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The weekend was a time to do many things, and a time to see many old friends again. The first of several events planned for the weekend was a Friday night pep rally in the field house. Mr. Richard Mares, a 25-year alumnus of Loras, and a former football star, was guest speaker. Teri Hawks, a Clarke Senior, was crowned l975 Homecoming queen. Members of her court were Kris Heissel, Julie Pollastrini, Kathy Keller and Mary Lynn Neuhaus, all of Loras. A post rally party was held at the Clarke student union. A bright and sunny Saturday began with the Homecoming parade. 5O-year Loras alumni were featured in the parade. The usual floats and bands were led by a Bicentennial drummer, fifer and flag- holder. Former Loras trainer, John Doc Kammer, served as Grand Marshall at the parade. ,,?'ig..,M 5 . W iaimvkvw gf. if S Xi- I, if 1 u4v..,.,,.,. 4 awww' XM, hir is I in I . , tg ' 51,5 fi ,,,ff1.gg., ' . Q r WW-4' ft '-e--fm The Homecoming game against the St. Ambrose Bees features Phil LaMere 1455 carrying the ball while his teammates Greg Capell 1265, Dan Rigdon 1765. Jeff Hoff- man 1655, Kurt Clodius 1545, Tim LeFevour1685. and Ken Tritz 1405 follow the action. On ' Saturday afternoon, the Loras Duhawk football team smashed their oldest rivals, the St. Ambrose Bees on the football field, 40-O. Prizes for floats were also presented. First prize went to the sophomore class float which featured Yankee Doodle Duhawk. Saturday night's activities were highlighted by the Homecoming dance at the new Ramada Inn. The theme of the dance was, A Midnight Ride and music was provided by the All Stars Frog Band, An added event to the Homecom- ing weekend was a dorm decorating con- test sponsored by the Loras Alumni Association. Winners of the contest were the girls in Smyth Hall. Careful and elaborate planning on the part of many people made the Homecoming weekend successful, and one that will be enthusiastically remembered by many Loras and Clarke students and alumni alike. Ambrose. Bob Kaliban. alias Cookie Man and Ty-D-Bol-Man entertains alumni at the Julien. Coaches Vince Coyle and Jeff Heitzman discuss an upcoming play while Coach Bob Bucko. Head Coach Steve McGrath and Coach Larry Langley study the down and distance situation enroute to a 40-O victory over St Bicentennial Tune Of The Fife And Drum. The I975 Homecoming Court fl to rp: Mary Lynn Neuhaus, Kathy Keller, Julie Pollastrini, Kris Heissel, and Queen Teri Hawks. Mr. John Doc Kammer chats with his wife during the half-time activities. ---1,1 W1 mimi: I ll 1 il iff? ul ll' ll lu 1 1 1 1 U1 'A D ' i 4, ,, . Q Tlx. f ' F ,vm K'Y'o The senior float - Duhawk Bee Party ' l A v I - v V v M, V . A 'W i, , ' it T W' ,f af 'F Q Q fi ,af MW I K B Tiki ,, A ,,.,,,, ,,, IM, V 2 rrce The celebrants of the Homecoming Mass were CI to rbs Rev. William Wilkie, Msgr. George Schulte. Rev. Neil Tobin, Msgr. Ernest Ament. Rev. Joseph Bohr. Msgr. Francis Friedl, Msgr. Clarence Farrelly, Rev, Warren Nye, Rev. Gary Kraphl, Msgr. Dorance Foley, and Rev. Robert Vogl. The l975-6 Hawkettes are QI to rb across: Marian Luzum, Jackie Hart, Billie Ladas, Becky Rear, Terry Nemmers, Sharon Duff, Pat Flannery. and Delrose Hazer. Not Present: Sheila Hagarty. The Sophomore float winning Ist place Yankee Doodle Duhawk ,,glV,V New I z Mr. Richard Mares, a 25-year alumnus and former Loras football star, speaks at the pep rally. Queen Teri Hawks Little Mary Sunshine takes l Tom Hanson directs the Rangers. Jan Kochneff plays up to Joe Schuver. . Do you remember dastardly villians, blushing heroines, or stalwart heroes? Do you remember the days when the good guys always wore the white hats? Do you remember the operetta? Well, if you do, or even if you don't, the Loras Players had a theatrical tidbit to titillate your nostalgic tastebuds. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April I8-20 at 8 p.m. the Loras Players presented Little Mary Sunshine , a saga of Colorado! The story line deals with Little Mary CMartha Wadleb, the charming proprietress of the Colorado Inn high in the Rockies. As the show opens we dis- cover that Little Mary has purchased the land upon which the Inn stands via the humble savings she earned through the sale of her homemade cookies. Because she is unable to meet the payments the government will be forced to foreclose the mortgage. Trying to win her pure heart is the stalwart Forest Ranger, Cpt. Big Jim Warington CBill Renkb. As in every operetta we have our character juvenile and soubrette. Thomas L. Hanson por- trays Corporal Billy Jester, a timid, yet well intentioned hero. Opposite him is Naughty Nancy Twinkle QDebbie Ecker- manb, Little Mary's woman of the world' maid. And of course what would an operetta be without a horde of wild Indians. Doug Kroupa and Bob Paul portray the parts of Fleetfoot and Chief Brown Bear of the once fierce Kadota tribe. Brown Bear adopted Little Mary into the tribe many years ago, when the noble lndian guide, Fleetfoot, found the lost girl who was berry picking at the time. Fleetfoot and Brown Bear are the only two Kadotas left-or are they? Dan Heithoff says no, and he can prove it as he plays Yellow Feather, the operetta's villian. Debbie Eckerman with her lndian friend. Loras Players to the Rockies Little Mary CMartha Wadlej awaits Big Jim with the young ladies, Bob Paul as Chief Brown Bear r l l Kathy Keller flatters Big Jim Wellington CBill Renkj. Mrs. Kathleen Enzler speaks at '76 Graduation On May ll, l975, l92 graduates marched into the Loras fieldhouse for Commence- ment exercises. lt was a misty day as rain drizzled on their heads. Yet their proud spirits were not dampened. One hundred sixty students were awarded Bachelor of Art degrees and thirty-two students were awarded Bachelor of Science degrees. The traditional caps, gowns, procession, and patriotic songs were a part of the ceremony. However, something not so traditional occurred. It marked the first year in the history of Loras College that a husband and wife team delivered speeches at graduation and bac- calaureate exercises. Reverend Mr. Clarence J. Enzler, recipient of the Doc- tor of Letters degree, presented the homily at Baccalaureate Mass. His wife, Mrs. Kathleen C. Enzler, recipient of the Doctor of Laws degree, delivered the commencement address. The honorary degree, Doctor of Laws was conferred also on Michael J. Martins. Mr. Clarence Enzler, a l93l Loras graduate and a former Loras professor, is acclaimed for his distinguished con- tributions to his family, country, and Church. Mrs. Kathleen Enzler, mother of thirteen children, received a B.S. degree from Wilson Teacher's College in Washington in I936. She and her husband pioneered the Family Life Movement in the Archdiocese of Washington. they were the first recipients of the Couple of the Year Award in that archdiocese in I96O. Mrs. Enzler's speech focused on the National Women's Year theme of equality, development, and peace and its relationship to the graduates. She added a fourth quality - liberty - to the list of at- tainable goals. Mrs. Enzler affirmed, The achievement of these four goals - equality, develop- ment, peace, and liberty-have their beginning in the family. She expounded that the only way to solve the world's problems is through peopIe's characters, and this can be accomplished through the family. Mrs. Enzler claimed her greatest achievement to be the shaping of her children's characters. In conclusion, Mrs. Enzler encouraged the graduates with these meaningful words: Loras College says the world is tough but it's not too tough for you. l Due to inclement weather, the graduation ceremony was held in the Fieldhouse. Right. Rev. Neil Tobin announces the graduates as Mr. Joseph V. Graber, chair- man of the Board of Regents, Mgsr. Francis Friedl, and Archbishop James Byrne. the Chancellor. confer the degrees. Mrs. Kathleen Enzler addresses the graduates The proud l975 graduates. Yil, Freshmen invade the Loras campus W Freshmen listen to the rules of the game. -Q Moving day for Tim Soukup. Jim Riley checks in with Jim Wand. X R - 1+ if 5 5 ivhii v mr if 'ffj' ,E -4 X 5135- D ,.,-A, ig .5 'b gtg. lug-1 Fr. Lang ioins Brent Gunsolly and Frank Quigley at the picnic. Anxious to begin college life at Loras, the freshman class of the I975 school year invaded the campus on Sunday, August 24. This day was the first day of orienta- tion, where all freshman students were given a taste of what their future at Loras would promise. Orientation on Sunday included a recep- tion for the incoming students and their parents with the faculty and administra- tion in the Rendezvous Room . Later that afternoon, Mass was concelebrated in Christ the King Chapel. The movie Little Big Man was shown in the even- ing, followed by a short meeting in each residence hall for the new students. The first day ended with a live discotheque in the snack bar. Early Monday morning, the Freshmen assembled to listen to a panel discussion on college learning and academic life. A few of the upperclassmen and several administrators participated in this dis- cussion. After their first noon meal served in the cafeteria, the freshmen were able to spend some time in the library, see a show in the Heitkamp Planetarium, secure their lD's and the yearbook pictures, and attend mini-help stations set up in the gym. The afternoon ended with dinner in the cafeteria. The annual Clarke picnic was rained out. The University of Dubuque sponsored a dance, held in McCormick gym that night for the three Dubuque colleges. On Tuesday, the last day of Freshman Orientation, new students were again brought together for presentations on student life, sports at Loras, the Student Senate, and student services. A barbeque lunch was served on the college gym lawn, with the Loras Stage Band and Loras Singers providing entertainment. The mini-help stations, open library, and planetarium show, were held again that afternoon, and also a discussion was conducted concerning campus ministry. The day ended with Talent Night in the Pub, where freshmen competed for prize money and entertained everyone. All in all, orientation was a memorable experience for the freshmen involved. On October 3I, November I and 2, the Loras Players presented the delightful musical comedy Once Upon A Mat- tress. The play was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Don Stribling. They were ably assisted by Martha Wadle, assistant director, Steve Abolt, stage manager. Marcia Hovel, music director, and Chris Apel, choreographer. Lighting design was by Rick Wiermanski. As the story opens, the subjects of a tiny kingdom are unhappy about a marriage law that states that no one may wed till Dauntless share his marriage bed. The problem isn't that young Prince Dauntless Uoe Schuverb is unwilling to get married, but that no girls have yet proved suitable to his domineering mother, the Queen CJan Kochneffb. With the help of the Wizard CDan Heithoffj, she has devised tests that I2 aspiring princesses have been unable to pass. This background material is told by the Minstrel CTom Hansonj who, when he isn't narrating, is involved in the story like everyone else. Other characters include a mute King CAI Carusoj and the Jester QBill Renkj. The Theatre opens with King is the victim of a witch's curse that he will never speak until the mouse devours the hawk. The Jester, who looks after the King, tries to remedy the crisis caused by the marriage ban with the help of Dauntless' father and the Minstrel. The situation is especially complicated for Sir Harry CFred Straussbergerj and Lady Larken CKatie Gallagherj who are expecting a baby. Because of their predicament, Sir Harry searches for a true princess. He returns with the irrepressible Princess Winnifred CDebbie Eckermanj, who becomes an immediate favorite of everyone except the Queen. To prevent her marriage to Dauntless, who is in love with this girl from the swamps, she and the Wizard come up with their most dif- ficult test yet. With a little help from her friends, Win- nifred passes the test to the astonish- ment of the Queen. The climax of the story comes when the Prince stands up to his mother. The curse on the king is then broken, and it is the Queen who is rendered speechless. The law is annulled, and everyone in the kingdom is free to marry. I I Martha Wadle assists Queen Jan Kochneff in getting Win nifred to sleep as Sue Haley looks on. E Minstrel Tom Hanson consols Lady Larken QKatie GaIlagher.J Left: Winnifred CDebbie Eckermanb tries to fall asleep. Once Upon A Mattress J-15 Wizard Dan Heitoff quizzes another princess CCrystaI Schmitj. King AI Caruso tells his son Joe Schuver about those birds and bees. X .W ws sw Prince Dauntless Eckermanj. Uoe Schuverj meets his bride-to-be. Princess Winnifred fDebbie Ozark Mountain Daredevils stage concert. Steve Cash adds variety to the concert with his violin. The Ozark Mountain Daredevils staged a Tri-College concert on Sept. 27 at the Loras fieldhouse. An overflowing crowd of approximately 2200 people attended the event. A slow country-rock rhythm pervaded the fieldhouse as Steve Canady, the guitarist, and other members of the Daredevils played Satisfied Mind . The drummer's high soprano voice was in- troduced in the song Tidal Wave and later his popular song, Jackie Blue , ex- emplified further his singing as well as drumming abilities. A faster, more familiar sound marking the Daredevils' music set in. The song, Walkin' Down the Road appealed to the crowd as they heard the shrills of the violin. lf You Want to Get to Heaven , a more popular song, was then played. In a short time, people were swaying to the rhythm of a country square dance. The Daredevils were so well received that the crowd applauded and lit matches for two encores. They played their last song, Too Late to Change as people bobbed blue and orange balloons above their heads. A Randle Chowning vocalizes with the accompaniment of a harmonica. i Larry Lee sings into the microphone as he strums some rock n' roll. P week-end of entertainment for parents ---...... if Rev. Daniel Rogers reads the Gospel for the Parents' Day Mass. Stan Arachikavitz C885 is about to kick the extra point that will put the Duhawks in front of Northwestern 7-O in the Parents' Day game, Phil La Mere C453 is the holder. Northwestern scored in the last two minutes of play to defeat the Duhawks 8-7. This year Parents' Weekend was truly successful. There were many varied ac- tivities representing Iife at Loras, and parents were able to view how Loras collegiates lived. Activities included an open house in all the dormitories, the football game against Northwestern, the celebration of Mass for All Saints' Day, and the perfor- mance of Once Upon A Mattress by the Loras Players. All of these events contributed to a busy but enjoyable Saturday. A buffet was held in the cafeteria Sunday morning. ln the afternoon, planetarium shows and a special concert of the Loras Stage Band and the Loras Choir were presented. A reception held in Wahlert Memorial Library provided parents with an opportunity to meet the faculty and administration. The weekend concluded with the final performance of Once Upon A Mattress in St. Joseph's Auditorium. The weekend was well planned by the Parents' Club. For the parents that were able to share in the festivities, Loras College life was displayed at its best. Katie Gallagher CLady Larkenj and Fred Strassburger CSir Harry? appear as young lovers in the play, Once Upon a Mattress shown on Parents' Day. The Messiah Performed b the The Clarke-Loras Singers presented The Messiah at their annual Christmas Concert on Sunday, Dec. I4. Under the direction ofJohn A. Lease, the seventy-five voice choir filled St. Raphael's Cathedral with the strains of the composition of George Frederick Handel. Unable to perform the entire Messiah because of time limitations, such notable selections as Worthy is the Lamb , the Hallelujah chorus, and Glory to God in the Highest were sung. Soloists were Diane McTaggart, Soprano, Ann Henkels, Mezzo-Soprano: Robert Casper, Tenor: and Jeffrey Dolter, Bass. The performance was well attended and well received, which was attributed to the fine talent and dedication of the singers. Clarke-Loras Singers John A. Lease Qrightb directs soloist Robert Casper. Singers fl-rj: Dave Franzen. Steve Thompson. and Phil Patterson. Mrs. Lease is featured as the organist of the concert. The Clarke-Loras Singers at St. RaphaeI's Cathedral Dancing Equals Dollars For MS Ti Dancers step to the tune of the band, Lost Horizon All together now . . . kick your leg up high. The sound of rock music and feet stom- ping on the floor of l4CB could be heard through the late hours of the night dur- ing a dance marathon on Jan. 23 and 24. The week-end brought many people to see I4 couples dance for 30 hours to music of the rock band, Lost Horizon and records spun by radio personalities Gary Dolphin, Jim Morgan, and Jim Hauber. Forty goldfish were swallowed for money with Fr. Krapfl alone raising 550 for eating two goldfish. Chairperson Deb Staudt organized the entire marathon with the cooperation of Christian Life Council, A.P.O., and Sigma Delta Omega sorority. The highest con- tributing organization was the Lambda Xi sorority. The couple raising the most money was Donna CTootsJ Metz and Dan Guenther. The second highest amount was brought in by Kathy Burke and Tom Saal. The cannister winners were Kay Petrzelka and Mike Wagner. All but two of the I4 couples finished the 30 hours of dancing. When the thirty hours were over at midnight Saturday, the dancers trudged away a little more tired and with a few more blisters, but with warm hearts for helping to raise S2600 for those who will never be able to dance. Dan Guenther and Steve Hanson take a lemonade break. Tony Lehman tells Jim Mentz and Joe Walker a joke. On December 6, 7 and 8, the Loras Players presented theatre with a twist in the St. Joseph's Auditorium. The program, entitled Three by Three, Plus One was directed by seniors Thomas L. Hanson and Steve Abolt. Originally, there were four one-act plays scheduled. The program was altered to feature two one-act plays and a Reader's Theatre presentation. The play Adaption by Elaine May opened the night of entertainment. Directed by Tom Hanson, Adaption was a portrayal of the life of Phil Benson. The character played the game of life called Adaption as he searched for the security square . ln the play he goes from birth to death without realizing, as most of us do that the security square is anywhere on the gameboard of life. In the cast were Charles Zembillas, James Lampe, Dan Heithoff, Martha Wadle and Marcia Hovel. Directing the second show, entitled Dramatic Variation - Hello Out There was Steve Abolt. Written by William Saroyan, Hello Out There is a dramatic cry for communica- tion and understanding. The story tells of a young gambler jailed in a small Texas town on the charge of rape. The charge is a lie. The only one who hears his call for justice is a young girl who cooks for the jail. The gambler raises her from an object of local ridicule to a creature of beauty before his death. The cast included Bill Renk, Joann Reiter, Bob Paul, Jan Kochneff, Mike Schuver, Tony Lehman and Jeff Sernett. . The Reader's Theatre production took on a Bicentennial theme as the stage was set for I am an American . It was compiled and directed by Tom Hanson, .lan Kochneff, and Peggy Lauf. The produc- tion centered around the life and times of the people of the Revolution period. The cast members were Martha Wadle, Bill Renk, Steve Abolt, Kathy Keller, Joe Schuver, Tom Hanson, Jan Kochneff, and Joe Schuver. Chuck Zembillas pleads, Where did I go wrong? Marcia Hovel and Dan Heithoff reassure him that he aimed too high in life. 'J f r if In a patriotic stance, Jan Kochneff, Tom Hanson, am Kathy Keller sing out, My Country Tis of Thee . Joe Schuver accompanies the Reader's Theatre productions. 3 Three B Three,'Plus One QQ if 0- al .7 K A scene from I am an American . Bill Renk advises Joann Reiter to find a new wav of life in San Francisco. ff' wwf' Jim Lampe adamantly tells Dan Heithoff. I am a policeman in the play Adaption . Steve Abolt gives 'good ole' King George a hard stare, 29 The Bugle And Drum Sound Cf The Strategic Air Command Band The Strategic Air Command Band, con- ducted by Captain Earl E. Turner, enter- tained Loras students on Nov. I8 at the fieldhouse. The program was a versatile combination of patriotic tunes and con- temporary hit songs. The 60 member SAC band is stationed at Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha. Neb. The band has performed several times on television, the Ed Sullivan Show being one of many such appearances. They have also made several recordings on the Columbia label. Among the patriotic selections per- formed -for the audience were, Bicentennial MedIey , America the Beautiful , and Air Force Hymn . The Flair Combo added variety to the program with Chicago's hit, Begin- nings , and the Doobie Brother's favorite, Listen to the Music . The symphonic unit is well-known for its performances at public schools, colleges, universities, conventions, and County, State and World Fairs. The Strategic Air Command Band uses music, the univer- sal language, to support the community relations objectives of the Strategic Air Command and the United States Air Force. The Air Force Strategic Air Command Band Sargent Shriver Campaigns At Loras Sargent Shriver addresses a group of young voters. Shriver expresses his opinion on a political issue 'Q Sargent Shriver, Democratic presidential candidate, delivered his campaign speech to 250 people at Loras College on Nov. I8. Shriver, 59, stressed that if he is elected, he would work to raise the image of the U.S. in the eyes of the world. While he is the only candidate with experience in business or foreign affairs, he feels that he would be most qualified in negotiations with other countries. Shriver told his mostly young audience that American youth have inherited a discouraged and disillusioned nation. Consequently, he wants to try with your help to create a country here that you can be proud of. Shriver has excelled in his ac- complishments as an executive and humanitarian. He once headed the Chicago Merchandise Mart as well as serving as president of the Chicago School Board in the l95O's. In the early years of the Peace Corps, Shriver acted as director. At President Johnson's re- quest, Shriver served as ambassador to France, and he headed the anti-poverty program. After campaigning unsuccessfully for the vice presidency in I972 with George McGovern, he has served as an inter- national lawyer. Now he is devoting his time and effort to the Presidential cam- paign route. , .,,, Tom Koch and Gerry Regan listen attentatively to Shriver's remarks. Dionysia I975: booths. games, a dance, a concert. A true spring festival as the Greeks were famous for throwing. Friday night's activities began with booths in the lower campus gym. Gamblers, merry-makers, and those who sought to beat the odds by their own dexterity were on hand. Next a band called Astagafa entertained an enthusiastic crowd in the cafeteria. This along with cheap beer and tunes from folk singers in the snack bar all com- bined for an evening of song, dance. suds, and overall fun. A fireworks display topped it all off at which a jubilantcrowd sat oohing and aahing as the toys of the ancient Chinese thrilled them now, 2,000 years later. Saturday dawned cold and dreary, but the Gamma Psi Woodsie was not called off, and Loras students braved the elements of weather in search of a good time. An outdoor barbecue supper spon- sored by A.R.A. Food Service ushered in the second night's festivities to include a concert and a horror movie. The concert, sponsored by the Student Senate was free to Loras students and featured the Association and Vixen. Most of the crowd retired to the Pub or to the booths in the lower gym to await the midnight horror special, Night of the Living Dead. A large crowd seemed enraptured by this tale of living ghouls who had arisen from the dead to feast on human flesh. Sunday rolled in with a torrent of rain, thunder, and lightening. All the skill games. such as the egg-throw, tug-of- war, and the greased pig contest had to be postponed and ultimately cancelled. The finals of the softball contest were washed out. Gloom seemed to mark the end of an exciting weekend. A Baron-of- Beef dinner sponsored by A.R.A. brought life back to the group, and the Student Senate showing of Woodstock also restored the high spirits of previous days. Dionysia I975z booths, games Let's boogie to the sound of the Astagafa band. Doug Kroupa carries an empty beer keg from the remains of the Dionysia cafeteria party. An enjoyable weekend relaxed the ten- sions of many. lt was the last weekend for seniors before graduation, a hectic weekend for the hard workers of the Stu- dent Senate and all the organizations that participated. Maybe the weekend can be summed up in a phrase one stu- dent uttered as the crowd filed out of the theatre after Woodstock lt was a rough weekend, too much to do instead of relaxing, l'm more tired than ever, but I can't wait until next year. a dance, a concert, a woodsie. Some fancy drum stick twirling. 'Wm Sue Genzler has got the woodsie spirit at Lake Eleanor The Association -iq-.... . if ...,, L fe awe Alpha Phi Omega sponsored its 22nd Annual Sneak Preview Show. This year's show was a coffeehouse theater produced by Tom Giovingo and directed by Debbie Eckerman. With the theme of An Evening of Nostalgia , the show in- corporated a variety of past musical routines along with musical numbers of the present era. Each of the five performances had packed audiences which set new records both in attendance and profit. Proceeds from the show will go toward a service scholarship and various charity organizations. Being a variety show with varied interest, the cast included students from both Loras and Clarke. The acting company provided comedy routines while the chorus presented musical numbers in- cluding This Song ls Love , A Funny Girl Medley , Calypso and a Vaudeville Medley . Meg Koller and Jay Pattee opened the solo's act with a duet 'entitled Mockingbird . Terri Hentges and Bob Lampe performed an interpretive ragtime dance, while Katie Gallagher searched for her Big Spender . Gina Rogers lamented l'd Rather Be Blue and The Andrew Sisters, played by Janet Dolter, Kathy Kelsey and Meg Koller, looked for their 0ne Meatball . Chris Frost's song Good Morning Yesterday and Jack Flaherty's song This Guy's In Love With You filled the hearts of both the young and old. Dennis and Kathy Higgins brought in the country-western aspect of the show with a dance routine taken from the theme of Oklahoma Crude . Sue Foster and Loras' own Fr. Gary Krapfl brought back old memories with the song, Wait Till You're Sixty- Five . Kelli Chapman expressed her An- ticipation as Marcia Manning wailed the Midnight Blues . Much of the success of this year's A.P.O. show was due to the fine performance of each act. Always noted for being an en- joyable evening of entertainment, the I975-76 A.P.O. Sneak Preview left a lasting impression on everyone. 22nd nnual Sneak Preview Chorus members Duane Dolphin and Julie Pollastrini open the show with a song of love. A couple of oldsters - Fr. Gary Krapfl and Suzanne Foster. Meg Koller and Jay Pattee do their n Evening of Nostal i ff' f Chris Frost, a second year celebrity of the A.P.O. show. adds a touch of mellowness to the program Sleazy Katie Gallagher lures the big spenders of the crowd. 1 .,,....-...M rendition of Mockingbird Kathy Kelsey looks for iust One MeatbalI . Chorus Joy Beach Sue Haley Deb Langenfeld Donna Metz Patty O'Rourke Julie Pollastrini Sandy Sutton Duane Dolphin Steve Kane Jim Lanipe Randy Mihin Joe Schuver Mike Shuver Steve Wanderscheid Acting CompanyfBlackout Troupe John Breen Bill Duffy Dan Heithoff Marcia Hovel Brian Hughes Kathy Keller Ron Mc Carthy Diane Slindee Deb Staudt Melinda Steger Roman comedy The Twin Menaechmi Katie Gallagher Qrightj complains to her father QFred Strassburgerj about her wicked husband, Menaechmus ll. Friends, Romans, and countrymen lend me your ears to a play called The Twin Menaechmi . The Loras Players presented this play on February 20, 2l, and 22 in St. Joe's Auditorium. The comedy was written around 220 B.C. by Titus Maccius Plautus, the great playwright of ancient times. His superb skill as a comedy artist resulted in a raucous, free-wheeling production, con- taining elements which time has not tar- nished. The title of the play quite accurately describes the proceedings of the Menaechmi. The twin brothers in Syracruse are separated as children when the true Menaechmus is carried off to Epidamnus. His twin, Sosicles, is renamed Menaechmus in memory of his lost brother, and remains in Syracruse for years until he learns that his brother is still alive, and decides to search for him. His travels finally takes him to Epidamnus, where he is mistaken for the true Menaechmus, with hilarious com- plications. The highlight of the farce was the actual lVlenaechmi brothers themselves. Twins don't always see eye to eye, Steve Abolt and Bill Renk. The lost Menaechmus I CSteve Aboltj and Menaechmus ll CBill Renkj provided for action-packed scenes. After learning of the situation from the prologue CTom Hansonb, the audience met other in- teresting characters. Accompanying Menaechmus ll on his search for his lost brother was the slave Messenio CChuck Zembillasb and it was his quest for freedom that provided one of the main subplots. And who could forget the pesty and amusing parasite, Peniculus CDan Heithoffb, whose main goal in life was food or whatever else he could leech. The mistress to Menaechmus I was the highly seductive Erotium CKathy Kellerj, and it was with her that sexual suggestiveness abounded. Menaechmus ll's wife QKatie Gallagherj whose somewhat shrewish qualities only meant trouble for Menaechmus l's father-in- law QFred Strassburgerj provided another subplot. A cook CCarol Hoffmanb a maid Uoann Reiterb, and a doctor QTom Hansonj also become involved in the comedy, Under the direction of Don and Lauretta Stribling, the farcical aspects of the play were brought to the fore. Wigs, costumes, sets built at various angles, and exaggerated characterization com- bined to make this pure farce an in- teresting production. enacts the themes of pleasure and freedom The wife fKatie Gallagherj mistakes her husband's brother CBiIl Renkb for her husband. ,M E Tell him to take two aspirins and call me in the morning Cleft to right: Tom Hanson and Fred Strassburgerj. I , -55 Left to Right: Mark Walsh. Steve Abolt. Mike Mc Laughlin, and Jim O'Connell. They thought Steve was insane and they were taking him off. Tom Hanson - prologue - asked the audience for silence as he opened the show. 