Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

LORAS COLLEGE LIBRARY LORAS COLLEGE DUBUQUE, IA 52004-0178 §)@® PURGOLD 1967 IRIT AWARD Each year the Purgold awards the Purgold Spirit Award to some campus group for it ' s con¬ tribution to the spirit of Loras College either by outstanding campus work or by bringing recog¬ nition to Loras by notable public actions. This year in view of their outstanding season and their bringing to Loras the championship of the Midland Conference, we are awarding the spirit award to the: 1967 LORAS BASKETBALL SQUAD IN MEMORIAM Michael Hallora n, Loras senior, who met an untimely death in an automobile accident. • and all deceased Lorasmen and former Lorasmen Requiescent in Pace I am the resurrection and the life; he who believes in me, even if he die, shall live; and whoever lives and be- lieves in Me, shall never die. —from the burial service DEDICATION: Rev. Anthony J. Lang To Father Anthony Lang for his persistent efforts to bring out the rational in the rational animals of Loras College. TABLE OF CONTENTS Events. 14 Groups. 54 Sports. 84 People. 118 Miscellaneous Dedication. 4 Directory.208 Index.215 Editor ' s Note.216 STAFF Editor-in-Chief .Don Alexander Activities Editor .Paul Zak Organization Editor .Joe DeFrier Sports Editor .Quit May 22 Division Pages .Tom Noeson Photographers .Guy Wagnei Joe Mausser Dave Farnan Additional Photo Credits . Gary Spurgeon—11, 12, 67 Dave Buzzek—62 Cover Design .Don Alexander COLLEGE IS: . . . registering for a new and different world—or re-registering for a world ihaf is not so new anymore. It can be the best of times, it can be the worst of times. It can be a time of joy, or a time of sorrow. It can be exalting or a source of deepest frustration. College, like the apostle, can be all things to all men. It is a different world, not like any we have experienced before, and yet, at the same time it is not unlike our other worlds. . the daily trek to class. . . . a quick nap in the midst of studying in the library. . . . competing, not only academically but physically. . . . supporting a cause. . . . creating. We come to college with an idea of what it will be like and yet we don ' t really know. At first most of us are somewhat bewildered and just a little bit at a loss (whether we admit it to ourselves or not.) It ' s a new routine, a new orientation. We soon learn that we must be responsible for ourselves. We are in control of our own lives, some of us for the first time complete¬ ly on our own. It ' s a little bit dizzying at first, all this freedom. Yet soon we begin to become accus¬ tomed to the routine. We learn who the good profs are, who we can cut and who we can ' t. And we settle down to learn and grow and ask questions and find out who we are. 11 . . . being concerned for others and helping supply their needs. Yet there is more to college than simply our own growth and development. We are in college with other people, we experience relationships with them, we come to know them and become involved with them. A dimension is aded to us, knowledge and concern for others. For a college does not exist unto itself, nor do the people at a college exist only for themselves. A college is a community, located within a community and in college we learn to carry out our responsibilities to both communities, especially the larger one outside the college, where we will spend our lives. . . . helping and contributing to the community in which we are living. • the campus on a quiet autumn night. . . . a walk with that special girl you wouldn ' t have met if you hadn ' t come to college. . . . awakening to broader views and new horizons. . and finally college is looking at yourself in the mirror every morning and one day real izing that if the face hasn ' t changed much, the man behind it has. And so as our life in college progresses our horizons expand, our thoughts broaden and we open ourselves to the world before us. We begin to realize how vast are the vistas before us, how little one man can grasp and how dependent the individual is on the contributions of others and with this knowledge is the beginning of wisdom and the reaching toward the fullness of hu¬ manity. fi ! REGISTRATION The enjoyment of summer activity seemed to end somewhat abruptly as that small brown en¬ velope arrived from the Registrar early in Sep¬ tember—a reminder that academic pusuits were to resume full blast in the few short days to come. The library was filled to capacity (for the first and last time during the 66- 67 season as registration progressed for three days, from Sep¬ tember 19 to the 21st. During the three days, students filed into the library, freshmen looking completely baffled, sophomores, self-sure, juniors, bored, and seniors, happy that this was to be the last September initiation. Mr. Gerard Noonan, registrar, called names alphabetically and after completing the process of securing class cards and signatures, filling out forms, and paying bills, the happy realization that the ' ' party was over shown on the faces of one and all. 16 OPENING MASS Friday, September 23, marked the official opening of the school year, with a concelebrated low Mass in the Loras Fieldhouse. The principal concelebrant was the Most Rev. James J Byrne, Archbishop of Dubuque, and other concelebrants included Rt Rev. Msgrs. Francis P Friedl, George N Schulte, Timothy Gannon, and the Revs Al¬ fred Ede, Theodore Scharle, Hilary Burke, O P , Stanley Hayek, and Charles Lang The sermon was delivered by Most Rev. Loras J Watters, Auxiliary Bishop of Dubuque and during it, Bishop Watters stressed the need for informed lay people of the future, not only in dealing with Church affairs but for successful handling of matters of world import as well He emphasized the place of a Catholic college in forming informed lay¬ men, deeply interested in the future of their Church and in the world community in general 17 PARENT ' S DAY One of the highlights of the school year is Parents Day, which provides an opportunity for parents, students, brothers, and sisters, to get to¬ gether for a day of relaxation. Parent ' s Day 1967, October 16, began with a high Mass cele¬ brated by Msgr. Schulte, and accompanied by the Loras Choir. Msgr. Schulte spoke of the increas¬ ing responsibilities of parents in the nuclear age. Following Mass came registration of parents, and the Loras Parents Club held its annual elec¬ tion meeting. The morning concluded with cam¬ pus visiting by parents and a buffet luncheon in the dining hall. The afternoon included an in¬ formal faculty reception, a show in Heitkamp Memorial Planetarium, and the annual excursion on the river. 18 PEARL HARBOR MASS December 7 witnessed the twenty-fifth anni¬ versary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and this event was commemorated by a Mass of¬ fered at noon for Fr. Aloysius Schmitt, priest from the Archdiocese and the first American Catholic Chaplain to be killed in World War II. The Mass, celebrated in Christ the King Chapel, a memorial to Fr. Schmitt, was presided over by Archbishop Byrne, and the sermon was delivered by the Most Rev. James Casey, Bishop of Lincoln, Nebraska. Msgr. Maurice Sheeh y act¬ ed as principal celebrant, and chaplains from each branch of the service acted as concelebrants. Fr. (Rear Admiral) Henry J. Rotrige addresses the faculty at a luincheon, following the Mass. 19 Father Hoff celebrates Mass for retreatants in St. Joseph ' s Chapel. RETREAT The format of the annual retreat varied some this year as opportunity was provided for students to attend team discussion retreats December 3-5 and again February 3-5. These were both conducted under the direction of Fathers James Egan, S.J , Gregory Lucey, S.J., and James Hoff, S.J. Students who did not make one of these re¬ treats met from February 8-10 in Christ the King Chapel and St Joseph Chapel The upper campus retreat was given by Father Lucey and the lower campus retreat, by Father Hoff The retreat theme, stated during the first conference, was that of retreat as a time to enable the student to face up to the realities of his life—to abandon the escape into the shelter of noise and to listen to the silence of Christ, the reality of life The retreat for the married students was given February 10-12, by Father Thomas Halley, S.J., while Rohlman Hall students were under the di rection of the Rev Albert Manternach, of Mt. St Bernard Seminary 20 Fr. Lucey emphasizes a point during a conference for upper campus students. 21 Arthur Fiedler conducting the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. ARTHUR FIEDLER Arthur Fiedler headed the Loras College ac¬ tivities program as he appeared in a pops concert with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, on Oc¬ tober 5. The program began with a selection from Wagner ' s Lohengrin ' and proceeded to high¬ light bits of Dvorak and Debussy, bringing the first part of the program to a close with a piano solo by Miss Olegna Fuschi—Liszt ' s Piano Con¬ certo 2, in A Major. The second half began with the lighthearted and amusing selection Buckaroo Holiday (from Copland ' s Rodeo). The group next turned to selec¬ tions from Fiddler on the Roof, and executed a magical transformation of Johann Strauss. The second half formally closed with a selection from Bizet. The orchestra played five encores, how¬ ever, ranging from Marne, through Mack the Knife, to the Batman theme 22 KAMPUS KARNIVAL Organization and innovation combined to make the 1966 Kampus Karnival the best yet. Procedure differed somewhat this year as cam¬ pus organizations were assigned booths on the basis of past financial expenditures and club size, and not in the traditional first come, first serve basis ' Another break from tradition (welcome to be sure) was the mixer held later in the evening and serv¬ ing to round off the entire day. Among the individual booths, the Sociology Club made a bundle from jail bail. The Pie Throw and the Dunking game attracted the usual crowd of sadists and the record break, all the local music haters but the rest of the events seemed to hold general appeal. Pink Petunia, the Spanish Club stuffed poodle captured the heart of every girl and the wallet of more than one guy—well, pink does that to girls m 23 JAMES FARMER Under the aegis of the Intellectual er Committee of the Student Senate, James ° former head of CORE addressed a capacity D C u r ring in St. Joseph Auditorium on December 9. . . u Mr Farmer his dynamic and convincing speecn, with compared the Negro civil rights movemen other social movements of the past the qu ize d female suffrage; for labor rights. He emp the fact that while previously Negroes e - - n g segregation was necessary, now they were w to be jailed, beaten or killed in their une fight for integration. This change in attitu Mr. Farmer, was due to three primary C ° US . World War II; the sense of identity wit emerging African nations, making the Negr ° C ._ scious of his African descent; and education, ing to make the Negro more aware of his and more concerned with realizing them. three causes are forming aggressive, militant groes, who may be forced to turn from 9 ene nonviolent action to desperate measures, a possi bility which cannot be ignored but must be rea istically avoided. 24 Mrs. Zena Harman, wife of Israel ' s Ambassador to the United States, delivered the address to the assembled student body, bringing Israel Day to a fitting close. ISRAEL DAY Folk Dances, Philosophy, Customs, Ceremon¬ ies, and Geography, provided the general frame¬ work for the second annual culture day March 8. The College was proud to welcome such distin¬ guished guests as Mr. Joseph Ben-Dak, who spoke on aspects of change in the Kibbutz (a communal institution), Rabbis William Frankel, David Grau- bart and Victor Weissburg, who discussed Jewish customs and rites, philosophy, and the status of religion in Israel today. The highpoint of the proceedings was the address by Mrs. en ° ar man, wife of Israel ' s ambassador to the United States. Mrs. Harman graduated from the London School of Economics and Political Science where she obtained her degree. In her talk on the hu¬ man aspect of Israel, she summarized the day s happenings by discussing a few of the pressing problems facing Israel. Rabbi David Graubart of Chicago discussed the state of religion in Israel today. Israel Folk Dances by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaye. 25 FALL BALL An Autumn Evening provided the theme for the Fall Ball, held September 29 in the Loras Fieldhouse and sponsored by the Student Senate. More than three hundred couples danced to the music of Johnny Kaye and his orchestra from 8 30 to midnight as they took advantage of this special autumn evening. Crowned as Queen of the Ball was Miss Jackie Smid, escorted by sopho¬ more George Schmitz. Decorations, provided by committeemen Mike Reidy, Dan Mass, Ric Jais, and Bob Jeffries, simulated a quaint town park, complete with the leafless trees of any typical autumn as well as an old-fashioned swing. 26 MICHAELANGELO Dl FIRENZE It is not by chance that the Orchestra Michael- angelo di Firenze adopted the name of one of the outstanding Florentines of all time, because the group, resembles the master Michaelangelo, a fig. ure uncompromising in his artistic ideals. The program, held on November 4, in the field- house, was executed by the parent string quartet of the orchestra, consisting of two violins, viola, and violoncello They achieved a superb musical blend indicative of a unity requiring the utmost in professional skills. The possession of these requisite skills was evidenced by the fact that the group performed without a conductor. The tone of their vibrant chamber music ranging in type from Frescobaldi, to Bach, to Boccherini, car¬ ried at peak throughout. The enthusiastic audi¬ ence reaction during the entire performance dem¬ onstrated this. This was indeed a concert designed to please those familiar witht chamber music and to attract those not familiar with it. In both of these aims, the Florentines succeeded admirably 28 SNEAK PREVIEW The thirteenth annual APO Sneak Prevue was presented in the Loras Fieldhouse on Saturday, November 19, at 8:00 P M. Side by Side, as the show was called, f eatured talent new to the APO audience, the talent coming from Loras, Clarke, and Mercy. The program of song and dance was directed by Robert Chuilli and co-produced by John Brinck- erhoff and Paul Pechosh Jim Davis and Steve Schwartzhoff combined their talents to serve as masters of ceremonies. The program opened with the entire cost sing¬ ing the theme of the show Part I of the pro¬ gram featured Lorasmen Ed Kitrell, The Grass and the Mowers, Steve Stedman, and the Keen Edj ; Katie Basham and the Sleep Stoppers from Clarke. The evening continued with The Five of Us from Mercy. Performances by Bob McDowell and Kathy Lietelt, Luke and Zeke Gorthm Kathy Smith, The Scarlet Letters Marilyn Keehan, and Rog Rechenmacher and Rick Faltynski concluded the program. Musical accompaniment was provided by R, c | and Rog, Jack Schlicksup, George Binder, Ed K ' t re II, Chip Border, and by Rita Brennan f ro ' m Clarke. 29 FIESTA MEXICANA Mexico, land of complexity and variety ex¬ pressed itself to us m the form of Javier de Leon ' s Fiesta Mexicana, a beautiful panorama of Mexico, achieving an amazing blend of the old and the new The program, presented October 27, began with a ritual-like performance of dances repre¬ sentative of the ancient Mayan and Aztec cul¬ tures of Mexico, perhaps the most well-known of these being the Deer Dance, representing the story of the killing of this creature of nature by the weapons of man The program continued w,th songs and dances of Vera Cruz and this began the presentation of the new, portraying Mexico today, with all the laughter, gaiety and rhythms that characterize that sunny land to the south. Among the highlights of the program were the Serenata Mexicana, and the Floreo Mexicano, during which exceptionally beautiful costumes accentu¬ ated the strange rhythms and sounds of ancient and modern instruments. The Grand Finale pre¬ sented a panorama of traditional and modern cos¬ tumes and truly capped the evening as a fiery and thrilling experietnce 30 31 CHRISTMAS BAND CONCERT The Department of Music presented the Loras Band in Christmas Concert on Sunday, December 18, in the Fieldhouse. The concert marked not only the first public appearance of the band this year, but also the debut of Mr. Jack L. Watson conductor of the group. The program opened with Richard Wagner ' s Professional March, the Prelude from the opera Der Meistersinger. Follow up selections includ¬ ed a performance of Bach ' s Sleepers Wake, William Latham ' s Brighten Beach, and the Polyphonic Suite by Charles Carter. The first part of the concert concluded with samples of Schuman, Glenn Osser, and John Phillip Sousa. An interlude of jazz followed as the spotlight focused on the Loras Jazz Quintet, composed of five band members: Charles Chihak, piano, Peter Kelley, bass; David Bauer, drums; William Heenan, baritone saxophone; Thomas Reso, flute. The group performed bits of Porgy and Bess plus originals by Chihak. The brass section took over next as James Lins, James Psotka, and Steve Weigel performed such favorites as Lo How a Rose, and Adeste Fideles. The concert ended as the entire band per¬ formed John Cacava s ' Christmas Music for Winds appropriately bringing the program to a close and putting the audience in the Christmas Spi rit. 32 PHILHARMONIA HUNGARICA The Loras community was privileged to have the Philharmonia Hungarica Symphony on cam¬ pus Monday, January 23, as the concert and lec¬ ture series moved into the new year. The program began at 8:00 P.M. with Bela Bartok ' s Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta. The wealth and variety of its tonal material made the work quite impressive Its sonority leans upon Hungarian folk rhythms and intonations which give the work its unity of style Following Bartok, the Symphony performed Liszt ' s Concerto No. I in E Flat Major for Piano and Orchestra . In this selection, Liszt ' s characteristic device of making one theme serve several purposes by presenting it under different guises, was very much in evidence. After the in¬ termission, the Philharmonia Hungarica concluded the program with Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Opus 98, by Brahms. This was the last sym¬ phonic work by Brahms and is described by some Qs his most compact symphony. Under the leadership of conductor Miltiades Carides, the concert at Loras was part of the group ' s third North American tour. 33 At the Sweetheart Ball all Ihe ladies present were declared Queen of the Ball. Here Marie McGown, escorted by Lorasman, Charlie Driscoll, receives her long stemmed carnation, symbol of her Queenship. SWEETHEART BALL The pageantry and festive atmosphere of French America became part of Loras for a few hours on February 3, as Delta Sigma Fraternity presented its annual Sweetheart Ball. The motif of the event was Evening in New Orleans, as the Marinote Orchestra played selec¬ tions of Dixieland jazz, in addition to a variety of popular melodies. The Mardi Gras mood was ac¬ cented with disguises, costumed waiters, and the gala decorations which are always a noteworthy feature of the annual event. The Queen? Candidates included all dates and each was given a long-stemmed carnation as a sign of her queenship 34 35 1 m , • 1 im� w _ FEIS EIREANN For the wearers of the green and those w would like to be, February 27 was the night nights. The Irish singers and dancers hit 1 stage with a vibrance attributable only to lr spunk. The program included a variety of act ties—solo vocalists, solo musicians (a harpist c an accordionist), as well as group dancers in i five costume. Perhaps the least recognized I .post valuable member of the ensemble was • n j s t who played at fever pitch during m p ‘ f fhe program The repertoire included such t ditionals as The Rose of Tralee, Johnny, I Hardly Knew You, and Dear Old Donegal, but added such unique pieces as NA hack fol the Did¬ dle, and He Ho Mo Capallin, (in Gaelic). The only surprise in the program was The Spanish Lady, but in this age of ecumenism, anything is possible. The program ended with a group of tunes representing the Golden Years of Percy French and by the end of the evening, the audi¬ ence was completely exhilarated Saint Patrick ' s Day came early this year 1 ifi 3 ' GENEVIEVE CAULFIELD Miss Genevieve Caulfield, America ' s Ambas¬ sador of Good Will, received the third annual John Fitzgerald Kennedy Award from Loras Col¬ lege, during ceremonies held in St. Joseph Audi¬ torium, on Wednesday, November 2, at 7:30 P.M. The gold medal and citation, established the day following the assassination of the late President and meant to honor an outstanding American, were conferred on Miss Caulfield by the Most Rev James J Byrne, Archbishop of Dubuque, and Chancellor of Loras College. Following the presentation, Miss Caulfield, blind since infancy, spoke about her experiences in Thailand, Vietnam, and Japan, where she was engaged for forty-three years in establishing schools for and enducating the blind. During her talk, she also stressed the need for increased un¬ derstanding of Asia and its problems and its im¬ portance to the United States She defended our current military action in Vietnam, as a demon¬ stration to the free nations of Asia of our willing¬ ness to assist them 38 RICHARD C. HOTTELET Richard C. Hottelet, famed CBS newsman who has established himself in the upper echelon of news correspondents and political observers, lec- tured in St. Joseph Auditorium on Wednesday, March 1 ( at 7:30 p.m. His remarks were cen¬ tered around the topic Behind the International Headlines. Du ring his talk, Mr. Hottelet pre sented an optimistic picture of American opera¬ tions in Vietnam, indicating the success of Ameri¬ can and Vietnamese military offensives and the feeling of confidence possessed by the South Viet namese, a confidence which will help to win t ie war. However, Mr. Hottelet did not feel that vr tory was just around the corner, but ,n intervention might prolong the conflict or time to come. , Mr. Hottelet has been CBS News correspond¬ ent to the United Nations since 1960 Since t en, he has been on the scene for the various crises and in 1966, he was assigned to ietnam for the summer months. The fact that he live with the Vietnamese, visited with political and military leaders, and spent considerable time with combat troops, gave his lecture the convincing combat troops, gave his lecture the convincing air of experience 19 SIMON and GARFUNKEL Dynamic expression chamrt. • formonce of Paul Simon „ nd A d G ' Their down-to-earth musical Garfu were witnessed by o nackpH u accom Pl ' shr 2. Simon ' s com y po° t , P o Q n f w d er - of reality and the uninno u Vd ex P res amplified each melody played 0 bTgui tar The repertoire included such 1! S ' OS Blessed Are the Meek, The DonT f versation, an d their W e Q ? 