Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1986 volume:

Foos Marquette Hilltop '86 Volume 72 1131 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 3 Copyright 1986 by Marquette Univer- sity on behalf of the Hilltop. No part of this book may be reproduced by any means without the prior written consent of the publisher. Student Life Racey Year in Review 80 What made the news this year - at Mar- Rmy quette and around the world. Marquette Hilltop 86 The Hilltop examines the Marquette lifestyle. Studying or partying, it's definitely unique. 1986 Hilltop Staff: Editor: Copy: Asst. Copy: Layout: Asst. Layout: Photo: Photo: Seniors: Organizations: Sales: Advertising: Production: Secretary: Faculty Adviser: Business Manager: Kevin Condit Karen Warnke Jim Coleman Deborah Kozina Kirk J. Hartlage Fitz Augustin C. Christopher Foos Kelly Mortimer K.C. Doyle Jennifer Zons Kelly Dougherty John Thibodeau Anne Kluth Janet Raasch Judy Riedl Events What Marquette did for fun in '86 e Fall Block Party, concerts, plays. Doyle F005 48 Academics 98 How did you survive? A lighter look at the serious side of college. Isom 120 Everything from the residence halls to the house next door. Organizations Isom 152 The Hilltop takes a closer look at in- teresting people on campus: some familiar and some not so familiar. Faces Kacey 174 A chronicle of Marquette's year in sports: on the track, on the court and on the field. Sports courtesy of Heizler Photography Unltd. 206 A fond farewell to the class of 1986 plus some of their most embarrassing moments. Seniors Augustin 268 A collection of the years best from the Hilltop photo staff. Gallery Racey Index, Ads, Pictures 284 A final look at the year - capturing the places, the times and the happenings of the academic year 1985-86. Of Colleges and Dreams B y Karen Warnke HThe Hi11top.', The name has been used in connection with numerous activities and locations at Marquette. Members of Marquettets football team were formerly known as the Hilltoppersl' Students can get a taste of home cooking and hospitality at the Hi11top Coffee Shop on Wells Street. And, of course, Marquettehs award-winning yearbook has been known as The Hilltop since 1915. But, wait! Where is this famed h1'11? What's all the fuss about? Continued on page 6 .. q. Augustin Throughout the year Marquette students take advantage of the nice weather while they can. Various points around campus offer places to study without being restricted to the libraries. Above - journalism junior Kevin Ryder displays guarded enth usiasm while studying on one of the benches outside of the Union. Above Top - Looking more enthused, Arts and Sciences Freshman April Herbert and Physical Therapy Freshman Debbie jagodzim- ski enjoy a few moments in Parent's Park, which is commonly referred to as ttSchroeder Beach. Right - Arts and Sciences Sophomore Mike Seward works on an assignment between classes. Au ustin Kacey Tracing the history of Marquette, it becomes apparent that hills were very important to the jesuits. When Martin 1. Henni, SJ. was appointed bishop of Milwaukee in 1844, he began to consider the possibility of a jesuit college in his new diocese. So began the vah'ant quest for the crea- tion of a bastion of higher education on less-than-fIat land. Travelling through Europe in the 184019, the bishop met Monsieur Guillaume foseph DeBoey, a rich businessman known for doling out large piles of money to the Church, and consequently was promised $16,000 for his new college. Anxious to get construction underway, Bishop Henni purchased property on what he referred to as, you guessed it, The H11 - a plot of rising land on the Continued on page 9 maxwwwmw ,mE Augustin Marquette students are known for having fun. When they get together good times are tight around the comer.OPPOSITE PAGE: Top - Mirrored sunglasses let Arts and Sciences Freshman Michael Binzak go incognito under the sun. Bottom -Jouma1ism juniors Dave Flynn and Jim Cosgrove celebrate at a party early in the year. THIS PAGE: Above - Business Freshmen Gustavo Perez and Margarita Mendez get ready for good times at the annual Freshman Orientation Picnic at Lake Park. way One of the advantages ofstudying in a universi- ty setting is interacting with students on an academic level. THIS PAGE: Above - jour- nalism Sophomore Celeste Turner and Arts and Sciences Senior Chuck Zdrojowy study together in the Mug Rack. Above Right - Speech Senior Andre Epps and Arts and Sciences Senior Maria Alvarez confer with each other about a broadcasting project. Right - Physical Therapy Sophomores Patty McGiII and Kris Green work on some calculations for one of their classes. Augustin Augustin western outskirts of Milwaukee - and deeded it to the jesuits 1'11 1856. Later that year, Father Isidore Boudreaux was invited to examine the location. While doing so by buggy, he toppled out owing to the Hunevenness of the ground Xand the nip from the sacramental wine?l. Lit- tle did he know he would later become president of the college to be built on that same spot. The Hill extended northwest from the Menomonee River, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, to a spot halfway between Wisconsin Avenue and Wells Street treportedly somewhere near the 'Lanche1. The site of Boudteaux's accident was located between what is now 10th and 11th Streets on State Street. Continued on page 11 Augustin Augustin Construction of the university, named after the roving jesuit mis- sionary Father jacques Marquette, finaIIy began in 1880,. and Marquette College was dedicated on August 28, 1881. Almost 40 years after Bishop Henni conceived the idea, and 25 years after Boudreaux's hilltop mishapt the dream finally came true. The college on the hill was a reality. Ironically, Bishop Henni's struggle during the 1800's closely mirrors the struggle of students at Marquette almost 200 years later. We are also striving to attain our personal goals, to reach the top of the hill. So, with this successful past behind us and a promising future ahead, we forge on- ward and upward toward our dreams...But1et's stop for a beer first. Not quite HBaby Boomers or HYuppies'Q Mar- quette students retain their own individuality. This Page: Top - Arts and Sciences junior Paul Vander Bosch has a smile that sets him apart. Above - Arts and Sciences Freshman Suzanne Agger smiles for the camera. Left - Physical Therapy Senior Elizabeth Marsh cap- tures the 80's 100k. Foos 14 Parade Warms H earts By Susan Mullejans Hundreds of thousands of people swarmed close to the curbs in downtown Milwaukee on july 14, 1985. They set on blankets or in lawn chairs, They stood on the sidewaIk, on coolers and on step ladders. They perched on ledges. To combat the heat they wore strange headgear: hats made from newspapers, towels soak. ed with water, even seat cushions. They had gathered to watch what was billed as the most imposing picture of splendor ever brought before the eyes of civilized man, Milwaukee's own Circus Parade. And the parade certainly lived up to its billing. I was expecting a lot, and I : wasuht disappointed, said Bridget Bosco, psychology senior. It was unlike any other parade. True, there were mar- ching bands, baton twirlers and horses. There were clowns too, including Ernest Borgnine, the official parade clown. But what made this parade unique was the many colorful, old- fashianed wagons, dating as far back as the early 1850's. Most popular were the cage wagons. Exotic animals could suddenly be found on the streets of downtown Miiwaukee, riding along in colorful wagons. Snakes, tigers, bears, and even a hippopotamus in a small pool rode by. The most unusual animal was the Iiger ... a rare cross between a lion and a tiger. No wonder people travelled for miles to see this spectacle. AII-nighters dotted the curbside along W. St. Paul Ave. with campers and fresth-used Webers. Others arrived as early as 7:00 am. and sat in lawn chairs all day to ensure a good view. Many Marquette students made their way downtown to join the festivties. It's phenomenal how many peaple are down, said Dave Neubauer, Marquette graduate student. The excitement is samething that just cannot be captured unless you 're here in person. 011 the 17th, the train began its journey back to Baraboo. Milwaukee's only consolation was the promise that the Circus Parade would return again next summer. Augustm Summer Many students graduate without seeing Milwaukee at its best, going home for the summer months to jobs or relaxation after a semester of stu- dying and partying. Some students, however, choose to add a few extra credit hours during the summer. For those who are a little behind or just want to get ahead, Marquette offers two summer sessions. Other industrious students find in- ternships in Milwaukee. At School And then there are those who stay just to hang out and enjoy the city. The atmosphere relaxes once the majority of the student population is gone. The mob of students hurrying from class to class during the year dwindles to a few students strolling across the grass on the central mall. People don't rush around like they do in the winter, choosing instead to linger in the luxuriously warm sum- mer sun. The official summer bar was The by Susan Mullejans Gym, which was crowded almost every night. There were also many cookouts and impromptu get- togethers during the dog-days. For students with cars, frozen custard from Gilles' and Kopp's provided constant warm-weather temptations. A competition tan became a major concern for some students during the summer months. Suddenly, every patch of grass was seen in a new light. Would THIS be a good spot to lay out? Continued on page 16 Summer and relaxation. THIS PAGE: Below - Arts and Sciences Senior Bob Moran takes a break neat joan Of Arc Chapel. OPPOSITE PAGE: Left - Business Administration Seniors Dave Wisner and Sue Probst capture precious moments at the newa-revived Circus Parade. Augustin Studying, Partying, Freedom Continued from page 15 Every weekend crowds of Marquette students lined the sand of Bradford Beach, where they mingled with UWM students and fashionable East Side dwellers. Milwaukee is a city that blossoms during the summer. Summerfest is only one of the many festivals held at the lakefront, setting the stage for numerous ethnic festivals like Irishfest and Afrofest. Every festival featured ethnic music and food, and usually fireworks. The Performing Arts Center spon- sored Rainbow Summer at Peck Pavilion, for fans of free music. Featuring acts like the Booze Brothers and the Hubbard Street Dance Com- pany, these outdoor concerts were held nearly every weekday at noon from June through August. Also on a musical notel the Milwaukee Sym- phony Orchestra performed every weekend at the Milwaukee County Zoo. The City also held two parades: the annual City of Festivals Parade, and the newly-revived Circus Parade from Baraboo, Wisconsin. Unfortunately, the warm weather also meant construction. Traffic on Wisconsin Avenue was backed up for nearly a month because of road repairs. Also, several buildings in the downtown area, notably the Ran- dolph Hotell were torn down. Summer allowed students the freedom to explore all that Milwaukee has to offer. Unfortunate- ly, the city is too big to be experienc- ed in one summer. Summer offers a variety of diversions. THIS PAGE: Above - Summer students take time to enjoy themseres. Right Seniors Bob Barletta and Zachary Reynolds study during a summer session. OPPOSITE PAGE - Record crowds saw the Beach Boys. Augusti Augustin Summer Proves FESTive By Rich Petre HLive at the Lakefront, Milwaukee '5 Summerfest! In the City of Festivals, Summerfest is the granddaddy of 'em all. For the t8th cone secutive year, Milwaukee held its ann ual music-food fest on the shores of Lake Michigan. Over half a million people flocked to Milwaukee from lune 27toju1y 7 for 10 days of sun, suds, and the best live music around. The main draw at Summerfest was, as always, the topenotch entertainment on the various Stages, On the Main Stage, Bryan Adams thrilled a capacity crowd with a string of hits from his newest album, Reckless, and from his previous two albums. Adams kept the crowd in a near frenzy during his energetic performance. Also on the Main Stage, the Pointer Sisters got excited and jumped, K001 and the Gang got down on it, Survivor couldn't hold back, and Eric Clapton became everybody's forever man. This year the main stage crowd was limited to 22,000 by fest officiais. Summerfest direc- h for Eiizabeth Bo Btaek said that after last year's Huey Lewis crowd crunch, the limit was imv posed for safety reasons. On the Rock Stage over I0,000 people packed in to see Milwaukeets own Violent Feml mes perform many of the best songs from their two albums. 012 the other stages, acts such as Kris Kristofferson, john Kay and Steppenwolf, and Weird Al Yankovic entertained large crowds. The festival also offered ethnic foods, including Greek, Chinese and Italian. 7 Despite Summerfesths suc- cess! a major problem nearly changed the fest's motto from Live at the Lakefront to A nice place to visit, but don't drink the water! Five days into the festival, it was discovered that the water supplied by drinking fountains fbubblers, for you nativesj was con- taminated by bacteria. Water supplies were shut off for safetyhs sake. The water problem didn't m deter people from attending the fest, though. As one festee said, I came here to drink beer, not water. Ah, Summerfest. Orientation '85: Frosh Fly Toward Fun By Michetle LaBarbera As midoAugust drew near, members of the class of '89 were getting ready for the man y new adventures awaiting them at Marquette. They were buying winter clothes in the middle of summer and packing trunks. They were saying good-bye to friends and exchanging ad- dresses, aiong with promises to write and anxieties about leav- ing one another. They were tak- ing one last glance at their rooms and wondering what col- lege would be like. Meanwhile, a very special group ofpeople at Marquette anxiously prepared for their arrival. Group Discussion Leaders, more commonly known as GDL's, were specially trained to help uneasy, panicestn'cken or lost freshmen. Keeping in mind their own freshmen ex- periences, they made the new arrivals feel more at ease by creating embarrassing games that encouraged them to get to know one another and telling the stories behind the sayings on those bright yellow T-shirts they were 50 attached to. Freshmen could be heard chanting We are Marquettelt' without a thought of I am homesick! WhiIe the GDLts picked out slogans for their shirts, orienta- tion coordinators developed in- teresting programs for the parents who had chosen to stay in Milwa ukee for a few days. In- stead of leaving right away, these patents got a real taste of college life. They went on tours of the campus and got some tips about financial aid. They met with faculty, students and other students' parents. They attend- ed lectures, receptions and get- togethers. They even ate SAGA food, Both students and parents agreed that the people at Map quette care. Orientation had something for everyone. Orientation was the best way to start college, said Freshman Michelle Leonard. ttMeeting everybody on a social level was a lot more fun than in the Classroom. It was a great way to meet people and I hadha lot of fun. Too bad school had to start! ad- ded Freshman Anna jeffrey. Orientation provided freshmen the m'uch-appreciated chance to relax, enjoy themselves and meet people before classes started. Freshman Ron Schrader summ' ed it 311 up by saying, Orienta. tion was a great beginning. It lessened the shock of a new way oflife. t' u w GDL's Aren't Born, They're Made By Kirk J. Hartlage Preparing for New Student Orienta- tion may have appeared rather last- minute to the over 2000 new students who arrived on campus in August. However, to the 159 staff members, preparation began as early as March. The New Student Orientation Steer- ing Board tNSOSBt began selecting its staff of Group Discussion Leaders, or GDL's, last spring. Out of the 350 who applied, 145 were chosen to serve as big brothers and big sisters to the newest members of Marquette's community. Although staff training actually began in April, the most intensive training took place for three days in August. After meeting in the Union, the entire staff trekked north to Plymouth, Wisconsin and Camp Anokijig for three glorious days and two restless nights of fun and education. But, wait! These people are GDL's! Besides being spunky, perky and seemingly tireless, don't they already know EVERYTHING about Mar- quette? On the contrary, those who know everything about Marquette are chosen as NSOSB members or have offices in O'Hara Hall. After receiving manuals and moving into their plush sleeping quarters, the GDL's reported to their first small group meeting, or breakdown, of the camp. Each of the camp's nine breakdowns was designed to prepare the GDL's for the potential problems of Orientation Week. One of Sunday's breakdowns allowed each GDL to assume the identity of a fictional new student, Marquette's Orientation is known nationally as one of the best. THIS PAGE: Top - As Engineering Senior John Hayes looks on, Arts and Sciences Sophomore Angela each with his own special problem. By becoming a new student with anxiety over making new friends, do- ing laundry, surviving SAGA, or leav- ing home and the all-important boyfriend or girlfriend, the GDL's were prepared for personalities they might encounter in the week to follow. Finally, Sunday evening gave a few eager female GDL's the oppor- tunity to get to know their male counterparts by borrowing their underwear to share with the entire Orientation staff at breakfast the following morning. After eating breakfast in a room decorated with the best of BVD, Jockey, Hanes, Fruit-of-the-Loom, J.C. Penney and K-Mart, the staff ad- dressed topics like commuters, group personalities and alcohol awareness through more breakdowns. Although the GDL's were encouraged to prepare themselves for Orientation week, many took advantage of Mon- day afternoonts free time to relax. Later that evening, the entire staff magically transformed into the world's tackiest tourists. Donning the latest in polyester fashions, the staff boogied down to the latest in Top 40 music. Tuesday, the final day of camp, contained many wrap-up activities. GDL's reviewed games to play with their groups and exciting places in Milwaukee which their groups could visit during Saturday's outing. After cleaning up, packing, a few final words, and a group photo, the GDL's boarded the Marquette-bound buses and returned home - safe, sound and well-prepared to face the week ahead. Kraus, Arts and Sciences Sophomore Ed Harris and Business Senior Ton y Melendez aim a winger-propelled water balloon at unsuspecting GDL's at Camp Anolu'jig. Bot: tom - Arts and Sciences junior Paul Doyle informs new students about upcoming events during Orientation week. OPPOSITE PAGE: Left - Orientation games: 19 Umm...0.K...He's Bob and he likes beets, and she's Karen and she likes kum- quats...NO! Wait! You're Karen and she's...umm... Empty Room: Environment To Be By Michael Jones The scene is familiar. Boxes and crates lie across the floor in complete disarray, half of the contents neatly put away, the rest thrown in every available corner. It is something we all experience numerous times throughout our college careers - moving in. Moving in is not an isolated event, but an entire process, a sequence of events, a growth ex- perience. Not only does it involve un- packing and getting settled in, but also getting acquainted with the en- vironment, making friends and learn- ing to adjust to the living habits of roommates. I think the best part of moving in as a freshman is getting to know your roommate and other people on your floor, and then getting re-acquainted with them after the summerfi said Sophomore Kerry Taylor. Roommates can be a big help in this adjustment period. As a freshman, typically, the first person one meets is his roommate. Since everyone is in- itially in the position of knowing few people and very little about the cam- pus, the best way to combat those there-are-so-many-peop1e-and-so- much-to-learn bluesH is with a friend. There's some truth to the old Hsafety in numbersH corollary. On the other hand, there are room- mates who cannot leave home soon enough. They come with the HHere I am, Marquette - get ready attitude. These people don't get into the 'icollege is a higher forrn of learning concept, i.e. homework, until well in- to their second semester tor third or Moving in remains time consuming. THIS PAGE: Top - As a McCormick RA, Arts and Sciences Junior Troy Danahey directed many parents. Right - Moving in. OPPOSITE PAGE: Right - A deserved rest. 20 fourth, and in extreme cases, eighthi. But that's okay for a while. They help the curve. Decorating is the aspect of moving in that everyone thinks of first. Decorating a room or apartment is a fun and creative way to express yourself and how a room is decorated tells quite a lot about a person. Most importantly, moving in is a symbol of adjustment. Not just ad- justing to roommates, to a new city or to college life in general, but to new- found independence. It is a step taken without the support of old friends and family. It is a time to prove that you can live on your own and develop new friendships; to develop as a per- son; to - 01d cliches aside - find yourself. It is truly a growth experience. Fun 011. Friday Afternoon By Amy Korpi It's Friday afternoon .. a time to unwind after that long class and work week. But what can you do 011 a Fri- day afternoon? You can use the extra time to study, do laundry or watch reruns of Love Boat, ...or go to a grill concert. As any incoming freshman or transfer student might ask, though, What is a grill concert? Fun, said Ann Haraszko, an Arts and Sciences junior, in one of her more talkative moods. It's the ideal way to blow off steam and cap the week, said Arts and Sciences junior Cathy Mihajlov. The two went to every grill concert they could this year...and last year...and the year before. Technically, a grill concert is an ASMU'sponsored perfor- mance by a live band, either on the central mall in front of Lalumfere or at the Warrior Grill in the union. The year's musical attractions included Energy, who specialize in top 40 and funk and dance music; Surf Boys, whose name implies the type of 50k and 60's style for which they are popular; and Bad Boy, who rocked and rolled the grill during h'Chicago Week to kick off Fall Block Party weekend. Too much fun has its hazards, however. Lamented one stu- dent, It seems like I never go out on Friday nights anymore. After grill concerts, I go home to sleep. It must be all the dancing Whether it's dancing, drink- ing, orjust getting together with friends, a grill concert means a good time. Now isn 1t that better than do- ing your laundry? ,' Activity, Relaxation + Central In The Mall Augustin By Marisa Walsh and Monica Lawler Marquette's Central Mall is a hub of activity, especially on warm, sun- ny afternoons. The grassy knoll located adjacent to Brooks Memorial Union and Lalumiere Language Hall provides beautiful atmosphere with shady trees and carefully landscaped flowerbeds. The mall is a great place to study, talk with friends, scope members of the opposite sex or just bum around. For the more energetic types, there's plenty of room to toss around a frisbee or a football. Stationed at the main intersection near the Union is a Mug Rack ven- ding cart. Students mill around the mall, as they devour a tasty beer and brat combination, happy to have a break from SAGA. A more sedate group seeks peace Doer 2' an: and quiet near St. Joan of Arc Chapel. The small, white sandstone church sits in the midst of a small park filled with trees, shrubs, bushes and flowerbeds. Students visit on weather-worn benches, or study under the peaceful haven created by the sweeping limbs of the surrounding trees. A few students concentrate on textbooks, some state dreamily into space, while others sprawl out on the lawn, wat- ching the antics of the tame squirrels that play in the area. I just sit around and relax. It's bet- ter than being cooped up inside, said Martin Pittman, engineering sophomore. I like to watch the squirrels run around. Jeff Neiger, a commuter student, said he likes to study in the chapel area. It's too quiet in the library...I usually come here to study English. Sometimes being here helps inspire me. Warm Friday afternoons mean out- door grill concerts and around 3:30 the sound of a band warming up disrupts the peace of the chapel area. Soon, the Central Mall fills up with boisterous students ready to party. Fun on the Mall isn't restricted to the warm-weather months, though. The large, open area that provided a surrogate beach in September, plays host to scores of snowmen and angels once the snow flies. Marquette's Central Mall is really a lot like a miniature park in the center of campus. All that's missing are the statues and the fountain. Well, you can't have everything. Partyng and concerts on the Mall. THIS PAGE: Top - Sophomores Peggy O'Donnel, Nancy Lukas, Kris Gill and Susie Maxwell at- tend a grill concert. Bottom - A different View- The Surf Boys played before an en- thusiastic Marquette crowd. Sun Bathing And A Whole Lot More By Carrie Lubinski Marquette may not rival the French Riviera or Soldier Field, but to many students Schroeder Beach and Mc- Cormick Field provide fun-filled substitutes. Granted, Milwaukee's climate isn't exactly famous for its warmth. However, between late August and September, Milwaukee's weather isn't too far from tropical. With temperatures climbing high into the 90's, and dorm rooms and apartments resembling saunas, it's no wonder students flock to their OWn private resort...Schroeder Beach. Ah yes, that tropical island on Wisconsin Avenue and 13th Street really fills up with avid sunbathers, not to mention people-watchers, dur- ing the warm-weather months. After all, who could pass up such an attrac- tive array of swimwear? But, Schroeder Beach isn't strictly for laying out. Many students visit just to talk or enjoy a small get- together in the sun. Others gather under the pretense of studying, but pleasant diversions usually win out. Schroeder Beach offers a great way to get that near-Florida tan, as well as meet other Marquette students. Schroeder Beach is like a little Fort Lauderdale in the middle of Milwaukee - wild and fun! ex- claimed Senior Cadi Breslin. Approximately three blocks west on Wisconsin Avenue is one of Mar- quette's more popular sports arenas...McCormick Field. Directly adjacent to McCormick Hall, the only many students. Right - Seniors Anne Dale and Vince Sweeney on the 'Beach. Top - Mc- Cormick Field provides ample space for many activities. OPPOSITE PAGE - Sophomores Konal Kirsten and Tim Gaynor t'do lunch. Schroeder BeacMMcCormick Field attract all-male dorm, the field is almost always in use. Whether it's soccer, frisbee or a game of football in the mud, the field is a great place to get some exercise or just play around for the fun of it. HThe field is an excellent place to go and put away the troubles of the day simply by playing a game of foot- ball, said Freshman John Egan. If you're not a sports participant, McCormick Field offers many other activities. Many students meet and talk there, particularly on weekends, and it provides a comfortable resting place between classes. Freshman Clare Whitaker thinks, t'McCormiCk Field is a great place to go to be active and make new friends. Ask any Marquette student con- fronted with high temperatures or a low-interest lecture how hard it is to resist the temptations of playtime. One needn't look far to find the answer. 26 Fun For Nothing, Beer By Susan Mullejans There are a lot of fun things that you can't do in Marquette bars. Sometimes, when you want to get really out of hand, you have to go to a house party. The crowd at a house party is usual- ly more selective. When you hear about a party from one of your friends, you can generally assume that a lot of your other friends will be there. And when you're surrounded by friends anything goes. A good party always has good music. Some students literally spend hours of premium homework time creating their Hultimate party tapes,H which include either 60's or new wave dance tunes, or a delicately balanced combination of both. However, some experts will tell you that the two cannot be combined without ruining the overall effect of the tape. If the music is good enough, then dancing is inevitable. The peculiar thing about dancing at parties is that things start out calmly, but by the end of the evening, escalate to a virtual free-for-all - peo- ple doing the bump, the worm, the bunny hop or the party train . Friends may wander off with black eyes and bruises as the dance floor becomes a combat zone. Ridiculous new dance steps are made up, only to be completely forgotten by the next morning. You cant really dance in campus bars. And you can't drink in the com- fort of a familiar living room. You also can't do things that are borderline out-of-control, like jump- ing on people's couches and chairs, raiding the munchie cabinet for pretzels and chips or standing on a counter with your friends singing Christmas carols at the top of your lungs, without getting kicked out. In the bars you have to maintain some sense of dignity. No matter what shape you're in, you still have to act normal to a degree, or else the fig : Kacey For Free bouncer will kindly show you to the door - not so at a house party. Houses offer a lot more space, and short of destroying property or in- vading someone's privacy, you can do anything you want. Best of all, you can do it for free. At some schools, people throw rent parties, charging admission - usually about $2 - and keeping whatever profits they make to pay for their rent or utility bills. The beauty of Marquette is that most parties are free. People open up their houses to friends along with a ew relative strangers, and provide beer and food, all in the spirit of fun. hey don't charge admission. All they .5k is that you have a good time. And with all the advantages of a arquette house party, how could you not have a good time? Marquette house parties. Below - Freshman Chris Hellmich and Seniorjohn Ktenson check out the party scene. Opposite Page - jim Duran meets Milwaukee's finest while visiting friends at Marquette. Augustin A1 terna ti ves To The Bars By Beth Slaughter At Marquette, one of the most popular weekend activities is hitting the local bars. But this year, that tradition ended for one segment of the Marquette population. The recent increase in the drinking age exctuded a large part of the freshman population from the bars, and much of the exciting night life found there. To remedy their situation, many freshmen began frequen- ting house parties. Since proof of age was not a requirement, freshmen were allowed to take part in one the most highly an- ticipated activities of college life w parties that were not about to be broken up by someones parents. House parties used to be dominated by upperciassmen, who got tired of the crowded, smoky bar scene. However, as a result of the new tegislation, up- perctassmen were suddenly free to choose between the now Crowded and smoky parties or their old Iess-crowded haunts. Many welcomed the newly- rediscovered choice. There's more variety on weekends now! said Speech Sophomore David Bream. I'm not going places to avoid freshmen, but it's nice to go someplace that 1511': full of people. However, house parties weren't the underage drinker's only alternative. Suzy Schaller, an engineering sophomore, commented that she had been approached by freshmen who want to borrow her ID. The change in the drinking age made freshmen partying a little inconvenient, but with a little creativity, not altogether impossible. r 27 28 New Law Dries Up Fresh By Diane Novogrodsky When you, took back at this book someday, the increase in Wisconsin's legal drinking age will probably seem rather trivial. But now, a large part of the Marquette community - freshmen, upperclassmen and tavern owners m is being afv fected by the increase in the drinking age. The most predictable stop for anyone in search of relaxation, stimulating conversation and escape is the bars. Of course, the bars will only serve those who are 19, at least those who can convince the bouncer that they are 19. The trade in fake ID's is still strong despite the often laughable results. A few lucky underage students have the right look and are never carded, to the eternal shame of the tavern industry. As a resutt, the dorms often serve as exctusive bars, and do just as well for those who 1ike their vodka mixed with diet kooI-aid. Many underage students keep liquor in their rooms and make it a point to get slightly toasted before hitting area parties. This year, only two beers per person were ailowed on each trip through the fines at Fall Block Party. And even private, off-campus parties became targets of police intervention, because of disruptive behavior and underage drinking. In September, 20 Milwaukee police officers were assigned to the area to monitor off-campus parties. The new drinking age has brought a part of college life once taken for granted, out in the open. ASM U has reminded upperclassmen of their respon- sibility to set a good example and encourage alternatives to boozing. The new chapter of BACCHUS is a thriving example of an aware and involved but not puritanical, attitude toward drinking. Counseling groups are also springing up to motivate all students to lead fuller lives without depending on alcohol to fill up free hours. The increase in the drinking age has resulted in the en- couragement of responsible alcohol use from all in the Mar- quette community That's an in- crease we can 311 drink to in health. Foos Bar Changes Don't Stop Good Times By John Kelly 'lI need to see some identification please. Many upperclassmen were surpris- ed when they returned to their favorite hangouts after the summer only to'be carded. The crack-down on carding began when the drinking age in the state of Wisconsin was raised to 19. How did all this affect the bar- hopping Marquette student? Well, it had little or no effect for those over 19, but the law drastically changed the drinking plans of most of the freshman class. Many freshmen responded by ac- quiring the infamous fake ID. Unfor- tunately, according to many of the local bartenders and bouncers, the creative efforts of those under 19 usually didn't make it past the doors. Carding was not the only change in the bar scene this year. Among other changes was the switch from Grunt's t0 Murphy's Law. In the past, Grunt's was mainly a freshman hangout, but with the legislation, the owners decided it was time for a change. Ac- cording to bartender Mike Minkley, the change was successful. HThe at- mosphere and specials like two-dollar pitchers are what first attracted me to Murphy's Law,H commented up- perclassman Mark Lyons. A perennial favorite, the Ardmore, maintained that business was not af- fected by the age change, primarily because of the new lunch menu. The Ardmore acquired a lunch crowd of faculty, students and local businessmen, which apparently made up for the loss of the under-19 crowd. The Avalanche also instituted some changes. What was once the trademark of the 'Lanche, breaking empty beer bottles on the floor or against the walls, was banned. In fact, the 'Lanche stopped serving bot- tled beer after 9:00 p.m. because of the potential danger caused by broken glass. Many changes occured on the Mar- quette bar scene this year. Despite the drinking age legislation, the bars found a way to remain profitable and students found ways to have fun. Far Left - Freshman Stacey Dejure gets card- ed in the Ardmore. T op - Karen Alvis, Rob Bezjak, Kathy Lohmann and Greg Backers in the Ardmore. Bottom - Seniors Pat Duke, john Summers, Becky Bordner, jeffRitmueIler and Sue Balcerzak party at 'Hags. How Do You Spell Relief? By Laura Veras Marquette University is a great place - there's no doubt about it. In fact, between the Mug Rack, rec center and residence hall activities it's possible to make it through four years without facing a moment of boredom. But sometimes this perpetual mo- tion can be too much of a good thing, causing a case of campus blues. The symptoms are easily recognizable: a rash develops when one walks into the library, all the im- ports at the Ardmore begin to taste the same, and the classic film at the Union has been shown for eight con- secutive semesters. Luckily, Marquette students live in a town that has enough to offer to cure even the worst case of campus blues. Feel like dancing the blahs away? Great dance floors abound in downtown Milwaukee and on the east side. Some of the most popular are Park Avenue, Shooter's and Cen- tury Hall. Probably one of the greatest escapes of all is munching a jumbo tub of buttered popcorn while wat- ching a good movie. Along with the new releases shown around town, classics and foreign films are featured at the historic Oriental Landmark Theatre. The Oriental is also the place to go Saturdays at midnight for the cult-classic 'Rocky Horror Picture Show. After a grueling week of tests, donning a costume and doing the Time Warp with Dr. Frank N. Furter and the gang is very therapeutic. As the saying goes, when the go- ing gets tough, the tough go shop- ping. It's not for everyone, but for many students taking a trip to the Grand Avenue Mall means rewarding themselves for all the studying theylve been doing. A new angle on shopping, thrifting, is currently the rage all over. Take itrfrom a veteran shopper - a fifty-cent hat from George's, a decadently expensive sweater from Benetton's or a new album from Radio Doctors can all work wonders. All these pastimes can be ngeat escapes but they do have one com- mon drawback - they all cost a fair amount of money. But take heart, a lot of cash is not a prerequisite to hav- ing a good time off-campus. Falling into the cheap-but-fun category are: a walk to the shores of Lake Michigan, a bleacher-seat at a Milwaukee Brewers baseball game, a bike tour along the city's scenic bike trails, a trip to the Milwaukee Public Museum or a picnic at any one of Milwaukee County's park. Whether it's shopping, biking, catching a movie or just doing l'nothing with a group of friends, the activity itself isn't really what counts. What is important is enjoying time away from hectic campus life. Getting away from it all. THIS PAGE: Below - Engineering Junior Tom Mazur and jour- nalism junior Susan Schlidt picnicking at the lake. OPPOSITE PAGE: Left - Business Sophomore Kathy Helow at the mall. a ' '1 . . h . . O . .. 6 . W ,4 Q i .' I V 1 . t 9' a 33$. C k'h . -4 t. Augustin X May Tales 8: Shop Talk By Kris Schroeder Where do Marquette students , go to get away from homework? Many spend their time shopping. The Grand Avenue Mall, with stores ranging from Walgreen's to Boston Store, is always a bit. In the skyway joining the east side of the mall with the west, independent artists sell their arts and crafts. The Grand Avenue also features 17 fast food restaurants for those who get tired of shopping. I couldn't believe how big the mall was! said Teri Nehls, a business administration freshman. Mayfair, another mall about fifteen minutes west of Mar- quette, is more apt to appeal to those from the Chicago area because it contains Marshall Fieldts, a department store that originated there. Northridge and Soutbridge Malls, a little further from cam- pus, offer other malling options. For those who covet military apparel, the United Military Company and the ArmytNavy SurpIus store are the places to shop. With second hand clothing at a fashion peak, the ster-conscious Marquette stu- dent can look to Sweet Doomed Angel, on Farwell Avenue, and Little Orchid Annie, on Brady Street, for what's new in what's 01d. leaukee is full of stores within reasonable distance from campus, that offer a pleasant diversion from an afternoon of studying. Now, about that bank statement... 32 Crime: A Reality At Marquette By jim Coleman Three Marquette students were laughing as they left O'Pagets on their way back to McCormick Hall. Their laughter, however, soon turned to fear as they passed a dark, silent alley. Four unknown figures jumped from the shadows, brandishing knives that brightly reflected the streetlights. The students sur- rendered their wallets withbut a fight, and escaped unharmed. While this scene is fictional, crime frequently occurs in the City, and Marquette has not been excluded. In fact, accort ding to Public Safety, crime has continually risen over the past decade and statistics show that it rose more than 48 percent over the past year. Crime is not just another part of college that students must adjust to. It doesntt go away. Public Safety attempts to con- trol crime at Marquette. Since 1968, Public Safety has been patrolling the campus by car and on foot. This year, they ex- panded their service to give students even more protection. A van was used to escort Students home so patrol cars could deal with emergencies more quickiy and efficiently. More officers were also added this year, along with a new policy allowing them to write reports rather than type them. Both additions allowed officers to spend more time patrolling the campus. Although Public Safety does its best to stop crime, the most important people involved in crime prevention are students themselves. Theft is also a probIem at Mar- quette. Many thefts take place because of easy opportunities. Students often leave vaiuabies unattended for only brief periods of time at the library, union, or rec center, only to return and find their posses. t sions gone. But there are those who are and WM always be skeptical about crime. They are the ones who don't need the Escort Seru Vice. They are the ones who h walk alone - until it's too late and the are just statistics. Augustin Beyond The Chaos, Cars And Concrete By Jim Coleman Pollution, shopping malls, noise, restaurants, buses, museums, people, and of course, beer. Theylre all a part of Milwaukee - the 18th largest city in America. But they are also a part of Marquette - the Jesuit university which occupies 67.9 acres in the heart of downtown Milwaukee. But Marquette really doesn't look like a college campus. Many colleges are characterized by sprawling cam- puses with rolling hills and vivid greenery. Marquette, by contrast, is characterized by traffic, street signs, crosswalks, and traffic lights. Even though Milwaukee isn't the typical college town, it offers many cultural and social opportunities unavailable to students at 'ttypicalH colleges. Bars, of course, mean beer to Mar- quette students, and are conveniently located near campus. The Gym, The Ardmore and, of course, The Avalan- che are a few of the favorites. In fact, local watering holes are so popular that the Rec Center is often kept open until 2 am. on weekends, offering students an Alternative to the Bars. Deluxe Nightclubs, a little farther from campus, are also popular. On Broad- way, Papagaio features live bands on weekends, along with rock Videos and dancing. Park Avenue also features videos and dancing, and of- fers a popular student discount. But students do more than drink beer and Milwaukee is more than just nightclubs and bars. The Milwaukee Public Museum on Wells Street con- tains attractive life-like exhibits and displays. One of the most popular ex- hibits features life-size reproductions of dinosaurs. Just a few blocks away, on Third Street, is Old Milwaukee; with old-fashioned restaurants and shops. Entertainment is also thriving downtown. The Performing Arts Center is popular for lovers of the fine arts, featuring the symphony and ballet. The PAC is also home to the Milwaukee Repertory Company, which presents a program of classic and contemporary plays yearly. The Riverside Theatre and the Mecca host big-name concerts. And as for sports, the Mecca is the home of many of Milwaukee's professional teams. And that's just downtown. Just a bus ride away are the Mitchell Park Domes, the Milwaukee County Zoo, the lakefront, and so much more. All these entertainment opportunities, coupled with that friendly Milwaukee atmosphere, combine to make Marquette students thankful for their less-than-typical campus. Rather, the urban atmosphere makes Marquette one of the most exciting campuses in the country. Does Dating Really a Exist at Marquette? 9 By Chuck Ulie The two cousins were sitting in Amigo's eating chimichangas. The older student, Paul, directed the boy, Now you're gonna eat that and you're gonna like it. At that moment two young ladies, dressed appropriately for the 90-degree heat, glided into the restaurant. They approached the counter and ordered. Chris picked his jaw off the ground and said, I'd sure like to go out with one of them. No chance, Paul responded. Why? Looking contemplative, Paul said, Now listen, I know you're new here, but there's one thing you've got to understand. Marquette students do not date. That's the stupidest thing I've ever heard, argued Chris. I'm serious. Believe me, I've been part of this institution for three very long years and people here just do not date. The next day Chris called a girl he had met at orientation and asked her out. She declined. HI just don't want to go out with anyone right now. I have a fake ID and I go to the bars and dance and stuff. Chris was still fuzzy about the great dating mystery as he headed off to the bars Friday night - loud music, small rooms, lots of students laughing. Sud- denly, Chris spotted the girl he had asked out. Hi Sue. Oh my gosh! Hi Chris, how are you? She gave him a big hug. If dating exists at Marquette this might be what it looks like. Above Right - Two Marquette students enjoy a moment of privacy near the Chem Building. Right - Senior Scott Stratford and Freshman Doreen Shimom'ak relax near St. Joan of Arc Chapel. Chris simply did not understand. That night, Chris dreamt about a Marquette bar. In that bar was a microcosm of the campus: punks, in- tellectuals, jocks, cheeseheads, prep- pies and people from the suburbs of Chicago. This diverse group melded together at the bar, shedding its campus costume to reveal the true MU student. Chris' rapid eye movement was at an all-time high. He saw the bars as the heart and soul of the campus, where relationships began, were maintained, and where they ended. He woke up shivering, in a cold sweat, and smiled to himself, happy to be at Marquette. Crush, Fling Or Serious? By Kevin R. Condit and KC. Doyle Dating at Marquette resembics dating at other cot. leges around the nation in one important way - it 15 almost im' possible to define. The term dating may actually be a misnomer. As one student put it, either you don't go out With anyone at all, you have flings with people, or yOu are in V01 ved in a serious relationship with one person. To find out a little bit more about dating, the Hilltop took an informal survey. Students were asked to compiete three sentences. White the survey is in no we y scientific, it did reveal same'interesting insights aboat dating. Some are funny, some are Cute and some are downright strange. See what you think: You know it's a crush when... you surreptitiously in vestigate the person s friends, personal- ity, hangouts and interests. ...you deny you actuaily have a crush or even Iike the person. ...you start caring about how you look. you start going to bars you think the person will be in. ...you accidentalty run into the person. ...your stomach is in a knot - constantly. you have a dazed took on your face - constantly. ...you daydream about the per- son in class and get caught - constantly. ...you take the phone into the hall for privacy. You know it's a fling when... you know you 're being picked up and you dont care. ...you can't remember their name. ...you're both going out with people. ...you wake up cringing. you sneak the person out. ...it happens with a platonic friend. ...i t happens and afterwards you become good friends. you see the person afterwards and blush or hide. your roommates won't let you forget. you make excuses wh y you have to leave. You know it's serious when... you stop 'tftingeing. you start hanging out with their friends. ...you plan year day around their schedule. you reptace pictures from old flames with the new one. you go to Church together. you start acquiring and wear. iug their clothes. you move off campus and make sure you get your own room. you drop everything at 11 p.111. to make Iong-dis. tance phone calls. you go home to meet the family. ...you hum Wouldn't It Be Nicet' by the Beach Boys. Atthough the dating phenomenon is hard to define, these examples might sound familiar. Does dating really exist at Marquette? If you found yourself in some 01' these situa- tions, the answer could be yes. 35 36 Ja va, jokes 'Njammin' By Char Neitmann Live entertainment became a regular feature at the union this year, thanks to ASMU's Cof- feehouse program. Every other Thursday night, ASM U presented The Cof- feehouse, a showcase for up, and-coming comedians and musicians in the Mug Rack or the Grilf The oneand twoqnan aces were chosen according to special! events on the Marquette campus. Peter Baime, a flamen- co guitarist, was recruited for Hispanic week and Dave Rudolf, a Chicago-based come- dian and guitarist performed for Chicago week. Comedians Carl Strong and Tboz Guys proved to be a big success this year after their per- formance on campus last fall. Dave Binder, 3 popular come- dian and guitarist, also performed. ASMU promoted M U talent for The Coffeehouse when it presented Music in Your Own Backyard, in November which gave students the opportunity to compete for prizes. , The Coffeeha use ' ' concept was generated by Beth Strigenz, commissioner of the program. She thought the acts would give the Mug Rack a more 'jazzed up and classy appeal. This year a regular agenda of performances was set up, in contrast with the sporadic pme gramming of the past. Even though the perfor- mances didnet attract as big a crowd as the griII concerts, they did introduce Marquette students to something new. Entertain Yourself At Union By Kelly Mortimer Living in the heart of the city, Mar- quette students have a myraid of entertainment possibilities available to them. The PAC, the Pabst Theatre, numerous night clubs and, of course, the bars provide settings which tempt even the most devoted student. Marquette's own Brooks Memorial Union, however, offers a number of alternatives for those who fit the typical poor college student image or simply can't take that much time off from their studies. For those who are tired of SAGA food or just want to grab something to snack on, the Grand Market Place tthe cafeteriat, the Warrior Grill tthe fast-food outlett and the ever-popular Mug Rack tthe campus deli and pubi are great places to stop since they cater to a wide variety of tastes. But food isn't the only thing that brings people to the Union. Every day, students flood the TV lounge on the first floor hoping to snare a prime seat for HDays of Our Lives and General Hospital. Those who ar- rive too late, lay claim to a small sec- tion of the floor with an eagle-eye out for an abandoned chair or sofa. On Wednesday nights, ASMU sponsors classic films in the Grill. The Godfather, The Graduate and t'From Here to Eternity were among the favorites shown this year. But above all, the Union is the place where students meet and greet their friends. That's the most important part, but the rest doesn't hurt either. A typical Union scene. THIS PAGE: Left - journalism Freshman Patti Trompeter studies in the Union while gaining some quick energy from the Warrior Grill. 