Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 220
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I ifâw- ijtJíwmÃ, r Dedication To the perseverance of the spirit of Christian manhood CONTENTS _______ DIREC EDITOR’S The Most Rev. James J. Byrne Archbishop of Dubuque l i Chancellor of Loras College i The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dorance V. Foley President Georce A. Freund B.A. Pubücity Director Rt. Rev. Mscr. Fraxcis P. Friedl Ph.D. Executive Vice Prcsident Director of Public Relations Associate Professor of Psycholo y Rev. Clarence W. Friedmax Ph.D. Academic Dean B.A. Assistant Director of Public Relations Secrctanj-Treasurer, Loras Ahimni Administration 12 Thomas W. Huhm B.A. Director of Stmlent Employment Rev. Eugene C. Kutscii M.S. Dean of Men Instructor in Theologtj David A. Locmer a.m.l.s. Jjbrarian Charles D. McCormick B.A. Assistant Business Manager Gera rd B. Nooxax M.A. Registrar C. T. OT)o vd B.A., K.S.G. Vice President for Business Affairs Administration Rev. John J. Pitzen M.A. Spiritual Director Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Edward P. Sullivan M.A. Director of Student Affairs Associate Professor of Art Richard |. Wright B.A. Director of Admissions Rkv. Charles W. Whalen M.A., S.T.B. General Setretary of lhe Endoument Fnnd Robert E. Zahren B.A. At hl et ic Director Paul J. Allex M.A. Imtructor in Theology Thomas E. Auge Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Richard G. Balfe Ph.D. Associate Professor of History John F. Bamrick Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Rev. James O. Barta Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Peter D. Beaves M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Lester M. Becker M.A. in Coinmerce Professor of Accounting Robert L. Brady Ph.D. Associate Professor of History 14 Rev. Hilary L. Burke, O.P. M.A. Instruetor in Philosophy Rev. Albert L. Carmax M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Daniel J. Casii M.S. Instruetor in Physics Edward T. Cawley Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. Raymoxd |. Collins M.S. ' Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Francois Corrignan L i c e n s e - e s -1 e 11 r e s A n g 1 a i s e s Instruetor in English and French Rev. Andrew f. Creigiiton Ph.D. Professor of French Rev. Robert J. Dolter Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. James I. Donoiiue Ph.D. Professor of English John P. Dorweiler M.A. Associate Professor of Politieal Science Rev. J. Kknneth Dowmxc Ph.D. Professor of Eatin and Greek Rr. Rev. Msgr. LeRoy |. Enzler S.T.L., B.S.E. Professor of Engineering Rev. Louis E. Erxsdobkf M.S. Professor of Mathematics Rev. James M. Erwin, O.P. S.T.L., Ph D. Associate Professor of Philosophtj Dean of Smtjlh Hall Faculty Doxald J. Faley M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Rev. Robert L. Ferring Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Rev. John C. Friedell Ph.D. Assista nt Professor of Mathematics Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy J. Gannon Ph.D. Professor of Psijchology Ernest P. Gartiiwaite M.A. Associate Professor of Art Vaughn Gayman M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Rev. Stanley J. Mayek M.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering Theodore J. G retem ax M.D. Special Instructor in Physical Education Rev. Philip A. Hamilton S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professar of Sociologtj Lawrexce A. Hart M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Doxajld R. Hutchixsox Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics John R. Irelan M.A. V ssistant Professor of German Josepii E. Kapler Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology H. Gregory Kilduff M.A. Instructor in English Robert F. Klein M.A. in L.S. Assistant Librarian Rev. Wilfred C. Johannes Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latiu and Greek Gerald W. Kaufmann B.S. Instructor in Biology James R. Kixg M.A. Instructor in History Kenneth W. Kraus Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev Edmund A. Klhth Ph.D. Professor of Economics John G. Lammkhs B.A. Instructor in Mtisic Rev. Anthony J. Lano P1..D. Associa te Professor of Philosophy Geohce H. Lazanas M.Mus.EcI. A.v.y istant Professor of Musir Conductor of Concert Barul W. James LeBlanc: M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish Francis C. Lehner Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Philip LeMasurier M.S. Instructor in Maihematics Rev. William P. Leonard M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Rector of St. Pius X Seminary Anzo S. Manoni M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Emílio F. Marcos Licentiate in Diplomatie and Consular Law Instructor in Spanish James McDermott B.A. Instructor in Art Francis M. Miller M.B.S. Instructor in Physics 18 Lawrexce P. Morax Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Philosophy Rev. William G. Most Pb.D. Professor of Latiu D ALE F. Nitzschke Pb.D. Assistant Professor of Education Fraxcis J. Nooxax M.A. Associate Professor of Business Adrn n istration Rev. Warrex E. Nye Pb.D. Professor of Biology Gerald J. Potts B.A. Instructor in Physical Education Jerome G. Prexdergast M.A. Associate Professor of Frendi Director of Language Laboratory David C. Pufe M.A. Instructor in Accounting Gary J. Quinx M.A. Instructor in Theology Rev. Paul H. Rastatter M.A. Instructor in Frendi Rev. Cyril A. Reilly Pb.D. Associate Professor of English Gregor M. Reinhard M.A. Instructor in Political Science 19 Robert T. Reuland Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Leo A. Ruccle B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Thomas C. Sannito Donald J. Sciineider M.S. . MS - Instructor in Pstjchology Assistant 1 tofcssoí of Economics Rev. Raymond Roseliep Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Tosepii A. Sctiaefer M.S. Instructor in Physics Rev. Theodohe Scharle Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophtj |eax F. Schneider M.S. Associate Professor of Sociology Alphonse A. Sen ra mm M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Rev. Karl G. Sciiroeder M.A. (Oxon) Professor of English Rt. Rev. Msgr. George N. Sciiulte Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Edward J. Sciiuster Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish Faculty James G. Smarjesse M.A. Assistant Professor of Eclucation Michael A. Stapleton LL.B. Instructor in Business Administraiion Florian J. Stork M.S. Professor of Chemistry Bernard J. Wiiitk Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry James A. White Ph.D. Assoe iate Professor of History Helmut J. Schweiger Cand. Ph.D. Professor of German Anton ]. Slechticky M.A. Associate Professor of Education James P. Varela Doctor en Derecho Civil Instructor in Spanish Rev. Robert R. Vogl M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Officers . rer 22 Senlors JAMES PAUL ADAMSON, B.A. Sociology 409 N. llth Street, Cherokee, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YDs 3, 4; Big Brothers 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. RICHARD W. AHLERS, B.A. Philosophy Granville, lowa Lorian 3; Vested Choir 1, 2; St. Vincent de Paul Society 2, vice-president 3; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; SISEA 2, 3, 4. GARY LEE ALTFILLISCH, B.A. Sociology 625 Johnson Street, Apt. 3, Waterloo, lowa Intramurals 1; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; NFCCS 1; YRs 1; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ARENSDORF, B.A. History 11 East 26th Street, Dubuque, lowa History Club 3; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3. ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG, B.A. Accounting 5509 Santa Monica, Milwaukee, Wisconsin PAUL J. BAMRICK, B.A. Economics 652 West llth, Dubuque, lowa DAVID L. BANOWETZ, BA. Sociology R.R. 2, Maquoketa, lowa Intramurals 1; CSMC 3, vice-president 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2; SISEA 2; Big Brothers 2; Sociology Club 4. GARY J. BECKER, B.A. English R.R. 2, Dyersville, lowa 23 JOHN LEONARD BEECHER Elma, lowa Intramurals 3, 4; YDs 1 • 2 , 3; Sacristan 2 , 3. B.A. Biology 4; Student Tutor ROBERT BlERIE, B.A. 1491 Delhi, Dubuque, Intramurals 1 2 , 3, 4, Physical lowa NFCCS 1, 2 , Education 3, 4. RONALD FRANCIS BODDICKER, B.A. Psychology Watkins, lowa Band ), 2 , 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 3; YRs 4, Big Brothers 4. Loras Players Counselor 3, 2 ; 4; IVAN E. BODENSTEINER, B.A. History 507 N. Vine, West Union, lowa Baseball 1, 2, 3; L-Club 2, 3, 4; Lonan 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club_2 3 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Law Club 4; IRC 4, Delta i n m n JOHN JOSEPH BOYLAN, B.A. Philosophy 323 W. Prospect Street, Kewanee, Illinois Intramurals 3, 4; Lorian assoe, editor 3, 4, Clerics 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4. WILLIAM L. BROWN, B.A. 1 .,! ociol ° 9y 425 Madison Street, Janesville, Wisconsin RONALD ROBERT BROWN, B.A. Biology 1127 Loretta Avenue, Waterloo, lowa Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 3; Clerics 1, 2; Student Senate 4; Curia 1, 2 , 3; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 1, 3 24 2 Philosophy THOMAS I. BRUNKAN, B.A. Hopkinton, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; CSMC 1, 2; Clerics 1, 2; Delta Sigma 4; IRC 2; YDs 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4. BRIAN C. BRUSH, B.A. Economics Chelsea, lowa Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; YRs 2 , treasurer 3; YDs 4, Commerce Club 4. JAMES P. BUFF, B.A. Economics 222 N. Chestnut Street, Aurora, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; IRC 1; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 1, 2 , 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4. THOMAS DONALD BUSH, B.S. Biology Calmar, lowa Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Delta Sigma 4. JOHN P. BUTLER, B.S. Biology Hazelhurst, Wisconsin DENNIS PATRICK CALLAHAN, B.A. Economics 781 Cleveland Avenue, Dubuque, lowa Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Delta Sigma 4; Commerce Club 4. THOMAS J. CALLAHAN, B.A. History 121 Bluff Street, Dubuque, lowa NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, YDs 3 H. WILLIAM CAMERON, B.A. Physical Education 1455 Main Street, Dubuque, lowa Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; L-Club 2, 3, 4 , NFCCS 1 2, 3, 4 ; SISEA 4 Physics WILLIAM CARR, B. S. R.R. 1, New Hampton, lowa Wrestling 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Track 1, 2, 3; L-Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; YCS 1; Student Senate 2 , 3; Who ' s Who 3; YDs 1. GERALD D. CASPER, B.S. Psychology 916 Hammond Avenue, Aurora, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 4 . CLIFFORD F. CHRISTIANSEN, B.A. Philosophy 1045 - 69th, Des Moines, lowa Intramurals 1, 2 , 3; Clerics 3; YCS 1; Class Treasurer 2 , Class Secretary 3; Curia 3; Who ' s Who 3 , 4 ; Ushers Club 2 , 3; IRC 1; Big Brothers 2, 3. CHARLES A. CHRISTOPHERSEN, B.A. History 255 N Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Boseboll 1 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3 4; Intramurals 1 2 3, 4 ] History Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Commerce Club 4; SISFA 4. PETER M. CHU, B. 567 Block V-V, A. Business Administration Kowloon, Hong Kong JOHN RAYMOND COCHRAN, B.A. English 325 E. 41 st Street, New York, New York Lorian cartoonist 1, Feature Editor 2 , 3 , Feature Editor 4- Purgold 2 , 3, Copy Editor 4; Spokesman 3 4 - NFCCS 1, 2 , 3 , 4; YCS 2 , vice-president 3 ' 4 ' Literary Club 3, president 4; Short Story Contést Third Place Winner 3; YDs 3, 4; Campus Crier 3, 4 ; ICC publicity chairman 2 , 3. JOHN PATRICK CONLEY, B.A. History 13167 Cherrylawn, Detroit, Michtgan Intramurals 1, 2; C.S.M.C 1, 2 , 3 ; NFCCS 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; YCS 3; Loras Players 3, 4; Law Club 4; IRC 1, 2 , 3 , 4; YRs 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2; Delta Sigma 4; Sacristan 1, 3, 4; KLOR 3. RAYMOND W. CONLEY 3425 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, lowa 26 Biology MARK VINCENT CONNELLY, B.A. 876 Yale Court, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 4. JOHN D. CONNOLLY, B.A. Business Administration 284 N. Booth Dubuque, lowa JAMES B. COONEY, B.A. Sociology 750 Staub Court N.E., Cedar Rapids, lowa Student Senate 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, ICC Representative 3, 4; YDs 4; KLOR secretary 2 , Station Manager 3, 4; Sociology Club 2 , 3, vice- president 4; ICC 3, vice-president 4. PATRICK GUY COONEY, B.A. Business Administration Hopkinton, lowa Intramurals 3, 4; NFCCS 2 , 2 , 4; Delta Sigma 3, secretary 4; YRs 4; Commerce Club 3,4. DOUGLAS JOSEPH CROSBY, B.A. Business Administration 105 W. Grant Street, Marshalltown, lowa YDs 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; NFCCS 2. JAMES WENDELL CROWLEY, B.A. Sociology 7 Bush Avenue, Port Chester, New York Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2 , 3, 4, Delta Sigma 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. JV ES FRANCIS CUMMINS, B.A. Philosophy 10 South Mason, Chicago, Illinois ramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 2, 3, 4; Purgold 4; Spokesman 2; Glee Club 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 4; Clerics 1, 2; History Club 1, 2; Delta JOSEPH ARTHUR DEITSCHEL, B.A. Political Science 1704 N. 22nd Ave,. Melrose Park, Illinois Intramurals 2, 3. 4, Purgold 4, NFCCS 1,2,3, 4, YCS 2, History Club 2, Law Club 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, ICC representative 4; YDs 2, 3, 4; KLOR 2 , 3 Biology JAMES RICHARD DE SHAW, B.S. Hopkinton, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2 , 3 , 4; CSMC 1; Student Senate 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YDs 1,2,3, 4; SISEA 4. GARY F. DE TOFFOL, B.A. Sociology 6822 Ash Place, Gary, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Law Club 1, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YDs 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Big Brothers 3, 4. JAMES P. DEVEREAUX, B.A. Psychology 2035 N. Neva Avenue, Chicago, Illinois EDWARD J. DEVINE, B.A. Business Administration 14217 Stewart, Riverdale, Illinois NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Delta Sigma 4- YDs 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. THOMAS W. DINGBAUM, B.A. English R.R. 2, Dyersville, lowa PATRICK J. DOHERTY, B.A. Business Administration 1424 Massasoit Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4 YDs 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, ICC Representative 4. DENIS EMMETT DOLAN, B.A. Psychology 765 1 2 Fenelon Place, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1; IRC 1. PATRICK MICHAEL DOLAN, B.A. History 1225 Idaho Street, Waterloo, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Purgold 2, NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS I, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, treasurer 4 IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; YRs 3. 28 Seniors EUGENE M. DONNELLY, B.A. History 28-13—33rd Street, Long Island City, New York I I F. JEROME DOYLE, B.A. Sociology Rt. 4, Silver Lake, West Bend, Wisconsin Intramurols 2; Lorian 2; CSMC 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; SISEA 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 2. WAYNE JOSEPH DROESSLER, B.A. Philosophy 2757 University, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 3, 4; IRC 4; Art Club 3; Sociology Club 3. ROBERT EASLEY, B.A. Accounting 3427 Sheridan, Lincoln, Nebraska Intramurals 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; Delta Sigma vice-president 4; YRs 1, 3; YDs 2; Commerce Club 3, 4. JOHN H. ECKENROAD III, B.A. Political Science 8640 Ludington C o u r t, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2 , 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YRs 3, 4; YDs 3, 4; IRC 4; Big Brothers 1; Art Club 4. THOMAS GARRETT EIBEN, B A. Economics 605 - 27th Street N.E., Cedar Rapids, lowa Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; IRC 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YDs 4; Counselor 3; Acolyte 1, 2 , 3. GERALD R. EILERS, B.A. Accounting Luana, lowa Intramurals 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Loras Players 2, 3, YDs 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4 29 Economics DANIEL R. ELGIN, B.A. Holy Cross, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1, 2; 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Commerce Club Curia 4. ROBERT K. ELY, B.A. Economics 2139 W. 109th Street, Chicago, Illinois Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 ,2, 3, 4; NFCCS ] t 2, 3, 4; APO 1; CCP 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. JOHN V. ERHART, B.A. Mathematics 2250 Pearl, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. ERPELDING, B.A. Philosophy R.R. 1, Bode, lowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2, treasurer 3; Curia 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH ESSER, B.A. Sociology 2975 Kennedy Road, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2; YDs 4; Sociology 3, 4. DANIEL R. EVEN, B.A. 506 W. Locust, Dubuque, lowa History LOUIS FRANCIS FAUTSCH, B.A. History 1045 S. Grandview Avenue, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4; Law Club 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; Delta Sigma 4 JAMES F. FIALA 1808 Mallory Street, Cedar Rapids, lowa 30 ROBERT J. FRANKS, B.A. Accounting 1402 South Delaware, Mason City, lowa DUANE THOMAS FRICK, B.A. Mathematics 1571 Washington Street, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; YDs 3, 4; SISEA 2, 3, 4. PAUL LEO FROMMELT, B.A. Business Administration 2512 Windsor, Dubuque, lowa Student Senate 1; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 2; Com- merce Club 4. RICHARD J. FUHRMAN, B.A. Accounting 1631 Alta Place, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 2, 4; Commerce Club 4; Individual Intramural Champion 1963-1964. JOHN C. GAVIN, B.A. Political Science 1440 Meadowbreek Drive, Ryan, lowa STEPHEN P. GIANOLI, B.S. Physics 2637 Riverside Drive, Beloit, Wisconsin Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. GIBBONS, B.A. Business Administration 2926 Elm Street, Dubuque, lowa Delta Sigma 4. 31 Seniors i DONALD JOSEPH GOERGEN, B.A. Latin-French-Philosophy Route 3, Remsen, lowa Intramurals 3; Lorian Editor 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Literary Club 2; YDs 4; Faculty Scholarship Winner. JAMES D. GOETZINGER, B.A. Philosophy Box 149, Templeton, lowa JAMES GRAUWELS, B.A. Economics 2029 N. Wisconsin Street, Racine, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 5; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; IRC 3, 4; YDs 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; SISEA 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. NICANOR F. GUTIERREZ, B.A. 309 Habana, Havana, Cuba Intramurals 1; IRC 2, 3; SISEA 4; 3, vice-president 4; Soccer Club 3; Spanish Spanish Club Soccer 4. ROBERT JOHN HAJEK, B.A. History 22W768 AhIstrand Drive, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Class Vice-president 1; Class President 2, 3; Student Senate 2, 3, president 4 ICC 1 , 2, KLOR president 2, 3, 4, IRC 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YRs 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, Who ' s Who 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; NFCCS 1 2, 3, 4 DENIS PETER HAMILTON, B.A. Latin 410 E. Division Street, Dodgeville, Wisconsin Intramurals 3, 4, Band 3 4, YCS 3, Delta Sigma 4, YRs 3, 4 32 DAVID HANDEL, B.A. Accounting 310 E. Sunset Court, Madison, Wisconsin IRC 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. HARTNEY, B.A. Art 8051 S. Washtenaw, Chicago, Illinois Student Senate 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YDs 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chairman Tri-School Social Board. ROBERT BLENNER HASSETT III, B.S. Physical Education 1327 — 3rd Avenue North, Fort Dodge, lowa Track 1, 2, 3; L-Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; CSMC 1, 2; NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 2; Clerics 1, 2; Student Senate 2; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YRs 3, 4. DENNIS J. HAERLE, B.A. Business Administration 40 Tweed Road, Fox Lake, Illinois LEO THOMAS HEIDERSCHEIT, B.S. d aa K. A ... . Mathematics Box 44, New Albin, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2 3- |Rr 9 o YDs 1, 2. ' ' ' JAMES M. HEINLE, B.A 15 -6th Street N.W A ; Oe. W ein M ,oÍ: mat,CS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers Club 2- IRC 1 2 Delta Sigma 4; YRs 4; SISEA 3 4 ' • • • JOSEPH JOHN HEMMENS, B.A. Economics 1429 N. Concord Drive, Janesville, Wisconsin Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Soccer 4; IRC 1; Delta Sigma 4; YRs 2, 3, secretary 4; Commerce Club 4 TERRENCE RICHARD HENKEL, B.A. Economics R.R. 4, Dixon, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 3, 4, Delta Sigma 4; YDs 3, 4 , Commerce Club 4; Counselor 3, 4 33 WILLIAM JOHN HICKMANN, B.A. Political Science 226 E. Hamilton, Cedarburg, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3; L.aw Club 2, 3; Class Council 2, 3. DENNIS J. HIEMENZ, B.A. English 1191 Comet Drive, Aurora, Illinois Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate Committee Chairman 4; Delta Sigma 4; YRs 3, 4; YDs 4; SISEA 4; Student Tutors 2, 3, 4. LEON FRANCIS HINES, B.S. Chemistry 2455 Pearl Street, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; YDs 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4. GERALD RICHARD HINMAN, B.A. Music 629 Angella, Dubuque, lowa Band 1, 2, 2, 4; SISEA 4; Collegium Musicum 3, 4; Music Educators National Conference 1, 4. THOMAS A. HOFFMAN, B.A. Spanish 5th Avenue S.W., Cascade, lowa THOMAS S. HOLLAND, B.A. Biology Warren, Illinois HOWARD HUGH HORNBURG, B.A. History 601 Main Street, Aurora, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 4; CSMC 3; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Lit Club 2, 2, 4; YDs 1. RONALD JAMES HOXMEIER, B.S. Chemistry R.R. 2, Bellevue, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; YDs 1; Studenjt Tutors 1; National Science Foundation Summer Research Grant 1964. 34 Seniors LEONARD EDWARD IVERSON, B.A. Philosophy Box 304, Towner, North Dakota Vested Choir 3; Sodality 3; St. Vincent de Paul Society 3; Clerics 3, 4. WILLIAM PAUL JOHNSTON, JR. B.A. English 341 Windsor, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Commerce Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. MICHAEL J. JUERGENS, B.S. Psychology 1607 Avoca, Dubuque, lowa JAMES S. KELLEY, B.S. Biology 410 Raymond, Dubuque, lowa 35 WILLIAM JOHN HRAPCHAK. B.S. Psychology 642 E. Pittsburgh Boulevard, McKeesport, Pennsylvania Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. GARY L. ISAACS, B.A. Philosophy 1848 Atlantic Street, Dubuque, lowa Lorian 3; Band 1; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4. English THOMAS IRV1N KIELER, B.S. Chemistry 1565 Vi Alta Place, Dubuque, lowa CSMC 1; YCS 1, 2; YDs 4. THOMAS JOSEPH KIRKWOOD, B.A. History 1353 Tomahawk Drive, Dubuque, lowa Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YRs 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; SISEA 3, president 4. GERALD L. KLIMISCH, B.A. Economics 510 N. 4th Street, Marshalltown, lowa BERNARD CHARLES KLOTZ, B.A. Business 8333 W. Bluemound Road, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Intramurcils 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate Treasurer 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3; YRs 3, 4; Social Board 2, 3; Commerce Club 3, 4. 