of the Warriors' long running success story. You remember what they were saying: Sure, Hank Raymonds is a good coach, but he won’t be able to keep blue chip players coming to Marquette without the benefit of McGuire's name.” It is obvious now how wrong they were. Even after suffering the heaviest graduation losses to hit Marquette in 15 years, the Warriors occupy their customary position among the elite of the nation. With five of the team’s six best players of last season gone, this was expected to be a rebuilding year. Even the negators, to borrow a word from Woody Hayes, wouldn't have been overly upset if Marquette didn't receive its usual bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. May Win 23 Games Yet with the season almost two-thirds over. Raymonds' Warriors have a 14-3 record and can hardly miss the magic 20 victory mark that all but assures an independent of a berth in the NCAA playoffs. They should finish no worse than 21-6. perhaps even as high as 23-4. The ironic part of all this is that, because of the nature of its schedule. Marquette has proven more in the BOB WOLF Sport Columnist last two of its three defeats than in any of its 14 victories. Holding Notre Dame and Duke, which may have the two best teams in the country, to five point margins dispelled any doubt that the Warriors belonged. Marquette's impressive showing against Duke on national television was even more meaningful than that against Notre Dame Jan. 13. The Duke game was played on the road, and for the Warriors to come so close was itself a triumph of sorts. Duke's coach. Bill Foster, said after his Blue Devils had muddled through. Marquette has one heck of a fine team. Hey. we tried everything. I don't know a team where we played as good position on. and they still shot right over us. They had so much control of the game that it was difficult just to get the ball back up the floor. Sam Worthen. for a first year player, controls the ball, the tempo, the team. He was just fantastic against us. And Bernard Toone, he’s a shooter. He shoots right over you. Hey. give Hank Raymonds credit. He has rebuilt this team in half a season. He did some job. Foster’s last remark told the story. Raymonds almost had to start over, yet he maintained the quality of Marquette’s basketball program without missing a beat. Toone was the only regular back from the 24-4 team of last season, and even he was a mystery man aftei having been a disappointment for three years. Now he has emerged as such an outstanding shooter that pro scouts think he may be a first round draft choice. Odell Ball and Robert Byrd were around last year, but only in reserve roles, and Raymonds gambled that both were ready. He has been rewarded with performances that many observers didn't consider possible. Complements Toone Ball has developed into an adequate center, and Byrd has complemented Toone at forward with his rebounding. resourcefulness and unselfish play. Raymonds faced his biggest challenge at guard, with Butch Lee. Jim Boylan and Gary Rosenberger graduating, and he met it by recruiting Worthen. Michael Wilson and Artie Green. Green, like sophomore forward Oliver Lee. has fallen Creighton Next Marquette’s Warriors will put their 14-3 record on the line against Creighton. 9-8. Tuesday night in Omaha. Neb. The game, which will start at 7:30. will be televised by Channel 12 and carried by WI« radio short of expectations, out Worthen and Wilson have been even better than their press notices suggested. Worthen. a playmaker deluxe, does things with a basketball that even some of the pro guards can't do. Detractors will point out that Marquette has lost both of its close games — to Notre Dame and Duke — but this can be charged to inexperience. The only real blemish on Marquette's record has been the 65-52 defeat at the hands of Wisconsin, the second worst team in the Big Ten. and that game was played before the Warriors had put their act together. I have serious doubts that the Badgers could do it again. In any case, it is safe to say now that the voices of doom sold Raymonds short. Marquette basketball is still in good hands. Milwaukee Journal BUTTERS-FETTING CO., INC. 1669 SOUTH FIRST STREET 645-1535 Serving the Milwaukee Community for 55 Years HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING - PLUMBING -VENTILATION Sprinkler Fitting — Sheet Metal — Certified Welding — Pollution-Control — Process Piping — Collection Systems RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL Commercial — Industrial Maintenance Service Design and Engineering Services Eaton Corporation Industrial Drive Division Dynamatic Plant 9122 14th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 'a¥ o , m aY°R[ F:T Challenging Jobs for Bectrical and Mechanical Engineers COME GROW WITH US Call or Write R. A. Breno 1 656 4211 Power Transmission Systems Hickey happy Marquette's winning By MIKE CHRISTOPULOS Eddie Hickey, now living in retirement in Mesa, Ariz., still has a soft spot in his heart for Marquette's basketball program in general and Hank Raymonds, its coach, in particular. When Hickey discovered Wednesday that the phone call was from Milwaukee, his first question was, How's Hank getting along? Told that Raymonds' nationally ranked Marquette team had beaten Stetson Tuesday night. 