Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

ARCHIVES You don't notice it until you get involved. You move into your dorm room, ease into your classes, visit the 'brary, hit the bars. And you discover Marquette, which seems so like the real world, is actually a world of its own. Like a mirror, it can distort the familiar, present unexpected horizons, and sometimes turn everything backwards. But no matter how fantastic, this world is real to those of us who live in it. Hilltop 1980 invites you inside the mirror. 1 YXDOWJQMAl (ml fduU J Lnii jillrrl rnuT J u til) m iMmij Ltl rtfp bG on r l vll mu rcouM UA ultM MW dl biA 'mu rm vll lUUifi- Mat� lull ruth 4) nr) lull ciii i vlT ■uilt bit. ,Lirl 4ti vll Iimifl � ihtt-mU� a u urit vlT Lnul m bout Ifc-yn-j till iv I iH -lilynt yl ; immw vll vat) y.J Alii muImuT vli H vl LiSUI «?. lAjuwli Hi alutuii W� biA ban vl idyrvll Ml u biA feu vTP bt u {qbt vll rl _u .iil| Mii o� M vhl) 'van II u. 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Ixo AnJ ikrmgk anJ tkrmgk TV wrpl RiJt utni inuixr-nuA' Ht lift il JtaJ. jnJ xuk iu ktaJ Ht ucal gaiumfking k i 'Ami. kut tkm .tain tkt Mctu kO Coax U my arms my knuh ky 0 ralpu in' Ctliat Calla Ht dwrtltJ in hu jay Tmo t-ntlig, anJ tlx jlilkj iota DiJ g n nd gunHt in tlx mile All mimiy am llx (vrigmu AnJ fkt mmx ratki migrate •Leuu Carroll 3 I declare it's marked out just like a large chessboard! There ought to be some men moving about somewhere— and so there are! It's a great huge game of chess that's being played— all over the world—if this is the world at all, you know. Oh, what fun it is! How I wish I was one of them! I wouldn't mind being a Pawn, if only I might join—though of course I should like to be a Queen, best. —Lewis Carroll rfJ i CO 9 w£P-f r Some come to Marquette because It is a Jesuit institution. Some come to Marquette not knowing what a Jesuit is. Just how religious is Marquette, and how much does religion affect the students? For freshman Cathy Gasparino, it's a nice even balance. There are plenty of opportunities for spiritual growth if you want it. but it's not forced on you, she says. Freshman Jaye Majdacic agrees. Though she is a Lutheran, she does not feel out of place on Marquette's campus, where 80 percent of the undergraduates are Roman Catholic. It's not readily apparent that it's Catholic, and it's certainly not pushed on you,” Majdacic says. These sentiments reflect the theory behind Marquette's Campus Ministry. which was formed in 1970. We do not have the mission of bringing faith to people as much as helping people discover and share in their faith, says Rev. George Win-zenburg, S.J., director of Campus Ministry. Three graduating seniors say their faith lives at Marquette have been mainly personal matters. My faith has grown the last four years, but it is not because of Marquette’s Influence. It’s a natural growth,” says Robert Lauer. Kevin Rak expresses the same feeling. saying, Spiritual growth comes from Inside and the school does not make a difference.” But do required courses in theology and philosophy foster this spiritual growth? Rev. Jim Warosh, pastoral minister at Tower, thinks they do. Students don't care for them when they first have to take them, but later they come to appreciate these courses and see that they made a difference in their values and attitudes.” Senior Joe Carlson thinks such courses are of value when they cause you to question your faith, but he doubts if they make you grow spiritually. All three seniors feel their most valuable religious experience at Mar- quette is the friendships they made with individual priests. We had a priest on our floor freshman year and we still see him and talk to him. says Rak. I think you see religion as a more personal thing when you are given the opportunity to develop these types of friendships. Winzenburg agrees. Our hope is that by sophomore, junior and senior year, students are comfortable with some religious person on campus and this could be an Invitation to become more Involved with church. But this is up to the student Both Winzenburg and Warosh are encouraged by the significant number of Marquette students who go to church. Warosh says that in his four years as pastoral minister at Tower, he has noticed more students becoming more involved in religion. “Students hunger and want something stable to count on. Perhaps they are finding it in God, he says. —by Dee Dee Derrig 11 Right this way, folks, right this way to see the Popel Yessir, ladies and gentlemen. Pope John Paul 1! will be celebrating Mass right here in Grant Park before your very Polaroids. Greet His Holiness with waving palms, only 25 cents a frond. Buy a rosary and pray while you waitl And now, eager pilgrims, you can remember this once-in-a-lifetlme event with a beautiful buttonl Or how about this special edition of the Chicago Daily News? Right this wary, folks, step right up and see the Pope! What's the matter, little fella? You can’t see the altar? It's too far away? The camera lights got in your eyes? Oh. well, you can always catch it on the evening news. 13 14 LIQUOR WINES BEER-SODA 16 a E Mr 18 This is it. This is the Marquette campus, the scene of the action, the place where it's happening. This is the heart of our territory. Campus as we know it stretches from 15th and Wisconsin to 11th and Wisconsin, with extensions for O'Donnell, West Hall, the YMCA, and the College of Nursing. It blends so well into the cityscape that MU officials decided to erect gray-and-blue pylons to mark its boundaries. But you can find green in the midst of the cement. Try Parents' Park or the central mall. There's room for softball in back of Bus Ad or next to McCormick. And there's even a tiny valley by Helfaer Theater. In accord with its city surroundings, campus seems continually changing. Grass makes way for buildings and buildings make way for parking lots. Most students can barely recall a time when Olln wasn't there and Granmora was, when Coughlin was only ink in an architect's pen and Suburpia still sat across from Schroe-der. 19 This year, dramatic changes were limited to the acquisition ol Holiday Inn Central and Carmel Hall for housing purposes. The fate of the Plankinton mansion was to be determined in March, when an injunction against its demolition expired. Minor changes included a new marquee for the Varsity and a stepped-up building identification campaign. Blue and white signs sprouted wherever the building's name couldn't be lettered right on the wall. The Marquette 1990 Plan calls for continued campus development. Some day students may consider a multi-level parking garage and a new dorm, union, or athletic center familiar parts of campus. But our territory will always be Marquette 1980. 20 Sr 1 McCormick Hall 2 School of Engineering 3 01in Engineering Center h School of Dentistry 5 Walter Schrocder Health Sciences Education Complex 6 Gymnasium 7 Helfaer Tennis Stadium 6 Rucreatlon Center 8 Monitor Hall 10 Jesuit Residence 11 Memorial Library 12 St. Joan of Arc Chapel 13 William Wahr Physics 16 Todd Wvhr Cheraintry 15 Wehr life Sciences 16 Service Building 17 Nicolas Hall 18 Lalumiorc Language Hall 19 Evan P. and Marlon Helfaer Theatre 20 Charles L. Coughlin Hill 21 Carpenter Hall 22 Psychology Annex 23 Brooks Memorial Union 26 Varnlty Building 25 Schrocder Hall 26 Multi Cultural Center 30 Abbott ford Apartments 31 1212 Building 32 Marquette Hall 33 Business Administration 36 Gesu Parish Center 35 Gesu Church 36 Johnston Hall 37 Sonxcnbronner Hall 38 Legal Renoarch Center 39 O'Hara Hall 60 M. Carpenter Tower 61 Cobeen Hall 21 What you do in the Union depends on where you sit. It you're sitting upstairs in the cafeteria, you're probably studying between classes. If you're sitting on a couch in the TV lounge, you're probably wasting time between classes. Sit in the Mug Rack and you could be washing down a Stackwich with a beer, or watching an old movie if it's Wednesday. Sit in the Grill and you could be eating lunch with your frat brother, or going wild at a concert if it's Friday. If you sit near the main entrance, you are probably trying to sell something. If you sit in one of the many Union offices, you may be trying to sell someone. You could sit upstairs in the ballroom to hear a speaker, watch a broom hockey game, or sing at Mass. You could sit downstairs in the Pere Marquette rooms to work Orientation Hotline or attend a banquet. Of course, you don't always sit in the Union. It's hard to shoot pool or play foosball sitting on the floor, and it's usually necessary to stand when you're using the Tyme machine. As for sitting versus standing in the restrooms, well, that's up to you. 23 It's the only building on campus where Tab is contraband and cigarettes are legal. Its walls, once a garish red and purple, are now a gaudy red and gold. It has elevators full of graffiti and stairways full of students on breaks. It houses typewriters, an art collection, video viewers, and the university archives. It offers rooms of carrels for the student and rooms of tables for the socializes It has every book but the one you need, magazines which disappear magically, and microfilms which multiply. It's the Memorial Library. 24 25 NOVEMBER 25, 1979 Whether you want to get in shape, stay in shape, or change your shape, you can do it at the Rec Center. The ever-popular intramurals were augmented this year by clinics in areas such as aerobic dancing, tennis, and scuba diving. Racquetball grew so popular a phone number just for court reservations was established. And the determined joggers, weight lifters and swimmers were as numerous as ever. 26 27 So what are we gonna do tonight? I dunno. Something cheap. Cheap, huh. Let's see . . . there's cheap liquor, cheap women, cheap thrills . . . nah, we went through all that last Friday. “Yeah, that was some party. Anything going on tonight? Nothing I've heard of. Maybe we could get a bunch of people to pitch in for a quarter barrel, have our own party. What do ya think? No way. man. You know what happened last time. Popcorn was ground into the rug so even the cockroaches couldn't eat it. And don't forget about the jerk who threw up into our refrigerator.” “You're right. That was awful. I went to make a sandwich and found my food already digesting. Oh. well, wanna go to the Rec Center?” It's too cold. Besides. I don't feel like running. Too bad there's not a Friday Night Live show. Looks like there's only one thing left to do. Not studying, that's for sure. Do we go to the Gym first, or the 'Lanche? Would you look at this crowd? I thought only hardcore alkies hit SCORE l HI -SCORE SCORE 2 5240 9890 PLOY SPACE INVADERS the 'Lanche before ten. Yeah, but no one's into studying yet. Hey, check out the chick by the Space Invaders game. Boom, boom. boom, boom! Dream on, pal. that's her boyfriend playing foosball. You want a Miller or an Old Style?” You buying? I'll take a Heineken.” Ha. You'll take what 1 get you. Go put a quarter up on the pool table, would ya? Yes, slrl 28 “Our quarter up yet? One more to go. These guys have had the table for the last four games, but I think we can take them. I'm not so sure. That guy in the bibs was in here last Saturday— he's great. Yeah, but see his partner? The guy leaning on the pool cue? It's his birthday and he's got 17 shots in him. I don’t know how he's standing, lot alone shooting. He can't last much longer. We'll see. Geeze, this wind is freezing! Yeah, well, we wouldn't be out here in the cold if you knew anything about pool. What, you think I sank the eight ball on purpose? Come on, we'll live. Let’s check out the Gym. How can I face anyone after losing a pool table to a couple of freshman girls? Besides, the crowd s backed up to the door. And I'm hungry. We could go for a summer 30 special at Famous Joe's. In the middle of January? No way. man. I want something that'll really warm me up. A Marquette special, extra hot, lotsa suicide sauce should do the Job. It'll do something, that's for sure. But it's your stomach. OK, Real Chili it is. Hey, did you leave the lights on in the apartment? No. and I didn't leave my Cars album blasting either. I thought Murph was in Chicago for the weekend, but he must be home. I hope so. Front door's unlocked. Oh, no, I smell popcorn . . . hey, Murph! What's the story? Come on in. you guys! We thought we'd have a little after-the-bars bash. You know, par—ty! Par—ty! There's a quarter barrel in the tub. Help yourselves. Um. thanks Murph. I'll grab some brews right after I lock the refrigerator.” —by M. Jo Weber 31 MU Campaigns Against Alcohol 33 Keeping yourself and your valuables safe required a conscious effort as crime increased In the area around Marquette. A police study showed crime rose 5.2 percent in the first eight months of 1979; rising numbers of burglaries fueled the increase. Still Marquette remained one of the safest areas in all Milwaukee. The feeling on campus, especially in the dorms, was one of caution rather than fear. Students were not unwilling to be on the streets, just careful not to be alone. Requests for the Escort Service were up from one or two per night in 1978 to four or five per night, with some nights netting as many as 13 calls. A rash of robberies hit off-campus student apartments on 17th Street between Kilboum and State in early September. The robber gained entrance by claiming to be a fix-it man. then preyed on apartments whose occupants were out. Apartment owners beefed up security. students patrolled hallways in their free time, and plainclothes police were called in. In mid-September Milwaukee police arrested and charged a suspect, and the outbreak ended. None of the stolen property was recovered. In October Public Safety moved from the fourth floor of the Varsity to the 1212 Building. This made it more accessible to students and more visible to potential lawbreakers, thus acting as a deterrent to crime. —by Matthew Wisla 34 ■■■■■■ fbbobb ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■I ■■■■■■ mn w ■Br ■ Fr O' ▲ ■■■■■ rtJ C KSKre The Rules It's very good jam. Well, I don't want any today, at any rate. You couldn't have it if you did want it. The rule is, jam tomorrow and jam yesterday—but never jam today. It must come sometimes to 'jam today.' No, it can't. It’s jam every other day; today isn't any other day, you know. I don't understand you. It's dreadfully confusing! That's the effect of living backwards—it always makes one a little giddy at first. —Lewis Carroll You can write about yellow T-shirts and New Horizons and August sunshine. But this is the real Orientation story. This Is Orientation 1979 from the beginning. It started small. It started with one person, Therese Onderak, a junior in Dental Hygiene. In fall of 1978 Therese Onderak was chosen director of Orientation 79. From one person, the director. Orientation went to 12 people: the Board. The New Student Orientation Steering Board, that is, or if you prefer, the NSOSB. The Board had an adviser, Jennifer Volchko, assistant director for student organizations. And the Board met. And met. And met. These were the people on the Board: Yolanda Byrd, assistant director; Joe Mikos, personnel; Rondell Sheridan, publicity; Bill Pao. academics; Denise Chapman, minorities; Sharon Roth, freshman rep; Greg Weis, commuters; Clare O'Brien, social; Terri Zuchowskl, parents; Rich Sportiello, transfers; and Mary Jo Weber, AP Hotline. The Board ran a January orientation for students who came in at the semester. Mother Nature also ran an orientation, welcoming the students with a giant blizzard. And the Board kept meeting. In February the Board was hit with another blizzard, a paper blizzard. And Orientation went from 13 people to 411: the Board, the adviser, and 398 applicants. You don't need to know the applicants' names. But the Board knew them. The Board knew their names, their faces, their favorite colors, their reasons for applying. The Board asked them questions and observed them in group situations. For three weeks the Board spent days interviewing applicants and nights dreaming about applicants. Then came selection, the part of Orientation no one ever hears about. For one week, two hours a night, sometimes four hours a night, the Board discussed and dialogued and argued and monologued. And Orientation went from 411 people to 181: the Board, the adviser, and the staff. The staff included GDLs (Group Discussion Leaders), APs (Activities Personnel), and alternates (alternates). The staff was 168 people strong. They all met at a square dance. And it was only March. This part of the story goes fast, because spring semester and summer vacation go fast. The Board and staff met for spring training sessions, and the staff went home for summer. The Board slowly filled its office with schedules, computer printouts, ditto sheets, photos, folders, and ice cream sandwich wrappers. And on some days, Orientation was down to Therese again. But then . .. And then ... So then . . . It was August. It was August and two weeks before registration, but the Board was back in Milwaukee planning camp. A week later, the staff was back attending camp. The Board and the staff crowded their sleeping bags, flashlights, notebooks, and cameras into four yellow school buses and drove to Camp Minikani. From Sunday until Tuesday they learned to listen effectively, initiate discussion, and convey information. They did warm-up exercises and skits, practiced icebreakers, and studied the 15 items freshmen are most concerned about. Between sessions they found time for boating, tennis, horseshoes, soft-ball. and singing around the campfire. They found time to play jokes and make friends. By the last day of camp, the staff consisted of 150 brothers and sisters. On the last day of camp, the staff celebrated by throwing the Board into the lake. It’s traditional. On Thursday, August 23, Orientation went from 181 people to 2,200: the Board, the adviser, the staff, the freshmen, and the freshmen's parents. This is the Orientation you've heard of. This is the Orientation with rainbows and yellow T-shirts and GDL meetings and square dances, the Orientation with Hotline phones ringing and parents polkaing and Father Raynor handshaking. This is Exploring New Horizons, the Orientation that was only a jumble of memos and outlines and dates blocked off on university calendars back in the fall of 78, back when Orientation was only one person. From one to 12 to 181 to 2,200. That's the real Orientation story. —by Mary Jo Weber 38 ADVANCE TO STATION] 192. | THEOL r snow JL Follow arrow—, TD NEXT Station —1 ... and a coptj •for Ora pa 'Raqnor?r ---fltsu tijtoCVUC The Administration 42 Clockwise: Rev. Bruce F. Btever, S.J., vice president of university relations; Mr. Roy O. Kallen-berger, vice president of business and finance; Mr. James L. Sankovitz, vice president of governmental relations 43 Right: Dr. James H. Scott, vice president oi student affairs. Below: Dr. Edward D. Simmons, vice president of academic affairs 45 Red Tape 46 47 49 I X 50 51 Issues 1. The Inter-Residence Council continued its attempts to change the intervisitation policy. They surveyed dorm residents' attitudes toward IV; the majority of respondents favored a change. IRC also submitted a proposal for 24-hour IV to the Office of Residence Life. 2. ARA food services was the target of complaints from dorm residents all year long. Students complained of lack of variety, excessively starchy diets, possible food poisoning, and generally poor service. 3. Marquette's Coalition for Divestiture and Association for Interracial Justice continued to protest the university's ownership of stocks in corporations operating in South Africa. They asked for a face-to-face debate of the issue with the administration and Board of Trustees. 4. Four Schroeder residents were arrested April 17, 1979 for possession and delivery of marijuana. The arrests were made by Milwaukee police posing as Schroeder residents. Official reports say Roger Olsen, Office of Residence Life director, and Carol Kurdziel, Public Safety director. called in undercover policemen March 29 or 30 to investigate a pos- sible drug ring operating within the dorms. The police moved into Schroeder April 2. Unable to break the ring, they issued warrants April 12 for the arrests of four students on marijuana charges. None of the four were those sought by Olsen in connection with the drug ring. 5. In January. 1979. the Office of Student Activities rejected eight films on ASMU's proposed schedule. Director Chris Sachs based his rejection on the C (condemned) rating of these films by the National Catholic Office on Motion Pictures, though the film policy does not call for use of NCOMP guidelines. In August 1979 new SA Director Franklin Simpson approved the list of films submitted by ASMU for 1979-80. The list included one of the original eight, Looking for Mister Good-bar, plus one other ”C rated movie. A Clockwork Orange. However. ASMU continued to push for the showing of Last Tango in Paris, the film which caused the film policy to be developed in the first place. Tango was approved by a student faculty film review committee and, in accord with the film policy, sent on to Dr. James Scott, vice president of student affairs. 52 Answers 1. ORL was reportedly considering implementing 24-hour IV and or coed-by-adjacent-rooms living in Central Hall, a new housing facility to open in September 1980. 2. IRC worked with ORL to find an alternative to ARA. As of February, rumors that ARA would be replaced could not be confirmed. 3. A 1978 position paper from the Board of Trustees and a written dialogue between Robert Lochner, association president, and Quentin Quade, executive vice president, were made available to interested students. ASMU also planned a debate to be held in spring of 1980. As of February 11, administration did not plan to participate. 4. An ad hoc committee of Olsen, Kurdziel, and students and administrators released a report in February '80 detailing events leading to the use of undercover police, along with a chronology of the investigation and arrests. The committee was to issue guidelines in April for any similar cases arising in the future. 54 , • • •« • « • • • 4 0 u „ • • • «« ' .. ••• - 2 £ - • , • • • , , „ • 55 56 r $ tc ft .uj, 4. 1 ■3 2 • 09 ( W 12 iH 297 .2H 192 OH H OH JT1 ot, ) 7S |i I! 92 7? yj kc 2lt 22 190 22 If it costs a dollar this year, it will cost two next year. Inflation is a word that has become all too familiar to Marquette's 1980 graduates. With each passing year, their dollar has shrunk a little bit more. The $1340 you paid as a freshman for one semester’s tuition doesn't quite cover the $1660 required in 1980. And if you're on the five year plan, watch out. Super seniors will need $1810 in 1981 to complete that last semester. Of course, for out-of towners tuition is only half the story. There's also the price of room and board. Remember that penny-conscious freshman who, in the summer of 1976, chose the most inexpensive Schroeder room and the very meager 14 meal plan? That 1976 bargain of $1366 has increased to $1536. Forget about telling your parents you'll save a fortune by living in an apartment. An unfurnished Strack II apartment that went for $190 a month in 1976 is now up to $250 a month. What’s that you say? Save money on dishes and food by eating out? Sorry, but the days when a dollar was enough for a bowl of chili and a nickel tip for Blondie are long gone. Chili is now $1.40, the bowls are smaller, and at those prices, who can afford to tip? Sorry about that, Blondie. Perhaps you want to drown those inflationary woes. Well, guess what? You can hardly afford to do that anymore either. The Gym's 35 cent tap is now 55 cents. And your standard vending machine can of pop has risen from 25 cents to 30 cents. It's bad enough paying extra for the things you want, but when the price of textbooks Increases, that really hurts. Even on sale, no one wants to buy them. Yet the Lehninger's Biochemistry is still a hot item despite a price Jump from $26.95 in 1976 to $31.95 in 1980. (Do you think it's the supply or the demand that's dictating that price?) But alas, some things never change. The price of a blue book at the Marquette University Bookstore has remained the same for the last five years. Isn't it nice to know taking tests is still affordable? —by Dee Dee Derrig 57 Dating at Marquette is very much an unexplored area. There is little data available on the subject since the unspoken minority of couples who engage in formal social activity do so with the finesse of CIA agents, secretly meeting in dark alleys and Isolated comers. Traditional dating where boy meets girl and a relationship slowly evolves, complete with heart-breaking fights and romantic reconciliations, doesn't seem to be the prevalent trend. Often boy meets girl and a relationship evolves the same night, with the fights and reconciliations to be in the future. Marquette couples who cne going together in many cases do just that. They simply walk down Wells Street with each other to their favorite establishment, where they take turns buying rounds of their favorite liquid refreshment This attitude towards dating is a reflection of women's increasing independence. However, actual dating is rumored to exist in some form. Experts just aren't sure how to recognize it or what to call it. —by Janet Cleary 58 59 Rambling Psychologists call it ' procrastination. They claim it's a symptom of our self-doubts and intolerance for unpleasant situations. Yeah, they're probably right. But I prefer to call it rambling. Rambling is therapeutic. It refers to the hours we spend dabbling in worthless, mind-numbing activities to avoid the inevitable. Freshman year began innocently enough. We would vow to begin studying at 7:00 sharp each night, and at first we actually did. But then one night at 6:57 my roommate challenged me to balance a roll of masking tape on my head while doing contortions. It took more than three minutes, so we decided to put off homework until 7:30. So it began. By sophomore year our methods of time-wasting were more sophisticated. Two friends of mine used to hide themselves in their darkened McCormick room, stand on chairs, and peer out the vent at people in the hall who assumed they were alone. It kept them amused for entire evenings. Others spent hours trying to pry coke cans from the soda machine without paying. I enjoyed bellowing out the 7th floor windows of Schroeder after dinner, harassing people on their way to the library. I suppose I was jealous. Junior year brought the move to an apartment, where we no longer had to witness the nightly exodus to the li- brary. Immediately any remaining sense of scholastic obligation vanished. We had ramblin' on our minds. There were several techniques by then. One was the domestic method of time-wasting: defrosting the refrigerator the night before a cumulative final or scrubbing the tub when a paper was due. My roommate once cut a test because she had a cake in the oven. Alphabetizing 250 albums was another good diversion. And I could spend whole February afternoons modeling all my summer clothes just to see how they looked without a tan. By senior year we began to begrudge the time we had to waste going to classes. They interrupted our more lofty pursuits, like playing hockey in the living room with a can of shoe polish or calculating how many feet of toilet paper the average person uses in a lifetime. Once my friend and I spent an evening discussing what we would will each other if one of us should get hit by a truck. But now the time approaches for me to leave college for the real world. Oh, sure. I've got my resume ready for prospective employers. It says I'm a Marquette grad who belonged to clubs and passed all my courses and blah blah blah. It makes me sound like a crashing bore. Too bad they’ll never know I was a killer with a can of shoe polish. —by Mary Lynn Drury 60 IT1 61 I only took the regular course. ' What was that? Reeling and Writhing, of course, to begin with, and then the different branches of Arithmetic—Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Derision. —Lewis Carroll 62 63 64 And how many hours a day did you do lessons? Ten hours the first day, nine the next, and so on. What a curious plan! That's the reason they're called lessons, because they lessen from day to day. —Lewis Carroll 65 66 Milwaukee Weather In Milwaukee there are two seasons. One is called winter, and it is concurrent to the school year. Usually it is the only season we experience while at school. The other is called spring fall. Until this year, we knew there was such a season only because the semesters are named after it. In 1979-80, however, we got a treat. Spring fall stuck around until November. The weather was as expected at the start of the school year. It was hot everywhere: outside, in the dorms, in the apartments and in the classrooms. People went to classes in shorts, and between classes they caught a few last-minute rays in Parents' Park as they cracked their newly-bought books. Others let the books wait and tossed frisbees in front of Lalumiere. Of course all this made it very difficult to concentrate in the classrooms, but gradually the temperatures cooled off. They didn't cool off as much as everyone expected, though. There was a long, cool, dry autumn. It was almost the antithesis of what autumn normally is. But by the time the students left for their winter hangouts it was cold and rainy. It looked like we would have to pay for the good weather. Those who left Milwaukee expected to come back to 80 inches of eternal snow and wind-chilled 80-below temperatures. Those who stayed in Milwaukee expected that stuff a little sooner. To everyone's surprise, the snow and cold did not come. It wasn't what the skiers wanted, but no one else seemed to mind very much. The commuters didn't mind. For a change, they had plenty of places to park, and they didn’t have to get up early to start their cars and shovel their driveways. The dorm and apartment dwellers didn't mind. For a change, their homes were warm, and walking to school didn't become a nearly impossible task. All this didn't mean, though, that there was no winter. There were a few cold spells, and eventually it snowed. There was still a Florida resident heard saying. I should have listened to my mother and gone to Florida State. There was still a life-long Milwaukee resident who said 'Tm through with winter. I'm transferring to Florida State.” And there was still the annual spring break migration to Florida, the Sunshine State. And then everyone expected spring fall to begin again. It always comes too late, though, right when everyone is studying for final exams. On the other hand, there are those who at least catch a few early-season rays in Parents’ Park between exams as they reread their books. And there are those who get their arms back into frisbee-throwing form in front of Lalumiere. And then everyone goes home to summer. —by David Thome 67 68 OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS HOURS VrWRQA'r touts OMIT [l] MM-'A ■1------------ The Inhabitants What sort of people live about here? In that direction lives a Hatter; and in that direction lives a March Hare. Visit either you like; they're both mad. But I don't want to go among mad people. Oh, you can’t help that. We're all mad here. I'm mad. You're mad. How do you know I'm mad? You must be, or you wouldn't have come here. —Lewis Carroll 71 72 You pays your money and you lakes your choice. Of course, you pays a little bit more in some cases, whether for the shag-carpet luxury of West Hall, the private bathrooms of Tower, or the larger rooms of Co been. ORL's plan to mix the classes throughout the dorms has caused a shift in dorm stereotypes. Schroeder. though still primarily a sophomore dorm, housed about 275 freshmen this year. McCormick is not quite the zoo” it once was; floor improvement plans including murals and carpeting entice students to stay on a second year. And once-sedate Tower is now inhabited by a determined band of underclassmen rowdies. No one's sure what to expect for dorms in the future. Marquette's purchase of Holiday Inn-Central seems to rule out the building of a new dorm, at least for a while. But a number of Intriguing possibilities remain: Will McCormick go coed and O'Donnell all male? Will West go the way of the Ambassador? Will the YMCA go along with it? Will another student apartment building similar to Carmel Hall be built? And what about ARA? Only ORL knows the answers to these questions. The rest of us will have to pay our money—and wait. 10SANGBF CAI .1 Goodby, West Hall Marquette's purchase of Holiday Inn-Central could mean the end of West Hall. West was leased In 1977 to ease an on-campus housing shortage. Initially it housed mostly freshmen, but in 1978 it was designated an upperclassman dorm. Its advantages—carpeting, color TVs. outdoor pool—are offset by its cost and location. But the West Hall shuttle bus makes it a little easier for residents to get from 26th and Wisconsin to campus. The bus also serves students from Co been, Tower, and off-campus apartments. West’s future hinges on how soon Central will be ready for occupancy. Central, at 1926 Wisconsin, is expected to be an upperclassman dorm. It will house about 400 students and may feature 24-hour intervisitation or coed-by-adjacent-room living. If Central is ready by September 1980, West's lease may not be renewed. The shuttle bus is to close along with West, though some students plan to petition to keep it running. 