36 TERRANCE R. KELLY, B.A. 605 Winneshiek, Decorah, lowa DENNIS L. KEMP, B.A. History 1414 S. 27th Street, Fort Dodge, lowa JAMES JOSEPH KIEFER, B.A. History 997 Cleveland Avenue, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 4; Delta Sigma 4; History Club 4; SISEA 4; Vets Club 4. THOMAS J. KOESTER, B.A. 2099 Sunnyview, Dubuque, Psychology lowa RICK WILLIAM KOLCK IV, B.A. Political Science 995 Grove Terrace, Dubuque, lowa DENNIS D. KOPP, B.S. Biology 722 Edith Street, Dubuque, lowa FRANK J. KOYKAR, B.A. Political Science 246 W. Road, Lombard, Illinois THOMAS P. KRAMER, B.A. Sociology 5741 S. 110th Street, Hales Corners, Wis- consin EUGENE RALPH KRAUS, B.A. French R.R. 1, Jesup, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; SISEA 4. DUANE WILLIAM KUENNEN, B.A. History Ft. Atkinson, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, History Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 3, 4 — o VERNON CLEMENT KUENNEN, B. A. History Route 2, New Hampton, lowa Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Lorian 2, 3, 4; Purgold 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2, 3, 4, president 2, 3; YCS 3; Student Senate 1, 3, Committee Chairman 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; History Club 4; Literary Club 4; KLOR 3; ICC 1, 3. JAMES MICHAEL KUHL, B.A. English Fonda, lowa St. John ' s University, Collegeville, Minn. 1, 2; Clerics 3, 4; Curia 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 3, 4. I i STEPHEN C. KUHN, B.S. Biology 2666 Tina Ridge, Dubuque, lowa THOMAS J. KUTSCH, B.A. Economics R.R. 1, Dubuque, lowa ALAN J. LAMIA, B.A. English 1244 S. Adams, Freeport, Illinois Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Law Club 2, 3, treasurer 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YDs 2, 3 ; 4; ICC 4; Student Tutors 4. DAVID J. LAMMERS, B.A. Political Science Elma, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3 4 YCS 1 2 3; Student Senate 1; Law Club 4; Lt Club 4; ' YRs 3, 4; YDs 1, 2. MICHAEL B. LARKIN, B.A. History 1924_2nd Avenue S.E., Cedar Rapids, lowa RICHARD J .LARSON, B.A. Sociology 952 Mt. Loretta, Dubuque, lowa 38 Seniors THOMAS PAUL LATHROP, B.S. Biology 1011 Ohio Street, Darlington, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 1, 2, 3. CHARLES ANTHONY LAZZARA, B.A. Business Adrrrnistration 9119 S. Loomis, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1; IRC 1, 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YDs 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. LEON MICHAEL LECHTENBERG, B.S. Physics Ossian, lowa Intramurals 3, 4; YDs 2; YRs 4. NOEL A. LEE, B.S. Biology 128 Illinois Street, Park Forest, Illinois Soccer 4; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; YDs 4; Big Brothers 2, 3. ROBERT P. LUCAS, B.A. Political Science 1704 Rhomberg, Dubuque, lowa Vets Club 4. RICHARD W. LUTZELMAN, B.A. Political Science 2022 Blake Boulevard S.E., Cedar Rapids, lowa Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; IRC 4; YRs 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4 39 RONALD W. MANDERSHEID, B. A. Sociology Lansing, lowa Intramurals 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; YRs 3; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. JEROME F. MANTERNACH, B.A. History 315 E. Cherry Street, Monticello, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, executive committee 3, president 4; Clerics 2, 3, 4; YCS 1; History Club 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; IRC 1; YDs 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Summer Mission Program 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH MARTIN, B.A. Sociology 110 N. Maple Avenue, Carroll, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2; Class Vice-president 2, 3; Student Senate 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Forensics 1; SISEA 4; ICC 2, 3; Sociology Club 3, 4; Big Brothers 2. WALTER J. MARTINO, B.A. Economics 812 S. Carpenter Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois MICHAEL J. MARTY, B.S. Biology 2910 Shiras, Dubuque, lowa TERRY K. McCLUSKEY, B.A. History 5132 Washington Street, Hillside, Illinois Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; NF junior Delegate 2; YCS 1, 2; Student Senate 1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Law Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 1 WILLIAM C. McCORMICK, B.S. Biology 2176 Foye Street, Dubuque, lowa JOHN M. McNEELY, B.A. Economics 542 Lakewood Boulevard, Park Forest, Illinois Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 2, 3; NFCCS 1 ; 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YDs I kLOR 2, 3. 40 ARTHUR C. MERTES, B.A. Business Administration 861 Crescent, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3; IRC 3, 4; Commerce Club 4. MICHAEL E. METRAS, B.A. Latin 4018 Sunnyside Road, Woodstock, Illinois PHILIP S. METZ, B.S. Biology 123 N. 55th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Intramurals I, 2, 4; NFCCS 1; YCS 1, 2, President 4; Student Tutors 4. ROBERT ROYCE MILLER, B.A. Latin 610 Locust, Sterling, Illinois Intramurals 3, 4; Lorian 3, 4; Vested Choir 1; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Cíerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Curia 1, 2, 3, 4; YDs 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 2, 3, vice-president 4 PATRICK RIGGS MILLS, B.A. Sociology 1002 - 6th Avenue S.W., Independence, lowa NFCCS 1. 2, 3, 4, YRs 2, 3, 4, SISEA 4 JAMES A. MiNOR, B.S. Psychology 502 E. Evergreen Street, Wheaton. Illinois Intramurals I, 2, 3 4; Glee Club I. 2 Laras Players 1, 2, Delta S.ama 3 4 YRs 4 YDs Spokesman 3, 4 II Economics TERRENCE J. MORAN, B.A. Cascade, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, IRC 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; KLOR 3. 4; RICHARD J. MOSTAERT, B.A. English Box 7, Lost Nation, lowa BERNARD JAMES MURPHY, JR., B.A. Music 1600 Ruann Drive, Dubuque, lowa Vested Choir 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 4; YRs 1; SISEA 4; Music Educa- tors National Conference 4. EDWARD GEORGE MURRAY, B.A. Philosophy 218 Michigan, Storm Lake, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3; Vested Choir 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, secretary 3, 4; Ushers Club 2, 3, president 4; IRC 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4. PAYRICK LEONARD MURRAY, B.A. Philosophy Lawler, lowa Intramurals I, 2, 2, 4; Lorian 3, 4; CSMC , Sodality 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 2, 4; YDs 3, PAUL R .NEMAN, B.A. History Big Portage Lake, Land 0 ' Lakes, Wisconsin CY A. NEUSES 904 Vá Lincoln, Dubuque, lowa 42 I ROLAND J. NORTON, B.A. Accounting R.R. 2, Mineral Point, Wisconsin JOHN MICHAEL NOVEY, JR., B.A. Economics 957 S. Beaumont Road, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; Delta Sigma 4; YRs 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. MERLIN BERNÃRD OBERBROECKLING, B.A. Business Administration 470 Glen Oak, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2; YDs 4; Commerce Club 4. LEON FRANCIS OBERREUTER, B.A. Philosophy Danbury, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Vested Choir 1, 2, Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4, Curia 3, 4; Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4 43 ROBERT A. NEUWOEHNER, B.A . Business Administration 86 N. Booth, Dubuque, lowa GLEN BERNARD NIESEN, B.A. Political Science Avenue, Middleton, 7226 Hubbard Wisconsin Cross Country 2, 3, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Sigma 4; YRs 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4; L-Club Law Club 2; Delta THOMAS L. NIXT, B.S. Biology Greene, lowa Seniors FRANK RHOMBERG 0 ' CONNOR, B.A. French 690 Sunset Ridge, Dubuque, lowa Golf 1, 2, 4; L-Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 4; Clerics 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; Student Senate 4; History Club 4; Law Club 4; YDs 1, 2, 4; Loyola Uni- versity, Rome 3. WALTER P. 0 ' GRADY, B.A. Political Science 10934 S. Artesian, Chicago, Illinois Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2; Big Brothers 3, 4; History Club 4; Law Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 1, 2; Counselor 3, 4. GARY RICHARD OLESON, B.A. Accounting 927 W. Fifth Street, Dubuque, lowa Commerce Club 3. HOWARD PAUL OLSEN, JR., B.A. History 2506 - 6th Street, Monroe, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Law Club 1, 3, 4; IRC 1; YRs 4; Delta Sigma 3, president 4. DENNIS N. OLSON, B.A. Psychology 429 - 20th Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Vice-president 4; Delta Sigma 4; YRs 4; Who s Who 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Big Brothers 2. DENNIS P. 0 ' SULLIVAN, B.A. Political Science 513 Warren Avenue, Belvidere, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3 4; Law Club 4, IRC 1, Delta Sigma 3, 4, YRs 3, 4 JAMES P. OWENS, B.S. 1306—1 Oth Street, Rockford, Chemistry Illinois 14 WILLIAM B. OWENS, B.A. Economics 8627 S. Mergun, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES LOUIS PETERS, B.A. Physical Education 6 Sutton Street, Providence, Rhode Island Soccer 3, 4; Big Brothers 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. PINS 1422—6th Street N.W., Cedar Rapids, lowa JOHN J. PROCHASKA, B.A. English 1116 - 3rd Street N.E., Indepedence, lowa NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Law Club 1, 4; IRC 3; Lit Club 4; YRs 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. PROCTOR, B.A. Philosophy 4119 Ovid Avenue, Des Moines, lowa RICHARD T. PSZANKA, B.A. Accounting R.R. 1, East Dubuque, Illinois Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3. JOHN W. QUINN, B.A. History Galesville, Wisconsin PHILLIP JAMES ROE, B.A. Sociology 217 Prospect Street, Webster City, lowa Intramurals 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Big Brothers 4. JAMES ROEDER, B.A. Economics 604 W. Court, Bellevue, lowa YDs 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; IRC 3,’ 4. GREGOR CONRAD ROLEK, B.A. Business Administration 6354 S. Kedvale Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers Club 2, 3, head usher 4; IRC 1, 2; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 1; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; KLOR 3, continuity director 4; Big Brothers 2, 3; Chairman-Speech Contest (Radio Division) 3. JOHN LAVERN ROLING, B.S. Mathematics 435 Nevada Street, Dubuque, lowa YDs 4; SISEA 4. ROGER REDDAN, B.A. Psychology 2221 Jackson, Dubuqu e, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1; YDs 2, 4. RAYMOND J. REID, B.A. Business Administration 941 S. Oak Street, West Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, vice- president 4; Student Tutors 2, president 3 4. MICHAEL JAMES ROACH, B.A. Economics 320 S. Vine, West Union, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 3; Commerce Club 3, 4. 46 THOMAS J. ROSELIEP, B.A. History 3063 Central Avenue, Dubuque, lowa HAROLD W. RUCKS, B.A. History 45 S. Booth Street, Dubuque, lowa JOHN PAUL RUTLEDGE, B.A. Psychology 2190 Green Street, Dubuque, lowa Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Loros Players 1, 2, 3. DENNIS ALLAN RYBARIK, B.A. English 1508 W. Lawn Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 1, 2, 3, 4; KLOR 2, secretary 3; News Director 4. RAYMOND RZONCA, B.A. Political Science 13217 Escanaba, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Law Club 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4 Student Tutor 3; ICC secretary 4. STEPHEN VICTOR ST. HILAIRE, B.A. History 495 S. Fifth Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois Intramurals 3, 4; Lorian 3; CSMC 3; Who s Who 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, Law Club 2, 3, YDs 3. PAUL SANDS, JR., B.A. Business Administration 177 Cardiff Street, Dubuque, lowa Delta Sigma 4; Law Club 4; YDs 4, Commerce Club 3, 4. 47 DENNIS M. SANNITO, B.A. Sociology 8 E. 140th Court, Rivardale, Illinois RICHARD J. SCHILTZ, B.S. Bancroft, lowa Intramurals 3; YCS 1; YDs 1, 2, Chemistry 3, 4. RONNIE L. SCHMID, B.A. Business Administration 1955 Marion Street, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; YDs 2; St. Vincent de Paul 2; Delta Sigma 1, 2 , 3, 4. THOMAS A. SCHMITZ, B.A. Business Administration Jessup, lowa Intramurals 2 , 3; NFCCS 1, 2 , 3, 4; Clerics 2; Delta Sigma 4; IRC 2 , 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul 2; YDs 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. EDWARD J. SCHMUEKER, B.S. Psychology P.O. Box 121, Watkins, lowa Intramurals 1, 2; Band 1, 2 , 3, 4, Student Senate 4; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN R. SCHOENING, B.S. Physics 925 Lundvall Ave., Rockford, Illinois Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3 4; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 3; Student Tutors 3, 4. WILLIAM HARRY SCHWARTZ, B.A. History 713 Front Street, Aurora, Illinois Intramurals 2, 4; Lorian 3; Clerics 1, 2 , 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul 1, 2; Curia 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 4. GLENN MICHAEL SCOTT, B.A. History 326 Ann Street, McGregor, lowa Intramurals 1,2,3, 4, Delta Sigma 3, 4, History Club 4; IRC 1, 2; YRs 2 , 3, 4; SISEA 4, KLOR 3, 4. 48 Seníors STUART STEPHEN 5EIM, B.A. History Marshall Hill Road, Wausau, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Students Senate Sergeant at arms 3; Delta Sigma 4; History Club 3, 4; Law Club 1; IRC 3, 4; YRs 1, 2 , 2 , 4; SISEaV ' MICHAEL J. SEXTON, B.A. History Sumner, lowa L-Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Golf 2 , 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, Treasurer 4; Delta Sigma 4; History Club 4; Law Club 4; YDs 4. DONALD KEITH SHEARER, B.A. History 2 East Oak Drive, Rockville, Indiana Baseball 1 2, 3, 4, L-Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Intra- murais 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; History Club 4; SISEA 4. R03ERT EVANS SHIMANEK, B.A. . . Political Science 405 Lindeu, Monticello, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Senate 3; YCS 1; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Law Club 3; 4 ; IRC 3; YRs 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. slattery r r 2, Dubuque, lowa JOSEPH ANTHONY SMITH, JR., B.A. Spanish 605 West Mason Street, Polo, Illinois Intramurals 2, 4 , NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omegci 2, 3, Delta Sigma 4, IRC 3, Laras piayers 1, 2, 3, YDs 4, Spanish Club 3 President 4 Art Club 4 , Student Tutors 2 3 4 49 Accounting ROBERT A. SMITH, B.A. Calmar, lowa ROBERT J. SPINNER, B.A. Business Administration 319 East 5th Avenue, Naperville, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 1; Delta Sigma 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; YRs 4; YDs 3; Com- merce Club 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN EDWARD STENCE, B.A. English R.F.D. 2, Elkader, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Purgold 3; SISEA 4. ROBERT J. STERRICKER, B.A. Business Administration 926 Hill Avenue, Elgin, Illinois Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club , e ° Sigma 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3. . I! ' GRANT E. STIMSON, B.A. Economics Wall Lake, lowa FRANK W. STRATHMAN, B.S. Biology 323 6th Avenue East, Cresço, lowa Delta Sigma 4; YRs 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. PATRICK M. SULLIVAN, B.A. Psychology 1004 Rhomberg Avenue, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 3; YRs 2. 50 JAMES P. SZATKIEWICZ, B.A. Sociology 8816 Oglesby, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Sociology Club 2 , 3 , 4; Big Brothers Committee (Chair- man) 4; KLOR 3, 4. RONALD F. TEGLER, B.A. Accounting Masonville, lowa JOHN R. THOMAS, B.S. Chemistry 3798 W. Myrick, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Collegium Musicum 3. WILLIAM JOHN THORN, B.A. English 17 South Atwood Avenue, Janesville, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2 , 3; Lorian 1, 2 , Copy Editor 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4, Committee Chairman 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, Secretary 2 , Vice-President 3 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YCS 1, 2 , Vice-President 3; Literary Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; YDs 3, 4; SISEA 1, 2 , 3 , 4. KENNETH JAMES TILP, B.A. Latin 2417 Stafford, Dubuque, lowa Lorian 3, Circulation Manager; YDs 4; SISEA 3, 4. GEORGE TIMLIN, B.A. Accounting Lawier, lowa Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; YCS 1; IRC 1; Commerce Club 3, President 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4. MARK DANIEL TOPF, B.A. Philosophy Salix, lowa Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Lorian 3; Vested Choir 1, 2 , 3; Clerics 1, 2 , 3 , 4; CSMC 3, 4; Curia 3, Vice President 4; SISEA 3. 51 ALEXANDER J. TOPP, III, B.A. History 1655 Ferndale Ave., Northbrook, Illinois Intramurals 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Loras Players 2, 3; YDs 1; SISEA 4. NORMAN CHARLES TOWNE, B.A. History 205 South 4th Ave., Libertyville, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, Secretary 4; History Club 3, President 4; Law Club 3, 4. JOHN A. VAKULSKAS, Jr., B.A. Philosophy 2930 Leech Avenue, Sioux City, lowa Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Vested Choir 2; Sodality 4; CSMC 2; Clerics 2 ,3, 4; IRC 2, 3; YDs 2, 3, 4; SISEA 2, 3, 4; ICC 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 2; KLOR 2, 3. DONALD LOUIS VANCE, B.A. Philosophy 1041 Terry Avenue, Billings, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3; Sodality 3, Secretary 4; Clerics 1, 2 , 3; St. Vincent de Paul 3; CSMC 3. JAMES WILLIAM VAN SISTINE, B.A. mi ? Spanish 5317 Fairway Drive, Madison, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; IRC 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. FRANK E. VOGL, B.A. English 414 2nd Avenue S.W., Dyersville ,lowa Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2. 3 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Delta Sigma , ' w rii.h 9 3 4: Law Club 2, 3, 4; YDs 3, 4. ROBERT H. VOIGHTS, B.A. History R.R. 2, Dwight, Illinois NOLAN J. VON FELDT, B.A. Art 1011 7th Avenue N.W., Austin, Minnesota Tennis I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1; NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4, IRC I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; YRs 1, 2, YDs 3, 4 52 1 I ! V T ROBERT MICHAEL WAGNER, B.A. Philosophy R.R. 2, Cascade, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; IRC 4. CLEMENT J. WALLESER, B.A. Economics 727 Roberts Street, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 4; Delta Sigma 4; Commerce Club 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4. ;ludcshrdl cmfwy shrdl cmfwyp cmfwyp hrdn PATRICK R. WALSH, B.A. Philosophy Vail, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3; Sodality 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. WALSH, B.S. Biology 115 Phillips Blvd., Sauk City, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; YRs 3, 4; S1SEA 4. ' ALTER D. WALSH, B.A. History 1414 Langworthy, Dubuque, Iowa Club 2, 4; Golf 1, 3 4 ; Intramurals 1 2 3 4, rian 3, 4; Vested Çhoir } ' AJ ' , STEPHEN ROBERT WATERS, B.A. R R. 1, Postville, Iowa Intramurals 3; Glee Club 1; Band Music 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; RK E. WEBER, B.A. . .... Business Admimstration 416 N. Huber, Anamosa, Iowa lub 1.2, 3, 4; Track 1, i, •; « £ L 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; IRC 2 3 ' ilCHARD CHARLES WEBER, B.A. Route 1, Dunkerton, Iowa Club 4 English 4, Delta Spanish 53 PETER J. WEINKOETZ, B.A. Philosophy 1205 Erin Street, Madison, Wisconsin Golf 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 3, 4; Clerics 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; IRC 1. RICHARD WEITZ, B.S. Math 3075 Kaufmann, Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; YDs 3; SISEA 4. THOMAS P. WELLS, B.A. Philosophy 1026 1 st Street, Mason City, lowa Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Lorian 3; YDs 3, 4; Student Tutors 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH WELU, B.A. Art 595 0 ' Neil Street, Dubuque, lowa Purgold 1; Band 4; SISEA 1; Art Club 3, Presi- dent. STEPHEN MATTHEW WERNSING, B.A. History 919 Wabash Avenue, Marion, Indiana Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; YRs 3, 4; SISEA 4. WAYNE WESSELS, B.S. Biology Farmersburg, lowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3; Delta Sigma 4; YDs 4; SISEA 4; Spanish Club 4. CARL E. WILLY, B.A. Spanish 1012 Burnett Avenue, Jefferson City, Tennessee Intramurals ), 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; YDs 4; SISEA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. WINTER, B.A. Sociology Waucoma, lowa Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4, NFCCS 1, CSMC I, 4, YCS 1; IRC 1; Sociology Club 4 54 ALAN F. WITTE, B.A. 1729 Prairie Avenue, Beloit, English Wisconsin FRANCIS WOKABI, B.A. Political Science C.C.M. Mugoiri, Box 44, Fort Hall, Kenya ROBERT JOHN WOLF, B.A. Accounting Epworth, lowa Basketball 1, 2; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4; Ushers Club 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YDs 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Counselor 3. JOHN F. WOLFF, B.A. Economics 26W548 Geneva Road, Wheaton, Illinois PAUL A. WOMBACHER, B.A. German 2038 E. 6th Street, Tucson, Arizona NFCCS 3, 4; Loras Players 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4 ; ' yRs 4; SISEA 4; Student Tutors 3, 4. RICHARD A. WOMBACHER, B.A. Business Administration 2038 E. 6th Street, Tucson, Arizona ES JAY YONKE, B.A. Accounting 1047 S. Sixth Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois imurols 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2 3, •4; IRC THOMAS C. ZANCK, B.A. Philosophy 109 Pheasant Trail, Algonquin, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3 4, Clencs 2 3; Class Treasurer 4; Who s Who 4, Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Delta Sigma 4, Law Club 4 Offícers Art Bresnahan, Treasurer Chuck Hoy, Secretary Bill Beery, Vice-president Leo McAvoy, President 50 juniors y ) Amezaga, Jose M. Anderson, James F. Anderson, Joseph W. Anderson, Jr., Sheldon F. Anthony, Paul E. Arensdorf, Edward A. Bacon, Jr., Weston E. Beck, Leon E. Beery, Willram J. Bergerson, Paul J. Berntng, Robert G. 3erns, Gerald W. Berrie, Philip J. Blake, M : chael F. Blouin, Michael T. BIum, Larry, W. Bohnert, Marvin R. B kcrn, Lambert J. BodzcII, M chael J. Bra:g, James W. Brannon, Brian W. Braunger, James A. Bray, James A. Breitbach, William L. Bresnahan, Arthur S. Breunig, Merlin E. Brink, Harold J. Broghammer, Mark C. Budz, Thaddeus J. Burds, Dave V. 57 Burger, Thomas J. Burrows, Jerry M. Callan, Jr., Henry L. Carey, Larry J. Casciana, John C. Certain, Joseph H. Chavez, Jose E. Coffey, Thomas P. Collins, James P. Corkery, Richard M. Costello, Robert M. Coughlin, John J. Curtin, Lawrence W. Czervionke, Robert L. Davidshofer, Charles O. Day, Dennfs M. Decker, John F. DeMaio, Cari J. Deneen, David J. DeSotel, Lynn A. Disterhoft, John F. Dixon, Timothy R. Dowling, John J. Doyle, David J. Drinan, Patrick F. Droessler, Glenn H. Duffy, Brian P. Enders, Gene G. Englander, Robert G. 58 Esser, Jerome M. Evans, Thomas E. Faut, William J. Feda, William A. Feld, Thomas R. Feld, William A. Frommelt, Anthony J. Frommelt, Daniel J. Frommelt, Francis K. Frommelt, John C. Furlonq, Vincent W. Gard, Joseph R. Gathuri, Ephantus K. Gaziano, Joseph L. Giesen, Richard C. Gilloon, Frank D. Golinvaux, Robert L. Granahan, William A. Graves, Dennis K. Green, Robert W. Griffin, David J. Gruber, Gerald W. Haiar, Gerald A. Hanten, David R. Hauber, William D. Hayek, Edward A. Henely, Richard G. Heying, Robert H. Higgins, John F. • ' 9 Higgins, Thomas R. Hingtgen, Roger L. Hogan, Michael P. Holthaus, Kenneth J. Hoy, Charles F. Hunt, Leo P. Hurley, Edward J. Hustedde, William G. Hutchcroft, Thomas J. Johnson, Alan J. Johnston, Timothy J. Jungk, Robert E. Jungk, Thomas R. Kaeding, Charles A. Kastantin, Brony F. Kelsh, James P. Kennedy, Leo F. Kertz, Donald A. Kieler, Michael J. Kleis, William C. Knepper, Daniel J. Knight, George E. Krocheski, William P. Kuglich, William H. Kuhn, Edward J. Kula, Richard E. Lalyre, Hector Lamm, Richard A. Landgraf, Gerald W. 60 Lavenz, Richard J. Lewis, John G. Lockwood, Donald E. Lucas, Thomas H. Maier, Gerald J. Manderscheid, Roger V. Marr, John P. McAvoy, Leo H. McCarron, Kevin A. McCarthy, James E. McCauley, Patrick A. McCormick, Don P. McCoy, John P. McCullough, Thomas C. McGovern, Robert J. McGuinness, Edmund P. Meakim, Michael T. Meehan, John J. Meirick, Michael F. Meis, Vincent F. Menke, Jerome A. Milano, Gerard F. Miller, Larry G. Miller, Martin A. Miller, Thomas J. Mizicko, Edward A. Montalbano, Charles J. Moore, Mark G. Moore, Samuel J. 61 Morris, Walter H. Morrissey, William J. Mottet, James A. Murray, Daniel V. Nakishma, Thomas V. Neyer, Raymond J. Nolan, James A. Nuccio, John C. Oberts, William J. 0 ' Brien, Thomas L. Ocken, Robert B. Oeth, Dennis A. 0 ' Neill, Patrick D. Owca, James W. Pauly, Lawrence H. Pecinovski, Gerald G. Penning, Fred A. Petsche, Steven L. Peyton, Richard E. Pickett, Gerald B. Pitzen, Terrance J. Preston, Jr., Paul L. Priester, Herbert D. Rentzsch, Frederick W. Rhomberg, Jr., Joseph A. Richters, James K. Rielly, Edward J. Ries, Cari A. Rimsans, Aivars (Pete) 62 Rinderer, Thomas E. Riordan, James E. Rittner, Joseph P. t Rodriguez, Hector J. Rogers, Patrick G. Rooney, Terrance A. Ross, Ronald R. Runde, Michael B. Runde, Michael C. Rusch, David W. Ryan, Lawrence J. Rybarczyk, Douglas E. Sabers, Ronald J. Sajdak, Bruce T. Sawitoski, Anthony J. Scarpino, II, Frank J. Schaefer, Larry A. Schissel, John B. Schissel, John D. Schmidt, William R. Schmitt, Neal Wm. Schoenauer, Richard E. Schoenfelder, Ken V. Schroeder, Dennis M. Schroeder, Franz M. Schulte, Ralph E. Schulte, Thomas L. Schuster, Richard J. Sernett, Michael D. Siebert, William P. 63 Skelton, Donald J. Skowronek, Larry J. Slaninger, Frank P. Slickers, Kenneth A. Smith, Terry A. Sorensen, Robert J. Stecher, John E. Stoewer, Gerald L. Stoffel, Kenneth P. Sullivan, David E. Sullivan, Mark J. Sunseri, George W. Taylor, Michael R. Till, Gerald F. Trumm, Gerald A. Trunck, James P. Underberg, William L. Virtel, James J. Vogei, David J. Vcrwald, Mrchael J. Wallis, J. Allen Walsh, Gary F. Weiland, James D. Welch, William E. Welu, James A. Wenthold, James R. Wozniak, Gordon J. Yakeley, Jay B. Zak, James J. 64 Faces in lhe Crowd Juniors Not Pictured ALLEN, PATRICK J. BECKER. MICHAEL J. BERO, EDWARD BUCKIE, PATRICK K. CARAHER, EDWARD J. DeMERE, THOMAS A. DUFFY, JOSEPH E. EIKE, RONALD L. ENGLISH, WALTER O. FISH, KENNETH A. GATES, RALPH C. GOEDKEN, MARTIN J. GORDON, KENNETH F. GRANDON, MICHAEL J. HANLEY, ROGER W. HELLMER, RICHARD J. HENNESSEY, PETER J. HOHMANN, THOMAS H. HOLST, EUGENE R. HOLUB, IRVIN L. HOULAHAN, PATRICK I. KIRCHER, JAMES J. KNUTH, WILLIAM KOENIGSFELD, RUSSELL C. LANGNER, HANS C. LeSAGE, JAMES E. LINDEMANN, JAMES F. LLAMAS. FRANK L. LOCKWOOD, RONALD W. LUMPHREY, NICHOLAS j. MARXEN, DONALD J. McGUIRK, JOHN J. McILLECE, MICHAEL J. MELTON, DANIEL D. MISCHEL, JOHN J. MOSER, THOMAS C. MOSS, GERALD N. MULVEHILL, DENNIS J. MUNNO, JR., EDWARD J. TV TTTDflT RTf T-íARD R. NASSIF, RICHARD A. NAUMANN, JOHN J. 0 ' C0NN0R, MARK D. PAKULA, MICHAEL G. POLFER, ALOYSE T. PORTAL, TERRY T. REILLY, WILLIAM A. RYAN, HARRY J. RYAN, RICHARD J. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM J. SCHEITZACH, ROBERT F. SCHUSTER, LAWRENCE J. SCHWENDINGER, REA J. SEXTON, THOMAS J. SUR, MARK A. TEGELER, JACK R. TEMPLEMANN, GLENN A. THOMPSON, JOHN P. ULSES, EUGENE J. USELMANN, MICHAEL S. WESSLING, THOMAS J. WILKERSON, DAVID W. YATES, J. AUSTIN ZIMMERMAN, R„ HAROLD F. 65 Officers Joe Valder, Vice-president Laddie Sula, President John Kromer, Treasurer Jim Murphy, Secretary SopKomores Ahlers, Loras J. Ahles, Donald M AIbi, Michael A. Althoff, Alfred A. Ambre, Daniel R. Anderegg, James H. Andersen, John K. Baker, Robert A. Balk, Gerald F. Banowetz, Virgil L. Barden, William H. Barta, Gilbert L. Barta, John J. Baumann, James G. Bear, James A. Bear, James W. Becker, Robert J. Beggs, Jr., Richard W. Berning, Daniel W. Bianco, Joseph R. Birch, Keith L. Blanchard, Theodore M. Bodensteiner, James E. Bodensteiner, Robert T. Boland, Francis D. Bonjean, Ronald G. Boyle, Stephen O. Brady, Vincent T. Bremner, John M. Brickl, Norman E. Brinckerhoff, John J. Brown, Ernest E. Brown, James J. Brown, Thomas Buckley, Patrick J. 67 Budde, Michael J. Burger, James P. Burke, William J. Byrnes, Thomas J. Cain, John E. Callahan, Gerald T. Callahan, Michael F. Carney, Michael E. Carroll, Dennis J. Carroll, John Carroll, John Carroll, Richard H. Carroll, Steven J. Cayro, Herbert J. Cayro, George C. Charipar, Lawrence A. Chenoweth, Donald G. Christiansen, Charles H. Christoph, John T. Chuilli, Robert J. Clark, Daniel H. Coffey, Michael J. Collins, Edward J. Comiano, James N. Conley, Thomas M. Conlon, Terrence L. Connolly, Michael W. Conway, Donald J. Cortez, Juan J. Couture, Marvin D. 68 Cullen, LaVerne J. Culver, David W. Curtin, Denis J. Daily, Gerald J. Dali, James H. Davis, James M. DeCorte, Thomas C. DeRocher, Donald J. Derouin, Thomas P. Devere, Paul R. Devine, Michael J. Dietzenbach, Donald J. Digman, Gary D. Dillon, James P. Disterhoff, Steven P. Dolan, Edward L. Dolphin, Kenneth C. Dolter, Paul R. Donahue, James T. Douglas, Michael W. Doyle, James R. Driscoll, Patrick W. Dvorak, Michael F. Eggert, Richard L. Eisbach, Karl J. Eischeid, David W. Engler, Robert A. Erslano, Nile P. Farley, Terrance J. Farnan, David N. 69 Fehrman, William D. Feltz, Larry C. Fertitta, Michael J. Finley, Eric J. Finnegan, Michael G. Fitzgerald, William P. FitzPatrick, Dennis D. Flanagan, Bernard T. Flynn, Edward J. Foley, William J. Fox, John E. Franklin, Loras E. Frey, A. John Fuerst, Paul A. Fullenkamp, John H Gadient, Jeffery R- Gallagher, James H. Garrity, John F. Gavin, Thaddeus J- Gawne, Thomas W. Gehling, Virgil J. Gensler, Richard E. Gibbar, James M. Gibbs, William J- Gindorff, Nicholas C. Ginter, Clark L. Girsch, Michael P. Goetzinger, Robert J. Gossman, John A. Grenier, Barry M. 70 I Griggs, Roger J. Gumbel, Gregory C. Guthneck, Peter E. Guzzo, Thomas C. Hajec, Joseph J. Halloran, Michael E. Hatt, David M. Hayes, William P. Heiderscheit, Gerald Heim, John J. Heldorfer, Donald B. Hemann, Everett B. Hendry, George J. Herrig, John L. Hester, Michael R. Hickey, Joel T. Higgins, William F. Highfill, Thomas J. Hintz, Loren M. Hoffman, Alan G. Holdren, John C. Homb, James H. Hosch, Stephen T. Hostman, Kirk W. Hughes, Timothy P. Humke, James D. Hummer, George W. Irlbeck, Keith H. Jensen, Robert F. F. 71 Johanning, David I. Jones, Ronald A. Kaduce, John J. Kalina, Larry G. Kasch, George E. Keehler, Barry L. Kelley, Michael R. Kellogg, Frank E. Kelly, Allen E. Keníine, Jerry R, Kenneally, Joseph L. Kennebeck, Dean R. Kildee, Thomas J. Kircher, Ronald I. Kirkwood, Dennis J. Klauer, Peter J. Klein, John J. Kleisner, Ted J. Klink, Allan G. Klinkner, John A Koenigsfeld, Dennis J. Koppes, Gerald J. Krause, William P. Kreeger, William R. Krob, Robert M. Kromer, John R. Kruse, Lawrence F. Kubik, Raphael F. Laing, James W. Lawler, Dennis A. 72 Less, Roger F. Letourneau, John C. Lind, Timothy J. Luzietti, Kenneth G. Lynch, Lawrence W. Maiers, David L. Maloney, Miles J. Manion, J. Craig Maniscalco, Felix J. Manzano, Alberto Marrin, Patrick J. Mason, Michael J. Massey, Duane E. Mazzocco, Lee E. McCormick, John F. McCormick, Joseph C. McDermott, William J. McDonald, James L. McDonald, Mark J. McDonald, Timothy P. McEnany, Arthur J. McGarvey, Thomas W. McGrath, Michael T. McGrath, Stephen J. Melloy, James V. Meloan, Daniel J. Menster, William R. Merfeld, Raymond L. Meyers, Wayne K. Milatzo, John P. Mitchell, James D. Mitchell, Thomas B. Morrison, Steven S. Morrisroe, James J. Morrissey, Thomas J. Muenster, John F. Mullen, Joseph A. Muller, Dean J. Munoz, Robert Murphy, James P. Murphy, Robert J. Myers, William W. Noesen, Thomas D. Nordmann, Terrance J. Northness, Kenneth V. Ollendick, Thomas H. Olson, Douglas L. Olson, Jeffery C. 0 ' Meara, James P. Omilianowski, Conrad M. Peckosh, Paul J. Pitzen, Charles J. Plemel, Bernard L. Poduska, Ervin L. Potter, Gary A. Puis, Roger P. Pyket, James M. Rauen, Matthias J. Raymond, John F. Rehm, Dennis C. 74 Reidy, Michael J. Renze, Thomas J. Richcreek, Robert J. Riney, Charley Roethler, Robert J. Rogers, George E. Roling, Edward G. Roling, Paul J. Root, Ronald J. Roraff, Thomas A. Rosauer, Mark D. Runde, Eldon J. Sarther, David J. Schaecher, John H. Schluter, Orra C. Schmit, Donald J. Schmitt, Allen M. Schott, Timothy R. Schreier, Thomas G. Schrobilgen, Gary J. Schute, Steven J. Scott, G. Michael Shea, Robert J. Sheahan, Thomas M. Shileny, Arnold J. Shopp, Daniel J. Smith, George L. Soucek, Raymond S. Stence, Michael M. Stokesberry, Robert W. Stowe, Robert G. Strang, Dave B. Stueker juergen, Dennis A. Stump, Robert M. Sula, Laddie J. Sutton, Dennis J. Takes, Larry L. Tauke, Anthony W. Tegeler, Thomas R. Thuente, David J. Tigges, James J. Timmerman, Dale L. Tollari, Joseph A. Toomey, Daniel P. Topf, David W. Trenda, Regis J. Trfplett, Richard A. Tyler, Thomas A. Valder, Joseph B. Vaske, Ambrose F. Von Rueden, Gary H. Vorwald, Richard J. Wagner, Cari R. Walsh, John V. Walter, William G. Wels, John W. Werner, Dale A. Westmark, David A. Whitford, William J. Wierenga, Stephen M. Wímer, Darwin J. Wines, George E. Wood, Michael J. Wurth, Marvin L. Zwolinski, Ronald E. 76 Faces Sn the Cratvd ... Sophomores Not Pictured Balik, Anthony F. Bartosh, James L. Bindon, Thomas E. Bray, Michael J. Broderick, Daniel E. Carolan, Robert F. Connor, Edward A. Connor, Gerald P. Conway, Steve C. Cramer, William R Hayek, Herbert C. Healy, William J. Hird, Robert E. Hoerstman, William F. Hronek, James R. Hubacek, Paul Scott Kammer, Philip C. Kelter, David P. Kennedy, John P. Kies, Thomas F. Meloy, Paul E. Nitz, Michael R. Nockels, Jerome P. Paddock, James C. Pekarek, Bernard S Pitts, David T. Prochaska, James F. Radcliff, Robert J. Ripplinger, Charles R. Roepsch, Edward J. Fangman, Jay D. Favaro, Richard D Gaffney, Jerald L. Gallagher, John F. Gerdes, Grant T. King, James E. Kozdras, Joseph T. Kraus, Leo M. Lansberger, Joseph F. Link, Donald J. Roethler, Robert J. Schuster, John M. Schwass, James E. Sexton, Daniel J. Showalter, Linus P Germain, Gary L. Glade, Gerard G. Hacker, Fred J. Hanlon, Lawrence J. Hasley, George E. Lundin, Robert J. Malone, James F. Mansheim, Paul A Marion, Joseph W. Marsh, Donald E. Staver, Michael L. Stecher, Loras F. Thiel, Robert J. Thompson, John L. Weisbrich, Charles A. Officers James Joyce, Treasurer John Lothamer, Secretary James Henderson, Vice-president Cliff Schroeder, President Freshmen 78 Ackert, James E. Aldinger, Keith A. Allain, Michael E. Althaus, Michael E. Anderson, Gordon D. Anderson, Thomas E. Angio, Alexander J. Arant, John R. Arlen, James C. Arnold, Richard G. Artery, Michael G. Arts, William C. Atkinson, Gerald T. Atkinson, Wilmer L. Auge, James J. Averill, James P. Backes, Glen J. Bailey, Michael P. Balk, Jon E. Bannon, Patrick J. Barta, Clifford J. Bauer, David J. Baumhover, Dale J. Beaber, Richard M. Bechen, Francis J. Becker, Charles J. Beckwith, James A. Beecher, John K. Behounek, Thomas J. Beisenstein, Joseph J. Berens, Eugene J. Bergmann, Thomas J. Berntgen, Frank J. Bertch, Robert J. Bettinger, Edmund F. Bianchetta, Victor L. Binder, George A. Bishop, James C. Blazek, William J. Blumberg, Robert C. Boddicker, Mark J. Bolger, John J. 79 Bonifas, Eugene L. Bonuso, Thomas C. Bosau, Robert D. Bouziane, Richard J. Boyce, Michael J. Bozych, Roy R. Bradley, II, Robert J. Brady, Michael R. Brenner, Lawrence E. Brimeyer, Gary L. Brinker, Richard C. Brom, Stephen G. Brosnahan, William C. Campbell, Richard K. Carney, Thomas J. Carr, Charles F. Carroll, Daniel C Casey, James B. Chamberlain, Steven M. Chihak, Charles J. Churchill, Robert J. Cichon, Gary J. Clayton, Lawrence D. Ciem, Robert E. Coakley, William T. Cobb, Eldron D. Coleman, Russell T. Conrad, Gary W. Corcoran, Dennis E. | Courtney, Alan R. Courtney, Frank E. Cox, Gerald C. Crane, Gary D. Crotty, John W. Dahlhauser, Michael P. Daly, Jack B. Daly, Kenneth M. Davis, John D. Davis, Raymond F. Deasey, Thomas E. DeFrier, Joseph M. DeLatte, Jr., James N. I r I. ' r i í ( 1 r í ' i DeLorbe, John P. Demuth, James L. Deutmeyer, James A. Devine, Thomas L. Diers, William F. Digman, Terence M. Dillon, Joseph C. Doherty, Michael D. Dolan, James R. Dolan, Michael J. Dolan, Thomas A. Domini, Ronald A. Dorr, Richard L. Dougherty, Jr., Robert J. Doyle, James R. Doyle, Michael William Doyle, William J. Dreher, Charles D. Droessler, Vernon J. Dufíy, Thomas T. Duffy, Timothy G. Dunn, Michael W. Duschen, Harvey F. Edgeworth, Robert J. „„ Richard William J. !obert K. P. Fangman, John J. Felder, Raymond F. Felderman, Richard L. Fennerty, James R. Ferguson, Richard Fessler, Thomas A. Fish, Wayne T. Flaherty, Jr., William J. Flanagan, Robert L. Flynn, Joseph P. Forkenbrock, David J. Fornero, Norman J. Frank, Richard J. Franz, Robert D. Freeman, James R. i Freshmen í Freyman, Peter D. Friedmann, Jr., Edward B. Frommelt, Nick L. Frost, Robert G. Garrett, Thomas L. Garvin, James M. Gebhart, John J. Geisen, Gene R. Giardina, James A. Gindorff, Thomas K. Glass, Robert J. Gleason, Michael J. Glynn, William C. Grace, David J. Gradoville, Robert T. Graff, William C. Graham, John C. Graham, Joseph H. Green, John A. Green, Mike L. Greenwell, Paul D. Gregorius, Charles D. Greteman, Richard T. Griffin, James C. Grooms, James B. Gross, Dale H. Gutrich, Kenneth R. Haggerty, Timothy J. Haley, James D. Hamill, Peter E. Hanten, John E. Hardie, Stephen F. Harris, Jr., William R. Hartig, John A. Haxmaeier, William A. Havlik, Donald R. 82 Healy, Russell A. Heiderscheit, Charles J. Hein, Robert J. Henderson, James J. Henry, Arnold J. Hey, John M. Higgins, Thomas J. Hlubek, Jeffry J. Hockmayr, Robert K. Hoeft, Gordon P. Hoffman, Richard J. Hogan, Richard A. Holland, Michael W. Holt, Glen P. Hoppmann, Harold J. Hoppmann, Robert D. Hopson, Richard W. Horvath, Philip J. Howard, James M. Howe, John L. Howe, Thomas F. Hoxmeier, Gary L. Hricko, Thomas P. Huber, Charles E. Hurley, John A. Hute, Ronald B. Jacobi, Rick L. Jacobs, William S. Jagodzinski, Gary A. Jais, Richard S. Joyce, James P. Juergens, Richard E. Jurik, Michael J. Kaiser, William J. Kane, Daniel J. Kann, Dirk C. Kaufman, Jim A. Kean, Nicholas C. Keating, Robert J. Keefe, Lawrence T. Kelley, John P. Kenefick, Dennis R. or 0«D Kennedy, Jr., John R. Kersch, Michael H. Kiefer, Philip D. Kielty, Mike J. Kilburg, Dale L. Kindig, Patrick E. Kirlin, Stephen L. Kirsch, Frederick L. Kisting, Mark H. Kisting, Thomas W. Klapperich, Charles W. Klauer, Melvin A. Knipper, Anthony J. Koenig, John R. Kohnen, Karl J. Koppes, Donald J. Kortenkamp, Edwin C. Korter, Lance J. Kramer, James M. Krapfl, Gary F. Kraus, James A. Kreiman, Richard L. Krob, David L. Kronlage, Donald P. Krumbholz, Michael Kuenster, John J. Kueper, Timothy M. Kueper, Vincent J. Lavenz, Robert F. Leahy, Kenneth J. Leibfried, John J. Lennon, Kevin D. Lentz, James E. Lenz, Edward J. LeySoto, Raul Lickteig, Michael A. Lines, Scott E. Lochner, Lawrence P. Loes, Kenneth P. Longcor, David D. Lothamer, John C. Lovett, Robert H. 84 Loysen, Michael E. Lúcido, Gasper T. Ludescher, William H. Ludwig, Robert J. Lundon, Frank D. Mackin, John C. Maiers, David L. Maiers, Wayne J. Malm, Charles J. Manderino, Eugene W. Mans, John C. Mansheim, Bernard J. Martensen, Morgan N. Marti, Gerald E. Martin, Michael L. Mass, Daniel R. McAvoy, Timothy J. McCarville, Mark J. McCoy, Robert T. McDermott, James H. McDonnell, Patrick J. McDowelI, Robert A. McGovern, Donald E. Meehan, Richard L. Meersman, Michael A. Mejia, Michael J. Mele, Matthew A. Mellon, Gary J. Menke, Roger J. Messingham, Mark L. Meyer, Terrence J. Meyerhofer, Russell J. Meyers, Ralph J. Meyers, Robert J. Mihm, Harold L. Miller, Douglas B. Minahan, John T. Mitchell, Charles D. Monserud, Robert A. Moore, Elliott M. Moran, Cyril Â. Morris, Hubert Â. 85 Morris, James J. Mueller, Stephen J. Mulert, Donald K. Mullrgan, Michael J. Mullin, Joseph E. Murphy, Donald J. Murphy, John T. Murphy, Larry J. Murphy, Robert A. Murphy, Robert L. Murphy, Robert M. Murphy, Thomas C. Myers, Charles L. Nelligan, Jerome M. Niccoli, Tony Nienhaus, Dale A. Nitzshke, John J. Noel, James J. Nolan, Robert E. Nosbisch, David J. Nugent, John A. Oakes, Marvin G. 0 ' Brien, John T. 0 ' Connor, John F. 0 Donnell, Edward A. 0 ' Dowd, Patrick T. 0 ' Hea, Gerald A. 0 ' Leary, Timothy M. Oppold, Dan J. Oppold, Thomas M. Osterberger, Kenneth J. Osterberger, Richard L. 0 ' Sullivan, Kevin D. 0 ' Toole, Daniel J. Parisot, David A. Parker, Lee D. Pate, Richard J. Pearce, William L. Peters, Thomas L. Petrick, Joseph A. Petroshius, Edward J. Peyton, Michael J. I Sfi Freshmen Phillips, William J. Piering, Timothy J. Piorkowski, Richard B. Piska, Jerome A. Plamondon, Donald J. Pluemer, Stephen J. Pomplun, Robert R. Potter, Robert J. Protteau, Jan R. Pulvermacher, Robert E. Reckamp, Ronald J. Recker, Don J. Recker, Neil J. Redlinger, John E. Reider, Michael R. Reynolds, Dennis W. Ridings, Daniel F. Riha, Anton, T. Rink, Thomas M. Ritzau, Stefan Roberts, Richard T. Rogers, George O. Rogers, John P. Roling, Jim J. Rollet, Ronald T. Ruk, Gerald H. Runde, Thomas M. Ryan, Chris R. Rybarczyk, Terry L. Saam, Richard D. Sabers, Loras J. Sacco, Richard J. Salat, John R. Sampson, Allen C. Sauser, Francis J. Schaefer, Robert D. 87 Freshmen Schelble, Daniel T. Schilling, James E. Schiltz, Earl E. Schiltz, Tom L. Schloz, Howard C. Schluter, Gary F. Schmit, Michael J. Schons, Gary D. Schoofs, Paul J. Schroeder, Clifton P. Schroeder, Wayne J. Schwartzhoff, Steven P. Schwendinger, Ronald J. Scott, Rick C. Scott, Thomas R. Seabury, William L. Sells, Gregory W. Serritella, Frank P. Siegel, J r ., Paul J. Sigwarth, Wilmer C. Silhacek, Edward J. Simon, Loras J. Singsank, James P. Smith, Paul Smith, Peter T. Smith, Richard J. Smith, Vincent J. Smyth, Peter T. Snyder, James J. Spahn, David C. Spaight, James L. Spangle r, Jr., Roger A. Spevak, James P. Squire, Jr., William J. Stanton, Daniel J. Stecklein, Leonard F. Stedman, Stephen J. Steffen, Thomas J. Stenger, John E. Stepanek, Dennis J. Storck, Rober C. Straub, Joseph J. Streck, James J. Streuber, David F. Sullivan, James P. Svoboda, John J. Swift, Edson E. Szatori, Jr., Arpad G. Temeyer, Gerald A. Testa, Philip A. Thier, Dennis J. Thill, Tom N. Tigges, Terrance J. Till, Donald W. Tracy, Robert P. Triervieler, William P. Trilk, Curtis J. Trivelli, Mauro Truby, Walter M. Tufano, Jr., Mario M, Tysl, Dennis D. Uriell, John M. Vanderah, David J. Vandermillen, Henry J. Van Houten, Michael A. Vanourney, Mark A. Vaske, Arnold L. Vaske, Frederick P. Vazquez, Robert L. Veit, Stephen J. Von Feldt, Charles A, Wagner, Ronald J. S9 Waldschmitt, Gerald C. Walsh, Michael P. Walsh, Michael V. Walsh, Richard J. Walter, Michael F. Walz, Thomas F. Ward, Robert E. Ware, Steven A. Watse, John M. Webb, Mark W. Weber, John R- Weber, Nicholas F. Wechet, Paul W. Welbes, Peter M. Welter, Richard J. Welter, William E. Welu, Jack C. Welu, James L. Wernimont, Theodore Wertz, Thomas J- Wertzberger, Robert C. Wessels, Charles J West, Terry D. Westemeier, Donald Whitmore, Richard D. Wick, James H.. Wiederholt, Clair Wiewel, Joe Wild, Robert C. Wild, Thomas J. Wilgenbusch, Wayne J. Willette, Ralph E. Willging, James J. Yudis, Lawrence W. Zabek, Gregory S. Zak, Paul D. Zamastil, John F. Zeps, Philip B. Ziegenfuss, John E. Zimmer, Paul J. Zingaro, Raphael N. Zwicky, John F. E. 90 Faces in the Crewd ... Freshmen Not Pictured Dennis M. Arch Mfchael J. Aylward John C. Badger Karl J. Bali Jerry K. Black Raymond J. Blankus Thomas J. Carroll Mike J. Cherioli James H. Craig Lorry J. Donahue R chard L. Dougherty Thomas J. Enqler David P. Engling Donald C. Engling James D. Figgins Frederic D. Frick Douglas P. Goodrich Edward H. Grody Michael C. Hardie Eugene J. Heiberger Francis J. Kenne Richard T. Lincoln Patrick E. Musto Stephen J. Nemmers James B. Phillips John C. Rosengren Thomas B. Roshek Robert W. Schuster William R. Stack John A. Templer, II John C. Thier Leonard F. Tilkes John L. Timmons Michael F. Vala Michael P. Varvel James G. Vogei Terrence J. Whelan 91 Qpening Week 94 Fifteen hunclred anel six Lorasmen descendecl on the campus at various times on Sunday, September 13th to begin the 1964-65 scholastic year at Loras. Frosh scrambled to make new friendships vvhile up- perclassmen wandered the halls to greet old friends and ask the time worn question, Did you have a good summer?” Sophomores held uncountable meet- ings to organize the orientation program and sort out beanies for the frosh. Junior and sênior counselors Msgr. Foley, President of Loras College, delivers his sermon at the special Mass officially opening the school year. moved from room to room to meet their charges for the coming year and, with the clatter and clutter of unpacking and the echoes of hurried farewells to parents, the year was underway. Juggling courses and class schedules was the order of the day for upperclassmen on Monday and Tues- day. The upperclass registrations served as emergency training for Mr. Noonan and his crew, who reached full capacity when the Frosh, inspired by two days of orientation activities and lectures, arrived at the Wahlert Library to register on Wednesday. The ICC also participated in Freshman Registration with a newly devised enlistment system. Eacli of the clubs on campus set up booths in the Chapei Auditorium and the Frosh were invited to wander around and sign up with the organization of their choice. Neigh- boring Clarke College sponsored its annual Beanie Mixer fo r the freshmen of both schools. Classes started officially on Thursday. Most pro- fessors chose this class to get aquainted with their students and outline the class plan for the semester. Iligh Mass in the college fieldhouse with a sermon by Msgr. Foley, president of Loras College, provided j a time of reflection and thought during this most hectic of all weeks on campus. The Student Senate was quick to fulfill its social obligations for opening week with the first all school mixer of the year on Saturday night. Student Senate leader Bob Hajek and his fellow workers acquired the college fieldhouse and turned the first mixer into a highly successful soek hop. Mixers. . . 95 Touch Football Kicks Off Fali Intramurals Seniors from Loras and Clarke showed their cn- tliusiasni for the arrival of their final year witli a co- sponsored picnic on Sunday afternoon of the second week. Later in the day the newly arrived Freshmen from the same schools engaged in their version of the popular television prograin “College Bowl. In the interests of hetter relations between the two schools, no scores were published for tliis event. The wheels of campus government were quicklv set into motion with the initial meetings of the Stu- dent Senate and the Inter-Club Council. The Student Senate meeting was designed to wind up all business from last year and make plans for the election of new senators and class officers the following week. I he ICC, under the direction of its president. Tom Miller, met to put the finishing touches on its plans for a Kampus Karnival. Juniors Bill Beery and Art Bresna- han were appointed by the delegates of the clubs to serve as chairmen for the carnival tliat serves as a fund raising activity for the organizations on campus. I f Loras’ most popular intramural sport, Touch Foot- ball, reared its bruised head on Wednesday. Last years champions, the Packers were back strong with a fine all around team under the direction of quarter- back Larry Skowronek. The Mason Jars, a team com- posed of converted basketball stars Jerry Klimisch and Denny Haerle and baseball heroes Spinner, Fur- long and Showalter seemed like a top contendor at the start of the season. Other teams rounding out the league were the Bunnies, The UDDFs, the Mods, the Grinders and the like. At the end of the week Lorasmen floeked to a local movie theater to watch Richard Burton star in the film version of “Hamlet.” The Clarke College Sen- i°rs again sponsored their popular Parking LoUDance on Friday evening and KLOR, the Loras radio station celebrated its first birthday with a fund raising car wash on Saturday afternoon. The ICC held the seccnd Student Government sponsored mixer in the field- house on Saturday night to put an end to the first full week of classes. JUNIOR SAMMY Moore makes a long gain in the popular noon hour touch football league. STUDENT ANNOUNCER Dennis Rybarik takes a break from KLOR ' s newsroom to help out with the radio station ' s fund raising car wash. m I I I Sophomore Laddte Sula at pre- SÊNIOR DAVE LAMMERS receives his ballot from poli tender Gary Walsh election rally. while Ralph Schulte checks his records. Elections Spark Activity The Freshmen rang in tlie tliird week with a tug- of-war to decide the perrenial beanie question with the Sophs. When the rope broke the eager Frosli claimed a moral victory and celebrated with a beanie bonlire at Clarke. The victory proved short when the Sophomores retaliated the next day by requiring the Frosh to retain their name tags ior another week. Upper class elections stole some of the spotlight from the Freshmen later in the week. Primary elec¬ tions were required for virtually every oftice in the Sênior class and a few of the offices in the Junior and Sophomore classes respectively. With the iield narrowed to two contenders ior each office, Lorasmen flocked to the polis in the Keane Hall Ambulatory Friday and named their class officers and senators for the year. Terry Kelly, Feature Editor of the Lorian, won in his bid for the Sênior Class Presidency. Assist- ing him are Vice President Denny Olson; Secretary Denny Haerle; and Treasurer Tom Zanck. Leo McAvoy, well-known varsity debater, will serve as President of the Junior Class. Helping to direct activities are Bill Beery, Vice President; Chuck Hoy, Secretary; and Alt Bresnahan, Treasurer. Laddie Sula, Varsity Basketball Letter Winner, will nead the sophomore class as President. With him are Vice President Joe Valder; Secretary Jim Murphy; and Treasurer John Kromer. The positions of Senate representatives for the Sênior Class were much sought after. Final tabula- tions gave the positions of off-campus senators to Kon Brown, Jim Buff, Jim DeShaw, Tom Hartney, and John Martin. Representing the city seniors are Steve Kuhn, and Frank O Connor, while the Rohlman Hall and Beckman seniors will be represented by Tom Proctor, and Ed Schmuecker, respectively. Junior representatives include Mike Blake, Sam More, and Mike Taylor for Beckman Hall; Art Bres¬ nahan and Bob Green from Keane Hall; Jim Braunger and Ed Hurley for Rohlman; and Mark Moore, repre¬ senting East Dorm and St. Josephs Hall. Bob Jungk and Gordon Wozniak will speak for the city students, while Dick Helkner is the choice of off-campus jun- iors. The sophomore class chose the following members as their representatives; Ed Collins and Tom Conley, Keane Hall; John P. Caroll, Beckman Hall; John Heim, Smyth Hall; Loren Hintz, Rohlman Hall; Dennis Law- ler, East Dorm and St. Josephs Hall; and Jim Dali, city. The LORIAN also appeared on Fiiday, although its rival publication, The Campus Crier, had predicted that it wouldnt. The bi-weekly campus newspaper featured two biting editoriais on apathy by seniors Tom Proctor and Paul Wombacher. Terry Kelly con- tributed an editorial entitled “Lectures, Culture and God” to round out the staff s first eftort for the year. KLOR, one year and one week old, sponsored a mixer, the third in as many weeks. And the Vets Club increased their treasury with a car wash on Saturday. 