1 K 1 X 1 f 1 f 1 1 1 , 1! 1 1 X - f 4 1 1 1 f 1 , 1 V x ! ' x f 1 ,K 1 1 1 P 1 ' X L 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 ' X 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 purgola' loras college dubuque, iowa f.. H nv M lx- .z xv . is! P04 5 --1' if A LAM, I-41-'I' 1313 S.-H-ir-NPHUIIH. YJ-E' 'Tn s ,-N . .L- KGJXX- in-53, C-5, q51,. SENIOR CLASS. icxidilx I 1 Q fl -.ff -n..,, 5 1 '1 1 4 Iv.. 1. ix- x .. MN ,- : 714, -sw' H.-xx N ui-nfls, Uvwitn. 5.4, f, ., ,. f.4 nf 'jf in In cgc Band. Q - 4 a whisper of silence the s17ence whispers of the past.. A 2 -1-f.. , H-L13 fig-LZ .' f. 'Mfiff .Xia -. is 1 . .1 . ' 6, ' 2. gj'1.,.,... , , 17- FAQMHY K ,W E , ' i'?,'-.vQ.'.F . , x .-', -,g,.w.j ,J .2 w. ' if..-e-Z. A - s I :ff 4. 4 Y - -4- , .px-,' . K - X . : ' 413- , n H ,, I .Q- ' 1 W Nsqxh : f ageless . timeless . 1 1 K ' mm vi g- J., .- rf-:Q 5.31.17 V, , Y + .' 4.1 I V-,.:,1Nx Y , 'fi if K- -'i'n 'EM - 1, f. 1 1- Ez? 21.-, ' fw , r fl. .'s ,F , . ,. 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'L u N' JSM- eg-,- 1 X B as a wide-eyed child probes for amazing realities. . Q 'Q ,Ai K' je: J . 'HF LR. , , x v --fnfufakv wf '3. ly Zi, - Q 4 '. ',E2:9ll- -F' 63 0-kb, , .. x,-59 ,Q wax in A -- ?' I urging . . . convergin ' Ur J- -- '--5--, 1, - ff - . -. -- V- . --V, . . -Q.-f -T.. - - .1qf,v,,g24--'- --31 i'-,i Y J- -..'--v 1- ' .4-,, y aPf,5? cf-A . 5' Qfffp'-,Lv ,.,1.,2.f'f:e,::Q': '-q.A2,7 ' ', . ,,. f . .,, . '- L5 fy'-I W , . ' - ,-12:51- if-: :. f-155' 4 -' ,4 55. - ' , N 55, ' 'h,. - ,,-:f,f-,gg-it 1 ., H -ix . L 1 .nn A., 1, ., - .7-- . .,:.- v , ,f. f ' fm tikifrifw 'cv f 'v:v'T-'if' I 'HX A-iff .z--95? 'J' -. ref:-'1'1Q.L , -, L Y ,,.f, - - 1-'u' 15,54 ,1,.r,-. . . fm-' -1-2'1 af . -5 H42 Jag. I 'fr H . .- 'SL 1.-Y :.:f'.1 . --ff- . .:f.,' 9. A' N-'f -2 K,1..3':'-'C,,, -- ' ,1,Z. , 2.5, -1- ' 5 , 1v,..Qfj-n.-i t ., , ' -l- ,lfiv gf-5 'L Lffv'- Cf:.'--b' Y . 'T . 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WW 5 . if QA vyrldurr . , , , Emilia 'll 1 1.- A 2 ll -.. an pg . .Nm N , ., -.g 1 Ill .1 slit-I! .A xg-A 'xx M -tl I i X X A 1 N, Y , xx fx Q' , m Tw' 44- , , f Egfr ' 3 ln, 1 M Q 25? ' 1 'S 5-1 . xi 3 X ll if H 'N-ew 52 ll ' ip , ,-N . -il 'Eiii - 1 rm , ,.. 1 ! ,.1 mx W in mf'-' ' ,V -ng 141 N 1 Tix 'Q I 1 ' 'fN:i'gg'i?TX Nfgiwi R If , .a ,G-Af:- ! fl' ' ,Ad-we V Vim. Vuffifg ' jx. ,.,-- H, lj 'gV!Vi M P s -Q I 'U -4 ,-. 1 , 3 , Y-Q ld' gf 'fx' '11-v, ,ug W , 1: 'f ff. N . . 'E -'r 5,-3,,,, -Jw x ta? , 'ig T BG il .-f,-wa .- A g: . ,.. . J .r- Lfigpip' - 55' J , ..',fr fl ...ah , F, ., gf: if ., -, . ,gif H ' H -r-5' f -,gg,',,5,-:I , I 1 -f 1- -F, .J-2 -4 '1 -.3 - T-g 2: ff '- U 'S+-filf' - . . f - .. .fs f- A-3-,-1:--:g ' ' 455.-1 'Q V.: -'ra V1 f fNM f f'if,jf'j sf- U- wa r:,-Q1 jg' - J uh, v-A A ww li If litl Lal 1 we UIQ -J R nz., I S 521 P'nilI E 6-L. 1 f , I h l I 4-A-L 4 'A 'v1r:.h.: ' -, ' , hwrco DFNN rg yu 0 N Sum ,,.......,. ICF' . in the somber seconds when placidity entvvines the soul with quiet . . everyday. . . in many ways I f A M Q12-x5' 9 M , y f F ba! , U I ' 0 va- 4 , .- I J: 1 ' 1 y v 1, 'fi li l 'sn L vb' .-31 - 1, rc-Q .- 3' 4 A A 'L 1 1?-41 Y Q F-cf X . W' 1 Simi- - - , A - 'JAY' 1 owl ff' 11 J- . , f 1Sf.j':S,- ,xl ' 3. L ' 'Y ,f I A Y vii' Y, 'N , 'A ,jx 'V - im , -,J-3', il.. ' , '- A 2 1 f' ' fu HFAT1' , ' ' I V f 2' Jug-1,' , f 'x n ', : x 'hx A V X'-aj .N ' ' '- .. ffm .1-414- . 'fAd.- Lys 4 leafing through the pages that contain the minds A of ages . . . Qin. 1 Y., its calmly . actively GWLS LGRAS GIRLS wi MEET FoLLowme CLARE B Lscvuma 1 TIME : 9:30 PLACE: SHYTH HALL I MPORTA with vague notions of tomorro ws promises . . . Q-X HOW HOW now be born of fascination for your world and your moment. The 1972 Purgold is published by the students of Loras College, Dubuque. Iowa. Editor-in-chief: Steve Friedman. Sports editor: Chris Tighe, Clubs 'and as- sociations editor: Mike Hamilton, Under- class editor: Denny Dillon. Senior assist- ant: Rob Apel. Index assistants: Doc Holladay and Ron LoSasso. Secretary: Sue Hamilton. Photographers: Jim Montalbano. Dave Ludwig. Mike Mescher, Tom Stier- man, Steve Lansing, and Tom Flynn. Ad- visor: Vince Coyle. Printed and bound by the Walsworth Yearbook Company, Mar- celine, Missouri. The Old. The New. In the lifetime of a college so much time, so many moments pass away. The Old: Pages 1 to 16. The New: Pages 17 to 32. Happenings in 1971- 72: Pages 33 to 52. Clubs and Associa- tions: 53 to 80. Editor's note: Page 79. Athletics: Pages 81 to 107, Intramurals: Pages 108 to 112. Focus: Pages 113 to 120. Seniors: Pages 121 to 134. Under- classmenz Pages 135 to 175. Faculty: Pages 176 to 195. Index: Pages 196-199. Keep on truckin', Duhawks: Page 200. To dream The Impossible Dream Don Quixote graduation After four eventful years. some 250 Seniors ended their undergraduate years via graduation. Traditionally held in the Rock Bowl Stadium, this year's class of 1971 embodied a group of most distin- guished students-students who displayed excellence in a variety of fields and in numerous ways. Besides the 250 diplomas awarded to these Seniors, many members received additional honors. The Gerald F. O'Con- nor Memorial Award for the cIass's out- standing member went to David J, Walsh with Patrick Winn and John Oujiri also receiving mention as finalists for this same award. Douglas Kline had the honor of making the' Response for the Senior Class thus marking the end of another graduation. Many members of this year's Senior Class receive fellowships and assistant- ships to carry on graduate work with nu- merous others receiving notifications of acceptance into graduate school. Gerald Vogt highlighted these accomplishments by being named a finalist in the Woodrow Wilson fellowship judging. 7977 in is I A-ian I 4' ha-3 V - -V . N I 1: , 1 My -1:4 A ' 'V ' -5 .rr-fa.. - l ' H- U A 1 - . LTIYEI ' 'pit 1 fr . -54.1, 1 W ' fr 1 2175... - '- 2 - 5 ' Y X '. ,V '., -. if 1 T 1 ' ' i w A .. I .V 12.55 A i K A! '1 D 5 n - E ' V, '. .- ...ia ' 'Q . ry . ' Q :V . . IF .aff ,Fwy , lu W . 'ffl irq, ' 1' Q iff W f ' ' F w r i ' .ff Q ' Q '. 1 'NITE' Lia 6 V . 3 . JJ? A::A',, . . . ,pie . g L. ,N 1 , I V t . -Qi.-icgff, .Ei 4. g 1. . v . .. g 1' A aux- wi ' Q-pl -.2 V 3: Q g , nh --V. ., V I ar' ' N ,t ' H' ix' . A 1 ' A ' ' Q t ' ' 'Li . f -. Q , r 1 i ' l -V : -' V- fa:-'f '. e L 5- 'i.' ' .. v a . P 'T'7 . 1 . f Q .-J ' A j.g- ' -Az: Q . ,K A ' --,' if V. ig.. .. 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The case included Ke- Chapman as Flay, the figurative hero, ark Cole as Joe Snorkey, the active hero, u Alb as Byke, the archvillian, Gloria bert as Laura, the distressed heroine, ncy Nleis as Pearl, her sister, John lo as Bermudas and Dan Marr as Pea- ts, two river boys, and Mary Kay Bar- ckle as Peach Blossom, Laura's faithful rvant. The audience at each perform- ce was encouraged to join the spirit of e play by hissing the villian and cheer- g the hero. A number of songs sung by e cast provided an interlude between ts with the audience tossing pennies at e stage in approval of the performance. Byke lLou Albl is captured and tells the truth about Pearls lNancy Meisl birth. 'he villianess lJo Ann Millsl discovers and at- acks Peach Blossom lMary Kay Barnicklel, Pearl explains the story of how Laura lGloria Hebertl was found. . Q1 -Q ll? man of la mancha grief Sancho sings to Aldonza lFlita Breenl of why he will always follow his Lord. Don Quixote lDon Striblingl and Sancho Panza llVlark Colel gallop off to the quest. ' Susan Riedel works her charms on the unsuspect- ing Don Quixote. Surrounded by his family and friends. Don Quixote prepares to give up his quest. ,TJ gg. SWL Don Quixote vows his loyalty to the ideal of cnighthood. For the final production of the Six- ty-first season, the Loras Players and the Loras Music Department combined talents to present the lmpossible Dream Musical - Man of La Mancha by Dale Wasserman, Joe Darion and Mitch Leigh. The musical is an adapta- tion of Cervantes' Don Quixote which combines the madly comic account of the adversities that beset his creator, Miguel de Cervantes, as well as the visionary Don Quixote. Donald Stribling recreated the role of Cervantes transforming himself into Don Quixote before the audience's eyes. Mark Cole was Sancho, Quixote's faith- ful servant and companion in his many misadventures and Rita Breen appeared as Aldonza, the earthy scullion Quixote imagines to be Lady Dulcinea. Jim Wilberding portrayed the Innkeeper. Pat Clementz the Padre, Genevieve Gourley the niece and Mary Kay Bar- nickle the housekeeper. Paul Logli was cast in the triple role of the Duke, Dr. Carrasco and the Knight of the Mirrors. The Muleteers were aptly played by Bruce Bamberger, Greg Harrold, Mike Cole, William Beck, Tom Kokontis and Dan Davenport. This production of Man of La Mancha 'marked the first time the Music Department has worked so close- ly in the production of a Loras Players musical. This was also the first time a faculty member had a leading role in a musical. The triumph of Man of La Mancha was a fitting and rewarding way to end the Loras Player's season. mason proffitt Foot-stompin', shit-kicking', truckin' -whatever you want to call it, Mason Prof- fitt filled the Loras College Fieldhouse with its own special brand of music on Sunday evening, September 19. Appearing in concert for the second time at Loras, an enthusiastic crowd re- mained at a level of fever-pitched excite- ment throughout the entire performance. At one point, a small group of listeners broke out into a sort of square dance to the group's down home music, Their single hits Two Hangmen and Last Night I Had The Strangest Dream brought especially rousing welcomes from those attending. Enjoyed by all, the Mason Proffitt concert proved to be a successful money- making venture for the Student Senate. A little down-home, foot-stompin' song-a unique brand of music performed by Mason Proffitt. Appearing for the second time at Loras Mason Proffitt plays to a packed house l l .i, mg- , ,jx its ' fi'5fIFl?: r ' 13' L , 2 . ii n A' ,f- Tiifllzi- f , 1' ag-sift 1- w 'S l 'F' jig' fat-Fig' J- 1 l E ' 'Je -': i3.l! ' '. .Lf To build a social awareness through song the mu sic of Mason Proffitt contains a message for all omecoming weekend 7972 master of the piano. Paul Mauriat delighted his ience during Homecoming Weekend. rs- ..n ' O mwflnr 3 1 if T? -, 4 , , f 3 1. 5 A parade of paper-stuffed floats. the steady march of blaring bands, and a crowd of avid football fans - no doubt a weekend of happenings at the Loras and Clarke Homecoming. lnitiated on Friday evening, October 15, with Paul Mauriat and his orchestra in concert, this year's Homecoming Week- end continued into Saturday morning with a parade. The Senior Class float entry. a giant, flying Duhawk, captured the Student Senate's award of 5100.00 for the best float with the Sophomore Class entry placing second. Queen Darlene Gingher reigned over the weekend's activities with Sue Monroe and Sue Hamilton attending. Saturday afternoon found the Duhawk football team taking the field against a strong St. Benedict team from Atchinson, Kansas. Sporting a 3-1 mark, the now no- torious Purple Gang capped a fine Homecoming Weekend by crushing the Ravens 18-O. ,fl Proceeding down Main Street. the Homecoming Pa- rade contained a variety of floats and bands. K ' ' 5 . .ef , x. -'lv 'R . 1 Queen Darlene Gingher lleftl and attendants Sue Monroe and Sue Hamilton appear with their escorts. QQ' xlfxx 5 it Q si r xr!!- A if fi I'-51 . 'Q- 'jf . ix W ' x - Efcs 1 K' iv , , Q glliggtf--Y.. -,J , .., ,xd w firm fa- D- - 4, .-af ' ,-.1 Iv' fv. - n q t- yf, 4,4-X 3.51 '. . fl K4 EVN 413. 'V Lf? , ,. 3 'ii if 'gl .A L 5' '1 . H , x .. -' l .X I l f fb' ' 3 ,. K .. 1 ' Q .A-,Z V' ,I Q3 3 'f if A 1 4 fu, 1 I. Q ' ?f5'A . -.,-,J V -. 1'-2 ,GY hir ' ' M Av nu '- , V I 'T- TS Q. ' A ML .. '- ',X- n 4- 4 'fx . it '. K !',.- M1 .4 . , I t t i L, 'E 1 14 'l I .1 , l -1 'nad' i .E-- ' 'w ,if . - ' ks. - AN' I Vg bm I W P+ U y fx ' 1 1 ' X A My K f XZ? -1 s f K A i 1 R, l 5' Eff ' LE ,5JN5i? X P it . H . .g....,. ' 4.5 1 , 5 wg?-fr . -,.-.-: ,fW1l. -, i' Blfifliajf - fl '55 fy 45 A 'V ' ' 4 ,.i..gx: ,.Aa Qp 1 E5 J . N',LrR-tifm X Y ' - L - 7 i J -f- 3 iii . , xx U 1 X Q-Af 52 LL X i J xv - S.,,.,.i-2 If NQA , . , V N . J, iedermann To begin the Loras Player's 1971-72 on, directors Donald and Lauretta ling chose a most unusual play- Bie- ann and the Firebugs by Max Frisch. play was billed as a learning play out a lesson. It touched on experi- tal theatrical techniques and delved Theatre of the Absurd. Many called it arious tragedy. ln the play, Biedermann suspects that two men who have entered his home vited are the arsonists who have al- y burned down much of the town. Bie- ann, representing everyman, de- to remain uninvolved in any andfor sues. He and his simple-minded wife, ette, provide the firebugs with all the s they could possibly use-all of which es only to postpone the inevitable ho- ust. A type of Greek chorus made up remen and women point up the neces- of action, as well as the impossibility cting until they are summoned. Tom Kokontis and Mary Tavegia por- d Gottlieb and Babette Biedermann, k Fischer and Donald Stribling were firebugs. Cecil Germann and Ann Balfe ded out the cast. The chorus of fire- and women were made up of Loras students. e of the firemen rush to another alarm as cases arson mysteriously re-occur. and the firebugs Firebug Frank Fischer induces Gottlieb Biedermann lTom Kokontisl to help set the fuse. i 1 The Beidermanns kindly serve dinner to the arson- minded firebugs. f' Q, ' 2 i l 1 1' 1 Y K I ' e , X N Ax, ff 'fi J , , H. 1? W, i 153-?'7 K 5 .- ,1-Lf ! s .. ig J 'S' u fu- F J? '49 fv 'Nb oung abe lincoln The Sixty-second Loras Players Sea- , under the direction of Lauretta and ald Stribling, instituted what they hope become an annual event in the Loras atre, a Children's Theatre Musical. Striblings feel there should be more ortunity for children to experience and y all facets of quality live theatre. efully. with community cooperation, children's theatre program will ex- d and grow to perhaps three produc- s a year. To begin the children's theatre pro- m, the Loras Players presented Young Lincoln by Bernstein and Allen. They e set to music the early life of one America's truly great historical figures the events that started a simple Illi- lawyer on a political career that led to the White House. we-J 3 u, 'ect Honest Abe reads the banner as Lincoln mm Kokontisl delivers a campaign speech. Sophomore Tom Kokontis portrayed Abe Lincoln and Rita Breen of Clarke Col- lege played young Abe's first love, Anne Flutledge,'John Cook was William Berry. his partner in a general store and Mark Martin. William Beck and John Galo added comedy and action as the notorious Clarey's Grove Boys. Jay Pattee, Nick Burrows, Mo Barry, Peggie Gately, Jeff Beaulieu. Kevin Dolan, Debbie McCarthy, Bruce Bamberger and Peggy Werner rounded out the cast of 15. Mary Tavegia of Clarke College provided the musical accompaniment. As a result of this successful produc- tion, the Loras Players have been invited to perform Young Abe Lincoln as part of the Cedar Rapids Children's Theatre Season and produce it again as part of the region No. 6 seven state Children's Thea- tre Conference. Nick Burrow delights an audience of children in this first performance of the Children's Theatre. One of the notorious Clarey's Grove Boys, John Cook hams it up with Mo Berry. es., ln a tender moment, Ann Rutledge lRita Breenl receives the affection of Young Abe. apo sneak preview A new musical with old music V in this manner director Tony DeDario des- cribed his production of the 18th annual APO Sneak Preview. Departing from the traditional variety show, this year's Sneak Preview, Oh? Banana? , attempted to portray the more ridiculous aspects of conservative, paro- chial education highlighted with numbers from popular musicals. Written by seniors Mike Buglar and George Slafkosky. Oh? Banana? delighted the Catholic college audience with its constant barbs leveled at the administration of the mythical Catholic high school, Camelot. Throughout the pro- duction the troop gave their renditions of such numbers as Yankee Doodle Dandy, Oklahoma, and Grand Old Flag. with Miss Jenny Newhart highlighting the show with her version of the Streisand hit, Don't Rain On My Parade. Appreciated by all who attended, the proceeds from the APO Sneak Preview went to help the causes of local charities. Sister Imelda lRita Breenl encourages the re bellious fold at Camelot High. The male chorus belts out Oklahoma as the Sisa ters send for their new habits. ilu A I 'Tv 3 YY: afl- il' MX . f. '-Sed, . s-Q Jodie Doyle listens attentively on the Hour. ster Superior takes a turn for the better as she gs Dont Ram On My Parade. :W K. . 'itll' .itz 1 , tfrsifiimk? .1,.1'- .M ufiqjiq arb Connors and Chrrs Stemer join an Happiness paul harve y erry bruno 1 In a question-answer type of speech, Paul Harvey addressed the stu- dents of Loras College at St. Joseph Au- ditorium on April 28, 1971. Beginning his appearance with some prepared remarks, Harvey then opened the floor for questions in a lecture spon- sored bythe Student Senate Cultural Com- mission. Harvey. an extremely eloquent com- mentator for A.B.C. News. provided both an educational and informative discussion of many of our nation's key issues. An ar- dent newscaster who always offers per- ceptive insights to the day's events, Paul Harvey is nationally recognized for his skills in the field of broadcasting. Dan Youngblut, chairman of the Cul- tural Commission, expressed his feelings about Harvey's appearance this way: We feel that we are very fortunate to have a speaker of lVlr. Harvey's caliber on the campus and we hope that students and adults will take advantage of the oppor- tunity to .hear this well-known news commentator. Clare luoe l l ll if F Sponsored by the Loras College Stu- dent Senate, Jerry Bruno lectured in St. Joseph Auditorium on Wednesday. March 8. Bruno, author of The Advance Man, has served in that very capacity for both John and Robert Kennedy. Presently, he is aiding New York Mayor John Lindsay in this same role as.Lindsay embarks upon his presidential campaign. His ability to function as an advance man has been described as instinctive by many. Bruno possesses a unique talent for analyzing a candidate's ability and persuading audiences to accept this same man's views. He reveals further mastery of this political art by knowing how to turn out a crowd. how to move them, how to intrigue them and, ultimately, how to attract them. Having never received more than a ninth grade education. Jerry Brunoknows politics and displays remarkable skill as a truly gifted speaker. Exhibiting a unique combination talents, Clare Boothe Luce addressed t student body of Loras College in a lect sponsored by the Student Senate Cultu Commission. A novelist, playwright, politician, a diplomat, Nlrs. Luce has gained reno for her activities in the areas of femini fashion and glamor. Yet she has al championed the causes of women's lib ation, civil rights, and ecology early her career. Mrs. Luce has authored merous plays and has also delved in t areas of the novel and short fiction. Fr 1953 to 1957,'she served the Unit States in the capacity of Ambassador ltaly following her successful terms U.S. Representative from Connecticut. Now living in Hawaii, Clare Boot Luce makes a limited number of appe ances every year. Loras College, th was indeed fortunate in hosting this mul talented woman of internatio prominence. he imaginary invalid A hypochondriac wanting to marry his ughter to a doctor set the stage for Mo- re's comedy, The Imaginary Invalid, sented by the Loras Players on Feb- ry 25, 26, and 27. Argan, the invalid, rries about his imaginary ailments and e doctor bills, but little else. He wishes marry his daughter, Angelica. to an iot doctor, Thomas Diaforus, so that he ill have the free services of three doc- rs-Thomas, his father, Dr. Diaforus, d his uncle, Dr. Purgon. However. An- lica is in love with Cleante. and she has desire to marry the doctor. Toinette, Argan's lively maid, is de- rmined to help Angelica. Ouick-witted d keen, she is the only one in the play ho can control Argan's irascible behav- Toinette knows that Argan is really ill, and she delights in teasing him illnesses. By masquerading as an ear old doctor, Toinette succeeds in convincing Argan that Thomas Diaforus is a numbskull and that his other doctors are quacks. Then, by persuading Argan to pretend to be dead, Toinette proves to him that his wife, Beline, whom he thinks loves him land who wants to send Ange- lica to a conventl, actually can't stand him and wants only his money. Toinette also convinces Argan that Angelica loves him very much. Thus, she is able to unite the two lovers-Angelica and Cleante. The play ends with a finale in which Argan is made a doctor l Ouack, Ouack. Quack l by the rest of the cast, who are disguised as the madical faculty. The ceremony is a parody of the making of a doctor in the 17th Century, showing that Moliere's play is not only a hiliarious farce, but also a satire directed against the pseudo doctors and bogus medical practices of the 17th century. Ts - N, .z NJ w ' lfj ' - 2' lBarbara Woodwardl and Cleante lJay sing of their love for each other. is . Purgon lMark Colel informs Argan of his le since he postponed Purgon's special enema. 