75 Commuters When about one-third of the students at Marquette University take a look in the mirror, they see what is classified as commuter. Webster's New World Dictionary defines a commuter as a person who travels daily or regularly especially by train, bus. etc., between two points at some distance. But that is a hazy reflection of a Marquette commuter. Let's polish the mirror and step into the real world of commuters. Many commuters must rise at 5:30 a.m. or earlier to get to school. Some rely on the city bus for transporta- tion. while others fight freeway battles and traffic jams during early morning and late afternoon rush hours. Once on campus most have faced a shortage of parking spaces at one time or another. It's easiest to spot a commuter in winter. He always looks colder than anyone else because he either had to wait for a bus in the wind and snow or shovel his way out of the driveway. In the early fall and late spring, some ambitious students pedal their way to school, locking their bikes to racks outside the union. 76 A commuter's most valuable pos session is his backpack, which usually weighs at least 20 pounds. It may not be good for posture, but a commuter without a knapsack is like a traveler without a suitcase. Some students rent lockers on campus to store books and lunches. This takes some strain off the back — at least for part of the day. Brooks Memorial Union is the commuter's ''home away from home. It's a place to meet old friends and to make new ones. When the clock strikes twelve, both the cafeteria and grill come alive. Brown lunch bags, french fries and large Cokes clutter the tables. The chaos and commotion would deafen a rock star. During most of the day, however, students can find a quiet table somewhere to have a bite to eat while reviewing for a quiz. A look at the real world of commuters reflects not Just a group of people, but a group of individuals, each of whom sees something different when gazing into the looking-glass. But they all have two things in common. First, as Webster says, they must all travel daily or regularly” to and from school. But more importantly, they can all say, We are Marquette 1 —by Mary Pungercar 77 MILWAUKEE POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTICE Please pay any parking citation promptly. Vehicles illegally parked that have unpaid tickets WILL BE TOWED! 78 VT V I Vi wA -vEB 79 9 © 80 Apartment Life 81 82 Week 1980 83 84 85 I am not an urban animal. I am a suburbanite, accustomed to manicured lawns, hedged-in driveways, and oak-lined boulevards. The oak trees, hedges, and other greenery serve as barriers from the nuisance of the occasional passing station wagon or icecream truck. Life in the suburbs is all backyard barbecues and lawnmowers. Ho hum. Marquette is not ho hum. Walking down Wisconsin Ave. is enough to remind me this is college in the big city. Winos mumble advice to me as I pass by on the street. Bums panhandle for money and born-again Christians panhandle for converts. Kids carrying books walk as if they bear the weight of the world on their shoulders (or a chemistry test, same thing). Bruce Springsteen blares from a window as dorm-ies yell a friendly word to some girls en route to class. Two preppies discuss the final plans for a road trip. It'll be primo, they say. In front of the Union, a group propagandizes for nuclear energy ( A nuclear power-plant is built better than Jane Fonda ). A jogger flashes fluorescent shoes as he plays Russian roulette with an oncoming bus. Throughout all of this activity, I sense there is one secret to lasting in a college in the big city, — the weekends. —by Pete Batacan 86 88 f For the major in partying (PARTY) the following courses, to be taken one each year, are required. It is also recommended that the student train in the field. 001. Principles of Partying 1 4 sem. hrs. To get the student acquainted with the basic modes of Marquette partying, with the emphasis on dorm parties. Beer drinking. Smuggling quarter barrels into the dorms. Floor parties. Sex appeal. Introduction to the bars. Principles of prep dress. Music appreciation. Offered every fall. 002. Principles of Partying II 2 sem. hrs. To familiarize the student with more advanced party theory and technique. Bar and Party hopping. Partying before and after basketball games. Thursday night partying. Offered every fall. Prereq: PARTY 001. 101. Throwing a Party 3 sem. hrs. Throwing parties in college from the perspective of apartment living. How to have a party attended by campus celebrities and by members of the opposite sex. Stereo placement and music selection. Impromptu and after-the-bars parties. Lab in the Mugrack. Also introduction to the East Side. Offered every fall. Prereq: PARTY 001 and 002. 199. Senior Thesis Credit to be arranged For those who have shown superior partying ability. Individualized program for those selected by the dean. Topics have included partying on week nights, partying inexpensively, and how to arrange study time around parties so as not to blow a degree. Offered both semesters. Prereq: PARTY 001, 002, 101 and an iron stomach. —by David Thome 89 90 91 92 a I I Sophomore year—that's the year we change from nervously lost, won-deringly anxious freshmen to super-social. creatively obnoxious campus rowdies. The change is inevitable. All that nervous energy built up freshman year explodes those first few weeks following summer vacation. Suddenly we realize we know what's happening. where it's happening, and who to make it happen with. And we're not too old to make the best of that knowledge. Sophomores are loaded with energy and dreams. We're used to liv- ing on our own with only an RA to play Mom. We're not yet into the major classes of junior and senior year, so we have time to relax and learn about ourselves. One thing we leam is that we like being social. For many, sophomore year is a move into coed dorms and farther into the flock of social butterflies. Post-studying, weeknight specials are called for as well as spontaneous parties with plenty of Bruce, Stones, and Jackson Browne. The library, which freshman year was mostly a place to study, now is a meeting place for people who haven't seen each other for some time—be it an hour or a couple of weeks. Study breaks to the hallways or the Mugrack are common. Throughout the year, our sophomore enthusiasm can't be quashed. After all, we have to provide the vital force on campus. We have to drag the freshmen away from their high school habits, the juniors from their books, and the seniors from their resume writing. We have to keep the campus aware, alive, and full of action I —by Terri Stepek 94 7,kU 95 96 97 Juniors are cool just because. They live in apartments some of the time, and in bars most of the time. No matter where they are, though, they listen to Bruce Springsteen or Neil Young. And juniors dress preppy. But not too preppy— just preppy enough so that other people know they are still in college. Unlike freshmen and seniors, juniors are into studying. Unlike sophomores, Juniors study right. Freshmen don't study because their classes aren't very difficult or important. Seniors don’t study because it's their last year, and nobody cares how well you do in your last year. Sophomores don't study right, because they are just starting to develop study habits. Juniors perfect study habits. Like, juniors know what classes to skip and how often to skip them; they know what texts to read, skim or ignore altogether; they know when an instructor says something important in a lecture; and they know when to stop studying. If juniors study well, they bring up the QPAs they neglected as freshmen, failed to bring up as sophomores, and will squander as seniors. Finally, juniors are cool because they are lucky. They are lucky because their sordid hometown pasts are safely behind. And they are lucky because they have a whole 'nother year before they have to enter the real world. Still, they have the most unreal year ahead. ----by David Thome 98 99 001 101 1 headed home, thinking about my assignment—write about being a senior. I looked around, trying to decide where to begin. It was 5:00 and time for that strange phenomenon, dusk in Milwaukee. It never ceases to amaze me: the city always seems gray except in those few moments before the sun disappears. For just a short time everything turns pink. McCormick, Walgreens, everything. I always figure it's our payment for living in such ugly surroundings. They probably don't have those kind of sunsets in Fox Point or Whitefish Bay. In a minute it was over and night fell on the city. By this time I was in the mall. I looked around and thought of all the events that had taken place here: the days when your tent number was more important than your name, and the paths to Lalumiere were combat zones for frisbee throwers; GDL meetings and Senior Week picnics; and everyone's favorite, block parties. Remember the time the temperature dropped 20 degrees in five minutes, and the time it rained? I thought of my favorite times on the mall, Friday afternoons in spring when the last thing on my mind was my 3:00 class. Heading toward Wisconsin Avenue, I remembered the many times I traveled this path in the 9:00 a.m. daze, spotting an equally dazed friend and both of us laughing. This night the street was filled with commuters hurrying home, but I remembered a night when the avenue was filled with cheering students, and the carillon and Gesu's bells rang out in frenzied excitement. That was when “We are—Marquette and We're Number One were synonymous. Down the street, the Varsity Theater brought memories of first dates and History I and wondering, Will he ask about the Greeks or the Romans? The sight of Schroeder triggered memories of floor parties, epidemics, midnight fire drills, and marathon coffee breaks with Saga. At 16th, McCormick demanded to be a part of my reminiscing. Who could forget semi-formal parties, quarter barrel tossing in the hallways, signing in, and IVs? My thoughts turned to apartment life— tenement living at its best! Five girls in one apartment presented an experiment in living, an experience in compromise. We had to learn to pay bills, catch mice, and make important decisions, like do we put the salt in the shaker with two big holes or the one with five little holes? 1 passed the Gym, my home away from home for the last four years. 'I could write a book! I thought. Being a senior ... I was almost home and the ideas were just beginning to come. I realized all my memories are of the people I've shared those times with, and I thought about how much I'll miss them. Behind my dreams for the future lingers the sadness of saying goodby. Being a senior is holding on while letting go, rushing headlong into tomorrow while clinging to the past. —by Peggy Barrett 102 103 HEIGHT: P- BIRTH DATE: AMBITIONS: 70 Oj? t WET QHT: LjMtbf.tt S SION: - BIRTHPLACE: ?)j.S iyW, tVlI f' Y turn-ons: iorw i.Mf 9icK$. -kfhi i'hc itiley, ndnr l airix°s tfiiYj irtffl cwrtifib TURN-OFFS: lAui mtiM hi? mhrAr,n'Ju ’.Am) slugts FAVORITE FOODS: SU fl. Sh WJ tt .V.K. FAVORITE DRINK: 'ift'Sll (j'A i ,Vj h'|L I SfliZfr______________ ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Ml,I A)) At JI 'W. ‘i'lUlilj tV). Mm ___________Iv.ii.1 Y: m:. V i lC Ulnmi? ________________________ PLACES YOU FANTASIES FAVORITE FAVORITE U'D LIKE TO SEE: ( M lfr (I__ : fe iwii as J hdux'w All 5 words: faZd(te, -tiflrty, tAlj. mM_. ticknik'lu tiu ' clothes : ; psv(c)s. izrAi. AKni .s; 1M1 iwr _____________________________ IM d’Ua f «■ ifi uum. .Mwj aw u Jcq( 105 The Games Now here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that! 107 —Lewis Carroll RUNNING - TO CATCH UP 109 I It is only a few minutes before the Warriors are scheduled to play another basketball game at the Arena. It will be three hours, though, until all 11,938 seats are filled. There are now only 20 people scattered in the stands. They have come to watch the Marquette women's basketball team play. The female Warriors don't get into the weekly polls. They don't get on national television—or even local television. By halftime there will be about 200 people in the stands. But they will not have come to watch the women play. They are earlybirds there to watch the men, who will be playing afterwards. Varsity sports at Marquette exist in the shadow of men's basketball. Men's basketball has been around a long time and has built a reputation that is hard to overcome. But Hank Raymonds, head basketball coach and athletic director, plans to get the other sports out of the dark. Already the men's track and soccer programs have been upgraded. Women's track and cross country have been introduced to the Marquette scene. In all, there are now seven men's varsity sports and five women's. Basketball is still THE sport, but it no longer is the ONLY sport. It is to be expected that basketball is the top sport. They are paying for the rest of us, says Kathy Andry-kowski, a four-year basketball and volleyball player. The process ol bringing the other sports out of obscurity has been slow. Says Women's Athletic coordinator Tat Sheily, Building the program has been a gradual process. We started small with three sports, and we had to prove those sports were good for women.” Women's varsity sports now include basketball, volleyball, tennis, cross country, and track. Men's include basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, tennis, track, and wrestling. It will be a while before the newer sports will be as firmly established as men's basketball, but many have already established themselves as winners. Fred McGaver and Curt Lock were All-American in wrestling. Kelly Warner was All-Conference in women's cross country. Kathy Andrykowski and Janet Ku-linski were All-Conference in volleyball. The men's golf team went undefeated this fall for their best year since 1963. In its second season the women's track team finished better than coach Elliot Kramsky thought they would. And unlike the basketball team, they followed up a good year with successful recruiting. The women's tennis team was champion of their division this fall. The men's soccer team finished with an 8-4-1 record, not as good as last year s, but outscored their opponents 42 goals to 12. All these athletes have in some way attained champion status, yet their names rarely make headlines outside the Marquette Tribune. They still go on playing, though. They know it is their persistence which has won them records and awards. And it is their persistence which will someday move them out of the shadows into the spotlight 112 113 The curtain opened on a dismal scene. Two lead players, center Dean Marquardt and forward Oliver Lee, were injured. There weren't many understudies, either; Marquette’s recruiting efforts had netted only one player, freshman Terrell Schlundt. But Coach Hank Raymonds refused to accept the role of pessimist. ' When your house bums down, you don't kill yourself, he said. You start all over.” The Warriors started captain Robert Byrd, Artie Green. Terrell Schlundt, Michael Wilson, and Sam Worthen, with a supporting cast of Tony Davis, Larry Hatchett, and Greg Shimon. But the script was unfamiliar and the action uneven. Marquette blasted Eastern Montana 75-36 in the season opener, yet barely defeated Fresno State 57-54. A three-point loss to Michigan, a one-point loss to Wisconsin, and a two-point victory over Illinois did little to reassure the fans. Then, for the first time in 12 years, the Warriors lost the Milwaukee Classic. As the first half of the season ended, Marquette stood at eight wins and five losses. Lee was back onstage, one of the team's top scorers. Byrd shared the scoring honors and was first in rebounds. Worthen filled the role of play maker, leading the team in assists, and Schlundt became the crowd-pleaser with his long-distance jumpers. Still, no one knew what to expect for the second act. Act One 115 117 119 The band finished its warmup as the restless fans settled in their seats. It was midway through Act Two, and the setting was Dane County Coliseum in Madison. The Warriors were about to take on Duke, one of the top-ranked teams in the nation. So far Marquette had continued its uneven tempo, bringing its record to 12 and 7. The crowd was not optimistic about this game; many would be happy if the Warriors could just keep within ten points of Duke. But the impossible happened—the Warriors gained a 19-point lead, blew it, and still defeated Duke 80 to 77. Two wins and a loss later, they beat Notre Dame 77-74. Suddenly it looked like the script might call for a happy ending. Happily, the Warriors got their tenth consecutive NCAA bid. Unhappily, they lost to Villanova in the first round, 77-59. The curtain fell abruptly; the season was over. The Warnors finished at 18 wins and 9 losses, breaking their string of 13 consecutive 20-victory seasons. But their play had been good enough to guarantee a sellout for the next season's performance. 120 122 123 m This year's homecoming was the last game of the season for Marquette club football. It may also have been the last phase of a tradition. In 1978 a group of juniors trying to generate enthusiasm among Marquette students decided to revive the old fall homecoming tradition. They added a few twists and came up with the first club football homecoming, complete with a parade, halftime kazoo concert, and dance entitled Color My Stairway. The event proved successful and the group decided to continue their efforts. This year's game against Northwestern College of Watertown drew about 300 fans despite rainy weather. Marquette lost 19-6 to end the season with an 0 and 4 record. But this didn't lessen the enthusiasm of the fans or the 20 unofficial cheerleaders. They paraded their six floats to Ace's Place. a student house on 19th and Kilboum. There Homecoming Queen John Moriarty reigned over the dance, entitled You’re Having My Baby. Once again homecoming was a success. But club football homecoming may not make it to the status of tradition. The organizers of the event are all seniors this year. Unless the class of '81 takes over, homecoming may go the way of that unforgettable basketball ticket campout. 125 Governments are not always popular. Everybody knows what the government does—it takes our money. Everybody knows what it does not do—use the money wisely. Governments are always criticized, and ASMU is no exception. President Jim Santelle's administration started responding to the complaints. There are now proposals to restructure the senate committees and reorganize the schedule of all-university committee appointments. There is a proposal to reinstate the Faculty Advisory Committee and the Coordinating Council, and another to increase the efficiency of various ASMU departments. Steps have been taken toward establishing a student-owned-and- 128 operated store and a tenant union. There is a plan for a new year-long discount card. The old card, good for a semester, expired Sept. 1, 1979. The new ones aren't expected until after April 1, 1980. There was a disco band at Marquette first semester. Santelle said the Sister Sledge concert showed ASMU is concerned with minority student needs. But the cost of the concert precluded the appearance of any major musical artists in the second semester. There is a plan to start an inter-library loan system with the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. It was not certain whether the plan would be finalized before Santelle left office. There were plenty of plans and proposals. But plans and proposals are not results. On the other hand, you've got to start somewhere. —by David Thome 129 Above: William Rusher. Right and center: Wilma Rudolph. Far right: lane Fonda and Tom Hayden. 130 133 134 135 136 m 137 138 Put 80 sets of vocal cords in the same room with Gunnar Granquist, and what do you get? The Marquette Varsity Chorus, of course. Granquist, in his 24th year directing the group, led them toward their goals of musical fulfillment and recognition. At the university level, the chorus offered several programs for the Marquette community, including a December concert at the Varsity to ring in the holidays and an April concert at the Pabst to usher in spring. At the national level, the chorus toured to Atlanta, Georgia in December. And members do more than sing. This year's events also included pot luck dinners, a polka party, a camp-out and a formal dinner dance. Sounds like a successful year, right? But the chorus isn't just standing around waiting for applause. They're looking ahead to next year, with its possibilities of recording an album and performing in Marquette's Centennial Celebration. All together now: hmmmmmmmm. 139 140 If II 142 145 JVIarquette Staff Editor John C. Barron Associate Editors Keith Lester Charles Kouri Photography Mark Lcitner Literature Maureen Monroe Art Director Assistant Editor Maureen lobin Photography International Editor George Pavlik Staff Rosalie Fisher Tom Gundy K.L. Hering Phil Naylor Shan Nelson Jane A. Paquette Inspiration St. Paul Neil Young Robert Boyle. S.J. Lou Reed William Faulkner Cedi lavlor Jim Higgins James Joyce Hicronytnous Bosch Neanderthal Man Bianca Jagger Photo by Charles Kouri ournal 146 Editorial The Marquette TRIBUNE Founded September 30, 1916 To Promote Intelligent Involvement Laurel Rowe Eduor-in -chief Michael Abler Managing Editor Michael Buelow Marybeth Jacobson Editorial Editor Copy Editor Ray Verespej Todd Beamon frievrs Editor City Editor 147 Mary Jo Weber, Editor-in-Chief Steven London, Production Editor 0 148 Staff Copy •••••••••••••••••••«. ••• • Peggy Barrett, Pete Batacan, Janet Cleary, Nora Cooper, Dee Dee Derrig, Mary Lynn Drury, Craig Heiting, George Pavlik, Mary Pungercar, Terri Stepek, David Thome, Matt Wisla Photography •••••••••••••••••••• Raymond M. Badua, Leonard Gregory, James Marzo, Dan Norris, Frank Swider, Sandy Wright Production ••••••••••••• ••••••• Frank Malloy, Joanne Rule-wich, Bob Viera Adviser •••••••••••• Mary Pat Pieil Business Manager ••••• Rose Coiield Cartoonist • ••••••• Mary Angiolillo Tim Dodge, Photo Editor Laura Mueller, Layout Editor 149 The Survivors Besides its landmarks, rules, and games, Marquette has its own language. Much of this language consists of the following common abbreviations, which have been used in the senior summaries. There are also a number of uncommon abbreviations and clubs listed in this section. These may best be explained by the seniors in whose summaries they appear. ADHA — American Dental Hygienists Association ASCE — American Society of Civil Engneors ASDA — American Student Dental Association ASME — American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASMU — Associated Students of Marquette University BOG — Board of Governors BSC — Black Student Council CSA — Commutor Students Association EOP — Educational Opportunity Program IEEE — Institute of Electrical and Electronic Englnoors IRC — Inter-Residence Council J -Board — Judicial Board MCC — Multi-Cultural Center MUCAP — Marquette Community Action Program MUTV — Campus television NSSHA — National Student Speech and Hearing Association RA — Resident Advisor ROTC — Reserve Officers Training Corps SAACS — Student Afflliato of the American Chemical Society SAE — Society of Automotive Engineers SAM — Sodoty lor the Advancement of Management WMUR — Campus radio 50 Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Kathleen Andrykowslci 1420 E. Howard Milwaukee. W1 53207 Varsity volloyball Varsity women's basketball Gualadupe Alba 124 N. 91st PI. Milwaukee. W1 53226 Dr. Thomas A. Bausch, dean Barbara Ann Ausloos 4522 N. 65ih St. Milwaukee. WI 53218 MU Chorus; Alpha Beta Psi Paul Amason 2304 Chostnut St. Grand Forks. NO 58201 Intramurals Steven J. Balis trori 6923 N. Seneca Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53217 Zeta Beta Tau—social director, IFC rep.; Pre law Society; Young Republicans; Intramurals; Racquotball Club Steven H. Baumann 1045 E. Washington Lombard. IL 60148 Intramurals Rosemary A. Belgiovine S3 Grovo Ave. Maywood. NJ 07607 Rosidont advisor; IRC; Alpha Sigma Nu, president; Senior Week; Intramurals Todd Bence W204N9229 Lannon Rd. Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 SAM; Ski Club; Intramurals Eric D. Blaze vie 18024 Marlin Ln. Homewood, IL 60430 SAM. treasurer; 4-S M0030 mo n There se Bonahoom 1614 Forest Park Blvd. Ft. Way no. IN 46805 Bus. Ad. Student Council; Dorm Council; Pan Hellenic Council. VP; Omegas; Orientation. GDL; Intramurals Elizabeth M. Brennan 5738 W. 150th St. Oak Forest. IL 60452 Pi Sigma Epsilon; Intramurals; Dorm Council- Blue Door Women Thomas P. Bredemann 9309 N. Ridgeway Evanston. IL 60203 Intramurals; SAM Philip Joseph Bresnahan Jr. 8186 Roosevelt Blvd. Pittsburgh. PA 15237 That Is True Club: IRC; SAM; Sinn Fein James Edward Buehler 17156 Sesnon Blvd. Granada Hills. CA 91344 WMUR; Intramurals Glenn Brink 801 Clover Ct. Glenview. IL 60025 Patrick J. Comparin 396 Crootview Acre Ironwood. Ml 49938 Sailing Club; Pre-Law Society Derek R. Duhon 8330 Oakwood Ave. Munstor, IN 46321 Rabbits Athletic Club; Intramurals Peter J. Casey 601 S. 17th Ave. South Naples. FL 33940 Intramurals; Men's Tonnis Claire Conley 140 E. Groen Tree Rd. Milwaukee. WI 53217 Phi Chi Theta; Pi Sigma Epsilon Robert C. Coppotelli 2010 Morgan St. Rockford. IL 61102 Student Government; Intramurals John Drahus 8206 N. 50th Brown Doer. WI 53223 Bus Ad Student Council; Bus Ad Executive, stall Margaret M. Drum] 3550 N. Pilgrim Rd. Brooklield. WI 53005 Beta Alpha Pit Bus Ad Student Council; Dorm Council; SAM; Intramurals Salvatore Buzzanca 3719 N. Morris BSvd. Milwaukee. WI 53211 Louis Cairo 361 Banbury Mundelein. IL 60060 Mary Lenore Cross 910 N. Green Bay Rd. Lake Forest. IL 60045 ASMU senator Peter A. Dominid 1553 Phillips Ave. Racine. WI 53403 Intramurals; Fooeball Champion; Bowling Team Champion John Call an 6903 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa WI 53213 Beta Gamma Sigma; Doan's List Felix P. Camacho P.O. Box 1243 Agana. Guam 96910 Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; Campus Minlstry; Intr am urals Mark J. Chapman 1604 S. Western Ave. Park Rid go, IL 60068 Besa Alpha Psi. treasurer; Schroeder BOG. VP; Tennis Club—treasurer, VP; Peer Advising; Escort Sorvico; Honors Program Timothy T. Corkum 2549 N. 69th St. V auwatosa, WI 53213 Kevin M. Costello 647 N. 79th St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Pro-Law Socioty; Economics Society; Intramurals; Ski Club; Ski Team Susan Cueno Rt. 2 Solitude Rd. DePere. WI 54115 Orientation, GDL Susan M. DePauw 1668 Highland Pkwy. St. Paul. MN 55116 Beta Alpha Pal; Intramurals; SAM; Bus Ad Student Council Casper Domjen Jr. 12040 W. Holmes Ave. Groeniield. WI 53228 Earl T. Cunningham 224 39th St. Downers Grove, IL 6051S Beta Alpha Psi Robert Scott Dohe R R 1 Three Lakes. WI 54562 Club Football; Intramurals; Harp and Shamrock Social Club; Thank you, Eddie James Donahue 2708 Briggs Road Silver Spring, MD 20906 Men's Soccer; Springsteen Fan Club, treasurer; Intramurals Thomas Darling 1842 Arrowhead Dr. Beloit. WI 53511 Alpha Sigma Nu; Orientation, staff; SAM 153 John J. Dunican Jr. 363 Johnson Avo. Teaneck. NJ 07666 Bela Alpha Pal; Alpha Sigma Nu; Bola Gamma Sigma: Asst. Kail Director. McCormick; RA. McCormick; Intramurals John Edward Durlak 210 Miner Si. Bonsonvtllo. IL 60106 Delta Chi. treasurer; MU POETS; SAA. Orlontation—GDL Margaret Mary Dunlap 941 Columbian Oak Park. IL 60302 SAM; Intramurals Donna Esser W317S3475 HY 83 Waukesha. WI 53186 SAM. secretary: Intramurals; Dorm Programming Commlttoe Suzanne M. Eder 4539 Goliway Rd. Cleveland. OH 44121 Joseph S. Faraca 42 Larkin Rd. West Newton. MA 02165 That Is True Club; Z.O.NJC.: Bing Bango Bongo Mary E. Fahrenbach 1800 Stevens Dr. Glenview. IL 60025 IRC Janet C. Federspiel 207 E. Douglas St. Port Washington. WI 53074 Phi Chi Theta Mary Forrestal 202 S. Harmony Dr. Janesville. WI 53545 Appeals Board, chairman; RA, O'Donnell: Coboon, asst, hall director; Campus Ministry John E. Flanagan 509 N. 20th St. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Beta Alpha Pal; Zota Beta Tau; Intramurals: National Smokeout Day Phillip D. Ferris 822 Grlgnon St. Green Bay. WI 54301 Beta Gamma Sigma-Beta Alpha PaL- RA. Schrooder Franco Bove Via MatteotU 30 Nocera Inf.. Italy 84014 Floor Governor MU Activities Award lor beat contribution; Playwright, producer and director. Italian Club Leslie L. Fox 8536 Jackson Park Blvd. Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Delta Sigma Pi. editor of chaptor newsletter; Sailing Club Joel Fortune 1623 W. Wisconsin 15 Milwaukee. WI 53233 ASMU. commutor adviser; CSA Philip C. Froeschl 2707 Schoelnheit St. Falls City. NE 68355 MU Students lor Life; Run lor Life; Intramurals Charles Michael Gajan 13109 Magolian Avo. Rockville, MD 20853 Rugby; Intramurals; Kont Wool Fan Chib Stephen Funk 328 N. 26th PL LaCrosse WI 54601 Moosemen Pat Gallagher 9624 Sacramento Evergreen Park. IL 60642 Intramurals; SAM Grant V. Geracie 17325 Bumet St. Brookiield. WI 53005 Timothy B. Gavin Rt. 1 Box 413 Brink Rd. Lake Geneva. WI 53147 James M. Gariepy 3108 Brad way Blvd. Birmingham, MI 48010 SAGA Food Committee: ASMU Safoty Committee; Students for Life: 417 Club—president, senior bar rep.: Intramurals James F. Gardetto 6419 Prairie View Dr. Memphis. TN 38134 Delta Sigma Pi David Gehle 641 Rlvermoor Ct. Waterford. WI 53185 Michael Giifhom 3318 Wilkins Dr. Fall Church. VA 22091 Intramural ; Harp and Shamrock Social Club lory S. Gilfillan 653 Crest Ln. Lisle. 1L 60532 Intramurals: Campus Ministry G. David Gerrard 2308 Falrview Ln. McHenry. IL 60050 Beta Alpha Psi Catherine Gillie 19 Glendale Rd. Hudson. MA 01749 IRC: Soup with Substance; Studonts (or Liio Frenchy Gill Box 8891 Tamunlng. Guam 96911 Delta Sigma Pi Brian Glynn 4505 Hwy. 60 Sllnger. WI 53086 Scott Gongorek 22W740 Tamarack Dr. Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 YMCA Dorm Council: Club Baseball, president: Pre-Law Society: Intramurals: Snapper Athletic Club Gregory Graft 2037 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Beta Beta Tau. secretary; Beta Alpha Psi Mark F. Gorman 2120 Stomway Dr. Rockford. IL 61107 Intramurals; Pog Mo Toln Donald Handrick 2069 Golden Gate Ave. San Francisco. CA 94115 Beta Alpha Pst Honors Program: Phi Kappa Theta- Bus Ad Student Council; Big Brother Program Phillip T. Grisdela 8584 Sorrento Detroit. MI 48228 RA. McCormick; Welcoming Committee Coordinator; Phil Grisdela’s Softball Spectacular Leonard Gregory 1206 Agnew Dr. Droxol Hill. PA 19026 Moosemen: SAM; Hill Top Charles R. Headley Box 198 Rt. 1 Alton. NH 03809 Navy ROTC; Pistol Team, captain: 13th Wlso Men; 18th Street Irregular; Intramurals Robert Heinen 1411 Prospect St. Watertown. WI 53094 Intramurals Thomas Hannon 1012 Kimberly Way Lisle. IL 60532 Michael Hermsen 1649 Forest Glen Green Bay. WI 54304 West Ambassador Judicial Board, chairman; Intramurals Patrick Hickey 831 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53233 Dean's List Susan M. Hengen 5019 Evans St. Omaha. NE 68104 SAM; EOP tutor John R. Hillen Jr. 257 Simonot St Groen Bay, WI 54301 Honors Program: Student Alumni Assoc.; Club Football; MU Gong Show, second placo. 