86-78, to run its record to 18-4, Hickey seemed very pleased. Down here, we don't get the scores of the Marquette games all the time, but I try to follow the team as much as I can, said Hickey. I hear from Hank quite often. We correspond regularly although I try not to burden him too much because I know he's got a heck of a schedule. Hickey said he’s not surprised at the success Raymonds has enjoyed in bis two seasons as Marquette coach. I was the one who was responsible for bringing Raymonds into the athletic program at Marquette. Hickey pointed out. Raymonds, who played for Hickey at St Louis University, served as an assistant under him at Marquette for three years. Raymonds then stayed on to coach under A1 McGuire and then succeeded McGuire when he quit following the 1976-77 season. Hickey's high Interest in Marquette’s fortunes might be considered surprising. After all, Marquette was the school that fired Hickey in 1964. That action not only terminated his six year stay at Marquette, but ended a colorful 37 year coaching career that produced an overall record of 570-268 and included earlier successful stops at Creighton and St. Louis. It came on the heels of a disastrous 5-21 season and an agonizing 15 game losing streak at Marquette. and left Hickey a bitter man. Well, it wasn't a pleasant thing of course, said Hickey in reflecting back on that stormy event. “But an honor like this certainly erases all the bitterness that maybe existed at the time. Hickey was referring, of course, to his recent election to the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame “The background of the situation at Marquette was that the school had a new president, Hickey said. We had a horrid season, there's no doubt about that. I had brought in some junior college boys who didn't measure up too well. Not everybody at Marquette realized that the previous season we came within a couple of points of being NIT (National Invitation Tournament) champion. Hickey said his critics at Marquette didn't realize either that graduation robbed Marquette of eight of the 12 players who helped the Warriors take third place in the 1963 NIT. We had to start from scratch the next season, he noted. Hickey has a special fondness for that 1962-’63 Mar- quette team, which posted a 20-9 record and lost, 92-90, in overtime to Chicago Loyola’s eventual NCAA champions. Winning the NIT with the 1948 St. Louis team was the highlight of my coaching career, said Hickey. But I feel I had some later teams that were more powerful. My next to the last team at Marquette pleased me the most. We had Dave Erickson at center. Bob Hornak and Lee Borowski were the forwards. We had a colored boy, Richard Nixon, who was a great guard. And the other guard was Ron Glaser, who was also great and still resides in Milwaukee. It was a smaller team than my 1948 team at St. Louis that won the NIT, but it was a very great team. Hickey found his election to the Hall of Fame — he will be inducted April 30 — satisfying on two counts. First of all I’m delighted to be selected by my peers, and secondly my election duplicates that of one of my former players at SL Louis, Ed Macauley, said Hickey. After his dismissal by Marquette, Hickey suffered a heart attack in the fall of 1964. I was in intensive care for a couple of weeks, but I managed to survive, said the 76 year old Hickey. I take my heart medicine all the time. I feel real good now and try to keep my weight down. Hickey, who currently weighs 157 as opposed to his playing weight of 142 pounds as a quarterback and basketball player at Creighton, wanted to get back into coaching after he was fired by Marquette. But the opportunity to do so never arose. Milwaukee Sentinel Coach Honored Chicago, III. -UPI- Ed Hickey, former Marquette University basketball coach, was among seven prominent basketball figures who will be inducted this spring into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, it was announced here Friday. Hickey coached at Marquette from 1958 until 1964, when he was fired after a losing season. During Hickey’s six year reign, Marquette compiled a 92-70 record. His first season was considered to have been his best. That year the Warriors posted a 23-6 record and advanced to the second round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament. After that season. Hickey was named coach of the year by the United States Basketball Writers Association. Under Hickey. Marquette twice advanced to the NCAA tournament and in 1963 finished third in the National Invitational Tournament Hickey’s