37 38 Racey Marquette's Rec Center has served the Univer- sity since 1975. THIS PAGE: Above - Arts and Sciences Sophomore Nimo Amim' hits the floor to do some pushups. Right - Arts and Sciences Sophomore Dan Kutz trying to decide which way is down. But Did Evan P. Helfaer Exercise? By Jim Peck One of the first things to greet many people on the way to Mar- quette is a large white building with the words MARQUETTE'UNIVERSI- TY boldy displayed on it. This building is none other than the Helfaer Tennis and Recreation Center. Once inside the building one is greeted by six fully air-conditioned tennis courts, three handballlracquet- ball courts and a squash court. As one explores further he discovers an NCAA-sized swimming pool, five complete basketball courts, five volleyball courts, three badminton courts and men's and women's locker rooms with adjoining saunas. All of this was made possible by the generous contributions of one man - Evan P. Helfaer. Evan Helfaer was born in Milwaukee in 1898. As a young boy growing up at the turn of the century he sold newspapers in the true Horatio Alger tradition. He believed in the value of hard work throughout his life. While he attended the University of Wisconsin at Madison he washed dishes to earn his way. Helfaer began to deal in real estate and did quite well during the boom of the 1920's. When the prosperous times ended, however, he found himself $200,000 in debt and broke. In 1931, Helfaer took over a friend's small medical supply business giving his note for $200. At the time of the purchase of Lakeside Laboratories, as the business was known, had an in- ventory worth $60. By the end of the 1930's Lakeside was showing sales of over $500,000. As time went on the company con- tinued to expand and in 1959 Helfaer and minority stockholders sold the business to Colgate-Palmolive for stock valued at $14 million. Evan P. Helfaer was very active in his community. He believed that his city had helped him and that he should return the favor. So, Evan Helfaer set out systematically giving away his millions. The list of recipients is long and Marquette is one of the largest, receiving gifts that total $4 million, the largest amount contributed by an individual to the university. Helfaer also donated $1.5 million construct the theatre on campus. Evan P. Helfaer was a man who recognized need. There were none too large or too small, there were only needs to be met by someone who cared. Evan Helfaer cared. Home Sweet Home: Bakery, Bank, Hotel And Laundromat By Barbara Beham Anyone will tell you that one of the best things about being in college is that you don't have to live at home anymore. It's true. However, sometimes road trips back to the nest invade your weekend plans. Whether it's to get warmer clothes, empty your bank account, or just brag to your friends about things you haven't done and grades you haven't gotten, these pilgrimages hold much adventure for the prodigal college student. The first trip home of the year is guaranteed to be an enlightening ex- perience. Dragging a laundry bag stuffed with clothes which haven't seen the inside of a washing machine since the day before registration, you trudge up to the front door where Morn stands waiting with a batch of brownies. Dad looks a little misty as he shakes your hand. The dog jumps into your arms and your little brother or sister stands in awe of your backpack full of books with titles like The Molecular Structure of Celluloid Systems in Organic Exten- sions within Human History which, of course, you never really read, but bring home to assure your parents that all of their money is not being spent on Wells Street. From the very beginning you are treated like a guest, with Mom washing your clothes, making your bed, and cooking all of your favorite vegetables. No matter how many relatives you may have to visit, Dad will make it up to you by offering you the car for the night. Your little brother or sister will be made to do all of the things you hated to do when you were home and to make sure that you get hot water, you'll always be the first one to have a shower in the morning. Things are even better if you make Thanksgiving your first visit, because the more time spent with relatives, the more time spent behind the wheel of the Dad-mobile. You are also treated to all the best parts of the traditional Thanksgiving feast, in: cluding both turkey legs, a serving of mashed potatoes before your cousin sticks his fist in theml, and all the giblets you can eat. When you leave after three days at home, everyone realizes why they missed you so much, and tend to show it in the form of gifts. Mom packs three bags of groceries, stuffed with cookies, granola bars, macaroni and cheese, and 11 varieties of Camp- bell's soup. Dad, in his understated manner, just slips you a twenty and tells you to go out one night t'on him. Christmas is another big trip home, but with very different results. For a while, the festive holiday spirit makes everyone jolly and pleasant. Dad takes you along to help pick out the Christmas tree that you don't have to help decorate if you don't want to, and Mom feeds you cutout cookies until you're teetering precariously on the edge of sugar depression. After the first two weeks, however, things begin to change. Before you know it, you're not get- ting the car every time you ask for it, and your parents give you silly ex- cuses like, You're Dad needs it for work or I have to drive your brother to the hospital for his ap- pendectomy. You also start having to do outrageous things like take out the garbage, wash dishes and clean your own room. Additional humilia- tion is heaped on every day. By the fourth week of break, everyone realizes that you aren't real- ly a guest, but actually a member of the household who, at one time, was expected to perform menial household duties. When Dad hauls out the snowblower, you can be sure the party's over. If you're clever enough, you can usually make it out of the city just in time to miss Mom's annual winter housecleaning. If you return home for Spring Break, you take a big chance, because the memories of Christmas are often not far enough away to ensure special treatment. Smart students go to Daytona Beach, Vail, or Hoboken, New Jersey for Spring Break, so that the prospect of not seeing you for another two months drives your parents to send you a large sum of money as a proxy for their love and attention. By the time Easter rolls around, you are sufficiently missed so that, once again you can enjoy the benefits of preferential treatment. You get the Easter basket with the most chocolate and the prettiest colored eggs, are allowed to hit your younger siblings, and don't have to mow the lawn. Though trips home may not be the most exciting excursions ever taken, they do allow you a weekend of clean Clothes, hot water, and meals without hamburger or other unidentifiable meat forms. THIS PAGE: A going borne scene. four. nalism Sophomores Marisa Walsh and Adele Brumfield waiting for a bus at the Greyhound station. Augustm 4 Blind Da tes: High Hopes, Adven ture By Mamie Es Gticunas Blind dates generally have a poor reputation: the person is either too short, too tall, boring or just a geek. Yet, there is always the fervent hope that this blind date just may be the M5. or Mr. Right that you've been searching so desperately for. Thatss what makes blind dates strangely appealing - the true sense Of adventure. Marquette residence halls have their own versions of the Mud date scenario, informally referred to as screw-your' roommate. For those who haven't ex. perienced one, a screwvyours roommate is an event where an individual wing or an entire floor gets together, with each roommate arranging a date for the other. Activities are only as limited as the Wing's imagination. Past activities include hayrides, din. nets, dancing at some of MiIWaukee's finest night clubs, a Ubooze cruise on Lake Michigan, and cookouts. Despite the name, screw- yout-roommates are generally good experiences. Kim Kamradt, an accounting junior and an RA. at O'Donneil HaII, explains, The residents get a chance to meet and go out with someone they have possibly been admiring, but were too nervous to approach on their own. In other words, you get your roommate to do it for you. Screw-your-roommates take place in most halls, especially in female balls, or ones which are predominantly freshmen and sophomores, Kamradt continued. R.A. staffs have simiiar events called screw- your-staff. I think it's a very valuable experience, Kamradt conclud- ed. HIt's a chance for people to go out as a group and meet peo- ple they might not have the op- portunity to meet otherwise. Dorm Living: Home Away From Home By Melinda Larson The adventure starts when you open the door to that incredibly small room. Everything is generic: the plain white mattress pads, the empty closets, dressers, desks, bookshelves and bulletin boards...and those bare walls. But soon, closets and dressers are filled with all your clothes. The desk is filled with new pencils, pens and notebooks. The book shelves become lined with old yearbooks, magazines, scrapbooks, records, tapes and photographs and, eventually, the $200 worth of books that you will purchase after registration. The walls will soon be plastered with posters, calendars, photographs and artist's prints. In just a few hours of unpacking, arranging and rearrang- ing, you have succeeded in transfor- ming that drab, lifeless room into a home. Now that you have completed the great transformation, you venture down to the cafeteria to embark on another adventure - SAGA. After that first meal, you realize why veterans told you that SAGA was a Soviet Attempt to Gag America. But, eventually, you'll become used to, or Ulie re-acquainted with the food service. You'll realize just how much you took mom for granted when the time comes to do laundry and house tor in this case, dorml work. Vacuuming, dusting and defrosting the refrigerator are several of the unplea- sant aspects of the dorm experience. There are, however, very positive experiences involved with living in the dorms. The most exciting is the opportunity to make friends from all over the country. Probably the first friend you make will make will be your roommate. A roommate is the perfect person to complain to, to get help from and to share everything with, from secrets to care packages, from clothes to colds and flu. The other people on your floor will become like brothers and sisters with whom you can study, eat and go to floor activities. Along with the frustrations and fun of dorm living, there are also respon- sibilities. The biggest is budgeting your time. You must find enough hours in the day to go to classes, study, work, eat and sleep. But, you know what they say about all work and no play...there must also be time for social activities like parties, sports and clubs. Gradually, as the hot August days yield to fall, and ultimately that frigid Wisconsin winter, you become more and more accustomed to living at Marquette. When May rolls around, you feel the same loneliness and homesickness that you felt when you moved in, except now it's for the friends who made that small dorm room home. Residence Halls provide a friendly atmosphere. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top - john Cbolewa, Greg Bohnet and Lex Ca1fo send a message home after a gamelof football. THIS PAGE: Bottom - Sophomore Stephanie Clarke plays a drinking game with her Hoormates. Commuting: Best Of Both Worlds By Greg Borowski My career as a Marquette com: muter all began innocently enough as I was filling out my application... I paused on item 7: Are you re- questing on-campus housing? If no, go on to question 13. I made a check and went on, not realizing that I had also signed up for a way of life. I attended many events during orientation and met many people. Upon introducing myself, I was in- variably met with one of two ques- tions: What dorm are you in? or l'So, how do you like your room- mate? At that point I would be asked to explain what a commuter is and why on earth I would want to be one. As I sat waiting for my first class to begin, I couldn't help overhearing bits and pieces of other conversa- tions: Then my roommate and 1... , and 'tWe had the greatest impromptu floor party last night... The words still echoed in my head as the pro- fessor called for quiet. I soon met my next challenge as a commuter. Brightly colored signs advertising all kinds of meetings were posted on campus, each of them ex- horting me to Get Involved. However, when faced with the Choice of waiting on campus until 7:00 for a meeting or going home, chances are I'm going to reach for my car keys. Maybe I'm not being fair. Perhaps there are advantages to commuting. Sure, I can't wake up at 7:50 and still make it to an 8:00 class, but I can wake up at home. I can remain close to family and old friends and my bank account isn't a few hundred dollars lighter thanks to housing bills. Commuting is a way of life. Right - Senior Brian Henna and junior Nancy Tengler return to the lockers. Above - Tina Boutain escapes and studies in the commuter lounge. Far Right - Senior Leo Santiago prepares for another day. As a commuter, I can have the pro- verbial best of both worlds. I can still attend events on campus. I just have to try a little harder to get to them. The process of making friends may be slower, but friends are made and good ones, at that. Which only leaves the problem of getting involved. But all it takes is a little more effort, dedication and gas money. All I have to do is take the in- itiative, the first step. Santiago The Parking Problem By fim Coleman There will always be hassles for students at the beginning of a school year. Lack of space for student parking traditionally wasn't one of those hassles, but this year it was a major problem for some at Marquette. Man y students living in dorms were shocked to find that they were denied parking permits because of the purchase of two parking lots by the Evans Scholars foundation to be used for the construction of a new house. Lots DD and EE, located on Wells Street between 13th and 14th streets, had previously been used by students to park their cars overnight. Approx- imately 180 spaces were lost, which comprised 42 percent of the student population. Accor- ding to john j. McGinnis, Mar. quettets Director of Public Safe- ty, another 165 students were put on a waiting list. Unfortunately for students, the university wasntt informed of the purchase of the lots until two weeks before registration, which resulted in the biggest hassle of all. The university's original plan limited the over- night spots to upperclassmen living in residence halls. However, many upperclassmen do not live in residence balls. 50, undercIassmen began park' ing along the streets neat cam- pus and in employee lots. The result was an unprecedented 150 parking tickets issued the first week. I've already got two parking tickets? exclaimed Freshman jackie Klaiset. This is ridiculous. There is no room to park on this campus! But, all was not lost. Within one hour after articles concern- ing the conflict appeared in the Marquette T ribune, temporary parking was made available at the Schroeder lot. The number of stories in the Tribune made us realize how many students needed parking, said Mitzi Gubin, director of parking and traffic. Students were also guaranteed parking on campus after construction on the new Evans Scholars house began. Fortunately for students, this was one less hassle they had to deal with this year. Porches Places To Play By Moily Kasun Atmost every house or apart- , ment occupied by Marquette students comes equipped with a porch or balcony. Especially during the late summer months. balconies and porches provide students access to the outdoors without leaving the refuge of their temporary homes. Since few offvcampus dweIIers are fortunate enough to have much lawn space, por- ches and balconies are the most convenient places to go to fire up the Weber griIi and cook out. Balconies have always possessed something of a romantic air and the situation is no different at Marquette. Rapunzel and Romeo and juliet are the precursors of much of the typical baicony activity to- day. Although shorter hair is the trend and students often don't have to worry about parental consent, balconies still hold their place on the courting scene. What more secure place could there be to flirt with a member of the opposite sex than an elevated vantage point? Iden- tities can remain disclosed as compliments are paid to un' suspecting passersby. For those who already know each other, porches can be the ideal place to watch the sunset or in some cases the sunrise. Star Wars aren't the only bat- tles that take place above ground. Snowball fights and pumpkimsmashing sessions are some of the more adventurous activities that commonly occur on balconies and porches. Another battle is commonly fought on porches and ' balconies, this time on the gar- bage front. These areas provide a choice location to stack bags of garbage and avoid the 20-yard jaunt to the dumpsters. This avenue is often chosen to pre- vent bug wars, which would be fought in the kitchen. Porches and balconies do not go unused by off-campus dwellers at Marquette. Whatever their use, they're fun and worthwhile additions to the buildings to which welve all grown accustomed. Pisani Off-campus life. Above - The Dawg House on a sunny day. Above Right - Business Ad- ministration Senior David Bier gets The Bush House ready for another year. Right - Business Senior Neil Tremblay enjoys the view from his Knights Tower pad. A Room Of One's Own... By Karen Warnke DAY 1 - Moving In. Wow, my own apartment. All mine. Me. My. Mine. Three hours of straining and heaving. You find out how few friends you really have when heavy lifting is introduced into the relation- ship. Was horrified by the condition of the living room rug - where did all those raisins come from? Mother was unbearable. I thought I'd never talk her out of scrubbing the ceiling. Finally got Daddy to take her out for a drink. Honestly... DAY 2 - Unpacked boxes today. Gawd, where did all this stuff come from? The apartment is already full and I'm only half done. Maybe I should send the pasta machine and the portable hot tub home. The 3' x 5' portable shoe closet is staying no mat- ter what. Would absolutely d-i-e without it. Somehow I always envi- sioned more space. This could get to be a real drag. DAY 3 - Met the building manager today. I don't think we're going to get along very well. You'd think no one ever asked him to change a smoke alarm battery before, geez. Tried the cooking thing today. Couldn't light the oven. I think I could get used to Pop-tarts and raw cauliflower. 7 DAY 4 - Spent the night at Mavis' house after spying a roach in the bathroom. Ick. Decided to set off a roach bomb to prevent future oc- curences. Unfortunately, the dust was so thick it became difficult to breathe. I wonder how much it will cost to have the sofa cleaned? Blew out the back of the TV with the vacuum. At least the picture is back. DAY 5 - I have hit rock bottom. Wouldn't you know the day after my Forenza spree the utility bills would come. Funny, I don't remember call- ing Samoa last month. This electricity thing is ridiculous. It's not as if the automatic toast-butterer and the neon dance floor are frivolities. Really. Still can't light the oven. Have set up my own booth at Grebe's. DAY 10 - Sorry I haven't written for so long, but it's been rather hectic. Thanks to the bank, my checking ac- count has been frozen. You lost your checkbook, they tell me. Pound it, I reply. I've never lost a checkbook in my life. Anyway, the bills had to be paid tDaddy was ab- solutely beastly about the Visal so I had to look for a way to make some quick cash. Found out that I just don't have the constitution for giving plasma. It made me feel so violated. Signed up for some gingivitis study - something to do with gums. I hope they have Dentyne. DAY 12 - Finally had a housewar- ming party last night. This apartment thing is getting better every day. All my silverware is gone and I can't find my autographed Springsteen left sock or my coffeetable, or my IU toilet seat cover, come to think of it, but it was great not to have to check everybody out by midnight and provide an am- ple supply of non-alcoholic beverages and sodium-free snacks. I think I'm going to like this. ,5va Q? w , L; .a It x l l E , w x. t 1 Augusti l Marquette Celebrates An Inspirational Mas By Jim Coleman Life is a succession of new begin- nings and with every beginning comes anticipation, eagerness, anxie- ty and excitementfl said Reverend John Naus, AS.J., homilist at the All University Mass of the Holy Spirit. Marquette students filled Gesu Church on Sunday, Sept. 8 to celebrate a mass which featured col- orful banners, an inspiring sermon and an invigorating chorus. Before the mass began, Music Coor- dinator Rev. Dan Schutte, 8.1., prac- ticed a few new songs with the students. The Processional, Glory to God in the Highest, was sung by the chorus as five huge decorative ban- ners were carried to the altar. The altar was decorated with two long, bright red silk banners in the back, as well as the five smaller ones carried up by students. Seventeen Jesuits led the mass, along with Reverend John P. Raynor, SJ. and Rev. Naus. Rev. Naus encouraged students to accept life's challenges and respon- sibilities and to 'tchannel all of their enthusiasm into self discipline and hard work to ensure success. Rev. Naus explained that Luke spoke of the Holy Spirit as a divine being and once the apostles were fill ed with the Spirit, they accomplishe feats beyond their normal powers HLuke's message, he explained t'was that we are all invited, not jus to this mass, but to life. With responsibility come discouragement and frustration, h continued. But the greatest mistak is to give up. Keep the hope alive. W look forward, not back; and up, no down. Rev. Naus concluded by warnin students that they should be persis tent despite frustration. Keep a rain bow in your heart, he said, becaus everything is possible if you believe.' 50 The Mass of the Holy Spirit gives Marquette students the opportunity to pray with each other for a successful year. This Page - The concelebrants pray for the congregation of students and families who pack Gesu. Op- posite Page - The splendid architecture of Gesu adds to the inspirational message of the mass. 7 if 0 2:?ng Marquette's Haggerty Museum of A11 offers students many opportunities to experience diverse art forms. THIS PAGE: Above - jour- nalism Sophomore Marisa Walsh examines the tbree-dimensional quality of the Breaking the Plane exhibit held in September, Right - A different View of the museum at night. OP- POSITE PAGE - Business Administration Senior jim Spencer appreciates two paintings from the ' Educator as Artist show. Marquette's Other Haggerty's By Theresa Haka Marquette's Patrick and Beatrice Haggerty Museum of Art featured many unique exhibits throughout the year and offered something for everyone. From August through October the museum featured a special exhibit called Breaking the Plane. The 12 abstract illusionist paintings that were featured in the exhibition created the sensation of depth through contrast in texture, shading and placement. During the month of October, 'lEducator As Artist, presented by the Wisconsin Art Educators Associa- tion was featured. The exhibition contained the works of 40 elementary through college level art instructors from all over the state. The Haggerty Museum celebrated its first birthday from November through January with its Inaugural Gifts exhibit. The exhibition featured Old Master and contem- porary paintings, sculpture and decorative arts that were received in- to the permanent collection during the museum's first year. Wirth Beginning in February, the museum hosted an exhibition of American antique and Amish quilts from the Barn Collections of Iowa Ci- ty, Iowa. During February and March, the museum played host to Rudi Berkhout, who introduced the Marquette community to the phenomenon of holograms. Holograms are photographic images recorded on glass plates with laser light and viewed as three- dimensional light objects. The museum also featured a collec- tion of paintings by Cornelia F 055 en- titled, Figure and Landscape and a collection of photomontages of the Nazi period by John Heartfield. Heartfield's photos, which were a regular feature of the German Workers Illustrated Newspaper beginning in the 1930's, illustrated the relationship between art and social and political issues. The museum concluded its season with a collection from the Golden Age of painting, which featured works from the Northern European Renaissance and Baroque periods. This collection presented works from Dutch, F lemish and German masters. Al's Run Hits All-Time High By Karen Warnke While visions of Fall Block Party danced in the heads of most Mar- quette students, a record number of Milwaukeeans hit the streets for the eighth annual Milwaukee Jour- nallAls's Run. Participation in the Sept. 28 benefit for the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Milwaukee's Children's Hospital was up by more than 2,000 this year. The over 25,000 participants made Al's Run the third largest run in the nation. Weather on the day of the race was perfect. A clear and sunny 62-degree morning greeted the runners as they arrived at the starting line. The in- vigorating chill in the air made the water stations along the course a secondary concern. Dave Uhrich was the men's divi- sion winner for the second straight year. Uhrich, a former Marquette University All-American now living in Colorado, finished with a time of 23 minutes 49 seconds, unable to beat his time of 23.17 from last year. Sue Schneider was the winner of the women's competition for the third year in a row, finishing with a time of 27 minutes. Last year, she set a record of 26.30. Al McGuire, who finished with a time of 61 minutes 35 seconds due to health reasons, was escorted Wirth throughout the race by MU basket- ball players Kerry Trotter, Tom Copa and David Boone. Besides the runners, many entrants followed a 3-mile walking course. Teams of runners representing 221 corporations, colleges and univer- sities also entered the competition. Team scoring was based on the per- formance of the first five runners. A total of $677,980 has been raised for Milwaukee's Children's Hospital since the first Al's Run was held in 1978. The proceeds from the first two races were used to purchase artificial limbs. The money raised from subse- quent races has gone toward the pur- chase of medical monitoring equip- ment for the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. Sig Gissler, editor of The Milwaukee Journal, fired the pistol to begin the race at 10:30 a.m. on Wisconsin Ave. and 15th Street. The runners proceeded down the avenue, turned north on N . Prospect, con- tinued east at Ivanhoe Pl., south to Terrace Ave. and spilled onto N. Lin- coln Memorial Drive near the War Memorial Center on their five-mile course. The three-mile walker's course omitted the N . Prospect Ave. and N. Lincoln Memorial Dr. portions of the race and began one block further west on Wisconsin Avenue. 9 imwmi g- . ttant Quan' . HYWMWZ ' m $09.0 Racey Wmh A1 '5 Run brings out the best in Milwaukee. THIS PAGE: Left - The start of A1 ts Run seen from the top of the 1212 Building. Over 25,000 tan in the race, making it the third largest running race in North America. Above - For many, A1 '5 Run is a fun race with a serious cause. People enjoy themselves while helping out a worthwhile organization. OPPOSITE PAGE: Left - Members of the Army ROTC run as a group. An intense Business Senipr Ed Frayer leads a slightly pained'Arts and Sciences Senior Bill Blazek. 55 Right - Bottoms up for Boat House babes, Engineering Senior Bitsy Campbell and Nursing Senior Mary Maguire. Below - Beer tents, like the Pabst tent, attracted throngs of Marquette students, Opposite Page - Preparation for the Block Party can be tiring...but so can attending the Party. Kwiatkowski imsa 56 Planning Block Party: The Often Untold Story By Patrick Olsen Block Party is the event most Mar- quette students live for well, maybe not live for, but something closet, in both fall and spring. However, most students are unaware of the dif- ficulties involved with the prepara- tion of this event. Traditionally, ASMU selects a Block Party Planning committee roughly one month before the date of the event. This year however, Recrea- tional Commissioners Patrick Rom- balski and Robert Shelledy put in many long hours over the summer devising ways to improve Block Party and its image. Their first proposal was the to com- bine the recently-revived Homecom- ing celebration with Block Party. This came as a result of ASMU's recogni- tion of the need to address the in- crease in the drinking age, according to Rombalski. Unfortunately, the of- ficers and the administration felt that there was too little time to prepare for such a change in 1985. However, all agreed that the idea should be im- plemented in the future. Next the remainder of the Fall Block Party committee was selected. This year an attempt was made to in- clude a wide representation of students. Within a one-month period, the board contracted the bands and selected and ordered the necessary equipment. They signed contracts with the beer distributors, and hired the 60 supervisors needed to run the stages, beer tents, and recreational events. Overall, more than 550 workers were hired for Fall Block Party, all of whom worked simply for a free T- shirt. Besides student workers, there were representatives from Public Safety, as well as the Office of Stu- dent Life. The ordering of alcoholic beverages was an important consideration. In- itially, the board ordered 175 half- barrels of beer. During the day of the party, they ordered another 36, bring- ing the total to 211. Additionally, the board ordered 52 cannisters- of wine, and an unknown amount of soft drinks. The greatest emphasis though, was placed on recreational events, which included volleyball and tug-of-war and pie-eating contests. A dunk-tank was added this year, allowing various members of ASMU and other notables the opportunity to 1'bite water.H The most amazing accomplish- ment, however, was that all the preparation was completed in under a month - a real tribute to those who spent long hours hoping to provide a few moments of fun for the rest of the Marquette community. 57 By Michael Jones It is a weekend. Not much different than any other weekend except that hordes of students are migrating to the heart of Milwaukee from such places as South Bend, Bloomington and Champaign-Urbana to visit friends and have a good time. These outlanders come to celebrate a Marquette tradition. They come to celebrate Block Party. They miss their Friday classes talthough others arrive sooneri to load their cars, pack in as many peo- ple as possible and point their wheels toward that giant beer stein of the Midwest. They arrive Friday after- noon to catch part of the grill concert, which many consider a party within itself, and then proceed to other pre- Block Party events. Block Party actually begins on Thursday for Marquette students. With prevBlock Party excitement at a fever pitch, even the most conscien- tious students find difficulty concen- trating on school work. So, it's off to the State House to consume popcorn and pound quarter taps. Then it's on any number of stops. Finally the long-awaited day arrives - Block Party Saturday. This year the weather conditions turned out to be more-than-inviting for outdoor Block Party activities, which included a dunk tank, a volleyball tournament and pie-eating and tug-of-war con- tests, all accompanied by good food and drink, a variety of music, and dancing. Many people feared that the new two beer limit would be a hassle. Although some found it to be an in- convenience, it didn't stop party: goers from having fun. 58 Wimsait Block Party '85 Spurs Controversial Policies Another problem that arose this year concerned the freshman class, the majority of which were not of legal drinking age. However, most freshmen did not let this barrier block them from Block Party. Freshman Becky Bruce said, HI found the drink- ing policies to be no real problem. As far as I know, everyone was drinking. Some students expressed concern about the large number of visitors to the campus. But only a few were sincerely offended by their presence. Sophomore David Olson said, Block Party is an event in which the enire Marquette community, no matter how extended, can take part. Meeting people's friends from out of town helps make Block Party interesting. The fact that so many people com from other towns should be taken as . compliment to us, the students 0 Marquette University. Augustin Block Party remains the major event at Mar- quette. It's a chance for the whole university to get together. THIS PAGE: Left - Alumna Mary McCartney reassures Engineering Senior Mike Miller after someone told him his outfit didn't match. Below .. Business Senior Fred Haubold takes advantage of unsuspecting N ut- sing Senior Diane Blake while Business Senior Steve Clingen poses for the camera. OP- POSITE PAGE: Top - The Cheeters had en- thusiastic Block Partiets jumping and shouting a little louder to an Otis Day and the Knights favorite. 6O Foos One of the highlights of Chicago Week was the performance of the Second City Comedy Troupe. THIS PAGE: Above - Two per- formers await the return of Jimmy Dean in The National Enquirer Dinert Right - Two members of Second City sing the praises of 'Radiation. OPPOSITE PAGE - The SC Troupe entertains the audience with its unique brand of Yuppie humor. Race Foes hicago - Blues Brothers, Cubs, And Sliders my Joe Metz The Windy City came north in eptember, thanks to ASMU, as Mar- uette celebrated Chicago Week. Kicking off the activities was a per- ormance by the Chicago-based Se- cond City Comedy Troupe at the Var- ity Theatre. The group celebrated its 5th anniversary this year and was a uccess with Marquette students. II ave Rudolf, a noted Chicago come: ian and guitarist, also performed at he Mug Rack. Two classic films, t'The Godfather nd The Blues Brothers were hown during Chicago week. The I'lues Brothers gave students a hance to see some of the famous ights of Chicago. The Daley Center Plaza, ' the Dan Ryan Expressway which is the worlds' largestl, Wrigley l ield, and the famed Chicago Loop were some of the areas featured. A road trip to Wrigley Field to see Chicago's own Cubs on a late September afternoon was an ap- propriate event for celebrating the Windy City. The Cubs' opponent for the day was the New York Mets. The ASMU-sponsored event had all the in' gredients for a Fall afternoon of fun. The bus departed from Marquette around 11 a.m., giving those who at- tended an ample opportunity to make as many classes as possible. Shades of autumn were ever-present at Wrigley that day. The ivy, almost brown, showed the wear and tear of yet another long campaign for the Cubs. For some, like sophomore Chris Sheridan, a native New Yorker, just the excitement of seeing the famed Chicago park for the first time and the opportunity to see his favorite baseball team, the Mets, during the pennant drive made the trip very worthwhile. Others, such as sophomore Joe Burke, also a native easterner, claim- ed, Just the thrill of seeing Dwight Gooden pitch and the fascination of experiencing a major league game at Wrigley Field for the first time made my day. After the ballgame lthe Mets won 3-0l, the Milwaukee-bound bus made a quick stop at White Castle before heading home. All of those who at- tended came away with lasting memories of Chicago. ASMU sponsored Chicago Week partially because many Marquette students are from the Chicago area. They also hoped that the theme- oriented week would give those students who weren't from the Chicago area a better idea of what the third largest city in America is really like. Coming Home To An Upset By Melinda Larson An Athletic Hall of Fame Dinner, a pep rally, a combined dance and con- cert and intercollegiate soccer mat- ches - these were a few of the highlights of Marquette Homecoming 1985. The weekend of Oct. 4-6, Mar- quette celebrated its second fall Homecoming in 20 years. When foot- ball was dropped from the athletic program in 1960, Homecoming was moved from the fall to the spring. In 1984, the decision was made to return Homecoming to the fall in an attempt to get more students involved in ac- tivities with the alumni. The Homecoming festivities began on Friday at the Marc Plaza Hotel, with the M-Club Athletic Hall of Fame dinner. The dinner honored inductees Ron Drzewiecki, Mar- quette football All-American; Barney Karpfinger, wrestler and MU wrestl- ing coach for more than 20 years; Alfred t'Butch Lee, most valuable player for the 1977 NCAA champion- ship basketball team; Ernie Kukla, an MU three-sport letterman and Dr. Charles Eichenberger, volunteer team physician for Marquette for 40 years. Saturday's activities began with a pep rally featuring the MU band and cheerleaders and emceed by WKTI radio personality Bob Reitman, a 1963 Liberal Arts graduate. Other ac- tivities included an Engineering seminar and brunch, the Mary Neville Bielefeld Award ceremony and seminar and a reception held in the Brooks Memorial Union for the class of 1975. Saturday evening many attended the Old Milwaukee Pub Crawl. The Union ballroom was transformed into eight popular Marquette bars of past from Barney's Way Side Inn of the 1940's to the Ardmore and the 'Lanche of the 1980's. In the Warrior Grill, HPork and the Havana Ducks performed for a combined concert and dance. Homecoming liturgy was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Caldwell, 8.1., in the Union on Sunday. A pre- game picnic at Bavarian Field in Old Heidelberg Park followed. The Homecoming festivities ended with two soccer matches. The women's team won 3-0 against the University of Illinois, but the men's team lost to the Badgers from the University of Wisconsin 2-1. Plans for the merging of Homecom- ing and Block Party are being con- sidered for the future. The combina- tion is still tentative, but according to Judy Myers, Associate Director for StudenttAlumni Relations, Homecoming is making a strong comeback. Dineen Matquettets Homecoming treats alumni and students to a number ofactivities. Top - Right Wing james Tutaj controls the ball but is unable to score a goal. Left - Even though Homecoming's lights may dim, Marquette memories don't fade so easily OPPOSITE PAGE: Right - Freshman Cheerleader Sandy Holsch uk leads a cheer for the Warrior soccer team. Dineen 63' 64 Below - Dr. Leo jones describes one scene's blocking to the cast. Right - Speech Senior Thomas Van Ermen prompts the cast during a line rehearsal. Below Bottom - Ken Kloth looks over his plans for set and lighting design. Race Augustin 66 PREVIOUS PAGE: Speech Sophomore jane Bratina looks pensive as the cast begins its 4- to 6-week pro- duction schedule. THIS PAGE: Right A Applying pencil lines in the creases of his face and temporary tints to his hair makes Speech Senior Thom Vanermen age 30 to 40 years. Below: The Green Room gives cast members, like Speech Sophomore Kelly Step- nowski, a place to relax, socialize and concentrate before the show. Augustin 9 33h .t ,. Augustin Augustin Left - While the cast works on blocking, the set crew builds flats and other scenery that make a play complete. Above - Director Dr. james Thomas ex- plains blocking to the cast. Augustin 67 Misalliance By Deborah Kozina The romantic and social trends of the turbulent turn of the century have held a fascination for scholars, history buffs and literary figures alike. Playwright George Bernard Shaw caught that fascination so that post-1900's theater goers might get a taste of the era. Indeed, the 80's generation witnessed the age-old con- flicts between parents and children through the presentation of Misalliance by the MU Theater, Oct. 2-6 and 9-13. The comic misalliance comes from the relationship between John Tarleton, Sr. tRobert Liebhausert, king of the underwear makers, and his headsTrong young daughter, Hypatia tLynn Marie Lassat. Other aspects of family life were portrayed through the relationship between Mrs. Tarleton tKaren Forbest and John Tarleton Jr. tFrank Montellot. Further misalliance occurs when Hypatia agrees to marry the youngest son of Lord Summerhays tDavid G. Bakert, a former Viceroy of India. More conflicts arise when Julius Baker tScott Letschert, epitome of the unhappy proletarian, threatens to shoot the older Tarleton for abandon- ing his mother after a brief affair in the distant past. Further mischief highlights the show when a Polish acrobat, Lina Szczepanowska tMaureen Ann Gallaghert agrees to follow her family heritage by risking her life in some daring stunt daily. She and Joseph Percival Robert A. Mullent, who ar- rive on the scene after their plane crashes, engage in many tete-a-tetes which shed light on the relationships between the Tarleton and Sum- merhays families. Shaw gives his audience a happy ending, though, as Hypatia and Per- cival extort money from John Tarleton Sr. so they can live happily ever after, leaving the wimpy Bentley Summerhays tPatrick Fahertyt sett- ting off on a journey to become a man. Marquette's production of HMisalliance't was selected for presentation at the American College Theatre Festival regional finals at Northern Illinois University in De Kalb. Ruminn OPPOSIT E PAGE .. Dr. Emerson tKeIIy Stepnowski; tells Claire tKaren ForbesX, I know it's difficult, but I would try not to brood on it if I were you. You'd be surprised how people learn to accept these things. THIS PAGE: Above - The Summerhays and Tarleton families listen to john Tarleton Sr. tRobert Liebhauseri deliver a lengthy monologue. Right - john Tarleton Sr. brushes off a comment by Lord Summerhays xDaVid G. Bakeri. Ramion Whose Life Is It Anyway? By Deborah Kozina i'Whose Life Is It Anyway? Brian Clark forced Marquette audi- ences to face the ethical and moral dimensions of euthanasia when the MU Theater presented this powerful drama November 13-17 and 20-24. Clark's drama presents Claire Harrison tKaren Forbest as the victim of a car accident that has left her paralyzed from the waist down, ruined her future as a sculptor and dashed her will to live. Claire confronts her fate through a combination of tears and biting jokes. Nurse Anderson's tPatricia L. Acerrai tough, no-nonsense nature matches wits with Claire. Despite her delib- erate attempts to comfort Claire, she finds herself on the receiving end of her patient's shotgun wit. By contrast, the student nurse tMary Jo Sadlert relates to Claire with an unaffected manner high above condescension. This innocent person- ality faces her own conflicts as she dodges the advances of John, the hospital orderly tGilbert Anthony Rodriguezt. Dr. Emerson tKelly Stepnowskit is another hospital official who can't abide with Claire's decison to die. His well-intentioned glossing over the situation becomes patronizing during his one-on-one encounters with his patient. A more open-mindediofficial, Dr. Scott Scott Letschert, recognizes that Claire does possess the right to choose her destiny. Yet, his emotion- al struggle with the issue leads tO' a confrontation with his superior, Dr. Emerson. The company performed selected scenes from the play on November 19, which was followed by a sympo- sium on the euthanasia issue. Mem- bers of the philosophy faculty served as panel members. 69 Hypnotist jim Wandgave two performances at Marquette to raise money for the MS Drive. Here Wand gave students the chance to see what it's like to be hypnotized. Some basked at the beach, while others just relaxed. 70 McDonald McDonald ' 'I Was Hypnotized' ' By Kirk J. Hartlage See those people in the picture to the right? Yeah, that's right, the two guys looking very relaxed. Would you believe that later that evening they were flapping like ducks and pecking for corn? Would you believe that I was doing it too? I couldn't and I still can't. But its okay. We had an ex- cuse. We were hypnotized. Yes, it's true. I knew what I was getting myself into on Thursday, November 14, when hypnotist Jim Wand gave two performances in the Varsity Theater for the Multiple Sclerosis drive. I had seen Wand twice out of his three previous ap- pearances. The first time was during second semester my freshman year; I got hypnotized throughout the course of the show just sitting in the au- dience. The second time was during this years new student orientation. That time I was on stage in front of a capacity crowd of 1200 new students, parents, and co-GDLs. But this last time - well you know the saying HThird time's a charmt'? Its true. A lot of people asked what it felt like to be hypnotized. Itls difficult to answer right after it happens. After about a week though, its much easier to recall the events of that evening. When that recollection comes, its not like Dorothy in the HWizard of Oz 11 with her sweet, naive tone, ...and you were there, and you were there, and you were there too, Toto! It's more like, HExcuse me, I don't believe I heard you correctly. I did what7'l when your friends tell you that you made a great duck. After the show I felt great, just like Wand said I would tat least that's what my friends told mel. I felt as though there was a little voice inside my head telling me to study hard. I went home and studied like a mad- man. Everything I read sank into my mind. After a sufficient amount of studying, I heard that same voice telle ing me to go out and have a beer because one beer would be enough to make me feel more than happy. Heeding the voice, my friends and I proceeded to Murphy's Law. Normal- ly it takes quite a few beers to get me to any state of tipsiness. Just ask anyone who knows me. A big dude las Wand referred to mel has to be able to put away some large quantity, right? Not that night. I hate to admit it, but after only one beer, I was smashed. Actually, the best part about being hypnotized is the feeling of complete relaxation that accompanies it. In all three instances I've never felt more relaxed. I've also realized that when someone is hypnotized, he'll do just about anything. I know I will. McDonald Milwaukee's Favorite Sons Come Home To Near Sell-Out By Laura Veras The bass player wore neon pink socks, one roadie was cleverly disguised in a Batman mask and everyone was playing stand-up come- dian - the Violent Femmes, the Milwaukee rock scene's favorite sons, put on quite a show. And that was only the sound check. The Femmes came home to Milwaukee Nov. 21 for a near sell-out show at the Varsity Theater that was run entirely by Marquette students. ASMU concert commissioners Robert Martins and Tom Koch said they were satisfied with the event. Everything fell right into line. The Femmes were really happy about playing here, Martins said. The Femmes - Gordon Gano, Vic- tor DeLorenzo and Brian Ritchie - gave Marquette a big dose of that Femmes style at the first semester concert, performing for nearly two hours after asking permission to ex- ceed the 90-minute limit specified in their contract, according to ASMU. The trio covered all the bases, playing most of the songs on their I'Violent Femmes and 'lHallowed Ground'l albums, including crowd favorites l'Add It Up, 'lGone Daddy Gone,l' HCountry Death Song and even a polka thrown in for good measure. ASMU security kept the crowd in check, specifically in the balcony where dancing was prohibited. Ac- cording to Martins, the show was relatively trouble-free except for a few problems with balcony dancing. Martins said the Varsity Theater balcony is made of structural steel and is intended for classes, not danc- ingH and started to sway along with the crowd during the concert. The Violent Femmes had no com- plaints about the crowd or the Varsi- ty, and said they enjoyed returning to Milwaukee after being on the road for 200 days last year. For those who aren't familiar with the Femmes, the band started out in Milwaukee back in 1981. According to the wellvknown story, the trio was playing on the sidewalk outside Oriental Drugs after being kicked out of an audition at Century Hall when the late James Honeyman Scott, then lead guitarist for the Pretenders 'discovered them. The Pretenders, intrigued by the Femmesl sound, invited them to open for their show that night at the Oriental Theater. That same sound that caught the ear of new listeners five years ago is continuing to entertain audiences from Marquette to Australia, where the group is currently on tour pro- moting their third album. What makes them so different from the many struggling area bands that never quite make it? DeLorenzo ex- plained it like this: HNo one else is doing the same things we are doing. We're getting better at being as strange and weird as we are. We just try to sound like ourselves, but we haven't been that lucky yet. Foos Above - Brian Ritchie adds harmony to I Hear The Rain.H O posite Page - The Femmesl Gordon Gano delights the audien with his special style of vocalizing. 