Quincy University - Gyrfalcon Yearbook (Quincy, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1973 volume:

1972-73 NATIONAL EVENTS D After xlurteen years ol U.3, nnvotfwmem In South Vsfatnaarrv a was signed, CI' The pxresndentml Q-Section 5-aw, Nm-on record ex landshdb victory Wm Mliinvern. gawsrd-erwa'l campmgn was marred by an assassvr-ma-tion attempi as Gecfrge Wal-I.a'cf2 was wh-:le cmwapmgning Marywernd E Foss? prices. meat in pzxrhczular. zoomed to their mghest sus Chxrust-Superstar faecgrne me spa-ritual! mfluerwce in many pesplrfs fl'VffS.U LIFE The Wankel votafy engme de-ze-feped as a vossibhz amswm ro poMuf.mr1-hee u-uto stars beogame popular m the movies. mcludamg Ricuafd R'oumdt're+3 in Shafr .U came Agn-es wnpc-sdgeut tho-ufsancffsrcsl homes in Wzlkus-Barre. Pennaywama, U Awrhevr Chifgrd rested for atiemm-ing to pumwsh a ralsifved mography of Howard Hughes. El The Oaklsnc' 1 Cincinnati Reds- in me World Sevres. U The M-:ar-no Duipmns crushed the Washington Red Wi. E1 George 'Fomman defeated lo-e Frazier in the second IGUHU to bertoriwa Nw world Q-harnpixynj ,..-fi Q ,f F l, . v 1 w , X , 1 I ft! 1 x ' VM , ,f 1 ,A af ,JL Y Q , ,M X V. W. F? , Vftl' ,v ! ' 'g ',JifI 'g . Mt' JA .f-N EM' ' V fifjrz V 1 ' 7v1cEIWE RPl ' 'Q . W nam 'A snmvenf. 5 , L- ,, 4 ' x I 'Q ei f ' ALA .,. 1 .X - - Y. I U. .S f, l ff' K iff' w . , , ,.,,' '11-:Eh f - ., fm .ij-,U S? Q 2 EYE H, Q. QQ, Els .gn 1 ,- iff W 1 xx- K. 'TN Q- 55 Ffa- KW. 1 1354 lim, 21 -'J 'J E1 x7'- ' 'xii 4 7 A, fzzw vt ,, .1f. M, V, H,i+':rw f.:l 45, ,L A.--gy r.- 'U I 1' 1' - ' 7, Y ., he 1 . 5.1. 4 J. 4 V ,X . , -. f , R . , , P F ,Q V . 'S 2' T glgi , 5 '.x. 11 -W , , , fb,- v.A,, Q Q A QM I , if? - il ff' , ' - -4 9, x M A , ' ' .QW R. ,-fr -if7.I'Q,- '- X f x Q Gyrfalcon 1973 Volume 23 1 W Quincy College, Quincy Illinois 62301 Instead of our drab slogging forth and back to the fishing boats, there's a reason to life! We can lift ourselves out of igno- rance. We can be free. We can learn to fly! - Jonathan Livingston Seagull FOREWORD What is more exhilarating than soaring in the air held up by the smoothly flexing wings of a glider? The idyllic philosophy expressed by the best-seller Jonathan Livingston Seagull has been applied to many walks of life - that by concentrating our powers on perfecting those things that we most enjoy doing, we will be set free . It appeals to the longing within us for simple answers to awe- some questions. Jonathan yearned to fly better and faster than any other other gull. His mother wanted him to act like the other gulls and be- have himself. His father told him how life is difficult. But Jona- than couldn't help himselfg he kept practicing high speed-dives although he had problems with his long wings. For a while he gave up. But then came the breakthrough - he learned to dive with partly folded wings, and his bright future of extraordinary achievement became a reality. This Horatio Alger in feathers, through author Richard Bach, brought the message, Find out what you love to do and do your best to make it happen . The pictures and prose of this book portray a single year in the life of Quincy College - and hopefully reflect Jonathan Liv- ingston Seagull's hot pursuit of excellence and search for perfection. Like Jonathan, all who. have the advantage of the college ex- perience also learn that continued growth depends upon contin- ued development of talents. CONTENTS pages The College Scene 2-8 First Semester Activities 9-42 Second Semester Activities 43-92 Spgrts 93- 116 Album Section 117-171 Index 172- 175 2 L' , r- 5 tw . .f ,fl 1 , -. ci'-' . W, .4- . ---qf ,S-'Y c .. -.Ly A Q-M -- 'x N V K X .7 i Nx R is , .R L !! ffaxx J 'Le X-vw A F ., 12 f lit: Y, '77 ' it-gmlrgilg Xi, 5 4. 31 11 1 1 Y 1 1 1 111W ,. ' H, M511 -M 1 X11 1121 2:11, W . W ,,.,, ' 11 MWME, W 1 1 - 11... 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K ji K . gt :N ,PWM 1 - r A 1 q1'1,i,1-A In .V '1 V 11 1,,.y'A11'gi-'emlvexi 3 'sign xi?-A Q College Images l l Through the camera's eye, this year may be remembered as a montage of personalities and events - meaningful and frivolous, full of heartaches and love. The remembrance of unforgettable moments are all summed up in an experience of personal growth. The completion of another year provides an appropriate cue of depicting these various images of 1972-73. Education class . A study is 1 A 'l 1 T the Union. T- ' ilrr 'A 'Around campus transportation 'nm ,fig f af sas. 5:1 ii it W Q, :,1 4, , '52 .2 222, 29? 3522 Q., am gum 522.2 Ri, 2.222 Sm 5222 Q 52:23 2 2 . 4? 2 IE eel E '2 E E 2. ! 5 W .2 5 5 E b pf LQ Q25 - 222. I iw 2mm :mr i 1 52 fs 23 ,22 4 5 T25 2 5 E 'fi 2 I 55 5 H I ? 4 L i r... gf, P 5 ! if 2.2 2 W... , ,Z 2 4... 5 2 ,, ,, K. .vm gag 5? , f 2 2 .rn 1- L 2 HM X 1 2 ,,, J E .mg 22.2222 222 2. 2 -222:22 M2 52,3232 22 , . -M M 1-:11 ,. 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As the Spanish American war raged in 1898, the tower and central sections were completed. The chapel was the next addition, started in 1910 and completed in 1912. In 1950 the gymnasium was added, followed by Augustine Hall in 1958, Centennial and Married Stu- dents apartments in 1960 and Garner Hall in 1962. Padua Hall for men was dedicated in 1966 and the addition to Augus- tine Hall was completed in 1969. The College Center was a welcome addition to the campus in 1969 and Lind Street Residence Hall for worn- en became a reality in 1971. Quincy College first opened its doors in 1860 when the United States was on the verge of the Civil War, about forty years after Illinois was incorporated into the Federal Union. In the annuals of the college are the names of thousands of men and women who have left their individual marks, as they assimilated its spirit. With an individualized approach to education modeled on the spirit of St. Francis of Assisi, the college has consistently sought to provide an atmosphere in which students could become responsibly involved in their own education. semester brought a new QXPSIIGIICEII for many freshmen. It was a tlme for studymg as well as recl 32 E S3 Freshman Week Began College Memories Alumni Director James Mentesti and Counselor Linda Brewster greeted Freshman Donna Prior and mother at Parents' Reception. Paul Brown, Administrative Assistant to the President, seemed to im- part some definite advice to incoming Freshman, Stephen Wroblewski. Transition from high school to college was an exciting experience, but most freshmen proceeded cautiously as they became acquainted with their new surroundings. Freshmen days introduced the newcomers to college personnel and fellow students, it furnished the opportuni- ty of registering for courses and taking placement as well as counseling tests. To make the' transition as smooth as possible such social events as a picnic, big-time concert, co-ed recreation nights in the gym, orientation meetings with administra- tors and advisors and a reception for parents of Freshmen, were held. No ghastly initiation rituals, no bending, folding or mu- tilating, the first week as college was made as liveable and as much fun as possible. Fr. Titus Ludes, 0.F.M., Ph.D., President, greeted parents and new stu dents at reception. Star-Lite Terrace provided a comfortable setting for parents and Freshmen to become acquainted with faculty. ,J I 5 ii'- r x at 5 5 ,gr MW li X 'U ..5 .g fslgl-lfifiii 1 .. 1E- i i-:.I'-it ', A --t avriiiltz :., ,::.: . Even while tables were being set up for registration, Freshmen joined together for a quick volleyball game. Nearby South Park was a perfect setting for the Freshmen Week Picnic. Vivian Arnold found an early energy outlet on the trampoline. Entertainer George Stevens delighted Fresh- men with his refreshing comedy. Concert group Punch fumished a lively evening of entertainment for Freshmen. Used Book Sale For Incoming Students 2' Mary Bridget Houlihan and Susan Thomas gathered together books to be sold. With today's mounting prices on new textbooks, the used book sale sponsored by WOH16H,S Inter-hall was a welcome service to incoming students. There was always the danger, of course, that last year's books would be changed in favor of newly published texts, but by-and-large, students found this service to be of significant savings. , 'l , . I ii Li i ii fit, ulllllli 1 ,M ,ii ,., it ,H ii ii ii ,Wm 'H i' It took a good memory to locate properly all the books on hand. .K X E ' - .ani 1 ,f ,v- '4Dk.o0' This freshman found what she needed, thanks to good help from Susan Thomas and Joyce Hartnett. Line became longer a s the day wore on. Freshman Mary J enkot wasn't sure whether or not a new text was selected for this year's class. sig 1' SH: Q 2315 ,J Ng? :gg The chance of saving a few pennies on needed texts was worth the waiting. J Registration Opened Academic Doors Registration for classes was a somewhat hectic experience for new students, while returned students merely had their pre-registration forms checked. A system of pre-registering students toward the close of the previous semester, cut down considerably long waiting lines for older students, and offered an opportunity of more efficient academic counseling to the Freshmen in their class schedules. New Academic Dean, Fr. Michael Crosby, completed registration forms with Kurt Spilker. Academic Advisor, Fr. Roger Lechtenburg, ironed out difficulties for one student. Financial Aid desk was heavily populated during Registration. Each registration was checked for accuracy and completeness. Trends in Teaching Reading Teachers from local schools became involved in Reading Improvement Program. In-Service reading institute for teachers of Quincy's pri- vate schools was held early in the year. Conducted by Miss Ann Mary Gullan, Director of the Quincy College Reading Center, the sessions themselves with diagnosis in reading. Attending were local teachers and volunteer parents involved in the reading improve- ment program. During the year, the Center handled as many as 64 youngsters at a time, many of Whom showed a marked improvement in a single semester. Education students served as tutors on a one-to-one basis. Lab-type workshop tackled general topic, Changing Trends In Teaching Reading. 5 Ann Mary Gullan, Director of the Reading Center, conducted workshop. 15 Student tutor, Carol Gronewold, like other academic helpers, worked in dividually with one youngster to raise his reading skills. Homecoming Weekend Included , 5 F: iid? Q One of the Happenings in concert. Edith Sullivan and Loma Arentsen danced, early 1950 style. Jerry Sievers, Rich Lask and Dave Kelzenberg performed in the sing along. l 6 fri' at eggs ,- 4 , 'Ir 24' W r vgqwwigfs ,.,' E .AQ rwwsc EMA was -www, .gp W.. 51:53 dl M, Nw' bm, J. H-'B' X? iw X, MVS: W X .. 1 4.14: Vx If Y' QI? L, -'H Q-A I ., --?g .. 1 , iffgwan A :gifs if x v 1 r Q, ,im . :fa , , 1 ii K x .r C g, In x Q ,, M ,,, wi? Q W be ,nf M L w E V -z'W5j.5x- 1 ,A ., x 'uw 1 'P 4F 2 F I 9' , The Happenings Appeared In Homecoming Concert Following Thursday night's fifties dance was not a simple task, but the Happenings showed Quincy College students how they became famous. In an atmosphere of rernembrances from some ten years previous, the group excited many students to dance, sing and cry. Some 40 minutes late, Chubby Checker came on after the Hap- penings. He brought back memories of the twist and limbo, to the extent that many of the students were participating in the audience. 19 J Homecoming Weekend A Big Success Homecoming Weekend. What a weekend, to say the least. Starting with a dance, based on the fifties, the weekend concluded with the traditional home- coming queen crowning and dance. In between was a concert, including Chubby Checker and the Happenings, and a very exciting homecoming soccer game, with St. Louis University. After the two concerts and a 1-0 victory over the Billikens, the dance couldn't have been anything but fantastic, especially for Vivian Arnold. Viv was crowned the homecoming queen from the six upper-class finalists. The dance was decorated by all of the hall residents, who participated in a wall-decorator contest. With the only lighting being candles and black lights, the gym took on the atmosphere which the planners wanted. l l Students at the Dance, LEFT T O RIGHT, Lee Lupo, Jane Oliver, Hank Zwirkoski, Nancy Maloney and Bob Claes enjoyed the dance and what the evening had in store, fun. Illuminated with black- Homecoming queen Vivian Arnold was crowned lights and candles, the residence hall murals stood out like day-light. at the homecoming dance in the gym. With a large crrowd, a superbly decorated gym and a band named Juneau everyone rejoiced over the soccer victory over St. Louis University. 2 l Turn-About Breakfast At Midnight Fr. Titus Ludes, President, Fr. Donald Werr, director of Public Relations, and Oscar Hughes, Business Manager, knew how to dish it out. Paul Brown, Administrative Assistant to the President, took students' orders, while Gary Carter, Registrar, and Joseph Quinn, Dean of Admissions, filled the bill Fr. Michael Crosby, Academic Dean, kept the bacon in good supply. 2 2 Mrs. Joan Evans, Assistant Dean of Students, en- joyed the whole show. Portions were never more generous than on that midnight in October when the faculty took over the culinary chores and served breakfast to the students. Serving lines were long, banter was good-humored, food was excellent, and morale, in general, got a good lift. The faculty enjoyed it so much that later in the year, they also served an exquisite sit-down dinner to the students. John Cemech, Director of Student Activities, really became wrapped up in the project. Wait Until Dark Started 100th Season Rick O'Connell, playing Harry Roat Jr., was an outstanding villain. - - - -- - - ----.n----..-71-1-r----..,-vyer--g,f-Y -- -1--.--H -- Quincy College began its 100th season of theater entertainment this year with Frederick Knott's Wait Until Dark. Under the direction of Thomas Nevins, asso- ciate professor of speech and drama, the play told the story of a blind girl whose life is threat- ened by three men involved in narcotics smuggling. Michaeleen McDonald played the leading role as the blind Suzy Hendrix. The young girl, Gloria, was played by Karen Euwer, guest ac- tress frorn Quincy. The villain, Harry Roat Jr., was performed by Rick O'Connell. His accomplices were Mark Donnelly as Sergeant Carlino and Chuck Mc- Pheeters as Mike Talman. Raymond Allen Zan- ger played the role of Sam Hendrix, Suzy's husband. Other members of the cast were Dave Scharn- horst and Steve Wroblewski who were the inves- tigating policemen. Though this was the 100th season, locations for the presentations have not always been at the college. The musicals of the 1940's and 50's were presented in the Quincy Junior High School auditorium. Later productions were per- formed in the old cafeteria, today's bookstore. Finally, the old gymnasium was constructed into MacHugh Theatre. , ...f V, . , Y ' FFT,-:. T ' ' ir ,- -.wi if ji i'1r'igf.5' sfl'wi-1311 5312, W- up V . L. i L.: ggi... ' ' ' L. ':'.if'f-21' . QE-'f2 .f 71 -i.Ll2':. , i - 1g:'5z'f.Lf'f . I . g - N. Y 4, i.5.e2ga .- -U -- . . A' 'S I J , ., g , rv 2 if-fe? 'A Y hz 1 1 - ,W-, ,- .