worst season, and his last, was in 1963-64, when Marquette finished with a 5-21 record. Hickey was fired and replaced by A1 McGuire. Ed Hickey Before his tenure at Marquette, Hickey had served 11 years as basketball coach at St. Louis University and nine years at Creighton University. He also had been athletic director at St. Louis. Other Inductees, to be enshrined April 30, are DePaul Coach Ray Meyer, former National Basketball Association star Wilt Chamberlain -and former coaches John c Wooden of UCLA; Adolph g Rupp of Kentucky: Sam Bar- ® ry of Iowa and USC and Pete g Newell of San Francisco, - Michigan State and the Uni- « versity of California — J Berkeley. $ Hockey Hopefuls Warrior Skaters Wish for Varsity Status By Bob Berghaus of Tbe Journal Staff The hockey programs at Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin don’t have much in common. Oh, beer is sold at each school’s games, and each draws wild crowds to its games. But other than those little similarities, there is really no basis for comparison. Wisconsin has one of the best programs in the nation. At Marquette, hockey is not even recognized as a varsity sport. Regarded as a club activity, the Warrior hockey team has a budget of Just $12,500, provided by Marquette’s student government Still, the Marquette people involved in the program think that it could very well be a varsity sport, if only people would look at it a little different “It’s just a general feeling through the organization that we have a definite stigma here.” said Lou Caputo, the former Milwaukee Admiral who is in his third year as coach of the Marquette team. “We’re a club sport, a second class operation. We want to show so bad that we have something good going on. It’s really a frustrating feeling at times because I think hockey could make it at Marquette.” On Friday night at Wilson Park, the Warriors lost a Wisconsin Collegiate Hockey Conference game to St. Norbert, 6-5, before a crowd of 610. That crowd figure, obviously, doesn’t come near the 8,662 seats that Wisconsin sells out every time it plays at the Dane County Coliseum, but there is a growing feeling among those involved in Marquette’s program, that if the team could be given varsity status, a successful Division II program could be run in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Off the ice, one of the main figures of the program is Matt Carlson, a senior from Homewood, 111. Carlson has never skated at an organized level, but his contributions to the team have been invaluable. He is the team's public relations director, production manager, and director of sales. He has a budget of $750, but Judging from his work, you would swear it was more. The team’s press guide L« first class, except that no color is used. The game program is as complete as most around the country. Carlson also has game notes for the media, but those ate usually wasted, since reporters attend Marquette games about as often as Attila the Hun read bedtime stories to little children. Involvement Evolved I started working for the team midway through the 1976-'77 season, said Carlson, who also is the team's public ad-(trtsS announcer. I was covering for the Tribune (Mar-quptte's school paper) and nobody was giving me any statistics. I had to keep my own. So I decided to work in this capacity. J didn’t get paid that year, or last year, but now I'm getting a whole $300. It's okay as long as I don’t lose out on the oenl. Overall, it’s great experience for me. I realize that when I work on this stuff, not only is the team name on it. but if I do 5 a good Job. it is going to be beneficial to me as well as the £ team. § Carlson also handles all the statistics for the WCHC, which TJ Marquette joined last season. They didn’t have anyone doing it until 1 told them I would this year. Carlson said. I remem-= ber a time last year when I was talking on the phone with Bill i Dwyre (Milwaukee Journal sports editor) and told him we 5 were in the league. He asked me what place we were in. and he had me. I honestly didn't know. 1 decided to do something about that. Matt Carlson The brand of hockey played Friday night was not the caliber that Wisconsin fans see In the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. But, it was exciting, and probably worthy of NCAA Division II standards. The league includes, besides Marquette and St. Norbert, Lawrence. Madison Tech. La Crosse, Stevens Point and Whitewater ’The four ingredients Involved in making a complete hockey player are ability, good skating, shooting and playing amart, Caputo said. Wisconsin has complete hockey players. We get players who have two and mostly three of those four ingredients. We have some players that come close to those at Wisconsin. All they’re missing is one of those four areas. During Caputo's first season, the Warriors had a 9-11 record. Last season, the team went 14-11-2. This season, after winning its first three