'Wildfire' artist Michael Murphey stages concert On March 3, country rock star Michael Murphey was featured with Tom Bishop in the Loras fieldhouse. The concert was sponsored by the Student Senate, in cooperation with D-93 radio station. Tom Bishop set the pace for the night of entertainment as he strummed his guitar to the beat of satirical songs. His show was flavored with humor and a touch of seriousness. Michael Murphey took the stage with his band, Renegade He dedicated his first song to his grandmother, a Dubuque native. He continued to share a bit of his past with the audience as he told them that he was married by a Sioux medicine man. The song, Medicine Man related the simple ceremony. ln his travels, Murphey met Calvin Black, a man he described as one who toughed it out. The song, Goodbye Old Desert Rat was written and per- formed in honor of this man. Murphey introduced his banjo to the sound of the popular song, Carolina in the Pines , written about his wife. He also performed the song which made him famous, Wildfire , as well as his recent hit, Renegade , The many faces of Michael Murphey Lower Right: Lead guitarist Richard Dean. Below: Guitarist Sam Broussard, His songs were characterized by what critics call a country-folk feel which exudes a precious humanism . Ac- companied by his supple tenor voice, his music assumed a smooth country style, The members of the Renegade band are: Jac Murphy - keyboards, Richard Dean - guitar, Michael McKinney - bass, Harry Wilkinson - drums, and Sam Broussard - guitar. Bill Monroe talks politics x America has faced many trials in recent years, but is still alive and kicking, accor- ding to Bill Monroe, long time Washington newsman and moderator of Meet The Press, who spoke on a variety of political topics at Loras College on Wednesday, Feb. 25. According to Mr. Monroe, voter dis- illusionment this year is not strange. We face grave problems in the future with energy, Russia, the economy, etc. The political awareness of chaos. We grew up with assassinations, race riots, Watergate, inflation, and unemployment, to name a few. He cited the space program as one positive success of the times. Through it we convinced ourselves, we could make something work. Monroe felt that we have almost reached an age of normalcy today if normalcy is peace, an honest President, and a modest recovery from recession. He saw President Ford as having a chance to lead the country without a Vietnam hanging over his head like the last two Presidents. President Ford is a relaxed, easy going man, much less pretentious than Nixon. He noted that lately Ford seems to want to take charge and be a tough leader, since he has made changes in his cabinet and almost invited confrontations with Congress. Monroe moved next to an analysis of the New Hampshire primary. He saw four winners there. Reagan and Ford were almost in a tie, Jimmy Carter won a good victory, and Morris Udall has asserted himself as the liberal candidate. He felt that if other states follow New Hampshire's lead it would be a horse race between Ford and Reagan on one side and Udall and Carter on the other. He summed up the nominations race this way: We will still survive even if we pick the wrong candidate. Later he may even turn out to have been the right one. We have reasons to hope even if there are clouds on the horizon. People were predicting this country would be shaken apart, . . . but we resolved these problems and got back on our feet. America is one of the few countries where a jobless person can sit back and watch himself on color TV going through the unemployment line. He saw Uncle Sam as being well muscled and clear of eye. He has too much vigor to not believe in a promising future. sv Senior banquet at Happy's Place Jane Noonan and her uncle, Frank Noonan. share some pleasant humor. CL-RJ: Dr. Joseph Schaefer, Jane Noonan, Denise Simons, Stephanie Gray and Vincent Giannetti. ,aN,. ' Rose Onufrak and Mary Jo Wiezorek sit and chat over cocktails. 40 Kevin Klein and Kathy Keller appear to be enjoying themselves. CL-Rl. Curtis Pink, Jim Rochford and Jim Owens: background: Rev. Neil Tobin and Den- nis Higgins. The La t Lecture series Hi. aw ,ssifqtsail 'fl' :gg kat ess s W. as sw- Sttifxaffwp f . . 'fsmtafrfrfwffezsg.,..a,-y:f.,t5,ti ' is I 'f . -s'w5'1.! si.. z 5 U if V ,f 2, cami .tit',2?ae'. -'2:BSii: , 7 ,E-is F912 114 9 'Rell' 'I 2 '1 erffi. L , 7-tfggiewt X Hwy? ggi . asf.. fmt, . ., if 71051.49 2' 1 zfgf i,gf,i-ff 25, ,Vs Mr. Frank Noonan, chairman of the Business and Accounting Departments, gave his last lecture on Thursday, Feb. I9 at I4 CB. Even though he will continue to teach. Mr. Noonan's lecture sounded as if he was leaving Loras. ln his lecture, Mr. Noonan traced his years at Loras and discussed what they meant to him. He first came to Loras by accident when his hometown pastor brought him here in I938, fresh off the farm, and paid his first year's tuition of SIZO. Because of a presupposed higher vocation. he was required to take Latin and Greek. Since World War ll was in progress, Mr. Noonan ioined the services when he graduated. On April Fools Day. l943, Mr. Noonan was put in charge of a landing craft and sent to the Mediterranean Sea for action. This date was significant in that up to this time, he had never seen a body of water bigger than the Mississippi River. Following three and a half years in the service, Mr. Noonan returned to Loras College for a short visit, Much to his surprise, he was talked into be- ing a teacher before he left that day. Once again, Frank Noonan was at Loras by accident. As he related in his lecture, through his 28 years on the faculty, he has taught a wide variety of courses. Some of these, such as History I2 and Rural Economics he knew very little about, so he had to fake it. He reminisced that the only experience he ever had in Rural Economics was as a I3-year-old boy walking behind a plow, looking at a couple of horse's asses. On the subject-of students he has taught over the years, Mr. Noonan classified them into two sections: the con-men and the honest con-men. The humorous experiences he has had with both types of students brought the large captivated audience of students and faculty to a peal of laughter throughout the lecture. The Student Senate asked some Loras faculty members to share their wisdom, knowledge, advice, and humor with students, as if it were the last public address of their career. On March IS, I976. Rev. William Most delivered his last lecture after a successful 36 year temporary teaching career in the classical studies department at Loras College. The lecture, the second in a Student Senate sponsored series, dealt with the subject What Happens After Death . Father Most ap- proached this rhetorical question from three view- points: What can be known by reason? What can be known by Christian revelation? and What can be known by revelation and speculation? lnterspersing his lecture with humorous asides, Fr. drew from his knowledge of classical studies in presenting Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and St. Paul's answers to the question. Father concluded his lecture by affir- ming the existence of heaven and the possibility of humanity attaining this ever new vision of God. But what Mr. Noonan really wanted to say about students is this. a college may have the finest buildings with the ultramodern teaching methods. and it may have the finest faculty and the most open-minded administration. but if it doesn't have students, it's nothing. The students make or break a college. and it is the students who have kept Loras going. Loras All-Americans Phil Lanier? Claude Maddox Offensive Half Back Corner Back First Team First Team Greg Capell Tony Topf Offensive End-Punter Defensive End Second Team First Team Chuck Korte Vince Coyle Cross Country All-American All'A'T1GFiCBI1 N.A.l.A. Brochure Competition Mario Rodriguez Offensive Tackle Second Team John Mc Intosh Middle Guard Second Team .leff Heissel Quarterback Honorable Mention Andy Anello Linebacker Honorable Mention 4 Jim Dreznes Gene Baffoe Def. Tackle Linebacker Nominated Nominated The National Club Sports Association CNCSAD in New York names an All- American team each year based on the vote of the opposing coaches and the in- dividual statistics compiled by a player during the season. Loras College is one of the l4O teams playing non-scholarship football that is a member of the NC- SA. Chuck Korte won All-American honors in Cross Country for the second year in a row when he finished sixth in the National Cross Country meet at Salina, Kansas this past November. Korte won All-American Cross Country honors in a field of over 400 athletes and will be a strong candidate to win All- American honors in the N.A.l.A. National Outdoor meet later this year at Henderson State College in Arkadelphia. Arkansas. Vince Coyle won All- American honors in Sports Brochure Competition for the sixth and seventh times, since joining the staff at Loras in I97O when both his Winter and Spring Sports Brochures for the l974-75 school year were honored. Each year the N.A.l.A. awards All-American recognition to the top I5 Winter Sports Brochures and top IO Spring Sports Brochures among the 546 member schools. RA 14 4.13. Specialathletic award Following the final game of his senior year the score board reflects the career point total of guard Greg Gibney. The four year starter from Fairfax, Iowa is pic- tured with his mother and father. Jeanne and Bill Gibney. In addi- tion to being a four year starter, Greg was a four time member of the Midlands Conference First Team and a two time N.A.I.A. All District I5 selection. He was also named to the All Tournament team in the Dan Donovan Tour- nament andthe Augustana Tour- nament. His career total of I7I0 points places him fourth among the all time scorers at Loras College and as was so often the case during his career, Greg led his team in scoring with 20 points during the 75-7l victory over Iowa Wesleyan in the season final. Hail, Hail. the Gangs all Here. This was the scene following the final basketball game of the year with Iowa Wesleyan. Senior center. Bob Wagner, fifth from left, had just helped the team defeat Iowa Wesleyan 75-7l before a packed house and a good delegation of his relations. Wagner became the newest member of the l000 point club this year and ended his four year career with I396 points, just I5 short of the l4II scored by All- American Mickey Marty as the scoreboard reflects. The group gathered from left: Bob's mother and dad Mr. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. Catherine Wagner. Bob's sisters and their husbands, Mr. Joseph Schadler, Mrs. Kathleen Schadler. Mrs. Ann Wagner, Bob's grandmother, Mrs. Jean Weydert. Mr. John Weydert, Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Mr. Francis Sweeney. Mrs. Karen Hogan, Mr. Herbert Hogan and JoAnn Wagner. -43- Sakai Swimming Coach Harold Petsch is presenting Mrs. Irene Landgrebe, mother of Ann and Randy Landgrebe. the trophies the young Duhawk swimmers were awarded as the result of their being selected to appear in the Faces in the Crowd section of Sports Illustrated Magazine. The entire Landerebe family, as well as the members of the swimming team, were present for the award ceremony, which took place during the half time of a Duhawk basketball game. From left are Ann and Randy's brother, Ed, Father Norman and Sister Theresa. Ann and Randy are standing in back of their mother during the presentation. Members of the Swimming team from left include: Bill Oster, Pat Burke. Frank Quigley, Dan Woodruff, Vicki Cox, Mike Martinez, Jim Flynn, Tony Crowley, Pat Blake, Dan Blake, Dan O'Donoghue, Assistant Coach Dan Hansen and Assistant Coach Father William Most. gs. Chuck Korte receives congratulations and his All-American Certificate from Track and Cross Country Coach Don Merrick during half time ceremonies of the game with McKendre College. Korte won All-American honors as the result of his sixth place finish in the National Cross Country Meet at Salina, Kansas. The N.A.I.A. awards All-American recognition to the top 25 finishers in this meet which generally attracts over 400 athletes. Sharing this moment with their captain are the other members of the Cross Country Team. From left: Dave Smith, Pat Kelly, Randy Lane, Kevin Conlon, Pete Vogt, Mark Walsh. Steve May, and Rick Kohrs. The presentation helped to fire up the members of the basketball team who went on to post an impressive 93-76 victory over McKen- dre in the opening game of the season. it I 7 Wi ' 'S ' I ll ' . T.. . KE, Wil H 2 lift' -A 'Sh I 7 . . it if A I 'T f- f . ' 7 .gn A K M . S ,- ' -'f' r A ,Q y ' ,. n Ee . I .. In ' -f af-,- . gf rx tx cf ag. , Z . M wg L , .gi ,F .A . , V . of . M 'ii ' V . I 3'-Mu' if I I 3 igfll X? 25- fri 5-,gt ty . 'L 'offs I Q. . .Qt i ,fi .Q g. y' 2 . 'I , ,Q ...I -5' sf? ... igslsy-.sy,:A-B1ffe .g..,,.q gs , .ms -ag tg- ll I!!! QI! ,W-'i!l!!F -F Q! The senior Duhawk football players are always honored during half time ceremonies of the last home game of the year. This group of seniors compiled a record of 27-7 during their four years at Loras College. Seven of them won All- American honors during their playing days, while Claude Maddox has also earned a tryout with the Denver Broncos. The Seniors from left: Jim Dreznes. Jerry Ross, John Boyle. Jeff Hoffman, Steve Wampler. Jack Meek, John Mcln- tosh, Jim Owens, Mario Rodriguez, Andy Anello, Tim Stephenson, Claude Mad- dox, Mike Krause, Jim Murray. .lim Prunty, Mike Cieplak, Tony Topf, and Duane Hackman, Gam s we played M I ' , .aww J. ' JM X if mix ig ' ki' ' vw- , - ns-. v -uv . .f .:- J 4 vi, . Q fx 6 -. -Fi , ' ur' Duhawk Make Mulvlhlll leads a group of Bicentennial Tm1berToppers. Athletics heerleaders show spirit and team Ioyalt The l975 football cheerleaders are: Kneeling CI-rj: Gail Moorman, Jo Dee Cuengler, Cheryl Grap and Joyce Breithaupt, Standing: Craig Pilcher, Tom Koch, Bob Sullivan. Brad Harris, Bob Growney and Tony Santucci, Top Row: Deana Floyd, Kathy Burke, Val Van Ostrand, Captain Susie Kelly, Mary Bockenstedt and Terri Hentges. The basketball alternate cheerleaders are Cl-rj: Cheryl Grap, Jane Pfeiler and Tammy McCarron. Go Duhawks! We want a touchdown, cheers Mary Bockenstedt. The l976 basketball cheerleaders are: lst row Cl-rj: Craig Pilcher, Susie Kelly and Tom Koch, 2nd row Captain Mary Bockenstedt, Deana Floyd, Ann Lange. Val Van Ostrand and JoDee Gengler. Right: The wrestling cheerleaders are: Ist row fl-rj: Connie DeTaeye, Anita Collins and Martha Morrisoni 2nd row: Lyn Schmit, Linda Podlecki, Gail Moorman, Jill Leuschner and Claudia Villers. if-ze? The Razzle-Dazzle of the Hawkette 46 N 1e '79 J' 233 in K1 5 The i975-76 Hawkettes are: kneeling QI-rj: Pat Flannery and Delrose Hazer, standing: Terry Nemmers, Becky Rear, Billie Ladas, Marian Luzum, Captain Sheila Hagarty, and Jackie Hart. Jackie Hart gives a formal salute. I . ,TTTT Aym. T .. I AII together now . , . kick! Terry Nemmers exhibits a chorus line kick. V Left: Becky Rear takes a bow. 47 X T . , i -5-Sire J' iff' J ' Q wif'-2 -wsi v, I Club soccer finishes 4th in semi-finals. This fall Loras College sponsored club soccer for the first time in its history. For the past three years, interested students had organized a soccer team which had frequently scrimmaged with teams from the Universities of Iowa and Wisconsin at Platteville. Last spring Loras students Tim Cleary and Joe Hyland, along with Patrick Guccione from the U. of I., formed the Eastern Iowa Soccer League. consisting of nine teams. The booters finished the season with a 3- 8-2 record. Before going into the league tournament held at Iowa City, November I and 2, the Duhawks had a 2-5-I record and were not expected to place well. To the surprise of the league, however, Loras made it into the semifinals and then finished fourth. For their impressive showing in the tourney, 'they were recognized as the most improved team in the league. ii. , Q The I975 Soccer Team: lst row tl to rj: Dr. Paul Allen, moderator, Tim Cleary, Mark Binsfield, James Atanga, Mike Lauer, Pete Vogt, Nguyen Van Thinh, 2nd row: Brian Smith. Jim O'Connell, Tom Kupka. Mark Walsh. Marty Gardner, Rafael Martinez, P.J. Higgins, Joe Hart. Not Pictured: Abe Comacho, Joe Hyland, Terry McGowan, Pete Argyropoulos, Chris Kouloutis, Bart Stephan, and Rich Kohrs. Abe Camacho prepares for a kick on goal. USING THEIR HEADS- Jim O'Connell of the Duhawks Ctwo-tone shirtb and an opponent battle for the ball in front of the Duhawk goal. Loras defenders waiting to spring into action are Chris Kouloutis, Pete Argyropoulos, and Goalie Rick Kohrs. Nguyen Van Thinh clears the ball and heads for the opponents' goal. V VL 5' ff f 2 ak if fr 5 .X whiz, .. f,,,z.,,z,:. :sasasas. fm, wt . Q f IW X Way! X ,WZ X swore 1 '75 Midland Spring Conference Champions Golf returned to the Loras campus in the spring of l975 after a lapse of one year. The biggest highlight of the season was the winning of the Midlands Conference Tournament. The Duhawks beat arch- rival St. Ambrose 424-435. The Duhawk's Jim Most won the medalist honors shooting a IO4 for the 27 hole tourna- ment. Loras finished fifth in the seventh annual Iowa Intercollegiate golf tournament in Iowa City with a team score of 646. There were 22 teams competing in the tournament. Loras split with the University of Dubu- que in its only two dual meets of the year. Loras won the first meet 378-406 at Bunker Hill. Dubuque came back a week later to beat the Duhawks 360-363 at Lacoma. Jim Phillips shows his great form. Y 'S Standing KL to RD: Jim Phillips, Ed New, Jeff Lake. Steve Streff. Rod Blum. Kneeling Jim Most Jr., Coach Melvin Miller, t Steve Streff ponders his putt. Girls' Softball Comes To Loras Colle e Eighteen enthusiastic Duchicks, in the spring of '75, made up Loras's first girl's softball team. Despite the great enthusiasm shown by the team, their lack of experience proved costly and they finished the season with a record of O-5. The team was organized by Athletic Director Bob Mullen and coached by junior Steve Waack. Talent and potential was evidenced in the team according to Waack, although most of the team had little or no experience. Three members of the softball team were cited by Waack as outstanding players. Chris Steffen excelled as a hitter, shortstop, and pitcher. Joan Leonard was recognized by her coach as a good all around player. Mary Bockenstedt, though she had no previous experience. proved to be a good defensive player. The season began with a loss to Freeport Community College by a score of I3-ll. Upper Iowa College of Fayette proved to be a formidable opponent, beating the Duchicks by I9 points in a no-hitter. Coe College of Cedar Rapids defeated the girls once by a score of 9-6 and a second time by I6-I4 in a home game. Meeting Upper Iowa once again. the Duchicks lost a second time to Fayette by a score of I9-O, once again a no-hitter. The out- look for the '76 season is promising. Mary Bockenstedt gets a hit Experienced girls, some of them All- Staters, are enthusiastic about the com- ing season. The l976 girls' softball team will be coached by Merle Hyde, of Dubuque Senior High. Joan Leonard rounds first and watches the play at third base. 'f Wk: Mytl 3 4 I, 5,1 D . ,mm 95' wi, 4. K .J X .1 -Q- 'ESI 'gb- 1 ,. ., 4 E ,s fx Nw ,W XM i ,,k.x.s N M' 'Mg visit! -W....... LX-. X. 2 !..W,,.,,..,,. uw-iikf'5'f ' - so ..Q.,w Q' NK X x . x UQXX 3.-N. .A V . tg s. 4, .I X .......,.,........ ...N Ll '-F3 :S 5 . .-..,...,....,,, ,M ,mv , . ,..- ',.'. ' e , M 1 '4 X4 '4 ,xanax -1 fr. wav x 9 .3 1 N Duhawks Take 2nd In Midlands Ba eball First row CL to RJ: Ken Tritz, Jim Ferring, Steve Maher, Mike Meyer, Greg Gibney, Dan Driscoll, Terry Casey, and Coach Barry Beekmann. Second row: Curt Pink. Tim Casey, Tim Stephenson, Jerry Theisen, .lack D'Amico, and Jake Fahnle. Third row: Len Tekippe. Ed McQuaid, Mike Koelker, Dave Bellendier. Jim Bisenius, and Greg Hasken. Fourth row: Rick Collins, George Reed, Mike Weeber, Mike Thissen, Kevin Pink. Tom Higbie, and Mike Fleming. Not pictured: Doug Schallau, George Reed takes high throw on a play at the plate. Mike Koelker waits for a throw from the out field. l f ..-, I Mike Weeber shows he can hit as well as pitch. . ,au--. sa if .tg 6- . F .g -X. I kim? A pq. . r.,...g1f,,L' g .. gs. gfv.. is lqglvskh 1g.gfXLwafV K X i V . F J 7 givfwf' ' If F' ' . Y F ei .. f . 'Y' i.'... f- 37- - Y. F ,..., .Nm f1'ti3'f!1..'1.... .99- '3 . . -. .Y F' 'W T -sf T . ' , gg my . K . Q . . .. he A was V .. ALL, . , . ff ess.. ' i . .M swgafff- f, ss 's ' K . . K . .x t Fig' gf. , M ff? K' We 'Q . 5 '-A f ' X ' .A st-.at-sf' . 'A 'S' -tags-ss.. .Q if F . - -ge K ...gy Q.. Ag an .. ...pix .g yg3,,,f.yggjg.... i W. A ,. - .f fs ' K K. e . FJ bf ,M N gswifss' K 3' ., ' -1. 1.2- :- ., V, g-.ff , . T sf K i ss.. as-.si-. . 1 so Nik nik fe I . -,.- . . A I 1 .. K.. -sf ss.. nf- yas. X Af.. kgiwnf 'Q T isa-w.s f sy M .f . ' Xmas Q, it ' i it -14 . -fs ,ft 2 P as ., ksss.Ws . -Us I ' .. ' - J . ...1i F '-f. I 1 F Greg Gibney takes throw on a pick off at second base. The I975 Loras baseball season started much the same way as the I974 season with inclement weather. The Duhawks were limited to only three outdoor prac- tices forthe entire season. The Duhawks lost I5 games because of the weather. First year coach Barry Beekmann not only had to fight the weather but he faced a major rebuilding season. Beekmann lost seven starters and one starting pitcher from the year before. Despite a record of 6-22 the Duhawks did have some exciting games. There was the 7-l victory over arch-rival St. Am- brose in the opening round of the Midlands Conference Tournament. The Duhawks scored six runs in the tenth in- ning to win the game. Winning pitcher Mike Weeber allowed just four hits in go- ing the distance. Weeber retired I7 of the last I8 batters he faced. Loras lost to Lewis I3-2 in the championship game. Another highlight of the season was the ten inning 6-5 victory over the University of Dubuque. Lorras won the game on a two-out single by Tim Stephenson. Mike Meyer had the big bat for Loras leading the Duhawks in four offensive categories while batting .309. Mike Weeber led the pitching staff with a 4.34 earned run average and two wins. Kevin Pink also recorded two victories. With only three seniors graduating and a years experience under their belts the I976 Duhawks should be looking for a brighter horizon. Mike Weeber, one of three seniors on the I975 Loras baseball squad who was a star right handed pitcher signed with the Houston Astros of the National Baseball League in June. He became the first Loras graduate to sign a professional baseball contract since Urban Red Faber signed with the Chicago White Sox in I909. Faber graduated from St. Joseph College Cas Loras was then calledb. The Purgold wishes the best of luck to Mike as he climbs toward the big leagues. Teammates congratulate Mike Meyer after he hit a home run. .iy M 5. 4 3 PQ Jw wg, . An A , . Ba eball Future Looks Brighter Mike Koelker takes throw on attempted pickoff of Central runner. l l Duhawk bench looks on as Terry Casey gets a hit. Dan Driscoll fouls off bunt attempt. -5 'W' . gm .' ' fm N 'A v , s K5 M' , is -- ' ,L L - , he 3' l' S Y it , W t e ,vgv 4, ww, , , - ,, ,Wk , 4,.,.7,, V t I - I 7. 1' ,X VLH W wg , - , , , , V H N H ,I M . i' 1 , Y fl' ' f ,tfals -' .rs it-ts f A i I -' f 'L , I ,, 4? at M it 4 G V J ' . r f ff'-f'+'+ ' - V . 1 +L' M . -w,.f'iHe an..1...,f.'f ' 'N lim Jr' , ..- - . . , ,. , i W 41 1 fr' ' 55 H Q',,-ts, , L ,V .V K K M' M ' A L. , W-fi' ' to - A r V- f ' A .. ' , 4 , ., x 5 -,gnu fs, 'n,f,,,,, Nfgyiy. .' y ,, K. .. ,- V Q .- --. W ,ai F , 4 ' , Tr , ,, ,. .N . ,wg,qw F .. ,, 0 at .Q Netters Face Rebuilding Year , f - L f. 5 .url qi KESWQRIWHIII' wwwmmwnnuuuni Qmsmmauani KAKSQLYQQQHEF1 4' new ' all .4lUllll'lB? A V f' Q .-Aff' -mfr - ,. -..: e 5 tr- .e . e . . 7'-D.. ' or ,xg 2 I it if r x . I N gh V e e i K it , . K K kk 1 5 VKV: A ..- : . V,, , .uf .. I Wk az- 1h3iux.W. 5 Wm .ewM- AME ? Lwwjwwwg Standing CL to Rb: Coach Tom Sannito, Mark McHu h, Jim V S Hoppmann, Leo Czervionke. Kneeling. Dave Bush. Anne Wiederholt, Bob Stubing. Not pictured: Steve Chapman. Jim Hoppmann stoops to make the shot. Leo Czervionke leaps to put power in his serve. H ff,--. ' 25- , . Mark McHugh shows off his backhand. Loras finished the I975 season with a dis- appointing 2-8 record under Head Coach Tom Sannito. lt was a rebuilding year for the netters as they had to replace four veterans from last year's squad. All things weren't bad for the netters, however, as Anne Wiederholt became the first girl to play varsity tennis at Loras. The Duhawks opened the season at Rock Island with a 8-I loss to Augustana in an indoor meet. Loras dropped a 7-2 indoor meet to Marquette. The netters then entertained Augustana at the Racket Club and suffered their third loss 8-I. Loras lost the last doubles match and the meet to Platteville, 5-4. The netters then beat Coe College 7-l winning all the singles and the second doubles match. Loras shut out Upper Iowa 9-O and in the afternoon dropped a 7-2 decision to Luther College. Loras then dropped a close 5-4 decision to Cornell. St. Ambrose downed the Duhawks 7-2 and closed out the season with a 6-3 loss to Stevens Point. -qfagwi giggag hi! Bob Stubing positions himself as his doubles partner Dave Bush looks on. Anne Wiederholt follows her serve. ,,4numee-wsm- Runners Break Records During '75 Season Duhawk runners broke two indoor and two outdoor records during the l975 season. The first record to fall was the pole vault where freshman Gary Witt- man broke the old record with a I4' vault in an indoor triangular meet with Luther and LaCrosse. Jonas Nartey broke the indoor long lump record with a jump of 24'l 'ff' in the NAlA district I5 meet in Lamoni, la. lt also set a new meet record. The first outdoor record to be broken was Chuck Korte's six mile record of 2947.8 set in l974. Korte broke it himself first in the Eastern Illinois Relays, ln the NAIA national meet in Arkadelphia, Ark. he took almost a whole minute off the record with a time of 28:50. The time was good enough to allow him to finish fourth in the nationals. The second outdoor record to be broken was in the long lump. Nartey lumped 24'6 in the national meet which was good enough to earn him third place. !7? f?!. t a..xfxr3QCfQ ' ...A ix I ,,5, , 3 -,ff ::' 5 f,,,: ,,'- ,,L,e A, , 5 a . ss..+.e e e llle. rl.. r 1 T r ' A Q. -f A M , fs .. I. A f .,,gg. , 3 . ga, g l '.,.. .igi 1 H , ig. g, ...f . f' l 1 llrr .rss T lrrsss siss . .lla ,' J it ' - ' T f- ,Sf 7 Mike Mulvihill clears the hurdle ahead of his Luther opponent. 'www wlwhr, ua.. Kim Keuter crosses the finish line. ii Trophies and ribbons awarded at the Loras Invitational. Track Team Wins NAIA District I5 Meet Jerry Eggers sets the pace. followed by Kim Keuter. Tom McCullough closes in going around the track. The highlight of the indoor track season was the winning of the NAIA district I5 meet for the seventh straight season. Loras took six individual titles and one relay victory. Jonas Nartey and Chuck Korte ac- counted for over half of the titles. Nartey won the long jump and the 60 yard dash and ran on the winning 880 relay team. Korte won the one and two mile races. James Atanga won the 440 dash and Jerry Hermsen won the 60 yard high hurdles. The winning 880 yard relay team was made up of Jonas Nartey, James Atanga, Greg Capell and John Thomas. .sv I 0' .wif - Terry Hayes takes a practice sprint. The I975 Track Team . -if .. . - . . .fe A 1' , - ,'hT T'T',,I r TT1' - 'mfz - effrf v - - s Front L to R. Tom McCullough, John Thomas, James Atanga, Kim Keuter, Chuck Scully, Steve Francis, Mike Mulvihill, Gary Wittman, Steve Bly, and Roy Strong. Korte, Jonas Nartey, Pete Vogt, .lim O'Connell, Jerry Hermsen, and Manager Not pictured: Bob Wagner, Gerry Eggers, and Terry Hayes. Jim Cleary. Back. Coach Don Merrick, Rich Doria, Greg Capell, Rick Kohrs, Bob lt's one more time over the hurdles for Mike Mulvihill. The outdoor season was highlighted by several big meets such as the Eastern Illinois Relays, Art Dickinson Relays, Drake Relays and the Loras Invitational. Loras gave one of the best performances of the season at home on May 3 in the Loras Invitational. The Duhawks took eight first places including three by Jonas Nartey in the I00 yard dash, triple jump, and the long jump. Rick Kohrs won the 3000 meter steeplechase, Steve Francis won the high jump and Jerry Hermsen took the I20 yard high hurdles. Chuck Korte won the three mile and the Duhawk 440 relay team won its event. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable meets of the year for first year Coach Don Merrick was the victory in a triangular meet with the University of Dubuque and Iowa Wesleyan. In the meet the Duhawks won every event but the shot put and discus. The outdoor season finished up in Arkansas where Jonas Nartey and Chuck Korte gave record breaking per- formances in the national NAIA meet. Nartey took third place in the long jump and Korte finished fourth in the six mile. Weber Award Received B Jonas Nartey NM? . 1 We 5 WS?-i 5 E 3 un! wif at Y s, .33 1 Nl 2 2 ,sq fha... ,,u,L,g,-As A, i A Mr ' A at W 'ff N L ' Wai? 1 1 Ni? ' .X .X A Xfsg, a at eeee 5 Aff i nag. is . - 'K -. -M James Atanga grits his teeth as he awaits the sound of the gun. The Mark Weber Memorial Award, which is given annually to honor a member of the Loras track team, was given this year to Jonas Nartey of Ghana, West Africa. This prestigious award was founded in memory of the I965 track captain, scholar and athlete Mark Weber. Although there will be many returning lettermen for the I976 season, the Duhawk runners will miss the steady performances of seniors Rich Doria, Jerry Hermsen, Kim Keuter, and Jonas Nartey. Greg Capell blasts off after James Atanga passes the baton to him Mike Cassaday Cleftj and Kim Keuter Crightb nearing the finish line in the Loras Invitational. I n . 9. me I . .ff . i I r r Loras' cross country season started with the twelve team sixth annual Iowa State Invitational. The Duhawks finished tenth with Chuck Korte turning in the best per- formance. Korte placed sixth out of a field of 90 runners. Next Loras entertained Platteville and the University of Dubuque in a doubledual, Loras beat Platteville ZI-36 and the University of Dubuque 20-4I. Chuck Korte won the meet with a time of 25.4l.5 for the five mile course. Dave Smith finished third and Rick Kohrs was fifth. Next the Duhawks traveled to Decorah, Iowa for the Norseman ln- vitational where they finished seventh. Chuck Korte won his second straight Norseman individual title with a time of 20.0I for the four mile course. Chuck Korte finished second and Steve May tenth in a dual meet loss to LaCrosse by a score of I9-44. Loras suf- fered its second loss of the season the following week at Rock Island, Illinois where Augustana won I7-44. Dave Smith finished fourth for the best finish by a Duhawk. Loras traveled to the Notre Dame Invitational the next week where they finished 28th. The Duhawks then finished tenth the next day in the Chicago Lake Front Invitational. Other season highlights for the Duhawks in- cluded a 22-36 victory over their cross- town rivals from the University of Dubuque, a second place finish in the N.A.I.A. District I5 Meet and a sixth place finish by Chuck Korte in the N.A.I.A. National Cross Country Meet. Korte was timed in 25:20 as he won All- American honors for the second year in a row while competing in a field of 450 contestants. ' j g' b . 1 S y .. te., t -. K golf, K P ' f sn V if HS' N ' L ,,.f 422. H f?'i,'.f f':,'i5?.'i:7'f 5 2,2 'Ti3f..gsZlfgaa:g.f:,5,2,Q'?:k'f ,fy ' ' 'ff ?L'f?.-W A 1 'J .fm . N A at-fsuir ff' f l f f 7 Y be ' W -. -we ' Q-egtw .5-M 1. tw.. ts. fb W ,ggi sif,.f .u,'5,A lt i Q ,wgi gl-' .oi RW, .t AR. F151 i.,,,.,t Korte Paces Cross Countr Rick Kohrs outhustles his teammates. Dave Smith. Chuck Korte, Mark Walsh, and Rick Kohrs are the four leading Loras runners. Tom Bryan leads the pack. fi Left: Mark Walsh wonders what has happened to his competition. Standing KL to RJ: Coach Don Merrick, Chuck Korte. Kevin Conlon, Rick Charles, May. Pete Vogt, not picturedi Ted Brown and Tom Bryan. Pat Donahue, Rick Kohrs. Kneeling: Mark Walsh. Randy Lane, Dave Smith, Steve Coach Merrick checks Steve May's time. . .g,'vf!'. cfm A iff' gwi?1,m. lj, aw .f fs R 7 'f'fviQ 'f,Yra 'V 'fini 4 ' if 7 K4 f, firfiqfr H, .x.f,M'Q, qw, ,,,WfAV1Q3M':1 Jflzirlyjlv gk, if ay, . , , , ai 1 'ij 5 1,3 'F' . ,, 1 U ' , ,,.,i . if il ff' f 1 '11, ' A 'Q 1 f5.f.'9Z'2'1-fam. 'R k, ,Q 1 , Chuck Korte rounds the turn. u.'.