I v v PU RGOLD I975 LORAS COLLEGE DUBUQUE, IOWA FQ :gf vtlbifggli i,T --sr T? 4. A air. N . I. Xi... ., , dn, , F - 'Q' ' A Q 'Qs-f i!9'g'i..:r . .. 1- .- ,- - -am. ' -- , E. i. A .-,,f- ... ,Q -g,4,., -' Kg - , ' -' fpi -A 5 -,fry .fnJ.1gs2,f ,., ., -'M ,wa v Q- . N, f 1 217 ' V F ., V ': A .' pawn -' ' ' . G l,' ' .' ,, ' J ' - ' ' L '- I ' '-5.1. -, '. ' 412 'rs .n- ' . fr -mf, Z :'l 1.-AF, Q ' - J' bff. ,- 51730 A' P4252 A - ,:vr'-,,p1- 1 ' i K, s4.,...-- -',.4g4-fy., 5, ' 0 75, .. f we -1 n I x sl , r, S- ' f' M ff 4 . Sl. 'fr ' . x!,. .Q-325 4 H10 Y .I-gr 1 vr ' s ' 'A J f 4 . 4 -f 1 ' v Q . ' I 'I' 4 4 , ' Q 4 as ' 0 ' rl' 4 P A Q in F' P' I ' ,. - r V Q Aa .,, I -4 I , 1 fu j ' 'U 'Y 'TX 1 QA A nlvjrfyi -Aff 14i nvv 493. ' ' , - A-1' 1 ' A A -fu -na -M..', '- wi ' 4- '--Ayn '? sunt'-'K' 1 u. . Q, J V enloy a qua 'ou nu I.. I .' .P . ' ' -it Q lol? 64- ur- .5 , su 05.5391 . . Q., QUT ir-L -rg, 'W fb s . .. , 1 'fi' , ii,qI0l'n -- - X iff! l, i. ,. 5 iifxfwlv . 0 w qu A wb .QP T, v 1 ' f ww.. ' Yffig - Q Aa x 5.1 . -, . , I .4 4 1 5 If-1 -:V ,4 - . w?Hwf LV- .. ' - :,'. rigj-,Y , 52 13, ' W -'TL ,,.. ' H+., 3 F l - :IIA in L 'tb ' I K :ry , , EEE, law . z- .ly . . .-xl!-ki 7 Julie Scannel pauses in retrospection. 4 rf':-:-- - - x f .N Xia'- f 4, ,. , ' jf --up , , c-erik:-Y A' . -yr- .iw v - .gf 4 V -Q. N.. .1 s., ,gx -wx .,..l U -.U ll, h- ,i:ilf..'L. iw-Fffv: J .ni-,f-Fi-La to follow a path ,nm F-7 - f ,. A-.,tj g 'M fi Ig.. 34 ig?- -44 P6 a path filled with laughter, fun, and frolic . . . r Rollicking Chuck Burnett, Steve Wampler, and Jack Flaherty Here we go around the merry-go-round. cry out Martha Morrison and Maureen Hensen. .-. S .gg -'.,...Au.n-u ..u, -caa.1. -.::.., ,, e. . ,, . . . . 1. ..1.a...,u V. .. -. .1 : . 1- n 4 ' .-.si .. A . , . . - n Y in 5 . , .- - - Q.: sr .... . .s m ' - .. . ,L . 2 wb.. - -. Q. . s. ' a i . ,. 1 .,. 4 .. :. .:. r, .'. :.., . -1 . . .. Lp . . . - '-- -- .: . Q J.. 4 .- ., Q. - .. i un. .. .. --.. :-1,,.uL1.1.s,...:mL:a.t- mp... 1 . ,,. ..-. .g..,.fz1'.- ' ,- .,.r. J..,..... J.. a.n.:.. t. .f L .g4..t.t, e.- 1 -..fr .......L...g.- 4 ..-...4 ., 1.4 1 L- 1., -.. 1.. --.mg ....p..-a,a. z. gunman. .1 . -lt.. 1 f ur.. z.. Q 15- .zn - is q-10.1151 Anthony Crowley finds that bicycling is a great way to get around campus. Sue O'Connor sports a winter coat at 'W . .af XJ... the mall - :Q is ,A-'ff' 5' i ,-ffffvfi f' ' ,.-,,,-f Hoorah for the Duhawksl .- -.,,--:- 1. -,,.-1. ,-'. ,. s.-.A-... .. . . . . -. - - - Maureen Hogan stops to smell the daisies. wg., - Through his ingenious efforts, Rob Jones builds a moog synthesizer. fix Jeanne Cullen gathers i f h Ib y. . 1 -Y-, , , , A. , , , unfolding with hard work and aspiration. . . i . - '- v :VV v. .h R. :v w lb -A U'-3-V -.L E 1. ' 33 3 -:-is ' if-1:21. ' 'ff f 'ws nr' Anticipation describes Bob SulIivan's expression. .M-4 Doug Kroupa. technical director of radio station KLOR directs the set location. Betsy Skraby and Faye Finnegan prepare food in the cafeteria U'-I Thomas Thul works steadfastly on the printing press. -N, - '--- ' 4- -..,, func, . Where do we go from here? 2-T.- . .yvtl Students take in a game at the Rock Bowl. Bill Erhart bookin' it - N ii if v iv. H ,lu 1 X -fy-Q, Us X Kevin Moseberry and Rhonda Wallace sit enthralled with the beautiful scenery at the Julien Dubuque grave. 'Fxl xxl I 5 , ,, Archbishop Sheen eyes his audience. El .D inspiring us with words and reflections . . . Down in the never-never land of books. - A ' 'J 21:5 JFK ,,, , ' , . I , -. .1 f ,V ',.-:--r::'.L-- ffl: Hickory dickory dock . . . widening our scope of wisdom and understanding . . . Xia 'I if -...ln ., 'He -I 3. I ful- -.4 ..'. ,-4 Pat Brusek examines the latest edition of the Lorian. Now in my opinion, I think that. . 4- N ' 3 ' , . . i.4.,L 'i-'f ' ' ' VJ? ' ' f iff ' we-x K 'W If X lo lv f : A A ' a'v.,,..w f,,L. 'f' I x' ' ' I -L. 1 , . hrs- Iv .- Via' 'd',-w5, ?:?rx4L'i,. T if :mf md: ,JTC .2-:?:l,1lf7 f-' ,, lg, . . l Hurry and scurry to afternoon classes. ' .ycfiligi-b 1' A R FL. Phil Peters and Jeff Hoffman experiment and calculate in the chemistry lab. Kathy Lucey sits at her desk engrossed in an interesting book. Doug Kroupa and Roger Stierman probe into the secrets of light. gl -L? 1' .Q-1 1, - , . l- 1 is Xl! ks 1 uf-.41'l3',.' I Juniors hard at work on the award-winning float. Taking advantage of the Indian Summer. 7---kii . A -'L-IT . 'ff 1. l . ire 'FQFMQ gi st 1 .Vex C851 2. is .K Hennessy Hall never misses a play. .4 I Smyth Hall has it made in the shade. 'S ,,. .,.n-,-,7,3 . .' fj, 'f:5-wifi...-Q 4 Y fortress of kno wledge. Z g L II g This magic moment. as we remember the things we encountered along the way Experiences we shared ...- gf- J' 14 n r- ,EPP --an Bill Renk and Pat Leydon in a scene from Death of a Salesman I.ORAS EVENTS AN ACTIVITIES ? W 5 ,s Q ' ' , iss ' ' H ', - X up Here we go Duhawks! Quarterback Mike Krause directs the attack as Loras rivalry. and St. Ambrose resume their gridiron Coaches' corner : i is I li i Q 6 5. .,,. Ln ., .. 'X , Z' ' F i H U2 -5 , A hx N xxxxxxxxxxwxs Lambda Xi has the Spirit. Debbie Linebarger, Mary Costello, Queen Rose Dolan. Kathy Keller, and Mary Beth Genoar gi: qi in Q.. i i .. l left: The sophomores brought Pooh Bear to Homecoming. above: One of the eight bands in the parade entertain the Homecoming visitors. Event filled Homecoming weekend Homecoming on the Loras and Clarke campuses was highlighted by a number of events. A rousing pep rally on the eve of the game officially started the weekend activities. As tradition has it, the loudest rooting section is entitled to free beers at the pub. The competition was tough, but an earsplitting group of Clarke girls proved their spirit the loudest. Grand Marshall Msgr. George Schulte spoke at the rally along with representatives of the football team and student body. The dubious honor of APO's King and Queen Lush went to John Boyle and Ellen Mitchell. Clarke junior, Rose Dolan, was crowned the l974 Homecoming Queen. Her court was comprised of Kathy Keller and Deb- bie Linebarger of Loras, and Mary Costello and Maribeth Genoar of Clarke. An overcast sky did not dampen the high spirits of those involved in the parade. An enthusiastic crowd lined the streets of downtown Dubuque to view the pass- ing splendor. The Colt .45 Cadets along with seven school bands, floats, horses, antique cars, and representatives of campus organizations marched down Main Street. In the afternoon, Loras and St. Ambrose resumed rivalry on the field before a large and excited crowd. At half-time Msgr. Friedl introduced the Jubilee class of l924. The Grand Marshall and the Queen and her court were also presented. The Colt .45 provided rousing entertainment for all honored guests. The Duhawks did not disappoint their fans as they posted an I8-6 victory over the Ambrose Bees. What a dayl Dreams of An Evening in Paris came true as couples danced to the music of Armagedon at the Elk's Lodge. Paris sidewalks and a mural of French drawings carried the theme, along with flowers, candles and a champagne foun- tain as finishing touches. A Homecoming Mass was concelebrated Sunday by members of the class of l924 with the Loras Choir in acclamation. The Homecoming festivities ended with the Student Senate showing of the movie Camelot, Hard work and planning were the key factors to this year's successful Homecoming weekend. The entire weekend's activities will remain a memorable part of the underlying enthusiasm at Loras. l lefti Dewey Duhawk rides Alpha Psi Omega's winning float in Saturday's parade. above: Members of the Jubilee Class of l924 after Sunday's concelebrated mass. top right: The Office of Financial Aid blew their budget for the year with this prestigious entry into the parade float competition. W F 1 '- , 'I W ' ,.-7461. ' L, rf 3i if .. y ,.. 4 'AA m -4 W' 'll ,N--.L lla KID? 5' . we QS WWE K ws BH 4' -r . . fi f! .9 - 1 s , A UWM' ffm pass' Q 'aawmgggv fl .r-- J xpk ...... 4 .1 3Qf! ?':'. 'i .' - 'ef Q iv is brought to Loras by Guys and Dolls Craig Collison tells Tom Kokontis. I came to shoot crap. Cindy Cushing has the situation under control as she flirts with Bill Renk. Bottom left: Hoping luck is a lady are Cfrom leftj Dan Tokarz, Alan Boyle, Marty Mieszkowski, Mark Martin. Dennis Streit. Mark McHugh. Dave Ludwig and Steve Abolt. Author Damon Runyon is unofficially con- sidered to be the historian of Broadway and Times Square. So naturally, when Frank Loesser decided to write a musical about New York, he turned to Runyon's stories. The ldyl of Sarah Brown became the smash hit of the fifties, Guys and Dolls. The Runyon color, spirit, sound and characters are all present in Sky Master- son, Nathan Detroit, Nicely-Nicely John- son and a host of others. The story in song and dance could easily be called Love and the Floating Crap Game. Nathan Detroit QTom Kokontisb needs a thousand bucks to hold his crap game in Biltmore's garage. He enlists the help of Nicely-Nicely CTom Hansonb and Benny Uack Flahertyj to help him out. They decide to bet Sky Masterson CBill Renkj that he can't take Sarah CCindy Cushingl, a Salvation Army doll. to Cuba for dinner. Complicating matters are Big Jule from East Cicero, Illinois CCraig Collisonj and Harry de Horse CDave Ludwigj who insist the game be held now or else, and Adelaide CMartha Wadleb. Nathan's doll, who wants to get married. After all, they've only been engaged for I4 years. True love finally wins out however. Sky marries Sarah and Nathan marries Adelaide but only after flights to Cuba, a midnight prayer meeting, visits to the Hot Box Club and a crap game in a sewer. Playing April 26-28, Guys and Dolls closed the '74 Loras theatre season with a bang. Credit once again goes to dramatic directors Don and Lauretta Stribling, music director Mary Tavegia. choreographer Chris Steiner Apel and designer John M. Galo. Thank you Guys and Dolls for a weekend of sheer delightl In concert: The Norman Luboff Choir On Saturday, March 23, the Loras College Student Senate hosted the Nor- man Luboff Choir. Norman Luboff is nationally known for his contributions to choral literature, both as a composer and arranger, and his choir tours extensively throughout the United States. Mr. Luboff is a frequent clinician for choral direc- tors and is highly respected in his field. The Concert featured works by Bach, Mendelssohn and other composers representative of serious choral literature. After intermission, the choir turned to the lighter side of the spectrum and performed spirituals, folk songs and songs of wit, characterized by close har- monies and full sounds that clearly carried Luboff's stamp as an arranger and composer. It is in this area of lighter music that Luboff is most noted. The concert was performed to a capacity crowd that demonstrated its enthusiasm with a standing ovation that called for several encores. The Norman Luboff Choir in concert. left: Mr. Luboff directing his own arrangements. above: The choir performing one of the many works by Bach. Weekend of fun: Dionysia '7 0 O B P 4 9 I5 rt 1 5 lv - I. 'v- -in v wQg I all , 1 A I Dionysia i974 came to Loras the week end of April I9-ll. Co-chairman Geno Salomone and John McLean put together a schedule of events that included just about something for everyone. Although no carnival rides could be offered this year Cdue to availabilityj, campus clubs and organizations once again sponsored booths and games in the fieldhouse. Another holdover event, fast becoming the most popular, was the fireworks dis- play in the Rockbowl Stadium. The half hour display began the festival with a bang and a burst of color. ,do Competition was not to be left out this year either. The first such event was an underhand free throw contest held Fri- day. This was followed Saturday by a morning softball tournament, a one-mile walk race and, everyone's favorite, the egg throw. Sunday saw a sack race, a shoes race and the Tug-of-War. On the less strenuous side of competition was an amateur talent contest held Saturday night in the Pub. Winning this event was a reader's theatre entitled, Free To Be, with Jack Flaherty's rendition of Duke of Earl placing second. The winners split a fifteen dollar pot prize. The film Cool Hand Luke brought the weekend to a close. Thanks to the Student Senate and all those who helped make the Dionysia the success it was. 1. 45 ,ml nil' ... I mg K tl. 1 .f ' V . .. , - A 6 A A tal' n .JN lair- 0, 6 -j.tr, .. vaZ?ili It l1asn't broken yet, but how much longer can it be? li qi E urn- . '- 4 .lfaf . Hfffpfy fy f ' fall 1. .. x, elif Q P ,il..,1.Y Q ni I A K l 1 t left: Bill Renk and Martha Wadle during talent night in the pub. above: Delta Sigma's contribution to ecology. The l974 Graduates step down - Commencement exercises in Rock Bowl Stadium took place for l89 graduates on May l2, l974. l6O students were awarded Bachelor of Art Degrees and 29 were awarded Bachelor of Science Degrees. The usual formalities of gowns, caps, processions, and speeches were prevalent. Aside from the usual, there was the unusual which took place in a feeling shared by all graduates, celebrants, relatives and friends. It was emphasized by the Commence- ment Speaker, U. S. Senator Richard C. Clark of Iowa, who earlier in the exercise had received an honorary Doctor of Law degree. Senator Clark discussed the Watergate incident and how it related to everyone in the country, especially the graduates. He urged the graduates to become involved in the democratic process, adding, lf there is government scandal and corruption in high places, it's partially your fault, because only you and your friends and neighbors and millions of others like you across the country have the power to keep people tainted with scandal out of office. Everyone seemed to realize the impor- tance of this statement, especially the graduates who were in the process of making decisions that would affect their lives and maybe many more. For along the graduates' road to fulfill- ment of their dreams they might stumble and some may fall but they'Il always know that: Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. CLouisa May Alcottj Senator Dick Clark receives his Doctor of Law degree from Archbishop Byrne. J' Pun 22 -'-'WCA' . , Y.. Seniors march in pomp and circumstance around the Rock Bowl stadium. lfif'- -13, Jim Montalbano and Bill Paterimos contemplate on the future that lies before them. Freshmen step up to the Loras experience Fresh out of high school and on their way to a new and different experience were the l974 freshmen of Loras College. Their new life began with a three day orientation program. Checking into the residence halls on Sunday, August 25th, was the beginning for on-campus students. There was a special orientation program for day students also. Hospitality was provided in the Rendevous Room for parents, students, and faculty. Mass was celebrated in Christ the King Chapel, after which dinner was served for resi- dent students. The film Mash was shown later that evening, and residence hall orientation followed. This concluded the first day's activities. Monday morning started off with a general assembly for all new students. A panel of Loras upperclassmen provided a few insights about college life for the newcomers. After their first noon meal, on-campus students went through the experience of l.D. processing and license registration. Monday afternoon, mini- help sessions were conducted in the Fieldhouse. At the same time, small groups of freshmen were touring Wahlert Memorial Library, becoming familiar with the various resources available to them. Later, a picnic was held at Clarke College for the freshmen. The picnic wouldn't have been a success without the gunny-sack races, egg throwing and pie eating contests, and crab soccer. A dance was held Monday evening in the Loras College Fieldhouse sP ' - me fc , ?T'x .-W Carrying a trunk of clothes, Debby Stork is assisted by her father as she moves into Binz Hall. to acquaint tri-college students with each other. The last day of Freshman Orientation began with another general assembly. A program was also presented by the Stu- dent Senate. Following lunch was a con- cert outside of the fieldhouse, given by the Loras Stage Band and the Loras Singers. Mini-help sessions were again conducted in the Fieldhouse. lnformal recreation, including volleyball, softball, and swimming, was enjoyed by many. The freshmen were given the oppor- tunity to display various talents Tuesday night in a talent show at the pub. Thus ended the three day orientation. Classes began the next day. . 9 K. f f-fx Q i if .3 ' 1 . ' ' . A, J,-, .,. ' I .. , -9- 1 I.. I A . ,rdf d - .fl- . , -y r f ' fy ' Hall Director Mike Kelly gives the freshmen a pep talk on dorm 'l ' 'N 135 living. ' ' ffllig J Janet Jaffke plays a little girl in the Freshman Talent Show. . I 'lx V -, .ill ,f 'fi 'QQ .e 'u l I-. -., g. . ..x , ,.1' 4,4 um 55 'm opens Loras Players '75 season A requiem for a salesman. Death of a Salesman revolves around Willy Loman and his realization that his life has been a failure. Willy has failed because he refused to accept life as it really was. He believed you could get through life on good looks and a smile. lf you were well liked, you had it made. The real world started catching up with Willy and at the age of 63, he has been fired from his job, his bills keep mounting up, his sons haven't amounted to anything and he is retreating more and more into the past. Willy's answer to all of this was suicide. He viewed suicide as revenge, love, and even a victory, thinking his death would bring his family the in- surance money. The real tragedy of Willy Loman is he took his life to justify the wasting of it. Caught within this tragedy are Linda, his wife, whose love for Willy overcomes his temper and massive dreams: and his sons, Biff and Happy, who have never amounted to anything because they too started to believe Willy's dream world philosophy. Willy Loman was brilliantly portrayed by junior Bill Renk, whose performance was complimented by the sensitivity of Mary Campbell's Linda. Two newcomers to Loras College, Pat Leydon and Chuck Zembillas, portrayed Willy's sons. Play- ing minor roles were Joe Schuver as Charlie, Tom Hanson as Bernard, and Bob Paul as Uncle Ben. Kathy Keller, Dan Heithoff, Martha Wadle, Janice Kochneff, Maribeth Vogel, Steve Abolt. and Rory Delagardelle rounded out the cast. The show was directed and designed by Don and Lauretta Stribling. MH' X . ,Lf ,X-.ie t.., X 5-4. Zi. f . 4 v. W l -, 3 , A cj The conflict of life pressures Willy into suicide. Archbishop Sheen lectures Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, acclaimed clergyman, author, lecturer, and radio-TV per- sonality, addressed an overflowing crowd on September 9 in the Loras fieldhouse. His lecture, entitled 'Three Loves', marked his third visit to Loras College. Introduced by Msgr. Frances Freidl, President of Loras College, as being retired, Archbishop Sheen kindly replied, I am not retired, only retreaded. The main essence of his speech was a description of the three types of love. In Greek terms, they are eros , philia , and agape . Eros , according to Sheen, is the kind of love to which there is an ultimate attraction such as the love between a man and a woman. He believes that there has been a degeneration of eros to- day. Eros has been equated with erotic which entails pornography and an impersonal meaning of love. The second type of love, philia is the love for humanity-a love for fellow man. It is an all- embracing kindness for others. Archbishop Sheen explained, You can't like everybody but you can love everybody-this is philia . Captivating the audience's attention Archbishop Sheen gave an interpretation of the third type of love, agape . This love came with Christianity and signifies the love of God becoming man. To love the unlovable is agape. This type of sacrificial love, a love for others without con- cern for ourselves, is what Archbishop Sheen believes is becoming extinct in our world. on 'Three Loves' Archbishop Sheen enthralls the audience with his inspiring words. Archbishop Sheen concluded his speech by stat- ing that the saying, Anything is all right if you love is false. He stressed that only if you know the meaning of love and forget your selfishness can you experience love. .l'Y.n.1I!-4-, it--ll llill The archbishop bids farewell to the applauding crowd. Left: Bishop Dunn, Msgr. Friedl. and Mr. Francis Noonan listen attentively to Sheen's lecture. Hughes and Mankiewicz ' ' ' On October 28. l974, the Loras Student Senate sponsored an informal program headed by Senators Harold Hughes and Mike Blouin. The chapel basement was well filled with over one hundred Loras and Clarke students, faculty members and concerned Dubuque citizens. The famous Senator Hughes spoke on the change in moral standards, today's political system, and expressed support for Blouin in his campaign for Congress. The senators answered questions from the audience about such timely topics as wage and price controls, income taxes, welfare reform, antitrust laws, price fix- ing. amnesty, the population explosion. and the need for more honest and dedicated leadership. The entire program was well presented by the senators and well received by all those present. This was the last political speaking engagement for Senator Hughes in Dubuque before his term ex- pired. The Loras Student Senate presented Mr. Frank Mankiewicz, who spoke on the future of American politics, November 6, I974. His qualifications and background include work with the Peace Corps, writing speeches for both the Kennedy and Johnson administrations and authoring the best selling book, Perfectly Clear: the Future of American Politics. Mankiewicz was also the national campaign manager for George McGovern, the i972 Democratic Presidential candidate. Before an audience of tri-college faculty and students, he commented on such varied topics as voting, the rise and fall of the Nixon administration, Watergate, the United Nations War, the American spirit. public confidence, the Cuban Missile Crisis and Presidential leadership now and in the future. A question and answer period following the formal presentation brought up such topics as our nation's political structure, the possibility of a major third political party and a comment as to whether McGovern will run again. Mankiewicz's answers were optimistic and displayed his knowledge of the inner political circles. All in all it was a very informative afternoon. view politics Above: Mike Blouin listens intently to Senator Hughes. Below: Frank Mankiewicz talks turkey about politics. Y- 9 Wi 'L-' 752 'U 'f. Ai '.':.if '- surf-as W. ,f ,in N , 1- EEL ,T '- 'M Ti 5141 G- 1' tif',g'L b ' , y Qi .1 32513 fl' i1 l-.2-,r-L 3 --Allin 'P :fig- .-,- , II -prffx rgau '55 'f .. '.:Q1b1:'.i -V ,. gm' LN. .-bass - -i rvtfx, 4-E '-L1 wiv! ' - :wrt ,v i 2if. , its sa fa .ff . 5. A s- i,,f1-,1gj.f:1 Tiiiflff,-' ,Q-V l41I- W? ' ' ' - ' 1. -4. ,-ff 1.2, .t. , , , U. i. f7 ii - ' I I:- .-i mf ff, ,'!,,!'A- '.-3--Hr if, -75,-..t ,,, Q5'1- J is-ef .. Q-19' . T455-lift 3-1251-:Q Q' ' -.5 NA. fy. ff5l:'1'?'.ft- T 1 .5 '51 1111 'V f 1- .-y 1 .1 1 .r, ,gl 9, ':.,iF In r Mi Parents make their debut at Loras Parents, meet Loras College. Loras, meet the parents of your students. ln- troductions were in line as parents became familiar with Loras on Parents' Weekend, held on November 9 and IO. The activities of the weekend involved parents, students, faculty, and ad- ministration. With the main focus on campus life, a view of community sites supplemented the program. Saturday's events commenced with registration in the College Center. A special highlight of the afternoon was the football game between Loras and the University of Chicago. For those in- terested in Dubuque's famous land- marks, the Dubuque Historical Society sponsored a tour of Dubuque. The climax of the afternoon's activities was Mass in Christ the King Chapel. The evening agenda included a senior vocal recital by Jim McVey and open house in the dormitories. Parents and students joined together in prayer at the con-celebrated Mass on Sunday morning in Christ the King Chapel. Loras Choir provided music for the Mass. Brunch was then served in the college gymnasium after which a business meeting was held. ,-:WY The parents of Mark Larson anxiously wait for some more Loras action on the field. Fr. Kraphl. Msgr. Friedl. and Fr. Lang con-celebrate the Mass as Mr. Daniels leads the Loras Choir in song worship. The cultural aspects of Loras were magnified Sunday as parents had the opportunity to get a taste of astronomy. art, and music. Two shows in the Heitkamp Planetarium were presented by Mr. Frank Miller, Physics professor. Another contribution to the day's ac- tivities was made by Rev. Edward P. Sullivan, chairman of Loras' Art Department. He displayed his art ex- hibit, entitled Dubuqueland Water- colors in the Wahlert Library. The Loras Music Department offered a two- piano recital featuring Mrs. Ruth Jones of the Loras faculty and Mrs. Helen Johnson. An informative faculty recep- tion with the parents concluded-the entertaining and educational Parents' Weekend. A special thanks go to Dr. Jay Kopp of the Physics Dept. who organized and coordinated the program. Meg Geary notes the score of the football game while her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geary. and Mrs. Thomas Geary chat. Rock n' Roll to Blood, Sweat and Tears Jerry La Croix leads the group in a musical rendition. l've chose you for the one, Now we're having so much fun, You treated me so kind, l'm about to lose my mind. You've made me so very happy l'm so glad you came into my life. This is the harmonic sound of Blood, Sweat and Tears . Presented by Loras and Clarke, the jazz-rock group enter- tained a jammed crowd in the Loras fieldhouse on October 20. The nine-member group infiltrated the air with electrifying brass vibrations combined with guitar rock. A taste of their excellent musicianship was revealed when various members gave solos on the flute, trombone, and drums. The crowd was stirred as one of the vocals, Jerry La Croix, stepped down into the audience to sing. When I Die. Other hits included: You've Made Me So Very Happy , Hi-De- 'L Ho , and Look Up To The Sky . The rock n' roll spirit caught on as Blood, Sweat and Tears sent the audience moving and grooving to the music that night. All eyes are on the bongo drums with David Bargeron in the spotlight. Vocalist Jerry Fischer sings out inspiring words. On December 7 and 8 the Loras Players did their own stylistic version of a resurrection from the dead when they presented a haunting and melodic production of Edgar Lee Master's Spoon River Anthology. Spoon River is a collection of over 200 poetry epitaphs spoken by the dead of the town of Spoon River, Illinois. In the Loras production, 80 of these epitaphs were selected and arranged by Charles Aidman. lnterspersed throughout the show were moving folk songs per- formed by Tom Hanson and Martha Wadle. The cast of over 20 featured Steve Abolt, Bill Renk, Kathy Keller, Terri Hentges, Debbie Eckerman, Joe Schuver, Jan Kochneff, Maribeth Vogel, Mary Campbell, Tim Moran and Al Caruso. Using only dim lighting and followspots, Dave Bitter and his lighting crew created an eerie version of the Spoon River cemetary. Making a special guest appearance was Mr. Larry Wheeler of the Philosophy Dept. Mr. Wheeler, bedecked with evening dress and ancestral cane, was a handsome edition to a very practical set designed by Don Stribling, who with his wife Loretta, directed the show. Loras players visit Larry Wheeler acted as narrator. 11 li l i i f left: Bill Renk in one of his six characters. above: Dan Heithoff is reminded of the events in his past life. J' Q V4 ' -1' V' 3, . .1 ,H ,.s .Jkt ...z.- v., . r, it A ' x -f A V I' W x ' Y L ry' H 41 5. 'uf-1, X ' , T F' 1 yi' if ' 'J' E F' W ' K .N 'V AQ. H fix- ' Q 14 ,- ul QL!!! V 4' 5 .,x ff .. 3' P if -U E198 I, -' j , f - ' r ' n Old Fashioned Christmas' at Clarke Christmas cheer and holiday spirits set the mood for the Senior Class Christmas Formal on Saturday, December 7. The dance was staged in Clarke College's Terrace Room amidst garland, bells, and Santa Claus decor. A Christmas tree and refreshments made the scene complete for the Old-Fashioned Christmas theme of the formal. The ladies were greeted with carnations as they entered the room. Music by the DDT's filled the air as the band played sounds ranging from rock n' roll to soft melodies. The dance truly captured the feeling of Christmas in the hearts of all. 'Spirit Incorporated' visits Loras f i . l I s f I v . r Come sing about love that called us first to bel Love, that's the word Spirit Inc. preaches. 'L W R xi 1 't X. 1 'lx Spirit Inc., an ecumenical singing group comprised of 90 teens, appeared at the Loras fieldhouse on Jan. 26. The members attend the high schools in Davenport and Bettendorf, la. They have sung at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines for two years and at various large ecumenical church services. The summer of l973 the group flew to Florida. spent a week giving concerts, and appeared in concert in front of the castle at Walt Disney World. This past summer they traveled in their bus to Windsor, Ontario, Canada for a week. They were guests of Canadians celebrating the Windsor-Detroit International Freedom Festival. At Loras, Spirit Inc. featured a religious- oriented program. The selected songs gave meaningful messages that can be found in the lyrics of Bridge Over Troubled Waters, Hope, and Share the Land. Guitar music added the finishing touches to a splendid program. Spirit reaching out! Stage Band and Brass Choir make music . t , Q.. 5 . 9 A maior facet of Loras entertainment ' Il can be found in the Stage Band. From 5 string bass to trombones the members combine to produce enjoyable music. Their activities are as versatile as their instruments. This year they presented with the Brass Choir a winter concert, while they continued to perform during half-time at basketball games. The most noteworthy event was the Jazz Festival on Jan. 25. The musicians showed an ex- ceptional amount of talent at the evening concert. The Stage Band performs under the direction of Mr. Joseph Colaluca. STAG E BAN D Alto Saxophones: Mary Giese Trombones: Joy Beach Tenor Saxophones: Mitthelle Dvnlea Robert Cass Kay Petrzelka Baritone Saxophone. Charles Schwarzkoph String Bass: Trulnpefsg Steve Kowalske J0l1t1 Heafh Percussion: Dan Avenarius Todd Richmond Steve Junion Guitar, Steve Kluck Piano, Mark Osterhaus Listen to the sound of the Stage Band. Tom Walderschmitt Tim Moran Dan Beck Dave Ramos Paul Wieland Roger Stierman Julie Pollastrini John Curry Chris Abbott Pat Noonan Steve Pape Dave Mehrl Diane Slindee One . . . and two . . . and three - the band gives their musical rendition of a song. BRASS C HDIR Trumpets: Dan Avenarius Steve Kowalske Todd Richmond Steve Kluck Mark Osterhaus French Horns: Susan VanSteenhuyse Barry Groh Trombones: Tim Moran Dan Beck Dave Ramos Paul Wieland Baritones: Tom Walderschmitt Elizabeth Mochal Tuba: Tom Hays The Brass Choir, a small chamber ensemble group, reproduces the music of the Brauque period. The function of brass choirs dates back to perfor- mances for worship services. On March I6, the Brass Choir par- ticipated in a lecture-concert dealing with the use of brass instruments. The American Guild of Organists, Dubuque Chapter sponsored the program. Earlier on Dec. l, a dual-performance was given by the Brass Choir and the Stage Band. Mr. Joseph Colaluca is the director of both instrumental groups. 11- ll'--ll , Liz Mochal, Chris Abbott. Paul Wieland, Dave Ramos, and Dan Beck follow the hand movements of Mr. Colaluca as Barry Groh and Susan Van Steenhuyse follow suit Con leftj. Jazz Festival hosts special guest . 4' 4-. 1' 'Vi ' mite 1.-. A A. .. K ..i ia'- vw: I I ini Bobby Herriot. guest soloist. entertains with his trumpet as Mr. Joseph Colaluca directs the Stage Band. The time and place was right for the 4th annual Jazz Festival. The gala of events got underway on Saturday, January 25 at the Loras fieldhouse. lVlr. Joseph C. Colaluca, director of music at Loras, once again acted as host for Tri-State area bands competing in the program. Included on the guest list were two Dubuque high schools, Wahlert and Hempstead high schools. First on the agenda of activities was an afternoon clinic featuring Bobby Herriot. He is a well-known trumpeter with the Canadian Broadcasting Company, radio and television orchestra of Vancouver, B.C. Bobby worked with the stage bands throughout the day. The Loras Stage Band, under the direc- tion of Joseph C. Colaluca, performed for the evening concert. As guest soloist, Bobby Herriot presented crowd-pleasing trumpet entertainment. Everyone agreed that the Jazz Festival culminated on a key of success. Mr. Colaluca thanks Bobby Herriot for his perfor- I'll3l'lCE. T l A . ,4 ff' Above. Bobby Herriot takes time out to chat and drink some coffee. Left: lt's been a long hard day for this high school girl. rh- 3 Q is 0 50949 1 tivo? 50x39 Q af' 0 Q f 09 fb 'fa-f 'x - 5 9 J ' ,g ,b ., , v, Q 1-ul: Y Y- 43. . .Y sag A ,. 1,5 'J .s ' Theatre highlights A.P.O Show Directors Debbie Eckerman and Jim McVey. Thay thavagel says Nick Burrows to Mark Martin. J ,zra Tfa .J,- ,'. .E L sv- J- B ' 1 ' . X., l 4- -f, . I Q f, ,-Y at 4-'-' 1,2 init ,..i'g. , .- I, gf, 13.7 . -4'2 -41. .1 'Th T :Lf I -'eff-'7'1 A .Y -ci: ,'gA::--'- 7'-l'345 .r I ff' -ht, 1':' I f ' 3 0 -Za, I , I 'vwfrf' ' above: Business isn't good for mugger Brian Hughes. right: John Breen has those color-blind bIuesI F .UW XX kgs if. - w 'A T - ' --Z:i.f -4' 1 -v ve -an ' . -.-,iff-2 'vl 'U' ' 2 -.N Rose Dolan and her Honeybun. Bob Meisch. iw ' -1 A couple of real dolls take over the American's favorite rag dolls and all their friends romped across the Loras stage this year in Raggedy Ann and Andy. The play was an original adap- tation by Director's Don and Lauretta Stribling, taken from the stories by Johnny Gruele. A cast of real life dolls, including a ballerina, a toy soldier, Scottish doll, and many more, helped bring to life the adventures. and mis- adventures, of those two lovable rag dolls. Music was also adapted for the production by the Striblings. Bringing Raggedy Ann and Andy to life were Martha Wadle and Tom Hanson who were supported by other real-life dolls Jim Dreznes, Kathy Keller, Maribeth Vogel, Debbie Eckerman and Dave Bush. Other characters were por- trayed by Bill Renk, Steve Abolt and Janice Kochneff. The Loras production marked Ann and Andy's return to the stage for the first time in fifteen years. As. upper right: Witch Jan Kochneff and Tom Han- son and Martha Wadleg above: Steve Abolt, right: Bill Renk and friend, Hobby Horse Steve Abolt. A QV Loras stage - Raggedy Ann S And -'P 'rg' ' -is, .-iyzy 1 .J-. E li. ,P P 'I 1 ' upper right: Dave Bush and Maribeth Vogel above: Fuzzy-wump Bill Renk, left: the very ex- pensive doll Kathy Keller with Jim Dreznes. The Qld Creamery Theatre Compan On February l8th, the Student Senate and Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatic Honor Fraternity sponsored the Old Creamery Theatre Company COCTCJ, of Garrison, Iowa. on the college campus. The OCTC, the only professional group of young actors in Iowa, gave its first performance in the Dubuque area in its 5 years of ex- istence. Early in the evening. students and faculty from the Tri-Colleges and area high schools gathered in St. Joseph's Hall to watch and experience the creative, dramatic efforts ol' the OCTC in the form of a Milne Workshop, which is part of the Coinpany's Reper- toire. Later that evening the Company Set the Stage in St. Joseph's Auditorium by performing a series of 3 One-Act Plays dealing with the theme of loneliness and fear. thus supplying the large audience with food for thought. The three One-Act Plays consisted of: Knapp's Last Tape. the tale of an old man who enjoys eating bananas and whose life seems to have amounted to no more than a few words recorded on lapel Indian wants the Bronx. a short who is play about an East Indian isolated on the foreign streets of New Yorki and Interview , a fast-inoving play where the characters are symbolic of a world in which there is too little listening and too little help. Right: The East Indian exhibits fear at being harassed by these strangers. Sets the Stage War ,yy 4 iff , , I . 3- -.I S+'x.. ,n ' . . --.':g.- :asm -if . , been 5 E-. H-. -- In this setting from Indian Wants the Bronx. an East Indian man who does not speak English finds it dif- ficult to coniinunicate with an American. Two punks from the Bronx take advantage of the foreigners handicap. L CK- 'W ' -Y Famous Vienna Choir Boys delight audience with song entertainment On March II. Loras was visited by a liv- ing remnant of the old imperial culture of the Holy Roman Empire. Held at the fieldhouse as a tri-cultural event. the Vienna Choir Boys visited us in its 474th year of existence. The world-famous choir is comprised of twenty-two boys between the ages of eight and fourteen. Directed by Anton Neyder. the choir was presented by im' presario 5. Hurok. They performed such musical selections as Some Men Desire Spouses, Anima Nostra, Since Robin Hood, and lVlountain Nights. The choir did not lack variety in their program as they did folk songs, German songs, and selections from plays. The Vienna Choir Boys was organized by the Holy Roman Emperor Maxmilian I in I948 to assist in the performance of religious music in the Court Chapel. The group began touring in l926 after the collapse of the Hapsburg monarchy, and derives its income from these tours. The choir came to America in I932, and has been on tour every year since then with the exception of a ten year World War II period. Loras had the opportunity to see the thirtieth group of choir boys to visit the Ll.S.. since, as you know, boy's voices have a way of changing. r T l Q, The Vienna Choir Boys. St. Leo, Florida: Six days in November There are lots of trips on and off the bus. Preparing for an early morning breakfast are from left: Don McCormack, Jim Dreznes, Dave Donnelly. Ted Pillow. Jack Sebesta and Craig Francois. Palm trees and orange groves surrounded the St. Leo stadium. y Cr 3 X .aw -2 Game Day - the Duhawks have arrived. Dave Donnelly. carrying jersey number 89, and the rest of the team were greeted with a sunny 90-degree day as they arrived for their November I6th meeting with St. Leo College. Other gridders from left are: Co- captain Jim Sudbeck, Jim Murray, Duane Hackman. Tom Hoffmann. Coach Bob Bucko and Phil LaMere. The welcome sign was out during this stop in Nashville. Tennessee. Preparing to enjoy some southern hospitality are from left: Gary Kahn. Tony Topf. Jerry Ross, Ed Barry, and Tom Hoffmann. . A1-JA 4. 1. ' . i . lf 1 M,-A riLui: f STARQ rj! ' 'Ll ' ,t MEMORIAL HIGHWAY JW I M GH514-1,t','tz1..lLG1.'.l1 ' ag .,- 1 2 l l' 2' A fri? Q,..,. C F J. wie: ,ev.11'f' .j' . ,0f,.-'bi -L r--,L V . , .,... pw.. ..t.v.,,.f A .4-, L' - , A , 21,17 .-If, 'ff ,Th - 'R'f'f1 '.s'SfQ Z -- Y - - sr or .r Q- 2f?fF153l 3 was. wr.. A iiaifilff Hifi 'Q - 711,214 .. -.H 1:4-Wi ,Z-was a-mtl la .sry ..- , Qui, ms- Q r' - M iG !' . Mark Keeney. who won All- Coach Vince Coyle discusses strategy with quarterback Tom Alllefiffm l10'10VS f0f l-OWS last Hoffmann, flanker Jack D'Amico C87J, and wide receiver Greg Year- Was the bus driver for much Capell of the trip. Inside the Magic Kingdom from During a time out this young Duhawk fan stopped to see members left: Dan Rigdon, Tim Stephenson, of the team. From left are: Mario Rodriguez, Jeff Hoffman and Bob Hendricks and Coach Ken Gene Baffoe. Note the foliage and vegetation at the edge of the Hefel. field- .. A 11-1 . li 3 'f rl v i 1 ' . .I '. W Q V,-,fi l D Duhawk gridders travelling through the South. L 0, . +3-,uiy , gg 1 'Cl i i . . 1 ELeii'?i1s' Lil 1 .f ' . ' I .X s H 1 - T9 it .jj s , an bfi- . . 2 s - ' . . - .9 r u-J' - - - t 1 ..,a.':Z ,A -,vial .-wif... ' wg. ., ' f 'T.'7'TF 'L- 7Pl 'i, 9531- FT.- , -r - ' ' . ff.,-2--.:,1s.iws'-f-r ax: .. . s- J' .- ,qoaug N ,hu-gr grqu-'r:. V ..... ., . - 1 - va,-.-V-4, .. -- . .gig - ,ww .f.Q,. ,,'I'- -' , g .,.,, ' -1- -' gf . .. 'IL-i'.!':pI 'fP7' -. ' ..--- ':.-a... A' . . an Af .' wav' . ,. -- ' ' ff.,, 7-wsu-rf' 3-.-gg: . ,,.f., '- ..-,.y-. , - .. I I . .gg ,si-,t ---. -3,,,yf'1.'P?'.j,v '- V: tr -1 ,Z-k.d.,.,..gJ5 .- - 5 , ,.,-,-.- yn.-3-.AI t.-,C,g.-5 7 V, I-' ' x- 1 g I I . I ...Z-'.' ..5.'Nz.V . ,J. 'A - f5f 'v'iv1 ' ' 'vii-. . .' ,'v'i -'I '.- , . -',- H ' .,'f.'1t'2i.1'.f.?3' .4 I 'nj - 'IR - f'U'- :', 1 Qing:-.ff-' -,... . ' .er . . - I --,-t,,,-.- f Joe Leone C249 of St. Leo is on a collision course with Jim Prunty CIIJ and Dick Geary C445 of the Duhawks. On Wednesday, November IS, l974, at 6:00 p.m. football history was made at Loras College. This marked the departure time for the first football team in the history of the college to travel to Florida to play a game. Many months of preparation and plan- ning had taken place before it was possible for the bus loaded with Duhawk players and coaches to pull away from the fieldhouse and head south for St. Leo. Florida. The initial contact with St. Leo's was made during the I973 season when their coach contacted the Duhawk coaches to obtain a scouting report about a mutual rival and to inquire as to the l possibility of a game sometime in the future. When the St. Leo coaches offered the Duhawks a guarantee, as well as meals and lodging ifthey would come to Florida. things started to happen in Dubu- que. Iowa. These plans culminated when the team boarded the bus and headed south. In a period of 24 hours with rest stops in lllinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. the players left behind them the brisk 50-degree weather of Dubuque for the 80 degree weather of Jennings, Florida, On Friday. the l5th. they completed their journey to St. Leo, Florida and for the first time saw the stadium they had come over l3O0 miles to play in. The St. Leo Stadium is pic- turesquely situated between the campus buildings and a large orange grove. lt is somewhat lower than many of the buildings on the campus and to the visitors from the North it somewhat reminded them of the Rock Bowl because of its location on the cam- pus . . . but those orange groves were another matter. Outlined against a warm. sunny Florida sky Tom Hoffmann kicked a field goal that gave Loras a l7-I6 victory over St. Leo with I4 seconds to play. g ffdyyffvgu W1 115215-. F 'igutflilfiliv ' '5 THiS l The team prepared to enjoy the many wonders of Disneyworld after the game. flllll ' ' ll ll ' --I !7i5F'3'!- T 1 If 1111 li' ff I . fl - - KL -. - -9'-SRE!! .. - '- -4- V- T ' .f inf A H . . 'tit mi' 'viii ' in '74' l' ' There are lots of things to see in the various parks in the Volunteer State as Craig Fran- cois and Jim Murray are about to discover. l 5 . . ff. ,-' 4' ., Af: .pw -,.-f. ,J ..4.' .4 if -t. ,..---. rf.-mu.. - 5.4 Heb- m . . 1 f-,. '..'. Vnoti Ahwfuf' v' R ',,. uh . ,141- -5 . as . 1'i'..: . My A -ale. 4 L-ig., i - '..-,L .1-MQ,-. , W 1 - if .sly-y,:.5gA,. - .,. . U .A 5' A . Much to the delight of about SOO people outside the Haunted Castle at Disneyworld. Claude Made Collision Course. ,4 dox posed for this picture. Taking a break - After walking for nearly three hours. this group of Duhawks and their number one fan. Mr. John Sebesta. tfront row. far rightl paused for a rest between attractions. Mr. Sebesta. the father of freshman flanker back Jack Sebesta Cthird from left in back rowj travelled to see the Duhawks in every game they played. This included stops in Watertown. Wisconsin. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. and Daven- port. Iowa. in addition to four games in Dubu- que and the game in Florida. Saturday. November l6th was a bright. sunny day in St. Leo. Florida. The temperatures were in the low 90's and the humidity was almost as high. The coaches figured the heat would be a factor. particularly in the fourth quarter, and they were right. By now it is history when after leading I4-O the Duhawks dropped behind I6-I4 with less than two minutes to play and then came back to win I7-I6 when Tom Hoffmann kicked a 28-yard field goal with I4 seconds left in the game. Numerous friends and relatives of the players as well as many Loras alumni in the area attended the game and all agreed that it was one of the great victories in the history of Loras football. Coaches Vince Coyle and Ken Hefel accom- panied the team on the bus. while Coaches Bob Bucko and Steve McGrath flew to Florida and met the team there. Because of the press of business Head Coach Don Hendricks was un- able to make the trip and remained at home in Dubuque anxiously awaiting the phone call that announced the Duhawk victory. Coach Jeff Heitzman, as well as Coach and Trainer Darrell Burns were also unable to make the trip and this left the training duties to Mike Cieplak who did a great job preparing the team for the game. The one thing that is certain is the fact that none of the members of the l974 football team will ever forget the trip to St. Leo. Florida. and those six days in November. 24 hours is a long time to be on a bus. L.i ' ' .- Y Tour Georgia. Although it rained some of the time as the team was travelling through Georgia. Duhawk co-captain Andy Anello could attest to the fact that the people were friendly and that it was a pleasant place to be when you were on your way home after winning a football game in Florida. 1 'AW , N , ' ... 4: M 4:-L very, T ' Q! Q . .--.1 . tx ' '. ,- Pqk - V fl' QI'- Mia A4 ii' n nv-1 ' -4 - , v -- e - H, wp A b I' t 1 - rrjt? :EFA fs ' 'les ... W s -.sk seg, A 5 tv-fu PE' , A ex at T.,-. T 'r- Il J.: R5 I . ', - '. . 'fl , . .x ax .: nun is u I M- ,. ., e , - 5 V - 53 st.. P - ' -X 'Q 1. ,. I, - ,- .2 n 3, ll,-, V .5 . ...vu A Nt: ef? . ff. ., FT T A ' .eggsfg 13. Q Jef st-51 t 1. . f . - 1 , ',-.,.1 M - , rf'-. . ' .2 1 5 ,51'.-. '. ' .- lfig. ff l f-Q! Iv' '. . '- ,- A1 ,, A ,V .. . wi.. - ,P ,.,, .l, ,. 'ff--' 'If' ' .. '. ' ' '1'::cj :,.--1 df ' 9f'..'1 if. '?i . l1l 1' ' x g 1' . .eff 121,153f,,'.':g,,:1irx .pg',tQt - . - -fv El s' ig lfdlgf 2-.g,4.',?AQ Q.: ii-'f-'15- ' ? ifllfei f ., :mf A'Ffvf r 'ili'l -'7f ': ' 55' f . T - ' az?-5 .' 1 -2 rx-'Y , -54' 1 fl T '-'Q' 1.7: - X1 -1 H IW ,Z Y ,Z fr , f 4953.1 . 1, 1 - f' - ' -- ' E , 'V aff. J T i , 'V -' ' ' , ' Q , w- : I tt? ci ' ' 'I ... i m. f, la. The Magic Kingdom. For the Duhawks pictured here and for the rest of them that made the trip, the entire trip to Florida was sort of a visit to a Magic Kingdom. To have the chance to go that far. to represent their school, to come back with a victory. and to have the opportunity to spend a few hours in Disney World on the way home seemed like a dream even while it was actually happening. From left, in front of the Magic Kingdom are: Ed Kurpias, Claude Mad- dox. Coach Vince Coyle, Jerry Ross. Ken Tritz. and Mike Cieplak. Games we played ik ' I.. k - .- -' , F ' IW' 5,IQ. fif'-'.ff ' -4,-1-S., if--52 --4:125 2 my M w- , ff ' ' Ev- hf. 'f.1.5'-'.'- ' fha 'ff -' nw - , a k u ' ' Y , If-Q i HA Kathy Ha .I SL :- M. , -aa yn'l le gh! ley k hcDuh LORAS SPORTS AND ATHLETES l974 Cross Countr ,- :- Qr' ' iii ill fs-E was . A jg L - ' I .H -,, Q ' 'iw B , -K. bu ' V . K I -.. - 4 x v , I gt 'S F Tom Bryan, Tom Hanlon. and Jim O'Connell show their form coming down a hill. - ,Q al Chuck Korte leads the pack at the start of the meet against Luther and DePaul. Chuck Korte. Kiln Keuter. Mark Otteson, Pete Vogt and Rick Kohrs break away at the start. .lb-.1 X season ends with 5-5 record Chuck Korte leads Steve Williamson from Luther College near the finish of the race. The i974 cross country season saw the Duhawks finish with a record of 5 wins and 5 losses, all in dual meets. The team started off the season in fine fashion, compiling a 4-I record. An injury to the team's number two runner, Kim Kueter, saw the team drop their last four dual meets and finish second in the NAIA dis- trict meet. This was only the second time in the past eight years that the harriers took second, instead of first in the dis- trict competition. The team was under the helm of new coach, Don Merrick, this year. Merrick is a former runner and graduate of Loras College, and guided the team to a fine season. Some of this year's highlights were a BIG VICTORY over Augustana College, a l6th place finish at the well represented Notre Dame Invitational, and a 3rd place finish at the Chicago Lakefront Invitational. This year's runners consisted of senior co-captains Kim Kueter, Roger Hellman, and All American Tom Bryant junior Chuck Korte, sophomores Mark Otteson and Rick Kohrst and freshmen Tom Hanlon, Pete Vogt, Tim Sauer, Ken Krantz, Tim O'Connell, and Mark Walsh. The outstanding harrier of the l974 season was Chuck Korte, who won seven meets and broke seven course records. Chuck went to the NAIA National Cham- pionship in Salina, Kansas, where he finished tenth and was named All- American. Kim Keuter, Rick Kohrs, Tom Bryan, and Tom Hanlon also competed in the national event. Judi- I Coach Don Merrick reads off Chuck Korte's record breaking time at the finish of five miles. Below: Loras runners seem to dominate the start as Korte. Hellman. Keuter, Otteson, Krantz, Bryan, Vogt, Kohrs, Hanlon, and O'Connell can be seen. I I , ., . ,. , ,-Yvfafs...-J,Ai,.. ggg-4--. -.,...'fhl..at .f..:.-A-..t AIA District Indoor Track champions The I974 track team started their season on February 23 when they took seventh place out of twelve at the LaCrosse Invitational. Throughout the season, the team had many tough meets. Among some of the more challenging meets were the NAIA District I5 Indoor Track Championships which Loras won for the sixth consecutive year, Eastern Illinois Relays, and Drake Relays. Head track coach Larry Clinton, coached a relatively small team of only twenty Duhawks. However, of these twenty, only three of them were seniors. The seniors were Tom Bowers, Jeff Hawks, and Matt Ivory. Matt Ivory ran the 440, usually capturing first place in the event. Tom Bowers usually took first place in the steeple chase. Jeff Hawks was an outstanding 440 and 880 yard runner for the Duhawks. Underclassmen provided strength with returning lettermen Roger Hellman, Tim Donovan, Kim Keuter and Chuck Korte concentrating on distance events, Jerry Hermsen in the hurdles, and Marty MacRae in the long jump and triple jump. First year Duhawk forces included James Anafu, Charlie Banks, Rick Kohrs, Tom Mc- Cullough, Jonas Nartey, Mark Otteson, Craig Pilcher. Scott Peterson, Mike Scholz, Roy Strong, John Thomas, and Bob Wagner. +iai.f-- ' ' JV x Coach Clinton tallies scores as Karen Hendricks looks on. Ugh! Roy Strong hurls the shot put. f . : , ' i..7xfJ 5 Tf-r--'Q . '-.L. ff: -1 ,- fj44J'l'f'-fl . ' --Z, ff llrT 1.2w1J 1Tf3. ':-.:? ' 5- ,-. -. 4, -- . , ., N.- L ' --- I- -wa.. - .f .wwbz V .I - ,N . , V , I. . V f.:i.v'fv-w A-4-fm' -V -ww I-me,-.-w ...f ww,-, - H 'f TT I 3 V., 3,31 -Arr,'?1 i'-.'fvl'.?v9-47':3P -if we .n5fsv,v7'- . '--5, is f W-I ..If',-1 R1'. .-. f' tt-,' ' LL' y'i-?'a'flH'vA-f'1 hVA '- iWfQ 'fQxfN.l.i'.X pg- tw, 'lj this f Tr 5.9, : ' A my ..:..L UI-I . : -'nk-'I 'l cl! .win 1' . - 'fm Rick Kohrs wades in the water during the steeple chase. il +oQa-vx Four school records broken With excellent form. Jonas Nartey breaks the school long jump record. Breaking the tape well ahead of a Luther opponent. Tom Bowers wins the steeple chase. f'gLf r4 A r -ax. ., 'H.,QA gg gy, Q .44 Flying over the pit, Marty MacRae makes an all out effort in the long jump. In the course of the i974 track season, four school records were broken and two records were tied. Jonas Nartey broke the outdoorlong jump record with 23'2.5 , as well as the in- door Iong jump record by leaping 22'lO . New school records were set by Chuck Korte in the six mile event with a time of 29:47,I, and by Jerry Hermsen in the 70 yard high hurdles at 9.0 seconds flat. For a third time, Hermsen tied the l2O yard high hurdle time of l4.9 seconds, while Nartey tied the school indoor triple jump mark of 42'9 inches. The Mark Weber Memorial Award, which is given annually to honor a member of the Loras track team, was given this year to Tom Bowers. This prestigious award was founded in memory of the I965 track captain, scholar, and athlete Mark Weber. Jonas Nartey was named the most valuable member of the team by compiling l05.25 points throughout the season, followed by Matt Ivory's 74.5 points. Don Merrick, a l973 graduate and former letter- man of Loras College, will return as the coach of the l975 track team. Jim Cleary will return as manager of the team. ---if ' 1 - ,FF '15-',,' . f z:.s':' -3-1.15 '-' arg' I' :Q-' 2.4 7-'-.T . L'--'AT-:rr :vlan-iw ',if-'flf! F- ' ffm -ls-5:-. 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' 4.39254-,.f' ur .L T - J.-. Nm-,...QL1 .. gm Q H I ' - g., .. 1fr0Qt',IF 115. - 1 - ' - .' ' 115, ..-.. ' . g' 4 ,v' .9-,f ' ' Fi... ax , A -leer, 4 ' . . 1 f . 'I , .V V X at ,,.,:h,, f 3.4, i I, 4- v I V ggi., , ,t p ' ..-fn, - .- - .-. .1 1 vm.,a.'1:- ' ' . A , ... 5' 5. - g 1 .IAA - A: V .ZSQT A V 4 A ' V 4 - '-ugifxf ff- wk. .,.:-Agfa, V ,neg 12 . .. f 'A ' as.. -Y -3. - -...aff-19 ,4 ,...'e. 'T .- ' A' , .-- v ,W44 V ,, a . eg, - . R., V..- 5.14.-.-.-l... --' . , el --- . 4 '.. .. u A , ,'J,qgf,i --. A-f'f-- rag? P W- T , A J: .. . t , ' ' r +64 5' --gn-. ,xv .if - . 1'-e e.- W A '- Q1 n... - -- A f' .L-'QL' U '--- .'- ' 'L' -.1--ge? ' - - ' .-u.f'..- -L.. .Ln-. .nfl Way out in front in the hurdles. record setting Jerry Hermsen is led only by his shadow. x 4- 'raif V ' ' 'Y V '-, W - 9'l'ffl ,, - a g A I, ...UP ' H J . Q ' , , T.. , .lu-N M lg? 1- . 1 ,, .QQ ,V Q. as V A . - ,O ff ...I , -1- ' N-'id 'Y X ' lr' ' v . l - 1' 49 - 3,4 g Q'-lf, .ll O K- 4 , ., - . , - . - .. . i4U,. A , ' . mv- .M Closing in on an opponent, John Thomas and Jonas Nartey. demonstrate their top speed. V .--- ,,.-.y -'- -,,. '- ..,: -.-j' .-'-.. '- .. ..-, . 5 .-Z.. 4.-. ,L --ft.. -- -. ,.,. - ,.,,,,., .-':Y.:w--Ti'-:qv --'44 ' .s-4. f. ,,,-,',-.-',-- .e., -LF. .,.,-.,,-. 'v- -.nl-Hs-4' - .V ,., ,- '.fL ,L - 2 'T-- ..1.1-' 1-.5 ,.,.r,,, 4 . . uif,... 1. - . ,. . 'aa ' . ua. . .. , . Coach Larry Clinton anxiously watches Tom McCullough maintain the lead in the mile relay. Matt Ivory takes the baton from John Thomas. The l974 Duhawk track team Front row L-R: Marty Mackae, James Atanga. Kim Keuter. Chuck Korte, Matt Cullough, Rick Kohrs, Jeff Hawks and Roy Strong. Not pictured: Charlie Banks, lvory. Craig Pilcher. John Thomas and Manager Jim Cleary. Second row: Tom Bowers. Tim Donovan. Mark Otteson, Scott Peterson, Mike Scholz, Bob Coach Larry Clinton, Roger Hellman. Jerry Hermsen, Jonas Nartey, Tom Mc- Wagner. Around the curve and into the final straightaway. Tim Donovan leads the pack, followed by Duhawks Tom Bowers, Roger Hellman, Mark Otteson, and Rick Kohrs. A well balanced Duhawk track team had athletes capable of competing in all running and field events excluding the pole vault. The team began their season in February by traveling to LaCrosse. Wi. and Lamoni, la. for indoor competi- tion. By middle March, the weather permitted the team to begin their out- door season against rough competition at the sixth Annual Triangular Track Meet with Luther and Augustana at Rock Island, lll. A total of ten outdoor meets, including one quadrangular, two triangular, and three dual meets allowed the team to see a lot of action. The season ended at home with the ninth Annual Loras Invitational, where I6 teams competed. The l975 team will have fifteen retur- ning lettermen to begin the season along with freshmen Greg Capell, Mark Walsh, and Gary Wittman who have outstanding high school credentials. Jim O'Connel, Tom Hanlon, Tim Sauer, Ken Krantz, and Pete Vogt are freshmen who proved their ability last fall on the cross country team. John McCavitt and Coach Reardon contemplate on the sideline. The l974 baseball season started on a dismal note with weather prohibiting the Duhawks to practice outside before the first game. Due to rain their first weekend of games was postponed. With injuries sidelining sophomores Mike Thissen and Tim Casey. the pitching was handled by juniors Mike Weeber, Tom Higbie, sophomores John McCavitt and freshman Kevin Pink. They led the Duhawks to a I3 win 7 loss record through a relatively easy schedule, The Duhawks were led in the offensive department with senior John Goerdt and sophomore Greg Gibney hitting around the .400 mark. Seniors Scott Keener, Marty Lampe and Howie Conrad were hit- ting over .300. Freshman Mike Meyer supplied some long ball power while playing short stop. sv 9 Duhawks end eason -rn , I-. ly . is llh... - 1 . -' .4'ki-'-.3g V'lAL- L. .lg Lv- ,','.m '..!vf'Lg .. '-. at Mike Meyer rounds the base at top speed. 'ffl :gf ,- u-N. A x .454 1. 'S' 4. ,-P 'z'i 44-f ,yn 4 L 'N' N I' -.ig-Q 4.-cr ,, s- afes- -,av WJ!!-1 4 a qi L' 4, x, 1 g,-'marins-I-1 IHC f ,Q -P- X 1. Jdfvvx ,, Tjnlwlql wh! 1-gg 1g,.x In WT' EH YV' 4 1 V x Qu M 'I Q-4. , ,Q 5 F5 ,AA lx in 4-A5 , ,,- V4 J 53 3- X K L, il lug, Y -xv! 'Lia- Ef- .45 +1 19'-effzd 1 1, 'm-nz A , 'nm M ' , mai.----,+, X55-ar A g. .f .-. . Y .,, .- 41-,f1.q,.. H I K '- , f ,,nx'5. . ,af-if 3 ,Ht .v,,e -x t, . , -. ., 1 ...uc 'X .. ' '. , . -' -Au. if 5,-.,-.., . Y ,. 1- ' ' 'L win' W. -..f-.'1- . .-M -. 1 ' .-.yd-1 ,.-v i, X- .. vu .- . Ef4-,3f'.f.f,1,':- 3. '-- . L-- ---.. -1' ..-- --or---1-.I -.f- 12. -- we- - : -, ' 1 4. '- , 'l1.-4 .. - '-. 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N -F ' ' I.: :xg . . -1,IJk.,j5:i -I - ,- 'Qing 1.4.4. .-.F-' - '-.,4.'--.gi c 1 Q - .V J' . .YA Q ,,.,'-. ' I ' 1' -.....-'13,,An..- - -. vT4l!,y' 11-1J,:,i,' 4:-JQPL - - . 'ff -f 'f' :-tn.. ?2f'.. . -.g51'fQaa.zf2r.e4c:e:,.-- . Scott Keener connects for a hit. 52 W with a I4-8 record AR- I ' may ' lf' ,. . 7. M . 4501. A 'A if 1- , Q- '..,k,,1...w'N:w1g ff . l 1 V, f ,i, . t--',- .,.Ni' ' Tim Casey demonstrates his pitching ability. f - J- .. 'I y ' Loras d 4 my aiu .. mff,,e5Z'. li, l974eBASEBALb SCO KES 4 St.Ambr63e '9,Plf8llIBVl'll8L l Platteville? Augustanei St. Ambrose M foraceiandl l f Gracella nd: Simpson Sitnipson lllnfivp of Diib' o Univ. of Uiib at e Upiperlowia N gper lovga smmbrose QSt.QAmbrof5e ' fQPIatteviylIef Platteyille tt 3,2 Qpponenl St Ambrose 4 , E fee? , Lihue? uquei Univfof Univ. of'Dtibuquef SL ihniliroie Z' .wh .1 Mike Thissen pitches while D'Atnico plays third l I-974 PLAYERS -x:Nlo2fPoSlTto,Nst- lS1teve Skilling Mike Weeber- Mike lMeyer 'Marte Lamp: ibominlickciao lDoniVrogosyosi - John Gokrdt Howie lC3nrad B3,iTl'YlC6Yi16 Mike Thissen Fimdeminee Greg.1Gi'bneyE . ,- - ,Howe , , ,wif ... ,, :Ee ,QL 1 use ifis ,. rg Riek Qalhoutg T ScpttlKeener:ii Tom Higbie .lohn D'Amicb iiiJ,Qhl l' McCavift gan Niehvlrslqig yRtakcatiasas -me Mike Eleminge 2Clgagg:kiLynche 9as?Y ,J -5 :fu L5f.Q,.f2f 'EZ' my SE if Ba eball takes 2nd in Midland Conference ,-451 ' ' V V I il 3 5 ?,4 1 rg' .f,Q'f.fri'1?f7 ' bnn' My I i i g,,lF i t H 4 X X M 5 , , A Front row from left: Greg Gibney. Marty Lampe. Steve Skilling. Rick Calhoun, Barry Coyne. Don Vrotsos and Jack D'Amico. Second row: John Goerdt, Tim Fleming, Scott Keener. Mike Meyer, Mike Thissen. Tim Casey, Howie Conrad. Terry Casey, Jan Nahorski and Coach Tom Reardon. Third row: Mike Fleming, Tom Higbie. Rick Collins. Mike Weeber. Dominick Ciao, Charles Lynch. John McCavitt and Kevin Pink. r '. , f :- xi 11,1 - 1 . ' , - N xv iuggarwn-a'ns.:'.--A .4-MFE -- --2 -ir'-5-fsv f -'4 0 v- ' P' .' - - 5'-if 'P '.T4'3'1'.,'-5i3 fw 3 - 'Ti'-34 ' J,.,3i 'ff,- '1. '5v?-5 .l f l.- ' M' ff ...L-s ' .7 , A v , ' 5 . ,3 W .. - A - 1- QQ l - ' ,,4.zv'2.,3g! ,. . ' -671,5 ,J --ne: ,wr '- H. ,ul . :-lk it - - ,- : ,.a - , , H 1 .Y'fgg,y, .3 - A ,. .. 1 T ffxv 44s'5.5'.-ap' y l5R'.: 1 -3, 'f:u'3'l ii' ' .,f,L'f'j.F' ' 'f? '5i' 'WP '- ,bill . fm' ri ' 42 W V, 7 ' if-X--Sl-Tig ., ' ' , . ., f - .asf asv,--T-.-,rss .. w. .+. b Q ' . - - aa.,-t,-M. 4 wavy... 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'i pufw .+',Nu.3 ffR.i,1,'Wy-'T!,,'lfi5,,,',f1ff. .ff 5lk?1,,.fMgq,g f -Y-we 1, , 5,2 ..xg,,r'FQ5m ,Lv 'J'ff'fia'sv'Z?fpvgfgif.:'J'ff'ff5Lli1 ,,,w?f'.a'fl f,i,e:' -rmQF 12i1af.'i1g-- .f-Xfxlg-?frfg,xiFM-.,,-S'P'. . ms.-513511-i N723 J-JP.,367-3S...5iLllf1:'1l-:LNB.-'hiitv- ' Emi: .Qw.df ',: wewi,-:tfu-..:f-L'1g3'h55 if-'iLi3l!i.'?5'lrn.L.f.t?f'4.,.va' Ni: Opponents learn, the hard way. that they can't sneak by Jack D'Amico at third base. l wr-as' -u-'- :'h-- -'H' 1' aimv' ,., -.-ir,1i...r IQMIP ..,,J3w-ryef.:-5 o4.'j7!3.g, - -V -.gf ,hp ,. ..-Ja X ,.. ' - Tom Higbie fires from the mound Some of the highlights of the season were the overnight trip to the Des Moines area and a second place finish in the Midland Conference Tourna- ment. The Duhawks were offered a NAIA post season playoff bid. Scott Keener C223 scores for Loras while John Goerdt CIOJ holds up the runner at third. Greg Gibney USD looks on. 1- -ff' 1- f ' e uf- . '.f ' ,V y-,. V1TL'fifL .'1 -ew.-C --af 5- 1 -..' 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'ff -'ff W -'af fr' Chuck Lynch C375 is safe at first base. l - . .. ' -.Q-.Vi . A . V, .Agtm V af . . -f - V it . Q V V -A V ' j' i' ..7.4-5- .A , 1 V' 'i'5?Vf'- V ,. ,A VV '-.2'fLfIi1V.-V 1 KV' J ' wi -fx '. 'f?':f'li'. 'H 'Jl 1 -. 1 -f VVV 5' H-. ferr- 'J Fi '-N 'lf F: PV jf,-. f 'ASQ 1-' ' -Qu.-vfij fggfffll . VV::a:if'l'l7'7. ' 7: lql . .A ', If'-:ijQ:f':'7 fl . ' A .V 7 JJ , , s- V' A . .V l -. Nl 'V I I' L - .' Vg T. , H W Q -- j' V, V Y ,,:'-.V-J ,, ' ' ' 4 V ' -2 ..1,'kz., .4.?:f1'P -2Vgff'.'31'.' ' E'11rZ?:i . -- iff'-f' - 1' f :Pima-V: 1-:-.fmllg N V 4 -Vj..M4-1 : ' ' P' 1. ,VY - - -V -1--af-rtfva mgmbf.-f ,st V. A .. V, - tqA??if-1 ,-V . . f 'V -5597 4 H .Q-,fnlfgw-, ' .. , - V .eh ve-.-W5 v- - 1'--1' - . - fy-.eab-W . r'-2-'fi--3 a 1 ' L5'r3rv'i::ZB'.'5?'1?,xfJ'lf:1JV' X lt - - -a1.4s: .f f'2'f - ' f 'H-tVwg'V5gfw1 Vi.V.fI?g'3ff. gig, QW- -:i'I'i43taf5l.5 Lv2?iT.,. - -ve. ' - '4,fH, . ,. 'L-AWP'.Vff-'T.Ef?.?i Vi! f' 'V4-1':'t5f1- -74 V ' 1- '4,,fQ 'LQQ '.': Q, - 'L 'L .V 'gf V. ,NA ' ' ,V VV,,.1 .AV -V x W N V' ,X .V ,V r-A.. V An attempted steal is thwarted as Steve Skilling prepares to put the tag on. 'C ff' 543, ...Q A' . . Le- - . Qi'-- t3'V.1i . . ri -'sr 2-Tiklf-'ff :rf -fe: PV' Q- ,QA 1-V 'jr 1-1.V'+i-.V -Q.. , :K .-. 1 - . 'x,rV.V-' 1-K 'ff 'V' '- ,-:AV-V'1-z-V' L.- Vg. . V-.-l.Ve,,- .VJ -e?f,'f .Q Via.: '- V 5 J Howie Conrad CID takes off after smashing a ground ball into right. l The team celebrates a Duhawk home run. aa, 55 sf 'F' ,L M l 56 r :GQ l -1r- -.. A I ,, -Jv- Kevin Chapman winds up. 1. .n U A -'r' ah,,,,,...:i-- ' Experience Head Coach Tom Sannito and Msgr. Timothy Gannon brought to Loras College tennis what they call a psy- chological guidance, which, Coach San- nito believes, is what gave the edge to the Duhawks in their close matches. Team veterans included last year's seniors Joe Wolfe, Bob Schmidt, and Kevin Chap- man: iuniors Leo Czervionke, Donn Fuller, and Jim Hoppman, and soph- omores Bob Stubing and Rod Stephan. The number one position, where most of the tough matches fell, was shared by Rod Stephan and Joe Wolfe. The number one doubles were played by Stephan and Bob Stubing. The net- men finished the season with an 8-5 record and placed third in the Mid- lands Conference. Through their unified team effort, the Duhawks took second in the N.A.l.A. District Tournament held at Loras College. Looking ahead to the '75 season, Loras will lose three of last years starting seniors and Rod Stephan, who transferred. Through the hard work and dedication of the returning veterans and the addition of Ann Wiederholt and Dave Bush, however, the Duhawks are looking forward to an outstanding season. Coach Sannito is planning a tough, rigorous schedule for the netters next year to continue the high level of competition here at Loras. ., I y . - 1 .........- , -. ..... '- - Q.. V 4-0- ,.-...---...4-..-. ' . , 4 A YH ,,.'.- :Q --- Leo Czervionke shows off his better side. T., ' F5 n Leo Czervionke Cleftb and Kevin Chapman combine in doubles play. bring netmen winning season Wi 3 'sued' X B 'XL 'S- Bob Schmidt puts ' - 4 NN ii Ollf that extra effort .- .,, In V h -- Q... ,, I - Y -. arf'-3-f'1? 1 57553535955 Lv -' qi' ,L '.- J',- R. 111' - . '- 'L ,. . -TEQQ? -ff' '- 7 iz' 4 ' .1 .V A, . 2, , .. ,-,, W-. Y , N .. . , .1-az I 4, -,,-, tg,-, ' r 1 ff-W-'--TTJQHQQ1 1 -. , . - X - .-f- .e ,','ire35:g,i.7g . - f- - . Tennis team comes in from the cold. Cfrom left! Coach Sannito. Leo Czervionke. Rod Stephan, Jim Hoppmann Bob Stubing. Bob Schmidt. Kevin Chapman, and Joe Wolfe . ' , '3',3:'uNAe', 'J t Q , T I-un? Bob Stubing demonstrates the proper way to hold a tennis racket. ,7,-Q. V8 'YF' . , ,Q ' nun 4 A v Fi i la l3Hl:B.'L'h5i15i .:..kgf 7 , ,V -, , w . V ' K . NY' ' -'iii-'i Ai,- -, , gm V vbrv ' V if F 'i. 11' Es - I - grip? rw: qi it .V ' fi, ,T -A ' hir., ' V I, Q M kj W- - 4- . f:f,-:,':11' 5 - Qi , - 'Q' j s-fl, A4 klx.-i4 g ' A . Tp' .V 5 V' 'ai '. Sf 51 fxfw K-lu' 5' L: 1:N,?'iN ' N Y .H it ' 3 lr '3::'l' ' ,Q 'A -. ,J . 1Z5..f at ' -F 5 - 5? ' ' ' ' 35?fE.1+5.'g,1fg561igfr'1:,?EE':if ' I, I N' , 'f' V- x'f'-? f-iYJ--f:-f::- 57513 W.',f Q'1f'i5'3i'f fY ul'f.. ' A 1 1 'A A. .- . - , v Duhawk fans show their enthusiasm. .5-an W5 If AIEUYWT '1 l'JlYI HKS UB Will! , ,-gl. 4, j4V.l' - , , ' IJ , 22 .g . 1 Tom Hoffmann fades back to pass. Okay boys it's now or never. W The progress of football at Loras From August of I97O to August of i974 is only four years on the calendar. but in terms of what has happened to football at Loras College during this time, it is hard to find a unit of measure that will adequately describe the program. In August of I97O about 60 boys reported for football as the Duhawks returned to the gridiron wars for the first time since the fall of l959. The squad was composed of upper classmen who had played foot- ball in high school and boys coming right out of high school. so there was not a player on the squad who had never played a down of college football. Despite their youth and inexperience, and the fact that they had to twice play the number one team in the nation as far as non- scholarship football was concerned. the l97O squad compiled a record of 3-4. A year later these boys were 6-I and when many of them were seniors they were 6-2 and ranked fifth in the nation among the I4O teams playing non-scholarship foot- ball. During the fall of l973 the Duhawks com- piled a record of 8-I and were ranked se- cond in the nation among the I4O teams playing non-scholarship football. Because they compiled extremely impressive statistics in the process of fashioning their records of 6-2 in i972 and 8-I in l973 the Duhawks were considered for Bowl games each year. Don Hendricks Vince Coyle Bob Bucko Steve McGrath Ken Fefel Barry Beekman Jeff Heitzman Darrell Burns Ed Kurpias Chuck Reilly Pat Fuhs Rev. Gary Krapfl L 7. ' C.. ew Duhawk coaches Don Hendricks, Vince Coyle and Bob Bucko are shown during a tense moment in the Homecoming game. Loras defeated arch rival St. Ambrose I8-6. as the Duhawks kept their perfect record intact of having never lost a Homecoming Game since football returned to the campus in l97O. Safety man Ed Buckley O27 is hitting the ground after completing a long runback with a punt during the Parents' Day game with the University of Chicago. Jim Dreznes C833 helped out with a block upfield while Andy Anello C309 is shown blocking another Maroon defender. In i972 they were invited to a Bowl Game in Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. This fell through at the last moment when the sponsors felt they did not have enough backing for the contest. ln I973 the Duhawks missed a Bowl bid on a fluke which saw the selection committee pass up an 8-l record in favor of a team that was 7-O in an effort to bring together two undefeated teams for the championship of non-scholarship foot- ball. As it turned out the team that was selected to go instead of the Duhawks was beaten and in the final rankings they were placed third with a record of 7-I while Loras was second with a record of 8-I. But that is all in the past and is only mentioned to briefly show the progress of football at Loras prior to the l974 season. l94 When the squad returned for the l974 season they knew that they had a lot of work to do. They liked the idea of being number two, but they wanted to be number one and felt that the only way they could do this was to go undefeated while playing the most rugged schedule any team had faced since football returned in l97O. A total of 72 players reported for pre- season drills, among them 33 returning lettermen. This year's seniors had only played in four losing games in three years and they were determined to make I974 a year to remember. As the coaching staff worked with the team during two-a-day drills they discovered that for the first time since football began in l97O there were more new faces than returning veterans. When everything was accounted for it was noticed that 24 players from the I973 team were gone via graduation and other reasons. In many ways i974 was somewhat of a rebuilding year. Loras lost four All-Americans from the l973 team with graduation and two as the result of injuries that forced them to pass up the l974 season. Joe Schiesl, a two-time first team All-American safety man, graduated as did Terry Langan and John Tofanelli, a pair of defensive tackles that started every game for four years and won All-American recognition in the process. Mark Keeney, one of several outstanding football players who transferred to Loras after Parsons College closed, won All- American honors at right guard during his senior year as a Duhawk. John Leonard, an All-American wide receiver, was forced to pass up the l974 season due to a knee injuryp while Bob Paul, an All-American middle guard, missed the season because of a broken leg suffered during the l973 season. As if the loss of six All-Americans was not enough the Duhawks also had to replace such three and four year veterans as Ed Biondi, Jerry Burke, Jim Van Steenhuyse. Tom Murray and Harlow LaBarge, as well as many other players that had made big contributions to the team in the one or two years they were on the squad. rebuilding year :' .1:.,' .1 - 1-...4 -el-ai. - ' -- - ' ' Q :-.Z'7', '31Y-rPlE?'f ' ' 4- fs 'Y ' 'l F'Qv-TJ,-filhg :uLfAa'1?-- H-1 s ,-. .qs Quarterback Mike Krause CID, with good blocking from Phil LaMere C455 and Ken Tritz 4341. is preparing to throw a touchdown pass against the Marquette Warriors. IO-Jim Murray Il-Jim Prunty I3-Tom Hoffmann I4-Jeff Heissel I4-Jim Shaw I7-Mike Krause I9-Dick Adams JO-Claude Maddox ll-Greg Capell 22-Ed Buckley 23-John McCormack 23-Rich Bares 24-Tim Stephenson 26-Ted Pillow 27-Dan O'Donogl1ue 27-Art Kalousek 29'Craig Francois SO-Andy Anello 30-Jeff Myles 32-Jim Owens 34-Ken Tritz 36-Ron Zuccarelli 37-Mike O'Shea 40-Tom McCullough 4l-Gary Kahn 4l-Jack Dolehide 42-Charles Banks 43-Jack Sebesta l 44-Dick Geary l 45-Phil LaMere 46-Jerry Carberry 50-Kurt Clodius Sl-Bob Minucciani 52-Gene Baffoe 54-Phil Mikaitis Fort first-year grldders out for football 54-Steve Tofanelli 55-John Mclntosh '56-Frank Myron 57-Bob Hendricks 59-Mike Savage 59-Larry Costin 60-Tom Hanson 60-Jack Meek 63-Rich Doria 64-.lim Sudbeck 65-Jeff Hoffman 66-Tom O'Brien 68-Tim Lefevour 70-Ed Barry 7l-John Boyle 7l-Joe McDermott 72aMario Rodriguez 73aRoy Strong 73-John Hill 74-Tony Topf 75-Jim Burke 75-Jerry Ross 76-Dan Rigdon 77-Tom Hays 78-Don McCormack 79-Ed Baffoe 80-Pat Leahy Sl-Ted Peterson 82-Tim Geary 83-Jim Dreznes 84-Pat Blake 85-Jim McHugh 86-Duane Hackman 87-.lack D'Amico 89-Dave Donnelly Co captain Mike O Shea C379 is crossing the 25 yard line and headed for the goal line in the Homecoming game with St Ambrose With the and of blocks from Greg Capell QD Duane Hackman C863 and Jack D Ainico C873 O Shea went all the way to the Bees three yard line and later scored in an I8-6 victory. On the positive side of the ledger was the fact that there were over 40 newcomers out for football and the largest coaching staff in the past five years, Jeff Heitzman, the starting quarterback during the l973 season, until he was injured, was not able to play in l974 but joined the coaching staff. Steve McGrath and Ken Hefel were also welcome new additions to the staff. McGrath had an outstanding high school career in Florida before attending Loras at a time when there was no football program. He is now a businessman in Dubuque and he welcomed the chance to help with the program at his Alma Mater. Ken Hefel is one of the most respected Junior High School coaches in Dubuque, as for the past I4 years, the boys he has coached at Holy Ghost school have gone on to play High School and College foot- ball. Bob Bucko and Darrell Burns, who transferred to Loras from Parsons in l973, and were on the coaching staff last year, returned as did Don Hendricks and Vince Coyle, who have been coaching football at Loras since it returned in I97O. The Duhawks also got help from Barry Beekman, the newly named trainer at Loras, as he worked closely with Darrell Burns, the man who had taken care of most of the training duties in l973. Bob Mullen, the newly named Athletic Direc- tor, showed a great interest in the program and was helpful in many ways. lt quickly became apparent that the Duhawks were in a race against the clock as they prepared for their season opener with Northeastern Illinois State. ln seven previous meetings, the Duhawks had defeated the Golden Eagles on every occa- sion, and the Chicago entry was well aware of this fact. Northeastern Illinois opened their season two weeks before Loras did and so they were playing their third game while it was the season opener for the Duhawks. When the game was over the series stood 7-l as Northeastern lllinois posted a 20-O victory in a game in which the Duhawks were unable to get their offense in high gear and were hurt on defense by typical first game mistakes. The following week, the Duhawks hosted the Marquette Warriors and returned to their winning ways as they stopped the Warriors 28-6. Gridders on a winni Loras quarterback Mike Krause enjoyed a good day against Marquette as he con- nected on a I3-yard touchdown pass to Jack D'Amico, a I0-yard scoring toss to Duane Hackman and a five-yard six pointer to Tim Geary. Phil LaMere ran the second Loras touchdown in from three yards out and Tom Hoffmann kicked all four extra points. The only Marquette score came as the result of a fumble that was recovered on the Loras seven yard line. Warrior quarterback Pete Glaeser ran the ball in from that spot but Jim Burke of the Duhawks blocked the extra point and that ended the Marquette scoring. The third game of the season with Maranatha Baptist Bible College was one of the most thrilling games that any Loras team has ever played, and although the Duhawks dropped a 23-2l decision in the last ll seconds of play it turned out to be the turning point of the season. As he had done the week before Marquette, Mike Krause of the Duhawks connected on three scoring passes, only this time they were all to freshman wide receiver Greg Capell. The Duhawks had to over- come a I0-0 half time lead but they fought back to go in front 2l-I6 with only 20 seconds to play when Krause connected on a I9 yard scoring pass to Capell. Tom Hoffmann kicked his third extra point of the day and all seemed well for the Duhawks. However, the old adage that the game is never over until the final gun sounds proved to be all too true as Maranatha came back with a desperation pass and run play that allowed the Crusaders to score and kick an extra point as they went in front 23-2I with one second to play. Again Krause connected with Capell but the speedy end was driven out of bounds on the 20 yard line as time ran out. lt was a rather quiet bus ride back to Dubuque, but during that time the players and coaches vowed that they would not lose another game this season. They had to wait until the final seconds of the last game of the season to make sure that this promise was good, but good it was as they went from a record of I-2 to one of 6-2. For the third year in a row they ended up ranking among the top teams in the nation. But there was a lot of action in between that bus ride from Water- town. Wisconsin and the one to St. Leo College in St. Leo, Florida. Duhawk quarterback Tom Hoffmann U35 is kicking one of his four extra points against Marquette despite the best efforts of a Warrior defender. Phil LaMere held for the successful conversion. ng streak! Ron Zuccarelli C363 is blocking up front while quarterback Jeff Heissel U45 has just completed the hand off to LaMere. Following their loss to Maranatha, the Duhawks returned home to beat arch rival St. Ambrose in the traditional Homecoming game in the Rock Rock Bowl Stadium. Following an open date, Loras travelled to Davenport to take part in the St. Ambrose Homecoming game. At the end of the game, which saw Loras come from behind twice to post a 27-I9 victory, the Duhawks had a record of 3-2. Loras jumped to a quick 7-0 lead as Phil LaMere's three-yard run capped a 70-yard scoring drive and Tom Hoffmann kicked the first of his three extra points. The Bees bounced right back with two touchdowns on a 50-yard pass play from Greg Stevens to Jeff Miller and a recovered fumble on the kick off that Rob Avon carried into the end zone for a score. Mike Krause of the Duhawks connected on a 3l-yard scoring pass to Jack D'Amico as the half ended with the score tied I3-l3. Late in the third quarter Krause connected with D'Amico on a 60-yard pass play that was good for a touchdown and when Ron Zucarelli scored from one yard out in the fourth period the Duhawks had made a clean sweep of the Bees. Duhawks finish season with a 6-2 record Phil LaMere C453 is on the way for a good gain against Northeastern lllinois State in the season opener. The game with St. Leo College in St. Leo, Florida proved to be the climax to a very successful season. As the result of their being ranked among the top ten teams in non-scholarship football during both the I972 and i973 seasons, the Duhawks were invited to come to play at St. Leo as the Monarch's are trying to upgrade their football program. They offered Loras a guarantee and a chance to play a football game in Florida. and the Duhawks accepted the offer. After driving through sleet and ice on the way down. the Duhawks arrived in sunny Florida and played a game on a 90 degree day on the l6th of November. Loras struck for two quick scores as the result of a l2-yard run by Mike O'Shea and a 23-yard gallop by Ken Tritz and two extra points by Tom Hoffmann. Before the half ended, St. Leo was credited with a safety and the score was I4-2 at intermission. In the fourth quarter the heat started to tell on the visitors from the North. and St. Leo rallied for two long touchdown passes to go in front I6-I4 with 2.20 remaining in the game. Mike Krause then went to the air lanes and moved the Duhawks to the St. Leo I8-yard line from where Tom Hoffmann kicked a 28-yard field goal with I4 seconds left on the clock to put Loras in front l7-I6. St. Leo moved down the field following the kick off and with one second left on the clock V H attempted a 28-yard goal. Co-captain Andy Anello broke through to block the - T ' attempt and Claude Maddox fell on the ball as the Duhawks finished the season with a record of 6-2. The game was almost a Homecoming for Ted Peterson. the big Loras All- American defensive end from Miami Beach, Florida, who had many of his friends in the stands as the Duhawks finished their season in championship fashion, and for the third year in a row, earned a spot among the top ten teams in the nation in non-scholarship football. A game with Marquette in Milwaukee was the scene of a 20-6 Loras triumph. After a scoreless first half Tom Hoffmann went in as quarterback and connected on a pass to Greg Capell that moved the ball to the Warrior three yard line. From there Hoffmann carried it in for the score and then kicked the extra point. Mike O'Shea capped a 65-yard drive with a 29 yard run that made the score I3-0 early in the fourth quarter but the Warriors countered with a I2 yard pass from Pete Glaeser to Mike McKendrick to make the score I3-6. Again Hoffman and Capell collaborated on a scoring drive as the freshman signal caller from Wahlert High School in Dubuque connected with the freshman from Fayette High School to move the ball to the Warrior one yard line from where Hoffman carried it in and then kicked the extra point to run the season record to 4-2. For the seventh game of the season the Duhawks returned home to meet the University of Chicago in the always popular Parents' Day game. The young Duhawks gave the older Duhawks something to be happy about as they stopped the visitors from the Windy City by a score of 27-0. Co-captain Mike O'Shea opened the scoring when he banged into the end zone from two yards out with 8:32 remaining in the second period. Tom Hoffmann converted to put Loras in front 7-0 at the half. The Duhawks scored twice in the third period as Hoffmann connected on an I8-yard pass to Jack D'Amico for the first score and then culminated a 58-yard scoring drive by blasting into the end zone from one yard out with 4:22 to play in the third quarter. He converted after both scores and the Duhawks led 2l-0 as the fourth quarter got underway. Freshman quarterback Jeff Heissel accounted for the final Loras touchdown as he rambled in from 25 yards out with L54 remaining in the game, and the Duhawks were 5-2 for the year. Thanks to a good block by Jack D'Amico 4873. Greg Capell OID of the Duhawks team is on the way to score one of the three touchdowns he scored against Maranatha. Wrestling Team QL. to RJ Bottom: Jim Gonya. Kenn Nemec. Terry Gogel, Sam Fiorella. Denny Decker. Corey Mills, Rick Gallo. Top: Manager Steve Waack. Bob Sullivan, John Duffy. Bill Mueller. John Chittenden, Tom Hanson, Bob Paul, Pat Tobin. Manager Chuck Burnett, Coach Pat Flanagan. Pat Tobin works on top ff 5 ml, Bob Sullivan tries to keep his opponent from escaping. Coach Pat Flanagan has established a fine tradition in his nine years as head wrestling coach here at' Loras College. This year is no exception. The team is presently 9-3 in dual meet competition, and has placed two first's and a second in the three tournaments it has entered. This year's squad was expected to be young and inexperienced due to the heavy loss of five seniors from last year's record-breaking team. but Coach Flanagan has recruited the likes of transfer students such as John Chittenden, Pat Tobin, Bob Paul, and Ken Nemec to solidify this year's squad. The only freshman to break into the starting line-up is John Duffy frotn Mt. Carmel in Chicago. Duffy won his first twelve matches in a row before being defeated at the Lake Forest Tourney. The leaders of the i974-75 Wrestling Duhawks are senior co-captains Sam Fiorella and Tom Hanson. Both have been stalwarts for the past four years in Loras' wrestling endeavors. The season opened in a unique way as the aged alumni swarmed back to Dubuque to challenge their youthful predecessors. Youth won out as I2 of 2l matches were notched by the '74-'75 troops. The following week-end saw the opening of the regular season on the road in Winona. Minn. St. Mary's and Bethel were the Duhawks first victims of the new season, by scores of 24-I5 and 38-I2 respectively. The following Tuesday, cross-town rival University of Dubuque came to Loras in high spirits only to be shot down 24-I7. During the Christmas break the team did not compete. but Sam Fiorella wore the Loras colors at the Midland's Tourna- ment in Evanston Illinois. Sam didn't place in the prestigious top six, but did advance further than any Duhawk before him in this very competitive con- test, falling one victory short of placing. Arriving back a week early from Christ- mas vacation, the graplers prepared for Monmouth and William Penn. The hard work proved fruitful as Monmouth was defeated 26-I2 and William Penn was clobbered 36-I2. The following week-end proved to be a true test for the young squad. Cn Friday, January I7. they conquered Lewis Llniversity 22-I7, and the following day traveled to Kenosha to compete in the Carthage Invitational. First place was achieved by an outstanding team effort. Sam Fiorella, Dennis Decker, Pat Tobin, and Bill Mueller placed first while John Chittendon and Bob Paul took second spots. Corey Mills and Bob Sullivan fought back to take thirds to round out the Loras victory. Wrestlers finish first in Maranatha and Carthage lnvitationals Head Coach Pat Flanagan watches the action. 65 Grapplers January 24 was Tom Hanson Day against the University of Chicago, who proved no contest in a lopsided 39-9 Loras win. The following day the 7-O Duhawks travelled to Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa, where an injury- riddled Loras squad was defeated 24-I4 by the perennial Iowa Conference wrestl- ing champion. The following Friday a meet with the University of Dubuque. Again the Duhawks dropped the Spartansi this time by a 34-I5 margin. The next day the team travelled to Pella, Iowa, for a double dual versing Central and Graceland. Loras handily dropped Central SO-IZ, but in the course of the match, Corey Mills incurred an injury which kept him out of the Graceland match. Graceland, ranked l9th in the N.A.l.A.. edged our team ll-I7. The weekend of February I7 found the matmen at the I5 team Lake Forest ln- vitational Tournament. The University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. ranked second in the nation. handily won the tourney, scoring l37lfz points. Loras placed second with Ill points. proving to be the only threat for Whitewater. Sam Fiorella was voted the Most Valuable Wrestler. The team lost their next dual meet, fall- ing 24-I3 to formidable Upper Iowa. The following weekend the Hawks bounced back. taking first place in the Maranfha Tournament with five individual first places, three second places. and a fourth place. Much of what the wrestlers have ac- complished could not have been attained without the expert management of Chuck Burnett and Steve Waack. Their help this year played a very significant part in the Duhawk success. Ahead of the wrestlers now are the nationals and possible All-American honors. Coach Pat Flanagan has again managed to produce a winning Wrestl- ing Team at Loras College. post 9-3 record in duals ails..- Q 'l Denny Decker awaits ref's signal so he can attempt an escape. 1l?f'l'm Sam Fiorella goes for position. Below: Bob Paul is in control of Hwt. Steve Gabriel from the U. of D -1-rw --gf ii -.4f.-nav ,-0 1- ' Pat Tobin gets ready for some action. Gpponent Loras 5 St.Mary's I I5 LI. of Duhuqluolilwll Monmouth II I II I ffl 25 3333 William Penn Il 36 I Lewis I7 22 U. of Chicago 93 39 Wartburg 243 I4 I LI', ofDubuque I5 34 Q Central 'D 30 l Graceland Il ,I I7 Q Upper Iowa I ll in 24 I3 1 , 3 if' In- ,,.-,-34ia'? Z':5vf ' -.... . . C- ' . fl, Q I 7 'f'.-is I. 7 , . L A rv? ,-as-f V Co-captain Tom Hanson moves to pin his opponent on his day of the season. Now, Bob Paul is down for the pin. Corey Mills goes for the pin. Swimmers close with 4 straight wins The I974-75 swimming season was a rebuilding year for Coaches Harold Petsch and Fr. William Most. The Duhawk coaches had to find replacements for veteran tri-captains Carlos Delgado, Art Czarobski, and Kim Kiinpler, as well as diver Paul Lippstock who was a consistent performer during his four years as a Duhawk. This put a burden squarely on the shoulders of co- captains Randy Landgrebe and Kevin Casey as well as returning Iettermen Dan O'Donoghue. Jerry Ross and Dan Rhinehart. They were joined by Bill Doran and freshmen Pat Blake, Pete Ross, Jim Flyni1, Tony Crowley, Pat Burke, Mike Breitbach, Mark Timmer- man and Dawn Hayes, the second girl to be a member of the Duhawk swim- ming team. This was the smallest squad in recent years and they faced one of the most demanding schedules in the history of Loras swimming. However. beginning with the prestigious All-Iowa Relays in November and continuing right on through the dual meet with the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and Parkside on the 22nd of February, the team demonstrated desire, spirit and a willingness to pay the price that it takes to win. This was reflected in the dual meet record of 5 wins and 7 losses. It should be noted that as the young Duhawk swimmers gained more ex- perience they became tough to beat as evidenced by the fact that they closed the season with four consecutive vic- tories. ln the last half of the season the Duhawks were not only hard to beat. they also performed in record-breaking fashion. Co-captain Randy Landgrebe lowered his own 200-yard breaststroke record from 2133.3 to 232.8 while .lerry Ross lowered the Loras 200-yard butterfly established in l973 by Art Czarobski from 2138.0 to 2:37.I. Pat Blake broke the record of 2:l9.3 that Dave Enzler had established in the 200-yard individual medley during the l97l-72 season by closing the season with an all-time personal best of 2:I6.8 in this most demanding event. Dan O'Donoghue proved to be the fastest man on the team in the 50, IOO, and 200 yard freestyles. .-1 ,- Y, il . LW' wr l X ' gf J -9 . Row I fleft to rightjz Dan Rhinehart, Kevin Casey. Bill Doran. Mark Timmerman. Row 2 Coach Harold Petsch, Mike Breitbach. Jim Flynn, Tony Crowley, Randy Landgrebe, Dan O'Donoghue Row 3 Pat Burke Pete Ross, Dawn Hayes. Pat Blake. Jerry Ross. '?'1+--.... , f l . . I .v, , T t g qu-pq-nr-a-7... Eet ,JE -. . iv 1 ,v ,I ,J -gg fur-4 f'1'ft'1.. ...I . Dawn Hayes takes off for the last leg of the medley relay it E Q 5 Ln u ll? 5' Dan Rhineliart shows off his form. .O 5'----.A-in -Neg Dan O'Donoghue wishes good luck to Bill Doran. l l - ll. v'! I 4 is N . - ' ' . - , ..- ... , r W P MJ, fi' p I V! . l . 1, l -1: -1 :': ' I yn ',,,,,:1 Q .... at 15433 4 . ...gif-T 7 . 'gf' - ce. g I, ,gm K 'yi' --,5.1..,Y fa . .,-, ...N-, 7' ,, . -- ,,,,.., . . it -4 1 . .if-,.- . ? ,Eh -- 4. -.Q 'j' H.,,g'TL,j ,. -- .9-2 -Lf , -fc-11.-. , ,, ,,. t ,,- ,- g f' ' X . ,-'7 1 ,,5j',in -,: . lf. 1 W ,U , 'v i ii' .. on'3,A V .,- ' . -'ra ,. WM , V . - ru 7' DV., Y 1' - '- L' , - , - -n M , U VST: .N . -,iff'r's.,51 '. -' : ' X . ,sr ff: ' 5345 'w ell 'Tile f,. f' 7 51-vi . .. s, . . - lf'??7'lJxt!' 3- -17 -A - v-'f g',.1ff 'i --,L .f-, --gk A ,- -'f f-- Cs, I' fy WC . 2' J.-- ,F,,,,4,-3-ti1::f,.'-:gg -P wang. 1, 1 gg .. A - V JS' - lf., ilijig J ,1 ,J Y .'::...?-Ai.. ,iv-1 -A , -N ,:,n:,.vy g N ., ',,CL,-TH. .-we-' gk . .- Af-g , iz 1.34 l :..,ii .f,,. ' i 5 ' L-f Ct- ff.. L? .2 'if ' ' , ' . -. 1 - ,lkgfgfllll2,QQg.24.,!4,,1p.. '3JfQ Z --1 .-aint-lwE1l'.sfuie:-if.-14a.x-f,.,- Kevin Casey signals Tony Crowley his progress after l7 laps. Randy Landgrebe looks on. Divers Mike Breitbach and Mark Timmerman made steady progress during the year as did Dan Rhinehart who won points for the Duhawks both in diving and in various swim- ming events. Dawn Hayes demonstrated excellent form and great spirit as she specialized in the ZOO-yard backstroke and competed on the relay teams thus becoming the second girl in the history of Loras College to win a letter as a varsity athlete. The fact that only co-captain Kevin Casey will be lost to graduation indicates that the Duhawks should have a strong, well-balanced team next year. 69 ...?4p break three records 1 1. l .- .,.,I 1' 4 .. X, .U , .Vl Ch. ' - l , A . l 'V - flier: K '. 4-5., . yi .. iw I . I ' 1' I V 1. , -Q . f 1..gaA '. - - lv . - 5 . Bill Doran executes perfect relay take off -0555 .- vwivg,-.p.:. -2, '4v,n.,i - 0 Bill Doran comes up smiling after winning the 50 yard freestyle. p-P 'lf 4' : O y.' J J' K v . Swim Team s 5-7 eason - ' '1.1.? ?f?'i'Qff 'f'f'?:TQ3'T:'ff-F?2 if 2-nfl .?v5., . 1 rv i, vg,.t:,5,1J:, 1 . -ii-- ll S -4-im.: '-'f ' -' sm--2: .4-4, - -' 'V - -2?fL5:?gLfr W 4..E.'.ra5 leitijterg, . '- 3 ' 0 '3r?g1gf23 L'1i Ei ig ,, y V l'1fi'-'Qfiil 4- ' l',' 1' 7 ' , . fi 'i i r ' wem. 1g4,g,4, -ut' 'gig-:'gA,,. :v'-2,-Qsr-'-z.j, ::-:g:f.' 15:7 ,,.:y--fyigffa' -t-. it -A Q 25 -V -IQ.: -1 -.J ' - -1+i+' f--- if ir'-'stir l 'E?h355Q3iI1Ill f - i J H ' , QQ .. in fb:--1.55 i. V ' V I' I Q' lui NE'- -HQ ii'. I lu- .52 f :ly ,-V: .!,, 2 wil, ,1.q1Q'.5 iH5gig.,5,3:2L.f3w1j:?555E:1,1-1Ail If ' '- jg-.1-5' Yi- - .... ,. .1.-em -.. e . .. -.., .L-.f.,e-,Engine-.1AL4..,.,g...e.... ...-4 ..zL:...-,. nw, ,. ii' fm i . Q y 0 U ' 1, Q-1 -0 i A , .l 7 m' f . vz?'Z2m:'j:.?fi ,.. - -1x.'.'., Jerry Ross of the Duhawks Qfar rightj, has just responded to the starters gun in the 400 yard medley relay against the University of WiSC0fYSif1fPa k5'de l L i Cagers' prospect bright Kneeling left to right: Mike Thissen, George Reed, Keith Daniels, Dave Hegen- Wagner, Mike Jones. Joe Miller, Mike Sisler, Vince Coyle CSports Information barth Greg Gibney, Mike Meyer. Gerry Eggers, Kevin Foley, Scott Mullen, stan- Directory. Coach Bob Mullen. ding Coach Barry Beekman. Mike Weeber, Randy Skemp, Scott Peterson. Bob When coach Tom Reardon submitted his resignation at the conclusion ofthe l973-74 school year, Loras college was left without a basketball coach. Fortunately, we found new life with coach Bob Mullen, a IO year coaching veteran from the state of Illinois. Since the beginning of this year, Mullen has contended with multiple complications. He was forced to accept an exhausting road schedule. he had little chance to work with his players during the preseason and was denied any recruiting possibilities. Consequently, Coach Mullen was not plagued so much by the common injury as the intangible technicalities. Throughout the season Coach Mullen has been looking toward the future, and if he gets what he wants he will be a winner. Coach Mullen and assistant coach Barry Beekman have invested a sizeable amount of time toward scouting prospective ballplayers. For. a greater variety of personnel Coach Mullen has directed some of his interests out of state, where a wider selection of ballplayers is available. The idea is a good one. Inter-collegiate athletics plays a major role at any college, but its popularity depends on success. Coach Mullen is sure he can attain his goal if he's given the chance. ,J- f ....u., A . l. new t .4 Gerry Eggers moves toward a loose ball. 'S -,. gill '74-75' starting line-up X' -I .. x wavy.- i '-:' I -,A W, ,.... .... EQ' . ' S mfg' Forward and captain Mike Weeber looks downcourg, Forward Mike Thissen guns from outside. Center Bob Wagner with a basket 17' --1 Guard Mike Meyer at the top of the key. Guard Greg Gibney looks for the open man. ' i . iz I W M, in . U W TV i iiii ' 87 'EA,L4Ltl,WZWN!'E! ,q,yf0 ' wEL'WW ' 4WW 1 JQWEL ' iN.E. lu. sig Ss riiii kkr, iiii Q riar Clifg 67 iiii iiiiiiiiii ' iiiiii in iiii V aaii in kkkkkkk . iiiiii 72 LI. ofNo. iowa 63 iiiir Stout State 63 Qulver-Stockton a - 90 iiii ,kkkWwk2'2J kk ii'i 4 iik k F0154 Ambrose 82 Q lCW,3w2W?f5!?Y3yn if i in frff f ikk i'k 5 i j.ewis '59 MacM urray 58 WW ',,,,, 1 G' . urfa y 80 Qvifw.-E? . in 190 St. Norbert Lakeland y 98 M93 4 if ,W65IBlIiTlAzluiEIf.,Ir.,,..,.,.,w r i r , inww::w:2r wm:r N1i,1:,'i'p:i2m'aQivrwwwwwfwfwxxy Last year the Duhawks centered their offense around Jim Kelly, the flam- boyant All-American crowd pleaser from Waterloo. Coach Mullen dampened the pace this year by operating from a controlled offense. The Duhawks soon proved that they could hold their own against anyone. Mike Meyer and Greg Gibney were probably the two quickest backcourt men in the Midlands Conference. Meyer's lightning quick passing not only added class to his style but gained him the number one position for total assists, while Gibney's precision outside shooting complemented the act. Greg Gibney, a 5'l0 junior from Fairfax, Ia. broke into the starting line-up as a freshman. Since then he's established himself as the play making nucleus for the Hawks. On February 4, while the Duhawks were battling Upper Iowa, Greg passed another milestone when he gained membership to the Loras l,OOO Point Club. With still another season ahead of him, it's expected Greg will finish his college career among the leaders. Mike Weeber, captain and sole senior for the cagers will definitely be missed. At 6'4 Weeber was exceptionally agile. he led the team in total rebounds, and skyed for a personal high with I7 against Luther College. It was too bad for Loras when Mike suffered a disabl- ing injury toward the end of the season. Mike was a true competitor in every sense of the word. His performance on the basketball court was indicative of his drive to succeed. When three 6'8 seniors graduated last year the Hawks lost a tenacious front line. This season the responsibility fell primarily into the hands of our lone big man. Bob Wagner a 6'8 junior did an excellent job of cleaning the boards at both ends of the court. ln one season Wagner and Weeber averaged I5 points apiece and totaled over 400 rebounds between them, once again emphasizing the importance of board control. Mike Thissen, a 6'3 junior, will also be back next season. Mike earned a star- ting position this year but was inter- mittently jinxed with an injury. He developed his outside shot to avoid some of the traffic below the bucket. As a forward, Mike is now a consistent threat from his favorite corner. Weeber onl graduate, outlook is hopeful for next year nm- Randy Gibbs goes for the ball. Greg Gibney drives. Mike Meyer moves toward the basket to take aim. Bob Mullen is new coach for Loras -1 ,B Gerry Eggers goes way up. - .. , ,. -.-t X at ... Randy Skemp breaks across the middle. Mike Jones shoots for two. Mike Weeber skies over a Western Illinois opponent to Duhawks psych-up before the game. throw the ball to Lulbney's open arms. if The power of substitution has always been an asset for a coach. Throughout the season Coach Mullen demonstrated the confidence he had in the bench. A couple of prospective freshmen reacted smoothly when action called. Randy Skemp C6'5 J and Gerry Eggers Q6'l j have both distinguished themselves as potential rebounding powers. Skemp has the height and coordination to draw the three pointers directly below the hoop. Gerry Eggers on the other hand, possesses the agility to spring high under the boards. but has the defensive quickness to challenge any man one-on-one. Scott Peterson and Mike Jones, a cou- ple of 6'6 forwards, reacted with poise in some pressure spots. Peterson started in his last game against Western Illinois and proved he wasn't afraid to crash the boards. Both men are capable of starting positions and will be back next season to fill out the front line. Kevin Foley. a 6'3 sophomore gave the cagers the spark they needed this year. Late in the season, Foley was given a chance to do his thing. Kevin came on strong in our second meeting with St. Ambrose. With this year's experience behind him. Kevin will be ready to con- tribute his talents as a junior. Throughout this summary each player was identified by a set of unique characteristics which seemed to classify him for a specific purpose. However, it is not good enough just to have the talent, you must make it work for you. A good team is like a precision machine: each part is dependent upon the other parts to do their job. Similarly, in order to achieve success it is the responsibility of each man to contribute his talent to the team. Perhaps the harmony of teamwork can only be appreciated as a finished product, but if you have the desire and dedication you have the main in- gredients. Ted Peterson Defensive End Honorable Mention Tony Topf Defensive End Ist Team it I H' N it-'11 A 1 fwmf. - . .. 4 lggyfpgiil . -- .r . 'Z hi : ' 'l,. C K 4- I ii' . , f'i'-2- ' zlkilglvk . 'gif-VT.4 ' rv T Q , , 1 -fa!! l r- Nt 'ae -rl ' 2' .5 i 'f-M '1-- 2' ,. N ' ZH- av, -- ' iam f' Q, 17 7 ef K. -I Q, Andy Anello Line Backer Nominated The National Club Sports Association out of New York, made up of I4O clubs and non-scholarship teams in the country, presented the All- American football awards to the above Duhawks. Loras All-American -4-1 2 .gk 1-'jo i.. V, -UIQ 'exam T L 1 301223 W I ,M ,H N ri? ...A fi ii Phil Mikaitis John Mclntosh Greg Capell Center Defensive Middle Guard Wide Receiver Ind Team Nominated Nominated 1' 4 ' 4 ! i J MH 1 191 8, will jlll :EJ ll , f 1 r Aw- lx: 'fr -a -nlllts S Mike Krause Tom Hanson Jim Sudbeck Quarterback Tackle Guard Nominated Honorable Mention 2nd Team Iwi N . F-11 N -ii X W,,,,m I ' Mum in Q - , ., - .St Q.a1.f,,' Left: All-American Wrestler Sam Fiorella finished first in the H8 pound class in the N.A.I.A. National meet Cthe top six finishers are the All-Americansl. Middle: Vince Coyle finished third in the Spring Sports Brochure Competition Ctop ten in the nation are named All-American in this categoryj. This is the fifth consecutive year Mr. Coyle has won this award. Right: Chuck Korte All-American Cross Country finished tenth in the National Cross Country meet Ctop fifteen in the National Meet are the All-Americansj. Outstanding athletes honored Loras senior football players are featured from left: Jack D'Amico, Ted Peter- son. Pat Leahy. Jim Sudbeck, Ted Pillow, Mike Krause, Phil Mikaitis, Mike Savage, Tom Hanson, Rich Doria, Jim McHugh. . W l Qasg l x ,N xr 5, s J-Payf Junior basketball player Greg Gibney is presented a basketball for having achieved membership in the Loras IOOO Point Club. Coach Bob Mullen is presenting the award, while Greg's parents. Jeanne and William Gibney and brother Jeff, look on. Greg finished the season with a 3-season total of l24O points in 68 games. H Senior wrestlers Tom Hanson and Sam Fiorella receive special awards from Coach Mullen for their superior performances as co-captains of the wrestl- ing team. Bug! Senior freestyle swimmer Kevin Casey is awarded by Coach Mullen for his out- CBPIHWT of U12 basketball team- Senivf Mike Weeber. with his mother Mrs. standing example and leadership as co-captain of the Loras Swim Team. Danna Weeber, makes 3 few Comments after VinC9 COYIS and Coach Bob Mullen Crightj made the award presentation. v 3. ft. nog ti, umber 4 for Lunch Cuts The Lunch Cuts successfully defended their touch football crown for the fourth consecutive year: this time beating Sig Ep in the championship game 33-l3. The stage for the title match was set after the Lunch Cuts followed up their undefeated season of play with three playoff vic- tories. Meanwhile Sig Ep, whose only regular-season loss came against the Lunch Cuts. battled from an early playoff loss to earn their shot at the crown. All Star Selections Dom Ciao Sean Conley Jack Dollard Craig Pilcher Marv Mihm Tom Zanoni Doug Schallau Mike Kazynski Jerry Hermsen Hal Hufford Mark Breitbach Tom Downer .lohn Leonard Bob Braband Chuck Burnett Tom Hocking Steve Wampler Bernie Beishir Sam Fiorella Bob Sullivan l-Unch CUTS Joe Ballas Slg EP Randy Landgrebe Blue Collar Steve Lansing Mlnmauf Tom Martin High by Nites Lunch Cuts Lunch Cuts r' Speak No Evil Zebu Blue Collar Clarn Minotaur Whale Baits Lunch Cuts Lunch Cuts Boogy Man Boogy Man Blue Collar Lunch Cuts Zebu Sig Ep Lunch Cuts Blue Collar Whale Baits 1-new-. 't!F-its r 1 If -42.2 ,tw I , tl'-Y V, , vig,-LT ,ow - ,--L. '- Zi-:SM nt 4: Ill. 'at 9.4 ' Lp ,w9,..,ic,M'44h2JWl735l'4lf,llQ4kW'Qfflfshafl?!l,'2f.1H22 'Q ,.i',i- gy . - EY- , t 15, - '-,3+47L..:x, ,Q . 1, .'.Qs4-. Qfqfg.-'ii ,gg-p,,::-'-V-w '11 L -- ' .- f '----L-.f-Q-'f,-4,-iff N7?'L1Y:f5' T'71 .f't'4t-fb' , 4' it -2 1 '-1: 5 L-mil ft -. '-. f . ,,- fl.. 4.3 hiv 'ff fc- , - r g 2 , 1 4 ,,-is ,. .1 .f' . fa. ' 1. ' ff'-' 14' ' 3 I ' f -' ' l .' ' ff-.1 fs' 1 -' Hr , ,..,. -,--3'Y:n:A7.9-V 1 ,T y,. H- ., .--u '-- ,Vg is. it f - .I I, . if -l : 5.-'-' , ., V. - vi '--1.1 'Q - ' Hx? - -. . 4- .,'32'x 'n'--'a W' 39, I . 2 M ,- . -' , . -A -' -' -' A, t . ,. - a '- . - .. Chuck Zembillas and Jerry Regan try for a sack. ,t -ff 5' Q W . f .af Mike Scott on the down and out. ,ggpeigwd ,,...-1-+:f,iJa','-1 Bob Lowe and Tim Houlahan go in opposite directions. pub-111 Bt' 'f-f' . by 'fl' Gary Evers gets to work in the pit. -F'-'fail' I ,4- 5 ' 's.L'- -1- . 5 I Syl 5, ,J -. 91,3 , -,-.. gm, , , X 'N .. .' NJ. , ,rl-.fs hgh. Nga.: V- xl' 3 A FN ' 'H , 'N JT' Ui. 1 . or f 'M f'h x ' 'Q' I' C-If v . ' - v A - rf in , w - Y I J 4,4 - I, i V. wi , ily..-y., -1 K in 'A... A ,:. .,g5.. 4,4'4i.,, ,KL-Vg, U 1 , -,. , - Lunch Cuts: Ckneelingj Dave Glab, Matt Ivory, Tom Zanoni. Sam Fiorella, Dom Ciao Cstandingj Ron Reding, Doug Schallau. Randy Landgrebe. Randy Larsen. John Reardon. Chuck Burnett. Jim Overman. Bob Braband. and Steve Waack. Raiders carr off Powder Puff title 'VI -5' P Q 1 .,'x, 1-v I, III, Raiders are from left: front row, Coach Mike Savage, Debbie Whitehead, Ann Osterberger, Ann Beaves, Chris Steffen, and Coach Chuck Burnett. Second row. Joan Leonard. Sheila Hagarty, Jackie Hart. Marilynn Engelmann, Sarah Reidy, and Marian Luzum. Not pictured: Mary Jo Sutter. Not wishing to relinquish the title that no other team has ever captured, the Raiders extended their Powder Puff championship monopoly by winning a third straight title. Once again the high scoring battery of Marian Luzum to Jackie Hart proved to be too much for opposing defenses. Surprising the league and pressing the Raiders in the playoffs were the freshman Orabs, who had earlier knocked off last year's runners-up Hustlers, but had their title hopes ex- tinguished by the Raiders Big O led by Chris Steffen, Jackie Hart, and new- comer Debby Whitehead. League scoring leader Debbie Langenfeld was blanked in the season finale, won by the Raiders I7- O. This year's competition was the most balanced yet and next season should provide a genuine challenge to the l975 pre-season favorites-the Raiders and the Orabs. Jockette Kathy Higgins punts the football to her teammate. Debbie Stork, as Jeanne Duffy trys to block it X Third in a row J , ...aa-D dis-i 'nP'l l nnnn.e, The Jockelles congratulate the No Minds on their one and only victory for the season. E ssviazt sszassige ,,115z , Powdefii Puff All Star Selections Deb Langenfeld, Orabs Jackie Hart, Raiders Mary Donlea, Foxyz Ladies 'M3fl31lTfl'LUZUI11, Rafders Cathy Conlon. Hustlersi Ann Osterberger, Raiders Ann Beaves, Raiders Margiewlopf, Foxy Ladies Meg Joan Leonard, Raiders Ardy Lehmann, Orabs Eileen Klein, Hustlers Chrisyyggeifen. Raiders A y Lois Hustlefiilf ll Jeanne Duffy, No Minds Mary Bockenstedt, Bubbas Mary Beaves. Hockey Pucks Lynn Kathywilffays, Noi Deb Whitehead, Raiders Lois Lynch, Hustlers Sheila Hagarty. Raiders Sue Van Steenhuyse,,,Bubbas Mary JB Sutter, Raiders Push, scratch, and pull hair-those are the rules of the game. Men' The iarring sound of a buzzer fills the air and suddenly the game is over. Pan- ting, sweating bodies begin to con- gratulate and condole each other as they move to the sidelines to make way for fresh. eager competitors. Another intramural basketball game is over. Throughout the winter months here at Loras many students participate in in- tramural basketball. This year, 55 separate men and women teams com- peted in three different leagues for the right to be called champion. Or did they? l.M. Basketball seems to mean many different things to most people. Naturally it is a form of exercise, possibly the only exercise the average student gets during the winter months. And it is surely a form of entertain- ment. Many students whose only other form of entertaimnent consists of going to parties on weekends revel at the chance of running as hard as they can for a 40 minute period. The constraints of school, all the pressures and worries, are marvelously lifted as the hopeful canvas shoed athletes take to the court to scramble around as care free as new born calves. However, l.M. basketball is also intense competition. Many students, once proficient in basketball, or at least thinking they are, play to win. Rivalries spring up and become topics of conver- sation throughout campus. The road to the championship is often started, but seldom completed. l.M. basketball provides an activity in which many Loras students participate. And while only one team wins trophies, no one who plays really loses at all. Those who participate gain, while those who sit and wish for fulfillment merely sit and wish. Sometimes participants must sit and wish. too. Such was the case in the playoffs. Several outstanding teams fell by the wayside leaving only the Pumpers and the Nine Lives. Once again the Pumpers reached the finals. only to meet defeat at the hands of the Noon League champs. Twice the Nine Lives controlled the boards and the tempo of play, destroying the Pumpers' fast-break. By scores of 65-50 and 57- S intramural basketball .,. Chuck Burnett 435. surrounded by Steve Hanson f84J and Mike Hickman 4355, tries to pass past Doug Fried man C359 to Gary Francis while Brian Schulte moves up behind him. Ji. Nine Lives are, front row from left: Ray Lassance, Bill Hoefer, Steve Heiberger. Curt Vrotsos. Jim Kleeman standing from left: Dale Kenkel. Rich McCoy, Jerry Ross. Phil Regan, .lim Demmer. 5l the Nine Lives dominated the Pumpers in a way that no one else has in two years. The final was as exciting a game as could be wished for, as the Pumpers refused to succumb to the pressure, even when down by as many as I8 points. Ray Lassance led the N.L. attack and the trio of Ross, Kenkel and McCoy prevented the Pumpers from bouncing back. For the Pumpers it was the second finals loss in as many years and they will all have plenty of time to sit and wish. For the Pumpers and the rest of the l.M. teams there is always next year. The No Ways eye the ball. 1' 5 E I N Leo Czervionke C443 watches the action. , . , below: Randy Landgrebe and Claude Maddox in a state of remorse after their defeat. Ted Pillow gets the tip-in against W Nine Lives defenders. mph? i YIKPER3 F,1,... 'i' i 1 l l974-75 Women's Intramural Basketball Champions: ORABS Left to right: Jim Rochford. Lynn Rowbottom. Mary McGrath, Deb Langenfeld, Mary Bockenstedt, Delrose Hazer. Ardie Lehmann, Janet Jaffke. Denny Streit-coach. First night tournament action saw the Orabs blitz the Foxy Ladies 28-6 and the Raiders stun the Moon-lt- Unit ll-I9 in overtime. Tuesday's games had the Moon-It-Unit eliminate the Foxy Ladies and the Orabs become the second Il-I9 overtime loser to Raiders. ln a foul-prone semi-final game the Moon-lt-Unit en- countered early foul trouble and dropped a rugged I9-IO free-for-all, leaving only the Raiders and the once- beaten Orabs. The Orabs changed strategy in the second half of their encounter with the Raiders and rallied from a half-time deficit to break open a defensive duel I6-8, setting the stage for a winner-take-all show- down for the crown. ln the final, played Friday night, the sleight of hand by Deb Langenfeld and Mary Bockenstedt staked the Orabs to an early lead at the half. Late in the game Ardie Lehmann took command for the Orabs by repeatedly beating the man-to-man coverage of the Raiders. Courageous efforts by Chris Steffen. Marian Luzum. Jackie Hart. Marcia Manning, Marilynn Englemann and Sheila Hagarty were not enough. as the Orabs were awarded the first women's intramural tournament trophies immediately follow- ing their 2O-ll victory. l Chris Steffen readies a shot as Ardie Lehmann and Mary Bockenstedt anxiously awaits referee's deci- Lynn Rowbottom close in. Teammate Marcia Man- sion. Pose is a familiar one for Mary and teammate ning offers assistance. Chris steered the Raiders Deb Langenfeld. Their hustling play won the title into the playoffs. for the Orabs. Orabs win Women' Intramural Basketball title l Four teams vie for crown Marian Luzum finds herself trapped and looks for help from Jackie Hart. Ardie Lehmann and Lynn Rowbottom apply the pressure. Colleen Collins snares loose ball as teammates Mary Lou Deppe and Julie Helmrich look on. Raiders Chris Steffen and Marcia Man- ning join the chase. After three seasons of competition fthe first two ruled by the Raiders and Hustlersj, the women were exposed to tourney pressure for the first time. The underclass con- tingient led by the Orabs and Moon-lt-Unit were joined by I.M. veterans Raiders and Foxy Ladies. Sporting l6-I records. the Orabs and Moon-it-Unit broke fast and were never headed, although late season performances were not as impressive, owing to the emergence of the ex- perienced Raiders Cl!-55 and Foxy Ladies CIO-75. Led by the strait-jacket defense of guards Deb Langenfeld and Mary Bockenstedt and the board work and scoring of Ardie Lehmann, the Orabs repeated their inaugural success in the football derby by breezing their way into the first women's I.M. basketball tournament. Only a revenge loss to the Moon-It-Unit marred their record. The loss of then-leading scorer Cindy Buck at the semester made the Orabs vulnerable and the Moon-lt-Unit took ad- vantage ofthe situation. An outstanding rivalry appears to be brewing. High scoring forward Colleen Collins and the rebounding prowess of Mary Lou Deppe and Julie Helmrich carried the Moon-lt-Unit into the playoffs locked in,a first place tie with the Orabs. The big D was the key for the Moon- It-Unit as they smothered most of their opponents and frequently silenced the Big Guns of the league. A late- season at-the-buzzer victory over the Raiders indicated that the defense carried the Moon-It-Unit when the going got rough. A top contender for three seasons, the veteran Raiders squad displayed some of the best basketball in the league down the stretch. Guards Marilynn Englemann and Chris Steffen provided most of the firepower while Marian Luzum and Jackie Hart stifled enemy forwards with their pressing defense and rebounding. The Raiders entered the playoffs on the heels of back-to-back losses to the Moon- lt-Unit and Foxy Ladies, but their effort against the Moon- It-Unit showed that the Raiders, who played the best team ball at season's end, could beat anyone. Michelle Donlea captured the scoring title C273 POINTSD for the second consecutive year to lead the Foxy Ladies into the playoffs. Probably the premier player in the league, Donlea contributed floor leadership, aggressive defense, rebounding and a l6+ point average. In response to Michelle's direction. the Foxy Ladies demonstrated good teamwork at season's end by knocking off the hard charging Raiders in the season finale. This was the most balanced league season to date, due largely to the number of high school-experienced freshmen. Reflecting the excellent caliber of play this yea r, an All-Star team was selected to compete against the intercollegiate teams of St. Ambrose and the University of Dubuque with encouraging results. Ballers take Volleyball crown g-3? Joe Miller about to take a dive. 4.,. ' :J - k Jill Mentz watches Carlos Lira's Below: Geno Salamoni, Tom Hays. and Jim Jarrard watch Tom Smith put the ball over the net. Fall Champs CL. to RJ Kneeling: Dom Ciao. Jackie Hart, Sam Fiorella. Standing: Mike Weeber. Tom Hendricks, Tim Beitzel. Mike Jones, Scott Peterson. --wpg-- ah., spike. il YW Two players try to out-muscle one another. Below: Mike Weeber sets up Tim Beitzel. Teammates are Jackie Hart, Tom Hendricks. and Sam Fiorella. Barry Beekman and Gerard Noonan get ready. A Baseball champsz Kerdox I The Champs CL. to RJ First row: Steve Lansing. Jerry Wessels. Mike Dunn, Charlie Lavin, Steve Wampler. Top: Mark Breitbach, Randy Healy. Jim Demmer. Jim Foy, Larry Hoot, Tom Hocking. A play'off was not necessary for the I.M. Baseball League as Kerdox IV won the title with an 8-I record. Kerdox IV moved to the top behind good hitting and tough defense. , ef'fi,,.: we-aff Jim Foy and Steve Wampler carried big bats for the squad getting hits in clutch situations. Mike Louie Dunn came in to do a fine job of pitching when both Jerry Wessels and Randy Healy were sidelined. Mark Krueger follows his shot. I f 1-Q . ' I 'cuo. A Michelle Donlea concentrates before shooting, to win free-throw contest. Malos repeats in soccer Soccer Champs fl.. to RJ First row: Terry McGowen. Donald MacNaughtan. Bob Stephan, Jonas Narty. Abe Camacho. Joe Hyland. James Atanga. Second row: Kifle Wodajo, Carlos Lira. Fred Wood, Jim Murphy. Craig Peterson. Chuck Schwarzkopf. Marty Gardner, Tim Nelson. D . ns .a f- .. .. e Ellen Tomich and Claudia Villers keep 1 . ,R 3 ' ' ZTQ.-3 score. 1:5 - Zh ' if if ' ' ' I' ' A. Cheerleaders 1' -2-12:1 El T' . 1 B' -i Football Cheerleaders: CL-RJ Bottom row-Val Van Ostrand, Bill Wall, Bob , ., Sullivan, Bill Hoefer, Rick Schulte, Mike Fleming, Kathy Hays. Second row: Juanita Pins, Debbie Linebarger, Terri Hentges, Jane Said. Third row: Susie Alternate Cheerleaders: Qclockwise from top? Terri Hentges, Deana Floyd, Kathy Kelly. Julie Finzel. Top: John Teeling. Hays, Cheryl Grap. Terry Noonan Iivens things up. Below: Val Van Ostrand leads a cheer. r - ef 88 4 +I 'H df Basketball Cheerleaders: CL-RJ Bottom-Juanita Pins. Ned McCabe. Val Van Ostrand. Terry Noonan, Kathy Burke. Top: Susie Kelly and Mary Bockenstedt. Juanita Pins keeps an eye on the scoreboard. rein Q 1,.w,,.Fwv4w-Qagfq? f Ef.' fi wi' iQ 3, Ifhj . f . me- .f1eeaf4f:wwe-2 ' f-lf?-el. ' 2- --we Q, -.V 'riff' ' . -I any-ng-tuna. v-..... f Hawkettes add spice to half-time Kneeling QL-RQ: Cecilia Jagoda. Sue O'Connor, Kathy Lucey. Standing QL to RJ. Captain Jackie Hart, Marian Luzum, Flo Troester Cathy McEnroe, Sheila Hagarty. Kathy Ryan. Above: Cathy MCE nrce gives the audience a photogenic smile. Sue O'Connor. Jackie Hart. and Marian Luzum step to the rhythm. it it if W att! ' Women's Basketball debuts as I.M. ,Xl LURAS LUHA5 Kneeling CL.. to RJ: Deb Langenfeld, Michelle Donlea. Marian Luzum, Chris Coach, Karen Hendricks. Mary Bockensiedt, Julie Helmrich. Ardie Lehmann Steffen. Marilynn Englemann,Colleen Collins. Standing: Mike Weeber-Assistant Mary Lou Deppe, Terri Fix. Kim Daykin-Coach. l i r'Tli 55-:s1 'H'5'Er,i H K , X wtf: I , 5 X : M? I ,AL-vdi5.H -V, P ' 1 , ' e .,.- A, , . V fe,.Q,u.gg':,g,.-4 .1 l WU 5. i - ferr -C l -Lf if 5 .l fl ' P. if if .V S- A - -,ei y yer 2,5 gg ., 5' lj'i5i,f,'.Y3 ,JJ , -.Aa A V S .. KZ i - ' C , 'i 1-L.,j'513iy1?f , f' K ' fill '3Qf:f.e 2'9 C- i r ' :ff - -1 -y S' Agf+.,3.1'.'f1'iQi1 ,,g 1' ' . ' 1 1 - ' -1 sf - vs f -.1 .1 , sf me .X :gy ft H '- S , ' e. Q ,man l ,, ' sas? V K y 5 M K ' were -nnn f C V C ' ,ap ' ' W5 if-+5 ' Xu , . . Q. Julie Helmrich pushes ball to Michelle Donlea as Deb Langenfeld, Marian Luzum and Colleen Collins prepare for action against the University of Dubuque. lk!! .Ll L Above: St. Ambrose defender can't stop Colleen Collins. Left: Ardie Lehmann tips off a new era for the fieldhouse. All-Stars face St. Ambrose, U.D. Deb Langenfeld stings the Bees. U- 1 -- Above: Michelle Donlea lays it up for two. Right: Marian Luzum stalks an Ambrose ballhandler. I975 has proved to be a monumental year for women's athletics at Loras. Starting off the extensive program was the formation of a women's inter- collegiate basketball team. The team consisted of the top twelve scorers from the women's intramural league. With effort and determination, and the backing of the coaching staff, faculty, and student body, the girls fought to a l and 2 overall record. Travelling to St. Ambrose for their first encounter, the Duhawkettes fought hard only to be defeated, 34-38. The team suffered their second loss, again to St. Ambrose, on home court. Losing only by two, the score was a heart- breaking 37-39. The final game of the season saw the girls overwhelm the University of Dubuque, with the final score being 65-34. Although the premiere season was rather short, the Duhawkettes look, with anticipation and hope, to a better and fuller l975-I976 season. wr'-.-W. . -P, ' ,aa-Ji 4, in ,. A!:'?'?'-.W S. 91 :FA ' fbi- I N , , '4- .45.fi A ,fy- A' bi V -fr' :-.,,-2: W i Groups we joined V -ig, 'Y' X249 -1, F' ..... ff Tir - . rf' 5 -v.,. ie .,,,,.f. ,Q , 5, fc ' f. ,mx , X, K 3. - ., 1 v -s ., , Zeal? ny, V. , r 1 x ., 4, A i i '. ,. -I - r . . ,,,i,.M,, .V L ,--' . , ffle. , - , 15 ' '51 ' -- 54323 'ffl 'J-vf 'L -fgsrif .f - 21,5 ,. H, F I I H, B .4 5, ,. 2, f -Q -. , 1 4. . - .s i i .- 4 ' 5' . ,, , .Aj :Qi ,i ' M 'X A .1 , A,, 'sis-2 , 'lub . . .. ,Q , - ,, F ,, Mig, nj- - '--x . ,-1 -,L 5' yup'-.i fig. , 1 ,,.fD,, , 4 Showing their architectural prowess are bottom: P. J. Higgins. Steve Suiack. Alan Gross. Middle: Doug Friedman, Craig Ghinazzi. Top: Mark Gletl LORAS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Student Senate Mary Wallis Jim Carroll Mark Timmerman John McLean Ron Mueller Terry O'Neill Laura Corbett Brian Jordan Darrell Christensen Joe Bouska Doug Kroupa Dan Heithoff Ken Kinkor Mark Blocker Dan Roseliep Janet Jaffke Pat Brusek Barb Marks Claudia Villers Bob Meisch Bob Kane Dave Kuhle Jim Wright Diane Evans Jane Noonan . Cathy McEnroe Chris Steffen Jim Rochford Eileen Klein Tom Giovingo Randy Schmitt The Loras student is the voice of the student body. It is the most represen- tative organization on campus. Students look to the Senate to see what is new and happening on the Loras scene. Comprised of about forty students, it is involved in every aspect of Loras. The Social Committee of the Senate is responsible for most of the social func- tions of the school. A sixteen-movie program was set, the finest in Loras' history, including such recent hits as The Godfather , French Connection . Woodstock , Walking Tall , The Getaway . Superman , and The Way We Were. Riverside dances, free cafeteria dances, Freshman Orientation Dance, a 50's dance. Homecoming dance, and another semi-formal dance provided enough opportunity to draw out the Fred Astaire in any student. Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Cathy McEnroe ' 4. 4 l M. ' - .aa l K I 1 Q President Jim Rochford presides over a meeting. Many talent nights with student enter- taimnent and folk singers in the pub and cafeteria helped to liven up the College Center atmosphere. And finally the Blood, Sweat, and Tears concert helped complete the social program. Culturally, the Senate sponsored such speakers as Bishop Sheen, Frank Mankiewicz, Harold Hughes and Lloyd Bucher CPueblo Commanderj. The Vienna Choir Boys, the New York Theatre Company, the Creamery Theatre, a classical guitarist, a classical violinist, and a hypnotist rounded out the Culture Program. Many of these ac- tivities were possible only through a Tri-College Effort, making all of the cultural activities free of charge. The Literary Magazine was also budgeted through the Cultural Committee. ln session: Ken Kinkor. Ron Mueller, Dan Roseliep. Joe Bouska. and Doug Kroupa, contemplate how they will vote on a proposal. A representative was secured on the Administrative Council, while also pushing for representation on the Budget Committee and Board of Regents. An informative assembly for students grievances was successfully executed. Senators were more actively involved through full scale committee appointments and Senate office hours from 8:00 am - lO:OO pm. Keane Hall was updated and various other dorm improvements were secured through the Senate's efforts. For the convenience of the students, Keane Hall's parking lot was paved. Dorm Councils were started and ac- tivated for the first time as a means of communication. The third annual basketball marathon was held for the purpose of a new fieldhouse fund. A unique St. Pat's Day Auction was held for the same purpose. Freshmen were a main concern of the Senate as mini sessions on clubs were provided as well as speeches preceding their elections for the first time. Day Students were helped via the opening of the day student office equipped with a typewriter. A weekly newsletter of events was also printed for the day stu- dent population's needs. Academic Revision was attempted for Professional Studies majors. The Senate felt that too many hours were required for these majors. A proposal was offered to the Academic Council. The highlight of the Senate's projects was a successful l974 Homecoming. A pep rally, parade, and dance with the theme. An Evening in Paris set the mood for the festivities. All in all. the Senate provided a leading voice in school. The Senate will con- tinue to be the student's voice and work together with the faculty and ad- ministration for the betterment of the Loras Community. Teamwork gets the job done. Executives QL. to RJ Seated: Treasurer Bob Meisch, President Jim Rochford, Secretary Chris Steffen, V.P. Joe Bouska. Social Chairman Ron Mueller. Standing: Welfare Ch. John Mclean. Ad- missions Ch. Barb Marks, Public Relations Ch. Eileen Klein, Cultural Ch. Jane Noonan, Proceedural Ch. Ken Kinkor. Lorian Staff A newspaper means lots of things to the college community. At Loras, it is virtually the only means by which a stu- dent can get involved in print jour- nalism. For the journalist, it means deadlines. interviews, writing, and usually rush, rush, rush. For the students. it is a prime source of news in sports, academics, Loras achievements, coming events. and entertainment. For us editors, this year has been an ex- perience. We all had a lot to learn. and we have been learning fast. We are proud of the LORIAN, however, we are not yet satisfied with what we have given the students this year. We want to do more. The LORIAN is your newspaper - and you deserve the best. Next year we will be back, with a young and experienced staff. We will have a chance to make our paper into something fabulous. and we are dedicated to doing it. There are many people to thank. Our staff has always been a source of pride to us. A few people who are rarely acknowledged should be acknowledged here: Vince Coyle, moderator and the resident sage, Jeff Gustafson, our top' notch photo consultant, and of course, our printers at the Dubuque Leader, who have been unbelievable friendly and considerate. We would also like to thank you, the students of Loras. Front Row: Ann Schlemme. Alan Boyle. Steve Marget Back Row Mike Granley Steve Abolt am t lillllf 2 Seated: Joanne Kiefer, Karen Schroeder. Diane Evans John Cosgrove Standing Tom Allen Dan Heithoff Jack Flaherty, Steve Marget, Ed Schofield. Greg Heles KLOR. celebrating its Ilth successful year of broadcasting, continued to provide good listening for the Loras and Clarke communities. The station is owned and operated by the members of the Loras Broadcasting Club. KLOR broadcasts at the frequency of 630 KHz on the Loras campus and 970 KHz on the Clarke campus. Members of KLOR work as disc jockeys, news reporters, music programmers, technicians. and sports casters. They gain valuable experience in the broad- casting field. This year KLOR was striving for the progressive sounds. hoping to someday advance to ten watt FM. Although dalism to the Keane Hall transmitter, lack of personnel. and the frequent tur- nover of department heads, KLCR succeeded in broadcasting sports events, specials. and news items of in- terest. Also this year, the Reverend .lohn Friedell and Dr. Joseph Schaefer were elected by the club to act as moderators for the station. For the first time in the history of KLOR, Clarke students were invited to become members of the Loras Broadcasting Club. As long as dedicated students are willing to devote long hours and much work to the station. KLOR will remain to be a living example of determination for the Dubuque College scene. KLOR Marches on. hampered by setbacks. such as van- Sitting. left to Flgl1l:JOI1I1 Martin. Mike Noonan, Al Caruso, Liane Schleder. Rich Jarrard. Diane Evans, Kay Petrzelka. standing, Steve Suiack, Ron Kinkor. Paul Wiermanski. Dennis Higgins. Ind row, Ron McCarthy. Bob Mollman. Paul Beatty. Tim Muggli. Sutter. Mike Andreson, Doug Kroupa. Jim O'Connell. Sam Saffran. kneeling, Jim , .-p- . Left to right: Mike Noonan, Music Director, Doug Kroupa, Technical Director, Al Caruso, Program Director, Liane Schleder. Secretary, Rich Wiermanski, Sports Direc- tor, Bob Mollman, President, Diane Evans, News Director. . .N.C. - Loras College hapter The Loras Chapter of M.E.N.C. QMusic Educator's National Conferencej is a student music club interested in the im- provement and growth of the musical organizations and facilities at Loras College. During the i974-75 school year, M.E.N.C. sponsored the senior recitals of Jim McVey, Dan O'Connor, and Mary Giese. M.E.N.C. members adver- tised all music department concerts, student recitals, and high school clinics. A float was entered in the homecoming parade by the members. Also, M.E.N.C. sponsors the student vocal group The Delegation . I. Mr. Jerry Daniels 4 l lo 2. Mary Giese 3. Steve .lunion 4. Debbie Eckerman 5. Martha Wadi.: I id I 6. Jim McVey 7. Cindy Steffen 8. Sue Foster 9. Rose Onufrak IO. Joy Beach Not Present: Todd Richmond The Delegation expressing themselves through contemporary music The Delegation is a newly formed vocal group consisting of I4 members expressing themselves through con- temporary music. They combine song and dance to produce a creative and entertaining program. Under the stu- dent direction of Joy Beach and faculty advisor Mr. Jerry Daniels, the group performs for organizations and schools in Dubuque and nearby communities. Chapel Choir As a new addition to the organizations at Loras, the Chapel Choir worked to enhance the community's spiritual life with music. Senior Jim McVey coordinated the group and served as director. The choir was an extension of the Campus Ministry and was comprised of interested Loras students. Liturgies on campus and in the Dubuque community were frequently ac- companied by the Chapel Choir. I. Dan O'Connor 2. Alan Boyle 3. Joe Schuver 4. Brian Hughes 5. Mike Wagner 6. Dan Guenther 7. Bob Cass 8. Kevin McCoy 9. Marcia Manning IO. Ann Schlemme Il. Jane Noonan Denise Simons Debbie Eckerman Chris Steffen Diane Evans Jim McVey Diane Slindee Karen Schroeder Sue Foster Debby Staudt ll. Julie Pollastrini Anita Sand Loras Choir Loras Choir accomplished many goals of learning and performing different styles of music. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Daniels, the choir transformed from a swing choir in the fall semester to a formal choir in the spring semester. Members worked on different types of music such as jazz, contemporary, folk, rock, classical. and spiritual music together with a musical mass. The choir performed for campus masses, choir concerts, and sang Christmas carols at McAuley Center. A pleasant atmosphere and a dedicated attitude persisted throughout the year to make this a very successful and en- joyable experience for all. 54 555 fa , . l.1.f4'.'i, above: The Loras Choir in concert. below: A Freshmen Orientation Day performance by: lst row Cl-rl, Martha Wadle, Karen Busch, Rose Onufrak. Ind row, Julie Pollastrini. Tom Koch, Joe Schuver, and Tom Hanson T F3 35 Aavfilf . 4 !-. , Mui al' ,-E. , xv ' m.....-3'. X .... 100 Art Club Members are. Ist row Cl-rj: Janet Jaffke. Marcia Manning, Bob Scully. Jim Bisenius. 2nd row. Chuck Zem- billas. Mary Jo Wiezorek. Phil LaMere, Bob Reszke. 3rd row: Mark Osterhaus. Bob McGuilI. Tom Beschen. Mr. Roy Haught. Greg Dolan. Library Club The Loras College Literary Club provides an opportunity for students to meet and discuss the world of ideas. Open to all students Qnot merely English maiorsj, the club delves into literary history, as well as contem- porary and student writing. In the fall, the club sponsored its annual trip to the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. This trip promises to be a growing tradition. Those who went saw the sights of the twin cities as well as three very good and different plays. OUTLET Literary Magazine is edited by members of the club. This year was the second year of OUTLET's existence. thanks to a Student Senate grant. Editors are. Alan Boyle, Ken Kinkor. Jonas Nartey, Bill Podlecki, Mary Sue Schaefer, Mary Schwartz and Ralph Zalazar. The Loras Art Club, under the direction of Mr. Roy Haught, has been striving to gain recognition among the many college organizations. This year the Art Club sponsored sketching trips to Galena, Illinois, and Maquoketa, lowa. One of the highlights of this year's ac- tivities was an excursion to the Chicago Art Institute in early December. Membership is open to any Loras students interested in art or who are presently taking any art classes. Plans are being made for a Spring Student Art Fair in which students will be given an opportunity to display their work for the college community. Members are. Ist row Cl-rj. Mary Schaefer, Chris Baruch. Ralph Zalazar, Alan Boyle. Cecilia Berger, 2nd row Bill McGuill. Ken Kinkor, Mark Osterhaus. Bob Stephan, Jonas Nartey, Donna Bauerly. 3rd row: Pat Devine Alan Boyle is the president of the club. Terri Hentges is vice-president, and Mary Schwartz serves as the secretary- treasurer. Bill Podlecki. Mike Rahm. Noel Thompson. Dan Guenther. Bill Mitchell. Pre-Med Club alll qw 6 i l X T r i i l Ist row fl-rj Ann Schlemme, Tom Mueller. Tom Boxleiter, Chuck Korte, Mark Timmerman. John Young. Paul Wieland. 2nd row: Rev. Warren Nye, Donn Fuller. Curtis Pink. Larry Konzen. Mark Knabel. Chuck Elmendorf. Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club is an organization of Loras students with the purpose of offering an organized effort of those who desire a career in law. The club. under the direction of elected officers ,,,, and a faculty moderator, develops programs and meetings to aid members in choosing a law school. Visiting law schools, guest speakers and monthly information meetings are part of the organization. ' .X Q .. The Pre-Med Club attempts to instill knowledge and interest in the health science fields of medicine, osteopathy, dentistry. pharmacy, medical technology, physical therapy, and nur- sing. ln doing so, they establish a work- ing rapport with the Pre-Med Advisor, Rev. Warren Nye. the newly formed Health Science Committee, and numerous professional schools. A monthly meeting is held with various professional persons, local doctors, os- teopaths, and dentists explaining their own personal experiences and opinions of their selected careers. An annual trip to the University of lowa Medical School is sponsored by the Pre-Med Club in order to offer the members a glimpse of what their future may hold. Members of the Law Club: Ed Woller. Joe Dolan. Jim Rochford, Gerry Feuerhelm. 101 102 St. incent de Paul Society I. Dan Guenther 2. Trudy Shaw 3. Jim Cleary 4. Mary Schrier 5. Mike Wagner 6. Dave Schuda 7. Jeff Gustafson 8. Dennis Cain 9. Rick Wadle IO. Anne Schlemme Il. Sue Sears Originally organized two years ago as the Parish Council , the Christian Life Council hopes to change its emphasis along with its name. We hope to be able T to serve the students of Loras on a somewhat broader basis than simply those who attend Mass on campus. The CLC helps plan the campus Iiturgies, but also sponsors Days of y Renewal and various other services throughout the year. These are in- tended for all students - not just on- campus students, and not only Catholic students. Membership is open to any interested students and new ideas are welcome. Karen Schroeder Fran Seiler Janet Fuller Barb Alessi Janet Kosar Jill Mentz Edith Amusu Susan Bohnstengel 20. Connie Magnuson 2l. Debbie O'Connor The Loras and Clarke Saint Vincent de Paul Society is open to any tri-college student who has a desire to bring a smile to a lonely face. The society gathers every Sunday and visits various nursing homes in the Dubuque community, attempting to bring a cheery song and a bit of conversation into the patients' lives. Every November the society spon- sors a clothing drive for the needy and holds social functions throughout the year for its members. Christian Life Council lst row Cl-rj - Karen Schroeder. David Schuda, Ann Schleinme, Debby Staudt. 2nd row: Rev. Gary Kraphl Anita Sand. Pete Streit, Peggy Lauf. Al Troupe. 3rd row: Dennis Higgins, Dan Guenther. Karen Brumm. Colleen Horrell. Lee Bennett, Jill Mentz. Buddy Club P' 6 A tel. ,alt .li -'F 9 DEM ff 6 Y ll I2 I3 Torn Toale Terry McCauley Bill Schmid Bill O Brien Jeff Hoffman Al Troupe Janice Fortman Cyndi Hefel Diane Kenne Eileen Enzler Vlckl Funke Gml Carlin lf P' ii Photography Club Photography Club officers Cleft to rightj Mike O'Rourke, Secretary: Mike O'Rourke, Treasureri Mark Sullivan, Presidents Mark Sullivan. Vice-President. Buddy Club is an organization on cam- pus that is concerned with the welfare of the mentally retarded. Members come from Loras, Clarke, Area I, University of Dubuque, and Divine Word College. Club membership is about 35. Faculty advisor for the club is Mr. Michael Budde. The Club usually meets from 7-8:30 on Friday nights at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Asbury Road. Some of the activities which the club partakes in are picnics, planetarium shows, bowling. arts and crafts, and dancing. The ma- iority of the members are not Special Education majors but people that give freely of their time. During the year Buddy Club received two first place awards in a local con- test. Both were in recognition of service to the community. The Dubuque Op- timists Club presented them with a S20 check while the Sertoma Club presented the club with a S50 check. Officers of the club are Tom Toale of Loras. Presidents Gini Carlin of Clarke. Vice-President: Janice Fortman of Area I, Secretary, and Jeff Hoffman of Loras. Treasurer. The Loras College Photography Club fosters student interest in photography as art and communication, and in photographic techniques. The club provides a fully equipped darkroom facility in Beckman Hall for its members. Ordinarily, students who have completed an Introduction to Photography course or students with photography darkroom experience are eligible for membership. 104 Young Democrats l l i l i 'f A Circle K The newly formed Circle K Club was es- tablished at Loras to give students an avenue to build service for the school and community. The club differs from similar organizations on campus in that it is open to men and women without being a denominational club or a fraternity or sorority. The organization stresses involvement, understanding, and concern for their fellow man. Some of the projects un- dertaken by Circle K are: campus clean- up, scholarship programs and big per- son programs. Ll l 3 5 7 to l 51 ? E lt ll lf c ff X It was a great election year and the Young Democrats were there. Most of the club's activities were on an in- dividual level with the club acting as a clearing house between needy can- didates and willing workers. Members actively campaigned for various candidates, most noticeably for John Culver and former Loras graduate Michael Blouin. Joe Sullivan, a senior member, ran a tough race for a seat in the Iowa House of Representatives. ln the end, a large majority of our favorite Democrats emerged victorious. Cleft to rightJ standing: Joe Sullivan, Larry Huck. Ed Woller. Bill Mueller. Sitting: Tammy Mc- Carron, Al Troupe. Anita Sand. Ann Huemann. Marilyn Schaul. Jill Mentz. Ed Kurpias Mike Scott Art Kalousek Ken Krantz Ron Zuccarelli Larry Brice ll. Tammy McCarran 7. Phil Hughes l2. Marianne Duffy John Mclntosh l3. Lisa Feltz Eugene Egan I4. Drew Rush Jim Dreznes Delta Epsilon Sigma t LI 1 .1-:Ll Q, no History Club i I It li t i. .5 Sitting fleft to rightjz William Blake. Mike Phillips, John McDermott, Dr. Thomas Auge, Dave Blazek, Marion Junk. Ann Beaves. John McCormack. Ken Kinkor. Steve Heiberger, Tom Zanoni, Wade Keener. standing: Rick Long. Mr. Thomas Hurm, Dr. James White. Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for students, faculty and alumni. lt consists of various chapters throughout the coun- try with the Loras College members making up the Alpha Chapter. The Alpha Chapter attempts to foster academics, intellectualism, and leadership throughout the Loras com- munity by recognition of those students and faculty who have demonstrated themselves well scholastically. The Loras Alpha Chapter of DES spon- sors a tutoring service in which members assist other Loras students having difficulties with their courses. LAR standing: Mike Rahm Dan Feller Larry Konzen Joe Driscoll Jim Most Donn Fuller Seated L-R: Sam Fiorella Jeanne Maher Paul Wieland Ann Schlemme Leo Czervionke The enthusiasm which led to the reac- tivating of the History Club followed through to a productive year. Two of the more successful evenings involved an informal discussion with members of the Loras History Department on recent history and another on Dubuque history. The club officers are Dave Blazek, Rick Long. John McDermott and Mike Phillips. Faculty moderator is Dr. James A. White. ln collaboration with the History Club is Phi Alpha Theta. The Zeta Lambda chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national honor society of historians, was granted to Loras College in i957 as the l55th active chapter and is moderated by the Rev. Willian E. Wilkie, M.A. CCantab.D. Juniors and seniors who are majoring or concentrating in history and who have graduation honors standing are among those eligi- ble to membership. Lettermen's Club . 143356 'IA 106 Milit ia af I f ff 25 I . 4 I I f. wi. I. Coach Bob Mullen 2. Greg Gibney 3. Bob Wagner 4. Mike Thissen 5. Mike Jones 6. Mike Fleming 7. Jerry Ross 8. Mike Meyer 9. Dan Rhinehart : , i Joe Sitzman Jim Lundell Ted Pillow Bob Paul Manager Joan Sisler Maureen Hansen Tammy McCarran Sue Dougherty Brian Smith Steve Lansing Steve Waack Not Tim Ron .loe pictured: Moran Zuccarelli Sullivan IO. II. Tom Higbie Bob Sullivan I9. Jonas Nartey 20. .lack D'Amico I2. Terry Gogel 2I. Mike Weeber I3. Corey Mills 22. Sam Fiorella I4. James Atanga 23. Tom Hanson I5. Bill Mueller 24. Steve Waack I6. Roy Strong 25. Jerry Hermsen 26. Randy Landgrebe I7. Tom McCullough I8 . John Thomas The Last Draw The hot spot on campus for great food. beer and good times is the campus pub, known as The Last Draw. Located in the college center, The Pub is frequented by members of the Loras community and their guests for refreshments and relaxa- tion. Frequently, The Student Senate or other various organizations has sponsored different forms of entertainment to appear in The Pub . The atmosphere is always friendly and relaxed, with atten- dance ranging up to five hundred visitors. The Last Draw has provided campus employment for the above pictured students. Many people have fond memories of good experiences here in The Pub . SISEA Z H -Q. fig' NF The members of SISEA are: Cl-rj Ray Lassance, Dave Bitter, Mr. Elmer Michels Cmoderatorj, and Tom Toale. Forensics Speech contestants are: Ist row Cl-ry: Terri Hentges. Steve Abolt. Martha Wadle, Ind row: Kathy Keller, Joe Schuver. Debbie Eckerman. Mary Beth Vogel, Tom Hanson. .lan Kochneff, Bill Renk. Ellen Tomich. The Loras Forensics team displayed their talents in the field of speech. Under the direc- tion ofthe Speech Communication Dept., they participated in various tournaments across the midwest. The team showed a mark of excellence in their travels. They returned home with numerous trophies and certificates of merit. Most notably, the Forensics group placed 4th among 65 schools at the L.E. Norton Speech Tourna- ment. The tournament, held at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, is one of the nation's largest and most competitive tourneys. 107 108 Loras Judo Club Terry Smith throws Jae Milewski. The Loras Judo Club offers its members instruction in 'the art and sport of iudo, as well as in the spirit of training and dis- cipline of the orient. The Judo Club offers women's instruc- tion as well as sponsoring a Junior Judo Program. Two women and two junior members have already placed in the Iowa State Championships this year. Many Loras members have placed in past State Championships and several have gone on to National Competition. lst row CL-RJ: Tim Nelson, Roger Reiser. Valerie Potts 2nd row: Craig Ginter. Emilio Marcus, Dave Palen Logan LaMour. Bob Gourley. 3rd row: Dave Atchison Jae Milewski, Joscelyn Weshons, Fani Albanopoulos Barry Groh. 4th row: Jim Jarrard, Tom Waldschmitt Craig Huberty, George Daugherty. Terry Smith. The camera catches Tim Nelson suspended in mid-air by Roger Reiser. Loras Photography Staff Photographers CL. to RJ: Jeff Gustafson Deb 0'Connor Roger Stierman Dennis Higgins Barry Groh V 109 110 Dorm Government 'PT-' 7 J wg-up iffy 1 i i. ti r r 'ts :ff - , uf', ' 51- I . bl 'N-gl T. lst row fl-rj - Dave Bitter. Jim Wand, Mike Kelly, Jim Martin. Phil La Mere, Bob Brems. Mark Blocker. 2nd row - Bob Kane. Brad Harris, Ken Kinkor. Dan Heithoff. Tom Koch, Ken Krantz. The Binz Dorm Council activated its energies this year to become a produc- tive organization. The group is com- posed of student representatives and resident assistants in collaboration with the advisors, Mr. Michael Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gradoville. In the fall, the dorm council sponsored an old-fashioned Halloween party and a raffle to fund hall improvements. Spring activities included an entertain- ment weekend for students' little brothers and sisters and a pool tourna- ment. The Beckman Dorm Council was es- tablished to make dorm life a more en- joyable experience. This it did when changes were instituted by the students and advisors, Mr. Michael Kelly and Mr. Jim Wand. Their first priority was improvement of the dorm facilities. This was ac- complished when the council converted part of the art room into a TV and ping- pong room. A study room with carrells was incorporated into the former TV room. ln addition, a national fraternity room donated by Fr. Tobin is now being implemented as a conference room. lst row Cl to rj - Lisa Feltz, Bob Stubing, Tom Giovingo. Marsha Dunn. 2nd row - Molly Gallagher. Sue Genzler. Ellen Gradoville. Ann Rubel. Kris Heissel, Marianne Duffy. 3rd row - Mike Kelly, Mark McHugh. Mike Gradoville. X lst row fl to rj - Terry Gogel, Jeff Hoffman. George Reed, Gary Kahn. Ned McCabe. Jim Overman, Steve O'Rourke, 2nd row fl-rj - Ed Woller, Steve Abolt. Dan O'Connell. Lynn Danzer. Tony Toph, Pat Hayes. Rich Bares. Phil Regan, Bob Sullivan. The Keane Dorm Council is a cooperative effort of interested dorm residents. The group meets monthly to discuss improvements and activities. The council started a tradition this year when Keane hosted a party for the girls of Binz Hall. The boys escorted the girls to a lively party with food and refreshments in the snack bar. In addi- tion, a major proiect was spurred to ac- tion by the council when they re- quested the carpeting and painting of second floor in Keane Hall. Alpha Psi Omega ' :T.x.J i . ,, ,Mm . 5'zi'f.u t I. Dan Tokarz 2. Tim Moran 3. John Galo 4. Mark Martin 5. Alan Boyle 6. Mark McHugh 7. Tom Hanson 8. Jan Kochneff 9. Ellen Tomich IO. Peggy Lauf Il. Chris Steiner Apel IZ. Nick Burrows IS. Marcia Hovel I4. Kathy Ficker l5. Mary Campbell I6. Steve Abolt I7. Martha Wadle I8. Mr. Donald Stribling I9. Kathy Keller JO. Bill Renk ll. Mrs. Loretta Stribling Alpha Psi Omega, founded in l97l, is the national dramatic fraternity here at Loras. It contains members from Loras and Clarke. Though in the past an honorary organization, this year Alpha Psi members put their heads together and came up with a special Bi- Centennial Readers Theatre for gram- mar school children in the Dubuque community. The production entitled I am an American was written by Thomas L. Hanson, .lan Kochneff, Peggy Lauf and Alan Boyle. Featured in the production proper were Kathy Keller, .lan Kochneff, Martha Wadle, Thomas L. Hanson, Bill Renk and Steve Abolt. The production was the result of an idea submitted to the fraternity by John Galo, one of the organization's founders. 112 Zeta Omega NET Qi il A 'I in il Started in l97l on 5th floor Keane Hall Zeta Omega was looking for cheap beers at the Cavalier on Frat night. It flourished into an established good time organization by I972. Graduation took a heavy toll in the ranks of its members. A freshman reac- tivated the fraternity. Now they are I5 strong. Meanwhile students are wondering what the green sweatshirts stand for. Mike Jones Mike Meyer Scott Peterson Bob Wagner Joe Miller Bill Murphy . Jim Connelly 8. Mike Weeber 9. Greg Gibney IO. Dan Glynn ll. Dave McCormick Not Pictured. Dan Kaiser Ed McQuaid Rick Schulte Terry Murphy F...-,af-1. f in My 55.14 1 292 Alpha Phi Omega x'. Q I l A It yi 1 'fr I , , :yy so .af ,- sl A f wg V Alpha Gllmegzr Q NATIONALSERVICE FRAIERN n'Y 1 I. Frank Lynch 2. Dean Stillmunkes 3. Dan Tokarz 4. Bill Schmid 5. Lenny Racine 6. Brian Jordan 7. Steve Suiack 8. Bob Meisch 9. Mike Hildebrand IO. Dave Eversmann ll.. Tom Toale I2. Gerry Czarobski IS. Jeff Hoffman I4. John Horrell I5. Tom Giovingo IG. David Bitter I7. Timothy J. Moran IS. Bob Stubing l9. Doug Kroupa 20. Kevin Klein 2I Tom Hanson 22. Denny Streit 23. Tom Sefcik 24. Steve O'Rourke 25. John Galo 26. Chris Frost Not Present: Jim Willems Bill Renk Rich Scalise Dave Voss Alan Boyle Ed Schofield The Lambda Kappa chapter of Alphi Omega is Loras CoIlege's first national fraternity. Our chapter received its national charter in l953. Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity based on the principles and goals of leadership, friendship, and service. It sponsors many activities including the Corrigan Blood Drive, Muscular Dystrophy Drive as well as the Sneak Prevue. We also help the incoming freshmen in orientation and usher at the plays. We are very proud to be members of Alphi Phi Omega as well as students of Loras College. 113 114 Sigma Delta Cmega There's a time for work and there's a time for play, and this year Sigma Delta Omega managed to do both with much success. The members began with a bang-up initiation complete with a balloon walk and early morning calisthenics. Two bake sales helped earn money for the sorority and many of the members kept busy collecting money-making CCA points. These points were earned by purchasing products from certain Dubuque businesses. Second semester the sorority collected for the March of Dimes and assisted A.P.O. with the Muscular Dystrophy drive. Besides these activities, Sigma Delta Omega also managed to attend a few parties and meetings. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. Il. I2. I3. I4. I5. I6. BME Tish Paradiso Jan Kochneff Ellen Ludwig Sue Dougherty Kris Hendriks Mary Jo Beaves Michelle Pillard Sue Hickey Linda Lyons Ellen Mitchell Anne Beares Lisa Welu Debbie Whitehea d Andrea Sagerstrom Kathy Keller Margie Freund I7. Valerie Potts I8. Anne Weiderholt l9. Gail Zumhof 20. Marian Luzum 2I. Jackie Hart 22. .loan Leonard Marilynn Engelmann 23. 24. Lois Lynch 25. Rhonda Wallace 26. Sarah Reidy ii EMT iw Not Pictured: Sheila Hagarty Jeanne Maher Denise Simons Mary .lo Kramer Juanita Pins Maribeth Breitbach Linda Goodman Mary Jo Sutter Lynne Banck Cathy Conlon Ann Osterberger Jackie Nemmers Cindy lllanley Fani Albanopoulos Cathy Marshall Cathy Goughnour Lambda Xi -I-42 -.J R. LAHBDA X' Irs' 'WZ Q -fb f Mfllfll lillll ' :gf age--f f 'fi ' if' - . ,- . ,, , Deana Floyd Connie Mooney Vicky Maicher Marianne Duffy Pat Brusek Betsy Skraby Kris Heissel Colleen Dolphin Kathy Ryan Kathy Lucey Sue O'Connor Anne Curtin Colleen Crowley Kathy Hays Lisa Feltz Terri Hentges Debbie Eckerman Cathy McEnroe Eileen Klein . Sue Genzler Flo Troestner Liz Cain Lisa Grooss Not Pictured Sue McDermott Lambda Xi sorority is an enthusiastic group of girls dedicated to promoting social and service activities. Twenty-six girls constitute the membership with Kathy Kelly and Barb Wand acting as moderators. Clad in yellow shirts, the Lambda Xi girls participated in various Homecom- ing events. They built a colorful float for the parade with the assistance of the Gamma Psi fraternity. At the pep rally, the sorority supported the Duhawks, while many peddled yellow roses at the football game. Special banquets and parties were held throughout the year. ln service to the Dubuque community, the sorority collected money for the March of Dimes fund drive. Several members offered their time as waitresses for the A.P.O. show. 115 116 Gamma Psi u wa 2. 3. 4 5 6 7. 8 9 IO ll. l2. IS. I4. I5. I6. I7. . 1 4 John Gallagher Tom Martin Brian Haley Bill Custer John Waite Bill Wall Mark Larson Mike Sisler John Leonard Bill Hoefer Tom Kane Craig Schulte John McCormick Jack D'Amico Dan Terry Bob Defendi Dennis Flynn '7gL'a..g -in ,L l8. Barry Coffey l9. Pat O'Brien 20. John Deegan ' 2I. Andy Anello 22 Mike Fereday , 5 23. Roger Hoeger -M , 24 Pai Walter Flex Q i ' 25 Ed Baffoe H -' 'Ill . 26 Dan Prasnal I 27. John Young H UQ Lrywgl. 1 28 Jake Fahnley ' 4' A 29. Dan Frentress 30. Leonard Tekippe Sl. Rick Schulte sz. Tom Flynn i J l I I l l I ss. Jam Kleeman , - - ' ll ET x i I l'- Q- ' 1, .ni 4 U , ' -g Q 4' ' N ' A I v-. . . - . . ef'r MX f N -.53 I, 4 , .ff QA, 1 H' 1: - ' ' .si -' 5. -1 ik nf X . - , u ga . L iw l lllljf JL W .e M39 fl fill! Wi A W ffl UUWU ,Q ll? Steve Waack Ken Tritz Denny McCarthy Gerry Feuerhelm Bob Growney Bob Braband Greg Schuetz Jim Bisenius Ron Reding Tom Smith Larry Silker Marty Corrigan Kevin Dunne Mark Sullivan Claude Maddox John Reardon Roger Hellman Maury Reding Randy Larsen Bernie Beishir Terry Gogel Mike Koelker Denny Decker Chuck Burnett Mike Wentzel Mike Cieplak Chuck Bollinger Jim DeMeulenaere Bill Duffy Randy Landgrebe Doug Schallau Dan Driscoll Tom Gallo Tom Stork Bob Lowe Matt Ivory Mike Savage Mario Rodriguez Corey Mills Bob Ray Jerry Hermsen Tom Zanoni Jim Sudbeck Kim Keuter Jerry Ross Mike Rahm Tom Hanson Sammy Fiorella Dominic Ciao Nick Burrows 117 118 Delta Sigma Delta Sigma is an established social fraternity which has been on campus since WW ll, when it was started by a group of day students, hence the name Delta Sigma. lt is the largest fraternity on campus with a total membership of 65 upperclassmen. It serves the college community and the community of Dubuque in several ways: an annual food drive which this year collected over a ton of food for the needy of Dubuque, and work with the Chamber of Commerce and March of Dimes each year. The Fraternity not only works. but has a good time too, by sponsoring several open parties where the entire school can attend and also closed parties for members only. It sponsors the annual spring raffle which in the first year gave away a Harley Davidson motorcycle and in the second year gave away an all expense paid trip for two to Daytona Beach, Florida over Easter Break. 3-3 Kurt Clodius Pat Hayes Rich Bares Pat Noonan Jeff Heissel Tony Toph Jack Flaherty Don Luttenegger Jim Shaw Randy Healy-President Ed Woller Dan Blanchard Marv Mihm Dan O'Donoghue George Weilein Mike Kazynski Tony Santucci 1 4? ni? Q 03 ' f'bfD'2ii!R?St'i 1l'5w3 5 irinnniiiii i l IS. l9. 20. 2l. 22 23. 24 25 26 27. 28 29 30 3l. 32. 33. 34. Marv Luzum Mike Meyer Joe Sitzman Ed Schofield Mike Streit Steve Kemna Jim Roynayne Tom Sauer Duane Hackman Tim Moran John Breen Dan Finn Scott Runde Mike Noonan Jim Dolphin Ted Pillow-Vice-President Ron Schlader Richard Kohrs Nick Gallo Pat O'Rourke Mike Nolan George Reavy Terry Casey Larry Hoot-Secretary Jim Foy Charlie Lavin-T Gary Kahn Jim Martin Joe Lintz Dave Donnelly Dick Goerdt FBBSU fel' Mr. Vince Coyle-Moderator Sigma Phi Epsilon gi ' lllglii Pflllw aunt u Mft Wade Keener leads a cheer at the fraternity's National Banquet as area representatives and Ted Peterson look on. On January 22, l974, Carlos Quentero. National Staff Representative, arrived at Scott and Wade Keener's residence to assist the Keeners, who transferred from Parsons Zeta. in founding a new colony at Loras College. On January 27th, there were ap- proximately seven new pledges, roun- ding out the starting of our colony with five members from Parsons Zeta Colony. Those who were pinned agreed that they pinned Sigma Phi Epsilon because: IJ they wanted to pin a fraternity but were not satisfied with those on cam- pus. 23 wanted to improve the Greek system at Loras College by building a fraternity unlike the others on campus and, 33 they wanted to be in a social organization that would develop into a true brotherhood. First on the agenda was a national banquet. In preparing for this banquet you could see many Iowa Eta Colony men washing cars, selling tickets for the second annual booze raffle and a beef raffle. All work put aside, we also had a few social events. Some of these were the welcome back party. rush par- ties, riverboat ride along the Mississippi in cooperation with the sororities and a Halloween party. We have now come to the date when all our planning has made Iowa Eta not just a colony but a national chapter. We are pleased to have become Iowa Eta Chapter and hope to live up to the ideals and standards of Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Tom Walsh Mark Gietl Jeff Scherrman Tim Cleary Mike Mecler Steve Suiack Craig Ghinazzi Joe Ballas Larry Schlehuber Pat Higgins Ron Slover Dave Ramos Mike Hickman Doug Friedman Mike Hittenmiller Mike Kelly Al Gross l8. Randy Merrill I9. Wade Keener 20. Jeff Lake 2I. Phil Glynn 22. Ted Peterson 23. Jim Schulte 24. Jim Dreznes 25. Larry Brice 26, Phil Hughes 27. Bill Cornelis 28. Sean Conley 29. Brian Smith 30. Jim Phillips Not Pictured. Tom O'Brien Roger Klosterman 119 120 Cmega Beta lst row Cl-ry: Bob Mollman. Dave Eversmann. Ind I'0w: Jim ROChf0rd. Mike son. Dan McKenzie. 5th row: Steve Thompson, John McLean, Ken Kinkor, Bob Ganley, Duane Dolphin. Steve Abolt. Bob Meisch, Jim Wright. Earl Zismer. 3rd Gildner. Tom Koch, Paul Suter, Doug Kroupa. Not pictured: Al Boyle, Paul Beat- row: Al Caruso. Mike Hildebrand, Ned McCabe, Larry Duenas, Rick Wier- xy, Dennis Nowak, Dave Busch, Mike Hickey. Jeff Sernett. manski. Jim Meisch, 4th row: Bill Renk. Jeff Hoffman. Mark Martin. Phil Patter- V As you can see, Eh Fey Bah has out done themselves this year in securing the Regents room for their picture. Translated, Eh Fey Bah means a positive negative , or nothing. The goals of Eh Fey Bah are nothing. There- fore if we do nothing all year long we have achieved all we set out to do. Eh Fey Bah was organized as a jest to fraternities. TI1e head of Eh Fey Bah is called the Grand Poobah. Eh Fey Bah ,FMU flfillsl' TJ... ill., . Mfg is ? I . l. Ed Sauser 2. Phil Steffen 3. Brian Jordan 4. Steve Clasen 5. Steve Abolt 6. Jim Wright 7. Rich Cummings 8. Jim Rochford 9. Pat Hayes IO. Rich Bares ll. Jim Meisch ll. Bob Meisch 1Grand Poobahj I3. Dean Stillmunkes I4. Marty Mieszkowski I5. Ed McQuaid l6. Jol1n McLean I7. Ned McCabe l8. Ed Kurpias l9. Joe Sullivan 20. Mike Rahm Craig Schulte Joe Dolan Tony Topf Billy Dolan Pete Fedyniak 121 122 Loras Purgold Staff it E EE I Gerry Czarobski - Layout Editor fs, ' 4 ,. t , A ' Gt- - i.NE.V- A kmcgwmx L ,. 4 I , as I '2' Q' Q ' ka, 2 - c . ,WP Q . ,. IG.. Q ' Q-..,.-.Nga . QV -Hq. ,1.',,'.L ' N H ,M Wi-'E- - , . , f -WMU John Galo A Associate Editor Lisa Feltz - Copy Editor Xu gn Q Typists Cindy Hanley Cforegroundj and Sue Dougherty Crightj. Reporter Diane Evans Cleftb Right: Tom Giovingo - Activities Editor The elusive facet of time snatches the minutes of our day and compiles them into the months and years of our lifetimes. Occasionally, the mind will record an occurrence to which we may blissfully turn back in our moments of reflective thought to relive the momen- tous events of our past. As the interval between moment and memory lengthens. the details of the mental im- ages begin to dwindle and dissipate. In an effort to facilitate the reminiscent times in your future, the l975 Purgold Staff offers you a permanent record of a notable segment in the history of Loras College and your life. Within the limits of its dimensions, it is our sincere hope that this book adequately recapitulates the names and faces which have made the scenes and events of the past year significant. An extensive effort was made this year to obtain a current photo of every person for the student section of the book. Due to circumstances over which we had no control, a few students were missed. However, cooperation and interest have consistently increased so that we can hopefully proiect a more favorable future for this endeavor. Some colored pages were added this year to more illustriously depict on and off campus Duhawk activities. An un- precedented ainount of time and effort was devoted to the planning and design- ing of your colorful cover. The photo's intent is to capture the aesthetic setting of fall colors in which the school year began. Due to the lack of available material for the organization pages, some of the smaller organizations were doubled on a page to create space. Spring activities are always one year in arrears as a result of the book going to press in early March to guarantee delivery by the end of the year. ln- trainural volleyball sustained that dilem- ma this year because competition was in progress at the completion of the book. Special gratitude is extended to Vince Coyle fthe Director of Public Informa- tion at Loras and the Purgold Advisorj, to Norm Zepeski of Link's Studio in Dubuque, and to Walsworth Publishing Co.. of Marceline Mo., for their indispen- sable services. Mr. Gerard Noonan and the Registrars Office provided very L-. '--s.... -....n,,g-Mm aq- 1 3 .T-gt - 'IMI if., - ' 722 ,. 'gifftj rifaxiliri? t .1 21-2:-1 ' : .fjfgis X .. if--3' -I - 'J ','4:?f 'll -5:-I j-..,lggf3?y,v ' Tlkri , ' T-. il l-lin. R - useful assistance. The primary element of a yearbook is photography, which was provided by the Photography Staff: Jeff Gustafson. Roger Stierman, Dennis Higgins, Deb O'Connor, and Barry Groh. Special assistance was contributed by Donna Metz, Diane Evans, Sue Dougher- ty. Steve Sujack, Cindy Hanley, Susie Kelly, Pat Brusek, Deanna Floyd, and Vickie Majcher. The I975 Purgold is the product of a staff comprising John Galo fAssociate Editorj, Gerry Czarobski tLayout Editorj, Lisa Feltz fCopy Editorb, and Tom Giovingo CActivities Editorl, who all put in many a long night of hard work. This book reflects us, the students, who form an integral part of the Loras ex- perience. Moreover it reflects the path of life that we trod during the days of our college career. F. Editor-in-Chief l975 Purgold Staff 123 124 Inspiration we received V w fgfiizf +213 an - A A 1 f 1, .M ---1, -F' rf-ve, - qi- --, , e- fe 1: 111133 TS' , ,i uf if? , gm .f-,V ig. 1 - iii ' 1- .V 1.5, 1 , A! in 7 v 1 . Lg V , 9 z if 4 W 1, 1 R i Si 1 Hart converses with a student between classes LGRAS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND STAFF 126 DMI ITR TIO ARCHBISHOP JAMES J. BYRNE Chancellor of Loras College MONSIGNOR FRANCIS FRIEDL, PH.D President of Loras College QQ lf' 'Q' tx K ,- - - REV. NEIL TOBIN. PH.D. REV, CHARLES LANG. PH.D. Vice-President of Academic Affairs Dean gf Students I r i i il 1. A i I 'i i ! BURTON MCQUILLAN, B.A. CLARENCE T. O'DOWD, B.A. Assistant to the President - Director of Placement Vice-President of Business Affairs 14-If GERARD NOONAN. M.A. REV. CHARLES WHALEN. M,A. Registrar General Secretary of the Endowment Fund 127 ,..-f I , -.,-v-'izegi -ng--, VINCENT COYLE, B.S. Director of Public Information fl Q 1 -Qi, if MONSIGNOR DORANCE FOLEY LLD WILLIAM DURDON U-D Special Assistant to the President for Development Director of Develooment. 2 - f-. ,,,f k,ig,fg,1-. ' '44-1 VIRGIL BLOCKER. B.A. Accountant - Office Manager CHARLES McCORMICK Director of Financial Aids v 1. '33 JOHN HESS, ED.D. Director of Graduate Division 4 ' ,N .f'Q7 A ii ii' -:sf MRS. JEANNE BURKART. R.N. Director V Health Center WILLIAM WASOBA Director of Security 129 ACLILTY A +S..J THOMAS ALIGE - Professor of History MICHAEL BECKER - Part Time Instructor of Sociology 130 JOHN BAMRICK - Professor of Biology REV. JAMES BARTA - Professor of Psychology ....-.-.-..ig.Lz, ,- . . :. - l.g.g.-.. ...-1.-.1..- uu.m...u.,1.-gt..- E- z-, .... 1...,..11,:-:.5.h- .L I, i.t .,...4..4..-.E... ,. I, ., .L.,4..f M... - .. I ,..,...Y, . . un., r mr nu, mu ,f,, . , . ,nt 1 . hind.. J l .funn , :K ' .11 , s.-.1. ,,. .... DONNA BAUERLY - Asst. Professor of RICHARD BALFE - Professor of History English HAROLD BROGAN - nl Ti: N Vx-1' . V I I -11 ,f f Instructor of Philosophy l l l l rf! oh f' 1- 35 J JO ANN BELUCCI - Asst. Professor of Education rf of ,ni 42' REV. JAMES CHAPPEL - Instructor of D. GARY CARMAN - Asst. Professor of BARRY BEEKMAN-BaseballCoach.AssistanrBasketball, Philosophy Economics Trainer RICHARD CLARK - Asst. Professor of Political Science ,Ill MICHAEL BUDDE - Spec. Instructor of Sociology EDWARD CAWLEY - Professor 1 .fjl in ' fa 1 of Biology 131 .r g 1' V. JOSEPH COLALUCA - Assoc. Professor of Music REV. ANDREW CREIGHTON - Professor Emeritus ROBERT CRONIN - Asst. Professor of Speech Communication 132 Left: KIM DAYKIN - Part-Time Instructor of Physical Educa- tion JERRY DANIELS - Instructor of Music 1 - . fQ.,r. 4. 11 .V , x , I JOHN DORWEILER - Professor of Pol. Science I v ','. I I- , . , M ,, H, ! W L ., BERNARD DANSART - Assistant Professor of Educa tion I I REV. J. KENNETH DOWNING - Professor of Classical Languages IT .324 PATRICK FLANAGAN - Asst. Professor of Physical Education c MSGR. TIMOTHY GANNON - Professor Emeritus I I REV. LOUIS ERNSDORFF - Professor of Mathematics REV. JOHN FRIEDELL - Assoc. Professor of Mathematics f'-vu., L W Sw:-,,,,, I 1 X, SISTER EDITH GERLEMAN - Director of ROBERT GALLIGAN - Instructor of Speech Communication Instructional Materials 133 134 '- 'mx 14' ' 'if 1-i'F.S:FEf '1 ,vw-ef , . I f ,. A-4---,Q , .w,.f.,4 ' i'iQfQi3i'a fy, 1 , ,L'- GEORGE GIANNAKOUROS - Asst. Professor of Economics THOMAS GOODMAN - Asst. Professor of English if s 01 , ,, , -,,-.,..-..,, ,,., Q . .. ,.,., .4--...-iq ,J r -.uv .....-..v.. - uf-us,-,.,,yv 'rr-gms: 1- - f 'r . F - I Vyr' 't ' - -5 qi- 'J I. . 4, .f V ' 11. 1' , , f f . - . I -Q A E I :I g . Q GEORGE GUTHRIDGE - Instructor of English REV. PHILIP HAMILTON - Assoc. Professor of Sociology LAWRENCE HART - Professor of Mathematics ROY HAUGHT - Asst. Professor of Art .,- -.aww S N . l I I. 1 K v ii lf 1. .7 f' I y. RICHARD HOWE - Asst. Professor of Phllosophy REV. WILFRED JOHANNES H Professor of Classical Languages JOHN IRELAN - Assoc. Professor of Mod. Foreign Languages THOMAS HURM - Assoc. Professor of History 135 ui 'if 5 g, 1 RL X :fr L il 'QF A I ,gf , 3 R f 1-.v-all-zu .5-Y A A Ly? ' E .5 A ' ' r' 'i A I E' A I1 if 4 -, ' , ef 1 fm . l ' -mf-I' 1 A -+7 W Q: jx ff' . 'V f 5 9-. wg.. J .wg-Vg - -- ' A.--Q. - 'Haag X ' I 'N it Z . . ,Y ' A V, Q ' - - . :J , L 1' L5 - fi' -'X'-1-.. GERALD KAUFMANN - Assoc. Professor of Biology REV. GARY KRAPFL - Part-Time Instructor of Theology K JAY KOPP - Assoc. Professor of Physics and Engr. Science JOSEPH KAPLER - Professor of Biology KENNETH KRAUS - Professor of Chemistrya Asst. Academic Dean X 1.,fff,- -..,:-fs- I REV. EDMUND KURTH - Professor of Economics FRANCIS LEHNER - Professor of English 'x DONALD MACNAUGHTON - Asst. Professor of Chemistry Illlllllll REV. ANTHONY LANG - Professor of Philosophy - wx K. Evil Axh- jk f 1 - A -g .fan I K f+ILI- ' .ws c 1,- . 4' . 3 'Alix' -' , --. .1 W' A . I - + - W ,, . safe, A fu .I :Y'vsI,A-V ' - JAMES MAI - Special Instructor of Accounting and Business Y . . , I:-..,,. 3-112 .,...... -, . , J. WILSON MCCALLISTER - Part-Time Instructor of Acct. and Bus. Admin. STEPHEN MCGRATH - Part-Time Instructor of Sociology 137 138 ,f' fg Ai EI- I EDWARD MASLOWSKY - Asst. Professor of Chemistry ELMER MICHELS - Asst. Professor of Education FRANCIS MILLER - Assoc. Professor of Physics and Engr. Sciences r , .. , ,1.,.' N H-25 .4 4' . ' .:f'. 'I ' ,ef W MELVIN MILLER - Instructor of Accounting and Business STEVEN MOSIMAN - Asst. Professor of Mathematics JUDITH KIM MENADUE - Asst. Professor of Mod. Foreign Languages DONALD MERRICK - Part-Time Instructor of Physical Education. Coach rf' YA, II It Pi S 1. ' - .1 ,.v. Y 1 f 'L 9 F ,A , We 'i 1 4 'A 'F I f I 4 ans. If ,. 1. ,..,.,-vm u X ' 1 ' L, 'L- . . . .1--v-9, 4' 1+ If .iiwj .2 ,l J , wff 'A ' f Ji rj 1. ,Is v p, .- A 5b W Q. . 1' if 1? j N5-ti I ,h.L.'1-: -f 51, f ff 4,f- A 1 4 H43 7' -o.: , 1 Sidi- ', ...4. - . um' -X . ly -T- ff fail, J, 1. up, w .ix vi , .. 5 K x,., f A x V 1 H A - rg ' ' if A -. 4935 f , .1 'Y , w '5 F .f 2' A'- Y I , ,,- 4- ..., D ' U . N 4 , R N ,,,.f-v-- - f 4, ,I A , -'B,,, 'S :JT ' H' file f ,I- ' 'I' 453. vi, QU' Civ ' I - .Z X , .5 ,g g I X, f 72a'Q':. 'tff f.'3?'. 4 f . . 4. I f-1 +P 1 1 -Q,?1. 4Si. ct .J NV -Q, .I 1,5 - ' , -1. , 4-m,4:fQ:,V Q01 , . fi , 23 f g in ,A - r?f5g2gf,1L.e2 J ' ll wi I - - 4 ' f r - f fast ff I X :ff-'z m i 'ii 'L -gc -i' ig 1 ' g-.ifsfgf 11 QW, . 5,7 TS ,fy Y f' ,..v .f ,f. 140 - . ,, C xr- - ,. ,-.g,:2--L-,giii SR. FRANCINE QLIILLIN - Part-Time Instructor of Theology II HAROLD PETSCH - Special Instructor of Physical Education DAVID PUFF - Assoc, Professor of Accounting and Business ck ROBERT POMMERICH - Assoc. Professor of Accounting and Business :vwvrfu svwnxqgnn-un-:gl If MARK POLZIN - Part-Time Instructor of Accounting and WI' lt',g?f,?'i Business A -I ffviiufx, .la-SI fig, RICHARD RESCH - Instructor of Theology LE 1 -. r 3 2 . .EX 'i .41 - - N ' . ' - Lui V V I -. Q ' 1 ,. 1 , 4 B . Q ,,. 1. gms., . ir . . i Q O i I x P' W ALPHONSE SCHRAMM - Professor of Physical Education 1 ' , f'x m,p k 9. L 5 ' 4 W ferr-,. i . REV. DANIEL ROGERS - Assoc. Professor of English g if- REX REYNOLDS - Assoc. Professor of Speech Communication THOMAS SANNITO ASSOC' professor of PSYCVWOIUEY JOSEPH SCHAEFER - Asst. Professor of Physics and Engr. Sciences X ROBERT REULAND - Assoc. Professor of Acct. and Bus. iz , .2 'J .M E - 141 - - 13 wi,-nw EE, - V ,T F4 FF! :fl T Em 14 I JOAN SKURNOWICZ - Asst. Professor of History T REV. KARL SCHROEDER - Professor of English 1: V T STEVEN STRONG Part Tune Instructor of Physics and Engr Sciences -T.. Q, , s. E552 M5 g- 51-ark, I 1 if . '1ls,n.e:IQte- 11'-1' 'T ' 151' 'f ,qfiij AJ' 33,1 A 2 ' -awgli. -I If -4 U ltfffqll ar' ' ' 1 xT'xTX rxrfsif. I my l DON STEELE JR Part Tune Instructor of Accounting and Business REV. ROBERT VOGL Professor of Theology 'fn I ttf - ,'f F-I lv 144 ADMISSIO S STAFF ff' .qi ' V' ,--' ...r-ff' DEBRA LOVE. B.A. Admissions Counselor DANIEL CONRY, B.A. Director of Admissions X X X X N X Y. X X Q. S .h XX X X 1 J.: X . Q- X' Xi GARY WATT, B.A. Admissions Counselor X ff v- I f 2 1 I JOHN JOSLIN. B.A. Admissions Counselor LIBRARY Q TAFF -,-r-v,-uv- , ,. W . Y.. 5s....a ,R ..' 1551 ROBERT KLEIN. MSLS Librarian f In D lv D e add ...aw Q, .X x xxA V K I ,V V 3-Qlll-f - N d 4. ,ax X, , 3? ,-1, g ,.. ,-I Qi, MARION VAN PELT. B.A. Circulation Librarian -, ',,. SISTER MARY ANASTASIA BURNS, M.A. Catalog Librarian SUZANNE GALLIGAN. MALS Assistant Librarian AXA 'qi 1-4-'JL-T .' V as 145 146 Dorm Directors Jim Overman. a l973 Loras graduate, was appointed director of Keane Hall this year. With a B.A. in Business Adininistra- tion, he fulfilled his position with com petence. Jim projected his athletic ability at Loras as a four-year letterman in baseball. He worked at National Shirt Shop for three years before taking his present job. Mark Breitbach, associate director of Keane Hall, hails from the l973 class of Loras graduates. He holds a B.A. degree in Economics. Mark is a familiar face to the administra- tion staff. After graduating, he worked as an admissions counselor. Keane Director Jim Overman and Associate Mark Breitbach. Ji:--'-ITP' . f--ssliff uf . ag. 1, -- l .gl 1 Q . ,.',:E'-:,1 ' - .JL Smyth Director Sue Dolter Below: fleft to rightl Beckman Associate Director Jim Wand, Binz Associate Directors Mike and Ellen Gradoville, and Director Mike Kelly. r The tradition of a close community con- tinued in Smyth Hall with Sue Dolter residing as dorm director. Sue taught courses at Wahlert High School during the day while in the evening she became indispensable for a helpful comment, ad- vice, or a friendly smile. Smyth Hall housed twenty-five females in the I974-5 school year. all of them liv- ing together with a common enthusiasm for their home. This year when the Binz Associate Direc- tors, Mike and Ellen Gradoville, returned to Loras, they brought a new resident to the dorm - their baby, Tara Ellen. Mike is a l97l Loras graduate and Ellen is a l97O University of lowa graduate. Mr. Jim Wand, Associate Director of Beckman Hall, has some outstanding credentials for his position. He has ac- quired a B.S. degree from Loras and an Associate of Science degree from Highland Community College in Freeport, Illinois. Mr. Michael Kelly assumed the position of Director of Binz and Beckman Halls this year. Affiliated with dorm life for five years.' he has a M.S. degree in College Personnel from Western Illinois University in Macomb. Resident Assistants Binz Hall Binz Hall R.A.s lst row. Ellen Mitchell. Eileen Klein. 2nd row, Bob Stubing. Lisa Feltz, Sue Genzler, Assoc. Director Ellen Gradoville. 3rd row. Director Mike Kelly, Jim Phillips and Assoc. Director Mike Gradoville. Keane Hall -ahh? N if gaillwiil iii II if Ei All 1 -,i. wil eckman Hall Fi Q C? Sk Beckman Hall R.A.s - lst row. Tom Koch, Dave Bitter, Jack Flaherty, 2nd row, Direc- tors Mike Kelly and Jim Wand, Chuck Burnett. Sm th Hall -1, ' .,.n-4 e, ..,- V-r . Smyth Hall R.A.s - Pat Devine and Michelle Donlea. Keane Hall R.A.s - QI to rl Jeff Hoffman, Bob Sullivan, Steve O'Rourke. Gary Kahn, Director Jim Over- man. George Reed. 147 A V w W w w w W w l W1 jx U Wiiffi xl , X' 1, x M, ,J ,, . M w,,.-xx 1l,,4..,- - N r+M4 Af N N f ' 1 xxx..-vs.u.4.L1w. ,,m.2.x1-nu.L..J.. 3 '53 .JV . . .il . ,. R ,V X I ' V ' x- 'L .X fi 1' H.. . 7 1 ,4- , ' 1 'L , :I P li fr 1 -4,l. , 5 P1 Us tx ,Q-A , ssusti' O s .. Lmusxust9' ,s lxnsssssif' u 9 ' 0 . 9 s W gs' Isussuusli' .Q wussnssO . O 1russnsnu0 , ,ns si. yruusssysi' inns-susnsssti Y gl I'lnxusnussl ' Q wsu.A ...-sa! KOR ssl .I C Q ,ui . ns' 'gl' 0 .,...,a.-ah O ...gJ:- .mnoqonaoouo00cuol0l- on,, ltocooonooloooouno0l 'UOOQ 1, sooo, Oonacocooocooooull' - 0'oooaoooooo9ool0toll' n... Z0- L . 11- cv ,4 Ly.r-,'m-1- -1.14, fy1..1,,fi3,. yy-11, ,iff 5,1 ,V -1.x I L 4' , My-Aw uni: fr- V.-aw lm' Y-'1L -fn 1 4 1 LORAS STUDENTS 150 SENIOR CLASS 'Wi 'M P 'W - V l i Q J A ' i ,U- 'e U we ix ,X .. g 4 l I lv . r 'i i 1 X I t Wayne John Ahern Christine Ellen Apel Senior Class Officers Qlefl to rightbi Secretary Joe Sullivan, President Jim Biology Speech Sudbeck, Treasurer Joe Dolan, and Vice-President Mike Rahm. Zwingle, Ia. Dubuque. la. l l 1 i i in Kenneth J. Bagge Keith Joseph Bahl Galen John Baker Ann Patrice Balfe AccountingfBusiness Accounting Biology Biology Worthington, Ia. Dubuque. Ia. Mallard, la. Dubuque. Ia. A l Lynne Marie Banck Gary D. Beadle Paul J. Bearry Thomas Gerard Bechen Psychology AccountingfBusiness Psychology ArlfSociology Dubuque. la. Galena, Ill, Palos Hills, Ill. Dubuque. IH. i i Lee Leonard Bennett David Michael Bitter Frank Lyle Black William M. Blake Latin Psychology Economics History Sterling. lll. Sioux City, Ia. Algona. la. Epworth, la. 7 an N 'tt ' l 755' 4 Daniel R. Blanchard Mark Alan Blocker Nancy Anne Boatwright Frank Joseph Bottos Business Math Sociology Biology Vinton, la. Ossian, Ia. Des Moines, Ia. Gary. Ind. Vfxi' ' l . ti. E Dale Robert Brimeyer Nicholas Joseph Burrows Dennis Robert Cain Abraham Camacho Psychology SociologyfEIementary Education History P0lifiCal 5Ci2t1C2 Durango. la. Sioux City. Ia. Dubuque. la. Waterloo. la. Kevin Patrick Casey Dominick Ciao Catherine E. Conlon Elaine Hansen Conrad Sociology Physical Education Industrial Psychology English Independence. la. Oak Forest, III. Dubuque, Ia, Lowden, la, 151 152 L20 Frank CZ2l'Vl0l1k9 John Bernard D'Al11lC0 John Mark Deegan Robert Defendi Cl19ml5ffY Physical Education Political Science Political Science FWBPOVI- lll- Franklin Park- lll- Waterloo. la. Dubuque. la. 3' .1 rs., ' i l James Anthony Demmer Patricia Ann Devine Terrence Dobmeier Joseph Edward Dolan Physical Education English English History Peosta. la. Joliet, Ill. Fort Dodge, la. Rockwell. la. 1-lu. James William Dolphin Colleen M. Doran Richard Paul Doria Brian Lee Downey Business Psychology English Business Dubuque. la- Rockford, III. Lombard. Ill. Dubuque. la. Joseph C. Driscoll Rick John Driscoll Lawrence Duenas William F. Duffy Business BUSin2SS Sociology Physical Education Bernard, Ia. Bernard, Ia. Waterloo. la. Wauconda. lll- Michael Joseph Dunn Matthew Emerson Histgry Accounting Farley, la, Chicago. lll. Joseph Feller Michael Henry Fereday Political Science Sociology Waukon. la. Waterloo. la. l i Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Kathleen A. Fleming Chemistry Business Dubuque. la. Chicago. Ill. V,,,F,,-. Michael J. Engelken Daniel J. Feller AccountingfBusiness Chemistry Dyersville, Ia. Dubuque, la. Gerald Burton Feuerhelm Salvatore Fiorella Political Science Accounting Lansing, la. Chicago, Ill. Thomas Patrick Flynn James Michael Foy Psychology Business Sterling. lll. Springfield. Penn. . L- Kevin Fuhrmann Donn Owen Fuller Thomas Allen Gallagher Richard Joseph Gansen Sociology Biology Accounting AccountingfBusiness Springfield, Ill. Dubuque. la. Dubuque, la, Dubuque, Ia, 153 154 EriC John Gavin Mary Virginia Giese Linda Goodmann Terry Michael Gross Sociology Music Sociology History Worthington, la. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, Ia, Cggcade, la, . . K, J qi . l THOIUBS John HBNSOH Christopher John Hanten John E. Hanten Randall Lawrence Healy l'liSl0fY Accounting Accounting AccountingfBusiness WllliHlT1Sl9Ul'S' la. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, Ia. Farley, la. Steven Carl Heer Roger Thomas Hellman Donald Hemmesch Jerry Norbert Hermsen Sociology Pre-medical Technician Business Physical Education Dubuque. la. Burt. la. Oak Lawn. lll. Carroll. la. J J ?1 J . Sf fl A . Le , , Susan Mary Hickey Thomas Alfred Higbie Rikky David Hird Thomas Joseph Hocking PsychologyfElementary Education Business Business HistoryfPhysical Education Dubuque, la. Sioux City, la, Dubuque. la. Marion. Ia. William Francis Hoefer Physical Education Farley. Ia. James Gerard Hoppmann Business Dubuque. la. Daniel Joseph Kaiser Sociology Roselle. Ill. Kim John Keuter Accounting Manchester. la. 'Pvt il Thomas A. Hoffman John Herman Holthaus Larry Clifford Hoot Psychology Accounting Business Chandler. Arizona Harvard, Ill. Geneva. lll. 4.-F John Philip Horrell Anne Marie Huemann Steve Paul Jacobs Physics German Psychology Fort Dodge, la. Siacyville, la. Dubuque, la. John H, Kehl Jr. James M. Kelly Dennis James Kern BusinessfEconomics Physical Education Psychology Skokie. Ill. Norridge. Ill. Sioux City. la. Dennis Aloysius Kindig James Edward Kleeman Richard John Klein Psychology Psychology Math Grand Mound, la. Farley. la. Durango, la. 155 156 i . ,I y V l , Janice Ann Kochneff Michael John Krause Mark Edward Kruse Sfgven Jghn Lansing Spanish Political Science Buginggg Educatign Tucson- Ariz. Homewood. Ill. Calmar, Ia. Dyersville. Ia. l f r I Paul LBSSBDCE Raymond Joseph Lassance Gregory Joseph Le Blanc Patrick James Leahy Chemistry Physical EducationfSpeech Business Business Epworlh. la. Epworth. Ia. Fort Wayne, Ind. Oak Lawn. III. John G. Leonard Debbie Kay Linebarger Rick J- l0l1S Ellen Kay Ludwig Business Sociology History Sociology Chicago. Ill. Freeport. III. Dubuque. la. Fort Atkinson, la. Don A. Luttenegger Marvin Leo Luzum Michael Vincent Magmer Jeanne Marie Maher AccountingfBusiness Business Business MathfComp. Sci.fGern1an Burlington, la. Fort Atkinson, Ia. Berwyn. lll. Dubuque. Ia. . at -cz? Steven George Marget Business Centerville. la. David Edward McCormick Business Hanover, lll. Mark Walton McHugh Psychology Glen Elleyn. Ill. nfl. QI mx l f ,A ill 1 I 'la-.v Mark Francis Martin Thomas Earl Martin Deborah Jean McCarthy Sociology Sociology Psychology Carroll. la. Evanston, lll. Peosta, la. John Robert McDermott Sheila Mary McDermott James Kevin McHugh General Science Sociology Business Dubuque. la. Oak Brook. lll. Marrionette Park, lll. Phillip John History Cascade, la. N f McNally Patrick Lynn McNamara Robert Michael Meisch Political Science History Dubuque, la. Waterloo, la. Michael JOSBPI1 MGYSI' Joseph Edward Miller Marie Elizabeth Miller William Paul Mitchell Biology General Science Sociology English Dubuque. la. Norway. la. Fort Wayne, Ind. Rapid City, S.D. 157 158 .X T , . ij Robert Edward Mollman Timothy James Moran Thomas James Mueller James M. Narsete Psychology Business Biology SpanishfSociology Des Moines, la. Chicago. Ill. Dubuque, la. Park Ridge. Ill. Jonas Akpanglo Nartey Timothy Andrew Nelson John Thomas Niemann Nick Nigro English Psychology Psychology Physical Education Dubuque. Ia. Dubuque. la. Hot Springs, S.D. Bellevue, Ohio Michael John Noonan Dennis F, Nowak Sociology Business Cascade, la. Chicago, Ill. Patrick James O'Rourke Accounting Dubuque, la. Richard Allen Pape Political Science Dubuque. la. Patricia M. Paradiso Craig Eugene Petersen Michael John Phillips Michelle Anne Pillard Pgyqhqlggy Biglogy HlSfOl'Y Sociology Dubuque, la. Burlington. la. Dubuque. la. Dubuque. Ia. KX Theodore Eugene Pillow Ralph Richard Potter Michael Robert Rahm Political Science Political Science EconomicsfEnglish Chicago. lll, Dubuque. la. Algona, la. Roger William Reiser Thomas James Rudnicki Robert Rudzianski Political Science Pre-Engineering History Dubuque, la. Rockford, Ill. Dubuque, la. Michael Patrick Savage Mary Watters Schlader Ronald Dean Schlader Physical Education Speech Business Chicago. III. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, Ia. Gregory David Schuetz Craig Andrew Schulte Russell Edward Schuster Business Sociology Chemistry Palos Heights. Ill. Cedar Rapids, la. Farley, la. Robert Denis Ray English Northbrook. Ill. John Scott Runde BusinessfPre-Engineering Dubuque, Ia. Edward Niel Schofield Biology Upper Montclair. N.J. Charles P. Schwarzhopf Psychology Adel. Iowa 159 160 Tl10mHS Seffik Frederic J. Sievers lll Rebecca F. Sisco 5P3EChfBU5il1955 Physical Education English Pocahontas. la. Dubuque, Ia. Farley, la. Robert F. Stephan Jr- John Edmund Stevens Gary Strohmeyer EngIishfSpanish Business Pre-Dental Barrington, Ill. Arlington Heights, Ill. Dubuque, la, James Gerard Sudbeck Joseph Patrick Sullivan Mark Joseph Sullivan Business Political Science Political Science Si0UX City, Ia. Armstrong. la. Dubuque. la. ss' K l Kenneth Fl0I'i2f1 Timmel' Thomas Edward Toale Daniel Joseph Tokarz Business Biology Business Farley. la. Independence, la. Chicago, Ill. Thomas Joseph Smith History Durango. Ia. Robert James Studzinski Business Chicago. Ill. Gary William Thoma Sociology Dubuque. la. i s ' 5' 'ei V Donald Albert Tranel Political Science East Dubuque, Ill. Robert Carl Vogt BusinessfAccounting Dubuque. la. Rhonda M. Wallace Sociology Chicago. lll. Lisa Anne Welu Sociology Dubuque. Ia. John Patrick Young Business Frankfort, lll. Curt Allen Vrotsos Business Dubuque, la. Stephen Kent Wampler Sociology Cedar Rapids, Ia. Jerome Lee Wessels Business New Vienna, la, i.. 4, l Thomas Raymond Za noni History Glenview, Ill. William John Wagner Business Kenosha. Wis. Constance Marie Welter SpanishfEducation Dubuque, la. Nu-if , James Robert Willems Sociology Independence, la. Seniors not Daniel Henry Arling Joseph P. Becker Bernard Robert Beishir James Phillip Clark Thomas Donelan Collins Joseph Egnatz Bartholomew Wm. Erwin Theodore James Fries William George Genzler Gerald W. Gosche Michael David Grimes Thomas A. Hannan Michael Clarence Hessel James Francis Jogerst Larry Thomas Konzen Mark Dennis Krueger William Joseph Wall Business Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Thomas Albert Welter Economics Dubuque. la. Mark John Willging Political Science Dubuque. la. pictured Ann Nelson Larkin Michael Eugene Larkin Christopher A. Leahy James Frederik Lucke Brian Patrick Martin James Patrick McVey John Francis Moran Jeffrey Mozena Patrick John Richel George William Ritter James Gerard Scherr Robert M. Schwartz Carl Edward Schwendinger Timothy J. Stephenson William E. Taylor Patrick Edward Walter .IU IOR CLASS Abolt. Steve Aird. Robert Albanopoulos, Fani Anello. Andy Assip. Edward Baffoe, Edward Bahl, Kristine Bahl, Martin Ballas, Joe Banks, Charles Beaves, Ann Berning. Michael Bleile, Joyce Bollinger, Chuck Cheryl Grap, Joan Leonard Ellen Ludwig Nancy Boatwrlght and Liz Cain enjoy a sunny day Bouska, Joe Boxleiter, Thomas Boyle, Alan Boyle. John Braband, Robert Breitbach. Maribeth Brice, Larry Brumm. Karen Burnett, Chuck Busch. Karen Cain, Liz Casey. Tim Cassidy. Marty Chittenden. John Christensen, Darrell Cieplak, Mike Cleary, James Coffey, Barry Tony Santucci. Kevin Casey. Steve Hanson. Jim McVey. Brian Hughes and Mary Niederhauser relax after a grueling day of classes. 1 Conley, Sean Connelly, James Cornelis. Bill Crimmins, Roger Cunningham, Douglas Curry, Pat 163 . I v 'Pv-5 wi Q, yn. 1 -I 'ff ,Q-'.' . '- 4 Czarobski. Ger Darby. Gail Darby, James DeMeuIenaere. Jim Dolan. Greg Dolder, Peter Dollard. Jack Dolphin. Duane Donnelly, Dave Dorr. Dennis Dougherty, Susan Egan. Gene Y vw, 'wax :V--,, if ',,'o- 1 I 164 I-1 .--f .fr W .I .fl J IH .1 I' ' fiffdm l ff W 4 er Czarobskl checks out last nights assignment , .A ,- ig. . : 1 -gif K: , . . . 4 D o I ' A ' 'H 'P ' ' ' V! . f ,.... ,.i .!Q . V v j f - ,','-f 4 s. 1 ,. . l-S'9 ,I 1 Q rv V .1 I . ,.,- , f I . . f - f ,. , 3 A..-- 5 'Q ' ' f .f 1 mn 'ins , G . . , . Engelmann. Marilynn Erschen. Gary Evers, Gary Eversmann, Dave Fahey. Paul Fahey. Tim Feltz, Lisa Finzel. Julie Fisch. James Flaherty, Jack Fleming, Mike Francis, Gary ls i ' fr xl, .1 'F' i X li A A I 'I' lf -P' aug ,T iii r,.,kL-L Duhawk fans show their support. l gy N N . i :Ml ' Ji L . . - --' If-.Lf A gd l fan , J i ma ll if s-,,, , i x l v ln' f ' If .x, ,xgfdaget tis. ,al X 13 B-an -5 f X X mawfffiii? t'.x55, . ' ' Q I 2. ,cf tw c r Y ,A s U Freund, Margie Frost, Christopher Gavin, Tim Ghinazzi. Craig Gibbons, David Gibney, Greg Gietl. Mark Glass, Richard Glynn, Daniel Goerdt, Richard Goerdt, Stephan Gray. Stephanie I. Yu, ag Z - - I F 1 1 I ' -, I ,... . ' ' V' .Y ,1 .'-t f -fi. ,-:'..-,'-:- ,I I ,. ,'a1f:.w-V-yj, iigfgfiil , Q , ..5ie'-'iv. '-if 251. its -f ': -A gs, 15.-21.5-rl-. gel? V 1-,xkmi IQ A- Juanita Pins leads a cheer. 2 ,ig u 5 3-cj -f 'ix V ri . ' 1 1 R If 71. Q ,P Hifi-,g,,, r-47 .. Ti 'Dv :lt I A f F i Chris Frost: The All-American Boy? Gross. Alan Growney, Robert Gustafson, Jeff Hackman. Duane Hagarty, Sheila Hanson. Tom Hart. Jackie Heles, Greg Herrig, Larry Herting, Richard Higgins, Dennis Higgins, Pat Hittenmiller, Mike Hoffman, Jeff 165 166 Huber, Tom Huffman, Thomas Hutchison. Pat Hyland. Joe Ingram, Pam Jaeger, Stephan Jebson. Gary Jones, Mike Jordan. Patricia Junk, Marion Kahn, Gary Kann, Kevin Keener, Wade Keller, Kathleen Kelly, Michael Kelly, Susie Kinkor, Kenneth Klein. Kevin Koelker, Fred Konzen. Jerry Korte. Chuck Kramer, Mary Jo Kress. Jeanne Kroupa, Doug Kuhle, Dave Kurpias. Ed Lampe. James Coach Don Merrick puts the runners through their drills-or did somebody lose a contact? 'D ' 7- ' rw , ,- iz' 3? i ua gl . fe' , I l?'.A.:..K QI: E 1 fl f y , , , ff7b 4 . 'Ill 'lv K ft. il ff V511 V .2 R. ,,,, ,M . Af g 'IIE ,. fl 'N ifwl' , .V Q 'QL , I. ' ,,- 1 K N , ' , .fi '1 1 l K 'Kai-1, .AW A -Eff P -'el ' ' we-9 pf, l Qfj ll A. M2 ' ft y 'N -It r f I xx .l,rdJ xv I . . K - A Pam Ingram studying in the library. Q' E-, A X i I if r f fx. I Jkwf ' . Ax, ,. V '--gf, . QYSLWA EMP ik -,J Q . x. Q1 kt. gn as. 5' I , . K -fa' fx 5 L mi ,A .. , , lx!!! lain: if EJ t- -' ' . ills-. .4..: ES in X , L3 A L McDowell, Clinton McGuire. Daniel Mclntosh. John McNamara, Cheryl Meek, John Mehrl. David Menadue. Bob Merrill. Randy Meyer, Dan Meyer, John Mitchell. Ellen Most, James Mueller, Ronald Mulvihill. Mike Murphy, William Landgrebe, Randy Larsen, Randy Lavin, Charles Lawler, Bruce Leonard, Joan Lintz, Joe Lombardi, Steve Ludowitz, Daniel Luzum, Marian Lynch. Janis Lynch, Lois Manning, Marcia Manthey, Steven Martin, Jim McCabe, John McCarthy, Dennis McDermott. Sue McDermott. Todd Connoisseurs Greg Heles, Joe Hyland, Mike Hittenmiller and Steve Quill- Manthey taste another batch. ,f f . ag, 5, . . G.. v I J f. f , ix M 7 lil.: a' ,V I f . 167 Tiff, f 168 Neal. Larry Nemmers. Ron Neuhaus, Mary Lynn Nolan. Michael Noonan, Jane Noonan. Pat North, Tom O'Brien, William O'Connor, Vincent Oeth, Joe Onufrak. Rose O'Rourke, Steve O'Shea, Michael Owens. James Peterson, Scott Petesch, Gary Phillips, Jim Pink, Curtis Pins, Juanita Pitton, Jon Podlecki, Bill Prunty, James Racine, Leonard Reardon, John Reavy, George Reding, Maury Reed, George Reidy, Sarah -7 QF -ix ,,, l +L' '- -f fr t.' 1 4 J -' Mary Niederhauser and Diane Slindee provide the entertainment. Bill Renk. Jan Hochneff and Mike Savage take in the view from Hennessy Hall. 1 ' , A ,J 4- xx' l it fi 4 K ' H f 'Q' -.1 ,-ogy' K 4: - 3 , ,W ' R 'l f . . X. I I V, R Z' : RL :,, 1: 1 X ' L he ffXf 51 4 N. 1 .,, , 4 , .N .45 Wt we K 3: v. ,Q X ' 1- l ' 1 Y A A . , , Q a . f ' Rl I ,... x ' , Y 4 Q -, All - 51. lx 'l ll l fl ll 1.1 r. '-I .J 1' ' 5, I uh , .:-- ' A I. .Ll ' y - h, 5, - - I 'Y:'- il 'fJ ' fl' Q. llalx Wi'-3 gf' an Q ' , I. 3 . . l . lil I' Reiss, Mark Renk, William Rochford, Jim Rodriguez, Mario Ross, Jerry Rush, Drew Sagerstrom, Andr Salamone, Geno Sawvel, Robert Scalise, Rich E3 Dave Kuhle examines va new mathematical equation. Ellen Ludwig takes a break in the cafeteria this --nf f 'M f :Q Schauer, Joan Schlehuber. Larry Schlemme, Marlene Schmid, William Scholz, Michael Schramm, Mike Schroeder, Karen Schroeder, Patty Ann 170 Schulte, Rick Shaw, Jim Sheridan, Tim Silker, Larry Simons, Denise Slindee, Diane Steffen. Chris Steffen, Cynthia Stierman, Roger Stubing. Bob Sturtevant, John Sujack. Steve Sullivan, Bob Taylor, William Terfruchte, Bob Theisen, Jerry Thissen, Mike Tieskoetter. Mark 'i WmL.TFJ.l-,--rye, ...-.-we-.. h ., I. ,V , ,YH , , .,.,f., F .... , . W V, X ' ...' i x , n i mi i- L' ., , r,, ,I,.,. if?-J ':' . J ' i' if ' .,,: I iv. ,,' I Sv 4-v I , Nr' 'f i-.- e ' - ri-ei-, tele -tix r t V git . ,-. -L hp.. i 1175 ' F. 1' :Fifi ii I wiiiii .a Q7 Ur, '1 l r 'vm ff'- Tom Hoffman asks Diane Slindee for a dance Dan Avenarius doing what he does best. 1 i HP f i 2 l ' 4? y '? 1 ln MDX Lg! 7 ,' -. .A i- .M . Julie Finzel exhorts the football team. Tigges. Dennis Till. Sam Timpe, Ron Tomich. Ellen Topf. Tony Vyverberg. John Waack, Steve Wadle, Rick Q K ,Illia . ff H ll ' ff 1.225 QR K. 4k Nick Burrows shows off his holiday garb at the Christmas Formal Wagner, Robert Wentzel, Mike Westhoff, Michael Whitehead, Del: Wieland, Paul Wiezorek. Mary .lo Waller. Ed Wolter, Gary Young, John Zager, Louis Zalazar, Ralph Zerante. David SOPHOMORE CLASS Bernhard. Mark Bisenius. .lim Blatnik, Tom Blum, Rod Bly, Leo Boncyk, Lee Bradshaw, Ray Breen, John Brennan, Patrick Brimeyer, Mike Burke, Kathy Candee, Neil Baumhover, Randy Baumhover, Steve Beaves, Mary Jo Beck. Dan J. Bellendier, David Argyropoulo Baker, Steve Bares. Rich Barth, David . Y 4 my G x fp' E' i 'A'-J ays. f K Wie - ff Sophomore Class Officers Cleft to, rightji Sec. Jack Dolehide, Pres. Marty Corrigan V P Cathy McEnroe Treas Bill Doran Q x- 1 I A Carroll. Tom Caruso, Alan Casey. Terrance Cieplak, Rita Clark, John Cleary, Tim if-X 3 T? I L - St. Joe's fire turns out to be a dead end. Clodius, Kurt Collins, Rick Corbett, Laura Corrigan, Marty Curtin, Anne Custer, Bill Dagle, Paul Danzer. Lynn Daugherty, George DaValle, Craig Decker. Dennis Devereaux. Robert Doland, Steve Dolehide. Jack Dolphin, Colleen Dolter, Gerald Dolter, Mark Domeyer. Russ Donahue. Mary Donlea, Michelle Doran, William Downer. Tim Drisboll, Daniel Duffy, Jeanne Dunn, Marcia Dunne, Kevin Eckerman, Debbie Elmendorf, Charles Eubanks, Mike Fahnle, Jacob I-5 Fedyniak, Peter Feller, Paul Ferring. Jim Ferring, Mike Fleming, Tim Flynn, Dennis Foley, Kevin Foster, Suzanne Frentress, Dan Funke, Victoria Gallagher. John Gallagher, Molly Gallo, Nick Gallo. Tom Garrity, John Gartner, Paul Geary, Richard Genzler, Susan Gibbs, Randy Glynn, Phil Goerdt. Ron Gogel, Terry Steve Abolt and Alan Boyle see things eye to eye. 'vs lv, l 9' J wt ra- wi.-.-.fu-,x ,v - 1., ' -V ' .-V zl. :- .5.: f' 1:31 A .. -- ge. . '1. ..'-' , Golick. Mike Gourley, Robert Grooss. Lisa Guenther, Dan Gummerson, Mark Hagerty. .lack ,,,.a A little divine inspiration never hurts. i, ,,'--Ju I ' tm 'lvl ' fs ' mmf ll' l 'J-ff '3- ,vff . X Q x tv W : l ng' 'il' I I ' I V g, - Y ' 1 , E ' 4 yy , I -11' l X .Q V 515 it ' Left: Terry Gross gets out the crayons. Haislet, Tim Hanley, Cynthia Hanson. Steve Harjehausen, Gary Harover, Richard Harrington. Mike Harris, Brad Harrold. Jim Hasken. Greg Hayes, Patrick Hays, Kathy Heck, John Heissel. Kris Heithoff. Daniel Hendricks. Karen Henricksen. Eduard Hentges, Theresa Hickey, Mike Hoefflin, Larry Hoeger, Roger Horrell, Colleen Hosier, Tim Huck. Larry Hudek, Dan 175 Hufford, Hal Hughes, Brian Hurm, Martha Jacobs, Mary Jarman, Timothy Jensen. John Jones, Robert Jordan, Brian Kahle, Michelle Kaktis, David Kalb, Marjorie Ann Kamps, Paul Kane. Stephen Kane, Thomas Kass, David Kaufman, Kathryn Kazynski, Michael Kelly, Daniel Kemna, Steven Kemp. Nick Kessler. Thomas Kiefer, Joanne Kirk, Patrick Klein, Chuck Klein, Eileen Klostermann, Larry Koch, Thomas Koelker, Anthony CI1 ,Q 'WY '4 ii A: R A ,-a -an - ' 1' 'I FZTTWM! .. What a cutie that Terry McGowan isl I ij ,Iwi ,X --w 14 E9 ,Z 2 . xx-JY' X Kohrs, Rick Krapfl. David IT Krol. Michael i . Kulyk. Orest L '65 ,ec ,Qui - xr -. ' LaMere. Phil Langkamp. David L' ..,. '.,' .qt in .L ' - ' .1 ,. ' 4 ' I X ll gmf, , lil! flat-lilies Bobby Defendi attempts to make the extra point. wa l. Larkin, David Lauf. Peggy Lesauski, Ken Lesch. William Leydon. Pat Loch, Robert l ,,4, ..,-. I F -. . Qkfillqllf ' - . Now. this is the way to solve the probIem. explainsfkick Glass to Mike Koelker. 'ix M L' Lucey, Kathy Lundell, Jim Luster, Jean Lyons, John Lyons. Linda Maher. Stephen Matthewson, Mary McAndrew, Pat vi . .Q l L' Y McCoy. Kevin ,l McCullough, Tom 1 'T-. Si x X if 'F '? McEnroe, Cathy McGrane. Cindy 177 178 McGuill, Bill McKenzie. Dan McLean. John McQuaid, Ed Meegan, Kevin Meisch, Mary Ann Mentz, Jill Metz, Donna Metzger, David Meyer, Mike Mieszkowski, Martin Mihm. Marvin Milewski, Jae Miller, Lisa Mills, Corey Mochal, Liz Murray. Terry Myron, Frank 1? 6' . O '4 .. V 4.91 ' A l l 1 . T., 'i Dinner is a picnic for Dave Roman and Tom Philbin. . .1 ,. filing , ,W xi 'QI Lrf!' , gl Eli , :WRX Q5 lj FJ I - ' If Y if Nemec. Kenn Nemmers. Jacque - ,.,.... . L 7 g . up The photographer finds Terry Casey in his natural habitat. Neuhaus, Pattie Novosel, Leo O'Brien. Patrick O'Brien, Thomas 3. Y 2534 .w vi, : -' ,hy 1, at .Fi f -i in 4 i og,- ff' N gr' ..laQy'v X ,gx , -U ill I '53 , v. f - ' ' I ' nllll Y xi. . i tg 1 J.. Lg , K - E6 l' ' .y Y if Tom Koch gets a little help from his friends, Rick Wiermanski and Pat Bradley. Us +I P ai X 'N , is V I 3 V ' . 1 , .--t.'n.Vg5s1:,, .. 8 xx A ,., w A 155 ,, ,j. Q1 I w O'ConneIl, Timothy O'Connor, Debbie O'Donoghue, Dan Onderak, Mary O'NeiII, James O'NeiIl, Mike O'Rourke. Michael Osterhaus, Mark Otteson, Mark Ouderkirk, Dennis Pape. Steven Parkin, Thomas Patterson, Phillip Paul, Robert Philbin. Thomas Pilcher, Craig Pillar. Jeff Pink. Kevin Pollastrini, Julie Potts. Valerie Purcell, Terry Ramos, David Regan, Phillip Reiff, Robert Reszke, Harold Rhinehart, Dan Richmond, Todd Richter, Dave Roman. David Rondinelli. George Ronk. John Ruzich, Carl 179 180 Ryan, Kathryn Sand, Anita Santucci, Anthony Sarther, James Schallau, Doug Scheckel. Jane Scheidt, Mike Schemmel. Dennis Scherrman, Michael Schiffman. Mark Schleder. Liane Sclilemme. Joe Schmidt, Linda Schneider. Mark Schramm, Dan Schrup, Nick Schuver, Joe Scully, Robert Sernett, Jeff Shank, Steven Siegert, James Simon, Angela Sisler, Mike Sitzman, Joe Skraby, Betsy Smith, Brian Smith. Thomas Staudt, Deb Steger, Karla Sterk, Dennis Stierman. Eric Q fn, I ' I 1,1 --I KK 'X sl X 'll 1 ll ' w Nl - lf Stillmunkes. Dean , -Vg Strathman, Hank ' Q ,4 sr' if Q . 1' 5 lixf N J Sai M' 1 X l 1 lx ,J Anne Curtin and Jill Mentz get involved in a rap session I i Barb Bleakmore and Diane Frese enjoy a bit of sun and a bit of shade. .Q ,Uk fw t I ., ft, If 0 'E z . ,M fi-1 , I' V - fl X N W W x 1 V- 'VY' -:Y - ,-.,, K oil! 6 ,v .f we fi r 1 p S, '- IAA h -vw 'L , I' A 1 -. . L I 'WJ' fi 1? 3 JIS Q- Wagener, Don Waldschmitt, Tom Welshons, Joscelyn Welter, Randy Wentzel, Pat Wiederholt. Anne Wilberding. Andrew Willging. Stephan Wodajo, Kifle Wolf, David Yochem, John Zuccarelli, Ron Streit, Denny Streit, Pete Strong. Roy Sullivan. Mark Sutter, Mary Jo Tekippe, Len Terry. Dan Thomas. John Thompson, Noel Thul, Tom Tobin. Pat Topf, Margaret Tritz, Ken Troester. Florence Troupe. Alan Vogel. Mary Beth Voss. David Wadle, Martha Hey barkeep. I'II have another! 181 FRESHMA CLASS Abbott, Chris Ahern, Rick Allen, Tom Andreson. Mike Auld, Stuart Baffoe. Gene Barry, Ed Baruch, Christopher rg Baumhover, Thomas , -. , Beach, Joy ' Berger, Cecilia Black, Mark f 1 Blake, Pat Blocker. Pam Y.. Bly, Steven Bockenstedt, Mary Dan Lyons has something to show his buddies, Brian Schulte and Doug Friedman. 182 J., X tm lk u l Freshman Class Officers Cleft to rightl: Sec. Lynn Rowbottom, Treas. Anita Collins. Pres. Mike Andreson. V.P. Janet Jaffke E I Jr by n- g 'F . 'S 'U' -gg, f ,a A- Y Q 4 r f Carlos Lira shows Kay Petrzelka that the card catalog is as easy as ABC. gal l ' ,'-SA' ' vc' -g', 5 , - ff I fi 4 ,- I X . I W. .Ll Bogan, Debbie Bormann, Denis Bourgeois, Tom Bradley, Patrick Breitbach. Mike Brown, Dennis Brownell, David Buck, Cindy Buckley, Ed Busch, Debra Busch. James Buscher, Randy Bush, Dave Capell. Greg Carberry, Jerry Carnahan, Tom Carris. Mark Carris. Mary Carroll, Jim Cass, Robert Chapman, Deborah Clasen. Steve Cole, Ken Collins, Anita Collins. Colleen Collins, Kevin Colsch, Harold Connor, Paul 183 Conway, Ray Coogan, Kevin Cosgrove, John Crowley. Anthony Cullen, Jeanne Cullen, Judy Cummings. Rick Curry. John Daly. John Daniels, Keith Delagardelle, Rory De Meulenaere, To m ,-Q 1. Qjrif, .iffi ' ,977 A - -, 3 1 5 ' will . iI .WH-I T. Freshman Linda Podlecki acquaints herself with the campus Pub. 184 ng - Ga: W-l. ,-'nf' ' x.K 2bT Deppe. Mary Lou De Taeye, Constance Diiulio. Christopher Dolter. Jane Doyle. Tim Duffy. John Duffy, Marianne Ehrlich. Robert Elgin. Denice English, Mary Enke. Brian Evans, Diane I is ' A 4' 5 , '- li s 1. i J ,J it .4 II 1 1 Ev 9 i ll P-X 2-lla i Hn l i J i 1 bi .- i 1 f 'vi i I iff? F .ml ., fs, -: - , Some light humor for Marty Gardner before he hits the sack as-1 Ky A 1 v 'gf I I U' t J A. 'hawpy yu ,, , J J J 'I Z ' if 1 if Even, Mary Carol Fettgather, Steve Finnegan, Faye Fitzgerald, Sheila Fix. Teri Flynn, Jim Folsom. Tina Fraelich, David Francois, Craig Franzen, Dave Friedman, Doug Fudacz, Joe Galbraith, Stephen Gall, Jeffrey Gallo, Rick Ganley. Michael .. - M i ' J s ,E 1 1 The entertainment on Talent Night leaves Teri Fix Cr! and Debbie McGovern CD spellbound. Gannon, Patrick Gardner, Marty Geary, Meg Geary, Tom Gildner, Bob. Gille. Elizabeth Giovingo. Tom Gonya, Jim Grant. Mike Grap, Cheryl Griebel. John Groh, Barry 186 Guenther. Joan Hackett, Jim Hafeman, David Hanlon, Tom Hansen, Maureen Hansen, Steve Harrington, Ed Hayes, Dawn Hays, Tom Hayward, Mary Hazer, Delrose Heath. John Heer, David Heiberger, Gail Heissel, Jeff Helmrich, Julie Hickman, Mike Hicks, Robert Higgins, Kathy Hildebrand, Micha Hill, John Hoffmann. Tom Hogan, Maureen Hogan. Tim J. Hogan, Tim M. Honzel. Mark Hopkins. Joe el I A ' ef-:,..,..l we Spanish drill master. Mike Mulvihill, gives instructions to Sheila Fitzgerald. Tony Lehman. and Chuck Schwarzkopf. , Rah. . f ,f ff Q 4 Kathy Higgins wedges herself into a spot at the Rock Bowl. 1 7 -3 five if l. x K 1 'C' .V 9. fX!N 'E'-4' rl xx X Kloft. Karla Kluck, Steve Kluemper. Mike Kolck, Jennifer Krantz, Ken Krause, Daniel Kurt, Jeff Kurt, Pat Kutsch. Kevin Lange, Steven Langenfeld, Deb Larson. Janice 'll wk l 1 Lassance. Peggy Lavacek, Darlene LeaI1y. Mike l I I I l Houlahan, Tim Hughes. Phil Jaffke. Janet Jagoda, Cecilia Jarrard. James Jelinek, Paul Jochum. Steven Juergens, John Kalb, John Kalousek, Art Kane, Robert x Kass. Jane Keegan, Mary Beth Kennedy. Krista Kerper, Ellen Kiefer, Ann Kinkor, Ron Kirmse, Tom lt's moving day for Sue Genzler as she helps freshmen move into Binz Hall in-4-nl ll..- W '. , A li' - K nw. -Q ii ,'- 5.5 -t A r fl 3 i Z if .,. llfxug all 1 J K Q ' J- 'fa ' 'D '.7'fQlb7p9f G' 1. 'Air lis,elr YL i 'Q , a 5543 E ' L il 4' I -r f'f,'i 'n'i'4 '- ' 4 I ' 4-, -'3 'AmA?3'f gg '?w:l', . 1 ' gif '-afzjrl' 1 . 5,94 -1, - 1 '. .sam 'TJ . , -. H 187 . I 41 , jx ie A '-fy 'x 1 ,,,.-mp. : . f agar' 'ian . -, uf ef,-. I -1 . l e, -X 4 V Q. T ' F . J .. '1 743'- T43 tl ann.. 188 L to R: Tim Sauer, Steve Baker. and Mark Walsh listen to the rules of the college game. Maiers. Jeff Marietta, Diane McCabe. Edward McCarron, Tammy McCarthy. Maureen McCarthy. Ron McCauley. Terry McCormack. Donald McCready. Tim McDermott. Joseph McGovern, Debbie Mecler. Mike Mehrl. Bill Meisch. Jim Menozzi. Mike Le Fevour, Tim Lehmann. Ardith Lehman, Tony Leigh, Georgia Leonard. Graham Linden, Keith Lovett, James Luzum, Barbara Lynch, Frank Lynch. Mike Lyons, Cheri Lyons. Dan 'fl' 9 Ea -'E ' 5 24 Q. 1 ul . K i ,S 'i l N x ,, ' , '.1 get ,eil f Hy P V A qi., , K Y, XR V . X ,.a . 4 I 'S ' Dave Heer and Mark Honzel put on the finlshlng touches. ,MJ 21 X Mettille. Michael Meyer, Dan Minucciani, Bob Miskimen, John Morrison, Martha Muggli. Tim Murphy, James Murphy, Tom use if el: W 'Ps wi' 1' - Whlrw' Mark Breitbach and Craig Francois get to know each other while sitting under the Victory Bell. -4- , v,-91' f l. l-.wg 1: xl fm 0' 1 X fo, ,. Q . X ur? 4 I V ' H , . 5-ABQ A time of reflection. Nauman, Mark Nelson. Andy 47 Nelson, Julia ,L yay: 4 New, Edward Niederhauser, Bill . - Noesen, David Noonan, Terry O'Brien, Susan O'ConneIl. Dan iq x. Jw O'Connell, James O'Connor. Susan O'NeiIl, Terry O'Rourke, Patricia Otis, Chris Paolini, Charles ,f 1,-.-34 ' 189 Parker, Steve Petrzelka. Kay Phillips. Marsha Pickart, Jeff Pickel, Gary Podlecki, Linda Powers, Julie Regan. Gerald Reilly, Chuck Ressler, Barb Riege, Mike Roach, John Ronan, Dave Ross, Pete Rowbottom, Lynn Rubel, Ann Ruhland, Keith Rupp. Sherri Ryder. Tom Saal, Tom Said, Jane Sauer, Tim Sauser, Edwin Scannel, Julie Schafer, Robert Schaul, Marilyn Scheffert, Terry 1- Q Y ! l '4 11, T ' 1.11 ,J l A V, T237 V., , W , lztfzm Susie Kelly catches some rays before going to class A -3 an 'Q' ,fff,.e ,L gi f Schell Jeff Schiessl. Jan Schilling, Pete Schmidt, Mary Jean Schmit, Dennis Schmit, Lyn Brian Enke sits in th Y x- , ll.. 'wwe Xfr' e quiet solitude of study. puff? -, ,EE new-fgiii ' in X x' x Q- ,i 1 1 -i f V Schmitt. Randy Schroeder. Terence Schucla. Dave Schueller, Paula Schulte. Brian Schulte, Jim Schulte. John Schulte, Leon Scoblic, Rob This is the life, thinks Tom Bourgeois. Q . N 3, kitify , T W . . ,Qi 1 .A -, A funny character attended the Binz Halloween Party. .as 3 Scott. Mike Sebesta, Jack Seiler. Frances Shannon. Michael Sheridan. Phil Sitter, Randy Skilling, Kay Sloan, Steve Smith. Bill Smith. Kevin 191 Steffen, Dave Steffen, Debbie 4. lux I Sf Steffen, Phil A A - -W 4. ' f i X Stephan. Bart ' Stoeckel, Mick Stork, Deb Stringer, Deb Szeszycki, Donald Thompson. Steve Timmerman, Mark Tofanelli. Steve Tressel, Mark DOOY1. Tressel, Tom Ulrich, Tom Van Cstrand, Val Van Steenhuyse, Susan Vogt. Pete Wagner, .lohn N X r's. : Wagner. Mike Wallis. Mary Walsh. Mark Walsh, Thomas 'X Ward. Bill J Wathier, Doug 192 Debbie Busch and Jim Robinson decide to be people-watchers for the after l 1 1, x N hx ID' iiif ec, an AX 4 mix .Nl I 'GR Wiezorek, Julie Wilberding, Alan Willging. Cathy Wilson, Brad Wittman. Gary Wolter, Gregory ,p-lf' Woodhouse. William Wright. Jim Zismer, Earl 3. 1 K 'L f Mike Phillips sneaks a few winks between pages. Weber. Peggy 'Z Weilein, George A Weimerskirch. Carla -- Welter. Mark 2 Wertzberger, Stephen ,'l Q .fu Weydert, Cheryl Weydert. Mary Wiederholt, Paul Wieneke, Mary Wiermanski. Richard Look what l made! proudly exclaims Greg Heles. NCLASSIFIED , , tr .-'-niaq-, 'R : Q . s g r Sweeney. Drew Till, Dale Whitted. Michael 193 Abbot. Christopher 34.I48,l82 Abolt, Steven l8,3l,38,96,IO7,lIO,lll, I2O,l2I.I62,l74 Accola, Roger Adams. Richard 60 Ahern, Richard l82 Ahern, Wayne ISO Aird, Robert IGI Albanopoulos, Fani IO8,l62 Allen, Thomas 96,l82 Anderson. Paul Andreson, Michael 97,l82 Anello, Andrew 43.S9,6O,ll6,l62 Apel, Christine IlI,l5O Apel, Thomas Argyropoulous, Panagiotis l72 Arling, Daniel Arling, Mark Arnold, Vici Assip, Edward I62 Atanga, James 87 Auge, Andrew Auld. Stuart l82 Avenarius. Daniel I7O Baffoe. Edward 6I,Il6,I62 Baffoe, Gene 42,6O,l82 Bagge, Kenneth ISO Bahl, Keith ISO Bahl. Kristine I62 Bahl. Martin I62 Baker, Deborah Baker, Galen ISO Baker. Robert Baker, Stephen I72,l88 Balfe, Ann ISO Ballas, Joseph ll9,I62 Banck. Lynne ISO Banks, Charles 6O,l62 Bares, Richard 6O.IlO,lI8,I2I,I72 Barry. Edward 42,6l,l82 Barth, David I72 Barton. Patrick Baruch, Christopher lOO,I82 Barud, John Bauch, James Baumhover, Randy l72 Baumhover, Steven l72 Baumhover, Thomas l82 Beach. Joy 98,l82 Beadle, Gary ISO Beatty, Paul 97,lSO Beaves, Ann 8O,lOS,lI4.l62 Beaves, Mary Jo ll4,l72 Bechen, Sam Bechen, Thomas ISO Beck, Daniel 34,I72 Beck. Daniel L. Becker, Brian Beckius, Alan Beecher. Richard Beisher, Bernard II7 Beitzel, Tim 86 Bellendier. David I72 Bellings, Peter Bennett, Lee lO2.lSl Berger. Cecelia lOO.l82 Bernhard, Ann Bernhard, Mark I72 Berning, Michael I62 Beschen, Tom IOO Biederman, Lyle Bisenius, James lOO,ll7,l72 Bitter, David IO7,IIO,II3.l47,l5I Biver, John Bjoin, Jeffrey Black. Frank ISI , 1 if I sf..- 5, ..,., Wa.,-glxyr . nik-Q ' .- wghzx 'f' .bldg . 4, ik , along as . t ' . . Ig va-frs9 el - 114 FU Eg, ' f -vi' -- r- sri. .- ' ' 0 5- W . If - , s ig 5-'Q' ' , , - 1' ' J - 'L .f .J .J -t - ww . 1 f au, -, - Y g-- 5-,Aye f 1. ,A B' '-t M. . ' - -' Jef, 1 'wiEQ. I W! WSW- . in I -- A. . .. m s, . B' . is 7 P' - I f-'53i'WL 1'1'-+7, -gf ' -- ' ' '- , ,W e-'Hiott-','.fZQ -4-1 .Q m-1,1-Q, I ,-vd,' ,g,L:w ,, ,,..:,I.v J. a . 5-,Q 3? Q-,2 ,Q N JE- -V -. 'gk - 3. ec: '.--,Zig .1-I, ts , f f qu - Xi: ,E Q 'ack .gy Q 1 'r a 1 - N . at J r - ,t - 1, e - 'cfs A. Pm., A ,kw,.:L-,., .D It J4A,,NtJ. wh - 1 A I ,,,EiT' F tix- - Q : Ni xr :P .s w .1 -.f. 4 I -+- 5. . .. . f e 4.5. 1.-as..-uf-:Ms-s-.4 --. l was ,I . np i. .9 In . .1 w. as Jfqga, . ' N 'J Y 5 'SJ' ' - x-I-is ld' . A a ' F 'ii- . ,a A HT f -PNQCL ' 'ff .vt i t A S. ' A sf- A S S fl ' ' are - s- .- w 'A -sci-as . l- f .rises ,be .c,.,,-f- rf-.QQQ -' S: Black. Mark I82 Blake. Patrick 6I,68,7I,I82 Blake. William lO5,lSl Blanchard, Daniel II8,lSl Blatnik, Thomas, I72 Blazek. Daniel IOS Bleile, Joyce I62 Blocker, Mark 94,95.Il0,I5I Blocker, Pamela l82 Blum, Rodney I72 Bly, Leo l72 Bly. Steven I82 Boatwright. Nancy ISl,l62 Bockenstedt, Mary 84,88,9O,l82 Bogan, Debra l83 Bollinger, Charles Il7.I62 Bollinger, Debra Boncyk. Lee I72 Bormann. Denis l83 Bottos, Frank ISI Bourgeois, Thomas 83,l83,l9I Bouska. Joseph 94.9S,l63 Bouton, Richard Boxleiter. Thomas lOI.I63 Boyle, Alan I8,96,99.lOO.IIl.I63,I74 Boyle, John l8,6l,l63 Braband, Robert 79.ll7,I63 Bradley, Patrick I79.I83 Bradshaw, Raymond I72 Breen, John 37,llS,I72 Breitbach, Maribeth Il4.l63 Breitbach, Michael 68.87,l83,I89 Brems, Robert IIO Brennan. Patrick I72 Brice, Lawrence IO4.II9.l63 Brimeyer. Dale ISI Brimeyer, Michael l72 Brouillard, John Brown, Dennis l83 Brown. Douglas Brownell, David I83 Brown. Karen lO2,l63 Brusek, Patricia IO,94.IlS Bryan. Thomas 46,47 Buck, Cindy l83 Buckley, Edward S9,6O,I83 Budde, Linda Buelow, David Burke, James 6l Burke, Kathy 88,l72 Burke. Patrick 68 Burnett, Charles 4,64,79,8O.82,ll7. I47,l63 Burns, Darrell S9 Burrows, Nicholas 37,lll,Il7,lSI.I7I Busch. Debbie I83,I92 Busch, James l83 Busch, Karen 99.l63 Buscher, Randy I83 Bush, David 39,l83 Cain. Dennis lO2,lSI Cain. Elizabeth llS,I62,l63 Camacho. Abraham 87,lSI Campbell, Mary 24.2S,IlI Candee. Neil I72 Capell, Gregory 42,6O.6l,63,76,l83 Carberry, Jerome 6O,l83 Carnahan. Thomas I83 Carris, Mark A. ISS Carris, Mary I83 Carroll, James 94.I83 Carroll, Thomas S. I72 Caruso, Alan J. 97,l2O,I73 Casey, Kevin 68.69,77,lSI.l63 Casey. Terrance SI,S4.II8,l73,l78 Casey. Timothy S3,S4.l63 Cass. Robert E. 99,l83 Cassidy, Martin l63 Chapman, Deborah l83 Chittendon, John D. 64.I63 Christensen. Darrell 94,l63 Chronis. Charalambo Ciao, Dominick S4,79,86,II7,ISl Cieplak, Michael 43,ll7,l63 Cieplak, Rita l73 Clark, James Phillip Clark. John F. l73 Clasen, Steven J. l2I,l83 Cleary, James Sl,IO2,l63 Cleary. Tim ll9,I73 Clodius, Kurt 6O,lI8,l73 Coffey. Barry II6,I63 Coffey, Philip Cole, Ken I83 Collins, Anita l82,l83 Collins. Colleen 84,8S,9O,9I,l83 Collins, Kevin l83 Collins. Michael Collins. Richard S4.l73 Collins, Thomas Donelan Colsch, Harold I83 Conley, Sean P. ll9.l63 Conlon. Catherine ISI Conlon, Lynn Marie Conlon. Suzanne Connelly. James lI2,l63 Connor, Paul I83 Conrad, E, H. ISI Conway, Raymond I84 Coogan. Kevin I84 Corbett. Laura 94,173 Cornelis. William II9,I63 Corrigan, Martin ll7.l72,l73 Cosgrove, John 96,l84 Costin. Lawrence 6I Cox, Steven Crane, Thomas Crimmins, Roger IBS Crowley. Anthony S.68,69,l84 Crowley, Colleen IIS Cullen, Jeanne 6,l84 Cullen. Judith I84 Cummings. Richard I2l,I84 Cunningham, Douglas l63 Curray, John I84 Curry, Patrick I48,I63 Curtin, Anne llS,l73.l8O Custer, William Il6,l73 Czarobski, Gerald ll3,I22,l64 Czervionke. Leo 56.57.83,IOS,lS2 D'Amico, John 42.53.S4.6l,63.77,lO6 Il6,IS2 Dagle, Paul I73 Daly, John I84 Daniels, Keith 72,I84 Danzer, Lynn IlO.l73 Darby. Gail I64 Darby, James l64 Daugherty, George l73 DaValle. Craig l73 Davis, Charles Davis, Stanley Decker, Dennis 64.66,Il7,l73 Deegan, John Il6.IS2 Defendi, Robert Il6.IS2 Delagardelle, Rory I84 Delaney, James De Meulenaere. James Il7.l64 DeMeulenaere, Thomas I84 Demmer, James 82,87.lS2 Deppe. Mary Lou 84,8S,9O.l84 Derby. Steve Detaeye, Connie I84 Devereoux, Robert I73 Devine. Patricia lOO,l47,IS2 Diiulis, Christopher I84 Dobmeier. Terry ISI Dolan. Greg lOO.I64 Dolan, Joseph IOI,I2I,ISO,l52 Doland. Steven I73 Dolder, Peter IG4 Dolehide, John T. 6O,l72,I73 Dollard. Jack l64 Dolphin, Colleen IlS,l73 Dolphin, Duane l2O,l62.l64 Dolphin, James II8,lS2 Dolter, Gerald l73 Dolter, Jane I84 Dolter, Mark l73 Dolter, Orietta Domeyer, Russell I73 Donahue. Mary I73 Donlea. Mary Michelle 87.9O,9l,l47. l73 Donnelly. David 42,6I,ll8,l64 Doran. Colleen I52 Doran. William 68.7O.7I,l72.l73 Doria. Richard 6l.77,l52 Dorr. Dennis IG4 Doty, Rosemary Dougherty. Susan lO6.lI4.l22,I64 Downer. Timothy l73 Downey, Brian l52 Doyle, Timothy l84 Drees. Dennis Drey. Kathleen Dreznes, James 39,42.59,6I,IO4,lI9 Driscool. Daniel ll7.I73 Driscoll. Joseph lO5.l52 Driscoll. Rick l52 Duenas. Lawrence l2O.l52 Duffy, Jeanne 8O,l73 Duffy. John 64,I84 Duffy. Marianne lO4.IIO,lI5,I84 Duffy, William II7,l52 Duggan. Terrance Duggan. Tim Dunn. Marcia ll0,l73 Dunn. Michael 87,l53 Dunne. Kevin lI7.l73 Easley. James Eckerman. Debra 37.98,99,lO7.ll5,I73 Edwards. Henderson Egan. Eugene IO4.l64 Eggers. Gerald 72.75 Egnatz, Joseph Ehrlick. Robert IB4 Elgin. Denice l84 Elmendorf. Charles l73 Emerson. Matthew l53 Engelken. Michael I53 Engelken, Robert Engelken, Thomas Engelmann. Marilynn 8O.84,9O,lI4,I64 English, Mary I84 English, Michael English, Patrick Enke. Brian l84.l9O Erhart. William 8 Ernster. Denise Erschen. Gary l64 Erwin. Bartholomew Eubanks, Mike l73 Evans, Diane 94.96,97.99.l22.l84 Even. Mary l85 Evers. Gary 79,I64 Eversmann. David II3.I2O,l64 Fahey, Paul l64 Fahey, Tim I6-4 Fahnle. Jacob II6.I73 Fautsch. Lee Fedyniak, Peter l2l,l74 Feller. Dan lO5.I53 Feller. Joe ISS Feller. Paul I74 Feltes. Jim Feltz. Lisa IO4.lIO,ll5.l22.I47,I64 Fereday. Mike ll6.I53 Ferring. David Ferring. Jim I74 Ferring. Mike I74 Fettgather. Steve l85 Feuerhelm, Gerald IOl.II7.l53 Fincel. Mike Finn. Dan ll8 Finn, Maureen Finnegan. Faye 7.l85 Finzel. Julie 88,l64.I7l Fiorella. Sam 64.66.76,77.79,IO5,IO6, Il7.l5S.l86 Fisch. Jim l64 Fitzgerald. Sheila I85.l86 Fitzpatrick. Tom ISS Fix. Therese 9O.I85 Flaherty. Jack 4.l8,96,lI8,I47.I64 Flanagan. Shiela Fleming, Kathy ISS Fleming. Mike 54.88.lO6.l64 Fleming, Tim 54,l74 Floyd. Deana 88.ll5 Flynn. Dennis ll6,l74 Flynn, Jim 68.I85 Flynn. Mark Flynn. Tom lI6.l53 Foley. Kevin 72,l74 Folso Tina l85 m. Foster, Sue 98.99.I74 Foy. Jim 87,ll8.l53 Fraelich, David l85 Francois. Craig 42,43.6O,l85.l89 Francis. Gary 82.l64 Franzen. David l85 Frentress, Dan ll6.I74 Freund, Margaret lI4,l65 Friedman. Doug 2,82,92,Il9,I82.l85 Fries, Theodore Frommelt. Joe Frost. Chris 36,ll3.l65 Fudacz. Joe l85 Fuhrmann. Kevin I53 Fuller. Fuller. Donn l53 Donn l53 Funke, Vickie I74 Furlong. John Galbraith. Steve l85 Gall, Jeff I85 Gallagher, John ll6.l74 Gallagher, Molly IlO,l74 Gallagher. Tom I53 Gallo. Nick Il8.I74 Gallo, Rick 64.I85 Gallo. Tom lI7,l74 Galo, John Ill.II3,I22 Ganley. Mike 96.I2O,l85 Gannon, Pat l85 Gansen. Richard l53 Gantenbein. Chris Gantz. Cathy Gantz, Dan Gantz, Jim Gardner. Martin 87,l84.l85 Garrity. John I74 Gartner. Paul I74 Gavin, Eric l54 Gavin, Tim I65 Geary. Margaret 28.l85 Geary, Richard 42,6O.I74 Geary. Tom 6I,l85 Geng, John Genzler, Bill Genzler, Susie lIO,lI5.l47,l74.l87 Ghinazzi, Craig 92,lI9,l65 Gibbons, Dave I65 Gibbs. Randy 74.l74 Gibney, Greg 54,72.73,74,l06.lI2.I65 Giese. Mary 98.l54 Gietl. Mark 92.II9.l65 Gildner. Bob l20,l85 Gille. Elisabeth I85 Giovingo. Tom 94,IIO,ll3,l22.l85 Glass. Richard l65.l77 Glynn. Dan II2.l65 Glynn. Phil II9.l74 Goerdt. Richard II8.l65 Goerdt. Ronald I74 Goerdt, Steve l65 Gogel. Terry 64.lO6,lIO,ll7,l74 Golick, Mike I74 Gonya. Jim 64,I85 Goodendorf. Lloyd Goodman, Linda I54 Gourley, Bob IO8,l74 Grant, Mike I85 Grap, Cheryl 88,l62.I8'5 Gray. Stephanie l65 Griebel. John I85 Grimes. John Grimes, Mike Groh. Barry 34,lO8,lO9,l85 Grooss, Lisa ll5,l74 Gross. Alan 91,ll9.l65 Gross, Terry I54,l75 Growney, Bob II7.l65 Guenther, Dan 99.lOO.lO2.l74 Guenther. Joan I86 Gummerson. Mark I74 Gustafson, Jeff IO2,lO9,l65 Hackett, Jim I86 Hackman, Duane 42,6l.ll8.l65 Hafeman. David I86 V Hagarty, Sheila 8O.89,l65 Hagerty, Jack I74 Hagge, George Haislet. Tim l75 Haley, Brian ll6 Hamilton. Mike Hanley. Cindy I22,l75 Hanlon, Tom 46,47.I86 Hannan. Tom Hansen, Elaine Conrad l5l Hansen. George Hansen, Jeff Hansen. Maureen 4,lO6,I86 Hansen, Steve I86 Hanson. Steve 82,I63,l75 Hanson. Tom J. 6l.64.67.76.77.lO6, Il7.l54 Hanson. Tom L. l8.3O.38,39,99,lO7. lll,Il3,l65 Hanten. Chris I54 Hanten. John l54 Harjehausen. Gary l75 Harover, Richard I75 Harrington, Ed I86 Harrington, Mike l75 Harris. Brad llO,l75 Harrold. Jim l75 Hart, Jackie 80,86,89.II4.l65 Hasken. Gregory l75 Haugen. Daryl Hayes. Dawn 68,7O,l86 Hayes. Pat llO.ll8.l2I,l75 Hayes, Phil Hayes, Terry Hays, Kathy 44,88,lI5,l7S Hays. Tom 6l,86,l86 Hayward, Mary I86 Hazer, Delrose I86 Healy. Randall II8,l54,I87 Heath. John I86 Heck, John I75 Heer. David I86.I88 Heer. Steven I54 Hegenbarth. David 72 Heiberger, Gail I86 Heiberger, Steve 82.lO5 Heissel, Jeff 6O,62,lI8,l86 Heissel, Kris ll0.ll5,I75 Heithoff, Dan 30,94,96,IIO,l75 Heitzman, Jeff Helbing. Douglas Heles, Greg 96.I65,I67.I93 Hellman, Mike Hellman, Roger 47.5I.ll7.l54 Helmrick, Julie 85.90,l86 Hemmesch. Donald l54 Hendricks, Karen 48,9O,I75 Hendricks. Robert 42.6I Hendricks, Tom 86 Henkel, Mark Henricksen, Ed l75 Hense. Debra Hentges, Theresa 88,lO7.ll5,l75 Hermsen, Jerry 5O,5l,lO6.ll7.I54 Herrig, Larry l65 Herting. Richard l65 Hessel, Michael Hickey, Mike I75 Hickey, Susan ll4,l54 Hickman, Mike 82.lI9.I86 Hicks, Robert I86 Higbie, Tom 54,lO6,l54 Higgins, Dennis 97.lO2.lO9.l65 Higgins, Kathy 80.I86 195 Higgins. Pat 92,Il9,I65 Hildebrand, Mike ll3,l2O,l86 Hill, John I86 Hingtgen, Bill Hird. Rikky l54 Hittenmiller. Mike ll9,l65,I67 Hocking, Thomas 87,l54 Hoefer, William 82.88,ll6,l55 Hoefflin, Larry I75 Hoeger, Roger ll6,l75 Hoffman, Jeff I03,IlO,lI3,l2O,l42, I47,l6S Hoffman, Tom l55,l7O Hoffman, Tom J. 42,43,58,6O,6I,62,l86 Hofmann, Fred Hogan, Maureen 5,186 Hogan, Tim J. l86 Hogan, Tim M. l86 Holthaus, John IS5 Honzel, Mark l86.l88 Hoot, Larry 87,ll8,I55 Hopkins, Joe l86 Hoppmann, Jim S7,l55 Horrell, Colleen lO2,l75 Horrell, John lI3,l55 Hosier, Tim I75 Houlahan. Tim 78,l87 Howard, Jim Huber, Tom l66 Huck, Larry lO4,l75 Hudek. Eugene I75 Huemann, Ann lO4,l55 Huffman. Tom l66 Hufford, Harold I76 Hughes, Brian 37,99,l63,l76 Hughes, Phil IO4,ll9,l87 Hurm, Martha l76 Huseman, Alan Hutchison, Pat l66 Hyland, Joe 87,l66,l67 Ingram, Pamela l66 lsenhard, Richard Ivory, Matt 5O,79,ll7 Jacobs, Mary l48,l76 Jacobs, Steve l55 Jaeger. Stephen l66 Jaffke, Janet 23,94,lO0,l8J,l87 Jagielski, Donna Jagoda, Cecilia 89,l87 Janikowski, Kathleen Jarman, Tim l76 Jarrard, James 86,97,lO8,l87 Jebson, Gary l66 Jelinek, Paul I87 Jensen, John I76 Jochum, Steve I87 Jogerst, James Johannsen. Mary Jones, Michael 72,75,l06,ll2,l66 Jones. Robert 6.l76 Jordan, Brian 94,lI3,l2l.l76 Jordan, Patricia l66 Juergens, John I87 Junion. Stephen 98 Junk.'Marion lO5.l66 Kahle, Michelle l76 Kahler. James Kahn, Gary 42,6O,llO,lI8,l47,l66 Kaiser, Daniel ISS Kaktis, David I48,l76 Kalb, John I87 Kalb, Mariorie I76 Kalousek, Arthur 6O,lO4.I87 Kamps, Paul l76 Kane Kane , Robert 94,Il0,l87 , Stephen l76 Kane, Thomas ll6,l76 Kann. Kevin l66 Kasel. Steven Kass, David l76 Kass, Jane I87 Kaufman. Kathryn l76 Kazynski. Michael ll8,l76 Keegan, Mary I87 Keener, Wade l05.ll9,l66 Keezell, Babara Kehl, John l55 Keller, Kathleen l6,3l,36,39,lO7,lll, ll4,l66 Keller, Kenneth Kelly, Daniel l76 Kelly, James l55 Kelly, Michael ll9,l66 Kelly, Ronald Kelly, Susie 88,l66,l9O Kemna, Steven l76 Kemp, Nicholas I76 Kenkel, Dale 82 Kennedy, Krista l87 Kerkenbush, Donna Kern. Dennis l55 Kerper, Ellen I87 Kessler, Thomas l76 Keuter, Kim 46,47.5l,ll7,l55 Kiefer, Ann I87 Kiefer, Joanne 96,l76 Kindig, Dennis l55 Kinkor, Kenneth 94,9 5,IOO,llO,I05,l2O, l66 Kinkor, Ronald 97,l87 Kirk, James Kirk, Patrick l76 Kirmse, Thomas I87 Klavitter, Kim Kleeman. James 82,ll6,l55 Klein. Klein, Charles l76 Eileen 94,95,ll5,l47,l76 Klein, John Klein. Kevin lI3,l66 Klein, Richard l55 Klein Robert Kloft, Karla l87 Klosterman, Roger Klostermann, Larry l76 Kluck, Steven I87 Kluemper, Michael I87 Kanke. Patrick Knudtson, Paul Koch, Thomas 99,llO,l20.l47,l76,l79 Kochneff, Janice 36,38,lO7,llI,lI4, l56.l68 Koehler, Mark Koelker, Anthony l76 Koelker, Michael ll7,I66,l77 Kohrs, Richard 46,47.48,5l,ll8,l77 Kolck, Jennifer I87 Konzen. Jerome l66 Konzen. Larry IOS Kopp, Anita Korte, Charles 46,47,5l,76.lOl,l66 Kowalske, Steven Krall, Karen Kramer, Kim Kramer, Mary l66 Krantz, Kenneth 47,l04,llO,l87 Krapfl, David I77 Kraus, Margaret Krause, Daniel I87 Krause, Michael l6,60,76,77,l56 Krayer, Carol Kress, Jeannie l66 Kresse, Marion Krol, Michael I77 Kroupa, Doug 7,lI,94,95,97,ll3,l2O,l66 Krueger, Mark 87 Kruse, Mark l56 Kuehn, Archie Kuhle, David 94,l66,l69 Kuhn, Richard Kulyk, Orest I77 Kunnert. Mary Kurpias, Edward 43,59,lO4.l2l,l66 Kurt, Jeffrey I87 Kurt, Patricia I87 Kutsch, Kevin I87 Kutsch, Thomas Lacount, Cynthia Lake, Jeffrey Il9 LaMere, Phil 42.6O,62,63,llO,l77 Lampe, James l66 Landgrebe, Randy 68,7l.79,lO6,lI7,l67 Lange, Steven I87 Langenfeld, Debbie 9O,9l,l87 Langkamp, David I77 Langley, Lawrence Lansing, Steven 87,IO6,I56 'NF Lauf, Margaret 3l,lO2,IIl,l77 Lavacek, Darlene I87 Lavette, William Lavin. Charles 87,ll8,I67 Lawler, Bruce I67 LeBlanc. Greg l56 Leahy. Michael I87 Leahy, Patrick 6l,77,l56 Lefevour, Timothy 6I.l88 Lehman, Anthony l86,l88 Lehmann, Ardith 9O.l88 Leigh, Georgia l88 Leonard, Joan 8O,Il4,l62,I67 Leonard, J. Graham l88 Leonard, John ll6,l56 Lesauski, Kenneth I77 Lesch, William I77 Leydon, Patrick l4,24,25.I77 Lindauer, Maurna Linden, Keith l88 Linebarger, Debbie l6,88.l56 Link, Gary Lintz, Joseph ll8,l67 Lira. Carlos 86,87,l83 Loch, Robert I77 Locher. James Lombardi, Steven IG7 Long, Rick l05,l56 Lovett, James l88 Lovett, Jon Lowe, Robert 78,Il7 Lucey, Kathleen Il.89,Il5,l77 Lucke, James Ludowitz, Daniel l8,I67 Ludwig, Ellen ll4,lS6,l62,l69 Lundell, James I06,I77 Luster. Jean I77 Luttenegger, Don ll8,l56 Lux. Dean Luzum. Luzum. Barbara l88 Marian 8O,84,89,9O,ll4.l67 Luzum. Marvin Il8,l56 Lynch, Francis Il3,l88 Lynch, Janis l67 Lynch, Lois ll4,l67 Lynch, Michael l88 Lynott, Dick Larey. Larkin. Larkin. Larsen Larsen Donald David I77 Michael , Randy 79,ll7,l67 . Valerie Larson, Janice I87 Larson. Mark IIS Lassan Lassan Lassan ce. Paul I56 ce, Peggy I87 ce, Raymond 82.lO7,l56 Lyons, Cheri I88 Lyons. Daniel lS2,l88 Lyons. John I77 Lyons. Linda ll4,l77 Lyons, Steven Maddox, Claude 2,43,60,ll7 Magmer, Michael V56 Maher, Jeanne lO5,l56 Maher, Stephen I77 Mai. Dennis Maiers, Jeffrey ISS Maicher, Victoria II5 Manning. Marcia S4,S5,99,l0O,I67 Manthey. Steven l67 Mapson. Norman Marget, Steven 96,I57 Marietta, Diane ISS Marks, Barbara 94,95 Marshall. Cathy Martin. Brian Martin, James llO.ll8,I67 Martin, John 97 Martin, Mark l8,37,llI,l2O,l57 Martin, Thomas Il6 Matous, Stephen Matthewson, Mary I77 Mauss. Frank McAndrew, Patrick I77 McCabe, Edward SS,IIO,I20,l2I,ISS McCabe, John l67 McCarron, Tammy lO4,IO6,IS8 McCarthy, Deborah I57 McCarthy, Dennis ll7,I67 McCarthy, Maureen ISS McCarthy, Ronald 97,lSS Nemmers, Jacqueline l78 Macaulay. io3,iss McKenna, Jerry McKenzie, Daniel I2O,I7S McLean, John 94,95,I2O,I2l,I7S McNally, Phillip I57 McNamara, Cheryl l67 McNamara, Patrick I57 McQuaid, Edward I2l,l78 McVey, James 37,9S,99,I63 Meade, Mary Mecler, Michael ll9,lS8 Meegan, Kevin l78 Meek, John 6I.l67 Meersman, Charles Mehrl, David l67 Mehrl, William ISS Meisch, James l2O,l2l,lS8 Meisch, Mary I7S Meisch, Robert 37,94,95,lI3,l2O. I2I,I57 Menadue, Robert I67 Menozzi, Michael ISS Mentz, Jill 86,IO2,IO4,I78,ISO Merrill, Randy ll9,l67 Mettille, Michael IS9 Metz, Donna I78 Metzger, David I78 Moseberry, Kevin 9 Most, James IO5,l67 Mozena, Jeffrey Mueller. Ronald 94,95,l67 Mueller, Thomas IOl.l58 Mueller, William 64,IO4,IO6 Muggli, Timothy 97,IS9 Mullen, Marcia Mulvihill, Michael l67.IS6 Murphy, .lames S7,l89 Murphy, Thomas IS9 Murphy, William Il2,I67 Murray. James 42.43.60 Murray, Terence I78 Myles, Jeffrey 60 Myron. Frank 6I.I78 Narsete, James I58 Nartey, Jonas 49,5O,5I,S7,lOO,lO6,I58 Nauman, Mark IS9 Neal, Lawrence l68 Nelson, Andrew I89 Nelson. Ann Marie Nelson, Julie IS9 Nelson, Timothy S7.IOS,l5S Nemec, Kenneth 64,I7S Michael W. 52,54.lO6,lI2,I78 McClendon. Betty J. McCormack. Donald 6I,l88 McCormack, John 6O,IO5,II6 McCormick. David 42,ll2.I57 McCoy, Kevin 99,l77 McCoy. Rich S2 McCready, Timothy IS8 McCullough, Thomas 50,5I,6O,IO6,I77 Meyer, Daniel IS9 Meyer, Daniel I67 Meyer. John l67 Meyer, Mary Meyer, Mike 72,73,74.IIS,I57 Meyer, McDermott, McDermott, John 6l.IO5.I57 Joseph ISS McDermott, Sheila I57 McDermott, Susan I67 McDermott, Todd l67 McDowell, Clinton l67 O'Rourke. McEnroe, Catherine S9,94,ll5,l72,I77 McGovern, Debra IS5,lS8 McGowan, Terry 87,l76 McGrane. Cynthia I77 McGrath, Mary McGuill, Robert IOO McGuiIl, William l0O,l7S McGuire, Daniel l67 McGuire. Mary McGuire, Timothy McHugh, James 6l,77,l57 McHugh. Mark W. lS,IIO,lII,I57 Mclntosh, John 6l,lO4.I67 Mieszkowski, Martin lS,I2I.I78 Mihm. Marvin llS,l78 Mikaitis, Phil 60.76.77 Milewski. Joe IO8,l7S Miller. Joseph 72,86,II2,I57 Miller, Lisa I7S Miller. Marie l57 Mills. Corey 64,67,lO6,ll7,l7S Mills, John Minucciani, Robert 6O,I89 Miskimen, John IS9 Mitchell. Ellen I47.I67 Mitchell, William lOO,l57 Mochal, Elizabeth S5,l78 Moes, J. Douglas Mollman, Robert 97,l2O,l58 Montabano, Jim 22 Mooney, Connie Il5 Moran, John I99 Moran, Tim lIl.II3,lIS,l58 Morrison, Martha 4,l89 Nemmers, Ronald IGS Neuhaus. Mary Lynn I6S Neuhaus. Patricia l7S New, Edward IS9 Niederhauser, William IS9 Niemann, John I58 Nigro. Nick l5S Noesen, David IS9 Nolan, Michael II8,I6S Noonan, Jane 94,95,99,I62,I68 Noonan, Michael 97,IIS,I58 Noonan, Patrick IlS,l6S Noonan, Terry 8S.l89 North, Thomas I6S 'f , I Petrzelka. Kay 97,lS3,I9O Philbin. Thomas l78,l79 Phillips, James ll9,l47.l68 Phillips. Marsha I9O Phillips, Michael IO5,l58.I93 Pickart. Jeff I9O Novosel, Leo l7S Nowak. Dennis ISS O'Brien, Patrick ll6.l78 O'Brien, Susan IS9 O'Brien, Thomas 6I,I78 O'Brien. William lO3,I68 O'ConneII, Daniel IlO,I89 O'ConneII. James 46,47,97,IS9 O'Connell, Timothy I79 O'Connor, Dan 9 O'Connor, Debra IO2,IO9,l79 O'Connor, Susan 5,S9.II5,IS9 O'Connor, Vincent l68 O'Donoghue, Daniel 6O,6S,69,II8,I79 Oeth, Joseph IGS Onderak, Mary I79 O'NeiIl, James I79 O'Neill, Michael I79 O'NeilI, Terrence 94,lS9 Onufrak, Rose 98.99,I6S O'Rourke. O'Rourke. Michael I03,I79 Patricia IS5,IS9 O'Rourke, Patrick llS,I5S Steven llO,ll3,I47,l62,l68 O'She'a, Michael 6O,6I.I68 Osterberger. Ann SO Osterhaus, Mark IOO,I79 Oswald. Larry Otis, Christine IS9 Otteson, Mark 46,47,5l,I79 Ouderkirk, Dennis I79 Owens, James 6O,l68 Paolini, Charles IS9 Pape, Richard ISS Pape, Steven I79 Papenfuss, Linda Paradiso. Patricia ll4,l5S Parker, Stephen I9O Parkin, Thomas I79 Paterimos. Bill 22 Patterson, Phillip l20,I79 Paul. Robert 64,66,67,IO6.l79 Petersen, Craig S7,I5S Peterson. J. Scott 72.86.Il2.l6S Peterson. Ted 6l.76.77,Il9 Petesch, Gary I68 Pickel. Gary I9O Pifer, Jeane S5 Pilcher, Craig 5l,I79 Pillard, Jeff I79 Pillard, Michelle ll4.I58 Pillow. Theodore 42,6O,77,IO6,IIS.I59 Pink, Curtis I68 Pink, Kevin 54,I79 Pins, Juanita SS.l65,l6S Pitton, Jon l68 Podlecki, Linda 84.IS4,I90 Podlecki, William IOO,I68 Pollastrini, Julie 99,I79 Potter. Ralph IS9 Potts, Valerie IOS,ll4,l79 Powers, Julie I9O Powers, Michael Prasnal, Dan ll6 Prunty, James 42.6O,I68 Purcell, Terry I79 Quinn, William Racine, Leonard lI3,l6S Rahm. Michael IO0,IOS,II7,I2I.I50,I59 Ramos, David 34,ll9,l79 Ramsden, William Ray, Robert II7,I59 Reardon, John 79.II7.I6S Reavy, George II8,I6S Reding, Maury ll7,l68 Reding, Ronald 79,lI7 Reed, George 72,Il0,I47,I68 Regan. Gerald I9O Regan, Phillip S2,IIO,I79 Reidy. Sarah 80,lI4,I6S Reiff, Robert I79 Reilly, Charles 59,I9O Reiser, Roger lO8,l59 Reiss, Mark I69 Renk. Bill I4.l9,2I,24,25,3O,38,39,IO7, III,IJO,l6S.l69 Resch, Paula Ressler, Barbara I9O Reszke, Harold I79 Rettenmeier. Thomas Rhinehart, Daniel 6S,69,I06.l79 Richel, Patrick Richmond, Todd I79 Richter, David I79 Riege, Michael I9O Ries, Dennis Rigdon. Daniel 42,6I Smith, Thomas R. II7,lSO 198 Ritter. George Roach. John I9O Robinson, James l92 Robinson, Randy Rochford. James 94,95,IOl,I2O,I2I,I69 Rodriguez, Mario 42,6l,Il7,l69 Roman, David I78,I79 Romano, Rita Ronan, David l9O Rondinelli, George l79 Ronk, John l79 Roseliep, Daniel 94 Ross, Gerald 42,43,6l,6S,S2,lO6,lI7,l69 Ross, Michael Ross, Peter 6S,I9O Rowbottom, Lynn lS2,I9O Roynayne. Jim IIS Rubel, Ann llO,l9O Rudnicki, Thomas l59 Rudzianski, Robert l59 Ruhland, Keith l9O Runde, John lI8.I59 Rupp, Sheri l9O Rush, Andrew IO4,I69 Ruzich, Carl l79 Ryan, Kathryn S9,lI5.I8O Ryan, Maureen Ryder, Thomas l9O Saal, Thomas l9O Sagerstrom, Andrea lI4,I69 Said, Jane SS,l9O Salamone, Eugene 86,I69 Sand, Anita 99,lO2,lO4.lSO Santucci, Anthony IlS,l63,I8O Sarther, James ISO Sauer, Timothy lIS,IS8,l9O Sauser, Edwin l2l,l9O Savage, Mike 6l,77.8O.ll7,I59,l6S Sawvel, Robert I69 Scalise, Richard I69 Scannell. Julie 3,l9O Schaefer, Mary IOO Schaefer, William Schafer, Robert l9O Schallau, Douglas 79,ll7,lSO Schauer, Joan l69 Schaul, Marilyn l04,l9O Saheckel, Jane ISO Scheffert, Terry l9O Scheidt, Michael ISO Schell, Jeffrey I9O Schemmel. Dennis ISO Scherr, James l99 Scherrman, Jeffrey Il9 Scherrman, Michael ISO Schiessl, Jan I9O Schiffman, Mark ISO Schilling. Peter I9O Schlader, Ronald lIS,I59 Schlader, Mary Watters I59 Schlarman, Philip Schleder, Liane 97,l8O Schlehuber, Larry Il9,l69 Schlemme, Joseph ISO Schlemme, Marlene Ann 96,99,lOl,IO2, IO5,l62,l69 Schmid, William IO3,lI3,I69 Schmidt, Linda ISO Schmidt, Mary ISO Schmit. Dennis I9O Schmit. Jerilyn l9O Schmitt, Randall 94.l9I Schneider, Mark ISO Schoenauer. Kenneth Schofield, Edward 96,ll8,l59 Scholz, Michael I69 Schramm, Daniel ISO Schramm, Michael l69 Schrobilgen. Thomas Schroeder, Karen 96.99,IO2,l69 Schroeder, Patricia I69 Schroeder. Terrence l9l Schrup, Nicholas ISO Schuda, David lO2,l9I Schueller, Paula I9l Sfikas, Stamos Shank, Steven ISO Shannon, Michael I9l Sharer, Miriam Shaw, James 6O,lIS,I7O Shea, Terrence Sheehy. Brian Sheridan, Phil IEII Sheridan, Timothy I7O Siegert, James ISO Sievers, Frederic IGO Silker, Larry ll7.l7O Simon, Angela ISO Simon, Ann Simons, Denise 99,I7O Sisco, Rebecca I6O Sisler. Michael 72.lI6,lSO Sitter. Randy l9l Sitzman. Joseph IO6.IIS,ISO Skemp, Randy 72,75 Skilling, Katherine l9l Skraby. Betsy 7,ll5,lSO Slattery. Patrick Slindee, Diane 99,I6S,I7O Schuetz. Schulte. Schulte. Gregory ll7,I59 Brian S2.lS2,l9l Craig ll6,l2l.l59 Schulte, James II9,I9l Schulte, John I9l Schulte. Leon l9l Schulte, Mary Schulte, Rick 7O.SS,ll6 Schultz, James Schuster, Russell I59 Schuver, Joseph 99.lO7,ISO Schwartz, Robert Sloan, John Sloan, Steven l9I Slover, Ronald ll9 Smith, Brian lO6.ll9,l8O Smith, Kevin I9l Smith, Terry IOS Smith, Thomas l6O Smith. William 86,I9I Soat, Mary Spangler, Karen Staudt, Debra 99.lO2,lSO Steffen, Christine SO.S4.S5,9O,94,95, 99,I7 Steffen Steffen Steffen Steffen Steger. Steger, O . Cynthia 98,l7O . David l92 , Debra I92 . Philip I2I,I92 Karla ISO Melinda Schwarzkopf, Charles S7.I59,I86 Schwendinger. Carl I99 Scoblic, Robert l9l Scott. Michael 79,lO4,l9l Scully, Robert IOO,I8O Sebesta, Jack 42,43.6O,l9I Sefcik, Thomas ll3,l23,l6O Seiler. Frances lO2,I9I Sernett, Jeffrey ISO Steil, David Stephan, Robert S5,S7,lOO.l6O Stephan, Barton l92 Stephenson, Manha Stephenson. Timothy 42,60 Sterk. Dennis ISO Stevens. John l6O Stierman, Eric ISO Stierman. Roger lI,lO9.I7O Stillmunkes, Dean ll3,l2l,ISO Stocks, Allyn Stoeckel, Mickey l92 Stoll, Terence Stork. Deborah 23,8O,l9.'2 Stork, Thomas II7 Strathman, Hank ISO Streit, Dennis S,II3,ISI Streit, Peter IO2,I8l Stringer, Debra I92 Strohmeyer, Gary I6O Strong, Roy 4S,5l,6I,lO6,ISI Stubing, Robert 57,llO,ll3,I47.l70 Studzinski, Robert l6O Sturn, Joel Sturtevant, John I7O Sudbeck, James 42,6I,76,77.ll7,l50,l6O Suffran. Sara 97 Sughrove, Joseph Suiack, Stephen 92,97.ll3,lI9,l7O Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan, John Sullivan, Joseph IO4.l2l,l5O,l6O Sullivan. Mark lI7,l8l Sullivan. Mark J. IO3,I6O Sullivan. Robert 7.64,65,SS,lO6,IlO,l7O Sutter, Mary Jo ISI Sutter, Paul 97,l2O Sweeney, Drew I93 Sweeney, Terrence Szeszycki, Donald l92 Taylor, William I7O Tekippe. Leonard ll6,ISl ,.... ,ff w , 'N LA: - L Terfruchte, Robert I7O Terry. Daniel ll6,lSl Theisen, Deborah Theisen, Jerry I7O Thissen, Michael S3,54.72,73.IO6,l7O Thoma, Gary I6O Thomas, John 5O,5l,lO6,l8I Thompson, Noel IOO,I8l Thompson, Steve I2O,I92 Thul, Thomas 7,ISl Tieskoetter, Mark I7O Tigges, Dennis l7l Till, Dale l93 Till, Samuel I7I Timmer, Kenneth l6O Timmerman, Mark 68,94.IOl,l92 Timpe, Ronald I7l Tincher, Michael Toale. Thomas l03,lO7.ll3,l6O Tobin, Patrick 64,66.67,lSI Tofanelli, Steven 6I,l92 Tokarz, Daniel I8,IIl,ll3,I6O Tomich, Ellen S7,IO7,III.l7I Toph. Anthony 42,6l,76,IlO,IlS,l2l, l48,l7l Toph. Margaret ISI Tranel, Donald IGO Trausch. Timothy Tressel, Mark l92 Tressel, Thomas l92 Tritz, Kenneth 43.6O,ll7.lSl Troester, Florence SS,ll5,lSI Troupe, Allen IO2,lO5,IO4,lSI Ulrich, Thomas I92 Van Ostrand, Valerie SS,l92 Van Steenhuyse. Susan 34.l92 Villers. Claudia 87,94 Vogel, Mary Beth 39,lO7,lSI Vogt, Peter 46,47,l92 Vogt. Robert l6l Voss. David ISI Vrotsos, Curt S2,I6I Vyverberg, John I7I Waack, Steve 64.79,IO6,lI7,l7l Wadle, Martha lS,2I,3l,38,98,99,lO7, IIl,lSl Wadle, Rick 2,l7l Wagener, Donald ISI Wagner. John I92 Wagner, Michael L. Wagner, Michael P. 99,lO2,l92 Wagner. Robert 72,73,75,lO6,ll2,l7l Wagner, William l6I Waite. John ll6 Waldschmitt, Thomas lOS,lSI Walker, Benita Wall, William 8S,lI6,I6l Wallace, Rhonda 9,l6l Wallis, Mary 94,l92 Walsh. Mark l88,I92 Walsh, Thomas lI9,l92 Walter, Patrick lI6 Wampler, Stephen 4,S7,l6l ga Ward. William I92 Wengzeln pat lg' Wafhief- DOUBIHS 192 Wertzberger. Stephen Weber- Margaret l93 Wessels. Jerome 87.I6l WEBDEY, 54.-l2,73,75,77,86,9O, Weggelg, Paul '05-U2 Westerkamp, Julie Weilein, George ll8,l93 Weimerskirch. Carla l93 Weitz. Paul Weichert. Gary Welshons. Joscelyn lO8,lSl Welter. Constance l6I Welter, Mark l93 Welter, Randy l8I Welter, Thomas l6l Welu, Lisa lI4,l6l Wentzel, Michael 83,ll7.I7l Westhoff. Michael l7l Weydert, Cheryl l93 Weydert, Mary l93 Whitehead. Deborah 8O.ll4.l7l Whitted, Michael l93 Wiederholt. Anne ll4,l8l Wiederholt. Diane Wiederholt. Paul I93 Wieland. Paul 2,34,l0l,lO5,l7l Wieneke. Mary l93 Wiermanski. Richard 97.l2O.l79,l93 Wiezorek. Julie l93 Wiezorek, Mary lOO,l7l Wilberding. Alan l93 Wilberding, Andrew ISI Willems, James l6l Willging, Catherine l93 Willging, Mark l6l Willging, Stephen I8l Wilson, Brad l93 Winter, Mary Jo Witherall, Mary Wittman, Gary l93 Wodaio. Kifle 87,l8l Wolf. David l8l Wolfe. John Wolfe, Joseph 55 Woller, Edward lOl,lO4,llO,ll8.l7l Wolter, Gary l7l Wolter. Gregory l93 Wood, Fred 87 Woodhouse, William l93 Wright. James 94,l20,l2l,I93 Yochem. John l8l Young. John K. lOI.II6,I7l Young. John P. Zager, Louis l7l Zalazar, Ralph lOO,l7l Zanoni. Thomas lO5.ll7 Zembillas. Charles 24,78,lO0 Zerante, David l7l Zismer, Earl l2O,l93 Zuccarelli. Ronald 6O,62,lO4,l8I THE WAY THEY WERE A few seniors did not turn a glossy portrait in to the Purgold office. ln an effort to make the l975 Purgold a more complete publication and to provide these students with a picture to remember their senior year by. these pictures from past files have been included in the yearbook. Bernard Beishir Jim Clark Tom Collins Joe Egnatz Bartholomew Erwin Ted Fries Bill Genzler r , . 147' ' J I 5 by C E TQ A fl it 1' U W l -'Q ,Y A I I T R' fy, L 7 X 1 y , 1 I ll- A,,A' f -lj,-'f 1 .N . T: if jul Km' , ya -F rx. gf' frfilo 1 eg ii' fi ' if I I f is :F ,ig if .,. Lax tu. f I 14 lx - n 't A 3 . A , N liar-rf 1 ,- ,gg 4 c y 9 ' ' . .,,,. yr f lx ' ' fl 11 E ' 'gli E. at , T- A VT' ' ' -e. ' J , Jia tg! r sh fi 1 , I' A ' .JS ,ec A WALSWORTH Mnrceline. Mo.. U.S.A. Mike Hessel Jim Jogerst Larry Konzen Mark Krueger Ann Nelson Larkin Mike Larkin Chris Leahy Bob Lowe Jim Lucke Brian Martin Jim McVey John Moran Pat Richel Jim Scherr Robert Schwartz Carl Schwendinger Pat Walter Fred Wood 199 ,- 'v h, 'if . , , D, lf, i .i Q..-4,5 i ' i' i. i f Hmffrriif' iii '5ar-' lun' .- 3 f , - X .PY ' 'FC' 111- -fi '-9 ' fa: ' x ' , ' Q-ig! .- .459 1 jhm- '. - . 4-' - fl -, Q ' i 0, 'Z K V e MQ, Q.. 1 , f I -,TR ' . N ,. 0 my X . I Vx. . vi - ' - A Ylg-Q' A ' f' se . ll ' I' EN .. g--5- 142' xv: Iliff- ' i Q 1, qf i'wh, . , ' Y 1' 3 . '- Q Pg. I , - ' V A 0 'F ' , 3' 4 Q . if 'I 5 fda sg. fi. 3 if J Q i -Eg' i-'ZFEE4 if 31 . .rf 5! i-ni' e WERE? 1 .ns - G: . '. K .C . - 1 N ' :i 4 47 1.5! , N al. ,I ' 'I saggy, .u K. C I .'f l f Q. N - 'Q :ms I vb... ,A - ,Pe S ba L : f -N O r 6'v. c1 t l -isii ,W 5 hiv... I 1777 El: I :ff gs! fx, ,,,-,meg 32, F , , , ' 2- A' . 7 N A v ' --' L ' ' , .ff '74 ' -Q-H e .f if 1 , . fi ...H .P Q ' g . .. Vflgg me ' i A e h ' n W' L V' e i W-f .'6' . i 3 Ji? Jw ' L ,I 'Q .ll w ' ,' . 1' Pg, , ' 1.5 0- A is K S' Q. hw-C it ilrv: 5:3 as-va 0 . - 'bl 5 -, . 452:-,.. ' i s K - W. Q' .. K' . A , I ' 1 v ' ' '. , -. 1 i I 'il' -'H' 'f , 4 AA- A -, , . . fa:-nik if' t I Y -.q . 5 -J , .,.2F: I Q Fifa sf K K .S tl. 5' 'N K I I t Ad .I ,lf il f of-if 1 'f' .4 ,e, 1-'E Q Z, V ' ,X l 1 A. 4 fvlA A. f-wi? 1'-we V 'f'gr.frr W'5 5 in X gs pf 'L h i'5y:? i 'Q I . V 0 ii + ',-'alrv v f e ,Y v-i e .ii A f'2'2.l M. i' 'lf 4 'wi Sz' 4 5 I 1. , v ?h,.vf':' 5 5 Q Wav. S W 1 .Q S v xv f If gf' n 8?- I' 1 r , .2 X I I5 3: hu: P ,Q 1901 w W Q' V .!. 5 43322 3 1-qv 4. 1 EWR U' A-fi S 4' P- A , , . 4' -+ F , WM M N, ,M-1 .44 in 5 arg N M ,hit ' , ,Q ' Q N Y A , , I' K V i , r , g - '. :A L 4 jgvg-'A i Q E s I , f BME! Zan' ,.' A fi 'fi Of' Q ' L 2 f ' . 9- ,!. he Q E ' i , 1 . ,, ., Y ' 3 11 F fl t X W' ' r I i Q F my L r M , H ' ' I' Fil I is JN -Q-.f ' -- 2 if I' W, A HN 1 0 4 ,,, 'r ! ,f lf! 14 we L'-41, P ' ' 'W A' 5 V. 5, Q: ' ,,, f A 1, 7' . 'ul HN lf fe, ' A , L 5 U 7 , ,Q 'H-Jn, 'i F, ,s'g V ff , 2 I i- vi, P' 'ya 1 5 -b '- f--- 'le' . .ss -P - i ' N s W h h 'G 'Q 2 - 'F r ., is -.. ' V, Q, f. ' V 5 ' ' E 'N 0 'N 0 , if , ., ' 4 ' ' 9 E'+f1 'fii i i-if ' i , S . D Q ..,, M K V V I ,I . 1 if I O . V L ' 5 R ' as , v I F- i -uv ,I-,Theif ai hueihiilong days of wineeandiosesz Out of.a misty dream ,A iq' in Our patlfemerges for a while, then closesi My J V- -- '7l f Within Ldreaig e .-.., - 1 - Ernest Dowsonhi ,l 4-' AE' -In 1: ws! ,M 1, ,, -r he ,..,e - I Y I . I w H, N ' , V , , .- 1 1 , 1 w 1 W ' N x
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