Quincy University - Gyrfalcon Yearbook (Quincy, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

Let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when these stones will be held sacred . . . and men will say . . . ' See this our fathers did for us. ' — Ruskin Chestnut d s ■ . a o Centennial Hall Women ' s Residence Lind Elm l l i d o jt College -= j= • □ • Book St. Tennis Cts. • 1 Solano Hall Memorial Gym. Oak Augustine Hall STUDENT HOUSING Quincy College Quincy, Illinois Huge stone fire place decorates and dominates attractive 50-foot lounge of Centennial Hall The Changing Face of the Campus In a world and time characterized by frequent change, Quincy College is no exception. Change comes to the campus as new challenges succeed old ones, as the problem of securing students is replaced by the problem of serving hundreds knocking at the door. New buildings rise to accomodate a growing student body. This school year, Centennial Hall resi- dence for women was completed. In 1958 Augustine Hall for men was opened. Next year there will probably be another new building, altering even more the face of the campus. Typical room of new Centennial Hall r Foreword If there actually occurs the new frontier , so much talked about dur- ing this school year, the chief bene- ficiaries, or victims, may well be these students now enrolled at Quincy College. The 1961 Gyrfalcon has made a sincere effort to interpret and re- port on the students as they pre- pared to go toward the new frontier, or whatever these turbu- lent times hold for them. The Gyrfalcon found that, even as in all former years, there was time for study (seemingly never quite enough), time for play, time for being of service, and most im- portant of all, time for praying. Perhaps there was a significant change from earlier generations and times — a change one had to feel intuitively rather than attempt to measure — and that was a marked seriousness with the first business of a student and a college . . . academic studies. Contents Faculty and Staff 17 Senior Class 31 Activities 43 Athletics 81 Junior Class 97 Underclassmen 109 Organizations 120 inn HUM Objectives along with campus buildings and enrollment figures and courses. The art of living consists in the four arts taught at Quincy College . . . The Art of Self-Expression : developing a personality disposed to live, not within and for oneself, but for others. The Art of Self-Support: applying the other arts in gaining technical skills to earn a livelihood. A College Is . . . A college is not bricks and mortar. It is the teachers, the students and the traditions. Quincy College teachers are the Fran- ciscans, one of the world ' s largest religious orders, whose work at the great universities of Paris, Bologna and Oxford gave western learning so much of its inspiration, form and doctrine. The Reverend Julian Woods, O.F.M., President The tradition of Quincy College consists of a belief in the value of the individual, a refusal to stamp him or her with a number, and an idea that heaven can be gained just as easily with a smile as a frown. Quincy College students are a representative sampling of their huge native land. They come from the teeming cities, the cross-roads ' villages and the small midwest towns, near and distant. Most, but not all, are of the Catholic faith. Their academic interests are as varied as their backgrounds . . . and so are their opinions. Time to Grow Growth, or more appropriately, development of Quincy College en- compasses more than buildings and fund-raising, and many more people than are found in the class- rooms and offices of St. Francis Hall. Development plans this year at Quincy College, included not only blueprints for new buildings, but also plans for curriculum changes, for new faculty members, for strengthening departments — for always striving towards higher aca- demic goals. People working for the future of Q.C., included not only the faculty and staff, but alumni, laymen serving voluntarily on the lay board of trustees, serving with the parents groups and with the president ' s advisory councils. Their aim was to advance the college ' s $5,000,000 Decade of Progress pro- gram, first for a better Q.C., then a bigger one. Chairman of the lay board of trustees of the college this year is Edward C. Kennedy of Chicago, Illinois. Some of the officers of the Quincy College Alumni association whose work this year materially aided the college are, left, Greg Walz, president, and, above, Rollie Thomas, John Wensing and Paul Abele. Time to Study As one student said, it seems that everyone from the presi- dential candidates to mother and dad, aunts and uncles and the professors pointed a forefinger at me and said, College is for study, not play. And everytime the Russians grimaced at the west, they repeated their admonition. Whatever the motive or inspiration, there appeared this year what seemed to be a more serious approach to the whole idea of acquiring and using knowledge at Quincy College. There was an undercurrent flowing through even the quietest classrooms and study periods on the campus that cast up a sense of urgency ... for man was reaching, not only the stars, but deep inside himself and backward in time, adding new knowledge almost daily to his store. A student must hurry if he was not to be swept aside onto a barren shore as the current of new knowledge carried him along. On this page and the next two are scenes of Quincy Col- lege students this year, pursuing their studies, and illustrating that at least the big majority seemed to be cooperating with the idea of hard, persistent study: whether on account of the Russians or the collective forefinger pointing at them, is not known. At work in the lan- guage laboratory Bishop and Political Leaders Visit Q. C Among important visitors to Quincy College in 1960 were the The Very Rev. Bishop Ryan O.F.M. of Brazil, Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri, and Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois. Father Julian presents Gov. Otto Kerner an award of appreciation, following the governor ' s address to students in Memorial Gymnasium. Senator Symington speaking to the students. Later the Senator answered questions of the students rang- ing from birth control to civil rights. Bishop Ryan visiting with Quincy students in the Social Hall. G 5 I MM Very Reverend Dominic Limacher, O.F.M., Minister Provincial of the Franciscan Province of the Sacred Heart and President of the Board of Trustees. Meeting of board of trustees. Left to Right are: the Rev. Matthew Menges, O.F.M., the Rev. Jordan Schell, O.F.M., the Very Rev. Pius Barth, O.F.M., the Very Rev. Dominic Limacher, O.F.M., the Rev. Innocent Swoboda. O.F.M., the Rev. Adolph Thillman, O.F.M., and the Rev. August Reyling, O.F.M. 18 Officers of Administration The Reverend Titus Ludes, O.F.M., Ph.D., Dean, Associate Professor Education and Head of the Department. The Reverend Dunstan Velesz, O.F.M., M.S., Professor of Mathematics and Registrar. The Reverend Ronin hartke, O.F.M., M.B.A., Assistant Professor in Accounting and Business Manager. 