'tif te. l L I sl .,4 N.- Argan lDick Johnsonl bends over Louise lDeb- bie Skirbal whose supposed death worries him. l li '- Argan plays deaf before the teasings of Toinette lMary Dooleyl. rock my soul broad wa y- this is your life Ray mus ,l D'Amico performs Dream the Impossible from Man of La Mancha. Ab' -, 1 ii. ue Bodnar tells that she's The Beautiful Reflec- Jn of Her Love's Affection. Mark Martin and Nick Burrows act as masters of ceremony of Rock My Soul-'72. john denver friends l will remember you think of you pray for you ... By uniting we stand- by dividing we fall. John Dickinson loras student senate .,,,..- ., ,-fu ' 7 53-:xx5i . -- ' 41 1 .MEXYBQYQ Y ,bi vm The Student Senate is hard to com- ehend. After heading it for a year, I am nvinced of that. It involves almost every pect of the Loras community, and yet ost students ask what it does. I am sure could not fairly be evaluated by some- e on the outside, and on the other hand. not sure it's fair for me to even try. Perhaps the view from within is dis- rted, but from my perspective. this was good year for the Student Senate. Many als of past Senate leaders leaders were ought to fruition: we moved toward the hievement of others. In addition to con- nuing the work of previous Senates, the 971-72 Senate also initiated several new rograms. Although the year began amid the eep conflict occasioned by differences ver the selection of the President of the ollege, the Student Senate immediately ined with the Faculty Senate in efforts to stablish new lines of communication with e Board of Regents. In October, the Re- ents began a series of rap sessions ith students and faculty. At the same me. the two senates jointly submitted the Regents a four-point program for creased faculty and student participa- ion in the Board's decisions. In response the faculty-student proposal, the Re- ents established a committee to consider culty and student membership on the oard. ' An administration, student, and fac- lty-approved proposal for a college ouncil was formulated this year and will e submitted to the Regents in June. The roposal culminated four years of work by he Student Senate and is the direct result f a concerted effort begun during the ummer to gain faculty and administration upport for a cooperative governing body. f the college council proposal is ap- proved- by the Regents-and l do think it lvill be-the students will for the first time wave an official voice in college govern- ance. Early in the year, the Senate placed as its top priority the establishment of a lemporary union facility. In January, the Campus Planning Committee approved a Jroposal to convert the north cafeteria and the second floor of St. Francis Hall nto a college center. This year the Senate placed a new emphasis on academics. A teacher and :ourse evaluation program was completed luring the second semester and will be- :ome operative during the 1972-73 aca- lemic year. ln addition, an ad hoc com- nittee on academic improvement opened new channels of communication between department majors and chairmen. Through the presentation of several speakers, The Cage, and the Iowa Stra- divari Quartet, the Senate attempted to contribute to the community's cultural program. In a somewhat off-beat way, the Free University established in March also contributed to the community's intellec- tual enrichment. The Mock Democratic Convention and the Spring Fine Arts Fes- tival-two major projects-rounded out the year's cultural activities. In several areas, Senate work pro- ceeded as expected. The Senate social pro- gram featured concerts by Mason Prof- fitt, Punch, and John Denver. Club Football finished a successful season, and the Senate sought NAIA recognition for the program. The Binz Hall parking lot was paved: parking regulations were altered: the disciplinary system was changed .... I hope that what we have done this J ,r 1 year will help to improve the life of every student entering Loras College in the fu- ture. Looking back, I think the Senate has been the leading voice for progressive change at our institution. If it has done nothing else, it has provoked thought and promoted new ideas. I look ahead with confidence that the Student Senate will continue to provide true leadership for the campus community. I have enjoyed my work in the Senate: for the most part, it was very satisfying. But when it was burdensome, someone helped. And when it was frustrating, some- one understood. I am grateful to all the members of the Student Senate and I es- pecially wish to thank John Heffron, John Mulherin, Greg Schaedler, Bill Lynch, and John Burns. Finally, I wish to express my gratitude to Msgr. Francis Friedl, a priest I admire. Tom Tauke FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Mey- ers. Dick Pitzen, Jerry Darby. Pat Mitchell. Ernie Nora. SECOND ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Marty Bagby. Bob Roth, Dan Kiedrow, Matt McMahon. Gary Tupy, Fr. W. Nye. THIRD ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Sullivan, John Kehl, Brian Hodack, Phil Wright, Mark Knable, Ed Schofield, Ted Haas. FOURTH ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Price, Jack Wertzberger. Tim Backen- steast. John Burns, Mike McCormick, Joe Schoening. pre-med club engineering clu FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. H mer, Mark Kruse, Dick Wertzberger, Ned Na James Dolphin, Chuck Westhoff. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan McCarthy, Sc Runde, Rick Klein, Terry Duffy, THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Finzel. Jo Freund, Dave Knapp. Tom Zink. istory club FT TO RIGHT: Mike O'Meara, Mike Talley, rn Coenan, AI Weitz, Ralph Beringer, Gary Tupe, Egan, Gary Dvorak. Rich Zelasko, Roger all. YH if-'dj FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Tauke, Rich Ze- lasko, Joe Hammell, Mark Blocker, Dave Kuhl, AI Weitz, John Looby, John Becker, Larry Ries, law club 57 young democrats FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Hardin, Dave Bit- ter, Greg Schaedler, Tom Tauke, Joel Shelton. FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jaeger, Kathy Elbert, Lynn Buckley, Betsy Kidwell. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO Rich Zelasko, Kathy Almeroth, Mary Beth Duane Jasper, Jack Kramer, Pat M Mike Glynn, Gregory Harrold, THIRD FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Manns. Perkowski, Jerry Blouin, Chris Heinrichs, Looby, Steve Lansing, Terry Trumm. Brian tin, Bernie Reuss, John Steffens, Joe Hauer McGrath, Leo Cervianki. young republicans Mike Gorman, Jim Hurm, Jane Schrier, Mar l debate OM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Danner, Tom Bo' nsteiner, Joe Feller. Mike McGrath, Bill Lynch, Weitz, Greg Harrold, John Hardin. A1-1' '-T forensics FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Gallagher, John Hardin, Linda Goodman, Al Weitz, Diane Linden, Tom Kokontis, Bill Lynch, Thomas Gallagher. loras singers loras stage band elta epsilon sigma ST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike ey, John Mulherin. Ted Haas, Steve Wentink. es Hoefler, Dick Sullivan. SECOND ROW- M LEFT TO RIGHT: Father Lang, Dr. land, Dave Meyers, Jerry Darby lPres.l, Sr. Gall. Mike McEnroe. Ralph Smith. THIRD W-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Cushing, ry Ries, Bob Jennings, John Phillips, Greg rold, John Burl, FOURTH ROW-FROM LEFT RIGHT: Dr. Kapler. Tom Tauke, John Hardin, k Pitzen, Mark Ressler. Fran Lange. Dan ald. FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Alyson Roberts, Mary Costello, Carol Freund. Theresa Cummings, Nick Hoffman. SECOND ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Dvorak. Mike O'Meara, Leo , Jim Williams, Gary Tupy, Mike Talley, Paul Lang, Meryl Schrod. THIRD ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Brien, John Bertogli, Steve Boatwright. Tom Coenen, Mike George, Jim Vandenburg, Don Col- lins, Tom Toole, Bill Toohey. st. vincent de paul buddy club OnIy if l know a human being objec- tively can I know him in his ultimate es- sence, in an act of love. iErich Fromml. These words of Erich Fromm can sum up the feelings of some fifty college students who meet each Friday evening from 7 to 8:30 with a group of under-privileged kids of Buddy Club. St. Peter's Lutheran Church was the meeting place for a lot of new faces this year. The college students of Loras, Clarke, lVlercy, and the Univer- sity of Dubuque were joined by the stu- dents from Divine Word Seminary and Sisters from various convents throughout the Dubuque area as they met with this group of mentally retarded kids between the ages of 5 and 25. It seems impossible to attend one meeting of Buddy Club and not want to come back again. This can be verified by the club's President Carl Nloshkau. Vice President Mary Lynn Hartford, Secretary Glen Sibbel, and Co-ordinator of Social Affairs Carol Beaves, The rewards for this social service lie in the smiles displayed by these un- der-privileged kids when you take them on a hay ride and they throw hay in your face or when they sit beside you and sing. The rewards lie in a Halloween party or a Christmas party when they sit on San- ta's lap and give him a kiss. The rewards lie in dancing with these kids-drinking pop or eating popcorn with them on each Friday evening. The rewards GIVING. Mindy Schmidt takes a moment to laugh with her young friend. qspwfv- lie in Once again, a hug from Santa Claus brings a smile to a chiId's face. ei, Ellie Wild helps these youngsters who are learning to color. r 553-yppngqvp-psadfff -,Ai Patti Kunkel watches approvingly as a child reaches out to Santa. welcomed by youngsters, Kathy Mack takes for a little fun. Over the summer, James Taylor out with a song with the theme You- e got a friend. and to the many chil- en involved in the Do-It-Yourself organi- tion who look up to their Big Brother or ig Sister for a little guidance and atten- n. this friendship means a great deal. The members of Do-It meet once a eek on Tuesday evenings at St. John's theran Church where little brothers and sters enjoy the companionship of their ig Brothers and Big Sisters. The college embers also see their own little brother sister at one other time during the eek - a meeting which inevitably leads fun for both. During the past summer, Do-lt do-it-yourself cultivated a two and one-half acre truck garden, the proceeds of which were di- vided among the children who raised the crops with the help of the student Big Brothers and Big Sisters. The organization also sponsors an annual auction in the spring - an event where everyone in Do1lt gets it to- gether to help raise money for the organ- ization. But, more important than raising money for Do-lt , the Organization, through the Big Brothers and Big Sisters, reaches out to many of Dubuque's children who normally would not enjoy such friend- ship. Yes. it's good to know that they've gotafriend. Piggyback rides are a favorite with Do-it children. Jim Howe and his guitar always draw a crowd at weekly meetings. sociology club FIRST ROW--FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Budde Imoderatorl, Jack Daly. Maureen Maza. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Wright, Jennifer Davis, Colleen Doran, Joe Mas- troianni. THIRD ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Weglerz. Mike Toedt. Jim Billmyer, Steve Markham. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Monti, Ron Tom Murray. Ralph Beringer, Tom Adams. Munoz. Tom Pollard, Maureen Mazza, John Martha Schmidt. Gary Dvorak, Diane Linden. Flood. international relations club alpha psi omega x ,Tig 1 I Breen and Tom Kokontls Abe Lincoln Bruce Bamburger John Galo Brll Beck and Mark Martins- Young Abe Lincoln Tom Kokontis and Mr. Donald Stribling Peggy Gately Biedermann and the Firebugsu Biedermann and the Firebugs hx 5'- Q5 Cole- the Gaslxght Dick Johnson and April Corr Imaginary Invalid FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Ka- praun, Bill Meisch, Don Marr, SECOND ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Keltonic, Bob Murphy, Kim Kimpler. Bob Klostermann, John Goerdt. THIRD ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: L-Club member Dan Breitbach receives recognition for 1,000-plus point career. i' 1' Track members Steve May and Mike Cassaday con- gratulate each other after winning efforts. John Augutis, Dermot Hunt, Bill Kurt, Jim Hoef- ler. Mike Cassady. Ed Wagner, Matt Ivory, Steve Seamer, Lyle Galliart, FOURTH ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve May, Bill Paul, Dan Breitbach. Kevin Chapman. Joe Wolfe. Mark Pil- I ALL AMERICANS I , .15 ' 3 ,' I 1. , I I i at ' iii i, , iii ii 3, ,, ti- r V V ,,.,A t ,gi in 3 --Nggh I ,3 M .' ti Weightlifting club 4.1 ST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil praun, Dave Kettman, Bob Lane, Nick Martino, Nelson. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO GHT: Steve Heer, Chuck Lees, Rich Rose. Den- Kindig, Craig Huberty. Terry Smith. FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Boesen, Jim Blayer. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Roy, Ed Mullin, Charles Meersman, Dennis Shmeltzer. T Nl E? .YQV ' F' ' TF-'A -1-' '- T' Tf'f f ' 7 A ff' A U- ifvwi' 3 'fZ'-'i'Z' .T:9 L F- it - ' I Q . si 4233.253-.- t'h -,,..... 4 Mtv ! 4-gl 'p 1- if --Y -In-' Fifff 24--pi - T f 1: . 1. 7 ' fl ' ' ,-5'7 1f'?Ci 'H 1 .Qi was L5 vi Tw it -7l?E'5?ff-l'P5:'-E . Elf,?i'a ' '- 'ES' li '.!'-515--..-ff' 'iffffaf i. z-'f-'V 4 ' if' I il- ' X'?'f'1. f' Z?fQ31.-151321.59 . r M21 '1-xr .. ' i ', fi - 1'1:.:,,f in ,Jr -- ' L-T 3 ' ' ' ' H fi ffl' 1 , ' 'I-fflfgfm' '-55' Wlii. -ff Y ' ' - l' - S W- .ff 'T ' 'J 'y f illy ' Dire? . . 3 ' -' T'1'1- - !4??45153f ' ' iw '4 f' , ,- .Q ll ' 1 A -ffl 9 - fn 1 Q , :,., - 1 v - P- - L W '!Z f-ir '- : ff 'H . ' V ' H Qt Q ibv i In I J ' L I T ,H v hc, , V V ,, f E E I ' A Q Fx' X W T I b T ',-4 N 3-J ,V X- ' ' . ' r , ' . - J, . W . X I I X if X l ' 1 ' l . I S , T -J QL J . A judo club a- 'J' I I, Steve Cooney warms up his putter for the spring golfing season. eh fe y-bah EH FEY-BAH brother Tom Black assumes his popular alias of the 20th Century Custer. FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Biondi, Kevin Hogan, John Walter. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Meersman, Bob Hayes. Leon Weber, Nick Martino. Tom Bouska, Bob Johnson, Chuck Lees. Bill Meisch, THIRD ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Smith, Duane Jae- ger, Tim Dvorak, Becky Spaeth, Kathy Goughnour, Mary Freund, Tom Flaherty. Tom Raschke, Dan Schlader, Nick Tenerelli. FOURTH ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Roy, John Schwab, Tom Adams, Bob Magner. Tom Black, Mike McEnroe. Tom Haag, Howard Steffen, Lyle Galliart, FIFTH ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Tom Maher Dvorak, Jim Grafft Dave Kettman Steve Steve Cooney, John Setaro Lee Fautch Steve kish, John Brokish John Hoeger Mike Harry Suda. '-Sl Frat members Leon Weber, Chuck Lees, Steve Cooa ney, and Kevin Hogan take a break with Raquel. E TZ RST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob ostermann, Jim Hurm, Brian Hogan, Dan Mel- n, Bob Hoksch, Lou Alb, Dan Ciucki, Terry Fun- rburk, Bill Zanoni with dog, Ron LoSasso, Lon nk, Marty Begby. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT RIGHT: Greg Schadler, Jay Strubel, Ralph im, Dan Budi, Bob Murphy. Jan Nahorski. Keith II, Hcwie Conrad. Tim Muntz, Denny Schmelt- zer, Jud Driscoll. Mike Hamilton, Steve Freid- man. THIRD ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Glab, Tony Reardon, Jerry O'Brien, John Buri, Ron Dybas, Mike Gorman, Tom Ptacin, Keith Krapfl, Jack Grutz, John Goerdt, Mike Brogan. FOURTH ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Tighe, Tom Schneider, Tom Anderegg, Bill Paul, Dan Breitbach, Frank Brisbois, Rick Calhoun, Mike Cosgrove, Steve Keibel, Jim Roth, John Fehrman, Dick Garln. FIFTH ROWvFROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Vern Welp, Mark Miller, Jay Farrell, Chuck Lynch, Bill Donovan, Tom Knapp, Joe Mastroianni, Dave Kuhl, Chip Murray, Jim Har- mon. Jim Hoefler, Jim Overman, Steve Geber. Jim Enzler, Jim Kelly. ' ' 'F-.ltmll I 1 l I I I I 3' day afternoon. Frat brother Tony Reardon takes it light on a Sun- 'ank BVISUOIS SHIOYS an Old Mil and hiS fa' Katy McGuinn, Ron LoSasso, and Midget Brogan :rite T.V. program. - cash in at the gate. alpha phi omega Vern Welp wins APO lush of the year award pre- sented by Brian Hogan. V . Q.. A ,.-......,...us,,, , dy,--. A M -mf Kim Kimpler finishes well in this meet at San Jose Pool, Fraternity member John Looby points out his rium inhabited by the vicious pirana. V9 FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Ze- Iasko, Kim Kimpler, Mike McGIauchlin. John Loo- by. Ken Fuchsen, Jeff Bealieu, Mike Hamilton, SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Art Schubinski, Vince Zerante, Mike McCormick, Greg Lindeman. THIRD ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe McGinnis. Tomy DeDario, Gary Feilmeier. Dave Bitter, Louis Stroschein, Mike Harkin, Denny Czarobski. Howard Conrad, Vic Giovingo, Ray ' Smeltzer. FOURTH ROW-FROM LEFT RIGHT: Brian Hodack. Dick Johnson, Joe a ing, Wayne Venteicher. Joe Moran, Gary John Galo. na Psi member Gary Ferguson enjoys himself a fratgigf' gamma psi IRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Schatz. m Van Steenhuyse, George Skizas, Jim Callahan. evin Egan, Pat Barton, Tom O'Connell. Tom yland, Denny Dillon. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT O RIGHT: Ed Biondi, Dan Corken, Rob Apel, Dan ourtney, Joe Judge, Jim McPartlin, Skip Earnst, fraternity brother Charlie Killick poses for a party mug shot. Bob Lane, Charley Killick, Gary Ferguson. Pat Fox, Fran Myers, John Murphy, THIRD ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Buzzy Bisanz, Pat Coyle, Jim Herrig. Steve Gigac, Mark Sertich, Bear Kane, Bill Burfield, Tom Swab, Bill Kneeland, Steve Murray, John Kocka, Tony Hilvers. FOURTH ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Denny McGann. Harry Suda. Vic Helling, Mike Smith, Mike Tall- man, Ed McDermott, Bill Paterimos, Mike Franz. Snake Leahy, Tom Loony. Elder Murray, John Walters. Tom Ratso. Denny McGann combines wine and women during a break from Beckman Hall. Hokies Matt McMahon and Mike Fitzgerald get into a little poker action on a Thursday evening. H .T if -3' l X Gerry Schmidt retires for the evening with a thoughts from the Good Book. ,. is ua: .. , . P, FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Toedt. Bill Kurt, Jim Kelly, Tom Miller. Dave Becker, Charley Lex. Paul Buckley. SECOND ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Garin, Kevin O'- Brien. Bernie Nie, Matt McMahon, Frank Burke. Jim Leonard, Bob Donovan, Pat Dolan. THIRD ROW-,FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Mertz, Dave Klostermann, John Burns, Ron Helle, Dick Stence. Willie Driscoll, Steve Canella, Roger Supple. Greg Harrold. Paul Simpson. Rick Freund. Paul Decker. Bill Benning. FOURTH ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Pilcher, Dave Tim Pedretti, Luke Tieskoetter, Gary Yonke, Daley, Jim Billmyer. Mike Brown, Mike Fitzge ald. John Danner, Dave Meyers. John Hardi Jerry Schmidt. delta sigma 'Y' ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Lintz. Reuter, Jude Bradshaw, Pat Gaherty. ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Mc- Ken Tekippe, Daryle Dorr. Mike Torbik, Schmitz, Rick Srubas, Bob Staab, George Tor- Gordy Kennedy, Dan Klein, THIRD ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Breitbach, Glen Mike Devine, Herbie Meloy, Mike Bue- Iow, Paul Billmeyer, Wayne Schumacher, Bob Steffens, John Phillips, Greg Rea, Ernie Nora. Terry Murphy, Brian Billrneyer. FOURTH ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Watt, Mike Wag- ner. Ken Kline. Mark Lanigan, Harlow LaBarge. Mark Pillard. Steve Lucke, Dan Hillary, Ted Beaves. Steve Wentick, J. Blaine, Chuck Heider- scheit, Terry Biedermann, Bob Kane. Bill Ehlin- ger, Bob Schmitts, Fred Donovan. FIFTH ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Hawks, Bill Cal- lahan. John Mansch, Bob Roth, Stan Krol, Larry Ries, Dan Kiedrow. Dave Arch, Dick Wertzberger, Bruce Fahnle, Kevin Chapman, Jim Machowski. Bob Behrens. .2425 'ws brother Bob Behrens gets into the books awhile. Refreshments run low at Delta Sigma's first Shindig. sigma delta omega ,- ' L 1 Lf Maureen Mazza plays plumber after her first course in auto mechanics. Sorority member Sheila McDermott checks out a phone call downstairs. Mary Watters spends a few autumn moments on own. - - Y---1 -T - t E mi. . FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Paradiso, Nancy Boatwright. Linda Goodman. Goughnour. Debbie Linebargar, Becky Spaeth, Ka- THIRD ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanne thy Watters. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO Maher, Colleen Doran, Cindy Randall, Mary Ellen RIGHT: Sue Cronin, Lynne Banck, Lisa Welu, Tish Screiber, Debbie Love, Pat Devine. Nancy Mc- Farland, Sue Hickey. FOURTH ROW-FROM LE TO RIGHT: Carol Budde, Ellen Ludwig. M2 Freund, Sheila McDermott, Michele Revey, B2 Reeves, Martha Schmidt. Diane Linden. 'i xvfzl i X W President Tom Miller makes a point during I meeting, f J ,I respond during one of many general klor ln January of 1971 the broadcasting in the main studio at KLOR was to- destroyed by fire. KLOR pleaded the Student Senate for a loan to re- the equipment, and the Senate a loan of 51000. This was not' money for KLOR to purchase the equipment so a referendum was voted n by the entire student body for an as- essment of S2 to be taken up at registra- iion. The referendum passed and KLOR ourchased a new Gates Yard broadcast- ng board. KLOR would like to take this oppor- :unity to thank the members of the 1970- 71 Student Senate and the student body of 1971-72 for their help in rebuilding KLOR after the fire. By the end of the year KLOR hopes to extend their broadcasting hours to 21 per day. This will be made possible with a new tape machine that will extend the broadcast possibilities far into the night and start early in the morning. meetings. EE f .,f' .fu K il 1' nszftf News Editor Bill Kelleher prepares the daily news report. sl - a Through a Senate loan and a student body assessment, a new control board was purchased. The selection of news is, and has to be, a student selection, judged on student interests-and even here there is a pitfall, because in any community today there is such a diversity of interests that not all can be served all the time. Diversity of interest within the cam- pus community is one of the facts of life which a college newspaper lives with. Of- ten its adjustment to that reality is diffi- cult: almost always the compromise dis- appoints some readers. lVlr. Brooks Hamilton, the author of the opening observation is no newcomer to collegiate journalism. He retired last fall from a 19 year career as faculty advisor to the University of Maine's weekly news- paper. His comments appeared in the fall issue of Syllabus, a journal of the Nation- al Council of College Publications Advis- ers and coincided with the period of self- criticism by The Lorian staff which followed its first issue of the 1971-72 school year. If not officially or formally, Mr. HamiIton's observations became at least subconsciously the guilding ration- ale of this year's editorial policy. The college newspaper should serve primarily as a communicator-a communi- cator of facts lthat is to say, the newsl and a communicator of ideas lin other words, opinions, both those of the editors and opinions of readersl. lt is, however, often seriously handi- capped by technical circumstances. The newspaper is limited by very hard finan- cial facts, Nlr. Hamilton wrote, and it must use its available space sparingly and select its news to appeal generally to the largest spectrum of student interests .... The Lorian has not been spared the limitations imposed by finances and for that reason its role as a communicator is sometimes compromised. Given the re- strictions of a bi-monthly schedule of four-page issues, it is difficult to retain a position as a primary information source, yet the Lorian's mid-year reader survey revealed that the paper has done that. Some years are good news years for college newspapers. During those years, due largely to happenstance, a number of big news stories break. The 1970-71 school year was a good news year at Loras: Bishop Driscoll's appointment, the subsequent presidential selection process, the completion of the new curriculum, the decision to go coed were unusually good copy for journalists -the kind of spontaneous developments which editors dream of. On the other hand there are years in which big news seems scarce, when jour nalists are limited to reporting and inter preting the impact of last year's develop ments. The 1971-72 school year was largely that type of year The selection of the new president and the organization of the new adminis tration easily overshadowed all subsequent events as the major Loras news story of 1971-72. lts overriding significance can be attributed to its impact on virtually every other aspect of campus life, for this year and those to come. ln the area of administration and governance, the other significant event of the past year was the progress toward creation of a college council ln other areas the inauguration of Basics and the new curriculum rank among the significant stories of 71-72 in academ ics: the hiring of an outside planner and last October's panty raid on Clarke marked tri-college developments: the prog ress toward a temporary union and last March's mock Democratic convention highlighted the year in student life For the newsman the 1971 72 year was a slow one at Loras: the major news stories dealt either with the effects of de cisions and developments of last year or the progress lor lack thereofl on pro grams projected for next year. Such events lend themselves naturally to commentary analysis, interpretation by the media, but because of their transitory nature they often deny the opportunity for congratula tory remarks The Lorian claimed its share of com mentary and interpretation this year: with some success it opened its editorial page to a wider spectrum of community ex pression but it retained the new precious and sacred obligation to ment editorially which it claimed not right but as a responsibility At times that comment was by members of the community as t responsible Critic Sydney Harris to such charges in his syndicated last November What we generally by responsible criticism is nothing will make us look bad or threaten t ple us Harris wrote He continued We pay little tion to critics who are soft spoken cal reasonable and moderate it is when they begin to snarl scream strike out that we hasten to make c long overdue It is only because our sponse to reason is so negligible critics take recourse in extremism The Lorian obviously cannot everyone we are assured it did not year Financial land consequently limitations are the primary reaso so is the diversity of interests wh Hamilton spoke of Even with selection therefore no newspap satisfy each of us all the time k we are humanly inclined to think our little corner of interest is more im that it really is he writes Too often he remarked mem the campus community fail to rer for whom the paper was being edited the real significance to students of fact that they were being treated like dren but expected to act like Given his background and experience import of Mr Hamiltons remarks not be lost Dave l ff writer Martha Schmidt assembles copy just r to printing. ff I Jim Machowski and Nick Hoffman examine a Lorian just hot off the press. pf' ,- Te ke? 5759 Editor Dave Cushing looks over a copy of the newspa- per with the printer. 'J irian Sports Editors Greg Harrold :be watch the presses roll. and Bill Mc- .- -xfhsl f, fp '45 fi, lorian Associate Editor John Hardin proofvreads a column of copy with the secretary to the printer. N.: Rob Apel U- 5 x Sports Editor- Underclass Editor Chris Tighe Denny Dillon Secretary- Sue Hamilton Senior Assistant- Faculty and Associations Editor- Mike Hamilton df,- lndex Assistant- Doc Holladay ras college purgold Just slightly over a year ago. I sat ...ie-mia. bewildered in the face of this me situation. lt seems entirely strange be writing another editor's note-strange cause things have changed so much with passage of a single year. True, this .arbook will be published just as others ve been in the past and just as more ll be in the future. Yet there lies with is book a unique story-a story that de- irves mention, deserves praise. N The constancy of change can never be uubted. Times, people and places come id go as surely as the sun rises and sets. -at born of this change is a consistency- consistency that pervades throughout I of time. ln the lifetime of Loras Col- ge. such an evolution of trends also oc- rrred. Yet, again, times past more cer- , ,I tainly mirror the aspirations of the pres- ent-aspirations that will, in turn, one day become mirrors themselves of moments gone by. This book attempts to portray this phenomena as old and new merge to create that unique blend of the richness of age with the novelty of youth. Without a doubt, the Purgold of 1972 embodies with- in itself that entirely fascinating novelty of the youth living in our impetuous age. ln my own eyes. l marvel more and more at the confrontation that occurs every time a man sets foot upon this earth. Eve- rywhere I see genuine heroism in the strivings of some-genuine failure in the actions of others. Yet a man's life re- mains entirely his own and he is capable of doing with it what he will. l could hardly end this note without acknowledging some very unsung heroes associated with this book. lAnd if you don't believe its heroism, come and talk to me so l can straighten you out.l lVlike, Sue, Chris, Denny, Rob, Doc and Ron-these people gave a giant chunk of themselves to send this book to the printer. Vince. you're a decent ad- visor. lVlike, Jim, Dave, Tom, Steve, and Tom-you guys take great pictures. And to all the rest of you, thanks for giving that little bit of yourself when we needed it most. So, now, as this yearbook passes from our hands to yours, hopefully you will understand a little more about your- self and about yearbooks. I would hope that each of you might be a little more fascinated with life's possibilities and that this yearbook might serve to help open some of these possibilities. For this book is not only meant to be looked back on with all kinds of sentimental exclama- tions but rather to remind each of you of the many achievements and failures born of just one year's possibilities with the reminder that years to come are filled with these same possibilities. Whether they're used or mis-used remains en- tirely your choice, your desire. So take care and keep on truckin- Steve Friedman. photographers ,- ei lffgq i 52 E 64 ' ! 'N 1 AQ' X 4-Ji. -' K. ' I' ,W -f'- - ii kia I p--uw - FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Lud- wig, Tom Stierman. SECOND ROW: Jim Montal- bano, Mike Mescher, Tom Flynn, Steve Lansing. Winning isn't everything But wanting to win is. Vince Lombardi loras club football Desire, determination. dedication and discipline. This is a champion's for- mula for success. The 1971 Loras football team was a synthesis of this sure-fire formula. A brilliant 6-1 season is only one proof of the magnitude of the Duhawks. As head coach. Don Hendricks, once said, In August, 60 great men came to- gether and formed a great football team. The spirit and enthusiasm of this year's team grew out of the Rock Bowl and en- compassed the entire Loras community. On September 24 one slight blemish des- troyed a near perfect season but that is now history. Many thanks are in order to the peo- plelwho made football once again success- ful at Loras. To the team, John Cody and his committee, the student senate and the student body of Loras we say thank you, as a token of our gratitude. We are, however, people who must live for the future and one winning season does not make us notorious. Next August more great men will get together and hopefully form another great football team. Steve Friedman runs around end against Marquette on a five yard touchdown run, .Si 'S Gordy Pisarik localizes a Marquette defender and lobs a TD pass to number 80 John Sheehan. 4 'Y get it N., AJ, . 'S Y Q V-1, V i -Q H: .. va We . - yr ' 5 N . V 2 ' s' '53 ' 9 Z7 ' - 5 V, Y '47 f Q ' V UU , 1 ' .:ga.tiM A . 'V 1. X. has- , -gi-jfs?-1.51 I- . b -L ' 5 g .:t1ef:'f' W. A T 0 ' ' . ' '-vsrffs-' .4 ij :',e:uiysu,:5',', ,- t -1 . ' -A -'-4: -A ' Y - A. , . -. ,F W .g x Q, ., U fi? .5 , - g, N J. i 'i'l-' -.-f-+,1fzasa:q .nf - -'--'e - -r ' -.' . - F- l 1'-' -ga l, J -1.1 -e' f . i 'I , V , .,?,x.?f.f yi tai, -,gan -fs:g75ng,,a -H - X -X -U . - -2.5.5332 ,- ,ai . -, r y,-H '- -,'H,,' .'- 1 , , '- , ,',,' ... .:r:5:::5 E:E 7 15 y as A ' - - ft , Vern Welp finds Bobby Lane open on this play that sidelined Lane for the season with an injury. uhawks scalp warriors in opener ROUETTE SEPTEMBER 18 HERE Loras opened the 1971 season with a illing, game-opening kick-off return by bby Lane for a touchdown. The defense one as Marquette was held to a minus yards rushing. The victory, however, oved costly for the Duhawks as Lane s injured and lost for the season. LORAS SCORING SUMMARY Bobby Lane 90 yd. kick-off return T Failed Bobby Lane 16 yd. run T Harry Suda lkickl Steve Friedman 5 yd. run T Failed John Sheahan 6 yd. pass from Gordy Pisarik Failed FINAL SCORE: . 5 . 'P 4 . ' .r Y 2-JV ' 1, 1' .WAX T V' f M, . , .,. .,,,. ., 5, 1 . ' ., 8 -sign se , .. rr i , JW 'L ' e 1 1 frfilis, P 594' .- 4. - '4 ' ' I-'i . ieiszses .. eorge Skizas, Joe Schiesl and Dan Budi combine stop the Loyola fullback. rg ,, , E 1' 5 LORAS 25 MAROU E-I-TE 8 Mike O'Shea reads his blocks and moves outside for a Duhawk gain. 1 A . H ' xtl 5 A u if Q, .5 , .': '-I . il. Y 1' nc-,' r . ,K-' The PURPLE GANG says, No gain!'i to this Loyola running back. LOYOLA SEPTEMBER 24 HERE It was a cold, rainy autumn day when Loras lost its bid for a perfect season. Loyola won by virtue of conversions after touchdowns-22-18. Although Loyola won this game they knew they were fortunate in beating our fine club. Joe Schiesl, a sophomore defensive back, was lost for the season during first half action. LORAS SCORING SUMMARY TD Gordy Pisarik 4 yd. run PAT Failed TD John Leonard 22 yd. pass from Pisarik PAT Failed TD Vern Welp 4 yd. run PAT Failed FINAL SCORE: LOYOLA 22 LORAS 18 Duhawk offense prepares to launch another attack. billikins suffer 7st loss in Vern Welp fights for extra yardage against the Golden Eagles. ST. LOUIS OCTOBER 2 The powerful St. Louis Billikins, were never beaten before as a club in their four year history, suffered first set-back of the year at the h the Duhawks. The Hawks put together good halves of football and won a one-14-13. Mike Franz blocked an tempted punt which resulted in a to give the victory to Loras. LORAS SCORING SUMMARY y ,... ., fezii TD John Leonard 53 yd. pass from PAT Failed PAT Failed FINAL SCORE: TD Vern Welp 3 yd. run S Mike Franz on blocked punt 4 years 0 fl T, J. Barton stops Northeastern runner as Dan Budi comes in to assist. OCTOBER 9 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS CHICAGO Loras celebrated the three day week- end with a 11-7 win over Northeastern Illinois. The victory, a big one for the Duhawks. was gained on a drizzling, cold October afternoon. John Leonard electri- fied the many Loras fans with his 85 yard kick-off return for a touchdown. LORAS SCORING SUMMARY TD John Leonard 85 vd. kick-off return PAT Vern Welp lruni FG Harry Suda 46 yd. field goal FINAL SCORE: LORAS 11 NORTHEASTEFIN 7 0 wus: urple machine rolls at homecoming .BENEDICTS OCTOBER 16 HOME The Loras football team made the 71 Homecoming a joyous occasion by ating St. Benedicts 18-O. The Duhawks oked like a well-oiled machine as they ntrolled the entire game. Once again the hawk passing attack shone as the entire owd was elated with our team's perform- ce against our opponents from Atchin- n, Kansas. LORAS SCORING SUMMARY John Leonard 32 yd. pass from Pisarik T 2 pt. conversion Don Rupp pass from Vern Welp Harry Suda 42 yd. field goal Vern Welp 86 yd. pass from Pisarik Harry Suda lkicki FINAL SCORE: LORAS me 463 Harry Suda kicks a 42 yard field goal in the Home- 18 ST. BENEDICTS O coming game. Rupp electrified the crowd with this open field against St. Benedict's. 11 f .nl .. . 'vu 41 -I . 1 A 5 QQ! im Lintz stops a Raven assault with this inter- eption. Ara-gess-.,-s,-113.,-... , - , -A fwasw at H, L-.- ,U -,, I I 5-X: . 'I it , I ..-. 7.14 .1-4,1 Q-'yi fi .gm -V , ,- ' .t7 iq' 9,-!bg,.S5,g' im'- 'xffjl ,. . -- , ' - ' L- 1 . .I-eg ,- , 'gps WW QS?-2.:ii ifs1 t I- ' f, 4' i,- t- ' 1i-frf? cm'f..- :L+.,..' ' - - ' T4- '-2--Rwffsfi-. :fi OCTOBER 23 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS HOME Loras continued its domination over Northeastern Illinois by defeating the Golden Eagles 28-14. The victory, which marked our third win in two seasons over the Eagles, was a physically demanding one. On an overcast Parent's Day, the enthusiastic crowd watched the rugged Duhawk defense stall a powerful North- eastern offense. The Loras offense was also able to take advantage of the Eagle defensive unit to complement our purple gang and assure a Loras win. LORAS SCORING SUMMARY TD Phil Phillip 6 yd. pass from Pisarik PAT Failed TD Pat Mitchell 39 yd. pass from Pisarik PAT Failed TD Gordy Pisarik 1 yd. run PAT Steve Friedman 2 pt. conversion TD Vern Welp 1 yd. run PAT Harry Suda lkicki FINAL SCORE: LORAS 28 NORTHEASTERN 14 L. Ne Steve Murray and T. J. Barton lead the defense as Jim Schatz comes in for the kill. duhawks cap season with 6'-7 mar -. . : .5-,gg .us afi- .., ' ' V ! '.Z1 psf' . 1. 1 W- , Gordy Pisarik sets up in the pocket as the Mar- quette rush fails. FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Friedman, Chris Tighe, John Sheahan, Tom Mur- ray. Phil Philipp, Tom Keltonic, George Skizas, Steve Murray, Tom Swab, Gordy Pisarik, Vern Welp, Pat Mitchell. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Lane, Ed Biondi, Larry Ries. Rich Wojdyla, Mike Pearce, Steve Gigac, Joe Schiesl, Bruce Hill, Dan Budi, Tom Griffin, Jim Lintz, Tom Barton, Terry Meyocks. THIRD ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike O'Shea, Don Rupp. Harlow LaBarge, Kevin O'Brien, John Tofanelli, John Leonard, Pat Barton. Bill Burfield. Jim Van- ' 5 My Steenhuyse, Jim Schatz, Mark Sertich. Terry Lan- gan, Manager Carlos Delgado, Coach Bill Simpson, Head Coach Don Hedricks. FOURTH ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Walter, Greg Perkowski. John McCormack, Jim McHugh. Jim Sudbeck, Tom Hocking, Jerry Fetzer, Harry Suda, Bernie Beishir, Tom O'Dowd, Pete Cosgrove, Gerry O'Brien, Tom Willette, Mike Franz. Rich Doria, Paul Carroll, Tom Hanson, Coaches Ken Fischer and Vince Coyle. NOT PICTURED: John Cody. Team Chaplain, Father Charles Lang, Manager Rob Apel. OCTOBER 29 IVIARQU ETTE NIILWAU Loras closed out its 1971 season an 18-O victory over the Warriors Marquette. Gerry O'Brien, filling tight end for the injured John Sheahan. scored the team's first down. Marquette found the Duhawk fense unable to be penetrated as failed to score. LORAS SCORING SUMMARY TD Gerry O'Brien 25 yd. pass from PAT Failed . TD Phil Phillip 16 yd. pass from PAT Failed TD Phil Phillip 9 yd. pass from PAT Failed FINAL SCORE: LORAS 18 MAROUETTE lDl Wi Mike O'Shea attempts to elude the Warrior tackli in season opener. V :IH 1 .. IV 1 - ' f' r '1-rs'gg1SfM . ,-4 , mir? Mffsfgykfgswgfgggi ', :V Y,A2,25QsQ?H5f 'E+5Siw ' ,1',m'. , L . V - .1 f, L.',.vi:'.,fv.' f' ' QQ . -IN, 'filfiil-' .1 , , , W: , ff , L . duhavvks compile 7-2 record in clint0n's 7 st season rg, ? FIRST ROW-L to R: Kevin Barry, Manager Pat Guccione. Kim Keuter, Gary Ferguson. Mike Lintz, Don Merrick. SECOND ROW-L to Fl: Coach Larry Clinton, Mike Cassaday. Ed Wagner. Jim Thomas, Steve Seamer, Tom Bowers. l Gary Ferguson in the national meet held at Liberty, Missouri. Kevin Berry ending his 5 mile run in the N.A.I.A. National Cross Country Meet. ..,,i J -i Under the leadership of fir coach, James Larry Clinton the 1 Loras cross-country team posted a record. The Duhawks capped off their cessful season with an impressive place finish in the national meet, Kansas City. The Harriers were p this year's meet by Mike Cassaday. finished 32nd, Don Merrick grabbed position while Steve Seamer, Ed li and Tom Bowers finished 48th, 54th 86th respectively. En route to their fifth place the Harriers also repeated as NAIA trict 15 champs. Mike Cassaday was winner of this meet with a time of minutes, 53.7 seconds for the 5 mile Don Merrick finished second and Ed ner third in the district meet. Coach Clinton, a former star diana University replaced last mentor, Dan McClimon, who is now ing at the University of Wisconsin. This year's squad had only one ior, Don Merrick, so look for Loras have another strong team next year. Loras 18 Platteville Loras 18 University of Dubuque Loras 25 Luther Loras 18 DePaul Loras 19 Winona State Loras 36 University of N. Iowa Loras 27 Parkside Loras 18 University of Dubuque Loras 30 Luther Jim Thomas running against Luther College during regular season. mg.,-V 'isis B , vfrl. arriers finish 5th in the nation . 4 -- A , V . 1 .- . Tom Bowers after finishing 48th place .A-.. . JM. .. i ., - A -,HPI ,vv,'f,..- i , - . 'J ',f.l. i .