Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1977 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION EVENTS AND FACULTY ACTIVITIES AND STAFF SPORTS AND LORAS CLUBS AND INDEX 4 ORGANIZATIONS EPILOGUE 2 . uv I 134 ATHLETES I 44 STUDENT BODY ISS 20 IOS W 208 PURGOLD I977 I I -,V Q J 'f IG. .,:. L Lf . , UJQ, ' 4 ,jg V q . -T X, - 3, ,sf I Y -: 3 IL -f jg , . ,hh ..- -'-gsfv ' md.,-, , . If 4 ,. g1 ,f. 'V' . ' NA WTA. if' TQ W! HN- I T... . Y 71 1 Y , Q 1 ka ,, r l f.f H N-5 Nu V 'Q' 'C 4 ,T VUL.. xg. -Y.. ,+ '1 Q KY' IQ! id .Fx A K , , , ' - : vu .9:lZ Wi .l...- :F-U X -,x-1-J-it 1 2 u f- 'l AA 'S uk g 0 -un-.?WW'4ii! :f1. :iiul'l1llI1g, .,......-r aug 5. Q. v-.-, :Q-':'1 rI g -- f ' I ' I.,,. III 5 , L:4.LJ.f..-97,3 -III TB? 4 a--in .-a,.i?I,fjyf-ggi., af: .V ... .1fv+f- ,...2fqff+.1 ' I If '- '-wllfgda V, -tw: EW . 'N -' ' ' V .1 ..? U - - Us xv ll ' f.. 1-11' g' - n .-In-. . I 1 - ' 1 fbi . L.. ,AQ ,. .Rl .T- 1IIII 1, 1' . ww, 1 ,', . '- I 'F 111 ll -.-......-.. 5 'Z 'N9id vm.-qty, 6 'N A , V f , ' L : ' ,x...1I...-are . 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Senator Katie Morrison and Tim Jarmen during a solemn moment. 5T?ffj,7 . . , yi ff, j .3 Q in '-WI: Zz fzfgi? 4: I . 1, , - I A , - Rig, Sgvigf '. my I V , X :X E l Il,-1.1 : A - J . 1.1 .vi+ gf .Z-j,f 1 I In .1. ' X- .A A ' e l Van C Vt -37 .I -I 9 . , .-.1 ' ,few ft W 1- ,J ' -41 ' gill- I l X5 in if L r. .X I Vf 'j' 7 'c A 'l e . ' ' -'-. -.. . 44 f:...1z : - .f1 if-, - ' 4' JI ', K. -or- v-'Y I: . 'FHA If' , J t p ! ' . s f ff' 1 I t :ff ' -- ff 7 - 1 I - 'iyfw ' - -4, 'tfid ' . ' A 1 . '. 'sf , , s. ' , . I. . 4 ' , I '7 ' ' F3!'9 vi , 4 A 'I , xi. . , ,- . I -. I . ' 4 -W ' I' 2411! -I: ' , If Q . LKI, L I - Nu l K - '. A F . - gg' , -A XR I 5 qu , , I 1 --I I-. A --e f . -. J , Pu- Q' - L ' I ' 2 'SLK ww .. A. .I Y - 'D 'V at 2 ' , I-ig H it I -I A Deb Eckerman-Convention Vice- One of the few peaceful moments of the Mock Convention. Pres. 1 Jim Phillips. Bob Stubing. Shannon Stiemann. Cece Dick Goerdt. Dan Beck. Tim Jarmen. and friend compare notes. Jagoda . . . . . K V f f h h ll h I h' Former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark milgnwixgl ls In avor 0 anyl mg l al wl e P ls . - . , l- l. -- i. , ....1. Conventio Every four years. the American politica system comes alive with the colorful spectacle of national political conven- tions. Loras College, for the sixth time. joined in the spectacle and on March 3I and April I, I976 held a Mock Convention. For the fifth time the convention chose the candidate actually nominated at the Democratic convention the following November. Former Governor Jimmy Carter was nominated on the fifth ballot by over a thousand delegates from Loras, Clarke, the U of D. numerous Dubuque area high schools. and Divine Word Seminary. Concerning the Democratic Platform, the delegates supported the majority plank calling for a constitutional amendment prohibiting abortion, the majority plank favoring decriminalization of marijuana. the plank to increase world food aid, and the plank supporting the Equal Rights Amendment. The delegates were against increased defense spending. restrictions on overseas shipments of grain. the guaranteed income plank, and increased aid to Israel. Co-Chairmen of the Convention Planning Committee were Mary Lynn Neuhaus and Tom North. Ron Mueller served as Gavel Chairman and Deb Eckerman was Vice-President of the Convention. Campaign managers for the convention were as follows: Jimmy Carter-Jim Wright: Fred Harris-Ken Kinkor: Scoop Jackson-Ed Kurpias: Milt Shapp- Dennis Streitp Sargent Shriver-Bob Klein: Morris Udall-Duane Dolphin: George Wallace-Kep Lake: Birch Bayh-Mike Breitbach: JerryBrown-Jim Martin: Hubert Humphrey-Joe Sullivan: Frank Church-Ned McCabe. Notable speakers for the convention included Senator Katie Morrison. Wisconsin State Senate and Ramsey Clark. former U.S. Attorney General. Texas is being prettily represented. X . 1. wx 1 'Nil I :I i 1 1+, s .WL x,IA l lg V' N. ull n fifth ballot N X, Jim Carroll is busy bargaining during one of the many caucuses. Dave Mehrl and his jazz band provide pre-convention music. Q www'-Eli Hill Nw mul' . .1 r Mllul' f ltsff :PSV x Delaware delegates want nothing but the best for America's third century. Two days of voting. bargaining. and learning come to an exhilarating climax! 11-Y ll' ll ! . I l e a I .I A .4 if 0. 1 J l f X f . Jr . l :Q s X Anita Sand and Deb McGovern assist Denny Jim Wright. . . ready for combat?ll Streit. l ' l K l I s l - 'gf - 4 l X '1 . , U - 'Q ' ,rl -N ,.,.. , . t rf? - --1, --if., f , I i ..f' 1 f 1---- , 1 4 . 1 ,- W 1 t .R l ::.-:.1 g -t l - 'X ' All , l , l 4 4 ' , , P, Ellen Tommich addresses the convention. Hail the mighty Red, While, and Blue, Freshmen join Loras Communit A Xxx f-FYI, , R y I 713 l I u fl - ml 'ik T ill I 'llll-ll WM ll I I I lr 1 l -ll ll 1 ' E L' Lita' lil il.. .,s'fs.'iL.i-Tl Tie Y, ., ff SPf'-an s fl r s 1 ' A fe - bffiflf 1 f1.'sQ3fi's ' ga. sg , f .V Kilt., T.. fffl V - 1 if .: 1 44 1 .- 1--3471 t I ' .sr J 1 , I V' V, A '13, ig I El 4 P 4 . F L . A ,, ' I. 1 l, ,, gall l fl 'ggi-ai' y -f v ! M Loras stage band entertains freshmen during orientation activities. The b00kfl0'2 - - - wllfsf nuff' b'Bl . . 1' -vr U., . NJ: . l . , I wifi, ,Aix il -4 Ar fr wg W , 5 here. rw 1 V V .P s L. AC, 5 l .,,f 1 A , . Chaplain Fr. Gary Krapfl and Vocations Director Fr. Carl Ries welcome new students to the Loras Community. f F4 . 3- 'T A rw X 1 ' if any of A A ' . , 1- ?'- x gxailv A., as -.M 1 ' V 1,7 4 ggi' 5 'F'-3 - f,Q T ' - ' 'Y' ' ', ,g,,H7r.- ,- , sy ' -C ,, n , T . - U . F' - .wx ff.- Y if Pftz- - . f-- ff- .l . 1 . . . s ' . . ,f ' 'F ' A- ' 'T'-'l'Qgm:e'31:'i5fy7.',1 ' , ' Y- 'Q 4.-'K f'e l.r -- -I . T . , .4557 I, ,rw . 211. . V :R 7 Un, . U 115' I g?5i4: ' ' ' ' ' ' . -,9p4..:l I . gy .. Whfjsly ' ' - N f+'w.,.,.,1 mLgz ' - ' T - 4 , .. ' v ' f 4 22 Freshmen relax in front of the fieldhouse. enjoying their last few days of near total freedom. An all too short summer came to an end quickly on Sunday. August 29 as Loras College once again opened its doors for another fall semester. New students were oriented into college life between Sunday and Tuesday, August Sl. Resident students checked into the Residence Halls and then joined all new students. parents and faculty in the Rendezvous Room of the College Center for a reception hosted by the Parent's Club. A Mass was concelebrated in Christ the King Chapel at 3:00 p.m. with Monsignor Francis Friedl. President of Loras College as the principal concele- brant and homilist. On Monday, students met with their registration counselors and had the opportunity to attend Mini-Help Stations on various topics. Students picnicked at Clarke College and furthered the acquaintanceship process with a mixer in the Loras fieldhouse. After another morning of orientation on Tuesday. students attended a barbeque on the fieldhouse lawn and listened to the Loras Stage Band in an outdoor concert. A movie The Day of the Dolphin and a Coffee House and Talent Night capped off the three days of activities. Though it is doubtful that the freshmen students realized it at the time. these three days often prove to be the freest days of the whole school year. -cf' John McCarey is ready to move on campus. 11 . Keep on dancing, Keep on carin Q? Dancers had plenty of determination and energy Friday night. By Saturday night only their energy had diminished. Even 'he referee, had fun' Martha Morrison and Ken Ryan receive encouragement from friends. ' ll ll -Ill in - ' f ,Zigi ll- ur 1 V- Ae-' we TJ? SIIPPURT Research Patient Services Education Q K i f'!Sf1'.n, .- fl ull Clap . . . clap . . . marathonedancers became established Car Washers! Keep on Dancing, Keep on Caring was the theme of the second annual Dance Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis, held on January 2I and 22 at the lower campus gym on the Loras campus. The spirit of the grueling 30-hour marathon was clearly evidenced by the exuberance and perseverance of the 29 participating couples. who willingly suffered sore feet. aching muscles and exhaustion to raise over SGQISO in pledges and donations for multiple sclerosis research. The Dance-a-thon was organized by Loras Senior Deb Staudt in' cooperation with the local MS chapter in Dubuque. and involved a number of Loras students who worked throughout the year and during the weekend to make the marathon a tremendous success. Music for the Dance-a-thon was provided by disc-jockeys from Dubuque radio station KDTH. and many local businesses and organizations contribut- ed money and prizes. The A.R.A. food service, under the direction of Mitzi Baker, donated much of the food to keep the dancers going. and a number of goldfish were donated to supplement the dancers nutritious diet. The team of Dan Guenther and Donna Metz raised the most money in pledges. with contributions for their efforts topping the SI.I00 mark. The second highest total was amassed by Joyce Mayer and Mike Szramowski, and Sue Genzler and Kevin Vogt collected the most money in their canisters. me O 1, bf -ae'x 'V . WZAP ki X lr?---Q-. X wtq- GX Bob Kress and his partner dancing for dollars. Homecoming '76 ME im .M'trKR,x'5ii. l l lg .., V is 5. ...W Q, ...,-,,-gy in .-.ri , ' '-sw--T-e--f Q ' . ' Z luv - L ' .A Y fi gi . 5-,EN l .L i . . ' .4 ln' ' . E I A ,E V U ' A qv., D I - P Mlis--i l - In , 'U 1 H ' 1 t- 1 E , A . 'l'T '!ll l w Sig Ep tries to prove they have the most spirit during the pep rally cheering contest Friday evening. F -P' The l976 Loras and Clarke Homecoming festivities featured the theme Octoberfest. Many students and alumni from both schools participated to make the weekend a special event. The celebration got off to a spirited start with a pep rally Friday night in the Loras fieldhouse. Featured speakers were Monsignor Michael Martin. former Loras President. and Syl Frommelt. a Loras alumnus, and special activities included a cheering contest and the announcement of the dorm decoration winners. Clarke Junior Margaret Corrado was crowned I976 Homecoming Queen. Members of her court were Donna Metz, Eileen Klein. and Deb Eckerman from Loras and Mary Sisler and Dianne Marzen from Clarke. On Saturday morning activities began with Homecoming parade through downtown Dubuque. The parade included floats sponsored by all the classes and various fraternities. sororities and other campus organizations, as well as the cheerleaders. pom-pom squad, and the Homecoming court. Afternoon festivities featured a lively football contest between the Loras Duhawks and arch-rivals St. Ambrose. with the Duhawks emerging victorious 42-22, and Saturday evening was highlighted by the Homecoming Dance held at the Dubuque KC Hall. Where couples danced to the music of Peeping Tom. A picnic at Swiss Valley Park on Sunday afternoon concluded the Homecoming celebration. Many people gave much time and energy to make Octoberfest '76 a huge success. and the weekend's festivites will long be remembered by the students and alumni. .X 1. fi l T44 -:r , rg., se? H13 :S Ro ned 53. 55 , n r: 5: QA vt? as KD ell? '- U , Og' Sr an -I :B -gm . N? 5.5 I1 W3 5- 59 BS 9-TQ . KW B 4 QS , gg , mm fi' -1 ,. 89 Q5 A' '-2 . 'A Iv: -ecvawb.-c--4f-- gs' HK P:- 9.9 33 - sr 9 D : n n : I 2 ln an Q 0 1 fl o 3 in Q- 9 ,,,,,w,,. J - All l , Tm...,. -1 .y 1- ' ' I. , ' 't-.s- '1'V l cw, -H-. -4, . v ,. N ,- v. ' . ' 1' gg ' -ll. wifi' 1 '1'.- '.?si-'iw ff' - 4 ' .' , -- A . 'EQ NXg,,,.: Cl' ,. As1...,,....--nn.-mini l' J , ,1 I, ll .- s5 f 'V f'- ' ' is A 951: , il 315 . jg- ' . my - ' , ua. ...1.s1e.......t . . Syl Frommelt. Loras alum. fires up the pep rally crowd Margaret Corrado accepts the Homecoming Queen crown. Octoberfest 1' , J 'X xy ' A wus- Q - 9, -, in ' '-.5! f -as 'N ...K KN -Wt.. 1 Nf- 134+ Freshmen put the finishing touches on the float that won the float contest. A,,,--v .ai Linda Noonan doesn't know what to think of her brass playing buddies! wg- . ' 59.1-M-A-jf A ' if , i .J .W zffxiii ' a ' ' 14 -in Hi , , Y ,,.. Q - fi- '- x y I L ad 0 ' K I ,MQ CHQ ' -: w,1.f.s' Q , of P kmvgrrg-liz:-if-zfffnwff 'gi .. A , fx:-.341 54' i- K ' -ma Fr. Nye . . . who designed those fancy threads??! ' ' lg' i - . s t- D all 'W Moet J it M' , .,pa,, . .51 ' :.' 'atv ,-- . The Class of '78 wants to drive St. Ambrose cuckoo! If i L-fp-:A ,. -3 ' fa a ce W . g.1A' ' l John Thomas and his Bee-bug are being swatted by the Delta Sigma frat. a : T , N' Ll X- gal-if XX - -4 , i AC ' I aliiifki' . - r 4' f' . f 1 Wzafi mr? The POM POM girls have plenty of spirit. Belowx The Galena high school marching band entertains during halftime. E. u Queen Margaret Corrado and her court are all smiles a l a N -, V, 5 ,K W L , ,V . 1---gn f - U Efs'f fm FP l 1 l -Qs. 123, I A .- Q - A--f , V--Thi. 7 , '.,-3, 1 X 2, Wit' ' -1 IV, -H- X f AW W! H 44 1 AWS X1- fill X31 I Dv Tiilr S , N ,,. A. V., -- V 1 1 ' 'W -, A f HN '13 ' 1 I 'A -. Llil fb. ' M. Q 11 3 A E.,giXl,'r ,QQ K: 1 AEA- '11 n i Nl all Q f lf 4 , Q V 'l is-. W I, Q. V5 1 54 Ha 'I W ,xi '61 Q Y f, 1 5 -'ali V 5 b Z -W l '. .-'fq4.-,. .-. -, 1 nf, , 1 -..5' xl- 'I -.- ,N- x r LL E? I' ' - fn- 4 1 . 1 . lf ' 1' nf 13 'l A ' fs-H-. ,M f .1 11,1 l 1 ill IKQ1 lf' 'M Lili' A ' alt Q 45 S . vi 4 . Q 4-i' I I I.. - ul MQ'- - ' .au.l 1 'A 1-' :AQ .A v- Y, K . x -,D -If A .61 - n .. lwv Q 'l'! ps .v ,A .Au and IS! I' -Vffhi ' r-ll' , , , X ,Q ummm ?i3!if!':'LU!1 nw' I -v-f I . 'uf , ,, Egg if ' ' Q' -f, TMI -rv .ff Io- Pr, ml ' I I I JD: I 'z -1, I ffl I A , A . ' '-V ' mx IA I ol 7 1 -an The Loras Players opened the i976-77 theatrical season with a gong as they presented Rodgers' and Hammerstein's lavish production The King and I. The production was one of the best in Loras's recent history, as could be expected since the Cast exceeded 40 members, a tremendous amount of work went into set construction and costume designing. and the plot is simple and beautiful. The plot unfolds with the arrival of Mrs. Anna Leonowens CMartha Wadlej and her young son. Louis QArchie Allenj at the Kingdom of Siam, where she has come in response to a letter from the King of Siam fWilliam Renkj who wishes to have some of his 67 children taught the finer points of English in an attempt to Westernize Siamese Culture. Throughout. the King and Ann suffer numerous confrontations which eventually lead to mutual respect and admiration. Anna develops wonderful rapport with the children and they remain a factor in any of her decisions during the entire show. The many wives of the King become attached to Anna and the lovely schoolteacher strikes up a special friendship with the head wife. Lady Thiang CDebbie Eckermanj. It is within this spirit of friendship that Anna forgets her run-ins with the King and concentrates on the larger problem at hand-to prove to the visiting English that the King is not a barbarian, and thus save him from losing his kingdom. Anna organizes the whole palace in an attempt to impress the British dignitary. Sir Edward Ramsey QBiIl Cherrierj. an old acquaintance of Anna. The love interest and main subplot are supplied by the secret relationship between Lun Tha fBarak Striblingj, a slave. and Tuptim QKatie Gallgherj, a gift to the King from a neighboring country. Although promised to the King. the beautiful and rebellious Tuptim prefers the lover of her choice. Lun Tha, and Anna does her best to help the young lovers. The climax and denouement of the show comes when this side problem reaches a point of crisis. Princess Tuptim fGaIlagherj seeks Budda's guidance. The King and I 1.4 . -. - . - - L: Two stubborn souls meet head on as the King fllenkj unsuccessfully tries to force Anna CWadlej to submit to his will. I f-sf? The King's wives fCullen. Cwik. Schumacherj listen as Lady Thiang QEckermanJ tries to soothe Anna CWadleJ. 'if I ff The Captain QFranzenj with Louis and Anna Lady Thiang QEckermanj teaches the children about great Siam. Qwadlej. A0 . '?2g -' p W, 'isqi , , r F'- - f P 'J 4 is ,bl Q. . iw: '-1 . v r. - -4 4, ' gar- , Catch Me lf You Can .0--5511 ' 5 Daniel Corban's CBill Renkj wife is missing. an imposter fMartha Wadlej has taken her place, a phoney priest Uoe Schuverj offers condolance, and the inspector fBarak Striblingj is hot on the trail-so why the party? A relaxed moment in an othenwise fast-moving suspense story full of many surprises. The second show of the Loras Players 67th season was a pleasant sidetrack ' the usual offerings. Catch Me If Y Can. written by Jack Weinstock Willie Gilbert. is a slick murder my' with a surprise ending and touches comedy thrown in for good measure. The story line involves an adverti executive, Daniel Corban QBill Renkj,w while on his honeymoon. discovers his wife is missing after a marital Calling in Inspector Levine QB: ra Striblingj of the local police force. Co ' is shocked when a Father Kelleher Q n Schuverj returns his wife , Eliza Corban fMartha Wadlej. Corban i the woman is an imposter. and the my is off and running, coming to mind-bending conclusion, but not be undergoing a series of incredible ti and turns that has the audience gas for air. The show. directed by Don and Lau: Stribling, was notable for several reas It marked the final performance of He's dead alright, the inspector determined As if a missing person were not enough trouble. murder enters the lives of the real people and the imposters. The who could have done such a thing? Father web is woven as Sidney fDavid Kuhnj meets his fate at the hands of a priest. That won't look good on your record, Fatherl assumes innocence as deception becomes the one rule in this game of who? what? and where? 30 mg 'T ,tg f . --f f : .I ol ffl' , 'Q 'ti ' was picked as Loras' entry for the ye the Annual American College Th Festival, a contest sponsored by the J F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts Washington D.C.. that evalua particular shows to determine the college productions for the year. judges selected Martha Wadle's perfor mance as the cunning impostor as the I I best in the country that year. Renk on the Loras stage. Also. this e s..i 'I ... 1 , 4 'Q' . ,,, .. 1 L- 1. 1 . I . ,1- ' -V A A L -ss 1 f ivlf 4' A. l..1 ,Wu 2,Mj.' . 'L rl L -..J :. g. . .'. 1 ...f-.,,....-.-..,.1-iv.-+.. -c rfs--rv-0-1 b 1 ' U I EIA 57 .1 1? F '55, .V ' mlyVX r., M. 31 I I I KJQ. I l fwgw Who s holding the mur . fx If! v 7' F' ' fir! Ei Yun- ,-7 A - 4 1 1-W , Ns 1 ..,,.... xx FJ ,A ' T V, w A,,, P. eingn .pf rx fs. kr '1 I vw rv?- E: King CDyeJ. Queen CGallagherJ. and Princess fwadlej, Prince Qlampej. Once Upon a Time . . . lt was fairy tale time again as the Loras Players presented their annual children's show and the last show of their 67th season. Dr. Gray Matter's Dilemma, on March 26th and 27th. lt seems that once upon a time, there lived this plain princess CMartha Wadlej who was so plain that her face stopped clocks. Her parents. the King fEd Dye? and Queen CKatie Gallagherj. were concerned about the plight of the princess for two reasons. One was that they never knew the correct time. which caused quite a problem when deciding if it was time for breakfast or tea. But, more importantly. no prince would marry a princess that was plain. especially one that was plain plain. Desperate to solve this dilemma, the King and Queen call on none other than the Doctor of Dilemmacy, Dr. Gray Matter fBarak Striblingj, the smartest man in the world. And Dr. Gray Matter needs every bit of his tremendous gray matter to solve this problem. and the other problems which spring up throughout the play. Many of these problems arise when Dr. Gray Matter enlists the aid of such zany characters as the hard-of-hearing, kind old witch fDebbie Eckermanj, a lazy prince QBob Lampej, and a retired old dragon QDan Heithoffb. But Dr. Gray Matter proves victorious again, of course, as he deftly handles every problem to create a whirl-wind happy ending. Joe Schuver, Mike Mclaughlin, Joy Beach, Terri Hentges. Laura Nelson, and Sue Haley completed the cast. The not-so-plain princess fWadIej. The play was written by Cynthia Craemer Zievers of Cedar Rapids. The Loras Players made a special trip to Cedar Rapids to re-enact Dr. Gray Matter in its birthplace on April 2. In addition to the Cedar Rapids trip the Loras Players also did several special performances for area grade schools during the week of March 28. i' Eh. . . what'd ya say? asks the hard-of-hearing witch. The lazy prince flampej with the plain plain princess Nladlej. r ' .I 91 ' 4 :V I V f .V J' ' A 9 ,- . ' '- 17 La. A ' a ' x ' f. I ' ' 1 -f 1 v , Ni v 'dvd- 4 - , 'L---4-'M': 8 'A f 'x K 1 --- fl.. -. J 'ga mes qxw,-, X-.,,. 3 . A Q, 1.9 - ' -' -' 1- 'z 'Sv 9 4:41, 2, -QV. 1 11-1 ' ' hi nrgiy .. f V.. Jr L y 3 'Q ' 1 x ,-' ' -'JJLQI wir ' 'lcv 'W '5 . A . sw - . ',-,ff . ' -4' f eJ. 11.1 . -1. Q -Q- A n v 'f ..J' ,f f ' 5 'i Elf' Q31 wt. 'A ,Ls 1, X4 ' , f E . H, :'iN4'J , . f - , .V 7 YI' .iv fab Q x P , .fildLfy+'Af1vE' A 703- .z.4Jl',Fi, .gf , 4-- '-..-: '.:n.' - - , ' :I.,,5,,','f ?'-7 . - fFJtE211 Wikia. . P -1 vm, ,. . -1' kd! , I I L .'-'L-N1 'N- P, ig J t .'r Afxixln. tliisg, K . J 5 'K H-.- A Y 7 r? 4 1 rl Q 1 V4 Annual A.P.O. Sneak Preview delights T :.f ..?, I is -f-3931 fc-mr .M ts it il ,ey l Good times are here to stay and Tom Koch. Delrose Hazer. .loe Deb Staudt tells Mary Lynn Skram about a fresh date she had-not necessarily the kind you eat. Walker. and Colleen Smyth show it. 1 1 i , 4452, g - I i l 1 .11 ' . fi l Head Tour Guide Angel Krapfl shows newcomer Liz Cwik around heaven. Where? St. Peter? Q Rockin' and rolling'5O's style with boppers D. Barak Stribling and Martha Wadle. Dan Heithoff is so low he keeps stepping on his bottom lip. Cheer up. Dani l' With music playing by the orchestra and while being served soft drinks and sandwiches. a capacity audience waited in Tuohy Auditorium for the 23rd Annual A.P.O. Sneak Preview. This year's show followed the same successful format initiated three years ago by the then senior .lim McVey and the then sophomore Debbie Eckerman. Once again Eckerman directed the highly successful show and she was ably assisted by Joe Schuver. The show consisted of talent that was divided into three sectionsg the solo and specialty acts, the chorus numbers, and blackouts performed by the acting company. Solo acts included such singing performers as Ann Henkels, Phil Reitz and Joy Beach: Terri Hentges in a ballet sequence: and Dave Richter in a guitar solo. Specialty acts featured two quintets: Katie Gallagher, Nancy Steffen, Lori Lampe. Mary L. Skram. and Liz Cwik singing Second Hand Rose and Mary Lou Fronzak, Mary Therese Banks. Jan Dolter, Kathy Kelsey, and Meg Koller singing Sisters . There were also two trios: .lan Schwartzkopf, Ann Henkels, and Maureen Kennedy singing Watching the River Run and Strange Times in Portland. Maine . and John Breen, Katie Gallagher and Liz Cwik performed Milk Shakin' Mama . Other acts included Gina Rogers and Maribeth Metzger in a duet. and Debbie Eckerman and Joe Schuver in a number with the chorus entitled Summer Nights , and two-sided analysis of a summer fling. The chorus was involved in six numbers spaced throughout the program. The numbers ranged from the beautiful ballad audience with Send in the Clowns . to the rollicking get-happy dance number Good Times are Here to Stay. The eight couples of the chorus were Tom Koch and Delrose Hazer. Dan Heithoff and Julie Pollastrini, .lim McMahon and Mary Kay Mosher, Fred Strassburger and Lynne Devaney, Joe Walker and Colleen Smyth. Steve Kane and Sue Haley. Bob Lampe and Cindy Hefel, and Mike Schuver and Donna Metz. The Acting Company performed during three Blackouts and entertained the audience with jokes and humor ofall sorts. Actors included Deb Staudt. Mary Lynn Skram, Lori Lampe. Liz Cwik. Bill Cherrier. Brian Hughes, Gary Fries, Jim Jarrard. John Breen, Sue Foster, and Fr. Gary Krapfl. Pianist for the show was Barb Wiederholt and George Rondinelli was musical director. Waitresses for the show came from the sororities on campus. song, dance, humor. Q 5: ,if r Q 1 Sisters? Not really. but these five Clarkies sing about how important it isuto stick together through thick and thin. Tom Giovingo produced the show whose proceeds went toward the A.P.O. Scholarship Fund, toward helping fight muscular dystrophy. and toward other charity organizations. I 'QT -A ,515 'gl'-r ' f as ,.V. X., . 11 .L.l,LJ,.A. A Second Hand Rose Garden with the American Beauties Lori Lampe, Katie Gallagher. and Liz Cwik singing about heir hand-me-down lives. If ever I would leave you. . . sings Phil Reitz-but Buddy Club members delighted in the humor and music of the A.P.O. show as the cast presented their formal dress where would l Bvl rehearsal to them. N--5..-..., . A Touch of New York at Loras A little bit of New York came to the Loras campus on the evening of November I6 at St. Joseph's Auditorium. Catch a Rising Star, a touring revue from the nightclub of the same name in the Big Apple, presented an exciting and talented group of performers to delight an enthusiastic Loras audience. The evening's fare ranged from melancho- ly ballads to riotous routines, and featured a quartet of promising performers who kept the audience entertained with political satire, music. and comedy. Catch a Rising Star provided Loras with just a small taste of the sparkling nightlife of New York. but a taste which it will savor for a long time. 'ui A pretty ballad tells the story of many. 36 fx Music and comedy give the stars special glitter. .. 'X' ' , . ri . ,- Q Q 5 .1 LQ s 1 y ff i ' ll w Di -4,171 ' in ,iw if 4 J 'nfl .,', A Eli ' , v f N l as On the rise with a song and a dance. Have you heard the one about the traveling salesman? ! u IGN . J ix 'm'A ' 1 . ' gm x .v A, 'veg T l '- ,, I S -, ,- a R+ s 1 , ,P-Y ' ir A 1,- ' mbled in the fieldhouse for a nig t to e long remembered f'9 f:, I 1: aff 5 r' Yx IW!-lug Dionysia: Greek festival of wine and song w .gf ' I . at 1 . . , , f . n T Loras students are treated to the talents of mimist Tim Settimi during meals at the college center. Singer-songwriter Megan McDonough entertains a packed fieldhouse crowd on Dionysia weekend. L' wg. Colette Roman and Anne Schmitz introduce a friend to Tim Settimi. ' 38 Upper right: There has got to be a better way to put out firesll Lower right: Almost anything goes--including a suitcase race to the nearest bathroom!! .V qv- F . f. -V ' - Comedian Steve Martin makes sure all systems are go for his rib-tickling performance at Dionysia. -. ,.r',,. - . .ure -su- QE A'L V' fff gfwi '-Yws LT fl' -V' - '- 1.,., in .' - 1 ' 5 , . -.,l '.g,f L'5'f::, Q ajw' Y 3-fqY .,, if-' a- ' 1 mf' ai fwf J f-pq . X. - -. - e f x . A .EJ ' - '54 ' Lg: ' --4, -i.,, ' . 4 mfr - Q N5 . L A . , wa , ., 3 V -'05 .ig , :r . ' ' ' , , , . . N 4 I . I, S L 1 . .VA - ,. . , 3 .J T , V , ,M - . A Xu 4 - ' 1 .' 7 'L V' ' 5? V ' W ,N f f.. 'M 'F J..-I 4- T. , -4 ff .. - . ., if f-. fei q:Iif'.1'53:' 77 , ' --- -W ... '- , Nc ' -L.: , j N . ' ,' f--1' - e FQ V- qu' .t ' 'f K A g- -A-4' gy., V g . - , L.. .5 H. , fri, , Y-1, ,.. ' ':gwfQ'. r 7' ' H 4 lm Xi? -2lX: f' ,Ql2'f11l'ufn,.,,4Wf'.l'l1Qal',,.F:,Agf1g,,',,s 21' -'f '- A13 , -P1-2'!if-' arm-L 'i2i1Qf'1'. A133 .-I-'fl ' -12'-1 .Ja .' if . 1-r:mf'bf1'.,-f,-11 ..i5v:1,-Mimi 1--.r,z.,' -' b .gk-g . .V -1-. ..x.,n.,,'-'.: eJi U- -41135 .'+ '- L - 9:0 1- 1 1 1pm'k1J'w--M',Ln afw:. 1315- f . rf! ' --'ig' ,' -V , 1--rs' . , f . ,re 4: ' W'-.M J!-,tr -.mf-e A -'-f2'S:gLw- '-'lt 'uf 'fe -3F-f eZl'5f.iLlf.LT?E!i QfFf'IS1:Qqf'Qsf.z 3 .,.-:F-1 ' mt' t 'N Tug- gg if .Y pf 1' fi 'Er 6' omes to Loras, The winners of the Dionysia co-ed softball tournament. I ' 05 F 'I4 R . If ' '1l:'x,.. , .. -: A A 'lg'-1 ev 1 'P' 'tj' .nw 4 -- -. . if . ff x 1 ' -1. N A I' s pil' 1 . 5 ' lr, ' . 5 U: nf--.-ty. .. -ff 1 ' Jw- or -f ' r 1- L. , Xi' of almost anything goes. Dionysia. the Greek Festival of wine and song, came to Loras the weekend of April 28th. The weekend began Thursday evening with fireworks in the Rock Bowl. Tim Settimi. a roaming mimist, was on campus Friday and Saturday giving spur-of-the-moment performances that delighted his audience. Larry Mr. Hypnosis Garrett entertained students in Hoffman Auditorium Friday evening giving some a chance to experience the humorous effects of hypnosis. A Toga party and a concert by the Loras Swing Choir rounded out Friday night. Saturday began with a Tug-of-War Contest and Anything Goes games in the Rock Bowl. A barbeque was engineered by A.R.A. food service for the students' noon meal. A co-ed softball tournament Saturday afternoon gave people a chance to participate even further in Dionysia. lf they preferred to watch instead. there was a game held between Loras and St. Ambrose Saturday afternoon also. Dionysia .si t...L.,:. .L,f Lf: ,', .3', Fr. Vogl. Fr. Friedl. and Msgr. Foley celebrate Mass. 'fl Left: Bebe Luzum enjoys a dish of goodies. A Jodi Kuba heads for the finish line in the sack race. climaxed Saturday evening to the music of Megan McDonough and the hysterical wit of comedian Steve Martin. Twilight Zone films and a repeat performance by Tim Settimi at midnight began the gradual winddown of the weekend. Sunday, a varsity baseball game with the U of D and a concert by the Loras Stage Band brought Dionysia weekend to a close. The weekend was a tremendous success and will be remembered long by those who participated in the festivities. v w- PM 'J 1? UTI. I A '1 l r ,gg 'f'11?m,,, . tv . 'fu3 k gg!!-3.4, in -sie. ..t:'lv75gfL', N ' 'Trix-V F. ' , ,. . ' -:Lk J 'Mil 'ww' 'tif' 'a . 'zu . A ' if f . ,i , gigesqw ' A ff. , I This first aid class keeps getting more and more complicated!! After the games. a welcome rest and a tasty barbeque. 39 I 'fa 4 z sv. I . .vw . J-. -,NNI .5 V I Solosti de Zagreb One of the worId's truly great musical organizations. I Solosti de Zagreb, appeared in concert in St. Joseph's Auditorium on March Ist of this year. The Chamber Orchestra's superb performance thrilled and delighted the audience, which was surprisingly near-void of Loras students. This renowned group brought an outstanding cultural experience to Loras that may not be repeated soon, an experience that regrettably was not shared by many Loras students. ...--v ' ',,,,--P T ty-sn. 1, 4+ Xa MY Dave Toma Close to five years ago a television series was aired which dramatized the life of a compassionate policeman. That series was called Toma and the subject of the series. Dave Toma, visited Loras College and gave a guest lecture on March 29th in St. Joseph's Science Hall. Toma spoke of knowing oneself and of the importance of understanding one's needs to the group of Loras students and Dubuque residents who listened to and laughed with the speaker. ,,,,....--s-- Spirit Inc. Once again Spirit. Inc. visited Loras College. The ecumenical singing group is comprised of over 25 teens from the Quad-Cities who tour Iowa giving concerts with a spiritual flair and trying to convey a message of love to their audience. Spirit, Inc. performed in Christ the King Chapel before a small but grateful group of Loras students. Leopold La Fosse Internationally renowned concert violinist Leopold LaFosse appeared in recital in November in Tuohy Auditorium. His repertoire encompasses the entire scope of iolin literature performed on the concert tage today and includes over 25 major oncerti. an even greater number of onatas, and well over IOO works in the reisler, Sarasate, and Heifetz transcrip- ion catagory. LaFosse performed on a eautiful instrument made by an Italian aster in I776, much to the delight of an ppreciative audience. Paul Duke Paul Duke, senior correspondent for public television in Washington. D.C. delivered a public lecture at Loras in Feruary in St. Joseph's Auditorium. Among the most respected television journalists. Mr. Duke spoke to the Loras community as part of the Loras Concert and Lecture Series. Following the lecture there was a question and answer session in which Mr. Duke entertained questions from the audience. For the first time in Loras's history. a layman will hold the office of president. Dr. Pasquale di Pasquale. Jr. will succeed Msgr. Francis Friedl as president of Loras College during the summer of I977. Dr. di Pasquale, former president of Assumption College in Worchester. was one of more than ISO nominees considered by a I3 member search committee that was formed following Msgr. Friedl's resigna- tion in June of l976. A Time of ff 8 l A number of changes occurred and policies established during Msgr. Friedl's six years as president of Loras. In the academic area the following were among those policies and programs established during his term: Competency Assessment Program f7I-72Q: adoption of early registration program for current students C72-735: Center for Human Development established, Faculty Salary Scale approved Q73-74D: New majors-Marketing and finance, Accounting, Leisure Studies. E Q i if ' if N --L .4 K Changes Child Care, Social Work: establishment of Long Range Planning Committee C74-755: Writing Lab established. faculty exchange with Carroll College Q76-775. During Msgr.'s term a number of changes took place with respect to the campus. The Last Draw opened, the cafe was air-conditioned, Smyth Hall was carpeted, Keane Hall was extensively renovated, the College Center was remodeled, Rohlman Hall was leased to the Sisters of Mercy. and the San Jose Pool was leased to the city of Dubuque. McCarthy: Graduates more serious today What began in August of l973 as the final leg of the education race came to a close for close to two hundred and fifty students as Loras College began baccalaureate ceremonies for the class of l977 at Nativity Church on Saturday evening, May I4. The Mass was concelebrated by fourteen of Loras's administration and faculty. Principle concelebrant was Bishop Dunn and the homily was delivered by Fr. Anthony Lang, Professor of Philosophy at Loras. The Chapel Choir, under the direction of senior Sue Foster, led the congregation in musical worship throughout the Mass. Under the scorching rays of the Sunday morning sun, gathered hundreds of people awaiting the start of commencement exercises in the Rock Bowl. Reverend Neil Tobin, Vice President of Academic Affairs, presented to Archbi- shop Byrne, Chancellor of Loras College. 234 designates for degrees. One hundred eighty-eight students received Bachelor of Art degrees. forty-four received Bachelor of Science degrees, two received Bachelor of Music degrees. and two received Associate of Arts degrees. ln addition. honorary degrees were conferred upon Eugene McCarthy, Doctor of Letters, and Robert C. Wahlert, Doctor of Laws. The end of the line for the class of '77, or just the beginning? WLT' jr! 4.1. 'W ' fwirfgs. , ' 1,1--I, . iz. ' T 4 w'ATi, 1 3? lit D ' l- ' ' K 0 -I 'N Y n,. I fhhyg x tl ' . l 1' 9 ' ulfvllln. Bishop Dunn celebrates the graduation mass Sue Foster directs the Chapel Choir at the Baccalaureate Mass The Loras faculty listens intently to Fr Lang s homily Following the conferring of degrees Msgr. Friedl introduced the commencement speaker, Eugene McCarthy, former U.S. Senator and presidental candidate. McCarthy prefers today's students to the emotional, not serious enough students of '68. He noted that the issues today are more removed and much less personal than those of the late '6O's. The former senator finds a general uneasiness among Americans about practically all the institutions in American society, along with sweeping concern for the economy and communication. McCarthy admonished various profession- als for becoming too ready to comprise methods in achieving goals. He reminded the graduates that the ultimate treason was to do the right thing for the wrong reason. fEliotj Thus. the I977 graduates ended just one more leg of the never-ending search for the good, the true, and the beautiful. The long and winding road-where will it lead? Sen McCarthY CBPWWF l-073' mmdf and heam f I QV? .RY ss.. ,V an of :os ,,.r McCarthy is congratulated on the reception of his honorary degree. rw , Only a few more years and that may be happening to me. I My .,r..,. 4 I P, 'obpb ' e ' 2 'X V x' , y fr., ,'.fq',o: 0 , . .A -' T - LJ ' n Jx2'--41--. L 1. .. . ' fi. s f w if V. e .0 The Commencement exercises drew families and friends from far and near. I though! this was the line to the cafeteria! ' T:- 1 5 .61 ,el . W - A - - , .xl ' NA 4' V1 ' o,.,4 . . ' , -, --i - ,V . . .. . K - Zu ' '- O 1 Q -,.A ULN. V- 'sz . 1 'fs' A -, s A ' 2 5, -. Y Y 'L , ' . I - . ,, --. , . - ' 3' V . 1 . - , ' ' 1 .- . l ' . :. . - , . .. ,' , , , - ,i'Z,:,4:, ,Tu Xknbkj-l -A 1' rf Q, A x 4 lc -,W if I I! I I A Fu If 4 fi 1' ' ' Al is : xxx S ' -Q Q 4 I A ' .,' if U- 1194- I TVN X -.A ' 'N-XV ' of , . Y -,.A , ec.. , 5 , X - 5 ik-1 'LQ -Ny . l - . ' WWA. I , , y 55:9 in-Q N-S X 8 -'- 'E' . ' ' . , T. V , ' ,N V if-I J 9.-A V 2 - fb ' ' .- . - A I K A A 5 .iff 1 xanga , fifty .Q H I' K Anna- 5,55 LJ' 3 - ,, ,Aa J' . 4 ' - - V . . f Y iffy ' KVW 'E ' -l 1 -r I ' -,ea he r f f . ' , '- 'f' A A . n , 1 e U., we wa n , , ,,Y I Q '. 1 n t E 1- A ' . .M J .fx En '- ,. -. Come and gel il! Loras says a fond farewell to the class of '77. 43 -Nil T4 ,V ., v , ...K-ug-wv 1 ..,, -E - W' Q '-fs. - A J I. Q- ,Z - Q ?'.r f' . J: A,-1+ -1,718 .,,,- -,M ., ,mf 7'lZ'Q..f WT? '. We -' .. 45-1 f vw . ..,- .-1., .M -fa. ' ' f-.ff??5.L,5':a -14 ,mm Far better it is to dare mighty things. to win glorious rriumphs. even mough checkered by failure. than to rank with those poor spirits who neigher enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twifight that knows not victory nor defeat. THEODORE ROUSE VEL T ports and W ithletes Phil LaMere Offensive Half Back First Team .IU . .1 x., snr.. . Wu. . 