19 Division of Social Science The Reverend Peter Damian Holzer, O.F.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Sci- ence and Head of the Department. Father Gabriel Brinkman, O.F.M., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Sociology, and Head of the Department. The Reverend Owen Blum, O.F.M., Ph.D., Professor of History and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. The Reverend Landry Genosky, O.F.M., M.A., Associate Professor of History. The Reverend Francis Jerome Gray, O.F.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. The Reverend Francis Borgia Steck, O.F.M., Ph.D., Research Professor of History. David Costigan, M.S., Instructor in History. Frank Naggi, M.A., Associate Professor of Business Administration and Head of the Department. Miss Mary Marquardt, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration. Miss Lucille Danker, M. Ed., Assistant Professor of Education, Associate Dean of Students, and Placement Director. Jack Link, M.B.A., CP. A., Instructor in Accounting. The Reverend Roger Lechtenberg, O.F.M., B.S. in M.E., Instructor in Business Adminis- tration. Edward Hess, Lecturer in Business. Jack Smith, B.S., CP. A., Lecturer in Ac- counting. 21 ,W | H« HIII|I iiiiilliiiilln i irimi The Reverend Seraphin Tibesar, O.F.M., M.A., Associate Professor of Education. The Reverend James McManamon, O.F.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Assistant Dean of Students. The Reverend Everest Farnand, O.F.M Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. Roger Francour, M.S., Instructor in Physical Education. John Ortwerth, M.S., Assistant Professor in Physical Education and acting Director of the Physical Education Program. Miss Margaret Glynn, B.S., Assistant in Physical Education. 22 ■ 3=- ...o. ,— r---r—— .-7i-r?r7.TFr-T— ' V ' r.ir.- ' -.?-;. v.. ,r: :■ ' ' w Division of Theology Philosophy, and Psychology ii m « m ii ii« « niiMniiiiiii«i in - r I - 1 i n Yiiiri Diiiiiiirwwmii mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Division of Humanities The Reverend Paul Edward Kimmich, O.F.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Eng- lish and Head of the Department. Hugh Fitzgerald, M.A., Assistant Professor of English and Drama. The Reverend Lawrence G. Craddock, O.F.M., M.A., Associate Professor of English. The Reverend Apollinaris Wachenheim, O.F.M., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. The Reverend Mel Doyle, O.F.M., M.A., Instructor in English. The Reverend Paul Smith, O.F.M., A.B., Assistant Librarian. Thomas Jermann, M.A., Instructor in Ger- man and Latin. 24 The Reverend Thomas Brown, O.F.M., M.F.A., Assistant Professor in Art and head of the Fine Arts Department. The Reverend Neal Kaveny, O.F.M., M.A., Associate Professor of Modern Languages and Chairman of the Division. The Reverend Fidelis Smith, O.F.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Music. Lavern Wagner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor and Director of the Music Education Pro- gram. Hugh Soebbing, B.S., M.Ed., Instructor in Music. Division of Natural Sciences The Reverend Job Windolph, O.F.M., M.S., Assistant Professor in Mathematics and As- sistant Registrar. The Reverend Bernard Koebele, O.F.M.. M.S., Professor of Chemistry and Depart ment Head. Raymond Heckerman, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Biological Sci- ences, and Chairman of the Division. The Reverend John Ostdiek, O.F.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biol °gy- Donald Lierle, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. The Reverend Erhard Kuester, O.F.M. , M.S., Associate Professor of Fhysics. Miles Doyle, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. The Reverend Blase Hakman, O.F.M., B.S Instru ctor in Physical Sciences. The Reverend Robert Francis Denrzman, O.F.M., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics and Director of Admissions. William Weber, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological Sciences and Department Head. Howard Hagerman, M.S., Assistant Profes sor of Biological Sciences. 26 Our Lady of Angels, Division of Philosophy Cleveland, Ohio 27 Staff Members M. David Long, M.A., Vice President of Development. Franciscan Brothers of Maintenance Crew: L TO R, Brothers Marvin Schulgen, O.F.M., Jeffrey Sailor, O.F.M., Ralph McCabe, O.F.M., August Bieg, O.F.M., and Matthew Middlebeck, O.F.M. Eugene C. Amey, B.A., Director of Alumni Relations and Public Informa- tion. Brother Job Schulgen, O.F.M., Assistant in the Business Office. Brother Boniface McNeal, O.F.M., stan and Laundry. Lay people on Maintenance Crew are I to r, Hazel Wessell, Elizabeth Strathmeyer, Nick Kendil, Don Koetters, Glen Herring- ton, Bob Burkett, Gene Nichaus, Greg Holthaus, Rich Shade, and Fred Rosswog. BOWER, JOHN A. Business Administration, Quincy, III. Circle K, Intramural 1,2,3,4, Knights of Columbus. BRAHM, JOHN R. Political Science, Park Ridge, III. • « BEHRENDT, ROBERT J. Business and Commerce, Des Plaines, III. Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Greek Council 2,3. BOEHMER, ALBERT L. Political Science, Clayton, Mo. - BRADLEY, JOHN PATRICK Psychology, Des Plaines, III. Third Order 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRICE, WILLIAM J. Art — Fine Art, Elmhurst, III. Fine Arts Club 3,4; Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4. BRICKMAN, WILLIAM A. Business Administration, Chicago, III. Alpha Delta Gamma, Circle K Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Activities Council. BRINKMAN, CLARENCE A. Business, Quincy, II. Kappa Mu Sigma BROD, ROGER Business, Quincy, III. Circle K Club, Third Order of St. Francis. BRUEGGEMAN, GERALD F. Industrial Management, Quincy, III. Knights of Columbus, Circle K Club 3 4; Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Richard III, 3. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH H. Physical Education, Monroe City, Mo. Third Order of St. Francis, Intramurals, Baseball, Kappa Mu Sigma. CAPOZZIELLO, VINCENT, JR. Psychology, Erie, Penn. CHAPPUIS, RICHARD J. Business Management, University City, Mo. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4; Circle K Club 3 4; Honor Roll 2; Investment Committee Chairman 3. CINQUEGRANI, SALVATORE J. Business Management, Chicago, III. Third Order of St. Francis, Alpha Delta Gamma. COLLINS, JEAN C. English, LaGrange, III. Third Order of St. Francis, Theta Phi Alpha. CUDNEY, RONALD Economics, Quincy, III. Circle K Club; Knights of Columbus; Intramural Activities 1,2,3. CUNIFFE, JAMES D. Business Management, Highland Park, III. Circle K Club, Knights of Columbus,- Alpha Delta Gamma, Intramurals. DENKLER, CLARENCE J., Jr. Accounting, New London, Mo. EISENBATH, JAMES Mathematics, Wentzville, Mo. Kappa Mu Sigma 1,2,3,4; Baseball, Intramurals, Spanish Club. f ilBU ENGELMEYER, PAUL F. Chemistry, Quincy, III. FEIBEL, LOUIS A. Political Science, Chicago, III. Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4; Greek Council 2. FISHER, WILLIAM Political Science, Chicago, III. Class President 2 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3 4. FLAIZ, JAMES F. Industrial Management, Quincy, III. Intramurals. FRANEY, CATHERINE JOYCE English, Chatsworth, III. English Club, Psychology Club. FREY, DENIS J. Psychology, Cincinnati, O. Third Order, Psychology Club. GLUBCYNSKI, KENNETH J. Psychology, LaSalle, III. Third Order, Psychology Club, Young Democrats, Judo. KLICK, DIANE MARIE English, Chicago, III. Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4; English Club 3,4; Third Order 2,3,4; Activities Council 3; Student Council; Student Assistant 3,4; Dorm Council 3,4; Interdormitory Council 3,4; President 4. KLINKE, ANTHONY H. Political Science, Alton, III. Knights of Columbus 2,3,4; Kappa Sigma Kappa 4. KOETTERS, JOAN ELIZABETH Elementary Education, Quincy, III. LENNERTZ, ROBERT, JR. Business Management, East Chicago, Ind. Kappa Mu Sigma 2,3,4; Circle K Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LIESEN, ELEANOR Psychology, Quincy, III. Psychology Club 3,4; Class Secretary 4; German Club 2. LOFTUS, MARGARET Elementary Education, Chicago, III. Cheerleader 1,2; Student Senate 2,3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2,3; Yearbook 3,- Homecoming Queen 3; Third Order of St. Francis 2,3,4. LUBE, JOSEPH R. Business Administration, Quincy, III. MAAS, RICHARD N. Industrial Management, Quincy, Knights of Columbus. Mcdowell, james michael Business Management, Hannibal Mo. Falcon staff 2,3; Circle K Club 2,3,4; Vice President of Cirlce K Club 3. McFADDEN, CAROLYN C. Sociology, Springfield, III. Third Order, Psychology Club. McCULLAN, DAVID Political Science, St. Louis, Mo. Circle K Club 3,4; Young Democrats. MEADE, THOMAS History, Hannibal, Mo. Sigma Tau Epsilon, 2,3,4 President 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4. 37 MILGRIM, RICHARD Accounting, Quincy, III. Kappa Mu Sigma 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,- Circle K Club 4. MONGOVEN, JOHN O. English, Chicago, III. English Club 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4,- Falcon 4. English Club 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Falcon 4. MOONEY, MAUREEN Elementary Education, Cleveland, O. Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Third Order of St. Francis 2,3,4; St. Patrick ' s Queen 2. MOORHEAD, MARY DONNA Elementary Education, Riverdale, III. Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3; Third Order of St. Francis 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; St. Patrick ' s Queen 3; Secretary of Dormi- tory 1,2; Student Senate 3; Greek Council 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. MURPHY, EDWARD Ati Ail NUXOU, JAMES Business and Commerce, Decatur, II. Kappa Mu Sigma 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Circle K Club 4; Young Democrats 4; Usher 4. OBERLE, DONALD English, Pekin, III. Third Order, English Club, Knights of Columbus, Falcon Staff, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Who ' s Who. OCHS, THOMAS J. C. Business Administration, Joliet, III. Kinghts of Columbus 3,4,- Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Third Order of St. Francis 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 4; Circle K Club 1,2,3,4; Falcon Staff 1,2; Greek Council 2,3; Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3,4; Rotary Club School Representative 1958; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Usher 4; Choir 1,2,3. PARKER, RICHARD M. Business Management, Chicago, III. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Float Committee 3,4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Usher 3,4. PERKO, JUDY L. Music Education, Mechanicsburg, III. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Liturgical Choir 2; Band 3,4; Band Council 3; Social Chairman 3; Dance Band Vocalist 4; Third Order of St. Francis 2,3,4; Third Order Choir 2,3; Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Tempest 2; Dorm President 3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Inter-Dormitory Coun- cil 3,4; Student Council 4. PERRY, FAYE Elementary Education, Oquawka, III. SOMMER, RONALD WILLIAM Chemistry, Peoria, III. Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Activities Council 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Athletic Trainer 1; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 3,4; Falcon Staff 3,4. STEPHAN, RICHARD Accounting, Effingham, III. Baseball, Letterman ' s Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Delta Epsi- lon Sigma. . ire STOWELL, WILLIAM Psychology, Quincy, III. Psychology Club, Kappa Mu Sigma. TATHAM, COLLEEN, A. Sociology, Chicago, III. Third Order of St. Francis, 3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Dorm- itory President 3,4; Dormitory Council 3,4; Inter-Dormitory Council 3,4. PETROMILLI, TONY Physical Education, Chicago, III. Kappa Mu Sigma 1,2,3,4; P.E. Club, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2; Third Order of St. Francis 3,4; Homecoming King 3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Senate 2; Basketball Mgr. 2. PIERCEALL, PATRICK L. Commerce and Business, Hannibal, Mo. PINTA, JOHN A. Business Management, Chicago, III. Knights of Columbus Recorder 4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. PROKOPEAK, MICHAEL Business Management, Chicago, III. Basketball 1; Drama 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Kappa Mu Sigma 1,2,3; Third Order of St. Francis 3. RISCH, THOMAS J. Education, Labadie, Mo. Athletic Manager 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Baseball 2; Letterman ' s Club, Delta Epsilon Sigma; Who ' s Who 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon, Student Senate 3; Drama 1; Coral 1. ROBINSON, CARITA Sociology, Quincy, III. RODWAY, SYDNEY H. Business Management, St. Louis, Mo. Circle K Club 3 4. ROONEY, SHEILA A. English, Alliance, O. English Club 4; Third Order of St. Francis 4; Dormitory Secretary 4. SHAW, LEO JOHN Business and Commerce, Chicago, III. Knight ' s of Columbus 3,4; Third Order of St. Francis 3,4; Yearbook Editor 4. SCHLEE, JOSEPH A. industrial Management, Chicago, III. Knights of Columbus 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 4; Kappa Mu Sigma 2,3,4. WAND, MARY JANE Elementary Education, Quincy, III. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Delta Epsilon Sigma. WATKINS, JUDGE CHARLES, Jr. Medical Technology Science Club, Young Democrats, Intra- murals. WAY, CARL WILLIAM Business Administration, Hannibal, Mo. WEYMOUTH, ANN NANCY Elementary Education, Springfield, WILLIAMS, THOMAS JOHN Chemistry, Quincy, III. Chemistry Club. WISE, JAMES R. Political Science, St. Louis, Mo. Baseball 1; Chorus 1; Circle K Club 3 ; Kappa Mu Sigma 2,3,4; Usher 2 ,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. YACKLEY, ERNEST EUGENE Busines Management, Quincy, III. Circle K Club. KROMER, TED D. Political Science, Evergreen, Park, III. Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Circle K Club 3,4; Student Council 4 ; Spanish Club 4; Homecoming Chairman 4. MANGIARACINA, PAUL J. Accounting, Springfield, Illinois. Homecoming I960 Alumni association president, Greg Walz and his wife, registering at homecoming. Several hundred alumni returned to the campus from Chi- cago, St. Louis, Springfield and other points for the 1960 homecoming festivities October 28 and 29. Students responded to the spirit of the occasion to build colorful floats and stage a gala parade on Saturday afternoon followed by the tra- ditional dance that night. The design of the floats centered on the theme for this year ' s homecoming, Looking Into A Crystal Ball. First place in the float-judging contest was won by the Fine Arts Club. The Psychology and Circle K floats captured second and third places, respectively. Homecoming festivities opened with a reception by fac- ulty for alumni and seniors Friday evening, followed by an exhibition basketball show by the Harlem Globetrotters in Memorial Gym. Highlights of Saturday, in addition to the parade and dance, were open house at Centennial Hall, a concert by the College band, alumni association business meeting and presentation of alumni Falcon awards. In keeping with the homecoming spirit, the Hawks cross- country squad on Saturday rang up a victory over a visiting Monmouth College crew. 45 Ill One of 40 students accepted into Third Order at investiture ceremony. I 1 ' r i Robert Fisher is invested Sixty Advance in Third Order Ceremonies Some 60 students at Quincy College this year were advanced in the Third Order of St. Francis. Forty of the total were invested at ceremonies marking the start of their trial period of a year. The remaining 20 were professed, having successfully completed their year long novitiate, as permanent members of the order. Father Philibert was mod- erator of the order. The Third Order of St. Francis is primarily concerned with personal sanctification. Pope Pius XII said, The Third Order of St. Francis was born to satisfy the thirst for heroism among those, who, though having to remain in the world did not wish to be of the world. The Third Order then, seeks so uls who long for perfection in their own state. Michael Young joins order In Third Order meeting are, left to right: J. Cleve, Maureen Mooney, Tom Risch, and Judy Fitzgerald. 48 Officers and directors of Third Order groups of 13 colleges as they attended the convention last year at Quincy. mi Q ' rMi Third Order Convention Quincy College was host to the third annual convention of the Third Order of midwest col- leges. Representatives from 13 schools at- tended. Father Philibert and the Third Order members at Q.C. handled arrangements and the program. At desk in center rear is Ed Cuddihy, guiding Falcon staff as they rush copy to meet deadline. Cuddihy Edits Falcon Senior Ed Cuddihy this year took over the reigns of the student newspaper, The Falcon. The reporting staff included John Lulves, Charles Early, Robert Jablonski and Rich Wil- liams in addition to young journalists shown at work on this page. Copywriters left to right, Mary Nell, Todd Stotti, Chris Teeling and Eliza- beth Curtis. Yearbook Staff Shown here are members of the Gyrfalcon staff for the 1961 edition. There were many problems along the way, solved sometimes cheerfully and sometimes not so cheerfully at the end of a long day. Two seniors headed the staff, Leo Bud Shaw as editor and John Pinta as photography editor. Moderator was Eugene C. Amey, director of public informa- tion at Q.C. Others were Dick Parker, Jean Armbruster, Sue Zuanut, Mary Kay Gallagher and Kay Ryan. Visiting editors and staffs of yearbooks viewing sam- ples at yearbook workshop held at Quincy College. John Pinta, Photography Editor At work on yearbook layout are Elizabeth Curtis (sitting) and Kay Rowland, who also served as photographer. Trombones: Left to right are: James Grunloh, Tom Meckes, Vivian Olker and Kurt Heyl. Quincy College Concert Band The 40-piece Concert Band demonstrated its far-ranging ability and skill in its first concert, rendering pieces that ranged from overture for winds to American folk rhapsodies. In the Spring the band made a two-week tour of half-a- dozen schools, playing concerts. Dr. Lavern Wagner, music program head, directed the band. Officers of the band council were Bradley Hughes, presi- dent; Keith Albertson, vice-president; Betty Boeing, Sec- Treasurer and Librarian,- Carolyn Lightle, Social chairman, and Dan Sherman, equipment manager. Dr. Wagner conducting the concert band at the Fall concert. French Horn: Carolyn Lightle and Keith Albertson. Saxophone: right to left; Betty Boeing, Mary Beth Schultz, James Link and Irene Frisse. Cornet-Trumpet: Lester Johnson and William Kirk. Flute: Charlotte Stroot and. Judy Oberhauser. Cornet-Trumpet: right to left; Martha Danglade, Henry Hughes and Bradley Hughes. Tympani: Suzan Wayne. The Collegians Q. C s Own Popular Dance Band The Collegians this year performed yoemen service at the homecoming ball and num- erous other college socials and dances. The pictures on these two pages show the orches- tra, the 16 members attired in their new blue jackets with bright plaid trimming, playing at the Christmas dance. In addition, the Collegians feature two combo ' s, modern and Dixie. Making up the Dixie combo were Brad Hughes, Bob Murphy, Dick Sherman, Linda Griffin, Dennis Davis, Jack Williamson and Tom Meckes. The modern combination was formed by Linda Griffin, Dick Boudreau, Larry Boeing, Lester Johnson, Kurt Heyl, Dennis Davis and Dan Sherman. The Collegians, FIRST ROW, left to right are: Linda Griffin, pianist; Mr. H. Soebbing, Lawrence Boeing, James Link, Jack Williamson, Bob Murphy, Richard Boudreau. SECOND ROW, standing, Dennis Davis, Dan Sherman,- SITTING, Tom Meckes, Kurt Heyl and Kent Bell. THIRD ROW, Lester Johnson, Bradley Hughes, William Kirk and Carolyn Lightle. In a dramatic scene of The Importance of Being Earnest are, left to right: Jack Schacht, Rose Ann Smyth, Sandra L. Strobel and Dennis M. Ciesil. The Importance of Being Earnest ' Cast Lane Too a L. Stotti Algernon Moncrieff — Dennis M. Ciesel John Worthing — Jack E. Schacht Lady Bracknell — Patricia A. Donovan Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax Rose Anne Smyth Miss Prism — Alice S. Long Cecily Cardew — Sandra L. Strobel Dr. Chasuble — Edwin D. Farrell Merriman — Frances S. Krueger Maid — Nancy A. Sloan A New Stage Technique v o : ' D. Ciesil and Tom Nevins at work on building the movable stage. A new technique for Quincy College theatrical productions, the use of a movable stage, was introduced this year by the drama department. The stage, designed by Mr. Fitzgerald, was mounted on wheels so that it could be pivoted to produce three differ- ent settings. Use of a movable stage offered greater opportunities for improving scenery designs and for providing greater freedom of movement for the actors. Construction of the movable stage was mostly the work of Tom Nevins, drama major, and Dennis Ciesel, aided by some volunteers. 