1977 Julie Holton 104 Elm St. Sun Prairie, WI 53590 Pi Sigma Epsilon; Escort Service; Intramurals John Hines 12115 88th Ave. Palos Park. IL 60464 Patrick M. Hurst 10910 W. Bobolink Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53225 Bus Ad Studont Council —president, activities VP; SAM charter member; ASMU, Student Conduct Board James Huff 3726 W. Glendale Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Beta Alpha Psi; Honors Program; Tutor; Beta Gamma Sigma Catherine E. Holton 2903 N. 44th St. Milwaukee. WI 53210 155 Jeffrey Darryl Lane 5020 S. Lake Shore Or. 1401 Chicago, IL 606IS Alpha Phi Alpha, president; BSC; Pershing Rifles Richard M. Leposqueur 2414 W. Wells St. Milwaukee, WI 53233 Sailing Club Bruco Lansor 6919 W. Wells St. Wauwatosa. Wl 53213 Robert Joseph Lauer 1800 First Street Menominee, MI 49858 Intramurals; Orientation, GDL-SAM. vice president John J. Ledvina 216 E. Bradley Avo. Milwaukee. WI 53207 MU Band; Delta Sigma Pi Richard Leinenkugel RR 5 Box 603 Chippewa Falls, WI 54729 Sprlngstoen Fan Club: Lennlo's Drinkors Society Mark Klrkish 2807 S. Lenox Milwaukee. WI 53207 Honors Student Assoc., president; Beta Gamma Sigma, president; Young Republicans, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psl Kenneth James Kamenlck R.R. 3 Box 266C Elkhom. WI 53121 Bota Alpha Psl-Honors Program James E. Keegan 195 Eastgate Dr. Rochester, NY 14617 Intramurals, coach Joseph J. Bumb 1517 17th Ave. Menominee, MI 49858 Intramurals Mary be th Jacobs P.O. Box 651 Iron Mountain. MI 4980) Pi Sigma Epsilon; Ski Club; Sailing Club Ann Marie Kelly 22139 W. Valley Woods Birmingham, Ml 48010 SAM; MU in Madrid Program Charles Klingkammer 2864 N. 83rd St. Milwaukee, Wl 53222 Bryan M. Kurdziel 710 W. Fairfield CT Milwaukee, WI 53217 Intramurals Lawrence A. Jachec 459 Osage St. Wauconda. IL 60084 Part-time Ghetto Associate; Harp and Shamrock Social Gub Timothy P. Keane 261 Ridge Rd. Oconto Falls, WI 541S4 Intramurals; Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM; Knights of Columbus Steven Janowsld 13105 Lee CL Elm Grove. WI 53122 Bota Alpha Pit Alpha Sigma Nu James C. Kelley 425 Pi nocrest Ln. Wilmette, IL 60091 SAM; Intramurals Mark Kitzerow Box 14 Woodland. WI 53099 MU Band; Bela Alpha Psl Keith Kwatersld 985 Sunllte Dr. Oneida. WI 54155 Beta Gamma sigma, president; Intramurals: Beta Alpha Psl; Tutor; Dean’s list Christopher Johnson 8 Brighton Ave. Spring Lake. NJ 07762 417 Gub. prosident: Senior Bax. rep.; Intramurals; Students for Life John Keyes 226 Chestnut Belmont. WI 53510 Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma: MU Concert and Pop Band Gregory R. Lab art 6636 N. Chicora Chicago. IL 60646 SAM Michael Liebhardt 7117 Erie Dr. Mentor, OH 44060 Intramurals: EOP tutor SAM Paulette M. Loch 238 Drake Ln. Des Plaines, IL 60016 Lynda J. Lewis 5716 W. Hampton 212 Milwaukee. WI 53218 Susan P. Losito 115 W. Emerson St. Arlington Hts., IL 60005 SAM Ralph W. Lowry III 3183 N. 106lh St. Wauwatosa. WI 53222 Timothy Luigard 1303 N. 13th St. Reading, PA 19604 Stephen E. Lyons 9145 HuntcUli Trace NE Atlanta GA 30338 Schroedor Executive Board: YMCA J-Board, chairman: Student Conduct Board: Oriontatkjn. AP John C. Mache 201 N. Forest Ct. Addison. IL 60101 MU Hockey; Beta Gamma Sigma' Moosemen; SAM Robert Mader 3945 S. 44th St Greenflold. WI 53220 Avalanche Ski Club: Intramurals Steven J. Magiora 24 Rosewood Ave. Billerica. MA 01821 MU Hockey—Vice President Co-captain; Club Baseball, vice president; Intramurals. The Force. Michele Renee Mago 1425 Valley Lake Dr. Palatine, IL 60067 John Maher 610 Western Ave. Joliet. IL 60435 Orientation. GDL Robert John Makowsld Jr. 3834 S. First St. Milwaukee. WI 53207 Eta Sigma Phi Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Program; Band; Intramurals; B.S. in math cum laude James Malesld 728 Westgate Deerlield, IL 60015 SAM; Intramurals: Am. Marketing Assoc. Timothy Maid 4025 N. Lake Dr. Shorewood. WI 53211 Charles Chuck Marias 852 Luther Ln. Chicago Hts.. IL 60411 Cheerleader; Resident Adviser; Orientation, GDL- SAM: Bus Ad Council Carol Manning 4605 N. 117th St. Milwaukee, WI 53225 SAM. vice presidont programming Paul A. Mares 1010 Orchard St. Racine. WI 53405 Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice president Leo D. Martinic 10134 SL Louis Evergreen Park. IL 60642 Beta Alpha Psl. vice presidont; Bela Gamma Sigma; Intramurals; Tutoring Richard M. Marshall 31 Powderhom Dr. Wayne, NJ 07470 Intramurals: Basketball Statistician Nicole Masxk 5041 N. 74th St Milwaukee, WI 53218 CSA—T reasurer. Communications Laura J. McDonnell 1705 Portland Avo. St. Paul MN 55104 Residont Adviser ASMU Asst. Judicial Administrator; Student Leadership Board Michael G. McGill 207 Wild Timber KerrvUio. TX 78028 West Hall Social Committee Frederick McGaver 3627 S. Honey Crook Dr. Milwaukee. WI 53220 Wrestling, captain 157 Mark E. O'Connell 9635 Culver St. Kensington. MD 20795 James Olson 2241 Fourth Ave. Stevens Point, W1 54481 SAM; Intramurals: Rugby; Pt Sigma Epsilon Ronald Oosterbaan 2501 Athens Rd. Olympia Fields, IL 60461 Randi Osberg 911 N. 17th 103 Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Honors Program; Honors Student Assoc.; Dorm baskotball William O'Sullivan 9204 Jackson Pk. Blvd. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Timothy Miller 3809 Waukegan Rd. McHenry, IL 60050 Intramurals Todd L. Mokwa NSW2906O Venture Hill Rd. Waukesha. WI 53186 SAM. vice president membership; Delta Sigma Pb Jazz Ensemblo; Ace's Place —president, court Mascelia Miranda 7025 Lyster Clr. W. Jacksonville. FL 32209 Delta Sigma Theta; MU Band; Community Choir; Pan Hellenic Council Yolanda Morales 717 lhi Ihl Ave. Wahiawa. HI 96786 David Miron 680 McCagg St. Peshtigo. WI 54157 Beta Alpha Psi Timothy J. Moran 345 Edmond St. Ketchikan. AK 99901 Kathleen Mulville 140 Carriage Way Dr. Burr Ridge, IL 60521 Pi Sigma Epsilon Mark Neuwirth 390 Pebble VaUey Dr. St. Louis. MO 63141 ROTC Drill Team. Pistol Team publications. Semper Frnells. Starboard Tack; Knights of Columbus; Campus Ministry; MMAF club David P. Neville 5210 Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wl 53208 Pi Sigma Epsilon; Ski Club; Intramurals David C. Menne 7768 N. 51st Brown Doer, WI 53223 Barry Meyers 7950 Evorgroen Ave. Wisconsin Rapids. WI 54494 MSNF. vice president Bruce Morin 200 E. 84th SL New York. NY 10028 Intramurals; Underwator Polo John McNulty 590 Walnut Ln. Elk Grove. IL 60007 SAM. vico president programming; Intramurals Robert J. Mikulec 4339 N. 51st Blvd. Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Steve Miles 569 Odor Ave. Staten Island. NY 10304 Sonior Bar; Macombe Club David P. Murray 103 Gale Ave. Rivor Forest. IL 60305 Thomas J. Muldowney 62 Downey Dr. Tenafly. NJ 07670 Intramurals Douglas Nels 611 N. 20th St. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; MU Band, vice president-finance Jerome Meyer 711 N. 16th St. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Pre-Law Society Campus Ministry Richard Guy Pagano 84 Rockwell St. Harrison. NY 10528 Gino Pctpini 214 Michael Manor Glenview. IL 60625 Intramural Steve Oswald 11804 Dovllwood Dr. Potomac. MD 20854 SAM Paul Pay ant 1318 2nd Ave. Antlqo. W1 54409 Delta Sigma Pi; SAM. president; Student Council; Rugby; Ace's Place; Moosemen Jane A. Paquette 941 EL Wye Ln. Milwaukee, WI 53217 Ad Club, vice president; Summer Trib. Art Director; MITTV. graphic designer Raquel Pere 714 Bhiif City Blvd. □gin. IL 60120 SAM; Phi Sigma Epsilon James L. Pettay 944 Western Ave. Northbrook. IL 60062 Delta Chi: Weightlifting Club; Escort Service; Triplet Society; Thanks. Mom and Dad Mark Perreault 91 Chapman Park Gardner. MA 01440 Intramurals Susan K. Porpich 2407 8th Pkwy. Waukegan. IL 60085 Robert A. Pierce 10110 S. Clifton Pk. Evorgreen Pk.. IL 60642 Beta Alpha Psl; Delta Sigma Pi; ASMU Parking Commission Carl Richard Pfitzinger 6208 Brumder Dr. Hartland. WI 53029 EOP Tutor: Pro-Law Society: Ski Club James Picciurro 1016 E. Hamilton St. Milwaukee. WI 53202 George Polk 4073 N. 40th Milwaukee. WI 53216 Alpha Phi Alpha- Party Freaks Social Club John Primiano 700 Westorn Avo. Joliet. IL 60435 WMUR: Ark Club Ann Pilsnik 2524 S. 15th PL Milwaukee. WI 53215 Pi Sigma Epsilon Charles Richardson 2221 Shawnoe SE Grand Rapids. MI 49506 Intramurals; Pi Sigma Epsilon Folder Project Springsteen Fan Club Gerilanno Reding 9600 Golf Rd. Des Plaines. IL 60016 O'Donnell Vice President- SAM. Vice President; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Intramurals Daniel Rauterberg 3822 W. Ohio Avo. Milwaukee. WI 53215 Charles D. Roberts 5102 W. Washington Blvd. Milwaukee. WI 53208 Della Sigma Phi: Outdoor Recreation Club Kevin L. Ringel 1345 N. Vail Arlington Hu.. IL 60004 Beta Alpha Psl Charles J. Reiter 8120 W. Wisconsin Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Club Football Gary Rockenbach 194 Westerfleld PL Grayslake. IL 60030 McCormick J-Board. vice chairman; Food Committoe: Orientation. AP; Resident Adviser Michael Francis Roti 1336 W. Arthur Ave. Chicago. IL 60626 Pre-Law Society; SAM Deborah Rub be Ike 580 S. Lexington Pkwy. St. Paul. MN 55105 Pi Sigma Epsilon: SAM; Intramurals 159 John J. Sal aman ski 1028 Terraco Rd. Homowood. IL 60430 Intramurals: Dorm Government; Ski Club Anthony P. Quart aro 20S8S W. Good Hope Rd. Lannon. WI 53046 Monica Ann Ryan 1350 Weslem Avo. Lako Foront, IL 60045 Timothy J. Schick 10400 S. St. Louis Chicago. IL 60655 Doan's List; Evans Scholars, treasurer; World Explorers; Junk Food Preservation Assoc. Thomas G. Schendt 2117 N. 91st St. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Delta Sigma Pi. president; SAM Paiil Schlaqonhaui 15995 Siesta La no Brookfield. WI 53005 Intramurals Stephen P. Schmidt 7638 Gcraiayno Clr. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Thursday Night Ardmore Club Thomas Schmid 164 Montrose PL St. Paul. MN 55104 Dean's List; Sailing Club and Racing Toam Susan Schmidt 827 N. 17th Sl Milwaukee. WI 53233 Orientation. GDL Edward G. Sella 14901 Rocking Spring Nancy C. Schmitt 3914 N. Hillcrost PL McHenry. IL 60050 Omegas; Schroeder BOG Larry J. Semler 833 Fairviow Dr. Hartford. WI 53027 Beta Gamma Slgtna; Resident Advisor Rockville, MD 20835 SAM, President; Beta Alpha PsL Intramurals; Gourmet Club, President James L Smith 165 Manor Dr. Docriield. IL 60015 Dorm Government; Rugby; Intramurals; SAM David W. Sladky 18545 Arcadia PL Brookfield. WI 53005 Bota Alpha PsL- Zeta Beta Tau Richard Shuma 2919 Lake Placid Ln. Northbrook. IL 60062 Delta Chi Mary Catherine Soik 1203 Smith St. Stevens Point. WI 54481 Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters, treas.; Cobeen J Board: SAM; OKO John P. Sonn 506 6th Su Hartford. WI 53027 Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals Michael B. Smith 8820 NE 14th St. Bellevue. WA 98004 Varsity Golf Pete Sneaky Sorg 1046 N. 12th Milwaukee. WI 53233 Club Baseball, captain; Cheerleader; SAM. Intramurals Michael Stankus 17 McKinly Dr. Lewiston. ME 04240 Evans Scholars; IFC: Intramurals: Scuba Club, president Jay Stoffel 1171 South view Dr. Hastings. MN 55033 SAM; Honors Program; Beta Alpha Psl Anne Strachota 1136 E. Clarke Milwaukee. WI 53212 Dorm Council; Intramurals; Helfaer Aquatic Director; Student Leadership Award Allen Stoller 1516 Washington St. Algoma. WI 54201 Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psl. president; Intramurals Jane Stollenwerk 12345 Indian Trail Hales Comers, WI 53130 , John W. Swanson II 12880 Harrisburg Rd. Ravenna. MI 49451 Intramurals: Pre-Law Society: Knights of Columbus; SAM; Honors Program.-Doan's list Thomas Supplee 722 N. 13th St. Milwaukee, W1 53233 Army ROTC Dann P. Sullivan 10302 N. Provence Ct. Mequon. V I 53092 Michael J. Szyroansld 10300 W. Brooksldo Dr. Kales Comers. WI 53130 Beta Alpha Psl Delta Sigma Pi. president; Dean's Advisory Commit toe Mark G. Sweeney 1431 William St. Rivor Forest. IL 60305 SAM; Intramurals: Dean's List: Honors Program Joan Tagliavia 633 N. 116th St. Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Beta Alpha Psl Phi Chi Theta Edward Tomkovich 1225 Jackson St. North Chicago. IL 60054 Evans Scholars, social chairman: Scuba Club, vice president; Illegal Alien Aid Club Jeffrey Thompson 410 Harmony Dr. North Aurora. IL 60542 Sigma Phi Epsilon: FAC; Gol Forbes. The Doctors Albert Thompson Rt. 2 Long Lake Campbellsport. WI 53010 Bruce M. Tronolone 31 Longfellow Dr. Huntington St-, NY 11743 Hockey: Intramurals; Ski Club; Snapper Athletic Club Susan Vandenberg 1114 Eliza Su Green Bay. WI 54301 Bus Ad Council- Beta Alpha Psl Intramurals Mary Ann Tyler 2609 Greenleal Ave. Wilmette. IL 60091 Omegas, president; Intramurals; POETS Sharon D. V olkmann 11825 W. Elmhurst Pkwy. Wauwatosa WI 53226 Honors Assoc.; CSA; MUSC; Intramurals Francis M. Vitale 179 W. Clovornook Ln. Glendale. WI 53217 Sigma Sigma Sigma— treasurer, membership director; Intramurals; Greek Week D. G. Vuldts 9509 Lawler Avo. Skokie. IL 60077 Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM; ASMU; Ardmore Club Thomas W. Watson 208 W. Pershing Su Appleton, WI 54911 John C. Walch. Jr. 430 Lake Shore Dr. Escanaba. MI 49829 Intramurals Catherine Walx 639 N. 76th St Milwaukee, WI 53213 Lawrence J. Wegoner Rt. 1 Box 61 Grayslake. IL 60030 David Welter 3813 W. Grove Avo. McHenry. IL 60050 B.ED. Club William D. Wertz 1101 S. 15th St. Escanaba. MI 49829 Michael Widemshek 1233 S. 52nd St. Milwaukee. WI 53214 Financo Club; Pro-Law Society Jean Whalen 302 Franklin Ave. Rivor Forest, IL 60305 Resident Adviser; Wells St. Social Circuit Susan A. Wick 2945 S. 126th St. Now Berlin. WI 53151 Beta Alpha Psl 161 Thomas Wiskerchen 2714 S. 15th PL Milwaukee. WI 53215 MU Pop Band: Pro-Lifo Mcvotnent; Intramurab Andrea Zaccagnl 3729 Venard Downers Grove, IL 60515 Phi Kappa Theta Little Sistort; Intramurals Michael Wolff 227 Harding St. Grayalake. IL 60030 Avalancho BBall Champs: Intramurals; Rugby Mark Zambrovitz 2 Crommolin Ct. E. Brunswick. NJ 08816 SAM: MU AD Club: AAF Competition Julie A. Zolonski 836 Honey Creek Rd. Burlington. WI 53105 Alpha Sigma Nu: Beta Alpha Psi: FR1 AFT Social Club: Phi Chi Thota Candace Miller 348 The Lane Hinsdale. IL 60521 Mark Wyar 390 Crossbrook Dr. Berea. OH 44017 MU Jazz Band; Gospel Choir; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Prov. 3:5-6 James M. Zavadsky 5519 W. Melvtna Milwaukee. WI 53216 Pre-Law Society; Ski Club; Intramurals Terese Zuchowsld 809 Albion Park Ridge. IL 60068 Sigma Sigma Sigma: Honors Student Assoc.: SAM; Orientation. Parents Chairman Edward J. Scott 1580 Hickory Hill Ln. Brookfield. WI 53005 Michael E. Hills 870 lanacok Dr. Waukesha. WI 53186 Rosa M. Alamo Philip C. Atwood Elizabeth A. Baranowski Kathleen A. Barrett Mary Ann Beaumont Barbara J. Behrens Gregory G. Blattnor Timothy J. Bley Roberta R. Bodkin Jeremitxh J. Brennan Gregory J. Bruch Joyce A. Buchanan Dominic J. Burroscia Joanne M. Campbell Mark P. Capellupo Eileen L. Carey William C. Chin Joseph Chmielewsld Kathleen M. Conroy Eva M. Coyle Kevin T. Cray Dennis J. Creegan Mark A. Cronin Michael D. Curtis David E. Dato Robin N. Deloney Marshall L. Doney Ann E. Dryer Christopher J. Ebert Peter J. Eggers Russell A. Erickson Stephan P. Fagan James A. Formolo Peter C. Freiburger Clinton W. Gablor Gregory F. Gochinas Alexander G. Grinberg Brian J. Halsey Peter C. Hemmer Ronald W. Henseleit Wilberto Hernandez Mark A. Horzing 162 Glory Ann Hilboldt Timothy D. Mcdo Ramona M. Perez Barbara L. Hoopfl Joseph G. Mangine Thomas C. Petrick John W. Huck Jerald L. Martin Gerard F. Phelan David W. Hume John H. Mason Walter C. Pokrzywa Charles D. Ingrilll Mark W. Mathy Gary J. Pollack Debra M. Jackson John W. Maynard Michael D. Proctor Thomas H. Janasiak Jerry E. McCloskey Jeffrey J. Pross John C. Karl Kathleen M. McDonnell Thomas C. Puchner Michael J. Kettler Mary C. McElligott Joanne M. Rangatore Doreen A. Klauck Michael S. McWeeny Joseph A. Reiland Lynn M. Kohn George R. Meeks Allen L. Riemer Scott J. Kopischke John F. Mellinger Mary M. Riordan Michael M. Koscinsld James F. More John P. Rohan Paul D. Kowalski Timothy J. Moran Michael Rolfing Cary J. Kraomer John P. Moriarty Kurtis E. Rolahn Randy J. Kroll Eric W. Mortonsen Rita R. Roquemore John R. Kruk Tyrus D. O'Neal Edward P. Roth Cheryl A. Kuhn Thomas Nolan Paul J. Rowland Grace A. Kull Caryl J. Paape Thomas P. Rowland Francis J. LaRosa Gaylord G. Palermo Michael A. Ruck William M. Lennon Vitantonio Patruno Thomas P. Sberna Willard Lockheart Michael A. Pauly Linda K. Scott Thomas P. Lorden James H. Pendergast III Todd N. Shanks 163 Thomas J. Sinnon Charles E. Slslo Phillip R. Skrade Elizabeth R. Smith Mary L. Snedden Michael F. Spacek George F. Stack Patrick T. Stack George F. Stafford Joseph R. Stanldewicz James H. Steinke Gordon E. Stillings Timothy M. Stummer Gloria L. Suchocki Robert M. Sukalich Michael F. Suter Marilee A. Tonn Richard M. Williams John G. Wisniewski Terese D. Wittbrot 164 Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Russell V. Brown. D.D.S.. dean Carol Jean Antisdel W57N484 HUbert Avo. Cedarburg. WI 53012 Dentiatiy Studont Council Kenneth M. Bero Jr. 823 Eastern Ave., 10 Wort Bond. Wl 53095 ASDA George Castro 2483 N. Oakland Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Robert James Antisdel WS7N484 Hllbort Avo. Cedarburg, WI 53012 Class President; ASDA Emest Biel 915 Rooeovolt Avo. Oconomowoc, Wl 53066 I Richard E. Chang 6630 Revere PL West Allis, Wl 53219 Alpha Sigma Nu. Executive Committee; Dentistry Student Council Caris Crow 2113 S. 108 St. Wost Allis. Wl 53227 Joel J. Blchler 300 E. 15th St Kaukauna. WI 54130 Ardmore Suppor Slppors; Tuesday Nlte Card Club; Fall Bowhuntlng Patrol- Dress Code Infraction Committoe Christopher C. Conlon 111 Holde! Rd. ThiensvUle. WI 53092 Stephen M. Domres 10211 W. Hampton Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53225 Mary Eileen Geary 1623 W. Wisconsin Ave.. 21 Milwaukee. WI 53233 Alpha Sigma Nu; Sigma Phi Alpha Lynn Anne Greene 6331 Hwy. M Winneconne, WI 54986 tfl Richard J. Hagner 2461A N. 44 St. Milwaukee. WI 53210 Class Vice President; Doha Sigma Delta Scott R. Hallbeck 2833 N. Sherman Blvi. Milwaukoo. Wl 53210 ASDA: Wlldernoss Rafting Club; DITM Sports Club Donald J. Hoff 102-41 W. Sharon Ln. Milwaukee. Wl 53225 Patricia Klingler 3240 N. Bartlott Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53211 Michael R. Johnson 1901 E. 5 St. Superior. WI 54880 165 Mark Matthews 818 Cast Avo. Tomah. WI 54660 Thomas G. Langhammer 14520 W. Glondalo Dr. Now Borlln. WI 53151 David M. Lubar 7350 N. Navalo Rd. Milwaukee. WI 53217 Alpha Omega, presldont: Photoqraphor of Dental Images James Macrowsld 1148 Victoria St North Chicago. IL 60064 Mark Mehlos 737 N. 21 St. 27 Milwaukee. Wt 53233 Paul C. Mroczkowsld 313 W. Poe St. Milwaukee. WI 53215 Richard A. Mueller 2865 N. Hartung Avo.. 4 Milwaukee. WI 53210 Timothy J. Poser 6717 W. Lloyd St Wauwalosa. WI 53213 WDA Student Liaison Committee Jesley C. Ruif 8330 N. 46 St Milwaukee, WI 53223 Outstanding Table Clinic ASDA: Prevontivo Dontlstry Reward; Project Disclose, chairman Gregory C. Skolding 3105 N. 77 St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 David Nelson 9086 N. Sllverbrook Ln. Brown Deer. WI 53223 Psl Omega, editor Robert Villwock 845 S. Quincy St. Green Bay, WI 54301 Martha Bigiord-Young 6827 W. Blanchard St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 WDA Student Liaison Committoo 166 William A. Erickson Christopher P. Gilling Michael P. Goodspeed James G. Greenwald John F. Jaeger Bruce M. Kempken Daniel T. Kult Steven E. Lundey David P. Mayer Mark J. Migal James K. Pick Diana M. Polidori Arthur R. Simonson Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Karon Sonia Anderson 3130 Danburry Rd. Janosvillo. W1 53545 ASMU; Alpha Dolla Eta; Omega; Ski Club and Race Team; Dent Hy Council Miss Tillie D. Ginsburg. director Annie Alberts W279N5M3 Willow Crook Dr. Pewaukoo. W1 53072 JADH; Cross Country Sharyl Anderson 445 Douglas St. Janesville. W1 53545 JADH. secretary; Womon's Soccer; Dent Hy Council Mimi H. Bloch 450 N. Taylor Lancastor, W1 53813 Dental Hygiene Sorority, treasurer; Intramurals: SAM Paula Baisden 1330 W. Winnebago St. Appleton, W1 54911 Alpha Delta Eta; JADHA Rhonda Kay Byars S57 N. 17 St.. 209 Milwaukee. WI 53233 O'Donnell Judicial Board Kristin Carter 719 Lynne Dr. Waukesha. WI 53186 Monica M. Bowser 820 Zlatnlk Dr. Two Rivers. WI 54241 Aimee Doberelner 2041 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Alpha Delta Eta; JADHA; NDAAAA: Snow Club Patricia Clarke 2422 Corona Rd. Waukegan. IL 60C85 VO Honor Society; Ardmore Stein Club; Friday Aitomoon Club Jayne DeBakker 90S Olympic Dr. Kingsford. MI 49801 Penny Dudley 4836 N. 107 St. Milwaukee. WI 53225 Phi Kappa Theta. Little Sister Lee Emorey 2321 Hunt Club Dr. Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48013 Lolgh Gale Drake 6925 Ovorhlll Rd. Fort Worth. TX 76116 JDHA Kathleen Wehnes Erdmann 2960 N. 92 St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 Dent Hy Council: Prober ol the Year Award Katherine M. Fox 24325 Church Rd. Kansasvllle. WI 53139 Sigma Phi Delta. Little Sister Linda Geise 13536 W. Marquotto Dr. Now Berlin, WI 531 SI Joan Grager 5966 N. Lake Dr. West Bond. WI 53095 Clou Secretary; Campus Ministry Robin Haase 7144 W. 173 PL Ttnloy Park. IL 60477 Alpha Delta Eta; Omogas: Intramurals Julie Hagen 560 E. Ravenswood Hills Circle Waukesha. WI 53186 Dent Hy Council treasurer: Alpha Delta Eta, socrotary; I AD HA Mary Hardekopi 11149 N. Crestline Rd Mequon. WI 53092 NDAAAA Nancy Hammel 1317 W. Kilboum. t Y Milwaukee. WI 53233 ADAA Mary Anne Heiss 1076 Lakeshore Dr. Menasha. WI 54952 Schxoeder Board of Governors Barbara Hendricks Sunrise Rd. Tlgerton. WI 54486 Denise Hlasny 4338 N. 71 St. Milwaukee. WI 53216 Theresa Heiden Janke 7415 W. Silver Spring Mary Hocevar 1026 Adams St North Chicago. IL 60064 Ardmoro Stein Club; Friday Altemoon Club Linda Houston Rt. 3 Kings Rd. Tomahawk. WI 54487 Mlwaukoo. WI 53218 Senior Class Secretary; JADHA Susan Bera Kalmuck 4342 N. 61 St. Milwaukee. WI 53216 Class treasurer: Class rep.;. Engineering Swoothoart; Trlanglo Fraternity Sweetheart-Dental Hygiene Chorus Susan Johannes 5712 N. lake Dr. Milwaukee. WI 53217 Dental Hyglono Sorority; Explorer ol the Year Award Kathleen L. Kantola 2728 Cheyenne Rd. Waukegan, II 60065 Lisa Lourim 10417 N. Groenside Ct. Mequon. WI 53092 JADHA: NDAAAA: National Commuters Assoc.; Ski Club; Snow Club Donna Landry 26 Rockaway Ave. Rockaway. NJ 07866 Intramurals; Omegas; Alpha Delta Eta.- Class President. VP; Dent Hy Council- Judicial Board DonnaMae Kuczma 4510 N. Meade Chicago. IL 60630 Vicky Jean Luedtke 2330 Saidel Dr.. 4 San Jose. CA 95124 JADHA Barbara Maylath 8920 Wooden Bridge Rd Potomac. MD 20854 Big L Club; Intramural official Kathy S. Maguire Rle. 1 Box 202 Moslnee. WI 54455 Colleen E. Murphy 175 Brandywine Naperville. IL 60540 Escort Service; JADHA; Senior Class Rep.; Delta Chi Little Sister Patricia McCartney 2089 Longfellow Ave. East Meadow. NY 11554 Intramurals Susan Mochalsld 718 S. 123rd St. West Allis. WI 53214 Elizabeth I. Murphy 8022 Cosycroft Avo. Canoga Park. CA 91306 Board of Governors, treasurer; JADHA: Prairie Fire Therese Onderak 2143 W. Collingswood Bek.lt. WI 53511 Orlentatioo. Director; Dent Hy Council, president; Alpha Delta Eta; JADHA: Intramurals referee Cindy Marie Peterson RL 2 Box 136-A. Long Lake Waupaca. WI 54981 ASMU; Board of Governors, secretary Jacci Romeis 557 N. 17 SL. 307 Milwaukee. WI 53233 Kathleen Spezzano 304 Broadway Pt. Pleasant. NJ 08742 Dental Hygione Class Representative; Dental Hygiene Chorus Kelly Nessett 3583 Columbia Dr. Longmont. CO 80501 JADHA; Alpha Delta Eta Elizabeth Paolini 569 Morehouse Rd. Easton. CT 06430 Intramural supervisor; Varsity Volleyball; Alpha Deita Eta; Big L Chib Barbara M. Noonan 642 Hodapp Avo. Dayton. OH 45410 Phi Kappa Theta. Littlo Sister Jill E. Penman 921 Lynne Dr. Waukesha. WI 53186 Alpha Delta Eta; Dent Hy Council Mary Ann Porubsky 3349 N. 54 St Milwaukee. WI 53216 Susan Schindelholz 2518 White Oaks Dr. Beloit. WI 53511 JADHA; MUCAP; Class Representative; Big Sister Little Sister Program Susan Marie Rokavec 1317 W. 47th St. LaGrange, IL 60525 Class president; Alpha Delta Eta; Orientation. GDL Eucharistic Minister; Intramurals; JADHA Janet Smith Route 1 Eden. WI 53019 Intramurals: Big L Club Mary Ellen Vecchio 4430 Lehighton Dwns Rockford. IL 61103 JADHA Marlynn B. Weinstein 10071 W. Fiebrantz Milwaukee. WI 53222 Alpha Sigma Nu; Senior Class President; AADS; SADHA: Dental Hygiene Council Gail E. Biebel Nancy K. Block Janice L. Cutler Marilyn K. Geyer Pamela R. Hanson Lynn C. Hoyland Rebecca A. Jorgensen Kenneth J. Keuler Ginger R. Klug Cheryl L. Koch Denise K. McDermott Janet L. McLeod Lynello M. Mischo Lori K. Nelson Nanci E. Pileggi Joan M. Rohrer Debra A. Shearier Patrice M. Sisulak Lori J. Templeton Michele C. Trinko Deborah A. Valley Ann P. Vlazny Patricia J. Wallace Susan M. Zblewski 170 Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Dominic Ambroselli 405 N. 92nd St. Milwaukee, WI 53226 Abdullateef Al-Kha Loefi P. O. Box 716 Kuwait Dr. Raymond J. Kipp, dean James M. Bartels 3976 S. Quincy Ave. Milwaukee, WI $3207 Alpha Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; The Marquotto Engineer Editor Jeffry Badke 44IS N. 66th St. Mllwaukoo. WI 532'.8 A SCR; HE Kurt Bardole 9029 W. Palmetto Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53225 Tau Beta Pi Brian E. Bauer 5740 S. 110th St. Halei Cornell. WI 53130 Sigma Phi Delta; SAE; ASME Michael J. Beiermeister 18745 Bonington Dt. Brookfield. WI 53005 1KKE: John M. Behrendt 2611 W. Mangold Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53221 Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma; ASME, SAE John Borowicz 2532A N. Newhall Milwaukee. WI 53211 Engineering Coop: Triangle Fraternity; ASCE James Boldt 7120 County C Manitowoc. WI 54220 ASME; Dorm Council; Judicial Board Randall Buchwald 472S Shasta Dr. Brookfield. WI 53005 Sigma Phi Delta; IEEE: MU Engineer; Hilltop Charles Butler 5400 W. Roosevelt Dr. Milwaukee. WI 53216 Engineering Open House Kelly Rose Burk 3834 S. 15 th St Milwaukee. WI 53221 Tau Beta Pi; ACSE Ross Butterfield 5077 N. 23rd St. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Francis Paul Chiaramonte ID 5411 Manchester Dr. Camp Springs. MD 20023 MU Sailing Club; Intramurals; Pi Tau Sigma, president Lynette M. Chybowsld 6284 W. Van Norman Greeniield. WI 53220 ASME SWE: Marquette Engineer Joan Linda Campbell 1041 Oakland Ave. Waukesha. WI 53186 Dean's List Matthew W. Cleary RR 1 Gridloy. IL 61744 Rugby, treas.; Intramural ; MU Knights of Columbus Mary Jeanne Cole 1117 Francis Dr. Arlington Hts.. IL 6000S Orientation.' ASCE Jim Clanin 415 N. Codar Toluca. IL 61369 ASME; Intramurals Julie DeGroot 328 Custor Ct Groon Bay. WI 54301 Robert Hammersmith Scholarship; Pi Tau Sigma Timothy F. Croal 2474 N. 55th St. Milwaukee. WI 53210 Engineering Coop Program Douglas R. Dalton RR 1 Box 124 Portage. WI 53901 Tau Beta Phi Robert Donnell 10332 Lamon Oak Lawn. IL 60453 ASMU Senator; Dorm Council; OSA Budgot Committee; Open House; Intramurals David DeKing 924 21st Ave. E. Superior. WI 54880 MU Tribune Cartoonist; Intramurals; Open House William Dombrowsld 2700 HWY V Franksville. WI 53126 Rabbits Athlotic Club James G. Dulke 3733 Horton Rd. Virginia Beach. VA 23452 Co-op Program; Homeplate resident; Mt. Sinai Neighborhood Walking Tour All S’ars Michael Elder 13010 W. Colfax Butler. WI 53007 CSA Aly El-Ghatit 1420 Helene Dr. Brookfield. WI 53005 Michael C. Espe 160 Bellerlvo Springfield. IL 62704 Tau Beta PL Eta Kappa Nu; Triangle Fraternity; Inler-Fratomity Council pros.; Orlentation; IEEE John P. Femal 2017 W. Michigan Milwaukee. WI 53233 Ski Club; Sailing Club; Intramurals Carolyn T. Engh 94-304 Klkiula PL Million 1. HI 96789 Engineering Coop; ASCE Joseph Gallo 8019 Octavla Niles, IL 60648 Rabbits Athletic Club; Officials Assoc. Joseph E. Fortier 5836 Oriole Ave. Groendale. WI 53219 ASCE; MU Motor Sports Assoc. Donald Allen Gottschalk 3826 Ravine Dr. Racine. WI 53405 Intramurals. referee Mike Frenzer 620 Webster St. Algonquin. IL 60102 Tau Bota Pi. treas.; Eta Kappa Nu, treas.; Intramurals Ahmed Gettani P.O. Box 1976 Benghazi. Libya Kenneth E. Grebe 2006 Two Tree Ln. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Intramurals; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Chi Epsilon Mark Friday 7919 W. Keefe Ave. Milwaukee, W! 53222 Tau Beta Pi; ASME Angelo D. Girolamo 22 Gerard Dr. West Senoca. NY 14224 ASCE: Intramurals; 1TE Jeffrey A. Groh 2815 S. 14th SL Milwaukee, WI 53215 Triangle Fratornlty, ASMU: SAM; IEEE; Tutor; Blueprint. Orientation; Open House Robbin Hansen 601 Peters Si. Green Bay. W1 54302 Ski Gab; Sailing Gub; Tutor: Intramurals; Coop Steven L. Helminiak 4308 N. 62nd St. Milwaukee. W1 53216 Intramurals: ASCE: Coop Patrick J. Harney 8124 S. Washtenaw Chicago. 1L 60652 BMESS; Intramurals; Senior Bar Gub; Water Polo Gub: Marquette Engineer Tim Henquinct 142? Liberty St. Green Bay. WI 54304 Chi Epsilon, vice-president; Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals Stephen Kluck 1008 Lindbergh Stevens Point. WI 54481 Phi Kappa Theta vlco-pres.; ASCE: Engineering Open House Dale L. Harty 1732 Drezel Blvd. South Milwaukee, WI 53172 Intramurals: Coop: Weightlifting Gub Timothy P. Hirtho 3006A S. Superior St. Milwaukee. WI 53207 Co-op Diane Mary Jakubowsld 1341 Otter Ave. Oshkosh. WI 54901 ASCE; Society of Women Engineers, VP; WMUR; Intramurals; Varsity Cross Country; Coop program; Open House Timothy Joda 3844 N. 81st St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 Tau Beta Pi; MU Band-1979 Senior Week; Blueprint; Hilltop John S. Kelleher 101 Baboon St. Boston. MA 02126 Basketball Boston Shuffle; Lovos spiked orango luico; Bluo and red boxes for sale; Doesn't look like a criminal Linda Grzelak 10330 S. Me Vickers Chicago Ridge, IL 60453 Joann Henry 4191 N. 19th St. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Alpha Kappa Alpha, president; ACME; Third World Engineering Society Leung Ho 85 Broadcast Dr. A1 71F Kong Kong RO C ASME Lee Herriges 6700 Dellrose Ct. Groendale. WI 53129 James (Matt) Holland S. Holland Rd. Warren. IL 61087 SAM; ASCE; Intramurals; Ace's Place. Homecoming Court Theresa Horton 2045 Connecticut St Gary. IN 46407 Third World Engineering Society; Angel Gub; National Technical Assoc; ASME John Hoy 4443 N. Prospoct Ave. Shorewood. WI 53211 Mary Frances Kerr 418 S. Hi-Lusl Ave. Mt. Prospoct. IL 60056 MU Chorus; Orlontotion. GDL; Co-op program: ASCE secretary Victor Klien 1445 S. 57th St. West AlUs. WI 53214 Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Delta 808 13th Ave. Union Grove. WI 53182 Donna May Jakubowski 1644 W. 18th St Chicago, IL 60608 Steven J. Kasim at is 1698 Central Ave. Doodle Id. IL 60015 ASCE; Engineering Co-op Council; Moose men John Keber 7037 N. 42nd St. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Chi Epsilon; ASCE: Campus Ministry Paul Huck Michael Jenkins Rt. 1 Box 96 Malone, WI 53049 Pi Tau Sigma: SAM; ASME; Open House; Genoral Motors Scholar 173 Alexander Krauska 223 80th St Milwaukee. WI 53214 CSA Transportation Director: IEEE; MU Computer Society; Society of Physics Students Michael J. Knoelke 2 Knoelke Dr. Mllwaukoo. WI 53233 ASCE; SAM; Homocoming Court. Ace's Place; Intramurals Lawrence I. Komblum 5795 W. Stlvorleaf Brown Doer. WI 53223 ASCE Gary Kummor 2200 Waldo Blvd. Manitowoc, WI 54220 MSNF VP; POETS: Coop Council Stephen Lacld 2790 Valley Forge Rd. Lisle. IL 60532 Delta Chi Michael Larsen 4260 N. Harel Chicago. IL 60613 Harold Lemke 515 Tyler Dr. Carpontorsvlllo. IL 60110 Joseph Levin 2435 W. Wisconsin Ave. Mllwaukoo. WI 53233 ASME William Lawrence 1520 Shawnoo Pass Brooklield, WI 5300S Peter A. Mahnke 307 Elm Dmhurst. IL 60126 Intramurals: Club Baseball Jim Maldya 1728 N. 54th St Milwaukee. WI 53208 ASME: Racquotball Club Francis A. Lubinski 3976 S. Logan Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53207 David J. Mallak 4437 S. Louisiana Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53221 Pi Tau Sigma, VP; Sigma Phi Delta: Engineering Council, VP troas.: ASME Intramurals Ray Matuszak 5729 Rochelle Dr. Groondalo. WI 53129 Randal Malliet 4720 Stratford Dr. Greendalo, WI 53129 Bernadette M. Mosec 5311 S. Ailenwood Ln Halos Comers, WI 53130 ASME; Intramurals; Open House; Society of Women Engineers Joseph W. McNamara RR 2 Box 111 Mundololn. IL 60060 ASCE: Co-op Program Council: Mooeeroan; Open House David McKendry 5825 N. 92nd St Milwaukee. WI 53225 IEEE Daniel James Molumby 356 Robins Run Burlington. WI 53105 Open House.-Intramurals; Al's Run; HKN: Tau Beta Phi Angelo Milazzo 2129 W. Lunt Chicago. IL 60645 Co-op Program: Intramurals; ASCE; Moose man Charlene Morrow 698 Hwy C Grafton. WI 53024 ASCE VP: Concrete Canoe Mark Movice 6128 Elm Ave. Loves Park. IL 61111 Pi Tau Sigma; Intramurals; ASME: Opon Houso: Bogus Weasels Football Club: Racquetball Club Charles R. Most 634 N. Walnut Itasca, IL 60143 Intramurals; B.E.D. Club Thomas Mulhaney 1190 Egan Rd. Brookfield. WI 53005 Terry Newhouse Rt. 3 Kaukauna. WI 54130 Joseph Santucci 181 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northiield. IL 60093 Track; Rugby: AXE; Having a Good Time ; Thanks Mom Dad Dennis Schulz 833 N. 24th St 102 Milwaukee. WI 53233 Hilltop; Journal- AXE James Nolan 5371 Tom Fran Dr. Pittsburgh. PA 15236 John Noordover 1714 Alexander Ct. Sheboygan. WI 53081 Tau Bo'.a PL- Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Sigma Nu; IEEE: Student Alumni Assoc. Pres.; Carpenter Tower RA; Club Football-Varsity Soccer Andres Ocon-Esquivel Ceieo 174 Mexico City. MX D.F. 13 Intramurals; AXE Michael Ritonia 1621 N. Willow Ct. Grafton, WI 53024 NROTC: XNTi MMAF Dave Riiiel 222 Storch Saginaw, MI 48602 IEEE; Intramurals Mark D. Rinxel 2368 S. 55th St West Allis. WI 53219 NROTC; Blueprint David Schieble 3007 N. 48th St. Milwaukee. WI 53210 IEEE Richard Schmidt 1201 Senior Dr. West Bend. WI 53095 Triangle Frat.. pres.; Intramurals; AXE: IFC Exec. VP Mark Christopher Schwei 8820 W. Denver Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53224 Engineering Council VP; Sigma Phi Doha. VP; Intramurals: IX All-Stars Raymond Serdynsld 2620 S. Howell Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53207 James O'Connor 1472 72nd Ave. NE St. Petersburg, FL 33702 ASCE Pres.: Rabbits Club; NROTC Battalion Comrr.andoi; MMAF Joseph M. Pack 2530 Knollwood Ave. Poland. OH 44514 Richard Pier 234 S. Main St Thlensville. WI 53092 ’EEE. Student Chairman William Ray 14415 Redwood Dr. New Berlin. WI 53151 Jeffrey B. Reep 2434 Brett on PL Columbus. OH 43211 Varsity Soccer; ASCE Thomas Riddle 50 Glonbrook Rd. Stamford. CT 06902 Coop Program; Intramurals; IEEE; MUMR Timothy Rowan 5715 W. Philip PL Milwaukee. WI 53216 Tau Beta Pf HKN; Intramurals Beth Rozansld 6200 W. Bennott Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Chi Epsilon; Open House; ASCE VP Ricky Norris 1633 N. 19th St Milwaukee. WI 53205 Third World Engineering; Bkxck Studont Council- Karate Chib 175 Archie W. Shaw 1512 Basil St. Mobilo. AL 36603 RA; Dorm Council Third Woild Union Engineering Society; Intramurals John R. Steichen 3104 North view Rd. Minnetonka Beach. MN 55361 Hockey Dale R. Sunstrom 8057 N. 53rd St Brown Doer. WI 53223 Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Tom VanDeventer 1219 Golf Ln. Whoaton. IL 60187 MU Students ior Life; Intramurals Mark Weber 6897 N. Seville Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Triangle Frat. Thomas Winkowski 14460 Woodrtdgo Cir. Brookiiold. WI 53005 NROTC; Trldont Honor Society Susan Jean Short 5514 N. Lynndalo Dr. Appleton. WI 54911 Open House; Blueprint editor; Co-op program: ASCE; Society of Women Engineers Paul A. Stellberg 324 E. Bolivar Milwaukee. WI 53207 ASME: Society of Automotive Engineers Michael Sokop 5473 W. Jackson Pk. Dr. Milwaukee. WI 53219 HKN VP; Tau Beta Phi Henry B. Stueber 80 Bennott St Fords. NJ 08863 NROTC; ASCE; ITE; MMAF; M.R. 202; Intramurals Susan Teeter 2605 Almesbury Ave. Brookiiold. WI 53005 Alpha Sigma Nu; Campus Ministry musician; Honors Program; Intramurals Brian Viehl 2553 N. 97th St Wauwatosa, WI 53226 ASME; Intramurals; Opon House: JAMT Volunteer David J. Thorn 7S62 N. 79th St. Milwaukee. WI 53223 Zeta Beta Tau-pros. tres.; IFC Exec. VP; Intramurals; Greek Week chairman Mitch Vilar 855 Verdant Dr. Elm Grove. WI 53122 Varsity Tennis Eugene B. Widonski 4018 E. A Horton Ave. Cudahy. WI 53110 Sigma Phi Delta; ASCE; Intramurals Kathleen Anne Willmering 198 N. 90th St. Milwaukee. WI 53226 Engineering Council pres tres; Blueprint odilor; Sigma Phi Delta Little Sister, pres; Englneering Knight Richard P. Wood 8611 Jacobson Dr. St John. IN 46373 Intramurals; ASME; Co-op Council Scott L. Young 2738 N. Downer Milwaukee. WI 53211 Cary Zaborowski 8980 S. 21st St. Oak Creek. WI 53154 ASMU Senator; CSA VP, Communications Director, Transportation Director Katherine A. Anhalt Reza Aparviz Kurt R. Attermeier Patricia A. Bailey 176 Robert J. Barczak Vicente Barrio Britton E. Berek John L. Biskaduros Elmer G. Blachowiak Thomas F. Blau Jeffrey E. Blawas Roger W. Blazel Mark G. Blonigen John T. Boston James F. Brooks Ann. M. Buerger Margery J. Burrage David C. Canitz Ronald A. Chrzanowsld Richard Cieslak David J. Cisler Jack G. Conrad Thomas M. Costello Kevin E- Coursin Michael M. Crain Georgo H. Deiailais Jeffry L. Dollomann Peter C. Diotte William R. Dunbar David T. Dupont Franklin Esteban Chacon Peter J. Fama Mary P. Farrell Mark P. Feilen Paul E. Fellman Gregory F. Filo John L. Fleckenstein Bradley L. Flessate Robert G. Fraser Zdonko M. Fruhwirth Peter M. Frymark Robert D. Galaszewski Brian T. Gates Gary C. Gesell Vincent R. Grace John D. Gressett Mark A. Hammel Harry Harsch Jerome G. Heinz Martin N. Hoffmann John C. Ignasiak Angela R. Jackson Joseph A. Johnson Michael J. Johnson John S. Kebisek Mark B. Koth Gerald J. Kowalesld John M. Kraemer Russ A. Krueger Michael L. Kruk Mary E. Kuemmel Paul M. Kuzio Kipton P. Lade Reiner C. Lange Brad F. Lanka Daniel F. Lowinsld Thomas M. Lewis Thomas A. Ley John N. Long Eric F. Maas Michael J. Maenner Gary P. Magin Michael Malinger Thomas J. Mark Michael A. Mason Pamela Meilicke Jerome L. Merz Peter J. Metropulos Abdullah N. Moammer Joseph P. Monfre Peter E. Mulligan Craig A. Muschinsld Charles J. Makonek Darryle H. Nlemiec William M. O'Brien Michael C. O'Dill Choree L. Oliver John P. O'Malley Roy A. Ostgaard John L. Ostrander John G. Palasz David C. Patek Robert H. Pederson Raymond H. Perdue Jorge L. Perez Kimberly D. Peterson Robert J. Pochowsld Lawrence W. Ratayczak Debra D. Richards Mario R. Rinaldi Gary A. Romanowich Mark A. Ronkowsld Gregory A. Rozewsld Said M. Said Mark J. Sayers Mark C. Schaefer John J. Schmidt Joseph F. Schrimpf Michael J. Schutten James W. Scott Patrick J. Scidl Andrew J. Selep Stephen B. Servais Thomas A. Shantz Matthew J. Smyczek Michael R. Snyder Richard D. Soltysiak Bruce A. Spann William M. Stoiber Charles J. Suesse Francis P. Sullivan Robert J. Sullivan Gabrielle M. Summa Brian M. Topalsld Robert G. Tor doff Scott L. Trott Brian W. Truesdale Anthony P. Turco Matthow J. Turk James J. Van Camp William B. Vonvleet Brian K. Wagner Thomas J. Webb Alexander H. Welshelm Gordon E. Weiss Joseph A. Weitekamp Donald H. Wilczewsld Andrew A. Williams Eugene C. Williams Keith W. Williams Gregory P. Wilson David J. Winkowski David K. Zabransky John A. Zerfus 177 Journalism Jouraalism Journalism Journalism Journalism Journalism Journalism Journalism Journalism Journalism Dorothy B. Anderson 700 Bruce Lane 504 Glenwood. IL 60425 SDX: Tribuno Managing Editor; RA Coboon; Campus Ministry Big Sis. Brothor Coordinator John C. Barron 5816 Woodland Dr. Western Springs. 1L 60558 Journal Editor-In-Chief; Tribune Summer Editor; Tribuno Arts Editor; Sigma Delta Chi Soc.: San Francisco Triumvirato; Young Anti-Rationalists Brooke A. Barker 4511 S. Moorland Rd. New Berlin. WI 53151 Honors; English Assoc.; Hor.ors Student Assoc. Ellen A. Beato 6305 Devonshire St. Louis. MO 63109 Cynthia Butler 2575 Kovonauer Dr. Brookfield. WI 53005 EOP; Intramurals Kevin P. Carmody 7111 W. Wilbur Ct. Milwaukee. WI 53220 SDX; Tribune News E-litor Summer Co-Editor; McCormick Hall Council: IRC; Harry Grant Scholarship; MUCAP; Intramurals Deidre B. Derrig 6334 W. Newport Chicago. IL 60634 Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Tau Alpha; RA Coboon: Schroeder Dorm Council- Run for Liie Mary Lynn Drury 10424 S. Lamon Ave. Oak Lawn. IL 60453 Mary Jo Weber Roommate Society, Pres; Hilltop Layout Editor: Journal Graphics Editor; Trib Ad Rep.; OTiontation. AP; Ad Club: Intramurals.-Ramblin' Pigeons. Inc. Brian Francis Doran 97 Penbroko Ave. Staten Island. NY 10301 Asst. Hall Director; RA; ASMU Educational Director; Senior Week Co-Director.- WMUR: Tribune; Campus Ministry; Intramurals Daniel Edelstein 2110 E. Lake Bluff Milwaukee. WI 53211 Dean s List- Sports Info. Asst: No Nuke Committee Dr. James F. Scotton, dean Peggy Barrett 1135 S. Broadway Park Ridge. IL 60068 Omogas— vice president, secretary; POETS; Intramurals Rebecca A. Blake 1511 Central Dodge City. KS 67801 Sigma Delta Chi treas.; Sigma Sigma Sigma. VP; Tower Dorm Council Kenneth J. Butkus 10 Croydon Rd. Hawthorn Woods. IL 60047 MU Ad Club. VP; Milwaukee Ad Oub; PR Club; Thursday Nlte Club Patricia M. Co unsell 531 E. Summit Ave. Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Thlbune Copy Editor; J-Council; SDX; O'Donnell Dorm Council- Intramurals Joyce Loraine Dehli 315 Emerson Ave. Jeffersonville. IN 47130 Tribune; Hllltop; Intramurals Kelly Drees 621 E. 266th St. Euclid, OH 44132 Kappa Tau Alpha: Dean's List Alan Engbring 2050 Hollyhock Ln. Elm Grove. WI 53122 Robin Flowers 845 N. 17th St. Milwaukee. W1 53233 ASMU VP: Black Studont Council VP and founder: McCormick RA Mike Fitzgerald 9124 Mozart Ave. Evergreen Park. IL 60842 Kappa Tau Alpha: Tribune; I-Council M. Rosalie Fisher 5214 Fawn Hill Ct. Indianapolis. IK 46226 Frances Fontanazza 4268 W. Highland Blvd. Milwaukee, W1 53208 Charles H. Frey, Jr. 3568 S. 15th PI. Milwaukee. WI 53221 SDX Kathy Gaillard 3702 W. luniper Ct. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Denise Girard 2100 E. Kensington Blvd. Mllwaukoo, WI 53211 Towor RA: O'Donnell Dorm Council: Intramurals Ellen Regina Girigliano 74 Manhattan Ave. Yonkers. NY 10707 Marquette Journal Thomas A. Gundy 6101 Juniper St. Gary IN 46403 Kappa Tau Alpha: Marquette Journal Frances Han an 3 S. 208 Mulberry Ln. Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 Dorm Council; Intramurals; Hilltop; SDX. VP; Ad Club: Broaklast Club Gregg Hartnett 108 Pengllly Dr. Now RocheUe. NY 10804 ASMU Senator: Tower RA: WMUR News Karen Hering 1436 E. Frances St. Appleton. WI 54911 Tribune: Journal Elizabeth Ann Jaeger 917 s. 19th St.. Apt. C Milwaukee. WI 53204 Assoc. Editor Dance Dimensions Magazine; RA; Dean's List: Campus Ministry Ann Elizabeth K am an 6 Leon Ln. West Prospect Hts.. IL 60070 Charles J. Karpfinger 3319 W. Wells 2 Milwaukee. WI 53208 Charles J. Kouri 1233 20th St. Wost Des Moines. IA 50265 Hilltop Editor-In-Chief: Journal Photo. Editor: Tribuno Photo. Editor: Journalism Senator; J-Council; Intramurals James Kohlmann 11919 W. Locust Wauwatosa. WI 53222 Army ROTC: Pershing Rifles Cindy Kraemer 3021 N. 76th St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 Tribune Mary Ellen Krakora RR 3 Box 117 Naperville, IL 60540 HA HA Honor Society: F. McGlvom Theatrical Troupe: F. Hanan Breakfast Club; J. Kelly Beauty Clinic Mark Leitner 826 Oakland Ave. Sheboygan. WI 53081 Journal Fiction Editor: Tribune Sports Editor Herman Lensing RR 1 Melrose. MN 56352 Tribune Keith Lester 40 Samuel Dr. Washington. PA 15301 Phi Kappa Theta, sec.: Tribune; Journal Assoc. Editor; J- Council-Mystic Order of Otters Enchiladas, Grand Wizard Steven London 1811 Lawrence Ln. Highland Pk. IL 60035 ASMU Asst. Dir. of Communications; Hilltop Production Editor; Ad Club. Pres.; Trlbune Ad Staff, Basement transiont Michael Lynch 411 W. Main St. Waterloo, NY 13165 Intramurals; Tribune 179 Potor Miller SO Lake View Dr. Lako Genova. WI S3147 Intramural : Dorm Council Pro .; ASMU Leals- VP, Sonator Suzanne Nantz 4205 W. Kaul Milwaukee, Wl 53209 Maureen Monroe 4484 N. Woodburn St. Milwaukee. WI 53211 Ad Club; WMUR Ad Director: Journal Layout Editor: Tribune Ad Stall: Rambling Pigeon . INC. Marian O'Keeffe 12125 W. Doarboum Ave. Wauwatoea. WI 53226 MUTV Asst. New Director; SDX: Dean’s List; Intramural David Paul Mueller 8215 W. Medford 3 Milwaukee. Wl 53218 Kappa Tau Alpha-Honor Program; Trlbuno; Goll Team: Biz Ad Executive. Editor Timothy K. O'Leary 24 Bowboll Rd. White Plain . NY 10607 Tribuno; Intramural ; Senior Bar Marianne O'Neill 179 HomBlowor Avo. Bellovillo. NJ 07109 Orlontation Catherine Orlick 1302 Edgewood Ln. Nonhbrook, IL 60062 Tribune: SDX Kevin G. Owens 12820 Shawnoe Rd. Pak Hoight . IL 60463 Intramural .- Ad Club; Tribune Ad Slafl; Gub 112 Vanessa Y. Seymour 10633 S. Emerald Ave. Chicago. IL 60628 SDX William Siems 8009 38th Avo. N. Now Hopo. MN 55427 Delta ChL Spanish Gub; Hilltop Debra L Smith 1005 E. Euclid Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53207 Sailing Gub Elizabeth A. Soohen 5436 Greenwood Skokie, IL 60077 YMCA BOG: Intramural ; YMCA Dorm Government 180 Christopher G. Span 5204 Woodstead Rd. Waterford. WI 53185 Tribune: Hilltop; Joumal; SDX Theodore H. Strupp 2503 N. 59th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Kappa Tau Alpha Vivian Redd 10400 W. Fond Du Lac Milwaukee. Wl 53224 Ad Gub; Alpha Angel Michael E. Panozzo 2913 Imperial Cl. Flosamoor, IL 60422 George F. Pavlik 1447 Janet St. Downers Grove. IL 60515 Tribuno Art Editor; SDX. trees..- Journal Staff John Pierschalla 3221 Silver Cedar Rd. Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Journal; Intramural ; Safehouse James M. Schade 2891 Meadow brook Blvd. Cleveland Hts, OH 44118 ASMU Programming Board; Intramural ; WMUR: Senior Week Cecile Pereyra P.O. Box 12 Agana, Guam 96910 Intramural ; Ad Gub; Counterpolnt-MOC Layout Editor: Schrooder Communications Committee Laurel E. Rowe 507 Linberg G □gin. IL 60120 Kappa Tau Alpha.-SDX: Tribuno Editor-In-Chief: Campus Ministry Deborah Schaefer 8120 Sierra Oval Parma. OH 44130 Dorm Council; WMUR Public Relations Dir..-Ad Gub Tom Schwendler 46 Salem St. Buffalo. NY 14220 Tribuno Spocial Proiocta Editor; MUCAP Big Brothor: Tennis Gub; Fr. Raynor Look-alike Winner Mary Jo Weber 5638 Dover Dr. Lisle. IL 60532 Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Alpha; K ill top co-copy editor. editor-inchief; AP-Hotline Chairman; IRC Sec.; San Francisco; Rambling Pigeons. Inc. Janice Vidic 1115 Paikleigh Dr. Parma. OH 44134 PR Qub Kent West 141 Crestview Dr Barrington. IL 60010 Robert A. Viera 3615 S. Greenkxwn Ter. New Berlin. WI 53151 Tribune Ad Stall: Ad Club; Intramurals-Hilltop: Chlel; Imports Qub Timothy Wilson 48 Haskell St Cambridge. MA 02140 Intramurals; Tribune; VP. J. D. Fan Qub Joseph P. Banks Kieran W. Brown Kathleen M. Butch Charlotte R. Clark George A. Cleveland Deborah A. Delbalso Edward S. Finocchiaro William A. Foy Darlene Gogins-Bell Charlotte I. Holland Stuart G. Huebner Susan M. Joyce Jonas M. Carvelis Kevin J. Kluesner Paul Krasniewicz Michael T. Lamb Gregory J. M ah any Jane F. Mauti Joseph D. Moran Eileen M. Piaskosld Robert A. Sauer Frank J. Swider Andrew W. Thompson Matthew R. Uebelher Carmela Giuffre Catherine A. Lewandowsld Jenniier F. Valenti Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law R. Allen Beamer P.O. Box 646 Mir.ocqua. WI 54548 Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta Ellen Boumiquo 1910 Church St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Mr. Robert F. Boden. dean Edward J. Bruner Jr. 827 N. 17th St. 204 Milwaukoo. WI 53233 EOP; ABA. law student division.' Young Lawyer's Association Ann T. Bowe 9780 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth. Ml 48170 National Moot Court Team; Marquette Law Review Beverly J. Boyer 9820 W. Concordia Ave. Milwaukoo, WI 53222 Marquette Law Review Margaret A. Carlson 3549 N. Craroor St. Shorewood. WI 53211 Alpha Sigma Nu; MU Law Reviow: Student Bar Association; Law and Women, president; Delta Theta Phi Patrick Charles Carey 2 Mannlon Ave. Carbondale. PA 18407 EOP: Phi Delta Phi-Appellate Advocacy Society; Law Review Paul Checkovich 1590 Hawthorne St. Baldwin, NY 11510 Lydia Cooley 2125 N. 65th St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Delta Theta Phi. vice president; Women In Law; ABA LSD; VITA Program Janies T. Conrad 1621 E. Marion St. Shorewood. WI 53211 Student Bar Association, president; Delta Theta Phi J. Patrick Condon 3133 N. 47th St. Milwaukee. WI 53216 M. Christine Cowles 1912 E. Webster Place Milwaukee. WI 53211 Student Bar Assoc.; Law Rovlew Charles Cummings 1416 S. Matthias St. Appleton. WI 54911 Timothy G. Costello 29715 Brlarbank Southfield. MI 48034 M. Cathleen De tiler 722 N. 13th St. 707 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Phi Delta Phi Deborah Daley 620 N. 17th St. 605 Milwaukee. WI 53233 American Bar Assoc.; Phi Delta Phi Daniel D. Daubert 103 E. Falrmount Whitehall Bay. WI 53217 182 James Eisenhauor 425 Hawthorne Ave. South Milwaukee. W1 53172 Project Outreach: Men-ln-Law, treasurer James Eby 6008 N. Kent Avo. Milwaukee. WI 53217 Jonathan J. Ebert 5103 N. Woodbum St. Milwaukee. WI 53217 Patrick J. Fiedler 2555 S. Calhoun Rd. 104 New Berlin. WI 53151 Tau Epsilon Rho; Men-ln-Law Joseph J. Ferris 5020 W. Beloit Rd. West Milwaukee. WI 53214 Tau Epsilon Rho William Evans 1925 Madera St. 2 Waukesha. WI 53186 Beverly A. Fleishman 1720 Jackson St. LaCroese. WI 54601 IntornatT Law Society, VP: Intemat’l Moot Court Team: Appellate Advocacy Society; Women in Law Michael F. Flaherty 17945 V essox Dr. Brookfiold, WI 53005 Robert Figg 2023 N. 55th St. Milwaukee, WI 53208 Mari Higgins Frost 500 W. Bradley Rd. Fox Point. WI 53217 Internal T Law Society; Delta Theta Phi: Men in-Law Deborah A. Ford 3876 N. 19th St. Milwaukee. WI 53208 Black American Law Student Assoc. Thomas Foy 1008 Appleton St. New London. WI 54961 Phi Delta Phi Karen Gabos 550 Lake Shoro Rd. Grafton. WI 53204 National Moot Court Team: Appellate Advocacy Socioty; Intemat'l Law Society Randall Garczynsld 217 W. Geneva St Delavan. WI 53115 Dana Glmbel 717 E. Bay Point Rd. Milwaukee. WI 53217 Robert A. Greenheck 1929 Emerson St Wausau. WI 54401 Tau Epsilon Rho; American Jurisprudence Award Russell T. Golla 1040 College Ave. Stevens Point WI 54481 Project Outreach Patrice Hargarten 1127 N. 115th St. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Phi Delta Phi; Law and Women; Intemat'l Law Society Patrick Haughney 9900 S. Spaulding Evergreon Park, IL 60642 SBA: Gouge Stall; Phi Delta Phi Jeanie Harris 2018 N. Oakland Milwaukee, WI 53202 Phi Delta Phi Leonard M. Hickey 1041 N. 35th St. 2 Milwaukee. WI 53208 Alpha Sigma Nu; MU Law Review; Am. Jurisprudence Award lor Excellence in Torts: Thomas More Scholar; VITA Program Maureen W. FTftf f nh« i fin 6388 W. Arch Ave. Brown Deer. WI 53223 Law and Women: Gouge; Phi Delta Phi Michael J. Hoy 4443 N. Prospect Ave. Shorowood. WI 53211 183 Sara LeTouxneau 4539 N. Ardmore Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53211 David J. Lisleo 10315 W. Sunset Ave. Wauwatosa, WI 53222 Phi Delta Phi; Tutor John E. Losee Jr. 9842 W. Brown Deer Rd. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Environmental Law Society: Intomat'l Law Society Joel Maaske 11010 W. Hope Avo. Wauwatosa, WI 53222 Internal! Law Society John Macy 1442 K Big Bend Rd. Waukesha. WI 53186 Project Outreach; Gouge; Men-ln-Law; Tau Lambda Alpha; Honors and Scholarship Committee Judith A. Makal 2544 N. 86th St. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Sigma Phi Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Men-ln-Law; ABA-LSD Michael D. Mandolin an 2492 N. Murray Ave. 101 Milwaukee. WI 53211 Frances Hughson Martin 5429 Northwestern Ave. Racine. WI 53406 Richard G. Hugo 105 E. Grand St. Chilton. WI 53014 Cornelius Whitney Hyzer 6909 N. 37th St. fl Milwaukee. WI 53209 Proloci Outreach Jeffrey (Ace) Ingebritsen Highland Estales Lancaster. WI 53813 Oyer edltor-ln-chlol; Delta Theta Phi; Men-ln-Law; VITA Program Scott Israel 2720 N. Frederick Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53211 Peter P. Karoblis 2509 W. Ciyboum Milwaukee. WI 53233 Oyer; Delta Theta Phi dean David R Kistenbroker 7716 Monroe St. Forest Park. !L 60130 Waldemar Kllmczyk 1233 N. 30th St. Milwaukee. WI 53208 Christian Legal Society,-Oyer: Environmental Law Society Joseph Knap 741 Hillside Rd. Colgate. WI 53017 Richard R. Kobriger, Jr. 3526 S. 32nd St. Milwaukee. WI 53221 Wayne Larsen 3133 N. 47th St. Milwaukee. WI 53216 Casimir Laska 4505 W. Montana St-Milwaukee. WI 53219 Phi Beta Kappa Thomas W. Mackenzie 836 N. 14th St. 405 Milwaukee. WI 53233 Men-in-Law; ABA-LSD Thomas Macldn 2726 N. Downer Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53211 Men-in-Law Joanne B. Huelsman 1924 Stardust Ct. Waukesha. V I 53186 William E. Hughes HI 619 N. 61st St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Thomas J. Kieffer 630 S. Hawley Rd. 204 Milwaukee. WI 53214 Tutor; Delta Theta PhL treasurer; VITA program Todd R. McEldowney 843 N. 13th St. 108 Gougo; Oyer; Monln-Law; 7hola Lambda Alpha F. Brian McElligott 2808 N. 47th St. Milwaukee. W1 53210 Phi Alpha Delta Willard Neary 2005 N. 85th St. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Margaret Patrilak 2744A N. 55 Milwaukee. WI 53210 Lorraine Petersen Rt 2 Box 197 Westfield. WI 53964 Doha Theta Phi Ross F. Plaetzer 5944 N. Kent Avo. Whltoflsh Bay. WI 53217 Thomas More Scholar: MU Law Review: Order oi Barristers; Appellate Advocacy Society Edward Rogers 5840 N. River Forest Milwaukee. WI 53209 Mary Ian Rosenak 4902 Nowporl Ave. Washington. D.C. 20016 Michael J. Schapport 5549 Orinda Ct. Rockford. IL 61107 Lynn Meidam 1867 Elm Avo. South Milwaukee. WI 53172 Alpha Sigma Nu; Tutor; Delta Theta Phi-Women-in-Law M. Chris Gal us Misurek 3328 S. Honey Creek Dr. Milwaukee. WI 53219 Michael Polsky 1026 E. Pleasant Milwaukee, WI 53202 St. Thomas More Society Charles James Rainey 9590 Range Line Rd. River Hills. WI 53217 MU Symphonic Band Mark Ratke 8080 N. Beach Rd. Milwaukee. WI 53217 Prosecutor's Clinic, Law Intern Gary M. Ruesch 7801 W. Coldspring Rd. Greenfield. WI 53220 Thomas More Scholar; Delta Theta Phi; St. Thomas More Lawyer's Society Michelle Smith 545 N. 17th St. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Internal'! Law Society Steven Steinhofi 1855 N. 70th St. Wauwatosa. WI S3213 Omicron Delta Epsilon Thomas R. Streifender 9902 Highway 38 Caledonia. WI 53108 Alan J. Strohschein RR 4 Beaver Dam. WI 53918 Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Thota Phi; Prefect Outreach Elizabeth Tarnowsld 3128 S. Indiana Avo. Milwaukee. WI 53207 Delta Theta Phi: Student Bar Assoc; Womon-ln-Law Scott Wang 3429 N. 78th St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Assoc. Patrick Russell 2726 N. Downer Milwaukee. WI 53211 Phi Delta Phi- Student Bar Association Barbara Strautman 478 Warm Springs Dr. Fairborn. OH 45324 Delta Thota Phi. secretary Kent A. Tess-Mattner 7829 W. Grantosa Dr. Milwaukee. WI 53218 Doha Sigma Nu; Law Review, managing editor; Thomas More Scholar; Student Bar Assoc. 185 William Wilde 325 S. Bridge St. Markosan. W! 53946 Tau Epsilon Rho Caroyl J. Williamson 3351 S. Pennsylvania Avo. Milwaukee. W1 53207 LA.W., vice president; Intemat'l Law Socloty: Delta Theta Phi; Oyer Mary L. Woehrer 542 N. 107th St. Wauwatosa. W! 53226 Delta Theta Phi; St. Thomas Moro Society Keith R. Zohms 1604 N. 15th St. Sheboygan, W! 53081 Project Outreach, coordinator; Student Bar Assoc., troasurer; Delta Theta Phi Jay Zierhut 3548 E. Denton Ave. St. Francis. WI 53207 Craig I. Zirbel 2430 W. Good Hope Rd. Glendale. Wl 53209 Wls. Court ol Appeals. Intern; Intomat‘1 Law Society; Womentn-Law; Men-ln-Law Linda M. Johnson 3021 N. 36th St. Milwaukee. WI 53210 Black American Law Students Assoc.; Frederick Douglass Moot Court Cathy A. Warmington 15200 Park Terrace Now Berlin. Wl 53151 Alan Robert Weingart 4215 W. Crestwood Dr. McHenry. IL 60050 Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma James P. Williamson 2114 N. Summit Avo. 15 Mllwaukco. Wl 53202 Tau Epsilon Rho Wayne Yank ala 3010 Wllmors Gr. Ln. East Troy. WI 53120 James G. Allison William J. Beres Kenneth R. Berg Russell D. Bohach Randall G. Bomey Mary B. Call an Mary L. Collins Susan M. Danielski Todd A. Dillmann Pamela B. Dodds Robert A. Dudek Christina M. Engel Rosemary J. Fox Steven F. Fronk Jeffrey M. Gabrysiak William C. Gamoke Diane M. Gastinoau James H. Gormley Jean C. Grieshelmer Daniel J. Haney Michael J. Hubbard Candy L. Jackson Charles W. Jones Jr. Patricia D. Jursik Daniel P. Resheter Jr. Howard S. Riffle Kathleen M. Rivera William S. Roush Jr. William J. Rudolph Timothy M. Martin Madeleine E. Kelly Ann M. Kisting Ramon A. Klitzke U John M. Krawczyk Patricia A. Kulawa Bruce J. Landgraf Daniel M. Leep Steven J. Lownik Frederick J. Lueders Kevin D. Matthews Joan D. Morgan Keith D. Muschinsld Janis D. Pattison Igor Potym Carmelo A. Puglisi William T. Stelnle Daniel W. Stevens Thomas M. Thorfinnson Michael W. Tobin Mark E. Trumble Daniel D. Vliet Robert M. Weidenbaum Yerchmiel E. Weinstein Dana J. Weis Jesse A. Wesolowsld Stephen L. Wood Robert Wright Allan T. Hayes Hope K. Olson 186 Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Rev. Frederick J. Dillcmuth. S.J.. dean Lucy Abdallah 519 Shorldan Dr. Cudahy. Wl 53110 Student, student. student Miriam R. Adamson 2020 Connecticut St. Gary. IN 6407 Alpha Kappa Alpha; Black Student Council; Interdenominational Church Choir lames Blaise Abderholden 400 Winsor Dr. Antioch. IL 60002 LLL Club Thomas J. Ahem 3226 W. 84th Si . Chicago. IL 60652 Intramurals; Board o! Governors Mary Sue Allcox 621 N. Michigan St. De Poro. WI 54115 Psl Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pie-Law Society; MU Computor Scxdoty Janet Allie 502 S. 6th St. Delavan WI 53115 Honors Program David Amar 4600 Duko St. 304 Alexandria. VA 22304 WMUR; MU Coalition for Divestituro Barbara Albee 102 Kentmoor Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15220 Pi Delta Phi; Sailing Club, president Juan Alsace 3125 W. Michigan Milwaukee, WI 53208 Intramurals; Wells St Social Club; FADNC; Pre-Law Society Mary L. Andritsos 6520 W. Bottsford Greenfield. WI 53220 ASMU—Senator. Programming Board; Orientation; Alumni Board of Dlroclors student rep; Long-term Facilities Planning Clayton Argentati 2132 Yorktown Ct Fairfield. OH 45014 Intramurals; Juanita Werra Housing Society Leonard Armstrong 675 Verdant Dr. Dm Grove. WI 53122 Gary Bachowski 4219 N. 68th St. Milwaukee. WI 53216 Richard Armstrong 675 Verdant Dr. Dm Grove. Wl S3122 Bill Badzmierowsld 59 Maple St. Bellingham. MA 02019 Campus Ministry Derick Alan Ball 606 N. Walnut Itasca. IL 60143 Pro-mod honor society; Tutor; Escort Service,-Fonclng team captain Michael J. Banker Greenhavon Rd. Woquotequock. CT 02891 Eva-Marie Banks 165 Llnlleld PI. Columbus. OH 43219 Pershing Rifles: Marcadefto O'Donnell Social Committee: Campus Ministry Cynthia S. Barcelon 35 Samat St. Quezon. Philippines ASMU; Internat’l Student Activities Tournament Perry Barrette Badger Park Peshttgo, WI 54157 Raymond M. Bauer 8555 N. 59th St. Brown Deer, WI 53223 Alpha Epsilon Delta; Tutorlng Peter Becker 5730 S. 92nd St. Hales Corners. WI 53130 Joan R. Beck 817 Heritage Dr. 72 Bellofontalne, OH 43311 Stephen R. Bednarczyk 64 Grove St. Oakland. NJ 07436 Varsity soccer; Tower Dorm Council, president; ASMU Terence Beecher 1221 Arthur St. Darlington, WI 53530 McCormick Dorm Council: Resident Adviser; Floor Governor Michael L BeU 2800 N. 50th St. Milwaukee. WI 53210 Courtney Jean Bennett 1308 E. 89th St. Chicago. IL 60619 Minority Students Award; Cheerleader; Social Work Club; D.A. Club, president Constance J. Bennett 1308 E. 89th St. Chicago. IL 60619 Cheerleader; D.A. Club. VP Michael Berchem 1029 13th Ave. Green Bay, WI 54304 Intramurals; Ski Club Thomas A. Bodner 579 Dunham Ct. Gurnee. IL 60031 Varsity wrestling; Club Football: Intramural All-Stars; Pre-Law Society; Student Alumni Assoc. Lila D. Berry 2837 W. 85th St. Chicago, IL 60652 Schroeder BOG. treasurer; RA Coboon; ASMU Dawn Marie Berg 5037 N. 54th St Milwaukoo. WI 53218 Phi Alpha Theta, president Paul Bossert St. Patrick Ln. Rt. 1 Hartford. WI 53233 McCormick Dorm Council, secretary; ASMU Senator; Schroeder Four Club; Action Photos Universal Barbara Ann Boelk 6812 Hlllcrest Dr. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Sigma Sigma Sigma— VP. parliamentarian; Student Alumni Assoc. Patricia Bolan 6103 Shadowslope Ln. Cincinnati. OH 45244 Phi Kappa Thota. Little Sister; PreLaw Society John C. Bruno 2230 W. Good Hope Rd.. 27 Glendale. WI 53209 John Burda 6424 W. Lisbon Milwaukoo. W1 53210 Sandra J. Burak 2230 W. College. 3 Milwaukee. WI 53221 Peter John Diaz Camacho P.O. Box 250 Agarva, Guam 96910 RA McCormick: McCormick Food Committee; Baccalaureate Mass Choir; Intramurals Christian A. Car ini 6121 N. Kilpatrick Chicago, IL 60646 Pre-Law Society; Intramurals Mary Jo Caminiti 5645 N. Campbell Chicago. IL 60659 Social Work Club: Intramurals Joe Carlson 33203 120th St Twin Lake . WI 53181 Army ROTC Carmen Caruso 4422 S. Christiana Chicago. 1L 60632 Mary T. Caserta 97 Manhart St. Buffalo NY 14215 Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity volleyball; Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intramurals LaVeme Case 11 a 6336 N. Knox Chicago. IL 60646 Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters; Intramurals; OKO Kristi Casey 1206 Bayard Ave. St. Paul. MN 55116 Intramurals; Ortontation Margaret Chapman 891 Brainard Bd. Highland Hts., OH 44143 Intramurals Jean M. Cimpl 3626 S. 94th Avo. Omaha. NE 68124 Orientation. GDL: Lib Arts Student Council; Campus Ministry Paul E. Chominski 1955 N. Neva Avo Chicago. IL 60635 Margaret Cipar 3810 Duncan Dr. Madison. Wl 53714 Pi Dolta Phi O'Donnoll Dorm Council- Campus Ministry; Orientation— AP. AP Hotllne Chairman; ASMU Carol Lynn Chopp 1848 Candlowick Dr. St. Louis, MO 63131 Social Work Club William Clavey 775 Westgate Rd. Deerfield. IL 60015 Orientation. AP; YMCA BOG; Water polo captain; Intramurals Brian P. Connolly 2 Hackberry Rd. Mundelein. IL 60060 Men's Varsity Cross Country; Pi Sigma Epsilon. VP; SAM; Intramurals; Gym Resident Albert Correa 150 Eliza Si. Providence, RI 02909 Hockey Club; Dorm Council Intramurals Robert A. Corscadden Jr. 12028 N. 49th Ave. Glendale. AZ 85304 Drill Team Commander: Weight Lifting Club; Knights of Columbus; Starboard Tack, president Kevin Patrick Costello 29715 Briarbank Southfield. MI 48034 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Intramurals John G. Currall 540 Alden Ave. Westfield. NJ 07090 Gym Happy Hour Society; MBS Thomas N. Czamecki Jr. 5643 46th Ave. Kenosha. WI 53140 Escort Service—asst, director, director Paul T. Dacier 41 Church St. Hudson. MA 01749 Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer: Pre-Law Society; ASMU Peer Adviser; Academic Aiiairs Budget Committee Yo-Och Cho c o Dr. Hong 383 Swiss Hill Dr. Green Bay. Wl 54302 EOP Tutor; Campus Ministry Thomas P. Clemens 4945 N. 57th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53218 Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Freshman Academic Adviser Michael L Clement 522 Park Ave. Sheboygan. WI 53081 James Coakley 8218 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Varsity Golf; Intramurals; M-Club Ted Custod Rt. 1, Box 168H Grayslake. IL 60030 Pre-Law Socioty; YMCA BOG. vice president: Intramurals 189 Robert Dillman 805 S. Dousman Prairio du Chien. W1 53821 Intramural : Vatican III Christopher Dixon 12620 Pin©wood Rd. Brookii©ld. WI 53005 Mark A. Drerdzon 5370 S. Brennan New Berlin WI 53151 Band.