9 ' ln 9 Silence S,mo„ Sf e oorque among the myri od 0 , ” because their lyrics are rich meonint accusation—challenging men to emerge from hard closed shells and to be—human. Along with their criticisms of passive exist¬ ence, the two also presented the lighthearted 59th Street Bridge Song, better known as Feel- in ' Groovy. In a more serious vein, they sang Poem on the Underground Wall, a salute to individuals whose vocabulary and mental capacity are limited to four-letter words. Simon and Garfunkel performed representa¬ tive samples of their art in a meaningful and ex¬ pressive way, a tribute to their musicianship and artistry. 40 41 ENCORE Encore ' 67, presented April 7 and 8, in the Loras Fieldhouse, was an attempt at the fresh and different as it set out to comment on the need for heroism—for people willing to extend themselves and to exhibit some measure of cre¬ ative ambition. The fieldhouse became an effective theatre as contemporary background music and pictures of Kennedy, Hitler, and the Beatles set the tone Stu¬ dents from Loras and Clarke presented four cuts from contemporary plays—works exhibiting con¬ trasting hero images. These were under the di¬ rection of Paul de Vere and included: Skin of Our Teeth, Death of a Salesman, Walter Mitty, and Zorba the Greek. Although these cuts at times obscured the theme, the talent avail¬ able for the production was challenged and met the challenge amazingly well, making Encore ' 67 well worth the effort expended upon it. ROBERT SHAW CHORALE France , Germany, America, and Argentina pro¬ vided the background as the Robert Shaw Chorale, appearing in the Fieldhouse on April 24, performed selections written by contemporary composers from these countries. The program began with the Mass in G Major, by the American composer, Francis Poulenc. The Mass, combining dissonance and rapid resolution, enabled the group to achieve an amazing choraI blend. France was represented by Trois Chan¬ sons of Claude Debussy, portraying the intensity of love, the attraction of the jingle of the tam¬ bourine, and the harshness of winter. Alberto Ginastera, one of the best known contemporary Argentinian composers, expressed himself through the ' Lamentations of Jeremiah, a three move¬ ment work which drew its inspiration from Renais¬ sance choral music. Germany ' s contribution, Fiede auf Erden, was a masterpiece of musical variety. The climax of the program occurred with Charles Ives ' Psalm 90, during which the chorus, ac¬ companied by organ and chimes, ran the tonal gamut from musical complexity to utter simplicity of expression, captivating the audience as a result. The major result of the evening was that the Chorals succeeded in opening to the audience a new dimension of contemporary choral music 43 44 PAUL WINTER Jazz enthusiasts who flocked into the field- house on April 3, were greeted not with tradi¬ tional Dixieland blues, but with a unique phe¬ nomenon that might aptly be termed folk cham¬ ber music. The Paul Winter Ensemble, composed of an alto flute, bass, alto saxophone, guitar, a nc j percussion, performed Latin American selections modified for a sophisticated American audience and some of the numbers blended Brazilian, Afri¬ can, and Israeli rhythms. The selections became even more unusual, since some of the native in¬ struments were employed in their execution. Bossa nova predominated and the most interesting result appeared in selections from Porgy and g es$ transformed into something totally unexpected but totally enjoyable. The program was well planned but improvisation was not entirely eliminated and the enthusiasm of the group spread to the audi¬ ence, as the Ensemble was held for several en¬ cores. Front: Beatrice (Shirley McDermott) and Benedick (William Sheehy. Rear: Hero (Mary Corsiglia) and Claudio (Gary Miller). The Army Don Pedro. Don John. Claudio. Benedick. A Messenger.... The Town Leonato . Antonio. Hero. Beatrice. Ursula. Margaret. Conrade. Borachio. A Gentlewoman Balthasar. .John Putzke .Thomas Dolan .Gary Miller ....William Sheehy Michael McElliott .Edson Swift .Michael McCoy .Mary Corsiglia Shirley McDermott .Susan Lynch .Diane Even .James Dyer .James Ellinger ..Mary Lee Accola .Chris Lyons The Law Dogberry. Verges. The Sexton. First Watchman. Other Watchmen... John .Joseph Bianco .James Lowery .Rodney Lyons .Mike Harn Brinckerhoff, Michael Gibbar, Paul Peckosh The Church Father Francis Server. .James O Nei 11 Michael McElliott The Inanimates.Karen Hilken, Ann Mane Hirsch, Diane Lippstock, Debra Ann Moser, John Brinckerhoff, Michael Gibbar The Town Band.Bob Barry, Lowe Dan Raymond, Tom Reso, Dick Mike Vala Brewick, Saucher, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Much Ado About Nothing was performed on December 11, 12, and 13, by the Loras Play¬ ers, under the direction of the Rev. Karl Schroeder The plot may be summarized as a comedy of court¬ ship and marriage and it really involves two such courtships, a quick one that almost ends in dis¬ aster, and a slower one which is fully successful The somewhat reluctant wooers are Beatrice, neice of Leonato, Governor of Messina, Sicily, and Bene¬ dick, a gentleman of Padua. These two are on the stage most of the time and they brighten the ac¬ tion of the entire play with their merry war of clever, even scornful repartee The other court¬ ship is that of Claudio, a young nobleman of Flor¬ ence and Hero, the daughter of Leonato, w ic after sufficient confusion and intrigue, resu ts marriage. Some comic relief is provided by the two con stables, Dogberry, possessed of a deep respect or English law and a special numbskullery, an Verges, an old man who lets Dogberry do most of the work. Villany comes in the person of Don John, bastard brother of Don Pedro, Prince of Aragon. Don John seeks abortively to destroy the relationship between Claudio and Hero As usual, Shakespeare came to life as the Players, notably Bill Sheehy, executed their roles to the delight of all 46 Leonato (Edson Swift) listens warily to hints by Don Pedro (John Putzke) that Hero ' s actions have been less than irre¬ proachable—a lie concocted by he and Don John (his illegiti¬ mate brothers) in an effort to destroy the romance of Claudio and Hero. Beatrice confesses her love for Benedick to a helmeted gentleman, not knowing it is Benedick. In a further effort to discredit Hero, Don Pedro hires a minstrel to sing outside her window. 47 Detective Schrank (William Sheehy) attempts to get tough with the Jets after a rumble between the Jets and the Sharks. WEST-SIDE STORY Romeo and Juliet — twentieth century style was the underlying motif of the 1967 musical — Vest Side Story, presented April 16-23, under the direction of the Rev. Karl Schroeder. The play based on the novel by Arthur Laurents, portrays the enmity between two teenager gangs—the Jets and the Sharks, composed of immigrant Puerto Ricans. The gangs are vying for control of the neighborhood area they call the turf.” During the course of action Tony, a former member, and still friend of the leader of the Jets and Maria, sister of the Shark leader, fall in love. On their wedding night, a gang rumble takes place during which Riff, the leader of the Jets is killed by Ber¬ nardo. In an emotional outburst, Tony kills Ber¬ nardo, then is later shot and killed in revenge by a member of the Sharks. The constuming and set designs were authen¬ tic and the technical aspects of scenery change occurred rapidly and effectively, utilizing back¬ drops, side flaps, and two smaller moving plat¬ forms. As usual, the Eugene Loring Dancers gave on outstanding performance and the supporting actors helped to tie the show together and unify the action 48 Maria tries to explain to Anita (Nancy Louise) her love for Tony. Anita tries to dissuade her, telling her to stick to her own kind. Later, after Anita has gone home from the dress shop, Tony a nd Maria pledge eternal love in a mock wedding ceremony. WEST SIDE STORY, Cast The Jets Riff (the leader).Gerard Lyons Tony (his friend).Rudolph Noert Action . Dan Crotty .Michael Gibbar Baby John.Jim Lowery Snowboy.Edson Swift Big Deal.Tom Howe Diesel.Paul Peckosh Gee-Tar.Chris Lyons Mouthpiece.Al Sobek Tiger .Charles Fernald Tar Face.George Samanaiego Eddie.Fred Weiss Their Girls Graziella.Mary Lee Accola Velmo.Diane Even Minnie .Susan Simon Clarice.Shari White Pauline. ...Susan Sullivan June .Ellen Kogan Anybody ' s.Laurie Nigg The Sharks Bernardo (the leader).Don Bradburn Maria (his sister).Helen Barrett Anita (his girl).Nancy Louise Vicki Barrett Chino (his friend).Roger Minami p e pe.Tony Monteleone Indio .Dom Roscioli ..Michael Raftery Anxious._S teve Reisen Nibbles. Phl1 Manciero .. El Gabriel Their Girls Rosalia. Dlanne Preditis Consuelo . Mary Corsiglia Teresita . Caro1 Tr ezza Francisco Paula Kascel Estella . .Sylvia Neau Margarita Chantal Gaffney p,| ar Vicki Barrett The Adults Doc ... Tom Dolan Schrank William Sheehy Krupke .Tom Buerskens Glad Hand Steve Reisen Riff (Gerald Lyons) fends off Bernardo (Don Bradburn) in the knife fight which eventually ends in both their deaths. Riff killed by Bernardo, Bernardo killed by Tony. 49 Tony goes to Maria after killing Qernardo and tries to explain the chain of events. At first she re¬ jects him, but later forgives him and promises to go away with him. After Tony leaves, Anita te lls Maria that Chino is look¬ ing for him with a gun. Detective Scrank arrives hunt¬ ing Tony. Maria persuades Anita to go to Doc ' s Drug¬ store and warn him about Chino. When Anita arrives at Doc ' s the Jets are there and after they attempt to assault her she curses them and tells them to tell Tony that Maria is dead. Tony then goes out yelling for Chino to kill him too. Maria, having taken the gun from Chino with which he killed Tony, threatens him and the members of both gangs, saying they share in the guilt of Tony ' s death. 50 Spring Prom Queen Linda Donner SPRING FORMAL The grandeur of nineteenth century Southern United States provided the background for the Spring Formal, held April 29, in the Loras Field- house. The attire of those attending lent to the atmosphere of Southern formality and the theme Southern Fantasy ' was carried out by means of appropriate decorations, includmg wh e pdlars surrounding and highlighting a sparkhng w°te fountain, banked with multicolored f ers, Jack Gillespie and his orchestra interspersed popu- 51 lar music with dixieland themes ranging from jazz to traditional like Moon Over Miami —some¬ thing suited to every musical taste. The queen, elected by those attending, was Miss Linda Don- ner, escorted by Lorasman Dexter Sidney. The committeemen responsible for this annual affair sponsored by the Student Senate, included sopho- nnores Jim Ponzo and Chris Lyons, and junior Ric Jais, through whose imaginative efforts the eve¬ ning became for many an unforgettable one. 52 COMMENCEMENT The 1966-67 academic calendar drew to a close this year as two hundred fifty-five seniors followed in the footsteps of countless classes be¬ fore them The traditional Baccalaureate Mass was held on June 3 at 5:00P.M. in St. Raphael ' s Cathedral. This pontifical low Mass was cele¬ brated by the Most Rev. James Byrne, Archbishop of Dubuque and the sermon was preached by the Most Rev. Gerald F. O ' Keefe, newly-installed Bishop of Davenport, Iowa. Ceremonies contin¬ ued on Sunday, June 4, as the President-Desig¬ nate of Loras College, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Justin A. Driscoll, delivered the commencement address to graduates and parents, assembled in the Loras fieldhouse. 53 1 SENIORS Seated—l-r: James King, Joseph Valder, Ed Collins. Standing—Ir: Dan Ambre, Dan Sexton, Paul deVere, Thomas Mitchell, James Murphy, Robert Bodensteiner, Michael Reidy, John Klein. Who ' s Who Eleven Seniors and seven Juniors were elected to the Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities this year by the stu¬ dents for their contribution of work and partici¬ pation in different forms of Campus activity. Although not chosen on the basis of grades and social life but by the standard of quality of work performed in all areas of Campus life a member of the Who ' s Who receives a certificate of recognition, and receives recognition in a write¬ up on Loras College in the annual Who ' s Who publication. Along with this distinction comes an important place for reference services for future decisions. JUNIORS Seated—l-r: Standing—l-r: Jerry Marti, Jack Lothamer ' , Dan ffiKT 56 Row 1—l-r: Richard Hagarty, Thomas McGraw, Raymond Erpelding, Michael Keeney, James Growney, Larry Feltz, Randy Heitz, Gene Havlik, Dean Baragary, Tom Behounek. Row 2—Msgr. Friedl, moderator; Larry Gibbs, James Gebhardt, correspondent-secretary; John Klein, William Alwell, John Matijevich, Paul Wechet, John Zwicky, Paul Brozak, Jim Dolan. Row 3—Neil Jackson, Paul Arvia, John McCarty, Steve Mercaitis, Gregory Zabek, Patrick Fahey, second vice-president; James Dite, Tim Staley, James Klasner, recording secretary; Robert Murphy. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service, the raison d ' etre, of Alpha Phi Omega is carried out in four fields: to the stu¬ dent body and faculty, to youth and communi¬ ty 7 to members of the fraternity and to the nation as participating citizens. The Society assisted at Registration, Parents Day, and Senior Day. They likewise sponsored the 13th annual Sneak Preview, which was a tri- col legiate talent production, and conducted Oper¬ ation We Care (a collection of gifts for American Service-men stationed in Viet Nam). In spring the Fraternity increased its size by pledging thirty-six students to carry on this suc¬ cessful tradition of service. Row 1—l-r: William Alfredo, Nick Zingaro, president; Tim Boddicker, treasurer; Thomas Guzzo, Ted Blanchard, David Sarther, James Foley, Paul Boenish, Leon Lueck, Thomas L. Garret. Row 2—D enis Curtin, Larry Mahoney, P. J. Mares, Michael Dunn, Tim O ' Leary, William Mautino, Dick Bruce, Joseph Koppes. Row 2—Father LaPata, moderator; Thomas Peters, sgt. at arms; Tim Sullivan, J. T. Mullen, Tom Collins, Edward Welp, James Kramer, Philip Kochechy, Edward Grody. 57 kow 1—l-r: Robert Jefferys, Terry Henkel, Michael Mejia, vice president; David Eischeid, president; Edward Silhacek. Row 2—Dan Dowdall, Nestor Knyzs, Mr. James Lynness, moderator; Henry Spirek, Jerome Lenz, secretary; George Cay- ko, John Badger, treasurer. Art Club A more thorough understanding and aware¬ ness of Art is the aim of the Loras Art Club. Projects and activities for the year included various movies covering such topics as Rubens, Contemporary Scultpure, and Non-Objective Art. Besides the annual booth at the Kampus Kai nival there was a sketch trip to Galena, a vis to Chicago for the Weyth show. A lecture by Mr. McDermott of the Art D partment on the French Selons, a Seminar c Art for Fun and a Clothesline Art Show we also part of the Club ' s activities. Curia Curia fulfills the individual person by aiding those who have a desire to improve their speaking and communication skills. Meetings are twice a month, at which time a program and a list of speakers are assigned. Speakers are judged by critique sheets, and at the end of the session several impromptu speeches are given. jiMC; jjj L y. ( dlf i! ins f l 11 i! lari i l Kk in J m ♦ U i| Ak B ' Ca 1 . a A Jm s i P ' 4 HA A 5 8 Row 1—l-r: Ollie Blackowl, Bruce LeFebvre, Tony Niccoli, Everett Hemann. Row 2—Father Downing, moderator; Ed¬ ward Roling, Thomas O ' Dows, Ron Reckamp, secretary-treasurer; John Timmons. Row 3—Paul Smith, Bill Phillips, Jim Tigges, president; Doug Brandow. Row 1—l-r: Steve McGrath, Thomas Mitchell, Richard Roberts, David Frantzen, David Thuente. Row 2—J. T. Mullen, Paul Smith, Michael McGrath, James Wick, Daniel Mass, Richard Fauchier, Thomas Sullivan. BIG BROTHERS BUDDY CLUB Big Brothers is devoted to community service under the guidance and direction of the Sociology Club. The Big Brothers seek to establish a warm personal relationship with the younger boys to help them adjust well to society. The group sponsored a Halloween and Christ¬ mas party. The year was completed by a picnic sponsored by St. Mary ' s Home. The Buddy Club, established six years ago by the students of Loras College, works with retarded children in cooperation with the Dubuque Asso¬ ciation for the Retarded Children. The students donate their free time on Fri¬ day nights and Saturday afternoons providing en¬ tertainment with games, dancing and hootenanies. Row 1—l-r: Joan McMeans, Katie Moore, Linda Sims, John Enzler, secretary-treasurer; John Carroll, president; Janet Niehaus, Bridget Johnson, Margaret Felt Kether. Row 2—Dennis Marks, Steve Larkin, Lowell Brewick, James Feld, Kevin Malone, Steve Wierenga, Andy Cameron. Row 3—Dolly Becklenberg, Tom Mitchell, Pat Merrion, Mary Jo Prin- ciotta, Terry Junk, Janet Bertinuson, Kelly Manzer, Janet Manatt, Virgil Banowetz, Diane Wiezorek, Jeanne Drexler, Father Barta, moderator. Row 4—Karl Kohnen, Jaqui Smid, Elizabeth Vogel, Coleen Martin, Pat Maloney, Sandy Frye, Barbara Cormier, Dave Topf, Kathy Enzler. 59 1 A ? ' vjT ij Fm f? i j m In EF:i y a Ztf Row 1—l-r: Wayne Suearth, vice-president; Michael McCoy, Al Ruffelo, Thomas Bryant, Jack Bremmer, John Gar- rity, secretary-treasure; David Johanning. Row 2—Steve Simonsen, William Fehrman, president; Jerry Callahan, Bruce Ginter, Jeffery Gadient, Loras Ahlers, Dennis Drew, Joseph Kenneally. Row 3—David Mizaur, Ken Recker, Lee Barta, Michael Aylward, William Glynn, Roger Less, Daniel Mass, Thomas McGarvey. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club of Loras College is made up of students who desire a career in the busi¬ ness world. The club ' s activities are centered around increasing the members familiarity with the latest developments and trends in business practice and econo¬ mics. Aspects of the business and economic sphere of our so¬ ciety are discussed at club meet¬ ings, speakers are invited to ad¬ dress the group and field trips are taken to allow the group to observe the business world in action in the everyday realm of day to day living Officers—l-r: Moderator, Mr. Haberkorn; President, William Fehrman; Vice-President, Wa yne Suerth; Secretary-Treasurer, John Garrity. 60 Row 1—l-r: Eugene Berens, Patrick O ' Dowd, Robert Blumberg, Thomas Collins, Thomas Kisting, Ronald Stewart, Christopher Ryan, Wayne Schroeder. Row 2—Jerry O ' Hea, Steve Hardie, Marvin Oakes, Michael Kersch Bert Davis, Mark McCarville, James Spaight, James Casey, Robert Gradoville. Row 3—John Fangman, Steve Brom, Steve Hardy, David Spahn, Jerry Gaffney, Larry Murphy, Thomas Thill, Larry Yudis, Paul Schoofs, Ronald Ocken, Paul Meloy. COMMERCE CLUB Row 1—l-r: Joseph Alber, James Jones, Thomas Ketchum, Thomas Bergmann, James Bear, Ronald Kircher, John Letourneau. Row 2—Peter Reiland, Donald Till, William Coakley, Gary Cook, Barry Grenier, Michael Meersman, Richard Dorr, Donald Recker. Row 3—John Uriell, Leonard Tilkes, Michael Walsh, Terry Conlon, Laddie Sula, Thomas Devine, Thomas Gindorff, James Zerbe. 