99 NFCCS Sênior Delegate Tom Mitchell reports to t he Student Senate. Harriers, Footmen Tie Openers Rich Eggert, Coach Don Faley, Larry With the close of the first month of school, the Spanish Club under the leadership of an Irishman, Tony Smith, and the Faculty Club both had meetings. The Student Senate and the Art Club met Tuesday, the same day Loras won the Cross Country meet in Platteville, taking five of the seven top places. Platte- ville took first in the meet, but Loras’ Dick Eggert, Bob Munoz, and Larry Kruse placed second, tliird, and fourth respectively to offset the score in favor of the Duhawks. The IRC, the c!ub for a rinchai r generais, held its first meeting Wednesday, and Thurs- day, the Inter-Club Council had its second meeting to discuss plans for the upcoming Kampus Karnival. Delta Sigma sponsored a mixer Friday night, featuring ‘‘the new look for 1965,” a beauty contest of sorts. Informed sources reported that it was well attended. The score in soccer when Loras played Beloit was 3-3, and Wartburg beat Loras 34 to 22 at the Cross Country meet in Waverly, Iowa. Both Mercy School of Nursing and the Soccer Club held mixers that night. Juan Cortz lectures the IRC. Jim Peters defends against Beloit in 3-3 soccer match. 101 Two of the 1100 parents register for the Parents ' Day activitres. Mr Amo Manoni of the Speech Depart¬ ment chats with Fres-hman Mike Ba.ley and his parents at the faculty reception on Parents Day. ! « I r 102 More than 110 parents were in attendance the annual Parents’ Day get together at Loras. The event is sponsorecl every year in orcler to familiarize the students’ parents and family with the grounds, work- ings and faculty of tlie college. The day bcgan with a High Mass offered by the Rev. W. P. Leonard, dean of Rohlman Hall, in the fieldhouse. The Loras Vested Choir, under the direction of the Rev. Albert Carman, sang the Mass. Aftcr a light breakfast of coffee and donuts, the Parents Club convened their amnial meet- ing to elect new officers for the year and decide on a program for the club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conlon of Dubuqne were ehosen co-presidents for the 1964-65 year. while Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oeth were selectod tn fill the sec’e- tarv-treasurer positions. After a lmffet lunch in the college cafeteria, the parents and their sons wne guests at an informal faculty recention in the Wihlert Library. which nermitted the narents to mnke the ac- quaintance of their sons nrofe«sors. Following the recention the parents had their choice of eidmr a bus tonr of Duboque or a scemc excrsion on a Mississínni riverboat. The SISEA, devoted to future teac e s, sponsored a documentary fPm. “Escane from East Berlin,” to close out an eventful Sunday on the Loras campus. The Young Rewblicans, the “L” Club and the Law Club each held organizational meetings Mon- dav evening and Tuesdav ni ht the Chnr °1 Andito- rium was packed for the first of the Faculty Seminais, retumed to the cultural calendar after a vear’s ab- sence. Doctor Lawrence P. Moran of thr pPPosonhy Department debated with Father Donahl R. Hutchin- son over the question of whether it s “Law or Clvmce.” A lively discnssion period. during which both students and faculty in the audience exnressed their views o n the subiect, followed the actnal debate. Both the V CS and the Young Democrats met on Wednesdav nmht, bnt a good portion of the stndent body drifted over to CTarke where pianist Peter Nero was entcrtaining. Bill Kleis, Martv Miller and Neal Schmitt discussed the meaning and imnort of dreams Tliursday for the first of the Junior Class seminars. The class sponsored seminais are a continuation of the highlv successful seminars which the same class sponsored last year. Edward Sullivan, University of Notre Dame professor and leading film critie, finished the cultural activities of the week with a seminar on the film as an art lorm sponsored by the combined Fine Arts Club of Loras and Clarke at the Clarke auditorium on Saturday. Fr. Hutchinson and Dr. Moran. Parents ' Day, Seminars Highlight Week Msgr. Schulte makes his point for the capacity crowd at the faculty seminar. 103 The I.C.C. preseinrês: Committeemen Bill Beery, Jack Higgins, and Jerry Maiers meet with ICC president Tom Miller. Ambitious club members put in long hours building the various booths. The Kampus Karnival lasted only one day this y( but being more compact seemed to bring in ma more people than expected. Through the hard wc o Bill Beery and bis boys it was a great succe ne o the major helps to this achievement was t groundwork behind the final day. Publicity chairm Mike Blomn and Allen Furlong started working wí a crew of hard core students to get the bali rollir About a week before the Karnival fliers were distrib. ed to the people of Dubuque announcing the 1 event that was to take place in the Loras Fieldhot the following Saturday. A large banner was drap across Main Street. Friday night the publicity v heightened by an amplifier truck that went throu the streets telling the; public not to miss the gam piizes, and just plain fun that was awaiting them top of the hill. 104 Kampus Karnival Ray Rzonca hustles a coed off to the Law Club ' s JaM. As the amp truck rolled down the hills of Du- buque, Leon Beck, Jack Higgins, along with their hardy assistants, started to throw up the red, white, and blue colored crepe, making the Fieldhouse take on a new forni . While Leon and Jack were busy putting a new face on the old rafters, Bill Schmidt was having one heck of a time trying to make space for all the booths. Suffice to say that the job required a man of patience, that is, someone who conld convince the clubs that they were not being shoved into a cornei as some of them protested; and get along amicably ith the sidewalk superintendant who thought it should go over here. no over there. well. maybe. . . 105 The opening carne and booth chairmen made finish- ing touches to attract all who were interested in win- mng that much needed ash tray or irresistable stuffed bear. Jerry Maier, the “royal accountant,” seemed very pleased when people carne in witli obviously bulging back pockets, and left with ones that werent so ob- vions. Although their arms were loaded with booty from their wise ventures. Thtre didn t seem to be any friction between rival cl iibs, except that the jail was kept pretty busy with clul) I í(sidents, and the like. The mood was even so jovial that the Young Democrats were chewing Y.R s bubble gum, and the Young Republicans were smok¬ ing Y.D. cigarettes. When Tom Miller, President of the Inter-Club Council, walked down the gym steps with his teddy bear in one arm and hula doll wiggling in the other, he agreed that the Kampus Karnival had made an- other big hit on the Loras College campus. Club m booths embers help to set up before the Karnival. 106 Sênior Dick Mostaert hawks his wares. ■ 7 1 ti $retan4 ch Para4e 108 Agnes 0 ' Connell ' s Girl Pipers Mary Sheridan The Kerry Dancers What must have been one of the largest crovvcls ever assembled in the Loras College Fieklhouse founcl themselves being wafted away to the land of the shamrocks by the Oet. 20th appearance of lreland on Parade. The two hour sliow left vivid memories of resounding bagpipes, skipping feet, and flashing kilts. Particular favorites of the capacity crowd were soprano Mary Sheridan, vvith her rendition of “The Derry Air more commonly known as “Danny Boy” and tiú Kerry Dancers, a group of eight lrish lassies whosc numerous appearances on stage evoked ap- plause. Also included in the performance were tenor Patrick OHagan, bass Bill McMahon, the lrish Police Band, the Tara Boys Aecordion Band, and Agnes 0 ' Conneirs Girl Pipers, who added much color to the show. After the performance, a reception honoring tlu’ lrish troupe was held in the Rohlman Dining Hall. Most of the audience took advantage of this oppor- tunity to meet the members of the group and obtain their autographs. Jhe Student Senate f- reóentâ fem w f i p I V f iJ mg IMím B W W ' Ml iiiti 11 1 ( ([■ ■ ' • ' ' ' «:, . , B JmW J fl 110 A Night of a Thousand Leaves Saturday, October 24th, the Student Senate’s Social Committee under the leadership of Sênior Thomas Hartney sponsored the first formal dance of the year, the Fali Bali. The Social Board whose members mclude Jack Higgins, Bill Beery, Art Bresnahan, and James Laing, decided on creating an Oriental atmos- phere for the dance. Chinese Clarke girls served as hostesses and Phil Brown, a freshman from Janesville, Wisconsin, painted two seventy foot long Chinese dragons for the side walls. About twenty giant paper fish were suspended from the eeiling of the gym through the work of Seniors Denny Heimens and Tom Hartney. A capacity crowd was in attendance to see Barbara Benn elected the Fali Bali Queen. She was the date of Sênior Robert Spinner. The other escorts were Jim Bray, Junior; Charles A. Weisbrich, Sophomore; Denny Schroeder, unclassified; and Larry Ryan. Junior. The dance ran from the hours 8:30 to 12, and was considered by all to be the social highlight of first quarter. 11 Chuck Weisbrick and date. Denny Schroeder and his candidate. 112 Larry Ryan escorts his queen candidate. Bernie Klotz, Treasurer of the Student Senate, and Bob Hayek, Senate President, enjoy The Fali BaM with their Marines interview students. Fr. Vergara, U. S. Marines Arrive at Loras I he Unit( cl States Marinc Corps visited Lotus looking for prospeetive Marines and stayed for two days. Tliey were the first of the various branches of the Arined Services to come to Loras this year. SIS KA, under the leaclership of Thoinas J. Kirkwood, 1 )nl)ti(|iie Sênior, sponsorecl four talks by fotir lay apostolates, Dan Knepper, Junior Rohlmanite; Jerry TiII, also a Junior Rohlmanite; Ed Murray, Sênior Rohlman Haller; and Feter Weinkoetz, also an R. H. S( nior. Mission work in Montana was the tliemc ' of ] 14 Sênior Steve St. Hilaire Fr. Elmo Vergara Raul Ley Soto in action against Beloit. their meeting. The ne t day, Wednesday, in a seeming effort to eounter the S1SEA meeting, the C!SM(! met to cliseuss the Loras Catholic Stuclents Mission Criisade, and how it ean act in the areas ol Ecu- menism, the lay apostolate, and the Latiu American Missions. The third ( dition ol the LORIAX caine ont ITiday, Octoher o()th, featuring a front page story on the iniidi expected arrival ol the Norman Luhoff Choir on Nov. 9th. It also headlined a story on the arrival at Loras ol Father Limo ergara trom the Lliillipines. Inside tlu paper tlu re were two editoriais, one on the philosophical natnre ot sellish- ness that took up the entire top hall ol the page. and one on Ecumenisin by Sênior Steve St. Hilaire, the First line ol said editorial reading “Have yon ever had a meaningfnl relationship with another person. J Friday night there was a Halloween Social at (darke, and Saturday Loras tied Beloit College o-o. leaving tlu Loras Soccer team with a reeord ol 0 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties. The Loras Student l nion. also known as The Unicom Roost. opened np for tlu First time in 14(’B Satnrdax night. 115 Mark IV Drops Packers The Mark IV’s, leacl by tlie pass catching «f Dick Beggs, the passing of Steve McGratl , aiu sl()U defense, beat the reigning Champion Packers m tlie final game of the Intramural Football lournameiit 14-7. The winning touchdown, one that covered 3. vareis, was scored on the Mark IV s last S IUS ° downs. Beggs got behincl the Packer s defender and took the pass thrown by McGratl. just before stepping into the end .one. ' I lie Packers, with oni stii. s o downs left, were thwarted in their elloits lm .1 li« vvhen Jim Dillon pickecl off a Iainv Skowiom s pass A tournanuTit. í 1 tli.tf A,,A fl. I í 1 I 1 w • 116 Soph Team Wins Final Round Packer defender Bill Schmidt puts the rush on ace passer Steve McGrath. The tourney, which is double elimination, started on Monday, Nov. 2, vvith tlie Packers beating the Chug-A-Lugs, the Mason Jars whipping the Gutter Rats, the Mark IVs cruising by the Preps, and the Grinders edging the Moeis in sudden-death overtime. Alter the second day the Mods and Chug-A-Lugs were no longer in the tournainent. The highlight of the days action was the Mark IVs 22-15 victory over the Packers. The Preps and Gutter Rats were then put out of the big show Wednesday by the Grinders and Packers respectively. With only four teams left, the stage was set for an exciting finish. In the winners bracket the Mark IVs beat the Mason Jars 14-6 and in the losers bracket the Packers scjueaked by the Grinders 19-14, with a seore in the last thirty seconds. Then the Packers beat the Mason Jars 33-28 tinis getting into the finais with the Mark IVs. Recause the Packers have been beat ‘n once already they had to win to stay in the tourney. This the did by beating the Mark IVs 21 12 and set the stage for the final days Mark I victorv. All Tournament Team Larry Skowronek, Packers Tom Gawne, Mark IV Tom Eiben, Mason Jars John McCormick, Grinders Dennis Haerle, Mason Jars Gene Bacon, Packers Uppercluss All Stars Peter Freyman, UDDF ' s Gene Bacon, Packers John McCormick, Grinders Pele Guthneck, Grinders Tom Hohmann, Mods Bob Spinner, Mason Jars í I Mike McGrafh is all alone to haul one in for the Mark IV. Sénior Tom Eiben copped the individual scoring trophy with 111 poinís. Freshman All Stars Jim Sullivan, Gutter Rats Dick Juergens, Preps Tom Gindorff, Swishers Sweet Steve Mueller, Chug-A-Lugs Pete Welbes, Preps Jack Welu, Gutter Rats 118 Freshman Jim Henderson breaks up a pass play in early tournament game. Members of the championship Mark IV team are, left to right, front row Mike McGrath, Gary Van Ruedin, Steve McGrath, Jim Dillon and Dick Beggs. Second Row: Eric Finley, Dan Toomey, Ed Carroll and Tom Gawne. Back row: Tom Brown, Tim McDonald, Bill Fitzgerald, Mike Finnegan, Ron Zwolinski and Terry Conlon. 119 International Relations Club Meets IRC Moderator Dr. Schuster. í ü The “World of Apu ’ an Indian film about a man forced into a marriage he doesn’t want, cainc to Clarke College and drew near capacity crowds, diat Sunday. KLOR, the campus radio station, wcnt back on thc air Monday with a spccial feature about t u national elections only one day avvay. Whh ex- Senator Barry Goldwater out of the way, the Studcnt Senate, undcT the leadership of Whos VVho Senioi Bob Hajek, me t Tucsday night. Senator Dick Ilellmer, Jr. Off-Campus, moved tbat thc Senate organize a committ( (‘ to investigate the possibility of whethei all the cloeks on campus could be made to tell oik time. The International Relations Club and the Intel- Club Couneil, livc years old this year, met ednes- day and Tlinrsday respectively. Friday night tlu Delta Sigma turned out for a hayride while the Sophomorc Class crovvded into 14CB with a inixei. Saturday Clarke held a Spanish fiesta, and rumor lias it that tlu boy s pinata, a plaster of paris Con¬ tainer usually filled with presents, was filled with hot water. 120 iubcfâ Ckcir Norinan laibotf and the Norman laiboff Choir appcarod in tlic Loras Fieldhouse on November 9th for thoir debnt appearance in the Dubuíjuc arca, for although th uniqne artistry of Mr. Lnboff and bis ehoir is woll known to ninsic lovcrs tlnouj bout thc world, tlu fali of 1963 markcd tlicir lirst livc tonr. L22 The Norman Luboff Choir drew a near-capacify crowd to their concert in the Loras Fieldhouse October 9th. The program presenteei at Loras featured an out- stancling variety of selections ranging from sacred musie to folk songs, froin pops to spirituals. Some of lhe tunes included in the Loras programme were: “Shenandoali,” and tlie choirs then popular hit song “l Cant Stop Loving Vou.” In additiòn the choir performed Vivaldfs “Gloria as its major selection and finished the program with a spirited version of the “Missa Luha. Mr. Luboff used his own arrangeuuaits in additiòn to directing the choir. Intramural When Loras played Iowa State in Soccer Sunday, November Sth, Loras lost 6 to 1. Monclay the Norman Luboff Choir clrew eapacity erowcls in the Loras Fieldhouse. Intramural basketball began Tuesday with twelve off-cainpus teams, and thirty-nine on campus teams. According to a LORIAN sports article, the toughest teams looked like the Flintstones Ju io A r f í !? J D f vidshofer híts for two points for the Nads. Mark and Al Klmk defend for the Mooners in intramural game. McDonald 124 George Hasley grabs a rebound for the Mysoginists. and the Mustangs. The Paekers and the Hi-Los seem- ( d to he the next two roughest teains. Together with r oe Hajec, who played for the J-Vs last year, and Larry Ryan, the Mustangs looked tough. T ednesday was Founder s Day, so the sehool gave everybody the day off. The Sênior Cdass meeting hopefulh set for Thursday was caneelled, and reseheduled for the next Monday, whieh was also later eaneelled. Seniors finally met the following Thursday. Friday marked the end of the First Quarter, and the end of the ninth week of sehool. Saturday, the Loras Soecer team seored their lone victory hy beating Platte- ville 5 to 4. The A.P.C). Sneak Prevue tentativeh set for Saturday night was re-set for Saturday, Deeoinber 5th, whieh made most ol the entertainers breathe more easily. 125 Who s Wh© Winneirs Announced As Captain of the basketball team and a class officer Sénior Denny Haerle was a natural for Who ' s Who. The Duhawks ' initial season in inter-collegiate hockey closed this week. The team was composed of, left to right front row, Rau Ley Soto, Peter Chu, Coco Vizcarra, Herb Cayro, Jim Goetzinger, Juan Cortez, Mascot Emilito Marcos, Nick Gutierrez, Pat O Dowd, Joe DeFrier, Rick Beaber and BM| Flaherty. In the second row are Noel Lee, Dick Murai, Pete Weinkoetz, George Cayro, Albert Mazzocco, Tom Proctor, Tom Coffey, Edwin Chavez, Joe Hemmens, Dan CVToole and Jim Peters. 126 President of the S et Senate and founder of KLOR, the campus radio station, Bob Hajec also was named to Who ' s Who The Toias Soceer team closecl out its season this week, completing a 1-4-2 record. They plaved four games at Home, losing to Parsons College 3-1, tieing Beloit 3-3, and scoring their lone victory over Platte- ville the week befoie. C)n the roa d the footmen lost to Platteville 4-1, tied Beloit again by the identical seore of 3-3, and lost the season s finale last Monday to Parsons again, 3-1. pathers Edinund Kurth and Robert Ferring were the featnred speakers at the seeond faculty seminar, Wednesday, November 17th. They discussed the problem of the Natural Law. Father Ferring, from the Political Science Department, ended up his side of the argument by saying that the same natural law vvhieh gave rise to our constitutional order is the “only aceeptable incans that modern nian possesses to proteet liiinseU against modern plagues of tvrannv an d anarehy. 1 he Stud( nt Senate met Wednesdav, and druimned out S( nator ]im DeShaw for missing thrc e ineetings. Tb(‘ then seheduled an eleetion for anotlu r S( nior olf-eampiis student witli a miniiniun grade point of 2. to t«ik(‘ his plaee. Friday, the Toras Soceer ( lub eanc- ll( d their mixer, and the musical “Flower Drum Song” began at Clarke featuring Loras- men Jim Cummins, Tom DeMere, Bob Ely and Dave Stillivan. The fourth edition of the LORIAN carne out headlining the results of the Whos Who contest. l venty-fi e Toras College students were named to “ 7 hos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, according to the list released by the Rev. C. W. Friedman, Dean of Studies. Seniors Ivan E. Bodensteiner, Clifford Christiansen, Donald Goer- gen, Dennis Haerle, Robert Hajek, Stanley Harrison, Terry Kelly, Bernard Klotz, John Martin, Dennis Olson, Tom Proctor, Steven St. Hilaire, Thomas Zanck, and Raymond Rzonca were elected. elected. juniors Bill Beery, Mike Blake, Art Bresnahan, Robert Green, Chuek Hoy. William Kleis, Teo Mc- Avoy, Martin A. Mil ler. Tom Miller, Dave Sullivan, and PURGOTD art Editor Jim Welu were chosen. Insule the paper, Joe Valder, Sophomore and veteran TOR1AN guest editorialist, wrote a pro- Coinmunist editorial, and I.eon Beck drew a cartoon. the seeond to appear in this year s paper. 127 D ana d H i t;Ynn$o ) . . Heifkamp Meml , ,ca ' í vatory W,n 9 Than S V Rev. Observ Qtory Dedica te d l T h onks- Lorasmen ■ , d‘ nesclay ol Af(( r a nmch-iH‘c‘cl (‘cI tin , t l l ‘ l party at Kivintí vacaiion l l |V( ' a . C ’ () ;|ii |SÍ £.-fth jneetíng lohirncd Iondaw N ()V( 1,1 ,; 1 d 16 ’ ,c call ec ’ ’ V ' aíecl 13iH re senta- tliat V( ( ■k. tl.c i’h.C. H-l 1 |,. ' S -itiil whicli Paul Dcvcrc san.u- ■ t s ‘ r o ‘ rep re ( f tlic Porás C’ollc,iíc 1 1( j j., jt •! ' J ’ 111 ordcr. Prusidenl Holx i . ( f .... .o-iH ' ” , v I liorii ili lated, At r Tcd liorii ou liis clectioM as • t ’ 1 piií ] ' 111101 .. . olíkiíilly «■i; ll í, of Ü ,,w. Tlior. i-a. -a ,U r«g .... i-iiH . % ' .i ctriKang i )Sl . ‘ hr raM tl ’ St‘H HJI II (iii III.S riiA li ' ' .. — tí Slii Icast srvni otlicr Si’ 11 i( i s HikIx was amioiiiiccd as ' •Scliool Spiril (àMUMiilP ' ' - Scnalor-clcct 13.11 r l ' l,,,r, ' li , ' , ;ftee to inolioi, | tlic mcctinU- n 11 ' ' M Sfiiatf miniilcs ), “tla.t ( ,| nek .” invcstilíalc tl.c a lMsal ' 1 1 í’ 1 CrccM. _ ;1 ,|‘ I , ,‘7fro.n the if on to 111 v sf i u; a I -S ai a ors i U 128 Sophomore Seminarian Steve Wierenga celebrates at the IRC Christmas party. Purgold Photographer Hector Rodriguez fakes a break from his duties to wel- come Christmas with a frug. 129 Basketball Season Opens Dale Timmerman lays up two as Jeff Gadient comes up for the unnecessary rebound. Sophomore Rex Hester scores. 130 Warsity Irops Platteville The Duhawks showed fire, deterinination, and team spirit in the season opener against Platteville December lst. They opened the 1964-65 basketball season against Platteville State on the Loras court with a 92-56 victory, but in winning a surprisingly easy game lost the Services of the squad s high scorer, guard Gerry Klimisch. Klimisch injured a knee when lie slipped on a wet spot on the playing floor. Before leaving the game in the first half, Klimisch had contributed seven points to the opening victory. Sophomore Laddie Sula was the high point man with 24 on eleven field goals and two free throws. Captain Denny Haerle added 22. Coach Zahren nsed eleven men in the Platteville game and ten broke into the scoring column. Sula scores. 132 Frosh Team Starts Season .... « Prppman Tom Gindorff standing, Mikc Freshman team left to right, kneeUng, Chuck Malm, Rich Freymen, Mi e ee , season W ere Frank Lundon, Dick Meehan, Walsh, Ken Gutrich, Don Koppes, Mike Aylward. Other frosh seeing action during the sea Bill Phillips and Chuck Von Feldt. Frosh Coach is Mr. Gerald Potts. Land of Giants “Tliis is the land of giants!” These worcls echoecl in tlu ears of evervone in tlu andience of tlu annna A.P.O. “Sneak Prcvne,” as tliey witnessed the per¬ formance by the Iaras and üíarke cast. The show proved to be an evening of enjoyinent for the capacity crowd. Its snccess was dne not to any ooc person, but rather to everyone involved. The show openecl witli a punch as the playcis san b out the theme, “Land of Giants, and fr om there it stormed on. Leon Beck started his narration explain- ing tli(‘ oldest type of American entertainment, o mnsic. Paul Devoro lhen carne into the spot witi his songs, “Corrina” and “Conservative. TIk C ai ettes followed witli a medley of Cole Porter favorites sueh as “1 Cot Rvthm” and SWondeifu. J 11 ™ Szatkiewiez, Bob Hasset, and Leo McAvoy ioc cc out’’ with a satire on tliat tinnly established tal, ioc ' and roll. When the audience got back into theii scats, Cliff Schroeder and Pam Creene gave them a littlc sainple of “Hoe Down” in a piano dnet. Channel 8J was thoroughly satiri .ed by John Cochian, Bill Bccn, and Art Bresnahan in their hilarious rendition of that “eonstant eompunion,” WLS in Chicago. And to winc up the first half the “Newer” Christy Minstrels banged out “Green. Groen” and then went into the haunting strains of “Today.” 1:34 Leon Beck plays hosf for the APO Sneak Prevue. 