Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1970 volume:

i : l t INTRODUCTION As each minute passes, history is made, both signilicant and insignificant. Yet the process con¬ tinues, leaving no realm of reality untouched. To some it may seem that each day was the same as the day before, while others realize that there were only a few similar actions, and an ultimate broad¬ ening or narrowing of perspective. Eventually each individual will look upon each year in retrospect to gauge the events and the people that may have had a profound effect upon his thoughts and actions. It is the function of the PURGOLD to aid each individual in the acquisition of perspective for the 1969-1970 year. Hopefully, the PURGOLD will be more than a mere picture book with a few words, but will come to be a memoir of the integrity, the vitality, and the intellectuality of Loras College. 1970 PURGOLD TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS. STUDENT BODY. ASSOCIATIONS. ACTIVITIES. ATHLETICS. Introduction. Dedications. Service Award. Spirit Award. Student Life. “Focus” 1 UvUO ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Editor’s Calendar. Editor’s Note. Index CREDITS Editor-In-Chief Thomas W. Welch LORAS COLLEGE LIBRARY LORAS COLLEGE DUBUQUE, IA 52004-0178 Associate Editors Thomas King Ralph Navarro Michael Runde WRITERS Steve Friedman Robert Haberman Paul Logli William McCabe Dennis Marks Daniel Martinez Joseph Owens Edward Petty William Rabior Steven Roger John Schmucker David Stoverink John Walsh Philip Witowski CONTRIRUTING PHOTOGRAPHIES James Englander James Haupert Ben Nitz Greg Nooney Tim O’Shaughnessy Tom Stierman Jerry Streff Thomas Welch Assistant Editors Robert E. Nolan James O’Neil Gary Van House MODERATOR Rev. Edward P. Sullivan Dean of Students Affairs COVERS AND BINDING National Book Binding Stevens Point, Wisconsin SECRETARIES Susan Granda Marien Hickey TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE Edward Kittrell CO-ORDINATOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY James Englander DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS David Weis COVER DESIGN John Howe Thomas Welch PRINTING Tel Graphics East Dubuque, Illinois 3 IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of Roger Rechenmacher, a Loras Senior who died on August 24, 1969. 4 DEDICATION In honor of Rev. Eugene C. Kutsch for his many years of faithful service to the college , and for his guidance end aid to thousands of Loras men. 5 SERVICE AWARD Time has the quality of eras¬ ing many of the concrete accomp¬ lishments of man, while at the same time it establishes elements of actions which are known as traditions. One of the traditions Doug Kline, head of the KLOR news department, explains to the members of the organization the fundamentals of starting riots and pantij raids for news coverage. Editor Wayne Weiler explains that a good newspaperman never ie- laxes, but is always on the go foi a lead on a news story. established by a previous editor was that of the Service Award, which was to be awarded to the individuals or organizations that were recognized for their significant contributions to the Loras Community. As a collegian’s life becomes more complex than just studying dated texts, each individual finds that there is a necessity and an obligation to Ire knowledge¬ able of the sphere around him. Therefore, the PUR- GOLD awards to its brother organizations, the LORIAN and KLOR, the honor of the Service Award for their selfless efforts to serve the Loras Community in develop¬ ing mature insights into the news of Loras College and surrounding area. 6 Mr. McQuillan finds that Mrs. Altman , who has worked with several other Deans , is invaluable. Students often laugh that Loras College is tucked away into a never-never land where nothing ever happens. It is true however, that the Loras community has become involved in the nationwide rebellion for student power rather than t hat of administrative power. It is strange then, that a student publication would choose an individual from the administration os a symbol of what true spirit, courage, and resolution should be for those students. One cannot question these attributes in conjunction with the Acting Dean of Students, Burt McQuillan. With the position of Dean of Students being absented by Rev. Stanley J. Hayek for an indefinite leave of absence for reasons of health, an individual was needed to fill the position. Mr. McQuillan stepped forward while all others seemingly shunned it. The position which at the time was rapidly becoming the hot spot for student and administrative rapport, and a position which wins few popularity contests. For reasons of Mr. McQuillan ' s actions, the editor of this publication feels that Mr. Burt McQuillan is most deserving of the Spirit Award for the 1970 PURGOLD. 7 1 cd (Q ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS • _ THE RT. REV. MSGR. JUSTIN A. DRISCOLL, Ph.D. President THE MOST REVEREND JAMES J. BYRNE, S.T.D. Archbishop of Dubuque Chancellor To the Community of Loras College: Pursuit of educational excellence today requires advancement in academic affairs along with involvement in a certain amount of social awareness and activity. If Lorasmen are to develop sensitivity to the needs of others, it is as essential for them to depend °n one another for growth as it is for them to be independent in acquiring the rich benefits of the resources of the College One of the best measures of the worth of a college is its finished product, its alumni. The value of an institution is not measured solely, however, by the social prestige and financial achievement of the alumni; far more important is the measure of the active involvement of that alumni in build¬ ing a world of justice and peace. Throughout the 69-’70 school year, Lorasmen have been faced with nationwide problems which they have met in a spirit of dialogue and understanding. Bv these challengss Lorasmen have grown, and 1 trust they w ill continue to grow in the decade to come. hor the Class of 1970, for the alumni, and for all who are affiliated with Loras College, 1 fer¬ vently pray that each one will respond wholeheartedly to the challenge of the seventies—to work foi a world of justice and peace. In Christ, Msgr. Justin A. Driscoll, Ph.D. President L RT. REV. MSGR. FRANCIS P. FRIEDL, Ph.D. Executive Vice-President Dean of Studies GERARD B. NOONAN, M.A. Registrar CLARENCE T. O’DOWD, B.A. Vice-President for Business Affairs Uncertainty marked the Dean of Men’s post within the administrative hierarchy this year. From the dis¬ missal of Rev. Eugene Kutsch in the middle of last summer through the hectic crisis ridden tenure of Rev. Stanley Hayek which forced his leave of absence due to medical reasons, to the subsequent temporary ap- pointmnt of Mr. Burton McQuillan, the deans office became die “hot seat of Loras College. Paralleling Mr. McQuillan’s arrival from his office of Alumni Director, Rev. Robert Ferring became the first Dean of Keane Hall. As the second semester began, Rev. fosepli Slepicka replaced Father Ferring who be¬ came Assistant Dean of Studies, aiding Msgr. lancis Friedl in his expanded duties with the nine man steer¬ ing Committee of the Loras Graduate School. s c second semester began to grind on things settee mo mentarily, however, by summer things will ie m probable turmoil.—Ed. burton McQuillan, b.a. Alumni Director Acting Dean of Students REV. STANLEY J. HAYEK, M S. BYRNE A. O’BRIEN, B.A. JOHN J. PLAMONDON, M.A. Dean of Students Director of Security Director of Placement Bureau (on leave) _ 4 VIRGIL J. BLOCKER, B.A. Accounting-Office Manager DAVID J. WEIS, M.A. Director of Public Information GEORGE A. FREUND, B.A. Director of Development HF1V ALBERT V. MANTERNACM, M.A.L.S. Admissions Director CHARLES D. McCORMICK, B.A. Financial Aids Officer REV. CHARLES W. WHALEN, M.A. Secretary of Endowment Fund 11 FRANK E. TRENERY, M.S. Documents Librarian SR. M. ANASTASIA BURNS, M.A. Catalog Librarian MRS. DAVID BURKART, R.N. Nurse ROBERT F. KLEIN, M.S.L.S. 11ecul Librarian REV. EDWARD P. SULLIVAN, M.A. Associate Professor Chairman Dean for Students Affairs The addition of Mr. James Costello to the Art De¬ partment staff, replacing Mr. James M. McDermott, and the acquisition of a collection of slides and a pro¬ jector to be used in an art history course, constitute the recent changes in the -Loras Art Department. Stu¬ dents enrolled in the courses offered by the department include art majors, many of whom may be planning professional careers, students interested in art as a hobby, and even some pre-dental students. The depart¬ ment allows for such diversity, recognizing that the students approach to the courses will be largely shaped by his personal aims and interests. Use of the consortium is, at present, negligible. There are no University of Dubuque students enrolled in courses here, and only a few Clarke and Loras stu¬ dents participating in the exchange. However, Father Sullivan, department chairman, indicated the possibility of an exchange of instructors in the future. One parti¬ cular benefit to be gained through participation in the consortium is the access to a kiln, an important asset for further expansion of sculpture or ceramic work. JAMES F. LYNESS, M.F.A Assistant Professor JAMES COSTELLO, M.F.A. Instructor 13 A BIOLOGY JOSEPH E. KAPLER, Ph D- Professor Chairman REV. WARREN E. NYE, Ph D- Professor A major problem of the new decade is environmental pollution. Recognizing this, Loras’ Biology Department is directing research and implementing courses to aid in the understanding and the controlling of our polluted world. Already threee projects have been established on Catfish Creek to study water pollution. The department has applied for state funds and is hoping for Federal grants to further promote this type of project. To instruct the public and to extend to Loras students the opportunity to expand their awareness of the en¬ vironment, a course entitled “Environment and Man” was offered this year for the first time. Other courses already in the biology curriculum will take a more in depth look at the biologists’ relation to environmental control. 14 EDWARD T. CAWLEY Associate Professor GERALD W. KAUFMAN, M.S Instructor DONALD L. BURTON Instructor JOHN F. BAMRICK, Ph D Associate Professor 15 REV. ROBERT J. DOLTER, Ph.D. Professor Chairman ( Pro-temps ) With Dr. Kenneth Kraus, the elected head of the (’hem is try Department, presently taking a leave of ab¬ sence and teaching at California State College in Long Beach, Father Robert Dolter is the interim chairman of the Loras Chemistry Department. When asked about the aims of his department Father Dolter stated “We desire a more relevant course for non-science students espe¬ cially. It is our hope to eventually restructure the entire science requirement of the college in order that we may cover a broader gamut of scientific knowledge and thereby benefit the community at large by training its citizens to cope more adeptly with the important scien¬ tific problems of our times ' In the past year, besides new equipment being brought in and research carried on, a Tri-College semi¬ nar has been inaugurated and the consortium has been utilized effectively with particular emphasis on bio¬ chemistry. The Loras Chemistry Department is also up for a review by the American Chemical Society, and if approved would mean a prestigeous honor of no small significance, benefiting both students and faculty. It is apparent that the year has been productive, and Father Dolter anticipate s even more successes ahead. CHEMISTRY FLORIAN STORK, M.S. Professor MSGR. GEORGE N. SCHULTE, Lit Professor 1 ) 16 ROBERT J. REULAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor KEY. CHARLES E. LANG. Ph D. Assistant Professor 17 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES REV. J. KENNETH DOWNING, Ph.D. Professor REV. WILFRED C. JOHANNES, Ph.D. Associate Professor Chairman This year, the Classical Languages Department was proud to announce the publication, by Harvard Press, of a work by Father Kenneth Downing. Father Down¬ ing s book is part of a twelve volume series on the works of Gregory of Nyssa, which has been hailed by critics as “one of the great classical studies of this century.” The department is working with the Tri-College cooperative effort by opening its facilities to Clarke and University students. Each year the Department cooper¬ ates with the Loras History Department and offers a course in ancient history for credit in either depart¬ ment. The Classical Languages Department also plans to keep enlarging the collection of editions of Horaces works, now in the Library Rare Book Room. REV. WILLIAM G. MOST, Ph.D. Professor REV. NEIL W. TOBIN, Ph D. Associate Professor 18 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS The department of Eeonomics and Business marked its second year of the merger of the former depart¬ ments of Accounting, Economics, and Business Admin¬ istration. According to department chairman Rev. Ed¬ mund Kurth, the past year has shown continued growth in the department in areas of personnel, services, and courses offered, in order to give the student both a lib¬ eral arts education and professional training in Ameri¬ can industry and business. One of the proudest accomplishments of the depart¬ ment is the computer center headed by Mr. Robert Pommerich. This year, Mr. Donald Schneider has as¬ sumed a half-day position, working in the area of “cur¬ riculum enrichment of the social-sciences. Through the use of the memory bank of the Iowa City computer, students and faculty will eventually be able to receive statistics directly from the centralized computer system. Increased use of the Tri-College Consortium is noted by Father Kurth. Mr. Laddie Sula of Loras is teaching a course at Clarke, while Mr. Steve Hills of Clarke now teaches a course at Loras. Increased cross-registration with both Clarke and the University of Dubuque has improved the selection of courses available for students. REV. EDMUND A. KURTH, Ph.D. Professor Chairman FRANCIS J. NOONAN, M.A. LESTER M. BECKER, M.A. Professor Professor THOMAS J. SEXTON, LL.B. Instructor LADDIE J. SULA, M.A. Instructor ROBERT G. POMMERICH, M.B.A. Assistant Professor DAVID C. PUFF, M.A. Assistant Professor DONALD J. SCHNEIDER, M.S. Associate Professor RONALD I. KIRCHER, M R.A. Instructor PETER J. BRUST, M.A. Instructor JOHN B. DIETRICH, M.B.A. Instructor EDUCATION Dr. John E. Mack took on the chairmanship of the Department of Education in his first year at Loras, and has laid the ground work for several large plans. He hopes to institute a professional semester in which stu¬ dents involved in teacher education will be allowed to do eight weeks of full time teaching and have concen¬ trated education courses for the remainder of that se¬ mester. Dr. Mack feels that this will give students a better idea of what teaching involves. The present plan of having students teach half-days gives a very super¬ ficial glimpse at this exciting profession. Dr. Mack also planned to involve other departments in the Education programs. This would allow students to take specialized methods courses in their major. JOHN K. MACK, Ph D. Assistant Professor ELMER V. MICHELS, M.A Assistant Professor 21 REV. WILLIAM P. LEONARD, M.A. Assistant Professor Several other people were added to the department. Dr. John Curtis is working in the field of student pui- sonnel work and counseling. Dr. John Hess has come to Loras after working in public school teaching am administration, as well as college level teaching. Mi. Leo Hallahan has taken charge of the Audio-Visual cen¬ ter and the curriculum library. f There has been a great increase in the number o students involved in teacher education during the past few years. There are well over one hundred undergrad¬ uates and nearly two hundred graduate students in¬ volved in the Education department’s program. 22 JOHN T. CURTIS, M.S. Instructor LEO R. HALLAHAN, M.Ed. Instructor I CORWIN A. HELLMER, M.S. Assistant Professor Chairman ENGINEERING Loras’ Department of Engineering is renowned for its flexible curriculum that provides for study in a wide range of engineering and engineering related fields. To further develop its potential, the department, for the first time, offered a Pre-professional Architect program this year. As evidenced by national urban renewal pro¬ grams, housing projects, and the general demand for newer and bigger structures, the face of the United States is changing. As a result, many architects are needed, and Loras is helping to meet this challenge. The new program is based on a solid liberal arts education until the end of the second or third year of study. Then the student transfers to an affiliated univer¬ sity to complete his architectural training. This format is like the other programs of pre-engineering which provides an engineering student with the opportunity to acquire the necessary background in mathematics, the physical sciences, and basic engineering courses, as well as other courses of interest. The Loras engineer¬ ing graduate has the technical as well as liberal arts background. The Department is making good use of one of Loras’ newest additions, the computer center. To engi¬ neering students, as well as students in the physical sciences and mathematics, a course in computer science is offered. DONALD I. MANOR. B.S. Pt.-tirne Instructor iliP 11 KENNETH O. SWITZER. M.S. Pt time Instructor 23 FRANCIS C. LEHNER, Ph.D. Professor Chairman The Department of English, under the chairmanship of Dr. Francis C. Lehner, has instituted a number of changes to adapt to student interests and to develop a wider range of courses from which to choose. A course in Japanese American Literature is being taught by a newcomer to the Loras Campus, Mr- A. Imagawa. REV. KARL G. SCHROEDER, M.A. (Oxon) Professor ENGLISH V REV. DANIEL J. ROGERS, Ph D Associate Professor 24 | j V 1 t il . REV. CYRIL A. REILLY, PhD. Associate Professor CHRISTOPHER P. LONGCORE, M.A. Instructor AUGUSTIN K. I MAG AW A, M.A Pt.-time Instructor This course, being offered for the first time this year, has opened a new dimension to the department by emphasizing Western man’s indebtedness to Eastern culture. Another newcomer to the Loras campus, Miss Jean M. Patterson, has offered a course in Black Literature. This course, like the Japanese American course, has opened new vistas (no pun intended) to students by allowing them to witness the arts coming from all but overlooked parts of our society. The course in Twentieth Century British and Amer¬ ican Literature has been expanded to a four semester course divided by genres instead of chronologically. The course will take up the poem and fiction in one year and the drama and a seminar about the century as a whole during the second year. This year marks the final year in which seniors are required to fulfill their English major with a thesis. Oral comprehensives will be initiated in their stead in the coming year. THOMAS G. GOODMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor fEAN M. PATTERSON, M.A. Instructor DAVID G. NOVESHEN, M.A. Instructor MRS. MARY L. IMHOFF, B.A. Special Instructor THOMAS E. AUGE, Ph.D. Professor Chairman On the office door of Dr. Thomas Auge, the chair¬ man of the History Department, is a sign which reads: “It takes love to be a good teacher!” This “love” and concern for the students has been part of the fine Loras History Department for some time now. The Department is very active in the Tri-College Co-opera¬ tive Effort, and a considerable number of professor ex¬ changes and cross registration have taken place. This year there are two new Department members: Mr. R. Daniels, who is teaching Russian History while working on his Ph.D. Fr. J. Simon from Divine Word Seminary, is teaching Black Cultural History. Also this year, the Department began offering a remedial course in Freshman History for Freshmen who need the extra bits of help. The Department makes a great contribu¬ tion to Loras by continuing to add new historical works to the library. The whole attitude of the Loras History Department was typified by Dr. Auge, who, when asked if he had any special comments about the Department said, “The students are marvelous!” 