games, Marquette has slumped to a 4-6 mark. The coach, though, has seen the improvement. Any way you look at it, the program and the team are definitely stronger, Caputo said. This year, by far, is our toughest Schedule ever. We play Lake Forest, which finished second in the Division II tournament last season, and we have the Wisconsin reserve team. Now some of those guys are brought qp to the varsity when the regulars get hurt, so we re playing against a tough club. We may be in over our heads, but we Save to schedule a team like that to help the program survive. Club MU Hockey Team Is Thinking Bigger Attendance L'p Threefold Attendance has tripled in the last few years. Two seasons ago. according to Carlson, an average home crowd was 138. Last season, the average was 290, and this year, the team draws between 400 and 500 a game. One of Caputo's chief problems is not getting enough ice time to practice. This season, the team has been able to practice only twice a week, and Steve Magiera. a junior center ffirm Billerica, Mass., said that the lack of practice time was a btfdrawback. - '‘Right now. we have the talent to go Division II.” he said, c We don't get beat on talent, we get beat on conditioning. As g � y athlete knows, you can't do very much practicing just - (tCp times a week.” $ Caputo agreed. It really takes one and a half to two hours a day to get your skating legs in full condition. he said. We 5 don't have enough ice time to get in super shape. If we J exit one extra hour a week. I think it could make a world of 5 dftftrence. It's frustrating when you know you have the talent but not the time to get it together. There is only so much vou can dajn practice because of the limited amount of time. j’.Carlson thinks that the varsity label would be so important. With that label. I think we could sell this place out all the Vime. Carlson said of Wilson’s 2.000 seat arena. • fcreg Sbaraglia, Marquette's sports information director. Said that he believed the hockey program, if handled correctly, could be a good revenue sport on the varsity level. Since Mtfquette’s only revenue is from the basketball program, however, he doesn’t see the sport going varsity because the wvenue is frozen, until a larger arena is built. 'We could go Division II with the money and the talent O ht now, Caputo said. We don’t need that much more money. We need more ice time. I’d like to see the sport grow. It could be an asset to the ufrtversity and to the town. I always tell the team. 'We're on tfi ground floor. We're not obviously going to see a Madison tomorrow. but the program will grow and you guys are going M e the base of it.’ —Journal Photo by Rick Wood Mark Ellena passed the puck to set up Marquette’s fourth goal while Johnny Meo (5) of St. Norbert defended m MA YNARD STEEL CASTING CO. • Carbon steel, alloy and manganese steel castings • X-ray Gamma Ray •Complete heat treating and pattern shop facilities 2856 South 27th Street, Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53246 — 414 645-0440 MARQUETTE BAND College basketball differs from it professional cousin due to theinf luenceof a band, cheerleaders and a spirited student body. Here is a look at the 1971-79 Marquette University band. William Geisheker, Director SPIRIT SQUAD Marquette University's cheerleaders, randed 20th nationally last year, include for 197H-79 (from left) SEATED: Hon Sheridan, Jim Losito, Kevin Mitchell, Mike DiMinno, Terry Baker, Tony Piucci, Jim Calhoun and Dave Rasmussen. KNEEL1NG:Trinette Pitts, Sandy Rokavec, Anna Maria DiSalvo, Luann Revenew, Valencia McCord, Mary liussey, (Jail Pudvan and Tricia Collins. Marquette Chorus MU Class of’48 Wrote a Judicial Success Story By Lawrence Stissman of The Journal Stiff They call it the class of judges: the 1948 graduating class of Marquette University Law School. Actually, three graduating classes were needed that year to accommodate the large number of veterans who delayed their education because of World War II. Those classes produced at least 13 judges, If you Include two administrative law judges. The graduating roster reads like a Who’s Who of judges, especially for Milwaukee County. The veterans might have been a little leaner, hungrier, older and a little more in a hurry to make names for themselves In the field of law than graduates from other classes. Many were at law school on the GI Bill. Many had families. Much to Say Those In the judicial lineup from that year still have a lot to say about Interpreting the law In Milwaukee and Wisconsin. The classes included; Wisconsin Supreme Coiirt Justice John L. Coffey; Chief Judge Clair H. Voss of the 2nd District Court of Appeals; six Milwaukee County circuit judges — Chief Judge Michael T. Sullivan and Judges Robert M. Curley, Leander J. Foley, William Shaughnessy. David Jennings and Judge-Elect Patrick T. Sheedy: Winnebago County Circuit Judge James G. Sarres; Washington County Circuit Judge J. Tom Mer-riam, and retired Judge Wilfred J. Hupy, who was a probate and juvenile judge in Menominee, Mich. Add to these names at least two administrative law judges for the US Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Allen E. Gramza Sr. and Harvey L. McCormick. 