'X 4 vi Y- -- 13,-hi Jerry Ross Defensive Tackle Second Team Chuck Korte Track All-American Loras All-Americans Claude Maddox Greg Capell Corner Back Offensive End-Punter First Team First Team , . -4 X -VS..i,.1-by-gg t U :Q i,-1 mir l C' ' 19 Dan Rigdon Stan Siemionko Offensive Tackle Middle Guard Second Team Honorable Mention The National Club Sports Association QNCSAQ in New York names an All-American team each year based on the vote of the opposing coaches and the individual statistics compiled by a player during the season. Loras College is one of l40 teams playing non-scholarship football that is a member of the NCSA. Chuck Korte won All-American honors in the N.A.l.A. National Outdoor Track and Field Championships when he won the l0,000 meters. He followed this up with a sixth place finish in the 5,000 meters to give Loras a total of II team points in the National meet. This bettered the old school record of IO points set in l975 when Korte placed fourth in the six mile run and Jonas Nartey placed third in the Long Jump. In the NAIA national meet points are awarded for the first six places on the basis of I0-8-6-4-2-I. The I976 National Outdoor Meet was held at Henderson State College in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Vince Coyle won All-American honors in Sports Brochure Competition for the eighth and ninth times since joining the staff at Loras in l970 when both his Winter and Spring Sports Brochures for the I975-76 school year were honored. Each year the N.A.l.A. awards All-American recognition to the top I5 Winter Sports Brochures and the top IO Spring Sports Brochures among the 546 member schools. Jeff Heissel Quarterback Second Team l -1 v1 ' K , ,,. f . . . ,Rf Il, . n h . ., I . . . lr,? 'e -.-4? . , I F L, I-gl ff. ' !n 'j4,:.. 1 4:9 -I ...,.,L' 2 ,. gftyy V V-- ' H115 use! 1-':i:r,'T3!Ax. - ffzggpjt .711 '1A4,,' ue... H .' 'l ' -4 Jwf .JH ' . N-WA. vegvff .41 ' 'J' 1 gf5fg.Q,QQ ' yr a Pj- r' P. - Eh' h, tiny -6. .A gg.-r G? M- .,- .rcV?fl'fbs.1.:s,.' .iff 3 N.. . cel. .. Don McCormack Defensive End Honorable Mention Vince Coyle All-American N.A.l.A. Brochure Competition pecial Athletic Awards ll lf ., I iff 'F' The I976-77 basketball team was one of the most exciting Loras teams in recent memory and three of the reasons for this excitement were Mike Meyer. Jeff Vorwald and Kevin Foley. These seniors. their parents. and families were honored during ceremonies before the last home game. The group from left: Gary Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meyer and Amy Meyer. the family of captain Mike Meyer. Jeff Vorwald is flanked by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vorwald while Kevin Foley was joined by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foley and brother Joey. After the last home game of their careers. the three seniors on the basketball team gathered for this picture with two very ardent Duhawk basketball fans. Amy Meyer and Mary Coyle. Amy and Mary made the sign to bring the players luck and the fact that the Duhawks won both the game and the right to play in the NAIA District I5 playoffs. as the result of their victory, is reflected in the faces of from left. Mike Meyer. Kevin Foley and Jeff Vorwald. seniors helped compile a record of 29-7 during their four years at Loras. The seniors from left: Claude Dan O'Donoghue. Phil LaMere. Ken Tritz. Jim Cox. Jerry Ross and Terry Hayes. In the fall of I975 Varsity Volleyball for women came to loras College for the first time. ln the fall of I976 the State Championship trophy came to Loras for the first time. ln the short space of two years volleyball on the loras campus has become a maior sport. After they won the championship of the state of Iowa the Duchicks advanced to play some of the finest teams in Mid-America at the Regional Tournament in Brookings. South Dakota. The team and Coach Judy Portzen received a standing ovation when they were honored at half time ceremonies of a home basketball game. The team from left: Patrice Beck. Karla chueller. Dawn Griesinger. Sue Gavin. Linda Steffen. Paul Unsen. Jean Hickey. Kathy Gallagher. and Julie Westercamp. Coach Judy Portzen is introducing the team to the crowd. Athletic Director and Basketball Coach Bob Mullen paid tribute to each of the senior basketball players on gin, the team prior to the A last game of the season. 1 The Duhawk Cage men- tor also noted the important contributions that the families of the players and the fans make to the Loras Basketball program. v. left: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jury: Sports Fans of the Year. Before a capacity crowd in the Fieldhouse members of the Duhawk football team presented President Monsignor Francis P. Friedl and Loras College the trophy they won as Co-champions of the Upper Midwest Football Conference. Making the presentation from left are. Terry Hayes. Chris Dilulio, co-captains Jerry Ross and Phil LaMere. Coach Vince Coyle and co-captain Claude Maddox. Monsignor Friedl accepted the trophy on behalf of the entire Loras community and noted that football had made great progress and many contributions to the school since returning to the campus in the fall of I970. 47 .ew A . - V. .1, 'Ig-I f .f' !22ff5g- ' Q 5 . f 4 N 1 Q29 -R y,:, ' '-5 S V, 'ki ' XM , 193' W m'Q- 5 i v lil ,. , ,.-. Q , ,A .- ' A ,x N, A zl.. 4 Vps., 1 + . .1 -. - ',,. x . .' 1' ., .M -y. ., . ,. L W. . . . 'WL N ' R 1.1 f gg it W, V.: X , llri J . I 03 W!! 1 f N -1 W5 ! ff xQR4J vid 4 . R 65 E Sllll s . rf I ,,. I. ! 'x ' t 1 .5 efigif Q - V- ' . . f f- a, 1 9 ' 4 r ' A x, ', , Em- . -B Sir if f 9 J' T ' l .N 4E.w..f , I I I A Ui' 1 sg' LURAS F, .. -,. 1 ,Ml 'U' 1' , IQ ' . I 'B . v 1+ , ff . 46 -r . I ., ' J . ' l ' 5' . ,, . Q . , . ' H ,Y Ii dill, .. 4 43. A -A. . if . .Lv N LURAQ R '-,ll . 4 I , M ,.. ' Iv.-1 'W R 1 , . 1:13 I Hs. 6 . .l jiri 'N' J F' mp , 1 I if , V .: X i. 'A hints . -if X' 1. 1 3 J 5 J Y . NR 'h dxf, ,?' . , uf- 4 v al l N ,, e , Min A , ,f .-:nf ' V .Rig 4 Ffh. f J , Q I' J' -riff: ,. I J A 'T' iss. 'H B A fl r ,ir ' , V-. N is is LURAS T. yfg lllllf: URKSA .- g y-BRA LDA' fgyf ALURLS Qltl fg iw' T. t 'H t . T .-5. seg, i4'- .vi ' - :gb--V 'iv- lr v Q . T Lu - ,, R 4'-L-f W ,, - ..,, ll 51 LW ' 4 ' ' ' X Ql i 1 bl- N l um LURAS glURf3 ill llllll ' 1-f '+ ', J sill' ,kl vu. 3 emi. ,1.'. ' 51 .. E- pu-6 his IT! R, --.. .. 3 J' ' Q .J ..-X S g , ,viz -+10 ' X - l l' .X - if V W4 , UT ' . .,. . si in 1 lan. if J' r 'R' v 1111! a ff x . ' i v i A fl P' gpg ! AVID ' . if 1nr1AC Bob Bucko Vince Coyle Jim Seville Earl Crutchfield Tom Holt Tony Topf Bob Mullen Rev. Gary Krapfl Mike Halloran Ed Kurpias Greg Capell Terry Hayes Jim Hingtgen Jeff Heissel Claude Maddox Art Kalousek Charles Kelly Steve .lirak Jim Quigley Pat Reardon Jeff Hogan Dan O'Donoghue Chris Dilulio Willy Seidelmann Charles Banks Jim Cox Mike Burds Kevin Williams Ken Tritz Bob Minucciani Jack Sebesta Tom McCullough Phil LaMere Dale Diskin John Frankovich Rob Santucci Bob Hendricks Kurt Clodius Jim Early Bill Phillips Dan Conley Greg Meyer Rick Ross Antonio McMulle Tim LeFevour Stan Siemionko Chip Kurt Jerry Ross Dan Rigdon Dan Blake Tom McMahon Wayne Wuebker Don McCormack Dan Simon Don Gibson Jim Mithen Pat Blake Kevin Kearney Mike Lyons Tim Ryan Brad Bauer Chuck Reilly Mike Ryan Dave Testroet Mike Abresch John Coyle Football ' Football has once again become an important part of the Loras community. After an absence of ll years football returned to the campus in I970. Since that time the athletes and coaches that have represented Loras College in intercol- Iegiate competition have compiled a record of 44-I4 and have never lost a Homecoming game. The I976 team kept this record intact with a 42-22 victory over St. Ambrose and then defeated the Bees 23- l 2 in a game played later in the season in Davenport. This second meeting of the two teams marked the sixth consecutive victory over a foe that traditionally battled Loras for the supremacy of the Iowa Conference during the I950's when both schools had large scholarship programs. The rivalry is still just as intense and the coaches from both schools have no trouble getting their teams up for the Loras vs. St. Ambrose game. There were some new looks to both the coaching staff and the squad this year. Bob Bucko. who had been an Assistant Coach since I973, became the Head Coach succeeding Steve McGrath who left Dubuque for a business opportunity in Florida. Tim Holt. Jim Seville, Earl Crutchfield and Tony Topf were welcome additions to the staff as they replaced Doug Korthals. Karl Van Bohlen. Jeff Heitzman and Larry Langley. Vince Coyle. the only coach to have been with the program since it started in I97O. returned for his seventh year. Coyle has had an opportunity to work with I 5 other coaches since the program began and each year he enthusiastically greets the new additions to the staff. The Duhawks have always featured a wide open offense and as the offensive coordinator of the passing game Coyle has had an opportunity to coach some of the finest players to ever play football for Loras-in this or any other era. Coach Bucko had known Coaches Holt and Seville before they joined the coaching staff and this helped make everyone feel at home in a hurry. Jeff Heitzman and Tony Topf were former Duhawk players. Earl Crutchfield was one of the finest running backs in the history of the University of Dubuque. Everyone knew about Earl so he, too. quickly became a part of a staff that tied a school record when the team opened the season with six consecutive victories. ' 49 Explosive offense, hard hitting defense 1 . . T. - . QM 1 I X .Y :lg ' ' 5 Q- 1. ' I' 5, .ITE .. .1 '- .' ' f'i'i 'l.f ,fgksfef N' li' T' , 1 '. -'lfglly 0' , Clip 'ful yi l - ' 1 - TW ,tt rwfv 4',. , any 0WllW mg ' - - 12 na-si . 1-J 'fe -- ' 1 i A4 l llfl. ,:s'iQJl.. fl'- .ff'?1 f. - - .b , '4' V -..- L! ef 1 F ' r , ' V ' v ' A , , . 11' . . -Tbeeav.-ee--3,5 4 il, 1 - -, W x .a u 1 I ' '--'Y 1- Qt -' 4 H A 'T'-P'-T ' '.. '- dg5r kpi.-1aq1- 5 A Ag ,I , yt :y . -1 A E , . ' ' gf : . f 'T if',il.' -' ' ' - U' H . - - '- ffaivif 1' if.f1'-lass. e 7 Te Ty- T' if hi fi' . 'G - M ' ' ' W111.1..sf12iTs.fffiP? if u . 11' 1 . 'i '5.C'?lf'-ff 'f ' .f - :' .gf :A M J - 4 ,. We , - ' ' Jf ' .1 I .V-:-..J...' .f AI' s-..n- 2 :- 4 '. , 1 vis ' , - K, . . 4 5 - 5 :'.+--ze ' A fi vs I ' 5 H - ' y , ' 1- ' 'fi-ff'-I,.-. ,,.. ' 1. . ,L 3,51-A ' ,jpv f- ' '- A r- 'Q J- 9 1+ aff. --.', 1'. T S' ' 5, A , ,X I 1 we 3.5 - .JS 5 J .r ' Tir P .3 ,. s 5 ' I x . f . ' ' f , ' . A , ' H l s-if 71 - 4 5 ,, V g A if I x A l t N ' , , f ,9 T . .5 '- s. 4' 1 . V a ,V A E ,, D ,D D... ,, . V-5 f':.:ff-'Q A- sa - 4. ' , T' i . M . - fxxtrwvunqzrmlv , , 'A-:.' . Q l - . lv. A: DUI.,-.1-Trai? l -'mx xxx-Am 'sa ,., A VA A.. . .Q fe-'nw In .,. i Lg, ,A V . . r I , .H ihMp.,M,Tu Am ' , -V-:.,...,, PM ' ...---..' I , H-.,.,., i - I' V ' :Hg 1' r-:s i'1v-jan, ' 'TA ..4 ' ' - j 4!'1' an -' 'JT- '.'. s- N.:-'-' , '1 ' . ' . - -. g Tv, .i.,7,,. rl , V. I , V- N.K.:L-,,-., ..,,,D, ,l-:f .mg ,. N ,Y . G.. r JL- .. -. . ?1?.,.!'.r'f,.,. f-ffl 52. L 4232.4-J if if L!- - ---5. I. - .V l ' Y, 3 A, ' 1.69.1-v 'f A . ' ,,,.,. 4 ' ., ' .Qfal.4v'.. ' U M .A -,A,,,.1- M,.Qa4q,q3rqg. - - ny- IL, ,, -,N Q-we ' 'V I g -3- WI., - ' . lift. 3, gh., W' LH, '4,L?,+' -I 6 V , . . .V l A -I VV A 4 X. 1 ., 9 A f., HW' I f 5 f 1'n:f' .......ef-'ef'-4-'fe'--- : '--Tiff -1-'.g 1'lf'rfx-ff'-1 L M. f?.71f'Vf.l'.1 -' I ' . V. ,. Q Q Greg Capell C005 went for a long gain on this play after taking a pass from Jeff Heissel in the Luther game. xr' Defensive play like this effort by Wayne Wuebker in the game with Mt. Senario helped win the season opener 29-I4. . 1 tl- 'T .r , C f V - :ANL As the year wore on the Duhawks served notice that they had an explosive offense and a very hard hitting defense, There were 3I returning lettermen and 23 new faces on the team when the season opened against Mt. Senario in the Rock Bowl Stadium. The Duhawks came of age on a sunny Sept. 4th afternoon when they twice had to come from behind to defeat Mt. Senario College from Ladysmith. Wis. by a score of 29-I4. Following their home opener the Duhawks spent four weeks on the road playing and defeating Pillsbury College 47-O: Maranatha College I3-3: Northwestern of St. Paul 2l-7 and Martin Luther 34-I6. . J' 17, e 1' 1. f'-- lfl-,. A-.Ei iiffglr . .. Above and left: The combination of Jeff Heissel to Greg Capell connected for l I touchdowns and over 800 yards during the l976 season. Here they are shown completing a pass that resulted in a touchdown in the season opener with Mt. Senario. Tim LeFevour Q68. on the groundb and Jerry Ross U55 made sure that Heissel had plenty of time to complete this and many other passes. The Rock Bowl Stadium was alive with activity when the Duhawks returned for the Homecoming game with St. Ambrose. As an indication that they were truly glad to be playing at home again the Duhawks played out to a 2I-O lead in the first quarter and after that everyone enjoyed both the game and the homecoming weekend. During their first six games the Duhawks demonstrated that they could score in a lot of ways. Thirt -one lettermen return n the victory over Mt. Senario Claude addox recovered a fumble on the ighting Saints' 34 yard line and the uhawks scored eight plays later when Ken ritz drove in from the one yard line and ike Lyons kicked the extra point. This tied he score at 7-7 as the Saints had scored on a long pass. Again the visitors went the air and scored. The Duhawks tied the at I4-I4 when Phil LaMere scored nine yards out and Stan Siemionko the extra point. A 20-yard pass from Heissel to Greg Capell registered the Duhawk touchdown. Stan Arachi- kicked the extra point to put the in front 2l-I4 and after this they never headed. Duhawk defense set up the next two s. Wayne Wuebker smeared the Mt. enario quarterback for an I8-yard loss hich set up a punting situation that led to safety and then .lim Mithen recovered a umble on the Mt. Senario l2 yard line. rom here Ken Tritz ran the ball in for the ouchdown that made the final score 9-I4. he Duhawk offense got into high gear uring the game with Pillsbury and they led 9-0 at halftime. Jeff Heissel opened the ' g with a four yard pass to Pat Blake. McCormack registered the next after he intercepted a pass and 40 yards into the end zone. Phil COl'II1 L .v l 5 1 t ' al' A ' f ..-,,Q.,pA-oe. L 1 ag. :or the past three years the Duhawks have used the punt as an offensive weapon thanks to the fact hat Greg Capell generally averages about 40 yards per punt and defenders like Claude Maddox C205 usually limit opposing ball carriers to about three steps with the ball. -qw. 1, ' LaMere dove in from two yards out for the third score and Stan Siemionko kicked all three extra points. The fourth score came on a I5 yard pass from Jim Hingtgen to Jeff Hogan. Phil LaMere passed to Jim Cox for the two point conversion. ln the third quarter Jim Mithen and Bob Minucciani blocked a punt that was recovered by Brad Bauer in the Pillsbury endzone for a touchdown. Mike Lyons kicked the extra point. The final tally came on a four yard pass from Jeff Heissel to Greg Capell. Heissel and Capell waited only about 48 hours before getting together for another touchdown. This came when the Duhawks played the Spartans from the University of Dubuque in the .dedication of the new turf on Dalzell Field in Dubuque. As part ofthe dedication each of the three local High Schools CWahlert, Hempsted. and Seniorj played a I5-minute quarter against a team from out of town. A 20-minute quarter between the Duhawks and the Spartans concluded the ceremonies. The college teams took over where the ball was last in play by the two high school teams that played the previous quarter. Loras was designated as an out-of-town team so they took over from Western Dubuque on their own 35 yard line. .X ' A .. .. it VJ 4.-Wan. ,. - -wlf::4,'gZ,'h7p'lj.-L:,,fB? 4 - . :Nr V: 'f -:..4.',.i.43.'L,-5 Q-gf.. .Qgg2f?':f':y.g . 4' -t-'a+-1-..s:f'f-te.-sffgaz ' L.,-zu, D D Q l .afQQ.',t'5g,.Q ,.- R -sf' ' - t' N . - H A .ew A .,.. - -'rr, ,rg. ' I 1 .. 4-a1.,f,i'fQ,, ff-'f'f 't5rgu,,-'r r , N , ' ,.,v'..j.f.'g'j'f.4'-'xx' N ' fx' -ax:-A,'.w l ,P ' '1-isw:. ',A'i'f 2 s'-ha, . ww -,A . -,.:c.L,mfSi,wtb1W l ' . '-lxiw.. . , :1JJ.3'f - .. -'Q:f.m'5-'MW l f ..f--.f'ss.25'9:F522:fQ-'Qmy 1 ' A , -,,,w,f0l?2',...r' A When it is late in the game and you are ahead 48-I2 quarterbacks and coaches can talk things over in a fairly relaxed manner. Here quarterback .lim Hingtgen, who played a big part in the victory over Marquette, discusses strategy with Coach Vince Coyle. e' Jac Tom McCullough 144, of the Duhawks has stopped this Martin Luther ball carrier while linebacker Kevin Kearney C851 is closing in to make sure that the play ends right here. The Duhawk defense kept constant pressure on opposing passers. Stan Siemionko f73j deflected this pass while .lim Early 1533 and Jim Mithen G31 are closing in to help make the tackle. Sl Quarterback Jeff Heissel U45 helped direct the Duhawks to eight victories during the I976 season. The junior from Gehlen High School in LeMars frequently had his team close to or into the St. Ambrose end zone during the Homecoming game. Everyone on the squad saw a lot of action against the Bees including quarterback Jim Hingtgen. a former Wahlert High School standout who directed a number of scores against the Bees. Co-captain Phil LaMere, leading Duhawk ground gainer. is trying to turn the corner against a host of tacklers from Mt. Senario. At Loras LaMere has rushed for over 2.000 yards. The first play from scrimmage saw the Duhawks go to the air as Heissel and Capell teamed up for the 65-yard scoring strike that set the tempo for the rest of the evening. Phil LaMere plunged into the end zone from 3 yards out for another score. Mike Lyons kicked two extra points and Stan Siemionko booted a field goal as the Duhawks enjoyed a I7-O advantage during the 20 minutes of action. Following this appearance in front of the home fans the Duhawks traveled to Watertown. WI to play Maranatha Baptist Bible College. In a game that saw Greg Capell injured early in the game and lost for the rest of the afternoon. Wayne Wuebker iniured and lost for the rest of the season, the running of Phil LaMere produced a hard fought I3-3 victory. At Northwestern College-St. Paul, MN LaMere scored the second Duhawk touchdown after Jeff Heissel and Greg Capell got together for a 30-yard scoring effort early in the second period. Heissel 1 ' ' af,1l i .- fi'h' ' nv QI. .--v-' y 5 Jim Cox. a returning service veteran. discusses a down and distance situation with Coach Coyle. passed to Jack Sebesta for the third score and then LaMere tossed a two point conversion to Jim Cox. Stan Siemionko converted after the first Duhawk touchdown. The following Saturday found the Duhawks posting a 34-I6 victory over Martin Luther College in a game played in New Ulm. MN. A week later Dale Diskin recovered a St. Ambrose fumble on the second play from scrimmage. Jeff Heissel scored 7 plays later to get things rolling in the Homecoming game. An interception by linebacker Bob Minucciani and a long pass from Jeff Heissel to Greg Capell set the stage for the second score. With Ken Tritz scoring and Stan Siemionko converting the Duhawks led I4-O. After stopping a St. Ambrose drive on their own 35 yard line the Duhawks gave the ball to Jim Cox and in one play he put the ball in the St. Ambrose end zone. Mike Lyons kicked the extra point and Loras led ll-0. A recovered fumble by Jerry Ross and interception by Claude Maddox led to the fourth Duhawk score. making it 28-O. In the third quarter Jeff Heissel scored his second touchdown and Mike Lyons kicked the extra point again. Heissel threw a 23-yard scoring pass to Greg Capell for the final tally. Stan Siemionko scored the 42nd Duhawk point. Heissel and Capell got together to open the scoring in the game with Concordia. The Comets were able to get I5 points on the board before the furious Duhawk drive began. Every time they had a chance to do so the Duhaw defense punished opposing quarterbacks. Her Duhawks Greg Meyer C543 and Brad Bauer 1895 ar closing in on the quarterback from Martin Luther. It culminated with Phil LaMere diving in to the end zone from a yard out and Stan Siemionko kicking an extra point. This made the score I5- I 3. Time ran out before the Duhawks could mount another drive. This loss snapped a six game winning streak. St. Ambrose in Davenport was the next assignment and the Duhawks passed this test with a grade of 23-I2. Still not completely healthy. however. the Duhawks travelled to Chicago and dropped a 24-20 decision in a game that saw the lead change hands a number of times. Returning to the friendly confines of the Rock Bowl Stadium the Duhawks scored early and often as they defeated Marquette 48-I2 in the final game of the season. This scoring outburst gave the Duhawks 285 points for the season breaking their old mark of 240 points in a single season. i976 marked the first year that the Duhawks played in the Upper Midwest Football Conference. Because of schedul- ing difficulties they were forced to forfeit a game but they still ended the season as co-champions of the Conference and placed eight players on the All-Conference team. Greg Capell. Jeff Heissel. Stan Siemionko, Claude Maddox. Don McCormack. Phil LaMere. Dan Rigdon and Jerry Ross won All-Conference honors as the Duhawks proved that they could more than hold their own in the new conference. Throughout the year the team got lots of leadership from captains Bob Minucciani. 1 Tim LeFevour, Claude Maddox, Jerry Ross and Phil LaMere. As always the team got lots of help from the medical profession. Jeanne Burkart. Director of the Health Service at Loras. and Dr. Anthony Piasecki were at all of the home games as was trainer Mike Halloran. Athletic Director Bob Mullen and Chaplain Father Gary Krapfl made their contributions to the program as did Honorary Coaches like Syl Frommelt. Mike O'Dowd and Monsignor Francis P. Friedl. Duhawk coaches Bob Bucko. Vince Coyle fhand on hipj, and Jim Seville fhand on chinj study the situation during the Homecoming game with St. Ambrose. The Duhawks won 42-22. ' ' jsivf jj' 11:1 fm. s., -Yi-'J ' iff.: 2, l . s J., - -4- L V, A- J . .P .af eefiei-ii .s,..e. 4..- T . .. ' ,,:,mp e L . 'T' f 'G ' K QTY? . . -l.g..i.rfrfg:i1:'r,z-,Pi A , V L' el. av - J.. f- -fs'-155-,::.'1 2-.IL .gig ' ni MN ,mf . mf! -Q, . .far rx.--G'?,ri'fr'ff 3.-fs? -fini... ' i 'I l'l5fQi.-s, ,, Y '.',.,---:t- . s N -nf-, ,gi 5: M' fx! V NQS 3- di sk: if 'irifi ' J J ' ' ly , 2 3--.1 N ' I N Rv-,QV J A ,V N - . It-41-I ,sf PN5Q.v ' .iff - . , - 5 If Y Y .H -sk - -Q. it . - sm- -- . '-scans .. , 4- , --...Qu A up V F a L 1, ' ' . 1 ., 1, gg , Q 'i Thanks to some great blocking by the offensive line co-captain Phil LaMere dove into the end zone for this touchdown which put the Duhawks in front of St. Ambrose 27-0 with a little over 5 minutes to play in the first half. Over the years LaMere has been a frequent visitor to the St. Ambrose end zone and he once scored three times in l game. x 1 , 1 . fl' A . SY . .27 4 Y Y V A U nn V V Jack Sebesta sped into the Mt. Senario end zone for a touchdown Co-captain Claude Maddox ran this intercepted pass back with the help of blocking from Kevin Kearney and f0ll0Wil1g U12 I'2C2Pli0l1 of this P-HSS fI'0l11 Jeff Heissel- This SCOFC Jim Mithen 1833. Maddox intercepted five passes. led the defensive backs in tackles and earned an NFL try h2lP9d 'Um me tide 25 the Duhawks P0925 3 29-I4 out as the result of his play last season. come-from-behind victory over Mt. Senario. . . I H-Q63 .. '-'. V 'I ' ' Y lf 'Qi by , . IV i fi?-251-. 'Q . svl g ' f.. '. f H5 F 1 f' , ,I sf? .-or U -q I! :,. Q ' IW .J s. Y ,.....n Q... ..-1 li 51 N.. : 'i , Q A?'1. 1' w Fl ,f 4 C If I K af' . ' , . 1 . ,-f Rm 4 , ,, P X W--'ff' . . . K wit. X' Y Q1I'k'4ftjl!u .MQ-A.,',n, X1 4 3- - N--Tfuu'-f. K . . K up 1 .I KX I V' l Lwk 3,1 X .1 ' 51. A ,xg X .M , -K 1,3 wx Y J l XXfxU.-f j - , N ' . up ' w NXX , , . x xv J' X f I N ' I , lv lgnrx , r xt' ,N 7, 1 .Q 14, ,M , W Q v ,arf , we ' .af hi 5.5 , r FW-W Q f i 6 iq f- ,. is? ,Z I 'T 1 5' L.. . ., . 31 rbjgf, .-nr ': Q - Ln X - E41 D 11 v -A 1 aa a. 'D . E 1 x '- . H: X X xx fu A I Mft. Lx i 55. 1 ia, X- X wa: , Y .fill YH. f v I . tu ,th.- - .W lx . 1 Q 1 ..- . ,413 lf X - VJ, .'-1 g . -- I-V Al TA ' Q A J ,- u, L X' F3 VK 1 - 1 1 ' , . -, .- r, iw- '. ' f.. .. . .H .,. 5 Q-i, ' .Nik E , 4 1...,--- '.f-.wmv X sw: x A X . .1 '. ,Tj'1.Ji.-'fl' 'X u- Q , A Y x 'M.- Cf 'PT' . ,-WJ:-. . ,. f l , ., ,,f .. qw . ' - .l -.,,5fa'.1 ' ' 1 ff ' 'JM-ff'2f',' 4. 1 ' I 1 ,.':y,.' , 5 uw., - . -V V 1. I X, ..,.,.l . Duhawk Golf continues winning ways I977 Golf Team. From left to right: Rick Buscher. Mark Tressel. Ed New, Randy Buscher, Tom Harris. Rod Blum, and Coach Mel Miller. Mark Tressel proved that he could play the ball anywhere on the course and enjoy it. L l t Y I L X .s . ,ls f' X'- a- i N , ,Z -. . I ll .QQ .H gfyqmz-5, if IDF ' . ' ,fr 2, ,.-.gin -.. 1 ' 1 V ' 1 1.2 ' 'Y T C Ed New hits a routine shot with perfect form. X ix T There were some new faces on the I976-77 Golf Team as four year regulars Jim Most and Jim Phillips were lost via graduation. Returning lettermen Rod Blum, Ed New, Mark Tressel and Tom Harris were joined by Rick and Randy Buscher as the Duhawks continued their winning way. The Duhawks again enjoyed a record of 4-O in the fall besting the U of Wis!PlatteviIle and the U of D in home competition. In the U.N.l. Best Ball Tournament, an event consisting of 27 holes played by three two-man teams from each school. Loras placed third in a strong field. The team dropped a dual meet to Augustana 3l5-305 but topped Beloit 292-296. They posted a convincing victory in the triangular meet with Luther and the U of D and placed ninth in the I6 team U.N.I.-Wartburg Invitational Tournament. r .., A ,,,,4 4 Randy Buscher certainly has a lot of explaining to do. Women's Softball-Spring '7 Front row from left: Sallee Martin, Deb Langenfeld, Kim Feldman. Julie Westercamp, Sue Gavin. Cheri Lyons. Paula Unsen. Second row from left: Assistant Coach Steve Waack Cathy Garvey. Julie Turnis. Martha Morrison, Theresa Johnson, Mary Bockenstedt. Mary Carol Even, Patty O'Rourke and Head Coach Merrill Hyde. Coach Merrill Hyde and the I976 Women's Softball team posted a record of 7-4, scored 37 runs in one game. qualified for the state tournament and defeated the University of Iowa 5-I. A coach with a winning way about him. Hyde brought impressive credentials to the Duhawk program. Hyde was aided by Steve Waack who served as the coach while the program was getting started at Loras. Hyde demonstrated why he had compiled a record of 306-39 while coaching girls softball at Elkader Central High School. The team opened the season by defeating the University of Dubuque 37-l and then shut out Coe College I8-O. A 9-7 loss to St. Ambrose occurred before a three game winning streak that featured an I I-O triumph over Coe, a 3-2 victory over Mt. Mercy and a hard fought I I-I0 win over St. Ambrose and made the season record 5-I. The Duchicks split with Mt. Mercy losing 5-3 before winning 3-2 in the final game of the regular season. The 5- I victory over the University of Iowa put them in the winners bracket of the state tournament, but a I2-I loss to Luther and a 4-3 loss to Graceland ended the season with a record of 7-4. Freshman Paula Unsen was the ace of the mound staff while the entire 'c I. , I--H. f ' 'iv c f' N 1.5 an -H -.. ,.::..' 1 f 'I' tv. , s ' . - EP. -.-v -N' 'y T: L5 JI 1 I 0 .J ,nal I rf ,N ,...- - . - - J ' ' sgpubei- 1 5 , , ., , . 5- -f-ew: -2. . I, H, 1 I 1 V ' - r x fl ' . J . ' I 7, ' 4, ' ' , .,. . , 51,5-..4,,l:f1qan. '. . -fa ,,,-'gilsgg-A. I1 ,,,ng1-,,.a,.,.A.,A 4 v 7 , , ., .. ',',' nr 105, wglbjfti f liz.. ...'-iii. ff-151-555-w.ffW,. 11- A - . ' . 1 U 1 1 .,- . , A'-T34 1,gl,!,, - - V ., gf' --fff'.g'r ,-'-i',.u,. lvffxf' :.'1:'.t-:agp .I-.rl -5-1 'I 4. ja ' - F., - , .. 1 ' 'V' ' -' .4 - p - ,, Ls' 1.3 ' 7 ui 45.3 A, U -fs .'.,.g1.,.5gf,,1 7-y1.fpw,y I' ,f'.,'d5' : 'I f':fg,Xf.f,4-' ,4 '?'-4y1ggfAAef.r r,'9 U ft, '-'Q .- P61-ffgc ,vjilf-y ' .L'gjvffq,: '- I' IV, 7 ,,, 1 ', , ,':,,'-I ',.':f. -I '1,',,, -7 sf-if . . A-.A .,.. ... p V al team came up with big efforts both at ,'Ifl7,1',f. f.7f,ZH'. f j..QjQ',j?,'i5A,'fifi?L . M 'l l fl. ' ' ,..-vial, f .' , .Q 2- the plate and in the field. 4... ' ,sk ,Q,-3,,'.y- Af Mfg 5-f 1 ' ' - ,,4r ,f 4- ,' gf- Mir- Q-3351275 LJ2Q-g,'.- '1-gg -ff 5 Vf!v-:l: 'Y'NJ X73 -milf'-:if -,IJ tffdf . fl --N 'limp I A , ,L ,':! vgffv' RV. x 2. mf? :J 4' . 76 Softball scores f r-am-, gjamigfff g - ,312-gf 'T 7 'N O vi J 4.1. -X'-.ff dw., gA'J:tQf WON: 7 L sr. 4 ,Er-r -aff, -f,f.,,,, vggnh toms orrofvffvr Q'fHk'.,W',. ' 1'-7,5 'Iv-11 ,53-rgqg4:'.'., 37 University of Dubuque I ' 1 tk v! I8 Coe College 0 I is fry, .fyfi ff 4 Q i A 7 St. Ambrose College 9 gil :ipE4,.QL?AfSfifglw'f'1 IU J'-Y H qv.. 'U' I I Coe College 0 .:..:4g3x,g -- ,,- Tuff. 3 Mt. Mercy College 2 I . j:J-L...,Q' F,-I A ,.., 'ff I I St. Ambrose College IO A' I '- 4 ' 1' 1, L -1 ,N V' ,A-1A'1f,,-yy-'iff ,ti - .- I .5-,V -wvs,:4,.vnw ,Vp ,A A tl, ,, , A 1 3 Ml- Merci' cf-mfg? 5 , V 'L .5 f','1f'f'f . ,. , '.-Tal ' ,yf 7!F f 1 Y xv 3 Mt. Mercy College 2 fi, f ,QZLWZ1 ,M .+.f'3'Q ,-El? 1 in Ifmggf 5 'University of Iowa I 5,67-' ,QI it 5'sjlj,,.k 4 , gf .f, G, 1 I 'Luther College I2 2 '17 A, - Li'-ry' 3'k'l',.7J' . 1 Q t 'fn- 3 'Graceland College 4 -4: ,'f Ll.'.L li? 6812, 51 .fl Y ' 'JJ ,I. ' ' .si ,. A , . I .,:,. I.. I btwilgrfw . 'J41'.r.' .-s..i9'f-'.'-- -P 159 rf ' 'J t. 'Denotes State Tournament Games Has anyone seen my contact? asks Paula Unsen -J-lb ,psf ' ' 5 . ' , ,... I fa. .Vuw .N , 1 4 ,. Wi... '4-,W .,,.' , W y . vas - . , ..,' '- t V' ' Z. - 'A ' V 5 , ., My-'.V SV., gr - W.:-V on -h V . V .451-, -:.,A:,.N Mnvu1,:M,',- 'nl , . -Q1 . V.-ev-qw A' , . ,, lfsa- ly.,-Az: It !g'P,..,Vr... ., I ll JW , ' X 1 s 2 f- cj ' Q 53.1 5' 'VV,,,,' , ' ' i' if -re. '. . '-1 'gg , I. -. , -.M - ,-.-4431-,V-I-.Qp: JfL.f. f-V., J ---,....,. ...:.-i,,, l - fs. --'F Qw. , ,,- , , fe, :Y - 'AZ ' y .f . ..:-, .-K f A ' .ful 'mf 'J .1 V ,.-a-5 ' ' 'WN' ,Va--V 7' 3-V., 'wif' am. . fl . 'M L' aV+.J, H N- +V--fl' - -r ' gs.-. V, Q , 4 -, V- 1 ,,4,. V V V - ,I khtl 1. V. .pri 1 . xt! . . V?'.ixhJ'WI'l.V'. B- .milxrfh V. V V Ns I A -4g,,,,,,. 'f.f'54:'14'g,'V, S-qifa tV51,3 ' 'f 'i3'ri.yQf7 f' .v ..- J' hi ,I ' ..- Vf' -4. ':,5j,.. .J-P. I-Law: 'V'W'1,'aP ffl' , ' V. 1101! . . . . V JL V,.t- ' - A , -:K 1 -',.x,f V.'F ' il ,,, ,. rygpg.-V - 4- A Theresa Johnson took the throw in plenty of time to retire this U of D runner. s,w,, y .QV ' -' Vt. TTLVFP 5: .Vwf?V'5':'!'Q--,si .V 1 , ' .. 4-V , --, VV ,.',, I V,:.f- V ' A- - V .Q-'Qf9Qu.5f'-s--4 if --savmmsbzfi . Her opponent wonders where the ball went to as Deb Langenfeld tags first base. i g-gq+4:.,:g,g N F?-:Z,.,.'.:.a.--F---1-'1' 'llii f- ,E-,Z -'f . -T - L -V .5 , 5 -- rf 2. :S HT J V 14' q L1A '?- A-2 . -Y TQ-Y -lg:-F: - 'Henr y--- 'Q' -' Iaa:l,F?91 :T if-rw.: x f ' --1','-:iEL...---.........,--- , V ' 'fiilf . f i::,ufiHiVL '- i, ,,: . -1 AV V Fi ...L , '-V .'-zzxw' V -Z1-.mg 3.41,-.g.4513i'f, A '- . .f - X. V' ' - 'VAQ-:aw lllifl' ' .' ' fr ' .V ,::--2- f'.:1 W- ff-w' --a-f- i -A - n 1 .- ..g, Hb- my ,Z 154 .-T24 :A Y F .,-1 , 74 - , :- l V' e'21fg5F'g'qqj5igEfL1'i.-E-,f1 ' ' V V '54,-.l Q F 5,14 b . -- F Y.. Nm Y T ,jr 'V ' .V-. -, .j4gjfY: ,,V'-1-mv: 1 -3,13 , ' V '. -'V ., . ---1-'V-f V- V -V, 1' , ,, ,Z :.Vg.e,-r-. A -V Q-grrut, -ite ':'-1,- .V , . . - ,ps 'V JQQF1-.-', -Y .. 'L -'A ' - V Q- ' - - .71 ' F -' V Aj. '-i'C.,if2Vlg,q::VS-1+zwbTm'1,2'fNW ff7 ' pg. A rf- ' . f-- .15-..V:-if--V1 fs!-'7fif'3 :sieWV:-g,izV?5g, .'iLe+IM, - . A . .1 'V 1 ' ' 'ifV. f'f'fV 32V-A-? 7 Va..QfE'7l'Wfl'?Q 131.-F':.R.4:f 7f ' -few ' - , H ' Hard hitting Mary Bockenstedt drove in a r hit. wa. 9-I un and later came in to score as the result of this a . I 'a.Vs..r Paula Unsen used form like this to guide the Duchicks to the state tournament. ' - 1 Yi . fy., 1. , ' 'P '- - at fi. P3 'I I lk ' ,. 5, .Ng YQ' ., s, If , , V .1 Vlf s.. 1 '4'q. '..g,A' ' ie?-39,3 I-f ,Jw .:p 52 ', - JI! , .,Q.-633'1.5. Q - V..,,..rg-gt,5,.Vr 7 Kg. I' J 2 ' ' V ' ' K . I if V., I:-.',a. .' Vfll V '11 f:- mz V. V .V . . 'L . fi 3 x-'dial' t J-'btkgfrig .-ll 9 .,-, .-. .--wfsm-4 'f, i-i1 2 x'5ll'5 fw I in .43 37,5 ,Ang gf .7. v, '..V,',.sVl . ':f,.4.,9--7 j,-f' 'V ' ' ' I .Ju ' 1' VV VI T VM 4-W Q :'.gg15y,, -if . L -. ..'.'.1, 1 H Wm'- 'l L .f fflzlxis E'- 'g 'V x ' y . 'A 'Ai . , . V .,f 3Ef.'1 if ' '52 MV L 'J F' ', '4'- .1--2-' f ' xl 'wa- - M , -. fi ' .' Vs, 1 f:1'??', xf'v e'V i'vkf:'.,: ,, , V ' J'Lt'M'f ':,-5-'eww ...1..VwVVl'ffw 'VP- IL fl 'i IQWMFQT,-:.:,q,1V.,L1'1:tgi-x,3,l:1 .2325 .1-V. fl,-.kLr..k,f,!,..F' -Q 'I ,VL -,L:n,31,'rQ Mi, ILL . -A J... N 4 .L uw. ',:..' V ..'- r- '. 'ij VVV1- .' V' ' ' 'RL' :'lb'i'Xlrl'f1l'A ' V- W '-C V '. -. -'l :-V---'. Maw ff--..1' 'V'-'L ' ' -'I . X5 'Q'i,f'rr..,,1'f1l , l,.,.,3gr,:,'.Vl'1 YL HV -- A 7.51, VV, 4. r I .- A V 'f. .. vm, - L :4nv4Vv,' ,'-' . 'Ng QL, 't'2 .' 'P- WW V4-. . - . .tv - ' -.AH V A 1'i V-. Z'i-'-'V L xii' Q .' '. 'VL :'?' lf -'ff'- ' ff ' ' 1'J.L.,L,Q -'.j l1'i,-.'V',L'i-','?t' .- V,..,y',,,'Z,:'--fqlwverpu-165, 3, .Y Ly.. xp, L ix, H we YU, -.as -.+' .A 'V Mm. ,wif V 1- .. w- or -f .I . V, y iv in .. t A Aj., ..,V,',,' ,- ,if ni. 1 'V -f 4 ' f :. V JV, .,,1i,'! ff., 1' 11? .AVID-, .?f.'jl' V, '-fly VvA5V':f,if fs ,ffl-1 , 1 .. g,f L -li:-1 en' . ,.f4 in-1 VI, K- 4- ---' ' 2' - 'V' f '- '. .. . 551 '7 i7fVrf'5?s'w.'V. ' 'HV' if-V'i.V.gff V 'V,-w'V p, G'V'kf' ' A-,fNYA,,'-31375.-. , .z 7 ,LJ V g nf: . Versatile Theresa Johnson proved that she could pitch just as well as she could play first base. Outtielder Mary Bockenstedt scored the l lth run of the game in flying fashion. ,I Bad Weather Plagues '76 Baseball The I976 edition of the Duhawks opened their season by travelling to Texas for seven games before returning to the snow and cold that plagued the team during the early part of the schedule in Iowa. The season ended with the Midlands Conference Baseball Tournament being held away from the Loras campus for the first time since the first tournament games were played back in the l96O's. The Duhawks dropped hard fought decisions to Quincy College and McKendree College before giving the NAIA National Champions from Lewis University some very anxious moments. ln the game with Lewis the Duhawks enjoyed an early lead and looked as though they were about to post one of the big upsets of the I976 baseball season before they lost a heartbreaking IO-9 decision to Coach Gordy GiIlespie's two time national champions. Kevin Pink, Mike Thissen and Rick Collins were the work horses of the Duhawk mound staff, while Don Szeszychi. Pat Elbert. Ron Norman. Ed Topol and Mark Tressel were also capable of either going the distance or coming in to handle short or long inning relief chores. Greg Gibney led the team at the plate with a .328 batting average while Mike Meyer hit .303 as the two play-making guards from the basketball team took care of the left side of the infield. Doug Schallau returned from knee surgery to be the regular second baseman. while Keith Daniels, Jim Bisenius and Terry Noonan alternated at first base. Steve Maher saw some action at first base when he was not catching: while George Reed and Pat Feeney combined with Maher to give the Duhawks a trio of very capable receivers. Chris Dilulio, Ed Sauser and Jim Houselog were the regular outfielders while Kevin Kraus. Ed Topol. Pat Elbert and Wayne Wuebker were also capable of patrolling the outergardens. As might be expected Gibney. Meyer. Maher and Schallau were the team leaders in total hits and in runs scored and they also supplied the team with a great deal of leadership. Although the I976 Duhawks won only 5 games during a 25 game schedule Cdach Beekman felt that they hustled and played their best under a variety of trying circumstances. Key injuries. bad weather and a lot of plays that could have gone either way took a toll, but the Duhawks kept their spirits up and they are already looking forward to next year. .94 Q-e .f A' Front row from left: Terry Noonan. Chris Dilulio, Doug Schallau. Steve Maher. Ed Topol. Pat Feeney. Pat Elbert. row: Jim Houselog. Wayne Wuebker, Jim Ferring. Ed Sauser. Terry Casey. Ron Norman, Greg Gibney. Mike Meyer row: Mark Tressel. Rick Collins. Jim Bisenius. Don Szeszycki. Jim Anglin. George Reed. Mike Thissen. Kevin Pink. Barry Beekman. Not pictured: Greg Hasken, Jake Fahnle, Kevin Krause. 4' Q ry :fit .. iq ii-, f 5. T H' ' A' 't'2?3+w- '-ev-..-.. .-. 1 -. ...Q A , ' -- ' 'Pu' ,- ki '::-3- , ,-'Mi'! ?'f5F-' :pg ' i 'Q 1 gf'---. 'L - I . '.- a IQ - f fi-5, if , - ' 4 -' Fjfajgf -ig- 'Q , X, W, , i.,.x.,.. I. YA D V . vw -r.:ai'mi:vLs'2-1-1.-'21 ' -'41 'Ff 3 .. -' 1 ff Q K ' I ' k:w1f':52.,A:'2A'.:-gf'.av,-f- v N P . X .. It , g - Q' , -A-' N- ' 11. ' I . . 4- ' fu in A ' . - ,A ' .. . - --' .. Q ' 1 J' ,, .. - ... ' .. . --.1 . q..e n -f' - ' y. 'v , '.'- ..,.a'7' . ' 1 ' ' . ' .C A ' . -4. . . k..' Pat Elbert worked hard. pitching in I4 games. Mike Meyer 1351 is greeted by teammates as he comes in to: A 1 of -af . . sl-an Mike Delaney is greeted by Coach Barry Beekman and teammates Sullivan and Feeney following his home run . -1' .5--f4uL..1.k. -V f ,-' '34-c.,, -4.g1,.-'fi n-A . 5- ...1 , ' ' . ' H - ' s , n . y '. - ,. , - ..- ' -s . fl .-,J ' - tw 2 .- ., ' ' ,ga ffj' 7 l ' 4 'Ap 1 V .1 1 l . 1 x , ' t' ' ' o 5 4- v '-I 'f V H ' - ' , ' - 4- 1?-f. Y.. -'- .-t 't 'W X 1.1 ,' y - I.. -I , , l' 'Q , J '- --,,- ' ': V ' J' A l f - 4 -1- nk . , ,Q , ffvupf Q, V' ' ' X' . i-4l..1'x'if -Eff. - ',' fi .-. 4- .. .cf-fi 'A 9 44,4132-'Y-J 'rf . ' ' A ' A 5.'.3' '-A 'fi I 'nw 1- . ' IT - V' ' 6 -'jfff v-j '.'1I- ' , , ' - 'f' '- ifwfgg .n '.,1y . . ..-V ,Jr 1 V l .gfr -454,52 ,' ,P 4-.J-.o-F121-I-7.-Q5-,A-n:'-4,-41... t.,,,,?. .. . ' f. Q f..,- f . x A . T, ,ami-J t 'v A.,, - ' 4 '. 9 , xg, AY ' A , -n 'ti f :Pvt -'1f'p'- . 3'1f . ?'. 1+ r L 4- , -Aye l -.v,.a 154 ','u- ff 1 ' 'A' ' ' iff 535.i. ' n ,. ' ' .. .. A fu N, a- - aflwffifk 'ffri .' xt- if P y -,..u .'1r:.,f -.,. n t n it 1 . D i ' , .u . of t Q xl 1 A .l .t iw'.5 . ' v wlf. ,Ain V. .,,f,.' -5 V -1 1 1 .. 4 , 1 1 1. 'L L 'I' Terry Noonan leads off third base per third base coach Barry Beekman's instructions. V: f1q1ff'gaf f' 1 gr. l . A, f . ' + 4 t I 1 . , , . . -- K -' ' ' 'H , Terry Noonan came in to score against the U of D following this hit by Jim Bisenius. Q 's- . L A vb Y' f t ,, , , ' S - - ..