56 Comedy Rules College Theatre Under the direction of Mr. Hugh Fitzgerald, the drama department this year concentrated on comedy with pleasing results. The first production, The Im- portance of Being Earnest, in this the sixth season of presentations by the department, was a smooth, sophisticated farce. Some of the scenes and staging of the play written by Oscar Wilde are shown on these pages. In honor of the college achieving 100 years of age, the name of the theatre was made Theatre One Hundred. This year also saw the fifth consecutive production of a Shakespearean play. Mr. Fitzgerald ' s group is one of comparatively few at smaller colleges to pro- duce a Shakespearean piece annually. This year the group presented one of Shakespeare ' s most popular historical plays, Henry IV, Part I. Rose Ann Smyth and Jack Schacht as Gwendolyn Fairfax and John Worthington in the play. Patrician Donovan, as Lady Bracknell, (right) exhibits the best grande dame manner to Gwendolyn Fairfax, John Worthing and Alaernon Moncrieff. J. Schacht explains a point to Den- nis Ciesil, friend and confident in the comedy. The Lady ' s Not for Burning The college drama department produced The Lady ' s Not For Burning as part of the festival of the Quincy Society of Fine Arts. The play by Christopher Fry was presented at the college and also at the festival grounds for the public. Frances Krueger, Lear Keller and Tom Nevins played lead roles in the contemporary, ro- mantic verse comedy which deals with the humorous misadventures of a young woman accused of witchcraft in 15th century England. Mitzie Smyth, Michael Marlotte and Lear Keller performing in The Lady ' s Not For Burning. ' Frances Krueger, as the lady charged with being a witch, and Tom Nevins as Hebel Tyson ' mayor of the city. Joe Satterthwaite has the attention of Frances Krueger, who as Jeanette Jourdamaine is the heroine accused of witchcraft, Lear Keller, the young soldier Thomas Mendip who fights for her life, and Jack Schacht. In this scene are Robert Meyer, Mary Lordo and Dennis Ceisel. Mrs. Faye Perry plans to teach in Quincy. Her daughter will be grad- uated from the local high school this year. Student-teachers get constant help from the experienced teachers. Here Tom Risch confers with Mr. Warren Speckhart of the high school faculty. Future Teachers An important part of the training and education of future teachers at Q.C., and an important phase of the Education Department course, is the student-teacher program. This year 17 education majors practiced their future vocation in elemen- tary, and junior and senior high schools in the community. The students perform actual classroom instruction, under the direction and help of the regular teacher, and as they progress, assume additional duties of teachers such as mod- erating extra-curricular activities, attending meetings. Shown here are some of the students at Quincy College as they took part in the student-teacher program, arranged by the college with the help of Quincy public school officials. Peg Loftus discusses teaching with regular instructor, Miss N. White- field. Mrs. Faye Greenspon of Q. C. is specializing in teaching children assigned to a sight-saving class in which books, typewriters and charts are all designed to help youngsters with poor sight. Pillows were packed, too, in the move. Stillwell Hall girls are, left to right: Mary Caliendo, Joyce Bolen, Alice Hogan, Joan Barchard, Peggy Tiernay, Ann Shea, Jean Armbruster, Janet Parker and Sue Zvanut. r Moving Day for Coeds Old, familiar residences were abandoned, at least temporarily last November, as 78 young women of Quincy College moved into the new Centennial Hall. Stillwell, St. Catherine and Bonfoey halls were emptied of occupants by the move. Still- well was renovated for use in 1961-62 as a women ' s residence. St. Catherine ' s was leased for the year and there was talk of Bonfoey being sold by the college. Circle K club members volunteered their help as Brother August commandeered college trucks so the move could be completed in one day. Although it was a day of work, there was time for laughter and, judging by many of the pictures on these pages, a day that the movers seemed to enjoy. Housemother, Miss. Nordine leaving Bonfoey Hall. 63 Circle K Enters Activities Ranging From Stocks to Bowling The goal and motivation of Circle K club at Quincy College is service. They go at it with a hearty willingness that gets members involved in a number of activities. This year the service club, which is the cam- pus equivalent of the downtown Kiwanis club, accepted the chore of readying the bowling alleys for action and of managing them. Then, they recruited manpower to help the girls move from the old residence halls into Centen- nial. Never slow to act, the club was the first into the social swim as organizers of the first dance of the school year. Meanwhile, they found time also to manage an investment fund and to make money on their investments, too. Profits from their invest- ments are used for partial scholarships. In a regular meeting are; left to right: John Ruck, D. McMullan, William Brickman, president; Richard Halpin, John Lulves and James McDowell. John Lulves, Dick Chappuis and Dave Schmutz help Mary Ann Sullivan on the move of girls to Centennial. Chairman of the scholarship investment committee is Bradley Hughes. t Pep Club Selling programs during each home game is a major fund raising project of the cheerleaders. The proceeds are used to purchase new uniforms, mega- phones, and other equipment used by the cheer- leaders. Chorus The Quincy College Chorus is an activity sponsored by the Music Department which offers all college students an opportunity to further their musical experience. The Chorus is designed to stimulate and increase interest in music that is educational as well as entertaining. Mr. Richard Flood directing girl chorus members in practice. Linda Griffin checks her accompaniment during a practice session. 