-' ' r ' ...G Q If X , l ,Q Q 9 at '57, 'Rift l Three con-men, Chuck McPheeters, Mark Donnelly and Rick O'Connell, prepared their plot on Michaeleen McDonald, looking for the missing doll, filled with narcotics. Blood-Drive Went Over Top On October 24 and February 27, the Galesburg Regional Red Cross Center Bloodmobile visited Quincy College. Donations were made by members of the college community and the surrounding Adams County area. The blood drives were part of a state wide campaign for achieving an all volunteer blood bank. By eliminating a purchased blood system, it is believed that the possibility of contracting infectious hepatitis would be reduced. The Galesburg Red Cross brought all the needed equipment and personnel. The turnout at the February 27 visit was by far the greatest at the college. The number of people who donated forced the Red Cross to fly in extra supplies and to extend their operating hours, to handle the extra donors. The Quincy College students contributed 105 units of blood out of a total of 270 in the first drive, and contributed 70 percent of the 464 unit total in the second drive. i l Brian Plawer and Joe Miller waited their tums to give blood at the first blood drive in the QC gym annex. To start the process, Catherine E. Johnes had a blood sample taken by one of the Red Cross nurses, 24 Students Made Large Contribution 4 gs, 'J -- - -. K ' K With donor lying down the nurse attached plastic-bag apparatus to collect the blood Starting the first drive, Mayor Don Nicholson gave his After donors completed giving blood, the plastic bags were sealed and labeled. They were blood. When he was finished, he held acotton swab over the then placed in refrigerated chests and sent to Galesburg, where they are distributed opening to stop the bleeding. according to demand. 25 Versatile Spanish Club Enthused Members Organizing and participating in many activities kept the Spanish Club members busy. Modern Language majors and faculty were guests at a fall picnic in South Park. Senior high and college Spanish students attended a lecture and film on Jorge Luis Borges, a noted Argentine author. Chartering a bus to Western Illinois University's fine production of Man of La Mancha was the highlight of this semester's activities. In a fund-raising effort, club members picked up corn from harvested fields and relaxed afterward with a weiner roast . Mrs. Grace Schroeder and Soon Hwa Lee started the fire at Modern Language picnic . 7 pa. 1-. -Trl? Tb V 3,,c,:,. Linda Kowalski, Mrs. Jan Rutledge and Vickie Novak prepared food at picnic. Jeanne Shetterly and Barb Gainer pondered future club events. Mrs. Jan Rutledge, Vicki Novak and Fr. Dennis Juaire, 0.F.M., contributed to Spanish Club meeting. l Enthusiastic theater-goers off to see Man of La Mancha. fx Weary com-pickers paused between fields. Ll ' , 2, .. any EW y f Q, ' 355 Serif? After a hard aftemoon's work, Jeanne Shetterly, Mrs. Jan Rutledge and Barb Bedford Warm fire on chilly day thawed Mary Hettinger and Lon anxious to get food ready. Nan! D Warm food and a hot drink revived tired corn-pickers Gina Prendergast, Vickie Novak, and Mrs. Jan Rutledge. Mueller. ,, . A....1I Fr. Dennis Juaire, 0.F.M., complete with black Valencian beret. Concert Given For Faculty 1 I Under the direction of conductor Charles Winking, the college Wind Ensemble, offered a variety of musical renditions including works by Hayden, Schubert, Strauss, Williams and Jacob. The Music Department presented A Little Night of Music dedicated to the administration, faculty and staff. Rehearsing for six weeks, the 22 member Wind Ensemble played to a full house. Before the concert, Charles Winking, associate professor of Music, briefly traced the accomplishments of the department during the past twenty-five years and thanked the college for its continued support. Following the presentation, there was a so- cial hour. Hugh Soebbing, assistant professor of Music, recorded the concert for later reference. 28 Following the concert, David Kelzenberg left the hall with a feeling of accomplishment. Facult Filled Concert Hall A Little Night of Music was presented before a full house, comprised of administration, faculty and staff. In a social hour, following the concert, Father Michael Crosby, O.F.M., Mary Ann Klein, and Marian Reinhart commented on the uniqueness of the event. 29 Driving Defensively Taught In Class Setting PREVENTABLE 5 i . NON-PREVENTABLE I .Nerf Trooper Elmer Lehr and Donna Canulli looked at the differences between preventable and non-preventable accidents. wr' F5 . V 571 'lflil ' ,W i1.'rilj,,i5Ql.' . I -' ,5,.'1-Aff. -2- - IDI, m,ly,lfgRl, . E ' r1l-'lggz wp' - .ltr Dan Czamiewski and Phil Greco demonstrated passing. Bemie Centobene and Janet SchlePPh01'St had Studying to d0- Sponsored by the Advanced Drivers Education Course, a defensive driving course was offered this year. Taught by Trooper Elmer Lehr of the Illinois State Police, the course was open to anyone inter- ested in improving their defensive driving skills. The eight-hour course consisted of lectures, mov- ies and other visual aids which were geared toward I improving techniques of awareness. V Ed LoBue demonstrated defensive driving. 30 Holiday Macl-Iugh Theatre . . '--. ' ' ssgsw g .. V B Y l in X . . 4 e 1 . -1 l l l 3 l r 5 Victoria Fitzgerald and Steve Wroblewski resented any permanency in the Holiday, Quiny College's Theater department, under the direc- tion of Hugh Fitzgerald, prepared extensive costume and set design for their production of Holiday. The play was based on the concept that following World War I, young people looked upon the world as hideous. They asked why and where they were going and tried to match their questions with answers already formed by their parents. The principals in the cast were: Vicki Fitzgerald as Linda Setong Carol Kessler as Julia Setong and Bill Wallace as Johnny Case. Other members of the cast included Steve Wroblews- ki, Gerry Wagner, Bryan Thalhamrner, Joanne Goria, Ray Zanger, Cynthia Moore, Dale Bugos, Roger Gonder and Trudy Irwin. Carol Kessler and Bill Wallace performed in Philip Barry's comedy. Vicki Fitzgerald explained the generation gap to Bill Wallace and Carol Kessler in the second production of the season 31 Seniors Had Their Night y I ., .. ' ,feilfref Fe + S is MH! , -1 ,. .gm - 4 , .1 5.1 , .. V: - naar, ' , Q ,- 55 I ., i ri ,1r3g'f,,,,,-Q V M. J N N ,, In K vu I .Ani If ,, 15, .sk x 1 I 4 lv' e 7 To complete the evening, a clown attended. FW. ' QL., 1' xii e P 11-ff 1 S:- Thihks for 3 31-eatSeggm A .: i Senior Cheerleaders Janet Schlepphorst and Marianne Mc Guire were also honored. 1,-., , , At the last home basketball game of the season, the senior basketball players were honored' Al Harte and Buddy Glover looked on at the ceremony. 32 Women's Club Presented Twenty Awards Mrs. Thad Woronowicz, Mrs. Connie Jo Mason and Mrs. John Cemech presented the award to ten students for the second semester. Recipients were KSEA TED LEFT T0 RIGHT! Sally Mosko, Al Dietrich, Joyce Hartnett, Larry Harris, Jim Singer, Cindy Harte, Beverly Kezerle, Patti Minwegan, Debbie Ahner and Regina Cusack. zzaggngef fi First semester recipients of the S25 Book and Scholarship Award included John Tucker, Jennie Catanese, Mary Sullivan and Ken Koujourian, here with Mrs. Dan Thornton, chairman and Women's Club vice-president. Mary Jill Mogab, Patrick O'Nea1, John Hartnett, Ezquiel Rivea and Rex Evans also received the first semester award. 33 The Mothers Were Here 53521 0 ' I 5 l , il Q Om .' - Q ,e!V, 0 .M A R 1.5 , I. -. .N A .- Centennial Hall welcomed mothers with an unusual Hello, ,.i,JA r 1 Q M? Residence hall director Dolores Donnelly, Lynn Trella and her mother looked on in amusement. on hand for the show. 34 Daughters Revealed Talent The annual Mothers' Weekend at Quincy College was the third one sponsored by Women's Inter Hall Council. The weekend of- fered mothers an opportunity to experience the residence hall life g of their daughters. 9 The weekend included a talent show, in each hall, breakfast in it bed and a fashion show. The mothers were also invited to the Hawks soccer match with Chicago Circle. Following the game, a Mass was celebrated in the formal lounge of Garner Hall. The weekend provided mothers with an insight into the life of a ii coed. H3 l Edith Sullivan and Loma Arentsen displayed their new knowledge. Terry Fimiano revealed a hidden talent to mom. A Mothers and daughters enjoyed the weekend together. 35 :.: Qi? .1 s .. mm ,.sW, 3w,, E. Q , , 5 1, Q. U , ,J Q? i Q B9 , .G vc: 5 6 P -1 . .QQ - s. ET 532.3 x . v ,-N . '- '5aQ..zf..,-.L,,,, H 9 cm J., K S 'W WA' - . -R I . g , 1 5, mfg? wb. T15- ,sf- -ms 254' Z Q 5 V P as wx. Kg , Wh ' 45- H- ri-3 - :1 . -mx 1- -. V Wrgg S, IQIQ V, , W K, anemia? Lum., 5 .15 V ' zz' 5 f,.i ,' W V , f, .. 25,.fs553g,Y,-Www x ,Y SK 172 Ny. -.far 1 'S ,u.., .'..7,ug nl! :Z ra J I 'I I 1 if-824, 1 1 I r' .AT X, Starlite Terrace Packed For Dance Cindy Peter made the crown presentation to Tom Engle. A close contender for king, Pete Franco was es- corted by Angela Pasetti. Dancing was one of the big events of the evening. L... A dance contest was also held. Students and faculty literally danced all night. 3 7 tudent Art Auction Was Profitable Pottery, paintings, drawings and other art objects produced by students were auctioned off by the Art Department. 1 fi ....K. Y. ,, A. , 1 ' 7. ,. .iq - f. I 4 ' :f w, fl: Q 'she 'wif .. ., Q. V- -.Q x . ,,- I, . 3 5: . ,I ' 52 , ,ff . , .-- . W. . , . 11 xl' Funds received from the auctioning of student art were used toward the constuction of a gas kiln, and the wiring and heat- . Z ing of a garage, which is the new location for ceramic classes. ' five, 91 fi 4? W I5 :4 K I 'i 'lfzi .J fi ww z . 1 if lf' 2+ w , fl-I-Y' 1, : ' :i ,lf,1iZ 5 5 gg '- ' it IUMA rv- 3.n4l15,L i , Mr. Thomas Nevins acted as the auctioneer. 38 Lusty Living Recreated At Madrigal Dinner Q ' 1 - it s I Q, rigid Fr. Owen Blum, O.F.M., professor of Medieval History, opened the Madrigal dinner with an appropriate invocation. Br. Rudy Lopez, 0F.M., costumed server for dinner. Br. Michael Lanning, Master of House, led the fanfare of the proceedings . Toasting the Christmas holiday season in grand style the college's first Madrigal dinner was held for two nights. Strolling troubadours, serving of wine from a wooden cask, bearing of the boar's head raised high on a large platter, and dining on an exquisite meal interspersed with entertainment, were portions of the celebration which full houses savored both nights . Huge, heraldic shields and banners lined the cafeteria. Guests shared toasts from the Wassail Bowl preceding the sounding of the first fanfare. The dinner was a joint venture of the Music and Theater depart- ments, Saga Foods and Alumni Services. 39 Finesse Melded in Madrigal Dinner Partaking of the Wassail Bowl before the dinner, created atmosphere of congeniality. Over-all supervision of production was by Thomas Nevins, LEFT, while Charles Winking, FRONT, Dr. Lavem Wagner and Mike Homacek and B.J. Fullenkamp, BACK, provided special musical effects. is Miss Anne Mary Gullen, Kathy and Dan Walker and Mrs. and Mr. James Barry joined in the festivities. .- ,1' f fs i m 1 A -s ' 'XL r vw I X as as gre! ii l Brian Thalhammer with gold staff was the di.nner's Lord Chamberlain. Background music and accompaniment for the Madrigal dances provided by faculty members LEFT T0 RIGHT: Louis Margaglione, Douglas Reeve, Dr. Lavern Wagner, and Charles Winking. 5 e l l A 1 ,fn in W - E1-S w 1 fr ,.'. A -- - 4, 151- U J - 4- 1 'ii riffs: Wim? ' 'ti' 5.1555 ,. f :W f- -W' an 'QM r Taking on the atmosphere of a High Renaissance English dining hall, the college cafeteria was transformed into an atmosphere of elegant style dining. Vicki Q55 5 '. Nw l 1 ' ' 51 ., it e Fitzgerald was the mute jester of the Court for the dinner. I Gerald Wagner, one of the wandering rninstrels who provided hearty and robust ballads for the guests. Students Enjoyed Second Semester Activities ,HX Upperclassmen conduct d dp t I d th p eedings at Kangaroo Court. 43 Freshmen Welcomed B Kangaroo Court Rick Shakespeare O'Connell was one of many judges. ir Y gel s :gp Y W if ' ll, W V LQ Kggwggs EXW 'n , 3323? mlm my - 5 5 33 M. V , 1' :mfg L.: ' Q ' ,ve Bill O'Donnell and Glen Albers escorted objecting freshmen to court for sentencing. Court Jury Was Merciless A jury, comprised of college students, determined the freshmen's guilt. 4 5 QR Hhs .A Q lv Punishment Followed Conviction Donald Goedeker showed freshmen how to carry out their punishment. Freshmen basketball stars Casey Duncheon and Pete Franco couldn't believe it was really happening 46 Court Ordeal Followed By Dance After serving their punishments, freshmen enjoyed the dance that followed, featuring Mississippi Breakdown. Upperclassmen mingled with freshmen at the dance. Freshmen Get Together weekend was the first weekend of the second semester. The weekend included a varsity basketball game against MacMurray College, an evening of movies, the REO SPEEDWAGONU concert, Kangaroo Court and a dance. Freshmen were required to Wear their beanies or be referred to Kangaroo Court, whichwas a humiliating and entertaining event for freshmen and upperclassmen alike. eather Hampered March Uf Dimes g HQ. . f 0fuf. 41? G9 fu .5 'K V QN fa Q N 'sag 'Uo 'Nr Students participating in the Circle K March of Dimes registered early in the morning. fi Registered students were given city routes. In a light snow, students boarded the bus. 48 1 Winter Carnival A uccess its W fHIiRD HRW? Patty Carraher observed students pinning the tail on the donkey. B , Janice Rutledge guided Robert Mejer toward the pinata. Rick Grahovec tried the sponge throw while others observed. 50 'f Fun Was The Activity Of The Evening Many tried free throwing. Gregg Hannibal was amazed with the ability of Kathy Miller. The Annual Chi Rho Winter Carnival was held this year in the gym annex. Faculty members and residence hall students sponsored booths, such as the Sponge Throw, Balloon Shav- ing, A Bubble Gum Contest, Pin the Tail on the Donkey, Bas- ketball Free Throwing, and the Leg Contest. In addition, there was a new contest, the Pie-Eating Con- test. Contestants were selected in advance so that bets could . . be placed on the prospective winner. :ff - ,F A regular feature of the carnival was the jail, where most v 1 V L if everyone spent some time through the evening. A dance fol- I Jailed were Mary Bridget Houlihan and ' ' ' Amy Ellsworth. The Sheriff. ' ' lowed in the gym. 51 Contest Gf Beauty And The Beast ,fwge kg ul Q 'v f'. 'sy 3 ww: 'gg , , -Y mf W 555 A Ai-'X s ,ffl 5 .3 X wa 'E X . g' ' n 3915 Ng. K it , Hx. 35? t lx K1 Q 1- Q '2 'Q A . ta . . ew:-Lg - L3 Ialgn x 1' ,Ui no E 1 V 2 N 1 U 4 e eeet if t w Xxx , -.-'EY X .gjwiy Q The contest in the Donkey Basketball Game was not between the teams, but between individual players and their donkeys. 