-.,,.x, .g., -N -,gi -4--sr f tif. . A-I ' ' 1,-f - .nl j I . ' 'iFY,Z,g,' 4 Q, A A,.i, ii ni. . Q. 52 Y mf? i .1 Ma, ,, A ,. 1, ,fu V 'E Q . .7'l'-QV' .- . ., r ' '.3 'f1 ,lj-fjgciz 4 . Na! -. , ,j -'Xt U... f , . I ,gi wi- , Eff? T in + iivi are ISA. on Merrick taking 40th place Steve Seamer racing to 54th place Ed Wagner ending in 86th place - from the opening X I 1 di' D'0fff When A .- Jnm Kelly passes , .. Dan Breitbach shoots . ,. XZ, seq H y S d b d .. Verlon Larmore tnps... and John Burn dnves, at means . . . a loras victory uhawks finish with 76-7 record The 1971-72 regular season schedule t the Duhawks with a 16-7 record. Dur- this past season Loras faced many od opponents including such nationally own teams as Loyola of Chicago, Flori- Southern and Rollins College of Florida. Inspired by this year's co-captains n Breitbach and John Buri, the Duhawks pitalized on their speed, aggressive- ss and experience to pull them through other successful season under Coach Berry. Verlan Larmore and Nlark lVliller ntrolled the rebounding as super soph Kelly contributed in every game with flashy passing and shooting. Breitbach joined an elite club of Lor- alumni this as he scored his 1000th int mid-way through this season. The hawks were boosted also this year by the ay of transfer student Tom Schockemeohl, 6'7 forward from Albert Lea College. Next season Loras will have a lot of w faces on the court since lVliIler, Breit- ch, Larmore and Buri will be graduating is year. ze burns Lewis center, Syd Contrell, in the thomegame. ' -Me. vn- Dan Breitbach on his nite with his father. mother and little brother, Mike. -1' Q.- 1 i n 5 Jim Kelly's flashy pass sets up a Loras goal on this drive. loras places 2nd in midlands Tom Schockenoehl drives the lane for a Duhawk score. Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras 87 83 54 78 85 85 95 67 72 98 78 86 85 58 79 71 115 64 94 99 66 98 84 St. lVlary's Upper Iowa Loyola University of Dubuque Winona State Western Illinois Rollins Stetson Florida Southern IIT Platteville St. Ambrose St. Norbert Quincy Central Lewis Nlaclvlurray Luther St. Norberts St. Ambrose Quincy Lewis MacMurray lVllDLANDS CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS 1. Quincy 10-O 2. Loras 6-4 3. St. Ambrose 5-5 4, St. Norbert 5-5 5. Lewis 3-7 6. lVlaclVlurray 1-8 Q 'N Q Q Jim Kelly picks up screens from Harry Suda Verlan Larmore. Mrs. Jack Flhomberg attempts to stifle her young Duhawk fans at half time. r ii.,t.,..- Fu' N 7.1 kr -. ' 'h , if J. .-4 - 1-reef-11-Q - Y., - ftiftfrx tri 1-se I rg , , N f W.-if-. ,-gen .- -sl ,M 1 wir -2 1 bi t is 11 i 'PW wr st- --s'.'-ff --. -,-it-.ws 1-, -..A-. . AUIA5 52 Deacon Larmore zeroes in on Duhawk goal scores. 1. 7 x , wg Wm- 17: Y' , 2552. . .4 hn Gruber gained ce during this game. ROW-FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mark Mil Dan Breitbach, John Buri, Verlan Larmore. ROW-FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Man John Greteman, Harry Suda, Jim Kelly, pd. 1 'v ii .K Q .5 251 ' 1 ,af ' n ' s 1 Q some more valuable experi- 11,45 El 4 Dan Corken, Bob Anderson, Lyle Galliart, Dan Schlader, Assistant Manager Tom Hyland. THIRD Schokemoehl. Gary Schenkelberg. Mike Weeber, John Gruber, Vince Coyle, Assistant Coach Bill ROW-FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Coach Jim Berry, Kurt. Trainer Dick Brownell, Brad Lengeling, Tom PLAYER G FG FGA 96 FT FTA 'XJ PF Reb. Avg. TP GA Buri 23 107 186 57.5 54 69 78.3 52 61 2.7 268 11.7 Breitbach 23 152 306 49.7 80 119 67.2 40 115 5.0 384 16.7 Kelly 22 137 292 46.9 78 103 75.7 50 101 4.6 352 16.0 Miller 23 130 260 50.0 54 73 74.0 69 166 7.2 314 13.7 Schockemoehl 16 61 139 43.9 43 72 66.7 35 103 6.4 170 10.6 Lamore 23 85 193 44.0 58 90 64.4 65 132 5.7 228 9.9 Suda 21 19 32 59.4 13 21 61.9 19 22 1.0 51 2.4 Gruber 18 20 45 44.4 10 20 50.0 17 30 1.7 50 2.8 Corken 7 1 3 33.3 2 3 66.7 3 2 0.3 4 0.6 Lengeling 5 0 1 0.0 0 0 0.0 3 1 0.2 0 0.0 Anderson 5 2 10 20.0 1 2 50.0 4 1 0.2 5 1.0 Schlader 7 1 6 16.7 5 8 62.5 1 6 0.9 7 1.0 Galliart 6 5 7 71.4 3 3 100.0 1 0 0.0 13 2.2 Weeber 5 1 5 20.0 2 2 100.0 0 3 0.6 4 0.8 Schenkelbert 10 11 20 55.0 5 12 41.7 10 21 0.5 27 2.7 LORAS 23 723 1505 48.6 413 597 69.2 369 764 33.2 1877 81.6 OPPONENT 23 754 1641 45.9 323 463 69.8 427 859 37.3 1731 75.3 93 cagers gain The 1972 Loras basketball season came to a shocking halt on March 7th. Af- ter defeating a stubborn Wartburg five 68-67 in Cedar Falls, the Duhawks ad- vanced in tournament action. The Loras team, with emotions running high, took the floor in Storm Lake against Northwestern College of Iowa. ln a questionably officiated contest the Northwestern quintet defeated the Du- hawks 61-59. Loras rallied from an eleven point deficit to nearly pull out the vic- tory and the right to advance to Kansas City. With their hopes of a national cham- pionship stifled the Duhawk basketball players hung up their Adidas for the season. Loyal Duhawk fans give an assist to the Loras cheerleaders. naia tournament berth The crowd at Cedar Falls anticipates another Loras victory. if . A I I a t 'Q it I .1 ff ,-lg! , 2. it ts agjffgs f isis?-'C , ...,. . V QLQ' 1521 Duhawks make a fine showing in the season finale against Northwestern College. - - w l 'ij L me 1-if Q . My ma. - '-ft52f:QfL -' 1 wrestling grapplers post best record ever 73 1971-72 Loras wrestling was phe- nomenal. This year the Duhawk grapplers compiled their best dual meet record in the school's history, 13-3-1, Led by senior co-captains Tom And- eregg and Tony Reardon the Duhawks won the eight team Parson's tourney and fin- ished second in the eleven team Lake Forest Invitational. Under the leadership of coach Pat Flanagan the wrestling team responded to a very tough schedule this season and shows promise of continuing their prow- ress for many more years. As freshmen, Sam Fiorella, Jerry Fetzer, Tom Hanson and Todd Straub all did an outstanding job. Bill Paul, Marty Balsam and Bob Murphy continued turning in impressive performances again this year as sophomores. The only graduating losses the wres- tling team will suffer will be Anderegg, Reardon and Jay Strubel. The desire, ded- ication and discipline these men have shown at Loras will undoubtedly leave a lasting mark upon their teammates. lt looks as though the winning wrestling tra- dition at Loras is here to stay, Co-captain Tom Anderegg prepares to wrap up an- other opponent. . . . .. X jf-l lu - '5e,?,' f 1 we , 1 efefe. i ,, imlfffi -Y i .4555 , Q- ffl Todd Straub exhibits his winning form as he exe cutes a pinning move, Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras 38 St. Mary's 24 North Park 48 Lewis 31 Carthage 36 Milwaukee Tech 14 Monmouth 31 William Penn 27 Missouri Valley 42 Central 24 Knox 13 MacMurray 34 lowa Wesleyan 19 University of Dubuque 43 Grinnell 30 Parsons 12 Upper Iowa over Beloit lforfeitl LAKE FOREST INVITATIONAL TOU RN EY i1 1 teamsl 1. MacMurray 89W 2. Loras 87 3. Circle 54W PARSONS TOURNEY 18 teamsl . Loras 80 2. Parsons 73W 3. Graceland 58 N.A.l.A, DISTRICT 15 . Morningside 88W 2. Upper lowa 8516 3. Graceland 75W 4. Westmar 55 5. Loras 62 tzer and fiorella qualify for n.a.i.a. ST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sam Fi- egg, Bill Paul. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO Delagardelle, Tom Hanson, Jerry Fetzer, Coach la, Chuck Schwarzkopf. Tony Reardon, Bob RIGHT: Tom Knapp, Dan Anderegg, Jay Strubel, Pat Flanagan. rphy, Bob Roman, Phil Kapruan. Tom Ander- John Augutis, Marty Balsam, Todd Straub, Gary NIE RECORD TD R E PR NF PINS PTS SO deregg, Dan 2-1 - 1 2 1 12 - deregg, T0m 20-3-2 26 11 10 1 85 10 gutis, John 2-3 2 1 4 1 9 - Isam, Nlarty 13-3-2 8 7 10 6 67 4 lagardelle, Gary 3-5 - 1 4 1 18 1 tzer. Jerry 18-7 12 15 8 6 87 5 fella. Sam 21-3 22 14 8 6 95 6 nson, Tom 3-2 4 1 4 - 9 1 dge, Joe 0-1 - - - - - - praun, Phil 1-O-1 1 - 1 1 6 1 rocco, Pete 3-2 6 1 9 1 13 - rphy, Bob 18-6-1 17 15 8 3 69 10 ul. Bill 18-8 29 9 10 4 79 3 ardon,T0r1v 17-7-1 19 - 23 - 62 6 man, Bob 3-O 2 3 - 1 15 2 hwarzkopf, Chuck 3-8 1 5 2 2 12 - .ri-lub. Todd 16-8 1 14 14 13 5 69 5 rubei, Jay 14-8-1 1 15 8 26 - 46 1 RAS 175-78-8 178 106 142 39 - 55 A T TQZZ lliz' W' 1 PONENTS 75-175-8 144 70 143 17 - 12 Jerry Fetzer, in his first year as a Loras grap pler. was District 15 champion. est Record-Sam Fiorella st Promising Freshman-Sam Fiorella st Improved Wrestler-Tom Anderegg st Valuable Wrestler-Tony Reardon Loras Duhawks' 1971-72 swimming team produced the best record in the school's short history of that sport. This ga .1 l, zz, l. li ff?-v lvl l el, year's tank men were 6-3 in dual compe- H A tition with victories over the University of South Dakota and Platteville. Coach Harold Petsch's swimmers were paced this year by the Enzler broth- ' ers: Jim, Jerry and Dave. These three men proved to be very versatile and more than proficient. Carlos Delgado, Pat Mit- chell and Bob Roth all turned in consistent performances to add to this year's success. l The swimmers were aided this year by the addition of freshman diver Grant Van Den Heuvel, who did an outstanding job for the Duhawks. With only three sen- iors on the squad and the experience gained by this year's undergraduates the future l . ,s,, ., , lll lll lll llll'Ul'T sz-zxtffll ff lil ---- V ,tt,tQt 1 . . -ll -l l, . . ,ll lla' 1 i--4 .L r .1 JL. promises many Loras victories at San .L Jose pool. ln the heat of competition against Platteville, the Loras relay team pulled out the victory. tankers swim way to finest season 6-3 :gq,p-'i'f'efmr--- ' . ' .. if -9 ' - . uf f ' --fain-QL . nl. , 'Q ' .JV .fww '14 1 ES f- 1 . 1 , ' ,.-,lg,.-- gf' ruff, j ,..,1QF'v?Bw, - .. T 14 Sep l1 d :Q,L,,,. ge.,laf: ' ' js ' ' -r .X ,.r !' ' 1, T if-Q.. - ' 3 -rlll-T lil' ,l,lr-?? 'iEl-- - 53 Tifmlv 1, 'Il' l fell-'U V .. 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' ' r- 1 Y..-'--A 1' - ' ,. -1'-A ,- 4 , J P 'i . . .. f ,,.- 'fri-,-- 1 1, W- fa -:f.i2,.?j'l-I ,Y . I .F A L- Q.--g','1 ' -1 I ,- l .. A Q 'x -2 -. . ., .. ' iff? ttf ff. 'Writ e H H15 't Lftf'l44 i H2 I. -::f ', s: ,691 ,U l' .- F '7's, i. -ri' V' T . - IE fi ' ' .1 ':. -' if 1 -, f , J' , 'A -1 .' - ' ,Thx ' - 15.-. L-'v it T- fffrrv: A.fa5f?f ,gi-1.1-' .N -' lf 4 5555 1. L24Ax'ffn1 .-f f 4- at .-- A -1 J - - 35:5 -V' f.,- '.-.y-- ,se.f'af5:s.'-fraiggu ggt.,:..f L A.-y-- ' at pge.H.-, Q J... -I. ,gi-1--M, ,A .,,4,.,--9,--,E 4 3- - -, P, -I . Q- est, L -f, Ss-'em lv n,,,.?71-- -ff.-L.-get 5, rg TJ . ' 1 - - ' . . .1 . -s , 'nj ., -- , 'Y. 5 M. I-', . ' .' - f Q M' . 1.4 ,Lg 1- - - , is ' A' - . , .. as--at X V - . , '- ' l, -' ol- ' f . ,h A , 1 ' L.-lr 'lllii 'K Q., .439 , . - al i ' - N YM. wil Xu luylixll-l,ll..,e'ill .23 ' 'rf-444 Q ,l,-ifaf r . N Afgwuwsmg g. -Y qmv. l l Q V W-, 3 , Z,-VU '-gr ,, .lm 1 F: . V' ' , - Y -,ra-9 'g.'E ' . . . gi ' 5 ' ,W-EQQJQQ ' -. , - ..' ' ' --,M 210.3 ' in r L 5. -3 ,E,,'- L, wwf- . ,A . .V -. I ,V , We A J-isrf' -' ,, .R g if-',QQ'f 1 rf- ' , Ari, -f-H ,, - - ' f . l ,. ., LH- .. t so ,gf,?,,,,-,,W.me5- l lil. ,gg N 1 it-E, V , , -1-,,.., -lg-ea, it-.,..-fp-. Q ,L- iff ' ., .3 fa , All W ' A ' 'lf'a-12f ff l?-'l'. 15,52 li., lf . . - Carlos Delgado in the grueling distance medley. 2 it-ll sewn Dave in the rf-5...---I . LA,,,s-A., f, .,...h,. ,. A., ' . .af-rt., --:xt-afye ,Jetta 'l f .,. ... ..-, , ,,-5.-i7m mQ ig ' 475 ., - . ' s fy QU: - tri' 1 - I it --J' ' ... 'TV ,fl f it r' , .-: -,-, .-:nr 4 -' --. 73 . F' ' l l- ,ef , li rin' .ff , gan -gjge.-jfjrgfr Q... we , , ' -' ' r at X l Enzler after winning the 100 yard free st season's final meet. i it ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. Most, Roth, Pat Barton, Paul Lippstock, Greg Art Czarobski, Kim Kimpler, Coach SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: tv.--H - 11 ' ', gn iv' 1' , 1 l ' i ii. fm. 1,111.1 I 'N , fault 'll' ' ' -'iwlli iigilljii-.,. ,ll . i Lippstock shows his form in a dive off the meter board. it .sauna I ,alia FE Y Loras 48 Platteville 65 Loras 27 U.N.l. 85 Loras 67 Iowa Wesleyan 37 Loras 44 Luther 67 Loras 94 Buena Vista 17 Loras 61 River Falls 52 Loras 75 Iowa Wesleyan 38 Loras 72 South Dakota 41 Loras 58 Platteville 55 Dave Enzler, Rob Johnson, Jerry Enzler, Dave Schmidt, Rod Wehrli, Mark McHugh. Dan Martin, Jim Enzler. 1 5 . 2-it iii W 'VA 1 - A- ,ii Mir :lf 1 'mi ,ii ' ' - ,E is .ps 1 . . to J if ' T 1+ it W, A 1 ,, 4 We , 7' i -.i.fi,1iVx ff - ' ' .7231 ' 1 I, W! itil ,, ,W My ' M 1 ,,,, IE I X 1 . 4 5 H -qw. 3 ,, Q , .ii do V, fi mi, JJ. H ... ,iggfy - I .ty .C wi WW ,, - , i ' ill' 7 Y X ,i - ,, le Qv, :Q 1 V 'J ? '1l-1, ..-- . 5 'ei Q Q-' 35.5 -H --Lf , ,ii Q.-l..1Q1Z Al'.1I,q1jh Af . f - ' .' , ,-xl, in W? ig' '-Z, 1 ' m il J' X . - 4 :.-,'.va:,.t-,Q-3.-: , ' , ' ,J, ' .- X- .:' ' A. ,k .IQ .3-Ln ! qrvvalgi- Mg, V 15,4 - A .C 'm f' kid N. . . 1' - i'ii.,:ga 'l- - ' ' , , 'fi ? ' ,571 'fi -1 -My -M 1, - 521351, ,:.i3'-L--,Jig D It M Y ,Q K , I V F ,i 1' I It , K? fi 3 f V- ' A 1 r .. I -1 GA -, -.1 :ll FL:-N: ..! 16.1 ,Tj 'fi 1 gray.-.2 I :url-:J nj- .JN 1:-- - ., vii , 'ir gf:.,'.:1--i - t , + -. ,T T- ' V,-3 j-.TJ-.-:L-'133-ggi, jjj gif- A' 5-7,M,7e'.I,-'. N3.'3,.'.' 3 ,wt :. 1 1 . ' -.' -19 iv L ' 4k-'jst T551 ' jg: - V N f',g. '-:Ein j -'r'1t.,,:-I nj:L:g?,.'.il,a: 5.-1, -9- gg: Ula-5,1 ' -2,f'.- . 5 2 93 i n , 1 31 I -. . '. A . 1' 'E ff 17 AI '-- L'l'5':?,,-f2'f'Tsf:'5ff'i -F212-13: -,,j:m',, LEfQQ1-.LJL'F' Rob Johnson striving towards the finish line in the 200 yard backstroke. 100 team records EVENT 400 yd. Medley Relay 1000 YD. Free 200 Yd. Free 50 Yd. Free 200 Yd. lnd. Medley Diving 1 Meter Board TIME RECORD HOLDERS 4:14 Kim Kimpler Bob Roth Dave Enzler Jerry Enzler 12:41.2 Carlos Delgado 2:O1.6 223.4 2:19.3 170.70 points Dave Enzler Jerry Enzler Dave Enzler Grant Van Den Heuvel 200 Yd. Butterfly 100 Yd. Free 200 Yd. Back- Stroke 500 Yd. Free 200 Yd. Breast- Stroke Diving 3 Meter Board 400 Yd. Free- Style Relay 2146.6 252.3 2130.1 5:41.5 2238.4 196.70 points 3136.5 Us-+ W W Mark McHugh Jerry Enzler Kim Kimpler Dave Enzler Steve England Grant Van Den Heuvel Dave Enzler Kim Kimpler Pat Mitchell Jerry Enzler Breaststroker Bob Roth gasps for air as he for home. Duhawk tankers let out a cheer as they defeat Platteville in a dual meet. . v' . . I, , my I 1 .V 0 1 '-1 ..!r ' 4. . - a.. . k Q9 ' The Little Brown Bear jumps off to an lead in the rugged long distance events. RST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Hoef- r, Jim Unsen, Don Rupp. SECOND ROW: Mr. ntel, Jim Grady, Mike Buelow, Dan Link. olf Dubuque, lowa has cold, snowy and long winters. Early spring rains and chilly weather add to the inclement con- ditions that plague the Loras golfers. Despite adverse situations the Duhawk golfers did an outstanding job as Loras representatives. ln 1971 Loras won the Midlands Con- ference title and tied for the District 15 championship. The team then lost the sud- den death play-off by one stroke which eliminated them from a trip to the na- tionals in Rockford. ln 1972 Vern Welp, Paul Hoffman. Roger Puls, Dave Kuhl and Mark Mutz will all be returning to the links in anti- cipation of defending their titles. Again it looks as though Coach Jim Berry can count on another successful season at Bunker Hill. bowling 1971-72 was the ninth year of Inter- collegiate Competition for the Loras Keg- Iers, and it definitely could have been the best year since the team's inception. Re- turning this year for Loras were six sen- iors, two juniors: one sophomore has joined the squad. Loras placed third in Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Confer- ence last year, and still held that position after the entire first half of this season. Captain of this year's squad was Jim Un- sen. Jim was also the Secretary of the MIBC, the first from Loras College. The members of this year's team were: Jim Unsen, Jim Grady, Don Rupp, Jim Hoef- ler, Bill Donovan, Dan Link, Mike Bue- low, Jim Roth, Bob Rudzianski and Jon Victor. Mr. Dick Pantel is the coach and moderator of the team. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Vern Welp, Dave Kuhl, Mark Muntz. and Larry Trebone 101 banning and kenton are all america During the 1972 indoor season Loras trackmen had a successful year. Seven in- dividual indoor school records were bro- ken or tied during the course of the sea- son. Bill Benning and John Kenton both became All Americans. Kenton won this honor with a time of 2215.3 in the 1000 yard run. Benning became an All American by virtue of his second place finish in the high jump with a leap of 6'6 breaking his own school record. Other new indoor rec- ords set this season were: Mark Pilcher in the 300 yd. run-31.9 Pilcher in the long jump-21 '4 Jerry Hermsen in the 70 yd. low hur- dles-8.5 Hermsen in the 60 yd. high hurdles-9.3 Keith Bell in the 60 yd. sprint-6.1 Under first year coach Larry Clinton the Duhawks will be trying to better last year's highly successful season. Assuring Loras of another fine year will be such top-notch runners as miler Mike Cassaday and quarter-milers Tom Ptacin and Matt Ivory. Other returning lettermen are Keith Bell, Mike Cosgrove. Don Merrick. Ed Wagner and pole vaulter Harry Suda. Pole-vaulter Harry Suda displays his form during an indoor meet this season. K -- 1 .4 ' . ' l --' - K , , . -7..- .53 55.m.f 1. . - 19- -' , , ' Aj .- U... . , -. T.. . .4 Runner Mike Cosgrove pulls hard at the finish as the victory tape hits his chest. 1. E. . lb Now head cross country coach at University of Wisconsin, Dan McClimon checks his runners times. B?-n li INDOOR Nation Indoor Meet of Iowa and St. Ambrose College College Open Meet Invitational Relays Relays District 15 Indoor Track Championships OUTDOOR ugustana. Luther, Loras outheast Missouri State University astern Illinois University Relays wa AAU Track and Field Championships Dickinson Relays University of Dubuque Relays Conference outdoor track and field Championship Relays Outdoor Championships ltentativel National Outdoor Track and Field Champion meet uhawks look forward to 7972 season FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Matt Ivory. Bob Collett, Keith Bell. Don Merrick, Gary Ferguson. Kim Keuter. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Hermsen, Dermont Hunt, Jeff Hawks. Mike Lentz, Mike Cassaday, Mark Pilcher, Dick Doria. THIRD ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kenton, Mike Cosgrove. Harry Suda, Bill Benning, Dan Schlader, Tom Ptacin. Coach Clinton. I . I 40-man Tom Ptacin leads the field as he warms p for the 1972 outdoor season. Hurdler John Kenton encounters stiff competition as he pulls for home in this competition 103 104 tennis team goes to nationals 1971 proved to be a fruitful year for Loras tennis. The Duhawks, under the watchful eyes of Monsignor Gannon and Dr. Sannito. proved to be one of the finest teams in the school's history. With Dan Breitbach, Carl Moschkau and Jim Enz- ler, all turning in outstanding perform- ances, the Duhawks were undefeated in regular season matches. Bill Caddy, Bill DeLorbe, Joe Wolf and Kevin Chapman rounded out the team which went to the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. The 1972 Loras tennis team should again prove to be a powerful foe for any opponent. lf the Duhawks can fill the va- cancies left by Bill DeLorbe's gradua- tion and Bill Caddy's military induction they will undoubtedly play in the nationals again. I if J xl. what 1. ' Dan Breitbach prepares to serve to a Midland Con- ference opponent. Jim Enzler loosens up for a match with a few prac tice returns. au. A' ' - ,gi-ln! , . F -' Z- Y ' I, ., '-'- Ll: 4 -.J I -..- A-ff , - eff' - Enzler coils up for a serve on the Duhawks' me court. ill Caddy now serves his country. We'II miss ill this year. in r l ii e iilll lil rrri l rr iiil JW lf r irri rrr r H r l , r.ll Carl Moschkau, our number one singles player, displays his serving form. 105 duhavvks advance to area IV playoi Tim Ryan. who no-hit Western Illinois puts a lot into every pitch. Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Augustana Augustana Wartburg Wartburg St. John's llVlin St. John's lNlin Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Wesleyan Illinois College Culver Stockton Culver Stockton Culver Stockton Culver Stockton Western Illinois Western Illinois Western Illinois MacMurray MacMurray University of Dubuque University of Dubuque University of Iowa University of Iowa Illinois Tech. Illinois Tech, Lewis Lewis Lewis Ouincy Lewis Winona State Winona State St. Mary's St. Nlary's fr 1-' . W - ...gg g,.p H 1,311 gl 5.34 M Hmmm 1 mme ROW Kevin T iss .,h .., , ... --.M Htl 1- iii' wel .- -.ee :eww fs-G'-W - 1. 1 if s w 7 1 f 'Hi' 'E fM 5.'j 'C 1 rg A A T, . yi ., f Y -Q ff 4. is -i ' 'rf' .. , W. -'ir ff,Nf, .dgegaggwgy ,ami Gaz? Vgikeg r 0224 -FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Reil- Goerdt, Jan Nahorski, Jim Roth, Bob Klosterman. Lynch. Bernie Babel, Jim Ryan, Mark Miller. Yogi rtiz, Jerry Roling, Jud Driscoll, John SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Michal, Gary Praska,Jim Overman, CoachJohn Coe. ..