Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1966 volume:

UpPl ■ • [Tjj H CI y . in liffl - k LORAS COLLEGE DUBUQUE, IOWA wl — Jk PURGOLD DEDICATION.4 HIGHLIGHTS. 6 DIRECTORY.208 INDEX.215 EDITOR ' S NOTE.216 MISCELLANEOUS TABLE OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ns PEOPLE 136 CONTENTS O DEDICATION: LAWRENCE KEEFE Larry Keefe, Loras Sophomore, met an untimely death in an automobile accident on October 21, 1965. To this Lorasman we dedicate the 1966 PURGOLD. The life of a Loras man is full. He Prays HIGHLIGHTS Sports he plays hard—varsity . ST PAT ' S AUCTION Activities fill the year . . . . . . . some for charity and fun building for activities . . . . and having more fun . ... and giving blood for Viet Nam and Honoring. DOC KAMMER NIGHT ACTIVITIES REGISTRATION “Scott!” “Shoop!” “Mulhall!” “Murray!” Mr. Noonan calls out the names and one by one the mem¬ bers of the group are gathered in the lobby of the li¬ brary move forward to get their registration permits and begin once more the sometimes frustrating process of officially becoming Loras Students. They already have their multitude of cards and if they ve been through it before, they wisely have them filled out as completely as possible beforehand. If not. “Last name, first name, middle initial.” “Dubuque address, Home address, Parents’ name and address.” “Hometown paper, Family Doctor, Parish priest.” Once the cards are full, the table hopping begins. Let’s see now: English, theology, math, chemistry. “Oh for cryin’ out loud, where’s the chemistry table?” “Sorry, that section’s full.” “Do you have the pre¬ requisites?” “Give me any section but Mr.-, 1 hear lie’s really poor and I sure don’t want him.” “Oil, really? Do you know who I am.” “Not Mr. -?” “Uh huh, and all the sections seem to be full but mine.” Go through the line. Drop this card here and that one there. The final line. “That’ll be $847.50. Do you want to pay it now or have it sent home?” “Send it home.” And then it’s all over for another semester. And you’re in. Good Luck! 14 Let ' s see here. English, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10. Math, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10. Theology, Wednesday and Friday at 10. Oh, for cryin ' out loud. Now what? Through Him, With Him, and in Him, is to you almighty Father all honor and glory, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God forever and ever. Amen. OPENING MASS Rev. Edmund Kurth, head of Economics, gave the sermon at the opening Mass of the Holy Spirit. The school year was officially opened with the traditional opening Mass of the Holy Spirit on September 17. The Mass, held as last year, in the Fieldhouse instead of St. Raphaels Cathedral, was celebrated by the Rev. Charles Lang, Chemistry. Father Lang a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry, was ardained in June of 1965 and came to Loras diiecth ifter ordination. The Mass was a High Mass, in English, with the hymns sung by all the assembled students and facu t . Rev. Edmund Kurth, Economics, delivered the sermon to the assembled Lorasmen. Fr. Kurth emphasized the goals of Loras to turn out u ucaki nen. not merely men stuffed with knowledge but ,-ulv educated men. He stated that an essential aim f the Loras program was to give the men of Loras a Christian education, in order that they might be a „ree for influencing the world as a whole by carrying Christian principles into the world with them, into U bli 15 Now when I was going to Loras . . . Members of the Loras Parents ' Club pose at their annual meeting. PARENTS DAY An all time record crowd of some 1400 people attended the annual Loras College Parent’s Day program Sunday, October 17. To begin the day’s activities, Msgr. Friedl cele¬ brated Mass for the assembled guests and preached a sermon on the aims and goals of Loras to give its students a truly whole education, a truly whole education, a Christian education. Msgr. Foley wel¬ comed the guests with a short talk describing the college and its various programs, academic, expan¬ sion, financial etc. He later spoke briefly at the meeting of the Loras Parent’s Club. Parents and guests of Loras were served dinner at a buffet luncheon in the Loras Dining Hall. The day’s activities included a faculty uccption, an exhibition of watercolor paintings by Fr. Sullivan an organ recital by Fr. Carman, and the traditiona excursion boat trip by paddle wheel steamer on the Mississippi. The faculty reception gave parents and faculty members a chance to meet with each other and gave the parents a chance for a greater insight into the operation of Loras. Fr. Carman’s concert in Christ the King Chapel was three part program which included music from the late nineteenth and mid-twentieth centuries. 1 he three selections were: Chorale in A Minor, by Cesar Franck; Sonate II, by Paul Hindemith; and Sonata; I he Ninty-Fourth Psalm, by Julius Reubke 16 Senator Edward M. Kennedy is surrounded by admirers during his visit to Loras, KENNEDY Senator Edward Kennedy briefly visited the Loras campus, on September 26 on his way to speak at a testimonial dinner at Marion for Representative John Culver. Senator Kennedy, after attending Mass at St. Ra¬ phael’s Cathedral, stopped for a quick lunch in the faculty dining ball. He then went to the Fieldhouse where he addressed a group of about 2000 people. In his address, Senator Kennedy stated that Con¬ gress was quite responsive to the ideas being devel¬ oped in U.S. colleges and universities, then went on to praise the accomplishments of the Congress, especially in the areas of immigration and poverty. During the course of his talk the senator talked of the various asociations between Loras and the Ken¬ nedy family. St. Joseph’s altar in Christ the King Chapel was donated by the senator’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, in memory of his eldest son, Joseph, Jr. In 1956 the late President, then senator, John F. Kennedy spoke at commencement and was awarded an honorary degree from Loras. In 1963, on the day after President Ken¬ nedy ’s assassination, Loras established the John F. Kennedy Award to be awarded annually to an “Out¬ standing A in or i eai i. After Senator Kennedy ' s talk he left the campus to participate in the official naming of the John F. Ken¬ nedy Elementary School in Dubuque. couple of weeks after Senatoi Kennedy s isit, Lorasmen were severlv taken to task by a Clarkie w ho wrote a letter to the Lorian criticizing their apathetic response to the Senator s isit. Senator Edward M. Kennedy MANTOVANI I October 20, Lorasmen were treated to the special musical arrangements of England’s Mantovani at a concert in the Fieldhouse. Mantovani, noted for his concentration on unusual melodic effects and his unique style, is not only a well-known conductor, but has also achieved fame as a concert violinist and composer. He also does all the arranging for his 45 member orchestra. Mantovani’s fame rests chiefly on his well-known arrangements of popular songs, arrangements which not only involve his own special style, hot plnmh musical depths ignored or slighted by other arrangers without his unique touch. This touch involves an emphasis on strings (32 out of the 45 instruments are strings) which produces arrangements bordering on the symphonic in sound and rhythm. 18 Softly—softly. Gently, aahh, perfect! The Maestro himself—calm, cool and supremely self assured. The program presented by Mantovani and his orchestra included such popular favorites as Seventy- Six Trombones’’. “More’, Fascination , Deai Heait , and “I Could Have Danced All Night combined with such serious offerings as The Waltz Fiom Swan Lake”, Blue Danube”, and Piccolo Bolero . The orchestra ran the entire sound gamut from soft, gentle, almost ethereal haunting melodies to the bold, brassiness of “Seventy-Six 1 rombones . The audience was alternately lulled and stirred as the maestro manipulated the orchestra as if it were a single finelv-tuned instrument. Reception of the program was enthusiastic and the orchestra played several encores. 19 Hark! All is not well at the KK. The vigilantes are on the go-go. KARNIVAL The success of the Karnival was undoubtedly due in no small way to the general enthusiasm of the campus organizations. When booth assignments were made October 14, the junior class representative waited outside the Student Senate office eight hours in order to be first in line! (He got the ducking booth, which proved quite successful— with the added inducement of some ' brave Clarkites who olunt(( ud to risk pneumonia by perching above the tankini ol rather cold water.) KAMPUS Despite cold, gusty winds and a temperature which refused to rise above fifty, the October 23 Kampus Karnival was the most successful one ever held on the Loras campus. As usual, the noon-to- midnight festivities took place in the fieldhouse. Bob Bodensteiner, a junior from Waucoma, Iowa, was general chairman of the ICC-sponsored event. Stacyville, Iowa, junior Chuck Pitzen handled the financial duties of accountant. 20 Delta Sigma ' s Go-Go girls were the hit of the Karnival at the fraternity ' s booth. Delta Sigma A-Go-Go. From the looks on the faces of the gathered admirers, it appears that the Free Throw Booth is going to part with another prize. Umph! Every extra inch of reach counts at the Kampus Karnival ring toss. Come on ball! Not the six, noooooo. The three—the three! Oh well, can ' t win ' em all, even at the Kampus Karnival. Along with such standard favorites as the pie throw and the jail, this years Karnival featured some new activities. With Clarke again being talk i into the picture. Delta Sigma utilized the current lsco theque fad in its booth, while the “L Clu in¬ augurated a “record-breaking booth (quite ’ t l . Another L” Club feature was Roger Hanleys infamous “bush hog. With a net profit of over � l.m ' “‘ campus oriiani ations received a strong tanetal oust Inter-Cluh S ' J ' Hm.L.:: an. ' -freshmen,s . KI.OR (stuffed animal raffle), and Alpha Phi Omega (the tail Other students who helped plan the Karnival wert . non Marsh and Terry Flanagan, publicity directors- Dave Kischeid and Don Chenoweth. decorations chairmen: and the construction firm ot Kcnnealb and Rosauer (Joe and Mark). FALL BALL Autumn Nocturne” + 1920 4 the street where you live” = 1965 Fall Ball. Saturday, November 6, the Loras Fieldhouse was bewitched into a 1920’s street scene for Autumn Nocturne”, the annual Student Senate Fall Ball. Music for the dance was supplied by the Merry Notes from St. Marys College in Winona, Minnesota. Reigning as Autumn Empress” for the evening was Janet Thiel, a Clarke junior from Minneapolis, Minnesota who was escorted by Loras senior. Don Marxen. This year a new procedure was adopted loi selecting the Autumn Empress . As each Eoiasman and his date entered the dance they wen given ballots with the names of the candidates. Dining the dance the candidates were presented to the assembled group, after which the ballots were marked and tabulated. After the vote ' s were counted tlu Em¬ press” was presented with the traditional crown and roses. To add to the week-end’s festivities, the Senior class scheduled a Senior (’lass hayride the night before the ball. 22 Hey, Lothamer! This really isn ' t a minuet, you know. Happiness is being Autumn Empress and her escort, for Janet Thiel and Don Marxen. Nobody laughed when he sat dov n to play. Mike Reidy gave the audience a fine piano redition of One For My Baby , Peter Brown takes center stage of Life ' s a Ball for his interpretation of It Was a Very Good Year . Even emcees have hidden talents as shown by Mike Blake and Jim Davis who join together to give the Sneak Preview audience a bit of mugging during their running commentary on changes at Loras. A P O “Life’s a ball!” At least according to the theme of this year’s Sneak Preview. The cast, made up of people from Loras, Clarke and Mercy set the tone for the evening with the opening song A Lot of Livin’ To Do”. The show centered around two returning Loias- men and some of the experiences they had and some of the people they met during summer vacation. The show began with comments on some of the change s at Loras, an opportunity which emcees Mike Blake and Jim Davis exploited to its fullest extent. The mood of the show changed from the light to the serious and hack throughout tlu evening, hol¬ lowing Blake and Davis, brothers Cliff and Mike Schroeder sang a ballad “ The Alpine Tunnel. Clill Harder set the audience chuckling with his Canta¬ loupe Song.” The atmosphere switched to the blues as Mike Reidy tickled the ivories with his rendition o( One For My Baby”. Kay and the Burgu ndies, featming Kay Zobac from Clarke performed one of the e e- ning’s real crowd pleasers “The Girl From Ipanema . Pete Brown and his guitar formed a perfect team loi Rake and Hamblin Boy and ‘ It Was A ei Good Year”. The first hall ol the show closed with a f w Jgf li ' n V (ft 0 V BY i i t c ■vSmu A The entire cast of Life ' s a Ball , onstage for the Grand Finale, swings through the closing number A Lot of Livin to Do comedy skit, “The Taxi” with Sneak Preview Director Leon Beck as the driver and Mike Blake, Jim Davis and Carol Pliner from Clarke as passengers. The second half opened with Ed Kittrel sing ing the driving folk song “High Flying Bird”. The Five of Us, from Mercy, including Alana Becker, Eileen Bisenius, Mary Jo Callahan, Rita Cahill, and Barb LeMay gave a moving performance of the folk song “Julianne”. The Five of Us were followed by Mike Cliff Schroeder and his brother Mike charm the Sneak Preview with a moving folk ballad, The Alpine Tunnel. Carol Pliner (Clarke), Leon Beck, (Front) Jim Davis, and Mike Blake regale the APO audience with a skit entitled The Taxi . Boozell and Mike Meirick and his twelve string guitar who sang “Mary Anne” and “For Lovin ' Me . A touch of Spain was added with Bob Chuilis guitar version of “Malaguena . Spain gave way to a night club atmosphere with Kit Kittrell singing “Down With Love” and “Too Long At The Fair. A most enjoyable evening was brought to a close with the entire cast assembled to sing the 66 Sneak Preview theme song “A Lot of Livin ' to Do . Sweetheart Ball Queen Jean Tierney and her escort, Lorasman Jim Mottet, are presented to the entire dance crowd by Delta Sigma president Chuck Kaeding. SWEETHEART BALL It was only steps away from Loras to an enchant¬ ing European street for Lorasmen and their dates on February 5. For the annual Delta Sigma Sweetheart Ball, the Fieldhouse was redecorated to represent a European town square. Brightly colored awnings hung from the balcony to simulate sidewalk cafes complet¬ ed the illusion of a carefree night on the Continent. Lorasmen and their escorts danced until the be¬ witching hour to the music of I onv Marterie and his eight piece orchestra. Jean Tierney was crowned Queen of the Sweet¬ heart Ball by Delta Sigma President Chuck Kaeding after being chosen by a committee of Delta Sigma of¬ ficers. Miss Tierney was escorted by Senior Lorasman Jim Mottet. 26 Ah, sure and ' twas a fine evenin ' wi ' all them elegant gowns and all. You and the night and the music = Sweelheart Ball. Oh Mammy 1 . Tony Marterie ' s sax man is just bursting with enthusiasm. Youthful, vibrant and just plain good, Kay Britten was well received by Lorasmen. KAY BRITTEN FOLK SINGER Kay Britten, internationally famous folk singer opened the second semester series of cultural events at Loras with a performance on February 28. Miss Britten’s performance contained folk music from nearly every country in the world, from lullabies to war ballads to love songs. Recognized as an expert on folk music Miss Britten interspersed her excellent singing performance with comments and explanations of the origins and backgrounds of the various songs she sang. She accompanied her singing with a great variety of instruments of nearly every type and description, instruments appropriate to the country of the origin of each selection. Miss Britten tailors each performance specifically to the audience before which she will perform and she was enthu¬ siastically received by the Lorasmen who attended. Miss Britten softly caresses her guitar, moves her lips and envelopes the entire audience in her mood. 28 Two Indian graduate students from the University of Wisconsin, part of the group that performed at the lecture and demonstration of Inidan dance and music. Dr. Colin Clarke, Oxford, spoke at the evening India Day Convocation, on possible solutions to India ' s economic problems. INDIA DAY Wednesday, March 2, was “India Day” on the Loras Campus. Classes were suspended for the day so students could attend the various scheduled events. These events included morning and afternoon sem¬ inars, a demonstration of Indian dance, an afternoon lecture by Mr. M. G. Rajaram, Indian Minister of Education and Culture; and an evening lecture by Dr. Colin Clark from the University of Oxford. The purpose of India Day was, in the words of Fr. Hamilton, one of the organizers, “to bridge the definite gap which exists in the Loras curriculum in regard to Oriental studies. ’ The day is to be an annual event featuring a different Oriental country- each year. The seminars were sponsored by the Departments of Education, Economics, History, Political Science, Sociology, ' 1 lieology, and Philosophy. The seminars were each presented twice a day to provide a choice of seminars for students to attend. The dance demonstration in the afternoon was given by ' graduate students from the University of Wisconsin. A Wisconsin professor provided a com- Mr. M. G. Rajaram, Indian Minister of Education and Culture ponders a point during his afternoon address to Lorasmen describing India ' s efforts to catch up with the rest of the world. military and explanation of the dances, relating them to various aspects of Indian culture. The Indian Embassy in Washington. D C., pro¬ vided an interesting and informative exhibit per¬ taining to Indian culture and the country as a whole, its geography, population, standard of living, etc. n exhibit of books about India and its place in vorld affairs was held in the library during the -ourse of the day. 29 Lorasmen on retreat in St. Joe ' s Chapel. RETREAT Ash Wednesday, February 23, marked the beginning of the annual on-campus retreat. The retreat was scheduled at this time, according to Fr. Pitzen, to give students a chance to get away from daily routine and prepare themselves spiritually for the Lenten season, that they might benefit more fully from the solemn preparation for Easter. Separate retreats were held for upper campus students, lower campus students, married students, and the seminarians of Rohlman Hall. The retreat for upper campus was conducted by Fr. Robert J. Welch in Christ the King Chapel. Fr. Welch is chaplain of the Graduate Chapter of the Newman Institute at the 4 State University ol Iowa and is also a full professor of theology and Church History at SUI, where he has been assigned since 1949. Fr. Jerome E. Rohrer, S.J., a member of tlu 4 faculty of Campion High School, Prairie chi Chien. Wisconsin, conducted the 4 lower campus retreat in St. Joseph’s Chapel. Married students began their retreat Friday evening in St. Joseph ' s Chapel, after tlu lower campus retreat had ended. Retreat-Master tor their retreat was Fr. Frank Holland, S.J., a faculty member of Loyola Academy in Wilmette. Illinois. 30 Monsignor Leo Sterek conducted the Rohlman Hall retreat. Msgr. Sterek, now pastor of St. Paul the Apostle parish in Davenport, was formerly spiritual director of Mt. St. Bernard Seminary. The annual retreat provides time for Lorasmen to examine their lives and their values and principles. It provides an opportunity to take stock, as it were, and gain or regain a proper perspective and attitude toward their lives as Christian men. The retreat can he of great value to Lorasmen in sorting out their lives in relation to God and in relation to their fellow men if only the opportunity is approached properly. Retreat provides a time to be alone and reflect. Fr - Jerome E. Rohrer, S.J., conducted the lower campus retreat in St. Joe ' s Chapel. Members of Les Feux Follets in one of the colorful tribal dance numbers. LES FEUX FOLLETS Les Feux Follets, a Canadian National Dance En¬ semble, appeared in the Fieldhouse on March 23. The ensemble, composed of 65 dancers, singers and mu¬ sicians gave a performance entitled “The Canadian Mosaic”. The program was organized from a geo¬ graphical viewpoint, representing everything from the French in Acadia to the Indians in Alaska. Les Feux Follets is difficult to talk specifically about. It was a unity, an integral program more easily described in terms of ideas and sense impressions than 32 in concrete terms. This is the goal of the group which seeks to represent the people and the fabric of Cana¬ da, both past and present. The groups costumes of all colors and descrip¬ tions combined with the movements during die dances to create an impression of a smoothly flowing sinuous unity of color and grace approaching a ballet. Les Feux Follets was an event to be semseel and fe lt with the whole being rather than just obscrveel from a distance. The props and costumes use el by the group arc original anel authentic in every way. Many of the items are collectors items of museum significance . Some of the items used have newer before be e n out¬ side the area in which the y are us d. The group carric ' s A Canadian Indian crouches in front of a dancer repre senting a tribal spirit. A tribal ritual dance enacted by Les Feux Follets. with it on tour, some 600 costumes, props and arti¬ facts for use in the show, which help Les Feux Follets present a distinct and unique expression of the Cana¬ dian folk background and cultural heritage. Founded twelve years ago as a group of young people interested in Canadian Folklore, the group soon began to achieve fame all over Canada and in 1964, performed for Queen Elizabeth II in the Royal Variety Show. The groups also represented Canada at the Commonwealth Festival in Great Britain. Eventually the Canadian Government took an in¬ terest in the ' group and provided extensive financial backing which was augmented by substantial private ' support. The company is now assisted In a large ' group of professional designers and technicians and maintains a strenuous seheelule e l re ' hearsals and per¬ formance ' s. 33 The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, ranked by critics as one of the finest in the country. MINNEAPOLIS April 18, Loras College was privileged to have the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra play a concert in the Fieldhouse. The orchestra was conducted by Stanislaw Skrowaczewski. The Minneapolis Symphony was founded in 190Q and developed under such noted conductors as Eugene Ormandy, Dimitri Mitropoulos and Antal Dorati. Its present musical director, Stanislaw Skrowaczeski has won international fame as both a 34 composer and conductor and lias guest-conducted nearly every major American symphony orchestra including the New York Philharmonic. Home base for the orchestra is Northrop Audi¬ torium on the campus of the University of Minnesota. The advantage of being located on a university campus is that tin student body supports new and experimental works, which ensures a place for modern music in the orchestra ' s repertory program. The orchestra played four selections in its concert at Loras, including an entire Brahms symphony. The first selection on the program was the over¬ ture from “The Huler of the Spirits ' by Carl Maria von Weber. This overture and three other parts are Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, Minneapolis Symphony conductor, runs the orchestra through its paces at a rehearsal in preparation for an upcoming concert. SYMPHONY all that remain of an unfinished opera entitled Hiibezahl . I he opera was to be based on a legend about a friendly, though stupid, troll called “the turnip counter.” A work by Bela Bartok, the suite from the pantomime, 1 he Miraculous Mandarin”, Opnsia, was next on the program. The story and score for the mime come from the Expressionistic period following World War I. I he explosive music is quite typical of Bartok. (Jamie Debussy was represented by “Iberia” from his longer work “Images . In “linages” Debussy sought to paint a tonal picture of Spain, a portrait in sound as it wane. The major work of the evening was the “Sym¬ phony No. 2 in D Major. Opus 73 by Johannes Brahms. The symphony is in four movements. Allegro non troppo; Adagio non tioppo, A kgieto grazio, quasi andantino; and Allegro con spiuto. A most enjoyable evening of fine music was provided by the Minneapolis Symphony, a high point of th ' Loras Concert season. 35 At ihe end of an excellent production, the ' ' Encore ' 66 cast assembles for a well-deserved curtain ca ENCORE 66 Life, Love and Laughter—In our human existence they are inseparable and this inseparability of these three elements in human existence was the theme of “Encore ’66’, presented April 22. in previous year “Encore” was basically a talent show, but this year it was decided to try something a little different. The show consisted of song, comedy —old and new—poetry, and drama and sought to express the inseparability of life, love and laughter within the context of the story of a man who cannot love. As the story unfolded the man learned to love —first a girl, then himself, finally the world. The format of the show consisted of songs, read¬ ings and short scenes depicting the agonies of living and loving in the life of a man—any man—every man. The show began with the song “Take Vie Along” followed by a reading from William Carlos Williams. Mike Blake and Carol Pliner in a scene from O Neill s Long Day ' s Journey Into Night . 