52 K ew Basketball Game Exhibited N ll 's W Donkeys played basketball on a regulation gym floor, clad in rubber shoes. I a ' r Up, up and away! And play began in the donkey basketball game. 53 Basketball, to most people, is a game of competition between two teams. The teams are trained through practices, to work as a team, not as individuals. Quincy College observed a different type of basketball this year. It was called donkey basketball. The game was played between two teams on a regulation basketball court. The game, however, required the players to ride donkeys, who were clad in rubber shoes. The name of the game was basketball, but the greatest competition was not between teams, but between donkeys and riders. The donkeys, who were slow movers, didn't want riders and scoring had to be done from the back of the donkey. Needless to say, it was a new and entertaining way to play basketball. Irish Minstrels Started St. Pat's Weekend Would you believe that a house painter, a butcher, a salesman and an electricianls helper would ever turn out to be the greatest folk group to come out of Ireland in some time? The Irish Minstrels, who are probably the best accident that ever happened to the music world, made believers out of their audience at the Quincy College St. Patrick's Day Concert. The Irish Minstrels were accompanied by the Irish Ceili Band. I 554.4 S-wr Accompanying on is accordian, Danny O'Flaherty is the baby of the Irish Minstrels. From his large repertoire of songs Mike Duignan sang lead in several numbers. sg, l D 'Q I Vgybl 4 . ' t sw . wk A L g fha Je, A R : n -- E gg N ' xii :I T' 4 . em N.. , mi 351-1 t , Marty Smith, an indisposable member of the Irish Minstrels, gave Leaving his apprenticeship as a butcher, Terry Horan played various shows them their name. before meeting the rninstrels. 541 New St. Pat's Queen Crowned . fm f L 'W 4 , X 1 , EQ ,e.,, B . e-,: W fix l- ,J J- --Qs ' V-' 5 I -U . A 'ff ' is 3 , l Q I Candidates for queen and their escorts were: CLEFT TO RIGHT! Kathy Rick Laskg queen Jean Follansbee and Bob Pollihang Maria Panico and Boarini and Marty Nihillg Diane Enright and Glenn Albersg Coleen Kelly Terry Porrog Becky Sims and Mike Walsh. and Kent Mastg Amy Ellsworth and Bill O'Donnellg Pat Kratochvil and T2 is Queen's escort, Bob Pollihan, looked on as Maureen Murphy presented the crown to Jean Follansbee. 55 One of the big dances of the year at Quincy Col- lege was the St. Patrick's Day Dance. This year's dance, held at the Starlite Terrace, will be remembered for a long time to come. Dancing to the music of Z and enjoying the company of friends, students had no problem getting into the Irish spirit of the evening. The main event of the Evening in Killarney was the crowning of the new queen. As the suspense mounted, the candidates prepared for the announcement. Finally, the moment came, and Jean Follansbee was announced the new queen. The eight candidates were: Freshmen Diane Enright and Maria Panico, Sophomores Amy Ellsworth and Becky Sims, Juniors Kathryn Boarini and Coleen Kelly, and Seniors Jean Follansbee and Patricia Kratochvil. Last year's queen, Maureen Murphy, made the presentation of roses and the crown to Jean . Limited Dancing Space ade Time For Relaxing N -1 we :EJ Xxx E ' i 3 A '-'NF K 5- fl' G Qi r .i , ,A A K ,Win . by 5 HQ , A, e CLS r , Os f gzg eein i fi i A 3 if X y 4' ' lifewib. .ay 5 if . 'asf '- Kay Ellerbrock and Jeff Arns enjoyed each other's company, talking when not dancing. 56 Wwe is I Students Entertained Their Parents , 11- X . i- ,big e F TEES I Father Landry Genosky welcomed parents as they registered for Parents Weekend. The annual Parents Weekend, sponsored by the Student Senate, was a big success this year. With parents arriving Friday evening, a special welcoming committee presented the schedule of events planned for the weekend. Once parents were registered, a student talent show, which included an array of musical memories, skits, songs and dance routines, was held in the Starlite Terrace. The Quincy College Jazz Band provided music after the talent show, to close the evening. Saturday included a variety of lectures, sponsored by outer Hall, a student art exhibit, a female basketball game, a varsity tennis match, and a varsity baseball game. The proposed highlight of the weekend was the performance of the humorist, David Frye, and Young-Holt Unlimited Saturday evening. David Frye never made it, so the concert was all that was presented. After the concert, the Annual Parents Weekend Dance was held at the Starlite Terrace. Ben Bumbry and the Messengers pleased the whole crowd with their performance of both popular rock-and- roll music and the slower paced music of yesteryear. 58 Father Phil Hoebing visited with parents after registration 1 David Frye Deserted Crowd: Young-Holt Took Charge a s , 'aim'-..'m'g '- rw V 419-e . 1. 1 re ,-1 1 gf,YiS'f1 - 9-'X X ,pa - ,E 1 . f .L Isaac Redd Holt made an extra effort to save the evening, which headlined David Frye. Saturday evening, David Frye was to perform with Young-Holt Unlimited in the Quincy College Parents Weekend concert. Due to some unknown reason, David Frye never made an appearance. Young- Holt Unlimited, in an effort to save the evening, gave a three hour concert, featuring Wack Wack and The Soulful Strut among their many numbers. -L Eldee Young took charge with his cello. 60 Visitors Attended Science orkshop The Education and Biological Sciences De- partments and the Springfield Diocesan Mathe- matics and Science Committee sponsored a sci- ence workshop. With invitations extended to teachers of the diocesan schools, the workshop helped to im- prove elementary school science teaching. Demonstrations of equipment and techniques and discussions of teaching methods created an awareness of the wonders and excitement of teaching science. Dr. Thad Godish presented new material. Mr. A1 Pogge conducted a lecture on nature. The lecture was held outdoors, to create the right atmosphere. A Visitors looked at different exhibits prepared for the workshop. 3 . r.4f,'1. . vw Nfl lirt, S Some of the new teaching techniques brought smiles from the observers, while others brought looks of disbelief. wb I ,I As well as viewing many of the demonstrations of equipment and techniques, the visitors learned about new methods of teaching, creating an awareness of the wonders of teaching science. 61 Little Brothers And Sisters Came To Colleg The Annual Little Brother-Sister Weekend, sponsored by Mens' and Womens' Interhall, gave resident college students an opportunity to entertain their brothers and sisters in a College setting. The visiting siblings stayed in the residence halls with the college stu- dents and ate in the college cafeteria. Activities for the Weekend included the Grass Roots Concert in the college gym, a Roommate Game in Centennial I-Iall's Formal Lounge, a Mass celebrated in Garner I-lall's Formal Lounge, the Hawks basketball game with Southern Illinois University, and a dance following the game in the student center featuring the band Mississippi Breakdown. The weekend was successful in intro- ducing the little brothers and sisters to college life. , X Kathy Miller's sister spent the weekend in Quincy. ,I rl, X A I ' f ' 4l' ul' l 'll , r l . gk - gjirfg ' ,. X .w , - A A E, Father Tom Fratus celebrated Mass in formal lounge of Gamer Hall. iblings Entertained In College Atmosphere , , , ai, , 5 I x , 1 w V , Y V ' V - -gli' N, ,:.1 A, ...lf v 'r ' -3. ,. el Ar - - I ,L-., I ' L... F, -.. K., -.. ...VJ I.: rg- X. 'gf' 'lf-, ml .' . ,.-.,g,--3- -2, . A ?'5!g4i jf gi-fi if -we 3 IQ jf ...fir ggi V Renee Roesel and her little sister played the Roommate Game with other coeds and their sisters. .,,,, 442 .-, Little sisters enjoyed the sing along. , - 'gf' 5 s xnxx -affix Don Lask kept the sing along going. 63 xrff 1400 Students Walked For 14,500 1400 walkers assembled at OLA Seminary for Quincy's third Walk for Development. The third Quincy Walk for Development ended this year ten hours and 47 minutes after it had started. Of the 1,400 pair of sore feet making the walk, 1,060 fin- ished the 25-mile route. Following the registration in the early morning, there was an interfaith religious service. The walk began at 8:00 a.m. Along the route, there were checkpoints where walkers had their cards stamped and were given peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, non-carbonated soft drinks and medical attention. Walk cards, necessary for registration and proof that a walker walked a certain distance, showed each persons sponsor and the amount of money per mile he would pay for the mileage walked by that person. In addition to walking for money, the walkers also collected consider- able amounts of litter along the route, enough to keep four trucks busy picking it up all day . Before the walk started, students turned in their walk cards at the registration desk. 64 Walk Course Changed To Stay In City Limits At 8:00 a.m., walkers left to begin on the 25-mile walk. ' v Y ,,, XX X Z - I f we He- ,, - - I , . Y , ,I , ' ' ' ' ee e'? ,'-3'-,ggi5 -31-kia hw f. - iii I V V 1 1 - MQW!! g-Spa!-7:f.?7 l ' - li 'i -.4' ' fe 1 X -:fjf1iI!!,9t!fp,' 1153553 X w rl lt' lt ''f'iil'!!9'1247115-Q.'f,' r qv IN 1 y 14 ll., .1411 '-NO' I ., f , , .3 ,- 1 H 5 e f,.:iii,,!,1!,f'i,-fri? I4 EE 1 1 1 f . 1 ' r ii ' A '-AJ 'f-- 'v ,L iw-.0 ' 1 M i. . 1 ., X'M'frI!!!w ' wx fr -- '- E X 1 W if 1 t'fifif'f 'i'i .f 'f-+:.'v2'-M f E Xxx V If in M, .--nA?T?,k.sffl' ,lv Q X ' A N .lx I , If it 'A ! k ' ,'-N:-s,:7r'?'QL5,O. ,' i 14- K 9 , 2,-'.,.' Nd! Q-K ww'-rw .',, I X an 'inf i ., a Q e feng-I-Ivffffa' MW' i n .H . - ' ' L a. '4'og '.i .'.' -' if , A11 walkers participating were identified by an arm band. W 35,5 a 13,41 .Y ' vii . .-ani V.. -.ai ggi 115, l k...:.i.: ,wg x 2 l '45, 'I 'Y -LJ Mayor Don Nicholson addressed the walkers , Following the walk, many students needed firstfaid. 65 Ecumenical Service Held In Chapel During the Prayers for Christian Unity held in Ecumenical Week, guest speakers were brought in to speak. Members of the QC community participated. Quincy College students joined in community-wide prayer worship services in a cooperative effort sponsored by the Quincy area of Christian ecumenism. Services held in the College Chapel featured an ecu- menical prayer service for area college students, with music provided by the choristers from Our Lady of the Angels Seminary. Similar services were held in many of the local indus- tries and in the city hall during the noon hours. 7 f I. Students sang and prayed during week-long commemoration of Ecumenism. College Chapel was the scene for Prayers for Christian Unity . 66 Philosophy Department Discussed Role Of Women fi, ff- f Qf .OP foil? In a discussion of women's place in society, many persons didn't believe what they heard. , Q- 'G ,iw 2? Q,-ess Y . Though the discussion on Wornerfs place in society was to be informative, the information was not accepted by all the women attending. 67 Pre-School Center Increased Enrollment C,-abs L. . A4 , I' M F ,, A Y, I - 4 gli, L N 'M l'AT'1'Jx- 5 l, f ,C 'J ' X I, X N I --is 3,7-M3 My S . 'f 1. ,. ' ,eh g l ..,,g wr, W- 'i f '7, ..f'3-Q 1 ff '- . LL ,I , ii ff fx :3 1j' K l l . .S K rw..-' , d,,,r U, f ' 1 if l -'34 s 'X iv, X 'Y nfhi' libr- Q fb' gf, - Eff: ' -xXgj?! ' PHESCP-COL CENTER 'tiib-1 i- ' ' - T-. gif?-j' - ,t :Qi F5 '.s Qdxiitgh. v I 5, - 1- . J ' ' 1 Z- .'Q.'s5 -.Ilia A.. - A? . 3. X110 ':-sag, 0 The college Pre-School Center, presently housed in a remodeled two-sto- glassed-in front porch. Practically all the remodeling labor was volun- ry home on campus, consists of a complex of six rooms and a large teered by members of the college staff. X s Ng, A K xx Designed for children who will be entering kindergarten, the center was As well as field trips to different college facilities, the youngsters enjoyed staffed by college personnel and students . time with each other. 68 Reading Center Provided Needed ervice ul'-'f 'i -Sf AY AT DISYNEYLANU A D If ,U thi mgrmig Y , MW! fir-fi ffcrwldgun f 7 , .nl f ,gr E3 iq J 1 lrier ffl mf 2 I ll lr 5 Ulf I . J I in lu-U A+' In .Pi awk A - lid' ,,1.H,t, Q ' ' ' -l Tilly: 1 1 I n tm 'ali of X fb 'Q' . l 1 U19 g,,,,,, If I 43' 0- 0 Ulltdlnllllm . iff NG U0 63 EE V QMM t,,HHlTE FARM is Cindy Cramer worked with some students' reading problems with sentences from Disneyland Ann Mary Gullan, Director, and Roberta Vollrath reviewed progress of one of the center's students. 69 In an effort to prepare reading teachers and provide a needed community service, the Remedial Reading Center concluded its second year. Under the direction of Ann Mary Gullan, individualized tutorial instruction was provided for children from public and private schools of the Quincy area. The actual correc- tive and remedial therapy was administered by student teachers enrolled in the college's remedial reading course. The reading center hosted the Adams County Title I Workshop, which was designed to enrich teaching prac- tices and to bring teachers up to date in reading methods? The theme of the workshop was Motivation of the Disad- vantaged Child. Academic Affairs Committee Reviewed Policies The Academic Affairs Committee For This Year Included: KLEF T TO RIGHT AROUND TABLEQ Chris Bremer, Gerald Jindra, Gerald White, 'W ,x Fr. Owen Blum and Fr. Michael Crosby reviewed existing policies. In an effort to keep Quincy College up to date on aca- demic policies, the Academic Affairs Committee made many decisions. Among the most important and time consuming were those dealing with policies concerning class attendance, final exams, academic privilege and comprehensive exams. The committee decided that class attendance should become the responsibility of the student, eliminating academic privilege. Compre- hensive and final exams were left up to the department. For many students, this meant that the dreaded com- prehensive exam was no longer mandatory. Al Bogdan, Fr. Owen Blum, Fr. Michael Crosby, Fr. Tom Brown, Gary Carter, James Link, Dave Costigan and Ridgely Pierson. -,-.- . u-1 While Gary Carter, registrar, kept track of what went on, Fr. Michael Crosby looked on at one suggestion proposed. 70 ew Policies Established By Academic Affairs Committee I. cy , is ., hx K ' M? - Chris Bremer, Gerald J indra and Gerald White worked with faculty and administration on new policies. Kei? .f ' s,, uhm loans. I Inu X Q: Yunnan., J., 'hu 5 t n '-,ip N' N c'.,4. ,ef .I L1' 1 ,so Q .ho 'Q - K f I L . , 4 0 'W' f-fast! 'fu ..' fly' - . Two members of the faculty, David Costigan and Ridgely Pierson, discussed suggestions for policy revision. 71 QC Broadcasted Soccer ationals 'N I Mx' it x A x Broadcasting through the facilities of WGEM-FM in Quincy, Mark Klee- Carolina to the Quincy Community. Tom Grady, WWQC's chief engi man, Terry McGinley, and Rick O'Connell brought live coverage of the neer, also made the trip. NAIA National Soccer Championship Tournament from Dunn, North 72 WWQC To Go Constantly revising their programming throughout the year, the radio station remodeled facilities this year. The renovated facilities, right, are hope- fully going to house the new WWQC-FM station. xxxuiglu s ,1 l gs? l Sam Banks, a freshman from Chicago, won the Best New Show award this year. The award was presented at the Second Annual WWQC Awards Dinner at Tony's Peacock. 