61 Row 1—l-r: Jerry O ' Donnell, Larry Kalina, James Mitchell, vice-president; Patrick Driscoll, Marv Bries. Row 2—Ron¬ ald Wagner, William Easton, publicity chairman; Father Pitzen, moderator; Peter Guthneck, president; Charles Driscoll, Dexter Sidney. C. S. M. C. Here now! What am I bid? What am I bid? Five, ten, twenty, going once, twice, sold to the girl in the green dress are the familiar words hear uttered as the Annual Mission Auction held on March 16th by the C.S.M.C. This year the mission cleared $1100, with the flags selling for $197 and $165. As usual the Irish flag flew over the Rockbowl. The club ' s name. Catholic Student ' s Mission Crusade succinctly describes the organization. Be¬ sides the Mission Auction members of the club do Barge work which means the members volun¬ teer their services by cleaning up molass es barges and the money they earn goes to the Missions. Another project is the yearly summer program at Rocky Boy in Colorado. There the students de¬ vote their summer providing assistance to the In¬ dians. Some plans are also being considered for work to be done in Inner City. ■c cuuur , , , . -hi nummary rorti before being martyred for winning Ir by losing Bohemians. Elroy Dennewitz, guest auctioneer from Wartburg Seminary, auctions off a Madras sport coat with the assistance of Tom Behounek, while Doug Brandow selects the next item to go on the block. 62 Row 1—l-r: Michael Hirons, president; Michael Steinmaus, vice-president; Denny Naberhaus, secretary; Robert Jeffrey, treasurer. Row 2—Corwin A. Hellmer, moderator; Don Bodensteiner, Richard Freeman, Ronald Cer- venka, James Lloyd, Dean Brown. Row 3—Joseph Mausser, Dennis Kazelas, Thomas Huber, Michael Burke, Robert King. ENGINEERING CLUB The Engineering Club of Loras College is made up of students who desire a career in the ever increasing technological sphere of our society. The club ' s activities are centered around increasing the members ' familiarity with the latest develop¬ ments in science and technology. Aspects of those developments are discussed at club meetings, speakers are invited to address the group and field trips are taken to allow members of the group to see and experience engineering in action in the everyday realm of day to day living. The Enginee ring Club is very ably moderated by Mi. Corwin Hellmer. 63 Row 1—l-r: Bill Flaherty, Kevin Lennon, Jack Bremner, Bill Myers, Bill Krause, Dick Granna. Row 2—Den¬ ny Reynolds, Bob Churchill, Tom Collins, Bob Nelson, Paul Meloy, Bob Dougherty, Mike Alyward. Row 3— Chuck Mitchell, Mike Artery, Larry Murphy, Loras Sabers, Jim Sullivan, Kevin O ' Sullivan. DELTA SIGMA Striving to promote the feeling of brotherhood by producing on interaction within the Loros Com¬ munity by on emphasis on social functions. Whether earning money at the Kampus Kar- nival, mixers, or car wash, or even contributing to Cardinal Cushing ' s Latin American Fund and to the Athletic Fund at St. Mary ' s Home just represents part of the Club ' s activities. While for projects, the Sweetheart Ball whispers success, and the Man of the Year award was pre¬ sented to Mr. Gerald Potts for the previous school year for his excellent coaching job with the Loras DuHawks basketball team and for his contribu¬ tions as an instructor in Physical Education. Also for singular accomplishment and merit in sportsmanship and ahtletic ability, Joe Hajec was presented the Delta Sigma ' s Athlete of the Year award. Row 1—l-r: Dick Grana, treasurer; William Fitzgerald, social director; Ambrose Vaske, secretary. Row 2—George Hendry, president; Dr. White, moderator; Gerald Calla¬ han, vice president. 64 Row 1—l-r: Bill Frank, Jack Lothamer, Tom Carney, Bill Fitzgerald, Wayne Suerth, Mike Dunn. Row 2—Ted Blanchard, Jim Spaight, Jim Cominano, Bill Fehrman, John Garrity. Row 3—Paul Schoofs, Dexter Sidney, Ambrose Vaske, Tim O ' Leary, Skip Beisenstein. DELTA SIGMA 65 Row 1—l-r: John Rogers, Tom Bergman, Gerry Callahan, Bob Gradoville, Mike Brady. Row 2—Bob Murphy, George Hendry, Russ Coleman, Dick Campbell, Ralph Willete, Jim Garderner, Charles Driscoll. Row 3—Ken Gutrich, Dick Whitmore, Dr. White, Peter Smith, John Rosengrin, Bill Fitzgerald, James Bartosh. Row 1—l-r: John Carroll, Jack Luehsman, Michael Schmit, Joseph De Frier, secretary; James Davis, president; John Zwicky. Row 2—Michael Connolly, Patrick, Redington, David Stepzinski, Charles Rosean, Raymond Oberreuter, Ollie Blackowl, Thomas Renze, Dr. Balfe, moderator. Row 3—Gary Frost, Michael Vala, Ronald Wagner, David Brosch, Patrick Buckley, Kent Scheuerell, Arnie Schileny, vice-president. HISTORY The Loras History Club seeks to provide a thorough understanding and a deeper insight into Man. This study of man is achieved by creating and stimulating interest in history, for this is what history is of itself concerned with, not with facts alone. Starting off with the Kampus Karnival mem¬ bership campaign, the club then switched to Father CLUB Zatko as a guest lecturer along with slides on Poland and other European Countries. Included in the various other activities were movies and discussions. The Club ended its year with an Annual Ban¬ quet, in which the election of 67-68 Officers, and a presentation of a gift to Dr. Balfe, the Moder¬ ator. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the national his¬ tory honor society, aids in the develop¬ ment of its members by producing the proper appreciation and understanding of history. To become a member of Phi Alpha Theta, a student must have a grade point of 3.0 not only in the field of history but in every course. Moreover, one must be granted approval in the attainment of membership by the members of the history department jaspsr w 1 - V T : ' T| r ( ■ 1; tsJt ■ • Ji i Row 1—l-r: Gary Potter, Michael Hess, secretary-treasurer; Thomas Renze. Row 2—Michael Connolly, vice-president; Michael Devine, Father Wilkie, moderator; Patrick Buckley, president. 66 Row 1—l-r: Dick Sisco, Bill Dunn, Bruce Kiernan, Bob Dunn, Ed Barlow. Row 2—Dale Erickson, man, Leon Lueck, Tony McDonnell, Mike Raftery, Mr. Frana. FORENSICS The 1 966-67 academic year was one of enor¬ mous participation for the members of the For¬ ensic squad. Thirty students and four faculty moderators traveled to 15 campuses, chalenging speakers and debators of over 100 major uni- v ersities and colleges throughout the nation. Even at home the squad was active! from Col¬ legiate Conferences, to Speech Festivals, exchang- ig debates with Oxford University (London) and larvard University (Cambridge, oss Qdern nd helping in the sponsoring Collepe ni.ed Notions Assembly Md « £tas £ lege. Peter T Smyth, a member of the sq , ,1 Mr. Jo Orator of the Year and earned ,e distinction of representing the state of lo notional oratory contest inthe spr mg. L-R_Pete Smyth, Edward O ' Donnell, Thomas Davis, Mr. Gayman, Mr. Feld, Skip Beisens ein, Jerry Jorgensen. 67 Row It— l-r: William Kaniewski, Kevin Kurty, John Peine, William Alfredo, station manager Row 2—Robert Mulqueen, Marcia Kulesa, William Martens, Lee Herrig, Dan McGhee, Donald Marsh, sports director. Row 3 —Larry Feltz, news editor; George Wines, president; Edward O ' Donnell, program director; Gerry Wonak, Skip Beisenstein. KLOR Whether it be Bach, Folk, Opera, or Hermen Hermits you need, the Loras College Radio Station shift ed gears and enlarged its capacity to provide hours of listening pleasure for Clarke, Mercy and Loras students. Along with the best sound in the area, there are news programs which feature the top local, national, and international events. Also the sports edition has earned a high rating, feeding detail information about intramurals, varsity and world sports to their fans. Another highlight was the outstanding coverage of the DuHawk away basket¬ ball games. Future plans for progress and expansion are new technical advances in the realm of improving transmission quality and the altering of the pres¬ ent control board and the addition of a new tape deck. 68 Row 1—l-r: Phil Hough, Gordy Steickland, Thomas Vida. Row 2—Norman Fornero, Michael Lengyel, Buzz Jacobs, Edward Barlow, business manager; Brian Bell, Raymond Feld. Row 3 —Paul Smith, Harvey Smith, Gregory Zabek, William Kliegel, John Enzler, Michael Flosi. ow 1—l-r: Rick Eggart, Rex Hester, Francis Kenne, Josaph KenneaUy, treasurer, w . (liam Pearce, Gregory ohanmng, Patrick O ' Dowd, Harry Hoppmann. Row 2—Jack Lothamer, Al h Gindorff, Larry Kr se ' W -f er ry el, secretary; Nile Ersland, Jeffery Gadient, Joseph Wiewel, James Figgins, N ddje So |a ( Loras Ahlers, oakley. Row 3—Chuck Von Feldt, Raymond Soucek, Thomas Deroum, vice-presiden , onion, Thomas Gindorff. L-CLUB Swoosh! Smash, crunch, crunch and he ' s pinned are the familiar sounds which delights Loras fans in this year of Athletic prosperity. Off the floor, courts and track the Lettermen °f Loras College has demonstrated their ability ■ n an organization. Le L as it is called unites the outstanding . c i 0 se-knit club for the ;tes of Loras into a cios ncement of 5 P orts - jva , to staging the ■rom the Kampus __ followed by a i-Varsity basketba d finally end- Row 1—l-r: Steve Conti, Wayne Kuhl, Steve Kelly, John Enzler, James Michael. Kow z— jV e j ian Henry Spirek, Pilcher, Joseph Piane, James Gebhardt, James McEneaney, Steve Tierschel. Row 3—Patric e Chip Barder, Doug Shinkunas, Steve Hunt. 69 Row 1—l-r: Dave Sullivan, feature editor; Tom Conley, sports editor; Mike Schmidt, circulation manager. Row 2—Jim Gallagher, editor-in-chief; Al Frantzen, news editor. LORIAN The Lorian is the newspaper of Loras College. Its main function is to present to the student body of Loras clear, precise views of projects, sports and social events. However a change has taken place in the Lorian this year. One which is refreshing and long overdue. The policy of past Lorians have been to pub¬ lish material without raising any questions. Now it is quite different, the Lorian under the com¬ mand and leadership of Mr. James Gallagher, the editor has thrust questions, many times contro¬ versial ones out to the students and faculty. This leads to promoting thought and interests and produces a basis for staying alert 70 PURGOLD This year was, as usual, one of problems for the Purgold, as you gentlemen are more than well aware by now. The year began well enough, with the staff meeting and agreeing on deadlines that would get the book out well before the end of the year. Then problems began to creep in. First it was decisions that couldn ' t be made because we don ' t have a president. Then the editor dis¬ covered several pitfalls which he hadn ' t known about in advance. Then in May came the crowning touches, the sports editor quit on May 22 with a note saying he had torn up all the work he had been doing. This left a 30 page section without anything in it during the week before finals. Then the organ¬ izations editor turned in his work the same week, half done and two weeks after the final deadline which would allow the book to come out on time. These are the problems leading to the ridiculous lateness of your yearbooks, gentlemen, for which we can only say, we apologize sincerely. Paul Zak, activities editor, trims a picture prior to pasting it on the class section dummy. 4 1 1 ■ 0 ' ' m Row 1—l-r: Greg Zabek, Jack Schlicksup, Robert Churchill, Gary Jagodzinski, Daniel Schelble, president. Row 2—Charles Gregorius, Jerry Marti, Harry Hoppmann, Thomas Wertz, Karl Eisbach, Father Nye. Row 3—Robert Dougherty, Daniel Sexton, William Pearce, Harry Mihm, Edward Collins, John Straub. Pre-Medical Club The Loras College Pre-Med Club has as its purpose to provide a channel of information and inspiration concerning the medical profession and numerous related fields. During the year club members heard lectures on Medicine during Pre-Medical Day at the Uni¬ versity of Iowa; a talk by Jerry Marti on the Financial Aid in Medical School, and saw a film entitled The Changing View of the Change in Life, and a guest lecture by Dr. Donovan Ward, of Dubuque, 1965 president of the A.M.A. Usher ' s 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 I.D. ' s at campus events. Row 1—l-r: John Ederer, John Duffy, James Boddicker, Conrad Omilianowski, Richard Drey, Dennis Sundrupp. Row 2 —David Buzzek, James Singsank, Michael Meersman, J. Lawrence Sherlock, William Glynn, Edward Silhacek, Raymond Oberrenter, Paul Krocheski, Bruce LeFebvre. Row 3—Michael Vala, Harold Mihm, Gary Krapfl, William Phillips Thomas Robert, Thomas Carroll, John Coleman, Jerry Greving. 72 L-R—Raymond Felder, Vic Skade, Don Ahle s ' Michael Scott, Father Rogers, Larry White. SPOKESMAN Spokesman is the name for the only literary publication on campus and the organization which creates this most beneficial attempt at the Art of Creativity. It is a literary work which includes everything from poetry to short fiction, thus in¬ stilling in its readers a deeper and enrich aware¬ ness of the world and its many mysteries. This issue of the magazine had Charles J. Montalbano, a recent graduate of Loras College and who lives in Chicago, display his short fic¬ tion story There Is a Time ' Along with this were three magnificent poems entitled Wind Run, Sunset ' and To the Church. Also the issue has another graduate student, Lawrence Brenner, with his selection of a short fiction called The Orchard. Students writing for the Spokesman produced numerous works Sophomore Allen Frantzen, had ection of four poems. Two of which were At Loom He Fashioned a Textured Bolt and ivention Happenings 7 John Jiambalvo, had )em and his essay entitled Why I Want to d Personal Pronoun 7 and Larry White wit poems ranging from Choked Fellow to 3 Wrecker . 77 Victor Skade wrote a s o„ Dn Serious Things I Guess and Drw or class contributions were poems y ° t, Treehouse World and Stephen Ste other Walk Along the Great Nortnern r pperclassmen contributing as Seniors were s with two poems, Fisherman and Through er Catching, Paul deVere with a sing e P ■ Wedding and Michael Scott with The Con- on. Senior Jim Gallagher wrote a story ot n about the Fall. ( yj Bt a k-j _ r 1 , V t _ I IhJ Row 1—l-r: Dale Erickson, John Jiambalvo, Allen Frantzen. Row 2—Robert Davies, Edward Flood, Larry White, John Kabot, Wayne Weiler, Thomas O ' Dowd. LITERARY CLUB This year a new club entitled Literary sprung from an indifference on campus. These are stu¬ dents who really want to write and they show concern and interest in literature of all forms. Most of the year, the Lit Club spent in organ¬ izing an organization, discussing what its aim should or should not be In fact, confusion reigned for the major portion of the year But all things fell into place and the problems were finally ironed out Thus the Literary Club has one field of con¬ centration: Contemporary Writers. The club de¬ cided to concentrate on contemporary writers be¬ cause there is somewhat of a lack of opportunity to study contemporary writers in the current course structure at Loras. The club felt that by con¬ centrating on contemporary works they could help remedy this deficiency. 7 I Loras College Band pictured at its Mid-Term Concert, Sunday, March 12th. Standing—l-r: Dale Grashorn, guest soloist, Jackie Watson, band conductor. LORAS BAND The Loras College Band presents several con¬ certs each year for the enjoyment of Lorasmen and Dubuquers. The Concert Band was conducted this year by Jackie Watson. As a part of the Band, a Jazz Quintet was formed this year by Charles Chihak, Peter Kelly, David Bower, William Hee- nan,, and Thomas Reso. The Band displayed their wide repertoire at several concerts this year. At their Christmas Concert they played a variety of music ranging from The Professional March by Richard Wagner to Sabre and Spurs by John P. Sousa. The Jazz Quintet at the Concert played two original compositions written by Charles Chi¬ hak. At the Mid-Term Concert on March 12, 1967, the band invited Dale Grashorn as a guest solo¬ ist At this Concert the Concert Band played music written by Houston Bright, John Cacavas, Vincent Perchetti, and Richard Rodgers. The Jazz Quintet played songs by Duke Ellington and Steven Foster Row 1—1-r: Gary Frost, Patrick O ' Dowd, Robert Nolan, Edwjrd Silhacek, Bruce LeFebvre. Row 2—Terry Whelan, Jerry Greving, James Bear, Thomas Davis, Paul Zak. LORAS SINGERS Originally known as the Vested Choir, The Loras Singers had their ups and downs during the course of this year. The choir was scheduled to give a Christmas performance on KWWL-TV in Waterloo. Shortly before the scheduled date, the choir was dissolved and a new group, the Loras Singers, formed from some members of the old choir kept the date. Later in the year, the Glee Club was dissolved by the departure of Jack Lammers and some of its former members became members of the Loras Singers. Yet after all this reorganization even the Loras Singers became inactive and it remains to be seen what next year will bring. The Loras singers performing their Christmas Concert over KWWL-TV in Waterloo. 76 Row 1—l-r: Vince Brady, Steve Hosch, Thomas Carroll, James Homb, John Zwicky. Row 2—Ken Northness, Robert King, Ken Dolphin, Buzz Jacobs, Patrick Driscoll, president; James Prochaska, treasurer; William Menster. Row 3—Mich¬ ael Scott, Virg Gehling, Thomas Derouin, vice-president; James Tigges, James Deutmeyer, Terry Nordmann, regional vice-president; Paul Smith, Gary Krapfl. S. I. S. E. A. Help! Help! What do I do when the kids revolt? 77 Now, now boys and girls shut—I mean please be quiet!!! 77 These are just some of the problems which face the members of the Student Iowa State Education Association. Monthly meetings, with talks on team teach- ing, track system, discipline and the student teach¬ er provide preparation for their roles as teachers. Sociology Club To further each and every member ' s intel¬ lectual achievements is the motto of the Loras College Sociology Club. At each monthly meeting a guest speaker ad¬ dresses the group. Two of this year ' s lectures were given by Mr. Donald Weaver, the director of the United Fund, and Mr. Grotjohn, the head of the Dubuque public welfare. The Sociology Club is also responsible for run¬ ning the Big Brother program at St. Mary ' s Home. Activities for the students included helping with the Kampus Karnival, banquet, annual mixer and a field trip to Whales, Wisconsin ' s Home for boys. r ’ w ' up m a wlr? «• Vjk 1 i - V i - iff ' JU ) Ml h { J • - ■). Mr _ HPI w s ■ Jj Row 1—l-r: Steve McGrath, president; Dan Ambre, Nick Gindorff, Thomas Highfill, program chairman; Thomas Mit¬ chell, public relations. Row 2—Rick Eggert, Raymond Soucek, James Dillon, vice-president; Dennis Drew, Vince Kue- per, John Gebhardt, Gregory Hoxmeier. Row 3—Michael McGrath, secretary-treasurer; Paul Smith, David Bauer, Karl Kohnen. 77 Row 1—l-r: Cliff Schroeder, Michael Reidy, Daniel Schelbe, treasurer; Thomas Wertz, James Murphy, president. Row 2—Dan Ambre, Michael Schmit, James Fennerty, Harry Hcppmann, Robert Bodensteiner, vice-president; David Grace, secretary; Karl Eisbach. Row 3—Robert Monserud, Dennis Fitzpatrick, William Pearce, James King, Richard Smith, Pete Smyth, Thomas Gindorff. STUDENT SENATE Good leadership, an essential question of our times, has often asked us to use it wisely. This year the Senate received its share either because Loras was lucky, or because the students have finally started to show concern. This was evident in the recent election where for the first time in some while the campus had a choice of candi¬ dates to select from and they did! Seventy per cent of the student body voted in this year ' s Senate elections. Throughout the year the Student Senate spon¬ sored such functions as the Fall and Spring Prom, Simon and Garfunkel James Farmer, and Encore 67. The Senate also worked with the adrninistra tion on such significant projects as Teac e Curriculum evaluation, school calen or, an a Pass-Fail system. Row 1—|-r: Gregory Cook, Glenn PiHe, Michael Soukop, Robert Wi � n- P unn Michael Melloy, Gregory Gard, Thomas Lmdsley, Ken Klinkn ' D ° n B Vrne p o Fdwa rd E Mesch, Thomas Hill, Thomas Davis. Willi D Un -J « s 78 ;!i H ||: S i [| h. 3 w Row 1—l-r: John Carroll, Richard Smith, Dennis Lawler, Ervin Poduska, Mark Chamberlain, Dave Thuente, Patrick Sim¬ mons. Row 2—Father LaPata, Al Frantzen, Chuck Gregorius, William Kreeger, Virgil Banowetz, Don Eldorfer, Thomas Robert, Robert Churchill. Row 3—James Boddicker, Gerry Wonak, Larry Takes, Paul Smith, James Deutmeyer, Rex Hester, Dave Wilgengusch. STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY The main activity for Lorasmen who are mem¬ bers of the Student Tutor Society is to offer their services without charge to students wishing addi¬ tional assistance in course work which presents them with problems and difficulties. To become a member of this organization, a student must be at least a sophomore, have at least a 3.00 average in the subjects which he will be tutoring and be free from both scholastic and disciplinary probation. One of the items of discussion among the members of the Society this year was the topic of advantages and disadvantages involved in af f i Nation with a national fraternity. 