36 I Ken Slickers, Loras Senior, asks Who Can I Turn To . Abigail Szujew-ki torches he way t.i.oj .. , an Edith Piaf favorite. The next song was “Where is the Wonder” followed by presentations of “Richard the Cat” written by Lorasman Paul deVere, and selected works of American humor. Next up was the song “My Funny Valentine” and a reading from Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man , by James Joyce. The first act was closed by the songs “Once in a Lifetime” and “Who Can I turn To?” Act two opened with a selection from Wililam Butler Yeats’ “The Circus Animals Desertion” and a scene from Long Day’s Journey into Night, by Eugene O ' Neill. Then came a fine rendition of the torch song “Milord.” The show was ending by a selection from William Wordsworth’s “Intimations of Immortality”. Encore 66” was a unique and original produc¬ tion, far superior to the simple talent shows of past years. It represented a growth and maturity of thought and idea which a college should give to those seeking to be educated—truly educated. L to r, Patricia Keninger, Tom Murray, Mary Ann McNulty, Pat Casey, do a dramatic interpretation during Encore ' 66 . Smoothly and gracefully. Dr. Won-Kyung Cho glided about the stage to strange Korean rhythms, evoking strange, en¬ chanting moods. I he New Year s cultural season began with the appearance of Dr. Won-Kyung Cho, Korean dancer, in St. Josephs Auditorium on January 11. The Korean folklore was richly displayed in the various dances executed by Dr. Cho. Representative selections from the evenings program included the Nightingale Dance, the Monk ' s Dance, the Farmer’s Dance, and the Dance of the Old Man. The informative program notes described the Dance of the Old Man in this fashion: “A gray-haired traveler with a bottle of wine is struck by the beautiful scene around him and drinks a few cups of wine. This makes him feel refreshed. lie recalls his cheerful youth and begins to dance, only to fall down and bemoan his old age.” Perhaps the most interesting aspect of Dr. Clio’s performance was the elaborate costume changes which he made after each of the ten dances. So ejuickly were these changes made that one founel it hard to believe that the same person was per¬ forming each dance. After the performance. Dr. Cho gave an informal demonstration of the various movements and steps in Korean dance. He also compared Korean. Japanese, KOREAN DANCER This double exposure shows two of the great number of costume changes made by Dr. Cho. i and Chin se dance me e ine nts and interpretations. The gene ral opinion among the audience was that the (‘veiling s pe He nnanee would have be ' cn much more meaningful had the demonstration and com¬ parison takeai place before , instead ! alter Dr. ( bos dancing. AS More explains to his friend Duke cf Nrrfolk why he must take the position which he has aken and why he must hold it for his own safety. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Sir Richard Rich (Gerard Milano) begs Sir Thomas More (Bill Sheehy) for financial and influential help. . . . don ' t make trouble—or if you must make trouble, make the sort of trouble that’s expected.” So speaks the Common Man in Robert Bolt ' s play, “A Man For All Seasons” directed and produced by Rev. Karl Schroeder and performed by the Loras College Players, November 19-22. Bolt’s play is based on the life St. Thomas More, Lord Chancellor of England in the reign of Henry VIII As a result of Henry’s marital problems More finds himself facing “a crisis of conscience” that is a true crisis. A statesman and intellectual. More is not tlu ' type to create a crisis where none exists or to create one over a trivial matter. He refuses to speak his mind on the issue, feeling that in silence lay the reasonable approach. Yet his silence is misconstrued as opposition and More is brought to trial. More at last speaks what has been in his mind all the time and takes his stand as a Catholic. The entire cast did an excellent job of filling out their roles. Especially to be singled out for his excellent portrayal is William Sheehy, as Sir Thomas More. The mood of the time and the crisis were excellently evoked by the fine cast performances and Fr. Schroeder s masterly touch as director. Cast: A Man For All The Common Man . Sir Thomas More . Master Richard Rich . The Duke of Norfolk .■. Ladv A 1 ice. Sir Thomas wife . Ladv Margaret, Sir Thomas ' daughter . Cardinal Wolsey . Thomas Cromwell . ;••••••••■ Signor Chapuys. Spanish Amb. Chapuvs Attendant . William Roper . King Henry VIII . A Woman . Thomas Cranmer . Seasons .John Zachar ....William Sheehy .Gerard Milano .Peter Brown .Sue Lynch ...Marv Lee Accola .Walter English ...Michael Boozell .Joseph Bianco ...Robert Schaefer .Earn WhPe .Michael B dim .Dian° Ea rn ...Joseph Dowling o9 Though she doesn ' t understand his position or his reasons for taking it. Lady More trusts her husband and accepts the problems involved willingly, if unhappily. “You Cant Take It With You” Cast: Penelope Sycamore ... Paul Sycamore . Essie Sycamore . Ed (Essie’s Husband) Mr. DePinna . Martin Vanderhof .... Alice Sycamore . Tony Kirby . Boris Kolenkhov . Grand Duchess Olga Giuseppe (Donald) ... Rosa (Rheba) . Gary Wellington . Kirby ‘. Kirby . G-Men . .Sue Lyon .Walter English .Marv Lee Accola .Mike Boo .ell Charles Da idshofer .Mike Blake .Carol Most .Gordon Iloeft .Bill Sheehy .Ina Lever .Joe Bianco .Jude Welsh .Jeanne Powers .Peter Brown .Diane Even YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU “You can’t take it with you.” Many peopie profess to believe this philosophy, but the Sycamores in George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart’s play “You Can’t Take It With You” really believe it and live accordingly. The play, produced and directed by Rev. Karl Schroeder, was performed by the Loras Players, March 20-22. The play, a comedy in three acts, depicts the carefree life of the Sycamore family as they dare to live according to their philosophy. Mr. Sycamore and Mr. DePinna (who delivered the ice one day and just stayed) make fireworks in the Sycamore base¬ ment. Mrs. Sycamore writes plays, which never get finished, because a typewriter was delivered to the 40 “Please Mother, I want Tony to think we ' re normal, protests Alice Sycamore (Carol Most) to her mot er Penelope (Sue Lyon). I ' m a vision in blue ' cries Alice happily, as she prepares for a night out with Tony. house oik clay hy mistake. Essie, the youngest daughter, continually takes dancing lessons from Kolenkhov (a Russian dance instructor who knows a steady source of free meals when he sees it) even though she completely lacks talent. Grandpa keeps snakes in the living room. The play is full of such unlikcK farcical situations and tlu Loras Players made tlu most of them, turning out a well acted highK dixerting performance. Essie (Mary Lee Accola) twirls through the Sycamore living room, blessfully unaware that she can ' t dance. Blow up the government? Ed, did you print this? exclaims Penny Sycamore as she and husband Paul (Walter English) examine a card found in a box of Essie ' s Love Dreams , candy which Ed peddles through¬ out the neighborhood. 41 Mr. Bumble has just sold Oliver to Sowerberry, an undertaker, for 5 pounds. L to r, Mrs. Sov erberry (Jeanne Powers), Oliver (Pat McClain), Mr. Sowerberry (Chuck Davidshofer), and Mr. Bumble (Walter English). OLIVER THE LORAS SPRING MUSICAL Destitute orphans in London—Illegitimacy—Mur¬ der-Children organized as a gauge of Thieves. From these Charles Dickens got his material for Oliver Twist And from Oliver Twist, Lionel Bart produced the charming musical “Oliver” performed April 24 - May 1 by the Loras Players and the Eugene Loring Dancers. Produced by the Rev. Karl Schroeder, “Oliver” played to a full house every night of its run. The story of the play is simple and straightforward, if somewhat bizarre. Oliver Twist, an orphan in a London workhouse, is sold by the master of the place to an undertaker. Oliver runs away and is taken in by a gang of boys trained as pickpockets by a criminal, Fagin. On his first trip out with the Artful Dodger, Oliver is caught by a magistrate, but is released into (he custody of Mr. Brownlow. He is kidnapped while on an errand on orders of arch-villain Bill Sikes, who is afraid Oliver will tell what he learned while with Fagin and hang them all. Mr. Brownlow learns Oliver is his dead (laughter’s illegitimate son and tries to find him. Nancy, a 42 her e is he. Dodger? Why did odg r ' to te I1 gin (Peter Brown) forces the Arttui Bet (Laurie Nigg) listens while Nancy (Diane Even s ' ngs about what a fine life they have. Bill Sikes (Mike Boozell), arch-villain of Oliver , ponders how to kidnap Oliver to keep him from talking. Mr. Brownlow ' s housekeeper, Mrs. Bedwin (Dolores Reihle) comforts Oliver after his arrival at Mr. Brown- low ' s house. member of Sikes gang, takes Oliver to London bridge to return him to Mr. Brownlow and is strangled by Sikes, who again takes Oliver away. Eventually Sikes is shot and Oliver is reunited with his grandfather. The music, acting, costumes, and the dancing of the Eugene Loring Dancers com¬ bined to give a fine performance and a most enter¬ taining even each night of the run. The show was well paced, brightly done, and extremely entertaining. The set, a stylized series of broad steps, with narrow uprights t o represent buildings etc., rotated on a specially built revolving stage and was very effective in evoking desired moods. The Eugene Loring Dancers in one of their finely executed numbers from Oliver . Nancy (Diane Even) and the Dodger (James Lowery) grab Oliver (Pat McClain) in the midst of a crowd to lake him back to Fagin and Bill Sikes. ‘ Oliver” Cast Oliver Twist Mr. Bumble . Widow Corney .. Pauper assistants Annie . Old Sallie ZZZZ Mr. Sowerberry . Mrs. Sowerberry . Charlotte . Noah Claypole . Fagin ... The Artful Dodger Charley Bates . Nancy . Bet .. Bill Sikes . Mr. Brown!ow . Dr. Grimwig . Mrs. Bedwin . .Leonard Piotrzkowski .Pat McClain .Terry Sweeney .Walter English .Sue Lynch .Tom Howe .Jim Vogel .Jean Fagan .Mary Baumhover ...Charles Davidshofer .Jeanne Powers .Jean Gruber .David Fyten .Peter Brown .James Lowery .Fred Gunn . Diane Even .Laurie Nigg .Mike Boozell .Bill Sheehy .John Dowling .Dolores Reihle Oliver ' s companions in the workhouse, before he was sold to Sowerberry, are played by young Dubuquers. These same boys played the members of Fagin ' s gang o pickpockets. Mr Bumble pays court to Widow Corney, £ ' s ar ' ryfnq .n the operation of the workhouse, thinking by V ng MTr h er meager Possessions. turns out to be a tyrant, he regrets the marry her. Shortly Dodger after and F Ol ' ver arrives at a Sin sing about first time, of the life. Lorasmen and their dates crowd the Fieldhouse for the Spring Prom, which featured Duke Ellington and his orchestra. SPRING FORMAL Lorasmen and their dates danced to the rhythm ol Duke Ellington and his hand at the 1965 Spring Prom on May 15. It was a perfect evening as those attending danced and enjoyed themselves in the Loras Fieldhouse which was suitably “done up for the occasion with gay decorations and a nightclub atmosphere. “The Duke was in great form and all who atten- dec! the dance had a wonderful evening in spite of the squabble which had occurred over Ellington s coming among members of the student Senate. The question was resolved by a vote of the student body and the dance was a “tremendous success . 45 Hey, sweetie, you ' re not supposed to be looking at the camera! n 16 want to dance all night, I want to dance all nigh 1966 Loras graduates and thoir families gathered in St. Raphael ' s Cathedral for Baccalaureate services. GRADUATION R. Sargent Shriver, head of the Johnson administra¬ tion ' s War on Poverty gave the annual commencement address. R. Sargent Shriver, brother-in-law of the late Presi- dent Kennedy, delivered the Commencement Address at the 1966 Loras commencement exercises, June 5. Shriver, director of President Johnsons War on Po - erty” was the recipient of Loras first John Fitzgerald Kennedy Award. The award, presented annually, con¬ sists of a medal and citation to an “Outstanding Amer¬ ican . It was established the day after President Ken¬ nedy’s asassination November 22, 1963. in Dallas. Commencement exercises were held at o p. m - he Fieldhouse. During the exercises Shrivel was pu ented with an honorary degree from Loras. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered giaclua- ion morning in St. Raphaels Cathedral hy Bl. Rev. ,|sgr. Louis J. McCarthy. Ph D., rector ol St. 1 aid s ieminary, St. Paul. Minnesota. Two-hundred sixty-two seniors graduated from j01 -as this year. The figure includes first semester raduates and 3-2 Engineering men. 47 SPORTS BASKETBALL RECORD Platteville. . 96 Loras . . 72 Dominican College . 66 Loras . . 94 Upper Iowa .... 115 Loras . . 84 Winona State . . . . -S2 Loras . . 79 West mar. . 87 Loras . . 91 Lewis . . 87 Loras . . 77 St. Thomas .... . 86 Loras . . 88 Lackland. . 99 Loras . . 82 St. Mary’s. Loras . . 66 I.I.T. . 70 Loras . . 73 U. of W.—Milwauke e 72 Loras . . 94 St. Ambrose .... . 81 Loras . . 66 St. Procopius . . . 103 Loras . . 80 St. Marv ' s. . 63 Loras . . 65 Parsons. . 63 Loras . . 65 Luther. . 77 Loras . . 91 St. Norbert’s .... . 82 Loras . . 68 Quincy. 104 Loras . . 79 Dominican College . 60 Loras . . 71 Iowa Wesleyan . . . 87 Loras . . 77 St. Ambrose .... . 99 Loras . . 85 Wartburg. . 72 Loras . . 62 St. Norbert’s . . . . 66 Loras . . 70 Simpson. . 96 Loras . . 80 Lewis . . 95 Loras . . 76 I.I.T. . 69 Loras . . 72 50 BASKETBALL 1966 DuHawk Varsity: Row 1, I to r, Mike Lewis, Tom Gindorff, Rex Hester, Joe Hajec, Jeff Gadient, Tom Kaufmann, Greg Rhodes. Row 2, I to r. Coach Gerald Potts, Mike Devine, Chuck Von Feldt, Doug Shinkunas, Laddie Sula, Charlie Riney, John Funke, Terry Conlon, Tom Derouin. The Loras Basketball Team started out the 1965-66 season with a 96-72 lost to Platteville, there. In the Duhawks first home game, they defeated Dominican College, 94-66. Joe Hajec and Terry Con- Ion led the team with 25 pts. apiece. The Duhawks suffered their second defeat of the young campaign in dropping a road game to Upper Iowa 115-84. The Peacocks jumped to a 14-2 lead in the opening minutes and were never headed after that. Laddie Sula was high with 31 tallies. After taking a quick 15-2 lead in the opening min¬ ute ' s and leading throughout the gam the Duhawks dropped a hard-fought conte st te a determined Win- ona State crew in the final minute of action, 82-79. Con Ion ' s 22 pts. were high for Loras. The Duhawks ge)t back on the ' winning track with a thrilling 91-87 overtime victory over Westmar. Jen Haje ' c sparked Loras with a 31 point effort. The basketball team then lost te) a tough Lewis squad, 87-77. But the ' team bounced back to edge St. Thomas 88-86. It was a very close ' game ' right down to the ' final gun. The Duhaw ks went on the ' road and lost to Lack- land, 99-82. The Duhawks suffered their sixth defeat of the season on their own floor at the hands of St. Marys. After a rugged first half which found the team down by one, the Redmen pulled away as our attack bogged down. Hajec, Yon Feldt, and Gadient were high- point men for Loras w ies 17, 15, and 10 respecti el . With Loras up by a point and less than a minute left on the clock, Sula coolly dropped in a pair of free throws to save a 73-70 decision over I.I.T, Captain Sula led the attack with 22 pts. Hey pal! This here ball won ' t support two of us! 1966 DuHawk Freshman: Row 1, I to r, Lou Ramirez, Jim Alston, Jim Freeman. Row 2, I to r, Ron Thomas, Ron LeGrand, Pat Fahey. Row 3, I to r, Tom Kaufman, Freshman coach Donald Faley, Chip Barder. DuHawk freshman form a tower of strength to put one in for two points. The Duhawks played one of their better games in defeating the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 94-72. Hajec had 26 pts., followed by Von Feldt with 19, Hester with 17, and Sula with 12 pts. In the big game of the year, the Duhawks were soundly beaten by the Bees of St. Ambrose, 81-66. Hester with 14 and Hajec with 13 kept the Duhawks in contention early in the game, but that was not enough. The Duhawks, for the second game in a row, were defeated 103-80 by St. Procopius. It was a much closer game than the score indicates because of the fact that the starting five fouled out with seven minutes left. The Duhawks traveled to St. Mary’s and won their first game on the road, 65-63, in overtime. The leading scorers for the Duhawks were Hajec with 24 pts., Hester with 19, and Shinkunas with 14 pts. The Loras team dropped another encounter by succumbing to Parsons, 85-63. The teams then bounced to whip a strong squad, 91-77. The Duhawks then lost to St. Norbcrts 82-68, there. 52 The Duhawks lost their second game in a i by a 104-79 route by Quincy. Again the Duhawks bounced back to defeat Doni inican for the second time, 71-60. The Loras College basketball team lost their twelfth game of the season by dropping an 87- decision to Iowa Wesleyan in spite of Chuck Von Fehit’s career high of 29 pts. For the second time this season, St. Ambiose completely overpowered the Duhawks and kept pos¬ session of the coveted bell by a 99-85 verdict. Hajec with 27 and Hester with 24 pts. led the team. The Duhawks again suffered the taste of defeat by dropping a 72-62 decision to Wartburg. A victory was recorded over St. Norbcrts by 70-66 in an overtime. 1 ben the Duhawks lost to Simpson by 96-80 scoic. The Lewis College Flyers soared to their second victory over the Duhawks, 95-76. Hester and Hajec were high with 14 pts. The Loras Duhawks managed to salvage a nui- row victory over I.l.T. in their final game ol the 1965-66 campaign, 72-69. Jeff Gadient sank a paii of free throws in the closing seconds that provided the winning margin. Joe Hajec led all scorers with 22 points. 1966 DuHawk Cross Country team: Front, I to r. Chris Ryan, Rick Eggert, Larry Kruse, Joe Piane. Rear, I to r, Carl Binz, Pat Meehan, Hank Spirek, Bob Munoz, Dennis Arch, Ray Soucek, Coach Don Faley. CROSS COUNTRY In the first cross-country meet of the year, the Duhawks placed fourth in a team field at the Gren- nell Invitational. The team was then conquered by SCI 22 to 33. Led by Munoz and Kruse, the Duhawks defeated Cornell, Coo, and Monmouth with a total of 35 pts. to 43, 73, and 76 pts. respectively. In a meet at Platteville, the harriers succumbed to Wartburg 21-45, but whipped Platteville ' , 45-66. Loras Munoz finished first with a 19.03 time. The ' Loras harriers were forced to bow to two peri ' nially strong te ' ams in the next two meets. Against Luther, tlu Duhawks fell short by 7 points losing 24-31, Again Bob Munoz led the team with a seeoni place. The Duhawks met a similar fate and lost to winona, 21-34. The Duhawks closed out their season with a pair of victories in cutting down Carroll and arch-rival St Ambrose. The Carroll meet saw Bob Munoz breeze to a first place finish in a near record time. The team also captured 5th thru 9th places. Against the Bees, the harriers trounced them 20-35 by taking second thru sixth. 53 BOB OCKEN WRESTLING RECORD Lake Forest Tourney.- n 1 Knox Invitational . : nl Dual Match Competition ... 5 Wins 7 Losses WRESTLING 54 1966 DuHawk Grapplers: Row 1, I to r, Steve Conte, Steve Kelly, Dean Baragary, Robert Ocken, Virgil Bano- wetz, Mark Huffman. Row 2, I to r. Student Manager, Loras Ahlers, Jim Figgins, Joe Wiewel, Merle Ocken, Jim Anderegg, Bob Roethler, Pete Smith, Rick Eggleston, Mike Bailey, Coach Dick Smith. The Duhawk grapplers, finishing their third season under Coach Dick Smith, came through very well considering the youth of the team. Although they didn’t quite hit the 500 mark with a 5-7 dual record, they placed remarkably well in their tourna¬ ment action. The squad placed second in the annual Lake Forest Tourny and third in the Knox Invita¬ tional. The Duhawks were mainly sparked by ace Bob Ocken who finished the season with a 15-6 record. Bob, the only senior on the team also lead the squad as captain. Joe Wiewel, an outstanding sophomore with only two losses this season, carried through as co-captain. Steve Conti, Jim Figgins, Rick Eggleston, Pete Smith, Jim Anderegg, Boh Roethler, and Virgil Banowetz were the main followers of the talented duo. Of course, the success is also held by the other men who worked and sweated with the team through the season. The biggest success was undeniably the Lake Forest Tournament. Out of eight teams, the Duhawks scoring more pins than the other teams, picked up four seconds and five thirds to easily take second place. Roll over, Uughh. Ooof. Come on, 55 SOCCER RECORD Platteville .3 Loras.1 Beioit.11 Loras.1 Iowa State.9 I ..1 Platte villi .4 i . o Meloit I , ras SliinuT I anas SOCCER 56 1966 Soccer team. Front, I to r, Gary Spurgeon, Co-Captain Dick Murai, Bolivian Mouse , Bill Flaherty. Rear, I to r, Pat MacDonald, Captain Jaun Cortez, Tom Coffey, American Horse , Pat O ' Dowd, Dan O ' Toole, Jon Giltner, Dan Dugan, Coach Marcelle Hanard. In the fall the Soccer season began with the Varsity of Loras being in worse condition (having lost fourteen squad members of the previous year) then the Yankee’s or Kansas City of this spring. Their new coach, Mr. Marcel Hanard, a native of Belgium undertook the task of creating and forming a team from virtually nothing. Seven veteran’s or in tlu majority of instances sc mi-veteran’s returned to compote at Soccer. Four of them possessing as much confidence and exper¬ ience as ten minutes of “playing time ” during the previous season would permit. In addition to those students the team acquired nine new members, con¬ sisting of four Freshman and two upperclassmen, who have never played the sport before. After weeks of training, the Duhawks took the field and lost their first game against Plattcville o to 0. In fact, they lost tlu following four games, but each time the members of the squad grew more self-reliant and assured of a victory. The grueling, exhausting months of perfecting tlu techniques of Soccer produced a flawless and most satisfying victorx 4 to 0 over Mount Carroll. Illinois to begin tlu Duhawk s winning streak. Members of Loras first Intercollegiate bowling team. L to r, Ken Matusek, Dave Rusch, John Muen e , S ' p Zimmerman, Rick Kreiman, Club moderator. Rev. Edmund Kurth. BOWLING This year for the first time, Loras participated in inter-collegiate bowling. The college joined the Mid¬ west Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. The con¬ ference consists of St. Joseph’s, Notre Dame, Loyola, De Paul, Illinois Institute of Technology and Loras. The Loras team won six of their ten matches of the season to end up right in the middle of the league standings for the year. I lie team looks for an even better standing next yeai since all team members will he returning. 58 1965 Loras tennis varsity. Row 1, I to r, John DeLorbe, Harold Hoppman, Bill Fehrman, John Kromer, Frank Slaninger, Joe Petrick. Row 2, I to r, Tom Derouin, Gene Bacon, Jim Dillon, Mark Messingham, Dennis Fitz¬ patrick. TENNIS 1965 was a good year for the Loras Duliawk netmen. With several veteran players the tennis team won all hut two of its matches during the season. Under the masterly coaching of Msgr. Timothy Cannon the team performed admirably and skillfully. I hough the entire team played well the entire season the real standout performed was Bill Fehrman. The Du Hawk racqueteers dropped a game to the University of Wisconsin and one to St. Ambrose to account for their season s losses. Most of the tennis team will return next year which will give a good solid core of experienced men well able to repeat this year ' s performance. 59 a | Fy 1 i 1 1 1 ; ■ j j r ' w Mark Moose Weber outstanding Loras- man and athlete who passed away this year in an automobile accident. This section of the Yearbook is dedicated to him. TRACK 60 1965 DuHawk Mile Relay Team: I to r, Rick Eggert, John Rosengren, Bob Murphy, Joe Hajec. le late Mark Weber, recipient of the Fr. Daniel , °. y,le Award for the athlete with the highest scho- ic achievement, served as senior captain of the Diinawk track team and led the squad to a record smashing season. Mark capped a successful season by P aeing 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in the shot put, discus, anc javelin at the NCAA Regional meet, setting school lecords in the shot put and discus. T wo more standouts were sophomores Joe Hajec, vvho tied the 100 yr . dash record with a 9.9 and broke the 440 yd. dash record with a 49.6, and Rick Eggert, who set the school record in the‘880 by running a 154.5. These two were joined by freshmen Rob Mur- phv. Jack Lothamer, and John Rosengren and pro¬ ceeded to set school records in the 440 (48.4) 350 (129.8), and mile (332.3) relays. Their 880 and mile •clays close seconds at Drake in the Iowa College Division. In all, nine school records were established Although the team posted an 0-5 dual meet record, they did triumph in three home triangulars. A rela- tivelv young hut experienced squad remains to take up the cause in the 66 season. 61 Dan Toomey, 1965 DuHawk pole vaulter, sizes up the situation. High, isn ' t it, Dan? 1965 DuHawk 880 yd. relay team: I to r, Joe Hajec, Bob Murphy, Jack Lothamer, Rick Eggert. 62 ► These gals from Clarke led the cheers for the DuHawks. Row 1, I to r, Sylvia Lesl Ann Boege, Carol Coesfeld. Rear, I to r, Therese Mantavon, Mary Ann Soenke, Alice Spellman. These three Lorasmen joined forces with the Clarkies to cheer for the DuHawks. Front, Ralph Willette. Rear, I to r, Lee Maz- zocco, Tom Gawne. CHEER - LEADERS 63 BASEBALL RECORD Augustana (Ill.) Loras. Iowa Wesleyan Loras. Iowa Wesleyan DII Loras. Wartburg Loras ..... Upper Iowa . Loras ..... Upper Iowa Dll Loras ..... Larsons . . . • Loras ..... Larsons Dll Loras ..... La Crosse Loras ..... La Crosse Dll . Loras ..... St. Lrocopius Loras . . . . St. Lrocopius Dll . Loras . . . . • Llatteville . . Loras . Lewis . Loras . Lewis OII . Loras . 9 o 9 o 1 o 9 12 •3 n 2 28 11 2 7 13 4 6 12 11 5 o 64 BASEBALL I 1965 DuHawk Baseball Team. Row 1, I to r, Pat Bann n, Pal- Driscoll, Bob Spinner, Mark Sullivan, Francis Kenne, Roger Hanley, Mark Roseaur. Row 2, I to r, Greg Gumbel, Jim Wenthold, Dave Johanning, Dale Timmons, Vince Furlong, Bob Voigts, Wayne Wilgenbusch. Row 3, I to r. Student Manager Mike Stence, Tom Schultz, Joe Kenneally, Leo Kennedy, Larry Skowronek, Jerry Balk, Coach James Smarjesse. It was the year of slugging for the Loras baseball team in 1965, but as the season neared its end the diamond crew came to realize that hitting alone won ' t win ballgames. The Duhawk squad finished with a six win, nine loss record, despite a strong .295 team batting average. Six team members compiled an over-.300 average, with freshman Tom Schiltz leading Get out of the way, Kennedy! I ' ll run right over the top of ya ' ! the way at .444 and junior Larry Skowronek hitting .420. The Duhawks split three double-headers and took a pair from St. Procopius, but dropped two to Parsons and Lewis. With only three contests left, the record was evening up at six-six, but Coach Jim Smarjesse’s crew succumbed to Platteville 12-11. and then lost the doubleheader at Parsons. Mark Sullivan headed the Loras Hinders with a three win, three loss record, while Fran Kenne, Jerry Balk, and Bob Voigts each accounted for one other of the six victories. The most notable highlight of the spring season was the amazing hitting consistency of fieshmun Tommy Schiltz: the Duhawk shortstop led the entire nation both in homeruns (8: on a pio-iata X1S S and in slugging percentage. Schiltz finished the fifteen games with a 1.000 slugging percentage, accumulating fifty-four total bases in as many official times at the plate. Added to Schiltz’s eight round-trippers, five home- runs by Pat Hannon, three by Joe Kenneally. two by Larry Skowronek and Roger Hanley, and one apiece by Bob Spinner and Vince Furlong combined to make die Duhawks 1 in the nation in homeruns. again on a “pro-rata basis. 