72 MAJOR SPEAKERS Ralph McGehee The CIA is nothing more than foreign policy advisors specializing in misinfor- mation operations designed to influence the American people and foreign governments. 74 Ogm'n-lor Vladimir Sakharov H111 Russia, many people worship American culture when they see it or hear it on the radio because it represents their dreams of freedom. 1 ugustin Augustin Presidential Press Secretaries Symposium On October 1 1, the College of Journalism and the Milwaukee Press Club hosted five presiden- tial communicators in the Union Ballroom. Above Hop Row, L-R,: Sharon Murphy, Dean of the College of Journalism, Ward Allen, Herb Klaus, and Lori Van Dyke, Milwaukee Press Club representatives. 1Bottom Rowk George Christian, press secretary to President Lyndon Johnson, 1966-69; Ron Nessen, press secretary to President Gerald Ford; and, George Reedy, press secretary to President Johnson, 1964-66. Not pictured hre Ron Ziegler, press secretary to President Richard Nixon, and Greg Schneiders, deputy assistant for communications to Presi- dent Jimmy Carter. Left: Marquette's George Reedy answers a question from a member of the audience. GRILL CONCERTS Big Twist 8: The Mellow Fellows OPPOSITE PAGE: Right A Big Twist in ac tion at the Warrior Grill. THIS PAGE: Right - The keyboardist for Big Twist, john Ham- mer, pointing at the crowd. Below - The crowd seen from the stage in the Union. Augusti Augustin Augustin 77 78 Students Score Against Hunger By Karen Warnke During a week when many stu- dents' minds were occupied with the controversial heartbreaking defeat by the North Carolina Tarheels, that devotion to the game offered .an opportunity to raise consciousness about the growing hunger problem and money for worldwide hunger relief. l'Hoops for Hunger,' a contest in which students attempted to beat the score of their favorite Marquette 'tcelebrity in a best of 10 free throw competition, was held January 22 and 23. Sponsored by Campus Ministry, Physical Recreation and Athletics 1 and Oxfam America, HHoops for Hunger was held at the Rec Center and pitted students against Warrior players and coaches, faculty and administrators. The idea was originated by Joe Da Via, assistant director of Campus Ministry, when he became aware of events sponsored by Loyola Universi- ty to benefit the starving of the world. The university sponsored a 50-hour fast and donated the money that would have been spent for food to relief funds. In addition, they spon- sored a variety show and a basketball competition and donated the pro- ceeds to the hungry. The event was popular with stu-d dents on campus given the following of Marquette basketball. Student donated $2 for 10 shots, or $5 to three sets of 10 free throws. Almos all of the money raised by the even went directly to Oxfam America an- the Hunger Task Force of Mil waukee. A small portion was used t cover printing expenses. Among the celebrities participatin were Hank Raymonds, athletic direc tor; Dean of Students, Dr. Jame Moore; Coach Rick Majerus; Sharo Murphy, dean of journalism; an members of the Warrior basketbal team, including Kerry Trotter Michael l'Pops Sims and Davi Boone. August Raising money for the worIdls hungry. Above: Speech junior jim Flanagan celebrates a Victor Hoops for Hunger gave students an opportunity to get to know the Marquette faculty and staff members, while raising money for a good cause. Left: Rev. 1.1. Clearly, SJ. concentrates on a Shot. Below: Arts and Sciences junior Pat Rombalski gives his reaction to the event. A ugustin 79 Augustin Terrorism Takes T 0 Terrorists struck worldwide during the year, launching brutal attacks. Without warning, terrorists hit airports, airplanes, cruise liners and cafes, leaving death and destruction in their wake. in each case, after the smoke cleared, people were left wondering why? Answers didn't come easy, only statistics. The Facts: 'May, Beirut: A car bomb exploded, killing over 20 in a residential area of Christian East Beirut; OJune, Athens: Shiite Muslims hijacked TWA Flight 847 and ordered it to Beirut. The captives were released after 16 days. OSept., Rome: A Palestinian terrorist hurled a grenade in front of a cafe. The explosion injured 38. Sept, Beirut: Terrorists kidnapped four Soviet Embassy staffers. Arkady Katkov, a member of the staff, was killed. OOct., Alexandria: Palestinian terrorists seized the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro and murdered Leon Klinghoffer, a handicapped American tourist. ONov., Malta: An EgyptAir plane was hijacked leaving Athens. Egyptian commandos stormed the plane; 57 killed. 0Dec., Rome and Vienna: Terrorists attacked airports in both cities leaving holiday travelers in a bloodbath; 14 people were killed. Leaders Wish Peace For All President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev exchanged televised New Year's messages in a gesture of good will. The broadcasts, which were televised simultaneously, were aimed at main- taining the spirit of Geneva. Accord- ing to offical estimates millions of viewers watched the messages in both countries. Both messages called for a continua- tion of efforts for peaceful co-existence and a decrease in the nuclear arsenals of each country. Gorbachev suggested, Let us commit ourselves to doing away with the threat hanging over humani- ty. President Reagan also warned of the Environmentalists Set Back An international organization of scientists and humanitarians, spec- ializing in the protection of the environment, suffered a major set- back during late summer when the French government blew up its ship, the Rainbow Warrior, off the coast of France. The organization, known as Greenpeace, spoke out against oil spills, nuclear waste dumping and the killing of seals and whales. dangers of nuclear weapons saying a nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought. Both men mentioned the Strategic Defense initiative tSDll, commonly called Star Wars, in the text of their speeches. As was the case at the Geneva summit, Reagan defended the SDl and Gorbachev called plans for new types of weapons senseless. President Reagan, while not directly mentioning the war in Afganistan, called for finding peaceful settlements to armed conflicts which cause so much human suffering in many parts of the world. Each message ended with a plea for the continuation of efforts at making the I986 a year of peace. Controversy erupted in the North Atlantic Ocean off the coast of France when the Greenpeace ship blockaded and ultimately prevented French hunters from harpooning whales. Allegedly, the French government destroyed the ship by planting a mine. A great deal of scientific equip- ment was lost. However, there was only one casualty on board, a Green peace photographer. Last September, scientists discovered the Atlantic Yields Titanic luxury liner once thought unsinkabie. Ocean- ographer Robert Ballard, on the U5. research vessel Knorr, was the first to sight the remains of the Titanic some 400 miles south of New- foundland. Scientists from the Woods Hole Oceano- graphic Institute were able to bring back videotape of the discovery, using a submersible robot called Argo to scan the floor of the North Atlantic. They also took thousands of photo- graphs of the ship and its contents, many of which remained intact, Among the discoveries were luggage and cases of wine. The U.S.-French team did not disclose the exact location of the find, for fear that the artifacts would be looted and the discovery destroyed. v $14513 built 43M skip Winnie to sail the ocean blue... Gorbachev Presents New Soviet Image For the first time in many . ears, the Soviet Union fielded a leader who exuded vibrant -nergy. Unlike the Soviet leaders of he past, Mikhail Gorbachev onsolidated his power quickly hen he became general secret- ry. And also unlike his prede- essors, Gorbachev wooed pub- ic opinion worldwide through arefully orchestrated media op- rations. For the first time, oreigners were exposed to the 'first lady of the Soviet Union; t long with her husband, Raisa orbachev worked to create a avorable impression on the orld media. But Gorbachev proved to be ore than just an image. A ummit was held between Presi- ent Reagan and Gorbachev hich brought the leaders of he two nations together for the irst time in over six years. orbachev also initiated domes- ic'. policies which could chal- enge some of the structure of oviet life. Among the changes ere plans to help build motiva- ion for workers and crack own on Soviet alcohol abuse. Although the personality of orbachev seemed robust and riendly, experts were cautious. till, Gorbachev will be a strong eader no matter what image he rojects. Finding of the Titanic and President Ronald Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev Geneva Summit graphics by Tracy Toepfer. Stories by Jim Coleman, Kevin R Condit, Ci Christopher Foos, Bill Speros and Karen K. Warnkei Spread design by Kirk J. Hartlagei Summit Brings Hope East met West last November. when President Ronald Reagan and General Secre. tary Mikhail Gorbachev convened to discuss SevietIAmerican relations. Although there was little progress on the resolving of major issues, the meeting in Geneva did much to ease the mounting tension between the two superpowers, Reagan and Gorbachev did agree to strive for increased steps to alleviate the possibility of accidental nuclear war. They also began to negotiate toward an end to the proliferation of chemical and nuclear weapons. Both men agreed that a nuclear war would be unwinnable and that arms negotiations should be hastened, however they did little to settle the major disputes that hamper ultimate agreement. The two leaders also took up the issue of terrorism and failed to agree on a common policy against such actions. Gorbacheviac- cused the US. of state terrorism for supporting Nicaraguan and Afghan rebels. On the ' human rights issue, Gorbachev refused to acknowledge that a problem exists, while Reagan cited the issue as an important obstacle to easing relations be- tween the nations, Reagan and Gorbachev did make an agreement to exchange more scholars, per- formers and athletes, to enhance the cultures of both countries Most importantly, the leaders agreed to exchange two more visits - Gorbachev will come to the United States and Reagan will return to the Soviet Union. El Salvador Struggle Continues The debate continued over US. involvement in Central America last year. Congress approved $27 million in humanitarian aid to help the contras fighting the Sandinista government in Nicaragua. Some saw this aid as the first step in another Vietnam. While others, who sup- ported the aid, viewed it as an attempt to help rebels similar to those who freed America 200 years ago. The U.S. continued an economic blockade of Nicaragua. Nicaraguan dictator Daniel Ortega lost some support among Americans after suspending civil rights, including free speech and assembly, in November. Fighting continued between the Sandinistas and the rebels throughout the Nicaraguan countryside. In El Salvador, the daughter of President Jose Napolean Duarte was kidnapped and held by leftist guerillas for a month, The moderate Duarte government continued to receive popular support. However, terrorists from both sides continued to commit various atrocities. 83 Mideast Still Volatile ln the Middle East, tensions continued between the states of Egypt and Israel and Iranians and lraqis continued their l'holy war. Meanwhile, a splinter group of the Palestine Libera- tion Organization took control of the cruisellner Achille Lauro and murdered American Leon Klinghoffer. In a bold rescue, the United States dramatically brought the terrorists tojustice. 1985 also witnessed the brut- al suicide bombings of American troops stationed in Beirut, Leba- non. Reappearance of Halley's Comet graphic by Deb Bemis. South Africa graphic by Tracy Toepfer. international Natural Disasters photo courtesy of the American Red Cross, Greater Milwaukee Chapter, Stories by Jim Coleman, Kevin R. Condit and Karen K Warnkei Spread design by Kirk J. Hartlagel The Comet Comet Seventy-six years ago, Hal- ley's Comet whizzed across more than half the sky in dramatic fashion before fasci- nated observers. And in the winter of '85 and spring of '86, it came back. Unlike most comets, Halley's Comet travels in a predictable path and passes within view every 76 years. For this reason, many people were eager to catch a once-in-a-lifetime look at the object. The comet made its first ap- pearance in December, but un- fortunately it could only be seen from very dark locations. in mid-February, it reached the point nearest the sun and was hidden for another two weeks. The most spectacular views 0 the comet came in March and April when it moved away from the sun passing closest to the earth on April 1 l. lt was difficul for most observers in the North- ern Hemisphere to see the comet, but it was visible in the southern skies just befor- dawn. For most, the comet will onl , be viewed once in a lifetime, blazing across the night sky a astronomical speeds. Althoug it is only a piece of ice shininul briefly on the earth, this objec of memorabilia turned back th. clock for a moment, linkin generation to generation. South Africa: A Nation In Turmoil in the year that Americans recognized a new national holiday honoring the leader- ship of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his struggle for civil rights, there were numerous examples that Dr. King's struggle was contin- ued throughout the world. Images of violent racial turmoil poured out of South Africa throughout the year. Reports from the country detailed repression, riots, looting and promised reforms, all of which were followed by more repression. The South African government finally declared a black out on the foreign press and a deadly silence engulfed the nation. Somehow the silence seemed more shocking than the graphic violence witnessed by the world. Despite the media's images of violence and continued internal strife, Bishop Desmond Tutu continued his role calling for peaceful change in South Africa. His role, however, was precarious. At times he was powerless to control the more militant factions in the country. Shocked Americans questioned the role of the United States in South African affairs, debating the merits of divestiture and economic sanctions. ln the end, the Reagan government avoided any direct policy concer- ning South Africa. The key civil rights issue in South Africa centered on the policy of apartheid. The policy kept South African blacks in a constant . state of suppression. Sadly enough, there seems little hope for peaceful change in South Africa. 84 sin , Nature Creates Chaos Nature was at its most unpredictable in 1985. Natural, as well as man-made, disasters were prevalent throaghout the wortd. Unfortunately, almost no part of the world was left untouched. The random chaos left thousands dead and caused billions of dollars in property damage. A landslide in Puerto Rico killed 150 people. A dam burst in Italy, leaving 200 dead. And that was just the beginning. ' Mexico City suffered one of the greatest tragedies in its history September 26, when it was devastated by an earthquake that claimed the lives of some 5,000 people, injured many others and left 150,000 home- less. By the following evening, 50,000 rescuers were searching the rubble for survivors, when a second quake, this one a little less intense at 7.3, hit. The second tremor forced workers to stop rescue efforts for those trapped under the ruins of the first disaster. in the midst of all the deaths, however, rescue workers extricated eight newborn infants, whose Chances for survival were surprisingly good, from the ruins of two collapsed hospitals. The reconstruction of the capital city will be a tremendous task. in all, 400 buildings collapsed and an additional 700 were severe- ly damaged. Two of Mexico City's largest hospitals and many government and private office buildings were destroyed by the quakes, which also damaged or leveled over 200 schools in November, Colombia fell victim to a ruinous volcanic eruption. The 17,7l6-footr Nevada del Ruiz erupted and left 20,000 either dead or missing under mud and volcanic ash. Rescue efforts were successful for some, including two women who were trapped under the ruins for two days. Charity On A Roll Last year charity was in musi- cally. And it started with world awareness of African famine. British musicans, including Bono of U2, Sting and Boy George formed Band Aid and recorded Do They Know Its Christmas. Not to be outdone, American rockers, including Ste- vie Wonder, Bruce Springsteen and Huey Lewis, organized USA For Africa and sang We Are The World. Largely due to the efforts of Bob Geldof, the largest concert in rock history, Live Aid, was viewed by millions and grossed over $70.5 million for famine relief. Live Aid spurred numerous other charity efforts. See list below. Musicians for Charity oFarm Aid ... 50 country and rock performers raised $10 million to help American farmers. ONorthem Lights For Afe rica - Canadian actors and musicans held a July telethon and raised $1.8 million for famine relief. OChristlan Artists United to Save the Earth - 65 gospel singers recorded Do Something Now, and raised $500,000 for Africa. 'Opera For Africa - 22 opera singers joined to- gether and made nearly : ishops I iscuss . ocial ssues In the largest gathering of Catholic bishops since Vatican II, 165 bishops met last Decem- ber at St. Peter's Basilica in Rome to discuss the state of the Catholic Church, while 10,000 guests observed the pro- ceedings. Among other topics, they discussed: divorce, clerical celi- bacy, ecumenism and cultural differences in Catholicism. Out of the synod came a pastoral message to people of God, which summarized the bishops' deliberations. Sl million for African relief. oArtists United Against Apartheid - recorded Sun City, an album and video, to help black South African activists. 85 Airlines' Worst Year From Milwaukee to Dallas, from Spain to Japan and across the Atlantic, last year was the worst in the history of aviation. Over L900 people were killed in accidents involving aircrafts in 1985. Some of the calamities occurred close to home. Early in September, a Midwest Express DC-9 crashed shortly after taking off from Milwaukee's Mitchell Field. All 27 passengers and 4 crew members on the Atlanta-bound flight were killed. In November, a plane carrying runners from Iowa State University's women's cross country team crashed. The accident occurred after Iowa State had finished second at the NCAA cross- 9h. mu Adm v N :S'nixnwm w WWW swltilm mm mum! .3me mtme u . .. um 86 country championship sponsored by Marquette. Some of the most disastrous crashes of the year included: 0Feb. 19: An lberla Air Lines Boeing 727 crashed in Spain killing all l48 aboard. 0June 23: An Air-lndia Boeing 747 crashed in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Ireland, killing all 329 aboard. 0Aug. 2: A Delta Air Lines Lockheed L-lOll crashed during a thunderstorm at Dallas-Ft. Worth, killing l37. 0Augr l2: A Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 hit a mountain, killing 520 of 524 aboard. 0Dec 12: A chartered DC-8 crashed after takeoff from Newfoundland, killing 256. Economy On An Upswing The nation's economy con- tinued its slow, but steady, pace of recovery throughout 1985. The rate of inflation for the year was 3.2 percent, the lowest since 1967 and the stock market smashed old records by closing above the lSOO-point mark for the first time ever. Worldwide oil prices also fell to $20 per bar rel, their lowest levels in In years. The employment picture als- looked bright as the rate 0 unemployment dipped below 7 percent at the close of the year. However, the employment rat. for Wisconsin remained abov the national average. High consumer credit and th federal deficit remained th. biggest economic problems. B year's end, the deficit approach ed $200 billion. National Plane Disasters and Statue of Liberty graphics by Tracy Toepfer. Missing Children photo by C. Christopher Foos. New American Spirit photo by Pat Racey. Stories by Jim Col- eman, Kevin R. Condit, C. Christopher F005, Bill Speros and Karen K. Warnke. Spread design by Kirk J. Hartlage. New Hape For Missing Kids 1985 saw new developments in the battle to locate missing children. Pictures of the children began to appear on milk cartons all around the country - an ironic reminder that America has a serious problem. Perhaps the step was only natural. Numerous other tactics paved the way. Flyers were attached to bulletin boards in supermarkets for heavy exposure. Next, photos and informa- tion were included on shopping bags and then in January, photos were introduced on milk cartons in Chica' got Since that time, the trend has spread throughout the nation. No matter where the pictures appear, the problem still seems to be growing. The reminder that thou- sands of American children disappear every year seems particularly brutal when pictures of young children adorn the sides of milk cartons, Lady Liberty Gets A Facelift Efforts to preserve a lasting symbol of America got underway last year. Along with the National Park Service, Chrysler chairmain Lee lacocca spearheaded a plan to spruce up the Statue of Liberty, and Liberty island as we , in preparation for the statues centennial celebration on Juiy 4. l986. Aithough the project was originally de- signed to cost only $20 million, ambitious piannners decided to renovate nearby Eiiis Island as well. This added development pushed the cost of the entire project to well over $230 million. In order to save the taxpayers' money. lacocca looked to a commercial sponsorship program to fund the project. In return for exclusive rights to use the Liberty Logo, iacocca convinced 16 major US. corporations, including Coca-Cola, Kodak and Time lnc., to help fund the project. New American Spirit Sparked Last year was one that saw an increase in nationalism as Americans were suddenly proud to be American again. The flag was held high and gone were the days of broken dreams. The flag symbolized this new-found spirit and it was everywhere. It could be seen in television and movies, at concerts and gatherings and, of course, in the president's travels around the country. Perhaps the memories of the era gone by were not forgotten, but at least Americans were not afraid to feel proud again. Vietnam was over, Watergate had ended and the recession was easing. The negative images were replaced by positive ones as American as baseball and apple pie. The music industry sensed the rebirth with Bruce Springsteen's blockbuster Born in the USA album. This spirit was picked up by Madison Avenue, writing slogans like Made the American Way, and Hollywood, releasing films like Rambo and Rocky IV. But the spirit didn't seem like a product of a promotion. Americans, after all, like being American. Nation Loses Many Talents 05am Ervin, senator OOrson Welles, actor 0E.B. White, author 0Marc Chagall, artist ORuth Gordon, actress OJames Beard, chef OMilton Eisenhower, presiden- tial adviser 0Yul Brynner, actor ONathan Pritikin, doctor and diet specialist OPhil Silvers, comedian OHenry Cabot Lodge, senator and ambassador 0Robert Graves, author ORock Hudson, actor OLeon Klinghoffer, victim of terrorism OAnne Baxter, actress 0James A. Dewar, inventor of Twinkies ORoger Maris, baseball player OEugene Ormandy, conductor 0Potter Stewart, Supreme Court Justice ORoger Sessions, composer OSir Michael Redgrave, actor 87 Another Real Thing? When the Coca-Coia Co. decided to abandon its traditional cola recipe for a sweeter version, it jeopardized its position in the soft drink war. To counteract Coke's media blitz, Pepsi immediateiy began running ads boasting that its soda would be around for generations to come. However, among Americans, the following behind the new version of Coke wasn't large enough to alter sales dramatically. Some Coke lovers hated New Coke and switched to Pepsi. Some Pepsi lovers were crazy about New Coke and left Pepsi behind. And for other soft drink . lovers, the change was barely noticeable. in addition to New Coke, the company re-introduced old Coke under the name Coca- Cola Classic after an onslaught of consumer protest to its removal. The only difference to most people was that there were now two Cokes to one Pepsi in every soft drink machine. Coke ioved the idea so much, it expanded the market even further. Cherry Coke appeared on the scene shortly after and was an immediate success. Ultimately, the decision on everyone's minds was whether to drink New Coke, Classic Coke, outrageously smooth Cherry Coke, or Diet Coke, just for the fun of it. Visit Stirs Controversy 88 in May, controversy raged over Reagan's ceremonial visit to the Bitburg military cemetery in West Germany. The visit was meant to honor German soi- diers killed in World War ii. it was this act, symbolic of the restoration of friendship be- tween the US. and Germany, that shrouded November's Sum- mit in controversy. The graves of 49 members of the Waffen SS, a branch of the elite Nazi guard that ran the death camps, were contained in that German cemetery. The ceremony itself Iastedjust eight minutes. Reagan, accom- panied by West German Chan- ceiior Heimut Kohl and two veterans of the conflict, walked to an area of the cemetery containing members of the reg- ular German army. World War ii officers, Gen. Matthew Ridg- way, who lead the US. 82nd Airborne Division, and Gen. Johannes Steinhoff, a Luftwaffe ace, stood by their respective heads of state for the placing of the wreaths. After a brief mo- ment of silence, the four left the cemetery. Both Reagan and Kohl were determined to go on with the ceremony regardless of the crit- icism they received. While it was meant to show a spirit of reconciliation between the two nations,the ceremony was seen as a gesture of absolution to the members of the Waffen $5. The controversy stirred over the visit brought back the pain associated with World War ii. But one thing remained clear a memories of the atrocities have not been forgotten. AIDS Causes Public Concern Acquired immune Deficiency Syndrome. it's more commonly known as AIDS, and last year it caused an epidemic of fear that swept the country. Five or six years ago most people had never heard of AIDS, but last year the disease became familiar to Americans. Researchers who studied the disease con- cluded that AlDS could be transmitted two ways: through sexual contact, especially with homosexual men, or through expo- sure to infected blood. Researchers also concluded that AlDS was a difficult disease to catch despite the increase of cases in 1985. As the epidemic spread, press coverage increased. And so did fear. Many parents culled their children out of school, fearing ' Bhagwan Bids Farewell In November, Indian guru Bhage wan Shree Rajneesh, founder of Rajneeshpuram, a 6,0003trong com. mune in the Oregon desert, was arrested and deported on immigra- tion charges. Rajneesh violated US. visa regula- tions according to the lmmmigration and Naturalizaton Service The commune leader faced finan- cial problems as well. After an ex- stensive financial investigation, Rajneesh's net worth plummeted from an estimated $100 million to debts over $35 million. Rajneesh appeared on ABC's Nightline to defend himself and his commune. He claimed that he ex. erted no hold over his followers and that he was simply a friend. To help cover some of his debts, Rajneesh sold his collection of 82 ROUS-ROyCCS to a Texas dealer for $5 million. The commune was also put up for sale. The 64,000-acre spread was made available for 530 million. Undaunted, Rajneesh plans on starting his commune over in South America. Many of Rajneesh's follow. ers are waiting in Oregon for his call, ready to follow. they would catch the disease from other infected children. in New York, protesting parents sued the city, claiming that their children were being placed in an unhealthy environ- ment. Further support for the concerned parents grew when one doctor testified that there was a definite possibility the disease could be transmitted from a nose- bleed or vomit. Fear of AIDS spread to hospitals as well. Nurses at San Francisco General Hospital filed a job-safety complaint because the hospital refused to permit them to wear gloves or masks when dealing with AIDS patients. Even the Pentagon reacted by requiring that all new army recults be screened for exposure to the AIDS virus. Concern escalated when film star Rock Hudson died after a long bout with AIDS and reached a peak when researchers concluded that anyone infected by the AIDS virus was infected for life and was capable of passing it to anyone else. It seemed that containing the disease was nearly impossible. One Alameda County California health official com- mented, To completely control AlDS, you would have to quarantine people for life. Psychologists reasoned that people were looking for researchers to tell society that AIDS is not contgaious. But the researchers and psychologists have no easy answers. The effects of AIDS on society will only be told through time. Rose Has New Hit Record hitter last September. With the single swing of a bat, Cincinnati Red Pete Rose surpassed Ty Cobb's 57-year-old record to become baseball's all-time leading In a game against the San Diego Padres at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium, 47,237 fans cheered Rose's feat with a seven-minute stand- ing ovation. The record-breaking achievement gave Rose a total of 4l 92 career base hits. The newly-won status didn't sway Rose's attention from the game, however. He went on to score both runs in the team's 2-0 victory. The Year's Champions OBrigham Young Cougars, NCAA Football Cham- pions -San Francisco 49ers, Su- per Bowl XlX Champions 0Villanova Wildcats, NCAA Basketball Champions 0Los Angeles Lakers, NBA Champions 0Edmonton Oilers, Stanley 7 Cup Champions 0Kansas City Royals, World Series Champions OBaltlmore Stars, USFL Champions. Coca-Cola photo by C. Christopher Foosl Graphic by Tracy Toepfer. Pete Rose photo by C. Christopher Foos. Stories by Jim Coleman and Kevin R, Con- dit, Spread design by Kirk J Hartlage. 89 State Lottery? You Bet. Its a good bet that the state of Wisconsin will have a lottery by some time in late 1987 and pari-mutuel horse racing a couple of years later. The Wisconsin State Assembly and Senate each approved historic gambling measures during the year to begin a two-year process of bringing legalized gambling to the Badger State. The Senate approved a resolution in October which would legalize a state lottery. A week later the Assembly passed a measure to legalize pari-mutuel horse racing. The next step occurred in the Spring, when each house of the legisla- ture took up the other's measure. Both measures will also have to gain approval of the Senate and Assembly in the next session. These measures were presented in the form of constitutional amendments because the state's l848 Constitution says, The Legislature shall never authorize any lottery. If the two measures are approved in the next session, they will then be put to the voters in the form of a referendum for final approval. A Milwaukee Journal poll done in October 1985 found that 790A: of those surveyed favored a state-run lottery and 530A favored horse racing in the state. Estimates on how much revenue a lottery would bring the state range from $15 million to $138 million per year. Horse racing could provide between $10 million and $35 million. Lake States Discuss Water Governors from the Great Lakes states - Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Michigan, Illinois, india- na, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York -- met with neigh- boring Canadian leaders in Mil- waukee during the summer to discuss environmental issues. One of the major topics of discussion was the use of water from the Great Lakes, The offik Cials expressed concern over the possibility of states or corpora. tions pipelining fresh water out of the region to other areas of the country. 90 Crash Brings Problem Home One of the many plane crashes of l985 occurred in MilWaukee and killed all 27 passengers and 4 crew members. An Atlanta-bound Mid- west Express DC-9 crashed upon takeoff from Milwaukee's Mitchell Field. The plane wobbled. rolled wing over wing, and then dropped to the ground nose-first. Authorities could not pinpoint the exact reason for the crash. Two large puffs of smoke that emerged from the engine lead them to theorize that one of the engines may have ex ploded and sent debris into the fuselage, cuttin control cables. This coul have caused the plane to roll over. The results of the plan- crash were grim. Bodies o the victims were strew amidst the remainin pieces of the aircraft. The crash of Midwes Express flight ms was on of many unfortunate inc' dents in the airline indu try. Terrorism, weathe and manufacturing error all played a part in th calamities. After a disastrous yea for small airlines, man began to question the e perience of the staffs. Fea over a lack of safety in th air was also on the mind of many. Some expert began to worry that th Federal Aviation Admi istration could not ensur high air-safety standards. State Says No Beer For 18-Year-Olds The longadebated increase in Wisconsin's drinking age finally became a reality last year. After the expiration of a year-long 'lgrandfather clause, Mar- quette students were suddenly faced with a new legal age limit -- l9. Underclassmen were most affected by the new law finding their social lives restricted, The state legislature will continue to debate the possibility of increas- ing the age to 20 or 21. While the legislation was praised by opponents of drunk driving, it signalled the end of an era for Marquette students. OPIV? ' W Hunters Battle Indians A treaty ratified in the 1800's, giving Wisconsin lndians special rights to hunt and fish south of Lake Superior, drew fire from the area's hunters last year. The Chippewa lndians, a tribe whose domain once included much of what is now Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, claim that the special rights granted by the treaty, namely a longer and more liberal hunting season, afford them complete run of the territory. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, however, wants the lndians to abide by its hunting restrictions. Many Wisconsin sportsmen agree. The hunters fear the Chippewas will deplete game in the wilderness areas. However, hunting is more than a sport for the Chippewa tribe. Many of the impoverished lndians depend on hunting for their livelihood. Top Selling Wisconsin Products Popular Wisconsin foods courtesy of Mars Cheese Castle: OWisconsin Sharp Cheddar e $3.98lpound OWisconsin Domestic Swiss e $3.49lpound OWisconsin Bratwurst - S3.lOlpound OWisconsin Summer Sausage - $3.98lpound OWisconsin Liver Sausage a $3.10lpound OWisconsin Cold Pack Cheddar Cheese Spread a $2.98lpound OWisconsin Cured Hams e $3.29lpound OWisconsin Von Stiehl Cherry Wine e $5.69l750mi OWisconsin String Cheese - $3.69lpound OWisconsin Cheese Curds - $3.29lpound Acid Rain Stirs Much Debate Acid Rain, caused by the emission of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide into water, was a topic for debate in 1985. Some argued that reducing emissions to protect the environment would be senseless because of the necessary funding. Wisconsin Electric proposed one solution in 1985, designed to prevent emissions and limit cost. The program called for using pressurized fluidized bed combustion, a type of coal burning which removes 90 per- cent of the sulfur from coal during combustion. The company supports feder- al legislation to alleviate this problem. Lottery in Wisconsin graphic by Tracy Toepfer. Changing Drinking Age photo by C. Christopher Foos, Popular Wisconsin Foods courtesy of Mars Cheese Castle, Kenosha. Stories by Jim Coleman, Kevin R. Condit, Kirk J. Hartlage, Bill Speros and Karen K, Warnke. Spread design by Kirk J. Hartlage. 91 Bradley Center Underway Plans for the constwction of the Bradley Center were completed after a decision was made to house the sports and enter- tainment facility in downtown Milwaukee. Originally the complex, which will be made possible through a donation of $30 to $40 million by Lloyd and Jane Pettlt. was to be built near County Stadlum, After long discussion the downtown site, lo- cated near N. 4th and W. State St, was agreed upon. Construction of the complex wm began in the spring of I986 and completion :5 expected in the fall of l987. The Pettits donated the funds for the Bradley Center in honor of Harry L. Bradley, Mrs. Pettit's father. Bradley was a co-founder of the Allen-Bradley Co. on l909. The facility will seat 18,578 for basket- ball games, l7,928 for hockey games and 20,000 for concerts and entertainment events. Kohl Helps Milwaukeeans Keep Their Bucks In Town OHL'SR Y UN 06 t 'geelelT 0: - View IN N 92 Things looked bleak for the Milwaukee Bucks organization last February when financially- troubled team owner James F. Fitzgerald wanted to sell the team. Fitzgerald said he was not hesitant about selling the ball club to the highest bidder, even if helshe was not in Milwaukee. On March I however, after weeks of negotiations, it was announced that Milwaukee businessman Herb Kohl had purchased lOOWo of the Bucks' stock from Fitzgerald at a mo- dest price, to the delight of Bucks fans everywhere. Sources said the purchase price was somewhere between Slb and $20 million, a bargain for any NBA team. Kohl then announced that he would retain the entire organi- zation and offer head coach Bradley Center graphic courtesy of Hellmuth, Obata, 8. Kassabaum and Venture Architects firms Kohl Buys Bucks graphic by Tracy Toepfer, Ayers photo courtesy of the Milwaukee County 200, Rocky Rococo photo by Pat Racey, Stories by Jim Coleman, Kevin R. Condlt and Karen K Warnke. Spread design by Kirk J. Hartlagel Don Nelson a two-year exterl sion on his present contrac Kohl also announced he woul keep the team in Milwauke because he felt the Bucks be longed here. Sole ownershi of the team isn't all that impo tant to me, he commented. l' there are people in Wisconsi who want to be part owner I'd be glad to talk to them. Zoo Goes Down Under The city of Milwaukee received a very special visitor last summer. He ate two and a half pounds of eucalyptus leaves a day and he was only two years old! The Milwaukee County 200 played host to the first koala bear ever to visit Wisconsin. Ayers left his home at the San Diego Zoo and was exhibited in the newly-renovated Australian building from August l4 - September l5, Ayers' exclusive diet of eucalyptus leaves was flown in from San Diego twice a week, slnce koalas will only eat the freshest part of the tree. Ayers had little time for much more than eating though, since koalas spend 20 hours a day sleeping. Unfortunately, after he was flown home, Ayers contracted pneumonia in October and died. New Sites Seen In Area The Marquette neighborhood exper- ienced a few changes which would strike a returning visitor. Probably the biggest change was the closing of the Ham and Egger, a long time favorite of Marquette students. The twen- ty-four hour restaurant served the neigh- borhood for over fifty years. The Egger, as it was affectionately referred to by its patrons, closed without much fanfare. A few months later, Marquette students were treated to the opening of Rocky Rococo's at the site of the Egger, The pan-style pizza of the restaurant quickly gained many admirers among students. The University Store reopened after being closed for over seven months. Faulty heating equipment caused a fire which gutted the store early last year. A Hardee's restaurant opened on l7th and Wisconsin replacing the Cousin's Submarine Shop which used to be located in the building. The Evans Scholars began building a new house on 13th and Wells Streets. The Scholars acquired the land from the city. Marquette had been leasing the land for many years and had used it as a parking lot. The new Scholars' house will replace the old one located west of campus on 35th St. A few minor fires struck the area, displacing students who lived off campus. No injuries were reported and the students were able to return to their remodeled apartments quickly. Brewing Picks Up The year couldn't go by with- out news about the breweries - the heart and soul of Mil- waukee. The Schlitz Brewing Company announced that it would launch a complete resto- ration and renovation project on its brewery. Brewery Works, lnc. was the sponsor for the project - to convert the 39-acre brewery site to H million square feet of new downtown office space by the end of I986. Brewery Works, lnc. will keep the historic flavor of the brew- ery by preserving the European design on the exterior. Another brewery came to Milwaukee in 1985. Heileman Chairman Russell G. Cleary had promised to move the company to Milwaukee and he lived up to that promise. The G. Heile- man Brewing Company of LaCrosse announced it would build a brand new $6 million operation in Milwaukee. Rep Will Have New Home A new SlOO million theatre district is being built along the Milwaukee Riverjust west of City Hall. The theatre district will continue the renovation of the downtown area, which was highlighted by the opening of the Grand Avenue Mall in 1982. The district will include a new home for the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, a 28-story office building and a 220-room hotel. Other features will be a miniature mall, including shops, cafes, cinemas, underground parking and a riverwalk. The theatre will be housed in the old Edison Street power plant building which was donated by Wisconsin Electric Power Company. 93 Campus Made Safer A tragic incident overwhelmed the entire Marquette community last summer when a student was brutaiiy stabbed on the corner of Wisconsin Avenue and 20th Street. During the early hours of Juiy 10, senior Antoinette Reardon met a friend at the Ardmore Bar. After a few drinks and a few laughs, they parted company at 16th Street and Wisconsin Avenue. Allegedly, Wilbert Wesiey foiiowed Reardon up Wisconsin Avenue, taiking to her as they approached 19th Street. Wesiey aiiegediy attacked Reardon, Around 12:15 am, two Marquette security guards heard screams and found Reardon covered with blood at 20th and Wisconsin. Three hours iater, she was pronounced dead at the Milwau- kee County Medical Complex. Reardon's death was not ignored by the Marquette community. There was sadness and sympathy for her family and anger directed toward her accused assailant. But most of ail, students were concerned about safe ty on and around campus. Students were further alarmed by an incident of armed robbery on the 94 comer of 19th and Kiibourn Avenue, an area heavily populated by stu-r dents. A student was approached by a masked man and ordered at gun- point to give up his backpack. The student fought off the thief and escaped without injury. Public Safety officials, who patrol the campus regulariy, stressed walk- ing in iighted areas and with friends. They aiso established a few new protective measures to ensure safety for the students. Blue light teiephones were ptaced on campus and surrounding area for students. As soon as the phone is picked up, Public Safety is aierted to a problem in a particular campus area. Another safety measure intro. duced this year was the escort van. Its primary use was to transport students walking alone late at night. While some abused the privilege of taking the van, it still proved an effective measure to protect students. Safety cannot always be guaran- teed, especially at an urban school iike Marquette. Students reaiized that crime exists and it could happen to anyone at anytime. x Residence Halls Run Dry An era of Marquette history ended this year when alcoholic beverages were banned from several residence halls. Due to their large freshmen populations, McCormick, Cobeen and O'Donnell hails did not allow alcohol to be served at any in-haii functions, although residents of legal age were allowed to bring alcohol into their rooms. Several of the remaining halls banned bottled beer due to large amounts of damage done last year. These rules were developed by each hall's staff. Plane Crash Kills N Iowa St. Harriers Sadly, one of the many plane crashes durin the year was, in a way, linked to the Marqu tt community. The members of iowa State Unive sity's women's cross-country team, whic competed in the NCAA Cross Country Cham ionships in Milwaukee, were killed when th plane in which they were travelling crashedju outside Des Moines, iowa. The team was returning to Ames, iowa, aft finishing second in the meet hosted by Ma quette. Ice on the wings and engine failure wer most likely the causes of the crash. J t T 8 O A D O 9 Accident Injures Tully Linda Tully, business ad- ministration senior and wo- men's voHeyball player, remains in a coma after suffering a massive skuH fracture in an auto accident in December. She had Once You Buy A Prize. It's Yours To Keep. One of this year's more popu- lar crazes was Wheel of For- tune starring Pat Sajak and the lovely Vanna White. WTMJ aired the game show twice dai- ly, at 10:00 am. and 6:30 pm. Wheel pits 3 contestants a- gainst one another and the wheel to solve puzzles for valuable prizes. Loyal viewers yelled t'Big money! Big money! and applauded, cringing when the arrow stopped on bankrupt However, bragging rights for solving the puzzle before one's friends appears to be the most popular reason for watching the show. been in critical condition at Froedtert Memorial Lutheran Hospital. In January, her condi- tion was upgraded to satisfactory. Tully fell from a Jeep Chero- kee on Wells St The driver of the vehicle was junior basket- ball player Tom Copar Police reports indicated that Tully was skitching, or stand- ing on the edge of the jeep and dragging one leg along the street. Tully was holding onto the side-view mirror when the jeep hit a bump and she was thrown. Witnesses at the scene dif- fered in their reports. One saw the tire strike Tully's shoulder and thought it also struck her head Another witness did not see the tire strike Tully's head at all. No criminal charges were filed against Copa. Ex-Press Secs Gather In early October, four former presidential press secretaries and a former White House communica- tions director took part in a program called The Presidents' Communicators on the White House e Media Relationship. The presentation was planned as part of a series of lectures to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the College of Journalism. The panelists speaking were George Christian, a press secretary during the Johnson administration, Ron Nessen, who was Gerald Ford's press secretary, Greg Schneiders, deputy assistant to Jimmy Carter for communications, and Ron Ziegler the press secretary from the Nixon administration. These four were joined by Marquet- te's own George Reedy, a former secretary to Johnson. Toni Reardon graphic by Tracy Toepfer. McCormick Hall photo by Fitz Augustine Wheel of Fortune photo courtesy of WTMJ-TV, Channel 4, Milwaukee Linda Tully photo courtesy of Heizler Photography Unlimited. Stories by Jim Coleman and Kirk J. Hartlage. Spread design by Kirk J. Hartlage. 95 Expansion was the overrtdihg theme in the entertainment industry in 1985. from the implementation at new productmh styies to the diversificatien of numerous musical and television petsonaifties- - Speameaded by N8C's hit Miami Vice . the teievision industry capitalized on the mutatity of music videos by using some of the same techniques, namely introducing reek musk scares. ' Sesides inciuding songs that already I VaCheived pagatarity, many shows solicited new stores. Stewart Copetand of the Police contributed a scare tn CBS' new crime drama, The Equatizer, and the Gratefu: Dead Wtote for The Twilight Zone, seen on the same network. Music video atso inftuenced shaws aimed at children and teens by estabiishing a strong emphasis on music. The movie industry ptayed host to scores of newcomers fast season. However. many had already prover: their success in other areas of the entertainment fietd. Rock stars made it big in movies fast year. Tina Turner, whose dramatic comeback. which started with her Private Dancer LP, made her movie debut in the sequel to The Road Warrior - Mad Max, Beyond Thun- derdome. Eurythmics hot iead vocafist,' Annie Lennox. atso graced the big screen in Revotution, ceastarring with A! Pacino. Huey Lewis and the News added to their ' list of musicai accompiishments by contribut- . ing to the smash hit movie Back to the Future, which starred Michael J. Fox. al- ready an accomplished teicvision actor. q Bruce - Boss In '85 The acts that made it big in 1985 were those that appealed to a wide range of audiences. Madonna snared the number one slot in both the pop and dance fields. Similar records made a successful year for artists such as K00! and the Gang and Tears for Fears. Rock music lyrics fell under close scrutiny with the push for warning labels on explicit albums. 