Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1978 volume:

B Memories light the corners of my mind. X 1- ' us' 2-- ' x 'Q -Q . A ,lf 'Dux ' S, 21 QNN. 'S 1 . 5,-. N. 4' x L Wx , .m ' . ' .k , - 'fry 'sh K, sxfs,-V Q, f 4431, 'Pu-,A svN -.5 K vig-528 ff, fn., , ' Q., y N' H,- A' ' A ' V :Nr 5 I. W pf . ' ' if N 1 5 I ll' ' Qs 75. H Q ,ji V X 1. I J ' -P: J f?- I J.. ' .!.IJJ..!J.!J.f.l.JJ.l ...J ' 11' .,. A N v 1 ll , A -I ?'ls'W L' i sv, ,J -H' 4 - w .. H -:- : ,Nz-,Jq.fr.1', :Q UI J.I.1.l.!.1.lJJ'.J.J L+ .a.1J 'I I x-1 -'hir f .A J' I-I' I .MJ-I' ,I x.. x .AV -.......,...1...... ,, wfv w .tgaqamg Q .,, '-wa I! -f,':' it it 5 1 '-A A -...m be-. .3 I---W FOR B...-...J.. ,.-,LL..., -.wf Ci 'nv 44.1 M HEEL, . f,,.e.13f': DE ,J - ,,...f-5'3 T , I .- .-r .f' .1 . -,'. y E351 -.L 1 A, .A .. Y ., Y .fhrl . L--N, I , . .W f C,.7kg.,,z ,IC , 1 ru1.F.f'f Sw- Wag . dh in LORAS COLLEGE PURGOLD l978 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION EVENTS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY. 8 STAFF STUDENTS INDEX EPILOGUE DUBUQUE, IOWA misty watercolor memories of the way we were. Q o n ' we W 'Q an tw qi' 1 .'.f SPKR , L. 1 Q 41.- 49 r 4 e fi gf-aye! I ' Q I1 ,. ffi Eff I3 .A fig, , . Q R 'Q 0 1 r Md bi-1 1 Jr 'lvf lllih MT- -, - fi lm., . , -l,'.!2.:T'f' A, -.V E ff 1 K if .4152 U . 53155 be F ' Wig! ' 'Q 5? f smiles we gave to one another for the way we were. Q -1-g up-pn--.1 luv' ff- ,.,. L. VL - ,,-.'. Q,-. H A. .l1!:,,51iLU7:'1h 'ilIMlI3Qj MII V151 H ,N 1 IE' fl '-T131 'ff 1 I-'fi F41 A f wr H ..f-'f,? 'X. 11,-uw' 1 LG' W K-Kxw L A ' M Wi' l 4g?' A ini- Af Q ,VN . 5- ww w, in 1 J i i 1 nh 1: I If vu .. H D J K if 'fx xxx 'A' CA ff ' x.- .i.u, fs' sie 'X . . or has time rewritten every line? iw lr, Q 'rw W 'Y A I I-EL .31 I-A tired ' . V y ' if' , ..s, 8 4 '- - 'F ,,, 4 ' U :EJ 3 ' W ' I I L., ,avi - 1 Q eye K . .Ishii P .. Flltlfgi . lf'e, 9 m 'D I Il f ' f L' lg . u - , ' '1' 9 9- t gg? --B , I 5 , 'L- :- D E'-rg V I, u 1 lk sf - f 0 1 Y . 'S . x . 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'N .1 ,-.... ,,. :L I 1 I 'fi W' 3, t1..4Uv F.,-.4,4'3- X Mf'Sj,f'i -ff-'QL Ti' - ' --...g .Ami - L.-o-4 . ,A 'w- ' 4 , 43 , 'KJV -14 , Az, 3 -M . -.4 . Iwimww' i 1 fu: 'Miz ff qs' 'A' , 5' , 5 1 , ,2 wr H ,L A H ' - f-N'-3 25. M 15 gr . 'Av' ,. .,, f A In X ,. '. lp. 1 6 9 -vf, 'Q' ff' -4, -wr 'VHTTYTT' T' aw' 1-9- N Q.. o , , Memories may be beautiful. and yet. 'hx- - - iL i?gl -. ,f'5STf3gQ.'1 n li 1, I Wi -4- asf. . H2 uri' 'fi is 9 'JB X '46-4 ,I ffg e if v , : 5338 4 e ge' -M., Q , 5, A I2 ,L?',. ,rf ,Sf I T Q , as .tuxgkfapgr .h,J5,. Q xr A .. V jf- --,J. . 1 A- ,W . , . ., , Jia - J' rf 2- 1 1 r i P 1 L i 1 , 1 L G 1 I w l V J X f 1 v 1 A I J N ft, what's loo painful to remember we simply choose to forget. LH ulig in iw- 'Exp ' , I T U 41 .1 -. 4 AI' A ,E 'hw iff' l 'b 'lp K i ie - , ,m . 'T' - ' H H ' '. 7 ' A I . -- . ' - '1 ,,m4'-4M . . - Q ,- . ' 5 ' A Tw, .I vs' V-..-P . . ' ' 1 ', 1 - 'H-lf.. -5.4 1. .L -gl, -, ' ' Fw. H - , zjjkf' M-...gf . 1 ' ' ' w' fl ' .J -- .. . , 1 .ff ', ' -' - ,.,. .X A. , , APS L ,w1'- 1 lx. u ' .: .P 4 , -. 4. , - w a '- 'cf - J., . V '- ' ., Eff 4 ,.,,' 4 ,..-1 .14 . AI , .-I 'f.:,'1Aj !p' ' ui . 4 , 9 R I' - . G ' F , ,M ,- ' L 'dpi J Q F' , -' A .L' .0 .Mir ' Y. . - -. f f Va f','Vr',.-'.ff'. L37 ,:, J . p- 5 , , 5 xv, T:. . , 3 Ii A ,,.. .,:-,.:m,, Q. , A S A, f5.L' -.. - . E ' r . N L X sf , JH 3 I ,v-,, eg ... -4 .- 'Q7 1 L1-w , 'K 5 m JFS, Nt' 'if ffmr Hr L r HW, . x .4 F5 ui'-5 J,:' 'N P ., fa 11 'Rf H :A ,.4 , v ,f J' BFI' .30 'ti '45 6 4 'Q' :yarn ,r-rlfqf bu' Pbbln -4 M -q ...W . 1- 4 5' 5 I ' wbiffh 1 ff' Experiences we hared .J . nn. , . 1 ,1 '. wa is Q M 5 IJPI: - 1 F ,, ffl! IF? 21- 'uri V 4 - li.: n cw' 1531. .U . is f JE' 4 ' H J 4 HJ n U , .-A1 ' :gg Ai 31 V if 1 , W' L x I I L-J V IL. 9 if I ' U 1 fffh Q! X' in .v 4 voucf or LORA5 - ,. ft! .:? ' U Epi! . 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X -'bum -fag UF W. i p , 1 Yr' ll ..u -- A of 2' I A 5 Wg ss' ' '-f C W Months before President Jimmy Carter announced his global goodwill mission. including a three day visit to India, the Clarke-Loras Singers from Dubuque, Iowa. were busily raising funds. rehearsing and readying themselves for a three week performing iourney to the Indian sub- continent as Friendship Ambassadors. By scheduling coincidence, their appearance in New Delhi took place simultaneously with President Carter's goodwill mission to India. Their first concert as Friendship Ambas- sadors. arranged by the Indian Council for Cultural Relations and its head Mrs. S. Kochar. would take place on the day of arrival in Azad Bhavan Auditorium. Since hotel space was at a premium. newspaper- man Samar Pal arranged to have the group stay at the national headquarters of the Indian Youth Hostel Association. Unexpected delays made them decide on the necessity of rehearsing on the plane. since they would now be arriving only minutes before concert time: fortunately. passengers and flight crew encouraged the mid-air rehearsals with spontaneous applause. Air India stewardesses even offered a crash course in helping the singers perfect the Hindi-language Indian National Anthem which would open their first concert on Indian soil. As the curtain opened on John Lease and his Clarke-Loras Singers. the Indian audience raised from their seats in unison with thundering applause, and the concert was a rousing success! Later that same night. Ambassador Kochar and her family spread a maharaiah's feast for the singing Ambassadors and their new Indian friends. Ambassador Kochar eloquently praised the vitality and enthusiasm of her special guests and stressed the importance of their mission. That you sang so splendidly for all of us tonight. she said. seems almost a miracle. It would be difficult for President Carter to have had any finer representa- tives to pave his way. Carry your special talent and gifts of friendship and music wherever you go in India. and I trust that it will be reciprocated a thousand times over. It was past midnight when room assign- ments were made at the new International Youth Hostel: the hosts. Mr. Padki and Mr. and Mrs. Shanker. had waited up for hours to welcome and greet the lowans. 20 Clarke - Loras Singers are L 1 ,Nu A, A. as A f I' - 1 , - 1-' - - l . T gm..- N - Lv.. -L - , ., ,,,. , - ,. , .I- .,. . I Friendship Ambassadors-India 'N 'I 1 7 i 1 A W V I T . 1. I d 1 x 'rrl ti pf f i 'X ,t X. I. 'x g At least l.0O0 photographs and slides were taken by the travelers the first day on trips to historic places and shrines in both Old and New Delhi .... later in the day the choir performed at Delhi University's Hindu College. Before dinner at the Hostel that evening Indian dancers, singers and musicians came to perform for the group and vice versa - it might have gone on all night. On New Year's Eve. the third concert took place at the all-girl lndraprastha College. and the packed house was soon singing along in unison. It was like-a dream come true when the Clarke-Loras Singers were invited to sing for President and Mrs. Carter! Monday President Carter would address the American community at the U.S. Embassy. It was here that the singers were to perform. Arriving at a special entrance to the Embassy grounds. the group was escorted by Secret Service officials to the upper most steps in front of the Embassy building itself. There, Tim Kraft and Mike Casey. on Carter's personal staff, had arranged for the group to sing for the Presidential party and the hundreds of gathering Americans. The group was thrilled to sing America the Beautiful and the spiritual Ain'ta that Good News directly to President and Mrs. Carter. Secretary of State and Mrs. Vance. National Security Advisor Brzesins- ki and American Ambassador Goheen. After the President's brief remarks and kind words about Iowa and the choir. the official party made their way to the Ambassador's residence next door. The President waved his thanks and blew kisses: Mrs. Carter called out: Great! You were wonderful. Keep it up! That was a hard act to follow. However. there were many more experiences in store: the next day began a two day excursion to Agra and the majestic Taj Mahal. Back in New Delhi, a quick rehearsal and a farewell concert at the lndian Interna- tional Centre. Many government and education leaders were present. some of whom joined the festive dinner which was held later that night. Flying into the valley city of Kathmandu. the pilot of the Royal Nepalese jet aircraft gently banked to give the passengers a spectacular birds-eye view of Mount Everest. Il Met at the airport by Miss Diane Stanley. Public Affairs Officer of the American Embassy, the Friendship Ambassadors were assigned to the American families who would host them so graciously for the next three days. There was no way to describe the beauty of this tiny mountain' kingdom - and what a sensational program had been planned! Ambassador Douglas Heck greeted the Americans with a helpful and instructive briefing on Nepal-American relations: afterwards there was an evening show in a former palace of traditional Nepalese folk dancing and music followed by a candlelit dinner. Quite a few of the hardier choir members were up at 3:00 a.m. to see the split second sunrise over Mt. Everest. Kathmandu's City Hall concert. hosted by Ambassador Heck was filled to capacity . . . . hundreds of diplomats and their families from all over the world were there, including Nepal's Prime Minister Kirti Nidhi Bista. A glorious high indeed, in this glorious high city! ln Calcutta, Ram Datta. local manager of the Reader's Digest, and Mr. Ghose. manager of the Great Eastern Hotel, whose wife and daughter handmade the exquisite garlands that were given each Friendship Ambassador, greeted everyone personally. While the world has great admiration for the work of Mother Teresa and her Missionaries of Charity. there is nothing to compare to actually spending time with this incredible woman and her helpers. who have dedicated themselves to helping the poorest of the poor. Mother Teresa believes in getting involved: You're here to do something beautiful for God. she told the choir, and we'll keep you busy giving that something to our people. One day it seemed as though the singers had performed so much in the various centers that their voices would surely fail. but. in the words of one of the choir members. We discovered an energy within us we never knew existed. Mother Teresa had gotten us 'involved' .... even more than our singing,it seemed as though our mere presence, our feeling, touching and reaching out to her orphans. her patients. the children in her schools, was all that really mattered. Sitting and singing on the beds with the terminally ill at the Home for the Destitute and Dying .... our journey to the outskirts of Calcutta to sing and comfort the hundreds living and working in the leper colony .... in their way they lifted our spirit .... gave new meaning 22 Mother Teresa, Pres. Carter 0 6 0 and significance to our own lives and our purpose on this earth. We had come to sing and to give. and yet it was us, the choir. that received. if one of us will ever be the same! There were new people and friend: everyday in this city of indescribable poverty: yet also there was a sense, in the most human way. of the pulse and vitality of what might be termed the most alive city anywhere in the world. One simply cannot recount the extreme varieties of Calcutta encounters and experiences: from Mother Teresa to elegant country club surroundings, luncheons and receptions. performances of Indian artists, for and in honor of the group. and so many memories. Unlike New Delhi, the choir arrived in Bombay Qbarelyj in time to change into concert dress. In the audience were the Indian families with whom the Friendship Ambassadors would be living for the next few days. The entire program in Bombay was arranged and sponsored by the Indo-American Society, with whom FA had previously worked in l976. Host families were arranged and coordinated by the Bombay Chapter of the Experiment in International Living. By the last encore, everyone in the Birla Auditorium was singing along together. Backstage, when parents and students were matching up, a distinguished and prominent Bombay businessman, Mr. T. A. Bhansali. approached Harry and Cappy Morgan with an extraordinary invitation: to show his appreciation, he would give an authentic festive farewell dinner and party for all of the FA group at the Taj Mahal Hotel. In giving. once again the Friendship Ambassadors were receiving so much more. FA President Harry Morgan summed up the India trip in this way: Living wth Indian families in their homes was such a perfect way to end our journey to India. We could identify with each other and our hearts were touched, one to the other, in that same kind of spirit of friendship that has been ours since the very beginning of our arrival in New Delhi .... in Kathmandu, in Calcutta. None of us will ever be the same! 1 w et asquale DiPasquale, Jr. lnaugurated Christ the King Chapel was the site of a very prominent event in the l39th year history of Loras College. Dr. Pasquale DiPasquale, Jr. was inaugurated as the 2lst president of Iowa's oldest college as well as being the first lay person to be conferred the Chain of Office for the presidency of Loras. The inauguration ceremony took place on October 27 in the presence of Loras and Dubuque dignitaries, students, faculty, and friends of Loras College. President DiPasquaIe's inaugural address followed official greetings to him by Dubuque's mayor. Emil N. Stackis: the Student Senate president, Phil Edgecomb: the Chairman of the Loras Faculty, Dr. Joseph Schaefer: a Loras alumnus and member of the first co-ed class, Deborah Linebarger: and finally the president of the University of Dubuque. Dr. Walter Peterson. Dr. DiPasquale's address stressed the formation of values and the relation of this to teaching and learning. The inaugural address was followed by a musical presentation by the Loras Concert Choir and a Mass with the most Reverend James J. Byrne. Archbishop of Dubuque. as the principle celebrant. Immediately following the Mass was a reception for Dr. DiPasquale held in Tuohy Auditorium. Lan Dr, DiPasquale ascends the stairs to his new office as Joe Colaluca directs the stage band. in vt' v 7' I 1 Master of Ceremonies - Fr. James Barta. Academic Fr. Gary Krapfl, Chaplain. leads prayer. Dean Dubuque Mayor Emil Stackis Student Senate President Phil Edgecomb Faculty Chairman Dr. Joseph Schaefer Alumnus Deborah Linebarger U. of D. Pres. Dr. Walter Peterson 1 1, K I -X -.X V ,4 , ,Q g -,.i.,- 1 I w -.'..'l..,'. lf A, in -, rl - .'2:'1' . V U .X H f U 1 MA- X :,,:' .A Nw M U 4!4bL -ffeg' ' -.A 'lg A . . I -x - tl D is an ' . .v 4? -Y ' ' 5 Ei Q ,1 I' ? 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Sam. fi' 'Q H Jenny fKatie Gallagherj looks with eyes of love at her fiance Sam fDave Georgej and wonders if she's Over the HilI. - 1 1 s I Charlie tells the Boy. The Pickers are Comin'. Meditation . . . Charlie calls on his beloved Martha for guidance. leftl The father with his future son-in-law. Above and Right! Violets and Silverbells at a beautiful wedding and start of a new life together. L,,, The central figure in this neopolitan play is Charles Anderson CDon Striblingj, a widower ruling with an iron but caressing hand over a large Virginia spread and a large family C6 sons and a daughterj to match. Anderson raises both his crops and family capably, although often seeking guidance from his dear. departed Martha for the latter department. For the major part of the first act, the audience sees the playful banter of a loving family, with only occasional bursts of disagreement over involvement in the war between Charles and his son James fBarak Striblingj. But there are always reminders of the war present: the distant roar of guns, Southern officers attempting the recruit the Anderson sons. dead soldiers on Anderson land. Little by little the ugliness and treachery of the Civil War peck away at Charles' vow to Martha of neutrality and family unity, climaxing in Act I with the kidnapping of the Boy CBrian Peckj, Charles' youngest and favorite son, by Union soldiers. In Act ll, Charles feels he has no choice but to search for the Boy, thus completely breaking his vow of neutrality. along with his vow of unity, as he must seperate the family in order to search. The decision has tragic results, as James and his wife Anne fCathy Renkj. left to run the farm. are ruthlessly murdered by scavengers. and Charles' oldest son, Jacob QPhiI Reitzj, is killed by a Confederate soldier who mistook Jacob for a Union soldier. Charles returns home a beaten man. not only losing three other members of his family. but also unable to locate the Boy. Anderson finds some consolation in the fact that James and Anne's child survived, and that the search did uncover Sam QDave Georgej, a Southern officer newly wed to Charles' daughter, Jenny QKatie Gal- lagherj, and who had been kept prisioner by the North. But Anderson must not only contend with the agony of his fateful and possibly wrong decision to search. but also with his vengeful act of killing the soldier who killed Jacob. the ultimate act of involvement in the war. 5. M :- . J ii. T 4 10 1 . liknxlcf 1 .X gi, 1 In Q -Y, v -.xv N q Q, H, V 'J J Af ,O Q , 'Q 9- 'll H. 1 S 'Q U-I A 'u 5 E' J K 'H 1 ' .'-I 29 f 524. Y: -l , 'li' H1 45 fi-2-'Y ' - s. ' ' . . H . 1 .R Sneak Preview Listen to the Music Liz Cwik and Carl Malsack clown it up in one of many comedy blackouts throughout the Mike McLaughlin and Kathy Ragunas sing and dance for the audience. ' show. ' s ,-1. Leftx Bathtub champagne. rumble-sear spooning. hobbed hair, and short dresses are all part of the era Colleen Galligan recalls in the CharIeston . Above: Beckman's first floor guys in a version of the Du-hogs . Under the direction of Joy Beach, the 24th annual A.P.O. Sneak Preview once again proved to be a fine display of the hidden talents in the people around us. Produced by Ed Weiss. who was ably assisted by Bill Cherrier, the show offered a variety of entertainment for five appreciative audiences. Music was under the direction of George Rondinelli. While sipping soft drinks and munching on tasty treats, the audience listened to the pre-show music of Sugar Blue, an eight-man jazz rock band featuring Loras' own George Rondinelli, .lay Pattee, Art Eiland. Steve Slade. and Carl Malsack. . The show opened with Lynne Devaney and the Chorus inviting the audience to Listen to the Music . The Chorus appeared twice again during the program. once to sing a medley of Barry Manilow hits, later to encourage the performers to Keep on Singing , for they're going to be stars some day . The Chorus was comprised of Lynne Devaney, indy Ferri, Mindy McComb, Ann Molchon, Kathy Ragunas, Angela hompson, Kevin Cameron, Bill Cherrier, Marc Frost, Paul Mathey, George Kep Lake. and -Mike McLaughlin. There were several musical and specialty acts in the program. Katie Gallagher and D. Barak Stribling mimed a duel of mouths to the tune if Dueling Banjos . Colleen Galligan danced her way back through he years with Charleston , while Mary Lou Fronczak and .lan Dolter displayed the more recent disco steps with Staying' Alive . Kathy Bonifazi and Larry Backes tap danced across the floor to Elton .lohn's I Think l'm Going to Kill Myself . Gina Rogers gave her interpretation to two Barbra Streisand songs, Superman and Everything , and Pat Ankrum, playing her guitar, reminisced in song what it was like At Seventeen . Bob Colton provided the audience with a display of fine guitar playing with Mood for a Day , while Liz Cwik and Phil Reitz, complete in their Bum Originals designer outfits, proclaimed to the audience that they were A Couple of Swells . A bit of rural life was brought to the stage as John Broman, Tim Casey, Dave Schrader, and Steve Slade came out of the barn to give their beautiful rendition of Aura Lee while Carl Malsack gave us the true story of what was really happening on Old MacDonald's farm. The first floor Beckman guys proved that there ARE worse students than the Sweathogs in their comedy routine Welcome Back, Blotter . The Comedy Troupe provided comic relief with several blackouts throughout the show. Members of the Comedy Troupe were Bob Colton, Liz Cwik, Marc Frost, Carl Malsack, Pat McFadden, and Sarah Schroeder. The show was brought to an end with Joy Beach singing Make Your Own Kind of Music , and the chorus doing Jump, Shout, Boogie ending the program in a tune of song and dance. 29 Tennessee Williams touches Loras ln the history of American Theatre, there are only a handful of plays that could be considered examples of classic drama. And The Glass Menagerie is one of many of this handful that came from the right hand of the master playwright Tennessee Williams. The second offering of the Loras Players' 69th season, The Glass Menagerie , provides an insightful look into the depressing world of familiar bickering and shattered dreams. One of the many interesting features of the play is that the story has already taken place, and unfolds through the narration of one of the characters. Tom Wingfield QBarak Striblingj is the narrator. and tells of the incidents that led up to the fateful night when he finally left his family. consisting of his loving, strong-willed. yet draining mother, Amanda CCathy Renkjz and his crippled sister Laura CCindy Youngj who lives in a world of glass animals. old phonograph records, and that's all. Tom. an aspiring writer who struggles with a tedious. St. Louis shoe factory job with the aid of booze and movies. knows he will eventually follow in the footsteps of his deserting father, a telephone man who fell in love with long distance. But he doesn't know exactly when he should break the physical and emotional ties. The proverbial last straw occurs for Tom when he considerately brings home a co-worker. Jim O'Connor fPhil Reitzj, for his asocial sister to meet. Jim is the famed gentlemen caller. the symbol of the always expected but often delayed something that we live for . The arrival of the brash. ambitious, but kind young man causes bliss for Amanda. and transforms a shy Laura into a girl filled with hope. But the bubble bursts when Jim confesses he is engaged to be married. and an angry and bitter Amanda harps at the unsuspecting Tom to the point where he gladly leaves forever. The real tragedy of this show. superbly --we ff -f l ee. , f i -iii - 7 s..s..4 - 'Ck f E' 5A .-- ' rfif I 'T-:aff 'lvififl-f ' -iq , ' T' - I '2f1.'-fZZ:r?'Tr:T 1.T'3'.c'?1f:'Tfx'1t-:T'.f:S2gf?.ar'??f'7 f1:7'r'7 zff f1-Lf77'2f'7 ?T v , ig, ' the LQHRAS PLAY EHS pres-cnt Vg 212: l , lf Q if F ' of N- if t Z4 I .it . My C? , Q ,. 'fl I K .Ts ' ff,..l1'.3?g? ta? we ai' i y JIJSJ. is A A T .X 1.1 lHI.9J0.tt-S'lf.JOSPl'l s mn-snow. My I. lv 4 A e ' A 'l'P E Gm' J.,ffy.g31.3r.3w-fbistfsw-fj1'41o:y-cyfy'Gini'- -axe'-1.J I The glass unicorn - a very significant symbol in The Glass Menagerie . directed by Don and Lauretta Stribling, lies is torn too much by thoughts of the in two facts. The first is that. unlike Death of a Salesman . another comparable classic tragedy. this play is interlaced with several traces of real humor and hope. making the sad ending that much more tragic. The second fact is that Tom is not as successful a runaway as his father was: he beloved sister he deserted. But neither can he be happy at home: it's an even more intolerable situation there. Either way Tom lacks complete fulfillment. Tennessee Williams leaves us with a depressing message that our dreams are not always shattered by our own weaknesses, but often by situations we have no control over. with The Glass Menagerie I Amanda fCathy Renkj, the strong willed mother of Tom Qllarak Striblingj and Laura 1Cindy The shy. crippled. fragile Laura. much like her glass unicorn. meets the gentleman Youngj is the symbol of that part of human nature which never gives up, never lets go. caller, Jim 0'Connor fPhll Reitzy. Tom Wingfield meets head-on with his mother and once again opposing wills cause familiar problems. 3I The play Harvey may involve a character who may or may not really see a 6 foot white rabbit named Harvey, but you were not seeing things on the weekend of February 24-26 if you saw people coming out of the Loras theatre holding their sides in laughter. The third show on the Loras Players' slate for its 69th year was the timeless comedy Harvey , written by Mary Chase. The Loras Players displayed their versatility in this production, proving that they can devote their talents to true comedy, as well as to musicals and dramas, as they had done in the first two shows of the year. The familiar story line involves the whimsical antics of the eccentric yet extremely pleasant Elwood P. Dowd fBarak Striblingj and his devoted but somewhat invisible pooka, Harvey. The hilarious complications begin to multiply when Elwood's sister, the harried Veta Simmons fCathy Renkj, and her daughter the brattish Myrtle Mae Simmons fCindy Youngj, decide they have had enough of Elwood's embarrassing mental condition. and commit him to the sanitarium run by the very distinguished Dr. Chumley fBob Lampej. Almost lost in the shuffle of laughter is the universal message at the end of the show that a congenial human being with a slight quirk is far more preferable to one who is realistic but unfriendly. Others in this case of zany characters molded together under the directing talents of Don and Lauretta Stribling. are Dr. Chumley's bright and ambitious assistant, Dr. Sanderson CKen Ryanj: the competent but love-crazed nurse. Miss Kelly fKatie Gallagherjg the sanitarium's attendant and resident grouch, Wilson fChris Grucaja the Simmons' family lawyer. Judge Gaffney Him Rodgersja taxi driver with a down-to-earth philosophy. E. J. Lofgren fPhil Reitzj: Mrs. Chumley QSue Haleyj: Mrs. Chauvenet fliza Ringj: and Miss Johnson Clirenda Beyerj. Elwood P. Dowd says that for years he struggled with reality and he finally won out over it. For two hours, Loras audiences gladly and gratefully relinquished their reality for the sake of complete enjoyment of this 24 carrot effort by the Loras Players. 32 Elwood P. Dowd fliarak Strrblmgy Dr Sanderson fKen llyanj Nurse Kelly fkatle Gallagherj and Wilson fChns Grucaj in the sanitarlum to figure out the problem of who and where Harvey r . H :J ' ag L 4... lhauihd Elwood and his sister Veta Simmons QCathy Renkj embrace the lovable 6 foot white rabbit that s who and Harvey is! x production b the Loras Players I 4? ' And iust when did Elwood start seeing his friend? AT Humorous oonflict brought smiles to the faces of those who experienced and saw Harvey . Q! ' !? Rapunzel and the Witch , a play adapted from one of the Brothers' Grimm Folktales, was staged on the Loras campus from April 20th to the 23rd in St. Joseph Auditorium. A play for children from 6 to 60, RapunzeI and the Witch featured D. Barak Stribling as the Prince. Laura Nelson as Rapunzel, Cathy Renk as the Witch. Florence Brusek and Bob Lampe as Rapunzel's parents, and John Gilbert and Cindy Young as the King and Queen. All the classic characters indeed, and played very well by the Loras talent. The fiendish plot involved a witch with supernatural powers, bringing much excitement and suspense to the stage -- the excitement and suspense that have become earmarks of the plays directed by Don and Lauretta Stribling. J,-si? We simply MUST see about getting an elevator installed in the castle tower. 34 Rapunzel and the Witch The Princess flaura Nelsonj listens to the words of the Magic Tree. Rapunzel. Rapunzel. let your hair down! X :VT l B I With a quick-step two-step and some cavier .... T Introduction to the Loras Experience The Loras community got its year off on the right foot as it has done so successfully for many years by having the annual New Student Orientation on August 28, 29, and 30. This program is held three days before classes officially start for the first semester and is aimed at acquainting the freshmen and transfer students with the Loras Experience. Throughout the three day orientation students have the opportunities to check into their dorm rooms, meet their roommates. and get acquainted with the new friends, with whom they will be sharing their new and exciting adventure. President DiPasquale welcomed the students and their families to campus and invited them to participate in all the activities of the orientation. These activities included an ice cream social. a dance, games. meetings with faculty members and registration counselors, masses. talks by the Academic Dean. Fr. Tobin, and other campus leaders. Mini-help programs were held as well as many parties and recreational activities. 'Good times, good food, good friends, and good feelings were shared by all who participated in the orientation. By the end of the three days all the new faces at Loras were smiling and reflecting the assurance that they were glad to be at Loras .... and now a part of that very special community. QQLU' 5. 5-lvl , y X W2'V2 heard of Sackin' OUI. bl-ll lhii is ridiculous! Human wheelbarrow races. it's really the pits on the pits A last minute counseling session during orientation. Upper left: A one. and-a two and-a .... where's the bubbles!7l Loras s stage performing .... wunnerful. wunnerful. Left: Oh dear God, please tell me that don? start tomorrow. I iust got used to summer! Above: Hey guys, we re gust too . . . . this campus scene is great . . . . act casual, man! Seventh Annual Jazz Clinic The Loras College Stage Band under the direction of Mr. Joseph Colaluca with Mr. Bill Porter as their performing guest. f Y Jazz trombonist and guest clinician. Bill Porter. performs with the Loras Stage Band in the evening concert which topped the whole day on a good notel The Loras College Stage Band under the direction of Mr. Joseph Colaluca held their Seventh Annual Jazz Festival on Saturday. February l8th at 7:00 p.m. Bill Porter, noted trombonist. was the guest clinician and soloist for the day's events. Various high school stage bands performed during the day with vocal comments being made by Porter. A clinic was held at one-thirty with an evening concert at seven o'clock featuring Porter as soloist with the Loras Stage Band. The festival was held in the Loras Fieldhouse and admission was free to the public. Needless to say. the day was a brilliant success and all in attendance enjoyed themselves. Waiting nervously for their chance to perform in competition these high school musicians watch and listen from the audience as another stage band swings their way into the gudges discerning eyes and ears. -1 V- '7 'd if One of the many area stage bands performs in competition during the Jazz Festival and Clinic Join the Chorus Line Against M.S. was l97S Dance Marathon the theme of the l978 Dance Marathon for ' n Multiple Sclerosis. held on January 27 and 28 in the Upper Campus gym at Loras 5 College. yr ' This was the third year for the Marathon. and as expected, the number of couples registered was the largest ever. There were 3l couples that participated in the 30 hours of boogie fever . Unfortunately. because of last minute cancellations of dancers and extreme cold weather, the anticipated goal of 56.000 was not met. However, the 54,000 raised was more than welcome. The team of Molly Collins and Kevin Cameron raised the most money from pledges. The Chairperson of the Dance-a-thon this year was Loras Senior Deb Stringer in cooperation with the local M.S. Chapter in Dubuque. Also aiding in getting marathon plans off the ground were Co-Chairperson Cindy Ferri: Publicity, Lori Heissel and Kathy Christensen. Prizes and donations. Bill Cherrier: Bookkeeping, Julie Nelson, Fran Seiler. and Liz Cwik: Food, Brad Wilson, and Security, Pam Mullen. Providing the never ending array of music. from polkas to disco, were a number of local disc jockeys. With the help of Dennis Higgins from KDTH, one of the most important ingredients of the marathon was a success. The A.R.A. food service. under the direction of Mitzi Baker donated much of the food for the dancers. Also. various local merchants donated the door prizes that were given to the dancers. To keep the dancers on their toes, a number of monotony breakers were provided, ranging from Laurel and Hardy movies, to disco dance lessons. all 'J lj: eg 'W Ed Weiss and his partner bump against M.S. lf it wasn't Friday, I could eat more than this goldtishf' Shall we waltz? Tom Kupka asks Peg Kratoska H11 X - l don't believe itl gasps Cindy Ferri as a goldfish sacrifices its life for the cause in Pat O'Neill's tummyl .X ffl'- 9 ,A S Q x 7 -ff f i 'k I Okay, ladies .... a l-2-3-4- .... and that's all there is to the 'Couple Hustlell N wg' Y ll-- Q! ' ' ' if .loln the Chorus Lune Against M.S A ., r N K 4- ' T4 - ' '1 , ., ,fi-v N VV .Tir I, ' Y .QM f X F i Q 2 kg, sf ir' 1 I , X . 5 Twig 'Iam 'C' ul A 'ul W X V J i.1 '1v .1 X Tun' 7 N A' 'iv-ali' IF' 1-in UF f 'Y wt :FU rf . 1 -y, ',. ' uni fig .113 1 WE - .94 351225 'li' 3 a,E.1V ' ,K .1.L,,.i5-I UF A S- 34 - 'I Q X s . nl'-I 4,. s 12. s 9 Hu r Y I . . Q ' 4 H , xx., ff Q, MX! L4-I 4 1. 