66 Richard Chappuis University City, Missouri Leticia Seward Monroe City, Missouri .1 Diane Klick Chicago, Illinois Who ' s Who Among American Colleges Eight seniors and seven juniors were appointed to represent Quincy College in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for the academic year 1960-61. John Rosich Ellscott, Alberta Canada Marilyn Zusag New Lenox, Illinois Robert Taylor Quincy, lllionis Charles Elbert Washington, Missouri Ronald Sommer Peoria, Illinois Students in and Universities To be named to Who ' s Who a student must have an average of at least 2.5 for all college work and have shown loyalty and service to the school through participation in academic clubs and extra-curricular activities. Wiliam Brickman Chicago, Illinois Father Tom ' s Art Exhibit The art work in the exhibit of Father Thomas Brown, O.F.M., shows a definite style which is per- sonal. Most of his paintings are done with a knife in a semi-abstract manner. The exhibit offers the college students as well as the Quincy community an oppor- tunity to view original works of art rather than copies. Father Thomas Brown, O.F.M., exhibits his Pieta, a single piece of sculptured mahog- any of Mary holding the dead Christ. Joan Gschwend and Charlotte Parker admire the two-faced, clay sculpture of Comedy-Tragedy. Father Tom shows Larry Brinks and Adele Hallgren his Tablet ' of drawings containing thirty works by pen drawing, conte, pastel and brush done while instructing his classes. 70 Students view the Last Supper, a prominent oil painting in the show, which demon- strates an original approach of the table arrangement. It reduces the meaning to a few symbols, most obvious being the chalice, the dish of bread, and the money bag in Judas ' hand. Rather than along a single wall, the art exhibit is displayed in a small labyrinth wherein the viewer is often surrounded by pieces of art. The life-size crucifix was sculptured from paper mache for the Quincy College Drama Department ' s production of Murder in the Cathedral. 72 Students entertain parents at dance in Memorial Gymnasium. The Collegians provide music for the parent-student dance. Enjoying the mixer are, I to r, Judy Rutkowski, Connie Bruch, Mrs. Joan Rutkowski, Mrs. Henry Bruch, Mrs. Agnes Gschwend, Joan Gschwend, Mary Caliendo, Sandy Calcaterra, Ken Elbert, Bob Meyer and date. Jazz Concert 0 Mr. Hugh Soebbing directs the Collegians at their spring Jazz Concert. Bob Murphy. Sandy Serena is accompanied by Linda Griffin during her vocal performance. 74 Dance Scenes Leaving Centennial Hall for the dance are, I to r, Jim McDonald, Mary Ann Flaherty, Jan Hamilton, Bill Lhotka, Penny Sullivan, Bob Jablonski, Irene Frisse, Ed Cuddihy, Joan Bar- chard, and Bob Tatham. Couples enjoying two phases of the Valentine Dance — dancing as well as chatting. Joann Schuessler and John Ryan enter the auditorium. Carolyn Lightle helps Bill Kirk dec- orate the band-sponsored Mistle- toe Magic dance. Dan Sherman, foreground, adds final touches to decorations at the Christmas Dance. 75 Dr. Reinhard Schwartz-Schilling, organist and composer, of the West Berlin Academy of Music. Philosopher Dr. Anthony Nemetz of Ohio State University. Learned Lecturers A philosopher who believed that America is confronted with a moral crises and that the beatniks attempted to tell the nation this and failed; a famous organist from West Berlin, and a judge who believed that laws should be administered with a touch of charity and under- standing, were some of the visitors to the campus in 1960-61. They came under the auspices of the various social-academic student organizations and the college department to address both students and faculty. Judge Richard Scholz of Adams County Court. Author Covelle Newcomb, well-known writer of biographies. 77 Concert pianist Stephen Kovacs, artist of the Community Concert Association. Dental Research Project On November 30, 1960, Quincy College and the Adams County Health Department joined Jn a Dental Research Project, directed by W. J. Schwagger, M.D. This project was conducted in the hope to clear up gum disease, which is caused by an excessive tartar build-up on the teeth. The students ' teeth were first examined by Dr. Schwagger and an assistant. The more than 400 students participating in the project were then divided into three groups according to the amount of tartar present on their teeth. The students were instructed to use either their own toothpaste or the tooth powder pescribed to them. After five months the students will again be examined to see if the treated tooth pow- der has removed or prevented tartar formation. Sandbagging the Mississippi On April 5, 1960, Quincy College students volunteered to help sandbag the flooded area to the north of Quincy. The levee near Meyer broke early in the morning, and was not under control until the next evening. Many of the boys worked straight through for nearly two and a half days. They were transported to Meyer by Army trucks and obtained the materials to work with from local farmers and volunteer organizations. The annual executive committee meeting of the Quincy College Alumni Association was held on February 11, 1961. At this meeting, the committee made plans for the coming year. Chapter officials re- ported outstanding results in the membership and loyalty fund program and readiness to undertake additional projects in support of Quincy College. 79 John Sullivan gets two from the key. Schaefer crashes for position. Ted Budil If you can ' t go around, go over them. 82 Ed Buddeke Soph. Forward Bernie Sir Senior Forward Rich Schaefer Soph. Forward Hawks Provided Plenty of Thrills The not-too-tall Hawk cage squad, under Coach John Ortwerth, started the season with a string of six victories before any opponent topped them. They journeyed to St. Louis for the Harris Teachers-Concordia Tournament and brought home the trophy. Then playing the next three games away from home, they trounced Millikin, Carthage and Augustana before the old rival, Western Illinois, beat them. On the road and at home, they provided the spectators with a multitude of thrills in tight games. The Hawks downed Concordia 77—74, Augustanta by only four points, and in their first home match, turned back Parsons 75—72. There was much to hope for in the future, considering the performances of the pre- dominantly Sophomore-squad. Sophs Don Kelly, Ted Budil, and Ed Buddeke, were regu- lar starters. With a good prospect in Leo Binz and some upper classmen to provide depth, the Hawks should fly even higher next season. Brian Spooner J unior Guard iV ill i ■ il John Reitinger Junior Center Leo Binz Frosh. Forward-Center 83 r