26 RICHARD G . BALF.E, Ph D. Associate Professor i t JAMES A. WHITE, Ph.D. Associate Professor REV. JOSEPH SIMON, M.A. Pt. Time Instructor RICHARD II PANTED, M.A Instructor RUDOLPH L. DANIELS, M.A. Instructor THOMAS W. HURM, M.A. Assistant Professor REV. LOUIS E. ERNSDORFF, M.S. Professor MATHEMATICS CLETUS E. JANIKOWSKI, M.S. Assistant Professor Pi B 2 might be the motto for some Math Depart¬ ments but not for the quickly evolving department here at Loras. As explained by Mr. Lawrence A. Hart, the newly installed chairman of the department, “Our motto and aim is to help fulfill the needs of the students and to help them advance regardless of discipline ’ The department sees the need for change and moderniza¬ tion, “therefore goals and aims must switch periodical¬ ly”. This is done not only by installation of a new chairman, but also by revising the standards for the students; the thesis has been discontinued and replaced by the comprehensive exam. The use of the computer center here at Loras has come into large play by the Math Department also. The Mathematics Department has not suffered a large turnover in members this year, but has been able to devote much of its time to intensification of the course materials offered, and to work on research. Dr. Zill had an article published in Mathematics of Compu¬ tation entitled, “Symmetric Elliptic Integrals of the Third Kind”. The topic of the Consortium is always an interesting one on the Loras campus. Figures were not available as to the exact number of students involved in the Math exchange, however Mr. Hart stated that, “The Con¬ sortium makes available to the student, more Math education and computer science related courses than ever before. REV. JOHN C. FRIEDELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor DENNIS G. ZILL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor LAWRENCE A. HART, M.S. Assoc iate Professor Chairman 28 JOHN C. IRELAN, M.A. Associate Professor Chairman EDWARD J. SCHUSTER, Ph D. Professor MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES “Attempting to develop within the student the un¬ derstanding and appreciation of foreign language and literature as an integral part of a humanistic learning experience” is the aim of the Modern Foreign Language Department at Loras, according to the Chairman, Mr. John Irelan. This year the department added five new members: Mr. Ignacio Diaz, Mrs. Emily K. Schmidt Mr. Axel Jelten, Paula Nugent, and Mr. Regis Loras, the great-great-grand nephew of Bishop Loras the founder of the college. PAULA A. NUGENT, M.A. Instructor PIERRE LA ROCQUE, M.A. Instructor 29 GERALD A. LAZZARA, M.A. Instructor REGIS LORAS Licent. Visiting Instructor EMILY K. SCHMIDT, M.A. Instructor IGNACIO DIAZ, M.A. Instructor Earlier this year, the doctoral dissertation of Father Andrew J. Creighton was reprinted by Catholic Uni¬ versity as one of the sixty volume Studies in the Romance Languages and Literatures . For the future the Department plans to continue its own re-evaluation of its entire curriculum in terms of the direction being taken by the institution and higher educa¬ tion in general, and the continued development of pro¬ grams within the Tri-College cooperative effort, such as course scheduling and faculty exchange. AXEL JELTEN Staats-exam Visiting Instructor JEROME C. PRENDERGAST, M.A. Associate Professor WILLIAM A. WERA, M.A. Associate Professor REV. ANDREW J CREIGHTON Ph.D. Professor MUSIC Due to the combined initiated program by the Tri- College music departments, students were permitted free enrollment in any music course on any campus this year. According to Rev. Maurice Lynch, chairman of the Loras music department, “this schedule offers the stu¬ dents themselves a stronger program, and the type of selection which will aid in the successful recruitment of new students for each of the schools. New to the department are a number of record players to be used as supplements to classroom listening and research. Various sound proof practice rooms are always available to instrumentalists. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Colaluca, the Tri-College Brass Ensemble and the Loras Stage Band have been formed. The Stage Band proved to be an illustrious accompaniment to the January APO Sneak Preview. Mr. Robert Sladky has undertaken the direc¬ tion of the new Tri-College Band program, which meets at the University of Dubuque. In addition to the re¬ nowned Clarke-Loras Singers led by Mr. John Lease, a C-L Swing Choir has been formed by Fr. Lynch. Through the leadership of the Dubuque Colleges chairman, much impetus and thrust has been given to the entire college music department program. All de¬ partment members are optimistic as more students begin to make use of all the Tri-College music facilities. REV. MAURICE J. LYNCH, M.A. Instructor Chairman JOSEPH C. COLALUCA, M.M. Assistant Professor JOHN LEASE, M.S., M E. Pt-time Instructor PHILOSOPHY Du i Ret V rning t0 his former position as chairman of the Philosophy Department, Rev. Anthony Lang, leads a large band of newcomers to the Loras College faculty. Included in this change are Mr. Hugo Barbie, Rev. James T. Chappell, Mr. Richard A. Howe, and Mr. David J. Santoro. Father Lang stated that the objective of the Philosophy Department is “giving the students not only the wealth of the past, but likewise the worth o the present. . . to confront them with the challenge of understanding both.” REV. JAMES T. CHAPPELL, M.A. Special Instructor REV. ANTHONY J. LANG, Ph D. Professor Chairman 32 HUGO A. BARBIC, M.A. Instructor RICHARD A. HOWE, M.A. instructor LAWRENCE P. MORAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Continuing in its effort to emphasize an active stu¬ dent participation in honest philosophical encounter rather than scattered “thought” fragments, the Loras Philosophy Department continues to confront all stu¬ dents in a life rather than theology centered philosophy. Following a review of its curriculum, the depart¬ ment has maintained selected classes for majors and non-majors. With increased participation of cross regis¬ tration, philosophy classes have become centers of greater controversy as more girls strive to achieve the nature of truth. REV. MARK FARRELL, O.P., M.A. Instructor REV. LAWRENCE BURKE, O.P., M.A. Assistant Professor 33 ' V PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALPHONSE A. SCHRAMM, M.A. Professor Chairman PATRICK M. FLANNAGAN, B.A. Instructor RONALD T. MESCALL, M.A. JAMES L. BERRY, B.A. Instructor Instructor The Department of Physical Education has added three new members this year. Mr. Ron Mescall and Mr. James Berry have replaced Mr. Gerald Potts and Mr. Joseph Delgado who resigned at the end of last year. Mr. Duane Chase has also been added to the staff this year. Physical Education, often maligned as an anachro¬ nism where the demonstration of intellectual prowess is emphasized, is very much contemporaneous with the concept of the well-rounded person. Mr. Schram, who hopes to see the status of the basic skills courses raised to an academic level, noted that physical education en¬ compasses a wide range of activities of interest to the student. Among these are the varsity sports program and the intramural sports program. Student participa¬ tion in these programs is high. However, the aim of the department is to impart skills to the individual, and not merely, as it often may seem, to promote physical exercise and discipline, though these too are important. New equipment for the department includes a robot pitching, for baseball and a Universal Gym Ma¬ chine, a training device, which should be invaluable to the department. It is a compact gymnasium in itself, permitting thirteen different types of exercise. A fine staff and some new equipment should do much to enhance the present status of physical educa¬ tion, here at Loras. DANIEL R. McCLIMON, M.S. Instructor JOHN E. COE, M.A. Assistant Professor rev. Donald r. hutchinson, ph.d. Professor Chairman JOHN L. BAUM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor WiUer pollution air pollution and overpopulation are some of the problems our society is going to have to ace within the decade of the Seventies, and even¬ tually conquer i„ order to survive. The Loras Physics Department, under the chairmanship of Father Donald Hutchinson, is addressing itself to these problems and to the scientific questions raised by them. In doing this, the department is devoting more class hours to t u study of environmental control. rather Hutchinson briefly outlined three major aims of the Physics Department: preparing majors in Physics for graduate schools or teaching; pre-profes¬ sional work in engineering, medicine, dentistry, and psychology; and to enable non-science students to take physics as their science requirement. This year Dr. Jay P. Kopp returned to the depart¬ ment after obtaining his doctorate at Northwestern and two vears of post doctoral work in Zurich, Switzerland. Also this year, due to the Tri-College cooperative effort more of the department ' s advanced laboratory courses are open to those University and Clarke students who wish to take them. JAY P. KOPP, Ph D. Assistant Professor FRANCIS M. MILLER, M.B.S. Assistant Professor 35 POLITICAL SCIENCE JOHN P. DORWEILER, M.A. Associate Professor Chairman RICHARD C. CLARK, M.A. Instructor FRANK WHITE, M.A. Instructor The Political Science Department at Loras is this year operating without the services of e Robert Fa ring, who has been made assistant to t k A cademic Dean of the college. His return to the c e- partment is not foreseen. Instead, the departmcn is actively seeking a full-time replacement f° r ther Ferring. Another member of the staff, r ‘ Clark, is currently writing his doctoral dissertation a the University of Maryland. Mr. Clark also teaches a Clarke College, while Mr. Frank White teaches Loras as arranged through the consortium. , e Now in the second year of its core curriculum, 1 Political Science Department is attempting to ° the students a comprehensive e xposure to all areas Political Science. The courses under this departing are especially focused on preparation for graduate 0 professional school study. An impressive feature of t 1C department is its program in practical politics, where n individuals are encouraged to participate in politic workshops and internships, and thereby becoming 11101 actively involved in politics. A new innovation is the use of a computer in the Introduction to Politics course. Mr. Dorweiler, depar - ment chairman, sees this as a permanent addition to the department, for this particular course at h as . though its inclusion in upper level courses is a disttnc possibilitx. 36 PSYCHOLOGY DONALD L. KYER, M.D. Lecturer ROBERT T. BODENSTEINER, M.S. Instructor MSGR. TIMOTHY J. GANNON, Ph.D. Professor Chairman 1969-1970 will probably be of fa! staff of the Psychology Departrne ' on be half of :ense re-evaluation and study P commented :he department Monsignor flexibility and di . hat We have been seeking � Qur pr0 gram more cersity, all in the hope of m 8 have been relevant to student needs. - ‘ ‘ . towar d the ex¬ changes, for instance a new on j curricula, cov- perimental approach in the P . . ' -ring areas from learning to ‘ gtaff have als0 Various members of the P - is presently as- been busy. Monsignor Gann for Mental sis ting the Dubuque County tQ education Health in a psychological app occasional i y taking emphasizing the personal ( d recently had an time to carry on ScnpturM s Mr Thomas irticle published in T - be returning Sannito, a former instructor here,J REV. JAMES O. BAHT A, PhD. Associate Professor SOCIOLOGY REV. PHILIP A. HAMILTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor Chairman The Loras College Sociology Department has this year been bolstered by the addition of Dr. Marcus W. Collins, Rev. William Kane, Mr. Stephen McGrath, and Dr. A. K. Imagawa. The department, headed by Rev. Philip A. Hamilton, is currently involved in re¬ search on the role of the priest, “The Self-image of the Priest in Contemporary Society.” REV. WILLIAM KANE, SVD, M.A. Pt.-time Instructor The main concern of the department is the prepara¬ tion of its majors for post-graduate study and profes¬ sional careers. This is in recognition of the fact that most of the majors plan on a career in either social ser¬ vice, public administration, or secondary or college teaching. However, lower level courses are designed to introduce the students to a knowledge of society, of the dynamics of man interacting in groups, and to develop skill in analyzing and understanding the dynamics of society. They are further designed, to achieve a less immediate aim, what Father Hamilton refers to as a “latent function” of these courses. According to Father Hamilton this is To establish the motivation to utilize what the students have learned and to make contribu¬ tions to the realm of social problems.” MARCUS W. COLLINS, Ph.D. Professor 38 I SPEECH REX V. E. REYNOLDS, B.A. Instructor Spearheading research with multi-media techniques and programmed instruction, the Loras Speech Depart¬ ment, headed by Vaughn Gayman, discovered signifi¬ cant gains in performance, content and attitude in the first semester Basic Principle course. Methods used included: seminars, individual criti¬ cisms, audio-recorded lectures, lectures, and regular classroom participation. According to Mr. Rex Reynolds, director of the program, . • • the recorded lecture method is at least as effective as the traditional live lecture. Therefore a modified recorded lecture series will be employed the next few semesters in a number of Basic Principles sec¬ tions.” Mr. Gayman emplasized that his department’s goal in teaching, “pleads with a student to better himself as an individual in his styles of speech.” VAUGHN GAYMAN, M.A. Associate Professor Chairman MRS. DONNA J. FELD, M.A. Instructor THOMAS R. FELD, B.A. Assistant Professor 39 REV. ROBERT R. VOGL, M.i Associate Professor Chairman THEOLOGY REV. J. EUGENE PEOPLES, M.A. Pt.-time Instructor JOHN C. WAKEFIELD, M.A. Instructor —6 uur academic yeai, - department at Loras has instigated some important changes in its curriculum The greatest change is the new Freshman Theology course on the religions of man. ns it placed the scripture course previously require of Loras Freshmen. Two more changes, which also con- rf 1 ' ri 1 i ' College cooperative effort, are the of erings of Theology courses at Clarke, “The Origins and Destiny ? Man, and at the University, “The History of the Jewish People.” Two members of the Theology Department were c wa coing graduate work: Father Alfred Ede at the ,rT; S 1 V f an Erancisco and Father James Flanagan i , °. ie dame. Father Vogl, the Department chairman ‘ f 1 e , s le a ’ m °f die Department as “to enlarge the • icients horizons with regard to the religious dimensions nc iac itions of man, and in particular to give the stu- oents 11 m °re mature understanding and appreciation of their Judeo-Christian heritage.” 40 rp f l r i H •It ' £9 : : F 0 ' ll ' (M t . Utli i wL PAUL J. ALLEN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor _ SR. M. THERESE KALB, OSF, M.A. Pt.-time Instructor MRS. DONAM WAKEFIELD, Ph D Assist a 11 1 Professor 41 i STUDENT BODY Adams, Thomas Althaus, Herbert Anderson, Thomas R Antonio, Joseph Atkins, Jefferey Averkamp, Terry E Bagby, Martin S Bahl, Wilfred Baker, Edward Barkmeier, James H Barry, Kevin Barth, David M E Bauerly, James Benning, William Berendes, Melvin N Berte, Donald Bertogli, John Bentler, Robert Billmeyer, Paul Biondi, Edward Black, Thomas Blount, James Boatwright, Steven Bonavia, Charles Bouska, Thomas Breitbach, Mark Budi, Daniel Buelow, Michael Burns, Charles Burns, John Burke, Michael Butler, Michael Cahill, Bruce Callahan, Thomas Carr, Steven Castellana, Carl 43 Chapman, Phillip Coenen, Thomas Cole, Mark Cole, Terry Collins, Daniel Connally, Mike Connolly, James Conlon, Philip Cooney, Steven Coppin, Dale Corken, Daniel Corken, Patrick Corrigan, Craig Cosgrove, Michael Courtney, Daniel Cowles, Richard Cox, Kelly Cummer, Terrence Curran, Thomas Decker, Paul Denlinger, James Dentlinger, Roger Deutmeyer, Duane Dolan, James Dolan, Patrick Donahue, Edward Donovan, Robert Dowd, Michael Doyle, David Driscoll, Justin Duffy, Chris Duffy, Terry Duncan, Kenneth Dunworth, Richard Dvorak, Timothy Ehlinger, Glen 44 Eichorn, William Eilers, Steven Elliott, Thomas Engelken, Steven Enzler, Jerome Evers, Donald Falk, James Farrell, Dennis Foust, Eugene Favocci, Raymond Fehram, John Fitzgerald, Michael Fitzgerlad, Thomas Flaherty, Thomas Fore, Sean Formero, Charles Fox, Jeffrey Fox, Larry Franz, Michael Frey, William Friedman, Stanley Fries, Thomas Freund, Alan Furlong, J° hn Fury, William Gallo, Thomas Gard, Guy Garin, Richard Gartner, Roger Geber, Steven ichard )ennis :, Jose lichae! rnies 45 Greteman, John Guerra, Roderick Giunta, Francis Haag, Thomas Haberkorn, Bruce Hackbarth, Ronald Hageman, Dennis Hall, Steve Hardin, John Hatcher, James Hauer, Joseph Headington, Leo Heffron, John Heiar, Garry Helbing, Terrence Herting, Richard Hesseling, Robert Hetrick, Robert Hillary, Daniel Hilvers, Anthony Hingtgen, Terrance Hockins, Steven Hoffman, Nicholas Hoffman, Herbert Hogan, Kevin Hoksch, Robert Hoover, John Hensing, Richard Hurm, James Jackson, Thomas Jasper, Duane Jennings, Robert Johnson, Robert Jurgens, Ronald Judge, Joseph Kahle, Richard 46 Kane, James Kane, Kevin Kane, Timothy Kapraun, Phillip Kasel, Cletus Kaufman, Paul Kaup, Peter Kaune, Mark Kaune, Steven Kearns, Thomas Kelleher, William Kelly, Michael Kelly, Timothy Kemp, Guy Kettman, David Kendall, Richard Kiebel, Steven Kieffer, Jerome Killick, Charles Kilpatrick, James Kintzle, Robert Kisting, Kevin Klaas, Thomas Klabunde, Steven Klosterman, Robert Kluesner, Edwin Kluesner, Paul Kluesner, Robert Kluseman, Paul Kneeland, William Knepper, Patrick Knockel, Gary Koopman, Steven Kramer, William Krapfl, James Kutsch, Michael 47 Lane, Robert Larson, John Lathan, Raymond Lees, Charles Leighton, Paul Leonard, James Lewis, James Loes, Stephen Loftus, William Lohmeier, Richard Lohmeier, Steven Lucke, Steven McAndrews, Patrick McCarthy, Dennis McClain, Steven McCullough, Michael McDermott, Edward McDermott, Thomas McDonald, Michael McEnroe, Michael McFarland, Stephen McGuire, John McKay, John McMahon, Mark McMahon, Matthew McMahon, Steven McNamara, Timothy McQuillen, Robert Magner, Robert Maher, Thomas Majerus, Kenneth Manatt, Gerald Mans, Dennis Marsh, James Martin, George Martino, Nicola 48 Massey, Michael Matykowski, William May, James Meehan, Charles Mehalowvich, Thomas Meisch, William Melloy, Stephen Meyer, John Meyer, Richard Meyer, Steven Miller, Bruce Miller, Joseph Mohrhauser, Wayne Monahan, John Morong, Chester Moscoso, Gregory Mulherin, John Mutz, Mark Murphy, John Murray, Stephen Myers, Francis Nie, James Niehaus, Daniel Nilles, Thomas Nolan, John Nolan, Michael A. Nolan, Michael J. Nooney, Greg Nora, Ernest Novaotny, Nicholas I 1 i Nuhn, Thomas Nurre, Steven Oberbroeckling, Wayne O ' Connor, James O ' Connor, William O ' Dowd, Thomas 49 O ' Sullivan, Michael Oswald, Danny Otting, Timothy Owens, James Overman, James Paisley, Thomas Palmer, John Paquette, Robert Pilcher, Mark Ploessl, Joseph Pohl, Warren Pope, David Praska, Gary Prendergast, James Prenger, David Pytel, Lonnie Radloff, Richard Raschke, Thomas Rea, Ronald Recker, Mark Reding, Larry Reece, Daniel Reeves, David Reich, Douglas Reidy, Michael Reidy, Terrence Ries, Dennis Reiter, Donald Renier, Mark Reu ss, Thomas Richards, Gary Rippenkroger, Stephen Roach, William Roeder, Randall Rooney, Charles Rose, Richard 50 Roth, James Rubel, Randy St. John, Alan Schatz, James Schlader, Steve Schmid, David Schmitt, Delbert Schnoenauer, Russel Schrad, Merlin Schueller, William Schumacher, Wayne Schwab, John Sciandra, Joseph Scibona, Nicholas Sebben, Brent Sefcik, Thomas Seippel, Paul Sheahan, Matthew Maruyama, Shigeki Sibbel, Glenn Sieverding, Mark Simpson, Paul Skemp, Frederick Skizas, George Small, Roger Smith, Larry Smith, Leonard Smith, Michael Springer, Edward Staver, John Steele, Michael Steffen, Howard Steffen, Jerome Steffens, Robert Steinberg, Mark Steines, David 51 Stockel, Craig Streng, David Struber, William Suda, Harold Sujanani, Prem Sullivan, Mark Swab, John Talley, Michael Tallman, Michael Theisen, James Theisen, Kenneth Thomas, James Tomkins, Gerald Torbik, Michael Tranel, James Trca, Steven Treanor, Peter Triervieler, William Trovato, Roger Tupy, Gary Turner, Edward Turner, Mark Turnmeyer, David Vicars, Michael Wagner, Edward Wagner, Luke Walachy, John Walter, John Ward, David Weber, David Weber, Gary Weber, Leon Weidemann, Michael Weishaar, Thomas Weitz, Albert White, Roger 52 Whitted, Michael Wild, Gary Wilgenbusch, Charles Willenbring, James Willette, Thomas Wilmes, David Youngblut, Daniel Yunk, Robert Zigler, Terrance Zwack, Daniel Accola, Roger A. Allendorf, Michael F. Anglin, Robert J. Arling, Daniel H. Blouin, Ray N. Brennan, William R. Buda, Dennis A. Burds, Ronald J. Cassaday, Michael A. Deeny, Thomas J. Eganhouse, Steven L. Farley, Michael G. Fluhr, Richard R. Goodmann, Dominic W. Hansel, David R. Kohler, Ronald D. Kotz, George J. Looney, Stanley R. Lucas, Richard J. Manning, John P. Martinez, Daniel J. Meloy, Loras M Murphy, Janet L. Nitz, Ben W. O ' Connell, Thomas C. O ' Shaughnessy, Timothy J. Palmer, Steven J. Patrick, John P. Phillips, John C. Praska, Gary L. Ramey, Eric D. Roeder, Michael T. Roethig, Mark L. Ruess, Thomas J. Schroeder, Jerome P. Schultz, Robert F. Seng, David P. Showalter, Linus P. Ungs, Dave A. Vandenberg, James A. Vize, Ronald E. Weber, James A. Willenbring, Allen L. Wilson, Thomas J. Winnan, Kerry K. Wright, Anthony Zajicek, Ken J. Do s o p H O M O R E S Ahern, Paul Alb, Louis Althoff, Kenneth Anderegg, Thomas Anderson, William Avercamp, Thomas Bahl, Terrence Barth, James Bartmann, William Bassler, Bruce Beadle, Thomas C. Bechen, Thomas Becker, David Becker, James Bell, Keith Bentley, Michael Berg, Thomas Beringer, Ralph Berry, James Berry, William Besch, Ronald Billmeyer, Brian Billmeyer, James Bisanz, Robert Bisenius, Robert Blough, Donald Boeding, Duane Brecht, Lee Brennan, Dwight Breitbach, Daniel Brisbois, Frank Brozak, Daniel Brosnahan, William Brucker, John Bugler, Michael Buri, John 54 Burke, Frank Burke, Robert Burke, Thomas Burns, Robert Callahan, Patrick Callan, Daniel Ciucki, Daniel Clarke, John Clementz, Patrick Cody, John Cole, Dave Conlon, Gary Conners, Michael Conroy, Phillip Coover, Thomas Cosentino, Paul Coyle, Patrick Crowley, James Cushing, David Damos, Chris Danner, John Danner, Joseph Darby, Jerome Derga, Albert Derouin, James Dietz, Edward Digman, Dennis Dillon, Jerome L. Dolphin, Dennis Dolter, Patrick Donohoe, Timothy Donovan, William Dorr, Daryle Dowd, Thomas Driscoll, William Dybas, Ronald 55 Egan, James Egan, Kevin Einwalter, William F. Ellis, Christopher Enzler, James Erday, James Erickson, Ronald Fahnle, Bruce Falls, Donald Farmer, William Farrell, Joseph Fasselius, Mark Feller, David Fischer, David Flaherty, Mark Flanagan, Dennis Foht, Dennis Ford, Dennis Fosselman, Michael Freese, Randy Friedman, Stephen Fuchsen, Kenneth Gansen, Ronald Garin, Robert Gassman, Harry Gately, John Gensler, William Gigac, Steven Glodek, Gary Goetzinger, James Gogerty, Daniel Gosche, Jerry Gossman, Leo Grady, James Greenup, Richard Griffin, Thomas 56 Gross, David Grotjohn, John Grutz, John Guccione, Patrick Gutrick, William Haas, Theodore Hammel, Joseph Hanson, Jim Harman, James Harrold, Gregory Heiderscheit, Charles Helle, David Helling, Victor Herrig, James Herrig, John Herting, John C. Hess, Joseph Hill, Albert Hoefler, James Hohnecker, John Holmberg, David Honsa, Patrick Houlihan, Dennis Howe, James Hoxmeier, Terrance Huegel, Leonard Hunt, Dermont