5' F-s H tx 5 t R -I ff 194 f-igfsfrf 7 ' 1 'Sk ' A Ll -cz , 'u Im 1 45 1- IPP-g dug 'r - 9 Dionysia: concerts, contests, dancing Each Spring the Student Senate sponsors an event-packed weekend named and style after the Greek festival of wine and song, Dionysia. This spring was no exception. Dionysia was kicked off on Wednesday, April 25, with a Maynard Ferguson concert. Enjoyment of the rest of the weekend demanded much more audience participation. On Friday afternoon Loras men and women teamed up to compete in the tug-a-war contest on Keane field. With tables pushed aside, and local disc jockeys manning portable stereophonic equipment the cafeteria was transformed into a steaming discoteque Friday night. Not even the unbearable heat and humidity dampened the spirited swinging and swaying ofall those present. Saturday got off to a comical start with the Anything Goes games in the stadium. Anyone who enjoys uncomplicated fun would have been right at home with the apple bobbing. ping pong rolling races. water balloon races, and all those games from our simpler yesteryears. Cooperation from the A.R.A. food service and the weather allowed students to enjoy a tasty picnic lunch on a sun-filled fieldhouse lawn. Lunch was followed Saturday afternon by a co-ed softball tournament held on Coyne and Keane fields. A record number of teams competed this year in the tourney with even more teams unfortunately being unable to compete because of field unavailability. On Saturday night Loras had a chance to try something new at the Playfair Concert. A small crowd of students, lead by Matt of Playfair. enjoyed themselves and each other throughout an evening of non-competitive games that stressed playing for the sake of playing with no means of winning or losing. ,grail rg: -t ,J 1-w . K 1 -J Matt of Playfair. leader in good times. 3-53.4 -. -.,. 1, -,7 7 we ,1 .' F .7 . '. , -' . -, 'H-tif f. .-.- -ej. .f 42 left: Come on you turkeys. pull harder or we're gonna lose! Right: Just a couple more inches and we'll have 'emI O O O 4: .- and almost an thing goes A-1 :ifT' lf my Mom could see me blowing this ping-pong ball she'd pull me out of. school! First place winners in the tug-of-war contest. Though hesitant at first. the group soon warmed up to the Playfair co-ordinator. jumped in wholeheartedly and were reluctant to leave the refreshing new way of responding to each other when the Concert was over. The finals of the co-ed softball tournament on Sunday brought Dionysia to a close as it became one more memory of the way we were. An aftermath of Playfair participation. pull 'em up Mikel if iici lfilQlllllelgl I l l Playfaur participants getting psyched up for a good time. FIRE LlPl HAVE FUN! PLAY FAIR! OK gang, here's the rules of the next game. Number one .4 .ee-s ...-' ' 5 -1-'lr-x I ' ' rw ' n ffl A ,- -.-e f',-.'. . iii -is M LOG: 1 l left: Mimist Tim Setlimi doin' his thing. Right: Chow down. a picnic sponsored by ARA was well received by Dionysia 43 Mel Blanc cartoon friends tickle Loras On April 6th the Loras Fieldhouse became like a little HoIlywood as one of that city's veteran entertainers set his foot on stage and filled the space with those old familiar voices he has made so popular over the years. Mel Blanc. the man who gives vocal life to such Warner Brothers' creations as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck. Porky Pig, Yosemite Sam, and Sylvester visited Loras and shared his life and talents. to the delight of those in attendance. Blanc's history ranges from his start in radio back in l927 and spans the development of the Warner Brothers Corporation and the creation of all those animated characters who have become old friends over the years. Above: Mel Blanc and Bill Lux - Chairman of the Board of Regents. Right: Eh . . . what's up. Doc? asks Mel as he signs autographs. Mel Blanc delights Dubuque with talk. slides. and cartoons. Poet Gwendol n Brooks - sensitive, simple The Pulitzer Prize winning poet Gwendolyn Brooks was on the Loras campus November 3rd to read and talk about her poetry. She spoke in Hoffman Auditorium in the afternoon about herself and her poetry. and her poetry in relation to poetry in general. After speaking she answered questions from those in attendance. In the evening she gave a reading of her poetry in St. Joseph's auditorium. Both the afternoon lecture and the evening performance were very well attended. Though a woman and a black. her poetry does not appeal to these factions only, but has a universal appeal and significance to the general listenerfreader. Those attending the readings found her poetry to be both sensitive and intricate. while retaining a basically simple style. 44 WE REAL COOL by G Brooks The Pool Players Seven at the Golden Shovel. We real cool. We Left school. We Lurk late, We Strike straight. We Sing sin. We Think gin. We Jazz June. We '95 Die Soon. S Navy Band delights audience Stradivari Quartet at Loras The official United States Navy Band played matinee and evening concerts at the Loras College Fieldhouse on Thursday. September 29th. The Band was sponsored by the Loras Concert and Lecture Committee. Commander Ned Muffley and the Band presented the afternoon performance for many of the local elementary and secondary school students, while the general public attended the evening concert. The matinee performance was made up of popular music, classic presentations. and novelties guaranteed to delight the student audience. The evening concert was geared towards the discriminating taste of the adult audience. Genuine music lovers of all ages were pleased by the performance of the Navy Band. Fresh from a month-long performing tour in Eastern Europe, the world renowned Stradivari Quartet delighted a small but appreciative Loras audience. The Stradivari, a familiar group at Loras, is sponsored by the Iowa Arts Council. The Loras concert was presented by the Cultural Events Committee of the Student Senate. Based in Iowa City. the group is composed of four faculty members of the University of Iowa. The University gives the musicians leave to perform during the school year in concerts as far away as Leningrad and as near as Dubuque. No matter what the distance. the quality of their classical repertoire is outstanding and Loras is fortunate to host this distinguished group. Dale Wasserman of Cuckoo's Nest Dale Wasserman, a Tony Award winning playwright, was at Loras on April I2 and I3 for two days of lectures and talks. Mr. Wasserman. one of the pioneers in television drama with Playhouse 90 and the Philco Playhouse. is perhaps best known as the playwright of The Man of LaMancha and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Topics that Mr. Wasserman lectured on included Mental Illness and Institution- alization , Personality , Commercial Fiction Writing , and Adapting 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest' for the Stage . His style of speaking was free flowing - without notes or outline and though he tended to wander from his subject. the tangents he followed were invariably interesting. He was quiet and calm in delivery and confident under questioning. His academic background of a high school equivalency degree did not bother him as he responded to students and teachers of Cervantes and Keasey. Mr. Wasserman generally does not speak on campuses and this was his first venture with under- graduates in several years. The Student Senate Cultural Committee as sponsor. and the entire Loras community. were fortunate in having this creative and intelligent gentleman on campus. Facult honors academic achievement Father James Barta addresses those attending the Senior Recognition Banquet. ,XX-'J Mary Beth Keegan, recipient of the Faculty Scholarship for the '77-'78 academic year. L Michael Wagner, recipient of the Eugene Kutsch Memorial Scholarship for Leadership. , L4 Jim Carroll receives the Gerald F. O'Connor Award. one of the three he received. Z Sue Haley. recipient of the Faculty School Scholarship lor the '78-'79 academic year. A S Patricia Ankrum. recipient of the Rechenmacher Memorial Scholarship for Andrew Auge Mary Beth Keegan at Senior Recognition Banquet !!-' V. fp... . V- H' -. is-fl, fv. A '. . , on 4. . - '- . , Al!- gfrliv' 'War Qc.: ?'. Iii? 1. L . ,.., ' . f'. L'ITZ. A'-:ffl Sarah 940 'J - 1 Will! IIRD TIES!! A ,ra . IUDING 3lROS , X is nm .,. E ' Alb' - -as-:wt ' 3 tram Box Gimme a dollar. dollar. dollar. do I hear two. two . . . how about l0d:l?l The annual Senior Recognition Day was held this year on April 25 at the French Quarter of the Dubuque Ramada Inn. The special day is sponsored by the Loras Faculty Senate and is held to honor outstanding seniors. All academic departments at Loras are invited to nominate their outstanding seniors for recognition. ln recognition of academic achievement at Loras College. honored seniors are the guests of the faculty. administration, and staff at a luncheon banquet. The Master of Ceremonies this year was Faculty Senate president Dr. Joseph Schaefer. Awarding of the Faculty Scholar- ship was the responsibility of Rev. L. E. Ernsdorff with the address being given by Rev. James Barta, Vice-president for Academic Affairs. Not pictured among the special awards recipients is Rebecca Dolan. winner of the Accounting Scholarship. The Loras community honored the following seniors: Michael Bald Christopher Baruch Cecelia Berger Pamela Blocker Karla Braig David Brownell James Busch James Carroll Steven Clasen Colleen Collins Constance DeTaeye Rebecca Dolan Jane Dolter Therese Fix Doug Friedman Joseph Fudacz Cheryl Grap Delrose Hazer John Heath Matthew Heffron Julie Helmrich Timothy Hogan Mark Honzel Steve Jochum Jane Kass Ellen Kerper Jennifer Kolck Patricia Kurt Peggy Lassance Georgia Leigh Edward McCabe Mary McGrath Kay McKenna Debra Nachtman Julia Nelson David Ronan Randall Schmitt Kathie Schroeder Frances Seiler Mary Lynn Skram Steven Sloan William Smith Larry Stoffel Mark Timmerman Valerie Van Ostrand Susan Van Steenhuyse Joseph Walker Douglas Wathier George Weilein Catherine Willging St. Patrick's Day Auction - ' H- A St. Patrick's Day Auction to raise money for the Kutsch Scholarship Fund and the missions was held in Tuohy Auditorium. March l7, I978. This Student Senate sponsored event has been a Loras tradition since the '50's. Faculty members were asked to donate a home cooked meal or a restaurant dinner for two. These chances to dine with a favorite Loras professor were auctioned off to the highest bidder. Also on the Auction Block were a variety of non-edible items, including water skis. t-shirts, plants. and a bird feeder. The success of this year's St. Pat's Auction was largely due to the enthusiasm and perseverance of Student Senate President Phil Edgecomb who not only served as auctioneer but was responsible for much of the pre-auction organization. 47 Cold and rain plague Baccalaureate and Traditionally, since Loras was founded in l839 the members of Loras College Faculty. Administration and Student Body have gathered with dignitaries, parents, friends and members of the community to participate in the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises at lowa's oldest College. Because of rain the participants and spectators at this gala event were unable to enjoy the usual outdoor procession that accompanies the Baccalaureate Service at Nativity Church and the impressive procession and ceremony in the Rock Bowl Stadium. However this in no way dampened the enthusiasm of the group that gathered on May I 3th and l4th to pay tribute to the I 39th graduating class in the history of Loras College. Father Karl Schroeder, a native Dubuquer, who has been a member of the Loras Faculty since l938, delivered the Baccalaureate Homily. Senator Richard Lugar of Indiana was the featured speaker during the graduation ceremonies in the Loras Fieldhouse. Choral Music for the Baccalaureate Services were provided by Chapel Choir. under the student direction of Lynne Devaney and Chamber Choir, under the direction of Mr. John Broman. Mr. Joseph Colaluca and the Loras Stage Band added both sound and spirit to Commencement Exercises. Above: Beautiful is the only way to describe the Chamber Choir selection during Baccalaureate. Right: Graduates. parents and friends twist and turn to the music of Joe Colaluca and his band at the graduation party held at the Julien Inn after the Baccalaureate Mass. 48 Baccalaureate Mass principle concelebrant Auxiliary Bishop Dunn Fr. Schroeder delivers the homily Junior Lynne Devaney directs the Chapel Choir in musical praise. fhllg-B- ! . L 4133 - l 146. I' i- . . sp+.' I . ,I il 1 ,ff- Games we played 'fo 1 u 511 !t' Q -QM W-12 I w. v . -:, H.X 5 2 , -NX, - . 'fw- '3 13 ' V 'A' L, A Sports Claude Maddox has been associated with the Loras football program for a long time. He has done a great deal to bring honor both to himself and his alma mater as a result of this association. After four years as a Duhawk player, Claude was named the Head Coach of the Duhawks at the start of the l977 season. During his years as a player Claude was a four year starter. He played corner back well enough to win both All-American honors and a try out with the Denver Broncos. When he decided to become the coach of the Duhawks he became the youngest Head Coach in the college ranks in the state of Iowa. A popular player and leader during his playing days. he quickly demonstrated these same qualities as a coach. The l977 Duhawks were a team of veterans as well as newcomers. A player of special note was Mark Walsh. A member of the Cross Country team, Walsh joined the team, whenever he could. as a kicking specialist. The soccer style kicker from St. Louis made athletic history at Loras on Saturday, September 24, I977 when he ran in a cross country meet in the morning and subsequently returned to Loras to kick an extra point for the Duhawks that afternoon as they posted a 27-6 victory over Northwestern of St. Paul. Minnesota. This was a game to be remembered for a number of reasons. The play that got the Duhawks started was strictly one for the record books. The play started in a routine enough way as. with 7:45 left to play in the third quarter, of what at the time was a scoreless game. the Duhawks took over on downs on their own 27 yard line. Greg Adams gained four yards on the first play. Jeff Heissel then dropped back to pass. He fired a pass down field intended for Greg Capell. Instead it was picked off by Northwestern defensive back Brian Budish on the Eagles 37 yard line. Budish took off for what looked like a long gain or a Northwestern touchdown. Budish has iust broken into full stride when. shifting the ball. it popped out of his hands into the arms of Jeff Heissel who was coming over to make the tackle following the interception. Heissel ran 78 yards for a touchdown that gave the Duhawks a tremendous emotional lift as well as a 7-0 lead after Stan Siemionko kicked the extra point. 52 Claude Maddox, Bob Bucko. Jim Seville. . Coach Earl Crutchfield Coach Coach Coach Bob Mullen. Ath. Dir. Vince Coyle. Pub. Info. Fr. Gary Krapfl, Chpln. Chuck Reilly. Mgr. Dan Krause. Mgr. Bill Corrigan, Trainer Dave Voss. Trainer Greg Capell Jim Hingtgen Jeff Heissel Brian Henderson Andy Magana Brad Freitag Art Kalousek Ken Minucciani Steve Jirak Pat Reardon Jeff Hogan Chris Dilulio Dave Duffy Greg Adams Jeff Moran Mike Burds Kevin Williams Ken Tritz Don Gibson Dale Diskin John Frankovich Matt Dimel Rob Santucci Jim Earley Jim Quigley Bob Hendricks Tom Denlinger Bob Minucciani Don McCormack Dan Conley Kevin Funke Dan Huguelet Rick Ross Tim leFevour Ed Waghorne Bill Osten Paul Rice Chip Kurt Scott Kane Dan Rigdon Wayne Wuebker Mark Walsh Mike King John Moore Nick Eichenold Pat Blake Tim Farrell Randy Nunez Jeff Galasso Greg Smith Mike Moesle John Coyle. Jr. Mgr. Dave Testroet. Jr. Mgr. Jay Schiesl. Jr. Mgr. Tom Milligan. Jr. Mgr. Maddox Head Football Coach ,Coach Claude Maddox. foreground. shouts encouragement to his team as ffrom Ieftj Bob Bucko. Earl Crutchfield. Jim Seville. and Vince Coyle look on. .-11-?:,.fv-:Cf : 4--::'1'- ',.a'f:5 ' 4 .- . -1' .a inf-'A , - ,,..-4f.'? . ...a.'1e...' his last home appearance, Greg Capell. of the Duhawk offense for four ores a touchdown in the game Maranatha. loras and St. Ambrose's battle for the bell was revived this year. Because their game ended in a 6-6 tie the bell ftrophyy will spend six months on each campus. Dr. Wm. Bakro. St. Ambrose President, and Dr. Pasquale DiPasquaIe were present for a ceremony marking the return of the bell. Katie Crowley, a St. Ambrose co-ed holds the trophy. ,' The Duhawk line IS ready as center Bob Hendricks prepares to snap the ball to open the season against the St Ambrose Bees k freshman Greg Adams 1295 proved to be the leading ground gainer in the game with St. Ambrose. Adams scored one Duhawk touchdown and rushed for 59 yards against a strong St. Ambrose defense. From then on the Duhawks could do no wrong. Three minutes later they got another break when a Northwestern punt only went I4 yards. The Duhawks took over on the Eagle 32 yard line. Six plays later the Duhawks were in the end zone. thanks to runs by Greg Adams and Ken Tritz as well as an I8 yard pass to Greg Capell, making the score I4-O with Brian Henderson kicking the extra point. The Eagles came back to score but the Duhawks maintained their lead by marching 73 yards in I I plays for a score. During this drive the offensive line proved to be devestating. Bob Hendricks at center. Tim LeFevour and Rick Ross at the guards. Dan Rigdon and Scott Kane at the tackles. along with Pat Blake at tight end opened gaping holes for Ken Tritz, Greg Adams. Andy Magana, John Frankovich. Randy Nunez. and Chris Dilulio to run through as well as giving Jeff Heissel plenty of time to throw to Greg Capell and Steve Jirak. Following passes to Capell and .lirak and an Il yard run by Chris Dilulio, Heissel crossed up the Eagle defense as he circled his own right end for the score. As soon as they had a chance to the Duhawk defense went about the task of getting the ball back. As they had all year ends Tim Farrell. Don Gibson. and Don McCormack kept constant pressure on the quarterback while tackles Matt Dimil and Wayne Wuebker. at middle guard. and either Dan Huguelet, Paul Rice or Jim Earley, took care of the inside game. lf an Eagle runner got into the secondary he was promptly met by either Tom Denlinger or one of the Minucciani brothers, Bob or Ken, who were manning the linebacker spots. Dan Conley could come in and play linebacker allowing Ken Minucciani to move deeper into the secondary along with Art Kalousek. Dale Diskin. Brian Hender- son. Pat Reardon. Kevin Williams, and .lim Quigley. The Duhawk coaches felt that they had plenty of depth and did not hesitate to call on a variety of combinations on either offense or defense. They made sure that every player pictured in this section got plenty of playing time. This was reflected in the attitude of the team. Jim Hingtgen directed the final scoring drive in this game with the Northwestern Eagles. The Duhawks started on their own 36 yard line and promptly moved to the Eagle I yard line thanks to a IO yard run by Mike Burds and a long pass from Hingtgen to Jeff Galasso. From here Hingtgen scored on a one yard plunge. 53 Injury and bad luck plague Duhawks . . . Walsh kicked the extra point and the Duhawks had a season record of I-I-I following a tie with St. Ambrose and a loss to the University of Chicago. Coach Maddox was lavish in his praise of the entire team following this victory. singling out the defensive play of Don Gibson, Tim Farrell. Bob Minucciani. and Tom Denlinger as particularly worthy of note. Although they started the season with high hopes and what appeared to be good depth, injuries and back luck suddenly began to plague the Duhawks and they dropped four close games that could have gone either way. The jinx started in the Marquette Stadium where injuries deprived the team of a number of starters. The Duhawks dropped a 6-0 decision to the Warriors after having beaten them I3 times in the previous I3 meetings between the two teams. A I4-8 loss to Martin Luther marked the first time that the Duhawks had lost their Homecoming game since football returned to the campus in l970. The Duhawks dropped a 34-I4 decision to Maranatha in a game that was very close until the last five minutes of play. When you are behind and have to gamble it can sometimes back fire and the Duhawks dropped a hard fought decision to the Crusaders after posting impressive victories over them in l975 and I976. The following week the Duhawks journeyed to St. Paul. Minnesota to play Concordia. ln an injury laden game that was not decided until a pair of defensive backs knocked a pass out of the hands of Greg Capell while he was in the end zone on the last play of the game, the Duhawks fell to the Comets by a score of I4-8. This set the stage for the team to travel to Ladysmith, Wisconsin to play Mt. Senario. The Duhawks opened the I976 season with a I9-I4 victory over the Fighting Saints and they were anxious to resume their winning ways over a team that they knew to be both explosive on offense and hard nosed on defense. The Fighting Saints wasted little time in demonstrating that they were going to benvery tough to beat at home as. after an exchange of punts, they moved 55 yards in nine plays posting a 6-0 lead in the process. The Duhawks roared back and otiyghe running of Greg Adams and Ken Tritz.moved 75 yards in I2 plays. Tritz scored from three yards out and Brian Henderson kicked the point that put Loras in front 7-6. 54 muy - 4,3 g 5 i ii ..,, -..sq , WM, . . A , . A' .ALJ .a ilg ..... . --,. .gan--'H Greg Capell 1005 scores his first of three touchdowns for the day. Ken Tritz 1405 advanced 65 yards into Marquette territory with the aid of blockers Dan Rigdon f76j and Steve Jirak 1235. Freshman Ken Minucciani foresees yards gained in this open field situation. 9-i ll 1' ' iv, , L ..-1 pak - .ri qui All 6 U ' Y f .J J., If ggi I p ,f 'J .A L. Bl! Nd' J ..... 1 7-ms' 'R-'I -- ' H, eg.. .... 1 n 1' . gi.-1' I f 1 3 .4-s' ,..-v.-. .,, ' .Y 'l EW? . T7-. l' - gi :Syl . . T' , U -' 'xl -- , rw .. . .rs 1, : l,'.3.,j,5 ' 'E-N ' v .L I vl I I s 5.16 vb . 433, -I' -. .. . ' . - .- wil - U T .ll ll ll fiv'3'f1f-35' . 4 . ' .' 15 ,-.:- 1 we-2fr '7 if .We.fgQg.n.-r-' 359 'WAT 'wQl!1'l5'3'5i1 fli 1i37'Ct 1 , J. A - st . . 4 -- --fu '.-J-nnw -.9vq,g'fLl 'P V. '.r gtwh4..' .,N .qt.:t4.g5z5't3ak.ft.-5135 ia. g ,,... ,np 1.5 V 'gwA.fg1.,j.4 wg. ' f as .. FW . 'w'::f3:-. 7'5ritl'Qw1-if-5gtM mls, ' -f T git? .1 ...we 13:1 .:f'w.'asa.-V .-- ez-Wil vssrvt' Above: Jim Hingtgen fl 31 can run as well as pass! Right: Neither wind. nor sleet. nor .... can keep trainer Dave Voss. Dr. Anthony Piasecki. or Nurse Jeanne Burkart from the side lines. A Duhawk defense team of Pat Reardon QSJ, Art Kalousek 005. Brian Henderson USD. and Dale Diskin 1461 break up a pass attempt by the St. Ambrose Bees. Bob Minucciani prevents a Martin Luther gain during Homecoming action. xv 'L . . . end season 2-6-I Above: With the aid of gains by Greg Adams 13 IJ the Loras Duhawks were able to post a thrilling 26-24 come-from-behind victory against Mt. Senario. Below: Co-captain Bob Minucciani coaches the defense as the Duhawks prepare to dig in against Maranatha. 'Wayne Wuebker U95 stops this U. of Chicago player Andy Magana USD makes good yardage on this play before before teammate Matt Dimel CSU has a chance to help. being stopped by a host of Chicago tacklers. Jeff Heissel returns Northwestern's kick off with the aid of Andy Magana U82 and Jeff Hogan 1261. Right: Fleet footed Greg Capell 1005. the scoringest receiver in Loras history. sets up another touchdown. The Duhawks saw an apparent 35 yard touchdown pass from Jim Hingtgen to Greg Capell called back because of a penalty, thus being forced to punt. After being unable to move the ball the Saints were forced to punt. The Saints got a big break as it was ruled that the ball had touched a Loras player on the seven yard line and they recovered the ball. They quickly scored from there to lead I2-7 going into half time. They also scored the first time they handled the ball in the second half to lead I8-7. Then the Duhawks went to work. A 60 yard scoring pass from Jim Hingtgen to Greg Capell made it I8-I4 after Brian Henderson again kicked the extra point. The Duhawks scored the next two times they had the ball and both drives were set up by fumble recoveries by Dan Conley and Don Gibson, giving Loras a 26-24 victory over the Fighting Saints. Greg Adams, who was the leading ground gainer. and who scored the only touchdown in the 6-6 tie with St. Ambrose in the season opener. had his best day of the year as he ran for l53 yards getting most of them up the middle. Kevin Williams led an alert defensive secondary with I2 tackles as the Duhawks showed that they could win when the pressure was on and they had a chance to make the breaks go their way. The season closed with the team posting a record of 2-6-l following a 29-6 loss to Northwestern of Wisconsin in the final game of the year. Although the season did not end the way they wanted it to, or expected it to. the seniors as well as the coaches and rest of the players on the team had the satisfaction of knowing that they had done their best, that they were a part of a Loras football tradition that had established a record of 44-I4 during the first seven years the program was in existence. and they would be back. Don Hendricks. left, coached the Duhawlc football team from l970 through I974. His brother. Bob, at right. played center forthe Duhawks from I974 through l977. They are now two of the top football officials in the Tri-state area. Wrestlers end 77-78 season IO-I The l977-78 wrestling season ended with John Duffy becoming the second All- American Wrestler at Loras in the NAIA Finals at Whitewater, Wisconsin. After two days of wrestling Duffy was 5-I in competition but the third day resulted in two tough losses as he finished in sixth place. Other notable performances were accom- plished by Mark Bertsch who came within one point of being an All-American and freshman Ken Beyer who came up two wins shy of the some honor. Senior leadership from John Duffy and Lupe Solis resulted in the most successful campaign ever, according to co-coaches Pat Flanagan and Bob Murphy. The Duhawks were I0-I in dual meets losing only to Wartburg, Iowa Conference Champions, by a single point. The tournament trail resulted in two championships at Chicago State and Ripon fWisconsinj. a second place finish by only one-half point at Carthage fWisconsinj to Parkside QWisconsinj ranked sixth in the NAIA. and a fourth place finish in the early season tourney at Wartburg. Records were made to be broken and the Duhawks easily proved that as they tied or broke 26 of the 5 I records. The most notable record change was in season takedowns- the old record was 227 and the new record is 332! The squad will miss both Duffy and Solis. Duffy finished the season at 30-4 and a career record of 83-I3 f.865j which places him third for Best Percentage Record. Solis was 9-2 this season and a career record of 30-I7 1.6381 which ranks him twentieth. Duffy led the team in eight categories and he had the year's fastest pin in I3 seconds against Mick Ford of St. Mary's. He also holds ten college records for most points Q75 and most three point near-falls Q52 in a match: for individual-season records he has most wins 1301. most two and three point near-falls 1241, most pins QI lj, most shut outs UU. most point fI42j, and most championships 143: for individual-career records he has most superior decisions Cl9j and most shut outs 891. Solis holds the college record for most reversals in a match MJ. The I977-78 Duhawk Wrestling Team front row from left: John Piech. Mark Bertsch. Tom Kettman, Matt Welsh. Bob McGourty, Joe Kresse. John Casey. Mark Richter. and Mike Ochoa. Second row: Co-captain Lupe Solis. Keith Nemec, Vince Berta. Dave Reba. John Ford. Tom Murphy, Tom Vogt. Terry Clarke. Jeff Galasso. and Co-Captain John Duffy. Back row: Coach Bob Murphy. Manager Willy Seidelmann. Trainer Bill Corrigan. Tom Clarke, Dave Duffy, Stan Siemionko. Coach Pat Flanagan, Doug Drexler. Ken Beyer. Ken Fonte. Andy Magana. and Steve Strumpf. John Duffy is on the way to victory in this match with the University of Dubuque. E. .ff is .17 - 'v ii- 3- . ...A O? 1 f- .rand EL Stan Siemionko studies his opponent and then makes a move to win by a pin. The referee declares yet another win for Mark Richter and the Duhawk team. I 7 rw f 'Q' 5' -- -i -a H i -5f f '4 P'mf:4-ii.. '- ' -,. fi xi QW ,,, .U A .xg- 0. I L , 5 ,., - I ' ifi ' U- .g .' .519 1? : ' -Q' Q pn.: U3 ' f' sv '- V Fw ' . 'Y .:-3' . ' ,- J G7 mi 4 Zvi ' :Rf .4 if ' x 5' ' 4- ' A-f Q 'x rr.. I . ,yhrx I Q. - :Nag 'W ey 'Y 59 V' 'L l -Q -I A I I ' - .A , s h N - , I I' . W rm. , . 'T L x A U K . ,m .v ., . E - x ' - A L Y .f-1 , . :Cx 5 W a ,,,,,,,M,. 4 , X A I - fq vw., Wulf ic... - -' x,4efaf! 5 , I. rl 4 r. . , .X .' V. .5 . ,-4, my N, -I X g f i i li, , J 'gi:11?S 1-' 5 MX f f'2 ' ,1 5 5' f ' A . W5 Z! f ' gf' , vs-an .- ,N J- . . f -A f, ,U . ! I I1 ra.-X ryfrllif , -iv' 7 Ken Beyer. names the most promising freshman, gains valuable expe national cham ion Sam Fiorella. The Duhawks are losing two good men but the team depth and talent remains strong. The returning iuniors are Stan Siemionko, Steve Strumpf, Tom Vogt, and Mark Bertsch. Siemionko, at l9O, was I5-7 and placed second in the tourneys at Stevens Point. Platteville. Carthage. and Chicago State which insured him of a trip to the NAIA Finals. He was second in shut-outs UD. third in reversals Q95 and pins Q31 Strumpf, at I77, was I4-9-I. He won the Carthage Tourney. was second at Chicago State. and third at Wartburg all of which qualified him for the NAIA Finals. Vogt wrestled at I34 and I42 and was I4-3. The Chicago State transfer won the tourneys at Ripon and Chicago State while placing second at Carthage. He was second in two point near-falls CID, third in pins GQ. superior decisions QD. and three point near-falls Cllj. His fastest pin was at 50 seconds. Bertsch, at I26, transferred from the University of Dubuque, was I6-3 and undefeated in dual competition. He won two tourneys at Carthage and Ripon while being one point shy of All-American status. The sophomore class returns the talents of Mike Ochoa, Keith Nemec. Vince Berta, Mark Richter and Ken Fonte. Ochoa as a I I8 pound grappler was I I-2 and undefeated in dual meets for the second consecutive year. He won the Carthage Tourney and placed second at Wartburg and Chicago State. Health problems forced a brief but successful season for Ochoa who was third in shut outs 151. Nemec wrestled between l26 and I34 while compiling a I5-7 record and placing second at Chicago State and third at Carthage and Wartburg. He was second in takedowns CSU. Berta. from Kalamazoo College, was I3-8 as he wrestled between I42 and I50. An NAIA qualifier. he led the team in escapes GOD. second in takedowns Q37j. and major decisions 131. His fasest pin was in I9 seconds against Greg Reiss of Lewis. Richter at I26-I34 was 6-6 and third in three point near-falls QIOD. Fonte. wrestling mostly above his weight class as a heavyweight, was 8- I0 and placed fourth at Ripon. Bertsch undefeated in duals Before being sidelined with a knee injury freshman wrestler Doug Drexler let it be known that he was someone to be recko Mu-Y' ...Juli 'Wm ,av ned with as Qabovej he took his opponent down and fbelowj battled for a pin. 3.1 L Fresh from their final season victory the Loras wrestling team looks ahead to the nationals. 58 Freshman John Ford is in total command of his Spartan opponent. rf CW' 1 . ly' f. . ill s iii' i,5QfI- '9 Q ' ' 2 , , 5 .lohn Duffy demonstrates how he earned All-American honors as he takes his opponent down and readies to pin him. Ken Fonte wrestles under ideal conditions - at home in his own weight class. The freshman class returns nine wrestlers. Ken Beyer and Doug Drexler from West Dubuque High School had exceptional seasons. Beyer advanced further in the Nationals than any other Loras College freshman as he was two wins away from being an All-American. He was 2l-7 as a I67 pound grappler while winning tourneys at Chicago State and Ripon. placing second at Carthage, third at Platteville, and fourth at Wartburg. He also led the team in major decisions 145, second in reversals USD, escapes OSD, and pins MJ. third in takedowns 1321. Drexler wrestled at l9O and heavyweight before a knee injury curtailed his season. At the time he was 4-2 and had won three matches by a pin. Dave Reba wrestled almost everywhere - mostly at l58 but also at l67. I77, and heavyweight. He was 8-I I, had a fourth place finish at Ripon, and was third in escapes 1235. Tom Kettman at II8 was 5-5 with his fastest pin coming at l:03 against Mark Lyle of Grinnell. Dave Duffy was 3-3 usually as a I67 pound wrestler and he finished fourth at Ripon. He has tied the college for most points in a match at 27 against Sam Zavatski of Dubuque who only scored three points. John Piech was 2-l at I I8- I 26 and had his fastest pin at 2:30 versus Mark Lyle of Grinnell. Tom Murphy 2-4. Mike Buhtanic 2-2 and Bob McGourt I-l were all a valuable part of the team. Special considerations go to Willy Seidelmann as manager and Bill Corrigan as trainer. statistician and almost everything else. if . L ...v V' 15.3 gc . , -,wif ' .- 1,:-gym ,- . . ' ' .......-Jenni, Duhawk co-captain Lupe Solis may have used many methods in his matches. both conventional and creative. but victory was the usual result. 59 ame of National Tournament The faces of fans. cheerleaders. and opponents Tim Granzow C355 6'I I . demonstrates that basketball is a game of inches. say. more clearly than the scoreboard. that Loras won again. Greg Jury 132, scores despite the efforts of his UD opponent. 