- L... A f , - , l2l H xas Wesleyan l2l rthage l2l xas Wesleyan l2l ustin Co xas Chr ishop College ugustana l2l artburg isconsin T inona S wa Wesleyan l2l pper Iowa l2l niversity of Dubuque idlands liege l2l istian l2l tate Tournament l3l K. Districts John Goerdt digs for first after making contact with the ball. m Overman looks on as Kevin Tritz slides home yainst Western. 107 108 al Schramm and intramurals X Everyone's extra curricular ties at Loras involve some phase of ' ticipation in the intramural p l Whether this participation takes the of a spectator, participant or referee. tramurals are an integral part of every Duhawk's recreation. The key to making an int program like ours a success is 0 tion, dedication and cooperation. The hawks provide the cooperation and Al Schramm provides the orga and dedication. l l On cold wintery nights when in al basketball games start at six o Al Schramm is there. He's still 1 the upper campus gym. sitting att at the timers' table when the last ends at ten o'clock. Week-in, week five months straight, this is dec Working many hours above and beyond expected, Al Schramm makes intr an outstanding program. A man doing his expected job is thing but a man devoting himself to is quite another. The next time you out on the short end of a bogus think about it, then try to think of a one that can work as well as lVlr. ramm's. You're an O.K. dude, AI. For many years now, Loras College's fine intra- mural program has been due to this man-Al Schramm. -, Tv 'r 'ig , 1., A. .wfggibw ' .--- AV 'A lW -Ag' 1,. . -Q--rg ' - 1-.-' fg 3 .:..,Y .4 .. . , 1' f V A wg. -if ,.:3sI' -, --Q ,, S-- Q, ,,,...4:,g.,.-:, BQ N It --1 ' Y- ffyifg.-. A new sport last year, Loras now has an intramural program in water basketball. - Always one of the highapoints of the year, the ketball tournament draws good crowds, nohcuts take football crown The 1971 intramural football tourna- nt was an exciting struggle involving ht top-flight teams. After completing ular season play in their respective ues, five upperclass and three fresh- n league teams squared-off in tourna- nt action. Upper class league winners. Lunchcuts, evolved as the ultimate mpions in a dramatic season finale. championship game was decided by a pass from Joe Nlastroianni to Dick rin. On a wet Rock Bowl field the Lunch- s defeated the Brothers lll 14-7. One of stronger teams in the tournament, the ocolate Soldiers were eliminated by of two overtime losses. They lost to Lunchcuts and then in the losers brack- were beaten by the Brothers Taking the kick-off, Dave Stoverink rushes around the left side. S' I for the Chocolate Soldiers, Roger Demlin- reaches high for this pass. ,auf Pete Morocco reaches out to put the tag on this ball-carrier. 109 in tramur football baseball -... FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Lo' Sasso, Joe Mastroianni, Tony Reardon, Steve Eng- land, Dan Ciucki, Lon Link, Frank Brisbois. SEC- OND ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Knapp, Bob Klosterman, Joe Hammell, Dick Garin, Chuck Lynch, Jim Overman, Jay Strubel. FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordy nedy. Bill Shenoa, Steve Eilers, Jim Schmitz, Staab. SECOND ROW-FROM LEFT TO Mike Reuter, Rich Srubas, Jim Harmon, John Tony Reardon, Mark Lanagan, Jay Strubel. volle yball soccer FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judd Dris- coll, Steve Breitbach, Tony Reardon, Becky Spaeth. Don Breitbach, Jim Schueller. SECOND ROW- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Miller, Jim Over- man, Chip Murray, Jim Enzler, Jay Farrell. Vern Welp. E7 s basketball FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim F Iey, Tom Hyland, Eduardo Zelaya, Oscar Mun Juan Angulo, Tim Nelson. SECOND ROW-FRG LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Kelly. Vasilios Blats Nick Novotny, Tom Brennan, Frank Bottos. Tr O'Connell, Phil Kapraun, Tom Pollard. FIRST ROW-FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Daly. Bob Donovan, Steve Breitbach. SECOND ROW- FFIOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerry Schmidt, Gary 110 Yonke, Vern Welp. Jay Farrell, Jim Limz. hampions Throw Champion- E1 Foth Ping Pong Doubles- Gary Knockel and Steve Meyer Tennis Doubles- Dave Enzler and Harry Suda E W if 23 7 11 L iii fi A lla ' ' , 41 11 - f UA f A 5191-if 1'-' .5 .-,WSIS 'i ne n' A -135 1. 1 ? f A in fm'-q,'r fi., ' . g , , 1 ., , H! -1 gg, 1:21 , 15 X .-7 - . 55.3, 5 5 ff'l7'T31 E 4 7 -' - ' ' :A ?a 5. !f'ax 415 1 ' 1 g M 1 fr 55 2 1 1' if 1 fE'ffH1?4Ei2ifV..Qa'1i.?'?. ff ' .1 l , if I Q Q 1' -iiiiifffi f-,ik -5- f 1 l ' 91 if ' :'i7lfE J E13 if Arr- fi ' I V. j. ' Lg:,:lf'-13.,,r'f,- -fi- , ' , , 1 if 12-'-Eiqvis .Z . Y i 1 - 1 ,Ia B V ii' M- 1 Q a - ' .f'1E7'::,,1 + 3,1-jr 5-gy-' 2 1 '.,,f:i3-.eg .' , i i Novice Handball Doubles- Ken Zajicek and Roger Dentlinger Tennis Singles- Dave Enzler P' Q i . , 1 4' Basketball Scoring Champion- Carl Moschkau 111 112 crows capture 2nd crown The Old Crows continued to fly high during the 1971-72 intramural basketball season. While winning the upperclass evening league and repeating as all school champs the Old Crows amassed a near perfect 23-1 record. ln a closely played championship game the Crows defeated the Little Big lVlen 65-60. The freshmen evening league champions were the Ben- gals while the Juggernauts won the fresh- men noon league. In the upper class noon league the Stone Souls repeated once again as the winners. Bob Donovan rushes for a loose ball during this action in the championship game. Action under the boards gets fierce as the Crows and the Little Big Men battle for the title, Gary Yonke tries to block this shot as the Crows go on to successfully defend their title. 9 '43 '21 3,51 , l-W' sr -ff, x' vu, Ti'- D- - W. . 'n. Focus ff6'kusJ, n., the point where a system of rays . . IT'le8t. .. Webster's Dictionary 113 114 co-education comes to loras I ,, ,V . ?.. ,.,4,..,,1 E Y ' , . .V L, ., Recruiters from the Admissions Office potential co-eds around campus. guide some Loras College has changed a traditi that has existed since its founding in 18 The once all-male institution has open its door to women. ln the past, Loras accepted females on a part-time ba under the Tri-College Cooperative eff Now it is possible for a girl to achie her degree under Loras' curriculum. Applicants were accepted and Lo now has a small number of girls who full-time students. All avenues for whi boys are eligible are also open to gi This includes housing, financial aid, stu and recreational facilities. On-camp girls live in Smyth Hall and eat at t same facilities as the boys. The Du-chicks add a new look the campus. They are represented on t cheerleading squad, in the Student Sen and are members of various intramu teams. As Loras' enrollment increases will the enrollment of females as appli tions for next year already indicate. wish to express a welcome to the co-e and joy over the new look at Loras. Always time for some fun, these Duchicks break from their studies to build this f J . the quiet of Wahlert Memorial Library, some studying can occur. I Sie-mf'-2-Tfff' QS., confusion of registration baffles everyone- the new co'eds. With Smyth Hall as their new home, it looks like co-education is here to stay at Loras. 115 116 Sir alter Scott l77l - 1971 . r -35 eliot exhibition The T. S. Eliot exhibit, held between November twenty-eighth and December twenty-second in Wahlert Memorial Li- brary, was the Library's fourth such cultural exhibition. Featured in this ex- hibit were the original copies of The Waste Land as they appeared in 1922, first in a magazine called The Criterion, then in a publication entitled The Dial, and finally its first edition in book form, all of which occurred in about six weeks time. Also included were works relating to Eliot and The Waste Land and sixteen limited editions of various works signed by Eliot himself. Eliot, one of the most prominent poets of the twentieth century, changed the course of poetry away from strict rhyme and rhythm which so domi- nated nineteenth century poetry with his publication of The Waste Land. W SCO!! exhibition Commemorating the 200th anni sary of the birth of Sir Walter Sc Wahlert Memorial Library, between O ber ninth and November sixth, held exhibition of the first editions of all Waverley novels as well as his poetry edited works. A Romanticist, Scott veloped an entirely new literary form- historlcal novel. This form, born in 18 came forth in a manuscript entitled verley. Suspicious of public acceptan Scott gave no indication as to authors His suspicions were unwarrented and soon published in quick succession a nu ber of similar novels among them, lv hoe. He was still skeptical. howe since all that appeared on the title pa was by the author of Waverley. T 7963? riedl becomes president Because of the appointment of Rev. A. Driscoll to the position of Bishop Fargo, North Dakota, the Board of met in July to appoint a new for Loras College. After thir- hours of deliberation. the board elected the executive vice- and academic dean, Rev. Nlsgr. P. Friedl. Msgr. Friedl was chosen from six out of forty nominees. In a issued by the newly appointed ent. . .Our faculty and students, cooperation with alumni and Regents, ve already moved Loras to a position of minence among private colleges. To se accomplishments l shall add my best orts toward the goal of helping Loras hieve its fullest potential. Msgr. Friedl succeeds Nlr. Burton McOuillan who was the acting president er Bishop Driscoll left for his post. e Board also approved Nlsgr. Friedl's ming of lVlr. lVlcOuilIan as administra- e assistant to the president. We feel certain that President Friedl ll be doing his utmost to improve the ras College community in every way ssible in the years to come. sgr. Francis Friedl takes over as the 20th presi- ent of Loras College. Bishop Justin Driscoll makes ready to depart for his new appointment as Bishop of Fargo. N. D. 117 118 mock democratic convention mc govern is nominated arf! 'k4i .Q w 1 1 LW I ' , f -me -. 2 QW' W ,Ns- i?24 Avg . 5 Mmm uw -, .:,.: wa 1, W : . 'fa 5iM':!.?5' :ag , , Z- yi. A T 9 -'- 'iwkf :A vi, M gif 'Win Q h 1- 1 ' , 119 -Q me -gl ' l f'fj,'- Arn- '--pf-fwfr ---W i Epf . fri: 1 i , ' -:im C L 1 o 1 S' A x, -Hswgkyzq, ,A , Q .- nr' ,Q ,- - t ' wx ,14 xl It if ' A ,N Q-s.1 1 ' A I 1 7--f 120 Jay Powers a Loras student who put together this massive clothing drive for a group of Indians in the Dakotas. lVlathais Osterhaus a Loras employee who served in the capacity of building superintendent for over forty-four years-a great friend to the college. or 4 , Tom Meisch a Loras student who died during this past summer. 121 122 seniors Q ,rms B1 1- f-gf,-rf ,f A. .fir 'Y N , , QQ.: ,r 1 ' N ' 7 rr 1 ' sg ' fr ark. W rr E . ' ' N Z V: '7 ' , f ,, IL JN' v rv: 1 EQQESLA rm rr E1ss5?i?: Dave Klostermann, Secretary. Dennis Houli Vice'President. Fran 'Lange, Treasurer. Joe H mell, President. PAU L AHERN B.S. Biology Cascade Iowa ROBERT APEL B.A. Sociology Dubuque Iowa WILLIAM BARTMANN B.A, Sociology Dubuque Iowa DAVID BECKER B.A. Business Decorah Iowa WILLIAM BERRY B.S. Biology Parnell Iowa GREGORY BODDEN B.S. P.E. 81 BIO. Des Plaines Illinois LOU ALB B.A, Political Sci. Chicago Illinois TERRENCE BAH L B,A. Business Dubuque Iowa BRUCE BASSLER B.A. English Nlarquoketa Iowa KEITH BELL B.A, Phys. Ed. Norwalk Iowa BRIAN BILLM EYER B.A. Sociology Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin EUGENE BONIFAS B.A. Bus. Admin. LaMotte Iowa THOMAS ANDEREGG B.A. Psychology Mason City Iowa JAM ES BARTH B.A, Sociology Dubuque Iowa THOMAS BEADLE B.A. Accounting Dubuque Iowa RALPH BERING ER B.A. History Cascade Iowa JAMES BILLMYER B.A. Sociology Cresco Iowa JUDE BRASHAW B.A. Economics Dubuque Iowa 123 I' 153134212 few . I ' Wa, MM :Tn I, 7 gi ,l,g. I Y I 124 4 I LEE BRECHTI' B.A. . Soc. 8iBeh, Norway Iowa JOHN BRIES B.A. Sgzudies Bus. Admin. Delhi Iowa Q JOHN BURI B.A. Psychology Dubuque lowa L KEVIN BUTLER SVA. Phys Ed. K Chicago Illinois Il IQAN I E CALLAN . B.S. Biology Woodward Iowa PATRICK CLEMENTZ B.A. Psychology Aurora I illlinois FRANK BRISBOIS B.A. Sociology wal 4 9 Fonda Iowa v-auf Ms' lf. DANIEL BREITBACH B,A. -Dubuque Iowa FRANK BURKE ,B.S. ,Psychology Darlington ' flfswisconsin NAMES QQLLAHAN ZQQA, , Sociology Chicago Illinois CIUCKI B.A. Bus. Admin. Highland Indiana Il ,i LIOHN CODY BA, History DIIPBQUB fglowa H I I 'Wi -1 DWIGHT BRENNAN oA. 1 if-Mathematics' ' f3Z'Economics, A Arlington Hts. Y Illinois WILLIAM ' BROWN B.A. Busineiss Dubuque Iowa THOMAS BURKE B.A. Bus. Admin. ,fa1Dubuque 'Iowa A PATRICK CALLAHAN B,A. Political Sci. Dubuque Iowa V HIN 1, CLARKE i B.A. History Springfield Massachusetts DAVID COLE B,S. Physics Sioux Citym I Iowa llii ' ' sl. A . 'B,A,i i , Gem, I I -f Bus., Admiijiiff I Duouqiie' in -I , li, KIJOHN g DANNEVR' B A- speech Dubuque giglowa JEROME DILLON B.A. History Dubuque Iowa WILLIAM DONOVAN B.A. Art Dubuque Iowa GARY DVORAK B.A, Sociology Cedar Rapids Iowa CHRISTOPHER ELLIS B.A. Political Sci. Lombard Illinois PATRICK QCOYLE Business Madison I wisieiifiisan JEROME DARBY B.S. Biology Rockford Illinois PATRICK DOLTER B.S. Biology Dubuque Iowa DARYLE DORR B.A. Economics Dubuque Iowa THOMAS ENGLISH B.A. Soc, Studies Bernard Iowa 113513, 'Q ,zu M49 'SIT' SLB RONALD fbx DYBAS lx. B.A. ,Q 4-.4 Political Sci. Chicago Illinois 55 Lp-1' g ss-N. DAVID CUSHING o o B.A. Soc. 84 History Dubuque ' Iowa 'r ANTHONY DeDARlO B.A. English Elkhart Indiana FREDERICK DONOVAN B.A. Economics Bernard Iowa WILLIAM DRISCOLL B,A. Bus. Admin. Bernard Iowa KEVIN EGAN B.A. Sociology Darien Connecticut JAM ES ENZLER B.A. Economics Bethesda Maryland 125 -1 1gMmX ,X1 w, KLS,,LQ,.LD.W K 31 M1111 1- 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1?1i.-,JT ff 1 1 HL!! 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X H 11 1 11 111 1 11 1 -1 1 X 211111 15- X 1 '11 11 !'l ' 1 x 1' if F Ty: .11 ,--' .151- 111. ,?211.,i1 --11? -1111 111 1:11 9 S 1 111 1 11 1 111 2 1111 ' I 1 1 ..., 1 1112 ' 11 ::4.1 1 11111'11 '15 L 1 11 U .Wx 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 11 se ah.. 11111 fx 11 f iw' 1 H W- aw 2 4 i 1 , 1' 1 11 :diff 1 1 1 Q, 12225911 1111' 1:3155 211. f -' ' 11 ISXKLSSZL-111' ' 'V 11 1 5112? .. .1 1 1:7-, 1, 1155? 11521651113 11- 11 1 -1.1122111111 wi- ' 111f'1V 1 -gs Y 1. '- . 1.1- iiiifgkfmvfvf v- 1 1 1 1 111-11 311,111.51-,111 1131?1111,-1 1 1121 111,11 11111 1 was 1x1-1-111 11 ,,11 1 11 1 1111111111111 1 1 11111 k1,1 31111 11 11 11111 111111111 11111 1111gg15f1111111111 11 1111121215111111931:111i11,. 13111 1 1 711111111s2g1111gw 1 1 1SF575?115Ff1M' 1 L F1:555?Ef5f1 '1 1 '1 1 1'1' 11sw111s7'U 1 11 1 1115 11 11 11 1 1 f 2 3 1 f'1 1 WILLIAM KEH L B.A. Business Skokie Illinois DANIEL KLEIN B.A. Economics Sherrill Iowa JAM ES KELLEY B.A. Econom ics Perry Iowa DAVID KLOSTERMANN B.A. Psychology Dyersville Iowa 4-I THOMAS KELTONIC B.A. Phys. Ed. Newington Connecticut THOMAS KNAPP B.A. Economics Mason City Iowa GORDON KENNEDY B.A. History Cedar Rapids Iowa JOHN KOCKA B.A. History Brookfield Illinois JOHN KENTON B.A. Phys. Ed. Dubuque Iowa MELVIN KOH LEFI B.A. Business Dubuque Iowa WILLIA KIER N! B.A. Political Durangl Iowa I MARK KOHNE B.A. f Econorn Dubuqu Iowa ' 'AI STANLEY KROL B.A. Economics Griffith Indiana 199 PHILLIP KRUSE B.A. Speech Petersburg Iowa DAVID KUHL B.A. Economics Dyersville Iowa 'IT QA' WILLIAM KURT B.A. Phys. Ed. Cascade Iowa JAMES KUZMA B.A. Accounting Dubuque Iowa MARK LANAGI B.A. History Joliet Illinois ANCIS NGE I. glish 8: Pol. Sci. buque va -NALD NICH I. siness hart Hana KENN ETH LeB LANC B.A. ' Philosophy Natick Massachusetts WILLIAM LYNCH B.A. Political Sci. Mallard Iowa CHARLES LEX B.A, Business Woodward Iowa WILLIAM McCABE B.A. English Waukon Iowa DANIEL LINK B.A. History Dubuque Iowa ANN McCARFION B.A. Theology Dubuque Iowa LON LIN K B.A. Economics Dubuque Iowa DENNIS McGANN B.A. Bus. Admin. ' Evergreen Park Illinois JAM ES LINTZ B.A. Accounting Peoria Illinois JAM ES McPA RT LI N B.A. Business Evergreen Park Illinois -as ,Q S, SE EAL AHONEY 5. in. Science alker N8 1555- ,, 3-4 ,fl ll I in is 5 EQ ,. it 1 TERRANCE MAIERS B.A. History Dubuque Iowa 's N .I .. I H ER BERT MELOY B.A. Economics Dubuque Iowa gm, 5. , DONALD MEFIRICK B.A. Phys. Ed. Dubuque Iowa J OH N M ER12 B.A. Business West Bend Iowa MICHAEL MESCHEFI B.A. German Dubuque Iowa 129 w w w 1 w 'N in 1 H 1 Ur 1 N wg'-N' N Hu X E,-5 . , -x 'Q 1 X Ii W Y, P' fm , , , , I 1 JI! l xl?-fi' W dm 'z:35,1q 3 QI? 5' L VY. ,ml as 1' . uv' M f 1 ig .., -1. 2 ,.l. ,gf I . m JC' Ritz' 5, is-'1 L 1 H12 ii. 1 -,i Y W, M w if . 1791 P? 'V 41 Q . J ck' I I'-':?f ' ' RICHARD STENCE fm B.S. iff: Bio, 81 Gent Sci. IEikadIefzs3I'ia2l?i'i DAVI Do STOVER B-AA lgygoizszi , 1' 225' Socioldiyllfy Duouque I Iowa I RICHARD SULLIl4f3QglQIZ Bs. I General Waterloo? Iowa ' T'E5552IiTTE1!i'!' HA . 'WTESQQ Bus. Adminflvy Castalia Iowa . 2255 ROBERQI',,53g'i voGei3ii,ljZ5iil?fl' B,A. Psychology Dubuque Iowa WOFIK B.A. Political Sci. Wheaton Illinois M THOMAS STIERIVIAN BIS' .::, , ROB STR EITH me Aneuojgggang Dulifffjiie Iowa I , Il I. LM Plihgiff Cascade Iowa I I :.' , .1 H igh I I Indiana 1 1 :fx S wi-- I VOS Sf III , off.: B.A. I Bus. Admin. Storm Lake Iowa M I ZANOQII B ,A. Sociology Glenvieyv HIi'19I2':2 I, -lziiff I A..,A.., ,...,.- ,, .. ll . .fI,o.2w,fmqIgf,II:-'wi - Q, 5 JOSEPH STFIUBEL B.S. , Physics 5 5 Chicago Illinois KENN ETH JjeKIPPE B.A. Accounting Durango Iowa JAMES UNSEN B.A. Sociology Dubuque Iowa STEVEN .fe,, WENTINK B.S. Chemistry Wheaton Illinois Burke and supper? ose rememberable seniors xiii J . Kimi -. ,, rr 1 V r I A Mfr Z, A E WY! 45,553 ,x ev 6J:5w 1 I P 'E' rf V John Buri at iyou guessed itl the Library! L-4 Jn Harrold Bill McCabe Farrell r wsu-rm rw , P ..,-ff' , ,. T, my E if twiki 1 133 134 ,- .gb I , L- M .147 :QW L L '.m'.: . Frank Brisbois and his fish John Ha rdin-Athlet e-of-the-Year v ' v Mr. and Mrs. Ritlhafd Ffellnd Jim Lintz, V Welp, and Lonny Link rr 2 Ze ke I 1 I Q I ...qm- ff juniors ' ,je . gp! - I I Q :f ' N X , 1 'awk I 'ii FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Treasurer-JIM GRAFFT, Secretary - STEVE MURRAY, Vice-President - BILL KNEELAND, President-DAN COURTNEY. it np- x,-,is ll' ROGER ACCOLA East Dubuque II TOM ADAMS Stacyville Ia HERB ALTHAUS Dubuque Ia CARL ANDERSON Bettendorf Ia JEFF ATKINS Dubuque Ia MARTY BAGBY Independence Ia , ,, I I ?I 93 BILL BAHL Dubuque. Ia. TOM BALD Freeport, Il, JIM BALL Dubuque. la. I JIM BARKMEIER Hampton, la. KEVIN BARRY Springfield, Pa. TOM BARTON Chicago, II. II ,'7IVF'l' A M EE' I W a , lx I -. id A 5 at I 31 Eg , f 'I hh JIM BAUERLY Dubuque, Ia. MEL BEADLE Dubuque, Ia. DAVE BECKIUS Dubuque, Ia. BILL BENNING Wausau, Wis. DON BERTE Bode, Ia. JOHN BERTOGLI Des Moines, la. 135 136 K, ' I. -iiiwiiw, ,W A Fz'-r. w..,,,,,,1 tk. ,f' fix 3 Q- . , V' I ff- A 5 ' .W .J F .A H 2. -. I ,ll I Y! 4 I fs -I ' 4 1 EMI ,Y-:le- li it f iw I ,H .xii 3 A F f, I. .' '?::'Yls , ,- - b. , Q-wig i QF .TT ,lx 51, ini 3 51 'l' if If V .3-X iiii ., lu,- STEVE CARR Chicago, ll. MIKE CASSADAY Miles, la, JORGE CASTANGDA Guatemala, C.A. ef 'K ,f ,Pg Ef'f' 40- TOM COENEN Woodbine, Ia. ALLAN CONNOLLY Farley, la. STEVE COONEY Manchester, la. DAN CORKEN Dubuque, la. DENNIS CORKERY Dubuque. Ia, CRAIG CORRIGAN Peoria Heights. Il, X 4- X i rl .i-N R: 5E5'u 'P 'A s I ie 1 -ii I Wy' MIKE COSGROVE Dubuque, Ia. DAN COURTNEY Clarion, la. SUE CRONIN Columbus. Nb, Q x lliyllfll PAUL BILLMEYER Dubuque, la, ED BIONDI Highwood, ll. TOM BLACK Algona, la, STEVE BOATWRIG Des Moines, Ia. SUE BODNAR Dubuque, Ia. TOlVl BOUSKA Protivin, la. MARK BREITBACI1 Balltown, la. PAUL BUCKLEY Cedar Rapids, la, CAROL BUDDE Dubuque, Ia. DAN BUDI Lombard, ll. MIKE BEULOW Dubuque, Ia, JOHN BURNS Columbus, Nb, MIKE BUTLER Dubuque, la. BRUCE CAI-IlLL Dubuque, la, TOM CALLAHAN Dubuque, la. UL DECKER nthrop, la. VID DEMING buque, Ia. DENLINGER buque. Ia. GER DENTLINGER edia, Ia. ANE DEUTMEYER ersville, Ia. NY DIGMAN uque, Ia. DOLAN sonville, la. RY DOLPHIN nchester, Ia. BERT DONOVAN nard, Ia. E DOWD nitowoc. Wi. E DOYLE uque. la. TIN DRISCOLL nard, Ia. RY DUFFY terloo, Ia. DVORAK cinnati. Oh. EASLEY nd Island. Nb. 1' ' I NNI! N, I - f I ' 5... -. - -- - N ' ' I' ' . View , H tu x t :We ' ' W I . s.1-'I..miUk5751'1e'k !aeE2!'H JL.. :Q .L ,I I 'Tk iriv- In 'E .. I I ' I II I. 'I II. . I? qv ,y J XI ' I II A, ' em.- I -Ai N , STEVE EGANHOUSE Wyoming, Ia. GLEN EHLINGER LaIVIotxe, Ia. BILL EICHORN Dubuque, la. 1 f. !',, 1.15- ,4. ,J 1 12, an' Q' .I A, q 's. V 5 N I ', ,fafj 1 IM I E . gf , 'P' Vim .gy , V l 'NU I' 'lf mmf? r IM m f -.. 5 ,ffn ... Q b ILKW f' 'J , .. I I.'5v!'l STEVE EILERS Monticello, Ia. JERRY ENZLER Bethesda. IVId. RON ERICKSON East Dubuque, ll. 137 138 Ai. E. Q Q v 'bs I 'L x.!r..'o'ii .,, , , ,-3 . -11 :l -. 