-,. .hd ,j 1? E - 1 ...,uf,.4-..q:. 5ewfllefwbemf--'fb 1 L ', ,- Lf ' ' 'J :. .- 4g ' ,gr 345 1 'O 'J v A ' vi' ww- -tw ' 2' 1 6' -Q, 1-. . Mark Sullivan is safe despite the opposing first baseman's efforts. 1 .-fffiifvlfif ffl 11 rr Swim . zlgsbaziifi.n..lr.4gi!h:lMLLili'lHT:...Q- V J ' -l -Q- ?11'M -l's '1'l' .. U- usa.-u--n w , . ' Y pf ' -. , . .X . rf-'Q ,T 'TH 'klnl 'Q - --'fffL . r . . . - ff-'- .f,,....,..,... --..,-- : U ,., '-I, 3,01 I, ,QL...n,..,---f- r'. . Juan ' 'JL K ..-jf .-'QM V Z. .. mums u A- . 1' I . 3' . .7 T -X ' ff -:'3'f--N 'M 4 ' 7 L- .- -f . 1 .' Qi ff, -,ff '-5 ., ,f ,1 L- ..d,'-v ',--.'.-V-f-1 1 .1 ' Wifi -. ' l il?-T395 . ' 'f7'+-STEWKE N1 'V-i'1,Q'Lr5 l-4 1624 i . N -2 1-3 Ig Lf. 4, 5 f X l J'-'T ' -7 .. -. ' PY.-1F2'i':-.. '- .JH . e- 1- e e- e LJ'-fe E'.-2--.+...-rw ...T-e do ., i -. A.- 4 .4 - ,dy .Qu .,, L-tk. 5 -. J -.I-,Arg -.-,.,:,A-. ..-. -.J 'M -I--4 - H .ff-wr -w-- r8.s-f-'ami-I-,:-sqg-i:-zlsig r..,-gif Q- ' 'X 4'-' A 'Q W.. :i113L'1k1'!5!.':9l 3:- '2'-52391. .L --- .. .- L -. .lim Bisenius is on his way to score against the Spartains following a hit by Mike Meyer. Teny Cauahan and Mike Meyer score on Jim Biseniugs home run, 4w-l-- un':Ts 1----., 4 , .wx ?-. f .4 'E 1456-49 Vinggiitfuxx' : ' nga' ,..-..- wg-1, 5.2 a. Q - qw 9-'44 . Q, L' Fawn M 1. 1 .u..4?-W:- L 6 F 'a 4 f 'lv ' , in 'Dr N -.. ,u ,,,,,w-, 1 11 L ' n ,,,.,,.,-., v - 5 , , V .., I s, f I -1 v -V . ,AJ Q 1 K F fv X Hz- ,, . ,, , '1' , 'L 1,-4.--. , ., ' 1..J , ,.,-xl U L ! vtw' ' 5 Pau,-.7 . 'Z' 1 I - 4 ,U 1 ', 1 ' 1 , . ,. ' 3 4 , . x'-In . - ' 'Q Q, ,..,l.,f:.f 1 , 4' ' ' W VI .. -J-. . 4 wg , . V 'Q'-. ' F -v N ' ' lfsfgw ,pdf ,nw ., . 2 A-if gd' 4,9 ' . 9 .5 x 1 , . -.. 1 Q 3 N ,N 'T ' -,-J rf' V h N.-1,5 , g , rr , . 5' 21 ' ' 3: .-f1:::.d :V-.uf X ,. '.L.1-j -Z i976 Vim .-,a Walsh brothers spark soccer team L- ':.' .. k Soccer Team. Front row: Tim Cleary. James Atanga. Abe Comacho. Nguyen Van Thinh. Back row: Joe Hyland. Joe Marty Gardner. Tom Kupka. Jim O'ConnelI. Pate Argyropoulos. Chris Koulotis. Julio Julian. Not pictured: Rick Kohrs. Pollastrini. Pete Vogt. Chuck Zembillas. Jeff Sherman. Mark Walsh. Joe Walsh. and John Walsh. -EK' Q. 71 .ffTn. 1:gil54fi'i ' m.,..M .V 0 ,.l!fI5 Mark Walsh is on the attack as Abe Comacho helps clear the way down field. Right: Ralph Martinez controls the ball. Lower Right: James Atanga scores a goal. Left: Mike Breitbach prepares to kick. 1 The team was sparked by the three soccer playing Walsh brothers from St. Louis, MO. Mark, John and Joe were directly responsible for a lot of the success the team enjoyed during its second year of existence. The Walsh brothers along with the rest of an able team offer promise for a good i977-78 soccer season. J , . .A During their second year as an organiza- tion the members of the Loras Club Soccer Team provided soccer fans in Northeast Iowa with a lot of exciting action. Playing in the Northern Division of the Eastern lowa Soccer League the Duhawks compiled a record of 6-3-I during the fall season and finished third in the League. just missing the playoffs. During the spring season the team compiled a record of 5-2-I and finished second in the League. This earned the Duhawks a spot in the playoffs and they dropped a close 2-I decision to the University of Northern Iowa in the championship game. They gained a measure of revenge for this by winning the championship of a five team tournament that was held at Loras. James Atanga moves the ball past an opponent. H ' 4, , ' , '...' ,, -.4459 virus! ,M T A . ., .uiwfwiief'2'+'.-r?:5 3-s:.bag,t.3.f.wf ' ' . ' .rv Q- 1 3.3, .'. , ..A, .- Q, S55 W 7 Qfllfffiffxyl-l. ,lxl'y,. mx- .'mn.kl 'nm Pvriltfl ' ' if-N IL- 'li ,, The I976 track season proved to be the final one for Coach Don Merrick who made a great many contributions to track and field as well as cross country at Loras College. As an undergraduate Merrick ran in four NAIA National Cross Country meets. On two of these occasions he helped spark the team to a fifth place finish. He still holds the school record in the 3,000 meter steeplechase and he was named the winner of the prestigious Mark Weber Award following his senior year. He returned to Loras as the Head Track and Cross Country Coach in I974 and developed Chuck Korte into an NAIA National Champion in the l0,000 meters. Under his guidance Mike Mulvihill ran the l20 yard High Hurdles in :I4.7 there by breaking the record of :I4.9 set by Bill Rigney in l949 and tied by Jerry Hermsen in I974. This had been the oldest mark in the Loras record book. Having competed in the Drake Relays Marathon himself, Merrick encouraged his distance runners to challenge themselves for the 26 mile. 385 yard distance and he was delighted when Rick Kohrs entered the Boston Marathon. During the season Greg Capell was a consistent winner in the l00 and 220 yard dashes and the long jump. Greg Jury could always be counted on for points in the triple jump as could Chuck Korte in the distance events and Mike Mulvihill in the I20 yard high hurdles. Dave Smith won the three mile run at the University of Dubuque Invitational Meet and then teamed with Chuck Korte, Kevin Conlon, and Mike Mulvihill to compete in the distance medley at the Eastern Illinois Invitational. The 440 yard relay team of John Thomas, James Atanga. Jeff Heissel and Greg Capell won lots of points as did Rick Kohrs in the 3,000 meter steeplechase. The conclusion of a successful season came when Chuck Korte won the NAIA National Championship in the l0,000 meters and Mike Mulvihill in the l20 yard high hurdles and Mark Walsh in the marathon set personal bests while competing in the National Meet. 62 I976 TRACK I976 Track Team. Front row from left: Dave Smith, John Thomas. Greg Capell. Randy Bone. Second row: Kevin Williams. Kevin Conlon. Pat Donahue. Greg Jury. James Atanga. Third row: Joe Walsh. manager. Terry Hayes. Randy Vaughan. Mike Mulvihill. and Coach Don Merrick. Whfx. The strain of competing is shown in the faces of Dave Smith, center. and Rick Kohrs. right. two consistent winners an a9f.'r'g- - Q xv, vnu, t i 4, 4, v-qw 1 A. W. , ,U-4 u., ff A 6 J .4, IH' v :jk , John Thomas a E 1 ' P. it -it .1 sq- ww V ' ,. .ff Q an-,-rw b U 1 N I v 5 nf ,.,.- -4 , v 1. '--.. ...N-lx x 'Wx . 'A' N, rs 'YM' 'Dv 5 Ni fi g K ff.. bi 1 P' w.s X Q 'ix J WS 'B w '.. A f .u- 'K z HQ, Q . . Iv ma V 1 , .. . , Lf. a . X A J1- -. -,. ,. 4: L 1.---fEE'f', v- : - as , 1 .. .. . x 9 x x l . k in I ' ?,l R L., - - Em.-. I w - -14:-ti:'4'?r. A 4 ' U1 fy' Y 1 ,fai- 1,1 . 1, .xx ,J- 'M W. 5- 4. '1-n xx. 1 .- -nn n mf ., 1, -...Q F V - - wr-'pf --.- 1-- 1'P -4-NT, I ' -...., In f-N.-. A 'l .- I! 36 sag b In , , ,K .. f, Af, ,., 'Q iv mfg, k L 'L . -- D 5:51 0 'H : u W 'All M Q WA- ,L fi fi' A .-- VXI! 4 , . , 5 A A . ff A X X r P. 5 .. .N 7.4. . 'S -A1 5 n 1 Bn. . - A' A Q ,.n ,C Q' N ' in . x . f f ff 4.-' ,, .V ,Tk-Q N rv-V'-'!'4: N C lin' if A . ,hr- -,A.-r V, A I 'Q .J ,f .J . 4, 'I . I ..qf5 Q-nl:.3 ' su .:-v.. ,L '-4 5. f f 'Y FW' 1- , ' ' .. .. 1 Q -. . , l I - 4 , v V --13-4 v H, v A . . . .-1-' if ff' - y F , YF6,,1.,.-I--iv .-, V V 5 , . H I t 1 - Q., I '-'Y ' f N .ff A T' .. 41' ' - ' . .j-65, -:1-, ' fT R ' V-53 ,-CQ . ,L x :,-, ,- - -,,,,.Wn - 5? .L -1- - s , -..- , .- -. .: I..-.5-1 -' H- ,., , -- -g , . , 4 -V e , Q.. -Q .. w .1 , - V . ,- , , .M ' 11- 1...':.A -' - ,. fra' . .j4+.,1.,. , f. , , a3.H.'wL: .if ' r ' 343 mln If . V' ,ali-,Q fb - Cgfa , 1 I ,Agp AA - A N9 LJ ka 1: U. ,-,WJ :YA ' -4. J, V WE- .,,4 .A J- i ' K . 1,1 ' ' 'A ' Eli: 1 1 f 1 5 , A 1 A .V . -W? I-4,7 I' 'L,-.11 , .-i - Y - '- A - f ,. , '-1 ' ' J . f, 4 4 NV- A 'HL X! f -.flip-'AM' -,.-.1--3 ffvff i Vg 2-H1-'J A-..rv , . , . .1 1 : fgof, sh., A v 'Yin as- , , ..a,..p,w u., - ' .-wr 1, ,,-xtylf . 1 . '-- . ' f 'S 'A , f -, .. I 144: IV l , ,-,if . ' fb ff- A., ,J ,. ', 1 K Y, A' 7- ' 4,1 . . .V ' . .. -Qi Y- .. , 1-' .- -,- 1 '.. - 1 - L -1 ' ' 'J J ya V - :fx 'rm . ,m.,1,- f ' '- . . . 1.- 4. V .g , , I I. , lb, , I. uf: X ,S-, 5- gf 'Q :i,,f. 4.3313 -A A ix - V f :dk QQ 1 .3 - 'i , . 4 ' I v ' rf if 'T' frg - .4 ' I , xg - It -hy. V' ,gy A 1 - . . .,, U fn. ,I X Q 14 - u . I . , I . 5+ xg . 4 , ' . Q . I A . ' fi' .Q Y . ' . , 'wg - . ' ' - - J , d N, -3-' ', .-y .fn 1, , .x,-wr ' ' V' 1 '- H-f,.,j 2 ' H , .... '- , -, , . : . .V , -1 nvnff, 51 ' '., . Pi, . .. .4 ffifiixrf sw- .1,-:wi'f'Al6- V .4 - - .,-... , ,-,., -nh' X Tuff.-' r' - gn... .:,.,, -QL, '.4.,'f,4ga.,. . . A P wif it - f rv' u . Q-sb 'Z' -nl, if Q 161. V-,ASQ I976 Weber Award Won B Korte M Every year Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of 'I Anamosa. Iowa. present the Mark Weber - award to the outstanding track man at . Loras College. This award is in memory of Mark Weber who was one of the finest student-athletes in the history of Loras College. The records that Mark Weber set in I965 in the shot put and discus are still the school records at Loras. The I976 winner of the Mark Weber award was Charles Korte, shown at left being presented with the award by Mr. and Mrs. Weber. Korte won All-American honors in both track and cross country and is only 4 J the second national champion in the .'1if-ww - history of Loras College track. t .-Af . W.-1, xii 7: lilhi' ,-JY. ' NJ5 U. Chuck Korte receives the Weber award from Mr. and Mrs. Weber. -raw .... . T9 Y-fi, ny-H its ' uf' -1--Q 'fs P11 . 3 0. 3 ' -1 ,t .. , fit W, gg '-ffly: bv',,fQ - T ., ' 5' 1 ' 1 .F W -fag? 13'iQ?'g'gQ ' -EP I ,gm H . - 1 f - V 'eg K -,gat M fx, fr - li' f, l U I' 'M l ' r , l ill ' 5? ' . '- '-3, -.: l . . T ' ' --' i',-. ....- . ' - . Us C f - 'i If-Af 'yi 1 V V ,iq ., Y -if Y f:-s-.---,f5,g3?h:'.:,,- A t 'T w,gw. Vw. 1 f fix i 'J we ,H 43-5 ft 'SW .. . ..f1fse.-if.-.w.,f,.'1f. like I SL' 7' ,- ,.:'- 4, 7' '- ' '?':5f-131+ .. '--'g 91,9 Af'-.I .ir hr, y a WHI5 1'-' , .,' ' if., if' ' ,fry - ' V ll , 'r. -1. ,., , ,av Hr , .- I T Y l I 'hailvwizgl' f l -gwyjzy y if in E 4 ,L-me ' ru, .. . 5-'AA .., .1 Y.. , 'N 'N - rl V u-'H,,,.,- ' gs.-.sw .T f J 1 :L . 4. - e by V' A ,L i 3 Chuck Korte leads in the three mile with Dave Smith running a close third. W . . s -. f . a' 4- ,,. - , . I ,-u. - -, fs.--sf-gn, f -A,.'gl'mga9f:Q - Sl , , N l N 1. . ' 'V ' - 1 f ' -' - f: V ' '. ., vf ff-E-- A 'f..: fc.. f .- -.'..- fav? X -fi. .. 1- 'i . A t 5. .:, ..',..--Vmhxslil wb W 5: U il, -L M 5- dl: ,A 'wx . vi ..f yy it-nh-5 1, iv? . - ' 'tif W ' Y. ',,--. Lf-, ,H Y, ,L.,,1 ,ef n -Iwi at A we - , s - Las.. -:bf r '- at - .f . - --'Q ii. 'Q-ife4,-gb. 'bfi -'far-T' ' - vi ' V L i ta - , 'i .Q:pgxE- l,:'.-For , .1 ' '7n fi'fi+..v'.Z11.- , . .. gig: , V' . gala? ' . , x',ummf..H5i.w--r:.,'- T qv- a ta. - 'Fit ff' - .. V-511' if 4 5n ..R '- - 'f 'i'l.t.'--.ta .- if ' -xi V In.: l,1.v'.. MJ- ' N. Y gf ' A-as - fab-.rain 'bak Bgz,-W 4, . tri-,,. ,. ,N ' ivlifribf' 'I .L fp' , fu--J ' .A '.A - i -. V... A, H V -. 44 . eq, .... jf ,'.- 'al 1 A 1 ,ul 'F . - , NP L-. xg K ', te - g. '- 'A' 4 ' C e., -tgwls' ,fm-is V '- ' -41 sf -- T- 1 -' l' -.. ' L' 'wihiqyli' 1,, ' ag . 1 V, -73, 1 1 la- 4--my -'fs nj .A f' MT' , ' ,, 1 .-.1 l s 1' 'vg1JQ 3'1 5- wwf ' 'Q -Mg. ..pxes.i:'.S5vg ss., M..- ' - Q + tj, , , ' ff.,- , . , ' ,. - Q' 4 ' ' ' fx-C. '.'ff.,'X,f V. 'S'-ta P1 1 l A ,J . W , . .' -. . - s X as as -- wgfw .-s?w-,,. Qi if T -R s 'X t r P -4 . . s . 4 ' S Q il at '-11?fff+ ' 'f-a ' -Q ar e Hz: f 7 . N 'amvsdxlq'i,e'N..?j:-f-1'-315.T ig T 4 .4 N ,-. Y, 1 .., '. F?gg5-,wg ,. , M '-'SEL ' gn ,N . . .,-, , , -Ma A M . Dave Smith. a versatile competitor, leads the three mile in the meet with Luther. Kim Keuter moves into a commanding position in the three mile race. 'ery X The i976 tennis season marked the end of an era as for the first time in 22 years Msgr. Timothy Gannon was not connected with the program in a coaching capacity. Tom Sannito. Head Coach for the past four years, also retired. Roger Herting, an outstanding tennis player as a Duhawk undergraduate. was called on to replace the dynamic duo . Herting inherited a very young team with only one Ietterman returning. but with knowledge of the game and ability to work with young people he fielded a very competitive team. Bob Stubing. captain and lone returning Ietterman. teamed with his brother Dan to form a strong doubles team. Girls were a welcome addition as Patrice Beck. Susan Dougherty. Karen Hendricks and Sue O'Brien joined the team. Senior Jim Rochford earned a place in the starting line-up as did freshmen Patrice Beck, Mark Binsfield, Paul Schroeder, Robert Hellman and Dan Stubing. A pair of victories over the University of Dubuque and a third place finish in the NAIA District I5 meet served to highlight the I976 season. I976 Tennis Results WON 2 LOST 8 LORA5 OPPONENT 0 University of Northern Iowa 9 7 University of Dubuque 2 I University of Wis-Platteville 8 0 Cornell College 9 0 Marquette University 9 0 St. .lohn's-Minnesota 9 0 St. Ambrose College 9 9 University of Dubuque 0 2 Wartburg College 7 I University of Wis-Platteville 8 V 1 .. will Bob Stubrng played indoors as well as he played outdoors. Above Dave Bush brought speed and agility to the team. on West, an outstanding tennis player in is own right, and the Assistant Basketball oach at Loras, coached the team during he l977 'net campaign. West replaced oger Herting who guided the Duhawk ennis fortunes in I976. etterwinners Patrice Beck, Mark Binsfield nd Dan Stubing returned from the revious year: while Bill Caddy. a letterman during the early I97O's. returned from the service for his final year t Loras. Newcomers Orest Kulyk and Steve Dodds joined the returning veterans and formed the nucleus of the l977 team. Kulyk won the intramural championship at Loras the year before and decided to try out for the varsity. Dodds had played in the Wisconsin State Tournament as a student at Campion High School but did not play tennis at Loras until his senior year. The season produced more than its share of thrills as the team was involved in three matches with the University of Dubuque that were won by scores of 5-4. Fortunately for the Duhawks they were on the long end of the score on two of these occasions. Besides these matches the team played a very demanding schedule and placed fourth in a strong field in the Cornell Invitational. During the course of the season Patrice Beck became the first woman in the history of Loras tennis to win two varsity letters. She has given every indication that she intended to win two more. 95 l977 TENN S l977 Loras Tennis Team. left to Right: Bill Caddy. Orest Kulyk. Mary Skram, Coach Jon West. Mark Binsfield, Rod Schaeffer. and Steve Dodds. Not Pictured: Dan Stubing. and Patrice Beck. ,1.'.gcs.'g3T0!s?rT3Zf'Tv?'I'f'7' Wd --V 'rg .- y: e6P1 T T' N 1 X y ,I t ,Q up J-A Q MFA,-,,,... . Orest Kulyk of the Duhawks proved to numerous opponents that he was the proud owner of a powerful serve. He was particularly hard to beat at home. 35 'f' .r V ' 'Q vw--vv-,--by - .A-7. fa ,vm-f Q.. at .- 's,:1sss swiz'rwea..'m..wf-e:+fff.z-'-f....3:g:+. gzgzrzrszlzazazaszzgf.if-rsf 1' Q . , . ,. pf . . V ' -. . -,za . 215:23 ' Qin::zezsfrzozvzo:ntu:+:al+:::3EqZl::gs:r:0:x fs-:Q - qv+:o:k9:i:::f:'::::v:6:'f1-Q,agafqfvm L.,.fv,,A.. , psy. owe. -,S,9.,.aQ'Qsvl sf Q, ,,,,.a tw - W, Q Q .V I- 995999, .q.,e,M 0.0 dh.. ,,4-,al . ' - 1109.3 :fb'e's'e 3016.0 TQ, ey' 5 QQ. ' - . v:'95'.'-we 414--' .3 -W. ' 4 -, - ' 1 53593 ft 4'1: :':'?'- 's'+'o'n+0ci- .tt A f ' sf 'sq--,VM .vc -f -4' ' . . new we Hit -- 3'.+,ne:'voe-a'b's'5Q e 14 0 G v'f3,,f'4,,-,A ...-.s-f---- H-f , v-n.sw-bw, ' -'P ',-,,3',,',',9.'JA - assi-vo vssgn . e. 4-. . ,.. 'qseaqff ,.,. Q -ans. a 1' sf 9 1 f. t,1.+.0.- -M '1't'sq,- -+ 1 so 'QS ov v 00+ vw , f .,v'p -'14 'sage-'cue 'fred-:ff 79 1. +2411-. N' W' -- 1. .-Q A -1 no o s s ef osesev g. P, , ,tt +ve-os ss -:gens-. , .T vw ez-mf 'B'-1v '5'-YZ:':'3 :Z':3I'2:f.'I '. 'I'?' sw Ye. 'ae T' ' ' xr'-' xiii!! S. 'R9,. 9',',59'.,5 Y f f ' Q, Qi 1.v'1Qv,:vvQ':Q' 5 :sa v.v v 73 :I 'I fi, 'Y .ge Q.-1-:-.'-. '.':-.,5'v,f'1'Q:-'2'.w- ' . . 'r sg '-:+:+':-iv:+:+:+:+zsf-:+:+ze:s.-'-:-.-.gf ' ' V 'uve'-s n's'o'J , ' ' ' '-'if' vsQvQsovoe's-masons: 1'-0021 ' . Pl.-2 QV :Ibn Rs'o's's'y:d or it . .WP- ' 's's'v's'+'o'o s:o:o Q299:v :':':':'i'?':':! I, fhtihy. .R,Tk.4Y:S's'sY:i':7:Se :fi D f X'-'X ' .'c4CTd'gCis.b.Q?ll1lO'0'l0' 'f.w..xsii5.iLL 4 Lm'22r.'ibfiw.TvTi+Iwl'v9?'lrL9Q'.l'b1'2.5.JP2 6 S31 l iiS. i'f29ifs5iE5QS'+'f+7f-iwfv?-1.--241517-IF 'f '.'ff'--..-' ' , , , A, ,V . ff 4.1 V, . . . ,Q 1 t K' Y L NK . f' 4 .h wg H ' 1. Des- 'lu Steve Dodds. a welcome addition to the '77 Duhawk tennis team. Senior Captain Bill Caddy, a true team leader. had the experience to beat an opponent with poise or power. Cross Country Runs To Success The I976 Cross Country season was a building year in a lot of ways. To begin with Coach Rick Witt was new at Loras and he had to quickly determine the ability and staying power of each of his athletes. This done, Witt turned his attention to the development of each of the young men on the team and the fact that they were able to finish second in the NAIA District I5 Meet is an indication that he got the job done. The team started the season by competing against over 20 of the finest Cross Country teams in Mid-America in the Iowa State Invitational Meet. They finished I0th in the meet and gained a lot of valuable experience. This proved to be the pattern for most of the season as Coach Witt and his athletes competed against some very strong teams in meets like the Luther Invitational and the Chicago Lake Front Invitational. They also defeated the University of Dubuque 22-33 in a dual meet and dropped a close 29-I7 decision to Marquette University. Throughout the season senior Rick Kohrs. a veteran of the Boston Marathon, and sophomore Dave Smith battled for scoring honors. At the end of the year they were exactly even and both earned a trip to the NAIA National Tournament. Others that qualified for the National Meet included juniors Mark Walsh and Pete Vogt and sophomores Pat Kelly and Pat Donahue. The experience they gained during the Cross Country season proved very valuable during track season as these six men earned a lot of points for the Duhawks. Mark Walsh holds off a runner at Bunker Hill. .Zi-. -:-val.-rf1't,.,. The I976 Cross Country team front row from left: Pete Vogt. Dave Smith, and Mark Walsh. Second row: Coach Rick Witt. Pat Donahue. Pat Kelly. and Rick Kohrs. I 'Z H ' ss,- .vgr Wg . - ,Ts . 'fv.-J' ' sd.. .gg in y Y as K- 5 has r A ii ' -Gisli!--. Coach Rick Witt. far right. checked the time as Pete Vogt crossed the finish line in the meet with Luther. Pat Kelly and Pat Donahue are in the background ahead of their opponents from Luther. 4 .4-4 , y . ' .P 5, c 1 'Y we .L .I if ' ' 191- .J l in ll Vi ,ki- 14 J wifi' 1 , M . -. Ns ' ', ., . 'P li:9 'w,'- 'E l -'Gigi' nj, iz- ' ' f 5 , ,A - 1 , l,. K V lf- . 1 gg . .Mag , H.-1, , - . V-. ,V V 4 . .- ..f-lie , , ' gig li V ' ..f . 1. -s- . '45 ' ' , c. A . -..Mgr . i- .. 'V '.i. A .Lf . 1' , QE: Pat Donahue and Pat Kelly are in the foreground as Coach Rick Witt checks results. aj!-'t . l.' , as--. . 1, . t ' H13 'TR 3513? 7 ' .,. en- .Q f ,cf 1 ll,'.1,Q--Q 'Hi . ls ff .'-1 ' , -fam. .. . -, ..'q..-1' 6-er ..---A., j dy. ,..V, .R 11-241, - Y .Je .-'-' 1 A- ,. ,. , ?,f.l:L--'2s?.':. .S f 21 -M. '. gs K,-.W-jj.-'gif' '- , ,xr - 1.41.3- J- - , -x, -y' ' 13 7- , ab Y- A C, A- fwfr, -'j ' -1: '-:A V' eg 1-- J 'is Wm- ' 11.4.' V . 'army 13353: nn ' ' I if 'lv , , P '. A r iq, E ,fm ,-11' . . u X V .' ' , . . . Q35 -351.5-'Q -524225 ,f . .- ., ' 13,-E 2 257' ltvxk-QW.-5 f. TWC- s . ' - A Ps. .L ',i.'i4-',-y es. ',f.?ii ?4Ef.g-.pi ?x1g12a,f Q1 gil ' Q' .-- 'rapid -, f 1 ' 'K -f f 'vii Q. -gl 1 J' .-eg, sq l. W P 1 -' a . ...AL -L .V - j 1, .e -5--. -. .fl N J, .. -. .54 C -' '1fr3'1LA'.4.3g.53r-plat - a---f.,g .wr-it, 7 V '-'f' 4,3:gga'eg-si' ' , .,,'f , , - Hr ',-' ' 2, ' 1 2 'xI.3v1g 1-. 4 ,. , ' -2 j +A 2 .. f. f 4 .zl is- --T.. '-Js: 9f- 3 I 1A Y.,-g 1: LL- - ' x gigs fl M , , sr. , RIM A .. 1 sn .fr-i4g3'i'Q-v.,t5i'Vl.-:3?.fdj A Z I I L . -v,,..-....J Y 1-, 5. N' v-..f,X f. Ei' C'4'f' , ,ef aye, ,LLM f1'+A ff7. '?7 fb-n 'l-' fr .9 . J, f. ' , ii.: ' .LQ 311.3 .'.., .1 .H 'L..gj.f Pat Donahue crosses the finish line in the dual meet with Luther. Rick Kohrs runs i .sc-:H Ml un.-. Coach Rick Witt and the team had a great day to drive to the National Cross Country Meet at University of Wis!Parkside in Kenosha. Wis. The team from left: Pat Donahue, Dave Smith. Pat Kelly, Mark Walsh. Pete Vogt. Rick Kohrs. :L . .-.Q 5 AR-S-my . M X v, '.. Pat Kelly receives his order of finish. The team had to make up for the loss of graduated All-Americans Chuck Korte and Thomas Bryan and this was a big task for any team. Korte not only won All- American honors he also won the NAIA National Championship in the l0,000 meters. Bryan, who won All-American honors in the 880. had the speed and endurance to be a consistent point winner. He eventually hopes to represent the United States in Olympic Competition. Wrestling Continues Winning Tradition The I976-77 wrestling season was a combination of the old and the new. The old Loras tradition of winning meets and sending athletes to the Nationals stayed in tact, while a new coach came on the scene to lead the Duhawk grapplers. Following a career as a four-year starter and two-time co-captain. Bob Murphy returned to help Coach Pat Flanagan as an assistant coach. This past year Flanagan stepped down from his position as head coach in order to devote more time to other responsibilities and Murphy was named Head Coach. A popular choice, by all connected with the program, Murphy demonstrated the same leadership as a coach that he did as a competitor. His squad compiled a record of 9-3 in dual meets, placed second in the I0-team Carthage Tournament, third in both the Chicago State and Wartburg Tournaments and fourth in the NAIA District I5 Tournament. In the District Tournament John Duffy in the I42 pound class, Stan Siemionko in the l9O pound class and Bob Paul in the Heavyweight division won District Championships and advanced tothe NAIA National Tournament in Spokane, Washington. John Duffy enjoyed a great year as in addition to compiling a record of 22-2 he won the I42-pound championship of the Chicago State Tournament, the Wartburg Tournament and the Carthage Tournament. Stan Siemionko was the top I90-pounder in the Chicago State Tournament and at the Carthage Tournament, while Mike Ochoa was the I I8-pound champion at Carthage. Siemionko posted a record of I9-2-I, Mike Ochoa was I7-3. and Bob Paul was I7-5-I while competing against some of the biggest men in the American collegiate wrestling. Competing in both the I58 and I67 pound classes. Steve Strumpf was I2-7 on the year and tied with Keith Nemec for second in escapes with l5. Nemec was I2-7 while competing in the I26 and I 34 pound classes. Freshman Tim Christ. a former standout at Wahlert High School in Dubuque. led the team in escapes with 23 and was second only to John Duffy in takedowns with 29 while compiling a mark of I4-9. 'IO AN Kneeling CL to RJ: Mark Richter, John Duffy. Keith Nemec. Lupe Solis. Dennis Decker, Mike Ochoa, Ed Homan. Willie Seidelmann QMgr.j. Standing: Bob Murphy fVarsity Coachj, Jim Mohr. Ron Zuccarelli. Ken Fonte. Tim Christ. Stan Siemionko, Bob Paul. Joe Whalen. Terry Clarke, Bill Corrigan fMgr.J. 1. 9- s .S M gif, f:,Y -L Q V N V - Q. ' - , .DJ The referee raises Ken Fonte's hand in triumph as a sign that Fonte won the decision in the I77 pound match. Duhawk co-captain Bob Paul needed only one minute and I6 seconds to pin his U of D opponent. John Duffy, top. kept the attention of the crowd as he battled Greg Leslie from the University of Dubuque. . 1' j as ,... I ATF I ,N A wg, ' . ,A X T 'Nw' '.':' -. - A 'Fwy 27' '1 , ' 3f N4 'xPf5 - -f X 5.34 Ur, Q Above: Steve Strumpf is all business on the wrestling mat as this opponent is about to find out. Below: Mark Richter posted a convincing I0-5 victory over Ken Falck of the Spartans. ,....4 2311 .............L- ,,-.um Tri-captain Duffy recorded 32 takedowns. I8 two point near falls, I9 three point near falls. and 7 superior decisions as he won 99 points for the Duhawks. Tri-captains Denny Decker and Ron Zuccarelli were both plagued by injuries. but they made important contributions to the team. Decker was undefeated in dual meets as a junior and probably would have enjoyed the same success as a senior had it not been for his injuries. As a junior Zuccarelli was I7-4 and was named the Most Improved Wrestler on the team. Ed Homan was also slowed by injuries but he won six very important victories in the IIS pound class. Competing in both the I34 and I42 pound classes. Lupe Solis led the team in reversals with I2 and posted a record of 9-8. Sophomore Joe Whalen had 7 take downs. 7 reversals and 7 two point near falls as he posted a record of 5-2 in the I77 pound class. -I-d-.,,,,,,.,.-- - , Former Wrestler Now Coach Sophomore Terry Clark added depth to both the I42 and l5O pound weight classes, while Ken Fonte, Jom Mohr. Mark Richter and Rick Runde all broke into the starting line up at various times during the season. Runde was 5-2 in heavyweight competi- tion but had some of his toughest matches in the Loras wrestling room while competing with senior heavyweight Bob Paul who earned the right to compete in both the NAIA and NCAA National Wrestling tournaments. There are a number of former Duhawk wrestling captains that were coached by Pat Flanagan who are now coaching in the High School ranks. However, Bob Murphy is the only one of Coach Flanagan's former wrestlers to be a head coach in the College ranks. He is one of the youngest head coaches in Mid-America and if his team continues at it's present pace he could surpass the records set by his old coach. Flanagan-coached wrestlers currently hold over 90 per cent of the school records, but Murphy-coached wrestlers could close in on that mark if the personable young coach stays at Loras. fl QE T 'Z T Uf Lf Coach Bob Murphy happily checks the results. J' A' f .' 1.53 s NVE Qt me lx W ,- , ' l 5 r' . 1 A Football player and wrestler Stan Siemionko is established as a dedicated athlete. ln the top photo he has taken command of his opponent from Upper Iowa: while in the second photo the referee has raised Stan's arm in victory. John Duffy, who wrestles in both the l42 pound and l50 pound class, posted a superior I5-3 decision over his opponent. Best Record Most Most Most Most Bob Paul Co-captains Bob Paul. left, and Denny Decker provided Head Coach Bob Murphy with lots of leadership opponent in this positron puts Bob Paul near victory Mark Richter adds more points to the team totals with a convincing victory over his opponent from U of D if 5 59 ew: X-sr.-F -rg During the Alumni Varsity match Stan Slemlonko defeated Marty Balsam by a decision. Coach Bob'Murphy and John Duffy battle to a draw during the Alumni Varsity match Alumni team front row L to R Marty Downs Corey Mills Terry Sullivan, Bill Caddy, Terry Funderburk. Tom Whooley. praun and Sam Florella Second row Dennis Smeltzer Marty Balsam, Iodd Straub, Jack Augitis, Bob Roman. Bill Dave Schak Mike Grue Paul Memtzer Ken Nemec Bob Murphy, John Chittenden, and Pat Flanagan. Wrestling l976-77 Season Won 9 Lost 3 in Dual Meets Maranatha St. Mary's University of Dubuque Lewis University of Dubuque Wartburg Morning Side Grinnell Monmouth William Penn Central Upper Iowa Swimming '76-'77 Coaches Dan Hansen and Father William Most were busy men during the I976-77 swimming season. For one thing they had to make up the loss of Harold Petsch who had been the organizer and Head Coach of the Duhawk swimming program since it was founded. Petsch was retired following the I975-76 season and when he was gone the other coaches started to realize all that he had done for the Loras program. Utilizing a technique of patient teaching and guidance Petsch and his teams not only established all of the school swimming records. they constantly bettered them. Long a believer in intercollegiate athletics for women. Petsch encouraged Julie Nelson to join the Duhawk swimming team at a time when there were no women on any varsity team in lowa. Since that time Dawn Hayes. Vicki Cox, Ann Landgrebe and this past year Kathy Bonifazi have competed with distinction for the Duhawks. A freshman from Anamosa. Kathy brought impressive AAU credentials to the Loras program and she was instant help in both swimming and diving events. The year was a rebuilding one from a standpoint of replacing experienced personnel as the brother-sister combination of Ann and Randy Landgrebe was lost via graduation along with four year veteran Jerry Ross Cmanager of the '76-'77 teamj. The team also had to replace Dan Woodruff. Dave Rhinehard. Randy Schmitt. Jim Flynn. Pete Ross, Dan Blake, Bill Osten, Mike Martinez, Tony Crowley, Pat Burke and Vicki Cox. Vicki was one of the most talented women to ever perform for Loras and she was missed in both the swimming and diving events. At the beginning of the year the Coaches felt that the performances of returning Iettermen Dan O'Donoghue, Pat Blake. Frank Quigly and Mike Breitbach would pretty well dictate how the season went and this proved to be the case. O'Donoghue and Blake succeeded Randy Landgrebe and Jerry Ross as co-captains and it is not surprising that both of them are Duhawk record holders. Promising newcomers to join the team in addition to Kathy Bonifozi included Brian Henderson. Steve Moss, Mike Ehrenstrom, Mike Foglton. Chip Kurt. Rick Ross and Jim Quigley. 74 'F' as s, 8.5, '1 '-.56 - l , 'r rl V ,I J. . ' lk-.f xx. .wif -if I' .-N ' - 7 F . I- ' , 'T T f ' .. as --' X-1 J P it i'g2: ,l3l Ii? .aft Q.. s-Qswit .ay - :rss 'fit Hi rf' fi? ' ' v' S Dan Hansen Head Coach Dan O'Donoghue Co-captain. Free Style Mike Breitbach Diver Jim Quigley Distance Events Kathy Bonifozi Diver a year to rebuild QQ sl . .L - , , . 1... a . vi . r . Rev. William Most Assistant Coach Pat Blake Co-captain. lnd. Medley Rick Ross Free Style Brian Henderson Diver Mike Ehrenstrom Distance Events 'ii' if 34' w f -. i H A -f s' - , N .4 M N 5 l R ll ,- ,... .1 -auf FV LJ , Y 1: fr.. if .y mi ,, gy I .T rl J ' A ll V ',' I e at ' E 'v - ' H '- - ' sud' Jerry Ross Manager Frank Quigley Individual Medley Mike Foglton Medley Relay Chip Kurt Medley Relay Steve Moss Free Style w-...S The action is always fast and furious during relay races at the San Jose Pool. 1 ,.. gen , -,... .----Lf-?- , L .514 'I . la E 1 -,Ups ,r Dedication. concentration, and perseverance are called for when you compete in the free style events. -I I 'H 'fhw cl v 2 ,, J J! ll All even as they leave the blocks, Frank Quigley. third from left, proves to be the winner. 'FL'-,-3 kim-.,. 'vw ,V -f ., . Q rf.Q'?efgfelnf 1 ...ee Mike Breitbach contends for first place in diving. Brian Henderson and Chip Kurt, a pair of experienced swimmers prior to the time they came to Loras, enjoyed a great deal of success. Dan O'Donoghue continued to win points and set records. Coaches Dan Hansen and Father Most are hopeful that the experience gained by everyone connected with the swimming program will be helpful next year and in the future. As they point out, the swimming team has one of the finest facilities on the campus and with hard work and determination they can be one of the best teams in the entire Middle West. 75 New faces in basketball line-up G The l976-77 Loras College basketball team. front row from left: Manager and trainer Terry Noonan, Terry Callahan, Mike Meyer. Bill Finn. Kevin Foley, Randy Skemp, Jeff Vorwald. Greg Jury. Bill Trifone. Gerry Eggers and Trainer Mike Halloran. Second row: Coach Bob Mullen, Assistant Coach Jon West, Terry Kane. Dave Schnefke. Tim Granzow. Mike Friedlein. Bill Luensmann. Jeff Howard. Manager Chuck Reilly and Sports Information Director Vince Coyle. 5 ,-- is-. w - af' . 5: L Mike Meyer Q05 and Bill Finn 4541 watch Kevin Foley drive through defenders. 3 There were a lot of new faces in the Duhawk basketball line-up when the I976-77 season started but by the time the season ended it seemed as if Tim Granzow. Jeff Howard, Dave Schnefke. Mike Friedlein. Bill Finn, Terry Callahan. Bill May. Bart Gibney, Tom Fagan. and Neil Trainor had been a part of the Duhawk basketball program for a long time. When they came to the campus in the fall of I976 they realized that they would have to replace players like Greg Gibney, Bob Wagner. Mike Thissen. Mike Jones. Scott Peterson, Ron Norman, Keith Daniels and Randy Gibbs. Gibney and Wagner were four year starters and both are members of the I,O0O point club. while Thissen. Jones and Peterson were also frequent starters. Norman, Daniels and Gibbs had supplied the Duhawks with the depth you need to have a successful program. ,f 's. While at Loras College Mike Meyer set an all-time career record for assists. -.4 i 3' Jeff Vonuald 055, probably the best outside shooter, drives to the basket. Greg Jury 1325 a solid playmaker, is working against the St. Ambrose Bees. Granzow. Friedlein. Howard and Schnefke brought impressive junior college credentials to Loras while Callahan, Finn. May, Gibney. Fagan and Trainor came from strong high school programs. To be able to work this group of newcomers in with returning veterans like Mike Meyer, Randy Skemp. Gerry Eggers. Kevin Foley. Jeff Vorwald. Bill Luensmann. and John Trifone was the challenge that Coach Mullen faced as the season began. The fact that the team qualified for the NAIA District I5 playoffs when the season ended is an indication that the Duhawk mentor and his team accomplished many of the things they set out to do in September of I976. The players that will be back next year feel that their goal is to be in the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City in March of I978 and they have spent many hours getting ready for this trip to the south. In addition to treating the home fans to overtime victories over the University of Dubuque and St. Ambrose the Duhawks demonstrated that they were an explosive offensive team as they defeated Coe College IOS-82. topped St. Norbert l02-68, outscored Luther College 98-92. and came iust short of the century mark in the 97-84 victory over Iowa Wesleyan, the 96-77 triumph over St. Norbert, the 93-77 win over Lewis University, the 90-84 overtime victory over St. Ambrose and in the 90-97 loss to the former NAIA National Champions from West Georgia. I Tim Granzow 1351 of Loras used his reach to good advantage in this action with the University of Wisconsin! Milwaukee 4 srl- - i l 9 ,r Freshman Terry Callahan U41 demonstrated great poise and ball handling ability much to the delight of the fans. 3 Jeff Howard 1237. nationally ranked. scored again. 3 . unix? f A 'N '1 'A , r F .r' A JV' U J K W . if TIE 3, ,Q - g it.. A .sri-1-+5-fc-' -as--'I I A g-.5 3 if new Sk--115 i,,f A 1 4 L - - -. ' fr-A--., ov.-1 . w H ,f ri, 2' QT 1' +135 . - 52. 4' Mb' ll ' . -, Q,-,T gif?-2,5-,, ,-gggliafr-rgigig 51,3 -' , ' ' 4 is - L, is ., .4 't r'- Randy Skemp Q40 has the size to play forward and the speed and ability to drive to the basket as he is proving here. Duhawks in AIA playoffs Pri ' x ix-5555. During the season senior captain Mike Meyer was credited with 283 assists and he became the all-time leader in this category with over 800 assists during his four year career. In addition to this Mike scored ISI points and pulled down IO4 rebounds. Needless to say, he will be missed next year as will seniors Kevin Foley and Jeff Vorwald. Foley was the tallest guard in recent memory at Loras. Vorwald was a deadly outshooter who averaged around IO points per game and generally had the assignment to break the zone from outside if an opponent set up in this alignment against the Duhawks. Vorwald was a starter while Foley was usually one of the first men off the bench. Randy Skemp served notice that he will probably be the next member of the I,O0O point club as the husky junior forward I from Dubuque scored 427 points to run his career total to 907 with a full season remaining to play. Randy averaged l4.7 points per game and was second only to Tim Granzow in rebounding with I80 to his credit. Granzow averaged l7.5' points per game for a total of 507 points and grabbed I92 rebounds. -31.4 Captain.Mike Meyer scored on this play in the NAIA District I5 playoff game with St. Ambrose. 'lik , ,. Ff3f'Hs'-.- ' I . , . '- - . , ..-vw ...fa -sa., , ,- . ,, ..A,, I ,, - + . , - , XS, 'f 7ifzli?s' ,rg ' .. V --A.-11-ur-'-y.4,,s+'f'L, ' 1 - -. '- 2, 2-,.. ' ye-tau. W ' .-QF. ' -. 'U , '. ' .J V I g, ,, fa -.asf . i f, ' . ,fe -u g gf .rT:'.1w-- -, .,,'., , , semi figs.. i X 77 9.:0'-f11i'T-'Z- ' f,- -3. . A ' ,V , J -.,f,, f szcgv., . ' -e w' f'.'i 'f' :?1: ' f' li- '-72.9 F' V'-li. X XPVAUTL ' k..iLQig:- 3.-1, 1 7 . :IA is gl' If wqgiirr X A R ., a wisg-J, 1' ',, 'Mitt' 1 ' ' ,rms .fi--'-M'-V ' ' i. ' . . 9 ' I .. ' 1 7 WE. -' 4 e ' -' ' X f--au f f . I I . 