1- The Duhawks drop a close 79-72 decision to the Loyola Ramblers in spite of Gerry Eggers speed and ball handling. I Coaches Mullen. Smith, and West. team, and staff relax after carrying away the Dan Donovan Tournament championship. The scoring ability of Jeff Howard not only gave the Duhawks an awesome I-2 punch. It also allowed Howard to enter the IOOO point club after having played basketball at Loras for only two years. Howard was the I Ith leading scorer in the nation during his days at Elgin Junior College. After suffering a number of injuries his first year at Loras it did not appear that he would have a chance to join the IOOO point club. ln his first year as a Duhawk. Howard scored 395 points while playing in only 23 of the 29 games the team played. However, this past year was another story as the native of St. Charles. Illinois scored 634 points in 32 games to give him a total of I029 points and rank him ISth among the all time Duhawk scoring leaders. This sort of play earned Howard All-District I5 honors and also placed him on a number of All-Tournament teams. The Duhawks were a versatile team with the quality depth they needed to give an opponent a lot of different looks. They could start a team that cast a shadow the length of the court when they featured a 6'I I Tim Granzow at center and then surrounded him with 6'8 Dave Schnefke. 6'5 Jeff Howard, 6'5 Randy Skemp. and 6'2 Gerry Eggers. Terry Callahan. a 5'I I playmaking guard from Senior High School played on an equal time basis with the starters and often got a starting nod himself. Bill Finn. Bill May. Bill Luensmann, Mike Friedlein, Neal Trainor. Kurt Denner. Pete Langkamp. and Dave Drexler supplied the size and power the Duhawks needed up front while Curtis Ebans, Greg Jury. Bart Gibney, Dave Cox. John Trifone. and Jeff Carter took care of the back court. Carter. a transfer student from the University of Illinois, became eligible for play during the second semester and quickly demonstrated why he had been on the traveling squad while at the U of Illinois. Greg Jury was a left handed playmaking guard who always came through in the clutch. For the past two years he has been the motivating force for the Du hawks in the Dan Donovan Tournament. Tim Granzow and Dave Schnefke gave the Duhawks a pair of big men that could control the boards at both ends of the floor. Add to this Schnefke's smooth hook shot and Granzow's slam dunking tactics and you start to realize why the Duhawks won 24 games last year. 6l With all ofthese people ready, willing. and able to score, the Duhawks had to have someone to bring the ball up the court and Gerry Eggers was just the man for the job. A tireless performer who gave IOOW all the time, he was on the floor, Eggers not only helped set up the offense, he often stole the ball or caused a bad pass or even forced a shot because of his aggressive. swarming defensive play. It was a tribute to the coaching staff of Bob Mullen, Doug Smith, and Jon West that they were able to play as many combina- tions as they did during the past season. On any given night the Duhawks might have a variety of people in the line-up but the results were generally always the same - a Duhawk victory in the Fieldhouse and an occasional loss to schools like UNI. Loyola University, UW!Green Bay, and Quincy College on the road. ln the game with Loyola University in Chicago the Duhawks enjoyed a two point lead at half time that sent a very surprised media scrambling for information on the Purple and Gold from Dubuque, Iowa. Loyola eventually went on to a 79-72 victory but not before the Duhawks had received a standing ovation from their fans for their efforts against this NCAA Division I power that was the number one team in college basketball in l963. Because they played well at both ends of the court, the Duhawks were equally prepared to win by a score of 74-6l as they did in the game against St. Ambrose, the last game of the regular season, or I IO-88 as they did in the game before that against Coe. Their first trip over the century mark came during a come-from-behind IO4-74 victory over Northwestern Illinois in a game played in Chicago. The next big score was a IO9-83 triumph over St. Mary's of Winona, Minnesota. 0n a Sunday afternoon in Cedar Rapids the Duhawks defeated Mt. Mercy I IS-65. Ten days later the cagers topped Marycrest I07-60 in a game played in the Fieldhouse. They had three other high scoring affairs including 96-45 victory over Mt. Mercy. a 95-80 triumph over the University of Dubuque. and a 94-80 victory over Graceland in the first round ofaction in the N.A.l.A. District I5 playoffs. 62 Skemp and Howard The Mexican National Basketball team played the Duhawks in an exhibition game at the Senior High School gymnasium. The visitors from South of the Border gave the city of Dubuque a chance to see what it is like to play basketball under the rules that are used in the Olympic games. The Duhawks learned quickly and posted a 59-52 victory over the quick and scrappy visitors from Mexico. it Jeff Carter saw much playing time due to his Dave Schnefke showed these Mexican defenders that he could quickness, ball handling ability. and shooting skill. score under any set of rules. American or Olympian. Above: Curtis Evans QU took to the air to score this basket despite the efforts of the tall Mexican team Below Schnefke scores. helping to advance Loras closer to the finals of the N A I A District I5 playoffs '-- 13 join IOOD point club -11 i - 4-H - -- -, . H- ,L W - ' -R LT - ,3 71 : Q L ' is J I gs 4 vi Ft. I , 3 S ,w all - fs- A Greg Jury. Kurt Denner, 8 Bill Finn watch as Randy Skemp puts Terry Callahan leads his teammates through a spirited the ball up . . . and . . . in for his I000th point as a Duhawk. tunnel of fans, cheerleaders. and pom porn girls. p X y ' H N .itil C ,un , V 'igfifl Above: Cheerleaders Qfrom lefty Barb Luzum. Carrie Wertz, Cheryl Grap and Nancy Callahan work as hard as the players. Below: Loras'six seniors are Qkneeling I-rj Gerry Eggers and Randy Skempt fstandingj Dave Schnefke. Tim Granzow, Mike Friedlein. and Jeff Howard. ' lm ,, Basketball fans of all ages thoroughly enjoyed the I977-78 Duhawks. They had a chance to dust off the record books and compare the team and players and coaches to the golden era of Loras basketball when the teams of Vince Dowd ruled Mid America. They hope that the good old days are here to stay. 6'9 freshman Kurt Denner shows it's hard to stop a man whose hand is even with the rim when he shoots. :.52,s'7lLe--,.,, Q, a 5 :I1-' , i i :A . 1 '. Left: Scoring is natural for Jeff Howard whoscored 634 points in one season and joined the IOOO point club in two. Above: Jeff Howard joins two of his ardent fans. Mary Coyle and Amy Meyer. 63 I 3, Pankey strengthens Women's Basketball Coach Bob Pankey and the Duchicks provided fans with many close games as well as enjoying some history making moments during the I977-78 Women's Basketball season. This season marked the fourth year for women's basketball at Loras. The basketball program at Loras started during the l974-75 school year when an All-Star team from the intramural league played a five game schedule against Clarke, the University of Dubuque. and St. Ambrose. Since that time the program has pro- gressed slowly but surely and this past year there were I4 women on the team. Ellen Enright. Brenda Wilcke, Mary Bocken- stedt, Mary Ann Beck, Colleen Smyth, and Jane Wilberding were all returning letter winners. Sue Smith was the leading scorer at Clarke College before transferring to Loras this year. They were ioined by Joyce Boffeli, Becky Plechaty. Terry Coleman, Mary Welsh. Lynn Hermsen. Barbara Sullivan, and Nancy Winchip. Bockenstedt, Beck, Wilberding. and Smyth were basically forwards but all of them were versatile enough to play center. Enright. Wilcke, and Smith were most at home in the back court. These seven veterans provided a solid nucleus for first year coach Bob Pankey to build his team around. Coupled with the seven freshman, the team proved to be one of ability. The poise of the veterans along with the spirit and pep of the newcomers delighted the fans that came to the Duchick games. The returning veterans were a known quantity as Ellen Enright and Sue Smith proved again and again that they were among the better outshooters in the state of Iowa. Brenda Wilcke provided the spark. drive, and ball handling that was needed at guard while Mary Ann Beck was always a threat from outside and could crash the boards with the best of them. Colleen Smyth was a steady player at both ends of the court while Jane Wilberding was a rebounding specialist who always got more than her share of points. Senior Mary Bockenstedt had the experience the team needed when things got tense. She was one of the scrappiest players on the floor whenever there was a loose ball involved. 64 Ni' The l977-78 Loras College Women's Basketball team front row from left: Ellen Enright, Brenda Wilcke, Mary Welsh Winchip. Sue Smith, Joyce Boffeli, and Mary Bockenstedt. Second row: Jane Wilberding, Mary Ann Beck. Barb P b A,1 '.. J' .AN X ies 'Fir 3-, .gsm 1 . ' , ,'.,. rx l.-. r , M any J Q .4- f . 3232 f- - Colleen Smyth, Lynn Hermsen, Becky Plechaty. Terry Coleman and Coach Bob Pankey. ,, A I, 7 4 '-sn N 7 ' -' , V n . -ef, L, jf . 4 ---1 ' ' 'W 'Y . ,T , 5 if 'we 'J ' i, A fi -. , A. 4 .f Ig' O' Y' ' s. 'N' 'T' it 1 . B 2 e f er , ' T '- ? , U 0 E x ' Ol' 2 I l 9. ,A . X U 7 , u-ff -e -1 J -ff v 4 'I' if., Qty' 1. I-. 1.--Y ' A Above left: Senior Mary Bockenstedt Q2 lj scores again. Above right: Sue Smith G32 moves the ball upcourt. over the line. Below left: A lone Loras player. Ellen Enright 4441. and Marycrest women battle for a loose ball. Below right Wilberding 4401 used her height to good advantage both as a playmaker and a rebounder. Q- V. ff l' L., J? E 'i:w .. . Q lcrtm . 3 . i- ww-if as -,-Q' v A, ,z-, V Mary Bockenstedt, a member of the original women's basketball team chosen from the All-Star intramural team four years ago. was honored at half time ceremonies of the last home game. Coach Bob Pankey and Mary's teammates presented her with awards and a standing ovation. Ss s , ., 1 , r Mary Ann Beck. backed by teammates Mary Bockenstedt and Jane Wilberding grabs a rebound from these UD players. v . .- 'N , V ' 1 .::afs.g The seven freshman that joined the team added size. speed, and hustle to the team. Terry Coleman at 6' was the tallest woman on the team and both she and 5' IO Becky Plechaty, a very aggressive defensive player, saw a lot of action at center. Lynn Hermsen at 5'l I had the size and ability to play both center and forward. while 5'IO Barb Sullivan was both a strong rebounder and a solid offensive player who logged a lot of playing time at forward. Mary Welsh had great defensive ability and an aggressive style of play that made things happen when she was on the court. Joyce Boffeli and Nancy Winchip were small, quick guards with the ability to come up with the big play that could get a rally started. Coach Pankey worked hard to develop a feeling of unity and team loyalty among the women and was constantly working with new combinations in an effort to develop a winning program. As is sometimes the case. the Duchicks saved their best effort for the last game of the season as they defeated Marycrest 59-57 in a game that went right to the final moment of play. The win was particularly satisfying for Coach Pankey and his team as they had lost to Marycrest by a big score in an away game earlier in the year. The Duchicks posted a 48-45 victory over the Crusaders from Clarke in a game played in the Fieldhouse but they also lost to their cross town rivals 49-46 in a game played at St. Patrick school. St. Ambrose and the University of Dubuque proved to be too tough for the Duchicks but the members of the team are already making plans for future games with the Bees and Spartans. Despite the fact that they posted a record of 5- I 2 the Duchicks were in many of those games right up until the last couple of minutes. As Mary Bockenstedt was the only senior on the team there will be a wealth of experienced players returning next year. lf there are as many talented first year players on the team next year as there were this past year the women's basketball program will really be ready to roll. B.. I . A Wi. Q .1 .- 5' , fl - . f sk . 1 rf I7 ' 1 my . 3 A ' A . 11 . ' ' X: s. A ' D Above: Barb Sullivan is up for two. fl J Left: Mary Ann Beck scores two despite the valiant efforts of this opponent. 55 .gf . 'A 92' -w 'Q in . DQ Pankey takes Volleyball to State ,again Everyone loves a winner. People come from miles around to be part of a winning program and fans travel great distances to see a winner in action. With these thoughts in mind it is easy to see why the I977-78 Duchick volleyball team proved to be such an attraction at Loras. All the team did was post a record of Sl-4. beat teams like University of Iowa. Iowa State. Drake, and UNI, win the state champion- ship for the second year in a row and advance to the Regional tournament. This was quite an accomplishment for a first year coach with five freshman on her squad. Mary Ann Pankey quickly proved to everyone that she was not only one of the best coaches. but that she was also one of the best women athletes to ever be at Loras. During her college days she had been captain of both her track and volleyball teams. The intense winning attitude that she developed as a competi- tor carried over into the way she coached. Her team played with great intensity and desire and had the killer instinct that you need if you want to be a winner. Once this was established it was just a matter of playing the games. The Duchick volleyball team was a mixture of veterans and newcomers. Some of the newcomers. however. were veterans of state tournament competition while attending one of the three high schools in Dubuque. It is not by accident that Dubuque is called the Volleyball Capital of the state of Iowa. Ever since the state volleyball tournament really got going on the high school level in Iowa it has been won by a team from Dubuque. Not only that. it has always been a team from Dubuque playing another team from Dubuque in the finals. Thus. if you have played high school volleyball at either Senior. Hempstead. or Wahlert High Schools you know what it is like to play with and against the best. It just happened to work out that 8 of the IO women on the Loras volleyball team had played their high school volleyball in Dubuque. Among the returning veterans Patrice Beck had played at Senior High School while Sue Gavin. Karla Schueller. Julie Westercamp. and Jean Hickey all played at Wahlert High School. Right: Connie Bandy and Julie Kalb ready for the return of Patti Desseyn's spike which never came. 66 . '1 lf- CMM Loras Q ffm I at The Loras College Volleyball team front row from left are: Karla Schueller. Denise Webber. Julie Westercamp. Sue Gavin. and Connie Bandy. Second row: Manager Kathy Gallagher. Patrice Beck. Patti Desseyn. Julie Kalb. Jean Hickey, and Coach Mary Ann Pankey. Not pictured: Michelle Murray. 55 J-A Michelle Murray Jean Hickey is abo Backline Player Bandy. Julie Kalb. ut to score another point for the Duhawks as Karla Schueller. Connie and Patti Desseyn watch the action. Patrice Beck won a point for Loras with this spike despite the efforts to block it. K l ' 1 4 Nl P A vw I.,-5 o -5- a rp 1, ,,,. 1 4 v L K jg 0 N' ty , -I , ll ., ,5 K - . I In T' ' L ' QW? H I 1 5 ' li. 0 V ' f-jk f ,A 'rf A' lu -K '5 1 K I 1, x Q x ,I 4 y A 1 sq, 4 ai' .I ' . fs, 4+ 1 . . 1 ,, .f I' '1 l ,FL in I v ' 1 4. . , Pj K 'GJ 5 A 5,-gn, :lim l h ,J fr Xe, , ff Q, s.. st, Sm, 4 ' ww , -La 4 g 9' F! J gf 'K f 5 v 1:43.75 T J x, y,.:V u- , '315l4'iJ.l ng A '4-Al a 411 af -f-5 , r Q .549 gl, 1 , K? . TSA 1 M ' 4 X 22 1 ' s ' f v X - J S.- :til T Q I F 1 'T' - 1? ' ,Jr-1' -x , L 'W id N? F i L Q 2' ,wi i i . wh I, Vg, r. v 'X ix TC gg' I 75. 2 'L 55,0 ,494 W 1 5,11 n J X 45 . gf J ,FW jfs-Q 4 . -A BET 1 Y HT V Sv' I A 3 JI i .v ef Mel Miller's '78 Golf Team To Nationals I The members of the I978 Loras College Golf Team are from left: Mark Tressel. Randy Buscher, Rick Buscher. Tom Harris. Jim McKay. Joe Cullen. and Coach Mel Miller. Mark Tressel. center, is waiting to play while one of the contestants in his foursome attempts to pitch to the green. .lim McKay found the rolling foreways and well-watered greens a real pleasure to play on. Ever since he became the Loras golf coach Mel Miller has been a man with a mission - namely. get to the National Tournament. Now that the l978 season is history he can say - Mission Accomplished. This year Miller had to do it the hard way as he had to make up for the losses of Senior letter winners Rod Blum and Ed New. a pair that had been medalists in a number of big matches during their careers as Duhawk golfers. During the fall the team played a pair of matches with the UW!PlattevilIe. This gave Miller a chance to determine the potential of the freshmen golfers. The performance of Joe Cullen during these matches demon- strated the potential of this freshman. Cullen had a round of 74 on the tough Lacoma course in his first college match. His score was low for the match. He came back the following week to score a respectable 80 on the difficult Platteville course. The other newcomer. transfer student .lim McKay. came to Loras with impressive credentials, and proved, along with Cullen. that they were both excellent golfers. This spring Cullen and McKay ioined with Rick and Randy Buscher, Mark Tressel. and Tom Harris to form the Duhawk team. Mark Tressel paced the team in the I6 team UNI-Wartburg Invitational Tournament as the Duhawks had a chance to play against some of the finest teams in the state of Iowa. This served as a tune-up for the Duhawks as, when they got to the N.A.I.A. District I 5 golf tournament at Spencer, they posted a score of 648 - a score which was 6 strokes better than runner-up Iowa Wesleyan's 652. This was the first time in many years that a Duhawk golf team had qualified for the N.A.l.A. National Tournament and it was ironic that Coach Miller was unable to take the team to Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas where the national meet was held. Because of an upcoming operation Coach Miller could not make the trip. Instead Athletic Director Bob Mullen took the team to the National Meet. While they were in Texas the Duhawks found out that if you plan to win the N.A.l.A. National Golf Tournament it really helps to live in a climate where you can play golf the year round. The fact that Sam Houston State University frequently played at the Elkins Lake Golf Club was very apparent in the final standings as they defeated Elon College, the runner-up in the National Tournament, I 206- I 222. Coach Mullen summed up the trip to the National Tournament by saying. lt was a great experience for the men and myself. for the alumni and for the friends of Loras College we met on the trip. l just hope we can go again next year. The members of the golf team ENTHUSIASTICALLY endorse this idea. 69 When she was a player Judy Portzen always enjoyed going to the state tournament so it seems only natural that as a Coach she would enjoy taking her team to state. For the second year in a row the Dubuque native guided the Duchicks to the state tournament and along the way provided the friends and fans of Loras softball with a lot of thrills. Coach Portzen had one of the largest squads in recent years but when Paula Unsen did not return to school and Connie Bandy broke her leg sliding into second base in the UNI Dome in a game with UNI the Duhawks were left with one exper- ienced pitcher - Sallee Martin. In addition to pitching Sallee could also play third base. Therefore. while Connie was healthy they had a chance to relieve each other during doubleheaders. The Duhawks opened the season by dropping a doubleheader to the University of Iowa by scores of 5-3 and 4-2. They then defeated Wartburg 4-I. They made up for a 3-I loss to Mt. Mercy by beating Wartburg 2-0 and Northern Iowa Community College from Mason City 8-0 before traveling to Cedar Falls for a doubleheader with UNI. The Duchicks won the first game 4-2 and the second game 5-0 but Connie Bandy suffered the injury that would sideline her for the season. A 2I-5 victory over Clarke in a game played at Senior High School in Dubuque set the stage for a I0-4 victory St. Ambrose in the first game of a doubleheader in Davenport. ln almost total darkness Amy Baker of St. Ambrose hit a towering home run to win the scond game I2-l0. ln District play the Duhawks dropped a 5-4 decision to Wartburg and a pair of 5-4 contests to Augustana but still qualified for the state tournament as an at large entry on the basis of their overall record and the strength of some of the teams they played during the season. At the state tournament in Sioux City they were the victims of a superb pitching job by Cindy Johnston of Grandview College in Des Moines and dropped a 4-0 decision in their first round game. The second game was in doubt until the last out of the last inning as Julie Westercamp drove in 6 runs in a I3-9 loss to Dordt. The Duchicks were basically a veteran team as, while pitcher Connie Bandy was a freshman. Sallee Martin was a iunior who could play the outfield as well as third base and who hit .372 as a sophomore. 70 Mary Bockenstedt makes the turn and watches to see if her long fly ball to center field will be caught. Softball to State Again! wg..-W'. -1-' -.-S N825-. ' . 'F'---'.. L-. .311 . -: JT '95- '1ET'.af:L-1---75-'A ' e- r U.- , . 'lk A - u .- .. vfnjyf- '- -1 'mg 1. .nv : - VJ'- -:i5J '!E ,-T'7'-4- 'T- ?.iL '7: i? 7?74gF3l .. - ,,1,c.,v-.h. .--. i . . In ..,.,.,. 0,1 .W .. ,. - Agfa 1- wh my . .4,n1eQ- 'B--'4 s-'5e5-- '. Y' ' 7' . -... 'FL- t.wsi2N-u.4 ln.f4l.... ' - 'W - -- ' ' Dawn Griesinger drove in three runs with this bases loaded triple in the 2l-5 victory over Clarke. Sue Gavin. backed up by Kim Feldman. catches a pop up to end an inning. . il .-. ' f'. A ,. . - ,yt me . ff9!2,:.,.- Q ,,4...,,-.., A ' A ..f. . j L -,, 5 X. A - 1 .L ,. .,. .. L P' M 4, .,-. Q -.1, -. , , - .'. . . 'ff-rs .' ' A W ' In s' ' . . - -2- -' - - . . s--- - 1 ..:1...:- -J..-1--. Carol Frommelt gets another r.b.i. in the game against Clarke as Linda Hoppman crosses the plate. Coach Judy Portzen, Julie Westercamp. and Joyce Boffeli discuss game strategy in the game with the Univ. of Iowa. Sue Gavin saw a lot of action at first base. whether it was running to it or defending it. Dawn Griesinger was a junior catcher who hit .450 as a sophomore and who was a superb handler of pitchers. Junior Sue Gavin generally started at first base but freshman Patti Desseyn, a state tour- nament level competitor from Hempstead High School, also saw action at first. Kim Feldman. a junior who hit .333 as a sophomore. started at second base while freshman Mary Welsh, a state tournament veteran from Senior High School. played short stop. Brenda Wilcke, a sophomore from Miles, Iowa hit .355 as a freshman and had been playing short stop but she shifted to third base in a move that gave the Duhawks real fire power from the left side of their infield. Julie Westercamp had played third base as a sophomore and hit .349 in the process. but this past year she moved to center field where she demon- strated to more than one unsuspecting runner that she has one of the best arms in the state of lowa. Mary Bockenstedt, the only senior on the team. played right field while freshman Joyce Boffeli. a native of Cascade, lowa. generally got the call for left field. Colleen Greenan, a sophomore who played on the I977 team. along with the freshman trio of Patti Desseyn, Linda Hoppman, and Amy Manternach gave the Duchicks real quality depth in the outfield and all of them saw a lot of action. Freshman Carol Frommelt could play a lot of positions in the infield while Sue Smith. a junior transfer from Clarke, helped Coach Portzen as a manager and coaching assistant. The Duchicks were an interesting mixture of veterans and newcomers. Many of them had played in state tournaments while they were in high school which gave an additional degree of experience to the Loras softball team. After the loss of Connie Bandy the team worked even harder to make up for the fact that the All-State. tournament veteran was not in the line-up. Through this tragedy they developed a great feeling of unity and pride among themselves. Coach Judy Portzen felt that everyone on the team made very significant contribu- tions to the softball program at Loras and feels that after two successive trips to the state tournament that the women's softball program is a very important part of the overall athletic picture at lowa's oldest college. 7l Baseball to .A.l.A. Dist. I5 Playoffs In his first year as the Head Baseball Coach at Loras Doug Smith guided his team to a record of I3-9 and a berth in the N.A.I.A. District I5 playoffs. Smith, who was also the Asst. Basketball Coach. brought a solid baseball background to the Loras campus. Smith was both pleased and impressed with the attitude' of his team and the support and interest shown by the fans. In the process of compiling this impressive record Frank Dardis, Jim DelMastro, and Mike Delaney won N.A.I.A. District I5 honors as the Duhawks proved to be a team that was hard to beat at home and exciting to watch on the road. The I978 Duhawks were a very young team. They had to make up for the long ball hitters of previous years with a running game that placed a premium on the hit and run, the bunt, the squeeze play. and the double steal. Frank Dardis, a service veteran with lots of experience, quickly established himself as the ace of the mound staff and went on to post a record of 5- I . He proved that he still had plenty of speed by stealing two bases in two attempts and hitting four doubles. John Connolly with a record of 2-I, Don Szeszycki, I-O: Rick Ross, I-I and I save: Curt Daniels, I- I 4 Tom Fagan, I-2: and Jim Boffeli, 2-3 all had one thing in common. a steady dependable catcher in the form of Pat Feeney. In addition to being a very steady influence when he was wearing the mitt and mask, Feeney also led the team in home runs with 4. Bill Trifone also saw action as a catcher and gave the Duhawks the depth they needed on days when the weather was hot and the team had to play a doubleheader. Veterans were the order of the day in the infield as Terry Noonan, Brian Jirak, and Steve Clasen could all play first base, as could Frank Dardis and Jim Boffeli when they were not pitching. Terry Callahan could play second base. short stop or third base, while Mike Duenser established himself as a hard man to beat out at second base. Keith Daniels and Bart Gibney were available for duty at short stop while Denny Rima and Steve Wagner were a pair of good third base men. Neil Rima, Curt Long, and Jeff Gall were also available for duty in the infield. 72 The members of the I978 Loras College Baseball Team and the Diamond Darlings are front row from left: Liz Gallagher. Deb Smith. Anne Farrell. and Marikay Cornelis. Second row: Cory Soukup, Mike Delaney. Curt Long, Ed Topol. Bart Gibney. and Neil Rima. Third row: Mike Anderson. Brian Jirak, Jim Jordan. Dennis Rima, Keith Daniels, Jim DeIMastro, Pat Feeney. Mike Duenser. and Coach Smith. The back row: Terry Callahan, Don Szeszycki, Curt Daniels, Jim Boffeli. Tom Fagan, Terry Noonan. and Rick Ross. Not pictured are John Connolly. Jeff Hogan, Chuck Paolini. and Manager Dave Franzen. Above: Mike Duenser motions teammate Frank Dardis QIOQ. ace ofthe Duhawk mound staff, to come in standing up. Below: Curt Daniels is all smiles as he waits to congratulate veteran catcher Pat Feeney on his home run. . gif Mgr. Dave Franzen was one of the busiest men on the team. He gladly undertook a variety of jobs as he worked to prepare himself for a career in Athletic Administration. Jim DelMastro, Mike Delaney, and Ed Topol generally got the starting call in the outfield but Mike Anderson, Jeff Hogan. and seniors Chuck Paolini. and .loel Sturm were also available for duty in the outer gardens. Steve Clasen and Brian Jirak could play in the outfield when they were not playing first base. Jim Jordan and Cory Coukup gave the Duhawks added pitching depth. During the course of the season .lim DelMastro proved to be one of the best hitters in the state of Iowa as he hit .442 and tied with Mike Delaney for most doubles with seven. Delaney hit .328 and led the team in scoring with 23 runs. Ed Topol. the other starting outfielder scored in the Duhawks' 5-2 victory over Cornell. Fagan is displaying the form that enabled him to be the winning that he knew what to do on the base paths. I4 runs and also stole two bases in two attempts. Keith Daniels hit a steady .3 I 5 and proved that he had good long ball power by hitting a pair of towering home runs. Terry Callahan led the team in runs batted with I 5 and he was 9 for 9 in the stolen base department. Mike Duenser and Denny Rima each hit home runs and teamed up to drive in 2I runs as Duenser was credited with I I r.b.i.s and Rima had IO. Trainer Dave Voss was anhimportant part of the program as was manager Dave Franzen. Diamond Darlings Liz Gallagher. Deb Smith. Anne Farrell, and Marikay Cornelis enjoyed helping the team. Mike Anderson 1275, a Junior College transfer from Clinton. saw a lot of action in the outfield and proved and - ...lv lg, v!,, f Y' if-'I,..f5 -he-.v7li'1'fl't baseman Terry Noonan had a leisurely trip to the plate as he scored as a result Mike Duenser's three run home run in the game with St. Ambrose. -:-4x7l19h gffb-T ng.-173. . . r,..,.' .A ., A ., 'J-'E' ' Rick Ross was one happy Duhawk after he came in to save the 8-7 victory over St. Ambrose. to greet his jubilant hurler. An all around athlete and a two year starter on the Duhawk football team. Ross was the only member of the mound corps to be credited with a save this year. Coach Doug Smith is waiting 73 During the regular season the Duhawks compiled a record of l3-8 but then lost to lowa Wesleyan by a score of 5-2 in N.A.I.A. District I5 playoff action at Marshalltown. Next year the Duhawks will be without the services of seniors Don Szeszychi, Keith Daniels, Jeff Gall. Terry Noonan. Pat Feeney, Chuck Paolini. and Joel Sturm. lf Coach Smith is able to replace all of them the Duhawks should be back in the N.A.l.A. District playoffs in the very near future and hopefully in the College World Series in the not too far distant future. Coach Smith forces another play at third, iust a little of the excitement he provided for Duhawk fans this year. t ,, - ----...-Q-... - .-.,..-....-..... .J---V-Q .- Catcher Pat Feeney meets with Diamond Darlings: Deb Smith and Anne Farrell. l Al . ,. - 1- . - Q A sf, 'fr --. f s v -1 - J - - l.-x . ,c '. ' .A . - A Ml. . f . -e ' fi fm V -f '?a,,.Ly, S' ' ' f I FWYT- V f 4' Q. w --455 ' 7' .1 I 12.5 5- 1 . fs F F1-'is-gl . tx, N, I . Vx ' ,9,f als4,.14. 4 - 5? t , r W zgzhr--.. -i Lev - . ' ,vw31y',t , ta.: ' f . YM-Av. MJ-1 vb -' -'M-z-..f -' 'Q . - . - Third baseman Denny Rima demonstrates that his reflexes are up to par as he grabs a toss behind the backstop. Right: Form like this pointed the way to the N.A.l.A. District I5 playoffs. 74 ' - -...4...:LI.'.' K1 1. ,,-... Veteran infielder Keith Daniels is safe at the plate. S -N, ,, New Head Coach For ' 8 Tennis Team The members ofthe I978 Loras College Tennis Team are front row from left: Dan Stubing. Patrice Beck, and Mark Binsfield. Second row: Coach Bernie Melevage. Jim Gardner. Rob Fitzgerald. Bob Hellman. and Rod Schaefer. Not pictured are Mark Smith. Rob Baker. John O'Brien. and Paul Schroeder. Schroeder. at net. and Dan Stubing of the Duhawks. won an important point with this shot in the doubles match Marquette University. Below left: Rod Schaefer's powerful serve never lets his opponents rest. Coach Bernie Melevage and the Duhawk tennis team proved that they were willing to play anybody. anytime. anywhere when they ventured to South Bend. Indiana to meet the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame on a pleasant spring day in late April of I978, Although the Duhawks did not defeat the Fighting Irish they proved to be a more formidable opponent than the home team expected and Coach Melevage and the members of his squad returned to Dubuque in high spirits. They were proud of themselves and they had a right to be - after all when was the last time that a spring sports team from Loras College traveled to Notre Dame to take on the Fighting Irish. There are none that come to mind in recent history so the I978 Duhawk netters truly felt they were pioneers. In his first year as head coach. Melevage had six returning letter winners and four newcomers that saw most of the action for the Duhawks. Patrice Beck returned for her third year on the team. As the first woman to ever win a tennis letter at Loras she was again a starter in both singles and doubles competition. While playing doubles she teamed with Rod Schaefer and the two three year veterans won a lot for the Duhawks. Junior Dan Stubing was generally the number one singles player and on occasions the Duhawks used a veteran singles line-up that included Juniors Paul Schroeder, Mark Binsfield. Bob Hellman. Rod Schaefer, and Patrice Beck. Because he had a lot of quality depth Coach Melevage could also insert first year players Jim Gardner. Rob Fitzgerald. Bill Barry and Mark Smith into the starting singles or doubles line-ups and in this way not only give a lot of people a chance to play but also make the Duhawks a very hard team for an opponent to scout. Because the weather is sometimes hard to predict during the spring the Duhawks played some of their home matches at the Dubuque Racquets Club and some on the newly refurbished Loras tennis courts. When they played at the University of Northern Iowa the Duhawks had a chance to compete in the Dome while at the Rockford Invitational they played on one of the finest facilities in the state of Illinois. You can be sure that if a Duhawk tennis player says Tennis anyone? . that he is looking for first class competition in a first class facility. Coach Melevage and the team are working hard to bring the caliber of Duhawk tennis back to where it was in the early l97O's when the Duhawks dominated the Midlands Conference and regularly sent representatives to the N.A.l.A. National Tennis Tournament. 