- Jazz Ensemble; Honors Program: Chem TA Charles Arthur Donahue 95 Sandors Ave. Lowell, MA 01851 Phi Alpha Theta: Pre-Law Society.- That is True Club: EOP tutor Ron Drifke 5203 Amherst Des Plaines. IL 60016 Intramurals; Escort Service: Social Chairman Cynthia Eastern 4169 N. 13th St. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Black Student Council, president; Delta Sigma Theta, president; Toastmastors; Orientatlon. GDL: MU Community Gospel Choir Nancy Dahms 8300 W. Marlon St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 EOP tutor; Intramurals Horace N. Dawson 1606 Howe St. Racine. WI 53403 MU Dance; French Club; Cheorleadlng; Gymnastics Gub Mary Denny 17450 Briarwood Ln. Brookfiold. WI 53005 Alpha Epsilon Delta Gina Daniels 1400 Lee Rd. Northbrook. IL 60062 Marci A. DoPetors 124 Malpehurst Rd. Rochester, NY 14617 Bread lor the World; MU Coalition I or Dlvostitur© Gregory R. Daniels S67 W24675 Skyline Ave. Waukesha. WI 53186 Michele DeMary 1621 Boland Rd. Green Bay. WI 54303 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Delta Phi; Honors Program; Dorm Council Judith E. Deshotels 2525 N. Terrace Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53211 Walter Diambri 935 Hall Day Rd. Highland Park. IL 60035 Intramurals,• Pro-Law Socioty: Thanks Marino Gina Thomas B. Devine m 7001 W. Markham St. Little Rock. AR 72205 Phi Alpha Theta: Escort Service: Freshman Adviser: Honors Program; Pre-Law Society; Intramurals.-That Is True Gub Philip Michael Diehn Rt. 1 Glen Flora. WI 54526 Intramurals: Alpha Epsilon Delta Michael P. DiMino 33 Bay berry Rd. Boston. MA 02171 Gub ba oball, president.- McCormick floor governor; Cheerleader; Intramurals Mark Ditter 1901 Parkwood Kaukauna. WI 54130 Band: Dorm Council Kathleen M. Doubek N57W25539 Fox Hollow Dr. Sussex. WI 53089 Pi Delta Phi; Honors Studonts Assoc..- Fronch Gub. president James F. Duca, U 3455 S. 16th Milwaukee, WI 53215 Pi Sigma Alpha, president.- Pi Gamma Mu; Lib Arts Student Council. VP Freshman Adviser Gabriella Margaret Echimof 2432 N. Holton St. Milwaukee. WI 53212 Sigma Tau Doha: Tennis Club; English Assoc. Robert Eck 3N230 Wilson St. Elmhurst. IL 60126 Pi Gamma Mu; Kyokusrinkaikan Karate Gub; Ski Club Mary Jo DeWalt 3710 Dominic Dr. Brookfield. WI 53005 Psl Chi: Sociology Honor Socioty; Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters; Social Work Gub: Bread for the World: MU Coalition for Divestiture Mark W. Edwards 224 Minnesota St. Redwing. MN 55066 ASMU; Sodal Work Club; Campus Ministry. Advisory Board Jeff Edwards 133 Teton Ln. Brookings, SD 57006 Pi Sigma Alpha; EOP tutor; Froshman Adviser, MUCAP tutor John H. Edelmann 4735 N. 68th St. Milwaukee, WI 53218 Jean Engelkemeir 732 S. Thurlow Hinsdale. IL 60521 Alpha Sigma Nu; Campus Ministry musician; EOP tutor; Bread lor the World: MU Coalition for Dlvostlture; Coalition to Save North Division Gary Fait 117 Midwood Dr. Burlington, Wl 53105 Psi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Freshman Counseling; Intramurals James Egan 1188 Glenpointe Ct Bloomfield Hills. MI 48013 Intramurals; McCormick Judicial Board David J. Farley 31 Marshall PI. Janesvile, Wl 53545 Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Alumni Assoc. Intramurals; Resident Adviser: Pre-Law Society Frank Fanella 341 Cardinal Dr. Bloomlngdalo. IL 60108 Resident Adviser: Judicial Board; Dorm Council; Doan's List; United Nations Seminar Mary Alice Falk 804 S. Madison St. Green Bay. Wl 54301 Maureen Jane Feeney 12309 Inletridgo Rd. St. Louis. MO 63043 Women's Varsity Volleyball. Basketball Lawrence Fehring 2963 N. 84th St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 Pi Sigma Alpha David Ferencsik 48 Rector St Metuchen. NJ 08840 Mary Fiedler 9326 Seven Mile Rd. Caledonia. WI 53108 Lib Arts Studont Council Thomas Fessler 4457 N. Farwell Shorewood. Wl 53211 Pro Law Society; Varsity Soccer Ann Femholz 911 Greenwood Avo. WUmotte. IL 60091 Michael Flanagan 7722 Geralayno Dr. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Lib Arts Student Council Honors Program: Pi Sigma Alpha. VP; Pi Gamma Mu, VP; PoSc Student Affairs committee; Pro-Law Society Paul Fleissner, Jr. 5410 Karen Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45211 Intramurals; RA McCormick: Mlxod Doubles Tennis Championship Michael T. Finley 424 3rd St. Walworth. Wl 53184 Band Stephanie Flynn 1144 Keystone Ave. River Forest IL 60305 Intramurals.- Campus Ministry; Orientation. GDL A.B.D.A.C.B. Kathleen A. Foley W160N8285 Old Orchard Ct. Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Michael Foils 105 Cumlngs Ln. Neenah. W! 54956 Maria Teresa Gaston 13750 W. Park Ave. New Berlin. Wl 53151 Honors Program; Campus Ministry; Club Latino Eatudkxntll. secretary; Bread for the World Cathy Gaggioli 3915 N. Lake Dr. Shorewood. WI 53211 Omegas Felix T. Gallo 6657 34th Ave. Kenosha. WI 53142 191 Catherine M. Greisch 801 Hale Troll Port Washington, W1 53074 Phi Kappa Thota Llttlo Stator —president, vlco provident, •ecrotary; Intramural Michael Gooppner 12206 S. Ada Chicago. IL 60643 Evans Scholars— Nlckol Mania chairman. Service Committoo chairman Anthony N. Ghilardi 3906 Rugen Rd. Glenview, IL 60026 Orientation, GDL Steven Grrybowski 2742 He-Nis-Ra Ln. Green Bay. WI 54303 ASMU Programming Board; Intramural Board; Senior Week, chairman Michael Haak P.O. Box 241 Saukvillo. WI 53080 Alpha Sigma Nu. vice president; Resident Adviser: Alpha Epsilon Delta: SAACS: Freshman Adviser Lori Grosel 20260 Blackfoot Rd. Euclid, OH 44117 Dean's list; Resident Adviser; EOP tutor; Intram urals Lynn Ellen Hackbarth 3000 W. Carmen Avo. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Pro-Law Sodoty; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu Bruce Haas RR 4 Box 177 Wisconsin Rapids. WI 54494 Erin Hanratty 1187 Telegraph Rd. Lake Forest. IL 60045 James Robert Harper, Jr. 4110 Tulare Dr. Wheaton. MD 20906 Trident Honor Society: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals; Tennis Club; SAACS Eugena Marie Harris 1535 Taft St. Gary. IN 46404 Eta Sigma Phi; Omega Psi Phi Pearl; Senior Week, dlreclor: ASMU Minority Rep; Med Tech Student Council Hugh F. F. Harty 4114 N. 94th St Wauwatosa. WI 53222 MU Studonts (or Liie; Tutor: Philosophy Honor Society Mark J. Hasslinger 316 S. Main St. Oconomowoe. WI 53066 Computer Society, Executive Committee; EOP tutor J. Van Hayes 2319 W. Michigan Milwaukee. WI 53233 Omega Psl Phi; MU Coalition lor Divestiture James Heck 127 S. 81st St. Mllwaukoo, WI 53214 Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Democrats Steve Hennessy 917 Heatherton Naperville. IL 60540 Delta ChL- Ski Club; TAP: Intramurals Mark Helse 214 S. Eva Port Washington. WI 53074 John Herbst 5850 W. K.K. Pkwy ost Allis, WI 53219 Doan's List Rick E. Hills 925 Melissa St Menasha. WI S49S2 Phi Alpha Theta; Honors Program; RA McCormick: Intramural Mark G. Hermans 1585 Cedar St. Green Bay. WI 54302 Phi Sigma: Phi Kappa Theta; Intramurals Shaheen Islam HabiganJ Sylhet. Bangladesh Nell Theresa Jackson 412 Fairmount Ave. Chatham. NJ 07928 Social Work Club, chairperson Thomas Jablonowski 2843 S. 18th St. Milwaukee, WI 53215 SAAG6; Intramurals Daniel M. Ivans 1046 N. 12th St Milwaukee, WI 53233 Pre-Dental Society; Intramurals James R. Jaeger 917 S. 19th St.. Apt. C. Milwaukee, WI 53204 Varsity Track Greta Janusz 792 Gardner's Neck Rd. Swansea. MA 02777 Soda! Work Club Kathleen M. Jastrab 7908 W. Fletcher St. Elmwood Park. IL 60635 Pershing Rifles: Dorm president Ann John 5297 Somerset Ln. South Greenfield. Wl 53221 Omegas, pledge mistress; Panhellenic Council, rop. prosldont; Greek Week; 1st place boor chuggers '79 Susan Jaronsld 2430 S. 85th St. West Allis, WI 53227 Ski Qub Joseph Jekot 1053 Charlc-sworth Dearborn Hts.. Ml 48127 Intramurals Robert Kanas RR 1 Iron Ridge, WI 53035 Laurie Kelly 800 N. Greenwood Park Ridgo. IL 60068 Pi Gamma Mu; Judo Qub; TAP; T.J.T. Club Edward J. Kirby Jr. 12 Royal Oak Dr. Nashua. NH 03060 Psl Chi: I.D.R. Drill Team; Orientation. GDL; EOP tutor; Cheerleader; MU Chorus: MU Thoator. ■'Camjval Susan M. Korek 4870 Squire Dr. Greendale. Wl 53129 Doan's List Marie K. Kriz 3716 Alpine Dr. Endwell. NY 13760 Joan M. Jungbluth W282N5799 Winkleman Rd. Hartland, WI 53029 Julianne J. Jennaro 14575 Qub Dr. Elm Grove. WI 53122 Leonard M. Kaczorowsld 5432 S. Karlov Chicago. IL 60632 Orlontatlon; Intramurals; Tutorial Program Kathryn Karich 1207 Waverly Dr. Champaign. IL 61820 Julie A. Kelly 718 Clinton PI. River Forest. IL 60305 Women's Cross Country: F. McGivem Theatrical Troupe; M. Krakora Bird Qub Michael Keyes 421 Pino St. Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085 Ho Kim 65 Deorpath Trail Bur Ridge. IL 60521 Intramurals; EOP tutor; SAACS Lisa M. Klein Rt 2 Motamora. IL 61548 English Honor Society: English Assoc.; Campus Ministry Kimberly Koehler RFD 11 Hill Dr. Dixon. IL 61021 Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cobeen J Board; EOP tutor; Freshman Advising Mary Suzanne Korenic 7623 W. Wilbur Avo. Milwaukee. WI 53220 Alpha Sigma Nu. treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon, sec.; Orientation— AP. Commuter Chairman: Tutoring; Chorus; MU Thoator Kristen Korte 14330 Regis St. Brookfield. WI 53005 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Society; University Parking Committee; EOP tutor Chittaranjan P. Kuchinad 2-44. Devendra' Matunga. Bombay-400019, India Pi Mu Epsilon; American Statistical Assoc. Laura Mae Kukor 3666 E. Armour Ave. Cudahy. WI 53110 EOP tutor; German Summer Program 193 Ellen Kunka 2022 Michigan Blvd. Racine. WI 53402 Paul Ernest Lamarre 23 Mlchello In. Charlestown. RI 02813 Phi Alpha Theta John M. Labensld 10 Harland Height! Norwich. CT 06360 Linda Lambert 13S S. Division Plalnlleld. !L 60S44 NDAAAA Susan Larkin 46) Maple Winnetka. IL 60093 Mike Lelber 519 W. Harrison Milwaukee. WI 53207 Doan's List William G. Lacy 3646 S. Union Chicago. IL 60609 Intramurals: Pre-Law Socioiy; Harp and Shamrock Soda) Club Lynne E. Longer 13150 Dunwoody Dr. Elm Grove. WI 53122 Psl Chi; Eta Sigma Phi Margaret Lavin 2830 S. 126th New Berlin. WI 53151 Robert Lennon 5 Osgood St. Andovor. MA 01810 Mark Andrew Letter 1080 Madera Circle Elm Grove. WI 53122 Mark R. Liccione 7355 N. Pheasant Ln. River HUls. WI 53217 Rabbits Athletic Club Jamos F. Lee 10 Fairfield St. Webster, MA 01570 Phi Alpha Theta: Alpha Sigma Nu; Pro-Law Society; Spanish Club: Sigma Delta Pi. vice presldont Paul D. Lett W152 N5480 Beaver Dr. Menomonee Falls. WI 53051 Sigma Pi Sigma, president; Pi Mu Epsilon, presldont; Physics Gub. president Peggy Lexau 1941 Selby Avo. St. Paul. MN 55104 Honors Program; Phi Alpha Theta: Campus Ministry.- MUCAP Susan Lilionthal 445 Lawrence St. Klngsford, MI 49801 Joseph Anthony Longo 2100 W. Haven Mt. Prospect. IL 60056 Pi Sigma Alpha: Psi Chi: Tutor: Pro-Law Society: Film Review Committee; Dorm Council; ASMU Peter W. U 6304 St Joe Rd. Fori Wayne. IN 46815 ASMU William M. Lindeman 3580 Shady Brook Ct Brookfield. WI 53005 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Lib Arts Student Council: Schroeder BOG; Intramurals: CSA Catherine A. Loomis 168 Clinton St Avon. NY 14414 James Michael Losito 115 W. Emerson St Arlington Hts.. IL 60005 Cheerleader; Gymnastics Gub Melissa Anne Lowe 207 Grosvenor Ln. Sevorna Pk.. MD 21146 Orientation; RA: Asst. Hall Director: Student Leadership Steering Board: Acadomic Adviser Arthur E. Lunde 2324 N. 46th St. Milwaukee. WI S3210 Anthony Lupas 14 W. Carey St Plains. PA 18705 194 Grace-Lynne Maglio 9506 N. Apple Blossom lib Bayside. W1 53217 Joseph R. Macareno 3304 Victory Ave. Racine. W1 53233 Mark Majesld 207 Firs! St. Luxemburg. W1 54219 John Perry Margand 20 Drako Rd. Centereach. NY 11720 French Honor Society; MU Students (or Life; ASMU Studont Union Committee; AROTC Light Infantry Tactical Elemont John Manning 816 N. 17th St. Milwaukee. W1 53233 Young Democrats; ASMU Fine Arts Committee; Knights o! Columbus, advocato Thomas Malloy 13450 Brook Ave. E2m Grove. W1 53122 Dean's List Lisa Marie Martin P.O. Box 351 West Kingston. R! 02892 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Alpha Theta, secretary; Pro-Law Society: Appalachia Experience; Honors Program Edward W. M arshin an 116 Shari LN Libertyville, IL 60048 Judo Club Pres.: Weightlifting Club William F. Martin 10422 S. Hamlin Dr. Chicago. IL 60655 Thomas J. Matelski 211 Cove Rd. Wildwood. IL 60030 Pre-Law Society; Intramurals Pamela Maslauskas 32 St. lames Avo. Westfield. MA 01085 FRICK Sharon A. Mattson W130 S6952 Camilla Cl. Hales Comers. W1 53130 Joseph G. McCartin 12931 Sycamore Ln. Palos Hts. IL 60463 Delta Tau Doha— president. Social Rush Chairman; Intra-Fratornity Council; Intramurals David McBride 152 Keswick Dr. East Islip, NY 11730 Phi Alpha Theta; Political Sclonco Honor Society Daniel McCarthy 10437 S. Keeler Oak Lawn. IL 60453 Pi Della Phi- Phi Alpha Theta; Rugby Team Michael G. McDonald Tougega Point Rome. NY 13440 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Orientation—AP. GDL; Hilltop: Phil Grisdolla Annual Softball Spectacular; lugglor Karen Marie McGlade 235 Fond du Lac Ave. Sheboygan Falls. W1 53085 Cobeen Dorm Council; Cobeen J-Board, NSSHA; ASMU Appeals Board David McConney 3035 W. Wisconsin 505 Milwaukee. WI 53208 YMCA Board of Governors; Intramurals Martha N. Rical di-Meyers 5005 S. Groonbrook 6202 Greenfield, Wl 53220 Sigma Delta Pfc Club Latino Estudiantil; Social Work Club; International Students Armando Mendez 924 N. DuPont St. Wilmington. DE 19805 Dean's List: EOP tutor; Intramurals; Campus Ministry Joseph J. Mlkos 1123 Grant Avo. Chicago Hts.. IL 60411 Orientation—GDL. Personnel Director Kevin Mooro 735 Williamsburg Ct. Oak Brook Colony. IL Intramurals: Judicial Board; Swapper Athlotic Club: PMT Fraternity Gary Steven Millrood 103 Valley Forge Terrace Wayne. PA 19087 Phi Alpha Theta; WMUR Chris Milligan 413 Ridge Rd. Greensburg. PA 15601 Lib Arts Student Council; Ski Club; Intramurals 195 Mary-Eileen Mueller 3379 N. Sherman Blvd. Milwaukee. WI 53216 Honors Program; Alpha Sigma Nu: Psl Chi; MU Students for Life Joseph Mulshino 929 N. 17th St 304 Milwaukee, WI 53233 Eta Sigma Phi; Pre-Law Society; Brotherhood of the Inflatable Sheep Craig E. Morrison 4959 Shirley Avo. Niagara Falls Ontario, Canada Laura A. Nagawiecld 1969 Borry Ln. Dos Plaines. IL 60018 Intramurals; Oriontation, GDL; Dorm Council Stephen Murray 609 Burdick St. Llbertyville, IL 60048 Intramurals; Sailing Qub Paul Noary 2901 E. Cudahy Ave. St. Francis. WI 53207 Psi Chi; Sigma Delta Pi Kathleen Nolan Rt 1 Prairue du Chien, WI 53233 Alpha Sigma Nu; Psl Chi. Vice President; Doan's List Michael J. J. O'Brien 636 Sunsot Dr. Hanford. WI 53027 Varsity Tonnls; Intramurals Betto Nelson Harvey St. Necedah, WI 54646 AED. FRACK Philip Raymond O'Brien 250 Dauphin St. Green Bay. WI 54301 Pi Sigma Alpha; ASMU Director of Academics; Student Rop, Dept, of Political Sdenco; Lib Arts Student Council: WMUR Mary O'Connor 421 Shady Ln. Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494 Resident Adviser; MU Chorus; Orientation, GDL; Campus Safety Committee Daniel F. O'Connell III 2752 Royal Dr. Northbrook. IL 60062 Schroeder Asst. Hall Director; Resident Adviser; Intramurals William O'Driscoll 1431 Pontiac Dr. SE Grand Rapids. MI 49506 Phi Alpha Theta- The Gym; Intramurals; Brotherhood of the Inflatable Sheep; Elephant Advancement Raymond K. O'Connor 856 Palisade Ave. Yonkers. NY 10703 Asst. Hall Director; Residont Adviser; Club Baseball Elizabeth Ohlendorf 12 Denny Ln. St Louis. MO 63131 Intramurals Matthew O. Olaiya 4 Awofodu Pedro, Bartga. Lagos. Nigoria Doha Sigma PL- Chorus; Professional Business Fraternity Faith-Frances O. Okeke 1717 V . Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI 53233 French Honor Society: Table Tennis Steven O'Marro 10525 N. Fairway Ln. Moquon. WI 53092 El Retablillo de Don Cristobal actor George S. Ovies 438 Heather Ln. Lake Forest. IL 60045 Sigma Delta Pi; Ski Club, president; Intramurals, supervisor; University Food Committee Gregory Ossi 9620 Parkwood Dr. Bethesda, MD 20014 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Society; Italian Club; Intramurals Erico Ortiz 1521 N. 50th PI. Milwaukee. WI 53208 Anthony Palese 1807 S. Bristol Westchester. IL 60153 Bread for the World. President: MUCAP; Campus Ministry; lntramurals Donald D. Panarese Jr. 944 Lathrop Ave. River Forest, IL 60305 James John Paape 148 East Ln. Belgium. WI 53004 Thomas Pavolko 1972 S. 69 th St. West Allis. W1 53219 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; HOP tutor; Pro-Law Society Monica Parry 25015 N. Pawnee Bonington. IL 60010 Phi Alpha Theta: Sigma Tau Doha Susan M. Penrice 1432 Palmer Plymouth. MI 48170 Troy G. Pfefferkom 13320 W. Nicolet Dr. New Berlin. W1 53151 Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Sigma; “Blueprint' production manager; Ski Club Mary Perreth 8530 Sticknoy Avo. Wauwatoea. WI 53226 Sigma Delta Pi: MU Run for Llfo; Intramurals Eric Peterson 660 Forest Grove Circle Brookfield. WI 53005 Honors Program; SAACS; Intramurals Janine M. Poronsky 9532 S. Leavitt Chicago. IL 60643 Alpha Kappa Delta: Eta Sigma Phi; ML Students for Life David L. Pierro 19 Konnody Rd. Manchester, CT 06040 Club Baseball; Fraternal Ordor of the Inflatable Sheep; Italian Club; Dorm government Diana Polidori 1821 W. Halsey Avo. Milwaukoo. WI 53221 John Prestby 4063 S. 56th St Milwaukee. WI 53220 Psl Chb Campus Ministry: Counseling Centor Para-Professional Steve Preisler Rt 2 Hortonvlllo. WI 54944 Wrestling; People s Temple Revival Jerry Potts 5603 Driftwood Ln. Sheboygan. WI 53081 Dean's list; Intramurals Thomas Puchner 14500 Westover Rd. Elm Grove, WI 53122 Orientation; SAACS, president: Campus Ministry; Rosldenl Adviser D. Frederick Quinn 240 S. Iowa Ave. Addison. IL 60101 Phi Sigma- Concert Band; Club Baseball; Judo Club Michael J. Rahner 1234 St Ann Dt. Erie. PA 16509 Intramurals: Dovo Fan Club Rosemary A. Raiche 712 Hewitt St Neonah. WI 54956 Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Gamma Mu: Intramurals: Lib Arts Student Council Kevin Rak 1504 W. Kilboum Milwaukee. WI 53233 Phi Beta Kappa.- Alpha Epsilon Delta, soc.; Intramurals; Tennis Club: Freshman Advising Richard J. Rajtar 5245 Capitol St NE Fridloy. MN 55421 Sigma Chi. Alpha Sigma chapter; Peterson Award: Tribuno; Intramurals Joan T. Ravanelli 738 S. 30th St. Manitowoc. WI 54220 Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Theta; ASMU; Italian Club, pres.; Dorm Council; Lib Arts Council; RA Asst. Hall Director; Campus Safety Committee Judie A. Rathbura 826 N. 14th St. 309 Mllwauko . WI 53233 Psl Chb Intramurals— supervisor, official Campus Ministry; Official of the Year. 78; Outstanding Student Leadership Award Thomas P. Rasmussen 7515 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 John Charles Renaud Jr. 3066 Ttmberwood Evansvillo. IN Pi Sigma Alpha: Intramurals Mark Reitz Rt. 3 Lois Ln. Edgorton. WI 53534 Varsity Wrestling: WMUR Maureen Reilly 1317 W. Kilboum Milwaukee. WI 53233 197 William F. Reyes 10003 Fcmwood Rd. Bethesda. MD 20034 Phi Alpha Theta; Pro-Law Society; Intramurals: TAP; Tribuno: MU W.R.A. Society, prosldent James Anthony Rendon 2511 N. 34th St. Milwaukee. WI S3210 Band Michael P. Riffle 2824 S. 44th St. Mllwaukoo. WI 53219 Roberto Rigal Jr. 4920 S. 14th St 208 Mllwaukoo. WI 53221 Pi Sigma Alpha: Sigma Delta a pros.. VP: Alpha Sigma Nu: Pi Gamma Mu; Club Latino Eitudkmtll; Spanish Dopt. plays Donald N. Righenzi 31 Tunzis Rd. Wool Hartford. CT 06107 Patricia Riffle 2824 S. 44th St. Milwaukee. WI 53219 Henry Joseph Rodrique 441 Saint Mary's St. Phoonlxvillo. PA 19460 Pro-Law Society: ASMUj Intramurals, official Maritha Joyce Riley 556 Hovoy St Gary. IN 46402 Eta Phi Sigma: MU Gospel Choir Michael Joseph Roche 27 Cohasset Dr. Hudson. OH 44236 Club Baseball; Intramurals Patrick J. Russo niello 416 Garfield Ave. Avon. NJ 07717 ASMU Senator, Presidential Candidate, lack Daniels Fan Club; Most Obnoxious Egotist Award Joanne Marie Rulewich 201 Long Meadow Dr. Hagerstown. MD 21740 Schroodor Social Committoe; Intramurals Joan Clare Ruzicka 16 Clayton Terrace St. Louis. MO 63131 Michael V. Ryon 20 Locust Avo. North Providence. RI 02911 Varsity Tonnls; Pro Law Society Carla F. Rynldewicz 1930 Grandwood Dr. Gurnee. IL 60031 Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Soctoty Jagdish K. Saini 5390 S. Ann Ct. Now Borlln, WI 53151 Sports James L. Santolle 15050 High Knoll Ln. Brookfield. WI S300S ASMU. President; Alpha Sigma Nu: Orlontation. Parents Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Honors Students Assoc., Pros.: Lib Arts Council Richard J. Sankovitz 4057 N. Prospect Ave. Shorowood. WI 53211 Alpha Sigma Nu Exec. Committee; Pi Sigma Alpha, Soc-Troas.; Pi Gamma Mu: Lib Arts Student Council. Pres.; Orientation. GDL Alan James Scharrer 6588 Ohio Rd. Allen ton. WI 53002 IRC. Co Chairman; Schlitz Ski Team; Karato Club; Resident Adviser: Dorm Council; Escort Service; Ski Club; ASMU Jane Schlicht 5732 N. 40th St. Mllwaukoo. WI 53209 Honors Program; Pre-Law Society: Political Scienco Honors Society; Social Studies Honors Society David W. Schmall 609 McLean Bensenville. IL 60106 Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vice President. Rush Chairman; Pro-Law Society; Intramurals John Scheuing 1 Redcoat Ln. Utile Rock. AR 72207 Edward John Schoenfeld 1814 Droxol Blvd. a Milwaukee, WI 53172 Honors Program: Honors Student Assoc.. Delta Phi Alpha-Phi Alpha Theta Gregory Jack Schmeling 1513 St. Charles St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 SAACS; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Theta Steven Schneider 14165 Creekwood Ct. Elm Grove. WI 53122 Frank Scott 826 65th Avo Philadelphia. PA 19126 MU Band, vice president: MU Jaxx Ensemble: ASMU Senator: Pre-Law Society, treas. Mary Schoone 4805 Singing Trees Racine. WI 53406 PhJ Kappa Theta Little Sisters; Intramural Dana M. Schwartz 2404 N. 49th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53210 Alpha Delta Pi Donna Scruggs 1983 N. Summit Milwaukee. Wl S3202 Pro Law Society. WICI: Omega Pearls, president; Omega Pat Phi sisters; BSC; Gospel Choir Gerard P. Shabe, Jr. 3206 Norwich Terrace Alexandria. VA 22309 Leona Sharma 1900 W. Woodbury Glendale. Wl 53209 Stephen Sievere W173 N8925 Apple Blossom Ln. Menomonee Falls, Wl 53051 Orientation. GDL Anthony Shuber IS Bates St. Mendon. MA 01756 Social Director Nancy Skovera 7412 N. Santa Monica Blvd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 David Smith 49-24 Annandale Ln. Little Neck. NY 11362 Intramural ; Harp and Shamrock Social Club Patricia A. Smith 1044 Rolling Pass Glenview. 1L 60025 Phi Alpha Theta: Ardmore Stein Club William Slavin 20616 Corinth Rd. Olympia Fields. IL 60461 Thomas J. Somolofske 57 Quail Run E. Isilp. NY 11730 Intramurals; Floor Governor; Orientation. GDL; Student Adviser Susan K. Sowinski 1121 Cherry Rd SpringitekL IL 62704 Alpha Sigma Nu: Alpha Delta Pi: Band; Intramurals Kathy Snediker 315 Woodley Rd. Winnetka. IL 60093 Phi Kappa Thota Little Sister , Social Chairman; Intramurals Jean Steifes 1436 Madison St. LaCrosse, WI S4601 Pro-Law Society: Dorm Council; Phi Alpha Theta Steven R. Sterling 3759 Port Washington Rd. Milwaukee. Wl 53212 Alpha Phi Alpha Mary Alicia Staunton 269 River Dr. Rivor-Vale, NJ 07675 Deborah A. Stevens P. O. Box 32 Crete, IL 60417 Ballet; Dorm Council; Ski Oub; Dorm Sports Joel Stoller 6060 N. 95th St. Mllwaukoo. WI 53225 MU Concert Band; MU Ian Ensomble; Trib: MU Pep Band John A. Stradal 2021 Monasha Avo. Manitowoc. Wl SA220 Daniel C. Stralka 6767 N. Wildwood Ave. Chicago, II 60646 Sigma Phi Epsilon, recorder; Pre-Law Society. Vico President; Dean's list; Intramural ReneUa Strickland Milwaukee. Wl 53225 ASMU. Ant. Director o! Academic ; Young Democrat , treasure!; IRC Eric Strandt S611 Church Way Greendalo. Wl 53129 V Brian R. St James 609 N. Dm Ave. Webstor Groves. MO 63119 Orientation. GDL; ASMU. Senator. Programming Board. Minority Rep; Third World Union; Pre-Law Society; Intramurals Richard Sullivan 1651 King James Pkwy 2! 6 Westlake, OH 44 MS McCormick J-BoaTd: ASMU Student Conduc Board; Residont Adviser Julie Sullivan 619 Fair Oaks Oak Park. IL 60302 Ann Talamas 518 Norman Ave. Ashtabula. OH 44004 Italian Club; MU Conette John Thiele 3156 S. 32nd St. Milwaukee. WI 53215 Track Robert Surdyk 2745 S. 51st St. Milwaukee, Wl 53219 Patrick Thielke 722 N. 13th St. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, president; Physics Club: Intramurals: AROTC newspaper, odltor; J-Board: Trlb: Distinguished Military Student Award James W. Tolbert IV 2207 N. 51st St. Milwaukee. WI 53208 Young Republicans, chairman: Young Conservative Loaguo. chairman; Sensenbrennor lor Congress Youth Vivian Torres 2116 Main St. LaCrosse. WI 54601 Sigma Delta Pi. Sec-Treas.: Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters: EOP tutor; Pre-Law Society Frances Tydingco P.O. Box 551 Agana. Guam 96910 Pi Gamma Mu; Resident Adviser; Intramurals; Lib Arts Council; J-Board member, adviser: Dorm Council Stephanie L. Uhlarik 8515 Kedvale Avo. Skokie. IL 60076 ASMU Senator: Pre-Law Society, vice prosidont; Cobeen Dorm Council David J. Trottier Jr. 3125 W. Michigan Milwaukee. WI 53208 Escort Service; Intramurals Thomas W. Vorderer 204 Essex St. Weymouth. MA 02188 Varsity Cross Country, captain: Varsity Track, captain: Bostonian Speech Club Dave Vogt 5938 N. Kent Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53217 MU Students (or Life, Social Work Club Nancy A. Vassalio 3528 N. Bay Dr. Racine. WI 53402 Sandy Ann Warber 410 Park Crest Dr. Thtensvllle. WI 53092 Pi Sigma Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu; presldent; Pre-Law Society; CSA Elizabeth M. Wageman 727 Roslyn PI. Evanston. IL 60201 MU Party Freaks, sec. Dana John Wachs 1501 Canfield St. Eau Claire. WI 54701 Phi Alpha Theta Ann Wellman N9I W17423 St. Mark Sheila Wherity 12312 S. 68th Ct. Palos His., IL 60463 David M. Watry 1100 Erlo Dr. Janesville. WI 53545 Menomonee FIs. WI 53051 Norma G. Willi am s- M c Carty 5458 N. 58th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53218 BSC. OSA Leadership Awards: Counseling Center Paraprofessional Gary Rob White 1407 Michigan Ave. Manitowoc. Wl 54220 Phi Alpha Theta: German Honor Fraternity Sharon K. White 1121 N. Milwaukee St. Milwaukee. W! 53201 John B. Mischo 619 Georgia Ave. Sheboygan. W! 53081 Douglas Smith 4116 Amherst Ln. Rockford. IL 61109 Karen Winter 3672 Vlnland Rd. Oshkosh. WI 54901 Thomas Wolirum 1037 S. 96lh St. West Allis. Wl 53214 Band—President. Social Chairman; Concert Band; Pep Band; Jars Ensemble; Sailing Club Thomas Wittmann 525 Fairway Dr. West Allis. Wl 53214 Brllllon. WI 54110 Alpha Epsilon Delta; EOP tutor; Intramurals Lawrence Wrabetz 3490 Hubertus Rd. Hubortus. WI 53033 Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon, troasurer; Alpha Epsilon Delta; SAACS; Intramurals; Peer Advising; Tutor Nancy L. Wurzelbacher 2341 Kipling Rd. Cincinnati. OH 45239 Intramurals Frederick Toussiant L'Overture Young 3820 W. Walnut St. Milwaukee. WI 53208 Third World Pre-Law Society; BSC Timothy P. Andres 955 E. 161st PL South Holland. IL 60473 Sociology. History honor societies; Intramurals Carol A. Wiese mann 1522 Taylor St. Joliet. IL 60435 Richard P. Wojak 1920 Tures Ln. Des Plaines. IL 60018 Gym. Inc.; Social Activist Thomas M. Wyboraki 1316 Forest Hill Ave. S. Milwaukee, WI 53172 Intramurals John Zaiecka 105 E. 30 th St. LaGrange Park. IL 60525 Schroedor BOG: Vat. Ill Resldont Tamie Zanonl 117 N. 43rd St. Milwaukee. WI 53208 MU Women’s Alumni Assoc.; Social Work Club Anthony Zeh-Your 125 Center St.. S. Boach Monrovia. Liberia Luke Zimmer 1423 Cottonwood Dr. Waukesha. Wl 53185 Honor Society Usuama V. A era James M. Barrett Peter F. Bliske Miriam R. Adamson Ralph J. Basile Mark G. Blum Joseph A. Ahem Bradley P. Allen Robert P. Basta Donald P. Baures Philip D. Boettge Sarah A. Botticelli Juan V. Alvarez James K. Appleby Gregory J. Armstrong Jennifer S. Arndt Michael T. Ballering John C. Becherer Carl W. Bennett Joseph T. Bergs Tadea M. Bezmik Dorothy E. Biwe Ernie C. Brunk John C. Bruno Patrick R. Bums Archie A. Campbell 201 Robert J. Carey Thomas R. Ciula Francis D. Collin gw ood Daniel K. Collisson Michael C. Conlon Gary M. Cox Ozell Cox Susan A. Dacquisto Louis V. DeFrancesco David A. Delisi Joan M. Desing Richard J. Desotelle Joseph C. DiGiacinto William T. Dooley Patrick H. Eaton David W. Ell wing Karen A. Evans Mark A. Femling Jean M. Ferrara Steven W. Floyd Bernard J. Foldy Peter C. Frommelt Bryan Gapson G. Peter Gaumond Steven A. Goedderz Mark E. Gonyo Mary R. Grams John S. Granchay Debra L. Grant Patricia J. Grenquist Mary Ann Griesbach Katherine M. Gyves Kirk B. Halma James E. Hartnett Celeste Henken Joseph J. Hoeller Catherine M. Hohl Charles A. Homa Dorothy M. Homic Celeste J. Hoze Scott E. Irving Judith A. Jablonsld Deborah L. Jackman Stan L. Jackson John Johnson Robert O. Jokisch Eileen A. Jones Daniel H. Kazmierczak Kathryn C. Keefe James F. Kennedy Jr. Patricia A. Kershek Katherene M. Kirchman Donald J. Klaeser James F. Klopp Hayden W. Knight James E. Kollenbroich James C. Koppelman Maria M. Kotlarz Michael D. Kozlowski Thomas W. Krause John G. Krismer Joseph R. Krupa Michael G. Krzewinski Christopher J. Kuber Gregory T. Kuhn Paul A. Ladniak John T. Lagowski Gregory S. Lannoye Francis P. LaSusa Robert G. Leonard Irene E. Lesniewski Judith A. Lewandowski Paul F. Linn Christopher D. Lockwood Scott M. Lohrke Joseph P. Lortio Robert E. Lucas Lelia C. Lyons Robert Maccabe Patricia L. Maccani Dana A. Madalon John W. Magdziasz Rose M. Mallon James D. Malloy Karen J. Maurer Timothy J. McCormick Howard V. McGee Jr. David P. Mesaros George O. Metzger Kenneth J. Meuler Gary J. Mikulec William G. Moughan Gregory A. Muello Thomas G. Mueller James P. Nadolny Thomas M. Nelson David J. Nowton David P. Neylon Susan B. Norwich John M. Novak Linda D. Olson Kevin P. O'Mahoney Richard J. Held Carlos Otero Peter A. Pace Kimberly A. Palazzo Kenneth K. Pauknor Andrew C. Paulson Gary M. Peebles Gregory L. Peebles Patricia S. Pink all Moncilo D. Popovic Robert J. Powell Christopher L. Quade Gregory P. Remily Sally K. Rich Valerie R. Ricks Addean Riggs Timothy J. Riley Jennifer S. Roche Mary E. Rogers Paul D. Rothstein Margaret Rouse Jeffery J. Rozwadowslri James J. Scerpella David L. Scherwinski Richard C. Schram William G. Schuett Randolph J. Schultz Michaol S. Sgarioto Ronald S. Shimabukuro Daniel L. Slesar Eldora L. Smith John C. Spencer Michael P. Splllane Debra A. Spotz William J. Stuart Debra A. Stujenske James T. Teraji Paul B. Theys Donald D. Theys Susan M. Thiel Susan E. Torres Thomas J. Turck Peter V. Vadtkevicius Paula K. Voight Gregory R. Volpentesta Thomas J. Walish Michael Waters Valerie J. Weber Carol Wiesmann Kathy M. Williams Diane L. Winslow Thomas G. Wittmann Clare M. Wolff Gary Y. Wong James M. Yatso James E Zalewski Keith F. Zauner David W. Zenk William R. Ziegler Dianne C. Zupke 203 Medical Technology Medical Technology Medical Technology Medical Technology Medical Technology Medical Technology Miss Alice Semrad, director AnnoMario Boggio 1514 E. Pryor Ave. Milwaukee, W1 53207 Donna Andorfer 3159 N. Knoll Tenac Wauwatosa. WI 53222 Dorothy Ann Bilbo 4466 N. 25th St. Milwaukee, WI 53209 Glen Bordak 1744 Junlpor Circlo South Milwaukee. WI 53172 Band Mary Ellen Buckley 3633 N. Bay Dr. Racine. WI 53402 Beta Theta Zeta; Varsity track; Club Soccer; Fireworks Display: Club Fishing; Ski Club; Bad Girls Dance Troupe; 71 EBB Janice M. Dechant 1125 S. Sunny Slope Rd. Brookiiold. WI 53005 Mm' i r Robert A. Braun 8 Ontoora Ct Shokan. NY 12481 Porshing Rifles. l.D.R. Squad Commander; Med Tech. Student Council, hoad delogato; Judo Club; 18th Street Irregular Ellen Burkinan 3106 N. 39 St. Milwaukee. WI 53216 Peggy Ann Collins 4470 Delphlno Dr. Now Berlin. WI 53151 Thomas Doyle 723 S. Pears Ave. Lima. OH 45805 MU Students for Llie; Intramurals Janet Frank RR 4 Springfield, IL 62707 RA. Schroeder; Med Tech Alumni Assoc. Student Representative; Oriontation. GDL Carolyn R. Foss 1109 Lynne Dr. Waukesha. WI 53186 Linda Fredrich 3778 N. 10th St. Milwaukee. WI 53206 Varsity Chorus Debra Ann Hampton 524 W. Burleigh Milwaukee. WI 53212 204 • ' N Kristine Hannon 1430 Williamsburg Rd. Rockiord. IL 61107 Honors Program Monica M. Gonering 5404 Meggers Rd. Sheboygan, WI 53081 Dorm Council Lisa Hauser 8300 Gloen Oak Dr. Broadview Heights, OH 44147 Alpha Sigma Nu; Med Toch Student Council J Teresa M. Kathrons 1131 E. Van Bock Ave. Milwaukee. W1 53207 Barbara Jungmann 3806 S. 67th St. Milwaukee. W1 53220 Susan Houle 9619 N. Oakwood Ave. Neonah. WI 54956 Eileen Kirk Teakettle Spout Rd. Mahopac. NY 10541 Med Tech Student Council: Intramurals; Schrooder Board ol Govoraors Cindy Knopp Rt. 1 Box 290 Withee. Wl 54498 Mod Toch Studont Council; Dorm Council; Campus Ministry Ronald I. Klein schmidt 1004 28th St. Two Rivers. WI 54241 Donna Marie Lewandowsld 4310 S. Honey Creek Dr. Greenfield. WI 53220 Marilyn Licht 2140 N. Pheasant River Hills. WI 53277 Karen Konkel 4738 S. 22nd St. Milwaukee. WI 53221 JoAnne Marie Luberda 7140 W. Summerdale Ave. Chicago. IL 60656 Cathy Mesko 399 Munroe Circle South Des Plaines. IL 60016 Mary S. Mumper 5211 W. Midland Greenfield. Wl 53220 Mary Jo Rohde 919 N. 17 St. Milwaukee, WI 53233 Sailing Club Janice Robinson 3276 N. 5 St. Milwaukee. Wl 53212 Monica Pintar 18050 Lamplightor Ln Brookfield. WI 53177 John T. Schenk 2759 N. 84 Su Milwaukee. WI 53222 Med Tech. Student Council: ASMU; Intramurals Erin J. SeU 1028 Woodland PI. Monasha, WI 54952 MU Chorus Gail Russell 2224 Route 4 Manitowoc, WI S4220 Barbara A. Tomczak 1640 W. LeRoy Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53221 Varsity Baskotball Terri E. Thomsen 405 Hones Park Dr. Menominee, MI 49858 Intramurals Sharileo Skiba 715 E. Sylvan Ave. Milwaukee. Wl 53217 Theresa J. Zakutansky 730 N. 23 St. 203 Milwaukoo. WI 53233 Campus Ministry; EOP Tutor Carol A. West 1835 Elizaboih Court Deerfiold. IL 60015 American Society of Medical Technology 205 Jeannette R. Bassett Wendy S. Borowski Sarah C. Fait Jane M. Klosiowski Marilyn L. Licht Susan C. Potors Carolyn A. Thelen 206 N ursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Sister M. Rosalie Klein OSF. dean Julie A. Arneson 531 N. 54 St. Mllwaukoo. WI 53208 Katherine L. Baraga 2880 S. 98th St. Whi Alin. Wl 53227 National Student Nursos Assoc.; Sigma Phi Delta Litllo Sister: Intramurala zr Laura Begy 6 Hycrost Ct. Appleton. Wl 54911 Ski Club Michele Brimeyer 6718 W. Wamimont Ave.. f Milwaukee. WI 53220 Susan Jean Andreini 416 W. Brown St. Iron Mountain. MI 49801 Nursing Council. VP; Student Nurses Assoc. Mary C. Appazeller 3711 N. 36 St. Milwaukee. Wl 53216 Chorus 5J Kathleen Axtell 2018 Eastwood Ave. Janesville, WI 53545 Lori Baus 925 Adams St. Kiel Wl 53042 Avalanche Ski Club Susan Banker 12605 W. Grovo Terr. Dm Grove. WI 53122 Orientation. GDL Nancy Jean Beckmeyer 5523 MUbum Rd. St. Louis. MO 63129 Martha A. Bireley 500 Maple Ave. Wilmette. 