5 Jeff Howard shoots as Randy Skemp 1401 waits for a possible rebound. Right: Gerry Eggers M55 is on the move against Coe. while his old Wahlert teammate Randy Skemp C40 helps to keep the path to the basket clear for the driving Duhawk. flag' Coach Bob Mullen and the team gather for a strategy session during a time out. '-J' V-4 rp- Q it 'i f' 5 :S . F ta g y - x 1 - 1-fy' 6-if ,, i I, , -ef .. ,A ' 'fy if , iw f Z- , ' 5 'fi',w 4 X I: sk is-ff. rg . :I ,fff X Dave Schnefke 1503 grabs a crucial rebound in the NAIA playoffs. One of the Duhawks most loyal fans. ff - ,N ily' Er' Greg Jury G25 penetrated the St. Norbert defense again. Kevin Foley U35 netted two points on this play. Tim Granzow 1355 has tipped the ball back to Mike Meyer Q05 and Gerry Eggers Q40 in this St. Ambrose game. Despite missing a number of games with injuries Jeff Howard scored 395 points and snared 76 rebounds. Gerry Eggers. a crowd pleasing player who can change the tempo of the game with about three trips down the floor, scored IOI points, was second only to Mike Meyer in assists with 44 and hauled down I47 rebounds. Dave Schnefke, who was also slowed by injuries. scored l29 points and was credited with 96 rebounds. No one who saw the Duhawks play in the Dan Donovan Tournament will forget the shooting demonstration by Greg Jury as the lefthander from Rockford, Illinois almost single handedly led his team to an 89-76 victory over Rockford College. Jury proved to the teams in Georgia and Florida that he could shoot and handle the ball with anyone, much to the delight of the Duhawk coaching staff and the many loyal fans that accompanied the team to the south. Terry Callahan and Bill Finn also saw a lot of action in the south as did Bill Luensmann, John Trifone and Mike Friedlein. Coach Mullen and Assistant Coach Jon West had a strong Junior Varsity team that consisted of Bart Gibney, Neal Trainor. Bill May. Tom Fagan and various other players that also suited for the Varsity games. Bart Gibney demonstrated that he will be able to do a lot of the things his brother Greg did for the Duhawks and he was particularly impressive in the IOS-82 victory over Coe. Playing in front of a lot of home town fans in Cedar Rapids, Bart showed that there will be a Gibney connected with the Loras basketball program for many years to come. The Duhawks were very fortunate in that they had a very professional trainer in the form of Mike Halloran and two other valuable members of the team in trainer-manager Terry Noonan and manager Chuck Reilly. 79 Loras asketball Goes South I . RE .cs H , -AT-r. ,,,,.,s,s.-..-Q-,.A. '52,-?'f-'f, , ,,..: .. Dlx. r . , w The Duhawks visited Stone Mountain outside of Atlanta. Gerry Eggers entertained the players and himself with this Georgia and marveled at this memorial to the Confederacy. performance in the orange groves at St. Leo College, Y Terry Noonan. Granzow enjoy a bird's eye view. Gerry Eggers, and Tim .1 xg I lj il 5 f f ? 'wi f '-' l J- i Y lt' 7 ' , 4' 5 ' A ,img r1-- 'cl 5, s ' 'TNT' fl nw? . We -lv, .1 If-f3f,.,5-, Y - ' ..Ml', RS.. . . . . H., -nn:-..- . ,V A , -. I s',,.V x. 4' -,'. s..- '. A ' 1 . -' ' ' L.:-f al - . f- - . ' . V ' It U Mike Meyer used speed and quickness to good advantage in the game with West Georgia. however. Loras dropped a hard fought 97-90 decision. Ever since he arrived on the campus in the fall of I974 Athletic Director and Baskeball Coach Bob Mullen has been talking about taking his team on a trip to the South. This year those dreams became a reality as of 5:l5 a.m. on Tuesday. January 4th, I977. A delegation from Loras College set out on one of the longest athletic trips in the history of lowa's oldest college. Before the group returned on Saturday. January l5th they traveled through the states of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida, and played four basketball games, met and greeted numerous alumni and friends of Loras College and gained a new sense of pride and dedication as representatives of Loras College and citizens of the state of Iowa. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Ralph Lefty Jury. the father of Greg Jury, a guard on the Loras basketball team, the official college travel party was able to travel in two GMC Motor Homes. Mr. Jury is a GMC Dealer in Rockford, Illinois. so some of the group journeyed from Dubuque to Rockford by car while other players came from their homes in Illinois and still others joined the caravan as it moved through Chicago enroute to the South. The official travel party consisted of Athletic Director and Basketball Coach Bob Mullen, Chaplain Father Gary Krapfl. Director of Public Information Vince Coyle, Trainer Mike Halloran. Trainer and Manager Terry Noonan and Manager Chuck Reilly. as well as Mr. Jury and I4 basketball players. l ...T i jsi x Y .J no In Plains. GA Randy Skemp and wife Lynn are photographed by these photographers who in turn are captured on film by another cameraman. Right: The Loras travel party dined at this ante bellum mansion. I 80 Duhawk players making the trip included Captain Mike. Meyer, Jeff Howard. Tim Granzow. Randy Skemp, Gerry Eggers, Dave Schnefke. John Trifone. Kevin Foley. Terry Callahan. Jeff Vorwald, Greg Jury. Mike Friedlein, Bill Finn. and Bill Luensmann. Bill Trifone. brother of John Trifone. who was on the team last year. drove his own car and proved to be a very valuable addition to the group as he provided a great deal of mobility on,a number of occasions. i At the end of their first day on the road the Duhawks had a chance to enjoy some southern hospitality at the hands of two southerners who spent many happy years in the state of lowa. As he was nearing the city of Nashville, Coach Bob Mullen remarked to Vince Coyle that Vanderbilt University was located in Nashville and that it would be great to work out there instead of having to look for a high school gym in the Atlanta area prior to the game with West Georgia on January 6th in Carrollton, a town located about 20 miles from Atlanta. As they discussed the situation. Coyle indicated that during the years he was at lowa State, prior to his coming to Loras in I97O. he had been good friends with Athletic Director Clay Stapleton and Assistant Athletic Director Ray Bickerstaff. Stapleton and Bickerstaff have since returned to their native South and are now working in those capacities as Vanderbilt. Upon arriving in Nashville Coyle contacted his old friends and arrangements were made for the team to use all of the facilities at Vanderbilt and then tour the I6,000 seat Vanderbilt Fieldhouse. Even if you are 6'9 or G'I l you look sort of small in front of this building at Cape Canaveral. Sunshine, games, alumni...fun! . I .... V. ir, ff AA J ll 'I j V n A 1 WA - J xiii!-r'-El dfr-F3 lanes? y J4 fl..Qr1r a6f 11- 3 , LM' J : i'1ff'1 yy..- ij Ifik v.-.. 1 iligullitn SlAllSAlRl0Rll i l 'fr J A A 5 - aal WMMLWWL . W can canavggt X ' AIR FORCE STATl E2 ja ef- 3 ,re l 't - ' T'l'ff' J 'ef' Y ' sl,l f,.s . I 5 7... fi lit. The Duhawks visited impressive Cape Canaveral. l Y x 20119 1 UX 'Sr l Mike Friedlein C335 of the Duhawks netted a pair of offerings from the free throw line in this game with Biscayne. 1 Heade' I 5' as ir- Bfgvw eg, ' ,fa 's7q. if-Q I A1 .1 157 John Kolfenbach. left. captain of the I939 Loras basketball team. met with Mike Meyer, the captain of Southern hospitality. became more than just a phrase to the the I977 Loras basketball team at St. Leo College. Duhawks after their visit in Nashville. Tennessee. , gs. --1-.,. , -?- 5., -- V ' l 'J-i .jyg-ft .-L-Il 1. - ,R ,V j 4 My ff' 1' ff 1 A Freshman Terry Callahan fwith ballj, and Bill Finn are sampling the ocean at Miami Beach while. from left. Tim Granzow and Mike Friedlein enjoy the beach. things not found on the Loras campus. jf: '- .2-1' llffl l l'l'E . ' l -1 J s , lla A. J ffl' f ' ffl 'iff - a ' e l 1 A . rar- y - w 1- f :. j ' . 1 wg , u - . ul - a ,. A WT . . l , I ' ef-E' l ', , . 2 ' ' ' l,.,,5l gg, . j Y 1.l'l1l'l -,L-,T t 1.31 ll11.lg.,gmIm,..1,al . . ,... .. Ujjljjjigijjjisjmfg ..,... v I - , S . ,i.l,..,14 , ' 1 5lL? ':'il f N i ' EQ Ai . gm, s . : .,. .,,. ' - hfjy, ,' -. 'T r ' ,J -V A j fjt jr 5 it t l ' 'lm ..l 'f , ' A . 3 J i l K- .t J- Cr ' T Sl Before their game with St. Leo College in Florida the Duhawks went to this orange grove and enjoyed the sunshine as well as the opportunity to pick oranges and tangerines. Q,-4 .- - 1 1 N. 4, ,Q '. 1 A.,-f1'5 ' Lk , Fans came from near and far to support the Duhawks in Florida. l ..,-, ii. - Randy Skemp 4401 and a host of St. Leo players are battling for the ball in this action at St. Leo College. Ami .1 We Coach Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins. ffirst row center wearing white jacketj visited with the Duhawk travel pany at Biscayne College in Florida. Everyone that goes to Disney World visits the Magic Kingdom and the Duhawks proved no exception to this rule. Here they are enjoying a visit with Pluto in front of the castle in the Magic Kingdom. - ,- - W! sg 1 - I ir: eggilu as f ,1- -.. T ' ! r ,.-..-.. I' , ' Gffkvfm' 'L'-1' .r..3.l.f1 ATP I ri.. , 1 . rF:':f:Hf . ,7---sf-Nh- TT . e ee H s vi gigs-1, gpg! I P QL A ISL- 2 5 'J ttf! V ' -1 -s s- .:-M--- -ww-N., Stapleton and Bickerstaff proved to be gracious hosts as they met and visited with the Loras travel party and then arranged for them to see many of the historic things in the Nashville area, including the only authentic replica of the Parthenon in ancient Greece. From there the group headed south to Atlanta and had an opportunity to visit Georgia's great Stone Mountain in the Memorial Park which serves as a monument to the Confederacy. Following their trip to Stone Mountain the group headed to Carrollton, Georgia and met the I974 NAIA National Champions from West Georgia. ln what Coach Mullen regards as one of the best road games played by a Loras team in many years the Duhawks dropped a hard fought 97-90 decision. Following the game with West Georgia the Duhawks drove to Americus for the game with Georgia Southwestern. Americus is nine miles from Plains, Georgia, and the entire travel party had an interesting visit to the home town of Jimmy Carter. After taking many pictures, and talking with many of the local personalities, the visitors from Iowa felt that they had a better understanding of the people that live in Plains. They are just like the people in any other small town of 642 inhabitants, one of whom happens to be the President of the United States. The fact that the trip to Plains and Americus was concluded with a convinc- ing 79-68 victory over the Hurricanes of Georgia Southwestern made the Georgia chapter of the journey both pleasant and eventful. The trip into Florida proved to be both interesting and challenging. It gave the Duhawks an opportunity to see such things as the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral. Disney World in Orlando. the Everglades and other points of interest in Fort Lauderdale and Miami. Everyone concerned agreed that it was an opportunity of a lifetime and all of them visited and took part in as many events as possible. The game with Biscayne College produced an interesting bonus feature for the Duhawks. The Miami Dolphin football team uses the college as a training camp and for this reason the training facilities are among the finest in the nation. 1 w ., ,,e..-mn.:-Y .,- 1-4. 3 .1-.VA-f .' 1 :' r - .:. . .. 3 ' -my .zu-. The Duhawks enjoyed a balmy 72 degree day at St. Leo on January I4th while Dubuque had a wind chill factor of 70 degrees below zero on the same day. It just so happened that when the Duhawks were preparing their pre-game meal. on an outdoor grill by one of the dormitories. they spotted Coach Don Shula out jogging around the practice field. A delegation consisting of Mr. Ralph Jury and Mr. Bill Meyer, the father of Mike Meyer, rushed over to Coach Shula. explained who they were and asked him to join the team for supper or else for a brief visit. The Miami Dolphin Coach graciously agreed to do so and spent a long time visiting with the group and discussing sports and athletics in general. Despite a lot of fan support from the group travelling with the team and many alumni and friends of Loras College now living in the Miami area, the Duhawks emerged on the short end of a 93-72 score in the game with Biscayne College. The final game of the trip was played at St. Leo College in St.- Leo, Florida. Prior to the game a large alumni delegation gathered to meet and greet the members of the travel party. They let the group know in no uncertain terms that they were very happy to have this opportunity to see a Loras team play this far away from Dubuque and that it was surely a wise move on the part of the college to send a delegation to the south Among the Loras alums at the St. Leo game was Bill Luchsinger of the class of '64 and his son,Chris. a potential member of the class of '9ll - . ..-.. -. .. - . . .nk-dl.-as :za-r. Y L 5fffff1-1f-lEH+2f'fiwfwrr- ' -:- - ' n-'--J: ... L y -,T-.ss-,..w,,, . .- f 5:rrr'Tx...5ag.,3zg,.c.-rig. f 'gf - 4s4j1S,,-Aff.: www 4, , A , .. .. ,. -,. -..-.,--gf.,,g,..-v,.:.n'5y-v- .4 ,. ' , 'z ,.- :fr t fm. .-j...- M . -a...1.. .e.,..,,,,,J. ' ' '34.5.fi?R44-:g-g,..y-3z3tg-,,..p1-.-.LS'-4tv 1.Z5ggc-.a,y,,:f - ' -for ' iff'-, t'e2TQ2q:'3?a..-fit-wtfibetgP.i'Mtf'v31 , ' : . .11-if - .-A-W .4-l'f.a..e.-'.q.' 1-.-.--. ,. in--g-.V-, .4-jr' -1- ,,,5-:.5w1:'.'t,. '--H11 Q.. - jk --'-2'i:flQ s' gG'-. My 14-My I In N., Exif! ve, .Wat-Pgxgsrffimazsfezxbs in- where there are ever increasing numbers of Loras alumni living and working. The game with the Monarchs from St. Leo proved to be a close one but in the early going the Duhawks demonstrated both superior shooting ability and a rugged pressing defense and went on to post an 88-72 victory. Following the game with St. Leo the Duhawks climbed aboard their Motor Homes and prepared for the trip north. Upon returning to Dubuque the Duhawks learned that the temperature had dropped and the wind was even colder. As they arrived in front of the Loras Fieldhouse they learned that the wind chill factor was minus 70 degrees. This was quite a contrast to the 72 degree temperatures the team had enjoyed in the orange groves at St. Leo a scant 28 hours earlier. Based on the response of the alumni that were able to either accompany the team on the trip or else join them for a game or two along the way the trip brought a new awareness of Loras College to many people in many places. - lt r -1 X J Bill Luensmann appears to have a somewhat oversized orange in his hand as he and Jeff Vorwald visited the groves before the St. Leo game. 4 Y X 7 ei l l +f---,A,+..,-Q-s-1333 I I f w ' w N The Loras travel party had a chance to visit the most impressive chapel on the St. Leo College campus. It was 72 when they left St. Leo. FL on Fri. night. but on Sat. when they got to Rockford. IL it was - 200. Some cars started that night-some did not. Q xx-4 'ze '-'L J... ,, 5 Women's Volleyball-State Champs 'Q- If Coach Judy Portzen ' ' 'A'f 7T'T'7 ii ,ab . I It -4,31 ' ' 1. ' ' 1 Julie Westercamp 76 volleyball scores Won 28 Lost 6 Tied I 1-03145 OPPONENT 2 Mount Mercy O 2 Grinnell O 2 University of Wis!Platteville 0 2 St. Ambrose 0 2 Upper Iowa 0 I Iowa Wesleyan I 0 University of Iowa 2 3 University of Dubuque I 2 University of Wis!Platteville 0 2 University of WisfWhitewater O 2 Upper Iowa 0 2 University of Dubuque 0 2 St. Ambrose 0 2 Augustana 0 2 Luther I 2 University of Wis!Platteville I 2 University of Wis!Madison JV I 0 Carroll 2 2 St. Ambrose 0 2 Highland 0 2 Mount Mercy 0 2 Cornell 0 LORAS WON THE UPPER IOWA TOURNAMENT POOL PLAY 2 Central 0 2 University of Dubuque 0 2 Upper Iowa O 2 Luther O CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 2 Iowa Weslayan 0 84 BW? G17 2 A I .J Q-'-' Jean Hickey Paula Unsen Patrice Beck 455 sf:-9' Kathy Gallagher Karla Schueller Linda Steffen 45. .Q 54,01 Dawn Greisinger Sue Gavin Rose Lux Coach Judy Portzen and the volleyball team waited only two years to win the state championship and advance to the regional tournament at South Dakota State University in Brookings. To fully understand what is involved here. you have to realize that intercollegiate volleyball for women has only existed as a varsity sport at Loras for two years. During the first year of the program the team posted a record of I4-I and advanced to the state tournament. This past season the Duchicks won the state championship and took a record of 26-2-I to the regional tournament. A victory in the regional tournament would have sent the team to the national tournament in California. While the team did not get there last year, people may see a lot of travel folders around campus when November of l977 rolls around. :MQW , 11l 1 if-J' V T . 1' Il, Ns. Law 7 'ffm I , J ,7:.... 1,5 53.1-, o?J Y x 441, 1 .' 1 '1 'af' W ru ah Wfamra I A -.9 B W . Nd- ,. by if Magi New Faces in Women's Basketball lv , M w , I K 5 l l 4 F v ,.. 1 Q -t Coach Mike Weeber Karen Hendricks Mary Bockenstedt Ardith Lehmann Jane Wilberding Ellen Enright Mary Ann Beck Rose lux Brenda Wilcke Colleen Smyth A new coach and six new players joined three returning letterwinners for the l976-77 women's basketball season. Last year Coach Jane Schultz worked hard to develop the program that Mike Weeber and Kim Daykin had begun the year before. This year Mike Weeber returned to his Alma Mater to work with the program he helped start during his undergraduate days. Senior Karen Hendricks and juniors Mary Bockenstedt and Ardith Lehmann had played for Weeber two years ago so they were familiar with both his philosophy and his coaching techniques. Freshmen Ellen Enright, Brenda Wilcke. Mary Ann Beck, Jane Wilberding, Colleen Smyth and Rose Lux soon became aware of what was expected of them by the former Duhawk captain and the team opened the season with impressive victories over Marycrest and Clarke College. Coach Weeber worked hard to find a starting combination as the team had to make up for it's lack of height with lots of hustle on offense and constant pressure on defense. Ardith Lehmann at 5'l0 was the tallest girl on the squad. From there it dropped off to Jane Wilberding at 5'8 and a host of people at 5'6 . V ,. J W I-, b .lv ly' V?-ynl .jg ' --iff-,511 -fn 1- I- . , - taxi '-S 1-45 a - 3.-f :'5?:i:1fiQf',g1:S sf a A ,f s '. -,,LJrd',44.qpLr.a .1 Q nf- , j, 0 ggi. .Q-.' , V, I.-'.,j :7:!,,j- V s vw' g.:r '- -.,qf'1.1 ' R I -gygf' ' 3 A rg-3' Ve' f-A ' 1 ' S 'TV ff 1' -an-,Q ,.. 4 .M-is.: .. f ,ZW .,,-K .HV'.gfg,-, 'V V at N :ff l ' nip, 4 'jr f .J' Tse-Q 1, Q' f ,- . X.. f e2ff , 1 . .- we. A tf F91 . . it F55 Mary Bockenstedt just tipped the ball to teammate Jane Wilberding U55 during a hard fought game with Clarke. Y .-..-,- .lk Q' A xlh .XL , . 0 I. ' 5 .ff-X U .,.. sa V, .4 Q xg GV- N K .1 ni T Ns., ,Z A Karen Hendricks G53 gets ready to shoot despite a defender. S, This put the Duchicks at a real disadvantage when they played teams like Upper Iowa with two or more girls at 6'I or better in the starting line up. Because of this Coach Weeber substituted a lot in an effort to give everyone plenty of playing time and also to have fresh players in the game whenever possible. Ardith Lehmann and Mary Ann Beck played center: while Karen Hendricks. Mary Bockenstedt, Jane Wilberding and Colleen Smyth operated in the fore court. Ellen Enright, Brenda Wilcke and Rose Lux played guard. However. because of the nature of the offense. everyone had to be able to do everything. ss l Excitement in women's basketball As has been the case since basketball came to Loras the Duchicks had a series of thrilling games with Clarke College. Following a 53-36 victory over the Clarkies in a game played at the University of Dubuque gymnasium, the Duchicks dropped a 54-53 decision to their cross town rivals. They went one up for the year when they defeated Clarke 45-43 in one of the last home games of the year. In the last home game of the year Senior Karen Hendricks was honored and she sparked the team to a 53-49 overtime victory over Marycrest. Freshman Mary Ann Beck scored the winning points in the overtime and she has three more years to play. Look for plenty of excitement during the I977-78 Duchick basketball season. Women's Basketball Scores Won 4 Lost I0 LORAS ' OPPONENT 57 Marycresl 32 53 Clarke 36 42 St. Ambrose 44 38 Coe 48 32 St. Ambrose 42 53 Clarke 54 45 Coe 54 44 Upper Iowa 70 35 University of Dubuque 46 45 Clarke 43 4I Upper Iowa 66 33 Wartburg 75 47 University of Dubuque 50 53 Marycrest fovertimej 49 Below leftx Karen Hendricks 1351 used manners like this to set up the Loras offense. Below right: Mary Ann Beck is happy after her crucial overtime victory baskets in a game with Marycrest. I S 1? A XJ '9-fjfmgig 5 ,P fr- ' -111' ii 5, 'mf V 1 My , , ., A 10 fad sw: Q A, A 12:4 Ig f '41, I ,., ' if Q.. A -2 - n - 4 -f.4..'T . Lg- e V, Su Jane Wilberding clears the boards and moves the ball up the floor. Mary Ann Beck scores in a game with Clarke. ' E .f' X AJ , .JA 'fig Tix- Q 5: eaJ!QQ-f,. ' 1 Colleen Smyth nets a basket as teammates wait fo a rebound. Andy Lehmann and an opponent struggle for a loose ball. Duhawks Reach Playoffs Front row from left: Tim Halton. Doug Schallau, Mark Sullivan. Ed Topol, Terry Callahan. Mike Duenser, Mike Delaney. and Coach Barry Beekman. Second row: Don Gibson. Terry Noonan. Mike Meyer, Ed Sauser, Jim Bisenius. Dennis Rime Don Szeszycki, and Jim DelMastro. Third row: Kevin Pink. Dan Ayers. Pat Elbert. Jim Boffeli. Tom Fagan, Curt Daniels Pat Feeney, Keith Daniels, and Student Assistant Coach Steve Maher. y P' T It , 1 .J sf 5 2 - vu 's I X T2 I Student Assistant Coach Steve Maher and the umpire make preparations for the second game in a doubleheader with Central College. . Callahan and Meyer are ready for the play. After three years of building his team Coac Barry Beekman took the l977 edition of th Duhawk baseball team to the NAIA Distri I5 playoffs. During the season the Duhawks displaye awesome power at the plate, speed an daring on the base paths and a soun defense as they compiled a record of I6-I Beekman was the first to point out that th squad received a lot of leadership fro captains Mike Meyer, Kevin Pink and Dou Schhallau. Meyer concluded a brilliant career as a fou year starter in baseball and a three yea starter on the basketball team. He will b hard to replace next year. In an effort to hel the team he switched from third base t short stop and then teamed with his cousi Terry Callahan to make the left side of th Duhawk infield air tight. Always a threat at the plate, Mike sparke the team with a .366 batting average and tie with Jim Bisenius in the home run derby a they each hit five round trippers. Meyer hi six doubles and drove in 24 runs despite th fact that he missed some games with shoulder injury. Kevin Pink led the mound staff with a recor of 7-4. He pitched 731!s innings and wa credited with 7l strikeouts and one save From his position at second base Dou Schallau took part in 50 put Outs and wa credited with 37 assists. He hit 8 doubles drew I5 walks, drove in 20 runs, and hi .296. All three of the captains proved to be leader both on and off the field. This helped t make the Duhawks the close knit unit the were during the l977 season. The team had more pitching depth than a anytime in recent years as Jim Boffeli, Cu Daniels, Pat Elbert, Tom Fagan and Do Szeszycki, in addition to Kevin Pink, all too turns in the starting rotation. Elbert led th team in saves with four, while Daniels had I strike outs to his credit and Boffeli left th bat on the shoulders of I7 differen opponents. Tom Fagan relied on a blazin fast ball while Don Szeszycki was more of control artist who baffeled a batter with a variety of speeds and deliveries. Terry Callahan gives teammate Ed Topol Q31 the sign tot stay up as he comes in to score. Large crowds attendedg the Duhawk home games and the team responded withf good offensive displays. a 1 ' I L-- r2.f:sf1ffii1?fi.:' .-- - ' 1.-it .s2lfsEas.1i21-'f ff 'r. :'4??F1l .'i5.1-fv -:aw-1'1-'f'f Qi--YJ .' '54 I s.'f.1 fi 'I'- 7' -A' ffilfffga- 4. fe ?w c!-' ftiafi-21997 ni'.mRtf9P'f.-if 2 i:f'Nsiqjfff'af--f.:-F-' Se...ff-a-?'?'P- f' .-.M -, ,.-. U ,. , ...., . - I . . . 'am -we-- .. -as...-aff' . .. qs+12+f2'+f Ea1f:-f::wfw:'f1.,ir1ff'i,Qs-swf .,,a35'3,gKsif:'fawipg-f+3.?5iifs1f.ia1a-ees F3-. --' 1 ' ' . , 1 ' rf' ' -. 1555 ' ' '- '-. . 4 - ef Q.,-Wir?- sf -'? e 2.f'.f'f.?f?f1' f5'L.fi'fii32 '1 1'57r'a.-' '-1 1f'.'gL,- if2.57 Egfr'-i fn.:lf'A37X 1?f'i-i9 '?, tif'-fvinyixf gy,-ff ' wtngj' . Q 0 Ivo' -f IAJ-14,4-uw fr'i'f?'F1'fl'H'?11m'ifff'f. tr.-iff ,Ln--t :.. ..'- -.gfrmfn, -s4 'f't23,, 2--my-',4,gffJ'.:.vs.'igcyfui-ea -'wg ,-,ne f '-,-as.-. .' .,f' -, , - ,. .,, -,.,- , -, . v 9 - ' .Q N.. G, arf 4'-N. I' , iq.-'.L-J., f' 'N 5. '.-ff,-gg-z' gg. 42'.-.,',.wt- ,5'a1,mIs ,.,g,f.1g-. ..,..,4, -..'4j2.f . , 3 jjj . ,I- , agl 'g:::- 13 'iff Fe'-se ' . - 'W . I- -1 9:35 - as 4.-Q-'.5f'f at -.vifaxti 'f - - tt. fs 1- -- - , - ' -1: - -i:.1s?f Li:ffEQ':,,':x5-35, H'--f'2f-'IEW '-ff-'wzfti-f'f++f'fW ,igsil-'f5'1-A-sf-4-ff'A-1t'Z.s?4f'f ?ff'Ywf. ' Aw - 1.-.f- -if -H ,acyl vp-it-ig, G .4 , ,- A , .- .pP-Wir, n if 1 if at '- .- f-1 E-5' ff?-ZQfG1'!. fy 'zu-.:if 1.-..2ac?asf':'f., ifi-wifi'-fa: swift' -fi-git t f f .-., . I -if as 5 .Q -2 ., M. A H964-1 .av ,aw-.1,,. swf.,-If, -.g,-- .a -, '95 '35 . Sf ' ' ' - ' - I 2 5e'.1J5Qi5l1fl9'f,' ,jkyffjg ,,,t,f:5f-IEA: an . - - - t C - 'T ' I I at e ' -I ' I - - it 4- f -.:.,.e , ..k,wf-. 2 -. w,r..rg, 4:5 ,af-gi.: 1- golf- ,. V ,' -..Q 9? . I 1. ' A I . M ,., . iqfgigif :rfgi-ifff'f1f'I1.I,5I.d:Qqe?'2bQ,g3j5..!Af?,?iE2Lfci gQ , x - ' , '- :gf .2 veil- ,. g:,4,'5a--al I'f',gQ,'L25 .I jf-I,,,'.f'Ijg. .ip S? H1gv!I',p-.fi'-F , ' 41 eagsgmqi. ff:'21.J- - I - . T I ' '.'1i4i'J sz3'?gvfr '?Qz51:f7:Zf 5Q?'iilf -' -:iv : 'TE -.,:ff .?i2'L- '. I 'fi ' , .-- . ' it X -E-5 It . f -. gpg., :-w'v..s3,w.'..'-5-.rye-1--ff-siffgrgssi? . . x, ' - P at ,-f . . w'-- -as -- e fl G J -I. X If .lt 49, : UN: ,QI ,H 7,,,:K,l',.,,th1,x? .,.- .I ... fm, A-an IZIII., i LII II-I4 I lp- I. Qg,I::,,, ttkI-, e ' 512, - at . . f - I I b f -- 5'-H' -iffy. er -a '-ri fig.. ' 'f1 a..Qifv5 i. ' H 2 1' .' ii . 2 I - .gf-I -,.,-'?f'Fvg.i--f7:1'. '- :at ,- . , . . l X1 iff? -' ,I M , . :I x 3-If I,, -II - - ' - . T,-L , -'- A-re -W' ., 12712 ,Y-,gg,,I, g-3 .5 aff-f g I -: . Q. fzr... 1, 137 . J., '1 .A.'1f g':,'Ij . Gafpng'-f-,I.,,1I-. -Q. : A H K xl if 'V X -N 1 1-L ' '- f'-clean..-.L . ...b. 'Ssh2 .. -A , ax , . e-',:, vw- Pfc Fi fi is ks. I f 'I I 54 I Terry Noonan of the Duhawks is leading off first in a game with the University of Wisconsin!Platteville that was played f I A I-JL I I,?..m W I, . on Faber Field. Pitcher Kevin Pink is the Duhawk first base coach. A 'fc --A 51, .4-'A' 1 151 l -. F 'l , Q 1 -' . 'It' o fl . 1 ri -'v'---4' -r -9 I-I. 'Q-W -'if'-' .1 U- .Y .' - , , ,. ' -- I ' -- .' . 2 I ,.,' . , f 1' , ., 'f-.I H 4- - MIA IIIIIIII9., ,ELI II .Ir ,P , .,r.yIII II un III rt.. I I M3-'3,'1,.I-i uv. Maia ' .4-t-'SU' QW. hw. W ci- - lf'--I-in if 'M V' - Ja T' . 1.14 'ff-'-.1 94 7- 'kg N ' - -w+'--- . .2 ., , . '- ' '4 '7 -' . - , ' w - if--. .' ' .2 , - fggr ,, -. -I ., -. I I . . - -1 , .-. f ,yi - -if-M' ' 1-if ' . y - -wwf , - A- . . W' a i - k I .1 A fl' ig?m,22, ' . .J ff.--1-ffm .-e ' 4' ' 1 -2-.1 Q, F - 'f Lzfvsl 'I - v-Q I ' I ' 'BI I.I ' '- 170: ,Q .. . 4,',c., . -III.!f 4 I I I- 'f-fy 'Ze -Y' ' Y ' 4-+v -f' .I s .Jf A 1 -- ' ' '- - to -V M- '11'ff1ffC Z ' -. sf: ...gp 'f W fl' t D I , I l I gg pf 4.I,5,,IIi.ii. e I,...s.:1.'Z-f ., -. n Duhawk Tn-Captains. from lefh Kevin Pink. Mike ,JI .5 P7 :f,f,'. .65-, . :hiv iwiggegsl . , ,. ,W v 7, T 1 , .1 r A Me er and Dou Schallau ' . 9' I .P'.'. 1 -' '. 1. ' ' Q - ff I b . V P , ' 'F-' 51' Y . g . .I If 5. II IIII, I .MII . I I, I I6 N- ll ,lg . 1 . . . 1 . f 'J oo? 1-e-.luv ,,, Pr 1li?'i.,NI II IIJ, . ,AI I ,I I ,ji TI up- !II,,.Im ...QI II 440.3 '-:QI Iy I A QE,-Ml'-FM.-'1-fe - . vfvwhksiir . 'ii r ra -1-' .. . . . . J f of .. .,.l,.,- .. Q xc I '-A . I Terry Noonan. Jim Blsenlus and Keith I M... , 1 . - ' .-9 5 II, V I, . , 5, . W - l Daniels allI saw a lot of action at first base I XII. I , Q frauds- I I jf Il and Bisenlus was used as a designated V'- ' 'Q L ' ,I , . if I- f. ' IIN hitter when he was not PlaYing first. The L +251 I x -iw. . ,I ' N. ,tl 2' ,- . senior from Whittemore. Iowa drove in 24 I N r Q., .- ' H.: , ' 7 runs and hit six doubles in addition to I- Nl , I 5 ' VP! '-J: -.H . . 'vt Y ' hitting .21o. If ag, Q,-I f ,, ' : :' 'gI,,lf . 'I ., LQ: I 1.5 177' 9' ft' if-1 'f'.'I .---Ig , v V Schallau. Meyer and Callahan saw most of 332125-rg 1',25'gv j'f'f3g.g3: 22- , f--fi?ff,jl'h:f'4 ', gp. 'gg . . . . ,- -- - -. the action in the infield but they had some 'Q-4,3if-'.eA-+'I'y1L'g 1' jfs' :ij II -Awe-v..R.1,ff.'-fi.:--7 if ' , t mf? 1'-', It t..aa -fp --.' '.-5' L Q ' 3s1..5.I,',:tIiv'.g-I ,,f:,v'1 I' II. I' I1 'sfII,f'5'I: ,. -4 :jim very capable replacements In the form of 5: :f,,j,igf,i.,Lg.-4QL.-.: ,,,,-lv .-..1,.Jrff,a ,rg-fa of ff - .If 12,11 . . r. -, I 4.-' '.. 1.1 ' --'v-'fr-y . - 1 Jfji, '- N - . ,N bf: 'I .,f'.- 1.-.17 Denny Rima and Mike Duensek. 'y1?i ', L, n - - --'M . ,fha-r,... 13 If ft' I I -al. I:-II I I I I7II,II ,,Ir :I.I.II II- I I I .ut :A I,,+wIg',A-, 'III YI 'III I, ,,,.I-I,I., .Q FILL, . Q II.I,.II.III ,I III I 13.1. I . , nf, Inn.. I4 I PQI, VIIIHJILIIYI .II,IIIgnI. .lqfd...., For the first time in recent memory the if . Y 43'U- JA'-r v 11IlHhwi 1 ' I . .. Duhawks had four catchers as Pat Feeney. ,, , IW I ' , ' ' ' I-s-Y 'iv'e Tim Halton, Don Gibson and Trifone . . . 4-14. ...niacin-ais..l..c.p.,: . -.-.a:1L.u- ....--.-.uzet.4llt....n... -'V Musik. -. .ta.ae....'4'- . r..s+., .va all Pfoved 'O' be Pfoficiem wilh the min Tri-Captain Mike Meyer is congratulated by Coach Barry Beekman and teammates Kevin Pink and Mark Sullivan following and mask. this home run against the University of Wisconsin!Platteville. . 5675? F9 In the I2 games he played in. Halton agggf I . . . . . . . , ff- ..' yi:-, -'. -rf 'f--. 7. v-:g gf--fr' 14,1 - punished opposition pitching with I6 hits I , . I .Q-eq ,..-.lI.,Iq,vf: 'I I-.wry -1-:ggi 333, gg,'f,,vq-:.lQ..fA'ff'---5,55-A I in Sl at bats for a sparkling .5 I6 batting 55P2f5?'Qff'gs,f2jQtsfgjtfaif-375figiigjgaui,-figs 55231 I . - ' Y -mai -N' w '. ff'-mfg . '.: -. j1,,'.'Q'Z,g5.'i-A . average. Feeney was credited with 67 put if ' -5g'Ig,'jl, ifk,3-15f.2eg?,a,:-r.wm.:mf111?f.4f1-W outs at the late man of them when r f' ' ?i'5I'2Y:giQ'?'i,i?Q HM ?b3f:fi m'J'?i . ef -f s'?H',i fi' 'wi , ' . P ,Y - , b ::gri:5?Q:135f...Es:'17 . opposing runners were rymg o score y I. I, III , I running over the catcher. Gibson. a sg., , I FJ-S93- Fai . - , ' ' -III ,, ' ' r defensive end on the Duhawk football A A 2 team proved to be equally adept at guarding the plate while Trifone had good speed on the bases. Freshman Mike Delaney from Hempstead High School took over center field as though the position had been made for him. Ed Sauser became a fixture in right field. Mark- Sullivan, Ed Topol. Jim DelMastro and Dan Ayers all saw action in left field and proved equal to the task of protecting the short left field hill at Faber Field. Ed Sauser led the team in RBI's with 25 and also clubbed 4 home runs. Delaney stole I2 bases and hit .326. ,-gg-k A . sf I Q 'C' hz: ' I 1 E ' X 'F-uhf 'f' 1.21 . 47 i . I Q y J 2 a I' '-.--ag.- - ,, , ,ua I,-f ...- Z2-L': '.I 1 --rt Keith Daniels had things all to himself as he pulled into second base in this game with St. Ambrose. 1 Terry Callahan of Loras stays at third base as the throw goes to first in an effort to retire Mike Meyer. Duhawk Coach Barry Beekman 144D is watching the action. 89 Terry Callahan led the team at the plate with a .420 batting average that included I2 doubles and 3 home runs. In the I4 games he played in Ed Topol got I I hits in 24 trips to the plate for a .458 batting average so it is easy to see why the Duhawks beat teams by scores of 22-5. I8-2, 26-2, and 23-0. Seniors Mark Sullivan. Jim Bisenius. Steve Maher, Mike Meyer, Kevin Pink and Doug Schallau will be missed next year as they made great contributions to the baseball program during their years at Loras. Maher had his career as a player cut short by an injury during the off season, but he helped the team as an assistant coach this past year and was one of the big reasons the team reached the NAIA District I5 playoffs. ' Tiki Q '4' 5 Vs' ' 43-1-Q ,- 1 maizrj 5 ES 3319-3-.V ' g- - 5.1-.. - - ,1-Q, ...if-:M-.1-q --.a,s,:.- JS? ' . 2 I -n-flffA 5-h ifi' L. . ' . 5: 'affn Z' L71 217- :. tL' 323214. . 1-gk' 3, ai. -X. -H 1 . - - - Qc: J. . alt, JM. ' - -iglfm' 5 Ti.. mf-L-5' 131579-g A - , . is-A v.. , , Em. f is-. -.,. -- - A . 'sta M -. . I.LI1.. We....-.F1v I, 7' 'v?i5irf,w'A.f1g3Lq,.. ,h.,:.. f: P ' -. 1-J ngls l.-4'-4 sf - 'ag' 4.13554 L gi 9 Q S ri ., -.iq ,S V lflxai-E..-.31 1.. 'P f' -., i'q'1'si-'-g as: 1 ,2 3246 - x-.Q ' ' f A f ' V-4325 Y. ,- --wk, R, l . - -' .,g I 1 I' 1 ...fa 'f f ik 4- 3 . . .313 l Q, ... J, fxae m, g I I ll--QLSZX.-wr d iuwskg JL xl!--jo 1 - .Q in . ' .-e.f:,,x. .Ae .ffVf4:J?'? M -:-- if LQ ,5- ..gfs.'fufT,1gy,.2'-'1'Q A ' 4-1. V, 2521329 f5- ' A Q.. -'Q-ITM ,,. .,t.,..,g-Y I 'e K .. .Ma . f '-?E-?,g.L?32f'-.g,f'- ' lrJ-i'L'w. 5b1 ':.T:iff-A54-.p - RP, ' no Ky-,Q,Li' 'sv mfg? -Y.. 5. - f-. ff-4 ' is 71,-01-,E ...ft-A . .lg . , L .n:,,ir. -'Y .,i-is--x-pix L'f?'iT -iii L'4si.- .METER si - .,.7 -'r1gHf'.L- - ,g.1' 1 st:, -3-g:,g. 4 .V -'A ti ,-If rg-tg..-51.5 tgp:-J 1,4 -f - Avi. fs.. - .- aff -1. uimf-5.1!-A.. 'rf' 'vw . iq, -4- .- ' ' y -Q, 1 f' , -.59 V Vpfa. T , -T51 ' -' ,H ' ,. - A ' .al-62945-'.4, .--fd' 4 .-as , , rf - .- -'-,..f .s . -. - 'L '-' -.-. 4 1 Q4 .V ' Q- ,fr , ':f,..1 gg, ,. ' I-, 9, P 'if' i i'.,.s3'?l. 'aLiiEl xfi Jim Boffeli shows the strength of his arm as he throws out an opponent who is attempting to score. Won I6 Lost I2 Buena Vista Dana Iowa Wesleyan Luther UW! Platteville St. Ambrose Buena Vista Coe U of Dubuque Upper Iowa St. Ambrose U of Dubuque Cornell Central Graceland 90 OPR L. OPP. 6 9 2 5 3 4 2 4 5 6 9 8 6 8 4 2 I 2 I 2 I4 Il 5 I3 6 6 8 3 0 23 0 4 6 4 I 0 3 2 4 6 NAIA District I5 Playoffs 5 I0 I.-.-. ' - '-1- ..- ..--,..-wr--f re af 1... me-. - :- . - ,-- ff'-g-.gaze-.-ftzgvgzq '.-'f2su'e:rf-wfsrqgx' - '? ,-7 1'-'FFSQU g'v'm'- fi' .-fiA,Z1, 4 Riff-.- -'M n'-lf:g 1- V- f'f:a.lv:4z'Q'1 ' 42- Y, 5- I ' 4' 1' 151,11 I' -vm -,vat-if - '-ix.: 1. .-.-1.--'Q-1 s - .1 -H ' tv- -.- A-:s?'v,g..'-.-mf-v.-gf.,-. - --,Q ,, .yy 1.1 Q '1' ' , , f 4 LY' T, 1-ages'-if -4 7f.'.u-r---fb sv 'f uf Q ,A-wa.: , .-- V, 1 , . ,. Y . ' ' .q- - t - C , M-Lu. qi., es,,,.,...,f. La, L.- in-V: A-fm-'M gJ...,,.,.,- Q gh, . vw v '-:. K. ra - L .,'.-'iw3- '-' ' F- - - f -f'.'....z-T f.-.,4..:,-,.,::J .fs 4-.ii -.f -A , r . 'fy 5 fwlff .,.v-gi - , . u . .V-r I , f . F -U' ..5.:,v .iz-' .gt-5 -,sl-, tx, I ,.- an l U V .. ,,.,,..,- .- .-,x.,..,-r,,t,.,.. .. 4 ,A--Aww ,F . .., ., A ,. ps... . 4 .Me Us.- 4 . . . Qi' 7... ., -- -. ,h 1 ..., f .t.. Y-. 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'wsv..A.'a2':,':,-I... -M-gi 4--Law-.fqgs -X A . 41-', c1.'0'.-,,-,:,,,F,v,, A -H ,riff .f'7.4 ' . -. gadw' F 4 W tc: - L,-:J-,. -35,1 .. - jf-f W - - 1 - - .asv r , + -. ,. - -A ... 1..-- v- ,. xg, - . - .. , --. fe . 4' 'W ' 1' - M1 - y:..,,, ,S '4 . , , . , ..,,A, ,Wm mg ,N-M.-1 ' ' .f',: f-u1-v.-isf,.- f--U . ' '- e as- 4 any --4 - ,H-'--. 'V U.. vE'g,4'sg.d .4 1-,, -qv,--..:':,Rx. 3:--a-Q31 .. M g -LU'-z Y' -,-- ' -5 ::,.,g A 1Nf,'-M59 ,.p.w...--Elf. -t','1,3.-.. a-.- --' . ,f'z,'A , 'r' -.r ,j,Qh 'Q -'15:,,. -.:FM1'1,15sL - '-. T-41 ' - 751 - ff A.: - '- aa-V ' ' 7'f'1'-Few -' sf '-' , .,. Y - WHA-fl w-1 ,. ...W-. .,, ' '.e '- ,--. '- -e..,-1, 4 eve.:- -'5,i.-1-I '..,' , -Ni ,. ,.' -. ,,....-,HM-.L ,,.-1, ,.. .,,. -.,f-. .-., .,e f . , -i .,, law- gxfzwn,-L sq . U. . , V... . , ix A as . -.at--hr. X.-,Ag -. - . A H., s. .,. .. Q -- 3 f... - gkrqg- .aN,,q- :M '- .- . -- ,A - f- '- V . 4. ' Terry Noonan of the Duhawks is on his way to second base in this game with Coe. The l977 edition of the Duhawks had great firepower at the plate and was always willing to make the turn and go for the extra base. .-rg,. . . '-. 1 ' fa ' 4413 . -...-...gg--5-,.,-- ' Terry Callahan is safe as the Coe player drops the ball as he attempts to tag the sliding Duhawk third baseman. Second base proved to be a busy spot in many of the games. Duhawk freshman Terry Callahan is iust pulling into third base as a teammate reaches second in a cloud of dust. us f . K , ...V -:W A . , V.V:.f,.- -- V - V. --'.. .,-. V VV .VV A V , 1.5 apr V.. V'J21:?VQvV Vw : .KV .5-GV' -V5 3? -.V f, 3V:. 1. I -11549 Wgft! V. - 3-Q f.. ,'- ' 'I ', I V'- ' mfr' .mi-' tiribki-' f Lv1'- '-If '-9'f.1's.4f . 1-7F'f'fV .V-1-. V. A .V,.w.V.-V-- V. 'V 2. -V .rV ,-.,,- cw 1. ..- .Vr V.-f V- V-aff--V -. -.-4,4 V.. .-4... s-.V.-. --.,V ,,.g'- - -. -. n ,., :VJ V -f,.:1v',-. , ,V-. ,,-rff-V., V' 1 . f 4 of , . . ...v -x..-.V V .. . 1:5 v. s .,.,..f'a.. V .., , 1,.V..V ,.. Cf. .. .sr -. H.. hir. 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V ...',.:.,,-IV, 1 - EVN A ..,.aW..Vz ' 1' V N ' ' V r L - ' .. .V .. if-?4 -f.'3 ar-:,'gzr,V-Vi,-.1 L-.. 'f Vg.--I -a-:fre V .v-. '--9 kr V V -1 3 -VK--HT' ' ' VV .. ' 1,--Va- V E2-,ff4:F. L g'Z .VVVL.1V.. -. - V -.q 11V I.. uf X , .J - . .V .. ? j H-V .1 '--' ' ' V 5'-5 ,-.:N,- I .,,H:.: V 1 . . A .QV . , , . 4 . . 4 .JV A L,-,J ,i ...1- . - .,, , ,,, .N K.-V-VH' . . - ...M ,Q A 91.Y5-:V-...- ' V I, V ' ' . . - 51, I Q 1- v V V V- -V. -.-owi.-qi . .:- -Q 1 V. ' V ' . . ' g Q --. ' ' . '- -. . 4' '.'-r- ,:. E' 'T-'rc .. 15 V' , ' ' V V. ' Vf f ' ' ana: ,5A.i.V..1 51.4131 V' '9 A - V Vf' ' V- -..., V . ,!G'V: . -V-1. nr - ,X , V V 5 V . VVtV.g..- 3-1-,,L:.l'f l r , 4 v... -'T y' X.. 5-I ..Y ',.'L ' ' - V: V ' 'V' - ' N .3744 Much to the delight of his teammates outfielder Mike Delaney rounds first base after hitting a home run in the game with Coe. The attention was focused on the man at the plate as the Duhawks waited to get a rally started against St. Ambrose. Y . .-, . V , . .. V,1 .. . . ...V .., Wai P FL'?Tf T V- ' 12' L.. .q?n3J'1?:'.fri. ' ' 5J5 4 . ,n51L?f '6i S' , :ii-1 -fr r .' . V A -M' '- ' V 1271 ., V . ,- V .' 'xx-r-5' 2 V' ' -Kun Q., VT ' tl: V..-2' 5-3-.-'I V -4. - 1' r V - ' ,z .H ' .S '93, m',Lg,.?75'rf ,V g , v Ti ' ' V M, . J ,Q V. F Q rf M il .. VV H V. W' V '-.' , , L. , 5. ' ' . -. ., ,u f .v . V . A, J I ,A HV- - V. . . 44, X-r V- f:. .gat , -91... 1 V' - . 1'-H V. V . ep- V -1- .V-fai..7.: 'V -V- .g. U., V V f V -':- - 5' Pa '. 1- , ff 'V ag. . A f'-'if'--f'1?,'? '75 1 V' 'A V .F .V .mf f r- '.-. , G V V- 45 55112 VV'-'file ' if-.fr . VV V Q: .-41-2 .'-lf' V' ,4 , V V fi -V V' ' . ' Q ' -4' t .'-q...V ,-..,'.,, , -,- 3. ., .. , 4.1, , JV-3.,1.I ' ' '.- I '. ,V w u .4 V .J 1 ' -V V LV Sf.: V . ii jlfif ' Y' V -'11':V'V Vg-'5P.1if .ZH I' T :ET 'QA' if fi ' ,Q 2, f.'.a:55:'f..'g,eV-V.: V . 1., .A V- Y Y WY' Y , ,V W Y ' 7:.'a.,,J ,,.,g V V , .,..' ,. . . 1- , . , . e Outfielder Mike Delaney proved to be a welcome addition to the Duhawk line-up as Pitcher Pat Elbert has the situation under control in this game with Central College. Terry Noonan covers first as the Central coach waits in vain for a runner. ' ...bt Yi. iM ' 'r he earned a starting position as a freshman. I-'-.