135 Vickie Beswick Cathy Kittrell 136 John Martin After the lights went off for the seconcl half, John Martin tolcl the audience “How to Handle a Woman.” Vaudeville was brought back to life when Carla Mangerich, Barbara Serenski and Bobbi Sinith flipped their hats, canes, and gloves while harmonizing to “Its Dark on Observatory Hill.” The red spot then hit a figure standing by the piano, and Cathy Kittrell made even her father sigh as she sang “Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home.” The mood lingered on as Mary Burrit, Sue Stanley, and Sally Rickets sang a rather new folk song, “The First Time.” The scene then quickly changed, as Sue lugged on the big bass, Mary strummed the old banjo, and Sally continued on the guitar in their version of “Ella Speed.” Harry Ryan brought back the era of the stand-up coinic with his monologue on “The Year That Was.” The mood quickly changed with a poetry reading by Vickie Beswick, Mike Blake, Margaret Brady, Kay Kurt, and Marty Miller of E. E. Cummings’ works. Vickie put the final gloss on the show with her songs “OF Jim” and “People.” The cast carne out, one by one, for a curtain call repetition of: “This is the land of giants.” Harry Ryan Jim Szatkiewicz, Bob Hasset and Leo McAvoy As the show enclecl, everyone in the cast could see the happy gleam in Marty Millers eyo. Mait uas officially the shows music clireetor, bnt, UistinR on eoffee anel who knows what lor a week befou t u show, he seemecl to bring ont the spiiit in c%cl member of the cast. Bob Green, show clireetor. anc Carol Pliner, official worrier, tiecl up the strings tluit inadc tlu show a biií success. The Newer Christy Minstrels consistccl of Bill Bcery, George Bincler, Art Bresnahan, Bob Chuilli, Paul Devere, Bob Ely, Bob Hasset, Leo MeAvoy, and Jim Szatkiewicz assisted by several girls from Clarke. Thanks are also in order for Prodncer Bill Thorn; Technical Direetor, Bernie Murphy; Moderator Msgr. F. Friedl; and to all those who helped put tho “Sneak Previu ” on stage. The Newer Christy Minstrels Father Carman prepares for the Vested Choir Concert. Returning frmn Thanksgiving vacation, members of th(‘ Loras Vested Choir were greeted witli new imisic composed during the vacation by their director, Father Albert Carman. Thursday night, December lOth, the Choir included Father Carman s recent cornposition in their annual concert, held in St. josepli s ífall. Father s work eentered around the Great Antiphons oi th( Divine Office. These antiphons are us(‘d at Vespers for 11 Magnificai. The texts express the antieipation for the approaching feast of the Nativity. I liry each begin with O : ’() Wisdom, “O Acionai,” () Root of Jcs.se. “() Key of David,” “O Orient,” “O King of Nations. and “O Emmanuel. To Father Carman s knowledge. lhe texts have never been set to music, other than the regular Gregorian - ían ° the Divine Office. , , The program opened with Viodana s u tl , c Justi.” Following in quick succession XN(,t “Crucifixos,” which the Norman Taiboft C l() ” sented in their November 9th appuaianu , ia (i of St. Francis,” by |an Nielancl, and Bem-dieta. et Venerabilis Ks” by Fr. Josepli Selmtky. At tlns poml. seven members of the Choir, Bert Rokein, Ho ( c (1K Herb Priester, Don Skelton, Ken Sliekcis, anc om Tappan, presenteei three short Marian molds, two from lh thirteenth eentury, and ono of I at u ai meus composition. The 1 first section of th piogiam closed with deVictorias ‘Domine, Non Sinn Dignis. another soloction includ( d in Norman LuboH s (ailici 140 Most impressive of the Keane Hall decorations was the four story Christmas tree outlined in lights on the face of the building focrm foeceratichd £et Cchcert 7W appearance on campus, and Lvovsky s ílospoc 1 Pomilui.” The Talismen, Herb Priester, Don Skelton, and Ken Slickers, tlicn entertained witli three Spanish Christmas carols. Palestrinas “Deus lu Conveitens, the OFfertory prayer for the Second Sunday ot Advent, opened the second section of the concert. lhe Choii then presented Father Carmans “Great Antiphons, whicli hegan with the versicle “Drop Down Dew. Tlu final selection on the program was another Palestrina composition, “Hodie, Christus Natus Est. On Monday, December 14th, the Choir journeyed to Waterloo, wh( re they presented a similar program on the Waterloo television station KWWL. The pro¬ gram was televiscd live at five ( clock in the after- noon. Formerly, the Olee Club had been presenting tlu Waterloo program; however, the Vested Choir and the Glee Cllub will now alternate each year in presenting the program. Rohlman Hall decorations included a Christmas crib scene. 141 The Literary Club inet for the seconcl time. Davicl Hatt, Keane Hall, sophomore anel a SPOKFSMAN con- tributor, spoke on Albert Caimis and Existensialism. Seniors Donalcl Coergen and Stanley Harrison, both from Hohlman Hall, argued about Teilhard de Char- din witli Dr. Lawrenee Moran VVednesclay night in a Delta Epsilon Sigma sponsored Student-Faculty Seminar. The Y.D s and the Commerce Club also met Wednesday night. Thursday, the ICC and the Vested Choir had their respective meetings, and Friday Freshmen voted en inasse for theii íepie- sentatives. Eighty percent of the 515 hieslimen voted in the final election, that is, the one following the primaries. Clifton Schroeder will leacl the Fresh- man Class as its President. lhe Vice Pieside nc was filled by James Henderson. John Lothamer and James Joyce were elected Secr( tary and lieasiue i íespee- tively. The Freshmen senators elected weie Miehael Dimn, Miehael Mejia, James Sullivan, Kichard Jais, Miehael Walsh. Dave Chaee , John Craham, Larry Lochner, Rob( rt Monserud, Richaid l alge oocl. and Thomas Scott. Elections, Speakers Headline Activities Frosh President Cliff Schroeder Sunday, (la Sênior Class met for a Communion Breakfast in Christ the King ( hap( l. lr. Paul Allen, who joined the Loras Th( ' ology department this year, spoke. Lat( r that day, tlu im)vie “The Swan” was presenteei in J4 CH by the Young Demejcrats. Pro- fe sse)r VIcCracken, a visiting seie ntist from Dallas, Texas visite el and spoke to the Loras campus that Ylonelay anel 4 ' ue‘selay. l he I r re shman he lel an e Ie etie)n Rally at 7:30 so that the various and sundry c iineli- elate s ee ulel e ])re ss the ir opinions. J42 14 o Harrison Dr. Moran Professor McCracken Goergen Christmas Band Concert l rin ci pal Play a rs Dick Giesen Gerald Hinman Dennis Lawler Ron Boddicker James Kelsh John Klinkner Denis Hamilton Thomas Renze Thomas Kirkwood Steve Waters Flute Clarinet Alto Saxophone Trumpet Horn T romhone Baritone Tuba Percussion Oboe 144 The Loras Concert Band, the Glee Club, and the Collegium Musicum eombined their talents Sunday night, December 13, and presented the annual Christ- 111 as concert. The program started out its successful run witli Aaron Copelands moving Fanfare for the Cinmon Man. Each number seenied to top the others quality as the show went on with arrangements like Otto Nicolais “Overtnre to the Merry Wives of indsor,” and Bartok s Petite Suite. lhe show inoved on to guest soloist, Mr. Stanley Sinitli and ‘Second Concerto for Clarinet by Cari Maria von Weber. Quartet in F by Cari Bahin, and the fast stepping “Band of America by Paul Lavaile closed the first half of the show on a very high note. The audience showed its approval with a thunderous ovation. As the people left their seats t () go out for a smoke they seenied very pleased and L rv abeady talking about the nuinbers that would follow the intermission. hen the break was over the audience re- turned to see the Glee Club assembled on stage. After a few pitches were given by Mr. John Lam- mers, director, the men sang out with Bach s Let Every Tongue Adore Thee ' and Deep River, a Negro spiritual. After the clapping stopped tlie Christmas spirit came to life as the Club sang three traditional Christmas carols. They were assisted by the recordei consort of the Collegium Musicum un- der the direction of Mr. George Lazanas. To keep the feeling of Christmas strong the Concert Band returned and gave their rendition of Christmas Suite by Harold Walters. Fearing that too much Christmas spirit might harm the show the band launched into An American in Paris by Geoige Cershwin. Hitting another facet of the musical world the band gave their interpretation of three Negro dances by Florence B. Price. Then, to round out the evenings performance El Capitan by John Philip Sousa ended the show. Everyone left with that look of satisfaction that makes a director know all tlie work was worth it. 1 I ' À 9 1 ✓ f ff W v. ■ ! ■ ' 1 ( 3 ■ Grappling Squad left to right (kneeling) Jim Anderegg, Jim Figgins, Joe Wiewel, Bob Roethler, Mark Boddiker; (Standing) Al KeMey, Bob Ocken, Nile Ersland, Virgil Banowetz, Don Marxen, and Coach Dick Smith. Wrestlers Finish lhe Luras Wrestlers sporting tlieir first winning season in years sadly bid farewell to Sênior and Captain Bill Carr after four years of outstanding Service. But the good news that follows from this only loss is that the rest of the team are all well qualified wrestlers. Bill along with Bob Ocken and Bob Roether were the spark phis in lhe fine 8-7 season with help from a talented duo of freshmen in Joe Wiewall and Jim Figgins. The Sophomor( s con- tributed Al Kelly, Jim Anderegg and the Junior con- tribnteel Don Marxen. The grapplers showed spunk in beating some of the best teams in the region: Simpson, Parsons, Western Illinois, Augustana (only tlieir second loss in three years), Upper lowa, Car- Winning Season thage, and lowa Wesleyan. A great deal of this years success is dei to the 50 or so men who worked and sweat with the team throughout different parts of the season. Another asset was the coach, Dick Smith, a fine man well-liked by all his charges. Smith taught, more than just wrestling, how to be a sports- inan anel gentleman. The highlight of the season would have to be the eight team Lake Feirest In- vitational where Lorasmen withont the seTvices e)f Bob Boether and only partial cluty from an injured Bill Carr, powered tlieir way to second place just three points behind the leaders. Kelly, Ocken, anel Roether took firsts with seconds by Figgins and Carr and a tliirel by Anderegg. 146 Season Records W. L. D. 123 AL KELLY . 7 8 0 130 DON MARZEN . 3 9 1 137 JOE WIEWALL . 6 3 0 147 BOB OCKEN .12 2 2 157 BOB ROETHLER .10 1 2 167 JIM FIGGINS . 8 6 0 PETE SMITH . 4 3 0 177 JIM ANDEREGG . 4 8 1 H.W. BILL CARR .11 2 2 NILE ERSLAND. 1 3 0 VIRGIL BANOWETZ .... 1 0 0 MARK BODDICKER .... 0 2 0 DAVE VOGEL . 0 10 Bob Ocken gives LaCrosse ' s Olson a rough time. Bob Roetbler is upended by La- Crosse Grappler, but escaped to tie the match. 147 Sophomore Rex Hester is surrounded by Redmen. Bill Cameron drives past St. Mary ' s defenders. 14S Captain Denny Haerle snares a rebound, but (right) is powerless to stop the barrage. Duhawks Lose to Redmen The Redmen of St. Marys put on quite an of- fensive display in the first half of the game, and then coasted to an easy victory when they played and subsequently beat Loras in a home game Janu- ary 4th. Led by Mike Maloney and Jerry Sauser, St. Marys bit 25 of 38 shots for a sizzling .65S shoot- ing percentage and also added 10 of 12 free-throws for a 60 to 36 half-time lead. The only bright spot in the game for Loras was the play of Captain Denny Haerle and Sophomore Rex Hester. They finished with 23 and 19 points respectively. St. Marys won 101 to 72. 149 Registrar Gerard Noonan goes over College Day plays with Junior Class president Leo McAvoy. College Day The Student Senate met Tuesday of tlie fifteenth week of school, and discussed the controversy brew- ing over what started out as an innocent enough motion from Sénior Senator VVilliam Thorn that the Senate organize a cominittee to investigate “the ad- visahility of retaining the National Federation of Gatholic College Students on the horas (College campus.” Bernie Klot .. Stndent Senate Treasurer pre- dicted that the real fireworks on the whole question of shelving the national organization would eoine at Juniors Jim Braunger, Jim Anderson and O ave Sulhvan help out at the Information desk. 150 Debators Dave Culver and Joe Pe- trick pass along information on Loras ' championship debate squad. the following Senate meeting Monday, January 18th. Wednesclay, the International Relations Club, witli Raymond Rzonca at the helm as President, met to discuss “África in the International Setting. d lie lecture which centered on the Congo vvas given by IRC moderator, 13r. Edward Slnistei. Ihuisday ol that weck, the Inter-Club Council met solely on the controversial question of doing away with ICC íepio- sentatives, and substituting Club Presidents in theii place. The matter was brought up quietly enough, but once discussion started the question ian the gamut from those like Thomas J. Kirkwood, Sênior President of SISEA, who argued that the whole thing was purely a question of legality. What right, Kiik- wood asked, does the ICC have in taking someone out of a job lie was duly appointed for by his clubr Others such as ICC President Thomas Miller, ICC Secretary Raymond Rzonca, and Sênior ICC Repre- sentative of the Y.D.s Bichard Moreno argued for more cfficiencv and responsibility m the Inter-Club Council. They argued that the ICC representative was as such, a nonentity who couldn’t really speak for the clubs. Juan J. Cortcz, Sophomore ICC repre¬ sentative of tiie International Relations Club, and Thaddeus Rudz, Junior and ICC Representative of the Loras Soeiology Club, both agreed with Semor Steve St. Hilaires suggestion that the whole ques¬ tion. like NF, be shelved till the following meeting, which everybody eventually agreed upon. The Retreat for the married students started Friday. lhe Rev. Phillip A. Hamilton, Professor of Soeiology at Loras, condueted the Retreat. Two conferences were held, one Friday and one Saturday. And that same Satur- day was witness to College Day at Loras, the day wlien higli school Seniors interested in attending Loras, visit the place to see what it ' s really like. 151 Rex Hester tries for two in Duhawks losing effort at Ambrose. New LOMAN Staff Assumes Positioas The Marriecl Students Retreat ended Smulay, Jannary lOtli, with a Mass and two conferences c-acli clnring both the morning and afternoon sessions. Monclay 11 Yonng Republicans met under the leadei- sliip ol President Mike Ryman, Sênior, at tlu saine time tlmt the Republican Party was witnessing tbe resignation of Dean Burch. Wednesday Extension Lay Vohmteers met in the Chapei Auditorimn to obsten- 152 sibly discuss Extension. The Young Democrats allottecl twenty-five dollars to Raymond Rzonca, President, to visit Washington, D.C., for the purpose of witnessing President Johnson s inaiiguration. PUR- GOLD Editor in Chief Gerard Milano received an invitation to the Clarke Junior Prom on Thursday, a day otherwise of little note. Friday the sixth edition °f the LORIAN came out headlining lhe Registra- tion changes for Second Semester. Mr. Gerard Noo- nan, Loras College Registrar, wrote a short note to the paper thanking them for what lie implied was unprecedented coverage on the registration-examina- ti°n sehedule and further hinted in his letter that tliis could mean a lack of news, but ve won t mention that possibility. The other headline story 111 the issue was a rather boring news item that the LORIAN staff had undergone a “general staff re- vision. the third such revision th is year. The new Editors were respectively Bert Bokern, former Editor ()f the CAMPUS CRI ER, assumed the mantle of Editor-in-Chief from retiring Editor-in-Chief Joe Boylan, Rohlman Hall Sênior. Denis Curtin, Sopho- more, became the new News Editor, Bokerns old job, and Jim Gallagher stayed on in Sports. John R. Cochran, SPOKESMAN staff member, assumed the Feature Editorship, a job he suffered through two years ago. The only thing that caused any excitement in the issue was Jim Gallaghers column, The Jacques Spot, in which he criticized the basketball team. The best single line in his column was “The Duhawks, sharp as ever against St. Norberts, had the game slip out of their hands in the closing 1200 seconds. After the LORIAN came out, numerous indignant readers threatened to write Letters to the Editor attacking Gallagher. LORIAN Editors on the whole were pleased to hear that the paper was finally going to receive some letters, since not one letter had been received for the previous six issues. Saturday night Loras played a return game at Ambrose, losing by one point. New LORIAN editors are John Cochran, Feature Editor, Bert Bokerns, Editor in Chief, Jim Gallagher, Sports Editor, and Denny Curtin, News Editor. 153 } , Cari DeMaio KLOR program director NFCCS Reviewed Sunclay, the seventeenth, Clarke College presenteei what lias been referrecl to as one of “their finest productions” in recent years with the presentation of the “Negro in the Theater,” a composite of several clifferent plays that liave been written about the Negro plight in modern America. The plays repre- sented vvere “A Raisin in the Sun,” “A Member of the Wedding,” “In White America,” “Bines for Mr. Charlie,” and “Porgy and Hess.” Lorasmen Martin A. Miller, Bob Ely, James Cummins, and Mike Blake all contributed to one of the finest evenings in germine theater Clarke has hosted in some time. The Big Brothers met in the Mary Josita Snack Bar at Clarke College on Sunday night, while KLOR, the Loras College radio station, tvvo years old this year, signed off at midnight, with a tape recording of Junior Cari DoMaio s voice and the sound of the Star Spangled Banner. DeMaio is Program Director of KLOR. Monday, the eighteentb, the Student Senate met for one of their most explosive meetings to date. The NE question broke out in ftill force, and a vote was taken whether to shelve NF or not. Lhe amendinent that Loras suspend iisi. h í)in ’ ínstead íorming a eonnnittce to “liaiulíe intcrschool relations wliicli can be tcntatively called the ntci- College Committee . . • The Student Senate shall tlien sponsor a spring variety show to replace lloi- nando’s llideaway vvitli the proceeds 101,1 s l ' n b(‘ing divided evénly between the coinmittee andl the senate treasury. The inoney now in J 11 1 tr( asury shall he under the eontrol of the Inter- College Cominittee. Defeated.” The motion was defeat ' d by a vote of 75 to 72. Junior President Leo MeAvoy later “reintrodueed the const.tut.onal ainendment for Loras to suspend itst ' oni National Federation of Catholic College Students. 1’assed. ( Thm-fore ” read the Senate minutes, the ainendment will be voted on at the n xt nuctin o lhe Student Senate.)” The next scheduled meetmg was Fehruary 2nd. Tuesday, the SISF.A met. while Loras played Parsons here, losing 101 to 106, and tia 1 CAMPUS CHIlíR warned that there were only four more days left iintil semester exams. Wednesday. the Literarv Club met for its third nieeting of the . I 154 ■gional Publicity Chairman Tom H ' 99 ' ns ans strategy with NFCCS Semor Delegate , m Mitchell during a break m debate. Junior Class President Leo McAvoy prepares his motion on NFCCS. voar nnder Mu leadership of John R. Cochran, Presi- dent, Martin A. Miller, Vice President replaeing David Walter LeFebvre for the job since he was elected to the post tlie preceding year but never returned to Toras. Rert Bokern was Treasurer-Secretary. Junior Edward Rielly spoke on F. Scott Fitzgerald, and dwelt particnlarly on “The Great Gatsby. Friday, as the CAMPUS CRI ER forewarned, semester exams began, and Clarke College presented the Catholic Universitv Players version of Shakespeares dwelfth Night Saturday, Toras played Luther in basketball, and lost. 155 Semester Week 156 The W eek „f «-rai-ster «amimiHons th.- consequence. 15 ’ Professors Sannito and Puff go over class schedules as (below) students finish registering 158 Leo McAv outstar. - ° y ' . Pr . esident of the Juni r Class, was named ln 9 junior of the first semester by class vote. oy out t le m ultip(icity of forms Muired for registration. Registration Registration for the second semester began on Monclay, Febraury lst in the lobby and the reference room of the Vahl,ert Memorial Library, for all those whose initials ran from J to Z. Tuesday, iegis- tration continued for the rest of the alphabet. That night the Student Senate met and resolved the question of NFCCS affiliation. A compromise measure was worked out which reads as follows, “Amendment . . . The Loras College Student Senate disaffiliate itself from the National Federation of Catholic College Students. The Student Senate shall then form a new committee to handle inter-school relations . . . The Student Senate shall then sponsor a spring variety show, Hernandos Hideaway, with the proceeds from this event being divided evenly between the senate and this committee . . -All reference to NFCCS in the Senate Constitution will be struck out to be replaced by the aforementioned amendment to the Constitution. Passed. Unlike the previous meetings over NF, almost nothrng eithei pro or con was said. The NFCCS people aceepted the compromise that allowed them to still t xist on campus, but only as another club , eventually to be- come a member of the Inter-Club Council. Wednes- dav the International Relations Club met, and Thurs- dav the Inter-Club met and passed two resolut.ons, first that each club in the ICC be represented by its highest elected officer, instead of just an ICC iep e- sentative. The only club to seriously question the motion was the Buddy Club represented by Junior Brony F. Kastantin, who argued that there wtu only two really important people m his club the President and the ICC representa tive R.chard Moreno, Sênior ICC representative of the Young Democrats argued Kastantin down, and the motion was passed. The second motion, also passed. was that the ICC give KLOR. the campus radio station. forty-five dollars so that the station could buy a remote amplifier, thereby allowing it to broadeast important meetings and discussions going on around campus. KLOR President Sênior Jim Cooney made the motion. Also on Thursday, the Junior Class held a “Stag Party” and elected Junior Class President Leo McAvoy as the outstanding junior of the first semester. Saturday, the Student Senate sponsored what was probably the most successful mixer to date with the IRM dance. 159 IBM To a casual observcr, it was immediately appaient tliat tbc cvening of Fcbniary 6tli, was not tbc occassion of an ordinary Loras Gollcgc Mixci. Cbartcrcd buses unloadcd scores of young ladies wbo formed a long linc in front of tbc Loras Collcge Ficldbou.se. Tbc air was damp, but spirits werc not as lia lin( s moved iu tbc Fieldhouse. I bc atmospbei(‘ was lill( d witb anticipation as tbc lines swampod tbc tablcs at tbc door. Facli lace was colorcd witb a dilfcrcnt sliadc of optimisin or pessiinissm as tbc individuais approached to reccive a piincb ca rd witb tbeir mimbcr on it. 160 I 1 H ! - ! l i I 4 : I 2 Bob Ocken cross checks his card with his match. I hc girls were given their punch card as wcll as a nmnbered slip to pin on thcmselves for identification. 1 hen they proceeded to enter the fieklhouse and lind the eorresponding nuinbered section of bleacluis. In the saine manner the boys received their punch cards and tound they were to go to the appropiiate section and “meet their match.” This was a challenge wliich precipitated various reactions. The majoiit were able to persuade themselves to find out w ho they had been matched with for the evening. Others found it necessary to stride a few vigorous laps around the fieklhouse before they finally conceded that a meeting was inevitable. A few hobbled in on a rather shaky liquid crutch and a veiy hw 1KXtl c|iiite made it—either because of a stare of s ioc % ie com for t of a secure comer, or simply because of Anyont boking down from the balcony woulcl lvc been impressed by the large number ot well- ressetl couples. The dance steps were as numerous . the couples, but one got the impression of many èople having a good time. Unattached individuais erc occasionally visihle but, by the time the dance ls well under way, they were almost nonexistent. The result? The reactions were as vaned as the prsonalities attending. Comments ranged bom: The ,lv thing we had in common was we both fi led t a qiK tionnaire” to “she was ahsolutely a perfect t d, - There were some rmnors about engagements, , ' lt there is doubt on a run m diamonds. 161 c SPOKESMAN Moderator Rev. Raymond Roseliep and Editors Martin Miller and ( Fred Penning visit with novelist Joseph Zderad. a % The Spokesman It seemed like a long wait and the delays in printing and the like made it a game of patience for Editor Martin A. Miller and Associate Eidtor Fred A. Penning. But finally the Loras literary magazine, THE SPOKESMAN, made its appearance on the college campus. Tlie delay was worth it, though, for the winter 1964-65 SPOKESMAN was a brilliant success. This year s magazine not only had the best poems and short stories of the Creative mineis on campus, but also included the best works in sculpture, wood- cuts, oils, and assemblages the Loras art department lias to offer in the contemporary idiom. The front cover pictured an assemblage sculpture of the crucifixion by Glen Scbroeder. Two sections displayed the works of junior Kenneth Fish, art instruetor Ernest Carthwaite, sênior Thomas Hartney, Wisconsin sênior Thomas Kramer, art instruetor James VfcDermott, Dubu(|ue junior Thomas Nakashima, sophomore Thomas Noesen, and non-brothers James VVelu and VVilliam Welu. This issue had a speeial treat from the famed Thomas Merton with his two translations from the Portuguese of Carlos Drummond de Andrade s poems Soiifr of Piinficalion and Memories of the Anrienl World. Poet Fr. Haymond Roseliep, moderator of THE SPOKESMAN, gave us an elegy, Goo Nifiht , A r Eliot■ laiU aniva, - the student side of writing Dona more from Rockford, Illinois, offered two poems, Spring for Cuminings and You Haoe Come As Rain. Lawrence Brenner, starting out early as a freshman, wrote the story, A Nice Man. Other contributions were: Kankakee sophomore Paul Devere submittecl several poems; junior Dennis Day gave the poem Monologue of a Midwesterner; junior John Dowling wrote the story Pharaoh; Oelwein, Iowa junior Robeit Green contributed some short fiction; David L. Maiers, a sophomore from St. Donatus, lowa authoied two short stories; James Ru mie, a Dubuque sopho¬ more, wrote the poem Siinset; sophomore Michael Scott gave us some poetry; and junior W illiam C. Kleis, Circulation Manager, wrote the poem Post- script for A r. Elliol, which appears on the inside front cover. THE SPOKESMAN also containccl published student authors like John R. Cochran, who had the story fwo Leaves” accepted for publication in the literary magazine D isco urse. Gerard Milano, who contributed both fiction and poetry, was recently published in the South Dukoto Review. Editor Maitin A. Miller, who offered some poetry, was published in the new literary magazine Masks. Assistant Editoi hred A. Penning was recently published in the reli- gious magazine S pousa Regis as was Goehran. James A. Minor, who offered some poetry, was recently published in the Chicago magazine 77 e Inditer . 