1985 was a big year on the concert trail as veteran rocker Bruce Springsteen headed the list of top-grossing shows with a six-night sellout at Giants Stadium and four-night SRO stint at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The 3055' Born In The USA album sold more than 10 million copies since its release in 1984. Tina Turner, Tom Petty and the Heart- breakers and John Cougar Mellencamp also hit the road in '85. Top Pop Singles 1. Careless Whisper - Wham! Like A Virgin e Madonn . Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go - Wham! 4. I Want To Know What Love Is - Foreigner 5. I Feel For You - Chaka Khan Out Of Touch - Hall an Oates 7. Everbody Wants To Rule The World - Tears For Fears 8. Money For Nothing - Dire Straits 9. Crazy For You - Madonna 10. Take On Me - a-ha WMUR Top Ten 1. Can't Get There From Here - R.EM. Love Is All Around .. Husk Du t 3. Alive and Kicking - Simple Minds 4. Shout - Tears For Fears 5. So In Love - Orchestral Maneuvers In the Dark 6. How Soon Is Now? e The Smiths 7. And She Was - Talking Heads 8. She Sells Sanctuary - The Cult 9. Bitchin' Camaro e Dead Milkmen 10. Perfect Kiss - New Order Miami Vice, The Cosby Show, Alfred Hitchcock Presents and Late Night With David Letterman photos courtesy of WTMJ-TV, Channel 4, Milwaukee. Bruce Springsteen photo courtesy of Joe Jensen. Top IO of I985 courtesy of Billboard Magazine. Marquette Top 10 of I985 cour- tesy of 750AM-WMUR. Graphic by Deb Bemis. The Twilight Zone photo courtesy of WITl-TV, Channel 6, Milwaukee. Stories by Kirk J. Hartlage and Karen K. Warnke. Spread design by Kirk J. Hartlage. I rug Trial aints American astime The year in baseball that saw Pete Rose reak Ty Cobb's hit record and the Chicago ubs make a strong comeback was marred y controversy. During September scandal rocked the orld of baseball when accused cocaine eaier Curtis Strong went on trial in a ittsbugh federal court. A number of major league players took eTrstand, including Cincinnati Outfielder ave Parker and Yankee Third Baseman Iaie Berra, testifying that Strong had been volved in drug deals throughout the ague. The testimony ultimately impli- ted 21 current and former players in the cidents ndividuality ey In Fashion if fashion in 1985 was anything, it rtainiy wasn't predictable. Styles of the 1940's made their way back to the mainstream in the form of baggy ants, loose untaiiored dresses and ankle oots. The 60's also reappeared when om's skinny Laura Petrie pants became highiy-sought-after commodity, as did randmother's rhinestone brooches and randfather's string ties. For men, unconstructedjackets and bow es were the rage, as were the more aditionai, classic styles. Swatches, bold paisley prints and pastels -came mainstays on the fashion scene. Old Means New On The Little Screen MuSic. comedy and the return 0f many favorite actors and charaggers highlighted the year in terevisiont NBC: Miami Vice appealed to many viewers by successfulgy, introducing pop musk, whiie' stars Don Johnson and Philip- Michaei Thqmas popuiarized pas. and disregard for socks. T Family sitccms made their way back onto America' s teicwf mm in... 85 Famiiiy Ties mainfd one of the more popu- tar shows on TV. while The ' wCOSD Shaw? ,ciimbquzto the ' tap of me Nieisan charts, A150 reappearing were cider aracters. CBS'S Murder She Wrote'i feargred aovyearamd Angeta Lansbury as mystery Jessica Ffetcher. FrOm me 'w ter of the controversial 1: series Soap came The Goi- den Girls starring Bea Arthur, and VESteHe Getty 33-4 aging single women sharing a house in Marni anzdz-zbattiing the trials ' of oid'age. Reagpearantes were made by . yer shows. stars and . t. I Dream of Jeaanvnieff , Ferry Mason and Aifred -;Hitchcack Presents were ' arcught back via TV spaciaise; . Alfred Hitchcock himseff reap- peared, in color, through the :, f computers. Beeoming a fal: TV series. Hitchcock joined Amazing Stories and the revivai of The Twilight Zone to make television anthw iogie-s popuia! once again. eemainmg a favorite with 5051999 students across the country was Late Night with Dam Letterman an NBC. Dave made those late nights fun with his stupid pet tricks, skycam. viewer mait and mb- ber dart shotgun. 97 Foos 798 100 Breaks All Play And No Work By Brad Colby This has got to be the 14th time I 've sat down to write this thing. But I think the more Iget up and leave, the better this story gets. Writing about study breaks may seem like real horse hockey, but look at it this way - if half the day is spent in class and the other half at a desk, when is there time for fun? That's right, during study breaks. For the smart guy in the back row who answered, 'the weekend, maybe the weekend is the longest study break of all. Even God could only take cramming for six days before he went off the celestial deep end. Study breaks come in two major categories: the active break, which re- quires energy, and the passive break, which is mental vegetation in its purest form. Active breaks occur most often in dorms and usually are carried out on a group level. There are four basic forms of the active dorm break: Go- ing Out, the Long Walk, the Hall Store Run and The Binge. Going Out is the most common form of active study break. HOut always means the bars and if there's a level-headed person in the group, that statement will be qualified by the reply, l'Okay, but just for one beer. The second scenario is what is com- monly referred to as the Long Walk, along with its conterpart, the Eternal Elevator Ride. Picture the harried young student at his desk. Differen- tial equations swim by his bloodshot eyes and threaten to push him over the brink. So he decides to get away and visit with a friend for t'five minutes. The friend, of course, got the same idea a half hour before, and is already busy talking to the person in the next room. Things continue in this vein, until pretty soon the room is full of gibbering students. Eventually the ugu n group becomes restless and begins roving throughout the dorm, picking up more and more people as it travels. It's like a modern-day version of the pied piper. The next great event is the Hall Store Run. After a week of Hall Store Runs the break taker has learned the names of all the Hall Store clerks and become an expert at striking up con- versations with everyone that walks into the store. This less-than- motivated student has also wound up putting on five pounds of pure Dolly Madison. From the Hall Store the logical jump to the last active study break, the Binge, is made. This event is dominated almost exclusively by women. In its most basic form, the Binge consists of a room full of girls, usually in their pajamas, sitting around a huge pile of food consuming everything from popcorn to ice. cream. Individualism is the chief characteristic of passive study breaks, which are the last area of concern. What is there to say about tuning out to such hot pursuits as watching th same episode of the l'Odd Couple' for the 300th time or focusing on th unidentifiable clump of gray stu underneath the radiator? The most bizarre type of passiv study break activity occurs late . night in the library. For the peopl who study in carrels in the library the easiest break is simply wanderin over to a shelf and paging through th closest book available. It helps t wander into some area like phot journalism or encyclopedias, wher all the heavy copy can be passed ov- in favor of big color pictures. The only known cures for th behavior are either to sit in a forei language section, where most of t books are incomprehensible, or . study in the science library. The everyone is so serious about studyin one feels almost compelled to sit at desk. This however, provides a fi opportunity for doodling an senseless vandalism. It can also spa strains of deviant behavior, mo notable in those individuals who fin pleasure in reading texts that catal- the symptoms of strange diseases. In both libraries, the absolute out limits are reached by those who ha around near the photo cool machines, where they attempt w xerox various parts of their bodies. 1 these people have just wandered ov from the strange diseases section I the science library, the results can a even more frightening. In these paragraphs just abo everything there is to know abo how, when and where people ta . their study breaks has be- catalogued. It may be that you' found parallels to your own life a run across new ideas to try out. If I were you, I 'd put this dow and go take a nice long break. Yo might want to pick up a copy a the manual on gingivitis over . the science library. It has col. pictures and everything. O. :muuwm :wau Toepfer Augustin Study breaks take many different forms. The impor- tant thing is to forget about school and relax. OP- POSITE PAGE: Top - Engineering junior john Boos, Business junior Brian Quinn, Enigneering junior Eric Driesen and Engineering junior Brad Basten escape the day's pressures in the attic of their house. THIS PAGE: Top - Arts and Sciences junior Midge O'Boyle in front of Leon's - a favorite hangout for many Marquette students Left - Speech Senior Brad Tipton listens to some music while taking a deserved rest. 101 Below - Dentistry Senior Mike Guldan works with a patient. OPPOSITE PAGE: Above - journalism Sophomore Monica Zoltanski helps paste up The Marquette Tribune. Below - Arts and Sciences Senior Mark Susina handles a call at Sen. Kasten's olfice. Practical Learning by Patrick M. Olsen Marquette's rigorous cheoretical requirements often give students cause to wonder whether they will ever learn anything they can use in 'Ireal life. In just about every discipline of every college at Marquette, there are opportunities to get hands-on'h training, and become familiar with the techniques that are necessary to succeed in the job market. In every college, there are pro- grams designed to give undergradu- ates the ability to get worthwhile experience toward jobs in their cho- sen fields. For Arts 8: Sciences ma- jors, there are various internships, student teaching and other related jobs. According to Rev. John Schlegel, Arts 8: Sciences Dean, these internships tincluding working with the Milwaukee Ballet and various governmental representative's 0f- Continued on page 104 Practical Learning Continued from page 103 ficesl are instrumental in preparing students for the rigors of the outside world. t'There is no replacement for exper- ience, Schlegel said. We learn best when we see the practical applica- tions of our lessons. For example, a foreign language student will see the usefulness of his courses when he can speak the language with others. Schelegel pointed out that Mar- quette has had a long history of providing internships and experi- ence, and that students will continue to get such experience That does not mean that everyone will be forced to become involved in these types of internships. Instead, Schlegel said, t'we structure our internships around what the student needs or wants. If a student doesn't want to become involved, we will not force him to. In the department of Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science, the donation of computers from the AT8tT corporation has helped stu- dents become well-versed in com- puter research, according to Doug Harris, head of the department. Harris stressed the need for students to be able to work on the very latest equipment at the computer presenta- tion ceremony in January. 'tWe need students to be aware of the very latest trends and innovation in computers, and we need them t be able to literate with, and under stand the impact of, computers,' Harris said. Employers are expect ing students to not only be familia with new machines and techniques but they also expect their new em ployees to move the company for ward in terms of programminng In the Colleges of Journalism an Speech, there are many ways to gai experience for the future. Beside: student publications such as th Tribune tnewspaperl, the Journa tstudent magazinel and the Hillto tyearbookl, there are also the broad Concluded on page 106 Students gain practical experience to prepare for their careers. OP- POSITE PAGE - A business stu- dent takes advantage of the new personal computer system and the university's SIGI program. THIS PAGE: Left - journalism Senior Cheryl Adams works at WTMJ- Channel 4. Below - Engineering students learn the finer points of structural design. 105 106 OPPOSITE PAGE - Working in the scenery shop allows many people to work on a play, without having to appear on stag: MUTV gives students the oppor- tunity to gain on-camera and behind-the-scenes broadcasting eX- perience; Below - Speech Senior Mike jakubowski interviews Dave Foran, director of Marquette's public relations, at a Warrior basketball game. Right - Even though Freshman Elizabeth Crowe switched from journalism to Arts and Sciences, she works backstage for theater productions. 4 AugL ontinued from page 105 ast mediums of WMUR, Mar- uette's radio station and MUTV, the ampus television station. Sharon Murphy, Dean of Journal- m, maintains that there are other reas available which are not quite as isible. There are those people in the ABC ta business clubl, which are orced at one point to develop an ad ampaign for a local company. There also the Ad Club, which does a lot f work with the Milwaukee profes- ional Chapter of the Advertising lub. Murphy believes Milwaukee is the erfect place for schools of Journal- .m and Speech, since the city has so i uch to offer students in the way of xperience. HWe have an advantage iver most other schools of Journalism r Speech, since we are in the heart of ilwaukee. Marquette is unique in l at it is in a major media market. here are myriad opportunities. We ave contacts, and we have the bility to get professionals in our lassrooms. We are second to very ugus n few in this country because of this. Engineering students have perhaps the most extensive program of schoollwork experience. In that department, the program is known as Hco-oping, meaning that students spend one semester in school and the next semester at a company, getting paid for thier work. Co-op students must stay at Marquette an extra year, since they spend a couple of semesters working. Matt Fierst, an electrical engineer- ing junior, enjoys the program. It gives me a chance to apply what I'm learning. Also, you learn things there which you can apply to the class- room. I don't mind going to school an extra year, since school-wise you're not doing anything extra. Overall, the program gives you a benefit because it eases you into the job market. It is important to nOte, however, that these programs are almost all limited to students with at least one year of college behind them. Howev- er, once the basics are out of the way, the possibilities are limitless and the jobs abundant, as long as one is willing to put forth the effort. 107 108 AMOUNT OF CAFFEINE lN DRUQSI YlOUNTOF CAFFEJNE IN SOFT DRlNKS'. W15. Par tabletor capsule, 5?. Toepfcr Mg. per 12 oz. 45 All Nighters: Be Careful This Could Be You By Joanne Morvay It's 2:30 in the morning, and here I am doing what every college student does at least once during his college career. I am sitting at my paper- Covered desk working on an assign- ment that is due tomorrow. As I light my fifth cigarette of the past half hour, I ponder why I am up this late. I have an 8 am. philosophy class tomorrow. Isn't this a rather stupid thing to do? But then do I have a choice? 3k $ is The all-nighter is a feared, yet respected tradition. Someone who pulls an all-nighter is obviously a per- son so busy and popular that the nor- mal hours of the day are not sufficient for him to finish his schoolwork. True? N 0t really. Someone who pulls an all-nighter is someone who has refined procrastination to an art form. This student allots the smallest amount of time possible to complete an assignment the rest of the class has been working on since the syllabus was given out. The idea of staying up all night and finishing an assignment is terrifying to the student who is faced with the prospect. To console this fear, the all- nighter candidate must have at least one beer at the 'Lanche, some ched- dar fries at Wales or a quick game of racquetball at the Rec Center before even thinking of beginning his work. The possibilities are endless. However, there are rules and regulations to pulling a true all- nighter. First, the student must be a disorganized wreck who has left a major assignment tone that is worth i'The aII-m'ghter is a feared, yet respected tradition. at least half of the gradel to the ab- solute zero hour. It is an added benefit if the person has a D or an F in the class - better still if the class is required for graduation. Next, the all-nighter candidate must be able to find other wor- thwhile things to do instead of star- ting the task at hand. While the re- quired work is being ignored ab- solutely no guilt pangs are allowed. Complaints to friends and floormates about the terrible assignment, motivational difficulties and the state of life in general are not only condon- ed, but encouraged. At about 11 p.m., it's time for preliminary organization. Study materials may be scattered haphazardly on the desk, bed and floor. If additional space is necessary, a roommate's desk and bed are fair game. lThe bed may pose a problem, however, if the roomie is asleep in it. Movement can easily thwart the creative process, After this preparation, it is time once again to publicize the lamen- table situation in order to recruit followers to join in the campaign. This could easily take an hour if friends are not easily persuaded. If the student is well-versed in rhetorical strategies, at least one per- son will be convinced to join the fun. Now the hard part begins. As soon as the assignment is seriously scrutinized, the desperate student realizes that he has abolutely no idea how to do it. This calls for some backtracking into class notes and it's eadings, which can become a dif- icult task if the research should in- lude a visit to Memorial Library. At is time of the morning the only .lace open in the 'brary is the 4-Hour Study Lounge. t1 haven't een many reference books there late- . J 50 the student continues, ad- bbing all the way. After about 45 minutes of studying, 's time for a break. There are many ' ings that can be done on this first reak. How about ordering a pizza or oing laundry twhich hasn't been one since Block Party weekendt? hat about rearranging furniture or riting letters to people that haven't een spoken to in at least a year? gain, the possibilities are endless. e creative. A personal favorite is owning a nice cold bottle of Diet oke with the initial dose of No-Doz. Feeling refreshed, the student egins working again and lasts for lmost an hour. Professionals can last p to an hour and a half without a reak, but this is not recommended r the novice. Things start to get a lit- e crazy during break number two. he body is whining for sleep and the student is becoming increasingly en- vious of the snoring roommate. Ideas for breaks border on the bizarre because at this point, the all-nighter candidate will do just about anything to stay awake. So what if no one goes jogging at three in the morning? Who Your body is whining for sleep and you are becoming increasingly envious of your snoring roommate. cares what the dorm guard thinks when the student goes down to the lobby to buy six Cokes and four bags of Cheese Balls. It's 3 am. and panic has set in. It doesn't matter if the stu- dent never smoked a cigarette before, the Marlboro Man always was kinda hot. The second break ends and it's back to work at a feverish pace. If things are going right, it's almost 4 am. and the clock seems to be runn- ing a lot faster. Words run into each other on the pages and thoughts Augustin repeat themselves in the assignment. Suddenly it's 6 am. Class is two hours away and the assignment is nowhere near finished. The novice will work up until the very last second and arrive in class wearing yesterday's clothes, looking as if he has been run over by a convoy of 18-wheelers. After handing in the assignment the novice promptly falls asleep at his desk. The professional all-nighter will be finished with the assignment by 6 am, proof it until 6:30, then shower and get dressed. At 7:30, this ex- perienced student leaves for breakfast and sits at SAGA trying hard to keep his face from falling into the food. The seasoned professional gets to class, hands in the assignment - and then promptly falls asleep. The all-nighter is over. The assignment is done and both professional and novice are walking zombies. i: 4i 4: Now my all-nighter is over. I am finished and it's time to get in the shower. Another college tradition repeated. Oh well, I never stay awake in Phil 050 anyway. The night before a crucial test or major paper can be a long one. THIS PAGE: Left- Arts and Sciences junior Mario johnson crams for an upcoming test. 109 The Mid- B K Warnke, As a graduating senior, I should be equipped to y aren dole out veritable tomes of sage advice on study which struck me and those in my Cir habits and offer tips sure to put underclassmen 011 C16 about mid-way throug the road to success. If you were reading closely, sophomore Year, but a newer strai you'll notice that should is the operative word in of academic apathy. This particulay that sentence. To tell the truth tWait a minute! dY?funCt10n appeafs prominantl Didn't Art Fleming host that?!, I was probably a twme a Year an smkies all StUdent better source of such information when I first fromthe mOStmEXpenenCEd frOSht' , , the most seasoned senior. Iim talkin- entered Marquette than I am now. And Judgmg about, of course, the all-too-familia from the experiences offriends and acquaintances, Mid-Semester Crisis. mine is not an isolated case. Similar in scope to the popular Mid Life Crisis our parents may be ex periencing, the Mid-Semester Crisi causes a perceived loss of identit and general upheaval. But, we don' suffer through it just once. To the unsuspecting freshman, th Mid-Semester Crisis can come as i complete shock. Forget about you high school performance. This is whole new ball game. It doesn't ma ter if you spent every free hour i high school studying and were alway over-prepared for exams...you can' escape. In fact, if you never studied i high school and typically entered ex ams without a clue, you'll have a edge over your classmates aroun mid-term time. For upperclassme previous experiences don't serve t alter behavior. I guess some peopl never learn. i'This semester I swear I'm not g ing blow off reading assignments an Iim not going to miss any Classes. Sure. Every student begins a ne semester with resolutions of studyin perfection which last typically thre to four days. Somehow it just nev, seems to work. You cruise along easily enough f the first few weeks of the semeste Its really not much of a problem ea ning above average grades. Cram ing isn't that hard when it's only 0 test you have to worry about, an staying up all night working on paper is no real trial when you've g the rest of the week to recuperat But everything changes around t seventh week of the semester, wh professors start going on about tho silly little exams they feel the need I administer. I'm not just talking about senioritis F005 110 Semester Crisis L00ms Ahead Suddenly you realize that there's imply no way you're going to be able 0 memorize 400 years of history, oiscover the underlying themes of l'obert Burns and compose a 15-page oaper on the new RNA Polymerase igma Factor required for bacterial , itrogen regulation inot to mention earning to conjugate several hundred erman verbsl in four days and still ave time to celebrate your room- ate's birthday. Once this is realized, nitial panic begins to set in. Note: his is not at all comparable to the tage Three Cramming Alert which ccurs much closer to the proverbial leventh hour.l So you resign yourself to the tact hat your social activities will have to e curtailed for a few days and begin 0 formulate a plan of attack. Typical- y, the Failsafe Study Plan is im- lemented the week before mids. owever, if some of your professors re feeling especially gracious they ay schedule their exams either the eek immediately preceding or ollowing exam week proper. This an look beneficial at first, but soon ou realize that it only prolongs the gony. After the study schedule is rawn up, you enter the Light at the nd of the Tunnel stage, where you ntertain delusions that you will, in 4 ct, have plenty of time to learn all of ' e postponed required material and repare all of the ignored papers and projects. You believe that you will not only complete these tasks, but that you will earn exceptional grades. It is now the week before mids and you feel so confident that you begin to blow off your newly-created study schedule. You cruise through the week without a care. On Friday you enter the Stage One Cramming Alert, realizing that mid week begins in three days. You're really not overly concerned, though. After all, you still have the weekend. So you vow to stay in and study from 3:00 Friday afternoon to 9:00 Monday morning. As you sprawl on the sofa with your Pharmacology book, you find that you can concentrate on anything but the subject matter and turn on the tube. Before you know it, it's 3:00 a.m. and you realize you've dozed off. You crawl sleepily into bed and emerge just in time to hit the bars Saturday night. By Sunday morning, you have reached the Stage Two Cramming Alert. Mid week begins tomorrow and you've procrastinated yourself into a corner. You spend at least the entire morning lamenting your situa- tion and begin studying around 2:00 p.m. Sunday evening becomes the first in a seemingly endless string of all-nighters. Monday morning brings the caf- feine shakes and the onset of the Stage Three Cramming Alert. You have four tests and three papers to complete and can't concentrate on one without beginning to worry about any combination of the others. You're nearly paralyzed with fear. You find that there is simply no time to attend Class. Instead of striving for A's, you're praying that you'll just pass. Things improve somewhat after your first exam. You realize that you can get away with even more 'lcreative phraseology on essay ex- ams than you ever thought possible. After Wednesday you begin to you ease out of Stage Three anticipating a weekend of relentless frivolity. Friday marks the end of the mid- term struggle for one semester, and ushers in the typical resolutions of conscientious study. You make gran- diose plans for weekend celebrating, all of which you sleep through after the Vivarin finally wears off. The whole situation is laughable by the beginning of the next week. After all, your parents won't get your grades anyway. You can't believe you spent so much time worrying about something so trivial. You resume at- tending classes and following your normal study habits. Your professors are already beginning to talk about finals, which are only a few weeks away. No problem. You've got all the time in the world... 576?? L316 faintly oE Hmc - - l 1 5,1192 7E6cw Toepfer Y. Di :1 time +0 PTOLV Xt- KM HARD l l Co gxllv MAW? 111 PERCENT OF STUDENTS HONORS T8445, Journalism Business Administration Medical Technology GRADUAMG WITH Dental Hygiene GA Engineering Speech Arts and Sciences Physical Therapy Nursing 3? W GPA Fever: What Not To D By Deborah Kozina The human being sits almost serenely at its desk, but all is not well. A tight fist is inside its stomach, clen- ching and relaxing, pounding at the thin lining. Perspiration beads on the forehead, but to brush it away with a flip of the hand does no good, for the hand is cold and clammy. A thousand drums seem to pound in its forehead, sending alternating hot and cold needles through every fiber of the being. The human collapses over its books - crying for the grade point average that never is, never was and never will be personally acceptable. GPA fever has clamped its Vice-like grip on the human. GPA fever incubates over a period of 18 to 22 years, reaching its most deadly symptoms around college age. Granted, not every student feels the icy grip of the disease. This has led scholars to theorize that the malady has a psychological component. Fans of BF. Skinner would have no problem identifying the cause of GPA fever. The environment has shaped the academic behavior of the feverish human. Elementary and secondary education is a big culprit of shaping young minds and incubating the fever. The human sits in one of the many table clusters in kindergarten. The teachers do not give out grades - how can one judge if a red construc- tion paper snowman looks better than a green one? Yet, little progress reports monitor how well the human gets along with Bobby or Susiei The human gets marked down because it won't sleep during naptime and disturbs all the Children around it. Already, it starts to modify this behavior to get a Hsatisfactory from the teacher in the nap category. Throughout grade school, the human finds it needs to do well on NEDT tests to get a certificate from the principal. It also has to get good grades to get accepted in an ac- celerated section in junior high or to get accepted at the local Catholic high School. In high school, the human gets brainwashed by the English teacher, who says, 'All the knowledge I have would not fill up the corner of a postage stamp when compared to all the knowledge there is in the world. The human finds itself coming down with the earlier symptoms when it takes the algebra, English, physics and German tests that will give it an acceptable GPA making the difference between acceptance at Harvard or Podunk universities. The icy clench of the knotted-fist-in-the- stomach disrupts the SAT and ACT tests the human takes, too. As the human matures, the symp- toms of the disease intensify. College drives the human nuts. It takes Aerodynamics of Paper Projectiles , HArea Under The Curves of Suspen- sion Bridgesl', l'Comparative and Contrasting Literature of Thomas Hardy and Norman Mailer and the list goes on. The human finds itself hiding books in the library, so no one else can find Thomas Hardy interpretation because research papers are grade on curves. The human raises its han in every class to get that extra 10 pe cent for Class participation. Obviously, the human is of Type behavior. Literally. If an A is nu received on its paper projectile o ThomasHardleorman Mailer pape there is no justice in the world. A 2. through 3.5 average is not going to g this human a job, a graduate scho admission or a Honda motor scoote The human feels that all is lost. Of course, this human is caught i the depths of the worst strain of t fever. Now there are different strai of the GPA fever, just as there a strains to the flu and measles. It's important to note that t disease is not contagious and is cau ed by weak antibodies within t brain cells. The human does not ha to worry about catching the fev from a toilet seat, a blood transfusio a desk top or a dirty pencil sharpen The disease cannot be prevented u vaccinations or living in a bubb The best prevention is setting realis goals. But, if this fails, the human she go to tests with preparaton to com- the disease. This entails carrying blanket for the hot and cold flashes handkerchief for the perspirati beads and plenty of aspirin for t headaches. The human can be assured on o consolation. GPA fever disappears mysteriou with the first introduction of alco into the system. Photo Illustration By C. Foos 113 STUDENTS ON HMANLIAL AtD RELATED JOBS: IST orking To Make Ends Meet 'y Katherine Farrell ith the cost of atten- ding college rising, many Marquette students find that they ave to earn a salary to keep one step ead of the bills. The Marquette area provides many b opportunities, from frying urgers at Wales on Wells to barten- 'ng at The Gym, not to mention the ethora of availabilities in the Grand venue Mall. There are also a great -riety of jobs on campus for those ho dontt mind working for money I the same place they work for ades. The libraries and SAGA offer ue promise of a steady paycheck, as ell as residence hall jobs like desk ceptionists, hall store clerks and t '5. Many students have to work to -t by, but an equally large number mply enjoy the extra challenge and e extra money. Hegarty's is a popular watering ole near campus and Junior Tom eRoche is a popular bartender. He 5 been tending bar at Hegarty's for year after working for two years at e Mug Rack. Although jobs have stricted his social life, DeRoche ex- ains, HA big part of my social life is y job. He feels that Hegarty's took a rong stand the week of Freshman rientation when it came to enforc- g the drinking age. 'tWhen I card meone they don't always unders- nd that I don't .care how old they e. as long as they are of age to ink, commented DeRoche. Majoring in interpersonal com- unications and minoring in siness administration means a -avy work load and budgeting time 3 made DeRoche's studying more oductive. I'When I get out of work, tudy. I have to, he commented. Despite the hard work, DeRoche manages to keep a smile on his face, stay caught up with his homework and pay the bills. AGA is a good example of on- campus employment that is both convenient and pro- fitable. Chris Fleming, a medical technology sophomore, manages a 15-hour work week at SAGA along with her 16-credit academic load. Although she had never worked in food service before, the convenient location and flexible hours made SAGA the best choice. 'tWhen we're on vacation, the job is on vacation, Fleming commented. Working with students and full- time employees, Fleming has made a variety of friends. Working at SAGA means not getting away from the university environs, but convenience makes it a feasible option and the paychecks make study breaks more fun. Another choice for the student seeking on-campus employment is working at one of the libraries. Joe Ungs, a sophomore double majoring in business and Spanish, works at the Circulation desk in the Science Library. He works an average of eight hours a week, enough to have some spending money without overburden- ing his academic load. 'tMy parents were a little concerned about me balancing school work and a job, but I have found that baIance is really the key, Ungs explained. HI think I'd quit if there was too much work or if I didn't like the job, he added. Having held similarjobs in the past, Ungs intends to keep this one until graduation. The financial aid office's 'View Jobs program on the univer- sity computer aided Ungs in his search for employment. He suggests looking there first because it saves the hassle of tromping all over town to fill out applications. The choices are right there? Ungs emphasized that the best aspect of working for Marquette is that his employers are more understanding of his status as a stu- dent and realize the pressures that this can create. or the student who wants a structured work week away for Marquette, the Grand Avenue Mall is within walk- ing distance and has numerous job opportunities. Business Administra- tion Sophomore Diane Ward works at Parklane Hosiery, the same store she worked for at home in Florida. Ward was delighted to find a job doing something with which she was already familiar. HBeing a Marquette student really helps, commented Ward, explaining that she was chosen from numerous applicants. Ward tries to fit in as many hours as she can, usually 13 per week. Like DeRoche, she finds that the extra pressure helps her budget her time and makes her studying more productive. Social life isn't too much of a problem because her hours are days and weekends. HI never work on a Friday night. I made that clear! Ward emphasized. Most students need more money than eVen an accounting major could budget accurately and the Marquette community, as well as the greater Milwaukee area, provide ample op- portunities. Students can be as close to or far away from campus as they desire and in many cases, their status as a Marquette student helps them get a foot in the door. The best thing of all is that university even provides a service to easily locate available placements. It can be both difficult and rewar- ding, but earning money to help defray the cost of a college education is becoming more of a reality for all students. '116 Declining Enrollment No Problem For Flyn By Richard Soseman Rising costs and declining enrollments plague many colleges na- tionwide. Leo B. Flynn, director of admissions at Marquette, hasn't let this trend bother him, though. He has discovered some of the reasons for declining enrollment and is working to balance them. There are many reasons for the decline in enrollment. The most ob- vious cause is the declining birth rate throughout the nation. The baby boom has passed, leaving Marquette without an ever-increasing pool from which to select students. Also, there is a movement toward the sun belt. HAs parents move to places like Arizona and Florida, they take pro- spective students with them, Flynn said. In the coming years, students should expect to receive even less federal and state financial aid. Even though Marquette is considered one of the Hbargains in private educa- tion, according to Flynn, students may think twice before investing so much money to attend. Marquette has the most talented and highly paid faculty in the state of Wisconsin, he continued. This adds to the cost of education, but the prospective stu- dent must be able to see that the add- ed cost is worth it, Flynn said. What can be done to counteract the effects of declining population of college-age students? 'lIt should first be realized that Marquette did not always have a student body of 12,000, commented Flynn. HMar- quette does not have to remain one of the largest private universities in the country in order to retain its quality, he continued. The admissions office works hard to attract students, however. One highly successful program is the Shadow Program. Visiting prospectve students stay on campus with Mar- quette students, attend classes and meet with professors. The success of this program lies in the fact that cam- pus life and activities sell themselves, Flynn maintained. HThere is a very high acceptance rate of students who have gone through Wir Marquettels Admissions Office works hard to provide prospective students and their parents with information ABOVE - Prospective Marquette parents learn more about the university. the Shadow Program. Flynn and his admissions officers also reach out to other geographical areas to boost enrollment. Recruit- ment programs have been conducted in Guam, Puerto Rico and other parts of the world which bolster admis- sions, as well as create a more culturally enriched campus. Faculty members also volunteer at various admission seminars and in- formation days. Many prospective students are left with a good impres- sion of Marquette after talking with faculty members and this helps in- fluence their decision to attend Marquette. Marquette also depends on its alumni to spread the word about the school. Graduates promote Mar- quette to neighbors, relatives, business contacts and friends. Has declining enrollment led to a reduction of academic standard l'Definitely not,'l Flynn maintaine Marquette is unique among unive sities, because the admissions offi does not establish the admissio standards. Each year, Marquette standards are reveiwed by the Boa: of Undergraduate and Profession Studies which may elect to reco mend changes. Flynn comment that he cannot remember a standa being lowered during his career her Is the future hopeful then? Fly thinks so. Even though Marquet could have a lower student popul tion, it will still remain a quali university, Flynn said. Flynn also looks forward to the ne baby boom, expected to reach t university level in 1995, and the co tinued success of the Shadow pr gram alumni recruitment a outreach efforts. TOFAL ENROLLMENT Toepfer m 1x. 9 9 cr THIS PAGE: Above Left - A prospective student and her mother get a tour of O'Don- ne11 Hall. Left - An Admissions Counselor advises a potential Marquette freshman. 0 1x 9 117 December Graduation Does Have Advantage Wirth By Richard Soseman No Senior Week. No lakefront picnic. No Milwaukee Night at the Eagles Club. No Brewers tailgate party. These are only a few of the things that midyear graduates miss out on. What then is special about midyear graduation? Why would someone want to graduate in December? The activities surrounding midyear graduation are few. The weekend starts out with the graduation dance and party. The dance includes a fatherldaughter and motherlson dance contest, free refreshments and a Visit from a surprise holiday personality. The next activity is the Graduation Mass. It is concelebrated by Father Raynor and several members of the Marquette Jesuit Community at Gesu Church. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. After the Mass, the graduation program is held in the Varsity Theater. The program is very informal. The candidates are allowed to sit wherever they would like within the theater, with family or friends. As the candidates name is an- nounced, he rises and remains stan- ding until all of the candidates from his program are announced. Can- diates may decide whether or not they would like to wear their keep- sake caps and tassels during the pro- gram. Immediately following the graduation program there is a cham- pagne reception in the Union Ballroom for the graduates, their friends and guests. What makes a person forego the hoopla of a Spring graduation, graduating with one's class and celebrating Senior Week to graduate in l the Fall? The main reaso perhaps, is to move on. Many of t students at midyear graduation a completing a career at Marquette th has lasted more than four years. T candidates finish with their quirements and decide to gradua- rather than taking another semest of classes. This saves them anoth semester's worth of tuition. Also, t job market is said to be better for F. graduates. Besides, what better ti , to escape Milwaukee than duri winter? What are the advantages midyear graduation? Carol Mah. Speech '84 spoke of the feeling community that arises during t weekend. Since there are so f graduates, compared to the Spri graduation, you get to know the 0th graduates a lot more, she co mented. l'Also, there is much mo contact with the faculty a administration . HDecember graduation exercis become more personal and intim since there aren't so many student Maher said. Although a limit number of family members, four t past December, can attend t ceremony, it is much nicer to graduating surrounded by one's fa ly and friends, Maher explained. December graduation differs from the spn' festivities. THIS PAGE : Above - graduation Candidate spends her last I'- moments as a Marquette senior. OPPOSI PAGE: Above - Sa11y Dallas receives h journah'sm degree. Right: Grads ceIebr with their famili 946 TOTAL GRADUATES FROM JULY 1. 1984 JUNE. 1985 814 TOTAL 2.358 GRADUATES 11.318 males: 1.010 womem 207 195 73 . M UNDERGRADUATES PROFESSIONAL DEGREES Wirth Wirth 119 122 1 F005 WMUR staf ' Front row: Karen Kazmiercza Jill Toth, Kathy Wallish, Er' Johnson, Paula Kilcoyne. Bac row: Frank Steck, Todd Power K. Scott Wagner, Dave Brea Bret Gallaway, Paul LeBlan Tom Cullen, Jim Beyer. Augustin U TV staff ront row: Tricia O'Brien, Marc hitney, Jeff Wunderlich, endy Bartman, Mike akubowski. Back row: Kish chmitz, Anthony DalEsandro, r'ian Quinn. N e tworkin electronic comm unica tion 123 a mix of work and pla 8001' alizin ,- Classics Club Eta Sigma Phi Front row Heft to righU: Linda Roby, Mary Frank, Carla Stern hproneL Katie Bright, Kate Flanagan, Pam Dincher, Lori Fedler, Teresa McKay, Cathy Mihujlov, Maureen Tegtmeyer, Kathy Dewane, Cheryl Gendron, Mary Pat Gorman, Joe Chianello, Mary Garske, Laura Buhrfiend. 2nd row: Beth Strigenz, Karen Kazmierczak, Mary Severino. 3rd row: Rick Kadile, Terese Letissier, Patti McGiveney, Kim Rameker, Julie Boniecki, Patti Braver, Gerianne Bock, Lisa Gehrke, Jessica Lange, Marge Meegan, Mary Kate Ogrin, Kathy Wallitsch, Marianne Dejong, Jenny Lowsma, Valerie Popp, Lisa Tabuka, Dan Karrmann. 4th row: Joe Best, Rob Shelledy, Jeff Altenburg, Pat Rombalski. 5th row: Pat Olsen, Jason ta Goscha, Doug Miller, Mike Biederman, Kevin Skelton, Terry Cardin, Mike Baxendale. 6th row: Mark McCarthy, Joe McDonough, Joe Majerak, Craig Kubiak, Pat Dupies, Mike Hildebran, Tom Daley, Joe Meinhardt, Chris Eckert, Steve Hennesy, Todd Lejewski, John Krenson. 7th row: Tom Janus, Tom O'Brien, Ed Schlies, Dan Roemer, Dave Schnittka, Brian Kalata, Mike Zofkie, Paul Dipka, Dave Sullivan, Scott Adrian. Sigma Tau Delta Front row Heft to rightk Lisa Furrey, Anne Sloane, Paula Kilcoyne, Kay Bartold, Tracey Masella, Juanita Tenorio. Back row: Wendy Horvath, Julee Johnson, Sean Leenaerts, Prof. Tom Jeffers, John Thibodeau. 125 Front row Heft to righU: Ed Harris, Steve Hudson, K i m H e 1 1 e r , Michelle Gigon, Jeff Steck, Dan Daugherty. 2nd row: Matt Gohr, Dougr Miller, Mike Landers. Top: Anne Lukas, Joey Justus, Cathy Mini, Valerie Cimino, Annette Kraus. Chorus 126 Ch eerleaders Front row: Laura Lee Traybsza, Jean McDonnell, Chris Bell, Noraida Lebron, Melissa Vazquez, Mary Kay Goerl, Kim Cunningham, Nadine Vuicich, Tina Rasmussen, Sue Ajack, Nora Tleel. 2nd row: Kaye Koerper, Sue Sawasky, Karen Bowers, Kelly Overbaugh, Julie Rigoni, Carole Hoover, Dominic Degeneffe, John Janzer, Luis Del Rio, Martin Liu, Sandy Kennedy, Jackie Johnson, Cate Kruse, Tina Gibson, Nancy Koller, Patty Devine, Bridget Tubb, Lisa Deranleau. 3rd row: Kim Fuller, Ann Klitzke, Fannie Marrs, Sheila Adick, Dave Organ, EJ. Strother, Tony Hayward, Tony Wember, Marty Daly, Pat Smith, Tom Finn, Mark Weber, Nancy Heabler, Maribel Tolentino, Ann Baruch, Mary McGill, Cathy Rund, Mary Simon. Back row: Stephanie Pilon, Gretchen Kugler, An- nie Baudhuin, Jill Czarkowski, Christine Mahony, Rob Blazewick, Kyle Nieman, Dale Curtis, Bruce Schultz, Scott Sowlles, John Rhode, Carl Wacker, Paul Snyder, Mike chieja, Linda Kovarick, Joanne Kocunik, Wendy Rueckert, Jill Torcivia, Laurie Kohnert, Jill Ditch, Kathy Lindner. Director, Gunnar Granquist, Accompanist, Dennis Janzer. Johnson Courtesy of Robert Lorgc Robert Gerald Large Iuris Doctoris 1985 3 Marquette University Law School 127 128 1 Row House Gals Front row: Amy Cronin, Mary Samaritano, Rosemarie Crivello. Back row: Julie Mulvihill, Karen Casey, Marquita Russel, Katie Hayes, Jane Vottler, Susan Lisy, Colleen McGetrick. Student House Top row Heft t0 rightk 32-6784, 04-3299, 11-9531, 07-0731, 01-7216, 10-7605, 41-3921, 61-0673, 17-3710, 21-6304, 03-7714, 51-9381, 14-3079, 04-3666. The Dawg House Front row Heft to righU: Wayne F. Watts, Tom Higgins, 2nd row: Pat Johnston, Jim Pisani, John HBuzz Adam. Back row: Marty McGough, Mike HGilderH Green, Kevin R. Condit, Mark Susina. The Dawg House Does the Buzz Lookll PSYC HIATRY KALLDWEIU, hat college life is all about PARTY IT UP! Left Schloegel, Phil Papenfuss, Jennie Camp- bell, Steve Nooyen, Mary Skemp. Reclining: Vern Jaques. L 130 The Boat House Front row Heft to rightk Heidi Cook, Tracey Bice, Sue Mullejans. Second row: Lisa Truxal, Colette Neuner, Bit- sy Campbell. to right: Kelly Doyle, Tom Barb Oswald, Susie Tallmadge, Lo ; Strack U Q Left to right: Mike Q Kenney, Greg Powers, Bob Mortensen, Pete Smith, Jim Swiderski. mW- Wirlh 131 Lacrosse C1 ub Front row Heft to righty: Jerry Nikill, Matthew Fettig, Ken Noble, Sam Stilp. 2nd row: Pat Flynn, Frank McCabe, John Hamacker, David Sullivan, Norm Carley, Jeff Cooper, Dan Carroll. Back row: Mike Crowley, Jim Slattery, Brian Distance, Rich Walwood, Sean Hennessey, Owen Bushaw, Brian Derewicz, Digger. Not pictured: Paul McCabe. Augustin 'D elta Chi ront row Heft to rightk Donna Cerwin, Amy Saliger, Mary Wymer, Stephanie ostello, Lise Bendorf, Barbara Dannecker, Marianne Murphy, Angie Torres, arga Luglio. 2nd row: Stephen Cottini, Jeff Kwaterski, Craig Musbach, Mike uxer, James Udell, Brian LoCicero, Thomas Stocco, Erwin Andaya, Peter Nour- i, Peter Friedli. Back row: Jeff Grennan, Mike Bongard, Jeff Young, Steven ichels. Not pictured: Scott Lamers, Matthew Quigley, Thomas Farrelly, An- 'rew Wood, Rafael Mercado, Elio D'Amico, John Czoschke, Mark Cerwin, Fr. homas Caldwel S.J.. The H eartbreak H oteI Front row: Jane Johnson, Barb Beyers, Laura Luthy, Mary Ellen Hines. 2nd row: Chris Robinson, Kaye Dreifueist. 3rd row: Jeanne Hanson, Lisa Delury, Leigh McGrath, Kim Hubbard. Augusti Bottom Heft to righU: Diane The Red House Magiera, Cheri Chulumozich, Carolyn Link and Rasa Zugaitis. Second Row: Mary Sue Cyrousky and Kathy Abunassar. Top: Maggie Oswald. 134 The Mansion Front row Heft t0 rightt Peggy DiMarzio, Nancy Miller, Paula Cifelli, Barbara Cronin. 