-c-Vff'vi'. V, 1 ' ww- , '. -V- W. A .- ..Ig-54.s.f,4 j.j,g-,QV .. . VZ.- j.f '.1:5ffifTL'3 ', V - 's.,u45.V V.-'--iififd-5-f:1.fV -EJ-g.1PVw '-VV4r-Qs! ag.. 2255, ' 1'fVVw-V1'f!:.ff'f:VV-.'-- r. V . V -,,f.VVwffaf'...a,.' I' ' '- . :rw 1 r- Q - .ck I. 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V . .? an'!l-as JA' .gf ' '- 51 .Y'7:!Ja2-.x Y 5'N S.'f . ui-ffl'-9.-.4f'1'-'V 'A ' ' l - ' A ' We- u VT-ff'-: V Vw ff-wwf ! -3'gVa:an'1'Q'9 Vf we-,-s,Vm.'V , ' V . - A S Q I- ' -- V V91 f'-.2-V-'H' ..'-AFM :Viv-'V'-VV-ff-'Wh-AV'P+V47.C-1 'r .::pV.f: ff- 2 L -X 5 ' ..' ff Af ig:.+ 5 Z,f'f akjsil'-V'.,-3fQj53i,w11,5Q., V5'fV-3.3, f1g'Jn'f?.JfL::'1'L'.' - -,, V ' ,ffx 'L - I V- . a1f,r ' F. 75. Wim. 'G-fc'-t. W, 'c,g':-- Ag 2 an 5 ' N V! ,.,,,. .. -nc . :L , ., X, , 5- -r 0 'FL V ,. . . .. Q xl A V P-'ie -51:-Vw. :V 'Vfrvf - . .WV .:. V V A V- -an Qt . rw T!7rV4Li1V',:' 'mf' 'C ' fi ' J- L . I' ' ii V f ' ,V x' MX A ,Q - ' A' Vf2, 58'.L..-.- . VUE .g'- ' V X. ' V 1 -'. . , ' 2 ' 'L f U-L... V . A , .'. i.. .pn-vi Q-i'.VV pf ' 5 . ..,:,.- V'. 1.3. -V+ V V . -. ..V ,V 'V -a VrV . - , ,. V v :N - .. t r 1- . .-. X0-,,-V' -1 , .'V- V. f In , U A I-Ya.. 'A fn . V .VV-VV . . .V , VX VV,.V V so , .V 'p - - V 1 V 'v -' . - ' ' 'bl .lac vV V l f' ,' ' O 1 - H x , . - X. .1 51 it-4, V ' V V ' . ,, . .1 1. f f fm. .V 'bt' g L'V ,,. - x val , ' -Er'-If ' - L, Keith Daniels scores as the catcher drops the ball. This run enabled Loras to post a convincing victory over St. Ambrose. 9' Women's Softball Goes to State 'L - A glib 1,5 i Nl! '- :..u.a-uvrva ., A , ,, ,-M. Some coaches are content to take one team a year to the state tournament but Coach Judy Portzen feels that if you can :V take a team to state in the fall, why not take one to state in the spring! Last fall she coached the volleyball team through the state tournament and on to the regional tournament. This past spring she coached the softball team to a fourth place finish in , Q hh'-If 4. .Q. 1 the state softball tournament. A year ago the Duchicks defeated the University of lowa 5-l in state tournament play. This season they shut out the Hawkeyes 9-0 in state tournament action. As was the case a year ago Paula Unsen was the mainstay of the mound staff and the former All-Stater. who pitched Senior High School in Dubuque to the state championship, posted ll victories while losing 7 games, most of them to Luther 11,135 College a team that seemed to jinx the I977 Duchicks. A. , cv-, .,. div .jsiig gkligf.. .- .. s...-lx. ,G . hi, - . 9 T' ,J juz mgi:ir.1315'!3-'55 I977 Loras Women's Softball Team. First row from left: Sallee Martin, Colleen Greenan, Paula Unsen, Brenda Wilclte. and Dawn Griesinger. Second row: Coach Judy Portzen, Kim Feldman, Julie Westercamp, Mary Bockenstedt, Sue Gavin, and Karla Schueller. Not Pictured: Pam Paisley. and Cheri Lyons. 5534. - I 4 r - n , y I ' . 'L Y V u 'Q I . in in 1? ,Z ' T ' QCA -7-:'..,..4.-- :-vf. f.. 1 :Alfa f . '--, :lg 'iwfly' ng,.,f,,- ,. ,, ,,,..-,, .-- F . ' ' ' np ,Q . A,-A .. J, ,WA ,U .,.. J, . , aw .. ., .- -5- , . -- 9' ' Q ' , .-efinsaf. .- - '- TAF. . . , - . s -.. - -- 5- A , .., -p .--. .,, rdf of T.: ' '- Ip -'-nv uf- .ua N I f?? fr 'I - - .. 'N'.+fJf?5'S V. V 5,,,-. . .,--.-' V... 'A .ru 1 V V... 4 'V . ,,--,:--- . as- .1-0 . -Xvin :S-.,4i,ps. . env 'fx-is: .fi ,-..- 14... ,., . icq ..,g,. ge.-.gof -.,.,...gy '54, .A:1,..-set, Kms , -:H .v,,i, -A . ',-- 1 1 -.. -W , , 7 - -, - , ,.- .. Y .. ft- 4 '-f.T'ff3.-i7'- ': ' ,3,,v-'ff-11515 N5 Q .-t1'K'35'f, 'ffl 'im '5.',.t f 'ft ' ' 'TEQHQQ53 -'J 'If4 5:41 'lagfeuci-, Q- ' - ' .-kata'--Z-ELT 15:95 . .V ia11+v,'v'.se ffwtfa----ag..-aff-st ff,-.1 - ,Jef -1-'.. g Q-it,-,.'f3,:.F,'ff1 .angela-.-'17, .Ji gif ,Q Above! Karla Schueller and Sue Gavin advance in a game which proved to be a field day for the Duchicks. Below: Paula Unsen sparks the Duchicks to a second winning season with her impressive pitching. ..? s.u 1 f , . . T., , if , ., e ' H r - fa A ,H - f -. 1 , , Q, afffwq H l 1. ., , w 'X . A 4 . N' ' F' -:fy - , y.. . K 1 L Hr-- ff., - ' , Nj - ' ,. ...v . ' 2 ...Qs 1- r 4 , . J, ., ' X 7 fi '- ' ,fre p-.v- , G V -. ,o a V - -.. - -E-ft, a t - fa' 5 --- -gg-:va H -,Ja -.f 15'-' --0 . ma -1'--Q, , ..4Qg..a-... '11 '-'- - .. ' ' 1- Uaf' I 4 N- A .8 N- '4 ji - f ka ' -' .as .- its L ' ' I. . ,-X ' A .A..' - :f , . -.'.,n '-- ..g.-. M -' ,U f !-E'-, 3 X A,,.,,Y-! . -. .A gs.-.. t' ' 1 4.-.9 . t' - 1 - i e 1 ,I Y- .,, . ... - . - -' .,. J -1 .. ' . L . -' 4 . ,-- ,F -A ' 44 '-- L., -'J ,Q 3 LQ t- :na- .. ' ' V ,.1' ' xl' .cv ' . . - K -c- ' ,J V- 4. - ,T-,... M9 ,A W V, :qu ,. ' I. .- ,, F l-ga'f,,,.'- '-4 ffm X gb X w --- .sn 1 t H V 'v i - . M- h . Q a,i ' , V , . 5 ,- ,H . H .u,.-- 1 ,A -H4 la. A 1 1 s-A 'Ba- ' .wc . ba- 5. - - V-,,s.- e-.,,4- ' ,- , -.t ar.. Q. - . , ,. ,A . A ,-- gg Above: Although catcher Dawn Griesinger is ready to back her up, first baseman Sue Gavin executes the play easily in this game against Coe. Below: Versatile Sallee Martin demonstrates her pitching ability as regular pitcher Paula Unsen plays SalIee's third base position. Paula teamed up with Dawn Griesinger her catcher during the championship days at Senior High School. to give the Duchicks one of the finest batteries in lowa College softball. Dawn attended the University of Northern Iowa as a freshman, but transferred to Loras this year and played on both the volleyball and softball teams. rv' 4 W .au Sue Gavin at first base, Kim Feldman -at second, Brenda Wilcke at short stop. and 3 1 ,W --sf fr : -osf'f'-- . 11. JB 'Q'. '-- Q,w1P ' .: .v.- --Y, .4-in -..gl -7:',.1ef- . .. 5 .1- .veg- 5,46 Sallee Martin at third base gave the dj f '---iggf. - - - - -' '-?.ff 5:-1'-if ' ' 39-Qi Duchicks a very solid infield while A f , :c L, 5, :xiii I. . 5, .S il f' wry: veterans Mary Bockenstedt. Julie .,, ,A-. ,,..-- ,i ,15:-1 M 5 1554 Westercamp and Karla Schueller took care aj'vL1.fL:'5 j1lf', ' ifufjj - , I Q, , .,, Queeg 1117- -V. of things ln the outfield. . -F -f.'1fQ,:'f-v.,gjjQ,.,4f --D flfj is , , . .. wr ,'l,s-rj, , .fr Colleen Greenan and Pam Paisley supplied the team with quality depth at a variety of positions. -st-if' ' J ' gl?-ice!-lys! 5 - - . ',....- 'I 5' ..:2C3,, ,qs pn, , .w . ...N -, as . :-'gill - 11, P c -' FQ ,L 'zwgl W ' iii. Mary Bockenstedt rounds home never looking back as Coach Judy Portzen fstriped shirtb waves her home. Julie Westercamp connects for a hit on the first pitch of the inning and stops running only when she is safely at' second base. Mary Bockenstedt proved to be the best bunter on the team as time after time she was able to not only advance a runner but to beat out the bunt for a single. Dawn Griesinger scores from second base as the Duchicks demonstrate their long ball power to a large and enthusiastic crowd at Coyne Field. Speed and agility have always been trademarks of teams coached by Judy Portzen. Here Mary Bockenstedt comes in to score while Brenda Wilcke waits to bat. The team had an opportunity to play FI '!! F? Q1 1... E, . ... xl L. . 5 v . 'Q' I FS' Si J -L ,. ' . sl-.. vl'...., :Q 7' IV- ' ml ' ., ,init 1, 1 Q . rg- - 1,9 .Q,-V,-,,..1- ,.-. 4 - .3593-A--144. gd I - -4-7,5 , a . . iI 4?'1':'.-' I - , -' Na -.- .- '..-u-.aw - .-.-:ivan -tw its ' y.- ,5- . -,g-fi-f'?'.1:.'-' -.1 1'.:'f1fVgf -ag-1.-T., .'. -- - r -.-,,.c,,-.-A--M 1-. .zf -- --'V 1 - '--11.1 -' f V E , I-. , L2-55 xiffff, s..q.r.,, J' 2: . , F. V. - Q 5. .gp .,,:.-,-:.-.,-..,v,,vc . -V, '- - 4 . , . f. .,.- ,Jan---:,, ,V-.3 -' tw-1 1 , -'--1 . ' 5 N . Y, . a an A -A 7.4 11.1.-in ., -fqlinsg ,ww L ' w,5.,'-:bf,A:f,:x:-kv... T- kt -. -, by 64 - 1. fm X -f11.-- f- v, -5,3 f ..g,.,-K 4- if . 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Y. ,,,ir:.,fi.-Fisk ,z-- v ,fc V' .- ' H'-1..f5Q.5f'f: M'-zrfsf me 1Xm5Q'4d.1:-?- 1-- Shortstop Brenda Wilcke goes after a pitch while Secondbaseman Kim Feldman catches the fly ball for the out as catcher Dawn Griesinger watches the pitcher's Julie Westercamp rushes in to back her up. technique. 2 33 ft. as .af f . is fa .. . T -. ' ' ' 'I-'V '72 'V' frgf.-:. ' A . . ' I ' -..s',--5 -'-.ie - 1' Jael.-saklw I'-I-kiwi--i7if 1 ' 1 .' -. -' V- . -- -. .1 ' . ' I , 1' vt , 1-'g:.',f'f- f N's'v1-' .4 1 M f w g' y- - 'q I MV. N.N,,.v..n in .I .5 my V, ,. 4. K.M,.,1. ..gv.....,H .-5... s ...I fn , U 4, N Y .4 A., . I.-.I-. ..- It -.S T Y W. .- A -5' we -w-'-.W -V -rf-df 1' Nm- -wi Rf-7. at I .- --tx f'r'i-v-1MtQf- tbl- ' il. 1-2'-3?-LX I lf..-.:-Q 1 -3- -1-1 '-Q. y P Y.'Mb.iti.-ITM TE, J. v I-...Ii PM 'W-:T-.-.fm -.TQVJR - 1rlI2'.h .AI'.'.'IGXh'Q'. IHXf'l: - .' -X.'I-'11-I-f'.-, -X 6259 I . b h53. I. WYl8t:I'.iI.'q.' I 'QF X IIQRJ- Nw wifi h w.. 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U -. nw Fic -'. ,--.QI-'7 - N, , -4,f us? A . 'jy , ' ' , . .., .--2. .-. 1 ly-72. -'v-:fp.f...n1Q-.-a1-Lib,-anl! .'fLlf' L.. 'Af-df 3' . ., .. Firstbaseman Sue Gavin holds the runner close to the bag in this action with Luther Collge. The pitch from Paula Unsen lands safely in Dawn Pam Paisley easily scores in a game with Coe in which the Griesinger's glove despite the efforts of this Coe batter. Duchicks demonstrated their good defense and offense. The Duchicks proved to be a versatile group as Paula Unsen could play third base when she was not pitching and Sallee Martin was equally at home on the mound or at third base. Julie Westercamp could play at third base or anywhere in the outfield. Mary Bockenstedt, the only junior on the team, could also play any place in the outfield. Judy Portzen is the coach this year. Merrill Hyde took the Duchicks to the state tournament during the second year the team existed. This past year the Duchicks not only went to the tournament. they finished fourth in the state of Iowa. against a variety of opponents. In the Upper Iowa Tournament they defeated Northern Iowa Community College of Mason City 4-I before beating the host team 7-6 in the championship game. They placed third in the District Tournament by virtue of an opening round 7-5 loss to Luther and a 9-3 victory over Upper Iowa in the consolation championship game. Their 5-4 extra inning loss to Augustana was a heart breaker. The I4-3 victory over Coe gave everyone a chance to play and everyone a chance to score. Both games drew huge crowds to the softball diamond on Coyne Field. Paula Unsen, Dawn Griesinger and Julie Westercamp supplied the long ball power. while the rest of the team had the ability to get on base which assured Coach Portzen that sooner or later she would be directing traffic from her third base coaching box. All of the l977 Duchicks are under- graduates. Having placed fourth in the state this year they feel that next year they should be able to say, We are number one. Women's Softball Scores 7 Upper Iowa 2 6 Upper Iowa 5 7 St. Ambrose 3 4 NIACC l 7 Upper Iowa 6 2 Mt. Mercy 3 2 Mt. Mercy l 4 Luther I0 I Luther I0 5 Luther 7 9 Upper Iowa 3 I4 Coe 3 2 Luther 4 6 Luther 7 4 Augustana Q8 inningsj 5 STATE TOURNAMENT 4 Briar Cliff 3 I Iowa State 5 I Central 0 9 University of Iowa O 3 William Penn 2 2 Luther 3 Y re outl This runner from Coe knew her chances were over long before she reached first base. --3 .LW - ... V' '1 '-V I ' . , , - .1 - 1 I ' ' . 1 ' -' . A .H .Y , 'A Brenda Wilcke rounds third and scores in a game with Luther. X 1 V PM v .K ,... 'bf Q if ful U W- VI AH, A . up Yr , -1' ,. iw.. .1 1. E. ,. Y V ., .r- 'f' -L f..I3,. pw, 4 .-5. 'tf . A . . r .xt .. , .' 14 1. My -- - , ya . .. 'fl 2- V A :gm t - ,NS v V '1 '. k -1- 4. .ph 'sjxarf 'Q' as -Q' Y... .- 15,41 ..'iJn .',h X-1 .Z-fi: tx ..,,, . ,. 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L' - ' .. f' ' - f K A - -. , . . f ff ' - .' J: w 3 N . 'M 1' V' f 1 .' . - iff 3' f 1, g ,A '.,,,! ,Mr 'AQ Ev! ' -- .B 'L --'H' ,as 4-. ' I VY:-1 Fw' '-Wi' av. . 'A ,. , ' .- J-f - I t , 2 -I 5 v v - - t .I -2- I .... 'Vikki 'A ' fi r-H .-5901.3 .nh ' H flat A L .' U f'1.1ix Karla Schueller Q-105 came in to score on this play as Sue Gavin waits for her turn at bat. e Duchrcks used this victory over Coe as a springboard to the state tournament. 95 Kohrs Wins Weber Award I977 Loras Track Team. Front row from left: Jeff Hogan. Greg Jury. Pete Vogt. Greg Capell. John Thomas, Rick Kohrs. Kevin Smith. and Pat Hanson. Second row: Manager Marikay Cornelis. Pat Donahue. Kevin Conlon. Mike Kazynski. Pat Kelly. Dave Smith. Joe Walsh. Mark Walsh, Greg Rabchuk, and Coach Rick Witt. Not pictured: Manager Bruceann Phillips. L. f ' : 3'u1g25j .'..'?f A ., '- ' ravi- , -qw 1'--.1-.5 , V . 'ff Aj, - 'N' ' ' -' - A .:. in Wu . Q-aff-'Q .1 I W...-..s ...: . 2, Q.-It ' 's i'-I-N ,' L., , af A s - - .A be Y V Q is .. I '-e.Qj,8a'J-'I A' I if N f,c. ,i'A. S 1 f ,I Q -. , , rfj. A --M1 3 ' t. '-. .. ' ' .L 1 . I 'IN ' . ' 1 - . . . - .J .., .,. , H 1 -s -'Q - ' af 1 41' if , .. A I -te H' 'M ll A VA A JI:-x I! f 1-' I Il 'B if ma 4 I --. g , ' I sf Q.. T sffei--. I gf sa, ,. m., .. , -5 g , s..- 'iq-M pg .0 W, uv ra -5 ,A K-,,,.L.'b-xs.,...E-IRYVTVT N Q . L 4 i db. Duhawk Kevin Conlon has just taken a handoff from Greg Rabchuk in this relay action in the Rock Bowl Stadium. 5 .Zi ... .rin -rl , A vu 1 Nuglnrh :Ja IE' 5 ff 2. I y ss 'Q :IA 4 A 4 on. ,, ya V -swung 4 fn.. fs, '.'2Q - '--. ' - -va.-.. , Q1 ., I . - V i .. Pat Donahue of Loras. inside lane, is engaged in a thrilling dual with this opponent from the University of Wisconsin!LaCrosse during the Loras Invitational Track Meet. Kevin Conlon is closing ground on both of the runners. It is always a challenge to be coaching a team for the first time but it is even more of a challenge when the NAIA National Champion in the l0,000 meters has just graduated and the leading high hurdler in the history of the college has also departed viagraduation. This was what Coach Rick Witt faced as he prepared for the I977 outdoor season. Chuck Korte, an All-American in both cross country and track and the NAIA l0,000 meter champion, was gone from a year ago. Also gone was Mike Mulvihill who posted a time of :I4.7 in the I20 yard high hurdles before picking up his diploma in May of l976. Mulvihill broke the oldest mark in the Loras record book as prior to his mark of :I4.7 the standard for the I2O High Hurdles has been :I4.9 which was set by Bill Rigney in I949 and tied by Jerry Hermsen in l974. With these men gone Coach Witt went about the business of building his team around Seniors Rick Kohrs. John Thomas and Mike Kazynski, Juniors Greg Capell. Kevin Smith, Mark Walsh and Pete Vogt. and Sophomores Kevin Conlon, Pat Donahue. Greg Jury, Pat Kelly and Dave Smith. He also got some valuable help from freshman Jeff Hogan, Greg Robchuk. and Terry Roper. As a bonus feature Senior Manager Joe Walsh proved to be a college caliber sprinter and he won some valuable points at crucial times. Greg Capell was a consistent point winner in the sprints. relays and 440 intermediate hurdles. He qualified for the NAIA National Outdoor Meet in the intermediate hurdles and posted the sixth fastest time in the meet in his specialty. i i 1 I f '-'2g.iZfJ',,. f-1'-Y war., ,L4-,V.1-. 4,1 e,...,,-.-,, L--sf. sc jzftffffrsg 55.4.-af - 9 ff--L--fE :, 'fits fi? lx-.... lIff1t N- fraasfwf-af.i gg. L 53.3 3 'Y lysis.-hQ..'i -' ug if-,3 L It I .sf I. G .W AF'-'-'F WTI' 'ffii' ,-,nh gf ,ff IR RULE JfE.:s1... ,I ',I ,X K -3. 'G .f -, -I '1 W, Lf - .px I rg 3'. Q Y 1,-5 I - Dave Smith leads the three mile run at the Loras Invitational. Kim Keuter paces Smith in the I2 lap event. Rick Kohrs and Dave Smith also qualified for the National Meet. Smith. a veteran of National Cross Country meet competition. recorded a personal best in the three mile while Kohrs posted a personal best in the 3,000 meter steeple chase. Based on the fact that he was the top finisher in over 50 per cent of the cross country meets and that he was a consistent point winner during the outdoor season Kohrs won the prestigious Mark Weber Award. This is the top athletic award given at Loras College and it is given in memory of Mark Weber. a former Loras track captain who was killed in a tragic auto accident shortly after his graduation in I965. An outstanding student-athlete who still holds the school record in the shot put and discus. Weber was an equally outstanding student and a campus leader in many areas. His parents Mr. and Mrs. William Weber have made his award possible since l967. The previous winners read like a Who's Who in the history of Loras track and field. They include Larry Kruse, Jack Lothamer. Fred Pilcher. Jim McEneaney. Mark Carlson, John Hackett. Don Merrick. Mike Cassaday. Mark Pilcher. Tom Bowers. Jonas Nartey and Chuck Korte. Highlights of the l977 season included a strong showing in the Drake Relays and personal bests by every member of the team at various meets during the season. it '. A . - . KU r-- -r '. . . , -. . sqm. -N - - 9 4.., Q fy.. I - .--Q .. 2. . , - if . - - P. e l org. .5 , 1. . -V. .' 'fl-4 v v 7 1, 1 r I 14. - :-- - . ,Q ,. V Jafar N- .1 L!! 'jf -Ag:-1' .!.l.'. 1 . V fLQ.':'l..-:'r:.- V . ' ... Mark Walsh of Loras cleared the barrier with ease during this running of the 3,000 meters steeplechase. 'C' 'jar-'zvl 'T vi ..- - . ,T rw ,. Q13 ,M A, ,.. ,R wl, I 71,- - I 4 , 1 ai, hr. . so-Ji' -GC ju--Lfwrfi it f:15 ?'m 4' ' i A V - W V- -, .. -' cf , 'hu -'-L.. - ll su--1 L - 7 -..,. 'Q -. sr.. D , , .-f+ .X I fl' or , -Y ,- '..,-asa:: '-4-E '!1LiP '.f' Greg Capell was all by himself as he came off the turn in this 440 yard Intermediate Hurdles race. m i . ,.1f-.A,- 'Q I ' , , . -. .' , , by . ' s V , , - .- var- - 'Jim' , ' fl' . Y, . - ....-- i- ., . , A . s . 1 , . H . .-',.i.-1 V -4: ,,,,,4-W ,I I JZQLZ- .X wt? 1 -.fi. ,,,:A6B,,.- new . Q.,....e ' ' - 'iiwsw rv- Q Jig '.igf5i., l'iuv1-I'E7 ...Q .ei - ,, , f .L-4 - bij,-if. Aims:-a'.ef.'n. Q A strong field answered the starter's gun for the three mile run during the Loras Invitational. Former Loras distance Ace Kim Keuter shows why he had qualified to compete J.-i re gl, 1--.H -lil Mark Walsh. in water. and Pat Donahue. give a Loras a strong one-two punch during the running of the 3.000 meter steeplechase. in the Drake Relays and the Kansas Relays earlier. fic Q fig 'QQ 'f '1 ,, .- pn- -nu, .' --j N- , 5' L. ,- , ff:-- - ' . - . -fraazwff-1 12122.-V-Q: 5,5-.zbfsaie-f'-a...--V A -, -,.-' - -- 5 ' C75-'n,.L,,. ,-' -. sr.: ' -sea-.aaase-'..f:.J f' '- Freshman Jeff Hogan gave the Duhawks quality and depth in many events including the I20 yard High Hurdles. 97 su Men's Intramural Football Doug Schallau of the Lunch Cuts is back to pass and looking for his receivers in this playoff game with Minotaur. i,.,- M, W ... .-l -.. P' ' . n Q - ,mar if QJLULQ gt ,, . ,1,, .. 4a Ili L ':g,-..-,Rf-H-glv'4'f , - . r - .Li-J :IJ A if . . 4 in Denny Decker of Lunch Cuts is about to tag Ken Krantz of Sig Ep. Chuck Zembillas of the Sig Eps is closing in on Dennis Bowman of the Lunch Cuts in a game played before a large crowd on Keane. -2 I , sliii., ' 11.-ik X- Eujz N N X g E512 ! Above! I976 Intramural Champions Lunch Cuts. Kneeling I to r: Dennis Bormann. Jeff Gall, Doug , in --x Q Schallau. Chuck Burnett, Ron Zuccarelli. Standing: Greg Jury. Ed Sauser. Gerry Eggers. Denny Decker, Mark Sullivan. Right: Bob Gildner of Sig Ep goes for a good gain on this play before being stopped by Mark Sullivan of the Lunch Cuts. 98 F'-i25 a.g-.f e Intramural enthusiasm was alive once again on the Loras campus as the fall football season opened. Over 400 students participated in intramural football, making up over 40 separate teams. Of the 28 men's teams, seven saw tournament action. The Lunch Cuts. unbeaten. took the championship for the fifth time. Minotaur held the second place spot with a final record of 8-2. Last year's champs, Sig Ep, the only team to take the title from the Lunch Cuts in five years, came in third with a final record of 8-3. Hill Dogs were fourth with a record of 7-3. In the freshmen men's league the Hooters beat out the Warlords for the number one spot with a 5- I record compared to the 5'2 Warlord record. Lunch Cut's Chuck Burnett. the scoring champion, had IIS points to his name. Chris Abbott of BMIII scored 93 points. followed by Steve Kane. Minotaur, with 87. Steve's teammate Tom Carroll scored 77 points. Ken Krantz of Sig Ep held the fifth place spot with 74 points to his credit. 50 or More Points Chuck Burnett. Lunch Cuts I I5 Chris Abbott. BMIII 93 Steve Kane, Minotaur 87 Tom Carroll, Minotaur 77 Ken Krantz, Sig Ep 74 Jeff Gall, Lunch Cuts 69 Mark Sullivan, Lunch Cuts 64 Tim Cleary. Sig Ep 63 Keith Nemec. Hooters 57 Ron Norman, Gashouse Gang 54 Leo Novosel, Waites 52 John Trifone, Diablos 5I Mike Meyer. Gashouse Gang 50 'Sp -, fw- .ai at Q35 1 x ' ..f- :.. tl -xx X...,5 - -, 1., ,, ai v . -5 L I Q f-w., QE! g- ,. .5 ,,v if. n YS , if . I . V 4 . N,-51, :lj5,. :if , 1 ff N 2 1 ' ' af?-7 '- 1 71' ' 4-- ... - we - -,V . .. ,gg , , ,Q -f. f 'g'5 ' H 73 ', I XJ' ti. Wo?.','g. , Lg . 'LAKE-Q., , 'lf' ,. -' .- ff ' ,.'-J g.. . ,-I f, 1. , 4-4 , . .. V , . .-I ' lx 'l ' ' - 1 .. - . , . .,-1 - V 1 - Q- L-14 U Q-, f- , --, .. - ' 'I'-' IQ... J . A . ,JL 4 f --:,,. , --4 -. ' , su Q. pf ,A . ,, .1 f., . rf ,f -., , up, , ne ,gg .-.-Y y-np. .- 4.4 rw -3. ,Q-:W-.134 Y 591' Z' U ., .,,,, Y ' A iz vb ul. . af . , W tgp: -43 'ggi I. v ' . :af Q W -QQ 7 ff' rr 'IN' ' ,'.-.w 2, if N , . V.:--fn' - , I , ,. .-ip: A 'M , 1- , C .4 F . ,1 mm,- v A .... ...- 4 Q19 , I Q' v s ,M- .,, .,. Q. my , .1-as A ,. N... A 2 :TSR Q mi..-Xi., 1. L 1 n. .,h.41-'1 ,. ,lv 1 L , li Lg 1- ,M .,4 2 4. . ff,-1,1 .- v FJ We .4:.-:'f--:Q - 'ful ' ' V. . 'I . f Q r .. j M . 41, .44 fs- 795 'Jr e -.-. 3 . M Liz? kk- . -..- ,, , a 1 'L rw: av , 1 ' 'f fAJ3,'-g'.f .f-f--ff'-?f. f ',.W 2.17, A 1' . j,3 , f,. ':- .,A3:'ug,v'N,w. , : - ,wgfk f ,fy ' '- ' ' ' ., Ji. I.. X A K Y v ?. v 3 Men's Intramural Basketball CT Hustlers were tournament champs in the men's intramural basketball league. Nudge Nudge was the tournament runner up. Thirty men from the forty-seven men's teams scored 200 points or more. Rick Kohrs, Last Try. held top honors with 353 points. Ron Norman, Moon Beamers, was second with 343 points. Libidiac's Jim Kuhl scored 32l points and Jim Anglin, Nudge Nudge, followed with 3I7 points. With 3I I points Jim Boffeli of the Chokers held fifth place. Tim Soukup of Omen Eight scored 289 points putting him in the sixth spot. 200 Point Club 7th Claude Maddox, CT Hustlers 272 Mike Sisler, Bushbeaters 270 Al Soukup, Olys 269 Joe Schlemme, SHA 26l Don Gibson, LCC 254 Chas Kelly, CT Hustlers 247 Jeff Gall. CT Hustlers 236 .lay Funke. Cavaliers 235 Bill Trifone, Fedora 228 Mark Sullivan, Knicksl 227 Tom Schrobilgen, DBO Stars 226 Jerry Decker, Sledgeheads 222 Mike Weeber, Myxkylpyts 2I8 Jim McColley. Skulls 2l8 Ed Gross, Sapients 2I7 John Berger. Supersonics 2I7 Rick Steepleton, Supersonics 2I6 Jeff Heissel, Thudpuckers 2l5 Dan McGrory, Hit N Run 2I5 Tom Baumhover, Fedora 2ll Craig Ghinazzi, Sig Ep 2l l Tom Halton, Beer Nuts 208 Joe Murray, Chechoni 202 Tom Ullrich, CT Hustlers 20l fi .gli Q, a wx' : s , - . -X, .,...n'Qf-gg 'S KA 7 Liv' 1 i. V at Bob Growney begins a drive by hrs defender Above: Despite tough Sapients defense this cager gets off a shot Left Even this player isn't going to stop him , f . Women's Intramural Basketball s-I F' Floozies took the l977 Women's intramural basketball championship. They beat out the Foxy Ladies, the tournament runner up. Joni Bicknese of Boogie Babes with I 74 points was the scoring champion. Shelley Meade of the Floozies had l37 points to her name. Following her was Colleen Collins of GBH with IO4. Floozies' Bette Gross and .Iulie Turnis scored IOI and IOO points respectively. The women's league proved to be the training ground for many of the Duchicks as 36 women from the various teams were selected for All-Star honors. The Floozies. women's intramural basketball champions. Sitting left to right: Mary Dillon, Pat Osterhaus, Julie Turnis. .loni Bicknese. high scorer with I74 points in Patrice Beck. Standing: Bette Gross, Shelley Meade, Erin Murphy, Coach Pete Vogt. women's intramural basketball. Intramural Water Basketball Dan O'Donoghue watches as this water loving player gets off a clean shot. Another two points for the C Devils In the men's intramural water basketball league MIZE took the championship from the runners up Channel Kats. Tim Granzow, of Channel Kats. was scoring champion with 467 points to his name. Jeff Vorwald. MIZE. scored 222. Easy Company's Tom Ullrich followed with I04 points. Brian Henderson and Steve Malerick both of Sig Ep had 76 and 68 points respectively. Kevin Coogan. Channel Kats, also had 68 points. and Dan O'Donoghue. Tom Koch watches as his opponents go up for a shot. C Devils, and Tom Koch, Shark People both scored 65 points. In the women's intramural basketball league the Blue Coats took the champion- ship from No Minds, the runners up. Mary Kay Kellogg with 6I points was the scoring champion. Barb Clasen and Mark Skram both of No Minds had 54 and 29 points respectively. Martha Morrison, Blue Coats. was fourth with 24 points. IOI Intramural Volleyball Puddin-N-Pie took both the fall and spring championships from Myxkylpyts. both seasons' runner up. All Star selections for the fall program included. First team - Jim Bisenius. Rick Collins, Mike Meyer, Ken Tritz, Jim Cox, and Dave Schnefke: Second team - Joe Schlemme, Joe Murray, Terry Kane, Rick Charles. Jeff Maiers, and Dave Smith: Third team - John Thomas, Patty Kisting. JeffGonner. Judy Cullen, Pat Kelly and Mike Martinez: Fourth team - Karen fgjl . I ry I I I' , , -, I .- f X .lb Q Q X . wa. 'I Xxx X X Karla Schueller finds refereeing can be lonely. ,., Kirk, Mike Wagner, Mary Carol Even, Dave Franzen, Cindy Klinker, and Mike Braband. In the mixed league, Irish took the championship with a record of 7-I from the league's runner up, Daffies. All Star Selections for the spring program included: Men's team - Dave Schnefke, Marv Mihm, Jim Chappell, Greg Cappell, Tim Granzow, Dan Driscoll, Paul Schroeder. Jon Houser, Mike Mettille, Brad Bauer. Mike Meyer. Tim Sauer: Mixed team - Tom Ullrich. Curt Daniels, Pat Kelly. Tom Flynn, Ellen Enright. Phil Steffen, Nick Gallo, Mary Carol Even. Steve Sloan. Tim Soukup. Kathy Dolter. Shelley Meade. , uifin X . ' We . G51 esta rf- - js ,AMI H1360 Men's Champions. Puddin N Pie. Kneeling I to rz Kevin Mike Meyer. Randy Gibbs. Standing: Mike Friedlein. Schnelke. Randy Skemp. Tim Granzow. Cl Mixed Champions, Irish. Front Row I to rr Phil Steffen. Kathy Burke. Mary Carol Even. Gail Heiberger. Ed Sauser. Row: Steve Clasen, Keith Daniels. Tom Ullrich. Jeff Maiers. The Hobbits play the Skyhawks in the Loras Fieldhouse. Left: Marv Mihm watches as a - 1 Hobbit volleys the ball in this ' I game played in the Loras ' l,l tx . 'J l T1 lx Fieldhouse. .V . . - 6 -.sq Skyhawk's Dan Krause serves , , , , , ' t l. I Right: skyh.-was chris Abbott I g A- f,,,,....g,Vi -ff. I ' and Chris Dilulio wait for the fr y 'Y I 'I Hobbits to deliver the ball to . it 4' 'I . 5 I ty E' 9 IU- , '-...Nw , jx X , as -if 2 I, ' . A 'I 1: -if A V11 their side. .. fr QF!-J., ' 1 Intramural l6 Softball Seventy-five women on 6 teams participat- ed in IG softball during the spring. Over 300 men played IB softball for 28 different teams. ln the men's league Luse Puse took the championship. The Rooters of the women's league held first place. 'T' .- 7 ,, .- T fl L 1 W , ,fr E- .- 'ffi .pffkff 5- ' 1' 5 .. ,,,,.1...'gi-'+e-N.: F 'QT' 'Y W-are-1 f mv!! ., ,, .Biz I. Fon 4 l lb .f,. .. -,. A . -, ..- v v .. N' .. 'f'- J.. f'-', - ...Q v. ,3 S' .iljwr LOS '1 av il X .Q dr..,.!' -, ' ,Tr CPD '- I, ,- ,, 'W---I xqin 5 nv- -' ,. Q A -. -:Z . ,'A. if linda Steffen waits for the ball. .-i' - -are-1' ' . V Xl., 'L' -' . - -W V Above: Judy Saber: of Pog Mo Tone connects for a good hit In this game played on Keane - ,M'Ef'.',,,ie35igd- , 54.1, J Lanme Burns slides home as Debbie Flynn waits for the ball to tag her. al ' qq.'.u?'f- 4 fin Avia 'V L 4Q,.Ai!k.,. We- .Lg- l' - u5Bl.1:-fx f '.-' ' 1, fx gy? 4 LUNCH Intramural Athletic 76-77 Ch mpion TOUCH FOOTBALL CUTS Doug Schallau Mark Sullivan Dennis Bormann Chuck Burnell Ken Nemec Gerry Eggers Greg Jury Denny Decker Ron Zuccarelli Jeff Gall Sleve Maher Ed Sauser Gary Francis BASKE CT HUSTLERS Claude Maddox Chas Kelly John Frankovich Jell Gall Mike Wenlzel Slan Siemionko Kevin Williams Tom Ullrich Bill Higgins BUBBAS BELLES Mary Bockensledl Julie Helmrich Paula Unsen Dawn Griesinger Kalhy Burke Tammy McCarran Maureen Hansen Claudia Villers Linda Podlecki Teri Fix Marianne Dully Colleen Collins TBALL FL OOZIES Pal Oslerhaus Julie Turnis Belle Gross Erin Murphy Mary Dillon Patrice Beck Becky Bennell Sue Clasen Shelley Meade Jean Hickey FREE THROW CONTEST VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL MEN - Randy Gibbs 47 out of 50 FALL SPRING - MEN MIXED HAIVKS WOMEN - Erin Murphy 30 out of 50 PUDDIN N PIE PUDDIN N PIE IRISH Pal English TOUCH FOOTBALL SCORING Fred Marlin Mark Tressel Tim Granzow Mary Carol Even Jim Bolelli MEN - Chuck Burnell I I5 pls. Mike Friedlein Dave Schnefke Kalhy Burke Len Tekippe WOMEN - Karen Rice Sl pls. Tim Granzow Kevin Foley Phil Slelfen Fred Koelker Dave Schnefke Mike Meyer Tom Ullrich Dave Fischer TENNIS Randy Gibbs Greg Jury Jack Sebesla Joe Schlemme Kevin Foley Randy Skemp Sieve Clasen Run Domeyer SINGLES DOUBLES Mike Meyer Mike Friedlein Keilh Daniels Sleve Domeyer Randy Skemp Gerry Eggers Gail Heiberger Pal O'Brien Oresl Kulyk Chris Ganlenbein Greg Jury Jeff Maier: Mark Binslield Bob Hellman Gerry Eggers Ed Sauser John Clark Denis Bulzow Larry Kloslerman John Trilone Jim Brennan Mike Knlinrki Mike Hickman WATER BASKETBALL WEIGHTLIFTING MIZE BLUE COA TS 7 s. - De n Smellzer Dave Bellendier Manha Morrison gig , Nicll. gang TABLE TENNIS Dave Schnelke Palrice Beck Kel... vm. via. ca. 1211 ,Z21'Qf,,f'f ' SINGIFS DOUMS Jack Dolehide Cece Jagoda '73 lbs. Jay Funk' D 'Y Duke' C'-fill Pllfhf' Cf-aiu Pilfl-sf Marv Dillif- IGI nn. chuck Zembillas Da Y D Jell Vorwald Ardilh Lehmann - Kun clam., Judy cull... :ZZ PQI. , f,1Q1 RACOUEIBALL Phil LaMere Mary Kay Kellogg George Weilein Karen Hendricks lit: 233' SINGLE-5 00113155 Kalhy gonifazi Mike Weeber Randy Schmill Bill Caddy TWELVE INCH SOFTBALL SMALL5 GRAPPLER5 ll WATER BASKETBALL SCORING WRESTLING SIXTEEN INCH SOFTBALL 132 lbs. - Mark Marinaro LUSE FUSE ROOTER5 I38 lbs. - Jay Colsch Bill Luensmann Julie Helmrich l46 lbs - Terry Gogel Jeff Howard Barb Luzum I50 lbs. - Dennis Rima Gerry Eggers Cheryl Grap l62 lbs. - Kevin Vogl Kevin Pink Mary Ann Beck I70 lbs. - Paul Neuhaus Kevin Foley Shelley Meade I77 lbs. - Wayne Noelhe Ed McOuaid Faye Finnegan Hvwl. - Bill Phillips Dave Schnefke Lynne French Super H. - Jerry Ross Tom Fagan Cece Jagoda Mike Meyer Ardilh Lehmann Bart Gihney Maureen Hansen Terry Callahan Randy Skemp Ann Farrell Peg Lassance Leo Novosel Dan Glynn Jeff Gall Sian Siemionko Ed Barry Don McCormack John Gallagher Joe Fudacz Mark Yogan Pal Millelle Brad Bauer Pal Reardon Ed Miusenga Greg Jury Julie Wiezorek Terry Kane Belle Gross MikeTressel Brad Bauer INDIVIDUAL POINTS Terry Gogel - 58,800 pls. I04 FTBL THROW TRIPLE JMP HIGH JMP 440 RELAY MILE RUN IOO Vd. DSH WHEELBARROW SHOT PUT - Brian Henderson - Mike Friedlein - Terry Eggers ' Gerry Eggers. Jelf Gall. Kevin Williams. Lupe Solis -Tim Sauer - Gary Schillz - Terry Gogel Mark Sullivan - Jerry Ross Kevin Williams Jell Gall Gerry Eggers Chas Kelly Claude Maddox Sian Siemionko Bob Murphy Joe Walsh Gail Moorman Lupe Solis Terry Clarke Sleve Slrumpl Jerry Ross John Duffy TRACK S FIELD INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 400 YD SHUTTLE 880 RELAY THREE LEGS MONKEY WALK 120 YD RUN LONG JUMP LAME DOG Kevin Williams. Jell Gall. Claude Maddox. Stan Siemionko - Gerry Eggers. Jell Gall Kevin Williams Chas Kelly Chris Abboll. Tim Sauer Terry Gogel. Mark Sullivan - Gerry Eggers Phil LaMere Bob Murphy Tim Granzow - 467 pls.. Mary Kay Kellogg - GI pls BASKETBALL SCORING Rick Kohrs - 353 pls.. Joni Bicknese - I7-1 pls. PADDLEBALL Mike Weeber I FT HOP RELAY v BACKWARD RUN DUCK WALK B80 YD RUN FOWARD ROLL CRAB WALK SACK RACE 440 YD RUN PIGGY BACK GOLF John Onderak Brad Bauer. Tim Chrisl. Mark Sullivan. Terry Gogel Mark Sullivan Phil Slellen Tim Sauer Mark Richler Bob Murphy Terry Gogel Gerry Eggers Terry Gogel. Mark Sullivan . -sf H , .L . - 51 f- V -1 . . Q W '--0 -.4 w 490 'F Tyr-V H . .. , 'il .l-L I sv. x ,' ' if ' J 1 nv r Clubs and Organizations 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. It 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. Photography Staff At the left is photographer John Baker. Pictured above are photographers Tom Kupka, Chip Kurt, Vince Coyle. Cindy Fiori. and Joel Lightcap. Yearbook Photo Gallery ffuvmwut. -7.35131 L I JULIEN DUBUQUE y MINER Ol' MINES OF SPAIN X FOUNDER OF OUR CITY V DIED MARCH 24. 1810 ,xyefvvyf 474: H , Ll. . llc -l -L, ...-l -Sp-1?-2'-f? A-14.6245 Purgold ffm' IN, - 'S 571 i U. JI .' . ', A ' ' . U 'r ' , . ' , L A H N, . I X Q I A . , ,fy - 4 , 1 1 'i 9 'O ,I i I 60,51 ,M , , f -Q ' 1 1 f' .,v4ll.' r, IL- H ' . J, - ,y - .v' ' .4 .,sQ...X,,. V yi T x '-.ti mf-' .Q ,S . nxt qtxl 'X ,. l it v .t .s ' I 'I' Ilxf'-.: 'X Inq 1' ',,uxv' u 1' I 'QB W . Tags hx' ' Mary Beth Keegan and Julie Helmrich QCo-Editorsj As co-editors. Mary Beth and I began the task of putting together a yearbook with a distinct disadvantage- that being that we were both terribly inexperienced. Before this yearbook Mary Beth's only experience with the Purgold was her position as typist last year. My previous experience ended after I helped with the layout of two pages in last year's Purgold. The only thing we had goingefor us was that we were willing to take over in March of l977 a job that others before us earlier in the year had shirked. Needless to say. we walked into a tremendous amount of disorganization. We didn't receive the bulk of the pictures needed for a yearbook until after Spring Break. Though this year's Purgold is coming to you later than you expected it we completed it as quickly as possible. We'd like to apologize for any persons who remained unidentified and for organizations not included. Most of the yearbook was done during the summer which made it impossible to reassign photographers to organization shots and made it difficult to identify some people. A disproportionately large sports section is due to the fact that spring sports for both I976 and I977 were included in this book. There has always been a carryover of the spring events section into the following yearbook. To attain our goal of publishing a complete yearbook with all the fall. winter, and spring activities. Mary Beth and I decided to include both year's sports rather than excluding the sports of spring I976. Obviously that decision meant that for one year there would be some awkwardness in that section-the year for that was this year. Next year's book will be a complete book with no carryover. Though I often felt as if I had a staff of one-me-the yearbook could never have been completed without the help of the entire photography staff, and in particular Joel Lightcap. who spent hours and hours during the summer months printing the photographs needed. In addition a number of very special people, most of whom were as inexperienced as I, willingly lent their time. energy. and support in effort to get the yearbook completed. Many of these people were a part of the Loras Community only through their friendship with Loras people, which made their contributions even more special. A deep sincere thanks goes out to Joyce Mayer, Bob Gardner. Joe Walker, Judy Collison. and Fergi. Without these people the Purgold may never have been completed..Their unselfish generosi- ty will never be forgotten. Also, we would like to thank Vince Coyle. Director of Public Information: Ken Freeman. Dale Heaney. Steve Adair, and all at the Walsworth Publishing Company for their undying patience. Special assistance was contributed by Liz Cwik. Dan Heithoff, Mary Soat. Eileen Klein. Sue O'Brien, Jim Jarrard. Craig Ghinnazi. Ron McCarthy, and Mike Collison. We chose ln Search of the Good. the True, and the Beautiful as our theme for the I977 Purgold. Though our own inexperience. technical difficulties, and time limitations often kept us from putting out a yearbook that was as professional as we would have liked it to be, we're still proud of it and we sincerely hope that the I977 Purgold captures and stores forever those moments of your year at Loras when you, too. were in search of the Good, the True. and the Beautiful. wil Z . Co-Editor l977 Yearbook Staff tudent Senate fiq g XT HX .ul UDDJT SENHTE QECUEST HND INFQRMEIION fs sf Senator Kevin Vogt answers Ed Homan's questions. Right: Senators Ann Mentz. Mary Kuhl. Dan Heithoff and Terry Casey enioy a night at the H l'3CE5. Tom Giovingo Steve Maher Terry Casey Terri Hentges Donna Metz Pam Blocker Sandy Jensen Ed Weiss Phil Edgecomb Dan Heithoff Randy Mihm Linda Noonan Doug Atkins Sue Genzler Mary Kuhl Ann Menlz Karen Neuses .lim Carroll Brian Kane Franklin Kirk Chuck Busch Kevin Coogan Tim .larmen Bill Lesch Julie Helmrich ,4J for C- l 2 7 1 The Executive Council: Standing Cl-rj. Social Chairman Steve Maher, Vice President Tom Giovingo, Treasurer Terry Casey. Sitting. Secretary Donna Toots Metz. President Terri Hentges. On the Loras campus a group known as the Student Senate has continually worked for the betterment of all aspects of student life. Following past tradition. this year was no exception. The Student Senate worked to accomplish a goal which combined an active concern for student ,rights with providing an atmosphere of balanced social and cultural activities. Each step taken toward this goal has helped bring the Student Senate closer to its purpose as a representative group. that purpose being effective representation and communication of student feeling to school administrators and Regents. The Student Senate achieved its purpose through the cooperation of the Loras faculty and Board of Regents in the college search for a new president. Upon the resignation of college president Msgr. Friedl. the Loras community faced the challenge of a presidential search. During the search and in the final selection. representatives of students. faculty and the Regents worked together. In this event. as in all other undertakings of the 76-77 Student Senate. the attitude of working together prevailedflt was this attitude and the willingness to work of this year's Student Senate that made accomplishment possible. ln his position of Student Senate Vice President, Tom Giovingo played a key role in seeing that Senate business was run smoothly. Time after time Tom's leadership ability was evident in the many successful activities that he headed. His chairmanship of a successful Homecoming in '76 is seen as just one result of Tom's efforts. Tom also gave his best efforts as a member of the Presidential Search Committee and contributed his organizational abilities and ideas to the Student Life Committee. Steve Maher was responsible for the well being of the Loras students' social lives as chairman of the Senate Social Committee. A variety of activities ranging from major concerts to free movies were offered to Loras students. Health problems plagued Steve in his senior year but he diligently limped from event to event seeing that all details were attended to. The membership of Donna Toots Metz, Senate secretary and Terry Casey, Senate Treasurer completed the Executive Council. It was their time and effort devoted to the routine of daily office business that made it possible for the Senate to run efficiently. Many Loras students gave of their time to help fill the special jobs which make it possible for the Student Senate to operate effectively. Without their help this year's work would not have been possible. l'm indebted to Ed. Pam. Karen. Eileen . and Brian and want to especially thank them for their help. For my experiences this year. l am forever grateful to the people of Loras. The days were long and seldom easy but l will always cherish the memories from this opportunity for a more complete education. Special thanks is extended to Dr. Joe Schaeffer who has shown continued interest in the students of Loras. Terri Hentges . ,j, w Lorlan Members of the LORIAN staff include lst row fl rj Paul Henriksen, Jeanne Cullen, Mike Schuver, Diane Evans Ind row Sallee Martin Mary O Brien Joanne Kiefer. 