3- I I I . if ,,,,,, W! Q. Wg,-Azf My ' II , A , I 1 III Nw' ,f in A A 4' W5 4 JOHN GRETEMAN Carroll, Ia. ROGER GRETEMAN Dubuque. la. PETER GUTH Oaklawn, II. M514 Hr ' 5 .' . I1 --. -, ..y-- . ,MI . ' 1.2152 1:5 ' . .A+ - . ,,., gh, i f . si 4 4 0 I ix 2' 1 V1 I , , tx -rf -ft -- .4 1 ., .W :gn I-4 T4 I U I 1 4' my If P 'Q' v L- 1 'I I uh JOHN FEHRI Chicago, II. MIKE FITZGI Oakbrook, II. MARK FLAH Aurora, II. TOM FLAHERTY Fort Dodge, Ia. SR. ANN MARIE Dubuque, Ia, DENNIS FOHT East Dubuque, II. MIKE FRANZ Freeport, II. ALAN FREUND Homewood, II. MARY FREUND Dubuque, Ia. PAT GAHERTY Dubuque, la. RICHARD GARIN Lansing, la. ROGER Dubuque, Ia, STEVE GEBER Waterloo. Ia. JIM GRAFFT Evanston, II. GARY GRAP Ossian. Ia. +,,y. l I . -657 , , I VI' Al wg: I' Q N FI' i W .- ae - me - ah TOM HAAG JOE HAUER GARRY HEIAR Milwaukee, Wi, West Union. Ia. LaIVIotte, Ia. BRUCE HABERCORN RICH HEALY VICTOR HELLING Dubuque, Ia, Farley. Ia. Dubuque, Ia, RON HASKEN JOHN HEFFRON RICHARD HERTING East Dubuque' ll, Ida Grove, Ia, Dubuque. Ia. ', A , D ' ,fx 1 if K. I ui . 4.. - I'-sir. I-, - '-' ' 1,1 I I I - .L . ., .K XL I , ' I R ' ' . M ' 4 ': ' ' 1 3. , ' -iv - I I I -:L I'.,.G.' ,, 5 A ' I I if ' , 'x M0 w 1 L: A L ' v 'I' I ,.., -.-, .... ,E -.5..,.,:., , . , , . ,,,,, ,A , .v-A, I I 13 :Q , ROBERT HETRICK TERRY HINGTGEN KEVIN HOGAN Bloomfield Hills, Md. Bellevue, Ia. Chicago, II. DAN HILLARY FAYE HOFFMAN ROBERT HOKSCH Dubuque, Ia, Dubuque, Ia, Lansing, Ia. TONY HILVERS NICK HOFFMANN JIM HUFIM Dubuque, Ia. Lewis, Ia. Lansing, la. DUANE JASPER Manchester, la. BOB JENNINGS Dubuque, Ia. ROB JOHNSON Woodhall, II. fax-' U f' l i B ii. ' .- ., ' g:3v.f J zi- -i-i I . li ,J 45:5 RON JUERGENS Carroll, la. RICH KAHLE Dubuque, Ia. JIM KANE Chicago, ll. TIM KANE Dubuque, Ia. PHIL KAPRAUN Rochelle, II. CLETUS KASEL Dubuque, la. 139 140 'I - HEmlIIIIIlllf1dM H.. .I I ,Q IJA, j al I 3 1 E L. I 'V ef Q , - I-:'g'ii -. li i A , ,WEE E I I ii T M--+33 I f ge -.I 7 ...,.-HL--Q. 7 -,Lo JIM KRAPFL New Vienna. Ia. MIKE KUTSCH Dubuque, la. JIM KUZMA Dubuque, Ia. fi 7 Xjkf ,wx ,I , :N ,-I I I l ov wc, , Q ,i 'N , 2:32 Y BOB LANE Rockville, Md. STEVE LANSING New Vienna, la. MEL LaPFIELL Dubuque, Ia. -xl 4 r S . sv- Nv' A PAUL KAUFMAN Dubuque, Ia. STEVE KAUNE Dubuque, la, BILL KELLEHER Chicago. II. TIM KELLY Peoria, II. DAVE KETTMAN LaPorte City, Ia. STEVE KIEBEL Dubuque, la CHARLIE KILLICK Oak Lawn, ll, FRED KIFICHNER Dubuque, la, BOB KLOSTERMA Dyersville, Ia. ED KLUESNEFI Farley, la, BILL KNEELAND Waterloo, la. PAT KNEPPER Manchester, Ia, GARY KNOCKEL Monona, Ia RON KOHLER Dubuque, Ia. STEVE KOOPMAN Waterloo, la, I r . ,I .L .5,..,- - will I -., - .- Uri. 1.4 A? , Y -:f gi, - -'Q :,.'fe!Ai. , W1 9 -155,-q v ' 'I ' LQ? . Rem ,.., ,K ,ng JOHN LARSON Rockford, ll. CI-IRIS LEAHY Milton, Ma. CHUCK LEES Des Moines, Ia. .L JIM LEONARD Bernard, Ia. BILL LOFTUS Worth, II. DICK LOHMEIER Ida Grove, la. .11 j. VE LOHMEIER cinnatl. Oh. HN LOOBY e Fores1,II, HARD LUCAS orth, Ia. EVE LUCKE Ilevue, Ia B MAGNER a City, la, M MAHER dner, II. N MAJERIJS uque, Ia. N MANATT oklyn, Ia, NNIS MANS evIIIe, Ia, MARSH eport, II. ORGE MARTIN buque. la. K MARTINO ero, II. IGEKI MARUYAIVIA yo, Japan MAY hurst, II. T MCANDREWS Henry, Il, 1 ,,-, . ,iff ' I Aj' I W I ' I ,l. X . ' I K I ' 54315 , 9, I via. fi , af , Y rf I M 2, ,4N.4L1.f5' Q I. 1 - , TV' .F ' 732,12 - M i ' In A. I, . I I 'Ir 'G- , N 4 I ,..-- ':,' ' J V JL ' II 'k ,., , I E. , V - A'.' 1 .lx ' T xe - .I ,, ,Lf I . ,, ALI . ' .'. V- , '- ' . il' H f ,Q ,In I u I-' ' , E ,P ,if I A ' . , . ' it ' jg? -. , ,I 5 y I L 2 6, N II ew I A HN ' .fvf U I1 .73f5? : Q Ol . 2 r ev, Q' 'I' . . g. P'-.-. J XA I, ' x ' . ,E s'.4Q1QI ' N ' A ' 2 - II AQ I - II, gens' zzz I ' t -I 'EI XII LE, V ' KL .5 I- '-. - V I A -Efme E- Qi- I 15 WALTER MCANINCH Galena, II. MIKE McENROE Algona, Ia. STEVE McFARLAND Dubuque, Ia. JIM MCGOWAN Addison, II. JOHN MCGUIRE Bode, Ia, MATT MCMAHON NIasonviIIe, Ia. f' r' 'f - 'Vx' .A fi M . ,iff -.Y X f wg . 0: STEVE MCMAHON JOHN MEYER Dubuque, Ia. Dubuque. Ia. ROBERT MCOUILLEN STEVE MEYER Holy Cross. Ia. Monona, Ia, BILL MEISCH CHESTER MORONG Waterloo. Ia. Hometown, II. 141 II- T I I in' I A ju . 1, JN I'-:I F : I I 5, ,, I QI- 142 1 1 . lk 1 ,Q II . j. ,, 033 -5. .- D 2 Ill ' r 52' IT' 13: 1 r - . , ,, Eu WST'-3', ,. r, F,-,. rf ,, I Liga C wks- -sq-rs..,..snw I Z I I .., I n 'grf Ax 'N I41isi4 fSQh- fd- ,,...' ,.... Cifl af X23- ,....--1 71 Joe MULLIN STEVE MURRAY Dubuque, Ia. Chicago. II. TIM MUNTZ MARK MUTZ Dubuque, Ia. Rockford, II, JOHN MURPHEY FRANCIS MYERS Chicago, II. Lnncolnwood, II. TERI NAAB Dubuque, Ia. BERNARD NIE Jesup, Ia, JIM NIE Jesup, Ia. 'I . V I-gi - u w- fhf, , if E . TOM NILLES Dubuque. Ia. JOHN NOLAN Kemlworth, II. MIKE NOLAN Chicago, II. z. !7' ERNEST NOFIA TOM O'CONNELL Chicago, II. Edina, Mn. NICK NOVOTNY BILL O'CONNOR Tama, la, Neola. Ia, TOM NUHN TOM O'DOWD Bethesda, Md. Dubuque, Ia. ELLEN OLSON East Chicago, In. MIKE O'MEARA Des Moines. Ia. DAN OSWALD Carroll. Ia, JIM OWENS Dubuque, Ia. DAVE PALMER Dubuque, Ia. DAN PETSCH Dubuque. Ia. JOHN PHILLIPS Zwingle, Ia, MARK PILCHER Anamosa, la, TOM PITZ Dubuque, Ia. GARY PRASKA Waterloo, Ia. MIKE OUIRKE Palatine, II. TOM RASCI-IKE Chicago. Il. RON REA Lansing, la. LARRY REDING Irvington, Ia. BILL ROACH West Union, Ia, ...gma- I , , I . ' ik .' L. .1 , .. -Xu -. Ja ,..,1 X , 1 , ,f-lj xxx ,pf fa- - Y f I , K . . 16 f ,, , K , t -5 4' , Q V 754 f , :I I ' J 1,-A I I I II, , IN F , 5 ey. ik X 1 i ji 'N 7' 'V 'il . 1K 'fam RICK ROSE Chicago, ll. JIM ROTH Dubuque, la. JOE ROTI Rockaway. NJ -' 7 ,.. 1 fqggytl, 'ai ' 1' 1 ,. .V II 11' f q A '3 7.'I 5' ' I iv ., .f iii- 1 aff ' .,,-1. 1 RANDY RUBEL Springbrook, Ia, TOM RUESS West Liberty, Ia. AL SAMLOW Chicago, II. ff-Lx 143 144 M. .I . , -,r .,.:.: IH , :.- 4535? , II, I ' wi . , H - I I, . II , f I -- ,... wr 5? ' I 'YI In 0II..s. Fi?f e'..'u.L M I II7 I I' I ,' s H ea waveg - ' fry, , I ns .: , , if-,,,T-! V , R 1. U I - .-'Q' -IN, -F ' ' TA Im 'I 71 E.: if Y ,, H x I if I ' , 'I ' I, ,lxiffy M... I if .. ,,.. I E -fl . g I . 1 f PAUL SIMPSON ROGER SMALL Des Moines, la. Bernard, Ia. FRED SKEMP MIKE SMITH Dubuque, la. Des Moines, la. GEORGE SKIZAS PATRICK SMITH CITICBQO, ll. Dubuque, Ia. I Q 1' 'I JOHN STAVER Dubuque, la. HOWARD STEFFEN New Vienna. la. JERRY STEFFEN Dubuque. la. 1. I I I lr H, me II ROBERT STEFFENS Overland Park, Ks, MIKE STEWART Greenfield. la. GERALD STOFFEL Epworth, la, JIM SCI-IATZ Evergreen Park, Il. DAVE SCHMITT Dubuque, la. RUSS :CHOEIN Guttenberg, Ia. DEL SCHMITT Dubuque, la, MERLIN SCHRAD Templeton, la. JEROME SCHR Dubuque, la. BILL SCHUELLER Dubuque, Ia. JIM SCHUELLER Dubuque, la. WAYNE SCHUII Dubuque, Ia. NICK SCIBONA Freeport, II. PAT SENA American Embassy. DAVE SENG Dubuque, Ia. MARK SERTICH Des Moines, la. MATT SHEAHAN Riverdale. ll. MARK SIEVERDING Bellevue, Ia. BILL STUBER Chicago, II. HARRY SUDA St. Louis, Mo. TOM SWAB Marshalltown, Ia, JOHN SCHWAB Madison, Wi, MIKE TALLEY Council Bluffs, Ia. MIKE TALLMAN Oelwein, Ia. ED TEGELER Dubuque. Ia. JIM THEISEN LaMotte, Ia. KEN THEISEN Dubuque, Ia. GARY TUPY Cresco, Ia. JAMES THOMAS Ottawa, II. MIKE TORBIK Orland Park, II. JIM TRANEL East Dubuque, II, ED TURNER Cary, II. JIM VANDENBERG Grand Junction. Co. MIKE VICARS Pontiac, II, ' ED WAGNER Elmhurst, II. JOHN WALACHY Dubuque, Ia. I ' 'E ' Q. - f ffm ,fx I 'I 2, A Q! 31 I i'- '- ITL 4 ,, in . X 7 I 15, uvgni T91 ,. s va ' - 1- ' . 6 x.L- 1 I DAVID WALDER Peoria. II. JOH N WALTER Davenport, Ia. JIM WAND Dubuque. Ia, - I 1' ., If Y :-- S Tr, iis. .:-: I I1 I 52-1, V L, -in Y.. v 182 1-4- KB' I . JIM WATT Dubuque, Ia. LEON WEBER Stacyville, Ia. MIKE WEIDEMANN Dubuque, la. ALBERT WEITZ Peoria, II. LARRY WEITZ Dubuque, Ia. MIKE WHITTED Geneseo, II. GARY WILD Dubuque, Ia. TOM WILLETTE Oak Lawn, II. BARB WOO DWARD Dubuque, la, If ,fmxn A X ' 5' ui' . C - Q.. g Aft- , .IQIBQ-+I J . . ,da . ,.'.. V5- .Efs , Jil .Qs DAN YOUNGBLUT Washburn, Ia. KEN ZAJICEK Cresco, Ia. 145 sophomores FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: President-PHIL WRIGHT, Secretary-BOB IVIUFIPHY. Vice-Pres.-MARK SINGSANG. Treasurer-BILL CALLAHAN 'fn ,viii LOUIS ABRAIVIO JUAN ANGULO DAVE BARLOON GARY BEADLE BOB BEHRENS LYLE BIEDERMANN Somerset, N.J. Bolivia, South America Cresco, Ia. Galena, II. Princeton, II, Dubuque Ia DAN ANDEREGG DAVE ARCH DAVE BARTH TED BEAVES MIKE BERENS TERRY BIEDERMANN Mason City, Ia. Princeton, II. Durango, Ia. Dubuque, Ia, Kingsley, Ia, Dubuque Ia BOB ANDERSON JOHN AUGUTIS PAT BARTON MERLIN BEHNKE DAVE BESCHEN BOB BILDSTEIN Dubuque, Ia, Rockford, Il. Chicago, Il. Dubuque, Ia. Dubuque, Ia. Dyersvnlle la IKE BLACK Igona. la. AVE BLAZEK ossmoore, II. IM BOCKENSTEDT yersville. Ia. ERRY BOESEN ilmette. II. OM BOWERS uha City, Wi. BREITBACH e, Ia. T BREITBACK Moines, Ia. BRIEN Moines, Ia. BRIEN ' Moines. Ia, BRINK BROGAN awn, ll. BROKAW OKISCH BROSIUS 1 du. fvf W A ,V FF x um, X ' ,' ,,,. M - ,f gf! F ff I -A :vi ..., Y , -ji 1 ' 3 1 aqui' H1 6 ' f , i , LN :-: 35 1 Z ' ' ' .1 ' 45' 1 I , Y 1 4 1 n jigi' Vi :. W V v AE X 'X ,f fha , EVM: L ' ,fl O I7 H .A Q -Q 1 -:-: E 5' Y Q i f ' 'E .:., f ggj -as his sie Y: A U ' 1 ge az: ggi ga its its ata a axe as 1:e as an its ' A I I K M, H an . Q. 5 EEE -im' 9 '35-'?1,,li ' N N N L S-,.- - . X , 5 ,m is fr E u fi CLAIR BRUSTKERN Waterloo, Ia. FLOHIAN BUCHHEIT Ossian, Ia. DAVE BU ELOW Dubuque, Ia. LaVONNE BUNT Dubuque, Ia. RON BURDS Dubuque, Ia, BILL BURFIELD Burbank, ll. 147 148 1 1 -5' ip, ii . ., . A . 'X I . ' .1 ii 'I I DUANE DEUTM EYER Dubuque, Ia. JOHN DEVEREAUX Chicago, II. SIEGLINDA DIGMAN Dubuque, Ia, 1 et. 1 -EK L5 L f 'x N. . , ..- J . . 4' . L' . A. la V DENNIS DILLON Lansing, II, DAVE DODDS Dubuque, Ia. DAVE DRISCOLL Peosta. Ia. Qs 1 - -Q.. V an. . Qu. I 1 N .. . gag, 'qw ,L ,, Ai,-, . vi L GEORGE DUCHOSSOIS Fiossmoor, II. BILL EHLINGER LaIVIotte, Ia, RALPH ELLWANGER Dubuque, Ia. KEN ERNST Bellevue, Ia. TIM FARLEY Marshalltown, Ia. LEE FAUTSCH Dubuque, Ia. Af f, .F - 'CT , 1 I. y r, I Q KJ ..,' ., J MEL ' '-I Q93 If.. I, I 'nm v 'r l' e I -. ' 'W vw 5 f ' VI. 1. a sf! A 5. ' J U ,r 1 I N , SAL CAIOZZO Rockford, II. BILL CALLAGHAN Oak Lawn, Il. DENNIS CAROLAIN St, Louis, Mo. JIM CASHIN Wheaton, II. JOHN CHAMBERS Des Moines, Ia. J. KEVIN CHAPMA Park Ridge, II. MARK COLE Dubuque, Ia. GARY COLEMAN Cedar Rapids, Ia, HOWARD CONRAI Lowden, Ia. JOHN COOK Milwaukee, Wi. ART CZAROBSKI Chicago, II. DANIEL DAVENPO Kirkwood, IVIo. LEONARD DECKEP Cascade, Ia. AMBROSE, DELGA- Chicago, II, DAN DEMMER Peosta, Ia. S 57 35, 'Q ' ,, M--1,11 mf .za ' 11 ..., A -1 Ev 5 ' xx fm as 21, vm. ,, :E 11H11f,q,, Meg: ,M . 'SF' W 1-., ,e. W mi 1 , Q .11 me , Ivfnzils '1 I I-I If- If ' fire 11 ,, ,,, Qs, H H. , 1,1 rr, avg 1 , ,1 K M Ie: 11 E , 11 1 E' ew ,, K1 1- W 1m,,,1, , ' , ,I1 II 5,5 , 431.11 , N ,. -YQ , .1 if 1 1 1 1 11 Q' ff? 11 M, .LE v .Y N..- , I TI I9 'Lk RICH FELLER Dubuque, Ia, GARY FERGUSON Chicago, II. ANTHONY FERRARO Union. NJ fr ,Sf LARRY FISH Riverdale, II STEVE FISH Chicago, ll. TOM FLANDERS Des Moines, II. LYNN FOTH Vinton, Ia. PAT FOX Chicago, Il, TOM FRANKE Mason City, Ia. DALE FRIEDMAN Holy Cross, Ia. TIM GALLAGHER Dubuque, Ia. LYLE GALLIART Dubuque, Ia, -463-5 ,fr IL- ,I 11 , 1, wal , Q, ,A JOHN GALO Chncago, II, MIKE GEBHARD Dyersvllle. la, TOM GEISLER Dubuque. Ia. 15 WAYNE GESING Waukon, la. DAVE GLAB Dubuque, Ia. MIKE GLYNN Manchester, Ia, 149 150 ,.2 ' ' 1 .QB I ?2f?'I I J I T-rljx I ,uf f ' . Ifv , 5 K I, 'wwf 3 , .,. 51 -. . I 1 'x f Q 'I 'x I. ' 2 ' I E? ' I Q N 3 n, ,, Ulu I If 'X 5 9 I -1 N 4 Iii 1 I .YL ' Q f ., 4 - Alle - 4 4' -. IQ. - F I-.e ' I ,, wi I IJ X ' C In 44 .-agua' Y--Y-Y L. , , , ,f -, BLAKE HEIBERGEFI Dubuque, Ia, JEFF HEITZMAN Dubuque. Ia. PAUL HENNESSEY Peoria, ll, JOHN HEOGER Luxemburg, la. BILL HICKSON Zwir1gIe,Ia. JIM HILKIN Dubuque, la- Q2 al, ff -ff , -ng 4, 7 mn IW 4 Qi 1 YI gr X fl .-'Fig v ff ' if 5: I I , , if 1.A .- 1' , I I LI gr ,,A-f'- -L A , ,' m gegfw, I BRUCE HILL Short Hrlls, N.J. JOHN HOFF Bellevue, Ia. PAUL HOFFMANN Dubuque, Ia. TOM HOFFMANN Chandler, Az. BRIAN HOGAN Chicago, ll. CINDY HOSTERT Ottumwa, la, 0- ffl Y -A VIC GIOVINGO Rockford, ll. JOHN GEOFIDT Dyersville, la, TONY GOTTO Dyersville. Ia KATHY GOU Bismarck, N.D. BILL GRAHAM Maywood. II. SHEILA GRANT Dubuque, la. JOHN GRUBER Lansmg, Ia, TIM HALL Councnl BIuffs, Ia. MIKE HAMILTON Fort Dodge, Ia. ED HAMMER Dolton, Il, DAVE I-IANSEL Peosta, Ia. STEVE Dubuque, la. MIKE HARLE Dubuque, Ia, JOHN HARTIX Dubuque, la. JEFF HAWKS Dubuque, Ia. 35- ,. J 'I rx P-:'l'5f:L I1 -, 'fc L -f'-.usa J J HOUSELOG HUBERTY HYLAN HYLAND Moines, Ia. ISENHART IVORY Hills, II. JAEGER Cross, Ia, HENKINS e, Ia. JOHNSON City, Ia. OHNSON Home, Ar. JONES JUERGENS UHLIN C. Ity, Ia. KALISHEK RX - s.: DD : I - 1. MARK KAUFMAN Dubuque, la, BOB KEANE. Oak Lawn, ll. KEN KELLER Dubuque, Ia. fy ' ,r ' 1. .34 ' I , ,EI J ' I 'nf w I Mah. J- li nv 1 . X 3 .nl JIM KELLOGG Strawberry Pomt. SHEILA KELLY Dubuque, la. DAN KIEDROW Evergreen Park, II, Ia. s, TOM KINTZINGER Dubuque, Ia. KEN KLINE Roselle, II. PAUL KLUSEMAN Dubuque, Ia, MARK KNABEL Dubuque, Ia, RICK KNAPP Bernard, Ia. DENNIS KOEHLY Des Memes, Ia. 151 152 ,,- Q 1 r , ,X II' xg-619, ,Y N ff lb LEE KOELKER MIKE KOPPEN KEITH KRAPFL HARLOW LaBARGE Dyersville, la, Dubuque, Ia. Dyersville, la, Palos, II. TOM KOKONTIS STEVE KRAMER DOUG KREMER MARTIN LAMPE Marion, Ia. Dyersville, la. Elmwood Park, II. Dubuque, Ia, JIM KOPP VICKI KRAMER ED KURPIAS PAUL LANG Dubuque, Ia, Dubuque, Ia, Chicago, Il. Grundy Center, Ia. 1 I 4 I TERRY LANGAN Roseland, N.J, BRUCE LANGE Dubuque, Ia. PAUL LASSANCE Epworth. la. es- , JOHN LEAHY Oak Lawn, Il. RICK LEIBFRIED Dubuque, Ia, LINDA LEONARD Dubuque, Ia. GREG LINDEMAN Flossmoor, II. PAUL LIPPSTOCK Dubuque, la. JOHN LLOYD Chicago, II. TOM LOONEY Postville, Ia, RON LQSASSO Park Ridge, II. DAVID LUDVVIG Fort Atkinson, Ia. JOE LUNDELL New Richmond, Wi. GREG LUNKES Niles, II. WADE LUX LaMotte, Ia, BOB LYDON Chicago, II. CHUCK LYNCH Decorah, Ia. JERRY LYNCH Bancroft, Ia, TOM MACCABE Western Springs, II JIM MACHOWSKI Chicago. Il. JIM MAI Dubuque, Ia, , 1 i n .I I,I A ,Q I '--- , ,W L, A V:'i:,7' 1 ' 4 2 3 I 2 W I N -Iii. -ill. 1 .f.. JI qi 1 I I I I' -: I ,f V ..,,.f- -xi ' ' 'H V I ix .-4 1 ., ., -, J 1-1 E A .I A1 ,i,,,. , A jj ' ' - ' . 'I II I ,, .X JOHN MANTSCH Oregon, II. DAN MARR Waterloo. Ia. JOE MASTROIANNI St, Louis, Mo. 5, I Iii -X. Iii., r -. - I if I . .VRF my 4 v i I f FRANK MAUSS New Albin, Ia. MIKE McCARTHY Granville. Ia, MIKE McCORMICK Des Moines, Ia. yi, w . ,, .gf I X I 153 154 ,Z - Q HI ' 7 4' Zn 5, ' PETE MOROCCO Chicago. II. CARL MOSCHKAU Madison. Wi, KEVIN MOSEBERRY Chicago, II. f- f CAROL MURRAY Dubuque. la. TOM MURRAY Chicago, II. BOB MURPHY Parnell, la. . I ' ,1'QRi C 1, ,, Ig X . 4 gm, V. if? is ' X . I gags., AIN , .I I .Mi ROGER MCCARTHN Dubuque. Ia, MIKE McDONALD Dubuque, la. JOHN IVlcENERY Dubuque, Ia. KEVIN NICFARLANI Dubuque, Ia. MIKE IVIcGLAUCHIw Edina, Mn. RICK NICGOWAN Fonda, la. GARY MCGRAW Manchester, Ia, BOB MCKEEVER Dubuque. la. BERNIE MEACHAIN Dubuque, Ia. CHUCK NIEERSMA Palatine. II. STEVE MEINEKE Dows, Ia, STEVE MOES Dubuque, Ia. JIM MONTALBANCI Chicago, II. GREG MONZEL Westchester, II. JOE MORAN Chicago. II. ,x L STEVE MUSEL Cedar Rapids, Ia. JAN NAHORSKI Chicago, II. PAT NELSON Dubuque, Ia, TIM NELSON Dubuque, Ia. MIKE NEVILLE Anamosa. Ia. DAN O'CONNOR New Hampton. Ia. GRANT OHLSON Joliet. II. MARK OLDENBURG Galena. II. MIKE O'MEARA Delmar, Ia, TOM O'NEILL Dubuque, la. FRANK OPPOLD Iowa Falls. Ia. STEVE OSTERHAUS Dubuque. la, TERRY O'TOOLE Cedar Rapids, Ia, STEVE PARDY Epworth, Ia. BILL PATERIMOS Chicago. II. 5' TfQ'T QT' T ' iv gs. ., I' A 9 il C' K 1 J! X' TF' zfiil A if-if XE1 ,X I P I ll ' I IQ in V ' I ' 1- .H I xl 1 V, 2, ,I E -6-,lx . -1. . jz A . :Ib -: ' 5 . .QA '- BILL PAUL Jollet, ll. MIKE PAULSEN Durant, la. GREG PERKOWSKI Roselle. II, ls 4 . ff x ' .-T Fi Y o 3 W X All Ill' S' Q?-' ,J PHIL PETSCH Dubuque, la. STEVE PETSCH Dubuque, la. JOHN PHILBIN Chicago, Il. A' .. vi .. ' Wg I Iii ' fiill CRAIG PICKART Cedar Rapids, la. DICK PILCH ER Anamosa, la, MARK PILLARD Dubuque. Ia, JIM POLLARD Des Moines, Ia. TIM PORTER Rockford. II. MIKE POWERS Dubuque, la, 155 156 Ileieli zvz -5' is,Ti1:E I x LX f gilrev I , I Y ' is 2 , 9 , GARY RUTLEDGE Dubuque, Ia, GARY SCHENKELBERG Carroll, Ia. .JOE SCHIESL Dubuque, Ia. Irl',.III1Q,III.I I Ir III 4 L., ,, I1-t H ,1 : f I f l DAN SCH LADER Dubuque, la. BILL SCI-ILICKMAN Dubuque, Ia. GENE SCHMIDT Cedar Rapids, Ia. ROBERT SCHMIDT Dubuque, Ia. JOE SCHOENING Rockford, Il. KEN SCHREIBER Bound Brook, N,J. I : fx 'MV ,I I . , L BOB SCHWENDINGER Peosta, Ia. JEFF SCOTT Schaumburg, II. STEVE SEAMER Clinton. Ia. ?'k Qt ,rrlme c? ' :si :eel RTI I IM as , 49' t A A9 X1 I W r I I qs,- JOHN PRUTCH Dubuque, la, THOMAS OUIGLEY Dubuque, Ia, STEVE OUINT Aurora. Ia. GERRY RAKER Epworth, Ia. GREG REA Lansing, Ia. TOM REGNER Milwaukee, Wi. MARK REILLY Glendale, Wi. PETER REISS LaMotte, Ia. DON REITER Dubuque. Ie, JOHN RICH EY Dubuque, la. MIKE RILEY Evergreen Park, II. GARY ROEDER Bellevue, la, BOB ROMAN Rockford, II. ANDY ROSS Chicago, ll, BERNARD RUESS West Liberty. la. L4 I. ..,q , I OUSE SERNA hicago, II. OHN SETARO ayonne, N.J. REG SETTER ubuque, la, RUCE SHEEHY ew Hampton, Ia. IM SHOGER aperville, II.. OHN SIEPMAN edar Rapids, Ia. RED SIEVERS ubuque. la. ' ARK SINGSANK arroll, la. OBEFIT SINGSANK ew Vienna, Ia. ENNIS SMELTZER owden. Ia, REGG SMITH omerville. N.J. ICH SMITH ubuque. la. TEVE SMITH pworth, Ia, OM SMITH owners Grove, II. ECKY SPAETH ismark, N.D. no-I I I 'sf I xr .kk . ,ai im, E Q K if pk , Ki ' IH- 'vm ' T 'sI X-Q4 . 'ek 'I 'Q-216 fx. ,- , .wx ' I' iq , HX . fk fi, , Q9 I 1 li iq ii ,d a ,nm V :Yi ' '- ' Y N J' A ,pu 'Quin I4 '01 KYB ,L + . -,Lu f . , ie W i I . I , I H STEVE SPRENGELMEYER Dubuque, Ia. RANDALL STEGER Earlvulle, Ia. CRAIG STOCKEL Dubuque. Ia. FRANK STOFIK Bancroft. Ia. MIKE STFIATTON Dubuque. la. GRANT STRAUB Dubuque, Ia, 157 LOU STROSCHEIN Garnavillo, Ia. NICK TENEBELLI Chicago, II. GARY THIBADEAU - 1- I I--1' -. I Dubuque, Ia. . I --qw -.-E-: . ,.u GARY THOMA V Dubuque' Ia! JOHN TOFANELI V -1-:jpIuI,gIyi '. DUDGSE, H. X 11 my A 1 , if I I VP A f Y R M3131 I s,wA5.m,,-,L-Aqggg.iI1,.g+-I.,'f.1: 'ffl L VERNON TRANEI. East Dubuque, II. JERRY TRANNEL , I . C ly g. A ., '- I .ga P51 4 East Dubuque I xl gat , A 1133 - , -,N 5, ' ' - MIKE UDELH Dickeyville, Wi. , DENNIS Var1CLEVE Dubuque, Ia. JAMES I VanSTEENH Cf 1 L Williamsburg, la. , Iii, , 5 J I ,rf A X 0 If ECN , 'L 1: , it JOHN VICTOR Rockford, II. 1 BOB VOGT H Dubuque. Ia. ,K X GREG WAGNER H 4' ' Lansing, la. X , KEVIN WALSH ' '33 -5 Dubuque. Ia. I BARB WAND 41 i Q Dubuque, la. Il, I ' I I' 2 I My-IAA . M , u' 'N I L: ,f-U' X J 1- Lv A 1,610 MC., I! I ggi S R GARY WATT Dubuque. Ia. U JIM WATTERS I , Bellevue, la. MARK WEBER Dubuque, Ia. 158 -h 1 f 1-.' f I. . 31' ld- A,I' I' 1 WT I In va. Emfl m-, ' , 'I I I uf 5 :I V I- hx .. ,gfgu v .., 7 ,VX 'T 1 11 'T' I Ae: ..--' ,.- If 1, 1 Z ':. I I I . . Erik V '-x g I 'I .A 1 r 1 V VHA. H N, I-A mln' LI Iwm' L A J' PV' 7 nk, 'L' I I . ,It I, I I ' I -1- I , I 5 ld Ivan .' .41 . I -QI Y , A - , ' , mid' I 1 - 'rs' 1 v- T fl ' L ' ff X , 4 4... It ' -I W . l , 1 I f: rib- - 'm '60 Tiff 'I f Lf..-, My- fi , I I, , Y, !,' g . iw' . Im ww. If I f , wi., ., 5 ,,,4Td,gh Ia, is , 3533.4 ,IM rt 5 gk .. , I, , if 3 fliligg ' A f.,. V, E. Il, 1 fs ' ' 'di NA' G ,gn Ag, ff' if., f 'ELI , K ' I ! u N ,I ,Q-' Q -. , 3 ,, pai 1, .3 gg I: , iv I wb I lu I' I5 ,GTI ., ,4 I . I. .f 1 A A A n . x an JI ,L ' 1 ' ,y 44 -1' II . . I WF , , RN -V ' If f I 1 Q H ' fn is an ,I STEVE WEGLARZ Chicago, Il. SCOTT WEILER Oak Lawn, Il, DICK WEIS Galena, II. LEN WELSH Norway, Ia, ALAN WESSELS JIIVI WILBERDING Farley, Ia, Dubuque, Ia. DICK WEFITZBERGEFI BOB WEYRAUCH LEO WINSTEAD Loves Park, II. Oak Lawn, II, STEVE WILLENBRING TOM WINTER Dversville, Ia. New Hampton, Ia. Dubuque, la. RON WESTHOFF Dubuque, Ia. .If I , . . 33, K. ' . 'I I N Tx!! . - '. 1'- j L 5 4 ' ' . . 1, .Q ' -Q Qfffs' .L. :F- 1-Y '-.'.,- I Z. P ' . gg ., zo' 1 V1 1 ,, i. I ' ' ' J , I 1 ' f '. f! I . K3 u, 'rl ' ir: -, 1 I, '-Qt, . an J, ,fa 'X ,f 'W X A Q I I 5. . ff ' ' ig Yam P-I , fl . I I I 'xl' IYVV I L IW I ,I , I I ' 1 , I If 5 1 1 f -, . , L wr: ff, ' L Q, TIM A L ' ' , Y A ,. I Q.. '- -J emi 'ima I T Q- TOM ZINK I Q, Sloux Cnty, Ia, ,X , , I 4- --- I Weir: iQ 95 JOE WOLFE Nloline, ll. PHIL WRIGHT Wyckoff, N,J, VINCE ZERANTE Chicago Heights, II. 160 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Treasurer BOB RAY President-JAY PATEE. e n Secretary-CHRIS STlENER.Vice-Pres.-KEVIN DOLAN. , f fi' A ' . J' 5-1, . fr- 57. - X 2 Q - 1, I 51 . L I 1, f A . r , ff i , WAYNE AHERN Zwingle, la. PERRY ALBRECHT Evanston. II. FRANK ALJINOVIC Chicago, II. ',.... ,- r .E r.,-4 gxi .- Af , ' I xx we ' . 35 .v a ,Iii MIKE AM ELING Calmar. Ia. PAUL ANDERSON Oaklawn, II. MIKE BABJAK Lockport, II. gg. N1 ' 1 N2 DEBBIE BACH GALEN BAKER Dubuque. Ia. Mallard. Ia. KEN BAGGE ANN BALFE Worthington. la. Dubuque, Ia, KEITH BAHL LYNNE BANCK Dubuque, Ia, . Dubuque. Ia. PAUL BARR Mason City. la. JOHN BAUCH Freeport, Il, GILES BEACOM South Sioux. Nb. EBF MIKE BEAN Oak Park. II. PAUL BEATTY Palos Hills. II. JEFF BEAULIEU Glenview. II. L BECHEN que, Ia. N BECKER Park, II. NIE BEISHIR ford, ll, BERG ny, Ia. BERKLEY uque, Ia. E BERNING na, II. ID BEYER uque, Ia, E BITIER x City, Ia. BJOIN erville, Il. NK BLACK na, Ia. BLANCHARD on, Ia. BLASER uque, Ia. ILIOS BLASTASAS a. Greece ES BLAYER a, Ia. K BLOCKER an, Ia, xiii! .if E . SSW: I 2 ,jig 4 2' - Y-,WI n x., II-, 'N I ai A . Im, 1- X? 