79 Ever ac ow l Louie Jaeger, Gerry Waldschmitt, Gary Grost, treasurer. Row 2—Paul Zak, vice-president; Gar K ann ' President; Dave Buzzek, Ed Silhacek, secretary; Jerry O ' Donnell, Fr. Hamilton, moderator. Row 3— r 3P , John Van Vranken, Ron Wagner, Phil Gansen, Jerry Greving, Ed Roling. ST. VINCENT DEPAUL SOCIETY Involvement, More Involvement with action rang the shouts of Lorasmen within the St Vin¬ cent de Paul Society. S.V.D.P., a going organiza¬ tion, has developed beyond it ' s original aim of promoting spiritual growth through group prayers and participation at Mass with other councils of the Society within the city Involvement plays an essential part within the S V D.P., for members visit the homes for the eld¬ erly once a week and help in the annual Bishops Relief Fund Thanskgiving Clothing collection. This year they assisted parishes and the Y.M.C.A. in packaging and sending clothes to migrant work¬ ers in the south. Also they organized and staffed a study center for under-achievers at Nativity School During the year a lecture series was held in which guest speakers were invited to speak to the members of the society on topics which were re¬ lated to the aims and actions of the S V D P 80 The Loras College Veterans ' Club. Vet ' s Club Y. C. S. The organization of Loras Veteran ' s is made up of ex-service men who have served active duty. During the year they discussed various meth¬ ods of backing the American fighting man in Viet Nam and in the remainder of the world. Last year ' s ' Blood Brothers was a huge suc¬ cess and this year the Club worked with and pro¬ vided valuable assistance to the other organiza¬ tions in project Operations We Care, the col¬ lection and distribution of gifts for American Service men during Christmas holidays. The organization for Young Christian Students is a world wide movement among students to dis¬ cuss freely and openly, what it means to be a Christian in today ' s modern world of change. What demands and attitudes must one take in living in harmony with fellow me n and what is our quest really turning out to be. By implementing Scripture, Gospels, Vatican II and the discussion groups into their lives a YCS member becomes more aware of the tremendous responsibility that he has as man to achieve his purpose in life To love all Men even as the Master has done. Row 1—l-r: Patrick Redington, James Klasher, Phil Hough, William Mautino, Steve Cashatt, James Bartosh. Row 2— William Alwell, Larry Gibbs, Richard Schaar, Edward Barlow, Martin Celeski. Row 3—James Grownev, Paul Beck, William Dunn, William Hayen, Robert Nolan, Thomas Mitchell. SI Row 1—|-r: Patrick Driscoll, Robert King, John Duff, John Clancy, Bernie Plemel, David Frantzen, John Zwicky. Row 2—John Klein, Al Frantzen, Robert Davies, Charles Driscoll, William Glynn, Marv Hellar, Raymond Erpeld- • ng, Don Heldorfer. Row 3—William Walter, Dexter Sidney, Edward Grody, John Enzler, Denny Reynolds, Mark Chamberlain, James Chambers, Paul Ernst. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The primary aim of the Young Democrats is to stimulate the students to develop an increasing awareness in the workings of the American Gov- ernment. The YD ' s in their organization place emphasis on Education and Co mmunication. At their meet¬ ings many discussions follow: from getting the people and the students alert as to what the pri¬ mary issues are in local and national campaigns, to aiding in the correct voting procedure; for example the method of registering to vote Lorasmen in the YD ' s came to the attention of everyone, due to the constant emphasis on the Policy of the President. They attempted to syn¬ thesize his basic policy and issues, explaining them to the men at Loras. Row 1 — l-r: Mike Buckley, Patrick Simenons, James Rosean, Jack Lothamer, Fred Pilcher, Mike Richel, Richard Scholle. Row 2—Charles Kundinger, David Wilginbusch, Paul Beck, Thomas McCauley, Richard Saam, Pete Smyth, vice-presi¬ dent; Kevin Kurtz. Row 3—Glenn Pille, Tim Lenz, Robert Blumberg, John Daresh, Ed Welp, Ed Collins, Dan Sexton. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Strong! Stronger!! Strongest!!! is the war cry of the Young Republicans with a massive dis¬ play of showmanship featuring 206 participating members. Throwing themselves into the heart and roots of politics these Lorasmen contributed greatly to the campaign drive of a local resident who was elected State Senator of Dubuque. Movies, a victory mixer and a booth at the Kampus Carnival provided financing of guest speakers. During the year, lecturers, panels, and dis¬ cussions of national and local events were de¬ bated, argued and pondered producing headaches for all. The State Convention held the weekend of March 3-5 raised the success of the Y.R. ' s to Mt. Olympus. For Loras, one of the strongest colleges in the state, had much to say in adoption of a platform for the following year. Row 1—l-r: Joseph Koppes, Don Byrne, Robert Winter, Dan Meirick, Lon Wirtz, Cliff Schroeder. Row 2—Gerry Wonak, secretary; Dan Lauters, William Kreeger, Lee Schmitz, public relations; Richard Schaar, Duane Schmitt, Kent Smith, Charles Rosean, Skip Beisenstein. Row 3—Mike Wood, state vice-chairman; Steve Frieders, Alan Grube, treas¬ urer; John Letourneau, Paul Schoofs, president; Mike Herons. s: 1966 LORAS BASEBALL SQUAD H(i 1966 LORAS TENNIS TEAM 87 1966 LORAS GOLF TEAM 88 These stacked Clarkites cheered the Duhawks to the championship of the Midlands Conference. CHEERLEADERS 89 BASKETBALL The Duhawks, after a shaky start, finished with a season record of 18 wins and 8 loses, and champions of the Midlands Intercollegiate Con¬ ference to boot! Joe Hajec was the leading Loras scorer with a 17 point per game average with Tommy Jackson and Laddie Sula, the top re¬ bounders. Sula and Hajec achieved further dis¬ tinction as they both became members of the 1000 point club during this season. The season opened against the Platteville Pio¬ neers, an 83-66 victory for Loras. Hajec began the march and Loras headed into a 7-2 lead on a basket by Terry Conlon Platteville never caught up. A similar fate befell Lakeland College as the Muskies lost their first game of the season to the Duhawks, 89-75. Rebounding provided the k e Y to Duhawk success. Loras was paced by a trio of 20 point toppers with Hajec at 22, Conlon at 21, and Sula at 20. 101-95 read the final score as Loras whipped Westmar in overtime with two quick baskets. Other wins included a 109-84 victory over St. Procopius; 84-70 over St. Mary ' s of Winona; 75-74 over Illinois Tech (too close for comfort); and perhaps, the most encouraging of all, 99-79 over the Am¬ brose Bees. 90 The culmination of the season, however, the Midlands Conference win, was gained by defeat¬ ing Quincy 75-65. Loras never trailed, jumping to a 4-0 lead with baskets by Sula and Hajec and continuing to the end with Hajec, Gadient, and Jackson combining for 9 points in just more than one minute, to put the game in the winner ' s col¬ umn for Loras. Team spirit was great this season and this, plus the dedication of Coaches Potts and Delgado carried the Duhawks ahead all the way. The 1967 Loras Baseball Squad. BASEBALL l history repeots itself, sports enthusi would hove to agree that Duhawk baseball sembles basketball in that both started off DO but that both finished equally well-Midlc Conference Champions. The Duhawks, under the guidance af veh coach Jim Smarjesse, opened the season by d p,ng a doubleheader to Wartburg an d a fate befell Loras at the hands of A the tables quickly turned as Ji m M hal 0 Loras its first victory with a no-hitter that ' Dubuque 4-0. The wins continued as Loras s a doubleheader from Moorehead State 7-$ 8-2. In later competition, Pat Driscoll s defensive playing helped gain a victory over the University of Dubuque 5-2. Three Loras runs were accounted for with a single by Driscoll and doubles by Greg Purnell and Greg Gumbel. The Duhawks beat St. Procopius 3-2, to P s another Loras confidence booster. Ron LeGran s hot bat helped sweep a doubleheader from a Crosse 10-8—8-4, in later competition. The win ning streak was broken by a split with Iowa Wes leyan, but the Duhawks bounced back to wi n the Conference Championship by edging over Lewis College 9-8. 94 95 ■ M � •-. Row 1—|-r; Mike TiIson, Walt Truby, Father Kurth, moderator. Row 2—Dan Driscoll, Ed Riley, John Muenster. bowling Loras during the 1966-67 ason S ' ans returned under the leadership of Re c Kurth. Despite losses suffered durinn Z x mester, to Illinois Institute of Technol Joseph ' s, and Loyola, team spirit was got Paul administered a 9-2 thrashing but Wall rolled a 213 game and a 975 series aga Paul, to lead the keglers in both departments the season. Second semester competition included De au St. Joseph, Loyola, Notre Dame, and the 1 9th an nual M. I. B. C. Tournament at Loyola. After two somewhat trying years, we wish the Duhawks a tremendous third season, confident that team spirit and ability will carry them through to victory 96 TENNIS Perhaps the most important event in the 1967 tennis calendar was the Midlands tennis tourna¬ ment in which Loras finished a cool second. John DeLorbe opened up the first round of the tourna¬ ment with a victory as did Lorasman Tom Der- ouin Derouin and DeLorbe fared less favorably in the second round, both losing their matches. Victory again was theirs in the third round. The Loras doubles team of Mike Geppner and Roger Herting defeated the St. Norbert ' s team twice but lost to St. Ambrose twice. By taking both the singles and doubles championship, St. Ambrose became the 1967 Midlands Champions. Loras fin¬ ished second with 17 points, lagging the champs by 5 This blow was lessened by a victory over SCI in which the Duhawk rocqueteers, under the leadership of Msgr. Timothy Gannon, copped all six single matches as well as three doubles TRACK The Loras cindermen broke into the outdoor season at the Wabash Relays in which Loras captured a first in the sprint medley relay, sec¬ ond in the two mile relay, and third in the shot put and shuttle hurdles. Monmouth Relays saw a strong Loras team take three firsts and at the SCI Relays the 880 and 440 relay teams repeated their winning performances against stiff competi¬ tion. The highlight of the first part of the season came at the Drake Relays when the 880 relay team raced to an unprecedented first place in the Iowa College Division, breaking both school and meet record The second half of the season saw Loras con¬ tinue its success by winning the 440 and 880 re¬ lays at the Luther Relays and also capturing the championship in the first annual Midlands Con¬ ference Meet. The second annual Loras Relays set the scene for a fitting climax to the 1967 Loras track season. In that meet, Loras romped fo 1 out of 17 possible first places. The meet also witnessed the presentation of the first an¬ nual Mark Weber Memorial Award for the senior trackman-scholar, to Larry Kruse. In dual meet competition, Loras scored easy victories over Winona and Marquette, 104-33; 81-60, while losing to St Ambrose 73-72. The Duhawks also triumphed over the University of Dubuque, and Platteville, in a triangular meet. Joe Hajec went on after the Loras Relays to take 98 a first in the NAIA Regionals, af ifth tral Collegiate Meet and a second .n the NCAA National Collegiate Championship in ©9 ' U Eight seniors will be leaving the ranks. Joe Hajec, recipient of the Delta Sigma Trophyjo the Most Outstanding Athlete of the , Eggert, holder of the 8 ' ace high jumper; and Dan loom y, the pole vault record. t | pnt are Compensating for the ° relay runn er; such individuals at Jack Lo ' . t A Jack Welu, and shot patter, Bob Doughet A solid sophomore and freshman lineup prom good seaso ns for several springs to Cross Country The 1966 harriers had one of their best sea¬ sons in recent years. Highlights include a f ' rst place in both the Les Duke Invitational at Grin- nell and the Rockford College Invitational, dur ing which freshman Jim McEneaney took a irst, followed by Bob Munoz, Meehen, Kruse, Spirek, and Piane finished in sixth, ninth, tenth and elev enth places, giving Loras a score 40 points bet ter than runner-up U. of Dubuque. Dual meet competition revealed a 4-5 season, with wins over Augustana, Platteville, Winona, and Uppei Iowa ' WRESTLING A final win gave the Duhawk grapplers a re¬ spectable 8-8 season. Five consecutive wins high¬ lighted the season, with the first of these being a 20-11 victory over Simpson, followed by a trounc- ln 9 of Central—27-8. The Duhawks continued roHing by defeating St. Norbert ' s 24-11. Iowa Wesleyan fell next 26-7 and the Lorasmen edged by the the Warriors from Wartburg 20-18. The grapplers were stunned by Upper Iowa by 11-20 , hnrk to defeat Lewis in a 32-3 but bounced bacK tatjstics rev eals some finale. A glance at fmo. Qf de _ n ° table d TZ Season records include Joe Wie- ter .7Tnl 1- Bill Huerter, 13-3-2; Paul Meintzer, weM, 10-1 ' 9 . 6 .i ; Steve Kelly, 6-5; and 11-6-1; Bob ' Two sc hool records were set J,m Fi Te S ' season: ' fastest pin, Joe Wiewel-31 poin,s ' 32 IM FOOTBALL CHAMPS, THE MARK VI Row 1—l-r: Eric Finley, Steve McGrath, Dan Toomey, Bob Bodensteiner, John Gossman. Row 2—Jim Dillon, Mike Reidy, Tom Gawne, Bill Fitzgerald, Art Bresnahan, Dick Beggs, Steve Disterhoft, Gary Von Rueden, Mike McGrath. IM FOOTBALL As the 1966 IM Touch Football League began it appeared to be headed by the Mark VI. The Apostles were back again this year as a dark horse choice. The Gutter Rats were back under a new name, the Fighting Irish. The Chocolate Soldiers were led by hard rushing Tony Frommelt and came up with a few surprises. The Fighting Irish took the top spot in the IM upperclass football league followed by the Choco¬ late Soldiers in second and the Mark VI in third. Tournament action opened on November 1, with the five top teams from the upperclass league and the three best teams from the freshman league competing. As the tournament progressed it could easily be seen that the inexperienced teams from the frosh league could not stand up to the more perienced upperclass teams. The tournament turned into a contest e the Mark VI and the Chocolate Soldiers. first meeting between these two teams the VI came out on top 22-12. After fighting to ' n the tournament, the Soldiers again rn e Mark VI in a game which if won by the . the championship, and if won by the . r _ meant another game between the two to mine who would be champ. The Soldiers wo second tournament meeting. On the following the two teams met in the championship game the VI coming out on top 25-14. IM BASKETBALL CHAMPS, THE PROFOUNDS Row 1—l-r: Joe Dillon, Chip Bliss, Don Koppes, Larry Lochner. Row 2—Jim O ' Mera, Bill Phillips, Gene Kruse, Wally Walsh. IM BASKETBALL As the 1966-67 IM basketball season began tne Road Runners were the team to beat and as the season progressed the Road Runners fulfilled all that was expected of them. The Road Run¬ ners, the runners up in the 1966 championship game were the top team in the upperclass night league. The upperclass noon league was led by the Axemen followed by the Spartans and the Pro¬ founds. T he freshman league saw two outstanding teems, the Bombers and the Little Lords. The tournament list included seven teams from the upperclass night league, four teams from the upperclass noon league, and five teams from the freshman leagues The noon league dominated the tournament play, both teams in the championship game be¬ ing from the noon league. The Profounds, third place finishers in the noon league, defeated the Spartans by a score of 75-59 and won the tourna¬ ment with a 5-0 record JO I 8 IM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS, THE JOCKADONAS Row 1—l-r: Laddie Sula, Tom Derouin, Charlie Riney Row 2—Joe Hajec, Bill Walter, Dexter Syrney. Row 3 —Chris Lyons. IM VOLLEYBALL In the intramural volleyball league the teams to beat were the Hulks, the Chronic Bleeders and the ever-present Jockadonas. These three teams In the first semester were tied for the lead and just as in football the championship hung on the final games of the season. The Jockadonas final¬ ly came out on top with the first semester cham¬ pionship. Finishing the volleyball season with three quick victories over the second-place Buckets, the Jock¬ adonas succeeded in capturing the second semes¬ ter volleyball championship and an unprecedented sixth straight championship. Their only loss was an opening game setback by the Abyoulabears. IM Baseball Champs, The Buccaneers Row 1—1-r: Mike Aylward, Steve Mueller, Bob Nel¬ son, John Hempel, Jim Buchheit. Row 2—Bernie Plemel, Marv Oakes, Bob Gradoville, Nick Zingaro, Bob Jensen. Row 3—Bill Edinger, Tom Gawne, Tom Collins, Tom Bryant, John Muellen. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL 12 Softball Champs, The Grovers Row 1—l-r: Dick Drey, John Gossman, Loras Siman, Tony Niccoli. Row 2—Dick Phillips, Bill Phillips, John Coleman, Keith Birch, Don Till. 16 Softball Champs, The Huns Row 1—|-r: Gary Von Rueden, Ken Gutrich, Dan Toomey, Steve McGrath, Bill Fitzgerald. Row 2 Bob Murphy, Mike McGrath, Ed Flynn, Tom Gawne, Dick Beggs, Bill Krause. 106 W . 1 HfPyT n v Hi m ■ ' 9 v 4r J v Row 1—l-r: Ron Wagner, Tom Davis, Pete Guthneck, Tony Tauke, Ed Collins. Row 2—John Horachek, Jim Busta, John Tully, Dan Shea, Loras Simon, Dan Puetz. Row 3—Tom Howe, Larry Deneen, AI Kluesner. INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET Ambulants ahead!!! The Ambulants rolled up 971 2 points to win the Loras Intramural Track and Field Meet by twenty points over the second place Seamen. The Striders finished third with 61 points. The Champions won four events—the shot put, the 50 yard wheelbarrow, the discus throw, and the 50 yard monkey walk, placed sec¬ ond in five others, and captured thirdin thirteen more. To this they totaled nine fourth and fifth places. Four records were set: Dan Upton of the In¬ dependents won the high jump with a height of 6 feet; Paul Meintzer of the Seamen took the 100-yd. sack race with a time of 27.1 seconds; then Meintzer combined with teammate Tom Cei- plak to set a record of 46.8 seconds in the 200-yd. Piggy-back; and finally Chuck VonFeldt, Mike Dvorak, and Bob Franz of the Striders teamed to take the 100-yd. Russian leap frog in 42.2 sec¬ onds. Besides the usual track and field events such as the 100-yd. dash, the mile run, the shot put, and the discus throw, there were several unusual events. Typical of these were the 30-yd. cartwheel, the over and under race, the 50-yd. monkey wa ., the 100-yd. 3-legged race. Approximately 150 students from ten teams participated in the preliminaries on Friday and the finals Saturday. 107 SUMMARY: SUMMARY: event RECORD FIRST PLACE |S JECOND PLACE EVENT RECORD SHOT PUT . 37’9” PETE GUTH- 1 NECK, Ambulan. : DAVE STRUEB- ER, Strider DISCUS Throw . 101.2” FOOTBAUU . 169’ TOM GAWNE, Striders BILL KIELTY, Seamen 30 YD. CART¬ WHEEL 17.5 1 riivo w L ONG jump • i8’5%” DEAN MCDER¬ MOTT, Schlitz TIM STENCE, Independent 880 YARD RUN . 2:16.6 j-jIGH jump 6’0” )AN UPTON, Independent JOE BENNETT, Cool head POLE VAULT .... 10 0” 440 YARD . New Record 48.4 STRIDERS Lou Ramirez Tom Conley Bill Fehrman Tom Gawne DON STEIR- MAN, Schlitz SEAMEN II Chas Genoar TRIPLE 37 6 l .j” RELAY Dave Kapler JUMP . ONE MILE. 5:05.8 Rog Ginie Jim Dower JOHN HORA¬ CHEK, Ambulant OVER AND UN¬ DER RACE . 48.2 RtJN . 100 yard . 10.8 LOU RAMI¬ REZ, Strider TIM STENCE, Independent 100 YARD SACK RACE .... New Record 27.1 dash , ft yd. WHEEL 5 °baRR° w 17.3 AMBULANTS John Tully Dan Shea SEAMEN Paul Meintzer Tom Cieplak 200 YARD PIGGY BACK .. New Record 46.8 880 YARD . 1:39.6 ;OOLHEADS Pat Bagan Mike Andorf Joe Bennett Mike Whalen STRIDERS Lou Ramirez Ken Gutrich 50 YD. MON¬ KEY WALK .... 38.2 RUN Tom Conley Tom Gawne STRIDERS Mike Dvorak Bob Franz AMBULANTS Ron Wagner Jim Busta Tom Davis 440 YARD RUN . 55.6 15.4 INDEPENDENTS Tom O’Dowd Larry White 100 YD. RUS¬ SIAN LEAP FROG . 42.2 Record 40 Ve RELAY r 47.1 COOLHEADS Pat Bagan Mike Andorf Mike Donnell 200 YARD DASH . 25.0 Frank Smith John Horachek FIRST PLACE PETE GUTH- NECK, Amblnts SEAMEN Paul Meintzer Tom Ceiplak PAT Me DON- nJELL, Shmrks TED GLOVER, Independents )EAN McDER- vlOTT, Schlitz STRIDERS Mike Dvorak Bill Lehrman Bob Franz PAUL MEINT¬ ZER, Seamen SEAMEN Tom Ceiplak Paul Meintzer AMBULANTS John Tully John Horachek dean McDer¬ mott, Schlitz STRIDERS Chas VanFeldt Mike Dvorak Bob P ' ranz LOU RAMIREZ, Striders SECOND PLACE LON WIRTZ, Seamen SHAMROCKS Ralph Willette Tom Collins JOHN HORA¬ CHEK, Ambulant MIKE BERNIER, seamen TONY TAUKE, Ambulant SEAMEN Tom Ceiplak Chas Genoar Dan Kapler TOM CEIPLAK. Seamen COOLHEADS Nick DeSario Mike Donnelly SEAMEN Tom Ceiplak Paul Meintzer PAT MCDON¬ NELL, Shamrock COOLHEADS Jim Schillz Joe Bennett Mike Donnelly JIM BUSTA, Am bul ants 103 Individual Intramural Champion 98,900 points, Tom Gawne. INDIVIDUAL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS High Scorer Football, Ken Gutrich. Free Throw Champion, 45-50, Rudy Pino. 109 Spring Horseshoe Doubles—Jim O ' Meara, Gary Potter. Bowling Doubles—Mike Brenny, Bob Majernik. INTRAMURAL Bowling, High Game High Series Singles Champ, Mike Brenny. Bowling, High Average, Jim Spaight. no INDIVIDUALS Fall Tennis Doubles, Roger Herting, Mike Geppner. Fall Tennis Singles, Mike Geppner. Golf—Larry Hanlon. Spring Tennis Doubles, Chuck Holz, Marshall Hampton. Spring Tennis Singles, Loras Ahlers. Ill Fall Table Tennis Singles, Juan Pino. Fall Table Tennis Doubles, John Geise, Pat Musto. INTRAMURAL INDIVIDUALS Spring Handball Doubles, Tom Conley, Tom Gawne. Fall Handball Singles, Dick Grana. 