2nd row: Michele Gerbasi, Julie Weber, Donna Crowley, Sharon Gallagher. Back row: Wendy White, Susan Jacobs, Susan Kurtz, Monica Barrie. Dude Ranch Mike Platt, Jim Maude, Jim Burke, Chris David- son, Michael Peters, Mike Miller, Dan Young, John G. Smith. Not pictured: Joe Wise. 136 Maryland C0 urters Front row Heft to rith Linda Deering, Erin Davey, Steve Anderson, K. C. Doyle. Back row: Eric Beers, Molly Kasun, Paul Jordan, Dennis Fitzpatrick. HILLTOP I - . ., L .. ,,,,, Left to right: Jennifer Zons, Karen Warnke, K.C. Doyle, Kelly Mortimer, Kevin R. Condit, Leslie Wirth, Debbie Kozina, Kirk Hartlage, Jim Cole- man, Fitz Augustin. Production Staff Left to right: Monica Zoltanski, Theresa Klein, Mary Kearns, Cindy Geiss, Ingrid Bedelis, John Thibodeau, John Smolic, Louise Brogley, Dave Matt, Mike Jones. DUCTION sun 138 the art of student publications 'rin ting . ; Advertising Departm ent Front row Heft to rightL Belinda Perez, Julie Humphrey, Anne Webber, Ellen Wimsatt. 2nd row: Cathy Feverstein, Dawn Pepsnik, Eileen Hendry, Mary Alice Flock, Barb Oswald, Mark Bloom, Laura Greve, Linda Tallmadge. 3rd row: Dan Moran, Scott Lyle, Jamie Brogioli. Back Row: Peggy Konkol, Susie Tallmadge. Tribune Front row Heft to righU: Happy Hindo, Jim Dellacioppa, Chris DiGangi, Tom Pierce, Laura Veras, Bill Speros, Theresa Carson, Pat Racey. 2nd row: Laura Kostelnik, Kathy Faber, Patricia Harrison, Amy Saliger, Barb Beham, Pete Kelly. 3rd row: Sue Schlidt, Barb Anderson, Mike Cousineau, Brian Nuedling, Ann Downey. Back row: Pat Olsen, Mark Feldmann, Dave Marran, Mike Neary. Ad Club Front row Ueft to righU: Renee Ostrauski, Mary Alice Flock, Jeanne Sherry, Linda Kozicki. 2nd row: Michelle Madzinski, Pam Melcher, Steve Wettengal, Greg Cone, Naviza Lodhi, Peg Konkol, Monica Gramins, Linda Tallmadge, Eileen Hendry, Laura Greve, Anne Belinda Perez. 3rd row: Richard Palbick, Charles Hall, Jim Kliebhan, Dan Carroll, John Stefani, Patti Scheibel, Dan O Grady, John Sichterman, James Courtney, Christopher O Malley. Not pic- tured: Jim McDonough, Karen Marousek, Eileen Craddock, Rob Trecek, Mike O'Leary, Debbie Wroblewski, Theresa McKay, Alison Byrnes. The Journal 140 August' Left to right: Dan Rosengren, John Thibodeau, Scott Weinberger, Sue Mullejans, Richar Petre and Kevin Barnes. College of Journalism Student Council From left to right, shown or not shown; On floor: Janice Bushey, Ed Connelly, Jeff Kiernan, Jean Fierst, Jeanne Sherry, Monica Stiegerwald. Seated: Dr. David Wesson mdvisom, Patty Harrigan Wice presidentL John Fournier HreasurerL Joanne Morvay becretaryL Teresa McKay. Standing: Stacey Dejure, Kevin Maher, Cheryl Adams mresidentL Pete Kelly, Kirk Hartlage. In ter-Fra ternity C0 uncil Front row Heft to righU: Bill Beard, Rob Clare, Thomas Hornstra, Thomas Bachman, Erwin Andaya. Back row: John HCoach Honeck, Richard Mont- briand, Charles Hall, Morris Green, Edward Fox, John HJC. Clougherty, John Mann. Aug; Front row Ueft to rightt Eileen Hendry, Diane Eliason, Bill Cranny, Kathleen Domin. 2nd row: Jeff Kwaterski, An 0 P1 Kotler, Jane Thorington, Colleen Rivard, Kaye Dreifuerst, Leigh McGrath, Arlene Cu, Jackie Trahan, Charlene Tri mell. 3rd row: Lisa Phelps, Anne Eichhorn, Deanna Radaj, Joseph Greenwald Jr., Mary Schorse, Mary Tuohy, Cin- O Slgma Genovese, Paul Hillen, Cynthia Chance, Annie Geissel. 4th row: Bill Philipon, Danita Deans. 5th row: Frank Donn Carolyn Kiszka, Cindy Cholewa, Barb Beyers, Debbie Ponsegrau, Jon Abraham, Becky Bordner, Margie Sitko, Lesl- O EpSIIOH Keifer, Tome Greisch, Mike Kavalauskas. 142 re eking 011 ege fra term'za tion ont row Heft to righU: Mark Kuehbec, Brett Casey, Sylvia Richard, Tom Winkel, Patty Peters, Sue Musiedlak, Delta onald Roback, Erin Dougherty, Monique Fallon, Kathy Helow, Lisa Manqubat. 2nd row: Michael Forsberg, . mothy P. Knight, Larry Martin, Michael Sharp, Chris Bowers, Dawn Baier, Lynda Hipp, Pat McCabe, Larry Slgma nulay, Nick Ferris, Danielle Jarich, Laura Delacruz. 3rd row: Terry Fitzgerald, David Darling, Meg Chier, David taille, Anne Zolnowski, Celeste Moresco, Dave Finigan, Eric Smith, Steve Stelterm, Pam Jarebek, Brian Wysocki, P 0 phanie Clarke, Rob Roler. Missing: Joe Ungs, Tami Bowen, Shelly Kanneberg, Dan Young. 1 143 aigma Bbi Ezlta Front row lleft to rightl: John Ehlen- bach, Ron Spingola, John Hayes, Mike Thompson, Tim Haggerty, John Hall, Ed Fox. 2nd row: Tom Culhane, Steve Scuirga, Monte Marek, Kevin Golliher, Marty Ives, Tom Bachman. 3rd row: Brian Quincey, Kurt Schwei, Tom Hall, Scott Yauck, Mike Osborne, Tom Hornstra, Robb Black. 4th row: Jim La- Pointe, Jim McCabe, Andy Zamora, Brad Schmolesky, Andy Cibula. Back row: John Clougherty, John Carreiro, Bill Beard, Kevin Gleason, Dan Nen. Front row lleft to rightl: Monica Pfirr- man, Andy Zamora, Fay Tellefsen, Mary Anne Hall, Kathy Rectenwald, Anne Unger, Sue Nisiewicz. 2nd row: Donna Stroka. Amy Muellerl Jolene Oscewski. 3rd row: Jolene Landolff, Tina Rasmussen, Jane Joseph, Julie McConkey, Michele Smith. 4th row: Laura Schaefer, Kathy Rudd, Carolyn Kitz, Joan Stephan. Back row: John Carreiro, Connie Miller, Mary Ann Robeck, Sheila Healy. h g. x 1431; f'N a. fa. ll Sigma Phi Delta is an all engineeering social-professional fraternity with chapters all over the US. and Canada. Established at Marquette in 1933, the chapter mansion is located at 3306 West Highland Blvd. The Little Sisters of Sigma Phi Delta, consisting of female students in all colleges, promote the ideals and social programs of the fraternity. ww Courtesy of Sigma Phi Del Courtesy of Sigma Phi De 'hi Kappa Theta Left to right: Joe Alexandre mledge masterL Mike Magine Secretary, John Honeck mresi- dentL Rob Clare Nice presidenU, Bill Connelly ureasurerL John Sommers hush chairmanL Front row Heft to righU: Tom Pascente, Pat McMahon, Joe Alex- andre, Troy Cruthoff, Rob Clare, Mike Magine, Bill Connelly. Back row: Dave Mangold, Tom Karp, Paul Schumi, John Honeck, John Sommers, Mike Bugni, Len Van Zeeland. Wirth Business Administration Student Council Front row Heft to righU: Executive Board: Leslie Keifer, Kelley Cleary, Joe Carr, Anne Fetsch, Nick Ferris, Rachel Bacalzo, Ann Tidbal. 2nd row: Tom Higgins, May Kay Schmidt, Brian LoCicero, Amy Movrich, Kevin Gerard, Patti Southard, Stephanie Sotiros, Mike Homing. 3rd row: Rob Rohrer, John Fetsch, Kay Honklik, Tim McGill. Represen ting 146 Student N ursing Associa tion ont row Ueft to righU: Mary Keller, Ginny herkenbach Elected consultantL Maureen outvic becretaryL Becky Wikel Wice presi- ntL Joan Wienke mresidenU, Myra Huth ovisorL 2nd row: Kirsten Carlson, Audrey eva, Jane Hammer, Jill Guaccio, Terri -yen, Mary Pat Braunschweger, Sue huler. 3rd row: Jodie Warga, Lorie Gries, mie Curtis, Mary Klaeser, Lori Brown, Con- e Dalmares, Penny Wetherbee, Ginny Mc- llough, Karyl Horsens, Brenda Klein. Not tured: Chris Jutrzonka UreasurerL Leanne nderkin, Cheryl Gendron, Kristi Oelkers. Wirth W Commuter Students Associa tion i Front Row Left to righU: Nancy Ignasiak, Brenda Bauer, Mary Kreutz. Back row: Dale Sigwart, Andy Antkowski DeJure Med Tech Student Council Front row Heft to rightk Amy Harrison, Sheryl Leonard, Pamela Tupper, Julie Wu- jciga, Alice Semrad, Rev. John Trelovar. 2nd row: Edwin Rivera, Sandy Thorp, Jean Baldus, John Altermatt, Helene Lehrer, Julie Sucharski. 3rd row: Michelle Burick, Deborah Straw, Joni Byrne, Regina Pili, Mary Jo Bondy, Deborah Heinzen. Back row: Sheila Katerinos, Lisa Tabaka, Chris Jankowski, Wendy Rueckert, Mary Kreutz, Karla Kruzela. 147 X; American U. Marketing Associa tion Front row: Maureen Goodwin, Karen Alvis, . as; X r Deanne J. Liss, Colleen Henry. Back row: Tom Higgins, Jim Buege, Michelle English. a w ' ., 4, . k X Paraprofessional Associa tion Front row: Jennifer Grane, Dave Prekop, Mona Moths, Chelle Agnew, Sara Fagan, Wayne Watts, Monika Hartl, Jane Garson, Laura Pauley. Back row: Ginny Dotson, Dale Curtis, Judy Karpfinger, Sue Lawler, Kirk Kleinschmidt, Ray Koziol, Greg Allen, Peter Beenan, Mike Kujawski, Ruth 148 Reyes, Jordan Engerman. Not pictured: Chris Corpora, Al Geiser, Bridget Grebener, Joe Katula, Colleen Long, Mary Neuman. SARC Student - Alumni Relations Committee Wirth ront Row Heft t0 righU: Sean Flanagan, Andy Foster, Brett Skarr, Mary Bray, Judy Myers, Shelli Snowden, Julie Shelski, Steve Bed- arczyk. Back Row: Tersea Deignan, Kirk Kleinschmidt, Jerry Nihall, Kathy Olson, Tom Bachman, John Derbick, Tom Pierce. 0t Pictured: Charlotte Broaden, Barry Calpino, Mary Fran Cleary, Mary Alice Flock, Ed Fox, Kristen Freiburger, Sheryl Freiburger, odd Henkels, Paul Hillen, Bob Hutchison, Mary Ellen Kane, Mark Karpfinger, Leslie Keiffer, John Krenson, Pat Lethert, Dave Spears, avid Sullivan, Mark Susina, Howard Thiery, Wayne Watts, Fred Zaeske. The Student-Alumni Relations ommittee is a standing committee of e Marquette University Alumni ssociation. This year SARC pro- rams included Options 8r Oppor- nities 8t career night, the Pre- eason Warm-Up, Twelve Strange uppers, co-sponsorship of pep rallies nd pompoms for the Dayton and 'orth Carolina basketball games, a ncheon for All-University Award cipients, Easter Egg delivery to -sidence hall students, recruitment or the Admissions Office, fund- .ising for the Marquette Annual unds, and a reception for leaders in; e Class of '66. 0 Damn ell Hall Co an oil Cobeen Hall Council Front row Heft to righU: Moira Weasler, Magdalena Meirdez, Jen- nifer Quizon, Maria Eusebio, Rosemary Huber, Gerise Dom- browski. 2nd row: Jennifer L. Evans, Caren Clarke, Erin McGuiness, Maureen Horrigan, Thu Hoang, Stephanie Bandouveres, Kelly Browe, Tina Vandenelzen. 3rd row: Sharon Schemmer, Cindy Berner, Lisa Bayard, Maura O'Rear. 4th row: Min- dy Ackert, Susan O'Malley, Beth Fayen, Christy Schwarzbauer, Jenny Luke, Shelley Burns, Laura Hayes, Michelle Laite. 150 Front row Heft to righU: Patty Dunn, Maureen Sheahen, Jeni Ewald, Katie Cirri cione, Janet Hesselbein, Serena Miceli. 2nd row: Trina McPherson, Stephan Schabell, Jenny Griffin, Tammy Geurden. 3rd row: Denise Nishimura, Dia O'Connor, Anne Ullius, Melissa Larson, Shannon O'Laughlin, Mary Frank, Ja Frank. 4th row: Karen Kane, Ellen Lang, Susan Bray, Ann Bausch, Lauren Delahu ty, Ann McCartney, Kelly Knieger, Catherine Sly, Merrily Dunn. Not picture Mary Beth Manion, Jenny Laessig, Patty Gibson, Julie Aiello. OCDbnnaH1i$USuHT ront row: Sue Schuler, Merrily Dunn. 2nd row: Lee nn Schulz, Cathy Patrick, Michelle Bleck, Christine wiss, Nora Hawken, Ann McGarry, Mary Klaeser. rd row: Janet Coye, Cathy Fagen, Kim Rameker, Kris esec, Kim Kamradt, Maris Hajek, Theresie egmann, Carlos Robledo. 4th row: Mark Jahnke, atie Daily, Kirsten McWilliams, Jane Hammer, Meg att, Terri Feyen, Matt Snyder, Scott Riddler, George lonek. Back row: Brian Kalata, Patti Forrestal. Not ictured: Chris Perry Mike Peters, Pat Patch, Jeanene ruck. ZVUthg CbuncH Front row Heft to right1: Mary Gillen, Sandra Charlton, Julie Higgins, Mary Severino, Kelly Holmes, Eileen Rydel, Colleen McCann. 2nd row: Julie Biese, Mary Clare Snyder, Kristi Oelkers, Traci Morton, Kathleen Kirk, Laura Harris, Karen Casey, Gerianne Bock. Back row: Laura Uhen, Julie Novacek, Kelly Overbaugh, Kathy Fahey, Linette Kam- mermeier, Janet Camacho, Michelle Hamel, Carol Ryczkowski. 151 MW , ' M Au WW x: W1 n :3195: Faces takes a look at the individuals that make Marquette unique. Students, faculty and others contn'bute their diverse talents and interests to make their stand on top of the hill. Sure, we 'd Iike to include all 13,000 members of the MU community, but that would be a book in itself. In ceIebration of his 20th year as President of Marquette University, we pre- sent MU's most celebrated face, Rev. John P. Raynor, SJ. Changing Society With Faith And Knowledge By Patrick M. Olsen God's not dead, but hes cer- tainly not on center stage anymore? Are these the words of some psychologist? Perhaps a new-age theologian? Or maybe some atheist, crowing about the state of todayls religion and theology? Actually, its a candid comment by Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J., presi- dent of Marquette University, on the state of the world today. Just finding time to talk With Raynor can be difficult. He is always on the move, looking for support for the school. llI really like people. I like deal- ing with them, not only teaching them, but also learning from them, said Raynor. In terms of Marquette, this fondness for peo- ple turns into a sort of salesman- ship. I enjoy trying to get others to see what I consider the best pro- duct in the world. More importantly though, Raynor cares for students. He is very outspoken on the functions of the university: training students to deal with people and the real world. HI want students to have the op- portunity and the ability to grow in their faith, as well as personal growth and development, stress- ed Raynor. The university, he sug- gests, does not simply want to turn out students who are looking for easy money. Neither would he like graduating students to simply leave with a theoretical base. llWe cant stop at the abstract level, he said. I hope that students leave here with an enormous impetus to change their world. Most important to Raynor is that students change their world for the benefit of others, not just themselves. I want my students to be men and women for others? However, given the current state 154 of affairs, Raynor is not always sure that this is possible. Today our culture is a self-centered, secular, materialistic one. Sometimes in this world, it's difficult for the Spirit to be heard. I hope that students will change society through what they have learned at Marquette. I work with the hope that some of this tdesirei has rubbed off on the students? Some see Raynorls role, as well as the universityls role, as focusing on saving souls by espousing the goals of the Catholic Church. As president, Raynor said firmly, ill want the university to be a center of Catholic and Christian intellec- tualism. He smiled. ttDoes that save souls? I sure hope it does.n Recent comments on student loans from Secretary of Education William Bennett, suggesting that most students have nice cars, great stereos, and spend three weeks at the beach every year, drew ire from Raynor. III believe that this just shows the inequities of life. I have seen students and ask Mr. Bennett to tell me how high off the hog my students live, remarked Raynor. tlStudents who come here are doing so at great expense, said Raynor. llThey are well aware of that, too. They know what they are coming here for. I can't, however, give the students rationale for , coming here. Yould have to ask them to find out, he said. Raynor related a story from the 1969, when an undergraduate ap- proached him and demanded, tIWhat's in this for you?', He assum- ed that Raynor somehow made a killing through the running of the university. Raynor smiled as he remembered his response. I said, lLook, little boy, my pockets are empty. I do this for you.' Raynor stopped smiling. ttHe just walked away from me. There is only one way to live. said Raynor. Its simple. llAll you have to do is be true to yourself. 5 5 1 West Coast Native Seeks Knowledge And Expehence By Theresa Carson His voice is heard over WMUR. His words are found in numerous student publications. His authority is felt at West Hall. No, its not Big Brother. Itls Patrick Olsen, an am- bitious Marquette student. Olsen, a journalism and political science junior, likes to keep busy. During the first semester he was a resident advisor at West Hall, director of special programming for WMUR and Circulation Manager and Opinion Editor for the Marquette Tribune. Second semester he decided to give up his RA position and take a job off campus. When asked how he manages all of these activities, he replied, til enjoy working. Olsen said he has chosen four jobs because he gets bored easily 156 and hates to do homework. Olsenls favorite job is hosting WMUR,s Newsmakers show. His guests have included Police Chief Robert Ziarnik; Ron Orman, Associate Dean for the Office of Residence Life and Rev. Iohn P. Raynor, S.I., president of the university. Having the opportunity to ask questions of these people allows Olsen to supplement his education and, in particular, get a different perspective on religion and politics, he maintains. As Tribune Circulation Manager, Olsen oversees the people who are responsible for delivering the newspaper. His position as Opi- nion Editor allows him to deter- mine the topics to be covered on the Opinion page. During the first three months he held this par- ticular position, Olsen wrote five opinion pieces and editorials, total- ing approximately 4000 words. Olsen has also contributed to the Marquette's student magazine, the Journal. He enjoys writing poetry and fiction and would someday like to see his work published in a book. Olsen, who hails from Los Angeles, chose to attend Mar- quette because he wanted to ligain an understanding of the Midwestm and encounter different attitudes. Olsen said he was lilooking for a riskfl In addition to his extracurricular activities, Olsen completed a total of 33 credit hours toward his ma- jors. After graduation in 1987, he would like to go to law school in order to gain a better understan- ding of the American legal system. Ultimately, Olsen hopes to write a syndicated column on national affairs. Safety With A Smile By Jim Coleman The sun was setting behind the buildings on the Western skies of Milwaukee. Many Marquette students were hurrying into West Hall on 27th Street to escape the frigid December air after a hectic day of classes on campus. But for 30-year-old Scott Badbitt, the work was just beginning. In theory, Badbittls job is rather simple - drive a school bus three times an hour around campus star- ting and ending at West Hall on Wisconsin Avenue and 27th Street. But for Badbitt, the job has many more responsibilities than just changing lanes on Wisconsin Avenue, obeying traffic signals, and transporting off-campus students to and from the university. He takes pride in the button he wears - llChildrenls Safety is my Business. llltls my responsibility to keep the students in a safe at- mosphere, both on and off the bus? he commented. Badbitt believes it is important to keep his eyes open around the area on campus at all times, especially at night. He will often stray from his regular route in order to assure the safety of students. llIf there are 20 or 30 peo- ple on the bus, Illl usually stay on the route, but for five or six people, I may go out of the way to make sure they get home safely, he explained. Badbitt is well aware of the dangers of a city, especially during the night. A native of Milwaukee, he knows what happens on the streets at night. After the day he says he doesnlt want to go to bed at night worrying about the safety of students. llYou can never be too careful, he says. lTll do my best to watch the streets but students should still walk with friends, take the escort service, or get a ride from public safety. I canlt stress that enough? he maintained. Above all, though, Badbitt is best known for his warm and energetic personality. He loves talking to people, and students are his favorites. ilTalking to these people keeps me closer to the younger generation? he said. ill really donlt consider driving the bus a job. I never really get fatigued by this job because there is always so- meone to talk to. If the Safeway Bus Company con- tinues operating the service next year, Badbitt will be back. If not, he will have to look for yet another bus driving job. He smiled. Just more new people for him to meet. Augustin 157 Dedication And Drive Make Successful Student And Artist By Michael Jones The Marquette campus contains a multitude of different personali- ties, which combine to make an interesting and culturally-enriched atmosphere. Among the .throngs of students which can be seen bustling alon Wisconsin Avenue during th week is just one of those man personalities, Kwegyir Safo-Adu. Safo-Adu is a sophomore fro Accra, Ghana, a relatively sma country located along the Wester coast of Africa. Before arriving at Marquette 1a year, Safo-Adu had been studyin at University Tutorial College i London, England. He is currentl studying biomedical engineerin here. Safo-Adu decided to leav his country to study abroad whe martial law came into effect 1 Ghana. iiUniversities were bein closed down for no reason, h explained. iiMy father believes i having an education so I cam here to study. Safo-Adu has two sisters who ax studying in London and a broth who is still living in Ghana. 158 Augustin I Augustin Between studying and going to lasses, Safo-Adu finds time to ursue his interest in art. He is an complished painter, and he also joys trying his hand at car- oning. Although he enjoys the eative outlet that he finds in his ainting and designing, Safo-Adu aintains that art and painting for 'm will probably remain just a obby. llIt is too unstable as a ofession and it is difficult for an tist to put bread on the table, fo-Adu explained. Safo-Adu has not yet made many ans or projections for his future. - said he will eventually return to hana and work there. iiUltimate- , I will go home, he said. For now, however, Safo-Adu ply wants to improve himself in y way he can, not just in terms of timing knowledge, but also find- g more ways to put it to use. TA Duties Provide Expehence By Joanne Morvay Dave Kazyak left his hometown of Rochester, Michigan five years ago to attend Marquette Universia ty. After graduating with a degree in Electrical Engineering in May of 1985, Kazyak took on another role at Marquette. He became an engi- neering graduate student and sub- sequently an engineering teaching assistant. Kazyak, an assistant to Dr. Bruce Hopnerls Digital Electronics class tEngineering 143x thinks he is an understanding TA. His duties in- clude presiding over, grading and quizzing students on laboratory experiments and offering help to those who are confused. Being a TA, says Kazyak, licovers full grad- uate tuition and then you get so much a month to live on? Kazyak recognizes the need for talented engineers. uIf youlre go- ing to engineering grad school and youlre paying for your own school, there's something wrong. They need people for doing re- search and TA jobs. Kazyakls job as a TA ties in with his graduate school education be- cause Kazyak is doing his thesis on solid state electronics. Most TAls he knows enjoy their job and find it interesting to work with undergraduates, according to Kazyak. The workload ism really that much. It's like having a part- time job on campus. You can do it , if you just arrange your schedule around it? He likes the students he works with, but says there can be prob- lems, llItls hard. You see these students for three hours each week and you really get to know themf' Kazyak said. llThen when it comes time to grade the labs, it's hard to sit down and be unbiased. If youlre going to be in there all that time with the students, its pretty hard not to get to know them? Kazyak says he thinks his stu- dents like him, but that after grades come out its sometimes a different story. Eventually Kazyak would like to teach engineering and he feels that his experience as a TA will help when that time finally arrives. The greatest benefit of being a TA is the confidence that comes from experience. llAfter a semester or two of being a TA, you can deal with just about anything. It really reinforces your skills. Courtesy of Grehe's Bakeries, 160 rebels: Next Best I hing To Moms 1 Kirk J. Hartlage HThe most important thing you ve to do is to build up a respect d love for yourself. Once this is hieved, you can do anything. With these words firmly in mind, -ne Grebe has led a very suc- -ssful life. The semi-retired presi- nt of Grebels Bakeries, she has ilt up a local chain of 7 bakeries d delicatessans and more than to wholesale accounts. The store 12th and Wisconsin is the most npular with Marquette students. e road to success, however, has t been easy. rs. Grebe was born in Clay -nter, Nebraska, in April, 1901, t not without complications. She : s born with smallpox due to her otherls extreme illness with the me disease. She did recover and siness was in her blood - her rents owned a general store. rs. Grebe went on to teach dergarten, piano, music, and en travelled with an all-girls nd in which she played the sax- hone and doubled on drums. ring that time she met her sband-to-be in Dallas, who told -r she was the first girl he had met 0 played the saxophone well. arried, they moved to 'lwaukee where her husband 5 employed by WTMJ radio to -y in their orchestra. While Mrs. ebe continued her teaching, he on became a well-known radio -rsonality. t fter 14 years, Mrs. Grebe had orked her way up to baking for d serving as president of the A, and her husband had come wn with a serious illness. Mrs. ebe was now responsible for 0 children, ages 8 and 9, and an ing husband with no disability yments. The members of the A suggested to Mrs. Grebe that he baked more, they would be Ring to buy her goodies. cause her family had to eat? e made a list of potential stomers and decided to give it a sing a large gas stove, an even ger oven and used pickle jars for storage, she went to work. Her first products, baked in her own kitchen, were coffee cakes and butter horns. When Mrs. Grebe first started making bread she didn1t have a mixer so it was kneaded all by hand. She would often make up to 128 leaves a day and, she added, It was damn good bread? She later rented an oven and bought a small mixer which in- creased her business without los- ing her old customers. Renting the oven became too expensive so she hired a baker, bought a small building, and opened up her first store at 215 East Ballower, near the airport in May, 1939. She bought a Bob Evans uniform to serve as her own fluniformf, On the first day of business in the new location, Mrs. Grebeis customers were lined up for a block awaiting the opening of the store. Mrs. Grebe recalls see- ing a sea of faces waiting to get inside. She was so excited by the number of people that when her first customer asked her how much a pound of bologna was, she couldnlt remember and had to ask one of her sales clerks. To this day she hasnlt forgotten the price - 30 cents a pound. iiWhy the scale then didnlt go any higher than 70 cents! And how much would you pay for a pound of bologna now? Grebels sold out the first day it opened, a precedent Which was often to be repeated. Mrs. Grebe also remembers making tons of potato salad. What is her favorite Grebels treat today? Those pecan buns are ab- solutely out of this world,H she remarked. When examining the reasons for her success, Mrs. Grebe stated that she didnit do it all herself and that Godls will was a big factor. She maintained that she merely studied various cookbooks, spruced up the recipes and gave them fancy names. The Grebels chain has grown to serve all of Milwaukee with its many stores. Among these is the 12th and Wisconsin store which is very important to the Grebels Mrs. Grebe does look a bit different from her dra wing on D 4 ' . ' A fun hr x Bukmws l n anti 1 those yellow and brown bags. Opposite Page: A 1962 dra w- ing oers. Grebe expresses her cheerfuI nature. This Page: A mere recent photo shows Mrs. Grebe at home in FIon'da. chain. 9We just appreciate all the boys and girls that visit our 12th Street store, said Mrs. Grebe. Mrs. Grebe enjoyed her visits to the 12th street store in the past and still enjoys meeting all you lovely students. She enjoyed providing treats for the different parties and helping out with 1all those love af- fairs. She often hired students from Marquette and required of them, as she does of all her employees, that they respect and love themselves. She also expects the same of her employees as she does of herself: dedication. Currently the Grebels chain is looking for another location on Marquetteis campus. Mrs. Grebe says that they are looking for a site that would be more centralized to the entire campus community. Mrs. Grebe, at the age of 84, is extremely grateful for her health. 91 try to stay as cheerful as possible and I make each day the best that it can be, she maintained. 1 also try my damnedest to enjoy my age, but I really donft like old age. I like to be independent. Several years ago, Mrs. Grebe had a chance to sell out to a larger firm that also wanted her to move to Kansas City, Missouri. She decided to stay, however, because Grebe's Bakeries was good for her family and good for Milwaukee. 161 Rising T Lofty Heights By Melinda Lason He started tinkering with toasters and playing with pianos, and now Paul Oleksy, a sophomore in Tower Hall, has developed a whole new way to make his room more spacious. Paul built loft beds which can be raised to the ceiling during the day, and lowered to the normal loft height at night. The beds are moved up and down by pulleys attached to a small motor. Olesky worked all summer to develop the idea and to find the materials. He had planned to use pulleys to crank the lofts up and down, until a friend sold him a motor from an old garage door opener for $10. He collected the rest of the materials from junk yards and from around his house. The finished system cost less than $100 -- the wood was the most ex- pensive part. The motor is attached to the wall, and can only be run by inserting a key into the ignition from his fathers old Studebaker. The motor controls the aircraft cables attach- ed to the pulley to raise and lower the loft. Oleksyls rooommate was pretty skeptical about the loft at first. The first couple of months he was always afraid it was going to fall down. Therels nothing to worry about? Oleksy said. iiIt just makes a lot of noise. Oleksy, a mechanical engineer- ing major, has always been in- terested in mechanics. Oleksyls father is an engineer, and his grandfather a mechanic, so they are both livery supportive and en- couraging? he said. Oleksy feels that designing the loft was also a great learning ex- perience. He used the designing, refining and testing skills that he learned in his General Engineer- ing course last year. Oleksy isnit reallly sure what he will do with the loft after he moves out of the dorm. He doesnit think he will sell it, because it would have to be disassembled and reassembling it could be difficult for others. He also doesnlt think it would be very profitable for him to sell such systems for a profit because the materials would cost too much. The loft system has worked out very well for Oleksy and his room- mate, and his mechanical ex- perimntation is definitely raising him to iiloftier heights. Racey RA Means Authority And Friendship By Michael Jones Over the past year, many Mar- quette students have had their days made a little brighter by the Southern hospitality of Mary McGill. McGill, a sophomore from Atlan- ta, Georgia, is a familiar face around campus As a freshman, she ran for the womenls track team and has been a member of Marquettels Varsity Chorus for the past two years. McGill also served as Director for Governmental Relations for ASMU. But her favorite activity is her position as resident adviser at C0- been Hall. llI love to keep busy? said McGill. It makes time to myself seem even more valuable. For McGill, being an RA was something she had wanted to do since her brother Jim became an RA while she was still in high school. ilWhen my brother got the job it sounded so fun and exciting. I knew I wanted to do it sometime too, McGill said with a burst of excitement. Many people see the RA as strict- ly an authority figure. However, McGill sees one of her main duties, perhaps the most enjoyable one, as maintaining friendships and making people feel at home. Of all her duties, McGill most en- joys planning social events. llI like Marquette so much, and I want other people to feel the same wayfl she explained. ill like to share my fun with other people. McGillls love of people is not just a passing fancy. She would like to make a career of making life a little easier and a little more pleasant for others. After graduation, McGill, a business major, would like to join the Peace Corps and work in com- munity development in either South or Central America. Even- tually, she would like to get involv- ed in international business or politics. But wherever she is and whatever shels doing, it is certain that McGill will carry a little bit of that Southern sun with her always. Augustin The Man Behind The Voice By Kirk J. Hartlage IIItIS David Boone with the lay- up, and...it's good for two for the Warriors? Sound familiar? If youIre a Mar- quette basketball fan, it should. These are the words of John Owens, the voice of the Warriors. Owens started in the Fall of 1974, when, nAl tMcGuireI asked if I wanted to do this. The only thing was that I had to be there every game? Owens said. III guess I've only missed about 4 or 5 times? Although there is no pay for his job, Owens boasts, TI do get two really good free tickets. In addi- tion to announcing, Owens runs American Companies, Inc., an in- surance firm in Waukesha. IISince I started the company, I get to be president, he stated proudly. Owens can,t remember how many sellouts there were while McGuire was head coach. The ex- citement McGuire brought to the games has partially decreased, however. Owens also attributed the decline to changes in college basketball throughout the nation. Money is more of a factor, especially in TV games. Owens praised Rick Majerus as a tIfantastic coach, and wished him luck in future seasons because, It hasn't been fun tfor MajerusI in the . past few years. This past season marked Owens' 12th year of announcing for the Warriors. Owens says the easiest games are the big games when the crowd is excited. He says the closer the game is, the less atten- tion he pays to it. He has to work harder at keeping the people informed. 'The people at each game pro- vide the energy that make work easier? commented Owens. Wirth Activities Foster Experience And Enjoyment By Deborah Kozina le kind of fickle when it comes to textracurricularl activi- ties...thatls why I havenlt concen- trated on one or the other, said Kiki White, business administra- tion freshman. Just where does this llfickle ap- proach lead White? ...To activities that span politics, debate and theatre, to name a few. The Wellsburg, West Virginia, native was the 18th floor represen- tative to the YMCAls Dorm Council and social committee chairman for the dorm. She also served as the dorms ASMU senator and its budget committee representative. Political activity for White also reached beyond the university level. White has been involved with Convention II, a model national constitutional convention for high school students, since her junior year. The program gives students a chance to propose amend- mentstresolutions to the U.S. Con- stitution through a process that parallels the one used by Congress. llThis is a good experience for thigh schooD students who are concerned with our government and whats going on? said White. White will be working with Sen. Rockefeller of West Virginia in the future to generate interest in the program. White was also a member of Mar- quettels debate team. Her forte was the Ceda event, a two-man cross-examination debate. If thatls not enough, White also worked with Marquette theatre. She was assistant stage manager for llMisalliance and co-box office manager for llWhose Life Is It lAnywayTl. White certainly isn't fickle when it comes to career goals. llRight now, Ilm planning on law school? said White. She would like to attend George Washington University and specialize in monetary or constitutional law. However, White still has three years left and many activities that have yet to be explored. I keep getting involved because I keep getting such good outputs, said White. Grad Student Finds Her Lost Greek Heritage By James Brogioli If Joan Shumack's life were a jigsaw puzzle, it would have about 10,000 pieces. Shumack is a gradu- ate student in journalism. Schumack was born in Greece in a small farming village. Her mother died when she was two years old. Her father, faced with maintaining the farm, as well as caring for the five children, was forced to tem- porarily place Joan and her twin brother in an orphanage. Circumstances made it impossi- ble for Shumacks father to take them back. Ultimately, two Ameri- can couples wanted to adopt the children and so the twins were separated. The Shumacks of Milwaukee adopted Joan. It took one year of paperwork and another year reco- vering from smallpox before she finally reached the United States in 1958. In 1966 another piece of Shu- mack,s puzzle was found when her American family received a letter from the Gordans, an American couple who had adopted Shu- mackts twin brother. After sending twelve letters to the wrong ad- dress, one was finally forwarded to ?ttiw - i '1. I r the ShumacksI correct address. Shumack remembers an August day when she brought in the mail and noticed one letter marked air mail. When she opened it, a photo fell out - 11What struck me was how much the photo resem- bled me. I felt as if I were looking at myself in drag. The picture was that of her twin brother. The next year Shumack was reunited with her brother, Peter, in Rochester, NY. She called this first meeting Itawkwardf, Since this initial visit she has kept in contact with her twin and regards him as a good friend. In 1980 her brother Peter and his wife had a child and started Shu- m Ulie mack piecing together her family again. He said to herfnow you have two blood relatives? Shu- mack was taking Greek classes and asked her instructor for some advice on how to find her relatives. He suggested writing to the priest in her home parish in Greece. In 1981 Shumack received a letter from her real family - she was both elated and shocked. Shumack has since been to Greece three times. Shumack now has two families and finds it breathtaking to think that she is now part of such a large family. Shumack often thinks, 11did that really happen? Yes it did and now her puzzle is finally complete. Professor Brings Diverse By Barb Otto Professor Joseph M. Staudacher, known to many as simply llPapa Joe.n is much more complicated than his title of llProfessor Emeri- tus in the College of Speech suggests. A rhetorician by trade, Staudacher is also an accom- plished actor and disc jockey, as well as the author and co-author of five published courses of study, twelve published articles, and five texts. He is currently at work on a sixth. A 1939 Marquette graduate, Stau- dacher also received M.Afs from both Marquette and Northwestern. He came back to Marquette in 1948 to set up the basis for what is today the broadcasting program. Professor Staudacher started his acting career with the lead in his eighth grade graduation play and Augustin worked his way up to playing roles such as the infamous Scrooge, the crazed Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and the all-knowing stage manager in Thornton Wilderls Our Town. At age 72 he is still auditioning and has big plans for his acting future. From 1951 to 1968 Professor Staudacher also worked summers and weekends as an announcer and was a popular jazz disc jockey with several local radio stations. Professor Staudacher is recog- nized as one of the mOst influential, interesting and sincere educators at Marquette, and was also recog- nized as one of the Outstanding Educators in America in 1970. When asked about Professor Stau- dacher, students usually quote one of 11Papa Joelsll favorite lines, llThere may be snow on the roof, but theres still a fire in the fur- nacefl Augustin 167 168 Augustin Mor i Than Just Model X Student By Jennifer Peters Young, fresh and Al American is the look, and gy nastics and dance are the skills th have produced a busy and su cessful modeling career for M freshman Mara Nesemann. As a three-year veteran of profe sional modeling, Nesemann h. built an impressive list . achievements, including appear ing in a television commercial f . Cherry Coke. She has also a peered on the cover of Tee Magazine and done a solo adv'e tisement for Nike sportswe which was produced for circul tion in national magazines. After graduating first in her cla in 1984. Nesemann decided I spend a year pursuing her mod- ing career. During that time s lived and worked for three mont in Japan, before moving to L- Angeles. While attending M Augustin -uette, she travels to Chicago hree or four times a week. Nesemann attributes much of her uccess to the 12 years she spent raining as a gymnast. III do a lot of he athletic look in modeling, and coing gymnastics and dance has orought me a lot of work. It,s much ore than just looks. Nesemann's modeling career oegan after a friend suggested she isit the Arlene Wilson Modeling gency in Milwaukee. She was .igned immediately. HI never took my classes because they are very xpensive and I wasnIt really sure hat I was getting into. I just sort of earned on my own. ItOn my own characterizes a nood deal of Nesemann's ex- oerience as a model. She was ever accompanied by parents or riends to any of her jobs and has een completely in charge of her areer. ' Ifs all been pretty ex- citing, she commented. IIWhen I moved out to California and Japan, I just kind of packed up and left. NesemannIs fondest memory is being invited to work out with the UCLA gymnastics team and meet Julianne MacNamara. I was so ex- cited even to get to meet her. She is my idol, Nesemann says. ITve got more pictures of her than I do of me. After the year of travel and work, Nesemann stuck to her plan and began attending Marquette, inten- ding to doubIe-major in business and communications. Nesemann plans to continue with the modeling career that she con- siders a very valuable experience. IIModeling has really helped me to grow upf she commented. Itts helped me to learn to deal with many people and, most important- ly, it has made me able to a take a more critical view of the world. Augustin Augustin 169 Free Press: Twin To The Trib? By Joanne Morvay Michael I. Nearman, editor of the Marquette Free Press, reclined in a chair in the Grand Marketplace and surveyed the scene around him. Nearman sat in what he called his Iiofficeh - a table in the southeast corner of the Union cafeteria next to the water cooler - puffing in- cessantly on Camel Lights. In a button down oxford, blue sweater vest, tie, and khaki pants with the standard sensible shoes, Nearman is a role model for all budding conservatives at Mar- quette. Nearman began working for the Free Press in 1983. A junior major- ing in philosophy, he came to Mar- quette from a Jesuit institution in Beaverton, Oregon. He became editor of the paper in September of 1985 because Tno one else was around. With no previous writing ex- perience before joining the Free Press, Nearman adapted to the role of writer and editor quite easily. As editor, Nearman strove to steer the paper in a political direction last year. HWeId been getting away from the politics and I wanted to see it go a little bit back towards the politics. said Nearman. Funded through private dona- tions, subscriptions and the sale of advertisements, The Marquette Free Press was started in 1982 by a group of students who wanted to express their views on important issues throughout the nation and at Marquette. The purpose of the Free Press, according to Nearman, is Iito give a voice to a certain type of thought that doesnIt ordinarily have a voice? That voice is the collective voice of Marquette conservatives, In recent years, the Marquette Free Press has come out both for and against many controversial issues. In 1984, Free Press writers spoke out against Marquette pro- fessor Dan Maguire, who they felt should not be teaching at Mar- quette. The Free Press also rallied to support Marquette Students For Life in their fight against legalized abortion. IIWeIIe mostly concern- ed With evaluating education at Marquette and public policy, said Nearman. Nearman referred to the Free Press as a newspaper that provid- ed commentary. Although the Mar- quette Free Press and the Mar- quette Tribune disagree on most issues, Nearman did not see the two papers as fierce foes. The Free Press is published Twhenever we have the moneytt according to Nearman. IIThe Tribune, because it doesn,t have large amounts of space to devote to opinion, canit really do as good a job on opinion as we do. I think the Tribune and the Free Press rather complement each other. said Nearman. Besides his duties at the Free Press, Nearman is a member of Marquette Students For Life. He is planning on spending at least another year and a half as a Mar- quette student. After graduating with a degree in philosophy, Near- man hopes to continue his involve- ment with the Free Press and other similar organizations. Until that day arrives Nearman will remain editor of the Marquette Free Press - a newspaper dedicated to upgrad- ing the quality of a Marquette education. t- a I. N f it '3 ER xi 7 f. a x. a, t . r , F '2 g , t :3 1' Q 3 J mam; - w-k Phoenix mm Yak MJwauke-e Paulus, GDLis Successful With Flying Colors By Liz Hyndman With a dynamic personality and a friendly smile, Speech Junior Peg Paulus was the ideal Director of New Student Orientation for the Fall of 1985. Paulus had been involved with the Orientation program for three years when she decided she wanted a position on the board. The planning began early in 1985. A team of Group Discussion Leaders tGDL'si was selected from the submitted applications. Pick- ing a theme was the next step. Paulus considered suggestions from the GDL!s and information in the program's files before she and the board decided to go with F 1y- ing Toward the Future? Paulus was well on her way to earning her nickname ttThe Boss, which was written across the back of her bright yellow orientation T- shirt. Next there were workshops and training sessions to be organized for the GDL's, flyers to be sent out during the summer, and three days of tours, seminars, and dances to be planned for the new students. Paulus began her position with the intention of making orientation new and innovative. She wanted everyone to feel like they were a part of the program. tilt was a mat- ter of trying new things and learn- ing along the way, commented Paulus. Paulus has been involved in many activities during her three years at Marquette. In addition to being the Director of Orientation, she helped with fund raising ef- forts for the MS Drive last year. In her spare time, she enjoys riding and showing horses and has won many awards as a result of her talents. With a go-getter like Paulus at the helm, it's no wonder that New Student Orientation was such a big success. MW Augustin 171 Puerto Rican Twins Feel At Home Augustin Augustin By Marisa J.G. Walsh Sitting comfortably in their room, Gustavo and Ricardo Perez talked about their lives at Marquette. Business Administration Freshmen, the Perezes hail from Puerto Rico and room together at McCormick Hall. A Puerto Rican flag hangs over the window, posters of Puerto Rican beaches and a farewell poster from family and friends in Puerto Rico reading, Ricardo and Gustavo .. Good Luck. We Love You. grace the walls of their room. The Perezes decided to attend Marquette because, in Puerto Rico Marquette is pretty popular and we have a lot of friends here, said Gustavo. Our adviser from school recommended it to us. We didnit want to go East because everyone from Puerto Rico is going there, Ricardo add- ed. We just wanted to get away from everybody so we decided to come to Marquette. Both are enjoying the Marquette scene . iiMarquette is great, said Ricardo. uThe people are very friendly and the social activities ;are perfect. Although both find classes challenging, they still have time for fun. iiYou have to study, but you still have enough time to do other thinng' Gustavo explained. iiWeire in baseball, we work out every day, we study and watch TV. Neither Gustavo or Ricardo found it hard to adjust to college life. NLast summer we went to Georgetown to study English, so we had experience, an idea of what it was like, said Gustavo. Ricardo continued, iiStaying alone wasnit much trouble. Our mom and dad travel a lot. Last summer they left us alone. Both agreed that living together has helped them through the ad- justment. They enjoy a closeness and a special comeradeship. Although their parents gave them the choice, they chose to attend the same college and room together. HWe have always found it easy to live together. It's a lot cheaper too. commented Gustavo. uWe have one stereo and one alarm clock. I wear his clothes and he wears mine - we get along great. The twins both feel iipretty much Americanized. iiI think were just as American as anybody else, said Ricardo. ii We just speak Spanish. a2 Sports Overview MU Sports By Jim Coleman It used to be that Marquette sports meant only one thing - basketball, and plenty of it. When discussing the topic', words that were sure to come up were tradition, Al McGuire, top 20, NCAA Tournament and National Champions. People still talk about those things, but now they are only reminiscing. The ments basketball team is still good; but it doesn't compare with the teams of the late 60's and 70's. In Continued on page 1 79 OPPOSITE PAGE: Above - Despite this good run by one Club football player, the Warriors weren't able to put many points on the board Below - junior guard Kevin johnson proved the Warriors could keep up with Kenny Smith and North Carolina. THIS PAGE - Keith Hanson, one of the best cross country run- ners ever at Mar- quette, finished third in the NCAA Cross Country Champion- ships in Milwaukee. 