1 Out of 27 Also graduating from that class were Jerome Cahill. Waukesha Coun- Bar of Wisconsin. Marquette Law School Dean Robert Boden is fond of telling law students that an average of I out of 27 Marquette Law School graduates used to become judges at some time in their career. Journal —Journal Photo by Alan Y. Scott HONORING ZABLOCKI — President Carter en(oyed his own punch line Saturday as he honored Rep. Clement Zablocki (third from left) at a private reception at the PAC. With the president and Zablocki were Mayor Maier and Father John P. Raynor, president of Marquette University. Theologian Issues Call for Courage Catholic theologians who are “sleeping under the broom tree of orthodoxy” should commit themselves to a new, courageous theology, Father Karl Rahner, a Jesuit and one of the world's leading theologians, said here this week. “I envisage a theology which is in dialog with its time and lives courageously with it and in it, the German theologian said. Rahner made his remarks at a banquet in his honor, at which he received the Pere Marquette Discovery Award « from Marquette University. Rahner, who was an offl-o dal theologian at Vatican H, Stressed that whatever forms theology takes in the future, 3 it must remain orthodox | Roman Catholic. = “A theology which would not be obedient and docile under the word of God as it is proclaimed in the church would not be Catholic theology.” he said. But, Rahner said, he envisages a Catholic theology ‘‘that is courageous and does not shun relative and restricted conflicts with church authorities.” It should not be afraid of moving beyond existing church dogma to “break new ground for new pronouncements of the church, he said. “I envisage a theology which In the church at large must be the theology of a worldwide church. “That means a theology which does not only recite its own medieval history, but one that can listen to the wisdom of the East, to the longing for freedom in Latin America and also to the sound of African drums.” Ftther Kul Rihaer Rahner said the theology he foresees would have the courage to abandon “seemingly self-evident truths and things” that arose not from Christianity, but from particular historical and social circumstances. This new theology would “not secretly seek to understand itself as the theoretical underpinning of a life of middle class ethics supervised by God, he said. During his visit to Milwaukee, Rahner said the Catholic church “will certainly have to give up its celibate clergy.” He noted that there was nothing in dogmatic theology to prohibit married priests or the ordination of women. Cadillac Cowboy Loses Spurs By WILLIAM JANZ Rufus Manual is a 39 year old. black, bearded Cadillac cowboy. He drives a 1949 Caddy that's so big he could keep a Volkswagen in the back seat. Until Friday. Manual reigned on a parking lot at N. 12th St. and W. Wisconsin Ave. The lot was anchored at one end by a popcorn stand and at the other end by a pile of breadcrumb . It was a meeting spot for pigeons and people who would stand out in a circus parade. Manual mentioned the aging sisters known as the Bobbsey Twins who frequented this place called Character Corner. Since Mabel left, they're closest to the pigeons, feeding them, he said. They're identical-like. You couldn't tell them sisters one from the other. They dress alike, walk alike, stand alike, even look alike. He mentioned Nutty Nut Horseman Clem. He’s gotten pretty close to the pigeons since Mabel left The birds sit on his arm and eat peanuts out of his hand. The woman known to the neighborhood as Mabel was an elderly chatterbox who carried a big purse full of breadcrumbs for the pigeons she fed at the edge of Manual’s lot. She's been gone since her life was torn Induction set for Raymonds Marquette basketball coach Hank Raymonds and former Warrior coach Eddie Hickey will be inducted into the SL Louis University Athletic Hall of Fame Sunday. Raymonds was a member of the BUlikens' 1948 National Invitation Tournament championship team and the first four year basketball let-terman in the school's history. Hickey was Raymonds' coach at St. Louis. He compiled a 211-89 record with the BUlikens from 1947 to 1958, winning three Missouri Valley Conference championships and taking the team to the NCAA touranament in 1952 and 1957. Hickey coached Marquette from 1958-'64 and had a 92-70 record with the Warriors. down across the street. The workers who demolished it thought it was only an apartment house. Mabel, she’d come down and feed the pigeons about 10 to 6 every morning and then at 5:30 at night.” Manual said. We started out having 10 birds and now there's 200. But no