73 ,sw M ,V ,fl aff '.s,,,9gy,g4s ' , H ,T M, A- Mr 1 .s Mm 211 'K ,1 i L ,K ai, gmgiwfls tim ws. Faculty moderator, C. J. Mason, reviewed proposals for the FM sta- tion with Rick O'Connell, station manager. Steady progress toward converting WWQC, the stu- dent operated carrier-current radio station, into an edu- cational FM broadcast facility was achieved during 1972-73. The Administrative Council approved the ap- plication to the Federal Communications Commission for permission to convert to FM and special expendi- tures to make the dream possible. Spanish Club ade Pinatas i it ' -f W Making pifiatas for the Chi Rho Winter Carni- val was the highlight of this semester's Spanish Club activities. In keeping with the cartoon theme, pifiatas were made depicting the Frito Banditof' Made of paper mache and clay, the pifiatas were filled with candy, fruit or nuts. Being blind- folded and spun around, the person breaking the pinata joins in the mad scramble for the goods. The Bandito was not frightened by the swing of Vickie Novak' Mayor Don Nicholson failed in his attempt Spanish Club Knew Success This Tim Shackleton, Fr. Paul Smith and Fr. Victor Kingery couldn't understand how Bob Mejer missed. i , mc, ' K7 In A ' ml 2. ,a 'ef , ' fix i H- Spanish Club members enjoyed a very active year. They included: Mrs. Jan Rutledge, Barb Bedford, Linda Kowalski, Vickie Novak and Fr. Linda Kowalski and Lynn Morley are looking forward to next year in Dennis Juaire' Madrid. 7 5 Year Black Weekend nited Black Students ,I- One big feature of Black Weekend was the dance at the Starlite Terrace. 'Q ai.. , ' -, F ,A 1 .1 L M19 's Q nl' ff' 115 I R LX.- y , 1 n I ., l ffm. .ix-MN 0, J Black students from the college and Quincy community united for the weekend's activities. 76 B O ponsored Black Weekend The Black Students Organization sponsored three days of Black-oriented activities based on the theme Kusaidina, Swahili for helping one another. One of the big attractions of the weekend was a concert by the Ramsey Lewis Trio, which featured soul and jazz music. Other events of the weekend were: the Gwendolyn Brooks Black Repertory Thea- ter, which performed three short plays in MacHugh Theatreg a dance at the Starlite Terrace, featuring Sis Cannabis Funk, a lecture by Dr. Fred Crockett, M.D., a national expert on Sickle Cellg and a buffet dinner, soul style, in the college cafeteria. Proceeds from the weekend went to the National Foundation for Sickle Cell Anemia, a book scholar- ship award for black students at Quincy College and the College Arts Program, who helped to back the weekend financially. V ,Y .gwxftvi I - 1 , Black Students from the College and community enjoyed the weekend of Black-ori- ented activities. 1 l 1 The weekend finale was a buffet dinner, soul style, in the cafeteria. 7 7 I Bryan Thalhammer Stars In Spring Production Richelieu , under the direction of depart- ment chairman, Hugh Fitzgerald, was present- ed in MacHugh Theatre. The production, which was first presented in 1913, concerned a conspiracy against Cardinal Richelieu, the great prime minister of France in the 1600's. With a plot to kill Richelieu, one to depose the king, Richelieu's plot to prevent his murder, and a love plot between Julie, Riche- 1ieu's second passion, and DeMauprat, the hero emerged gallantly and unscathed. Though there was no involvement with actual French history, the author, Edward Bulwer- Lytton, created the character as the hero-villian of the Gothic drama. Bryan Thalhammer, senior theater major, played the leading role of Richelieu. Other ma- jor characters were: Joseph, played by Rick O'Connellg Baradus, played by Gerry Wagner, Julie and De Mauprat, played respectively by Mickey MacDonald and Chuck McPheeters. Ray Zanger playing one of King Louis soldiers stole all of De Mauprat s money in a dice game. Chuck McPheeters played De Mauprat. P s Who's Who ominations Active On And ff Campus Active on and off campus were Kevin McGuire, Victoria Fitzgerald, Mark Kleeman and Sally Mosko. i John Hartnett, Alan Harte, Timothy Riley and Gerald White were also nominated as active students. 81 Twenty seniors and seven juniors were nominated for appearance in the 1972-73 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Nominated were: Cynthia Baron, Beverly Behr- man, Edward Dashman, Dianne Deters, Victoria Fitzgerald, Alan Harte, John Hartnett,Eugene Hil- goth, Patricia Kelly, Gary Kettler, Mark Kleeman, Patricia Lehr, Kevin McGuire, Sally Mosko, Thomas Murray, Daniel Rothery, Michael Sennett, James Singer, James Winter, Mary Wochner, Vivian Ar- nold, Kathleen Cusack, Barbara Freeman, Gerald Jindra, Coleen Kelly, Timothy Riley and Gerald White. Nominations were based upon a point system in- cluding scholastic achievement, on and off campus activities and work experience. Work Experience Qualified Who's Who ominations K K - m ei- z -'T' E gf ,aw 34 f? ' .' ' ,f :-' ig w as? ei 5 Y' 'lr 2 may 4' X 2, Ea N A Q Y SM W 5 Ja-if ,gg YZ' Many students, including Eugene Hilgoth, Ed Dashman, Gary Kettler and Dianne Deters, were active through the year in campus programs. .45 6 Q f Patricia Kelly, James Singer, Gerald Jindra and Thomas Murray partici- Five Coeds who were active were: TOP, Coleen Kelly, Cindy Barony BOT- pated in many student organizations. TOM, Vivian Arnold, Barbara Freeman and Kathy Cusack. 82 utstanding Students Recognized BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Biology Department awarded five stu- dents the Outstanding Biology Major Award this year. The recipients, Diane D. Allen, David L. Deters, William J. Postle, Kenneth G. Rainis, and Dennis E. Shorts, were chosen by the Biolo- gy Department, according to seven criteria, in- volvement in the department and college, cumu- lative average, science cumulative average, teaching assistance, independent research and laboratory technique. Diane D. Allen William J. Postle Kenneth G. Rainis Terry E, Synos David L. Deters CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Terry E. Synos was named the Outstanding Senior Graduate in Chemistry by the Quincy- Keokuk section of the American Chemical So- ciety. Terry will be pursuing graduate studies at the University of Missouri under an assistant- ship. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Patricia Lehr was honored by the Education Department as the Outstanding Elementary Education Graduate. Pat has served on the Student Senate, was past president of Chi Rho, and is currently listed in the lastest edition of Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges. 83 Dennis E. Shorts Patricia Lehr Department Awards Presented Kathleen M. Denning Martha T. Johnston Monica L. Majewski Kathleen A. Wright Michael L- Costigan Jeffery L. Horton . l . L . r , Anthony M. Peter Gregory C. Topprneyer David H. Slavik Acknowledged BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Fourteen Business Department stu- dents were honored at the department's award picnic. Receiving certificates of recognition for outstanding academic achievement were: Accounting majors, Steven T. Campbell, Kathleen M. Den- ning, Martha T. Johnston, Monica L. Majewski, and Kathleen A. Wrightg Management majors, Michael L. Costi- gan, Douglas P. Helein, Jeffrey L. Hor- ton, Thomas A. Luber, Anthony M. Peter, Gregory C. Toppmeyer, and Ste- phen L. Widemang Economics majors, David H. Slavik and Cynthia J. Altgil- bers. The Wall Street Journal Award was presented to Douglas Helein. Cynthia J Altigilbers Douglas P. Helein Q-A-r-'W-- Kas-...rfu,,, .-' ,-7' .aa .- M --H m.T:71E , Wig, V -f-gifs:-11, V4 LC- YW. , , Business majors unwound at the annual department picnic. Vickie Novak MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Vickie Novak, senior Spanish major, has been awarded an Illinois State Library Association Scholarship Grant for graduate study in library science. The grant is valued at fiS3,000. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Two senior English majors, Jill Mogab and Michael Sennett, were the recipients of the Annual English Department Honors Award for outstanding achievement. The awards were presented at the department's annual picnic for graduating seniors. Jill Mogab Michael Sennett 85 Active Students Recognized THEATRE DEPARTMENT Eight Students of the Theatre Department were honored at the department's annual ban- quet. Acting awards were presented to Joanne Joria, best comic actress, Bryan Thalhammer, best comic actor, Carol Kessler, best supporting actress, Ray Zanger, best supporting actor, Vicki Fitzgerald, best actress, and Valeria Hajnar, pantomime award. The director's Awards were presented to Karen Euwer, as guest artist from Quincy High School and Ray Zanger, recognized for departmental service. The Pierre Andre In- ternship was presented to William Wallace. This is the second year in a row that the internship VickiFitZgel-ald B,-yan Thalhammer appointment has gone to a Q.C. student. The Trouy Trophy, given for four years of devoted i service to the theatre, was awarded to Bryan Thalhammer. WRA AWARDS Nine coeds received awards at the WRA Ban- quet this year. Honored at the banquet were Rita Badke, Mickie McGuire, Dolly Reardon, Judy Herdrich, Cindy Baron, Reg McKillip, Judy Cos- tello, Kathy Boarini, and Denise La Rochelle, who all received the intercollegiate award for par- ticipating in three or more sports. Cindy Baron also was given the Ou-tstanding Service to WRA Award. William Wallace Ray Zanger Rita Badke, Mickie McGuire, Dolly Reardon, Judy Herdrich, Cindy Students attending the WRA Banquet were Baron and Reg McKillip were honored at the annual WRA Banquet. entertained, as well as being fed and honored. 86 Graduation Began With Senior Brunch Graduation Weekend started this year with a Champagne Brunch, sponsored by Alumni Serv- ices. James Mentesti, alumni director, started the brunch with a toast to the seniors, and after ad- dressing the new alumni on their responsiblities, he closed the brunch with a toast. Father Titus, James Singer and Barb Steiner also spoke to the seniors. Ham Q4 x x Y as 3 Ron Clark and Mike Everding prepared the champagne for the waiting seniors. James Mentesti addressed the seniors. Kevin Covert, Br. Ed Anthony, Carol Jean Schnier and David Schmidt toasted their recent achievement. 87 Baccalaureate ass Began Exercises Saturday evening, graduation exer- cises began for 399 seniors with the Baccalaureate Mass in St. Francis Church. The Most Reverend James Ryan, O.F.M., D.D., Bishop of Santar- em, Brazil was the principle celebrant and homilist at the service. The Mass was con-celebrated with members of the Quincy College Friary community, including Father Titus and Father Michael. 5 I 'E 1 He' - 'V f ' i Bishop James Ryan, O.F.M. The Baccalaureate Mass began with the con-celebrants entering the church. ...na 1 -be fxxtl Q ' Q ' -fl.: 2 ' wel- ' ,ilu '- ' f W .4 x. ... ......Y.. ...Q fu. 'gi' r li Before a packed church, members of the College community con-celebrated the Mass with Bishop James Ryan. 5 stab! Record Crowd At Graduation Banquet Following the Baccalaureate Mass on Saturday evening, was the Annual Graduation Banquet, for seniors, families, friends and fac- ulty. Held in the college center, the banquet lasted about an hour and a half, and 1,170 persons were served. Father Titus, featured dinner speaker, proclaimed the opening of a year of celebration to commemorate the first century of educa- tional service of Quincy College. He also initiated the second cen- tury of progress and change. Mayor Don. W. Nicholson gave a warm welcome to the visitors in the community and best wishes to the graduates. Student rep- resentatives, from the senior class, Diane Deters and Tom Murray, also spoke to the group at the close of their college careers. Torn Nevins, banquet emcee, introduced Father Titus. .fL.,,.w , Diane Deters, Student representative. Tom Murray, Student representative. E mr, Coleen Kelly assisted SAGA in directing 60 girls from Notre Dame High School on serving l1 u-I I fs. HR S---v Once everyone was seated, 90 waitresses started serving the record-size banquet. 89 enator Eagleton Encouraged Graduates Sunday morning was the closing of four years of studying for the senior class. The largest graduating class of Quincy College, 399 students entered the gym for the last time. Honorary degrees were given to Senator Eagleton, Parker Gates and Bishop James Ryan. After the hon- orary degrees were presented, Senator Eagleton ad- dressed the graduates. Giving an insight into Watergate, Senator Eag- leton encouraged the graduates that there was still hope for the political process of the country. He closed with a quote from George Bernard Shaw, . . . democ- racy is a device that insures that we shall be governed no better than we deservef' Following Senator Eagleton's address, degrees were conferred on the graduating class. They processioned outside, where refreshments were served, and for many, their days at Quincy College were concluded. pied? mfs 'rg 5 1 3 Honorary degrees were given by Father Titus, on behalf of Quincy College, to Senator Thomas Eagleton, honorary doctorate in Law, Parker Gates, honorary doctorate in Industrial Relations, and Bish- op James Ryan, honorary doctorate in communications. Registrar, Gary Carter, led the graduating seniors to the gym. The largest graduating class of Quincy College was ready to receive their degrees. 91 Largest Class Gf Seniors Graduated 4'-12 MSW -. L 'a 4 Sas Sm.-,,,,. . A 1, 4 Q .. ., .- 2541 r ,.P'-:gf 4' 15 - . gr Zlvliffflf' .51,'f'P4f:fi',- -Q-'f E5- , a s-,Q-1 3, -' 'af-,,,5e H , e H':':. f ' 'Eq5'ff-Jjwgiii 77 ' fl 'faffg 133353 e s T-, i-1 v' if ? 73251,-r. 'r-5' gs ' ...fl-SL gjgfi: . F ' 35: ij' ,W TN' Gary Carter assisted as Father Titus presented Chet Vahle with his degree. V v gf 5.5 , e s QR. ff 5. Q S4-ll lv- 'XNQW Qi X Following the graduation ceremony, there was a get-together in the mall, where many seniors said their goodbyes to the College and their classmates. Like John Velesz, many couldn't believe that it was all over. 9? V? f 5 -21 1 111 1 51. PE.: V M ' my 1 1 3 1 ' H111 F-i1iah!Tl'r 'lk 517153 F - - I . 11, F 1 111119111 1 3111 1 11 111 11f ,1 XP! 1 fa 19? N 1113111 1 '111 11111111 - 1 51: 15' 5121 . -M11 11 gag : 1115 1 ' 1 f3af11 .11 L 11 1 11 11 J .1. 1' Eg 1 i1 11 V 1111134 11 11 Z- . ' 1111 . 5 1 1 111 111 1 ' ' 15 - 1 ' - -71111 1 'SQ 1 . --a:111. 'Wm - 111 1 1 , ggi, if 1 1,1 W ai as I .111 S1 mi 11 1.- ' :155 I -1., J 1.4 11 111119 ' W' I .11 'cv H J 1 2' 1 'HHH 1 1 r -.1 1 1: .,:f.: ' in HEQ1-r 'I' '11 : 11 ,-13.-v' Lf- .2 1 ' 5 1 11111? 1 .1-1115. H' 1 1 5il31'11j14ai..,! 1 155' ' ' sz 1 1111.11111111, 11 5112.1 T 1 - 11, W' N119 1 55 . 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'- if:-ra Tfifii: . 2'2 i - -. 1: 11 1115-f 31, 1,1515 .ffx-. 111 'Pmi .5259 QEQ1-3111-- 5iE:'5gi1 245,1,'?W1't'g5251-611,121,231 11111 - ' 1'1111.11'1111g?fi-531'1s1,111111 111i'11 1 r11:1g3i,y'1:,!111,, g11v1'11,11m: -1 13 1111111 1 11 A H -Aj: n5A 4r1.1-1A11Q11'g ,il 11111 -71,1 U if 1 H5121 vmw . 1151 1 1 Hawks Flew To Central America Defense was important in Central America as shown here against the Veraguas Football Club. Quincy College Hawks became the first U.S. college soccer team to play in El Salvador, and the first team from the U.S. to ever play in Pana- ma. On the fourteen day tour, the Hawks played seven games in three Central American countries. Sanctioned by the National Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics CNAIAJ, the team finished the U.S. State Department good-will tour with a 5-1-1 record. Playing in Guatemala City against the Guatemalan National Juvenile B Team and A Team, El Salva- dor against the Catholic University of San Salvador and the Excelsior Football Club, and Panama against the Veraguas Football Club, the Na- tional Guard Team and the National Amateur Team, the Hawks wilted under the humidity and heat, but showed the QC never die spirit. The team also participated in serv- eral cultural exchanges. The QC emblem was presented to the manager of the El Salvador team by Coach Mackenzie at a noon luncheon. Hawk captain, Al Harte, exchanged pennants with the captain of the San Salvador University, on behalf of their teams. 