'HX GERALD BLOUIN JOHN BOLTON Blue Island, II. McHenry, II. NANCY BOATWRIG HT FRANK BOTTOS Des Moines, Ia, Gary, In. TOM BODENSTEINEFI PAT BOYLE Waucoma, Ia, Cascade, Ia. JAM ES BFIEITBACH Colesburg, la. BOB BREMS Cedar Rapids. Ia TOM BRENNAN Palatine, II. TOM BREWSTEB Vienna, Va, DALE BRIMEYEFI Durango, Ia. JEAN BROWN Waterioo, Ia. 4 3 NICK BURROWS Sioux City. Ia. MIKE CADY Dubuque, Ia, DENNIS CAINE Dubuque, Ia. CHUCK CAIRNS Chicago Heights, II. PAUL CARROL Ryan, Ia. FRANCIS CASEY Valparaiso, In. 161 QQ amwmyunvway Ffneffg' :sf liwyl KI II 162 ,.f- -.SMX li. PAT CASEY Waterloo, Ia. DOM CIAO Chicago, ll. JIM CLARK Dubuque. la. ,jf ' f M i GERALD CLAYTON BOB COLLETT MARY CORNELL LEO CZERVIONKE Brooklyn, Ia. Davenport, la. Highland Park, II. Freeport, II, JERRY COLE LAURA CONNERTY PETE COSGROVE JOHN D'AMICO Manchester, Ia. Stickney, ll. Chicago, ll, Franklin Park. II. MARK COLE DAVE CORKEN MARTIN COX BOB DACEY Dubuque, la, Dubuque, la. Dallas, Te. Boonton. N.Y. JEN DAVIS Chicago, II. JIM DEMMER Peosta. Ia. PAT DEVINE Joliet, ll. IM DINGMAN Pilot Grove, la. MIKE DOERR Milwaukee, Wi, BRAD DOI-IRER Dubuque, IG. JOE DOLAN Dougherty, Ia, KEVIN DOLAN Cedar Rapids, Ia. JIM DOLPHIN Dubuque, Ia. GARY DOLTER Dubuque, Ia, COLLEEN DORAN Rockford, II. RICH DORIA Lombard, II. BRIAN DOWNEY Dubuque, Ia. DAN DRAIN Delavan, Wi, JOE DRISCOLL Bernard, la. RICK DRISCOLL Bernard, Ia. BILL DUFFY Villa Park, II. MIKE DUNN Farley, Ia. , , I I X - if ' x I, iii 623 I f 1 1 I-4 r if .,. J I iff' ,I fndlg Wh -. 'LQ-+....i -...Q f ' q. JOE EGNATZ Hammond, In. ROBERT EISBACH Dubuque, Ia, DENNIS ELLERBACH Dubuque, Ia. JOE ELLSWORTH Sioux City, Ia. MIKE ENGELKEN Dyersville, Ia. DAVE ENZLER Bethesda, Md. 163 164 QW f I 1. , r --' 'x x 7' ,ilfk P Q I 2 w X P I I A ' it 'Q rw 12,1 1 fp 1 53 PFXX fqw. A' S r , J! BART ERWIN Naperville, II. TOM FAIRFIELD Dubuque, Ia. GARY FEILMEIER Sioux City, Ia. DAN FELLER Dubuque, la. JOE FELLER Waukon, Ia. MIKE FEREDAY Waterloo, Ia, JERRY FETZER JERRY Lansing, la. PETE FINK Chicago, II. DENNIS FINZEL Dubuque, Ia. SALVATORE FIORELLA Chicago, II. FRANK FISCHER Iowa Falls, Ia. TOM FITZPAT Dubuque, Ia. JOHN FLANNERY Oaklawn, II. TOM FLYNN Sterling. II. MIKE FOLEY JIM FOY Harpers Ferry, Ia. Springfield, II, WILLIAM FOLEY JUDY FRANCISCO Dubuque, la. Chicago, II. JIM FORMAN JOE FREITAGE Dubuque, Ia. Sumner, Ia. JOHN FREUND Dubuque, Ia. TERRY FRIEDMAN Dubuque, la. TED FRIES Peosta. Ia. KEVIN FUHRMANN Springfield. ll, DONN FULLER Dubuque, Ia. JERRY FUNKE Dyersville, la, JOHN GALLAGHER Hampton, Ia. TOM GALLAGHER Dubuque, la. RICK GANSEN Dubuque, la. PAUL GARDENR Lost Nation, la. ERIC GAVIN Worthington, Ia, MIKE GEORGE Waterloo, Ia. CECIL GERMANN Loves Park, Il, ROBIN GIERER Warrenton, Mo. VERN GILLIS Shellsburg, Ia, f v- 4:19--' N x 1 - N. 15. lb f 4 is r , nr T 'I'-g'Ly ',r:rl'4 rw if A , lo 'Z vs DICK GIRSCH Waterloo, la. LORAS GLYNN Ryan, Ia. JAMES GOELLNER Dhanran, Saudi Arabia .Qu 5 fn iQ . '-2-X, , ur' 11 -5 i lf I i f R i IK v tx i A' 1 1 7 1 1 , LINDA GOODMAN GREG HAGARTY Dubuque. la. Jesup, la. PAT GREEN BRIAN HALEY DUDUQUG. IHA Waterloo, la. TERRY GROSS KEN HALL Cascade, la. Dubuque, la. TOM HANSON Williamsburg, la. JOHN HARMON Naperville, Il, ROD HARMON Milwaukee, Wi. I 165 ' 166 AL HEYVAERT Cedar Rapids, I SUE HICKEY Dubuque, Ia. TOM HIGBIE Sioux City, Ia. 1 J l craig, I, .I .5,.gI1g..,g- . 'Q J 1 'ir'-., X .. DON HINRICHS TOM HOCKING Alden, Ia, Marion, Ia. TOM HINZ BRIAN HODACK Dubuque, Ia. Westmont, II. RIKKY HIRD BILL HOEFER Dubuque, Ia. Farley, Ia. BOB HOFFMANN ' Guttenburg, Ia: DON HOLLADAY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN HOLTHAUS Harvard, ll. TERRY HARRINGT Maynard, la. RON HARROLD Pocahontas, Ia. MARK HARLE Dubuque, Ia. JOE HASS Dubuque, Ia. PHIL HAYES Elmhurst, II. RANDY HEALY Farley, Ia, STEVE HEER Dubuque, la. MARK HEFFRON Ida Grove. Ia. , ROGER HELLMAN Burt, Ia. DON HEMMESCH Oaklawn, ll. BOB HENNEBERR' JERRY HERMSEN Carroll, la. GEORGE HERRIG Dubuque Ia MIKE HESSEL Dubuque la STEVE HESTON Dubuque la nag unnfn N YENIENT 3 SAFE I fi ',' V.t:'5'-ft , ,A A 1 ' ' Y C ,Q I Y N I it ' . I 3' ' i 5-.- ' F :Y ' HIE' ,lx A Yr L v! T' A f-- r W, l ' ,v - 4- ' ' '- 5 A, - 1 '. , - , , 1 .tg J. , V. tw! h l i N1 1- , .-e g g , 4 . 1 Y' L s- A4-yt ' ' 1-54 A I fi 1 VT' ' 'P 'V Q, 4 ' V I PJ, - . W Mi IL . Qt: , 5 Qi 'f', f-w.-A ,-- Ag at l -V ,- 1 A - - K L 3 rl' U-ff. ' r , L , ,.,, 1 :C-I? HD, Af. I A IU. A yy: - r V 5 C Ir fs , fur --ff K Y III 'I tts.: I I, '- fi :lx ff -1. jx - Q 4:19 '5-L, -, W v Y ' .fy 4 . ' ' I f 1- 1 - r ' 1 ' 4. . - ' . .fu I-,Y . lg .L AL , I LARRY HOOT Geneva, Il. JIM HOPPMANN Dubuque, la. JOHN HORREL Fort Dodge, Ia. GARY HUBER Lawler, Ia, TOM HUGHES Sioux City, Ia, MIKE HURM Dubuque, Ia. JERRY JAGER Chicago, Il, MIKEJANGULA Lansing, la, JOHN JORDAN Boone, Ia. DAN KAISER, Chicago, II, DAVE KANE Dubuque, Ia, RICK KASS Worthington, Ia. JOHN KEHL Skokie. Il. PATRICK KELLY Chicago, II. MIKE KEMP Peosta, Ia. .niv- 79 L' :W Q .A ' . 4 Jw! I ' f ,, ,. ' f S5515 .. a KIM KERTER RICK KLEIN Manchester, Ia. Durango, Ia. JIM KIEFER DAVE KNAPP Woodstock. II. JIM KLEEMAN Farley, Ia. Dubuque, Ia, DAVE KOECKE Dubuque, Ia. 167 168 rr. I' ' ann JOE LARKIN DON LAUP JOE LEHMAN Towanda, II. Belleville, II. Colonia, N,J. MIKE LAFIKIN PATRICK L'EAHY BRAD LENGELING Bloomington, II. Oaklawn, II. Carroll, Ia. RAY LASSANCE GREG LeBLANC DENNY LEYTEN Epwoith, Ia. Freeport, II. Dubuque, Ia. DIANE LINDEN Dubuque, Ia. DEBBIE LINEBARGER Freeport, II. DALE LINK Sherrill, Ia. Wy MIKE KOHLHAAS West Bend, Ia. JOHN KOPP Dubuque, Ia, LARRY KOUZEN JOHN KRAMER Palos Heights, II. I KEVIN KRAPFL Dyersville, Ia. . MIKE KFIAUSE Homewood, II. ROB KREGNESS Denison, la. SALLY KFIEPS Dubuque, Ia. MARK KRUEGER New Hampton, Ia. MARK KFIUSE- Caimar, Ia. JOE KRUTH Chicago, II. JOHN KUHLE Dubuque, Ia. ART LAIBLY Park Ridge, II. BOB LANGE Dubuque, Ia. STEVE LANSING New Vienna. Ia, QSALLA v-PL., I ft.. E. Q., 14 A CATHY MARTY DAN MARTIN Dubuque. la. , Florissant, Mo. TOM MARTIN BRIAN MARTIN Evanston. II. Ladd, II. MARK MARTIN A JIM MARSILI Dubuque, Ia. Rockford, II. DICK MANION Madison. Wi. JEANNE MAHER Dubuque, la. MIKE MAGMER Berwyn. II. STEVE LYONS Bernard, Ia. MARV LUZUM Fort Atkinson. Ia. DON LUTTENEGGER Burlington, la. ,. 4' ' , '?n':'f-,ii I --' I x . 5 - R? . 4 43 MIKE LUDWIG Dubuque, Ia. ELLEN LUDWIG Fort Atkinson. Ia. JIM LUCKE Harvard. Il. BOB LOWE Mount Prospect, II. JOHN LOVETT Dubuque. Ia. STEVE LIVENS Dubuque, Ia. 169 NL, ., '1 iz, I I 'ig fs N NE '-5 I' X A me F -, ! v 1 I: R , ' , ' x ff, f . L 1- Milf, - ' I W- 'U rr I 1 ' '54 , ,LQ '- . Kg. ' r ' I My fi, ? X 'fri 5- x '11 ir E V, I I . -1 Y' 5 .Im : - f 5 y 1 p Q . LJ 7 . 1 ' A H 1, I W ..,N I K f rr 'L l ,K .f-.TAM V :zq wi s wf' Za ISF DAN McMENAMIN JIM MQNEIL Peoria, II. East Dubuque, II. PHIL MCNALLY JIM McVEY Cascade, Ia, BeImor1d,Ia. PAT McNAMARA BOB MEISCH Dubuque, la. Waterloo, Ia. 170 MEL MELOY Bernard, Ia. RANDY MESCH Dubuque, Ia. DALE MESCH ER Dyersvrlle, la, DENNIS MEYER Dubuque, Ia. MIKE MEYER Dubuque, Ia. SCOT MEYER Dubuque, Ia. Y. .I an-.. Qt -,asm-Lx x .N. .L I - I , fl' 'Av II 115 II MAX MAURER Beilevue, Ia. MAUFIEEN MAZZA Elmwood Park, II. JOE MAY Dubuque, la. TOM MCANDREWS McHenry, Il. PAT MCCAFFFIEY St. Lours, Mo. DAN MCCAFITHY Dubuque, Ia. DEBBY MCCARTHY Peosta, Ia. SHEILA MCCARTHY Dubuque, Ia. KEN MCCLEAM Dubuque, Ia. JOHN MCCOFIMACK Chicago, II. STEVE MCCURDY Dubuque, Ia. SHEILA MCDERMOT Chncago, II. NANCY MCFAFILANEI Dubuque, Ia. MARK MCGFIATH Peorna, Il. JIM MCHUGH Chicago, Il. I wa- E MICHALEC dar Rapids, Ia, RY MILLER buque, Ia. L MITCHELL e. Ia, MOLIMAN Moines, Ia. MONTI MOORE City, Ia. MORELAND MUELLER Ia. MULLIGAN MURPHY Duque, Ia. RRY MURPHY buque, Ia. M MURPHY icago, II, MARSETE rk Ridge, II. NAAB Dubuque, ll, .L ,ai QQWB-rg -mf if in ' 1 DAN NOLAN Hanover, II. MIKE NOONAN Cascade, la, TERRY NOONAN Dubuque, la. TOM NOVOTNY Morton Grove, II KEN ORF O'FalIon, Md. PAT O'ROURKE Dubuque, Ia. MIKE O'SH EA Oak Lawn, Il. HENRY OTTO Auburn, la. RON PAISLEY Dubuque, Ia, TISH PARADISO Dubuque, Ia. JAY PATTEE New Hope, Mn. CRAIG PETERSEN Burlington, Ia, 171 172 JEFF PINASCO Addlsorw. II TOM PLAMONDON Dubuque, la, DAN PRASNEL South Amboy, N.J. MIKE RAHM Algona. la. BRIAN RANDALL Orland Park, ll, CYNTHIA RANDALL Dubuque, la. BOB RAY Northbrook, ll. PETE REDINGTON Galesburg, ll, ROGER REISER Dubuque, la, 'x STEVE REITER Cascade, Ia, BARB REVES Adel, Ia. PAT RICHEL Burkbank, ll. PAUL RIEDL Roselle, ll. BILL RIES Dubuque, la. STEVE ROGERS Dubuque, la, RICK ROLING Dubuque, Ia. BARB ROSS Chlcago, ll. TOM ROSSI Hopedale, ll. FIUNDE RUDNICKI Rockford, II. SALIN SAVAG E SCHEFIR e, Ia. CHIFFER SCI-ILADER e, Ia. SCHLEGEL SCHIVIIDT Rapids, Ia. SCHMIDT SCHNIEDERS rupoli, Ia. SCHOFIELD SCHRAMIVI SCHFIOM scHuErz Heights, II. Montclair. N.J. 3 x X! , 1522, '72 x I , a .rx CRAIG SCHULTE EARL SCHUIVIACHER Dubuque, Ia. MIKE SCI-IUMACHER Downers Grove. II, A, . I 1 , Q. ? . I I f- ' xx QL If 5 Rf :Ia v , Y - VI fare . W, L I '. F' ' E I-.,'Q'??7 I I. 5152? W A ff N x X X Q , J 3 - rr , J . , 3 I, , , L , I' -In I I 3 , V 11 , Q u-- . Q, 'V JI. 5 .24 Q, 4 -r 2 hp ag-if .- 4 Q5 . ANN SCHLLJSTER JOEL SHELTON BOB SKELLEY Dubuque. Ia. Rochelle, II. Maquokera, la, RUSS SCI-IUSTER RAY SHUBINSKI DAN SMITH FarIey, Ia. St. Joseph, IVII. Park Rldge, II, CHUCK SCHVVARZKOPH PHYLLIS SIMS TOM SMITH Adel, Ia, CHICBQO, ll. Durango, Ia, 173 174 PAT TEPIDDE Fort Atkinson, Ia. JOHN THOME Mount Prospect. KEN TIMMER Farley, Ia. 'R' TOM TOALE Independence, Iaz STEVE TOMKINS Raymond, la. MIKE TRIPOLINO Marengo. la. DON TROEN DL Lansing. la.- TERRY TRUMM Hopkinton, la. PAT TULLY Dubuque, Ia. STEVE UDELHOFFEN Dubuque, Ia. JOYCE VanDAELE Dubuque. la. GRANT VanDenHEUVEL Milwaukee, Wi, TERRY SONDGER West Brooklyn, ll. DOUG STEELE Springfield, ll, CHRIS STEINER Dubuque, la. BOB STEPHAN Barrington, II. RHONDA STEPHE Chicago, Il. JOHN STEVENS Arlington Heights, I TODD STFIAUB Dubuque, la. RON STREIF Dubuque, Ia. BOB STUDZINSKI Chicago. Il. JIM SUDBECK Sioux City, Ia. JOE SULLIVAN Armstrong. la. JOHN SULLIVAN Dolton, II. EDWARD TAYLOR Drexel Hills. Pa. PAT TEKEPPE Fort Atkinson, la, PETE TEKIPPE Fort Atkinson, la. E AYNE VENTEICHER uffalo Center. Ia. URT VROTSOS ubuque, Ia. ' ARC VROTSOS ubuque, Ia.. ILL WAGNER enosha, Wi. ILL WALL rairie du Chien, Wi. WALSH YWATTERS otte, Ia. WEEBER WEHMEYER Rapids, Ia. WEHRLI WELCH Bluffs, Ia. WELTER WELU WERNER ubugue, Ia. RTZBERG ER . . ' A Li' 54.265 U5 gg gfyjx . -'l i :J ig j u gi- 4' 1, KE, - aim, fq.i::::ff.ifia JERRY WESSELS New Vienna. Ia. JERRY D. WESSELS Farley, Ia. CHARLES WESTHOFF O'FaIIon, Mo. DAVE WILGENBUSCH Masonville, Ia, JIM WILLEMS Independence, Ia. FRED WOOD Geneviene, Mo. TOM WOODS Dubuque. Ia. MANUEL YBARRA Sterling, II. JOHN YOUNG Frankfort, II. TOM ZANONI Glenview, II. RICH ZELASKO Hillside. II. BILL ZIERKE DesPIaines, II. 175 176 The characteristics of the vast majority of college professors that impress me are their dedication to truth and their desire to open the avenues of truth to students. Archbishop James J. Byrne Chancellor of Loras College Upper left: RICHARD BALFE, Ph.D. Professor of History Middle left: HUGO BARBIC, M.A. Instructor of Philosophy Middle: THOMAS AUGE, Ph.D. Professor of History Middle right: JOHN BAMRICK, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Lower left: PAUL ALLEN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theology Lower right: AHMED ABDEL AAL, Ph.D. Cand. Assistant Professor of Acct. 84 Business v I Q '- l l li l .Me mhz.,-f 'fffu' H 177 178 Upper right: VIRGIL BLOCKER. B.A. Accountant-Office Manager Middle left: JAMES BERRY, MA. Instructor of Physical Education Middle: DONNA BAUERLY, Ph,D. Instructor of English 84 Basics Middle right: THOMAS BERRY Director of Security Lower Middle: MICHAEL BUDDE, B.A. Special Instructor of Sociology Lower right: REV. JAMES BARTA. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology ,us-vv..4FliFV' , i4.ur.. U :---I X I it ry- X to ar. ,li X 5 ,si Q -,,, in x Xl My 'AN , ,N-,i A r 'IVE xx- dl TSM Upper left: PAUL BUSS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Upper middle: SUNNYUH CHANG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Middle left: SR. MARY ANASTASIA BURNS. M.A. Catalog Librarian Middle right: EDWARD CAWLEY, Ph,D, Associate Professor of Biology Lower left: BETTY CRANE Director of Food Service Lower middle: JEANNE BURKART, R,N. Director of Health Center 179 Upper right: REV, RAYMOND COLLINS, Ph D Associate Professor of Mathematics Middle left: JOSEPH COLALUCA, M.M. Associate Professor of Music Middle: RICHARD CLARK, M.A. Instructor of Political Science Middle right: JOHN COE, MA. Associate Professor of Physical Education Lower middle: THOMAS CONNO1.LY,B,A Special Instructor of Engineering Lower right: JAMES CLINTON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Ed. 84 Basics 1 L, I QL Upper left: DANIEL CONRY, B.A. Director of Admissions Middle Ieft: VINCENT COYLE, B,S, Director of Public Information Middle: REV. ANDREW CREIGHTON, Ph,D. Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Lower left: REV. ROBERT DOLTER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Q '1 ' Lower middlei JOHN DORWEILER, NIA. f M Professor of Political Science Lower right: ROBERT CRONIN, MA. Instructor of Basics 181 182 'I W, i Upper left: REV. ALFRED EDE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology Upper right: REV. J. KENNETH DOWNING, Ph,D. Professor of Classical Languages Middle left: REV. ROBERT FERRING, Ph.D, Academic Dean Middle right: REV. LOUIS ERNSDORFF, M.S, Professor of Mathematics Lower middle: REV. JAMES FLANAGAN,Pl1,D. Assistant Professor of Theology Lower right: PATRICK FLANAGAN, M.A. Instructor of Physical Education X- Xi . fl ' -r s . J-v'3 1 X ' J 'x..' 15-6' ..r, f-1 ,J lf' 1 x I . A1 -Mx :cgi . 'Y--v nk - .' 'X 2 . I ,. H, J Qi 4 L 1, ' Hd. f . A ' X mi, ' 1 3,1--. 9 E ,L . W. v ,, - w .5 . Maids, 1 1 s Lv . 'iwixxiik ,mf -Q pf up byw ht? f . ,,.,, .MMM-S-W, . .PM ,,N.u.W, . .SKWBG fi Qmzjg, 1' - mm 1. ,f N Maggy? f- r ffwwg- 4 11, ,. mag ,-a5':35EfE'1l wi Sgr. :,.., . tk. V .N jz1,g'- . ' v- x ',W,, 1 1 fi wx.. ' ' ' Muff ' QE gl A -4 4 J -mv 1? JI H! -iT w 1 I I 1 in K Q 5 . N Ji, IW 4? Mia-111 MFL - .ffl , , AL . . 11 'vw 184 .f'.. E ,Ii-X' if H Upper right: JAMES GEBHARD, Bs. Part-time lnstructor of Engineering. Middle: GEORGE GIANNAKOUROS, Ph.D. Cand. Assistant Professor of Economics Middle right: REV. PHILIP HAMILTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Lower left: ROBERT GOETZMAN. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Lower middle: THOMAS GOODMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Lower right: SR. EDITH GERLEMAN. MA. Instructor of Education .1134 iii: - -,Q-1?fkMN ',. -'M' 5 L-332' f- ,,., -F 'Lis' H55 ':r?L.' ' ffcvaw rv'- ....- 'g?C 5- armies pf qu-JF-v 1' Upper left: CORWIN HELLMER, M.S. Associate Professor of Engineering Upper middle: JOHN HESS. Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Middle left: THOMAS HURM, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Middle: LAWRENCE HART. M.S. Professor of Mathematics Middle right: ROY HAUGHT, M.A. Instructor of Art Lower left: RICHARD HOWE. M.A. Instructor of Philosophy i 185 186 4i Upper middle: HEV, GREGORY KEEGAN, Ph.D, Dean of Students Upper right: GERALD KAUFMANN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Middle left: REV. DONALD HUTCHINSON. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Middle: JOSEPH KAPLER, Ph,D, Professor of Biology Lower middle: JOHN IRELAN, MA. Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Lower right: REV. WILFRED JOHANNES. Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages ..- ,ww .Y , Vd- -.N 1-' ' X -2149.6 ,Q .,. H - -'ALL u fa .L it w i 4 Upper left: KENNETH KRAUS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Upper right: REV, ANTHONY LANG, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Middle left: JAY KOPP, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Middle: REV. EDMUND KURTH. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Middle right: ROBERT KLEIN, M.S.L.S. Librarian Lower middle: DONALD KYER, NLD. Lecturer of Psychology 187 Upper right: ELMER MICHELS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Middle left: CHARLES McCORMlCK. B.A. Director of Financial Aids Middle: BURTON MCOUILLAN, B.A. Assistant to President Middle right: REV, CHARLES LANG, Ph,D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Lower left: FRANCIS LEHNER, Ph.D. Professor of English Lower middle: REV. WILLIAM MOST. Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages Lower right: REV. MARTIN LAUGHLIN, M.A Instructor of Theology 188 D . ,H iw I .-up A ' N sf 5' Upper left: DONALD NESTOR, M.B.A. Instructor of Acdt. 81 Business Middle left: LAWRENCE MORAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Middle right: FRANCIS NOONAN, M.A. Professor of Acct. 84 Business Lower left: FRANCIS MILLER, M.B.S. Associate Professor of Physics Lower middle: GERARD NOONAN, Nl,A Registrar Lower right: PAULA NUGENT, M.A. Instructor of Modern Foreign Languages his i Ka 32 5-nr V Upper middle: CLARENCE O'DOWD, BA Vice President for Business Affairs Upper right: JEROME PRENDERGAST. M A Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Middle left: ROBERT POMMERICH. M,B A Associate Professor of Acct, 84 Business Middle right: DAVID PUFF. M.A. Associate Professor of Acct, 84 Business Lower middle: RICHARD PANTEL, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Lower right: REV. WARREN NYE, Ph.D. Professor of Biologv 2.2.55 all ,, .. Ik kifu.. ' s , iQ' . vf ,fr was 1 A ,u x 3 F-z . .', . vu .ls 'fr -4.-V b I fl 4- .. ' l2'1r ': l , 5, .. 1 1 i2Cf.1if.1Q. ' ' A 3 A lififi ' 'Ax' LSI' - . lx A -.JJ 3 ,. V .T A 'gg' g ,AF lalkl 'Q ' ' 1: ' ' f ? 1 +L, Qi... ,9- is -'-, f 5 ' . +.,' ..f,'l, , 1 241-V -V Y ,-4-' , . , al-w-L -X-X -nf 1 . ,. 'r fi? 'Qt F '.-2,1 5' I 192 Upper middle: THOMAS SANNITO, Ph,D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Upper right: DAVID SANTORO. M.A. Instructor of Philosophy Middle left: EMILY SCHMIDT. M.A. Instructor of Modern Foreign Languages Middle: REV, KARL SCH ROEDER, Nl,A. lOxcl Professor of English Middle right: ALPHONSE SCHRAMM, MA- Professor of Physical Education Lower right: JOSEPH SCHAEFER. M,S. Assistant Professor ol Physics up-., r ru- 'V lf-- wi-J .xx PY, Upper left: LADDIE SULA, M,A. Instructor of Economucs Middle left: DONALD STRIBLING, M,A. Instructor of Speech Middle right: MSGR. GEORGE SCHULTE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemlstry Lower left: FLORIAN STORK, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Lower middle, EDWARD SCHUSTER, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Foreugn Languages Lower ngnt' JAMES STOLPA, B.A. Specual Instructor of Muslc 193 194 A 1 Upper right. STEPHEN VOELZ. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Middle left: REV. EDWARD SULLIVAN. M.A, Professor of Art Middle: REV. ROBERT VOGL, M.A. Associate Professor of Theology Middle righti MARION VAN PELT, BA. Circulation Librarian Lower left. REV. NEIL TOBIN, Pl'i.D. Dir. Grad. School 81 G,E. Counselor Lower right: DONAM WAKEFIELD, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Theology . -,sl , . -. .ll li N Z L, i. l I .. L i .C ,J ff! ,Q-or .4 n rf Upper left: BENJAMIN WOLVERTON. M.A. Instructor of Basics Middle left: WILLIAM WERA. M,A. Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Middle: ALFRED WITTINE, M.A. instructor of Modern Foreign Languages Middle right: JAMES WHITE, Ph.D. Professor of History Lower left: REV. CHARLES WHALEN, M,A. Secretary-Endowment Fund Lower right: REV. WILLIAM WILKIE, Ph,D. Associate Professor of History 195 196 Louis Abramo 146 Roger Accola 135 Tom Adams 64.68.135 Paul Ahern 123 Wayne Ahern 160 Lou Alb 35.69.123 Perry Albrecht 160 Frank Aljinovic 160 Herb Althaus 135 Mike Ameling 160 Dan Anderegg 66.97.146 Thomas Anderegg 69,96,97.123 Bob Anderson 93.146 Carl Anderson 135 Paul Anderson 160 Juan Angulo 110.146 Rob Apel 71.723.86.123 Dave Arch 73,146 Jeff Atkins 135 John Augutis 66.97.146 Bernie Babel 107 Mike Babjak 160 Debbie Bach 160 Marty Bagby 56.69.135 Ken Bagge 160 Bill Bahl 135 Keith Bahl 160 Terry Bahl 123 Galen Baker 160 Tom Bald 135 Ann Balfe 160 Jim Ball 135 Martin Balsam 66,97 Lynne Banck 74.160 Jim Barkmeier 135 Dave Barloom 146 Paul Barr 160 Kevin Barry 88,135 Dave Barth 146 James Barth 123 William Bartman 123 Pat Barton 71.86.99.146 Tom Barton 84.85,86,135 Bruce Bassler 123 John Bauch 160 Jim Bauerly 135 Giles Beacom 160 Gary Beadle 146 Mel Beadle 135 Thomas Beadle 123 Mike Bean 160 Ted Beaves 73,146 Paul Beatty 160 Jeff Beaulieu 70.160 David Becker 72.123 John Becker 57.161 Dave Beckius 135 Merlin Behnke 146 Bob Behrens 73.146 Bernie Beishir 86.161 Keith Bell 69,103,123 Bill Benning 66.72.103,135 Mike Berens 146 Bill Berg 161 Ralph Beringer 57.64.123 Jon Berkley 161 Mike Berning 161 William Berry 123 Don Berte 135 John Bertogli 61,135 Dave Beschen 146 David Beyer 161 Lyle Biedermann 146 Terry Biedermann 73.146 Bob Bildstein 146 Brian Billmeyer 73,123 James Billmeyer 64.72.123 Paul Billmeyer 73.136 Ed Biondi 68.71.86.136 Robert Bisanz 71 Dave Bitter 58.70.161 Jeff Bjoin 161 Frank Black 161 Mike Black 147 Tom Black 68,136 Dan Blanchard 161 Jim Blaser 161 Vasilios Blastasas 1 10.161 Gerald Blouin 58.161 James Blayer 67,161 Dave Blazek 147 Mark Blocker 57.161 Nancy Boatwright 74.161 Steve Boatwright 61.136 Tim Bockenstedt 56,147 Gregg Bodden 66,123 Tom Bodensteiner 59,161 Sue Bodnar 136 Jerry Boesen 67,147 John Bolton 161 Eugene Bonifas 123 Frank Bottos 110.161 Tom Bouska 68,136 Tom Bowers 88,89,147 Pat Boyle 161 Jude Bradshaw 73,123 Lee Brecht 124 Bob Breitbach 147 Daniel Breitbach 66,69,90.91,93. 