65 Mark Sullivan, DuHawk pitcher, lets fly with his fast ball. These six Lorasmen won letters during the 1965 DuHawk Baseball season. Left, Bob Spinner. Middle, Front to rear, Bob Voigts, Roger Hanley, Mark Sullivan. Right, front, Larry Skowronek; rear, Vince Furlong. 66 Intramural Football champs, the Packers, Rear, I to r, Larry Skowronek, Bill Feda, Fred Penning, Gene Bacon, Art Bresnahan, Merlin Breunig, Mike Blake, Dick Lamm, Pat Buckie, Vince Furlong. Front, I to r. Bob Goetzinger, Mark Sullivan, Bill Schmidt, Jim Riordan. Tim McAvoy, Jim Anderson. IM FOOTBALL Tin 1966 intramural season started off with its usual grueling football leagues. This year the Mark V were favored to return as champs. The “V” sported the same team they fielded in their 1964 champion¬ ship effort. The Mark V, however, were not alone in the race for the title. The Apostles, the Packers and the Blanks were close on their heels. The Apostles were led by quarterback Jack Weis and high-scoring end Rick Scott. The Packers were once again led by Larry Skowronek and the sure hands of Gene Bacon, while the Blanks relied on Bill Schaefer and Jim Bray to carry them through the tough games. As the season went on, these four teams stood out as the top competitors and the ones with the best shots at the championship. The Apostles and the Mark V jumped out into the front positions in the early going of the season. The Packers, however, limped along and were seriously hurt by the loss of Larry Skowronek at quarterback. It appeared that this injury would end the title hopes of the Packers, but the Pack on enough to make it to the play-off and during the play-off games Skowronek made it back to the team. In the plav-offs the ill-fated Mark V had their tournament hopes smashed to the ground by the high-flying Apostles. The Blanks, crippled by injuries, fell bv the wayside. Thus the stage was set for the championship encounter between the Apostles and the Packers. In this game it was simply a matter of two much Packer power as the Pack nudged the hard-fighting Apostles 20-12. Thus the Packers won their second intramural football title in three years and closed out their intramural football careers on a winning note. 67 All right! So who ' s minding the ball, guys. I I I I Hey guys, see what I learned in dancing class this week? y 68 I I Watch it, guys! He knows karate. Got it! A clear field and not an opposition man in sight. Are you sure we were supposed to play today? A usual Bill Feda attempt .... bold, daring, dramatic—successful? 69 INTRAMURALS Al Ames, strains upward for an attempt at two points. Intramural basketball champs. Buck ' s Boys. Front, I to r, Jim Dolan, Glenn Droessler, Dick Schuster, Jim Kircher, Terry Rooney, Tom Feld. IM BASKETBALL T1k� upper-class basketball league was the most balanced it has been in recent years. The Lettermen, the Connnoneheros, the Spartans, the Packers, the Hautsautern, and other teams as well, found them¬ selves in a heated race for the highly contested play- off l)(TtllS. The Spartans showed mid-season form all season and showed what a small hut a scrappy team can realh do. The Lettermen. led by Larry Murphy, pro¬ vided one of the ' strongest rebounding teams in the league. After the regular season play all these teams made it to the play-offs. Little did they know what sur¬ prises awaited them from the freshman league and the off-campus league. Representing the strongest of the freshman teams were the much talked about Roadrunners. The top off-campus representative was the sharp-shooting Buck’s Boys. In play-off competition, the Roadrun- 71 Cornin ' through guys. Okay with you, Mr. Ames? Huh? The championship name was played before a large and vocal crowd in the fieldliouse with many fans rooting for the “Cinderella” freshman tev.m. The game itself typified the exciting games that had been going on all during the season. The le ael changed hands many times before Buck ' s Boys finally took the le ael for gooel with about fifteen seconds remaining in the game. The final score was 42-40 and Buck’s Boys reigned as the new champs. ners, after a first game defeat, overcame the Spartans and the Lettermen on the way to the championship game, but without a loss. A large group of irate freshmen staged a protest demonstration and burned Mr. Schramm in effigy from the top of the flagpole in front of Keane Hall. 72 Ooh, I get so mad! Don ' t hit me, don ' t hit me! Intramural bowling champs, F-Troop. Front -r� lf man. Mike Steward. IM BOWLING 1 lie intramural howling season got off to a rolling start with some thirty teams competing. Although the competition was pretty even, two teams stepped immediately to the fore as likely candidates to take the championship trophy. k-Troop, named after a bumbling TV calvary out lit, didn ' t howl the way their counterparts on TV fought indians. Instead they took right off as if the trophy were in their pockets. bight behind them, trying to see if they couldn ' t do a little pocket picking, were the Big Balls, who indeed seemed to he pitching oversized howling balls down the alley, the way they scored over competitors. Tlie championship game was a real fight as these two teams went at it for the trophy. It was tense , hut F-Troop took the title , leaving the Big Balls in 2nel place . .in team the Big Balls. Left, Matthew !|e m Cenle b ° W fro n nt r to rear, Eugene Manderino, Paul Wechet, A I A nrn 7G Intramural volleyball champs, the Jockadonnas. L to r, Laddie Sula, Bill Walter, Charlie Riney, Tom Derouin, Dale Timmerman, Joe Hajec, Greg Rhodes. IM VOLLEYBALL Early in the volleyball season it became obvious that the Jockadonnas would be the team to beat in intramural competition. From a field of some twenty-five teams they quickly took a commanding lead over all the rest of the competition with a 7-0 record halfway through the season, it looked certain that the Jockadonnas were headed for their second straight championship. Two pre-season favorites to dethrone the Jocka¬ donnas, the Apes and the Tree Climbers fell by the wayside early in the season. Other teams that seemed in a position to do the job were the Peasants with a 5-0 record, the L-Helcats also with a 5-0 record and the L-Hounds with a 5-1 record. It was a tough fight for intramural volleyball champ, between the Jockadonnas and the Gory Hounds. Here they play in the first of three playoffs. 74 Here, Brian Duffy of the Gory Hounds, pops one over the net to three waiting Jockadonnas. But when it came down to the final tournament it was the Gory Hounds who really took after the Jockadonnas. Twice the mighty Jockadonnas were Bounced by the Gory Hounds. Wounded, the Jocks came back to avenge these defeats with two straight wins over the Hounds to tie up the tournament. 1 hen in a sudden death play-off the Jocks took the Hounds 17-16 and the Jockadonnas tucked away another volleyball championship. Up! Up! Up! And Away! Ed Hurley, Bill Schmidt, Tom Feld, Ray Schmitt, John Moyer, Brian Duffy, Gene Bacon. Plenty of cloth sacks, but no ashes. IM TRACK The annual intramural track meet, the A1 Schramm Invitational, was held the weekend of April 29-30, a typical dreary, chilly, rainy, grey April Weekend. In spite of the weather the turnout for competition was excellent. The troops turned out in force and the competition was rough and tough. The Chaotics swept the field with a total of 94 ! 2 points. Jim Bray of the Chaotics topped the individual point column with 22 points. I he nearest team to the Chaotics in total points was the Cobras with 71 ¥ 2 . Ron Reckamp of the Cobras set a new mark by running the 440 in 53.9 seconds, the only new mark to be set. Watch those droopy knees! They cause troubl 76 Right after recess and a rousing game of leapfrog, we ' ll 9 n and have our cookies and milk. Hurry up Driscoll, can ' t you see we ' re behind everybody else. Quiet, Gossman! You ' re no light-weight, you know. P.S. Driscoll hurried up and they won. Blasted alarm clock! And I ' ve got to go all the way to St. Joe ' s. IM TRACK 78 The Chaotics give the victory sign after winning the . TiT Cra ' ig P errwt Chuck 1 ' VonVedft Jim Bray, Rex Ryan, Tom Hoy, Louis Ramirez, Mark Moore. Rear, I to r, Cr g Hester, Chuck Kaeding, Mike Dixon, Tom Gawne. Event 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place 4th Place 5th Place long jump 17 ' 1 1 ‘.i Paul Moucka Jim Dower Seamen Geo. Schumacher Tape Breakers Jerry Mikrut DBTs Tom Davis Cobras shot put 36 ' 7 •� Jerry Mikrut DBTs Mike Ay 1 ward independent Mike Bailey Movers Mike Schendel DBTs Bill Christiansen DBTs 100 yd. clash : 11.0 Lou Ramirez Geo. Schumacher Tape Breakers Jim Dower Seamen Mike Lewis Seamen 1 (Jill U DO NU Tape Breakers mile 5:10.1 Ch aotics Larry Deneen Steve Stcdman Movers Larry White Tape Breakers Mike Clemens DBTs Mark Moore Chaotics 880 2:13.9 Cobr a s Pat McDonnell T nrlnnpnrlpil t Pat Loots Tape Breakers John Giltner Cobras Craig Piernot Chaotics JL.ci I � IlllL Tape Breakers I nn RnmiiT7 440 :54.9 illULpt IlULIll Ron Rcckamp Pat McDonnell Independent Larry Deneen Cobras Pat Loots Tape Breaker s LULI rvclllUl - Chaotics T ' n nt Ctnhor 220 • oe Cobras Chuck Kaeding Jim Dower Seamen Tom Conley Sphinx , Tom O’Dowd Tape Breakers 1UII1 ulUUH Cobras p n t Uricpnl 1 pole vault 9 ' 6 C liiiotics Brian Bell Mike Bernier Seamen Bill Stack Sphinx Jim Bray Chaotics TcU UI loLUll Cobras ]vi i irn Avlwarri discus 107 ' 2 • Seamen Doug Schill Bill Burrows Cobras Chuck Hoy Chaotics Ron Wagner Cobras T • 7VT i L « 1 1 f ( .ill I C 1 Cl 1 U Independent 7rm FTolHt Tnm Hriric nigh jump Mike Lewis Chuck Hoy Chaotics 4-way M. Aylward tie independent , deny iiwrvi lj u, . t w.i DBTs Chaotics Cobras ri __ 1 nm P.mmo O O triple jump Seamen Tony Tauke Tom O’Dowd Tape Breakers Mike Aylward Independent 1 Ulli uti v ia Cobras Chaotics 37 ' 4 i� lootball throw Cobras Chuck Von Feldt ' L n nt i pc jerry Mikrut DBTs Tony Tauke Cobras Greg Rhodes Seamen T 5 Rt� n v Jim Bray Chaotics Tnm O’nnu’H I Uu O V2 440 relay :49.2 v 11 clOlll John Gossman Tony Niccoli Tom Stober Pat Driscoll Cobras Dave Kapler Jim Dower Pete Reiland Mike Lewis Seamen Bill Stack Bill Fehrman Bob Franz Tom Conley Sphinx Jim r i Larry Ryan Tim Dixon Chuck Kaeding Chaotics n ail C f q p L ' 1 UIll VJ LJ U LI Mike Burkhardt Pat Loots Mike Hawks Tape Breakers � 80 relay 1:44.4 Larry Ryan Rex Hester Tim Dixon Lou Ramirez Phnnt i Larry White Pat Loots Tom Donnelly Geo. Schumacher Tape Breakers Mike Lewis Jim Dower Dave Kapler Pete Reiland Seamen 13 111 oldlK Mike Dvorak Bill Fehrman Bob Franz Sphinx Tony Niccoli Loras Simon Bob Bertch Pat Driscoll Cobras .-legged race : 15 v_ ILHHlLo Jim Bray Larry Ryan Tom O’Dowd Larry White Tape Breakers Loras Simon Bill Phillips Cobras Denny Reynolds Bob Dunn Sphinx 1M i bo R11 t� L K o ♦ Craig Piernot Gene Enders Chaotics wheelbarrow race :18.6 C lUHJllLo Tom Gawne Jim Bray Chaotics Glen Pille Doug Schill Seamen Craig Piernot Gene Enders Chaotics iVllKC Dili Kfldl ai Dave Frantzen Tape Breakers Tony Tauke Ron Wagner Cobras 400 yd. shuttle relay :47.3 Larry Ryan Lou Ramirez Jim Bray Chuck Kaeding Ron Reckamp Marv Bries John Gossman Tom Stober Cobras Larry White Al Ruffalo Tom Donnelly Dale Rehak Tape Breakers Mike Lewis Brian Bell Jim Dower Pete Reiland Seamen (t r � «1r TVT A t o JYTikp Dvorak 10 yd. cart¬ wheel : 18.9 Chaotics Jim Bray Tom Gawne Glen Pille Doug Schill Canm pn Bill Phillips Ron Wagner Cobras Mai K iViooxe Gene Enders Chaotics ill U L L w 1 1IX Denny Reynolds Sphinx 100 yd. over under :43.0 Chaotics Pat Driscoll John Gossman Marv Bries ij V- (U 11 C 11 Mike Dvorak Bob Dunn Wayne Suerth Mike Burkhardt Al Ruffalo Mike McCoy Tape Breakers Brian Bell Chuck Genoar Doug Schill Seamen .()() yd. sack C ob ras Jim Bray Sphinx Brian Bell Cn o ni P Tom O’Dowd Tape Breakers_. Tim Dixon Chaotics L IlUlK UcUUcU Seamen Bob Dunn i ace :28.0 -.0 yd. monkey walk :38.8 C haotics Craig Piernot Larry Ryan Jim Bray Tom Gawne Pat Driscoll John Gossman Cobras - Larry White Tom Vida Tape Breakers Denny Reynolds Sphinx 200 yd. piggy back :47.( v (UtUULo John Gossman Pat Driscoll Cobras V IlclUllLo Lou Ramirez Larry Ryan Chaotics lUiki Burkhardt Al Buffalo ' Pape Breakei s Bill Fehrman Denny Reynolds Sphinx Chuck Lyman Mike Bernier Seamen 79 Jim Noonan had high bowling series with a 676 and high game with a 258. Al Angio and Paul Wechet were table tennis doubles champs. IM INDIVIDUALS Joe Mazur, bov ling high average. Joe set a school record with an average of 184. Al Angio, half of the doubles championship team of Angio and Wechet, pulled down the singles championship. Tom Reid, 167 lb. class wrestling champ. IM INDIVIDUALS Wally English, IM golf winner, and Loras Ahlers, IM tennis winner. Craig Boelter, 177 lb. class wrestling champ. Mike Rio, heavy weight wrestling champ. i Oi. IM INDIVIDUALS Bill Freeman, champ 140 lb. class weight- lifter. Virgil Banowetz, weightlifting champ, 130 ■b. class. Mike Mike Aylward, 160 lb. class weight- lif:ing champ. IM INDIVIDUALS John Ploessel, champ 180 lb. class weight- lifter, set a new Loras record for that class. D °ug ScMIl copped the heavyweight cla weightlifting championship. Jim Bray, IM Judo winner. 84 Members of the Loras Judo Cl b watch a demonstration by members Clark Oneyear and Terry Smith. They are: Row 1, I to r, Jim Fennedy, Bob O ' Connell, Herm Schulte, Tom Garret, Bill Muenster, Bill Pearce. Row 2, I to r, Mike Demming, Bob Murphy, Larry Anderson, Tom Robert, Tom Peters. Row 3, I to r, Jim Bray, Tony Antonelli, Jim Bod- dicker, Dave Longcor, Bill Fronzcke, George Nieman, Leonard Tilkes, Greg Zabe , Tim Piering. JUDO Judo Club Officers: Front, I to r. Bill Pearce, Secretary- Treasurer; Jim Bray President; Tim Piering, Vice-president. Rear I to r, Club moderator, Mr. Robert Zahren; Terry Smith, Clark Oneyear. The Loras Judo Club was founded to instruct interested Lorasmen in the art of Judo and to provide a place for practice for those already skilled in the art. . . There is no set-up for intercollegiate competition in Judo, though more and more schools aie settin-, up clubs and probably in the future when 11101 c clubs have been organized on more campuses intcl collegiate Judo meets will be an establishe pait competition between schools. , , The Loras group competes as a group wit i c u in Davenport, Fort Dodge, Des Moines and Waterloo. These private competitions will set the giounc for future competition between schools. At present the Loras club has one black licit expert, black belt being the highest degree of pro¬ ficiency. There are four brown belt experts, brown belt ranking just below black belt. To qualify for these ranks it is necessary to undergo rigorous testing. The Loras black belt is Clark Oneyear. and the brown belts are Terry Smith, Tim Piering, Jim Bray and Bill Pearce. 85 ORGANIZATIONS Because of large attendance, APO holds one of their meetings in the lounge. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, the only national fraternity on tlu Loras campus, began this year bv pledging nineteen Lorasmen. These new pledges began im¬ mediately to assist in the service programs APO sponsors for the Loras Community. They assisted the actives in registering parents on Parents Day and high school seniors on Senior Day. Alpha Phi Omega, pledged to serve the student body, the community and the nation, took part in many service projects throughout the year. They took an active part in Operation We Care, collecting gifts for American Servicemen in Viet Nam and assisted the Loras Veterans Club in their blood Drive for Viet Nam. As a community project the men of APO sponsored the first annual Ugly Man on Campus contest, with proceeds going to the United Fund. In addition they took up a collection in each dorm for the United Fund. This year, the APO men voted to begin an annual scholarship, the APO Trefoil Award, to be awarded on the basis of scholarship, need and participation in campus activities. Wfek cPO officers: Row 1, I to r, Anthony Ba ' ik, ohn Zwicky, Sergeant at Arms; John K e,n ' 2 I to ecretary; Dennis Curtin, Executive Advisor. Sa ; ther , Paul Wechet, Corresponding Secretary, L a Von fice-president; Robert Murphy, Presi en , p p tueden. Treasurer. The faculty advisors are K • : riedl and Rev. W. G. Most. 88 ' n f ° x M ' ke Dou9las ' Harvey Glick, Mike Walsh, Ralph Gates, Doug Brandow Steve McGrath. Row 2, Rollpt .• aVe r .° p Dave Barbian, Mario Tufano, Tim McAvoy, Tom Gawne. Row 3, I to r, Larry O ' Brien, Skip r _ c ' r, m , J arc Bna, Tom Guzzo Jim Anderson. Row 4, I to r, Eric Finley, Jim Murphy, Chuck Meyers, Jim ' -asey, Paul Wechet. BIG BROTHERS Big Brothers is a service organization made up of Lorasmen who share their Saturday afternoons with the children ol St. Marys Home. These men seek to give these kids at least a taste of typical family life which they would not otherwise receive. The fundamental idea of the program is to give the children the opportunity to establish a healthy typical relationship with his Big Brother and to give him an idea of how to function in society. For many of these children the high point of the week is Saturday when they can go out for the afternoon with their Big Brothers. Big Brothers functions through the Sociology Club in an effort to rouse ' more interest in the club and to give members a worthw hile humanitarian concern. 89 Buddy Club: Row 1, I to r, Pat Drinan, Vice-president; Frank Kastantin, Richard Lamm, President; Pat Rogers, Secretary. Row 2, I to r, John Carroll, Mike Runde, Ed Kuhn. Faculty advisor to the group is Rev. James Barta. BUDDY CLUB The Loras Buddy Club works in conjunction with a similar group at Clarke to bring about the societal orientation of retarded children. Their work consists ol working with, playing with and just plain being with these children so that the children can learn how to get along in society with others in spite of their handicaps. The club meets with these children twice a week on Friday nights and Saturday after¬ noons. The group works with “children” from 6-21 years of age and as part of its work has sponsored parties, hootenanies, dances, sports, etc. The dub, which has 30 members this year spon¬ sored a campus car wash and a mixer to obtain tunds for its operation. In May, the club, together with the Clarke group split into ' teams and contacted all the families in Dubuque who have retarded children, to explain the purpose of their group and to seek help in furthering their efforts. In March, the group held their Spring Banquet at the Chateau. 90 r%. Curia president, Ed Hurley addresses the group at its regular monthly meeting. CURIA Curia officers: I to r, Leo Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer, Ed Hurley, President; Tim Wessling, Vice-president. The faculty moderator is Rev. K. Downing. The Loras College Curia is an organization open to Lorasmen who desire to improve their speaking and communicating skills. The club se e ks to provide oppe rtunities for interesteel stude nts to gain greater facility in public speaking by giving them oppor¬ tunities to speak, instruction in proper public speaking technique and most important of all, encouragement. Curia meetings are held once a month, at which time several members present speeches which are critiqued by the other members, in order to help them improve their public speaking technique ' s. The highlight of the year for tin Curia is the elinner helel each year at one e)t tlu local restaurants. At this meeting, awards are presented to numbers for speaking .improvement. 91 Newly initiated Phi Alpha Theta members are pictured with the club ' s moderator. L to r, Regis Trends, Jim Virtel, Mike Runde, Dr. Robert Brady, moderator. Row 2, I to r, Ray Nyer, Francis Riehl, Pat Rogers, Pat Buckley. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is a national history honorary society. The Society strives to develop in its member¬ ship a balanced historical perspective, so necessary to a proper understanding and appreciation of history. Membership in Phi Alpha Theta, which is repre¬ sented on some thirty college campuses across the 92 country, is contingent upon high scholastic achieve¬ ment. (unior and senior history majors who have attained at least a 3.00 cumulative grade point average are eligible for membership in Zeta Lambda, the Loras chapter, subject to the approval ol members of the history department. Zeta Lambda chapter officers for the ’65-’66 school year were : Jim Virtel,President; Jim Biaunger, Vice-president; and Mike Runde. Secretary-Treasurer. Members listen to plans for the Sweetheart Ball which Delta Sigma sponsors. DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigma is a society for off-campus and day students, designed to promote religious practices and social activities. It seeks to promote ideals and ties of brotherhood and service both between its members and between the fraternity and the Loras community. Through its activities. Delta Sigma seeks to develop its members by combining spiritual and social activities in order to reach the whole man. This year’s activities included Delta Sigma ' s “A Go-Go” at the Kampus Karnival, one of the more popular attractions at the Karnival. This year ' s annual Sweetheart Ball transformed the fieldhouse into a beautiful European street for Lorasmen and their dates. In addition to these activities were the usual fraternity service projects, car washes, steak fries and honor banquets. Delta Sigma emphasizes the spiritual as well as tlu v social side of man. This year as in past years. Delta Sigma sponsored a unified retreat and com- Delta Front, John Nuccio, Social ,a , p. uMcitv Director; Larry Curtin, Vice- Chai ? a a n T d om P Moser Treasurer. Rear, Charles Kaedfng. Faculty Advisor is Mr. James White. nninion breakfast for members and others who wished to join them. mmmm • fm ' l 7 WL HI m wft . ) Fi® A -E . ir v K. • V.u. ' 1 ;!. tidr 1 U A1 £ w | |JL s Row 1, I to r, Tom Dolan, Pete Smith, Dan McClowry, Ed Flood, Jim Trunck, Tom O ' Dowd. Row 2, I to r, Ed O ' Donnell Skip, Beisenstein, Jerry Jorgensen, George Spelvin, Terry Nordmann, Mike Blouin. FORENSICS llui 1965-66 academic year was one filled with activities in Loras Forensics. Both Loras students and faculty moderators spent many hours and traveled many miles in preparation, judging, and participation in related activities in pursuit of superiority in public speaking. All told, Loras speakers competed in nine different forensic tournaments during the year, events such as the Iowa Intercollegiate Forensic Associations Interpretive Festival at Iowa State University in Ames. In the course of the year Loras speakers competed with other speakers from such schools as the Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin, Marquette, the University of Iowa, Loyola and others. Many of the trophies garnered by the Loras speakers were in individual events, but the biggest prize of all was the Sweepstakes trophy won by the sum of the Loras individuals at the Bradley Tourna¬ ment in mid-November. The Lorasmen faced com¬ petition from 74 other colleges and universities from ten states. It was truly a year for the Forensics team to fill the trophy case. On Honors Day the four seniors pictured here with Mr Vaughn Cayman (front, left). Speech, received the 1966 Loras Forensic Award, silver Revere cups for each of them, for their years of outstanding performances in competitive speech events. The four are: seated, Mike Blake; Standing, I to r , Dave Sullivan, Bob Feld, Dennis Dav 94 Members of the Loras Debate Squad: Row 1, I to r, Phil Friedman, Eugene Dempsey, Gerald Fladoos, Tom Beran, Mike Keeney. Row 2, I to r, Tom O ' Dowd, Ed Flood, Pete Smyth, Tom Dolan, Terry Nordmann, Mr. Rex Reynolds, moderator. Pictured here are Mr. Adrian Frana, moderator, and two members of the For ensics squad, Dennis McWilliams (I) and Michael McElliot (r). A few of ihe impressive array of trophies brought to Loras by this year ' s Forensics Club. Row 1, I to r, Tom Dolan, Pete Smith, Dan McClowry, Ed Flood, Jim Trunck, Tom O ' Dowd. Row 2, I to r, Ed O ' Donnell Skip, Beisenstein, Jerry Jorgensen, George Spelvin, Terry Nordmann, Mike Blouin. FORENSICS The 1965-66 academic year was one Idled with activities in Loras Forensics. Both Loras students and faculty moderators spent many hours and traveled many miles in preparation, judging, and participation in related activities in pursuit of superiority in public speaking. All told. Loras speakers competed in nine different forensic tournaments during the year, events such as the Iowa Intercollegiate Forensic Associations Interpretive Festival at Iowa State University in Ames. In the course of the year Loras speakers competed with other speakers from such schools as the Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin, Marquette, the University of Iowa, Loyola and others. Many of the trophies garnered by the Loras speakers were in individual events, but the biggest prize of all was the Sweepstakes trophy won by tin sum ol the Loras individuals at the Bradley loiuna- menl in mid-November. The Lorasnien laced com¬ petition from 74 other colleges and imi eisities liom ten states. It was truly ' a year lor the Forensics team to fill the trophy ease . Dn Honors Day the four seniors pictured here wilh Mr. i aughn Gayman (front, left). Speech, receive e , _oras Forensic Award, silver Revere cups or eac hem, for their years of outstanding performances :ompetitive speech events. The four are: se e ' Blake; Standing, I to r , Dave Sullivan, Bob held, Dennis 94 I Members of the Loras Debate Squad: Row 1, I to r, Phil Friedman, Eugene Dempsey, Gerald Fladoos, Tom Beran, Mike Keeney. Row 2, I to r, Tom O ' Dowd, Ed Flood, Pete Smyth, Tom Dolan, Terry Nordmann, Mr. Rex Reynolds, moderator. A few of Ihe impressive array of trophies brought to Loras by this year ' s Forensics Club. Pictured here are Mr. Adrian Frana, moderator, and two members of the Forensics squad, Dennis McWilliams (I) and Michael McElliot (r). Law Club is a campus organization for those majoring in Pre-Law. The club’s aim is to provide members with a wide spectrum view of the field which they wish to enter. Emphasis is placed on conditions as the students will meet them both in law school and in their work as professional lawyers in the future. Guest speakers, field trips and dis¬ cussions form the main part of the club’s activities. In line with the club’s aim to give members an acquaintance with the legal profession, talks were given during the year by a judge, a law school dean and several practicing attorneys. The club, organized in conjunction with the Dubuque County Bar, a campus observance of Law Day, May 1. A bus trip to visit the Northwestern Law School in Chicago was one of the major events of the club’s year. The year was ended with a Spring Banquet held with members of the Dubuque County Bar. For the first time this year, the Club awarded a scholarship, an award which will be made yearly. This year’s scholarship went to David Sullivan. HISTORY History Club officers: I to r. Regis Trenda, Vice-president; Ken Schoenfelder, President; Jerry Burns, Secreaary; Jim Davis, Treasurer. Faculty Adviser to the club is Dr. T. E. Auge. Law Club officers: Front, I to r, Mike Runde, Vice- President; Joe Gaziano, President; Rear, I to r, Pat Rogers, Treasurer; Jim Zak, Secretary. The c u s faculty advisor is the Rev. R. L. Ferring. LAW The Loras History Club seeks to help members broaden and enrich their knowledge ot history, history as the action of people, both individuals ant nations. The club seeks to stimulate its members to new insights in history, to awaken an activated intcies in local, national, and international historical figures and to create a desire to know the truth about t ie past to gain a deeper understanding of how the past- lias or may influence our lives in our own time. 10 emphasis is on history as a living commentaiy, iat lti than a dry, dusty record of the past with no lekvancc to our own times and circumstances. A banquet at the Morocco Club began the yt ai s activities on October sixth. During the year the chi ) sponsored several lectures and discussions, kathei Zatco discussed the historical background ol the Homan Catholic Church in Russia and the relation of this background to the Church’s contemporary existence in the Soviet Union. Mr. Hurm of the Loras History Department lectured on “The Controversial Mahoney”, an outspoken editor of the Dubuque Telegraph-11erald during the Civil War. Mr. Arthur Huinkes and Mr. Arthur Delaney, Loras alumni pre¬ sented a discussion on the teaching ol histoiy in high school. I he club also sponsored a discussion ol approaches and presentation of history in the college curriculum. 