Jochum, James Kactro, Michael Kalishek, Gary L. Kane, Patrick Kane, Terrence Keenan, Terry Kelley, James Kelly, Michael Kendzora, Richard 57 Kiernan, William Klosterman, David Kluck, David Knapp, Thomas Kocka, John Koelker, Lloyd Kohler, Melvin Kohnen, Mark Krol, Stanley Kruse, Phillip Kuhl, David Kurt, William Lanagan, Mark Lange, Francis Leber, Nicholas Leifker, Ronald Lex, Charles Lickteig, Patrick Link, Daniel Link, Donald Lintz, James Looby, John Ludovissy, David Ludwig, James Lumley, Alan Lynch, Donald Lynch, Terrance Lynch, William McGann, Dennis McGarry, John McGovern, Steve McPartlin, James Mahoney, Neal Manthey, Ronald Margherio, Ronald Marriot, Steve 58 Martens, William Mason, Timothy E. Meier, Robert Meisch, Thomas Melko, Jay Melloy, Kenneth Meloy, Bert Melyon, Dan Mennig, Louis Merrick, Donald Mertz, John Mesch, Terry Mescher, Michael Mescher, Scott Mesaros, James R. Meyers, David Meyocks, Terrence Mick, William E. Mihm, Kenneth Miller, James Miller, Mark Miller, Robert Miller, Thomas Mitchell, Patrick Molitor, Robert Mucker, James Mueller, Steven Mullin, Edward Mulvihill, Joseph Murphy, Richard R. Murphy, Terrence Nevell, William Neyens, Edward O ' Brien, Kevin O ' Connor, Norbert C. Pawlikowski, Brian 59 Pearce, Thomas Peterson, Thomas Petsch, Daniel Pfeiler, Robert Pitzen, Richard Podlecki, Michael Polich, David Powers, John Ptacin, Thomas Quinn, Kevin Reardon, Tony Regan, Stephen Reinold, Thomas Renier, Michael Ressler, Mark Richter, Timothy Ries, Larry Rodino, John Rogers, Joseph Roth, Robert Rudzianski, Robert Rupp, Donald Ryan, Daniel Sabers, Joseph Samlow, Alan Schaedler, Gregory Schaver, Donald Scheckel, John Schmidt, Gerald Schneider, Thomas Schnorenburg, Robert Schonoff, Merlin Schrandt, Richard Schroeder, David Schueller, David Schultz, Robert 60 Schwendinger, Anthony Sharp, Robert Shenoha, William Short, S. Paul Simon, Thomas Skorczeski, Thomas Slafkosky, George Smith, Ralph Snyder, Larry Spalla, Thomas Srubas, Richard Stanislawski, John Stence, Richard Stierman, Thomas Stoffel, Gerald Stoverink, David Streit, Robert Strubel, Joseph Sullivan, Richard Supple, Roger Tauke, Thomas Tekippe, Kenneth Thoma, William Torgler, George Tucker, Allen Tucker, Ted Unsen, James Vansteenhuyse, Thomas Vitek, Paul Vogel, Robert Vogt, Donald Voss, John Wagner, David Wagner, Peter Walsh, James Weber, Wayne 61 Welp, LaVerne Wentink, Steven Williams, Benny Wojdyla, Richard Wollschlager, Glenn Work, David Wurth, Joseph Zanoni, William Zimmerman, David Abaravich, Mark L. Althaus, Dennis A. Apel, Rob K. Beau, Peter R. Bordenave, Michael J. Boyce, John W. Bradley, Daniel G. Brashaw, Jude T. Brown, Gary G. Brown, William J. Bryan, Thomas R. Caddy, William J. Callahan, Mike F. Chapman, Richard S. Courtright, Robert E. Cuber, James W. DeDario, Anthony J. Deming, David J. Dempsey, Thomas L. Dodds, Thomas J. Drake, Ocia C. Duster, Sister Mary L. Dytrych, Richard G. Ellerbach, Sister Shirley Ernst, Frank A. Flick, Sister Ann Marie Flynn, John E. Foley, Donald D. Freund, Richard J. Fries, Thomas J. Fuerstenberg, James P. Gaul, Sister Kay Ann M. Gougis, Bryan P. Grasso, Tony J. Hanig, Stephen J. Harkin, Michael H. Haupert, James M. Heiar, Jerry J. Heitz, Eugene F. Helle, Kenneth J. Henkel, James O. Hickey, David W. Hungerford, Sr. Diane M. Jakubal, Joseph P. Jungers, Sr. Margaret J. Kaiser, David F. Kay, William W. Kennedy, Gordon T. Kindig, Patrick E. Knazze, Othello J. Lammer, John R. Lester, Kenneth W. Leute, Robert L. Luzum, Alleyn V. McCabe, William L. McDonell, Robert M. McElroy, Homer L. Mclnerney, Patrick T. Maiers, Terrance J. Marrs, Michael R. Martin, Gregory J. Metzger, Walwin D. Meyer, Tom W. Moreland, Scott T. Munoz, Willy D. Murray, Samuel K. Nelson, Peter J. Nennig, John F. Norris, Edward R. Norton, Terry J. Oberreuter, Sr. Janet V. O ' Brien, Gerry F. O ' Connor, James G. Olberding, Robert J. Padden, Joseph P. Patterson, Joseph L. Pauly, Ralph G. Pedretti, Timothy J. Pollard, Thomas L. Price, Charles R. Reuter, Michael F. Rieder, Louis W. Ruden, Roger J. Ryan, Joseph E. Schmidt, Robert G. Sena, Patrick R. Smith, Gregory T. Staab, Bob P. Steffen, Tom G. Stoffel, Robert H. Tieskoetter, Luke F. Toedt, Michael F. Toth, Frank J. Trachta, Bob G. Trieweiler, Danny J. Wagner, Michael R. Walsh, David J. Weydert, Gerry F. Wilbert, James T. 62 ' M Afthoff, John Ahment, Michael Babel, Bernard Baker, Steven Balis, Robert Balkan, Scott Ball, John Barker, Terrance Barloon, Thomas Barrer, Daniel Barret, Michael Bartels, Robert Bauer, Bill Baumann, Richard Beckius, David Beland, David Bennet, Douglas Bennier, John ] U N I O R S Beno, Robert Blaser, Paul Bodden, Gregory Bormann, Norman Boyd, Michael Brems, James Brennan, Phillip Brown, Clement Brownell, Richard Budde, Michael Butler, Kevin Byrne, Richard Carroll, John Chappell, Richard Christ, Rodney Coglianese, Robert Collins, Dennis Corkery, Dennis 63 Cornelius, Steven Daack, William Dahlen, Mike DeLorbe, William Decker, James DeMatteo, Thomas Digman, Paul Digman, Terrence Dodds, Daniel Dolan, Michael Driscoll, Robert Driscoll, Paul Dunbar, Edward England, Stephen English, Thomas Ernsdorff, Michael Feltes, Thomas Fischels, Jerome Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald, P. Timothy Fleming, Christopher Flores, Tony Forman, Charles Freiburger, Michael Freiburger, Wayne Fruend, Robert Funderburk, Terry Gabler, William Gallagher, Robert Gartner, Michael Gavin, Greg Gayman, Mark George, Raymond Gesy, Larry Gibbons, William 64 Gi I loon, Thomas Goedken, Paul Grivetti, Alan Gruca, S. Jim Haberman, Robert Hackett, John Hady, Donald Hagarty, Thomas Hallisy, Michael Halverson, Michael Hayes, James Hawryluk, Dan Healy, Bernard Hedeman, James Hedrick, Allen Helling, John Higley, Al Hillegass, Michael Hinz, Charles Holub, Raymond Kosch, David Huck, Tom Huegal, Vincent Hunt, Dave Imoehl, Russell Intlekofer, Steve Jaeger, Gary Jansen, Larry Johnston, Pat Jordon, Dennis Kagan, David Kane, Marty Kaner, Richard Kasel, Karl Kehl, William Kelly, John 65 Keltonic, Thomas Kiefer, Thomas Kieler, Dave Kilburg, Dean King, Thomas Kinsella, Steve Kirchhoff, Mark Klimesh, Ed Kline, Douglas Koch, Michael Koester, Joseph Kovac, James Krapfl, Robert Kruse, Gary Kudej, Lawrence Kurt, John Kurzak, John Kyles, Bruce Lampe, David Larkin, Pat Le Blanc, Kenneth Loebach, Leonard Logli, Paul McAllister, Thomas McCollom, Walter McKeown, Joseph McMullen, Donald Maher, John Magner, Thomas Maleski, James Manko, Bill Manzo, John Manternach, David Markham, John Meany, John Mennig, Allen 66 Vrs sp Meyers, John Meyers, Robert Michal, Richard Miller, Dermis Mohr, Roger Muntz, Ted Murphy, Michael Murray, John Naert, Douglas Naser, Kenneth Navarro, Ralph Nease, Michael Neewman, Alfred Nelson, Robert Nicks, Nicholas Nigg, Randal Noonan, David O ' Brien, Lee O ' Connor, Robert O ' Dowd, Michael O ' Hara, Kenneth O ' Leary, Robert Olszewski, Richard O ' Neill, Edmond O ' Shaughnessy, Mike Otten, Michael Oujiri. John Owens, Joseph Pfeiffer, Kirk Pfiffner, Robert Philipp, Philip Pilcher, Robert 67 Pisarik, Gordon Pitzen, Mark Platten, Roger Potter, Michael Quinn, Michael Ralston, Martin Reid, Ronald Reilly, Roger Reiss, Michael Reynolds, Dennis Richel, Michael Richerts, James Risden, Joseph Roethig, Robert Roling, Gerald Roling, Michael Rosean, Geoffrey Rosonke, Vincent Ryan, Timothy Sampson, Allen Schak, Dave Schlosser, Steven Schmeichel, John Schmit, Donald Schmelzer, Michael Schnackel, Ralph Schnee, Michael Schneider, Dennis Schnoebelen, William Schoenauer, Kenneth Schonhoff, Merlin Secora, James Sharpe, David Sheahan, John Shoger, Robert Smejkal, Steve 68 Spahn, David Stecher, Thomas Stecklein, Dennis Stork, John Stovall, Dennis Streff, Gerald Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Timothy Southwood, Brian Swaroff, Phil Thoman, Dwayne Thomas, Albert J. Tierney, David Trannel, Joseph Trebon, Larry Tritz, Kevin Turnis, Peter Vab House, Gary Vanni, John Van Steenhuyse, Frank Vogt, Gerald Vrotsos, John Wagner, Frank Walsh, David Walsh, Timothy Walters, Steve Ward, James Weber, Vincent Welter, James Welter, Robert Westhoff, Robert Whalen, Michael Wiederholt, David Wika, Gerald Wills, Charles 69 Winn, Patrick Wolfe, John Wong, Christopher Yeager, James Zajicek, James Zawilla, Ronald Zimmer, John Zurcher, Michael Meyerhofer, Sr. Nancy Mosse, Marcel G. Muisenga, Thomas J. Newton, Robert J. O ' Hare, James R. Rapacz, Walter J. Raymond, Daniel P. Reilly, James P. Sand, Duane A. Scanned, Alan C. Schier, Mike F. Schilmiller, Don H. Schuster, John F. Smith, Joseph J. Sullivan, Gerald F. Swiercz, Steve Walsh, James T. Ward, John J. Welu, Timothy Wells, Ronald H. Wiebersch, Keith T. Allen, Lawrence R. Balfe, Michael W. Bamberger, Bruce A. Bassler, Louis Burke, Edmund T. Byrne, Robert J. Coughlin, Steve F. DeBerge, Peter J. Ginegaw, Gregory A. Golden, James J. Hanten, Richard O. Honsa, Michael T. Jerrett, Paul F. Jungk, John K. Keller, Peter H. Kern, Michael J. Kleiner, Richard J. Koch, Stephen A. Kolan, Mark L. Leach, Gregory E. Lillis, Pat J. 70 THIS IS THE SENIOR SUPPLEMENT. IT IS INTENDED TO AID EVERYONE IN REMEMBERING THOSE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS AT LORAS. The most memorable place on campus a. My Room b. Library c. Cafeteria My favorite Bar was: a. Brothers III b. The Gallery c. Mulgrews My most memorable place off-campus a. Clarke b. 4th Street Lift c. Eagle Point Park d. Sandbar My friends were: 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5 . My favorite prof, was: 1 . The prof. I hated the most was: 1 . 2 . 3. Girls I dated were: 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5 . Clarkie 1 hated most was: 1 . Brief description of worst drunk I was was: d. My Dorm e. Planetarium d. Avenue Top e. Paul’s Big Game Trophies was: e. Men’s Room in the Avenue f. Other My favorite television shows: 1 . 2 . 3. My favorite thing: a. Pinball machine b. Beer Favorite pastime: a. Drinking b. Sleeping c. Sleeping Alone d. Playing Cards e. Studying f. Bull Sessions g. Toting h. Taking Showers i. Taking Showers Alone Favorite place to eat: a. Sandv’s b. Phil’s c. Mulgrews d. Clarke Cafeteria Favorite place for a date: a. Clarke Back Campus b. My Room c. Yellow Submarine c. Msgr. Driscoll d. Parietal Hours j. Boycotting Class k. Peeking in Win¬ dows at Clarke l. Panty Raids m. Bolting at the Bridge n. Intramurals o. Coed Intramurals p. Food Riots e. Cosimo ' s f. Marien ' s Cafe g. Loras Cafeteria d. Super 20 Drive-in e. Lucille s in E.D. Things I will most remember at Loras: a. Closing of Stardust in E.D. b. KLOR c. Henion Manor d. Rohlman Hall e. Monthly Planetarium Shows f. Al Shram saying: “Turn in your shirts. g. Flash Englander taking pictures. li. Andy Batorski collecting nickel for the juke box. i. Cutting classes. j. College Deferment. k. Maids making my beds. in; Things I will miss least at Loras: a. Having the buggies. b. Tests e. My first experience with a Clarke girl. d. My second experience with a Clarke girl. e. A winning basketball team. f. Knowing about ETZ parties. g. Maids say ing “Clean sheets at 6 a.m. h. Being broke all year. i. W ay lie W eiler’s editorials. j. Getting busted on woodsies. k. (S o ' cloc k classes. l. Talking to my folks on vacations. m. Easter vacation in (Chicago. Changes I would like to see at Loras: a. A 21 year old at the Brothers 111 b. An offic ial no c ut policy c. Someone graduating in four years d. Senior trip to ( anada Best date 1 ever had. (Brief description) Senior Superlatives Most likely to succeed: Gary Brockhouse Head 9 of Class: Wayne Weiler Most athletic: Pat Murphy Most likely Blackhawk: Frank Rancak Paste your picture here if it didn’t make the Book! Me! Most likely to own a gas station: Joe Morgan Most likely not to succeed: The Editor 73 WILLIAM J. ACKERT THOMAS J. APEL JEFFREY BAHL DENNIS J. BALDRIDGE ANDREW B. BATORSKI ROBERT G. BEAVES GENE J. BEHRENS 74 JOSEPH V. BELL DAVID G. BERG WILLIAM H. BIVER RONALD A. BLOUIN CARL J. BREEN GARY BROCKHAUS MICHAEL K. BUCKLEY JAMES J. BUSTA WILFORD H. OATJIAM JAMES P. CHAMBERS PHILIP A. CHRISTENSON DENNIS E C ' OW ' IIKY JOHN M. BURKE RONALD W. CERVENKA THOMAS L. CIEPLAK 76 GERALD J. DEMMER NICHOLAS J. DESARIO CLEM W. CURRANS GREGORY J. CYBORSKI TIMOTHY E. CZAR NY GERALD A. DILGER MICHAEL J. DONOVAN JAMES D DORRELL IOIIN DIETRICH 77 THOMAS J. DURKIN ROBERT J. DUNN ROBERT G. ESSNER THOMAS J. FLANAGAN THOMAS F. DURKIN MICHAEL E. FITZSIMMONS WILLIAM J. DUNN 78 T r ' r JOHN F. GARDNER MICHAEL B. GEPPUER JAMES J. GILLMAN MICHAEL A. GILLOTTI ROGER F. GINIE BRUCE H. GINTER MICHAEL J. GREEN DAVID C. GRUTZ CHARLES D. HAMBLIN PATRICK G. HAMMELL THOMAS C. HAMMELL HOWARD W. IIAMMERAND MICHAEL J. HANLEY CHARLES E. HANSEL RICHARD L. HARTMANN WILLIAM J. KEEN AN WILLIAM J. MAYEN RICHARD D. HEIAR 80 FRANCIS W. HENKELS RICHARD J. HIERSTEIN MICHAEL P. HURLEY ANDREW W. HOFFMANN THOMAS F. KISTLER JOHN F. KOCH STEPHEN J. KUBIK JAMES A. KUHL 82 JOHN J. KUNCAITIS THOMAS A. LANG BYRON J. LANGE STEPHEN E. LARKIN MICHAEL M. LENGYEL TIMOTHY R. LENZ JOHN E. LEYSER CLARK P LI NOG LIST JAMES J. McENEANEY GREGORY J. McGlNN DENNIS J. McTIGUE 84 lAiisai mu dU . 1 L: DENIS J. MARKS fej WILLIAM R. MARTENS WILLIAM F. MAUSSER JAMES V. MELLOY HOWARD R. MOORE i JAMES L. MASSEY URBAN J. MOLITOR RONALD J. MULVANEY JAMES F. MEYER 85 DENNIS J. NEES DANIEL J. NOETHE ROBERT E. NOLAN RAYMOND J. NOONAN JOHN D. NORTH THOMAS W. NYE X — 1 � M B. JOHN M. O’CONNOR JAMES A. O ' NEILL JAMES A ORR 86 RONALD H. PUDENZ DANIEL J. PUETZ STEPHEN L. ORR ANDREW J. PEPIN EDWARD C. PETTY JAMES C. PLAMONDON EDWARD F PODBO WILLIAM E. RABIOR MICHAEL J. RALPH WILLIAM J. REICHEL DENNIS P. REIDY GENE J. REINOLD EDWARD J. RILEY GARY L. ROBINSON DAVID J. REITER DAVID L. RICHTERS LARRY G. RICHARDS 88 JAMES J ROSEAN STEPHEN D. ROGER CHARLES J. RUNDE RICHARD W. SCHAAR BRUCE G. SCHERMERHORN HARVEY A. SCHMITT JAMES L. SCHMUKER JOSEPH M. SCHNEIDER DENNIS M. SCIINURR THOMAS P. SCHWARTZ TIMOTHY P. SELZ 1 DAN IF. I. SHEA 90 JAMES SHELTON DEAN J. SINGSANK DAVID P. SMITH PATRICK SMITH EDWARD W. SOLCZAK |OH T SPEAR 91 MICHAEL J. STAHL TIMOTHY J. STALEY TIMOTHY k. STENCH DONALD J. STREIT JOSEPH W. SUCH GARY k. SUMMERS MICHAEL L. TAUKE DAVID A. TIM PE ARNOLD L YASKK 92 JOSEPH G. VOSS DANIEL P. WEGMANN JOHN P. WAGNER DAVID A. WEGMANN JOHN L. WALSH DAVID J WF.LU KENNETH L. WHITEHEAD JOHN WIEHN 93 WAYNE F. WEILER ROBERT J. WINTER LON T WIRTZ BART J. WIVELL JOSEPH P. WOJCIK RICHARD B. WRIGHT NICHOLAS L. YACKLEY RAPHAEL E. YALDEN THOMAS R YOCNGBLl ' T 94 ROBERT M. ZALOOM James Leonard Alston Timothy Edward Auge Paul D. Beck Thomas J. Beurskens Marvin A. Boeding Earl Sylvester Brimeyer Daniel R. Brown Paul Joseph Brozak Thomas F. Bruce David Buckley Wilfred J. Binds Michael W. Carew Christopher J. Carl Reginale Leon Carter Stephen Wayne Cashatt Ronald Dean Cihacek James Joseph Collins Gerald P. Connor Steven John Conti Eugene Edwin Dempsey Ronald Joseph Dietzenbach Steven Edmund Dingman Paul George Douroumis Justin G. Droessler Paul Edward Elder Richard Chester Faltynski James J. Finn John J. Gantz Gary Carl Card Larrv Edward Gardner William Gerber Frank Daniel C.illoon James P. Halbmaier David R. I Tauten Thomas J. Hart Herbert L. Haupert Randall E. Hill Thomas A. Hessel Robert V. Hoffman David A. Howe Wilfred R. Huerter Thomas Jackson Keith V. Johnson JOHN F. GARDNER DAVID J. FROMMELT Gregory A. Kaprowski Frank J. Kcpros Richard Allen Lochner Anthony John McDonnell Stephen Gavle Mackey James L. Meyer Walter M. Milnichuk Kenneth John Moran Hubert Andrew Morris Patrick T. Murphy Rudolph William Naert Duane J. Nilles Nicholas F. Noel Edward Ellsworth Northway James Patrick Norton Terry E. Novak John R. O’Kane Thomas Eugene O’Neil James P. Osterberger Robert Gene Pescitelli Paul Joseph Petesch John A. Ran Richard J. Scholle William M. Schrier Edward G. Schultz Michael J. Schuster Timothy A. Sexton Larry J. Shanney James W. Shetler C. Patrick Smith Frank J. Smith David P. Spohn Thmoas J. Syke Roland j. Thoma James F. Tofanelli John E. Tulley James J. Tully Gary Lee Ward lohn C. Watson Joseph M. Weaver Thomas W. Welch Gregory K. Welp Phillip J. Witkowski Richard Dana Zahasky 95 STUDENT LIFE I t i o o o 100 101 ■SMI Site Soohs d vvtpot ' tciYb t 3or Sc ome . o . 104 105 106 ! 9 - ?■ ' F.j P f °tji )■ I 1 � -t.a — -- i ' • • i ' ll? . 107 108 109 ec e ■-3d ' IJeru ISeal indeed • 3or Sc ome . Otic,, Jt A Stiff... o . o =Jt)aip- 2)i ' ream 111 ASSOCIATIONS This year the Loras Literary Club was moderated by Mr. Christopher Longcore. In one of its most active years, the Literary Club sponsored twenty full-length films, in its Cinematheque series. “These films have been presented to offer the tri¬ college community a better understanding of what the cinema is as an art form,” said Literary Club president Jim O’Neill. The club selected films from numerous countries and ages of the cinema. “We have shown Everything from Son of the Shiek and Phantom of the Opera to Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and The Literary Club After a week of physical anguish, 1 est cind P ain ' (lU(1 f evensh he(lt ' r JlV r( j the ending day a calm and lull comes on , hours of peace and soothing rest of brain. —Walt Whitman fou ' Cir Three Besides their numerous films, the club presented its annual Greek Week to complement the reading of Greek drama in the World Literature course. This year’s Greek Week was highlighted by a reader’s theatre pre¬ sentation of poems and excerpts of plays read in Eng¬ lish and Greek. Among the members were: Dave Kieler (vice-presi¬ dent), Wayne Weiler (secretary-treasurer), Bill Rabior, Bon Zawilla, Dave Lampe, Chris Wong, Bill Schlikman, Garv VanHouse, Bill Schrirer, Jenny Newhart and Peggy Joyce. 1 Axjj Above: Gary VanHouse runs a projector at the Cinematheque. Left: President Jim O’Neill jokes icith Wayne Weiler and mod¬ erator Chris Longcore . Below: O’Neill and Rabior do finger exercises with money. BUDDY CLUB Above, Larry Jansen makes every effort to promote social inter-action while below he leads all in step to youthful entertainment. You never know quite what to expect when you walk into the Opportunity Center on Garfield Street, the home of Buddy Club. There may be a six-piece band playing up a storm, or the latest addition: a juke box blasting away, but you ' re sure to find everyone having a lot of fun. Now in its seventh year of service. Buddy Club still swings into action every Friday night and Saturday afternoon. Working in cooperation with the Dubuque Association for Retarded Children, the club is made up of volunteers from Loras, Clarke Mercy, and the city joining together in work, play, and simply being with the children who come each week. Most volunteers readily admit to deriving as much, if not more, pleasure from the invigorating two-hour sessions as the children. The only qualification for Buddy Club membership still remains a willingness to give of your time and con¬ cern and a desire to be of service. Part of the club ' s sup¬ port comes from college-sponsored activities, such as the car wash held in the fall. Officers in tlu club this year are: President Bill Caddy, Vice-President Karen Ginter, Secretary-Treasurer Jack O Connor and Project Directoi Connie En .ler. 114 DO-IT-YOURSELF rte°Ml! ames KeUe V Ufa « i IniJpatCb ' T heightS ' 1 chm Clementz cares for 1 mpn f s as mc eting annount merits are made . Upper right Marti Halligan assists the ex¬ acting pen of another little brother to h il e Dave Stoverink at right leads his “b r o th e r n across but one bridge. A truly active and very worthwhile organization in the Dubuque communitv is the Do-It-Yourself Club. Composed of students from the three Dubuque col¬ leges, the organization is designed to aid youngsters from poor areas to lead happier and perhaps more ful¬ filled lives. Each of the college students becomes a big brother or sister, to one child. This allows for much personal communication between the child and his big brother. The aim of the big brother is to become a very close friend to his little brother, someone whom the little brother enjovs and totallv trusts. Tuesdav evenings are spent in a building owned by St. Johns Lutheran Church in finding “a million ways to have fun.” In addition, the student meets with his clamoring charge at other times in the week convenient to both. Relationships often develop that lead to life¬ time mutual respect. 115 S.I.S.E.A. I Dubuque Board of Education chairman solicits questions in preparing S.I.S.E.A. members for contact with other Boards. To give future teachers a bird’s eye view of what is happening on the educational scene of today and to prepare them for what is to come is only one of the purposes of S.I.S.E.A. Members become acquainted with new materials and audio-visual aids which will be avail¬ able to them when they teach by means of demonstra¬ tions and speakers at their meetings. Many meetings were held in union with the Clarke chapter. At these sessions representatives from the Dubuque school sys¬ tem conducted mock interviews with the students par¬ ticipating. Each year the club sends members to the state convention where they take an active part and return with a great deal of valuable experience and knowledge. Club members meet with Mr. Michaels to discuss student- teacher personal relations. i 116 ART CLUB According to Webster, art is defined as: “A skill in performance acquired by experience, study, or observa¬ tion. ' It is also defined as: “An occupation requiring a system of rules and or methods.” But the standard question is, what is an Art Club? Generally when inter¬ viewed a Loras Art Club member would say: “An or¬ ganization which fosters a skilled performance by exper¬ iences, study, and observation, which follows definite rules and methods. Thus, when one combines all this we have a very active Loras Art Club. Under the ' leadership of Dave Berg as President; John Howe as the Vice-President; John Cant , as Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; and Mike Carew as their ICC] Repre¬ sentative; the ' Loras organization is an active group. Having varied art exhibits in the Wahlert Library and field trips around the area. Through these trips it is hope ' d that discussion will be fostered te) make the mem¬ ber think abemt entering inte) the field of art. I he ' club is under the faculty direction of Mr. James Lyness and Mr. James Costello. Their prime role in the organizatiem is te) be ' advisors emly. Mty in an CenCes carious 117 SPOHSOR £. ztt££ Zjn nC00w MMB rKlpka W 9mt99 national service fraternity A L p H A P H I O M E G A Alpha Phi Omega, Loras’ only nationally affiliated fraternity, and its forty members are pledged to service, and once again this year this “service” took many forms. Jim Klasner, President of the Loras chapter, served as the sectional chairman for the state of Iowa. Besides the regular help provided at registration, Parents Day, and the ACT testing program, the fraternity held an Auto Safety Check in co-operation with the Iowa High¬ way Patrol. They have been helping in the clean-up of the old book bindery in the casement of Hennessey Hall. This spring they helped the Dubuque chapter of the National Heart Association with a campus-wide raffle, and the Dubuque chapter of the Muscular Dys¬ trophy of America by selling shamrocks for St. Pat¬ rick ' s Day. Once again this year was sponsored the fine “Sneak Preview,” which was very successful. Probably, the most interesting of all its projects was the beginning of the renovation of the old Columbia Museum. Plans call for a rotating display under the direction of the APO. Once again, the fine service provided by the members of the APO were greatly appreciated by Loras and the surrounding community. 