177 178 . ports Overview ontinued from page 1 76 I ree of the last four years, the arriors were snubbed by the NCAA ournament Selection Committee nd Marquette is now becoming all 0 familiar with the NIT Tourna- ent - an exciting tournament, but cond class to the NCAA's. However, basketball is still the big uort on campus, and it probably will ay that way, at least for a while. The arriors still sell out the MECCA for ost home games, get more revenue than any other team and appear on national television once in a while. However, in the past few years, the sports program here has taken a turn for the better. The menls basketball team isn't all people talk about. Marquette has grown into an all-around sports cam- pus the past few years. In addition to the men's basketball team, 11 other varsity sports teams compete at the Division I level. In 1984, the menls soccer team was OPPOSITE PAGE - Members of the women's volleyball team rejoiced after a point here and also after an excellent season. THIS PAGE: Above - Senior cross country C0- captain Terri Leibfn'ed sprints to the finish during the NCAA championships at Dretzka Park. Left - Sophomore tennis player Bridget Lohr returns a serve during a singles match a game away from a bid to the 32-team post season tournament. While this year's team was somewhat disappointing down the stretch, the soccer team nonetheless turned in another fine season. Over the years, the program has grown and is now considered a legitimate soccer threat in the midwest. One of the most memorable mo- ments of the year came in late November when the university hos- Continued on page 180 Racey 180 Sports Overview ted the National Collegiate Cross Country Championships. The best runners from all over the country came to Milwaukee to compete, including Marquettels Keith Hanson. The Warriors didn't walk off with a title but they did put themselves on the map as a respectable and serious cross country school. Meanwhile, the women's program has also grown. The volleyball team finished one of its best seasons ever and the tennis team also finished strong. While the season didn't turn out so rosy for the women's basket- ball program, the Warrior women took a giant step toward respectabili- ty this year in their first season of Division I play. Although it doesnlt get much recog- nition, the club sports program has worked hard over the years to gain respect. This season, Club football head coach Charlie Potts upgraded his schedule in an attempt to estab- stop the forward progress of an opponent. THIS PAGE: Top - A Marquette club footbaII player snares a pass in a home game against Beloit. BeIow - Cross country runner Keith Hanson breaks away from the pack in the opening meet against Rice, Northwestern and Stanford. OPPOSITE PAGE - Senior stopper Erik Beers of Marquette trys to McDonald 181 182 Sports Overview lish the Warriors as a serious football team. And while they didn't break any scoring records, the team certain- ly proved that it was not to be taken lightly. Marquette certainly isn't l'State U., but there aren't many private schools with a small enrollment that excel in sports nationally. Besides basketball, it used to be that other sports never got any recognition on the national or even state level. But times are starting to change and Marquette's teams show evidence of serious progress. But varsity sports teams are only a portion of the school's competition. As anyone can tell you, competition is also fierce in a Saturday afternoon pick-up game of football on McCor- mick Field or a run-and-gun game of five-on-five basketball at the Rec Center. There's no question about it - students take their sports seriously. From men's basketball to club hock- ey to intramural water polo, every- one gives lOOWO effort. The goals may be different for each team or indivi- dual, but one thing is for certain - hitting a jump shot at the buzzer to beat Notre Dame in front of 11,000 fans at the MECCA, hitting a home run against Concordia in front of 50 fans or catching the winning touch- down in an intramural co-ed champ- ionship football game offers the same feeling. Itls thrilling, and that's what sports are all about. ll nxw Above w The womenls volleyball team sets-up for a gamc-winning spike. Right 7 Calm waters greet the Marquette Sailv ing Club on yet another outing. Armstron Foos Marquette's sports pragram boasts hardworking athletes. Above: A Marquette wrestler grapples with an opponent. Left: Sophomore jeanne Dwyer dives to keep the ball in play during a match, 183 OPPOSITE PAGE: Above - You can be sure this football player gave it his all this day. Below - juniors Connie Hartley, Ellen Duntemann and Lynn Schlichting of- fer each other moral support THIS PAGE - The price for playing sports - a trainer administers aid to basketball player David Boone. Pain In Sports Playing Until It Hurts By Scott Weinberger They're common sights at the Rec enter. Red, anguished faces pouring weat, contorted in seemingly nbearable pain. And they're having un. Pain. For some athletes its a cons- ant companion while for others it's a .ignal that something is wrong. The eekend athlete, the varsity player nd the health nut are not the same hen it comes to pain. Many students work out every eek in an effort to improve their odies. Some say, HNo pain, no gain. -ut others are more concerned with orking on their peace of mind. HI work out for therapy, said Julie rennan, a junior engineering major. 'When I'm done, I'm a totally dif- ferent personft Brennan doesn't push herself to the point of pain. She thinks that guys are more likely to do that. Damon Ross would probably agree. Ross is a senior accounting major who played basketball in high school. It's kind of a ego thing. Sometimes when I twist my ankle or something, I just walk it off and go back to playing. You get so into the game. You keep pushing and pushing yourselffl For Keith Hansen, an MU varsity cross country runner, there is a point of no return. 'You have to press yourself, keep goingll Hansen thinks the ability to with stand pain depends on l'the competi- tive position they're thrust intoJ' While a varsity athlete is still an amateur, he or she is part of a team, taking part in regular practices and sharing certain expectations about participating. He expects to compete day after day, and to put up with some amount of pain. Even at the varsity level, there are limits. l'There's a point where you have to stop,H Hansen explained. I've developed it through ex- perience where I know the point I have to stopfl All athletes experience fatigue, and Dr. Robert Fitts, a sports' medicine expert, stresses the difference bet- ween fatigue discomfort and pain. Fatigue is a part of the process of get- ting fit, but pain is a signal to the body to stop. Fitts doesn't think that amateur athletes are as likely to play with pain as professional athletes. Pro athletes, because their livelihoods depend on it, play with pain. Most amateur athletes realize it's an indicator of in- jury and stop playing so it can healH Fitts explained. He saw a difference between the varsity level and the weekend athlete. 'lCompetitive athletes are more motivated in sports. Weekend athletes may quit sooner because of discomfort, because they are in worse shape and lack that psychological drivef he continued. At times, motivation battles pain. There are all types of motivation: school spirit, team spirit, ego, com- petition, challenge. But the biggest motivator as any weekend or college athlete can tell you, is FUN. Sometimes your brain tells you how stupid it is to put up with the backaches, jammed fingers, or the bruises. But up to a point, which is different with every individual, the pain is worth the dividends. The score might be irrelevant, but the ac- tion, the challenge, and the fun make it all worthwhile. You might come away from the game limping a bit and go home to an ice pack, shaking your head, promis- ing yourself that this will be the last time you'll be so stupid to keep play- ing - in pain. But then the phone rings, and a friend asks, 'Do you wanna play tomorrow? You nestle up agaist your ice packs a bit more, and say, l'Of course I'll play. 185 186 Coaching Teaching, Leading And Learning By Joe Metz Athletics are an integral part of the American way of life. Athletes engage in fierce competition, capitalizing on their speed and endurance. But most of the behind-the-scenes preparation is done by someone who doesn't always get the credit - the coach. Coaches devote long hours to im- proving the performance of their athletes. They work to gain the trust and respect of the players and devise game plans to lead the team to Vic- tory. A coach must be prepared to take a lot of nonsense but the reward of winning is better than any price the coach could pay. At Marquette, coaches work hard not to better their name, but to better the studentlathlete's name. These coaches know the decisions they make could affect the way the athlete shapes his or her life. Since most of Marquette's athletic programs are not NCAA powerhouses, it is up to the coaches to keep that competitive spirit up. Track coach Jim Allen agrees. HWe know we are fighting an uphill battle, but if we can sell the kids on themselves, we will get the It most out of them, he commented. Coaches must gain the respect 0' the players because the way th coach thinks must be carried out b the team. Without any respect, th. players will go their own way an- feel very uncomfortable. Coaches must not only strive to win, but mus also strive to develop character, pat tience and control within thei players. They must convince thei players to give 100 percent and not to feel embarrassed by any loss with thi kind of effort. One of the problems many coache Iso THIS PAGE: Left - Women's tennis coach judy Bronson offers direction to two ofher players. AboveJ Meanwhile, women's bask ball coach T at Shiely gives advice to junior center Lym Suplicki. ncounter is pressure. They are lways put on the hot seat. Often imes, they are second- guessed by heir peers and players. They have to ut all this behind them and continue tressing their concepts. N0 coach is ver safe from a 'lMonday Morning Quarterback. The loud mouth in ection CC will always be crying over omething a coach can't worry about. But, above all, coaches are special eople. At Marquette, coaches work or others, not themselves. All the ork done is for someone else - the thlete and his or her future. ' ' ' : Kacey Above - Menls soccer coach ferry Panek and his assistants 100k on during a game against St. Louis University. Galang 187 188 Warriors: Behind The Scenes By Jim Coleman To the casual fan, college basketball may look like a simple sport. Teams play twenty minute halves. The win- ner is the team with the most points at the end of regulation. While this is the basic concept of the sport, college basketball is more than just putting a ball through a basket for two points. Most sports either take place primarily in the spring or fall, but basket ball is a year-round sport. Just ask Head Coach Rick Majerus, who spends most of the otf'season and much of the regular season recruiting future players. Or ask any of the players what goes into one season. During the summer months, some practice individually on basic skills like shooting, rebounding 0r dribbl- ing. Others play in summer leagues or go to camps to work on their game. Practice begins in October for the team which consists of weightlifting and frequent laps around the cam- pus. For the players, basketball will be on their minds until March, when the season ends. Basketball is the sport to watch, play and discuss at Marquette. Over the past 30 years, the sport has grown into a national phenomenon. Unlike most other sports, college basketball is often thought to be more exciting than professional basketball. Why? One reason is the energy devoted by the student body. Games are played in arenas jamming about 10,000 peo- ple into an atmosphere complete with nonstop noise - from rowdy students, enthusiastic cheerleaders and trumpeting bands. Students feel like they are a part of the game because they are so close to the ac- tion. Marquette is no exception to the norm. Sellouts at the MECCA are common and the student section underneath the north basket is always the noisiest. The ultimate goal of college basket- ball is to receive a bid to the NCAA tournament held every March. There are about 300 Division 1 teams and only 64 get bids, with most going to conference Champions. So how does the Marquette staff go about qualify- ing for the tournament? Coach Ma- jerus knows there are many factors influencing the selection committee such as strength of schedule, play during key games and, most impor- . tantly, the number of wins, with 20 assuring most teams a bid. Majerus also knows that winning 20 games isn't easy. There are only about twelve members to a team and it is important to get the right com- bination of players. Warrior coaches must start recruiting high school talent during the regular season and this job is difficult enough, especially at Marquette. First, many players are not accepted by the Office of Admis- sions. Another problem is selecting who to recruit. The athletic board cannot give scholarships to every player recruited by Marquette. As a result, the coaches must spend many hours watching films and attending high school games in hopes of landing that one great't player. That one l'great player is what most successful college basketball teams have. This year, players like North Carolina's Brad Daugherty, Notre Dame's David Rivers, St. John's Walter Berry and Syracusets and Dayton. Dwayne Washington vaulted the teams from good to great. But aside from the business aspec of the game that most fans don't se basketball remains a game for t players. It's a game for a selected fe with incredible talents to display front of the home fans. Basketball is year-round sport, to be sure, b there is something special in it t each Marquette player who puts o the blue and gold. t Former Marquette coach t McGuire once saidHIf you dont pl. ball, you can't hang outJl T memories of games played on t floor of the Milwaukee Arena w' forever be in their minds. To pl high school basketball is certainly e citing, but to be a part of the colle game, as any player will tell you, the thrill of a lifetime. Some players with exceptio ability will be recruited by as many Aug Above and right: The Warriors demonstrate grace under pressure against Western Michi 00 schools. Every school has its lusses and minuses though, in- luding Marquette. Some players ould rather play for a Southern hool than in frigid Milwaukee. ome may not like the urban campus. nother reason why players may re- -ct Marquette is the lack of television D posure the Warriors have received cently. Aside from the Marquette- orth Carolina game televised by BS this year, the Warriors weren't n national television once. If a layer not living in the vicinity is be- g recruited by a school, he may re- ct Marquette for a more popular hool because he knows his family i d friends will see him on television. . But Marquette is still one of the top fty teams in the country, and there e many reasons why a player would oose the school. Since 1961, 90.3 rcent of the basketball players have aduated, well over the national erage. Assistant Coach Ric Cobb, ho played ball at Marquette, I derstands the pressure on players 1 the classroom. One reason why obb picked Marquette was because the high rate of graduation for the ayers. But there's more to offer than just ademics at Marquette. Many ayers have other reasons for choos- g the school, like Junior Forward avid Boone. Aside from the ademic reputation that Marquette -s, I needed a change. I spent 20 ars in San Francisco and never got a ance to travel, so I decided to get ay, the West Coast native said. Augustin There are other reasons too. For Sophomore Guard Michael Sims, playing for the Warriors was always a goal. I always dreamed of playing for Marquette. It is a great place to be,t' he said. Walter Downing, a senior who transferred from DePaul after his sophomore year, was happy with the people. t'The team made me feel good and the fans made me feel that I was part of Marquette immediately, he said. A strong coaching staff is another reason players decide on Marquette. For Sophomore Forward Tony Reeder, it was Rick Majerus' honesty that influenced his decision. t'Of all the schools I considered, Coach Ma- jerus stressed academics more than any other. I really like Marquette's program. The people are really in- terested in basketball and the coaches care about their ballplayers. Mar- quette is a great basketball program in a great city,'l he said. Whatever the reason, Marquette is high on the list of at least some players in the country. It is an impor- tant decision for players to make because playing basketball profes- sionally is on the minds of many and the right coaching and atmosphere play a major role in the development of their game. When Marquette players graduate, college basketball probably won't be one of their major concerns in life. But the memories of four years of jump shots, high fives, fast breaks and slam dunks won't fade too fast. 189 Men's Basketball Ra- Above w Center Tom Copa goes up for a hook shot against Creightonk center. 190 Augustin Clockwise from top left - Guard Michael Pops Sims drives toward the Marquette basket. Marquette scores with ajump shot from Guard Benny Moore Coach Rick Majerus gives the Warriors a pep talk during haIftime 191 Funny, Fickle And Frustrated By Kevin R. Condit $ For years being a Marquette fan was easy. The Warriors won consis- tently and always seemed to pull through in the clutch. A tournament bid was almost always a sure thing. But times have changed. Gone are the days of a national championship, a consistently top-ranked team and a powerful dynasty. With the change in the success of the basketball program, the typical fan has changed as well. Marquette students no longer camp out days in advance on LaLumiere lawn to se- cure season tickets. In a year when basketball tickets were promoted the most actively, less than 2000 student ticket plans were sold. Part of the problem may have been that only one ticket plan was offered as opposed to two plans in previous years. Ticket prices may have scared away some financially strapped students. Regardless of the reason for lower ticket sales, students seem less interested in basketball as a whole than in the past. In some ways though, times haven't changed all that much. For the big games, Marquette fans come out in full force just like in the past. Fan participation at a North Carolina, DePaul or Notre Dame game of today would be hard to distinguish from those in the past. Willy Wampum's gone, Al McGuire's gone, and maybe some of the success is gone, but spirited Marquette fans still remain. Students cheer, dress in blue and gold and scream at the top of their lungs. Sometimes they even get out of hand. The fans of today, just like the fans of ten years ago, expect the most out of the basketball team. Some- times the team delivers and some- times it doesn't. Sometimes fans are funny - think of the way some of them dress. Sometimes fans are fickle - think of some of the more negative cheers that are heard at some of the games. And sometimes the fans are frustrated - think of the North Carolina game. But most of all, fans wait for the i I i F005 day when the breaks g0 Marquette's Warrior games give students a chance to cut loose Top: Arts and Sciences way and history Will repeat itself. Freshman Dan Sullivan, Arts and Sciences Junior Dean Roder and Speech Senior Tom O'Brien celebrate a Warrior Victory. Bottom: The Pep Squad shows support for the team. And they know it could happen any day. 192 Marquette fans show their true colors. Top: The Dawgs cheer the Warriors to Victory over Dayton. Bottom: The Marquette Cheerleaders fire up the crowd. Augustin 194 Club Sports Satisfaction And Excellence By J.E. Sheltraw Charlie Potts sounded tired over the phone. Potts had just finished another season as coach of the club football team, a dubious honor that has left him with only 15 wins in seven seasons. But the lack of vic- tories doesn't bother the Dartmouth grad. What bothers him is the lack of support his team gets, not only from the student body, but from the ad- ministration as well. 'As for loyal support, club sports are on their own, remarked Potts. HI wish a lot of people would come to understand the program. HThe need for club sports is not money, but attitude, commented Potts. Attitude is the heart of the club sports program. Club sports at Mar- quette have a purpose, which is to have fun. akikai John Sweeney, Associate Director of Physical Recreation at the Rec Center, was looking for a little fun when he came to Marquette. The San Francisco native was looking for something to do in the fall when he heard about an opening for the head coaching position of the women's club soccer team. He took the job and hasn't regretted it since. HThe job fulfills a personal need, said Sweeney, who is in his sixth year of coaching the women's program. 'tYou meet a lot of people and I enjoy it so much. Sweeney's women's soccer pro- gram is one of the more successful club sports. In the last three seasons, his teams have won 43 games with only five defeats and four ties. His team is one of the most respected club programs in the nation and half of their schedule includes varsity teams. Sweeney believes his team has reached its maximum potential and hopes someday his club will reach varsity status. There is a place for club sports, Sweeney said. l'Although it is dif- ferent from varsity, most clubs still want to achieve varsity status. Some- day soon we will have to go varsi because it is getting tougher schedule games and deal wi injuries. HI just hope something happens we could go up tvarsityl or we cou go down, he commented. 3k ak ah Nancy Fox, Administrative Ass' tant in the Admissions Departme was reading a paper two years a when she noticed a story about, group of Marquette students trying get a swimming team together. As former coach who had been involv with swimming programs Milwaukee for 20 years, she thoug she could give a few tips to the asp ing swimmers. Little did she kn. that once she became involved, 5 would become the coach. One of the main problems faci Fox and her swimmers is finding pool. The club can only use the R Center pool to practice before or af public pool hours. HThe trouble with club sports Concluded on page 197 Co Above - The Club Football team finds itself selected to play in Mud Bowl '85. Right - Despite the hard work of FuIIback janet Mah'szewski, the women Warriors lost 2-1 to the University of Minnesota. 196 lub Sports ontinued from page 194 at there is a problem requiring at- ndance and practice from the udents, Fox said. 'There is a fine me in making everyone happy. 'tIt isntt hard because its not a ar-round team, and I like doing it,'t ox added. I just think some publici- could help us tclub sportsi. ik if: i: As a man who loves football, harlie Potts brought his knowledge the game to at Marquette club pro- am that was used to defeat. 'tFoot- 11 has meant a lot to me in my per- nal life, he said, Hand I welcome the opportunity to continue the involvement. Potts thinks the athlete's ego is at stake in club sports, however. The social reinforcement from peers is not the same. The studenttathlete who decides to play club sports will not receive the same kind of social glory as he did in high school, he said. To play club sports takes a different breed of student - one who wishes to have fun, but who can handle possi- ble indifference. It isn't easy sometimes, but participation in club sports can provide fun and satisfaction. OPPOSITE PAGE: Far Left - Marquette Sailing Club members enjoy a calm day on Lake Michigan. Left - A Marquette player defends the goal during a Club hockey game against 5t. Norbert. Below - Members of the Club LaCrosse team anxiously await a Victory. 198 Women's Basketball New Division Means Thrills And Spills By Jim Coleman To most basketball fans, one look at the woments basketball record for the '85-'86 season may seem disappoin- ting. But for head coach Tat Shiely and the rest of the team, this season will be a memorable one in Mar- quette basketball history. The Warrior women competed 0n the Division I level, in the North Star Conference, for the first time and they had their hands full against tough opponents such as DePaul, Xavier, Loyola and Notre Dame. The Warriors had played Division I schools in the past, but most of the teams on their schedule were NAIA Division opponents, and they weren't nearly the quality of this year's schedule. If anything, though, the Warriors were more relaxed and enthused about the competition moving up a notch. Sophomore guard Sue Schill, who didn't see much playing time this year because of ankle surgery last summer, could see the looseness in the team. Nobody really expected us to do anything the first year lof Divi- sion I playl, and every game we played with a relaxed attitude with nothing to lose. Senior co-captain Linda Deering wasn't worried that the team didn't finish with a banner season in her last year on the team. 'Right now, were just content to have the chance to move up into Division I play. We're having a lot of fun out there. There were many changes coupling the step up to Division I play this year besides better competition. The War- riors travelled to Daytona Beach in January for two games, and also to In- diana, Nebraska, and Michigan. But for the team, the travelling wasn't a dramatic change. For Linda Deering, the one change that was noticeable was the style of play in their op- ponents. Besides the fact that they are built much bigger than us, the teams in Division I play with muc more intensity and drive. They're o to win, she commented. , What did this season mean fol womenls basketball at Marquett- According to head coach Tat Shiely, meant a lot. More emphasis will b placed on womenls basketball at Ma quette in the future, she believe More time will be spent on recruitin and more money for scholarship Shiely, who will become full-ti coach for the women's volleyba team next year as well as continuin as Marquette's athletic Co coordinator, wasn't worried abo the basketball record this seaso 1'The women really weren't lookin at the scoreboard at all. We knew were taking on a big challenge th year and we knew we would 10 games,H she commented. I don't 5- this as a gigantic step, she said. ' see this as a natural progression. don't see our athletes being i timidated or scared by this at all. Gala Galang Galang OPPOSITE PAGE - Center Lynn Suph'cki fights for a loose ball underneath the boards against Loras College as teammates Linda Deering and 1111 Anson look on. THIS PAGE: Above -junior Guard Beth A yers drives around her opponent to the basketLeft - Unfortunately for the women's basketball team, their spirit could only carry them so far 199 Foos IntramuraI sports give students the opportunity to compete Without long hours ofpractice and commitments that con- flict with schedules. Above and right: Basketball games provide an outlet for the stress of the week. 200 By Jim Peck Picture this. You're an avid sports fan and you participated in some form of athletics in high school. Now you find yourself in college and you miss the game. You often recall the memories of competition, the rush of adrenalin, the sweet taste of victory and the camaraderie of teammates. But, as Junior Chris Beaudin believes, It's hard to devote that much time to a club sport without your grades suf- fering. The answer to this dilemma? Intramural sports. At Marquette, there is a wide offer- ing of activities. Everything from inner-tube water polo to football. These activities are divided into three major areas: women's, ments and co- ed sports. The leagues offered are in- dependent, dorm and fra- ternitytsorority. According to the Marquette Student Handbook, intramurals provide an opportunity to compete regularly in organized sports with an emphasis placed on having fun. Freshman David Beine agrees. HIntramurals provide the chance to get involved with others and to make new friends, he said. Little FriendlY Competition While the emphasis is supposed t be on fun, the individual teams d take the sports quite seriously. Man agree that competing in these spor is good because students are able t release some pent-up energy and th it is healthy to compete somewher other than the classroom. Probably the best aspect of the sports is that everyone can pa ticipate. There is no discrimination i intramurals because of ability or se HIt is great to work as a part of a tea and to be just as important . everyone elseW remarked Sop omore Jody Galecki about her pa ticipation in the co-ed football tourn. ment at West Hall. Others believe that intramur sports provide a very good alternati to the bar scene. It's fun witho alcohol. It's a kind of spirited outl without drinkingf explain- Freshman Julie Noel. When reminiscing about colleg the grades and the teachers will u remembered but there will also c fond recollections of the touchdown goals, Victories and defeats, The i tramural teammates will not u forgotten. Dejure Basketball and football aren 't the only types of intram ural competition. Above: 'The Evan Scholars meet The Bat- tlin' Cats in a floor hockey playoffgame. Left: A game of water polo provides some enjoyment for this group of students. 201 202 Augustin Training Boosts Skills By Chris Sheridan As any athlete knows, achievin perfection in any sport is impossibl without many grueling hours of prac tice and training. The side of sport seen by so many on television or i the seats is really cosmetic. On gam day, the many hours of sweat tha went into the finished product aren' seen. Most athletes jump at the oppo tunity to perform on game day, b the price of glory is a monotonou routine of training. This training an practice is the hidden part of sport that non-athletes don't see. Althoug many athletes claim to enjoy practi ing, few look forward to the idea running, lifting and practicing at th start of the season. The story is th same for participants in all varsit sports and even those involved in i tramurals. The difference is th students not participating in varsit sports will train at their own pace an according to their own schedule. To be truly competitive, an athlet must establish a high level of intens ty. To reach this intensity and cha nel it into training requires to physical condition. Training not on builds up an athlete's physical eond tion, but mental condition as we There is a mental toughne developed from practicing and trai ing which is helpful later in life. Th toughness can be seen on the faces athletes during fierce competitio When athletes overcome the ment roadblocks, frustration and fatig associated with training, the compe tion begins. For alsmall percentage of athlete the payoff for all the training may a moment in the spotlight, a mome when fans stand up and take notic Most, however, will have to be co tent knowing they gave 100 perce Outsiders will never know how mu effort a particular athlete put in winning, but athletes know the co mitment and dedication it takes stick it out. This knowledge has to enough because the spotlight ca shine on everyone. Augustin Augustin Training and practice are vital- to an athlete's success in sports. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sometimes therek room for a little horsing around, though, as Arts and Sciences Sophomore Ed Harris lets off a little steam during a cheerleading practice session. THIS PAGE: Above -joumalism Sophomore Marisa Walsh, a member of the women's track team, continues her training in- dividually. Left - A115 and Sciences Freshmen Laura janusom's and Mary Foote discuss the finer points of the game after a women's tennis practice. 203 Women's Volleyball Opponent Scores Score Mich. Dearborn 15-12 15-12 15-9 Northland 15-6 15-3 15-8 Michigan Tech 157 15-4 15-17 15-6 St. Thomas 15-8 15-8 15-2 Women's Cross Country St. Francis 15-6 15-1 Finish Team Score UW-Parkside 1540 15'4 Meeting of the Minds Invitational Eureka 15-10 1512 Stanford 28 Wheaton 15-6 15-1 Northwestern 38 St. Xavier 15-4 156 Harvard 73 Aurora 15-8 15-7 Marquette 92 St. Ambrose 15-11 16-14 Ill. Benedictine 1511 1541 National Catholic Championships UW-Milwaukee 15-9 14-16 1 Villanova 20 20-13 15'9 2 Marquette 72 Nat. C01. Of Educ. 1554 17515 3 Georgetown 118 Carthage 15-1 15-4 Loyola 15-7 10-15 Indiana Invitational 15-13 15-12 Kentucky Valparaiso 15-11 15-9 15-6 Iowa UW-Green Bay 15-13 15-6 15-2 Michigan at Dayton 15-10 15-8 15-6 Marquette with Notre Dame 2-15 15-17 3-25 at St. Francis 15-10 8-15 15-11 Marquette Invitational with St. Ambrose 10-15 15-10 9-15 Club Sota 62 Carleton 7-15 1542 15'2 North Carolina 76 St. Catherine's 15-6 15-10 WaShington St. 77 UW-Stev. PMA1 12-15 6-15 Marquette 210 UW-Stev. PHB1 15-6 15-4 UW-Eau Claire 15'12 15'7 North Star Conference Championship Lewis 13-15 15-7 16-14 1 Marquette 35 St, Joseph's 15-11 11-15 15-6 2 Loyola 38 Mo.-St. Louis 15-12 16-14 3 Detroit 93 Bellarmine 15-13 12-15 15-7 at DePaul 1511 13-15 10'15 NCAA District IV Championship 1511 16'14 1 Wisconsin 39 at NE Illinois 16.14 9'15 2 Northwestern 81 15-6 15-13 3 Michigan at UW-Milw. 6-15 11-15 15-4 15 Marquette 15-10 6-15 at St. Louis 15-9 15-10 15-10 with NE Mo. St. 13-15 15-0 15-1 with Murray St. 15-6 13-15 15-13 Record: 31-7 204 Women's Tennis Marquette Opponent at Notre Dame at Notre Dame vs. St. Mary's at UW-Madison at Oshkosh Doubles oar Invitational - lst UW-Milwaukee at Bradley at Bradley vs. Illinois St. Men's Cross Country at Bradley vs. Northern Iowa at St. Mary's 51 Invitational - 2nd at UW-Oshkosh DePaul at Irish Invitational - 2nd Carthage at North Star Championships - 3rd Carroll at UW-Whitewater Finish Team Score Meeting of the Minds Invitational 1 Marquette 2 Stanford 53 3 Northwestern 56 National Catholic Championships 1 St. Thomas 2 Villanova 3 Notre Dame 4 Marquette Indiana Invitational Indiana Western Kentucky Michigan St. Marquette Record: 10-5 Marquette Invitational Colorado 43 Purdue 43 North Carolina 82 Men's SOCCBI' Marquette 143 Marquette Opponent 2 Illinois St. 1 at Western Illinois at DePaul at Western Michigan Dayton No. Illinois Bowling Green at Evansville Purdue Quincy at Wis-Green Bay Wis-Madison at Notre Dame St. Louis Wis-Parkside at Indiana Cleveland St. Cincinnati Central Mich. at Akron at Loyola Wis-Milwaukee Cent. Collegiate Conf. Championships Eastern Michigan 87 Illinois 1 13 Illinois St. 129 Marquette 173 NCAA District IV Championships 1 Wisconsin 2 Purdue 3 Eastern Michigan 10 Marquette NpmNr-tr-dr-demh-NNOOH'P-ng-PO PWWOWWNWA$WNHHNOJOJNONOJ3 Record: 13-9 205 Augustin 208 Arts and Sciences Senior Mary Kay Weirich, Nursing Senior jennifer Geis and Speech Senior Mary Heller, Mugrack workers, serve food and drink with a smile. Charles Michael Allio Biology Abdulrahman Al-Shahrani Criminology jeff Altenburg Political Science Maria Alvarez Spanish Dawne M. Ancheta Biology Kimberly Andersen Psychology Steve Anderson Political Science Chantal M. Arteau Biology Renee Marie Ascher Sociology Timothy R. Baack BsychologylPhilosophy Mark j. Backe Economics Kimberly Ballard Political Science Michael T. Ballering Criminology Frank J. Barbaric Psychology Sean Gerard Bartholomew Political Science Arts and Sciences After celebrating my 18th birthday, I stumbled down the Safehouse steps and got sick. An ambulance came and the paramedics rushed over to take me away. Actually they were looking for a person a half a block away who had been hit by a car. - Mary Therese Jansen, Arts and Sciences Raymond F. Bartimoccia Political Science Michael J. Barton jr. History Susan M. Bauer Computer Science Joan M. Baumgartner Psychology Anne Beaumier Sociology Sheila E. Beery Biology Sheila Bell Computer Science Kathleen Benashski Psychology Thomas james Bezanes HistorytEducation Valentin Joseph Blatz V Political Science William V. Blazek Jr. Political Science Gregory G. Bobeck German Eileen M. Boettcher Computer SciencetMathematics Ruth A. Borresen Political SciencetEconomics Bridget A. Bosco English Ann Marie Bourguignon Biology Ryan C. Brauns Economics Michael J. Brennan Computer Science M. Leocadia Breslin Political Science Geno Briatico Psychology Marla Bridgford Biology Suzanne Marie Brunner Philosophy Cheryl Rose Buechner PsychologyXHistory Christopher J. Buetow Biology Colleen Buhrfiend Biology Leatrice A. Bulls Computer Science Paul J. Burbach Jr. Theology Hap Burke EconomicstPolitical Science Kelly M. Cairns Social WorktPhilosophy Mary E. Calteaux Psychology 209 Catherine Jeanne Camden Social Work joseph L. Campanelli English Jennifer A. Campbell Spanish Thomas J. Cangelosi Political Science Mary M. Cannek Political Science James R. Carey Political Science Anthony F. Caroli English Thomas Carroll PhilosophylSocioIogy Gabrielle Rene Cavalier Philosophy Mary Ellen Cherney Political Scienchrench Cherie Chulumovich Biology Sandra L. Coggs SociologylPre-law w Lisa M. Collingwood Psychology Todd J. Colon Biology Mari Connolly Psychology Carol E. Connors Psychology Mary M. Conway SpanishwEnglish Paul Jordan Coogan Biology Carmel A. Corbett English Phyllis Marie Crivello Elementary EducatioMSpanish One December, I was leaving a party with my boyfriend. We still had beers in our hands. At the same time we hit a patch of ice and wiped out. We had to laugh as we were laying there with beer all over us. - Ann Marie Urlakis, Arts and Sciences Catherine M. Croker Psychology Gerald L. Crouse jr. CriminologWSOCiology Catherine Crowc Social Work Catherine M. Cuenc Social Work Joseph j. Dalpiaz Political Science Margaret Danaher Elementary Education Deborah Davis Computer Science Teresa Marie Deignan Elementary Education Michael M. Delaney English Susie Demarinis Computer Science Reibel Mary M. Desing Elementary Education Micabil Diaz HistorylPolitical Science Ernesto Romero Diaz De Leon Historlerban Affairs Mark Kenneth Diedrich Criminology Carolyn Diggins English Lisa Ann Dombrowski Psychology Jennifer E. Donny BiologWPsychology Peter A. Drzewiecki Political SciencelHistory Paul Steven Duerinck Political Science Patrick T. Duke Political Science Left - Speech Seniors Karen Forbes and Scott Letscher take a dip outside of the Marquette Theater Department. 212 Michael Andre Dunlap 'Psychology Monica M. Dupont English Margaret T. Dwyer HistorWEnglish Scott B. Edwards Philosophy Ann Eichhorn Criminology Patricia R. Eichmueller Criminology Cynthia Fah History Wendy L. Fassbender PsychologylPre-law John Patrick Feehery History Mary Susan Ferring HistorWPolitical Science Luke A. Ferris Political SciencaSpanish Thomas Finn SpanisMFrench Dennis Devin Fitzpatrick Criminology Melvin D. Flamer Computer Science Kathryn Ann Flanagan Political Science Mary Kathryn Flynn Political SciencelFrench Susan Elizabeth Flynn Social Work Mary Catherine Foley English Anne Foran Philosophy Julie P. Fox English Clay Jamison Frank Biology Theresa M. Freeman PhilosophylPolitical Science Sheryl Therese Freiburger History THIS PAGE: Below - Speech Senior Dave Sullivan and Univer- sity President Ft. Raynor greet each other with a warm handshake. Augustin Working at Walgreens, bag ladies knew me by name. My friends and I walked to the bus stop to meet my mom and a bag lady at the bus stop called me over. I stopped to talk to her and one of my friends said, Lisa in troduce us to your mom. - Lisa Collingwood, Arts and Sciences Maura Frenn History Miguelj. Galang Biology George W. Gallagher Political Science Joseph Gallagher Criminology Victor Garces Political Science Eileen Gardner Spanish Jane Theresa Garsow Social Work Patricia Germuska French Daniel Astor Gomez PsychologylSpanish Christina Gotz Elementary Education David Grabowski Chemistry joann C. Grabowski English jennifer Grant Sociology Barbara Griesbach PhilosophWEnglishlI-Iistory Stephan Grochowski Psychology Kim Gunderson Chemistry Jason R. Haines Computer SciencelMathEmatics Georgia Halvorsen History Elizabeth M. Hamel History Jean Hansen Education Ondine Harris BidlogylMathematics jennifer M. Harwood Mathematics 213 Katherine Mary Hayes Political Science Sheila Q.Healy English Paul F. Heaton English Pamela Kay Hecker Psychology Amy S. Hessenauer EconomicslPolitical Science Natalie Hill Psychology Susan Kay Hoekman Education John W. P. Horan Biology Charles B. Hoslet History Daniel E. Hughes Political Science THIS PAGE: Right - journah'sm Senior Greg Cone hits the floor at the 01d Gym to work out his schedule at registration. 214 ammmmwmamWWM . Foos I was sent a male stripper for my 18th birthday during dinner in Cobeen 's cafeteria. Guys were cheering while I sat there mor- tified. For a year after that, I was known as that girl who was sent a stripper. - Amy M. Zemanek, Arts and Sciences Shae Hyndiuk Education Eric Stephen Iannuzzi HistoryIPolitical Science Mark M. jahnke History I Mary Therese Jansen I Social Work Lisa Janssen Criminology Maria T. jarzembowski Spanish Susan M. Jasper Elementary Education julee Anne Johnson English Andrew E. jones Psychology john William Jones Political Science Paula juneau Educatioansychology Lynn jurik Biology Lucy E. Kalian Spanish Kurt Kamka History joan M. Kasberger HistorylEducation Patrice 'Kasprzak Elementary Education David j. Kastenholz Political Science Rosemary Kelly Biology Meg Kennedy Education Carol M. Kenny Political Science Joseph R. Ketter Philosophy Diane Marie Kilcoyne Psychology Kirk P. Kleinschmidt Political Science Ann Klitzke PsychologyISpanish Steven Knight History Susan K. Knudten German Michalene Kolodziej Computer Science Karen Jean Kolpin PsychologyITheology Lisa A. Konieczka English Mary M. Korst Psychology 215 216 Donna Kossow History Annette Kraus Political Science john G. Krenson Political Science Patricia Krpan Elementary Education Kristin L. Krueger Sociologleriminology Mary Kryszak Biology Jim Kubicek Social Work Bruce C. Kulpaca BiologylEnglish Jeffrey R. Ladd Political Science Margaret Pamela Laux Computer Science Joanne Lendway English Margaret j. Leydon Psychology Peter J. Lies Economics Barbara Likens Sociology Maureen J. Look Elementary Education David Ross Louthan HistorWPolitical Science Lynette Renee Lovely Sociology Kristin Lubke English Thomas Luke English Daniel Lydon Biology Maura Kathleen Lynch English Laura M. Mahoney Political Sciencherman Mitchell A. Malloy Philosophy Michelle M. Maltar Spanish Rebecca Sue Mane Elementary Education John Manzella Biology Guy Norman Maras EnglishlPhilosophy Suzanne Martens Biology Lisa Martinez Pre-law Tracey A. Masella English My most embarrassing moment was spilling beer on Father Raynor's Sciences shoes at Block Party. - Amy Hessenauer, Arts and THIS PAGE: Below - Marquette students dancing at the Fall Block Party in front of Lalumiere. Wimsan John C. Matteucci Biology Michael J. Mazurczak Philosophy Cassie Mazziotta SpanishlEducation Anne McCabe-Sloane English Henry j. MCClurg Political Science Cathy McCrimmon Psychology Kimberly McElroy Chemistry Patricia McFadden History james McGee III Sociology james j. McGrath IV History THIS PAGE: Below - Speech Senior Ann Otto in front of Gesu Church on Wisconsin Avenue. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bottom - Dental Student Paul Sauvage and Nursing Senior Debbie Kutz give each other a hug in front of foam of Arc Chapel. Kelly Marie McLone Elementary Education Karl Miller Biology Cas Mleczko Psychology Renee S. Montes Political Science Michelle A. Moore Philosophy Robert E. Moran jr. Criminology Kristine Mosier Biology Holly Mountan Social Work Rcibul Jan W. Mueller Political SciencewGerman William F. Mullen Political Science Emmett John Mullin HistorylPolitical Science Mary Mullin Education Michael Mullolly HistorWPhilosophy During a road trip with the soccer team, many pranks were played. Our assistant coaches threw what looked like Cheese balls for us to catch in our mouths. Later, we found out they were dog treats. - Julie Thull, Arts and Sciences Allen F. Murphy Political Science Colleen Ann Murphy SpanishlEducation Lynne Michelle Murphy Computer Science Marc G. Murphy Psychology Michael P. Murtha Political Science Renee Napgezek Biology Susan M. Nellen Psychology Fredrick J. Neumaier HistorWPolitical Science Colette E. Neuner Political Sciene Thomas M. Neville Political Science Matt Norkett Political Science Luis G. Ofaola Biology Katherine M. O'Neil Education jay O'Reilly Theology Thomas P. Organ Computer Science Paul O'Toole Political Science Katia Pacheco Chemistry Solita L. Pandit Psychology Margaret Panlener Elementary Education Rob Panther Biology Joanne Marie Parker HistorWFrenchlPolitical Science Mary A. Pawelko Computer Science Jose R. Pena-Asencio Biology Anne C. Penfield . Psychology Kimberly A. Pepper PhilosophyH-Iistory joann M. Perleberg Political Science Michael K. Peters Biology Megan Pfaller Psychology wzf Relbel 219 Angel Piano Elementary Education Joseph A. Pickart History Donika Maria Pjetraj Biology Mary Pliss Criminology Anthony Policastro Political Science Right - Business Senior joey justice puts the finishing touches on a project for a Class. Rcibel Monica Lee Postma French John Everett Poth Biology Michael Francis Power Computer Science Barbara T. Prendergast Philosophy Greg Primuth Biology 220 At a Brewer's game, I went in search of a restroom. As I was entering, two men started in behind me. I turned around and pushed them away saying, Sorry, wrong gender! I was right. It was the men's room. - Marie Susan Ferring, Arts and Sciences David E. Radecki Economics Andrea Patrice Radzin Political Science Monica Therese Radzin AnthropologylHistory Cassandra Marie Ratcliffe Psychology Thomas Reddy EnglishIEducation Margaret T. Reed History Mary Ellen Regan Elementary Education Steven R. W. Reiske LatinIPhilosophy Danielle M. Rial History Wayne J. Rice Computer Science Teresa Riley Frencthathematics Jeffrey A. Rittmueller Political Science Brenda Ritzenthaler German Mary Ann Robeck Criminology Chris Robinson PhilosophylPolitical Science Felicia Patrice Robinson Economics Timothy P. Robinson EconomicsIPolitical Science Karen S. Roehl Political SciencelHistory James P. Rogers FrenchIPolitical Science Patrick Rombalski Theology Jo-Marie Rose Psychology Thomas j. Rownd History Margaret Russell Sociology Timothy D. Russell Political Science Phillip M. Ryback SpanishIPolitical Science Jodi Saitta Englisthriminology Maria de Los Angeles Santiago BiologylSpanish Michael D. Santilli Spanish Marisa Schaefer Spanish Shelley K. Schmidt Biology 221 Robert B. Shelledy Political Science Arti Sheth Biology Mark Shires Computer Science Vicki A. Siewqrt Criminology Dale S. Sigwart PhilosophWTheology Ann L. Sitko Elementary Education Francis P. Smith HistorylEducation Peter j. Smith Biology Renee Anne Soener Biology Phyllis L. Soybel History Deborah Spears History Kathleen Spotts Psychology Danielj. Staddler Biology Diane Staudinger Biology Zlatan Stepanovic Biology Carla M. Stern HistorylEconomics Michael R. StJean Biology Susan E. Stolten Political Science Margaret M. Sugrue Education Kevin Sullivan Computer Science Margaret M. Sullivan SpanishHNCO Michael Sullivan Political SciencelHistory Mark S. Susina Political Science juanita Marie Tenorio English Jack Avak Tertadian Biology Christopher john Thesing History John Thibodeau EnglishlEducation Kimberly A. Thomas Chemistry Wendy Thompson Psychology Julie Thull Biology My most embarrassing moment was when I reached up to hug m y 6'2 da te goodnightin a strapless dress. Needless to say a lit- tle bit fell out along the way. - Ann Klitzke, Arts and Sciences Above: Business Senior Becky Bordner prices materials while working in the University Store. Robert A. Towle EducatiomMathematics Thomas J. Trannel Biology Mary Treacy Computer Science Eddie Tse Computer Sciepce David Harry Ugan Computer Science Ann Marie Urlakis Sociologleriminology Theresa A. Utschig Computer SciencelSpanisthheology Michael M. Uy Biology Susan M. Van Zeeland Mathematics Gloria Vasquez Sociologleriminology Maria 0. Vera BiologylSpanish james P. Vitha Physics Lisa D. Walker Sociologleriminology Kevin Reilly Wallace Biology Margaret A. Watt English 223 Wayne Francis Watts EnglishtSpanish Bonnie J. Wegmann Biology Mary Kay Weirich Elementary Education James F. Whalen 111 Political SciencetHistory Maria Willarson Spanish Michael L. Witt History David Wolff Psychology Lori Ann Worachek EnglishlEducation Wayne james Yee Psychology Charles A. Zdrojowy Political Science Christopher J. Zellmer Psychology Amy Marie Zemanek Theology Daniel Zitzer Englisthistory Andrew E. Zwetz Computer Science 224 w WMWW Mn . WWWWM WWWWT pawns wwwnmw ., v 5 Augustin Arts and Sciences Senior Leo Paul Balderamos looks down Wisconsin Avenue to make sure no policeman sees his jaywalking. My friends and I were eating at the Union and a lady in her mid 50's joined us. We started talking about Dr. X and bow boring his class was. We got up to go to his class when the lady said nicely, Could you please tell Dr. X that he left his brief case in my car? I 'm his wife. - Maria A. Santiago, Arts and Sciences Not Pictured: jo Adams Assem Ahmed Richard Aimone Katie Algozin Kelly Anseth Jorge Arza Leo Balderamos Thomas Bauer Donna Bayer Anita Behrens Nicholas Benedetto John Becherer Jerome Bigoness Wanda Bladuell William Blazek Michael Bogenschutz Paul Bovee jeffrey Boyd julie Brehm Linda Brisk Peter Bronikowski Kathleen Burke Martin Burmeister Theresa Campbell Joseph Cancroft Irene Capuano Lori Caspersen john Chase john Chisholm Sharon Cobb Christopher Collingwood Michael Cox Leonard Dacquisto jr. Susan Dale Christopher Daniel Ria Dargis Melissa DeFalco Stephen DeGuire Francis Desch Patricia Devine john Dittmer Wendy Donny Laura Duffy Catherine Dunbar Laurence Dupuis Timothy Durnin Barry Eberhardt Marie Elioff Kurt Engeleiter Donald Engels Timothy Fagan Thomas Ferrara Arthur Flater William Fontanazza Michele Ford Russell Frahmann Kimberley Frestel Lisa Furrey Lisa Gehrke Theodore Gensler Douglas Georgeson Timothy Gessler Richard Goeken Mary Gombas Neal Grams Michael Gregory Kathleen Groppi Thomas Guhl Paul Guske Billy Hacker William Hagcrty Charles Halljr. Patricia Hammer Michele Harrigan Patricia Harrison Tracey Harvey Robert Heili Michael Held Lisa Herdegen Mark Hermacinski Darice Hermann Erselyne Hightower Steven Hilger William Howells Theodore Hubley James Huiskamp Lisa Hynek Naomi Ishii Laura janis Suzanne jarosz Julie Johnson Thomas joyce jennifer jung Rodney Kalski Andrew Kastenholz joseph Katula Kathleen Kavanagh Daniel Kazmierczak Edward Kelly Erin Kenny Robert Kenny Geraldine Kevil Jane Kilian Richard Knoelke James Koop Oliver Kottke Theresa Kozinski Kenneth Krogman Heidi Kurrus Charles Larson Susan Laundry Michael Leggett Kay Leiser Nancy Lewis Daniel Liddell Martin Liu Yolanda Lucas Mary Lux Brian Lynch Julie Lynn Bonnie Mackin Thomas Mannard Lucille Marks-Haack Marcheta Marsh Harold McNeill Aileen McNichols Craig Miller Kurt Miyazaki Kathryn Mlsna Valorie Moore Hendrik Mueller Raymond Murphy jr. Anthony Murray Robert Murtaugh Martha Nanof Raymond Nauer Michael Neary Thomas Neder Jane Nelson Doyle Newton Anthony Norclli Iwona Nowak Tamara Nykaza Michael O'Brien Stephen O'Connor Karen Oechler Karen Olive John O'Malley Donna O'Mara Michael Oprondck Gregory Orscheln James Orthmann Kathy Osborne Luis Otaola Jeffrey Padovano Heide Panasiuk Margaret Panlener janis Parker George Parzych Robert Piekarski Anne Plotz Katherine Poden Jay Posick Ronald Prince Eileen Prindiville Marko Radmanovic James Recht Kathleen Rehorst Mary Revolinsky Debra Riehl Karen Ritchie Elizabeth Rivera Rosemarie Rodgers Michele Roy Michael Ryan Oscar Sallaberry Joseph Samson III Leo Santiago Sam Sarsour Francis Savage Joanne Sazama Anthony Schoepke Susan Schrank Michael Schroeder Kenneth Schwingshakl Carla Settimi Gregory Shaw David Sinski James Smith Susan Sonnentag Robert Sorenson Julianne Spaight Steven Staneff Dana Streitz Beata Stross Frederick Style Mark Suhr Mary Talsky Christopher Tedesco jose Teigeiro Christian Thill Mark Toby Rickey Tourtillott Mary P. Treacy Jayne Trinkl Kerry Trotter Michael chich David Urbaniak Peter Vamvakias Kurt Vandenberg Lynne Vavrek Vincent Vitale Mark Wagner Jill Walker Hans Walsh Gwyndolette Ward Mary Webber john Weisbruch Sandra Wells James Welsh Anne Wiedower Timothy Williams Teresa Witt Cheryse Wittlieff Rebecca Wolff Renee Wolff john Woodson Keith Zauner 225 Business Administration Senior Laura jacquart studies for her Mama quiz while enjoying balmy F311 weather. jon R. Abraham FinancelMarketing Ann Marie Allstrom Marketinngpanish Karen Alvis Marketing Marc Anderson Accounting Denise M. Andre Human Resources Andrea Marie Antkowski Accounting Renee Jo Austin Finance William S. Austin Finance Dawn Marie Baier Marketing Christine Marie Balconi FinancaMarketing Beth Ann Banaszak Marketingminance Kathleen M. Barnett Finance Patricia A. Baron Marketingminance DJ. Baudhuin Accounting Christine M. Becker Marketing 226 usiness Administration 931 McDonaM Telling my friends that on my way to Marquette Liquors I saw three guys carrying little grey tackle boxes. I asked, Where are they going fishing? They replied laughing, Lake O'Donoghue's! I didn't understand. My friends then said they were Dent students. - Pamela Martin, Business. Todd Bestor Human Resources Barbara E. Beyers MarketingtManagement Informa- tion Systems David S. Bier Finance Vince Biskupic Business Administration Peter Bitterman Marketing Christopher E. Blechschmidt Business Administration Gregory Boe FinancelMarketing Susan L. Bolger FinancelMarketing Michaelj. Bongard Marketing Michael Paul Boos Finance Catherine B. Bordeman Marketing Rebecca Bordner Marketing Kevin P. Boudreau Accounting Lawrence T. Boulay Finance Simone M. Boutet Business Administration Tami Bowen Finance Christianne M. Bowers Marketing Mary-laura Bravo Marketing Dan Brennan FinancelMarketing Maura Kathleen Bresnahan Marketing Catherine M. Brett Human Resources Nadine A. Bruce FinancelMarketing James A. Bruscato Marketing Jill Bruscato Business Administration David P. Brzeczkowski Accounting Matthew J. Buchert Management Information Systems Kathryn G. Buckley Accounting Suzanne Burns FinancetMarketing Patricia Marie Cabrera Business Administration Ruth E. Cacciotti Accounting 228 Barry Calpino MarketinglFinance Michael Joseph Camphire Finance Michael P. Caplice Marketing Terrence S. Carden Economics Mark Carey Finance Joseph P. Carr MarketinglManagement Informa- tion Systems Laura Anne Carter Accounting Brett L. Casey Finance Lauren M. Cassidy Marketing Jeanne M. Cimaglia Finance Mary Fran Cleary Finance Stephen 1. Clingen Finance Beth A. Clynch Marketing Mark Quintine Cole Accounting Eileen M. Conlin Accounting Kevin P. Connelly Finance David W. Connor Finance MarySue Cyrowski Business Administration Curtis Czachor Finance John Edward Daul Marketing Kevin A. Davey Finance Christopher N. Davidson Business Administration Jeffrey F. Davis Accounting Danita J0 Deans Finance Linda Deering Marketing Laura DeLaCruz FinanceiSpanish Kevin J. Demet Finance Thomas Digenan Accounting jerome j. Dillon Finance Mary Dodds Accounting While a member of The New Student Orientation Board, during our first meeting with all 1 75 potential GDL's, I was introduc- ing m yself when two co-board mem bers came from behind and pulled my shorts down to my knees, leaving me in my underwear. - Anthony Melendez, Business Below: Med Tech Senior Patti Roane, Engineering Senior Ellen Kresse, Engineering Senior Mary K0015 and Engineering Senior Anne Felten party in a familiar Marquette fashion. A , mgmztw I-zmmp ma Augustin Maureen A. Doherty Accounting john P. Donegan Finance Lynn Donnelly Finance john C. Dorrian Accounting Daniel P. Dorsch Finance Clare Dorzweiler Marketing Nicole Doucette Accounting Michael Bernard Doyle Finance Sheila M. Dudley Financel Marketing Sheila G. Duggan MarketinglManagement Informa tion Systems Below - Arts and Sciences Senior Sandy Ratcliffe blows off a little steam coming out of the Science Library. john R. Dundon Finance James Lawrence Dunn Finance Sarah Elizabeth Dunne Human Resources Anne Therese Durkin Marketing Susan Durrett Business Administration Craig Elzinga Accounting Ellen Esser Marketing Kenneth Eterno Accounting Sharon L. Farber Accounting Joseph Cyril Farwell Finance Rosemarie Ferrer MarketingsSpanish Nick Ferris FinancdHuman Resources Anne Fetsch Marketing Matthew Cavanaugh Fettig BusinesyFinance John A. Finnerty Accounting Timothy J. Fitzgerald Finance Charles A. Fitzpatrick Business Administration Wm. P. Fitzpatrick Jr. Human Resources Tom Fitzsimons Accounting 230 Waking in Schroeder one morning, only to find that someone had stolen all of the underwear that my roommate and I own- ed. We searched for days and had faint hope until we saw one pair in the stairwell... but soon we gave up! Will the delinquent please step forward?? - Sara Galehouse, Business William j. Flaherty Finance Sharon L. Flaiz Accounting Shaun Patrick Forkin FinancelMarketing Michael S. Forsberg FinancelManagement Information Systems James B. Freund Finance Sara M. Galehouse Marketing Janet L. Galiger Management Information Systems! Human Resources Mary C. Gallagher Accounting Karen R. Garbarz Accounting Julie Ann Garczynski Management Information Systems Cindy M. Genovese Marketing Michele A. Gerbasi Accounting Peter L. Giarelli Business Administration Siobhan S. Girolamo Marketinngpanish Martha Gogan MarketinglManagement Informa- tion Systems Maureen A. Goodwin Marketing Gina M. Goska Marketing Joseph T. Greenwald Jr. Marketing Thomas J. Greisch Marketing Scott M. Gross Business Administration Julia Guernsey Marketing Michael H. Guns Accounting Timothy J. Haggerty Marketing Keith Hanson Finance John Brady Harrington Finance Angela M. Harris Accounting James T. Hau FinancelMarketing Fred Haubold Business Administration Brian Richard Havey Finance Ron Hefter EconomicslSpanish Eileen Hendry Marketing Michael Hennessey Finance Colleen E. Henry Marketing Nancy E. Heraty Finance Thomas john Higgins Marketing Stuart J. Hilger Finance h Paul Hillen Business Administration Donna Hills Accounting Lynda Hipp Business Administration David Hofele Accounting Holly M. Hoffman Accounting John L. Honeck Finance Barbara Houle Economics Rex D. Houlihan Economics Margaret Hussey Accounting Darren R. Jackson Accounting Laura Jacquart Marketing Thomas M. Janus Marketing Peter C. Jelacic Business Administration jane johnson Accounting Joey justus Marketing James Kacner Accounting Robert Karolczak Finance Charles D. Karpowicz Business Administration Denise L. Kastelic Finance Steven W. Kastenholz Accounting Genevieve M. Keenan Business AdministrationlComputer Science Pamela Kehoe Business Administration Leslie Marie Keifer Marketing Patrick B. Kelleher Finance One night I was in the ILanche. I was talking to a guy near the men's room. Another friend stopped by to say hello and pro- ceeded to drag me into the men's room. Although I held the side of the wall, he kept pulling. While inside, I was held captive un- til both were finished. - Patty Murdock, Business Above: journalism Senior Chris Foos takes a break in the Union. Michael H. Kenny Finance Michael Patrick Kenny Business Administration jane M. Kerwin Human Resources Anne M. Kiley Finance Robert A. Kirchgessner jr. Finance Tracy C. Kita Finance James M. Kliebhan Marketing Jackie Knoelke Marketing Patrick Kohanowski Marketing james R. Kornfeld Finance Deborah Ann Kreiter Finance Maureen Ann Kuehl Accounting Kerry Kunz Marketing Peggy Kwok Business Administration Shawn E. LaBelle Finance 234 Stephen C. Lackc Financharketing Cynthia D. Lang Accounting Donna Rae La Tona Accounting Catherine Angela Lawlcr Business Administration Terri A. Lcibfricd Management Information Systems Barbara F. Lcising Management Information Systems Richard L. Leithciscr EconomiCs Maria Ann Lingcl Finance Lisa A. Logan Finance Catherine S. Lubinski Accounting Christian D. Lundgrcn Accounting Richard B. Lulz Finance Timothy Lynch Business Administration Lisa Mack Accounting Timothy G. MacNamara Economics Melissa Magec Finance Diane Marie Magiera Accounting Elizabeth Mahoncy Marketing THIS PAGE: Below - Arts and Sciences Senioz'john Feehery and journalism junior 7a! Racey party at the Dawg House. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bottom - Seniors Lisa Delury, Mary Ellen Hines, Chris Robinson, Kay Dreifuerst, Laurel Luthy, leigh McGrath and fame jolmson share some Christmas spirit, Augustin When I was a Freshman, my roommate had a tendency to lock me out ofmy room. One Friday night, be locked me out while I was taking a shower. Having to go to the front desk of McCor- mick wrapped in a towel was quite embarrassing! All the girls from O'Donnell were over! - Nick Ferris, Business Carolina Maldonado Management Information Systems Michael M. Mannion Accounting Laurence J. Martin FinanceXMarketing Pamela S. Martin Marketing . William Marlin Business Administration Paul M. May FinancelMarketing Robert A. Maze Accountingminance john Michael McAndrews Finance joanne M. McGinnis Finance Kelly Ann McGinty Business Administration Leigh MCGrath Finance Timothy P. McGuire MarketingsHuman Resources Millie McMahon MarketingsAdvertising john J. MCWilliams Finance Margaret E. Maegan Business Administration Anthony Melendez Business Administration Richard K. Melvin Human Resources Karen E. Merrick Economicsminance john Erik Meyers Accounting jon J. Miller Finance 235 Catherine M. Mini Marketing Julianne M. Miron Finance Adam Mploney Fmance Lisa R. Moore BusinesslManagement Information Systems Patrick j. Morrissey Financharketing Andrew K. Mose Business Administratioaninance Michael T. Moylan Finance J. Michael Moynahan Marketing Kevin M. Mullen Finance Julie Therese Mulvihill Finance Patricia M. Murdock Marketing Sheila E. Murphy Human Resources Colleen Mary Murray Accounting Susan Musiedlak Management Information SystemsMarketing Foos Above: Nursing Senior Susie Lisy and Business Senior Colleen McGem'ck relax in their apartment 236 During my junior year, I had the misfortune of backing a delivery van in to a light pole in front of the Union. Not only did I level the light pole Iand destroy itl, but everyone I knew Iand would ever meet; witnessed it and got a great laugh at my eX- pense. - David Bier, Business Cecilia A. Navratil Marketing Todd R. Nicklaus Finance Susan C. Nord Accounting Robert G. O'Brien Jr. Accounting Erik Obrochta Finance Lawrence O'Connor Accounting J. Daniel O'Grady Marketing David John O'Keeffe Finance Richard A. Olmsted Finance Peter Michael O'Malley Finance Clarisse O'Neill Marketing Sally P. Origer Accounting john R. Orticelli Marketing john B. Owdziej Accounting Elizabeth Papesch Finance jamcs A. Pisani Business Administration Nancy Patricia Plouff Marketing Deborah A. Ponsegrau Finance Frances M. Powers Business Administration Charles J. Price Economicleinance Susan M. Probst Accounting Brian 1. Pugliesc Human ResourceslManagement In- formation Systems Anne Berghoff Purcell Finance Deanna Radaj Marketing Gabriel A. Ramirez-Soto Accounting Christopher A. Ray Business Administratioaninance James HHomer Redican Marketing Mark Redick Marketing George Relias FinancelEconomics Jennifer Reusing Marketing 238 Joan F. Riedl Accounting Richard N. Rinaldi Finance Allan Ritger Finance John F. Roemer Accounting John E. Rost Marketing Robert Rourke Accounting Joseph M. Rowland Finance Mary C. Samaritano Marketing john Thomas Savrnoch EconomicsIPolitical Science Lisa R. Schlaefer MarketingIFinance Christine Schmidt Marketing Mary Kay M. Schmidt MarketingIHuman Resources Ann P. Schoessling FinancelMarketing Christopher Scott Accounting Bernadette Sedlak Finance john P. Selas Finance Peter O. Sheahan Marketing Steven P. Sheehan Finance Virginia M. Sheehan Accounting Scott A. Shuda Accounting Peter J. Sinclair AccountingIComputer Science Thomas J. Skalitzky Accounting Walter J. Skipper AccountingIEconomicleinance Jeffrey J. Sladky Finance Eric C. Smith MarketingtPsychology John E. Sommers Jr. Marketing Michael D. Souter Finance Barbara Ann Spahn Accounting James M. Spaight Accounting Kevin A. Spataro Accounting I went shopping knowing I had to play in a basketball game 1Women's Varsity Basketballl. I gave myself plenty of time to get back and get ready. When I got back, I received a call telling me the game was rescheduled and they were playing. I missed the first half of the game! - Sharon Flaiz, Business Left: Speech Senior Mary Heller works on a broadcasting project in the Mugrack. james Spencer Business AdministrationiMarketing Daniel Stachnik Business AdministrationiFinance Michael j. Stachowiak Accounting Jim Stampfel Economics Linda M. Stangel Accounting Steven S. Stelter Marketing Joseph Steif Marketing Carol M. Stengel Marketing Scott F. Stratford FinancelMarketing Leo j. Sullivan IV Human Resources Vincent J. Sweeney Accounting James P. Swiderski Marketing Kurt j. Swiecichowski Accounting Linda Anita Swift Accounting Ron Taglieri Economicleinance C. Michael Tedesco Business Administration Anne Marie Thimmig Business Administration Daniel T. Topp MarketinglFinance Jeffrey O. Tournillon Finance Werner Troesken EconomicsiFinance Leonard V. Trotta jr. Accounting Linda J. Tully MarketinglFinance Steven A. Ullius Finance William A. Uruba Finance Shelly R. Vachon Marketing Barbara A. VanLieshout Business Administration 239 240 Michael J. Van Ryen Management Information Systems Susan Verzal Business Administration Elena D. Wagner Human Resources Carla D. Washington Marketing Thomas James Webb Finance Nancy Wedelstaedt Accounting Mike Werner Marketing Meghan West Marketing David Paul Wisner Finance James Wisniewski Business Administration Eileen T. Witt Business Administration Teresa j. Witt Business AdministrationtSpanish Natalie J. Wood Management Information SystemstFinance William S. Woodward Human Resources Laura Lynn Wright Marketing Brian W. Wysocki Business Administratioaninance Mary Ellyn Yaro Business Administration Danielj. Young Finance Robert E. Young Accounting Fredric G. Zaeske FinancelMarketing Robert Zavagno Jr. Finance Michael J. Zeugner Accounting Rasa Zigaitis Business AdministrationlMarketing Anton j. Zueger Finance As a Freshman, walking into the guy's bathroom in the Chem building looking for the lecture hall. I was supposed to be in the Physics building. Oh Wehr am I supposed to be? e Barb Beyers, Business. Not Pictured: Brian Ammerman Daniel Archambault Aida Arcilla Emilio Arcchacderra joseph Bachna Dennis Bartimoccia Brien Batley Robert Bauer William Baumgardt William Behme Michael Bialk Michael Bieser Jack Bleck Timothy Blcy Marc Boctto Richard Boisvert Teresa Brewer Edward Buhlmann Cathy Burzynski Edwin Butler John Butler Scott Cairey Rhonda Cannon Thomas Cheng Christopher Cherney Alexander Chodaczek III Katherine Cicsemier Robert Concannon Thomas Cook Stephen Czech Vincent Dailey Elizabeth David Michael David Steven Deblauw Mark Dietrich Karen Doucette Kaye Dreifuerst Michael Duffey Kevin Durkin Robert Durrctt Suzanne Engelman Michelle English Judith Esposito James Fink Kay Flaherty jeffrey Friess james Fuell Richard Furst james Gallimore Kathryn Gambill Richard Gaudet Michele Gavre Steven Gerzel Patrick Gilbert Clifford Gladson Beth Gottschlich David Green Christopher Grond Joseph Gumina Alan Hamm Guy Hanson james Hanson Philip Heer Gerald Hegler Mary Heskin Thomas Hillmeyer jr. Brian Hodous Mark Hoffmann Ronald Hofmeister john Hogan Thomas Howlett Charles Hrdlicka joseph jankowski Susanne Kalfas Gregory Kaminski Bruce Keene Ruth Kehoe Daniel Keller Todd Krause John Kula Patrick Leneghan Earnestine Leonard Donna Lewandowski Hector Leyva john Litza Peter Lloyd Ann Lochner Mary Lou Loftus James Logue Reinaldo Lopez Catherine Lubinski Robert Lyons Stephen Marek Ray Matuszak john McCabe Patrick McCabe james McGilI Kathleen McKinney Mark Megna james Meyer Robert Meyer Jr. Kyle Morhardt Patrick Mullarkcy Paul Mullin Martin O'Grady Philip Old Debra Olson Daniel O'Neill Cheryl Opichka Rafael Otano Harold Ott John Pachowitz Kerry Panenka Molly Paullus Patrick Perrotta jessica Pinter Douglas Powers Robert Prowls David Pruhs Paul Raab james Rehm Neil Renner john Retzloff Dean Richard Christine Ring Scott Roberts Todd Ropson Jenine Rose Damon Ross james Scheuermann Mary Schlax Shawn Schoeberle Peter Schooff Jerome Schultz john Seifert Mark Sims Kristin Siolka Todd Sitkowski Andrew Smallish Eugene Smith Jr. Mary Sonsalla Paula Spoerri David Stearns Christopher Thom Roger Thrun Neil Tremblay Michael Ubis Carla Underwood David Valent Roy Weed Alan White Paul Zanoni Tracy Zimmer Christopher Zimmerman Anne Zolnowski 241 Arts and Sciences Senior Kim Pepper, graduate stu- dent jeff Skrenmy and Physical Therapy Senior Karen Balm emerge from the depths of the Union's lower level. Tam Bacino Dental Hygiene Kimberly Cook Dental Hygiene Betty J. Dassow Dental Hygiene Lisa Catherine Delury Dental Hygiene Jodie J. Fuhrman Dental Hygiene jill M. Galisdorfer Dental Hygiene Tricia Grabner Dental Hygiene Jeannie Gregoire Dental Hygiene Sandra Ann Gross Dental Hygiene Teresa Hennessey Dental Hygiene Jill T. Hoffman Dental Hygiene Susan E. Kay Dental Hygiene Kathleen Marie Kearns Dental Hygiene Amy Kis Dental Hygiene Suzanne Marie Kowalewski Dental Hygiene 242 Dental Hygiene I went to one of my first classes in the dental school and sat in the room where I thought my class was held. I finally realized why everyone looked so much older. I was sitting with senior dental students! Red faced, I left to find the room I was suppos- ed to be in. - Keta Kujak, Dental Hygiene Rgibcl W Not Pictured: Kathleen Dicello Margo Hollibush Lenore Ittner Andrea Lee Barbara McClintock Pamela Potter Jennifer Reul Margaret Smith Margaret Tynefield Racey Engineering Senior Clay Schilder shows off his skill as he flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Keta M. Kujak Dental Hygiene Jodi LeAnn Larson Dental Hygiene Phuong Le Dental Hygiene Christine Molle Dental Hygiene Cindy Mooren Dental Hygiene Jacqueline P. Mueller Dental Hygiene Kathleen M. Murray Dental Hygiene Susan Nemcek Dental Hygiene Molly O'Brien Dental Hygiene Colleen A. Penny Dental Hygiene Mary C. Peters Dental Hygiene Marie E. Pienoski Dental Hygiene Janice E. Pilon Dental Hygiene Lisa A. Schmidt Dental Hygiene Jennifer L. Schmitter Dental Hygiene Megan Smith Dental Hygiene Diane Vernetti Dental Hygiene Christine E. Woerner Dental Hygiene Kathryn A. Woloszyk Dental Hygiene Jeanene M. Wruck Dental Hygiene Linda S. Zealley Dental Hygiene Z43 244 The M ugrack offers Engineering Seniors Bob Smigelski, john Gasiorowski and Mary Rehfeldt a cozy place to have a gab session john Adam Electrical Engineering Ricardo Janio Xavier Afonso Electrical Engineeringmomputer Science Sedig Salem Agili Electrical Engineering Anne Ahrens Biomedical Engineering Abdulhamid Ali Civil Engineering Husam Al-Jabai Biomedical Engineering Lewis Ndukuba Anyanwu Electrical Engineering Christine M. Anzelone Biomedical Engineering Patricia P. Arellano Biomedical Engineering Patrick W. Austin Mechanical Engineering Thomas C. Bachman Mechanical Engineering Michaclj. Balsamo Electrical Engineering Robert F. Barlctta Electrical Engineering jeffrey T. Barylak Electrical Engineering Brenda K. Bauer Electrical Engineering Daniel Beatty Electrical Engineering Erik C. Beers Biomedical Engineering Steven Behan Mechanical Engineering Timothy Berghuis Mechanical Engineering Maria Therese Bernauer Biomedical Engineering Engineering My friends sent me a letter on Marquette stationery stating that I had VD. The letter worked. Because ofa bad cold, I hadjust gone to the Health Center for some tests. - John McBride, Engineering John Franklin Berry Electrical Engineering Gregory Bertaux Mechanical Engineering john R. Billig Electrical Engineering Paul C. Boege Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Thomas B. Bohn Electrical Engineering james Bougie Electrical Engineering Peter W. Bowman Civil Engineering Michael J. Boyce Civil Engineering Peter Bracco Mechanical Engineering Mary Brady Biomedical Engineering Joe Brennan Civil Engineering jeffrey j. Brzozowski Electrical Engineering Susan Buddecke Mechanical Engineering Michael Bullock Mechanical Engineering jennifer j. Burbach Civil Engineering James F. Burke Mechanical Engineering Cecelia C. Campbell Electrical Engineering Patrick j. Cappucci Mechanical Engineering Robert Carney Electrical Engineering Ruben Caro Biomedical Engineering Patrick J. Cashin Civil Engineering Daniel G. Chapman Electrical Engineering john M. Cholewa Mechanical Engineering Margaret Conlon Civil Engineering Maureen Connelly Electrical Engineering Heidi Susan Cook Biomedical Engineering Albert F. Cowsky 111 Electrical Engineering Barbara E. Cronin Mechanical Engineering Thomas A. Culhane Electrical Engineering Peter M. Cunningham Biomedical Engineering 245 246 Sean P. Curley Civil Engineering David Curran Biomedical Engineering Brian B. Daley Electrical Engineering Margaret Denzin Electrical EngineeringIComputer Science Dino DeSalvo Electrical Engineering Robert 1. Dhaens Biomedical Engineering John S. Doherty Electrical Engineering jerome R. Dold Mechanical Engineering Kathleen M. Donahue Biomedical Engineering jacqueline D. Doyle Mechanical Engineering Michael Driessen Mechahical Engineering Timothy J. Dwyer Electrical Engineering Steve Ebben Civil Engineering Paul Ebmeier Electrical Engineering Mary E. Egan Electrical Engineering M. Kathleen Esper Civil Engineering John Lawrence Fama Biomedical Engineering Michael J. Farina Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Anne C. Felten Biomedical Engineering Brian j. Fitzgerald Mechanical Engineering Robert C. Fitzgerald Biomedical Engineering Christopher M. Foley Civil Engineering Francis S. Fons Electrical EngineeringlCOmputer Science Kathi J. Fowler Mechanical Engineering Edward T. Fox Electrical Engineering Wayne Fryda Mechanical Engineering Sharon M. Gallagher Mechanical Engineering Daniel J. Gardner Electrical Engineering Matthew j. Gariboldi Mechanical Engineering Mark M. Gaston Electrical Engineering I needed to look at some periodicals while researching my senior design project. As I bent down to pick out a volume, the seat of the pants I was wearing ripped. Unfortunately, I was a commuter and had no other pants to change into. - Brian A. Henne, Engineering Nursing Senior jane Votteler and Arts and Sciences Senior Katie Hayes caught by surprise as they get ready to Ieave. Elizabeth A. Giarelli Civil Engineering Arthur T. Glynn Mechanical Engineering Paul Gogan Electrical Engineering Jeffrey J. Grasley Electrical Engineering Daniel R. Grass Civil Engineering Omar Halaseh Electrical Engineering Christine M. Halbur Biomedical Engineering Ali Mohamad Hamdan Civil Engineering Matthew P. Hanke Electrical Engineering Peter Hanna Electrical Engineering Michael Hanratty Mechanical Engineering john W. Hayes Mechanical Engineering Michael Kennan Healy Civil Engineering Brian A. Henne Mechanical Engineering Daniel Hoefs Mechanical Engineering Deborah Hoffman Mechanical Engineering Thomas Hornstra Electrical Engineering Lisa Ann Hsu Electrical Engineering Kimberly Ann Hubbard Electrical Engineering Cecilia Hughes Mechanical Engineering Tom Hulsebosch Electrical Engineering Patricia 1. Hutchins Mechanical Engineering Christopher J. Impens Electrical Engineering john Anton Iskra Electrical Engineering jose Antonio Itarte Mechanical Engineering Jamal Ali jammal Civil Engineering 247 John J. janssen Electrical Engineering Lisa C. jenny Civil Engineering Peter jobe Electrical Engineering Patrick T. Johnston Electrical Engineering Anne Jonaus Mechanical Engineering Christopher j. Jones Electrical Engineering Brian D. Kalata Electrical Engineering Larry G. Kamps Civil Engineering Eugene E. Kase Mechanical Engineering Mark Kay Mechanical Engineering John J. Kelley 111 Mechanical Engineering Catherine A. Kibble Civil Engineering Kevin J. Knabe Electrical Engineering F. Matthew Koeppen Electrical Engineering Mary P. Kools Electrical Engineering Michael Kozlowski Mechanical Engineering Kathryn Kreiter Biomedical Engineering Ellen M. Kresse Electrical EngineeringlC0mputer Science Mark J. Kronenberg Electrical Engineering Robert Kummerer Biomedical Engineering Danielj. Lafferty Civil Engineering Mark D. Lehn Mechanical Engineering Pak-Shun Lei Electrical Engineering Marsha J. Lenz Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Michael Le Tendre Electrical Engineering Patricia M. Ley Mechanical Engineering William B. Loftus Civil Engineering Carljoseph Lojovich Civil Engineering Jorge Omar Lopez Mechanical Engineering M. Christine Lottes Mechanical Engineering 248 I was playing frisbee in O'DonnelI's Gopher Hole and with one of my not too accurate throws, I set off the fire alarm. - F. Matthew Koeppen, Engineering Foos a A job interview? Or perhaps just talking to a friend but Nursing Senior Karen Casey takes advantage of Alexander Graham Bell's invention. William Luczyk Biomedical Engineering Michaelj. Lueders Civil Engineering Juan Luglio Electrical Engineering Michael D. Madura Electrical Engineering james Patrick Mahany Mechanical Engineering Joseph A. Martinelli Electrical Engineering James X. Maude Electrical Engineering John P. McBride Electrical Engineering Arthur McCarthy Jr. Mechanical Engineering James E. McDonnell Mechanical Engineering Brian T. McEathron Electrical Engineering Martin F. McGough Biomedical Engineering Peter James McKernan Electrical Engineering Ted D. Meckes Mechanical Engineering Terrence M. Merlihan Electrical Engineering Christopher T. Meyering Biomedical Engineering Tito I. Miglio Mechanical Engineering M. William Mihm Civil Engineering john H. Miller Mechanical Engineering Michaelj. Miller Electrical Engineering Dan Monahan Biomedical Engineering Linda M. Moneys Biomedical Engineering Robert Mortensen Mechanical Engineering Myles A. Naughton Mechanical Engineering Thanh D. Ngo Electrical Engineering Thomas G. O'Connor Mechanical Engineering 249 N ursing Senior jane Votteler performs one of those menial tasks that every apartment or house resident must endure Steve Ogonek Electrical EngineerinyCOmputer Science Andrew J. Paese Mechanical Engineering Mark G. Pahios Mechanical Engineering Kristin Patterson Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Douglas J. Peters Electrical Engineering Joseph W. Petersen Electrical Engineering Suzanne Peterson Electrical Engineering Thomas M. Pfeffer Civil Engineering Michael K. Platt Mechanical Engineering Gregory M. Power Electrical Engineering john F. Power Mechanical Engineering james Pruski Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Brian Quincey Mechanical EngineerinyCOmputer Science Mary Kathryn Rehfeldt Mechanical Engineering Michaelj. Remmel Mechanical Engineering John M. Rhode Electrical Engineeringmomputer Science David J. Ripp Mechanical Engineering Chris Rittler Biomedical Engineering Kathleen Anne Roback Electrical Engineering Felice M. Roberts Electrical Engineeringmomputer Science Carlos I. Robledo Electrical Engineeringmomputer Science Maria D. Rodenas Electrical Engineering Carlos E. Rodriguez Electrical Engineeringmomputer Science Daniel J. Roemer Electrical Engineering Paul j. Ropella Electrical Engineering Phillip G. Rose Electrical Engineering Beinga commuter, I would bring my suit along and change before a job interview. One day, I went to change and found that I had forgotten my pants. Nevertheless, I went to the interview - in a sports jacket, tie and sweat pants. - Brian McEathron, Engineering Therese Rose Electrical Engineering David A. Sanchez Mechanical Engineering Michael L. Schemmer Civil Engineering Clay V. Schilder Mechanical Engineering John H. Schneider Electrical Engineering Steven Sciurba Mechanical Engineering Thomas Seaman Electrical Engineering Cathy Seida Biomedical Engineering Paul Sevcik Electrical Engineering Beth A. Sharkey Biomedical Engineering Marie Shea Electrical Engineering Timothy J. Short Electrical Engineering Stephen A. Siatczynski Electrical Engineering Linda Spiegel Biomedical Engineering Ronald J. Spingola Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Yolanda D. Staniak Civil Engineering Vince Steidl Electrical EngineeringtComputer Science Jon Stetkis Biomedical EngineeringlGerman Mary Frances Stevens Civil Engineering Roy Stollenwerk Civil Engineering Christopher Scott Stone Electrical EngineeringlComputer ScienceIMathematics James E. Szyman Civil Engineering Joseph C. Teets Mechanical Engineering Robert P. Thorbus Mechanical Engineering Mark J. Tillmann Electrical Engineering Tuquynh Tran Electrical Engineering Nicke Trataris Mechanical Engineering Jerold C. Truszynski Mechanical Engineering Michael Tuchalski Electrical Engineering Mary V. Tuohy Electrical Engineering 251 Douglas Charles Van Eeckhout Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth S. Vanneste Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Timothy H. Vath Biomedical Engineering Carmen L. Velazco Mechanical Engineering Matthew R. Vienhage Civil Engineering Eduardo L. Vizcarrondo Civil Engineering John F. Vogel Mechanical Engineering Edward Wagner Electrical Engineering Patrick J. Walsh Electrical Engineering Douglas B. Weber Electrical Engineering Paul D. Weinewuth Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Tony P. Wember Civil Engineering Thorsten Wienss Mechanical Engineering Matthew j. Wilbur Biomedical Engineering Mark L. Wild Mechanical Engineering Teresa A. Williamson Electrical Engineering Joseph H. Wise Mechanical Engineering Craig Wittman Electrical Engineering Dennis Michael Wojcik Electrical Engineering Frank A. Wycklendt Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science Lori G. Ylarde Electrical Engineering Andrew 1. Zajac Biomedical Engineering Patrick Ziclinski Electrical Engineeringmomputer Science Joseph A. Zurawski Mechanical Engineering Does Engineering Senior Dave C urran have any problems getting dates? You decide Augustin 252 Not Pictured: Hamad Almusallam Kenneth Altekruse Thomas Anhalt Amilcar Arevalo Ahmad Ashour Robert Auer Peter Bardgett Byron Barnes Suzanne Beacom William Beck Donald Becker Mary Berger Donald Berghammer Thomas Biedlingmaier Douglas Biette Stephen Boettcher Timothy Boppre James Bowles jr. Michael Braun Dennis Braunreitcr Dean Brink Tracey Brown Brian Brunelli Scott Brylow Charles Bucklar Mary Burandt Paul Burbach Jr. joseph Burtch James Bush David Cartwright Frederic Cartz Brian Carville Michael Casper Allen Chouinard Richard Cieslak Robert Comperc Kelly Connole john Conrardy Gregory Conroy Michael Costello Michael Coushman John Cristoforo Daniel Croal Robert Czech Lora Darrisaw Thomas Deibele Jeff Dennen Thien Dinh Anthony Dolce David Dornoff Francis Dubois jr. Margaret Duffey Joel Duga john Durkin Karen Dziadulewicz Kevin Elinski Robert Enghofer Matthew Favorite Wilfrid Fernandes Steven Ferris Dennis Fitzgerald Michael Flaherty Paul Flaherty Douglas Fletcher Kathryn Foerster Marc Frame Elio Fumagalli Kama! Gaarour Benjamin Ganzin Glenn Garbowicz john Gasiorowski Mark Gehring Thomas Gengler Robin Gilgenbach Thomas Gilgenbach Carolyn Goecke judith Golos Gregory Gomez Mark Gorka jeffrey Grennan Mary Griffin Michael Grosko Donald Gutkowski Thomas Hall Christine Hammond Kirk Hanratty Brenda Herold Daniel High Douglas Hilgendorf Peter Hirthe Kelly Holt Richard Hombsch Jeanne Homsey Kara Hughes Patrick Hughes Mark Huhn John Hurley Richard Illingworth Sally Jaegcr Jon Janda Michael jaro John jaskolski David johnson Kevin joyce Daniel Kalista David Kaluzny Timothy Kaluzny Mark Kastner Peter Kendl Jeffrey Kennedy Robert Kline John Klug Joseph Kmiec Michael Knapck john Kobe George Kongalath Cara Koprcina Kenneth Korducki jcffry Kosanke William Krause Gary Krchnavek joshua Krecklow Stephanie Lane Michael Lang Colleen Lansing Ronald Larson Mark Lazar Cong Le Kenneth Lee Barry Lessard Kim Loppnow Ann Mahnke William Mahon Steven Mallict Michael Manicki Antonio Marasigan jr. Rachel Matthews Robert McCauley james McDermotl Kevin McKinney Paul Meinholz Anthony Meleski Chris Meyer Neal Mikulsky Thomas Miller Vusi Mncwango Michael Morello Daniel Moyano John Murphy Gavin Murzcllo Donald Myers Guy Novak Michael O'Connor Todd O'Connor Robert O'Grady Daryl Parks Bryan Pawlak Glenn Pawlowski Vernon Peterson Kevin Phelan Kevin Philpot Edward Prell Dominik Rabiega jr. Sohrab Rameshk Katherine Recktenwald Paul Reis Robert Reukema Christopher Reuter Zachary Reynolds Ronald Ricaldi Alan Rivard Tony Rivers Gregory Robertson Kevin Roels James Roesler Friedrich Rogers Leon Rogowski james Rohe Charles Ross Gail Rupnick William Santner Joseph Schiestle Gregory Schimmel Gregory Schleusner Victoria Schlicht Darryl Schmidt Patricia Schneider Gary Schroder Michael Schultz David Schuster Theresa Schute Michael Seeman Keith Seib Samsudin Shariff Gary Sima Steven Simskc Teresa Sippel Dennis Slomski james Smith John Smith Sanjoto Soesilo Steven Solomon Daniel Stegner John Steiner Paul Stillmank Daniel Strong Thomas Suchla james Swendson R.C. Tally Kathy Trenhaile Benjamin Turner James Twardowski jamcs Uhlir Scott Vander Wielen Debra Van Haveren James Vergauwen Luke Weber Edward Weigl Thomas Werner Douglas Whetter James Whiteley Christopher Willems joseph Witcpalek Timothy Wittmann Gary Wolfe Thomas Wright Scott Yauck Jeffrey Young Thomas Zelazo John Zingsheim Douglas Zorn 253 Business Administration Senior Lu Carter does ac- counting homework in the Grill. Brian R. Adams Broadcast Journalism Cheryl A. Adams Broadcast Journalism David A. Amoroso Public Relations Jeanne Rene Backe Advertising Troy M. Bankord Broadcast Journalism Laura Bardowski Advertising LaRhonda R. Bearden Public Relations Ingrid L. Bedelis Magazine Journalism Tracey Leigh Bice Public Relations Daniel F. Carroll Advertising Cheryl A. Ccrne Magazine Journalism Kevin N. Clarke News-Editorial Kevin R. Condit News-EditoriallHistory Gregory R. Cone Advertising Eileen Marie Craddock Advertising james A. Dalton Advertising Erin Marie Davey AdvertisingsMarketing jeffrey T. Davis News-Editorial Cathy Deeds News-Editorial John G. Derbick News-Editorial ournalism I was accosted by a transient who demanded, Hey, how about giv- ing me some money that Reagan took from the poor. Startled, I answered, t'Hey, how about giving me some money Reagan took from the students. With that, he reached into his pocket and tried to give me a handful of quarters. - Sean Leenaerts, Journalism K.C. Doyle Public Relations Ann T. Emerson Public Relations Mary Alice Flock Advertising Richard Gall Broadcast Journalism Robert Gallaway Broadcast Journalism Michael C. Green Advertising james Griffith News-Editorial John j. Halliday Advertising David W. Hanneken Advertising Damian Paul Hill Magazine Journalism Thomas Jahoda Broadcast Journalism Maurita A. Jasper Broadcast Journalism Bruce A. Karlson Advertising Daniel R. Kayajan News-Editorial Christine Klima Broadcast Journalism Peggy Konkol Advertising Laura Kostelnik Broadcast Journalism Linda T. Kozicki AdvertisingtEnglish Deborah J. Kozina News-EditoriallHistory John Lauer Advertising Mary Angela Layman News-Editorial Sean Leenaerts News-EditorialtEnglish Philip James Logan Advertising Laura A. Luthy News-Editorial Noreen M. Mackenzie News-EditoriallSpanish Kevin L. Maher News-EditoriaUPolitical Science john j. Massie Advertising Sharon R. McIntosh Magazine Journalism Pam Melcher Advertising Brian E. Moran Advertising 255 Kelly j. Mortimer News-Editorial Susan M. Mullejans News-Editorial James F. Murphy Advertising Lora Ann Nigro News-EditoriaUMagazine Journalism Brian G. Nuedling News-Editorial Renee M. Ostrowski Advertising Belinda M. Perez Advertising jennifer Peters News-EditoriaUPolitical Science Richard Petre News-Editorial Andrew J. Pfiester Advertising Thomas W. Pierce NewsEditorial Mary A. Rogers Broadcast Journalism Daniel J. Rosengren Advertising Amy C. Saliger News-Editorial Anne Elizabeth Schissel News-Editorial Jeanne Sherry Advertising Bonnie j. Spencer News-EditoriallMagazine Journalism William A. Speros News-Editorial Rhonda Stallworth Advertising Linda Tallmadgc Advertising Laura Lynn Thomas Advertising Michael j. Thompson News-Editorial Lisa Truxal Advertising Laura Jane Veras NewsEditorial Karen K. Warnke News-Editorial Scott Weinberger News-EditoriallMagazine Journalism Christine L. Wilczynski Public Relations David M. Wimsatt News-Editorial 256 Not Pictured: Kevin Barnes Lynn Behlendorf Daniel Blanchard Edwin Burkhardt jeffrey Cooper Lauren Crabtree Sally Dallas Carol Draeger Mark Feldmann David Gabler Madelyn Ganos Jessica Gavora Michael Gryniewicz Michael Hiestand Michael Holderle Carol jester Richard Lang James Lappan Naviza Lodhi Dianne Markut Karen Marousek Mary Marsh Maureen McGinn Katherine McNelli Brenda Murphy Sylvia Richardt Julio Rivera Sharon Schmeling James Seavey Medical Technology Arts and Sciences Senior fmommmWwwM Barb Feeney finds that a cup of beer and a ' ' ' walkman are necessary study aids. Foos john E. Altermatt Medical Technology Dobic Cheung Medical Technology Karen Chmiel Medical Technology Claudia Comerford Medical Technology Laura Doepke Medical Technology Beth Emanuel Medical Technology Denise M. Follett Medical Technology Victoria Harris Medical Technology Amy L. Harrison Medical Technology William D. Hart Medical Technology Catherine M. Hofmann Medical Technology Susan Kronwall Medical Technology Diane Krupski Medical Technology Karla Kruzela Medical Technology Sheryl B. Leonard Medical Technology 257 Ying Lie Medical Technology Laura J. Miller Medical Technology Mary Beth Morrissey Medical Technology Lynly Ann Naal Medical Technology janet A. Nowotny Medical Technology Margaret G. Owens Medical Technology Arnold Paul Medical Technology Zilma Rey Medical Technology Edwin Rivera Medical Technology Patricia Roane Medical Technology James Schaus Medical Technology Catherine Sharp Medical Technology Michele Smith Medical Technology Cathy Starrett Medical Technology Pamela D. Tupper Medical Technology james Wagner Medical Technology Mary Ann Wentz Medical Technology julie Wujciga Medical Technology Kathleen M. Zink Medical Technology Arts and Sciences Senior Kate Benashski cooks up a great smile for the camera. Not Pictured: Lucretia Dudenhoefer Lisa Hardmeyer Saron Henry 258 Nursing Catherine AbuNassar Nursing Lisa D. Adali Nursing Margaret M. Andreoni Nursing Barbara Andro Nursing Pamela R. Arnold Nursing Patricia Autry Nursing Eileen Barnett Nursing Jill M. Biedermann Nursing Suellen M. Bigaj Nursing Christine A. Bittner Nursing Diane E. Blake Nursing Gerianne Sheeran Bock Nursing Kathleen Boone Nursing Yvonne Marie Briski Nursing Lori A. Brown Nursing Kirsten Marie Carlson Nursing Carolyn Carpenter Nursing Karen A. Casey Nursing Margaret 1. Caswell Nursing Sandra Charlton Nursing Penny Christenson Nursing Paula Jo Cifelli Nursing Amy P. Cronin Nursing Susan E. Cunningham Nursing Connie Dalmares Nursing Christine DeBoer Nursing Linda Jean Deibert Nursing Molly Flynn Nursing jennifer A. Geis Nursing Andrea Grams Nursing Mary Jill Guaccio Nursing Karen M. Haas Nursing Michelle Hamel Nursing Jane Hammer Nursing Mary Katrina Hehemann Nursing 259 260 Mary Herr Nursing Michele F. Herrick Nursing Elizabeth Heying Nursing Kerry Jane Hickey Nursing Sheri Hickey Nursing Mary Ellen Hines Nursing Elizabeth jodat Nursing Virginia Scherkenbach Karlovich Nursing Karen M. Kegel Nursing Susan Keigher Nursing Mary Margaret Keller N ursing Mary F. Klaeser Nursing Brenda j. Klein Nursing jeri Klemme Nursing Leslie Nan Krock Nursing Susan Kurtz Nursing Marianne Worris Kwiatkowski Nursing Kellie R. Lang Nursing Ann Lenck Nursing Carolyn Link Nursing Susan Lisy Nursing Mary Maguire Nursing Mary Catherine Manning Nursing Joan Mason Nursing Virginia McCullough Nursing julie A. McKenna Nursing Augustin Arts and Sciences Senior fan Mueller takes a break from his work at a computer terminal. The toilet in my apartment clogs easily. Once, it overflowed. The water leaked through my bathroom floor and all over my downstairs neighbor who happened to be on the john at the time. Boy, was I embarrassed when he came up to see who did it. - Maureen Moutvic, Nursing Mary K. McLone Nursing Elizabeth Mehlos Nursing Heather Moellenkamp Nursing Mauregn Moutvic Nursing Deborah j. Olson Nursing Margaret M. Oswald Nursing Dawn E. Pepsnik Nursing Kathleen Peterson Nursing julie Pfeiffer Nursing Anne M. Phillips Nursing Karen Ann Pinter Nursing Kim M. Polaski Nursing Tamara A. Pollack Nursing Suzanne Prentice Nursing Mary JoAnn Ramczyk Nursing Peggy Reiter Nursing Suzanne Rice Nursing Margie A. Sammon Nursing Sue Sawasky N ursing Susan Schalin Nursing Cathleen Schlitz Nursing Cynthia Schmidlin Nursing Susan Schuler NursinglPre-med Melissa Seitz Nursing Mary Severino Nursing Jill Sheely Nursing Cathy Shine Nursing Maggie Slosar Nursing Suzanne Smilanich Nursing Patricia Sover Nursing 261 262 Eve M. Spinelle Nursing Mark W. Stueckroth Nursing Kimberly Suski Nursing Nancy E. Swift Nursing Ann E. Timmerman Nursing Mary Toepfer Nursing ' Mary Kay VanEss Nursing Lisa Vogel Nursing Jodie Ann Warga Nursing Julie Anne Weber Nursing Michele Weber Nursing Sandra Ann Weber Nursing Shannon Weis Nursing Missy Wenninger Nursing Penney Lynn Wetherbee Nursing Mary 10 Widmann Nursing Joan P. Wienke Nursing Becky Wikel Nursing Kirsten Ruzic Wild Nursing Faith M. Wittwer Nursing Not Pictured: Amy Beth Adrian Eslene Ambrose Bruce Backes Patricia Beirne Mary Braunschweiger Nancy Bray Diane Braza Mary Brouder Linda Brouhard Mary Bruecker Brenda Buchanan Dawn Burdette Kathleen Case Katherine Catarozoli Brian Ceranski Donna Chandler Mary Colla Theresa Dineen Ilona Dohl Kathy English Donnetta Foxx Nancy Gapinski Callie Glenski Timothy Heyse Arts and Sciences Senior Pete Smith enjoys pleasant conversation on a warm Summer's day. Jennifer Hoffman jennifer Holmstrom Christine jutrzonka Barbara Kelly Kathleen Kirk Christine Krier Debra Kutz Lori Lambert Michelle Meholic Carol Moritz Ann Musca Renee Neske jane Peschman Mary Petersen Jeri Quadracci Marjorie Rappl janell Rothe Carol Ryczkowski Wallace Schneider Kathleen Shand Ann Sherwood Lori Singer Anne Steinle Diane Tamsen Jane Votteler Linda Zignego Augustin Physical Therapy Augustin Speech Senior Mary Ann Witt poses with her father after a War- rior game. Carol Marie Andresen Physical Therapy Tamara Ausloos Physical Therapy Allison Barry Physical Therapy Karen Bohn Physical Therapy Patricia Callahan Physical Therapy Julia A. Cowman Physical Therapy Robert Cranny Physical Therapy Ann Dale Physical Therapy Connie L. DiLorenzo Physical Therapy Jenny Dodds Physical Therapy Mary Beth Dziengel Physical Therapy Andrea Eigel Physical Therapy Joyce Fabisiak Physical Therapy Mary H. Gales Physical Therapy Carla Gonzalez Physical Therapy John G. Green Physical Therapy joan Hanneken Physical Therapy Suzanne M. Hepperla Physical Therapy Sue Hobza Physical Therapy Jeanne Jablonski Physical Therapy Denise A. Kearns Physical Therapy Carolyn B. Knoblauch Physical Therapy Dawn M. Knoblauch Physical Therapy Maria Kukulas Physical Therapy Michele Manson Physical Therapy Elizabeth Marsh Physical Therapy 263 Mary Kay Marzano Physical Therapy Mary F. Mazzone Physical Therapy Ann Marie McGarry Physical Therapy Michelle McLay 1 Physical Therapy Lee Anne Menges Physical Therapy Birgit Mewitz Physical Therapy Mary R. Meyer Physical Therapy Theresa Lyn Monaco Physical Therapy Amy L. Nigh Physical Therapy Deanna M. Penn Physical Therapy Sandra Pollock Physical Therapy jeanne M. Porter Physical Therapy Patricia A. Pudlo Physical Therapy Patricia Ramsay Physical Therapy Shelly jo Rogers Physical Therapy Karen D. Runklcs Physical Therapy Mary F. Satkoski Physical Therapy Jamie S. Schounard Physical Therapy Anne Schwappach Physical Therapy Sandi J. Selncr Physical Therapy jean E. Simanck Physical Therapy Beth Sobczak Physical Therapy Sheila jane Stahl Physical Therapy Kim Stasheff Physical Therapy Monica Ann Van Boovcn Physical Therapy Renee M. Walter Physical Therapy Diane Werr Physical Therapy Elizabeth A. Wojcik Physical Therapy Cheryl Wozniak Physical Therapy Shawna L. Wright Physical Therapy Colleen A. Yaggie Physical Therapy 264 Nm Flamed: OPPOSITE PAGE - journalism Senior Sabrina Sinclair Wendy 30335 waits for a bus on Wisconsin Avenue. Daniel Cresco Ellen Daly Diane Dennis Richard Grenell Mary Helminski Mary Miller Lois Polley Sandra Zagrzejewski Linda Albers Speech Pathology Matthew Arnoldus Broadcast Communication Beth Rose Balkc Interpersonal CommunicatiomPsychology Diane Baryenbruch Speech Pathology james G. Beyer Broadcast Communication Nancy M. Bloom Speech Pathology joseph H. Bratina Jr. Broadcast Communication Michele D. Brown Broadcast Communication Christopher M. Carr Broadcast CommunicatioMTheology Robert A. Carranc jr. Broadcast Communication Lisa Cavaluzzi Broadcast Communication Mark j. Ccrwin Broadcast Communication john Peter Chen Broadcast Communication Kathleen A. Corcoran Speech Pathology Nancy Cortina Broadcast Communication Donna M. Crowley Interpersonal Communication Dcnccn Curran Interpersonal Communication Maureen Marie Cutler Interpersonal Communication Lisa C. Dcranlcau Speech Pathology Mike Ecks Broadcast Communication Eva M. Ehlert Interpersonal Connnunication Mary Francis Eustcrmann Interpersonal Communication Christopher C. Farley Interpersonal Communication Michele Danae Fisher Speech Pathology Kristin Fleury Broadcast Communication Karen R. Forbes Theatre Arts Molly T. Fuller Interpersonal Communication 265 Maureen Ann Gallagher Theatre ArtstBroadcast Communication Thomas C. Gardner Interpersonal Communication Jeanne E. GieseZaborowski Speech Pathology George Leonard Glonek Interpersonal Communication Michelle M. L. Hankes Interpersonal Communication Mary Heller Broadcast Communication Lisa M. Hughes Interpersonal Communication Eileen M. Hustak Broadcast Communication Crystal Hutchins Interpersonal Communication Mary Kearns Broadcast Communication Michelle M. Kentgen Speech Pathology Thomas B. Koch Broadcast Communication Susan Koellner Speech Pathology Laura Kyriakides Speech Pathology Jane E. Lafferty Interpersonal Communication Scott M. Letscher Theatre Arts Mary Jo Lopez Interpersonal Communication Jennifer Lubecker Broadcast Communication Scott Maenner Broadcast Communication Monica Mahler Interpersonal Communication Susan M. Mahoney; Speech Pathology Margaret J. Mayer Speech Pathology Matthew McCabe Broadcast Communication Timothy McCarthy Interpersonal Communication Mary D. McHugh Broadcast Communication Geneva Elaine McKinley Broadcast Communication Michael D. Melaniff Broadcast Communication Nancy Miller Broadcast Communication Melanie Moran Interpersonal Communication Mary Chambers Mulcahy Interpersonal Communica- tioanolitical Science 266 During intram ural football, I faked a handoff behind the quarter- back and kept running. I was convincing enough that an opponent went for m y flag. Unfortunately, he ripped off my shorts instead. I sat in my underwear on the other team's sidelines until someone brought over a pair of sweatpants. - Lisa Hughes, Speech Not Pictured: Brad Barndt ,Lynn Berkopec Iris Brumfield Elliott Cohen John Crowder Angel Cruz James Culhane Thomas Cullen Jane Danner Thomas Depaola Ronald Edwards Thomas Foust jr. Lawrence Gamber Kelly Glenzer Arthur Green Mary Guzniczak Peter Hetrick Robert Iorio Christopher johnson joseph jurken Laura Karpfinger Patricia Lamey Sonya Lea Diedre Loving Frank McCabe Mary McLaughlin Shawn McLaughlin Valerie McNamara Martin Merrick Noreen Murphy Peg Paulus Robert J. Murdock Broadcast Communication Kathleen Murnane Interpersonal Communication Teri Nitschke Speech Pathology Patricia Kathleen O'Brien Broadcast Communication Timothy J. O'Brien Broadcast Communication Ann M. Otto Interpersonal Communica- tioanublic Relations Fredrick Parker Interpersonal Communication Pamela Peppler Interpersonal Communication John Petraiuolo Interpersonal . CommunicationlEconomlcs Charles Petrolia Broadcast Communication Todd Powers Broadcast Communication Vincent B. Regan III Broadcast Communication Ruth Marie Reyes Speech Pathology Marianne Elizabeth Ryan Broadcast Communicatiomloumalism Carolyn Caldwell Schubert Broadcast Communication Mark Stofan Interpersonal Communication David j. Sullivan III Broadcast Communication Carole Sumiec Interpersonal Communication Anne Swanson Broadcast Communication Jill Toth Broadcast Communication Thom Van Ermen T heatre Arts Elizabeth Vasen Speech Pathology Jim Volkert Interpersonal Communication K. Scott Wagner Broadcast Communication Elizabeth Anne Wallace Speech Pathology Mary Westbrook Speech Pathology Mary Ann Witt Broadcast Communication Thomas Pecora Charles Piscitello Aimee Richardson David Sauceda Lavinia Scaduto Jeffrey Schalk Cynthia Sterr Kerri Stowers Parith Thibodeau jill Tutaj Lisa Vitale Curtis Weathers Jane Yost 267 HHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHH HHHHH HHHH H HHH HHHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHH HHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHHHH H HHHH HHHH HHHH HH HHH HHHH HHHH HHHHHHHH HHHH H HHHH HHH HH HH HH HHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHH H HHHH HHHHHHH HHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHH HHH HH HHHHHHHHHH HHHH HH HHHHH HHHHHHH HHHH H HHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHHHH HH HHHHHHHHHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H HH H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH WWW? HHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHH HHHH HHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHHH HHHHH HHH H.HHHHHHJHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H HHHHH HHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Janke H H H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHH H HHH HHHHHHH H HHH H HHHHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHH H HHH HHHHHHHHH HHHHH HHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHH HHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHH HHH HHHH HHH HHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHH HHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH by Chris Foos .wuu n:c.ux s- .us vndoochl .q..1uu. '44:. I! ll Comes A Time 270 hess By The Lake by Fitz Augustin 271 The Son Of Man Remembered... by Pat Racey Baby Grand by Fitz Augustin 273 by Fitz Augusti Run Away 274 .. .mma w ... .w..... m.WQ.w-uw.. .MK...M Natural Light by Chris Foos 275 uNaked Urinals 276 by Chris Foos 277 H7777 by Chris F00 278 The Tycoon by Pat Racey Z79 Expressions by Fitz Augusti 280 AMTE 'Future Star by Chris Foos 281 282 Hill Games by Chris Foos 283 Marquette students find a reason to celebrate. Below: Engineering Freshmen Mike Lim and Mark Augustyn show where their loyalty lies. A Abraham, Jon 226 Abunassar, Kathy 134 Academics 98 Achert, Mindy 150 Acid Rain 91 Adali, Lisa 259 Adam, john 129, 244 Adams, Brian 254 Adams, Bryan 17 Adams, Cheryl 254 Adick, Sheila 126 Adrain, Scott 125 Advertising Department 139 Afonso, Ricardo 244 Agger, Susanne 11 Agili, Sedig 244 Agnew, Chelle 148 Ahrens, Anne 244 AIDS 89 Ajack, Sue 126 Albers, Linda 265 Ali, Abdulhamid 244 Al-Jabai, Husam 244 All Nighters 108 Allen, Greg 148 Allen-Bradly C0. 