1 lie club closed its year with its annual Spring Banquet. 96 IRC officers: Seated, Ed Rielly, President. Standing I to r, Charles Huber, Treasurer; Dr. E. J. Schuster. Faculty Advisor; Gerald Pecimousky, Secretary. The Loras College International Relations Club was founded to promote interest in those events of international importance which affect us directly or indirectly each and every day. It is the guiding principle of the club that to be educated a man must be familiar with far more than just those incidents which develop in his own school or hometown area. Too often, members of the club contend, too many of us are restricted to just that narrow little world, with no knowledge or desire for knowledge of what is happening other places in our world. The International Relations Club sponsers student panels, guest speakers, and trips to other colleges and universities for discussions on foreign relations in an attempt to help Lorasmen broaden their knowl¬ edge of world affairs. Members of the IRC traveled to Purdue early in the second semester for a dis¬ cussion on “Pax Americana”. The topic for discussion centered around the point “Should America seek to enforce a peace of her planning and defining on the rest of the world?” ICC I R C ICC officers: Mark Moore, Secretary; Chuck Kaeding, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Art Bresnahan, President; Mike Blouin, Vice-president. Faculty Advisor to the group is Rev. Eugene Kutsch. Inter-Club Council is the coordinating body at center of the Loras College organizational cture. Through this organization club activities discussed, arranged and scheduled throughout school year to avoid as many conflicts as possible. Delegates to ICC are usually the presidents of the ous clubs The ICC provides a discussion forum •dl campus organizations in order to exchange s plan activities and extend monetary aid. In- ' e imM11 bers of the ICC can be expelled from the mization unless steps are taken to become more ICC is the sponsor for the Kampus Karnival and other events which bring clubs together in a mutual effort. 97 Members of the KLOR Club, responsible for vhe operation of our campus radio station, pose for their group picture in scenic, luxurious 156 SJ. I KLOR KLOR, the Loras College Radio station, provides many enjoyable hours of listening for Lorasmen. Whether it’s the latest in hits or folk music or classical music or remote news coverage, KLOR supplies something to suit every Lorasman on campus. This service is provided and maintained by the members of the KLOR Club. Members of the club make it possible for KLOR to broadcast 70 hours of programming a week. This year KLOR expanded its programming schedule, coming on the air at 8 a.in. on Sunday instead of 12:00 as before. Broadcasting on week days was extended to midnight on all days instead of 10 p.m. as before. In addition, through the combined efforts of the club’s executive board, the moderators, Fr. Collins, Fr. Bart a, Fr. Scharle, and Mr. George Freund; and five department heads, KLOR was able to expand its broadcasting covei.igi to include Clarke and the Mercy School of Nursing. Progress and expansion are two essential elements . of the KLOR program. So far in the three years KLOR has been in existence an insurable inteiest of $8,000 has been built up. Operation of KLOR centeis in the executive board and the moderators. The executive board consists of the chairman (pit sklent of the club), vice chairman (station manage i), pio gram director, business manager, news diieetor, sports director and secretary. Executive board mem¬ bers work closely with the club moderators to keep the station functioning well in order to bettei s(i ( listening Lorasmen. 98 f KLOR Executive Board: Row 1, I to r, Carl DeMaio, Pro¬ gram Director; T. G. Murray, Chairman; John Kromer, Station Manager. Row 2, I to r, Terry Flanagan, Treasurer; Larry Feltx, News Director; Dave Farnan, Secretary. Not pictured: Don Marsh, 1st Sem. Sports Director; Joe Bein- stein, 2nd Sem. Sports Director. KLOR Club members Dan Kane, John Mans, Joe Bianco (Continuity Director), and George Kosch, check out a pro¬ gram just before air time. Members of the Loras Lettermen ' s club discuss plans for Doc Kammer Night , held February 19, in the field house, during the St. Norberts game. L-CLUB L-Club Officers: Row 1, I to r, Joseph Kenneally, Secretary; Roger Hanley, President; Row 2, Charles Riney, Treasurer; Joseph Hajec, Vice-President. The club ' s moderator is Rev. L. E. Ernsdorff. The Loras Lettermen’s Club, the oiganization of Lorasmen who have won letters in intercollegiate sports sponsored several campus events during the ’65-’66 school year. The highlight was “Doc Kammer Night” held during the St. Norberts game, February 19. In addition they sponsored the annual Frosh- Varsity basketball game, a mixer, a car wash, and t le fall and spring Sports Smokers. Doe Kammer Night” was held to honoi John “Doe” Kammer, the athletic trainer and custodian o the fieldhouse. Former friends and many former athletes returned to honor “Doc and many who con c not come back for the event sent donations and cards of congratulations. Roger Hanley, L-Club president, presented “Doc” with a plaque at half-time of t le St. Norberts game. The club sponsored a semi-formal dance for members of the c lub in early March. T1 h v dance was held in Sacred Heart Parish’s Marquette Hall, rented for the occasion. SyDP Officers: I to r, Mike Sernett, Secretary; Ed Silhacek, Treasurer; Dan Knepper, President; Ed Roling, Vice-president. S V D P Tlie aim of the St. Vincent dePaul Society at k° las i s to promote works of charity among the elderly people of Dubuque. The aim of the Society as a w hole is works of charity of all types, but the boias chapter concentrates its apostolate among the elderly. I lie Loras chapter has a regular schedule for visiting St. Anthony’s Home, St. Francis Home, Our Lady of Lourdes Home, the County Nursing Home, and the County Poor Farm. Each member of the Society is expected to visit at least one of these homes once a month. During the past year, the Society was involved in several activities in carrying out its apostolic work. A number of parties were ' held for the men living at the County Poor farm. Candy and cigarette ' s were ' given at the Christmas party. To introduce the spirit of the new liturgy to the residents of the County Nursing home, the group sang hymns at Mass at the request of these residents. The society collected clothes which were sent various places: to a mission in Oklahoma, to a mission in South Carolina and to two Negro ministers in the South who had requested assistance. Another project of the society was sponsorship of a movie called “The Brotherhood of Man . The movie, designed to show the essential sameness of Man. no matter what his race, was shown to various school-age audiences in Dubuque. Afterwards mem¬ bers ol the society who had shown the movie then led the group in a discussion of the film and its meaning. 101 LORIAN Lorian Editor Bert Bokern proofreads the pasted-up front page before sending this issue to the printer. The Lorian began the year in the throes of a number of changes. Perhaps the most interesting was the move from West Hall, demolished to build a parking lot, to Henion Manor on the other side of the campus. One of the more interesting aspects of the move was the fact that the new office boasted a completely ceramic tiled full bath with a seven (count ’em friends. That’s right—seven) headed shower. Should be useful for cooling off letters to the editor and maybe even the editor. Ummm? Due to an indefinite situation regarding selection of a new faculty advisor, the first issue of the Lorian did not appear until October 5. Fr. Cyril Reilly was eventually named to replace George Freund who had been named Director of Public Relations foi the college. Skip Rollet and Paul DeVere joined the Lorian Staff as news and feature editors respectively. Con¬ tinuing from last year were Editor-in-Chief Bert Bokern and Sports Editor Jim Gallagher, loin Mc- Garvey assumed new duties as circulation manager. 102 Pausing to get just the right word, Paul DeVere concentrates on his Lorian column SmMing a ppr ° ving , y over a finshed issue of the Lorian re staff members Tom McGarvey and Gary Krapfl. not u i of the changes was a change in the frc) 111 ' 1 P a P cr itself. The format was changed a s x c °lumn page with rules separating the C ° umns ° a five column, unruled page to make the paptt more readable and attractive to the eye. ' lc March 3 issue, still another change was mac (. Publication day was changed Friday to Wed- [q SC lls c an R made it possible for the staff asst mble the paper over a weekend instead of l XlK ln 8 ' ° n £ hours on “make up” on a week night. on g with all the other changes, a change was | TlaC ( . in e ditorial policy. Henceforth editorials would f Ul hten only by the editors and an editorial board -shit cuts. The reason for the change was that (citoiials should express the policy and thinking of . J ° r an itself. Students who wished to express 1(11 own opinions were invited to do so by writing to the editor. Students respon ded quite well ' ' it) letters, both quantitywise and qualitywise. 11 e Pniary, five Lorian staff members and Father (1 y a P°nded a journalism workshop in Chicago, sponsoied by the United Student Press Association. Potli the formal, planned sessions and the informal conversations with other student journalists were quite valuable to the staff members who attended. During the year the ' Lorian also joined the Associate Collegiate Press, a group which gives ratings to each member each semester in order to provide a quality check. Pasting up a Lorian page requires two men and a supervisor. Pasting are Allen Frantzen and Ed Flood while Roger Myers supervises. Gazing in awestruck admiration at the wondrous beauty of paste-up before them are Tom Conley, Dave Sullivan, Buzz Jacobs, and Bill Doyle. Rev. Edward Sullivan, Purgold moderator, confers with Jim Trunck, Purgold Editor, about page placement and organization. PURGOLD A chan Re in staff and a late start marked the beginning of this year’s Purgold. Originally the staff was Gerard Milano, Editor; James Trunck, Copy Editor; and James Welti, Art Editor. Milano left Loras second semester to continue his studies at the University of Iowa. I runck thereupon moved into the editorship and was replaced as copy editor by Don Alexander. At the time of Milano’s departure, work on the Purgold had not yet begun, so the staff was faced with an extremely tight schedule, but the book was out shortly before final exams. This year the staff decided to use a more tra¬ ditional approach to the yearbook. It was felt that having separate sections for class pictures, organiza¬ tions. activities, and sports would give the book 101 Purgold Copy Editor, Don Alexander, types one of many lists of names to accompany yearbook pictures. Purgold Staff members. Bob Sorensen and Jim Biesiadecki oo through last year ' s Purgold to crosscheck identities °t pictured students. Sometimes there ' s more to being art editor than l us art. Jim Welu, Purgold Art Editor, checks lists c Lorasmen. moic continuity and make it more readable. In addition it was felt the separate sections would make the book more useful in looking back at past events. In addition to the paid staff members, editor, copy editor and art editor, there were volunteer staff members Tom Wessling, Bob Sorensen, Jim Biesia- c ecki, and Ed Roling, who helped out from time to time. A special vote of thanks goes to the men of ohlman Hall who pitched in to help identify Loras¬ men in group pictures. Headlines were set, changed, reset and changed again as the staff sought to complete the various sections of the book and get them off to the printer. Editors aged and printers raged as time got shorter and shorter. Page proofs were checked, changed, leturned to the printer and checked again. Countless times the editors made plane reservations for New °ik, them reconsidered at the last minute and decided to stick it out. But then, almost miraculousl y, everything was finished and the fuss was over for another year. photographers discuss darkroom the Loras Thi«; year ' s Purgold with Tim Goodman, director or S ' photography. Pictured are, I to r. Hector Rodriguez, Dave Farnan, Guy Wagner and Goodman. Sociology Club officers: president; Jim Riordan, I to r, Steve McGrath, Publicity Director; Bill Schmitt, Program Chairman; Ted Budi, Vice Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Jean Schneider, Faculty Moderator; Jim Anderson, President. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Loras Sociology Club seeks to further and develop a knowledge of sociology i n its members, both for now and in the future. The club’s present aim is to gather information about the many different aspects of sociology so that members can be directed to jobs and graduate schools. During the early part of the year a movie was shown w hich gave 1 the group information about oppor¬ tunities and prerequisites for social work. E. T. Foster spoke on the availability of jobs and the requirements for the various types of jobs in social work in Cook County Illinois. Orlyn Wathier spoke to the group on correction institutions. Mr. W athier. formerly in charge of correc¬ tion at the Iowa State Reformatory at Anamosa, is now director of St. Mary’s Home in Dubuque. Frank Richardson, administrator of M t,c ) U,i pital, spoke to the group on the specific areas 1 equin e for hospital administration and the opportunities m this field. A seminar was held in which majois in ll department discussed ways and means of integrating arious necessary minors with their sociology majois in such a way that the minors complemented. bio n ened and made more valuable their sociological knowledge. In keeping with the aims of the club, a file of bulletins and applications from various schools of social work was started which will eventually contain all areas of sociology. 106 hi MM w i l Jr � A AH f mOT®. K ' [A , ' 0 M F I Mr ' f ; F 9 , K Mi ' � k ■ u 5 Student Senate: Row 1 (officers) I to r. Bill Beery, Treasurer; Tom Miller, President; Art Bresnahan, Vice- president; Joe Gard, Secretary. Row 2, I to r, Gary Cook, Joe Tollari, Tom Mitchell, Bill Feda, Bob Ludwig, Bill Kleis, Tom Scott, Denny Franke, Dave Grace. Row 3, Bob Bodensteiner, Karl Eisbach, Terry Kinsella, Jim Dali, Dan McClowry, Ken Schoenfelder, Frank Slaninger, Tim Dixon, Bob Green, Gordon Wozniak. Row 4 I to r, Glenn Pille, John Carroll, Jim Schilling, Bill Breitbach, Jerry Maier Ed Collins, Bill Walters, Karl Wagner, Cliff Schroeder, Harvey Glick, Jim King. STUDENT SENATE I ho 1965-66 Loras College Student Senate accomplished several worthy aims during its term. Permission was given for the establishment of a student opinion magaz ine, a Senate sponsored pioject. The ' magazine, which any student on campus eould write for, published its first issue during the first semester under the title “Perspectives.” The Senate also sought and received reinstate¬ ment of the Spokesman, the campus literary maga¬ zine which was under threat of suspension at the beginning of the year. Another Senate sponsored project was a series of student-faculty dialogues dealing with a variety of topics such as student-faculty relations, authority, student rights, discipline, etc. Student representation on the academic rules committee and the entertainment committee was achieved through Senate recommendation. |ohn Howard Griffin, author of Black Like r e, ,as invited by the Senate to speak at Loras. Griffin ceepted the invitation, but due to an emergency peration two days before his talk was scheduled, e could not speak. The Senate then made plans to •v in have him come the next fall. About the middle of the first semester, the Senate found itself embroiled in a controversy over the Father Rivers Folk Mass. Plans were made to have the Mass, but they were canceled by Monsignor Foley when it was learned that the Mass was not specifi¬ cally approved by the Loras Music Commission. The Mass was finally held at Clarke. 107 ;§] ■ft V i v rfi fg w i 3 . %I V Row 1, I to r, James Mottet, James Prochaska, David Eischeid, Ted Blanchard, Kenneth Northness, Daniel Knepper. Row 2, I to r, John Zwickv, John Holdren, James Kuhn, Nicholas Gindorff, Thomas Carroll, Patrick Driscoll. Row 3, I to r. Dr. Ronald Ross, moderator, Terry Nordmann, John Casciana, U. Ident, Virgil Gehlmg. STUDENT TEACHERS SISEA, the Student Iowa State Education Asso¬ ciation, is as the name implies, the student auxiliary of the Iowa State Education Association. Designed to biing those Lorasmen majoring in education into closer contact with the parent professional organiza¬ tion, the club seeks to acquaint its members with all facets of what will face them as professional educa¬ tors. With this purpose in mind, the club, during the past year arranged for guest lectures by last year ' s teacher graduates, faculty members, student teachers, and professional educators from outside the Loras Community. Movies were also scheduled during the year, films designed to broaden the club members’ concept of the scope of their profession. The club began this year with a name change, from Education Club to SISEA, and a revision of the constitution, designed to make the club more active than it had been in the past. For those majoring in education and who will go into teaching, the SISEA seeks to complement the Education Curriculum and involve (ho members in Campus events. SISEA Officers: Front, John Zwicky, secretary; Middle, James Mottet, Vice-president; Daniel Knepper, reasurer. Rear, John Casciana, President. 108 Row 1, I to r, Dick Smith, Larry Takes, Mike Wood, Jim Welu. Row 2, I to r, Larry Lynch, Erx in Poduska, Virgil Banowetz, Harry Mihm, Juan Cortez. Row 3, I to r, Tom Dolan, Dave Theunte, John Timmons, Phil tserri . STUDENT TUTORS Student Tutor Society officers: Front, Phil Berrie, President; Rear, I to r, Larry Takes, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Welu, Vice-president. Faculty advisor is J. W. Simonds. The Student Tutor Society, a Senate-sponsored organization offers free tutoring assistance to scholas¬ tically troubled students. The Loras group is patterned after a similar program at the University of Pennsylvania. The purposes of the Society are to provide free instruction to those who wish to improve their scholastic standing, to stimulate among the student body an increased interest in teaching as a pro¬ fession, and to contribute to the scholarship and in¬ tellectual atmosphere at Loras. Tutoring by members of the Society is available to all Lorasmen, commuters and city students as well as on-campus residents. Any Loras student may par¬ ticipate in the program, providing he meets three requirements. He must be at least a sophomore, have at least a B average in the subject or subjects he wishes to tutor, and be under no scholastic or disci¬ plinary probation. If a student wishes tutoring assistance he contacts his counselor and tells him what course is troubling him. The counselor contacts the 1 Student Tutor Society, who then puts a tutor in contact with the troubled student. During the last year, the Student Tutor Society, with a total membership of approximately 40. aided ISO students with scholastic problems, a 450% increase over the year before. 109 Senior ' ' Who ' s Who for 1966. Row 1, I to r, Tom Miller, Sullivan, Kleis, Schmidt, Berry, Bresnahan, Bokern. Row 2, I to r. Green, Gard, McAvoy, Martin Miller, Berrie, Welu, Blake, Wozniak. SENIOR WHO ' S WHO Fifteen Loras seniors were elected to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities”. Chosen for their outstanding work and participation in campus activities were: Phillip Berrie, William Beery, Michael Blake, Bert Bokern, Arthur Bresnahan, Joseph Gard. Robert Green. William Kleis, Leo McAvoy, Martin Miller. Thomas Miller, William Schmidt, Dave Sullivan, Jim Welu. and Gordon Wozniak. Students are chosen for “Who’s Who are elected by the members of their respective classes. During the Fall Semester Lorasmen are nominated by members of their classes. The presidents of the respective classes then compile the results of the nomination papers and make out a ballot with the names of those judged worthy of being placed on the ballot. Mem¬ bers of the classes then vote for those men who are placed on the ballot and those who receive the greatest number of votes are named to M ho s m Ten of this year’s Lorasmen were named to “Who’s Who” for the second time this year, having been named as juniors last year. 1 hey aie. Btciy, Blake, Bresnahan, Green, Kleis, McAvoy, Martin Miller, Tom Miller, Sullivan and Welu. Students named to “Who’s Who’’ are chosen not on the basis of grades or sociability, though o! eomse these things are considered. The work they do on campus, the interest they take in campus affairs, theii activities on behalf of the college , these arc what count. 1J0 I I M 1 r Pi w [V gy V m r by 1 R°w 1, | t 0 r Denis Curtin, Thomas Mitchell, John Kromer, Steve Disterhoft. Row 2, I to r, James King, David Thuente, Donald C-henoweth, Robert Bodensteiner, James Murphy, John Carroll. JUNIORS WHO ' S WHO Loras juniors were elected to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer¬ sities during the 65-66 academic year. Candidates h)i VYhos Who are nominated and selected by fellow class members. The choices are then sent to the national headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Stu¬ dents ucognized by Who ' s Who” are nominated from approximately 775 colleges and universities. In selecting candidate ' s fe)r nomination to “Who’s Who ” a student ' s scholarship, citizenship and service to the school and his future promise as productive citizen are all taken into consideration. Each student elected to “Who’s Who” receives a certificate of recognition which is presented at the annual Spring Honors Convocation. Each student elected to “Who’s Who” receives recognition in the organization ' s annual publication in a write-up on Loras and an article on his own personal record. In addition, the organization also provides a placement or reference service for those members seeking employment, scholarships or fellowships. Ill Spanish Club officers: I to r, Jerry Marti, Treasurer; Angie Moore (Clarke), Secretary; Sue Marshall (Clarke), Vice-president; Robert Sorensen, President. The Loras College Spanish Club was begun for the purpose of stimulating an interest in the Spanish language and in Spanish culture. In seeking to fulfill this puipose of acquainting club members with a different language and with a different culture, the club seeks to fulfill the need which exists in our modem woild to know and understand the people of other countries. The Loras Spanish Club should probably be called the Loras-Clarke Spanish Club, since the two clubs meet in common, with members of both clubs serving as officers, for what is in practice only one joint club. The club seeks to accomplish its aims through full-length films on Spanish culture, panel discus¬ sions, and guest speakers. This year the guest speakers were Dr. Osvaldo Soto, former minister of finance to Fidel Castro, and Dr. Jaun Vasquez, who spoke on “The True Story of Cuba . Each year the club has a fiesta which features Spanish food, music and customs. The high point ol the fiesta is the breaking of the pinata, a large pottery jar suspended above the heads of the revelers. When it is broken, candies and small gifts shower down on the celebrators. The year is culminated by a banquet. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club president. Bob Sorensen, noderator, W. J. LeBlanc, discuss one of @s anauaa. nuKlirati.nc ncpH in the club s J12 Ushers Club: Row 1, I to r, Steve McGrath, Mike Sernett, Co-Chairman Moore, Co-chairman. Row 2, I to r, Dave Buzzek, Jim Singsank, Bob Ed Silhacek. The club ' s moderator is Rev. Eugene Kutsch. ; Harry Mihm, Tom Murphy, Gary Krapfl, Mark Bodensteiner, Dave Burds, Jim Snyder, Tom Scott, USHERS CLUB One of the oldest organizations on the Loras campus, the Ushers Club is responsible for pro¬ viding ushers for all campus events. They take care of all the detail concerned with getting people into and out of the various events. They take tickets, hand out programs, make sure people are seated properly and direct the movements of the crowds. The group acts as a sort of “quasi-police force to keep things orderly at basketball games and the other various events on campus. They also take ' care ' of checking IDs at campus (- ' vents and they collect check cards at required events and at least try to make sure no one sneaks back out after turning in his check card. In addition to their other ushering duties, the Ushers Club is responsible for providing ushers at every Mass on campus on Sunday. The club ' s membership is currently twenty mem¬ bers, ten lay-students chairmanned by Mark Moore, and ten clerical students, chairmanned by Mike Sernett. 