102 m Vice-president Miller and Senator Bresnahan register their disapproval President Hajek 164 Special Senate Early Sunday aftemoon, a special meeting of the Loras College Student Senate was called to order by President Robert Hajek. The meeting was called to contest the signing of Duke Ellington for the prom. Hajek had tentatively signed Ellington for Friday night, May 14th. Those opposing Hajek were Sec- retary Bernie Klotz, Social Board Committee Chair- man Tom Hartney, Art Bresnahan, and President of the Junior Class, Leo McAvoy. The big question seemed to be first of all, whether Hajek had signed the contract, and secondly, whether the prom should be held on a Friday or Saturday night. The bigger question seemed to be whether the Senate as a bodv could and would stand up to President Hajek. The meeting lasted three hours and was broadcast over campus radio station KLOR. Finally, the contest- ants agreed to submitting a referendum to the stu¬ dent body as to which night they preferred. That night, Clarke College presented the early Frederico Fellini film “Nights of Cabiria” to a fairly enthusi- astic audience. Monday, Archbishop Byrnes spoke on the third session of the Vatican Council, stressing the need for all the members of the Church to carry out in their lives the results of the Council. “The ultimate success of the Council,” said the Archbishop, “depends on the Laity of the world.” Wednesday, the long awaited Loras College literary magazine THE SPOKESMAX carne out, featuring translations of two poems by the renowned theologian Thomas Merton, work by the Loras Art Department, and a poem on T. S. Eliot by Father Roseliep. That night Dr. Thomas Auge and Father Wilfred Johannes dis- cussed the concept of historical certainty, while YCS under the leadership of Sênior Steve St. Hilaire and Junior John Nauman spoke on commitment in an introductory orientation meeting for freshmen in the seminar room of the Library. Thursday, a cabinet meeting of the officers and committee chairmen of the Senate was called off, and Friday the seventh edition of the LORIAN carne out. It featured three editoriais, one on school spirit by Editor Bert Bokern, one on Clarkes “Negro in the Theater” presentation, by Sênior Bill Thorn and one on the Veteranas Club by Junior J. Austin Yates. PURGOLD Editor Gerard Milano wrote an article on Sundays Senate meeting which generated no small comment. The LORIAN also received its first two letters to the Editor since the beginning of the school year. That same day the results of the student referendum on Duke Ellington s band were made known. A majority of students wanted Ellington for Friday night, even though a good minority didn’t. And that night, Loras beat Clarke in a Soph. College Bowl. The Loras panei consisted of Lorasmen Paul Roling, Joseph Valder, David Maiers, and John Klinkner. 165 Debaters Win Northern Tournament After the demolition of the St. Procopius team by the Duhawks Saturday night with a fantastic score of 117-88 to set a new fielclhou.se record, the weekencl sudclenly fizzled. Official activities did not resume their functioning until Tuesday nights Student Senate ineeting. Senate Treasurer Bernie Klotz touched off the prom question again with his report for the Ways and Means Committee. He argtied that the senate would not have enough money to function next year if the expense of Ellington s Band was assumed. After President Hajek offered to pay any loss out of his own pocket matters quietly down to the business at hand, namely, removing Freshman Senator Larry Lochner from his seat in the senate for excessive absences. Lochner argued that he didn t know he could get an FA from the senate, but he was re- moved anyway. Afterwards letters were read to the senate from the Social Boards of Clarke and Mercy praising the work of Sênior Tom Hartney, Chairman of the Social Board. The letters also criticised Presi¬ dent Hajek s removal of Hartney from the post. The SISEA also met Tuesday night and discussed some of the bilis tlien facing the Iowa House of Representatives. They considered sending a letter to Senator Andrew Frommelt stating their position on the bilis. Wednesday the wrestling squad managed to pin enough LaCrosse shoulders to win their match. The grappler s mats had to be cleared away by Fn- day, though, for the annual intramural free throvv contest. Sophomore Bill Whitford managed to sink enough bonus shots to get his name put on a tiophy. Some of Bili s bonus points might have helped the varsity that night. They traveled to Lewis College m Lockport only to receive an unfriendly manhandling 96-63. Those letter winners who werent on the team took the good advice of Bob Hassett, President of the L-Club, and attended the clulVs fund raising mixei in the gym. Evidently the drive to Chicago for the IIT game did the team some good. With the help of Soph Rex HesteFs free throw with only eight seconds left the varsity edged out a three point win, 72-69. Notes of optimism on the outeome of the approaching St. Ambrose game began to appeai. While varsity basketball players were sweating through the IIT game, the varsity Debate Team was running away with the Sweepstakes Trophy at an Invitational Speech Tournament at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois. Back on the campus scene Delta Sigma staged their annual Sweetheart Bali. Sênior President ol the off-campus fraternity Howie Olson played host for the dancing couples after Ray Rzonca had worked his crew most of the day to decorate for the occasion. 166 Bill Whitford copped the trophy in free throw competition Friday afternoon. Decorating for the Sweetheart Bali are Ray Reid, Tom Moser, Bob Easley and a helpful coed. Loras ' Champion Day, Ronald Ross Feld, Harry Ryan, Debaters are Ieft to right, Dennis Dave Sullivan, Mike Blake, Tom and Terry Nordmann. Linda Henderson is crowned queen of the Sweetheart Bali by her date Ken Fish. 107 Law Club officers left to right Gen Donnelly, vice-president; Al Larnia, treasurer, Dave Sullivan, president; and Terry McCIuskey, secretary, plan for their numerous activities. 168 w Ç.-V l ! Sunday, February 21st, Larry Smith of Drake University, gave a well-attended organ concert in Christ the King Chapei. That night the Sophomore Class sponsored the movie “The Blackboard Jungle” in 14 CB. Monday the Commerce Club under the leadership of Sênior George Timlin met, as did the Law Club, which is under the helm of Junior Dave Sullivan. Young Christian Students held a seminar on the reapportionment of state legislatures with Father Edinund Kurth and Political Science Pro¬ fessor Mr. Dorweiller. Thursday night the Literary Club meeting mysteriously listed on the Campus Crier was hastily cancelled. Friday night the In¬ ternational Relitions Club sponsored the movie “De- sire Under the Elms’ starring Sophia Loren and Tony Perkins. Saturday night, Loras trumped Ambrose in the last game of the season. The game marked the end of college bali for two graduating Seniors, Denny Haerle and Bill Cammeron. Haerle, recently a member of Loras 1000 pt. club, ended up his college bali score with 1030 points. The infamous Bell, Loras bone of contention with St. Ambrose, was now back safe and soiind. The Bell Capacity crowd (left) ap- plauds the antics of Gene Bacon and Art Bresnahan before the A nbrose game. Laddie Sula tips one in for the Duhawks. Duhawks Win Sophomore Rex Hester has to batter his way past Tony McAndrews for the basket. 170 As expected the Duhawks exhibited their late sea- son form, trouncing St. Anibrose with a great second- half push. This, the final game of the season, also marked the end of college bali for two graduating Sêniors, Denny Haerle and Bill Cameron. Bill, see- ing action at guard this year, has come up with many quick buckets for the Duhawks in the past two years. The contribution of Denny Haerle to Loras basketball does not need pointing out. It goes be- yond the 1030 points lie has scored while at Loras. And in speaking of Loras basketball one can hardly forget Jerry Klimisch. It was Jerry, along with Denny Haerle, who led Loras to its 13-12 record of last season. Congratulations to Jerry Klimisch, Denny Haerle, and Bill Cameron for their fine contribution to Loras basketball. Loras won that notorious bell back after a rug- ged and close game where the Duhawks finally carne through with the punch neded to topple the Bees. The first half ended in a tense 28-28 tie, but the bali game was soon to be opened up by a thrill- ing team effort, sparked by the fabulous Hajec-Hester combination. It was undoubtedly one of the great- est spectacles of noise and chãos that the old gym has ever witnessed. Cheerleader Mary Ann Spellman yells for the Duhawks. Ambrose ' s Ketelzer cannot stop scoring try by Haerle. Varsity Drops Ambrose, 71-63 Hester loses control of the bali in the fast action play at the fieldhouse. 172 jT i V ■ 1 j I 1 11 r Ui I 1 1 1 ■ f J CJL i m A . m à UmrK : . ■. ] Varsity Team, left to right kneeling, Chuck Von Feldt, Charley Riney, Coach Bob Zahren, Laddie Sula, Dale Timmerman, Captain Denny Haerle, Bill Cameron, Terry Conlon; standing, Jeff Gadient, Lou Ramierez, Jerry Klimisch, Joe Hajec, Rex Hester, Tom Derouin, and Manager Mike Devine. Final Varsity Statistics 1 G Scrd , Atts. 1 Pct. Free Throw Shots Rebounds PrsFoul Points 1 No. Field Goals ScdIAtts ] Pct. Misd No. 1 Avg •!|No. FO No. i Avg Denny Haerle 1 23 1 139 316 .440 85 i I 137 1 .620 229 231 ‘ 10 : 7. 3 363 15.7 Laddie Sula ! 23 143 | 324 | .440 | 33 | 45 | .733 193 187 1 8 li 74 3 319 13.8 Terry Conlon 22 60 153 .390 70 92 .760 115 115 i 4.7 38 .. 190 8.6 Joe Ilajee !) 45 1 114 .394 18 1 24 .750 1 75h 24 2.6 16 ..; los 12 Rex Hester ; 23 118 262 .450 58 76 .763 162 ' 47 2 61 2 294 12.7 Chuck Riney 23 62 164 i .378 i 32 47 .680 117 i 102 4.4 63 3 156 6.7 Jeff Gadient 1 21 51 136 .375 | 36 | 33 .787 1 82 1 1 14 - 34 128 6 Bill Cameron 116 30 110 .272 1 21 26 .807 85 32 2 41 i 81 5 Dale Timmerman 1 13 1 21 | 42 .500 8 17 .470 30 29 2.2 27 2 50 3.8 Chuck Von Feldt 10 23 63 .365 19 29 .655 50 48 4.8 10 65 6.5 Gerry Klimisch 1 5 13 36 .361 4 7 .571 26 | 9 1.8 12 30 6 Tom Derouin ! 8 3 10 .300 5 9 .555 11 6 3 11 1.3 Dthers 1 5 2 12 .166 ri : 2 1 1 : i r --r .222 18 17 . 3.4 6 •• 6 LORAS TOTALS 23 709 1742 .407 381 551 .609 1203 863 37.4 459 14 1801 78.3 DPPONENTS ' TOTALS 23 1 | I ' [ 1956 85.0 173 The Kmgston Trio Nick Rynolds John Stewart Bob Shane m !«i jf g •” ISL L 1 ” u February 28, 1965 Retreats Ralph Schulte reads a section of the Service in retreat exercises. Student — wii-uimpus retreat began ; hc twenty-tlnrd week of school. Four separar •ats were helcl o„ campus. In Cluist the k J Chape], Fathcr James A. Suppk co.icluctecl the iCreat for Keane Ilall, citv, off-campns, ani P°nn students. Father Suppk was retreatmaste at Loras 1960 and has conductecl retreats at universities. Father Paul J. Maguire conductecl the retieat in f ' J eph’s Chapei for students in Beekman and • Jons. Father Maguire, a Loras graduate, sent retreat here in 1948. The pre-sems in Rohhnan Hall had Father T íonars A. OConnor, a full-time Jesuit retreatmaster at Jesuits Minneapolis retreat house. . Tl, e retreat for Sinyth Hall was given by a K Valerian Thomas at St. Rose Priory. Father H,in ‘ ls a Dominican stationed at the priory. s ' ne 700 students made their retreat on eanipus, while another 600 m ade their retreats away. niostly a New Melleray Monestary and at Divino Word Sem- inary in Epworth. 176 Stress Participation The Rev. Thomas 0 ' Connor addresses a convocation at Rohlman Hall. Fr. Pitzen reads the Stations of the Cross in the Chapei of Christ the King. 177 Intramural Basketball Champs are the Flintstones, left to right Jim Wink Kuennen, Pat Murray, Bob Heying, and Rick Heying. ' Goetzinger, Terry Kelly, Dan Elgin, Ivan Bodensteiner, liiíitstones Retain Crown Joe Beisenstein topped all competition and won the basketball hjgh scoring trophy. The Freshman Class held their Communion Breakfast Sunday morning, the first in a seiiis ot Class Communion Breakfasts to be held in the foi lowing weeks. Monclay the Young Repubheans un- der the leadership of Junior Mark Moore met al- legedly to discuss how young they really were. The SISEA sponsored a talk by the Chainnan of the Education Department, Professor Dale Nitzschke, wh spoke on College Value: Teaching. Aeeoid- ing to SISEA President Sênior Thomas Kirkwood the talk was quite well attended. Basieally, Profes¬ sor Nitzschkes talk was about the difference between those students wh study for its own value and those students whe study ernly because e)ther students are studying. The Inter-Club Coimeil met for the first time under the leadership e)f all the differe nt elub Presidents wh were required to give a shent speech summari .ing what their elub had been doing and intended on doing in the following months. Both the CS MC and the Vets Club whieh by the way claimed it was ne)t dead, stated they had high liopes ol visiting an olel folks home in the ' future. 178 Paladins Fali in Intramural Action CSAAC Sponsors Annual St. Patricks Audion ' Sunday, February 21st, Larry Smith of Drake University, gave a well-attended organ concert in Christ tlie King Chape], Tliat night the Sophomore Class sponsored the movie “The Blaekhoard Jungle” in 14 CB . Monday the Commeree Club under the leadership of Sênior George Tirnlin met as did tlie Law Club vvhieh is under the helrn of Junior Dave Sullivan. Young Christian Students held a Seminar on the reapportionment of state legislatures with Father Edmund Kurth and Political Science Pro¬ fessor Mr. Dorweiller, Thursday night the Literary Club ineeting mysteriously listed on the Campus Crier was hastily cancelled. Friday night the In¬ ternational Relations Club sponsored the movie “De- sire Under the Elms” starring Sophia Loren and Tony Perkins. And Saturday, the NFCCS had a song- fest. 180 The Mo st Rev. Frederick W. Fre- king, Bishop of LaCrosse, delivers his sermon on personal respon- sibility at the Mass honoring Bishop Biskup. Nigerian Ambassador Adebo. Roger Keuter, a 1964 graduate of Loras, returns for his traditional job as auctioneer. . . . . . and Tom Miller is quick to respond to his promptings. 181 L The Junior Class was the third class in order of progression to be presented at a Communion Breakfast Sunday, March 21st, but their breakfast was cancelled thereby disturbing the pattern, some- thing the Junior Class became noted for this year. Tuesday night a Benedictine, the Reverend Don Aelfred Graham spoke on “Zen Buddhism: An Insight Into Catholicism.” Thursday night and also during the day Father William Leonard, S.J., spoke on the role of the liturgy in the modem Christians life. Father Leonard is currently on leave from the Canisius House, a Jesuit writers House, in Illi¬ nois. Also Thursday night the Literary Club met to discuss the first issue of THE SPOKESMAN, Loras’ Literary magazine. About thirty people, most of them from Rohlman Hall, ended up arguing among them- selves with interspersed corrections, suggestions, and platitudes from SPOKESMAN Editor and Literary Club Vice President Martin A. Miller, about the quality of SPOKESMAN content. Friday night the Spanish Club sponsored the very successful movie “Suddenlv Last Summer.” The tenth edition of the LORIAN carne out featuring a front page drawing of the Reverend James Reeb, the Unitarian Minister from Boston, who was murdered during the civil rights trouble in Selma, Alabama. Saturday, the Student Senate s newly formed I nter-Collegiate Committee sponsored a svmposium on “Psychology, Criminology, and the Law” in 14 CB. Talks were given on The P.sychologij of the Criminal , Why de ice hace Criminais ?, and on Penal Institutions. The members of the Senate Committee and the Loras Sociology Club responsible for the very successful svmposium were Junior Bob Green, Chairman; Sopho- mores Don Chenowith and Tom Mitchell, and Sênior Denny Sannito, President of the Sociology Club. Seminars, Club Activities Spearhead Weeks Events 182 Spokesman writers Gerard Milano and Martin Miller join in heated discussion at the Lit Club meeting Thursday night. Student Senate president Bob Hajek presents Most Valuable Player Award to Fr. Kutsch after the senate ' s efforts fell one point short in the annual Faculty-Senate skirmish. 183 Lit Club moderator Dr. Francis Lehner enjoys he meeting with a cigar. Intramural The JOCKADONAS grabbed Vol leyba II honors with their team composed of Laddie Sula, Dale Timmerman Charley Riney, Joe Hajec, Denny Haerle, John Gavin ' and Jay Fangman. Bowling honors went to the GA Y DOGS, Dick Bouziane, Chuck Weisbrich, Joe Deitschel, Jim Brown, Nolan Von Feldt, and Ray Rzonca. Sa ers and Furhman teamed up to win the Handball doubles; Fuhrman went on to beat all comers in singles competition. Don Chenoweth won a Wrestling trophy in the 157 lb. class. Freshman Bob Murphy picked up a Weightlifting trophy, as did Tom Jungk, Mark Messingham, and Dick Hogan. Terrv Smith and Dick Fuhrman joined forces to win the Table Tennis Tournament; Terry out- served all competition to take the singles award. 184 Mike Boozell copped the Tennis singles award; Frank Ò ' Connor and Wally Walsh (below) took the doubles trophies. Ed Hurley and Ken Stoffel pitched for Horseshoe doubles trophies; Ed also won the singles award. Junior Charley Montalbano was intramural Wrestling champ at 167 Ibs. Other champs in the popular sport were Dan 0 ' Rourke, 127 Ibs.; Al Johnson, 130 Ibs.; Virgil Banowetz, 137 Ibs.; John Graham 157 Ibs.; and Leo Mc- Avoy, heavyweight. Darwin Wimer won the Bowling singles; he teamed with Ray Rzonca to take the doubles award. Champions 185 Glee Club Entertains The Scniors held their Coinmiinion Breakfast after a Mass in the tradition f Fatlier Rivers in which folksinging is involved. The Student Senate met Tuesday, Mareh 30th, and set up a eommittee to investigate immaturity as it manifests itself in the cafeteria and ICC sponsored movies. Bob Green vvas appointed Chairman allegedly because he was the one vvho introduced the motion. Art Bresnahan, Junior Class Treasnrer, made a motion that the Senate officially disagree with the Administrations offieial statenient of having no civil rights mareh showing Goras’ sympathy with tia marcheis in Selma. Wed- nesday the Dnbii(|ue Symphony gave a eoncert at Clarke, and Tlnirsday, a day otherwise of litlle note. niarked the fael that only 57 days were left in the sehool year as CAMPUS CRIGR Editor Sophomore John P. Carroll pointed out in that week s CRIER. Kriday witnessed the end of 3rd (jnarter. On Eriday. April 2nd 11 Eoras College Glee Club. imder the direetion of Mr. |olm Gammers. preseuted their spring prograni. Il was performed in conjunction with lhe choros of Edjicwood Co ’ k ' j of Madison, VVisconsin, a four year liberal arts scliool lor Catholic vvonien, where the profiram vvas ííiven the previons week. The lirst hall of the profiram consisted of Mainici Durufles “Rec|uiem.” The Réquiem, huilt arouiu the Gregorian tliemes of the Mass, vvas completei! by Duruflé in 1947. The eomposer ineant it to convey comfort. . . . faith, and hope. After a short intermission, the Kilfíewood choros saiifí three selections, “Finilen Lea,” “1 the Stdl o the Nifiht, and “Charlottown. Sister M. Mtiniai direeted th choros. The Eoras Clice (- h i b tino sanf, “Drink to Me () n ly W ith Thine Kyes. Ama Fee. and Deep River.” For the finalé, the eombined elior- nses sanfi “Yon ll Never Walk Alone. Members of the Foras Clee Club are Michael Roozell, Charles Davidshofer. Michael Dunn. James fififiins. Richard Creteman. Alan Klink. Nick Kean. Scott Fines. Vern Knennen. Pavid Faimners. Miih.iel J SC Soph Benefit featured girl drummer. Returning Baseball lettermen Bob Spinner, Mark Sullivan, Rog Hanley, and Vince Furlong supply the punch in the ' 65 Duhawk team. Baseball Season Begins Meirick, Dom Plamondon, Paul Rutledge, Ron Schinid, Davicl Sullivan, Richarcl Pate, Larry Clayton, Gerald Heiderscheidt, James Murphy, Frank 0’Con- nor, James Runde, William Siebert, and Michael Dahlhauser. Since the Loras diamond wasn’t ready, the Duhawk baseball team opened the season Saturday at Petrakis Park. Playing in poor vveather which included sleet and rain, Augustana downed Coach Jim Smarjesses Duhawks, 9-5. The second game of the seheduled twin-bill was caneelled, and with the unpleasant weather continu- ing, Tuesday s double-header with artburg was postponed. Ilighlight of the Duhawks ' play against Augustana was the big bat of freshman Tom Schiltz. The young shortstop belted three hits. Mark Sullivan started on the mound and took the loss. Tliis years roster boasts two seniors—Bob Voights, pitcher, and Bob Spinner, right-fielder. Wayne Will- genbusch, Freshman, and Vince Furlong, a Junior were leading candidates for the remaining outfield positions. The keystone combination is made up of Freshman Tom Schiltz at short-stop and Sophomore Mark Roseauer at second base. Loras launched their campaign with a very young and inexperienced squad. They encountered teams who are baseball powers and who had virtually the same line-ups as last year. Coach Smarjesse stated at the start of the season that the team was Teally fired up, and ready to go. The inclemency of the weather forced Coach Smarjesse to use intense indoor workouts and “skull sessions to whip the team into shape. Since it was impossible to get outside for work in the hitting cage, the Duhawks proved to be weak in this department. Saturday night the Sopho¬ more Class sponsored a quite suceessful Soph Bene¬ fit night at which they presented the movie ' The Caine Mutiny,” presented se en different entertain- ment numbers, and two diflerent bands, one bo band and a girl one. I The Shinabaloo Dancers capped off the first half of the show J88 Dual hosts BiII ôeery and Art Bresnahan in their Snack Bar sl i 190 Encore 65. tlie first Student Senate variety show, seemed to everyone present a success. It included folk songs, numbers from lhe latest musicais, and satírica] TV skits. The show opened with the entire cast singing the “Best Is Yet To Come,” and from there they tried to prove it. The opening act was folk singer Paul Devoro, with his interpretation of a Scandinavian hallad called “Polly Von and the blues- ja .z “St. James Infirmary. Ne.xt carne Loras answer to the Lottermen, Moses and the Chosen Ones and their sort of wet song “Teardrops.” Following Moses carne John Martin singing “More and Cathy Bottuet singing the haunting time “Ilarlem Nocturno . The world of folk musie carne to life again as Mike Boozel and Mike Merrick quietly gave their rendition of “Eour Strong Winds”. The pace was changed completely with their ne.xt song as they bellowed out “Ain t No More Caiu”. Cliff Schroeder was ne.xt and his talent conldn’t be bidden as he played the “War- saw Concerto”. From classical musie the show jumped to the “jet set” and Shinabaloo, Encore’s impression of the TV rock shows. The audience was invited out to have a coke and tliat ended the first half. Alter the intermission the Mike Dolan Trio macle a big impression on the audience with songs such as “Water Boy”, and “Baby Come Home”. Ne.xt on the list was Jim Cummins with a reading from Martin Luther King’s Letter From the Burmingham Jail.” Kathy Kittrell melted the audience with her version of “Birt hof the Bines”. Bob Ely put down his sax and followed Kathy with the song “King of the Hoad.” TV went under fire, ne.xt, in the hands of John Cochran and the gang as they gave their idea of the modern news broadeasts. To put a soít touch to the end of the show Vickie Beswick sang two hits from Oliver, “Who Will Buy” and “Where ls 1 .ove.” The cast appeared ag lin to take in their deserving applauses and the show carne to an end. MC ing was the team of Art Bresnahan and Bill Beery. And just to keep the guys on their toes were two Clarkites Caro] Pliner and Margo McEoone. The producer of Eneore 65 was Junior John Schissel; faculty moderator was Anxo Manoni; Bernard Vlur- phy was technieal director; and workers were mem- l)ers of the Student Senate Speeial Projeets Committee. Folksinger Paul Devere Lk 191 More Wins Art Brasnahan, Vice-president Tom MiUer, President Joe Gard, Secretary Bill Beery, Treasurer The ladies in the cafeteria began wearing hair nets but neglected wearing uniforms at the start of tliis, the twenty-eighth week. Sênior Tom Hartneys Art Exhibit opened in the Wahlert Memorial Library, while that night the movie “The Grapes of Wrath was presented by the Young Democrats. The Faculty met in the Keane Hall Lounge Monday night, tenta- tively to take up space so students couldnt use it. All the Senates nomination papers for those inter- ested in securing executive posts in the Senate were returned by 4 oeloek to Mrs. Altmans office. Tom Miller, this years Vice President. Bill Beery, Junior Class Vice President. Art Bresnahan, Junior Class Treasurer, Joe Gard, Senate Secretary, and John Caroll, CAMPUS CRIER Editor, were the only ones in the running for executive offices in the Senate. Miller s ticket, called MORE, waged an overwhelming campaign, flooding the campus with posteis and platforms promising such things as closer faculty student dialogues, and a “quarterly intellectual opin- ion magazine.” MORE also promised to “improve quality of books in book store,” the “Coordination of intellectual and social events,” a “Christmas Dance,” and a “Student Opinion Bulletin Board.” Probably the most important part of their platform was some- what lacking in verbiage. “The most important func- tion of the Student Senate,” read the latter halí of MOREs platform, “is representing the students and their ideas and their problems to the Loras College Administration. We pledge to make this function primary in our administration. For example, there are now some very legitimate student grievances which deserve the attention of the administration. We pledge to do all we can to rectify these situations and anv that might arise during our term in office. Running for the offices created by the newly formed Inter-Collegiate Committee were Juniors Frank Slan- inger and Mike Taylor and Sophomore Tom Mitchell. Caroll. who was running for the office of Secretary- Guard s position, argued that in electing MORE, the student body would be electing an off-campus ad¬ ministration, and cited the fact that since he was a Beckman Hall Sophomore he would be able to ropre- sent all the disgruntled on-campus element. In other action during the week, YGS sponsored a variety dance for as of yet unknown reasons. Wod- nesday, the IRC] discussed the problems of Viet Nam. and the deadline for all those anxious to play horse- shoes ended on the same day. Friday marked the end of voting for the Senate elections. Caroll lost to Gard by three votes. Miller won the office of the Presidency by 50(S votes, Bresnahan the V.P. by 503 votes, Beery the Treasury by 495. Tom Mitchell and Frank Slaninger won the offices open in the Inter-Collegiate Committee. The elevou th edition of The LOR1AN carne out featuring three editoriais, one on the Student Senate as the voice of the Student Body by Editor Bokern, one on eutting class by Paul Devere, and one on the laek of serious students at Loras bv Sênior Stan Harrison. 193 F res Plague Daniel Callahan of COMMONWEAL talks on aggior Campus The Junior Class Broakíast, roscheclulecl I lí,,n a weekends l)eforc , was helcl Sunclay niorning, as a s the Delta Sigma Communion Breakfast. Scnioi Hartneys Art Exhibit managed to stay ll p 01 . a second week, leaving Hartney to conim 11 t iat exhibit was “the longest running” ono of all pie ious shows (Itiring past years. . Monclay inorning the thircl in a series of NVCC 1 n( fires, this one real, broke 011 1 for the thircl time t is year in tlu second floor bathroom of Keane Hall. That night the Young Republicans met to hel new leadership. Loras YlVs liael trouble s vvith tlie ii offiecTs this past year. First Mike Rynian, Chicago Sênior, took over the reins of the chib, anel the n ejuit for reasons still nnclear. Next Ryman s off-campus roommate anel fellow Republican, Mark Sur, a Junioi Irom Effingham, Illinois, assumed the mantlc of the YR Presid( ncy only to later resign aftc r Goldwater s 194 clefeat. Since that time, Junior Mark Moore has been holding the seemingly embattled club together for the rest of the year. The last official meeting of Bob Hajeks Student Senate was held Tuesday. Hajek handed over the mantle of Senate leadership to his Vice-president, Dubuque Junior Tom Miller. Easter Vacation, long awaited by students, faculty, and administration alike began while Dubuque prepared for its worst flood since 1952 when flood waters reached twenty-two feet. Loras students helped sandbagging operations for two dollars an hour by helping to sandbag four- teenth Street from Pine to Jackson. Wednesday morning, April the twenty-first, classes resumed for those who were able to make it back, and Wednesday night the Faculty Wives met for a card party. Thursday left only 36 hectic days to the school year. Dubuque fire comrms- sioner investigates fire on the second floor of Keane Hall. 195 toras to the Restue Monclay the twenty-sixth of April brought one °f Américas greatest musical organizations, the Mmne- apolis Symphony Orchestra to Loras for their annua concert. Conducting the orchestra was Stanishvw Skrowaczcwski, a 41 year olcl music director who has been in charge of the Minneapolis Symphony since 1960. The second meeting of Tom Milhis Senate met Wednesday night, and the umpteeiith meeting of the Inter-Club Council met lhursday night under its new leader, Art Hresnahan. Husna han stressed the fact that under his ICC, he vvou c require each club to sponsor at least one event foi the benefit of the entire student body. T ina application for Graduation closed May 30th, and tlu binding of the seniors theses began. The everyday occurances, however, were far ovei- shadowed by tlu rising waters ol the Mississippi. Lorasmtm donated their time and energy to sandhag criticai arc as and k( ( ] ' watch o er the dikes to repoit leaks and eave-ins. Many students workcul round the cloek. By tlu end of the week lhe r( cord erest of 26.8 fec t had subsided and the campus returned to normal activities. 196 Students fill sandbags for use against the Mississippi. Showalter and Bob Voights were part of the six hundred some students who helped in the flood control operation Lorasmen Bob Spinner, Linus CAROUSEL ÍHaif 2-9 198 r - CAROUSEL stars Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordan. Tom Zanck as judy Selman as Garousel. gcncrally regarded as mie of thc grcatest musicais of American theatrical history, was prcs( ' nt(‘d l)y thc Loras Flaycrs May 2-9 in thc I,oras College A11ditori 111 n. Il was thc eleventh animal musical at Loras nridcr thc dircction of thc Hcv. Karl G, Schi ()( der. Again this ycar, thc lsugcnc Loring ] 5 anttis li Hollywood appeared with thc Loras Flaycrs. 1 hcv have been in every musical at Loras, starting v ili “Finians Rainbow and inclnding last year’s produc- tion of “My Fair Lady. Written by Hichard Rogers and Oscar Ilannncrstcin 200 II, the fabulous team who have also given theater goers “Oklahoma,” “South Pacific,” and ‘The King and I,” “Carousel” tells the story of a ne er-do-well carnival barker’s marriage with a gentle factory girl he fails in every possible way except that he il- luminates her life. “Carousel” was the First musical written by the famed duo following their epoch making success with “Oklahoma.” The songs in the sliow include “You’11 Never Walk Alone,’ Tf I Loved You, and “June is Bustin’ Out All Over.” Playing the lead roles were Judy Sehnann as Julie Jordan, and Sênior Tom Zanck as Billy Bigelow. Lolly Riehle as Nettie, Junior Dan Frommelt as the Policeman, Wally English as Mr. Snow, Sue Lynch as Carrie, Junior Harry Ryan as Jigger, Junior John Dowling as Brother Josiah, and Junior Chuck Davidshofer as the Star Tender and Tom Ollendríck as Mr. Bascomb took the supporting parts. The Rev. Albert Cannan and Mr. Jack Lammers of the Loras music department were in charge of the musical portion of the production. Sênior Denny Rybarik was stage manager and Jerry Milano handled the lighting. The sets were designed by Junior Art major Jim Welu. The motion picture “Shane” was presented by the Freshman Class Sunday, the opening night of the play. Tuesday the Junior Seminar schoduled on the ealendar was eancelled, and VVednesday the Interna¬ tional Relations Club met for the last time this vear 201 A eomic love triangle develops between Enoch Snow (Wallv English), Carrie and Jigger (Harry Ryan). V Honors Convocation The Honors Convocation schedulcd for Sunday 011 tlie calendar was movcd to Monday at ten oclock m the Loras Fieldhouse. The Rev. William F. Kelly, S.J., President of Marquette University spoke. Stu- dents honored at the convocation included Tom Miller, recently elected Student Senate President, who was chosen by a vote of the faculty to receive the Loras Faculty Scholarship for the coming academic yeai. The full tuition grant amounted to $895.00. Receiving first, second, and third places respective- ly in C.K. Chesterton Short Story contest were Maitin A. Miller for his story “The Snovv,” John R- Cochian for his story “Two Leaves and John Dowling for j 11 stoiy Pharao. Receiving first, second, and thirc places in the Gerard Manley Hopkins Poetry Contest were Martin A. Miller for his poem “To John Logan, Michael Scott for his poem “On Seeing Beckett, and Gerard Milano for his poem “Old Town The Yonng Repnhlicans under the new leadership o Junior Mark Moore, re-elected for the second time, met Monday of this week for the last time tliis ycar, three days hefore the YD’s met for their last tiinc . The YDs met under their new President anc Commander-in-Chief Mike Blouin. The Inter-Club Council also closed up shop, and Friday the Sociology (:l, ih held a Banquet Friday. The Sociology Club was the first of the cliibs to start their own Communion Breakfast. 202 The Rev. William F. Kelley, President of Marquette Uni- versity, was featured speaker at Honors Convocation. Tom Miller, a Junior from Dubuque, was honored with the Faculty Scholarship, Loras ' highest academic award. John R. Cochran receives his prize from Mr. Noonan as Fr. Friedman announces the other contest winners. 20:3 1 EUington Band Plays for Sênior Prom At tlie first offieirtl Senate meeting iinder Dubucjuc Junior Tom Miller, Sênior Tom Hartney vvas ic n stated as Chairman of the Social Board, and therefore responsible for settling all the confusion about thc Stuclent Senates Prom on Friday May 15th. Ex-Presi dont Boh Ilajek had fired Hartney from the Social Committee, thereby ineurring the resignations of the rc ‘ st of the Committee. The Stuclent Senate in turn turnecl against Ilajek and questioned his going ahciK ‘ to try and get Duke EUington for a Friday nigM during a now famous Senate meeting. The mattei was Ünally submitted to the Stuclent Body who by a questionable majority agrec-d witli Ilajek to have their piom on a Friday night mainly becausc a big n ai ' i band was involved. Alter all tliis sc|u abbling, ukc EUington was signed for Friday night, and mean- vliilc an ínterim Social Board was set up which was thrown ont when Miller took office. Plans went ahead tlien as seheduled to have EUington here f ()1 Piiday. According to Hartney, the prom was a ticnicn dons success cwen tliough it did incur division withiu what onee lmcl heen a fairly tightly run Senate. Isllington and his enlire sixleen piece band camc to Eoras almost totally unaware of thc 1 strifc tliey hac ignitecl. 204 205 Mr. Hyde Commencement 20fí k lê 216 graduating Seniors were in attendance to hear Mis Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Arch- bishop of Boston, speak at the baccalaureate exer- cises Sunday, May 30th. Cardinal Cushing gave the baccalaureate sermon in St. Raphaels Cathedral at the pontifical low Mass celebrated by the Most Rev. James J. Byrne, S.T.D., Archbishop of Dubuque and Chancellor of Loras. In addition to receiving an hon- orary Doctor of Letters degree, Cardinal Cushing was also awarded the second annual John Fitzgerald Kennedy Avvard as an “Outstanding American.” Douglas Hyde, the reformed communist editor from London, England, delivered the featured ad- dress at Loras ' 1965 commencement exercises in the fieldhouse. Like the Cardinal, he was also awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree by the College. 207 Directory A Ackert, James E. 79 Adamson, James P. 23 Ahlers, Loras J. 67 Ahlers, Richard W. 23 Ahlers, Donald M. 67, 162 Albi, Michael A. 67 Aldinger, Keith A. 79 Allain, Michael E. 79 Allen, Patrick J. 65 Allen, Paul J. 14, 142 Altfillisch, Gary L. 23 Althaus, Michael T. 79 Althoff, Alfred L. 67 Ambre, Dan R. 67 Amezaga, Jose M. 57 Anderegg, James H. 67, 146, 147 Andersen, John K. 67 Anderson, Gordon D. 79 Anderson, James F. 57 Anderson, Joe W. 57 Anderson, Sheldon F. 57 Anderson, Tom E. 79 Angio, Alexander J. 79 Anthony, Paul E. 57 Arant, John R. 79 Arch, Dennis M. 9 1, 100 Arensdorf, Ed. A. 57 Arensdorf, William F. 23 Arlen, James C. 79 Armstrong, Robert A. 23 Arnold, Richard G. 79 Artery, Michael G. 79 Arts, William C. 79 Atkinson, Gerald T. 79 Atkinson, Wilmer L. 79 Auge, James J. 79 Auge, Dr. Thomas E. 14, 165 Averill, James P. 79 Aylward, Michael J. 91, 133 B Backas, Glen J. 79 Bacon, Weston E. 57, 118, 169 Badger, John C. 91 Bailey, Michael P. 57, 103 Bailik, Anthony P. 77 Baker, Robert A. 67 Balfe, Richard G. 14 Balk, Gerald F. 67 Balk, John E. 57 Bali, Karl J. 91 Bamrick, John F. 14 Bamrick, Paul J. 23 Bannon, Patrick J. 57 Banowetz, David L. 23, 181 Banowetz, David L. 23, 181 Banowetz, Virgil L. 67, 146, 147 Barden, William H. 67 Barta, Clifford J. 57 Barta, Gilbert L. 67 Barta, John J. 67 Barta, Rev. James O. 14 Bartosh, James L. 77 Bauer, David J. 57 Baumann, James J. 67 Baumhover, Dale J. 57 Beaber, Richard M. 57, 126 Bear, James A. 67 Bear, James W. 67 Beaves, Peter D. 14 Bechen, Francis J. 57 Beck, Leon E. 57, 105, 127, 128, 134, 135 Becker, Charles J. 57 Becker, Gary J. 23 Becker, Lester M. 14 Becker, Michael J. 65 Becker, Robert J 67 Beckwith, James A. 57 Beecher, John K. 57 Beecher, John L. 24 Beery, William L. 56, 57, 96, 99, 104, 111, 123, 134, 139, 190, 191, 193 Beggs, Richard W. 67, 116, 118 Behounek, Thomas J. 57 Bcisenstein, Joseph J. 57 Berens, Eugene J. 57 Bergerson, Paul J. 57 Bergmann, Thomas J. 57 Berning, Daniel W. 67 Berning, Robert J. 57 Berns, Gerald W. 57 Berntgen, Frank J. 57 Berrie, Phillip J. 57 Bertch, Robert J. 57 Bettinger, Edmund F. 57 Bianchetta, Victor L. 57 Bianco, Joseph R. 67 Bierie, Robert G. 24 Binder, George A. 57, 139 Bindon, Thomas E. 77 Birch, Keith L. 67 Bishop, James C. 57 Black, Jerry K. 91 Blake, Mike F. 57, 99, 127, 154 Blanchard, Theodore M. 67 Blankus, Raymond J. 91 Blazek, William J. 57 Blouin, Michael T. 57, 104, 202 Blum, Larry W. 57 Blumberg, Robert C. 57 Bcddicker, Mark J. 57, 146, 147 Boddicker, Ronald F. 24, 144 Bodensteiner, Ivan E. 24, 127, 178 Bodensteiner, James E. 67 Bodensteiner, Robert T. 67 Bohnert, Marvin R. 57 Bokern, Lambert J. 57, 140, 153, 155, 165, 193 Boland, Francis D. 67 Bolger, John J. 79 Bonifas, Eugene L. 80 Bonjean, Ronald D. 67 Bonsuso, Thomas C. 80 Boozell, Michael J. 57, 186, 191 Bosau, Robert D. 80 Bouzaine, Richard J. 80, 184 Boyce, Michael J. 80 Boylan, John J. 24, 153 Boyle, Stephen O. 67 Boych, Roy R. 80 Bradley, Robert J. 80 Brady, Michael R. 80 Brady, Robert 14 Brady, Vincent T. 67 Braig, James W. 57 Brannon, Bryan R. 57 Braunger, James A. 57, 99 Bray, James M. 57, 111 Bray, Michael J. 77 Breitbach, William L. 57 Bremner, John M. 67 Brenner, Lawrence E. 80, 162 Bresnahan, Arthur S. 56, 57, 96, 99 m 127 128, 134, 139, 164, 165, 169, ' 19o ' 19l ' 193 Breunig, Merlin E. 57 Brickl, Norman E. 67 Brimeyer, Gary L. 80 Brinckerhoff, John J. 67, 100 Brink, Harold J. 57 Brinker, Richard C. 80 Broghammer, Mark C. 57 Brom, Stephen G. 80 Brosnahan, William C. 80 Brown, Ernest E. 67 Brown, James J. 67, 184 Brown, Ronald R. 24, 99 Brown, Thomas W. 67, 119 Brown, William L. 24, 111 Brunkan, Thomas F. 25 Brush, Bryan C. 25 Buckie, Patrick K. 65 Buckley, Patrick J. 67 Budde, Michael J. 68 Budz, Ted J. 57, 128 Buff, James P. 25, 99, 114 Burds, Dave V. 57 Burger, James D. 68 Burger, Thomas J. 58 Burke, O.P., Rev. H. L. 15 Burke, William J. 68 Burrows, Jerry M. 58 Bush, Thomas D. 25 Butler, John P. 25 Byrnes, Thomas J. 68 C Cain, John E. 68 Callahan, Dennis P. 25 Callahan, Gerald T. 68 Callahan, Michael, F. 68 Callahan, Thomas J. 25 Callahan, Henry L. 58 Cameron, Henry W. 25, 148, 169, 171, 173 Campbell, Richard K. 80 Caraher, Edward J. 65 Carman, Rev. Albert L. 15, 103, 140, 141, Carney, Larry J. 58 Carney, Michael E. 68 Carney, Thomas J. 80 Carolan, Robert F. 77 Caroll, Daniel C. 80 Caroll, Dennis J. 68 Caroll, John P. 68, 99, 193 Caroll, John S. 68 Caroll, Richard H. 68 Caroll, Thomas J. 68 Carr, Charles F. 80 Carr, William F. 26, 146, 147 Casciana, John C. 58 Casey, James B. 80 Cash, Daniel J. 15 Casper, Gerald D. 26 Cawley, Edward T. 15 Cayro, George C. 68, 126 Cayro, Herbert J. 68, 126 Certain, Joseph H. 58 Chamberlain, Steven M. 80 Charipar, Lawrence A. 68 Chavez, Edwin 58, 126 Chenowith, Donald G. 68, 182, 184 Cherioli, Michael J. 91 Chihak, Charles J. 80 Christiansen, Charles H. 68 Christiansen, Clifford F. 26, 127 Christoff, John T. 68 Christopherson, Charles A. 26 Chu, Peter M. Chuilli, Robert J. 68, 139 Churchill, Robert J. 80 Cichon, Gary J. 80 Clark, Daniel H. 68 Clark, Keith D. Clayton, Lawrence D. 80, 186, Ciem, Robert E. 80 Coakley, William T. 80 Cobb, Eldrin D. 80 Cochran, John R. 2, 26, 134, 191, 202, 203 Coffee, Thomas J. Coffeey, Michael J. 68 Coffeey, Thomas P. 58, 126 Coleman, Russel T. 80 Collins, Edward J. 68, 99 Collins, James P. 58 Collins, Rev. Raymond J. 15 187 153, 155, 201 162, Comiano, James N. 68 Conley, John P. 26 Conley, Raymond W. 26 Conley, Thomas M. 68, 99 Conlon, Terrance L. 68, 119, 173 Connelley, Mark V. 27 Connolly, John D. 27 Connolly, Michael W. 68 Connor, Edward A. 77 Connor, Gorald P. 77 Conrad, Gary W. 80 Conway, Donald J. 68 Conway, Steve C. 77 Cooney, James B. 27, 94, 159 Cooney, Patrick G. 27 Corcoran, Dennis E. 80 Corkery, Richard M. 58 Cortney, Frank F. 80 Corrignan, Rev. Francois 15 Cortz, Juan J. 68, 101, 126 Costello, Robert M. 58 Coughlin, John J. 58 Courtney, Allan R. 80 Couture, Marvin D. 68 Cox, Gerald C. 80 Cramer, William R. 77 Crane, Gary D. 80 Creighton, Rev. Andrew G. 15 Crosby, Douglas J. 27 Crotty, John W. 80 Crowley, James W. 27 Cullen, Laverne J. 69 Culver, David W. 69 Cummins, James F. 27, 127, 154, 191 Curtin, Denis J. 69, 153 Curtin, Lawrence J. 58 Czarvionke, Robert L. 58 D Dahlauser, Michael P. 80, 186, 187 Dailey, Gerald J. 69 Dali, James H. 69, 99 Daly, Jack B. 80 Daly, Kenneth M. 80 Davidsafer, Christian J. Davidshofer, Charles O. 58, 124, 186, 201 Davis, James M. 69 Davis, John D. 80 Davis, Raymond F. 80 Day, Dennis M. 58, 162 Deasey, Thomas E. 80 Decker, John F. 58 DeCorte, Thomas C. 69 DeFrier, Joseph M. 80, 126 Deitschel, Joseph A. 27, 184 DeLatte, James N. 80 DeLorbe, John P. 80 DeMaio, Cari J. 58, 154 DeMere, Thomas A. 65, 127 Demuth, James L. 80 Dineen, David J. 58 Derocher, Donald J. 69 Derouin, Thomas P. 69, 173 DeShaw, James R. 28, 99, 127 DeSotel, Lynn A. 58 DeToffel, Gary F. 28 Deutmeyer, James A. 81 Devere, Paul R. 69, 128, 134, 139, 162, 191, 193 Devereaux, James P. 28 Devine, Edward J. 28 Devine, Michael J. 69, 173 Devine, Thomas L. 81 Diers, William F. 81 Dietzenbach, Donald J. 69 Digman, Gary D. 69 Digman, Terance M. 81 Dillon, James P. 69, 116, 118 Dillon, Joseph C. 81 Dingbaum, Thomas W. 28 Disterhoft, John F. 58 Disterhoft, Steven P. 69 Dixon, Timothy R. 58 Doherty, Michael D. 81 Doherty, Patrick J. 28 Dolan, Denis E. 28 Dolan, Edward L. 69 Dolan, James R. 81 Dolan, Michael J. 81 Dolan, Michael 189 Dolan, Patrick M. 28 Dolan, Thomas A. 81 Dolphin, Kenneth C. 69 Dolter, Paul R. 69 Dolter, Robert J. 15 Domini, Ronald A. 81, 100 Donahue, James T. 69 Donahue, Rev. James J. 15 Donahue, Lorry J. 91 Dcnnelly, Eugene M. 29, 168 Dorr, Richard L. 81 Dorweiler, John P. 15, 169, 180 Dougherty, Richard L. 91 Dougherty, Robert J. 81 Douglas, Michael W. 69 Dowling, John J. 58, 162, 201, 202 Downing, Rev. J. Kenneth 15 Doyle, David J. 58 Doyle, James R. 81 Doyle, James R. 69 Doyle, Jerome F. 29 Doyle, Michael W. 81 Doyle, William J. 81 Dreher, Charles D. 81 Drinan, Patrick F. 58 Driscoll, Patrick W. 69 Droessler, Glen H. 58 Droessler, Vernon J. 81 Droessler, Wayne J. 29 Duffy, Brian P. 58 Duffy, Joseph E. 65 Duffy, Timothy G. 81 Duffy, Thomas J. 81 Dunn, Michael W. 81, 142, 186 Duschen, Harvey F. 81 Dvorak, Michael F. 69 E Easley, Robert J. 29 Eckenroad, John H. 29 Edgeworth, Robert J. 91 Eggert, Richard L. 69, 100, 101 Eggleston, Richard P. 91 Eiben, Thomas G. 29, 118 Eike, Ronald L. 65 Eilers, Gerald R. 29 Eimers, William J. 81 Eisbach, Karl J. 69 Eischeid, David W. 69 Elgin, Daniel R. 30, 178 Ely, Robert K. 30, 127, 154, 191 Enders, Gene G. 58 Englander, Robert J. 58 Engler, Robert A. 69 Engler, Thomas D. Engler, Thomas J. 91 Engling, David P. 91 Engling, Donald C. 91 English, Walter O. 65, 201 Enzler, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leroy J. 15 Erhart, John V. 30 Ernsdorff, Rev. Louis E. 16 Erpelding, James F. 30 Erslano, Nile P. 69, 146, 147 Erwin, Rev. James M. 16 Esser, Jerome M. 59 Esser, Thomas J. 30 Evans, Thomas E. 59 Even, Daniel R. 30 Even, Robert K. 81 F Faley, Donald J. 16, 100 Fangman, Jay D. 77, 184 Fangman, John J. 81 Farley, Terrance J. 69 Farnan, David N. 69 Farnan, Dennis J. Faut, William J. 59 Fautsch, Louis F. 30 Favaro, Richard D. 77 Feda, William A. 59 Fehrman, William D. 70 Feld, Thomas R. 59 Feld, William A. 59 Felder, Raymond F. 81 Felderman, Richard L. 81 Feltz, Larry C. 70 Fennerty, James R. 81 Ferguson, Dick J. 81 Ferring, Rev. Robert 16, 127 Fertitta, Michael J. 70 Fessler, Thomas A. 81 Fiala, James F. 30 Figgins, James D. 91, 146, 147, 186 Finley, Eric J. 70, 118 Finnegan, Michael G. 70, 119 Fish, Kenneth A. 65, 162 Fish, Wayne E. 81 Fitzgerald, William E. Fitzgerald, William P. 70, 119 Fitzpatrick, Dennis D. 70 Flaherty, William J. 81, 126 Flanagan, Bernard T. 70 Flanagan, Robert L. 81 Flynn, Edward J. 70 Flynn, Joseph P. 81 Foley, Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. V. 11, 95 Foley, William J. 70 Forkenbrock, David J. 81 Fornero, Norman J. 81 Fox, John E. 70 Frank, Richard J. 81 Franklin, Loras E. 70 Franks, Robert J. 31 Franz, Robert D. 81 Freeman, James R. 81, 133 Freund, George A. 12 Frey, John A. 70 Freyman, Richard C. 133 Freyman, Peter D. 82, 118 Frick, Duane T. 31 Frick, Frederic D. 91 Friedl, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis P. 12, 139 Friedell, Rev. J. C. 16 Friedman, Rev. Clarence 12, 203 Friedman, Edward B. 82 Frommelt, Anthony J. 59 Frommelt, Daniel J. 59, 201 Frommelt, Francis K. 59 Frommelt, John C. 59 Frommelt, Nick L. 82 Frommelt, Paul L. 31 Frost, Robert G. 82 Fuerst, Paul A. 70 Furhman, Richard J. 31, 184 Fullenkamp, John H. 70 Furlong, Vincent W. 59, 97, 187 G Gabei, John J. Gadient, Jeffrey R. 70, 130, 173 Gaffney, Jerald L. 77 Gallagher, James H. 70, 153 Gannon, Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. J. 16 Gard, Joseph R. 59, 192, 193 Garrett, Thomas L. 82 Garris, Ronald P. Garrity, John F. 70 Garthwaite, Ernest P. 16, 162 Garvin, James M. 82 Gates, Ralph C. 65 Gathur, Ephantus K. 59 Gavin, John C. 31, 189 Gavin, Thaddeus J. 70 Gawne, Thomas W. 70, 118, 119 Gayman, Vaughn 16 Gaziano, Joseph L. 59 Gebhart, John J. 82 Gehling, Virgil J. 70 Geiden, Gene R. 82 Gensler, Richard E. 70 Gerdes, Grant T. 77 Gerken, Donald E. 77 Germain, Gary L. 77 Gianol, Stephen P. 31 Giardina, James A. 82 Gibbar, James M. 70 Gibbons, Thomas C. 31 Gibbs, William J. 70 Gieson, Richard C. 59, 144 Gilloon, Frank D. 59 Gindorff, Nicholas C. 70 Gindorff, Thomas K. 82, 118, 133 Ginter, Clark L. 70 Girsch, Mike P. 70 Glade, Gerald G. 77 Gíass, Robert J. 82 Gleason, Michael J. 82 Glynn, William C. 82 Goedken, Martin J. 65 Goergen, Donald J. 32, 127, 142, 143 Goetzinger, James D. 32, 126, 178 Goetzinger, Robert J. 70 Golinvaux, Bob L. 59 Goodman, Thomas G. 12 Goodrich, Douglas P. 91 Gordon, Kenneth F. 65 Gcssman, John A. 70 Grace, David J. 82, 142 Gradoville, Robert T. 82 Graff, William C. 82 Graham, John C. 82, 142 Graham, Joseph H. 82 Granahan, William A. 59 Grandon, Michael J. 65 Grauwells, James F. 32 Graves, Dennis K. 59 Green, John A. 82 Green, Mike L. 82, 133 Green, Robert W. 59, 99, 127, 128, 138, 162, 182 Greenwell, Paul D. 82 Gregorius, Charles D. 82 Grenier, Barry M. 70 Greteman, Richard T. 82, 186 Greteman, M.D. T. J. 17 Griffin, David J. 59 Griffin, James C. 82 Griggs, Rojer J. 71 Grody, Edward H. 91 Grooms, James B. 82 Gross, Dale H. 82 Gruber, Gerald W. 59 Gumbel, Gregory G. 71 Gutneck, Peter E. 71, 118 Gutierrez, Nicanov F. 32, 126 Gutrich, Kenneth R. 82, 133 Guzzo, Thomas C. 71 H Hacker, Fred J. 77 Haerle, Dennis J. 22, 33, 97, 99, 118 126 127 131, 149, 169, 171, 172, 173, 184 ' . Haggerty, Timothy J. 82 Haiar, Gerald A. 59 Hajec, Joseph J. 71, 125, 171, 173, 184 Hajek, Robert J. 32, 94, 112, 120, 127 128 164, 165, 166, 183, 194 Haley, James D. 82 Halloran, Michael E. 71 Hamill, Peter E. 82 Hamilton, Denis P. 32, 144 Hamilton, Rev. P. A. 17 Handel, David P. 33 Hanley, Roger W. 65 Hanlon, Lav rence J. 77 Hanten, John E. 82 Hardie, Michael C. 91 Hardie, Stephen F. 82 Harris, William R. 82 Harrison, Stanley M. 127, 142, 143, 193 Hart, Lav rence A. 17 Hartig, John A. 82 Hartney, Thomas F. 33, 99, 111, 162, 163, 165, 166, 193, 194 Hasley, George E. 77, 125 Hassett, Robert B. 33, 134, 137, 139, 166, 191 Hatt, David M. 71, 142 Hauber, William D. 59 Havlik, Donald R. 82 Haxmeier, William A. 82 Hayek, Edv ard A. 59 Hayek, Herbert C. 77 Hayek, Rev. Stanley J. 16 Hayes, William P. 71 Healy, Michael J. 77 Healey, Russell A. 82 Heiberger, Eugene J. 91 Heide.