3rd row, Steve Jirak, Colleen Collins, As a mirror of student thought and action the staff of the campus newspaper, the LORIAN, aspires to cover the happenings of theyloras community and of the Dubuque area and to professionally convey the full stories in newspaper fashion. The organization is student staffed and cooperates to produce editions of a 54 year old tradition. This year was a challenging year for the LORIAN staff. They began the year with a somewhat inexperienced staff and soon discovered they had no printer. Even after acquiring a printer the staff ran into trouble because of the publication of a controversial issue which led to administrative difficulties. The staff persevered through it all and were able to produce 27 issues of news. opinions. humor. and information for the Loras community. Y? , S' 1 1 Er 3 Inf v . I . T I fb 4 v sl - R , I- 4' t L .Rl e 'f ' 'a ct ' . li- J -T' raefggegttzwgfsr grie f ag .1 f ,T h ' x, L if ,- . is . UE., 5-. 3-. 'L-52'-g', ,-f ,Li ,-'wp f '31 1 .'?.'f:4tl'J I,:'f'','.'lQ'p'.iz:i j1-FQ,H R X 1 X ff 4 'igf ' f:5lt:::1l?4'57:Vff' PW 821441 r' Additional staff members are: QI-rj. Dan Heithoff, Mary Anne Burke, John Onderak. Lorian Staff Executive editor Associate editor Associate editor Sr. Staff writer Columnist Columnist Columnist Sports editor David Ambrosy Joni Bicknese Maryanne Burke Colleen Collins Tim Jarmen Joanne Kiefer Sallee Martin Tom McCullough John Onderak Mary O'Brien William Riley Les Ray Anne Schmitz Allen Troupe Jerry O'Brien Sue Lowe Ist semester Diane Evans Paul Henriksen Jeanne Cullen Michael Schuver Deb Stringer Dan Heithoff Fr. Gary Krapfl Steve Jirak 2nd semester Paul Henriksen Jeanne Cullen Michael Schuver 2 i'aEvery,t11ing you've always wanted to know img sgaragglt laoras - bat were afraid 'touaslgem 3 Q-.mg U enum: amers o run In a onr U, U' E 'E 'ggi E'9,,l'glti1'ilent: me l iiiffa'ii gntgaog 'D S 2 if 5: Welcomfgllugslneep S0llti- G ' F5 3 -Q gQ 21 E Rising Star sighted at Loras: E' ' 39' gf U y... , , . fp CD E 8 1- 5 Cl Lermasyggerstourq 3 E 2 E IISIA 4 . . s-at :ss frvfttttxtftamiiiak G 2. an - '. !!!'-UE-. E o If is -- - lJ'OPS! 3 SELHEDE-cgggeineomgolian stuff ghonoesg'-. 9- ff J Segolonhinlllsgr. Friedl reslgnsv CD on .2 cghnseds nominees , Q-I Q, Cz ultegtsuauon anea residency of Loras CD. 0- g Q E a I Samuels does rt! .f,J?2.'!:E'an:,LiES in-1' iitsfish Minigsna1z1fat2:P,3s2d Rt Offeffdi 43 I 'Fi report in e nnce pl and .i-':t.,:e'.5:'1'1J5'n 'BPH W M 5 Ufeefivllol eyballers vie tor rezional crpwnFacuIty to 1 Eq- Egousfed from SQDCEQFJQIIQLRQO: SUD c E-mtnmes in., a aiE 26- Chapel Choi? mul? Q if -Bltuzzevs Oven g n 3, season at h - 2 this weekengmeb n 2 Ewrestlers '4 'D if ...lat home E U 2 ef, -1151119 1 1. Q gheovenlv musifs- 3 mimi ras cazers toursig 5,52 u awgf Hlugtgg,-fs E S.:-gpver . m,r H3-Q mtg Cui Zoo 3110122 5 5 R szaf:2'::'1::.ii2SL1t,:af:::::s 5 9, 32 llagnus shares with Lorasr ' ' ffm: 'E rary mmattee at 5-3153 conmellce maui . n. for -n. tovewllegent Us Roorgpranuus ro3'2'ii'R'r9l-ss D- working nn the Furgold for this I E year should contact the Public T KLOR - The Voice Of Loras College Tv X G V ,whirl 1 N1. an fa- - ifudQ9L'ti ,lfzkfi t ill Qs gift 'Kiwi' Kevin Cameron Karen Rice Debbie Smith Sue White Chris Mares Joe Murray Don Wurzer Rich Szymanski Mike Lien Matt Lamb Tim Soukup Kathy Higgins John McCarey Mary Seat Dan Block Chuck Kaffka Dave Smith Dennis Rima Joe Galante Pam Mullin Arthur Eiland Kevin Coogan Mike McLaughlin Mike Eubanks Ron McCarthy Don Trinite John Thomas . Gerri Duda Judy Collison Brian Finnegan Gary Campbell 3 -AM' his I QUE ,1 Ron McCarthy at the controls. KLOR members Dan Block Kevin Cameron Gary Campbell Judy Collison Kevin Coogan Gerri Duda Arthur Eiland Mike Eubanks Brian Finnegan Dave Franzen Joe Galante Ed Gross Dan Huguelet Kathy. Higgins Chuck Kaffka Tom Kerper Franklin Kirk Matt Lamb Mike Lien Chris Mares John McCarey Ron McCarthy Mike McLaughlin Dan Murphy Pam Mullin Joe Murray Karen Rice Dennis Rima Dave Smith Debbie Smith Mary Soat Tim Soukup Don Stribling Rich Szymanski Roseann Thibault John Thomas Don Trinite AI Troupe Ed Weiss Al Wernke Sue White Don Wurzer KLOR, during the i976-77 academic year, continued to strive to make the Radio Station the Voice of Loras College with station members donating many hours to the news and sports departments in an effort to keep student listeners informed about the college activities: and by conducting a survey to determine music tastes of the Loras listeners in an effort to program the daily music selections accordingly. During the past year. closer ties were established with alumni of the radio station as KLOR mailed news letters to the former members. informing them of the station's progress. For the first time in KLOR's history. several station members received school credit as part of the Broadcast Staff program developed by the station and the Loras Speech Department. KLOR continued to sell advertising as these revenues and membership dues are the only forms of income the station has to finance the purchase of records. equipment upkeep and the continual remodeling of the station. KLOR's goals for the l97 7-78 year will be to better its present AM reception and to prepare the station for going Educational FM, which will allow not only Loras students to listen to KLOR broadcasting. but the city of Dubuque. as well. During the past year the groundwork for the FM changeover began with a student referendum voting in favor of the plan. 'X PI! A-1 37 ff 1 KLOR executives include: Seated Cl-rj. News Director Gerri Duda. Sports Director Tim Soukup. Secretary Mary Soat. Standing, Public Relations Director John McCarey, Program Director Arthur Eiland, Production Manager John Thomas, Business Manager Kevin Christian Life Council P1 fa 'Yi rf? N5 Christian Life Council Members are: Seated fl-rj Molly Collins, Deb Staudt, Fred Strassburger: Standing Joe Hart. Bill Cherrier, Kay Petrzelka, John Beaber. Mike McLaughlin, Allen Troupe. Les Ray. As a clearinghouse for information and organization for student involvement in campus ministry. the Christian Life Council is involved in numerous and diversified activities. The CLC is responsible for organizing student involvement in CCD teaching, providing chapel decorations. and heading charity campaigns. ln addition to providing servers and lectors for daily Mass, the Christian Life Council helps prepare for special liturgies. This year the Council helped sponsor Project F.0.0.D. CFeed Others Our Dinnersj. was involved in the organization of the multiple sclerosis dance marathon. and provided the students an opportunity to renew themselves spiritually at an evening of renewal. S.V.D.P. The Loras and Clarke St. Vincent dePaul Society is an organization of students with a desire to share a smile and the joy of living with the elderly of the Dubuque community. The group visits a different nursing home every Sunday afternoon to bring a cherry song and a bit of conversation into lonely lives. This year SVDP also sponsored a Hunger Dance for the impoverished, a communal breakfast for thirteen parish councils of SVDP in Dubuque. and helped sponsor the National SVDP conference in April. The members also share monthly mass celebrations, and several picnics and parties for the over 50 members throughout the year. The officers are. Franklin Kirk, President: Teresa Mori, Clarke Vice President: Fran Seiler. Loras vice President: Teresa McGraw, Secretary: and Carol Frohm. Secretary. l Members of the Loras-Clarke S.V.D.P. Society are: lst row fl-rj: Allen Troupe. Dave Franzen. Carol Frohm. Franklin Kirk, Joellen Reuter. Joe Hart, Brad Wilson: 2nd row: Jane Fuller. Cindy Ferri. Teresa Mori, Terry McCauley, Fran Seiler. Terri McGraw. Terry Roder. 6 f l S w Each week a group of students from Loras. Clarke. U of D, and Mercy Medical Nursing School meets with the mentally and physically handicapped of the Dubuque community. This group, the Buddy Club, organizes and sponsors activities for all of its members. These activities range from dances. to bingo playing to hayrides to ice cream socials to mock gong shows to planetarium shows to attending the dress rehearsals of Loras productions. At the end of the year there is a picnic to be enjoyed by all of the members. Any student from Loras, Clarke. University of Dubuque. Divine Word Seminary. Area I Community. or Mercy Medical Nursing School is eligible for membershipin the Buddy Club. This year's officers are: President Michael Wagner. Loras. Vice President Terry McCauley. Loras: Secretary Laurie Hoffman. Mercy Medical: and Clarke Representative Syndi Thompson. Clarke. ' Ski Club Members of the Ski Club arex lst row fl-rj. Tom Gehring. Mike Kress. Clarence James. Debbie Busch. Clark Grover. Ken Ryan: 2nd row. Linda Vellon. John Clark. Colleen Greenan. Carrie Wertz. Buddy Club Pictured above is the Buddy Club. students and the area handicapped. In its first year of existence the Loras College Ski Club undertook several ski outings. held a number of parties and similar winter events for the ski enthusiasts at Loras. The club was initiated by Junior Debbie Busch and is made up of 20-25 Loras students. The membership fee of one dollar entitles the members to a discount book of tickets for reduced rates at ski resorts and for discounts on rental of ski equipment at resorts all over the United States. The Ski Club is a member of the Midwest Collegiate Ski Association which provides the discount books, free movies, filmstrips, and posters for the club's meetings. Officers of the Ski Club are: President Debbie Busch. Vice President Linda Vernon and Secretary John Clark. Chapel Choir Setting it apart from all other organized choirs on campus is the fact that Chapel Choir is all volunteer. student organized, and student run. Under the moderation of Fr. Gary Krapfl and the direction of Sue Foster, the members receive no academic credit for their participation. The Chapel Choir exists to enhance liturgies with musical contributions. In its third year, the Chapel Choir contributed to the liturgies of various Dubuque parish, St. Matthew's in Cedar Rapids, St. Patrick's in Ryan. Christ the King on campus, and climaxed by helping to provide musical worship during the Baccalaur- eate Mass at Nativity. Loras Choir EA!! Members of Chapel Choir are: lst row fl-rj: Liz Cwik, Molly Collins. Sallee Martin. Lynne Devaney. Deb Stringer. Deb Sue Foster: 2nd row: Kay Petrzelka. Barb Wiederholt. Mary Beth Keegan. Karla Kloft, Karen Mead. Janice Larsen: 3rd row Strassburger. Mike Mclaughlin, .loe Hart. Brad Wilson. Rob Gardner: 4th row: Bill Cherrier. Dan Guenther. Doug Wathier, T McCauley, Joe Walker, Kevin McCoy. Not pictured: Julie Helmrich. Donna Metz. Anita Sand. Steve Hanson. Les Ray. I. Deb Ellsbecker 2. Molly Collins Q, ', X ' V 3. Patty Ankram I 3 5 4 3 F, oz! 8 4. Sue Haley E V 5. .lan Leonard y 6. Dawn Wegman 'N 7. Joy Beach 8. Les Ray .I y 9. Martha Wadle IO. Todd Richmond I I. Katie Gallagher ll. Fred Strassburger I3. Dan Heithoff Terry Roder D. Barak Stribling . Conrad Ruble . Dennis Brown . George Borako . Marg Turnobane . Tim Kedzie . Michele Edgar . Lore Smith , Georgia Leigh . Lanny Buris . Jerry Daniels Each year the Loras Choir. under the direction of Jerry Daniels. assistant professor of music. presents a concert with a string orchestra and soloist. This year the choir presented Mozart's Sparrow Mass. Pergolesi Magnificat. Rheinberger Stabat Mater and a pops concert that included music from the famous writing teams of Rogers and Hammerstein and Lerner and Loewe. 4. ,i ,iii X' 'Sa J ,, , 1 3-- 'Tlx QQ? 1 HV l w-55 .F FT' np, -. ' Rs, M W X ,X ,X .QE ,, X ' , I 1 I F, If , . H .nk.i,L9'!1L' ' 'f 1'-I s ntl 1-I .I 94' Q- v gf 41. v, 1 ' I . . 13+ 1 -1, LLQZ' ,4, '. .gpx TFA:-Q-,.. rt Club The Art Club is for the benefit and enrichment of art students. especially art majors. This club furthers communication between students and teachers and among students themselves. Creating opportuni- ties outside the classroom otherwise unavailable to the student which further his knowledge of art is one of the goals of the Art Club. This year the Art Club as a group took trips to the Chicago Art Institute, the museum at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. to Galena for sketching. The Art Club also frequents the University of Dubuque and Clarke College Art Shows in addition to visiting the Extenstion 4 Art Gallery. The Art Club QI rj Moderator Roy Haught Chris Fondell Tom Vitale. Crystal Schmidt, Dan Ayers. Rhonda Literary Club The Loras Literary Club celebrates its seventh anniversary this year. Since its inception in I97l. members of the Literary Club have met to discuss a variety of authors and areas beyond the usual parameters of the classroom. Open to anyone interested in things literary, the group meets on the first and third Monday of each month at 6130 pm in the Mississippi Room in the College. Each year the Literary Club sponsors a trip to the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. This year members saw Rosencrantz and Gildernstern Are Dead and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Another added attraction to this year's bill of fare was the poetry reading by Robert Bly at Clarke College. Members of the Literary Club met before and after the reading to surround themselves in preparation and shared appreciation. OUTLET magazine. circulated each Spring, is also under the direction of the Literary Club. Co-Editors for this year were Connie DeTaeye and Colleen Collins. Other members of the editorial board were: Bill McGuill. Mike Eubanks. and Les Ray. The editors solicit works of literary and artistic merit from any member of the Loras Community. Officers for the Literary Club during i976-77 were: Bill McGuill. President: Noel Thompson. Vice-President: Dan Guenther, Secretary-Treasurer. Officers for l977-78 will be elected at the first meeting in the Fall. Dr. Donna Bauerly is the moderator of the Literary Club. Next year the Literary Club plans to initiate an annual Spring Colloquium to share some of the best critical and creative writings from Loras students. Members Bill McGuill Noel Thompson Dan Guenther Mike Eubanks Ron Geordt Joanne Kiefer Bob McGuill Mary Kay Mosher Joe Schuver Tom Stork Mike Wentzel Colleen Collins Connie DeTaeye Diane Evans Kathie Schroeder Fran Thurlow Michael Wagner Cecelia Berger .lane Dolter Steve Galbraith Diane Knights Dan McHugh Jan Protteau Ron Schaefer Mary Schneider Cindy Schumacher Shari Shuster Mike Schuver Les Ray Chris Baruch Dr. Donna Bauerly The Loras Photography Club is organized to foster student interest and experience in photography as communication and as art. Members master photographic techniques in a fully equipped and spacious darkroom facility located in Beckman Hall. Notable members include Sandy Sutton. Ansel Adams. Pat Wentzel. Edward Steichen. Pat Tully and lrving Penn. Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club seeks to provide prospective law students with information and advice regarding law practice. the study of law. types of law schools. admission proceedures and under- graduate preparation. This year the club had a dinner meeting with Mr. Howard Porter, the Dean of Admissions of the University of Iowa School of Law. The Dean spoke with the club. giving them valuable information regarding the item of interest to law school admissions personnel. In addition four graduate Dubuque attorneys met with the Pre-Law Club for a question-answer session. The questions the attorneys spoke on concerned a wide range of aspects regarding the study and practice of law. The Pre-Law Club not only heard speakers this year, they also viewed classes at the University of Iowa School of Law and held a mock trial. This year's officers are President Tim Jarmen, Vice President Bill Lesch and Secretary-Treasurer Kevin Vogt. The pre-Law Club's advisor is Dr. Richard Clark. Photography Club 1 ' v Loras Photography Club Treasurer: Art Kalousek Pre-Med Club The Pre-Med Club brings together those students interested in the related fields of health care Cmedicine. dentistry, laboratory technology, physical therapy, etc.j to talk with professional guest speakers. advisors in the field, past students, and each other. lt serves to remove some of the doubts and misconceptions that surround the areas of health care, and to provide information for applicants and others interested in these fields. lt is also an opportunity to learn something about a livelihood in the health professions. The Pre-Med Club sponsors a meeting each month of the school year. At the meetings. doctors. dentists, medical students, advisors, and other health care personnel talk to the prospective medical students about their specialties. Films are also often shown on the topics. Loras Judo Club Ist row QI-ry. Jill Yoerger. Mark Loeffelholz. Pat Scheckel. Mike Scheckel. John Yoerger. 2nd row. Ralph Rutan. Wayne Manthey, Tom Parker. Kevin Kraft. Jim Jarrard. Tim Nelson. 3rd row. Don Heiberger, Anne Wiederholt. Vic Bowden. Scott Kraft, Greg Herber. 4th row, Sensei Qinstructorj Terry Smith. Logan LaMour. Paul Bly. AI Scheckel. Tim Rast. Craig Huberty. Since its formation fourteen years ago, the Loras Judo Club has been instrumental in the character and physical department of its members. Members enter Shiais or tournaments. throughout the greater Midwest, and host one such tournament here annually. ln twelve of its fourteen years of existence. the club has produced State Champions. Through the years several members have qualified and competed in the National Championships. In addition to its co-educational training in the sport of judo, the club offers a course in self-defense. ln recent years, the club's members have expanded their services, and sponsor a Junior Judo Program for the Dubuqueland community. l l l JY? IL JZ' we Q As we roll along, the Loras College Forensics Team will sing our song . . was the familiar theme song heard as the Forensics team travelled throughout the Midwest to compete in various tour- naments. But. for this year at least. the lyrics could have easily been changed to As we roll along. the Loras College Forensics Team will win again. . as the team compiled numerous trophies from their six tournaments. Competing in such places as Winona State. Bradley.. Carthage, St. Cloud, and Rock Valley, the team experienced a number of highlights. At Winona. Debbie Eckerman scored an impressive double by winning both the After Dinner Speaking and Impromptu Events. Also, a Reader's Theatre group composed of freshmen took 2nd place. At Bradley. Martha Wadle and Barak Stribling put their collective talents together for the lst time, in the Duet Poetry category. They took a first. something that as a duo they would do three more times that year. Their sweep of the duo events at St. Cloud led an impressive showing that netted a 3rd place trophy in sweepstakes ftotal team pointsj. The duo of Eckerman and Joe Schuver also contributed heavily by taking 2nd in Duet Poetry and 4th in Duet Acting. while Wadle also had a 3rd place showing in Prose. At Carthage. the usually small Loras team again outdid the other larger contingents that had entered. Wadle led the way with a lst in Commercial fStribIing took 3rdj and a 5th in Prose. while Eckerman earned yet another trophy for her specialty. After Dinner Speaking. Finally. Daniel Heithoff and Eckerman finished one-two. respec- tively, in Group Discussion. ln the final regular tournament of the year at Rock Valley. the team climaxed an eventful year Debate Team The purpose of Debate is to teach and improve the debating ability of all team members through coaching, competition and experience. The debate team attends various novice and varsity tournaments throughout the year. Some of the tournaments attended are at Bradley. Coe College. Iowa City, and Whitewater. Wisconsin. Members of the Loras Debate Team include: Seated fl-ry. Bill Lesch. Joni Bicknese. Standing, Don Wurzer. John Mclean. Forensics First row fl-rj: Daniel Heithoff. Martha Wadle. Bob Lampe. Deb Eckerman. Last row: Sue Haley, Joe Schuver. Colleen Smyth D. Barak Stribling. Joni Bicknese. by finishing 7th in a field of 40 odd schools. Individual winner were Wadle. with a 5th in Prose, and Heithoff, with a 6th in Salesmanship. The highlight of the contest. though. was the quartet of Wadle. Eckerman, Stribling. and Heithoff. whose performance in the Group Entertainment Event earned them a Ist place trophy and standing ovations from even their fellow competitors. Rock Valley was the last convential tournament of the year. but Don Stribling. head of the speech team. decided to enter the team in a special National Tape Contest. a decision which turned out to be quite fruitful. Contestants taped their own events at their own schools, and then sent the tapes to the Contest Headquarters in Georgia. On the basis of only sound. Wadle took a lst in Prose and teamed up with Stribling to win the Duet Acting Event. Eckerman took a 3rd in After Dinner Speaking and a 4th in Prose. while Schuver and Katie Gallagher received honorable mention for their prose. Ending their careers this year were Wadle. Eckerman. Schuver. Heithoff, and Terri Hentges. Each were awarded with a cup that signified their various years of service to the team. I' Syl V ll xs- ,J The Last Draw W' Alf Though the Pub is only a few years old it took no time at all for it to gain popularity. The pub offers the students and their guests a place on campus to relax and enjoy friendly conversation over refreshments. This year saw an increase in live entertain'- ment in the pub that ranged from professional folk singers to our own local talent. I. Claudia Villers 2, Maureen Hansen 3. Bill Corrigan 4. Manager Joan Sisler 5. Steve .lirak 6. Tim LeFevour 7. Steve Tofanelli 8. Rick Ahern 9. Craig Pilcher IO. Kevin Smith . Pat Reidy 02, A I2. Pai Milleue SVA I Letterman's Club A f' we vim? Mike Breitbach Pete Vogt . Greg Capell Dave Smith . John Thomas Chuck Reilly Kevin Foley Steve Strumpf Tim Granzow Ed Homan Rick Kohrs Vicki Cox Willy Seidelmann Joni Bicknese Sallee Martin Ann Landgrebe Kevin Pink Jeff Vorwald Mark Tressel Bob Paul Rick Collins Lupe Sollis John Duffy Keith Nemec Ken Fonte Denny Decker Mike Ochoa Chris Dilulio Frank Lynch Billy Corrigan Mark Richter Delta Epsilon Sigma l Members of Della Epsilon Sigma include: Standing Cl-rj, Noel Thompson. Tom Thul, Bill Hinglgen. Steve Willging, Dan Beck. Dan Heithoff. Seated. Steve Hansen, Joanne Kiefer. Mary Onderak. Julie Pollatrini. Deb Eckerman. Delta Epsilon Sigma, a national scholastic honor society for students. faculty. and alumni of Catholic colleges and universities. initiated 40 new members from the Loras 'community this year. The purpose of the society is to recognize academic accomplishments, to foster scholarly activities and to encourage a sense of intellectual community among its members. To be eligible undergraduate students must have completed at least fifty percent of the course and credit requirement for their baccalaureate degree with a distinction of performance which. if continued. would make them eligible for graduation cum laude. The society provides free tutoring for any student who is seeking extra help with academics. l976-77 officers are President Mary Onderak, Vice President Pete Streit. and Secretary-Treasurer Tom Thul. Newly inducted members are listed at the right. Bill Caddy Tom Carroll Dennis Flynn Tim Jarmen Brian Jorden Michelle Kahle Robert Cook George Frank Craig Ghinazzi Joanne Kiefer Kevin McCoy Andy Auge Chris Baruch Ceci Berger David Brownell Jim Carroll Connie DeTaeye Dave Deutmeyer Jane Dolter Rebecca Dolan Terri Fix Delrose Hazer John Heath Julie Helmrich Mark Honzel Mary Beth Keegan Ellen Kerper Peggy Lasance Dave Ronan Katie Schroeder Steve Sloan Larry Stoffel Francie Thurlow Mark Timmerman George Weilein Dr. Richard Balfe Dr. Ed Cawley Dr. Edward Maslo Dr. Joan Skurnow Don Stribling wsk icz lpha Psi Ome a Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity is a national fraternity founded to recognize and reward all phases of student participation in college play production. Any member of the Tri-College Community who participates in a production becomes a member of the Loras Players. If qualified. members of the Loras Players may ioin Alpha Psi Gmega. The Loras Players provide the college community with an opportunity to participate in and experience dramatic productions of various periods and styles. Terri Hentges Joe Schuver Sue Haley Deb Eclcerman Bob Lampe Don Stribling Rick Wiermanski Barak Stribling Martha Wadle Dan Heithoff Lambda Xi L- 7-7' -.T 1:57-:T llfili gm . 7' .yu-,:.:.?r:.'f.7.'1 - 'J ,g.-7-Q3 -.'L.1':,-r:0- Lt fl -F A .L .',,-- -:limb 1 6- 574 '-a':.z:- C--':.': lf... f - is -.LTL7 -4,?.'f3 FL. .-Z.'2Erf-T':-TL.1 ?:- 2- .sm 'PT IJ-1' gl'l'! 'xllli Hill? .W ugzji lr-eff 'lilfxl .-,.... ,-1-...:........,3,-' ,.,, -----5. .... .... ,g Pfi- E... f ' il' ,Y 4.'?I :fr? 3 il if! Elf lg? :gi i5l llfldlifflfn .....-.... .., ,. :f'.:frwf--ff.. ,,, ,A-A .s....,...-.....,.--r...-t,,2-:J ' ' -lr-1-1-suis: ve.-Q... ,e -.-.- -faq - g . H a 1 Lambda Xi is a sorority that brings both social and service activities into the lives of many girls at Loras College People are important to the girls of Lambda Xi. and that is the major reason why they sponsor a young girl from Kenya through the Christian Children's Fund. Dubuque is full of special people the soroity helps at Thanksgiving time and caroling at Christmas. People of the Loras Community are most important to Lambda Xi. and are included in many of their social activities and projects. The Second Annual Chili Dinner was again a smashing success. as was the Homecoming Parade and flower sale. Lambda Xi. truly a leader on and about the Loras Community. holds many special events that those who were a part of will never forget. .34 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO ll I2 Theresa Hagen Deb Flynn Lore Smith Julie Gits Julie Pollastrini Nan Grooss Marianne Duffy Meg Geary Tammy McCarron Anne Curtin Kathy Burke Beth Ryan Q pan Ollilwii 23353. Q9 Kathy Gallagher Lisa Grooss . Joan Kalousek Shawn Sullivan Cathy Garvey Mary Beth Genzler Deb Eckerman Mary Carol Even Sue Schmieg Terri Nemmers Sue O'Brien Eileen Klien 25. Deb Kelly 26. Delrose Hazer 27 Kris Heissel 28. Kathy Rayn Not pictured Sue Genzler Terri Hentges Donna Toots Metz Connie Moon Jean O'Neill Judy Sabers el' Sigma Delta Ome a liathlt 4 4 Wm is 9? fffitfif i I. Mary Bockenstedt I7. Martha Morrison Mary Kay Kellogg Connie DeTaeye Judy Cullen Brenda Wilcke Gail Heiberger Gerri Duda Patrice Beck Teri Fix Mary McGrath Jodi Kuba Barb Luzum Bruceann Phillips Anita Collins Susie Van Steenhuyse Linda Podlecki Becky Rear Shelly Meade Sue Gavin Faye Finnegan Mary Anne Burke Maureen Hansen Anne Goblisch Ardith Lehmann . Claudia Villers Cheryl Grap Julie Beaves Karla Schueller . Julie Westercamp Lynne Devaney Bette Gross 33. Kay Petrzelka 34. Denise Ernster 35. Mary Dillin 36. Sheila Fitzgerald 37. Mary Ann Beck 38. Karla Amundsen 39. Marikay Cornelis Not pictured Vicki Cox Lynne French Karen Hendricks Cece Jagoda Mary Schneider Deb Staudt Val Vogt Sigma Delta Omega is a social and service sorority whose three main goals are to grow toward a more complete self awareness through a total response to each individual in the sorority. to accept sorority responsibilities in an effort to effect sincere community and activity to promote sisterhood among members and that the sorority will take an active role in service to the Loras College and Dubuque communities. The i976-77 year for Sigma Delta Omega proved to be quite active. The year began with a hayride that included all the sororites. Other activities included marching in a kazoo band for homecoming. working at the swine flu innoculations. giving campus tours to perspective students, working at the dance marathon, visiting nursing homes at Christmas. and waitressing at the A.P.O. Show. Officers of Sigma Delta Omega are President Terry Fix. Vice President Cheryl Grap, Secretary Mary McGrath and Treasurer Faye Finnegan. Little Sisters lpha Phi Omega l. Jim Jarrard 2. Larry Backes 3. Steve Sesterhenn . 4. Ed Weiss W 5. Dennis Streit , 6. Tom Giovingo 7. Steve Kelly 8. Mike Schuver w 9. Chris Baruch l0. Tim Soukup ll. Frank Lynch I2. Franklin Kirk l3. Dan Murphy I4. Brian Jordan l5. Randy Mihm IG. Bill Reilly l7. Dave Reynolds IS. Kevin Cameron l9. Jon Beaber 20. Mike Stephens 2l. Al Troupe 22. Phil Reitz 23. John McCarey 24. Bill Cherrier 25. John Mclean 26. Gary Campbell 27. Dave Franzen 28. Rick Wiermanski 29. Dennis Rima 30. Doug Kroupa 3l. Mike McLaughlin Loras's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. Lambda Kappa, in keeping with the national fraternity's cardinal principles of friendship, leadership. and service initiated many programs of service for the campus and community. Incoming freshman students are assisted with registration. Parents' day found members of Alpha Phi Omega on hand to help with registration. Every year the fraternity donates their services to the Loras theatre as ushers. Also they have their yearly St. Pat's Day drive for Muscular Dystrophy and this year a basketball marathon for the heart association. For the first time this year the fraternity and their Little Sisters went out to the surrounding rest homes and sang Chirstmas carols to the senior citizens living there. Their Annual Alpha Phi Omega Sneak Preview this year was a success with the proceeds going to establish two A.P.O. Scholarhips forssomeone best exemplifying the goals ga Ang' I2 la L President lst Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Historian Sgt.-of-arms Dennis Streit Steve Sesterhenn Tom Giovingo Mike Schuver Frank Lynch Chris Baruch Steve Kelly On October 23. l976. Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters became a reality at Loras College. As an auxiliary group of A.P.O. National Service Fraternity. these women have helped promote the programs initiated by the Brothers of A.P.O. Special projects of the Little Sisters included a Campus Clean-Up Day and assisting the Lion's Club in the Iowa Eye Bank Drive. In the future. the valuable precedence set this year will aid in achieving even greater goals as they search for new and better ways to serve their community. A.P.O.'s Little Sisters pictured at the left are: Top. seated fl-rj Eileen Flaherty. Mary Soat, Anne Schmitz. Kathy Higgins. Standing Pam Mullin. Lanny Burris. Bottom. seated Jean Johnson. Cindy Ferri. Standing Nicki Panico. Deb Stringer. Liz Cwik. Beth English, Karen Kirk. Molly Collins. ,ff my L 465 Q 2 Mil' . A 1 yin lll l 6 Delta Sigma 4 N4 .' ha? Delta Sigma was the first recognized fraternity on the Loras campus and is the oldest frat at Loras. This fraternity is social in nature and the main purpose is to promote friendship and brotherhood among the members. Delta Sigma engages in several activities for the good of the community as well as for the frat The group holds private parties for members and their guests and also sponsors and organizes open parties for the entire tri-college community. I. Mike Krol 20. John Breen 39. Pat Reidy 2. Randy Nunez 2I. John Thomas 40. Dan Lyons 3. Steve Jirak 22. Tim Downer Not pictured Tim LeFevour Tom Saal Joe Sitzman Steve Kelly George Weilein Mike Halloran Rick Eichenold Rob Santucci Greg Capell Rich Bares Curt Klodius Dan Finn John Slovie Dan McHugh Dan O'Donahue Wayne Wuebker Tom Ullrich Dan Kelly Bob Devereaux Jack Dolehide Mike Golick Jeff Heissel John Trifone Kevin Collins Terry McGowan Dan Halpin Tim Caraher Tom Koch Tony Santucci John Weitzal Craig Sears Nick Gallo Graham Leonard Artie Kalousek Kevin Conlon Terry Hayes Terry Casey John Francovich Rick Kohrs Mike Scheidt Tom Philber Dan Conley Jim Hackett Bob Minucciani Steve Kane Joe Walsh Marv Mihm Tom Traurig Eh ,gif-N' Fey-Bah rv J- 1' - I I Organized mainly as a social organization, Eh Fey-Bah began in Chicago in I969. It arrived on the Loras campus during the first semester of I970. In a nonsense language Eh means a, Fey is a negative word and Bah is a positive word. Literally then, Eh Fey-Bah means nothing the positive! Any since the negative cancels out sophomore, junior, or senior residing in Keane hall or any Loras co-ed who can muster up the price of a sweatshirt is eligible for membership in this frat if his gradepoint average is greater than or equal to 0.0I . and. if he meets age, height and weight requirements. If all of these qualifications are met the student must then ask permission of the president. known as the Grand Poobah. who has never been known to reiect anyone. l. Lupe Solis Kevin Dolan Steve Kemna 2. John Slamkowski Bill Reily Joe Galante 3. Rick Buscher Ray Becker Bill Austin 4. Bart Gibney Phil Steffen Roy Evans 5. Jack Sebesta Pat Reardon Dan Dahmen 6. Larry Huck Jim Mohr Lyle Eberhart 7. Dan O'Brien Mark Miller Unidentifiable 8. Tom McCullough Earl Zismer Tom Streit 9. John McLean Pat Slattery Paul Henriksen IO. Tad Mailander Matt Carody Jay Leeman II. Ed McQuiad Nick Bauer Pat O'Malley II. Ed Homan Pat Hansen Jeff Maiers I3. Randy Buscher Don Szeszycki Tim Granzow I4. John Frankovich Mike Bald Mike Menozzi IS. Pat Wentzel Dick O'Brien Tom Ullrich l6. Pat Elbert Kevin Williams Keith Daniels l7. Pat O'Connor Jim White George Boraiko I8 I9 20 ll George Craig John Murphy Mike Moesle Dan Hugelet Marty Burrows Barry Smith Mike Friedlein George Weilein Dave Ambrosy Tim Kedzie bs 4 5 1 F 3323 2298 3 Agyrtgsiiiilw qi 1 354353556 323925553 W, f ff Y iiiwiiii Ed Sauser 2. Jerry Ross Kevin Smith Jim Bisenius Keith Daniels AI Soukup Pat Feeney Pat Blake Curt Daniels Bill May Mark Cloghessy .lim Barry Terry Clark Tom Demeulenaere Pat Hanson Denny Borman Tom Smith Greg Jury Larry Marszalik Rick Runde Willie Seidelmann Joe Whalen Rick Ross Kevin Williams Pete Ross Dan Beck Ken Fonte . Jerry Eggers Orest Kuluk Terry Gogel Ed Harrington Mike Braband Tom Giovingo Frank Lynch Terry Doyle Mark Richter Ken Tritz Denny Decker Dan Driscoll Rick Gallo was . Steve Maher Bill Caddy Mark Sullivan Doug Schallau Tom Gallo Keith Nemec .left Gall Marty Corrigan Joe Fudacz Bill Corrigan Chris Diiulio Pete Vogt Dave Smith Phil Edgecomb Lupe Solis Steve Strumpf John Duffy Brad Bauer Mike Ochoa Gamma Psi A all 4 I i Tim Ryan John Gallagher Mike Sisler Pal Burke Tom Parkin Tom McCullough Roy Evans Kelly Sheridan Ed Barry Greg Kambel Jim Earley Rob Waite Pa! Reardon Dennis Nyhan George Craig Ed Homan Matt Carmody Dan Krause Pa! O'Brien . Jeff Hamilton . John Clark Berry Coffey . Don Gibson Pat Curry Mike Moesle FeIex Rick Sleeplelon Pele Cruger Mike Burger P. J. O'Connor Dan Hugelel Jim While Pat Millele Luis Fabrega Tom Brennan Pete Langhamp Not pictured Stan Siemionko Len TeKippe Jake Fahnle fi 52632429 M alin Sigma Phi Epsilon nd Golden Hearts , '4 -' ...',.'. ': 'r' -iff - -'sea A ,. ' -11 -i . ':. .34- .1 H. - - . T 'vm - . , 3-L5.,f:'v,,: j- I .f. , yu- , . . , Q 4 A . ,VI - . ' :sh J:h,'1.A I A A' vk .l W ' nv. J. ':,., W .L K .X ,I . F 1ufif'.F'-3.1 3171! :f - . N I ' .- A .7 A-N. vw-5-Z.: -f -vi--.4,f ,. 'gf A f - .. P L - -F - ...---' ' .' -'1.. 'ffl'u' .- - 1 , .. l - L l b -. -.v,..'.- .J mx ,- 0 , . ' . I - S. , K . -.a.--I., ..,-.-'WW , L -. . 1 --V , 1 1.,., 4-re . - - 1.-. , xx .V .fy , . f. T 1: , ,f - - . .,'., 1 ..- ' X, 4 .. . , - vv- M .4 . - . ,- . , -A .. -. . - J. . M. .- ' -'T' , . - -'. , V ' --Q, -..: ' ' ,..-. 1' x..., -Law - ' .., - Q. - -, , - .us . -L -, .i- 4' 341' reg ' - ..,. - V --.' , :gy -' - , , -4-, ' 'lj - j , . '- xg., I. . .' 1 . , .., ,. -- ' 1 ,, g ' '35 5- ' .Sw lu- . g-I1'LJ',- 5 . 75, .',- Y' .. ' - --. ' ' -CM 4 . - ',, '-na' ' .- '- Y-. A M'-M' ' :.'