113 YCS officers: I to r, Dave Theunte, Vice-president, Mike Wood, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Murphy, President. The groups faculty advisor is Rev. Eugene Kutsch. J J 4 Young Christian Students is a national student movement. The purpose of the group is developing committed Christians through involvement in a move¬ ment of social change. The key to this formation is the ability to make decisions about what we want to change and how we go about making the change. The basic unit of the YCS movement is the group (or groups) located on college or university cam¬ puses. A group consists of 6-8 individuals who meet on a regular basis to discuss the deficiencies that they observe in themselves and their environment. 1 hese observations arc used to arrive at a judgment on the situation and make a decision to act in a paiticulai way to change that specific area of the environment. This process of judgment and action obviously requires that universal problems be brought down to managable situations lor which there aie solutions. Phis requires strict discipline and rigorous work both within and outside of the group meeting. I wo YCS groups were operating on the Loras Campus during this past year, coordinated under three officers. During tlu year YCS worked on the freshman Orientation program, sponsored campus songfests and intercollegiate weekends and worked at action in specific ureas of student lilt . Row 1, I to r, Dan Schmidt, Thomas Rhomberg, Mr. John Irelan, moderator; Larry Miller, Carl Ball Tom Connelly. Row 2, I to r, Al Stinn, Kip Collins, Ken Osterberger, Mike Mclllece, Joseph Rhomberg, James Myer. Row 3, I to r. Dale Oberhauser, John Menster, Charles Spahn, Charles Driscoll, Dan Baum, Edward Hood, Tom Rinderer. VET ' S CLUB Veteran ' s Club officers: I to r, Larry Miller, President; Mr. John Irelan, Moderator; Carl Ball, Social Director; Tom Rinderer, Secretary. The Loras Veteran’s Club is an organization of ex-servicemen, men who have served six months or more of active duty. During the course of the year, the Vet’s Club sponsors various community-service projects and social events. During the past year the club sponsored “Opera¬ tion Blood Brothers”. This was a service project designed to collect blood to aid American Viet Nam casualties. The project, sponsored as a positive reaction to various anti-Viet Nam demonstrations was held December 8 and 9 in the Old Gym and the old St. Joseph’s Library. The drive collected nearly 600 pints of blood from students from area colleges which was sent to stateside hospitals. Vet’s Club members unloaded equipment, labeled bottles, typed forms, worked in the canteen and par¬ ticipated in every way they could. Besides “Operation Blood Brother , the club sponsored a ear wash, a mixer, and a seminar on the draft conducted by Registrar Gerard Noonan. 4 115 President, Mike Blouin discusses plans for guest speakers as Bill Feda, Secretary, takes notes of the meeting. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The stated aims and goals of the Young Democrats Club at Loras are: to stimulate an active interest in governmental affairs, to increase the efficiency of popular government, to perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party, to attract new members to the party, to help acquaint voters and potential voters with the issues and the candidates and to promote the highest degree of justice, social welfare and happiness. In seeking to carry out and meet these goals, the YD’s have guest speakers, films, and discussion sessions. These activities are all designed to find ways of making the work of the YD’s more effective. Two of tin films sponsored by the Loras YD s were Road to Freedom” and “Quest For Freedom . The Loras YD’s received front page coverage when they hosted Herschel C. Loveless, former governor of Iowa at their first meeting of the year. Young Democrats Club officers: I to r, Mike Taylor, Treasurer; Mike Blouin, President; Jack Higgins, Vice- president; Bill Feda, Secretary. The club ' s moderator is Mr. J. A. White. 116 Members discuss plans for YR Convention as Mark Moore, President, presides over the meeting. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Loras College Young Republicans Club seeks to bring college men into the Republican Party and provide them with an opportunity for political ex¬ pression and recognition. The club collects, discusses and disseminates information concerning political affairs, not only to members but to all members of the Loras community. The club holds monthly meetings which feature guest speakers, panels, and discuss ions of current events. To finance guest speakers the club sponsored a movie at the beginning of the school year, a mixer after the last home basketball game, and a booth at the Kampus Karnival. The most important event of the year was the Iowa College Young Republicans State Convention in Waterloo, March 11, 12, and 13. Mark Moore, Loras senior, was chairman of the Region IT dele¬ gates. Mike Wood, Loras junior, was elected Vice- chairman of the TCYR, making the fourth year in a row the Loras YR’s have had an officer on the state board. Young Republican Club officers: Front, I to r, Mark Moore, President; Pete Smyth, Vice-president- Rear, I to r, Mike Wood, Treasurer; and Paul Schoofs, Secretary. The club ' s advisor is Rev. R. L. Ferring. 117 FACULTY The Most Rev. James J. Byrne. S.T.D. Archbishop of Dubuque Chancellor of Loras College The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dorance V. Foley, P.A., LL.D. President Jeanne Burkart Director of Health Center George A. Freund B.A. Director of Public ' Relations ' Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis P. Friedl Ph.D., S.T.L. Executive Vice President Dean of Studies Associate Professor of Psychology Thomas G. Goodman B.A. Assistant Director of Public Relations Secretary-Treasurer, Loras Alumni Administration Robert Klein M.S.L.S. Assist ait t L ib ra rian Rev. E. C. Kutsch M.S. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Theology David A. Loch eh M.A.L.S. Librarian ClIAHLES D. MoCoHMKK B.A. Assistant Business Manager C khaim) B. Noonan M.A. Registrar Clarence T. O ' Dowd B.A. Vice President of B i isi 11 css Affa irs Rev. J. J. Pitzen M.A. Spiritual Director Assistant Professor of Theology John Plamoxdon M.A. Director of Placement Student Employment Administration Rev. E. P. Sullivan M.A., S.T.B. Dean of Student Affairs Associate Professor of Art Rev. C. W. Whalen M.A ., S.T.R. Secretary of the Endowment hand Rkiiahd ). WhiOIIT B.A. Admissions (Officers Robert E. Zaiiren B.A. Director of Athletics Instructor of Athletics Paul J. Allen M.A. Instructor in Theology Thomas E. Auce Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Richard G. Bali-e Ph.D. Associate Professor of History John F. Bamhick Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology FACULTY Rev. [ames O. Baria Ph.D. Peter 13. B eaves M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Economics Lester M. Becker M.A. Professor of Accounting Thomas I. Boynton M.A. Instructor in Sociology Robert L. Brady Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Rev. Hilary L. Burke, O.P. M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Albert L. Carman M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Daniel J. Cash M.S. Instructor in Physics Edward T. Cawley Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. Raymond j. Collins M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rkv. Andrew J. Creighton PhD. Professor of French Ebw rd Dihkswageh B.S. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Robert J. Dolter Rev. James J. Donohue Ph.D. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Professor of English Jonx P. Dorweiler M.A. Associate Professor of Political Science Rev. J. Kenneth Ph.D. Professor of Latin Dowling and Greek Rev. Louis E. Ernsdorff M.S. Professor of Mathematics Donald J. Fa ley M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Rev. Robert L. Ferrinc Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science 126 Rev. James W. Fea varan S.T.L. Instructor in Theology Adrian W. Fran a B.A. Instructor in Speech Rev. John C. Friedell Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy J. Gannon Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Vaughn Gayman M.A. Associate Professor of Speech FACULTY Theodore J. Greteman M.D. Special Instructor in Physical Education Matthew J. Haberkorn M.A. Instructor in Business Administration Rev. Philip A. Hamilton S.T.L., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. Stanley J. Hayek M.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering Thomas W. Hurm B.A. Instructor in History Rev. Donald R. Hutchison Jo hn ’ R- Ibelan Ph.D. M.A. Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of German Klaus Jankofsky Staats Exam Doktorand Instructor in German Rev. Wilfred C. Johannes Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek Joseph E. Kapler Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Gerald W. Kallmann M.S. Instructor in Biology Gregory H. Kilduff M.A. Assistant Professor of En s,lisJi Kenneti-i W. Kraus Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev. Edmund A. Kurtii Ph.D. Professor of Economics John G. Lammers B.A. Instructor of Music FACULTY Rev. Anthony J. Lang Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Pierre La Rocque M.A. Instructor in French George Lazanas M.M.E. Assistant Professor of Music W. James Le Blanc M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish 1 Francis C. Lehner Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Rev. William P. Leonard M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Rector of St. Pius X Seminary James F. Lyness M.F.A. Instructor in Art James McDermott B.A. Instructor in Art EMicro Marcos J.D. Instructor in Spanish ]30 Rev. L. Macior, O.F.M. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Elmer V. Michels B.A. Instructor in Latin and Greek Francis M. Miller M.B.S. Instructor in Physics Rev. William G. Most Pli.D. Professor of Latin FACULTY Rev. Warren E. Nye Pli.D. Professor of Biology Robert Pommericii M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Gerald Potts B.A. Instructor in Physical Education Lawrence P. Moran Pli.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Francis J. Noonan M.A. Professor of Business Administration 131 Gary J. Quinn M.A. Instructor in Theology i Rev. Paul H. Rastatter Pli.D. Instructor in Trench FACULTY Rev. Cyril A. Reilly Gregor Reinhard Robert J. Reuland Ph.D. M.A. Ph-D. Associate Professor of English Instructor in Political Science Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev. Daniel J. Rogers Thomas G. Sannito Ph.D. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Psychology Joseph A. Schaefer M.S. Instructor in Physics Rev. Theodore Scharle Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Alphonse A. Schramm Rev. Karl G. Sciiroeder M.A. M.A. (Oxon) Associate Professor of Physical Professor of English Education Rt. Rev. Msgr. George N. Schulte Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Edward J. Schuster Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Edward Seiler M.A. Instructor in English Joseph P. Sgammato M.A. Instructor in English Anton J. Sleciiticky M.A. Associate Professor of Ed oral ion James (i Smahjesse M.A. Associate Professor of Education Michael A. Stapleton LL.B. Instructor in Business Administration Floriax J. Stork M.S. Professor of Chemistry FACULTY William A. Wera M.A. Instructor in German Bernard J. White Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Tames A. White Ph.D. Assoeiate Professor of History Rev. T. T- Zatko Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History PEOPLE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS bill kleis DAVE SULLIVAN BILL SCHMIDT ROGER HANLEY President Vice-president Secretary T reasurer SENIOR CLASS CLASS OF 1966 PATRICK JOSEPH ALLEN, B.S. Psychology Clare, Iowa NFCCS 1, 3, 4; YCS 1, 3; YD ' s 1, 2; Baseball 2; L-Club 2; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS ANDERSON, Sioux City, Iowa B.A. Sociology CSMC 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; YD ' s 2, 3; ICC 4; Class Council 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SHELDON F. ANDERSON, B.A. History Chicago, Illinois JOE W. ANDERSON, B.S. Physics Riceville, | OW a WESTON EUGENE BACON, JR., B.A. Business Administration Crystal Lake, Illinois WILLIAM LYNN BEERY, B.S. Psychology Lexington, Illinois Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Interclub Council 3; Kampus Karnival Chairman 3; Hernando s Hideaway MC 2; Encore 3, Social Board 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Intramurals 4 ROBERT G. BERNING, B.A. Economics Cuba City, Wisconsin Commerce Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 GERALD WALTER BERNS, B.A. History Castalia, Iowa History Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4; Purgold 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3 4, YD ' s 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3 4 lo9 PHILLIP JAMES 6ERRIE, B.S. Mathematics McGregor, Iowa Student Tutors 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 , YD ' s 2 , 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Honor Math Reading 2 , 3; Honors Reading 2; Who ' s Who 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4. JAMES PETER BIESIADECKI, B.A. Business Administration Algonquin, Illinois Spanish Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 1; Purgold Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 4 . MICHAEL FRANCIS BLAKE, B.A. Political Science Munster, Indiana Student Senate 2 , 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4, Foren¬ sics Honors 2 , 2 , 4 ; KLOR 2 , 2 , 4 , News Sports Director 2 , Sports Director 3; YD ' s 2 , 2 ; Class Council 3, 4; APO 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL THOMAS BLOUIN, B.A. Political Science Chicago, Illinois YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Commerce Club 1; KLOR 2, 3, Business Mgr. 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YCS 1; Interclub Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4; Kampus Karnival Publicity 3; Senior Class Council 4, Forensics 4. LARRY WILLIAM BLUM, B.S. Biology Polo, Illinois Lorian 1; Purgold 1; CSMC 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Mission Scholarship 3, 4. LAMBERT JOSEPH BOICERN, B.A. English Seneca, Kansas Vested Choir 1, 2 , 2 , 4 ; Lorian 2, 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 3, 4; Forensics 2; Student Tutors 2 Who ' s Who 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BOLSTER, B.A. Business Administration Waterloo, Iowa Delta Sigma 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. BOOZELL, B.S. Psychology Webster City, Iowa 140 ' cA’V ' i -A JAMES A. BRAUNGER, B.A. Sioux City, Iowa History Student Senate 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2; Class Council 2 , 2 , 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , Vice-president 3; Big Brothers 2; Buddy Club 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Literary Club 1, 2; Vested Choir 1; Stu¬ dent Tutors 2; Intramurals 3. JAMES M. BRAY, B.A. Sociology Rochester, Minnesota Student Senate 4; Senior Class Council; Socio¬ logy Club 4; Judo Club 2 , 2 , 4 , President 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4 , individual champion 4; YD s 2; Buddy Club 2; YCS 1. WILLIAM W. BREITACH, B.S. Psychology Dubuque, Iowa ARTHUR S. BRESNAHAN, B.S. English Chicago, Illinois MERLIN E. BREUNIG, B.A. Accounting Lodi, Wisconsin Commerce Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4. HAROLD J. BRINK, B.S. Psychology Bancroft, Iowa Intramurals 3, 4; Student Tutors 4. PETER W. BROWN, B.A. Philosophy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Student Tutors 2; Lorian 2; Loras Players 2 , 4, Hernando ' s Hideaway 2; Sneak Preview 2 , 4 , Encore 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 4, Intramurals L 2, 4. 141 EDWARD JOSEPH CARAHER, B.A. French Bagley, Iowa Chorus 3; Band 4; Intramurals 3, 4. NORMAN LEE CARDILLI, B.A. Business Administration Chicago Heights, Illinois Band 1; Delta Sigma 2; Commerce Club 4; Encore 2. LARRY J. CAREY, B.A. History Churdan, Iowa JOHN CHARLES CASCIANA, B.A. History Freeport, Illinois VD ' s 1, 2, 3; History Club 4; Education Club 3, 4, President 4; Loras Players 2 PATRICK K. BUCKIE, B.A. Business Administration Huntington Beach, California THADDEUS J. BUDZ, B.A. Sociology Chicago, Illinois Student Senate 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; YD ' s 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID V. BURDS, B.A. Philosophy Epworth, Iowa CSMC 2; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Curia 4; History Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. BURGER, B.S. Chemistry Postville, Iowa IRC 2, 3; YR s 2; Law Club 3; Intramurals 4. Accounting ROBERT MICHAEL COSTELLO, B.A. Economics Oak Park, Illinois Club ] t 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Track 1, ' Htramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. COUGHLIN, B.A. History Waterloo, Iowa Spanish Club 1, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE JAMES CURTIN, B.A. History Des Plaines, Illinois Delta Sigma 3, 4, Vice-president 4; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Law Club 4; History 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Tutors 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. CZERVIONICE, B.S. Chemistry Freeport, Illinois JOSEPH H. CERTAIN, B.A. Gas City, Indiana MICHAEL J. COFFEY Chicago, Illinois JAMES P. COLLINS, B.A. History Eau Claire, Wisconsin RICHARD M. CORKERY Dubuque, Iowa t. d SENIORS i { 1 DENNIS M. DAY, B.A. Philospohy, English Jefferson, Iowa CHARLES O. DAVIDSHOFER, B.S. Psychology Cherokee, Iowa KLOR 2, 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; SISEA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Loras Players 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2 , 3, 4; Sophomore Honor Readings; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. DECKER, B.A. Accounting Dubuque, Iowa Low Club 4; IRC 4; YD ' s 4; Commerce Club 4; Delta Sigma 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL J. DeMAIO, B.A. fcngnsi Dubuque, Iowa KLOR 2, 3, 4, Program Director 3, 4; IRC 1 SISEA 2; YD ' s 3. THOMAS A. DEMERE Brooklyn, New York DAVID JOHN DENEEN, B.A. Business Administration Madison, Wisconsin Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Tutors 2, 3, YD ' s 4, Commerce Club 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 L 1 1 LYNN ARTHUR DE SOTEL, B.A. Accounting Dows, Iowa Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS DISTERHOFT, B.S. Psychology Cedar Rapids, Iowa Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Honors Reading 1, 2. TIMOTHY R. DIXON, B.S. Biology Harvard, Illinois Olympics Chairman 3; Student Senate 4; Student Tutors 3; Senior Class Council; IRC 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH DOWLING, B.A. English Freeport, Illinois Buddy Club 2; Loras Players 2 , 3, 4; Spokes¬ man 2 , 3; Intramurals 1, 2. DAVID JAMES DOYLE, B.A. Sociology West Bend, Wisconsin Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Lorian 2; YR ' s 1, 2; Delta Sigma 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK FRANKLIN DRINAN, B.A. Political Science Kinsman, Illinois IRC 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Buddy Club 3, 4 , Vice-president 4; YD ' s 2 , 3 ; Law Club 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4. GLENN H. DROESSLER, B.S. Biology Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4. BRIAN P. DUFFY, B.A. Business Administration Waterloo, Iowa YD ' s 1, 2 , 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Basketball 1 . RONALD L. EIKE, B.A. Hopkinton, Iowa Philosophy GENE G. ENDERS, B.S. Biology Platteville, Wisconsin Student Tutors 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4. R 03 ERT JOHN ENGLANDER, B.A. History Chicago, Illinois KLOR 2, 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YD ' s 2, 3, 4; Edu¬ cation Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER ODELL ENGLISH, B.A. Psychology Aurora, Illinois Loras Players 2, 3, 4; YD ' s 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors Reading. THOMAS EDWARD EVANS, B.A. Philosophy Rockford, Illinois WILLIAM J. FAUT, B.A. Skokie, Illinois Commerce Club 2 , 3, 4; YD s Council 4; Intramurals 2 , 3. 4. Economics 2, 3; Class DENNIS J. FARNAN Clear Lake, Iowa WILLIAM ANTHONY FEDA, B.A. Political Science Elgin, Illinois YCS 1, Student 1, 2, 3, 2, YD ' s 1, 2. 3, 4, NFCCS Senate 4, Class Council , 4, Kampus Karnival 2 1, 2 , 3, ram urals Political Science THOMAS R. FELD, B.A. Carroll, Iowa Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; YD s 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Class Council 2, 3; Student Senate 4; IRC 1, 2, 3; KLOR 3, 4; Judo Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM A. FELD, B.S. Chemistry Earlville, Illinois Big Brothers 3; Basketball 1; Student Tutors 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH FROMMELT, B.A. Philosophy Dubuque, Iowa IRC 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; CSMC 3; SVDP 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. FROMMELT, B.A. English Ossian, Iowa YD ' s 3; Student Tutors 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4; Loras Players 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ROBERT GARD, B.S. Psychology Dubuque, Iowa IRC 1; YCS 1; Class Council 1, 2; NFCCS 2; Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Student Tutors 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. JOSEPH LAWRENCE GAZIANO, B.A. Liberal Arts Rockford, Illinois YD ' s 1, 2; Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. RALPH CLARENCE GATES, B.A. Philosophy Rockford, Illinois Curia 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD C. GIESEN, B.A. Business Administration Sioux City, Iowa Band 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; YD ' s 2 , 3, 4; Intramurals 3. MARTIN JOSEPH GOEDKEN, B.A. Business Adminstration Dyersville, Iowa Veteran ' s Club 3; SISEA 3; SVDP 4; Commerce Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. ROBERT LEE GOLINVAUX, B.A. Business Administration Waterloo, Iowa Commerce Club 4. • WILLIAM ANTHONY GRANAHAN, B.A. Accounting Chester, Iowa IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; YD ' s 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS KURT GRAVES, B.A. Business Administration Danville, Illinois KLOR 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Commer ce Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. ' ROBERT W. GREEN, B.S. Oelwein, Iowa Psychology DAVID J. GRIFFIN, B.A. _ , Business Administration Farley, Iowa rPh d ' j 4 ornm erce Club 3, 4; Buddy Club 3; Student Tutors 3 Intramurals 1, 3, 4. GERALD WILLIAM GRUBER, B.S. Chemistry Waukon, Iowa Student Tutors 2 , 3, 4, YD ' s 3, YCS 1, Honors program 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 GERALD A. HAIAR, B.S. Psychology Maquoketa, Iowa J 48 English ROGER WILLIAM HANLEY, B.A. Verona, Illinois L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; YD ' s 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; ICC 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer. EDWARD ALBERT HAYEK, B.A. Fort Atkinson, Iowa Accounting IRC 2, 3; Commerce Club 3, 4; YD ' s 3, 4; Law Club 3. RICHARD G. HENELY, B.A. Philosophy Decorah, Iowa ROBERT H. HEYING, B.A. Psychology Calmar, Iowa JOHN FRANCIS HIGGINS, B.A. Business Administration Chicago, Illinois Student Senate Social Committee 2, 3; Tri-School Social Committee 3; YD ' s 1, 2 , 2 , 4, Vice-presi¬ dent 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Law Club 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2 , 4; Lorian 4; YR ' s 1; Hernando ' s Hideaway 2; Encore 3, 4; APO 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. THOMAS ROBERT HIGGINS, B.A. Business Administration Des Moines, Iowa Commerce 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2 , 3; Class Council 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YD ' s 1, 2 , 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL PATRICK HOGAN, B.A. Business Administration Dubuque, Iowa L-Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Golf Team 1, 2 , 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Commerce Club 4. ROGER L. HINTGEN, B.S. Bellevue, Iowa Mathematics SENIORS KEN J. HOLTHAUS, B.A. Decorah, Iowa Economics IRVIN L. HOLUB, B.A. Central City, Iowa Philosophy PATRICK J. HOULAHAN, B.A. Political Coggon, Iowa Science LEO P. HUNT, B.A. Chicago, Illinois EDWARD JOHN HURLEY, B.S. Mathematics Des Moines, Iowa Curia 3, 4; President 4; CSMC 3, 4, YD ' s 2, 3, Student Senate 3; Junior Class Council; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, IRC 3; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4 WILLIAM C. HUSTEDDE, B.A. Philosophy Cedar Falls, Iowa Choir 1, 2, 3; YCS 1, 2 , 3, Delta Epsilon Sigma, President 3, 4; Honors Reading Program , ALAN JOSEPH JOHNSON, B.A. Business Administration Elkader, Iowa Art Club 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY J. JOHNSTON, B.A. Business Administration Glen Ellyn, Illinois ROBERT EUGENE JUNGK, B.S. Mathematics Dubuque, Iowa Student Senate 3; Education Club 3, 4; Student Tutors 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Readings 1 , 2 . CHARLES AUBREY KAEDING, B.A. History Lombard, Illinois Law Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4, President 4; History Club 4; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; ICC Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRONY FRANK KASTANTIN, JR. Ottumwa, Iowa Buddy Club 2, 3; Vice-president 4. LEO JOSEPH KENNEDY, B.A. History Epworth, Iowa YD ' s 2, 3; Curia 3, 4, Vice-president 4; History Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. DONALD A. KERTZ, B.A. Business Administration Des Plaines, Illinois Commerce Club 2 , 3, 4; YD ' s 2 , 3, 4; IRC 4; Student Tutors 4; Student Senate Social Com¬ mittee 4. WILLIAM KARL KLEIS, B.S. Mathematics Dubuque, Iowa YCS I, Spokesman 3; Student Tutors 4, Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4 , Math Honors 1, 2, 3; Senior Class President. GEORGE E. KNIGHT Dubuque, Iowa DANIEL JOHN KNEPPER, B.A. Latin Cascade, Iowa SVDP 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4; SISEA 2 , 3, 4 , Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2 , 3, 4 , Secretary 4; Curia 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2 , 3, 4; Purgold 2; Literary Club 2; Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; ICC 3, 4; YD ' s 3. KENNETH F. KNOBBE Decorah, Iowa RUSSELL KOENIGSFELD, B.A. Business Administration DONALD EDWARD KRAMER, B.A. Economics Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4. WILLIAM P. KROCHESKI, B.A. History Dubuque, Iowa History Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4- SISEA 3; YD ' s 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY KUGLICH, B.A. Business Administration Blue Island, Illinois VD s 1, 2; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4 , IRC 2, 3, Class Council 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD JOSEPH KUHN, B.A. Accounting Seneca, Illinois Commerce Club 2 , 3, 4, Buddy Club 3, 4 , Law Club 3, YD ' s 1, 2 , 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4 History RICHARD EARL KULA, B.A. Alburnett, Icwa NFCCS 1, 2, 3; History Club; SISEA; Spanish Club. HECTOR LALYRE, B.A. David, Panama Philosophy RICHARD ALAN LAMM, B.A. Accounting and Business Administration Freeport, Illinois Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Buddy Club 2 , 3, 4, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; YD ' s 2 , 3, 4; IRC 2; ICC 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. LEWIS, B.A. Waterloo, Iowa History JAMES F. LINDEMANN, B.A. Political Science Madison, Wisconsin Choir 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; YCS 3; Intramurals 3, 4. RONALD W. LOCKWOOD, B.A. Philosophy Janesville, Wisconsin ROBERT A. LUDWIG, B.A. Philosophy Des Moines, Iowa LEO HUBERT MCAVOY, B.A. Psychology Owosso, Michigan Class Council 2, 3, 4 , Class President 3; Forensics 2 , Lorian 2; APO Sneak Preview 3; Encore 3, Student Senate 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4 JAMES FRANCIS McCARTY, B.A. Business Administration Pomeroy, Iowa Business Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK ARTHUR McCAULEY, B.A. Economics Dubuque, Iowa NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 2 , 3 , 4 . DONALD P. McCORMICK, B.A. Business Administration Churdan, Iowa Commerce Club 2 , 3 , 4. JOHN PATRICK McCOY, B.A. Sociology Belvidere, Iowa Sociology Club 2 , 3, 4; YD ' s 2 , 3 , 4; Student Tutors 3; APO 2 , 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4. THOMAS McCULLOUGH, B.A. Philosophy Rockford, Illinois ROBERT JOHN McGOVERN, Cascade, Iowa B.A. Accounting EDMUND A. McGUINESS, B.A. Business Administration Dubuque, Iowa Spanish Club 2 , 3 ; History 3, Commerce Club 3, 4, YD ' s 3, 4, Law Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, Dean ' s List JOHN JOSEPH McGUIRK, B.A. Philosophy Sioux City, Iowa Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, Intramurals 3, 4 154 GERALD JAMES MAIER, B.A. Business Administration Chicago, Illinois Student Senate 4; Social Committee 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Student Tutors 3, 4; YD ' s 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3 ; 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ROGER V. MANDERSCHEID, B.A. Accounting Zwingle, Iowa Commerce Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 ; 3, 4. JOHN P. MARR, B.A. Economics Waterloo, Iowa Vested Choir 1, 2 , 3; Glee Club 2 , 3; Commerce Club 3, 4; YD ' s 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3. DONALD JOSEPH MARXEN, B.S. Mathematics Davenport, Iowa YD ' s 3; Student Tutors 3; L-Club 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. MICHAEL THOMAS MEAKIM, B.A. Political Scser.es Tinley Park, Illinois Law Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; YD s 3, 4. JOHN J. MEEHAN, B.A. Business Administration Denison, Iowa Ushers 2, 3, 4; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3. Big Brothers 2; VINCENT F. MEIS, B.A. Dyersville, Iowa YCS 1; KLOR 2; YR ' s 2; Editor 4. History SISEA 3; Campus Crier DANIEL DALE MELTON, B.S. Psychology Dubuque, Iowa 155 JEROME A. MENKE, B.A. Philosophy, Sociology Swea City, Iowa MICHAEL F. MEIRICK, B.A. Business Administration Elma, Iowa YD ' s 2 , 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; APO Sneck Preview 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. MILLER, B.A. Political Science Dubuque, Iowa Student Senate 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Vice-president 3 ; Presi¬ dent 4; Class President 1, 2; YCS 1; KLOR 1; Delta Sigma 3; Lorian 1; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Law Club 2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Who ' s Who- Faculty Scholarship 3. JOHN JOSEPH MISCHEL, B.A. His‘ory Eastman, Wisconsin SISEA 2 , 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; YD ' s 3 Student Tutors 3; Sociology Club 2; Big Brother 3; CSMC 2; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4. | I EDWARD ANTHONY MIZICKO, B.A. Economics Chicago, Illinois YD ' s 1, 2 , 3, 4; IRC 4; Commerce Club 2 , 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2 3 4 CHARLES JAMES MONTALBANO, B.A. Business Administration Chicago, Illinois Student Tutors 2, 3; Lorian 4; Intramurals 2, Delta Epsilon Sigma; Honors Reading. MARK GERALD MOORE, B.A. Business Administration Rock Falls, Illinois YR s 1, 2 , 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; ICC 3, 4, Secretary 4; Ushers 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 4, Commerce Club 3, 4; IRC 1; Delta Sigma 4, KLOR 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2 , 3, 4, Track 1. WILLIAM JOHN MORRISEY, B.A. Philosophy New Hampton, Iowa Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; SISEA 3, 4, ICC 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, SVDP 2, 3 SENIORS THOMAS CHARLES MOSER, B.S. Biology Rockford, Illinois Delta Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Art Club 1, 3; Student Tutors 3, 4; YD ' s 2, 3. JAMES ALLEN MOTTET, B.A. History Cedar Rapids, Iowa YR ' s 1, 2; YD ' s 3; History Club 3, 4 ; Student Tutors 3; Big Brothers 2; KLOR 2 3, 4, Execu¬ te Secretary 4; SISEA 1, 2, 3, V.ce-pres.dent JOHN P. MOUSEL Mason City, Iowa DENNIS J. MUEHLSTEDT, B.A. . Business Administration Mason City, Iowa IDT 1 9- I ntrn murals 1, 2. EDWARD JOHN MUNNO, JR- B.A. Economics Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma 3; Commerce Club 3, 4, President 4; Intramurals 4; Dean s List J. DANIEL VINCENT MURRAY, B.A. Business Administration Epworth, Iowa Choral Club 1; Commerce Club 2, 4 T. G. MURRAY, B.A. Business Administration Battle Creek, Michigan KLOR 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; ICC 3, 4; Com¬ merce Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Senior Class Council; YD ' s 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. NAUMANN, B.A. Philosophy Greene, Iowa Big Brothers 2; Class Council 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4. RAYMOND J. NEYER, JR., B.A. German Middletown, Connecticut IRC 1, 2; Student Tutors 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; YD ' s 2, 3; Sophomore Class Scholarship. JAMES A. NOLAN, B.A. History Libertyville, lilinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES NUCCIO, B.A. History Park Ridge, Illinois Loros Players 1; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; APO Sneak Preview 1, 2; Hernando ' s Hide¬ away 1; Lorian 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH OBERTS, B.A. Political Science Chicago, Illinois YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Tutors 3, 4; IRC 1; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PATRICK O ' BRIEN, B.A. Sociology Berwyn, Illinois Big Brothers 4; Class Council 4; Intramurals 3, 4 THOMAS L. O ' BRIEN, B.S. Ma ' hematics Waterloo, Iowa Student Tutors 1, 2 , 3, 4, Mathematical Asso¬ ciation of America 2 , 3, 4 Physics ROBERT B. OCKEN, B.S. Templeton, Iowa Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1, 2 , 3, 4; KLOR 1, 2 , 3; Student Senate 1; YD ' s 3, 4; Physics Achievement Award 1; Scholar Athlete Award 3; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3. DENNIS A. OETH, B.S. Chemistry Dubuque, Iowa Student Senate 4; Honor Roll 1, 2 , 3, 4; Honors Reading Program 2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3. PATRICK DAVID O ' NEILL, B.A. Business Administration YCS 1, 2; ICC 2; Commerce Club 4; Student Senate 2; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH O ' SHEA, B.A. Sociology Cascade, Iowa Delta Sigma 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3 4; Vets Club 4; Commerce Club 2; YR s j, YD ' s 2, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM OWCA, B.A. Accounting Elmhurst, Illinois KLOR 2, 3; YR ' s 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE H. PAULY, B.A. History Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE PAULY, B.A. History GERALD G. PECIMOUSKY Protovin, Iowa FREDERICK ADRIAN DAVID PENNING, B.A. English Granville, Iowa NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2, 3; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Spokesman 2, 3, 4, Ass ' t Ed. 3; Lorian 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Big Brothers 2 , 3; Wrestling Champion 2; Sodality 1; Debate 1; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; Honors Reading. STEVEN L. PETSCHE, B.A. Philosophy Sioux Falls, South Dakota YD ' s 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Vested Choir 3; SISEA 4; SVDP 3, 4; IRC 4; Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD E. PEYTON, B.A. Accounting Waukon, Iowa PAUL L. PRESTON JR., B.A. Political Science Freeport, Illinois Law Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT DEAN PRIESTER, B.A. English Sterling, Illinois Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; KLOR 2, 3, Secretary 3; Curia 4 , 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; YD ' s 3 IRC 3- Sodality 1, 2; SVP 1, 2; CSMC 1; Student Tutor bociety 4; History Club 4; Intramurals 1. THOMAS ALOYSE POLFER, B.S. Economics Dubuque, Iowa EDWARD JAMES RiELLY, B.A. English Darlington, Wisconsin IRC I, 2 , 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Literary Club 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 4 , YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4 , SISEA 3; Inter-Club Council 3, Buddy Club 3 WILLIAM A. REILLY, B.A. Political Science Dubuque, Iowa Delta Sigma 3, Intramurals I, 2 , 3, 4, Veteran ' s Club 3 4 , YR ' s 3, 4 JfiO CARL ANTHONY RIES, B.A. New Vienna, Iowa Philosophy SVDP 2, 2 , 4; CSMC 3; YD ' s 1, 2 , 3; SISEA 3. JAMES E. RIORDAN, B.A. Sociology Chicago, Illinois Sociology Club 2 , 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; KLOR 2 , 3; YD ' s 1, 2 , 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 2 , 4. JOSEPH P. RITTNER, 3.A. Business Administration Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club 2 , 2 , 4; IRC 1, 3, 4; YD ' s 1; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4. PAUL FRANCIS RUZICKA, B.A. Sociology Greene, Iowa YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; SISEA 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH RYAN, B.A. Physical Education DeWitt, Iowa YD ' s 1, 2, 3; Education Club 1, 2; Veteran ' s Club 1, 2; Student Senate 1; Big Brother 1; Student Tutors 2, 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS E. RYBARCZYK, B.S. psycho!ogy Prairie du Chein, Wisconsin RONALD J. SABERS, B.A. Dubuque, Iowa Accounting Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I 2, 3 4 BRUCE THOMAS SAJDAK, B.A. English Evergreen Park, Illinois Delta Epsilon Sigma 3 4, KLOR 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. 161 ANTHONY J. SAWITOWSKI, B.A. Sociology Wheaton, Illinois Sociology Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. FRANK JOSEPH SCARPINO II, B.A. Economics Aurora, Illinois Commerce Club 2; YD ' s 2, 3, 4; Student Tutors 3, 4; Law Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3 , 4. WILLIAM J. SCHAEFFER, B.A. 1 Business Administration Potosi, Wisconsin ( Delta Sigma 3; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4. JOHN BRYANT SCHISSEL, B.A. History Des Moines, Iowa Law Club 3; KLOR 3; Loras College Players 1, 2; Encore 3; Sneak Preview 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I JOHN D. SCHISSEL, B.A. Business Cedar Rapids, Iowa Adminitration WILLIAM RAYMOND SCHMIDT, B.A. Peoria, Illinois Sociology Sociology Club 3, 4; Student Senate 2- Class Secretary 4; YD ' s 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 4; Class Council 2 3 4 ' E ncore 3; Hernando ' s Hide- away 2; Who ' s Who. NEAL SCHMITT, B.S. Fort Atkinson, Iowa Psychology RICHARD EDWARD Guttenberg, Iowa Law Club 3; YD ' s 3, Commerce Club 3, 4 SCHOENAUER, B.A. Accounting 4; YR ' s 1, 2; IRC 2 , 3; SENIORS KENNETH V. SCHOENFELDER, B.A. History Westfield, Iowa History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; YD ' s 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2 3, 4; Law Club 2, 3, 4; ICC 4; Student Senate 4; Concert Band 1, 2 , 3. TIM ROBERT SCHOTT, B.A. Philosophy Early, Iowa Delta Epsilon Sigma DENNIS M. SCHROEDER, B.S. Psychology Dubuque, Iowa FRANZ MICHAEL SCHROEDER, B.S. Physics McGregor, Iowa YR ' s 4; YD ' s 2; L-Club 2 , 3, 4; Track Field 1, 2 , 3, 4; Student Tutors 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Honors Reading Program 2 , 3. GLENN MICHAEL SCHROEDER, B.A. Art Wilmette, Illinois IRC 1, 2; Purgold 2; KLOR 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Art Club 2 , 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 163 THOMAS L. SCHULTE, B.S. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Biology Latin REA JAMES SCHVVENDINGER. B. Monticello, Iowa MICHAEL DENNIS SERNETT, B.A. Philosophy Pocahontas, Iowa SVDP 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Secretary 4; Usher Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; YD ' s 1, 2 , 3; Intra- murals 2 , 3. THOMAS J. SEXTON, B.A. Economics Sumner, Iowa RALPH E. SCHULTE, B.A. Philosophy Westside, Iowa Lorian 1, 2 , 3; CSMC 1, 2 , 3; SISEA 2 , 2 , Treasurer 3; Sodality 1, 2 , 3, 4; History Club 4; Student Tutors 2, 3; Track 1; Intramurals 1 2 3, 4; YD ' s 1, 2; IRC 1; ICC 2. i WILLIAM PATRICK SIEBERT, B.A. Sociology Detroit, Michigan Glee Club 2 , 2 , 4; Vested Choir 2, 3; IRC 2; SISEA 2; Big Brothers 3. FRANK PAUL SLANINGER, B.A. History Des Moines, Iowa Student Senate 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; YD s 1, 2 , 2 , 4 , Law Club 2 , 2 , 4; Lorian 2, Purgold 3; Tennis 1, 2 , 2 , 4 ; L-Club 3, 4; Basketba l Manager 1; NFCCS 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Junior Class Scholarship 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2 , 2 , 4; Honors English and History 1, 3, 4 . KENNETH A. SLICKERS, B.S. Chemistry Waterloo, Iowa ROBERT J. SORENSEN, B.A. Spanish Bensenville, Illinois YD ' s 1, 2 , 3, 4; IRC 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleading 3, ICC 4 , Delta Sigma 3, 4 , Purgold Staff 4 History GEORGE W. SUNERI, B.A. Business Administration Dubuque, Iowa MARK A. SUR, B.A. Business Administration Effingham, Illinois MICHAEL R. TAYLOR, B.A. Political Science Arlington Heights, Illinois Low Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1; KLOR 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. JACK R. TEGELER Dubuque, Iowa JOHN E. STECHER, B.A. Farley, Iowa History 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. GEORGE SCOTT STENGER, B.S. Biology Janesville, Wisconsin YR ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; Kampus Karnival 4; Delta Sigma 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1 , 2 . DAVID E. SULLIVAN, 3.A. Political Science Bloomington, Illinois Senior Class Vice-president 4; Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Clarke Players 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Lorian 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK JOSEPH SULLIVAN, B.A. Business Administration Dubuque, Iowa L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YD ' s 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. THELEEN, B.A. Philosophy Chicago, Illinois JOHN P. THOMPSON, B.A. Accounting Dubuque, Iowa Dean ' s List 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD FRANCIS TILL, B.A. Philosophy Epworth, Iowa SVDP 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3; CSMC 2, 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 3, President 4; Curia 4; ICC 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2 , 3, 4. REGIS JOHN TRENDA, B.A. History Cedar Rapids, Iowa CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Curia 2, 3, 4; History Club 2 , 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Student Senate 1; Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD A. TRUMM, B.A. Psychology Ryan, Iowa Vet ' s Club 2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. JAMES PAUL TRUNCK, B.A. Business Administration Freeport, Illinois Spanish Club 4; YR ' s 3, 4; IRC 4; Kampus Karnival 4; Forensics 4; Dean ' s List 3, urgo 4, Editor-in-Chief. EUGENE J. ULSES, B.A. philosophy Burt, Iowa Delta Sigma 4, SISEA 3 MICHAEL S. USELMANN, B.A. Philosophy Madison, Wisconsin J English DAVID A. VANDERAH, B.A. Dubuque, Iowa Literary Club 2, 3; Lorian 2, 3, 4; Vet s Club 4; Intramurals 1. JAMES A. VIRTEL Lemont, Illinois MICHAEL J. VORWALD, B.A. Philosophy Guttenberg, Iowa Student Tutors 3, 4. J. ALLEN WALLIS III, P.A. Business Administration Dubuque, Iowa YR ' s 4; YD ' s 4; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, Delta Sigma 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 f 4 ? GARY FRANCIS WALSH, B.A. Sociology Sioux City, Iowa YD ' s 2, 3; Student Tutors 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; KLOR 2; SISEA 2; Class Council 4; IRC 1; History Club 2 , 3. JAMES DAVID WEILAND, B.A. Aurora, Illinois Philosophy Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Dean ' s List 2 , 3, 4. JAMES A. WELU, B.A. Art Dubuque, Iowa Art Club 1, 2 , 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Tutors 3, 4 , Vice-president 4; Purgold Art Editor 2 , 3 , 4 ; YCS 1; Loras Players 1, 2 , 2 , 4; YD ' s 2 , 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. THOMAS JOSEPH WESSLING, B.A. Latin Battle Creek, Iowa Curia 3, 4 , Secretary 4; Sodality 3, 4 , Vice- president 4; Purgold 4. SENIORS JAMES EDISON WOODS JR., B.A. Political Science Freeport, Illinois Law Club 3, 4; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. GORDON JOHN WOZNIAK, B.S. Chemistry Dubuque, Iowa Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Council 1, 2. 3; YR ' s 2 , 3; Glee Club 1; Who ' s Who 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4. JAY B. YAKELEY III, B.A. Business Adminstration Huntington, L. I., New York KLOR 2, 3; YD ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; IRC SVDP 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, J. AUSTIN YATES, B.A. Ottumwa, Iowa Sociology JAMES JOSEPH ZAK, B.A. , e . Political Science Cedar Rapids, Iowa IRC 1, 2; YD ' s 2 , 3, Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4, Dean ' s List 2 , 3, 4 , Intramurn s 1 , 2 , 3 HAROLD FRANK ZIMMERMAN, B.A. Economics Dubuque, Iowa Commerce Club 4; Bowling Team 4, Intramurals 1 HECTOR J. RODRIGUEZ, B.S. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Chemistry Lorian 1, 2, 3, 4; Purgold 1, 2 , 3, 4; IRC 3,4; Delta Sigma 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PATRICK GEORGE ROGERS, B.A. History Randolph Nebraska Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Buddy Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Vested Choir 1, 2; History Club 4; YR ' s 1, 2; IRC 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. TERRANCE A. ROONEY, B.S. Chemistry Dubuque, Iowa YD ' s 2, 3; Lorian 1, 2, 3; Honors Program 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL CHARLES RUNDE, B.A. History Cedarburg, Wisconsin Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; IRC 1, 2; History Club 4; Class Council 4; Buddy Club 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1. Seniors Not Pictured ANTHONY, PAUL E. BECK, LEON E. BECKER, MICHAEL G. BERGERSON, PAUL J. BURROWS, JEROME M. CASEY, PATRICK J. COCHRAN, JOHN R. COLLINS, DARREL E. COLLINS, ELSON A., JR. CONNOLLY, THOMAS R. DEVERAUX, JAMES P. DOLAN, J. JAMES EBERLE, DANIEL J. FLOOD, JOHN F. FROMMELT, FRANCIS F. FURLONG, VINCENT W. GATHUR, EPHANTUS K. GILLES, THOMAS D. GORDON, KENNETH F. HELLMER, RICHARD J. HENNESSEY, PETER J. HOLST, EUGENE R. HOY, CHARLES F. HRONEK, JAMES R. JACKSON, KERMIT R. KELSH, JAMES P. KENLINE, JFRRY R. KIELER, MICHAEL J. KIRCHER, JAMES J. KNUTH, GEORGE W. LANGNER, HANS C. LLAMAS, FRANK L. LUMPHREY, NICHOLAS J. MADIGAN, HOWARD R. MILLER, LAWRENCE G. MILLER, MARTIN A. MORRIS, WALTER H. MURAI, RICHARD R. MC ILLECE, MICHAEL L. NAKASHIMA, THOMAS V. OLLENDICK, THOMAS H PIERNOT, CRAiG A. PORTAL, TERRENCE T. RAMIREZ, LOUIS J. RENTZSCH, FREDERICK W. RHOMBERG, JOSEPH A. RICHTERS, JAMES K. RINDERER, THOMAS E. RUSCH, DAVID W. RYAN, RICHARD J. SANNITO, EUGENE H. SCHUSTER, LAWRENCE J. SCHUSTER, RICHARD J. SHOWALTER, LfNUS P. SKELTON, DONALD J. SKOWRONEK, LAWRENCE J. SMITH, TERRY A. STOWER, GERALD L. TAPPAN, THOMAS E. UNDERBERC-, WILLIAM L WILKERSON, DAVID W. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES KING President JAMES MURPHY Vice-president DAVE THEUNTE Secretary STEVE DISTERHOFT Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OF 1967 Ahles, Donald M. Ahlers, Loras J. Ambre, Dan R. Anderegg, James H. Andersen, John K. Balk, Gerald F. Banowetz, Virgil L. Barta, Gilbert L. Baumann, James G. Bear, James A. Bear, James W. Beggs, Richard W. Bianco, Joseph R. Birch, Keith L. Blanchard, Theodore M. JUNIORS Bodensteiner, James E. Boland, Francis D. Boyle, Stephen O. Brady, Vincent T. Bremmer, John M. Brown, James J. Buckley, Patrick J. Burke, William J. Byrnes, Thomas J, Callahan, Gerald T. Carney, Michael E. Carroll, Dennis J. Carroll, John M. Carroll, John P. Carroll, Richard H. Charipar, Lawrence A. Chenoweth, Donald G. Christiansen, Charles H. Christoph, John T. Chuilli, Robert J. Clark, Daniel H. Coffey, Michael J. Corniano, James Conley, Thomas M. Conlon, Terrence L. Connolly, Michael V . Cortez, Juan Jose Culver, David W. Curtin, Denis J. Daily, Gerald J. Dali, James H. Davis, James M. Derouin, Thomas P. Devine, Michael L. Digman, Gary D. Dillon, James P. Disterhoft, Steven P. Dolphin, Kenneth C. Driscoll, Patrick W. Douglas, Michael W. Dvorak, Michael F. Eggert, Richard L. Eisbach, Karl J. Eischeid, David W. Engler, Thomas D. Ersland, Nile P. Farley, Terrence J. Farnan, David N. Fehrman, William D. Finley, Eric L. Fitzgerald, William P. Flanagan, Bernard T. Flynn, Edward J. Foley, Wiliiom J. Fuerst, Paul A. Fullenkamp, John H. Gallagher, James H. Garrity, John F. Gavin, Thaddeus Gawne, Thomas W. Gehling, Virgil J. Gindorff, Nicholas C. Girsch, Mike P. Goetzinger, Robert J. Gossman, John A. Grenier, Barry M. Griggs, Roger J. Gumbel, Gregory G. Guthneck, Peter E. Gozzo, Thomas C. Hajec, Joseph J. Halloran, Michael E. Heiderscheit, Gerald F. Heldorfer, Donald B. Hemann, Everett B. Hendry, George J. Herrig, John L. Hester, Michael R. Highfill, Thomas J. Holdren, John C. I Homb, James H. Hosch, Steve F. Hostman, Kirk W. Humke, James D. Irlbeck, Keith H. I Johanning, David I. Jones, Ronald A. Kalina, Larry G. Kasch, George E. Kenneally, Joseph L. Kennebeck, Dean R. Kieher, J. Kildee, Thomas J. King, James E. Kircher, Ronald I. Kirkwood, Dennis J. Klauer, Peter J. Klein, John J. Klink, Alan G. Klinkner, John A. Koppes, Gerald J. Krause, William P. Kreeger, William R. Kromer, John R. Kruse, Lawrence F. 174 Kubik, Raphael F. Kuhn, James Lawler, Dennis F. Less, Roger F. Letourneau, John C. Lynch, Larry W. McDermott, William J. McEnavy, Arthur J. McGarvey, Thomas W. McGrath, Michael T. McGrath, Stephen J. Maiers, David L. Mason, Michael J. Massey, Duane E. Mazzocco, Lee E. Melloy, James V. Meloan, Daniel J. Meloy, Paul E. Menster, William R. Merfeld, Raymond L. Mitchell, James D. Mitchell, Thomas B. Muenster, John F. Mullen, Joseph A. Munoz, Robert Murphy, Robert J. Murphy, James P. Myers, William W. Nockles, Jerome P. Noesen, Thomas D. 175 Nordmann, Terrance J. Northness, Kenneth V. Ollendick, Thomas H. O ' Meara, James P. Omiliawowski, Conrad M. Plemel, Bernard L. Potter, Gary A. Prochaska, James F. Pykett, James M. Rauen, Matthias J. Reidy, Michael J. Renze, Thomas J. Richcreek, Robert J. Riney, Charley P. Roepsch, Edward J. Roethler, Robert J. Rogers, George E. Roling, Edward J. Root, Ronald J. Roraff, Thomas A. Rosauer, Mark D. Sandberg, John M. Sarther, David J. Schaecher, John H. Schluter, Orra C. Schmitt, Donald J. Schmitt, Allen M. Schrobilgen, Gary J. Schute, Steven J. Scott, Gene M. Shileny, Arnold J. Shoop, Daniel J. Soucek, Raymond F. Stence, Michael M. Strang, Dave B. Stokesberry, Robert W. Stuekerjeurgen, Dennis A. Suerth, Wayne M. Sula, Laddie J. Sutton, Dennis J. Takes, Larry L. Tauke, Anthony W. Thuente, David L. Tigges, James J. Timmerman, Dale L. Tollari, Joseph A. Toomey, Daniel P. Topf, David W. Trenda, Regis J. Vaske, Ambrose F. Vorwald, Richard J. Wagner, Carl R. Walsh, John V. Walter, William G. Weis, John W. Werner, Dale A. Wierenga, Stephen M. Wines, George E. Wood, Michael J. Zwolinski, Ronald E. I ( SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JACK LOTHAMER Secretary CLIFF SCHROEDER President DAN RIDINGS Vice-president DAN SCHELBLE Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OF 1968 i Ackert, James E. Aldinger, Keith A. Allain, Michael E. Althaus, Michael E. Anderson, Thomas I Angio, Al Atkinson, Gerald T. Atkinson, Wilmer L. Auge, James J. Backes, Glen J. Bailey, Michael P. Balk, Jon E. Bauer, David J. Becker, Charles J. Beecher, John K. Behounek, Thomas J. Beinstein, Joseph J. Berens, Eugene J. Bergmann, Thomas J. Bertch, Robert J. Besler, John F. Bianchetta, Victor L. Binder, George A. Black, Jerry K. Blumberg, Robert C. Bolger, John J. Boniface, Eugene L. Bonuso, Thomas C. Bosau, Robert D. Boyce, Michael J. Bozych, Roy R. Brady, Michael R. Brenner, Lawrence E. Brimeyer, Gary L. Brom, Stephen O. Campbell, Richard K. Carney, Thomas J. Carroll, Thomas J. Casey, James B. Chihak, Charles J. Churchhill, Robert J. Cichon, Gary J. Clayton, Lawrence D. Clem, Robert E. Coakley, William T. Cobb, Eldron D. Coleman, Russell T. Conrad, Gary W. Corcoran, Dennis E. Courtney, Frank E. Cox, Gerald C. Crane, Gary D. Dahlhauser, Michael P. Daly, Jack B. Daly, Kenneth M. Davis, John D. Davis, Raymond F„ DeFrier, Joseph M. DeLafte, James N. Jr. DeLorbe, John P. Deutmeyer, James A. Devine, Thomas L. Digman, Terence M. Dillon, Joseph C. Doherty, Michael D. Do| an, James R. Do ' an, Michael J. Dolan, Thomas A. Donahue, Lorry J. Dorr, Richard L. D °yle, James R. D °Vle, Michael W. D °yle, William J. Droessler, Vernon J. Duffy, Thomas J. Duffy, Timothy G. Dunn, Michael W. Duschen, Harvey F. Edgeworth, Robert J. Eggleston, Richard