118 Delta Sigma, a fraternity for day-students, enjoyed an active year with an enthueiastic membership. Ample opportunities were provided for new members to enjoy i he activities of the organization. hast (all Delta Sigma took an active part in the hampus Karnival. In December they enjoyed a Christ¬ mas party, and in January sponsored the annual Sweet¬ heart Ball. This year was no exception as the ball was one of the great highlights in the social events of the year. This year, the fraternity was admirably led by Den¬ nis Cowhey, President; Ronald Blouin, Vice-President; Andrew Batorski, Secretary: and Nicholas DeSario, Trea¬ surer. Discussion is an important part of any meeting. Above , with short sleeves. jungle hats, sun glasses soap, water and a lot of determination, Delta-Sigma . ititn nrtinn. 119 KLOR, “the campus leader” celebrated its sixth year of broadcasting this year. The club, consisting of ap¬ proximately fifty members, provided probably the best year of radio in its history. Under sales manager Bob Bisanz and sales manager Geno Heitz, the club was able to expand its facilities by building a new produc¬ tion studio. The purpose of the new studio is for the production of radio promos, commercials, and tapes. thei rc xchatF 120 Usually meet¬ ings are re¬ garded as a life or death matter for KLOR. Th ] fessional C ( ' nm t?.! S ° P urc i ase d radio jingles from a pro- KLOR wenf . „o any . ir } orclcr to further its entertainment. It covered th„ ij U 11S year wit “ on the spot coverage”, um, road R-IlV . e n 10n Manor Take-Over, the Moritori- live. The ol. 1 C . 8 an ies, and Student Senate meetings news to th«; a i- SO brought national as well as campus expansion cnn ui Sten f s . n i g ! lt,y - 1 Perha P s P art of this over two the. be explained by the sales which reached ° thousand dollars this year. KLOR plans even more improvements in the coming year under the Executive Board which consists of Bob (BeBop) Beno as President, Tom Miller as Station Manager, Geno Heitz as Business Manager, and Ron Dybas as Sports Director. Envisioned in the near future is a new program board, and the incorporation of editorials and station opinion concerning the major issues on campus. Supplying many tutors for the newly organized FAST program, the student tutoring society has made a valu¬ able contribution to the academic life at Loras this year. Aside from this contribution these student teachers as¬ sumed their casual duties by tutoring freshmen and sophomores on a one to one basis, primarily in the area of chemistry, mathematics and biology. Headed by John North and Mike Buckley this organ¬ ization is dedicated to helping those who are having trouble in a certain area of study. Being somewhat hampered by a deficiency in the number and type of teachers needed, the organization was not as large as one would have wished. However, those participating did an excellent job of bringing the students enrolled to a higher academic standing while they themselves benefitted greatly by attaining a more comprehensive view of the subject which they were teaching. 122 FORENSICS Pictured above is the 1969-70 Forensics team. This vear saw an even more remarkable record com¬ piled by the Loras College “mouA-men antha 1968-69. Veterans Doug Kline, Mike h e forward Tauke Dave Walsh, and Paul Logli all movedif 1 to excellent rating in almost all contests ' n T e j mas ered with the experience of V ' uonors the state of led his forensics men to highest honors ationa l 2fp for the 196S-69 season. Let us look fbnv-id to an other outstanding year in 19 0- 1. Vaughn Gayman displays the many trophies his have won under his leadership, including a few from the Bradly tournaments. Retire. ES IT Above: Tweedle-dee, Tweedle-dum. Right: Mr. Feld shows Mrs. Feld how the element of surprise can sometimes captivate an audience. S.V.D.P. Concerned Christians with a desire to serve. These are the members of the Loras College Chapter of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society. Receiving greater par¬ ticipation from the campuses of Clarke and Mercy, the seventy-eight member Society ' extended itself even more this year to meet the growing problems of the aged and poor people in Dubuque. The interests and activities of the S.V.D.P. have proved to be many and varied yet always within the scope of their established purpose; the practical witnessing of Christian CHARITY through Christian ACTION. The main interest of the Society lies in visiting many homes for the aged in the city of Dubuque. Hardly Upper right, S.V.D.P. students provide entertainment for the less fortunate. Above and below, Mike Talley urges individual and group participation. a Sunday afternoon passes without a group of members going out to bring a little- joy and comfort to the sometimes sad and weary hearts of the aged. Smiles and enthusiasm often greet the S.V.D.P. as they sing their songs and extend their warmth to the aged. At other times, the Society engages in special projects such as the Thanksgiving Day Clothing Drive for the Bishops Relief Fund. No, it is not difficult to see why these energetic students have won a place in the hearts of many neglected aged and needy poor people who can only give a smile and say “Thanks” in return. But to the members of the S.V.D.P., this gives them the strength to continue on as a purposeful and charitable Society. jfl m _ m 21 i n j k r. ' m. ill M It 1) ii Hr v J 124 ENGINEERING CLUB Above and below ' Engineering Club members explore but two aspects of a neighboring plant involving varied aspects of their field. The Dubuque Student Chapter of the Iowa Engineer- Society, formerly called the Engineering-Science ib orientated its activities around the Clubs maj i ,1s- promoting the Engineering profession and uniting Engineering students into a goal experience shar- In “operation with the Lambda Kappa Chapter of PM Omega, die club sponsored an ante.safety k in the fall, this successful project brought local 1 st e-wide recognition to the group. The orgamza- i State ' Y, fi i, vf i trip included touring the Dubuque ’ Deere Plant Iml ' the A. V. McDonald Company. n c i .. fiir future engineer sees the on Tobs engineer and his work. The club also periodical- j °bs eng k to at klress their assembly. Torus ' ’ Student Chapter actively participates m the ‘ Rjmincering Society’s monthly meeting and pio- n Vnd the chib concludes their year with an annual ' L uwh nermits evaluation of the groups efforts iquet, which limits Nationa l Society of The chapter has apph dfto th( . soc iety. fessional ng ' which is the 1969-70 school r Tdec Sion will be made by the National Society coopted- Loras- Chapter will be the first such studon ter in owa and the first among the nations small 125 126 Moderator Fr. Ferring, President Dick Hartman, Vice-President Mike Runde, and Secretary-Treasurer Bill s Gabler attempted to provide pertinent information con¬ cerning career opportunities and law schools to Loras prospective Abe Fortas’. The positions on our nations high courts will be vulnerable to another crop of mini- William Kunstlers. Father Ferring and the three officers combined nu¬ merous activities and services to provide this informa¬ tion. A mid-winter lecture by Dean Childress, of the St. Louis University Law School, the spring tour of tlie University of Wisconsin Law School, and a dinner with the Dubuque Bar Association were the main ac¬ complishments of the 1969-70 school year. i E T Z Above are the members of ETZ, which ive t oould name As this is the only picture ice have of an ETZ member doing, something , we have come to the conclusion it is a car club of some sort. a -c k first vear ETZ has been included in a JRGOLD we feel that it is perhaps a necessity to ™he readers some information about the orgamza- ' n FT7 was formed about 0000000 ears ago under ETZ was tor ‘ IK 000 oooo w h 0 a t the time was not - leadership ot , ’ Si and therefore decided member of APO o 1 s 0 0 o o o o came U p with a form his own Eternity- J m frat P namely ilHant p iwse or goai f n( of ....... . could deplete the entire — — of lereas c , 1 F t u e u Q f D. However, to ,ras College, Clarke, and t ; who had a i so 00000 s consterna ion, t f oun( ] that Loras did not ned by this time, s t ] ie a bove mentioned. o lTo ' d «00000 therefore took immediate action 1 r 0000000 i.u e statue of Bishop Loras at the form ot .i A ooooooo i r lllc . 1 0000000 p M. on the aay or proximately . ’ooooooo ? To°day,°the fraternity is growing larger with each y ED e Note K ° “ 00 0 “ denotes confidential material. I 127 PURGOLD’S 1969-70 PLAYMATE J 28 DRAFT INFORMATION COMMITTEE The Draft Information Committee is organized under the authority of the Ju f .Merstanding are the greatest of Selective Service information and general draft counseling. Ignorance anc - j t j ie Draft Information Corn- obstacles to the exercise of free choice, and it is with this in mind that the mo connection with local anc mittee attempt to reach and educate all those subject to military conscrip ion. Draft Information Commit- national peace groups as well as with the Selective Service System itself cna ornm jttee has recently become tee to offer the most reliable information on all types of draft questions. 1 ,,cation programs. The present involved nationally in the draft repeal movement and locally in high schoo Michael Gillotti, Thomas membership consists of Stephen Mackey (chairman), Thomas Lindsley, John u „ff 0 rt to make their services O’Neil, and James Howe. These members staff a table weekly on campus m ai available to the student body. We selected to portray this group with one picture due to its activity —Ed. 129 The Black Student Union at Loras College reached the two year mark since its conception. The BSU which is made up of Black Students seeking to develop an atmosphere which is customary to them, rather than being ill-at-ease, so to speak, in the white, middle class atmosphere at Loras, and the surrounding community. The major goals of the BSU are set at maintaining a Black atmosphere at Loras, development of a Black Cultural Center for all students and recruitment of other black students to Loras. i “L” CLUB President Jim Massey jokes with several mem hers of the Club about “duck down e several uidividuals These are the mem- Pr0g f7r L l S C lub y This year, ' the “L” Club has be- ?rs of the L .. L Llpr President James Massey with me more active und 0 ' f tllis year’s games ie aid of Mr. Coe. At dances for the enjov- ie Club also sponsored ‘ is t j ie first in many of manv students. This year is u o Q oV tep Want to do a couple quick push-ups? THE LORIAN An ACP All-American Newspaper Editor: Wayne F. Weller Associate Editors: Dave Kieler, Dave Larape, Paul Logll, James Berry Staff: John Buri, Joe Padden, Fran Lange, Tom Tauke, Ron Zawilla, Jim O ' Neill, Bob Moll- tor, Ron Woeils, Nick Hoffmann, Bill Mc¬ Cabe, Mike McEnroe, Bob Roth, Dan Os¬ wald, Paul Kluseman, Dave Cushing, Bill Rabior, Greg Welp, John Fitzgerald, Dan Martinez, Dave Schmitz, Tom Nilles Photography: Jim Englander, Tom Stlerman, Greg Nooney, Jerry Streff, Tim O ' Shaugh- nessy, Ben Nltz. Circulation Manager: Rob ApeL Given the green light by the award of the prestigious “All American Rating” by the Associated Collegia e Press ill the spring of 1969, the Loiian em lar cc on what emerged as one of the most success u Ltll s 111 1 history. Replacing Father Cyril Reilly as moderator fo first semester was Burt McQuillan 10 it signet become dean of students. The campus newspaper was issued on a bi-weekly basis for the first semester, but from January to Easter it ran a series of eight weekly issues, twice the normal number, which proved to be a major success and provided strong promise t jut 1 eou be continued on this basis tor the eiithcty o tit ' 1971 schoolyear. Editor Wayne W filer explained pa of the reasons for this change in voicing the philosophy of the paper: “The Lorian is not just an independent student publication. It is a student pi ess pu ) is itc all elements of the campus community, and we want to be basically a service organ of the entire campus reaching as many people as possible. ncu aion significantly expanded for 1969-1970 through a news¬ paper exchange program which inelut ct o i 1C dents and faculty of the University of Dubuque and Clarke College. The Lorian also tame to serve in1 as the voice of the Tri-College Cooperative Elfoit. AH tilings considered it was a very gooc cai. Paul Logli and Dave T ampe attempt to get down to some serious business ichile at right Editor Weiler looks about in dispair , due mainly to his staffs antics. Paul Logli, what more can we sat P The Sp okesman, a publication of student creative iTitinc presented a well-rounded selection of essays, Sms and short fiction to be shared with its Loras udience Tlie staff has continued to make c jn nges 1 ts format to emphasize individual works of rhetoric as ell as art. The Editor of the Spokesman this year is Tom Linds¬ ay who has taken over the reins of Victor Shade, wno raduated last year. The new moderator for the pub [cation is Mr. David Noveshen. jria.“Ss =3 sail areers tliat these few have chosen. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB JUDO CLUB Pictured above is the Loras Weightlifting Club which is moderated by Father Most. With the addition of “Goliath”, a modern weight machine composed of pulleys and weights, as well ns other body-building equipment the Loras Weight¬ lifting Club has expanded greatly over the past year. Headed by Lon Wirtz, President; Roger Moore, Vice- President; Ed Mullins, Secretary; and Charles Price, 1 reasurer, the club has been increased to thirty members and hopes in the future to set up an intercollegiate program operating in much the same matter of club football. Perseverance was cited by Lon Wirtz as the most important quality of a body-builder. Long hours of tedious work require a type of self discipline which is evident in each of these young Hereuleans. “Victory belongs to the most persevering.” Napoleon 134 The members of the 1969-70 Loras Club Judo Club have enjoyed much action and have learned a great deal about the Japanese-developed art of self-defense. The elub, under the dirtction ol Terry Smith, is a branch of the Tri-State Judo Academy. The fifteen members of the Loras Judo Club work out twice weekly, attempt¬ ing primarily to learn how to get thrown around without sustaining injuries. Four of the fifteen members have advanced to the degree of tlu brown belt, the second of three degrees. The members, in conjuction with the Tri-State Judo Academy, competed in six meets during the 1969-70 school year. Above two members of the Judo Club do a representa¬ tive of the head for a yearbook special , while cit left Ed Mullen doesnt seem to be straining too much. J The Staff? Purgold v f ie s of “Ralph Navarro and Tom King, where are fo U fi ’• m Sbt have been the battle cry of the PURGOLD w r tilis year. However, the fact that most of the work tnnl r° ne by a few individuals is really not an impor- C ,°tor. The book, long awaited is finally in each r .° n s little hands, red hot off the press. r . y le Associated College Press rating was never cci eive a by the staff, we can’t tell you what was re- r. ] e r ast year. We hope you do enjoy the book and nc it sufficient. a ' S i° U b a ve all seen by this time, unless you are No v ii un derclass photos have been included, wl W i Y° u can So home and prove you were there yea? 11 P lctl,res w ere taken at the beginning of the tl • TrUe rnan y °f the people here at Loras will not like j y® ar s book. If you are excited and irritated enough, ‘He if you enjoy working long hours with little pay, rfVr nvite y° u to take the position of Editor-in- 110 because it is open for next year. 135 Class of 1973 Pictured left to right are Bill MatyJcowski, Bill Bren¬ nan, Dan Corken and Dan Marinez. On August 28, 1969 over four hundred new students converged on Loras College Campus to assume the title of “frashmen.” A person must keep in mind that here were over four hundred individuals coming together with a common interest—education. Then November 6, the freshmen class made its first step as a whole and elected Dan Corken as Treasurer, Bill Brennan as Secretary, Bill Matykowski as Vice- presidetn and Dan Martinez as President of the Class of 73. As far as activities in which freshmen participated: dances and parties were held; and they even beat the sophomores in the annual push-ball battle! Projecting into the future one must look at the Class of 73 with bright expectations. This is a class of over four hundred individuals who are trying to form one class, and the road will not be easy. Here are people bonded to the cause with the dedi¬ cation to attain an education, not just academic but also social. IPs like one man put it, “Every human re¬ lationship involves an eternal responsibility.” Maturity runs rampant in the Freshmen ranks . Class of 1972 (Left to right) Nick Leber, Bill Lynch, Bill Kehl, Joe Hammel. With Freshmen days gone forever, the Sophomores of Loras College entered this year with high hopes as upperclassmen.” However to their dismay the first planned outing by the class was called not because of rain, but because of bees. The Sophomores were not stymied by this upset, but went on. Under the leadership of class president Joe Hammel, the class officers set goals for the promo¬ tion of social activities during the school year. In¬ cluded in their array of activities were a baseball trip to Chicago to watch the Cubs, numerous class parties, the already mentioned picnic, and an exclusive Sopho¬ more Weekend sponsored after Easter. It is important to note however that the Sophs, were not solely interested in themselves as a class, but were able to expand to help the community as a whole with their leftover energies. They were also instrumen¬ tal in aiding the Social Commission, John Cody has taken the reins of Club Football from Senior Mike Run- de, Bill Lynch became the new Secretary ' of the Sen¬ ate, as well as being a part of the Senate’s Constitutional Committee. As this book is being read, the Sophomore days have gone by for most of the members of the class, and they now are looking towards a more active year at the Brothers III. Ed. Note: Leave we all this worldly mirth. And follow we this joyful birth —Anonymous 136 CLASS OF 1971 The junior class under the very competent leader¬ ship of its officers emphasized social events and enter¬ tainment main area of endeavor throughout the year. We saw no less than ten in the first seven months of the 1969-70 year sponsored by the junior class. Among these were two real stand-outs: the ski trip to Chestnut Moun¬ tain in Galena, Illinois, and the Full Costume Halloween Party. No • less important was the very new idea of working closely with the officers of the junior class at Clarke College for Women. By the success evidenced by the various parties one can only conclude that this new system is worthy of further implementation. Along with this development one noticed various junior senior events. Again the ability ' of the junior officers to work with other organizations on successful events testified to their coordination abilities. Let not these precedents be ignored in the future—they have proved very valuable for the 1969-70 year. Junior class officers appear at left. CLASS OF 1970 Senior class officers. w j.i n le year that was to prove to be the most worth- p i l e ' °!i most memorable, or the most enjoyable, ‘ ° college student would normally pick the senior eai it is the year that one normally longs to have need, and once it is, longs to have it start all over again. This years senior class will be no exception. “Here We Slt ’ a one infamous senior philosopher by the name or Wilson put it, “the tail end of the beer genera- ion . What the future holds for many of this year ' s graduates, not many can say for sure. However one will be able to look back upon the many senior parties that no one could get into unless they proved they were twenty-one and from one of the three three colleges, nor will they forget the picnics, or the emotion packed night that told them if they were gong to be drafted or not. The Avenue will sing a slightly different song, or the Gallery will find new intellectuals. Perhaps some will even remember the Senior sponsored “Rock My Soul” show if they were lucky enough to attend it. 137 STUDENT SENATE The 1968-69 Student Senate labored under the stress of liberal expectations from the student body and the constranment of a conservative past. In lieu of these two opposite forces, coupled with the vicious problem of apathy, the Senate emerged rather well. Among some of the major Senate achievements in¬ stituted this year were: the new Senate Journal (a help¬ ful supplement to the Senate minutes), the new Consti¬ tution (a very specific and extremely valuable prece¬ dent), the activity of the new F.A.S.T. Committee (in¬ valuable in reconciling many problems especially after the Henion Manor incident), the institution of Parietal Hours, and the activation of various student-administra¬ tive committees (i.e. student life committee, cafeteria service commission, etc.). These important issues all point to the fact that we are moving forward at Loras. The student government, despite its problems is coming out of its long hibernation. We have seen the Senate gradually become more responsive to its role as “repre¬ sentative” and exercise more adeptly its role as “leader.” Shades of Nero fiddling? 