9-41 Then Returned To Regular Season Play 'n 3-4255 .. . L, 'f LM .U-.. . .1 AJR! 3 ' . .M ,EE-,C7., .I .:. .',V2'.1 . xx . 'yv X 'u'Af,,'v .N , 'I ff .ease . Xiff I. mir ' ' fe-fa-. sg. W fa? 4591:-..-i ' ra' 1e1i5'l' i F 15- l f 3 .J J .. . - . ' ,fy ,H I' 4 J '- r ...,. ..,'3, ! ' , ' ' f 9- W Y. ' 1: 5 B Q ' ,,. ,fs 5?f'f1'f5..ffsfHs:1w5tS' - -ff fp 'iv pf , - 1 f-U1 a. 5 .Y-V K JV-Q ' as Y if 3 r 'QQLUQ , I, Y ' ' fi 1 j5'a2sj , - K A 55 5 if Kg . ' aj .1576 , ,fl ew. W ' 1 'fi' ,fn aa-2, .Q ' aku, ' Fullback Dan Rothery attempted a steal against a lone opponent, a common sight Fullback John Schneider demonstrated why he was All-American this season. he's powerful! Playing St. Louis University in the mud, Al Harte made a fantastic steal, while Bob Pollihan watched in amazement. 95 After some fancy footwork, strategic playing and a goal, the Hawks congratulated Mario Camacho. Quincy College Hawks, 1972-73, LEFT TO RIGHT, IBACK1 Assistant KFRONTQ Joe Buergler, Al Harte, John Schneider, Mario Camacho, Ray coach Frank Longo, Rich Zeidler, Jim Eagan, Larry Carron, Bill Fann, Remstedt, Matt Weiss, Bob Pollihan, Joe Serati, Dan Rothery, and John John Green, Frank Carnacho, Hermann Wittje, Elias Manassah, Mark Velesz. Mathis, Jim Pollihan, Larry Franzoi and head coach Jack Mackenzie, 96 I W Hawks Captured Third Place In ationals QC OPPONENT 2 Guatemalan National Juvenile 1 B Team. 1 Guatemalan National Juvenile 1 A Team 2 Catholic University of San 1 Salvador 1 Excelsior Football Club 0 3 Varaguas College 0 0 Panama National Guard Team 4 2 National Amateur Team of 0 Panama I l 7 University of Cincinnati 1 3 Rockhurst College 1 V 3 Benedictine College 0 I 2 Western Illinois University 0 f 1 University of Missouri, St. Louis 3 3 Eastern Illinois University 1 1 1 0 2 1 O 1 8 0 4 1 T' University of Wisconsin St. Louis University Blackburn College Southem Illinois University Harris Teachers College University of Illinois at Chicago Circle 1 MacMurray College 0 5 Trinity College 0 2 Blackburn College 1 5 University of Wisconsin 1 2 Erskine College 0 O Westmont College 2 4 Keene State University 1 In the 1972-73 NAIA Nationals, Quincy finished in third place, winning two games and losing one. The first game saw the defending champions, Quincy, defeat Erskine Col- lege. Though the Hawks seemed to be in command all the way, they had to work hard to get by Erskine in a light ram. In the semi-finals, the Hawks were dethroned by West- mont College. On the muddy field, Quincy seemed to have the advantage, playing in mud through a large part of the season, with 23 shots to Westmont's 8, but Westmont managed to pass two goals by Hawk goalie, Ray Remstedt, to win, 2-0. Faced for the first time in six national appearances of settling for third place or lower, Jack Mackenzie told his Hawks, There's no trophy for finishing fourth, and the Hawks pounded Keene State, 4-1, in their final game. Finishing the season at 16-3, with a NAIA third place, the Hawks will play next year without eight graduating seniors, Ray Remstedt, Mario Camacho, John Velesz, Dan Rothery, John Schneider, Joe Serati, Bob Pollihan and Al Harte. 'FP KAIA NAIA third place Hawks included: K LEFT TO RIGHT! Mario Camacho, head coach Jack Mackenzie, Bob Pollihan, Joe Serati, Al Harte, Dan Roth D at f W xii, 5 5 ery, John Velesz, Ray Remstedt, John Schneider, and Assistant coach Frank Longo. These members graduated in May. Intramural Flag Football Top Fall Fun In Intramural Flag Football, the playoffs had two junior teams Funky Camels K8-lj and Tappa Kegga Dayv Q7-31 plus two senior teams Trojans Q11-ll and Sons of Mohabe 19-ll competing for the prestigious fall championship. Funky Camels beat Tappa Kegga Day and Trojans slipped by Mohabe in the final minute to win the semi-fi- nals. Trojans went on to win the championship defeating Funky Camels 12-6. Voted MVP's of the playoffs were senior Bill Metzinger Clineman - defensel and junior Dean Meyer KQB Offensej both of Trojans . g g g l Bill Siciliano, center, completes a pass to Bill 0'Donnell, left, in playoff game between Mohabe and Trojans , eventually won by Trojans , All-star game kicker, Chuck Jansen, aided by Dean Meyer, started off action for annual intramural classic. 100 I Action got rough as Danny Czarniewski of Mohabe pulled end around in playoff game between Mohabe and Trojans . Don Dickerson didn't quite get around Tom McShane in All-Star game. Well, Czamiewski, Tom Bently and Morris Mosley. you can't win 'em all seemed to be the expressions of Danny Women's Extramural Field Hockey Squad Had Tough Season , es ' Uwe ,H new T- i f . .o, V ,,.,q ,..Vb, 7. V- :-: ' ',,.,. 4' -.., ,it ,' A L T wx? - 1 E4 'ill' -I ' ' 5 R S.. A ef ' l ' - t 'L i :': ' :' ' Hawkettes here converged on puck . Dolly Reardon found herself slurounded by the enemy. 1 II' lil: 'N lW'AlW'A tt 53, ,,,, x R .M .5 4 ,,QQQ,,,-2 5' 1, ml Ulu W H- 1 lll ke 5155211 page 11l!!lll,lai?Y5i1,Q-isllxxxl-xxll wig - , lllv M l Aj QQ W 2' Wgstem Urge- if E6 'lf y I. 1 Qwgw- 'l11,l',1gg5at h QCA yvs y No. CE'-3511 M9,S32Hte l-0 lg' N givsmg' .. H5525 M. ,qi I ge mum ww , Nl, ,I .W ll neg, Wal- W,,1l,,, wmllu NMQQH in ll T A ' l l v ,galil F v XE 1. W W L Rita Badke tried to break up opponents' scoring play. :W Ooooh! That smarts! Coleen Kelly displayed her Stan Mikta faceoff technique 101 l 7 Women s Extramural Volleyball Team Womenls Extramural Volleyball Team boasted a perfect season, compiling a 9-0 varsity record. The Hawkettes racked up a season total of 217 points to their opponents' 90 tallies. The Hawkettes participated in the Volleyball Southern Sports Day at Illinois State University. The girls captured first place in the team poll which included Illinois State Uni- versity, Southern Illinois University and the University of Illinois. Varsity squad included freshmen Sharon McNamee, Pat Spellacy, Diane Enright, Marianne Dwyer, Denise La- Rochelle and Laura Massa. Sophomores Sue Oczkowski, Dolly Reardon, Alicia Kurry, Judy Costello and Sue Miller. The only junior was Cindy Harte. Alicia Kurry bent low to help set up a spike for the front line. Kathy McKay prepared to take a pass from Mary Fran Sommers use , i- i n w 1. Lynn Morley handled a hard serve. 102 rig , l is 'Will it H sfvrs PQ . is in last year's tournament action. V mr E it lll M i'r,.i fffiff M Qlrlllg ,,.i.,,, IQIQXLQ -ig? iji.. 5 1. N. ,YS ' ' A .aQG VS MQ W .rsrvz . N. .QQE r Mig!! ii in - -.J W - iiiiifltllontlgliaget llfgsspurgtgter :H ' ' ' I . T WF 'MIEQYQQE Wm H , W i. , D if llf Ill ,, ,, vs ilSo?1TthemilEoiSierlidgiversitiz rp Q as at 'EQ gg, wnQTfL 'ui 'ui ut - - 5 in in in in iii ww .gssff su Hi wi if I wp isffsr lax? MMS drills? ifflf 5 arise mm mga, ea se ,-, nw :mums , Hessen, ,mum mffirrssgn , - m 1-, ,ivzf rr, , ,sa HH ' 16f14 3315757 2 iritz H 5 ,sr Basketball Hawks Compiled 17-13 Record 1972-73 Basketball Season C17-131 QC OPPONENT 65 Northeast Missouri State College 64 79 George Williams College 68 72 Lewis College 62 71 Beloit College 58 63 Xavier College 58 90 Coe College 101 68 Oklahoma Christian College 64 50 Augustana College 69 63 Tennessee A 8:1 61 77 Concordia College 70 57 Loras College 55 94 MacMurray College 91 89 Rockhurst College 74 58 Western Illinois University 85 67 Eastern Illinois University 79 87 MacMurray College 65 102 St. Norbert College 72 83 Loras College 87 74 St. Ambrose College 84 86 Benedictine College 100 78 Rockhurst College 92 75 St. Ambrose College 74 71 Lewis College 74 68 St. Norbert College 75 82 Benedictine College 68 78 Northeast Missouri State College 92 67 Southern Illinois University 73 80 McKendree College 78 96 Olivet Nazarene 86 59 Augustana College 87 nf' T Casey Duncheon, Jim Winter, and Dennis Ratermann experienced difficulty IS an.e!igLting gamedyvitih thi teen. Knights 0f.St' Norbert College' in the tense home thriller with Loras College. The Hawks were defeated, 87- mms termann 'Sp aye is ability to Out-Jump Opponents' The 83. Hawks won the game, 102-72. lO3 Hawks Met Stiff Cpposition h.w, ...-- Senior Al Harte leaped for many points. The Hawks' basketball team had a year to remember. Finishing their regular season with a 16-12 record, they had an opportunity at the state championship. In the first game, they defeated Olivet Nazarene. The next game, which was the final game for the 1972-73 season, was with Augustana College. The Vikings won by 28 points. Many players proved their value through the season. Highest scorer for the Hawks was freshman guard, Casey Duncheon. Casey, who tallied 494 points, averaged 16.5 points per game. Following Casey was Paul Kreke, sophomore forward who averaged 13.4 points for the season with a total of 403. Three seniors finished their college careers in style. Jim Winter, team co-captain, played the pivotrnan position, hitting 5296 of his floor shots. He had a total of 369 points. Al Harte, who played a substitute guard last year, started in the other guard position. Though he only hit 41.595 of his field shots, the team co-captain proved that he was a good team man, setting other players up as well as sinking 309 points. With a total of 100 points, Dennis Ratermann played basically as a defensive forward. The young Hawk team will be back next year with only the loss of these three seniors. Using this year as an experimental year with the cagers, next year's team should really Work together. Paul Kreke was the second highest scorer. Center Jim Winter shook up his opponents under the net. lO4 Hawks Kept Future Basketball Hopes Alive ii' -5' Pete Franco C213 was hot when the season opened. With the help of Casey Duncheon 4111, they were a deadly freshman duo. vgfe X-..- Fans and players fired up in the exciting season, kept up the team's morale. lO5 NS--.W 'N-.L 5 A is -.2 Ron Henken 1331 was the best defensive player. Casey Duncheon was top scorer. Sam Houston State defeated Augustana by one point. Hawks Placed Third In mir' -X: Hi wwf ga gif 'gg - e, Q - me - M X -- K: Y EV M N T if rv Us , Y lu M -- M M Hi ? ,2i,,..o-H. R54 lag, mf! Hg st. Quialcyacoiaegifsiisfh Annual gioifaay B? Sk9ma1llllTQluIL3ga10ge,eHg!iQ i9Zi101'?9'WQiSi Qam 1'L9l1gf0!1 State, for the xcgid Sieariinfa tow. Augustana, Whowlost by W g E uuutt 'lilhoihasf ifefvef won its uuu firishedllamlllllthirdillafteii TennesVseeifStateQebyetw9 if'sl, ,,.m,..qgN nlslll' 'w,ff?m,..gi W lg, NW W , ,gi is flllll? iyxsaeilted vetlefhs fduq Ntezffm Qawgrcgi. Fha ifgcipielit of the 'Wa11y5lO?Day Bapl Slcaiibrough. player ogthe tgurnamengt Wasl5iCililinci1gg llfgerggsezgtgofbi-,Augustana Qolgget. eifillglll aims, Ma: Vi1HQn4,HStaseiwhg felflelgedihfz Cfiilsolafiiwroehye, 4 W gSeiiidf'lgl,ia1'li,l lltA1ai?d-Fiwiteij Was tlielbnly pfayfiir to Qakfell Filheatelim'lcoisisvtedl of xfplaeyefs fgpmaallllgeight was thetggnlggyg tegmgto have 52 ' ,e 'l G i' E S smsf W A I 'X F. E-1 K 6 5155- Y, Victorious Wildcats after the toumament was won, celebrated. Second place team was Augustana College. lO6 gc lu I' Q, ' 5'7 . lu ' A ' ,-.1 ', W .K I 1 ,, 'N QES5- 4, 1 fi wk.. J! I 5 315,45 5' 5 wr- 'Lf ,K . . fag. .. , 'zqgg7yf.g:,2AWiL ...ye i Q v '. a-.2 ji Q M5 2 f ...Q ,M . 4 Q fb, 1 95? 4 r. ,gag .:,,.. xi! V- - ,, ig? , Ha P ,.X5.iiLrg4 ' L 5 21511395 A - wp, , 1' . if wr U., ef, vw '2 ,-gas-.-,, flfmiqf, pg ,JE x V N Jiaig. flu 'Ir YM Q 3 ,M V f, A. X -Q-. ff 4 :bf 1- nr: mg- .0255 A I1 fi 12 v 1 ef K Athletes Were Honored l l s l a ll hir Al Harte, three-time soccer All-American, was honored this year with the Hal-teg Father Titus Ludes, O,F,M,9 James Bower and Father Michael Mart Heinen Club Award. Present for the presentation were: ILEFT TO Crosby, O,F,M, RIGHT! John Ortwerthg Robert Zwick, Mart Heinen Club presidentg Al At the Annual Basketball Banquet, six cagers received awards. The recipi- ordg ISEATED: LEFT T0 RIGHT! Dennis Ratermann, best free throw ents were: ISTANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT! Al Harte, most valuable play- averageg Jim Winter, most valuable player to the Chicken Hawksg and Ron erg Paul Kreke, rebounding awardg Casey Duncheon, freshman scoring rec- Henken, defensive player of the year. lO8 Hawkettes Enjoyed Exciting Season Mrs. Peter's Hawkettes had an exciting sea- son despite a 7-8 overall record. In the Southern Small College tournament, the Hawkettes de- feated Illinois Weseleyan 39-30 and Greenville, 43-36 before dropping the championship to Illi- nois Central by two points. The Hawkettes sec- ond place finish in the tournament gained then a berth in the Illinois State Tournament held in Chicago. They lost both qualifying games in Chicago but finished the season on the upswing with a 36-30 win over MacMurray. Top scorers were sophomore Dolly Reardon with 133 points for a 9 point average and fresh- man Tina Taylor with 125 points for a 9 point average. X 'Xi I Freshman forward Laurie Massa fought for rebounds. 'gina Taylor' Hawkettes high Scoring Center, Went up for wo 3 - M - - gg -.V . -, TT, Y X- Q , 'W , ,, N I - - -- -N'-' --' - --3 ' I r Q- .. if -'I . . f-N si H- -- M . , i -I Sus --ir , -.2 1' 1 - I'-Wff+',,.,.r.rcgg,..,- ,- Top scorer Dolly Reardon jumped for the Hawkettes. 109 Women's Tennis Team Compiled 2-1-1 Record 5 ,fllf v -4 ' . ,na s gla 'Q ll!! ' f-we H- - UA... e 4 M D size 1 ' ..-will K Q n -11 ,,, K ik ' S.,Nv., ' ' ...sn 1 N- 1 I wl- wnoigf 0- 'l1f . sf .-1 QV' The Women's Tennis Team Included: ILEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELINGJ Amy Ellsworth, Nancy Morrison, Toni Shepherd, Pat Morris, KSTAND- Toni Shepherd Laurie Massa ll ' fs llflw?-:ff ' V x QQ ff :lg will, L A V V ING1 Ann Bergman, coach, Denise McDonnell, Denise LaRfochelle, Tina Tailor, Peggy O'Neill, Laura Massa and Diane Cowel . ,W , ,.,. Y me N Y ,, 'lil' T ' 'lfff WET. Q' iii.. r. i 1.3325 , V . - . - . .. i , ,. me - f 1 M f .i i .. s: , F' 5' Y E 1 . , V: 4 - , W f ,wi esp 3 .V f , 35 - 2632111 45. 'SW l 'll 'W dugg' iigllglih . Y ' 'frffi' - ea ff ' ,fi VK.. eggs wg? ,Eg ui iiwmiim m..m...m ifngsk. fggggf: w 5 ww- msg E55 .v , , .. 5 Q .. 2-gi ef ' 'ES ' ' . m 3- U , m . - f is- 1 ' nr :j ' .2 ' Lg: ' '1 .4 - ' ' : Vlaswzz Z if . , Y , 5 f v ' T M. - -ffffs .iff f 1 ., ' , X ' .iam we ,I fm H, -M 2-,f NWA W, V Y Q: l'..'f ' ... i 5 se' Y N. T.-ff Y, 'Sf-' ,mx 2 'gig if: i gil jll ..i'... ..:'.., i.. g'he,..women's,gtennis :team fnnshed thepaegaon,wh1c11, liwas' quite. bfiif j:Q11sgyea1f,, with BTQYE1-iireqorcg With. lillllir ri-i. gi Q. Sfpclgtexggqllege, thegf,ibeay11 .f1I11Sh8dQithQfS,B3-SQI1. . 'e4., iai' ef oan,Qa'1a1e-synthMacNIuifay,Co1z1ege... , e E, lvl . , wewoiiigweii. 1-ssl?e1ii5r+4 iape1 lGiowe1?,Eis.e1iio.1g2il3LQ1352Q 1 Peggy OZNQQM Qe511if!es1gy1an-Laune--Massa.. . '. V.2V.'Q.Q'Q..H..rV,7,iw eg.. .....i W ... Eg,...1.. 4.. l, , M, E, Y ., E: L Nviis- 'ii 'D ' Z 1 --1, W... .. ..l... '...'H......:,.-... 