D. Eimers, William J. Eisbach, Steven J. Even, Robert K. Fangman, John J. Felder, Raymond F. Fennerty, James R. Fish, Wayne E. Flaherty, William J. Flynn, Joseph P. Forkenbrock, David J. 181 Fornero, Norman J. Franz, Robert D. Freyman, Richard C. Friedmann, Edward B. Frommelt, Nicholas L. Frost, Robert G. Garret, Thomas L. Gebhart, John J. Geisen, Gene R. Giardina, James A. Gibbs, William J. Gindorff, Thomas K. Glass, Robert J. Glynn, William C. Grace, David J. Gradoville, Robert T. Graff, William C. Graham, Joseph H. Green, John A. Green, Michael L. Greenwell, Paul D. Gregorius, Charles D. Greteman, Richard T. Gutrich, Kenneth R. Haggerty, Timothy J. Hamill, Peter G. Hanten, Richard 0. Hardie, Steve F. Harris, William R. Havlik, Donald R. Heiderscheit, Charles J. Henry, Arnold J. Hlubek, Jeff J. Hockmoyr, Robert K. Hoeft, Gordon P. Hogan, Richard H. Holland, Michael W. Holt, Glen P. Hoppmann, Harold J. Hopson, Richard W. Howard, Mike M. Howe, Thomas F. Hoxmeier, Gary L. Hricko, Thomas D. Huber, Charles E. Hurley, John A. Jacobs, William S. Jagodzinski, Gary A. Jais, Richard S. Joyce, James P. Kane, Daniel J. Kann, Dirk C. Kean, Nicholas C. Kelly, Michael T. Kelley, J. Patrick Kennedy, John F. Kersch, Michael H. Kiefer, Phillip D. Keilty, Michael J. Kilburg, Dale L. 183 Kirsch, Fred L. Kisting, Mark H. Klapperich, Charles W. Klauer, Melvin A. Knipper, Anthony J. Kohnen, Karl J. Koppes, Donald J. Kortenkamp, Edwin C. Korter, Lance J. Kramer, James M. Krapfl, Gary F. Kueper, Vince J. Krob, Dave L. Krob, Robert M. Kuenster, John J. Kueper, Tim M. Leftwich, Ronald B. Lennon, Kevin D. Lentz, James E. Soto, Paul K. Lickteig, Mike A. Lochner, Larry P. Longcor, David D. Lothame, John C. Loysen, Michael E. Ludescher, William H. Ludwig, Robert A. Maiers, David L. Maiers, Wayne J. Manderino, Eugene W. Mans, John C. Marti, Jerry C. Martin, Michael T. Mass, Dan R. McAvoy, Tim J. McCarville, Mark J. McDermott, James H. McDonnell, Patrick J. McDowell, Robert J. Meersman, Michael J. Mejia, Michael J. Mele, Matthew A. Mellon, Gary J. Messingham, Mark L. Meyer, Terry J. Meyerhofer, Russell J. Meyers, Robert J. Mihm, Harold J. Miller, Douglas B. Minahan, John T. Mitchell, Charles D. Moran, Cyril A. Mulert, Donald K. Mullin, Joseph E. Murphy, Donald J. Murphy, John T. Murphy, Larry T. Murphy, Robert A. Murphy, Robert L. Murphy, Thomas C. Musto, Patrick E. Myers, Charles L. Nelligan, Jerry M. Nemmers, Stephen J. Niccoli, Anthony Nitzschke, John J. Nolan, Robert F. Nosbisch, David V. Nugent, John A. Oakes, Marvin G. O ' Brien, John T. O ' Donnell, Ed A. O ' Dowd, Patrick T. O ' Hea, Gerald A. O ' Keefe, Michael C. O ' Leary, Timothy M. Oppold, Dan J. Osterberger, Kenneth J. O ' Sullivan, Kevin D. Parisot, David A. Parker, Lee D. Pearce, William L. Peters, Thomas L. Petrick, Joe A. Peyton, Mike J. Phillips, William L. Piering, Timothy J. Piorkowski, Richard B. Plamondon, Donald J. Pluemer, Steve J. ISO Poduska, Ervin L. Pomplum, Bob R. Potter, Robert E. Pulvermacher, Robert E. Reckamp, Ronald J. Recker, Donald J. Recker, Neil J. Reynolds, Dennis W. Ridings, Daniel F. Ritzau, Stefan Roberts, Richard T. Rogers, George Rogers, John P. Rollet, Ronald T. Rosengren, John C. Ryan, Christopher R. Saam, Richard D. Sabers, Loras J. Sacco, Richard J. Schaefer, Robert D. Schelble, Daniel Schilling, James Schiltz, Thomas L. Scholz, Howard C. Schluter, Gary F. Schmit, Michael J. Schoofs, Paul J. Schroeder, Clifton P. Schroeder, Wayne J. Schwab, Charles F. 187 Schwartz, Steve P. Schw endinger, Ronald J. Scott, Rick C. Scott, Thomas Seabury, William L. Serritella, Frank P. Simon, Loras J. Sigworth, Wilmer C. Silhacek, Edward J. Singsank, James P. Smith, Paul S. Smith, Peter T. Smith, Richard J. Smith, Vincent J. Smyth, Peter T. Snyder, James Spahn, David C. Spaight, James L. Spangler, Roger A. Sperak, James P. Squi re, William J., Jr. Stack, William R. Stanton, Daniel J. Stecklein, Leonard F. Stedman, Steve J. Steffen, Thomas S. Stork, Robert C. Straub, Joseph J. Streuber, David F. Sullivan, James P. 188 Swift, Edson E. Temeyer, Gerald A. Thill, Thomas N. Till, Donald F. Trivelli, Mauro Truby, Walter M. Tufa no, Mario M. Uriell, John M. Vanderah, David J. Vala, Michael F. VanHouten, Michael Vaske, Fred P. Vogel, James G. Wagner, Ronald J. Waldschmitt, Gerald C. Ward, Robert E. Ware, Steven A. Walsh, Michael P. Walsh, Richard J. Walz, Thomas F. Watje, John M. Weber, John R. Weber, Nicholas F. Wechet, Paul W. Welter, William E. Welu, James L. Wertz, Thomas J. Wertzberger, Robert C. West, Terrance D. Whitmore, Richard D. Wick, James H. Wiederholt, Clair A. Wieiwel, Joseph Wild, Robert C. Wild, Thomas J. Wilgenbush, Wayne J. Willefte, Ralph E. Willging, James J. Yudis, Larry W. Zabek, Gregory S. Zak, Paul D. Zeps, Philip B. Ziegenfuss, John E. Zimmer, Paul J. Zingaro, Nicholas R. Zwicky, John F. Boelter, Craig J. Sophomores Not Pictured Aitchison, Gary J. Arch, Dennis M. Artery, Michael G. Aylward, Michael J. Badger, John C. Bainbridge, Robert Bechen, Francis J. Berry, David A. Bettinger, Edward Billmeyer, Steven J. Blanchard, Kevin G. Bliss, Allin H. Bliss, Dennis M. Boelter, Craig J. Brimeyer, Earl S. Butler, Thomas M. Buzzek, David T. Collins, Thomas M. Cunningham, Joseph L. Deneen, Lawrence J. Dougherty, Robert J. Driscoll, Charles F. Engler, Thomas J. Esser, Thomas N. Farley, William D. Figgins, James D. Fleming, Richard A. Freeman, James R. Frick, Frederic D. Gonzales, Raymond J. Griffin, James C. Grody, Edward H. Jr. Hannon, Walter T. Hardie, Michael C. Henrich, Myllin G. Hood, Edward J. Howerton, Joseph W. Jogerst, Gerald J. Kenne, Francis J. Kisting, Thomas W. Kremer, Richard L. Kremer, Edwynn P. Kueper, Vincent J. Loftus, James R. Logan, Thomas M. Lucido, Gasper, T., Jr. McCoy, Robert T. McDonell, Donald L. Marshall, Allan T. Matusek, Kenneth J. Mausser, William F. Meehan, Richard L. Monserno, Robert A. Moore, Elliot M. Mueller, Stephen J. Nelson, Robert E. Newton, Richard C. O ' Connell, Robert C. O ' Toole, Daniel J. Piska, Jerome A. Roshek, Thomas B. Sanford, Jeffrey L. Schlicksup, John C. Spahn, Charles D. Stuart, Ronald L. Testa, Philip A. Thomas, Kenneth P. Thomazin, William J. Timmons, John L c Von Feldt, Charles A. Thomas, Ronald Walsh, Michael V. Weber, Ronald E. Welte, Wayne D. Welu, John C. Whelan, Terrance J. Juniors Not Pictured Ames, Alan P. Baker, Robert A. Balik, Anthony P. Ball, Karl J. Barbian, David F. Feltz, Lawrence C. Fiedler, Kenneth J. Flemming, Joseph P. Flood, Edward A. Fox, John E. Barden, William H. Barry, Roger A. Bartosh, James L. Bauck, John J. Bisanz, Thomas J. Bishop, James C. Blanchard, Thomas J. Bleile, Loras H. Bodensteiner, Robert T. Bontempo, Thomas S. Brandow, Douglas J. Brown, Phillip J. Chene ' , Robert M. Coffee, Thomas J. Collins, Edward J. Collins, Michael J. Connor, Gerald P. Conway, Donald J. Cramer, William R. Curti, Bernard F. DeVere, Paul R. Dolphin, Thomas J. Drew, Dennis L. Easton, William F. Favaro, Richard D. Frank, William M. Gadient, Jeffrey R. Gaffney, Jerald L. Gallagher, John F. Gerdes, Grant T. Gerken, Donald E Germain, Gary L Gibbs, William J. Ginter, Clark L. Glaza, Timothy C Gorman, John J. Grana, Richard K. Hacker, Frederick J. Hanlon, Lawrence J. Haught, Roy F. Healey, Michael J. Hempel, John E. Hess, Michael N. Hickey, John B. Ketner, David P. Kener, C. Joseph, Jr. Kivasella, Thomas J. Krauel, Jerome L. Krause, Leo M. Krob, Robert M. Lawrence, Gerald G. Lenz, Jerome W. Link, Donald J. Luckritz, Stephen F. McCormick, Joseph C. Malone, James F. Mickel, William C. Morrisroe, James J. Murray, Michael W. Neudeck, K. Michael O ' Connor, James E. O ' Donnell, Gerald R. Pitzen, Charles J. Ploesal, John R. Prascher, John W. Pratt, Gerald P. Puddicombe, Sydney, J. Rhomberg, Thomas J. Rio, Michael G. Risden, Edward J., Jr. Roling, Paul V. Rundi, Eldon J. Schilling, James G. Schmicker, Michael J. Schmitt, Donald R. Schuster, John M. Schwass, James E. Sexton, Daniel J. Sheehy, William J. Smith, Michael J. Spader, Dennis K. Stecher, Loras F. Stump, Robert M. Tilkes, Leonard F. Trayer, Harlyn, L. Von Ruden, Gary H. Wurth, Marvin Zerbe, James G. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JOHN GOHMAN Treasurer JOHN MULLEN President PHIL FRIEDMAN Vice-president MIKE McELLIOT Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OF 1969 Action, Timothy J. Adamowicz, Steve J. Alston, James L. Amidon, Hollis J. Anderson, Lawrence J. Ankrum, Dennis R. Apel, Thomas J. Arch, Dennis M. Armknecht, Timothy P. Arp, Allen A. Arts, David J. Arvia, Paul A. Averill, William J. Aylward, Michael J. Balfe, Michael W. Baragary, Dean T. Border, Charles P. Barlow, Edward D., Jr. Barnato, Charles N. Barta, Robert C. Bates, Christopher T. Baum, Donald J. Beadle, Thomas C. Bean, Anthony J. Behr, Steven R. Bell, Brian, F. Beran, Thomas B. Berens, John F. Berg, Ralph E. Berger, Robert J. Bernhardt, David E. Bernier, Mike C. Berry, Steve D. Beschen, David M. Billimack, Richard T. Binz, Carl M. Birkett, James J. Blewett, Harry A. Blong, Glen F. Blosch, Thomas J. Boddicker, James H. Boenish, Paul V. Bogart, James W. Boleyn, Terry J. Bouck, John i Brech, Thomas T. Brenny, Michael S. Bries, Marvin J. Brimeyer, James L. Brimeyer, Larry Brosch, David C. Brouillard, John H. Brown, Robert Bryant, Thomas E. Buchheit, James W. Bullerman, Leon J. Burke, Michael D. Burkhardt, Mike J. Burrows, William F. Bussan, Thomas H. Butler, Daniel 0. Caitham, Michael W. Callaghan, John P. Carew, Michael W. Carlyle, Kim A. Carmody, Thomas E. Cavanaugh, John S. Celeski, Martin L. Chamberlain, Mark W. Christiansen, Robert J. Christiansen, William J. Cisco, Raymond Clancy, John M. Clemen, Michael J. Coleman, John F. Colwell, Michael J. Conley, Robert J. Conti, Steve n J. Cook, Gary W e Corcoran, Patrick M. Croner, David R. Crotty, Daniel L. Cullen, Richard J. Davies, Robert F„ 194 Davis, Robert M„ Davis, Thomas M. Deeny, Gary P. DeFontaine, David J. Dempsey, Eugene E. Deming, Michael L. DeRosa, Frank E. Domeyer, Michael R. Donnelly, Thomas C Donovan, Patrick F. Dougherty, John H. Dowd, John J. Dower, James M. Downey, Patrick L. Doyle, James J. Doyle, L. Thomas Drey, Richard L. Duffy, John Duffy, John Dugan, Daniel T. Dunn, Robert W. Dyar, Gary A. Dyer, James L. Dyer, Robert P. Ederer, John E. Eilers, Richard C. Eisbach, Edmund R. Ellis, Jeff K. En nis, Michael J. Enzler, John J. Ervolino, James A. Ervolino, Robert A. Fahey, Patrick J. Farrell, Walter T., Jr. Fassbinder, David K. Feld, Raymond J. Feltes, John J. Fereday, Thomas M. Ferguson, Thomas S. Ferring, Thomas J. Ferguson, David L. 195 Feuerborri Richard M. Fintak, Kenneth J. Fisch, Paul C. Fischels, Richard L. Fitzpatrick, Michael E. Fladoos, Jerome M. Flanagan, Keven, C. Fleming, Eugene J. Foley, James J. Foltz, Gregory M. Forss, Frank I. Franke, Dennis J. Frantzen, Allen J. Frantzen, David L. Franz, Robert D. Freeman, Richard P. Freeman, William G. Freund, George A. Frick, Richard L. Frieders, Stephen C. Friedman, Phillip J. Fronczke, William V. Funke, John M. Fyten, David W. Galle, John C. Gansen, Phillip A. Ganter, Michael W. Garay, John F. Goto, Gerald A Gavin, Paul F. Gavin, Rodney J. Gebhart, James J. Gebhart, Thomas J. Geise, John R. Genoar, Charles T. Gersch, Michael M. Giltner, Jon X. Ginter, Bruce H. Glover, Timothy F. Gohmann, John W. Granger, James W. Green, Alan H. Ilr Jtf7 IfYfli lt Greying, Jerome A. Gross, Fred J. Grubs, Allen F. Hackbarth, Dennis E. Hagan, Michael J. Hagerty, David L. Hall, Fred C. Halverson, Thomas Hampton, Marshal! J. Hantelmnn, Jav F. Harms, Thomas E. Harn, Michael J. Hartman, Paul T. Hatlestad, Craig S. Haupert, Thomas A. Havlik, Gene F. Hawks, Michael W. Healy, Timothy J. Hearity, Patrick E. Heiar, Marvin R. Heitz, Randy H. Helling, William D. Henkel, James O. Henkel, Terrence T. Henely, Richard J. Hess, Daniel D. Hessel, Thomas A. Hesselman, Donald J. Jr. Hilkin, Bruce J. Hirons, Michael E. Hoefler, Robert A. Hoeger, Stephen J. Holt, Bruce P. Hotz Charles J. Hoppman Robert D. Horsfall, David K. Hosch, Dean H. Host, Robert F. Houlihan, Gerald J. Howell, Richard A. Hronek, Thomas R. Huffman, Mark T. Hughes, Robert J. Hunt, Stephen P. Hunter, Richard E. Irlbeck, Daryl E. Jacobson Mark D. Jaeger, Louis M. Jeffery, Robert M. Joanning, Harvey H. Johnson, James R. Jones, James E. Jorgenson, Gerald T. Juergens, Stephen J. Jurlik, James J. Janiewski, William E. Kapler, David Kaufmann, Thomas J. Kazelas, Denis B. Kearney, Patrick J. Kedley, James L. Keeney, Michael A. Keiderling, Timothy A. Keilty, William F. Kelley, Peter J. Kelly, Stephen P. Kelsh, Michael J. Kennedy, John F. Ketchum, Thomas L. Kieffer, Wayne F. Kies, Peter V. Killian, Joseph A. King, Robert J. Kinsella, James T. Kisting, Thomas J. Kittrell, Edward F. Kliegle, William L. Klinkhammer, Daniel P. Klinkner, Kenneth Klocker, Robert Kleusner, Aloysius B. Knapp, Robert C. Knysz, Richard N Koch, Stephen A. Kurtz, Kevin F. Kundingear, Charles Kuhle, James H. Kuhl, Wayne E. Kuehl, Gary G. Kubik, Roger R. Kruse, Gene R. Kroening, William D. Krocheski, Paul J. Kressin, Francis J. Krepps, Thomas G. Krek, Raymond D. Konrardy, Neil E. LaCh ance, Richard Lammer, John R. Lambert, Michael J. Lanphear, Charles E. Lansing, William Lauters, Daniel I. Lawlor, John W. LeFebvre, Bruce LeGrand, Ronald V. Lensing, Dean D. Lensing, Lloyd A. Lewis, Michael B. Lewis, Richard F. Link, Norbert F. Lins, Jim H. Lochner, Donald H. Loebig, Richard A. Loney, Dave L. Loots, Patrick J. Lovett, Joseph M. Lopez, Vincent R. Lopez, Virgil R. Lowery, James R. Lueck, Leon A. Luensman, Bernard J. Lyman, Charles W. Lynch, Kevin F. Lynch, Michael T. Lynch, Timothy P, { Lyons, Christopher T. Lyons, Gerard F. Lytle, James M. Mahoney, Larry T. Maiers, Ronald J. Maiers, Theodore W. Maloney, Michael D. Manderscheid, Duane L. Manternach, Leon P. Manz, Thomas B. Marek, Chester F. Mares, Philip J. Martin, Michael T. Marty, Thomas J. Massey, David L. Masson, James H. Mather, Bernard J. Marski, Donald C. Mauss, Thomas J. Mausser, Joseph J. Mazur, Joseph H. Mazzocco, Paul F. McAuley, William C. McClowry, Daniel J. McCarthy, Patrick J. McCoy, Michael J. McDermott, Michael E. McDonald, Dennis M McEllioft, Michael P. McElmeel, Gerald J. McGee, Robert E. McGee, John F. McGovern, Jon M. McGrane, Joseph E. McGrow, Thomas W McKearn, James M. McLaughlin, David J. McMahon, Thomas A. McWilliams, Dennis E. McWilliams, Thomas M Meehan Patrick J. Meloy, Howard J. Mesch, Fred P. Meyer, Mark Meyer, Mark Meyer, Roger J. Michal, James R. Miller, Thomas E. Mizaur, David A. Moes, Stephen E. Montague, Paul A. Morway, Richard F. Mottram, David C. Mullen, John T. Mulqueen, Robert E. Murphy, Timothy J. Murphy, Thomas J. Nelson, Michael D. Nelson, Robert B. Neppl, Arden B. Neppl, Ronald L. Nestor, Donald J. Neuwoehner, Russel A. Nickel, John F. Niemann, George W. Nilles, Keith J. Noel, Thomas J. Nolan, Robert G. Novak, Joseph A. Novotney, Donald F. Oberbroeckling, Ken J. Oberhoffer, Gail P. Oberreuter, Rick J. Oberreuter, Raymond F. Ocken, Merle A. O ' Connell, Sean C. O ' Dowd, Thomas J. Oeth, Peter J. Ohrt, Robert C. Orr, Robert J. Orthaus, John E. Osterhoff, Robert J. Osterhaus, Richard J. Pombrun, Robert E. Palen, Carl A. Paluska, John J. Parker, Donald G. Pasutti, Daniel C. Patton, Mark E. Pasker, David B. Pechousek, Thomas J. Perron, Michael G. Phillips, Richard P. Piane, Joseph P. Pickhart, Paul L. Pierich, James A. Pilcher, Fred J. Pille, Glenn E. Pitzen, Leonard P. Ponzo, James F. Popek, Richard A. o Pregler, Gary R. Purnell, Jesse G. Quinn, Robert L. Radcliffe, Richard M. Raftery, Michael J. Rauen, Richard P. Recker, Kenneth L. r Recker, Larry Redington, Patrick E. Rehak, Dale J. Reiff, Richard Reiland, Peter M. Reilly, Patrick M. Reiter, Dennis C. Reso, Thomas Rhodes, Gregory H. Riley, Edward J. Riley, Gary M. Riney, Michael J. Riniker, Edwin H. Riniker, Lewis C. Ritt, Jerome I. Rinero, Carlos R. Roling, Dennis R. Rosean, John C. Rosenthal, Frederick J. Roshek, Stephen A. Rosow, Richard F. Rossi, Lawrence J. Ruden, James J. Rutfalo, Albert P. Sabala, Jesse Sands, Robert G. Sauter, James V. Schaefers, Ernest F. Schendel, Michael B. Scheurell, Kent J. Schermerhorn, Bruce G. Schill, Douglas R. Schinweer, Philip L. Schmidt, Louis F. Schmit, Raymond R. Schmitt, Raymond J. Schmitt, Ronald C. Schmitz, George A. Scholtes, Daniel J. Schroeder, Paul J. Schrom, Richard A. Schulte, Myron U. Schultz, Leonard A. Schumacher, George J. Sheridan, Thomas F. Sherlock, Lawrence J. Shimek, Ronald L. Shinkunas, Douglas Simmons, Francis P. Simon, Ralph J. Simonsen, Steven H. Sisler, Michael Skade, Victor J Slowey, Dennis Smith, Barry J. Smith, Daniel C. Smith, David L. Smith, James B. Smith, Kenneth L. Smith, Patrick M. 203 Smith, Terrance L. Soppe, Gerald R. Sorensen, Michael J. Soukup, Michael J. Spielman, William A. Spirek, Henry D. Spurgeon, Gary D. Staley, Timothy J. Stallman, Michael J. Steffens, John D. Steinmaus, Joseph M. Stepzinski, David V. Stewart, Michael E. Stierman, Donald J. Stoeber, Thomas C. Stortz, David A. Strickland, Gordon Sullivan, Timothy J. Sundrup, Dennis D. Sutfin, William C. Sweeney, Charles M. Syke, Thomas J. Tauke, Glen J. Tegeler, Edward B. Thill, Richard F. Thoma, Jerry J. Thomas, Robert M. Tierschel, Steven J. Tift, John N. Tilkes, Leonard F. Till, Jerry W. Tilson, Michael J. Tobin, Michael C. Toedt, William J. Topp, Terrance P. Trannel, James A. Tropp, Thomas J. Van Dinter, James A. Van Vranken, John W. Venaglia, Paul V. Vida, Thomas N. Vidmar, Robert Vorwald, Timothy J. Wagner, Guy R. Wagner, Thomas J. Wagner, Thomas J. Walsh, David F. Wangler, Daniel R. Wasilewski, Philip M. Weber, Ronald R. Weigman, Victor J. Weitz, Lawrence P. Wertz, David C. Wertzberger, Edward A. White, Lawrence J. White, Nicholas J. Wieland, William G. Wilgenbusch, David F. Wilgenbusch, Loras C. Williams, John C. Wilming, Lee H. Woldom, Dennis J. Wolf, Daniel P. Wolfe, Steven A. Wonak, Gerald J. Wonase, Richard N. Youngblut, Lawrence Zachar, John J. Zagar, Theodore J. Zahasky, Richard D. Zieser, William J. Zipperer, Robert E. Zweibohmer, James H. Freshmen Not Pictured Andracchio, Rochne D. Callahan, Gerald F. Dempsey, Eugene E. Eggers, Daniel J. Franz, Edward V. Freiberger, William J. Friedman, Kenneth P. Gibbs, James E. Gleason, Terrance J. Grube, Allan F. Healy, Richard F. Holub, Nicholas J. Jiambalvo, John R. Judge, Michael T. Juhl, Dennis D. Klein, William R. Kleusner, Loras J. Knepper, Allan J. Knoernschild, Harold H. Koester, John W. Koppes, Thomas, G. Kronfeldt, Michael F. Kuhn, Philip C. Lechtenberg, Robert H. Light, Gary P. McGuire, Patrick J. Marski, Donald C. Matijevich, John A. Mautine, William Meloy, Ronald J. Metz, William J. Mikrub, Jerome W. Mossner, Arthur J. Moucka, Paul J. Mueller, Charles R. Noonan, James E. Ocken, Ronald J. Oneyear, James J. Ovel, John A. Piernot, Craig A. Posko, Thomas C. Reed, Thomas J. Sells, Robert D. Sidney, Dexter, J. Stefaniak, Allan A. Steines, S. John Sullivan, Thomas F., Jr. Summers, Gary K. Totler, John M. Udelhofen, James L. Urban, Russell A. Wahlert, Russell A. 205 Heitkamp Planetarium Wahlert Memorial Library Directory DIRECTORY Ackert, James E. 179 Acton, Timothy J. 193 Adamowicz, Steve J. 193 Ahlers, Loras J. 171 Ahles, Donald M. 171 Aldinger, Keith A. 179 Alexander, Don 104 Allain, Michael E. 179 Allen, Patrick J. 139 Allen, Paul J. 124 Alston, James L. 52, 193 Althaus, Michael E. 179 Ambre, Dan R. 171 Amidon, Hollis J. 193 Anderegg, James H. 171 Andersen, John K. 171 Anderson, James F. 89, 106, 139 Anderson, Joe W. 139 Anderson, Lawrence J. 193 Anderson, Thomas E. 179 Anderson, Sheldon F. 139 Angio, Al 179 Ankrum, Dennis R. 193 Antonelli, Tony 85 Apel, Thomas J. 193 Arch, Dennis M. 53, 193 Armknecht, Timothy P. 193 Arp, Allen A. 193 Arts, David J. 193 Arvia, Paul A. 193 Atkinson, Gerald T. 179 Atkinson, Wilmer L. 179 Auge, James J. 179 Auge, Dr. Thomas E. 124 Aver ill, William J 193 Aylward, Michael J. 84, 193 Backes, Glen J. 179 Bacon, Weston E. 139 Bailey, Michael P. Balfe, Michael W. 193 Balfe, Dr. Richard G. 124 Balik, Tony 88 Balk, Gerald F. 171 Balk, Jon E. 179 Ball, Carl 115 Bamrick, Dr. John 124 Banowetz, Virgil L. 109, 1 Baragary, Dean T. 193 Barbian , Dave 89 Barder, Charles P. 52, 193 Barlow, Edward D., Jr. Barnato , Charles N. 193 Barta, Gilbert L. 171 Barta, Rev. James O. 90, Barta, Robert C. 193 Bartos, Jim 114 193 Bates, Christopher T. Bauer, David J. 179 193 Baum, Donald J. 115, 193 Baumann, James G. 171 Beadle, Thomas C. 193 Bean, Anthony J. 193 Bear, James A. 171 Bear, James W. 171 Beaves, Peter D 124 Beck, Leon 25 Becker, Charles J. 179 Becker, Lester M. 124 Beecher, John K. 179 Beery, William L. 107, 110 Beggs, Richard W. 171 Behounek, Thomas J. 179 Behr, Steven R. 193 Beinstein, Joseph J. 94, 179 139 Beran, Thomas B. 95, 193 Berens, Eugene J. 179 Borens, John F. 193 Berg, Ralph E. 193 Berger, Robert J. 193 Bergmann, Thomas J. 179 Bernhardt, David E. 193 Bernier, Michael C. 193 oerning, Robert G. 139 berns, Gerald W. 96, 139 Berne, Phillip J. 109, 110, 140 Berry, Steve D 193 be; tch, Robert J. 179 beschen, David M. 193 Busier, John F. 179 bianchetta, Victor L. 179 Bianco, Joseph R. 99, 171 biesiadecki, James P. 105, 140 bill.mack, Richard T. 193 tsinaer, George A. 179 Binz, Carl M. 53, 193 b.rcn, Keith L. 171 birkett, James J. 193 black, Jerry K. 179 Biaxe, Michael F. 24, 25, 36, 94, 110, 140 Blanchard, Tneouore M. 108, l l Biewett, Harry A. 193 Blong, Glen F. 193 Blosch, Thomas J. 193 Blouin, Michael T. 94, 97, 116, 140 Blum, Larry W. 140 biumoerg, Robert c. 179 Bodensteiner, James E 171 Soden emer, Bob 107, 111, 113 Boddicker, James H. 85, 193 boelter, Craig j. 190 boemsh, Paul v. 193 Bogart, James W. 194 Bokern, Lambert J. 102, 110, 140 Boiana, Francis D. 171 Boieyn, Terry J. 19 4 Boiger, John J. 179 Bolster, William L. 140 Boniface, Eugene L. 179 bonuso, Thomas C. 179 boozeh, Michael J. 43, 140 Bosau, Robert D. 179 Bouck, John 194 Boyce, Michael J. 179 Boyie, Stephen O. l l Boynton, Thomas J. 124 Bozych, Roy R. 180 Brady, Michael R. 180 Brady, Dr. Robert L. 92, 125 Brady, Vincent T 171 branaow, Doug 89 Braunger, James A. 141 Bray, James M. 84, 85, 141 Breitbach, William W. 107, 141 Brech, Thomas T. 194 Bremmer, John M. 171 Brenner, Lawrence E. 180 Brenny, Michael S. 194 Bresnahan, Arthur S. 97, 107, 110, 141 Breunig, Merlin E. 141 Bries, Marvin J. 194 Brimeyer, Gary L. 180 Brimeyer, James L. 194 Brimeyer, Larry 194 Brink, Harold J. 141 Brom, Stephen O. 180 Brosch, David C 194 Brouillard, John H. 194 Brown, James J. 171 Brown, Peter W. 24, 39, 42, 44, 141 � r own, Robert 194 Thomas E. 194 Bnru! 6 ' Patrick K. Bnrhlf V ' . Patrkk J 92, 171 uchheit, James W. 194 Rnu ' Thadde us j. 106, 142 ullerman, Leon J. 194 Bur S ' DaV ‘ d V ‘ m - 142 Bur 1 Thomas J - Burkart, Jeanne 122 Burke, Rev. Hilary L., O.P. 125 Burke, Michael D. 194 Burke, William J. 171 Burkhardt, Michael J. 194 Burrows, William F. 194 Bussan, Thomas H. 194 Butler, Daniel O. 194 Buzzec, Dave 113 Byrne, Most Rev. James J. 120 Byrnes, Thomas J. 171 c Caitham, Michael W. 194 Callaghan, John P. 194 Callahan, Gerald T. 171 Campbell, Richard K. 180 Caraher, Edward J. 142 Cardilli, Norman L. 142 Carew, Michael W. 194 Carey, Larry J. 142 Carlyle, Kim A. 194 Carmen, Rev. Albert L. 125 Carmody, Thomas E. 194 Carney, Michael E. 171 Carney, Thomas J. 180 Carol, Dennis J. 171 Carroll, John M. 171 Carroll, John P. 90, 107, 111, Carroll, Richard H. 171 Carroll, Thomas J. 108, 180 Casciana, John C. 108, 142 Casey, James B. 89, 180 Casey, Pat 37 Cash, Daniel J. 125 Cavanaugh, John S. 194 Cawley, Dr. Edward T. 125 Celeski, Martin L. 194 Certain, Joseph H. 143 Chamberlain, Mark W. 194 Charipar, Lawrence A. 172 Chenoweth, Donald G. Ill, 772 Chihak, Charles J. 180 Christiansen, Charles H. 172 Christiansen, Robert J. 194 Christiansen, William J. 194 Christoph, John T. 172 Churchill, Robert J. 180 Chuilli, Robert J. 172 Cichon, Gary J. 180 Cisco, Raymond 194 Clancy, John M. 194 Clark, Daniel H. 172 Clayton, Lawrence D. 180 Clem, Robert E. 180 Clemen, Michael J. 194 Coakley, William T. 180 Cobb, Eldron D. 180 Coffey, Michael J. 143 Coffey, Michael J. 172 Coffey, Thomas, 57 Coleman, John F. 194 Coleman, Russell T. 180 Collins, Ed 107 Collins, James P. 143 Collins, Kip 115 Collins, Rev. Raymond J. 125 Colwell, Michael J. 194 Conley, Robert J. 194 Conlon, Terrence L. 172 Connolly, Michael W. Conley, Thomas M. 103, 172 Conrad, Gary W. 180 Steven J. 194 ' Gary W. 107, 194 iran, Dennis E. 180 � ran, Patrick M. ry, Richard M. 143 ano, James 172 z, Juan Jose 57, 109, 172 Ho, Robert M. 143 Cox, Gerald C. 180 Crane, Gary D. 180 171 Creighton, Rev. Andrew J. 125 Croner, David R. 194 Crotty, Daniel L. 114, 194 Cullen, Richard J. 194 Culver, David W. 172 Curtin, Denis J. 88, 111, 172 Curtin, Lawrence J. 93, 143 Czervionke, Robert L. 143 D Dahlhauser, Michael P. 180 Daily, Gerald J. 172 Daly, Jack B. 180 Daly, Kenneth M. 180 Dali, James H. 107, 172 Davidshofer, Charles O. 42, 144 Davies, Robert F. 194 Davis, James M. 24, 25, 96, 172. Davis, John D. 180 Davis, Raymond F. 180 Davis, Robert M. 195 Davis, Thomas M. 195 Day, Dennis M. 144 Decker, John F. 144 Deeny, Gary P. 195 DeFontaine, David J. 195 DeFrier, Joseph M. 180 DeLatte, James M., Jr. 180 DeLorbe, John P. 180 DeMaio, Carl J. 99, 144 DeMere, Thomas A. 144 Demming, Michael L. 85, 195 Dempsey, Eugene E. 95, 195 Deneen, David J. 144 DeRosa, Frank E. 195 Derouin, Thomas P. 172 DeSotel, Lynn A. 145 Deutmeyer, James A. 181 deVere, Paul 102 Devine, Michael L. 172 Devine, Thomas L. 181 Digman, Gary 172 Digman, Terence M. 181 Dillon, James P. 172 Dillon, Joseph C. 181 Dirkswager, Edward J. 125 Disterhoft, John F. 145 Disterhoft, Steven P. Ill, 172 Dixon, Timothy R. 107, 145 Doherty, Michael D. 181 Dolan, James R. 181 Dolan, Michael J. 181 Dolan, Thomas A. 94, 95, 109, 181 Dolphin, Kenneth C. 172 Dolter, Rev. Robert J. 126 Donahue, James J. 126 Donahue, Lorry J. 181 Donnelly, Thomas C. 195 Donovan, Patrick F. 195 Dorr, Richard L. 181 Dougherty, John H. 195 Dorweiler, John P. 126 Douglas, Michael W. 89 Dowd, John J. 195 Dower, James M. 195 Dowling, John J. 145 Downey, Patrick L. 195 Downing, Rev. J. Kenneth 126 Doyle, David J. 145 Doyle, James J. 195 Doyle, James R. 181 Doyle, L. Thomas 195 Doyle, Michael W. 181 Doyle, William J. 103, 181 Drey, Richard L. 195 Drinan, Patrick F. 90, 145 Driscoll, Charles 115 Driscoll, Patrick W. 108, 172 Droessler, Glenn H. 145 Droessler, Vernon J. 181 Duffy, Brian P. 145 Duffy, John 195 Duffy, John 195 Duffy, Thomas J. 181 Duffy, Timothy G. 181 Dugan, Daniel T. 57, 195 Dunn, Michael W. 181 Dunn, Robert W 195 Duschen, Harvey F. 181 Dvorak, Michael F. 172 Dyar, Gary A. 195 Dyer, James L. 195 Dyer, Robert P. 195 E Ederer, John E. 195 Edgeworth, Robert J. 181 Eggert, Richard L. 53, 61, 172 Eggleston, Richard D. 181 Eike, Ronald L. 146 Eilers, Richard C. 195 Eimers, William J. 181 Eisbach, Edmund R. 195 Eisbach, Karl J. 107, 172 Eisbach, Steven J. 181 Eischeid, David W. 108, 172 Ellis, Jeff K. 195 Enders, Gene G. 146 Englander, Robert J. 146 Engler, Thomas D. 172 English, Walter O. 41, 42, 44, 146 Ennis, Michael J. 195 Enzler, John J. 195 Ernsdorff, Rev. Louis E. 126 Ersland, Nile P. 173 Ervolino, James J. 195 Ervolino, Robert A. 195 Evans, Thomas E. 146 Even, Robert K. 181 F Fahey, Patrick J. 52, 195 Faley, Donald J. 52, 53, 126 Fangman, John J. 181 Farley, Terrence J. 173 Farnan, David N. 99, 105, 173 Farnan, Dennis J . 