112 Heavyweight Weightlifting, John Ploessl. Weightlifting, 181 pound class, James Dower. INTRAMURAL INDIVIDUALS 113 Wrestling, 130 pound class. Bill Biver. Wrestling, 137 pound class. Bill Toedt. INTRAMURAL INDIVIDUALS Wrestling, 147 pound class, Bill Helling. j Wrestling, 154 pound class, Jim Plamondon. PlClum MA£ 7. 114 Wrestling, 167 pound class. Jack Steiner. Wrestling, 160 pound class, Mike Andorf. INTRAMURAL INDIVIDUALS Wrestling, heavyweight class, Dave Spahn. Wrestling, 177 pound class, Mike Aylward. 115 ! Row 1—1-r: Patrick O ' Dowd, Patrick Driscoll, William Flaherty, Joseph De Frier. Row 2—John Kabot, Nestor Knysz, Rick Wright, Steve Mercaitis, George Cayro. SOCCER 1967 may have been the last year for soccer at Loras. Last year the Soccer Club lost its offi¬ cial status as varsity sport at Loras and it func¬ tioned only as a campus club this year. The club played teams from other schools such as Platte- vilie, Iowa State and others. The club was able to use equipment previously purchased by the col¬ lege and obtained some help through the inter¬ vention of interested faculty members. Continu¬ ation of soccer at Loras depends on the interest of students in participating and on whether or not the group can be viable as an official campus club 116 Row 1 — l-r: Bill Fronczke, Bill Pearce, Tim Piering. Raw 2—Jim Fennerty, Randy Heitz, Tom Garret, Tony Antonelli. Row 3—Mike Bernier, Unidentified, Jim Boddicker. JUDO The Loras Judo Club, started only a few years ago, has grown into an established group offering instruction and practice in the art of Judo. Although inexperienced in competition, the Club participated in Judo contests at Ames, Mason City, and Cedar Rapids. At Waterloo the club earned two third place trophies and at Fort Dodge the Club acquired another third place trophy During the Loras College tri-city Judo meet on April 2 Loras again took a second and a third among state-wide participants. In Judo there are various degrees, the ig est and called the Black Belt meaning expert in the art. Following a Black Belt the advance bers are Brown belts while the intermediates are green. In achievement of these belts, one mus defeat an opponent of a higher degree. The season ended with a banquet and the election of officers. 117 The Most Reverend JAMES J. BYRNE, S.T.D. Archbishop of Dubuque Chancellor 120 The Rt. Rev. Msgr. JUSTIN A. DRISCOLL, Ph.D. President-Designate 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 Thomas G. Goodman B.A. Assistant Director of Public Relations Secretary-Treasurer, Loras Alumni ADMINISTRATION Robert F. Klein M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian Rev. Eugene C. Kutsch M.S. . Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Theology David A. Locher M.A.L.S. Librarian Charles Assistant D McCormick B.A. Business Manager Gerard B. Noonan M.A. Registrar Clarence T. O ' Dowd B.A. Vice President of Business Affairs Rev. John J. Pitzen M.A. Spiritual Director Assistant Professor of Theology John J. Plamondon M.A. Director of Placement Student Employment ADMINISTRATION Rev. Edward P. Sullivan M.A., S T B. Dean of Student Affairs Associate Professor of Art Chairman, Art Dept. Rev. Charles W. Whalen M.A., S.T.B. Secretary of the Endowment Fund Richard Kolck B.A. Admissions Officer (first semester) Paul J. Allen M.A. Instructor in Theology Thomas E. Auge Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Richard G. Balfe Ph.D. Associate Professor of History John F. Bamrick Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology FACULTY ! Rev James O Barta PhD Assistant Professor of Psychology Lester M. Becker M.A. Ch P n 0ieSSOr , 0f Amounting Chairman, Accounting Dept Thomas J. Boynton M.A. Instructor in Sociology Robert L. Brady Ph.D Associate Professor of ' history Chairman, History Dep Rev. Albert L. Carman M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Chairman, Music Dept. Daniel J. Cash M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. Andrew J. Creighton Ph.D. Professor of French Edward Dirkswaqer B.S. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. James J. Donohue Ph.D. Professor of English John P. Dorweiler M.A. Associate Professor of Political Science Chairman , Political Science Dept. Rev. J. Kenneth Downing Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek Chairman, Classical Language Dept. Rev. Alfred J. Ede M.A. Instructor of Theology FACULTY Rev Louis E. Ernsdorff MS. Professor of Mathematics Chairman, Mathematics Dept. Donald J. Falev M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Rev. Robert L. Ferrinq Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Richard T. Fitzpatrick M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Adrian W. Frana 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 Chairman, Psychology Dept. Vaughn Gayman M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Chairman, Speech Dept. FACULTY Elena Maria Gascon Vera Licentiate Instructor in Spanish George Giannakouros B.A. Instructor in Economics Theodore J. Greteman M.D. Special Instructor in Physical Education Matthew J. Haberkorn B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Rev. Philip A. Hamilton S.T.L., Ph.D Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. Stanley J. Hayek M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering Chairman, Engineering Dept. Thomas W. Hurm B.A. Instructor in History Rev. Donald Hutchison Ph.D. Professor of Phy S i cs Chairman, Phys,cs Dept Mrs. Mary L. Imhoff B.A. Instructor in English John C. Irelan M.A. Assistant Professor of German Cletus P. Janikowski M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Klaus Jankofsky Staats Exam Doktorand Instructor in German Rev. Wilfred C. Johannes Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek Rev. Edmund A. Kurth Ph.D. Professor of Economics Chairman, Economics Dept. Joseph E. Kapler Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology John G. Lammers B.A. Instructor of Music Gerald W. Kaufmann M.S. Instructor in Biology Rev. Anthony J. Lang Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Chairman, Philosophy Dept Kenneth W. Kraus Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Chairman, Chemistry Dept Rev. Richard C La Pata, O P M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Pierre La Rocque M.A. Instructor in French George Lazanas M.Mus.E. Assistant Professor of Music W. James Le Blanc Francis C. Lehner M.A. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish Associate Professor of English Chairman, Modern Foreign Language Dept. FACULTY Rev. William P. Leonard M.A. James F. Lyness Assistant Professor of Education M.F.A. Rector of St Pius X Seminary Instructor in Art James McDermott B.A. Rev. L. Macior, O.F.M. Ph.D. Instructor in Art Assistant Emilio F. Marcos J.D. Instructor in Spanish Rev. William G. Most Ph.D. Professor of Latin Elmer V. Michels M.A. Instructor in Latin and Greek John O. Mudd M.A. Instructor in Philosophy Francis F. Miller M.B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Francis J. Noonan M.A. Professor of Business Administration Chairman, Business Administration Dept. Robert Pommerich M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Gerald Potts B.A. Instructor in Physical Education Jerome G. Prendergast Associate Professor of French Director of Language Laboratory Gary J. Quinn M.A. Instructor in Theology Rev. Paul H. Rastatter Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Rev. Cyril A. Reilly Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Gregor Reinhard M.A. Instructor in Political Science Robert J. Reuland Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev. Daniel J. Rogers Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Helen D. Rowan B.A. Instructor in English Thomas G. Sannlto M.A. Instructor in Psychology FACULTY Renate Sourer Staats-exam Instructor in German Joseph A. Schaefer M.S. Instructor in Physics Rev. Theodore Scharle Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Donald J. Schneider M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Jean F. Schneider M.S. Associate Professor of Sociology Chairman, Sociology Dept. Alphonse A. Schramm M.A. Professor of Physical Education Chairman, Physical Education Dept. Rev. Karl G. Schroeder M.A. (Oxon) Professor of English Chairman , English Dept. Rt. Rev. Msgr. George N. Schulte Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Edward J. Schuster PhD. Professor of Spanish Edward Seiler M.A. Instructor in English Joseph P. Sgammato M.A. Instructor in English Anton J. Slechticky M.A. Associate Professor of Education James G. Smarjesse M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Director, Student Teaching Michael A. Stapleton LL.B. Instructor in Business Administration Florian J. Stork M.S. Professor of Chemistry James P. Varela Rev. Robert R. Vogl J.D. M.A. Instructor in Spanish Assistant Professor of Theology Chairman, Theology Dept. William A. Wera M.A. Instructor in German Bernard J. White James A White PhD. PhD - Assistant Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of History Rev. William W. Wilkie Ph.D. Instructor in History Rev. James J. Zatko Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Senior Class Officers JOE VALDER PAT DRISCOLL JOHN KLEIN mike REIDY Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President SENIOR CLASS ■ LORAS JOHN AHLERS, B.A. Accounting DYERSVILLE, IOWA DONALD MATTHEW AHLES, B.A English ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS DANIEL R. AMBRE, B.A. Sociology AURORA, ILLINOIS JAMES HAROLD ANDEREGG, B.A Economics MASON CITY, IOWA JOHN KENT ANDERSEN, B.A. Sociology MARION, IOWA ROBERT ALAN BAKER, B.S. General Science EVERGREEN PARK, ILLINOIS GERALD FRANCIS BALK, B.S. Psychology WAUCOMA, IOWA VIRGIL LOUIS BANOWETZ, B.S. Physics MAQUOKETA, IOWA WILLIAM H. BARDEN, B.A. Business Administration DUBUQUE, IOWA ROGER A. BARRY, B.A. Philosophy FAIRBANK, IOWA GILBERT LEE BARTA, B.A. Business Administration DAVENPORT, IOWA JAMES LOUIS BARTOSH, B.A. Economics CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA JAMES GERARD BAUMAN, B.S. Psychology CHARLES CITY, IOWA JAMES A. BEAR, B.A. English WAUCOMA, IOWA JAMES WILLIAM BEAR, B.A. Accounting FREEPORT, ILLINOIS RICHARD W. BEGGS, B.A. History LACROSSE, WISCONSIN JOSEPH RALPH BIANCO, B.A. German and English STICKNEY, ILLINOIS JAMES PETER BIESIADECKI, B.A. Business Administration ALGONQUIN, ILLINOIS KEITH L. BIRCH, B.A. Philosophy DUBUQUE, IOWA THEODORE MARTIN BLANCHARD, B.A. Political Science LIMA, OHIO THOMAS JOSEPH BLANCHARD, B.A. Biology VINTON, IOWA JAMES EDWARD BODENSTEINER, B.A. Sociology WEST UNION, IOWA ROBERT T. BODENSTEINER, B.S. WAUCOMA, IOWA STEPHEN O. BOYLE, B.S. Chemistry BERNARD, IOWA VINCINT THOMAS BRADY, 3.A. Philosophy AURORA, IOWA DOUGLAS DEAN BRANDOW, B.A. Philosophy SOMONAUK, ILLINOIS JOHN MICHAEL BREMMER, Jr., B.A. Accounting OAK PARK, ILLINOIS JOHN J. BRINCKERHOFF, Jr., B.A. Political Science WILMETTE, ILLINOIS PATRICK JOSEPH BUCKLEY, B.A. History CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA WILLIAM JOHN BURKE, B.S. Biology DUBUQUE, IOWA DAVID T. BUZZEK Philosophy CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GERALD THOMAS CALLAHAN, B.A. Economics CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I 10 JOHN PAUL CARROLL, B.A. Pre-Law CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JOHN S. CARROLL, B.A. History CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RICHARD HENRY CARROLL, B.A. Economics CASCADE, IOWA LAWRENCE ALLEN CHARIPAR, B.A. Latin CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA DONAL D G. CHENOWETH, B.S. Psychology DAVENPORT, IOWA CHARLES H. CHRISTIANSEN, B.A. History AURORA, ILLINOIS JOHN THOMAS CHRISTOPH, B.A. Business Administration DYERSVILLE, IOWA ROBERT JAMES CHUILLI, B.A. Business Administration SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 141 ■ w ■ DANIEL HAYDEN CLARK, B.A. Mathematics DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS JAMES MICHAEL COFFEY, B.A. History CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EDWARD JOSEPH COLLINS, B.S. Biology EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS ELSON A. COLLINS, Jr., B.A. Business Administration MARSEILLES, ILLINOIS MICHAEL JOHN COLLINS, B.A. History CLINTON, IOWA JAMES NICHOLAS COMIANO, B.A History CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THOMAS MICHAEL CONLEY, B.A. English CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TERRENCE CONLON, B.A. Economics DUBUQUE, IOWA MICHAEL W. CONNOLLY, B.A. History FARLEY, IOWA JUAN JOSE CORTEZ, B.A. Political Science and History CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA DENIS JAMES CURTIN, B.S. Chemistry CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JAMES H. DALL, B.A. Political Science DUBUQUE, IOWA JAMES MORGAN DAVIS, B.A. History CEDAR FALLS, IOWA THOMAS P. DEROUIN, B.A. English DAVENPORT, IOWA PAUL R. de VERE, B.A. English KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS MICHAEL JOHN DEVINE, B.A. History JOLIET, ILLINOIS JAMES PAUL DILLON, B.A. Sociology DUBUQUE, IOWA STEVEN PAUL DISTERHOFT, B.S. Physics CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA KENNETH CHARLES DOLPHIN, B.A. History CASCADE, IOWA MICHAEL WILLIAM DOUGLAS, B.A. English ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS i DENNIS DREW DIXON, ILLINOIS TH0MAS E A „!S 0NY DREW EK. B.A RACINE, WISCONSIN PATRICK WILLIAM DRISCOLL BA English PEOSTA, IOWA MICHAEL F. DVORAK, B.S. Chemistry CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 144 WILLIAM F. EASTON, B.A. Philosophy AMES, IOWA RICHARD LAWRENCE EGGERT, B.A. Sociology ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA KARL JOSEPH EISBACH, B.S. Biology DUBUQUE, IOWA DAVID WILLIAM EISCHEID, B.A. Art CRESCO, IOWA THOMAS DONALD ENGLER, B.A. Sociology DUBUQUE, IOWA NILE PETER ERSLAND, B.S. Biology SIOUX CITY, IOWA TERRENCE JOHN FARLEY, B.A. English DUBUQUE, IOWA DAVID NICHOLAS FARNAN, B.S. Physics CLEAR LAKE, IOWA 145 RICHARD DONALD FAVARO, B.A. Economics WASHBURN, ILLINOIS WILLIAM DANIEL FEHRMAN, B.A. Business Administration CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAWRENCE C. FELTZ, B.S. Biology PERRYVILLE, MISSOURI KENNETH JOSEPH FIEDLER, B.A. Philosophy JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN ERIC JOHN FINLEY, B.A. English FORT MADISON, IOWA WILLIAM PATRICK FITZGERALD, B.A Sociology CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DENNIS D. FITZPATRICK, B.A. French DES MOINES, IOWA BERNARD T. FLANAGAN, B.S. Chemistry MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS JOHN EDWARD FOX, B.S. Psychology FREEPORT, ILLINOIS FRANCIS K. FROMMELT, B.A. Business Administration DUBUQUE, IOWA PAUL ANDREW FUERST, B.A. Political Science DUBUQUE, IOWA JOHN HAROLD FULLENKAMP, B.A. Economics DUBUQUE, IOWA JEFFREY RICHARD GADIENT, B.A. Economics DAVENPORT, IOWA JERALD LEE GAFFNEY, B.A. Business Administration MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA JAMES HUGH GALLAGHER, B.A. Philosophy WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS JOHN FRANCIS GARRITY, B.A. Accounting DE WITT, IOWA THADDEUS J. GAVIN, B.A. Economics WORTHINGTON, IOWA VIRGIL JOEL GEHLING, B.A. Accounting OSSIAN, IOWA GRANT T. GERDES, B.A. French INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JAMES MICHAEL GIBBAR, B.A. French PERRYVILLE, MISSOURI NICHOLAS CHARLES GINDORFF, B.A. Sociology DUBUQUE, IOWA MICHAEL PAUL GIRSCH, B.A. Political Science WATERLOO, IOWA JOHN A. GOSSMAN, B.A. Philosophy WATERLOO, IOWA RICHARD KENNETH GRANA, B.A. Psychology INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 118 BARRY MICHAEL GRENIER, B.A. Business Administration STEGER, ILLINOIS ROGER GRIGGS, B.S. Psychology CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GREGORY G. GUMBEL, B.A. English CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PETER E. GUTHNECK, B.A. Philosophy MADISON, WISCONSIN THOMAS C. GUZZO, B.A. Sociology ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS JOSEPH J. HAJEC, B.A. Accounting FENTON, MICHIGAN LAWRENCE J. HANLON, B.S. Chemistry EVERGREEN PARK, ILLINOIS MICHAEL J. HEALY, B.A. Sociology FARLEY, IOWA 1 IV) GERALD F. HEIDERSCHEIT, B.A. English NEW ALBIN, IOWA DONALD B. HELDORFER, B.S. Mathematics BANCROFT, IOWA EVERETT BERNARD HEMANN, B.A. Philosophy STACYVILLE, IOWA JOHN EDWARD HEMPEL, B.A. Political Science CLINTON, IOWA MICHAEL NOBLE HESS, B.A. History DES MOINES, IOWA MICHAEL REX HESTER, B.A. Psychology McHENRY, ILLINOIS JOHN BAXTER HICKEY, B.A. Philosophy DUBUQUE, IOWA THOMAS J. HIGHFILL, B.A. Sociology PEORIA, ILLINOIS JOHN CHESTER HOLDREN, B.A. Sociology and Philosophy AURORA, ILLINOIS JAMES HAROLD HOMB, B.A. English SCALES MOUND, ILLINOIS THOMAS HENRY HOHMANN, B.A. Accounting DUBUQUE, IOWA JOHN D. HORACHEK, B.A. Philosophy OAK LAWN, ILLINOIS STEVE T. HOSCH, B.A. Philosophy CASCADE, IOWA KIRK WILLIAM HOSTMAN, B.A. Political Science ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS CHARLES F. HOY, B.A. Philosophy HASTINGS, NEBRASKA JAMES DOUGLAS HUMKE, B.A. Sociology DUBUQUE, IOWA KEITH H. IRLBECK, B.A. Accounting TEMPLETON, IOWA KERMIT ROBERT JACKSON, B.A. Business Administration DUBUQUE, IOWA RONALD ALFRED JONES, B.A. History and Philosophy EAST DUBUQUE, ILLINOIS BYRON K. JUDGE, B.A. Philosophy CHURCH POINT, LOUISIANA LARRY GENE KALINA, B.A. Sociology ELBERON, IOWA GEORGE E. KASCH, B.A. Sociology FOREST PARK, ILLINOIS DAVID PAUL KELTNER, B.A. English ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS JERRY ROBERT KENLINE, B.A. Business Administration EAST DUBUQUE, ILLINOIS 152 JOSEPH LORAS KENNEALLY, B.A. Business Administration DES MOINES, IOWA DEAN RICHARD KENNEBECK, B.S. Mathematics McHENRY, ILLINOIS MICHAEL J. KIELER, B.A. Accounting DUBUQUE, IOWA JOSEPH C. KIENER, B.A. Business Administration MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA THOMAS JOHN KILDEE, B.S. Biology WATERLOO, IOWA JAMES EDWARD KING, B.A. History OELWEIN, IOWA THOMAS J. KINSELLA, B.A. Sociology CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RONALD I. KIRCHER, B.A. Accounting DUBUQUE, IOWA 153 DENNIS JAMES KIRKWOOD, B.A. Business Administration DUBUQUE, IOWA JOHN JOSEPH KLEIN, B.A. Political Science FREEPORT, ILLINOIS ALAN GEORGE KLINK, B.A. History OMAHA, NEBRASKA JOHN A. KLINKNER, B.S. Physics DUBUQUE, IOWA GERALD JOSEPH KOPPES, B.A. Political Science DUBUQUE, IOWA LEO M. KRAUS, B.A. Psychology DUBUQUE, IOWA WILLIAM P. KRAUSE, B.A. Sociology HOMEWOOD, ILLINOIS WILLIAM ROBERT KREEGER, B.S. Mathematics IOWA CITY, IOWA ROBERT MICHAEL KROB, B.A. Business Administration WALKER, IOWA JOHN RAYMOND KROMER, B.A. Business Administration EVERGREEN PARK, ILLINOIS LAWRENCE F. KRUSE, B.A. English CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RAPHAEL FRANCIS KUBIK, B.A. English CRESCO, IOWA JAMES GERALD KUHN, B.A. Latin JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN DENNIS A. LAWLER, B.S. Physics NEW PROVIDENCE, IOWA JEROME WILLIAM LENZ, B.A. Art JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN JOHN CLARENCE LETOURNEAU, B.A. Accounting ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS LAWRENCE WILLIAM LYNCH, B.A. French DUBUQUE, IOWA JOSEPH C. McCORMICK, B.A. Accounting HANOVER, ILLINOIS william McDermott, b.a. Business Administration DUBUQUE, IOWA ARTHUR JOSEPH McENANY, B.A. RYAN, IOWA Economics THOMAS WALTER McGARVEY, B.A. Accounting HUDSON, IOWA STEPHEN JAMES McGRATH, B.A. Sociology LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK DAVID L. MAIERS, B.A. Psychology DUBUQUE, IOWA DONALD J. MARTIN, B.A. Polifical Science SIOUX CITY, IOWA m DUANE E. MASSEY, B.A. Economics DUBUQUE, IOWA DANIEL J. MELOAN, B.A. Business Administration CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA PAUL EDMUND MELOY, B.A. Economics BERNARD, IOWA WILLIAM RAYMOND MENSTER, B.A. History CASCADE, IOWA RAYMOND L. MERFELD, B.A. Sociology ROCKFORD, IOWA LAWRENCE G. MILLER, B.A. Accounting DUBUQUE, IOWA JAMES D. MITCHELL, B.A. Philosophy FOREST CITY, IOWA THOMAS B. MITCHELL, B.A. Sociology LAURENS, IOWA 157 JAMES J. MORRISROE, B.A. Sociology CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JOHN F. MUENSTER, B.A. Accounting DUBUQUE, IOWA JOHN MICHAEL MULHALL, B.A. Philosophy SIOUX CITY, IOWA JOSEPH ALAN MULLEN, B.A. Political Science WATERLOO, IOWA ROBERT MUNOZ, B.A. Spanish FORT MADISON, IOWA JAMES PATRICK MURPHY, B.A. Philosophy DOUGHERTY, IOWA ROBERT J. MURPHY, B.A. History CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MICHAEL W. MURRAY, B.A. Philosophy SIOUX CITY, IOWA WILLIAM WAYNE MYERS, B.A. English EARLVILLE, ILLINOIS MICHAEL K. NEUDECK SUCCASUNNA, NEW JERSEY THOMAS DAVID NOESEN, B.A. Philosophy DUBUQUE, IOWA TERRANCE J. NORDMANN, B.A. History CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA KENNETH V. NORTHNESS, B.A. Mathematics NEW HAMPTON, IOWA MARVIN G. OAKES, B.A. Business Administration CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THOMAS