Mable. He thinks she's in a nursing home. She was sort of like an old grandmo wr of min . She was nosy, you know, into everybody's business.” he said and laughed. Anything went down around here, she let me know.” The flamboyant Manual, wearing a black leather, silver banded hat, talked in a shack that would be crowded with one person in it. The shack is behind 1212 W. Wisconsin Ave., where he has a separate lot and room to park only a few cars. He just lost his lease with the city for the corner spot where he could park 145 cars and 200 pigeons with room left over for Mabel, Nutty Nut Horseman Clem and the Bobbsey Twins. Lots of bird feeders.” he said referring to the human kind, not the dishes that decorate backyards. Wished somebody would bring some bread for Rufus. The wires of a heater glowed red in the cold shack where car keys jingled. There was a large photograph of basketball player Walt Frazier in the only space available on the wall. A yellowing, year old newspaper was propped in a corner and there was a Coke glass full of cigaret butts setting on the window ledge of the little lot’s shack. All day Friday, people who nad been parking their cars on the big lot came to the shack on the small lot and said, “Rufus, you got room for me here? He didn’t. Even Blackstone the Magician wouldn't be able to park 100 cars on a lot that has space for only 15. A woman opened the door. My whole weeK is ruined. she said. I was shocked when they said you weren't there any more.' He’s afraid he won’t have the small lot mjch longer either. The land is owned by Marquette University and he said he has been told he can stay there only for a short while. He has another lot on N. Plankinton Ave. but there's no Character Corner there. The parade’s on 12th St., where another operator was willing to pay the city more money for the lease and will now charge his customers more money than Manual did. I remember the night 1 saw a man walking through the parking lot and he changed caps and I'm thinkin' what's doin’ here? Manual said. So I walk over to Grebe's, the bakery where I kid the people there. I opened my mouth to say somethin' but this woman behind the counter, her eyes tellin' me somethin'. I see this man diggin’ in the cash register and I leave and call police. When I'm back in the shack I see him coming by, Milwaukee Journal Milwaukee Sentinel It may not be long before Rufus Manual, 39, loses much of the space he has used for parking cars. Thd corner parking lot at N. 12th St. and W. Wisconsin Ave. has been handed over to a higher bidder, and the Cadillac cowboy may have to move from a separate small lot on Marquette University property. —Sentlatl Photo by John E. Bitver I i Caddy Cowboy Loses Spurs Continued changing caps again. I just grabbed him, threw him to the ground and I sit on him until police come. Got any space for me here, Rufus?” a customer asked, interrupting Manual's story. Manual's sister, Sybil McChriston, who has worked with him for six years, shook her head. Nice knowin' you, she said. Manual looked out over acres of cars, most of them on somebody else's property. From where he stood, the earth looked like a parking lot There used to be houses and buildings here, a lot of buildings. All gone. And. as of Friday, he was gone from the corner, too. There was one other significant change. Manual charged parkers $15 a month and the new man charges $25 a month. Milwaukee Journal Max Connd Max Conrad, Flier, Dies Winona, Minn. —AP— Max Conrad, 76, a pioneer pilot cited tor logging more actual flight time than any other pilot, died Tuesday at the home of a friend in Summit. N J. “Flying grandfather Conrad logged more than 50,000 hours, many of them crossing the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans in small planes. He set six distance and endurance flight records. Conrad learned to fly In 1928 and operated a flying service in Winona until 1943. He lived in Winona most of his life, but in recent years lived at Lock Haven, Pa., headquarters of Piper Aircraft Co., with which he was associated. [While a Winona resident, he visited Wisconsin often. A cousin was the late Rep. Charles J. Kersten of Milwaukee, and Conrad was an engineering graduate of Marquette University.) He had 10 children and 39 grandchildren. Professor Seeks Way to Measure Spiritual Well'Being By RlcJurd L. Kenyon Journal Religion Reporter Can the spiritual health of humans be measured and evaluated as a doctor would evaluate the health of the body or a psychologist the health of the mind? A Marquette University sociology professor thinks it is possible and necessary. In fact, he thinks it is important enough toI create a device to measure spiritual! well-being that he said he might) spend the’ rest of his life trying to find a way to doit The professor. David O. Moberg. is a sociologist of religion and has been working on such a device since he participated in the 1971 White House