-'fT ,.j 'lf--wi .rg I 13- S-.. no ,' b u- 23 gs Ax. , 4 N A Y: 'W .I . l - ' D . '.,. . ' x. ' '- . - h I A .Q j-It-1,1 Atydtt- NI? '-.E V-LJ 'V ' , f. - 1- 'zf-X' 5--3 I - Y' , - -'LT L' A - . .' ',-,.. ' .,i:r,?'4 ..-., - . P. 'v . 'T'5!L:', fx.. , ' ,,--' ,. ' V Y. ' '. ' , .-.-1, ..- ima. . V .,.,,. .A ,- 3 ,.-'- V' R 'F L... ' 1 ' 2 ' ' E-.-Exfll ' . .f '.3'!J ' ' -- L J f .V l ':..1Hf:i l'z vi fl. 'f3tL g'f f'.ff. N - '15, 1 The Golden Hearts are: Ist row QI-rj Gail Morman. Kathy Burke. Ann Casey. Mary McGrath. Sue O'Brien. Donna Peppers. Ardy Lehmann. 2nd row Karen Niziolek. Denise Ernster. Cindy Schumacher. Mimi Genzler, Cathy Kenny. Bruceann Phillips. Vicki Kmetz. Denise Curley. Lea Piano. 3rd row Claudia Villers. Susie Van Steenhuyse. Terri Fix. Kathy Havel. Julie Gits, Sue Slamkowski. Barb Malatt, Karen Casey. Kathy Foley, Elaine Callaghan. Cathie Fouts. +45'lb47 450 gl . .r if+ sf.m g,iw . .f.. 1 M iii HW iii I. George Baines 4. Doug Friedman 7. Mark Marinaro 2. Jim Riley 5. Mark Pollastrini 8. Mark Binsfield 3. Tim Cleary 6. John Walsh 9. Bob Cassioppi The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity enjoyed another year of growth on the Loras campus. The chapter initiated 34 new brothers and participated in several on and off campus activities. In the fall the chapter, with the help of the Golden Hearts, painted the bleachers in the Rock Bowl for Homecoming weekend. When Christmas season came around the brothers visited several retirement homes and sang Christmas carols. The spring found the chapter participating in the Annual March of Dimes Walkathon. Social highlights of the year included the Annual Founders Day banquet at the Julien Motor Inn. the Senior Spring banquet. and the spring picnic and golf outing. This year Sig Ep also held an alumni vs. actives basketball game which attracted many old alums for a visit to the Loras campus. Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon's Iowa Eta Chapter are a united group of Loras and Clarke girls working together in conjunction with their brother's of the fraternity. They attempt to generate spirit for their brothers' activities and generally promote good will for the fraternity. lncidentally, this year marked the celebration of the seventh-fifth anniversary banquet of the Iowa Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. . Jim Brennan . Chuck Zembillas Ed Conroy Tim Maycher Mike Wulfekuhle Jeff Scherrman Ken Ryan Chuck Prochelo Mark Walsh Chuck Reilly Jim Hart Brendan Egan Mike Foglton Pat O'Neil Kevin Howley Dave Fischer Brian Henderson Bob Hellman Phil Sheridan Jim Schlindwein Rick Charles Steve Domeyer Larry Walsh Joe May Kurt Bischoff Tom Kupka Joe Culotta Bob Gildner Brian Smith Phil Hughes Dave Jambois Craig Ghinnazi Frank Quigley Tim Wente Mike Hickman Marty Gardner . Steve Malerick Larry Kolinski Dave Ramos Jim McColley Mike Scott Don Trinite Not pictured Jeff Moran Joe Casper Mike Stephens Mike Lauer Greg Rapchuck Tim Holton Doug Gietl Matt Welsh Jay Funke Tom Dipasquale J 1 I, ' 7 in ,, 'W,, f,t, , ,. .ff 5 .f:',,q - K' tyre 4. l lv .1.. l .uUIl,-A , 1,,.,hr, I2 C32 I .5 H- -T' lin, All 12.25. YQQQEYZ J-Y MQW - 1 Bill Luensmann IO. Mark Sullivan Ed McQuaid Larry Huck Greg Jury Mike Meyer Bill Trifone Kevin Foley Fr. Most Tim Granzow I I. John Tirfone I2. George Weilein I3. Steve Kemna I4. Mike Friedlein I5. Steve Kane I6. Kurt Clodius I7. Dave Schnefke I8. Jeff Vorwald Keith Daniels Kevin Pink Marty Corrigan Phil LaMere Dave Bellendier Bart Gibney Rich Bares Ken Tritz John McLean I 'Q Qi' ww s x , , . , - D V f 'O pn.. ff N0 man has earned the right to intellectual ambition until he has learned to lay his course by a star which he has never seen-to dig by the divining rod for springs which he may never reach. OLIVER WENDELI. HOLMES, JR. d ministration Facult and Staff B5 W Admini tration 'W l. 5. 'X -. Q Q f ' V lw :N ffl.-1 - - f mg: , 1 if f 0 P, Juggl- ilr. .-. lli' ' 4, P 0, I 5 , . .V l L- , I ia' li, ,.', a M, ,, wi ., 1, . 1 5.1 ,, . f., ' ' , 71. .r. w I , ,,! l . I ARCHBISHOP JAMES J. BYRNE MONSIGNOR FRANCIS FRIEDL, PH.D Chancellor of Loras College President of Loras College as il N REV, CHARLES LANG. PH.D. I Dean of Students REV. NEIL TOBIN. PH.D. Vice-President for Academic Affairs E r n E o 5 i L t. ., BURTON McQUIl.LAN. B.A. Assistant to the President - Director of Placement ff ,NNXY 1 ' K . . 'Xt y - . , R - A 1 x f ' 1 ,A X X , 4, -3 ' ' -, ,. b I X -. X. , I 5 N I wx xxx .KQXNQX , ,- ,M xx ,L 1, , f I tix' b' N .f Ah' N ff' ' , I TAF' 'f-'Xtil A we at f . - j 1 A 1 . ' , , ', U'-QQ' w 'w 4 NX - 1 F I 'Q I' , tx ' ' R ' 5 N . ,X Ln! X X ' 1 ' JNXQ X123 i CLARENCE T. O'DOWD. B.A. Vice-President for Business Affairs Q REV. CHARLES WHALEN. M.A. General Secretary of the Endowment Fund WILLIAM DURDON. L L.B. Director of Development ,..n-. MONSIGNOR DORANCE FOLEY. LL.D. Special Assistant to the President for Development S. X VINCENT COYLE, B.S. Director of Public Information CHARLES McCORMlCK, B.A. Director of Financial Aids I as A N X 5 . ' I 'Xi gif. 1 L' Y, 4 5 , f 'lr JOHN HESS. Ed.D. VIRGIL BLOCKER. B.A. Director of Grad. Div. and Comm. Educ. Accountant - Office Manager .1 5' X MRS. JEANNE BURKART. R.N. Director - Health Center WILLIAM WASOBA Director of Security Z JAMES TIGGES. A-5. WILLIAM JOHNSON. PH.D. Manager of Data Processing Director of Computer Resources , . . F 155' ,..Li.s- Facult .Jw 'V' 11' 1 PAUL ALLEN - Assoc. Prof. of Religious Studies JOHN BAMRICK Professor of Biology 3323! FUR TEACHERS -io THOMAS AUGE - Professor of History 9:5 L vim.,-X - ,pw K uf srs 'A sL A LNM LLN. RICHARD BALFE - Professor of History REV. JAMES BARTA - Professor of Psychology l40 DONNA BAUERLY - Asst. Professor of English OM BATISH - Asst. Professor of Economics ai. . ., ' '.-if , N 1 l A .wx .X ' .gm l i 'P 'XL l LEONARD DECKER - Instructor of Sociology Right: JOSEPH COLALLICA - Professor of Music ia! 5 , K, -. . I i i i BERNARD DANSART - Asst. Professor of Education REV. ANDREW CREIGHTON - Professor Emeritus Below: GERALD DASSLER - Instr. of Mathematics S f . mwli.. '- ,lk-f ff ff fx I ROBERT CRONIN - Asst. Professor of Speech Communication Left. JOHN DEELY - Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy Right: JERRY DANIELS - Asst. Professor of Music S! A in-,. if-gt' 3 la-7 .,. an H: :nv l un i UI V , A' 1 GEORGE GIANNAKOUROS - Asst. Prof. of Economics MSGR. TIMOTHY GANNON - Prof. Emeritus 'ity THOMAS GOODMAN - Assoc. Professor of Engli 1 06' REV. PHILLIP HAMILTON - Professor of Sociology DANIEL HANSEN - Part Time Coach LAWRENCE HART - Professor of Mathematics GEORGE GUTHRIDGE - Asst. Professor of English sh ROY HAUGHT - Asst. Prof. of Art kk , . , Q 8 3.13 1 ll v ..-an REV. DONALD HUTCHINSON - Prof. of Physics and Engr. Sciences THOMAS HURM - Assoc. Professor of Hislory ' .4 I . -'11 E- vt GERALD JORGENSEN - Asst. Professor of Psychology K . K ,.. if 'U N' rn U V 1' Cifif' A -.li T?.r.3L.'iP' ' ' 'f' ' ,, W J? I , g . ,jcs:.-.1 --rs -'f 4 .if ' v '5 L -'Ir-If W kg . .Q N -T ' . I ,Q4 ff. f-- fs-iii 1 3 e . 5 5 x Q' fl 'Q' T'-5 fsf 0 1 nv - B JOSEPH KAPLER - Professor of Biology JOHN IRELAN - Professor of Modern Foreign Languages REV. WILFRED JOHANNES - Professor of Classical Languages aol Sl.. , A Wan ,4 L-1, , , JAY KOPP - Assoc, Professor of Physics and Engr. Sciences ' E - wi ANDREW KOLLER - Asst. Professor of Education GERALD KAUFMANN - Assoc. Professor of Biology 1 . REV. EDMUND KURTH - Professor of Economics RICHARD LAMBERT - Asst. Prof. of Philosphy 42' '?9'f H cn. AR.. l .Q . ff KENNETH KRALIS - Prof. of Chemistry: Asst. to Vice-Pres. for Acad. Affairs ' l Left: REV: GARY KRAPEL - Pt. Time Instr. Rel. Studies: Chaplain 2, T, ,wi EDWARD MASLOWSKY - Asst. Professor of Chemistry J. WILSON McCALLISTER Pt. Time Instr. of Accounting and Business Admin. REV. ANTHONY LANG - Professor of Philosophy BERNARD MELEVAGE - Assoc Prof. of Education FRANCIS LEHNER - Professor of English if .i I I r i I N 1 L W, . ' R A- 5 ' ,E Q v ll A' '-' Y ' '-:C A' A. I ,ff- JUDITH KIM MENADUE - Asst. Professor of Modern Foreign Languages JAMES MAI - Sp. Instr. of Accounting and Business Admin. ELMER MICHELS - Assoc. Professor of Education Ei Lf iE FRANCIS MILLER - Assoc. Professor of Physics and Engr. Sciences ROBERT MULLEN - Athletic Director. Basketball X 1- - :'20g,,,,.'.: '35 STEVEN MOSIMAN - Asst. Professor of Mathematics MELVIN MILLER - Asst. Prof. of Acct. and Business BRUCE MOORE - Instructor of Psychology v fl Coach REV. WILLIAM HOST - Professor of Classical Languages ROBERT MURPHY - Part Time Coach Wsz-:V JUDY PORTZEN - Part Time Coach MARK POLZIN - Part Time lnstruclor of Accounting and Business 4,-aiu ROBERT POMMERICH - Professor Accounting and Business MARVIN PAPENFUSS - Asst. Professor of Mathematics 1 l. Q YK-Y E.-H' I-. ,.-... - gc., , - wh. 14 , Y- -, 'V X-1, f 'X--his REV. WARREN NYE - Professor of Biology ww 410. FRANCIS NOONAN - Professor of Accounting and Business I49 DAVID PUFF - Professor of Accounting and Business T ben Reuldf r. RCL4,,,... ISO T FE. .. - fn , -' I I ' I IJ I ,M Religious Studies ROBERT REULAND - Professor of Chemistry H53 -newlin- REV. DANIEL ROGERS - Assoc. Professor of English 'N Jqx' X J 'HQ I ' ,X L .Tis SISTER FRANCINE QUILLIN - Part Time Instructor of BARRY RUDIN ffl Asst. Professor of Accounting and Business I Y I' , ,gnvfv ., 'f,u2,.ff' Ts A 4 ' ,fyigfvrr ' ' REX REYNOLDS - Assoc. Professor of Speech Communication RICHARD RESCH - Asst. Professor of Religious Studies AI If' .- Fifi afgf ' JOSEPH SCHAEFER - Assoc. Prof. of Physics and Engr. Sciences THOMAS SANNITO - Assoc. Professor of Psychology rg -l .. , f ll x, f1!!5!u-,-M , ALPHONSE SCHRAMM - Professor of Physical Education DAVID SCHRADER NW Instructor of Philosophy REV. KARL SCHROEDER - Professor of English XXV'-vQ'!9s, . SAM SHOUT Asst. Prof. of Education MSGR. GEORGE SCHULTE - Professor Emeritus 'kk-. If I IJ' -sn' 1 I JON WEST - Part Time Coach MICHAEL WEEBER - Part Time Coach DEUS PROVIXBIT -.1 W iz: 1 ugh? . . MILA W. RICHARD WITT - Part Time Coach 1 ' x ,' v N- II c REV. WILLIAM WILKIE - Assoc. Professor of History -tn, ' x.. MARLENE ZYCHOWICZ - Instructor of Education Gvnnany ALFRED WITTINE - Asst. Prof. of Mod. Foreign Languages in-f 5-' JAMES WHITE - Professor of History N f 'I clmissions Staff -v1 . K'- W. V , n s J-J g-. X S KATHLEEN KELLER. B.A. Admissions Counselor L' . 1-I. va bv u ' f f Q' in ,I .. r N.-AJ .4 nl, . ,g 1 ,Ast 1 I A p'.'. 411, .. ,,, ' , L If s ,. gg: :sig '- y . 'l5'-J-Q J ' W3-fi-31' f' 'r J. ,gf ',.1qfx.d s 'Q DANIEL CONRY,B.A. 5, 1, ,,- Director of Admissions vi w 1 DEBRA LOVE. B.A. Admissions Counselor v x' 'E' a - KA. . 4-' 4' ' if J fy r. THOMAS HANSON. B.A. Admissions Counselor 'x 7' W Q' w,,.i'.'Tf ..,, .- X R, ' 2'-li, A 'I 1 'X : Q-'qrmzv . . 1 v s ,r'1j3'f,,-.- ,' I Ly' v, 5 .. .l r-gf, ,A 4 3, vf ..f..,f 51?--' , .PM .Qf,, .n 5,1 O f '. ' Kit ' ' - . N . - 2,.'-s.-Wir.- . - - ' '52 W-HA. ,fwvi L . ., A X, 5,5 l .yr ' 1 , J f' t t', 1:v' '95?ff3.- - wg., A J Q J. 2:25 yur :.f,. ., P .. -A Q 4 1 I . . Wi I: ,,, l .. 315.39 'N VH. W- if , + ' : H ' JOHN JOSLIN. B.A. Assoc. Director of Admissions Libra ry Staff .,.. g i 4 'S is SISTER MARY ANASTASIA BURNS. M.A. Catalog Librarian ROBERT KLEIN. MSLS Librarian TX., X ' . ,. Mx SUZANNE REISNER. MALS Assistant Librarian MARION VAN PELT. B.A. Circulation Librarian .,. PAULA RESCH Writing Lab 4 Al Brlnkmoeller Left Gene Althaus Carpenter Maintenance Superintendent of Buildings Right Merlin Stump Carpenter ..'x .V kl- .65 if nv- 1 . -.r-f 'lv QQQ 949 I P -Q' f -1' A Q W 9 4 l 4 Q f Mike Roblllard Dnrector of Activities Dlredo, of gmygh Hall Director of Beckman and Keane Hall Pictured at the left are members of the Keane Hall Dorm Government. In front are Cl-rj Graham Leonard. Ed Homan. and Pat Reidy. Marty Corrigan. Ed McQuaid, Dan Lyons. Steve Maher. Lupe Solis. and Kevin Vogt are standing behind Mike Robillard. director. who is seated at the desk. Below are members of Beckman's Dorm Government. In front are fl-rj Artie Kalousek, Joe Mordente. Clarence James, Kathy Burke. Phil Edgecomb, and Kate McGrath. Standing are Rob Santucci. Doug Kroupa, Joel Mulder. director. Ken Ryan. Kevin Howley, and Mary Kuhl. ia-1, li 4' ,WWI Above are Diane Evans and Sue Foster, the two Resident Assistants for Smythe Hall. At the right the Binz Dorm Govern- ment is pictured. In front are Julie O'Brien and Debbie Smith. Seated CI-rj are Connie Delaeye, Anita Collins. Mary McGrath. Becky Rear. Kathy Kelly, associate director. and Mary Carol Even. Standing in back are Director Mike Kelly, Mike Scott. Marty Gardner, Sue O'Brien. and Steve Tofanelli. Afwf and ligirf-Iwarwd, I fake fu the open road, Heafitlw, free. the ,world before me. The- long brown path before me, leadmg where ver I clwose. Hemwsfartlv I ask not good fw'1 un f-- I myself am good-fw'mne'f Hemrefofnln I whimper rw nwrfe, pwsfpmwe no mare, need nothing. Qtrong and COM'F:'Ht. I travel me open mad. . . WAI T Loras Student Bod -v Q lla 'Mae J fn M, .,,f.g1, M fi D 5 9 'W 'Rx rl? T I ,f Senior C ass The Senior Class Officers are fl-rj: Treasurer Steve Kane. Secretary Deb Eckerman. Vice-President Sue Genzler. and President Denny Streit. Steven M. Baumhover Mary Jo Beaves Daniel J. Beck David A. Bellendier Accounting Modern Foreign Languages Poiitial Science Physical Education Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. Buckingham. IA. Independence. IA. 'if , 1. ,, mi. P James P. Bisenius Rodney L. Blum Leo F. Bly John R. Breen An Business Administration Business Administration Sociology Whittemore. IA. Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. Springville, IA. Michael O. Brimeyer Kathleen M. Burke William J. Caddy Mary R. Campbell Chemistry Industrial Phychology Physical Education Sociology Dubuque. IA. Sterling. IL. Chicago. IL. Dubuque. IA. Thomas S. Carroll Terrance M. Casey John F. Clark Timothy B. Cleary Business Admin.!Economics Psychology!EIementary Ed. Business Administration Business Administration Winfield, IL. Independence. IA. Chicago. IL. Winfield. IL. Kurt D. Clodius Richard M. Collins Laura A. Corbett Marlin P, Corrigan Physical Education Business Administration Accounting Business Admin.!Speech Comm St. Louis. MO. Zwingle. IA. Dubuque. IA- Oak Lawn. IL. 'H Victoria L. Cox Anne C. Curtin paul R, Daglg George W. Daugherty Physical Education Business Administration Philosophy Accounting!Business Admin. Clinton, IA. Chicago, IL. Fon Dgdgg, IA, Bellevue. IA. I I Dennis F. Decker Robert J. Devereaux Steve Dodds Jghn T, Dolghide Accounting!Business Admin. Business Admin.!Sociology Business Administration Biology Winthrop. IA. Chicago, IL. Dubuque, IA. Hinsdale, IL, 'Wi 'tl Y Dv Colleen M. Dolphin Russell A. Domeyer Mary Ellen Donahue Daniel L. Driscoll Special Education Accountingfllusiness Admin. Biology Business Admin.fEconomics Cascade, IA. Manchester. IA. Dubuque. IA. Bernard. IA. Debra I.. Eckerman Michael A. Eubanks Paul M. Fahey Jacob C. Fahnle Speech C0mmUniC3li0I1 EngIish!History Business Administration Business Administration Mason City. IA. Marshalltown. IA. Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. James R. Ferring Daniel P. Finn Dennis M. Flynn Thoumas I.. Flynn I Accounting Political Science Chemistry Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. SterIing.IL. Dubuque. IA. I I Kevin M. Foley Nicholas T. Gallo Thomas E. Gallo Susan A. Genzler Business Administration Political Science Biology Speech Communication Dubuque, IA. Joliet. IL. Williamsburg. IA. Oak Park. IL. Randall W. Gibbs Daniel F. Glynn Ronald J. Goerdt Terry J. Gogel Physical Education Industrial Psychology EngIish!Business Admin. Accounting!Business Admin Earlville. IA. Oak Lawn. IL. Dyersville. IA. Epworth, IA. Joan E. fKlostermannJ Gravel Lisa A. Grooss Daniel C. Guenther R. Mark Gummerson Rel. StudiesfSpeech Comm. Industrial Psychology English!History Business Administration Worthington. IA. Morton. IL. Sioux City. IA. Woodstock, IL. I If Steven J. Hanson Gregory E. Hasken Kristine J. Heissel Daniel R. Heithoff Mathematics Accounting!Business Admin. Special Ed.!EIementary Ed. Psychology Honey Creek. IA. East Dubuque, IL. LeMars. IA. Council Bluffs, IA. Karen M. Hendricks Eduard M. Henricksen Theresa L. Hentges Michael E. Hickey Physical Education Business Administration Speech Communication Social Work Dubuque, IA. Preston. IA. LeMars. IA. Dubuque, IA. William l.. Hingigen Roger W. Hoeger Mark K. Hogan Colleen T. Horrell Biology Accountingfliusiness Admin. Business Administration Accounting Bellevue. IA. Luxemburg, IA. Dubuque. IA. Fort Dodge. IA. A Lawrence J. Huck III Brian C. Hughes Timothy T. Jarman Brian R. Jordan Physical Education History Political Science Accountingfllusiness Admin. McHenry. IL. Emmetsburg. IA. Sioux City. IA. Evergreen Park. IL. v . 1 , ...eg - Marivfie A- Kalb Michael J. Kazynski Daniel J. Kelly Susan M. Kelly BUSiI12SS AUMIHISIYBIIOU Business Administration Political Science Special Education Dubuque. IA. Ossian. IA. Rockford, IL. Dubuque. IA. Steven M. Kemna Business Administration Bancroft. IA. Larry F. Klostermann Biology Manchester. lA. Linus A. Kuhn Accounting Fort Atkinson. IA. Margaret M. Lauf Accounting Mt. Prospect. IL. Nicholas F. Kemp Joanne K. Kiefer Business Administration English!Sociology Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. 1 Thomag J, Koch Marion J. Kresse Higgory Psychology Fon Dodge. IA. Maxwell. IA- Oresl 5- Kulyk Phillip A. LaMere Accounting Art!Economics Chicago. IL. Crown Point, IN. William C. Lesch Robert J. Loch Speech Communication Accountingfllusiness Admin. Dubuque, IA. Balltown. IA. Eileen M. Klein Social Work!EIementary Ed Freeport. IL. Michael J. Krol Chemistry Griffith. IN. David C. Larkin History Towanda. IL, Linda A. Lyons Math.!Computer Science Dubuque. IA. Stephen E. Maher Nancy I. Marty Elizabeth L. McCarthy Kevin C. McCoy Mathematics Economics!Business Admin. Accounting Classical Sludigg Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. Bernard. IA. Jefferson, IA. Susan M. McDermott Cynthia L. McGrane Daniel T. McGuire Mary L. McGuire Special Education Psychology Business Administration Art Charlotte. IA. Arcadia. IA. Algona. IA. Whittemore. IA. V, ' 4 Y jr 1 n'I Y'-1, ii. xx Elizabeth R. McKay John F. McLean Edward L. McQuaid III Jill A. Mentz Physical Education Speech Communication History Math.!Computer Science Dubuque. IA. Chicago. IL. Harvey. IL. DeWitt. IA. , w Z -a, - - A . .,.. L, Donna E. Metz payid V, Metzger Michael W. Meyer Marvin C. Mihm Speech Comm.!Elementary Ed. Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Dubuque, lj. East Dubuque, IL. Dubuque. IA. Waucoma. IA. I 5' f . 4' f. ' l : gl r N f' ,f' Corey J. Mills Connie M. Mooney Jacqueline M. Nemmers Palrifk -I. O'Bri2n General Science Sociology Biology Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Lansing. IA. Dubuque. IA. Oak Lawn. IL. Vincent L. O'Connor Daniel L. O'Donoghue Mary E. Onderak Thomas R. Parkin Accounting Biology Mathematics Business Administration Dubuque, IA. Chicago. IL. Beloit. WI. Dubuque. IA. Robert H. Paul Thomas M. Philbin Craig A. Pilcher ' Jeff M. Pillard Business Administration Business Administration Biology Business Administration Joliet. IL. Chicago. IL. Anamosa. IA. Dubuque, IA. Kevin B. Pink Julie A. Pollastrini Todd J. Richmond David A. Richter Physical Fducalion Mathematics Music Political Science Independence. IA. Carroll. IA. Hanover. IL. Mt. Prospect, IL. i 1 Zllsf . John T. Ronk Kathryn M. Ryan Anthony C. Santucci Physics Child Care Political Science Council Bluffs, IA. Park Ridge. IL. Westchester. IL. Douglas E. Schallau Michael W. Scheidt Dennis C. Schemmel Business Administration Business Administration Political Science Van Horne, IA. Oelwein. IA. Farley. IA. .Df Mark A. Schneider Sister Linda J. Schomburg Daniel G- 5Cl1l'3mm Business Administration Sociology Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Dubuque, IA. DUIJUQUB- IA- Joseph W. Schuver English Granville. IA. K Michael Sisler Business Administration Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Sioux City. IA. Joseph E. Sitzman James D. Sarther Physics Oak Lawn. IL. Joseph J. Schlemme Accounting!Business Admin Farley. IA. Florence Schuetz Social Work Dubuque, IA. Elizabeth M. Skraby Psychology Chicago. IL. 11-1-1 Brian J. Smith Business Administration Lombard. IL. Dennis J. Sterk Accountingfllusiness Admin. Charlotte. IA. Joseph P. Streit Psychology Stacyville. IA. Leonard J. TeKippe Business Administration Durango. IA. Thomas R. Smith Business Administration Woodstock. IL. Thomas G. Stork English Bancroft. IA. Peter L. Streit Math.fComputer Science Stacyville. IA. John B. Thomas. Jr. Physical Education Elmhurst. IL. Debra A. Staudt Melinda J. Steger Psychology!Social Work Mod. Foreign Lang.!EIem. Ed Marble Rock. IA. Dubuque. IA. Hank W. Strathman Dennis M. Streit Business Administration Business Administration Cedar Rapids. IA. Bellevue. NB. Lauretta M. Stribling Mark E. Sullivan History!Speech Comm. History Dubuque. IA. Waterloo. IA. Noel T. Thompson Ihomas W. Thul English Biology Maqlwkfla- IA- Dubuque. IA. Margaret A. Topf Kenneth W. Tritz Psychology Business Administration Ossian. IA. Belle Plaine. MN. Joseph L. Walsh Ill Anne L. Wiederholt Biology Modern Foreign Languages Chesterlield. MO. Dubuque. IA. Kifle Wcdaio John Kon-Sun Young EconomicsfPoliticaI Sci. Biology Addis. Ababa. Ethiopia Kowloon. Hong Kong So for a moment I stand, my feet planted firm in the present. eagerly scanning the future which is so soon to possess me. Amy Lowell The greatest discovery of my generation is that human beings can alter their lives by altering their attitudes. William James Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence. Robert Frost ldeals are like stars: you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But, like the seafaring men on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides. and following them, reach your destiny. C I S h ar c urz Education would be much more effective if its purpose was to ensure that by the time they leave school every boy and girl should know how much they do not know, and be imbued with a lifelong desire to know it. Sir William Haley Allen J. Troupe Special Education Oelwein. IA. Jeffrey L. Vorwald Business Administration Bloomington. WI. Debra S. Willenbring Special Education Dyersville. IA. Stephen M. Willging Chemistry!Mathematics Dubuque. lA. Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them. but I can look up and see their beauty. believe in them. and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott i Ronald J. Zuccarelli Sociology!Social Work Calumet City. IL. Ideas are precious. An idea is the only lever which moves the world' Arthur F. Corey If you treat an individual as he is. he will stay as he is: but if you treat him as if he were what he ought to be and could be, he will become what he ought to be and could be. The aim of education should be to convert the mind into a living fountain. not a reservoir. That which is filled by merely pumping in, will be emptied by pumping out. James Mason You are today where your thoughts have brought you: you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. James Allen As human beings. we are endowed with freedom of choice. and we cannot shuffle off our responsibility upon the shoulders of God or nature. We must shoulder it ourselves. It is up to us. Arnold J. Toynbee .5 M 4 1 L , x '. , .l.,'l f..-.0'fe,?r,.f. M,-'Q NAf5 .f-,.. '5-51.31 -pf,f5-.Q m-- 24' iltagfgr I IL Q! :Ning 95 - H 1. U ,pi X Lf 'Bun-5 X ,- sl.. iQ - ,, ?2,::f:gx1KPM. A ,QQ - pn -1, 1-. L IF' fv ' ri -'A ff- ff i '1.5A.e.E1 Qf f ,, . 1 f' xp I 1 -. 1- v 4' if , 1. F: Nha-v lg 'ba gf A 1 1'.,,,'? - , an nz. 4. -.gf 4 .- ,Y '- f 5' lj T? if 3 5 : , o ' v 4,-'-s.. sq., ,VA v-1 I' -g'l .A .r . 4. 1 ,' . ,5 - f Uyaiffsw . l!!Q!ii!7A!, -,..Q,. ' -1.22-.-5.1 12' Q- 563212 . ..:2,--,......-..?-.-'.z-.-'T- - :- , 1 ' - iii' Aff' I L Q1iQ?i92g ,. -,. TW-bfi ' fl .r- ' Q NJ I L - . ' ' 'I L . 11 , . . I Q lkr l- , ' Lehi? X ' ' Pi 1 97 1 Q, 1:3 I ,ni 'ugh K y .Q W. - 'I EN ' ' 1 1 I I LLLI ALLLI LLLI Ll.l.QYdli.QTL-.rw-mmf' '- . -G ..i U l Junior C ass -ff in Junior Class Officers: Treasurer Steve Clasen. Secretary Mary Carol Even. Vice-President Mary Bockenstedt. President Terry O'Neill. l 1 1 .lif- - I MBT? ' ,I t ' A , 1 B 'vzf fffl - '., 1 .ffr 'kt 5 , - T 1 l . LJ' I -I Fl X fl' ,,' its B, , , U- '-,X .l 1 - I f i - 4 ,.:1' A, L tl K' J f y in A, .' Ahern. Rick Ankrum. Patty Argyropoulos. Panagiotis Auger Andy Bald. Mike Barry. Ed Baruch, Chris Bauer. Brad Beach, Joy Bender. Timothy Bennett, Rebecca Blake, Pat Blocker. Pamela Bly, Steven Bockenstedt. Mary Boraiko. George Brahm. Bill Breitbach. Mike Brown. Dennis Busch. Debra Busch, Jim Capell, Greg Carroll. Jim Charles. Richard ' ..-..-1. 1 ...M n . i I, KAVM-MVA ' A r . X qr, N i ' C 'f N Ed Weiss and Tom Giovingo kneel in honor of Pam Blocker Recognition Day. lf' .L ,J 'L 554' ii , we ' :jf fl. x , 5 f V -2 V 1 vw + Q A ,..1 i f . . 4 : 4 ' li - '-, ' .- .E Amid the test tubes. bottles S chemicals are the inquistive minds of the Clasen. Steve Coker. Tom Collins. Anita Collins. Colleen Collins. Kevin Collison, Judy Coogan. Kevin Cullen. Jeanne Cullen. Judy Daniels, Keith DeMeulenaere, Tom Derby. Steve Delaeye. Connie Deutmeyer. David Doty. Rosemary Dilulio. Chris Dolter. Jane Dore. Michael Doyle. Tim science students. George Weilein and Julie O'Brien spend a quiet moment in the library. Engelken, Tom Eggers. Gerry Eiland, Arthur English. Mary Enke. Brian Evans. Diane Even, Mary Carol Feeney, Pat Feltgather. Steve Finnegan. Faye Fitzgerald. Sheila Fix. Teri Fraehlich, David Franzen, Dave Friedlein. Mike Friedman. Doug Fudacz, Joe I .. VI w If Duffy. John Duffy, Marianne Dunne. Kevin DiPasquale. Tom Heading for the college center are Mary Soat and Laura Corbett Gallo. Rick Gardner. Marty Garin. Roger Garner. Sue Garrity. John Geary. Meg Gildner, Bob Gille. Beth Giovingo, Tom Gonya. Jim Grable. Mark Granzow. Tim 5 A number of familiar faces glance up from their American Literature class. v ly xx x x '1 - Kathy Higgins and Tim Soukup deep in conversation, Grap. Cheryl Griebel. John Hackett. Jim Hafeman, Dave Harrington, Ed Harrold. Ron Hart. .lim Hayward. Mary ge. f ' 5 Tim Cleary. Brian Smith. Julie Wiezorek, and Jane Dolter pull up a lawn and watch the games. , ,.,. . wi Q ' 'Km' ,E . i-. iii aff'-1' ' ff' 1 3553. ,A ' I' -,, Rev. Gary Krapfl and Rev. Carl Ries share a laugh before celebrating Mass. Hazer. Delrose Heath. John Heiberger, Gail Heissel. Jeff Higgins. Kathy Homan, Ed Hopkins. Joe Jagoda, Cecilia Jarrard. Jim Kalb. John Kalousek. Ar! Kass, Jane Keegan. Mary Beth Kelly. Chad Kelly. Deb Kerper. Ellen Kiefer, Ann Kloft. Karla Kolck. Jennifer Kramer. Jerry Krantz. Ken Kurt. Jeff Kurt. Pat Lake. Kep Lange. Ann Lange. Steven Larsen. Janice Lassance. Peggy LeFevour. Tim Lehmann, Anthony Leigh. Georgia Leonard. Graham Linder. Keith Luzum. Barb lynch. Frank Maiers. Jeff May. Steven McCabe, Ned McCarron. Tammy McCarthy. Ron McCauley, Terry McCready. Tim Mass in Christ the King Chapel for the alumni. in f if fl-5... X . ji. X e cold doesn't keep these enthusiastic duhawks from rooting for the Loras team Mary McGrath flashes a familiar smile. O'Brien. Sue O'Neill. Jean O'NeilI. Terry Oslen. Bill Pattee. Jay Petrzelka. Kay Podlecki. Linda Regan. .lerry Reilly. Chuck Ressler. Barb McGovern, Deb McGrath. Mary McLaughlin. Michael McMahon. Ellen Menozzi. Mike Mullin. Pam Nelson. Julie New, Edward Noonan. Terry RQ if JI.: W I1 .. W 'r . I , One final look for Andy Auge. Bob Gildner's smile makes us wonder what he's been up lol Y .4 . -' ' -s W.. .. - ..y. - ,,.,, N-g .-.cp ' f' - f, r- 1 -, 1134- . I, ,,..-vu, A., ., ,t 15 I-t '1' if A' -'fx '-sm, T2 JBZNQC ,'2','t::f 'INN F Q-H , , , , I5 I u SQ y x xi 'Q :divx JB? X 1 Fi YH ' ' ' 4 Fwyifi 5 T K 'i 7: 'T 4 D 1 Q 'Q' ' 1 if - Vg-.J ':.. , I Aff:-sl. If S J-ftsfrvwtsf S 1 'WF,+55'?:f:,tf:ef+1wifi' Ned McCabe just doesn't want to believe his eyes! Schroeder. Jeffrey Schroeder. Kathie A reflective moment in the shade at Mass. Qs 5-N Rettenmaier, Terry Ross, Pete Saal. Tom Sauser, Ed Sauer, Tim Scheffert. Terry Schell, Jeffrey Schmidt, Mary Jean Schmit. Lyn Schmitt, Dennis Schmitt, Randy Schnefke, David Schroeder. Terence Schueller. Bruce Schueller. Deb Scott, Mike Sebesta Jack Skemp Randy yy S . i, ' rf i ' Inf I79 Skilling. Kay Skram. Mary Lynn Slattery. Pat Smith, Bill Soat, Mary Steffen. Deb Steffen, Phil Stoeckel, Nick Stoffel. Larry 9 4' Ex 3 A. J. Q D .- , v,- 49 'ao- Mary Hayward asks Janice Larsen if she's figured out what it is they're eating yet. ' Working together to ready the stadium for homecoming. . . .gl'3fCrZ,,La Q L-flwngg: '5' Q .3-352. . L Off to class again. Our guess is that the owner ofthese has his head on a library table resting his eyes for just a minute. -aff in t Q. ll- ... 'A i Xb, -'44 V, Q 7' V , Q il'---.aft ' 1 I i 'Lf-..,.. Strassburger. Fred Streit. Tom Stringer. Deb Strong. Diane Sturm. Joel Szeszycki. Don Timmerman. Mark Tofanelli. Steve Tressel. Mark Tressel. Tom Van Ostrand. Val 5 l t!! There's always time to set books aside and talk to friends. lf., '44 -a Walsh. Mark Wathier. Doug . lui .fy ntl? 2,4 3355 z A., was W Weilein. George Weller. Randy ', 'Jo , u ...- , fl? Van Steenhuyse. Susie Vogt. Kevin Vogt, Pete ' - - Wagner. Michael 1 l V r 1 Wentzel. Pat Wertzberger. Steve Steve Hanson. Rev. Gary Krapfl, and Msgr. Friedl together at the altar. US' Time to watch just one more game before getting back to the books. W2 xl Weydert. Mary White. Marsha Wickman. Lynn Wiermanski. Richard Wiezorek. Julie Willging, Cathy Wilson. Brad Zembillas. Charles Zismer, Earl Sophomore C ass R - Tw Lf. -1.1 in-fl Althaus. Herb Althoff, Elaine Ambrosy. David Anglin, Jim MP1 '!'. Bahl. Ellen Baker. Rob Ball. Gayla Jlif' l ,,.... , fa: - ,f if .s -ff' Sophomore Class Officers flop to bollomj: Treasurer Joe Mordenle Secretary Judy Sabers. President Mike Lyons, and Vice-President Franklin Kirk. fix fi its 4 'M 1, 1., -- Barringlon, Thomas Bauer, Nick Baum, Dan Baynes. George Beaves. Julie Beck. Patrice Becker. Paula Bell. Jerry Beurskens, Pal Bianco. David Bicknese, Joni Bischoff. Kurt , f al?-1 -.-....-.-.f ,..:.a:- I , :fy h - ----fd ny-: .1 . '-:uv -it Ref ii Eager students ascend the steps, ready to begin yet another day of academia. 4 Burdt. Bill Burger. Michael Burke, Mary Anne Burris. Luann Burrows. Marty Cahill. Joseph Campbell. Gary Caraher. Timothy Carmody. Matt Carris. Mark Celander, Steve Chambers. Mark Binsfield. P. Mark Boyle. Kev Brachman. Jon Brems. Tom Brennan, Jim Brennan. Tom Brimeyer. Richard Brinkmoeller. Laura Brown. Ted Burbach, Jeffrey Burds. Mike J! ff fem., L-A Traffic jam on Cox Street. K ',- Chapman. Kelli Cheslik. James Clarke. Terry Clasen. Susan Collins. Molly Colsch, .lay Conley. Dan Conlon, Kevin Conroy. Ed Corrigan. Bill Cox, Ronald Crowley. Steve Custer, Julie Decker. Nancy Devaney. Lynne Didesch. Bob Digman. Linda Dillin. Mary Dolan, Dennis Dolter. Kathy Domeyer. Mark Domeyer. Steve Donahue. Pat Droessler. Bob Duda, Gerri Duenser. Mike Eberharl, Lyle 1, if . I .V ,f ,X Dave Reynolds is so engrossed un his studies that he doesnt even notice the photographer. Y ll if Edgecomb. Phil Egan, Brendan Eichenold, Richard N Elbert. Patrick Hmmmm . . . mm . . . l wonder where we went wrong? It was supposed to explode I0 minutes ago!7! w. ff? .lil - ef A , hue ' t., ,E '-.1 J 4- E' Galliarl. Kris Ganley. Mike Gansen. Julie Gartner. Barb Garvey. Cathy Gavin, Clay Gavin. Sue Geelan. Tim Genzler, Mary Beth On the way to the library. no doubt. are Tim Maycher. Jim Schlindwein. and Phil Sheridan. George. Tony Gibbons. Linda Gits. Julie Goedert, Steven Goetz. Brent Goetzinger. Rose fill ilrl v'w Elsbecker. Deborah English. Elizabeth Farmer. Robert Feldman. Kimberly Feller. Jean Fiori. Cindy Fischer. Dave Fleming, Kathy Flynn. Deb Frank, James Frankovich. John French. Lynne Freund. Tony Galante. Joe Galbraith. Stephen Gallagher. Anthony Gallagher. Kathryn Gallagher. Kathy Dan O'Donoghue and Judy Sabers relax on the lawn before returning to class. Grooss. Fran Gross. Bette Gross, Ed GunsoIIy.Brent Hagan, Terri Haley, Sue Hannan. Tom Hanson. Pat Harris. Tom Hart. Joe Hayes, Pat Helling, Tony Hellman, Bob Henriksen. Paul Hense. Christine Herrig. Rachel Herzog, Mike Hessel. Jeff Hicks. Mark Higgins. Bill Hingtgen. .lim Hoffman, Carol Holliday, Belinda Hostert. Greg Ingram. Karla Jirak, Steve Jochum, Steve .lr Jury, Greg Justman. Bruce Kalousek. Joan Kane. Brian Kane. Pat . -'J Kane, Terry Kelehan James Kellogg Mary We admire anyone who braves Dubuque's hills on a I0-speed bike! Kipp. Jim Kirk. Franklin Kirk. Karen Kelly Patrick Kerper Dan Kolinski, Lawrence Kollsmilh. Rick Konzen, Philip Kolhenbeutel. Mark Kramer. Gary Kraus. Kevin Kress, Bob Kuhl. James Kuhl. Julie Kuhn. Mark Kupka. Tom Lampe. Robert Lange. Peggy Landgrebe. Ann Lauer, Michael Leeman, Jay Leonard, Jan Lien. Michael Klein, Shari Klinkner, Cindy Klostermann. Bob Kluesner. AI Knights, Diane Kisting, Patty L. ,L s,,, if O '4 - ! xiii A ff V .. ,as 'fi' -.,-fa gf- H r - il Aff! , V , fn .1 i W I -l 1 ev 'x wg 4' Q in .. J li A Lighlcap. Joe Lucas. Mary Lynn Luensmann, William Lynolt. Bob We're not even going to ask what the se students are doing!! A nlght's entertainment in the pub. A ft:-4' ' 7 Mihm. Randy Miller. Debbie Millelte, Pat Milhen. James Moncrief. Patsy Montalbano, Mike Moorman. Gail Mordente. Joe Mueller. Jeff Munson, Mark Murphy. Dan Murphy. Erin Murphy. Jane Murray, Joe Nemmers. Terri Neuhaus. Paul Nichols. Cindy Niziolek. Karen , 1 -d. ,nf 'rv QA Lyons. David Lyons. Mike Mailander. Tad Martin. Fred Martin. Sallee Martinez. Michael May. Joe Maycher. Tim McCoIIey. Jim McMahon. Jim McNally. Rob Meade. Shelley Mecler. Mike Melvold. Annette Meyer. Paul t .. ' l .4 fb, I il f 1 mag' Friends enjoy a warm spring night in one of Dubuque s parks es. A Xi I know you there somewhere! O'Brien, John O'Brien. Mary O'Connor. Patrick Oglesby. Tom Onderak. John Paiboonvarakit, Somchai Pfeiffer, Cindy Pfeiler, .lane Pollastrini, Mark Quigley, Frank Quint. Dan Rear, Rebecca Reardon. Pat Reed, Terry Reidy. Pat Reimer, Gerald Reiss. Dennis Reiter, Dean Reiter. Joann Reynolds. David Richard. Steve Riley, Jim Rima. Dennis Rodham. Steve Ryan, Beth Ryan. David Ryan, Mary Ellen Sabers. Judy Sabers. Ray Schaefer. Rodney Schlindwein, Jim Schlosser. Kevin Schmidt, Cai Schmieg. Susan Sehmit. Crys Schmit. Steve Schneider. Mary Scholz, Andy Schreiber. Greg Schroeder. Paul Schueller, Karla Schumacher. Cindy Schuster. Shari Schuver, Mike Schwendinger, Donna Sears. Craig Sesterhenn. Steve Seymour. Jayne Shout. Pat Siemionko, Stan Sieverding. Joel Simon. Richard Skotowski, Rich Slagter. Sara Slamkowski. John Smith. Lore Soukup. Tim Specht. Cheryl Steffen, Ken Steffen. Nancy L Worshipping together are these members of the Loras Community . - A ' 'Y 1 ' 4. ,i , Rio-Q ' . Aa I 9 J ae 'Y 'aa' 'th w1 '+:',f - .nd-J I lil Inna wgwi J Sify A .va?,lzlY Y. 74801 . ' 7 ':V'f,,N . .- . fait One of admission's newest recruits?! V. f x is Q.: :ll flint-.Jas Laughter always seems to be in great supply among students. Weiss. Ed Welsh. J. J. Wendl, Sleve Westercamp, Julie Whalen. Joe White. Jim White. Susan Wiederholl. Barb Wuebker. Wayne Wulfekuhle. Mike Zeimet, Sue Ziegenfuss. Steven Stierman. Tom Stovie, John Strub. Peter Stubing, Daniel Strumpf. Steven Sullivan. Shawn Terfruchte. James Thibault. Roseann Thielen. Carl Thurlow. Francine Ties, Diane Topol. Edward Tornabane. Margaret Travrig. Tom Trout. Mike Turnis. Julie Ullrich. Tom Unsen, Paula Vangen. Marcia Vaske. James Vaughan. Randy Walsh, Jim Weber. Anita Wegman. Dawn Freshman C ass Ahern, Bob Ahern. Mary Ament, Colleen Ames. Tom Amundsen. Karla Arthur, Steve Atkins. Doug Aufmann. Mike Ayers. Dan Backes. Larry Baker, John Bandy. Oakley Barry. Jim Basten. Barb Batson. Mike Bauer, Peg Beaber. Jon Beck, Mary Ann Benedict. Mark Benson, Bob Berger. John Block. Dan Boffeli. James Bonavia. JoAnne Bonifazi. Kathy Braband. Mike ,A l . ' 1 i ,-., 4 ' ij f 1 7 f '-' . ig s . .K- . f . if 'if a A Q' . , ' f ,.s.+ 4f ,all 1-3.5 ' r ,. Ir-fnt :'f All J 't L I -Ira Y4 ,fra . 4'i75'f'2-'Un-4 ': N---we--' --,-5 .-,I ' , AZ +4 ' ' 1 J- 'A 'f. ' . , Q -, N.. .- . . -fs '?.1f1..g-. 1 ' . .0 rr' , 3.. I . ..- , A '-. , f fs - - ,.jgg',4i'k-,s '- - .. , . , . .J-'......-gg' 4. , ' , ' .as .er ,ja-f- , 'J s any in ,,. - ' , t abs 1. 4 -' T'--v.'.- 4 . -'.j.-fs.: ,' . -'V!'f1gg'. ' - -- tj-fx, ., ,of ...:,4: The Freshman Class Officers Qleft to rightj: Treasurer Peter Mordente. President John Sweeney. Vice President Jeff Moran. and Secretary Tom Goodman. V 1 JP l', A, -3' 'fn Q' .. , ' ,9- ,, A - 5' if ' A ' P faqgfze-fair ,s 55' ffm' yn' L L' 1' , I l t 'N I . Brimeyer. Chris Brimeyer. Mary Brinknan, Nancy Burns. Joe Buoscio. Jim Busch, Charles Buscher. Rick Butzen, Debbie Cahill, Bill Cahill, Judy Callahan. Terry Cameron. Kevin ',.-'ii .Z '+C Jodi Kuba telling our photographer something as she and Cheryl Grap head for the game. ti' Canavan, John Cannon, Patrick Carlevato, Jeff Carr. Laura Casper. Joe Cassioppi. Bob Cherrier, Bill Christ. Tim Christal. Don Clark. Judy Clasen, Barb Clewell, Steve Cloghessy. Mark Close. Janell Cody. William Coghlin, Catherine Collins. Jeanne Collins. Maura Pensive about an intramural game are Sue Wallach and Tina McCoppin. K In 1 l93 1 s -- - -be-s.,.s. rw ,.! Learning to appreciate those things that require accuracy and precision are these freshmen. Dolen, Kevin Donlan. Patrick Donnelly. JoAnne Donovan. Jerry Doser, Judy Doyle. Terry Duehr, Jim Dunn, Kevin Dusing. Tom Dvorak. Phil Earley, .lim Edgar. Michele Ehlinger. Jan Ehrenstrom. Mike , Elgin. Doreen Q Ellis, Susan Conlon, Dan Corbett. Ross Cornelis. Marikay Crabbe. Paul Culotta. Joe Cwik, Liz Daniels, Curt Davis, Jim Decker. Jerry DelMastro. James Dietzel, Shirley Dittman. Paul We can't imagine why AI Troupe is typing on his bed rather than at his desk! I94 'Em . 