H. OLLENDICK, B.A. Psychology LIME SPRINGS, IOWA GERALD R. O ' DONNELL, B.A. Philosophy ELMA, IOWA JAMES P. O ' MEARA, B.A. History FARLEY, IOWA CONRAD M. OMILIANOWSK!, B.A. History EAST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MICHAEL G. PAKULA, B.A. Philosophy LA SALLE, ILLINOIS PAUL JOSEPH PECKOSH, B.A. Economics LOST NATION, IOWA CRAIG A. PIERNOT, B.A. Sociology SAUK CITY, WISCONSIN BERNARD L. PLEMEL, B.A. Political Science LA VERNE, IOWA ERVIN LOUIS PODUSKA, B.S. Physics ELY, IOWA GARY A. POTTER, B.A. History DUBUQUE, IOWA 160 JAMES F. PROCHASKA, B.S. Chemistry PROTIVIN, IOWA JAMES MICHAEL PYKETT, B.S. Biology WHITEFISH BAY, WISCONSIN LOUIS J. RAMIREZ, B.A. Spanish and Physical Education ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS MATTHIAS JOSEPH RAUEN, Jr., B.A. Philosophy CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MICHAEL J. REIDY, B.S. Psychology WATERLOO, IOWA THOMAS RENZE, B.A. History CARROLL, IOWA ROBERT J. RICHCREEK, B.A. Business Administration CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHARLES PATRICK RINEY, B.A. English KEOKUK, IOWA 161 EDWARD JOSEPH ROEPSCH, B.A. Accounting DUBUQUE, IOWA ROBERT J. ROETHLER, B.A. History ELKADER, IOWA EDWARD J. ROLING, B.A. Philosophy HOLY CROSS, IOWA PAUL V. ROLING, B.S. Chemistry DUBUQUE, IOWA RONALD J. ROOT, B.A. Philosophy WESLEY, IOWA MARK D. ROSAUER, B.A. Economics LA PORTE CITY, IOWA ELDON JAMES RUNDE, B.S. Chemistry ST. DONATUS, IOWA DAVID J. SARTHER, B.A. History CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JOHN HENRY SCHAECHER, B.A. Sociology CASCADE, IOWA JAMES G. SCHILLING, B.A. Political Science DUBUQUE, IOWA ORRA C. SCHLUTER, B.A. History BARABOO, WISCONSIN MICHAEL J. SCHMICHER, B.A. Economics DUBUQUE, IOWA DONALD J. SCHMIT, B.A. History GILBERTVILLE, IOWA ALLEN MARK SCHMITT, B.A. Philosophy WEST UNION, IOWA DONALD RAYMOND SCHMITT, B.A. Business Administration HOLY CROSS, IOWA GARY J. SCHROBILGEN, B.S. Chemistry DURANGO, IOWA Km STEVEN J. SCHUTE, B.A. Philosophy FARLEY, IOWA JAMES EDWARD SCMWASS, B.A. History DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS GENE MICHAEL SCOTT, B.A. English SIOUX CITY, IOWA DANIEL J. SEXTON, B.S. Biology SUMNER, IOWA ARNOLD JOSEPH SH1LENY, B.A. Philosophy and History CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA DANIEL JOSEPH SHOOP, B.A. Philosophy SIOUX CITY, IOWA LINUS PATRICK SHOWALTER, B.A. Physical Education DUBUQUE, IOWA DONALD JAMES SKELTON, B.A. Philosophy SIOUX CITY, IOWA ROBERT STANTON SMITH, B.A. History POLO, ILLINOIS RAYMOND FRANCIS SOUCEK, B.A. Physical Education ELMWOOD PARK, ILLINOIS DENNIS KENNETH SPADER, B.A. Sociology OLDHAM, SOUTH DAKOTA MICHAEL MARTIN STENCE, B.A. English ELKADER, IOWA ROBERT WILLIAM STOKESBERRY, B.A. History DUBUQUE, IOWA DAVID B. STRANG, B.S. Mathematics CASCADE, IOWA DENNIS ALAN STUEKERJUERGEN, B.A. Political Science SALEM, IOWA WAYNE MARSHALL SUERTH, B.A. Accounting CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LADDIE JOSEPH SULA, B.A. Economics VILLA PARK, ILLINOIS DENNIS JOHN SUTTON, B.A. Philosophy MARION, IOWA ANTHONY W. TAUKE, Philosophy EARLVILLE, IOWA B.A. DAVID J. THUENTE, B.S. Mathemafics OSSIAN, IOWA JAMES JOHN TIGGES, B.A. Philosophy WILLEY, IOWA LEONARD F. TILKES, B.A. Economics ALTA VISTA, IOWA JOSEPH A. TOLLARI, B.S. Biology DES MOINES, IOWA JOSEPH B. VALDER, B.A. Philosophy ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA AMBROSE F. VASKE, B.A. Business Administration GREELEY, IOWA CARL ROBERT WAGNER, B.A. Political Science LANSING, IOWA GARY H. VON RUEDEN, B.A. Sociology EAGLE, WISCONSIN RICHARD VORWALD, B.S. Physics DUBUQUE, IOWA JOHN VINCENT WALSH, B.A. Economics DUBUQUE, IOWA WILLIAM G. WALTER, B.A. Economics DAVENPORT, IOWA JOHN WALTER WEIS, B.A. History AURORA, ILLINOIS’ L GEORGE EDMUND WINES, B.A. Political Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WILLIAM EUGENE WELCH, Chemistry ROCK FALLS, ILLINOIS DALE A. WERNER, B.A. Accounting MANCHESTER, IOWA B.S. MICHAEL J. WOOD, B.A. Psychology ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS MARVIN L. WURTH, B.A. Philosophy MARCUS, IOWA RONALD E. ZWOLINSKI, B.A. Business Administration la GRANGE, ILLINOIS GEORGE EVANS ROGERS, B.S. Biology CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Junior Class Officers MIKE MEJIA CLIFF SCHROEDER SKIP BEISENSTEIN RON RECKAMP Secretary President Vice-president Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Ackert, James E. Aldinger, Keith A. Althaus, Michael E. Anderson, Thomas E. Atkinson, Jerry Atkinson, Wilmer L. Backes, Glen J. Bailey, Michael P. Bauer, David J. Bechen, Francis J. Behounek, Thomas J. Behrens, Eugene J. Bernstein, Joseph J. Bergmann, Thomas J. Berry, David A. Bianchetta, Victor L. Binder, George A. Black, Jerry K. Blumberg, Robert C. Bonuso, Thomas C. Bosau, Robert D. Brady, Michael R. Brimeyer, Gary L. Brom, Stephen G. Campbell, Richard K. Carney, Thomas J. Carroll, Thomas J. Casey, James B. Chihak, Charles J. Churchill, Robert J. Cichon, Gary J. Clayton, Larry D. Coakley, William T. Cobb, Eldron D. 171 Coleman, Russell T. Conrad, Gary W. Courtney, Frank E. Cox, Gerald C. Daly, Jack B. Davis, John D. DeFrier, Joseph M. DeLorbe, John P. Deutmeyer, James A. Devine, Thomas L. Dillon, Joseph C. Doherty, Michael D. Dolan, James R. Dolan, Michael J. Dolan, Thomas A. Fangman, John J. Fauchier, Richard R. Felder, Raymond F. Felderman, Richard L. Fennerty, James R« Dorr, Richard L. Dougherty, Robert J. Doyle, Michael W. Doyle, William J. Driscoll, Charles F. Droessler, Vernon J. Duffy, Thomas J. Dunn, Michael W. Eimers, William J. Even, Robert K. Figgins, James D. Fish, Wayne E. Flaherty, William J. Flyn n, Joseph D. Forkenbrock, David J. Fornero, Norman J. Franz, Robert D. Freeman, James Frick, Frederic D. Frommelt, Nicholas L Frost, Robert G. Garrett, Thomas L. Gebhart, John J. Geisen, Gene R. Gindorff, Thomas K Glynn, William C. Grace, Dave J. Gradoville, Robert T. Graham, John C. Graham, Joseph H Gutrich, Kenneth R. Harris, William R. Havlik, Donald R. Henrich, Myllin G. Holland, Michael W. Hoppmann, Ha rold J. Hopson, Richard W. Howe, Thomas F. Hoxmeier, Gary L. Huber, Charles E. Jacobs, William S. Jagodzinski, Gary A. Jais, Richard S. Kane, Daniel J. Kean, Nicholas C. Kelley, Patrick J. Kersch, Michael H. Kielty, Michael J. Kilburg, Dale L. Kisting, Mark H. Kisting, Thomas J. Klauer, Melvin A. Knipper, Anthony J. Kohnen, Karl J. Koppes, Donald J. Korter, Lance J. Kramer, James M. Krapfl, Gary F. Kueper, Timotny M. Kueper, Vincent J. JUNIORS Lennon, Kevin D. Lickteig, Michael A. Lochner, Lawrence P. Longcor, David D. Lothamer, Jack C. Loysen, Michael E. Lucido, Casper T. Ludescher, William H. McAvoy, Timothy J. McCarville, Mark J. McCoy, Robert T, McDonnell, Patrick J. McDowell, Robert A. McMahon, Thomas A. Maiers, Wayne J. Marti, Gerald E. Martin, Michael T. Mass, Daniel R. Meehan, Richard L. Meersman, Michael A. Mejia, Michael J. Messing ham, Mark L. Meyerhofer, Russell J. Meyer, Terrance J. Mihm, Harold L. Miller, Douglas B. Mitchell, Charles D. Monserud, Robert A. Morris, Hubert A. Mueller, Stephen J. JUNIORS Mullin, Joseph E. Murphy, Lawrence J. Murphy, John T. Murphy, Robert M. Nigsto, Patrick E. Niccoli, Anthony Nolan, Robert E. Nugent, John Ocken, Ronald A. J. O ' Donnell, Edward A. O ' Dowd, Patrick T. O ' Hea, Gerald A. O ' Leary, Timothy M. Osterberger, Kenneth J. 175 O ' Sullivan, Kevin D. O ' Toole, Daniel J. Parisot, David A. Parker, Lee D. Pearce, William L. Peters, Thomas L. Peyton, Michael J. Phillips, William J. Piering, Timothy J. Piorkowski, Richard B. Plamondon, Donald J. Podboy, Edward F. Pomplum, Robert R. Psotka, James T. Reckamp, Ronald J. Recker, Donald J. Recker, Neil J. Reynolds, Dennis M. Ridings, Daniel F. Ritzau, Stefan Roberts, Richard T. Rogers, John P. Rosengren, John C. Ryan, Christopher R. Saam, Richard D. Sabers, Loras J. Sacco, Richard J. Schelble, Daniel T. Schilling, James J. Schiltz, Thomas Schloz, Howard C. Schmit, Michael J. Schons, Gary D. Schoofs, Paul J. Schroeder, Clifton P. Schroeder, Wayne J. Schwartzhoff, Steven P. Serritella, Frank P. Sigwarth, Bill C. Silhacek, Edward J. Simon, Loras J. Singsank, James P. Smith, Paul S. Smith, Richard J. Smith, Vincent J. Smyth, Peter T. Snyder, James J. Spahn, David C. Spaight, James L. Stanton, Daniel T. Stecklein, Leonard F. Stedman, Stephen J. Stepanak, Dennis Storck, Robert Straub, J. John Strueber, David F. Stuart, Ron Sullivan, James P. Swift, Edson E. Temeyer, Gerald A. Testa, Philip A. Thill, Thomas N. Till, Donald W. Truby, Walter M. Tufano, Mario M., Jr. Uriell, John M. Vala, Michael F. Vanderah, David J. Vaske, Frederick P Von Feldt, Charles A. Wagner, Ronald J. Waldschmitt, Gerald C. Walsh Michael P. Walz, Thomas F. Ware, Stephen A. Weber, John R. Wechet, Paul W. Welu, Jack Welu, James L. Wertz, Thomas J. West, Terry D. Whitmore, Richard D. Wick, James H Wiewel, Joseph Wild, Thomas J. Wilgenbusch, Wayne J. Willette, Ralph E. Yudis, Lawrence W. Zabek, Gregory S. Zak, Paul D. Zamastil, John F. Ziegenfuss, John E. Zingaro, Nicholas R. Zwicky, John F. IT ) Sophomore Class Officers GLENN PILLE TIM SULLIVAN MIKE McELLIOTT FRED PILCHER President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Acton, Timothy J. Adamowicz, Steven J. Agan, James L. Alston, James Arch, Dennis M. Armknecht, Timothy P. Arp, Allan A. Arts, David J. Arvia, Paul A. Avise, Michael J. Balfe, Michael Border, Charles P. Baragary, Dean T. Barlow, Edward D. Barry, Robert L. Beadle, Thomas Bean, Anthony J. Bell, Brian F. Berens, John F. Berg, Ralph E. Bernhardt, Mark J. Bernier, Michael C. Berry, Steve D. Binz, Carl M. Billimack, Richard T. Birkett, James J. Boddicken, James H. Boenish, Paul V. Brenny, Michael S. Brewick, Lowell R. Bries, Marvin J. Brimeyer, James L. Brimeyer, Lawrence J. Brosch, David C. Brouillard, John H. 181 Brov n, Robert J. Bryant, Thomas E. Buchheit, James W. Burke, Michael D. Burkhardt, Michael J. Butler, Daniel O. Carew, Michael W. Carmody, Thomas E. Celeski, Martin L. Chamberlain, Mark W. f Christiansen, Robert J. Christiansen, William J. Cisco, Raymond P. Clancy, John M. Clemen, Michael J. SOPHOMORES Coleman, John F. Colwell, Michael J. Conti, Steven J. Cook, Gary W. Croner, David Crotty, Daniel Cullen, Richard J. Davies, Robert F. Davis, Robert M. Davis, Thomas M. DeFontaine, David J. DeMeulenaere, Peter J. Deming, Michael L. Dempsey, Eugene E. DeRosa, Frank E. 182 Domeyer, Michael R. Donnelly, Thomas C. Douroumis, Paul G. Dowdall, Daniel J. Dower, James M. Doyle, James J. Doyle, Thomas L. Drey, Richard L. Duffy, John L. Dugan, Daniel T. Dunn, Robert Dyer, James L. Dyer, Robert P. Ederer, John E. Eilers, Richard C. SOPHOMORES Eisbach, Edmund R. Ellis, Jeff K. Erpelding, Raymond P. Ervolino, James A. Fahey, Patrick J. Farrell, Walter T., Jr. Fassbinder, David K. Feld, Raymond J. Feltes, John S. Fereday, Thomas M. Ferguson, Thomas S. Fischels, Richard L. Fitzpatrick, Michael E. Flanagan, Kevin C. Foley, James J. 183 Foltz, Gregory M. Franke, Dennis J. Frantzen, Allen J. Freeman, William Freund, George A. Frick, Richard L. Fronzcke, William W. Funke, John M. Galle, John C. Gansen, Philip A. Gantar, Michael W. Garay, John F. Gato, Jerry A. Gavin, Paul F. Gebhardt, James J. Gebhart, Thomas J. Geise, John R. Genoar, Charles T. Giersch, Michael Ginter, Bruce H. Timothy i, Thomos r, James } Green, Al Greving, J Gross, Frederick J. Grube, Allan F. Hackbarth, Dennis t. Hagan, Michael J Hagerty, David L. Hall, Frederick C. Halverson, Thomas M. Hampton, Marshall J. Hantelman, Jay F. Harms, Thomas E. Horn, Michael V. Hartmann, Paul T. Haupert, Thomas A. Havlik, Gene F. Healy, Timothy J. Hearity, Patrick E. Heiar, Marvin R. Heitz, H. Randall Helling, William D Henkel, James 0. Henkel, Terrence T. Hensley, Richard J. Hess, Daniel D. Hessel, Thomas A. Hesselman, Donald J Hilkin, Bruce J. Hirons, Michael E. Hoefler, Robert A. Hoeger, Stephen J Holz, Charles J. Horsfall, David K. Hosch, Dean H. Houlihan, Gerald J. Howell, Richard A. Hronek, Thomas R Hughes, Robert J. Hunt, Stephen P. Huffman, Mark J. Irlbeck, Daryl F. Jacobsen, Mark D Jaeger, Louis M. Jeffery, Robert M. Johnson, James R. Jones, James E. Jorgensen, Gerald T. Judge, Michael T. Juergens, Stephen J. Jurik, James J. Kane, Thomas F. Kaniewski, William E. Kapler, Daniel F. Kaufmann, Thomas Kazelas, Denis B. Kearney, Patrick J. Kedley, James L. Keeney, Michael A. Keiderling, Timothy A. Keilty, William F. Kelly, Michael J. Kelly, Peter J. SOPHOMORES Kelly, Stephen P. Kelsh, Michael J. Kennedy, John Ketchum, Thomas L. Kieffer, Wayne F. Killian, Joseph A. King, Robert J. Kinsella, James T. Kisting, Thomas J. Kittrell, Edward F. Kliegl, William L. Klinkhammer, Daniel D. Klinkner, Kenneth K. Klocker, Robert F. Kluesner, Aloysius B ISfi Knysz, Richard N. Konrardy, Neil E. Krek, Raymond E. Krepps, Thomas G. Krocheski, Paul J. Kroening, William D. Kruse, Gene R. Kubik, Roger R. Kuhl, Wayne E. Kundinger, Charles J. Kurtz, Kevin F. Lachance, Richard L. Lammer, John Lanphear, Charles E. Lansing, William A. SOPHOMORES Lauters, Daniel L. Lawlor, John W. LeFebvre, Bruce A. LeGrand, Ronald V. Lensing, Dean D. Lewis, Michael B. Lewis, Richard F. Light, Gary P. Lins, James H. Loboy, Leonard F. Lochner, Donald H. Lopez, Vincent R, Lopez, Virgil R. Lowery, James R. Lueck, Leon A. 1ST Luensman, Bernard J. Lynch, Kevin F. Lynch, Timothy Lyons, Christopher T. Lyons, Gerard McCarthy, Patrick J. McClowery, Daniel McCoy, Michael J. McDermott, Michael E. McGuire, Patrick J. McDonald, Dennis M. McElliot, Michael P. McGee, John F. McKearn, James M. McLaughlin, David T. McMahon, Thomas McWilliams, Dennis Mahoney, Lawrence A. E. T. McGovern, Jon M. McGrane, Joseph E. McGraw, Maloney, Michael D. Manderschen, Duane Manternach, Leon P. Mares, James P. Marski, Donald C. Martin, Michael T. Masson, James H. Mather, Bernard J. Mauss, Thomas J. Mausser, Joseph J. Jr. Mautino, William Mazzocco, Paul F. Meehan, Patrick J. Meloy, Howard J. Mesch, Frederick P. Meyer, Mark H. Meyer, Mark Meyer, Roger J. Michael, James R. Miller, Thomas E. Mizaur, David A. Mozar, Joe L Mullen, John T. Mulqueen, Robert E Montague, Paul A. Morvay, Richard F Murphy, Timothy Naberhaus, Dennis Naylor, John W. Mottram, David C Nelson, Michael D Nelson, Robert B. Neppl, Arden B. Neppl, Ronald L. Nestor, Donald J. Neuwoehner, Russell A Nickel, John F. Niemann, George W. Nilles, Keith J. Noel, Thomas J. Nolan, Robert G. Novak, Joseph A. Novotney, Donald F. Oberbroeckling, Kenneth J. Oberreuter, Raymond F. Oberreuter, Rick J. O ' Connell, Sean C. O ' Dowd, Thomas J. Oeth, Peter J. Osterberger, Richard L. Osterhoff, Robert J. Parker, Donaid Osterhaus, Richard J. Patton, Mark E. Palen, Carl A. Paluska, Jack J. Pierick, James A. Pilcher, Frederick J. Pille, Glenn E. Ponzo, James F. Pechousek, Thomas J. Phillips, Richard P. Piane, Joseph P. Pregler, Gary R. Purnell, J. Gregory Raftery, Michael J. Raven, Richard P. Recker, Kenneth L. 190 Recker, Larry J. Redington, Patrick E. Rehak, Dale J. Reiff, Richard A. Reiland, Peter M. Reilly, Patrick M. Reso, Thomas A. Rhodes, Gregory H. Riley, Edward J. Rosean, John C. Riley, Gary M. Riniker, Edwin H. Riniker, Lewis C. Rossi, Lawrence J. Ruffalo, Albert P. Ritt, Jerome I. Rivero, Carlos R. Sauter, James V. Schermerhorn, Bruce G. Schill, Douglas R. Robert, Thomas M. Schmit, Raymond R. Schmitt, Ronald C. Schmitz, George A. Scholtes, Daniel J. Schulte, Myron Schultz, Leonard A. Schumacher, George J. Sheridan, Thomas F. Sherlock J. Lawrence 191 Shimek, Ronald L. Shinkunas, Douglas J. Simmons, Francis P. Simon, Ralph J. Simonsen, Steven H. Sisco, Richard M. Sisler, Michael L. Skade, Victor J. Smith, Daniel C. Smith, Kenneth L. Smith, Patrick M. Smith, Terence D. Sorensen, Michael J. Soukup, Michael J. Spurgeon, Gary L. Staley, Timothy J. Stallman, Michael D. Steffens, John D. Steinmaus, Joseph M. Stepzinski, David U. Stewart, Michael E. Stierman, Donald J. Stortz, David A. Strickland, Gordon j. Sullivan, Thomas F., Jr. Sullivan, Timothy J. Sundrup, Dennis D. Sutfin, William C. Syke, Thomas J. Tauke, Glen J. Thoma, Jerry J. Tierschel, Steven J. Tift, John N. Till, Jerry W. Tilson, Michael J. Toedt, William J. Topp, Terrence P. Trannel, James A. Tropp, Thomas J Van Vranken, Jo Venaglia, Paul V. Vida, Thomas N. Vidmar, Robert J. Vorwald, Timotf Wagner, Guy R Wagner, Thomas J. Wagner, Thomas Walsh, David E. Wangler, Daniel R Weber, Ronald R. Weigman, Victor J. Welp, Edward J. Wertzberger, Edward A. White, Lawrence J. White, Lawrence White, Nicholas J. Wilgenbusch, David F. Williams, John C. Wilming, Lee H. Wirtz, David Woldum, Dennis J. Wolf, Daniel P. Wolfe, Stephen A. Wonak, Gerald J. Wonase, Richard N. Youngblut, Thomas R. Zipperer, Robert E. Freshman Class Officers BOB DUNN PAT SWEENEY DICK HARTMANN MIKE ALLEN President Treasurer Secretary Vice-president FRESHMAN CLASS Ackert, William J. Addison, Brian J. Allen, Michael F. Alwell, William T. Andersen, Stephen C. Andorf, Michael H. Aubry, Michael J. Auge, Timothy E. Bragan, Patrick J. Bahl, Jeffery J. Baldridge, Dennis J. Barta, James H. Beaubien, Steven E. Beaves, Robert G. Beck, Paul D. Behnke, Curtis J. Behrens, Eugene J. Bell, Joseph V. Bennet, Joseph T. Benoit, Andre L. Berg, David G. Berning, John I. Biver, William R. Bodensteiner, Donald A. Boeding, SAarvin A. Bofelli, Terry P. Boylan, David W. Blanchard, William A. Blouin, Ronald A. Bradley, William G. Breen, Carl J. Breitbach, Frederick A. Brockhaus, Gary F. Brown, Daniel R Brown, Dean J. Brown, Edward J. Brown, Richard L. Brozak, Paul J. Bruce, Richard D. Bruce, Thomas F. 195 Buckley David M. Buckley, Michael K. Buckley, Stephen J. Burbach, William D. Burds, Wilfred J. Burke, John G. Burke, John M. Burke, Michael L. Burke, Edmund T. Burkhardt, Dan E. Burns, Martin T. Busta, James J. Byrne, Donald J. Cahill, Thomas J. Cameron, Andrew P Cashett, Stephen W. Casey, Timothy M. Cervenka, Ronald W. Carl, Christopher J Carney, J. P° l ;k , FRESHMEN P ;fi Chambers, Thomas M. Chambers, James P. Carfrae, Steven C. Cihacek, Ronald 0. Christenson, Philip A. Cheese, Michael H. Chihak, John A. Christ, Brian M. Cieplak, Thomas L. Clemmer, Edward J. Cox, Timothy J. Corcoran, William E. Currans, Clem W. Cygorski, Gregory J. Davis, Thomas E. Delaney William M. De Bettignies, Daniel J. Deeny, Paul M. Demmer, Gerald J. Derks, James F. DeSario, Nicholas J. DeSotel, Lou C. Dessert, Gerald R. Dietzenbach, Ronald J. Dilger, Gerald A. Dingman, Steve E. Dolan, Daniel C. Doll, Michael C. Dolter, Dennis R. Donnelly, Timothy M. Donnelly, Michael F. Donovan, Michael J. Dorrell, James D. Dougherty, Dale J. Downs, Martin J. i I FRESHMEN Doy le, Michael E. Droessler, Justin G. Duffey, Michael K. Dugan, Richard J Dunn, James C. Dunn, Dunn, Durkin, Robert J. William J. Thomas F. Durkin, Thomas Dussel, Paul A. J. Edinger, William A. Eisbach, John A. Elder, Paul E. Ellis, William R. Englander, James E. 197 Engler, Michael William Erickson, Dale M. Ernst, David L. Ernst, Paul J. Erpelding, Kenneth M. Erschen, Joseph R. Even, Richard C. Faltynski, Richard C. Federspiel, Tom J. Ferris, Michael R. Finn, James J. Firzlaff, Thomas E. Fitzgerald, Peter T. Fitzgibbon, Thomas W. Fitzsimmons, Michael E. Flanagan, Thomas J. Frick, Robert C. Frommelt, David J. Frost, David Funke, Robert B. Galateo, Thomas J. Gallagher, Patrick J. Gantz, John J. Gard, Gary C. Gardner, John F. Gardner, Larry E. Gentle, David F. Geppner, Michael B. Gerber, William M. Gibbons, Richard M. Gibbs, Lawrence M. Gibson, Craig J. Gillotti, Michael A. Ginie, Roger F. Ginter, Curtis J. Glover, Theodore J. Goc, Michael J. Golden, Patrick W. Gorecki, Thomas A. Green, Michael J. 198 Greig, Thomas G. Griffiths, John M. Growney, James A. Greutzmacher, Paul V. Grutz, David C. Haqarty, Richard L. Halbmaier, James P. Hammell, Patrick G. Hammell, Thomas C. Hammerand, Howard W. Hansel, diaries E. Hart, Thomas J. Hartmann, Richard L. Hastie, Douglas E. Hayen William J. Heenan, William J. Heidt, Daniel J. Hendricks, Donald W. Henkels, Francis W. Hentges, James E. Herting, Roger R. Hesselman, Steven D. Hierstein, Richard J. Highfill, Gerald W. Hill, Randall E. Hill, Thomas L. Hillary, Edward T. Hoeft, Dale R. Hoffmann, Andrew W. Hoffman, Robert U. Hoppmann, Mark F. Hough, Phillip G. Howe, John M. Hoxmeir, Dave J. Huber, Thomas A. Hueiter, Wilfred R. Hughes, James R. Humke, Robert T. Hurley, Michael P. Jackson, Neil F. Jackson, Thomas Jensen, David E. Johnson, Keith V. Jordan, William A. Kabot, John P. Kacprowski, Gregory A. Kapler, Daniel F. Keas, James R. Keenan, Gerald A. Kelly, Christopher A. Kelly, Michael J. Kemp, James K. Kempa, Thomas A. Kepros, Frank J. Kerndt, Donald C. Kilburg, Roger A. Killoran, James M. King, Robert J. Kintzinger, John S. Kirk, Michael K. FRESHMEN Kistler, Thomas F. Klasner, James R. Klosterman, Ronald J. Knabel, Richard Knopick, William W. L. Koch, John F. Konecny, Philip J. Koppes, Joseph S. Kraus, John R. Kubik, Stephen J. Kuncaitis, John J. Kuhl, James A. Kuhlow, William J. Lane, John C. Laneville, Gary F. Lange, Byron J. Lange, Joseph J. Larkin, Stephen E. Leider, Francis M. Lenerz, David E. Lengyel, Michael M. Lentz, Robert F. Lenz, Timothy R. Leyser, John E. Liddle, Gerald M. Lindquist, Clark