Conference on Aging. Spiritual well-being of aging persons, particularly those in institutions, was considered at that conference. David 0. Moberg Little Research Outside of Gallup Polls, National Council of Churches surveys and some scattered Independent research, there has been little effective research on religion. In particular, there has been little research on the impact of religion on people’s lives and society generally. Most of the research has been limited to statistical information on church attendance, denominational preferences and size of financial contributions. Moberg said that in the last decade sociologists have given significant amounts of attention to measuring the quality of life. Normally, said Moberg. this has been restricted to determining social well-being by analyzing physical and mental health, rates of homicide, suicide, drug abuse, robbery, rape, alcoholism, Juvenile deliquency and so on. Happiness Measures Other aspects of quality of life studies have been aimed at measures of happiness by evaluating discrepancies between goals and attainments, aspirations and achievements, desired and actual accomplishments. “Almost without exception, he continued, “these studies have completely bypassed religion, though we know that religion must have some important role in the quality of life and the happiness of individuals. Among the major reasons Moberg believes that religion, or spirituality, has not been measured is the constitutional separation of church and state. Many studies are funded by government grants which ordinarily would prohibit religious inquiries. He said many private foundations are also reluctant to fund such studies, fearing they may be accused of sectarianism. Another major reason has been the lack of an adequate way to measure the impact of religious beliefs and the spiritual condition of a person. Uses Termed Unlimited Moberg said the nses of a spiritual well-being measurement were unlimited. An obvious use would be to measure the effect on people of institutional religion. It’s typically assumed by religious leaders that what they do contributes to spiritual well-being. That assumption is so widespread many believe there is no reason to study it “But, perhaps in their attempts to help they actually do harm and don’t “Only after such an instrument has been constructed will it be possible to determine scientifically whether involvement in religious faith... does more harm than good to the human spirit.” —Sociology professor realize It We could measure the impact. Also, we could use It to evaluate the effectiveness of programs. In a paper he presented last summer in Uppsala, Sweden, at the Ninth World Congress of Sociology, Moberg wrote of a possible solution to the ongoing dispute between Christian orthodoxy and liberalism: “Only after an appropriate index of spiritual well-being has been constructed will It be possible to determine whether, in fact, there is a difference between the levels of spiritual health of the members of the conservative churches and those of the theologically more liberal mainline parishes and congregations. “Indeed, only after such an Instrument has been constructed will i( be possible to determine scientifically whether involvement in religious faith and church activities does more harm than good to the human spirit Aid in Counseling He said the measurement could be used as an aid in counseling, since it Is widely believed that a spiritual aspect of humans is somehow involved in mental and physical impairment This is close to the holistic concept of health, which holds that humans are a complex of the physical, mental and spiritual and each of those aspects is related to the other. Moberg said a spiritual well-being measurement could prove invaluable in holistic diagnoses. Moberg has been to meetings of sociologists from throughout the Western. Industrialized world and he said there is a growing Interest in measuring spiritual well-being. “I think the tremendous upsurge of interest in spirituality, spiritual measurement,” said Moberg. “is due largely to the widespread reaction against the extensive materialism we've beea exposed to for quite a while. We’ve been working to get the good Ufa and we haven't really found it. So, people are becoming increasingly interested in matters of the Spirit Individual Assessments Moberg believes he Is a long way from having an effective measurement. At this point it amounts to a questionnaire with 87 questions asking for a person’s assessment of their own state of peace, health and happiness, about religious beliefs and experiences, church attendance and charitable activities. “The building of a measurement instrument Is not an easy task, be conceded. Traditionally, instruments like this have been a series of questions, but I'm skeptical of research that has proceeded too glibly along those lines. THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL