Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1981 volume:

rahy! mae eM A iudea sy ie Hen Seiad cae 4 8 or ay ‘Ov? iy 5 oe! 7) AN, WANNA ARPAANNNAN, — v Near | The boat ride is a very popular event. “Boy, am | starved!’ Freshman Orientation — = Relaxing with friends. Freshman Orientation provided the usual fun-filled introduction to college life to the Loras College class of 1984. Beginning on Sunday they were served brunch in the dining room. Later they attended a concelebrated mass_ in Christ the King Chapel. Monday morning the students met with their advisors. The afternoon was spent exploring the campus and the city. There was also the opportunity to sign up for any of the many extra- curricular activities at Loras College. Later Monday was the _ traditional softball tournament and the annual Tri-College picnic, followed by a dance in the fieldhouse. Monday was the longest day of orientation. Tuesday began with lectures on important things for college students to know, such as How to Study and Take Good Notes. The afternoon brought hungry students to a picnic on the lawn outside the fieldhouse. The softball tournament was completed and was followed by the traditional boat ride. Late Tuesday night the talent show finished a very busy Orientation schedule. The Tri-College picnic is always lots of fun. Getting ready for the Loras Experience. 20 Homecoming 1980 Homecoming is as much a State of Mind as it is an Event. Each year certain classes make a particular effort to return to the school where they spent their undergraduate days and if only for a weekend to relive those days, see old friends and hopefully to make some new ones. Since football returned to Loras in 1970 the Homecomings have been a joint affair with Clarke College and Homecoming 1980 was no exception to this rule. Things got underway with a series of reunion parties on Friday night at the Julien Hotel. By Saturday morning everyone was ready for the Fun Run and the Parade through downtown Dubuque. The parade seems to get bigger every year with more bands, more floats, more participation by the various groups and some very active Participation by a number of alums, both as a group and as individuals. As people come up the hill from the parade, they have a chance to enjoy the tailgate party featuring Beer and Brats and the music of Joe Colaluca and the Loras Stage Band on Keane Field. The next stop on the tour is the football game in the Rock Bowl Stadium and as a matter of the record the Duhawks delighted the large homecoming crowd with a convincing 35-14 victory over Pillsbury College of Minnesota. The victory was particularly satisfying for first year Coach Bob Bierie as it was his first Homecoming victory as the Head Coach of the Duhawks. Following the game various activities were held on both campuses until it was time for the traditional dinner- dance complete with live entertain- ment. The 1980 Homecoming par- ticipants were treated to the stories and imitations of 25-year graduate Bob Kaliban who returned for the event by popular request. Bob is well known for many of his national television com- mercials, particularly his memorable appearances as ‘Cookie Man’ and the “TyDBol Man”. Following the standing ovation Bob received for his perfor- mance, the crowd of 1600 danced and reminisced until the wee hours of the morning. Sunday morning began with a beautiful and meaningful Liturgy in the Chapel of Christ the King and was followed by a brunch that was enjoyed by all. Then it was time to spend a few more minutes or a few more hours with old friends, or in many cases sons and daughters who are now attending Loras, and then head for home. Every year people seem to want to stay longer, do more and share more of themselves at Homecoming. The chance to visit with someone who was your teacher or dorm director 25 or 30 years ago is a very special experience. The chance to meet the sons and daughters of your old roommates that now go to school at Loras is an interesting event for all concerned, particularly the sons and daughters who suddenly realize, ‘‘Gee, my folks may know more about this business of college life than | thought they did.” For everyone from the recent graduate, to the members of the 50-year class, Homecoming is a very special event. The girls of Sigma Delta Omega enjoy their ride in the parade. = : = Homecoming King and Queen Tom Kane and Kathy Konzen greet the crowd at the parade. Beckman Hall backs the Duhawks. CW Cs tM) Steve Burke (42) scored on this play in the Homecoming Game with Pillsbury. The junior class shows their team spirit with this big Duhawk. 21 22 A beautiful and meaningful Homecoming Mass in the chapel. Homecoming Queen Kathy Konzen, and King Tom Kane. Pool was but one of many diversions at the party. Don’t these guys look like fun? 23 Aunt Donna Lucia, alias Barak Stribling, gets carried away by Jerry Baggot, as Mr. Spettigue. Where’s Charley? The Loras Players’ first production of the 1980-81 season, “Where's Charley?”’, was “a most amusing study of the social manners of Victorian England.” Spettigue fights for Lucia’s affections. The cast included Barak Stribling as Charley, Laurie Weber as Donna Lucia, and Cathy Renk as Amy Spettigue. Other cast members include: Kay Noonan, Sherrie Mullen, Mike Forkenbrock, David George, Chris Gruca, Dave Aschert, Jerry Baggot, Matt Whalen, Kathy Janotta, Tori Goodman, Mary Beth Kilnoski, Nancy Schultz, Cathy Canning, Angie Beasley, Bill Dvorak, Mike Ken- nedy, Mark Baker, Mike Beck, and Joe White. This charming musical comedy was presented Thursday through Sunday November 6-9, 1980. As Robert Reynolds serves tea, Charley tries to see Amy, and Spettigue sti ia.’ e “Donna Lucia.” y ttigue still chases 24 Once in love with Amy ... The grand finale! 25 26 Colonel Colonel Holland signs a momento. U.S. Army Colonel Leland Holland, a member of the Loras class of 1953, was reunited with his wife and family on Sunday, January 25, 1981, with the return of the ex-hostages from Iran. The Colonel and other hostages had been held for 444 days since the take-over of the U. S. Embassy in Tehran on November 4, 1979, The Colonel visited the rest of his family at his mother’s home in Scales Mound, Illinois in February, following the White House welcome and other special tributes to the fifty-three in New York and Washington, D.C. While in Illinois, he visited Dubuque and the Loras campus. Colonel Holland is a native of Shulls- burg, Wisconsin and a graduate of the Scales Mound, Illinois high school. He attended Loras from 1949 through 1953, and earned his degree at the University of Nebraska in 1961. A son, Joseph attended Loras in 1973 and 1974. Mrs. Holland is the former Mary Ann Connolly of Dubuque. She and two of the children had been with the Colonel in Iran, but returned to the States prior to the seizure of the Embassy. The Colonel had been hospitalized at Walter Reed Army Hospital for a few days following his return for treatment of bronchitis. Otherwise, despite rough treatment at the hands of his captors, he apparently is in good health. Along with the other returnees, Colonel Holland looks forward to rest, relaxation and the enjoyment of his freedom. Among the highlights of his return were a special half-time telephone visit with the people of Scales Mound during a basketball game, and the formal welcome which the residents of the Scales Mound area gave to the Colonel. An all day celebration was highlighted by a parade in his honor. Special telegrams of welcome were sent to the Colonel’s wife and to his mother by Dr. Pasquale Di Pasquale, Jr., Loras’ president. United States Army Colonel, Leland Holland, class of ‘53. On Friday, February 20, Colonel Holland and his wife visited the Loras campus to participate in a Mass of Thanksgiving for the safe return of the ex-hostages. The concelebrated Mass in the Chapel of Christ the King was followed by a reception for the Colonel and Mrs. Holland in Tuohy Auditorium. President Di Pasquale expressed the gratitude of the entire Loras community for the Colonel’s release, along with the others who were held hostage, and the safe return home. Colonel Holland responded with brief comments and answered questions from those in attendance. He par- ticularly pointed out how his Loras years helped him during the hostage days, and specifically mentioned his experiences in classes taught by the late Monsignor Sylvester Luby, Mon- signor Timothy Gannon and Professor Paul Oberman. The Colonel was presented with a Distinguished Alumnus Award. - = ase = Colonel Holland is presented with the Distinguished Alumnus Award. The colonel speaks to Auditorium. Father Phil Fusco congratulates Colonel Holland on the speech he gave at the Loras Club luncheon in Chicago. 27 28 Harry Chapin in Concert Harry Chapin Harry Chapin entertained the Loras community on Monday, April 28. The concert was held in the fieldhouse before a full house. This was Chapin’s 2053rd concert since the conception of his band ten years ago. Chapin and his band traveled around the world averaging two-hundred performances a year. Half of their appearances were benefits in which funds in excess of three million dollars were raised to support the elimination of cancer, muscular dystrophy, multi- ple sclerosis, cystic fibrosis, and the President’s Commission on World Hunger. The members of the Chapin band included: Doug Walker, lead guitarist; John Wallace, guitarist; Howie Fields, percussion; Yvonne Cable, cellist; and Harry’s brother Steve on keyboards. Since his first commercial hit “Taxi” in 1972, Chapin has written hundreds of Harry Chapin in concert in the Loras Fieldhouse songs including his number one gold single in 1975, “Cat’s in the Cradle”. Chapin wrote the songs of the ABC hit show “Make A Wish’ and released “Sequel” a continuation of the “Taxi” story which included his hit “Story of a Life”. Harry Chapin was a_ refreshing, dynamic entertainer. His songs set moods, they paint a picture of a situation. His music illustrated the human condition: doubt, self-reflec- tion, a man who fails to emotionally cope with all the situations he faces in his life. And as Chapin himself says in his monologue song before exiting the stage: ‘When you sing from the heart, you hope something sh ows.” He did show the world something very special, a part of ourselves. Harry Chapin was killed this summer in a tragic accident, but a part of him will remain with everyone he touched throughout his lifetime. Papal Delegate Visits Loras Archbishop Jean Jadot, Archbishop James Byrne, and the rest of the concelebrants are pictured leaving Chapel following the special Mass honoring the Papal Delegate. Archbishop Jadot shared ideas and answered questions during this panel discussion with members of the administration, faculty, and student body. Dr. Di Pasquale presented the gifts during the concelebrated Mass in th h f i ing. by Mie Gitaped oF Christ the ive Archbishop Jean Jadot, the Apostolic Delegate to the United States spent three days visiting the Archdiocese of Dubuque in April of 1981. During his visit at Loras Archbishop Jadot shared ideas and messages from John Paul Il in both a formal and an informal way. He visited with students and members of the Loras Community during an informal meeting in the Keane Hall lounge, at a reception on the lawn by the fieldhouse following a concele- brated Mass in Christ the King Chapel, and during a panel discussion in the fieldhouse. A capacity crowd gathered to celebrate Mass in Christ the King Chapel. Everyone who came in contact with Archbishop Jadot was impressed with the knowledge, sincerity, and gracious manner of this official representative of Pope John Paul Il to the Catholics of the United States. 30 Dinny and the Witches starred Gerald Baggot as Dinny Jones. The three witches were: Ulga, played by Sue McGuiness; Zenobia, played by Cathy Renk; and Luella, played by Laurie Weber. Dinny and the Witches on grave matters” “a frolic “Dinny and the Witches” is a romantic fantasy and was performed by the Loras Players at St. Joseph’s Auditorium on February 27 through March 1. The play, which is by William Gibson, is subtitled “a frolic on grave matters” and is the story of Dinny Jones, a young musician, and his adventures upon meeting three witches in New York on his way home from work. The witches are waiting for Dinny because, accord- ing to their Book of Life, Dinny is to die that night and they plan to ambush Dinny in order to carry out his fate. Dinny, however, manages unintention- ally to turn the tables on the witches by playing the trumpet. Enchanted by the music, the witches forget to watch the clock that governs the world’s tempo and it stops. As a result, Dinny gets the witches’ powers. Dinny was played by Gerald Baggot, Angie Beasley played Amy, a pretty waitress in love with Dinny. Cathy Renk played Zenobia, the main witch. Luella, the scatter-brained nit-witch, was played by Laurie Weber and Ulga, the death witch, was played by Sue McGuiness. 32 Physical Education Center Dream to Reality Site preparation work began on December 29, 1980, and official ground-breaking ceremonies were held on December 31 for the new Loras College physical education building at the tennis court site, south of San Jose Pool. Construction of the facility should be completed in the fall of the year. At the ground-breaking ceremonies, Archbishop James J. Byrne, Chancelor of Loras, blessed the site prior to the turning of the first spadeful of earth by Chairman William J. Lux of the Board of Regents. Following Chairman Lux in lifting a clump of soil were Archbishop Byrne, Sister Helen Marie Feeney of the Board, President Pasquale Di Pasquale, Jr., Past President Monsignor Dorance V. Foley, Vice President C. T. O'Dowd, Dr. Joseph Schaefer of the faculty, Al Schramm, veteran of the P. E, department, Architect representa- tive Thomas Nisbit, contractor Michael Conlon, and a representative of the student body. Excavation work began immediately following the brief ceremony under the direction of the general contrac- tor, Conlon Construction Company of Dubuque. Flad and Associates, Inc. of Madison, Wisconsin designed the beh 48,000 square foot structure, which will cost $2,750,000. The new complex will be attached to the San Jose Pool, and will have three basketball courts which can be re- placed by three tennis courts or six volleyball courts, or a combination of the three court uses. It will also have a one-tenth mile track with four running lanes, a wrestling room, two classrooms, offices for the coaches and staff, and locker and shower rooms. The west section will be two levels, with a balcony overlooking the playing surface. President Di Pasquale pointed out that “The present gymnasium was built in 1924 to serve an enrollment of approximately 300 men. We now have more than 1,850 students, forty percent of whom are women, and extensive physical education and intercollegiate athletic programs for both men and women. The need for additional space is most urgent.” Discussion concerning the need for such a facility has been almost continuous since the post World War Il era, when the Loras enrollment increased drastically. Serious consideration has been given (ig Ld a '- = Loras College Physical Education Building to the problem since 1973 with the demands of Title IX requiring non- discrimination on the basis of sex in all educational and athletic programs. The Long Range Planning Committee established by immediate past pre- sident Monsignor Francis P. Friedl designated the P. E. building as top priority on the list of Loras needs. The present gymnasium on the upper campus will continue to share Loras home court designation with the Five Flags Center for varsity basketball games, and the new structure will be primarily for physical education classes, intramurals, wrestling and general recreation. The lower campus gymna- sium will be phased out. Loras is in an eight year capital campaign for $15,000,000, and the P.E. plant will be the first addition to the campus a s part of the drive. Others will be library expansion and an academic facility, housing classrooms and offices. More than half of the campaign goal of “Loras: Century 21” will go into the Endowment, income from which is used to support educational progress at Loras. s survey the construction site Loras official Pg NN The Construction site Rene. Vice-President Mike O’Dowd is reviewing ! =—== plans for the new building with contractor oa a utnbetenreminmes Mike Conlon. rm et my jai |e ” 2 Se = wf Pa ar ee i ; wee ie he - Ss The site for the new complex 33 34 On March 24, 1981, Loras College held its Latin America Study Day. The message was clear: people are dying in Latin America. And not just from malnutrition and starvation, although these are serious problems. People in Latin America are being killed by gun and by torture, by people trained in the United States. The speakers at Latin America Day made us all aware that we are responsible, as Christians, for the people of Latin America. On this special study day, and in three Lorian articles that preceded it, we were told that it is our duty as Christians to stand up and do some- thing; then they gave us concrete ideas as to what to do. The message of Latin America Day was not pretty, but we are better people for having been there. Some of the speakers became more . as their speeches progressed. . excited ... A large crowd gathered in the fieldhouse for Latin America Day. 35 36 “A Potpourri = as S A 7 Barak Stribling as a criminal in the cell next to Christ's. a The Loras Player’s Spring 1981 presen- tation was called “A Potpourri”. It was a collection of three one-act plays, each unique in itself. Two of the plays were directed by Loras students as part of their senior performance projects. The third was directed by Don Stribling. This presentation concluded the careers of three very versatile and talented students, Chris Gruca, Cathy Renk, and Barak Stribling, who helped to make the Loras Players one of the top theatrical organizations currently active on a college campus. The Wall Jim Hayes defends the actions of Christ. The Wall, a Lenten play which made it’s Midwest debut here at Loras, was directed by Cathy Renk. It is the story of two thieves who are imprisoned next to Christ before the crucifixion. Jim Hayes and Barak Stribling were the only two actors in the play. Director Cathy Renk has performed in many plays in her career here at Loras and is a senior with a major in Speech Communications. fi The criminals argue and reflect on the wall. The Happy Journey Thornton Wilder’s The Happy Journey featured Nancy Schultz, Bob Lampe, Matt Whalen, Angie Beasley, and Kathy Janotta. The play is naturalistic; it concerns common people and common situations. It is the touching and sentimental drama of a family going by car to visit an older daughter who has just lost her child. The play was directed by Don Stribling. Jerry Baggot, as the gas station attendant, attends to the family car. Nancy Schultz comforts Kathy Janotta, who has just gone through a traumatic experience in her life. Chris Gruca directed A Game of Chance, a one-act comic opera about a man who grants wishes to three women. The play ) . combined the best qualities of drama -, : and opera in a non-traditional way. The , i story takes place in America and the songs are in English. The play is exciting and powerful, designed to appeal to everyone. Chris is a Speech Communica- tions major with an emphasis on music. eee The three girls have gained their aspirations and John Holmberg explains their situations. A Game of Chance 38 Dionysia 1981 was held from Tuesday, April 21 until Monday, April 27. It was a gala and enjoyable affair for the entire Loras College Community. The festivities began on Tuesday evening with the musical performance of Alexander and Brien in the Last Draw. Wednesday night was Casino night in the cafeteria. An admission price of one dollar provided participants with play money to be used for games of chance. There was an auction at the end of the evening. Thursday evening saw some crazy acts staged in the Pub at the Gong Show. Friday brought the Tri College Tug- of-War sponsored by Miller High Life. The winners were awarded trophies and T-shirts. After a Happy Hour in the Pub there was a formal dance at Lombardi’s Ballroom in Bellevue. On Saturday the softball tournament brought a lot of people out, as did the carnival rides on Coyne field. There was plenty of good food at the Pig Roast Saturday night. Dionysia was brought to a close with a Harry Chapin concert which brought the week to a delightful end. Christian Life Council goes to Appalachia Seven members of the Christian Life Council spent their Thanksgiving Break in McKee, Kentucky helping the Jackson County volunteer staff at the St. Paul Church in McKee. The seven spent five days eating, praying, work- ing and playing with the people of this poor community. According to Tom Kane, the people were poor in material things but very rich in spirit. They have a strong sense of hope and perseverance. It appeared to Sr. Sue Foster that the lack of material goods added to their faith in the Lord as well as their joy, warmth, and love. The Christian Life Council members rebuilt and reconditioned an outhouse roofed and insulated homes, and carried wood and coal for heating homes. Yet, the most memorable part of the trip was the smiles and laughter of the people. Everyone on the trip learned a great deal but Bill Bridge summed it up best, “ye become aware that there are people here who need help, you don’t have to go all the way to McKee. . Bill Bridge Sr. Sue Foster Tom Kane . Cathy Canning . Steve Harrington Mary Maiers Dubwna 40 The Band EASTLAND performs at the APO Sneak Preview. The Lambda Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega presented their 27th Annual Sneak Preview on February 13, 14, and 15. The theme for the show was “Love is in the Air,” and the show featured a sprightly chorus, as well as solo numbers by Kay Noonan, Angie Thompson, and Joan Kedley. Also featured was the band EASTLAND, and various comedy routines and skits. The program was well organized and provided something to suit everyone's taste. The show was produced by members of the fraternity, but the cast was selected from the Dubuque Colleges. Gamma Sigma Sigma and Circle K of Clarke were also instrumental in getting the show produced. Profits from the show went to help send twenty students to aid the poor in Appalachia, to provide scholarships to Loras juniors who best exemplify the fraternity’s cardinal Principles, to fin- ance the founding of the Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority at Loras. Money was also donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. = Four people with one idea. The chorus provided an interesting variety of songs costumes. 41 Career Day The first Loras College Career Day was presented on April 8 from 1-4 pm, and provided some 350 Loras College students with a reassuring look toward future job opportunities and career goals. About sixty-five alumni of Loras were present in Tuohy Auditorium for the browsing session, and also in Keane and Hennesy halls for special presenta- tions and question and answer ses- sions. The visiting alumni offered advice and facts regarding opportuni- ties in each one’s respective field. They also discussed the value of a Liberal Arts education. The information covered a wide range of career areas, including humanities, the sciences, philosophy and religion, and business and accounting. 42 Loras Phys. Ed. alums talk to students during the browsing session. The Reagan Seminars On five consecutive Tuesdays begin- ning on March 31 Loras College offered a series of lectures collectively called The Reagan Seminars. Mr. Carl Wagner conducted the lectures relat- ing how the Reagan Administration handles important national issues and how it relates to the press, political institutions, and so on. Wagner graduated from Loras in 1967 and received his Masters degree in Pol itical Science Public Policy Studies from lowa State in 1969. Since that time he has held various positions in the political world, and currently is special assistant to Senator Edward Kennedy. Each seminar began with a lecture by Wagner on some aspect of the Reagan Administration. The floor was then opened up to a panel discussion. The panel responded to Wagner’s talk and exchanged ideas among themselves before accepting questions from the floor. The seminars were held in St. Joseph's Auditorium and began at 7:30 p.m. The first seminar was entitled “Reagan at the Inauguration” and discussed Reagan's election mandate, the condi- tion of the country when Reagan took office, and Reagan’s campaign promises and party platform. Members of the panel for this seminar included: John Ellis, NBC Election Unit; Lance Tarrance, Pollster for Republican candidates; Glen Roberts, the lowa Poll; and Jim Gelades, Dubuque Telegraph Herald. The second of the seminars was called “Reagan and the Economy.” Panel members were: Al Kahn, President Carter's inflation fighter; Mary Garst, lowa business woman; and Chuck Gifford, lowa U.A.W. president. The seminar discussed Reagan’s budget cutting proposals, inflation-fighting tactics, and tax policies. The third seminar, ‘Reagan and the Press,” discussed Mr. Reagan’s rela- tionship with the press during his first few months in office. Panelists includ- ed: Ed Walsh, White House correspon- dent for the Washington Post; Jim Gannon, Des Moines Register; Ed Campbell, Chairman of the Democratic Party in lowa; and Ben Webster, lowa; and Ben Webster, Chairman of the Republican Party in lowa. The fourth seminar talked about “Reagan and Foreign Policy”. Panelists were: Sandy Berger, former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Policy and Planning; John Crystal, lowa industrialist and author; Ken Quinn, member of the Foreign Service Office on leave to Governor Ray’s staff. The fifth and final seminar was entitled, “Reagan and the Institutions” and discussed how responsible the pres- ident should be in representing the interests of political institutions and special interest groups. Panelists for this seminar were: Tom Miller, Attor- ney General, State of lowa; Jane Teaford, lowa League of Women Voters; and Tom Tauke, U.S. Congress- man, Second district of lowa. The Reagan seminars provided serious students with material relevant to current events and helped to better prepare them to be good, responsible citizens. 43 44 Graduation The Class of 1981 began their final wrap-up on a sunny Friday afternoon, April 17, with a picnic for seniors and faculty behind the San Jose Pool. The ‘food was delicious and there was fun for all in the games played after lunch. The following Tuesday saw many seniors honored for their achieve- ments at Loras at the Senior Awards Banquet. The banquet was held at the Dubuque Inn and was paid for by the faculty. Next on the agenda for the busy seniors was a cocktail party and dinner at Happy’s Place sponsored by Pres- ident Pasquale Di Pasquale, Jr. On their last Friday night in the Pub the seniors celebrated with a Senior Pub Party. The Pub Party was spon- sored by the Class Council. Saturday evening, May 9, the seniors gathered outside Keane hall for the procession to the Nativity Church for the Baccalaureate Mass. Rev. Warren Nye delivered the Baccalaureate Homi- ly to the Senior Class of 1981. After the mass a Graduation Party was held at the Julien Motor Inn for the seniors and their parents so they could dance the night away. Due to less than perfect weather, the Graduation ceremony on Sunday, May 10, was held at the Five Flags Center. This was the first Graduation Loras has held in the Center and the extra space was appreciated by everyone. The graduation speaker was Mr. Louis Fautch, a prominent Dubuquer. After the ceremony there was a_ short reception on the lawn outside the fieldhouse. Jim Timmer delivers the first reading. The Baccalaureate Celebrants. The Choir sings the responses. Rev. Warren Nye gives the Baccalaureate Homily. 45 Commencement A large crowd attends the first graduation in Five Flags. Rev. Gary Krapfl opens the ceremony with a prayer. Mr. Louis Fautch, Graduation Speaker. 46 President Pasquale Di Pasquale, Jr. Mr. Louis Fautch, Archbishop Byrne addresses the graduates. and Archbishop James J. Byrne. Basketball player and coach, Jeff Carter, poses with his family at Graduation. Dr. Di Pasquale speaks to the graduates. 47 50 = , STARE wit STAFF [ f eri Ralph Micheli Bill Sheston B p Rian! Coen Defensive Coordinator Offensive Line Des 5 ¥ , t STAFEA, Steve Flynn Mike Jacobs Charley Banks Defensive Line Linebackers Defensive Ends eS oa ORG | @ str S orm u Greg Capell Brian Henderson Mike Corrigan Receivers Defensive Backs Offensive Backs ty, Swe, THe eS Kevin Funke Kevin Cooke Football Mark Martin John Majerus SP reunenlt Vince Coyle Fr. Gary Krapfl Tom Fiore Sports Information Chaplain Trainer Director Season Record Loras Opponent Loras Opponent 21 Univ. of Dubuque 41 34 Pillsbury Baptist 14 14 St. Ambrose 3 25 Ill. Benedictine 7 0 Luther 32 34 Westmar 41 Stee Burke 7 Milton 34 28 lowa Wesleyan 22 d ; WwW R 25 St. Norbert 28 21 Lakeland 14 ite: Receiver NAIA All District 15 John Betterman Victor Jamnik | Salle Mike DeGrenier John Winkle Bog i! I} Mike Murphy Stan Stallsmith Kerry Memec Scott Panozzo Steve Huss Mark Brockway Paul Rice Offensive Tackle NAIA All District 15 Terry Breitbach Rich Bowerman Dave Duffy Dick Cody Tom Mascher Ed Anderson Mike Sabo Mike McDermott Tim Galligan Jeff Paul c | J Vf i Mike McDermott Noseguard NAIA All District 15 Jerry Jochum Dan Edmeier Frank Keener Pete Gehant Mike Purviance Mike Sheston Kevin Colwell Steve Sheehan Dan Laird Forrest Trausch Joe -Thyne Dan Ciesielski ne Jeff Cohen Bob Oswald Dick Cody Linebacker NAIA All District 15 AA 2 Matt Verpaele [Don Cochran Mark Eisbach fi � Paul Rice 51 52 Steve Burke scores. John Betterman sets Duhawk defense swarms ballcarrier. Coach Bob Bierie and the Duhawks posted a record of 5-5 during the 1980 football season. The team was two plays away from a record of 7-3 during a rebuilding year which saw the Duhawks post a 14-3 victory over rival St. Ambrose in the second game of the season and then win four of the last five games on the schedule enroute to their record of 5-5. The Duhawks opened the year by losing, 41-21, to the nationally ranked University of Dubuque Spartans before returning home to post a victory over the Ambrose Bees. This was the first home game as head coach for Bob Bierie in the Rock Bowl Stadium. Although the native Dubuquer was an all around athlete at Loras Academy, Bierie did not have an opportunity to play football because he attended Loras when the school did not have a team. After a successful coaching career at the high school and college level, Bierie has returned to his alma mater to rebuild the football program. Coach Bierie considered the victory over St. Ambrose an important step forward for his program and felt that it proved to his young team that if they were willing to work hard and pay the price they could be part of a winning program at Loras College. Following the game with the Ambrose Bees, the Duhawks travelled to Luther College and lost, 32-0, to a highly regarded Norseman team. They lost a f a pass. homegame, 34-7, to Milton before going to St. Norbert and losing to the Green Knights 28-25 on the final play of the game. The Duhawks returned home to a crowded Rock Bowl Stadium and posted a 35-14 homecoming victory over Pillsbury College. The following week saw more Duhawk fans in the stands than the home team as they posted a 25-7 victory, spoiling Illinois Benedictine’s homecoming. They lost, 41-34, to Westmar College in another game that was ultimately decided by one big play. The team closed the season on a winning note by stopping lowa Wes- leyan’s Tigers 28-22 and then going all out for a 21-14 victory over the highly regarded Lakeland Muskies in the annual Parent’s Day game. There were many new faces connected with the 1980 football team. Ralph Micheli joined the Loras Physical Education staff and was quickly named the Defensive Coordinator. Bill Shes- ton and Steve Flynn returned from the 1979 staff to work with the offensive and defensive lines while Mike Jacobs, a former Wartburg gridder coached the linebackers. Former Duhawks Greg Capell, Brian Henderson, Mike Cor- rigan and Charlie Banks returned to help their former team. Coach Bob Bierie ran his team from a Slot-| on offense and used a basic 5-2 Be Kevin Cooke rushes against Pillsbury College. defense. Paul Rice, a four year starter for the Duhawks, was the only returning veteran on the offensive unit and the senior from Aurora, Illinois provided lots of leadership from his tackle position. Dan Ciesielski started at the other tackle while Scott Panozzo and Mark Eisbach played guard on either side of center Bob Bracco. Jeff Cohen started at tight end while Steve Burke was the wide receiver. Freshman quarterback, John Better- man, was joined by Dan Edmeier, Kevin Cooke, and Stan Stallsmith in the offensive backfield. The defensive unit featured only two new faces as freshman Pete Gehant started at defensive end and freshman Terry Breitbach started at free safety. Other than this, Coach Ralph Micheli had a chance to work with veterans Mike Sabo, John Majerus, Mike McDermott, and Steve Huss in the defensive line, linebackers Dick Cody, and John Winkle, and defensive backs Mike Purviance, Dave Duffy, and Kevin Funke. During the season, numerous Duhawk players won NAIA District 15 Player of the week honors on either offense on defense. Running back Dan Edmeier, who led the Duhawks in rushing with well over 1000 yards, was an offensive selection, as was wide receiver Steve Burke whose pa ss-catching ability won several games for the Duhawks. Linebacker Dick Cody and middle guard Mike McDermott were honored as Defensive Players of the Week. One of the highlights came at the end of the season when seniors Paul Rice and Dick Cody, and juniors Steve Burke and Mike McDermott were named to the All-District 15 team. Coach Bierie felt that his senior captains provided a lot of leadership for the team and helped to make his job as a first year coach a lot easier because of their positive attitude and dedication to the program. The 1980 senior co-captains were Paul Rice, Dick Cody, Kevin Funke, Dave Duffy, and Tim Lloyd. The season concluded on an optimistic note when two-time Notre Dame All-American and Heisman Trophy winner, Johnny Lattner, personally congratulated the members of the squad and coaching staff at the Fall Sports Banquet. Lattner indicated that he has always been very interested in Loras College and that he was honored to be the featured speaker at the Banquet. The Duhawks would like to thank former coach, Vince Coyle, the Sports Information Director who, with F.M., radio station KLXL, provided radio coverage of the Duhawk games for home listeners. Coyle was joined by Wahlert High School football coaches Jim Killoran and Dick Weitz. 53 4 tly 4 by Connie Bandy Denise Webber Elaine Curran Janelle Nelson Head Coach | ) Julie Hoffmann Sue Helling Annette Brown John Houser Assistant Coach Trainer ZY in t PF Ay Lynn Burke Pat Norberg Manager Manager Manager Tammy Edens Denise Baggio Beth Kiefer Hustler - Sue Helling Most Improved - Itza Ruiz Most Valuable - Connie Bandy —! ead aa = Li = sal O I ef es RO Look out below! 54 Julie Hoffmann returns the ball. Elaine Curran and teammates set up for the kill. Annette Brown tips the ball. “Zn Connie Bandy Janelle Nelson Head Coach ae Pa John Houser Assistant Coach Trainer | Julie Hoffmann Sue Helling Annette Brown ¥ Manager Manager Manager Tammy Edens Denise Baggio Beth Kiefer Hustler - Sue Helling Most Improved - Itza Ruiz Most Valuable - Connie Bandy == VOLLEYBALL Look out below! Julie Hoffmann returns the ball. Elaine Curran and teammates set up for the kill. Annette Brown tips the ball. 56 The 1980 Duhawk Volleyball Team was a combination of the old and the new. There were new faces, new ideas and a new coach, but there were also lots of old faces, old ideas and old traditions. Winning big games, playing before large, enthusiastic home crowds, getting good support on the road and making five trips to the Regional Tournament are some of the traditions that have been developed since 1975. The Duhawks concluded the 1975 season by finishing second in the State Tournament and advancing to the Regional Tournament. They decided to improve on this record the following year and they did so by winning the State Championship and again going on to regionals. In 1977 and 1978 the Duhawks duplicated their 1976 efforts and thus won three consecutive state championships, a record never before or since equalled. In 1979 they finished second in the state tournament but again advanced to the Regional tournament. The 1980 team set some very high goals. Coach Janelle Nelson and her team were out to prove that you could take six returning letterwinners and six outstanding freshmen and continue the traditions that have been estab- lished for Loras volleyball teams. The 1980 Duhawks were led by co-captains Connie Bandy and Elaine Curran, senior Denise Webber, junior Cathy Gales and sophomores Coleen Ryan and Julie Hoffmann. Webber, who is one of the premier floor leaders in intercollegiate volleyball in the state of lowa, was one of the co-captains last year. She reported for early workouts on crutches due to a summer softball injury, but soon regained her place in the starting line-up. Bandy and Webber played on two state championship teams while Curran and Gales were their teammates on the 1978 state championship team. Hoff- mann and Ryan were also veterans of both state and regional tournament competition. Coach Janelle Nelson, who played high school volleyball in Minnesota and college volleyball in Wisconsin, felt that her returning veterans were some of the finest volleyball players in Mid-America. The six first year Duhawks all brought impressive credentials to the Loras campus. Sue Helling and Lois Noel were veterans of state tournament competition on the high school level. During her days at Wahlert High School in Dubuque Sue Helling played on a state championship team for the Golden Eagles while Lois Noel was an equally impressive performer on a Hempstead Mustang team that par- ticipated in some of the finest high school volleyball games ever seen in the state of lowa. Pat Norberg was a veteran of tour- nament play in the state of Illinois while Annette Brown developed her skills. while playing in the highly competitive Catholic League in Chicago. Lynn Burke enjoyed a lot of success during her years at St. Joseph’s Academy in Green Bay while Itza Ruiz attended school and played high school volleyball in Panama. John Houser was an added bonus for the squad as the hard working service veteran returned to college to com- plete his senior year and went on to serve both as the team trainer and assistant coach. Sophomore manager Denise Baggio, who starts at second base during the softball season shared the managerial duties with Beth Kiefer, a freshman basketball player from Green Bay, Wisconsin. Tammy Edens, regarded as the most thorough statistician in the history of the Loras volleyball program, returned to take care of this highly important part of the program. Because they are not in a conference, the Duhawks work extra hard during the year to get ready for the state and regional tournaments. This means they play teams like Marycrest, the University of Wiscons- in Platteville, William Penn, Clarke College, the University of Northern lowa, St. Ambrose, Coe, the University of Dubuque, Augustana, Highland Community College, Kishwaukee Community College, St. Mary’s and Upper lowa in dual meet competition in addition to travelling to tour- naments at the University of Northern lowa, Marycrest College and Lewis University. During the season Elaine Curran, Cathy Gales and Connie Bandy consistently earned places on the all-tournament teams and served notice that the Duhawk traditions of excellence were both alive and well. Denise Webber was a steady floor leader while Julie Hoffmann and Colleen Ryan used their experience to help mold the team into a hard working unit. The Duhawks concluded their regular season with a record of 23-10-2 and then moved into state tournament play at Wahlert High School in Dubuque. In state tournament action they defeated William Penn in first round play before falling to Marycrest and then coming back to beat Grand View. A loss to the University of Northern lowa in the semi-final round eliminat- ed the Duhawks from the state tournament. The entire squad saw action in the state tournament as Lois Noel, Sue Helling, Annette Brown, Lynn Burke, Pat Norberg and Itza Ruiz served notice that they are ready to be part of a Duhawk State Championship team in 1981, Sue Helling and Elaine Curran reject the ball. Ready when you are! 57 58 Front row (I to r): Mark Rubino, Tim Russell, Larry Hellman, Tim Durham, Dan Zillig, Mike Whitehead: Back row Phil Kauder, Tom Manning, Tom McCafferty, Bob Weltzen, Bill Solawetz, Tom Boeh, Steve Mally, Larry Hood, Joe Manning, and Coach Dave Smith. Cross Men ; Ss Country A EE TET TS National Qualifiers - Boeh and Durham A9RAs LY WS Cotiest Tom Boeh Tim Durham Boeh and Durham work-out on the Bunker Hill course. Duhawk runners lead the pack The 1980 Duhawk cross country team was coached by Dave Smith, a former standout cross country and _ track performer at Loras College. During the 1979 season Smith gained valuable coaching experiences while working with Coach Al Wittine and a team that posted a record of 7-0 in dual meets, a third place finish in the lowa Intercollegiate meet and a second place finish in the NAIA District 15 championships. The 1980 version of the Duhawks featured both youth and experience. Veterans like Tom Boeh, Tim Durham, Larry Hellman, Bill Solawetz, Larry Hood, Tom Manning and Chris Hoft were joined by Mark Rubino, Joe Manning, Dan Zillig, Steve Mally, Tim Russell, Mike Whitehead, Phil Kauder, Tom McCafferty, and Bob Weltzen. Coach Smith decided to enter the team in a number of large invitational meets in preparation for the District Meet and the NAIA National Cham- pionships in Salina, Kansas. The team made a strong showing in all of the Invitational meets and placed second in the NAIA District 15 Meet at Sioux Center. Tom Boeh finished third in the District Meet while Tim Durham was the fourth place finisher. As the result of their performances in the District Meet, the Duhawks co-captains advanced to the NAIA National Meet on November 15th in Salina, Kansas. Both Boeh and Durham made impres- sive showings at the National Meet but they missed the All-American recogni- tion that is given to the top 25 runners from across the nation. They both gained a great deal of experience in the National Cross Country Meet and used it to help qualify for both the NAIA National Indoor Championships in Kansas City and the NAIA National Outdoor Championships in Houston, Texas. The sport of cross country has a proud heritage at Loras as it was only a few years ago that the Duhawks finished ninth as a team in the NAIA National Cross Country Meet and then followed this with back-to-back fifth place finishes in the National Meet. The 1980 squad felt that they gained the experience they will need to serve as the nucleus of a strong Duhawk effort in the National Meet in the very near future. Tom Boeh completes the Bunker Hill course 59 Cross 60 Dave Smith Head Coach The Women’s Cross Country program at Loras is one of the newer intercol- legiate sports at lowa’s oldest college. Cross Country has always been a strong Program at Loras and now that women make up 40 per cent of the student body it was felt that there should be a program just for the women. In the past they had been able to compete with the men’s teams in cross country and track, but in 1979 the first women’s cross country team was organized. The first team was coached by Dave Smith and consisted of Linda Schleuter, Vicki Ross, Wendy Sauter, Sally O'Neill, Michelle Mueller and Liz Gabbard. They competed in a number of invitational meets and made steady improvement during the season. When the 1980 season started injuries and people not returning to Loras Proved to be a problem. The Duhawks were unable to get five athletes ready for any one meet and so had to compete as individuals instead of as a team. Co-captains Linda Schleuter and Vicki Ross were joined by freshman Siobhan O’Connor from Evergreen Park, Illinois and competed in Invita- tional meets at Luther College, Cornell College, the University of Wiscon- sin La Crosse in races that ranged from two to three miles. The Duhawks posted a number of impressive perfor- mances and served notice that they were among the stronger individual cross Country contestants in the state of lowa. With these athletes as a nucleus for the program the Duhawk Athletic Depart- ment plans to go all out to establish a strong women’s cross country program in the future. Siobhan O’Connor (first row | to r) Peter Moothart, Dave Nacos, Dan Murray, Dwight Hanson. (back row) Coach Bob Mullen, Dave Schlader, Dave Anglin, Damon Shilhanek, James Fitzgerald. (not pictured) Keith Kuechler, Bill Halloran, Kevin Pellegrine, Mike Merrigan, Rick DeSanti, C. J. May, Ben O’Connor, Mark Kurland, Al Whalen, and Tom Wilkins. Shilhanek takes a practice Merrigan chips the ball. swing. Mullen coaches the Duhawk golfers. q) © = Paty For many years golf was a spring sport at Loras College. Because of the uncertainty of the weather, many schools, like Loras, went to a fall, and spring schedule. Coach Bob Mullen had a huge squad as the new format and the chance to take a spring trip to New Orleans appealed to a lot of golfers. The team consisted of Dave Nacos, Keith Kuechler, Bill Halloran, Kevin Pellegrine, Dan Murray, Damon Shilhanek, Mike Merrigan, Rick DeSanti, C. J. May, Peter Moothart, Dave Anglin, Jim Fitzgerald, Ben O’Connor, Mark Kurland, Dave Schlader, Al Whalen, Tom Wilkens, and Dwight Hanson. During the fall season the Duhawks competed in the Chicagoland Collegiate Golf conference. They started the season in impressive fashion by defeating Rockford 15-9, Illinois Benedictine 1412-912 and Aurora 24-0 in a quadran- gle meet at the Fox Valley Country Club. Peter Moothart was the Duhawk medalist with an 81. From there the Duhawks went on to win a playoff for first place in the West Division of the Chicagoland Collegiate Golf League. Illinois Benedictine upset the Duhawks 1212-1112 but Loras came back to beat Aurora 2212-1% and tied Rockford College 12-12. Loras trailed Rockford 12-8, until the last man, Rick DeSanti, came on with a 79 to earn all four points for the Duhawks and give them a tie. DeSanti was runner-up to medalist Chris Amato of Illinois Benedic- tine who carded a 78. The tie match left Loras and Rockford with identical league records of 8-3-1 and the play off position was decided by strokes. Since DeSanti outscored his Rockford opponent by 12 strokes, Loras was declared the winner by three strokes. Damon Shilhanek, Dave Anglin, Dave Nacos, Dwight Hanson, and Peter Moothart were the other Duhawks in the Chicagoland Collegiate Golf League competition. During the spring season Bill Halloran fired a two under par (72) to pace the Duhawks to a 389-392 victory over St. Ambrose in the season opener for both teams. The Duhawks enjoyed a successful spring season but finished fourth in the NAIA District 15 meet in Davenport and did not qualify for the National meet in Houston, Texas. The NAIA Coaches have now voted to shift the National Meet from the spring to the fall as they feel the golfers are better prepared for a National Meet after playing all summer. 61 Bob Bierie Head Coach Denise King Assistant Coach Records - 1980-81 Season Record: 7-12 Scoring Records: Fieldhouse Record: Teresa McClain - 32 Lori Murray - 32 (79-80) High Game: Debbie Pogwizd - 41 62 a fooilly N Marianne Keating Debbie Pogwizd Suzanne Richter beat Teresa McClain Beth Kiefer i Theresa Marxen Cathy Gales Joe Foust Trainer ! LORAS 4 Beth Kiefer lays the ball up for two. Cathy Kass opponent for a loose ball. and Teresa McClain struggle wi th an Teresa McClain nets a basket as Cathy Gales awaits a rebound. Coach Bob Bierie is a motivator of young people. He believes that if athletes are mentally ready for a contest, they will be hard to beat. He carried this philosophy from the football field to the basketball court in the space of one afternoon and by the time the day was over the Loras Women’s Basketball Team knew that they were going to be playing for a coach who believed in them and one who wanted them to believe in themselves. Bierie was well aware of the fact that it is hard for any first year coach to mold a group of veterans and new- comers into a team in a few short weeks, but with the pre-season help of Denise King and Kevin Fuller he had the Duhawks ready to play by the time the season opened. The record shows that there were a lot of new faces on the floor and on the bench the night the Duhawks travelled to lowa Wesleyan for the first game of the 1980-81 season. It also shows that the Duhawks posted a 51-50 victory and that following losses to the University of Northern lowa and the University of Dubuque, they came back to defeat Highland Community College 60-54 and evened their season record at 2-2. Having not seen the team play during the two years Barb Anderson coached the Duhawks, Bierie had to work hard to determine his starting line up. The usual starters included Teresa McClain, Debbie Pog wizd, Marianne Keating, Cathy Kass, and Suzanne Richter. Because he had a great number of athletes with equal ability, Coach Bierie was able to get a lot of players into each game and to make numerous changes in his starting line up. Beth Kiefer and Bev Witt were frequent starters, while Denise Baggio and Theresa Marxen often played on an equal time basis with the starters. When the volleyball season ended Cathy Gales joined the team and either started or played steadily as a reserve so the Duhawks could take advantage of her height and rebounding ability. As she had been the year before, Teresa McClain was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Duhawks and was also the team captain. She demonstrated her scoring ability in the home game with lowa Wesleyan when she scored 32 points to tie the Fieldhouse record set by Lori Murray during the 1979-80 season. Freshman guard Debbie Pogwizd set a new school scoring record when she netted 41 points in the game with Milton College during a tournament at the University of Wisconsin Parkside. Teresa McClain, Debbie Pogwizd, Beth Kiefer, Bev Witt, and Cathy Gales turned out to be the scoring leaders while McClain, Kiefer, and Gales were joined by Cathy Kass and Suzanne Richter for rebounding honors. Mar- ianne Keating, Denise Baggio, and Theresa Marxen were playmakers who made things happen on offense. The Duhawks closed the season by winning three of their last four games as they posted a 7-12 record in regular season play before moving on to lose to William Penn. During the final 10 days of the season the Duhawks avenged an earlier loss to Clarke College with a 67-55 victory, topped Highland Community College 63-62, lost to the University of Wisconsin Eau Claire and then beat Coe College 57-53 before a large crowd in the Loras Fieldhouse. As there are no seniors on the squad, Duhawk players, fans, and coaches eagerly await the 1981-82 season and a chance to see a veteran team in action. 63 Suzanne Richter scores against Coe. Cathy Kass gets set to pass Beth Keifer gets inside for the basket s P| Keats on the fast break Debbie Pogwizd moves up the floor 65 Roy Humphrey Troy Cicero Andy Kotlarz Bob Mullen Doug Smith Head Coach Assistant Coach Tom Connolly Jeff Carter Tom Fiori Assistant Coach Trainer 7 wy, ca; 1980-81 Honors Dick Mertens Jim Hayes Men’s Basketball Kurt Denner honored after being named to the NAIA All-District team. Coach Bob Mullen inducts John Curtis into the 1000 point club and honors his selection to the NAIA All-District team. Captain Kurt Denner scoring two of his 1709 career 66 points. Van Bakke John Curtis a John Breitbach John O’Brien Jeff Hermsen Dwayne Spraglin Steve Kramer Jim Griffin Rick Kullander Mike Phillips Jack Lattner The 1980-81 edition of the Duhawk basketball team proved to be a rebuilding year. After the successful 79-80 season, the Duhawks, under head coach Bob Mullen and assistant coaches Doug Smith and Jeff Carter, posted a record of 18-19 during a season that saw them in action against seven NCAA Division | opponents, as well as the strong traditional rivals. This was the first time in four years that the Duhawks failed to win at least 20 games during the season. Coach Mullen has always felt that you get better when you play the best teams that you can schedule, and he plans to continue this practice. During the year the Duhawks provided Jeff Cohen John Enright | ¥ ia ) A ps Paul Breitbach Manager Doug Wareham Manager the fans with basketball excitement both in the Fieldhouse and at the Five Flags Civic Center. Thanks to the addition of some outstanding first year players, the Duhawks had a great deal of depth and they were often able to get 10 or 12 players into a game. Captain Kurt Denner, the 6’ 9” senior center from Fort Madison, lowa was the team leader. In addition to scoring 1709 points and becoming one of only five players to have scored over 1700 points as a Duhawk cager, Denner was one of 11 players named to represent the United States in the Jones Cup competition in Yugoslavia. Before the year ended, Mullen and the Duhawks played against three of the top teams in the Bahamas, treated the fans to a pair of victories over St. Ambrose, a hard fought win over the University of Dubuque and a first round NAIA District 15 playoff victory over Graceland College. During the season Grandview had posted a 65-60 victory in a game played in Des Moines while the Duhawks were later on the long end of an 82-76 count over Grandview at Five Flags. Following their 65-61 victory over Graceland in first round NAIA playoff action the Duhawks travelled to Des Moines to meet the Vikings at the Drake Fieldhouse. Grandview built up an early lead and then held off a furious Duhawk rally to post an 86-75 victory and end the 1980-81 Loras Basketball season. When the season ended, Denner was named the most valuable player on the Duhawk squad while Dick Mertens was the Most Improved. John Curtis became the newest member of the 1000 point club and the 6’ 6” junior center from Janesville has now taken aim at the 1798 points that Jack Frasco scored in 95 games between 1955-60. The Duhawk offense was explosive. There are only 21 players in the history of Loras College to have scored one thousand points or more and two of them were on the 1980-81 team. The Duhawks had plenty of height up front. In addition to Denner and Curtis, Van Bakke, a 6'9” freshman, Jeff Hermsen, a 6'7” freshman, Tom Kun- nert, a 6'6” freshman, Doug Goodman, a 65” junior, Bill Hogan and Jim Hayes, two 6'5” sophomores, and Andy Kotlarz, a 6’4” freshman, were always ready for action. Junior Dick Mertens, who is listed at 6'3” and plays at 6'7”, was a handy man to have around the basket. Guards Troy Cicero, Dwayne Spraglin, George Lynch, Paul Kacynski, Roy Humphrey and Tom Connolly, could always be counted on to make things happen either on offense or defense. The Duhawks also played a number of Junior Varsity games and this gave young players like John Brietbach, John O’Brien, Steve Kramer, Mark Nem- mers, Jim Griffin, Rick Kullander, John Enright, Mike Phillips, and John Lattner a chance to gain the experience they will need to be an important part of the program next year. 67 68 = George Lynch sets up the play “ Karlee te SAV � am! John Curtis with the slam Coach Bob Mullen starts the dribbleathon with this pass to Roy Humphrey tae Curtis Evans works the ball down the court Players from Loras and Grandview watch as Kurt Denner breaks the 1700 point barrier. Curtis moves the ball around the court Coach Mullen and company in the Bahamas Paul Kacynski breaks away for the easy dunk — at 4 69 70 Ken Beyer Bob Vogt Tom Kettman Pat Flanagan Head Coach Honors { Two-time All- Ame rican Bill McElligott John Piech Dean Ricciardi Forrest Trausch a 1. Je r Tim Gadus Keith Colsch Dennis Schlader Matt Biondic Wrestling Ken Beyer Ken Beyer was the team leader both on and off the mat, the 167-pound native of Epworth, lowa joined a very exclusive group at Loras when he won All- American honors for the second time. Sam Fiorella is the only other wrestler to have won All-American honors two years in a row. Beyer also represented the U. S. in international wres- tling competition in Japan and the Far East. iv oN Bobby Vogt with the pin. John Luksetich Chuck Lutzow Al Whalen we Dave Reba Gene Murphy Matt Downey Loras grappler pins his opponent : wee The Duhawks are about to earn six points Teammates congratulate Tim Gadus on his victory 72 Loras grappler with the takedown. . Sod “a Bob Vogt is clearly in command. . Forrest Trausch readies for the take- down. In 1966 Pat Flanagan became the Loras Wrestling Coach. Since that time Flanagan-coached teams have posted a record of 128-44-4 and set 52 of the 53 school records. This year the Duhawk mentor plans to retire from coaching and take over the intramural program that Al Schramm started in 1939 and directed until his retirement in May of 1981. During his final year as the Loras wrestling coach, Flanagan led his team to a record of 15-2 in dual meets, a successful tournament season and watched with pride as Ken Beyer won All-American honors for the second year in a row. During the season Beyer posted a record of 24-2 and in the process won the championship of the 167-pound class in the Carthage Tournament, the Chicago State Tournament and the Black Hawk Tournament. He was also a six-time winner of the Wrestler of the Week Award at Loras. Beyer shared Most Valuable Wrestler honors with Tom Kettman, the 142- pound class winner in the Carthage and Black Hawk tournaments as well as in the Open Tournament at Waldorf. Kettman was second in his weight class at the Chicago State Tournament and was a five-time winner of the Hustler of the Week honors as well as a five-time winner of the Wrestler of the Week honors. Beyer and Kettman were the senior co-captains of the 1980-81 wrestling squad. Senior Chuck Kresse posted a record of 22-3 and was honored as the Most Improved Upperclassman as well as for having the most takedowns and major decisions. Kresse won the champion- ship of the 134-pound class in the Chicago State Tournament and the 142-pound title in the Open Tour- nament at Cornell. Chuck proved his versatility as a Duhawk wrestler by winning the 126-pound title in the 24-team Whea- ton Tournament. He placed second in the 134-pound class in the Carthage Tournament. Kresse was an eight-time winner of the Wrestler of the Week honors as well as a two-time winner of the Wrestler of the Week Award. John Piech earned the Special Senior Award for his four years of competi- tion. He captured the championship of the 126-pound class-in the Black Hawk Tournament enroute to a 14-5 season. John earned both Wrestler of the Week and Hustler of the Week honors, thanks to the votes of the captains and coaches, as well as the votes of the entire squad. Keith Colsch was honored as the Most Improved Freshman with a record of 25-7. He was the champion of the The team bench cheers over a victory. 118-pound class in the Black Hawk Tournament and was named the Most Valuable Wrestler in this very challeng- ing six-team tournament. Colsch also won Wrestler and Hustler of the Week awards. Freshman Gene Murphy earned a trophy for the fastest pin when he stopped his 126-pound opponent from Maranatha College in 32 seconds. In tournament competition the Duhawks captured the championship of the Black Hawk Tournament, finished second in the eight-team Carthage Tournament, and sixth in the 24-team Wheaton Tournament. Five Loras wrestlers were among the 335 contestants from 76 colleges during the first day of action in the NAIA National Wrestling Champion- ships in Edmond, Oklahoma. In the 167-pound class Ken Beyer pinned two opponents during preliminary and first round action enroute to a seventh place finish in his weight class and All-American honors. Keith Colsch won by a pin in the first round while Bob Vogt posted a hard-fought 7-6 decision. Colsch went on to the quarter finals while Vogt was beaten during an overtime period in second-round wrestleback action. Chuck Kresse and Tom Kettman both lost first-round decisions and were unable to advance in the National Tournament. Coach Flanagan pointed with pride to the depth the Duhawks enjoyed during the season. He noted that the second place finishes by John Kranz in the 134- pound class and Joe Leahy in the 158-pound class had been vitally important to the victory in the Black Hawk Tournament and that John Winkle’s second-place finish in the 177-pound class in the Chicago State Tournament assured the Duhawks of a second place finish in the meet. Bob Vogt posted a record of 18-7 while wrestling at weights ranging from 158 to 177. The versatile junior won five awards as Hustler of the Week and three as Wrestler of the Week. Senior Doug Drexler fought back from injuries and surgery to post a record of 6-2 in the upper weight classes while sophomore John Kranz was 12-3 in the 134-pound class. The Duhawks were basically a young team as with the exception of junior heavyweight Brad Deery, the balance of the squad was made up of a group of highly motivated and very talented freshmen and sophomores. Athletes such as Matt Biondic, Tim Gadus, Joe Leahy, John Luksetich, Dean Ricciardi, Dennis Slater, Joe Stein, Forrest Trausch, and Al Whalen are expected to be an important part of the Loras wrestling program for years to come. 73 74 Jan Leiser Head Coach Hy Z a Rev. William Most Assistant Coach Diving Coach Steve Davidson Mark Allen shows his specialty in the freestyle. Coach Jan Leiser and the Duhawk swim team set a number of meet and school records during the 1980-81 swimming season. Co-captains Ed Landgrebe and Bill Schalz set new records in their specialties and Mark Allen set a new school standard when he scored 202.75 points in the three meter competition against the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. This broke the old school record of 194.25 set by Grant Van Den Heuvel in 1975. Landgrebe set a new school standard in the 200 meter butterfly while Schalz set a new record in the 200 yard individual medley. The co-captains combined forces with Joe Ross and Steve Davidson to give the Duhawks a 400 yard freestyle relay team that was hard to beat. Davidson was a consistent winner in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events while Mark Allen was often a double winner in the one meter and three meter diving competition. Bob Ve- chiola added strength and depth to the sprint and relay events and Ellen McKay was a consistent point winner in the 200 yard breast stroke. Damien sepanik, Megan Trausch, Laura Trogan, and Tim Duffy were versatile enough to swim on the 400 yard medley relay be individual events. Sepanik and Duffy specialized in the short sprints while Trogan and Trausch were very strong in the 200 yard backstroke and the 200 yard freestyle. Joe Ross of the Duhawks had the thrill of a lifetime when he won the 50 yard freestyle in the dual meet with Knox College in Galesberg, Illinois. Not only was it his first road trip with the team, it was the first time he had ever competed ina college swimming meet. During the season Schalz and Land- grebe provided a great deal of leadership and encouragement for a young team that lacked depth. The entire team got a lesson in spirit when they competed in the annual alumni swim meet. This November event saw Harold Petsch, the man who along with Father William Most founded the Loras swim program, return to the San Jose pool with a group of outstanding alumni swimmers. Many of the swim- mers competing for the alums set school and meet records during their undergraduate days. Many members of the varsity turned in personal bests in the meet with the alumni when they realized they were swimming against eam and also to compete in a number | Another Duhawk victory. people who wrote the original Loras record book. Such familiar names as Ann and Randy Landgrebe returned to swim on the 400 yard medley relay team. During their undergraduate years Ann and Randy helped set the school record in the 400 yard medley relay and in the process were featured in Sports Illustrated magazine. There have never been that many brothers and sisters on record setting college relay teams and they were a part of the Faces in the Crowd section of the December 1975 issue of Sports Illustrated. In the opinion of Coach Jan Leiser and Assistant Coach Father William Most, who works with the divers, the Duhawks were an exciting team to watch during the 1980-81 season. They feel that with more depth and experience they will be a more exciting team to watch and hard to beat. teammates honor assistant coach Fr. Most Bill Schalz and 75: Doug Smith Head Coach Honors: ALL DISTRICT 15 FIRST TEAM Steve Burke - Pitcher Rick Ross - Pitcher Cory Soukup - Catcher Jeff Potts - Shortstop Jim Doty - Center Field ALL DISTRICT 15 HONORABLE MENTION Neil Rima - Second Base Kurt Long - Catcher Outfield Kevin Fuller - Third Base Tony Soer - Catcher Bill Burns Gerry Brennen Dale Huinker Joe Hughes eee l one A’ Baseball () law aes em ®t v “ z Brian Long Jim Brew Jeff Potts Rick Ross Kurt Long rips another hit. Steve Potts Dave Drish Scott Glab Kevin Clendenen ORAS ) OR As Bruce Daniels Duane Coleman | corral eel pe — a at V € laee = =m} ) és See i © a = os , ¢ wn My AN a A ef of A leadoff triple Dave Hayes John Drilling Tony Soer P as ORAS fox ' EF N Hep i cm = a Steve Burke Paul Krol Tim Welsh Another run scores easily Duhawk hurler set to pitch 77 78 Cory Soukup heads to first with another hit. The 1980 baseball season opened in Florida in March and closed in Missouri in May. During that time the Duhawks set numerous school records, won the NAIA District 15 champion- ship and advanced to the NAIA Area IV Tournament for the first time since 1971. Coach Doug Smith earned Coach of the Year honors in the state of lowa and the Duhawks set a new standard of excellence when they won 29 games, breaking the old record of 28 set last year. The Duhawks had good depth at all positions and quite a few veterans throughout the lineup. The Duhawks learned a lot of things and developed a lot of skills in the process of posting a 29-17 record and playing against the champions of Missouri, Wisconsin, and Minnesota for the right to go to the College World Series in Lubbock, Texas. Veteran pitchers Steve Burke, Tom Neuhaus, Bill Molleck and Rick Ross joined with sophomores Duane Coleman, John Drilling, and Scott Davis, and freshmen Scott Glab and Shawn Ries to form the Duhawk mound staff. Cory Soukup and Kurt Long joined with freshman Tony Soer to give the Duhawks a trio. of outstanding catchers. Before the year was over Long moved to the outfield so that he could play every game. He helped the team with a .377 batting average and led in hits with 55. Soukup hit .370 for the year while Soer hit .300 and played with the poise of a veteran. First basemen Dale Huinker, Bruce Daniels, and Bill Molleck were always ready for action. Senior Neil Rima, a .369 hitter, started at shortshop as a junior but moved back to his natural position of second base when Jeff Potts transferred to Loras. Potts earned All-State honors playing that position for the Hempstead Mustangs during his high school days and played shortstop for Lewis University on a team that went to the NAIA National Tournament last year. Sophomore Brian Smith, and Kevin Clendenen (an all-stater from Senior High School) were the second base- men. Before the season ended Clendenen was starting in right field so that the Duhawks could take advantage of his speed and ability in the outfield. Sophomore Joe Hughes and freshman Tim Welsh gave the Duhawks solid depth at shortstop. Third base was a busy place. The Duhawks had two-year starter Kevin Fuller, Junior transfer Terry Cain, freshman Paul Kral, an_all-catholic league selection from Chicago, and sophomore Jim Brew ready to play. As the season progressed Fuller played against left handed pitchers and Cain got the call against the right handers. Jim Doty, the offensive leader of the Coach Smith directs base traffic. Duhawks, was a great centerfielder. Doty led the team at the plate with a .413 batting average. He was also the leader in runs batted in with 50, home runs with 8, and stolen bases with 10. Kurt Long and Kevin Clendenen generally rounded out the starting outfield but Coach Smith was always able to call on two year veteran, Stan Nielsen, sophomores Brian Long and Gerry Brennan and freshman Dave Hayes. During the season Craig Rima, a four year letterman catcher, and pitcher Steve Potts, who transferred to Loras and did not become eligible until April, were an important part of the program in their roles as Assistant Coaches. When he became eligible, Potts immediately became a starting pitcher and was credited with two victories in the NAIA District baseball tournament. Steve Burke hurled the Duhawks to a 12-4 victory over Briar Cliff in the opening game of the tournament. Potts stopped Graceland 8-0 in the second game and then came on in relief of starter Rick Ross with two Outs in the ninth inning of the champion- ship game with Grandview. Potts stopped the Viking rally and went on to pitch the rest of the way until the Duhawks finally won the game in the 15th inning on walks to Jeff Potts, Dale Huinker, Tony Soer and Cory Soukup. The walk to Soukup forced in the Dale Huinker connects for extra bases winning run as the Duhawks posted a 9-8 victory and headed for the Area lV Tournament in St. Joseph, Missouri. Burke, Potts, and Ross all drew starting assignments in the area tournament. When the season ended the Duhawks could recall with pride their 5-4 victory over the University of Wisconsin and their close 3-0 and 4-3 defeats by the University of lowa. This was the third year in a row for the Duhawks to win 20 or more games as last year they were 28-13-1 and in the process split a doubleheader with the lowa Hawk- eyes. The year before Loras was 22-9-1 and ranked number one in Eastern lowa. Loras also placed five players on the 16-man All District 15 team. Junior pitcher Steve Burke had a record of 8-2 and a 2.07 earned run average while senior Rick Ross was 4-2 and always available for relief duty. Senior catcher Cory Soukup, who hit .361 hitter for the Duhawks, and Jim Doty who hit .413 while covering centerfield were all First Team selec- tions for the Duhawks. Among the 24 players earning Honor- able Mention honors were seniors Neil Rima and Kurt Long, Junior Kevin Fuller and freshman Tony Soer. Another run scores easily for the Duhawks 79 Connie Bandy Janelle Nelson Head Coach Cathy Kass a 2 =z Jane Osterhaus Trainer U Softball Sue Capell Ann Huinker The 1981 Duhawk softball team was an interesting mixture of newcomers and proven veterans. Colleen Ryan and Connie Bandy, two of the finest pitchers in the history of the Duhawk softball program, were joined by freshmen hurlers Justy Grimm and Cheryl Peck. Julie Hoffmann returned to handle the catching chores and was joined by Lynn Burke a freshman from Green Bay, Wisconsin with impres- sive credentials, both as a receiver and a hitter. Joyce Boniface a proven starter was back at first base, while Beth Kiefer, a versatile freshman with the ability to play a lot of positions was also available for duty at first base. An off season injury prevented Joyce Geary from playing softball so instead of helping the team on the field she served as a statistician and score- keeper. When the team returned from the spring trip to Florida, Denise Baggio broke her arm, so instead of starting at second base, she joined Joyce Geary as a statis- tician and scorekeeper. 80 Marianne Keating _ Pe iia Yan a = J Colleen Ryan Jayne Soppe ie Ws Wy Julie Hoffmann Teresa McClain Denise Baggio Georgia Capell Senior Karen Prescia and Justy Grimm were both available for action at second base and they helped shortstop Jayne Soppe turn in a number of double plays during the season. Soppe returned from an injury that kept her out of action last year. Brenda Wilcke, the lone senior lost via graduation, had been the shortstop a year ago so a healthy Jayne Soppe was just what the Duhawks needed at that position. Mary Ann Keating was an experi- enced and proven third baseman as was Connie Bandy who helped spark the Duhawks to the state tournament as a freshman. Returning outfield veterans included Cathy Kass, Teresa McClain, Georgia Capell and Sue Capell. They were joined by Jill Doty, Pat Norberg, and Ann Huinker, Jane Osterhaus had done some catching during the 1980 season and had proven that she could also play a variety of positions but Surgery put her on the sidelines and so she joined the coaching staff as an assistant to head coach _ Janelle Nelson. . Lynn Burke «= . aN Hl jill Doty Karen Prescia Joyce Geary The players and coaches were unan- imous in agreeing that their trip to Florida was vitally important to the rogram. The fact that they were able to play eight games against teams like Purdue and the U. S. Naval Academy and post a pair of hard fought victories, gave them the confidence they needed to start the season in a very positive way when they returned to lowa. osted a series of impressive Te ites over the University of Dubuque, Clarke College, Marycrest, Upper lowa and Highland Community College and went on to show Grand- view, William Penn and Northwestern that if you want to win state tour- nament honors in the State of lowa you have to get past the Loras Duhawks. Colleen Ryan became the most suc- cessful pitcher in the history of the s softball program when she ed a record of 5-1. The hard throwing sophomore from East Dubuque, Illinois also helped her own cause on a number of occasions with timely hits in crucial situations. The Duhawks had a lot of long ball hitters as Jill Doty and Cathy Kass e ae proved against the University of Dubuque. Doty hit the first home run of the season in the opening game with the Spartans while Kass had a timely double that helped spark a six run offensive outburst. Against Marycrest Ann Huinker had her first home run of the season while Connie Bandy, Jayne Soppe and Cathy Kass all registered triples. The Duhawks demonstrated their offensive punch in an awesome way against the Clarke Crusaders scoring 17 runs in the first game and 18 in the second game of a double header played at Senior High School. Everyone on the team had one or more hits as the Duhawks established a number of offensive records during their 35 run outburst. Marianne Keating and Colleen Ryan hit timely doubles against Upper lowa as Ryan won her own game with a hit that drove in three runs in the bottom of the last inning in the second game of the doubleheader with the Peacocks. The games with Highland Community College were total team efforts as the Duhawks scored 21 runs on 20 hits in the first game and 14 runs on 14 hits in the second game. The Duhawks advanced to the state tournament but did not go on to the Regional Tournament action. They feel that during the 1980 season they gained the experience they will need to be a factor in state and regional tournament competition in the future. ures Beth Kiefer s cores easily CPS, Burke cuts down runner at home 81 82 Soppe slides home. a Grand Slam. Norberg and Doty relax after a game, Huinker heads home. 83 The Loras College Women’s Tennis Team compiled a record of 8-1 and sent a three-player delegation to the state tournament at Luther College in Decorah. During the course of the season the team of Linda Hoppmann, Mary Kinskey, Deanna Hoff, Janice Han- ten, Jill Palm, Mary Vandenbrook, Nancy Haack, Laura Schlueter, Joyce Geary, Kathy Schreiber, Florence Mueller, and Mary Watson compiled a record of 8-1 in dual meets and proved to be one of the finest women’s teams in the Mid-west. Because of a technicality, the Duhawks were unable to send a full team to the AIAW state tournament so Coach Carolyn Crews sent Linda Hoppmann, Jill Palm, and Laura Schleuter to the state meet. Linda Hoppmann and jill Palm played singles, while Laura Schleuter teamed with Hoppmann to form the Loras doubles team for the tour- nament. In singles play Linda Hopp- mann dropped her first round match but then came back w ith three impressive victories to win the championship of the consolation flight. Jill Palm advanced to the second round of the championship flight. The doubles team of Hopp- mann and Schleuter drew a bye in the first round of the championship flight and then lost their next match. They then advanced to the first round of the consolation flight. During the regular season Kathy Schreiber played number one sin- gles, Linda Hoppmann was the number two singles player, and Florence Mueller, an exchange student from France, was the number three singles player. Jill Palm usually played number four, while either Laura Schleuter or Joyce Geary was number five. Schreiber and Geary usually formed the number one doubles team, and Hoppmann and Schleuter often were the number two doubles team. In an effort to use as many players as possible, Coach Crews varied the number five and six singles positions and the number three doubles teams throughout the season. This strategy paid off with a record of 8-1 during the season and impressive victories over Coe, Upper lowa, Marycrest, Cornell, and Wartburg, along with a loss to the always powerful U.N.I, Panthers. 84 Women’s Tennis Front row (I to r): Florence Mueller, Mary Vandenbrook, Linda Hoppmann, Nancy Haack, Joyce Geary, Laura Schleuter. Back Row: Mary Watson, Kathy Schreiber, Deanna Hoff, Janice Hanten, Head Coach Carolyn Crews. Not Pictured: Mary Kinskey, Jill Palm. Sn ANN iS § lio ee, | Ren Mary Vandenbrook easily re- Joyce Geary reaches for a difficult turns the ball. shot. Front row (I to r): Mark Streit, Steve Davidson, John Talbot, and Bob Plahm. Back row: Head Coach Ron Mescall, Jim Breitbach, Keith Gudenkauf, Dave Toth, Gary Dura, and Kevin Costello. Dave Toth lobs it over the net Keith Gudenkauf fires a serve eel Seer eres sere bpepsptsdesretye erie POSESRSS TSS OSOLSS: PEOSHeSISSS PESOS S| Jim Breitbach demonstrates two handed power. SIUUS L §,usll Coach Ron Mescall and the 1981 Tennis Team started the season with a 9-0 victory over the University of Dubuque at an indoor meet at the Dubuque Racquet Club and never looked back. During the season Mark Streit, Steve Davison, John Talbot, Bob Plahm, Jim Breitbach, Keith Gudenkauf, Dave Toth, Gary Dura and Kevin Costello helped Coach Mescall return the Loras tennis program to the place of prominence it enjoyed when he was the coach during the early 1970's. Sophomore John Talbot was the number one singles player while Dave Toth played number two singles. Captain Jim Breitbach was at number three singles while Steve Davison was the only freshman to make the singles line up. Veterans Mark Streit and Keith Guden- kauf rounded out the roster of singles players. John Talbot and Dave Toth formed one of the doubles teams while Captain Jim Breitbach usually teamed up with either Steve Davison or Keith Gudenkauf. Gary Dura, Kevin Costello and Bob Plahm were the selections when it came time to pick the third doubles team. A former Big Ten Conference Champion during his undergraduate days at Mich- igan State, Coach Mescall worked hard to develop a winning attitude as well as to help the team master the mechanical phases of the game. They fashioned a record of 6-0, but were rained out of matches at Coe, Cornell, and Rockford. When the Duhawks were in action they took a pair of victories from the University of Dubuque, stopped the Upper lowa Peacocks twice and had single victories over Beloit and the University of Wisconsin Platteville. The 1981 tennis team posted one of the most impressive records in the history of the sport at Loras College. 85 8 Men’s Track eo Front row (| to r): Tom Manning, Chris Green, Jim Watkins, Greg Smith, Tim Durham, Tom Boeh, Dennis Schlader, Stan Nieweglowski, John Moore, Mike McDermott. Back row: Head Coach Greg Capell, Jeff Paul, Larry Hood, Dan Zillig, Phil Kauder, Mark Rubino, Tim Russell, Steve Howell, Joe Burke, Mike Gibbs, Steve Mally, Rodero Warren, Dan Ciesielski, Joe Manning. Greg Smith shows e Relays xcellent form in the long jump at the Drake Coach Greg Capell and the track team enjoyed a lot of success during the 1981 season. Every member of the team established personal bests during the season while four members of the squad qualified for the NAIA National Track and Field Championships in Houston, Texas. The team consisted of Tom Manning, Chris Green, Jim Watkins, Greg Smith, Tim Durham, Tom Boeh, Dennis Schlader, Stan Nieweglowski, John Moore, Mike McDermott, Jeff Paul, Larry Hood, Dan Zillig, Phil Kauder, Mark Rubino, Tim Russell, Steve Howell, Joe Burke, Mike Gibbs, Steve Mally, Rodero Warren, Dan Ciesielski, and Joe Manning. During the season Greg Smith was a consistent winner in both the long jump and the triple jump as he set numerous meet and stadium records in the process of qualifying for the Drake Relays and the National Meet. Tom Boeh, Tim Durham and Jim Watkins started strong and finished their careers at the National Meet in Houston. Along the way they dominat- ORAKE STADIUM IbOOM RELAY COLLEGE 3140 4 3:154 5 VZOS 6b ASP a 293. a3 rus WSI MNK KEA z OF THE ORAKL Tuan MID MA C 3:248 3:2849 John Moore hands off to Jim Wakins at the Drake Relays Team members show off trophies earned during the season ed the sprints, middle distance and distance events at a number of Invitational meets, and joined with Tom Manning to place eighth as the Duhawk Distance Medley Team in the Drake Relays. Jim Watkins, Mike Gibbs, John Moore and Greg Smith formed the 4 X 20 Meter Relay Team at Drake, while Gibbs, Moore, and Watkins were joined by Dennis Schlader on the Sprint Medley Team and the three then teamed with Tim Durham to form the 4 X 400 Relay Team at Drake. Greg Smith in the Long Jump was the only solo competitor for the Duhawks at the Drake Relays as they finished with their best overall performance since 1975. Smith had one of his best efforts of the year when he won the long jump in the lowa State Invitational with a leap of over 23 feet and beat James Moi of lowa State who _ is regarded as one of the best long jumpers in the nation. The two mile Relay Team of Dennis Schlader, Tom Boeh, Tom Manning and Tim Durham consistently finished among the leaders in both Invitational and Open Meets. Mike McDermott was a frequent place winner in the Shot Put while Phil Kauder, Mark Rubino and Tim Russell earned numer- ous points in the distance events. At the end of the season, Greg Smith was named the Most Valuable Field Athlete and Tom Boeh was named the Most Valuable Track Athlete. Tom Manning was the Comeback Athlete of the Year, while Phil Kauder was the Most Valuable Freshman and Dennis Schlader was the Most Improved Athlete. John Moore and Jim Watkins received Senior Awards while Tim Durham won the Mark Weber Award. Earlier in his career Tom Boeh earned the Mark Weber Award while Coach Capell also earned the Mark Weber Award during his undergraduate days at Loras. As a sign of their appreciation for his efforts as a first year coach, the Duhawks presented Greg Capell with a special recognition award during the annual track banquet following the season. Duhawk hurdler with impressive lead during a meet with the Spartans 87 88 Mark Weber Award Tim Durham was the winner of the 1981 Mark Weber Award. This is the most prestigious athletic award given on the Loras campus and it is presented each year by Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of Anamosa, lowa in memory of their son Mark. During his undergraduate days at Loras, Mark Weber was a student leader in every sense of the word. A popular student-athlete, he was re- spected and liked by both his teachers, his classmates and his teammates. As the captain of the Duhawk track team he went on to establish school records in the Shot Put and the Discus that are still the standards of excel- lence in these events. Shortly after his graduation from Loras he was killed in a tragic auto accident. In his memory his parents have established the Mark Weber Award which each year is presented to a member of the Loras Track Team. To even be considered for this award is an honor in itself, but to receive it an athlete must demonstrate the qualities of academic and_ athletic leadership that characterized the life of Mark Weber. Since the award was first presented the winners read like a Who’s Who in the history of Loras Track and Field. They include Larry ColiEes® Tim Durham awaits his next event Kruse, Jack Lothamer, Fred Pilcher, Jim McEneaney, Mark Carlson, John Hack- ett, Don Merrick, Mike Cassady, Mark Pilcher, Tom Bowers, Jonas Nartey, Chuck Korte, Rick Kohrs, Dave Smith, Greg Capell, Tom Boeh and now Tim Durham. During his undergraduate years at Loras, Tim Durham was a consistent team leader. He qualified for the NAIA National Cross Country meet, the NAIA National Indoor Track Meet and the NAIA National Outdoor Track and Field Championships. A Consistent point winner in dual and Invitational meets, Durham was always among the leaders in whatever event he competed in from the time cross country started in the fall until the National Outdoor meet in the spring. A co-captain of both the Cross Country and Track teams, Tim Durham has turned in some of the finest cross country and distance performances in the history of Loras College. It takes a versatile and dedicated athlete to be able to compete in events ranging from 1,500 to 10,000 meters and for this reason Mr. and Mrs. William Weber were proud to present the 1981 Mark Weber Award to Tim Durham. Rose Noesges Rose Noesges is a pioneer. She is also n All-American, but let’s talk about the things that happened before she became an All-American. puring her days in Junior High School and High School she demonstrated her ability as an athlete in a number of events and then had to wait while rograms were developed that allowed her and other young ladies of her age to more fully realize their potential both as athletes and as people. On the Junior High School level she won honors as a sprinter and hurdler and then made three trips to the state track meet as a sprinter and hurdler for the Wahlert Golden Eagles. When she came to Loras College as a freshman there was no real track program for women and Rose did her best to try and organize one. She did have an opportunity to compete in some open meets, but by the time she was a sophomore she decided that if there was not going to be a track program she would concentrate on her studies and compete in intramu- rals. She made the Dean’s List as a chemistry major and completely dominated the Al Schramm Relays, the big intramural track meet in the spring of each year. As a Junior she returned to track on the Varsity level and again demonstrat- ed her outstanding ability as a sprinter and a hurdler. Coach Barb Anderson, in her first year as the Women’s Track Coach at Loras, realized that Rose had the ability to be an All-American and encouraged her to go all out to try and attain this goal. Her senior year proved to be the payoff for the Dubuque native, who after consistently winning points for Loras as a sprinter and hurdler, qualified for the AIAW National Meet at the University of California at Hayward. All-American To qualify for the Nationls, Rose turned in a time of 15.1 seconds in the 100 meter hurdles in the lowa AIAW Track and Field Championships at Luther College in Decorah. That day the speedy Duhawk Senior won 12 team points for Coach Anderson's team as she also placed sixth in the 100 meter dash and sixth in the 220 yard dash. Her performance at Luther was even more impressive when you consider that she was competing on a cinder track and the closest one to her at the finish line was timed in 16.2. She narrowly missed qualifying for the 100 meters in the National Meet as she was timed in 12.74, only .02 of asecond slower than the mark of 12.72 used by the AIAW as a qualifying standard in this event. When she got to California and had a chance to work out and compete on an all-weather track, Rose qualified for the finals in the hurdles with a time of 14.5 in the semifinals. The eventual winner in the hurdles was Margo Edwards of Redlands, California who was timed in 14.5 in the finals, while Rose was clocked in 14.8 and finished sixth in what was described as a blanket finish. The top six finishers in the finals won All-American Honors and so Rose Noesges became the first woman in the history of Loras College to win All-American Honors in_ track and field. Coach Barb Anderson feels that Rose has not yet reached her full potential as a hurdler so look for this young lady to win further honors in track and field in the years to come. The fact that in addition to her other accomplishments Rose is a licensed pilot gives her untold opportunities to compete in meets all over the country and show everyone just how tough you can be when you are both a Pioneer and an All-American. 89 90 Women’s Track t ¥ me) Barb Anderson Vicki Ross Head Coach oe: Re Va aract Karas . Rose Noesges Mary Junio Coach Barb Anderson and the Duhawk Women’s Track team enjoyed a great deal of success in a variety of Invitational Track meets during the 1981 season. Rose Noesges established herself as one of the top sprinters and hurdlers in the country as she went on to win All-American honors in the hurdles after dominating her specialty events during the regular season. Linda All-American Rose Noesges = Arash MRA F SRAL Linda Schleuter Kathy Bonifazi Natalie Brennan Diane Sahm Schleuter was a consistent place winner in the distance events while Vicki Ross and Mary Junio gave the Duhawks a great deal of strength in the field events. Diane Sahm provided depth in the middle distance events and performed well in the 400 meter hurdles. Kathy Bonifazi specialized in the sprints and won a number of places in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Natalie Brennan ran both the 440 and 880 and did so with grace. The members of the team made steady improvement during the season and Coach Anderson pointed out that she looks forward to the meets because every week a number of the women would set personal bests in_ their events. Then they would go out and beat their records during the next meet. The Duhawks had a chance to compete ‘against some of the finest athletes in the state of lowa in Invitational meets at Wartburg, Cen- tral, and Luther. In addition to this they had an opportunity to compete in the state meet at Luther College early in May and at the Regional meet at Drake on May 8th and 9th. | bet we WINI!! Fun at Five Flags Football—— Front row (I to r): Debbie Sindlinger, Sue Wagner, Robin Carew, Theresa Morgan, Carol Kupka. Back row: Anna Lyons, Pat McEnery, Maria Schendl, Katy Deery, Mary Riley, Kathy Hopinka, Gina Cronin. 91 —— Hawkettes == Front row (I to r): Mary Jo Schmitz, Jeanie Frentress, Carolyn Canna, Gina Hughes, Sandy Bokma, Peggy O’Hagen, Kathy Hopinkah. Back row: Gloria Byers, Laura Allen, Mary Beth Mullany, Kathy Feltes, Shelia Sutherland, Sue Schrader, Cindy Klein Front row (I to r): Colleen Callahan, Anna Lyons, Gina Cronin. Back row: Steve Lansing, Ann Hickey, Robin Carew, Mary Riley, Tony Mannatt, Sue Wagner, Sharon Kurtenbach, Mike Sullivan, Ann Noonan, JoAnne Deery, Theresa Morgan, Gerald Baggot. —} Basket dal] BH caer cation rises to ne hea — Wrestling = Front row (I to r): Kathy Haggerty, Michelle Timmerman, Kathy Rizzo, Mary Kettman. Back row: Michelle D’Amore, Linda McKeag, Mary Ostrowski, Denise . Fritz. Theresa Morgan smiles for the camera. Front row (I to r): Kathy Hopinkah, Katy Deery. Back row: Kate Osterhaus, Bev Witt, JoAnne Deery, Sheila Sutherland, Angela Thompson, Cathy White. = Diamond Darlings= “Come on, team, FIGHT!” 94 The Loras College Judo Club Officers for the 1980-81 school year were: Logan LaMour, president; Ron Tigges, vice-president; Lisa Miller, sec- retary treasurer; Rev. Daniel Rogers, moderator; and Terry Smith, “Sensei.” The Judo Club had a very successful season, including a very excited day at the fourteenth annual ‘Shiai’, or Judo Tournament, in the fieldhouse on February 15. At the contest, Loras won seven trophies. Marty Willenborg won the number one place in the All Rank tournament and second place in the Novice Competition, both in the 209 Ib. division. Mike Daugherty also won a second place, his in the 189 lb. division. Mike also won the Quickest Victory trophy for a match that lasted just six seconds. Chris Lampe won a third place in the 143 Ib. division, while Loras Holmberg won third at 189 lbs. and Theresa Ries won third in the women’s division. Although Logan LaMour went five rounds, he failed to make it to the finals. Also entered were Tom Parker and Pat Brehm at 172 lbs. and Drew Johnson, Kevin Quinn, and_ Hilary Nanpei in the 156 lb. division. The “Shiai” included competitors from six states and the competition was very keen. Three members of the club attended Nationals in Little Rock, Ark. The three were instructor Terry Smith, club president Logan LaMour, and Chris Lampe. Theresa Ries and Marty Willen- borg also qualified for nationals but were unable to attend. Loras Judo Club works out in the Lower Campus gym. Third Degree Black Belt to Terry Smith Terry Smith “Sensei” (Instructor) Terry Smith, Founder of the Loras College Judo Club was promoted to the rank of third degree Black Belt (San Dan). Smith has been active in the sport for 25 years and advanced to the rank of first degree twelve years ago. In the sport of Judo, contestants are ranked by various colored belts. Beginning with white contestants advance to yellow, green, then three degrees of brown, ending with black. The third degree black belt is awarded only after many years of dedication and service to the sport and _ the achievement of the highest level of proficiency in competition. Smith was awarded the third degree Black Belt by the Midwestern Judo Association Board of Examiners after being ap- proved for the honor by a jury of his peers. Terry was instrumental in founding the Loras Judo Club in 1963 and he constantly worked to improve it since that time. Loras now has the second largest Collegiate Judo Club in the state of lowa and the Club is recog- nized by the Founding School of Judo (The Kodakon) in Tokyo, Japan. Smith now becomes one of six people in the state of lowa to have to have progressed to the rank of Third Degree Black Belt. Since the clubs conception in 1963 Smith has instructed over five-hundred people in the sport of Judo. 95 96 Al Schramm - A Living Seldom in the history of any institution have a man and a department become one and the same. It could probably only happen at a place like Loras College and the people who were privileged to bea part of this operation will always speak with admiration, respect, and pride of Al Schramm and the Intramural Department at Loras College. A full Professor in the Physical Education Department, Al graduated from Loras in 1939 and except for two periods of time, when he was called to serve his country, the Iron Major was the director and guiding force behind an intramural program that has been studied and copied by colleges and universities all over America. From 1939 to 1981 is a long time and there is no way to accurately log the thousands of hours this dedicated man devoted to a program he founded, developed and watched flourish. It is a matter of the record that more students at Loras Participate in in- tramurals than any other organized activity, including eating meals in the cafeteria. How do you summarize 42 years of service to an institution with a few paragraphs and a few pictures? The answer is - you don’t. You just share a few ideas, remind people of some of the highlights, and then let them fill in the blanks. How does a Purgold Editor in 1981 accurately portray the con- tributions Al Schramm made to Loras in 1941 or 1951 or 1961, or for that matter, in 19712 The first order of business is to note that this man was bigger than any yearbook, more dominant than any one game or season or event and having recognized that, let you readers and all of the readers before and after you realize that Al Schramm was a very special kind of man. A stern man who demanded a days work for a days pay from all he associated with, Al had the ability to inspire students, athletes and associates in a way that always brought out the best in them. It could have been on the football field Legend Al Schramm unpacks trophies in his intramural shrine when he coached the line for Wally Fromhart, it could have been in a first aid class or in a physical education course, or it could have been on the basketball court before, during or after an intramural game that Al Schramm reached out and touched your life, but wherever it was, once he touched you, it made you a better person even though you may not have realized it at the time. It's too bad that those intramural basketball shirts were not made by some company with a brand name that you mentioned each time he reminded you to “leave your shirts” after a game. If they had been, and if some enterprising businessman had found out about it, he could have made his product a household word in a couple of seasons. A devoted family man who spent as much time as possible with his wife and children, Al served as a model for many people in many ways. If you were lucky enough to be at the Chicago Club Luncheon when Al was honored for all of his years of service at Loras you had a chance to see people of all ages come forth to express their thanks to this man who generally spoke quietly, but who always carried a big stick. You would have seen Ray Meyer, the legendary basketball coach from De Paul who was one of the featured speakers at the luncheon, express his amazement at the size of the turnout for the luncheon. He had just returned from taking his basketball team to the final four of the NCAA Basketball Tournament and he stated that he did not feel that the Chicago Club at his school would be able to get this many people together for a luncheon to honor a man and to enjoy the fellowship which is the trademark of the Loras Club of Chicago. Everything that starts must end and so, with his retirement, the career of A| Schramm at Loras College has come to an end in one way, but more realistically, it has just moved into another dimension. It would seem safe to assume that A| will still maintain his keen interest in Loras and that when he enjoys the use of his lifetime pass at the new physical education center that people will still have a chance to share ideas about the past, present and future of lowa’s oldest college with a man who just may know something about us and our school that we don’t even know about ourselves. It’s nice to have a man like this as your friend! Clon RELI CF D we CATHOLIC — COED DUBUQUE. | Schramm is presented a lifetime membership to the Loras Club of Dubuque. Al Schramm night at Five Flags 97 98 Intramurals WOMEN’S FOOTBALL CHAMPS “SUPER J’S”” Front row (I to r) Georgia Capell, Rene Jedlicka, Janine Frentress, Marianne Keating, Mary Jo Schmitt. Back row Teresa McClain, Jackie Mihm, Cathy Kass, Molly Osterhaus, Kris Becker, Jayne Soppe, Coach Ton y Stubbs. Missing: Vicki Ross. ge @ LEADING POINT SCORER LEADING POINT SCORER Marianne Keating Jim Farrell MEN’S FOOTBALL CHAMPS “ABUSERS” Front Row (| to r) Marty Kearny, Mike Ochoa, Tom Denlinger, Mike Murphy. Back row Brian McPartlin, John Curtis, Keith Hoglund, Bill Hogan, George Lynch, Pat Cusack, Jim Quigley. y q ' TS i] ti WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPS “CRUEXETTES” Front row (I to r) Georgia Capell, Connie Bandy, Mary Welsh. Back row Kate Osterhaus, Elaine Curran, Julie Hoffmann, Denise Webber. Missing: Rene Jedlicka, Tari Korta. WOMAN’S HIGH SCORER WATERBASKETBALL Kelly Siegel HIGH SCORER Elaine Curran WOMEN’S WATERBASKETBALL CHAMPS “WET ONES” (I to r) Cathy Gales, Elaine Curran, Kate Osterhaus, Sandy Wille, Jackie Rose, Bev Witt. Missing: Joanne Deery, Denise Webber, Connie Bandy, Teresa Korth, Mary Welsh, Teresa McClain, Julie Hoffmann. Ss wit Nl u wwe MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPS “COUGERS” Front row (I to r) Jeff Potts, John Borely, Charlie Bonifas. Back row Steve Potts, Gary Ruden, Jeff Carter, Doug Wareham. MEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S HIGH SCORER WATERBASKETBALL Jeff Carter HIGH SCORER Scott Kane MEN’S WATERBASKETBALL CHAMPS “SEAMEN” Front row (I to r) Bob McGourty, Mike Corrigan, Jim Farmer. Back row Marty Thurek, Rick Ross, Scott Kane, Perry Dazzo. Missing: Dave Duffy. 99 WOMEN’S FALL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS “KICKERS! WOMAN'S SPRING VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS “A-PHOBIA” Front row (| to r) Mary Beth Cleary, Rita Gallo, Norma Leber. Back row Front row (| to r) Teresa McClain, Beth Kiefer, Jayne Soppe. Back row Cheryl Denise Baggio, Anne Linehan, Cheryl Peck, Beth Kiefer, Kate Schalz, Chris Peck, Kris Becker, Mary Beth Cleary, Chris Lauer. Missing: Denise Baggio, Lauer. Janine Frentress. MEN’S FALL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS “MYXKLYPYTS” MEN’S SPRING VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS “STRAIGHTS” Front row (I to r) Ralph Micheli, Don Freymann, Joe Schaefer. Back row Front row (I to r) Ted Ibinger, Tom Kane,’ John Beals, Pat Walding, Ron Carl Binz, Bill Pauly, Jack Bamrick, Dick Hadfield. Missing: Coach G. B. Yegge. Back row John Brien, John Houser, Kurt Denner, Mark Feldman. Noonan. Missing: Duane Coleman, Cliff Coleman. MIXED VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS “MEAN MACHINE” MIXED SPRING VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS “KILLERS” Front row (I to r) Diane Vandermillan, Sue Kearns. Back row Mike Rossman, Front row (I to r) Dina Bublitz, Linda Hoppman, Mary Brosius. Back row John Houser, Randy Dolson, Jim Hannon. Missing: Steve Fettgather, Jerry Randy Dolson, Gene Smith, Dave Rossman, Chuck Duggan, Dennis Slater. Bell. Missing: Tom Neuhaus, Dave O’Hea, Barb Wertzberger. 100 WOMEN’S 12 INCH SOFTBALL CHAMPS “LOSERS” Front row (I to r) Laurie Leonard, Jean Allen, Peggy Mihm, Sally Clasen, Carol Wegman. Back Row Coach Greg Welsh, Teresa Brennan, Mary Gilboy, Rosemary Luzum, Sue Sterr, Pat Ernst, Laura Allen, Coach Bill Duffy. Missing: Michelle Till. Front row (I to r) Denise Baggio, Norma Leber, Mary Jo Moran, Molly Osterhaus, Barb Ping. Back row Anne Linehan, Beth Kiefer, Ann Huinker, Ann Hickey, Mary Beth Cleary, Cindy White, Chris Lauer, Coach Jeff P aul. Missing: Colleen Ryan, Lynn Burke, Rita Gallo, Jill Doty. MEN’S 12 INCH SOFTBALL CHAMPS “GANJA” Front row (I to r) Bob Bracco, Pat Cusack, Pat Healy, John Witt, Tony Cusimano, John Cialkowski. Back row Mark Raymond, Bill Hogan, Tom Walsh, Jim Brew, Brian McPartlin. Missing: Mark Hannon, Bill Hyland, Jim Crueger. MEN’S 16 INCH SOFTBALL CHAMPS “POW” (I to r) Mike Canning, Barry Biondo, Perry Dazzo, Dan Halpin, Mike Lynch, Jim Mann, Tom Walsh, Vince Pizzaferrato, Glen Paulson, Bill Burns, Brian Jirak, Scott Kane, Brian Consolo. ve fie ist! is BASEBALL CHAMPS “SLIPPERY ROCK” Front row (I to r) Mike McDonough, Jeff Hefel, Steve Schlueter, Gary Brimeyer, Greg Purcell, Tim Sullivan. Back row Dan Purcell, John Hannan, Mike Rettenmeier, Tom McCaffery, Tim Axtell, John Meyer, Jim Hannan. 101 25 YD. FREESTYLE SPLASH CHAMP Mark Raymond Mark Allen 100 YD. INNER TUBE RACE CHAMPS Elaine Curran, Denise Webber, Connie Bandy, Cathy Gales. 50 YD. BUTTERFLY 50 YD. BACKSTROKE Leo Veseling Barb Wertzberger WOMEN’S 100 YD., 200 YD. FREESTYLE RELAY CHAMPS Wendy Nicholson, Margie Even, Kathy Bonifazi, Barb Wertzberger. 50 YD. SIDESTROKE 50 YD. BACKSTROKE 100 YD. BACKSTROKE 50 100 YD. FREESTYLE Chip Kurt Jim Farmer LU MEN’S 100 YD., 200 YD. FREESTYLE RELAY CHAMPS Mark Raymond, Tony Manatt, John Hildebranski, Jim Quigley. 25, 50, 100 YD, ” 95. 50 YD. BREASTSTROKE YLE 200 YD. FREESTYLE Be 60 YD. Vic Jamnik BREASTSTROKE Kathy Bonifazi 102 —————o——— 136 LB. WRESTLING 143 LB. WRESTLING 151 LB. WRESTLING 160 LB. WRESTLING Kevin Flenker Brian Reck Dennis George Jim Hayes 164 LB. WRESTLING 174 LB. WRESTLING 195 LB. WRESTLING HEAVYWT. WRESTLING Tim Christ Rob McCullough Gary Urban Joe McCormick 119 LB. WEIGHTLIFTING 141 LB. WEIGHTLIFTING 154 LB. WEIGHTLIFTING 143 LB. WEIGHTLIFTING Bruce Ratay Matt Downey Tom Kettman John Piech e | f 162 LB. WEIGHTLIFTING 163 LB. WEIGHTLIFTING 176 LB. WEIGHTLIFTING 182 LB. WEIGHTLIFTING Tim Mueller Jerry Thallemer Dan Block Ken Beyer 103 PING PONG DOUBLES CHAMPS PING PONG SINGLES CHAMP Doug Smith and Brian Smith Brian Smith TENNIS SINGLES CHAMP TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS George Lynch and John Curtis em mE se aM GGRRRDDDT _ WOMEN’S FREE THROW HIGH SCORER Sey SNRRNRARINE SSGMEERIETSEN URES MEN’S FREE THROW HIGH SCORER Joe Curoe WOMEN’S RACQUETBALL SINGLES WOMEN’S RACQUETBALL DOUBLES Kathy Schreiber Jill Palm and Kathy Schreiber @ | MEN’S RACQUETBALL DOUBLES MEN’S RACQUETBALL SINGLES Jeff Schuetz and Mike McGowen Jeff Schuetz 1980-81 INTRAMURAL HIGH SCORER 61,400 POINTS Pat Walding MIXED RACQUETBALL CHAMPS Kathy Schreiber and Jim Breitbach 105 Let me alone, Jack. Se DST as BAU: Oh my God, did that hurt! 106 be ac FS ere, At es ee OF aE ee This is for the Michelob. Did | block it? Did | block it? ... NO! 107 gS f ASRS Fooooooore! Lets score, and then go eat! 108 Would you get up there!?! it es cg 7 hot | SAID! The next lap will be faster! 109 SUOLLEZIUCSEIO Delta Sigma 1. Jim Boucher 17. Matt Nagle 2. C. J. May Ill 18. Joel Rollinger 3. Brian Jirak 19. Mike Perviance 4, Mike Vellon 20. Jim Mann 5. Andy McGrane 21. Scott Kane 6. Mike McDonald 22. Jim Hentges 7. Tim Wengert 23. John Somaglia 8. Greg Welsh 24. Rick DeSanti 9. Tim Duffy 25. Mike McDermott 10. John Brietbach 26. Mike Sabo 11. Joe Faust 27. Mike Canning 12. Joe Marr 28. Mike Merrigan 13. Dan Greif 29. John Gable 14. Jim Ferro 30. Terry Franz 15. Tom Wilkins 31. John Brien 16. Jim Watson WONDAUSWNH= . Bennet O’Connor . Brad Schlader . Pete Schorsch . Dave Schlader . Greg Rabchuk . Dan Jorgensen . Ponce de Leon . Scott Marlof . Jim Fitzgerald . Mark Lynch . Mike McGowen . Joe Harzich . Howard Hall . Bob Fitzsimmons . Bart Kintsinger . Everett Plante . Hugh O'Neill . Dave Maher . Jim Sullivan . Tom Mascher . Brett Knowlton . Pat Wulfekuhle . Mark Hennessy Sigma Phi Epsilon . Joe Thyne . Dennis Schlader . Mike Conry . Mike Cornelis . Mark Hannon . Roger Malatt . Tony Carballo . Jim Gaudette . Dave Ascherl . Tim Suther . Terry MacDonald . Mike DeGrenier . Rod Schlader . Dave Tobin . Jeff Schuetz . Dennis Brehm . Joe Panich . Terry Cain . John Kranz . Don Seals . Tom Henderson . Jim Farmer . Joe Leahy 113 114 Sigma Delta Omega Officers: President: Michelle Murray Vice-President: Sarah Schroeder Secretary: Cindy Roth Treasurer: Paula Henneman Social Chairman: Marilyn Scalzitti Historian: Margo Loftus Pledge Chairman: Mary Ellen Lynch . Cathy Gales . Maureen Manning . Paula Henneman . Coleen Kuhl JoAnn Deery . Bev Witt . Kate Osterhaus . Sarah Schroeder . Denise Webber . Cindy Roth . Mary Ellen Lynch . Madonna Mikaitis . Jane Bajor . Julie Pins . Patty Deery . Rita Ott . Molly Osterhaus . Shelly Gengler . Karen Brew . Denise Baggio . Norma Leber . Kathy Rizzo . Marilynn Scalzitti . Kathleen McCarthy . Renee Jedlicka . Mary Pat Thyne . Maria Schendl . Katie Deery . Anne Fountas . Margo Loftus . Sandy Bokma . Laura Fons . Patty Reilly . Cindy Cain . Terry Hyland . Michelle Murray . Jackie Mihm . Jeannie Frentress Kathy Bogas . Tara Sullivan . Sheila Gallagher . Keelin Murphy . Kathy Stuermer . Sharon McDonough . Ann O'Flaherty . Diane Kross . Kathy McKeown . Maureen Golden . Kathy Janotta . Joan Guarnieri . Janet Schlindwein . Lisa Sullivan . Cathy Metz . Janet Twaddle 19 20 Lambda Xi . Carol Voellinger . Karen Witzel . Linda Lechtenberg . Stephanie Jones . Penny Bogas . Pat McFadden . Ruby Yunez . Diana Bruck . Joan Kedley . Diana Vandermillen . Ellen Cahill . Mary Jo Tyrrell . Pat Wadas . Peg Singsank . Peggy Janotta Officers: President: Jean Waghorne Vice-President: Tara Sullivan Secretary: Kathy Bogas Treasurer: Ellen Cahill Social Chairman: Peg Singsank Pledge Chairman: Ginny Eck 115 Translated, Eh Fey Bah means “A positive - negative” or nothing. The goals of Eh Fey Bah are nothing. Therefore if they do nothing all year long, they have achieved all that they have set out to do. Eh Fey Bah was organized as a jest to the frats, and is led by the Grand Poobah. 116 . J. Hayes . D. Teeze . J. K. Baggot Grand Poobah . M. Sullivan Poobah Emeritus . B. Schalz C. O'Connell B. Lawler . T. Meaney J. O'Brien . T. Sullivan . P. Walding . M. Bratta 13. 14. 15. 16. . M. Gibbs . R, Glennon . P. Tchaikovsky . J. Van Steenhuyse . T. Ibinger . T. Kane . T. Kramer . A. Moral . M. Madsen . D. Maher Eh Fey Bah B. Fischer T. Squires J. Petersen D. Sepanik 27. 28 29. M. Forkenbrock 30 . T. Squires . L. Effant . T. Rogge . J. Webber . P. Young . B. Aman . C. Lampe . J. Curoe . J. Mitchell . D. Formed . Y. Bother . E. Zeoff . N. Sanity 41. D. Pleat 42. G. Willikers 43. E. Ruption 44. T. Johnson 45. E. Hemann Ass't Poobah 46.). P. Baggot 47. R. Kullander 48. R. Yegge 49, B. Smith 50. T. Meier 51. B. Curoe 52. M. Quill 53. N. Stanek 54. B. Dvorak 55. B. Feller 56. P. Streit 57. D. Hoffmann 58. K. Coelsch 59. D. Murray 60. P. Heer 61. K. Anderson 62. J. Roethler 63. M. Drury 64. H. Bagg 65. A. Menn iad ad Epsilon Upsilon Sigma . Buddy Rich Gene Murphy . Kevin Gubbins Pete Finn Jim McCauley Mike Lynch . Steve Burke . Chuck Heinzmann . Pete Meloy . Dino Riccardi . Bob Lauler . Mike Ryan . Jim O'Neil . Tim Galligan . John Peach . Pat Murphy . Matt Biondic . Barry Biando . John Mulry . Tim Gaddas . Dennis Schlader . Carrie Nemec . Bob May . Jim White . Bill McGilligott . Bill Mulle . Mike Corrigan . Kevin Brew . Tim Boffeli . Tom Meaney . Tom Walsh . Joe Kresse . Dan Bauer . Rick Ross . Joe Hoft . Ron Kenibel . Kevin Sullivan . Dan Edmeier . Brad Deery . J. J. Justice . John Winkle . Tom Kettman . Al Gleason . Bruce Daniels . Matt Doyle 117 Zeta Omega . Gerald Baggot . Matt Doyle . Pete Finn . Edward Landgrebe . Mike Stenson - Vice President . Paul Kacynski . Tom Sullivan . Tom Meany . John Baggot . John O’Brien . Jim Hayes . William Schalz . Bruce Daniels . Mike Kaufman . George . Steve Lansing . Jim Lindsey . Mike Sullivan - President . Chris O’Connell . Tim Johnson . Bob Lawler . Rick Kullander . Andy Mcintosh . Ron Knebel . Brad Deery . Ted Ibinger . Kevin Sullivan . Bob May . Matt Madsen . Chuck Heinzmann . Dick Mertens . Brian Curoe . Brian Smith . Andy Kotlartz Zeta Omega Lil’ Partiers . Mary Ryan . Ann Noonan . Ann Hickey Gina Cronin . Laura Fonz . Lolly Capalety . Mary Jo Mirand . Colleen Callahan ZA) . Molly Osterhaus . Laura Allen . Suzanne Richter . Sue Lorenzini . Kelly Seigel . Laura Curoe . Kim Larson . Tammy Breman 119 Alpha Phi Omega 120 WONDUARWNA . Chuck Isenhart . Rich Bowerman . Msgr. George Shulte Kevin Owens . Dave McCormick . Leo Delaney . Steve Zajichek . Joe White . Jay Witmer . Mark Blaser . John Mehrl . Hillary Napei . Pat Young . Tom Lawson . John Peterson . Dennis Hoffman . Dan Ross Student Senate 1. Angie 10. Karen Gonner 19. Mark Blaser Thompson 11. Laura O’Brien 20. Tori Goodman 2. Jeanne Poole 12. Mary Kuhl 21. Dave George 3. Peg Kratoska 13. June Rauen 22. Tom Kane 4. Margie Even 14. Julie O’Brien 23. Tom Bentler 5. Bill Duffy 15. Dan Loes 24. Paul Heer 6. Kathy Bogus 16. John Brien 25. Jim Timmer 7. Shelia Gallagher 17. John Baggot 26. Mary Jo are eae 1S, Bill Really Carballo Kurt Denner, John Brien, Denise Webber, Shelia Gallagher 122 Last Draw Se se, } a ’ 10 2 yt tae Sai Gs ® at ASE 4 3 Seeeest ie - Bruce Daniels - Tim Wingert - Jim Hentges - Matt Biondic - Mike Corrigan + Joan Sisler - Tony Stubbs - Mary Dunlevy - Terry Hyland OONDUBWHo coe: Euchre Tournaments demand concentration. Faculty and Staff use the pub for a quick game. 123 124 Terry Schueller, Mike Reinert, Bob Oswald, Kevin Koch, Bob Murphy . Terry Schueller . Diana Bruck Pat Pender . Bob Oswald . Matt Bradley . Karen Witzel . Sr. Janet May . Mike Quill . Shaun Riedell . Sr. Sue Foster . Paul Streit . Jack Wagner . Kevin Koch . Andy Draus . Bob Murphy . Tom Draus . John Spahn . John Merhl . Mike Reinert Lorian Staff —— Ist semester — Executive Editor- Kevin Koch News Editor- Bob Murphy Associate Editors- Bob Oswald Terry Schueller Editorial Assistant- Sue Fox 2nd semester — 1st half- Co-Editors- Terry Schueller Bob Oswald Associate Editors- Mike Reinert Sue Fox Jack Wagner 2nd half- Co-Editors- Bob Oswald Mike Reinert Associate Editors- Sue Fox Jack Wagner The 1980-81 Purgold has followed in the footsteps of so many of its ancestors of the last decade. That being, finally complete, but off schedule. The reasons are many, too many to go into. But a yearbook is a complex and difficult job, and with a large staff turnover each year the job is even harder. Yet the job does get done in spite of the obstructions. The book is very late, we’re sorry, but it is here now. When you look at it five or ten years from now, you'll think of the events and that is what you'll want to remember. I'd like to thank Linda Schumacher for her help in the senior section and typing. Thanks to Pat Pender for the help in the index, typing, and layouts. Thanks to Matt Stuart for the advisory help. And a very special thanks to Vince Coyle for all the time spent on all the stories as well as material selection. But thanks to you, the students of Loras, who by your constant inquiries show that you want a book on the Loras campus called the PURGOLD! Linda Schumacher 125 Loras Photo Staff Vince Coyle, S.I.D. Matt Bradley John Merhl Not Pictured: Tony Martin John Spahn Ron Tigges Mike Haupert Jim Miossi Dave Maher 127 128 Peer Counseling ii The Career Center, located on the second floor of the Collan College Center, is staffed by a group of students called Peer Counselors who have spent eighteen hours training to counsel students in career goals. The Program was piloted this year by Sr. Bernadine Curoe and Ms. Julie Helm- rich, under the direction of Dr. Jerry Jorgensen. Because the directors of the Program felt that the need for career counseling is greatest among freshmen and sophomores, the counselors’ training addresses this need in par- ticular. NOU RWNA . Cathy Canning . Ellen McKinnon . Linda Schaefer Joe Huffman - Colleen Kuhl . Jeanne Durey - Julie Helmrich . John Peterson . Carol Kringle . Mike Haupert . Denise DuBay . Jean Trenkle . Sr. Bernadine Curoe Literary . Bernie Kennedy . Liz Manternach Anne Stattelman . Sue Roddy Mary Ellen McKinstra Donna Bauerly . John Notini . John Baker . Bill Pauly Club The most important activity of the Literary Club is the annual production of the “Outlet”, a magazine of original artwork and creative writing selected from work submitted by the Loras student body. Funded by the Loras Student Senate, the “Outlet” staff is aided by the cooperation of the faculty and administration. The group spends much of its meeting time discussing favorite authors or sharing original poems, short stories, plays, or essays. 129 130 Concert Choir CONDNBWNHA Mark Gottschalk . Diane Noonan . Julie Marsh . Unknown . John McKee . Sue McGuiness . Susan Depeder . Nancy Briggs . Angie Beasley . Mark Crittelli . Sue Crittelli . Betsy Festen . Sherri Mullen . Jeanie Trenkel . Janelle Nelson . Katie Schroeder . Kathy Pfohl . John Holmberg . Ann Stottleman . Tori Goodman . Laura Horst . Steve Slade . Mary Reidy . Mike Beck . Cathy Canning . Tom Rogge . Ann Linnan . Shannon Conrad . Marie Finn . Mary Lee Nuring . Bill Bridge . Colleen Boland . Jim Sigwarth of AS AU 3 993; ay oi : A ls N t . Chuck Isenhart . Neil Manternach . Terry Theriault . Kay Noonan . Chris Gruca . Barb Mussman . Colleen Dollahan . Liz King . Mike Kennedy . Mark Kuhn . Laurie Weber . Steve McCloud . John Gilbert . Jim Rush . Sharon Steger . Pat McFadden . Marsha Kvidera . Lynn Loynachan . Nancy Schultz . Laura Schlueter . Unknown . Tom Nankival . Sheila Walsh 48a. Carol Kupka _ Stage Band | ‘a 132 SOPHOMORE Class Officers 7 h CLASS: (I to r) Denise DuBay, Laura O’Brien, Tim Gadus, Kevin Gubbins. SENIOR CLASS: (I to r) Jim Timmer, Margie Even, Tom Kane, Kathy Pranger. 133 134 135 136 137 SJUSPAYS Senior Class of iTalsiasts) au mlOlalelastom-vate Eighty-One Herbert E. Althaus David M. Amusa Diane H. Auer Mary E. Auge Mary L. Auge Finance Marketing Biology Business History History Dubuque, la. Lagos, Nigeria Guttenberg, la. Ft. Madison, la. Dubuque, Ia. Margaret M. Bamrick Connie M. Bandy William F. Bartos John M. Beals John E. Bechen Biology Physical Education Business Biology Chemistry Music Education Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Freeport, Il. Sioux City, la. Bellevue, la. Paul Beck Jeffery D. Becker Nanette M. Behnken Brenda K. Beyer Kenneth J. Beyer Education Marketing Sociology Social Work Parish Ministry [:3To) fo) =47 Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Colesburg, la. Sioux City, la. Epworth, la. 140 Daniel J. Block Thomas C. Boeh Katherine Bogas Kathleen L. Bonifazi ‘James M. Boucher Industrial Psychology . Physical Education Marketing Speech Comm. Business Marketing Dubuque, la. Lombard, Il. Dubuque, la. Anamosa, la. Joliet, I. Nancy Brauhn Martin E, Brennan John A. Brien John R. Brombosz Mary J. Brosius Guidance and Counseling Business Business Social Work Business Education Lansing, la. Rockford, Il. Chicago, II. Dubuque, la. Anita, la. Florence Brusek Cynthia A. Cain Eileen M, Calabrese Michael P. Canning Jeffery E. Carter Business Business Sp. Ed. Elem. Ed. Accounting Business Business Chicago, Il. Preston, la. Morton Grove, II Marion, la. Phoenix, Arizona i istopher Dennis J. Clegg Richard C. Cody Th big D. Christ Gary fae Bushes 8 Business a Svea Usiness la. Palos Heights, | ubuque, la. iy ubuque, la, Dubuque, © Cedar Rapids, ta, 141 Bryan J. Consolo Michael A. Corrigan Joseph J. Cullen Margaret C. Daly Josephine A. Deery Political Science é Business Biology : 5 Biology RYefel{o) (0) 41 Chicago, II Oak Lawn, II Dubuque, la. Epworth, la. Des Moines, la. Kurt Denner ° Erika B. Digman Rita T. Donovan Timothy J. Dotterweich James L. Doty Accounting Medical Tech. Accounting Marketing Business Ft. Madison, la. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. David P. Drexler Douglas J. Drexler Dave Duffy William J. Duffy Mary E. Dunlevy Business Political Science Business Accounting Marketing Dubuque, la. Dyersville, la. Chicago, II Somonauk, II Chicago, Il. Timothy J. Durham Virginia Eck Laura J. Eckert Tammy A. Edens Nancy Cook Ehrlich Biology Chemistry Business Education Biology Accounting Elkhart, Ind. Evergreen’ Park, Il. Hinsdale, Il. IDEN Toles oa Dubuque, la, 142 Margie K. Even Psychology Bellevue, la. John R. Ford Marketing Dubuque, la. Elizabeth A. Gallagher Business Evergreen Park, Il. Juliet M. Graff General Science Hartford, Wise. Gregory A. Faust Business Oaklawn, II Ann M. Fountas Finance Clear Lake, la. Shelia R. Gallagher Psychology Bellevue, la. Katherine D. Gray Bfoyal (0) [0)-47 Eagle Grove, la. Brian E. Finnegan English River Forest, Il. Carol M. Frommelt Accounting DeWitt, la. John M. Gilbert Music Blair, Wisc. Thomas A. Green English Mason City, la. James E. Fitzgerald Business Political Sc. Ft. Dodge, la. Marc L. Frost Biology St. Donatus, la. Mary P. Goodridge Sociology Social Wk. Oak Park, Il. Christopher F. Gruca Speech Communication Coggan, la. Christopher C. Fondell Art Dubuque, la. Kevin R. Funke History Hopkinton, la. Margaret S. Grace Business Lombard, II Daniel ). Guarnieri Psychology Franklin) Park, I. 143 Christopher Gulick Daniel P. Halpin Dwight G. Hanson Debra S. Hazer Paul Heer Business Political Science Accounting = Business History Dubuque, la. Elmwood Park, II Monona, la. Maquoketa, la. Dubuque, la. Kathy L. Hefel Lori F. Hissel Ellen A. Heitzman David A. Hemann William H. Hendricks Business Speech Communication Social Work Psychology Accounting Business Holy Cross, la. LeMars, la. Hazel Green, Wisc. Ft. Dodge, la. Dubuque, la. Paula R. Henneman Janet M. Henriksen Mark E. Herbrandson Lynn M. Hermsen Julie A. Hill Social Wk. Elem. Ed. Biology Chemistry Accounting Medical Tech. Biology Chemistry J Park Ridge, Il. Lena, Il. Dubuque, la. Farley, la. Evergreen Park, Il. Loras J. Holmberg Becky M. Horsfield John Houser Threse A. Hyland Kevin H. Imoehl Accounting Physical Education Biology Parish Min. Elem. Ed. Biology Hazel Green, Wisc. Epworth, la. Cedar Rapids, la. Oak Forest, II. Elma, la. 144 Charles W. Isenhart Paul R. Jaeger Kathleen A. Janotta Brian J. Jirak Patrick K. Johnson Pol. Sc. Journalism Finance General Science Accounting Marketing Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Palos Park, Il Cedar Falls, la. Dubuque, la. Timothy S. Johnson Daniel J. Jorgensen Jeffery L. Justice Vicki Jo Justman Scott T. Kane Speech Communication Marketing Psychology Accounting Business Comp. Sc. LaGrange Park, Il. Mason City, la. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Niles, II. Thomas H. Kane Thomas J. Kemp Michael J. Kennedy Thomas J. Kettman Linda M. Kirsch Business History Business Music History Accounting Political Science Dubuque, la. Cedar Rapids, la. Gilbertville, la. Dyersville, la. Dubuque, la. William J. Kitto Joeseph A. Kizaur Gerald L. Klinkhammer Kevin J. Koch Steven M. Koellner History Business Business English Political Sc. Business New Vienna, la. Clarendon Hills, Il. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Ft. Madison, la. 145 Katherine M. Konzen John J. Kopshever Teresa M. Korth Cynthia S. Kramer Peggy B. Kratoska Biology Business French Physical Education Business Mathematics Comp. Sc. Dubuque, la. Novato, Cal. Stockton, Il. Peosta, la. Marion, la. Ronald D. Kreassig Charles M. Kresse Joseph J. Kresse Jr. Frank J. Kudlacz Colleen Galligan Kuhl Accounting Sociology History Business Sociology Social Work Dubuque, la. Maxwell, la. Maxwell, la. LaGrange, Il. Perry, la. Mark E. Kurland Steven J. Lansing Michael J. Laszewski Rita M. Lesch Michael E. Lieta Marketing Chemistry Biology Chemistry English Accounting Westchester, Il. New Vienna, la. Milwaukee, Wisc. Peosta, la. Elmhurst, Il. Timothy R. Lloyd Margo T. Loftus Curtis W. Long Dennis J. Luster Jacquelyn A. Lux Business Business Physical Education Social Work Guidance and Counseling Downers Grove, II. Chicago, lI. Marion, la. Lansing, la. Education 146 Dubuque, la. Mark E. Lynch Mary E. Lynch Michael J. Lynch Mary K. Maiers Dianne M. Makovec General Science Accounting Accounting Business Spec. Ed. Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed. Elem. Ed. Barnum, la. Chicago, Il. Evergreen Park, Il. Holy Cross, la. Dubuque, la. Carl M. Malsack James N. Mann Niel J. Manternach Scott R. Marolf Clarence J. May Ill Business Business Philosophy Business Political Science Claredon Hills, Il. Hinsdale, Il. Cascade, la. Farley, la. Dubuque, la. Suzanne J. McDonald Mary K. McDermott Michael A. McDonnell Joan E. McCarthy Mark R. McDermott Business Business Marketi 3 ting Special Educati Psychology la. Dubuque, la. Sterli Niles, I. sn Waterloo, la. Dubuque, la terling; I. Kathleen McKeown Ellen K. McKay Classical Studi Steven ). M ne = 3 udies . McLoud Patricia K iM Andrew T. McGra Finance Business Naperville, Psychology - McFadden Business Dubuque, !a. Ft. D athematics Comp, Sc : dence, !a- � Dodge, la. Randalia, ta, 4 Indepe” 47 Joseph T. McNamera. Brian J. McPartlin John P. Mehrl Michael W. Merrigan Jr. Gregory J. Meyer Speech Comm. Media Business History Business Physical Ed. History Beloit, Wisc. Evergreen Park, Il. Cascade, la. Sioux City, la. Dubuque, la. Gregory A. Mihm Madonna R. Mikaitis Lisa M. Miller Peter J. Moothart Kevin J. Mott Biology Psychology Special Education Business Life) (e)-44 Milwaukee, Wisc. Oak Forest, Il. Dubuque, la. Waterloo, la. Dubuque, la. John F. Mulry Mary J. Murphy Robert J. Murphy Michelle A. Murray Paula M. Nemanich Business Accounting Business Political Science Sociology Social Wk. Physical Education Cel ster-y-coym | Political Science Dubuque, la. Northbrook, II Waukegan, Il. Bemidji, Minn. Thomas J. Neuhaus Rose Ann M. Noesges Dianne M. Noonan Theresa E. Oberman Julie A. O’Brien LES Kel Xo) fof:41 Chemistry Music Political Science Child Care Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Bernard, la. Bellevue, la. Dubuque, la. 148 Christopher J. O'Connell Bennett J. O’Conner Richard J. O'Neill Anna M. O'Shea Cynthia J. Patterson Biology Business Business Accounting Business Psychology Dubuque, la. Ft. Dodge, la. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Dubuque, la. Pat J. Pender Charles W. Pink Vincent Pizzoferrato Jr. Rebecca A. -Plechaty Francisco Ponce de Leon Psychology Finance Computer Sc. Business Business Business Finance Dubuque, la. Hampton, la. Villa Park, I. Lockport, II Arlington Heights, II. A James F. Quigley Gregory M. Rabchuck Kathleen B. Ragunas Eta ME Pranger et aie Political Science Accounting Business IME tr untin: : i ille, I. i UL Clitntash is Chicago, II. Libertyville Rivergrove, II Newport News, Va. 5 Lavonne K. Reiter Cathy M. Renk Paull J. Rice David c Patricia A. Reilly Accounting Business Speech Communication Business. Basin, Reba Political Science Cascade, la. Dubuque, la. Aurora, Il. Gs iness Oak Park, |! 149 Wn Point, Ind. Neil M. Rima Mary T. Robst Karen J. Rodham Patrick J. Rome Michael F. Rossman Finance Parish Min. Elem. Ed. Business Business Accounting Business Strawberry Point, la. Chicago, Il. Dubuque, la. Guttenberg, la. Dubuque, la. Ann T. Roth Cynthia A. Roth Paul L. Roth Thomas J. Roth Bradley J. Schlader Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed. Business Psychology Sociology Physics Chemistry Dubuque, la. Hoffman Estates, Il. Dubuque, la. Bellevue, la. Charles City, la. David A. Schlader Joseph E. Schmall Pauline K. Schneider Susan M. Schneider Peter J. Schorsch Accounting History Political Sc. Medical Technology Biology Business Dubuque, la. Rockwell, la. Manly, la. Dubuque, la. Barrington, Il. —— Katherine M. Schroeder Sarah A. Schroeder Terrence L. Schueller Catherine H. Scott ( Patricia A. Sefcik Music Business Sociology History Political Sc. Social Work Art Bellevue, la. Oconomowoc, Wisc. Dubuque, Ia. Maquoketa, la. 3 Pocahontas, la. 150 Damon B. Shilhanek Pamela A. Shirlick Angela C. Simon William E. Solowetz Margaret A. Stadler Business Business Religious Studies Biology Chemistry Finance Marion, la. St. Charles, Il. Farley, la. Roselle, Il. Davis Junction, Il. D. PHT leen A. Stuermer Michael J. Sullivan Tara Jo Sullivan Kevin E. Sweeney AN TESRS beat an “Business Business Elem. Ed. Sociology Accounting Dubtidue sha Glenview, Il. Sioux City, la. Cascade, la. Dubuque, la. , la. James G. Timmer Accounting Clinton, la. Angela O. Thompson Sandra K. Thomsen Business Speech Comm. Psychology Arlington Heights, Il. Dubuque, la. Benedict R. Thier Business Dyersville, la. Jerry P. Thallemer Accounting Elmhurst, Il. Patricia A. Wadas ichael J. Vellon Leo E. Veseling Ronald A. Vest i Wee Suzanne M. Trainor Michae a Accounting Speech Comm. Media General sien i i Fina Mt. Prospect, Il. Dub f Oak Lawn, Il. URIS Cong YZAstoel{o) (04:47 Palatine, Il. uque, la. ty Galena, Il. Business Marketing Biology Business Chemistry Jean W. Waghorne John G. Wagner Patrick A. Walding Dennis M. Walters James E. Watkins Medinah, II. Chicago, II. 3S Sioux City, la. Guttenberg, la. Loves Park, Il. | Denise |. Webber Gregory A. Welsh Timothy J. Wengert Michael J. Whalen Kevin J. Zeimek | Biology Business Chemistry Pol. Sc. Economics Accounting Business Morton Grove, II. Lansing, la. Sioux City, la. Elkader, la. Springbrook, la. 152 Senior’s Not Bernard D. Beck History Dubuque, la. Mark D. Black Chemistry Algona, la. Diana Bruck Business Chicago, Il. Gregory V. Capell General Science Fayette, la. Michael T. Cawley Business Dubuque, la. Steven T. Clewell Business Dubuque, la. Ross S. Corbett Business Dubuque, Ia. Frank W. Dardis Accounting Dubuque, Ia. Margaret M. Dubert Sociology Dubuque, la. Philip M. Dvorak Business Grundy Center, la. Charles A. Enke Biology Dubuque, Ia. David J. George Speech Communication Rockford, Il. John R. Grimes Accounting Dubuque, la. David J. Hanley Business Dubuque, la. Carol M. Hartnett Art Dubuque, la. Richard C. Henschel Jr. Business Dubuque, la. Karin Crowley Hirsch Education Dubuque, la. Susan M. Kearns RTeYel(e}(e)-44 Fairfax, Va. Bernard E. Kennedy English Dubuque, la. Barbara J. Kupka Biology Chemistry Tama, la. Robert E. Lampe Speech Communication Dubuque, la. Raymond Lassance Education Epworth, la. Robert W. Leonard Sr. Political Science Dubuque, la. Jean M. Link Business Epworth, la. Pictured ... Marna L. Mai Accounting Dubuque, la. Brian R. Manning Political Science Elmwood Park, Il. Daniel P. Markham Physical Education Dubuque, la. Robert H. McGourty Marketing Chicago, Il. David R. Moore Political Science Chicago, Il. John Moore Jr. Business Chicago, II. Lynn R. Moser Biology Garber, la. Curt D. Palmer Business Dubuque, la. Glenn R. Pouleson Biology Downers Grove, Il. Craig J. Rima Physical Education New Hampton, la. Richard J. Ross Business Epworth, la. Anne E. Schrieber Biology Dubuque, Ia. Kevin S. Schroeder Biology Dubuque, la. Anne T. Schumacher Sociology Ackley, la. Elizabeth S$. Schumacher Child Care Ackley, la. Jerry D. Severson Accounting Ames, la. Gregory Stover Business Dubuque, la. Anthony J. Stubbs English Dubuque, la. Patrick N. Timmerman Business Dubuque, la. Scott E. Wallace Biology Dubuque, la. Myron W. Wegrzynski Business Claredon Hills, 1. Julie Westercamp Education Phy. Ed. Dubuque, la. 153 154 Jean Allen Laura Allen Wende Allendorf Ed Anderson Mary Andrews Dave Ascherl Michele Barlow Dan Bauer Angie Beasley Ben Bellings Julie Berchtold John Betterman Mary Biehl Anne Blaser Brian Bohler Jeff Bohr Lori Brandel John Breitbach Natalie Brennan Teresa Brennan Kevin Brew Jim Brown Ron Brownell Jenne Burke Stephanie Burke Rob Burnett Dan Cahill Dave Callahan Joe Campagna Mark Casel Freshman Class e Fres hman Sue Cassidy Greg Cech Troy Cicero Dan Ciesieski Sally Clasen Sue Clerkin Jim Collins Kevin Colwell Kevin Cooke Mike Cornelis Sue Critolli Bob Decker Ted Delaney Diane Delay Sue Depeder Rick DeSanti Terry Dingbaum Beth Dolan Laurie Donnell Mary Ann Donnelly Kelley Donovan Mary Pat Dorman Larry Doyle William Dvorak Diane Dziezic Vicki Elsinger Tony Entringen Pat Ernst Dave Eubanks Todd Fel dman William Feller Betsy Festen Dan Flogel Terry. Franz Tim Galligan 155 156 Jim Gaudette Pete Gehant Dennis George Shari Gleason Mary Gilboy Julie Gingher James Griffin Bob Grimes Jerry Groesch Javier Guardia Tom Haggerty Mary Hahn Clarice Haigh Janice Hanten Joe Harzich Amy Haupert Kelly Hefel Maureen Hennessy Jim Hillery Mike Hipskind Deanna Hoff Jim Hoft Joe Hoft Jim Holm Debra Holub Jeff Jackson Andrew Johnson Kris Johnson Marie Kane Tina Kass Laura Katauskas Nancy Kearney Elizabeth Keenan John Kegaly Mike Kelner e Freshman e Tom Kelley Jami Kennedy Mary Kettman Mary Beth Kilnoski Pam King Dave Kodl Andy Kotlarz Steve Kramer Mary Krause Pat Kress Carol Kuhl Mark Kuhn Marcia Kuidera Rick Kullander Karen Kunkel Carol Kupka Pauline LeBash Doc Laird Jacque Lammer Raymond Lang Kim Larson Jim Lawler Robert LeConte Ron LeConte Laurie Loenard Maria Levesque Kathleen Lind Lynn Loynachan John Luksetich Charles Lutzow Rosemary Luzum Diane Lynch Therese Lynott Anna Lyons Terry MacDonald 157 @ @ @ ee eee @ Freshman @ is = re Steven Mally Mark Martin Theresa Marxen Rick Mason Brian May Mike McCaffery Lisa McCare Ruth McCormic! Kevin McDonough Diane McDonough Peggy McGowan Suzanne McGuiness Jeffery McGuire Jim McGuire Pat McTaggart John McTarsne Donna Metcalf Judie Micklewright Peggy Mihm Joan Mitchell Dan Moran Sharon Moran Maureen Mueller Tim Mueller Susan Mulholland Mary Beth Mullaney Sherri Mullen Mike Murphy Sean Murphy Barbara Mussmann Matt Nagle Tom Nankival Hilary Nanpel Lois Noel Lee Noethe 158 Kay Noonan Patricia Norberg John Notini Mary Ann O Bermann John O’Brien Sally O'Conner Siobhan O’Conner Jeff Opperman Margaret Osborn Bill Ostendorf Scott Panozzo Jeff Panther Jeff Paul Kevin Pellegrine Debra Penhollow Laura Pins Mike Pletchette Debbie Pogwizd Jeanne Purex Suellen Rea Mary Reidy Jo Ribordy Mike Richards Mary pe Alicia Rodriguez Mary Rolfes James Rusch Maria Sandburg Paul Savary Jill Schaeffer Debby Schleicher Steven Schrader Doug Schreiber Robert Schumacher Jon Seda e Freshmane @® @ @ 159 Barbara Sigwarth Maggie Smithe Richard Soer Tony Soer Janet Spahn James Splinter Dwayne Spraglin Stan Stallsmith Nick Stanek Martha Starshak Mike Stattelman Laura Staver Brenda Stelken Suzanna Sterr Randy Stoklosa Thomas Stoughton Chris Strathman Paul Streit Jim Sullivan Lisa Sullivan Barry Thomas Steve Thomas Dan Tigges Mike Tibor Al Whalen Michelle Till Jim Valliere Duane Vaske Matt Verpaele Nanette Walter Rose Wasson Mary Ann Watson Carol Wegmann Jim White Sae Wihelm 160 Freshmane e e a Sandy Wille Curt Willeford Jeff Wilwert Seth Witmen Marva Zajakala Steve Zehentner Eric Zelinskas Dan Zillig Dave Zilleg Not Pictured Freshman Sandy Althoff Mike Gau Laura Schaefer Tom Keil Dan Murray i Mark Baker Randy Gaul Randy Keleher Liz Niers Ann Schiltz Van Bakke Maribeth Geiger Geanne Kerr Kerry Nemec Mary Schmeichel Katy Bauer Mike Gibbs Beth Kiefer Tony Nicholson Duane Schneider Bill Bauerly Scott Glab Bart Kintzinger Peggy O'Hagan Jane Schneider Joni Bennett Dennis Goedken Cindy Klein Colleen O’Brien Roberta Schoenauer Todd Boffeli Ken Goedken Greg Klein Melvin O’Connell Gina Schroeder Penny Bogas Lee Gorrell Denise Kramer Jim O'Neil Jerry Schroeder Michael Bratta Matt Grebasch Mike Kramer Dan Oppelt Jeff Schuetz Steve Breckenfelder Kay Green Tom Kramer Marjorie Pape Dana Sercu Pat Brehm Justy Grimm Paul Krol Goldwyn Patrick Steve Sessa Lisa Breitbach John Grocholl Tom Kunnert Larry Patt Mike Sheston Annette Brown Dennis Grove Julie Laban Scott Paulsen Jim Sigwarth Mary Burdt Kevin Gudenkauf Nathan Larson Cheryl Peck Charles Skemp Joe Burke Rick Hageman John Lattner Bill Perrott Dave Smith Lynn Burke Bill Halloran Joe Leahy Mike Phillips Troy Smith Doug Burris Lonzo Harden Bob Lechtenberg Lisa Pillard Tim Smothers Gloria Beyers Bill Harris Steve Leiker Nathan Pollock Karen Sorenson Dan Cahill Carol Hartman Mike Leydon Barb Priest Russ Stanton Mike Callan Jim Haughey Jon Locher Dan Purcell Donna Staver Susan Cannon Jay Haun Greg Loewen Greg Purcell Pat Staver Brent Caristen Dave Hayes Kathy Lombard Ron Purcell Tim Steger Don Cochran Jim Heim Kelly Ludwig Mike Quill Joe Stein Jeff Cohen Sue Helling Mary Ann Lukiw Joe Quinlan Steve Stileo Dollahan Colleen Jack Henkels Kathy Maas Kevin Quinn John Streletzky Pat Connolly Shannon Conrad Laura Curoe Michelle D’Amore John Dalton Kevin Danner Steve Davidson Margaret Deery Mike Degrenier Randy Dolson Marcy Doran Dave Drish Gary Dura Mark Eisbach John Enraght Cindy Fah Bill Fischer Mike Frost Dan Fugate Robert Gabriel Kevin Gallagher Terry Hennes Tricia Hennessy Dan Herbst Carol Herrig Mark Herzog Gary Hilby Don Holdridge John Huffman James Hurley Kathy lew Ron Jaeger Victor Jamnik Tom Jewett Ann Johnson Chris Johnson Mark Jordan Jonella Jungblut Bill Kahler Phil Kauder Joe Kearney Frank Keener Lynn Manders Joe Manning Rodney Mannion Julie Marsh Mike Marth Tom Mascher Gabrielle Mauel Angela McBride John McClain Bob McCullough Pat McDonald Mark McDonnell Janet McGivern Kelli McNeil Tom Mehrl Pat Melloy Jim Mesher Ken Meyer Louise Milligan Jana Molitor Pat Murphy e efreshman °@ Jessica Rambolt Bob Ratterman Sherry Rave Dennis Reicher Lavonne Reiter Dean Ricciardi Shaun Riedell Greg Rink Bob Ripp Randy Roberts Tom Rogge Joe Rolling Mike Roman Joe Ross Russ Rothrock Mark Rubino Tim Russell Mary Ryan Mike Ryan Robb Sabers Anna Sarris Eric Thielen John Tibbs Cathy Tigges Earlene Tuthill Gary Urban Robert Vechiola Harold Walsh Tom Walsh Barb Weighner John Weis Tim Welsh Cindy Welter Bob Weltzien Mike Whitehead Julie Willmers Pat Wuljekuhle Jeff Zasada 161 162 Tammy Anding Kathy Arnzen Bruce Atkins Denise Baggio John Baggot Jerry Baggot Jane Bajor William Bridge Jim Brew Jerry Brennan Paul Breitbach Bryon Boyle Richard Bowerman Kathy Bonus Joyce Bonifas Sandy Bokma Tim Boffeli Russ Boelk John Blyth Barry Biondo Matt Biondic Sue Binder Ed Bergstrom Tom Bentler Darrell Bellows Jody Beenk Mike Beaves Sam Basile Karen Baratka Pete Bakala Sophomore Class Gary Brimeyer Mike Brooking Michele Brown Chris Budden Ann Burke Jeanne Burns Mary Bushman James Buss Colleen Callahan Kent Campbell Carolyn Canna Catherine Canning Lolly Capalety Susan Capell Robin Carew Margaret Carlson Bridget Casey JoAnne Cassell Lisa Ceiga Art Chiappetta Christopher Christian Mariaina Claeys Duane Coleman Michael Conry Gina Cronin Thomas Crowley Jim Cruger Brian Curoe Joe Curoe Patrick Cusack Denise Du Bay Bruce Daniels Bill Daugherty Scott Davis Leo Delaney ° —— oe e 163 e e e e e Sophomore e e e e e e e@ e Tom Devaney Jeff Dugbaum Tom Doughan John Drilling Jeanne Durey Marty Drury Tim Duffy Craig Ehrlich Diane Eilers James Farmer Jim Farrell Mark Feldman Pam Felderman Timothy Fetzer Eric Fisher Tom Fiore Tim Flannery Linda Foley Lisa Foster Sue Fox 164 Ron Fuerst Timothy Gadus John Gebel Maureen Geraghty Jim Gilboy Tori Goodman Chris Green Dan Greif Michael Greiner Steve Greiner Cindy Griglione Kevin Gubbins Joe Gulick Steve Gulick Nancy Haack Kathy Haggerty Bruce Hallahan Kathryn Hemmer Howard Hall Vicki Hamel Jerry Hancock Mark Hannan Steve Harrington Andy Haun Mike Haupert 165 ee © © © @ Sophomore ae = = Jim Hayes Pat Healy Janet Heer Rich Heim Karen Henriksen Dave Henry Ron Herbst Ann Hickey Joseph Hoffmann Julie Hoffmann Christopher Hoft Bill Hogan Megan Hogan Maureen Hogan John Holmberg Kathy Hopinkah David Horst Deborah Hostert Patsy Huber Joseph Hughes Ann Huinker Dale Huinker Roy Humphrey Suzanne Huntemann Steve Huss Bill Hyland Mike Jacob Steve Jaeger Peggy Janotta Jeff Jochum Jerry Jochum Dan Johill Laurie Johnson Jennifer Juco Julie Juergens 166 4 Stephanie Jones Kelley Kane Joan Kedley Patricia Kelly Dan Kennedy Kelly Keuter Liz King Mary Kinskey Albert Kozak John Kranz Felicia Kruse Lisa Kueter Tracey Kuhn Michele Labuda Chris Lauer Norma Leber Linda Lechtenberg Anne Linehan Ann Linnan Brian Long William MaHoney Tony Manatt Pat Marquis Chris Massey Bob May Joe McCormick William McElligott Maureen McGarry Mike McGowan Maureen McGuire Linda McKeag Anne McSteen Debbie Meier Thomas Meaney Denise Meier Sophomore oe ee 8 167 Mark Meloy Steve Metz Dan Meyer John Michalski Tim Miller Mary Jo Moran Teresa Morgan Michael Moriarty Bill Mullee Thomas Murphy Dave Nacos Dave Naughton Brian Nauman Dan Neebel Mark Nemmers Stan Nieuegloski Anne Noonan Terry Nugent Laura O’Brien Mary Ostrowski Mary Oswald Angie Paar Joseph Panich Mary Paradiso Julie Pfeiler 168 Tina Pfiffner Mike Purviance Patty Raine Bruce Ratay Mark Raymond Brian Rech Mike Reinert Jim Richey Suzanne Richter Susan Roddy Mary Roeder John Rolfes Joel Rollinger Mike Rome Robert Ronk Dan Ross Vicki Ross Rich Runde Andy Ryan Mike Sabo Diane Sahm Taria Saifullah Linda Schaefer Peg Schaefers Kate Schalz 169 170 Keith Schares Dennis Schlader Laura Schlueter Joan Schoenhard Rick Seymour Steve Sheehan Debbie Sindlinger Dennis Slater Brian Smith Matt Spiegelhoff Anita Splinter Jim Splinter Anne Stattelman John Staubacher Robin Steuck Don Stierman John Stierman Tim Sullivan Laurie Suther Shelia Sutherland John Talbot Chris Theisen Ronald Tigges Michelle Timmerman Paul Timmerman Dave Tobin Laura Trojan Carol Vollinger Susan Wagner Shelia Walsh Joan Weber Linda Weber Mary Weber Paul Weckman Matt Whalen hk i Mark Allen James Anderson Carl Anglin Mike Atkins Mari Lea Beeghley Pedro Benites Susan Bien Jacqueline Bierie Leon Bleile Jon Boeckenstedt Danette Bounelis Bob Bracco Dina Bublitz Tony Carballo Cathleen Cashman John Cialkowski John Cimaglia Kevin Clark Mary Connelly Tom Connelly Elaine Curran John Curtis Bob Daily Bob Danner David Day Sara Devaney Richard Dodds Jill Doty Marie Doyle Andy Draus Charles Duggan Dan Edmieer Todd Ehlers Jane Einarsen David Ewert Doug Feldman Carole Fincel Kendelyn Fisher Julianne Fondell Laura Fons Denise Fritz Rochelle Fury Kathy Gales John Garvey Bob Gaul Maureen Golden Tony Goodmann Jim Gruetzmacher Steve Haberkorn Jim Hannan John Hannan Jeff Hanson Gerald Hayes Julie Heinz Charles Heinzmann Sandi Hendricksen Ron Herbst Joe Hess Randy Hintgen Doug Hlas @ @ Larry Hood Tammy Huinker Miguel lariarie Mike Kaiser Kevin Kelley James Kelly Diann Kennicker Mary Keohane Scott Kernall Todd Kersch Loretta Kintner James Kirby Caril Kramer Marcia Kruse Loriann Kuczwara Logan Lamour Cris Lampe Paul Lane Laurie Lange Mary Lattner Robert Lawler Jim Leonard Greg Leytem Bill Loetscher Arnold Luzum George Lynch Peggy Malone Maureen Manning Tony Martin John McKee Jim McCauley Ken McDonough Mark McEnroe Terry McGuire Tom Mealy Fred Melloy Bruce Mettel Cathy Metz Jim Miossi John Mitchell Bob Nash Kevin Nienhaus Jeff Norpel Mary Nuehrang Sean O'Malley Laura Obrien Molly Osterhaus Kathleen Peters Randy Petsche Mike Potts Mike Rettenmeier Bob Reynolds Jim Roethler Donald Rowland Colleen Ryan Bill Schalz Steve Schmall Dave Schnier Anne Schumacher Don Seals e Sophomore « Cindy White Mark White John Whitt Tom Wilkins John Winkle Kathy Wold Ronald Yegge Patrick Young Ruby Yunaz Steve Zajicek Donald Zeller Sophomores Not Pictured Tim Seigel Damian Sepanik John Spahn Tim Squiers Bernard Staver Dave Steger Karen Steiner Tony Stork Andy Streit Connie Thompson Martin Thurek Joe Thyne Janice Tigges Bob Tomei David Toth Forrest Trausch Dennis Tuthill Lauri Van Nest Donna Vogt Steve Walech Scott Wallace Tom L. Walsh Jim Watson John Weber Jim Weighner Frances Welter Colleen Woulfe Catherine Wozniak Gene Ziegenhorn 71 Patti Bakey Dave Bannon Phil Bechen Mike Beck Kris Becker Shelia Bergin Jayne Besler Bill Birch Mark Blaser Chris Block Cathy Blocker Sherrie Blundell Matt Bradley Brian Brey Alvin Brehm Dennis Brehm Jim Breitbach Vicki Breitbach Karen Brew Nancy Briggs Diana Bruck William Burns Janice Byrne Leo Cadwell Ellen Cahill Terry Cain Georgia Capell Sylvia Cavailles Robert Cenar Tom Cherrier Junior Class ‘ N e Junior e e e e e Mary Beth Cleary Roger Coffin John Collins Mike Colsch Mark Critelli Tony Cusimano Shelia Daugherty Bradford Deery Katie Deery Carol Dix David Donovan Dan Dorau Matt Doyle Keith Dreckman Kevin Driscoll Dennis Drish Maggie Duffy Jim Engelken Kim Engelken Jean Ernst Pam Fangman Scott Fausch Robin Fetter Marie Finn Terry Fleming Joe Foust Janice Frentress Teresa Freund Kevin Fuller Patty Gallagher Rita Gallo Terry Galvin Anita Gansen Joyce Geary Michelle Gengler 173 174 Joe Geraghty Rob Glennon Beverly Goerdt Teri Goodman Virginia Grebasch Frank Grooss Keith Gudenkauf Dirk Hamel Pat Hasken Jim Hayes Jeff Hefel Larry Hellman Mark Hennessy Jim Hentges Lori Hermsen Dennis Hoffman Clinton Honkomp Sara Hopley Linda Hoppmann Laura Horst Dan Horton Lisa Hoyt Ted Ibinger Renee Jedlicka Jay Jenning | 4 : | Fryar, . (| wo A Mary Junio Paul Kacynski Shaun Kane Jenny Kann Cathy Kass Mike Kaufmann Randy Kemp Bernie Kennedy Stuart Kenney John Kintner Dennis Kivlahan Brett Knowton Barb Koeller Kim Kramer Robin Kramer Ellen Kraus Karen Kremer Diane Kross Ed Landgrebe Sharon Langel Joleen Leonard Jim Lindsey Matt Madsen Michael Maher John Majerus e Junior e e e 175 176 Roger Malatt George Maly Liz Manternach Brian Marsh Mary Ellen Martin Dan McCabe Thomas McCaffery Kathleen McCarthy Teresa McClain Dave McCormick Mike McDermott Michael McDonough Sharon McDonough Pat McEnery Andrew Mcintosh Ellen McKinnon Mary Ellen McKinstra Chris McNamara Dick Mertens John Meyer Jacquelyn Mihm Bryan Mikota Dawn Miller Lori Miller Florence Muller Keelin Murphy Mary Murphy Pat Murphy Tim Murphy Judy Nemmers Kath Neenan Wendy Nicholson Stan Nielsen Michelle Nigg Celeste Nykaza Jim Obermann Tom O’Brien Ann O'Flaherty Jane Osterhaus Kate Osterhaus Bob Oswald Kevin Owens Jill Palm Jay Pauley Kathy Pfohl Julie Pins Everett Plante Laurie Polfer Jeanne Poole Jeff Potts Mark Ratay Barb Rice Jean Richards Bob Roggensack David Roth Tom Rouchka Rick Sabers Marilynn Scalzitti Maria Schendl Mark J. Schilling Rod Schlader Stev e Schlueter Mary Jo Schmitt Stephen Schramm Nancy Schultz Linda Schumacher Gerald Scola Martha Senneff Kelly Siegele Thomas Skul 177 178 Janusz Skwark Kevin Slowey Jayne Soppe Sharon Steger Thomas Stein Mike Stenson Cathy Strohmeyer Nancy Suarez Tom Sullivan Cathy Swieczkowski Terry Theriault Mary Pat Thyne Steve Topf Joan Trenkle Janet Twaddle Mary Jo Tyrrell Charles Vandermillen Robert Vogt Tom Walsh Gary Ward John Aslin Marie Bahl Susan Bischoff Joan Bodnar Colleen Boland Charles Bonifas John Borley Peggy Brachle Marty Brennan John Brien Kathy Buchheit Steve Burke Eileen Calabrese Bill Callahan Mary Carballo Tim Christ Dennis Clegg Shirley Conry Francis Dardis Ann Davis Patricia Deery Michele Derouin Allan Didesch John Dimitroff John Downey Matt Downey Sara English Charles Enke Kent Esser Denis Faber Greg Faust Tim Feldman Jim Fitzgerald Bill Fondell Clifford Gardner David George Lynn Weber Barb Wertzberger Joe White Bev Witt Karen Witzel Bill Woodhouse Juniors Not Pictured Steve Gilligan Dave Goedken Duane Gonner Rhonda Grant Kathy Gray Joan Guarnieri Dan Halpin Norman Hanson Mike Heffern Janet Henriksen Steve Herber Mark Herbrandson Keith Hoglund Scott Hunt Chris Ironside Kathy Janotta Kevin Kane Bob Kane Martin Kearney Susan Kearns Steve Kemp Molly King Mike Kinsella Beatrice Kiwanuka Jeff Klauer Gerald Klinkhammer Charles Kresse Joseph Kresse Colleen Kuhl Jim Kummerer Jim Lane Margo Loftus Mary Lynch Tom Manning John McCarey Kevin McCarron Jeff. McCutcheon Suzanne McDonald Tim McLees Bob McNally Brian McPartlin Tim Meier John Meyer George Mogensen David Moore Michelle Mueller Kim Murdock Patrick Murphy David O’Connor David O’Hea Leslie O'Leary Mike Ochoa Be nnett O'Connor Lynn Odrobinak Rita Ott Kristy Paradiso John Peterson Mike Phalen John Piech Barb Ping Bob Plahm Don Powers David Reynolds Dan Rhinehart Paul Rice John Rigney Craig Rima Neil Rima Kathryn Rizzo Dayna Ryan Dennis Sabers Cynthia Sand Mark Schilling Phil Schlarman Janet Schlindwein Kathy Schreiber Patricia Sefcik Peggy Singsank Steve Slade Greg Smith Cory Soukup Michael Stoughton Tony Stubbs Kevin Sullivan Tim Suther Susan Thoma Bob Tierney Megan Trausch Mike Udelhoven John Van Steenhuyse Mary Vandenbrook Diana Vandermillen David Vogt Don Vrotsos Jane Waller Doug Wareham Laurie Weber Charles Weigel David Welsh Mary Welsh David Wieters Chris Wild Patricia Wild Geanne Williams Linda Yuhas 179 sSIVLS CNW “ALINDVS ‘NOLLVYLSININGY Administration CLARENCE T. O'’DOWD Business Manager ARCHBISHOP JAMES J. BYRNE Chancellor ete P PASQUALE DI PASQUALE, JR. REV. JAMES BARTA President Academic Dean REV. CHARLES LANG Dean of Students 182 PS AA CASS SAN ARCO ES IS SS ALC) MSGR. DORANCE FOLEY Assistant to the President BURTON MCQUILLAN Placement CHARLES MCCORMICK Financial Aids VIRGIL BLOCKER Accountant GEORGE FREUND College Affairs 183 184 ROBERT MULLEN Athletic Director VINCE COYLE Public Information a GERARD NOONAN Registrar | a Log f i A. J. COENEN-BROWN Se sanaatt { Capital Campaign Drive WILLIAM DURDON Development DAN CONRY i Director of Admissions . DONALD FREYMANN Deferred Giving JOHN JOSLIN Alumni DICK SCHULTZ Security AL BRINKMOELLER Graduate Division, Community Education Buildings and Grounds 185 186 a i ¥ i PAUL ALLEN JOHN ANDERSON Professor Manager Data Processing Religious Studies ee - ‘ Selvigranp a DOROTHY ATKINS THOMAS AUGE Assistant Professor Professor History English JOHN BAMRICK OM BATISH Professor Biology Assistant Professor Economics | , ay) ee Vi). DONNA BAUERLY RONALD BAUERLY Associate Professor Instructor Acct. Busn. English i a Vaan) JULIE BEAVES ROBERT BIERIE Asst. Dir. Financial Aids Instr. Physical Education RAYMOND BINDER CARL BINZ Associate Professor Assistant Professor Modern Foreign Languages Chemistry 2 j JOHN BROMAN MICHAEL BUDDE Assistant Professor Music Assistant Professor Sociology Social Work JEANNE BURKART ROY CARROLL , Director Health Center Assistant Professor Music 187 188 ayer GEORGE CASTORE EDWARD CAWLEY RICHARD CLARK JOSEPH COLALUCA Professor Psychology Professor Biology Associate Professor Professor Music Political Science if 3 2 ROBERT CRONIN ROSEMARY CRONIN Associate Professor Pt. Time Instr. English Speech Communication FEODOR CRUZ UROE Asst. Professor Philosophy Counseling Center Mi — JOHN D’AMICO BERNARD DANSART JOHN DEELY JOHN DORWEILER Admission Counselor Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor Political Education Philosophy Science q : — Se oy REV. KENNETH DOWNING GERALD EAGLESON MARVIN FAGERLIND PATRICK FLANAGAN Professor Classical Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Languages Biology Sociology and Social Work Physical Education 189 CHRISTOPHER FONDELL REV. JOHN FRIEDELL GEORGE iM SARRILINGIS THOMAS GOODMAN Part Time Instructor Art Professor Mathematics Assistant Professor Associate Professor Economics English a MARK GOTTSCHALK REV. PHILIP HAMILTON LAWRENCE HART ROY HAUGHT Instructor Music Professor Sociology P rofessor Mathematics Associate Professor Art 190 REV. EVERETT HEMANN THOMAS HURM REV. DONALD JOHN IRELAN Campus Ministry Professor History HUTCHINSON Professor Modern Foreign =| aaa a Engineering Science wN L THOMAS JEWELL-VITALE REV. WILFRED JOHANNES Assistant Professor Art Professor Classical Languages 191 - bnttht: KENNETH JOHNSON GERALD JORGENSEN JOSEPH KAPLER GERALD KAUFMANN Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor Biology Professor Biology Mathematics Psychology wes + DENISE KING ROBERT KLEIN Activities Director Director Learning Resources $ DON KNEFEL JAY KOPP Assistant Professor Professor Physics and English Engineering 5 | Pom” | } REV. GARY KRAPFL KENNETH KRAU Chaplain Professor Chemistry 192 f 2� GEORGE KRITZMAN REV. EDMUND KURTH REV. ANTHONY LANG FRANCIS LEHNER Assistant Professor Professor Economics Professor Philosophy Professor English Modern Foreign Languages or JAN LEISER DEBRA LOVE JOSEPH MAGNO JAMES MAI Pt. Time Instructor Admission Counselor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Physical Education Philosophy Accounting and Business 193 id } MARSHALL MARSHALL DONALD MARXEN Assistant Professor Associate Professor Education Mathematics EDWARD MASLOWSKY SR. JANET MAY Associate Professor Pt. Time Campus Ministry Chemistry RALPH MICHELI ELMER MICHELS Associate Professor Associate Professor Physical Education Education FRANCIS MILLER MELVIN MILLER Professor Physics and Associate Professor Engineering Science Accounting and Business 194 = STEPHEN MILLISER Assistant Professor Psychology STEPHEN MOSIMAN Assistant Professor Mathematics JANELLE NELSON Pt. Time Instructor Physical Education REV. WARREN NYE Professor Biology ABs BRUCE MOORE Assistant Professor Psychology REV. WILLIAM MOST Professor Classical Studies FRANCIS NOONAN Professor Accounting and Business REV. JOSEPH O’HARA Instructor Sociology and Social Work 195 196 fm MARVIN PAPENFUSS WILLIAM PAULY ROBERT POMMERICH — RICHARD RESCH Associate Professor Pt. Time Instructor Professor Associate Professor Mathematics English Accounting and Business Religious Studies ROBERT REULAND PAUL ROBERTS Professor Chemistry Reference Librarian rs Pie REV. DANIEL ROGERS BARRY RUDIN Professor English Associate Professor Accounting and Business ‘ eg | ANTHONY RUSSELL DAVID SALVATERRA THOMAS SANNITO JOSEPH SCHAEFER Assistant Professor Instructor History Professor Psychology Professor Physics and Philosophy Engineering Science rreae, { 9 REV. RICHARD SCHAEFER ALPHONSE SCHRAMM SAM SHOUT JOAN SKURNOWICZ Instructor Religious Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Studies Physical Education Education History 197 198 A DOUG SMITH MARILYN SPATES DON PATRICK STEELE, JR. DONALD STRIBLING Pt. Time Instructor Word Processing Pt. Time Instructor Associate Professor Physical Education Accounting and Business Speech Communication 4 REV. ROBERT VOGL JOSEPH WALTON JAN WHITE REV. WILLIAM WILKE Professor Associate Professor Instructor Professor History Religious Studies Mathematics Physics and Accounting and Business Engineering Science MARY JO WILLY Pt. Time Instructor Art ALFRED WITTINE Associate Professor Modern Foreign Languages ANN A, LARRY J. ZETTEL Associate Professor Mathematics ANDREW AUGE Pt. Time Instructor English ANN BECKMAN Pt. Time Counselor SR. JOSEPHA CARTON Pt. Time Instructor English JOHN CODY, JR. Pt. Time Instructor Accounting and Business STEVEN CORNELIUS Pt. Time Reading Specialist FAYE FINNEGAN Admission Counselor SR. SUZANNE FOSTER Pt. Time Campus Ministry VAUGHN GAYMAN Pt. Time Professor Speech Communication PAULA HAWBAKER Pt. Time Instructor Accounting and Business JOHN HOFFMAN Pt. Time Instructor Art Not Pictured JEAN JOHNSON Special Instructor Accounting and Business DAN KING Assistant Professor Education JAMES KIRCHER Pt. Time Instructor Accounting and Business NOREEN KRUSE Assistant Professor Speech Communication LISA LANDGRAF Programmer Analyst Computer Center DENISE MAGNUSON Assistant Professor Chemistry JOHN MEALY Associate Professor Education REV. JOHN NAUMAN Psychology PAUL PECKOSH Pt. Time Instructor Accounting and Business LYNN RAUSH Technical Service Librarian REX REYNOLDS Professor Speech Communication ROBEPT RUNTE Programmer Analyst Computer Center REV. KARL SCHROEDER Professor English JOHN SOLEY Pt. Time Instructor Humanities JERE VEILLEUX Associate Professor Speech Communication SR. SHIRLEY WALDSCHMIDT Pt. Time Instructor Religious Studies JANE WARD Assistnat Professor Accounting and Business VINCENNE WAXWOOD Assistant Professor Speech Communication JAMES WHITE Professor History 199 200 een DHE 25 ‘ College Staff 1. Rosemary Meyer 15. Carol Habel 2. Charlene Nauman 16. Kay Ryan 3. C. T. O'Dowd 17. Anna Mae Fessler 4, Rosemarie McCauley 18. Rosemary Hird 5. Debbie Then 19. Ramona Eisbach 6. Dorothy Lampe 20. Karla Braig 7. Sue Althaus 21. Karen Gardner t 8. Marian Kieler 22. Paula Vest 9. Cathy Metz 23. Arlette Murray 10. Marilyn Spates 24. Kay Janikowski « 11. Bonnie Brass 25. Jeanette Tauke 12, Noreen Masburch 26. Darlene Colbert 13. J’ (Neane Weydert 27. Jane Haas 14. Joyce Whelan 28. Betsy Yosch Professors Emeriti Msgr. Ernest Ament Msgr. Norbert Barrett Lester Becker Rev. James Donohue Msgr. Leroy Enzler Rev. Clarence Friedman Msgr. Tim Gannon Vaughn Gayman Rev. Albert Hoffmann Rev. Fidelis Kaufmann Jerome Prendergast Msgr. George Schulte Edward Schuster Anton Slechticky Rev. Edward Sullivan Msgr. George Shulte Msgr. Timothy Gannon ee Rev. Louis Ernsdorff April 4, 1911 November 10, 1980 Truly | assure you, - He who believes has eternal life. (John 6:47) A Allen, Jean 101, 104, 154 Allen, Laura 92, 101, 119, 154 Allen, Mark 74, 102 Amusu, David 140 Anderson, Ed 51, 154 Anderson, Ken 116 Anding, Tammy 162 Andrews, Mary 154 Anglin, David 61 Arnzen, Kathy 162 Ascherl, David 113, 154 Atkins, Bruce 162 Auer, Diane 140 Auge, Mary 140 B Baggio, Denise 54, 62, 80, 100, 101, 114, 162 Baggot, Gerald 24, 30, 37, 92, 116, 118, 162 Baggot, John 116, 118, 162 Bajor, Jane 114, 162 Bakala, Pete 162 Bakey, Patricia 172 Bakke, Van 67 Bamrick, Margaret 140 Bandy, Connie 54, 55, 80, 83, 99, 102, 140 Bannon, David 172 Baratka, Karen 172 Barlow, Michele 154 Bartos, William 140 Basile, Samuel 162 Bauer, Dan 117, 154 Beals, John 100, 140 Beasley, Angela 130, 154 Beaves, Michael 162 Bechen, John 140 Bechen, Phil 172 Becker, Jeff 140 Becker, Kristi 98, 100, 172 Behnken, Nannette 140 Bellows, Darrell 162 Bentler, Tom 162 Berchtold, Julie 154 Bergin, Sheila 172 Bergstrom, Ed 162 Besler, Jayne 172 Betterman, John 51, 52, 154 Beyer, Brenda 140 Beyer, Ken 70, 103, 140 Binder, Susan 162 Biondic, Matt 70, 117, 122, 162 Biondo, Barry 101, 117, 162 Birch, William 172 Blaser, Anne 154 Blaser, Mark 120, 172 Block, Chris 172 Block, Dan 103, 141 Blocker, Cathy 172 Blundell, Sherrie 182 Blyth, John 162 Boeh, Tom 58, 59, 86, 141 Boffeli, Tim 117, 162 Boffeli, Todd 162 Bogas, Katherine 115, 141 Bogas, Penny 115 Bohler, Brian 77, 154 Bohr, Jeff 154 Bokma, Sandra 114, 162 Boland, Colleen 130 Bonifas, Charles 99 Bonifas, Joyce 80, 162 Bonifazi, Kathy 90, 102, 141 Bonus, Kathy 162 202 Borley, John 99 Boucher, James 112, 141 Bowerman, Richard 51, 120, 162 Boyle, Bryon 162 Bracco, Robert 51, 101 Bradley, Matt 124, 126, 172 Bratta, Mike 116 Brey, Brian 172 Brehm, Alvin 172 Brehm, Dennis 113, 172 Breitbach, Jim 85, 105, 172 Breitbach, John 67, 112, 154 Breitbach, Paul E. 67 Breitbach, Paul S. 162 Breitbach, Terry 51 Breitbach, Vicki 172 Brennan, Gerald 76 Brennan, Martin 141 Brennan, Natalie 90, 154 Brennan, Teresa 101, 154 Brew, James 76, 101, 162 Brew, Karen 172 Brew, Kevin 114, 117, 154 Bridge, Bill 39, 130, 162 Brien, John 100, 112, 121, 141 Briggs, Nancy 130, 172 Brimeyer, Gary 51, 101, 162 Brombosz, John 141 Brooking, Mike 163 Brosius, Mary 100, 141 Brown, Annette 54, 55 Brownell, Ron 154 Bruck, Diana 115, 124, 172 Brusek, Florence 141 Bublitz, Dina 100 Budden, Chris 163 Burke, Ann 163 Burke, Joe 86 Burke, Lynn 54, 81, 82, 154 Burke, Stephanie 154 Burke, Steven 21, 50, 52, 77, 117 Burnett, Robert 154 Burns, Jean 163 Burns, Bill 76, 101, 172 Buss, James 163 Byers, Gloria 92 C Cadwell, Leo 172 Cahill, Dan 154 Cahill, Ellen 115, 172 Cain, Cindy 114, 141 Cain, Terry 76, 172 Calabrese, Eileen 141 Callahan, Colleen 92, 119, 163 Callahan, David 154 Campbell, Kent 163 Canna, Carolyn 92, 163 Canning, Mike 101, 112, 141 Canning, Cathy 39, 128, 130, 163 Capalety, Loretta 119, 163 Capell, Georgia 80, 98, 99, 172 Capell, Greg 80 Capell, Susan 104, 163 Carballo, Tony 113 Carew, Robin 91, 92, 163 Carlson, Margaret 163 Carter, Jeff 47, 99, 141 Casey, Bridget 163 Cassell, Joan 163 Cassidy, Susan 155 Cech, Gregg 155 Ceiga, Lisa 163 Cenar, Robert 172 Cherrier, Tom 172 Chiappetta, Art 163 Christ, Tim 103, 141 Christian, Chris 163 Christopherson, Gary 141 Cialkowski, John 101 Cicero, Troy 66, 155 Ciesielski, Dan 51, 86, 155 Claeys, Mariaina 163 Clasen, Sally 101, 155 Cleary, Mary 100, 101, 173 Clegg, Dennis 141 Clendenen, Kevin 77 Clerkin, Sue 155 Clewell, Steve 51 Cochran, Don 51 Cody, Dick 51, 53, 141 Coffin, Roger 173 Cohen, Jeff 51, 67 Coleman, Duane 77, 163 Coleman, Theresa 141 Collins, James 155 Collins, John 173 Colsch, Keith 70, 116 Colsch, Mike 173 Colwell, Kevin 51, 155 Connelly, Tom 66 Conrad, Shannon 130 Conry, Mike 113, 173 Consolo, Bryan 101, 142 Cooke, Kevin 50, 53, 155 Cornelis, Mike 113, 155 Corrigan, Mike 52, 99, 117, 122, 142 Costello, Kevin 85 Critelli, Mark 130, 173 Critelli, Sue 130, 155 Cronin, Gina 91, 92, 119, 163 Crowley, Tom 163 Cruger, James 163 Cullen, Joe 142 Curoe, Brian 116, 118, 163 Curoe, Joe 104, 116, 163 Curoe, Laura 119 Curran, Elaine 54, 55, 57, 99, 102 Curtis, John 66-69, 98, 104 Cusack, Pat 98, 101, 163 Cusimano, Tony 101, 173 D D‘Amore, Michele 93 Daly, Maggie 142 Daniels, Bruce 77, 117, 118, 122, 163 Daugherty, Sheila 173 Daugherty, William 163 Davidson, Stephen 74, 85 Davis, Scott 77, 163 Dazzo, Perry 99, 101 Decker, Robert 155 Deery, Brad 70, 117, 118, 173 Deery, Catherine 91, 93, 114 Deery, Josephine 92, 93, 114, 142 Deery, Patricia 114 Degrenier, Michael 51, 113 Delaney, Leo 120, 163 Delay, Diane 155 Denner, Kurt 66, 68, 69, 121, 142 Depeder, Sue 130, 155 DeSanti, Richard 112, 155 Devaney, Tom 164 Dingbaum, Terry 155 Dix, Carol 173 Dolan, Beth 155 Dollahan, Colleen 130 Dolson, Randall 100 Donnell, Laurie 155 Donnelly, Mary 155 Donovan, Kelley 155 Donovan, Rita 142 Dorau, Dan 173 Dormin, Mary 155 Dotterweich, Tim 142 Doty, James 76, 142 Doty, Jill 81, 82 Doughan, Tom 164 Downey, Matt 71, 103 Doyle, Larry 155 Doyle, Matt 118, 173 Draus, Andrew 124 Drexler, Dave 142, 173 Drexler, Doug 71, 142 Drilling, John 77, 164 Driscoll, Kevin 173 Drish, Dave 77 Drish, Dennis 173 Drury, Marty 116, 164 Du Bay, Denise 128, 163 Duffy, Dave 51, 142 Duffy, Margaret 173 Duffy, Tim 74, 112, 164 Duffy, William 101, 142 Duggan, Charles 100 Dunlevy, Mary 122, 142 Dura, Gary 85 Durey, Jeanne 128, 164 Durham, Tim 58, 86, 88, 142 Dvorak, William 116, 155 Dziedzic, Diane 155 E Eck, Virginia 142 Eckert, Laura 142 Edens, Tammy 54, 125, 127, 142 Edmeier, Dan 51, 52, 117 Ehrlich, Craig 164 Ehrlich, Nancy 142 Eilers, Diane 164 Eisbach, Mark 51 Elsinger, Vicki 155 Engelken, James 173 Engelken, Kim 173 Entringer, Anthony 155 Ernst, Pat 101, 155 Esser, Kent 155 Even, Margie 102, 143 F Fangman, Pam 173 Farmer, James 99, 102, 113, 164 Farrell, James 98, 164 Faust, Greg 143 Feldman, Mark 100, 164 Feldman, Todd 155 Feller, William 116, 155 Feltes, Kathy 92 Festen, Betsy 130, 155 Fetter, Robin 173 Finn, Marie 130, 173 Fiore, Tom 50, 66, 164 Fischer, Bill 116 Fitzgerald, James 61, 112, 143 Fitzsimmons, Robert 113 Flannery, Tim 164 Fleming, Terry 173 Flenker, Kevin 103 Flogel, Daniel 155 Foley, Linda 164 Fons, Laura 114, 119 Ford, John 143 Forkenbrock, Mike 116 Foster, Lisa 164 Fountas, Ann 114, 143 Foust, Joe 62, 173 Fox, Sue 164 Franz, Terry 112, 155 Frentress, Janine 92, 98, 115, 173 Freund, Teresa 173 Fritz, Denise 93 Frommelt, Carol 143 Fuerst, Ron 165 Fuller, Kevin 76, 173 Funke, Kevin 50, 143 G Gadus, Tim 70, 117, 165 Gales, Cathy 54, 57, 62, 63, 99, 102, 114 Gallagher, Liz 143 Gallagher, Sheila 115, 121, 143 Galligan, Tim 51, 117, 155 Gallo, Rita 100, 173 Galvin, Terry 173 Gansen, Anita 173 Gaudette, James 113, 156 Geary, Joyce 41, 81, 84, 173 Gebel, John 165 Gehant, Peter 51, 156 Gengler, Michelle 114, 173 George, Dennis 103, 156 Geraghty, Maureen 165 Gibbs, Mike 86, 116 Gilbert, John 130, 143 Gilboy, Mary 101, 156 Gilboy, Tim 165 Gingher, Julie 156 Glab, Scott 77 Gleason, Allen 117 Gleason, Shari 156 Glennon, Robert 116, 174 Golden, Maureen 115 Goodman, Doug 66 Goodman, Teri 174 Goodman, Tori 130, 165 Goodridge, Mary 143 Grace, Margaret 143 Graff, Juliet 143 Gray, Katherine 143 Grebasch, Matt 50 Grebasch, Virginia 174 Green, Chris 86, 165 Green, Tom 143 Greif, Dan 112, 165 Greiner, Mike 165 Greiner, Steve 165 Griffin, James 67, 156 Griglione, Cindy 165 Grimm, Justy 81 Groesch, Gerald 156 Grooss, Frank 174 Gruca, Chris 130, 143 Gruetzmacher, James 143 Guarnieri, Joan 115 Gubbins, Kevin 117, 165 Gudenkauf, Keith 85, 174 Gulick, Chris 144 Gulick, Joe 165 Gulick, Steve 165 H Haack, Nancy 84, 165 Haggerty, Kathleen 93, 165 Haggerty, Tom 156 Haigh, Clarice 156 Hall, Howard 113, 165 Hallahan, Bruce 165 Halpin, Daniel 101, 144 Hamel, Dirk 174 Hamel, Vicki 165 Hancock, Jerry 165 Hannan, James 100, 101 Hannan, John 101 Hannan, Mark 113 Hanten, Janice 84, 156 Harrington, Steve 39, 165 Harzich, Joe 113, 156 Haughey, Jim 77 Haun, Andrew 165 Haupert, Amy 156 Haupert, Michael 128, 165 Hayes, Dave 77 Hayes, James 36, 103, 174 Hayes, James E. 66, 116, 118, 166 Hazer, Debra 144 Healy, Pat 101, 166 Heer, Janet 166 Heer, Paul 116, 144 Hefel, Jeff 101, 174 Hefel, Kathy 144 Hefel, Kelly 156 Heim, Richard 166 Heinzmann, Charles 117, 118 Heissel, Lori 144 Helling, Sue 54, 57 Hellman, Larry 58, 174 Hemann, David 144 Hemmer, Kathy 164 Henderson, Tom 113 Hendricks, William 144 Henneman, Paula 114, 144 Hennessy, Mark 113, 174 Hennessy, Maureen 156 Henriksen, Janet 144 Henriksen, Karen 166 Henry, David 166 Hentges, James 112, 122, 174 Herbst, Daniel 166 Hermsen, Jeff 67 Hermsen, Lori 174 Hickey, Ann 92, 101, 119, 166 Hill, Julie 144 Hillery, James 156 Hipskind, Mike 156 Hoff, Deanna 84, 156 Hoffman, Dennis 116, 120, 174 Hoffman, Joe 166 Hoffmann, Julie 54, 55, 57, 80, 81, 83, 99, 166 Hoft, Chris 166 Hoft, James 156 Hoft, Joe 117, 156 Hogan, Meghan 166 Hogan, William 66, 98, 101, 166 Hogen, Maureen 166 Holm, James 156 Holmberg, John 37, 130, 166 Holmberg, Loras 144 Holub, Debora 91 Honkomp, Clinton 174 Hood, Larry 58, 86 Hopinkah, Kathy 91-93, 156 Hopley, Sara 174 Hoppman, Linda 84, 100, 174 Horsfield, Becky 144 Horst, Dave 166 Horst, Laura 130, 174 Horton, Dan 174 Hostert, Debbie 166 Houser, John 54, 100, 144 Howell, Steve 86 Hoyt, Lisa 74 Hoffman, John 128 Hughes, Joe 76, 166 Huinker, Ann 80, 83, 101, 166 Huinker, Dale 76, 79, 166 Humphrey, Roy 66, 68, 166 Huntemann, Sue 166 Huss, Steve 51, 166 Hyland, Bill 166 Hyland, Therese 114, 122, 144 Ibinger, Ted 100, 116, 118, 174 Imoehl, Kevin 144 Isenhart, Charles 120, 130, 145 | Jacob, Mike 166 Jaeger, Paul 145 Jaeger, Steve 166 Janotta, Margaret 115, 166 Janotta, Kathy 37, 115, 145 Jedlicka, Renee 98, 114, 174 Jirak, Brian 101, 112, 145 Jochum, Jeff 166 Jochum, Jerome 51, 166 Johnson, Andy 157 Johnson, Kris 157 Johnson, Laurie 166 Johnson, Tim 116, 118, 145 Jones, Stephanie 115, 167 Jorgensen, Dan 113, 145 Juco, Jennifer 166 Juergens, Julie 166 Junio, Mary 90, 175 Justice, Jeff 117, 145 Justman, Vicki Jo 145 K Kacynski, Paul 66, 69, 118, 175 Kane, Kelley 167 Kane, Marie 157 Kane, Scott 99, 101, 112, 145 Kane, Shaun 175 Kane, Tom 21, 22, 39, 100, 116, 145 Kass, Cathy 62-64, 80, 83, 98, 175 Kass, Chris 157 Katauskas, Laura 157 Kauder, Phil 58, 86 Kaufmann, Mike 175 Kearney, Martin 98 Kearney, Nancy 157 Keating, Marianne 62, 64, 65, 80, 98 Kedley, Joan 115, 167 Keenan, Liz 157 Kegaly, John 157 Kelley, Tom 157 Kelly, Patricia 167 Kelzer, Mike 157 Kemp, Randy 175 Kemp, Tom 145 Kennedy, Bernard 129, 175 Kennedy, Daniel 167 Kennedy, Jami 157 Kennedy, Mike 130, 145 Kenney, Stuart 175 Kettman, Mary 93, 157 Kettman, Tom 70, 103, 117, 145 Kiefer, Beth 54, 62, 65, 81, 102, 103 Kilnoski, Mary 157 King, Elizabeth 130, 169 King, Pam 157 Kinskey, Mary 167 Kintner, John 175 Kintzinger, Bart 113 Kirsch, Linda 145 Kitto, William 145 Kivlahan, Dennis 175 Kizaur, Joe 145 Klein, Cindy 92 Klinkhammer, Gerald 145 Knebel, Ron 118 Knowton, Brett 113, 175 Koch, Kevin 124, 145 Kodl, Dave 157 Koeller, Barb 175 Koellner, Steve 145 Konzen, Kathy 21, 22, 146 Kopshever, John 146 Korth, Teresa 146 Kotlarz, Andrew 66, 118, 157 Kozak, Al 167 Kramer, Cindy 146 Kramer, Kim 175 Kramer, Robin 175 Kramer, Steve 67, 157 Kramer, Tom 116 Kranz, John 113, 167 Kratoska, Peggy 146 Kraus, Ellen 175 Krause, Mary 157 Kreassig, Ron 146 Kresse, Charles 71, 146 Kresse, Joe 117, 146 Kringle, Carol 128 Krol, Paul 77 Kross, Diane 115, 175 Kruse, Felicia 167 Kudlacz, Frank 146 Kuhl, Carol 157 Kuhl, Colleen 114, 128, 146 Kuhn, Mark 130, 157 Kuhn, Tracey 167 Kullander, Rick 67, 116, 118, 157 Kunkel, Karen 157 Kunnert, Tom 66 Kupka, Carol 91, 130, 157 Kurland, Mark 146 Kvidera, Marcia 130 L Labash, Pauline 157 Labuda, Michele 167 Laird, Dan 51, 157 Lammer, Jackie 157 Lampe, Chris 116 Landgrebe, Ed 74, 118, 175 Langel, Sharon 175 Lansing, Steve 92, 118, 146 Larson, Kim 119, 157 Laszewski, Mike 146 Lattner, John 67 Lauer, Chris 100, 101, 167 Lawler, James 157 Lawler, Robert 116-118 Leahy, Joe 71, 113 Leber, Norma 100, 101, 114, 167 Lechtenberg, Linda 115, 167 LeConte, Robert 157 Leonard, Joleen 175 Leonard, Laurie 101, 157 Lesch, Rita 146 Levesque, Maria 158 Lietz, Mike 146 Lindsey, James 118, 175 Linehan, Anne 100, 101, 167 Linnan, Ann 130, 167 Lloyd, Tim 50, 123, 146 Loftus, Margo 114, 146 Long, Brian 76, 167 Long, Curt 76, 146 Loynachan, Lynn 130, 157 Luksetich, John 71, 158 Luster, Dennis 147 Lutzow, Charles 71, 158 Luzum, Rosemary 101, 158 Lynch, George 66, 68, 98, 104, 158 Lynch, Mark 113, 147 Lynch, Mary 114, 147 Lynch, Mike 117 Lynott, Therese 158 Lyons, Anna 91, 92, 158 M Mac Donald, Terry 113, 158 Madsen, Matt 116, 118, 175 Maher, David 113, 116 203 Mahoney, William 167 Maiers, Mary Kay 39, 147 Majerus, John 50, 175 Makovec, Dianne 147 Malatt, Roger 113, 176 Mally, Steve 58, 86, 158 Malsack, Carl 147 Maly, George 175 Manatt, Tony 92, 102, 167 Mann, James 101, 112, 147 Manning, Maureen 114 Manning, Joe 58, 86 Manning, Tom 58, 86 Manternach, Liz 129, 176 Manternach, Neil 130, 147 Marolf, Scott 112, 147 Marquis, Pat 167 Marr, Joe 112 Marsh, Brian 176 Marsh, Julie 130 Martin, Mark 50, 158 Martin, Mary 176 Marxen, Theresa 62, 158 Mascher, Tom 51, 113 Mason, Richard 158 Massey, Chris 167 May, Brian 158 May, Clarence 112, 147 May, Robert 117, 118, 167 McCabe, Dan 176 McCaffery, Mike 158 McCaffery, Tom 58, 101, 176 McCarey, Lisa 158 McCarthy, Joan 147 McCarthy, Kathy 114 McCauley, James 117 McClain, Teresa 62-64, 64, 80, 98, 100, 176 McCormick, Dave 120, 176 McCormick, Joe 103, 167 McCormick, Ruth 158 McCullough, Robert 103 McDermott, Mark 147 McDermott, Mike 51, 86, 112, 176 McDonald, Sue 147 McDonnell, Mike 112, 147 McDonough, Diane 158 McDonough, Kevin 158 McDonough, Mike 101, 176 McDonough, Sharon 115, 176 McElligott, Bill 70, 167 McEnery, Patricia 91, 166 McFadden, Patricia 115, 130, 147 McGarry, Maureen 167 McGowan, Margaret 158 McGowan, Mike 105, 113, 167 McGrane, Andrew 112, 147 McGuire, James 158 McGuire, Jeff 158 McGuire, Maureen 167 McIntosh, Andrew 118 McKay, Ellen 147 McKeag, Linda 93, 167 McKeown, Kathy 115, 147 McKinnon, Ellen 128, 176 MckKinstra, Mary 176 McLoud, Steve 130, 147 McNamara, Joe 148 McNamara, Chris 176 McPartlin, Brian 98, 101, 148 McSteen, Anne 167 McTaggart, Pat 158 McTarsney, John 158 Meaney, Thomas 116-118, 167 Mehrl, John 120, 124, 127, 148 Meier, Debra 167 Meier, Denise 167 Meier, Tim 116 Meloy, Mark 168 Merrigan, Mike 61, 112, 148 Mertens, Dick 66, 118, 176 Metz, Steve 168 Meyer, Dan 168 Meyer, Greg 148 204 Meyer, John 101, 176 Michalski, John 168 Micklewright, Judy 158 Mihm, Greg 148 Mihm, Jackie 98, 115, 176 Mihm Peggy 101, 158 Mikaitis, Madonna 114, 148 Mikota, Byran 176 Miller, Dawn 176 Miller, Lisa 148 Miller, Lori 176 Miller, Tim 168 Mitchell, John 116 Mitchell, Joan 158 Molleck, Bill 76 Moore, John 86, 87 Moothart, Peter 61, 148 Moran, Daniel 158 Moran, Mary Jo 101, 168 Moron, Sharon 158 Morgan, Teresa 91, 92, 168 Moriarty, Mike 168 Mott, Kevin 148 Mueller, Maureen 158 Mueller, Tim 158 Mulholland, Susan 158 Mullaney, Mary 92, 159 Mullee, William 117, 168 Mulry, John 117, 148 Murphy, Gene 71, 117 Murphy, Keelin 115, 176 Murphy, Mary J. 148 Murphy, Mary T. 176 Murphy, Mike 51, 98, 159 Murphy, Pat 117, 176 Murphy, Sean 159 Murphy, Tom 168 Murphy, Tim 176 Murray, Dan 61 Murray, Dave 116 Murray, Michele 114, 148 Mussmann, Barb 130, 159 N Nacos, David 61, 168 Nagle, Matt 112, 159 Nankival, Tom 130, 159 Nanpei, Hilary 120, 159 Naughton, Dave 168 Neebel, Dan 168 Nemanich, Paula 148 Nemec, Kerry 117 Nemmers, Judy 176 Nemmers, Mark 67, 168 Neuhaus, Tom 148 Nicholson, Wendy 102, 176 Nielsen, Stan 76, 176 Nieuegloski, Stan 86, 168 Nigg, Michelle 176 Noel, Lois 54, 159 Noesges, Rose 89, 90, 148 Noethe, Lee 159 Noonan, Anne 92, 119, 168 Noonan, Dianne 130, 148 Noonan, Kay 130, 159 Norberg, Pat 54, 81, 82, 159 Notini, John 129, 159 Nuehring, Mary 130 Nugent, Terry 168 Nykaza, Celeste 176 O O'Brien, John 116, 118, 159 O’Brien, Tom 176 O'Hagan, Peggy 92 Obermann, James 177 Obermann, Theresa 148 OBrien, Julie 148 OConnell, Chris 116, 118, 149 OConner, Bennett 113 OConnor, Sally 159 OConnor, Siobhan 159 OFlaherty, Ann 115, 177 ONeill, Hugh 113 ONeill, Richard 149 Opperman, Jeff 159 Osborn, Margaret 159 Oshea, Anna 149 Ostendorf, William 159 Osterhaus, Jane 80, 177 Osterhaus, Kate 93, 99, 114, 177 Osterhaus, Molly 98, 101, 114, 119 Ostrowski, Mary 93, 168 Oswald, Mary 168 Oswald, Robert 51, 124, 177 Ott, Rita 114 Owens, Kevin 120, 177 P alm, Jill 105, 177 Panich, Joe 113, 168 Panozzo, Scott 51, 159 Paradiso, Mary 168 Patterson, Cindy 149 Paul, Jeff 51, 86, 101, 159 Peck, Cheryl 81, 100 Pellegrine, Kevin 159 Pender, Pat 124-126, 149 Peterson, John 116, 120, 128 Pfeiler, Julie 168 Pfiffner, Tina 169 Pfohl, Kathy 130, 177 Piech, John 70, 103, 117 Ping, Barb 101 Pink, Charlie 149 Pins, Julie 114, 177 Pins, Laura 159 Pizzoferrato, Vince 101, 149 Plahm, Robert 85 Plante, Everett 113, 177 Plechaty, Rebecca 149 Pletchette, Mike 159 Pogwizd, Deb 62, 65, 159 Polfer, Laurie 177 Ponce De Leon, Francisco 113, 149 Poole, Jeanne 177 Potts, Jeff 76, 99, 177 Potts, Steve 77, 99 Pranger, Kathy 149 Prescia, Karen 81, 82, 149 Purcell, Dan 101 Purcell, Greg 101 Purviance, Michael 51, 169 Quigley, James 98, 102, 149 Quill, Mike 116 R Rabchuk, Greg 113, 149 Ragunas, Kathy 149 Raine, Pat 169 Ratay, Bruce 103, 169 Raymond, Mark 101, 102, 169 Rea, Suellen 159 Reba, David 71, 149 Rech, Brian 103, 169 Reidy, Mary 130, 159 Reilly, Patricia 114, 149 Reinert, Mike 124, 169 Reiter, Lavonne 149 Renk, Cathy 30, 149 Rettenmeier, Mike 101 Reynolds, Robert 24 Ribordy, Jo Anne 159 Ricciardi, Dean 70, 117 Rice, Paul 51, 149 Richards, Mike 159 Richey, James 169 Richter, Sue 62, 64, 119, 169 Riedell, Shaun 124, 127 Riley, Mary 91, 92, 159 Rima, Neil 76, 150 Rizzo, Kathy 93, 114 Robst, Mary 150 Roddy, Sue 129, 169 Rodham, Karen 150 Rodriguez, Alicia 159 Roether, James 116 Rogge, Tom 116, 130 Roggensack, Robert 176 Rolfes, John 50, 169 Rolfes, Mary 160 Rollinger, Joel 112, 169 Rome, Michael 169 Rome, Pat 150 Ronk, Robert 169 Rose, Jackie 99 Ross, Dan 120, 169 Ross, Joe 74 Ross, Richard 76, 99, 117 Ross, Vicki 60, 90, 169 Rossman, David 100 Roth, Ann 150 Roth, Anthony 50 Roth, Cindy 114, 150 Roth, David 177 Roth, Paul 150 Roth, Tom 150 Rouchka, Tom 177 Rubino, Mark 58, 86 Runde, Richard 104, 169 Rusch, James 130, 160 Russell, Tim 58, 86 Ryan, Andrea 169 Ryan, Colleen 54, 80, 82 Ryan, Mary 119 Ryan, Michael 117 Sabers, Richard 177 Sabo, Mike 51, 112, 169 Sahm, Diane 90, 169 Sandberg, Maria 160 Savary, Paul 160 Scalzitti, Marilynn 114, 177 Schaeffer, Linda 128, 169 Schaefers, Margaret 169 Schalz, Bill 74, 75, 116, 118 Schares, Keith 170 Schendl, Maria 114, 177 Schilling, Mark 177 Schlader, Brad 113, 150 Schlader, Dave 61, 113, 150 Schlader, Dennis 70, 86, 113, 117, 170 Schlader, Rod 113, 177 Schleicher, Debra 160 Schlindwein, Janet 115 Schlueter, Laura 84, 130, 170 Schlueter, Linda 60, 90 Schlueter, Steve 101, 177 Schmall, Joe 150 Schmitt, Mary 92, 98, 177 Schnier, Dave 50 Schoenhard, Joan 170 Schorsch, Pete 113, 150 Schrader, Steve 160 Schramm, Steve 177 Schreiber, Doug 160 Schreiber, Kathy 84, 105 Schroeder, Kathy 130 Schroeder, Sarah 114, 150 Schueller, Terry 150 Schuetz, Jeff 105, 113, 124 Schultz, Nancy 37, 130, 177 Schumacher, Linda 125, 127, 177 Scola, Gerald 177 Seals, Donald 113 Seda, Jon 160 Sefcik, Patricia 150 Senneff, Martha 177 Sepanik, Damian 74, 116 Seymour, Richard 170 Sheehan, Steve 51, 170 Sheston, Mike 51 Shilhanek, Damon 61, 151 Shulick, Pam 151 Siegele, Kelly 98, 119, 177 Sigwarth, Barb 160 Sigwarth, James 130 Sindlinger, Debbie 170 Skul, Tom 177 Skwarz, Janusz 178 Slater, Dennis 100, 170 Slowey, Kevin 178 Smith, Brian 76, 79, 104, 116, 118, 170 Smith, Gene 100 Smith, Greg 86 Smithe, Margaret 160 Soer, Richard 77, 79, 160 Solawetz, William 58, 151 Soppe, Jayne 80, 82, 98, 100, 178 Soukup, Cory 78, 79 Spahn, Janet 160 Spahn, John 124 Spiegelhoff, Matt 170 Splinter, Anita 170 Splinter, James 160 Spraglin, Dwayne 67, 160 Sprimot, James 116 Squires, Tom 116 Stadler, Margaret 151 Stallsmith, Stan 51, 160 Stanek, Nicholas 116, 160 Starshak, Martha 160 Stattelman, Anne 129, 130, 170 Stattelman, Mike 160 Staubacher, John 170 Staver, Laura 160 Steger, Sharon 178 Stelken, Brenda 160 Stenson, Mike 118, 178 Sterr, Sue 101, 160 Steuck, Robin 170 Stierman, John 170 Stoklosa, Randy 160 Stoughton, Tom 160 Strathman, Chris 160 Streit, Mark 85 Streit, Paul 116, 124, 160 Stribling, Barak 24, 36, 151 Strohmeyer, Cathy 178 Stubbs, Tony 98, 122 Stuermer, Kathy 115, 151 Suarez, Nancy 178 Sullivan, Jim 113, 160 Sullivan, Kevin 117, 118 Sullivan, Lisa 115, 160 Sullivan, Mike 92, 116, 118, 151 Sullivan, Tara Jo 115, 151 Sullivan, Tom 116, 118, 178 Sullivan, Tim 101, 170 Suther, Laurie 170 Suther, Tim 113 Sutherland, Shelia 92, 93, 170 Sweeney, Kevin 151 Swieczkowski, Cathy 178 T Talbot, John 85, 170 Thallemer, Jerry 103, 151 Theisen, Chris 170 Theriault, Teresa 130, 178 Thier, Benedict 151 Thomas, Barry 160 Thomas, Steve 160 Thompson, Angela 93, 151 Thomsen, Sandee 151 Thuerk, Martin 99 Thyne, Joe 51, 113 Thyne, Mary 114, 178 Tibor, Mike 160 Tigges, Dan 160 Till, Michelle 161 Timmer, James 45, 151 Timmerman, Michelle 93, 170 Timmerman, Paul 170 Tobin, David 113, 170 Topf, Steve 178 Toth, David 85 Trausch, Forrest 51, 70, 72 Trausch, Megan 74 Trojan, Laura 74, 170 Twaddle, Janet 115, 178 Tyrrell, Mary 115, 178 V Valliere, James 161 Van Steenhuyse, John 116 Vandenbrook, Mary 84 Vaske, Duane 161 Vellon, Mike 112, 151 Verpaele, Matt 51, 161 Veseling, Leo 102, 151 Vest, Ron 151 Voellinger, Carol 115, 170 Vogt, Bob 70, 72, 178 W Wadas, Patricia 115, 151 Waghorne, Jean 152 Wagner, John 124, 152 Wagner, Sue 91, 92, 170 Walding, Pat 100, 105, 116, 152 Walsh, Sheila 130, 170 Walsh, Tom 117 Walter, Nanette 161 Walters, Dennis 152 Ward, Gary 178 Wareham, Doug 67, 99 Warren, Rodero 86 Wasson, Rose 161 Watkins, James 86, 87, 152 Watson, James 112 Watson, Mary 84, 161 Webber, Denise 52,54, 99, 102, 114, 121, 130, 152 Weber, Joan 170 Weber, John 116 Weber, Laurie 30 Weber, Linda 170 Weber, Lynn 179 Weber, Mary 170 Wegmann, Carol 101, 161 Welsh, Greg 101, 112, 152 Welsh, Mary 99 Welsh, Tim 77 Weltzien, Robert 58 Wengert, Tim 112, 152 Wertzberger, Barb 102, 179 Whalen, Alan 71, 160 Whalen, Matt 170 Whalen, Mike 152 White, Cindy 101, 171 White, James 117, 161 White, Joe 120, 179 White, Mark 171 Whitehead, Mike 58 Wilhelm, Susan 171 Wilkins, Tom 112, 171 Wille, Sandra 99, 161 Willeford, Curtis 161 Wilwert, Jeff 161 Winkle, John 51, 117, 171 Witmer, Seth 120, 161 Witt, Beverly 62, 93, 99, 114, 179 Witt, John 101 Witzel, Karen 115, 124, 179 Wold, Kathy 171 Woodhouse, Bill 179 Wulfekuhle, Pat 113 Y Yegge, Ron 100, 116, 171 Young, Pat 116, 120, 171 Yunez, Ruby 115, 171 Z Zajakala, Marya 161 Zajicek, Steve 120, 171 Zehentner, Steve 161 Zeimet, Kevin 152 Zeller, Don 171 Zillig, Dan 58, 86, 161 205