1L 60091 Intramurala; Bluo Door Women; Dorm Council Mary Ann Boyko 5642 S. Ruthorlord Chicago. IL 60638 Student Nurses Assoc.; Ski Club; EOP Tutor Karen Bronecld 7226 S. Quincy Oak Creek. Wl 53154 GDL; Capping Ceremony Committee; Nursing Rop. ft Maria Bernadette Budin 414 S. Ridge Arlington Heights. IL 60005 Social Commit!©©, co-chairman; Dorm Council- BOG; National Student Nurso's Assoc., board mombor Camille Cameron 5570 Lakovicw Dr. Greendale. WI 53219 Intramurals; Resident Adviser Cynthia Campbell 17818 Cherry wood Ln. Homowood, IL 60430 Student Nurses Assoc.. VP; Nursing Council; Dorm Council Intramurals 207 Cynthia Cornell 901 S. Northern Independence. MO 64050 Phi Kappa Thola, Lillie Slater; OKO Nancy Clifford 430 Hawthorne St. Neenah. W1 S4956 Nursing Council; Student Nurse's Assoc. Susan L. Cashman 2023 N. 115 St. Wauwatosa. WI S3226 Work; Party Karen Davis 2167 Fairfax Rd. Columbus. OH 43221 Dorm Council, president; IRC: Campus Ministry; Foreign Studies Night, Coordinator Deborah Cortner 305 E. Pearl Winchester. IN 47394 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Phi Kappa Theta, Little Sister; Nursing Honor Society Richard Rory Dardich 2193 S. 95 St. V est Allis. Wl 53227 Patricia Desing 3254 N. Well St. Milwaukee. WI 53212 Chorus: Orientation. GDL; Intramurals Deborah A. DoDockor 302A E. Van Bock Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53207 Ann Delisio 424 Kings Way Mundololn, IL 60060 Band; Alpha Tau Delta Peggy J. Domian 1652 Camberiy Rd. St. Louis. MO 63131 Nursing Honor Socloty; Orooga: Intramurals; Bluo Door Woman Caroline E. Dittert 8600 Now Hampshire St. Louis. MO 63123 Nursing Honor Society; Nursing Council- RA: Orientation; Intramurals Margaret D'Onofrio 820 Wesley Ave. Oak Park. IL 60304 Mary Kimberly Durso 1640 Blackthorn Dr. Glenview. IL 60025 Orientation Ellen Ervin Box 544 Huntley. IL 60142 IRC; Orientation. GDL: Intramurals Nancy J. Fleming 4170 S. 15 St. Sheboygan. WI 53081 Ann Gallino 1311 Kimberly Ave. Iron Mountain. Ml 49801 Nursing Honor Society; Student Nurso's Assoc. Cynthia Fries 3034 W. Celeste Ct Meguon. WI 53092 Alpha Tau Delta Jean Fulkerson 525 N. 103 St. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Mary Kay Glowing 6821 W. Vlllard Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53218 Joan Mary Gerth 791 Brookview Dr. Greenwood. IN 46142 Cynthia L. Goison 3946 Wicker Highland. IN 46322 Susan Mary Harty 6008 Concord Ave. Minneapolis. MN 55424 Nursing Honor Society.-Sailing Club; Dorm Council: Judicial Board; Dean's List Anne Hanrahan 4065 Washington Blvd. University Heights. OH 44118 Intramurals: Nursing Student Council Deborah Ann Hertel Rout 1. Box 29 Gray slake. IL 60030 Orientation; Dorm Council Linda Hoilern 839 Iroauds SE Grand Rapids. Ml 49506 Nursing Honors Society; Student Nurse's Assoc., co-president; Omegas Jennifer Howe Route 2 LaCrescent. MN 55947 Campus Ministry; Trinity Road singer, guitarist Judith Jelinske 4508 N. 87th St. Milwaukee. W1 53225 Keri Kaliban 744 30th St. NE Cedar Rapids. IA 52402 Intramurals; Resident Adviser Mary Kay John cite 7235 W. Southridge Dr. 179 Greenfield. WI 53220 Nursing Honor Society; Alpha Tau Delta- Ski Club Karen Kay Jest 2863 N. 90th St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 MU Concert Band Mary-Ellen KalinowsJd 6 Tanglewood Rd. Leicester. MA 01524 MU Board oi Appeals. Faculty Student Conduct Board; Schroeder Social Chairman; Intramurals; YMCA {-Board Mary Ann Kirschner 15621 Terrace East Cleveland, OH 44112 OKO Little Sisters; MXTYZPTLK Fan Club Bernadette Kolbeck W186 N7125 Morey Rd. Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Sigma Theta Tau Rose Koremenos 1603 S. 124th St. New Berlin. WI 53151 Karla Kozicld 2520 S. 93rd St. West Allis. WI 53227 Sigma Phi Delta Little Sister Catherine M. Lahart 35 Bird Rd. Norwood. MA 02062 Dorm Government; Nursing CounciL-Intramuials Marianne Lawler Country Club Grds. Midlothian. IL 60445 Intramurals Julia Lehr 2529 W. Coyle Avo. Chicago. IL 60645 Claudia Kedzie 551 S. Colt St. Anaheim. CA 92806 Orientation Patricia A. Knoedler 3434 Ascot St. Racine. WI 53406 Marianne Haughney 9900 Spaulding Evergreen. IL 60642 RHW Co-social Chairman; Club 913; Intramurals Mary Elizabeth Hayes 803 S. Main St. Waupaca. WI 54981 Nursing Honor Society; MUCAP; MU Students for Li! : Escort Service. Intramurals; Tutor Kathleen Holland N82 W15556 Valley View Menomonee Falls. WI 53051 Rabbits Day Champs; Intramurals Carol Knauer 2576 N. 83rd St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Nursing Honor Society; Alpha Tau Delta: Band Mary Kay Jankowski 4901 N. 104th St. Milwaukee. WI 53225 National Honor Society; Nursing council Patricia E. Johanek 5825 Ramona Dr. Grecndalo. WI 53129 Nursing Honor Society 209 Terese Poblocld 6319 Rt 31 Rlngwood. IL 60072 ROTC Pamela Ramskugler 5850 S. Ouallty Avo. Cudahy. WI 53110 Alpha Tau Delia, pres.; Phi Kappa Thela Little Sisters; Sailing Club Mary Patricia Reilly 342 N. Osage St. Wauconda, IL 60084 Amy M. Rentmeester 1306 Cook St. DePere. WI 54115 Orientation; Committee on Student Lilo Mary Patricia Relslnger Qts. 4SOSA (MCDEC) Ouantlco. VA 22134 Intramuralo; Student Nurses Assoc. Cathy Arm Richardson 2221 Shawnee Dr. SE Grand Rapids. MI 49SG6 Omegas: Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister Mary Ellon Loising Rt. 2 Box 616 East Troy. WI 53210 Intramurals Patti Leonard 12325 Vliet Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Avalanche Ski Club Cindy Lewandowski 2000 S. 28th St. Milwaukee. WI 53215 MU Chorus; Student Nurses Assoc.; Sigma Phi Delta Llttlo Sister Lori Lochen 3450 S. Main St. Nowburg, WI 53060 Alpha Sigma Nu: Orientation; Eucharistic Ministry Mary F. Maior 9201 Mozart Evorgroon Park. IL 60642 RHW-B.S. A Chairman; Cross Country Ski Club; Club 913 Sue Beth Malsaclc 1711 S. 36th St. Milwaukoo. WI 53215 Sheilan M. Matthais 3153 N. 50th SL Milwaukee. WI 53216 Student Nurses Assoc.; Chorus Leah Papachristou 15825 Hill Ct Brookiield. WI 53005 National Honor Society Pat Paul us 1005 Hwy 143 Cedarburg. WI 53012 Bernadette Anne McKay 4118 Elmwood Avo. Louisville. KY 40207 National Honor Society. Omeqas; Intramurals; Orientation. GDL; Blue Door Women Mary Agnes O'Heam 850 Koystono Dr. Cleveland. OH 44121 Eucharistic Minister: Studont Nursos Assoc. Karen L. Peterson 2560 East 2940 South Salt Lake City. UT 84109 Alpha Sigma Nu; Sigma Thota Tau; Campus Ministry; Honors Program: 1977 Mao E. Gales Creative Writing Contest Jean Ravanelli 738 S. 30th St. Manitowoc. WI 54220 Rosident Adviser; IRC Mary Jo A. Reiter 8120 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Orientation. GDL Julie Riggio 642 Elder Ln. Dooriietd. IL 60015 Board of Governors Mary C. McKenzie 415 S. Meadow St. Oshkosh. WI 53233 210 Anne Schoefler 4090 Carroll Bivd. University Hts.. OH 44118 Lee Ann Schomburg 611 S. 3rd St. LaCrescent, MN 55947 Intramurals Rosemary Werb 11511 Edgewa'.or Dr. Cleveland. OH 44102 Dorm Council; Intramurals Kathryn Wirtr 11005 S. Kenton Oak Lawn. IL 60453 Cynthia Wolff 5037 N. 63rd St. Milwaukee. W! 53216 Linda L. WoUet 628 Grant St. Fort Atkinson. W1 53538 Eileen Zainer 1927 S. 33rd St. Student Nurses Assoc.. Treasurer; Alpha Tau Delta; Intramurals Mary Christine Schaefer 5810 Su9arbush Ln. Greendale, WI 53129 Ski Cub Jackie Schaefer 116 E. Singer Cr. 1 Milwaukee. WI 53212 Kathi Thronson 301 Willow Ln. South Milwaukee. WI 53172 Nursing Honor Society; Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Delta; Student Nurses Assoc. Joan Van Newonhizen 1356 Somerset Ave. Doerfiold. IL 60015 Mary Alice Tyrrell 815 Linden Wilmette. IL 60091 Dorm Government; Intramurals Mary Catherine Ullstrup 8225 W. Norwich Ave. Greenfield, WI 53220 Alpha Tau Delta; MU Marcadettos Drill Team. Pledge Adviser Diane Lynn Rozmus 584 Franklin Woods Traverse City, MI 49684 Blue Door Women; Intramurals Karon A. Sanusky 9002 Ohio PI. Northiield, IL 60093 Sigma Phi Delta Little Sisters; Cobeen BOG Tower Exec Bd.; IRC: Eucharistic Minister; RA. Schroeder Margaret Mary Schmank 9041 Jackson Park Blvd. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Nursing Honor Society; Student Nurses Assoc.; Sigma Phi Delta Little Slaters Cynthia Ann Sullivan 5522 Wlllowvlew Rd. Racine. WI 53402 Nursing Curriculum Committee; Alpha Tau Delta: Phi Kappa Theta Littlo Sisters; Forensic Club; OKO Teresa Ann Toddy 519 N. 20th St. 202 Milwaukee. WI 53233 Mary P. Vogl 1882 S. Signal Hills Kirkwood. MO 63122 Pamela Welytok 2426 S. 18 th St. Milwaukee. WI 53215 Alpha Tau Delta Mary Ellen Sayers 2000 Rayner Rd. Kirkwood. MO 63122 Intramurals; Omegas; Blue Door Women Susan Kay Swanson 3820 Rugen Rd. Glenview. IL 60025 Nursing Honor Society Mary L Schlaefer 1078 N. 120th St. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 Nursing Honor Society; MU Concert Pep Band; Intramurals; Alpha Tau Dolta; Ski Club 211 Marie E. Abati Emily Archilla Loretta R. Birdsall Anne Breuer-Sowinsld Linda S. Bullock Karen R. Coley Jerome A. Echard Mary R. Endter Melody A. Fowlkes Mary E. Gariepy Christine E. Greulich Christine A. Gundermann Richard Gurka Liz M. Horbacz David A. Hudec Susan M. Hushek Sharon Y. Irving Nancy J. Kane Molly M. Kaye Helen J. Kotchum Laurie Klug Shirley L. Korek Lynne M. Laszewsld Mark W. Lawrence Kathryn A. Lilley Patricia Lloyd Mary Ann A. McMahon Marlene Morris Barbara E. Noon Kathie J. Rohde Shirley P. Ross Kathryn A. Sabo Karen A. Sanusky Renee J. Schalk Janet A. Schwaiger Caroline M. Smejkal Mary B. Steinhafel Christopher J. Wachholz Mary J. Waid 212 Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Bernice Anderl 4601 S. 60th St. 4 Greenfield. W1 53220 APTA Richard H. Jensen. Ph.D.. director Kacy Alans 1220 HUlcreet South Bond. IN 46617 Kelly Barnard 1871 Ly ter La. Troy. Ml 48098 APTA; ASMU Dorm Council Sherry I. Backus 9711 W. Mot calf PI. Milwaukee. WI 53222 Women' Athletic , •tudont trainer Pamela Bartolone 4105 Alpine Clrclo Brookfield. WI 53005 Thorese Bielefeld 832 N. 73rd St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Kimberly Childers 6318 W. Eastwood Avo. Chicago. IL 60630 Marianne Bishop 3202 S. 38th St. Milwaukee. WI 53215 Judith Christiansen 500 Lake Shore Dr. Escanaba. MI 49829 Who' Who Among American College Students; O’Donnell Hall Council, treas.; IRC. tree ., exec. pro ., vice pre .; Escort Service; APTA Kathleen Duffy 1561 Towhe Ln. Naporvlllo. IL 60540 Adaptive Aquatics Instruction Joanne Doro Rt 2 Berlin. WI 54923 Elaine Terese Gabos 6531 N. Crestwood Dr. Glendale. WI 53209 APTA Thomas F. Engel 1250 S. 31st St. Milwaukee. WI 53215 MU Soccor Holly Enright 450 Sunrise Drive Amherst. Ohio 44001 APTA: Intramurals Karen A. Gross RR 2 Box 159 Elkhart Lake. WI 53020 APTA: Cobeen Judicial Board: Physical Therapy Council Janet Marie Gruber 16873 Huntington Detroit. MI 48219 Susan Guk 5511 N. 11th St. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Kristinn Heinrichs 848 Valley View Dr. Vermillion. SD 57609 Sailing Club, Sec.; Carnpus Ministry; Student Alumni Assoc.; APIA Arthur Hein 2 Harbor Terrace Dr. Ryo. NY 10580 APTA; Watorpolo Intramurals Molanie Gump 21140 N. Park Dr. Falrvlow Pk. OH 44126 Mary Pat Horning 18600 Chevy Chase Brookfield. WI 53005 Women's Basketball; Intramurals Lisa M. Hepperla 12750 Stephen PI. Elm Grove. WI 53186 Patricia Henry 832 Exner Ct. Palatino. IL 60067 Mary Hussey 27 W177 Fleming Dr. Winilold. IL 60190 Cheerleader; Campus Ministry Christina Johnson 7 Taylor Rd. Downingtown. PA 19335 Lynnette Ittner 275 Sport Hill Rd. Easton. CT 06612 Ronald D. Knickrchm 1302 Michigan So. Milwaukee. WI 53172 Bonnie J. Koeller Rt. 2. Box 207 Bonduel. WI 54107 Penemarie Kallas 723 N. Hawley Rd. Milwaukee, WI 53213 Kathleen A. Kolar 1609 Kentucky Ave. Shoboygan. WI 53081 Co been Hall Council president; IRC; Intramuials Nancy Beth Kraus 21300 Claythome Rd. Cleveland. OH 44122 Alpha Sigma Nu Ann Kuczmarsld 2017 W. Noll PI. Milwaukee. WI 53209 APTA Susan Ludwiclc 3951 Katherine Dearborn Hgts.. Ml 48125 Senior Class, vice president: APTA David Kuiawa 5425 Glastonberry Rd. Toledo. OH 43613 P.T. Council; APTA; Intramurals Bonnie Lauersdori 740 W. Wisconsin Ave. Powaukoe. WI 53072 APTA Martha Lundberg 264 Penview Drivo Berea. OH 44017 Intramurals Nancy McEwen Route 1 Box 122 Lisbon Falls. ME 04252 Intramurals; APTA Linda McKenney 140 North Rd. Saunders town. RI 02874 Margaret McMahon 600 W. Lincoln Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Campus Ministry: APTA Susan McKern an 1419 Ritchey St. Williamsport, PA 17701 ASMU senator; APTA: POETS; Intraumrals Laura Mueler 2807 N. 90th St. Milwaukee. WI 53222 Vi ' § Sally Weber 2785 Wembly Cr. Brookfield. W1 53005 APTA William Wenninger 825 N. 15th St. Mllwaukoe, W1 53233 MU Chorus: Concert coordinator Patricia L. Hamilton Susan K. Ludwick Thomas M. Papke Judith L. Peterson Kenneth Stebler 1353 N. 59th St. Milwaukee. Wl 53208 APTA: Intramural ; Schroedor Hall. BOG Audrey Turek 130 Crescont Drlvo Glenview. IL 60025 APTA; Intramural Patricia Paralusz 345 Elmwood St. Somerset. NJ 08873 Pamela Peterson 50500 Hanford Canton. MI 48187 Elizabeth D. Pflug 1218 Callo Maracay Judlbana Falcon. Venezuela Judith A. Querzoli 598 Main St. Bridgowator, MA 02324 Alexandra Sciaky 831 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53233 Campus Ministry; Hospital Volunteer; R.A. David G. Mueller 260 S. Elm Grove Rd. Brookfield. Wl 53005 APTA: Fraternal Order of the Inflatablo Shoep Michael S. Noonan Goorge St. Mendon. MA 01756 APTA Loral R. Peterson 106 2nd St. S.E. Blooming Prairie. MN 55917 APTA: MUCAP; Co been Hall Dorm Council; Intramurals Christine A. Schools 5774 Finch Ln. Groendale. WI 53129 IRC: Sigma Phi Delta. Little Sister Orientation; Class president; Intramurals: APTA: Campus Ministry; P.T. Council. VP 215 Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Professor Alfred J. Sokolnicki. dean Julie Altschwager N 61V 15113 Wigwam Dr. Monomonoe Fa!! . W1 53051 NSSHA: Speech Council, secretary Thomas Adler 6301 N. Kirkwood Chicago. IL 60646 Mary Angiolillo 208 Hler Ave. Syracuse. NY 13203 Alpha Sigma Nu; Studont rep. Theatre Art ; MU Playor . pro .; ACU Women's Billiards. 1st place; cartoonist Tribune. Hilltop; Maker of Joes Denice Bamdt N76W13660 Upper Circle Menomonee Fall . W1 53051 Ad Club; PR club: Dorm Council: MU Theatro Mark PhUlip Bender 1929 N. 71st St Wauwatosa. WI 53213 MU Film Society; MU TV; Creatlvo Broadcasting Peter Barry 9943 S. Winchester Chicago. IL 60643 Croative Broadcasting. VP; Marquotte Tneatre; singer, musician, songwriter— Trinity Road Kathleen Brady 7400 Glonovor Dr. Cincinnati OH 45236 Intramurals: Orientation; Dorm Social Committee: MU Stein Club: PR Club Lora Ann Calio 94 538 Alapoal St. Militant Town. HI 96789 NSSHA. recording secretary, treasurer: WSHA: Alpha Delta Pi. secretary Cay Campbell Numberg. Germany MU Chorus: NSSHA. Dorm Judicial Board Council: Campus Ministry Ellen M. Christoffel 2337 S. 61st St. West Allis. Wl 53219 MU Varsity Band; MU Students for Life: Zeta Phi Eta Christine Anne Clarke 64 Mallard Dr. Unionvllle. CT 06085 Frank ALbanese 11923 W. Lakefield Dr. West Allis. WI 53227 MUTV sports director; WMUR; Intramurals Mary J. Baggot 432 Utley Avo. Elmhurst. IL 60126 ASMU Sonator; PR chib Robert J. Beaudry Jr. 2300 S. Root River Pkwy. West Allis. Wl 53214 Kevin Breshike 1333 N. 24th PI. Milwaukee. WI 53205 NSSHA: Speech Council, president Cathleen A. Casey 17550 Brooklawn Dr. Brookfield. V I 53005 MU Chorus: Campus Ministry: Orientation; Intramurals Sheri R. Colas 2557 N. 19th St. Milwaukee. WI 53206 Omega Pearls: SAM 216 r Debra Fillpiak 3920 S. Tara Hill Dr. Greenfield. WI 53220 NSSHA James D. Dati 8205 N. Mohawk Rd. Fox Point. WI 53217 Zola Bola Tau, president; Intramurals; 1 Uko iho Nigh! Liio Baby Social Club: IFC; Doan's List Kenneth J. Decoster 203 Avon Avo. Northllold, IL 60093 WMUR: Intramurals A. Gregory Donaldson 3405 Rowona Rd. 2 Louisville. : Y 40218 Alpha Sigma Nu: Kcnrtoth Shulor Award; MUTV. general managor; WMUR; MU Urea tie; Intramurals Barbara Ekholm 1163 Cedar Avo. □gin. IL 60120 MUTV; Ski Club John Gorman 28W575 Wynn Avo. West Chicago. IL 60185 WMUR; Club Football: Creative Broadcasting: ASMU Concert Committee Nestor A. Figueroa Laura 1855 Santurce. PR 00911 Zota Phi Eta- MUTV. entertainment manager: ASMU. Films Commissioner Ellse Grant 924-B West Clarko St. Milwaukee. WI 53206 Kieran Hendrick 4694 Brockway Saginaw, MI 48603 Intramurals Kevin Corcoran 701 Polynesian Dr. Dos Plaines. IL 60016 MUTV; Creative Broadcasting; Konneth Shuler Award Marie Crockett 3037 N. 11th St. Milwaukee. WI 53206 Sheila Anno Culligan 976 Summit Ave. St. Paul. MN 55105 Pi Sigma Epsiion; SAM; Public Relations Club; Intramurals Catherine Daluga 2 Pebblostono Circle Sulileld. CT 06078 Pershing Rides. Public Information Officer: MU Players: Army ROTC Jane Marie Doyle 805 E. Lincoln Hoopeston. IL 60942 Escort Service: Intramurals; MU Players; MU Theatre Productions Mary Dugan 6509 W. Girard Ave. Mtlwaukoo. WI 53210 PR Club: Interpersonal Communication's Internship Maura Dwyer 884 Hlgginson Ln. Winnetka. IL 60093 WMUR Laura Ellen Fitzgerald 7057 McAlpln Chicago. IL 60646 NSSHA Lenise Yvonne Grant 924 W. Clarke St Milwaukee. WI 53206 Sally Hass 7092 Damoll Ln. Greendale, WI 53129 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Ellen Heyman 6008 W. Marshall Chicago Ridge. IL 60415 Dean's List; MU Playors, student rep.: Theatre Productions Heidi M. Harbers 119 W. Bertram Metamora. IL 61548 Dean's List; NSSHA. VP; Intramurals; SAM; Dorm Council Barbara Henry 4191 N. 19th St. Milwaukee. WI 53209 Alpha Kappa Alpha: Inroads; Panhollenlc Council, secretary; Third World Pro-Law Society; EOP Tutor: Counterpoint 217 Patricia I. Hooper 645 Peachwood Dr. Altamonlo Spring . FL 32701 Zeta Phi Esq; MU Council lor Women: MU Varsity Chorus; Escort Service Mary Beth Houk 314 Lolich LaGrange. 1L 60525 MUTV, Asst. Toehnlea! Director Julie A. Keeling 3655 E. Carpontor Ave. Cudahy. W1 53110 George E. Kirby Jr. 9720 S. Wentworth Avo. Chicago. 1L 60628 MUTV. Technical Sorvico director, Traiflc Manager. Sports Diroctor; Intramural Advisory Board; Creative Broadcasting Brenda Kloppenborg 2826 Gaines St. Davenport. IA 52804 Club 913: RHW social co-chairman: PR Club, secretary; Intramurals; Dorm Council Daniel Kelly 715 Laurol Ave. Wilmette, IL 60091 MUTV: Tennis Laura E. Ladish 35847 Delailold Rd. Oconomowoc. WI 53066 NSSHA: Phi Kappa Theta. Little Sister Mary Laidlaw 2420 N. 68th St. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Speoch Council, treasurer; NSSHA Steven P. Kozelka 7001 Jonquil Terr Niles. IL 60648 Patricia Ann Leonard 508 Central Wilmette, IL 60091 Sailing Club; Sigma Phi Delta, Uttlo Sister; NSSHA Paul Luedtke 7105 W. Congress Milwaukee. WI 53218 Marquetto Playors; Intramurals Sharon Maroney 2630 N. 96th St. Wauwatosa. WI 53226 MU Players Mary Marrkand 19 Janet Clrcio North Grafton. MA 01536 Tower Hall Dorm Rop.: Dorm Secretary; PR Club Linda Martinez 640 W. HU1 Box 968 Espanola, NM 87532 Speech Council: Zola Phi Eta; Pro-Law Society; Women's Cross Country: Dobato Toam James J. Matthias 4261 N. 92nd St. Wauwatoea, WI 53222 Political Science H.S.; Spooch Council: Pre-Law Society. NSSHA Jane E. McKahan 277 Chostnut St. Winnetka, IL 60093 MU Ad Club; Marquotte Tribune; EOP Tutor; F.M.C. Patrick McMullen 1488 Hodlmcdr Ct. Elk Grovo Village. IL 60007 WMUR; MUTV Suzanne McLarnon 121 North St. Greenwich. CT 06830 PR Club; Intramurals Maureen A. Mooney R. £4 Rivervlew Rd. Plymouth. WI 53073 NSSHA, president; Women's Football Intramurala Barbara A. Narsete 730 N. Prospect Park Ridge, IL 60068 Doan's List: NSSHA Nancy Menard 237 N. Main St. Lanse, MI 49946 Aida L. Ortiz 2177 E. 21st St. 406 Brooklyn. NY 11229 Alpha Kappa Alpha Club Latino Estudlantil, secretary; ASMU Programming Board; Oriontation; EOP Student Advisory Board Philip J. O'Kane 1411 E. Sunsot St-Arlington Holghts. IL 60004 Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Snapper Athlotlc Club; Pog Mo Toln Fratomity Maggo Nierman 3115 N. Richmond Chicago, IL 60618 MU Players Kathleen Pazak 4557 Pennsylvania Gary. IN 46409 NSSHA: WSHA: Intramurals David A. Pecyna 6772 N. Ionia Ave. Chicago. IL 60646 Intramurals; Club Baseball Mary Lou Peschel 13225 Burkxwn Ct. Brockileld. WI 53005 NSSHA: rocordlng secretary: Speech Council; Dean's List Gregory Francis Schaut 3219 Somerset Dr. Shakor Hts. OH 44122 Campus Ministry; MU CAP: ASMU; Advisory Board student rep.; MUTV: Orientation: Senior Wook Karen M. Shaughnossy 221 E. Fullerton Northlako. IL 60164 NSSHA Rondell Jerome Sheridan 7443 S. King Dr. Chicago. IL 60619 Cheorleading: BSC; Orientation. Publicity and Information Dir.; RA; Party Freaks Inc. Jolene Racke 21A Lee Ave. Fr. Myer, VA 22211 Gregory J. Ross N83 WS790 Orchard Dr. Cedarburg. WI 53012 Leonard Ross Jr. 154 N. Lore! Chicago, IL 60644 Omega Psi Phi John Glenn Russell Jr. 2311A W. Wisconsin Avo. Milwaukee. WI 53233 WMUR Adrian Sakowicz 1333 S. Cumberland Park Ridge. IL 60068 College oi Speech Council; MUTV; Triplet Society; Delia Chi Fraternity Arm Shimoniak 6622 W. Wisconsin Ave. Wauwatosa. WI 53213 Kathleen Ralen 56 Forest Hills Rd. Lake Bluff. IL 60044 Varsity Volleyball: Intramurals: PR Club; The Doctor Mo Feeney Dancing Duet Gladys Richards 3274 N. 21 ot St. Milwaukee. WI 53206 Speech Intership; Spooch Independent Study Joseph Rufo 446 Appleton Street Holyoke. MA 01040 Tribune: MUTV: West Hall Dorm Council 1979; BrCo Teacher's Assistant Daniel R. Sadowski 1624 N. Paulina St. Chicago. IL 60622 MUTV Karen Sim beck 172 Wehlor Rd. T. Mary. PA 15857 Alpha Kappa Delta Pres.; RA: Schroeder Judicial Board; Intramurals Robert L. Simpson 2417 N. 12th St. Milwaukee. WI 53206 Partyfroaks Inc., pres.; MUTV: M.U. Gospel Choir: Black Student Council Michael G. Skufca 2602 Milford Unlv. Hts.. OH 44118 Marquette Players; Soarch Selection Committee; Intramurals Dorothy Smith Gordon D. Snyder 7045 Mankato Chicago. IL 60646 Student Government; Intramurals; Juarez Outing Club Judith A. Spencer 516 N. Washington St Elkhom. WI 53121 M.U. Players; Holfaer Theatre Technical Staff. MUTV Jacquelyn Smith 2050 N. Cambridge Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53202 M.U. Playors 219 Johnnie W. Tangle Jr. 2429 W. Gariiold Ave. Milwaukee. WI 53207 Omega Pal Phi Fraternity; Marquette Gospel Choir; PartyfreakB. Inc. MUTV Jennifer Van Krieken 4 Washington Circle Hinsdale. IL 60521 Phi Kappa Theta, Little Sister; MUTV Entertainment Director f Winifred Williamson 3988 Roland Blvd. St. Louis. MO 63121 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: NSSHA Barbara Wynne 15 E. Ed sail Blvd. Palisades Park. N] 07650 NSSHA; APTA; Physical Therapy Class VP; Intramurals Joanne Tierney 913 Jackson Avonuo River Forest. IL 60305 Liane Walsh Rte. 4 Box 364 Antioch. IL 60002 MUTV; Intramurals David Toy 3801 W. Scmow Street Milwaukee. WI 53208 MU Varsity Chorus: MUTV Promotions Director; MU Student for lilo Project Advisor; Zeta Phi Eta Cherrie Whittemore 3759 N. Sawyer Chicago. IL 60618 Linda Mary Wisniewski 3851 S. 15th Place Milwaukee. WI 53221 NSSHA Nancy Carol Zaydell 5709 W. Phillip Place Milwaukee. W! 53216 Peggy Wuenstel 3971 S. 76th St. Milwaukee. WI 53220 NSSHA Mary E. Bell J. B. Bohannon Jane M. Boss William J. Brownlee Daniel J. Burkee Michael W. Byrd Karon A. Cannon Gina C. Capra Julie A. Cicero Sherry L. Devries Robert F. Duthie Thomas E. Eisner Eileen M. Finnegan Catherine M. Gill Kevin P. Griffin Barbara J. HaladeJ Deborah F. Hendricks Patrick J. Kilroy Michael G. Lamb Diana R. Lambert Lynn M. Lucas Michael A. Mahnke Mary K. Maynard Andria D. McCall Cynthia M. McHahon Mary B. Parker Patricia E. Payleitner Kathleen M. Pierce Monica E. Ray Regina K. Robinson Mary M. Stein 220 Are you ready for... 221 The Reality There's more to life than studying, cutting class, and getting high. There's more to the world than Wisconsin Avenue. You may not be ready to give up your comfortable student life. You may not be prepared to take on responsibilities besides paying rent and going to class. But you have to face it sometime, after four years or six years or eight years. You have to leave universityland for the Real World. The Real World—that's where daddy went every day while you watched Leave it to Beaver and ate bologna on white bread with mayo. Now it's your turn to go there. What do you find as you leave Marquette? It's a mess. The world is a mess! The economy is in limbo. Energy costs are skyrocketing. Russia is aggressing. War and the draft seem real possibilities and Iran is going mad. It's frightening out there. Marquette can prepare you for the Real World, but only if you're observant. It can teach you about power games, about battling red tape, about manipulating people without their knowledge. But more importantly, it can teach you about discovery, honesty and love. If you learn anything at Marquette, if you keep an open mind and you don’t get caught in the bar scene, you learn to take chances. You take a chance on doing what you want to do. You take a chance on being honest with yourself. And maybe you even take a chance on being honest with someone else. Graduating from Marquette means you’ve conquered one world. Now it's time to move on to another, and it may seem hard to leave. But the lessons you've learned still apply, and the memories you have stay with you. In the end, what you do in the Real World is up to you. —by Steve London Milwaukee’s view of MU Marquette University i All Newspaper Stories courtesy of: The Milwaukee Journal The Milwaukee Sentinel The Chicago Tribune The Marquette Tribune Advertising and page sponsorship Sponsors: Carol Studios, Inc. Central Press Napco Graphic Arts, Inc. Worzalla Publishing Co. courtesy of: Advertisers: Allis-Chalmers The Breweries of Milwaukee The Falk Corporation Butters Fetting Co., Inc. Maynard Steel Casting Co. The Milwaukee Journal MU accepts NCAA bid For the 14th consecutive season, the Marquette Warriors advance to postseason competition, appearing in their 10th consecutive NCAA tournament—a happy ending to an injury-riddled preseason. The Warriors finished the 1979-80 season with an 18-8 record, having won 12 of their last 15 games. In three seasons as head coach at Marquette, Hank Raymonds has compiled a 64-19 record (.771), and continued the tradition of postseason competition. Leading the team in scoring is All-American Sam Worthen, who earned NBC-TV Player-of-the-Game honors twice this season for his performances in wins over Duke (80-77) and Notre Dame (77-74). He scored a career high 30 points against the Irish with four assists. Worthen holds the MU all-time assist records for most assists in a season (209 during 1977-78) and most assists in a game (14 vs. Oral Roberts, Jan. 23, 1979). In his two seasons with the Warriors, Worthen has compiled a total of 794 points for a 30th place tic among the all-time MU leading scorers. Captain Robert Byrd occupies 50th place in the all-time scoring list with a total of 509 points. His best scoring effort this season was a 23 point performance in an 87-77 victory over Maine. Byrd leads the team in rebounding averaging 9.9 rebounds per game, pulling down a career high 21 rebounds in the 90-84 win over Loyola (III.). He has consistently remained among the top 20 players in the nation with a .623 field goal percentage, according to the NCAA statistics. Also moving into the top 50 all-time leading scorers at Marquette was junior Oliver Lee who has scored 667 points for 37th place. Lee scored 28 points in the 76-62 victory at Xavier (Ohio) after recovering from a broken left foot. Although the injury occurred in late October, Lee went on to score 20 points on 10 occasions this season. Freshman Terrell Schlundt has started all but one game this season and is averaging 9.4 points per game. Schlundt was moved to a starting spot when 6-9 sophomore center Dean Marquardt was injured in a car accident in July. Marquardt has since returned to action for the Warriors. At the other guard position is sophomore Michael Wilson who, although only 6-3'A, leads the team in blocked shots with 29 and steals with 70. Wilson is averaging 8.6 points and scored 16 points in the 76-63 loss at Louisville. In 26 games this year, the Warriors are averaging 76.8 points per game to the opposition's 69.3 points, which makes this Marquette squad the highest scoring MU team since the 1971 season. All-American guard Sam Worthen. , Inc. PHOTOCRA PHERS Senior majority choice for your Hilltop. Over 25 years of Senior photography using modern technology. Marquette University Warriors Row 1: Grog Shimon. Tony Davis. Sam Worthen. Mark Worgull. Row 2: Robert Byrd. Larry Hatchett, Artie Green. Michael Wilson, Oliver Lee. Row 3: Asst. Rick Majerus, Coach Hank Raymonds. Bob Llpo (Manager). Asst. Ulice Payne, Terrell Schlundt. Dean Marquardt, Mike McGonigle. Bob Weingart (Trainer), Asst. Gerald Oliver, Tom Mezera (Manager). MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY BAND Under the direction of Mr. Bill Geisheker, the Marquette Band rouses the fans to greater participation in Marquette Warrior basketball games. Art Gift a Challenge to MU By James Auer Journal An Editor Three major Old Master paiotings. with a total estimated value of $1 million, have been given to Marquette University as a challenge grant. The paintings — a donation of the Marc B. Rojtman Foundation of New York — were presented by Lillian Berkman. foundation president. They will be handed over as soon as the proposed Marquette Fine Arts Gallery is built, according to Curtis L. Carter, chairman of the University Committee on the Fine Arts. Until then they will remain in New York City. Paintings Named The three Old Masters are: Portrait of a Saint,” Girard Master, School of Valencia. tempera on panel, 54 by 18 inches. 