5... N.. Ye.. .Y ...............,...... W :ig my 1 i 1 .im O ...ian .. .i .. ..i H, ... ...W ,gsm w - si 3 in .H .. .iii rg, W , NW 3,55 , , . , - fs se ,, ' ' - .. .. 3, ff V we .1211 -,RW 11 - iam' ' rw . .. ,' ' ' 955' 'V Y ... ... i raise mimi :U-Tw 2195 EY' iss - 1 . H vt in Y Jess: xizmzr in - if :- Z wi ,ff V Z, N 2:12 ig ...fry x -..-nf, . . 1 ,, Q, -f 'S x . 1:1 ANS, , ll .. ' Yuri, ' ...T .J .N gf: '-.- .. 15 5 en's Tennis Team Compiled A 5-6 Record The Men's Tennis Team Included: KLEFT TO RIGHTQ Bill Siciliano, Schuering, Mark Hogrebe, Tom Hustedde, and tennis coach Frank Dave Oughton, Mark Michelson, Pete Franco, Marty Nihill, Mark Longo. 1 ' if wld we Fwflii ,H Qxdliyqlf A , ,.,m5,,fq,, 14 Clll. . ,1'gZrZ? f-T: f ' as ilifiiv ellu ml Y L' :'v' . XM ,:- i Ur 'aw E' Gi n V ,.-. 3 ET, ' iF'J ' :i-:e au ' E N 4 ,ggi : E N I: . tv' Mark Hogrebe, second scoring leader, retired after completing match. lll .-v-M,-e :Earn - ,yew - -,ew '- A-'rf -- 'H 'V - M- Bps? ,H 1.f,, ,T Z Y M. , V he sc.oREs M i sr 1 e l rr Idhra ' 3: Y mal H H e it e r , ,, inradlwieiffy 'l it Gi 2? l it 111 N Macllagdurray A, 3 6g T ,r mst E ,,,.. .ass .. e,... ,rw H H -, J, af .11- ' , M: H H H ,v M Q-4 M HM 22gg ',,r Q,,rH rr g,,ggWrra,r r1r,Q wfqi5'wr11rrsfL rm, irilnjliezr 50'r0',gN :ff??Q,,'HN'H 5-.E V1 t jf H' H ms tl 21' lr The Men's Tennis Team had a somewhat successful season this year, compiling a 5-6 record. With the team finishing third in the Midland's Conference, Mark Schuering won the Singles Championship in the NAIA District 20 Tournament. Leading the Quincy squad was Mark Schuering, with 10 V2 points. He was followed by Mark Hogrebe, 7V2 points, Marty Nihill, 6V2 points, Dave Oughton, 6V2 points, Bill Siciliano, 6 points, Mark Michelson, 5V2 points, Tom Hustedde, 4 points, and Kermit Masten, 1 V2 points. Golf Team Had. O0 Season 'W , LL 'ef fvvm fQ k Riff if iw! ii'-I -1 - ' -x Compiling a 3-3 record, the golf team includedzz K LEFT TO RI GH Tj Mike Browng Dale Hynekg Joe Puskarg Mark Waningerg Br. Herb Rempe, O.F.M., coachg Jay Hultsg and Jim Citro. .-A 0. feng-, kg The Quincy College golfers pulled out a 3-3 season record this year. They had a scheduled seven games, but the MacMurray Col- lege game was called because of rain. Coached by Br. Herb Rempe, O.F.M., the team finished third in the Midland's Conference Tournament in Dubuque, Iowa. Mike Brown led the Quincy golfers on the course. He was fol- lowed by Dale Hynek. The team defeated Illinois College, Culver Stockton College and Keokuk Junior College. They suffered losses to Culver Stockton College and Northeast Missouri State, twice. 112 Mark Waninger attempted a short putt, while Joe Puskor watched. az. QA '5 ' if? ji A is TE G, ,gg 2 Q, ,I I fi Hi: ,H ' IQ! 'T wb, V -:Q W , ,wg Eiga- f . , 52 D Q 32 5? 1 . nr M X , 1 4 4 H . In Q 2e.U1 Baseball Hawks Compiled 16-9 Record 1972-73 Baseball Hawks Included: KLEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROWJ Mark Lollo, Bob Brady, Casey Duncheon, Larry Ybarra, Mike Keithley, A1 Foppe, Jim Heinzmann, KSECOND ROWJ Asst. Coach Jeff Farr, Deane Meier, Craig Kampwerth, Pete Thibault, Larry Franzoi, Bob Metzinger, K THIRD R OW! Coach Dewey Kalrner, Lou Sondag, Mike Harberts, Don Grawe, Steve Diemer, Paul Kreke, Bill Metzinger, and Marv Eversgerd, Mike Keithley, who had a .402 average, boasted the highest batting average for the Hawks. l 14 Team trength From Young Pitching Staff L' :'L..? f'XKff J. Y ' V sax?-Q... X '3: ' I 952 '- I Qi'.F i'-'We i'- iii x,:?7JTg'cQ?T . i5, if' ' 's wam .'fi'7 'll-'1'i'-mw-- ,- 9 '1 WL! ' 2-R 51-, 1 J, .wg -we-se4:,,g', .-,:t.,ga5.wsa-'t:-Z.. L , H'-'ff' M- at: 2 'I A' 'iiff' .HT- .--Q 'ff' -le f-Emu 1+ ,522 ,Anti-1+-rr --f-ff f V .1 V up .- 4. - .,.,. . W ., .Af ,, 5-' -1. v.- 1 ' - ,. - f. - 5 f , -1 Ii Q ,' i ' A- N:aE,:.. , .. , , X J 1 , ea . W ,H . V, .,,,qg-37. ' ' C' Mr . i Q ' t 'gee , si rg? Larry Franzoi, who had an earned run average of 1.80, delivered one of his fast pitches . M, we we ffgmf 2 1 5, 1 'lug ii .i ii , its 2 15 H r ii ii ag W H, ,H !!!-- EEA H ,i,, ll rrr rrr- 1 3 smoerhehd State Q ' 4 ja Q.C. ri . 14 rrr 3 iW'efHmlTl1iH0iSQDiY2fSii,Q' . 73 - hhhh'h hhhoo 92' H i llo HLSQSW ll gi hh hh 0 1 Y ,V . Y 7 7 rrr ll W ,f91f!1llil1QiSl!?niV2fSiW , . 6 l .LV V I V Y AY I is f' Q' V . . ,sC--Fl' l. ,,r-N 'MW' if... H' Qefi 'iQ???Ei 550 miles ' ii ffi2ii ' ygBethel.Gol1ege .'. 2 hioo ee o 3 QC- - 58 rrrr V elaaffibuth-lC0ll'6E5 o . Q . ,1 1 Q40-QQ lf? oiSs'6W'i , l?lCulverf's.tocftonflollege ii iC, '21 1 s , 2 . 493313 - rro p .- . 1 5 SF 2.3 5 rr,, rrr' uw p o'o' 53 1 f 1 in 'QOft.eaeterii 1inois' o fi . .3 Y o 1 2 rrrhh 9 sss hhrrr 53' 5 ul f in ii ifiliiill 'Wi W in 1' ii we ii 2-.gf ,. rr. i in at . l are gm e wigs-a Hill' 1 ms, 1 115 ' 7. , .'iL.,.., H 5 ' H ' ' V. I YJ E . , N., -of f., -N - 1, - 1 , wi :ii -we 4?-, ,. . W Q, -wi 'f . F 'fi - ' , . . - Y ' .4 ...ag f'- jiri -'L ,. 2E.i3-11,1 9-'af' '-riff' 'f , .f:.,.. ,Q ,,, , 4. ' 1 1 5,-,. V 5,5 4.-f ,, W .::,E:..,LV: R ,Z .i v H., , .Iv A ,lp lr LT i - 'S .',er1,i'veEtwf3 ?'i.'.5,,. 7 - ik ' ,E'? ii'v' - fl if-' Q. ,553 - Q12 ' g7 . 1--he-'A -+. 'S ax ,. '35 -. ,. 7--Q, 5,1 . - -35.1, .., ., ,N W'f.f Y'.:-1 .-' -1':f:5f::::1. . '- ' -:::?:1:5::. f ':-Al' 'n 'l-l . ' 'z .... '.f: '. A :.:' .:.'.'.:.':: ' ::'.'u5'E. ' 5 '7 'l'l'l , - ---- - , , i zfuw. .ey , 83. ' 1' 1' v ' , ,rg L,e!f::iF - 4-f' fe ,,.aL -' eff' ,-,. r :.-..y. 1. , , Ng, wr ,, - g- f '- r' --,ig , ffraf 5 1 QL.,,-sian-'2s5l i',, 1 xi ..: jr: -X - i V- ' LT: X15 V, : :. vr: . , .. ku V B , A .f.,, , 'v ,i,.,,. ,A MM, igmg,t m,g3ieg1ig,aT g.ae,. , -' A - .5 'mf-if 5.'fi ' -WL., f xiii- .fff as A 535 'T il f !i Larry Franzoi cheered Deane Meier on as he slid into homeplate. Using a designated hitter rule in most of their games, the Hawks' designated hitters produced a .280 average, compiling a 16-9 record. The team batting average was .310. Mike Keithley, who had the highest batting average with a .407 , most hits, 35, and most home runs, 3, had the second highest total of RBI's, 20. Pete Thibault fin- ished the season with the most times at bat, 93, and stolen bases, 9. Al Foppe, who had a .402 average, had 21 RBI's and 11 doubles, was the teamis most valuable player. Though the pitching was considered a question mark when the season began, it turned out to be a team strength. The pitchers had an overall earned run aver- age QERAJ was .310. Leading the pitching staff was Mike Harberts, 1.17 ERA, and Larry Franzoi, 1.80 ERA. Looking forward to next year, Coach Dewey Kalmer will have his entire pitching staff back. I K A-.,,,,, E Y yi? ' A, DQ' '1x ,. '9'-. . . xl, 1 ' Mg., firing ALBUM Vicky Fitzgerald portrayed Linda Setlln in the college production of Holiday.'3 ' If L fe 5253137 MEC 141' li 5? may Juniors Appreciated Facilities Of ew Librar Z ' V- 7 gm , 5 wi-5 3: . . ig- we - fs ,il A ,I it - .,f1. , , . V . lllln s 1 'af? 'ffrwm-.-riffiwsex. . ' 1 ,. -'1,9Q'A ha 1-.5 ,,,:..f ' sg. E -, f.,,.4- s l --Y ,ff t1,f .gi?gi,g ' .mi '- r, tie. , As the weather warmed many more students were seen outside. Juniors appreciated the atmosphere for informal dialogue. 118 James Gerard Ahem Maywood, Illinois Diane Dee Allen Lima, Illinois Vicki Kay Althoff Quincy, Illinois Br. Alfred W. Angelo, O.F.M Quincy, Illinois Vivian Marie Arnold Oak Lawn, Illinois Charles Matthew Athens Chicago, Illinois Mary Beth Awerkamp Quincy, Illinois Sandra Katherine Barlage Cincinnati, Ohio Linda Kay Batten Downers Grove, Illinois Julie Ann Baymiller Quincy, Illinois Barbara Anne Bedford St. Louis, Missouri Gail Marie Beetler Peoria, Illinois Dennis Joseph Beiermann Columbia, Illinois Mary Margaret Bennett Oak Park, Illinois David Gerard Bergman Quincy, Illinois Andrew Richard Blaesing Quincy, Illinois Karen Sue Boedeker St. Louis, Missouri Ronald R. Bordewick Quincy, Illinois Diana Marie Bomman Quincy, Illinois Stephen T. Brands Portageville, Missouri Karen Marie Brinkman Quincy, Illinois David Lee Brumleve Effingham, Illinois Donald James Brummel Plano, Illinois Lawrence Robert Bums Aurora, Illinois John Augustus Cairo Oak Lawn, Illinois Nancy Annette Carmody Hardin, Illinois Jennie Lynn Catanese Atlantic, New Jersey Roger E. Cizek Downers Grove, Illinois William H. Clifford Chicago, Illinois Edward Michael Conrad Chicago, Illinois Cynthia Marie Cook Quincy, Illinois Susan Elaine Cooper Alpha, Illinois M. Johnson Comwell Loraine, Illinois Judith Cox Hull, Illinois Cynthia Anne Cramer Worthington, Ohio David Gerard Crook Waterloo, Illinois Georgann Crosariol Lansing, Illinois Carol Anne Curran Chicago, Illinois Richard Jerome Curth Chicago, Illinois Kathleen Patricia Cusack Lansing, Illinois Paul Dennis De Smedt Wheaton, Illinois Ann Marie Dickerman Mendon, Illinois Joann Marie Dieker Quincy, Illinois John Anthony Dornbrowski Omaha, Nebraska Jeffrey Robert Eck Des Plaines, Illinois Joseph Gerard Erlinger St. Louis, Missouri Rex Joseph Evans Quincy, Illinois Michael Gerard Everding St. Louis, Missouri Charles Thomas Fajxnan Homewood, Illinois Evelyn Ashmoe Faler Quincy, Illinois Patricia Kay Fanelli Bellwood, Illinois Joan Catherine Fehling St. Louis, Missouri X Juniors Took Part In Civic Events . 1 L .QT I lin . 'Kgs' A., wifliyryo. . ,L Junior Vivian Arnold was evacuated from Q Stadium following a Mock Disaster sponsored by the Civil Defense Floyd Edward Fessler Godrey, Illinois Kathleen Finley Quincy, Illinois Raymond Louis Fonte Ventnor, New Jersey Daniel Edward Frank Carlyle, Illinois NX Juniors Gathered Informally In College Center Barbara Arm Freeman Beachwood, New Jersey w Linda Louise Frese Quincy, Illinois Br. Paul Gallagher, O.F.M. Quincy, Illinois Barbara Jo Genebacher Quincy, Illinois Donna J ean Genebacher Quincy, Illinois Gary Paul Gumrnersheirner New Athens, Illinois Frank C. Guzik Kendall Park, New Jersey Sally Jo Hagerbaumer Quincy, Illinois wwf' The administration took on a job of remodeling the four-year old College Center. The effort included redoing the interior to make it more personal for those students using it. l22 James Patrick Hanratty Lake Forest, Illinois Christine Ann Happ Peoria, Illinois Lawrence Herbert Hardt Summit, Illinois Cynthia Gail Harte St. Louis, Missouri Joyce Ann Hartnett Wheaton, Illinois Larry Hawkins Memphis, Tennessee Anson Eldred Henderson Arlington Heights, Illinois Linda Sue Hendricks Quincy, Illinois Rodney Jay Hermsmeier Quincy, Illinois Joanne Marie Hettinger Norridge, Illinois Gary Lee Hiatt Fairview Heights, Illinois Dixie Lee Hibbard Payson, Illinois Susan Marie Hildebrand Oak Park, Illinois Deborah AnnHoeffken Belleville, Hlinois Michael Steven Homacek Muskegon Heights, Michigan Rosalee Humphrey Payson, Illinois Thomas John Hustedde Breese, Illinois Kevin Thomas Hyland Bellwood, Illinois Kathryn Therese Ilg Mount Prospect, Illinois Angela Dorothy Inzerello Elk Grove, Illinois 4 Br. Lawrence Janezic, O.F.M Quincy, Illinois John James J avorek Cleveland, Ohio Catherine Marie Jezior Morton Grove, Illinois Gerald Robert Jindra Northfield, Ohio Barbara Jean Job Quincy, Illinois Sharon Marie Jochem Quincy, Illinois Mary Jones Burnside, Illinois Kathleen Anne Josetti Arlington Heights, Illinois Randy William Kamphaus Quincy, Illinois Craig Leonard Kampwerth Carlyle, Illinois Br. George Karnia, O.F.M. Quincy, Illinois Coleen Marie Kelly Park Ridge, Illinois Br. James Kelly, O.F.M. Quincy, Illinois Kathleen Farrell Kelly St. Louis, Missouri David Clarence Kelzenberg Cedar Rapids, Iowa Michael Charles Kirchner Beardstown, Illinois Leonard Thomas Kirk Keansburg, New Jersey Jo Ellen Kleckner Quincy, Illinois Barbara Lesiecki Koch Quincy, Illinois John Thomas Kuhl Cedar Knolls, New Jersey -iw Juniors Competed In Athletic Events Arlette Marie Langlois Lockport, Illinois Br. Michae Lanning, O F M Quincy, Illinois William Phillip Lear Quincy, Illinois Terrence Michael Lee Alsip, Illinois John Gerard Liesen Quincy, Illinois George Lee Londos Chicago, Illinois Janet Ann Lowe Quincy, Illinois Linda Lee Lummer Quincy, Illinois J gilt! i- 'Q-aa -nr' gluniors Mike Kiethly and Marvin Eversgerd faced freshman Morris Mosely in fierce competition during Intramural Football ame. Juniors Enjoyed Free-Time Activities Monica Louise Majewski Norridge, Illinois David Richard Mattie Parma, Ohio Michaeleen Ann McDonald Quincy, Illinois Donna Marie McLoraine Arlington Heights, Illinois igjlifi ' . . wx 1 Mysterious Hawk mascot seems to have taken a shine to junior Judy Herdrich. 126 Phyllis Jean McNary Quincy, Illinois Mary Louise Morrell St. Louis, Missouri Teresa Alice Morris Des Plaines, Illinois Kathleen Susan Nardiello Elk Grove Village, Illinois +..f.,, Denise Marie Needham Springfield, Illinois Anne Marie O'Dwyer Wilmette, Illinois Patricia Anne O'Shea Chicago, Illinois Mary Patricia Huhn Ombrello Quincy, Illinois Bernadette T. Osinski Chicago, Illinois Elizabeth Anne Patterson Oak Park, Illinois Kathleen Mary Pavelchik Downers Grover, Illinois Robert James Pavich Hinsdale, Illinois Anthony Milton Peter Quincy, Illinois James Hunter Peterson Springfield, Massachusetts Leonard M. Piechowski Garfield Heights, Ohio Susan Marie Pogge Quincy, Illinois Charles L. Reddick Quincy, Illinois Patricia Susan Reedy Lovington, Illinois Richard Francis Regan Chicago, Illinois Timothy Michael Riley Chicago, Illinois William James Rooney Sioux City, Iowa Mary Alice Rose Oak Lawn, Illinois Karen Cecelia Roth Peoria, Illinois E. Alan Ruppert Pinckneyville, Illinois 28 Br. Dennis Schafer, O.F.M. Quincy, Illinois Wayne Joseph Scharnak Cicero, Illinois Linda Ann Schlottman Quincy, Illinois James Lee Schmidt Carrollton, Illinois Arlene Mary Schwartz Quincy, Illinois Denise Mary Sheridan Chicago, Illinois Br. Raymond Shuhert, O.F.M Quincy, Illinois Doris Sohn Quincy, Illinois Anthony Phillip Sosa Chicago, Illinois Janet Marie Steinkamp Quincy, Illinois Thomas William Stevens Livingston, New Jersey Nancy Lee Thompson Round Lake, Illinois Kathleen Mary Toomey Evergreen Park, Illinois John Edward Topping Chicago, Illinois Thomas M. Tucker Quincy, Illinois Otis Bernard Usher Chicago, Illinois Guy James Vaccaro Elmhurst, Illinois Richard Anthony Virzi Elmhurst, Illinois William S. Wagner, Jr. Quincy, Illinois William James Wallace St. Louis, Missouri Juniors Offered Helping Hand To Others Lawrence Joseph Wand Quincy, Illinois Kathy Annette Ward Hull, Illinois Timothy Patrick Wells Totowa, New Jersey David E. Westenfeld Quincy, Illinois Gerald John White Chicago, Illinois Linda Sue Wiegrnann Quincy, Illinois Paul Richard Weinhoff Millstadt, Illinois Timothy Patrick Wilcox Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sue Mayer Jr. worked with youngsters in the College Remedial Reading Center l 29 Juniors Encouraged Their Peers To High Achievements Robert Joseph Wilson Quincy, Illinois Curt L. Winter, Jr. Springfield, Illinois Catherine Marie Wintering Wauconda, Illinois Kevin James Wooldridge Morris, Illinois f E I. ,S if I N I f J. QL. 1' :, A' 'W' ff '-ml ,-ft5'fef,f,. Basketball usher Frank Guzik and Ron Bordewick encouraged the Hawks throughout the basketball season. Patricia Kay Zdunek Mount Propect, Illinois James Edward Fennell New Salem, Illinois Gerard Robert Krogmeier Burl in gton , Iowa John Michael St. Germain As hl an d , . Wisconsin 130 li Q, ii e 'T' ix' X . wr F' 7 mi' '- ffflgxf J N. f f J' 1 F1 . 