75 Cross Country Runs With New Coach The I977 Duhawk Cross Country team took on a new look as Bob Pankey took over as Head Coach. Pankey faced an awesome job in getting his team ready to compete against over 300 athletes from I7 different schools in the Iowa State Invitational Cross Country Meet at the George Veenker Memorial Golf Course in Ames. As Mark Walsh. Dave Smith, Pat Kelly, Pat Donahue, and Pete Vogt were the returning veterans and had run in N.A.l.A. National Competition Coach Pankey built his squad around this nucleus of proven performers. Transfer student Tom Boeh proved to be instant help as he joined with Tim Durham, Chris lronside. Bill Solawetz, and Jim Watkins to round out the I977 Duhawk Cross Country squad. Team leadership was shared by various players throughout the year. Dave Smith won the top runner for Loras in five of the meets while Tom Boeh was the top runner in five other meets. Mark Walsh, Tim Durham, Pat Kelly. and Pat Donahue also enjoyed the distinction of pacing the team in important meets. The Duhawks competed in meets with Luther, UW!Platteville, Iowa State, UNI. LlW!LaCrosse, Augustana. University of Dubuque, UW!Whitewater, Wartburg, and UW!Parkside during their season. They also competed in the N.A.l.A. District I5 meet. Coach Pankey felt that the Duhawks' performance in the District meet was their finest of the year as they narrowly lost to Northwestern 37-40. The purplejand gold really ran as a group in the District competition as they captured the sixth through tenth places as well as having runners finish l4th and I7th. Donahue led the way and was followed closely by Pat Kelly, Tim Durham, Tom Boeh, Dave Smith. Chris lronside, and Pete Vogt. Cross Countl'y is a sport that requires tremendous dedication and concentration despite the fact that to the causal obversal it may seem that it is just a chance to go out and run over hill and dale in a somewhat spirited manner. Few people realize that the average cross country runner will run between 85 and I00 miles a week just to get in shape to run five miles in competiion. The Bunker Hill Golf Course in Dubuque. where the Duhawks run all of their home Tom Boeh and Tim Durham challenge a UWfPIalteville opponent. meets, is considered to be one of the toughest cross country courses in Mid-America. It is one thing to have to run meets there, but it takes a special kind of dedication to compete in Cross Country at Loras. knowing that you also have to train every day on a course that world class runners have come to respect. admire, and dread. X I I Runners ready to respond to the starter's gun on Bunker Hill Golf Course. Loras's home ground. uw 'Ir :.1A'V cg. 1-' , , - if rw. - ag-f to Ilfsi Tim Durham was the first loras runner to the tape in the meet with UW!PIattevilIe and UD. A M t- ,A -. V., V ,K , V+. ..-Vi.g,'f5,9,a43x.' ,I t nf.. ' M I, f X' E3 N -V uh ,Via t, -xr,-Iam if Ak 1- 'I .5 rr A . 1 'V 5 .Q v X X 9' V , X ir I 5 1, -+11 g , :Hg-.j4.'l ,V f. .-..- A V , mf, -T ' li r P ,, , V .nw --. ,...A,. 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'- - ' 591' ' f V.,u-sf-vw 11'1'i'- V'-7 Tf 5:V1 Ti 'F' 1 fun ,V--Vfif .I V V -.C ,,,,, -. -ij.. I-,:l,:-,. Q.. , 7 .V W- EV ,mvj . V .,..W94 .- shox T., - ...AW J qqkfrm-5 ':1qi'0f Y.,-Lp 5 -1 as ' 4. ' .- rfgf' H , jf-ew. - uf V, V' ws 3- . ' -1,VVp1Vww:V'5 rrfxdgf-3' 'I-:ff ,,. K , - V ry., ,V 4, - rf,-8 ...x I, V V ' 173, 4-'5 V, u fi f 163. e 5 4 . iff! 'xbivkif- V' iff-ffs, -f ' , ' V -V5.1--. J ,pc :Vw pp . 4 . 2- VV -V. ,V - fr'. , . 1. ' . - 0 - -V .. .' 21' ,- fAn,.,,-,Vt . ' ,-,r -, A. -' ' 4' ' , r .. ,.aa1:i..:..:V.V aiiuda., 1. ii . ,, fi QV J VV-'Y -H--, .L Tom Boeh, Dave Smith, and Pat Donahue Cloras runners I-rj discuss the race with their opponents. sg Coach Bob Pankey checks his watches again and again as he waits for his runners to have into view. .'N. A: Z h r 'YL A man with a strong finishing kick. Pat Donahue learns where he finished in the meet with UNI and UW!LaCrosse. Leiser's Swimmers Set Seven Records Swimming was the first intercollegiate sport at Loras to have a woman on the team, i.e. Julie Nelson. It was also the first sport at Loras to have a brother and sister. Randy and Ann Landgrebe, featured in Sports Illustrated. With this in mind, it seems to be very natural that swimming would be the first sport to have a woman. .lan Leiser, coaching an intercollegiate team composed of both men and women. It is one thing to have a woman coach but it is another thing to have a highly motivated coach who, in one year, totally rebuilds a program that was in shambles. sets seven new school records and posts a record of 7-7 against some of the finest swimming teams in a five state area. A talented all around athlete herself, Jan and the I977-78 squad set a number of goals at the beginning of the season and then went on to achieve them. .lan and veteran Assistant Coach Father William Most counted heavily on tri-captains Pete Ross. Frank Quigley, and Chip Kurt for both points and leadership. The trio came through in a big way. The Duhawks got better with each meet and climaxed their season by beating Beloit 66-28 and then coming from behind to defeat the always tough UW!Parkside 57-49 to post a season record of 7-7. In the meet with Parkside the Duhawks were trailing 49-42 with two events remaining. They moved into a one point lead thanks to a I-2 finish in the three meter diving by Chris Gulick and Scott Marolf. Gulick and Marolf had earlier added to the Loras total with a l-2 finish in the one meter diving. The climax to the meet. and the season. came in dramatic, record setting fashion when the quartet of Pete Ross, Frank Quigley, Mike Foglton. and Jeff Born- hauser sped to victory in a time of 3.35.6 in the 400 yard free style relay, winning the event and setting a new school record in the process. In the record breaking department Frank QuigIey's time broke the old record in the 200 yard backstroke. finally establishing a mark of 2:I2. He also set a new mark of I 158.8 for the 200 yard freestyle and added to the totals with two clockings better than the old 200 yard individual medly mark. 78 The l977-78 Loras College Swimming team from left Pete Ross Mike Foglton Mark Smith Chip Kurt Frank Quigley Scott Marolf. Jeff Bornhauser. Sue Kunnert. Jean Sheerm Ellen McKay Asst Coach Father William Most Head Coach .lan Leiser, Joel Petsch. and Chris Gulick. Above left: Pete Ross demonstrates the form that made him a formidable Duhawk competitor Above right Chris f' prepares for an airborne trip from the three meter board Below left Jeff Bornhauser congratulates Pete Ross as t coupled with Mike Foglton and Frank Quigley. set a new school relay record Tn captain Chip Kurt standing and Bornhauser encourage a teammate. Fil 9264 His best time was 2:l3.l. The other new standard was a time of 23 seconds flat in the 50 yard freestyle by Mike Foglton. This was three tenths of a second better than the previous standard. Members of the team and their specialties include: Mike Foglton. sprints, relays: Sue Kunnert, butterfly. relays: Ellen McKay, sprints, freestyle: Jean Sherrin. distances. relays: Jeff Bornhauser, breast stroke: Leo Veseling. butterfly: Mark Smith, distances: T- Joel Petsch, sprints, distances: Scott ' Marolf, diver. distances. freestyle: Chris Gulick, diver: .lim Gardner. breaststroke: , Pete Ross. sprints, relays: Chip Kurt. 1.1. f sprints, breaststroke. individual medley: ' and Frank Quigley, sprints, relays. Q ...I backstroke. and distances. Father Most. who has coached swimming -. nw at Loras since the San Jose Pool opened ' and the swimming program at Loras was started. indicated that he was very impressed with the attitude and ability of the l977-78 team and was very optimistic U- n .aa-n qnuiainiu .ma.a..m....u- -- s'--' -X -e-i I , , - -s - about the future of the swimming program 12- at Loras. Frank Quigley all alone at the finish line in the 200 yard backstroke. r nw: I' r l A- 1 , 1 r 'll l , r- it 3 'E , r ., ,H l l Above: Together these five captains and coaches helped rebuild the Loras swimming program. They are: qseatedj Frank Quigley: fstanding from lefty Chip Kurt, Head Coach Jan Leiser, Pete Ross. and Asst. Coach Father Most. Below: Sue Kunnert and Jeff Borhnauser flash victory smiles. Us 'W .S ' , 5 .f E fur'-. -1- P 4' fav V . r 'ns-ce: e. -. xii- 5 4 it 0 ' 'A A --al X - l f a - i i k A ':.1i 4 N f1i -.S - l Yl' 1' 44 5 .49 M , vi '. Hg. Q-.rg -1 W '48 14 gpg-' , Q :Y .L L-1.f ' 6 Q95 I .- is ,mf --J'-Q' ' -le 1 'E P q l'P ' 1:1 L e :ff we a ' '- 'M' . s ,Q-4. 'Q . , ,.g: ,Q in-r'-- is 1 as ' -5, f '- ni, ,131- ,' . I if ,NA .1 '-:jf . f P i :'l:'f5::.' 1?': ,r 1 f , '. , '..a,i1 1. - Q . 1 1 .I LH. 5 as ,M L v e a a -,I vs C. -are - 0-1.3.5 r S W :ga 1 I977-78 Track Season Challengin The I977-78 track season was a challeng- ing one for the Duhawks. Because it was necessary to run some buried cable under portions of the track, it was not in shape l978 for any home meets during the outdoor season. It was for this reason that the Loras Relays were held on the all-weather track at the UW!PIattevilIe. Despite the fact that they were not performing at home in the Loras Relays the Duhawks turned in some impressive performances. Mark Walsh finished second in the I0,000 meters while Dave Smith was second in the 5,000 meters. Greg Capell won the Long Jump and demonstrated his speed in both the open sprint events and on the relay teams. Tim Durham and Chris Ironside dominated the 880 for the Duhawks while Tom Boeh was a strong finisher in the 3,000 meter Steeplechase. Throughout the year the Duhawks displayed a lot of spirit as they worked hard to follow the instructions of Bob Pankey. their new coach, and to post personal bests every time they answered the starters gun. Greg Capell won both the Long Jump and the I00 yard dash in the Triangular meet with Luther and Augustana while Greg Smith won the Triple Jump and finished second to Capell in the Long Jump. Dave Smith finished third in the 5,000 meters while Jim Watkins was third in the 440 yard dash. ln the Augustana Invitational Tom Boeh was second in a very strong field in the 3,000 meter Steeplechase while Dave Smith was second in the 5.000 meters and Greg Capell was second in the l00 yard dash. Bob Kieffer had his best time of the year as he advanced to the finals of the hurdle race. At the University of Dubuque Invitational the Loras distance corps dominated their specialties as Mark Walsh and Pat Kelly finished I -2 in the I0,000 meters and Dave Smith won the 5,000 meters. Tim Durham won the mile while Tom Boeh finished third in a fast field in the mile. The 440 realy team of Greg Smith. Greg Rabchuk. Bob Kieffer, and Greg Capell led from wire to wire in an event that was never really in doubt. In the Norseman Relays the four mile relay of Dave Smith, Tom Boeh, Pat Kelly and Tim Durham finished second and in the 80 The members of the I978 Loras Track Team are front row from left: Jim Watkins. Bob Kieffer. Steve Jirak, Greg Mark Walsh. Dave Smith, and Chris Ironside. Second row from left: Coach Bob Pankey. Pat Donahue, Greg Smith. Boeh. Charles Pink. Tim Durham. and Greg Rabchuk. process had the satisfaction of defeating their arch rivals' from Augustana. Mark Walsh was second in the I0,000 meters with a personal best that topped his old mark by more than a minute. Tom Boeh was fifth in the Steeplechase while Greg Capell and Greg Smith both placed in the jumping events. Every year world class athletes convene in Des Moines to compete in the Drake Relays. Every year the Duhawks send a strong delegation to this track classic. Mark Walsh posted a personal best in the Marathon with a time of 2 hours and 45 minutes as he placed 67th in a field of 996. The mile relay team of Greg Capell. Tim Durham, Chris Ironside and Jim Watkins turned in their best time of the year with a clocking of 3:23.2. Tim Durham had a couple of very successful days of competition at Drake as he turned in personal bests in his 440 leg of the mile relay, the S80 leg of the sprint medley and the mile in the four mile relay. The distance medley team turned in its top time of the season when Greg Capell posted a sub-50 second 440, Chris Ironside went under 2 minutes in the 880, Pat Kelly came in in 3:I8 for the sh mile and Dave Smith anchored with a 4:I6 mile. i. Pat Donahue prove at the Loras Relays d to be the man to beat in the six mile Greg Smith was a consistent point winner in both the Long Jump and the Triple Jump. Yixxfll, , t J . K . I N , . can -Ah 'Q1 ,--o tt . -..' v .Ln QM , fl.: NM -if ,.., , ,L .-3yzz?f:?' +41 .mr gr ' b '-.1::,,g,,11:3,, - - ts- Q , In I - , '-:Q his bf . -- ' .Jig .F A g J A Lvl!! Q :Av , . H, -. ' . , 5541- ,. K .. -.Fein 4 J-1 ' f- v'.1J '.f,'N r::.'.,'v ' -'Pfffff' 'nn ,mt 19l'lq1.4.f-1-N ' .1-,, 1. , 1'-' 2 'L .' ' l ' ' -, 1 Z.--f .', 'AE' V..ll'7 C-.LC f ,' . . ' r 2 0 In I , an 4 -u V . I '-.I ,'Xf'gCf.f?Pbf4?fs'i .,: - 4. J uf-' - I . I vt .-.1 'X- , 1 . . - - -Q . , ., if :fed L E , I 5 .-t ' -1, fa .,. . l ' H ' ' M ' -ff 'L ' Hi? '- ' ' . -f' ' 3 bl g'sf' .' 1 .:, 1' ' 'A vt .- -LU Lf ' '9' . .455 J.-. . ' -'.,- at V .- v, .fb--.W ' Q -' - , ,' -r-'.'v',f 1:-. '+.-. 5 G. - .I7 'Qc. ., 4 ' j - 'lpzfgtf 'sl 'Z -NUK :'f.ITq,:5i,', - vp- ,eg 4 - 4,1 A --..Q . I , V -o v., . ' D k -, - .b 1' ' - . ,I .-5. 4 Y ' Y Tj, E -7,f:'Q-,xr ,iifa '-I' if' -. N af. ' 4 ' . I--'ff fr' .215 1 '-,f ' .W id' .. NI- ' ' .' -','--EY-1 '. ' f - i 1 , ' i,' 4,5-5' sf 'fi .r - ' C , s .AX I 1 n ,-was: 7 ,na 'ik-5,'-tlwi1:-i'37i9fZ, ,-H f. ,!, . H ,Z ' ' - vvf' - A., tmv7:,s,-b.v5- - .F 1,4 A-ij, -,i -. 'f ' 'Us' . - f' 1 .,,. --,aw--1,3 ,. - , .,. W. K. ., F .- ,. 1 . .As ...,f,g,f. ., f..Q:ss?R,,t ls.. I t- at . ' ,, M ,, -4- .,,,u., ,fun -Lyn., 1 .J VA 1 , 'v -,- . 1-A -. :1 : J -' f - ' .Ji - -.. '-'-1. s - ' f-.- vi- f eta' Y - - A 2 -Us . , , -t.- , .,. . . --,f... ., - Greg Smith and his lo-o-o-o-0-o-o-ng jump. Chris Ironside jumped to an early lead in the mile run at the Loras Relays. Coach Pankey took a four man delegation to the N.A.l.A. National Outdoor Track and Field Championship. Mark Walsh ran the grueling 26 mile 385 yard Marathon while Dave Smith competed in the 5,000 meters and Tom Boeh took on a world class field in the 3.000 meter Steeplechase. Greg Capell competed in both the Long Jump and the 220 yard dash against a group of future Olympians at Abilene Christian College in Abilene, Texas where the N.A.l.A. Championship was held. While the l06 degree heat and the fact that they had a month lay off between their last competition and the national meet, took its toll. Coach Pankey was both pleased and proud with the way the Duhawks competed in the national meet. The only way you get better is to compete against the best is the way Pankey summed up his feelings on the national meet. During the season the Duhawk coach knew that he could always count on certain people to win points in their events. When it came time for the sprints Greg Capell. Jim Watkins, Greg Rabchuk, Greg Smith, and Steve Jirak were always ready for a call. Smith and Capell took care of the jumping events while Charles Pink and Bob Kieffer were the top hurdlers on the squad. Tim Durham. Pat Donahue. and Chris lronside were versatile enough to run anything from the 880 to the mile while Dave Smith, Pat Kelly, Bill Solawetz, and Mark Walsh took care of the events such as the 5,000 and l0.000 meters and the 6 mile run. Tom Boeh was constantly flirting with the school record in the 3.000 meter Steeplechase and he proved in the national meet that he may very well be the man that breaks the mark of 9:32 that was set by Don Merrick in I973. Greg Capell Wins Weber Award The Duhawks were versatile enough to be able to field a variety of combinations on the various relay teams. This versatility enabled them to win a lot of important points in meets of all sizes and descrip- tions. The l978 Duhawks were well aware of the proud traditions of the track program at Loras. They needed only to look at the record books to see the names of many Loras trackmen who gained All-American honors during their undergraduate days. Since l976 when Chuck Korte was the N.A.l.A. National Champion in the l0.000 -Q-, 5ge .1i.-..-Le:.fja-f 'vc z meters there have been no Loras t 'i5'?5 m5X All-Americans. Before they graduate the members of the present Duhawk track team hope to correct this situation. eww f ses-if This quartet represented Loras in the Drake Relays. From left are: Greg Capell, Tim Durham. Chris Ironside and Jim Their mile relay time of 3:23.2 was their best time of the year. Greg Capell - Mark Weber Award winner. Tom Boeh pulls away from his pursuers in the 3.000 meter Steeplechase. During his four years at Loras College Capell has proved to be one of the all around athletes in the history of Iowa oldest College. A two time All-American football, Capell has been the leading winner on the track team for the past years. A veteran of numerous N.A National Outdoor Meets, Capell clum ed his track career at Loras by winning Mark Weber Award. This award is giv memory of Mark Weber, an outstan student athlete. who was killed in a tl auto accident shortly after his gradua from Loras. It is based on all around al as a student and an athlete and ' considered to be the top athletic an given at Loras. The Loras Relays, held at UWfPlatteviIIe because of construction in the Rock Bowl. saw a three man Loras contingent off to a strong start in the 6 mile run. N 'xx . 413 VI Tom Boeh clears lhe hurdle ahead of this Coe runner in the 3,000 meter Sleeplechase. guy' LH J, r v nf' -'.f w-Q.. '- w N e , .I f 5--7 ' fr , '?i'. 5.4, ' , .'1sf'-'MTN 41.1-af:u.!'i -fl Tim Durham runs on and on and on and on to win points for Loras. 'l Qvww... ,.f kan! .V ,V f af I g. i 6 'yer H nf:-e ,.,w, I -wf-Eff'-1:1 ' - Y, 4 Imhi' .1...iQL L L. 1 -- ff A ng i i i. .i . a bE'.f,: . E ' ps' 9 5 X .- , .Q ,n .,, 5,515 F512 I f., 591 ,fn QQ.- : 1 ,Li 3, s A Q4 Pat Donahue leads this Coe runner and Loras' Bill Solawetz in the six mile run. all ' Hmm ni.. A .vii .Q-qi? C., x , Q. M N i- 1 'f-5--in-.7 1, spy In ...- l977-78 Athletic Honors Every year athletes at Loras College win honors. This year John Duffy became the second All-American wrestler in the history of Loras while Jeff Howard won All-American honorable mention honors in basketball. Howard was named to the first team on the N.A.l.A. District I5 team while Randy Skemp and Dave Schnefke were honorable mention All-District selections. Frank Dardis. .lim DelMastro. and Mike Delaney were named to the N.A.l.A. All-District I5 baseball team. Rick Buscher, Tom Harris. and Mark Tressel earned positions on the N.A.I.A. District I5 golf team. Co-captains Dan Rigdon and Don McCormack were first team All-Conference selections in the Upper Midwest Football Conference while Greg Capell, the man that holds all of the Loras scoring records, was also a first team All-Conference selection. Tom Denlinger and Kevin Williams won second team All-Conference honors in football while Jeff Heissel. Ken Tritz, Rick Ross. Bob Hendricks and Tim LeFevour earned Upper Midwest Conference honorable mentions. The Duhawks are not in a swimming conference or else Frank Quigley. who just missed qualifying for the N.A.l.A. National Swimming Meet. would surely have been an All-Conference selection. Sports lnfo. Director Vince Coyle received All-American recognition from the N.A.l.A. for his Winter Sports Brochure. 4 Dan Rigdon - All- Don McCormack - All- Conference First Team Conference First Team Every year the senior players on the Duhawks basketball team and their parents are honored during a brief ceremony at the last home game. As you can see. the Duhawks face a big rebuilding job as six players. a manager. a trainer, and two cheerleaders must be found to replace the I0 graduating seniors that were honored during this ceremony. All of them have made great contributions to the Loras basketball program. They will all be missed and they will be hard to replace. Cheerleaders Cheryl Grap. Barb Luzum, S parents. 84 Tim Granzow and his parents. John Duffy, Wrestling All-American Mike Delaney, Baseball All-District I5 Greg Capell - All- Conference Fist team Jeff Howard. Basketball All-American Hon. Ment. Rick Buscher, Golf All- District IS Tom Denlinger - All- Conference Second Team Frank Dardis. Baseball All-District I5 Tom Harris. Golf All- District I5 Kevin Williams - All' Conference Second team Jim DeIMastro, All-District I5 Mark Tressel, Golf All- District I5 uni Vince Coyle. All-Amer NAIA Brochure Competi- tion Senior Recognition-Basketball Dave Schnefke and Mrs. Skemp Mike Friedlein and his mother Senior trainer Terry Noonan Senior Manager Chuck Reilly and his parents and his mother Senior Co-captain Gerry Eggers and his mother L, Jeff Howard and his parents Senior Co-captain Skemp and his wife Senior Mary acknowledges her awards . , , EJ LORA I TRA URAL The next eight pages are dedicated to Al Schramm because of his never-ending dedication to the intramural program at Loras. Dennis Rima wrote the following about Mr. Schramm. AI Schramm has been the intramural director at Loras for 40 years. Never have I seen a man who is so interested in students and their well-being. Never have I seen a man as organized as Mr. Schramm. I have had a chance to work for Mr. Schramm for the past two years and he has shown me so many valuable qualities that are needed to run a good intramural program. Mr. Schramm's program consists of I9 different sports which run from the beginning to the end of the school year. He believes all students need to be physically fit whether they are a physical education major or a science or an art major. He demands IO0'Mrom his officials and workers. He wants them to officiate every game as if it were USC against Notre Dame. What kind of time does Mr. Schramm put into his intramural program? I will use basketball as an example. Mr. Schramm puts in his school day from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. goes home and eats supper. arrives back at Loras and has basketball games from 5:30 - I0:00. He does this Mon. - Thurs. from Nov. I until the middle of February. If Mr. Schramm could have things his way. he would run intramurals seven days a week. This is very difficult when students go home on weekends. If he got a nickel for every hour that he has put into the intramural program at Loras he would work until he made enough money to build Loras's own fieldhouse. Even if he had to work until he was 95. he would do it. especially if he knew that the end result would be a brand new fieldhouse. This is one of his biggest dreams. Mr. Schramm has the respect of every student at Loras. We are proud to tell prospective students of our fine intramural program. The man who makes the program so successful is Mr. Schramm. Loras College has an intramural program which is second to no one's. It is the finest program in the country. Mr. Schramm makes this possible with his organization. dedication. sacrifice and concern for the well-being of the students. He Al Schramm directs the intramural track and field meet. could have taken the intramural program at Notre Dame but Mr. Schramm chose to stay at Loras. I just hope that Loras College is as proud and thankful for Mr. Schramm as I am. Intramural Track And Field Each spring one intramural track and field meet is held for the Loras pople. In a two day meet that ran from Friday afternoon through Saturday morning, over ISO students battled in a variety of events. In addition to regular track and field events, Loras men and women competed in picnic events. This year's overall champs were the Boys. Boys l978 Intramural Track and Field Champions I I 1 Intramural Individual hampions . . FQ .'!t. WB ,.. -, ',it..,, f Y?' E211 Iii l'Y 'Tl If lf.-.ll zfl - -X Tom Ullrich Tim Soukup Mark Smith Individual Points - 64.400 points l977-78 Golf Champion Tennis Singles Champion LN-gy F j' M3 ,. F 3? :mlb 5' .. 's gsm. 3: bf . --sa .j ' r . mf 1 cj :ma SEI he 'gi-'ViE. ,. 1. ,ff-iv arg' A- I l!'z1:. . If-Y , -,,f'. y,' .Tal ' 'W Si JW, A I R' all lfiv? :Pye --3, B ' we f - JL. We 'III I 'l.a4l'li.:'K Jimi- Tim Sauer and Bill Smith Tim Sauer Neil Rima Handball Doubles Champions Handball Singles Champion Ping Pong Singles Champion -- ,vw C...- 4 I . , 3-I F ,,, V: lv 5 9 l 5: mr Ray Becker and Bill Barry Tennis Doubles Champ ions Joe Mordente and Paul Schroeder Ping Pong Doubles Champions Patrice Beck Sue Gavin and Patrice Beck Randy Schmitt Tim McCready and Randy Schmitt Women's Racquetball Singles Champion Women's Racquetball Doubles Men's Racquetball Singles Champion Men's Racquetball Doubles Champions Champions Track And Field Individual Champions EVEN T MEN WOMEN EVENT MEN WOMEN 3 Legged Race Tim Sauer Sue Seigel IOO Yard Dash Mike Anderson Rose Noesges Chris Abbott Donna Praska 220 Yard Dash Gerry Eggers Rose Noesges Shuttle Relay Greg Jury 440 Yard Run 880 Yard Run One Mile Run High Jump FTBL Throw Triple Jump 440 Yard Relay Wheelbarrow 'SSO Yard Relay Mike Whalen Rick Kohrs Rick Kohrs Dave Schnefke Tom Fagan Mike Friedlein Greg Jury Mike Anderson Gerry Eggers Craig Pilcher Mark Richter Keith Nemec Greg Jury Gerry Eggers Mike Anderson Craig Pilcher Rose Noesges Pat McFadden Connie Bandy Connie Bandy Linda Hoppman Jane Wilberding Rose Noesges Theresa Cawley Connie Bandy Backward Run Duck Walk Forward Roll Long Jump Crab Walk Sack Race Piggy Back Lame Dog Walk One Foot Hop Relay Shot Put Monkey Walk Gerry Eggers Mike Anderson Craig Pilcher Terry Callahan John Piech Keith Nemec Tim McCready Mike Friedlein Keith Nemec Vince Berta John Brien Mark Richter John Brien Brad Bauer Vince Berta Keith Nemec Father Chappel Keith Nemec Mark Richter Connie Bandy Connie Bandy Rose Noesges Connie Bandy Connie Bandy Theresa Cawle Margie Even Y Madonna Mikaitis Just a few short weeks after classes are in full swing each fall. intramural touch football comes alive on the Loras campus. Nearly 350 men and women participated in the second most popular intramural sport this year. ln the men's league Lunch Cuts and Sig Ep. arch rivals from way back, again battled each other for the championship. This year the Cuts triumphed in a final game that kept everyone on edge. The women's league final game was just as nerve wracking. The underdogs, Wildfire. took the championship from defending champions. Bubba's Broads, in a game that was decided by a sudden death play off. ln the women's league the high scorer honor goes to Karen Rodham of Wildfire with 65 points to her credit. Rick Kohrs of Whyoming holds the same honor in men's league competition with IOI points. Other high scorers are listed below. vt Q Aa. I .,,. .... 31: LT J .u Y .lx K .L 4 , 3 ff' B .f ,. ', 4 - I 'll ' 4 575? fr fi- .f ' ij 1 il -f- ..- - v. , N ,.'..'X-. ..A,-f : .. A W 1 f if. -.g se , flzfhfg, ,, , , ':'jf' '-. '-1- - , '-:I LV -'J '1.-.rf ,f , '-1. .T-:iff 2.123 2 . -- ' , --.. russ--.. I fs .- '- j'a'.ia-ff gr s'.:fyZ,tjia,' 3--'-Q -4. '17 74 'itself 'ff' ' ' - - 's. ','i,, , -1-kin, X' U k , 'r-- ffgggagpa A r?'5-ff,gkl, 7 'fa' ., 5 J' figfiif'-'ia' --FJ K- 'I 2 1. ' ' A-,fs f.,,-..-.f...,Q1.L.f.,1g gf .gqgg-,,',j. '..., .W -ff-'asisfeff' -f-a . . A ...,, .. ,,n. iq., . rp 2-,ig ,gee A -::4f..i':-. X5 'H ' .-. L.-'1:.'.a .f- -.v--r .'- ' iff'-may f... . - .slvv-',.'.-.,,'-- .:. -r'-n..--. oe., Colleen Galligan pursues her opponent like Wildfire. Bubbas Broads QB Julie Helmrich flees from Wildfire. HIGH SCORERS WOMEN it E ZH Karen Rodham Wildfire Women's IM Football Top Scorer Intramural Wildfire, Women's IM Football Champs: Qkneeling l-rj Kathy Connelly. Kathy Konzen. Sue Schneider. Kris Heiar. Marie Bahl: fstandingj Mary Auge. Jill Gisch. Karen Rodham. Theresa Cawley. Barb Sullivan. Linda Hoppman, Coach John Trifone. P 'B if It it . - 'C ' Q i.. 1--.,y -- ...sm -fs -' -P P i Lbifs--T12 . 5 'fmfi-Yif. Ygfi' i-I Film?-N A VA V . ' -A . , .J f ' . ' ' , f1,,+f-,ff.-S3--wifg. :.-Zag' ' , ff' ' 2f f'-'-Nha' 4 'i' -f 14 A -. . - -is . z-f -f5?vQ:-5551.-1:1 -xiii , -M47 ,- f-f-A -4 fe w .Je ,. H .. -N'-'HL Bubbas Broads kicking team during the finals. Foxy Ladies' QB Carol Frommelt back to pass. Foxy Lady Barb Luzum is having a balll Bubbas Broads prevent a Wildfire touchdown in the season's final game. HIGH SCORERS MEN Karen Rodham. Wildfire 65 Rick Kohrs, Whyoming l0I Terri Nemmers. What 63 Cory Soukup, Gang 99 Nancy Winchip, Bubbas Belles 5l Mike Ochoa, Hooters 74 Julie Helmrich, Bubbas Belles 45 Willy Seidelmann. Hooters 73 Mary Bockenstedt. Bubbas Belles 45 Terry Doyle, Hooters 70 Ann Pfiffner, Babes 42 Mike Corrigan, Wombats 70 Barb Luzum. Foxy Ladies 40 Randy Buscher. Hilldogs 68 Amy Manternach. What 38 John Murphy, Hooters 67 Bette Gross. What 3l Larry Foss, Raw Grapes 66 ' Claude MBCJCJOX. l.Ul1Cl'l CULS 66 Bubbas Broads - Women's IM Football Runners-Up. I 9 E of lm -ilian Lg-. ,Jn ' Lunch Cut s Pat Feeney IS stopped by this defender. Right: Sig Ep - Men's The Lunch Cuts took the touch football championship for the fourth year. beating Sig Ep in the final game. The Cuts are: Ckneeling from lefty Pat Feeney. Jeff Gall. Charles Kelly, Lupe Solis, Bob Growney, and Mark Sullivan: fstandingj Denis Bormann, Gerry Eggers, Greg Jury, Claude Maddox, Keith Daniels. and Steve Strumpf. - , fx 1, lb gs 1-Q. M.. 1,?'. 1i': A ' 4- ance-: we 'A Q X si -' '. -A .J . Q , a . - ffffe' lc ,P E s' ' - 'g,q qs..-z -, , , ' F, 'tj D - X Y ' - .t .,,-'---a 1: V ' '- ' A 4 g b- -' L-l?f'i.',gn4 ' ' is- 4' .hu -4- ' ' ' ,,1.' A -f.?',gJ' f v 9 X ,sung ' , A -:fy-'A-1 if -,:.,f.fx?4,' iglfcgf A ' -V .N -6 - . -, .-.-.af - -we . t 1 ,,.f- .N .ga ..,. , J 'F ' A 3!b A'f l- -H' 've . , .we , -ei Se 2 '- .- 1 viii- V M I -if-2' v3f':Twg-if: . U. ' 9' ni '53 ' 'ew '12 a M - f-....,- . 'guy are 4' ,,-'rf' ' .Y -.e ,- t r . -ai -'JI -.v fi- V f H ifgglrif 1 -1, Ma 1' 1 6:2 W V '-'U 5.41-Vx--'-A ,..av-L- ' L.. Qw- .lohn Stovle finds his receiver and readies to pass. Below: Another kick offas Sig Ep heads Sig Ep and Whyoming battle on Keane field as this Loras man wisely protects the a for the finals Below: Ugh . . . if I can get my breath back maybe I ll runl il n '!' - ll 4 at r 7 , - zvrfirvfi , ,L+ A .EQE 41 4 f Over half of the student body at Loras was part of the l977-78 intramural basketball program. The women's league was comprised of I4 teams. An overwhelming 57 teams made up the men's league this season. The Floozies did it for the third time in a row as they retained their championship berth. GBH attempted to upset the reigning champs in a tightly defensed game that ended with a score of I8-I3. GBH was in command from the beginning until a sudden comback from the Floozies put GBH in a catch-up position with little time to remedy the situation. The final game of the men's tournament had its fair share of excitement. Cruex led most of the game but AWOL was stiff competition, closing in on Cruex several times. The final minutes of the game saw a 47-47 tie. Cruex drew a foul with I5 seconds left but missed the ensuing free throw. AWOL, however. dropped the rebound out-of-bounds. setting the stage for Tom Ullrich's basket at the buzzer in the 49-47 Cruex win. Linda Steffen. of the Hustlers. and Cruex's Tom Ullrich hold the high scorer titles with l7S and 298 points respectively. SUMMARY OF FREE THROW CONTEST MEN WOMEN Tom Ullrich 44150 Linda Hoppman 29150 Jim Hingtgen 43150 Julie Helmrich 25150 Karen Rice 25150 Connie Bandy 25150 l00 POINT CLUB - WOMEN Linda Steffen, Hustlers l78 Kate McGrath. Crazies l60 Linda Hoppman, Wildfire l40 Carol Frommelt. Foxy Ladies l35 Colleen Collins. GBH l28 Kathy Ragunas, Aruntas I I5 Barb Clasen, GBH IO9 Rose Lux. Hustlers I05 200 POINT CLUB - MEN Tom Ullrich. Cruex 298 John Houser. Trout 283 Jim Boffeli. Chokers 267 Claude Maddox. CT Hustlers 263 Tom Baumhover. AWOL 258 Al Soukup. Cruex 250 Larry Green, C C S CO 238 Tom Fagan. Mean Machine 234 Terry Kane. AWOL 226 Steve Golinvaux, Low Lifers 226 Bill Wilberding. AWOL 22l Charles Kelly. CT Hustlers 2l9 Rick Brimeyer, AWOL 2I5 Brian Henderson. Sig Ep 2l4 Jeff Gall. CT Hustlers 2l4 John Ross. Goldstones 2I3 Jim Hingtgen. DBO Stars 2l I Mike Witt. Bobcats 2l I Bob Pankey, Myxkylpyts 2I0 Rick Kohrs, Court Kings 205 Jim Kuhl, Libidiacs 205 Frank Dardis. AWOL 202 Al Ronek, Moon Beamers 20l John Connolly. Rascules 20I Above: Larry Loss Q41 tries to block Marty Thuerk s C305 shot. Above right: Cruex's Curt Daniels drives against Bill Trifone CAWOD. Below right: Defeated GBH congratulates the winning Floozies at the end of the final basketball game of the season. Intramural Baseball IM Baseball Champs: Yellifiknow. Standing are Gary Campbell. John Kuhl, Brian Jirak. Joe Murray. Kevin Kraus, and Curt long. Kneeling are Dori Wurzer. Neil Rima, Michael Schuver, Tim Soukup. John Onderak. and Chris Mares. Intramural Softball At present intramural baseball is strictly a men's sport at Loras. This fall I34 men competed on seven different teams. Yellifiknow. primarily comprised of Beckman residents. conquered the Fifth Floor Keane men to rank first in the baseball competition. The final standings are listed below as are the All-Star selections for baseball. FINAL STANDINGS W L IV L Yellifiknow 9 I Reds 35 Fifth Floor Keane 7 3 League Ball ll 3 7 Sig Ep 5 5 Snoots 2 8 Stooges 5 5 ALL-STAR SELECTIONS Mark Sullivan. 