138 ’69-70 President Bill Schrier talks it aver with fellow senators. J B After Rog Platten dropped out of the race . . . Ralph Navarro took his place as head of the losing PULSE ticket. I Possibly the most exciting Senate event all year was the Senate Executive Office Elections in March. The apathy which had hung over our campus for too long began to crack. We saw a hot campaign for the Presi¬ dency develop between Ralph Navarro, Joseph Owens, and Patrick Winn. All of the other officers were the target of at least two candidates. We saw ideas and interest generate, culminating in the final election of Patrick Winn, David Noonan, William Lynch, and Ocia Drake as President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treas¬ urer respectively. This was the first real indication of the slow conquering of apathy. We must all move for¬ ward together and not let the things achieved so far dampen our expectations for next year. 1969-70 saw the embryonic struggling of a new type of Senate—the future is dedicated to the further development of that Senate. Let us all move forward together. ' liFSH II ? V Sleep well tonight, your Student Senate treasurer is on the alert. ACTIVITIES I August, January : Registration Loras College began a new academic year Friday. August 29, which ended the summer two weeks earlier than previous years. The earlier registration and pre- Christmas exams were the result of a change in the school calendar; this change had been initiated by Clarke College and the University of Dubuque last year. Despite the earlier registration, Duhawks flew through it with flying colors. Seniors and juniors registered first and were put through the usual crowd pushing, table hopping, line waiting process. And as usual the rigmarole of registration promoted despara- tion that took hold of some, especially freshmen, which was quickly followed by a feeling of total confusion, and finally the realization of being lost. Some things never change , like the mass of cards to fill out or V. Blockers smile as he takes your money. {Above) This unusual hive of activity takes place only twice a year. (Below) G. Noonan calls out names, and recovers by the next registration. That feeling of being totally and irrevocably lost was perhaps more common this year than in the past. Cross registration, which was a part of the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, had a strange confounding effect upon both students and registrars. Many students seemed unable to correlate class schedules and bus schedules. While at the same time the registrars were finding that a student could not have a ten to eleven- twenty class at Loras and an eleven to twelve class at Clarke and hope to catch the bus. Logistics may have presented an obstacle, however the benefits of cross registration were much easier to enumerate. The first semester there were thirty-nine Clarke girls taking courses at Loras, things were look¬ ing up. The second semester Loras men were simply looking, two hundred and twenty-four Clarke girls attended classes. Loras men also took advantage of the cross registration program, the first semester fifty-two attended at Clarke, and second semester one hundred and three were trying to catch the bus. 141 September 26 : Kampus Karnival The 1969 Kampus Karnival was once again a smashing success on the Loras campus this year. The Karnival, held on September 26th had many of the usual dunk-your-buddy games, a jail, and penny pitches. However, there were a few new twists added this year. For example, the Judo Club put on a stunning demonstration of skill and speed. KLOR sponsored a kissing booth where Mr. Andrew (Bearcat) Batorski put on a demonstration of speed and skill. Delta Sigma held a water ballon throwing contest to the delight of many members of APO and SI III HUH! . . . . while some of the finer points of beautify - ing the booths were taken over by Clarkies. Delta Sigma provided an enlightening challenge to clean them up. . . . physically! The judo Club ))roved to be tremendous exhibitionists . Now you lead for awhile Harvey. cork rUCfl ° n Crews came in early to complete 142 Want to know how to impress the people in Bellevue? One other contest worth mentioning is not last year’s Senate car raffle, but this year’s Art Club’s raffling of a three section painting. On a day that was to begin so early with the rip¬ ping of saws and pants, and the melodious pounding of hammers, how was one ever to expect that the day would end with the merriment of a masquerade ball? Unfortunately only a few did dress accordingly for the ball out the more than two hundred that did appear at the field house. We can only point out that as many of you read this in twenty years, you will be sorry you didn t dress accordingly. tf n Emmett Nolan takes a dive while Andy AboVC L ' UU _r ) jcnn seems BaZki, ' below, for some unknown renson see,no to be in pain. My very own shot glass , 1 hope The Masquerade ball that followed was a spectacle in itself as can be seen in the many bizarre costumes above. September 28: It’s a great time to have the folks meet your new girl, or see that little sister you dearly miss . True to tradition, Loras College sponsored its an¬ nual Parent’s Day activities. The general idea behind this day is to give parents an opportunity to check on their son(s), some of whom have never been away from home for as long as the first month. The day is also instrumental in allowing parents to: meet several of the professors on campus, to go to the Parents’ Club meeting, and to dine on the fine food afforded by Betty Crane after an hour’s wait in line. With the activities of the day completed, sons everywhere on campus sighted in relief that mom hadn’t seen his Playboy and Man magazines tucked underneath his French book, or that his girl from Clarke didn’t come in when his old girl was up with his parents. As usual , the cafeteria provided prompt service on Pa re tits Date Parent’s Day After the parents have left, everythin « fs,ets hack to normal. . . messy. 144 October 1: George Shearing accompfithmJntl bUndness ma Snifies his musical A . Shearing teas capable of drawing an audience from all corners of the music world. George Shearing left the stage and unknowingly bowed to the half-closed curtain. The audience felt not that he lacked something, but rather possessed a special depth and dimension that those of us with sight will never experience. The George Shearing Quintet was the first concert of this years cultural program and it set a standard that will be hard to follow. His music as well as his humor was versatile and personal. Shearing, is recognized as a major com¬ poser and his old favorites such as “The Nearness of You” and “Lullaby of Birdland” were graced with new arrangements. His special arrangements of some con¬ temporary tunes like “High Heel Sneakers”, “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” and variations on a cigarette commerical theme attest to the capabilities of this great artist. Especially noteworthy were Andy Simkins, the bassist, and Stix Cooper, the drummer who played with, in and around the quintet. Probably one of the most noted mannerisms of the entertainer is in the lively manner he tosses his head while playing. though quite capable by himself , Shearing is backed by one of the best jazz groups around. 145 October 5: Rotary Connection Chicago s Rotary Connection, a seven member acid rock group, opened the 1969-70 series of DCC con certs. Assembled on stage the group resemble a freak show of hair, dress, and action. However, for those who can understand acid rock music, their music ac¬ credited them as great musicians. For those who stayed after the opening numbers, and for those who were able to look beyemd appear¬ ances, the evening was fill with much e nje: such as: “Ruby Tuesday”, “Like a Rolling Man’, and many othe rs. The Connectiem many listeners te) their first heavy e r acid rock P e ' formance, and eliel convince many that Acid Rock I s not only music of a sort, but good music. As the con¬ cert ended many stood and applauded for me)re, arid flashed the two fingered peace sign to the Connection, others danced in the aisles to the jungle like beat, and Dart helped thrill the audience with his magnifiefen tamborine playing. vable music Sone”, “Sou introduced Well at least slw wasn ' t drowned out by the music. 146 do “ ht fuU if the R. c. believed all the jokes about ar 6 a [ r ser vice made by the sick comedian who accompanied them. Dart helped to end the concert with a universe sisin. diet played in their native type heat, drawing the audience in at every song. Playing on a borrowed guitar from Rev. C. Reily. .. The R. C. seemed totally lost in their music at times. 147 October 15 Moritorium A Historian, Theologian, and a Philosopher conducted a teach-in on the tear. Signs often hit directly at home. With several wee ks of planning, Loras College joined Clarke College and the University of Dubuque, and several million other Americans in a peaceful protest against the Viet Nam War. October 15th had been marked on the calendar for several months by the national Moritorium leaders as the first of a series ot nation-wide marches, and demonstrations for peace. In the Dubuque community, approximately two thou¬ sand students and people of the community supported the march and vigil at the post office. As usual, classes for the most part were not dismissed at Loras, however part of the morning was given to a few’ selected pro¬ fessors who held a teach-in on the Viet Nam problem. Several students attended this teach-in, while a thousand more slept-in. or made signs for the upcoming march. Several priests from Loras coneelebrated a mass m Christ the Ling Chapel at noon. Snoopy, as usual, teas a humanitarian. 148 A simple handshake held many times over the mean¬ ing it usually conveys at the Moritorium mass. The Loras Students joined the march down the lull a t noon. The march towards the downtown area began be¬ fore noon. It was initiated at the University of Dubuque, picking up Clarke and Loras students on the way down Loras Boulevard. The march originated with approx¬ imately seven hundred people, but by later that after¬ noon, it stretched for more than three blocks. The total estimate of participants was around two thousand. Later that night, a candle light rally was held at Allison-Hcn- derson Park, but with rain, cold, and fear of the Du¬ buque greasers, the rally was cut short. ■ ‘ ft M HR ■ WKj ’ j IBk 1 | dubious ’JRBAN RENEWAL ceste] on through the doicntoicn area. . . . 4 ' % . - --.Ti . •, t : V � f Vn where people over thirty , the ones you cant supposedly trust , joined the march. . . . until finally it came to rest at a torch-light gathering for peace , hut the desire and hopes acre not to hum out with the torches. October 26: Jenkins’ Concert One might say that the DCC did it again. Jack and Salley Jenkins, who have performed on many nationally broadcast television shows including the Ed Sullivan Show, gave a two hour concert displaying extra-ordi¬ nary versitality. The talented singers, who were discov¬ ered by Guy Lombardo, showed a great deal of theatre along with many exciting musical arrangements. Their entire production was staged and choreographed, and also aided by clever lighting. As one of the most popular collegiate attractions in the country today, they performed many styles of mu¬ sic. The audience who perhaps were unaccustomed to a romantic singing team viewed the fruits of several years of intensive training. Accompanied by dieir in¬ strumental trio, the Jenkins sang medleys from Broad¬ way Musicals, folk songs, country and western selec¬ tions, currently popular songs such as Aquarius, and original satirical material based on topical themes. To add to the versatility of their concert, the Jen¬ kins’ also employed magnificent costuming, and make¬ up to enhance the effect of the concert. One might say that the beautiful Salley Jenkins captured the hearts of the male segment of the audience in the Loras “pit” which is difficult to do for most instances. Yes, if you missed the concert, you missed one more way of turn¬ ing on. November 7,8,9: Loras Players in Public Eye and the Private Ear Doug Kline runs througl ? lines with some of the cast Cries of an immeasurable universal communication gap were confronted in the Loras Players’ fall one act production of “the Private Ear and the Public Eye”, directed by Douglas Klein. Klein, a Loras junior, is a veteran of the Notre Dame Summer Stock 1 heatre. Returning to the antics of English anti-sensitivity; Steve Kin sella, Tom Coover, Mark Mosse, Terry Mesch and Mary Trieweiler carried their stories of insincerity and over-condifence to adequate completion, with as¬ sistance from lighting by John Looby and sets by the production crew. Whimsical, satirical and satisfactorily done would best describe this fall presentation. The Loras Players spring musical concerned with contemporary student conflicts and soul searching com¬ pleted the 1969-70 playbill. while below some fast action takes place. Editors note: It was the intention of this publication to run a two page lay-out on the Loras Players, however due to poor quality pictures, only one page could be managed. The Editor of this publication sends his apologies to a fine student production. 6 ' Listen Kline, you can claim you are a Clod, hut I wont bou to, you it public .” November 11: Los Indios Tabajaras The Loras community was more than entertained November 11, 1969 by the excellent performance of the Los Indios Tabajaras. The two brothers from South America not only vocalized as well as they instru- mentalized, but entertained with a pleasing style of wit. Tlie first half of the concert consisted of South American and Spanish folk songs. The two Brazilians, dressed in their native garb, pulled the audience into their clutches through their music. The second half of the show took an abrupt about-face. The lights dimmed, and out strode two clasical musicians dressed in full tuxedo and tails. The brilliant performance of classical pieces, which were especially arranged by the two guitarists, could be described as nothing other tnan stunning. Indios Tabajaras proved to be guitar- ristas supremas! Between the first and second half of the show there teas a drastic change of dress as well as of music played. r The Brazilian duo nearly packed the field house floor as xcell as the sides. Sera m |r“ ■ i I i Los Indios Tabajaras-guitarristas supremas! September, May: Film Series For $.75, the price of admission , you can catch a film that you missed tico years ago. To present the Loras community with the best films available was the goal of Cinematheque 69-70, spon¬ sored by the Literary Club. Whether they fulfilled their goal or not is another question. Because of the apathetic attitude toward the series the number of films shown second semester had to be reduced. The series itself consisted of a wide variety of films to suit every every segment of the community, some of the best available. They ranged from “Ivan the Ter¬ rible” for the history prone to “My Little Chickadee” to please those always true blue W. C. Fields fans. Other notable hits shown this year included “The Maltese Falcon” and perhaps one of the greatest flicks of the Sixties, “Tom Jones”. Why do so many people play with their mouths at movies? Above , often students settle down with coke and pop¬ corn. Gary Van House, leading the projectionists , hopes he can make the big time at Cinema 1. November 18: Otto Kerner Rotas Qcillrge ro Ono Rrrncr OutstQnDing_3mcticanof 1965 fthcRohn Rir£gcrali)Brnnc Juwr Bc m Rtt.vt.ua bu. rnv.3v cwnpltfipl qmlltw matt acred and hearts. Anvt W an� i Axp faith In Ocsl and unssvrvtnq Icvoltv to ov Gxvstttanon of the Urn ted Stare of Anver tea r ■■ — 1 BDu pervctuatlna the spirit of our elevarted Presuient wKo h v atfer Ararh .v an wAul embodinwnt of riv principle or our iwndliva father that all mm an: created e ual and possessed c t certain inalurnab.c rights, tora CoUeue hav established thi annual award to an Out randUvd- Ameriean who walk In die fbotsccp or John Fitzgerald hennedv flneh an American i Otto Kenvr. z. ■ ai — ■ i i ' — -i w 2J native of Chlcaqo. Judoe Kerner earned hi 15. A deatee at Brown HJntvvrsitv. studied at Cambridge. and took hu leaal work at 1 Jorthwcstem ilniwrt tv Admitted to die Illinois Bar in 1034. he practiced law ui Ouca before teroiva a United State District Attonw. coinitv Judde. Go-wnvr ot Illinois.and Jiwfcp of the United SutcsCcurt or Appeal ? ®u.Vv Kerner beaan hi mllitarv service in 1034 with die Illinois Timonal Guard From 1041 until lO+o. he scrvvd in both dv Euvopeatv- and Pad tie Theater of Operation and retired in 1054 a a Major General DB’i WcO. he was elected to die first of hi two terms a Governor of Illinois. Hi most distlnetnv: ualitv a aownot uushi courageous leadership in the adoption of the first Fair Emplovmcnt Practice Act In niinots histoev. dv establishment or a state board or higher odu citlon.the reorganization of die � tate court v� rem. and die develop ment of a new mental healdi department i. ■ ' ... - . ■ ■ - J Be wa chairman of the United State national Advtsorv Commis¬ sion on Civil Disorder which audiorcd the now- famous Ke rner Report on violence In riv: cide and it relation to Civil ruahrs. ■ . n BhTouoheut ht career Otto Kerner— cho!ar.JLawvcr.seedier. public servant.andiudcjc -has carrvd a reputation tor leadership wtthour raUlnq hi voice and tor an inreqritv which eomm.wv.ir rtie res peer Of even 111 critic —_ , — --■ — — Bherefore. Lora Collejc is pleased to presort the John Fitioerald Kennedv Award ro Otto Kerner. Outstanding American of IOoO. mm d tt.v s the seal of Lora College bv the signature of it pucskienc tins tint davof June. IOoO c One of the newest traditions at Loras College was continued in 1969 with the awarding of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Award to an ‘ Outstanding Ameri¬ can. This year ' s award was presented to the Honor¬ able Otto Kerner, Judge of the United States Court of Appeals and former Governor of Illinois. The award, which is usually presented at the Col¬ lege s Commencement Exercises, was given out at a ceremony in St. Joseph ' s Auditorium on November IS. Judge Kerner was unable to attend the College Com¬ mencement the previous June. The Archbishop of Dubuque and Chancellor of Loras College Rev. James J. Byrne and Loras President Justin A. Driscoll presented the award to Kerner. The presentation was followed by an address by Judge Kerner on the findings of the United States National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders of which Kerner was chairman. The report is better known as the now-famous Kerner Report on violence in the cities. Tlie award, which honors the birthdate of the late President Kennedy, has also been given to R. Sargent Shriver and Cardinal Cushing in recent years. . A. and J. J. present O.K. with J. F. K. Award. hater at a full press conference. Judge Kerner discussed Judge Kerner reports on violence in the cities, the future of stocks. December 1: National Draft Lottery The night of December 1, 1969, proved to be a joyous as well as a heartbreaking night for Loras men as well as the rest of the young men of draft age across the nation. The National Draft Lottery was televised, and held the attention of the entire nation for more than two hours. At the end of that time, most men subject to the draft, knew approximately where they stood in regard to the draft, and their likelihood of being drafted. However, at a later date, it was found that perhaps all would be drafted regardless of their high ranking. The only difference would be the date at which they would be called to serve: early summer, and all through fall and winter. At the time this article was written it was announced that the national average would reach no higher than two hundred and sixteen. If it is ever straightened out, we wish all students good luck; especially you, Gordy Pisarek and Bill Farmer, for being “Number One” here on campus.