P. Lindsley, Thomas A. Lloyd, James P. Loibl, David G. Loney, Daniel J• Ludwig, John P. Luzum, Anthony W. Lynoth, Thomas A. Lytle, Joseph C. McCarthy, John M. FRESHMEN McCauley, Thomas F. McCormick, Michael L. McCoy, William M. McDermott, Dean L. McDonald, James J. McDonnell, Tony J. McEneaney, James J. McGhee, Daniel K. McGinn, Gregory J. McGinn, Michael F. McGrath, Richard W. Mackey, Stephen G. MacKinnon, James I. McTigue, Dennis J. Manemann, Steve G. Mann, Robert M. Marks, Denis J. Martens, William R. Massey, James L. May, Stephen E. Meirick, Daniel P. Meloy, John P. Melloy, Michael S. Mercaitis, Stephen L. Messenger, William J. Meyer, John F. Meyer, Michael B. Miller, Robert L. Milnichuk, Walter M. Monteleone, Anthony A. FRESHMEN I I l_ 202 Moore, Howard R. Moran, Kenneth J. M °ran, Patrick J. Morgan, Joseph H. Mosse, Marcel G. Mueller, Michael D Muisenga, Thomas J. Mullen, James P. Mulvaney, Ronald J. Murphy, Patrick T. Murphy, Robert J. Naert, Rudy J. Nechvatal, Dennis P. Nees, Dennis J. Neumayer, Clifford M. N.ederriter, Barry R. Nfiles, Duane J. Noethe, Daniel J. Nolan, Robert E. Noonan, Charles R. Noonan, Raymond J. North, John D. Norton, James P. Novak, Terry E. Nye, Thomas W. O ' Brien, Francis P. O ' Connor, John M. O ' Hara, Gary P. O ' Neill, James A. O ' Neill, Stephen P. O ' Neil, Thomas E. Orr, James A. Orr, Stephen L. O ' Shea, Paul J. Osterberger, James FRESHMEN Osterhaus, William C. Parilla, Paul H. Paxson, John W. Peck, David A. Peine, John G. Pepin, Andrew J. Pescitelli, Robert G. Petesch, Paul J. Petit, Michael J. Pfiffner, Frank A. Plamondon, James C. Potthoff, Keith W. Powers, Thomas J. Preston, Michael M. Pudenz, Ronald H. Puetz, Daniel J. Putzke, Jon A. Ralph, Michael J. Rancak, Frank J. Raymond, Daniel P. 203 Rechenmacher, Roger R Reichel, William J. Reid, Robert R. Reiff, Richard A Remold, Gene J. Reiter, David J. Regan, Patrick J. Repstien, Roger A. Richards, Lawrence Richel, Michael C. Richters, David L. Riley, Michael P. Robinson, Gary L. Roling, Ronald J Roscioli, Dominic Roser, William R. Roqer, Stephen D. Rubner, Charles O. Runde, Charles J. Runde, Michael J G. Ryan, Lawrence J. Rybarik, John J. Sand, Lawrence L. Sauter, James E. Scharr, Richard W. Schaefer, Thomas F. Scherschel, William D. Schettler, Melvin D. Schiesl, Roger J. Schilling, Dale A. Schilmiller, Don H. Schmidt, James C. Schmitt, Daniel J. Schmitt, Duane L. Schmitt, Harvey A. Schmitz, David C. Schmitz, Leland M. Schneider, Joseph M. Schnurr, Dennis M. Scholle, Richard J. Scholten, James L. Schons, Allan J. Schrier, William M. Schroeder, Steven J. Schumacher, Dale R. Schuster, Michael J. Schultz, Robert F. Schultz, Edward G. Selz, Timothy P. Sertich, John S. Sims, Michael E. Singsank, Dean J. Skelle y, Paul D. Smsjkal, Steven C. Smith, Frank J. Shanney, Larry J. Shea, Daniel L. Sherlock, Donald J. Sherlock, Kevin B. Sieverding, Daniel L. Smith, Terence D. Smorstad, Wayne E. Solczak, Edward W. Sorgenti, Peter A. Spellman, David L. Spencer, William E. Spensley, Russel J. Spohn, David P. Staebell, Dennis P. Stence, Timothy K. Stierman, Richard J. Stilwel, David R. Stoll, Joseph P. Strane, Thomas J. Straub, Michael J. Streit, Donald J. Such, Joseph W. Sullivan, Patrick M, Sullivan, Terrence J. Sutter, David W. Svoboda, Michael L. Sweeney, Patrick D. Tauke, Michael L. Theisen, Ronald J. Theisen, Terry M. Thoma, Roland J. Thome, Jerry E. Thompson, Robert C. Tilkes, Paul A. Timpe, David A. Tofanelli, James L. Trilk, William D. Tulley, John E. Tully, James J. Turnis, Phillip M. FRESHMEN Upton, Daniel C. Uthe, Thomas J. Van Daele, Mike L. Vanderah, Steven J. Vandiver, Martin E. Van Poucke, Stephen M. Vitale, Leonard J. Voss, Joseph G. Wachal, Dennis R. Wander, Gary L. Wagner, John A. Wagner, John P. Wagner, Joseph M. Walsh, John J. Watson, John C., Jr. Watt, James D. Wattenbach, Gregory J. Weaver, Joseph M. Wegmann, David A. Wegmann, Daniel P. 206 Welii, David J. Wenthold, Robert J. Whalen, John E. Whalen, Michael J. Whitehead, Kenneth L. Wiehn, John I. Willenborg, Larry D. Wilson, Grover C. Winner, Lawrence W. Winter, Robert H. Wirtz, Lon T. Wivell, Bart J. Wojcik, Joseph P. Wright, Richard B. Wynn, Theodore A. Yalden, Raphael E., II Yarnall, William P. Young, Leonard J. Young, Mark D. Youngblut, Thomas R. Zalaznik, Roger E. Zaloom, Robert M. Weigel, Steven L. Weiland, James C. Weiler, Wayne T. Weich, Thomas W. Wells, William A. Welter, Robert B. L 207 Directory ADMINISTRATION Burkart, Jeanne 122 Byrne, Most Rev. James J. Driscoll, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Justin A. Freund, George A. 122 Freidl, Rt. Rev. Francis 122 Goodman, Thomas G. 122 Klein, Robert F. 122 Kolck, Richard 123 Kutsch, Rev. Eugene C. 122 Locher, David A. 122 McCormick, Charles D. 122 Noonan, Gerard B. 123 O ' Dowd, Clarence T. 123 Pitzen, Rev. John J. 123 Plamondon, John J. 123 Sullivan, Rev. Edward P. 123 Whalen, Rev. Charles W. 123 FACULTY Allen, Paul J. 124 Auge, Thomas E. 124 Balfe, Richard G. 124 Bamrick, John F. 124 Barta, Rev. James O. 124 Becker, Lester M. 124 Boynton, Thomas J. 124 Brady, Robert L. 124 Burke, Rev. Hilary L. 125 Carman, Rev. Albert L. 125 Cash, Daniel J. 125 Cawley, Edward T. 125 Collins, Rev. Raymond J. 125 Creighton, Rev. Andrew J. 125 Dirkswager, Edward 125 Dolter, Rev. Robert J. 125 Donohue, Rev. James J. 126 Dorweiler, John P. 126 Downing, Rev. J. Kenneth 126 Ede, Rev. Alfred E. 126 Ernsdorff, Rev. Louis E. 126 Faley, Donald J. 126 Ferring, Rev. Robert L. 126 Fitzpatrick, Richard T. 126 Frana, Adrian W. 127 Friedell, Rev. John C. 127 Gannon, Rt. Rev. Timothy J. 127 Gayman, Vaughn 127 Gascon Vera, Elena Maria 127 Giannakouros, George 127 Greteman, Theodore J. 127 Haberkorn, Matthew J. 127 Hamilton, Rev. Philip A. 128 Hayek, Rev. Stanley J. 128 Hurm, Thomas W. 128 Hutchinson, Rev. Donald R. 128 Imhoff, Mrs. Mary L. 128 Irelan, John R. 128 Janikowski, Cletus P. 128 Jankofsky, Klaus 128 Johannes, Rev. Wilfred C. 129 Kapler, Joseph E. 129 Kaufmann, Gerald W. 129 Kraus, Kenneth W. 129 Kurth, Rev. Edmund A. 129 Lammers, John G. 129 Lang, Rev. Anthony J. 129 La Pata, Rev. C. R. 129 La Rocque, Pierre 130 Lazanas, George 130 Le Blanc, W. James 130 Lehner, Francis C. 130 Leonard, Rev. William P. 130 Lyness, James F. 130 McDermott, James 130 Macior, Rev. L. 130 Marcos, Emilio 131 Michels, Elmer V. 131 Miller, Francis F. 131 Moran, Lawrence P. 131 Most, Rev. William G. 131 Mudd, John O. 131 Noonan, Francis J. 131 Nye, Rev. Warren E. 131 Pommerich, Robert 132 Potts, Gerald 132 Prendergast, Jerome G. 132 Puff, David C. 132 Quinn, Gary J. 132 Rastatter, Rev. Paul H. 132 Reilly, Rev. Cyril A. 132 Reinhard, Gregor 132 Reuland, Robert J. 133 Rogers, Rev. Daniel J. 133 Rowan, Helen D. 133 Sannito, Thomas G. 133 Saurer, Renate 133 Schaefer, Joseph A. 133 Scharle, Rev. Theodore 133 Schneider, Donald J. 133 Schneider, Jean F. 134 Schramm, Alphonse A. 134 Schroeder, Rev. Karl G. 134 Schulte, Rt. Rev. George N. 134 Schuster, Edward J. 134 Seiler, Edward 134 Sgammato, Joseph P. 134 Slechticky, Anton J. 134 Smarjesse, James G. 134 Stapleton, Michael A. 135 Stork, Florian J. 135 Varela, James P. 135 Vogl, Rev. Robert R. 135 Wera, William A. 135 White, Bernard J. 135 White, James A. 135 Wilkie, Rev. William W. 135 Zatko, Rev. James J. 135 SENIOR CLASS Ahlers, Loras J. 137 Ahles, Donald M. 137 Ambre, Daniel R. 137 Anderegg, James H. 137 Andersen, John K. 137 Baker, Robert A. 137 Balk, Gerald F. 137 Banowetz, Virgil L. 137 Barden, William H. 138 Barry, Roger A. 138 Barta, Gilbert L. 138 Bartosh, James L. 138 Bauman, James G. 138 Bear, James A. 138 Bear, James W. 138 Beggs, Richard W. 138 Bianco, Joseph R. 139 Biesiadecki, James P. 139 Birch, Keith L. 139 Blanchard, Theodore M. 139 Blanchard, Thomas J. 139 Bodensteiner, James E. 139 Bodensteiner, Robert T. 139 Boyle, Stephen O. 139 Brady, Vincent T. 140 Brandow, Douglas D. 140 Bremmer, John M. 140 Brinckerhoff, John J. 140 Buckley, Patrick J. 140 Burke, William J. 140 Buzzek, David T. 140 Callahan, Gerald T. 140 Carroll, John P. 141 Carroll, John S. 141 Carroll, Richard H. 141 Charipar, Lawrence A. 141 Chenoweth, Donald G. 141 Christiansen, Charles H. 141 Christoph, John T. 141 Chiulli, Robert J. 141 Clark, Daniel H. 142 Coffey, J. Michael 142 Collins, Edward J. 142 Collins, Elson A. 142 Collins, Michael J. 142 Comiano, James N. 142 Conley, Thomas M. 142 Conlon, Terrence 142 Connolly, Michael W. 143 Cortez, Juan J. 143 Curtin, Denis J. 143 Dali, James H. 143 Davis, James M. 143 Davis, James M. 143 Derouin, Thomas P. 143 De Vere, Paul R. 143 Devine, Michael J. 143 Dillon, James P. 144 Disterhoft, Steven P. 144 Dolphin, Kenneth C. 144 Douglas, Michael W. 144 Drew, Dennis 144 Drewek, Thomas A. 144 Dvorak, Michael F. 144 Driscoll, Patrick W. 144 Easton, William F. 145 Eggert, Richard L. 145 Eisbach, Karl J. 145 Engler, Thomas D. 145 Ersland, Nile P. 145 Farley, Terrence J. 145 Farnan, David N. 145 Favaro, Richard D. 146 Fehrman, William D. 146 Felta, Lawrence C. 146 Feidler, Kenneth J. 146 Finley, Eric J. 146 Fitzgerald, William P. 146 Fitzpatrick, Dennis D. 146 Flanagan, Bernard T. 146 Fox, John E. 147 Frommelt, Francis K. 147 Fuerst, Paul A. 147 Fullenkamp, John H. 147 Gadient, Jeffrey R. 147 Gaffney, Jerald L. 147 Gallagher, James H. 147 Garrity, John F. 147 Gavin, Thaddeus J. 148 Gehling, Virgil J. 148 Gerdes, Grant T. 148 Gibbar, James M. 148 Gindorff, Nicholas C. 148 Girsch, Michael P. 148 Gossman, John A. 148 Grana, Richard K. 148 Greiner, Barry M. 149 Griggs, Roger 149 Gumbel, Gregory G. 149 Guthneck, Peter E. 149 Guzzo, Thomas C. 149 Hajec, Joseph J. 149 Hanlon, Lawrence J. 149 Healy, Michael J. 149 Heiderscheit, Gerald F. 150 Heldorfer, Donald B. 150 Hemann, Everett 150 Hempel, John E. 150 Hess, Michael N. 150 Hester, Michael R. 150 Hickey, John B. 150 Highfill, Tom 150 Holdren, John C. 151 Homb, James H. 151 Hohmann, Thomas H. 151 Horachek, John D. 151 Hosch, Steve T. 151 Hostman, Kirk, W. 151 Hoy, Charles F. 151 Humke, James D. 151 Irlbeck, Keith H. 152 Jackson, Kermit R. 152 Jones, Ronald A. 152 Judge, Byron 152 Kalina, Larry G. 152 Kasch, George E. 152 Keltner, David P. 152 Kenline, Jerry R. 152 Kenneally, Joseph L. 153 Kennebeck, Dean R. 153 Kieler, Michael J. 153 Kiener, Joseph C. 153 Kildee, Thomas J. 153 King, James E. 153 Kinsella, Thomas J. 153 Kircher, Ronald I. 153 Kirkwood, Dennis J. 154 Klein, John J. 154 Klink, Alan G. 154 Klinkner, John A. 154 Koppes, Gerald J. 154 Kraus, Leo M. 154 Krause, William P. 154 Kreeger, William R. 154 Krob, Robert M. 155 Kromer, John R. 155 Kruse, Lawrence F. 155 Kubik, Raphael F. 155 Kuhn, James G. 155 Lawler, Dennis A. 155 Lenz, Jerome W. 155 Letourneau, John C. 155 Lynch, Lawrence W. 156 McCormick, Joseph C. 156 McDermott, William 156 McEnany, Arthur J. 156 McGarvey, Thomas W. 156 McGrath, Stephen J. 156 Ma : ers, David L. 156 Martin, Donald J. 156 Massey, Duane E. 157 Meloan, Daniel J. 157 Meloy, Paul E. 157 Menster, William R. 157 Merfeld, Raymond L. 157 Miller, Lawrence G. 157 Mitchell, James D. 157 Mitchell, Thomas B. 157 Morrisroe, James J. 158 Muenster, John F. 158 Mulhall, John M. 158 Mullen, Joseph A. 158 Munoz, Robert 158 Murphy, James P. 158 Murphy, Robert J. 158 Murray, Michael W. 158 Myers, William W. 159 Neudeck, Michael 159 Noesen, Thomas D. 159 Nordmann, Terrence J. 159 Northness, Kenneth V. 159 Oakes, Marvin G. 159 Ollendick, Thomas H. 159 O ' Donnell, Gerald R. 159 O ' Meara, James P. 160 Peckosh, Paul J. 160 Piernot, Craig A. 160 Plemel, Bernard L. 160 Poduska, Ervin L. 160 Potter, Gary A. 160 Prochaska, James J. 161 Ramirez, Louis J. 161 Rauen, Matthias J. 161 Reidy, Michael J. 161 Renze, Thomas 161 Richcreek, Robert J. 161 Riney, Charles P. 161 Roepsch, Edward J. 162 Roethler, Robert J. 162 Rogers, George E. 169 Roling, Edward J. 162 Roling, Paul V. 162 Root, Ronald J. 162 Rosauer, Mark D. 162 Runde, James 162 Sarther, David J. 162 Schaecher, John H. 163 Schilling, James G. 163 Schluter, Orra C. 163 Schmicher, Michael J. 163 Schmitt, Allen M. 163 Schulte, Steven J. 164 Schwass, James E. 164 Scott, Gene M. 164 Sexton, Daniel J. 164 Shileney, Arnold J. 164 Shoop, Daniel J. 164 Showalter, Linus P. 164 Skelton, Donald J. 164 Smith, Robert S. 165 Soucek, Raymond F. 165 Spader, Dennis K. 165 Stence, Michael M. 165 Stotesberry, Robert W. 165 Strang, David 165 Stuekerjuergen, Dennis A. 165 Suerth, Wayne M. 165 Sula, Laddie J. 166 Sutton, Dennis J. 166 Takes, Larry L. 166 Tauke, Anthony W. 166 Thuente, David J. 166 Tigges, James J. 166 Tilkes, Leonard F. 167 Tollari, Joseph A. 167 Toomey, Daniel P. 167 Topf, David, W. 167 Valder, Joseph 167 Vaske, Ambrose F. 167 Von Rueden, Gary H. 168 Vorwald, Richard 168 Wagner, Carl R. 168 Walsh, John V. 168 Walter, William G. 168 Weis, John W. 168 Welch, William E. 169 Werner, Dale A. 169 Wmes, George E. 169 Wood, Michael J. 169 Wurth, Marvin L. 169 Zwolinski, Ronald E. 169 JUNIORS Ackert, James E. 171 Aldinger, Keith A. 171 Althaus, Michael E. 171 Anderson, Thomas E. 171 Atkinson, Jerry 171 Atkinson, Wilmer L. 171 Backes, Glen J. 171 Bailey, Michael P. 171 Bauer, David J. 171 Bechen, Francis J. 171 Behounek, Thomas J. 171 Behrens, Eugene J. 171 Bernstein, Joseph J. 171 Bergmann, Thomas J. 171 Berry, David A. 171 Bianchetta, Victor L. 171 Binder, George A. 171 Black, Jerry K. 171 Blumb erg, Robert C. 171 Bonuso, Thomas C. 171 Bosau, Robert D. 171 Brady, Michael R. 171 Brimeyer, Gary L. 171 Brom, Stephen G. 171 Campbell, Richard K. 171 Carney, Thomas J. 171 Carroll, Thomas J. 171 Casey, James B. 171 Chihak, Charles J. 171 Churchill, Robert J. 171 Cichon, Gary J. 171 Clayton, Larry D. 171 Coakley, William T. 171 Cobb, Eldron D. 171 Coleman, Russell T. 172 Conrad, Gary W. 172 Courtney, Frank E. 172 Cox, Gerald C. 172 Daly, Jack B. 172 Davis, John D. 172 DeFrier, Joseph M. 172 DeLorbe, John P. 172 Deutmeyer, James A. 172 Devine, Thomas L. 172 Dillon, Joseph C. 172 Doherty, Michael D. 172 Dolan, James R. 172 Dolan, Michael J. 172 Dolan, Thomas A. 172 Dorr, Richard L. 172 Dougherty, Robert J. 172 Doyle, Michael E. 172 Doyle, William J. 172 Driscoll, Charles F. 172 Droessler, Vernon J. 172 Duffy, Thomas J. 172 Dunn, Michael W. 172 Eimers, William J. 172 Even, Robert K. 172 Fangman, John J. 172 Fauchier, Richard R. 172 Felder, Raymond F. 172 Felderman, Richard L. 172 Fennerty, James R. 172 Figgins, James D. 172 Fish, Wayne E. 172 Flaherty, William J. 172 Flynn, Joseph D. 172 Forkenbrock, David J. 172 Fornero, Norman J. 173 Franz, Robert D. 173 Freeman, James 173 Frick, Frederick D. 173 Frommelt, Nicholas L. 173 Frost, Robert G. 173 rrett, Thomas L. 173 bhart, John J. 173 isen. Gene R. 173 ndorff, Thomas K. 173 nn, William C. 173 ace, Dave J. 173 adoville, Robert T. 173 aham, John C. 173 aham, Joseph H. 173 een, Michael J. 173 eenwell, Paul D. 173 egorius, Charles D. 173 eteman, Richard T. 173 Harris, William R. 173 Havlik, Donald R. 173 Henrich, Myllin G. 173 Holland, Michael W. 173 Hoppmann, Harold J. 173 Hopson, Richard W. 173 Howe, Thomas F. 173 Hoxmeier, Gary L. 173 Huber, Charles E. 173 Jacobs, William S. 173 Jagodzinski, Gary A. 173 Jais, Richard S. 173 Kane, Daniel J. 173 Kean, Nicholas C. 173 Kelley, Patrick J. 174 Kersch, Michael H. 174 Kielty, Michael J. 174 Kilburg, Dale L. 174 Kisting, Mark H. 174 Kisting, Thomas J. 174 Klauer, Melvin A. 174 Knipper, Anthony J. 174 Kohnen, Karl J. 174 Koppes, Donald J. 174 Korter, Lance J. 174 Kramer, James M. 174 Krapfl, Gary F. 174 Kueper, Timothy M. 174 Kueper, Vincent J. 174 Lennon, Kevin D. 174 Lickteig, Michael A. 174 Lochner, Lawrence P. 174 Longcor, David D. 174 Lothamer, Jack C. 174 Loysen, Michael E. 174 Lu cido, Casper T. 174 Ludescher, William H. 174 McAvoy, Timothy J. 174 McCarville, Mark J. 174 McCoy, Robert T. 174 McDonnell, Patrick J. 174 McDowell, Robert A. 174 McMahon, Thomas A. 174 Maiers, Wayne J. 174 Marti, Gerald E. 175 Martin, Michael T. 175 Mass, Daniel R. 175 Meehan, Richard L. 175 Meersman, Michael A. 175 Mejia, Michael J. 175 Messingham, Mark L. 175 Meyerhofer, Russell J. 175 Meyer, Terrence J. 175 Mihm, Harold L. 175 Miller, Douglas B. 175 Mitchell, Charles D. 175 Monserud, Robert A. 175 Morris, Hubert A. 175 Mueller, Stephen 175 Mullin, Joseph E. 175 Murphy, Lawrence J. 175 Murphy, John T. 175 Murphy, Robert M. 175 Musto, Patrick E. 175 Niccoli, Anthony 175 Nolan, Robert E. 175 Nugent, John A. 175 Ocken, Ronald J. 175 O ' Donnell, Edward A. 175 O ' Dowd, Patrick T. 175 O ' Hea, Gerald A. 175 O ' Leary, Timothy M. 175 Osterberger, Kenneth J. 175 O ' Sullivan, Kevin D. 176 O ' Toole, Daniel J. 176 Parisot, David A. 176 Parker, Lee D. 176 Pearce, William L. 176 Peters, Thomas L. 176 Peyton, Michael J. 176 Phillips, William 176 Piering, Timothy J. 176 Piorkowski, Richard B. 176 Plamondon, Donald J. 176 Podboy, Edward F. 176 Pomolum, Robert R. 176 Psotka, James T. 176 Reckamp, James T. 176 Recker, Donald J. 176 Recker, Neil J. 176 Reynolds, Dennis M. 176 Ridings, Daniel F. 176 Ritzau, Stefan 176 Roberts, Richard T. 176 Rogers, John P. 176 Rosengren, John C. 176 Ryan, Christopher R. 176 Saam, Richard D. 177 Sabers, Loras J. 177 Sacco, Richard J. 177 Schelble, Daniel T. 177 Schilling, James J. 177 Schiltz, Thomas 177 Schloz, Howard C. 177 Schmit, Michael J. 177 Schons, Gary D. 177 Schoofs, Paul J. 177 Schroeder, Clifton 177 Schroeder, Wayne J. 177 Schwartzhoff, Steven P. 177 Serritella, Frank P. 177 Sgwarth, Bill C. 177 Silhacek, Edward J. 177 Simon, Loras J. 177 Singsank, James P. 177 Smith, Paul S. 177 Smith, Richard J. 177 Smith, Vincent J. 177 Smyth, Peter T. 177 Snyder, James J. 177 Spahn, David C. 177 Spaight, James L. 178 Stanton, Daniel T. 178 Stecklein, Leonard F. 178 Stedman, Stephen G. 178 Stepanak, Dennis 178 Storck, Robert 178 Straub, John J. 178 Strueber, David F. 178 Stuart, Ron 178 Sullivan, James P. 178 Swift, Edson E. 178 Temeyer, Gerald A. 178 Testa, Philip A. 178 Thill, Thomas M. 178 Till, Donald W. 178 Truby, Walter M. 178 Tufano, Mario M. 178 Uriell, John M. 178 Vala, Michael F. 178 Vanderah, David J. 178 Vaske, Frederick P. 178 Von Feldt, Charles A. 178 Wagner, Ronald J. 178 Waldschmitt, Gerald C. 178 Walsh, Michael W. 179 Walz, Thomas F. 179 Ware, Stephen A. 179 Weber, John R. 179 Wechet, Paul W. 179 Welu, Jack 179 Welu, James L. 179 Wertz, Thomas J. 179 West, Terry D. 179 Whitmore, Richard D. 179 Wick, James H. 179 Wievel, Joseph 179 Wild, Thomas J. 179 Wilgenbusch, Wayne J. 179 Willette, Ralph E. 179 Yudis, Lawrence W. 179 Zabek, Gregory S. 179 Zak, Paul D. 179 Zamastil, John F. 179 Ziegenfuss, John E. 179 Zingard, Nicholas R. 179 Zwicky, John F. 179 SOPHOMORES Acton, Timothy J. 181 Adamowicz, Steven J. 181 Agan, James L. 181 Alston, James L. 181 Arch, Dennis M. 181 Armknecht, Timothy P. Arp, Allan A. 181 Arts, David J. 181 Arvia, Paul A. 181 Avise, Michael J. 181 Balfe, Michael 181 Barder, Charles P. 181 Baragary, Dean T. 181 Barlow, Edward D. 181 Barry, Robert L. 181 Beadle, Thomas 181 Bean, Anthony J. 181 Bell, Brian F. 181 Berens, John F. 181 Berg, Ralph E. 181 Bernhardt, Mark J. 181 Bernier, Michael C. 181 Berry, Steve D. 181 Binz, Carl M. 181 Billmack, Richard T. 181 Birkett, James J. 181 Boddicker, James H. 181 Boenish, Paul V. 181 Brenny, Michael S. 181 Brenich, Lowell R. 181 Bries, Marvin J. 181 Brimeyer, James L. 181 Brimeyer, Lawrence S. 181 Brosch, David C. 181 Brouillard, John H. 181 Brown, Robert J. 182 Bryant, Thomas E. 182 Buchheit, James W. 182 Burke, Michael D. 182 Burkhardt, Michael J. 182 Butler, Daniel O. 182 Carew, Michael W. 182 Carmody, Thomas E. 182 Celeski, Martin L. 182 Chamberlain, Mark W. 182 Christiansen, Robert J. 182 Christiansen, William J. 182 Cisco, Raymond P. 182 Clancy, John M. 182 Clemens, Michael J. 182 Coleman, John F. 182 Colwell, Michael J. 182 Conti, Steven J. 182 Cook, Gary W. 182 Croner, David 182 Crotty, Daniel 182 Cullen, Richard J. 182 Davis, Robert F. 182 Davis, Robert M. 182 Davis, Thomas M. 182 DeFontaine, David J. 182 DeMenlenaere, Peter J. 182 Deming, Michael L. 182 Dempsey, Eugene E. 182 DeRosa, Frank E. 182 Domeyer, Michael R. 183 Donnelly, Thomas C. 183 Douroumis, Paul G. 183 Dowdall, Daniel J. 183 Dower, James M. 183 Doyle, James J. 183 Doyle, Thomas L. 183 Drey, Richard L. 183 Duffy, John L. 183 Dugan, Daniel T. 183 Dunn, Robert 183 Dyer, James L. 183 Dyer, Robert P. 183 Ederer, John E. 183 Eilers, Richard C. 183 Eisbach, Edmund R. 183 Ellis, Jeff K. 183 Erpelding, Raymond P. 183 Ervolino, Robert A. 183 Fahey, Patrick J. 183 Farrell, Walter T. 183 Fassbinder, David K. 183 Feld, Raymond J. 183 Feltes, John S. 183 Fereday, Thomas M. 183 Ferguson, Thomas S. 183 Fischels, Richard L. 183 Fitzpatrick, Michael 183 Flanagan, Kevin C. 183 Foley, James J. 183 Foltz, Gregory M. 184 Franke, Dennis J. 184 Frantzen, Allen J. 184 Freeman, William G. 184 Freund, George A. 184 Frick, Richard L. 184 Fronzcke, William W. 184 Funke, John 184 Galle, John C. 184 Gansen, Phillip A. 184 Gantar, Michael W. 184 Garay, John F. 184 Gato, Jerry A. 184 Gavin, Paul F. 184 Gebhardt, James J. 184 Gebhardt, Thomas J. 184 Geise, John R. 184 Genoar, Charles T. 184 Giersch, Michael 184 Ginter, Bruce H. 184 Glover, Timothy F. 184 Graham, Thomas E. 184 Granger, James W. 184 Green, Allen H. 184 Greving, Jerome A. 184 Gross, Frederick J. 184 Grube, Allan F. 184 Hackbarth, Dennis E. 184 Hagan, Michael J. 184 