5th Floor K Dave Fischer, Sig Ep Pat Slattery, 5th Floor K Neil Rima. Yellifiknow Chris Mares, Yellifiknow Curt Long. Yellifiknow Denis Bormann. 5th Floor K Mike Menozzi. Sth Floor K Brad Bauer. Stooges Tom DiPasquale. Sig Ep Pat O'Neill. Sig Ep Pat Millette. Stooges Steve Domeyer. Sig Ep Ben Their. Reds Jeff Gall. Stooges Anyone inclined to batting a ball around had no trouble finding a way to do that at Loras. In addition to baseball, there are two divisions of slow pitch softball competition, I6 softball and l2 softball. In the recent past men and women competed against each other. This year. however, there were separate leagues for each sex. In the women's IS softball division, the Lobsters battled their way to the top. In the same division Last Chance took the number one spot in the men's competition. One Question. a men's l2 softball team. left no doubt in anyone's mind who was number one. Neither did Wildfire, the tournament champ in the women's Il softball division. l. Above: Wildfire-Women's IM II Softball Champs. Top left: Last Chance-Men's IM IG Softball Champs. Middle left: Lobsters-Women's IM I6 Softball Champs. Lower left: One Question-Men's IM IJ Softball Champs. Volleyball is the only intramural sport with three competitive divisions. Loras men and women have the opportunity to participate in fall volleyball, spring volleyball. or mixed volleyball. Myxkulpyts, a team made up of Loras staff and faculty, dominated both the fall and spring volleyball leagues. capturing the championship twice. Runners-up in the fall league were Perry Como, Moom Beamers. and Tower Power. The Moon Beamers were also runners-up to Myxkylpyts in the spring league. Mixed volleyball has the added dimension of co-ed teams. This spring in the mixed division the Nuts took the championship over the Porkies. All-Star First Team selections for all three leagues are listed below. FALL ALL-5 TAR SELECTIONS Dave Schnefke. Tower Power: Terry Kane. Nudge Nudge: Jim Bisenius. Underhanded: Jim Cox. Moon Beamers: Jeff Howard. Tower Power: Carolyn Simon. Bad News SPRING AND MIXED ALL-STAR SELECTIONS Kevin Kearney, Nuts: Al Ronek. Moon Beamers: Denis Bormann. Porkies: Tim Granzow. Eggs: Don McCormack, Skipsters: Mike Lyons. Perry Como: Mary Welsh. Nuts: Terry Kane. Zingersp Curt Daniels. RNBT: Jim Hingtgen. DBO Stars: Carolyn Simon. Porkies: Dave Fischer. Fat Intramural Volleyball Myxkylpyts won the Fall Intramural Volleyball Championship. MIXED VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - NUTS Kris Galliart Gayla Ball Mary Welsh Bob Kress Rick Kratz Jim Busch Mike Mettille Oz Brahm Kevin Kearney Kevin Kraus As if once wasn't enough Myxkylpyts took the Intramural Spring Volleyball Championship also. Intramural Water Basketball Nearly ISO students were involved in the wet-look competition this year as basketball got off the ground and into the water. Both men and women competed in one league that was dominated by the men. Last year's runners-up stepped up one notch to take this year's division title. With a final record of 9-I Channel Kats snuck by Sig Ep. this year's runners-up, whose final record was 8-2. Tim Granzow of the Channel Kats repeated last year's performance and took the high scorer position with 448 points. Four men scored more than l00 points. Sig Ep's Brian Henderson took second place with 297. Kurt Denner fAqualungj. Dave Schnefke QPink Champsj and Scott Kane fSeamenj belonged to the IOO point club with l78. I58, and I I4 points respectively. Brian Henderson of Sig Ep expertly controls the ball as his team competes against the Channel Kats. 1 Tim Granzow IM Water B'ball High Scorer Channel Kats - IM Water Basketball Champions l tI I 1 ka.. F In addition to team competition, intramur- als at Loras offer the student plenty of opportunity for individual competition. Two such opportunities are weightlifitng and wrestling. Out of the 2 I 2 men participating in the one lift off five took the strong men titles. With a lift of 940 lbs. John Casey dominated the I48 lb. class. ln the I55 lb. class Tim Caraher reigned with a lift of I2O0 lbs. Chuck Zembillas bested his I65 lb. class competitors with a I58O lb. lift. A lift of 890 lbs. gave Jim Gardner the crown of the l90 lb. class. In the heavyweight class Wayne Wuebker took first place with a lift of ISOO lbs. The Wrestling Tourney saw Neil Rima succumb to Phil Edgecomb U29 Ibj, Tom Clarke dominate Jay Colsch U43 lb.Q. Cory Soukup give Dennis Rima a run for his money U48 lb.J, and Dan Lyons defeat Chris Dilulio U53 lb.j. ln the I62 lb. class Jeff Justice triumphed over Terry Clarke. Andy Magana grabbed the I75 lb. title from Mike Brietbach. It was Tim Ryan over Barry Culbertson in ISI Ib. class competition and Tim Wengert over Greg Meyerin the I99 lb. class. Heavyweight Bill Phillips bested Wayne Wuebker. Y' by 1 I lx - Bill Phillips Tim Wengert im yan Andy Magana Heavyweight Wrestling Champion l99 Ib Wrestling Champion ISI lb Wrestling Champion I75 lb. Wrestling Champion V 1119.4 Jeff Justice Dan Lyons Dennis Rima Tom Clarke Phil Edgecomb l62 Ib Wrestling Champion I53 Ib Wrestling Champion I48 lb Wrestling Champion I43 Ib Wrestling Champion I29 lb. Wrestling Champion Groups we joined xi-, 'gf we 1 f. ' 'av 6 fm 5 It ? V, . L? 1 Y 'L turf' , ' 9 ' 3 a A 4 , 4 - 4 W' Lin I 4 X A-513345. z -,J1rf 7'r'f'1' H171 5 'H-1-V F fl - ' 3' Liar Organizations S X I . B 2 f A A . A 1'- mv. Ps.. ,.z. 5 GF, ' - 1 ..,,L E E uiwfqggfg fro . 1 Q 'F 3 N P 3 :wr .-by K a., E v f., . 5 ...L Q3 pl' if '- 'fer 1 :il Q, JJ-:H 1 X XX ' T---4 V--W 7--.'--Nb ' -.A S4 5 - -113' -L'-M' wifi A 1 - s . -.T-2--P X 4-- .,ii,5TNx-Nxi X? . , 1' ' ...J , ! ' ,- .9 5. ,.. -I vl If., I :Ei Q .5 ,Q C' fx? L if .-if 1 A vial ' .t . 'SQ' 41 ,gf ' ' 3 'uf im A ,..-in 1? V, 5 1 .-.I .-,..1. .' ,- w . ,, 1 1 .-'T ,2f,l,-s5a-- ,Q lu N ag- ' .ab-Ap -' .gs A rf pits, 6 1 I .4 - I? 4 ...Sill tv A J 'A K J' T'7:f4: :dii. 'J A 1 y ,n .,,e-f- Do l hear 53.507 S3.75? . asks Senate president Phil Edgecomb at the St. Patrick's Day Auction. QE? iii? X, Dan O'Brien, fleftj newly elected this spring. will have lots to wrestle with as the new Senate president for '78 - 79. The Senate is a student run organization whose main purpose is to ensure the betterment of student life. lt was my privilege this year to lead the Senate in its affairs. At this time l would like to thank all those people who helped in making my term in office an enjoyable one. The social area of the Senate was run by Graham Leonard. who although han- dicapped by being overseas all summer. turned out the most largely accepted movie package in Senate history. This package included such academy award winners as: Grapes of Wrath , A Man for all Seasons , and Red Badge of Courage , just to name a few. Graham also met up to contemporary standards with award winning movies like: Rocky , One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest . and Woodstock . These made up the base of the program and variety completed it. Comedies like. Blazing Saddles . and l.et's Do It Again , along with cartoon festivals, and of course Clint Eastwood, provided students with long hours of top grade entertainment. Graham was also responsible for the major concerts, pub entertainment. and special events that included: mime, hypnotism. fireworks, and parties. On the opposite end of the continuum is the cultural life of the college. Jim Carroll did an excellent job in bringing in renown speakers. performers, and artists of various talents related to the cultural area. Some of the results of .Iim's work were: poet Gwendolyn Brooks. voice-technician Mel Blanc, and Dale Wasserman, writer of the stage-play for One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest . Also working in the cultural area was Franklin Kirk, Loras' representative to the tri-college cultural committee. Two events sponsored by this committee were mimist Keith Berger, and the National Shakespeare Company's production of The Winter's Tale . Vice-president Dan Lyons took an active part in presenting student views to the Student Life committee and also to the Board of Regents. He also was the driving force behind events such as Dionysia and Homecoming. His leadership qualities and dedication to work helped make these major events not only successful, but memorable for all those who participated. Secretary Delrose Hazer performed the office work and put in many long hours preparing agendas, election results. and details for committee meetings. The highlights of her year were her nomination to the Homecoming court, and the purchase ofa new copy machine to replace the old junk box used in the past. Treasurer Kevin Coogan handled all the Senate's financial matters. Special accomplishments were the Steve Martin concert and the Homecoming dance, both events being financial successes. Besides his accounting abilities, Kevin found time to help out in almost every event the Senate sponsored. I have learned many lessons and made many friends in my term of office, and l am thankful for the opportunity to have served the Loras students. l will treasure the many experiences that have come from this office. Lastly, I would just like to thank my roommate, Rich Skotowski, and also Kevin Coogan for their patience and inspiration. Phil Edgecomb Senate President 97 LGRIAN - Serving The Students' Needs 'saga lvxgxbik w T i ' flifgz-. A Q -'fffffff' - wrs..ffg.' X I'-gg, i' . 4... 1 . - .I- xn The Lorian's Editorial Staff includes: Paul Henriksen. Associated Editor: Jeanne Cullen. Associa We at the Lorian feel we are responsible to the students more than any other faction on campus. We try to serve the student's needs over everything else. simply because they are the people paying for the paper. If we feel some news item involves students in any way. we do our best to dig that story out. Our small l977-78 staff was built around an even smaller nucleus of journalism majors. Since the emergence of journalism as a bonafide major at Loras. the Lorian has benefitted to a degree resembling some professionalism. Some examples of Lorian investigation and printing of hard-hitting news were the possible eviction of Picketts from the pub: the deeper investigation into the results of the fall Regent's meeting: the thorough coverage of the search for a new Academic Dean and Father James Barta's subsequent appointment: and an entire front page devoted to the spring Senate elections. The Lorian also improved coverage of several committee meetings. such as Student Life and Academic Council. With new journalism majors coming up from the undergraduate ranks. the potential of the Lorian in the upcoming years is staggering. With some possible changes in the works for next year. part of this potential should be realized. Most of the staff will be back next year. except for Jeanne Cullen, associate editor. and Jane Dolter. columnist and senior- staff writer. both graduates of the class of I978. te Editor: 5 Mike Schuver. Executive Editor. Paul Henriksen, assistant editor, and I will work to organize a strong staffand. in turn. a strong paper. The l977-78 Lorian was innovative and began to show signs of being a powerful paper in the later issues. We see the I97S-79 Lorian as not only being innovative and increasingly powerful. but as also a service to the Loras community and one which is to be respected by all factions. The Lorian pledges to continue to act as a watchdog over the administration, over the faculty. and more importantly. over the students. the real publishers of the Lorian. Michael Schuver Executive Editor 41' GCI Mainstays of the Lori Staff are: fseated I-rj Gerri Dud nd Jane Dolter. Senior Staff Writer. Lorian Staff 5llr2'2F:1v'j' . P f ,W I , v 1' 'X ,1 I I I I , .M - I earns X. it S ior Staff Writer: Steve Jirak, Sports Editor: Cindy Ferri, Staff Writer: fstandingj Katy Schroeder. Staff Writer: M hael Schuver - Executive Editor P I Henriksen - Associate Editor ne Cullen - Associate Editor r Staff Writers: News 8 Features. Duda Florence Brusek Dolter Cindy Ferri Lori Heissel Phil Reitz p ts: Ann Roth Katy Schroeder t .lirak Sallee Martin y Campbell Koch t Long Columnist- Ann Beckman Fr. Gary Krapfl Jeff Fischer Qin absent J ey 'gf-pn' 'd'r::'2 temporary nuuslng sun a pruulen RU? Y own ' Zllbrary pariitg closed to studentsg' want a yearbook em' WSI' J '- 13 Avo ShowFeb. 10, Half 12 PoeiFuM k Your own oifgacna5Ei3EgQEonE1?gwggenAE1m1E:Ls Eive Reading Thursc2.3rrI Iloor St. loes 'l1keIy4,Fij5Eg5'g:Qg51:L,1f DD' TO. Pe f0 l11g7candii1aQ' for new studenf -'Ji' lingers sing tor Carter, -Communion in S350 approvefv' Senate othg Thegsa while in :Era the he-xqgqaltroepublgsh rrgigfurlef' lasserman speukx5ulgEP55rS.flf5f I PQUSIJ Mlnlstryi Maio n accomplfishnlgnfs HY ee' U Purqolds to be s inner ,nate spend, 518.000 an I Students Life, Food Servil gcinl functio s this year, a 'gal-ue Food F' ht P I I Pasqualeanqqufatfglimijo Homeconnng :guy H522 9 marathon starts tonlg t-Rechenmachersand stages cancer' lqngfng fqf fhqse whg ggprf Senate drops 5705 on Mexican.gam oliee, Cell Longs she2gt'fr5j5Q5',':r2.1f?l,fE,iiQ!:lf: nllevbdllers to Eufeig Senior picturles13 rnealrslal 1: From Cam us To The Classroom ,eg d Ok St. Pats Rllctllao' lque oEgghe13Jonl'g!l'EgsHH FemY9l' I BS uc11lvltB1sh0D75hao1n concerf stor :S'l'Jt.'lE1F!i'.'2.I.'?!LY.Ef'.'lellssyse 119 Blah KLOR - Switchover To FM Left ln ir ,- - 1 Sz? ll I3 I 4 I4 I6 I7 ' I8 Don Wurzer Tim Mclees Dianne Noonan Charles Kaffka Christopher Mares Jim Jordan Dave Franzen Art Elland Brian Finnegan Dan Block Bob Colton Val Kres Brad Statler Bill Berzins Joe Murray Matt Lamb Richard Szymanski Timothy Soukup .2 lu., 515 frm, Q-E5 Dx. That was 'Cold as Ice' by Foreigner, from 630 on your AM More music coming your way but. first. this! J, .N 'c J 7 all 1 'P 'il D , I if. l ,ju QL Q5 n l ,ge 4- ffl ry, l' ini : 'r T I ' , i 4 I:1LOR'S Executive Board includes: fseated I-rj Timothy Soukup. Sports Director: Richard Zymanski, Production: Christopher Mares, General Mgr.: fstanding I-rj Dave Franzen, Business gr.: Joe Murray, Sports Director: Brad Statler, News Director: and Dan Block. Public Relations. Keep on spinnin'l Loras College's own radio station. KLOR. continued to serve the Loras campus during the I977-78 school year. covering college events, sports. and news, and providing a wide variety of music to its Loras listeners. This year was a year of improvement and change for KLOR. The station switched toward more contemporary rock style music, and the disc jockeys had more of a planned format to follow in their programs rather than the free style format of last year. But. there was still room left in the format for each disc jockey to develop his own radio personality and tastes. Physical changes and improvements were also made. Some of the walls of the studio were soundproofed and a professional jungle package was purchased. which XJ added a sound of professionalism to the station. A new transmitter was installed in Binz Hall to assist the one in Beckman which had previously served all of the lower campus and the transmitter in Keane was moved from the third floor to the basement so the signals would radiate throughout the entire building. The one big change that KLOR had hoped for was still uncertain at the end of the year. The student body had approved money for a changeover to FM in a referendum in the previous school year. This switch hopefully would have been set up by the fall of I978. allowing KLOR to be heard all over the city. However, with a change in general managers in the second semester and the consideration of other possibilities. the change to FM was left in the air. lOl Loras Clarke St. Vincent dePaul Society 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 cheery song and a bit of caring into lonely lives. This year SVDP has started to minister to the other side of the age spectrum by starting a big brotherfsister program. We also have several picnics and parties over the year. and share in several Masses. The officers are: Terry Roder, President: Karen Thompson and Ed Evangelista. Vice-presidents: Dorothy Pannkuk. Secretary: and Norbert Janning, Treasurer. ...S-R, ,R . A Y i KW AA Pi qmxx r . Jiri' p il iili gl ll iii S.V.D.P. members: Crow I I-rj Joe Hart. Terry Rader. Terry McCauley. Mike Wagner. John Onderak. Tom Engelken: 22 Karen Thompson, Angie Meitner, Fran Seiler. Mary Jo Kenneally. Corinne Soblan. Doris Mariano, Jo Ellen Rueter. Closer. Ed Evangelista: frow 33 Tessi Quiambao. Vicki Tazzsoli. Peggy Hess, Lisa Greby. Karen Volz, Molly Collins. Nelson. John Baker: frow 41 Norbert Janning. Jim Hess, Pat O'Neill. Mike Stringer, Dennis Rima. Brad Wilson. Gail Carol Crock. Dorothy Pannkuk. T . 7 . ' ' ob ' - 5-. . ,L- V ' g . V l A 4 i 4' - .Q , K. Q-iii fl Everyone enioys an SVDP Chorus line! Pat O'Neill listens to the wisdom of age. -helping area handicapped l. Jeanne Johnson 8. Bob Leibfried I5. Laurie 2. Kenny Fahaber 9. Richard l6. Karen 3. Gretchen Schnechel IO. Joe Hart l7. Janice Decker 4. Darlene Welter l I. Mike McLaughlin l8. Carla Deutmeyer 5. Angie Meitner ll. Sue Kuncl l9. 7 6. Tom Walton I3. Wayne Klein 20. Danny Whelan 7. Maggie Daly l4. ? ll. Dennis Welter Eula Darlene Hess . Allen O'DelI . 7 Rick Klostermann . 7 Bonnie MacDonald . Sandy Cigrand ' heh e Eliza t Cull n Amy Barb Hammond Jason Reavis Tom Flaheny Chapel Choir The Loras College Chapel Choir marked its fourth year of providing music for some of the Sunday liturgies in Christ the King Chapel and in various parishes in the surrounding community. The choir got off to a weak start. but with the help of Father Gary Krapfl. moderator, Mr. John Broman. advisor. and the direction of Lynne Devaney. student director, the choir improved steadily throughout the year. Many new members were welcomed to the choir. First semester the choir made a trip to Cascade to sing at the two Catholic churches there, and in the second semester. travelled to St. Matthew's Church in Cedar Rapids and St. Joseph's Church in Marion to provide music for the masses there. The group's activities culminated with the Baccaluareate services at Nativity with a fine display of musical talent and effort. I4 R 3 I3 il 7 Z 3 1 4 s 4 l i 1 L l. Sue Schmieg 8, Mike Wagner IS. Brad Wilson 2. Ann Kiefer 9. Liz Cwik l6. Chuck lsenhart 3. Mary Beth Keegan 10, Mary Dillin I7. John Gilbert 4. Molly Collins I I. Joyce Mayer l8. Kevin Cameron 5- JoAnne Bvnavia I2. Ceci Berger l9. Les Ray 5- Attila D3Vld50l'l IS. Julie Helmrich 20. Mike Mclaughlin 7. Lynne Devaney. Dir. I4. Joe Han ll. Bill Cherrier One of the few limes Chapel Choir members are using their mouths for something other ' ' ' ' than singing . . . at the picnic before baccalaureate. celebrating the end of a successful I a n I e O u n year anticipating the final Mass . . . the year went so fastl! 1,-I ' The members of the i978 CLC are: Qsealed l-ry Erika Digman. Molly Collins. Brenda Beyer, Bill Cherrier. Pres.: Sr. Janet May. Asst. Moderator: Anita Davidson, Sec.: Lynne Devaney. Vicefpres.: Qstandingj Joe Hart. Steve McCloud. Fr. Gary Krapfl. Moderator. Mike McLaughlin. John Gilbert. Les Ray. Chuck Isenhart. Mitzi Baker was spec. asst. To help bring students together spiritually. the Christian Life Council sponsors Christian singing groups and renewals. The F.0.0.D. project was again sponsored by C.L.C. in order to give the students an opportunity to help out the Dubuque community by missing lunch on March l. Equivalent amounts of food are donated to families in need in the surrounding area. The Christian Life Council organized the lectors and servers for masses. They plan liturgies for the Freshman Orientation. fall and spring Grotto masses, Finals and Baccalaureate masses and any special mass during the school year. There is a penance service for advent and for lent. To keep Christ the King looking beautiful, C.L.C. makes the banners. The Christian Life Council was again involved in the Multiple Sclerosis Dance Marathon. I03 Concert Choir The Loras College Concert Choir is a group of forty students under the direction of John Broman who rehearse three times a week in preparation for numerous appearances throughout each semester. Performances during the I977-78 school year have included those at the following events: l. Parents' Weekend: 2. Inaugura- tion of President di Pasquale: 3. Fall concert in Christ the King Chapel: 4. Faculty Christmas Dinner: 5. Loras College Choral Festival: 6. Divine Word Seminary: 7. Spring concert at Five Flags: and 8. Spring tour to Chicago. The purpose of this ensemble is to promote quality classical music through profession- al performances and assisted whenever possible by various instrumental groups. John Broman. directior of Loras College Concert Choir. professes a personal goal of achieving a high standard of musical excellence at Loras, accomplished only as a result of hard work. dedication, and proper mental attitude. This. garnished with a desire to create music as an aesthetic experience, would eventually lead to performing for fun and enioyment. Stage Band Under the direction of Joe Colaluca. Stage Band and Concert Band provide Loras and the larger Dubuque community with niaierial for fine musical appreciation. In addition to performing a number of concerts. the bands sponsor an annual jazz clinic. Members of the Loras Stage Band and their instruments are as follows: Mary Dillin. Katy Schroeder. Debra Hazer. Alto Saxophone: Colleen Smyth, Michael Canning, Baritone Saxophone: John Heath. Terry Roder. Steve Kluck, Bill Berzins. Mike Kennedy. Trumpets: Tom Goodman. Tom Heath. Jim Goblirisch. Mark Pollastrini. Phil Dvorak, Trombones: Dave Timmerman. Tuba: Steve Winter. Kevin Mott. Guitar: Mike Miller. String Bass: Mike Stephens. Bill Bartos. David Hemann. Drums: Chris Abbott. Congas: and Carl Malsack. Pat Beurskens, Piano. IO4 I Concert Choir members are: Crow l l-ry Lanny Burris. Patty Ankrum. Anita Davidson: Crow 25 Kathy Ragunas. Theresa Obermann. Katy Schroeder. Margie Even. Joy Beach. Colleen Ament. Nancy Onderak. JoAnne Bonavia: Crow 35 Suzanne Seigel. Katie Gallagher. Mindy McComb . Pat McFadden. Kay Petrzelka, Sarah Schroeder. Lynne Devaney. Cindy Ferri: Crow 45 John Broman. director: Jim Verhille. Dave Schrader. Chris Gruca. Dennis Brown, Jeff Justice. Chuc lsenhart. Mike Kennedy: Crow 55 Stephen Slade, Jeff Bornhauser. Tim Casey. Marc Frost, Bill Berzins. Barak Stribling. Tim Ryan. and John Gilbert. Absent are: Anna Cisar. Pete Moothart. Cindy Schumacher. Concert Choir in song in Christ the King Chapel under John Broman's direction. SISEA - e-establishes Itself ZX-.mn is The members of SISEA are: fseated I-rj Becky Rear. Mary McGrath. Teri Fix, Molly Collins. Cathy Willging. Deb Steffen. Qstandingj Deb Stringer. Rick Wiermanski, and Pam Blocker. The Loras chapter of Student Iowa State Education Association is re-establishing itself as an active organization to meet the needs of college students interested in education as a profession. SISEA develops an understanding in the individual of the teaching profession through participation in pre-professional and professional activities. At monthly meetings. programs are offered dealing with topics including: what to expect in a job interview. how to write a resume, the first year teaching experience, school law and how it affects the individual teacher. This year several members attended workshops and the Delegate Council in Des Moines. The l977-78 Officers are: Teri Fix. President. Cathy Willging. Vice-president: and Mary McGrath. Secretary. MENC - To National Convention 1 1 P i , gn f X. 1 The members of MENC include: fseatedj John Broman. moderator. fstanding l-rj Linda Podlecki. John Bechen. Mary Robst. Bob Colton. Steve Slade. and Terry Roder. MENC or Music Educators National Conference is a group of students organized to promote and sponsor musical activities on the Loras campus. At present. the organization consists of six members. with John Broman serving as faculty advisor. Bob Colton and Terry Roder are co-presidents of the group. The organization sponsored a trip to Cedar Rapids to hear Maynard Ferguson in the fall and attended the national MENC convention in Chicago in the spring. Membership is not restricted to music majors and a welcome is extended to anyone with an interest in music. lO5, lf you are interested in the discussion and appreciation of fine literature. then you should consider ioining the Loras Literary Club. Some highlights of the past year's activities should convince you of its merits. In conjunction with Delta Epsilon Sigma. the Club sponsored a Fall and Spring Colloquim. featuring students papers and projects. The annual trip to the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis proved successful as members attended performances of The White Devil and A Design for Living . Cf special note is the poetry reading that was given by Chicago poet laureate, Gwendolyn Brooks. Lit Club members were involved in the planning. promotion and appreciation of this event. Publication of the magazine, OUTLET. is the group's main activity. This spring's edition had shaky financial beginnings. but concerned students, faculty and administrators made sure that it had a middle and an end. Like good literature, the Literary Club and OUTLET hope to last and last and last . . . The l977-78 Officers are: Colleen Collins. President: Mary Schneider, Vice-president: and Diane Evans, Secretary-Treasurer. The OUTLET The OUTLL-'Tmagazine is the Loras College student magazine spon- sored bythe Literary Club and paid for by the Loras Student Senate. It is published each spring and is comprised of short stories, essays. poetry. photographs. etchings. and sketches created by members of the Lora student body. The OUTLET editorial board is comprised of five elected members from within the ranks of the Literary Club. This year's editors are Colleen Collins. Connie DeTaeye. Chris Baruch. Cathy Ford. and Rod Schaefer. Two student advisors to the board are Sue Zeimet and Andrew Auge. Dr. Literary Club Supports Colloquia r I I T . 2 E1 i i T 1 ,il Ty. ii The members of the Literary Club are: Qrow I. seated I rj Mary Schneider Dr Donna Bauerly moderator Crow 21 Cindy Schumacher. Michael Wagner. Ceci Berger, Chris Baruch Sue Zeimet fstandmg I rj Chris Gruca Kathie Schroeder Connie DeTaeye. Diane Evans. Colleen Collins. and Les Ray. 'hr Donna Bauerly acts as advisor. The members of the OUTLET staff include: Chris Baruch. Cathy Ford Sue Zelmet Colleen Collins and Connie DeTaeye rt Club The members of the l978 Art Club pictured at the right are. QI-rj Jim Hess, Dan Eggers. Ann Kessenich, Ginny Eck. Peter Ross. Carol Hartnett, Tom .lewell-Vitale, moderator. Tom Lenoch, Patricia Zegenbuehler, Dan Gantz. Anita Kopp, and Dan Ayers. lO6 i ? ealth Science . iowa, f , The purpose of the Health-Science Club at Loras is to promote interest in health- related careers. including medicine and dentistry. The Club meets several times a semester. discussing admissions procedures and prospects, and other topics of interest. Each year the Club sponsors a trip to the Pre-Med Conference held at the University of lowa's College of Medicine. The Conference serves as an annual gathering for lowa's premedical students, and ncludes a tour ofthe college. The officers are: Mark Honzel, President: Steve Kelly, Vice-president: Paul Schroeder, Secretary-Treasurer: and Rev. Warren Nye. Faculty Moderator. i iw it I X . I. Mark Honzel 4. Rich Skotowski 7. Doug Atkins IO. John Onderak l3. Steve Kelly IG. Greg Schreiber l9- Joe Mordente 2- Randy Vallghan 5. Tony George 8. Mary Dillin I I. John Stovie I4. Brent Gunsolly I7. Ted Brown 20- KI-lf! Bischoff 3. Fr- Nye. adviivl' 6. Mark Pollastrini 9. Jim Terfruchte l2. Dan Lyons IS. Bruce Justman IS. Steve Sesterhenn Il- Jim Frank Phi lpha Theta , . W - 1 Phi Alpha Theta gathers to hear Richard Thomas of Loyala University speak on conditions in South Africa. Jim Carroll. senior history major. under the direction of Father William Wilkie, revived the Loras chapter of Phi Alpha Theta in the fall of I977. Phi Alpha Theta is a history honor society which existed on the Loras campus prior to I977 but had become inactive. Membership in Phi Alpha Theta is L 1 The History Department presents Jim Carroll with the newly established Msgr. William D. Green Award for his excellence in history. 92' by invitation of the History Department faculty members. Excellence in history is the major criterion considered by the department. Although resurrected only this year. the organization's members did participate in two functions. They served as waiters and waitresses at the Msgr. Wm. D. Greene dinner organized by Father Wilkie in honor of Msgr. Greene. a former Loras History professor. Phi Alpha Theta also served as co-sponsors with the Tri-College Cultural Committee for speaker Richard Thomas. This year saw the Loras Judo Club celebrate its l5th anniversary. In addition to Loras students. Judo Club draws from the Dubuque community for its member- ship. The .ludo Club again hosted a judo tournament of shiai at Loras. Members compete in shiais throughout the Midwest and have an impressive tour- nament record. Members of the Loras Judo Club pictured at right are frow I-rj Mike Scheckel, Pat Scheckel. Vic Bowden. Scott Kraft, Greg Herber, Al Scheckel: Crow 25 John Young. Logan LaMour, Tom Parker. and Cstandingj Denis Mai, Craig Huberty, Dave Phalen. eff- gi Judo Club 'YEL if . K' 9 .,y digit' -L s is '.'tE'ff39 f ,. , re. 5-J ,z '3'w ,.,..,'x ..., , r im? 1' me , gil: if 5 li 751 ' n '5?1 ' 4: V ff ' 'zglsanz K pw? '1-Tr '11 f l99 ' ' 5f?HDi3'f11'H 1 4 8 ki - vkizll- x ,an-Q., ' A- . ' ., , -exif vi il 4.11. A S , r C -ggfqugngyagzh 1? y U I ,, A ,k . ' V E .' I M'-'pk' -V. JK, -15.- , , K if 14 rl VN 'I -1 , , :JA 4- 9'-1 GM ' fif- '- 2 da. Pjgbvs f A f ?f'yf5l -- 4 A X- ,. . ': :2 .5 A ,--gHij. 75f5,f1:g,g' of -1 '-,. W, 1' .4 1'-Y-1 1- ' wh z n..U, U ,Q ful JV:-.',.hA,fM U, 4 7451725 .4 .jg . gpg. ,Q ' 3 ' My 65 ,1421 1 if xl b ,. i,4'a5g,g: ,--fav-ag e ifi -.F ,I+ ws' az- .sad If T ' A iw-I ' 5 Q25 31:56 ,I ji ?f-.- ' - J ,.--o-3-qi s 81 Off-Campus Student Club . Bob Rau . Tom Kane . Joe Cullen . Debbie Schuster Kathy Konzen Chuck Isenhart . Erika Digman Val Kies Fr. Jim Chappell Pat Pender Kristi Kreiman Sue Schneider Karen Rodham Val Van Ostrand Sister Janet May Paul Heer The Last Draw - Time X9 I A , J... I w I .v xx 4 'ET The Off-Campus Student Club was recognized by the administration in March for the purpose of integrating off-campus students with on-campus students and providing opportunities for them to become involved in college life. The cIub's founders realized how little interest in extracurricular activities was shown by the off-campus students. They decided the situation existed because of the lack of both communication and opportunities designed specifically to meet their needs, especially at new student orientation in the fall, when students are first exposed to what is being done for them. The club elected Chuck Isenhart as their first president: Kathy Konzen. vice- presidept: and Erika Digmann. secretary- treasurer. Tom Kane was appointed publicityfchairman. Some of its first activities included an off-campus student pub night. a mkember- ship drive: a booklet containing the names and purposes of allfampus organizations which was distributed to students over the summer: and a questionnaire sent out to discover off-campus student needs. The club also spent time arranging its intense orientaton drive for the fall SCIIIESICY. I To Unwind Quick with smile and always ready for a good time are the workes an the Loras pub. The Last Draw. Featured in the picture at the left are: I. Kate McGrath 2. Maureen Hansen 3. Phil Sheridan . Dave Franzen 5. Tim LeFevour 6. .Ioan Sisler. Mgr. 7. Craig Pilcher 8. AI Soukup 9. Art Kalousek IO. Pat Reidy I I. John Pilcher I2. Wayne Wuebker I3. Bill Corrigan I4. Pat Millette 1 3 S IJ r I 1. T 5 4 7A J l09 Alpha Psi Omega, a national fraternity founded for the purpose of recognition and reward of student participation in college play production, is often called The Loras Players . This year. the members of Alpha Psi formed the core acting group for four Loras productions: Shenendoah , Harvey , The Glass Menagerie . and RapunzeI and the Witch . Hi ali YJ A t-,, :lx Also members of Alpha Psi Omega are Jay Pattee and Phil Reitz, The l977-78 academic year saw the addition of many new faces to the Forensics Team. Don Stribling. moderator for this speech team, entered team members in various tournaments through- out the Midwest. While this year proved to be one of testing and building. two members did qualify to compete in the American Forensics Individual Events Tournament held at Illinois State Universi- ty in Normal, Illinois. Cathy Renk, a freshman, competed in prose and poetry interpretation while D. Barak Stribling competed in dramatic interpretation. We can look forward to watching this young Forensics Team continue to build an impressive record. I. Sue Haley 2. Chuck Isenhart 3. Chris Gruca 4. Liza Ring 5. Katie Gallagher 6. Cindy Young 7. Tim Rodgers 8. Brenda Beyer 9. D. Barak Stribling IIO lpha Psi Omega -4, I. .