—Eld- 1. Sept. 14 53. Dec. 22 105. Dec. 8 157. Dec. 3 209. June 30 261. Aug. 3 314. Dec. 12 2. Apr. 24 54. Aug. 5 106. Aug. 9 158. Sept. 11 210. Feb. 4 262. Apr. 28 315. Sept. 30 3. Dec. 30 55. May 16 107. Nov. 16 159. Jan. 2 211. Jan. 31 263. Sept. 9 316. Apr. 22 4. Feb. 14 56. Dec. 5 108. Mar. 1 160. Sept. 22 212. Feb. 16 264. Oct. 27 317. Mar. 9 5. Oct. 18 57. Feb. 23 109. June 23 161. Sept. 2 213. Mar. 8 265. Mar. 22 318. Jan. 13 6. Sept. 6 58. Jan. 19 110. June 6 162. Dec. 23 214. Fab. 5 266. Nov. 4 319. May 23 7. Oct. 26 59. Jan. 24 111. Aug. 1 163. Dec. 13 215. Jan. 4 267. Mar. 3 320. Dec. 15 8. Sept. 7 60. June 21 112. May 17 164. Jan. 30 216. Feb. 10 268. Mar. 27 321. May 8 9. Nov. 22 61. Aug. 29 113. Sept. 15 165. Dec. 4 217. Mar. 30 269. Apr. 5 322. July 15 10. Dec. 6 62. Apr. 21 114. Aug. 6 166. Mar. 16 218. Apr. 10 270. July 29 323. Mar. 10 11. Aug. 31 63. Sept. 20 115. July 3 167. Aug. 28 219. Apr. 9 271. Apr. 2 324. Aug. 11 12. Dec. 7 64. June 27 116. Aug. 23 168. Aug. 7 220. Oct. 10 272. June 12 325. Jan. 10 13. July 8 65. May 10 117. Oct. 22 169. Mar. 15 221. Jan. 12 273. Apr. 15 326. May 22 14. Apr. 11 66. Nov. 12 118. Jan. 23 170. Mar. 26 222. June 28 274. June 16 327. July 6 15. July 12 67. July 25 119. Sept. 23 171. Oct. 15 223. Mar. 28 275. Mar 4 328. Dec. 2 16. Dec. 29 68. Feb. 12 120. July 16 172. July 23 224. Jan. 6 276. May 4 329. Jan. 11 17. Jan. 15 69. June 13 121. Jan. 16 173. Dec. 26 225. Sept. 1 277. July 9 330. May 1 18. Sept. 26 70. Dec. 21 122. Mar. 7 174. Nov. 30 226. May 29 278. May 18 331. July 14 19. Nov. 1 71. Sept. 10 123. Dec. 28 175. Sept. 13 227. July 19 279. July 4 332. Mar. 18 20. June 4 72. Oct. 12 124. Apr. 13 176. Oct. 25 228. June 2 280. Jan. 20 333. Aug. 30 21. Aug. 10 73. June 17 125. Oct. 2 177. Sept. 19 229. Oct. 29 281. Nov. 28 334. Mar. 21 22. June 26 74. Apr. 27 126. Nov. 13 178. May 14 230. Nov. 24 282. Nov. 10 335. June 9 23. July 24 75. May 19 127. Nov. 14 179. Feb. 25 231. Apr. 14 283. Oct. 8 336. Apr. 19 24. Oct. 5 76. Nov. 6 128. Dec. 18 180. June 15 232. Sept. 4 284. July 10 337. Jan. 22 25. Feb. 19 77. Jan. 28 129. Dec. 1 181. Feb. 8 233. Sept. 27 285. Feb. 29 338. Feb. 9 26. Dec. 14 78. Dec. 27 130. May 15 182. Nov. 23 234. Oct. 7 286. Aug. 25 339. Aug. 22 27. July 21 79. Oct. 31 131. Nov. 15 183. May 20 235. Jan. 17 287. July 30 340. Apr. 26 28. June 5 80. Nov. 9 132. Nov. 25 184. Sept. 8 236. Feb. 24 288. Oct. 17 341. June 18 29. Mar. 2 81. Apr. 4 133. May 12 185. Nov. 20 237. Oct. 11 289. July 27 342. Oct. 9 30. Mar. 31 82. Sept. 5 134. June 11 186. Jan. 21 238. Jan. 14 290. Feb. 22 343. Mar. 25 31. May 24 83. Apr. 3 135. Dec. 20 187. July 20 239. Mar. 20 291. Aug. 21 344. Aug. 20 32. Apr. 1 84. Dec. 25 136. Mar. 11 188. July 5 240. Dec. 19 292. Feb. 18 345. Apr. 20 33. Mar. 17 85. June 7 137. June 25 189. Feb. 17 241. Oct. 19 293. Mar. 5 346. Apr. 12 34. Nov. 2 86. Feb. 1 138. Oct. 13 190. July 18 242. Sept. 12 294. Oct. 14 347. Feb. 6 35. May 7 87. Oct. 6 139. Mar. 6 191. Apr. 29 243. Oct. 21 295. May 1 3 348. Nov. 3 36. Aug. 24 88. July 28 140. Jan. 18 192. Oct. 20 244. Oct. 3 296. May 27 349. Jan. 29 37. May 11 89. Feb. 15 141. Aug. 18 193. July 31 245. Aug. 26 297. Feb. 3 350. July 2 38. Oct. 30 90. Apr. 18 142. Aug. 12 194. Jan. 9 246. Sept. 18 298. May 2 351. Apr. 25 39. Dec. 11 91. Feb. 7 143. Nov. 17 195. Sept. 24 247. June 22 299. Feb. 28 352. Aug. 27 40. May 3 92. Jan. 26 144. Feb. 2 196. Oct. 24 248. July 11 300. Mar. 12 353. June 29 41. Dec. 10 93. July 1 145. Aug. 4 197. May 9 249. June 1 301. June 3 354. Mar. 14 42. July 13 94. Oct. 28 146. Nov. 18 198. Aug. 14 250. May 21 302. Feb. 20 355. Jan. 27 43. Dec. 9 95. Dec. 24 147. Apr. 7 199. Jan. 8 251. Jan. 3 303. July 26 356. June 14 44. Aug. 16 96. Dec. 16 148. Apr. 16 200. Mar. 19 252. Apr. 23 304. Dec. 17 357. May 26 45. Aug. 2 97. Nov. 8 149. Sept. 25 201. Oct. 23 253. Apr. 6 305. Jan. 1 358. June 24 46. Nov. 11 98. July 17 150. Feb. 11 202. Oct. 4 254. Oct. 16 306. Jan. 7 359. Oct. 1 47. Nov. 27 99. Nov. 29 151. Sept. 29 203. Nov. 19 255. Sept. 17 307. Aug. 13 360. June 20 48. Aug. 8 100. Dec. 31 152. Feb. 13 204. Sept. 21 256. Mar. 23 308. May 28 361. May 25 49. Sept. 3 101. Jan. 5 153. July 22 205. Feb. 27 257. Sept. 28 309. Nov. 26 362. Mar. 29 50. July 7 102. Aug. 15 154. Aug. 17 206. June 10 258. Mar. 24 310. Nov. 5 363. Feb. 21 51. Nov. 7 103. May 30 155. May 6 207. Sept. 16 259. Mar. 13 311. Aug. 19 364. May 5 52. Jan. 25 104. June 19 156. Nov. 21 208. Apr. 30 260. Apr. 17 312. Apr. 8 365. Feb. 26 313. May 31 366. June 8 December 5: Miniskirt Dance T?« 9BEE- r- ’ : f ■ • 1 lfarrr 1 W - pi Hoi . ■■ . t - 1 - ' Trv- V ff . i . J I o II I ' • A I J’v C 1 me 1 -• r ' v (K3S-.. BSrbhub . ■ ' ' ' ' ' j iu-asm.7 . _ liSBHKS . It - •• � rrr«a� S .« • • ' V r . h if: ' - 33 ta’WSiSEgi ■mi an r— SSk ' .ki m — I r T .r.j:. r •■•■; i . ' • • i ' . ‘ L _ rs- . n——a Above is pictured the winner and first and second runners up. We feel that it is more of a challenge to the Loras - men to find out for themselves who these girls are, rather than just telling them. Perhaps one of the most unusiial dances in Loras Col¬ lege history was held under the auspices of the Loras Senate Social Commission. As the dance marathon marked the end of the Twenties, the mini skirt dance so marked the ending of the Sixties at Loras. The dance for the most part was one of the best attended by the male population of the area, however, a greater amount of staring rather than dancing was th e main activity of the evening. There were several self-appointed judges who cornered several of the un¬ witting Clarkies, but their measurements were not hon¬ ored. The one hundred dollar prize that went to the winner encouraged Sue Ellen to extend herself beyond the imagination. Congratulations Sue! The men of Loras will long remember you and praise you. Wall what? Above is a representative picture of what t ou missed if you did tit go to the mini skirt fling. Right: The Pur- gold staff hopes that these two Lorasmen dont have too much trouble explaining their activity to their par¬ ents. H c January 15: New Colony Six The Loras College community was surprised to find the New Colony Six in its midst with a surprise concert sponsored by the DCC. With the aid and understanding of Mr. Schramm, the concert was held in St. Joseph ' s Auditorium rather than the fieldhouse. The auditorium was jammed to capacity by showtime and was thrilled to the strings of the “Give Or Take A Few” from Divine Word Seminary. In keeping with the pace of the show, and to keep you on the edges of your seats; the New Colony Six was originated in Chicago approximately eight years ago, this last January 17th, at three in the afternoon, in Eric Fullenkampkowski’s basement. Eventually they were to reach the top of the top pop chart with their bubble gum type of music. When the New Colony Six did eventually take the stage over, the audience was thrilled to hear several old jokes again, and as expected some fairly good music. One of the high points of the show was the old fashioned drum solo. However, the drummer did control the audi¬ ence with his hand painted signs he kept hidden in his mass of drums. The musicians finished their show by inviting any individuals from the audience who wished to sing with them in a blues progression. January 23,24,25: Sneak Prevue Supported by the new Loras Stage Band, under the assistant directorship of Mr. Greg Leech, the Lambda Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega presented their sixteenth annual Sneak Prevue. Under the able direc¬ torship of Mr. Paul Logli, of Sing Out V fame, the show presented a fine blend of musical and vaude- villian acts for three audiences. “Letting the sun shine in”. Director Paul Logli took advantage of two of the most soul moving, rocking, vibrant songs of the decade: “Age of Aquarius”, the theme of the show, and “Let the Sun Shine In” The Prevue was spotted with inspiring performances by the Soul Pakage, the Give or Take a Few, Mike Gillot- ti, and the debut of two freshmen, Jim Thomas and Bill Matykowski. Credit must also go to the stage crew, and techni¬ cians for almost flawless performances. Loras and the Dubuque community will long remember a show that drew constant standing ovations oblivious of Wayne Weiler. Mike Gillotti Above : 0016 Below : Betty Koethe Maybe Three Above: Basie Pitch 1 Jan 28: Cor man Concert The Cormen Concert given at Peter s Commons, Uni¬ versity of Dubuque, was another success for the DCC Social Committee despite poor publicity. The first hair of the performance dealing primarily with traditional songs of the English, Norwegians, and Germans. I he Songs Mein Grossmamma Sang,” nursery rhymes set to pidgin German and Brahms’ waltzes, were thorough¬ ly enjoyable even for those who don’t like to admit they still know Mother Goose. . , c The second half of the performance consisted or traditional songs for men gathered from the pubs o Europe and the barracks of the Doughboy. The theatre songs of the sixties were well represented from ‘What Kind of Fool Am I?’ from “Stop the World, I Want to Get Off!” to ‘Aquarius Let the Sunshine In’ from Hair.” H 1 The concert held something of interest for people of many nationalities and musical preferences. 102 September-May: Class Parties Each year there is a series of parties for the entertainment and delight of the Loras and Clarke students. The parties, sponsored by each class, vary with the season and class, as to the type of party held. Below is a pictorial essay, hopefully, it will be representative of these parties, many of which served adult beverages to many minors. January 31: Bill Huerter Day One very special part of the “Weekend Association” was recorded by the Loras Wrestling team. On Saturday afternoon, the grapplers held two dual meets back to back. In honor of the team s best wrestler, they named the afternoons activity “Bill Huerter Day. Huerter, the senior co-captain, led his squad through the year with individual points, and holds the team pin record. On the afternoon of January 31, the Loras team downed both Simpson and Central Colleges, Huerter scored an impressive ten points for his team with one forfeit and a pin in the first period of his second match. The pin by Huerter was impressive, as it merited him a standing ovation from the gallery, and probably explained to many Clarke girls why “Those two guys are out there crawling around on their stomachs and knees.” At left , Huerter rolls his opponent to the left , then to the right before flattening him out. At right , Tony Rear - don shows a different style of aggressive wrestling. ■a January 31: Sweetheart Ball “A Weekend Association” was the theme of the Delta Sigma fraternity’s annual Sweetheart Ball held n Loras fieldhouse on January 31, 1970. One hunch ec c seventy couples danced to the varied beat or t ie ° Jewel. From nine until midnight each young a ) ‘ declared a queen and was presented with a carnation as she entered the ball, courtesy of the fraterni • year marked the first year each girl was a queen, the decorations: hearts with Delta sig membeis nai in the center, and the free refreshments a fabulous - ning was had by all, with the exception of the L 1 girlfriend who spent most of it alone. Ah Cher, my room or my car? For some it teas the first big chance of their college career. And a little shot of dago red for you. This is not a pictorial essay of what last years co-editor was. Not a had shine for only a quarter. At right Andy Batorski fought to become a legend but not a tradition at Loras. February 1: The Association Perhaps what was to be the years outstanding eon- cert sponsored by the Dec was the Association, billed as the top attraction for the Association eekend , these musicians accomplished what lew othei music¬ ians could accomplish by presence alone. That is, the standing-room-only concert they were to gi e m the Senior High Gym. . . By the middle of the day, the technical crew that travels with the Association had their three and one half tons of equipment unloaded and set up. The ni k of this equipment was the one-of-its-kind sound system they use to give them precise and perfect sound. ic Association held a press conference before the concur , but refused to allow any flash pictures to be taken during the performance. J66 After a few lines of jest, the Association opened neir concert and proved their versatility in sound rang- ln g from flute to drums. They brought back mam many memories of the last four years since they formed as a group, as they played several of the old favorites such as “Cherish”, “On A Quiet Night,” Windy” and other. The probable high point of the show came when diey sang Dubuque Blues” which hit the top of souk Quarts and was instrumental in putting Dubuque on hie map. . . no pun intended. It was not until the end °f the concert that the audience was to learn that two Individuals had thrown tomatoes at the Association dur- mg the “Dubuque Blues” number. Well, you can ' t please 1 of the people all of the time. 167 Feb 9: I Solisti Veneti Integral instruments in classic soulful presenta¬ tions. I Solisti Veneti, a string ensemble of twelve Vene¬ tian instrumentalists, performed before a small but en¬ thusiastic audience in St. Joseph Auditorium on Febru¬ ary 9th. The ensemble has been in existence ten years. Since its inception the group has appeared in forty countries, made many prize winning recordings, and has frequently been heard at most of Europe’s major summer festivals. I Soliste Veneti re-establishes the long forgotten performance tradition of the great Venetian School of Composition. They play this classic music as it was meant to be, without romantic distortion or superficial adornment. Conducted by Claudio Simone the executed compositions by Mozart, Rossini and Verdi. Right, sparse attendance marred the renowned con¬ cert performance. Below, a close-up of the artists displays their relaxed dress code contrary to tradition¬ al classics presentations. Feb 13: Tip-OffRalley Parties Coach Bern introduced each team member then called tpon individuals from the team for impromptujpeeches corp teas felt by many. The weekend of February 13, 14, and 15, was se¬ lected by the Social Life Committee of the Student Sen¬ ate as Tip-Off Weekend 1970. The festivities began on Friday with a rally at the pit, at which time rally kits were distributed to each person who had obtained a ticket at that time. The kits consisted of hats for the boys, with pennants, while the girls received hats and pom-poms. After the rally each class proceeded to their post rally parties, which bv the way, were better attended than the rally. Mary, everybodys friend at the cafeteria, was given a special service award, and appointed Honorary Queen of the iveekend . The skit of the opposing team vs. Loras. February 14,15: Tip-Off Reggie Carter sneaks down the court after disposing of an opponent and eventually scores a lay-up. On Saturday, the Loras College Duhawks faced Saint Norberts College at 3:30 in the afternoon. As prom- isea, the Loras Duhawks beat their opponents, but not before they succeeded in blowing a sizeable lead in the waning minutes. However it was a great day for Loras College as the pep band blared away and the Judo Club gave an exhibition, and the bars filled a lew minutes after the game ended. Later that evening there was a semi-formal Tip-Off dance at which time the queen of the weekend’s festiv¬ ities was announced. Queen Debbie Cox and her escort lead the dancing to the two bands that played at the dance. However, by the time the second band began to play, several hundred people left presumably in prefer¬ ence to several private parties. (Left to right) Trrry Brou n. Susie Olsen, Queen Debbie Cox, and The lowest man in the student senate? The 1970 Tip-Off Weekend was brought to a re¬ sounding conclusion with the hard rock soun s 0 , ® One-Eyed Jacks and the somewhat lighter musl ® “ Bloomsberry People. The two groups came together Sunday evening to play for a sparsely atten at the ' Loras Wieldhouse to entertam_ those who wer still trying to hang on to the big Tip-O , _ The One-Eyed Jacks is a three member band com- posed of w guitarists and a Bloomsberry fSTaAS 1 ' “MvaSk consists of sis mens- bers playing a variety of instruments. Above, the “Easy Street ” performs at the dance. The “One Eyed Jacks ” gave one of their most select concerts. Pictured above is the international meeting of the Mike Often fan club. CLARKE O R A SINGERS ‘with a song in their hearts” a birds-eye view Anyone at a concert by the Clarke-Loras Singers will immediately notice their enthusiasm, which contagious- y spreads to the audience. The professional quality of ie group is expertly perfected under the directorship o Jo n Lease, who has been with the singers since 1967. Activity has been the routine of the group. Christmas provided the setting for their performance of Handel ' s Messiah. March found the singers “on-the-road” with concerts in Pocahontas, Mason City, Waucon, Water¬ loo Fairfield, Ottumwa, Cedar Rapids, Mt. Vernon and at both Clarke and Loras. The biggest expectation for the C-L Singers is the upcoming Europetn Tour during the summer of this year. Besides sight seeing and touring the points of in¬ terest, concerts will be performed in Paris, Heidelbeig, Como, Florence, Venice, Vienna, Berlin, Brugges and London. £ The Singers also have the esteemed privilege of rep¬ resenting the United States at the International Music Festival in Llangollen, Wales. This will be the crown¬ ing event of years of hard work and preparation 01 the singers and Mr. Lease. 172 March 9: U. of L Concert The audience may have been smalt but renQwne( j was big-some eighty-six P ie £ e f ° successful spring University of Iowa band, fresh, from amc tour throughout Iowa and l hn ’, cte( j by Frank A. fieldhouse Monday, NIarch • usica j form, rendering Piersol, the b ‘ d was ni u b emorable expertise that has won § it ' the acclaim it s0 th Sversity band “Versatility” was the vwd ec es, from a con- covered a wide spectrum ,r p) a hl to the magmf temporary composition by toppers in particular icence of Shostakovich. Two show sto p { were a medley of Broadway -hits t of the “Hello, Dolly” that sounded like Luther Meier, a movie j and ' a snare drum so o y audience percussionist from Cleveland, 0 and clever lighting via a combination of skill u p ‘ ro f e ssional ability 0 . Thanks to the thoroughly P ert were treated to band, those who attendee „ ra Hng two hours, a most entertaining and exhdaratm 173 March 14-16: ROCK MY SOUL This year marked the fifth anniversary of the tradi¬ tional senior class talent show, Rock My Soul. Each y ear as for the last five, amateur student talent was gathered into a variety styled presentation with the hope of providing some enjoyment for the audience. The shows have never achieved technical perfection and the amateur talent is easily criticized. But those who would criitcize Rock My Soul forget one vital point; the audience loves it. This year’s Rock My Soul was directed by Douglas Kline and produced by Thomas Welch. The theme of the show was “A Phantom’s View of the World. Al¬ though the show failed to draw the crowds as it had done in previous years, it was acclaimed as the best variety show of the 1969-70 school year.” High points of the show were the opening number with the Phantom, portrayed by Doug Kline, the ter¬ rific, fantastic, lovable, adorable, unbelievable, singing group (God’s gift to the world) E. Dubbs, the songs of Rick Faltinski, Ed Kittrell, Bill and Jim, the X.T.B. and the Soul Package. Intermingled with the singing groups were touches of High Comedy and even Loras’ first magical illusions. The show closed with the cast rocking out to “Hey Jude as they walked over the heads of the entire audi¬ ence. This was the first time such a feat was attempted in Dubuque and surprisingly enough it left the audi¬ ence showing their appreciation with a long and sincere ovation. Editor’s Note: This write-up was written by E. of E. Dubbs, who was sorry he couldn’t find more adjectives to describe his group. athletics BOWLING With eight of nine members of the Bowling team returning next year, Loras’ hopes of recapturing the Midland Intercollegiate Bowling Championship look bright and promising. Although extremely young, this year’s team, coached and moderated by Dick Pantel, looked surprisingly strong. Leading this year’s squad was three-year veteran Jerry Dilger. Captain of the team, Jerry averaged 190 plus, the highest on the squad. Co-captain of the team was junior Tom Feltes, the only other bowler to return this year with Jerry. Tom was second high average man with a 185 plus average. Behind the leadership of these two veterans stood seven sophomore bowlers. All seven were able to see varsitv bowling action. They were Jim Grady, Jim Hoefler, Denny Althaus, Don Rupp, Bill Donovan, Dan Link, and Jim Unsen. Freshmen are not allowed to compete in the Mid land Bowling Conference, but there are several good prospects expected to join the squad next year. This year, Loras was host for the 22nd Annual Mid¬ land Intercollegiate Bowling Conference Tournament. Nine other teams from the near-Chicago area travelled to Creslanes in Dubuque to compete for the tourna¬ ment’s honors. Next year’s tournament will be hosted by DePaul University in Chicago. The bowlers wish to extend a special word of thanks to Mr. Pantel for his help, and to those students who continually showed their interest and support. Captain Jerry Dilger give the impression that Bowling isn t taken seriously. The 1970 Bowling team displays several of their trophies TENNIS The 1970 Loras College Tennis Team. April 8 Wisconsin State U. (Platteville) April 14 Here 2:00 Winona State College April 17 Luther College Away 1:00 Away 1:30 April 21 St. Ambrose College April 25 Away 1:30 Coe Home 1:30 April 29 Northern Iowa May 2, 3 Away 3:00 Midlands Conference Championships May 9 Here Wisconsin State U. (Platteville) Away 1:00 178 IM VOLLEYBALL With 32 teams participating in a 96-game triple¬ elimination tournament, this years intramural volleyball competition was vast, unique, collossal and probably stupendous. The complexity of triple-elimination is straggeringly inscrutable and also mind-boggling at first. The arrange¬ ment paired each of the 32 volleyball squads in such a way that in order to suffer elimination, each squad would have to drop three contests within the twenty-two days of play. Most of the teams from the 1968 volleyball program were back in action, including the ’68 champs, the Myxkylpts (pronounced: Myxkylpts) and the big con¬ tenders, the Sarol and the Jodies. 