'ha lf . is F' ' f- :- J qv. f flhmf' 5 A f . .. A QQQV U 2,1 I' Fouts, Cathie Fowler, Kurt Fraser. Bob Freihoefer, Kevin Frommelt. Patty Funke. Jay Gardner. Cliff Gardner. James Gaudet. Denise Gehring. Tom Gibney. Bart Gibson. Don Gietl. Doug Girnta. Richard Glover, Clark Goblirsch, Anne Gonner, Jeff Gonner. Karen x 5- -5 Enright, Ellen Erhart. Peg Evangelista. Ed Ewing. Donna Fabrega. Felipe Fagan. Tom Farrell. Anne Finn, Bill Finnegan, Brian Flaherty. Eileen Flaherty. Tom Fleming. Sue Flynn. Tim Foghton, Mike Fondell. Chris Fonte, Ken Ford. Cathy Forkenbrock, M ike idk Mad scientist Joe Walsh at work in his laboratory. l95 Filling the pub with her vocal and instrumental talent is Patty Ankrum. :VF X ' ,-f-:six X4-. ' ffm A' L -hgh Golinvaux. Steve Goodman. Tom Grant. Rhea Greenan. Colleen Haberkorn, Dennis Hafeman, Mark Halloran. Michael Halpin. Dan Halterman. Jeanne Halton. Tim Hannan. Jerry Heacock. Jean Healey, James Heissel, Rebecca Heitz. Julian Henderson. Brian 4' if ,.' ..A I96 i?4 12 1 l S za f f I , J Herbst. Michael Herrig, Jean Herrig, John Herrig. Loras Hickey. Jean Higgins. Diann Hildebranski. John Hinz. Mike Hoffmann. Mark Hogan. Jeff Hohmann. John Hoster, Jeff Houselog. Wayne Howley. Kevin Huguelet. Dan Hutchins. James ' a 1 N Anticipating an evening out on the town. Kevin Collins and Debbie Butzen pause long enough to pose for our photographer. James Clarence Janning, Norbert Johnson. Mike Kaffka. Chuck Kambel. Greg Kedzie. Tim Keener, Marylyn Kelly. Kathy Kendrick, Tim Kenneally. Mary Jo Kern. Bernard Kern, Tom Kerper. Christine Kessenich, Ann Keuter, Kevin Kilarski. Joanne King. Patrick Kolishek, Bill Kopischke. Karen Kramer. Tom Krantz. Kathy Kress. Mike Kuba. Jodi Kudei. Keith Kuhl. Mary Kuncl. Sue Kurt. Chip 'w v 1 at sv Q 'f-fir' 'S' li 2 'f '. in :lah I 353 1 ix' R '. v 'A C6 i la, J, I K5 lv -. . Ai f , 9' .ll 4, if XM M, W 14 ' ill if. sl' ' , Singing praise at the Grotto mass are Mary Kuhl. Knn Mentz Bill Cherrier, and Laura Schaul. 4 I .5 iff iq: X .D R .' x 5. 1 Y ,ral MR qt A, 4 - 5,4 , A , i-I g 1'lJ.' ,f,3,:v 1.4, 553' A a- ' , X ii i -rs .lj 5E'i:i :fi- A ' ,iii-15 T31 wav f 'Qt f I, ff! XM. K X 'Uv . I . xc f'-J. Lamb Matt -, 9' Lampe, Lori 'J mfs' V Mi?-N' 'Y Larson, Mark lavin. Barb Just down the hall students are sleeping soundly. secure in the thought that security is keeping a watchful vigilance! -. X -,Qnll I -. 5.11 5- S ,Yin - rblllh lg -- - ll ! t if - lftmi 1 . 5 ff is Ly '-2-1 ., ij.-gl islii' 4 if A- 4 ' 4 LeCIair. William Lesch. Rita sk? .f, L '1' ':4e1.e. l.innan. Brian LoFurno. Peggy Lynott. Jim 12.-7 Malerick. Steven Marinaro, Mark Marszalik. Larry May. William Terry Roder is enjoying himself as John Baker proudly displays his ever-growing collection of antique styrofoam cups. McArdle. Joan McCarey. John McCoppin, Tina McCoy. Tammy McCullough, Erin Y Y Lynne Waldhauser shoots a warning glance at our photographer as he interrupts her studies in the library. Moran. Jerr Mordente. Pete Morrison. Sarah Morrison. Steve McDermott, Joe McDermott. Mark McDonough. William McGrath. Kate McGuire. Pete McMahon. Tom McMullen, Antonio McNamee. James McNeil. John Mentz. Ann Meyer. Greg Meyer. Marianne Miller, F. Michael Miller, Mark Miller. Meg Moesle, Mike Mohr, Jim Moure. Terri I l Tina McCoppin and Randy Vaughan enjoy a breath of fresh air before going to their classes. Q ,LPA 4 j' 1 I I I 1 'j s Y: !l Moss, Steve Mulert. Mary Murphy, John Murphy. Mary Murphy. Tom Necker. Dan Nelson. Laura Nelson. Tom Nemec.Keith Nettleton. John Neuses. Karen Nicholson, Mark Nielsen. Eric Noonan, John Novak. Mark O'Brien, Julie Ochao. Michael O'Donoghue. Jean O'MalIey. Patricia O'Meara. Kim O'NeiI. Nancy O'NeilI. Pat Oppenheimer. Eric Paisley. Pam Panico. Nicki Parkin, Lucy Patrick, Goldie Pearson. Stephanie Petsch. Joel Pfiffner. Tammy Phillips. Bill Phillips. Bruceann O0 Eyes are everywhere as these students prepare for class to begin. Rabchuk. Greg Reding. Greg Regan. Debra Reiff. Rhonda Reitz, Phil Reilly. William Remakel, Jon Rice, Karen Richter. Mark Roder. Terry Rokusek. Jolene Roman Colette Roman. Theresa Ross. Rick Rossman. Michael Ruhland. Mike Runde. Rick Russett. Dave 4' Y. T54- 'sri Q3 P X 'fins A I ff ff. - , My T X! - L 1 Pilcher. John Ploch. Sue Ponton. Erin Pooley. .loan Prochelo. Chuck Quigley. .lim 's 1 fx' X ,, .t .rl X 5 of Now you remember when that picture of you was taken for the yearbook! l' s JL? ..,, il' w 1 I, ' g A 1' V 4 , ll! bl. 'r x ' . I . .1 ar. ...Q-, I ! as L :I Ryan. Mike Ryan. Tim Santucci. Robert Saravia. Mariano Savaiann. Julie Savary, Steve Seaman. Paul Schaul. Laura Schiessl. Carol Schmitz. Anne Schneider. Pam Schroeder, Kathy Schroeder. Linda Schromen. Mary Ann Schueller. Julie Schwager. Bruce Seidelmann, William Seidl. Jim Simon. Dan Small. Joe .Q XR Smart. Stacey Smith. Barry Smith. Debbie Smith. Mary Smolhers. Susan Smyth. Colleen Sommers. Tom Soukup. Alan Stack. Paula Steepleton. Rick Peggy LoFurno just won first place in the Most Unusual Date Contest! is ,yre -335511 Enjoying the out of doors are Cathy Garvey and Mary Smith. QQ, , Y gi ii: rw '13 2Ol Steffen. Linda Steinke. Gary ., M Stephens. Mike Stieber. John , in , Stierman, Lisa 171-1 .yr , jf , x I 1 Stierman. Terry Stoltz. Alan Story, Laurie Stover, Todd Stribling. D. Barak Strain, Terry -- ' 15 'Fl r ' 1- ' ,, new 'ro - ' L, - - 1 i fm'l....' ..s I -1- 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I - ,..g,gaf X-1 L at -fr ' ,, r. IA 7'-fl' .'F,'fi,, .4 '.fl3' . an ' 14v:7--'M'-' ff' 4 an a,.W:1,+1-,:J I fi This is all that remains of the freshman who, discouraged with the cafeteria food, tried to make his breakfast in the science labl Chip Kurt. Anne Farrell. Mary Ann Beck. Bruceann Phillips and Kathy Kelly watch the noon softball game. Stuart. Matt Sullivan, Mike Sweeney. John Szymanski, Rick Tauke. Bob Terris. Joseph Thiltgen. Steve Thome. Lisa Tilp. Kim Timmerman, Dave Trannel. Jeff Trinite. Don ll rt W T I , 4 2415: T gi 1 Q f - in-I -'v 'l Jeff Hogan and friend take a moment from studying to discuss the day's happenings. Weber. Pat Wegmann. Rock Weitzel, John Welsh, Matt David Welsh. Matt Welu. Sue Wente. Tim Wentzel. Dan Wernke. Alan Wertz. Carrie Tscharner, Larry Udelhoten. David Vanderah. Deb Vellon. Linda Vogt. Valerie Von Ah, Ellen Waite. Robert Wagner. Stephen Waldhauser. Lynn Wallach. Sue Walsh. John Ware, Mitchell Weust. Steve Wieser, Ken Wilcke, Brenda Willetlelaura Winter. Steve Wood. Mary Yopchick. Pele Zimmerman, Mary ,. if. P te' I 2' sa ' . 57 if l I V ,R . L 'S l X X 'Y VI' -6551 lt's a bird . . . it's a plane . . no it's supereggl! l . ,1 ,A Index Abbott. Chris 98.IO2,IO4.I I7 Adams, Ansel I I9 Ahern. Mary I92 Ahern, Richard I22.I72 Ahern. Robert I92 Althaus, Herb l82 Althoff. Elaine I82 Ambrosy. David I I l.l29.l82 Ament, Colleen l92 Ames. Thomas l92 Amundsen. Karla I26.I92 Anglin. James 58.l00.l82 Ankrum, Patricia I l6.I72,I96 Appel. Frederick Arachikavitz. Stanley 5I Argyropoulos. Panagiotis 6I ,I 72 Arneson. Bruce Arthur, Steven I92 Atanga. James 6I,62.63 Atkins, Douglas I08.l92 Aufmann. Michael I92 Auge, Andy I23,I72,I78 Auld, Daniel Austin. Bill I29 Ayers, Daniel 88.89.I I8.l92 Backes. Larry l27.l92 Bahl, Ellen IS2 Baines, George I32 Baker, John I06.I92.I98 Baker. Robert I82 Bald. Michael I29.I72 Ball. Gayla I82 Bandy. Oakley Richard I92 Banks. Charlie 49 Bares. Richard I28.I33 Barrington, Thomas I72 Barry, Edward l04.I3I.I72 Barry. James l30.I92 Barth. David Baruch. Chris ll8.l23.I27.l72 Basten, Barbara I92 Batson. Michael I92 Bauer. Brad 49.5I.52,I02.l04. l3O.I72 Bauer. Nic l29.l82 Bauer. Peg I92 Bauerly, James Baum, Daniel l82 Baumhover. Steven IGO Baumhover, Thomas IO0 Baynes. George I82 Beaber, Jon lI4.I27,l92 Beach, Joy 32.34,I l6.l72 Beacom. Brian Beadle. Dennis Beagan, James Beaves. Julie I26.I82 Beaves. Mary Jo I60 Beck, Dan I8,I04.l I7.l23.I60 Beck. Mary Ann 86.37,lO4,I26. l92.202 Beck. Patrice 47,66.67.84.85.IOI I04,l26.I82 Becker. Paula l82 Becker, Ray I29 Bell. Jerry IS2 Bellendier. David l04,I33.I60 Bender, Tim I72 Benedict. Mark I92 Bennentt. Rebecca lO4,l72 Benson. Robert I I7.I92 Berger. Ceci ll8.l23 Berger. John lOO,l92 Beurskens. Patricia lI7.I82 Bianco, David l82 Bicknese, Joni l0l.I I I,I2I.I22, I82 Binsfield. Paul 66,67,I04.l32. IS2 Bintner. Catherine Bischoff. Kurt I32.I82 Bisenius. Jim 58.S9,88,89.9O. I02,I3O,I60 Blake. Daniel 49,74 Blatnik. Thomas Blatsas. Basilias Block, Daniel I I2.I I3,l92 Blocker. Pamela I08,l72 Blum. Rodney 54,55,l60 Bly. Leo I60 Bly. Paul l20 Bly, Steven I72 Bockenstedt. Mary 48,56,57,86. 92,93.94,95.99,I04.I26.I72 Boffeli. James 60.88.9O,IO0. lO4.l92 Bonavia. Joanne I92 Bonifazi. Kathleen 74,I04,I92 Boraiko, George I I6.I29,l72 Bormann, Denis 98,lO4,I 30 Bowden. Vic II4 Bowers. Eugene Boyle, Kevin I82 Braband. Michael I02.I30.I92 Brachman. Jon ISS Bradley, Robert Brahm. William I72 Braig, Karla Breen, John 35.I28.I6O Brietbach. Debra Breitbach. Mike I8.6l.74.75. I22,l72 Breithaupt. Joyce Brems. Robert Brems. Thomas I83 Brennan. Jim I04.l32,l83 Brennan. Thomas I3l.l83 Brice. Lawrence Brimeyer. Chris l92 Brimeyer. Mary Ann I92 Brimeyer. Michael IGI Brimeyer. Richard I83 Brinkman, Nancy 48,l92 Brinkmoeller. Laura I83 Brooks. Laura Brown. Dennis ll6,l72 Brown, Theodore IS3 Brownell. David I23 Brumn. Karen Buoscio, James l92 Burbach, Jeffrey I83 Burds. Michael 49.I82 Burdt. James Burdt. William lS3 Burger, Michael l3l,I83 Burke. Kathy 4S.99.I02.I04,I25, l32.l6I Burke. Mary Anne III,l26,l83 Burke, Patrick 74,I3l Burke, Steven Burris, Luann I03.l I6.l27.l83 Burns. Joseph I92 Burrows. Martin I29.I83 Busch. Charles lO8,l92 Busch, Debbie lI5.I72 Busch. James I72 Buscher. Randy 55,l29 Buscher. Rick 54,55,I29.l92 Bussan, John Butzen. Deborah I92.I96 Caddy. William 67,I00,I04,I23, l30,I6I Cahill. Bill I83.l93 Cahill. Joseph Cahill, Judy I93 Callahan. Terrance 59.76,77.79. 8I,88,89.9O.l04.I92 Cameron. Kevin I I2.l l3.I27.I83 Campbell, Mary I6I Campbell. Gary I I2,I I3,I27,l83 Canavan, John l93 Candee, Neil Cannon. Patrick l93 Capell. Greg 46.49.50.5I.52.53. 62.63.64.96.97.IO2.I22.l28.l72 Caraher, Timothy IO4,l28.I83 Carroll, James 2l.I08,l23.I72 Carroll. Thomas 98,I23,I6I Casey. Terrance 58, IOS. lO9. I28.l6l Casper. Joseph I32,I93 Carlevato, Jeffrey I92 Carmody. Matthew I 29, I 3 I , I 83 Carr. Laura I93 Carris. Mark I83 Cassioppi. Robert l32, l93 Celander, Steven I83 Chambers. Mark I83 Capman, Byrne William Chapman. Kelli Jean I84 Chapman. Sandy Charles, Richard I02, I 32. I 72 Cherrier. Bill 28,35,I I4,l IG, l27.I93 Cheslick, James I84 Cheval Christ. ier, Mike II7 Tim 70.l04,l93 Christal, Donald I93 Chronis, Charalambos Clancy , Gregory Clark. John Francis IO4,I I5. I3I,I6I Clark, Judy l93 Clarke. Terry 70.72.l04,l3O,l84 Clasen. Barbara l0I,I93 Clasen. Steven l02,l04,I72 Clasen. Sue l04,I84 Cleary. Tim 6l.98.I3I.l6l,I75 Clewell, Steven I93 Digman, Linda l84 Diiulio, Christopher 47,49.58, l02.I20.I23.l73 Dillin, Mary IOl.l04.I I l,I25, I84 Dipasquale. Thomas I32.I74 Diskin, Thomas I32,I74 Dittman, Paul I94 Dodds. Steve 67,l62 Dolan. Dennis I84. Dolan. Rebecca l23 Dolehide, Jack l04.I28,I62 Dolen. Kevin I29.I94 Dolphin. Colleen IB2 Dolter. Jane I I8,I23.I69.I76 Clodius. Kurt 49.l04,l33.I6l Cloghessy, Mark l3O.I93 Close. Janell I93 Cody, William l93 Coffey, Berry I3l Coghlin. Catherine l93 Coker. Tom I72 Cole, Michael Collins. Anita 48.I26.I72 Collins. Colleen 99, IOI . IO4. I I0,I I I,I I8.l72 Dolter. Kathryn I02. I 84 Domeyer Domeyer Domeyer Donahuel Donahue . Mark I84 Russell IO4,l62 Steven IO4,I32.I84 Mary Ellen I62 Patrick 62,63.64,68. 69.96.91 I 84 Donnelly, Joanne I94 Donovan. Jerald l94 Donlan. Patrick l94 Dore. Michael I73 Collins Collins Collins . Jeanne I93 , Kevin I28.I72.l96 . Maura Jean I93 Collins. Molly I I0,I I4.I27.I84 Collins. Richard 58.I02.I22,I6l Collison. Judy l07.I l2.I I3.l72 Colsch. H. Jay I04,l84 Conley. Dan 49,I84 Conlon. Daniel I28.l93 Conlon. Kevin 62.63,64.95. I28,l84 Conroy. Ed l32,l84 Conway. Raymond Coogan. Kevin IOI,I08.I I2. I I3.I72 Cook. Robert I23 Corbett. Laura l6I.l74 Corbett. Ross Steven I93 Corcoran. Quinn Thomas Cornelis. MariKay 48.96.I26.I93 Corrigan, Marty I3O, I 33,I6I Corrigan, William 70.I22.I24. l30.I84 Cox, James 47.49,5l.52,l02 Cox. Ron IS4 Cox. Steven Cox. Vicki 74.I04,I20.l22,I6l Crabbe. Paul l93 Craig. George l29,l3l Crowley. Martha II7 Crowley. Steven l84 Cruger. Peter ISI Cullen. Jeanne I IO.l I l.I72 Cullen. Judy 28,l02.I04.I26,I72 Culotta, Joseph I32.I93 Cunningham. Douglas Curry, John I I7 Curry. Pat l3l Curtin. Anne IGI Cusack. Kathleen Custer. Julie I84 Cwik. Liz 28,34,35,I07.I I6, I27.I93 Dagle, Paul l6I Dahmen. Dan I29 Daniels. Curtis 88,I02,I30,l94 Daniels, Keith 58.88,89,9l,I02. l04,I23.I29,I3O,I73 Daugherty, George IGI Davalle. Craig Davis, Charles Davis. James I94 Daykin. Steve Decker, Dennis 70.7 I .73.98.IO4. I22.l3O,I62 Decker, Gerald I00.I94 Decker, Nancy l84 Delaney, James Delaney, Mike 58.60.88,89,9I Delmastro. James 88,89.l94 Demeulenaere. Thomas l3O,I 73 Derby, Steve I73 Detaeye, Connie 48,l l8,l23,l26. I73 Deutmeyer. David l23, I 73 Devaney 35.I I6.I26,I84 Devereaux. Robert l28. I 62 Didesch, Robert I84 Dietzel, Shirley I94 Doser. Judith I74 Doty. Rosemary I73 Dougherty. Kristine Downer, Deborah Downer. Tim I28 Doyle. Terrence I 30.I 73. I 94 Driscoll, Daniel I02. I 30. I 62 Droessler. Robert I84 Duda, Gerri 48.I I2.I I3,I26,I84 Duehr. James l94 Duenser. Michael 6O.88.89. I 84 Duffy. Brian Duffy. John 7O.7I.72,73.IO4. I22.I3O,I73 Duffy. Marianne 99.IO4.I25.I73 Duggan. Maureen Duggan. Terrance Dunn. Kevin l74.I94 Dunn. Marcia Durkin, Eileen Dusing. Tom I94 Dvorak, Phillip II7,I94 Dye. Ed 32 Earley. James 49.5l.l3l.l94 Eberhart. Lyle I29,l84 Eckerman l8.24.28.32,33,I2I, I23,I24.I25.I62 Edgar. Michele ll6.I94 Edgecomb. Phillip lO8.I3O,l84 Egan, Brendan l32.I84 Eggers. Gerald 76,77,78,79,8O, 8I.98,lO4.I30.I74 Ehlinger. Jan I94 Ehrenstrom, Michael 74.I94 Eichenold. Rick l28,I84 Eiland, Art I I2.I l3.l74 Elbert, Patrick 58.88,9l.I29. I84 Elgin. Doreen I94 Ellis. Susan l94 Elsbecker. Deborah Il6.l85 Engelkin, Thomas I74 English, Beth I27.I85 English. Mary I74 English, Patrick I04 Enke, Brian I74 Enright, Ellen 86,99.l02,I95 Erhart, Peg I95 Ernster, Denise I26.I32 Erschen. Gary Ertl. Catherine Eubanks. Mike I l2.I l3,l I8.I62 Evangelista. Edwin I95 Evans. Diane I IO,I I l,I I8.I74 Evans, Roy l29.l3l Even. Mary Carol 56,99,l02,I04 I25.I72.l74 Evens. Gary Ewing, Donna I95 Fabrega. Felipe l95 Fabrega. Luis I3I Fagan. Thomas 76.77,79,88. I 04. I95 Fahey. Paul l62 Fahnle, Jacob 58,I3l.I62 Farmer. Robert I85 Farrell. Anne lO4,l95.202 Feeney, Patrick 58.88,89,l3O. I74 Feldman. Kimberly S6.92.93.94, I85 Feller. Jean I85 Feller. Paul Ferri. Cindy I I4.l27 Ferring. James 58,lG2 Ferris, Thomas Fettgather. Steven I74 Feyen. Edward Finn. Daniel l28.l62 Finn. William 76.77,79.8I.I9S Finnegan, Brian I l2,l l3.l95 Finnegan. Faye. l04.I26,l74 Fiorl. Cynthia lO6.l85 Fischer. David IO4,l32.l85 Fisher. Jeffrey IO4 Fitzgerald, Sheila l26.l74 Fix. Terri 99.l04.l23.I26,I32. I74 Flaherty, Eileen l27,I95 Flaherty. Thomas l95 Flannery. Patricia Fleming, Kathy I85 Fleming. Susan l95 Flynn, Debra I03,l25.l85 Flynn, Dennis I23,I62 Flynn. Thomas lO2.l62.I9S Foglton. Mike 74.I32.I95 Foht. Dennis Foley. Kevin 47,76.77.78,79,8I. lO2.I04.l22.l33,l63 Fondell. Chris II8.l95 Fonte. Kenneth 7O.72.I22,l3O.l95 Ford, Cathy I95 Forkenbrock. Michael l95 Foster, Suzanne 27.35,42.l I6 Fouts. Catherine I32,l95 Fowler. Kurt I95 Fraehlich. David I74 Francis, Steven Frank. George I33 Frank, James ISS Frankovich, John 49.l04.I28. l29.lS5 Franzen, Dave 2O,28.lO2.l I3 I I4. I 27. I 74 Frapolly, Mark Fraser, Robert l95 Freihoffer. Kevin I95 French, Lynne l04.I26.l85 Freund. Anthony I85 Friedlein, Michael 76.77.'l9,8l I02,I04.I29.I33,I74 Friedman. Doug l32.l74 Fries, Gary 35 Frommelt. Patricia l95 Fuchs. Theresa Fudacz, Joseph lO4,l30.l74 Funke. James Funke. Jay IO0.I04.I32,I95 Funke. Victoria Galante. Joe I l.'2.l I3.I29.l85 Galbraith, Stephen I I8.I85 Gall. Jeffrey 98. lO0.l04.I 30 Gallagher Gallagher: John 104. I an Anthony I85 Gallagher, Kathryn Ann 28.32. I I6. I 85 Gallagher, Kathy 34.37.84,85. I03.I25.I85 Galliart. Kristin I85 Gallo, Nicholas l02,l04.I28.I63 Gallo, Rick l30.I75 Gallo, Tom l3O.l63 Ganley. Mike l85 Gansen. Julie l85 Gantz. Daniel Gardner. Clifford I95 Gardner. James I95 Gardner. Martin 6l.I32.l75 Garin. Roger I75 Garner, Sue I75 Garrity, John l75 Gartner. Barbara I85 Gartner. Cletus A. Garvey. Cathy 48.56.l25,I85.20l Gatenbein, Chris I04 Gaudet. Denise l95 Gavin. Clay I85 Gavin. Suann 47,S6.84.85,92.93. 94.95,l26.l85 Geary. Meg l25,l75 Geelan. Timothy l85 Gehring. Thomas llS.l95 Genzler, Marylleth I5.l85 Genzler, Sue 23.27.l08.I1S,l63 Geordt. Ron IIS George. Anthony IBS Ghinazzi. Craig lO0,I04,I23.I32 Gibbons, Linda I85 Gibbs. Randall IO2.lO4.I63 Gibney, Bart W. 76.77,79.95. l04.I29.I33 Gibson, Donald 49.88,89.IOO. I3I.l9S V Gietl. Douglas I32.I95 Gildner. August R. 98.I32,I75 Gille, Elizabeth l75 Giovingo. Tom 35.I08.l09,I27. l3O.l72.I7S Gits. Julie I25.l32.I85 Glassburn. David Glover. Clark l95 Glynn. Daniel l04,I63 Goblirsch. Anne Marie l26,I95 Goblirsch, James II7 Goedert. Steven ISS Goerdt. Richard I8 Goerdt. Ronald IG3 Goetz. Brent ISS Goetzenger. Rose I85 Gogel, Terry I04.I30.l63 Golick. Mike IIS Golinvaux. Stephen l95 Gonner, Jeffrey l02.l95 Gonner, Karen Gonya. James l75 Goodendorf. Karen Goodman, Thomas Il7.l92.I9S Grable. Mark l75 Grabow. John Grant. Rhea Ann l95 Granzow. Timothy 76,77,78.79.80, 8l.IOI.I02.l04.l22,I29,I33.l75 Grap. Cheryl 48,99.l04.I26.I75.I92 Gravel. Joan IG3 Green. Brian Greenan, Colleen 92.93.I I5.l9S Griebel. John l75 Griesinger. Dawn 47.84.85.92. 93,94.95.99.lO4 Grooss. Frances l25.l86 Grooss. Lisa l25.I63 Gross. Bette IOI.IO4.I26,l86 Gross. Edward. l00.I l3,I86 Grover. Clark IIS Guenther. Dan 23.I l6.l I8.I63 Guinta, Richard Gummerson. Mark I63 Gunsolly. Brent l86 Haberkorn. Dennis I96 Hackett. James l28,I75 Hafeman. David l75.I96 Hafeman. Mark Hagan. Teresa I25.l86 Haley. Susan 32,35.l I6.I2I.I24.I86 Halloran, Michael l28.l95 Halpin. Daniel I28,l95 Halterman. Jeanne l95 Halton, Timothy 88,89,l0O.I32,l95 Hamilton, Jeff I3l Hannan. Gerald l95 Hannan. Thomas l86 Hansen. Maureen 99.l04.l22.l26 Hansen. Veronica Hanson, Patrick 96.l29.l3O.I8G Hanson. Steven lI6,l23.I63.l80 Harrington. Edward I30.l75 Harris, Brad Harris, Thomas 54.55,I86 Harrold, Ron l75 Hart. James l32.l75 Hart, Joe I I4,I I6,I86 Hasken, Gregory 58.l63 Haverland. Thomas Hayes, Pat l86 Hayes. Terrance 47,49,62.I28 Hayward, Mary I75,I8O Hazer. Delrose 34.48.l23.l25.l76 Heacock. Jean Ann I96 Healey. James l96 Heath. John G. I I7.I23,I76 Heer, David Hefel. Cindy 35 Heiberger. Don I2O Heiberger. Gail I02.l04.l26.l76 Heins, Mark Heissel, Becky I96 Heissel. Jeff 46.49.505 I .52. 53.63.I00,l28,l76 Heissel. Kris 27,l25.l63 Heithoff. Dan 29,32.34,IO7.IO8. I I I.l l6.l2l.l23,l24,l63 Heitz. Julian I96 Helling. Anthony I86 Hellman, Robert 66,I04.l32,l86 Helmrich, Julie 99.I04.I07,I08.I I6,I23 Henderson. Brian 74.75.I0l.l04. l32.I96 Hendricks, Karen G6,86.87,IO4. l26.l64 Hendricks. Robert 49 Henricksen, Edward I64 Henriksen. Paul lIO.l l I.l29.I85 Hense. Christine l86 Hentges. Terri 32.34.IO8,l09, l24.l25.I64 Herber. Greg l2O Herbst. Michael l96 Herrig. Jean Ann I96 Herrig. John l96 Herrig. Loras l96 Herrig. Rachael I86 Herting. Richard Herzog, Joseph Herzog, Michael l86 Hessell. Jeffrey I86 Hessling, Steven Hickey. Jean 47.84,85.I04.l96 Hickey, Michael I64 Hickman, Michael l04,l32 Hicks. Mark I86 Higgins. Diann l96 Higgins. Kathy I l2.I I3.l27,I75,l76 Higging. William IO4. I 86 Hildebrand. Paul Hildebranski. John I96 Hingten. James 5l.S2.I86 Hingtgen. William 49,5l,l23.I64 Hinz, Mike l96 Hoeger. Roger I64 Hoelscher, Mary Hoffman. Carol I86 Hoffmann. Mark l96 Hogan. Jeffrey 49,5l,96,97.I96.203 Hogan. Mark IS4 Hogan, Timothy Hohmann. John l96 Hohmann. Mary Kay Holiday. Belinda IS6 Homan. Edward 70.7 I . l08.l22. l29.I3I.I76 Honzel. Mark l23 Hopkins. Joe I76 Horrell. Colleen I64 Hoster. Jeffrey l96 Hostert, Gregory I86 Houselog. Jim 58 Houselog. Wayne l96 Howard, Jeff 76.77.78.79,8I.l04 Howley, Kevin l32,l96 Hubertz. Craig I2O Huck. lawrence I29.l33,I64 Hudek. Eugene Hugelet. Daniel I I3.l29,I3l.l96 Hughes. Brian 35,l64 Hughes. Philip I32 Hurm. Martha Hutchins. James I96 Ingram. Karla l86 Ingram. Pamela Jagoda, Cecilia l8.lO4.l26.l76 Jambois. David l32 James. Clarence Il5,I97 Janning, Norbert I97 Jarman. Tim I8.l08,I l0,I I l.I l9. l23.I64 Jarrard. Jim 35,I04.l2O.I27.l76 Jensen. Sandra IOS Jirak. Steven 49.I I0,l I I.l22. l28.I86 Jochum, Steve I86 Johnson, Jean II7 Johnson. Michael I97 Jordan, Brian l9,I23.I27.l64 Juergens, John Jury. Gregory 62,63.76.79,8I.96. 98.lO4,I30.I33,l86 Justman. Bruce I86 Kaffka. Charles I I2,I l3.l97 Kahle. Michelle I23 Kalb. John l76 Kalb, Marjorie l64 Kalishek, William I97 Kalousek, Art 49,l I9.l28.l76 Kalousek, Joan I5.l86 Kambel, Greg I97 Kamocl. Gregory I3I Kamps. Paul Kane. Kane. Kane, Brian l08,l86 Patrick l86 Stephen 3S.98.I28,l33 Kane. Terrance 76.l02,l04.l87 Kass. Davie Kass. Jane I76 Kazynski, Michael 96. l04.l64 Kearn ey, Kevin 49,5 I .53 Kedzie. Timothy Il6.I29.l97 Keegan. Mary Beth ,I07,I l6,I23.l76 Keener. Mary Lynn 4S.l97 Keiss. Ed I08 Kelehan, James I87 Kellogg, Mary Kay lOI,l04,l2G.l87 Kelly, Chad I76 Kelly. Charles 49, IOO. IO4 Kelly, Kelly, Daniel I28.I64 Debbie I25, I 76 Kelly. Kathy I97.202 Kelly. Patrick 64,68,69.96, IO2. I 87 Kelly. Steven I27.I28 Kelly, Susan l64 Kemna, Steven l29.I33.l65 Kemp. Nicholas I65 Kendrick, Timothy I97 Kenkel. Dale Kenneally, Mary Jo I97 Kern. Kern. Kerpe Bernard John I97 Thomas I97 r, Christine I97 Kerper, Daniel I 87 Kerpe Kerpe Kesse r, Ellen I23.l76 r. Thomas I I3 nich, Ann I97 Kessler, Thomas Keuter, Kevin I97 Kiebe I, John Kiefer. Ann l76 Kiefer. Joanne I l0.l l8.l23.l65 Kilarski. Joanne I97 King, Patrick I97 Kipp. James I97 Kirk. Franklin lO8.l l3.I I4.I27. l82,l87 Kirk, Karen IO2,I27.I87 Kirk, Patrick Kirmse. Thomas Kisting. Patricia l02.l87 Kistin g. Robert Klein. Eileen 24,l04,l25.l6S Klein, Sharon I87 Klinkner. Cynthia l02.l87 Klodius. Kurt IIS Kloft, Karla II6.l76 Klostermann, Geralyn Klostermann, Larry I04.l65 Klostermann, Robert l87 Kluck, Steven II7 Kluesner. Allen I87 Knights. Diane I I8.I87 Koch. Tom 34,I0l,l28.l65 Koelker. Anthony Koelker. Michael Kohrs. Richard 6l,G2,63,68.69. 96,97,l00,l04.I22,l28 Kolck. Jennifer I76 Kolinski, Lawrence I 32, I 87 Kollsmith, Richard I87 Konzen. Philip IS7 Kopischke. Karen I97 Kopp. Anita I I8 Kothenbeutel. Mark IS7 Kraft, Kevin I20 Kraft, Scott I20 Kramer. Daryl Kramer. Gary l87 Kramer. Gerald I76 Kramer. Tom I97 Krantz. Kathy I97 Krantz. Ken 98,I76 Kratz. Rick Kraus, Kevin 58,I87 Krause, Daniel l02,I3l Krautmann. Susan Kress. Michael I l5.I97 Kress, Robert 23,l87 Kresse, Marion Joseph I65 Krol. Michael l28,I65 Kroupa. Douglas I27 Kuba. Jodi 39. I 26.l92,l97 Kudej. Keith I97 Kuehn. Archie John Kuhl. James l00.I87 Kuhl. Julie IS7 Kuhl. Mary Anne I08.I97 May. Steven I77 Maycher. Timothy l32.IS5.I8S McArdIe. Joan I98 McCabe. Edward IS.I77.I79 McCarey. John 22.l I2.l l3.l27.l9S Kuhn. David 30.I I7 Kuhn. Linus I65 Kuhn. Mark IS7 Kulyk, Orest 67.I04.I30.I65 Kuncl. Susan I97 Kunschke. Ida Kupka. Thomas 6l.l06.l32.I87 Kurpias. Edward IS,49 Kurt. Chip 49.74.75.l06.202 Kurt, Jeff I77 Kurt, Pat I77 Kurt. Paul Ladas. Billie Lake. Kep I8.20.I77 Lamb. Matt II2.I l3.I97 LaMere. Phillip 46.47.49.5I.52. 53.I04.I33.I65 LaMour. Logan l20 Lampe. Lori I97 Lampe. Robert 32.35.I2I.I24.IS7 Landgrebe. Ann 4S.74.I22.l87 Lange. Ann 34.48,l77 Lange. Peggy IS7 Lange. Steven I77 Langhamp. Pete ISI Larkin. David l65 Larsen. Janice Il6.l77.l80 Larson. Mark l97 Lassance. Peggy I04.l23.l77 Lauer. Michael l32.lS7 Lauf. Margaret I65 Launspauch. Steve LeClair. William I98 Leeman. Jay I l7.l29,lS7 Lefevour. Tim 49.50.53.I22.I2S. I77 Lehmann. Anthony I77 Lehmann. Ardith 86.87.I04,I26. I32 Leifker. Thomas Leigh. Georgia I I6.l77 Leonard, Graham l2S.l77 Leonard. Jan II6.lS7 Lesch. Bill I08,l I9,I2I.I65 Lesch. Rita I98 Leuschner, Jill Lien. Michael I I2.l I3.lS7 Lies. Julie Lightcap. Joel l06.l07.IS7 Linden. Keith I77 Linnan. Brian I98 Loch, Robert I65 Loeffelholz. Mark I20 Lofurno. Peggy 4S.l98.20l Loney, Daniel Lowe. Sue I I I Lucas. Mary Lynn l87 Luensmann. Bill 76.77.79.Sl.S3. l04.I33.lS7 Morrison. Martha 23.4S.56,I0l. l04.l26 Morrison. Sarah I98 Morrison. Steve I98 Mosher. Mary Kay 35.l IS Moss, Steven 74.l9S Moure. Terri I99 Mueller. Jeffrey ISS Muisenga, Edward I04 Mulert, Linda Mulert, Mary Ann I99 Mullin. Pamela I l2.l l3.I27.I7S Mulvihill. Michael 62.64.96 McCarron. Tammy 48.99.l03.I04. I I7.I25 McCarthy. Denny McCarthy. Elizabeth I66 McCarthy. Ron l04,l I2.I I3.I77 McCauley, Terry I I4.I I5.I l6.I77 McColIey. James I00.I32.I8S McCoppin. Christine 4S.l98.l99 McCormack. Donald 46.49.5 I .53. I04.I3I McCoy. Kevin I I6.I23.I66 McCoy. Tammy I98 McCready. Tim I77 McCullough. Erin I98 McCullough. Tom 49.5I.l I I.I29.I3I McDermott. Mark I98 McDermott. Susan I66 McDonough. William I98 McEnroe. Tim McFadden, Martha McGovern. Deb 2I.l7S McGowan. Terry I2S McGrane. Cynthia I66 McGrath. Kate I98 McGrath. Mary l26.I32.I7S McGraw. Teresa II4 McGuilI. Bob IIS McGuill, William IIS McGuire. Daniel I66 McGuire, Diane McGuire. Mary I66 Munson. Mark Il7.lSS Murphy. Murphy. Murphy Dan lI3.I27.l8S Erin I0l.I04.I8S Jane IS8 Murphy: John 129.198 Murphy. Murphy. Murray. Murray. ISS Mary I98 Thomas I98 James Joseph I00.I02.I I2,l I3. Nachtmann. Debra Necker. Necker. Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Nemec. Dan l99 David Andrew Julie I78 Laura 32.I99 Patrick Tom l20,I99 Keith 70.98.l22.l 30.l99 Nemmers. Jacqueline I67 Nemmers. Theresa 48.I5.IS8 Nettleton. John l99 Neuhaus. Paul l04.IS8 McGuire. Peter I98 McGuire. Timothy McHugh. Daniel IIS.l28 McHugh. Mark McKay. Elizabeth I66 McKenna. Kay ies McLaughlin. Michael 32,I I2.I I3. II4.I I6.I27.l7S McLean. John I2I,I27.I29.I33.l67 McMahon. McMahon McMahon McMullen Ellen I78 James 35.ISS Thomas 49.I9S Antonio 49.l9S McNally, Robert ISS McNamee. James I98 McNeil. John I98 Neumann. Richard Neuses. Karen l08.I99 New. Edward 54,55.l78 Nicholas. Cynthia ISS Nicholson. Mark I99 Niehaus. Jeffrey Nielsen. Eric l99 Niziolek. Karen ISS Noethe. Wayne I04.I8S Noonan. John l99 Noonan. Linda 25.IOS.I l7.l8S Noonan. Terry 58.59.76.79.S0. 88,89.90.9l Norman. Ronald 5S.98,I00 Novak. Mark l99 Novosel, Leo 9S.I04 McOuaid. Edward I04.l29.I33.I67 Meade. M. Shelley I0l.I02,I04. I26.IS8 Mecler, Mike ISS Melvold. Annette I88 Menozzi. Michael I29. I 78 Mentz. Ann l0S.lS9.I97 Mentz. Jill I67 Mettille. Michael I02 Metz, Donna 23.24.35.l0S.l09. Nunez. Randy l2S Nyhan. Dennis ISI O'Brien. Dan I29,l89 O'Brien. Francis I89 O'Brien. Gerald I I I O'Brien. John I89 O'Brien. Julie I74.l99 O'Brien. Mary I l0.I I I.I89 O'Brien. O'Brien Patrick l04. I 3 I .I67 Richard I29 oizfaenf susan ee,lo4.i1s,is2,i7s O'Brien. William Lux. Rose 84.85.86 Luzum. Lynch. Lynott Lynott Lyons. Lyons. Lyons. Lyons. Lyons. Lyons. Barb 39.l04.I26.l77 Frank 66.l22.I27.I30.I77 James I98 Robert IS7 'chan 56,92 Daniel l2S David ISS Linda l65 Michael 49.5I,52.lS2.I8S William Maddox. Claude 46.47.49.5 I .52. 53,l00.I04 Maher. Stephen 5S.60.SS,90.l04. l0S.l09.I30.l66 I IG. I 25.I67 Metzger. David I67 Meyer. Daniel Meyer. Gregory 49.52.198 Meyer. Meyer. Meyer. 77.78 John Marianne I98 Michael 47.58.59.60.76. .79.S0.8l.S8.S9.90.9S. I02.I04.I33.I67 Meyer. Mihm. Mihm. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Paul ISS Marvin l02.l28,l67 Randy l0S.l27.I8S Deborah ISS F. Michael Il7.I98 Gary Margaret I98 Mark I29.I9S Mai. Marna Maiers. Jeffrey I02. l03. I 29. I 77 Mailander. Tad I29.IS8 Malerick, Steven I0l.I32.l9S Manthey. Wayne I20 Mares. Christopher I l2.I I3 Marinaro, Mark l04.l32.I9S Marszalik. Lawrence I 30. I 98 Martin. Fred I04.I8S Martin, Sallee 56.92.93.94.l IO. I I I.I I6.l22,ISS Martinez. Mike 74.l02,lSS Martinex. Rafael 6I Marty. Nancy I66 May, Bill 76.77.79.I30.I98 May. Joseph I32.lS8 Millette. Patrick I04.I22.I3I.ISS Mills Corey I67 Minucciani. Robert 49.5l.S2.53.l28 Mithen. James 49.5I.52.lSS Mochal. Liz I67 Moesle, Michael I 29. I 3 I . l 98 Mohr. James 70.72.l29.l9S Moncrief. Patsy ISS Montalbano. Michael ISS Mooney. Connie l25.l67 Moore, Terese Moorman. Gail 4S.l04.l32.ISS Moran. Chuck I32 Moran. Jeffrey l92.I9S Mordente. Joseph I S2. I SS Mordente. Peter I92.I98 Ochoa. Michael 70.73.I22.I30.I99 O'Connor. Patrick l29.l3I.I67,l89 O'Connor. Vincent O'Donoghue. Daniel 47.49,74.75. I0l,I2S.I67.I85 O'Donoghue. Jean I99 O'Dowd. James Oglesby. Thomas I89 Ohea. Stephen O'Malley. Patrick l29.l99 O'Meara, Kim I99 Onderak, John I04.I I l.I89 Onderak. Mary l23.l67 O'Neil. Nancy 4S,I99 O'NeilI. Gregory O'Neill. Jean 48.l25.l7S O'NeiII. Pat l32.I99 O'Neill. Terrance I72.I78 Oppenheimer. Eric l99 O'ReiIIy. Brian Osten. William 74.l7S Osterhaus. Pat IOI.I04 Paiboonvarakit. Somchai IS9 Paisley. Pamela 92.93.94.l99 Panico. Nocolette l27.l99 Pape. Steven Parkin. Lucy l99 Parkin. Thomas I20.I3I.I67 Patrick. Goldwyn I99 Pattee. Jay I78 Paul. Bob 70.72.73.99.I22.l67 Pearson. Stephanie l99 Peiff. Rhonda IIS Penn. Irving II9 Petrzelka. Kay 27.I I4,I l6.l26.I78 Petsch. Joel I99 Pfeiffer. Cynthia I89 Pfeiler. Jane 48.IS9 Pfiffner. Tammy I99 Philbin. Thomas I2S.l67 Phillips, Bruceann 96.I26.I32. I99.202 Phillips. William 49.I04.I99 Piasecki. Roxanne Pifer. Jeanne Pilcher. Craig l04.I22.l67 Pilcher. John 200 Pillard. Jeff I67 Pink. Kevin 58.88.S9.90.I04.l22. I33.I67 Ploch, Susan 48.200 Podlecki, Linda 4S.99.l04.I26.I7S Pollastrini. Julie 35.I I7.l23.I25.I67 Pollastrini. Mark 6l.l I7.l32,I89 Polzin. Jeanne Ponton. Erin 48.200 Pooley. Joan 200 Prochelo. Leo Charles l32.200 Protteau. Jan IIS Purnell. Patricia Quigley. Frances 74.75.I32 Quigley. James 49.74. I 89.200 Quint. Danny I89 Rabchuk. Gregory 96.l32.200 Ramos, David ll7.l32 Rast. Tim l20 Ray. Les lII.I I4.I I6.l IS Rear. Becky 48.l26.l89 Reardon. Patrick 49. IO4. I 29. I3I.IS9 Reding. Gregory 200 Reding. Maury Reed. Terry I89 Regan. Debra 200 Regan. Gerald I78 Reidy. Patrick I 22. I 28. I S9 Reilly. Charles 49.76.79.80.I22. I32.l78 Reilly. William l27.I29.200 Reiff. Rhonda 200 Reimon. Gerald IS9 Reiss. Dennis IS9 Reiter. Dean I89 Reiter. Joann I89 Reitz. Phil 34.l27.200 Remakel. Jonathon 200 Renk, Bill 28.29.30 Ressler. Barbara I78 Ressler. Susan Rettenmaier, Terry I79 Reynolds. Dave I27.lS4.lS9 Rhinehard. Daniel Rice. Karen 99.l04.l l2.l I3.200 Richard. Steven I89 Richmond. Todd I I6.I I7.I67 Richter. David 34.l67 Richter. Mark 70.7l.72.73.I04. l22.I30.200 Riege. Michael Rigdon. Daniel 46.49.53 Riley. James l32.IS9 Riley. William I I I Rima. Dennis SS.89.l04.l l2.l l3. l27,I89 Roder, Terry 96.l I4.I I6.I I7.I9S.200 Rodham. Stephen I89 Rokusek. Jolene 200 Roman. Colette 38.200 Roman. Theresa 200 Ronan. David I23 Rondinelli. George 35 Ronek, Alvin Ronk. John I68 Rosonke, Steven Ross. Gerald 46,47,49,50.52.S3. 74.I04.I30 Gerald. Peter 74,l IS.I79.IS9 Ross. Richard 49.74.I30.200 Rossman. Michael 200 Ruble. Conrad I I6 Ruhland. Michael 200 Runde. Richard 72.I30.200 Running. Patricia Rush. Andrew Russel. David 200 Rutan. Ralph l30 Ryan. David I89 Ryan. Elizabeth l25,I89 Ryan. Kathy I25.l68 Ryan. Kenneth 23.I lS.I32 Ryan. Mary Ellen I89 Sears. Craig I28.l90 Sebesta. Jack 49.52.53,I04.l29,I79 Seaman. Paul 20I Seidelmann. William 49.70.I22. Ryan. Michael 49,20l Ryan, Timothy 49.l3I.2Ol Saal. Thomas l28.l79 Sabers, Judy IO3.I25.l82.I85.l89 Sabers. Ramon I89 Saffran. Samson Sand. Anita 2l.I68 Sand, Robert Santucci. Tony l28.I68 Santucci. Robert 48.l28.20I Saravia. Mariano Jose 20I Sarther. James I68 Sauer. Timothy I02.IO4.I79 Sauser. Edwin 5S.88.89.98.l02. I04.I30.I79 Savaiano. Julie 4S.99.2Ol Savary. Stephen 2OI Schaeffer. Rod 67.I I8.I90 Schaeffer. William Schallau. Douglas 58.88.89.90. 98.I04.I30,I68 Schauer, Joan Schaul. Laura 201 Scheckel. Al I20 Scheckel. Mike I20 Scheckel. Pat I20 Scheffert. Terry I79 Scheidt. Michael I28.l68 Schell. Jeffrey I79 Schemmel. Dennis I68 Schemmel. Maureen Scherrman. Jeff6I,I32 Schiessl. Carol 2OI Schlemme. Joseph I00. l02. I04. I 68 Schlindwein. James I32.I85.I88 Schlosser. Kevin I90 Schmidt. Cai I90 Schmidt. Carroll Eugene Schmidt. Mary I79 Schmei Sue I25.l90 I3O.20I Seidl. Jim 20I Seiler. Frances II4 Sernett. Jeff Sesterhenn. Steve I27.l9O Seymour. Jayne I90 Shanahan. Gerald Sheridan. Kelly l3l Sheridan. Phil I32.I85 Shout. Pat I90 Siemionko. Stanley 46.49.5I.52. 53.70.72.73.l04,I3I.I96 Sieverding. Joel I90 Simon. Ann Simon. Daniel 49,20l Simon. Richard l90 Sisler. Michael l00.l3I.I68 Sitzman. Joe I28.I68 Skemp. Randy 76.77.78.8O.8I.82. I02.I 04. I 79 Skibinski. Dale Skilling. Kay I80 Skotowski. Richard I90 Skowronek. Garry Skraby. Betsy I68 Skram. Mary 34.67.IOI.I03.I80 Slagter. Sara l90 Slamkowski. .lohn I29.I90 Slattery. Patrick I 29. I 80 Sloan. Steven I02.I23 Small. Joseph 20I Smart. Stacey 20I Smith. Barry I29.20I Smith. Brian I32.I69.I75 Smith, David 62.63.6S,68.69.96. 97.I02.I I2.l l3.l22.I30 Smith. Deborah I I2.I I3.2OI Smith. Kevin 96.l22.I30 Smith, Lore IlG.I2S,I90 Smith. Smith. Mary Denise 2OI Thomas I30.I69 g. Schmit. Crystal I I8.l90 Schmit. Dennis I79 Schmit. Gary Schmit. Lyn 48.I79 Schmit. Steven I9 Schmitt. Randall 74.I04.I79 Smith. William ISO Smyth. Colleen 34.35.S6.S7.I I5. I2I.20I Soat. Mary 20.IO7.I I2.I I3.I27. I74.I80 Solis. Lupe 70.7I.I04.I22.I29.I3O Schmitz. Anne 38.l I I.I27.20l Schnefke. David 76,77.79.8I.l02. I04.I33.I79 Schneider. Duane Schneider. Mark I69 Schneider. Mary Il8.I26.I90 Schneider. Pamela 20l Scholz. Andrew I90 Schomberg, Sr. Linda I68 Schramm. Daniel I68 Schramm. Michael Schreiber. Gregory I90 Schrobilgen. Thomas I00 Schroeder. Ann Schroeder. David Schroeder. Jeffrey I79 Schroeder. Kathie I I7.I I8.I23. Smothers. Susan 20l Sommers, Thomas 20I Somsky, Pat Soukup. Alan l00.l30.20l Soukup. Tim 20.I00.I02.I I2.l I3. I27.I75.I9O Specht. Cheryl l90 Stack. Paula 20l Staudt. Deb 34.3S.l I4.I I6.I26.I69 Steepleton. Rick I00. I 3 I ,20I Steffen. Cynthia Steffen. Debra I80 Steffen. Kenneth I90 Steffen. Linda 47.84.8S.l03.202 Steffen, Nancy 34.l90 Steffen. Phil I02.I04.I29.I80 Steger. Melinda I69 Steichen, Edward I I3.I I9 I79.20I Schroeder. Linda 2Ol Schroeder. Paul 66.I02.I90 Schroeder. Terrence I79 Schromen. Maryann 20I Schuda. David Schueller. Bruce I79 Schueller. Deb I79 Schueller. Julie 20I Schueller. Karla 47.84.85.92. 93.95.l02.I26.I90 Schuetz. Florence I68 Schumacher. Cynthia 28.I I8,I32.I9O Schumacher. Elizabeth Schuster. Shari II8.I90 Steinke. Gary 202 Stephens. Michal lI7.I27.I32.202 Sterk. Dennis I69 Stieber. John 202 Stierman. Lisa 202 Stierman. Terry 202 Stierman. Thomas I9O Stocks. Allyn Stoeckel. Nick I80 Stoffel. Larry I23,I80 Stoltz. Alan 202 Stork. Thomas II8.I69 Story. Laurie 202 Stover. Todd 202 Schuver. Joseph 3O.32,I I8.I2I. I24.I68 Schuver. Mike 35.l l0.I I I.I IS. I27.I90 Schwager. Bruce 20I Schwendinger. Donna I90 Scott. Michael l32.l79 Scully. Bob Stovie. Strain. Strassb John l28.l90 Terry 202 urger. Fred 35.I I4.I I6.I80 Slrathman. Hank I69 Strienz. John Streit. Dennis l8.2I.I27.I69 Streit. Joseph I69 Streit. Peter I23.I69 Streit. Thomas I29.I80 Stribling. Barak 2S.30.34.I IG. I2I,I24.202 Stribling. Lauretta Stringer. Debra I I I.I I6.l27.I80 Strong. Dianne I80 Strub. Peter I90 Strumpf. Steven 70.7I.I04,I22. I30,I90 Stuart. Matthew 202 Stubing. Daniel 66.67.l90 Sturm, Joel I80 Sullivan. Mark 58.59.88.89.90. 98.I00.I04.I3O.I33 Sullivan. Michael 202 Sullivan. Shawn I25.I9O Sutton. Sandra I I9 Sweeney. John I92.202 Szeszycki. Donald 58.88. I 29. I 80 Szymanski. Richard I I2.I I3.202 Tauke. Lois Tauke. Robert 202 Tekippe. Leo I04.I3I Terfruchte. Jim l9l Terris. Joe 202 Terry. Tim Theisen. Jerry Thibault. Roseann lI3,l9I Thielen. Carl I9I Thiltgen. Steve 202 Thomas. John 25.62.63.96.I02. II2.II3.I22,I28.I70 Thome. Lisa 202 Thompson. Noel II8.I23.I70 Thomsen. Sandee Thul. Tom Thurlow. Francine II8.l23.I9O Ties. Diane I9I Till. Dale Tilp. Kim 202 Timmerman. David II7.202 Timmerman, Mark I23.I80 Tofanelli. Steve l22.l3I.I80 Topf, Marg I7O Topol, Ed 58.88,89.90.l9I Tornabane. Jo Marie Tornabane. Margaret I I6.I I7.I9I Touhy. Kevin Trainor, Neal 76.77.79 Trannel. Jeff 202 Traurig, Tom I28.I9I Trausch. Karen Tressel. Mark SS.58.IO4.I22,I80 Tressel. Tom I80 Trifone. John 77.79.8I.98.IO4. I28.I33 Trifone. William 76.8l.89.l00.l33 Trinite. Don I l2.I I3.I32.202 Tritz. Ken 26.47.49.5I,52,I02. I3O,I33.I7O Troupe. AI I I I,I I3.I I4.I27.I7O Trout. Mike l9I Tscharner. Larry 203 Tully. Pat II9 Turner. Darby Turnis. Julie 56.l0I,l04.I9I Udelhofen, Dave 203 Ullrich. Tom IO0.IOI.l02.I04. I 28. I 29. I 9 I Unsen. Paula 47.S6.57.84.85.92. 93,94.95.99. IO4. I 9 I Van Ostrand. Val 48.79.I80 Van Steenhuyse. Sue I26.l32.l80 Vanderah. Deb 203 Vangen. Marcia I9I Vaske. Dave Vaske. Jim l9I.l99 Vaughan, Randy 62.I9l Vellon. Linda I IS.203 Vilim. Mike Fillafane. Manuel Villers. Claudia 48.99,I04.I22.I26 Vitale. Tom IIS Voellinger. Diane Vogt. Kevin I8.23.l04.IO8.l I9.I80 Vogt. Pete 6I.68.69.96.IOI.I22, I3O.I80 Vogt. Val I26.203 Von Ah. Ellen 203 Vorwald. Jeff 47.76.77.78.8I.83. IOI.I04.l22.I33.I70 Vyverberg. John Vyverberg. Richard Wadle. Martha 28.29.30.3I.32. 34.I I6.I2I.I24 Wagener. Don Wagner, Mike I02.I I5.I I8.I8I Wagner, Steve 203 Waite. Bob I3I.203 Waldhauser. Lynn I98.203 Walker. Joe 34.35.I07,I I6 Wallace. Mary Wallace. Robert Wallach. Sue 48.203 Walsh. Jim I9I.203 Walsh. Joe 6I.62.96.lO4.I28. I7O.I95 Walsh, John 5I.I32.203 Walsh. Larry l32 Walsh. Mark 6l.63,68.69.96.97. I32.I8l Walz. Mike Ware. Mitchell 203 Wathier. Doug I I6.l8I Weber. Anita l9I Weber. Pat 203 Wegman. Rock 203 Wegmann. Dawn lI6.l9I Weilein. George I04.I23.I28. I29.l33.I74.I80 Weiss. Ed II3.I27.I72,I9I Weitzel. John l2S.203 Welsh, J. J. I9I Welsh. Matthew l32.203 Welter. Randy ISI Welu. Sue 203 Wendl. Steve I9I Wente. Tim I32,203 Wentzel. Dan 203 Wentzel. Mike I04.I I8 Wentzel. Pat II9.l29.l8I Wernke. Al I I3.203 Wertz. Carrie II5.203 Wertzberger. Steve ISI Westercamp. Julie 47.56.84.85. 92.93.94,I26,I9I Weust. Steve 203 Weydert. Man' I80 Whalen. Joe 7O.7l.l30.l9I White. Jim l29.I3l.I9l White. Martha ISI White. Sue I I2.I I3.I9l Wilberding. William Wickman, Lynn ISI Wiederholt. Anne 66. I 20. I 70 Wiederholt. Barb 35.I I6.I9I Wiermanski. Richard I 24. I 27. I 8 I Wieser. Ken 203 Wiezorek. Julie I04.I8l Wiezorek. Mary Jo I70 Wilberding. Andrew Wilberding. Bill Wilberding. Jane 86,87 Wilcke. Brenda 86.92.93.94.95. I26.203 Willenbring. Debbie I70 Willette. Laura 203 Willging. Kathy ISI Willging. 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