15th century; Adoration of the Magi.” School of Siena, oil on panel, 29 by 40 inches, 16th century, and “Elijah and the Raven, School of Siena, oil on panel, 50 by 38 inches, late 16th or early 17th century. The paintings are the first contributions to the Marquette Collection from the Rojtman Foundation since the early 1960s. At that lime Rojtman and his wife, Lillian, gave MU more than 18 Old Masters, including two 16th century oils, “Saint Francis and Mary Magdalene, which were included in the recent exhibition. “From a Grain of Sand ... The Rojtmans also donated the St. Joan of Arc Chapel on MU’s Central Mall. The chapel, in which Joan of Arc was believed to have worshiped before leading her countrymen into battle In 1429. was .part of a French chateau owned by the Rojtmans. The chateau was dismantled on its original site and reassembled on 50 acres at Oyster Bay, Long Island. “The Rojtman Collection of Old Masters is one of the major collections of European Old Master paintings In the world,” Carter said in announcing the gift. Marquette is extremely —Journal Photos ART GIFTS — Two of the Old Master paintings that were donated to Marquette University, Adoration of the Magi (above) and Portrait of a Saint. Milwoukco Journal 3 Old Masters ‘Challenge’ MU pleased to learn that gifts of paintings from the Rojtman Collection are being resumed.” Hope for More Carter said Mrs. Berkman hoped that the three paintings might begin a series of donations from the foundation aimed at helping the MU Collection become a major Midwestern repository of Old Masters. These fine paintings are both rare and beautiful, Carter said. ‘They will be major showpieces of the Marquette Collection. The gift of these paintings and the promise of more works from the Rojtman Collection is a major incentive to move forward on the plans for the Marquette Art Gallery. Born in Danzig Marc B. Rojtman, for whom the foundation is named, was born in Danzig and came to the United States in 1938 after studying in Germany and France. A former chess champion and film distributor, he served as president of J.I. Case Co., Racine, between 1958 and 1960. A US citizen since 1943, he was widely known both as an art patron and as an investment banker. In 1961, when Rojtman announced his intention to give his collection to institutions, it was valued at more than $4 million. Since then, art values have multiplied several times. Rojtmau died in 1967, when he was 49. Theologian Issues Call for Courage Catholic theologians who ire 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 •t a banquet in his honor, at which he received the Pere Marquette Discovery Award from Marquette University. Rahner, who was an official theologian at Vatican U, stressed that whatever forms theology takes in the future, 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. Father Karl Rahner 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.” 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. Dental effect of By Nell D. Rosenberg Journal MrdicaJ Reporter The escalating price of gold and silver will have a predictable effect on certain dental procedures: Their price , will go up. But the increases should not be large, and a minority of those who visit dentists will be affected. Those are the opinions of faculty members at Marquette University's School of Dentistry, as well as several private practitioners. Dentists should not be using the rising price of gold and silver to jack up their prices by large amounts, one dentist said. Overall, inflation is more of a factor than the price of precious mfals. According to Dr. Gerald J. Ziebert, chairman of fixed prosthodontics (crowns and bridges) at Marquette, a gold-alloy cown has about one-tenth of an ounce of gold in it. Thus, if the price of gold increases $100 an ounce, the cost of a crown would increase — considering just materials -$10. With the cost of a crown ranging roughly from $250 to $350, that would be an Increase of 2.8% to 4%. The cost of materials for a crown is roughly 40% to 50% of the total bill, dentists say. Dentists also pointed out that only a minority of the people who get gold price slight dental care need work that involves the use of gold or silver. A general practitioner probably uses gold or silver for between 20% and 30% of the patients he sees. But the continued rise in gold prices since the price was allowed to float for Americans has caused some clear trends in dental practice. Work spaced out For one, patients who need three or four crowns are spacing out the work over several years or are finding themselves unable to pay for them all at once, said Dr. James J. Englander. Also, the Introduction of so-called economy alloys, ones that do not rely on noble metals such as gold or platinum, is increasing. according to Dr. William Brantley, acting chairman of Marquette's department of dental materials. The economy metals may have gained as much as 25% of the market here. They may cost 10% less than the metal alloys they replace. But there still are drawbacks to the metals. They have the potential of being less durable, are easier to tarnish or corrode, and are more difficult to solder, among other things, according to Brantley. Still as the price of gold continues to rise, he would expect more use of such metals and attempts to produce better economy metals for the dental market. Administration plansNursing college move By Craig Heiting Asst. News Editor Marquette's College of Nursing will move to campus by fall 1962. according to Edward Simmons, Academic Affairs vice president. The college is now located at St. Joseph’s Hospital, 3029 N. 49th Street. A campus site has not yet been chosen, according to Simmons. Simmons said the move is by mutual agreement between Marquette and the hospital. It isn’t that there's been a problem with relations,” said Simmons. He said Marquette hasn’t publicized the move because the university and the hospital didn't want it to look like a fracturing of relations. Simmons said the move to campus has been discussed for the last eight years. He said the final decision was reached over the last six months Simmons said space available to he college at St. Joseph's is getting pretty tight.” He said the hospital needs the space currently occupied by Marquette. Simmons said the move will be welcomed by those involved with the college. Both faculty and students have had a strongly-felt need to be on campus, said Simmons The faculty would like to be closer to resources such as the nursing library on campus, while students feel isolated from the Marquette community. Simmons said. Students would also like to reduce traveling because they must also report to other area hospitals for their clinical work, he said Simmons said the hospital's continued financial support of all its educational programs, including Marquette, is also in doubt. The college is not charged rent. Simmons said a building committee. consisting of faculty and students from the College of Nursing, is presently exploring sites on campus for a new building. He said it is an open question whether a new building or an existing one will be sought for the college’s new home. But he said he expects some “new construction will take place. Simmons said a decision will be made soon. We've been at it for some time now. We don’t have a lot of time. he said. Milwaukee Children's Hospital, 1700 W. Wisconsin Ave., and West Hall, 2611 W. Wisconsin Ave., have been considered but are not likely to be chosen. Simmons said. Although the nursing college will move to a new facility, Simmons said he anticipates no increase in enrollment. We'll aim to have about the same number of students in nursing that we have now ” Morquetle Tribun NCAA call makes Raymonds' day THIS WAS NERVOUS SUNDAY. In the basement of the Greater Marquette Center on Wisconsin Ave., Hank Raymonds was quickly paging through an NCAA guide and wondering out loud what was in store for his 18-8 Warriors. “I don't know if we’re going to get a call from the NCAA. the Marquette coach said with a worried look. The field has been expanded from 40 to 48. and a lot more conference teams will be eligible. Bill Hughes, the travel agent and No. 1 Marquette fan. stood across from him and nodded. From an open doorway of the next office. Marge Fularczyk. the ticket coordinator, peeked in wearing a concerned face and remained stone silent along with Robert Byrd, the team’s captain and only player in the room. This was Raymonds’ neat little office on Bid Day. It was also his command post, his ticket agency and his mailing address. As the coach spoke, he had an NIT invitation for the asking. He had filled out all the necessary forms, and there was a strong possibility that if Marquette had accepted an NIT bid, it would have played a regional game in the Arena. AT 12:40 P.M. THE PHONE rang and Raymonds leaped at it. The call was from a close friend, and Hank patiently explained his problems. At 12:47, another button lit up on the telephone. Marge Fularczyk answered the call on her extension and interrupted Raymonds with the high sign. The call was from Vic Bubas. commissioner of the Sun Belt Conference and a member of the NCAA selection committee. I’m dying,” Were Raymonds’ first words. “We're eligible. he said, answering Bubas’ first question. “Heck, we've only got 10 guys. Send us anywhere. I don’t care. We’re going to Providence, eh? That's good. I can watch the dogs (race) at Providence. “We play Villanova. eh? They’re tough. And the winner plays Syracuse? Brother, you really fixed us up. Hey, we’re happy. We're delighted. Thank you very much, pal.” HANK RAYMONDS PUT DOWN THE phone, leaned back in his chair, and grinned from ear to ear. He had once again succeeded in getting the Warriors where he wanted them. For the past nine years Marquette had sold its powerful, defense-oriented basketball teams to the NCAA. Now the NCAA was buying one that has been on a roller-coaster ride — one that lost to Stetson and stormed back and dumped Notre Dame. Nonpredictable. to be sure. Marquette has struggled all season. It has blown big leads. It has won seven games by six points or less. It doesn't have a strong bench. Its defense has yielded 70.1 points per game compared to 61.2 points last year. On the other hand, the Warriors have acquired something that is tough to stop — momentum. They have won 12 of their last 15 games. They have won 6 of 10 games on the road, including victories in such pits as Notre Dame and Illinois. When they go to the mat against Villanova. they should be ready. THE TOURNAMENT NEWS CONFERENCE in the coach's office ended with Betsy BJalobok. the sports information director, serving champagne in plastic glasses. Hank sipped his drink and suddenly remembered he didn’t call his wife. Ginny. He picked up the phone again. “My wife told me to call her. and now the dam phone is busy , Hank said. She’s not on it. It’s got to be my kids.” Practice was scheduled for 3:30. Hank Raymonds was anxious to meet with his other kids. He was a very happy coach. For the moment. Milwaukee Sentinel Bud Lea SINTINU SPOMTS tO TO« photographers Senior majority Hilltop photographer .... also elected by over 70 selected schools in the East and Middle West. 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 ol all empty beverage containers Anders recalls life in Tehran By LAWRENCE B. JOHNSON Sentinel Staff Writer Port Charlotte, Fla. — While a visitor cooled his heels on the side porch Sunday afternoon, Robert G. Anders was somewhere inside the house absorbed in more pressing business. Foreign Service officers are serious and busy people. The visitor was informed Anders would appear in exactly 11 seconds. That’s how much time remained in Marquette University's basketball game against Duke Anders is a Marquette alumnus. Moments later, the Shorewood-bom envoy emerged flushed with triumph. Who won? ‘•Marquette, Anders replied, grinning with undiplomatic glee. “Sorry to keep you wailing. Waiting is something Anders knows about. Along with five other Americans, he spent three months hiding in Tehran after Iranian militants seized the US Embassy there. But ail that was behind him now. He was home. He could relax with his family again, watch a basketball game on TV. drink a beer You go along and don't think too much about It, Anders said about the psychological re-entry process. Then some little thing reminds you of where you are and what you've been through —- seeing a McDonald’s sign, having a Schlitz beer. Little things, unimportant things. The February afternoon sun poured its 76-degree warmth over Anders as he stood next to the porch screen. He looked a very fit 54 years old. the full features of his face aglow. This man cuts a fatherly figure of a diplomat. His thick, wavy hair has shifted to gray. Steely blue eyes glint from behind spectacles. Thoughtfully measuring his words, he speaks in a calm, and calming baritone voice. Anders’ refuge in the south Florida sun is a modest white and blue bungalow owned by his wife’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. U.M. Westbrook. Robert and Linda Anders had arrived here only Saturday night after a long drive from the Washington. D.C., area. Anders said that in a few weeks he hoped to visit his mother. Ann. of 802 E. Glendale Ave.. Shorewood. Right now, all we want to do is take it easy for a while. Anders said. We plan to take a few weeks of vacation, then go back to Washington for some temporary assignment. We expect to be going overseas in the summer — some quiet place. We wouldn't take that assignment again if they gave It to us. declared Mrs. Anders. Despite his harrowing adventure. Anders said, he is eager to get back into active service. Anders knew the situation was touchy in Tehran even before he arrived there last April. The outbreak of fighting had forced him to cancel plans to take along his family — including Robin, 21; Christopher, 17. and Jonathan. 4. They were just getting over the revolution when I got there, he said. There were demonstrations in front of the (US) embassy every couple of weeks. Signs, shouting — nothing more than that. “We used to hear gunshots at one in the morning, too. but that was all part of a power struggle involving about three different revolutionary groups. Even when the embassy was stormed, and Anders found himself a fugitive secreted away by the Canadians, he still never quite feared for his life, he said. We managed to keep up with a lot of news, so we knew that no one in the embassy had been harmed. We also knew that the very fact we were hiding might increase the militants’ anger toward us. But we continued to be more concerned for our friends at the emhassy than foi ourselves. And wnat about that moment of truth? What went through Anders’ mind when he presented his bogus Canadian visa to Iranian authorities? “It may be hard to believe, but we were not especially fearful. The Canadians had planned the whole thing so brilliantly. We could never thank them enough for what they did. Foreign service Is very interesting work. Anders said. And sometimes, he said, “you get to participate in a little bit of history. Milwaukee Sentinel 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 � ubvd-« y O Sun J� tfand Co po'Jt on Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53701 Believes MU art deserves gallery By JOSEPH G. BOYD THE TROUBLE with a magnificent departure, John Pick found, is that it can make coming back an anticlimax. I left in a blaze of glory — complete with diamond cuff links from my colleagues.” said Pick. 67. who retired as a professor of English at Marquette University in 1975. 1 was reluctant to return unless the circumstances were similar. Curtis Carter, Pick's successor as chairman of the MU Committee on the Fine Arts, invited him to discuss The Birth and Growth of Marquette's Art Collection at a luncheon Thursday in Brooks Memorial Union. I felt the circumstances were similar. Pick said, so he accepted the invitation and returned to Milwaukee for the first time in four years. In the course of his talk, Pick hinted. he may suggest that it is time for Marquette's art collection to have its own gallery. The suggestion is appropriate coming from someone with his emeritus position. Pick said, adding that the collection can remain in the MU library only so long.” Retirement has been a mixed pleasure for John Pick. He and his wife, a Maltese aristocrat, reside in Attard. Malta. She was the Marchesa Cecilia Zimmermann Barbaro of St. George, Pick explained, but since our marriage $he is known simply as the Noble Cecilia Pick. I HAD THOUGHT that I would enjoy puttering around, working on a garden, but I don't, said Pick. There are two types in the world. he continued. The majority don’t really like what they do. They look forward to fishing, hunting playing bridge. That's easy retirement. But if your whole life is your professional work, then retirement is a trauma. The way I’ve tried to cure my trauma is by going off lecturing — too many times, where my wife is concerned. She, in effect, no longer travels. She feels that more than 40 Atlantic crossings during our married life in Milwaukee was God's own plenty. She travels only to London. and that only occasionally. I give a course annually at Oxford and I give one at the University of London. I have lectured on Malta, in Italy, Egypt. Switzerland. Ireland and in British universities — Edinburgh, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY'S Prof. John Pick, who retired in 1975 as an English professor and chairman of the MU Committee on the Fine Arts, has returned to Milwaukee from Malta to talk about the university's art collection. - s«uiwi pnoto by Rick wood Durham. Manchester. York, Birmingham.” Pick writes articles and reviews and has revised his own book. Gerard Manley Hopkins — Priest and Poet, which will be republished in hardcover by Westwood Press. FOR THE REST of this week. Pick will remain in Milwaukee, a guest in the Louis Rathman home at 2409 N. Wahl Ave. Then he departs Sunday for England, returning in mid-June to Malta. We’re the Mediterranean center for Milwaukeeans.” he said. Everyone comes to see us — the Bob Trainors. the William Chesters. Mrs. Charles Prudell. We have a seaside plot with a pool to lend to friends who wish to be independent, have their own key.” Life on the sunny island is not without care, according to Pick: Technically I have a permanent residency permit, but I may not exercise my trade or professional occupation — even for nothing — without written permission from the office of Prime Minister Dorn Mintoff. The solution has been that 1 give courses annually in London. Pick feels that he must be politically discreet under the socialist Mintoff government: I have known people to be ordered out in 48 hours, he Traced beginnings of MU art collection said. If you ask me about Malta's political future. I can only say that no matter what happens politically, no leader can take away Malta’s sunshine. THE PICKS' MOST memorable trip across the Atlantic, as newlyweds In 1956, was aboard the Andrea Doria. They survived the sinking of the Italian luxury liner, and lost possessions stored in the ship’s hold. Pick is resigned to the losses The sinking is still a mystery, still unsolved, he said. Every year or so someone comes out with an idea for raising it. but nothing comes of It. It's water over the dam. Then, with an English professor’s awareness of the fitting phrase, he corrected himself: “Well, it involves water at any rate.” Anticipating his talk Thursday, Pick traced the beginnings of the MU art collection to two happenings: That fortunate day in 1957 when Father Edward J. O'Donnell (then MU president) showed Charlie Zadok through the bare shell of the Union as it was being built. They observed the longish walls and were fired with the dream of murals which are now in the building. Zadok. then executive head of Glmbels-Schusters in Wisconsin, and a well known art collector, interested friends In giving art to MU. Pick said. THE OTHER SIGNIFICANT event in the collection's history, according to Pick, was in the year 1882 when Father Stanislaus Lalumiere (president of the then Marquette College) acquired a German-American artist's painting of Pere Marquette and the Indians, a painting which Pick said “is still in the collection and has been the basis of a series of postage stamps. Because of Marquette's Catholic tradition. Pick said, “the collection took direction. It tended to attract religious paintings, to take on a religious orientation. That gave it a general kind of unity. It also gave the community art of a special dimension. Perhaps the most valuable thing about the collection. Pick said, was its influence on young people whose esthetic tastes are developing. Donors know that their gifts will be placed where a large public of growing young people, our Citizens of the future, get a chance to experience them. When a painting is hung in the library. 46,000 persons pass it in a month. If it Is moved, we hear about It They ask. 'Where did that go?’ The “it in question is not gone. It simply went to another location on campus, said Pick, because we do not buy or sell or trade art which is donated. Milwaukee Sentinel Not Moved by Mansions ‘Landmark’ Status Maybe I’m wrong, but I can’t seem to figure out Aid. Kevin O'Connor's reasoning. A few days ago. he was bucking Police Chief Harold Breier about $150,000 for funds to temporarily finance 10 detective jobs, suggesting that the request be shelved. This request was made for the benefit of the entire city. A few days later, O’Connor was recommending making a request to the federal government for $450,000 in community development funds to move the Plankinton mansion, even though he still doesn't know where to move it A great majority of taxpayers couldn't care less about another old home. This proposed move is definitely not in the people’s interest but would be done for the patrons of the arts, or the gold coast people.” O'Connor probably will say it doesn’t take city money, but doesn’t the federal money come from our taxes too? 1 would rather have more police in the city and fewer so-called landmarks. GENEJ. ROMANS Milwaukee Would someone please put an end to the nonsense about moving the old Plankinton house that was being used as the Knights of Columbus building? It’s not funny anymore, all the skirmishing and conniving that has been going on. Now that it has been suggested that Milwaukee ask for $450,000 from federal development funds, the joke is over. Just because the place was built, though never lived in, by a well known Milwaukee family doesn’t make It a landmark worth saving. It's not beautiful — It’s grotesque. It’s in terrible condition — ask the engineers. And the historical value is nil — ask anyone but the Plankinton coterie. Congratulations to Marquette University for keeping quiet; someone has been very patient. Now 1 wish they'd speak up before we’re taxed not only to move the house but to restore it. if possible. And then, of course, it will turn out that we’ll pay more to maintain it. I can’t imagine why others haven’t protested! GINA SINSKY Milwaukee Editor's Note: The policy committee of the dty’s Community Development Agency has rescinded iu decision to seek $450,000 in federal money to move the mansioo. Milwaukee Journal AN END There was a time when a college degree could be considered an end — sufficient ______________________________ education for the job ahead. OR A BEGINNING? technology and intense individual competition. Now, whether you’re planning on a career in science or the humanities, the requirements arc much the same — special knowledge, special skills, special education. And that means post-graduate study. The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will 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 A- «5SM ‘Playboy of the Western World’ a charmer at Marquette By Damien Jaques Journal Drama CrIUc If John Millington Synge had seen the Marquette University Theater production of Ms The Playboy of the Western World at the handsome Helfaer Theater Wednesday night, he might have felt out of place. It was a fine student performance, robust and rowdy. Just as it was meant to be. But there were no eggs or potatoes thrown at the actors. There were no fistfights in the audience, and not one member of the cast was arrested. While the most emotion Playboy evokes from audiences these days is some hearty laughs, when the play had its premiere in Dublin’s Abbey Theatre 73 years ago, the audience rioted and the police had to be called. When a troupe of Irish actors brought the play to the US in 1911, enraged Hibernians pelted the stage with vegetables in New York. (The Irish cops did nothing.) At the second performance in New York, Teddy Roosevelt sat in a box. hoping his presence would quell a potential riot. And in Barbara Danner. Mark Lowe (center) and Frank McGivern star in The Playboy of the Western World. by Irish playwright John Synge, which will bi� presented in the Helfaer Theatre on the Marquette University campus Fee 13-17 and 20-24. critique Philadelphia, the entire cast was arrested for allegedly performing an “immoral play. Irishmen on both sides of the Atlantic were fighting mad because they felt the play was a slur on them, their ancestors and their women. They were also offended by some ot tne language, particularly the use of the word shifts. which meant underwear in those days. The play is about a young country bumpkin who, in a fit of rage at his tyrannical father, smashes the old man over the head with a shovel. The blow opens a nasty wound on the old fellow’s head, he passes out. and the lad thinks he has killed his dad. The young man, Christy Mahon, flees, afraid that he will be hanged for his patricide. But when he stumbles into a small pub in County Mayo, cold and hungry, and confesses his crime, the townspeople make him a hero. Pegeen Mike — a peasant beauty who runs the pub — the local teenage girls and the Widow Quinn all vie for Christy’s attention and squeal with delight as he embellishes tne story of how he put an end to his father. The lad and Pegeen Mike become engaged. But when Christy’s dad roars into town, his head wrapped in bandages, looking for his son, the party is over. All the fame and affection turns to contempt, and Christy leaves with his father. All of the Marquette actors spoke with an Irish brogue, and with varying degrees of success they transmitted the rich and lilting rhythms of Synge's dialog. The acting was generally strong, with a special mention merited by Lisa Lonergan, a comely.redheaded lass who was the personification of Pegeen Mike, and Joseph McCormack and Steve Kalous, who were marvelously boozy buddies. Mi I wo uke Journal THE FIRST WARRIOR After extensive planning and preparation, the symbol for Marquette University’s intercollegiate athletic teams has been chosen. This symbol represents the spirit, dignity and strength of the name Warrior.” The primary function of the symbol is to serve as a rallying or focal point at intercollegiate athletic events, while promoting cultural awareness of the American Indian. It is anticipated that through the sharing of the culture and traditions of the American Indian warrior with the University’s intercollegiate teams, there will be created a stronger relationship among all members of the Marquette community. The name, The Warriors,” was adopted by Marquette University at the first meeting of the Student Senate on May 13, 1954. The adoption of this name ended a 20-year search and replaced the names Golden Avalanche and Hilltoppcrs, neither of which was deemed suitable. The American Indian warrior was selected rather than a Spartan or Amazon warrior because the first inhabitants of the land in which Marquette is located were Indians, and secondly, because the name of the university was chosen to honor the memory of Father Jacques Marquette, S.J. During the 17th century. Father Marquette came into direct contact with the American Indian tribes of this region during his explorations. The symbol of the First Warrior” was conceived by American Indian students at Marquette. Over the past three years, they have formulated the concept and selected the suit as representative of the six Wisconsin woodland tribes (Chippewa, Menominee, Oneida, Winnebago, Stock-bridge-Munsee and Potawatomi). Lila Blackdeer, a Winnebago Indian from Black River Falls, Wis., was contracted last year by the MU American Indian students to craft the suit to be worn by the First Warrior.” Blackdeer, a craftswoman who supervises the Expanded Clothing Program at an extension program of UW-LaCrossc, met with the Marquette students regarding the design and construction of the suit. After a year of work and 1,067 hours of Lila Blackdeer’s time, the suit was completed. It has an estimated value of SI,500. The First Warrior’s” suit: The Roach — is a decorative headpiece made of deer tail hair and porcupine quills, each sewn on separately. A deer bone holds one eagle feather in place, bearing spiritual significance. The Choker — is worn around the neck and is made of bone, brass balls and leather strips. The Breastplate — is worn across the chest as a protective covering and is made of bone matter. The Medallion — is worn hanging from the neck and features a sunburst design constructed from beads. The Headband, Armbands, I gbands and Cuffs — are fashioned in the sunburst design also, and are made from beads. The Sash — is a woven belt approximately five to six inches wide with long braids down the back. The sash was finger-woven in an arrow pattern in gold and blue, along with green and red for additional color. The Vest — is covered with bcadwork fashioned in a floral design. The Apron — is a front and back covering. The front has a floral beadwork design while the back to plain. The laggings — arc fringed with strips of bcadwork up each side. The Moccasins — are made of leather on top while the bottoms arc made of moose hide. There is additional bcadwork on the feet coverings. The War Club — is an instrument of defense carried by the Warrior. This year, the First Warrior” is Clifford LaFromboisc, a sophomore Broadcast Communications major from Belcourt, N.D. He is a member of the Chippewa tribe. LaFromboise was selected by a cross section of the Marquette community at auditions held Monday, Jan. 28, 1980. The selection committee was made up of Mark Denning and Ann Waukau, members of the American Indian Student Association; Joann Lenz, President of the Association; Tom Wolfrum, President of the Marquette Band; and Rondell Sheridan and Tony Piucci, cheerleaders. Representing faculty and administration on the selection committee were Tat Shicly, Women’s Athletic Coordinator; Franklin Simpson, Director of Student Activities; Maxine Smallish, American Indian Counselor; and Betsy Bjalobok, Sports Information Director. The First Warrior — student Clifford LaFromboise MU sets up center for press The College of Journalism at Marquette University has established a center to keep records about freedom of information issues in Wisconsin and to monitor events affecting the public’s access to information. Jounalism Prof. Warren Bovee, director of the Freedom of Information Center, said the center would be a clearinghouse for events involving libel cases, court decisions, laws and legal opinions governing public access to information. Bovee said the Evjue Foundation had donated $5,000 to start the center and additional funding would be sought. Space for files has been set aside in the graduate research center of Marquette’s Journalism College in Johnston Hall. The center plans to publish a bimonthly newsletter discussing freedom of information issues. Bovee said the center would concentrate on Wisconsin issues because other centers, like the one at the University of Missouri, monitor national trends. Statewide centers exist in some other states, including Florida and Iowa, he said. Bovee said he did not want to duplicate information collected elsewhere but wanted to use Wisconsin sources to keep track of events in this state. One of the big jobs is trying to find out what's going on,’’ Bovee said. The center was set up at the request oFthe Wisconsin Freedom of Information Council, an organization that takes positions on First Amendment issues. Milwoukee Journal Richard Ryan, Rev. Richard F. Ryan. S.J., a trustee and former assistant to university President John P. Raynor. S.J.. died of a heart attack Dec. 31 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Ryan, 67. had been hospitalized since early December. He became assistant to the president in 1968, opening and operating Marquette's Chicago office. He directed public relations, admissions and alumni relations there until the office closed in 1971. S.J., dead at Ryan was elected to the board of trustees in 1970, and became Corporate Vice President in 1971. Though he retired in May 1979, he kept his seat on the board. Ryan was born in Escanaba. Mich, in 1912. He earned a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Wisconsin— Madison in 1937. In 1938, he entered the Society of Jesus and was ordained in June 1948. He earned a master's degree in economics from St. Louis 67 University, and received honorary law degrees from Denver and Colorado universities. Ryan served as assistant to the dean of Arts and Sciences at St. Louis University from 1950-53. In 1953 he was selected president of Regis College in Denver. He resigned in late 1967 after suffering a mild heart attack. Ryan held the Regis post longer than any other president in the history of the college. Funeral servies were neld at Gesu Church on Jan. 3. Milwaukee Sentinel Student leader invited to D.C. Brookfield — James Santelle, 21. president of the Associated Students of Marquette University, said Friday he will attend a briefing on foreign policy Friday at the White House. sion sessions focusing on specific areas of Involvement for students. Santelle said he did not know what will be discussed. He said he was the only Marquette student invited. Santelle of 15050 High Knoll La.. Brookfield, said he received an invitation to “a meeting on foreign and domestic policy issues on Thursday. Senior members of the White House and members of the National Security Council will lead discus- The invitation said President Carter will meet with Santelle in the East Room of the White House and will later attend a reception in the state dining room. 