ft The Hawks hit the road to Western, pointing for their seventh straight victory. The 1961 edition of the Quincy College Hawks include, left to right: Don Kelly, Rich Rogers, Brian Spooner, Ron Alstadt, John Lavin, Essie Robinson, John Sullivan, Leo Binz, Ed Buddeke Rich Schaefer, Steve Frost, and Ted Budil. Brian Spooner making one for the Hawks in the closing minutes cgainst Illinois Wesleyan. Hawks Finish Seventh in Tough Tournament The young and not-too-tall Hawk squad finished in seventh place in the 1960 Holiday Tournament which featured nationally rated teams who made the compe- tition extra hard for everyone — coaches, players and spectators. After losing to William Jewell and Illinois Wesleyan the Quincy College crew came back in the final match to down last year ' s tournament champions, Western Illi- nois. Results of Hawk games in the tournament: 64 William Jewell 70 61 Illinois Wesleyan 79 91 Western Illinois 83 Hawks in Action Number One Team in Nation Captures Trophy The rangy Tigers of Tennessee A I, rated the number one squad in the country among smaller colleges, captured the trophy and cham- pionship of the 1960 Quincy College Holiday Tournament. The seventh annual holiday tourney featured, not only the highly touted Tigers but also Southern Illinois, ranked number 11 nationally. These two battled it out for the championship in a thriller that the A I crew won by only two points, 95—93. Order of finish for all teams participating in the tourney was: Tennes- see A I, Southern Illinois, Emporia State, William Jewell, Villa Madonna, Illinois Wesleyan, Quincy and Western Illinois. Against Western Ed Buddeke sinks one for Q. C. All-Tournament Team The all-star squad of the Q.C. holiday tournament was headed by 7—1 George Finley of Tennessee A. I. (at left). Others are: Jim Fraley of Emporia State,- Don Hepler of Southern III.; Rossie Johnson of A. I.; Ton McGreal of Southern III.; Porter Meriwether of A. l. ; Gerry Thelen and Dan Tieman of Villa Madonna and Charlie Vaughn of Southern III. S FiMSSi Father Ronin awards most valuable player trophy to Porter Meri- wether of A. I. At left is Judge Richard Scholz, master of cere- monies. Hawk Harriers Smash Records Sparked by the performances of captain James Reinagel, the Hawk cross-country squad wound up their season on a high note with a win over Monmouth in a triangular meet on homecoming weekend. The harriers got off to a late start at practice as classes last Fall were two weeks later than usual in beginning, and they were def- initely below par for their first matches. Jim Reinagel warmed up quickly and smashed two old Q. C. rec- ords. He turned in a time of 16:36 over the 3-mile course, 29 seconds better than the former record. He broke the old record of 20:17 for the 3! 2-mile run with a time of 20:03. Team captain, James Reinagel Leo Binz Don Kelly John Daily Hawk cross-country squad: FRONT ROW, left to right; James Reinagel, Berry Becker, Jerry Luebbers and Don Kelly; BACK ROW, Coach Roger Francour, John Daily, Leo Binz and Joe Campbell. Netmen, Golfers Enjoy Winning Seasons John Zuzevich, shown at left and below, often led Hawk scoring. He usually scored in javelin, pole vault, shot put, discus and high jump. He held school record of 12 ' for pole vault. Hawk tennis players, led by Kent Stickler with an 11—2 individual record, finished their season above the .500 mark with seven wins against six losses. They played one of the toughest of schedules including St. Ambrose, Washington and St. Louis universities. The golf squad, all sophomores or freshmen, also man- aged to come out on the plus side for the season against strong competition. They won 11, lost 10; and tied one with their most impressive victories being scored over Illinois Wes- leyan, St. Louis, Bradley and Eastern. The young sq uad started the season with only two experienced men Bud Plunge and Jerry Spesia. Left to right are: Dwane llles, Kent Stickler, Dave Laytham, Ron Altstadt, Bert Boehmer and Tom Sensenbrenner. Hawk golfers: Ed Buddeke, Bud Plunge, Paul Bower, Jerry Spesia, Jack Gorman and Don Short. I Track Team Started Slow, Finished Stronger The Hawks launced their track season last year against fourteen other schools at the Monmouth Re- lays. They were inexperienced but as the season pro- gressed John Zuzevich, Sam Fox and Jerry Corley took the lead in scoring, backed up by John Ruck, Bob Pike, Ed Sweeney, John Stowell and Rich Rodgers. With all those capturing some points in meets, the Quincy crew managed to close the season with honor and success against St. Louis U. Jerry Corley set a new Quincy College record for the high hu rdles with a time of 16:05. Jerry held the old school record of 16:1. Sam Fox performed well consistently, always turn- ing in a time near 4:50 for the mile, and in the final meet coming within one second of tying the school record of 4:48. Bob Pike soars high for the Hawks against St. Louis U. Hawk trackmen: Left to right, KNEELING: Dennis Ciesil, John Moser, Jerry Corley, Robert Pike, Ed Sweeney and John Ruck. STANDING, Bob Stohl, Larry Locke, Sammy Fox, Herb Burrows, Rich Rodgers and Coach John Ortwerth. Getting pointers in spring training from Coach Dave Costigan are, left to right: Ronnie Haas, Rich Schaefer, Ed Boddy, Bob Shine, Rich Steffi ns and Frank Groesch. At left are the Hawks bench during their turn at bat. Out in front in fore ground are Rich Schaefer and Donald Kabbes. The 1960 Hawk ball team: FIRST ROW — Dennis Behan, Bob Shine, Rich Lochrie, Ronnie Haas, Paul Callans, Bill Cole. SECOND ROW — Ted Budil, Don Saali, Ed Boddy, Steve Frost, Frank Groesch, Bill Vishy, James Reinagel, and THIRD ROW - Coach Costigan. Berry Becker, Gene Huff, Don Kabbes, Rich Schaefer, Don Kelly, John Lavin, Rich Stephan. Ted Budil beats out a throw in practice session. Catcher is Bob Shine. Baseball Squad Season Record i Under coach Dave Costigan, the 1960 edition of the Hawks baseball squad took five of six games played at home and swept double-headers from Iowa Wesleyan, Carthage and Loras enroute to posting a season record of 12 and 8. Steve Frost and Don Kabbes led the team in hitting with averages for the season of .418 and .390, respectively. Most of the pitching load was carried by Junior Rich Stephen and Sophomores Ron Haas and Bill Groesch. Bill Groesch hung up the top pitching record with four wins and a single loss. Other top hitters were Rich Schaefer .360 John Lavin .352, Bob Shine .313, and Gene Huff .274. Annual Sports Banquet Annual Sports Banquet Ray Elliot, assistant athletic director at the University of Illinois, was principal speaker at the third annual sports banquet of the college May 1, 1960. John Zuzevich of the Hawks baskeball and track teams was honored by being selected by the squad members as the most valuable