-Aww 2 .H M., M any I Q, , 4,,,,',fL,,k' , Q ' N my In 9 Golf Team H s Winning Fall Season QF . The Fall Golf Team: Standing C and Coach Melvin Miller, Not pictured: Mark Tressel. L to RJ: Jim Most Jr.. Rick Felderman, Rod Blum, Tom Harris, Kneeling: Ed New Z , , siaf if , -ski . . gi .W . +9 7 s as Q 1 . L 1 . , W 'X :xi A . Q, 5 4 ff Q . - v ..., Y A V, ,W va, - A , .. f - .Q - Y ,W 1' . - - , uw f . 1 J X . N 6, , , , m , em , W 5 9, K, M it my L, K ,-5 , -if--kg K , Af 1. 'ff' Nh ,E 3 gl , 24451 - Y 1 sg gr , K ,- + 5 14, A H 2 ,aadllhm--f - ,1f:?is5fr ,mi - 1 Hlfffl- ' M3 ' .,,., , ,,,. -f .. swag- 7 W-A 2 , 'l:.f:'f's?Tf'..'1Qf , - - 1 -'fix f tf,.:zQ4e2ftss: fifffigl 1Q'f.,:zfSgi?5t -- 'f22Qy1i?:w,fw 1: 1 1.2 i s , - ' :,1sf-zfffszfezt-is , - A V ' ' n fs'g,i-ef,,tx:zsgtfgz A - ww-14xgz.frif.s3i',Hzsigi, 'gigsjgsg-, ,f',1.5fi--gfvigxg f-g t ' , Q--t u .-:V - :W i . twstwm--: H f-rff-ram-wa, H .f -t.m-mfs--.1 --H- -as 7 ' ' is as at X Avi. ' :airs L ws at - Q, s '- him - A ':-'-g': f:'-W., 2 . , ,iefiwsy gl,--tff'Eg-itsfetsiriw f stew ':- A :-2- : :Sai-vgvgsas' 7 B 1 - - S sings? L , 3 3 .K gi A-3 cs. ,fs 3 7 A f i -We 1 '95 is , M fseviggftis-Q, W if F if i '4 if ifiz-','Q-1?s1:gsvvazaf:g,.211iwis f- , ww 14215-sis 4:5 fm I W -si? . Q- .- f gf- . V ,5 3 2 me 1: -: 'i ' x - . -5 5 rf pk, ze qc. friilsgf , 4 gets-gala? 233 is I. --WAT. - -fi we 35'-iw? gf :f1.f1kg,'1Q'c 1, .MO -f fx-fs ,SE .tyewfif-Lf . Q , ,ma . T. , ,M . t t , .Wie f. , is Ya.. --3' Y 3 U. f' rifiw - tw- are ff saki'f 3 .s1 ,Nz i J - .. . , v M ' x- -fs , , .4 , M H ag., Q , , A. , ,A 1, , W e W, gn yr 1 - L ' lf f K' fir -1- V,,,V t is-'fsffgaesiii bw w vwss- is , L h,,, .. W, . .,, , , - ff ,Qfsf ,QF 4 3 Loras played a split season in golf for the first time ever in I975. With the help of some new talent the Duhawks finished 2-I for the fall season. Loras opened the season with a 395-398 loss to Platteville. But Loras' Ed New took the individual honors with a eighteen hole total of 72. The golfers didn't have long to wait for revenge as the next week they beat the same Platteville squad 369-387. .lim Most and Rick Felderman each carded a 72 to tie for medalist honors. Loras traveled to Cedar Falls to take part in the second annual University of Northern Iowa golf classic. The Duhawks finished a respectable ninth with a team total of l289 for the 72 holes. Jim Most had low score for Loras with a 323. Loras finished out the season with a 292- 302 victory over the University of Dubuque. Tom Harris won the medalist honors with a 7I. Above: Ed New takes a practice swing. Left: .lim Most watches his chip shot. l975 Football - 43 Returning Veterans The Duhawks began the l975 football I- 3 . livl 1 e -..,,.-.. . - , A 'til - season with a 69-man squad, 43 retur- rr V W y ......gg AIVA t ,,,.2 t. Steve McGrath me and 3 new 'ek 4 . t:'.fgt:.t:s.,. coaching staff. For the first time since .. ,yz M sfff fee ,Q fi Karl Van Bohlen football returned to the campus in the ' , ,,,,, ' y A Bob Bucko fall of l97O Don Hendricks was missing ' R , si from the coaching staff. Hendricks was g f y g 1 the Head Coach from I97O through the .A I Jeff Heirzman l974 season and he made great con- U A 1 ef -I ii i Larry Langley tributions to the Duhawk program. This . ,sv A ggLrRAlflTS: a year he retired from his coaching duties A ' 4 i t i' Famer Gary Krapfl at Loras to devote more time to his ac- tivities as Athletic Director at St. A Joseph's School in Key West. Hendricks, a former standout athlete at Loras Academy, coaches various teams and directs the intra-mural program at St. Joseph's in addition to his full timejob at the Dubuque Packing Company. task of acquainting a new group of ends, receivers, flankers and quarterbacks with the Loras aerial attack. The presence of a number of veterans from previous years helped to make the Duhawk air attack an extremely effective With the departure of Hendricks, Vince Coyle is the lone remaining member of the original coaching staff that helped re-establish football on the Loras campus after an absence of ll years. An indica- tion of how the program has grown can be seen in the fact that while Hendricks, Coyle, and Ken Fischer took care of the coaching duties during the first two years of the program when there were squads of just over 50 men, there is now a squad of nearly 70 players and a seven- man coaching staff. Steve McGrath, an assistant coach in l974, was named Head Coach at his Alma Mater and he quickly assembled an experienced and hard working coaching staff. Vince Coyle returned for his sixth year as the offensive coordinator of the pass- ing game and quickly went about the weapon as in nine games they passed for I249 yards, I2 touchdowns and two 2- point conversions. Bob Bucko returned for his third year as offensive line coach and developed a hard-hitting group of linemen that made it a habit of con- trolling the line of scrimmage so that the Duhawk offense could move in high gear. Jeff Heitzman, the starting quarter- back for the Duhawks until he was in- jured in l973, returned for his second year as quarterback coach. He did a lot to help the signal callers with all phases of the offensive attack. Larry Langley, a former Duhawk linebacker, returned to share his experiences with the lineback- ing corps. Karl Von Bohlen and Doug Korthals were welcome new additions to the staff. Both of them come from fine football backgrounds and they helped make the defensive unit a hard-hitting Senior Jim Prunty CIIJ got plenty of protection on this run, from teammates Kurt Clodius 4545, Dan Rigdon 065, and co-captain Mario Rodriques 1729. group to try and move the ball against. Von Bohlen specialized in defensive line play while Korthals worked with the defensive backs. As Head Coach, Steve McGrath helped to coordinate the ef- forts of the staff and also worked with the offensive backfield. Trainer Barry Beekmann, Nurse Jeanne Burkart, and Mike Cieplak, a student trainer turned running back, provided the squad with plenty of knowledge and ability in the area of athletic medicine. Dr. Anthony Piasecki was a constant companion on the sidelines at all home games. Father Gary Krapfl provided the team with spiritual leadership and celebrated a team Mass before each home game. Athletic Director Bob Mullen also lent experience and support to the program. The l975 squad featured 43 returning veterans and 26 new faces. Gone via graduation were Ted Peterson, who won All-American recognition for his play at defensive end, Jim Sudbeck, an All- American guard, Phil Mikaitis, a running back who became an All-American center, and Tom Hanson, a four-year starter at tackle who also won All- American honors. On the positive side in the All-American category the Duhawks had Tony Topf returning at defensive end after winning first team All- American honors while Greg Capell, at wide receiver, Mike Krause at quarter- back, John Mclntosh at middle guard, and Andy Anello at linebacker were all nominated for All-American honors and all returned for one more year of com- petition. The exception was Capell who was honored as a freshman and who should go on to have a great career as a Duhawk. Graduation also cost the Duhawks the services of flanker Jack D'Amico, tight end Pat Leahy, defensive back Ted Pillow, linebacker Mike Savage, defensive end Rich Doria, and tight end Jim McHugh. With lots of new men on the squad and some veterans adjusting to new positions to make up for the gradua- tion losses as well as the loss of players like Ron Zuc- carelli, who passed up football this year to concentrate on wrestling after being injured during the l974 season, center Bob Hendricks who also sat out the i975 season, after a leg injury in l974, and proven veterans like Mike O'Shea, Tom Hoffmann, Dick Geary and Ed Baffoe who did not return to school, the coaches knew they had a lot of work to do to get ready for the season opener with the Golden Eagles of Northeastern Illinois State. Over the years Northeastern has proved to be a very tough opponent and while the Duhawks enjoyed a 7-I advantage in the series going into the game, they caught the Golden Eagles as they were coming off a defeat at the hands of St. Norbert College and the ex- perience they gained in that first game proved to be too much for Loras to overcome in the season opener, and the Duhawks ended up on the short end of a 24-I4 score. The game was played in Chicago before a large group of alumni and fans, and while the Duhawks provided the fans with plenty of thrills on a l8-yard touchdown pass from Mike Krause to Greg Capell and a 70-yard touchdown play on a pass from Jeff Heissel to Greg Capell as well as two extra points by Stan Arachikavitz, it was not enough to contain the Golden Eagles and Loras enjoyed a 7-2 advantage in the series when the game ended. The following week they returned to the friendly con- fines of the Rock Bowl Stadium and really got it all together. In I974 the Duhawks dropped a 23-ll decision to Maranatha Baptist Bible College in a game played in Watertown, Wisconsin. The team spent a year mentally and physically preparing to make up for that loss which occurred during the last ll seconds of play. The Duhawks proved to be more than ready for the Crusaders and when the final gun sounded they were on the long end of a 33-7 count. Jeff Heissel connected with Greg Capell on pass plays of 66 and IO yards and Stan Arachikavitz kicked an extra point as Loras led I3- O at the half. In the second half Heissel scored from one yard out on a drive that was set up when Kevin Williams intercepted a pass and Phil LaMere scored from four yards out on a drive set up when Gene Baf- foe recovered a fumble. Arachikavitz kicked the two extra points and the Duhawks led 28-O. Late in the game Charley Banks recovered a fumble on a punting situation and Mike Cieplak scored his first college touchdown on a ll-yard run on the first play from scrimmage. I975 Football Team - IO-Jim Murray ll-Jin Prunty I2-Jim Hingten I3-Bill Higgins I4-Jeff Heissel I5-Jim Cox I7-Mike Krause I8-Stan Siemionko I9-Jack Dolehide JO-Claude Maddox 2l-Art Kalousek 22-Ed Buckley 23-Steve Jirak 24-Tim Stephenson 26-Greg Capell 27-Dan O'Donoghue 29-Jerry Carberry 30-Andy Anello Sl-.lim Derr 32-Jim Owens 34-Mike Burds 36-Mike Cieplak 37-Kevin Williams 39-Bob Minucciani 40-Ken Tritz 4l-Barry Groh 42-Charlie Banks 43-.lack Sebesta 44-Tom McCullough 45-Phil LaMere 46-Dale Diskin 47-Roy Strong 50-Gary Hubanks Sl-Nick Baker 52-Gene Baffoe 54-Kurt Clodius The Duhawks faced a nev opponent and one of the biggest teams they were to meet all year on the following Saturday in the Rock Bowl Sixty-six Strong 'll' if f - rr. , 21: , taxis ...:::. . gy X gm A, 1 PJ. T K f 'l- fwsi I it ,,, .. , ..l . .945 47 is S S Q V L J fgi 42 umis - yy utils sf LBRAS Ev .'?'Ji l I If it fd l I l , , , gn g Q 7 A . - . ..f,. 51.3, x Bm ..f :QWFY X A if iii V Tg Chuck Reilly -if 1 Mike Ryan V fig ,, Quinn Corcoran Nstgf, 5 - l . rf ' 'a Q3 . . -If :lk gffk fffl . 'Q M il 'gl Pillsbury Baptist Bible College from Owatonna, Minnesota brought a massive team to Dubuque, but the Duhawks went right to the air ways and gained an early lead which they never relinquished. Jeff Heissel found Greg Capell on a 72 yard pass play to give the Duhawks a I2-O lead before he personally ran for the two point conversion following the second touchdown to put Loras in front l4-O. Heissel ran for the third touchdown from two yards out and Mike Lyons kicked the extra point. The final score was set up when Roy Strong recovered a fumble and .lim Hingten took over the controls of the Duhawk offense. He promptly threw a I5-yard pass to tight end Pat Blake and the Duhawks went on to post a 27-O victory. The team travelled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin for the fourth game of the season and met the Marquette Warriors. Jeff Heissel ran the ball in from one yard out for the first score and Mike Lyons converted. 55-John Mclntosh 56-Roy Evans 59-Pat Reardon 60-Jack Meek 6l-Steve Wampler 62-Bill Custer 64-Gerry Robinson 65-Jeff Hoffmann 66-Bob Percival 67-Mike Wulfekuhle 68eTim LeFevour 70-Ed Barry 7l-John Boyle 72-Mario Rodriguez 74-Tony Topf 75-Jerry Ross 76-Dan Rigdon 77-Tom Hays 78-Craig Francois 79-Wayne Wuebker SO-Don McCormack Sl-Tom Cronin 82-Tim Geary 83-Jim Dreznes 84-Pat Blake Phil LaMere broke loose on a 57 yard run for the second touchdown and really got the Duhawks moving. Heissel again scored from a yard out and Stan Arachikavitz kicked the extra point to put Loras in front 20-O. Although the Duhawks have never lost to Mar- quette they felt that they had never been in such an intense game with the Warriors. It was not until after the game that the players learned that Mar- quette quarterback Pete Glaeser's mother died I5 minutes before the game but that Glaeser had in- sisted on playing and that this was the reason for his outstanding performance and the spirited ef- forts of his teammates. Sporting a record of 3-I the Duhawks returned to the Rock Bowl for the Homecoming game with St. Ambrose. This was another of those games that the Duhawks got everything together early and lust went from there. Jeff Heissel connected with Greg Capell on pass plays of 26 and 3l yards and Stan Arachikavitz kicked the extra points to give the Duhawks an early I4-O lead. Before the half ended Ken Tritz had scored from JI yards out. Arachikavitz kicked the extra point and Ed Buckley returned a punt for 65 yards and a touchdown as the Duhawks led 27-O. ln the second half Jim Murray scored from two yards out. Arachikavitz kicked the extra point and Jim Owens returned an intercepted pass for 40 yards and a touchdown as the Duhawks went on to a 40-O victory much to the delight of a huge group of alums and friends that returned for the annual Homecoming celebra- tion. 85-John Hill B6-Duane Hackman 87-Mike Lyons 88-Stan Arachikavitz 89-Brad Bauer K W 3 . lycc A-N es tts . RUN TO DAYLIGHT - Co-captain Phil LaMere C455 went for good yardage on this play in the Homecoming game with St. Ambrose. Jeff Heissel U45 and Kurt Clodius 4543 led the blocking as LaMere demonstrated to the Bees, why hewas leading rusher on the team during the l975 season. 67 GOOD HANDS - Sophomore wide receiver Greg Capell demonstrated that he had the ability to catch anything that was thrown his way during the l975 season as he scored ll touchdowns and accounted for over 7OO yards on the receiving end of passes from Jeff Heissel, Mike Krause, Jim Cox, and Jim Hingten, By this time the Duhawks offense was really in high gear and the following week they defeated the Mar- quette Warriors 42-7 in a game played in the Rock Bowl Stadium. Ken Tritz opened the scoring with a seven yard run and Stan Arachikavitz kicked the ex- tra point. Jim Murray scored on a two-yard run and Jeff Heissel connected with Greg Capell on 68-yard pass play to give the Duhawks a I9-O lead at halftime. ln the second half Phil LaMere banged into the end zone from one yard out to climax an 86-yard drive that was set up when Andy Anello battered down a Warrior pass on the Loras I4-yard line and Jim Dreznes grabbed it for an interception that shut off the most serious Marquette scoring threat to that time. Jeff Heissel ran for the two-point conversion and the Duhawks led 27-O. Heissel scored the next touchdown on a IO-yard run afterJim Dreznes set up the drive by recovering a fumble. Stan Arachikavitz kicked the extra point and the Duhawks led 34-O. Mike Krause set a new school record for career touchdown passes when he connected with Greg Capell on a IO-yard pass play for touchdown number six. This was Krause's l3th career touchdown pass breaking the old record of I2 set by Gordy Pisarik during the l97O and l97l seasons. The score was set up when Barry Groh intercepted a Warrior pass deep in Marquette territory. Phil LaMere threw his first scoring strike of the year when he connected with Jim Cox for the two-point conversion. With 48-seconds left in the game Warrior quarterback Pete Glaesser connected with his favorite receiver Willie Sutton for a touchdown and the final score was Loras 42- Marquette 7. The return match with St. Ambrose in Davenport was won in the trenches. The Duhawk ground game really came to life as Phil LaMere scored touchdowns on runs of 45, I and 2 yards. The first score was set up l , , ,,, ,, FIELD GENERAL - Sophomore quarterback Jeff Heissel Cl4j had time to connect with sophomore wide receiver Greg Capell for a touchdown on this play. Heissel got good blocking from Ken Tritz C4OJ, Stan Arachikavitz 4887, and co-captain Mario Rodriguez 4723. INTERCEPTION - Senior defensive back Jim Owens C325 came up with a number of timely in- terceptions during the l975 season, but none were more satisfying than the one that he returned for a touchdown in the 40-O Homecoming victory over St. Ambrose. when Barry Groh recovered a fumble, the second when Jim Dreznes recovered a fumble, and the third when Gene Baffoe intercepted a pass. Ken Tritz scored the fourth touchdown of the day from six yards out after Dreznes recovered his second fumble of the game. Mike Lyons converted after the first and last touchdowns as the Duhawks posted a 26-7 victory. Early in the game St. Ambrose tied the score at 7-7 as Rich Hank scored from three yards out and Steve Schroeder kicked the extra point that sent the teams into the locker room at half time tied 7-7. Kevin Williams had two important interceptions for the Duhawks and Phil LaMere set a new school career scoring record by running as his three scores gave him a total of IO touchdowns breaking the old record set by Jerry Burke during the l972 and l973 seasons. Although the Duhawks suffered a number of injuries during the St. Am- brose game they felt they were ready for Northwestern College of St. Paul, Minnesota the following weekend in the Rock Bowl Stadium. It turned out that they were not as they dropped a heart-breaking 8-7 decision in the last 90 seconds of play. ln a well-played football game that featured bruising defensive play by both sides Loras scored first when Jeff Heissel plunged into the end zone from one yard out midway through the last quarter. Stan Arachikavitz kicked the extra point and Loras led 7-O. The Eagles scored in dramatic fashion as on a third a goal situation from the two-yard line they were called for illegal motion and then the Duhawks were called for off- sides. lt was the opinion of the Loras coaching staff that the illegal motion had caused the off sides but this ruling was not allowed and off setting penalties were called. On the next play Roger Willroth of Northwestern drove into the end zone but he fumbled and center Bruce Bullman recovered for the touchdown. Eagle quarterback Wes Holen elected to run for the two point conversion and Northwestern went on to an 8-7 victory. This snapped a six game Loras winning streak and eventually cost them a Bowl Bid. A come from behind victory over the University of Chicago enabled the Duhawks to finish the season with a record of 7-2. Had they defeated Northwestern they would have been ranked second among the l40 teams in the N.C.S.A. and had a chance to play for the championship. As it was, they ended up ranked fourth and when Catholic University did not get a bid to play in the championship game they declined the bid to play the Duhawks for the Western Regional Championship of the N.C.S.A. The final game of the season with Chicago saw the Duhawks fall behind I4-0 before Greg Capell made a Circus catch in the end zone of a 20-yard pass from Mike Krause on the last play of the first half. Stan Arachikavitz kicked the extra point as the Duhawks trailed I4-7 at the intermission. The pass from Krause to Capell helped Krause set another school scoring record as this was his I4th career scoring pass while Capell increased his season record of most touchdown passes caught to ll and his career record to I4. The Duhawks tied the game with six minutes to go in the third period when Phil LaMere scored from three yards out and Stan Arachikavitz kicked the extra point. LaMere's touchdown was his seventh this season, tying him with Jeff Heissel for the most touchdowns scored by running this season. Arachikavitz converted to tie the score at I4-I4. With just over 3 minutes to go in the game, Chicago was forced to punt and a bad snap from center went over the punter's head and rolled loose in the end zone. All-American Senior defensive end Tony Topf fell on the ball for a Loras touchdown. Arachikavitz added his third ex- tra point of the day and the Duhawks went on to a 2l-I4 victory. The Duhawk victory was satisfying for many reasons as it allowed the team to keep their record intact, of never having lost two games in a row since football returned to the campus in l970. lt also enabled them to post a record of 7-2 and eventually fourth place ranking among the l40 schools of the N.C.S.A. AIR ARM - Senior Jim Murray CIOD proved his versatility this past fall by switching from quarterback to halfback and giving the Duhawk offensive attack added punch with his passing ability. This pass was completed for a good gain against Maranatha Baptist Bible College, a team the Duhawks defeated 33-7. COACHES CORNER - From this vantage point on the sidelines, Duhawk coaches from left. Vince Coyle, Steve McGrath, Larry Langley and Bob Bucko watched the action develop during the 27-0 victory over Pillsbury Baptist College from Owatonna, Minnesota. The fans left the Rock Bowl Stadium having seen every member of the Loras squad in action against a large, hard-hitting first time Duhawk opponent. Against Chicago, I8 seniors played their last game for the Duhawks. These seniors have earned some impressive credentials during their years at Loras as they posted a record of 27-7 against the teams they played and they outscored their opposition 726-304. One of the things that helped the Duhawks obtain their high national rating this year was their impressive team statistics. In total offense, they rushed for l360 yards and passed for l249 yards. They held their opponents to 956 yards rushing and 904 yards passing. They also outscored the opposition 240-86. Greg Capell was the leading punter in the N.C.S.A. with an average of 38.7 yards per punt, and was also the leading scorer with ll touchdowns. Jeff Heissel was among the leading passers and scorers. while Phil LaMere was also ranked high among the leading rushers and scorers. Jack Sebesta was recognized for his pass catching ability and Kevin Williams was among the interception leaders with 6. It was also expected that numerous Duhawks would receive All-American recogni- tion this year. CONVOY - Football fans at the Rock Bowl Stadium this past fall were frequently treated to the sight of Claude Maddox C205 providing the protection that punt return specialist Tom Mc- Cullough Q44J needed as he turned numerous punting situations into big gains for the Duhawks. Wrestlers - winning and setting records Winning and setting records has become a way of life with the Loras wrestling program and the l975-76 season was no exception. The team posted a record of ll-2 in dual meets, won the Chicago State Tournament and placed second in the Carthage Tournament. Coach Pat Flanagan was very pleased with the showing in the Carthage Tournament as he noted that the Duhawks had finished in front of some of the finest wrestling teams in Mid-America and were second only to the University of Wiscon- sinfParkside, a team that finished fifth in the l975 N.A.l.A. National Wrestling Tournament. Coach Flanagan feels that the secret to the Duhawks success dur- ing his IO years as Head Coach has been leadership from the seniors. This year was no exception as Kenn Nemec, Bob Sullivan, John Chittenden, Bill Mueller and Steve Waack provided the senior leadership the Duhawks needed. As the Purgold goes to press the Duhawks are sending a four man delega- tion to the N. C. A. A. Division lll National Wrestling Tournament at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and sen- ding a nine man delegation to the N. A. l. A. District I5 Tournament at Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, in hopes of qualifying a large delegation for the N. A. I. A. National Tournament at Edinboro State College in Edinboro, Pennsylvania. Kenn Nemec, Bob Sullivan, Ron Zuc- carelli and Bob Paul qualified to compete in the N. C. A. A. Division Ill National Tournament, an historic first for the Duhawks as never before has Loras com- peted in the N. C. A. A. National Tourna- ment. The Duhawk delegation to the N. A. I. A. District Tournament and their weight classes included: Phil Edgecomb. IIS, Dennis Decker, l26, Lupe Solis, I34, John Duffy, l42, Brian Duffy, l5O, Steve Strumpf, I58, Mark Heins, l67, John Chittenden, I77 and Joe Whalen in the l9O pound class. l975-76 Wrestling Team front row from left: Mike Grue, John Duffy, Ron Zuccarelli, Lupe Solis, Kenn Nemec, Dennis Decker. Ed Homan, Bob Sullivan. Standing from left: Joe Whalen, Manager Bill Corrigan, Brian Duffy, Mark Heins, Manager Steve Waack, Ed LaMacchia, Steve Strumpf, Bob Paul, John Chittenden, Coach Pat Flanagan, Terry Gogel, Bill Mueller. Phil Edgecomb, Assistant Coach Bob Murphy. The signal by the referee tells the story in this action between the Duhawks and the Spartans from the Univer- sity of Dubuque. Tri-Captain Bob Sullivan has iust pinned his opponent and added six points to the team total in the 43-6 victory over the Spartans. Denny Decker of the Duhawks is putting the pressure on his opponent in this meet at the Loras fieldhouse. Decker was undefeated in dual meets this season and was twice honored by his teammates as Wrestler of the Week. He will be one of the Tri-captains next season. W.. W ........, I Lupe Solis used moves like this enroute to a I2-7 record in the l34 pound class this year. He led the team in escapes with Il and tied for the team lead in major decisions with two. In addition to being voted both Hustler of the Week once, Wrestler of the Week on various occasions, he was also named the most valuable transfer wrestler on the team this year. as sg, The Victor. There is no doubt who was the winner in this match with the University of Dubuque. The referee has just raised Ron Zuc- carelli's hand following his victory in the l67 pound class. Zuccarelli led the team in take downs with 32, was voted both the Hustler and Wrestler of the Week and was named the Most Improved Wrestler of the squad. During his years as Head Coach, Flanagan has had the satisfaction of seeing his wrestlers set every school record that is currently on the books with the exception of one. He also developed the first All-American when Sam Fiorella finished third in the N.A.l.A. National Tournament two years ago and then coached the first National Champion when Fiorella finished first in the IIS pound class in f i-'-.is' -'.r-i,- I t.s. sy., f iss, W. John Duffy was in command all the way in this match with the Univer- sity of Dubuque. Duffy posted an important victory in the I42 pound class as the Duhawks went on to defeat the Spartans 43-6. The hard working Sophomore had a record of I7-3 for the year, was the N.A.l.A. District I5 champion in his weight class and qualified to compete in the N.A.l.A. National Tournament. the N.A.l.A. National Tournament last year. An indication that the Duhawks are always setting new records is seen in the fact that this year Heavyweight Bob Paul broke Fiorella's record of most pins in one season when he pinned nine op- ponents, one more than the eight op- ponents pinned by the diminutive Duhawk All-American. Many factors contributed to the Duhawks success this year. A good deal of it was the mental attitude of Tri- captains Kenn Nemec, Bob Sullivan and John Chittenden who would not let the squad feel that just because Sam Fiorella had graduated they were not as good a team as they had been for the past four years. Once they got this idea firmly in mind the team lost only to powerful Wartburg and Chicago State in dual meet competition, and had more wrestlers finish in high places in tour- naments than ever before. John Duffy was a good example of the mental toughness of the squad as he was un- defeated in dual meets, except once when he wrestled up a weight class, and he also won the championship of his weight division in two tournaments. Freshman Brian Duffy proved his ability by winning his first five matches while Ron Zuccarelli, who had been away from competitive college wrestling for three years as the result of transferring to Loras and then losing out on a year of competition because of a football injury. proved to be a steady performer and one of the hardest workers on the team. Tri-Captain Bob Sullivan got last minute instructions from Coach Pat Flanagan before his match in the meet with the University of Dubuque. Sullivan helped the team post a 27-I5 victory in the season between the two teams which was held at the University of Dubuque. Outstanding individual performances Mike Grue, a former Dubuque Wahlert wrestler who transferred to Loras from Arizona Western, proved to be the most versatile man on the squad as the natural I67 pounder wrestled in the l58 pound class as well as the I77 and l9O pound classes. In the process of posting a record of 9-5 prior to tournament action, senior Tri-captain Bob Sullivan tied with senior Tri-captain Kenn Nemec and freshman Lupe Solis for the most rever- sals with seven. Nemec had a season record of 9-3 while both tri-captains turned in impressive performances on the home meets that were named in their honor. John Chittenden, the third senior tri-captain, was hampered by injuries during the season and was 6-3-2 prior to tournament action but he proved that he could win when he had to and he too had an impressive performance on the day named in his honor. Early in the year senior Bill Mueller suf- fered a severe elbow injury that required surgery and while he was only I-l in the record book both he and Steve Waack, another wrestler who missed the season because of an injury, made important contributions to the overall success of the team. In the process of posting a mark of I6-2, the top record for any Duhawk wrestler this year, Ron Zuc- carelli also led the team in takedowns with 29. Bob Paul led the way in pins with nine and in total points with 93. John Duffy had a record of I5-2 prior to the tournaments and led the team in many important categories. He had the most three point near falls with I3, the most two point near falls with seven, the most shut outs with seven and he tied with Lupe Solis for the most superior decisions with two. Duffy, John Chittenden and freshman Steve Strumpf will be strong contenders for N.A.I.A. District I5 honors and the right to ad- vance to the National Tournament. Strumpf led the team in escapes with I8 and was second only to Zuccarelli in takedowns with 24. Joe Whalen was another of those versatile wrestlers that competed in three weight classes, I67, I77, and l9O while Ed Homan in the ll8 pound class had his season short cir- cuited with knee surgery around Christ- mas time. He was 2-I at the time and will be back next year as will Phil Edgecomb 5-2, Terry Gogel, 4-l, Ed LaMacchia, 4-4, Nice going John. Following his victory in the I77 pound class in the home meet with the University of Dubu- que, Tri-Captain John Chittendon receives the congratulations of his teammates. The face of Dave Flanagan, far left, with program, the eight-year-old son of Coach Pat Flanagan, tells the story of the match. WVU?