'I'm definitely going and I’m paying for It myself.” Santelle said. M.iwouke s n.in«i MU buys the Holiday Inn Central Marquette University has purchased the 205-room Holiday Inn Central, immediately west of the campus at 1926 W. Wisconsin Ave., and plans to use it to house about 400 students next fall. Roy O. Kallenberger. MU business and finance vice president, said Marquette also is evaluating student housing needs for next fall to see if the university should continue leasing the former Holi- day Inn Midtown. 2611 W. Wisconsin Ave. He said about 340 students live there. He said the lease expires this summer. Kallenberger declined to disclose the purchase price for the Holiday Inn Central. The university probably will take over as owner May I. he said. Remodeling of the seven-story building to provide housing and dining facilities will begin in May. he said. Milwaukee Scatiael In my opinion Purpose of a university is higher education; unprepared students should be someplace else —Journal Sketch Michael Buelow Incorporating nigh school basic skills courses into university curricula makes about as much sense as teaching accountants how to use a calculator and balance sheet after they’ve been certified and have a Job. The University of Wisconsin Board Micnael Buelow Is a Marquette University Junior In journalism and the editorial editor of the campus paper. of Regents is urging Gov. Dreyfus and the Wisconsin Legislature to allot $1.8 million to the UW System to teach skills that entering freshmen should have learneo tong before they went to college The reason: The Board of Regents feels that students were shortchanged in the basics the first time around and should not be the second time. Why are students unable to meet college requirements? Should colleges and universities be obligated to downgrade programs for the sake of deficient entrants? To the first question, there are several explanations: First, a national high school dropout rate of 25%. which Ernest L. Boyer, past US Commissioner of Education, calls “a national disgrace. Second, a lack of discipline leading to incidents of violence, burglary and assault in one-fifth of the nation's high schools, according to a US News A World Report study. And finally, an estimated 13% Illiteracy rate among high school graduates coupled with an 11 % decline in National Scholatic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores since 1965. To include basic skills at the college level is to burden universities with undisciplined or deficient students. much as our society is burdened with the undeserving welfare recipient who has the work skill and potential but lacks the ambition and motivation to get a Job. Like an accountant whose lack of preparation and knowledge of basic tools could provide a disservice to a company and anger fellow employes, so the added strain of the unprepared and undisciplined students in colleges would only hamper the Job of helping students who have more decisive and serious career goals. Though Stanford University — which admits only the top 10% of high school graduating seniors, — and the University of California System — which admits the top 12% — place over half their students in remedial programs, this is no reason for Wisconsin to further promote the second chance syndrome, which would only devalue the utility and purpose of high school and burden college curriculums. A recent Milwaukee Journal editorial said the state would be writing off thousands of today’s students by not taking academic responsibility and by expecting high schools to pick up the slack. However, history has taught us that to urge and hasten any necessary change, a tragedy must take place. Just as it has taken thousands of road deaths at the hands of drunk drivers for alcohol awareness, education and treatment centers to be developed and used in our society, similarly today's inadequately prepared students will have to suffer and maybe continue to be placed on welfare or unemployment before the public looks at elementary and high school education and presses for changes. To that second question — should colleges have to downgrade programs for the sake of deficient students? — the purpose of higher education is to offer specialized training for specific academic and career interests. It is not to make up for 12 years of classroom daydreaming. What's needed in today’s high schools is a combination of better teacher screening methods, more classroom discipline, more vocational training to help students decide career goals earlier and particular emphasis on the basics. This question of basic skill is not the Job of colleges or universities, however. Universities are bastions of higher education, not basic education. MICHAEL BUELOW Milwaukee Jourrvol CHEERLEADERS 1979-80 ROW I: Velencia McCord. James Losito, Dianna Dentino. ROW 2: Thom Moore. Carmen Caviles. Rondell Sheridan, Tony Piucci, Anna Marie DiSalvo. ROW’ 3: Courtney Bennett, David Rasmussen. Linda Krysiak, Eddie Kirby. Tricia Dillon, Michael DiMino. Constance Bennett, Phil Hendrick, Sandy Rokavec.SteveGrasley. 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 Criticism of Warriors’ Raymonds unfair When it comes to being spoiled, the basketball fans of Marquette University take the cake. Just because Hank Raymonds has had a bad recruiting year and the Warriors have lost 4 of their first 10 intercollegiate games, the wolves are howling. Their stance is not only premature, it is grossly unfair. In the first place, the critics forget that in A1 McGuire, Marquette had a coach who was so successful and such an Intriguing personality that he became a legend. It would be hard to find a tougher act to follow. When McGuire was around. Warrior followers came to assume that their heroes would win 20 or more games a season and play in a postseason tournament. Now that he is gone, they assume the same thing, and by doing so they are shrugging off the fact that there is only one McGuire. This is not to say that Raymonds is short on coaching ability. He is such a fine teacher that McGuire left most of the practice responsibility to him. But few coaches could run a team under game conditions as well as McGuire, who used just the right mix of expertise and psychology to get the most out of his talent. McGuire was a master con-man where his players were concerned. He had an amazing knack of making them think they were better than they really were. McGuire's presence was equally Important to Marquette's recruiting — perhaps even more so. Even though he often stayed out of the bidding for a given high school star until the final pitch was to be made, his name was always the key to the groundwork laid by Raymonds and Rick Majerus. Promising a youngster a chance to play for the fabled At McGuire was like waving a magic wand. New kind of sale Now Raymonds and Majerus have to woo prospects strictly on the basis of Marquette's reputation, not on McGuire’s first and Marquette’s second, and it isn't the same. The above is not presented as an excuse for what Raymonds has or hasn't done since he stepped into McGuire's job at the start of last season; it is merely a recitation of facts. And beyond the fact that Raymonds can't be expected to be a second McGuire, it is much too early to pass judgment on him as a coach. Actually, most coaches in the country would be happy to trade records with him In Raymonds' first two seasons as McGuire's successor, Marquette had records of 24-4 and 22-7, and ran its string of tournament bids to 13. With the Warriors’ 6-4 mark this season — the games against the Polish Nationals and Athletes in Action didn't count — Raymonds has a cumulative report card of 52-15 to carry into the toughle against undefeated DePaul at the Arena Saturday night. True, part of Raymonds' success has been a carryover from McGuire’s regime — he inherited such talent as Butch Lee, Jerome Whitehead, Bernard Toone, Jim Boylan, UUce Payne and Odell Ball — but he still had to do more than just toss these players a basketball. Also, it should be pointed out that recruiting hasn't been a total washout since Raymonds took over. After signing Oliver Lee, Larry Hatchett and Tony Davis his first year, he came up with Sam Worthen, Michael Wilson, Dean Marquardt, Artie Green and Greg Shimon in 1978, and all but Shimon from the latter crop were acquired against heavy competition. The thing that has turned people off more than anything else is the skimpiness of the current freshman class, which consists of Terrell Schlundt. Even the fact that Schiundt has been far better than anticipated has done little to placate the com-piainers. But McGuire fared no better four years ago, landing only Byrd, and no griping was heard then. As a matter of fact. McGuire’s recruiting tapered off generally toward the end of his career. Dream of Dean? Marquette’s four defeats this season have been inflicted by Michigan by three points. Wisconsin by one. Rhode Island by seven and Long Beach State by eight. Any or all of them might have been averted, but for the automobile accident that caused serious injuries to Marquardt. who still isn’t ready for full-time duty. One bad sign for Raymonds is that in these defeats, the Warriors showed a tendency to lose the close ones, which they seldom did under McGuire. But they did beat Illinois by two points on the road, and the Illini are rated among the better teams in the loaded Big Ten. The situation at Marquette bears a remarkable resemblance to that in Green Bay, where Bart Starr Is the third in a line of unsuccessful successors to the late Vince Lombardi. Marquette was lucky to find McGuire and the Packers were lucky to find Lombardi. Because of this, anyone who follows either of them is in an unfortunate position. Milwaukee Journal m MAYNARD 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 Evans’judgeship his happy ending By Waller Fee of The Journal Staff The gift of justice comes naturally to Terence Evans, Just as naturally as his need to memorize and identify, with Tom Sawyer came to him when he was an 8-year-old kid growing up near the corner of 4th and Locust. Evans says every kid wants to be “Every kid wants to be Tom Sawyer... and have everything work out at the end....” —Terence Evans Tom Sawyer ... have a friend like Huckleberry Finn and have everything work out at the end.... On Monday Evans, who has been a County and Circuit Court judge in Milwaukee since 1973. will be sworn in as the fourth federal judge in the Eastern District of Wisconsin. Evans. 39. will be one of the youngest federal judges in the nation. He clearly is a man who has had almost everything work out in his professional life, and relatively early in it. And he is also the only person around who will even try to suggest it was easy for him. Evans won't ever try to con you about his background, but he talks about himself in such an effortless way that he leaves the impression of a man who glided through a life that was mostly a series of white picket fences. It wasn't. Evans was an only child whose mother and father were divorced when he was a year old. His mother has worked with handicapped children in the Milwaukee Public Schools for 30 years. His father, who remarried, is now dead. The man who was rated the best criminal court Judge in Milwaukee County in 1974 after less than a year on the job. according to an informal Milwaukee Journal survey, didn't even start law school until he was 24 years old. In fact, he said he didn’t even meet a lawyer until he was 22 years old. Interested in sports Evans said sports were his main interest during those first 22 years. But he added that there was a time, when he was a freshman at Milwaukee’s Riverside High School, that he was kind of hanging around with some bad hombres. He said he used to hang around at a grimy, grubby coal shed and do constructive things like smoke ciga-rets. But in his sophomore year in high school he started to develop an Interest in running that is still with him. He was a star half-miler in high school, got a track scholarship to Marquette and eventually became captain of the track team at the university. Evans, who lives in Shorewood with his wifi and three children, runs about three miles a day and has several courses marked out for himself at Lake Park. But don't get the idea that this only child is one of those superachievers you see running around whose faces ache with the loneliness of the long-distance runner. Enjoys tranquility Evans said: I think I run because I enjoy the tranquility. I wouldn’t find real relaxation in going over to a racquet-ball court at noon and pounding against somebody.... But. to go out and run. you can be by yourself, think, talk to yourself and say hello to people as they pass. That’s beautiful. Running is also a way to keep one part of himself back in his youth. As an example, he told the story of how he and a friend named Jimmie Green thought it would be a good idea to run a t mile-race on some city streets after attending a wedding reception until midnight. With a grin. Evans pointed out that he did that 15 years ago He was an outstanding student and. after graduating, received a job as a law clerk to Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Horace Wilkie. After working for Wilkie, Evans spent two years as an assistant district attorney in Milwaukee County and three years in private practice before being appointed a county judge by Gov. Patrick J. I uccy in 1973. It was clear to everyone familiar with the legal system here that Evans was an outstanding circuit judge, but that alone does not enable a person to become a federal judge. How did he get a lifetime job that pays $54,500 a year? Worked for the Job Evans said: It’s naive to think that you sit back, and someone taps you on the shoulder and says we've looked at everybody and you’re the one we would like to give this Federal Court job to. It doesn't happen that way. So if you want it. you have to express an interest in it and contact people and do things to try to get it. Everybody's done it. He said that when he first heard a rumor in 1978 that a fourth federal judge job would be created here, he wrote letters to Wisconsin's two Democratic senators. William Prox-mire and Gaylord Nelson. He described their replies as nice acknowledging letters. He then wrote letters to men whom he described as key people. among them Lucey and Ray Majerus. regional director of the United Auto Workers Union. Evans was among five fipalists selected by a 15-member judicial nominating commission in April and was named to the judgeship by President Carter in May. Milwaukee Journal Tour guide is an attraction himself at Joan of Arc Chapel By WILLIAM JANZ Three thin, toil windows shaped the sunlight that sliced into the chapel and stuck to the stone floor. It is a small place. I sure do love it here, said Charles E. Rowlingson. He is a blue-eyed, white-haired, serious looking man with a short laugh that occasionally breaks up his sentences; his words are warm, like the colored glass that soaks up the sun near the altar. He sat on a wooden bench between two windowed-chunks of light. He talked about his Job as weekend tour guide for the beautifully old Joan of Arc Chapel on the Marquette University campus. Rowlingson pulled out a card from the inside pocket of his sports coat. Up to Feb. 2, I’ve met 114,747 people here since I started in 1971. he said. These are Just the ones who came in while I'm on duty. I haven’t added up February yet. A woman opened the wooden door and walked in. No. 114,748 plus Feb ruary. What part of the world you from? Rowlingson asked. It wouldn't have made any difference if she had said 35th St., he'd have given her his tour. She said Virginia and he gave her the tour of this 15th Century chapel that was built in France and reconstructed here in 1965. Rowlingson’s voice was kicked back by the stone; he knows what He’s talking about and is proud of knowing it. I can start any place in the chapel and go any which way and explain what we have here. he said. He escorted the woman around the walls, showed her where the White Knight was buried when the chapel was in France, and had her touch the stone where St. Joan reportedly knelt. The stone is colder than any stone in the chapel and there's a legend about that and Rowlingson went into the legend of the cold stone. As the woman left, he opened the door for her and pointed to the large vases outside the chapel. Some fellows found those vases in a shipwreck on the bottom of the ocean, he said. The vases were here only three, four days when someone tipped one over and broke it. They’re from the Roman days and now they’re filled with concrete. Could have carried wine, and if they were still filled when they found ’em. he said and laughed. I’d liked CHARLES E. ROWLINGSON to have been there with those fellows. Sitting back down on the bench between the windows, he said. “Little humor there at the end. Don’t want to just say, 'That’s all folks.’ ” He chuckled. Another person to add to the 100.000-plus he has guided through his favorite room in the world. They send him cards and letters from the distant places they call home. Rowlingson wore an American flag pin in his lapel. “Got it from a man who came through here, he said. ’Told me to wear it with honor and I have.” A dapperly dressed man. he wore a maroon sports coat over a sweater, tie and shirt. “It’ll be 36 weeks until you see me in this sports Jacket again, he said. I’ve got 36 Jackets, three different colored reds, lavender, three shades of green, two white jackets. I couldn’t tell you all the colors. I wear an outfit on Saturdays and Sundays, the days that I work here, and I take it off and it goes at the end of my line of Jackets. A young woman walked in and he said. What part of the world you from? She said West Virginia and he gave her information about the chapel, showed her how to fold the information so she could get It into one envelope to send home, and opened the door for her when she left. ’T've been in the 19th Century and I have hopes of living right through the 20th and into the 21st, he said. ’The 16th of last September that went by, I went past 80.1 was born in 1399. The devil don’t want me, though. I'm still too green to burn. And he laughed there in his favorite room where sunlight sticks to the floor. Milwaukee Sentinel Plan to Relocate Reuss Says Mansion Mansion Would Cost Funds Could Be Over $1 Million Spent More Wisely Although cost estimates indicate that relocation of the Plankinton Mansion. 1492 W. Wisconsin Ave., would carry a seven figure price tag. millionaire Douglass Cofrln is still interested in buying and moving the 89 year old landmark. Atty. Ben J. Abrohams. representing Cofrln. appeared before Federal Judge Myron Gordon Thursday at a status hearing on the fate of the mansion. He indicated that Cofrln, whose interest in the butlding was announced in January, was still pursuing the project. But he stressed that Cofrin would not make a final decision until it was dear whether the building would remain an official landmark after relocation. He said Cofrin would seek rulings from the National Register of Historic Places and the Internal Revenue Service. Tax incentives are available to Individuals or groups that preserve and restore historic buildings. But it is not yet clear whether the Plankinton Mansion would retain its place on the National Register if it were relocated. Abrohams said Cofrin was still exploring several possible relocation sites, including some on the East Side. HUD Report Coming Cofrln owns WFMR-FM radio, which he bought to preserve classical and jazz music programing when the station experienced finandal difficulties in 1976. Cofrin is an heir to the Fort Howard Paper Co. fortune. Also attending the hearing were representatives of Marquette University, which owns the land beneath the mansion, and Wisconsin Her- itages, the historical society that sued to prevent the mansion’s demolition. The mansion itself belongs to the city, which has a contractual commitment to clear the land. Gordon granted a temporary Injunction halting demolition last year and ordered the US Department of Housing and Urban Development to study the situation. HUD has issued a preliminary report and is expected to make Its final report June 7. After the hearing, Abrohams said design consultant Russell Zimmermann had toured the building with contractors studying the practicality and cost of moving the building. Firm Bi Sought He said the total cost of the project would be $1 million or more but that Cofrin had decided to seek firm bids on the job and legal rulings from the pertinent federal agencies. “Until we get (these) rulings and until firm bids are In. there's no way a decision can be made. Abrohams said, but there Is a sincere interest. Atty. Daniel Steininger. representing Wisconsin Heritages, said he believed the building would retain Its landmark status after relocation. Marquette representatives reiterated their desire for a final deadline on the building's demolition or removal. Marquette officials have said the building is of no use to the university and that It should be removed in accordance with the university’s master plan for campus land use. Milwaukee is confusing its priorities by asking for $450,000 in federal community development funds to move the Plankinton mansion. US Rep. Henry S. Reuss (D-Wis.) said Friday. The money could be better spent to solve rainwater problems at two public housing projects for the elderly, be said in a telephone interview from Washington. I can't see the justice or rightness of spending nearly a half million dollars in taxpayers' funds to benefit a radio company at a time when there’s an urgent need by the residents of the two projects for repairs on their buildings. he said. Just yesterday my office visited those elderly projects, and the wind comes right through the window frames, which is a cruel way to treat elderly citizens. Cupboard Was Bare The projects Reuss referred to, both built 10 years ago. are Arlington Court, 1633 N. Arlington PI., and Lincoln Court, 1350 E. Locust St. Reuss said he had been urging the city to seek special federal funds to repair the units, but that “the cupboard was bare.” The US Department of Housing and Urban Development has suggested that the city use community development funds for the repairs. Reuss said. Douglass Cofrin. owner of radio station WFMR-FM, has said that he might buy the 89 year old Plankinton mansion, 1492 W. Wisconsin Ave.. move it and use it as headquarters for the radio station. Aid. Kevin O'Connor, who proposed applying for the $450,000, has said that if the city received the grant and moved the mansion, it would submit it for sale through sealed bids. The Policy Committee of the city’s Community Development Agency voted Monday to seek the money to move the building, officially recognized locally and nationally as a landmark. The funds to move the Plankinton mansion would come from a pot of $945,000 — a windfall available to Wisconsin cities because Wauwatosa, for which the money originally was earmarked, lost its community development grant. HUD refused Wauwatosa’s application because the suburb failed to permit low and moderate income housing within its borders. One site to which the mansion could be moved is urban renewal land at 17th and Renee Sts., O'Connor has said. Marquette Owns Land Federal Judge Myron L. Gordon temporarily has kept the wrecking ball from the mansion, a longtime home of the Knights of Columbus. The city owns the mansion, but Marquette University owns the land, and It wants the building razed or moved. Reuss. who said he was speaking as a concerned citizen. not as a congressman, said he would not officially oppose the city’s application for HUD funds. Milwaukee Journal photographers Senior majority Hilltop Photographer .... for yearbook senior photos and full color portraiture. Illinois prep star picks MU By MIKE CHRISTOPULOS Glenn Rivers, a high school All-American guard from Maywood. III., Monday night announced he plans to attend Marquette University on a basketball scholarship next season. The 6-foot 3-inch, 190 pounder from Proviso East High School was recruited by more than 100 schools. Rivers, who also was being hotly pursued by top-ranked De Paul, telephoned Marquette assistant coach Rick Majerus Monday night to inform him of his decision. I just made the commitment tonight. Rivers said in a telephone interview. I called Rick tonight around 8 o'clock. I told him, 'I've got some news to tell you. I’ll be going to Marquette next year.’ He seemed kinda shocked when I said that.” Rivers said the fact that Marquette had a less impressive record than unbeaten De Paul did not enter into his decision. Really, I wasn't looking at how the teams were doing. he said. I just feel more comfortable with the people at Marquette. I visited there over the summer, and I liked everyone I met there, from coach (Hank) Raymonds, on down. Rivers, who is averaging 22 points and nine rebounds a game, said what sold him on Marquette was its smalltown atmosphere.'The atmosphere seemed friendly and comfortable at Marquette, Rivers said. It wasn't a big-city atmosphere. And for my study habits, it will be a more comfortable situation. Asked if anyone at Marquette had promised him a chance to start next season. Rivers replied: No. I wouldn't want them to have said anything like that because I don't think it would have been fair to the players they have coming back. Rivers had been sought by every Big Ten school except Ohio State. And he also had been hotly recruited by such national powers as Notie Dame, UCLA. Louisville, Maryland and Kentucky in addition to Marquette and De Paul. I'm relieved that I’ve made the decision and the T ressure is gone. said Rivers. I hope I have a bright future at Marquette. Milwoukee Sentinel RIVERS SPRAINED his left ankle landing with a rebound when Proviso East beat Proviso West a couple of weeks ago. When the time came to play De La Salle in the Hinsdale Central Sectional semifinals. Rivers was only half the basketball clinic he usually is. All the superlatives that have been used to describe turn, they're true. He's not only as fine a basketball player as I’ve ever coached, and 1 been at this f � r 27 years, but he's as fine a person. Everybody loves him—the teachers, the other students, his teammates. He was All-State for three years, and I don't think many players in Illinois history can say that. But you'd never know by the way he acted. I think he'd exchange all his personal honors just to be able to play on this floor today. .After that last game, he was just completely broken up. I mean, completely. Which tells you something, because Glenn's basketball career is really just beginning. I've talked to him since then, but not about the game. Some things, you try to forget. You got to forget.” THERE WILL BE good basketball played next year at Marquette University, where Glenn Rivers is beaded. He might be even be better there than at Proviso, because the supporting cast will be more supportive. We won't exactly be starting from scratch, either. said Whittenberg. Our five teams from varsity to freshmen level were 87-5 this year. But it will be different without Glenn around. There’s no reason why he won't be good wherever he goes. Marquette was the right choice for him, I think. Good coach in Hank Raymonds, good program, good history. He’ll go a long way, Glenn Rivers. He made the right choice.” Chicago Tribune Warrior wrestlers win invitational Special to the Sentinel Cleveland, Ohio — Marquette wrestlers Bruce Purdy. Curt Lock and Fred McGaver each won individual championships in leading the Warriors to the team title in the National Catholic Invitational wrestling tournament at John Carroll University Sunday. Marquette won the team title with 75 4 points, edging runnerup John Carroll by 4 4 points. Notre Dame was third with 58 4 points Purdy beat John Viviana of John Carroll, 7-4, to take the 142-pound class. In the 177-pound division. Lock beat Mario Allemagno. also of John Carroll. 9-5. McGaver pinned opponent Steve Hricik of Kings College in the heavyweight class. Warrior coach Dan Jones was selected as the tournament's Coach of the Year. IMW — Ma • 75V John CarroS 70V Mot Dorn 56 V Scranton 42 -. Saton Mat 27V St John iM v)) 26. fengt Coaaoa HV Dayton l7'� St John Fticho� 16V. St MaryltMmn | 14V Milwaukee Sentinel LEARN YOUR WHOLE LIEE LONG As a college student, you've developed skills that will last a lifetime. Like learning to think critically. Objectively. And making informed decisions. Today, more than ever, one of the best habits you can have is reading The Milwaukee Journal. Think of it as a daily refresher course on the state of the nation and the world. And The Journal is more than your primary source of news. You also get helpful advice from experts on consumer interests, physical and emotional health, and personal relationships. Planning a big weekend? Check The Journal’s reviews of current films, concerts, records and books. 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