Hagerty, David L. 184 Hall, Frederick C. 184 Halverson, Thomas M. 184 Hampton, Marshall J. 184 Hantelman, Jay F. 184 Harms, Thomas E. 184 Ham, Michael V. 185 Hartmann, Paul T. 185 Haupert, Thomas A. 185 Havlik, Gene F. 185 Healy, Timothy J. 185 Hearity, Patrick E. 185 Heiar, Marvin R. 185 Heitz, Randy H. 185 Helling, William D. 185 Henkel, James D. 185 Henkel, Terrence T. 185 Hensley, Richard J. 185 Hess, Daniel D. 185 Hessel, Thomas A. 185 Hesselman, Donald J. 185 Hilkin, Bruce J. 185 Hirons, Michael E. 185 Hoefler, Robert A. 185 Hoeger, Stephen J. 185 Holz, Charles J. 185 Horsfall, David K. 185 Hosch, Dean H. 185 Houlihan, Gerald J. 185 Howell, Richard A. 185 Hronek, Thomas R. 185 Hughes, Robert J. 185 Hunt, Stephen P. 185 Huffman, Mark J. 185 Irlbeck, Daryl F. 185 Jacobsen, Mark D. 185 Jaeger, Louis M. 185 Jeffery, Robert M. 185 Johnson, James R. 185 Jones, James E. 185 Jorgensen, Gerald T. 185 Judge, Michael T. 188 Juergens, Stephen J. 186 Jurik, James J. 186 Kane, Thomas F. 186 Kaniewski, William E. 186 Kapler, Daniel F. 186 Kaufmann, Thomas 186 Kazelas, Denis B. 186 Kearney, Patrick J. 186 Kedley, James L. 186 Kenney, Michael A. 186 Keiderling, Timothy A. 186 Keilty, William F. 186 Kelly, Michael J. 186 Kelly, Peter J. 186 Kelly, Stephen P. 186 Kelsh, Michael 186 Kennedy, John 186 Ketchum, Thomas L. 186 Kieffer, Wayne F. 186 Killian, Joseph A. 186 King, Robert J. 186 Kinsella, James T. 186 Kisting, Thomas J. 186 Kittrell, Edward F. 186 Kliegl, William L. 186 Klinkhammer, Daniel 186 Klinkner, Kenneth K. 186 Klocker, Robert F. 186 Kluesner, Aloysius B. 186 Knysz, Richard N. 187 Konrardy, Neil E. 187 Krek, Raymond 187 Krepps, Thomas G. 187 Krocheski, Paul J. 187 Kroeninq, William D. 187 Kruse, Gene R. 187 Kubik, Roger R. 187 Kuhl, Wayne E. 187 Kundinger, Charles 187 Kurtz, Kevin F. 187 Lachance, Richard L. 187 Lammer, John 187 Lanphear, Charles E. 187 Lansing, William A. 187 Lauters, Daniel L. 187 Lawlor, John W. 187 LeFebvre, Bruce A. 187 LeGrand, Ronald V. 187 Lensing, Dean D. 187 Lewis, Michael 187 Lewis, Richard F. 187 L-ght, Gary P. 187 Lins, James H. 187 Loboy, Leonard F. 187 Lochner, Leonard 187 Lopez, Vincent R. 187 Lopez, Virgil R. 187 Lowery, James R. 187 Lueck, Leon A. 187 Luensman, Bernard J. 188 Lynch, Kevin F. 188 Lynch, Timothy 188 Lyons, Christopher T. 188 Lyons, Gerard 188 McCarthy, Patrick J. 188 McClowery, Daniel 188 McCoy, Michael J. 188 McDermott, Michael E. 188 McDonald, Dennis M. 188 McElliot, Michael P. 188 McGee, John F. 188 McGovern, John M. 188 McGrane, Joseph P. 188 McGraw, Thomas W. 188 McGuire, Patrick J. 188 McKearn, James M. 188 McLaughlin, David T. 188 McMahon, Thomas A. 188 McWilliams, Dennis E. 188 Mahoney, Lance T. 188 Maloney, Michael D. 188 Manderschen, Duane 188 Manternach, Leon P. 188 Maris, James P. 188 Marski, Daniel C. 188 Martin, Michael T. 188 Masson, James S. 188 Mather, Bernard J. 188 Mauss, Thomas J. 188 Mausser, Joseph J. 189 Mautino, William 189 Mazzocco, Paul F. 189 Meehan, Patrick J. 189 Meloy, Howard J. 189 Mesch, Frederick P. 189 Meyer, Mark H. 189 Meyer, Mark 189 Meyer, Roger J. 189 Michael, James R. 189 Miller, Thomas E. 189 M ; zaur, David A. 189 Montague, Paul A. 189 Morvay, Richard F. 189 Mottram, David C. 189 Mozar, Joe 189 Mullen, John T. 189 Mulqueen, Robert E. 189 Murphy, Timothy 189 Naberhaus, Denn J s M. 189 Naylor, John W. 189 Nelson, Michael D. 189 Nelson, Robert B. 189 Neppl, Arden B. 189 Neppl, Ronald L. 189 Nestor, Donald J. 189 Neuwoehner, Russell A. 189 Nickel, John F. 189 Niemann, George W. 189 Nilles, Keith J. 189 Noel, Thomas 190 Nolan, Robert G. 190 Novak, Joseph A. 190 Novotney, Donald F. 190 Oberbroeckling, Kenneth J. 190 Oberreuter, Raymond F. 190 Oberreuter, Richard J. 190 O ' Connell, Sean C. 190 O ' Dowd, Thomas J. 190 Oeth, Peter J. 190 Osterberger, Richard T. 190 Osterhaus, Richard J. 190 Osterhoff, Robert J. 190 Palen, Carl A. 190 Paluska, Jack J. 190 Pambrun, Robert E. 190 Parker, Donald G. 190 Patton, Mark E. 190 Pechousek, Thomas J. 190 Phillips, Richard P. 190 Plane, Joseph P. 190 Pierick, James A. 190 Pilcher, Frederick J. 190 Pille, Glenn E. 190 Ponzo, James F. 190 Pregler, Gary R. 190 Purnell, Gregory J. 190 Raftery, Michael 190 Raven, Richard P. 190 Recker, Kenneth L. 190 Recker, Larry J. 191 Redington, Patrick E. 191 Rehak, Dale J. 191 Reiff, Richard A. 191 Reiland, Peter M. 191 Reilly, Patrick M. 191 Reso, Thomas A. 191 Rhodes, Gregory H. 191 Riley, Edward J. 191 Riley, Gary M. 191 Riniker, Edwin H. 191 Riniker, Lewis C. 191 Ritt, Jerome I. 191 Rivero, Carlos R. 191 Robert, Thomas M. 191 Rosean, John C. 191 Rossi, Lawrence 191 Ruffalo, Albert D. 191 Sauter, James V. 191 Shermerhorn, Bruce G. 191 Schill, Douglas R. 191 Schmit, Raymond R. 191 Schmitt, Ronald C. 191 Schmitz, George A. 191 Scholtes, Daniel J. 191 Schulte, Myron 191 Schultz, Leonard A. 191 Schumacher, George J. 191 Sheridan, Thomas F. 191 Sherlock, Lawrence J. 191 Shimek, Ronald L. 192 Shinkunas, Douglas J. 192 Simmons, Francis P. 192 Simon, Ralph J. 192 Simonsen, Steven H. 192 Sisco, Richard M. 192 Sisler, Michael T. 192 Skade, Victor J. 192 Smith, Daniel C. 192 Smith, Kenneth L. 192 Smith, Patrick M. 192 Smith, Terrence D. 192 Sorensen, Michael J. 192 Soukup, M ; chael J. 192 Spurgeon, Gary L. 192 Staley, Timothy J. 192 Stallman, Michael D. 192 Steffens, John D. 192 Steinmaus, Joseph M. 192 Stepuzinski, Dav ; d U. 192 Stewart, Michael E. 192 Stierman, Donald J. 192 Stortz, David A. 192 Strickland, Gordon S. 192 Sullivan, Thomas F. Jr. 192 Sullivan, Timothy J. 192 Sundrup, Dennis D. 192 Sutfin, WilFam C. 192 Syke, Thomas J. 192 Tauke, Glen J. 192 Thoma, Jerry J. 192 T ; erschel, Steven J. 192 Tift, John N. 192 Till, Jerry W. 192 Tilson, Michael J. 192 Toedt, William J. 193 Topp, Terrence D. 193 Trannel, James A. 193 Tropp, Thomas J. 193 VanUranken, John W. 193 Venaglia, Paul V. 193 Vida, Thomas N. 193 Vldmar, Robert J. 193 Vorwald, Timothy J. 193 Wagner, Guy R. 193 Wagner, Thomas J. 193 Wagner, Thomas 193 Walsh, David E. 193 Wangler, Daniel R. 193 Weber, Ronald R. 193 Weigman, Victor J. 193 Welp, Edward J. 193 Wertzberger, Edward A. 193 White, Lawrence J. 193 White, Lawrence 193 White, Nicholas J. 193 Wilgenbusch, David F. 193 Williams, John C. 193 Wilming, Lee H. 193 Wirtz, David 193 Woldrun, Dennis J. 193 Wolf, Daniel P. 193 Wolfe, Stephen 193 Wonak, Gerald J. 193 Wonase, Richard N. 193 Youngblut, Thomas R. 193 Zipperer, Robert E. 193 FRESHMEN Ackart, William J. 195 Addison, Brian J. 195 Allen, Michael F. 195 Alwell, William T. 195 Anderson, Stephen C. Andorf, Michael H. Aubry, Michael J. 195 Auge, Timothy E. 195 Bragan, Patrick J. 195 Bahl, Jeffry J. 195 Baldridge, Dennis J. 195 Barter, James H. 195 Beaubien, Steven E. 195 Beaves, Robert G. 195 Beck, Paul D. 195 Behnke, Curtis J. 195 Behrens, Eugene J. 195 Bell, Joseph V. 195 Bennet, Joseph T. 195 Benoit, Andre L. 195 Berg, David G. 195 Berning, John I. 195 Bives, William R. 195 Bodensteiner, Donald A. 195 Boeding, Marvin A. 195 Bofelli, Terry P. 195 Boylan, David W. 195 Blanchard, William G. 195 Blouin, Ronald A. 195 Bradley, William 195 Breen, Carl J. 195 Breitbach, Frederick A. 195 Brockhaus, Gary F. 195 Brown, Daniel R. 195 Brown, Dean J. 195 Brown, Edward J. 195 Brown, Richard L. 195 Brozak, Paul J. 195 Bruce, R chard D. 195 Bruce, Thomas F. 195 Buckley, David M. 196 Buckley, Michael 196 Buckley, William D. 196 Burbach, William D. 196 Burds, Wilfred J. 196 Burke, John G. 196 Burke, John M. 196 Burke, Michael D. 196 Burke, Edmund T. 196 Burkhardt, Dan E. 196 Burns, Martin T. 196 Busta, James J. 196 Byrne, Donald J. 196 Cahill, Thomas J. 196 Cameron, Andrew P. 196 Cashett, Stephen W. 196 Casey, Timothy M. 196 Cervenka, Ronald W. 196 Carl, Christopher J. 196 Carley, Patrick J. 196 Chambers, Thomas M. 196 Chambers, James P. 196 Chambers, James P. 196 Carfrae, Steven C. 196 Cihacek, Ronald O. 196 Christenson, Philip A. 196 Cheese, Michael H. 196 Chihak, John A. 196 Christ, Brian M. 196 Criplak, Thomas L. 196 Clemmer, Edward J. 196 Cox, Timothy J. 196 Corcoran, William 196 Currans, Clem W. 196 Cyborski, Gregory J. 196 Davis, Tom E. 196 Delaney, William M. 197 De Bettiqnies, Daniel J. 197 Deeny, Paul M. 197 Demmer, Gerald J. 197 Derks, James F. 197 DeSario, Nicholas J. 197 DeSotel, Lou C. 197 Dessert, Gerald R. 197 Dietzenbach, Ronald 197 Dilger, Gerald A. 197 Dingman, Steve E. 197 Doland, Daniel C. 197 Doll, Michael 197 Dolter, Dennis R. 197 Donnelly, Timothy M. 197 Donnelly, Michael F. 197 Donovan, Michael J. 197 Dorrell, James D. 197 Dougherty, Dale J. 197 Downs, Martin J. 197 Doyle, Michael E. 197 Droessler, Justin G. 197 Duffey, Michael K. 197 Dugan, Richard J. 197 Dunn, James C. 197 Dunn, Robert J. 197 Dunn, William J. 197 Durkin, Thomas F. 197 Durkin, Thomas John 197 Dussel, Paul A. 197 Edinger, William A. 197 Eisbach, John A. 197 Elder, Paul E. 197 Ellis, William R. 197 Englander, James E. 197 Engler, Michael W. 198 Erickson, Dale M. 198 Ernst, David L. 198 Ernst, Paul J. 198 Erpelding, Kenneth M. 198 Erschen, Joseph R. 198 Even, Richard C. 198 Faltynski, Richard C. 198 Federspiel, Tom J. 198 Ferris, Michael R. 198 Finn, James J. 198 Firzlaff, Thomas E. 198 Fitzgerald, Peter 198 Fitzglbbon, Thomas 198 Fitzsimmons, Michael E. 198 Flanagan, Thomas J. 198 Frick, Robert C. 198 Frommelt, David J. 198 Frost, David 198 Funke, Robert B. 198 Galateo, Thomas J. 198 Gallagher, Patrick J. 198 Ganty, John J. 198 Gard, Gary C. 198 Gardner, John F. 198 Gardner, Larry E. 198 Gentle, David G. 198 Geppner, Michael B. 198 Gerber, William M. 198 Gibbons, Richard M. 198 Gibbs, Lawrence M. 198 Gibbson, Craig J. 198 Gillotti, Michael A. 198 Ginnii, Roger F. 198 Ginter, Curtis J. 198 Glover, Theodore J. 198 Goc, Michael J. 198 Golden, Patrick W. 198 Gorecki, Thomas A. 198 Green, Michael J. 198 Grieg, Thomas G. 199 Griffiths, John M. 199 Growney, James A. 199 Greutzmacher, Paul G. 199 Grutz, David C. 199 Hagarty, Richard L. 199 Halbmair, James P. 199 Hammell, Patrick G. 199 Hammell, Thomas E. 199 Hammerand, Howard W. 199 Hansel, Charles E. 199 Hart, Thomas J. 199 Hartmann, Richard L. 199 Hastie, Douglas E. 199 Hayer, William J. 199 Heenan, William J. 199 Heidt, Daniel J. 199 Hendricks, Donald W. w Henkels, Francis W. 199 Hentges, James E. 199 Herting, Roger R. 199 Hesselman, Steven D. 199 Hierstein, Richard J. 199 Highfill, Gerald W. 199 H ; 11, Randall E. 199 Hill, Thomas L. 199 Hoeft, Dale R. 199 Hoffman, Andrew W. 199 Hoffmann, Robert U. 199 Hoppmann, Mark F. 199 Hough, Phi llip G. 199 Howe, John M. 199 Hoxmeir, Dave J. 199 Huber, Thomas A. 199 Huerter, Wilfred R. 199 Hughes, James R. 199 Humke, Robert T. 199 Hurley, Michael P. 199 Jackson, Neil F. 199 Jackson, Thomas 200 Jensen, David E. 200 Johnson, Keith V. 200 Jordan, William A. 200 Kabot, John P. 200 Kacprowski, Gregory A. 200 Kapler, Daniel F. 200 Keas, James R. 200 Keenan, Gerald A. 200 Kelly, Christopher A. 200 Kelly, Michael J. 200 Kemi, James K. 200 Kempa, Thomas A. 200 Kepros, Frank J. 200 Kerndt, Donald C. 200 Kilburg, Roger A. 200 Killarau, James M. 200 King, Robert J. 200 Kintzinger, John S. 200 Kirk, Michael K. 200 Kistler, Thomas F. 200 Klasner, James R. 200 Klasterman, Ronald J. 200 Knabel, Richard W. 200 Knopick, William L. 200 Koch, John F. 200 Konecny, Philip J. 200 Koppes, Joseph S. 200 Kubik, Stephen J. 200 Kunciaitis, John J. 200 Kuhl, James A. 200 Kuhlow, William J. 200 Lane, John 200 Laneville, Gary F. 200 Lange, Byron J. 201 Lange, Joseph J. 201 Larkin, Stephen E. 201 Leider, Francis M. 201 Lenery, David E. 201 Lengvel, Michael M. 201 Leutz, Robert F. 201 Lenz, Timothy R. 201 Leyser, John E. 201 Liddle, Gerald M. 201 Lindquist, Clark P. 201 Lindsley, Thomas A. 201 Lloyd, James P. 201 Loibl, James P. 201 Loney, Daniel J. 201 Ludwig, John P. 201 Luzurn, Anthony W. 201 Lynoth, Thomas A. 201 Lytle, Joseph C. 201 McCarthy, John M. 201 McCauley, Thomas F. 201 McCormick, Michael L. 201 McCoy, William M. 201 McDermott, Dean L. 201 McDonald, James J. 201 McDonnell, Tony J. 201 McEneaney, James J. 201 McGhee, Daniel K. 201 McGinn, Gregory J. 201 McGinn, Michael F. 201 McGrath, Richard W. 201 Mackey, Stephen G. 201 MacKinnon, James I. 201 McTigue, Dennis J. 201 Monemann, Steve G. 201 Mann, Robert M. 202 Marks, Denis J. 202 Marteus, William 202 Massey, James L. 202 May, Stephen E. 202 Meirich, Dnaiel P. 202 Meloy, John P. 202 Melloy, Michael S. 202 Mercaitis, Stephen L. 202 Messenger, William J. 202 Meyer, John F. 202 Meyer, Michael B. 202 Miller, Robert L. 202 Milnichuk, Wlater M. 202 Monteleone, Anthony A. 202 Moore, Howard R. 202 Moran, Kenneth 202 Moran, Patrick J. 202 Morgan, Joseph H. 202 Mosse, Marcel G. 202 Mueller, Michael D. 202 Muisenga, Thomas J. 202 Mullen James P. 202 Mulvaney, Ronald J. 202 Murphy, Patrick T. 202 Murphy, Robert J. 202 Runde, Michael J. 204 Ryan, John R. 200 Ryan, Lawrence J. 204 Rybarik, John L. 204 Naert, Rudy J. 202 Nechvatal, Dennis P. 202 Nees, Dennis J. 202 Neumayer, Clifford M. 202 Niederriter, Barry R. 202 Nilles, Duane J. 202 Noethe, Daniel J. 202 Nolan, Robert E. 202 Noonan, Charles R. 202 Noonan, Raymound J. 203 North, John D. 203 Northon, James P. 203 Novak, Terry E. 203 Nye, Thomas W. 203 O ' Brien, Francis P. 203 O ' Connor, John M. 203 O ' Hara, Gary P. 203 O ' Neill, James A. 203 O ' Neill, Stephen P. 203 O ' Neill, Thomas E. 203 Orr, James A. 203 Orr, Stephen L. 203 O ' Shea, Paul J. 203 Osterberger, James P. 203 Osterhaus, William C. 203 Parilla, Paul H. 203 Paxson, John W. 203 Peck, David A. 203 Peine, John G. 203 Pepin, Andrew J. 203 Pescitelli, Robert G. 203 Petesch, Paul J. 203 Petit, Michael J. 203 Pfiffner, Frank A. 203 Plamondon, James C. 203 Potthoff, Keith 203 Powers, Thomas J. 203 Preston, Michael M. 203 Pudenz, Ronald 203 Puetz, Daniel J. 203 Putzke, Jon A. 203 Ralph, Michael J. 203 Rancak, Frank J. 203 Raymound, Daniel F. 203 Rechenmacher, Roger R. 204 Reichel, William J. 204 Reid, Robert R. 204 Reiff, Richard A. 204 Reinold, Gene J. 204 Reiter, David J. 204 Regan, Patrick J. 204 Roscioli, Dominic J. 204 Roser, William R. 204 Roger, Stephen D. 204 Rubner, Charles O. 204 Runde, Charles J. 204 Sand, Lawrence L. 204 Sauter, James E. 204 Scharr, Richard W. 204 Schaefer, Thomas F. 204 Scherschel, William D. 204 Schettler, Melvin D. 204 Schiesl, Roger J. 204 Schilling, Dale A. 204 Schmidt, James C. 204 Schilmiller, Don H. 204 Schmitt, Daniel J. 204 Schmitt, Duane L. 204 Schmitt, Harvey A. 204 Schmitz, David C. 204 Schmitz, Leland M. 204 Schneider, Joseph M. 204 Schnurr, Dennis M. 204 Scholle, Richard J. 204 Scholten, James L. 205 Schons, Allan J. 205 Schrier, William M. 205 Schroeder, Steven J. 205 Schumacker, Dale R. 205 Schuster, Michael J. 205 Schultz, Robert F. 205 Schuly, Edward G. 205 Selz, Timothy P. 205 Sertich, John S. 205 Shannery, Larry J. 205 Shea, Daniel L. 205 Sherlock, Donald J. 205 Sherlock, Kevin B. 205 Sieverding, Daniel L. 205 Sims, Michael E. 205 Singsank, Dean J. 205 Skelley, Paul 205 Smejkal, Steven C. 205 Smith, Frank J. 205 Smith, Terrence D. 205 Smorstad, Wayne E. 205 Solczak, Edward W. 205 Sorgenti, Peter A. 205 Spellman, David L. 205 Spencer, William E. 205 Spensley, Russel J. 205 Spohn, David P. 205 Staevell, Dennis P. 205 Stence, Timothy K. 205 Stierman, Richard J. 205 Stilwel, David R. 205 Stoll, Joseph P. 205 Strane, Thomas J. 205 Straub, Michael J. 205 Streit, Donald J. 205 Such, Joseph W. 205 Sullivan, Patrick M. 205 Sullivan, Terrence J. 205 Sutter, David W. 205 Svoboda, Michael L. 206 Sweeney, Patrick D. 206 Tauke, Michael L. 206 Theisen, Ronald L. 206 Theisen, Terry M. 206 Thoma, Roland J. 206 Thome, Jerry E. 206 Thompson, Robert C. 206 Tilkes, Paul A. 206 Timpe, David A. 206 Tofanelli, James L. 206 Trilk, William D. 206 Tulley, John E. 206 Tully, James J. 206 Turnis, Phillip M. 206 Upton, Daniel C. 206 Uthe, Thomas J. 206 Van Daele, Mike L. 206 Vanderah, Steven J. 206 Vandiver, Martin E. 206 Van Pouke, Stephen M. 206 Vitale, Leonard J. 206 Voss, Joseph C. 206 Wachal, Dennis R. 206 Wagner, Gary L. 206 Wagner, John A. 206 Wagner, John P. 206 Wagner, Joseph M. 206 Walsh, John J. 206 Watson, John C. 206 Watt, James D. 206 Wattenbach, Gregory J. 206 Weaver, Joseph M. 206 Wegmann, David A. 206 Wegmann, Daniel P. 206 Weigel, Steven L. 207 Weiland, James C. 207 Weiler, Wayne T. 207 Welch, Thomas W. 207 Wells, William A. 207 Welter, Robert E. 207 Welu, David J. 207 Wenthold, Robert J. 207 Whalen, John E. 207 Whalen, Michael J. 207 Whitehead, Kenneth L. 207 Wiehn, John I. 207 Willenborg, Larry D. 207 Wilson, Grover C. 207 Winner, Lawrence W. 207 Winter, Robert H. 207 Wirtz, Lon T. 207 Wivell, Bart J. 207 Wojcik, Joseph P. 207 Wright, Richard B. 207 Wyn, Theodore A. 207 Yalden, Raphael E. 207 Yarnall, William P. 207 Young, Leonard J. 207 Young, Marl D. 207 Youngblut, Thomas R. 207 Zalaznik, Roger E. 207 Zaloom, Robert M. 207 A Index L Administration .122 Alpha Phi Omega . 88 Art Club . 58 Arthur Fiedler . 22 L-Club . 69 Literary Club . 74 Loras Singers . 76 Lorian . 70 B Band . . 75 Baseball . . 94 Basketball . . 90 Big Brothers . Bowling . Buddy Club . C Cheerleaders . Commerce Club . C.S.M.C. Curia . 58 D Dedication . Delta Sigma . E Editor ' s Note . Encore . Engineering Club . F Faculty . Fall Ball . Feis Eirean . Fiesta Mexicana . Forensics . 67 Freshmen . 1 cm G Genevieve Caulfield .. Graduation . cd H History Club I In Memoriam . y Intramurals Baseball . 94 Basketball . 104 Football . 102 Individuals . 109 Track ..107 Volleyball . 1 Q 5 Israel Day . 25 J James Farmer . 24 J udo . ] ] 7 Juniors .. K Kampus Karnival . 23 klor . 6 s M Michelangelo de Firenze . 28 Much Ado About Nothing. 46 0 Opening Mass . 17 P Parent ' s Day . 18 Paul Winter . 45 Pearl Harbor Mass . 19 Philharmonia Hungarica . 33 Pre-Med Club . 72 Purgold . 71 R Registration . 16 Retreat . 20 Robert Shaw. 43 S Seniors . Simon Garfunkle . S.I.S.E.A. Sneak Preview .- Soccer ., Sociology . Sophomores . Spirit Award . Spokesman . Spring Formal . Student Senate. Student Tutors . SVDP . Sweetheart Ball . T Tennis . Track . Ushers U V Veterans Club . W Who ' s Who . West Side Story. Winter Band Concert. Wrestling . YCS YD ' s YR ' s 136 40 79 29 116 77 180 6 73 51 78 79 80 34 97 98 72 81 56 48 32 101 81 82 83 Editor ' s Note It is customary for the editor to achieve his final glory with a large por¬ trait of himself on this page. To speak candidly, gentlemen, there is very little glory connected with this edition of the Purgold. As editor I must take responsibility for the flaws and fail ures of the book even though some of them are due to human failures which could not be foreseen. Therefore, gentlemen, I offer you my personal apologies for the lateness of the book and ask you to forgive the bitterness in the Purgold article as coming from the frustration of the moment. This year ' s Purgold has a new type-face for the body type, a cleaner more readable type which makes for a neater appearance on the pages. As you have probably noticed by now, this year, for the first time we have used a full color picture on the title page. Unfortunately, the budget limited use of full process color to one page, but it is hoped that this situation can be remedied in the future. We have also used more colors on the cover in an attempt to modernize the image of the book. Seniors will notice that no list of activities is included after their names. This was done on the basis of an informal poll conducted by me, the results of which indicated that many students felt this list to be undesirable. Part of the reason was the large amount of padding done in the past in the com¬ petition for the longest list. As this years Purgold attempted to cover the Loras year in more detail than have the previous two or three books, space allotments for many items had to be cut because of lack of space. In spite of attempts to include every¬ thing some organizations, activities etc., have not been included because of lack of information, spoiled pictures or some other flaw. To those affected we apologize. Now for the credits and acknowledgments. Special appreciation goes to Roy Schwaegler of Tel-Graphics for his role in the production of the Purgold. Roy handles the printing end of the Purgold every year and I sometimes wonder how he stands it. Thanks to George Freund for his assistance in many areas of the 1967 Purgold and to Mike O ' Dowd for okaying some extra budget for color. I would like to commend Paul Zak for his fine work as activities editor and for pitching in this summer to help finish the book. A special vote of thanks goes to Keith Birch for his invaluable assistance and generous work this summer. After the staff had gone Keith offered his assis¬ tance and was instrumental in the finishing of the 1967 Purgold. I also would like to recognize the Loras photographers, Guy Wagner, Joe Mausser, and Dave Farnan for their contributions to the 1967 Purgold. Formal acknowledgment is made to Tel-Graphics for printing, Smith Cover Co., for the covers and to Boehm Bindery for binding. The staff and I wish success to all you Lorasmen, especially to the Seniors who have graduated and we hope that the 1967 Purgold will recall to you in years to come, happy memories of your years at Loras. n X ' : - Editor _ date due ? ' K ®j - Vw DEMCO, INC. 38-2971 33 77 If zn$f na c.3