-icheit, Charles J. 82 Heidericheit, Gerald F. 71, 186, 187 Heiderscheit, Leo T. 33 Heim, John J. 71, 99 Hein, Robert J. 83 Heinle, James M. 33 Heldorv r, Donald B. 71 Hellmer, Richard J. 65, 99, 120 Hemann, Everett B. 71 Hemmens, Joseph J. 126 Henderson, James J. 83, 119, 142 Hendry, George J. 71 Henely, Richard G. 59 Henkel, Terrence R. 53 Hennessey, Peter J. 65 Henry, Arnold J. 83 Herrig, John L. 65 Hester, Michael R. 65, 130, 148, 149, 152, 166, 170, 171, 172, 173 Hey, John M. 83 Heying, Robert H. 59, 178 Hickey, Joel T. 71 Hickmann, William J. 34 Hiemenz, Dennis J. 34, 111 Higgins, John F. 59, 104, 105, 111 Higgins, Thomas J. 83 Higgins, Thomas R. 60, 106, 155 Higgins, William F. 71 Highfill, Thomas J. 71 Hines, Leon F. 34 Hintgen, Roger L. 60 Hinman, Gerald R. 34, 144 Hintz, Loren M. 71, 99 Hlubek, Jeffrey J. 83 Hochmayr, Robert K. 83 Hoeft, Gordon P. 83 Hoffman, Allan G. 71 Hoffman, Richard J. 83 Hoffman, Thomas A. 34 Hogan, Michael P. 60 Hogan, Richard A. 83 Hohmann, Thomas H. 65, 110 Holdren, John C. 71 Holland, Michael W. 83 Holland, Thomas S. 34 Holst, Eugene R. 65 Holt, Glen P. 83 Holthaus, Kenneth J. 60 Holub, Irvin L. 65 Homb, James H. 71 Hoppmann, Harold J. 83 Hoppmann, Robert D. 83 Hopson, Richard W. 83 Hornburg, Howard H. 34 Hcrvath, Philip J. 83 Hosch, Steven T. 71 Hostman, Kirk W. 71 Howar; !, James M. 83 Howe, John L. 83 Howe, Thomas F. 83 Hoxmeier, Gary L. 83 Hoxmeier, Ronald J. 34 Hoy, Charles F. 56, 60, 99, 127, 159 Hrapchak, William J. 35 Hricko, Thomas P. 83 Hronek, James R. 77 Hubachek, Paul S. 77 Huber, Charles E. 83 Hughes, Timothy P. 71 Himke, James D. 71 Hummer, George W. 71 Hunt, Leo P. 60 Hurley, Edward J. 60, 99, 185 Hurley, John A. 83 Hurm, Thomas W. 12 Hutchinson, Rev. Donald R. 17, 1° 3 Hustedde, William C. 60 Hutchcroft, Thomas J. 60 Hute, Ronald L. 83 I Irelan, John C. 17 Irlbeck, Keith H. 71 Isaacs, Gary L. 35 Iverson, Leonard E. 35 J Jacobi, Rick L. 83 Jacobs, William S. 83 Jagodzinski, Gary A. 83 Jais, Richard S. 83, 142 Jensen, Robert F. 71 Johnnes, Rev. Wilfred C. 17, 165 Johnanning, David I. 72 Johnson, Alan J. 60 Johnston, Timothy J. 60 Johnston, William P. 35 Jones, Ronald A. 72 Joyce, James P. 78, 83, 142 Juergens, Michael J. 35 Juergens, Richard E. 83, 118 Jungk, Robert E. 60, 99 Jungk, Thomas R. 60 Jurik, Michael J. 83 K Kaduce, John J. 72 Kaeding, Charles A. 60 Kaiser, William J. 83 Kalina, Larry G. 72 Kane, Daniel J. 83 Kann, Dirk C. 83 Kapler, Joseph E. 17 Kasch, George E. 72 Kastantin, Brony F. 60, 96, 159 Kaufmann, Gerald W. 17 Kaufman, Jim A. 83 Kean, Nicholas C. 83, 186 Keating, Robert J. 83 Keefe, Lawrence T. 83, 100 Keehner, Barry L. 72 Kelley, James S. 35 Kelley, John P. 83 Kelley, Michael R. 72 Kellogg, Frank E. 72 Kelly, Allen E. 72, 146, 147 Kelly, Terrance R. 22, 36, 99, 127, 178, Kelsh, James P. 60, 144 Keltner, David P. 77 Kemp, Dennis L. 36 Kenefick, Dennis R. 83 Kenline, Jerry R. 72 Kenne, Francis J. 91 Kenneally, Joseph L. 72 Kennebeck, Dean R. 72 Kennedy, John R. 84 Kennedy, Leo J. 60 Kersch, Michael H. 84 Kertz, Donald A. 60 Kiefer James J. 36 Kiefer, Philip D. 84 Kieler, Michael J. 60 Kieler, Thomas I. 36 Kielty, Mike J. 84 Kies, Thomas J. 84 Kies, Thomas F. 77 Kilburg, Dale L. 84 Kildea, Thomas J. 72 Kilduff, H. Gregory 17 Kindig, Patrick E. 84 King, James E. 77 King, James R. 17 Kircher, James J. 65 Kircher, Ronald I. 72 Kirkwood, Dennis J. 72 Kirkwocd, Thomas J. 36, 114, 144 Kirlin, Stephen L. 84 Kirsch, Frederick L. 84 Kisting, Mark H. 84 Kisting, Thomas W. 84 Klapperich, Charles W. 84 Klauer, Melvin A. 84 Klauer, Peter J. 72 Klein, John J. 72 Klein, Robert F. 17 Kleis, William C. 60, 103, 162 Kleisner, Ted J. 72 Klimisch, Gerald L. 36, 97, 131, 171, 173, Klink, Alan G. 72, 124, 186 Klinkner, John A. 72, 144, 165 Klotz, Bernard C. 36, 112, 127, 165, 166 Knepper, Daniel J. 60, 114 Knipper, Anthony J. 84 Knuth, William 65 Koenig, John R. 84 Koenigsfeld, Dennis J. 72 Koenigsfeld, Russell C. 65 Koester, Thomas J. 37 Kohnen, Karl J. 84 Kolck, Rick W. 37, 128 Kopp, Dennis D. 37 Koppes, Donald J. 89, 133 Koppes, Gerald J. 72 Kortenkamp, Edwin C. 84 Korter, Lance J. 84 Koykar, Frank J. 37 Kozdras, Joseph T. 77 Kramer, James M. 84 Kramer, Thomas P. 37, 162 Krapfl, Gary F. 84 Kraus, Eugene R. 37 Kraus, James A. 84 Kraus, Kenneth W. 17 Kraus, Leo M. 77 Krause, William P. 72 Kreeger, William R. 72 Kreiman, Richard L. 84 Krob, David L. 84 Krob, Robert M. 72 Krocheski, William P. 60 Kromer, John R. 66, 72, 99 Kronlage, Donald P. 84 Kruse, Lawrence F. 72, 100, 101 Kubik, Raphael F. 72 Kuennen, Duane W. 37, 178 Kuennen, Vernon C. 38, 186 Kuenster, John Joseph 84 Kuepper, Timothy M. 84 Kueper, Vincent J. 84 Kuglich, William H. 60 Kuhl, James M. 38 Kuhn, Edward J. 60 Kuhn, Stephen C. 38, 99 Kula, Richard E. 60 Kurth, Rev. Edmund A. 18, 127, 169, 180 Kutsch, Rev. Eugene C. 12, 183 Kutsch, Thomas J. 38 L Laing, James W. 72, 111 Lamia, Alan J. 38, 168 Lamm, Richard A. 60 Lammers, David T. 38, 99, 186 Lammers, John G. 18, 145, 186, 201 Landsberger, Joseph F. 77 Lang, Rev. Anthony J. 18 Langner, Hans C. 65 Larkin, Michael B. 38 Larscn, Richard J. 38 Lathrop, Thomas P. 39 Lavenz, Richard J. 61 Lavenz, Robert F. 84 Lawler, Dennis A. 72, 99 Lazanas, Georqe 18, 144, 145 Lazzara, Charles A. 39 Leahy, Kenneth J. 84 LeBlanc, W. James 18 Lehner, Dr. Francis C. 18, 183 Lechtenberg, Leon M. 39 Lee, Noel A. 39 Liebfried, John J. 84 LeMasurier, Phillip 18 Lennon, Kevin D. 84 Lentz, James E. 84, 100 Lenz, Edward J. 84 Leonard, Rev. W. P. 18, 103 LeSage, James E. 65 Les, Roger F. 73 Letourneau, John C. 73 Lewis, John C. 61 Ley Soto, Raul de Jesus 84, 115, 126 Lickteig, Michael A. 84 Lincoln. Richard T. 91 Lind, Timothy J. 73 Lindemann, James F. 65 Lines, Scott E. 84, 186 Link, Donald J. 77 Llamas, Frank L. 65 Lccher, David A. 12 Lcchner, Lawrence P. 84, 142, 166 Lockwood, Donald E. 61 Lockwood, Ronald W. 65 Loes, Kenneth P. 84 Longcor, David D. 84 Lothamer, John C. 84, 142 Lovett, Robert H. 84 Loysen, Michael E. 85 Lucas, Robert P. 39 Lucas, Thomas H. 61 Lúcido, Gasper T. 85 Ludescher, William H. 85 Ludwig, Robert J. 85 Lundin, Robert J. 77 Lundon, Frank D. 133, 184 Lutzelman, Richard W. 39 Luzietti, Kenneth 73 Lynch, Lawrence W. 73 M Mack, Harold A. Mack, Harold A. Mackin, John C. 85 Maier, Gerald J. 61, 104, 106 Maiers, David L. 73, 162, 165 Maiers, David L. 85 Maiers, Wayne J. 85 Malm, Charles J. 85 Malone, James F. 77 Maloney, Miles J. 73 Manderino, Eugene W. 85 Manderscheid, Roger 61 Manderscheid, Ronald W. 40 Manion, J. Craig 73 Maniscalco, Felix J. 73 Manoni, A. S. 18, 103, 191 Mans, John C. 85 Mansheim, Bernard J. 85 Mansheim, Paul A. 77 Manternach, Jerome F. 40, 103 Manzano, Alberto 73 Marcos, Emílio 18 Marion, Joseph W. 77 Marr, John P. 61 Marrin, Patrick J. 73 Marsh, Donald E. 77 Martensen, Morgan N. 85 Marti, Gerald E. 85 Martin, John J. 40, 99, 127, 136, 137, 191 Martin, Michael L. 85 Martino, Walter J. 40 Marty, Michael J. 40 Marxen, Donald J. 65, 146-147 Mason, Michael J. 73 Mass, Daniel R. 85 Massey, Duane E. 73 Mazzocco, Lee E. 73, 126 McAvoy, Leo H. 56, 61, 99, 127, 154, 155, 159, 165, 134, 137, 139, 19l McAvoy, Timothy J. 85 McCarron, Kevin Anthony 61 McCarty, James F. 61 McCarville, Mark J. 85 McCauley, Patrick A. 61 McCIuskey, Terry K. 40, 168 McCormick, Charles 13 McCormick, Don P. 61 McCormick, John F. 73, 118 McCormick, Joseph C. 73 McCormick, William C. 40 McCoy, John P. 61 McCoy, Robert Thomas 85 McCullough, Thomas C. 61 McDermott, James 18, 162 MrDermott, James H. 85 McOermott, William J. 73 McDonald, James L. 73 McDonald, Mark J. 73, 124 McDonald, Timothy P. 73, 119 McPonnell, Patrick J. 85 McDowelI, Robert A. 85 McEnany, Arthur J. 73 McGarvey, Thomas W. 73 McGavern, Donald E. 85 McGovern, Robert J. 61 McGrath, Michael T. 73, 118, 119 McGrath, Stephen J. D. 116, 117, 119 McGuinness. Edmund A. 61 McGuirk, John J. 65 Mclllece, Michael L. 65 McNeely, John M. 40 Meakim, Michael T. 61 Meehan, Richard L. 85, 133 Meersman, Michael A. 85 Meirick, Michael F. 61, 186, 187 Meis, Vincent F. 61 Mejia, Michael J. 85, 142 Mele, Mathew A. 85 Mellon , Gary J. 85 Melloy, James V. 73 Meloan, Daniel J. 73 Meloy, Pau! E. 77 Melton, Daniel D. 65 Menke, Jerome A. 61 Menke, Roger J. 85 Menster, William R. 73 Merfeld, Raymond L. 73 Mertes, Arthur C. 41 Messingham, Mark L. 85 Metras, Michael E. 41 Metz, Philip S. 41 Meyer, Terrance L. 85 Meyerhofer, Russell J. 85 Meyers, Ralph J. 85 Meyers, Robert J. 85 Meyers, Wayne K. 73 Mihm, Harold L. 85 Milano, Gerar d F. 2, 216 61, 153, 162, 182, 201, 202, Milatzo, John P. 73 Miller, Douglas B. 85 Miller, Francis M. 18 Miller, Martin A. 61, 103, 127, 134, 137, 138, 154, 155, 162, 182, 202 Miller, Larry E. 61 Miller, Robert R. 41 Miller, Thomas J. 61, 96, 104, 106, 127, 164, 181, 193, 194, 202, 203 Mills, Patrick R. 41 Minahan, John J. 85 Minor, James A. 41, 162 Mischel, John J. 65 Mitchell, Charles D. 85 Mitchell, James D. 74 Mitchell, Thomas B. 74, 101, 128, 155, 182, 193 Miziko, Edward A. 61 Monserno, Robert A. 85, 142 Montalbano, Charles J. 61, 185 Moore, Elliott M. 85 Moore, Mark G. 61, 96, 99, 194, 202 Moore, Samuel J. 61, 97, 99 Moran, Cyril A. 85 Moran, Terrence J. 42 Moran, Lawrence P. 19, 103, 142, 143 Moreno, Richard D. 159 Morris, Hubert A. 85, 94 Morris, James J. 86 Morris, Walter H. 62 Morrison, Steven S. 74 Morrisoe, James J. 74 Morrisey, Thomas J. 74 Morrisey, William J. 62 Moser, Thomas C. 65 Moss, Gerald N. 65 Most, Rev. William G. 19 Mostaert, Richard J. 42, 107 Mottet, James A. 62 Mueller, Stephen J. 86, 118 Muenster, John 74 Mulert, Donald K. 86 Mullen, Joseph A. 74 Muller, Dean J. 74 Mulligan, Michael J. 86 Mullin, Joseph E. 86 Mulvehill, Denny J. 65 Munno, Edward J. 65 Munoz, Robert 74, 100, 101 Murai, Richard R. 65, 126 Murphy, Bernard J. 42, 139, 191 Murphy, Donald J. 86 Murphy, James P. 74, 99, 186, 187 Murphy, John T. 86 Murphy, Larry J. 86 Murphy, Robert A. 86 Murphy, Robert J. 74 Murphy, Robert L. 86 Murphy, Robert M. 86 Murphy, Thomas C. 86 Murray, Daniel V. 62 Murray, Edward G. 42, 114 Murray, Patrick L. 42, 178 Murray, T. G. Musto, Patrick E. 91 Myers, Charles L. 86 Myers, William W. 74 Niccoli, Tory 86 Nienhaus, Dale A. 86 Niesen, Glen B. 43, 100 Nitz, Mike R. 77 Nitzschke, Dale F. 19 Nitzschke, John J. 86 Nixt, Thomas L. 43 Nockels, Jerome P. 77 Noel, James J. 86 Noessen, Thomas D. 74, 162 Nolan, Robert E. 62, 86 Noonan, Francis J. 19 Noonan, Gerard B. 153 Nordmann, Terrance J. 74 Northness, Kenneth V. 74 Norton, Roland J. 43 Nosbisch, David J. 86 Novey, John M. 43 Nuccio, John C. 62 Nugent, John A. 86 Nye, Rev. Warren E. 19 O Oakes, Marvin G. 86 Oberbroekling, MerJin B. 43 Oberreuter, Leon F. 43 Oberts, William J. 62 0 ' Brien, John T. 86 0 ' Brien, Thomas L. 62 Ocken, Robert B. 62, 140, 146, 147, 161 0 ' Connor, Frank R. 44, 99, 185, 186, 187 0 ' Connor, John F. 86 0 ' Connor, Mark D. 65 0 ' Donnel, Edward A. 86 0 ' Dowd, C. T. 13 0 ' Dowd, Patrick T. 86, 126 Oeth, Dennis A. 62 0 ' Grady, Walter P. 44 0 ' Hea, Gerald A. 86 0 ' Leary, Timothy M. 86 Oleson, Gary R. 44 Ollendrick, Thomas H. 74, 201 Olsen, Howard P. 44, 166 Olson, Dennis N. 22, 44, 99, 127 Olson, Douglas L. 74 Olson, Jeffrey C. 74 0 ' Meara, James P. 74 Omilianowski, Conrad M. 74 0 ' Neill, Patrick D. 62 Oppold, Dan J. 86 Oppold, Thomas M. 86 Osterberger, Kenneth J. 86 Osterberger, Richard L. 86 0 ' Sullivan, Dennis P. 44 0 ' Sullivan, Kevin D. 86 0 ' Toole, Daniel J. 86, 126 Owca, James W. 62 Owens, James P. 44 Owens, William B. 45 P N Nakashima, Thomas V. 62, 162 Nassif, Rchard A. 65 Naumann, John J. 65, 165 Nellgan, Jerome M. 86 Neman, Paul R. 42 Nemmers, Stephen J. 91 Neuses, Cy A. 42 Neuwoehner, Robert A. 43 Neyer, Raymond J. 62 Paddock, James C. 77 Pakula, Michael G. 65 Parisot, David A. 86 Parker, Lee D. 86 Pate, Richard J. 86, 186, 187 Pauly, Lawrence H. 62 Pearce, William L. 86 Pearson, Lawrence J. Pecinovsky, Gerald G. 62 Peckosh, Paul J. 74 Pekarek, Bernard S. 77 Penning, Fred A. 62, 162 Peters, James L. 45, 101, 126 Peters, Thomas L. 86 Petrick, Joseph A. 86, 151 Petroshius, Edward J. 86 Petsche, Steven L. 62 Peyton, Michael J. 84 Peyton, Richard E. 62 Phillips, James B. 91 Phillips, William J. 87, 133 Pickett, Gerald B. 62 Piering, Timothy J. 87 Pins, Robert L. 45 Piorkowski, Richard B. 87 Piska, Jerome A. 87 Pitts, David T. 77 Pitzen, Charles J. 74 Pitzen, Rev. John J. 13, 177 Pitzen, Terrance J. 62 Plamondon, Donald J. 87, 186, 187 Plemel, Bernard L. 74 Pleumer, Stephen J. 87 Pochobradsky, Charles J. Poduska, Ervin L. 74, 161 Polfer, Aloyse T. 65 Pomplun, Robert R. 87 Portal, Terry T. 65 Potter, Gary A. 74 Potter, Robert J. 87 Potts, Gerald J. 19, 133 Prendergast, Jerome G. 19 Preston, Paul L. 62 Priester, Herbert D. 62, 140, 141 Prochaska, James F. 77 Prochaska, John J. 45 Proctor, Thomas J. 45, 99, 126, 127 Protteau, Jan R. 87 Pszanka, Richard T. 45 Puff, David C. 19, 158 Puis, Roger P. 74 Pulvermacher, Robert E. 87 Pykett, James M. 74 Q Quan, Thomas G. Quinn, Gary J. 19 Quinn, John W. 45 R Rastatter, Rev. Paul H. 19 Rauen, Matthais J. 74 Raymond, John F. 74 Reckamp, Ronald J. 87 Recker, Don J. 87 Recker, Neil J. 87 Reddan, Roger L. 46 Redlinger, John E. 87 Rehm, Dennis C. 74 Reid, Raymond J. 46 Reider, Michael R. 87 Reidy, Michael J. 75 Reilly, Rev. Cyril A. 19 Reilly, William A. 65 Reinhard, Gregor M. 19 Rentzsph, Frederick W. 62 Renze, Thomas J. 75, 144 Reuland, Robert J. 20 Reynolds, Dennis W. 87 Rhomberg, Joseph A. 62 Richcreek, Robert J. 75 Richters, James K. 62 Ridings, Daniel F. 87 Rielly, Edward J. 62, 155 Ries, Cari A. 62 Riha, Anton T. 87 Rimsans, Aivars P. 62 Rinderer, Thomas E. 63 Riney, Charley P. 75, 173, 184 Rink, Thomas M. 87 Riordan, James E. 63 Ripplinger, Charles R. 77 K|ttner, Joseph P. 63 R,tzau Stefen 87 Roach, Michael J. 46 £°berts, Richard T. 87 Rodriguez, Hector J. 63, 129 R°e, Phillip j. 46 Roeder, James V. 46 Roepsch, Edward J. 77 Roethler, Robert J. 75, 146, 147 Rogers, George E. 75 Rogers, George O. 87 Rogers, John P. 87 Rogers, Patrick G. 63 Rojek, Gregor C. 46 Koling, Edward J. 75 Ro, ' ng, jim j. 87 Roljng, John L. 46 Roling, Paul V. 75, 165 Rollet, Ronald T. 87 Rooney, Terrance A. 63 Root, Ronald J. 75 Roraff, Thomas A. 75 Rosauer, Mark D. 75, 187 Roseliep, Rev. Raymond F. 20, 162, 165 Roseliep, Thomas J. 47 Rosengren, John C. 91 Roshek, Thomas B. 91 Ross, Ronald R. 63 Rucks, Harold W. 47 Ruk, Gerald H. 87 Ruggle, Leo A. 20 Runde, Eldon J. 75, 162, 186, 187 Runde, Michael B. 63 Runde, Michael C. 63 Runde, Thomas M. 87 Rusch, David W. 63 Rusch, Raymond D. Rutledge, John P. 47, 187 Ruzica, Paul F. Ryan, Chris R. 87, 100 Ryan, Harry J. 65, 137, 190, 198, 201 Ryan, Rev. Francis P. Ryan, Lawrence J. 63, 111, 112, 125 Ryan, Richard J. 65 Rybarczyk, Douglas E. 63 Rybarczyk, Terry L. 87 Rybarik, Dennis A. 47, 97, 201 Ryman, Michael M. 152, 194 Rzonca, Raymond J. 47, 105, 127, 153, s Saam, Richard D. 87 Sabers, Loras J. 87 Sabers, Ronald J. 184 Sacco, Richard J. 87 St. Hilaire, Stephen V. 47, 115, 127, 165 Sajdak, Bruce T. 63 Salat, John R. 87 Sanson, Allen C. 87 Sands, Paul T. 47 Sannito, Denny M. 48, 182 Sannito, Thomas C. 20, 158 Sarther, David J. 75 Sauser, Francis J. 87 Sawitoski, Anthony J. 63 Scarpino, Frank J. 63 Schaecher, John H. 75 Schaefer, Joseph A. 20 Schaefer, Larry A. 63 Schaefer, Robert D. 87 Schaefer, William J. 65 Scharle, Rev. Theodore 20 Scheitzach, Robert F. 65 Schelble, Daniel T. 88 Schilling, James E. 88 Schiltz, Earl E. 88 Schiltz, Richard J. 48 Schiltz, Tom L. 88, 187 Schissel, John B. 63, 191 Schissel, John D. 63 Schloz, Howard C. 88 Schluter, Gary F. 88 Schluter, Orra C. 75 Schmid, Ronnie L. 48, 186, 187 Schmidt, William R. 63, 105, 117, 171 Schmit, Donald J. 75 Schmit, Michael J. 88 Schmitt, Allen M. 75 Schmitt, Neal W. 63, 103 Schmitz, Thomas A. 48 Schmuecker, Edward J. 48, 99 Schneider, Donald 20 Schneider, Jean F. 20 Schoenauer, Richard E. 63 Schoenfelder, Ken V. 63 Schoening, Stephen R. 48 Schons, Gary D. 88 Schoofs, Paul J. 88 Schott, Tim R. 75 Schramm, Alphonse 20 Schreier, Thomas G. 75 Schrobilgen, Gary J. 75 Schroeder, Clifton P. 88, 134, 142, 191 Schroeder, Dennis M. 63, 111, 112 Schroeder, Franz M. 63 Schroeder, Glenn M. 162 Schroeder, Rev. Karl G. 20, 200 Schroeder, Wayne J. 88 Schulte, Rt. Rev. Msgr. George N. 20, 103 Schulte, Ralph E. 63 Schulte, Thomas L. 63 Schuster, Edward J. 20, 120 Schuster, John M. 77 Schuster, Lawrence J. 65 Schuster, Richard J. 63 Schuster, Robert W. 91 Schweiger, Helmut 21 Schute, Steve J. 75 Schwartzhoff, Steven P. 88 Schwass, James E. 77 Schwendlinger, Rea J. 65 Schwendlinger, Ronald J. 88 Scott, Michael G. 75, 162, 202 Scott, Michael 48 Scott, Rick C. 88 Scott, Thomas R. 88, 142 Seabury, William L. 88 Seim, Stuart S. 49 166, 184 Sells, Gregory W. 88 Sernett, Michael D. 63 Serritella, Frank P. 88 Sexton, Daniel J. 77 Sexton, Michael J. 49 Sexton, Thomas J. 65 Shea, Robert J. 75 Sheahan, Thomas M. 75 Shearer, Donald K. 49 Shileny, Arnold J. 75 Shimanek, Robert F. 49, 128 Shoop, Daniel J. 75 Showalter, Linus P. 77, 97, 197 Siebert, William P. 63, 186, 187 Siegel, Paul J. 88 Sigwarth, Wilmer C. 88 Silhacek, Edward J. 88 Simon, Loras J. 88 Singsank, James P. 88 Skelton, Donald J. 64, 140, 141 Skowronek, Larry J. 64, 97, 116, 118 Slaninger, Frank P. 64, 193 Slattery, Francis J. 49 Slechticky, Anton J. 21 Slickers, Kenneth A. 64, 140, 141 Smarjesse, James 21, 187 Smith, George L. 75 Smith, Anthony J. 49, 101 Smith, Paul A. 88 Smith, Peter T. 88 Smith, Richard J. 88 Smith, Robert A. 50 Smith, Terry A. 64 Smith, Vincent J. 88 Smyth, Peter T. 88 Snyder, James J. 88 Sorensen, Robert J. 64 Soucek, Raymond S. 75, 100 Spahn, David C. 88 Spaight, James L. 88 Spangler, Roger A. 88 Spevak, James P. 88 Spinner, Robert J. 50, 97, 111, 118, 187, 197 Squire, William J. 88 Stack, William R. 91 Stanton, Daniel J. 88 Stapleton, Michael A. 21 Staver, Michael L. 77 Stecher, John F. 64 Stecher, Loras F. 77 Stecklein, Leonard F. 88 Stedman, Stephen J. 89 Steffen, Thomas J. 89 Stence, John E. 50 Stence, Michael M. 75 Stengler, John E. 89 Stepanek, Dennis J. 89 Sterricker, Robert J. 50 Stimson, Grant E. 50 Stoewer, Gerald L. 64 Stoffel, Kenneth P. 64, 185 Stokesberry, Robert W. 75 Stork, Robert C. 89 Stork, Florian J. 21 Stowe, Robert G. 76 Strang, Dave B. 76 Strathman, Frank W. 50 Straub, Joseph J. 89 Streck, James J. 89 Strueber, David F. 89 Stuekerjuergen, Dennis A. 76 Stump, Robert M. 76 Sula, Laddie J. 66, 76, 99, 131, 132, 170, 173, 184 Sullivan, David E. 64, 127, 168, 169, 180, 186 187 Sullivan, Edward P. 2, 13 Sullivan, James P. 89, 118, 142 Sullivan, Mark J. 64, 187 Sullivan, Patrick M. 50 Sunseri, George W. 64 Sur, Mark A. 65, 194 Sutton, Dennis J. 76 Svoboda, John J. 89 Swift, Edson E. 89 Szatkiewicz, James P. 51, 134, 137, 139, 191 Szatori, Arpad G. 89 T Takes, Larry L. 76 Tappam, Thomas E. 140 Tauke, Anthony W. 76 Taylor, Michael R. 64, 94, 96, 99, 193 Tegeler, Jack R. 65 Tegeler, Thomas R. 76 Tegler, Ronald F. 51 Temeyer, Gerald A. 89 Templeman, Glenn A. 65 Templer, John A. 91 Testa, Philip A. 89 Thie r, Dennis J. 89 Thier, John C. 91 Thill, Tom N. 89 Thomas, John R. 51 Thompson, John P. 65 Thorn, William J. 51, 128, 139, 165 Thuente, David J. 76 Tigges, James J. 76 Tigges, Terrance J. 89 Tilkes, Leonard F. 91 Till, Donald W. 89 Till, Gerald F. 64, 114 Tilp, Kenneth J. 51 Timlin, George V. 51, 169, 180 Timmerman, Dale L. 730, 173, 784 Timmons, John L. 97 Tollari, Joseph A. 76 Toomey, Daniel P. 76, 779 Topf, Mark D. 52 Topp, Alexander J. 57 Towne, Norman C. 52 Tracy, Robert P. 89 Trenda, Regis J. 76 Triervieler, William P. 89 Trilk, Curtis J. 89 Triplett, Richard A. Trivelli, Mauro 89 Trubr, Walter M. 89 Trumm, Gerald A. 64 Trunck, James P. 64 Tufano, Mario M. 89 Tyler, Thomas A. 76 Tysl, Dennis D. 89 u Underberg, William L. 64 Uriell, John M. 89 V Vakulskas, John A. 52 Vala, Michael F. 91 Valder, Joseph B. 66, 76, 99, 127 765 Vance, Louis 52 Vanderah, David J. 89 Vandermillen, Henry j. 89 Van Houten, Michael A. 89 Vanourny, Mark A. 89 Van Sistine, James W. 52 Varela, James 27 Varvel, Michael P. 97 Vaske, Ambrose F. 76 Vaske, Arnold L. 89 Vaske, Frederick P. 89 Vazquez, Robert L. 89 Veit, Stephen J. 89 Vergara, Rev. Elmo 775 Virtell, James J. 64 Vizcarra, Jorge E. 126 Vogei, David J. 64 Vogei, James G. 97 Vogl, Frank E. 52 Vogl, Re v. Robert R. 27 Voigts, Robert H. 52, 787, 197 Von Feldt, Charles A. 89, 733 773 Von Feldt, Nolan J. 52, 784 Von Reuden, Gary H. 76 Vorwald, Michael J. 64 Vorwald, Richard J. 76 W Wagner, Cari R. 76 Wagner, Robert M. 53 Wagner, Ronald J. 89 Waldschmitt, Gerald C. 90 Walleser, ciem 53 Wallis, Allen 64 Walsh, Gary F. 64 Walsh, John V. 76 Walsh, Michael P. 90 Walsh, Michael V. 90, 742 Walsh, Patrick R. 53 Walsh, Thomas H. 53 Walsh, Walter D. 53, 785 Walter, Michael F. 90 Walter, William G. 76 Walz, Thomas F. 90 Ward, Robert E. 90 Ware, Steven A. 90 warse, John M. 90 Webb, Mark W. 90 Weber, John R. 90 Weber, Mark E. 53 Weber, Nicholas F. 90 Weber, Richard C. 53 Wechet, Paul W. 90 Weiland, James D. 6 4 Weinkoeti, Peter J. 54, 114, 126 Weis, John W. 76 Weisbrich,, Charles A. 77, 117 , 772, Weitz, Richard A. 54 Welbes, Peter M. 90, 7 78 Welch, William E. 64 Wells, Thomas P. 54 Welter, Richard J. 90 Welter, William E. 90 Welu, Jack C. 90, 778 Welu, James A. 3, 64, 727, 762, 20 Welu, James L. 90 Welu, William J. 54 , 762, 763 Wenthold, James R. 64 Werner, Dale A. 76 Wernimount, Theodore J 90 Wernsing, Steve M. 54 Wertz, Thomas J. 90 Wertzberger, Robert C. 90 Wessels, Charles J 90 Wessels, Wayne W 54 Wessling, Thomas J. 65 West, Terry D. 90 Westemeier, Donald E 90 Westmark, David A. 76 Whalen, Rev. Charles W. 73 Whelan, Terrence J. 91 White, Bernard J. 27 White, James A. 27 Whitford, William J. 7 6, 766 Whitmore, Richard D. Wick, James H. Wiederholt, Clair A. Wieranga, Stephen M. 76, 729 Wiewel, Joe 90, 746, 747 Wild, Robert C. 90 Wild, Thomas J. 90 Wilgenbusch, Wayne J. 90 Wilkerson, David W. 65 Willette, Ralph E. 90 Willging, James J. 90 Willy, Cari E. 54 Wimer, Darwin J. 76 Wines, George E. 76 Winter, Robert L. 54 Witte, Alan F. 55 Wokabi, Francis 55 Wolf, Robert J. 55, 784 Wolff, John F. 55 Wombacher, Paul A. 55, 99 Wombacher, Richard A. 55 Wood, Michael J. 76 Wozniak, Gordon J. 64, 99 Worth, Marvin L. 76 Wright, Richard 73 Y Yakeley, Jay B. 64 Yates, Austin 65 Yonke, James J. 55 Yudis, Lawrence W. 90 Z Zabek, Gregory S. Zak, James J. 64 Zak, Paul D. Zamastil, John F. 90 Zanck, Thomas C. 22 , 55 , 99 , 727, 799 , 200 , 201 Zahren, Robert E. 13, 731, 773 Zeps, Philip B. 90 Ziegenfuss, John E. 90 Zimmer, Paul J. 90 Zjmmerman, Harold F. 65 Zingaro, Raphael N. 90 Zwicky, John F. 90 Zwolinski, Ronald E. 76, 779 Index Aclministration . Alpha Phi Omega Alt Club ..... A .12, 13, 1S6, 193, 194 .125, 134-139 . 101 K Kampus Karnival.101, 104-107 Kingston Trio .174-175 KLÒR .97, 99, 120, 154. 159. 165 Bancl . Baseball . Basketball ... Big Brothers Buclcly Club B .144, 145 .187 130-133, 153-155, 166, 169, 170-173, 178, 179, 180 .154 159 C Campus Crier.99, 153, 154, 155, 169, 186, 193 Carousel .198-201 Chaneellor . 10 Class Officers: Freshman . 78 Sophomore . 66 |unior . 56 Sénior . 22 Commeneeinent .206-207 Coinmeree Club .169 CS MC .178, 180 D Debate . Declication . Delta Epsilon Sigma . Delta Sigma . E Eclitors .2-3 Encore 65 .159. 1SS-19J .166 .4-5 .142, 143 101 , 166 L-Club . Law Club .... Literary Club LORIAN . Luboff Choir L .103, 166 .103. 16S. 169 .142. 154, 169 .99, 115, 124, 127, 153, 165. 193 .122-123 NFCCS N 12S. 154. 159, ISO P President . 11 Prom .204-205 PURGOLD .153, 165 R Retreat .176-177 S Seniors .23-55 SISEA.103, 114, 154, 166. 178 Sociology Club .1S2, 202 Sophomores .67-77 Spanisli Club .1S2 SPOKESMAN .142, 153. 162-163. 165 St. Pat s Mission Auction .1S0-181 Student Senate .95. 96. 101. 110, 120, 127, 12S, 154, 159, 164, 165, 166, ISO, 1S4. 186. 192-193, 194 Soccer .115. 125. 127 F Faculty • Fali líall Freshmen ....14-21 111-113 ....79-91 G Olee Club 186-187 I Inter-Club Couneil .95, 96, 97, 101, 105, 142, 159, 178, 186, 202 International Relations Club .101, 120. 128. 159, 169. 193. 201 Intramurals .124, 184-185 Irelaml on Parade .108-109 Juniors J 57-65 Tennis . Touch Football Traek . T .1S5 97, 116. 117, 118, 119 . 101 Vested Choir Vets Club . V 140-141. 142 .99, .178 W Who s Who .126-127 Wrestling .146-147. 166, 184. 185 ve :s YD . YR . Y .103. 165, 169. 180, 193 103. 106. 142. 153, 159. 193, 202 .103. 106. 152, 17S, 194. 202 n order for this somewhat unorthodox attempt at a yearbook. Most nf thl ! n P rhnnl, a c T° r l ° f eX P lon , Qtio ■ • uruer ror inis somewnu. unummuuua u., C ... F . u. - y —- , r f , ave seen here at Loras have been the usual collection of club pictures showing all the mem ers o eve Y c u on campus. While we dorVt see anything particularly wrong with yearbooks of that nature, we do reei that they tend to be repetitious after so many years and that some sort of a change in format is to be desired lhe lirst ha t of this year ' s book follows the traditional concept of a yearbook featuring individual portrai s o e people of Loras College. The second half of the book is an attempt at telling the history of the year. e ave tried to cover all of the major events and as many of the minor activities as space and time would permit. Before we close out this edition of the PURGOLD we would like to express our thanks to our moderator, Fr. Sullivan, for his encouragement and confidence; to Jim Welu for his division pages, to John Cochran for his running commentary on campus life and activities, and to our photographers Hector Rodriguez, Dave Farnan, and Dave Grace Special thanks ore in order for Mr. Roy Schwaegler of the Telegraph Herald and Mr George Freund of the Loras News Bureau. We trust that you have enjoyed the 1965 PURGOLD Sincerely, Gerard F Mi lano Editor 2J6 â
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1956 1957 1960 1966 1967 1968
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