-v4u..,.,,,,Mu , , tt'f fT',,fQ,'fi'M'7filWQTiiiM t ' ,- Two points. Duhawk Tri-Captain John Chittendon gained important points with the move in the match with the University of Dubuque at the McCormick gymnasium. Chittendon set the school record for two point near falls with four in this match with the Spartans. Denny Decker, 5-l, and Stan Siemionko, 3-O. All of these boys had injury problems but all made important con- tributions when they were in action. The one somber note about the wrestling program is that after IO years of building the program to its present level Coach Pat Flanagan has announced his retire- ment as Head Coach. It is hoped that an able replacement will be found or that some time in the future Flanagan will return to the mat wars because a quick look at the record books shows that Pat Flanagan and the Loras wrestling program are one and the same. . Opponents Loras N . r Maranatha 6 39 - ' St. Mary's 6 40 fl I U.of Dubuque 6 43 Monmouth ll 26 Lewis forfeit 60 Carthage Tourney 2nd U.of Dubuque I5 27 Simpson 8 42 Wartburg 38 3 Chicago St. Tourney Ist William Penn I5 39 I I Chicago State 24 I4 Bob Paul of Loras is working towards a pin in this heavyweight match with the University of Dubuque, Paul Qlivgf Nazarene forfeit 60 set a new school record for pins with nine this year, breaking the old record of eight set by All-American U. of Chicago 2 50 Sam Fiorella. During the year Paul was named both Hustler of the Week and Wrestler of the Week and climaxedyhis I8-5 season by being named the Most Valuable Wrestler on the team. Joliet O 49 Tri-Captain Kenn Nemec provided the Duhawks with a lot of leadership this past season. Despite a series of injuries. Nemec was honored as both the Hustler of the Week and twice as the Wrestler of the Week. The Hustler of the Week award is given to the wrestler who works the hardest in preparation for a com- ing match. Kenn won this award for his preparation for the Carthage tournament. The Wrestler of the Week award is given to the wrestler who has the best performance in a match. The I26 pound Tri-Captain was honored for his performances against St. Mary's College and Monmouth College. Nemec won some vitally important matches in the process of posting a 9-5 record and helped the team to compile a record of ll-2 in dual meet competition. 3 ill' is If minimal-I CU- ,, 5 Paying the Price. His face reflects the effort he has just been through as Bob Sullivan returns to the Duhawk bench after posting a hard fought victory. Ron Zuccarelli of the Duhawks is hard at work in this I67 pound match with the University of Dubuque. Zuccarelli used this victory to help him post a record of I7-4 and qualify for the NCAA Division Ill National Tournament in Cedar Rapids. 75-76 swimming season - end of an era The l975-76 Duhawk Swimming Team, front row from left: Ann Landgrebe, Third row: Randy Schmitt, Mike Breitbach, Mike Martinez and Bill Osten. Pat Burke, Pat Blake, Jerry Ross, Randy Landgrebe and Dan Blake. Second Not pictured: Assistant Coach Father William Most, Tony Crowley, and Pete row: Coach Harold Petsch, Frank Quigley, Dan Woodruff, Dan Rhinehart, Ross. Jim Flynn, Dan O'Donoghue, Vicki Cox and Assistant Coach Dan Hansen. The l975-76 swimming season marked the end of an era at Loras College. Just as the team was jubilantly celebrating its 70-39 victory over Beloit in the final meet of the year, Coach Harold Petsch an- nounced that he had guided the Duhawks for the last time. Although it does not seem possible to anyone who knows him, Harold Petsch is now 65 years old and will be retiring at the end of this year. He will be greatly missed next year, and in the future, as he is the man that founded the Duhawk swim- ming program and who guided it to its present level of success. During his years at Loras, Coach Petsch had the satisfaction of seeing each school record set and then watched the swimmers apply his coaching points and techniques to set new records. In some cases marks were bettered three and four times during a single season. Dan Woodruff holds the school record of 2:2l.2 in the 200 yard Butterfly. He also holds both of the distance records, having been clocked in Il:I3.6 in the l000 yard Freestyle and 535.6 in the 500 yard Freestyle. He shares the 400 yard Freestyle relay record with Frank Quigley, Dan Stubing and Randy Schmitt. He is pictured here with a commanding lead in the 200 yard Backstroke. Www I Dan Rhinehart was a consistant point winner for the Duhawks in the diving events this year. Despite an injury, he scored important points in the Loras- Luther invitational meet. .m.,,,,v- qt Pat Blake, who holds the school record of 146.8 in the 200 yard individual medley, was alone as he neared the finish line against Iowa Wesleyan. As a result of their record breaking performance as members of the 400 yard medley relay team, Ann and Randy Landgrebe were featured in the Faces in the Crowd section of Sports Illustrated Magazine. ln between your events it is pleasant to relax a little and watch your teammates in action. From left, Co-captain Jerry Ross, Frank Quigley, and Vicki Cox are Harold Petsch points with pride to the fact that Julie Nelson, a swimmer, was the first girl to be a member of a varsity athletic team at Loras. Julie won a letter three years ago, and paved the way for girls like Dawn Hayes, from last year's team, Vicki Cox and Ann Landgrebe. members of the current team. and any girls in the future to really be a part of the swimming program at Loras. Over the years, it has not been too un- usual for two or even three brothers to compete on the same team at Loras, but this year the swimming team came up with a brother-sister combination in the form of Ann and Randy Landgrebe. They combined with Frank Quigley and Randy Schmitt to form the 400 yard medley relay team and started the season off by setting a new school record of 4109.7 as they won their specialty in a meet with the always tough Platteville Pioneers. The old record of 4:l4.0 was set in l972 by a quartet consisting of Dave and Jerry Enzler, Kim Kimpler and Bob Roth. watching fellow Duhawks compete in the meet with Beloit. Loras closed the home season with an impressive 70-39 victory over the visitors from Wisconsin. Opponent - M V U.of,Wl.fPlattevilie 'Ii 40 All Iowa Relays ' g I g H ll..inst.of Technology ' 57' I 56 ugaffwi.-whitewater res, p ss Cornell ' . 'A G 651' 43 Coe 'W , ' SI 62 LI. of Wk-Whitewater F' 66. Q ' 46 University ofQhic:agg ' -GX 552 i,l.ofWl.'ParkSide e, 65. J 58 .I f?fh? N , . . 56 ,, Iowa Wesleyan g M J . Li. of Wil.-Platteville BQ 46 68 Canoetled 'Luther-Loras lnvf i fi 'fth Eureka Cottage W 1 Cancelled lowartwesleyan ' Caneelied Lawrence i37f '25 Beloit . . 39, , ' Q ' 'W sz tt 41 W ,. , As the result of this accomplishment Ann and Randy were featured in the Faces in the Crowd section of Sports Illustrated Magazine. A record-breaking year In many ways this was a record-breaking year for the Duhawks as six new records were set, some of them more than once. When the season ended, all of the school records, with the exceptions of the one and three meter diving and the 50 and l00 yard freestyle, were held by members of the present team. Grant VanDen Heuvel still holds the diving records he set in i972 while Jerry Enzler, along with his brothers Jim and Dave, who set many Duhawk records, still holds the record of :5l.8 that he set in the l00 yard free style in l970, and the mark of 123.3 in the 50 yard free style that he established in l97l. Dan Woodruff set a new mark of II:I3.6 in the l000 yard free style in the meet with Coe, and established the Loras stan- dard of 2:l7.3 in the 200 yard butterfly in the Loras-Luther Invitational Meet. Woodruff set the Duhawk record of 5135.5 in the 500 yard free style in the meet with the Illinois Institute of Technology. He joined with Frank Quigley, Dan Stubing, and Randy Schmitt to set the school record of 335.6 in the 400 yard free style relay in that same meet. Frank Quigley set a school record of 245.99 in the 200 yard backstroke during the 58-55 victory over the Univer- sity of WisconsinfParkside. The Duhawks had more depth than at any time during the seven years the program has existed at Loras. A few key injuries and bad weather cost the team a chance to improve on their 5-7 record of a year ago. Weather cancelled the meets with Iowa Wesleyan and Eureka College. The Duhawks were short key personnel in the losses to the Illinois Institute of Technology and the University of Chicago. In addition to the record holders, Co-captain Jerry Ross, Dan O'Donoghue, Pat Blake, Jim Flynn, Pete Ross, Dan Blake, Bill Osten, Mike Mar- tinez, Tony Crowley, Pat Burke and Vicki Cox were steady performers in the swimming events while Vicki Cox joined Dan Rhinehart and Mike Breitbach in the diving competition. Jim Flynn leaves the blocks in a closely contested 400 yard free style relay race. .ag . '- If' - s 'IWW 4: . . , Dan O'Donoghue rests following a hard fought victory in the 200 yard free style. fi, ft, 3 as 4, . ,1 . 1 is ,f fl . ,' : 1, ,ww f 1 sl, F , A L , as :ef Ni 5 gg R 1? ft ggi? ,: yi . :-:.,, ,,. , W 33'-gg . M -, y 'K 55 iff l , 1,.. S1 1 i --,555 if ,A W,,. ,, W if ' in 'rMw-ij- y W...--W , - Q' if Q,, at H was aw , 6 ' 'qwlwfss Holder of many state AAU marks before coming to Loras as a freshman this year. Ann Co-captain Jerry Ross gives the lap count and shouts en- Landgrebe helped propel the 400 yard medley relay team to a victory against the University of couragement to a teammate during the IOOO yard free style. Wisconsin-Platteville in the opening meet of the season. We 'S u.,,,.-Q? 4' 'V 5, '-q:.g2:.,, 'ks 'il 1-7 , ,Q ,2' W Q V f a iifls A 3 f 'V' ,lf llll K .lf 3 a Frank Quigley demonstrates the form and ability that has made him a member of two record breaking relay teams. Vicki Cox demonstrates the form that won a lot of points for the Duhawks this year. A first year diver, Vicki proved to be an excellent competitor. Coach Petsch and assistant coaches Father William Most and Dan Hansen felt that the team made good progress this year, and they feel that next year's team will even be stronger. Co-captains Randy Landgrebe and Jerry Ross will be lost via graduation, but they and Coach Harold Petsch have helped establish a winning attitude at Loras which should be very much in evidence for years to come. Duhawk cagers provide thrills The Duhawks provided their friends and fans with lots of thrills during the l975-76 basketball season. They could win the big games as witness their victories over the University of Northern Iowa, McKendree College, Lakeland College, Lewis Univer- sity, St. Ambrose College and Augustana to mention a few of the highlights during the past season. The victory over Augustana, in tournament action at Rock Island, marked only the second time in 6I games that Augustana had been beaten in their own fieldhouse. Unfortunately the victory proved to be a very costly one for the Duhawks as in that game Greg Gibney suffered a severe foot injury that hampered him for the rest of the season. Gibney scored 30 points that night and although he was unable to play against Olivet Nazarene in the championship game of the tournament, because of his injury, he was still named to the All- Tournanient first team. At that time Gibney was right on target to become the all time leading scorer in the history of Duhawk basketball but the injury cost him a chance to attain that goal and it also cost the Duhawks a number of games they might have won had he been healthy. As it is the l798 points that was scored by Jack Frasco between l956-I96O still is the all time scoring record at Loras and it probably will be for many years to come. Gibney ended his career with l7lO points and fourth place on the all time scoring list behind Frasco, Jim McCabe, I772 points and Jim Kelly with l7l7 points. Right behind Gibney comes Tom Jackson with I6l9 points and Mickey Marty with I4Il points. Bob Wagner, who shared co- captain honors with Gibney this past season, is next on the list as he con- cluded his career with I396 points. Wagner was also the leading rebounder in 24 of the 29 games the team played this past year. He also is fourth in scoring for a single game as the result of the 42 points he netted against Iowa Wesleyan in a game played at Mt. Pleasant. Chuck Von Feldt, now the number eight scorer in the history of Loras basketball with II84 points, scored 48 points against Briar Cliff in the final game of the l968 season. The l975-76 Loras College Basketball team front row from left: Kevin Foley, Randy Gibbs, Randy Skemp, Greg Gibney, Keith Daniels, and Manager Chuck Reilly. Second row: Assistant Coach Barry Beekman, Mike Thissen, Mike Meyer, Gerry Eggers, Ron Norman, and Jeff Vorwald. Third row: Sports Information Director Vince Coyle. Scott Peterson. Bob Wagner, Mike Jones. Head Coach Bob Mullen. Not pictured: Greg Jury and John Bussan. Why. ,M H-4!09 ' isfit? -...i 'L ' . 7 M y . in. ,QWVPL f f ':f' . .-' ' -i ' V f 'L Playmaking Duhawk guard, Mike Meyer, demonstrated his ball handling ability to this Lakeland College defender. Thanks to Meyer and the rest of the team. the Duhawks posted an 88-75 victory over the Muskies. W' lt 'I Duhawk co-captain Bob Wagner used shots like this to score l396 gsm--14,5 Ig! 'A ith! . Y n . Q. iq g 1 3 1 E f Y ti s Ai sf.. points during his four year career at Loras. Wagner is about to score against Mc Kendree College in the season opener in the Loras fieldhouse. Other Duhawks watching the action include co-captain Greg Gibney CI45 Mike Thissen CBetween two Mc Kendree players5 and Randy Skemp. The Duhawks topped the Bearcats 93-76. Duhawk guard Gerry Eggers 4325 delighted the fans in the Loras Fieldhouse with this play against Briar Cliff. Co-Captain Bob Wagner Q525 and the Duhawk cheerleaders are in the background. gixfibsfiwfifiini EX' 3111'- L x f - ,-,, tm, ., ,. , ,.. , A gg tt at is , ., -5 24 -at ii Duhawk forward Randy Skemp C405 used shots like this one against Briar Cliff, to establish himself as the next candidate for membership in the Loras IOOO point club. Looking on is Bob Wagner 4525 the most recent addition to the IOOO point club. Jim McCabe scored 46 points against Upper Iowa during the l949-50 season while Bill Pender scored 44 points during the war year of l944. In the record breaking depart- ment Mike Meyer, generally considered to be one of the finest play making guards in the history of Loras basketball, broke All-American .lim KelIy's record of most assists in a single season when he posted 239 this past year to surpass the mark of l8I set by Kelly during the l973- 74 season. ,wid-MWW.....,.... .0-M .-iq I x J Scott Peterson C435 proved to be just as hard to stop on the road as he was at home. He is about to launch this shot despite the efforts of seven foot Tod Danen 1455 of St. Norbert. Greg Gibney QI55 Mike Jones 4455 and Gerry Eggers are following the action. Jeff Vorwald 1245 of Loras proved to be a tough man to stop in the game with Briar Cliff. Teammates Bob Wagner and Scott Peterson C425 await the outcome of this shot. LSU v I 'a ... , .. Loose Ball: Gerry Eggers U25 and Mike Jones C445 of the Duhawks controlled the ball during this action in the 88- 75 victory over the Lakeland College Muskies. Five seniors end careers Senior's Mike Thissen, Scott Petersen and Mike Jones all made important con- tributions to the program during the I975-76 season. All of them have been starters at various times during the four years they have played and all of them will be missed next year. Coach Bob Mullen started an all-senior lineup against Iowa Wesleyan in the final game of the year and the fact that the Duhawks finished the season with a 75- 7l victory demonstrated the ability of these young men and ended the season on a very positive note. Randy Skemp and Gerry Eggers, a pair of sophomores with bright futures at Loras, were han- dicapped at times by injuries but they were able to play together enough to demonstrate that Duhawk fans have something to look forward to next year and that Duhawks opponents have something to look out for. Skemp was second only to Bob Wagner in rebounding with I46 as compared to 268 for the big 6' 8 post man and IS3 for play making guard Mike Meyer. He was also well represented in the scoring column as his 288 points averaged out to ll.5 per game. This was third behind Bob Wagner who scored 529 points and had an l8.2 points per game average and Greg Gibney who scored 470 points for a I6.8 points per game average. Jeff Vorwald with 259 points, Mike Meyer with 2l5 points, Mike Thissen with l4O points and Scott Petersen with I36 points were the other scoring leaders for the Duhawks. Eggers, who many people feel is the most exciting player on the Duhawk team, has the ability to completely change the tem- po ofa game with about three quick trips down the floor. Unfortunately his ankle was in a cast until an early practice ses- sion and he was not able to play up to his full potential until late in the season. Jeff Vorwald, who became eligible this year after transferring to Loras from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. demonstrated his offensive punch on numerous occasions and in the games with Olivet Nazarene, the University of Wisconsin-Platteville, Westmar, and St. Mary's led the team in scoring. Co-captain Greg Gibney Cl4J shooting from deep in the corner, has become a familiar sight to Duhawk fans during the past four years. The diminutive Duhawk is about to score two points against the Redman of St. Mary's in a game the Duhawks won 96-7l. The scoreboard shows that at this point Loras led 32-I6. 4 L. Q i. Loras leapers. Mike Thissen C345 and Gerry Eggers C323 were air borne du ii this action a ainst St. Ambrose in V 19 S . the Loras fieldhouse. The Duhawks used a solid team ef- fort to defeat the Bees 77-70 in the first game between the two schools in the fieldhouse in many years. Mike Thissen C343 of the Duhawks is on his way to a basket in the 88-75 victory over Lakeland College. Thissen overcame a knee injury, suf- fered earlier this year, and proved to be one of the greatest defensive players on the team as well as a deadly accurate outside shooter. M .Xml 6- Co-Captain Bob Wagner C523 of the Duhawks is demonstrating to a pair of wide-eyed Muskies from Lakeland College that just because he is 6'8'i and weighs 225 pounds there is no reason that he cannot get up in the air and control a rebound. N tion against Lewis University. -..-.W M rj 77.1.-.U -f Kevin Foley U29 of the Duhawks has just launched a shot against the University of Dubuque. Former Duhawk cagers from left Mike Weeber, John Gruber, Jim Kelly, Greg Rhodes and Gary Schenkelberg watch the action at the Alumni-Varsity game. .,,,..,,t ,...,. 'HES ,Jw Ron Norman 1509 and Greg Jury 1227, two new ad- ditions tothe Duhawk roster this year, are shown in ac- ,,..,.,,L , tw. H Co-Captains Greg Gibney O43 and Bob Wagner C523 of the Duhawks are on the move during action against .LP Junior Kevin Foley saw action at both guard and forward this year and he will play an important part in next year's rebuilding program. Ron Norman and John Bussan, who played their high school basketball at Galena when Bob Mullen was the Head Coach and Athletic Director at that traditional western lllinois prep power, saw plenty of action and will be counted on heavily next year. Opponents Loras McKendree 76 93 Stout State 5l 50 St. Norbert 96 78 U. N. l. 70 73 Loyoia 88 48 U. of Dubuque 9l 85 Luther 66 67 Northeastern Illinois 99 94 Lewis University 75 68 Augustana 75 80 Oiivet Nazarene 76 72 Piattevilie 75 6l River Falls 83 76 Westmar 52 87 Culver Stockton 82 IO6 Quincy EOI 84 St. Ambrose 70 77 Iowa Wesleyan 82 Sl Briar Cliff 68 66 ' Ll. of Wis.-Milwaukee 77 70 Lakeland 75 88 Lewis 6 75 IDS 7 Upper iowa 73 82 McKendree 83 77 fi Quincy 87 73 ll A 'J St. Ambrose 67 48 St. Norbert 90 77 St. Mary's 7l 96 Iowa Wesleyan 7l 75 Briar Cliff in a game played in the Loras fieldhouse. The two captains gave the team a real inside and outside threat during their four years on the Varsity. Bussan broke his leg during the fall practice sessions and was not at full strength until the second semester. His injury serves to point up the way the injury jinx hit the Duhawks this year. During the Dan Donovan tournament at Christ- mas time, seven of the I5 members of the Duhawk squad were either out of action or seriously hampered by major injuries. It is a tribute to Coaches Bob Mullen and Barry Beekman, and the boys themselves, that they were able to post a record of I2-I7 despite the many injuries they suffered this past year. Keith Daniels and Randy Gibbs a pair of junior guards joined with freshman guard, Greg Jury, to round out the varsity squad. All of them are fine ball handlers and shooters and with more experience they will be an in- creasingly important part of the Duhawk program. Freshman Dick Lammer saw some action with the varsity and gained valuable experience when he played against teams like Loyola University of Chicago. Netterettes end undefeated volleyball season Volleyball as a women's intercollegiate sport made its debut this fall. And if this first team is any indication of teams to come, Loras will have reason to be proud of its netterettes. . The ten girls on the team, coached by elementary teacher Judy Portzen, were undefeated in regular season play. Their only losses came in two of the three tournaments the Duchicks competed in prior to the state tournament held at Ames, Iowa, the weekend of November I4-I5. The first tournament ended in a tie due to the equal records of all participating teams. Loras placed fourth in a second tournament and won their final tourney before the state competition. With an outstanding record behind them, the Duchicks entered the state meet with confidence and enthusiasm. Pat Brusek sets a shot for a teammate during a game in the lower campus gym. Patrice Beck of the Duchick volleyball team has just spiked the ball in the game with the University of Dubu- que, Teammates Paula Unsen CSD, Jeannie O'Neill 4401, and Karla Schueller C435 watch the action. ill, .tn hi-nu' t Paula Unsen CSD, Julie Westercamp 0155, and Patrice Beck C331 anticipate a Spartan return in action with the U. of D. in the Loras fieldhouse. The Duchicks defeated their cross town rivals I5-3. l4-I6, and I5-I. 3 ? M-ja f 4 Q - , . ILV W I , In V j fa 1 ,... uf 5 I i ' A 'gm , f , 1 wr W 3 Still: ,EQ Opponent Loras St. Ambrose 75 35 St. Clare 7I 45 Clarke 4I 38 St. Ambrose 85 36 U. of Dubuque 42 33 Carthage I 58 43 Upper iowa 73 37 LI. of Dubuque 53 70 Upper Iowa 64 51 Platteville 78 71 St. Ambrose 53 45 Clarke 36 50 Platteville 73 66 Intercollegiate basketball for women came to the campus in a big way this year as Coach Jane Schultz and the Duchicks played a rugged I3 game schedule. Last year the program got started under the direction of Kim Daykin and Mike Weeber who coached an All-Star team through a three game schedule late in the season. Many of the girls that played on the team last year returned this season and the spirit and competition for positions was very in- tense. What the girls lacked in height and experience this year, they made up for in hustle and desire. Early in the year, they met some very strong teams in a Christmas Tournament in Davenport, and while they dropped a 75-35 decision to St. Ambrose in the opening round game of the tournament, they played with more poise in their 7l-45 loss to St. Clare in the consolation game. Following a long Christmas break, the girls came back and lost five in a row as they worked to regain the skills and tim- ing that were just starting to come along prior to the vacation. The toughest loss of the season was to Clarke College in the first game after the Christmas Holidays. The Duchicks led throughout the game, but were edged 4l-38 in the closing moments of play. The Duchicks made up for this loss later in the season as they posted a convincing 50-36 vic- tory over Clarke in the last home game of the year. Following an 85-36 loss to St. Ambrose. the Duchicks went on the road and dropped a 42-33 decision to the Univer- Women's Varsity Basketball - ml-I 'lus-... Front row, left to right: Marilynn Englemann, Colleen Collins. Julie Westercamp, Sue Gavin. Marian Luzum. Back row: Coach Jane Schultz, Ardie Lehmann, Julie Helmrich, Karen Hendricks, Joan Bicknese, Janice Larsen. Despite the efforts of St. Ambrose defenders, Karen Hendricks C355 of Loras scored on this play. sity of Dubuque, fell to Carthage 58-43 and were worn down by a big Upper Iowa team, 73-37. Upon returning to the friendly confines of the Loras Fieldhouse, the Duchicks made up for their earlier loss to the University of Dubuque by posting a 70-53 victory, much to the delight of a large home crowd that gathered for the game. Losses to Upper Iowa, 64-5l, the Univer- Julie Westercamp C343 and Ardie Lehmann C455 of the Duchick set up a play against St. Ambrose. sity of Wisconsin - Platteville, 78-7l and St. Ambrose, 53-45, occurred before the 50-36 victory over Clarke. In what turned out to be the last game of the year, the Duchicks lost to the University of Wisconsin - Platteville 73-66. Two games were scheduled with Mount Mer- cy, but they were cancelled when Mount Mercy qualified to play in the State Tour- nament. first full year of competition Duchick Co-captain Colleen Collins protects the ball following a rebound in the game with Clarke College. Co-captain Marian Luzum. left and Sue Gavin O55 of the Duchicks are waiting for a play to develop. Loras defeated Clarke SO-36 in the final home game of the season. 1,5 as 0 'f Q -n J , ..,. l ir s.w.g3.- . page Marilynn Englemann of the Duchicks scored two points here against the University of Dubuque in a game played at McCormick Gym on the U. of D. campus. 3 ,. ' , ...-we 1 A A ll-lL 'Q ri' W' , wxf l Julie Helmrich of Loras grabbed a rebound and then went on to score in this ac- Julie Westercamp 1343 of Loras proved that she Co-captain Marian Luzum tion against the University of Dubuque. could move the ball against the U. of D. C535 was a threat to score any Karen Hendricks, Colleen Collins, and Marian Luzum were the scoring leaders this year, while Julie Helmricoh, Ardie Lehmann and Marilynn Engelmann were top rebounders. Julie Westercamp, Joni Bicknese and Sue Gavin provided needed spark and ball handling with their fine all around floor play. Marian Luzum and Marilynn Engelmann are the only two seniors on the team this year so the Duchicks have a good nucleus returning to build the team around next year. , These two girls were honored in Senior Day ceremonies before the victory over Clarke and the occasion served to inspire them, as Marian Luzum led the Loras scoring with I2 points while Marilynn Engelmann grabbed a number of key rebounds and both girls made big con- tributions to the victory with their hustl- ing floor play. Karen Hendricks was the scoring leader for the season as she averaged I2 points per game and was closely followed by co-captains Colleen time. Collins and Marian Luzum. It was the feeling of Coach Jane Schultz that all of the girls worked hard and gained a great deal of valuable ex- perience this year. The coach com- plimented the leadership that was provided by the captains and said based on the things that were accomplished this season, next year should be a highly successful one for the Duchicks. Sig Ep takes l.M. football crown The intramural football season started out with fewer teams than in years past. Freshman were forced to compete with upperclassmen since only six freshman teams were formed. The Hilldogs led for much of the early season but they were overtaken by Fedora, who finished the season on top with a IO-2 record. The Lunchcuts entered the playoffs look- ing for their fifth consecutive crown. Sig Ep, boasting the best defense in the league, entered the playoffs confident of upsetting the Lunchcuts. The Hilldogs didn't reach the playoffs because they were beaten by the Goiders in a special playoff for the last position. Other teams entering the playoffs were Minotaur, O. J. Blues, AWT and the Raiders. The title game turned out to be a defen- sive struggle between the two most likely teams, Sig Ep and the Lunchcuts. The game was scoreless until the closing moments when Sig Ep scored. The final score was 6-O, as Sig Ep successfully dethroned the Lunchcuts. Sig Ep: Ckneelingj Dave Ramos, Craig Ghinazzi, Sean Conley, Jim O'Connell. Chuck Zembillas, Jim Phillips, Jeff Scherrman. Qstandingb Tim Cleary, Randy Merrill. Bill Cornelis, Mike Kelly, Pat Higgins, Bob Gildner. Joe Ballas, and Ken Krantz. wh' WWW! 4' , ,Iywwfr ,sw K - A MW C ,,'T W ,J V ' rl I n 'f , - ji , M, W lr , L , ,,, W W , V W M , , , . i. John Reardon and Gene Wild try to break up the play. all lgii VW fi , A it ,V V , pl is if J ' iv ,, f L' , ffi7iff1ft T': T Right: Randy Landgrebe eludes Lenny Tekippe. ' mf, ww ,K in 'V 'if y VIVI 3 'W an ay , M' ji Jyfvmiv , W jk , , Yrwrw 1 , W. V , 7 'ii ' , at , , ,-'., W QW ww, f 'W' V Q' ff' ,M ' i s J is Raiders repeat in Powderpuff Football Raiders: Ckneelingj Deb Whitehead, Jane Murphy. Ann Beaves, Chris Steffen, Marilynn Engelmann. Cstandingy Coach Jim Prunty, Kathy Keller, Joan Leonard, Sarah Reidy, Jackie Hart, Sheila Hagarty, Marian Luzum, and Coach Mike Cieplak. 