92 Allio, Charles 208 Allstrom, Ann 226 Al-Shahrani, Abdulrahman 208 Altenburg, jeff 125, 208 Altermatt, John 257 AluNassar, Cathy 259 Alvarez, Maria 8, 208 Alvis, Karen 29, 226 American Spirit 87 Ameroroso, David 254 Ames, Iowa 94 Amini, Nimo 39 Ancheta, Dawne 208 Andaya, Irwine 133, 142 Anderson, Barb 139 Anderson, Kimberly 208 Anderson, Marc 226 Anderson, Steve 208 Andre, Denise 226 Andresen, Carol 263 Andrioni, Margaret 259 Andro, Barb 259 Antkowski, Andy 147 Antkowski, Andrea 226 Anyanwu, Lewis 224 Anzelone, Christine 244 Ardmore 94 Arellano, Patti 244 Arnold, Paul 259 Arnoldus, Matt 265 Arteau, Chantal 208 Ascher, Renee 208 Augustin, Fitz 138 Ausloos, Tamara 263 Austin, Pat 244 Austin, Renee 226 Austin, William 226 Autry, Patricia 259 Auxer, Mike 133 Ayers, Mary 93 B Baack, Tim 208 Bacalzo, Rachel 146 Bachman, Tom 244 Bacino, Tam 242 Backe, Jeanne 254 Backe, Mark 208 Backers, Greg 29 Badbitt, Scott 157 Baier, Dawn 143, 226 Balcerzak, Sue 29 Balconi, Chris 226 Balderamos, Leo 224 Balke, Beth 265 Ballard, Kim 208 Ballard, Robert 82 Balloting, Mike 208 Baltimore Stars 89 Banaszak, Beth 226 Band Aid 85 Bandouveres, Stephanie 150 Bankord, Troy 254 Barbaric, Frank 208 Bardowski, Laura 254 Barletta, Bob 16, 244 Barnes, Kevin 140 Barnett, Eileen 259 Barnett, Kathleen 226 Baron, Patti 226 Barrie, Monica 135 Barry, Allison 263 Bartman, Wendy 123 Bartimoccia, Ray 209 Bartols, Kay 125 Barton, Mike 209 Baruch, Ann 126 Baryenbruch, Diane 265 Barylak, Jeff 265 Bataillc, Dave 143 Baudhuin, Annie 126 Baudhuin, DJ. 226 Bauer, Brenda 147, 244 Bauer, Susan 209 Baumgartner, Joan 209 Bausch, Ann 150 Bayard, Lisa 150 Baxcndale, Mike 125 Baxter, Anne 87 Beach Boys 16 Beard, Bill 142 Beard, james 87 Bearden, LaRhonda 254 Beatty, Dan 244 Beaumier, Anne 209 Becker, Chris 226 Bedelis, Ingrid 254 Becnen, Peter 148 Beers, Erik 244 Beery, Sheila 209 Bcham, Barb 139 Behan, Steve 244 Bell, Chris 126 Bell, Sheila 209 Benashski, Kathy 209, 258 Bendorf, Lise 133 Bennett, William 154 Berkhout, Rudi 53 Berghuis, Tim 244 Bernauer, Maria 244 Berner, Cindy 150 Bertaux, Greg 245 Berry, John 245 Best, Joe 125 Beyer,vjim 122, 265 Beyers, Barb 134, 142, 227, 240 Bezanes, Tom 209 Whafs Black and White and Read All Over in Suburbia? Lake Country Publications 0 Lake Country Reporter OFOCUS 0n Oconomowoc 0 Dousmcm Index 0Focus Sussex Sun 0 Hartford Times-Press 0 Monday Morning Shopper 49,843 CIRCULATION in Waukesha and Washington Counties Offering more paid circulation at much lower rates in the affluent western suburbs than any other Milwaukee area publication. We are proud to be a printer of award winning Marquette Student Publications. We salute the student staff members for not SWerving from the difficult path that leads to excellence. Phone 367-3272 Hartland, WI 53029 w HIS PAGE: Above - Registration, is real or just an illusion? F005 287 THIS PAGE: Right - Arts and Sciencesjunior Chris MatL Engineering junior julie Brennan and Arts and Sciences Senior Ann Sitko relax at anyoff Campus party. 288 Dream deep for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep for every dream precedes the goal..... WRK HEIZLER and Staff Congratulates THE CLASS OF 86, IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIII . 732 s. KANE e BURLINGTON, WI 53105 PHOTOGRAPHY M10 763-84 84 unuurreo Augustir zjak, Rob 29 cc, Tracey 130, 254 edermann, Jill 259 edermann, Mike 125 elefeld, Mary 62 er, Dave 46, 227, 237 ese, Julie 151 aj, Suellen 259 lig, John 245 burg 88 kupic, Vince 227 terman, Pete 227 tner, Christine 259 ke, Diane 59, 259 12, Valentin 209 zek, Bill 55, 209 zewick, Rob 126 chschmidt, Chris 227 ck, Michelle 151 cm, Mark 139 om, Nancy 265 at House 130 beck, Greg 209 ck, Gerianne 125, 151, 259 e, Greg 227 ege, Paul 245 ettcher, Eileen 209 hn, Karen 242, 263 hn, Tom 245 lger, Sue 227 ngard, Mike 133, 227 niecki, Julie 125 no 85 one, David 54, 164 one, Kathy 259 05, Mike 227 oze Brothers 16 rdeman, Cathy 227 rder, Rebecca 142, 227 rdner, Becky 29, 223 rgnine, Ernest l4 rresen, Ruth 209 sec, Bridget 14, 209 udreau, Kevin 227 ulay, Larry 143, 227 ugie, Jim 245 urguignan, Ann 209 :utain, Tina 44 utet, Simone 227 wen, Tami 227 wers, Chris 143, 227 wers, Karen 126 -wman, Pete 245 yce, Mike 245 acco, Pete 245 adley, Harry 92 adley Center 92 acy, Sue 150 ady, Mary 245 atina, Joe 265 auer, Patti 125 auns, Ryan 209 aunschweiger, Mary 147 ave, Kelly 150 avo, Mary 227 ean, David 27, 122 ennan, Dan 227 ennan, Joe 245 ennan, Julie 288 ennan, Mike 209 eslin, Cadi 24, 209 esnahan, Maura 227 ett, Cathy 227 ewery Works, Inc. 93 iatico, Geno 209 idgford, Marla 209 igham Young 89 ight, Katie 125 Briske, Yvonne 259 Brogioli, Jamie 139 Brogley, Louise 138 Brown, Lori 147, 259 Brown, Michele 265 Bruce, Becky 58 Bruce, Nadine 227 Brumfield, Adele 40 Brunner, Suzanne 209 Bruscato, Jill 227 Bruscato, Jim 227 Brynner, Yul 87 Brzeczkowski, Dave 227 Brzozowski, Jeff 245 Buchert, Matt 227 Buckley, Kathy 227 Buddecke, Sue 245 Buechner, Cheryl 209 Buege, jim 149 Buetow, Chris 209 Buhrfiend, Colleen 209 Buhrfiend, Laura 125 Bullock, Mike 245 Bulls, Leatrice 209 Burbach, Jenny 245 Burbach, Paul 209 Burke; Hap 209 Burke, jim 245 Burke, joe 61 Burns, Suzanne 227 Bushaw, Owen 132 C Cabrera, Patti 227 Cacciotti, Ruth 227 Cairns, Kelly 209 Caldwell, Thomas 62 Calfo, Lex 43 Callahan, Patti 263 Calpino, Barry 228 Calteaux, Mary 209 Camacho, janet 151 Camden, Cathy 210 Campanelli, Joe 210 Campbell, Cecelia 56, 245, 130 Campbell, jennie 130, 210 Camphire, Michael 228 Cangelosi, Tom 210 Cannek, Mary 210 Caplice, Mike 228 Cappucci, Pat 245 Carden, Terry 125, 228 Carey, Jim 210 Carey, Mark 228 Carley, Norm 132 Carlson, Kirsten 147, 259 Carney, Bob 245 Caro, Ruben 245 Caroli, Tony 210 Carpenter, Carolyn 259 Carr, Chris 265 Carr, Joe 228 Carrane, Bob 265 Carroll, Dan 132, 140, 254, 294 Carroll, Tom 210 Carson, Theresa 139 Carter, Jimmy 95 Carter, Laura 228 Casey, Brett 143, 228 Casey, Karen 128, 149, 151, 249 Cashin, Pat 245 Cassidy, Lauren 228 Caswell, Margaret 259 Cavalier, Gabrielle 210 Cavaluzzi, Lisa 265 Cerne, Cheryl 254 Winter in Milwaukee isn't all bad. Above: The brightly shining sun creates a brilliant winter scene. Below: 1L. to R . 1Freshmen Howard Rochon, Dan Nugent, Dan Pisam' and Scott Rodwell help raise money for Toys for Tots. H Cerwin, Donna 133 Cerwin, Mark 265 Chagall, Marc 87 Chance, Cynthia 142 Chapman, Dan 245 Charlton, Sandra 151, 259 Cheeters 59 Chen, john 265 Cherney, Mary Ellen 210 Cheung, Dobie 257 Chianello, Joe 125 Chier, Meg 143 Chippewa Indians 91 Chmiel, Karen 257 Cholewa, Cindy 142 Cholewa, John 43, 245 Christensen, Penny 259 Christian, George 95 Chulumovich, Cherie 210 Cifclli, Paula 135, 259 Cimaglia, Jeanne 228 Cimino, Valerie 126 Cirrincione, Katie 150 Clapton, Eric 17 Clare, Rob 142 Clarke, Caren 150 Clarke, Kevin 254 Clarke, Stephanie 43, 143 Classics Club 129 Cleary, Kelley 146 Cleary, Mary Fran 228 Cleary, Russell 93 Clingen, Steve 59, 228 Clougherty, John 142 Clynch, Beth 228 Cobb, Ty 89 Cobeen Hall 94 Coggs, Sandra 210 Cole, Mark 228 Coleman, Jim 138 Collingwood, Lisa 210, 213 Colon, Todd 210 Columbia 85 Comerford, Claudia 257 Condit, Kevin R. 122, 254 Cone, Greg 140, 254 Conlin, Eileen 228 Conlon, Margaret 245 Connelly, Kevin 228 Connelly, Maureen 245 Connolly, Mari 210 Connors, Carol 210 Connor, Dave 228 Conway, Mary 210 Coogan, Paul 210 Cook, Heidi 130, 245 Cook, Kimberly 242 Cooper, jeff 132, 294 Copa, Tom 54, 95 Corcoran, Kathy 265 Corbett, Carmel 210 Coreen, john 263 Cortina, Nancy 265 Costello, Stephanie 133 Cottini, Stephen 133 Courtney, James 140 Cousin's 93 Cousineau, Mike 139 Cowman, Julia 263 Cowsky, Albert 245 Coye, Janet 151 Craddock, Eileen 254 Cranny, Bill 142 Cranny, Bob 263 Crivello, Phyllis 210 Crivello, Rosemarie 128 Croker, Cathy 210 Cronin, Amy 128, 259 Cronin, Barbara 135, 245 Crouse, Gerald 210 Crowe, Cathy 210 Crowley, Donna 135, 265 Crowley, Mike 132 Cu, Arlene 142 Cuene, Cathy 210 Culhane, Tom 245 Cullen, Tom 122 Cunningham, Kim 126 Cunningham, Pete 245 Cunningham, Susan 259 Curley, Sean 246 Curran, Dave 246, 252 Curran, Deneen 265 Curtis, Dave 126, 148 Curtis, jamie 147 Cutler, Maureen 265 Cyrousky, Marysue 134, 2 Czachor, Curtis 228 Czarkowski, Jill 126 D Dale, Ann 24, 263 Dalesandro, Tony 123 Daley, Brian 246 Daley, Tom 125 Dalmares, Connie 147, 25' Dalpiaz, joe 210 Dalton, Jim 254 Daly, Marty 126 Danaher, Maragret 210 Danahey, Troy 20 Dannecker, Barbara 133 Darling, David 143 Dassow, Betty 242 Daugherty, Dan 126 Daul, John 228 Davey, Erin 254 Davey, Kevin 228 Davidson, Chris 228 Davis, Deborah 210 Davis, jeff 228, 254 Dawg House 129 Dean, Jimmy 60 Deans, Danita 142, 228 , m 1,, mfwwmw , W4; mm' Matt Hanke Mike Martha Ken Krogman Phil Old Mark Diedrich William Fitzpatrick Edwar Prayer ' Marquette Naval Rotc wishes fair winds and following seas to the class of 1986. Congratulations Seniors! An old scene with a new twist. Below: A new perspective on the Rec Center in South of 16th Street. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sometimes you just have to get away. Students find some peace and quiet during Block Party. DeBoer, Chris 259 Deeds, Cathy 254 Deering, Linda 228 Degeneffe, Dominic 126 Deibert, Linda 259 Deignan, Teresa 210 Dejong, Marianne 125 Dejure, Stacy 29 DeLaCruz, Laura 143, 228 Delahunty, Lauren 150 Delaney, Mike 210 Dellacioppa, jim 139 Del Rio, Luis 129 Delta Chi 133 Delury, Lisa 134, 234, 242 Demarinis, Susie 210 Demet, Kevin 228 Denzin, Margaret 246 Deranleau, Lisa 126, 265 Derbick, John 254 Derewicz, Brian 132 DeRoche, Tom 114 DeSalvo, Dino 246 Des Moines, Iowa 94 Devine, Patty 126 Dewane, Kathy 125 Dewar, James 87 Dhacns, Robert 246 Digangi, Chris 139 Digenan, Tom 228 Digger 132 Dillon, Jerome 228 DiLorenzo, Connie 263 DiMarzio, Peggy 135 Dincher, Pam 125 Dipka, Paul 125 Distance, Brian 132 Ditch, jill 126 Dodds, Jenny 263 Dodds, Mary 228 Doepke, Laura 257 Doherty, John 246 Doherty, Maureen 229 Dold, Jerome 246 Doley, Brian 246 Dombrowski, Gerise 150 Donahue, Kathy 246 Donegan, John 229 Donnelly, Lynn 229 Donny, Frank 142 Dorrian, John 229 Dorsch, Dan 229 Dorzweiler, Clare 229 Dotson, Ginny 148 Doucette, Nicole 229 Daugherty, Erin 143 Downey, Ann 139 Doyle, Jackie 246 Doyle, KO 138, 255 Doyle, Kelly 130 Doyle, Mike 229 Doyle, Paul 19 Dreifuerst, Kaye 134, 142, 234 Driessen, Mike 246 Drzewiecki, Ron 62 Duartc, jose Napolean 83 Dudley, Sheila 229 Duggan, Sheila 229 Duke, Pat 29 Dundon, john 230 Dunlap, Mike 212 Dunn, jim 230 Dunn, Merrily 151 Dunn, Patty 150 Dunne, Sarah 230 Dupies, Pat 125 Dupont, Monica 212 Duran, Jim 27 Durkin, Anne 230 Durrett, Susan 230 Dwyer, Margaret 212 Dwyer, Tim 246 Dziengel, Mary 263 E Ebben, Steve 246 Ebmeier, Paul 246 Eckert, Chris 125 Ecks, Mike 265 Economy 86 Edmonton Oilers 89 Edwards, Scott 212 Eeckhout, Doug 252 Egan, john 24 Egan, Mary 246 Ehlert, Eva 265 Eichenberger, Charles G Eichhorn, Ann 142, 21 Eichmueller, Patti 212 Eigel, Andrea 263 Eisenhower, Milton 87 Eliason, Diane 142 Elzinga, Craig 230 Emanuel, Beth 257 Emerson, Ann 255 Engerman, jordan 148 English, Michelle 148 Epps, Andre 8 rvin, Sam 87 pper, Kathy 246 pser, Ellen 230 erno, Ken 230 usebio, Maria 150 pstermann, Mary 265 Vans, Bob 161 vans, jenny 150' Vans Scholars 93 Vents 48 wald, jeni 150 F aber, Kathy 139 Ebisiak, joyce 263 pces 152 agan, Sara 148 igen, Cathy 151 ah, Cynthia 212 ahey, Kathy 151 allon, Monique 143 ama, john 246 pme, john 246 arber, Sharon 230 arina, Mike 246 areley, Chris 265 arwell, Joe 230 assbender, Wendy 212 ayen, Beth 150 Edler, Lori 125 Eehery, John 212, 234 Eeney, Barb 257 eldmann, Mark 139 :lten, Anne 229, 246 errer, Rosemarie 230 Ferring, Mary 212 Ferris, Luke 212 Ferris, Nick 146, 230, 234 Fetsch, Anne 230 Fetsch', john 146 Fettig, Matt 132, 230 Feuerstein, Cathy 139 Finigan, Dave 143 Finn, Tom 126, 212 Finnerty, john 230 Fisher, Michele 265 Fitgerald, Bob 246 Fitzgerald, Brian 246 Fitzgerald, James 92 Fitzgerald, Bob 246 Fitzgerald, Terry 143 Fitzgerald, Tim 230 Fitzpatrick, Bill 230 Fitzpatrick, Charles 230 Fitzpatrick, Dennis 212 Fitzsimmons, Tom 230 Flaiz, Sharon 238 Flamer, Melvin 212 Flanagan, Kate 125, 212 Fleming, Chris 114 Fleming, Chris 114 Fleury, Kris 265 Flock, Mary Alice 140, 255 Flynn, Leo B. 116 Flynn, Mary 212 Flynn, Molly 259 Flynn, Pat 132 Foley, Chris 246 Foley, Mary 212 Follett, Denise 257 Fons, Frank 246 Foos, Chris 233 Foran, Anne 212 Forbes, Karen 265 Ford, Gerald 95 Forsberg, Mike 143 Foss, Cornelia 53 Fowler, Kathi 246 Fox, Ed 142, 246 Fox, julie 212 Frank, Clay 212 Frank, Jane 150 Frank, Mark 150 Frank, Mary 125 Frayer, Ed 55 Freiburger, Sheryl 212 Freeman, Theresa 212 Frenn, Maura 213 Friedli, Pete 133 Fryda, Wayne 246 Fuhrman, Jodie 242 Fuller, Molly 265 Fuller, Kim 126 Furrey, Lisa 125 Furter, Dr. Frank 30 G Galang, Miquel 213 Gales, Mary 263 Galisdorfer, Jill 242 Gall, Rich 255 Gallagher, George 213 Gallagher, Joe 213 Gallagher, Maureen 266 Gallagher, Sharon 135, 246 Gallaway, Bret 255, 122 Gallery 268 Garces, Vic 213 Gardner, Dan 246 Gardner, Eileen 213 Gardner, Tom 266 Garden, Ruth 87 Gariboldi, Matt 246 Garrow, Jane 213 Garske, Mary 125 Garson, Jane 148 Gass, Cindy 138 Gaston, Mark 246 Gaynor, Tim 24 Gehrke, Lisa 125 Geis, jenny 208, 159 Geissel, Annie 142 Geis-Zaborowski, jeanne 266 Geldorf, Bob 85 Gendron, Cheryl 125 Genorerl, Cindy 142 George, Boy 85 Gerard, Kevin 146 Gerbasi, Michele 135 Germuska, Patricia 213 Geurden, Tammy 150 Giarelli, Elizabeth 247 Gigon, Michelle 126 Gill, Kris 23 Gillen, Mary 151 Gilson, Tina 126 Gissler, Sig 54 Glonek, George 266 Glynn, Arthur 247 God 85, 154 Goerl, Mary 126 Gogan, Paul 247 Gohr, Mall 126 Augustin Gomez, Dan 213 Gonzalez, Carla 263 Gooden, Dwight 61 Goodwin, Maureen 148 Gorbachev, Mikhail 82,83 Gorbachev, Raisa 83 German, Mary Pat 125 Goscha, jason 125 Gotz, Christina 213 Grabner, Tricia 242 Gralowski, David 213 Gralowski, Joan 213 Gramins, Monica 140 Grams, Andrea 259 Grand Avenue Mall 91 Grandfather Clause 91 Grane, Jenny 148 Granquist, Gunner 126 Grant, Jenny 213 Grasley, Jeff 247 Grass, Dan 247 Graues, Robert 87 Great Lakes States 90 Grebe, Irene 161 Green, John 263 Green, Kris 8 Green, Mike 129, 255 Green, Morris 142 Greenpeace 82 Greenwald, Joe 142 Gregoire, jeannie 242 Greisch, Tom 142 Grennan, Jeff 133 Greve, Laura 140 Gries, Lorie 147 Griesbach, Barbara 213 Griffin, Jenny 150 293 MBKEIRY on campus at 12th and Wisconsin featuring great carry-out foods Congratulations 86 Grads! The Union provides a study haven for students in transit between c1asses. Above Right - A Marquette Commuter grabs a bite at the Mug CONGRATULATIONS 1986 SENIORS! Rack and still finds time to hit the books. All makes sold, rented, repaired and exchanged. Electric 8 manual, portable 8s upright. Typewriter 8. Adding Machine Exchange, Inc .1: x .3 4?, gay 137 East Wells Street 276-6889 Across from the Pabst Theater. 294 arquette Public Safety did much to boost campus security this year. Below: journalism Senior jennifer Peters akes use of the newa-installed blue light phones. V riffin, Jim 255 rochowski, Stephan 213 ross, Sandra 242 . uaccio, Jill 147 uaccio, Mary 259 ubin, Mitzi 45 underson, Kim 213 H aas, Karen 259 iaines, Jason 213 lajek, Maris 151 ialasch, Omar 247 albur, Chris 247 all, Charles 142 alley's Comet alliday, john 255 allur, Chris 247 alrorsen, Georgia 213 am 'n' Egger 93 amacher, John 132 amdan, Ali 247 amel, Elizabeth 213 amel, Michelle 151, 259 ammer, jane 147, 259 anke, Matt 247 ankes, Michelle 266 anna, Pete 247 anneken, Dave 255 anneken, Joan 263 ianretty, Mike 247 ansen, Jean 213 anson, Jeanne 134 ardee's 93 ardwood, jenny 213 4 ' f ugh ,- 655538135 V V ww. Hardy, Tom 112 Harris, Ed 19, 126 Harris. Laura 151 Harris, Omdine 213 Harris, Vic 257 Harrison, Amy 257 Harrison, Patricia 139 Hart, William 257 Harte, Jose 247 Hartl, Monika 148 Hartlage, Kirk 138 Harvath, Wendy 125 Haubold, Fred 59 Hawken, Nora 151 Hayes, John 19, 247 Hayes, Katie 128, 247 Hayward, Tony 126 Healler, Nancy 126 Healy, Mike 247 Heartbreak Hotel 134 Heartfield, John 53 Hehemann, Mary 259 Heizler, Mark 288 Helfaer, Evan 39 Heller, Kim 126 Heller, Mary 208, 239, 266 Hellmich, Chris 27 Helow, Kathy 30, 143 Hendry, Eileen 139, 140, 142, 232 Henne, Brian 44, 246, 247 Hennessey, Mike 232 Hennessey, Sean 132 Hennessey, Teresa 242 Hennesy, Steve 125 Henny, Colleen 148, 252 Hepperla, Suzanne 263 Heraty, Nancy 232 Herbert, April 4 Herr, Mary 260 Herrick, Michele 260 Hesselbein, janet 150 Hessenauer, Amy 216 Hcying, Elizabeth 260 Hickey, Kerry 260 Hickey, Sheri 260 Higgins, julie 151 Higgins, Tom 129, 146, 148, 232 Hildebran, Mike 125 Hilger, Stuart 232 Hill, Damian 255 Hillen, Paul 232, 142 Hills, Donna 232 Hilltop 138 Hindo, Happy 139 Hines, Mary Ellen 134, 234, 260 Hipp, Lynda 143, 232 Hoang, Thu 150 Hobza, Sue 263 Hoefs, Dan 247 Hofell, Dave 232 Hoffman, Deb 247 Hoffman, Holly 232 Hoffman, Jill 242, 247 Hofmann, Cathy 257 Holmes, Kelly 151 Holschuk, Sandy 62 Honeck, John 142 Honklik, Kay 146 Hooter, Carole 126 Hopner, Dr. Bruce 159 Homing, Mike 146 Hornstra, Tom 142, 247 Horrigan, Maureen 150 Horsens, Karyl 147 Houle, Barbara 232 Houlihan, Rex 232 Hsu, Lisa 247 Hubbard, Kim 134, 247 Hubbard Street Dance Co. 16 Huber, Rosemary 150 Hudson, Rock 87,89 Hudson, Steve 126 Hughes, Cecilia 247 Hughes, Lisa 266 Hulsebosch, Tom 247 Humphrey, Julie 139 Hussey, Margaret 232 Hustak, Eileen 266 Hutchins, Crystal 266 Hutchins, Patricia 247 Huth, Myra 147 Hyde, Mr. 167 I 1 Eta Pi 125 Iacocca, Lee 87 Ignasiak, Nancy 147 Impens, Chris 247 Index 284 Iowa State University 86, 94 Iskra, john 247 Itarte, Jose 247 J Jablonski, jeanne 263 jackson, Darren 232 jacobs, Susan 135 jacquart, Laura 226, 232 295 Jagodzinski, Debbie 4 jahoda, Tom 255 Jakulowski, Mike 123 Jammal, jamal 247 Jansen, Mary 209 janssen, John 248 janus, Tom 125, 232 Janzer, john 126 Janzer, Dennis 126 jaques, Vern 130 jarebek, Pam 143 jarich, Danielle 143 Jeffers, Tom 125 jeffrey, Anna 18 Jekyll, Dr. 167 Jelacic, Peter 232 Jenny, Lisa 248 Jobe, Peter 248 Jodat, Elizabeth 260 Johnson, Erik 122 johnsop, Jackie 126 Johnson, Jane 134 Johnson, Julie 125 Johnson, Mario 109 johnston, Pat 129, 248 Jonaus, Anne 248 Jones, Chris 248 jones, Mike 138 Justus, Joey 126, 220, 232 K Kacner, jim 232 Kadile, Rick 125 Kalata, Brian 125, 248 Kammermeier, Linette 151 Kamps, Larry 248 Kamradt, Kim 42, 151 Kane, Karen 150 Kansas City Royals 89 Karlovich, Virginia 260 , Karlson, Bruce 255 Karolczak, Robert 232 Karpfinger, Barney 62 Katpfinger, Judy 148 Karrmann, Dan 125 Kase, Eugene 248 Kastelic, Denise 232 Kastenholz, Steve 232 Katkov, Arkady 82 Kay, Mark 248 Kay, Susan 242 Kayajan, Dan 255 Kazmierczak, Karen 122, 125 Kazyak, Dave 159 Kearns, Denise 263 Kearns, Kathleen 242 Kearns, Mary 138, 266 Keenan, Genevieve 232 Kehoe, Pamela 232 Keifer, Leslie 142, 146, 232 Keigher, Susan 260 Keller, Mary 147, 260 Kelley, John 248 Kelly, Pete 139 Kennedy, Sandy 126 Kenney, Mike 131 Kenny, Michael H. 233 Kenny, Michael P. 233 Kentgen, Michelle 266 Kerwin, Jane 233 Key, Joe 146 Kibble, Cathy 248 Kilcoyne, Paula 122, 125 Kiley, Anne 233 King, Martin Luther 84 Kirchgessmer, Robert 233 296 Kirk, Kathleen 151 Kirsten, Konal 24 Kis, Amy 242 Kiszka, Carolyn 142 Kita, Tracy 233 Klaeser, Mary 147, 151, 260 Klaiser, Jackie 45 Klein, Brenda 147, 260 Klein, Therese 138 Kleinschmidt, Kirk 148 Klemme, Jeri 260 Kliebhan, jim 140, 233 Klima, Chris 255 Klinghoffer, Leon 82, 84, 87 Klitzke, Ann 126 Knabe, Kevin 248 Knebe, Kevin 248 Knieger, Kelly 150 Knight, Tim 143 Knoblauch, Carolyn 263 Knoblauch, Dawn 263 Knoelke, Jackie 233 Knorr 82 Koch, Tom 266 Kocunik, joanne 126 Koellner, Susan 266 Koeppen, F. Matthew 248 Koerper, Kaye 126 Kohanowski, Pat 233 Kohl, Helmut 88 Kohl, Herb 92 Kohnert, Laurie 126 Koller, Nancy 126 Konkol, Peggy 139, 140, 255 K001 8: the Gang 17 Kools, Mary 229, 248 Kornfeld, Jim 233 Rose, Eugene 248 Kossow, Donna 216 Kostelnik, Laura 139, 255 Kottler, Ann 142 Kovarik, Linda 126 Kowalewski, Suzanne 242 Kozicki, Linda 140, 255 Kozina, Deb 138, 255 Koziol, Ray 148 Kozlowski, Michael 248 Kraus, Angela 19 Kraus, Annette 126, 216 Kreiter, Deb 233 Kreiter, Kathryn 248 Krenson, John 27, 125, 216 Kresse, Ellen 229, 248 Kreutz, Mary 147 Krock, Leslie 260 Kronenberg, Mark 248 Kronwall, Susan 257 Krueger, Kristin 216 Krupski, Diane 257 Kruze, Cate 126 Kruzela, Karla 257 Kryszak, Mary 216 Kubiak, Craig 125 Kuehbec, Mark 143 Kuehl, Maureen 233 Kujak, Keta 242, 243 Kujawski, Mike 148 Kukla, Ernie 62 Kukulas, Maria 263 Kulicek, Jim 216 Kulpaca, Bruce 216 Kummerer, Robert 248 Kunz, Kerry 233 Kurtz, Susan 135, 260 Kutz, Dan 39 Kutz, Debbie 218 Kwaterski, Jeff 133, 142 Kwiatkowski, Marianne 260 Kwok, Peggy 233 Kyriakides, Laura 266 L LaBelle, Shawn 233 Lacke, Steve 234 Lacrosse Club 132 Ladd, Jeff 216 Lafferty, Dan 248 Lafferty, Jane 266 Landers, Mike 126 Lang, Cynthia 234 Lang, Ellen 150 Lang, Kellie 260 Lange, Jessica 125 Larson, Jodi 243 Larson, Melissa 150 LaTona, Donna 234 Lauer, John 255 Lauler, Cathy 234 Lauler, Sue 148 Laura, Achille 82, 84 Laux, Margaret 216 Layman, Mary 255 Le, Phuong 243 LeBlanc, Paul 122 Lebron, Noraida 126 Lee, Butch 62 Leenaerts, Sean 255, 125 Lehn, Mark 248 Lei, Pak9Shun 248 Lijewski, Todd 69 Leibfried, Terri 234 Leising, Barb 234 Leitheiser, Dick 234 Lenck, Ann 260 Lendway, Joanne 216 Lenz, Marsha 248 Leonard, Michelle 18 Leonard, Sheryl 257 LeTendre, Mike 248 Letissier, Terese 125 Letscher, Scott 266 Ley, Patricia 248 Leydon, Margaret 216 Lewis, Huey 85 Lie, Ying 258 Lies, Peter 216 Likens, Barb 216 Lindner, Kathy 126 Lingel, Maria 234 Link, Carolyn 134, 260 Liss, Deanne 148 Block Party fun. Above: Greg Lamphier, Marc An- dre, Dave Shoaf and Curt Bullock enjoying a few beers. X Lisy, Susan 128, 236, 269 Liu, Martin 126 : Live Aid 85 LoCicero, Brian 146 Lodge, Henry Cabot 87 ! Lodhi, Naviza 140 Loftus, Bill 248 Logan, Lisa 234 Logan, Phil 255 Lohmann, Kathy 29 Lojovich, Carl 248 Look, Maureen 216 Lopez, Jorge 248 Lopez, Mary 266 Los Angeles Lakers 89 Lottery 90 4 Lottes, M. Christine 248 Louthan, Dave 216 Lovely, Lynette 216 Lowsma, Jenny 125 Lubecker, Jenny 266 Lubinski, Cathy 234 Luczyk, Bill 249 Lueders, Mike 249 Luglio, Juan 249 Luglio, Marga 133 Lukas, Anne 126 Lukas, Nancy 23 Luke, Tom 216 Lulke, Kris 216 Lundgren, Chris 234 Luthy, Laura 134, 255 Lutz, Dick 234 Lydon, Dan 216 Lyle, Scott 139 Lynch, Maura 216 Lynch, Tim 234 Lyons, Mark 29 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86! from the Marquette University Alumni Association Mary Huber Bray, Bus Ad '57, Pres1dem Carl H. Schrank, Jour '57, P7eS7denf-E1ecr James F. Bishop, Arts '61, Grad '65, VICE Preydenl Richard J. Freiberg, Speech '72, Treasurer Robert J. Karczewski, D.D,S,, Dent '57, Secrefary Stephen B. Bednarczyk, Jr., Arts '80 Barbara Braun Buehner, Arts '60 Therese Drum! Burkhart, Arts '70 David O Sullivan, Arts '87 Ann Hart Dodds, Arts '54 Kathleen Simmons Olson, Arts'73, Grad '78 Owen R. DeVilIers, Bus Ad '59, Grad '67 Richard R. Fronberry, Bus Ad '75 Robert L. Hutchinson, Bus Ad '58 Carol Bauhs Benson, Dent Hy '53, Grad '78 Colleen Kuffel Wirth, Dent Hy '78 Alphonse A, Wisniewski, D.D.S., Dent '55 Gerald J, Ziebert, D.D.S.. Dent '56 Jerome F. Brandl, Arts '58, Grad '65 Charlotte B. Broaden, Speech '77 Gerald J, Ives, Engin '60 Joseph M, Kane, Engin '60 John Santi, Engin '52 Lourette M5 8002, Arts '32, Grad '40 Sharon Ploszaj Rospenda, Speech '76, Grad '77 Michael Clark Smith, Ph.D., Grad '79 Bernadette Wolf Janz, Jour '59 Harold A. Schwartz, Jour '35 Michael M. Berzowski, Law '69 Frank J. Daily, Law '68 John A. Fiorenza, Arts '53, Law '56 Daniel Murphy, Arts '49 Roben O, Buss, M.D., Med '66 Robert S. Pavlic, M.D., Med '54 William J. Pier, M,D,, Med '61 Cheryl A. Clemons, Med Tech '72 Donna Haendel Lawrence, Nurs '55, Grad '75 Barbara Jenk Patterson, Nurs '67 Joan F, Toczolowski Wolf, Nurs '59 Mary Ellen Kane, Phys Ther '78 Paula J. Slesar, Speech '77 Sandra C. Weber, Speech '71, Grad '72 John Cary, Speech '73 Herbert L, Engel, D.D.S., Dent '45 Terri Manion, Jour '75 James P. Riley, Arts '52 Roben P, Geary, Speech '53 James P, Strenski, Jour '52 Joanne K. Topham, Bus Ad '70 Keith F. Pinsoneault, Bus Ad '69 Arthur A. Aschauer, Bus Ad '42 Gwen Sovern Colfer, Speech '58 James Odlum, Law '82 Claude Kordus, Speech '53. Grad '56 Rev. Thomas A. Caldwell, S.J., Pastora1Mmlster Alfred G. Eberle, Jr., Jour '55, Execun've D1rector Mary T, Pungercar, Jour '81, DMector, Nat10nalC1ubs Terry A. Book, Assoaare Dzlector Jane Schiffler Street, Jour '41, Assoczare Director Judy A. Myers, Jour '79, Assocxare Director . hmsw- NE -xwymwmaww1wm Augustin 297 M Mack, Li'sa 234 Mackenzie, Noreen 255 MacNamara, Julianne 169 MacNamara, Tim 234, 292 Madura, Michael 249 Madzinski, Michele 140 Maenner, Scott 266 Magee, Melissa 234 Magiera, Diane 134 Maguire, Dan 170 Mahany, Jim 249 Maher, Kevin 255 Mahler, Monica 266 Mahoney, Beth 234 Mahoney, Laura 216 Mahony, Chris 126 Mailer, Norm 112 Majercik, joe 125 Majerus, Rick 164 Maldonado, Carolina 235 Malloy, Mitch 216 Maltar, Michelle 216 Mane, Rebecca 216 Mann, John 142 Manning, Mary 260 Mannion, Michael 235 Mangubat, Lisa 143 Mansion, The 135 Manson, Michele 263 Manzella, john 216 Maras, Guy 216 Maris, Roger 87 Marlboro Man 109 Marquette Students For Life 170 Marran, David 139 Mary, Fannie 126 Mars Cheese Castle 91 Marsh, Elizabeth 11, 263 Martens, Suzanne 216 Martin, Laurence 143, 235 Martin, Pamela 227, 235 Martin, William 235 Martinelli, Joseph 249 Martinez, Lisa 216 Marzano, Mary 264 Masella, Tracey 125, 216 Mason, joan 260 Massie, john 255 Matl, Chris 288 Matt, Dave 138 Maude, james 249 Maxwell, Susie 23 May, Paul 235 Mayer, Margaret 266 Maze, Robert 235 Mazur, Tom 30 Mazzone, Mary 264 MCAndrews, John 235 McBride, john 249 McCabe, Frank 132 McCabe, Matthew 266 McCabe, Pat 143 McCabe, Paul 132 McCann, Colleen 151 McCarthy, Arthur 249 McCarthy, Mark 125 McCarthy, Tim 266 McCartney, Ann 180 McCartney, Mary 59 McCormick Hall 94, 173 McCullough, Virginia 147, 260 McDonnell, James 249 McDonnell, Jean 126 McDonough, Joe 125 McEathron, Brian 249, 251 298 McGarry, Ann 151, 264 McGehee, Ralph 75 McGetrick, Colleen 128, 236 MCGill, Mary 126, 162, 163 McGill, Patty 8 McGill, Tim 146 McGinnis, joanne 235 McGinnis, john j. 45 McGinty, Kelly 235 McGivney, Patti 125 McGough, Marty 129, 249 McGrath, Leigh 134, 192, 234, 235 McGuiness, Erin 150 McGuire, Al 54, 164 McGuire, Timothy 235 McHugh, Mary 266 McIntosh, Sharon 255 McKay, Teresa 125 McKenna, julia 260 McKernan, Peter 249, 292 McKinley, Geneva 266 McLay, Michelle 264 McLone, Kelly 218 McLone, Mary 261 McMahon, Millie 235 McPherson, Trina 150 McWilliams, John 235 Meckes, Ted 249 Meegan, Marge 125, 235 Mehlos, Elizabeth 261 Meinhardt, joe 125 Mendez, Magdalena 150 Melaniff, Mike 266 Melcher, Pam 140, 255 Melendez, Anthony 19, 228, 235 Melvin, Richard 235 Menges, Lee 264 Merlihan, Terrence 249 Merrick, Karen 235 Mesec, Kris 151 Mewitz, Birgit 264 Mexico City 85 Meyer, Mary 264 Meyering, Christopher 249 Meyers, John 235 Miceli, Serena 150 Michels, Steven 133 Midwest Express Flight 105 90 Miglio, Tito 249 Middle East 84 1Mihajlov, Cathy 1 25 Mihm, Bill 249 Miller, Doug 125 Miller, John 249 Miller, Jon 235 Miller, Karl 218 Miller, Laura 258 Miller, Michael 59, 249 Miller, Nancy 135, 266 Milwaukee Bucks 92 Milwaukee County Zoo 93 Milwaukee journal 90 Milwaukee Repertory Theater 93 Mine, Cathy 126, 236 Miron, julianne 236 Missing Children 86 Mitchell Field 86, 90 Mleczko, Cas 218 Moellenkamp, Heather 261 Molle, Christine 243 Moloney, Adam 236 Monaco, Theresa 264 Monahan, Dan 249 Moneys, Linda 249 Montbriand, Richard 142 Montes, Renee 218 Moore, Lisa 236 Moore, Michelle 218 Mooren, Cindy 243 Moran, Bob 15, 218 Moran, Brian 255 Moran, Dan 139 Moran, Melanie 266 Moresco, Celeste 143 Morrissey, Patrick 236 Morrissey, Mary 258 Mortensen, Bob 131, 249 Mortimer, Kelly 138, 256 Morton, Traci 151 Mose, Andrew 236 Moths, Mona 148 Mosier, Kristine 218 Mountan, Holly 218 Moutvic, Maureen 147, 261 Movrich, Amy 146 Moylan, Michael 236 Moynahan, Michael 236 Mueller, Jan 208, 260 Mueller, Jacqueline P. 243 Mulcahy, Mary 266 Mullejans, Sue 130, 140, 256 Mullen, Kevin 236 Mullen, William 218 Mullin, Emmett 208 Mullin, Mary 218 Mullooly, Michael 218 Mulvihill, julie 128, 236 Murdock, Bob 267 Murdock, Patty 232 Murnane, Katie 267 Murphy, Allen 218 Murphy, Colleen 218 Murphy, Lynne 218 Murphy, Marianne 133 Murphy, Mark 218 Murphy, Sheila 236 Murray, Colleen 236 Murray, Kathleen M. 243 Murtha, Michael 218 Musbach, Craig 133 Musiedlak, Sue 143 MUTV 123 Myers, Judy 62 N Naughton, Myles 249 Naus, john 50 Navratil, Cecilia 237 t Kcnneb. NCAA Cross Country 86, 94 Nearman, Mike 170 Neary, Mike 139 Nehls, Teri 31 Neiger, Jeff 23 Nelson, Don 92 Nemcek, Susan 243 Nesemann, Mara 168 Nessen, Ron 95 Neubauer, Dave 14 Nevado del Ruiz 85 New Student Orientation 171 Neuner, Colette 130 Ngo, Thanh, 249 Nicaragua 83 Nicklaus, Todd 237 Nieman, Kyle 126 Nigh, Amy 264 Nightline 89 Nihill, Gerry 132 Nishimura, Denise 150 Nitschke, Teri 267 Noble, Ken 132 Nooyen, Steve 130 Nord, Susan 237 Northwestern University 167 Noursi, Peter 133 Novacek, Julie 151 Nuedling, Brian 139 O O'Brien, Molly 243 O'Brien, Robert 237 O'Brien, Tim 267 O'Brien, Tom 125 O'Brien, Tricia 123, 267 Obrochta, Erik 237 O'Connor, Dan 237 O'Connor, Diane 150 O'Connor, Larry 237 O'Connor, Tom 249 chieja, Mike 126 O'Donnell, Peggy 23 O'Donnell Hall 94 Oelkers, Kristi 151 Ogonek, Steve 250 O'Grady, Dan 140 Ogrin, Mary 125 'Keeffe, Dave 237 Oleksy, Paul 162 Ilgon, Dave 58 Olmsted, Rich 237 O'Loughlin, Shannon 150 Olsen, Pat 125, 156 Olson, David 58 Olson, Deb 261 O'Malley, Chris 140 O'Malley, Peter 237 O'Malley, Susan 150 O'Neill, Clarisse 237 O'Rear, Maura 150 Organ, Dave 126 Organizations 120 Oriental Theater 292 Origer, Sally 237 Orman, Ron 156 .Ormandy, Eugene 87 Ortega, Dan 83 Orticelli, John 237 Ostrowski, Renee 140 Oswald, Barb 130, 139 Oswald, Maggie 134, 261 Otto, Ann 218, 267 Overbaugh, Kelly 126, 151 Owdziej, John 237 Owens, john 164 Owens, Margaret 258 P Paese, Andy 250 Pahios, Mark 250 Palbicki, Richard 140 Papa Joe 167 Papenfuss, Phil 130 Papesch, Elizabeth 237 Parker, Fred 267 Party It Up! 130 Patrick, Cathy 151 Patterson, Kris 250 Paul, Arnold, 258 Paulus, Peg 171 Pauly, Laura 148 Penn, Deanna, 264 Penny, Colleen 243 Pepper, Kim 242 Peppler, Pam 267 Pepsnik, Dawn 139, 261 Perez, Belinda 139 Perez, Gustavo 172, 173 Perez, Ricardo 172, 173 Peters, Doug 250 Peters, Mary 243 Peters, Patty 143 Petersen, Joe 250 Peterson, Kathy 261 Peterson, Suzanne 250 Petraiuolo, John 267 Petre, Richard 140 Petrolia, Charles 69 Pettit, jane 92 Pettit, Lloyd 92 Pfeffer, Tom 250 Pfeiffer, julie 261 Phelps, Lisa 142 Philippon, Bill 142 Phillips, Anne 261 Piano, Angel 220 Pickart, joe 220 Pienoski, Marie 243 Pierce, Tom 139 Pilon, janice 243 Pilon, Stephanie 126 Pinter, Karen 261 Pisani, jimbo 129, 237 Pittman, Martin 23 Pjetraj, Donika 220 Platt, Mike 250 Pliss, Mary 220 PLO 84 Ploulff, Nancy 237 Pointer Sisters 17 Polaski, Kim 261 Policastro, Tony 220 Pollack, Tamara 261 Pollock, Sandra 264 Ponsegrau, Debbie 142 Popp, Valerie 125 Porter, Jeanne 264 Postma, Monica 220 Poth, John 220 Power, John 250 Powers, Frances 237 Powers, Greg 131, 250 Powers, Todd 122, 227 Prekop, Dave 148 Primith, Greg 220 Prendergast, Barb 220 Prentice, Suzanne 261 Price, Charles 237 Pritikin, Nathan 87 Probst, Sue 15, 237 Production Staff 138 Pruski, James 250 Public Safety 94 Pudlo, Patricia 264 Puerto Rico 85 Pugliese, Brian 237 Purcell, Anne 237 Q Quincey, Brian 250 Quinn, Brian 123 Quizon, Jenny 1 50 R Racey, Pat 139, 234 Radaj, Deanna 142, 237 Rainbow Warrior 82 Rajneesh, Bhagwan Shree 89 Rambo 87 Ramczyk, Mary 261 Rameker, Kim 125, 151 Ramirez-Soto, Gabriel 237 Rasmussen, Tina 126 Ratcliff, Sandy 230 Ray, Chris 237 Raynor, john 50, 154, 156, 212 Reagan, Ronald 82, 88 Reardon, Antoinette 94 Redgrave, Sir Michael 87 Redican, Jim 237 Marquette basketball games produce mixed emotions. THIS PAGE: Below - Enigineering juniors Bill Loftus and Mike Favaglio calculate the probability of a Warrior win. OPPOSITE PAGE: Above - Political Sciencerumalism Senior jessica Gavora takes time out to enjoy herself. Augustin 299 t l 1 We'll print for any event Shirts, jackets, and emblems 1230 W. Natlonal Uust Across the Vallew 643-0550 Wrennan 9i110 . w! 0 y Plumbing, Heating, Air conditioning i SERVICE - OUALITY . WORKMANSHIP for over 50 years Fall Block Party allows students to take time I out of their busy schedules and share an after- I noon of fun. Below - A group of Marquette 2101 w. St. Paul p.o.80x 21 27 342'3829 1 women pose for the camera. 300 ' edick, Mark 237 'eedy, George 95 'egan, Vincent 267 'ehfeldt, Mary 250 .eiter, Peg 261 ' eitman, Bob 62 ' emmel, Mike 250 ' eusing, Jennifer 237 'ey, Zilma 258 'eyes, Ruth 148, 267 'eynolds, Zachary 16 hode, john 126, 250 'ice, Sue 261 'ichard, Sylvia 143 ' idgway, General Matthew 88 'iedl, joan 238 ' igoni, julie 126 'ipp, David 250 ' ittler, Chris 250 ' ittmueller, jeff 29 itger, Allan 238 'ivard, Colleen 142 ivera, Edwin 258 ' iverfront Stadium 89 'oane, Patti 229, 258 'oback, Don 143 'oberts, Felice 250 'obinson, Chris 134, 234 'obledo, Carlos 250 'oby, Linda 125 'ockefeller, Senator 165 Rocky IV 87 Rocky Horror 30 Rocky Rococo 93 Rodenas, Maria 250 Rodriguez, Carlos 250 Roemer, Dan 125, 250 Roemer, john 238 Rogers, Shelly 264 Rohrer, Rob 146 Roback, Kathy 250 Roler, Rob 143 Rombalski, Pat 57, 125 Ropella, Paul 250 Rose, Pete 89 Rose, Phillip 250 Rose, Theresa 251 Rosengren, Dan 140 Rost, John 238 Rowland, Joe 238 Rourke, Bob 238 Row House Gals 128 Rudolf, Dave 61 Rueckert, Wendy 126 Rund, Cathy 126 Runkles, Karen 264 Russel, Marquita 128 Ryan, Dan 61 Ryan, Marianne 267 Ryczkowski, Carol 151 Rydel, Eileen 151 Ryder, Kevin 4 he end of a long semester. Above: A arquette student walks home after a ong day. S Safo-Adu, Kwegyir 158 SAGA 109 Sajak, Pat 95 Sakharov, Vladimir 75 Saliger, Amy 133, 139 Samaritano, Mary 128, 238 Sammon, Margil 261 Sanchez, Dave 251 San Diego 93 San Diego Padres 89 San Franscisco 49ers 89 Santiago, Leo 44 Santiago, Maria 224 Satkoski, Mary 264 Sauvage, Paul 218 Savinoch, John 238 Sawasky, Sue 126, 261 Schalin, Sue 261 Schaller, Suzy 27 Schaus, jim 258 Schebell, Stephanie 150 Scheibel, Patti 140 Schemmer, Mike 251 SChemmer, Sharon 150 Scherkenbach, Ginny 147 Schilder, Clay 243, 251 Schiles, Ed 125 Schlaefer, Lisa 238 Schlidt, Sue 139 Schlitz Brewing Co. 93 Schlitz, Cathy 261 Schloegal, Tom 130 Schmidlin, Cynthia 261 Schmidt, Lisa 243 Schmidt, Chris 238 Schmidt, Mary Kay 146, 238 Schmitter, jennifer 243 Schmitz, Kish 123 Schneider, John 251 Schneider, Sue 54 Schneiders, Greg 95 Schnittka, Dave 125 Schoessling, Ann 238 Schorse, Mary 142 Schounard, Jamie 264 Schrader, Ron 18 Schuarzbauer, Christy 150 Schubert, Carolyn 267 Schuler, Sue 147, 151, 261 Schultz, Bruce 126 Schulz, Lee Ann 151 Schutte, Dan 50 Schwappach, Anne 264 Scott, Chris 238 Scrooge 167 Scuirbe, Steve 251 Sealczynski, Steve 251 Seaman, Tom 251 Orberg 301 302 Sebas, John 238 Sedlak, Bernadette 238 Seida, Cathy 251 Seitz, Melissa 261 Selner, Sandi 264 Senclair, Pete 238 Seniors 206 Sessions, Roger 87 Sevcik, Paul 251 Severino, Mary 125, 151, 261 Seward, Mike 4 Sharkcy, Beth 251 Sharp, Cathy 258 Sharp, Mike 143 Shea, Maril 251 Sheahen, Maureen 150 Shcahan, Pete 238 Sheehan, Virginia 238 Shcely, Jill 261 Shelledy, Robert 57, 127 Sheridan, Chris 61 Sherry, Jeanne 140 Shimoniak, Doreen 34 Shiite Muslims 82 Shine, Cathy 261 Short, Tim 251 Shuda, Scott 238 Shumack, Joan 89 Siatczynski, Steve 251 Sichterman, John 140 Sigma Tau Delta 125 Siguart, Dale 147 Silvers, Phil 87 Simanek, jean 264 Simon, Mary 126 Sitko, Ann 288 Sitko, Margie 142 Skalitzky, Tom 238 Skelton, Kevin 125 Skemp, Mary 130 Skinner, BR 112 Skipper, Walter 238 Skrentny, jeff 242 Sladky, Jeff 238 Slattery, Jim 132 Sleva, Audrey 147 Sloane, Anne 125 Slosar, Maggie 261 Sly, Cathy 150 Smilanich, Suzanne 261 Smith, Eric 143, 238 Smith, Megan 243 Smith, Michele 258 Smith, Pat 126 Smith, Pete 131, 262 Smolic, john 138 Snyder, Mary 151 Snyder, Paul 126 Sobczak, Beth 264 Sommers, John 238 Sotiros, Stephanie 146 Souter, Mike 238 Greg Handzlik lines up a shot in the Union game room. South Africa 84 Southard, Patti 146 Sover, Patti 261 Sowler, Scott 126 Spahn, Barbara 238 Spaight, Jim 238 Spataro, Kevin 238 Spencer, jim 52, 239 Speros, Bill 139 Spiegal, Linda 251 Spinelle, Eve 262 Spinjola, Ron 251 Sports 174 Springsteen, Bruce 85 Stachnik, Dan 239 Stachowiak, Mike 239 Stampfel, jim 239 Staniak, Yolanda 251 Starrctt, Cathy 258 Star Wars 82 Stasheff, Kim 264 Statue of Liberty 87 Staudacher, joseph 167 Steck, Frank 122 Steck, Jeff 126 Stcfani, john 140, 294 Stegel, Linda 239 Steidl, Vince 251 Steinhoff, General Johannes 88 Stelterm, Steve 143 Stern, Carla 125 Stetkis, jon 251 Stevens, Mary 251 Stewart, Potter 87 Sting 85 Stip, Sam 132 Stocco, Tom 133 Stofan, Mark 267 Stollenwerk, Roy 251 Stone, Chris 251 Strack U 131 Stratford, Scott 34, 239 Strigenz, Beth 36, 125 Strother, EJ. 126 Student House 128 Student Life 12 Stueckroth, Mark 262 Sullivan, Dave 125, 132, 212, 267 Sullivan, Leo 239 Sumiec, Carole 267 Summers, john 29 Survivor 17 Suski, Kim 262 Susina, Mark 129 Swanson, Anne 267 Sweeney, Vince 24 Swiderski, Jim 131, 239 Swiecichowski, Kurt 239 Swift, Linda 239 Swift, Nancy 262 Swiss, Chris 151 Szyman, jim 251 Sanders ongratulations And thanks to all who completed Marquette University MU $$$33f5$ another year at E BOOK STORE . AVORITE PLACE TO EAT 1508 W WELLS ST. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 342-9582 Open H AM Dally 1508 W. WELLS ST. 342-9582 Call ahead and we'll have your order ready. 0 FAMOUS PIZZABURGERS O CHEESEBURGERS o CONES o SHAKES o MALTS 0 CHICKEN O FISH o SEAFOOD MU's Favorite Place To Eaf' Even athletes take a break. Left - Arts and Sciences Junior and Warrior Center Tom Copa tries his hand at a different kind of B-baII. 303 Business Juniors Cyndi Birts and Cynthia Jonson take a break before leaving for the da Enjoy Marquette Hilltop 286? Then help us make Hilltop 287 even better. we DCBd: Call the Hilltop office Advertising Interns at 224-7129 or stop by room Artists Copy Assistants Layout Assistants Photographers Production Assistants Sales Representives Writers 011 Johnston Hall 304 baka, Lisa 125 aglieri, Ron 239 allmadge, Linda 139, 256 allmadge, Susie 130, 139 aylor, Kerry 20 edesco, Mike 239 eets, joe 251 egtmeyer, Maureen 125 engler, Nancy 44 enorio, juanita 125 errorism 82 eyen, Terri 147 hibodeau, John 125, 138, 222 himmig, Anne 239 horbus, Bob 251 horington, jane 142 hull, Julie 218 idball, Ann 146 illmann, Mark 251 immerman, Ann 262 is, Bob 292 itanic 82 leel, Nora 126 oepfer, Mary 262 olentino, Maribel 126 opp, Dan 239 orcivia, Jill 126 Torres, Angie 133 Toth, jill 122, 267 Touhy, Mary 251 Tournillon, Jeff 239 Towle, Bob 223 Tran, Tuquynh 251 Trannel, Tom 223 Trataris, Nicki 251 Traybsza, Laura 126 Treacy, Mary 223 Tremblay, Neil 46 Tribune 139, 170 Trimmell, Charlene 142 Troesken, Werner 239 Trohan, jackie 142 Trompeter, Patti 37 Trotta, Leonard 239 Trotter, Kerry 54 Truszynski, Jerold 251 Truxal, Lisa 130, 256 Tse, Eddie 223 Tubb, Bridget 126 Tuchalski, Mike 251 Tully, Linda 95, 239 Tupper, Pam 258 Turner, Celeste 8 Tutaj, James 62 Tutu, Bishop Desmond 84 Twist, Big 76 U2 85 Udell, James 133 Ugan, Dave 223 Uhen, Laura 151 Uhrich, Dave 54 Ulluis, Anne Marie 150 Ullius, Steve 239 Ungs, joe 114 University Store 93 University Tutorial College 158 Urakis, Ann Marie 210, 223 Uruba, Bill 239 USA for Africa 85 Utschig, Theresa 223 Uy, Mike 223 V Vachon, Shelly 239 Van Booven, Monica 264 Vandenelzen, Tina 150 Vander Bosch, Paul 11 Van Ermen, Thom 267 Van Ess, Mary Kay 262 Van Lieshout, Barb 239 Van Ryen, Mike 240 Vanneste, Elizabeth 252 For some the traditonal spring break exodus begins with a trip to the local beer store. Nur- sing junior quie Sheleski, U WM junior Karen Boren, Arts and Sciences juniorjudy Karpf- inger, Arts and Sciences junior Beth Karpf- inger and Speech Senior Paul LeBlanc get ready to embark on a Iongjoumey with a few cases of Budweiser. Van Swal, Brad 224 Van Zeeland, Susan 223 Vasen, Beth 267 Vasquez, Gloria 223 Vath, Tim 252 Vatican II 85 Vazquez, Melissa 126 Velazco, Carmen 252 Vera, Maria 223 Veras, Laura 139, 256 Vernetti, Diane 243 Verzal Susan 240 Vienhage, Matt 252 Villanova Wildcats 89 Vitha, James 223 Vizcarrondo, Eduardo 252 Vogel, John 252 Vogel, Lisa 262 Volkert, Jim 267 Votteler, Jane 128, 247, 250 Vuicich, Nadine 126 W , Wacker, Carl 126 Wagner, Ed 252 Wagner, Elena 240 Wagner, Jim 258 Wagner, Scott 122, 267 Walker, Lisa 223 Wallace, Elizabeth 267 Wallace, Kevin 223 Wallish, Kathy 122 Walsh, Marisa 40, 52 Walsh, Pat 252 Walter, Renee 264 Walwood, Rich 132 Wand, jim 71 Ward, Diane 114 Warga, Jodie 147, 262 Warnke, Karen 138, 256 Washington, Carla 240 Watt, Margaret 223 Watts, Wayne 129, 148, 224 Weasler, Moira 150 Webb, Tom 240 Weber, Anne 139 Weber, Doug 252 Weber, julie 135, 262 Weber, Mark 126 Weber, Michele 262 Weber, Sandra 262 Wedelstaedt, Nancy 240 Wegmann, Bonnie 224 Weinberger, Scott 140, 256 Weinewruth, Paul 252 Weirich, Mary Kay 208, 224 Weis, Shannon 262 Welles, Orson 87 Wember, Tony 126, 252 Wenninger, Missy 262 Wentz, Mary Ann 258 Werner, Mike 240 Werr, Diane 264 Wesley, Wilbert 94 West, Meghan 240 Westbrook, Mary 267 Wetherbee, Penny 147, 262 Wettengel, Steve 140 Whalen, James 224 305 F THIS PAGE: Below - The View from Marquette looking downtown. MARQUETTE HEADREST Men's 8; Women's Complete Services in Personalized Hair Design Phone For Appointment 344-6180 1534 W. Wells w. manna dndetiotll L gupnics Iv . a $41., J . In. in:- win - t m. m- Iuyj . We want to help you find a job. A nderson Graphics has been printing resumes for Marquette University students for over 15 years. And with good reason e we offer a professional-looking resume at a reasonable price. So stop in and let us help you create a resume that gets you noticed. We're just around the corner. Anderson Graphics, Inc. 521 N. Eighth Street 276-4445 POSTERStANNOUNCEMENTS t FLYERS t INVITATIONS tETC. Angus t heel of Fortune 95 hitaker, Clare 24 hite, EB. 87 hite, Kiki 165 hite, Vanna 1the lovely...1 95 hite, Wendy 135 hitney, Marc 123 idmann, Mary Jo 262 ienke, joan 147, 262 ienss, Thorsten 252 , ikel, Becky 147, 262 ilbur, Matt 252 ild, Kirsten 262 ild, Mark 252 ilder, Thornton 167 illarson, Maria 224 illiamson, Teresa 252 ilson, Arlene 169 imsatt, Ellen 139 inkcl, Tom 143 irth, Leslie 138 isconsin Cheese 91 ise, Joe 252 isner, Dave 15, 240 isniewski, jim 240 itt, Eileen 240 itt, Mary 267 itt, Mike 224 itt, Teresa 240 ittman, Craig 252 ittwcr, Faith 262 MUR 122 oerner, Christine 243 ojcik, Beth 264 ojcik, Dennis 252 olff, Dave 224 ollitsch, Kathy 125 oloszyk, Kathryn 243 Wood, Natalie 240 Woodward, Bill 240 Worachek, Lori 224 Wozniak, Cheryl 264 Wright, Laura 240 Wright, Shawna 264 Wruck, Jeanene 243 Wujciga, julie 258 Wunderlich, Jeff 123 Wycklendt, Frank 252 Wymer, Mary 133 Wysocki, Brian 143, 240 Y Yaggie, Colleen 264- Yaro, Mary Ellyn 240 Year In Review 80 Yee, Wayne 224 Ylarde, Lori 252 Young, Dan 240 Young, Jeff 133 Young, Robert 240 Z Zaeske, Fred 240 Zajac, Andy 252 Zavagno, Robert 240 Zdrojowy, Chuck 8, 224 Zealley, Linda 243 Zellmer, Chris 224 Zemanek, Amy 224 Zeugner, Mike 240 Zeirawaski, joc 252 Ziarnik, Robert 156 Ziegler, Ron 95 Zielinski, Pat 252 Zink, Kathy 258 Zitzer, Dan 224 Zofkie, Mike 125 Zolnowski, Anne 143 Zoltanski, Monica 138 Zons, jcnnifcr 138 Zueger, Anton 240 Zugaitis, Rasa 134, 240 Zwetz, Andy 224 Augustih A group of Marquette students enjoys dancing in the Union during a Grill Concert. 307 Wisconsin Management CAMPUS INN Studio Apartments 3808 W. Wisconsin Ave. 342-2100 Clean, Quiet and Secure Good Luck Marquette Gradtiates Car- Rentals IN All . .. III: M 276-7368 2170 N. Prospect Ave. Congra tula tions to the class of 1986 A x mgi MARQUETTE FOODS BEER 8c GROCERY 1633 W. WELLS ST. 933-8122 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK x? g! THIS PAGE: Above - journalism Senior Bob Tis, Engineering Senior Peter McKeman and Business Administration Senior Tim MacNamara check out the best The Oriental Theater has to offer. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS I INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL 1659 N. JACKSON STREET I POST OFFICE BOX1441I MILWAUKEE. WI 53202 A brisk fall day provides the perfect setting for a leisurely stroll. Above - Marquette students making their way home through the crisp SSAT-PSAT autumn leaves at the close of a long afternoonIs SAT-AcT-GMAT Com limemT ACHIEVEMENTS p 8 Of GRE-lSAT'MAT am'yIa-Jasz? 515M44- DAT-MCAT'VAT ocAT......,..z.3 KAPUIN HPB'MSKP-HDB EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. FMGEMS'BGFNS H CPA'HBLEX-RN SPEEBREADIHG'NCB-l ESL BEVIEW-FLEX 1-2-3 No.1 IN TEST INTRO T0 lAWSCIIOOl pREPARATION 309 1986 Hillto 0 Staff: Editor: Kevin R. Condit Copy: Karen Warnke Asst. Copy: jim Coleman Layout: Deborah Kozina Asst. Layout: Kirk J. Hartlage Photo: C. Christopher Foos' Photo: Fitz Augustin Seniors: Kelly Mortimer Organizations: K.C. Doyle Sales: Jennifer Zons Advertising: Kelly Dougherty Production: John Thibodeau Secretary: Anne Kluth Faculty Adviser: Janet Raasch Business Manager: Judy Riedl Writers: Barbara Beham Greg Borowski James Brogioli Theresa Carson Brad Colby Kevin R. Condit K.C. Doyle Katherine Farrell C. Christopher Foos Marnie E. Gricunas Theresa Haka Kirk J. Hartlage Liz Hyndman Michael Jones Molly Kasun John Kelly Deborah Kozina Melinda Larson Monica Lawler Michelle LeBarbera Carrie Lubinski Joe Metz Joanne Morvay Kelly Mortimer Susan Mullejans Diane Novogrodsky Patrick M. Olsen Barb Otto Jim Peck Jennifer Peters Rich Petre Krls Schroeder Joe Sheltraw Chris Sheridan Beth Slaughter Rich Soseman Bill Speros Chuck Ulie Laura Veras Marisa j.G. Walsh Scott Weinberger Layout and Artists: Deb Bemis Theresa Haka Melinda Larson Kris Schroeder Tracy Toepfer Photographers: J.P. Chen Stacey Dejure Theresa Dineen Kathy Faber Jeff Isom Marianne Kwiatkowski Reed McDonald Pat Racey Ken Reibel Leo Santiago Chuck Ulie Leslie Wirth Colophon: Hilltop 186 is the 72nd volume of the Marquette University yearbook. The 312-page yearbook was published by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem NC. Total press run was 2000 copies. Paper size was 9 x 12; gloss paper was used on pages 1-80 and 97-312, and elite paper was used on pages 81-96. Black ink was used with the gloss paper and brown1black ink was used with the elite paper. A 160 binder board weight was used on the lithograph cover. Production was handled by the Hilltop staff at MU Student Publications. Type faces include: Garth Graphic, Triumvirate, Eras, and Rockwell. Senior portraits were taken by Heizler Photography of Burlington, Wisconsin. Ad- ditional specifications are available upon request. Editorial Office: Marquette Hilltop, Room 011 Johnston Hall, 1131 W. Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53233. Phone: 14141 224-7129. 311 wmg, 13W K