Matthias Seisay spoke
out against the use of child soldiers in his
native Sierra Leone and was forced to flee
the country and work for those children from
afar. He will graduate from Marquette in May
and then begin working on a graduate degree
in dispute resolution. He hopes to one day
return home. | More
Catholic
and Jesuit Does religious
identity make for a stronger Marquette?
Father Wild says yes, absolutely.
Minorities break into commercial real estate thanks to a program that's chipping away at the status quo.
ALUMNI
PROFILES
Return
of a classic Step
into Milwaukee’s Ambassador Hotel
and you’ll think you’re
in another era. Rick Wiegand, Bus Ad
'81, rescued the art deco jewel.
True
calling Sister
Antonia Maria Guerrieri, MM, M.D., was
one of three women to graduate from Marquette
Medical School in 1934. Then she answered
her true calling.
Woman
at the Vatican Marjorie
Weeke's desire to see the world took her
to the
Vatican, where she facilitated media coverage
during the papacies of Paul VI, John
Paul I and John Paul II.
Year
of difference Mark
Carroll calls time spent working with some
of Chicago’s neediest people the
most rewarding professional year of his
life.
"McGuire" returns
in June Actor
Cotter Smith made people believe — for
an hour — that Al McGuire was back
at Marquette. If you missed it once,
don’t miss it again. The play will
return for a second run from June 1 to
11.
From
President Robert Wild, S.J. With the theory of intelligent design attracting significant attention recently, an age-old debate has heated up over how life came into being. Tempting as it may be to characterize this as a pitched battle between Darwinists and Creationists, not everyone is choosing sides.
General Douglas
MacArthur was awarded an honorary doctor of
laws degree by then Marquette president Rev.
Edward O'Donnell, S.J. To view more photos
from that day, visit
the Raynor
Library Digital Archives.