6 X Tammy McCarron CIIJ is about to tag Jackie Hart as Everybody goes up for the ball. Mary Lou Deppe closes in on the play while Sheila Hagarty CRaidersJ looks for a way to help her team- mate. Raider defense swarms around the ball. Marian Luzum goes around Linda Podlecki and Terry Fix. Wide participation was characteristic again this year in girls' intramural foot- ball. As usual, new teams proved challenging to the mighty veterans in regular season play. A total of eight teams competed, and of these eight, four teams, Foxy Ladies, Bubba's Belles, Orabs, and Raiders made it into the playoffs. Although the Raiders were defeated in the first round by the Orabs 7-O, their first loss in their history, they captured the title for the fourth con- secutive year by blanking the Orabs I9-O in the championship game. Marilynn Engelmann, Sarah Reidy, and Marian Luzum powered the offense, each scoring a touchdown in the final game. The tough Raider defense, led by Jackie Hart and Joan Leonard, held the Orabs scoreless for the second year in a row. While the Raiders have now reigned four years as Powder Puff champions, this was the second time the Orabs finished second in the tournament stan- dings. The tournament records were: Raiders 4-I, Orabs 2-2, Bubba's Belles l-2, and Foxy Ladies O-2. The girls selected to be first team All- Stars were: Raiders-Jackie Hart, Marilynn Engelmann, and Sheila Hagarty, Orabs- Ardy Lehman and Deb Langenfeld, and Bubba's Belles-Mary Bockenstedt. Men's IM Basketball The Men's IM Basketball season of l975- 76 ended with the teams EOM, the Sting. the Knicks and the Pumpers in the top bracket. Sig Ep, Inner City and the Sapients followed the leaders closely. The No Names, with a I2-O record, Luse Puse, the Dumpers, Kantankerous, and the Fruit Worms, all of the noon league, headed for the IM slugfest to meet their evening league counter-parts. The No Names continued their winning streak in the play-offs putting an end to the belief that a noon league team couldn't meet the rigors of the evening Ieague's competition. The No Names felled Kemosabie, the Sting and FOM. Meanwhile, the Knicks downed the Fruit Worms, Inner City, and Sig Ep to meet the No Names in the inevitable. The No Names led by Mike SisIer's rebounding were no match for the tight defense and balanced scoring of the Knicks led by Duane Hackman and Marv Mihm. The second meeting of these two power houses took place at the Univer- sity of Dubuque's McCormick Gym. Tim Casey connected with six quick points, once again giving the Knicks the final edge over the No Names and the title. Outstanding athletes were honored with berths to the All-Star squad. From the evening leagues came Claude Maddox of the Pumpers, Mark Larson from the Inner City, Mark Sullivan with the Knicks, Mike Cieplak from Sting and Tim Soukup. the Ieague's leading scorer with 339 points, from Buzzarkiis. The noon's All-Star squad was made up of Gene Wild and Steve Kane of the No Names, Jerry Theisen from the Jumpers, Ed Vyverberg playing with Luse Puse, and George Reed, the noon's league leading scorer. F The Champions: Following their 48-43 victory over the No-Names, the Knicks display the trophies they received as champions of the l975e76 Loras College intramural basketball tournament. The team - lst row fl- rbz John Stovie, Tim Casey, Mark Sullivan and Dave Donnelly, 2nd row: Marv Mihm, Duane Hackman. Tim Downer and Tony Topf. 1? The above scene is typical of the action that can be seen around campus between the months of December and March in Al Schramm's extensive Intramural Basketball program. xg .f PM xii? if 'Q '? Girls' IM Basketball The arrival of intercollegiate women's basketball to Loras figured to strip the IM league of its talent, resulting in a dull. awkward season. Instead. there proved to be enough talent around to stock varsity and several IM teams as well. Three veteran teams from last season were joined by the freshman Floozies squad to form the cream of the crop . The Raiders, Moon-It-Unit and defending champs, the Orabs, all lost vital players to the varsity, but their depth and ex- perience carried them through. The Orabs were I2-O into the final week of the season. Mary Bockenstedt and Deb Langenfeld again paced the Grabs with their driving offense and pickpocket-floorburn defense. They appeared to be heading for a second straight title, which has never happened in the women's league yet. Perhaps as a warm up for the tourney both the Moon- lt-Llnit and the Floozies shook the Orabs with upset victories allowing the Floozies to tie for the regular season cham- pionship with a I2-2 record. Just as the Orabs popped up last year to grab the IM crown, the freshman Floozie team came from the back to tie for the ti- tle. League leading scores Julie Turnis U89 ptsl and runner-up Shelley Meade CISI ptsj led the potent attack with Bette Gross, Erin Murphy and Mary Dillin ad- ding the balance. Their superior height allowed the Floozies to control both the offensive and defensive boards while for- bidding anyone to enter the territory un- der the boards. The varsity program probably hurt the Moon-It-Llnit most severely, costing them two of last season's leaders. Mary Lou Deppe, Teri Fix and Barb Luzum were forced to carry the burden and they carried it all the way to the play-offs. Their methodical offense and scrapping allowed them to play with anyone as evidenced by the final week's victory over the Orabs and several close losses. The Raiders, the keystone of Loras' in- tramural program for women entered its final basketball season with hopes for another basketball title. History has seen them win four consecutive football trophies and a first and two second place finishes in basketball. Chris Steffen, Jackie Hart, Marcia Manning, Sheila The 75376 IM Champs, the Floozies, are: lst row Cl-rj: Sue Clasen, Julie Turnis. Bette Gross and Shelley Meade 2nd row, Coach Craig Pilcher, Mary Dillin. Erin Murphy, Becky Rear and Jane Rollinger. Raiders Jackie Hart. Marcia Manning and Patrice Beck trap Bette Gross on the baseline. Hagarty, and Sarah Reidy along with Marilynn Engelmann and Marian Luzum are the heart of the closest the IM's will get to a dynasty. Tournament Action First round tournament action saw the Raiders' Michelle Wieland gun down the Floozies by scoring I8 of the Raiders' two dozen points in a 24-22 thriller won at the buzzer by Wieland. The defending champion Orabs won an erratic victory over the Moon-It-Unit. setting up a rematch of last year's final pairing - the Orabs and the Raiders. Mary Bockenstedt and Deb Langenfeld strangled the Raiders' offense and dropped in just enough shouts to send the Raiders into the losers bracket and the Orabs into the finals. A height advantage that discouraged the Raiders' quickness and baseline shooting plus some clutch perimeter bombing by Julie Turnis and Mary Dillin led the Floozies in the finals to face the Orabs. Down by nine points after Deb Langenfeld fouled out, the Orabs refused to fold as Mary Bockenstedt poured in IO straight points to carry the Orabs to a short-lived lead with two minutes to play. The Floozies avoided elimination by bouncing back with six points in the final seconds as the scrambling Orabs fouled to get the ball. The 23-I3 Floozie win forced a final showdown as they took the women's basketball crown. W., 35 J. 1345 4 L Eg.. - 6 ki was gm Q18 22, 3: 500 'Ion 3' 'JE -T: '1 an UUE ': gm fu-4 JC gi, VO as ?x gm Dl,T,' H fo UQ.. T Em .. KB' 'o VDO 3 U 2.2 22. 3 gm N.. WZ 9-2. mn. mlb 3-1 gn. D-9. me U' fc.. -+2 Oth 'U 52. 1-12. on :ru -as Tm QS? '1- IZ gm 7 BQ. QD leallllllale, Shelley Meade and Jackie Hart stretch to claim the ball. Michelle Wieland, Bette Gross, Patrice Beck and Julie Turnis brace for action. lt's up for grabs in a fierce contest between the Raiders and Floozies. Patrice Beck. Bette Gross. Marcia Manning, Jackie Hart. Shelley Meade and Chris Steffen strain for the rebound. QM Floozie defense is demonstrated by Shelley Meade against Sheila Hagarty, as Julie Turnis, Jackie Hart and Mary Dillin look on. up ..., it 'WW 5 'f '..,....... in RJ Patrice Beck closes down Julie Turnis as Sheila Hagarty, Joan Leonard and Floozie Bette Gross sends it up over Marcia Manning as Raiders Jackie Hart, hidden Mary Dillin race into position. Patrice Beck and Sheila Hagarty await the rebound. Mary Dillin positions herself for defense. 9l Student Senate I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. S. 9. IO. ll. I2. I3. l Q fi i n i lx , J llllt Tom Giovingo Terry O'NeilI Dave Kuhle Pat Brusek Tim Jarman Terri Hentges Dan Heithoff Brian Jordan Mary Soat Chris Frost Jim Fiscli Brian Kane Dan Roseliep Ed Woller Mary Lynn Neuhaus Rich Scalise Jack Dolehide Jim Carroll Kathy Keller Kevin Klein Jim Wright Chuck Reilly Jane Noonan Denise Simons Ron Mueller i f ibn gf President Rich Scalise exercises control over the Student Senate meeting Sometimes l feel like a bullet. Sli' Senate Executive Officers are from left: Social Chairman Dan Roseliep, Vice-President Ed Woller. Treasurer Brian Jordan. President Rich Scalise and Secretary Terri Hentges. Dan Roseliep ponders over a new proposal. The Student Senate works for the Loras student in a variety of ways. This year's Senate set out to accomplish many gains for the rights of students in addition to serving its function of providing social and cultural activities. The road was rough at the beginning. The ultimate goal was to shape the Senate into a body which could be effective as a means to communicate student desires and needs to Administrators and the Board of Regents. Along with this, the Senate must be cohesive in order to carry out its educational and social programs. These ends were strongly pursued by very capable members of the '75-'76 Student Senate. The vice-president, Ed Woller. began his executive career with the tremendous task of organizing the Dionysia celebration last spring. Ed's contribution also focused on his work in formulating student proposals. especially through the Student Life Committee. Social activities were under the control of Chairman Dan Roseliep. This year Loras saw two major concerts made available at low cost to students. Senate Riversides and cafeteria parties featured fantastic bands and were also more affordable to Loras students. The free movie program was well received by offering a variety of social and cultural titles. Topping off the social and cultural calendar was the initiation of The Last Lecture Series in which Loras profs delivered their final words. The positions of Secretary and Treasurer are essential to any group such as ours. Terri Hentges and Brian Jordan rounded off the Ex- ecutive Council with their assistance in keeping the daily business of the Senate running smoothly. Their help was invaluable to me and greatly appreciated. There are many special jobs which are vital to the Senate's operation. The loyal people who fill these are also very special. l would like to ex- press my sincere thanks to Tom, Kathy, Jane, Ron, Niese and Spin. The Senate this year was truly one of the most exciting things I have done during my four years at Loras. Despite Rather frustrating times, many of the long hours were shared by Dr. Joe Schaefer and Father Charles Lang. For their deep concern for students, l am grateful. Rich Scalise LO RIA V The LORlAN's reporters are: lst row Cl-rb: Deb Stringer, Jeanne Cullen, Joann Reiter and John Onderak, 2nd row: Allen Troupe, Jim Cleary, Joanne Kiefer and Paul Henriksen. More of the LORIAN writers are pictured: Ist row Ql- rbz Joni Bicknese. Rev. Gary Krapfl and Dan Heithoff, Ind row: Steve Jirak. Mike Schuver, Marty Gardner and John Kiebel. The dream finally became a reality in l975, when the LORIAN published weekly, full-size issues. Loras students got the news more often than ever before, and the staff had even greater opportunities to seek out and present the happenings of Loras in the areas of academics, social and cultural events, sports, opinion, faculty news, student and administrative affairs, and anything else of interest to the Loras community. All of the LORlAN's activity is directed at informing the people of Loras, and providing valuable experiences in print journalism to interested students. There were many new ventures explored this year, beginning with the first issue Cthe yellow paper prompted some fears that the LORIAN was resorting to yellow journalism J. The LORIAN, for the first time in years, was distributed at the University of Dubuque. For the first time in five years, students were treated to an eight-page LORIAN. The LORIAN covered special events like the Mock Convention with special issues. Next year will bring new faces to the LORIAN leadership, since i976 was the final year for the three top editors. The rest of the staff looks forward to next year with both youth and experience. The LORIAN welcomes developments which will result in a bona fide jour- nalism program at Loras. Buoyed by such support, one can only predict that the best is yet to come. tmw-tm mama Editors give their blessing to the latest issue of the LORIAN, thus insuring that Writer Diane Evans steady the page, while Editor Alan Boyle reads the usual the student body will read the LORIAN religiously. Associate Editor Steve Abolt sermonizing editorial. holds the ceremonial Red Object, News Editor Ann Schlemme and Senior Staff Left: The LOPIAN staff members are Cl-rj: Bob Wallace, Shari Schuster, Greg Heles. and Karen Schroeder. i KLDR - the voice of Loras Colle e .' f egggsfi. assi' Q, vligivzfs. V gf 95 Egg, ,-fs,-images: 1-sea, - :i i , - . . WM. my , ,tg . , f-zgii,,gkg13yI5,,,fyjigi f :fu V- f- . , ,Q , , '. I 5 Q gi- , , I in aa, ., , vw T The KLOR members are: lst row fl-rj: Don Wurzer, Sue White, Kathy Higgins, Mary Soat. Ken Cole. Jim Gonya and Joe Galante. Not Pictured: Nick Francois, Paul Suter. Judy Collison, Tim Soukup and Dennis Higgins, 2nd row: John Mar- Barry Groh. Jeff Gruber. Gerri Duda, John Thomas, Karla Kloft, Joe Hart, Tom tin, Pat Kelley, Alan Boyle, Ron McCarthy, Dennis Rima, Jim Derr and Pat Kerper, Mike McLaughlin, Pam Mullin, Rick Charles and Doug Kroupa. Bradley, 3rd row: Mary Lynn Lucas, Mike Lien, Bob Mollman. Dave Franzen. The Voice of Loras College continues to entertain and inform the on-campus students with its daily broadcasting. Under the fearless leadership of Dennis Higgins, radio station KLOR provides the campus with the best in music, news, and sports. This was an especially successful year for the station as all departments experienced expansion and improve- ment beyond that of the previous I4 year KLOR history. An increased membership has enabled this student-run station to obtain more sponsors, thus increasing its income. With this increased budget, it has been possible for KLOR to effect a small remodeling program, to increase music resources, as well as to improve equipment. The station truly has become an asset to Loras College. ai. as 'T lst row fl-rj: Bob Mollman, Business Manager: Ken Cole, Technical Director, Tim Soukup, Sports Director, and foreground: John Martin. Music Director, 2nd row: Dennis Higgins, President and General Manager, Paul Suter, Program Director, and Ron McCarthy, News Director. WSW me agiyzt tt i av Tim Soukup and Ken Cole on live remote broadcast from the Mock Democratic Convention. Joe Hart conducts an interview with Dr. Reuland Ron McCarthy is on top of the news. Joe Hart broadcasts from the control board. rt Club i The Art Club attempts to enrich students with a deeper awareness of the arts in the Dubuque area. Its membership is open to anyone interested in art. The students had a variety of art ex- periences this year. They visited the 4th St. Art Gallery, University of Dubuque's Art Gallery, and Clarke's Exhibition Hallway. They had the opportunity to see the studios of prominent artists such as Carl Johnson of Galena and Frank Lic- ciardi of Dubuque. The art students are able to display their work for the college community in the Spring Student Art Fair. Mr. Roy Haught is the faculty moderator for the Art Club. The Art Club: ql-rbi Dave Kass, Moderator Roy Haught. Janet Jaffke, Marcia Manning, Greg Dolan, Dan Gantz and Jim Bisenius. The Literary Club provides an oppor- tunity for students to meet and discuss the world of ideas. Open to all students Cnot merely English maiorsj, the club delves into literary history, as well as contemporary and student writing. ln the fall, the club sponsored its annual trip to the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis. The students were able to see two plays of professional quality. OUTLET Literary Magazine is edited by members of the club. This year was the third year of OUTLET's existence. Editor- in-Chief of the magazine is Ron Goerdt. The editorial staff is comprised of: Jane Dolter, Paul Suter, Alan Boyle, Noel Thompson, Bob McQuill, Dan Guenther. and Joanne Kiefer. Bill McQuill is president of the club, while Noel Thompson presides as vice- president. Dan Guenther serves as secretary-treasurer. The advisor of the Literary Club is Donna Bauerly. Literary Club x-ff .Wy -ze 4 .X.f'1 The members of the Literary Club are: Sitting Cl-rj: Alan Boyle. Jane Dolter, Bill 4PodIecki, Chris Baruch, Connie DeTaeye and Dan Guenther, Standing: Leslie Ray. Noel Thompsen, Joanne Kiefer, Paul Suter, Bob McGuill, and Tom North. Pre-Med Club The Pre4Med Club members are Cl-rj: Moderator Rev. Warren Nye, Paul Wieland, John Young, Curtis Pink. Ann Schlemme. Mark Timmerman, Brent Gunsolly, and John Onderak. Pre-Law Club The Health Science Club attempts to in- still knowledge and interest in the health science fields of medicine, osteopathy. dentistry, pharmacy, medical technology, physical therapy, and nur- sing. In doing so, they establish a work- ing rapport with the Health Science Ad- visor, Rev. Warren Nye, the Health Science Committee, and numerous professional schools. A monthly meeting is held with various professional persons, local doctors, os- teopaths, and dentists explaining their own professional experiences and opinions of their selected careers. An an- nual trip to the University of Iowa Medical School is sponsored by the Health Science Club, in order to offer members a glimpse of what their future may hold. dent of the Health Science Club with Curtis Pink holding the vice presidential office and Paul Wieland as secretary- treasurer. This year Ann Schlemme served as presi- Q The Pre-Law Club is an organization of Loras students with the purpose of offer- ing an organized effort of those who desire a career in law. The club, under the direction of elected officers and a faculty moderator. develops programs and meetings to aid members in choosing a law school. Visiting law schools, guest speakers and monthly information meetings are part of the organization. In addition, the Pre-Law Club conducts help sessions to prepare students for the L.S.A.T. tests CLaw School Admission Testb. The sessions are directed by Mr. Harold Brogan. They are held twice a week for eight weeks before the test. The officers of the Law Club are: Presi- dent Jim Rochford, Vice-President Kevin v is Q Vogt, and Secretary-Treasurer Tammy I McCarron. The members of the Pre-Law Club are: Front row Cl-rj: Tom North. Jim Rochford and Mary Lynn Neuhaus, Back row: Tim Jarman, Dan Heithoff and Kevin Vogt. Not Pictured: Tammy McCarron. T noi Christian Life Council The members of the Christian Life Council are: lst row Cl-rj: Deb Staudt and Pete Streit, 2nd row: Karen Schroeder. Jill Mentz, and Ann Schlemme, 3rd row: Tom Coker, Al Troupe, and Leslie Ray. a As a division of Campus Ministry, the Christian Life Council, previously known as the Loras Parish Council, works to plan, organize and promote Christian ac- tivities. Some of the activities include sponsoring and organizing special liturgies, making banners for the campus chapels, organizing campus days of renewal, and sponsoring the student presentation of an adaption of the Leonard Bernstein Mass. This year the Council also helped organize the Dance Marathon for Multi- ple Sclerosis. Officers are President Pete Streit, Vice- President Jill Mentz, and Secretary- Treasurer Karen Schroeder. Buddy Club The members of the Buddy Club provide many activities for mentally and physically handicapped people in Dubuque and the surrounding area. Dances. sing-a-longs, picnics, field trips, card games, and arts and crafts nights are just a few of the many things that this club does with the people. Membership is open to any student from Loras, Clarke, University of Dubuque, Divine Word Seminary, or Area I Com- munity College. This year's officers are: President Jeff Hoffman, Loras, Vice- President Bill 0'Brien, Loras, Secretary .lan Fortman, Mercy Medical Center, Treasurer Bill Schmid, Loras, and Program Specialist Teri Brend, Clarke. The Buddy Club entertains the mentally and physically handicanned with an ice cream social at St. Peter'.- Church in Dubuqe. Delta Epsilon Si if Q Q-gli .,,,.,..f U f Ist row tl-rl: Eunice Bamrick. Mary Reuland, Chris Frost. Lisa Feltz, and Jim Kahlert 2nd row: Rev. Warren Nye. Rev. William Wilkie, Dr, Joseph Kapler. Dr. Gerald Kaufmann. and Don Wagenerg 3rd row: Dr. Joseph Schaefer, Ann Schlemme, and Ron Mueller. Fi 2 . :MJ im lui LLL gma 526-it fl ii i t ti Janis Lynch John McCabe Pam Ingram Tom North Duane Dolphin John Young Jim Lampe Chris Frost Steve Jaeger Chuck Burnett Joe Bouska Larry Hart Tom Boxleiter Paul Wieland 9-A Curtis Pink Mike Nolan Kevin Kann Dr. Jay Kopp Marcia Manning Ken Kinkor Pat Brusek William Schmid Mary Jo Wiezorek Sam Till Deb O'Connor Ed Woller Dan Roseliep ii?- LJ do , 'MN , to iil X52 XX i 9, 3 My 5 X 'lj ' 1 iii Chris Frost Dr. Kenneth Kraus Judy Kraus Victoria Funke Mary Onderak Steve Manthey Dr. Donna Bauerly Steve Willging Bill Hingtgen Dr. Carl Binz Dr, Bob Reuland I6 Karen Schroeder I7. Debbie Willenbring IS. Chuck Korte l9. Deb Eckerman 20. Dan Heithoff Zl. Tom Thul 22. Charles Elmendorf 23. Steve Hanson 2-l. Pete Streit 25. Noel Thompsen 26. Alan Boyle 27. Dr. John Hess l2. Rev, Charles Lang I3. Rev, Neil Tobin 28. Dr. John Bamrick I-l. Cwary Wolter 29, Jill Mentz l5. Rod Blum Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for students, faculty, and alumni. The Loras College members make up the Alpha Chapter. The Alpha Chapter attempts to foster academics, intellectualism, and leadership throughout the Loras community by recogni- tion of those students and faculty who have demonstrated scholastic excellence. In its second year, Chapel Choir works to provide campus liturgies with choral ac- companiment. Under the advisement of Fr. Gary Krapfl and the directorship of Sue Foster, the choir contributes not only to the campus liturgies but also to various liturgies in the city and the Eastern Iowa area. Choir membership provides the student who enjoys singing the opportunity to do so. lst row QI-rj: Karen Schroeder, Diane Slindee, Chris Steffen, Molly Collins, Kay Skilling, Ann Schlemmeg 2nd row: Sue Foster, Deb Staudt. Lynne Devaney, Cecelia Berger, Debbie Stringeri 3rd row: Kay Petrzelka. Mary Beth Keegan, Marcia Vangen. Barb Wiederholt, Fred Strassburger and Dan Guenther, 4th row: Marcia Manning, Kevin McCoy, Joe Walker, Mike McLaughlin, Mike Wagner, Jeff Sernett, Terry McCauley, and Leslie Ray. Loras Choir This is the second year for the Loras Choir. lt was previously called the Loras Swing Choir, organized under its present structure by Jerry Daniels, Assistant Professor of Music. Each year the choir performs a major choral work with an orchestra. This year the choir presented the Vivaldi Magnificatn and the Schubert Mass in G. 3 4 B 6. Dennis Brown 7 Q 9 IO. Laura Corbett . Jerry L. Daniels . Molly Collins Lynne Devaney Randy Mihm . Diane Slindee Pat Slattery . Rose Onufrak Joe Walker . Crystal Schinit . Mike Wagner . Chuck Kelly . Chris Steffen . Kris Bahl . Kay Petrzelka I2 3. Barb Wiederho I4. Sue Haley lt Martha Wadle Barb Gartner Katie Gallagher Nancy Steffen Delrose Hazer Sue Foster Bill Renk Francis Le Clair Fred Strassburg Jim Lainpe SI' Chapel Choir 'fr' 29. Terri Hentges 30. Lore Smith 3I. Joy Beach 32. Mary Burke 33. Jan Leonard 34. Debbie Elsbecker 35. Tom Koch 36. Todd Richmond 37. Dan Heithoff 33. Ed Gross 39. Tom Kupka 40. Marcia Manning ell. Cindy Schumacher 2 , l l i M.E.N.C. Pictured above Cl-rj: John Curry. Mark Munson, Fred Strassburger, Mr. Jerry Daniels, Kris Bahl, Todd Rich- mond. Dan Avenarius, and Rose Onufrak. S.V.D.P. The Loras and Clarke Saint Vincent de Paul Society is open to any tri-college student who has a desire to bring a smile to a lonely face. The society gathers every Sunday and visits various nursing homes in the Dubuque community attempting to bring a cheery song and a bit of conversation into the patients' lives. Every November the society sponsors a clothing drive for the needy and holds social functions throughout the year for its members. The officers of S.V.D.P. are. Rick Wadle, presidenti Jim Cleary, Loras vice- president, Sue Bohnstengel, Clarke vice- president: Roberta Slater. secretary, and Dan Guenther, treasurer. T S . The Loras Chapter of M.E.N.C. CMusic Educator's National Conferenceb is a stu- dent music club interested in the im- provement and growth of the musical organizations and facilities at Loras College. During the school year, M.E.N.C. spon- sored the student recitals as well as the recital of guest artist, Scott Pederson, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Studio. M.E,N.C. members advertised all music department concerts, student recitals, and. high school clinics. A float was entered in the homecoming parade by the members. A booth was also set up by the members at the Jazz Festival. Moderator of the organization is Mr. Jerry Daniels. The S.V.D.P, members are: lsr row Clary Karen Thompson. Janet Williams, Roberta Slater, Theresa Mori, and Mary Casey, 2nd row: Fran Seiler, Carol Kohlhaas, Trudy Shaw, JoEIlen Reuter and Sue Bohnstengel, 3rd row: AI Troupe, Jim Cleary, Fred Strassburger, Rick Wiermanski, Ann Gebhardt, Rick Wadle, Barb Alessi. Terry McCauley. and Jane Fuller. Photograph Club The Loras Photography Club fosters student interest in photography as art and communication, and in photographic teclmiques. The club provides a fully equipped darkroom facility in Beckman Hall for its members. Ordinarily, students who have completed an introduction to Photography darkroom experience are eligible for membership. Photography Club president, G. Hopper, M, X V.,. tan sam'-WP AW. Q- hm gggua Y.. fi? 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. Lettermen's Club J Ed Homan Terry Gogel Steve Waack Scott Peterson Mike Thissen Bob Wagner Ron Zuccarelli John Chittenden Bill Mueller George Reed Kevin Pink Mike Meyer Greg Gibney Jerry Ross Bob Sullivan Kenn Nemec Steve Strumpf John Duffy Mark Walsh Q tw-as of., fli. to Stl i Q 5 Q 5 4, f f Af ,el I. PatBrusek 2. Jeanne Pifer 3. Managerjoan Sisler 4. Sarah Reidy 5. Sue Dougherty 6. Phil Patterson 7. Jack Flaherty 8, Ed Buckley 9. Joe Sitzman The Last Draw The hot spot on campus for great food, beer and good times is the campus pub, known as The Last Draw. Located in the College Center, The Pub is frequented by members of the Loras community and their guests for refreshments and relaxa- tion. The atmosphere is always friendly and relaxed, with attendance ranging up to two hundred and fifty visitors. Many people share fond memories of good ex- periences in The Pub . Steve Waack Ron Zuccarelli . Jim Ronayne Brian Smith Bob Minucciani Tim LeFevour Jim Hart Tom Hays Rick Ahern Loras Judo Club 1 1 if 2 42' W ff we -1 g ' V b y -N M, T , SW-.M V, T-lllgifillll kg' K Y - . -t as Aft E' 'wt-:as 'ww gg George Daugherty throws Tom Waldschmitt with Seoi-naga QShoulder throwb. X'?'i..v'i J fc V, The Loras Judo Club offers its members instruction in the art and sport of judo, as well as in the spirit of training and dis- cipline of the Orient. The Judo Club offers women's instruc- tion as well as sponsoring a Junior Judo Program. Loras' Craig Huberty and Terry Smith took first and second respectively in this year's Iowa State Championships. Many Loras members have placed in past state championships and several have gone on to national competition. , WM .1 XTX lst row fl-ri: Pat Scheckel. Don Heiberger, Greg Herber, Scott Kraft, Mike Scheckel, Vic Bowden, 2nd row: Eunice Mc Grath. Steve Kluesner. Ed Weiss, Anne Wiederholt, Lisa Miller. Dan Miller. Tim Majerust 3rd row: Steve Herber, Wayne Manthey. Chuck Ehrlich, Emilio Marcos, Steve Alderson, Dave Heiberger, Sec- Treas. George Daugherty, 4th row: VicefPresident Jim Jarrard. Dave Reynolds, Paul Schmitt, Tim Rast. Tom Waldschmitt, Sensei Terry Smith. Tim Rast throws George Daugherty with Okuri-ashi-barai Csweeping ankle throwj. Stage Band U5 aw . Front row from left: Jim Goblisch. Tom Waldschmitt, and Mark Pollastrini, Back row: Jay Leeman, Jim Cheslik, Steve Kluck, Todd Mr. Joseph Colaluca directs the Stage Richmond, Steve Kowalske. John Heath, and Dan Avenarius. Band. Mark Pollastrini on the Chris Abbott playing the congo drums. John Heath on the trumpet Julie Pollastrini on the electric bass. The Loras Stage Band has been in existence now for six years. Under the direction of Joseph Colaluca, the band holds concerts in the fieldhouse, plays during halftime at basketball games. and takes tours to promote Loras College. Members of the band are as follows: Todd Rich- mond, Tom Waldschmitt, Mark Pollastrini, Dave Mehrl, Roger Stierman, Chris Abbott. John Curry, Mark Munson, Steve Kowalske, Jim Cheslik, Steve Kluck, Jay Leeman. Linda Noonan, Mary Dillin, Dave Rafnos, John Heath, Earl Zismeri jim Chris Apel announces selections at a concert held in the fieldhouse last spring. Goblisch, Tom Woods. Sue Olson, Julie Pollastrini, Martha McFadden, and Steve Pape. Zeta Theta Dmicron Zeta Theta Omicron is a social and ser- vice sorority, whose purpose is to unite the on and off campus girls. Founded this year by four day students, the idea for the sorority stemmed from the need for another sorority on campus. The enrollment of girls has increased to necessitate more choices in the way of sororities for them. The sorority was involved as waitresses in the A.P.O. Sneak Preview Show, and as delegates in the Mock Convention. Fund- raising activities included a collection for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and the sponsoring of dancers at the M.S. Dance. Social activities also took their toll since Zeta Theta Omicron is basically a good time sorority. The founders of the sorority are. Mary Soat, Peggy Weber, Ann Kiefer, and Dawn Hayes. nf'-ft F, Sharon Klein Bobbi Keezell Clst vice presidentj Linda Noonan Linda Digman Nancy Steffen Dawn Hayes Qfounderh Peggy Weber Qfounderj Ann Kiefer Qfounderb Mary Soat Cfounder. presidentb Denise Ernster Cpledge mastery Roseann Thibault Pat Kurt Qsecretary-treasurerj Karla Kloft 12nd vice-presidentb Cathy Willging Beth Mc Carthy Georgia Leigh Deb Mc Govern Not pictured: Julie Gansen Jan Leonard Sandy Jensen Eh Fey Bah The overall objectives of Eh Fey Bah are best expressed in its motto: Up with Goodness, Down with Badness, Truth, Justice, and the American Way. Specific purposes include establishing justice, promoting the general welfare, insuring domestic tranquility, and providing for the common defense. Eh Fey Bah is probably best known for its extremely humorous literary con- tributions which are published periodically. Since fun and good times are major goals of Eh Fey Bah, numerous parties and picnics are frequently spon- sored. +L PM i ll 1 is li T ll T be-li l-l e N1 e Earl Zismer Mike Menozzi Keith Daniels Pat Slattery Randy Buscher Kevin Coogan Don Szeszycki Jeff Maiers Bill Mueller CGrand Poobahj Larry Huck .lim Bisenius Ed Woller Andy Scholz Tony Crowley Dan O'Brien George Boraiko Mike Ganley Steve Clasen Pat Reardon Jim Gonya Bill Mehrl Quinn Corcoran Joe Galante Ed Kurpias Kevin Hunt Johnny McLean Phil Steffen Ed McQuaid Billy Corrigan Kifle Wodajo Zeta Omega its: H ' Joe Ballas Patrick Higgins Sean Conley Dan Driscoll Mike Meyer Gary Kahn Greg Gibney Bill Murphy ipresidentb .lim Connelly Ron Mueller Joe Lintz Rick Gallo Dan Glynn Rich Bares Scott Peterson Jack Dollard Bob Wagner Duane Hackman Not Pictured: Mike and Matt Jones Chris Frost Mike Weeber Started in I97l on 5th floor Keane Hall. Zeta Omega was looking for cheap beers at the Cavalier on Frat night. lt flourished into an established organiza- tion by l972. Zeta Omega is essentially a fraternity made up of good friends. Initiation into the fraternity is a simple process. The only prerequisites for membership is the purchase of a green sweatshirt and the desire to have a good time. Alpha Psi Dmega 53656 4' it s I. Donald Stribling-moderator 2. Kathy Keller 3. Lauretta Stribling-moderator 4, Martha Wadle 5. Joe Schuver 6. Bill Renk 7. Steve Abolt 8. Dan Heithoff 9. Alan Boyle IO. Doug Kroupa 20 , Joe Hyland Mark McHugh Tom Hanson Jack Flaherty Terri Hentges Marcia Hovel Debbie Eckerman Ann Gebhardt Rick Wiermanski Ellen Tomich I Alpha Psi Omega, founded in l97I, is a national dramatic fraternity. Loras and Clarke students comprise its membership. While Alpha Psi is mainly an honorary organization, its members activated their energies into a Bicentennial Reader's Theatre. The production entitled, I am an American was written last year and this is the second year it has been per- formed for the Dubuque community. They had the opportunity to present the Reader's Theatre to various Dubuque schools, the YWCA's women's club, and members of the Dubuque Country Club. Other locations for their performances included Kennedy Mall and the Rotary Club. Featured in the production proper were Kathy Keller, Martha Wadle, Thomas L. Hanson, Debbie Eckerman, Bill Renk, and Steve Abolt. Alpha Phi Omega The Lambda Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was the first national fraternity at Loras College. Our chapter received its national charter in l953. Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity based on the principles and goals of leadership, friendship and service. APO sponsors many activities including the Corrigan Blood Drive, the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and the annual Sneak Prevue. We also help the incoming freshmen in orientation and serve as ushers at the plays. We are very proud to be members of Alpha Phi Omega as well as students of Loras College. This year two special events took place. Rev. Charles Lang celebrated his lOth year as moderator for APO. On March 27th and 28th, Jim Rollings and Steve Sujack were responsible for a sectional meeting for all chapters of Alpha Phi Omega in Iowa. Steve Sesterhenn Dennis Higgins Rick Wiermanski Dave Franzen Alan Boyle Brian Jordan Gerry Czarobski Jim Jarrard Paul Suter Doug Kroupa Allen Troupe Steve Sujack Steve Kelly Franklin Kirk Kevin Klein Tom Hanson Duane Dolphin Jim Lampe Joe Schuver Tom Giovingo Frank Lynch Chris Baruch Bill Schmid Chris Frost Dennis Streit Lenny Racine Not Pictured. Rich Scalise Dave Eversinann Tom Saal Larry Gahan Mike Schuver rw 4 NANO NAL senviat rfwmww Y I .Q-V J! ,ga 1 A-ltlhzzt -1951 ClDmgzt Lambda Xi I 'Vi -..,.,,M ,, n.Q 1-- -ACT? g ... T llllll ll!!! W . ii K Q s .. .. f 1 f'2r:1:,.:.::::.:. ....... Tl Xl -Y ilfliii li it l l A 6,4 ga II4 Sorority Duhawk supporters are Cl-rj: Pat Brusek, Delrose Hazer, Sue Genzler, and Eileen Klein. I, Lisa Feltz 2. Pat Brusek 3. Colleen Dolphin 4. Kathy Ryan 5. Lisa Grooss 6. Kris Heissel 7. Deana Floyd 8. Connie Mooney 9. AnneCurtin IO. Liz Cain ll. Debbie Langenfeld ll Joy Beach I3. Flo Troester I4. Donna Metz l5. Mary Carol Even I6. Delrose Hazer Kathy Burke Julie Pollastrini Tammy McCarron Debbie Eckerman Sue Genzler Janet Jaffke Eileen Klein Terri Hentges Sue O'Brien Not Pictured: Susie Kelly Sue McDermott Martha Wadle Betsy Skraby Marianne Duffy r is Lambda Xi sorority is an enthusiastic group of girls dedicated to promoting social and service activities. Thirty girls constitute the membership. Homecoming festivities headed the year's agenda as the girls led an animated float into the parade and sold carnations at the game. The true Christmas spirit filled the hearts of the girls as they caroled at Hills and Dales Child Development Center. Good tidings were brought to a needy family in the form of presents, food, and a Christ- mas tree. The sorority participated in the M.S. Marathon Dance, the March of Dimes Mother's Drive and Walk-a-thon, and the A.P.O. Sneak Preview Show. Through the Christian Children's Fund, it sponsored a young girl from Kenya. As a fund-raising project, the girls prepared a chili dinner in the cafeteria. The sorority was well represented as Texas state delegates in the Mock Convention. In the realm of social events, special ban- quets and parties were held. Throughout the year, Lambda Xi sorority proved to be an active leader in community and cam- pus projects. Sigma Delta Omega Sigma Delta Omega is a sorority dedicated to uniting day student and campus girls. Social and service activities facilitate a goal of fifty-five girls working together. Initiation of new members put the sorority's activities into full swing. A hay ride and picnic highlighted the fall events. As fund raising projects, a raffle and bake sales were held. Members of- ficiated at the M.S. Marathon Dance and served as waitresses at the A.P.O. Sneak Preview Show. Special spring activities included a St. Patrick's Day party, a picnic, and elec- tion of new officers. A Senior banquet was held to commemorate the gradua- tion of thirteen seniors. The officers of Sigma Delta Omega are: Sarah Reidy, president, Lois Lynch, vice- president, Linda Lyons, secretary, and Joan Leonard, treasurer. 'Wal CL-RJ: Sheila Fitzgerald, Mary McGrath, and I l is a n 1, R l X I ll 4 R lo film l N QS' Q - LJ Af .xv u l? ln ? y BN I -it A X Y is at ' Q E ' I 'L' A QI H J Us Maureen Hansen l5. Anne Wiederholt Lyn Schmit. Jane Murphy I6. Linda Lyons Sue Gavin l7. Maureen Hogan Marian Luzum Gail Heiberger l8. Vicki Cox Deb Staudt Ann Beaves l9. Ann Landgrebe Cecilia Jagoda Cindy Hanley 20. Becky Rear Karen Hendricks Maribeth Breitbach 2I. Ardith Lehmann Julie Westercamp Deb Whitehead 22. Anita Collins . Lynne DeVaney Margie Freund 23, Sarah Reidy . Jackie Hart Marcia Vangen 24. Kathy Keller . Teri Fix Jill Mentz 25. Mary Schneider . Connie DeTaeye Lynne French Joan Leonard Mary Jo Beaves 26. 27. 28. Julie Beaves Gerrianne Duda Jane Rollinger . Sue Foster . Linda Podlecki Mary Lou Deppe Kay Petrzelka Sheila Hagarty Ellen Mitchell Martha Morrison Marilynn Englemann Susan Dougherty Cheryl Grap Deb O'Connor Lois Lynch Claudia Villers . Faye Finnegan Not Pictured: Jackie Nemmers ETZ 4, GQ Gllfllllir Q Kenn Nemec John Duffy Bob Braband Jim De Meulenaere Dennis McCarthy Dan Driscoll Chris Dilulio Rich Cummings Pete Ross Joe Fudacz Chuck Burnett Chuck Bollinger Pete Vogt Corey Mills Ron Zuccarelli Mike Cieplak Larry Silker Mike Koelker Tom Giovingo Steve Waack Chuck Paolini Randy Larsen Tom Gallo Gary Francis Gene Egan Ken Tritz Jim Flynn Steve Maher Doug Schallau Jerry Ross Tom Smith Tom De Meulenaere Mike Thissen Mario Rodriguez Claude Maddox Denis Bormann Jeff Gall Ed Sauser Terry Gogel Mark Sullivan Rick Gallo Kevin Smith Denny Decker Pat Blake Gerry Czarobski Maury Reding Jim Bisenius Brad Bauer Dave Kass Gamma Psi lei as ', 3 3 x1+ iii JNDI g'gp-1 Q- gig C We fit '99 get rgghn Tom Brennan Tim Geary 'Gene Baffoe Jerry Carberry Chris Otis Pat Millette Stan Siemionko Ed Homan Steve Parker Mike Ryan Tom Cronin Matt Carmody Pat Reardon Quinn Corcoran Roy Evans Pat O'Brien Kevin Touhy Kevin Duffy Tim Geelan Jim Murray Jim Prunty Dan Frentress Pat Burke Dan Krause Andy Anello Tom Parkin Dennis Nyhan Mark Flynn Don McCormack Tony Koelker Mark Dolter George Craig Mike Fleming Lenny Tekippe Mike Sisler Not Pictured: Ken Lesauski Mark Larson Pete Cosgrove Barry Coffey John Waite Bill Custer Dan Prasnal Pat Curry Ed Barry Charles Meersman Bob Paul John Gallagher Dennis Flynn Tom Flynn Tom Kane Tim Haislet Jake Fahnle John Clark John Chittenden Pat Vicars Pat O'Connor Sigma Phi Epsilon and Golden Hearts Sigma Phi Epsilon is a structured and close-knit national fraternity. Its members strive to build an understan- ding of brotherhood and unity. ln I9Ol, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in Richmond, Va. This year marks their 75th Anniversary. Thus, the gamut of their activities has been in preparation for the celebration in the fall. A banquet, as well as community projects, have been planned to commemorate the anniver- sary. The members hope to attend the National Conclave and bi-yearly conven- tions. This year, Sigma Phi Epsilon participated in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. Fund raising projects consisted of a car wash and bake sales. Parties were held in collaboration with the Golden Hearts. A Milt Golden Hearts lst row CI-ry Mary Lou Deppe, Mary Beth Dvorak, Mary McGrath, Shannon Stiemann, Maureen Hogan, and Maureen Hansen, 2nd row. Lois Lynch, Barb Ling, Kathy Burke, Sue O'Brien, Kathy .loynt and Ardith Lehmann. Tom Hayes Patrick Higgins Joe Ballas Ken Krantz Larry Schlehuber Craig Ghinazzi Al Gross Bob Gildner Steve Sujack Jim Phillips Jerry Shanahan Brian Smith Mike Scott Larry Brice Sean Conley Leon Schulte Bill Cornelis Larry Kolinski Eddie Conroy Bob Hellman Jeff Scherrman Tim Maycher Mike Hittenmiller Phil Hughes Tim Cleary Mark Binsfield Mike Hickman Chuck Zembillas Mark Gietl Marty Gardner Jim O'Connell Jim Riley Mike Leahy Joe Hart Doug Friedman Dave Ramos Not Pictured: Chuck Reilly 20. Wade Keener II. Randy Merrill Frank Quigley Newly formed, Golden Hearts is a branch of Sigma Phi Epsilon. While it is a national organization, it is not a sorority. Golden Hearts consists of Loras and Clarke girls who have the two-fold pur- pose of supporting Sigma Phi Epsilon's activities and promoting good will for the fraternity. Ultimately, they generate a sisterhood spirit on campus and in the community. Activities such as water basketball, sandwich and bake sales, and dinners for the fraternity found the girls involved. They also served as hostesses for the fraternity's social activities. F? Delta Sigma X 8' '. .N . ,g3s..f-W . Delta Sigma is the oldest, established, social fraternity at Loras College. During WWII, a group of day students, hence the name Delta Sigma, instituted an organization of men which today has grown into the largest fraternity on cam- pus. Presently the fraternity has a total membership of 65 upperclassmen from which I7 will graduate this May. Delta Sigma serves the Loras community and the community of Dubuque in several ways throughout the school year. This year the annual food drive ac- cumulated two tons of canned foods and non-perishable items for the needy of Dubuque. Also, the fraternity received a Certificate of Appreciation for another year of work in cooperation with the March of Dimes and the March for Dystrophy campaigns. Delta Sigma also sponsors several open parties for the tri-college community as well as their own closed events. During the spring semester the fraternity holds its annual raffle which sends two people on an all expense paid trip to Daytona Beach over spring-break. Throughout its history the fraternity has always kept and maintained high stand- ards of service and brotherhood. The brothers of Delta Sigma are proud to carry on this proud and honorable tradi- tion. 'R Mg tilt Marv Mihm John Boyle Bob Devereaux Jeff Heissel Jon Pitton Mike Kazynski Kurt Clodius Tim Downer Nick Gallo Brian Schulte Tim Le Fevour Jim Ronayne Kevin Collins George Weilein Ed Buckley Jack Meek Art Kalousek lllclltllgl lf flat? ' Wg ll Jim Gonya Pat Bradley Larry Neal Mike Scheidt Pat Noonan Gary Evers Dick Goerdt Dick Beecher Dave Donnelly Vince Coyle-moderator Tom Saal Dan O'Donoghue Joe Sitzman Tom Koch Steve Kane Rich Bares Terry Casey Tony Santucci Jack Dolehide George Reavy Steve Kemna Jim Shaw Tony Topf Bob Minucciani Rick Kohrs John Thomas Greg Capell Jim Martinf Mike Nolan Gary Kahn Jack Flaherty Forensics ufsS t ref ri is lt was a competitive year and a very rewarding year for the Forensics team Under the direction of Mr Donald Strlbl ing the team travelled to various colleges and won numerous certificates and trophies The team entered two well-known speech tournaments that are noted for the excellence and high degree of com- petition among their participants. One of these was namely, the LE. Norton tournament was at the College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn lll. The team won a considerable number of trophies and certificates at this tournament. The Forensics team also participated in tournaments at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, la., and at Rock Valley Com- munity College in Rockford, Ill. The bulk of the Forensics team has been the varsity speech contestants. They Q . Martha Wadle Terri Hentges Steve Abolt Debbie Eckerman Mary Lynn Neuhaus Chuck Zembillas Tom Hanson Franklin Kirk Bill Renk Kathy Keller Sandy Sutton Donna Metz Joe Schuver Katie Gallagher Sue Haley Speech Tournament at Bradley Univer- sity in Peoria, III. Known as the tourna- ment of the decade , it saw the Loras Forensics team place fifth. The second have reached their peak of performance this year as it has been one of the most productive years in the history of Loras Speech. Photography Staff From left: Barry Groh, Kurt Bischoff. Cindy Fiori. Graduating photographers from left: Jeff Gustafson. Deb O'Connor, Dennis Higgins, and Roger Stierman. S3 P You can bet, that anytime you see a . ,E photo in a publication with Loras Q if i in - Q . 15 College printed on lt, the photography ,Mi g My s Staff is responsible. Under the direction H lj 'W of Vince Coyle CDirector of Public Infor- sw ' ' We . fl N mationj, the members of the photography staff provide photos used in the Lorian, the Purgold, the College Catalog, the Admissions Catalog, and the Alumni Bulletin. All pamphlets, programs, brochure, slide shows, televi- sion shows, newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals that feature anything associated with Loras College, are likewise indebted to the Loras Photography Staff for its photos. John Young in the darkroom. Bill Welter drying some prints. There is hardly an event that Occurs on campus, where a member of the Photography Staff is not present with a camera, However, shooting a picture, is only the point at which a photographers work begins. lt is not unusual to discover activity in the staff's darkroom located in the lower level of Keane Hall, at anytime of the day or night. Many long, tedious hours are spent providing the Loras Community with this important medium of communication. Left: Vince Coyle CDir. of Public lnformationj, head of the Photography Staff. Purgold Clockwise from top: Diane Evans Clleporterb, Mary Beth Keegan CSecretaryD and Jeanne Keller CSecretaryD. lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times. . This is the way Charles Dickens described the French Revolution in his book, A Tale of Two Cities. These same words could be said today to describe the times we live in as our nation celebrates their 200th birthday. Could these also be the best of times and the worst of times for our school, Loras College? Stop a moment to reflect upon the events of this school year. It was the year for a student demonstration aimed at opening the lines of communication with the administration. lt was the year for a cleaner, more lighted campus. It was the year for the leasing of the San Jose pool to the city. It was the year for classroom and interior building improvements. It was another year for the barricades. And finally, it was the year for a successful Mock Convention. Through pictures and copy, the yearbook staff has strived to capture the best and worst times that have made I976 the year it was. The theme of the '76 yearbook is the Bicentennial. The red, white and blue color display in the opening section is dotted with pictures depicting Loras students on campus and in the Bicentennial city of Dubuque. I think that the Bicentennial should not only be a proud exclamation of our country's history, but a reflection upon our present progress and future. Graduation is not the end. It is the beginning. Hopefully, our education has prepared us to always think, question and con- template upon those things that life shows us. This book does not belong to the yearbook staff, but it belongs to the students. Yet, it represents many people involved in some facet of Loras College. Many people shared part of themselves with us as they offered helpful suggestions and most of all, genuine interest and moral support. Special gratitude is extended to Vince Coyle CDirector of Public S-7ff g?vi -ft es t:g,-f,'f,i if-f-fwvl .1f'ig+a--5.21 Lisa Feltz and Tom Sefcik CCo-Editorsj. Information and the Purgold Advisorj, to Norm Zepeski of Link's Studio in Dubuque, and to Walsworth Publishing Co. of Marceline, Mo. for their indispensable services. Mr. Gerard Noonan and Donna Metz of the Registrar's Office provided significant help. The primary element of the yearbook is photography, which was provided by the Photography Staff. Special assistance was contributed by Jane Dolter, Jeanne Cullen, Julie Helmrich, Tom O'NeilI, Bob Klein, Gerry Czarobski, Colleen Cromien, Paul Suter, Doug Kroupa. Mark McHugh and Joanne Coyle. I would also like to thank Dan Roseliep and Rich Scalise who continued to keep our spirits high. The I976 Purgold was comprised of a staff including: Tom Sefcik and myself CCo-Editorsj, Mary Beth Keegan CSecretaryD,Jeanne Keller CSecretaryD and Diane Evans CReporterD. The road to completion of the book was sometimes exhausting and discouraging. However, I feel that the yearbook is a priceless piece of sentiment to the student. While it presently serves many of the needs of the students, faculty and ad- ministration, I hope that it will be a valuable item in the future 57? Co-Editor I976 Yearbook Staff of the graduating student. Yearbook Photo Gallery J, 6 , , 1 1 U F .,. W A , 1.2. ' 'I ' A 5 !. '3 ' ' A 'W .- - , .. ' , .. ..,, .Q WMF ' 3 f ' WW, Aw -- . f-- 124: f A fi 4 ,Wa - .I l, L auuvu'-'W .Ti .1 ,V . 1 3' , Q i A H .B E NWN f' oloofooo o, J M L'?69'f'3iQs,3 f ' 1.4. f- fun. ,Q - .-...ww-Q .iw Ex 1 p E- Q, se, ol uf Q1 Inspiration we received V Father HamiI!on's office sets the m Administration Faculty 8 Staff DMI ISTRATIO Q -, L. 3. X' F ARCHBISHOP JAMES J. BYRNE MONSIGNOR FRANCIS FRIEDL, PH.D Chancellor of Loras College President of Loras College +25 REV. NEIL TOBIN. PH.D. REV. CHARLES LANG, PH.D. Vice-President for Academic Affairs Dean of Students K, f f 'z it '33, 1- CLARENCE T. O'DOWD. B.A. Vice-President for Business Affairs BURTON McQUlLLAN. B.A. Assistant to the President - Director of Placement REV. CHARLES WHALEN, MA GERARD NOONAN. M.A. General Secretary of the Endowment Fund Registrar My WILLIAM DURDON. L L.B Director of Development VINCENT COYLE, B.S. Director of Public Information MONSIGNOR DORANCE FOLEY, LL.D. GEORGE FREUND, B.A. Special Assistant to the President for Development Director of College Affairs I JOHN HESS. Ed.D. A ' Director of Grad. Div. and Comm. Educ. if 'NSQQE .,. -Xt VIRGIL BLOCKER, BA Accountant-Office Manager A MRS. JEANNE BURKART, R.N. CHARLES MCCORMICK, B.A Director - Health Center Director of Financial Aids WILLIAM WASOBA Director of Security ax.X'f WILLIAM JOHNSON, PH.D. CAND. JAMES TIGGES. A.S. Director of Computer Resources Manager of Data Processing Facult RICHARD BALFE - Professor of History PAUL ALLEN - Assoc. Prof. of Religious Studies REV. JAMES BARTA - Professor of OM BATISH - Instructor of Economics Psychology DONNA BAUERLY - Asst. Professor of English ' A ...i THOMAS AUGE - Professor of History JOHN BAMRICK - Professor of Biology CARL BINZ - Instructor of Chemistry BARRY BEEKMAN - Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Trainer ii, ,ag EDWARD CAWLEY - Professor of Biology A DONALD BUCHANAN - Assoc. Prof. of Psychology MICHAEL BUDDE - Instructor of Sociology HAROLD BROGAN - Asst. Prof. of Philosophy JOSEPH COLALUCA - Assoc. Professor of Music is iff ? iw if REV JAMES CHAPPELL Instructor of Philosophy J-f if JERRY DANIELS - Asst. Professor of Music REV. AN DREW CREIGHTON - Professor Emeritus Right: ROBERT CRONIN - Asst. Professor of Speech Communication RICHARD CLARK - Asst. Professor of Political Science MARVIN FAGERLIND - Instructor of Sociology and Social Work PATRICK FLANAGAN - Asst. Professor of Physical Education SUE FLOOD - Instructor of Physical Education BERNARD DANSART - Asst. Professor of Education 'ii ttsyy REV. J. KENNETH DOWNING - Professor of Classical Languages REV. LOUIS ERNSDORFF - Professor of JOHN DORWEILER - Professor of Pol. Science Mathematics I33 IIIIII I THOMAS GOODMAN - Asst. Professor of English GEORGE GIANNAKOUROS - Asst. Prof. of Economics GEORGE GUTHRIDGE - Asst. Prof. of English REV. JOHN FRIEDELL - Professor of Mathematics MSGR. TIMOTHY GANNON - Prof. Emeritus VINCENT GIANNETTI - Instructor of SAMUEL FOX - Assoc. Prof. of MathfPhysicsfEngr. Sci Sociology and Social Work V ' T Vi? ' 1 11 -is :fi or rf R ., 'R 5 YK E-ii if ? Q ,Q sg A.. at A -5 , i '- -f 1 E 'Hn rgsgq-.sv W il V ...- F' 'I , wx X' 'as 1 ft ,K 'R rv S P LAWRENCE HART - Professor of Mathematics ROY HAUGHT - Asst. Prof. of Art JOHN IRELAN - Assoc. Professor of Modern Foreign Languages REV. DONALD HUTCHINSON - Prof. of Physics and Engr. Sciences E E :ri A l...1.....':qX. REV. PHILLIP HAMILTON - Professor of Sociology MERRILL HYDE - Pt.-Time Coach THOMAS HURM - Assoc. Prof. of History -.gh , F 'zzisx E I S rx fi Yxwli af-A GERALD JORGENSEN - Pt. Time Instr. of Psychology JOSEPH KAPLER - Professor of Biology KENNETH KRAUS - Prof. of Chemistry. Asst. to Vice-Pres. for Acad. Affairs REV. GARY KRAPFL - Pt. Time Instr. Rel. Stud: Chaplain REV. WILFRED JOHANNES - Professor of Classical Lang GERALD KAUFMANN - Assoc. Professor of Biology J as 3 g i A , 3 . s K X uages A A JAY KOPP - Assoc. Prof. of Physics and Engr. Sci. x X 5 A i mf...- REV. EDMUND KURTH - Professor of Economics FRANCIS LEHNER - Professor of English REV. ANTHONY LANG - Professor of Philosophy JAMES MAI - Sp. Instr. of Acct. and Business Admin. BERNARD MELEVAGE Assoc. Prof. of Education J. WILSON McCALLISTER EDWARD MASLOWSKY Pt. Time Instr. of Acct. and Business Admin. Asst. Prof. of Chemistry .x in JUDITH KIM MENADUE - Asst. Professor of Mod. Foreign Languages iw, em ELMER MICHELS - Assoc. Professor of Education 77' FRANCIS MILLER - Assoc. Professor of ILIIIL A Physics and Engr. Sciences STEVEN MOSIMAN - Asst. Professor of Mathematics Nw' 153133 fiiksamv-aam:s:ww.s-a,..... Ai DONALD MERRICK - Part-time Instructor of Physical Education, Coach MELVIN MILLER - Instructor of Accounting and Business --.-.-:X REV. WILLIAM MOST - Professor of Classical Languages FRANCIS NOONAN - Professor of Accounting and Business ROBERT MULLEN - Athletic Director, Basketball Coach ' is .f 4? 'awww 'L M vhf-,V ,, ..-... FN MARK POLZIN - Part-Time Instructor of Accounting R V. WARREN NYE - Professor of Biology and Business HAROLD PETSCH - Spec. Instructor of Physical Education MARVIN PAPENFUSS - Asst. Professor of Mathematics ROBERT POMMERICH - Professor of Accounting and Business I of' JUDY PORTZEN - Pt. Time Coach 4 7 I ., - 5 x 04' I ' LOUIS POINTON - Asst. Prof. of Education, Dir. of Inst. Mat is ff f 5 : ik SISTER FRANCINE QUILLIN Pt. Time Instr, of Religious Studies l4O -NJN-Y '-M... DAVID PUFF Assoc. Prof. of Accounting and Business ROBERT REULAND - Professor of Chemistry RICHARD RESCH Asst. Prof. of Religious Studies E .fa THOMAS SANNITO - Assoc. Prof. of Psychology REX REYNOLDS Assoc. Prof. of Speech Communication J BARRY RUDIN Asst. Prof. of Accounting and Business mst REV. DANIEL ROGERS DAVID SCHRADER Assoc. Prof. of English Instructor of Philosophy JOSEPH SCHAEFER - Assoc, Prof, of Physics and Engr. Sci. ALPHONSE SCHRAMM - Professor of Physical Education 'Wiz -,M JOAN SKURNOWICZ - Asst. Prof. of History DONALD STRIBLING - Assti Professor of Speech Communication DON STEELE - Pt.-Time Instr. of Accounting and Business Admin. FLORIAN STORK - Prof. Emeritus JANE SCHULTZ - Pt.-Time Coach 142 REV. KARL SCHROEDER - Professor of English MSGR. GEORGE SCHULTE - Prof. Emeritus REV. ROBERT VOGL - Assoc. Prof. of Religious Studies REV, EDWARD SULLIVAN - Professor of Art .o if?- ,,w ' I Av- MARLENE ZYCHOWICZ - Instructor of Educa- JAMES WHITE - Professor of History tion Germany ALFRED WITTINE - Asst. Prof, of Mod. For. Lang. REV. WILLIAM WILKIE - Assoc. Prof. of History f i '1-ns-5.4 ,,,, ' 1 A N ' ' MF- ,- ' fmxv Y ' LAWRENCE WHEELER - Asst. Prof. of Philosophy ...L.g,f,-,'i if?-2 2 -U S: Admi sion Staff il' ri' ik' ' f . -mv. .,:2, , ,, , if fwsisafssifavr-ff ff 1?-bbw,-S-iff., 5 , S feguwss Q on J. Q .1-fm. Q S 'S W wi: J S is .-1 -,,- ,IME +:,.,s-I Q. f f- +921 , ,sf ,V -ss I :gn X S 1 . LS.: A www., , ...js -,,, 5,5159 . My , 1-lww-1-,.ff.s ' , A My vw f J 'L 5 , W ,lk T, ,.,. M v,f,,, W, ,,,.f LM-,,, ,,,.f .'-e:-g-:z1.'5:-wsfvmw-3722-S '. :sGi'cssfS-YW shiver 35 J-,,m.w,,, ,.WfSw-WW ii..m.. ' JOSEPH SULLIVAN, B.A. DANIEL CONRY. B.A. Admissions Counselor Director of Admissions i WLIPQWIQ L-f-Q-fywsvmigfss-sys A I - i A A JOHN JOSLIN, B.A. DEBRA LOVE. B.A. Admissions Counselor Admissions Counselor wi- ' Y' Libra ry staff milk' ROBERT KLEIN, MSLS MARICN VAN PELT, B.A. Librarian Circulation Librarian in-i.,,.sM f W- ,L.,. K4 In aw -...--f- 'W SISTER MARY ANASTASIA BURNS, M.A. SUZANNE REISNER, MALS Catalog Librarian Assistant Librarian esidence Hall Staff Binz Hall Director and Head Resident Advisors lst row Cl-rj: Keane Hall H.R.A. Dan Hansen, Smyth Hall H.R.A. Sue Dolter and Blnz H R A Jim lst row Cl-rj: R.A.'s Sue Genzler. Ned McCabe, and Kris Heissel, Wand, 2nd row: Beckman Hall H.R.A. Chuck Elmendorf, and Director of Student Residences 2nd row: Asst. to H.R.A. Eileen Klein, H.R.A. Jim Wand, and R.A. Mike Kelly. Lisa Feltz. Keane Hall Beckman Hall Seated: H.R.A. Dan Hansen, Standing Cl-rj: R.A.'s Kenn Nemec, Lynn Danzer,Asst. to H.R.A. George Reed,iand R.A. Marty Corrigan. Right: R.A.'s Diane Evans and Sue Foster. 3 V V ,,., Ist row: Asst. to H.R.A. Craig Pilcher and R.A. Bob Paul, Ind row R A s Doug Kroupa Tom Koch, and H.R.A. Chuck Elmendorf. Smyth Hall Dorm Government Binz Hall lst row Cl-rj: Gail Moorman, Barb Ling. H.R.A. Jim Wand, Ind row: Mary Carol Even, Sue O'Brien, Mary McGrath, Beth Ryan, Sue Genzler, and H,R.A. Barb Wand, 3rd row: Denny Streit, Eileen Klein. Ned McCabe, Liz Cain, and Steve Tofanelli. Keane Hall Beckman Hall s 2 lst row QI-rl: Kevin Vogt, Phil Edgecomb, Bob Gourley, Bob Paul, and H.R.A. Chuck Elmendorf, 2nd row: Russ Domeyer, Kevin Klein, Dan Heithoff, and Brad Harris. Left: lst row QI-rj: Randy Vaughan, John O'Brien, Kenn Nemec, and Jim Wright. 2nd row: Quinn COFCOVGH- Marty Corrigan, H.R.A. Dan Hansen, 3rd row: Pat Elbert, Dan O'Brien. and Lynn Danzer, -lth row: Jim Connelly, and Bill Mueller. I47 eople we knew .xx X E' , R yi A , gf ' 5 Q xl fs 1 5 'wi ' E ,L ' ' A - W il.. ,iN gf . I 1 K? . xii 'R v 1 R Q11 Xf ? A 39 ' . 5 7 , i si X, Q g ix, mrs L in . , .. A , .4 - f q 5 Y , - V-if the ' . i , Y I , Reflectmg on the past. we see ourselves more clearly now as we look to the future i E IOR CLASS C. Steven Abolt Speech Communication Andrew Joseph Anello Business Administration Chicago, IL. Hazel Crest, IL. Thomas Robert Apel Edward L Assip PhysicsfMathematics Business Administration Dubuque, IA. Dubuque. IA. Joseph Paul Ballas Ann Marie Beaves Business Administration History Lacresent, MN. Dubuque. IA. Senior Ciass Officers Ctop from Ieftj. Secretary Duane Dolphin, Treasurer Ann Schlemme, Cbottomj Vice-President Denise Simons, President Jane Noonan. 4 Daniel R. Avenarius Martin Joseph Bahl Music A AccountingfBusiness Admin. Dubuque, IA. Dubuque, IA. Danny L. Beck Jeffrey W. Bjoin Physical Education Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Naperville, IL. Charles A. Bollinger Joseph A. Bouska Business Administration Accounting Dubuque. IA. Protovin. IA. John Peter Boyle Robert James Braband Industrial Psychology Business Administration Chicago, IL. Oak Lawn. IL. Q 5 , Patricia Mary Brusek La Vonne A. Bunt SociologyfEconomics Theology Chicago, IL. Dubuque, IA. Karen Marie Busch Elizabeth Ann Cain Mathematics Psychology Dubuque, IA. Wilton, CT. Thomas R. Boxleiter Biology Dubuque, IA. Maribeth P. Breitbach SociologyfChild Care Dubuque, IA. Juanita Pins Burke Physical Ed.fElementary Ed. Dubuque, IA. Mary R. Campbell Sociology Dubuque. IA. Alan James Boyle EngIishfPhiIosophyfWriting Bernard, IA. Karen A. Brumm Mathematics Mason City, IA. Charles Michael Burnett Business Administration Sioux City, IA. Timothy Hugh Casey Physical Ed.fElementary Ed. Independence. IA. Michael John Cieplak Rita A. Cieplak James Francis Cleary Barry Richard Coffey Biology Biology Accounting Industrial Psychology Chicago, IL. Oak Lawn, IL. Winfield, IL. Chicago, IL. Sean Patrick Conley James Patrick Connelly William Walter Cornelis Peter John Cosgrove English Industrial Psychology Business Administration Business Administration Winfield, IL. Chicago, IL. Moline. IL. Chicago, IL Thomas Lee Crane Gerald R. Czarobski James A. De Meulenaere Greg P. Dolan English Business Administration Accounting Art Dubuque, IA. Chicago, IL Skokie, IL. Dubuque, IA. .Et I ...M f Peter L. Dolder John N. Dollard Duane Joseph Dolphin Susan Marie Dougherty Business Administration Business Administration Psychology Speech Communication Dubuque, IA. Skokie. IL. Cascade, IA. Decorah, IA. Wi James Randall Dreznes Eugene Martin Egan Marilynn Rose Engelmann Gary Joseph Evers Industrial Psychology Business Administration Sociology Business Admin.fEconomics Chicago, IL. Oak Lawn, IL. Chicago, IL. Dubuque, IA. David Anthony Eversmann Paul Michael Fahey ' Timothy John Fahey Lisa Lenore Feltz Social WorkfSociology Business Administration Accounting Social Work Cincinnati, OH. Dubuque, IA. Dubuque, IA. Sioux City, IA. David Lee Ferring James Joseph Fiscn John Robert Flaherty Michael Kevin Fleming Business Administration Chemistry Sociology Physical Education Dubuque, IA. Dubuque, IA. Fairfax, IA. Dubuque. IA. Gary Lee Francis Margaret Mary Freund Christopher Frost Larry J. Gahan Economics PsychologyfChild Care Biology Political Science Dubuque. IA. Dubuque, IA. St. Donatus, IA. Faribault. MN. Craig Ghinazzi Psychology Rockford, IL. Richard Douglas Glass Sociology Vinton, IA. Robert Dexter Growney Sociology Waterloo, IA. Thomas Lee Hanson Speech Comm.fElementary Ed. Honey Creek, IA. David James Gibbons Greg William Gibney Mark Leo Gietl Business Administration Physical Education Business Administration Dubuque, IA. Fairfax, IA. Davenport, IA. Daniel Francis Glynn Stephanie Gray Alan Edward Gross Industrial Psychology Medical Technology Business Administration Oak Lawn. IL. Columbus, OH. Cascade, IA. Jeffrey Robert Gustafson Duane Ignatius Hackman Sheila Marie Hagarty Business Administration Physical Education Special Education Moline, IL. West Union, IA. Jesup, IA. Jacqueline Ann Hart Physical Education Chicago, ll. Gregory Shane Heles Richard J. Herting Economics Accounting Des'Moines. IA. Dubuque, IA. Dennis M. Higgins Broadcast Journalism Mason City, IA. Thomas Vincent Huber Accounting East Dubuque. IL. Pamela Ann Ingram English East Dubuque. IL. X Y I I, . ..... g g Marion Joseph Junk History Bellevue. IA. I Patrick Joseph Higgins Economics Chicago, IL. Thomas P. Huffman AccountingfBusiness Admin. Dubuque, IA. Stephen Eugene Jaeger Biology Dubuque. IA. Gary Robert Kahn Sociology Peoria, IL. Michael J. Hittenmiller Jeffrey J. Hoffmann Bi0IOgY Biology Dyersvilleg IA. Chandler, AZ, miie-U X 42, Alan M. Huseman Patricia Ann Hutchison Accounting Spanish Dubuque, IA. Dubuque, IA. Gary L. Jebsen Michael James Jones Business Administration Psychology Miles, IA. Oelwein, IA. Kevin Ronald Kann Psychology Dubuque, IA. Wade Keener HistoryfPolitical Science Bernville, PA. I Barbara L. Keezell Kathleen Mary Keller Michael Thomas Kelly Kenneth Joseph Kinkor Sociology Speech Communication Business Administration HistoryfPoIiticaI Science Grandview, MO. LaGrange Park, IL. No Olmsted, OH. Calmar, IA. I Kim Allan Klavitter Kevin R. Klein Joyce Kluesner Michael Dean Koelker Accounting Psychology Sociology Physical Education Dubuque. IA. Dixon, IL. Dubuque, IA. Dyersville, IA. Jerome K. Konzen Charles Henry Korte Steven Michael Kowalske Mary Jo Kramer BusinessfMarketing BioIogyfChemistry Music Education Sociology Rochester. MN. Florissant. MO. Dubuque, IA. Dubuque, IA. Margaret M. Kraus Douglas C. Kroupa Joseph Herman Kruth David Edwin Kuhle Sociology Physics Sociology Mathematics Dubuque, IA. Lisle. IA. Dubuque, IA. East Dubuque. IL. Edward Florian Kurpias James Nestor Lampe Randy J. Landgrebe Randy John Larsen Economics Psychology Sociology Psychology Chicago, IL. Dubuque, IA. Vinton, IA. Glen Ellyn, IL Bruce Anthony Lawler Joan Marie Leonard Marian Rita Luzum Janis J. Lynch Classical Studies PsychologyfEIementary Ed. Sociology Accounting Clare, IA. Dubuque. IA. Ft. Atkinson. IA. Dubuque, IA. Lois Mae Lynch Claude Charles Maddox Marcia Mae Manning Steven A. Manthey Sociology SocioIogyfPsychology Art Chemistry Zwingle, IA. Chicago. IA. Lansing, IA. Mason City. IA. . f Cathy Sue Marshall Brian Patrick Martin James Joseph Martin Nancy I. Marty Psychology - Political Science Business Administration Business Admin.fEconomics Dubuque, IA. Ladd, IL. Elgin. IL. Dubuque. IA. John M. McCabe Dennis Francis McCarthy John J. McCormack Susan Marie McDermott Biology Business Administration History Special Education Rockford, IL. Wheaton, IL. Chicago, IL. Charlotte, IA. Todd William McDermott John Harrold Mclntosh John Joseph Meek ll Charles Alan Meersman Business Administration Industrial Psychology Business Administration History Dyersville, IA. Chicago, IL. Tinley Park, IL. Palatine, IL. David Joseph Mehrl Randy Edward Merrill Daniel L. Meyer John D. Meyer I General Science Business Administration Physical Education Business Administration Cascade, IA. Cincinnati. OH. Dyersville. IA. Dubuque, IA. 5w.:1fff5S2. . . .fs -.fu , fse-.sffwsig 'L wi V555 l Ellen M. Mitchell Robert Edward Mollman James Thomas Most Ronald John Mueller Biology Psychology Chemistry EconomicsfBusiness Administration Chicago, IL. Des Moines, IA. Dubuque, IA. La Motte. IA. William Edwin Mueller Political Science Kenosha. WI. Lawrence Paul Neal Accounting Libertyville, IL. Mary Lynn Neuhaus Political Sci.fSpeech Comm. Dubuque, IA. Thomas Phillip North EnglishfPolitical Science Waujon, IA. Marcia K. Mullen Michael J. Mulvihill William Patrick Murphy Div. Major in His.fPsych.fSoc. Spanish Political Science Dubuque, IA. Chicago. IL. Chicago, IL. 4 I Timothy Andrew Nelson Kenneth J. Nemec Ronald Vincent Nemmers Psychology Political Science Accounting Dubuque, IA. Chicago, IL. Dubuque, IA. V . I . Michael Joseph Nolan Jane Frances lioonan Patrick James Noonan Business Administration Mathematics Philosophy Wyoming, IA. Bernard, IA. Cascade. IA. William John O'Brien Debra Kathleen O'Connor Joseph Paul Oeth Special Education Business Administration AccountingfBusiness Admin Greene, IA. Rudd, IA. Dubuque. IA. ut' Rose Marie Onufrak Patrick M. O'Rourke James Daniel Owens J. Scott Peterson Biology Accounting AccountingfBusiness Admin. Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Dubuque, IA. Bradford, IL. Eldridge, IA. Gary Lee Petesch James Lawrence Phillips Jeanne M. Pifer Curtis Joseph Pink Accounting Business Administration Special Education BiologyfChemistry Bellevue, IA. Cedar Rapids, IA. Freeport, IL. Independence. IA. Jon Matthew Pitton William George Podlecki Daniel C. Prasnal James Thomas Prunty Business Administration English Economics Physical Education Clinton. IA, S. Holland. IL. South Amboy, NJ. Chicago. IL. is Aw W, 's Leonard T. Racine, Jr. George Harold Reavy Maury Lee Reding George T. Reed Accounting Business Administration Psychology EconomicsfBusiness Admin LaSalle. IL. Springfield, IL. Algona. IA. Oak Lawn. IL. Sarah Jane Reidy Roger William Reiser Psychology Political Science Dubuque. IA. Dubuque, IA. James Michael Rochford Mario Albert Rodriguez BusinessfSpeech Comm. Business Administration Peoria, IL. Cedar Rapids, IA. Andrew Joseph Rush Andrea Lee Sagerstrom Business Administration Psychology,fEducation Glen EIIyn.IL. Park Ridge, IL. Richard Gary Scalise Mary Sue Schaefer Political Sci.fSpeech Comm. English Oak Lawn. IL. Bellevue. IA. 1. Q..- '.,,f LW-.i M I , -1 - . K A ,. , , 5,935 ,..,, W --PN ' me -rzz4ef.a:.g2z.:1fv . 5 'ull Q. .., -N, .wp A I ., A I A c,33,i ,.QiLm, ,I ,RFK - rw. ..t 229 f ' f f igvfii 1 ,I Y -mhxlxt-, acl 4 Vi v-Qi' 8 I-' it , gig 1 fy! 3 IJ Mark Joseph Reiss William Carl Renk Chemistry Speech Communication La Motte, IA. Dubuque, IA. Daniel Gerard Roseliep Gerald Joseph Ross Political Science Chemistry Dubuque, IA. Epworth, IA. Eugene John Salamone Robert James Sawvel Accounting Political Science Dubuque, IA. Dubuque, IA. Joan E. Schauer Julie Finzel Schlader Accounting PsychoIogy!EIementary Ed. East' Dubuque, IL. Dubuque, IA. Larry Schlehuber Marlene Ann Schlemme William C. Schmid Michael John Scholz Karen S. Schroeder AccountingfBusiness Admin. BioIogyfChemistry Accounting Business Administration ChemistryfMod. Foreign Lang. Rockford, IL. Maquoketa, IA. Austin, MN. Chicago, IL. Mason City, IA. Patricia L. Schroeder Steven James Shank James Michael Shaw Timothy P. Sheridan Larry Ronald Silker Special Education Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Dubuque, IA. Dubuque, IA. Wauconda Lake, IL. Hanover, IL. Epworth, IA. Ann Elizabeth Simon Denise Marie Simons Diane Mary Slindee Ronald D. Slover Christine Mary Steffen General Science Mathematics Psychology Business Administration Med-Tech Dubuque, IA. Carroll, IA. Lansing, IA. Pittsburgh, PA. New Vienna, IA, Roger Joseph Stierman Robert Louis Stubing Stephen Francis Sujack R0b2I'I James Sullivan Paul C. Suter Physics ChemistryfPsychoIogy History Business Admin.fEconomics EngIishfEducation Dubuque, IA. Arlington Hghts, IL. Olympia Fields, IL. Sioux City, IA. Deerfield, IL. I62 Timothy E. Terry Business Admin.fEnglishfAcct. Dandury, CT. Ellen Tomich Speech Communication Chicago, IL. Mike John Weeber Physical Education Dubuque, IA. Gary Joseph Wolter Economics Dubuque, IA. I Michael Edward Thissen Physical Education Waterloo. IA. Anthony Francis Topf Psychology Ossian. IA. M. Deborah Whitehead English Bettendorf, IA. John Kon-Sun Young Biology Kowlon, Hong Kong Mark Frank Tieskoetter Samuel Joseph Till Psychology Economics Castalia, IA. La Motte, IA. Steven Edward Waack Rick Louis Wadle Business Administration Psychology De Witt, IA. Fonda, IA. .. ., ,N -ae A K, Ronald Vincent Timpe Accounting Dubuque, IA. Robert Joseph Wagner Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Paul Harlyn Wieland Mary Jo Wiezorek BiologyfChemistry Art Dubuque, IA. Dubuque, IA. Louis Vincent Zager Biology Chicago Hghts., IL. Edward A. Woller Political Science Marseilles. IL. Seniors not pictured Robert Aird Richard Beecher .loseph Becker Robert Brems John Broullard Thomas Bryan Douglas Cunningham Stanley Davis David Donnelly Kathleen Fleming Deana Floyd Thoedore Fries Christian Gantenbein Cathy Gantz James Gantz William Genzler Brian Haley Michael Hessel Joseph Hyland Dale Kenkel Mark Larson Joseph Lintz Robert Lowe Daniel Ludowtiz Steven Lyons Victoria Majcher Dennis Mai Daniel McGuire Barbara Reves Robert Schwartz Timothy Stephenson Fred Wood Ralph Zalazar David Zerante JU ICR CLASS Atanga, James Banks, Charles Bares, Rich Barth, David Baumhover, Steve Beacom, Brian Beaves, Mary Jo Beck, Dan Bellendier, Dave Bisenius, Jim Blatnik, Tom Blum, Rod Bly, Leo Brimeyer, Mike Burke, Kathy Bussan, John Candee, Neil Carroll, Tom Caruso, Alan Casey, Terrance Clark, John Cleary, Tim Clodius, Kurt Collins, Rick Cook, Bob Corbett, Laura Corrigan, Marty Cox, Vicki zvf gl Sxwf-45,-gwrgr-,if ,wg - 4-figs 5, 5 A108 ,L . ff 5, tm Ln, ww rw X .- Tall U W 1 as ,cw .. 'rw MW ..,. Y, 1 -E- if . , fe.,,,, ,Am we rf' it The Junior Class Officers Cleft to rightb: Sec. Eileen Klein Treas Julie Pollastrini, Vice Pres. Jack Dolehide, and Pres. Marty Corrigan l L .1 J' Lx Q T: 3, .w ifx if ' A 12? qw' fd mb K3 ,QM , -A i4 45,1 , f Vg., 1, t ,V wavy me we swf . -T f'3f lf '2, ' -Q5 'K' f f Y' ' -,. , '.' t Y ,-k, - ,. N 52,1 fr, .4 . , J, ag, ,,.f fr if rrss , 1 J 1 f 2 we t ?r f12-- ,C , W dw , grey. , 1 K, . 'J if I fy ,J ,--, ' ' 3155 , 7- 1-Mini ,- K 9 1 we 'tr ,I . Wm' , ,, -.iii if ,... ll 'ti L hsllwgiiai :12'SsYmMW4i ff.1 s,g..g:- E351 NN L :T T , R., , we M H X' Q. f H , fi, Q A is as X! 'E v S' ' ij ' f'!x,a-va., iis X Evjww.. Critelli, Christine Cronin, Tom Curtin, Anne Dagle. Paul Danzer, Lynn Daugherty, George DaVaIle, Craig Decker, Dennis Devereaux, Robert Dolphin, Colleen Dolter, Mark Domeyer, Russell -B.-is Sunshine and good company - the perfect ingredients for a good picnic. s as , seem 11 . s2+:,gf . sm- .si ,- .. if K V ls EE' IZ X5 ' o' fe ess 5 si X sg Q0 5 'i K., C .gain Donahue, Mary Downer, Tim Driscoll, Dan Dunn. Marcia Eckerman. Debbie Enke, Brian Time Because it is now Ithas it's own suspension Instead of twenty-four hours in a day There is time Time for talking Time for silence Time for being Time for thinking Yes, and a time for eating and sleeping lf I use it wisely There is more of it. Fahnle, Jake Fedyniak, Peter Feller, Paul Ferring. Jim Flynn, Thomas Foley, Kevin Foster, Suzanne Gallo, Nick Gallo, Tom Genzler, Susan Gibbs, Randy Goerdt, Ron 'Y fm. ,- Golick, Mike Gourley, Robert .,,,1,, ,ee , ' Asif ' Q Gogel, Terry 'K-if A- 4 W t 3 if 1' A5559 . Gravel, Joan V - ., 5, Guenther. Dan Gummerson, Mark in A I --,W N -1. -..,. .. ..,, V pr-'. . iwiii ' -if - - ' ea, Ig ' ' Eg' , 6, 4 5 ,J visa: S tri? V Q 1 an , sh W V 1 y Q3 gs Q T ,sip fest, mfg' :b,,, ,,-5, fi?5s,f 2-A g Hanson. Steve Harjehausen, Gary Harris, Brad Hefel, Cindy ,g f ggrn I I : V Heissel, Kristine Q ' , V A , A- .: tylz i t - Heithoff, Dan 1 ' y . 4 i A, is lf gf ii Rev. Gary Krapfl directs the choir to sing praise to the Lord. l66 ffff X , 351 ,, 3, , W. ABE A Hendricks, Karen Henricksen, Eduard Hoeger, Roger Hogan, Mark Horrell, Colleen Huck, Larry Hudek, Dan Hurm. Martha Jarman, Tim Jensen, John Jordan. Brian Kahle, Michelle J .5 2. E ,sw in ' --: TE ef .5 - ,ss ei , . esta . ,.,.. N. ' .za t. 5 if at 1-J Q vs is-1 Jane Murphy dons a sweatshirt on a brisk October day. I nl. , 5, A, .4 ,Wu Yum like ,wa ua. ...wr .. A ,ers K , 'QQ' f''itQ'.g4ls?f2L3-.fg5ri '15-iff ' a,eg,etufw,,gswiw tfffwftfiflmisif Q 3 I s fii i an XJ -1 42' Q, 2 J 56 , ,gt W ,ff A. WE fi r sv 'K ily F' Tfiffirirlls?,lfglliilil Q? 'Q Kalb, Marjorie ,B .5 r V if Kamps, Paul , In K 1 . Kane. Stephen A we--v,. K ,. LW,. . 3' f M. s ' V ' X X 3- L A is lvl' Kane, Tom - ' Wy Kass, David if-3, - Kazynski. Mike Q? ff? 'W if 3 I E 'infix . Kelehan, Jim H .1 5 Kelly, Dan g - Kelnna. Steve 5 Q w Tig A Pr L H 55355 a. 3 , .,,g,,a.2 Y Ig, A M 'ilu . . sf? 411' le I A Q., fee. A gs, J' iff in gg hawk ,- MXN 11-mQLf:'45, f ,1 1--MF' aft. 2, W Z ir 35 '14 ' 1 59' L T 'L Nf , V . W,.. .,,. R3 M Tom Hocking takes Linda Podlecki for a ride. A ll bl Kiefer, Joanne - M ' T, ' Kirk. Pat , an ' 1 3 . Klein. Eileen , :riff , M' fi Klostermann, Larry M .E ' Koch, Thomas ' A ' yy Koelker. Tony i A ,ig v Kohrs. Rick . '- 7 M Krol, Mike JM. 1' 'l 1 fy Kuehn, Archie ll .- Kuhn, Linus Wi Kulyk, Orest H LaMere, Phil in Larkin, Dave i f V Lauf. Peg f Vp Lesch, Bill f , 442, Flo Troester. Maribeth Breitbach, Sarah Reidy, Barb Luzum, and Claudia Villers form a pep club. ,-w 2 wr uw' ,A A., we Loch, Bob Lucey, Kathleen Lyons, Linda , J T Marks, Barb El' if 1 .-if 1 McCarthy, Elizabeth McCullough, Thomas McGrane, Cindy McGuill. Lynn McKenna, Kay McKenzie, Daniel Mclean, John McQuaid. Ed Mentz, Jill Metz, Donna Metzger, David Meyer, Maggie Meyer, Mike Mihm, Marvin Milewski, Jae Mochal. Liz Mooney, Connie Nemmers, Jacqueline O'Brien. Patrick O'ConneIl. Timothy O'Donoghue, Daniel Onderak, Mary O'Neill, James Pape, Steve Parkin, Thomas Patterson, Phillip W ww Wm sq EFT 37425 tgw-f ,iii .., . 1 - .- -f L The shade of a tree provides Anita Sand with a place to study ff Bt? .army Qvi Yj'H3t,f-ff Way 5 P W 53222 Wd k t su-. , 4 eww Nik PSTN! K f YT? -, il 'ry 1. J :L Ayk -' 1' .mag , A I I, . fy Nw? V. yy vt ' . .. 'f' , F i f Philbin, Thomas Pilcher, Craig Pillard, Jeff Pink, Kevin Kevin Klein and Jim Jarrard share some small talk. .J vaio.. -rf.- Mat Q 1 t Q 1 ,va v tw X . ,N . . ' 'S N ti fm is 4 X., 4 A '43 H M ,W V, , X .vu .t il K fizim 1-+fsmse1'if1fv4affw 5: '::f -iii ' .. , i2V5,fQ?2H'L A 'ia QM , H t 452, , J Qi? as :W if Wg ic ,af A .ff f , if , 2535.15 4.1! J Q 148 T it QE J. ,, 'L'. hifi ig , aa::'.:-sqgfggg, ,igsfg-Lk5. , 3Qg: :rt 9,5 A ' ' 1 . :i. f: JF' 2 - . r - x 'J - - , ' V t x , , ,V 1 MN .' ' J, 2?f 3,. ggi: . .E .w-gn- xr 513, i z if J i '- V 1 - ffiiiff i ,X Q 1. l z Wim gm f Pollastrini, Julie Ray, Leslie Rettenmaier, Terry Rhinehart. Dan Richmond. Todd Ryan. Kathy Sand, Anita Santucci. Tony Sarther, Jim Schaefer, William Schallau, Doug Scheidt, Mike Schemmel, Dennis Schlemme. Joe Schmidt, Linda Schneider. Mark Schramm. Dan Schreiber, Jim Schuver,' Joseph Sernett, Jeffrey Sisler, Mike Sitzman, Joe J Skraby, Betsy Smith, Brian Smith, Tom Solis. Guadalupe Specht. John Drew Rush bookin' it. Staudt. Deb Steger, Melinda Sterk, Dennis Stork, Thomas Strathman, Hank Streit, Joe Streit. Peter Strong, Roy Sullivan, Mark Sutton, Sandra Svoboda, Theresa Theisen, Jerry Thomas, John Thompson, Noel Thul, Tom Topf. Marge ' hh dr- ' 2 af ft. ,N 35,7 ,. -, M- - ms. ,ls fgfhibgf Q in lf' fr! W fm .J W s 1 4 c if 5 ,L . w U 4 ,- K M A f GF' if 'www' f wi. , A , I . if T 338 Q as , ,,.. A. T' Q 1 as L I H 449 Q., sy if JF ,EL 1 K iff, , +ov,.0 ' way., ,, W C F A 1 -fri , HEI' K L- K - i ' '-fs .V ,, . 7 ,. I L .. ii A' T Yi 1 'ii' in ' T ,. ,M 4 ,gy 210 A il .a:q 'g' Q 5 f fe ' X What is a friend? I will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. lt s a snowflake party for Brad Harris, Tim Cleary, Chris Baruch, Craig Pilcher, Ralph Martinez, Tom Brems, and Tom Waldschmitt. The silence of early morning dawn is broken by a maid 4 Fa Tritz. Ken Troester, Florence Troupe, Allen Vorwald, Jeff Wadle, Martha Wagener, Don Waite. John Waldschmitt. Tom Walker, Joe If ' -il-,,,a.,LEffN' W , , , r rorllel . .. l. Wenfzgl Pat pbm-'Maki' ,-,stassw,a.w.,.. . A. .. 2, tr Wessels Paul is . , A X I ,ihi 5 . .,,. , i . L. . , A V Lgvy K . ., 'll '. - ' i ii 'W' M Q 5 ,, V K pfeidt-SSEQW .0 Sitting on the dock of the bay are Sarah Reidy, Sue Dougherty, Denise Simons. and Ron Mueller. Thoughts circle backward down a nervous staircase. In a scream or a whisper ideas enter and leave, in and out, always, always there are books and words. Education becomes living from page to page. This seems to be a good place to hang-out between classes. I7l 6 1 K SOPHDMORE CLASS Abbott, Chris Ahern, Rick Andresen, Mike Baffoe. Gene Barry, Ed Baruch, Chris Barud, John Bauer. Brad Baumhover. Thomas Berger, Cecilia Blake, Pat Blocker, Pam Bockenstedt, Mary Boraiko, George Bormann. Denis Bradley. Pat Breitbach, Deb Breitbach, Mike Brimeyer, Mary Michelle Brown, Dennis The Sophomore Class Officers Cl-rj: Chuck Reilly, Pat Bradley, Anita Collins, 1??'f'?f'122f 4' if fs f rm. WH- if , M 3, ll WE -74 ,A ,, N 4 nf , W ,M . we ,L A gg el, f f.. . -ywg it E ,s .,... wwzbwsw. -wFrt:'::::,. - . . . ,A , Q .. , Liv and Jack Sebesta. Spring has sprung on the Loras campus - Cl-rb Bob McQuill Ron Goerdt Dan McGuire Marty Cassidy and Bill McQuill, J' Vg ' I x ...W , .-.. L 5, .1 7 S , ,ssl ,W Mia sl ft au? i v- ff ef 'fi ,,.-:ap ...,,....a- 'rx r- ' -' . my iw 'ty fl! ' - V ,1 5 ,, . T at use, if :wi .ae ft ,l .,, ,4. , Ma., fs, , S3 I -, -525.15 Buckley, Ed Burdt, James Busch. Debra Busch. Jim Buscher, Randy Capell, Greg Carberry, Jerry Carris, Mark Cass. Robert Chapman, Byrne Clasen, Steve Coker, Thomas , F S5 'P Tom Hanson and Katie Gallagher harmonize their voices in a duet iff' Ween! 'nr n A- risrr 11 f-iff. f Qt Q ii- wifi J-A -H' ar , 1 1 W , , .,...,, .Q fggf.-J If Mfg., A ,java .K- sg gp' if. 'Ax ,f,fr: VAAN Coffey, Phil Cole, Ken Collins, Colleen Collins, Kevin Collison, Judy Connor, Paul Conway, Ray Coogan, Kevin Crowley, Anthony Cullen, Jeanne Cullen, Judy Daniels, Keith Davis, Charles Delagardelle. Rory DeMeuIenaere, Thomas DeTaeye, Connie Dilulio, Chris Dolter, Jane lt's like this . . says Dr. Kraus to Guadalupe Solis. Evans, Diane Even, Mary Carol Feeney, Pat Feltes. James Fettgather. Steve Finnegan, Faye Fitzgerald, Sheila Fix, Teri Flynn, Jim Flynn, Mark Fraehlich, David Francois, Craig Franzen. Dave Friedman, Douglas Doyle. Tim Duffy, John Duffy, Marianne Engelken, Thomas English, Mary Ernster, Denise 5'-Lg , Q -1 :Q ki ' we X ...AF Little do Teri Fix. Julie Helmrich and Faye Finnegan suspect but Mike Met tille, Tom Walsh, and Jim Lovett are doing some girl watching ' SHN, X F H 1 Wiiaz n A Q ' ii is 4 Fudacz, Joseph Galbraith, Stephen Gallo, Rick Ganley, Michael Gardner, Marty Garvey, Mary Geary, Meg Geary, Tim Gildner. Bob Giovmgo. Tom Gonya, James Grap, Cheryl Griebel, John Groh, Barry Gubbels, Mary Therese Guenther, Joan Hackett, Jim Hafeman, Dave , fm, ,, in-JT V32 Fai? ,. ' lv- ' , Ann Kiefer Peggy Weber and Mary Soak find a comfortable place to stud Hansen, Maureen Harrington, Ed Hart, Jim Hayes. Dawn Hays, Tom Hayward. Mary Hazer, Delrose Heer. David , as J if Asn .. 1 My J is , , f , i. F 'V ,Y TS. X 'maine ., -K , M' Q ik ,I v W In H As we leave the halls of Loras College, will we say to ourselves, We learned how to memorize. Or will we say, We learned how to think and question. N 5 if , . 114 H 1 2 ' Q, iifdn, ., , if If f Lisfkk .L ,,f?g23nt wg .M ,Q .elf of , , gffi?f2fi. df? 'iw ev 7, X eggs . 'teiiesf' f it .A.L Ak Ir KE, ' 2' -I .f ffagqm ,f .ag i 2 ,V J ' iw., iz, if ..,- 3561 fiery ,V I H fy, it ' fa if Heiberger. Gail Heissel, Jeff Helmrich, Julie Hendricks, Kristine Higgins, Kathy Hill, John Hogan, Maureen Hogan, Tim Homan, Ed Honzel, Mark Hopkins, Joe Houlahan, Tim Hughes, Phil Huinker, Terry Hunt, Kevin Jaffke, Janet Jagoda, Cecilia Jarrard, James Kalb. John Kalousek, Art Kass, Jane Keegan, Mary Beth Kemp, Nick Kennedy, Kris Kerper, Ellen Kiefer, Ann Kirmse, Tom Kloft, Karla Kluck, Steve Kolck, Jennifer lui W ,,,., ,,,, , ,t,, 5 2 J . ' 'I,.f hfftsii, ' TL TTT! N hm ,H If 0 ... gg ,X z ..,.. E ' i J fi , 2, ,gm 555 3 1321 21 L W Ak 47135 it , 35'l2? i2L'L :3 L 'Zig . ,,....u aw. l,., , .gr gl., '--' ff if : i ' ww- f J J . A . K ,Q K ar F 5 ll' My yy d a Wi . Q nj ' 'R me sr L , 4 sf. Kramer, Jerry Krantz, Ken Krause. Daniel Kurt, Jeff Kurt. Pat Kutsch, Kevin Lange, Steven Larsen, Janice Lassance, Peggy He's up for a lump shot. , ,-, , .,-.' lg, f I i -., p iefif f' ' W g,1iwff'l ' 5 ,, ,..,k' -ig: t 4 .i. .3 I 2. L M ., i am as 5 ,QE Wx? 2 tis H 3 -7 si y me , W is 41 52 , fisihl S 4 .5 , 6 .,ai - , . I1 .F vm if fssfsff ff 55 f 'v Q1 wifi' . .,.,- K wtgggqgg .S .S We Q 4 L '45 fwil f K Q- t Q. LE ' 2 il f Jil J L 2 X, , Q S, 8 2 f K l nf sg g 99 v FX T at vs K Y' Sl Q, L '55 5 L ,, , Q lit B, t Q., '1 to ,ffezepgq we JS ,gy L 3? Q, 5,1 9.552 Ki f 56 Sw ,W if L i V Tin. nz .. , vs 3' a if ' 1.011 41' . 'K' I 1 v 5 '1 , is i Leahy, Mike LeFevour, Tim Lehmann, Ardith Lehman, Tony Leigh, Georgia Leonard, Graham Linden. Keith Ling, Barbara Luzum, Barbara .K C113 i z r' 4, I HTS? i V, ua, - ,, .' 1.'3ig:g2-.Laila ,. all I .5 . -:am Q is X ,.. .. 41, T3 ' ' 1229 B ' 1 ,,. . v,.. , a.., Q53 q-nw Qzer Q-sexism L35 115.52555 .iv ef . wi - , -12, -f Q - f re Yiiri-'eff YL: lgi gliigiii Y f. 5 ., - fl if W Q 5, ' w 4 S Y' Sr' Na -. v TSX! IK! K 7 T iv x H N, - -5- .: f ax A K Q9 an ,5 f..,,. .wi M .es .films ll . , , 1. ky, .mfr-, .W ',. .-.W ' we-: V-,fam ,M i K ' ' 'lff?if.'if!3i5'i,-i5'fwiaiif if' x, . Mason - -V3-5 -:mul 1 : fam, A. -Ur' .xi:,. x?3iYfi?5zQ 'ff '1?3i5 ' :,.1 -.f,-...mei . :H M mix xiie , We da., .ew-:aff la , Q .A 453' , :,s.'fs,, sl X 1 Mai? gig kwa 'Q aw l bi J mag, . , JL 1, la, . fa ,I ' iii J - ,, 5531, t 4 S Lai ,Q X , , 5 -ef Y fs 'fer 1. ' Q L K I 2 ff, wi 'PY' L' 5 Y' .L Xa as 4 x T fama, .-.-' . , ,af - ..-.... if or e . ...- Let's go fly a kite, Lynch, Frank Lyons, Cheri Lyons, Dan Maiers, Jeff May. Steven McCabe, Edward McCarron, Tammy McCarthy, Ron McCauley, Terry McCormack, Donald McCready, Tim McGovern, Debbie McLaughlin, Mike McMahon, Ellen Mehrl, Bill Menadue, Mark Menozzi, Mike Mettille, Michael Minucciani, Bob Muggli, Tim Nelson, Julie L. Neumann, Richard Noesen, David O'Brien, Susan O'Connell, Dan O'Connell, James O'NeiIl, Jean O'Neill, Terry O'Rourke. Patricia Osten, Bill Otis, Chris Otten. Kevin Paolini, Chuck Parker, Steve Pattee. Jay Petrzelka, Kay Phillips, Marsha Pickel, Gary Podlecki. Linda Powers, Julie Regan, Gerald Reilly, Chuck Ressler, Barb Riege, Mike Roach, John Ronan, Dave Ronayne. James Ross, Pete y at 75 wr' -21 Rowbottom, Lynn y , , Ruhland. Keith i W 1 . iii' . I ,. 5? 5, . . . .. g,..,, 7 ' , lf-fi f, Paul Feller yells, Hey, do you wanna drag? 5 s Dave Fischer zeroes in on the ball with the precision of a pool shark. if swift we 1 ' aw 6 .gt ' ' G Steve Willging plays the role of chemist. N L 40? f 1 Q 'if' ' . ll 'ss.N1,,PH 140 Q, . F Nils-4 Qkjti i Sai, 15,7g:,,11',?t, iwgy, ,gffttx E,fum?pigfg?-51L:igy1,f ?f ff-ff' '4,1-a-i. A me - , , lui, pf' 1 Mp E' if Mix SSW!!! wg A ,, , , t am t e'Qfi5ff?6g,2fl v5 fi. if' ir 3 eggs? f+f.si S 7 4 1 fe A at L 'ivan A -' ff SBI' Avi- vi' fi 'P -.QI ' 'exft' 'i'l.,'. i1 'fa ,. 1 1'-Q-, .M f, ,lt M .ff - mg, fifrtv - 215' 4 ', .gtliiyjy Q yy, X ft ll Q, g 5 f ,Jaw 6,33 s v 7 oy, it Lf H- ,X in V757 , fi ei ' , 1.3 ivwfvkifi 351 L3-lit, wsfift? 93 ii ,t L',, i ,Q I ,ty i4,iX.w-wit? 3, it J ,ly f Q-f.if,z.i W tt Q2 Vi-,jf it 1-t5534 ' 14 '12 W, fi? z 15 Tim Cleary anxiously watches U. of D. student Chris Koulotis move in on the ball. , E J , X S -2, 852224, Il:-I W , . i t,, Q' b X .ar -gi . - ,,,'v w o k - f l Q tye 44 ,i .,., x ' i fi? f' Q Q ,I 5 r ,i Q .1 is Sai' 1 t S wg, 'Wad Saal, Tom Saffran, Samson Sauer, Tim Sauser, Ed Schell, Jeff Scherrman, Jeff Schmidt, Cal Schmidt, Mary Jean Schmit, Dennis Schmitt. Randy Schroeder, Terry Schuda, Dave Schulte. Brian Schulte, Leon Schumacher. Peter Scott, Michael Sebesta. Jack Seiler, Fran Sheridan, Phil Skilling. Kay Slattery, Pat Sloan, Steve Smith, Bill Smith, Kevin Soat, Mary Steffen, Deb Steffen, Phil Stiemann, Shannon Strassburger, Fred Streit, Tom Stringer, Debbie Szeszycki, Don Thompson. Steve Timmerman, Mark Tofanelli, Steve Tressel, Thomas Van Ostrand, Val Van Steenhuyse, Susan Vogt, Kevin Vogt, Pete .wa fviafw ..' f:s::- 1 7' 554552557 digg at H , M, M, 1212 f a k i fi Ar' f f , , M1 ' , ,fi ,,,, , ,-f.,.,,iga,fi ' wi 'wtf 322553 mms - - i me ,, .S Mi.- , Q 3 .g. , 6 ,Maw 552: ,.., ., ,a , .K . J' ff I X' , ,. A 'WW N ,ff '-h' mi myiwftf qmge, 1, ,,,,g,,,,?3q W, 3 ,tt 5,-, A ,, V, nf f, 1. rm! 1Fi?1L1ifl,? -' ' f : WQIL-5,52 . -'F' an , E f ei . ,., ,K S I .gi ,. ,wa it I fb x it an g ,EWS we i figs ,f ' 4- .Q,,::',. Students use the field as a driving range under the watchful eye of Coach Don Merrick. fe J Us Et: V., . t 1' ,921 5 t ,,, ,,., i , ' sy - Things go better with Coke. -v . M..-,fa -. . m -- f: f via: 1 , lei ': , -1 '- is i' x i Wagner, John Wagner. Mike Wallace, Mary L.. Walsh, Mark Wathier, Douglas Weber, Peg l 1-5 lf ::. fc K... L 'TN I' . as ,aan- wt . .L1: , 52:2 -M 4 , t,,:,. Weilein, George Weimerskirch, Carla Q, K CE f?f' ,, -are .2 Vi, 1 4 if X it -A ,, 5 f M A+ get iiiiivfk ' at 7 M Q W' leg . it Q rf 1'rX if f- ui, 'ff ,' A it of .24 The time is right for a Loras Revolution led by Student Senate President Rich Scalise and Vice-President Ed Woller. Welu, Kurt Wertzberger, Steve Weydert, Mary Wiederholt, Paul Wiermanski, Richard Wiezorek, Julie YZ! i . I N 05 35' ET:- ::' ?: 05' :r ni 1 fu V5 Willging, Cathy Wilson, Brad Zismer, Earl f Aff L , Sig Ep guys have the spirit. J FRESH MAN CLASS Adams, Mike Aird, Cindy Althoff, Elaine Alwan, Rick Amende, Sherry Anglin, .lim Arachikavitz. Stanley Bahl, Ellen Baker, Nick Barrington. Tom Bauer, Nick Baxter. Mike Baynes. George Beaves, Julie Beck. Patrice Bell, Jerry Beurskens, Pat Bicknese, Joni Binsfield, Paul Bischoff, Kurt Blake, Dan Boyle, Kevin Brachman. Jon Bradley, Bob l I Freshman Class Officers Cleft to rightja Secretary Franklin Kirk, President Mike Montalbano, and Vice-President Randy Mihm. ,aq- VW' sw 'Me M Q we R W .A A A fi' ix l GX l:l'l'lx -sz 35555 K H 5 .1 , f , Q gg. F.-JE ,., ti. W, if , - f-eztzamssii' K X S fs , 1 53 v -:fi 5 , i- .. y gs W N i . ., , ..,., .A -H' S -n arm .Q 3-. , , .ali 1 kb' '1 S W ,. Q s ' 2' S, ,ii f ff ,351 Celander, Steve Chambers, Mark Chapman, Kelli Cheslik, Jim Clasen, Susan Clemens, Patricia Collins, Molly Conlon, Kevin Conroy. Ed Corcoran, Quinn Corrigan, William Cox, Ron Craig, George Cuevas. Yvonne Decker. Nancy ,sy s ,. fe .f: , -sgszgq ,fr 'W fsgiqf' ,F , We R - I y n: K. ,S ,, ,T I . 'J a'a- A . . s', Breithaupt. Joyce Brems, Tom Brennan. Jim Brennan, Thomas Brimeyer, Richard Brinkmoeller, Laura Brown, Stuart Brown, Ted Burbach, Jeffrey Burds, Mike Burdt, Bill Burger, Mike l , . yi Burke, Mary Anne Burrows, Marty Caraher, Timothy Carmody, Matthew Carner, Todd Cawley, Mike fe- ' - ' 5' ,Wt My f Gail Moorman takes life free'n easy. I83 i 7 l 5 if an ' si l f ff .l T' i ,Ee Wi, 2-V J iqifQ.zs,'? 4 as- ,, , 'M' J A QQ,-is W A M 1 ' A Dell. Doug Derr, James Devaney, Lynne Didesch. Robert Digman, Linda Dillin, Mary Dolter, Kathy Domeyer, Mark Domeyer, Steve Donahue, Pat Dore, Mike Jr. Droessler, Bob Duda, Gerri Duenser, Mike Duff, Sharan Duffy. Brian Duffy, Kevin Dunn, Katrina Durkin, Eileen Edgecomb, Phil Elbert, Patrick ly 4 W 'TS' YW fs. Q Vi? ti 2, 1 X E 'Fra 2 , ek aff Q22 aww . S 25132 ' i W tg f me , .Y ,Ei mg if 12 .F . 4563? Shawl K L it-.aw ,gt . if .ff Z fi vw Ag 12 ki J 'Q 1 Q -v v ., V, 13, -ww, r 1- milfvx-55, , .Pls-gig, ,w if . v,,:.,,,, .A ,.v, ft l ir., X ' EW. Dlkfllilbvv ,. K K , 'F H 5n:,ae,:.s'::i,,5-, f. 3 ' 135.1 X . . A , V npr- 45' ' ,.. - V, . . 1 ,,.. ,. , t , K x Q1?'x w',7,A V K - , 1' 'T ' at E ,M 2 f 'A f . K y lxiy A:- 5 Sue Schmieg calls signals at the football game. 5 3 .4-K L- f, , FW , fm ,x L Elsbecker, Deborah English. Beth Errl, Cathy Ettinger, Carol Evans, Roy Farmer. Rob Felderman, Rick Feldman, Kim Feller, Jean f . we, nt.:f, -1:-ze---,N I --,-H L- N' P rw Q ' ,..,. ,.,.: 4.,, , Q Ty, ti, . ,V ' A ' ff my -- H B 'V fl: .J . lfs It ' V K ' ' if-as , Y gill- 7 M,,,,Q!g K :- szf' ,f . 2- -, K, , Q ,i , . ' lil '22 X ' EWS 55' .i x - 'Hlm'1b1:-.E..I,.. ,. , Q1v3ig,gj: , , f -, f ,ig K ...rp tg K 4 ' gr Q- X f 4-W 5 J 5 iggiwgilwff 1, gi .fi -'fda-V' K vf-s 'unfit wig 41 .gr ,, l L It I YK A 24521 w-.Am 7 'Y A- t ,M 3 'gv'-on -hw A , if .1 air 1' Qs Y J K ' ,N E qv' 3 3 SL, J ,Q Y , ...L .JN , 5 1 , L -, e '- -: a Q: lit fw U' -i N ,N , ., , L,,. - S . Tl f ,ffm5w,,-flaw Wiifzzfss. we M .. 5 s . f-ss, ,L V ' Sw -V Y' M i in 5 5 .,,.:.. er 3 5 ,.. , 64 4 W: 'V' ., N , Fa f The game captivates the interest of Jeff Heissel and Steve Jirak. f ,V 'qt ,4! .I llflfilllll A- In ?' Pl'W5iiaEiHl ' : Ei: 'B -mmf --..,. 57 F +L H '33 Q ,.. Sig I' ll 5 g in P ,,'x'1 Liv-El . ,Q H - mf aaiigi' li if ii it ,, H5 1 as ,Jem , fgri -.N W., Terr . ! I ral L 4010 4 N Q GF km ,Il .4 .Ii 4 J my QF! 7 VT G N W...-' ' 1 ,S 9 2 v 's- Ferris, Tom Fiori, Cindy Fischer, Dave Fisher, Jeff Flannery, Patricia Fleming, Kathy Flynn. Debra Francois, Nicholas Frank, James French, Lynne Freund. Anthony Frey, Paul Galante, Joseph Gallagher, Kathryn Gallagher, Kathy Gallagher, Tony Galliart, Kris Gansemer, Michael Gansen, Julie Gartner, Barb Garvey. Cathy Gavin. Clay Gavin, Sue Geelan, Tim Gengler, JoDee Genzler. Mary Beth George, Anthony Gibson. Tammy Gits, Julie Glodek, Michael Goblirsch. Jim Goedert. Steve l I85 Goodendorf, Karen Grooss, Fran Gross, Bette Gross, Ed Gruber, Jeff Gunsolly, Brent Gunther, Patty Hackbarth, Kevin Hagan, Teresa Hagarty, Kevin Haley, Susan Hannan, Tom Hanson, Stephen Harris, Tom Hart, Joe Hart, Joseph Hayes, Pat Heiar, Mary Jo Heins. Mark Helling, Tony Hellman, Robert Hendricks, Mary Jo Henriksen. Paul Hense, Christine Herzog, Mike Hicks, Mark Higgins, Bill Hingtgen, Jim Hoang, Thang Hoefflin, Lance Hoffman, Carol Hostert, Greg Ingram, Karla Avai- 15 + 11. paw. I ,vnu-t X t .-15'QZl's V2 V 'i' F B., -f , E 'ff K it 2 is B A - ., -1 f ,. 4 L. 5 ,, ,.: s AVLL: gg: 4 eggs, ,saggy jg A E A-F f Q' ff A R f -JW ,E ' if ' , ' ' 3 f'-avail K . , 5 . 7, V -3 K tyy f eeee as G .1 , .,,t,t, .tssmx ga K SIU-1-1: , , Mary Witherall, Gail Heiberger, .lay Pattee hablan espanol en un grupo If you can't understand this, ask them to translate. ' , ,,, - K .R , ,,, Curtis Pink retraces the records of the EKG machine. , T '36, . A M , we jg P' 1m . 1 ,. , ' -, . , . -..W L i' ' . , , ' ip ' NL f 'k ., 4 -rf' - ry l lr- ,QQXJFX D J f ,J 'IME fi :Gita 4, t x 'Q Q V LW ' , s . ,- . 1 . I 2 1, I W f'x,v,f?' 5: I ,- .2 . ' ', xx s f wwf, ff ,im W, .. ,, ,, S R, Y + . ,I is f Q TF: 1 tt. if in iff 'J.x. 15 'M X ,, Y + 1 ,Y K in . v x , J sfo 1 4- 'Dwi I . ir wvflk e ef f , , k'f ,,,........ 5, Jainbois, Dave Jensen, Sandra Jirak, Steve Johnson, Theresa Jorgenson. Karen Jury, G reg Justman, Bruce Kane, Brian Kane, Patrick Kane, Terry Kelehan, Jim Kelly, Beth Kelly, Pat Kelly, Steve Kerper, Daniel Kiebel, John Kieffer, Tom Kirk. Karen Kirk, Franklin Kisting, Patty Klein, Sharon Klinkner, Cindy Klostermann. Bob Kluding, Robert Kluesner, Allen Kluesner, Bonnie Kluesner, Diane Kluseman, Dave Knights, Diane Kobliska, Joni Kolinski, Lawrence Kollsmith, Rick Kramer. Gary Kramer. Jerry Kraus, Kevin Kremer, Steven Kueter, Julianne Kuhl. James Kuhl, Judie Kuhl, Julie Kunschke, Ida Kupka, Tom Ladas. Billie Lake, George LaMacchia, Ed Lampe. Bob Landgrebe, Ann Lane. Randy Lange, Peggy Lauer, Mike Launspauch, Steve LeClair, Francis LePhuco, Hue Leisker, Tom Leuscliner, Jill Lien, Mike Linebarger, Maureen Lucas. Mary Lynn Luensmann, William Lynott, Bob Lyons, Mike Mailander, Tad . , S f -gfnggz ,Q N' 1. Wm-... WML.. . ,Lew Lea ,Q if l???1G' ' 'I iw fi , .ei 52 my L . .'.:- L if . fm., p ap. E- we 'J is if ia 'W ,M 5. 'fa 5 A t giigisfl N gg 3593 3X 'Wu Amy Schaefer takes her doll to a Loras basketball game. ...-Qqy eve za- . Q . F: var fr J e H , ,g ,. - .ww lj fig L H 14 'if' W Isviiiw .,-- Q J ag MM U ,-,-- -my ,. fl' 5 - rea. QL s:. K M. . W., .JK We , , - :gags W .f 'Ik , lf . aa Y ' x . , T lx I 'E I 'A' -fb- ' J P X W T v in i :SSH - '-,, H , f ia a ' T raii . T s E 523 : 1 ' f' '. 'Ii J bfi R 4 5 - wi? I wmwu. kv 1 f . '- 5 The happy faces of Mark Hicks, Tad Mailander. and Dave Vaske sparkle in the sunlight. Manders. Terry Mares, Chris Martin. Sallee Martinez. Michael Martinez. Rafael Maycher, Tim McGovern, Mike McHugh, Dan McEnroe, Tim AQ lr's a slumber party for Jeanne Pifer. Marian Luzum, Marllynn Engelmann, and Barb Luzum. McMahon. Dan McMahon, Jim McNally, Robert McNelIis, Matthew Meade, Shelley Melloy, Colleen Melvold, Annette Meyer, Paul Mihm, Randy Miller, Debbie Millette, Pat Moerschbaecher, Bill Montalbano. Mike Moorman, Gail Mordente, Joe Mueller. Jeff Muisenga. Ed Mulert. Linda Munson, Mark Murphy. Dan Murphy. Dennis Murphy, Erin Murphy, Jane Murray, Joseph Nemmers, Theresa New, Ed Nguyen, Tan Noethe, Wayne Noonan, Linda Nyhan, Dennis O'Brien Dan O'Brien, Dick O'Brien Francis O'Brien Gerald O'Brien, John O'Brien Mary O'Connor, Patrick O'Dowd, Jim Oglesby, Tom Olson, Sue Onderak, John O'NeiIl, Frank O'ReiIly, Brian Overmann, Steven 4,,,.5A Q, ww' T iei J ikiii g, fx J? 1 4 ,en r 5 1, Q, M 1 l9O Theresa Svoboda and Sue Foster get together to talk about the day's happenings. Paiboonvarakit, Somchai Petrzelka, Robert Pfeiffer, Cindy Pfeiler. Janie Pifer. Michael Pollastrini, Mark Purnell, Patty Quint. Dan Rear. Rebecca dh This is the free life '-GQ' N Reardon. Pat Reed. Terry Reidy. Pat Reimer, Gerald Reiss, Dennis Reiter. Joann Richard, Steve Riley, Jim Rima. Dennis Robinson, Gerry Rodham, Steve Rollinger, Jane Ryan, David Ryan, Beth Ryan, Mike Sabers. Judy Sabers. Ray Sand, Robert Schaefer. Rodney Schlindwein, Jim Schmieg, Susan Schmit. Crystal Schmit, Gary Schmit. Steven Schneider, Mary Scholz, Andy Schreiber, Greg Schroeder, Paul Schueller, Julie Schueller, Karla Schuster, Shari Schuver, Mike Schwendinger, Donna Sears, Craig Sesterhenn, Steven Shanahan, Jerry Siemionko, Stanley Sieverding, Joel Simon, Richard Skahill, Mike Skibinski, Dale Skotowski, Richard Skowronek, Garry Slamkowski, John Smith, Dave Smith, Lore Smith, Tom Soat, Mona Soukup, Tim Stecklein, Jerry Steffen, Kenneth Steffen, Nancy Stierman, Thomas Stovie, John Stubing, Daniel Strumpf, Steve Sullivan, Shawn Surerus, William Terfruchte, James Thibault, Roseann Thielen, Carl Thornton, John Topol, Edward Touhy, Kevin Traurig. Tom Trifone. John ' ,-- . f ' '54 , ,rg W5 naw 1, , ,ag Z S if ,Q , f' 3555? + ft, To ' as s Q, ' 1, 1: W Q 1 W 'E wr' a , .iiwp-ffaufl 1 ,fm -WF ,Cf f v H K aa ,Q 1? K N I SK w J 1 K 1 , , 3, V '41 Q0 flange.