179 CROSS COUNTRY The old school of athletics not only exists but flour¬ ishes in the form of the 1969 Loras cross-country squad. In his second season, Coach Dan McClimon has again combined long and numerous practices, high morale, and a fierce sense of pride into the best squad record in Loras history. Boasting a 11-0 mark, the Duhawks extended their two year streak to 18-0-2. Loras harriers also won the Coe College Invitational, finished second in the Wheaton Classic, and were District 15 N.A.I.A. Champions for the second consecutive year. On No¬ vember 22, the Duhawks stretched their legs in Okla¬ homa City at the N.A.I.A.’s national meet and placed fourteenth amid formidable competition. In individual efforts, Jim McEneany and Will Chatham, co-captains and fellow-New Yorkers, were again season standouts. McEneaney became the first man in District 15 history to make the All District Team for four consecutive years. Chatham achieved All District honors again this year while sophomore Don Merrick became the third Duhawk to make district team. Not far behind in merit were the remaining members of this fine squad. Mike Cassidy, Jim Thomas, Greg Bodden, Ed Wagner, Kevin Berry, Pat Guccione, and Mike Cosgrove added im¬ measurably to team efforts through spirit and competi- tion. Face it, ivho in their right mind would realh enjoy running that far in cold weather while everybody back in the dorm wonders how they are doing. Dual Meet Record H_o (1969) 18-0-2 (1968 1969) PLUS (1969) lst-Coe College Invitational 1st—N.A.I.A. District 15 SSLkT 1 I e f t A° n Invitational Cross Country Classic 14th—N.A.I.A. National Meet 9-23-69—Loras College 18 Platteville State 40 Loras College 15 o 07 T Universit y of Dubuque 48 9-27-69— Loras College 16 University of Northern Iowa 10- 4-69—2nd—Wheaton Invitational Classic 42 Cross Countr 10-11-69—Loras College 17 Marquette University 44 Loras College 16 Whitewater State Universitv 46 10-18-69—Loras College 20 Luther College 38 Loras College 19 Wheaton College 41 10-22-69—Loras College IS Winona State College 41 10- 24-69—1st—Coe College Invitational 11- 4-69—Loras College 26 Wartburg College 29 11- 8-69—1st—N.A.I.A. District 15 Loras College 16 St. Ambrose College 41 11-11-69—Loras College 15 Iowa Wesleyan 48 11-22-69—14th—N.A.I.A. National Meet Front row ( . to r.) Jim Thomas , Will Chatham . Greg Bodden , Ed Wagner . and Mike Cosgrove. Second rmo: Kevin Barry , Jim McEneaney. Pat Guccione , Mike Cas- sady and Don Merrick. 181 A small step for man; a hugh leap for Spiro. INTRAMURAL “There was a time when I used to have to sell the students on the benefits of participating in intramural baseball,” remembered A1 Schramm, Intramural Director. “There was a time when I had to plead with the stu¬ dents and threaten them in order to get just ten IM baseball squads.” Mr. Schramm need not plead for support any longer. The metamorphosis of his once neglected program has fostered another, totally different problem; one which has attained ubiquity throughout the entire intramural Tense playoff finds the runner on top. system. The difficulty of overpopulation has rendered the organization of such a vast IM complex a major statistical triumph. „ , v Where once Mr. Schramm was compelled to beg tor ten teams he now has fifty-nine; forty-three in 16 inch softball and eighteen in 12 inch softball. .... Because there are no playoffs in baseball competition the teams leading their perspective league Y are deemed the winners. In the 12 inch league, the 1968-69 champs, the Little Leos have depart campus via graduation, leaving the Ins wmnrl that vear to hopefully assume control. 182 BASEBALL • iri However, competition is perennially intense in both softball leagues, and Kings Court, the Bods, the Bommers and others all have equally valid claims to the crown. Stress and strain on THE Missourian . . . IM Hardball Champions. rrr «HOO-fl I M The Tribe used index cards to gather information and study opponents, plays, strengths, and weaknesses. The Spare Ribs and their five-year letter winners hud¬ dled around the Avenue for pregame strategy and spirit revival. A bonfire and pep rally was the Kitchie Coup’s “thing.” The Engineers had their caps. The Dolphins had Bemie Babel and a revolving quarterback system, and the Zubs showed up. Various methods of strategy were focused on one thing—the tournament. From the outset of the season, four teams dominated competition as expected: the Mother Weasels, Tribe, Spare Ribs, and Dolphins. All gained easy berths in the playoffs. But as always, intramural action was not lack¬ ing in humor. Fans could easily spot a broken play—it usually went for a touchdown. The Zub’s hopes for a perfect season were dashed early, when they accidently- won their first game. The Mother Weasels defeated the Spare Ribs in “Musto Stadium” without Pat Musto—14- 13. The highpoint of the regular season play was the second annual Binz Hall Homecoming. The powerful Mother Weasels confronted the upset-minded L. A. Pur¬ chase. With homecoming Queen, Meegan McDonald, one-year old daughter of Jim McDonald, sleeping peace¬ fully through the entire game, the Weasels squeaked bv 20 - 8 . wml iKffifll tjl - + T T mJkij jjnpf. g- ▼ 1 If MmJJm ▼ V i IB v 1 y;- ' A ifl Wj| Wk f ■ I P5| w ift, jgh W W f- m ► rloH Some say that football can ' t be looked upon as an art form, yet the picture at the left seems to say the opposite. Some quarterbacks are lucky and can find all the running room they need. As tournament time neared, A1 “Rozelle” Scliram predicted the best competition for the championship in this decade. Based on regular season square-offs be¬ tween top contenders, campus bookies predicted an un¬ predictable tournament. Late surges, by the Gauchos and the Dirt} ' Dozen, gave them another chance to vie for the championship. Snic and Casey’s Mates survived the freshman leagues only to be quickly eliminated in initial play. An 18-game winning streak of the Weasels was ended by the Gauchos in the first ro und. When the dust cleared, the Tribe was facing the Mother Weasels in the final clash. The Tribe took control from the out-set of the game and soundly defeated last year’s champs, 30-0. Out of the 521 students who participated in the foot¬ ball program, Greg Kacproski finished as “high” scorer with a record 149 points. 185 Upper League Playoff Cham¬ pions were the Tribe. y , ' ' h flu V $ U ■Pi . 1 BASKETBALL Once again, the intramural basketball program at Loras College provided students with a season filled with the emotions and true spirit of athletics; the joy of victory and the sorrow of defeat. And as fails turned their attention to the tournament, the high-light of regular season play, we can all recognize and commend Mr. Schramm for hLs remarkable efforts in furnishing Loras with this caliber of intramural athletics. The tournament opened with a host of fine teams all vying for the title of “champions.” The Chapparrals, N-Honkers, Conquistadors, Old Crows, Bommers, and Stone Souls proved to be the “teams to beat” in the sixteen team field. The frosh teams of the B.S. T., Clod Squad, and Bare Facts also made their appear¬ ances as strong contenders. But once again, the Chap¬ arrals proved to be die “cinderella” team of intramural basketball as they scored their second tide in as many years. w % ) Gordy Pisark and . . . • . Ron Reid show some of the form that made the Chaparrals 1969-70 intramural champs. The 1970 Intramural Basketball Champions, the Chaparrals; are (left to right, standing) Kevin Iritz Bob Dunbar, Jerry Roling and Gordie Pisarik. Kneeling are Mike Quinn, John Kelly, Ron 187 Reid and Bob Shoger. Professor Sula isn’t above mixing it up once in a while. The final game itself followed the traditional Chap¬ arral-style: fine shooting, brilliant floor play and deci¬ sive rebounding. Let by the all-important board strength of Jerry Roling and the fine shooting of Ron Reid, Gordy Pisarek, Mike Quinn, and Kevin Tritz, the Chaparrals came back after a slow start that found them behind 8-2 at the onset. But the added bench strength of Bob Dunbar, John Kelly, and Bob Shoger provided the little extra needed by the Chaparrals as they eventually coasted to a 54-47 victory over the run¬ ner-up N-Honkers. The victory capped a perfect tour¬ nament record for the Chaparrals after losing only two regular season games, both to die Old Crows. 188 All in all, the entire tournament was an enormous success and a more than fitting end to another great season. The student body once again responded with over eighty percent of them participating in one or more games. Yes, Mr. Schramm, our hats are off to you and your staff for the marvelous opportunity of intramural athletics that you offer to students at Loras College. So from all of us, a very warm ‘‘Thank you.” ASK E TBAL In the beginning there was the dinner at the coaclis house if the opposing team was kept under sixty points. Led by a pair of new coaches, a young Duhawk cage squad trudged through a difficult 1969-70 season on their way to a 7-17 year-end mark. This season the varsity basketball schedule was perhaps the most demanding that Loras has faced in its history. Several teams slated in past years were eliminated while others were added. The result was a season of inconclusive and disheartening slim-margin losses and excruciating over time defeats. (Remember Rockhurst, 88-87, Lewis, 69-67, St. Ambrose, 69-68, and the University of Dubuque, 59-55.) This, of course was the final year of competition for seniors Tom Jackson and Reggie Carter. Throughout the season, Jackson poured in a total of 308 points for a 15.4 gave average, terminating his collegiate basketball Winning hi fifteen points became old hat for awhile. L The fans went crazy at the first few flames ice won. Then suddenly the-e came an unbelievable ten flame losintl streak. GAME SCORES i T. Jackson saw limited play due to a bad ankle , but here bounds up for an easy two pointer. f Ivjt career after achieving honors as the third highest scorer in the history of the college. Carter, who perennially battles taller men at his forward spot, was consequently “At a disadvantage all year,” according to the coach. Carter finishes his varsity cage career with 121 points for the season and 75 re¬ bounds. High point honors for the 1969-70 cage season went to junior guard Dennis Stovall who tossed in 152 field goals and 44 free throws for 348 points and a 14.5 game average. The majority of those players who constituted a strong nucleus for the team this year will be returning next season. Pat Lillis, a 6’4” forward who hit on 97 field goals and 46 free throws during the 1969-70 season, will be back next year along with teammates Steve Coughlin, Loras 44 Northeastern Ill. 41 75 Upper Iowa 65 77 St. Marys 61 63 Augustana 47 65 Winona State 50 77 So. Dakota 80 S4 Dubuque U. 91 87 Rockhurst SS 67 ° Lewis 69 75 °St. Norbert 80 69 ° Quincy 73 68 °St. Ambrose 69 77 Western Ill. 86 74 Central 81 84 Luther 73 64 Wartburg 86 55 Dubuque U. 59 69 ° Lewis 78 75 Platteville 90 90 °St. Norbert 84 71 °St. Ambrose 76 76 ° Quincy 85 44 Northeastern Ill. 41 76 Northern Iowa 79 ° Conference Game 191 fh ( . lj Ins s t (l ' t (,( l to do weird things at pep rallies ’ • out the opponents just got bigger and bigger . . . Informal Data: Loras College lost ton (JO) games by five (5) points or less . . . and on a total average of by only 1.5 baskets per game behind their opponents. Dennis Stovall, Steve Hanig, A1 Grivetti, Dan Breitbaeh, John Buri, Vie Helling and Harry Suda. While the season was drawing to a close, Coach Berry was already making preparations for next year, stepping up the recruiting program. Before the end of February, over one-thousand students from junior col¬ leges and high schools had been contacted in the re¬ cruiting effort. In the post-season weeks, both coaches made week-long trips to various schools, speaking to ' in¬ numerable prospective Loras basketball players. The success of this extensive recruiting program will not be evident until next season when the cagers will work to improve their records and their status with the Loras community. Suddenly things started to get tougher . . . Individual Player Statistics Won 7 — Lost 17 1969-70 Season Midlands Conf. 1-7 player . . G FGM FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB TP AVG. Stovall . . 24 152 351 43.3 44 71 62.0 142 348 14.5 Jackson . . 20 119 295 40.7 70 91 76.9 200 30S 15.4 Lillis . 97 216 44.9 46 66 69.7 112 240 10.4 Hanig . . 20 76 159 47.8 37 58 63.S S3 1S9 9.5 Breitbach . . 17 57 120 47.5 38 59 64.4 78 152 8.9 Coughlin . 49 159 30. S 33 40 82.5 41 131 7.3 Carter . 42 139 30.2 37 70 52.9 75 121 5.7 Buri ... 46 91 50.5 24 31 77.4 49 116 6.1 Miller ... 31 63 49.2 4 17 23.5 57 66 4.1 Crivetti . . 17 17 48 35.4 13 17 76.5 49 47 2.S Suda . 7 S 15 53.5 6 6 100 S 22 3.1 Helling . . 6 1 1 100 4 5 SO.O o 6 1.0 Kelly .. 0 1 0 0 0 _ 1 0 0 Krol .. 0 0 — 0 0 — 0 0 0 team totals . 24 695 1558 43.9 356 531 67.0 8S7 1746 72.S opponents . 24 683 1521 44.8 410 552 74.3 894 1776 74.0 1 m 1 i j f ff [ m 4 M M k 1 M.r j 3 W- 1 Back rou left to right: Jackson, Miller, Hanig, Lillis. Olivetti, and Breitbach. Front row: Helling. Carter. Stovall, Suda, Coughlin, and Bari. 193 SWIMMING 1969-1970 VARSITY SWIMMING LORAS COLLEGE SAN JOSE SWIMMING POOL Loras- Pool man Event Swimmers Record Record 400 yd. Medely Relay U.N.I. Loeck, Mon- eypenny, Fritts, Melsha LORAS Jim Enzler, England, Hillegass, Mitchell 4:31.4 4:31.9 1000 yd. Free Style U.N.I. Webb LORAS Meyer 12:39.5 14:20.9 200 yd. Free Style U.N.I. Griffith LORAS Jerry Enzler 2:13.6 2:13.8 50 yd. Free Style LORAS Jerry Enzler 23.9 23.9 200 yd. Individual Medley U.N.I. Melsha LORAS England 2:25.5 2:38.1 200 yd. Butterfly U.N.I. Fritts LORAS Hillegass 3:01.5 3:26.3 100 yd. Free Style LORAS Jerry Enzler 53.4 53.4 200 yd. Back Stroke U.N.I. Loeck LORAS Mitchell 2:34.6 2:45.4 500 yd. Free Style U.N.I. Griffith LORAS Meyer 5:52.7 7:05.3 200 yd. Breast Stroke Iowa Wesleyan Parsons LORAS England 2:43.0 2:43.8 400 yd. Free Style Relay U.N.I. Moneypenny, Miller, Hyde, Melsha LORAS Jim Enzler, Mitchell, Wika, Enzler 3:41.7 3:46.2 Loras introduced a varsity swimming team e Jj tercollegiate sports grid this year Early last fa 1 a cM for swimmers went out; of the thirty whorj d and began practice, ten Lorasmen P e formed The first Duhawk Varsity Jffle s wam past Northern Iowa, Luther, a d PJattevme d the Loras team in dual meets, but the D • once the Iowa Wesleyan team twice, once at Loras ° ons at Iowa Wesleyan. The Duhawks receiv Relays to two relays during the season: theRockioTd y and the Viking Relays at Augustana Loras tun eighth of nine teams at the Rockford ing fourth place by a disqualification, the team rin fifth of five in the Viking Relays. f ive Although Loras brought down only vo ot t ie dual meets this year, it was a very succes .1 taty Coach Harold Petsch believes that the real ™er in the fact that every member improved throughout the season. S,. forward to potential for the following years. p e tsch plans an expanded schedule next seaaom “development in to stress stroke mechanics and body developme 194 Coach: Harold Petsch Asst. Coach: Rev. Wm. Most . . the Duhawks managed to provide their fans with plenty of excitement. . . . Team members: Steve England cpt. Jerry Enzler Jim Enzler Rich Freund Mike Hillegass Rob Johnson Bill Meisch John Meyer Pat Mitchell Jerry Wika . . . from start to finish. 1969-1970 LORAS VARSITY SWIMMING SCHEDULE (all caps. = home meet) Dec. 6 NORTHERN IOWA 54 56 Dec. 12 Luther 17 85 Jan. 17 IOWA WESLEYAN 60 40 Jan. 31 Platteville 46 57 Feb. 7 Rockford Relays 8th of 9 teams Feb. 14 Iowa Wesleyan 72 30 Feb. 21 Viking Relays (Augustana) 5th of 5 teams Above: Loras scores recorded first. 195 IM WRESTLING This year twenty-nine sturdy, amateur grapplers struggled for championship births in eight weight classes in the spring intramural wrestling program. The pro¬ gram consists of a single two-day meet which was held this year on March 17 and 18. Intramural Wrestling Champions for the 1969-70 program were: Craig Corrigan Mike Roeder Bob Lane Jim Huerter Denny Althaus Steve Kiebel Greg Cyborski John Helling 146 lb. class 153 lb. class 158 lb. class 164 lb. class 172 lb. class 177 lb. class 190 lb. class Heavyweight 196 WRESTLING 1969-79 FINAL STATISTICS VARSITY WRESTLING NAME . .RECORD TD R E PR NF PINS PTS Anderegg, Tom . .5-6-1 7 7 5 1 1 — 17 Budi, Dan . .7-8 10 6 77 2 4 2 25 Funderburk, Terry . .14-5 16 10 11 3 3 — 42 Huerter, Bill . .14-2 18 8 8 7 5 5 54 Judge, Joe . .12-2 13 6 10 9 7 2 40 Kapraun, Phil . .2-5 — 1 — 1 — — 10 Keltonic, Tom . .2-7 1 — 7 — — — 8 Meintzer, Paul . .3-0 3 1 2 3 2 2 13 Phillip, Phil . .3-3-1 3 2 5 1 1 — 13 Reardon, Tony . .13-4 11 6 10 5 2 1 41 Schak, Dave . .12-6 2 6 6 2 2 5 48 Strubel, Joe . .6-2 4 3 3 5 1 — 18 Wilson, Tom . .0-3 1 1 1 1 — — — LORAS .93-50-2 89 57 79 40 28 17 OPPONENTS .50-93-2 57 57 53 26 12 14 TD—takedown R—reversal E—escape PR—predicament NF—near fall LORAS .93-50-2 89 57 79 40 28 17 OPPONENTS .50-93-2 57 57 53 26 12 14 JWAs 0 rOLLEGf W WRING 1 The 1969-70 Loras Wrestlers. “Come back here!” Carthage Quadrangular—1969 1. Loras 85 2 . Carthage 62 3. I.I.T. 60 4. M.I.T. 50 Mac Murray Invitational—1970 1. Wheaton 75 2 . Dubuque 63 3. Mac Murray 52 4. Loras 35 5. Monmouth 31 6 . Lewis 26 7. SIU (Edwardsville) 25 8 . Wm. Jewell 9 Lake Forest Invitational—1970 1 . Mac Murray 56 2 . Wabash 48 Monmouth 48 4. Valparaiso 44 5. Loras 41 6 . Lewis 39 7. Lawrence 31 8 . Ripon 28 9. Knox 20 10 . U. of Chicago 15 Aurora 15 12 . Concordia 13 13. Carleton 10 14. Beloit 6 15. Lake Forest 3 16. Judson 0 Funder gets a reversal. 198 It was plainly the best of years for Duhawk matmen who wrestled down the finest season dual meet record (7-2) in Loras history, shattering the old 5-2 mark set in 1956. Their success includes finishing first in the Carthage Quadrangular, placing fourth out of eight teams in the MacMurray Tourney, and finishing fifth out of sixteen teams in the Lake Forest Tournament. Patrick Flanagan and the entire squad bids a sad good-bye this year to graduating Captain Bill Huerter who sported a 14-2 record this season, and led the team in total percentage points with 54. However, a myriad of excellent wrestlers are left to fill the void created by his passing. Terry Funderburk, who gathered a 14-5 mark tills year, will be around for another season, as will Dave Schak who took down a 12-6 mark this season. Sopho¬ mores Tony Reardon and Tom Anderegg, and Freshman Joe Judge, Dan Budi, and Phil Kapraun will also come “Now what would Dick Tracy do in a situation like this?” back to the mat next winter. The matmen topped their opponents in all categories during the 1969-70 season, racking up seventy-one take- dowms as compared to the thirty-nine scored against them. They scored a total of forty-nine reversals to thirty-seven accumulated by their opponen ts, sixty es¬ capes to forty-two, thirty-five predicaments to sixteen, tw ' enty-four near pins to ten, and fourteen pins as com¬ pared to thirteen achieved by their opponents throughout the season. Attendance at meets and a general interest in wrestl¬ ing flourished during the season, precipitated by reports that hoods and rough types living in the Mt. Carmel High School area (where apparently all wTestlers w orth their salt hail from) w ere making themselves a nuisance. Consequently, the matmen had received considerable practical opportunity to employ their art, twisting the rough necks of the tough guys on the comer. 199 BASEBALL During the past year, the Athletic Department insti¬ tuted changes in coaching personnel in four varsity sports. Perhaps the most sweeping of all these changes was the decision of the Athletic Director himself to serve as Varsity Baseball Coach. John Coe guided high school baseball teams for five years before assuming the Head Coach position at Tufts University in Boston, Mass. After serving at Tufts for two years, he coached at St. Procopius College in Subur¬ ban Chicago, and after three years there he moved to Dubuque. Mr. Coe faced a manifestly difficult task when he decided to pilot the baseball team. From the past season the squad sported a .170 team batting average, while only two players, Kevin Tritz and Jim Scholten carried individual batting marks over .200. Two hands for beginners , Bernie. ■ is based on a simple cause-effect relationship. ' anf some new grass this year , and everybody got a green thumb. 