-4 I. D. Barak Stribling 7. Florence Brusek 2. Mike Mclaughlin 8. Cindy Young 3. Bill Cherrier 9. Lauretta Stribling A I1 4. Rick Wiermanski IO. Bob Lampe. V.P. 5 7 5. Sue Haley I I. Cathy Renk Sec.fTreas. I2. Don Stribling. 6. Katie Gallagher Moderator Forensics I F Bob Lampe and Cathy Renk. right. are also Forensics members Delta Epsilon Sigma 4454.5 J Ellen Bahl Pam Blocker Kevin Boyle Jim Busch Steve Clasen Mary Drllin Cathy Ford Brent Gunsolly Sue Haley Paul Henriksen Mark Hicks Brian Kane Jenni Kolck Rick Kollsmith Pat Kurt Bob Lynott Mike Lyons Martha McFadden Delta Epsilon Sigma a national scholastic honor society for students faculty and alumni of Catholic colleges and universities initiated 4l new members from the Loras community this year The purpose of the society rs to recognize academic accomlishments 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 requirements for their Bachelor's 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 Connie DeTaeye Peg Lassance Mary Beth Keegan Jane Dolter Chris Baruch Steve Sloan Ellen Kerper Dr. Donna Bauerly. Moderator Unidentified Craig Ghinazzi Jim Carroll Mark Timmerman Delrose Hazer Kathie Schroeder IS. Julie Helmrich Teri Fix Mary McGrath Kay McKenna Dan Murphy Julie Nelson Dan O'Brien Mary O'Brien Jim Riley Ken Ryan Rod Schaefer Greg Schreiber Paul Schroeder Mary Lynn Skram Bill Smith Val Van Ostrand Ed Weis Steve Wendl Marsha White Cathy Willging Dr. Robert Cronin Fr. Wilfred Johannes Mr. Francis Miller Dr. Richard Resch Mrr Rex Reynolds seeking extra help with academics and. for the first time this year. was a co-sponsor with the Literary Club of Colloquia. Newly inducted members, listed at the left. were welcomed to Delta Epsilon Sigma in the spring with a banquet held at the Julien. Lambda Xi r' 5 . Lambda Xl is a sorority whose mam goal is to promote friendship trust and good happy and memorable experiences for the girls Involved Lambda Xi holds many parties during the year This year was the first time that they held a party with a fraternity. which proved to be a success. Lambda Xi holds two car washes a year for the community and to help the sorority itself. Lambda Xi would like to dedicate this picture to their sister, Terri Nemmers who died this year. She was a friend to everyone and is truly missed. 6 . -L-Su. A fffiu 1. '- f w-'N 3 AWE 5454 4 A The officers are: Meg Geary. President: Deb Flynn. Treasurer: Mimi Genzler. Secretary: and Tammy McCarron. Social Chairman. ll2 I. Julie Gits Shawn Sullivan Laurie Carr Anita Weber Denise Smith Deb Kelly Delrose Hazer Nancy Brinkman Colleen Smyth Deb Smith J-X LJ' I I. Joanne Donnelly IJ. Patty Regan l3. Terri Hagan I4. Beth Ryan IS. Sue Schmieg IG. Mary Carol Even I7. Judy Sabers I8. Deb Flynn l9. Tammy McCarron 20. Kathy Gallagher Erin McCullough Mimi Genzler Deb Goodall Kathy Connelly Cathy Garvey Peg LoFurno Meg Geary Deb Haas Beth Schumacher Nan Grooss SI. Jeanne Collins 32. Julie O'Brien 33. 34. 35. 36 37 38 39 40 Sue Wallach Tina McCoppin Lore Smith Julie Custer Donna Ewing Jane Pfeiler Karen Rice Joan Kalousek Sigma Delta Dmega Lynne Ryan Faye Finnegan Nicki Panico Connie DeTaeye Joyce Boffeli Julie Westercamp Cathi Fouls Carol Frommel Colleen Galligan Sarah Schroeder Sheila Fitzgerald Maureen Conway Maria Rengers Joanne Barber Peggy Dunn Martha Morrison Mary McGrath Karen Gonner Mary Welsh Mary Dillin Susie VanSteenhuyse Mary Schneider Terri Hyland Jean 0'Donoghue Claudia Villers Mary Ann Beck Becky Rear Ellen Enright Sue Gavin Patrice Beck Nancy Winchip Denise Ernster Ann Mentz Mary Ellen Lynch Eileen Flaherty Margo Loftus Paula Henneman Cindy Roth Peg Kratoska Nancy O'Neil Laura Willette Denise Webber Lori Heissel Anita Collins Julie Beaves Barb Clasen Marikay Cornelis Michelle Murray Teri Fix Jane Wilberding Lynn Hermsen Gerri Duda Bruceann Phillips Deb Miller Karla Schueller Sue Schneider Sigma Delta Omega is a social and service sorority involved in many activities on the Loras campus and in the Dubuque community. The girls spent a weekend retreat at Camp Little Cloud in Epworth, Iowa to reunite after the summer. Later this year Sigma Delta helped painted a group home in Dubuque. participated in the Dance Marathon and waitressed at the A.P.O. show. A dinner dance a held at Christmas and in March the girls spent an afternoon visiting at Ennoble Manor in Dubuque. It was an active year and Sigma Delta Omega has high hopes for the future. Established in I97O the sisterhood has grown to sixty-two members this year and strives to incorporate a strong bond of friendship with respect for each individual. This year's officers are: Julie Beaves, President. Mary Schneider. Vice-president. Anita Collins, Secretary: Claudia Villers. Treasurer: Connie DeTaeye, Historian: and Lynne Devaney, Pledge Chairman. wh 9 44445424 iawiiim Wtiiiim. Y Above: Sorority sisters prepare for a big night out. Top left: Graduating Seniors. Middle left: Cabin Fever. Bottom left. Up. Up. and Away. Below: Camping Fun. Zeta Theta Omicron YI I 3 it F ll 1, 1 tl 'r 'S 4 lil , L I 9 Members of the Zeta Theta Omicron Sorority are finally coming out of the closet! Seated is Maureen McCarthy. Standing fl-rj are Roseann Thibault Sue White. Sandy Jensen. and Pam Mullin. Closet members are: Kathy Higgins. Pat Kurt. and Mary Soat. , - sf, Mi ll l ll lpha Phi Ome a ,, fate Ms PO Little Sisters The Lambda Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega continued developing its three cardinal principles of leadership. friend- ship. and service in its twenty-fourth year on the Loras Campus. This year's activities included helping with Freshman Orienta- tion, running the concession stand at the Jaycee Haunted House, assisting the United Way chapter of Dubuque. clearing civil defense supplies out of Beckman Hall, ushering plays for the Loras theatre. sponsoring our annual St. Pat's drive for Muscular Dystrophy, lending a hand to the M.S. Dance-A-Thon, and aiding the administration during Parents Weekend. Proceeds from the Alpha Phi Omega Sneak Preview went to Muscular Dystrophy and the A.P.O. Scholarship given to the junior who best exemplifies the goals of A.P.O. on campus. The past year also saw the birth of an offshoot organization, the after meeting pub society, a social group which specializes in the cardinal principle of friendship. This year's officers were: Chris Baruch, President: Bill Reilly, First Vice-president: Ed Weiss. Second Vice-president, Steve Kelly, Secretary: Larry Backes. Treasurer: John McCarey, Historian: Jim Jarrard. Sgt.-at-Arms: Bill Cherrier, Social Chair- man: Dave Reynolds. Little Sisters Coordinate: and Kevin Cameron. Alumnae All 1' , Miha 30. Sl. Secretary. APO MEMBERS LITTLE SISTERS . Ed Weiss . Steve Kelly . Bill Cherrier . Bill Reilly . Dave Reynolds . J. J. McCarey . Kevin Cameron . Tom Giovingo . Fr. Chas. Lang, Mod. . Jim Cheslik . Brent Gunsolly . John Onderak . Randy Mihm . Kevin Kraus . Gary Campbell . Ted Brown . Chuck lsenhart . Tim Soukup . Mike McLaughlin . Rick Wiermanski . Randy Vaughan . Dave Franzen . Larry Backes . Franklin Kirk Steve Sesterhenn Jon Beaber Pat Kuhn Kevin McCIimon Joe Murray Joe Hart Wayne Noethe Mike Whalen Dennis Rima Kevin lmoehl 35. Tony Gallagher Erika Digman Brenda Beyer Molly Collins Nicki Panico Anne Schmitz Suzie Zeimet Nora Fahey Cindy Ferri Tammy Pfiffner Deb Stringer Laurie Weber Peg Kratoska Ann Fountas Eileen Flaherty Linda Kirsch Ann Molchan Beth Blobaum Mary Soat Liz Cwik Anna Cisar Kathy Higgins ' Sally O'NeiII IIS Eh Fey-Bah Pete Schorsch Jim Verhille Brad Schlader Tim Wenger! Dan O'Brien Greg Anderson Mike Menozzi Earl Zismer. Grand Poobah Pat Slattery Jack Slamkowski Paul Henriksen Tim Granzow Greg Jury Jeff Mo Howard Chuck Kaffka Bennett O'Connor Tom Murphy Jeff Galasso Jim Fitzgerald Paul Knapp Mike Bald Tim Mcless Mark Lynch Matt Lamb Mark Kurland Joe Burns John Casey Mike Silky Sulliv Jim Boucher Bill Trifone John Piech Bryan Consolo Brad Freitag II6 1 all all Wa 34. Tom Flaherty 35. Scott Kane 36. Jeff Carlevato 37. Mark Miller 38. Jim Delmastro 39. Scott Marolf 40. B. J. Witry 4I. Don Szeszychi 42. Terry Clarke 43. Larry Loss 44. Stroh Man 45. Mark Cloghessy 46. Bob Lynott 47. Jeff Maiers 48. Jim Staber 49. Randy Buscher 50. Terry Doyle SI. John Murphy 52. Curt Daniels 53. Nick Hentges 54. Charley Pink 55. Joe Cahill 56. Steve Clasen 57. Ed Muchenstern 58. Dave Schnefke 59. Al Soukup 60. Keith Daniels 6l. Thomas Ullrich 62. Mark Smith 63. Mike Friedlein Not Pictured. Tom Kern fChapIainj Denis Bormann ilii ewi 1 A 4 w w. 4 Delta Sigma 9 by g, pw bilge:-ilwiiggf f Steve Jirak Dan McHugh George Weilein Art Kalousek Dave Ronan Greg Schreiber Randy Nunez Craig Sears Jim Mann Rock Wegman Mike Ehrenstrom John Frankovich John Stovie Dan Lyons Pat Reidy Graham Leonard Dan Conley Ed Topol l9. Jim Lynott Nick Hentges Richard Szymanski Tim Caraher 23. Jim Gardner Mike Canning John Noonan Steve Kelly Glenn Pouleson Brian Finnegan Brian Jirak Jim Cheslik Tim LeFevour Greg Capell Jeff Heissel Richard Eichenold Brian Manning Andy McGrane Tom Ullrich Kevin Collins Tom Saal Ken Minucciani Bill Phillips . Joe Welsh Kevin Cameron John Trifone Ray Sabers Pat King 24. Wayne Wuebker As the oldest and most respected fraternity on campus, Delta Sigma promotes camaraderie. not only among themselves. but with other members of the Loras community as well. With a membership of 53, the fraternity is a tribute to the academic and social lifestyle that Loras exhibits. Submitted by Steve Jirak, Secretary. I I7 Zeta Omega Zeta Omega is traditionally the fraternity for many social gatherings. Zeta Omega provides great comradeship with several outstanding activities. lt is a great supporter of all Duhawk sports. and can be seen in full force at the home basketball. wrestling. and baseball games. Zeta Omega tries to make the people feel more at home and provide the hospitality for all newcoming students. Helping to keep the school spirit alive is one of the main objectives of Zeta Omega. The basis of the fraternity deals with a lot of extra curricular activities. Although the majority of the members are from Keane Hall. Zeta Omega members also hale from Beckman and off-campus as well. The officers are. Randy Buscher, President: Bart Gibney, Vice-president. Jeff Howard. Social Chairman. and Dave Schnefke. Treasurer. The Faculty advisor is Rev. William Most. ZHA OMEGA MEMBERS QMENJ I. Jeff Howard 2. Bart Gibney 3. Randy Buscher 4. Dave Schnefke 5. Bill Trifone G. Jack Slamkowski 7. Keith Daniels 8. Mike Bald 9. Tim Granzow I0. Ed Homan I l. Mike Reardon II. Terry Doyle I3. Earl Zismer I4. Ned McCabe l5. Pat Slattery LITTLE PARTIERS QWOMENQ I. Donna Ewing 2. Kathy Connelly miiiilwwewt sbhaeqlfif 4? . .fi ,. . Xl ' Mikr Menozzi Gerry Eggers Kevin Coogan Dan O'Brien Mark Tressel Joel Sturm Joe Cahill Rick Buscher Steve Clasen 23. . Craig Pilcher . Al Soukup . Mike Friedlein . Dave Ronan . George Lake . Pat Reardon . Steve Jirak . Bill Luensmann Lore Smith . Joanne Barber . Joanne Deery Tina McCoppin 33. Tom Ullrich 34. Curt Daniels 35. Terry Callahan 36. John Pilcher 37. Bill Finn 38. Ed Harrington 39. Chuck Paolini 40. John Duffy 4l. Jeff Gall 42. Jeff Maiers 43. Bill May 44. Tom Fagan 45. Bill Corrigan 46. Rod Schaefer 47. Tom Kern 48. Pat Hanson 49. Don Szeszycki 7. Sue Wallach 8. Cathy Garvey 9. Nancy Callahan l0. Carrie Wertz 50. 5I. 52. Joe Fudacz Mark Cloghessy Greg Jury Not pictured. Pat Reidy George Weilein Larry Huck Randy Skemp Matt Carmody P. J. O'Connor Brad Bauer Pat Reeney Denis Bormann Faculty Advisor. Fr. William Most Public Relations. Vince Coyle II. Karla Kurt I1. Lynn Barta l3. Amy Hansen Gamma Psi :?....4- -Z,,d,., , , Jbvf M I I r QJENUE TOP, ' f.,,f, azf-fe SPILL ASIA , I Gamma Psi bids a fond farewell lo senior members fkneellngj John Gallagher Steve Tofanelll fslandingj Dan Krause. 41,71 -I QW iiibiwffwa J Y ' li . I-ilixpl I. John Gallagher Pat Reardon Patrick O'Connor Matt Carmody Mike Reardon Ed Homan Ed Barry Dan Krause Kelly Sheridan Tom Brennan John Murphy Tim Ryan George Craig Jeff Hamilton Don McCormack l6. Steve Tofanelli Jim Seidl Don Gibson Pele Cruger Dick O'Brien Dan Huguelel Pat Burke Dan Murphy Bill Osten Jim White Felipe Fabrega Jim Earley Tim Farrell Pete Langkamp Mike Moesle The local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, lowa Eta. started the year off well by winning two major national awards for excellence as an individual chapter, the Excellsior and Buchanan cups. During the year, the chapter sponsored two school parties. a Woodsie at Sundown and a winter party at Junnie's Lounge. The Sig Ep football team took second place in intramurals and the basketball team advanced to the playoffs. Before Christ- mas. the brothers and Golden Hearts visited many retirement homes and sang Christmas carols. ln the spring, the chapter's main goal was to raise money for. Sig Ep's Marathon Walk for Mercy's Sake. This community service project will help purchase a pulmonary resuscitation system for Mercy Hospital in Dubuque. Other events included were the annual spring party. a golf outing, and a Senior Spring Banquet which the Grand President, John Hartman attended. itiaiiair ai r Sigma Phi Epsilon Rick Charles . Joe Culotta John Downey . John Walsh . Chuck Zembillas Marty Gardner . Tim Wente Mike Buhtanic Kevin Howley Mike Stephens Pat O'Neill Mark Binsfield Tim Maycher Jeff Moran Kurt Bischoff Chip Kurt Doug Friedman . Greg Rabchuk Phil Hughes Tom Hamilton Doug Gietl Tom Gehring Left: Keep on trackin'!I 3 Right: Hey, Doug . . . is that anyway 1 'Bud'?l Jeff Scherrman Don Trinite Tom DiPasquale Steve Malerick Tom McMahon Keith Kudei , Jay Funke Mike Wulfekuhle . Bob Hellman Mike Foglton . Joe May - ..e -w-:.. Jim Riley Jim Hart . Jim Schlindwein Tom Kupka Steve Domeyer Dave Fischer . George Baynes Mark Pollastrini Mark Walsh Brian Henderson il. Above: Ever try Head and Shoulders? to treat a good Sizzle . . . ah-h thanks! I needed that! ET ,SH af i J, f r ' 7' 3 fl! 14 I6 l aw k li s Mark Richter Pat Hanson Pete Ross Mike Delaney Kevin Smith Pete Vogt Chris Dilulio Lupe Solis Joe Fudacz Pat Blake Chuck Paolini Tom Giovingo Willy Seidelmann Steve Strumpf John Duffy Pat Feeney Rick Ross Bill Corrigan Barry Smith Bill May Il. Greg Jury 22. Gerry Eggers Frank Lynch Tom Fagan Jeff Gall Dave Smith Keith Nemec Curt Daniels Larry Marszalik Denis Bormann Terry Doyle Keith Daniels Joe Whalen Jim Barry Mike Ochoa Unidentified Al Soukup Mark Cloghessy Brad Bauer Ed Harrington Mike Braband Terry Clarke Ken Fonte l2l The people pictured here are indispens- able. They are the members of the Photography Staff. One may have the most timely theme, an appealing color scheme, perfect layouts, and entertaining copy but without pictures there is no yearbook. Being a member of the Photography Staff goes beyond snapping a shot and turning in a print. It involves going to meetings. setting appointments Csometimes more than oncelj. developing the negative, printing the picture, identifying the subjects, turning the print in and then waiting for the yearbook to see if the print was actually published. The job is time-consuming. frustrating at times. and often thankless. If not for the dedication of these few photographers. hours of enjoyment and reminiscing would never be possible for all of those lives that a yearbook touches. I I i T Photography Staff Photographers on ground are. QI-rj Debbie Schuster. Dennis Higgins. John Baker. John Spawn. Joel Lightcap, and Vince Coyle, Moderator. Above ground are: Craig Sungail, Dan Herscoe, and Matt Stuart. Upper left: Wanna spend some time in the darkroom? asks photographer Roseann Thibault. Lower left: Tom Kupka proves that photographers are willing to hang in here when it is necessary to complete an assignment. Pu rgold Staff 1115 'wb fjrgrg- J 'H 2-4. Mary Beth Keegan and Julie Helmrich - a Purgold is bornl Once again I apologize for the Iateness of the book. We had an August delivery deadline but missed it by months. It seems we started out behind and never quite caught up. Lots of things got in the way. such as senior theses and over-involvement in other activities, but the biggest obstacle was our staff size. There's a tremendous amount of work in a yearbook to be split three ways. but we did it and once again are proud of the product. I'd like to thank Colleen Greenan who had the tedious job of setting up the indexing format. Also in line for recognition are Ceci Berger and Dan Heithoff, authors of some of the copy. Members of various organizations also contributed copy for the group they were affiliated with. This service was greatly appreciated as it gave a flavor to their page that our staff never could have achieved. Dennis Rima, too. was tremendous help. not only as a friend but also as chief advisor for the intramural sports section. Dan Conry, Director of Admissions, proved to be of great service also with pictures he contributed to the book. I'd like to thank sales representatives Steve Adair and Ken Freeman for all their help and encouragement: and all at the Walsworth Publishing Company for the professionalism they have been continuously concerned with. I thank, too, Vince Coyle. Director of Public Information. who was responsible for all the intercollegiate sports copy. Never without an encouraging word, Vince was always willing to give me his time and attention. Most of my gratitude. though. falls on Joyce Mayer, Joe Walker, and Mary Beth Keegan. As one of my roommates and close friends. Joyce went beyond the call of duty. giving me support and encouragement both X Mary Beth. Joe. and Julie agree . . . the Purgold has its ups and downs! in words and actions. Though never affiliated with Loras formally, Joyce helped with both the l977 and l978 Purgolds, a tribute to her deep sense of loyalty to friendship. Joe Walker receives the next thank you hug. Joe was a source of strength not only as staff member but as a friend. Perhaps the greatest service was the Iightheartedness he contributed. Joe kept us in stitches with the captions he wrote - the ones that were published and the ones that weren'tll And finally I thank Mary Beth Keegan. Without the certitude that she would always be right there digging in with me, I never would have undertaken the editorship again. She did all the typing, most of the finish work. and all of the indexing . . . jobs the rest of us didn't want. She was an unbelievable example of perseverance and was the first one to whom I turned when discouraged. Such dedication is hard to describe and even harder to show gratitude for. A simple heart-sent thank you will have to suffice. The Way We Were is the theme of the I978 Purgold. When choosing the theme our senior-ism got involved. We looked back over four years and remembered the way it was, the things we did. the way we were. It was sometimes fun and sometimes hard. We laughed a lot and cried some tears. We made some new friends and lost some dear ones. There were the classes we skipped and the ones we'lI never forget. We had a routine but were never the same. The years were long . . . but wasn't freshman orientation yesterday??? We lived so much in such a short time . . . there's so much to remember. The I978 Purgold belongs to all of us, so that we may never forget the way we were. We Inspiration we received CU i Administration Faculty And Staff O O Q dmlnl ARCHBISHOP JAMES J. BYRNE Chancellor of Loras College REV. JAMES O. BARTA, PH.D. '26 Vice-President for Academics Affairs Stl'3tIOl1 PASQUALE DI PASQUALE. JR. President of Loras College l ily 3, E74-iii: ' le . -, . AQ mu -. ' -, . . ,. W ' g' .A 41 . ' '-A . J- , , .. L-21' REV. CHARLES LANG. PH.D. Vice-President for Sludenl Affairs i Il. fs x, ,L N N - Q-td' 4. GEORGE FREUND. s.A. ' + Director of College Affairs ' VIRGIL BLOCKER, B.A. Accountant - Office Manager SH' ff' Ecu QQ CLARENCE T. O'DOWD. B.A. GERALD NOONAN, M.A. Vice-President for Business Affairs Registrar '27 Gi +...:..ldll'553 fr!-1 'QQ A CHARLES McCORMICK B.A. Director of Financial Aids l VINCENT COYLE. B.S. Director of Public Information JOHN HESS. Ed.D, Director of Graduate Division and Community Education V BURTON McQlIlLLAN. B.A. Assistant to the President - Director of Placement MONSIGNOR DORANCE FOLEY. LL.D. Special Assistant to the President for Development fb. U ' I 0 1, .x v f vnu pu' I. x, 1 I Yu' '.3'?'g' E f ,ff- S fgf JAN M. FREY, B.S. MRS. .IEANNE BURKART, R.N. Director of Safety and Security Director - Health Center 4, 1, 0 wwf' X A xxx if !i E A ' V1 ,I VI 5 am? , W, ,A,Ar A A ,, L, E xi-' J' - A .Q-. .Q-: ffm Timm if M. JOSEPH RAYER. M.S. WILLIAM DURDON. lL.B. Director of Computer Resources Director of Develnpmeni JAMES TIGGES. A.S. V REV. CHARLES WHALEN. M.A. Manager of Data Processing General Secretary of the Endowment Fund s a xi .VW X N ,xxqxxwl .N ' 'fy f ' y in ,Rfk My lliiu nv fi' 1 H . A , ll. 1-Q A 1' ' X K wif Facult '95- L. , JJ A- . ,. L . h. 91: THOMAS AUGE - Professor of History I P ,,,. W, E , iwsh'-1'2f-qi, T Feovsfagg'-1 I Y T L, .J 1 , . x E ,.L 11... ,, M.-f .Q , -1 Aa: -we . ..: , ,1 PAUL ALLEN Assoc: 'fmf' of 1oHN BAMRICK - Professor of Biology Religious Studies 'I ,Z 4 ' ' DONNA BAUERLY - Asst. Professor of English K.. RICHARD BALFE - Professor of History IN ,,..- OM BATISH - Asst. Professor of Economics JOHN BROMAN - Instructor of Music -Z' CARL BINZ MICHAEL BUDDE REV. JAMES CHAPPELL Asst. Prof. of Chemistry Asst. Prof. of Sociology and Social Work Campus Minister and Counselor 1. - V Q y'Ls.L '14 , .S .kxgkt rig rl, -jf 'f-'U . 111: G f :rs . ri use 1.43- AS.. aa. miie 43'?Q3ifsg , an 5 .xawi 'fs A , 'YL' fx f' . 'I 55 jxx. .122 .JJ -I L- ,ff - - JL' ANN BECKMAN - Part Time Counselor JOSEPH COLALUCA - Professor of Music 5 y s L 9 N . v7 I A 'I eq. y E 1 Q .N .Yan 4 ' W, 1 sw-, Above: RICHARD CLARK - Asst. Professor of Political Science Left: EDWARD CAWLEY - Professor of Biology ISI FEODOR CRUZ - Asst. Professor of Philosophy IQ' REV. J. KENNETH DOWNING - Professor of Classical Languages REV. ANDREW CREIGHTON - Professor Emeritus Above: ROSEMARY CRONIN -Part Time Instructor of English. Right: ROBERT CRONIN - Asst. Professor of Speech Communication 35' ,af JOHN Donwmnz-Pmf. of Political Science BERNARD DANSART - Assn. Prof. Education ' fi 214 'E' V. FRANCIS DOUCETTE - Asst. Professor of English JOHN DEELY - Assoc. Professor of Philosophy .att fr -f- - . , -.gffmyeeyzd-QQQSEQQQZK. iii. lv -v f vL.y 'k'i1i .tif glfkf: ' 9.4 -- ' ..i.- f V ' i I. ' REV. LOUIS ERNSDORFF REV. JOHN FRIEDELL PATRICK FLANAGAN Professor of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics Asst. Professor of Physical Education --S-.f gr., 425. 9 'fb - ., , suis' 4 we '.-4-1-' ' I Above: REV. ALFRED EDE - Assoc. Professor of Religious Studies. Left: MARVIN FAGERLIND - Instructor of Sociology and Social Work MSGR. TIMOTHY GANNON - Professor Emeritus LAWRENCE HART - Prof. of Mathematics A i THOMAS GOODMAN - Assoc. Prof. of English xna GEORGE GIANNAKOUROUS - Assistant Professor of Economics 2 1 1 CQ!!! 469 W - - J. .Af Above: GEORGE GUTHRIDGE - Asst. Professor of English. Left: REV. PHTLLIP HAMILTON - Professor of Sociology ROY HAUGHT - Asst. Professor of Art 1 L. L, ggi., . .yi an sv W V' -Sfij S., -'iii' , , for, ,L ,ef 5525 I 4 ,uf 'Lv' A GERALD JORGENSEN - Asst. Professor of Psychology THOMAS HURM - Professor of History Nitin-... ..., JOHN IRELAN - Professor of Modern Foreign Languages REV. WILFRED JOHANNES - Professor of Classical Languages fl' THOMAS .IEWELL-VITALE - Instructor of Art. Right: REV. DONALD HUTCHINSON - Professor of Physics and if Sciences 4 K i E' f F I' 1 2' 1 .. -H-- -M -V-i-1 --P. - '- A , ' n ., :Vi n ' : X' EL. ': 1..-I 1 H2 V R 5 I Is' 1 L is-i?f'i2YWf -, fluff? df' l,J ,E A. ---T 4 ,ff L L REV. GARY KRAPFL JOSEPH KAPLER GERALD KAUFMANN Pl. Time lnstructor of Religious Studies: Chaplain Professor of Biology Assoc. Professor of Biology R N. my ,lgiptx ... 5 cyttlftlll JAY KOPP - Assoc. Professor of Physics and Engineering Sciences REV. EDMUND KURTH - Professor of Economics 4 O Above: REV. ANTHONY LANG - Professor of Philosophy Left: KEN KRAUS - Prof. of Chemistry. Asst. to V-P for Acad. Affairs Right: ANDREW KOLLER - Asst. Professor of Education l I WT FRANCIS LEHNER - Professor English JAMES MAI - Special Instructor of Accounting and Business Administration WILSON McCALLlSTER JAN LEISER Pt. Time Instr. of gwimming Quad, Acct. S Bus. Admin. Above: BERNARD MELEVAGE - Assoc. Professor of Education Right: EDWARD MASLOWSKY - Assoc. Professor of Chemistry SR. JANET MAY Part Time Campus Minister ww .L - A - ,- ' 1- V I' V' . - . ... . , . .Y 4' -I l- .f.C'-1' I iMT,i2.-3A.E 1' 5' Wifi if?:4fCi1'1xj!I ' L-,535-f 65? I- 11'i:'C',' , -111.1-..gq I , . 3,-3...-fi. 'jmsqain 1 J ,. . -1.1, yr I .,. 4 ..,. . ..-, 1. . I-.s..1tI-se,--.H. ,- . .J -P RSX 1 v 1--f 1.,,:-5,1-L: l'f'?2::ssEfQ7d I - w-:F-?'.',?S+4. 'Ax ' -' Ka 'T-iw-I'i .'.,'L,1'VF -7'f- 'Sf'-'Y YT .1 ,'--- ,:- rut- ,-1 ':-,2,..J:':n 1' Y vm--G. I' '-:,-'- - f di-.-' -- 1, --. g 14526-,3'g2-ilk' I ,,. 1:- j ' -.-, -1 , 'z!g. :-5 ..lk:. - ,UL-Zu, .f 1 1 --'his . f- :V if 3 . ,pg ,E-A,-gi 1, g- gf-,fL:.t.,:,-Q. .. 1 .-, V - 41' jg :J ,v n , :I 5.4 f Y 'ii gt JI. VIL' la. , 1, I lt,-aff'--'QV q1s,.5::g,..t.v , . 5-0 I -wfisgglg-4'-Q: ,I A Ar- 1,35-j . :,.5L'.-'f,:'4.,Yii ,-f ,131-, -1' 1,1 - T - , st, ,gh 7, ?'i,g'r,r:gq,a3Z, - f I ,f--f.':f':f1':wk- .zf1:J.':' .vgfif-' 1 -21 -' 915152311 21'uT3 ,A.Li7'fl ii ' ' I i 4 uf ' If ,jr I x . v I , 4 rx f L TJ' 1 I A' f f' . f -sw f b N J L4.i.z-: gif: jg' N l , 1 J 1 at . 1 I ,- K-rwirliii-sf ' 5 L 'X ,, 1- V ,,. I 1 W 2.3 I , , 1- . 1' I 1 V , f 'f 4- r '5itQ5 Q 5' '- - 'ft ff 55225 S , F ,Q - I -4 ,v , - ' A , 's ' ' QI A ' ,'. 1 ' Yn.,,. JUDITH KIM MENADUE ,A - hu ,.'- 7. .2 .i FRANCIS MILLER Asst. Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Assoc. Professor of Physics and Engineering Sciences A gl' It ELMER MICHELS Assoc. Professor of Education Ji ' t. I lv l,,,.d it 'Q MELVIN MILLER - Asst. Professor of Accounting 8 BRUCE MOORE - Instructor of Psychology REV. WILLIAM MOST Business Prof. of Classical Languages 1-gym-5 STEVEN MOSIMAN ROBERT MULLEN - Athletic Director. Basketball Coach Asst. Professor of Maihematics Q: 1 A 1 1 - S? L- 4.- FRANCIS NOONAN - Professor of Accounting and Business Administration REV. WARREN NYE - Professor of Biology MARVIN PAPENFUSS - Asst. Professor of Mathematics REV. C. JOSEPH O'HARA - Special Instructor of Sociology and Social Work AFQ IB A A r-.. 4 PAUL PECKOSH PI. Time lI1SU- Of ROBERT PANKEY MARY ANN PANKEY - Instructor of Physical Education Acct. and Bus. Adm. Pt. Time Instr. of Phys. Ed.: Coach REX REYNOLDS Assoc. Professor of Speech Communication s Q ROBERT REULAND - Professor of Chemistry 'fl T Xi- 3 r X 3 S. DAVID PUFF Professor of Accounting SBusiness Administration ANTHONY RUSSELL - Asst. Professor of Philosophy ',x,sf' . 4, -. I!f?sf'?a . V g ,Arif WWQ. .1 l I1 X' I, A N ,.1q . , ,,'. :vw ',. wiggle ---3-.Q ' MQ, -fc' 'z ,Q L. ' 1, .2 5. -2' , ' IAf i-gggw' X . A.g,1.b?u 4 w 1 ROBERT POMMERICH Professor of Accounting E Business Administration REV. DANIEL ROGERS - Professor of English Above: JUDY PORTZEN - Part Time Coach. Left PAULA RESCH - Pt. Time Instr. of English - RICHARD RESCH THOMAS SANNITO DAVID SCHRADER Asst. Professor of Religious Studies Assoc. Prof. of Psychology Asst. Professor of Philosophy f .4 BARRY RUDIN ALPHONSE SCHRAMM Asst. Professor of Acct. and Bus. Admin. Professor of Physical Education X I! ,. A 53 wa, 'lfv ' ffl? K. J AJ! rfl .X 1 s It- ' 1 1 4 2 r I U Above: MSGR. GEORGE SCHULTE - Professor Emeritus. Left: JOSEPH SCHAEFER - Assoc, Professor of Physics and Engineering Sciences l4l SAM SHOUT - Asst. Professor of Education REV, KARL SCHROEDER - Professor of English DOUGLAS SMITH DONALD S'l'RlBLlNG Pl. Time lnSlI'. of Physical Edl.IC3ll0l'l: C0aCl1 A5505 Prgfggggr gf Speech Cgmmunicalion VI' S 'X X.. ,ral x REV. ROBERT VOGL JUDITH TIPTON . ln JOAN SKURNOWICZ Assl. Professor of History PAT STEELE Assoc. Prof. of Rel. Studies Instructor of Acct. and Bus. Admin. Pt. Time lnslr. of Accl. and Bus. Admin. . 4 If N 1 F, .sd 'P .X M X X .5 f I v-- ii, '12, 1 ISL JOSEPH WALTON JON WEST Asst. Prof. of MathematicsfPhysics Part Time Coach S Engr. Sci. REV, WILLIAM WILKIE ALFRED WITTINE Assoc. Professor of Hislory Asst. Professor of Modern Foreign Languages ,vnu-fi-Q I . '-'q Ql MARLENE ZYCHOWICZ - Asst. Professor of Education 0 x , , . , . he V'n,.,.M.IK. W, , . 'f 'I -. .I-:vk: .. ,Wes Ilmgqgi j: .aiu HMG' -125 ' JAMES WHITE - Professor of History VINCENNE WAXWOOD Asst. Professor of Speech Communication cl missions Staff KATHLEEN KELLER. B.A. Admissions Counselor I 1 w DANIEL CONRY. B.A. Director of Admissions 4 I DONNA METZ. B.A. Admissions Counselor E DEBRA LOVE. B.A. Admissions Counselor JOHN JOSLIN. B.A. Assoc. Director of Admissions. Alumni Director Libra ry Staff ROBERT KLEIN. MSLS Librarian E: : , Q. , 1. I P . ,lv AJ ...W .- SISTER MARY ANASTASIA BURNS, M.A. Catalog Librarian '5g.. 45. Y' I '-U ,,---X X SUZANNE REISNER, MALS Assistant Librarian .uauuizzzzz ', 9 7' Jgs,-'ive 1 .g. in Y, I 'ft,f,'A 1 -' f w'i :-Lil' ini 7 L.. ,,, .ef iff . Hug H-I . L4 Q, ' I 1 'P x if L , , 1 g H . . , 1 . . f , rf' I 4 f .. . I I 74 ff .-l ', f,ffg? . 5 'M l'- ' 1 ,N I MARION VAN PELT. B.A. Circulation Librarian I45 Beckman Hall Binz Hall Smyth Hall Residence Life Staff Much of a college education takes place outside the classroom. For students living on campus a unique part of their education is learning to live in a dorm. Pictured is the residence hall staff. These peowedothdrbeatofoneraHwngenvnonmentwhmetheaudent not only can have fun and feel at home but also where sfhe learns to take respondbnhy for hkfher own acnons. The task B a tremendous. never-ending one and is shared by student members of dorm government. Listed below are those students: 3??3'z'3'3:lE':9E39?f w..,., n -eg 5 mm-. -2 'f3553 5 E'-25-5 :fm K: 'u-QC: In - -. :warn Ssemrssi maggzvsg-n.:5o:-5 la- '4'-iwv 5. 33 2 wi ' 'El -4 o 2 :a Mary McGrath Jeff Scherrman Joy Beach Sue O'Brien Connie DeTaeye Sue Schmieg Jane Pfeiler Becky Rear Jean Collins Bruceann Phillips Angela Thompson Michelle Murray Denise Weber Tom Giovingo Lisa Thome Georgia Leigh Elizabeth Cwik Keane Hall Joe Burns Mark Miller Terry Strain Ed Homan Keith Kudei Bill Reilly Dan Herscoe Craig Sungail Ray Becker John Brien Jim Timmer E F uf at su-u41...f,..,..- L... 1 l 'K . r v if xi x CRAIG GHINAZZI. M.A. Assoc. Director of Keane Hall Above: KENNETH NELSON. B.A. Director of Beckman and Keane Halls Right MICHAEL RODEMYER. M.S. 145 Co-Director of Beckman Hall. Director of Activites KATHLEEN HADFIELD, B.S. RICHARD HADFIELD. M.S. Ed. Assoc. Dir. of Binz Hall Director of Residence Life SUE DOLTER. B.A. Director of Smyth Hall ii A I A 'Hlllllfll dr !'1'1 'L. x 1 In 'UZ HHH SH f 'rf Q L. jd?-fr 1i.v1S5,w H: 41 iv H' ' gg .'.NN Q, v YM! ' 1-J. W . lift , , 1 j A56-nr pr. x 1 ' , ii-1' , 5 , -.il . ' if .1.w'.' , cj wx. - ' J, 1 'S-339 hi' 1.1. Q. , 5 , 1. J., ,553-i ,, , .A , M fu ' ' V ,A ' f -7 ., ' ' an ' --, f.::'j.v, .111 fx '- ,wal V . -,A H Jyj f-,Lf '., . A . . l, ,1- f K .1fj4,'f- - , 2 fa' . 4 w-.,.,,':f2'.- k,i,.,,-..f. - f, 5.1-M 4, 5f-rw:-,-.11 ., ,Af , ,-:A-fr , . . 4 1 1-If--. 3,5 ui'-J' In ' f ' ' 0 .,f Y .,Q. .-, 5: ,fl My .1 .kv nl 1 .lv 'nfs X I' , HI ,VX if JN People we knew TTC' , , lei. IW, - L13 I, 47,3 ie Q J 1,1 1-Y My 123.1145 , E I .Y..s...- , - 4 '-fa-4'-' , ,, , : A' 1 LT ixgiggmige-Lrligiell fl fe LT fiiixgig +L Ml J V- -.WwggdL , , , , . ' Niagra. Y 1 lah.. . r 'Y YQ I LY 47 ' .,,:.- x f.. A, ' 'TIJZ ' , , V 4 'A ' M .ue f 4 ..,,-v'- q'! F 'J 1 1 3 1 f ',.. 1 5 ' 'f'Ll 'W 1 5 .f we-wfl-J-'-'1 'e'J'e 'T .4,..,.,.w .4,e...--,...-- 4 5 A ,,,,,, ,,.,,. ..,,-- ' '-'V l . V A - V -,,,,, u .L .pun JJ... 1,4-n -J 8 A M'fL1.-S-L ,- V ..a-- L-r v , ...ya : . ,, ..-A ,.---..F Q Q :Y Studen ts The I9 S Lora niors The Senior Class of I978 had as officers: Tom Giovingo. President: Sue O'Brien, Secretary: Pam Blocker, Treasurer: and Terry Noonan. Vice-president Christopher L. Abbott Biology Homewood. IL. I .I Edward J. Barry, Jr. Business Administration Chicago. IL. f x Yuki I X Richard W. Ahern Andrew J. Auge Bus. Adm.!Economics Biology Evergreen Park, IL. Dubuque. IA. Michael P. Bald Political Science Freeport, IL. . fu K.. - sz' ., 'il . f. f't..g2ii2?1'1,,q.32 .ggi ' '.,-pp., A ':f35?2523 3:3 ' .-2 .,-2.z::iFffIf- su Christopher A. Baruch Brad J. Bauer Dennis A. Beadle History Physical Education Business Administration Chicago. IL. Oregon. IL. Dubuque, IA. Timothy R. Bender Accounting Epworlh. IA. Cecilia A. Berger Patrick W. Blake Pamela J. Blocker English Physical Education Mathematics Carroll. IA. Chicago, IL. Dubuque. IA. XX: X . Steven P. Bly Accounting Dubuque. IA. Mary E. Bockenstedt Denis J. Bormann William E. Brahm Physical Education History Business Administration Strawberry Point. IA. Bode. lA. Dubuque. IA. Karla A. Braig English Dubuque. IA. X , I Michael C. Breitbach Dennis G. Brown David J. Brownell AccountingfBusiness Speech Communication Mathematics Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. 22? L-4 n Debra A. Busch Business Administration Dubuque, IA. James G. Busch James E. Carroll Steven J. Clasen Biology History!Poli. Sci!Speech Accountingfllusiness Cuba City. WI. Comm. Bellevue. IA. Dubuque. IA Anita L. Collins Colleen M. Collins Business Administration English Cedar Rapids. IA. Dubuque. IA. .4 I Kevin M. Coogan Jeanne M. Cullen Accounting Accounting ' Chicago. IL. Dubuque. IA. Constance M. DeTaeye Christopher L. Dilulio English Accounting Davenport. IA. Milan. IL. Z I4 III, Rosemary J. Doty John P. Duffy Accounting Accounting Dubuque. IA. Chicago. IL. Kevin Collins Business Glenview. IL. Judith A. Cullen Accounting East Dubuque, IL. 