104.1 10.124 James Brietbach 161 Mark Breitbach 73,136 Pat Breitbach 147 Steve Breitbach 1 10 Bob Brems 161 Dwight Brennan 124 Tom Brennan 110.161 Tom Brewster 161 Jim Brien 147 Mike Brien 147 Tim Brien 61.147 John Bries 124 Dale Brimeyer 161 Sam Brink 147 Frank Brisbois 69,110,124 Mike Brogan 69.147 Mike Brokaw 147 Steve Brokisch 68,147 John Brokish 68 Dennis Brosius 147 Jean Brown 161 Mike Brown 72 William Brown 124 Richard Brownell 93 Clair Brustkern 147 Florian Buchheit 147 Paul Buckley 72.136 Carol Budde 74.136 Dan Budi 69.83.84.86.136 Dave Buelow 147 Mike Buelow 73,101,136 LaVonne Bunt 147 Ron Burds 147 Bill Burfield 71.86.147 John Buri 61,69,9O,93.124 Frank Burke 72.124 Thomas Burke 124 John Burns 56,72.136 Nick Burrows 45,161 Kevin Butler 124 Mike Butler 136 Mike Cady 161 Bruce Cahill 136 Dennis Caine 161 Sal Caiozzo 148 Chuck Cairns 161 Rick Calhoun 111 Bill Callaghan 73.148 James Callahan 71,124 Patrick Callahan 124 Tom Callahan 136 Daniel Callan 124 Steve Cannella 72 Dennis Carolan 148 Steve Carr 136 Paul Carrol 86,161 Francis Casey 161 Pat Casey 162 Jim Cashin 148 Mike Cassaday 66.88.89.103,136 Jorge Castangda 136 Leo Cervianki 58 John Chambers 148 J. Kevin Chapman 4,10.35.66,73. 148 Dom Ciao 162 Daniel Ciucki 69,110,124 Jim Clark 162 John Clarke 124 Gerald Clayton 162 Patrick Clementz 37.124 John Cody 124 Tom Coenen 57,61.136 Dave Cole Jerry Cole Mark Cole Mark Cole 124 162 36.49.148 162 Gary Coleman 148 Bob Collett 103.162 Dennis Collins 61 Gary Conlon 125 Laura Connerty 162 Allan Connolly 136 Howard Conrad 69.70.148 John Cook 45.148 Steve Cooney 68.136 Dave Corken 162 Dan Corken 71.93.136 Dennis Corkery 136 Mary Cornell 162 Craig Corrigan 136 Mike Cosgrove 66,69.102.103. 136 Pete Costrove 162 Dan Courtney 71.136 Martin Cox 162 Patrick Coyle 71,125 Sue Cronin 74,136 Dave Cushing 61.125 Art Czarobski 70.99.148 Leo Czervionke 162 John D'Amico 162 Bob Dacey 162 Jack Daly 64.72.110 John Danner 59.72,125 Jerry Darby 56.61,125 Daniel Davenport 148 Jen Davis 64.162 Leonard Decker 148 Paul Decker 72,137 Anthony DeDario 70.125 Gary Delagar 97 Ambrose Delgado 86,98.100.148 David Deming 137 Dan Demmer 148 Jim Demmer 162 Jim Denlinger 137 Roger Dentlinger 111.137 Duane Deutmeyer 137 Duane Deutmeyer 148 John Devereaux 148 Mike Devine 73 Pat Devine 74,162 Denny Digman 137 Sieglinda Digman 148 Dennis Dillon 71.78.148 Jerry Dillon 125 Jim Dingman 163 Dave Dodds 148 Mike Doerr 163 Brad Dohrer 163 Joe Dolan 163 Kevin Dolan 163 Pat Dolan 72.137 Jim Dolphin 56.163 Terry Dolphin 137 Gary Dolter 163 Patrick Dolter 125 Fred Donovan 73,125 Robert Donovan 72.1 10,137 William Donovan 69,125 Colleen Doran 64.74.163 Rich Doria 86,103,163 Daryle Dorr 73.125 Mike Dowd 137 Brian Downey 163 Dave Doyle 137 Dan Drain 163 Dave Driscoll 148 Joe Driscoll 163 Justin Driscoll 69,107,110.137 Rick Driscoll 163 William Driscoll 72,125 George Duchossois 148 Bill Duffy 163 Terry Duffy 56,137 Mike Dunn 163 Gary Dvorak 57.61,64,125 Joe Dvorak 68.137 Tim Dvorak 68 Ronald Dybas 69.125 Skip Earnest 71 Jim Easley 137 James Egan 57 Kevin Egan 71.125 Steve Eganhouse 137 Joe Egnatz 163 Bill Ehlinger 73.148 Glen Ehlinger 73,137 Bill Eichorn 137 Steve Eilers 110.137 Robert Eisbach 163 Dennis Ellerbach 163 Christopher Ellis 125 Joe Ellsworth 163 Ralph Ellwanger 148 Mike Engelken 163 Steve England 110 Thomas English 125 Dave Enzler 98.99.111,163 James Enzler 69.99,104.105.110 125 Jerry Enzler 99.137 Ron Erickson 137 Frank Ernst 126 Ken Ernst 148 Bart Erwin 164 Bruce Fahnle 73.126 Tom Fairfield 164 Tim Farley 1 10.148 William Farmer 126 Joseph Farrell 69,110,126 Lee Fautsch 68,148 John Fehrman 69,138 Gary Feilmeier 70,164 Dan Feller 164 David Feller 126 Joe Feller 59.164 Rich Feller 149 Mike Fereday 164 Gary Ferguson 71.88.103.149 Anthony Ferraro 149 Jerry Fetzer 86.97.164 Jerry Feuerhelm 164 Dennis Finzel 56,164 Salvatore Fiorella 97,164 Frank Fischer 43,164 Larry Fish 149 Steve Fish 149 Mike Fitzgerald 72.138 Tom Fitzpatrick 164 Mark Flaherty 138 Tom Flaherty 68.138 Tom Flanders 149 John Flannery 164 Sr, Ann Marie Flick 138 Ed Flood 64 John Flynn 110 Tom Flynn 80.164 Dennis Foht 138 Mike Foley 164 William Foley 164 Jim Forman 164 Lynn Foth 111,149 Pat Fox 71.149 Jim Foy 164 Judy Francisco 164 Tom Franke 149 Mike Franz 71.86.138 Joe Freitage 164 n Freund 138 in Freund 56.165 ry Freund 68.74.138 hard Freund 72,126 e Friedman 149 phen Friedman 69,79,82,86, I26 ry Friedman 165 lFries 165 meth Fuchsen 70,126 fin Fuhrmann 165 in Fuller 165 ry Funderburk 69 'y Funke 165 Gaherty 73,138 lea Gain 69 Kay Gall 61 n Gallagher 165 1 Gallagher 59 Gallagher 59,149 :GalIiart 66,68,93,149 n Galo 70.149 othy Galvin 126 cGansen 165 iald Gansen 126 lGardner 165 iard Garin 69,110,138 iert Garin 72.126 'er Gartner 138 ry Gassman 126 Gavin 165 Je Geber 69,138 Geordt 150 George 61,165 Gebhard 149 :Geisler 149 il Germann 165 me Gesing 149 in Gierer 165 fe Gigac 71.86,126 Gillis 165 iovingo 70.150 Girsch 165 Glab 149 sGlynn 165 Glynn 58,149 es Goellner 165 Goerdt 66,107 es Goetzinger 126 a Goodman 59.74.165 Gorman 58,69 Gossman 126 Gotto 150 yGoughour 68.74.150 ph Graber 126 sGrady 101,126 rafft 68,138 raham 150 Ia Grant 150 Grap 138 reen 165 Greteman 93,138 r Greteman 138 as Griffin 86 Gross 126 Gross 165 Gruber 66.93.150 Grutz 69,127 ck Guccione 88.127 Guth 138 Haag 68,138 aas 56.61,127 Habercorn 138 eorge Haegele 127 Hagarty 165 Haley 165 all 165 all 150 Hamilton 69,70,78,150 h Hammell 57,110.122,127 mmer 150 Hansel 150 Hanson 86.97.165 Hantelman 150 Hardin 58,59,51.72.127 Michael Harkin 70.127 Mike Harle 150 James Harmon 69,110,127 John Harmon 165 Rod Harmon 165 Terry Harrington 166 Gregory Harrold 57.58,59,6 127 Ron Harrold 166 Mark Harle 166 John Hartmann 150 Ron Hasken 138 Joe Hass 166 Joe Hauer 58,138 Jeff Hawks 73,103,150 Bob Hayes 68 Phil Hayes 166 Randy Healy 166 Flich Healy 138 Steve Heer 67,166 John Heffrori 138 Mark Heffron 166 Garry Heiar 138 Blake Heiberger 150 Charles Heiderscheit 73 Gerald Heier 127 Chris Heinrichs 58 Jeff Heitzman 150 Ronald Helle 72,127 Victor Helling 71,138 Roger Hellman 166 Don Hemmesch 166 Jim Henkins 151 Bob Henneberry 166 Paul Hennessey 150 John Heoger 150 Jerry Hermsen 103.166 George Herrig 166 James Herrig 71,127 Richard Herting 138 Mike Hessel 166 Steve Heston 166 Robert Hetrick 139 Al Heyvaert 166 Sue Hickey 74,166 Bill Hickson 150 Ton Higbie 166 Jim Hilkin 150 Bruce Hill 86,150 Dan Hillary 73.139 Tony Hilvers 71.139 Terry Hingtgen 139 Don Hinrichs 166 Tom Hinz 166 Rikky Hird 166 Tom Hocking 86,166 Brian Hodack 56.70.166 Bill Hoefer 166 1.72. Jim Hoefler 61,66,69.101.127 John Hoff 150 Bob Hoffman 166 Faye Hoffman 139 Nick Hoffman 61.139 Paul Hoffmann 150 Tom Hoffmann 150 Brian Hogon 69.70.150 Kevin Hogan 68,139 Patrick Hoggatt 127 Robert Hoksch 69.139 Don Holladay 78,166 John Holthaus 166 Larry Hoot 167 Jim Hoppmann 167 John Horrell 167 Cindy Hostert 150 Dennis Houlihan 122,127 Mike Houselog 151 Gary Huber 167 Craig Huberty 67,151 Jim Huerter 151 Tom Hughes 167 Dermot Hunt 66,103,127 Jim Hurm 58.69.139 Mike Hurm 167 Tom Hylan 93.151 Tom Hyland 110.151 Dick lsenhart 151 Matt Ivory 66,103,151 Duane Jaeger 68.151 Jerry Jager 167 Mike Jangula 167 Duane Jasper 58.139 BobJennings 61,139 DickJohnson 49.70.151 Lee Johnson 151 FlobJohnson 68.99.139 Mike Jones 151 Mike Jones 68 John Jordan 167 JoeJudge 71 Barb Juergens 151 Ron Juergens 139 Jim Juhlin 151 Rich Kahle 139 Don Kaiser 167 Martin Kalishek 151 Bob Kane 73 Dave Kane 167 Jim Kane 71,139 Patrick Kane 127 Tim Kane 139 Phil Kapraun 66,67,97,110.139 Cletus Kasel 139 Rick Kass 167 Martin Kaufman 151 Paul Kaufman 140 Steve Kaune 140 Bob Keane 151 Terry Keenan 127 John Kehl 56,167 William Kehl 128 Steve Keibel 69 Bill Kelleher 75,140 Ken Keller 151 James Kelley 128 Jim Kellogg 151 Jim Kelly 69.72,90,91,92,93 Patrick Kelly 110,167 Sheila Kelly 151 Tim Kelly 140 Thomas Keltonic 66.86.128 Mike Kemp 167 Gordon Kennedy 73,110,128 John Kenton 103,128 Kim Keuter 88,103,167 Dave Kettman 67.68.140 Steve Kiebel 140 Dan Kiedrow 5673.151 Jim Kiefer 167 William Kiernan 128 Charlie Killick 71,140 Kim Kimpler 66.70.99 Dennis Kindig 67 Tom Kintzinger 151 Fred Kirchner 140 Jim Kleeman 167 Daniel Klein 56.73.128 Rick Klein 167 , Ken Kline 73,151 Bob Klostermann 66.69.107.110. 140 David Klostermann 72,122,128 Paul Kluseman 151 Ed Kluesner 140 Mark Knabel 56.151 Dave Knapp 56,167 Rick Knapp 151 Thomas Knapp 69.97.11O.128 Bill Kneeland 71,140 Pat Knepper 140 Gary Knockel 111.140 John Kocka 71.128 Dave Koecke 167 Dennis Koehly 151 Lee Koelker 152 Mel Kohler 128 Ron Kohler 140 Mike Kohlhaas 168 Mark Kohnen 128 Tom Kokontis 43,45.59,152 Steve Koopmann 140 Jim Kopp 152 ' John Kopp 168 Mike Koppen 152 Larry Kouzen 168 John Kramer 58,168 Steve Kramer 152 Vicki Kramer 152 Jim Krapfl 140 Keith Krapfl 152 Kevin Krapfl 69,168 Mike Krause 168 Rob Kregness 168 Sally Kreps 168 Doug Kremer 152 Stanley Krol 73,128 Mark Krueger 168 Mark Kruse 56.168 Phillip Kruse 128 Joe Kruth 168 David Kuhl 57.69,101.128 John Kuhle 168 Ed Kurpias 152 Bill Kurt 66,72,93.128 Mike Kutsch 140 James Kuzma 128.140 Harlow LaBarge 73.86.152 Art Laibly 168 Martin Lampe 152 Mark Lanagan 110.128 Bob Lane 67,71,82,86,140 Paul Lang 61,152 Terry Langan 86.152 Bob Lange 168 Bruce Lange 152 Francis Lange 61,122,129 Steve Lansing 140 Steve Lansing 58,168 Mel LaPrell 140 Joe Larkin 168 Mike Larkin 168 Verlan Larmore 90.92.93 Mark Larrigan 73 John Larson 140 Paul Lassance 152 Ray Lassance 168 Don Lauf 168 Chris Leahy 140 John Leahy 71.152 Patrick Leahy 168 Greg LeBlanc 168 Kenneth LeBlanc 129 Chuck Lees 67.68.140 Joe Lehman 168 Rick Leibfried 152 Brad Lengeling 93,168 Mike Lentz 88.103 Jim Leonard 72.86.140 Linda Leonard 152 Charles Lex 72,129 Denny Leytem 168 Greg Lindeman 70,153 Diane Linden 59.64.74,168 Debbie Linebarger 74.168 Dale Link 168 Daniel Link 101.129 Lon Link 69,110,129 James Lintz 73,85,86,110.129 Paul Lippstock 99.153 Steve Livens 169 John Lloyd 153 Bill Loftus 140 Dick Lohmeier 140 Steve Lohmeier 141 John Looby 57,58,70,141 Tom Looney 71,153 Ron LoSasso 69,1 10,153 Debbie Love 74 John Lovett 169 Bob Lowe 169 Richard Lucas 141 Jim Lucke 169 Steve Lucke 68.73.141 David Ludwig 80.153 Ellen Ludwig 74.169 197 198 Mike Ludwig 169 Joe Lundell 153 Greg Lunkes 153 Don Luttenegger 169 Wade Lux 153 Marv Luzum 169 Bob Lydon 153 Chuck Lynch 66,69,107,110.153 Donald Lynch 129 Jerry Lynch 153 William Lynch 59,129 Steve Lyons 169 Tom Maccabe 153 Jim Machowski 73.153 Mike Magmer 169 Bob Magner 68,141 Jeanne Maher 74,169 Tom Maher 68,141 Neal Mahoney 129 Jim Mai 153 Terrance Maiers 129 Ken Majerus 141 John Manatt 141 Dick Manion 169 Dennis Mans 58.141 John Mansch 73 John Mantsch 153 Steve Markham 64 Dan Marr 66.153 Jim Marsette 171 Jim Marsh 141 Jim Marsili 169 Brian Manin 58.169 Dan Martin 99.169 George Martin 141 Mark Martin 169 Tom Martin 169 Nick Martino 67.68.141 Cathy Marty 169 Shigeko Maruyama 141 Joe Mastroianni 64.69.110.153 Max Maurer 170 Frank Mauss 153 Jim May 141 Steve May 66 Joe May 170 Maureen Mazza 64.74.170 Pat McAndrews 58,141 Tom McAndrews 170 Walter McAninch 141 William McCabe 129 Pat McCaffrey 170 Ann McCarron 129 Dan McCarthy 56,170 Debby McCarthy 170 Mike McCarthy 153 Roger McCarthy 154 Sheila McCarthy 170 Ken McCleam 170 John McCormack 86,170 Mike McCormick 56.70.153 Steve McCurdy 170 Ed McDermott 71 Sheila McDermott 74,170 John McEnery 154 Mike McEnroe 61.68.141 Nancy McFarland 74.170 Kevin McFarlane 154 Steve McFarland 141 Dennis McGann 71,129 Joe McGinnis 47,70 Mike McGlauchIin 70.154 Jim McGowan 141 Rick McGowan 154 Mark McGrath 58.59.170 Gary McGraw 154 John McGuire 141 Jim McHugh 86,170 Mark McHugh 99 Bob McKeever 154 Matt McMahon 56.72.141 Steve McMahon 141 Dan McMenamin 170 Phil McNally 170 Pat McNamara 170 Jim McNeil 170 James McPartlin 71.129 Robert McQuillen 73.141 Jim McVey 170 Bernie Meacham 154 Chuck Meersman 67.68.154 Steve Meineke 154 Bill Meisch 66.68.141 Bob Meisch 170 Bert Meloy 73.129 Mel Meloy 170 Dan Melyon 69 Donald Merrick 66.88,89,103 John Mertz 72,129 Randy Mesch 170 Dale Mescher 170 Michael Mescher 80,129 Dennis Meyer 170 John Meyer 141 Mike Meyer 170 Scot Meyer 170 Steve Meyer 111.141 David Meyers 56.61.72 Terence Meyocks 86,130 Richard Michal 107 Joe Michalec 171 Kenneth Mihm 130 Gary Miller 171 Mark Miller 66,69,93.107,110. 130 Robert Miller 130 Thomas Miller 72.75.130 Bill Mitchell 171 Patrick Mitchell 56.86 Steve Moss 154 Bob Mollman 171 Jim Montalbano 80,154 Jerry Monti 64,171 Greg Monzel 154 Ken Moore 171 Joe Moran 70,154 Tucker Moreland 171 Pete Morocco 154 Chester Morong 141 Carl Moschkau 104.105.111.1 Kevin Moseberry 154 Mike Moskal 171 Tom Mueller 171 John Mulherin 61 Rolland Mulligan 171 Edward Mullin 67 John Mullin 143 Willy Munoz 64,110,130 Mark Muntz 101 Tim Muntz 69.142 John Murphey 71,142 Bob Murphy 66.69,96.154 Dan Murphy 171 Larry Murphy 171 Terry Murphy 73.130 Tom Murphy 171 Carol Murray 154 Francis Murray 69,110 Steve Murray 71.185.86.142 Tom Murray 64,71.86.154 Steve Musel 155 Mark Mutz 142 Francis Myers 71,142 Ned Naab 56.171 Teri Naab 142 Jan Nahorski 69,107,155 Pat Nelson 155 Tim Nelson 67,110,155 Mike Neville 155 Bernard Nie 72.142 Jim Nie 142 Tom Nilles 142 Dan Nolan 171 John Nolan 142 Michael Nolan 130 Mike Nolan 142 Mike Noonan 171 Terry Noonan 171 Ernest Nora 56.73.142 Nick Novotny 1 10.142 54 Tom Novotny 171 Tom Nuhn 142 Gerard O'Brien 69.130 Kevin O'Brien 72.86 Tom O'Connell 71,110,142 Bill O'Connor 142 Dan O'Connor 155 Tom O'Dowd 142 Grant Ohlson 155 Mark Oldenburg 155 Ellen Olson 143 Mike O'Meara 57.61.143 Mike O'Meara 155 Tom O'Neill 155 Ken Orf 171 Pat O'Rourke 171 Mike O'Shea 83.86.171 Steve Osterhaus 155 Dan Oswald 61,143 Terry O'Toole 155 Henry Otto 171 Jim Owens 143 Jim Overman 69,107,110 Ron Paisley 171 Dave Palmer 143 Tish Paradiso 74.171 Steve Pardy 155 Bill Paterimos 71.155 Jay Pattee 49,171 Bill Paul 66,69.97,155 Mike Paulsen 155 Brian Pawlikowski 130 T, Michael Pearce 86,130 Timothy Pedretti 72.130 Greg Perkowski 58.86.155 Craig Petersen 171 Dan Petsch 143 Phil Petsch 155 John Philbin 155 Philip Philipp 86 John Phillips 61.73.143 Craig Pickart 155 Dick Pilcher 155 Mark Pilcher 66,72.103,143 Mark Pillard 73.155 Jeff Pinasco 172 Gordon Pisarik 82.86 Tom Pitz 143 Richard Pitzen 56.61.130 Tom Plamondon 172 Michael Podlecki 130 Jim Pollard 155 Thomas Pollard 64,110,130 Tim Porter 155 Mike Powers 155 Gary Praska 107,143 Dan Prasnal 172 Charles Prcie 56.130 John Prutch 156 Tom Ptacin 66,69.103.130 Roger Puls 130 Thomas Quigley 156 Kevin Quinn 131 Steve Quint 156 Mike Ouirke 143 Mike Rahm 172 Gerry Raker 156 Brian Randall 172 Cynthia Randall 74,172 Tom Raschke 68.71.143 Bob Ray 172 Greg Rea 73.156 Ron Rea 143 Anthony Reardon 69.97,110,131 Larry Reding 143 Pete Redington 172 Tom Regner 156 Mark Reilly 156 Mike Reilly 107 Roger Reiser 172 Peter Reiss 156 Don Reiter 156 Steve Reiter 172 Mark Ressler 61.131 Michael Reuter 73,110,131 Barb Reves 74,172 Michele Revey 74 Pat Richel 172 John Richey 156 Paul Riedl 172 Bill Ries 172 Larry Ries 57,61.73,86.131 Mike Riley 156 Bill Roach 143 Gary Roeder 156 Steve Roger 172 Jerry Roling 107 Rick Roling 172 Bob Roman 66.97.156 Rick Rose 67.143 Andy Ross 156 Barb Ross 172 Tom Rossi 172 Jim Roth 69,107,143 Robert Roth 56.73.99.100 Joe Roti 143 Ronald Roy 64.67.68 Randy Rubel 143 Tom Rudnicki 173 Bernard Ruess 58,156 Tom Ruess 143 John Runde 173 Scott Runde 56 Donald Rupp 85,86.101,131 Gary Rutledge 156 Jim Ryan 107 Steve Salin 173 Mike Savage 173 Al Samlow 143 Greg Schaedler 58.69.131 Jim Schatz 71.85.86.144 Gary Schenkelberg 66.93.156 Jim Scherr 173 Joe Schiesl 83.86.156 Don Schiffer 173 Dan Schlader 66.68,93.103.156 Ron Schlader 173 Dennis Schlegel 173 Bill Schlickman 156 Dave Schmidt 99.173 Gene Schmidt 156 Gerald Schmidt 72.110 Martha Schmidt 64.74.173 Robert Schmidt 73,104,156 Dave Schmitt 144 Del Schmitt 144 James Schmitz 73,110,131 Thomas Schneider 69,131 Mike Schneiders 173 Robert Schnorenberg 131 Tom Schockemoehl 56.93 Russ Schoenauer 144 Joe Schoening 56.70.156 Ed Schofield 56,173 Merlin Schrad 61.144 Mike Schramm 173 Richard Schrandt 131 Ken Schreiber 156 Mary Ellen Schreiber 74 David Schroeder 131 Jerome Schroeder 144 Jerry Schrom 173 Ray Schubinski 70 Bill Schueller 143 David Schueller 131 Jim Schueller 110.144 Greg Schuetz 99,173 Craig Schulte 173 Earl Schumacher 173 Mike Schumacher 173 Wayne Schumacher 144 Ann Schuster 173 Russ Schuster 173 John Schwab 64.68.145 Chuck Schwarzkoph 97,173 Anthony Schwendinger 131 Bob Schwendinger 156 Nick Scibona 144 Jeff Scott 156 Steve Seamer 66,88.89,156 ve Selch 175 Sena 131,144 ve Send 144 use Serna 157 rk Sertich 71,86,144 n Setaro 68,157 g Setter 157 n Sheahan 82,86 tt Sheahan 144 ce Sheehy 157 I Shelton 58,173 I Shenoha 110.131 Shoger 157 Shubinski 173 n Siepman 157 rk Sieverding 144 d Sievers 157 l Simpson 72,144 llis Sims 173 rk Singsank 157 ert Singsank 157 Skelley 173 Skemp 144 rge Skizas 71.233.86.144 er Small 57.144 nnis Smeltzer 67,69,70,157 Smith 173 gg Smith 68,157 e Smith 71,144 rick Smith 144 ph Smith 61,69 h Smith 157 ve Smith 157 ry Smith 67 Smith 157 Smith 173 ry Sondgeroth 174 ky Spaeth 68,74,110,157 ve Sprengelmeyer 157 hard Srubas 73,110,131 ert Staab 73,110,131 n Staver 144 g Steele 174 ard Steffen 68.144 ry Steffen 144 n Steffens 58 ert Steffens 73,144 dall Steger 157 is Steiner 47,174 hard Stence 72,132 Stephan 174 nda Stephenson 174 n Stevens 174 e Stewart 144 mas Stierman 80,132 ig Stockel 157 ald Stoffel 144 nk Stork 157 id Stoverink 132 e Stratton 157 nt Straub 157 d Straub 96,97,174 Streif 174 Streit 132 Stroschein 70,158 eph Strubel 69,97,11O,132 Stuber 145 Studzinski 174 ry Suda 66,68,71,85,86,90. 2,93.102.103,111.145 Sudbeck 86,174 . Sullivan 174 n Sullivan 174 hard Sullivan 56.61,132 er Supple 72,132 Swab 71,86,145 eTalley 57.61.145 Le Tallman 71.145 :mas Tauke 57,58,61 lvard Taylor 174 egeler 145 Tekeppe 174 meth Tekippe 73.132 ETekippe 174 Tenerelli 68.158 bat replace 174 Jim Theisen 145 Ken Theisen 145 Gary Thibadeau 158 Gary Thoma 158 James Thomas 88,145 John Thome 174 Luke Tieskoetter 72,132 Christopher Tighe 69,78,86 Ken Timmer 174 Tom Toale 61,174 Mike Toedt 64,72 John Tofaneli 86.158 Bill Toohey 61 Steve Tomkihs 174 Mike Torbik 73,145 George Torgler 73 Frank Toth 132 Jim Tranel 145 Vernon Tranel 158 Jerry Trannel 158 Larry Trebone 101 Mike Tripolino 174 Kevin Tritz 107 Don Troendl 174 Terry Trumm 58,174 Pat Tully 174 Gary Tupy 56,61,145 Ed Turner 145 Steve Udelhofen 174 Mike Udelhoven 158 James Unsen 101,132 Dennis Van Cleve 158 Joyce Van Daele 174 Jim Vandenberg 61.145 Grant Van Den Heuvel 174 James Van Steenhuyse 71,86,158 Wayne Venteicher 70.175 Mike Vicars 145 John Victor 158 Robert Vogel 132 Bob Vogt 158 John Voss 132 Curt Vrotsos 175 Marc Vrotsos 175 Bill Wagner 175 Ed Wagner 66.823.89.145 Greg Wagner 158 Michael Wahner 73 John Walachy 145 David Walder 145 Bill Wall 1 75 John Walsh 175 Kevin Walsh 158 John Walter 68,71,86,145 Barb Wand 158 Jim Want 145 Gary Watt 73,158 Jim Watt 145 Jim Watters 158 Mary Watters 74,175 Leon Weber 68,145 Mark Weber 158 Mike Weeber 93,175 Steve Weglarz 64.70.159 Connie Wehmeyer 175 Gerard Wehrli 99,175 Mike Weidemann 145 Scott Weiler 159 Dick Weis 1 59 Albert Weitz 57.59.145 Larry Weitz 145 La Verne Welp 69.7O,82,84,86, 101.1 10 Len Welsh 159 Connie Welter 175 Lisa Welu 74,175 Steven Wentink 61,73,132 Peggy Werner 175 Dick Wertzberger 56,73,159 John Wetzberger 56,175 Alan Wessels 159 Jerry Wessels 175 Jerry D. Wessels 175 Charles Westhoft 56.175 Ron Westhoff 159 Bob Weyrauch 159 Mike Whitted 145 Jim Wilberding 159 Gary Wild 145 Dave Wilgenbusch 175 Jim Willems 61,175 Steve Willenbring 159 Tom Willette 86.145 Leo Winstead 159 Tom Winter 159 Richard Wojdyla 86 Joe Wolfe 66,104,159 Fred Wood 1 75 Tom Woods 175 Barb Woodward 145 David Work 72,132 Phil Wright 56.64.159 Manuel Ybarra 175 Gary Yonke 72,1 10 John Young 175 Dan Youngblut 145 Ken Zajicek 111,145 Tom Zanoni 175 William Zanoni 69,132 Rich Zelasko 57,58,7O,175 Vince Zerante 159 Bill Zierke 175 Tom Zink 56,159 Semper movete, duha wks! 199 200 keep on z'ruckin', duhavvks! -1 ,I I 1-vw ' 'V ,M -..- f-I--.1 . f -ix My.-A '7- ' -1--:ff V' .,p,'Tf'- fl- f g--. . '21 Kimi-.ff Q45 ?' ' fi'-1'-'! .-. milf QT. ',. '1 Y'N'f'f, -'Af ' ' WI 7 W --. -,ug ZTLJI 1,5 f:o?..fIf..-TQII gg- ,,I,III x:lIIIIl'I2d2gq-NF, Lfiiy-xYLI . q'Qfx:'- 1. ,' 'VV' .l j,--V '- ix' . 51-'gt-QI?-Ar' .Q '?fg4. 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