200 The coach turned to the teams strengths, concentrat¬ ing on defense, pitching, and base-running. He sought players who exhibited such peculiar traits as “loyalty, sacrifice, and desire,” and he found them. He found Mark Miller, Jerry Roling, Mike Quinn, Jim Scholten, Tim Ryan, Jim Overman, Jim Hoefler, Bob Klosterman, Kevin Tritz, Leo Gossman, Mike Runde, Bemie Babel, and others. The squad faced a grueling twenty-six game schedule, including four contests with the Big Ten ' s University of Wisconsin and the small college powers of Lewis, Mac- Murray and Quincy. Do you sometimes wonder what Yo i thinks about all the time? i 201 1970 TRACK Carlson displays some of the effort necessary to peia a winning relay team. INDOOR Feb. 2 Drake University Open Meet, Des Moines, Iowa Feb. 14 U.C.T.C. Open Meet, Chicago, Ill. Feb. 20 U. of Illinois Track Club Open Meet, Champaign, Ill. March 7 State Federation Meet, Des Moines, Iowa March 14 N.A.I.A. District 15, Indoor Championships, Lamoni, Iowa OUTDOOR March 28 David Lipscomb College, Murfreesboro, Tenn. March 30 Middle Tennessee University, Murfreesboro, Tenn. April 4 Luther College Augustana, Rock Island, Ill. April 7 Grinnell College, Coe, Wm. Penn, Grinnell, Iowa April 11 Cornell Relays, Mt. Vernon, Iowa April 14 Wartburg College, Dubuque, Iowa April 18 Art Dickerson Relays, Cedar Falls, Iowa April 21 Marquette University, Dubuque, Iowa April 24 Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa May 2 Midlands Conference Meet, Dubuque, Iowa May 5 U. of Dubuque, There May 9 Loras College Relays, Dubuque, Iowa May 16 Elmhurst Relays, Elmhurst, Ill. May 23 Stagg Fields Relays, Chicago, Ill. May 30 Iowa A.A.U. Championships, Dubuque, Iowa June 5 N.A.I.A. National Meet, Billings, Montana The 1970 Loras Track Team I You would think that people would grow tired of rather montonously breaking records, making records, and breaking them again, day after day, meet after meet, but this evidently is not the case. The trackmen under second-season coach, Dan McClimon have shattered countless individual records, and continue to do so. Their achievements which bare definite super-human characteristics include shattering five records at the indoor season s first contest in the Drake University Open Meet held Feb. 2. From Des Moines they traveled to the University of Chicago and leveled six schools marks and tied another in the Open Meet there. At the remaining indoor meets more records were broken and set and broken again until on March 14 when the Cindermen concluded the indoor season by capturing the NAIA District 15 Indoor Championship at Lamoni, Iowa. Finally it came time to step outdoors in to the fresh air-pollution, and the trackmen carried all their ability and confidence right out with them. Consequent¬ ly, they ran up more records and embarrassed more teams that were just good. i 203 FOCUS f In all situations it must be taken for granted that no two individuals are capable of thinking exactly alike. Therefore their judgments will differ as to what is most important to them as individuals, to their close associates, and to the com¬ munity as a whole. To sit down and to define each event, and to tag a certain amount of importance to it may seem to be the major job of a yearbook editor. It is not! The task of an editor is to try to capture the atmosphere of a college in its entirety within a slim volume. The most casual feelings are those most often cap¬ tured by a photographer or a writer on the staff. The Editor must channel these into a meaningful dialogue with the reader. It is up to the reader to decide what his feelings are, or were, as the case may be. However, there are certain topics in which an editor feels he must lead his readers. Hopefully, the people and ideas discussed are those which have had, or will continue to have a profound effect upon the life of the collegian, and thus can be deemed most important. This is the purpose of the “Focus section: Discussion of people or ideas in an unopinionated manner, and to allow the reader to make his own decisions, or to reinforce any decisions he may have made previously. Included in this section is a portion called the Editor s Calendar. It is the intention of the editor of this publication for it to be a type of critical humor. The humor involved is for the most part not true, but is often insinuated as being true by a large majority of the campus. Those who have been singled out by the calendar should not feel that they have been treated unjustly. Often we are not laughing at these individuals who have been singled out, but rather at the idiocy of the events which surround them, and at those who faithfully believe this sharp humor to be true for the most part. People seemingly relish others’ tiny downfalls because it helps them to forget their major ones. The Editor of this publication offers his apologies to anyone who feels his integrity has been unduly, or unjustly tampered with. PARIETAL HOURS Strictly speaking, parietal is defined as “Pertaining to a wall or side ’ but this year at Loras, the word has has taken on a whole new connotation. The student body decided in November to allow women in the dorms on a regular basis and it appears that the new system still takes some getting used to. It seems that opinion on the parietal hours question depends on the frequency of use. In general, students who have used the opportunity to share their room with a female companion are in favor of parietal hours, and those who haven ' t, aren’t. Without plunging into the controversy, a few ob¬ servations can be made. On the whole, it appears that there have been few incidents of a disquieting nature, and bv and large the students have used, and not abused, the privilege. Practically speaking, it should be noted that taking a girl back to a room is cheaper than taking her to a movie. Each dorm has the right to determine the hours of visitation. Some have round-the-clock parietal hours, a type of arrangement not found on many campuses. Loras has, at last, become a leader. There are still some bugs left in the system (c.g. school responsibility for personal behavior, etc.) but the majority of Duhawks at least tolerate the new wave and so it appears that parietal hours are here to stay. Some couples like to study in the room instead of the library. 206 Ladies must sign in mul out between 10 PM, and 6 AM. 207 BLACK TAKEOVER On November 10, 1969 at approximately 2 p.m. six¬ teen black students started the occupation of Henion Manor. The occupants of the Administration building were ushered out unharmed. When the Vice-president of the Student Senate arrived they made it very clear that they wished to talk to Msgr. Driscoll and no one else. When the President of the College arrived, he found well over one hundred white students standing on the front lawn waiting for the encounter. “Well what do we do” were the words that Msgr. Driscoll greeted Tommy Jackson with at that time. The confrontation asted approximately twenty minutes at which time it became evident that there had been a tremendous lack of communication between the Black Students and the Administration, on the proposed Black Cultural House. 208 The actual occupation lasted less than eighteen hours, but the tension it built lasted until the following Sunday. On Tuesday at a press conference during which both Jackson and Msgr. Driscoll made statements proved that the BSU and the Administration had not come to an agreement during the harried hours of the early morning. The conference ended abruptly, or all but ended, as the Black Students walked out of the press conference as Msgr. Driscoll spoke. i i Later that week, after long deliberation, the sixteen Black Students were suspended indefinitely, and ordered to leave the college premises by Saturday. The Black Students refused to leave, and several white people showed up in front of Keane Hall to show their sup¬ port for the Blacks or to see what was going to happen. At approximately eight P.M. Rev. George Clements of Chicago arrived to confer with the Black students and Msgr. Driscoll.. In his statements Fr. Clements stated that Loras College, if it succeeded would be the first college to suspend all of its Black students, and it would be looked upon as a crime towards the Black race. He also stated that what Loras College really needed was two hundred Black students instead of only sixteen The meeting between Fr. Clements and Msgr. Dris¬ coll lasted the entire night. Dr. Giroux, President of Clarke, and J. Bennett Tate. Dean of Students at the U. of D„ joined Clements in pressuring Msgr. Driscoll into reversing his decisions as Black students from Clarke, the U. of D. and Iowa City began to join the Loras students on third floor Keane. At 4:00 A.M. on Sunday Msgr. Driscoll reversed his decision. OFF-CAMPUS LIVING It means a real chance to be on your own. It means no more signing in, no more noisy hallways, no more nosy maids peeking in to see if you are up yet. But it also means doing your own dishes, making your own beds, scrubbing your own floors. It means paying your rent on time. Off-campus living is destined to be a thing of the past here at Loras, and so a brief examination appears to be in order. Although some seniors returned to cam¬ pus following a semester of off-campus living, a large number of upperclassmen elected to stay and live off campus throughout the year. The results were fairly predictable. Besides provid¬ ing lodging for scores of aging scholars, off campus homes provided convenient places for parties, gather¬ ings, and happenings of all kinds. In no time, places f ke t i The , Yellow Sub ” a nd 791 Nevada became famous welcome hospita,ity - Girls, if seemed, were especially can be said that neatness was not an v ■,,‘ uldln S characteristic of most off campus homes, ■inri r ' Ws } s , exotic cuisine. Frozen pizza, tube steaks, Jas T ? beef filet seemed to b e die staples. In some hcpr ’fk fa . re was grimmer still. Hard boiled eggs and How youlooTlt it day iS PrCtty grueS ° me n ° mattel no rrllLt ' see med that everyone survived. There weie to death ° C C a, Se ' S i° ood poisoning, and no one choked hours Inc° n ? C n Ust ' Although the passage of parieta ine i, t P V la ' V reduced the hire of off campus Hv- ili be rnissed sa e ° sa cam P us mg ; -- riuUl will be missed. 210 Looking to the future with renewed confidence. CLUB FOOTBALL Of the many places on campus that are claimed to be haunted, the most obvious of the all is the football stadium. After nineteen short years of use by varsity teams, the ground has felt the pounding of un- cleated feet since 1959. Now as one strolls across the field at late night he may hear the cadence of a tail¬ back, or feel the breeze of a spinback as he rushes by on the night air. Yet all too soon one realizes it is only his imagination and that football is dead at Loras. However earlier this year several individuals took advantage of many peoples’ imaginations and desires to see Loras return to part of her former glory. Mike Runde a senior initiated a program for the investigation of a club type of football to be sponsored at Loras. Wisely Runde stepped down from the position when he found that it would require someone who could direct the program in the forth coming years. John Cody, a city student stepped in and took over the position. Cody attended several meetings with club representatives, and found outstanding support for the most part. A student referendum was passed to impose an additional ten dollars to student tuition in order to finance the project. All seemed to be going well, and the immediate problems seemed at least conquerable. However, the Administration brought up several points that would be necessary to the well being of the college, with which Club football would conflict. It seems perhaps that once again inter-collegiate football is not dead at Loras. And we, as does the Ad¬ ministration. wish those individuals working with the Club Football idea much luck. And remember. “Quit¬ ters never win. and winners never quit ’ , i John Cody and others like him want to see ■ ■ ■ a return to the days of former gridiron glory. 212 THE DAY STUDENT DILEMMA Perhaps one of the largest minorities on campus is that of the day students. Often looked upon as not an actual member of the Loras Community, but rather as .someone who attends classes here, and then fades away at the sound of the three o’clock bells if they are work¬ ing (The bells that is.) However this year the day students are refusing for the most part to be neglected and have set up a lobby to work upon the Student Senate. The day stu¬ dents have finally bought about the realization that they cannot operate fully in the college community unless they are aware of the campus atmosphere and are given the opportunity to work as equals with the resident students. Therefore several recommendations were made to increase the participation of the day students. Namely: installation of an information center; that the ICC begin immediate recruitment of day students for membership m Ca mpus clubs and organizations. ft is the feeling of the Editor that these recommen¬ dations are well and good, however as was suggested oy the Senate committee, realization of a well integrated campus community will never take place until there is realized a true Union facility. The Keane Hall snack P ar ar ea has proven inadequate and will continue to T t S ° a new union is realized or the enrollment 2. _ Coras drops to one hundred students.—Ed. d. note: Materials for this were received from the . enate Student Life Committee and the Februarv 25, lssue of the Lorian. m ' EDITORS’ CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1— Classes begin and vacation begins for Duhawks. 2— Yogi Michal vows to make six by years end. 8 — Off campus Seniors begin to starve. 13 — R. Emmett takes a dive in Lake Elenor. 10— Jerry Sullivan said something nice to someone. 11— Jerry Streff realizes he isnt in Lake Geneva. 28 — Parent’s Day: Some students attend Mass for first time of semester. OCTOBER 4— Frank Rancak wins October Fest pig award. 5— Rotary Connection : Dart freaks out. S-Msgr. Driscoll only entrant in Pope Paul look-alike con¬ test. 9 — Msgr. Driscoll loses. 14— Theodore Ulman Concert. 17-Loras Homecoming: Twenty-six alumnists return. 20— Ralph Navarro fired from PURCOLD. 24— Club Football Referendum passed by 91 % 0 f student body. 26—Jenkins Concert. NOVEMBER 1—Loras Players in Private Ear and Public Eye. 10 — Black Students take over Henion Mannor. 11 -Chris Wong takes over Administration Annex Laundry 12— Peruvian Students headed by Yoyo Pino take over Binz T.V. room. 13 — Black Students suspended indefinitely. 14 — Black Cultural House given OK. 16 — Black Students reinstated , or something! 17 — Chris Wong demands more starch. 18 — Otto Kerner receives JFK Award. 21— Parietal hours passed. 22— Fr. Barta finds confessions at Clarke much juicier. 25— Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 1— Gordy Pisarek Drafted 1 after last football game■ millions weep. 9 2— Everybody had a hangover. 5— Mini Skirt dance. 6- Nurse Burkhart reports several cases of eye strain. 9 — “Ducky” Most attacked by buggies. 16—Fr. Farell shows up for class. 1 1— Semester exams. 24—Bill Schrier gets a new pair of slippers. 26— Schrier intentionally puts holes in new slippers. 28- X-Mass Party in Chicago; Trickety celebrates one year of dust. 29— Fr. Tobin visits Rome and has audience with Pope. He is also thrilled to see other Vatican antiquities. 21— Loras goes dry as the Avenue Top closes. 22— Cavalier raises prices. 23— APO Sneak Preview. 28 —Jim Berry gets sports column , Duhawks refuse free Lorians. FEBRUARY 1—Association concert. 3 —U. of D. beats Loras in Basketball. 7—Joe Owens buys fifth bottle of tranquilizers. 11 —Bill Rabior threatens to expose Axel Jeltcns baby blue bikini underwear. 13— Spiro’ Otten and “ Lyndon ” Marres sell rallety kits to bookstore. 16 —Bookstore puts ralley kits on sale for five dollars. 20 —APO pays for Wayne Weilcrs music appreciation course. 27 —Sports-minded Bob Beno gets home run at C.R. game. 6—Mike Runde cut from basebal team. 1—Runde gets baseball scholarship. 10 —Doug Kline is not in a dramatic production. U—Lorian staff finds there is a drug problem on campus. 12 — Price of “Gold” rises. 13— Pat Winn stays up all night to think of a name for his party. 14 Wayne Weiler discovers there is an alcohol problem on campus. 15-Yogi makes starting lineup in Rock My Sold. ' 7-Beginning of trial of St. Patrick’s Day Six. ig Frank and Bearcat boycott APO egg eating con- test . . . California eggs. qq Emmett Nolan wins rigged “Super Jock” contest. Jim Englander stays in Dubuque for first time in four¬ teen consecutive weeks , but is still unable to do any substantial work. 23-fifl p , Navarro fired from PURGOLD staff for last time, aster Vacation , senior party at Freeport in the Bahamas immediately. 6 Classes Resume. 7 Tim Burke returns from 68-69 X-Mas vacation. � Repeat of Freeport party. W Qw° r c l00ses the director. 94 ' a? % °fJ‘ tucients wonder who Dave Weis is. 0 KT S r f r sc °H reactivates committee on icy sidewalks. y S( ] ] a l((l ' n cu t from Yogi Michal, and Bernie Babble. 1 potrolmen finds St. Joe’s for first time, becomes 30— Sue’s ' bw c cts 11 Roadrunner near the cafeteria. JANUARY 1-Ralph Navarro fired again from the PURGOLD staff 12- Registration: Editor takes infamous Senior pixs. 15— New Colony Six Concert. 16 — Loras vs. Ambrose away. 7-Motel beer parties are unpopular topic among fort,, Duhawks. J MAY 9-Semester Exams. 1 1 —Msgr. Driscoll makes stai 15-Yogi finally makes five. 17 -Last of “Owens for Prcsi 1 7—Loras Commencement: ! lake off for Canada at 7 Abe Foiias. matches are used. Classes chartered buses 214 EDITOR’S NOTE It is probably seldom that a reader goes as far as to read an Editor’s note in a yearbook. However, this is one of the few chances that an Editor has to explain in depth what he has attempte dto achieve, or to give thanks to those many people who have aided him in completing his work. To those readers who for the first time have obtain¬ ed this type of yearbook, I give welcome and in part an explanation of what a yearbook in actuality is. A year book is traditionally a permanent record of the year’s events, the people who attended the college in some cases, but more importantly, it is the attempt of a pub¬ lication to catch the general atmosphere of an institu¬ tion, and the people who attend it. And yet, a yearbook in some minds is even more than a few main events, and a listing of faces coralated with a name; it is an attempt to catch the very “soul” of the college, or the attempt to make a type of time machine by which one can travel back into the past and remember what was the situation when it did occur. It is a very difficult position to be an editor of a yearbook. One must attempt to capture the general tone of a majority of the people on the campus. However, I as an editor can assume a mistaken position for one obvious reason. I too am an individual, and I am prone to feel that the light I see a situation as having as being the same light the majority sees the same situation. Now one might ask, “How can an Editor of a yearbook in an institution like Loras not capture the feeling of the majority?” This is very simple to answer; the PURGOLD staff in all actuality numbered less than four. Many individuals did small amounts of work, and to them I am most sincerely grateful. Others did a bit more than was asked of them, and no amount of gratitude could be afforded to them that would be substantial. As I was a co-Editor of last year’s PURGOLD, I felt it more than a necessity to maintain a type of gentle humor throughout the book. College life is often humorous, and also frustrating. Two individuals it may seem received more than their share of whimsical pokes. In mind I have Msgr. Driscoll and Wayne Weiler. Although these two individuals mav seem to be held in contempt by this Editor, I must state for the record that for these two individ¬ uals I hold high regard. Their positions are not easy ones to hold, and it is a chance perhaps for them to laugh also. At this time I would like to thank several individuals. First on mv list is the entire staff at Tel Graphics who aided in making this book a reality only through their patience. Next I would like to thank Miss Susan Granda for the many hours she spent working in the office, and the encouragement she gave. Edward Kittrell remains high on my list for his technical help. A more than special thanks goes to R. Emmett Nolan who came through in the darkest of hours with his humor, which if lacking, would have deemed this year’s PURGOLD dry or humorless. Still another I feel I must thank is Jim (Flash) Englander for his contributions in photography. I also wish to thank Jim Berry, the sports editor of the LORAIN for doing the “Lion’s share” of the in the sports section. The remainder of the staff I give my thanks as befitting each individual’s contributions. One other area that must be explained for some. This is the Associations section. This year a few clubs made the book that were not included last year while a few others were left out for the first time. In some instances the decision was based on problem of having suitable pictures to represent the club. In others, it was the activity of the club; although there are many more members in the Vet’s Club, we found the “L” Club more active this year. To any who feel they we unduly left out, I suggest taking it up with next year’s Editor(s), and I offer my apologies. In a final word or two, I hope that each individual will enjoy his yearbook, and will find it a truly representative picture of his year at Loras. Sincerely, (and I still mean it) Thomas W. Welch Editor-In-Chief 215 INDEX A F Academics . . 9 Film Series . .154 Activities . .141 “Focus” . .205 Administration . . 9 Football . .184 Alpha PHI Omega. .118 Forensics . .213 APO Show . .160 Freshmen Class . . 43 Art . Freshmen Officers . .136 Art Club . .117 Associations . .113 G Athletics . .177 Graduates . . 95 B H Baseball . Historv . Baseball, IM . Basketball . I Index . Introduction, Focus .... Intro, General . Basketball, IM Biology .. Black Takeover BSU . .205 . 1 Buddy Club . J Jenkins, Concert. Byrne, Archbishop ... .150 Judo Club . C Junior Class . . 73 Chemistry .. Junior Class Officers . .137 Clarke-Loras Singers Classical Languages K Club Football Kampus Kamival . .142 Contents, Table .... Kerner, Otto . .155 Cross Country Credits .... KLOR . L D Law Club .... Day Students . Dedications ... Delta Sigma . Do-It-Yourself Literary Club .. Loras Players . Lorian . Los Indios Tabajaras .153 Draft Info. Com. Driscoll, Msgr M Mathematics . E ETZ .. Mini Skirt Dance ... Modern Foreign Lang. . 29 Moritorium 1 A Q Econ and Bus Music . Editor s Calendar Editor’s Note N Education IN New Colony Six Engineering . Engineering Club English .. O ' nr Campus Living .216 P Parent’s Day .144 Parietal Hours .206 Philosophy. 32 Physical Education . 34 Physics . 35 Political Science . 36 President’s Mess. 9 Psychology . 37 PURGOLD .135 Purgold Playmate .128 R Registration .141 Rock My Soul .174 Rotary Connection .146 S S.V.D.P.124 Senior Class Officers .137 Senior Supplement . 71 Service Award . 6 Shearing, George .145 SISEA .H6 Sociology . 38 Sophomore Class . 62 Soph. Class Officers .136 Speech . 39 Spirit Award . 7 Spokesman .133 Student Body . 43 Student Life . 97 Student Senate .138 Student Tutors .122 Sweetheart Ball .165 Swimming .194 T Tennis .178 Theology . 40 Tip-Off .169 Track .202 U University of Iowa Concert .173 V Volleyball .179 W Weightlifting Club .134 Wrestling .197 Wrestling, IM .196 216