1 1-333 Cindy Harte gave support to the team and her brother A1 in the final season home game. 15' A ffff' Z ,H,..uW,1:,gq5i',t2lQJ,gI1,,iShi M0ther's Weekend -I :Ne .:,.: ef- j. xx - .L, N X , . xi ' 9 'ir X Ya I f 4 5 , ., .. ' ge . .i - , . 'Q L ,7 .wwf . ' , 'N A- 5, 'sx 'v.,.. his ,igggyi.lg'JJ,.f, l QE. lx, I, VJ 'w ,im,I',.?.?i1?'. ' f 'Sera - .H ,, ., f,2'496f4:f' -- I ' , ,, . V -Q N,,.w., , 1 1 1 . rg- 1. ,,,,., . v ', f - L uocudiaix' A I W 1 ' 5 -Y 5 'f .4 A 1 ' ,N 1 ,, ' :J , fi vu...-, ' ..' auf: . 'H ' ,' ri. 21' ' W e . '.: .' ,I ,, fm '. , ,! kfegif-s,eggQr1Phys1ca1Educatlon .N .'- , ,' ' --,, - . ' I T- 1: . 'I-. ' ' f I ' , If ., X ff, -'fasbionfzskowf f f L. 1 ill Q22 - 'N gf' Q if ' I , ' I ,Y , My ' .', . vf 0 eniors Alive With Varied Interests Xu g Seven senior men from the Mohabes made their entrance to cheerleading at the last home basketball game. They were ILEF T T0 RIGHTQ Breese Watson, Bill O'Donnell, Louis Barlock, Buddy Glover, Pete J acobis, Bob Kadzielawski and Glen Albers. l Crayton R. Achelpohl Business Management , Quincy, Illinois Glennon Alvin Albers Accounting New Baden, Illinois Connie Carole Alexander Sociology Y Ursa, Illinois ' Cynthia Jo Altgilbers Economics Quincy, Illinois Lana Sue Anderson Music Education Camp Point, Illinois Br. Edward J. Anthony, O.F.M. Art Allentown Pennsylvania Suzanne M. Awerkamp English Quincy, Illinois Lee Francis Bacchi Sociology Westmont, Illinois aneliiaieiwa , I Rita Marie Badke Physical Education Chicago, Illinois William J Baker Political Science Chicago, Illinois I Louis E. Barlock Business Management Chicago, Illinois Cynthia Marie Baron , Physical Education l Chicago, Illinois , l 132 In Play As Well As In Work Walter Andrew Bass Sociology Chicago, Illinois Connie Dee Batteiger Physical Education Quincy, Illinois Beverly Jean Behrman Sociology Tinley Park, Illinois Ronald William Belter Psychology Lees Summit, Missouri Constance G. Bergman Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Donald Francis Blair Accounting Woodridge, Illinois Dian tha Jane Boddicker Sociology Newhall, Iowa Mary Kay Bonness Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois David William Bordewick Business Management Quincy, Illinois Barbara Jean Bossingham Elementary Education Joliet, Illinois Janet Rose Brady Elementary Education Clayton, Illinois Jane Elizabeth Brink Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Lois Ellen Britton Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Marianne Brown Elementary Education Arlington Heights, Illinois Peter Bu ban Sociology Quincy, Illinois Sandra Lea Bush Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Mary Theresa Byrne Art Chicago, Illinois Jana Sue Caine History Quincy, Illinois Mario Alberto Camacho Physical Education Franklin, Illinois Lisa Anne Camastro Art Evanston, Illinois eniors Learned To Appreciate 134 David Michael Campbell Business Management Quincy, Illinois Donna Elizabeth Canulli Elementary Education Westchester, Illinois John Walter Carey Psychology Chicago, Illinois Mark Edward Carlyle History Quincy, Illinois Martha Ann Carmody Elementary Education Hardin, Illinois William J Carter Business Management Quincy, Illinois Kenneth Allen Castagno Business Management Quincy, Illinois Carole Sue Castans Physical Education Chicago, Illinois Gregory James Ceebin Business Management Chicago, Illinois Bernadette M. Centobene Physical Education Sierra Madre, California Robert Martin Claes English Elk Grove, Illinois Brenda Fern Cordis Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Michael L, Costigan Business Management Quincy, Illinois Sheila Ann Cattral Sociology Hanover, Illinois Kevin Alan Covert Psychology New Buffalo, Michigan Diane Lynn Cowell Sociology Chicago, Illinois Rebecca Sue Cudney Psychology Sociology Quincy, Illinois Regina Marie Cusack History Lansing, Illinois Daniel R. Czarniewski Physical Education Ocean Gate, New Jersey Charles Dahlby, 0.F.M. Philosophy Memphis, Tennessee The Relaxing College Campus 111--1 As the weather started warming up, seniors were seen relaxing all around the campus. Mary Kathleen Dale Sociology St. Louis, Missouri Edward DeSales Dashman Political Science St. Louis, Missouri Gregory J. Davis Business Management Quincy, Illinois Kathleen Marie Denning Accounting Salem, Iowa Denise T. Desaulniers Psychology Woonsocket, Rhode Island David Lee Deters Biology Quincy, Illinois Diane Marie Deters Mathematics Quincy, Illinois Marc Steven Diemer Business Management Ames, Iowa 1+ -I eniors Found That College Patricia Jeffries Donahue Elementary Education Elmwood Park, Illinois Christine E. Drebes Sociology Quincy, Illinois Sandra Marie Dunn Psychology St. Louis, Missouri Thomas William Dunne Business Management Hometown, Illinois Patricia Louise Dyer Elementary Education Pleasant Hill, Illinois Douglas Andrew Eaton Biology Quincy, Illinois Lynn Marie Egger Psychology Palatine, Illinois Thomas Arden Engel Business Management La Grange, Illinois Margaret Ann F anelli Psychology Quincy, Illinois Patrick Feehan Philosophy Columbus, Nebraska Timo thy P. F inegan English Evergreen Park, Illinois Ronald Joseph Fischer Accounting Quincy, Illinois Victoria F. Fitzgerald Theatre Decatur, Illinois Patricia Ellen Fitzpatrick Business Management Quincy, Illinois Margaret Ann Flynn Elementary Education La Grange Park, Illinois Jean Elizabeth Follansbee Elementary Education St. Louis, Missouri Allen Joseph F oppe Physical Education Trenton, Illinois Susan Marie French Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois Julie Christine F rericks Psychology Quincy, Illinois Canstanse Louise Fries Art Quincy, Illinois Degrees Advance Careers Music Education West Point, Iowa Donald Edward Gabbert Business Management Quincy, Illinois Deborah Jean Galante Sociology Chicago, Illinois Robert Roy Garee Accounting Chicago, Illinois Wilma Garmer Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Bobette Anne Garrett Psychology Quincy, Illinois George Geisendorfer Business Management Quincy, Illinois Henry Glover Sociology Iselin, New Jersey Terrance Goodapple Sociology Quincy, Illinois Barbara E. Goodwin Art Taylor, Missouri Rita Brinkman Goodwin Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Philip Anthony Greco Business Management Chicago, Illinois Josephine D. Gualdoni Elementary Education Joliet, Hlinois Alan R. Harte Business Management St. Louis, Missouri John Hartnett Political Science Winfield, Illinois Robert Joseph Harvey Business Management Quincy, Illinois Douglas Paul Helein Business Managernnt St. Louis, Missouri Dennis Harald Hermann Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Kathleen Helen Hickey Psychology Camp Grove, Illinois Thomas Michael Hickey Psychology Elk Grove Village, Illinois Seniors Were Hopeful Of The Future s is W - .33 Marie Therese Hilden English Chicago, Illinois Eugene John H illgoth Business Management Chicago, Illinois Mary Kay Hoener Elementary Education Elmhurst, Illinois Jeffrey Lowell Horton Business Managment Nauvoo, Illinois Marilyn Maxine Houghland Elementary Education Pleasant Hill, Illinois Bernice Elizabeth Huber Elementary Education Quincy Illinois Mary Elizabeth Huffman Psychology Nashville, Tennessee Carole Jean Hughes Art South Holland, Illinois Karen Ann Jaeckel Elementary Education Belleville, Illinois James Michael Janousek Business Management Oak Lawn, Illinois Marcia Kay Jansen Sociology Quincy, Illinois Edward Joseph Jedlicka Business Management South Holland, Illinois Catherine E. Johnes Business Management Fieldon, Illinois Virginia Lee Johnston Physical Education Franklin, Illinois Martha Therese Johnston Accounting Buda, Illinois Herbert W. Jones, O.F.M. Philosophy Quincy, Illinois Deborah Lynn Jorgensen French Barrington, Illinois Barry Juaire History Quincy, Illinois Robert J. Kadzielawshi Business Management Chicago, Illinois James Edward Keane Business Management Chicago, Illinois While ware Cf The Present 5 Iilvyvge ig sf Patricia Ann Keeler g Elementary Education Glenwood, Illinois Patricia Jean Kelly Political Science Park Ridge, Illinois f Joseph Francis Kennedy 'P Accounting Quincy, Illinois Linda Rogers Kennedy Art Quincy, Illinois 5 S Many fans, who attended the season's basketball games, encouraged and cheered the Pom-Pom girls. Gary Lynn Kettler Political Science Florissant, Missouri Janice Marie Kirk Elementary Eduation Physical Education Oak Brook, Illinois Jolene Ellen Kissane Elementary Education Westchester, Illinois Mark Andrew Kleeman Physical Education Metamora, Illinois Leonard Joseph Klein Chemistry Freeburg, Illinois Richard Thomas Klemundt Accounting Chicago, Illinois Donald Kent Klues Business Managment Quincy, Illinois Nancy Albina Knoche Sociology Warsaw, Illinois 139 Seniors Found College Life To 111 Edward Joseph Kopenec Psychology Chicago, Illinois John Edward Kornblum Political Science West Chicago, Illinois Patricia B. Kratochuil English New Berlin, Illinois MichaelJ. Kraus Business Management Chicago, Illinois Carol Mildred Krieger Physical Eduation Chicago, Illinois Andrea Monique Kubichi Business Management Belleville, Illinois Leslie Ann Kussman Elementary Education Florissant, Missouri Richard Raymond Lash Music Education Parma, Ohio Stanley Joseph Lear Accounting Quincy, Illinois Soon-Hwa Lee Art Arlington Heights, Illinois Patricia Ann Lehr Elementary Education Hull, Illinois Nancy Vera Ley Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Margaret V. Lierly Sociology Quincy, Illinois Catherine Agnes Loftus History Chicago, Illinois Charles Leo Loos Business Management Quincy, Illinois Rudy Lopez, O.F. M. Philosophy Quincy, Illinois Deborah Dale Loring Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Melvin Andrew Lub ben Accounting Quincy, Illinois Judith Ann Maas English Palmyra, Missouri Christine Ann Mackin Elementary Education Gladstone, Missouri Be A Common Sharing Of Ideals John Michael Mahair Business Management Quincy, Illinois Kieran Celeste Mahoney English Elmwood Park, Illinois William Richard Mareing Biology Edwardsville, Illinois John Joseph Maxwell Accounting Quincy, Illinois Kevin John MCA linden History Oak Lawn, Illinois Joseph A. Mc Cafferty Philosophy Sherman, Illinois Elizabeth Denise McDonnell Physical Education Quincy, Illinois Terrance Gerard McGinley French Downers Grove, Illinois Mary Elizabeth McGinnis Elementary Education Beardstown, Illinois Kevin Joseph McGuire Art South River, New Jersey Marianne T. McGuire Physical Education Elmhurst, Illinois Marie Therese McHugh Elementary Education Oswego, Illinois Regina Ann McKillip Physical Education Westchester, Illinois Jean Marie Mershman Elementary Education West Point, Iowa Richard James Mettenburg Chemistry Donnellson, Iowa Jerry Lowell Metternich Business Managment Warsaw, Illinois Gevert Henry Meyer Chemistry Hamburg, Illinois Richard John Meyer Physical Education Quincy, Illinois Mary Jill Mogab English St. Louis, Missouri Paulette Louise Mali tor English Ariston, Illinois 14 eniozrs Found Pressures 4 l Cynthia Louise Moore Sociology Lemay, Missouri Sally Cardy Mosko Art Quincy, Illinois Lawrence W Mullins Sociology Chicago, Illinois Bruce Alan Murray Philosophy Psychology Quincy, Illinois Before a packed crowd, seniors Dennis Ratermann and Jim Winter jumped frantically for a loose ball. 142 Thomas Daniel Murray History Michigan City, Indiana Joyce A. Navra til Elementary Education Lernay, Missouri Mark Netemeyer Political Science Germantown, Illinois Peggy Ann N etemeyer Physical Education Aviston, Illinois Building As School Year Advanced Martin Burke Nihill Business Management Wheaton, Illinois John Henry Nolan Music Springfield, Illinois Vicki Lynn Novak Spanish Calumet City, Illinois Richard Joseph O'Connell Theatre , Arlington Heights, Illinois Catherine O 'Donnell Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois William Edward O'Donnell Psychology Clarendon Hills, Illinois Patrick Edward 0 'Neal Art Quincy, Hlinois Rita Irene Ohnemus Sociology Quincy, Illinois Judith Arns Olinger Business Management Pittsfield, Illinois Michael Ombrello Mathematics Quincy, Illinois Patricia Margaret Parisi Music Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Richard James Parrish Psychology Nauvoo, Illinois Jeannine Pellettiere Histoory Hillside, Illinois Ronald L. Peter Physical Education Quincy, Illinois Nick John Piazza, Jr. Psychology Vandalia, Illinois Brian Ralph Plawer Biology Quincy, Illinois Robert Dennis Pollihan Accounting St. Louis, Missouri Marie Helen Polo Psychology Chicago, Illinois William Joseph Postle Biology Quincy, Illinois Cynthia Jo Powers Sociology Quincy, Illinois Job Interviews And Questionaires 144 Dana Pruitt Elementary Education Sociology Quincy, Illinois Timothy Quain English Cahokia, Illinois Susan D. Quackenbush Elementary Education Hamilton, Illinois Kenneth Gerard Rainis Biology River Vale, New Jersey Robert Melvin Rakers Physical Education Quincy, Illinois Frances Randolph Elementary Education Hazelwood, Missouri Mary Gail Reding Sociology Des Plaines, Illinois Russel Riedl History Hampshire, Illinois Andrew John Robertson Sociology Pleasantville, New Jersey John William Roche, Jr. Sociolgoy Homewood, Illinois Charles Rosenkoetter Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Robert G. Rothenberger Political Science Peru, Illinois Daniel Joseph Rothery Sociology St. Louis, Missouri Kathleen Mary Ro thery Elementary Education St. Louis, Missouri Mary Lynn Rubison Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Donald Paul Runde Business Management Teutopolis, Illinois Thomas Francis Ryan Sociology Chicago, Illinois Gregory Sadlek, O.F.M. Philosphy Quincy, Illinois Barbara Ann Salrin Elementary Education Colusa, Illinois Henry Jerome Sampson English Edison, New Jersey Had Lively Interest For Seniors John Joseph Scatena Business Management Chicago, Illinois Ann Marie Schifferdecker Elementary Education Belleville, Illinois Janet Marie Schlepphorst Physical Education Quincy, Illinois Michael Gerard Schlipmann Business Management Quincy, Illinois David Lynn Schmidt Philosophy Carrollton, Illinois Donald Philip Schmidt Physical Education Quincy, Illinois Jill Schroeder Schmidt English Quincy, Illinois Richard James Schmidt Accounting Berwyn, Illinois Carol Jean Schnier Art Quincy, Illinois Patricia Altrogge Schonhoff Medical Technology Quincy, Illinois Michael William Sennett English Mount Prospect, Illinois Joseph John Serati Accounting St. Louis, Missouri Ellyn Marie Shannon Art Chicago, Illinois Margaret Shetterly Elementary Education Belleville, Illinois Thomas Edward Short Business Management Atlantic Highland, New Jersey Deborah Anne Showalter Art Chicago, Illinois Norma A. Shuler Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Michael William Sica Accounting Norridge, Illinois William E. Siciliano Sociology Asbury Park, New Jersey 14 Thoughts f Sheepskm 146 Catherine S. Siefker Psychology Quincy, Illinois James Robert Singer History Chicago, Illinois David Howard Slavik Economics Elmhurst, Illinois Mary Fran Sommers Physical Education Glendale Heights, Illinois Kurt Spilker, O.F.M. Philosophy Quincy, Illinois Barbara Mary Steiner Elementary Education Mount Prospect, Illinois Sarah A. Burke Steward Biology Quincy, Illinois Harry T. Stout Biology Cairo, Illinois Thomas Patrick Stowell Psychology Quincy, Illinois John