'I Thomas J. Dipasquale Business Administration Rockford. IL. Thomas A. Engelken Biology Dyersville. IA. ' Raymond F. Conway Accounting Sterling. IL. .ll- Keith H. Daniels Accountingfllusiness Miles. IA. Jane A. Dolter English Dubuque. IA. Brian P. Enke Accounting Dubuque. IA. .fy WT' f' .4 I ,J Denise B. Ernster Biology Dubuque, IA. Paul R. Feller Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Therese A. Fix PsychoIogy!Elem. Ed. Maquoketa. IA. Douglas P. Friedman Business Administration Cedar Rapids. IA. I Diane M. Evans Englishlliducation Des Moines. IA. X S. IX Steven R. Fettgather Business Administration Dubuque, IA. David E. Fraehlich Political Science Dubuque. IA. ,R Joseph G. Fudacz Accounting Chicago. IL. Mary Carol Even Business Administration Bellevue. IA. Faye A. Finnegan Social Work Castalia. IA. I 4-H? David P. Franzen Business Administration LeMars. IA. Rx Jeffrey J. Gall Psychology Chicago. IL. Patrick M. Feeney Business Administration Bernard. IA. Sheila K. Fitzgerald Modern Foreign Languages Dubuque. IA. Michael T. Friedlein Biology Sterling. IL. John P. Gallagher Business Administration Evergreen Park. IL. Margaret E. Geary Special Education Chicago. IL. Timothy Granzow Physical Education Sterling. IL. James A. Hart Industrial Psychology Burlington, IA. Gail M. Heiberger Physical Education Dubuque. IA. I A. Robert Gildner Elizabeth I. Gille Thomas P. Giovingo Business Social Work Business Administration Springfield, IL. Cuba City. WI. Rockford. IL. Cheryl A. Grap Maureen S. Hansen Edward D. Harrington Sociology!EIem. Ed. Special Education Psychology Ossian. IA. Sioux City, IA. Oelwein. IA. ,dl T127 . . , H i x I X Mary Hayward Delrose A. Hazer .lohn G. Heath Social Work Psychology Psychology Hiawatha. IA. Maquoketa, IA. Dubuque. IA. Julie A. Helmrich Kathleen M. Higgins Paul E. Hilderbrand Psychology History Business Administration Masonville. IA. Mason City. IA Dubuque. IA. Mary M. Hoelscher Edward Homan Mark R. Honzel Julie I. Uurnisj Hosch Biology Accounting Chemistry!Biology SocioIogy!EIem. Ed. Dubuque. IA. Chicago. IL. Dubuque. IA. Cascade. IA. i JL. I -fwfr Philip J. Hughes Cecilia A. Jagoda James L. Jarrard Jeanne M. Johnson Sociology Child Carelilem. Ed. Industrial Psychology Special Education Wheaton. IL. Freeport. IL. Cedar Rapids. IA. Lansing, IA. fm. A John T. Kalb. Jr. Arthur Kalousek Paul D. Kamps Jane A. Kass Accountingfllusiness Social Work History Biology Dubuque, IA. Chicago. IL. Dubuque, IA. Dubuque. IA. INIIIIYI Mary Beth Keegan Debra J. Kelly Ellen A. Kerper Ann M. Kiefer History Psychology Mathematics!Computer Sci. Chemistry Rockford, IL. Worthington. IA. Dubuque. IA. Dubuque. IA. f v W. Karla M. Kloft Biology Dubuque. IA. Daniel T. Krause Business Administration Homewood, IL. George K. Lake Political Science Independence. IA. N X H E Daniel J. Loney Business Administration Dubuque. IA. Steven T. Kluck Mathematics Dubuque. IA. Joseph H. Kruth Sociology Chicago Ridge, IL. Janice L. Larsen Psychology Brainerd, MN. Barbara A. Luzum Business Administration Fort Atkinson, IA. Francis M. Lynch Cheryl M. Lyons AccounlinglBusiness Physical Education Evergreen Park. IL. Dubuque. IA. Edward P. McCabe Theresa A. McCarron History Political Science Rockford. IL. Waterloo. IA. Timothy C. McCready Donald F. McCormack Business Administration Accounting Chicago. IL. Denver, IA. Michael R. McLaughlin Michael T. Menozzi Speech Communication Political Science Cumming. IA. Joliet. IL. Daniel F. Lyons Biology Davenport. IA. Ronald P. McCarthy Speech Communication Dubuque. IA. Mary M. McGrath PsychoIogyfEIem. Ed. Cedar Rapids, IA. Michael J. Mettille Business Administration Dubuque. IA. i X Jeffrey Maiers Business Administration Holy Cross. IA. Terrence J. McCauley Social Work Lombard. IL. Kay R. McKenna Psychology Cascade. IA. Martha E. Morrison Social Work Decatur, IL. Pamela A. Mullin Psychology Dubuque. IA. Edward J. New Business Administration Dubuque, IA. .lay P. Pattee Modern Foreign Languages Minneapolis. MN. Gerald J. Regan Social Work Cedar Rapids. IA. 1 Debra A. Nachtman Business Administration Dubuque. lA. -6? ' 'SP n .I Terrance G. Noonan Leisure Studies Dubuque. IA. Kay T. Petrzelka Social Work Cedar Rapids. IA. P x .' ,ir 1' 4 A 1 ' .r Charles J. Reilly Political Science LeMars. IA. Julia L. Nelson Accounting Fort Dodge. IA. Andrew P. Nelson Business Administration Dubuque. IA. ,Q-1... . Q M wi R. . William F. Osten Charles P. Paolini Business Administration Accounting Peoria. IL. Chicago Heights, IL. Linda L. Podlecki General Science History South Holland. IL. Leslie P. Ray Manly. IA. David M. Ronan Peter M. Ross Political Science Art Urbandale. IA. Chicago. IL. Thomas J. Saal Business Administration Peoria. IL. Jeffrey P. Schell Business Administration Cascade. lA. I Kathie l.. Schroeder English Tipton. IA, Randy L. Skemp Accounting!Business Hazel Green. WI. Samson W. Saffran Speech Communication Dubuque. IA. Jeffrey F. Scherrman Business Administration Cedar Rapids, IA. Bruce G. Schueller Business Administration Rockford. IL. Mary L. Skram Physical Education Mason City. IA. A Timothy E. Sauer Business Administration LeMars, IA. Dennis J. Schmit Accounting Potosi, WI. -95 ff 1? Frances M. Seiler Accounting Fort Dodge. IA. gran A Patrick J. Slallery Business Administration Bernard. IA. Za' .Lu ' X T JVA L . X 5 1 U . ' f . N. Terrence O. Scheffert Business Administration Dubuque. IA. N Randall E. Schmitt Biology Clinton, IA. Phil T. Sh Sociology Hanover. X 1. s his ll. ' Steven D. Biology Dubuque. eridan lL. Sloan IA. William L. Smith Business Adm.!SocioIogy Geneva. IL. Debra J. Steffen Art!Elem. Ed. Dubuque. IA. I If yi? y , 1 I I Mark L. Timmerman Biology Dubuque. IA. Valerie .I. Van Ostrand History!Business Dubuque. IA. Mary A. Soat Sociology East Dubuque. IA. Larry M. Stoffel Accounting Dubuque. IA. I .fi Steven P. Tofanelli Sociology W. Dundee, IL. .A Susan E. Van Steenhuyse Sociology!Social Work Williamsburg, IA. Guadalupe M. Solis Modern Foreign Languages Hammond. IN. Joel M. Strum Business Administration BeIIevue.IA. .Q--A AN Mark P. Tressel Accountingfliusiness Dubuque. IA. Claudia A. Villers History!Political Science E. Hartford, CT. Cynthia A. Steffen Special Education Dubuque. IA. Donald J. Szeszycki Economics Crestwood, IL. Thomas J. Tressel Accountingfliusiness Dubuque. IA. Peter H. Vogt II Business Administration St. Louis. MO. Michael P. Wagner English Fort Dodge. IA. George Weilein History Waterloo. IA. ff 'r 6 Mary Anne Weydert History Dubuque. IA. Brad A. Wilson Psychology Belle Plaine. IA. if W' ' 4 .++i.ry J .. I I. lr! Joseph B. Walker General Science Pleasantville. IA. '79 Randy M. Welter Business Administration Holy Cross. IA. v ...A Marsha C. fPhiIlipsJ White Medical Technology Dubuque. IA. -5' Mary J. Witherall Modern Foreign Lang.fElem. Ed. Dubuque. IA. Mary Wallace Douglas O. Wathier Psychology Psychology Dubuque. IA. Waukon. IA. Stephen C. Wertzberger Kathleen A. Wetter Psychology Physical Education Dubuque, IA. Platteville. WI. 00 ' 'bl 927' Af : A I Sa E a Richard W. Wiermanski Catherine A. Willging Business Administration Special Ed.!EIem. Ed. Deerfield. IL. Dubuque, IA. Charles S. Zembillas Earl F. Zismer Art Accounting Merrillville. IN. Maquoketa. IA. Junior Class ,f HT ga..- Junlor Class Officers fstandingj: Franklin Kirk. Vice-president: Mike Lyons, President: fseatedj: Joe Mordente, Treasurer: and Cathy Garvey, Secretary. Burbach. Jeffrey Burds, Mike Burdt. Bill Burger, Mike Burris. Lanny Cahill. Joseph Campbell. Gary Carmody. Matt Cheslik, Jim Clarke. Terry Colsch. .lay Conley. Dan xl Z x - K A s l st ll Q. J . Ar 17 'I A EI ' 0 P21 QTQX, W 'xv unfvthi 4 , -ilfflz f-V. - . 'fb r A .JH at Qs. ' ,4-:vi ' x K MIN Ambrosy. Dave Arneson. Bruce Bahl. Ellen Ball, Gayla Beaver, Cheryl Beaves. Julie Bell. Jerry Beurskens. Pat Binsfield. Mark Bischoff. Kurt Boyle. Kev Brems, Tom Brimeyer, Richard Brinkmoeller. Laura Brown. Theodore if 5 , 1. I If ' - .' .t,,' 'L . . x kk' I r U Y K - ,NY 1 4 4 O. . .- 6960 i.,, 9.4 -ez- U GSA If Anita Davidson studies even one more minute she's gonna go NUTS! Clarence James Domeyer, Mark Domeyer. Steve Donahue, Pat Droessler, Bob Duda. Gerrianne Edgecomb. Phil Elsbecker. Deborah Feldman, ,Kim Ferris. Tom Fischer. Dave Fleming. Kathy Flynn. Deb Frank. Jim 15 Corrigan. Bill Cox. David .ntlll . 'wc I V J' - , ' Custer, Julie ' A A Devaney. Lynne 'X .--,., - ,, W. -u . L , , X 'Q. Dillin, Mary H Diskin. Dale has been riding around in circles for hours on the only flat place at Loras. , ' 1. Q JJ If ,. f,:f 5 .V ,, ' - ' .111 K ' F t 1 L. A .1 r M F M X .-bf, ,exam x , .I ' v N, E vi if x f . I ti Q X l J 4: 2.1 -Nz! f ffm Z4 IV., 4 ' l lr ww' 3 I- 'gl 7 -N .a- f'F-'E' , ,I N it ,tty 1 -J , Y ,. ,l i gi 'V IQ , 'K If I, , , ,,. ,' .lo 5.2 I' ' c f' O 'U . 'Q 0 ' ' 'Q' ' v0, . .'Of 0 , we fflfyg' 0 FV' l. l . ' 4: I.'l fu o 6 1.,. U I. g'l tg... 0. 'Q U' 0 - . . . I -ln... ll.. K . J,- I .K'lh?xi: I ' ' :ri fl ,Q .'v I, in.: I I gf: on U94 , .I Above: A penny for your thoughts, Jeff. Left: Gary Campbell and Kathy Keating give John and Olivia a run for their money. '63 Frankovich. John Gallagher. Anthony Gallagher. Kathryn Galliart, Kris Garvey, Cathy Gavin, Sue George. Anthony Gits, Julie Glick. David Goblirsch. Jim Goedert. Steven Goetzinger. Rose Goodall. Debra Goodendorf, Karyn Griesinger. Dawn Grooss. Fran Gross, Bette Gunsolly. Brent Hagan, Teresa Haley. Sue Hannan. Thomas Harris. Tom Henriksen. Paul Herzog. Mike Hessel. Jeff Hicks. Mark Hoffman, Carol 7? - t wi!-4 . 2, V1 if , . ' av.. .1 gs: - 54 + fu.- ' K7 ' ..x,..axJ,g, -.T .. 0 .x ', . . 'X ' h 'Q , ' 'MQ : 4 ' h IN-7 YV -ffil' V i 0-Y' 1-.,...' eau-, ,N--, 'ifif-f ' fy .,,,-zaftf -- 'Z-- ' - - An early morning winter lrek to classes. EJ: .. . 1-'.,..g r-...3 fir,-- - - 1-.f.:- -H .M I., ,V . - ,. C'1.,,'4,l T. e a-J LTMi - H4-f TP:- I Kipp, Jim Kirk. Franklin Kisling. Pally Kramer. Gary Kramer. Jerry Kraus. Kevin Wonder what lhey're looking at?l .1 1. - 'f - ,A 1 L I f V W K 1 I ,- '4 -1 , A V 7- J 'l'm:'l 'I 3 . lx .QSLQ- H - K' . i' . 5 not , X V, Q X A L , S u . 'Z ',-- 5 '5 az! A I up ' ' s o 0 . N 4 W - l .,- '.An,N A NI' g l'd trade Chuck Zembillas even up - my leash and collar for his hal.' A-X K lllfsk ' f S ' f 'IQ A Q -gui 4'm' .1 V. ' Hingtgen. Jim Hoslert. Greg Ingram. Karla Jensen. Sandra Jirak, Sieve Jury. Greg Justman. Bruce Kane, Brian Kane, Terry ,z 'e. , J :IW 'Q Q ,gs gf? U4 ,,, fl' 4--9 A4 Q, tix fl. di ll A' J np-'. - J -Z . 'ff en,-. A .f 'f? '29'J 1 F ips! x .X QIJAJ Q.. V -5- fv- 1- if X Kellogg. Mary Kay Kelly, Pairick Kelly. Steve L ld.. X, I., ,fb W6 J' 'l used Clearasil. Crest. and Prell. Pretty good results. huh? I U' it L g ' 1 l ww, Miller. Deb Millette. Pat Moncrief. Pat Montalbano. Mike Mordente. Joe Mueller. Jeff Murray. Joe Nemmers. Terri Neuhaus. Paul l66 .f f if .Q 5 - L f 1 .- . L vm,- fgx . 4-xi ,. 'Q' .IF i.1'H N V ls there anyway you could give me some free books this semester? l 'i 2 U3 YQ 5 1 .. 1 1 I Kress, Bob Kuhl, Jim Kupka. Tom Lampe, Bob Leonard. Jan Leytem, Dennis Lightcap. Joel Luensmann, William Luksetich, James Lynott. Bob Lyons, David Lyons, Mike Mailander. Tad Martin, Sallee May, Joe Maycher, Tim McColley. .lim McEnroe, Tim McHugh. Dan Meade. Shelley Meyer, Paul kai i MRL 'lp' Dear Santa Claus. I have been a very good girl this year . . . Love. Kathy Lf Steve Rosonke relaxes after a hard day of classes, It's too cold to be smiling. but since you're pointing a camera at me . . . 44 Eg i . 4 5 H 1 'Law' ' 1 l 1 ' s 4 1 r 1 4 .-' . gl ,ev ,.. 3 g ' ' X. 2. -f if Ll A . 'il J 40' an S ' . ,fn-v L 4' , .1 'er-f 41 'Q 3 H , Jill' 1411:- arise f fax , ,, . A Y x y A I ' X 'J' ev' N A.. 4' K ' 4 1, 'X 4 I., HS Q U' . . , . Q- -. ,K K xii: i if v ig.. ta: x vt.: Ae., ' '12 .-I say. lovely day ior a leisurely stroll. isn't it? V 'w ' V -V'i - .C 'Zu O'Brien. Dan O'Brien. Dick O'Brien. Mary O'Connor, Patrick O'Dowd. James Onderak. John Paiboonvarakit. Somchar Pfeiffer. Cindy Pfeiler. Jane Pollastrini. Mark Rear. Rebecca Reardon. Mike Reardon. Pat Reidy. Pat Reimer, Gerald Riege. Mike Riley. Jim Rodham. Steve Ryan. Beth Sabers. Judy Sabers. Ramon Schaefer. Rodney Schlindwein. Jim Schmidt. Cai If x- +R 'Eff J Schneider. Mary Schreiber. Greg Schroeder, Paul Schueller. Karla Schumacher, Cindy Schuver. Michael Sesterhenn, Steve , r- X' w 4. c an V. .L t x tln L . Arr? U Seymour. .lane Sieverding, Joel Simon. Richard Skotowski. Rich W ln 3' 57.6. 0 1 11ni,'.:l W ' ' 2-K? 7-ga' ' r , ' :XN S. x . 1 H. is . After Jim Mann and John Kuhl practice some more, they'Il turn the power switch on! We should have gotten the number of the truck that ran over our basketball. ., , J Jiafff-' - 53:54 Q'- , ' 'I Q - , 4-. B F Slagter. Sara . fi V i J? wQfC b. 1 uh u 'P 'J 'U F, 'P' Slamkowski, John - 4. -My , ' . ' I ' 1 .,, V. ci- 1 ' 7 Smith. Lore J? '13 , ' -' A I 1 X . A C A Smith. Sue 4 -A f , 43. , s , 1 ,K I. Y I nl 'WF' .iaivfgizif if fiL'L-i,,,.w.,.:g ' fvfvt I- ,z- - 1 . , -Lf4Q,QL2i,Fg,l ,ga ia Soukup, Tim 7' J' 3 JP1'vI:gjfV' I x Specht, Cheryl 'vii 4 2gQQf,f2'7Qfi . ' 1 Steffen, Nancy lug A chef! I jf., ,'V Him, S-,'.7'f -ffl-1 .M-,w i I:-,W 5' wil W r ff. - '-,IW Efirffvi ': . Q. Who's that behind the Foster Grants, the Galloping Gourmet's Sister? l68 fwe:',,g 9 .7 -1 JN... i f if r, . 1' l f -' I , All U 7 djs Stovie, John Stubing, Dan Sullivan. Shawn Terfruchte. Jim Topol, Ed .,,,- ,, ., :L m., J 4: Oh. say does that star-spangled banner still wave . . . o'er Tom Kupka's head7l Tp! , Q J ., ja W' .jim .5 -- .-fl V 5 v 'E ,L I we Y. i 'A 2 if .i-' ' 'l x 'CF' ffl' u Al l i I r l Al' H :'A,fQj :V r in ff f lk. w in 2 ,f Trifone, John Vaughan. Randy Walsh. .lim Wegman. Dawn Weiss. Ed Wendl. Steve Whalen. Joe White, Sue Wilberding. Bill Williams, Lee Witry, Bernard Wuelaker. Wayne w ' I' X . ,K iffy, L V -Y' -, f -- I , 1, -.X ,-.V VM V 1-wi'-f.lfV'Mff'fyr141 l lll ill fl, 2-7. ll lf.-lr lily? ll l y1ll',z'w1'.'.' 'Wg 1, ' .,,, , , 1 ,, . . l,7'?iVfT'1 , f1T '5i ' f :,,L.1., . I f: 'j.nwA.,r:.'--:- 'J vlrqgyr' 1 'fi UT37' ilk' Q -0.5 , 151 ii Ms'-T rj' 'fi ' 'Da ,, . . 1 fl- ll lu .L :AM fQ f,1f'Qljl-l ggi :gli-gg V , ,V ,. if um 'Hb'- , ,,,,1 ,- ,.,,.., ll ., ,,,, gill-:gl .ji lf 71,1 WMU mink:- 'jg 'lEt'5 q:5'5 T 531 ' 1 ' 'iff , I pai, Sk , - Y ,. . I . nf,f.-w- W ww V .- 'ffl-,-f -- fl in ,.1 4.. V, Irufj,H-1- 5.-- Jw -ff--f ML-Jw' n',g'1,1',e451l3,:lllqmv I nw , Imrw, ww x','-w.:i.,':l Y nz,-,-..,, ,nl-,I f ,NM , , ,, lf, V A MM' pffjjq lrnnv. lil?-'J -4 rrhj My S -Q ',f,f.nvy1Y y H 'c,'glmjj f'v,K-14,1 1--'Ol W U..j,:y,w.1: ,'fjm,LLyw gl l,y -.-.: .- 'ff if - :M '-.- A-2, ., .. -X .IJ ,. . , .1 . '. .' ,12 HW fx- .:'l-l!,'.'fffQu:3l. '! 'J'll.el.l'V, II- H1321Ug.v.nlQyk013'jlfAj'l1i1'm', ,1'.'-.Dl 2:f: 1.1111 'nzw-'.,:1,L v 1 3 H ' - ' 1 ' ' A - L -f- -A - V-1,-F '. , . D,,. 1. ,... amp, N -. . , -M. V , , l llflllfi' v My-:Lf Fig'-r lljzjlg 'lgflvljli vflfx kqfygl-I.-F' Ajjlirq. Lt::'V1',v:,+-.:gf:A',f' n-milf M l'V:1N H-:ill my ,1if2fi',1jyz-fa ','9li41'iE'Ii'g 55' s':y,q1J1?iT1lJ,' iH.5pg1'- ,:',1w'- mji 5351,-lg 'aa'-fiyw-3 lfriiiiflvw My i?:i'4'Fif1f Effilfl Fifi Uffe3f h'1 kivfzfgm i'.ll1gJ:Qf,,u'fil ,.K.,'.f, .f. :M,,..L. ,.f-Ji, ,, , ff ----- QQ..-- , , , ,'Lql!3I Will lf,qqQ,:,l5v1nnu:g-ly :iq Hllvlzl-1'.y,i'fly-.1137l:' w'lli4myil'J', QiUHjLaljy.w'Q 11 Iliff? 'Fy3i-,.'5-g',',5,Ly- in HZWZE ,-,,, GSS ' S Sophomore I lg l J 'Q .A Sophomore Class Officers fl-rj Julie O'Brien, Vice-President: Anne Schmitz, Secretary: and Pele Mordente. Treasurer. clip V .gl 'P: fo P 1 Q . X. ' it .rf ' John Sweeney. President: ,, n . , 7 f T 4- L ' f, :N-Y. 1 Wg? ,' lu- ! 'e l M21 A 1 l vi, AL A11 Ahern. Bob Ahmann. Donna Amundsen. Karla Arthur, Steve Auge, Mary Backes, Larry Baker, John Bandy. Oakley Barber. Joanne Barry. Jim Bauer. Peg Beaber. Jon Beck. Mary Ann Bellows. Bev Betta, Vince Berzins, William Block, Dan Boffeli, Jim Bonavia, JoAnne .---3 1 K Q D 5 Bonifazi. Kathy R M ...,.L...,J: will Bornhauser. Jeff ' lv-'Sr-,:f ,. ,,. .. Braband, Mike Qall gy his Brinkman. Nancy 'J K4-.4 -H L3f1?P'I, ?31?':-fsfiai-: .Zf5.T'r'f:,',ZI'?i4r -fs.aasi1.4f:T?- g-I-.412 '. gl- 5 11 x:......-1 nz: 'Q in And to think I got confused and frustrated when my Mom tried to leach me how lo bake cheese soufflel Burns, Joe Busch, Charles Buscher, Rick Cahill, Bill Callahan, Terry Cameron, Kevin Cannon. Patrick Carter. Jeffery Cassioppi. Bob Clasen, Barb Clewell. Steve Cloghessy. Mark Close, .lanell Cody. William Coghlin, Cathy Collins. Jeanne fl Q 7:56,-f, Q' .r . l.', V .Al L 'R Q' Q K 7:3 get T!'A LJ if f v ' I I f . . 5 5 .4-ul . V! A - as lv L. 1 s un.:- V I N 5 I I i sl! f larry Backes tells these Duchicks that the party will be in his room in I5 minutes, he's got the Crush, they can bring the Kool-aidl Comstock. Doug Corbett, Ross Cornelis. Marikay Crowley. Steven ' ' Culolta, Joe Above: Peek-a-boo Bonavia behind the books - what alliterationl Below: Mary O'Brien wonders if there's any ' n, ' I H Q V end to those dirty dishes. ' 'I '1 'i-all i I B fll li li wL-oL..!! . .,. Ax .. Cwik. Liz Daniels. Curtis Decker, Jerry Delaney. Mike -an WF' Dietrich. Eileen Dietzel. Shirley I I ' Dix. Cindy , K -K Dolen. Kevin . ,,-f'5ix'. . V v L Donnelly. Joanne N f' - --r 'f ' If lqy Donovan, Jerald ' C ' I 'Lx X V' I -I 5 HJ e , ue r. rm Y T ' ug: .Q ' ' ' , M A -5. '- -HM-sf 4 5 ., V ' -::-we X .. 'Lu -,,,, 4, -Y . Dunn, Kevin Dunn. PSSZY 4 Dusing. Tom - Edgar, Michele Y? Ehrenstrom, Michael .lx .fy xy . Elgin. Doreen Ellis. Susan Evangelista, Ed 1-v Ewing, Donna Fabrega, Felipe Farrell, Anne V - I guy' A L M xX..Q.- Q.-.4 'V 1 i . qi -:-'1-- fr X9 1 7' will 1 A J' Finn. Bill Above: Hello . . . . . . Mom? Below Kevin Cameron on the retrieve. Finnegan. Brian D. J.. band vocalist and one cool dude Art Eiland. '-Qfgllv fl 'Q . Flaherty. Eileen F 1 ' Flaherty. Tom Fleming. Sue R Jimi , iv l Foglion. Mike , up Fondell. Chris 1' , ?Q Xi. . ,f . 1 llillU fflll', 'l Fonte. Ken 1 Ford. Cathy Q3 lll :P 'A l Vfffmgy . , gg-29211-U Q 'Xi V75 :gf y ,a:':q-'1 FX-I If ,Elmf-1 Above: Thumbs up, Florida was the motto for these lucky Loras girls as they prepared for their spring break vacation to the Sunshine State. Below: There must have been plenty of sunshine there because they returned to Iowa and Loras Sunkist and ready to squeezel The girls below are CI-rj Karen Rice, Deb Smith. Bruceann Phillips, Marikay Cornelis. Julie O'Brien, Ellen Enright, Colleen Smyth. and Qsittingj Jeanne Collins. fi li , we E .. 1, , 0 X ,,. ' ja gr' . ,. ,F I -19 y V 4.. if ' N as , L, .3 N!-G 9 . up A N. 1 M Q- - ,Nl R .. Il -5 DJJ -- nr l I K 1' 2-.EF li 4 M. lg A 3 .C . iq ll' .-'. if 5' ' N f RX JT Y it 3 .. 7 vii ' , f - 1 F C se . . - -f 'f '-Qgfg .WF A. I Forkenbrock. Michael Fouts. Cathi Freihoefer, Kevin Funke. Jay Gardner, James Gehring. Tom Gibney. Bart Gietl. Doug Glover. Clark Goblirsch. Anne Gonner, Jeff Gonner. Karen Goodman. Tom Grabow. John Grant. Rhea Greenan. Colleen Haberkorn. Dennis Hafeman. Mark Halpin. Daniel Hamilton. Jeff Hannan, Jerry Heacock. Jean Heissel. Becky Heitz. Julian Henderson. Brian Herrig. Loras Herzog. Joe l know the prof told me I could find references on reproductive behavior of tse-tse flies. but he must have the only book on it! Above: Loras' own version of A Chorus Line . Below: Dan Murphy and Jenny Mullen strummin' some tunes at pub. I 1 ,'Bsi 'iv , 4. .V -1 if? l ' 4 ig: , fl - L 12 ilu vw . , 1 O H 1 F A -ijt 1 Q: . N.-xl gf? ,A ,X f 4d -1 J x, , A ,.i...v.--- X x A1 W, . , Hey fella. if you want to do this research and let me take the pictures l'Il gladly trade you. My topic is why the holes in 45 rpm records are bigger than the ones in 33 rpm LP's. Kelly. Kathy Kemp. Bob Kenneally. Mary Jo Kern, Bernard Kessenich, Ann Kress. Mike Kudei. Keith Kuhl. Mary Hickey. Jean Higgins. Diann Hinz. Michael Hogan. Jeff Hohmann. John Howley. Kevin Huguelet, Dan Hutchins. James James. Clarence Janning. Norbert Johnson. Mike Kaffka. Chuck . . Z . U aff 1 Kuncl. Sue V -f Kurt, Chip L. A 3: Lamb. Matt Lampe. Lori ' 0 ' t ff 'wifi J Larson, Mark LeClair. Bill LoFurno, Peggy May. Bill J.. McAllister. Kathy McCarey. John McCoppin. Tina McCoy. Tammy it-1' i-4 .l ' 1 x A., 3.45 f-.Q-. if aa ! ..... .QX ll'-T'-' 'k-dl l 5 l j If you've never heard Handel's Messiah done on a six string with one voice doing all parts just ask Ed Evangelisla. he'll be to glad to do it for you. The dark room in Keane Hall proved to be loo dark and comfortable for Roseann Thibault as she catches 40. McCullough. Erin McDermott. Joe McNeil. John Mentz. Ann Miller. Mark Miller, Mike Miller. Reva Moran. Jeff Mordente. Peter Murphy, Dan Murphy. John Murphy. Mary .. -. 1 Jim Riley doing his impersonation of someone who has just pulled two all-nighters during finals week. Mike Sullivan has found a nice quiet and comfortable place to study . . . so why is he reading Sear's FaII!Winter catalogue?!? L-' If . 45? f F' QA I X 1 '5?? f al ,gg-,-' ,., ,f 5 ,lar Wx' , llx. cv' .yt 5 1 wqrj : . P S J U x B 1439! K1 r fl Ns 'Cr' , X v. ,J- xr his Q r u wiv- ' fe 1 u li 1 l V ' -,943 W f 2' 4... I. S.. l ii: Fl ip? ui.: r ' llL4v,1'J'i.f, y 1 . . .. 2 I, N .,.L,.'A ,, V l 41.5. Q V ,MU , N I-an - U N HL fifth... . Q4 0.4, 5, A Cy, 'Q ' , Luv.. . ' Liv ut.. J-A , gfQ:p.,v.iw,?-3!5pi.mi. fr. K. A1 gr 'Wx V ,-.e5.','l'T!- 7- L- V - ,Q ' l - l 'vfnlgit '--- 1 . . . -9- . - ' Q I ' if ms - 'fir 1, . -'. . - 1.45 v , . ' - V. -I-. .5 5113 , 1759:-..r . ' Lf sing:-' 4 gf.:-.. si Nw-J 1. -., 14.15 iizil J 19, : 'lf Colette Roman and her soft little gosling friend enjoy each other's company on V , -1' a warm spring day. .. ,- ,J -.... S sb . X . -- - ,I Yu 3 , 1- K-,5 , , it sw .- ,. -A I .4 ' - ' i:'1 lf.LQ,. ,s!W 2 I ' e' 1 . n 7 J L ! 1 ,, F . z 7 -1 lf. 5 . Above: Mmmyes. may I help you find a subject? Below: Be cool like Laurie Weber and have it made in the shade. E ' Below: Terry Roder-ovini on the squeeze box. Lika my music? U. 3 Y 'x Above: I wonder if it as cool to IODF or 20 C, says Doug Atkins. f.l .J E Y -nun- .if . l .l Necker. Dan Nelson. Laura Nemec. Keith Neuses. Karen Nicholson. Mark Nielsen. Eric Noonan. John O'Brien. Julie O'Donoghue. Jean O'Neil. Nancy O'Neill. Marcella Panico. Nicolette Parkin. Lucy Petsch. Joel Pfiffner. Tammy Phillips. Bill Phillips. Bruceann Ponton. Erin Pooley. Joan Prochelo. Chuck Quigley. Jim P vw . -Am - '.-,in u 4' 4 4: .3 .Q '-1 .u J , , . ,T r . .354 'fi' ls Pete Yopchick screen testing for a Marlboro commerical or just pausing for a puf1?l Iliff? ' 3 l ll' y . q,....... !tt4,, x 1 pf it ll 1 A- t, A , 1.1. W I b gh . , 1, x. -,X . 'Mi 1 ' Y - -'sf b JA' ,I X ,131 M I F gm , ' CNF! , if N v w V4 'Rx 1 R ..-. ---wE - W , f' as 6 - 81 .11 l il . , - Q A - i 5, 'I . gh li vi .ll I' , N. M , ,4 .n i rnr I f X f- X if -'x . 'Wil M i r i of J Val Van Ostrand works in the periodical room. And you thought the Last Draw was the On your mark, get set . . . . . . SMILE! I JI 'r . Rauen. June Reding. Greg Reilly, William Ressler. Sue Rice. Karen Richter, Mark Roder. Terry Rokusek. Jolene Roman, Colette Roman, Theresa name of a Western clothing store RQ y ' '-afui 4 , , Q 'Wi-hw in Dubuque. Sorry partner, it's Loras' pub! ..c qu 1 il n . 1 4 i , ,' , , 1K I, ' fifi'-Q2 Q x-nf-ii. Q - ,- . K 'V I .lf '- . .1 ,'I I 3-351' 7' K .AV ' 3 Q -fr' ,, ' Yi J - ' f ?s 1 Ross, Rick Rossman. Michael Ruhland, Mike Runde, Rick Ryan. Tim Savary. Steve Schmitz. Anne Schneider, Pamela Schroeder. Kathy Schroeder. Linda Schumacher. Beth Schwager. Bruce I77 X-V1 V Art Kalousek works on developing his quadriceps femoris. wooooo! Seaman. Paul A - Seidelmann. Willy Seidl. Jim M Simon, Dan X '.,,,,, Smith. Barry X .f I S Smith. Debbie 3 ' Smith Denise T 'V T' S Lb! me Smothers, Susan Smyth. Colleen Sommers. Tom 1 ,Q ,Y ,.- .N QT Soukup. Al ' Stack. Paula Steepleton. Rick Steffen. Linda H- Q Q -,-'V ' V . 4 ' V ' Wye-wr 'lf 1 1 .ff J Stephens. Michael Stierman. Lisa Stierman. Terry Stoltz. Al Strain. Terry Stringer. Mike Stuart. Matt vw Left: Cory Soukup sports the latest in headgear. Abo you in the library at 9:30 tonite. be there! ..: ' - 5,g'rf'W1-ii N15-.Q 1.-,1'i.':Eiif Q :f WW: ' A-wa 'wet :ff-:H 1 J9H43'ke.13.w-' ' '. 5 w- - . 1 T, , I6 Ruff nth f Ai 'I F. We are amazed at the strength of Terry McCauley and Norbert Janning. , lf W ff 4' . Mi , .4 , ' 1 .N . 1 V y F X In Sf vu I x , 5 , let in M J yly, W . ' -' 1' 7,1 T., K A. w vid' 1 ,. 4 f . -A EE fat ve: I'Il meet lf it gets any colder here in Dubuque. l may just hibernate .Ll in.. .14 .X Wh! fal, .X .J , 5. r-79 rf' S. .f ' 'B' x .4 A1 I Q if -1-' ffaf1,1.3:g? 4 , fly? M -' ' 1, k...,, Qv., - ,, 'X 5 lg , he er. ,jf al i X Q W' , ,. K , y K ' .ffl N. . 5,5 veg ' --M ' vas '. L -Q t it If if e .. they t. if , y 1 Y 2 I , K e. s 21 Jetw, , E . E , Qx- 1 -' The New York Ballet Company could use form such as this, sheer grace in motion! - .. it 1.5 Sullivan. Mike Sweeney. John Szymanski, Rich Thompson. Steve Tilp, Kim Trinite. Don Tscharner. Larry Vellon. Linda Voellinger, Diane Brian Henderson on his I0 speed. wind in his hair. sun at his back. and The legs are too long and the years have slipped by. but Mary Beth Keegan and Joe Walker horizon in his ,eye . . . keep dreamin' and bikini demonstrate how much fun it would be to go back to 3rd grade again. Voss. Ellen Waghornenlohn Waldhauser, Lynn Weber. Pat Wegman. Rock Welsh. Matt Welu, Sue Werlz. Carrie Wilcke. Brenda Willette. Laura Winter, Steve Zeimet. Sue . ...X fr E2 XS Wil. 'Z' v-+ -1-4 . ' 5- 9 A Q -. 5 , L ' - y ffg tb M. ' , lr 7 fm, 4 ' ff, ,fffffa k f at l 1 Nothing like a good old water fight lo cool off on a summer day ,..,...-- A Freshman C ass F X A' '1 I, , J ll 1 ell, C7 Freshman Class Officers: Dave Reba. Treasurer: Brian Dolehide. Vice-President: Debbie Lux, Secretary: and John Kopshever, President. l -v ?' 4 HM IIZLAJIU,-J Q , f J A y , 7 W ls Julie Olinger ready for summer or is Amy Manternach ready for fall? T7 1:31 .Q fl J 4' 4. , i , an x E513 ' J , ' .9 Q! A. -. X ' . L- 5 AJ ,LI . 1 . , -A-1 -an Adams. Greg .. 4 pg: Bahl. Marie 'o0xQ fiiw ffyv J' Bamrick. Margaret ' ' J Barnes, Bill gf!! Barry. Bill Banos. Bill Becker, Jeff Benda, Dan Berger. Marty Beyer. Brenda Boffeli, Joyce Boucher, Jim r . f- 'z Boyes. Mary , 1 Breitbach, Dave 3 5 e e J 3' sreiwach, Paul W. 1 Brennan. Anne t i l Brennan. Marty Brien, John Brosius. Mary Brusek. Florence Buse. Brett Butler. Mike ' i l 45 A V l , X, , A 1 4 Al., ' Try the new Jeff Bornhauser Study Couch. S999.95l lqlfgriffi-,-if.: ' .. ..'--fifsllfff-L-:F-I'pg. - ..li3pLu'lfr ze ,L -fa 2.4 Drat. if this data doesn't come our right l'II never get my thesis done! ,,4s- I ,I -qi, , , W: Y ,I . ,. ..- 1 . ' ' -' ' ' ., '-y ', f g . . , ,V , - , -, f -fr , ' '-, ' ' ' f -sg-' - Q -. 1 ' ' He , ., 2 '- r X 'S' fe ,lift L 'f Aww 1- 'Cliff , - 5 58.5- Nffigxlir ' 4 i WV 'A V? ,, , M ,, T? juigsfg, iff-'S s l wonder if Shakespeare really wrote all of those plays. Well, he sure as heck wasn't helping build the Parthenon! r.-, mmm? ' 4 W V. ,ip Callahan. Nancy Calvillo. Amy Canning. Mike Carey. Kevin Casey. John Cigrand, Karla Cisar, Anna Clegg, Dennis Coleman. Theresa Connolly, John Consolo, Bryan Conway. Maureen Corrigan. Michael Crawford, Lynn Cross. Dale Culbertson, Barry Daly. Maggie Deery, JoAnn Delaney, Mark Kenner. Kurt Desseyn. Patti Dolehide, Brian Dolter, Beth Donovan, Rita Dooley, Kathy ' ISI . ! f X , 1 ifylx' Dotterweich. Tim ., my ui- g - ' , Downey, John T 1 . ' Drexler. David -in A ' , 'L I J ' - 2 Drexler. Doug Duffy. Bill Durham, Tim if cI:fJJf,:Jl?'fg-'-.EW3ya1 ' Egan. Joseph Ehlinger. Julie Enke, Charles .57 A., L. Esser. Dave Evans. Curtis Even. Margie Fahey. Nora Faust. Greg Felderman. Patricia Felderman. Susan Feldman. Tim Qi-N .M A-.. X5 1 , . 1- -'V .. . . . 11,3 . J' N- OK. If you wont marry me will you at least let me borrow your notes? 114 'X Q J I Rn J Y Finn. John Finn. Kevin K Q Fischer. Dorothy 'Q' .:, - Fitzgerald. Jim J 1 'X ' 'Kia . .fs - 1, Fitzgerald. Rob V N ' If B xi 'gy . 'W V 'C J A1145 ' Fleckensteln. , I?-. A J J. 2 Denise , If S ' wry .B ' ' 1- L M, Pat King. Fr. Charles Lang. and Joe Culotta look like a trio from '82 ' the Grand Ole Opry rite cheer in Deebukel 3 ... ... :ffl -.. l i It - 3 JH yt,- Just act casual and cool and no one will know what we're up to. ' flnnlza -I nfl: 'L ?- , , , .riJ1....-' -..- -bse 'Q' x' 1 'S .,, - h ni, .. 4 J, if, li- w-ara. 1- , :T -,-. Ann Founlas and Peg Kratoska only appear to be studying in the library. Actually they were hoping some photographer for the Purgold would sneak up on them and take their picture when they were totally caught off guard. They did well. huh?! 47 61 I . W A -iv lh y. ni.-x for 'T K.. V. .553 1 9 vs ii jx Q 1 A X I i ' ' s my - ,TY J 1... 4 ,n IL-0 5 L, x 0 . '55!'::f9' Q, Y xl il l' li 1 1 A . 1 J . ' .. 1 1' 1- V is ' Q i 'Q',s15?'1i2Y1 ifiii 4 .sa Q . . F Q' ' 'J ia I EI y . ' r xr 'V' ' 1 ,Q X X ' kwf' says nght here In this book that the Bag Bad Wolf ate Little Red Riding Hood all up 7 Hemann had always heard that was Illegal In most states of the U S ,,-1 J 'iv Flesch. Nancy Ford, John Fountas. Ann Frommelt. Carol Funke. Kevin Gadbury. Lizann Galasso. Jelf Galligan. Colleen George. Dave Gisch. Jull Gleason. MaryAnn Golen, John Goodridge. Mary Pat Gourley. Arthur Graff. Juliet Green. Larry Gruca, Chris Gulick. Chris Guns, Rich Hack. Dan Haferbecker. Ann Hanley, Robert Hazer. Debra I83 Hedrick, Kim Heer. Paul Heiar. Kris Heitzman. Ellen Hemann. David Hendricks. Bill Hennagir. Chris Henneman. Paula Hennessey, Kevin Henriksen, Janet Hentges. Nick Hermsen. Lynn Herscoe. Dan Hess. James Hill. Julie Hingtgen. Peggy Hingtgen, Randy Hoglund. Keith Hoppmann, Linda Hostert, Larry Hullinger. Mike Hyland. Therese lmoehl. Kevin lronside. Chris lsenhart, Charles Jaeger. Paul Jaeggi. Mark Janotta. Kathleen Johnson. Richard Johnson. Tim rin 'E-'P' Li if 'l'f?m A Il i L I I-4 R. 4 f -4 1' ,J .1 -it, . ef --' V 64 5 1 1' gf' xt cg ,ae 5 ,, .51 v .V K x , X uw in n 3 X1 Q V -'Z JA XY7 A g Xxx, .a-1' ,n- 'L ' W, :Eu . F. ,I i f ,, J xx .1 -K W ini.-F-J .2 , f i Alai' 5 ll' V41 r 1' 3 X f I-JT' gan- 1 1 4 -N . 70 xlkjf V154-C A png- W ' iii? i - -cv Mindy McComb and Steve Slade stroll along Beckman-Binz Boulevard. Q, g Q' . I SL lr gs' v l, -X ., if-I 1 Lg, . , Q Jwrim . . . ah J--1 ' . .1 4 ,, '84 Don't look now, but there's an ant walking away with your piece of watermelon. Did registration ever make you wonder why God gave us computers? ,f tix. . ,pa f ., Wg IQ- Jim Lynott gazes into the depths ot the micro-world. te 11 1 '! 'IQ H -.galil 3 I ,.,.fV sp.. -FA .-4445! ' 9'- Q- x . , 1' 1 , 'W xxx 1' 5561 wi 4 TJI- - P 1 4 ..,..Aj' .Q R. Y V. il rl Dr. Schaefer's wife at the Xerox machine. Could she be copying his Physics tests and selling them7?? .Q X ,- ll, . . tg- ' , D ff X u I, - .L in Z 1 I Q Q .1 A 4 f Trix' lm rx J .R fn x , '15l VYlflIl'L I ,AA .La '. , , , -A. : . r I .0 , , L.-J We go together like rama-Iama-Iama-ka-ding-ga-da-ding-ga-dong-a-wop-baba-Ioo-bop-a-wop-bam-booml hx .nl Q .A I . U' Q. N 1 , , w F? ' ff' ' 1 I . L -xl! F5 . fb X LM! l T q i 7 ',. wwf ,--ww li gi 1 1 fifth! Jordan, Jim Jorgensen, Dan Justice. Jeff Kalb. Jean Kalb, Julie Kane. Scott Kane. Thomas Kass. Ted Kearney, Martin Kemp. Thomas Kennedy. Mike Kenney. John Kerper. Dan Kerper. Randy Kettman. Tom Kies. Val Kindl. Jill Kitto, Annette Kitto, Bill Kobza. Detmer Koch, Kevin Koelker. Kris Koellner, Steve Konzen. Kathy Kopshever, John Kortge. Kenneth Kramer, Cynthia Kratoska. Peg Kraus, Kathy Kreassig. Ron Kresse. Joe Kudlacz. Frank Kuhle. Terri ISS Kuhn. Patrick Lange. Kevin Lansing. Steve Laszewski. Mike Lattner. Mike Lechtenberg. Joe Lehmann. Ed Lenstra, Michael Lesch. Andy Less. Mike Lewis Madonna Lloyd. Tim Oh my God. they've caught me and got me on film. I knew I should have worn a mask! ISG y - I can't wait till I'm ready to take the kickstand up, but for now this is a blast. But. I cant find the card for History OOV2. Dubuque During the Last Ice Age. Long. Curt lourich, Joan lucke. Barbara Lux. Debbie Lynch. Mark Lynch. Mike Macaskill. Mike Maiers. Mary Makovec. Dianne ll I? Af. 6. :L Mann. Jim i- Q? fl .A Tr nl f, f W 'K J-, -44?-. Manning. Maureen fc,-' X Marolf. Scott Marquis. Ann Mason. Perry Matusik. Joe Matuska. Teena May. Clarence McCarthy. Joan McClimon. Kevin McDonnell. Mike McFadden. Patricia McGorey. Jane i McGourty. Bob McGrane. Andy A McKay. Ellen McKeown. Kathy Mcloud. Steve McPartlin. Brian x ' . sv' 'r I , Il , ix 1 Making the summer picnic scene are Gary Campbell, Mark Pollastrini. and Fr. Gary Krapfl. Look like fun? Well. only a few 7 months earlier Loras Duhawks and Duchicks were freezing their . little Dufeathers right off . . . Brrrrl .- 6 -1 U' L' - M t x ,P I L x ' .rm '..tL 'J'-.. . 'L X .Q-C, ' L X Manternach. Amy -- of P , E A .up 43.121 'K fc -J V , iw I f ' uf tx' mx fi h 'P' 'xy' my ,Uv-'L A .x' 7.5 ' ' --' I gn, Charlene Naumann. Dean of Students Secretary and Mary Carol Even work the lines of registration. 'www ff a Rob Fitzgerald had heard that housing at Loras was crowded, but he never dreamed he'd have to sleep in the bathroom. '87 Mehrl, John Metcalf. Debbie Meyer. Greg Miller. Chris Miller. Terri Minucciani, Kenneth Moore. David Moore. John Moore. Steve Moran. Tom Moser. Lynn Mott. Kevin Mozingo. Steve Mulry, John Murphy. Bob Murphy. Pat Murphy. Thomas Nauman. Nick Nemanich. Paula Neltesheim, Donna Neuhaus. Tom Nigg. Steve Noesges. Rose l88 I .. . -xy .V ' E xJ?.,X'x,L ' 1 . ' L . . 'he' :- - u I 3 ri J, is ,, . sl f' W' if N- f j 5 -' My D' y -J'-:A X, fs.