player. He was top scorer and rebounder and was named to the N.A.I. A. District 20 all-star team. Marauders and Kappa Sigs mix it up in flag football mat ch. The champion Maruaders: KNEELING left to right; Joe Schlee, Toni Petrom- illi, Jim Eisenbath and Herb Burrows. TOP ROW: Leo Shaw, Ron Krueger, Mike Prokopeak and Joe Campbell. Not in picture, Jim Nuxoll. Intramural Crown Falls to Marauders The Marauders, an all-senior squad, ran away with the laurels in intramural flag football. They copped the championship of the Na- tional League by beating the boys from Salona Hall, the Salona Colts, and then downed the American League champs, the Knights, 37—0 in the play-off match. Roger Francour ran the intramural pro- gram this year. 95 Girls ' Intramural . . . Under the direction of Miss Margaret Glynn, the intramural program for girls this year featured volleyball and basketball the first part of the year, and tennis, archery and bowling in the second semester. Shown here are action scenes of several of the nine teams which participated in the volleyball league. Ray Allison Springfield, III. Suzanne Arns Quincy, III. Joan Barchard Chicago, III. Gary L. Bett Milwaukee, Wis. Joyce Bickett La Moille, III. Joyce Bolen Knox, Indiana Larry Brinks Quincy, III. Connie Bruch Kneosha, Wis. Earnest Buckman Quincy, III. Barry Byron Chicago, III. Sandra Calcaterra St. Louis, Mo. Mary Caliendo Melrose Park, III. John Carmichael Chicago, III. Gary Carter Hannibal, Mo. Joe Castro Chicago, III. Jay Cleve Quincy, III. Robert Colvi n Hinsdale, III. Ed Cuddihy Buffalo, N. Y. Alinda Curp Springfield, III Danial Czazasty Gary, Indiana 100 Ron Doran Bloomington, I Judy Fitzgerald Manhattan, III. Jim Frey Cincinnati, Ohio Irene Frisse Edwardsville, III. Jim Hoffman Quincy, III. Bradley Hughes Chicago, III. Robert Hutchings St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Ishmael Monmouth, III. Thomas Karpel St. Louis, Mo. Edward Kennedy Skokie, III. James MacDonald Chicago, III. James MacDonald Chicago, III. Carol Ann McCaffrey Amboy, III. Jim McNanera Chicago, III. Jerry Meyer Liberty, III, Karen Morris Quincy, III. Todd Spotti Lansing, III. John R. Sullivan Hartford, Conn. Mary Ann Sullivan Hannibal, Mo. 107 Robert Lee Tothom Chiccgo, III. Margaret Ann Tierney St. Louis, Mo. Gail Tissier St. Louis, Mo. Edward Wagner Kirkwood, Mo. Bryan Warneke St. Louis, Mo. Marilyn Zusag New Lenox, III. 108 Cards, cards, cards: Karen Timen, Dorothy Crossman, Peggy Schaeffer, Sandy Scheinder, Lynn Jansen, Adele Halgreen, Sharon Lee Longstreet. Sophomores at Centennial 110 mmmmmm Hey Mitizi, what you doing? Judy Rach- ford, Reena Leonard, Jeanne Armbruster on phones as Mitizi Smyth becomes mis- chievous. Vicki Julian Caught in the act. Pam Stann, Mary Kay Gallagher and Marlene Miller. Typical scene in Centennial — Jane Monaco waits for roommate Maureen Dooley. Enjoyment ' round the fireside. Carolyn Lightlie, Eliza- beth Curtis, Mary Jo Ransford, Linda Griffin, Christy Teeling, Maribeth Schultz. Ill 1 1 Freshies West Wing Watchers Gail Tissier, Noreen Mitchell, Carol Sikora, Gerry Tepe, Judy Oberhauser, Mrs. Campbell, Judy Elder, Becky Ryan, Barb Casey and Ro Merker. Leaving for Class Kathy Gillespie, Lauri Weathers, Val Hanneke, Maureen McLean, Mary Marsh, Mary Anne Flaherty. Washer Women Marilynn Hurlburt, Cathy Shaughnessy, Pat Ryan, Rita Griffin, Pat Zipfel, Peggy Kotn, Charlene Speka, Joyce Van de Vier, Earlene Dissel- horst, Dorothy Lindsey. Cookers of Centennial Kay Rowland, Mary Anne Ronjani, Nora McEntee, Micky Siemer, Jan Hamilton, Saundra Trinker, Diane Peters, Sandy Shirkey, Pat Lunds- trom, Mary Kay Vollmer. Daily Scene at Centennial Mary Alice Evangelista, Mary Jane Merle and Judy Connelly. Study Hall Used In Various Ways Sharon Luczak, Louise Wetter, Judy Wilcox, Judy Border, Brenda Godier, Janet Ga- brys, Kay Esser, Joanne Grewenig. Augustine Sophomores Left to right are-. Mike Satterthwaite, Bob Sierkman, Jim Potter, Mike Kelling, Pike and Ray Frese. Others not in the picture are Den Ciesil, John Lulves, Dav MacGillivray, Bob Martin, Rich M. Williams, Jim Lohman, Andy Henske, Bill Crowley, Bill Anderson, Al Trochowski, Marty Poetz, John Kelly, Tom Pat Gaynor, Joe Daly, John Ritzenthaler, Tom Keeshan, Rick Halpin, Bob Day and Barry Becker. 114 Augustine Freshmen John Kelly, John Hallberg, Bob Fisher, John Zang, Mike Ebert, Bernie Dietz, Paul Hegele, Carl Jokerst, Jim Corrado, Mike Goetz, Jim Hallberg, Tom Claes, Tom Graham, Roman Freundorfer, Dan Finn, Joe Whalen, John Daly, Mike Bowler, Jimmy James, Gerry Baier. SITTING, Bob Karkenkiewiez, Eddie Koch, Jim McNomara, Don Welter, Dick Alane, Mel Yurkovich, Jay Vogenthaler, Al Witte, Mike Merkle, Andy Zack, Jack Black, Dan Maur. STANDING, Don Burke, Pete Forcilla, Bert Theleen, Ed Mar- tin, John Droege, Tom Nolan, Ron Bruder, Bart Scowley, Mike Weber, Garrett O ' Connell, Ed Feibig, Pete Bolt, Tom Smith, Rich Ryan, Fred Heine, Ripley Schsenberger, Ray May, Tom Haffer, Dick Power, Roy Salois, Jay Koch, Tom Graham. 115 ■ : : : ; : : : :■: ■ ■ Solano Hall I to r, Leo Binz, Jerry Baker. it Jim Histy, STANDING, Nick Cos- trino, SITTING. 1st ROW, Larry Locke, Mike Franciskovich, John Merz, Larry Stoinsky, Jim Henehan. Wally Longenberg, Jim Guignon, Jim Reinagel, Jim Hosty. 2nd ROW, Jerry Luebbers, Don Baker, Nick Costrino, Ron Haas, Bob Mele. 3rd ROW, Jim Matteoni, Leo Binz, Joe Barrett, Steve Classe, Donald Kelly. 116 Non-Residents FIRST ROW: Mary Brocker, Marilyn Martin, Vivian Olker, Janet Dittmeyer, Arlene Phillips, Janet Zimmerman, Karen Schlottman and Pat Ellerman. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wen- nier, Pat Beals, Sandy Strathmeyer, Peggy Williams, Karen Wartick, Colleen Connell, Charlotte Stroot and Sue Klingner. THIRD ROW: Melvin Ehrhardt, Jim Link, John Heidbreder, Mike Alexander, Henry Hughes and Jim Terwelp. FOURTH ROW: Terry Schoenekase, Don Van Dyke, Bob Zanger and Tom Lowary. FIFTH ROW: Jim Cuniffe, Paul Bower, Gory Peters, Ralph Nickell, Jerry Johnson, Mike Waterkotte, and Jim Kemner. 117 Thomas Darnell and family. 118 Sigma Tau Epsilon Graduation The 97th baccalaureate and commencement exercises of the college were held June 4 and 5. There were 76 graduates in the class of ' 60. The Very Rev. Pius Barth, O.F.M., Ph.D., who was the minister provincial of the Franciscan province of the Sacred Heart, gave the commence- ment address. The baccalaureate solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Whalen, an alumnus of the college and pastor of St. Paul church, Highland. Let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when these stones will be held sacred . . . and men will say . . . ' See this our fathers did for us. ' — Ruskin Chestnut Lind Augustine Hall Centennial Hall Women ' s Residence Engin. BIdg Oak STUDENT HOUSING