146 Farrell, Walter T., r Jr. 195 Fassbinder, David K. 195 Faut, William J. 146 Feda, William A. 107, 116, 146 Fehrman, William D t 173 Feld, Raymond J. 195 Feld, Thomas R. 94, 147 Feld, William A. 147 Felder, Raymond F. 181 Feltes, John J. 99, 195 Fennerty, James R. 85, 181 Fereday, Thomas M. 195 Ferguson, David L. 195 Ferguson, Thomas S. 195 Ferring, Rev. Robert L. 126 Ferring, Thomas J. 195 Feuerborn, Richard M. 196 Fintak, Kenneth J. 196 Finley, Eric L. 89, 173 Fisch, Paul C. 196 Fischels, Richard L. 196 Fish, Wayne E. 181 Fitzgerald, William P. 173 Fitzpatrick, Michael E. 196 Fladoos, Jerome M. 95, 196 Flaherty, William J. 57, 181 Flanagan, Bernard T. 99, 173 Flanagan, Rev. James W. 126 Flanagan, Keven C. 196 Fleming, Eugene J. 196 Flood, Edward 94, 95, 103 Flynn, Edward J. 173 Flynn, Joseph P. 181 Foley, Rt. Rev. Dorance V. 121 Foley, James J. 196 Foley, William J. 173 Foltz, Gregory M. 196 Forkenbrock, David J. 181 Fornero, Norman J. 182 Forss, Frank I. 196 Frana, Adrian W. 95, 127 Franke, Dennis J. 107, 196 Frantzen, Allen J. 103, 196 Frantzen, David L. 196 Franz, Robert D. 182 Franz, Robert D. 196 Freeman, Jim 52 Freeman, Richard P. 196 Freeman, William G 196 Freund, George A. 122 Freund, George A. 196 Freyman, Richard C. 182 Frick, Richard L. 196 Frieders, Stephen C. 196 Friedell, Rev. John C. 127 Friedl, Rt. Rev. Francis P. 88, 122 Friedman, Phillip J. 95, 196 Friedmann, Edward B. 182 Frommelt, Anthony J. 147 Frommelt, Daniel J. 147 Frommelt, Nicholas L. 182 Fronczke, William V. 85, 196 Frost, Robert G. 182 Fuerst, Paul A. 173 Fullenkamp, John H. 173 Funke, John M. 196 Fyten, David W e G Gallagher, James H. 173 Galle, John C. 196 Gannon, Rt. Rev. Timothy J. 127 Gansen, Phillip A. 196 Ganter, Michael W. 196 Garay, John F. 196 Gard, Joseph R. 107, 110, 147 Garret, Thomas L. 85, 182 arrity, John F. 173 ates, Ralph C. 89, 149 ato, Gerald A. 196 avin, Paul F. 196 avin, Rodney J. 196 avin, Thaddeus 173 awne, Thomas W. 81, 89, 173 ayman, Vaughn 127 aziano, Joseph L 96, 147 ebhart, James J. 196 ebhart, John J. 182 ebhart, Thomas J. 196 ehling, Virgil J. 173 else, John R. 196 eisen. Gene R. 182 enoar, Charles T. 196 ersch, Michael M. 196 iardina, James A. 89, 182 ibbs, William J. 182 iesen, Richard C. 147 iltnar Ion X. 57. 196 Ginter, Bruce H. 196 Girsch, Mike P. 173 Glass, Robert J. 182 Glick, Harvey 89, 107 Gliver, Timothy F. 196 Glynn, William C. 182 Goedken, Martin J. 148 Goetzinger, Robert J. 173 Gohmann, John W. 196 Golinvaux, Robert L. 148 Goodman, Thomas G. 105, 122 Gossman, John A. 173 Gozzo, Thomas C 89, 173 Grace, David J. 107, 182 Gradoville, Robert T. 182 Graff, William C. 182 Graham, Joseph H. 182 Granahan, William A. 148 Granger, James W. 196 Graves, Dennis K. 148 Green, Alan H. 196 Green, John A. 182 Green, Michael L. 182 Green, Robert W. 107, 110, 148 Greenwell, Paul D. 182 Gregorius, Charles D. 182 Greteman, Richard T. 182 Greteman, Dr. Theodore J. 127 Grenier, Barry M. 173 Greving, Jerome A. 197 Griffin, David J. 148 Griggs, Roger J. 173 Gross, Fred J. 197 Grube, Alan F. 197 Gruber, Gerald W. 148 Gumbel, Gregory G. 173 Guthneck, Peter E. 173 Gutrich, Kenneth R. 182 H Haberkorn, Matthew J. 127 Hackbarth, Dennis E. 197 Hagan, Michael J. 197 Hagerty, David L. 197 Haggerty, Timothy J. 182 Haiar, Gerald A. 148 Hajec, Joseph J. 61, 100, 173 Hall, Fred C. 197 Halloran, Michael E. 173 Halverson, Thomas 197 Hamill, Peter G. 182 Hamilton, Rev. Philip A. 127 Hampton, Marshall J. 197 Hanley, Roger W. 100, 149 Hanten, Richard O 182 Hantslman, Jay F.’l 97 Hardie, Steve F. 182 Harm, Michael W. 197 Harms, Thomas J. 197 Harris, William R. 197 Hartman, Paul T. 197 Hatlestad, Craig S. 197 Haupert, Thomas A. 197 Havlik, Donal d R. 182 Havlik, Gene F. 197 Hawks, Michael W. 197 Hayek, Edward A. 149 Hayek, Rev. 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Wilfrid C. 128 Johanning, David I. 174 Johnson, Alan J. 81, 151 Johnson, James R. 198 Johnston, Timothy J. 151 Jones, James E. 198 Jones, Ronald A. 174 Jorgenson, Gerald T m 94, 198 Joyce, James P. 183 Juergens, Stephen J. 198 Jungk, Robert E. 151 Jurlik, James J. 198 K Kaeding, Charles A. 26, 96, 151 Kalina, Larry G. 174 Kane, Daniel J. 99, 183 Kann, Dirk C. 183 Kapler, David 198 Kapler, Dr. Joseph E. 128 Kasch, George E. 99, 174 Kastantin, Brony F. 90, 151 Kaufmann, Gerald W. 128 Kaufmann, Thomas J. 52, 198 Kazelas, Denis B. 198 Kean, Nicholas C. 183 Kearney, Patrick J. 198 Kedley, James L. 198 Keeney, Michael A. 198 Keiderling, Timothy A. 198 Keilty, William F 198 Kelley, J. Patrick’ 183 Kelley, Peter J. 198 Kelly, Michael T. 183 Kelly, Stephen P. 198 Kelsh, Michael J. 198 Kenneally, Joseph L. 100, 174 Kennebeck, Dean R. 174 Kennedy, Sen. Ed. 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Edmund A. 129 Kurtz, Kevin F. 199 Kutsch, Rev. Eugene C. L LaChance, Richard 199 Lalyre, Hector 153 Lamm, Richard A. 90, 153 Lammer, John R. 199 Lammers, John G. 129 Lambert, Michael J. 199 Lang, Rev. Anthony J. 129 Lanphear, Charles E. 199 Lansing, William 199 LaRocque, Pierre 129 Lauters, Daniel I. 199 Lawler, Dennis F. 175 Lawlor, John W. 199 Lazanas, George 129 LeBlanc, W. James 112, 129 LeFebvre, Bruce 199 Leftwich, Ronald B. 184 LeGrand, Ronald V. 52, 199 Lehner, Dr. Francis 129 Lennon, Kevin D m 184 Lensing, Dean D. 199 Lensing, Lloyd A. 199 Lentz, James E. 184 Leonard, Rev. William P. 130 Less, Roger F. 175 Letourneau, John C. 114, 175 Lewis, John G. 153 Lewis, Michael B. 199 Lewis, Richard F. 199 Ley Soto, Paul K. 184 Lfckteig, Mike A. 184 Lindemann, James F. 153 L� nk, Norbert F. 199 Lins, Jim H. 199 Lochner, David A. 122 Lochner, Donald H. 199 Lichner, Larry P. 184 Lockwood, Ronald W. 153 Loebig, Richard A. 199 Loney, David L m 199 Longcor, David D. 85, 184 Loots, Patrick J. 199 Lothamer, John C. 23, 184 Lovett, Joseph M. 199 Lopez, Vincent R. 199 Lopez, Virgil R. 199 Lowery, James R. 44, 199 Loysen, Michael E. 184 Ludescher, William H. 184 Ludwig, Robert A. 107, 184 Ludwig, Robert A. 153 Lueck, Leon A. 199 Luensman, Bernard J. 199 Lyman, Charles W. 199 Lynch, Kevin F. 199 Lynch, Larry W. 109, 175 Lynch, Michael T. 199 Lynch, Timothy P. 199 Lyness, James F. 130 Lyons, Christopher T. 200 Lyons, Gerald F 200 Lytle, James W. 200 M McAuley, William C. 200 McAvoy, Leo H. 153 McAvoy, Tim J. 89, 185 McCarthy, Patrick J. 200 McCarty, James F. 154 McCarville, Mark J. 185 McCauley, Patrick A. 154 McClowry, Daniel J. 200 McCormick, Charles D. 122 McCormick, Donald P. 154 McCoy, John P. 154 McCoy, Michael J. 200 McCullough, Thomas 154 McDermott, James 130 McDermott, James H 185 McDermott, Michael E 200 McDermott, William J. 175 McDonald, Dennis M. 200 McDonnell, Patrick J 135 McDowell, Robert J 135 McElliot, Michael P. 95 200 McElmeel, Gerald J 200 °° McEnavy, Arthur J ' 175 McGarvey, Thomas W. 175 K McGee, John F. 200 McGee, Robert E 200 McGovern, Jon M. 200 McGovern, Robert J. 154 McGrath, Michael T. 175 McGrath, Stephen J 89 , 106 McGrave, Joseph E. 200 McGraw, Thomas W. 200 McGuiness, Edmund A. 154 McGuirk, John J 154 Mclllece, Mike 115 McKearn, James M. 200 McGlaughlin, David J. 200 McMahon, Thomas A. 200 McWilliams, Dennis E. 95 201 McWilliams, Thomas M 200 Macior, Rev. 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Charles J. 156 Montague, Paul A. 201 Moore, Mark G. 97, 113, 117, 156 Moran, Cyril A. 185 Moran, Lawrence P. 131 Morrissey, William J. 156 Morway, Richard F. 201 Moser, Thomas C. 93, 157 Most, Rev. WilFam G. 88 , 131 Mottet, James A. 26, 157 Mottram, David C. 201 Mousel, John P. 157 Muehlstedt, Denn s J. 157 Muenster, Bill 85 Muenster, John F. 175 Mulert, Donald k! 185 Mullen, John T. 201 Mullen, Joseph A. 175 Mullin, Joseph E. 185 Mulqueen, Robert E. 201 Munno, Edward J. 157 Munoz, Robert 53, 175 Murai, Richard 57 Murphy, Donald J. 185 Murphy, James P. Ill, 114 , 175 Murphy, John T. 185 Murphy, Larry T. 185 Murphy, Robert A. 88 , 185 Murphy, Robert J. 175 Murphy, Robert L. 185 Murphy, Robert 61, 85 Murphy, Thomas C. 185 Murphy, Thomas J. 201 Murphy, Timothy J. 201 Murray, Daniel V. 157 Murray, T. G. 99, 158 Murray, Tom 37 Musto, Patrick E. 186 Myers, Charles L. 186 Myers, William W. 175 Myers, Jim 115 N Naumann, John J. 158 Nelligan, Jerry M. 186 Nelson, Michael D. 201 Nelson, Robert B. 201 Nemmers, Stephen J. 186 Neppl, Arden B. 201 Neppl, Ronald L. 201 Nestor, Donald J. 201 Neuwoehner, Russel A. 201 Neyer, Raymond J. 158 Niccoli, Anthony 186 Nickel, John F. 201 N emann, George W. 85, 201 Nilles, Keith J. 201 Nitzschke, John J. 186 Nockles, Jerome P. 175 Noel, Thomas J. 201 Noesen, Thomas D. 175 Nolan, James A. 158 Nolan, Rober t G. 201 Noonan, Francis J, 131 Noonan, Gerard B. 123 Nordmann, Terrance J. 94, 95, 176 Northness, Kenneth V. 108, 176 Nosbisch, David V. 186 Novak, Joseph A. 201 Novotney, Donald F. 201 Nuccio, John C. 93, 158 Nugent, John A. 186 Nye, Rev. 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John J. 123 Pitzen, Leonard P. 202 Plamondon, Donald J. 186 Plamondon, John 123 Plemel, Bernard L. 176 Ploessel, John 84 Pluemer, Steve J. 186 Poduska, Ervin L. 109, 187 Polfer, Thomas A. 160 Pommerich, Robert 131 Pomplum, Robert R m 187 Ponzo, James F. 202 Popek, Richard A. 202 Potter, Gary A. 176 Potter, Robert E. 187 Potts, Gerald 131 Pregler, Gary R. 202 Prendergast, Jerome G. 132 Preston, Paul L. 160 Priester, Herbert D. 160 Prochaska, James F. 108, 176 Puff, David C. 132 Pulvermacher Robert E. 187 Purnell, Jesse G. 202 Pykett, James M. 176 Q Quinn, Gary J. 132 Quinn, Robert L. 202 R Radcliffe, Richard M. 202 Raftery, Michael J. 202 Ramirez, Lou 52 Rastatter, Rev. Paul H. 132 Rauen, Matthias J. 176 Rauen, Richard, P e 202 Reckamp, Ronald j. 187 Recker, Kenneth L. 202 Recker, Donald J. 187 Recker, Larry 202 Recker, Neil J. 187 Redington, Patrick E. 202 Rehak, Dale J. 202 Reidy, Michael J. 24, 176 Reiff, Richard 202 Reiland, Peter M. 202 Reilly, Rev. 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Daniel J. 133 Rogers, George 187 Rogers, George E. 176 Rogers, John P. 187 Rogers, Patrick G 90, 92, 96, 169 Roling, Dennis R. 202 Roling Edward J. 101, 176 Rollet, Ronald T. 187 Rooney, Terrence A. 169 Root, Ronald J. 167 Roraff, Thomas A. 176 Rosauer, Mark D. 176 Rosean, John C. 202 Roseliep, Rev. 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Sargent 47 Siebert, William P. 164 Sigworth, Wilmer C. 188 Silhacek, Edward J. 101, 113, 188 Simons, Loras J. 188 Simon, Ralph J. 203 Simmons, Francis P. 203 Simonsen, Steven H. 203 Singsank, James P. 113, 188 Sisler, Michael 203 Skade, Victor J. 203 Slaninqer, Frank P. 164 Slechticky. Anton J. 134 Slickers, Kenneth A. 37, 164 Slowey, Dennis 203 Smarjesse, James G. 134 Smith, Barry J. 203 Smith, Daniel C. 203 Smith, David L. 203 Smith, James D. 203 Smith, Kenneth L 203 Smith, Patrick M.’ 203 Smith, Paul S. 188 Smith, Peter T. 14, 188 Smith, Richard J. 109, 188 Smith, Terrance L. 85, 204 Smith, Vincent J. 188 Smyth, Peter T. 95, 117, 188 Snyder, James 113, 188 Soppe, Gerald R. 204 Sorenson, Michael J. 204 Sorenson, Robert J.105, 112 , 164 Soucek, Ravmond F. 177 Soukup, Michael J. 53, 204 Spahn, David C. 115, 188 Spaight, James L. 188 Spangler, Roger A. 188 Sperak, James P. 188 Spielman, William A. 204 Spirek, Henry D. 53, 204 Spurgeon, Gary D. 57, 204 Squire, William J 188 Stack, WilFam R. 188 Staley, Timothy J. 204 Stallman, M : chael J. 204 Stanton, Daniel J. 188 Stapleton, Michael A. 135 Stecher, John E. 165 Stecklein, Leonard F. 188 Stedman, Steve J. 188 Steffen, Thomas S. 188 Steffens, John V. 204 Steinmaus, Joseph M. 204 Stence, Michael M. 177 Stenger, George S. 165 Stepzinski, David V. 204 Stewart, Michael E. 204 Stierman, Donald J. 204 Stinn, Al 115 Stoeber, Thomas C. 204 Stokesberry, Robert W. 17 Sturk, Florian J. 135 Stork, Robert C. 188 Sto rtz, David A. 204 Strang, David B. 177 Straub, Joseph J. 188 Streuber, David F. 188 Strickland, Gordon 204 Stuekerjeurgen, Dennis A. 177 Suerth, Wayne M. 177 Sula, Laddie J. 177 Sullivan, David E. 94, 103, 110, 165, Sullivan, Rev. Edward P. 123, 104 Sullivan, James P. 188 Sullivan, Timothy G. 204 Sullivan, Mark J. 165 Sundrup, Dennis D. 204 Suneri, George W. 165 Sur, Mark A. 165 Sutfin, William C. 204 Sutton, Dennis J. 177 Sweeney, Charles M. 204 Swift, Edson E. 189 Syke, Thomas J. 204 T Takes, Larry L. 109, 177 Tauke, Anthony W. 177 Tauke, Glen J. 204 Taylor, Michael R. 116, 165 Tegeler, Edward B. 204 Tegeler, Jack R. 165 Temeyer, Gerald A. 189 Thill, Richard F. 204 Thill, Thomas N. 189 Thoma, Jerry J. 204 Thomas, Ron 52 Thomas, Robert M. 204 Thompson, John P. 166 Thuente, David L. 109, 111, 114, 177 Tierschel, Steven J. 204 Tift, John N. 204 Tigges, James J. 177 Tilkes, Leonard F. 85, 204 Till, Donald F. 189 Till, Gerald F. 166 Till, Jerry W. 204 Tilson, Michael J. 204 Timmerman, Dale L. 177 Timmons, John 109 Tobin, Michael L. 204 Toedt, William J. 204 Tollari, Joseph A. 107, 177 Toomey, Daniel P. 177 Topf, David W. 89, 177 Topp, Terrance P. 204 Trannel, James A. 204 Trenda, Regis J. 92, 96, 166 Trivelli, Mauro 189 Tropp, Thomas J. 204 Truby, Walter M. 189 Trumm, Gerald A. 166 Trunck, James P. 94, 104, 166 216 Tufano, Mario M. 89, 189 U Ulses, Eugene J. 166 (Jriel I, John M. 189 Uselmann, Michael S. 166 V Vanderah, David A. 167 Vanderah, David J. 189 Van Dinter, James A. 204 Vala, Michael F. 189 VanHouten, Michael 189 Van Vranken, John W. 204 Varela, James P. 135 Vaske, Ambrose F. 177 Vaske, Fred B. 189 Venaglia, Paul V. 204 Vida, Thomas N. 204 Vidmar, Robert 204 Virtel, James A. 92, 167 Vogel, James G. 189 Vogl, Rev. Robert R. 135 Von Ruden, Gary 88 Vorwald, Michael J. 167 Vorwald, Richard J. 177 Vorwald, Timothy J. 204 W Wagner, Carl R. 107, 177 Wagner, Ronald J. 189 Wagner, Thomas J. 204 Wagner, Thomas J. 204 Wagner, Guy R. 105, 204 Waldschmitt, Gerald C. 189 Walsh, David F. 204 Walsh, Richard J. 189 Walsh, Michael P. 89, 189 Walsh, Gary F. 167 Walsh, John V. 177 Wallis, J. A. 167 Walter, William G. 107, 177 Walz, Thomas F. 189 Wangler, Daniel R. 204 Ward, Robert E. 189 Ware, Steven A. 189 Wasilewski, Philip M. 205 Watje, John M. 189 Weber, John R. 189 Weber, Nicholas F. 189 Weber, Ronald R. 205 Wechet, Paul W. 88, 89, 189 Weigman, Victor J. 205 Weiland, James D. 167 Weitz, Lawrence P. 205 Weis, John W 177 Welter, William E. 189 Welu, James A. 105, 109, 110, 167 Welu, James L. 189 Wera, William A. 135 Werner, Dale A. 177 Wertz, David C. 205 Wertz, Thomas J. 189 Wertzberger, Edward A. 205 Wertzberger, Robert C. 189 Wessling, Thomas 91, 167 West, Terrence D. 189 Whalen, Rev. C. W. 123 White, Dr. Bernard J. 135 White, Dr. James A. 135 White, Lawrence J. 205 White, Nicholas J. 205 Whitmore. Richard D. 189 Wick, James H 1.90 W ; ederholt. Clair A. 190 Wieland, William G. 205 Wieiwel. Joseph 190 Wierenaa. Stephen M. 177 Wild, Robert C. 190 Wild, Thomas J. 190 Wilgenbusrh. David F. 205 W ' lqenbusch. Loras C. 205 Wilqenbusch. Wavne J. 190 Willettp, Ralph E. 190 Willginq. James J. 190 Williams. John C. 205 Wilmino Lee H. 205 W ; nes, George E. 177 Woldom, Dennis J. 205 Wolf. Daniel P. 205 Wolfe. Steven A. 205 Wonak, Gerald J. 205 Wonase. Richard N. 205 Wood. Michael J. 109, l 17 . 177 Woods, James E., Jr . 168 Wozniak. Gordon J. 107. 110, 168 Wright, Richard J. 123 Y Yakeley. Jay B., IN 168 Yates, J. Austin 168 Youngblut. Lawrence 205 Yudis, Larry W. 190 z Zabek, Gregory S. 85, 190 Zachar, John J. 205 Zaqar, Theodore J. 205 Zahasky, Richard D. 205 Zahren, Robert E. 85, 123 Zak, James J. 86, 168 Zak, Paul D. 190 Zatko, Rev. J. J. 135 Zeps, Philip B. 190 Ziegenfuss, John E. 190 Zieser, William J. 205 Zimmer, Paul J. 190 Zimmerman, Harold F. 168 7ingaro, Nicholas R. 190 Zipperer, Robert E. 205 Zweibohmer, James H. 205 Zwicky, John F. 88. 108, 190 Zwolinski, Ronald E. 177 INDEX A Administration .122 Alpha Phi Omega . SS APO Sneak Preview . 24 B Baseball . 64 Basketball . 50 Big Brothers . S9 Bowling .•.. 5S Buddy Club . 90 C Chancellor .120 Cheerleaders . 63 Cross Country . 53 Curia . 91 D Dedication . 4 Delta Sigma . 93 Dramatics . 40 E Editor’s Note .216 Encore ’66 . 33 F Faculty .124 Fall Ball . 22 Forensics . 94 Freshmen .193 G Graduation . 47 H Highlights . 6 History Club . 96 K Kampus Karnival . Kay Britten . Kennedy . KLOR . Korean Dancer . L Law Club . Les Feux Follets . L-Club . LORIAN . 20 2S 17 9S 3S 96 32 100 .102 M Mantovani . Minneapolis Symphony . O Opening Mass . P Parent’s Day . Phi Alpha Theta . President . PURGOLD . R Registration . Retreat . IS 34 15 16 92 121 .104 14 30 S Seniors .139 Senior Who’s Who .110 Sophomores .179 Spanish Club .112 Spring Formal . 45 Soccer . 56 Sociology .106 Student Senate .107 Student Teachers .10S Student Tutors .109 SVDP . ZZZZZlOl I ICC . 97 India Day . 29 Intramurals Basketball . 70 Bowling .73 Football . 67 Individuals . SO Track . 76 Volleyball . 74 IRC . 97 J Judo . 85 Juniors .171 Junior Who’s Who . HI Table of Contents . Tennis . T 9 . 59 Title Page . Track . U Usher’s Club . V Veteran’s Club . .115 W Wrestling . 54 Y YCS . YD’s . YR’s . 114 116 117 EDITOR ' S NOTE The 1966 PURPOT n • We have returned to srcbons hnt 0,1 our P“ rt to produce a yearbook according to modern yearbook design, die last half of the book ,• rl 1 ’ave updated the design by placing the Faculty Seniors and Underclass sections in our budget would not Slow Z wo J™™ 8 comm ftary and classmen first as in last year’s book. Unfortunately light section was an attempt to „ , Ti i Col ? r any further dian the opening pages and division pages. The high- ™ St and a perfe nl lT I T? “ ' T™ ™ )f indent lift. Printed endsheets we felt were a faCe used in the heads was chosen and ph , 0t ° - Rou tlin 8 out our contributions was a change of lace. The type- While the PURmin f ‘ the 1966 PUR COLD. Editor, for his cony W, , wa f. sma11 thi -s year, it was efficient. I would like to th ink Don Alexander, Copy excellent drawing s P o„ mQmes ’ and f r his time and efforts beyond his particular duties; Jim Welu, for his ,n g the Faculty Senior and iT ! B ° • Sorensen Fli,llk Scarpino, and Jim Biesiadecki for their aid in produc¬ ed Larry Kruse, for “? Sec ' t, )ns; Jim CaHugher, Joe DeFrier, J Bill Doyle Ma’rk Huffman, Pat Driscoll, raphers Hector RodrimiS S Sp ? rt £ M ' Tom Goodman, Director of Photographers; the photog- directly aided this year’s PURGOLD V K LM ' ; and � e men in Rohlman Hall who directly or in- I ' T it .- « ploirrottU IJ-1.1 i h i me telegraph ] . Mr - Pany «na Mr ' lSint ' ' ' 0,m,me -- | “ l f„r ... The staff and myself wish eciallv Mr. boy Schwaegler of the Telegraph Her dd vT ' m .i l, ° r fact(,r in tin’s yearbook; Mr Ralph Martin and especi . have been , , Ph-He.ald, who without their help and dedication this yearbook would definitely not ir photography crisis. Durand Clover Cann¬ on happy reading of the 1966 PURGOLD in the years to come. Sincerely, A James P. Trunc-k Editor x : a 4 w Homo College ©itbuque, 31ntaa Cfmwra (Smttaratimt | JH mtbau, JJtSay ninth ninrtmt ItmtiUTh anh sixhj-atx PROGRAM 9:45 A.M.—SELECTIONS: Loras College Band George Lazanas, Conductor 10:00 A.M. INVOCATION: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dorance V. Foley President PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis P. Friedl Executive Vice Pres., Dean of Studies CONFERRING OF AWARDS: Gerard B. Noonan Registrar CONVOCATION ADDRESS: Glenn Leggett, Ph.D. President, Grinnell College Honors and Awards literary awards JOHN HENRY CARDINAL NEWMAN ESSAY CONTEST 1 • Donald Ahles 2. Michael Scott 3. Lawrence Brenner GERARD MANLY HOPKINS POETRY CONTEST 1. Michael Scott 2. Donald Ahles 3. Ronald Rollet G. K. CHESTERTON SHORT FICTION CONTEST 1. John Dowling 2. John Cochran 3. Dennis Corcoran CATHOLIC POETRY SOCIETY MEDAL Thomas R. Feld JOHN JOSEPH KEANE ORATORICAL CONTEST 1. Daniel L. McClowry 2. Gerald T. Jorgensen 3. Terrance L. Smith SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY Individual Events, Bradley University FORENSICS AWARDS FIRST PLACE FORENSIC TROPHIES Michael E. Allain, Iowa Peace Oratory Michael F. Blake, Pentathlon, N. Ill. U. Michael F. Blake, After Dnner, N. Ill. U. Thomas R. Feld, Disscussion, N. Ill. U. Thomas R. Feld, Oratory, N. Ill. U. Clifton P. Schroeder, Oratory, U. of Iowa SENIOR FORENSIC AWARDS Michael F. Blake Dennis M. Day Thomas R. Feld David E. Sullivan MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARDS ( wards of Services Culturels Francais) (Awards of Federal Republic of Germany) Elementary French—Fred J. Pilcher James E. Zerbe Intermediate French—Gerald J. Wonak Intermediate Honors — James R. Michaels Advanced French — Lawrence W. Lynch Elementary German—Richard J. Cullen Charles Pitzen Joseph A. Novak Intermediate German—James A. Deutmeyer William H. Ludescher Advanced German — Jerome L. Krauel MEMBERSHIP IN ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA EPSILON SIGMA SENIORS Joseph W. Anderson Phillip J. Berrie Peter W. Brown Jerome M. Burrows Charles O. Davidshofer John F. Disterhoft Patrick Drinan Gene G. Enders Joseph R. Gard Robert W. Green Robert H. Heying Edward J. Hurley William C. Hustedde James P. Kelsh William C. Kleis Daniel J. Knepper Edward J. Kuhn Hans C. Langner John G. Lewis John J. McGuirk Donald J. Marxen Martin A. Miller Thomas J. Miller John J. Naumann Dennis A. Oeth Herbert D. Priester Bruce T. Sajdak Neal Schmitt Timothy R. Schott Franz M. Schroeder JUNIORS James A. Bear James H. Dali Karl J. Eisbach Michael R. Hester James H. Homb James E. King Ronald I. Kircher John J. Klein John A. Klinkner Wm. R. Kreeger David L. Maiers Wm. W. Myers Thomas H. Ollendick Ervin L. Poduska Paul V. Roling Richard J. Schuster Thomas J. Sexton Frank Slaninger Kenneth A. Slickers David E. Sullivan Gerald A. Trumm Gene J. Ulses James D. Weiland James A. Welu Gordon J. Wozniak Gary J. Schrobilgen Daniel J. Sexton Larry L. Takes David J. Thuente Regis J. Trenda WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN Wiliam L. Beery John P. Carroll Phillip J. Berrie Donald G. Chenoweth Michael F. Blake Denis J. Curtin Robert T. Bodensteiner Steven P. Disterhoft Lambert J. Bokern Joseph R. Gard Arthur S. Bresnahan Robert W. Green COLLEGES AND James E. King William C. Kleis John R. Kromer Leo H. McAvoy Martin A. Miller Thomas J. Miller UNIVERSITIES Thomas B. Mitchell James P. Murphy William R. Schmidt David E. Sullivan David J. Thuente James A. Welu Gordon J. Wozniak PHI ALPHA THETA National Honor Society in History, Zeta Lambda Chapter Patrick J. Buckley Michael W. Connolly Michael J. Devine Michael N. Hess Robert L. Murphy Gary A. Potter William J. Oberts Patrick G. Rogers Thomas J. Renze COMPLETION OF HONORS READING PROGRAM DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Robert W. Green Psychology Frank P. Slaninger History James P. Virtel History James H. Dali Robert W. Green Wm. C. Hustedde Paul Mansheim Charles J. Montalbano Paul V. Roling Neal W. Schmitt Franz M. Schroeder Frank P. Slaninger Lawrence L. Takes David J. Thuente Dale A. Werner ALPHA PHI OMEGA SCHOLARSHIP Dennis J. Curtin FAC ULTY WIVES’ SCHOLARSHIP Daniel J. Sexton I. B. McGLADREY. .SCHOLARSHIP Ronald 1. Kircher FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP David J. Thuente FELLOWSHIPS AND ASSISTANTSHIPS Joseph W. Anderson, Iowa State U., Physics Marvin J. Breunig, U. of Wisconsin, Commerce Thomas J. Burger, Iowa State U., Chemistry Robert L. Czervionke, U. of Iowa, Chemistry Charles O. Davidshofer, U. of Iowa, Psychology (NSF) John F. Disterhoft, Fordham U., Psychology Patrick F. Drinan, U. of Virginia, Political Science William A. Feld, U. of Iowa, Chemistry Robert W. Green, Fordham U., Psychology Gerald W. Gruber, Case Institute of Technology, Chemistry Richard J. Hellmer, U. of Iowa, Chemistry William C. Hustedde, Iowa State U., Psychology James P. Kelsh, U. of Iowa, Mathematics (NDEA) Leo H. McAvoy, Michigan State U., Psychology Gerald J. Maier, U. of Indiana, Business Donald J. Marxen, U. of Dayton, Mathematics Raymond J. Neyer, State U. of New York, German Robert B. Ocken, Michigan State U., Physics Aloyse T. Polfer, Washington U., Economics Thomas E. Rinderer, Ohio State U., Biology Terrance A. Rooney, Northwestern U., Chemistry David W. Rusch, U. of Colorado, Physics Kenneth A. Slickers, Purdue U., Biochemistry (NSF) Gerald A. Trumm, Iowa State U., Psychology Gordon J. Wozniak, U. of California, Chemistry (AEC) SCHOLARSHIPS John G. Lewis, Boston College, Law Thomas J. Miller, Harvard U., Law Thomas L. O’Brien, U. of Notre Dame, Mathematics Dennis A. Oeth, U. of Iowa, Medicine Thomas Sexton, Boston College, Law Frank P. Slaninger, Harvard U., Law Regis J. Trenda, Notre Dame U., Law ACCEPTANCES FOR James F. Anderson, U. of Wisconsin, Social Work Robert G. Berning, U. of Wiscons in, Economics rf U J - Ber gerson. Marquette U., Economics Michael G. Becker, U. of Iowa, Social Work Larry W. Blum, U. of Illinois. Medicine Harold J. Brink, Des Moines College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery Peter Brown, Boston College, Law Jerome Burrows, U. of Iowa, Law Joseph H. Certain, Indiana U., Law Douglas J Crosby, U. of Iowa, Physical Therapy Lawrence J. Curtin, Creighton U., Law Gene G. Enders, U. of Wisconsin, Medical School Thomas R. Feld, U. of Iowa, Political Science Joseph R. Card, U. of Iowa, Medical School Joseph Gaziano, U. of Illinois, Law Donald E. Gerkin, Illinois College of Optometry Gerald A. Haiar, U. of Iowa, Medical School Patrick J. Houlahan, U. of Iowa, Political Science Charles A. Kaeding, Creighton U., Law Brony F. Kastantin, Marquette U., Dental School George E. Knight, Indiana U., Economics Richard A. Lamm, Northern Ill. U., Business Administration GRADUATE STUDY James F. Lindeman, U. of Pennyslvania, Political Science Robert A. Ludwig, St. Louis U., Philosophy John P. McCoy, U. of Wisconsin, Social Work Michael Meakim, John Marshall, Law Edward A. Mizicko, U. of Illinois, Economics Thomas C. Moser, Marquette U. Dental School Thomas V. Nakashima, U. of Notre Dame, Art William Oberts, St. Louis U., Law Gerald G. Pecinovsky, U. of Iowa, Public Administration Paul Preston, Gonzaga U., Law Hector Rodriguez, U. of Iowa, Chemistry Patrick Rogers, Creighton U., Law Michael Runde, Notre Dame U., Law Frank J. Scarpino, Northern Ill. U., Economics John B. Schissel, U. of Iowa, Law Kenneth Schoenfelder, Creighton U., Law Franz M. Schroeder, U. of Iowa, Medicine George S. Stenger, Chicago College of Osteopathy David Sullivan, Harvard U., Law Michael R. Taylor, Northern Ill. U., Political Science James J. Virtel, U. of Illinois, Law Michael J. Vorwald, Duquesne U., Philosophy Gary F. Walsh, U. of Wisconsin, Social Work James Zak, U. of Iowa, Law