-ifi'-hi E Q1 J ' -s J ivl -f' A N4 ferlig-L , R NDF -ai '- -vw N nib John Gilbert reigns as the World Champion Pepsi Chugger downing 6 cans in 5 minutes 37.4 seconds. Mike McLaughlin came in last in the 7-Llp Division. ll 6 li I 'Q v--. V mr .F ' .' Q , . ' 'Q V.,- , I7 . fl Af' 479' Q4 :, ev:-ne--'- t'b. ' B0-iii!-.23 -of f.u.5us5eZl:isPQ. Pat Wadas receives a target toss from her partner who. as you can see. still has the Frisbee . . . trick photography! Lanny Burris tells Tom Skul to iut relax a little bit more and everything will be OK. . 'G- . -H ' XY- J W .- , zu ,,.f- 9- I . ', 'QW . '- -+ve' -ep -if :f.?53..,-1- f ,,..f1i'nf..z+..:' Q,-f ,. Ponce de Leon. Francisco Potts. Mike Pouleson, Glenn Praska. Donna Ragunas. Kathleen Reba. David Rech, Mike Redding. Bob Reiff. Joe Reivann. Archie Rengers. Maria Renk. Cathy 42 Q.:- Q . j x ' ' 4 : r f ! 11 ti.. . c I 'f 59' 1 I Nolan, Amy Noonan, Dianne North, Marvin O'Brien, Julie 0'Connell, Chris O'Connor. Bennett Palmer. Paul Paulsen. Scott Peterson, Mark Piech. John Pink. Charles Plechaty, Becky xy ' -K'-'M ' -1 'L-IL: . rw -- Xxx. QW Q mga, x y .1 ,pw I P ,,, .Q ' -wc- N, . ff A I , ri Y-N' lf , - a or M A -- f . f.-7 1 - M' fl n ,22 1 4, ' - . 7 t .4 i . EA ' , L N 4 4 ., tg.. v 'buf' l 3, l L! X Gui 5 ' In -4, y vu 1' U' ' , N 1 lf A 5 ' 1' ' N . b W ' , o ' L o i Q Q vii 4 Q51 f mfg, I 1, J' 1 , 1 . ,. V x M' M ff ' Katy Schroeder looks reluctant to join in the mischief which Sara Xl . 1. 1 ff, x ' ' Q -, Schroeder appears to have on her mind. '89 Rheault, Fred Rice, Paul Robst, Mary Rodham, Karen Rogman, Mark Rohner, Ellen Roling. Steve Rome. Patrick Ross. John Roth. Cindy Roth. Tom Tuhnke. Susan Rupp, Jerilyn Ryan. Lynne Sabers, Jeff Sauser. Dan Sauser. Dave Schlader. Brad Schlader. David Schmoldt. Steve The latest in study halls is loras' Vista Lounge complete with plush shag carpeting, overstuffed chairs. swivel rockers. and sofas with people doing everything but studying. I N v - l , r lt ,I I J 3 I LWK' A - ., HCL Pauline I ' '-H Schneider. lun. I ' xq Schneider. Sue Schreiber. Ann V '69 ' Schroeder, Jane Schroeder. Katy Schroeder. Perry Schroeder. Sarah . Schuster. 'Debbie f3..X l E' 0 lv K 5 1 , . . I AN I Q !x ' D V' f u QL I L bv LL' A , . Ada ' f . 1 .iv n5'o'4-'- ine' ,ji .AV g W. . , ' 1- -w ww-g9v5 o A in ,A . X- - ' I I knew I should have started studying for this test last night. Ng mgrg gparg tire on P31 Blake, but what a doub ASN 4 A N f, Sheehan. Denise ,- A ' V 1 5 , 59 Sheerin. Jean ' ' W Shilhanek, Damon fx Q X1 Shulick. Pam J Simon. Caralyn l H U I ll ' X Skul. Tom 5 A pin A ,, . X'- i '.. . Slade. Stephen Nm- Q Mvmcnuntll f - 1 Smith. Geogory Solawetz. Bill . I Soukup, Cory LB-1 Q-5' V3 Spurling, Gordon N ,,.,-' -, 'gn' ' Staver. Lynn fQ '-49 Stout. Dan arf' mi -'BWIV Z 'T' .zlsg-v, N 'X . D l'II take a lenderloin with lettuce. pickle, and mustard. also a chocolate malt extra thick. 4. I rd , Texas pl' 5 L 7?- ' - Sullivan. Mike Sullivan, Tara Sungail, Craig Sweeney. Jan Sweeney. Kevin Terzian. Catherine Teschner. Cathie Ie chin! l9I sn! ,.1.,.,3,, .bf 1 Thallemer. Jerry Thier. Ben . f J 7 1 4 I Thompson, Angela ' A 'V V Thul, Steven xg 'jf EIA ' - E . 4 Tigges. Cindy ,, N Tigges. Diana I 'Q I J Timmer.Jim 'Q-we fl I, A V Timmerman. Patrick 7:1 in V -'+.' ,. D .4 T. x :Ilggl in, t if , -, , ,a 1 r ' :.i.2arf5'yQ?.4.' 'ff .-: , .V .. Y vefhme, Jam is ,E of A Veseling, Leo M -lv ,ff U : ' bf! hffi Vlaanderen. Scott K ' ,s A. Vrotsos, Blaise 3 V ' 'Agia' 2 q xl ' 5 ff , LX, x ,f 1 7 N ,Ai e J , i, Y- - 4 a-5 I . w JA X' N-.. r . 1 A 'M The latest in Loras Spring fashions is the faded denim pant with a polyester-cotton blend striped top as modeled by this Duchick. pi' .-A-Y 12 ' -fsf ',,.E,F' Y' ' A 5 ?-'F'-'.5z-fv ' all -'li' 1 1iM:1c,7ff.Q . '--5.2 , - -fx ggi , . KY. :rg X- , ' -- X 9 'T' , . ,. , I bf J ,, 3-L 1 ! - ' i A - N f vs kgs . I. , x.,- 1 ,V s It only took the index finger of one mischievous chaplin . . . . . . to topple the Chapel Choir pyramid. And you thought the walls of Jericho fell I F ' too easily! 'FW' si' M ' I ll x ,V Y - K - :lr X, L ' 0' Q . .. y N .N , Q aa t, J w flir Q- 7 ,, g 4 1 A solitary moment in the stacks of Loras' Wahlert Memorial Library. Oh. to know all these books hold . . . .Iggy ...... N. 5' . 2,f'. .f57.x--v I 1 'ffl 2 ff: .ff-Qi Wadas. Pat Waghorne. Jean Wagner. John Walech, Laura Walters. Dennis Watkins, Jim Weber. Laurie Weitz. Dan Welsh. Dennis 4 A Norbert Janning. Neil Rima. Tom Harrington, and Pat O'Neill enjoy the good times. 'nn' fi' ,4,':1ra.' l' 'Tp 17 ny.. .14 fy'-'li ls 1 -E. s-. .1 A.. a-. . 'T A couple of beer drinking banana farmers up from Panama. all-af' -FJ , 'eff' ' fx ni fl' ' if J , .Y nf -x, .-. f-R .lrr 1 -ff Q 4' wr , Vyf -.-,r A 'i 4 , ,' 2 LifglM ' 1 'FQ 5 .1 Q P1 ' 2 ,. R -,-- ' ff , n -r ,. , M f - ' , xi ,Y , , , R W. F ,fijfv N-im,-H ,-at ', I H1 wlsf 'KU l, HL:l llrx' 'A Wil 'fxxrf f livk X, ll V! x I DN if mli fl, xV!f HH, IH,NJHIfilIlR'kf INN! lkvlx! Xknx if ' , . Q 4 , k. , 1, X , ., 6, .. If Wffflffw -,Milli lffiw+u2'fi9'h!,Wf C-139.-fl:-'ffxrjfwil Vvfi 1-,'wfqQ'n wi' TWal.2:iwas Em,I,P.f':Mw1n5fsf'1fL:1ef:v,' '-'- A W-fel-W 1v'5'f1..:,'ZInlffflli E-lC'f grill! l'fl'ii'k'TIfVZ1Ll'? 'Wig' fVi'i':': ,eu 1-il: ,i:'far.2nz'4'611'zf ,lluerfui if-11 cffllszw -e'15fal'f lfmui liwyfsm Wim ,wax 1 .1 il 7311 saving! 15am Mil 'l lux? ,rw w ww ti iff' r Qiimgllz-3 nlllwi-:-. Fa -:alflix1',M fvfivsly aw ,kfl1,a1fsfa fin new '-'wamwf 1T1:': ,g'i'gLf:Ml5s'i.ni, will 1,9 llmwiiiw xQl'fl11-'Peifl' liivrkl ?lI1!T5,Eij1 ,-gl iiuiri' fl':5i gE, Jiwfi mm s,f,lg1q,f'l rmylhlrif lQKL:Qv1Img-llfgaixi' limi E?i1fl'nfQH:,', iFQ.I,i'm5ii lllljigfga 'few :if-H liilulz zffuifjfif wal e?1E1'i'l1f4N,flH M ,gm fm L.w.rl , . , , I'fff i1fe5:lPQ' l. , 1 1 'iii wwf' lla-eiffillgy '?f:,u:41L'.rf ' W liffldll ..: y, .V w '- N Ha' X, f f X . ft,.4- l, ' .A my Emily 'lexivw Sfwggvtxa-X32 035:13 .mu-mf,ql H13-, l,f5ff'S Welsh, Greg Wengert. Tim Wertzberger, Don Wesenberg, Jeff Weusl, Theresa Wiederholt, Joe Willging. Michele Winchip. Nancy Wisner. .lim Wilt, Mike Zeimel, Kevin Zurcher, John lrfgig Index Abbott, Chris S7, IO4. ISO Adams, Greg 52, S3. SS. ISO Ahern, Richard ISO Ahern, Robert I7O Ahmann. Donna I7O Ambrosy. Dave I62 Ament, Colleen IO4 Amundsen. Karla I7O Andersohn, Gregory II6 Anderson, Mike 72, 73. S7. 90 Ankrum, Patricia 46, IO4 Arneson. Bruce I62 Arthur. Steven I70 Atkinds, Doug 96. IO7. l76 Auge. Andrew ISO Auge. Mary L. SS. I70 Ayers. Daniel lO6 Backes, Larry IIS, I70, l7l Bahl. Ellen I62 Bahl. Marie SS. ISO Baker. John I02. I22, I7O Bald. Michael II6. IIS. ISO Ball. Bayla 92. I62 Bamrick, Margaret ISO Bandy. Oakley I7O Bandy. Connie 66, 67, GS. S7 Barber. JoAnne Il3. IIS. I70 Barnes, William ISO Barry. Edward II4. ISO Barry, Jim I2I, I7O Barry, William S7, ISO Bartos, Bill IO4. ISO Baruch, Christopher IO6. I I I. ISO Bauer. Brad S7. l2l, ISO Bauer, Peg I7O z-- gn F,,,,,- Breitbach, Paul ISO Brems. Thomas I62 Brennan, Anne ISO Brennan. Martin ISO Brennan. Thomas I I4 Brien. John S7, 96. ISO Brimeyer. Richard l62 Brinkman, Nancy SS,I I2.I7O Brinkmoeller. Laura I62 Brosius. Mary ISO Brown. Dennis IO4. ISI Brown. Theodore IO7. IIS, I62 Brownell. David ISI Brusek. Florence I IO. ISO Buhtanic. Michael I2O Coghlin, Catherine l7l Coleman, Theresa 64, ISI Collins. Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins. Colsch Colton Anita II3. IS2 Colleen IO6 IS2 Jeanne II2. I73. l7l Kevin II7. IS2 Molly IO2, IO3. IOS. IIS Harold l62 :Robert IOO. IOS Comstock. Douglas l7l Conley, Daniel 52. II7. l62 Connelly. Kathy SS. II2, IIS Connolly. John ISI Consolo. Bryan II6. ISI Baynes. George I2O Beaber. Jon IIS. I70 Beach, Joy IO4 Beadle, Dennis ISO Beaver. Cheryl I62 Beaves, Julie II3. l62 Bechen. John IO4. IOS Beck, Mary Ann 64, 65. I I3. I70 Burbach. Jeff I62 Burds. Mike S2, I62 Burdt. Bill I62 Burer. Michael I62 Luann IO4, l62. IS9 Burke. Patrick I I4 Burns. Joe II6. l7l Burris. Busch, Charles l7l Busch, Debbie ISI Busch, Jim 92. ISI Conway. Maureen II3. ISI Conway. Raymond IS2 Coogan, Kevin 96, IIS. IS2 Corbett. Ross l7l Cornelis. Marikay 72. SS, II3, l7l. l73 Corrigan, Michael 56, ISI Corrigan. William S2, IO9. IIS. I2I l63 Cox, David I63 Craig, George I I4 Beck. Patrice 66. 68. 7S. S7, 90. I I3 Becker, Jeffrey ISO Becker. Raymond S7 Bell. Jerry I62 Bellows. Bev I70 Benda, Daniel ISO Bender. Timothy ISI Berger, Cecilia lO3,lO6,l5l Berger. Martin ISO Berta, Vince S6. S7, I7O Bertsch. Mark S6 Berzins. Bill IOO. IO4, I7O Beurskens, Pat IO4, I62 Beyer. Brenda IO3, IIO. IIS. ISO Beyer. Kenneth S6. S7 Binsfield. Mark 7S. I2O, I62 Bischoff. Kurt IO7. I2O. l62 Blake. Pat SI, III. ISI. l9I Block, Daniel IOO. IOI,' I7O Blocker, Pamela IOS. ISO. ISI Bly. Steven ISI Bockenstedt. Mary IS. 64. GS. 7O 84, ISI Boeh, Thomas 76, 77. SO. S2. S3 Boffeli, Jim 72. I70 Boffeli. Joyce 64. 70, 7l. Bonavia. JoAnne 96. IOS, l7l Bonifazi. Kathleen I7O Bormann. Denis S9. 90. l2l. ISI II3. ISO IO4. I7O, Buscher, Randy 69, I l6. IIS Buscher. Rick 69, S4. SS, IIS. l7l Buse. Brett ISO Butler, Michael ISO Cahill, Bill l7l Cahill. Joe II6. IIS. l62 Callahan. Nancy 63. SS. IIS. ISI Callahan, Terry 60. 63. 72. S7, I IS. l7l Calvillo. Amy ISI Cameron, Kevin IO3, IIS. II7, l7l. I72 Campbell. Gary 9l. IIS. I62, I63. IS7 Canning, Michael IO4. II7, ISI Cannon. Patrick l7l Capell. Gregory S2. S3, S4. SS. SO, 82, S4. II7 Caraher. Tim 93. I I7 Carey, Kevin ISI Carlevato, Jeffrey II6 Carmody. Matthew II4. I62 Carr. Laura II2 Carroll. Jim 46. 96. IO7. III. ISI Carter, Jeff 60, 62. l7l Casey, John S6. 93, II6. ISI Casey. Tim IO4 Cassioppi. Robert l7I Cawley. Theresa ,S7, SS Charles. Rick l2O Cherrier. Bill IO3. IIO. IIS Cheslik, Jim IIS. II7, I62 Cigrand, Karla ISI Bornhauser. Jeffrey 78. IO4, I70, ISO Boucher, James II6. ISO Boyes. Mary ISO Boyle. Kevin I62 Braband. Mike I2l. I7O Brahm, Bill 92. ISI Braig, Karla ISI Breitbach, David ISO Breitbach, Michael ISI Cisar. Anna IIS, ISI Clarke, Terrance S6, II6. I2I. I62 Clarke . Thomas S6. 93 Clasen, Barbara Il3, l7l Clasen. Steven II6. IIS. ISI Clegg, Dennis ISI Clewell. Steven l7l Cloghessy. Mark II6. IIS. Ill. l7l Close, Janell l7l Cody. mu nr Crawford. Lynn ISI Cross, Dale ISI Crowley, Steven I7I Cruger. Peter I I4 Culbertson. Barry ISI Cullen. Jeanne 98. IS2 Cullen, Joseph 69, IO9 Cullen. Judith IS2 Culotta. Joseph l2O. l7l, IS2 Custer, Julie II2. I63 Cwik, Liz 29, IO3. IIS. I7l Daly. Maggie lO2. ISI Daniels. Curtis 72, 90, II6. I IS. l2I, l7l Daniels. Keith 72. 74, S9. 90, II6. IIS, l2I, IS2 Dardis. Frank 72, S4 Davidson. Anita IO3, IO4, l62 Decker, Gerald l7l Deery. JoAnn SS. IIS, ISI Delaney, Mark ISI Delaney. Michael 72, S4. I2l, l7l DelMastro. Jim 72. S4. IIB Denlinger. Thomas S2, S4 Denner. Kurt 60, 63, ISI Derby. Steve IS2 Desseyn, Patti 66, 67, GS, 70, ISI DeTaeye. Connie lO6, III. II3, IS2 Devaney. Lynne 48, IO3. IO4. I63 Dietrich. Eileen l7l Dietzel, Shirley I72 Digman. Erika I03, lO9. IIS Dilulio. Chris S2. I2l, IS2 Dillin, Mary 90, IO3. IO4, IO7. II3. I63 Dimel. Matthew S2. SS DiPasquale. Thomas 49. I2O, IS2 Diskin. Dale S2, S4. I63 Dix. Cindy I72 Dolehide, Brian 96. ISO. ISI Dolen. Kevin I72 Dolter. Elizabeth ISI Dolter, Jane 99. I I I, IS2 Domeyer, Mark I63 Domeyer, Steve l2O. I63 Donahue. Patrick 76. 77. SO, S3 l63 Donnelly, JoAnne II2, I72 Donovan. Jerald I72 Donovan. Rita ISI Dooley. Kathy SS, ISI Dotterwiech, Timothy IS2 Doty. Rosemary IS2 Downey. John l2O. IS2 Doyle. Terrence II6. IIS, l2I. I72 Drexler. Dave IS2 Drexler. Douglas S6, SS, IS2 Droessler. Robert I63 Duda. Gerianne SS, 99. I I3, l63 N Il li: Y Duehr, James I72 Duenser. Mike 72 Duffy. David 52, 56 Duffy. John 56. 57, 59, 84, IIS, l2I. ISI, IS2 Duffy. William IS2 Dunn. Kevin I72 Dunn, Peggy IIS. I72 Durham, Timothy 76, 77. 80, 82. SS I82 Dusing. Tom I72 Dvorak. Philip I04 Earley. Jim 52. II4 Eck. Virginia I06 Edgar. Michele I72 Edgecomb. Phillip 24, 93. 96, 97. l63 Egan. Joseph I82 Eggers, Daniel l06 Eggers. Gerald 60, GI, 63, 84, 87. 89, IIS, l2l Ehlinger. Julie I82 Ehrenstrom. Michael II7. I72 Eichenold, Nicholas 52 Eichenold, Richard I I7 Eiland. Art IOO. I72 Elgin, Doreen I72 Ellis, Susan I72 Elsbecker. Deborah l6S Engelken, Thomas I02. I52 Enke. Brian I52 Enke. Charles IS2 Enright. Ellen 64, IIS. I7S Ernster. Denise IIS. l53 Esser, David l82 Egangelista, Ed I02. I72. l75 Evans, Curtis 60. 62, IS2 Evans, Diane I06. ISS Even. Margie 87. I04, IS2 Even, Mary Carol II2, I5S. IS7 Ewing. Donna S5. II2, IIS. I72 Fabrega. Felipe II4. I72 Fagan. Thomas 72. 7S. 87, IIS, Ill Fahey. Nora II5, IS2 Farrell, Anne 72. 74, I72 . Farrell. Timothy 52. I I4 Faust. Gregory I82 Feeney, Patrick 72. 74, 89, I2l. ISS Felderman. Patricia I82 Felderman. Susan I82 Feldman, Kim 70. 7l, I6S Feldman, Timothy IS2 Feller, Paul l53 Ferri. Cindy S8, 99. I04. II5 Ferris. Thomas l6S Fettgather, Steve ISS Finn, John IS2 Finn, Kevin lS2 Finn. William 60. 63. IIS. I72 Finnegan. Brian I00. II7. I72 Finnegan. Faye IIS. ISS Fischer, David I20. IGS Fischer. Dorothy IS2 Fitzgerald, James II6. IS2 Fitzgerald, Robert 75. I82, IS7 Fitzgerald. Sheila IIS. I5S Fix. Therese I05. Ill. IIS, ISS Flaherty, Eileen IIS. IIS. I72 Flaherty. Thomas I02. II6. I72 Fleckenstein, Denise I82 Fleming. Kathy I6S Fleming, Susan I72 Flesch, Nancy ISS Flynn, Deb II2. I63 Foglton. Mike 78. 79. I20, I72 Fondell. Chris I72 Fonte. Ken 56. 59. I2l, I72 Ford. Cathy IO6. I72 Ford, John 56, 58. ISS Forkenbrock, Michael I73 Fountas. Ann 96, IIS. ISS Fouls, Cathy IIS. I7S Fraehlich. David ISS Frank. Jim I07. IGS Frankovich. John 52, II7. I64 Franzen. David 73, 96, I00. IOI. I09. II5. ISS Freitag. Brad 52. Il6 Friedlein. Mike 60, 63. S4. 87, II6. IIS, ISS r li ..4-lf Ig-,B Q-ipU'tONB!0 -0 wes- fperfi if '!a Q ff' Friedmann, Doug 70. I20, ISS Frommelt. Carol SS. I IS. ISS Frost. Marc I04 Fudacz, Joe IIS. l2l. l5S Funke. Jay I20. I7S Funke. Kevin 52, ISS Gadbury. Lizann ISS Galasso, Jeffrey 52, 56, II6. ISS Gall. Jeffrey 89. IIS. I2I, ISS Gallagher Gallagher Galla her g , Gallagher, I64 Gallagher. t . Anthony ns. I64 Elizabeth 72 John Il9. ISS Kathryn 27. S2. I04, IIO. Kathy ee, es, nz. use Galliart. Kristin 92. I64 Galligan, Colleen 29. 88. I IS. ISS Gantz. Daniel I06 Gardner. James 75. 93, I I7. I7S Gardner. Martin I20 Garvey, Cathy 85. II2. I IS, I62. I64 Gavin. Sue 66. 68, 70, 7l, 87. 90. IIS. I64 Geary. Margaret II2. I54 Gehring. Thomas I20, I7S Genzler. Mimi II2 George, Anthony I07, I64 George. David 27. ISS Ghinazzi. Craig I I I Gibney, Bart 72, IIS, I7S Gibson, Donald 52. II4 Gietl, Douglas I20, I7S Gilbert. John IOS, l04. ISS Gildner, Bob I54 Gille. Beth l54 Giovingo, Thomas I8. 49. II5, I2l. l50. l54 Gisch, Jill SS, ISS Gits. Julie II2. I64 Gleason. Mary Ann ISS Glick. David I64 Glover, Clark I73 Goblirsch, Anne I64, I7S Goblirsch, James l04 Goedert, Steve I64 Goetzinger, Rose I64 Golen. John ISS Gonner. Jeffrey I7S Gonner. Karen IIS, I73 Goodall. Debora 96. II2. I64 Goodendorf. Karyn I64 Goodman, Thomas IO4. I7S Goodridge. Mary Pat ISS Gourley, Arthur ISS Grabow. John I73 Graff, Juliet ISS Grant. Rhea I7S Granzow, Tim 60, 6l. 63. 84. II6. IIS. IS4 Grap. Cheryl 63, 84. 85, I54 Green, Larry ISS Greenan. Colleen 70, I7S Griesinger. Dawn 70. I64 Grooss. Nan II2. I64 Gross. Bette 90. I64 Growney. Bob S9 .11 S, 5 'Q-.933 A i,.:g5f'fafif.gi 92, Gruca, Chris S2. 96. IO4. I06, Il0. ISS Gulick, Chris 78. ISS Guns. Richard ISS Gunsolly. Brent I07, II5. I64 Haas. Deborah II2 Haberkorn, Dennis I7S Hack, Daniel ISS Hafeman. Mark I7S Haferbecker. Ann ISS Hagan, Teresa II2, I64 Haley, Susan 46. IIO, I64 Halpin, Dan I7S Hamilton. Jeffrey II4. I7S Hamilton. Thomas I20 Hanley. Robert ISS Hannan, Gerald I7S Hannan. Thomas I64 Hansen. Marueen I09. I54 I95 Kirk. Patrick IS6 Hanson. Patrick IIS. l2l Harrington, Ed IIS, l2I. IS4 Harrington, Thomas I93 Harris, Thomas 69. S4. I64 Hart. Jim l20. I54 Hart. Joe IO2. I03. IIS Hartnett. Carol I06 Hayward. Mary I54 Hazer, Debra I04. IS3 Hazer, Delrose IS. 96, I I I. II2. I54 Heacock, Jean l73 Heath, John I04, IS4 Heath. Tom IO4 Hedrick. Kimberly IS4 Heer. Paul IO9. IS4 Heiar. Kris SS. IS4 Heiberger. Gail I54 Heissel. Becky I73 Heissel. Jeffrey 52. 55. II7 Heissel. Lori I I3 Heitz, Julian I73 Heitzman, Ellen I84 Hellman, Bob 75, I20 Helmrich, Julie SS. 96. I03, III. I23. I54 Hemann. David IO4. ISS. IS4 Henderson. Brian 52. 54. 92, l20. I73. I79 Hendricks. Robert 52, 53 Hendricks. William I84 Hennagir. Chris IS4 Henneman. Paula II3, I84 Hennessey, Kevin IS4 Henriksen, Janet IS4 Henriksen, Paul 98. II6. I64 Hentges. Nick II6, II7, I84 Hermsen. Lynn 64. II3. IS4 Herrig. Loras I73 Herscoe. Daniel I22. IS4 Herzog, Joseph I73 Herzog, Michael I64 Hess. James IO2. I06. IS4 Hessel, Jeffrey I64 Hickey. Jean 66, 68, I74 Hicks, Mark I64 Higgins, Diann I74 Higgins, Dennis I22 Higgins. Kathy II4, II5. IS4. I64 Hildebrand. Paul I54 Hill, Julie I84 Hingtgen. Jim I9, S2, 54. I65 Hingtgen, Peggy IS4 Hintgen. Randy IS4 Hinz. Michael I74 Hoelscher. Mary ISS Hoffman, Carol I64 Hogan, Jeffrey 52. 55, I74 Hoglund. Keith IS4 Hohmann. John I74 Hostert. Larry IS4 Howard, Jeff 6I. 63. S4, I I6, Howley. Kevin I20. I74 Huguelet. Dan S2. II4, I74 Hughes. Philip I2O. ISS Hullinger. Michael IS4 Hutchins. James I74 Hyland. Therese II3. IS4 Imoehl, Kevin IIS, IS4 Ingram, Karla I65 lronside, Chris 76, 80, Sl. S2. IIS IS4 lsenhart. Charles I03. IO4. IO9. IIO. II5. IS4 Jaeger, Paul IS4 Jaeggi, Mark IS4 Jagoda. Cecilia ISS James. Clarence I63, I74 Janning. Norbert IO2. I74. I7S. I93 Janotta. Kathy IS4 Jarrard, James ISS Jensen, Sandra II4, I65 Jirak. Brian 72. 9I, I I7 Jirak. Steve 52. S4. 80. 99, I I7, I IS. I65 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Jeanne IO2. ISS Michael I74 Richard IS4 . Timothy IS4 Jordan. James 72, IOO. ISS Jorgensen. Dan ISS Jury, Gregory 60, 6I. 63. 87, S9. II6, IIS. I2I. IGS Justice, Jeffrey 93. IO4. ISS Justman. Bruce IO7. I65 Kaffka. Charles I00, II6. I74 Kalb, Jean ISS Kalb, John ISS Kalb, Julie 66. 68. ISS Kalousek, Art S2. 54, I09, II7. ISS. I78 Kalousek. Joan I I2 Kamps. Paul ISS Kane, Brian I65 Kane. Scott 52, II6, ISS Kane. Terrance I65 Kane. Thomas IO9. ISS Kass, Jane I55 Kass. Ted ISS Kearney. Kevin 92 Kearney. Martin ISS Keegan. Mary Beth 46. I03, Ill. I23. ISS, l79 Kellogg. Mary Kay I65 Kelly. Charles S9 Kelly. Debbie I I2. ISS Kelly. Kathy I74 Kelly. Patrick 76, IGS Kelly. Steven I07. IIS. II7. I65 Homan. Edward II4, IIS, ISS Honzel. Mark I07, I55 Hoppman. Linda 70, 7I, 87. SS. 90. IS4 Hosch, Julie fTurnisj 90. ISS Hostert. Gregory I65 X -'I-I Kemp. Robert I74 Kemp, Thomas ISS Kenneally. Mary Jo IO2. I74 Kennedy, Michael IO4. ISS Kenney, John ISS Kern. Bernard I74 3 Kern. Thomas I IS Kerper. Daniel ISS Kerper. Ellen III, ISS Kerper. Randy IS5 Kessenich, Ann I06. I74 Kettman, Thomas 56, ISS Kiefer. Ann I03. ISS Kieffer. Robert 80 Kies. Val I00, IO9. ISS Kindl. Jill SS. l85 King. Michael S2 King. Patrick II7. IS2 Kipp. James IGS Kirk. Franklin 96, IIS, I62. I65 Kirmse. Thomas IS6 Kirsch. Linda I IS Kisting. Patricia I65 Kitto. Annette ISS Kitto. Bill ISS Kizaur, Joseph IO4 Kloft. Karla IS6 Kluck. Steven I04, IS6 Knapp. Paul II6 Kobza. Detmer ISS Koch. Kevin ISS Koelker. Kris ISS Koellner. Steven ISS Kohrs. Richard 87, 89. IS6 Kolck, Jennifer IS6 Konzen. Katherine SS, IO9. I85 Kopp. Anita I06 Kopshever. John ISO, ISS Kortge, Kenneth ISS Kramer. Cynthia ISS Kramer, Gary I65 Kramer. Gerald I65 Kratoska. Peggy 38. 96. II3, II5. I83. ISS Kratz. Rick 92 Kraus. Kathy ISS Kraus. Kevin 9I. 92. IIS, I65 Krause, Daniel 52, II4, IS6 Kreassig, Ronald ISS Kreiman, Kristi I09 Kress. Michael 96, I74 Kress. Robert 92, I66 Kresse, Joseph 56, ISS Kruth. Joseph IS6 Kudej. Keith l20, I74 Kudlacz. Frank ISS Kuhl. James I66 Kuhl. John 9l. IS6. IGS Kuhl. Mary 96. l64, I74 Kuhle. Terri ISS Kuhn. Patrick II5. IS6 Kuncl. Susan IO2. I75 Kunnert. Susan 78. 79 Kupka. Thomas 38. I2O. I22. I69 Kurland. Mark II6 Kurt, Chip 52, 78. 79, I20, I7 Kurt, Patricia II4, IS6 Lake. George 96. IIS, IS6 Lamb, Matthew IOO. II6. I75 Lampe, Lori I75 Lampe, Robert ll0. I66 Lange. Kevin IS6 Langkamp, Peter II4 Lansing, Steve IS6 Larsen. Janice I56 Larson, Mark I75 Lassance, Peggy IS, III. IS6 Laszewski, Michael IS6 Lattner. Michael IS6 Lechtenberg. Joseph IS6 LeCIair. William I75 LeFevour, Timothy 52. IO9. I I Lehmann. Edward IS6 Lenoch. Tom I06 Lenstra, Michael IS6 Leonard, J. Graham 96. I I7 Leonard, Janice I66 Lesch. Andrew IS6 Less. Michael IS6 Lewis. Donna IS6 Lietz, Michael 96 Lightcap. Joel I22, I66 Lloyd. Timothy IS6 Loftus. Margo II3 LoFurno. Peggy SS. II2. I7S Loney. Daniel IS6 Long. Curtis 72. 9I. IS6 Loss. Larry 90, I I6 Lourich, Joan IS6 Lown, Randy l93 Lucke, Barbara I S6 Luensmann, Bill 60. II8. I66 Luksetich. James I66 Lux. Deborah ISO. IS6 Luzum, Lynch. Barbara 63. 84, S5, SS. IS6 Frank I2I, IS7 Lynch, Mark II6, IS6 Lynch, Mary Ellen SS. II3 Lynch, Michael IS6 Lynott James ll7.ISS Lynott Robert II6, I66 Lyons. Cheri IS7 Lyons. Daniel IS. 93, 96. I07. II7. IS7 Lyons. David I66 Lyons. Michael I62. I66 Macaskill. Mike IS6 Maddox. Claude 52, S3. S9 Magana. Andy S2. SS. 56. 93 Maiers, Jeffrey SS, 90, II6, IIS, IS7 Maiers, Mary IS6 Mailander, Tad I66 Nelson. Makovec. Dianne IS6 Malerick. Steven IIO Malsack. Carl 29. IO4 Mann. James II7. IGS. IS7 Manning. Brian II7 Manning. Maureen IS7 Manternach, Amy 70. 90. ISO. IS7 Mares, Chris 9I. IOO. IOI Marolf. Scott 7S. II6. IS7 Marquis. Ann IS7 Marszalik. Larry l2I Martin. Sallee 70. IGG Mason, Perry IS7 Matusik. Joseph IS7 Maluska. Teena Jo IS7 May. Clarence IS7 May. Joseph IIO. l66 May. William 60. IIS. III. l7S Maycher, Tim IIO. l6G McAllister. Kathleen I7S McCabe. Edward 96. IIS. III. IS7 McCarey, John IIS. l75 McCarron. Theresa II24 McCarthy. Joan JI S7 McCarthy. Maureen II4 McCarthy. Ronald IS7 McCauley. Terrence lO2. I57. l7S McCIimon. Kevin IIS. IS7 McColley. James I66 McComb. Melinda IO4. IS4 McCoppin. Tina SS. III. IIS, I75 McCormack. Donald 52. S4, II4. IS7 McCoy. Tammy l75 McCready. Timothy 87. IS7 McCullough. Erin Ill. l75 McDermott. Joseph I75 McDonnell. Mike IS7 McEnroe. Timothy l66 McFadden, Patricia S7. IO4. IS7 McGorey. Jane IS7 McGourty. Robert 56. IS7 McGrane. Andrew II7. I87 McGrath. Kate IO9 McGrath. Mary IOS. II3. IS7 McHugh. Daniel II7. I66 McKay. Ellen 78. IS7 McKay, James 69 McKenna. Kay I57- McKeown. Kathleen IS7 'lcLaughlin. Mike 29. lO2. IO3. IIO. IIS. I57. ISS Mclees. Timothy IOO, Il6 Mcloud. Steven IOS. IS7 McMahon. Tom IIO McNeil. John l75 McPartlin. Brian IS7 Meade. M. Shelley I66 Mehrl. John ISS Menozzi. Michael lI6. IIS. IS7 Menlz, Ann 96. II3. l64. l75 Metcalf. Deborah ISS Mettille. Michael 92. IS7 Meyer. Gregory A. ISS Meyer. Paul I66 . Mihm, Randy I I5 IMikaitis. Madonna S7 Miller, Christopher ISS Miller. Deborah Il3, I66 Miller. F. Michael I7S Miller. Mark II6. I75 Miller. Mike IO4 Miller, Reva I7S- Miller. Terri ISS Millette, Patrick IO9. l66 Minucciani. Ken 52. 54. II7. ISS Minucciani. Bob 52, S4. 55 Moesle. Michael 52. I I4 Moncrief. Patsy I66 Montalbano. Michael IGG Moore. David ISS Moore. John SZ. ISS Moore. Steven ISS Moran. Jeff 52. I7S Moran. Thomas ISS Mordente. Joe S7. IO7. IIO. l62. I66 Mordente. Peter I70. I75 Morrison. Martha II3. I57 Moser. Lynn ISS Mott. Kevin IO4. ISS Mozingo. Stephen ISS Muchenstern. Ed Il6 Mueller. Jeffrey I66 Mullin, Pamela II4, ISS Mulry. John ISS Palmer. Paul lS9 Panico. Nicolette II3. IIS. I76 Paolini. Charles IIS. Ill. ISS Parkin. Lucy I76 Pattee. Jay IIO. ISS Murphy Murphy Daniel E. I74 Daniel T. II4. l75 Murphy John II4. II6. l75 Murphy. Mary T. l75 Murphy. Patrick ISS Murphy. Robert ISS Murphy. Thomas 56. I I6. ISS Murray. Joseph 9I. IOO. IOI. IIS, I66 Murray. Michelle 66. I I3 Nachtman. Debra ISS Nauman. Nick ISS Necker. Dan I76 Nelson. Andrew ISS Nelson. Julia IO1. ISS Laura 34. I 76 Paulsen. Scott I89 Pender. Patricia IO9 Peterson. Mark lS9 Petrzelka. Kay IO4. ISS Petsch. Joel 7S. I76 Pfeiffer, Cynthia SS. I67 Pfeiler. Jane Ill. IG7 Pfiffner. Tammy II5. l76 Phillips. Bruceann Il3. I73. I76 Phillips. William 93. II7. l76 Piech. John 56. S7. lI6, IS9 Pilcher, Craig SS. S7. IO9. I IS Pilcher, John IO9. IIS Pink, Charles SO. I I6. lS9 Plechaty. Rebecca 64. IS9 Podlecki. linda IOS. IS8 Nemanich. Paula SS. ISS Nemec. Keith 56. 87. I2I, I76 Nenners. Theresa SS. I66. l69 Nettesheim. Donna ISS Neuhaus. Paul I66 Neuhaus. Thomas ISS Neuses. Karen I7G New, Edward ISS Nicholson. Mark l76 Nielsen. Eric I76 Nigg. Stephen ISS Noesges, Rose 87. ISS Noethe. Wayne 96. I I5 Nolan. Amy SS. IS9 Noonan. Dianne IOO. IS9 Noonan. John II7. I76 Noonan. Terry 72. 73. S4. ISO. ISS Nonh. Marvin IS9 Nunez. Randy 52. I I7 Obermann. Theresa IO4 O'Brien. Dan 96. 97. II6. IIS. I67 O'Brien. Julie A. IS9 O'Brien. Julie Ann 96. III. l7O. I73. I76 O'Brien. Mary l67. I7l O'Brien. Richard II4. I67 O'Brien. Susan ISO Ochoa. Michael 56. l2I O'ConneII. Christopher IS9 O'Connor. Bennett IIB. IS9 O'Connor, Patrick II4. I67 O'Donoghue. Jean II3. I76 0'Dowd. James l67 Olinger. Judy ISO Onderak. John 9I. IOJ. IO7. IIS. I67 Onderak. Nancy IO4 O'NeiI. Nancy SS. I I3. I76 O'Neill. Marcella I76 O'NeiII, Patrick 38, IO2. IIO. l93 O'NeiII, Sally II5 Osten. Bill 52. II4. ISS Paiboonvarakit. Sumchai l67 Pllastrini. Mark IO4. IO7. IIO. I67, IS7 Ponce De Leon. Francisco I9S Ponton. Erin SS. I76 Pooley. Joan I76 Potts. Michael lS9 , Pouleson. Glenn II7 IS9 Praska. Donna S7. IS9 Prochelo. Chuck I 76 Quigley. Frank 7S. 79 Quigley. Jim 52, I76 Rabchuk. Greg SO. IIO Ragunas. Kathleen 29. IO4. IS9 Rau. Bob lO9 Rauen. June I77 Ray. Les IO3. I06. ISS Rear, Becky SS. IOS. IIS. l67 Reardon. Michael II4. IIS. I67 Reardon. Patrick 52. 54. II4. IIS l67 Reba. David S6. ISO, IS9 Rech. Michael IS9 Redding. Robert IS9 Reding. Gregory I77 Regan. Gerald ISS Regan. Patricia Ill Reidy. Patrick IO9. II7. I64. I67 Reiff. Joseph lS9 Reilly. Charles 52. S4. ISS Reilly. William IIS, I77 Reimer. Gerald I67 Reitz. Phillip 26. Sl. IIO Reivann. Archie lS9 Rengers. Maria II3. lS9 Renk, Cathy 3I. 32. IIO. IS9 Ressler. Sue I77 O K J X Reynolds, David ll5 Rheault. Fred I90 Rice. Karen II2. I73, I77 Rice, Paul 52. I90 Richter. Mark 56, 87, Ill. I77 Riege. Michael I 67 Ridgon, Daniel 52. 54. 84 Riley, James l2O, I67. l75 Rima, Dennis 72. 74, 93. IO2. I I5 Rima, Neil 72, 87. 9l. l93 Ring. Liza IIO Robst, Mary I05. I90 Roder. Terry I02, IO4. IO5. I76. I77 Rodgers, Timothy IIO Rodham, Karen 88. IO9. I90 Rodham, Stephen l67 Rogman. Mark I90 Rohner. Ellen I90 Rokusek. Jolene I77 Roling. Steven I90 Santucci. Robert 52 Sauer, Timothy 87, IS9 Sauser, Daniel I90 Sauser, David I90 Savaiano. Julie 85 Savary. Stephen I77 Schaefer, Rodney 75. II8, l67 Scheffert, Terry IS9 Schell. Jeffrey I59 Scherrman. Jeffrey l29. I59. I63 Schlader, Bradley I90 Schlader, David II6. I90 Schlindwein. James l2O. l67 Schmidt. Cai I67 Schmieg, Sue IO3. II2 Schmit, Dennis IS9 Schmitt, Randall 87, l59 Schmitz, Anne lI5. I70, I77 Schmoldt, Steven I90 Schnefke, David 60. 62. 63, 84. 87. Roman. M. Colette I76. I77 Roman, M. Theresa I77 Rome. Patrick I90 Ronan. David II7. IIB. ISS Rosonke. Steven l67 Ross. John I90 Ross. Peter 78. 79. IO6. l2l. I58 Ross. Rick 52, 72. 73. l2l. I77 Rossman. Michael I77 Roth. Cynthia II3. I90 Roth. Thomas I90 Ruhland. Michael I77 Ruhnke. Susan I90 I I6. I I7 Schneider, Mary l06, Il3. I68 Schneider, Pamela I77 Schneider. Pauline I90 Schneider, Sue 88, IO9. II3. I90 Schorsch. Peter II6 Schreiber, Ann I90 Schreiber, Gregory IO7. II7. l68 Schroeder, Jane I90 Schroeder, Katherine 99, IO4. l89. I9l Schroeder, Kathie I06, Ill, l59 Schroeder. Kathy I77 Schroeder, Linda I77 Schroeder, Paul 75, 87, I68 Runde. Richard I77 Rupp. Jerilyn I90 Ryan, Elizabeth II2. l67 Ryan. Kenneth 32 Ryan, Lynne 85. I I3. I90 Ryan. Timothy 93. IO4. II4. I77 Saal. Thomas II7. I59 Sabers, Jeffrey I90 Sabers. Judith II2, l67 Sabers. Ramon II7, I67 Saffran. Samson l59 Schroeder. Perry I 9I Schroeder, Sarah 85, IO4. II3, I89. I9l Schueller. Bruce I59 Schueller. Karla 66. 68, II3, I68 Schumacher. Cindy IO6, I68 Schumacher. Beth II2. I77 Schuster. Debra IO9, I22. l9l Schuver, Joseph 26 Schuver. Michael 9I. 98. l68 Schwager. Bruce I77 Seaman. Paul I7S Sears. Craig I I7 Seidelmann, William 56. I2I. I78 Seidl, Jim 26, I I4. I78 Seigel, Suzanne 87. IO4 Seiler. Frances IO2, I59 Sesterhenn, Steve IO7. IIS, l68 Seymour. Jayne IGS Sheehan, Denise l9I Sheerin. Jean 78. l9I Sheridan, Kelly II4 Sheridan. Phil I09, I59 Shilhanek. Damon I9l Shulick. Pamela l9I Siemionko, Stan 56 Sieverding, Joel l68 Simon, Carolyn I9I Simon, Daniel I78 Simon. R. I68 Skemp. Randy 60. 63. 84. l59 Skotowski, Richard IO7. I68 Skram, Mary Lynn l59 Skul, Thomas I89, I9I Slade. Stephen IO4. IOS. I84, I9l Slagter, Sara l68 Slamkowski. Jack II6, II8. l68 Slattery. Patrick II6. II8, I59 Smith, Sullivan Sloan. Steven I I I. I59 Smith, Barry l2l. l78 Smith. David 76. 77. 80. I2I Smith, Deborah 72, 74, II2. I73. l78 Smith. Gregory 52. 80. SI, I9I Smith, Kevin l2I Smith. Lore II2. II8, I68 Smith, Mark 78, 87, II6 Smith. M. Denise Il2. I78 Smith, Susan 64, 70, I68 William 87. I60 Soukup. Alan 90. IO9. II6. IIS. I2l l78 Soukup. Cory 72. I78, I9I Soukup. Timothy 87, 9I. IOO, lOl I IS, I68 Spawn. John I22 Specht, Cheryl I68 Spurling, Gordon l9l Staber, James I I6 Stack. Paula l78 Statler. Bradley l00. IOI Staver. Lynn l9l Steepleton. Rick l78 Steffen. Cynthia I60 Steffen, Debra IOS. I60 Steffen. Linda 90. I78 Steffen. Nancy l68 Stephens, Michael IO4. I2O. l78 Stierman. Lisa I78 Stierman. Terry I78 Stoffel. Larry I60 Stoltz, Alan I78 Stout, Dan l9I Stovie. John 89, IO7, II7. l68 Strain, Terry I78 Stribling. D. Barak 26. 3l. 32. IO4 I IO Stringer. Debra 49. l05, IIS Stringer. Michael lO2. I78 Strumpf. Steven 56. 89. l2l Stuart. Matthew I22. l78 Stubing. Daniel 75, l68 Sturm, Joel II8. I60 Sullivan. Barbara 64. 65. 88 Sullivan, Mark 89 Sullivan. Michael J. II6, I75. I9l Sullivan Michael James I79 Sullivan. Shawn II2, I68 .Tara I9I Smothers. Susan I78 Smyth, Colleen 64. IO4. ll2. l73. l78 Soat, Mary II4. Il5. I60 Solawetz. William 76. 83, I9l Solis, Lupe 56, 59. 89. I2I. I60 Sommers, Thomas II7. I78 Sungail, Craig I22. l9l Sweeney, Jan I9I Sweeney. John I70, I79 Sweeney, Kevin I9l Szeszycki. Donald 72, 90, II6. I I8 I60 Szymanski, Richard IOO, IOI. II7. I79 Terfruchte. James I07. I68 Terzian. Catherine I9l Teschner. Cathie I9I Thallemer. Jerry l92 Thibault. Roseann II4, I22. I75 Thier. Benedict I92 Thompson. Angela 96. l92 Thompson. Steven A. I79 Thuerk. Martin 90 Thul. Steven I92 Tigges. Cynthia I92 Tigges. Diana I92 Tilp. Kim I79 Timmer. James I92 Timmerman, David I04 Timmerman. Mark III. IGO Timmerman. Patrick I92 Tofanelli. Steven II4. IGO Topol. Edward 72. II7. IG8 Whalen. Michael 87. I I5 White. James I I4 White. Marsha IGI White. Susan II4, I69 Wiederholt. Joseph I93 Wiermanski. Richard I05, IIO. ll5. IGI Wilberding. Jane 64. 65. 87. II3 Wilberding. William IG9 Wilcke. Brenda 64, 70. I79 Willette. Laura II3. I79 Willging, Catherine I05. IGI Willging. Michele l93 Williams. Kevin 52. 84. I69 Wilson. Brad l02. I03. IGI Winchip. Nancy 64. II3. l93 Winter. Steven IO4. I79 Wisner, James I93 Witherall. Mary Jo IGI Tressel. Mark 69. 84, II8. IGO Tressel, Thomas IGO Trifone . John 60. 88. II7. I69 Trifone. William 90. I IG. I I8 Trinite. Donald I20. I79 Tritz. Kenneth I8. 52. 54 Tscharner. Larry I79 Ullrich, Thomas 85. 87. 90. I IG, I I7, I I8 Van Ostrand. Valerie 96. I09. IGO. I77 Van Steenhuyse. Susan II3. I60 Vaughan. Randy I07. II5, I69 Witry. Bernard II6. I69 Witt. Michael I93 Wuebker. Wayne 52. 55. 93. I09. I I7. I69 Wulfekuhle. Mike I20 Wurzer. Donald 9I. I00 Yopchick. Pete I77 Young. Cynthia SI. I I0 Zeimet. Kevin I93 Zeimet. Susan IOG. IIS. I79 Zembillas. Charles 93. I20. IGI. IG5 Zismer. Earl II6, Il8. IGI Verhille. Jim IO4. II6. I92 Veseling. Leo I92 Villers. Claudia 85. II3. IGO Vlaanderen. Scott I92 Voellinger. Diane I79 Vogt. Peter 90. I2l. I60 Vogt. Thomas 56 Voss. David 52. 54 Voss. Ellen I79 Vrotsos. Blaise I92 Wadas. Pat I88. I92 Waghorne, Jean 85. I92 Waghorne. Ed 52. I79 Wagner. John I92 Wagner. Michael 43. 46. I02. I03, IOG. IGI Waldhauser. Lynn I79 Walech. Laura I92 Walker. Joseph I23. IGI. I79 Wallace. Mary IGI Wallach. Susan 85. II2. IIS Walsh, James I69 Walsh. John I20 Walsh. Mark 52. 76. 80. I20 Walters. Dennis I92 Wathier. Douglas IGI Watkins.James 76. 80. 82. I92 Webber. Denise GG. 68. I I3 Weber. Anita II2 eber. Laurie II5. I7G. I92 eber. Patricia I79 Zugenbuehler. Pat I06 Zurcher. John I93 A new feature in the I978 Purgold is the addition of a The Way We Will Be sectionl Pat Tully. a I977 psychology graduate. submitted this picture to the Purgold . . . the purpose being to let his fellow classmates know how he will look at the 50 year reunion. Pat may well be the only one we'lI recognize. thanks to this picture!! The Wa Traditionally the Purgold has included undergraduate pictures of the graduating seniors who. for any number of reasons. did not submit a senior picture for publication. Pictured below are some of the I978 seniors who weren't included in the senior section. They are pictured here so that we may all remember the way they were. They Were Ankrum. Patty Bennett. Rebeca Wegma n. Dawn I69 Wegman. Rock II7. I79 Weilein. George II7. IGI Weiss. Edward 38. II5. I69 Weitz. Daniel I92 Welsh. Dennis I92 Welsh. Gregory I93 Welsh. Joseph I I7 Welsh. Mary 64. 70. 92, II3 Welsh. Matthew 56. I79 Welter. Randy IGI AWeIu. Susan I79 Wendl. Steven IG9 Wengert. Timothy 93. 96. IIG. I93 Wente. Timothy I 20 Wertz. Carrie 63. 85. IIS. I79 Wertzberger. Donald I93 Wertzberger. Stephen IGI Wesenberg. Jeffrey I93 Westercamp. M. Julie 66. 90. I Wetter. Weust. I3 Kathleen IGI Theresa I93 Weydert. Mary IGI Whalen. Joseph I2I. I69 G8, 70. 7I. Boraiko. George Breitbach, Deb 4- if '91, W A ,F tv X Cox. Jim 1. ,f I P Davis. Charles Eggers. Gerry Hackett. Jim Harrold, Ron Hopkins. Joseph --145341 Neumann, Richard Schmit. Jerilyn Smith. Kevin Stringer. Deb Wiezorek. 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