- AI Caruso takes out his frustrations on Kathy Higgins. ev vw. QP-4' ' at l -M ' l .3 W E wr, at , , er if ,raw AQ' M wif ,.,f'i X ig, 1 I'-1 , l if all 'W im iifl ,W mr El 1 -- f -gp.,-f Q? 2' 4' M 5 K-'Q i' J .! rf 'L 'swan A . W5 ' ' fm.. A--L 111 V yt A. . ,gf vs xi? ,w H L ,V X av-ni X .nose-w MR . AM- J A Q... I Q, f ,fi ,il Williams, Kevin Williams, Terry Woodruff, Dan Woolf, Jim Wuebker, Wayne Wulfekuhle, Mike Ziegenhorn, Gene Zievers, Bill .ghe- we . B. ii. ,.. ...1 .1.,. ,5,,i. N Q Q sms Q x I v S 93 , ,, if 'P Trifone, William Turnis, Julie Unsen, Paula Vangen, Marcia Vaske, David Vaske, .lim Vaughan, Randy Vicars. Pat Wallace, Bob Walsh, Bob Walsh, Jim Wanderscheid, Steve Weber, Anita Wegmann, Dawn Weiss, Ed Welsh, David Wendl, Steven Wessels, Debbie Westercamp, Julie Whalen, Joseph White. Jim White. Susan Wiederholt, Barb Wilberding, Bill The College Center reflects the light of a full moon. Cass, DEX Abbott,Christopher lOS,I7I Abolt, Steven S,I9,S6,96,llI,lIO, ISO Adams, Mike ISI Adams, Sylvester Ahern, Richard W, IO6,I7I Aird. Cindy ISI Aird, Robert Earl J. I99 Albanopoulos. Fani Althoff, Elaine ISI Alwan, Richard ISI Amende, Sherry ISI Andresen. Michael I7I Anello, Andrew 4I,66,II7,ISO Anglin, James ISI Apel, Christine Apel. Thomas Robert ISO Arachikavitz, Stanley IS,67,6S,ISI Argyropoulous, Panagiotts -IS Assip, Edward ISO Atanga, James HISJ6-I Avenarius, Daniel IOS,ISO Baffoe, Gene R, -lI,66,II7,l7I Bahl, Ellen ISI Bahl, Kristine S,IO-l,IOS Bahl. Martin J. ISO Baker, Nicholas 66.ISI Baker, Robert J. Ball, Gayla Ballas, Joseph S6.III.IIS,ISO Banks Jr.. Charles G-6,I69 Bares, Richard IlI.ll9.l6-I Barrington. Thomas ISI Barry, Edward 67,l7I Barth, David IG-I Baruch, Christopher IOO,IIS,I7O, I7I Barud, .lohn P. I7I Batter, Brad 67,lI6.I7I Batter, Nicholas ISI Baumhover, Steven I6-I Battmhover, Thomas I7I Baxter. Michael ISI Baynes. George ISI Beach, Joy lO4,II-I Beacom, Brian I6-I Beadle. Beatty, Bcaves. Beaves, Beaves, Dennis Patil J. Ann S7,IlS,lSO .ltilte lIS,ISI Mary Jo llS,I6-I Bechen, David Bechen, Thomas G. Beck. Daniel .lohn I6-I Beck. Daniel L. ISO Beck, Patrice SI,SS,9l,ISI Becker, Joseph Beecher, Richard M. Il9,l Bell, Jerry ISI Bennendier, David SI,I6-I Bellings, Peter J, 99 Bouska. Joseph A. IOS.lSI Boxleiter. Thomas lOS,ISI Boyle, Alan I,98,IOO,IOS,IlI,IIS. ISI Boyle, John Peter -IS,67,ll9 Boyle, Kevin ISI Braband, Robert ISI Brachman, Jon ISI Bradley, Patrick 9S,II9,I7I Bradley, Robert II6,lSI Braem, Curtis Breen. John R, Breitbach, Debra I7I Brettbach, Maribeth II.67,IIS,lSI Brettbach. Michael C. 74,I7I Breithaupt, Joyce -l6,ISS Brems, Robert Francis I99 Brems, Thomas I7O.lSS Bt'ennan, Jim ISS Brennan, Thomas II7,ISS Brice. Lawrence D. IIS Brimeyer, Mary I7I Brimeyer. Michael I6-I Brimeyer, Richard ISS Cloditis. Ktirt I6,6S,66,67,II9.I64 Coffey. Barry ISI Coffey, Philip Coker, Thomas IOI Cole, Ken 9S Cole, Michael Collins, Anita -l6,lIS,l7I Collins Collins , C. Michael . Colleen SS Collins, Kevin ll9 Collins, Molly IO-I,ISS Collins Colltso , Richard SI,I64 n. Jttdith 9S Comacho, Abe -IS Conley, Sean P. S6,lIl,llS,ISI Conlon, Kevin -lS.6S,ISS Coimelly. James IlI,I-I7,ISI Connor, Patil H. Conroy, Edward IlS,ISS Conry, Shirley Conway, Raymond I7S Coogan. Kevin IIO Cook, Robert IG4 Corbett, Laura lO4,I64 Bennett, Lee Leonard Berger. Cecelia A. IO-I.I7I Bernhard, Ann Beschen, David Bicknese, Joni S-I,SS,96.lSI Btnsfield, Patil -IS,IIS,lSI Bischoff, Kurt III,lSI Btsenius, James SI,lIO,Il6.I6-I Btver, John F. Blom. Jeffrey ISO Blake, Daniel 43,ISI Blake, Patrick W. -IS,67,74,7S,77, lI6,I7I Blatnik. Thomas I6-I Blocker. Pamela J, I7I Blum, Rodney L. 49,6-I,IOS,l6-I Bly, Leo F. I6-I Bockenstedt, Mary 4G,SO,Sl.I7I Bogan, Debra Bollinger, Charles A. Il6,ISI Boraiko, George IIO,l7I Bormann. Denis II6,l7I Brinkn Brottill toeller. Latira ISS ard, John I99 Brown, Dennis G, I,IO4,I7I Brown, Douglas L. Brown, Douglas M. Brown .Stuart ISS Brown, Theodore ISS Brown ell. David J, Brtimin, Karen ISI Brusek. IO6,lI-I,ISl Bryan, Buckle Btiddi. Thomas 6I y, Edward 66.IO6.II9,I7S Linda Patricia Mary SI,SS,94,IOS. Bttnt, LaVonne A. ISI Burbach, Jeffrey ISS Bttrds. Burdt. Michael G-6.ISS James ITS Bttrdt, William ISS Burger, Michael ISS Btu'ke, Daniel -IS Burke, .luanita Pins ISI Bttrke. Burke, Burke, Burke, Kathy M. 46,II4,IIS,l64 Mary IO-I,ISS Patrick 7-I,II7 Steven Burnett, Charles IOS,Il6,ISI Bttrrows, Martin ISS Bttsch, Debbie ITS Busch, James Busch, Karen ISI Bttscher, Randy J. I7S Bttssan. John I64 Cain. Elizabeth ll-l,I-I7,ISl Camacho, Abraham -IS Campbell. Mary ISI Cande e. Neil I64 Capell. Gregory IS,-II,6O,6I,66,6S, II9 Caraher, Timothy ISS Carberry, Jerome 66,II7 Carmody, Matthew lI7.l8S Carnahan. Thomas Carner, Todd ISS Carris, Mark A. Carris. Mary Carroll, James 94 Carroll. Thomas S. I64 Cartiso, Alan J. ISJ64 Casey, Terrance SI,SS,ll9,I64 Casey, Timothy SI,SS,ISI Robert E. Corcoran, Quinn 67,lIO,II7,l47,lS3 Coi'neIis, William S6,IIS,ISI Corrigan, Martin I-I6,I47,I64 Corrigan, Williatn 7O,lIO,lSS Cosgrove. John Cosgrove, Peter John ISI Cox, James 66 Cox, Ronald ISS Cox, Vicki -lS,74,7S,77,IIS,I64 Craig, George II7,ISS Crane. Thomas ISI Critelli, Christine I6S Cromien, Colleen Cronin. Thomas 67,Il7,I64 Crowley, Anthony -IS,IIO Cuevas, Yvonne ISS Cullen. Jeanne II,96 Cttllen, Jttdith Cummings, Richard H6 Cunningham, Douglas I99 Curry. John IOS Ctirry, Patrick Cttrtin, Anne Il4,I6S Cttster, Williatn 67 Czarobski, Gerald lIS,II6.ISI Dagle, Patil R. IGS Dalstng, Debbie Daniels. Keith 7S,lIO Danzer, Lynn I46,I47,I6S Darby, James Daugherty. George IGS DaVaIIe, Craig I6S Davis, Charles Davis, Stanley I99 Decker, Dennis 7O,lI6,l6S Decker, Nancy ISS Delagardelle, Rory Delaney, James F. Dell. Douglas IS-I DeMettIenaere, James II6,lSI DeMeuIenaere, Thomas II6 Deppe, Mary Lou 7,S7,lIS,II8 Derby, Steve Derr, James 66,9S,IS4 Detaeye, Connie -IE-.IOO,IIS Detitmeyer, David Devaney, Lynne IO4,llS.lS4 Devereaux, Robert ll9,I6S Didesch, Robert IS4 Dtgman, Linda IO9,IS4 Dilulio. Christopher lI6 Dillin, Mary 9O,9I,IS4 Cassidy, Martin I7I Cawley, Michael ISS Celander, Steven ISS Chambers, Mark ISS Chambers, Mark ISS Chapman, Byrne Chapman, Kelli ISS Charles, Richard GS Cheslik, James ISS Chittendan, John D. 7O,7I,IO6 Chronis, Charalambo Cieplak, Michael 4S.G6,S7,Il6,ISI Cieplak, Rita ISI CIai'k, John F. I6-I Clasen. Steven J. IIO Clasen. Susan 9O,ISS Cleary, James 60,96,IOS,ISI,I7O Cleary. Timothy 4S,S6,IlS,I64 Clemens, Patricia ISS Dingle. William Diskin, Dale 66 Dodds, Dennis Dolan, Greg ISI Dolder. Peter ISI Dolehide, John T. 66,94,II9,l64 Dollard, Jack lIl,ISI Dolphin, Colleen IS,II4.I6S Dolphin, Dtiane J. S4,IOS,IIS,lSO, ISI Dolter, Jane IOO Dolter, Kathryn IS4 Dolter, Mark A. II7,l6S Dolter, Orietta Domeyer, Mark Domeyer, Russell l47.I6S Domeyer, Steven I84 Donahue. Mary I6S Donahue, Patrick 6S,lS4 Donnelly, David S8,II9,I99 Dore, Michael IS4 Dorr, Dennis Dougherty, Susan lO6,lIS,IS2,I7I Downer, Timothy 8S,ll9,l6S Doyle, Timothy I7S Dreznes, James 42.43.45-7.lS3 Driscoll, Daniel S2,SS.IlI,II6,I6S Droessler. Robert IS4 Duda. Gerrianne lIS,I84 Duenser, Michael IS4 Duff, Sharan I7,l84 Duffy. Duffy. Brian 7O,lS4 John P. 7O,7l.IO6,II6,l7S Duffy, Kevin ll7,lS4 Duffy, Marianne I74 Duffy. William Duggan, Terrance Dunn, Katrina IS4 Dunn, Marcia l6S Durkin, Eileen IS4 Eckerman, Debra lS.22,23,IO3,ll2. Il4,I2O,I6S Hendricks Edgecomb, Phillip 7O,l47,IS4 Egan, Elizabeth Egan, Eugene ll6,lS3 Egan, Patrick Eggers. Gerald S9,7S,79,8O Egnatz, Joseph Eichenold, Richard Elbert, Patrick l47,IS-I Elmendorf, Charles IO3 Elsbecker, Deborah IO4,l84 Elswick, Janice Engelken, Thomas I74 Engelinann, Marilynn S4,SS,S7,llS. IS3,lS9 English. Elizabeth I84 English, Mary I7-I Enke, Brian IGS Ernst, Daniel Ernster, Denise lO9,I74 Erschen, Gary I2 Ertl, Catherine IS4 Ettinger, Carol IS-4 Eubanks, Mike Evans, Diane I22,l46,I74 Evans. Roy 67.II7,IS4 Even, Mary Carol II4,I47,I74 Even, Mary Jane Evers, Gary ll9,lS3 Eversmann, David IS3 Fahey, Paul ISS Fahey, Tim Fahnle. Jacob S2,l6S Farmer, Robert IS-I Fedyniak, Peter IGS Feeney, Patrick I74 Felderman, Richard 64,IS4 Feldman, Kimberly IS4 Feller, Jean IS-I Feller, Paul l6S,I7S Feltes. Jim I74 Feltz. Lisa 9,IO3,II4,I22,I46.lS3 Ferring, David ISS Ferring, Jim S2.I6S Ferris. Thomas ISS Fettgather, Steve I74 Finn, Dan Finnegan, Faye llS,l74 Fiori, Cynthia S,I2I,ISS Fisch. Jim 2,94,IS3 Fisher, David I7S Fisher. Jeffrey ISS Fitzgerald, Sheila Il,IlS,l74 Fix. Therese S7.IlS,l74 Flanerty, Jack IO6,ll2,II9,lS3 Flannery. Patricia l7,47,lSS Fleming, Kathy Fleming, Kathleen ISS Fleming. Mike S2,S-I,lI7,lS3 Franzen, David 26,9S.lI3,l74 French, Lynne IlS,lSS Frentress. Dan II7 Freund, Anthony ISS Freund, Margaret IIS,IS3 Frey, Patil ISS Friedman, Doug llS,I74 Fries, Theodore Frith. Mary Ann Frost, Chris 7,3S,94.IO3,lI3,IS3 Fudacz, Joe II6,I7S Funke, Vickie lO3 Gahan, Larry IS3 Galante, Joseph 98,lIO,lSS Galbraith, Steve I7S Gall, Jeff IIS Gallagher, Anthony ISS Gallagher, John Gallagher, Katie Ann 22,2S:3S,36. IO4,I2O,I73,ISS Gallagher, Kathy Mary 9 Galhart. Kristin SSJSS Gallo, Nick II9,I6S Gallo, Rick lII,II6,I7S Gallo, Tom II6,I6S Galo, John Ganley, Michael 96,IIO,I7S Gansemer, Michael ISS Gansen, Julie ISS Gantenbein, Chris I99 ,71 WV Gantz, Cathy l99 Gantz. Dan IOO Gantz, Jim Gardner, Martin 4S,96,IIS,I7S Garrity, John Gartner, Barbara IO4,lSS Gartner, Cletus Gartner, Paul Garvey, Catherine ISS Garvey, Mary Frances I7S Gavin. Clay ISS Gavin, Eric Gavin, Suann S3,S4,8S.IIS,I8S Gavin, Tim Geary, Margaret I7S Geary, Tim G7,II7 Geary Tom I7S Geelan, Timothy lI7,lSS Gengler, Jodee S,46,lSS Genzler, Marybeth ISS Genzler, Bill Genzler, Susie 33,ll4,I46,I47,I6S George, Anthony ISS Ghinazzi, Craig S6.IlS,lS4 Gibbons, Dave IS4 Floyd, Deana 46,II4 Flynn, Debra ISS Flynn, Dennis Flynn, Jim 43,74,76,ll6.I74 Flynn. Mark ll7,I74 Flynn, Thomas L. IGS Flynn Thomas P Foieyf Kevin 7s,si,ie5 Foster, Suzanne 34,IO4,llS,l46,I6S. I9O Fraehlich, David I7-I Francois. Craig 67.l74 Francois, Nicholas ISS Francis. Gary IIE-,ISS Francis. Steven 6O Frank, James ISS Gibbs, Randy 7S,l6S Gibney, Greg SJ,S3,7S,79,SO,Sl,lO6, llI,IS4 Gibson, Tammy ISS Gietl, Mark lIS,IS4 Gildner, Bob S6,II8,I7S Gille, Elizabeth Giovingo, Tom 94,Il3,ll6,I7S Gits. Julie 4,9,lSS Glass. Richard IS4 Glassburn. David Glodek, Michael ISS Glynn, Dan IIl,lS4 Goblirsch, James ISS Goedert, Steven ISS Goerdt, Richard II9 Goerdt. Ronald I6S,l72 Goetzinger, Rose Gogel, Terry 7O,lO6,Il6,I66 Golick, Mike IEHS Gonya, Jim 9S,IIO,lI9,l7S Goodendorf, Karen ISE' Gourley, Bob I-I7,l66 Grap. Cheryl 46.lIS,I7S Gravel, Joan l66 Gray, Stephanie -IO,IS4 Griebel, John I7S Groh, Barry 66,l2l,l7S Grooss, Frances 9,I86 Grooss, Lisa II4 Gross, Alan llS,IS4 Gross, Bette 9O,9l,IS6 Gross, Edward IO4,lS6 Growney. Bob 46,IS4 Gruber, Jeffrey IS6 Grue. Michael 7O Gubbels, Mary Therese I7S Guenther, Dan 27,lOO,IO4,I66 Guenther, Joan I7S Gummerson, Mark I66 Gunsolly, Brent 2l,IOI,IS6 2 ..f xX. Gunther, Patricia IS6 Gustafson, Jeff I2I,lS4 Hackett, Jim I7S Hackman, Duane 43,67,SS,IlI,IS4 Hafeman, David I7S Hagan, Teresa IS6 Hagarty, Kevin IS6 Hagarty, Sheila 47,87,9I,IIS,IS4 Hagge, George Haislet, Tim Haley, Brian Haley, Susan 22,IO4,l2O,IS6 Hanley, Cindy IIS V-we-as Heins, Mark 7O,lS6 Heinz, Julie Heissel, Jeffrey 42,66,67.68,Il9. I76,ISS Heissel. Kristine l7,II4,l46.l66 Heithoff, Daniel 23.2S,29,94,96,IOI IO3,IO4,ll2.l47,I66 Heles, Gregory 96,IS-I Helling, Anthony IS6 Hellman, Robert llS,l86 Helmrich, Julie S-l.8S,l74,I76 Hannan, Thomas IS6 Hansen, Maureen IIS.ll8,I7S Hansen, Veronica Hanson, Patrick Hanson, Stephen IO3,lS6 Hendricks. Karen S3,S4,IlS,I66 Hendricks. Kristine l76 Mary Jo S3,lS6 Robert J. Hendricks. Hendricks. en, Eduard I66 Hanson, Steve 27,I66 Hanson, Tom L. lS,22,2S,37,92,Il2. ll3,l2O,IS-I,l73 Hariehausen, Gary I66 Harper, Robert Harrington, Ed I7S Harris, Brad 4,46,l47.l66,l7O Harris, Thomas 64,IS6 Hart, Jackie I7,-I7,S2,S7,9I,IIS,lS4 Hart, James IO6,I7S Hart. Joe 4S.llS,lS6 Hart, Joseph Hasken, Gi'egory S2 Hayes, Dawn 2,IO9,l7S Hayes. Pat IS6 Hayes, Phil Hayes, Terry S9 Hays. Tom 67,lO6,Il8,l7S Hayward, Mary I7S Hazer, Delrose I7,47,IO4,II4,l7S Heath, John G, IOS Heer, David J, I7S Heer, Steven Carl Hefel, Cynthia l66 Heffron, Matthew Heiar, Mary Jo IS6 Heiberger, Gail lIS.I76,lS6 Henriksen, Paul 96,IS6 Hense, Christine IS6 Hentges, Theresa 46.9-I,9S.lO4,II2. II4,I2O Herting, Richard J. IS4 Herzog, Michael IS6 Hessel, Jeffrey Hessel, Michael Clarence Hesseling, Steven Hickey. Michael Edward Hickman. Mike IIS Hicks, Mark IS6,IS9 Higbie, Thomas S2.S4 Higgins, Dennis M. -IO,9S,II3,l2l, ISS Higgins, Kathleen M. 9S,l76.I92 Higgins, Patrick -IS.S6,IlI,llS,ISS Higgins, William 66,lS6 Hildebrand, Paul Hill, John M. 67.I76 Hintgen, Jim 66,lS6 Hlngtgen, William IO3 Hittenmiller, Michael J. lIS,lSS Hoang, Thang IS6 Hocking, Thomas I67 Hoefflin. Lance IS6 Hoefflin, Larry Hoeger, Roger William l66 Hoelscher, Mary Hoffman, Carol IS6 Hoffman, Jeffrey I6,43,67.l55 Hogan, Mark I66 Hogan, Maureen J. II5,llS,l76 Hogan, Timothy J. Hogan, Timothy M. l76 Holz, Ann Hoinan, Edward 7O,lO6,Il7,I76 Honzel, Mark R. I76 Honzel, Mark R. ITG Hopkins, Joseph J. l76 Horrell, Colleen l66 Hostert, Gregory IS6 Houlahan. Timothy J. l76 Houselog, James Howe. Michael Hubanks, Gary 66 Huber, Thomas Vincent l55 Huck, Lawrence llO,I66l Hudek, Eugene Dan l66 Huffman, Thomas P. V55 Hughes, Philip J. lIS,I76 Huinker, Terry 2,I76 Kelleher, Timothy Keller, Jeanne I22 Keller, Kathleen I7,l9,2S,4O,S7,94. Il2.lI5,I2O,l56 Kelly, Charles IO4 Kelly Daniel James l67 Kelly, Mary E. IS7 Kelly, Michael Thomas S6,l56 Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Patrick 43.9S,lS7 Kelly, Ronald James Kelly, Steven II3.IS7 Katy. Susie Marie -I6 Kemna, Steven Michael II9,l67 Kemp, Nicholas Francis I76 Kenkel. Dale l99 Kennedy, Krista M. l76 Kerper, Daniel J. IS7 Kei-per. Ellen A. l76 Kerper, Thomas Kessle r, Thomas E. Kiebel, John IS7 Kiefer, Aim M. IO9,l75,I7G Hunt, Kevin IlO,l76 Hurin, Martha Gerard I66 Huseinan, Alan M. l5'5 Hutch ison, Patricia Ann I55 Hyland, Joseph F. ll2,I99 lngrain, Karla IS6 Ingram, Pamela Ann IO3,l55 .laeger. Stephen IO3,I55 Jaffke, Janet A. ll-H76 Jagoda, Cecilia ll5,l76 Jainbois, David IS7 Jarman, Timothy Thomas 94,IOl.l66 Jarrard, James L. IO7,II3,l6S,l76 Jebsen, Gary L. I55 Jensen, John Allen l66 Jensei Jirak, 1, Sandra IS7 Sfeven 66,lS5,lS7' Jochum, Steve M. Jogerst, James Francis I2 Johan ek, Marilou Johnson, Theresa IS7 Jones. Michael James 7S,79,I55 Jordan, Brian 94,95,Il3,l66 Jorgenson, Karen IS5 Juergens, John A. Jungers, Shari Junk Marion Jose h I55 i - P Jury, Gregory Sl,IS7 Justm Kahle. an, Bruce IST Michelle Marie l66 Kahler, James Michael IOS Kahn. Gary Robert IIl,ll9.I55 Kaiser, Daniel Joseph Kalb. John T. l76 Kalb. Marjorie Ann l67 Kalousek. Arthur 66,lI9,I76 Kamps, Paul David IG7 Kane, Brian 94,lS7 Kane, Pamela Kane, Patrick IS7 Kane. Stephen Charles II9,l67 Kane, Terrance IS7 Kane, Thomas Patrick l66 Kann. Kevin I2,lOO.lO3,I55 Kass, David Herbert Il6.l66 Kass, Jane A. l76 Kazynski. Michael John II9,l67 Keas, James Keegan, Mary Beth IO4,l22.l76 Keene Keeze r, Wade IIS,l55 Il, Barbara IO9.I56 Kelehar. .lantes IS7 Kelehan, Jim I67 Kiefer, Joanne Kathryn 96,IOO,l67 Kieffer, Thomas IS7 Kinkor, Kenneth Joseph 96,lO3,I56 -Kirk, Franklin ll3,l2O,IS2,lS7 Kirk, Karen Kirk, Patrick J. I67 Kirmse, Thomas J. l76 Kisting, Patty IS7 Klavitter, Kim Allan I56 Klein, Eileen Mary Il4,I46,l47, I6-H67 Klein, Kevin R. 4O,94,II3.I47,I56, IGS Klein. Sharon IO9,lS7 Klinkhaminer, Stephen Klinkner, Cynthia IS7 Kloft. Karla M. IO9,l76 Klostermann, Larry F. l67 Klostermann. Peggy Klostermann. Robert IST Kluck, Steven T. l76 Kluding, Robert lS7 Kluesner, Allen lS7 Kluesner, Bonnie IS7 Kluesner, Diane IS7 Kluesner, Joyce IS6 Kluesner, Robert Kluseman, David IST Knake. Patrick L. Knights. Diane IS7 Kobliska, Joni IS7 Koch, Marcia Koch, Thomas Joseph 4,3l,46,lO4, II9,I46,I67 Kochneff, Janice Ann IS,22.2S Koelker, Anthony Joseph ll7,l67 Koelker, Michael Dean 525455. II6,I56 Kohrs, Richard W. 43,4S,6O,62,63, ll9,l67 Kolck, Jennifer E. I76 Kolinski, Lawrence IIS,lSS Kollsmith, Richard ISS Konzen, Jerome K. I56 Korte, Charles H. 42,6O,62,63,IO3. I56 Kortge, Joan M. Kowalske, Steven M. I56 Kramer, Gary ISS Kramer, Gerald Kramer, Jerry I76,lSS Kramer, Mary Jo I56 Krantz, Kenneth A. S6,llS,l76 T MX I Kraus. Jeannine Kraus, Kevin ISS Kraus, Margaret M. Krause, Daniel T. lI7,I76 Ki'ause, Michael J. 43,66 Krayer, Carol M. Kremer, Steven ISS Kresse, Marion Joseph Krol, Michael J. l67 Kroupa, Doug 32,lI2,ll3,l46,l56. Kruth, Joe I56 Kuehn, Archie J. I67 Kueter, Julianne ISS Kuhl, James ISS Kuhl, Judie ISS Kuhl, Julie ISS Kuhle, David Edwin 94,l56 Kuhn, Limis l67 Kuhn, Mark Kulyk, Orest Steven l67 Kunschke, Ida ISS Kupka, Thomas 4S,lO4,ISS Kurpias, Edward llO,l57 Kurt, Jeffrey J. I76 Kurt, Patricia A. lO9,I76 Kutsch, Kevin J. I76 Ladas, Billie I7,47,ISS Lake, George ISS Lamacchia, Edmund 7O,ISS Lainere, Phillip A. I6,25,42,66,67, IG7 Laininer. Richard Lampe, James N. 29,IO3,lO4,II3, I57 Lainpe, Robert ISS Landgrebe, Ann 43,74,75,77,lI5.ISS Landgrebe, Randy 43.74,75,S6.I57 Lane, Randall 43,63,lSS Lange, Ann 46 Lange, Peggy ISS Lange, Steven T. I76 Langenfeld, II4 Langley, Lawrence Larkin, David C. I67 Larsen, Janice S4,S5,l76 Larsen. Randy J. ll6.l57 Larson, Mark A. Lassance, Peggy A. ll,l76 Lauer, Michael 4S,lSS Lauf, Margaret I67 Launspauch. Steve ISS Lavin, Charles J. Lawler. Bruce A. I57 Leahy. Christopher Leahy. Michael B. II8,I77 Leclair, Francis IO4,ISS Leeinan, Jay Lefevour, Timothy E. l6,67,lO6,lI9. I77 Lehman, Anthony E. 27 Lehmann, Ardith R. S4,S5,lI5,lIS, I77 Leifker, Thomas Leigh. Georgia A. IO9,l77 Leisker, Tom ISS Leonard, J. Graham I77 Leonard, Janice IO4 Leonard, Joan Marie 5O,S7,9I,ll5. I57 LePhuoe. Hue ISS Lesauski, Kenneth A. Lesch, Leusch William C. l67 ner, Jill 46,lSS Lien. Michael 9S,lSS Linden, Keith I77 Linebarger. Maureen ISS Ling, Barbara lIS,l47,l77 Lintz. Joseph J. III,l99 Loch. Robert J. IG7 Locher, James Love, Susan Lowe, Lucas, Lucey. Ludow Robert Murray Mary Lynn 9S,lSS Kathleen H. I67 itz, Daniel L. l99 Luensmann, Bill ISS Luzum, Barbara Ann I67,l77,IS9 Luzum, Marian l7,47,S4,S5,S7,Il5, I57,lS9 Lynch. Lynch. Lynch. Lynott. Lyons, Lyons, Lyons. Lyons. Lyons. Lyons. Francis M. ll3,l77 Janis J. lO3,l57 Lois Mae ll5,lIS,I57 Robert ISS Cheri I77 Daniel F. I77 David Linda Ann ll5,l67 Michael 67,lSS Steven J. l99 Maddox, Claude Charles 42,43,66 69.II Magan 6,I57 a, Andres Maher, Stephen E. 52,II6 Mai, Dennis D. Maiers, Jeffrey J. llO,l77 Mailan der, Tad 2,ISS,lS9 Maicher, Victoria A. I99 Manders, Terry IS9 Manning, Marcia M. 9l,IO3,lO4.l57 Manthey, Steven A. IO3,I57 Mares. Christopher ISE? Marietta, Diane S. Marks, Barbara A. I67 Marshall. Cathy Sue I57 Martin, Brian P. I57 Martin, Fred Martin, James J. Il9,l57 Martin. John S. 98 Martin, Sallee Ann lS9 Martin Martin Marty, ez. Michael 43,74,IS9 ez, Rafael 4S,IS9 Nancy l57 Matthewson. Mary A. May, S Maych teven 43,63,l77 er. Timothy IISJS9 McCabe, Edward P. I46.l47.l77 McCabe, John Michael lO3,l5S McCar I77 McCar ron, Tammy 46,5l,S7,ll4. thy. Dennis F. II6,l5S McCarthy, Elizabeth lO9,l67 McCarthy, Ronald P. 9S,l77 McCauley, Terrence J, IO-l.lO5,l77 McCormack, Donald F. 67,l77 McCormack. John J. ll7,l58 McCoy, Kevin C. IO-l McCready, Timothy C. I77 McCullough, Thomas J. 59,6O,66.69, I67 McDermott, Susan M. l58 McDermott. Todd W. ISS McDowell, Clinton R. McEnroe, Timothy IS9 McGovern, Debra A. lO9,l77 McGovern, Michael IS9 McGowan, Terry G. McGrane, Cynthia L. l68 McGrath, Mary M. ll5,II8,l-l7 McC1uill, Lynn l68 McGuill, Robert J. lOO,l72 McGuill. William H. lOO,l72 McGuire. Daniel T. I72.l99 McGuire, Diane McGuire, Mary L. McGuire, Timothy T. McHugh, Daniel lS9 McHugh. Mark W. 56,57,lI2 Mclntosh, John H. 42.43.67 McKenna, Kay l6S McKenzie, Daniel C. l6S McLaughlin, Michael 37,lO4,l77 McLean, John F. 5,llO,l68 McMahon. Daniel l89 McMahon. Ellen I77 McMahon, James l89 McNally, Phillip J. McNally, Robert lS9 McNellis, Matthew l89 McQuaid lll. Edward L. 52.llO,l68 Meade, M. Shelley 9O,9l,I89 Meek ll, John J. -l3,67,lI9.l58 Meersman, Charles A. l58 Mehrl, David J. l4,l58 Mehrl, William G. llO,l77 Melgaard, Robert Melloy, Colleen lS9 Melloy, James Melvold. Annette IS9 Menadue, Mark I77 Menadue, Robert M. Menozzi, Michael T. llO,l77 Mentz, Jill A. IO2,lO3,lI5,I68 Merrill, Randy E. 86.Il8,I58 Mettille. Michael J. 27,I74,l77 Metz. Donna E. ll4,I2O,l68 Metzger. David V. l68 Metzger, Donna Meyer, Daniel J. Meyer. Daniel L. I58 Meyer. John D. I58 Meyei', Maggie l6S Els g Meyer, Mary A. Meyer, Michael 5f,53,7S.79,lO6. lll,l6S Meyer, Paul 2,lS9 Mihm, Marvin C. 8S,ll9,l6S Mihm, Randy lO4,lS2,lS9 Milewski, Jae C. IE-S Miller, Deborah I89 Miller, Marie E. Millette, Patrick ll7,IS9 Mills. Corey J. H6 Minucciani, Robert L. 66,lO6,ll9. l77 Mitchell, Ellen M. ll5,I58 Mitchell, William P. Mochal. Elizabeth A. 3,l68 Moerschbaecher. William l89 Mollman, Robei't E. 9S,l58 Montalbano, Michael lS2.l89 Mooney, Connie M. ll4,l68 Moorman. Gail -l6,l-l7,IS3,l89 Mordente. Joseph IS9 Morrison, Martha E. 4G,5I,lI5 Mosher, Mary Katherine Most. James T. 49,6-l,l5S Mueller. Jeffrey lS9 Mueller, Ronald J. 9-l,lO3,lIl,l58, l7l Mueller, William E. 7O,lO6,llO,l47, l59 Muggli. Timothy B. I77 Muisenga. Ed l89 Muisenga. Edward Mulert. Linda l89 Mullen. Marcia K. I59 Mulvihill. Michael -l-l.58,6O,l59 Munson. Mark S.lO5.l89 Murphy, Daniel IS9 Murphy, Dennis I89 Murphy, Ei'in 9O,l9O Murphy, Jane S7,ll5.l66,l9O Murphy, William P. lll,l59 Murray, James T. 43,66.69.Il7 Murray, Joseph l9O Myles. Jeffrey L. Myron. Frank P. Nauinan, Mark M. Neal, Lawrence P. ll9,l59 Nelson, Andi'ew P. Nelson, Julia L. I77 Nelson, Julie Nelson. Timothy A. I59 Neinec, Kenneth J. 7O,73,IO6,Il6. I-l6.l-l7,I59 Nemmers, Jacqueline M, I68 Nemmers, Ronald V. l59 Nemmers, Theresa l7,47.I9O Neuhaus, Mai'y Lynn l7,94.lOl,l2O, l59 Neumann. Richard I77 New, Ed l9O nf 1 9 -. sz if M gs it New, Edward J. 49,6-l Nguyen, Van Tan l9O Nieinann. John T. Noesen, David P. I77 Noethe, Wayne l9O Nolan, Michael J. lO3,ll9,l59 Noonan. Jane F. 40.9-l,l5O,l59 Noonan, Linda lO9.l9O Noonan, Patrick James ll9,l59 Noonan, Terry G. Norman. Ronald 78,Sl North. Thomas P. lOO.lOl,lO3.l59 Novosel, Leo J. Nunez, Randy Nyhan, Dennis ll7,l9O O'Brien, Dan llO.l-l7,l9O O'Brien, Edmund O'Brien, Francis l9O O'Brien, Gerald l9O O'Brien, John l47,l9O O'Brien. Mary 96,l9O O'Brien, Patrick J. ll7,l6S O'Brien, Richard l9O O'Bi'ien, Susan E. lI4,llS,I47.l77 O'Brien, William J. l59 O'Connell, Daniel I77 O'Connell, James L. 37,48.6O,S6. - llS,l77 O'Connell. Timothy M. l68 O'Connor. Debra lO3,ll5,l2l,l59 O'Connor. Patrick l9O C Connor, Vincent L. . O'Donoghue, Daniel L. -l3,66,74,76. Il9,I6S O'Dowd, James l9O Oeth, Joseph P. l59 Oglesby, Thomas l9O Olson. Susan IQO O'Malley, Thomas Onderak, John 96.IOl.I9O Onderak, Mary E. IO3.l68 O'Neill Frank l9O O'Neilll James P. l68 O'Neill, Jean 82,83,l77 O'Neill. Michael P. O'Neill, Terrence J. 94,l77 Onufrak, Rose Marie 4O,lO4,lO5,l6O O'Reilly, Brian l9O O'Rourke. Patricia M. I77 O'Rourke. Patrick M. IGO Gsten, William -13,7-l,l77 Otis. Christian J. ll7,l78 Cttten, Kevin l78 Overman. Steven I9O Owens, James D. -lO,43,66.6S,l6O Paiboonvarakit, Somchai I9O Paolini, Charles P. ll6,l7S Pape, Steven L. IGS Parker, Stephen K. Il7,l78 Parkin. Thomas R. ll7,l68 Pattee. Jay 3-l,I78,lS6 Patterson, Phillip M. 26,lO6,I68 Paul, Robert I9.7O,73.l-l6,l-l7 Percival, Bob 67 Peterson. J. Scott 78.79,lO6,lll. l6O Petesch, Gary L. l6O Petrzelka, Kay T. IO-l.Il5,l78 Petrzelka, Robert IO-l.l9O Pfeiffer, Cynthia l9O Pfeiler, Jane -l6,l9O Philbin, Thomas M, l6S Phillips. James L. 49,S6,ll8,l6O Phillips, Marsha C. ll,l78 Pickel, Gary R, I7S Pifer, Jeanne lO6,l6O,l89 Pifer, M Pilcher. l7O ichael l9O Craig A. 46,9O,l46.IGS, Pillard, Jeff M. l68 Pink, Kevin B. 52.lO6.l68 Pink, Ct IS7 irtis J. 4O,'52.IOl,lO3.l6O, Pins. Juanita L. Pitton, Jon Matthew ll9,l6O Podlecki, Linda L. 46.87,ll5,l67, l7S Podlecki, William G. ll,lOO,l6O Pollastri ni. Julie A. l7,34,lO8.ll4. l64.l69 Pollastri Powers, Prasnal. ni, Mark lO8,l9O Julie M. l78 Dan l6O Prunty, James 43,65,66,ll7,l6O Purnell, Patricia I9O Quigley, Francis 2l,43,74,75,77 Quint, Danny l9O Racine Jr.. Leonard T. Il3.I6O Ramos, David M. SG.llS Ray, Leslie lOO,lO2,lO4,I69 Rear. Rebecca l7.47,9O,ll5,l9O Reardon, John E. 86 Reardon, Patrick 67.llO,II7,l9l Reavy, George H. ll9,l6O Reding. Maury L. ll6,l6O Reed, George T. 52,5-l,lO6.l-l6,I6O Reed, Terry l9l Regan. Gerald J. 3l,l78 Reidy, Patrick lO6,l9l Reidy, Sarah J. 87.ll5.l6l,I67,l7l Reilly. Charles J. 67.78,94,l72,l78 Reimer. Gerald l9l Reiser. Roger William l6l Reiss, Dennis l9l Reiss, Mark J. l6I Reiter. Dean Reiter. Joann 29.96.l9l Renk, William C. l9.29,36,lO-l,ll2. l2O.l6I Ressler. Barbara M. l7S Rettenmaier, Terry l69 Reynolds, David IO7 Rhinehart. Daniel J. 7-l,75.lE-9 Richard, Steven l9l Richmond. Todd J. IO-l,lO5,l69 Richter. David A. Riege. Michael J. l7S Ries. Dennis Rigdon. Daniel J. l6,65,67 Riley, James 2l,llS,l9l Rima, Dennis 98,l9l Roach, John T. I73 Robinson. Gerry 67.l9l Rochford, James -lO,lOl,l6l Rodham. Steven l9l Rodriquez, John Rodriquez. Mario -ll,-l3,65,67,68, ll6,l6I Rogers. Gerald Rollinger, Jane 9O.ll5,l9l Romano, Rita M. Ronan, David M. l78 Ronayne, James IO6,ll9,I78 Rondinelli, George A. Ronek, Alvin Roseliep, Daniel 9-l,95,lO3,l6l Rosonke, Steven Ross, Gerald -l3,67,7-l,75.77,IO6, ll6,I6I Ross. Peter M. ll6,l78 Rowbottoin. Lynn M. I7S Ruble. Conard Rudnicki. Thomas J. Ruhland. Keith A. l78 Rupp, Pamela Rush, Andrew J. l6l,l69 Russow, Jeanne Ryan. David l9I Ryan, Elizabeth 9,l47,l9l Ryan, Kathryn M. ll4,I69 Ryan, Michael 67,ll7,I9I Saal, Thomas J. ll9,I79 Sabers, Judith l9l Sabers, Ramon l9l Sadewasser, Douglas Saffran, Samson I79 Sagerstrom, Andrea L. IGI Salainone, Eugene J. IGI Sand, Anita M. l6S,l69 Sand, Robert l9l Santucci, Anthony C. 46,ll9,l69 Sarther, James D. I69 Sauer, Timothy l79 Sauser, Edwin J. ll6,I79 Sawvel, Robert J. IGI Scalise, Richard G. I2,94,95,l6l, Scheffert. Terry O. ISI Schaefer, Amy ISS Schaefer Mary IGI Schaefer, Rodney l9l Schaefer, William E. IG9 Schallau, Douglas E. ll6,l69 Schauer, Joan E. IGI Scheidt, Michael W. Il9.l69 Schell, Jeffrey P. l79 Schemmel, Dennis C. l69 Scherrman. Jeffrey S6,ll8,I79 Scherrman, Michael E. Schlader. Julie l6l Schlehuber. Larry IlS,I62 Schleinme, Joseph J. l69 Schlemme, Marlene Ann 96,lOl,lO2, IO3.IO-I.I5O,I62 Schlindwein. James l9l Schlosser, Kevin Schmid, William C. IO3,Il3,I62 Schmidt, Cal I79 Schmidt, Carroll Schmidt. Linda L. I69 Schmidt, Mary Jean l79 Schmieg, Susan IS-I,l9l Schinit, Crystal 23,lO4,l9l Schmit, Dennis J. I79 Schmit, Gary I9I Schmit, Jerilyn A. 46,ll5 Schmit, Steven l9I Schmitt, Randall E. 74,I79 Schneider, Mark A. l69 Schneider, Mary lI5,l9l Scholz, Andrew llO,l9I Scholz, Michael J. 3,l62 Schramm, Daniel G. I69 Schramm, Michael E. Schreiber, Gregory l9I Schreiber, James I69 Schroeder , Ann Marie Schroeder. Schroeder, Schroeder, IG-2 David Patricia L. l62 Karen S, 96,IO2,IO3,lO4, Schroeder, Patil I9I Schroeder, Terrence l79 Schuda, David H. I79 Schueller, Julie I9l Schueller, Karla S2,S3,l9I Schueller, Paula K. Schulte, Bradley Schulte, Brian D. Il9,l79 Schulte, Leon K. IlS,I79 Schulte, Tim Schumacher, Cynthia IO4 Schumacher. Peter l79 Schuster, Alan Schuster, Shari 96,l92 Schuver, Joseph W. lS,23,2S,ll2, ll3,I2O,l69 Schuver, Michael 96,l92 Schwartz, Robert M. Schwendinger, Carl E. Schwendinger, Donna l92 Scott. Michael D. llS,l79 Scully, Robert J. GO Sears, Craig l92 Sebesta, Jack 66,I72,I79 Sefcik, Thomas l22 Seiler, Frances M. lO5,l79 Sernett. Jeffrey L. 96,lO4,l69 Sesterhenn. Steve lI3,l92 Seymour, Jayne Sfikas. Stamos P. Shanahan, Gerald lIS,I92 Shank. Steven J. l62 Shaw, James M. lI9,l62 Sheridan, Phil T. I79 Sheridan, Timothy P. l62 Siemionko, Stanley 66,Il7,l92 Sieverding, Joel l92 Silker, Larry R. lI6,I62 Simon, Angela C. Simon, Ann Elizabeth l62 Simon, Mary Simon, Richard l92 Simons. Denise M. 4O,5O.94,I62,l7l Sisler, Michael II7,l69 Sisler. William Sitzman. Joseph E. IO6,Il9,l69 Skahill, Michael l92 Skemp. Randy L. 78,79 Skibinski, Dale I92 Skilling, Katherine A. 5I,IO4,I79 Skotowski, Richard l92 Skowronek, Garry I92 Skraby, Betsy I69 Slamkowski, John I92 Slattery, Patrick J. lO4,lIO,l8O Slindee, Diane M. lO4,l62 Sloan, Steven D. ISO Slover, Ronald D. l62 Smith, Brian -IS,lO6.llS,l69 1 Smith, David -I3,63,l92 Smith. Kevin lI6.lSG Smith, Lore IO-I,I92 Smith, Thomas J. Smith, Tom lI6,l92 Smith, Thomas R. I69 Smith, William ISO Soat, Mary 2,94,9S,lO9,l75,lSO Soat, Mona I92 Solis. Guadalupe 7O,7l,l69,I74 Somsky, Patricia Souku w Tiinoth 2l,9S,I92 5 It Y Specht. John l69 Spencer. Jeffrey Spurling. Daniel Slaudt, Debra lO2,lO4,llS,l7O Stecklein, Gerard ISD Steffen, Christine 5I,S7,9I,IO4,I62 Steffen. Cynthia Steffen, Debra ISO Steffen, Kenneth l92 Steffen, Steffen, Nancy lO4,lO9,l92 Philip llO,lSO Steger, Melinda I7O Stephan. Barton Stephenson, Timothy -l3,52,66,I99 Sterk, Dennis l7O Stiemann, Shannon IIS,ISO Stierman. Roger I2I,I62 Stiertnan. Thomas l92 Stocks, Allyn Stork, Thomas l7O Stovie, John SS,I92 Strassburger, Fred 25,36,37,IO4, lO5,ISO Strathman, Hank l7O Streit, Dennis Il3,I-I7 Streit, Joseph l7O Streit, Peter lO2,lO3,I7O Streit, Thomas ISO Stringer, Debra lO4,lSO Strohmeyer, Gary Strong, Roy 6O,66,l7O Strub, Peter Strumpf, Steven 7O.IO6,l92 Stuai't, John Stubing, Daniel l92 Stubing, Robert 56,57,l62 Sturm, Joel Suiack, Stephen ll3,llS,l62 Sullivan, John Sullivan, Bob 46,7O,7l.73,lO6,l62 Sullivan. Mark E. SS,I7O Sullivan, Mark J. IIG Sullivan, Shawn Therese I92 Surerus William l92 Suter, Patil II,9S,IOO,II3,l62 Sutton. Sandra l2O,I7O Svoboda, Theresa I7O,I9O Szeszycki, Donald J. IlO,lSO Taylor. William E. Tekippe. Leonard J. 52,86,II7 Terfruchte, James l92 Terry, Timothy l63 Theisen, Jerry A. 52,I7O Thibault. Roseann lO9,l92 Thielen, Carl I92 Thissen, Michael Edward '52,7S,79. SO,IO6,II6,I63 Thomas. John B. 6O,II9,l7O Thompsen, Noel lOO,IO3,l7O Thompson, Steve 26,lSO Thornton, John l92 Thul, Thomas Wm. lO3,I7O Tieskoetter, Mark Frank l63 Till, Samuel Joseph lO3,l63 Timmerman, Mark lOI,lSO Tiinpe, Ronald Vincent l63 Tofanelli, Steven P. l47,ISO Tomich, Ellen lI2,l63 Topf, Anthony 42,43,67.S8,lI9,l63 Topf, Margaret Ann 3,I7O Topol, Edward l92 Touhy, Kevin II7.l92 Traurig, Thomas I92 Tressel, Mark P. Tressel, Thomas J. ISO Tirfone. Trifone. John l92 Willaiin l93 Tritz, Kenneth Wm. l6,52,66,6S, Il6,l7l Troester, Florence M. Il4,l67,I7l Troupe, Allen 96,lO2,lO5,II3,l7l Turner, Darby Turnis, Julie 9O,9l,l93 Lldelhoven, Michael Llnsen, Paula S2,S3,I93 Van Ostrand, Valerie 46,I8O Van Steenhuyse, Susan ISO Van Thinh. Nguyen 48 Vangen, Marcia IO-I,llS,l93 Vaske. David lS9,I93 Vaske, James l93 Vaughn, Randy I-I7,l93 Vicars, Patrick I93 Villers, Claudia A. 46,ll5,l67 Vogt, Kevin IOI,I47,lSO Vogt. Peter H. 43,4S,60,63,II6,ISO Vorwald, Jeffrey 7S,79,l7l Vrotsos, Curt Allen Vyverberg. John Edward l7I Waack, Steve 7O,IO6,lI6,l63 Wadle, Martha I9,22,92,IO4,Il2. I2O,I7l Wadle, Rick Louis lOS,l63 Wagener, Donald Joseph lO5.I7I Wagner, John J. Wagner. Michael P. IO-i,lSI Wagner, Robert 43,7S,79,SI,IO6, III,I63 Waite, John l7I Waldschmitt, Thomas J. llS,l7O,l7I Walker, Joe 27,IO4,l7l Wallace, Mary ISI Wallace, Robert 96,I93 Walsh. James Walsh, Mark F. 37,42,48,62,63,lO6, ISI Walsh, Robert l93 Walsh, Thomas D. I74 Wampler, Stephen K. 43,67 Wanderscheid, Steven l93 Wathier, Douglas O. ISI Weber, Anita l93 Weber, Margaret 2,lO9,l75,lSI Weeber, Mike S2,53,I63 Wegmann, Dawn l93 Weilein, George L. II9,ISl Weimerskirch, Carla J. ISI Weiss, Ed IO7,l93 Welchert, Gary J. Welsh. David I93 Welsh, Joseph Welter, Bill Ill Welter, Randy l7l Welu. Kurt ISI Wendl, Steven I93 Wentzel, Michael Lee l7I Wentzel. Pat Shawn l7l Wertzberger, Stephen C. ISI Wessels, Debra l93 Wessels. Paul Joseph I7l Westercamp, M. Julie S2,S3,S4.S5, lI5,I93 Weydert. Mary A. ISI Whalen. Joseph 7O,I93 White. James I93 White, Susan 9S,l95 White. Thad Whitehead, M. Deborah S7,lI5,l63 Wiederholt, Anne IO7,II5 Wiederholt. Barbara Ann IO4,l93 Wiederholt. Paul D. lOl,ISl Wieland, Michelle 9I Wieland, Patil 7,lO3,l63 Wiermanski, Richard W. IOS,ll2, II3,ISI Wiezorek. Julie ll,l8I Wiezorek, Mary Jo 4O,IO3.l63 Wilberding, Andrew J. Wllberding. William l93 Wild. Eugene 86 Willenbring, Debbie lO3,I7l Willging, Catherine A. ISI Willging, Stephen lO3,lO9,l7I,I79 Williams. Kevin 66.l93 Williams, Terry l93 Wilson, Brad A. ISI Witherall, Mary J. I86 Wodaio, Kifle lIO,l7I Woerdenhoff, Michael I2,I8l Wolf. David M. Woller, Edward A. l2,94,95,lO3. IIO,I65,I8l Wolter. Gary Joseph lO3,I63 Wood Jr., Fred J. Woodruff, Daniel -l3,74,l93 The wa they were Woolf, James l93 Wright. James M. 94,l47,l8l Wuebker, Wayne 67.I93 Wulfekuhle, Michael 67,l93 Wurzer, Donald 98 Young, John Kon-Sun lO3,llO,l2l. I63 Zager. Louis Vincent 7,I63 Zalazar, Ralph Phillip I99 Zembillas, Charles 2S,S6,ll8,l2O, A few seniors did not turn a glossy portrait in to the Purgold office. In an effort to make the I976 Purgold a more complete publication and to provide these students with a picture to remember their senior year by, these pictures from past files have , been included in the yearbook. S i gr , aa E ' .. If .- 322 , X., D as 1' tix faqs .L QQ, in iii lm ,i Y1'7't2V -. ' 'N-4' ' ga ig: V ISI Zerante. David Michael l99 Ziegenhorn. Gene l93 Zievers, William l93 Zimmer, Mark Zismer, Earl F. lIO,l8l Zuccarelli, Ronald 7O,7I,73,lO6 II6 Robert Aird ' Richard Beecher . Robert Brems ' -- Douglas Cunningham - - 'f Stanley Davis yn swab -mg x 'C' ? Qi! David Donnelly Deana Floyd Christian Gantenbein Cathy Cuantz Joseph Hyland Dale Kenkel Joseph Lintz Daniel Ludowitz Steven Lyons Victoria Maicher Te 1 - Y Daniel McQuire Q ' Barbara Reves Timothy Stephenson I Q Ralph Zalazar Q V I Q- El David Zerante J 3 . N y :- 5 'T' nu On the cover of the yearbook is featured: Doug Kroupa and Peggy Lauf flower rightb and George Reavy Cupper rightb. WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo., U.S.A. C was i if 3 if GW : fax.. ' W' .WY -1
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