G. Stratman Accounting Quincy, Illinois Ann Marie Sullivan Elementary Education Nauvoo, Illinois Sheila Mary Sullivan Sociology River Forest, Illinois Thomas John Sullivan Psychology River Forest, Illinois Terry Edward Synos Chemistry St. Louis, Missouri Gary Szymula Psychology Collinsville, Illinois Sharon Kay Tarr Histroy Aurora, Illinois Sharon Grawe Terwelp Elementary Education Liberty, Illinois Bryan F. Thalhammer Theatre Norridge, Illinois Gregory C. Toppmeyer Business Management Hardin, Illinois Steven Joseph Triner, II Psychology Chicago, Illinois ere On inds Gf Seniors Kathryn Gerhardt Triplett History Quincy, Illinois Chet W Vahle Political Science Quincy, Illinois Dennis August Varel Psychology Bartelso, Illinois John Paul Valesz Psychology Springfield, Virginia ,A Senior, Bryan Thalhammer, led hosts of the Madrigal Dinner to their positions at the head table. Roberta Kaiser Vollrath, Elementary Education Chicago, Illinois Judith Ann Vander Harr Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Gloria Jean Wachtor Elementary Education Chicago, Illinois Mark Walsh Psychology Parma, Ohio :- -O 147 o Spring Fever For Seniors Breese Edward Watson Business Management Columbia, Maryland Lloyd Edward Watson Accounting Quincy, Illinois Diane Marie Wawronowicz Physical Education Lockport, Illinois Anthony Welsh Psychology Liberty, Illinois Lawrencel Wesselman Psychology Teutopolis, Illinois William Emmet Wilcockson Mathematics Decatur, Illinois Shirley Ann Williams Elementary Education Quincy, Illinois Donald E. Winget Business Management Quincy, Illinois James Conrad Winter English Belleville, Illinois James John Witos Accounting Fords, New Jersey Mary Patricia Wochner Sociology Florissant, Missouri Kathleen Ann Wright Accounting Kirkwood, Missouri Larry Lewis Ybarra Physical Education Sterling, Illinois Raymond Allen Zanger Theatre Quincy, Illinois Henry Edwrd Zwirkoski Psychology Chicago, Illinois Deloris Scranton Elementary Education Pleasant Hill, Illinois Art Deepened Appreciation Of Life Seeking to aid students in their cultural heri- tage as well as to provide a deeper appreciation of contemporary life, the Art Department for- mulated a well-balanced program of studies and performance. Several students are enjoying the Junior Year Abroad Program on the campus of Loyola Uni- versity Rome Center of Liberal Arts. Completion of Outstanding Art portfolios and an all student art show were high points of the department's accomplishments this year. Robert Mejer, M.F.A., Mary Beth Mejer, B.F.A., Mitzie Nevins, M-A-, Vi11Hn0 Miarni University, 1968. Ball State University, va University, 1965.Lecturer. Assistant professor. 1967. Lecturer. Nm is if Art Students prepared their own portfolios. The Rev. Thomas Brown, O.F.M., M.F.A., Catholic University of American 1953. Chair- man of Department. Ceramics Class provided fun as well as new skills. Biological Sciences Curriculum Revised Students were given the opportun- ity to expand their background through a revised curriculum, which included several new elective courses taught in alternative years. Inter- woven among these were core curric- ulum courses. A revised curriculum for the non-major was included in the new program. Students spent more time in the field studying organisms and their environment. The new curriculum and the Quincy College Researcher, a large self-powered boat, made this possible. Student research and semi- nars continued to form an integral part of the program. George Schneider, M.S., University of Nebraska, 1963. Chairman of Department. 35 ,ff to f X W Angela Pasetti and Vickie Althoff watched with apprehension as Kenneth Rainis studied a Portugese Man of War, found in deep seas. ' ' ' - ar' -at me f ft' .2 2 .2 924 I' C M it C A 5 f Thaddeus Godish, Ph.D., The Reverend Eugene John Natalini, Ph.D., The Reverend John Ost- Alfred Pogge, M.S. Uni- Pennsylvania State Uni- Middendorf, O.F.M., Northwestem University, diek, O.F.M., Ph.D., versity of Wyoming, 1962. versity, 1971 Assistant M.S., DePaul University, 1971.Assistant Professor. Catholic University of Associate Professor. Professor. 1963. Assistant Professor. America, 1961. Professor and Director of Govern- ment Programs for Facili- ties and Research. 150 E v- Chemistry Students Learned William Gasser, Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1955. Professor. i Joseph Siefker, Ph.D., St. Louis University, 1934, ' Professor. Personal Inquir Students majoring in chemistry led a full life. In addi- tion to courses requiring their presence in the laboratory, they also took a number of supporting courses in their departments, including mathematics through calculus and two semesters of physics. Interwoven among these were the core curriculum courses. Chemistry majors were asked to devote time to co-cur- ricular activities, such as the science club and to hear guest speakers from neighboring universities. Many of the majors will attend graduate school and are affiliated members of the American Chemical Society. ni Chemistry student Terry Synos, had the chance to do research as well as attend class lectures. A class relationship was established in the chemistry laboratory between professor and students. LQ1 'ilLd I Business Administration tressed Practicalit During the year, students increased their awareness of the values, relationships, and dynamics of Business and Economic History. This knowledge was valued by students, both as citizens and as potential professionals in the business world. Classroom learning was reinforced through visits to local industries, surveys, and guest speakers. fr, 1, l . file. fit.. it .sr i i i . ii- in 'aw i ,ii , '51 , v, 5- 7.4,- ii James Link, M.B.A., C.P.A., University of Illinois, 1966. Chairman of Department. Qi, 1. pin: , -.xsb,.,sr , in l l Mrs. Celia Aull, Lecturer. Henry Geise,J.D.,Univer- The Reverend Melvin The Reverend Roger Lech- sity of Illinois, 1969. G1-unloh, O,F,M,, Ph,D., tenberg, O.F.M., M.S. in Lecturer. C.P.A., University of Chi- LE., Washington Univer- Kenneth Nesbit, B.S., Mrs. Lucille Rapp, Quincy College, 1963. C.P.A.,Lecturer. Instructor. cago,1962.Professor. sity, 1964. Assistant ir., Daniel Thornton, M.S., Arizona State University, 1969. Instructor. 152 Richard Magliari, M.B.A., Xavier University, 1965. Assistant Professor. 2 -. f ef veg -1- Pqg g gg, . :sv 'Sf Arv Vilutis, M.B.A., Bailey Wright, M.A., Uni- Memphis State Universi- versity of Missouri, 1933. ty, 1969. Instructor. Associate Professor. Education Offered Teaching Experiences iv Mrs. Patricia Bowen James H. Bower, M.Ed., Mrs. Geraldine Carter, Roger J- Francpurv M-Sw Mrs' Suzanne Franco'-rr, S.S.,Lecturer. l University of Illinois, M.A., Lecturer. Western Illinois Unrversr' M'S'f Northeast Missouri, 1962. Associate Professor. ty, 1960. Associate State University, 1970. Professor. Assistant Professor. Ann Mary Gullan, M.Ed., Marquette University, 1960. Associate Professor. Darwin Henderson, M.A., Westem Illinois Universi- ty, 1972. Instructor. Students became familiar with the philosophical and psychological principles basic to a sound education. They learned skills and gained understanding of many facets of learning. Through student teaching, education majors took advantage of the opportunity to put their theoretical knowledge to work in the f W ClaSS1'00m. Charles A. Mann, Ed. D., University of Arizona, 1969. Chairman of Department. Larry Marsh, M.S., West- Wayne Messick, M.P.H., James H. Prow, M.S., Marian Reinhart, M.S., Kenneth A. Smith, E.D., ern Illinois University, University of North Caro- Western Illinois Universi- University of Wisconsin, University of Northern 1968. Assistant Professor. lina, 1950. Lecturer. ty, 1967. Counselor. 1959. Associate Professor, Colorado, 1969. Associate Professor. 153 English Stressed Literature Andi Language The Freshman Composition program stressed written communication, which aided students in developing writing techniques while cultivat- ing judicious reading habits. Sophomore students were provided with a sense of development of literature and a famil- iarity with major writers of English and the Western World. Advanced courses in English and American literature provided a more detailed knowledge of literature and language. Donald Schweda, Ph.D,, Loyola University, 1973 Chairman of Department. ,Y'Ts --1 : -,- 1. VV -L. , W gf f W 1 'FE I , - g ' u -J 1 1 'N I Sf'-'Alix ' 1 A 154 Stephen Black, M.A., Califor- nia State College, 1963. Instructor. The Reverend Michael Cros- by, O.F.M., M.A., Western Reserve University, 1967. Assistant Professor. The Reverend Victor Her- mann, O.F.M., M.A., West- em Reserve University, 1938. Professor. Thomas Hillenbrand, M.A., Loyola University, 1963. As- sistant Profressor. Mrs. Julia Holloway, M.A., University of California, 1967. Assistant Professor. Mary Ann Klein, M.A., Uni- versity of Dallas, 1969. As- sistant Professor. John Krews, M.A., Western Illinois University, 1966. As- sistant Professor. Ridgely Pierson, M.A., Stan- ford University, 1959. Assist- ant Professor. Thomas Smith, M.S.ED., Western Illinois University, 1968. Assistant Professor. William Stoner, M.A., Mary- land University, 1966. Assis- stant Professor. The Reverend Apollinaris Wackenheim, O.F.M., M.A. Catholic University of Ameri- ca, 1943. Assistant Professor. Histor Made The Past Present , vnu 5 1 , 3 if' QF, A y. , . .wg 1 -New- ' , , , .. V if' 7- , Ll ' il r 1,1 ,1' , , I 1 1 ,gg if 1-Hr ' gt' .4 1 Mfsrfaf' I '1 swf ' Coleen Kelly visiting Illinois House and Senate Building on class trip. David Costigan, M.S,, Illinois State University, 1959. Asso- ciate Professor. The Reverend Francis Jerome Gray, O.F.M,, Ph.D., Fordham University, 1958. Professor. The Reverend Landry Genosky, O.F.M., M.A., Catholic University of America, 1949. Associate Professor. ..,'- The Reverend Owen Blum, 0.F.M., Ph.D., Catholic University of Ameri- ca, 1947. Chairman of Department. To interpreters of the past, the present is an arena of conflict, challenged by the future and understandable only in the known context of events gone before. Lectures and seminars, attendance at conventions cou- pled with the task of rendering the past epically present, were the tasks of the History Department during this year. The Reverend Gentil Katoski, O.F.M., M.A., Catholic Uni- versity of America, 1948. Associate Professor. Mrs. Helen Ku, Ph.D., St. John's University, 1971. Asso- ciate Professor. The Reverend Aaron Pembleton, O.F.M., M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1965. Associate Professor. The Reverend Joseph Windolph, O.F.M., M.S., University of Notre Dame, 1953. Chairman of Department. Mathematics Instilled Insight Helping majors as well as students of the arts and sciences to develop tools of trade, the de- partment instilled insight in the value of clear explanation, critical attitudes and logical thoughts. Offering courses to convey a good under- standing of fundamental concepts for mathe- matics, the der' rtment helped students to ap- preciate the role mathematics plays in many fields of human endeavor. rg 1 49' Q-up cf., .fff ,, .A i, Class explanation was integral part of growth in Mathematics. The Reverend Robert Dentzman, O.F.M., M.S., Univer- sity of Notre Dame, 1953. Associate Professor. The Reverend Elmo Kurz, O.F.M., M.S., Catholic Uni- versity of America, 1951. Associate Profressor. The Reverend Dunstan Velesz, O.F.M., M.S., DePaulf University, 1942. Professor. l56 T, ,... ima N .2 Modern Languages Aided InCommunication Attempting to lift artificial barriers of differ- ent languages, both faculty and students im- pressed the notion that it is essential for man to be able to communicate with man. Stress was placed on increased opportunities to improve oral and aural abilities in target lan- guages of French, German and Spanish. New creative courses in literature and native cus- toms were introduced. Margaret M. Cooney, M.A., Indiana University, 1966. As- sistant Professor of French. The Reverend Dennis Juaire, O.F.M., M.A., Loyola Univer- sity, 1969. Assistant Professor of Spanish. Mrs. Janice Rutledge, M.A., University of Missouri, 1967. Assistant Professor of French. Donald Schroeder, M.A., University of Iowa, 1959. Chairman of Department. William C. Brillault, M.A., Michigan State University, 1966. Assistant Professor of French. tra sri Q A,-A-A--f lr 2 Small classes offered opportunity for creative discussions. Music Stressed Wide Experience Karen Donath, M.M., Illinois Louis A. Margaglione, M.S. Wesleyan University, 1969. In Ed., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor. 1965. Associate Professor. Instrumental groups included the fifty piece wind en- semble as well as the Collegiansg many student and facul- ty members also performed with the Quincy Symphony Orchestra. Unique Collegium Musican featured music uncovered through original research, is a program unknown in most small college departments and contributed much to back- ground of music students and cultural life on the campus. Department. Wind Ensemble, directed by Charles Winking, gave special concert for faculty. W fl Sing-Along session for music students. Douglas Reeve, M.S. in Hugh Soebbing, M.S. in Ch81116S Winking, Mfs- ill Ed., University of Illinois, Music Ed., University of MQISIQ Ed-, UI11V6fS1t3f of 1963. Assistant Professor. Illinois, 1962. Assistant IHIHOIS, 1962- 15155001856 Professor . Pl'OfBSSOl' . Lavern Wagner, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1957. Chairman of Philosoph Encountered Student Interest 55 my L.. The Reverend Pacific Hug, O.F.M., Ph.D., Athenaeum Antonianum, Rome, 1938. Chairman of Department. The department zeroed in on the real, if not imme- diately obvious, need of students to philosophize rather than on a mere purveyance of knowledge about philosophy. Curriculum offerings were recast and a new battery of introductory courses has tried to encounter stu- dent interest on varied levels and encourage flexibili- ty of choice. Philosophy was presented, not as an abstract, eso- teric interest for a small group of life-insulated ex- perts, but as an intensely human and community concem. The Reverend Philibert Hoebing, 0.F.M., M.A., St. Bonaventure University, 1952. Associate Professor. The Reverend John J. Lakers, O.F.M., Ph.D., Oxford Uni- versity, 1966. Associate Professor. . The Reverend Valerius Mes- serich, O.F.M., Ph.D., Ponti- ficium Antonianum, Rome, 1954. Professor. Edward Mayer, Jr., M.A., Niagara University, 1965. Assistant Professor. E H--,QQLMQH L ,f 1 f '5.as' at , . li Vu. LJ Mrs. Carol Mayer, M.A., DePaul University, 1971. In- structor and Director of UPDATE. Free wheeling discussion marked meetings of the Philosophy Club. ew Stud Program In Physics Enabling students to obtain the first years of studies toward a degree in Phys- ics, a two year program has been started. After the two years, students may ob- tain employment as technicians or junior engineers in industry. Pre-engineering students have also found this program helpful. i i ..:5: i....: , -,- -V ..,, ' W, - 3 , ' -4 'tr' The Reverend Blase Hakman, O.F.M., A.B., St. Joseph Col- lege, 1933. Instructor. Thaddeus Woronowicz, M.S., Wilkes College, 1966. Assistant Professor. Applying the teachings involved in study of Physics was painstaking operation. we wi !! ' ' 4 iss- u 'U e i gs ff 1 ' ' V' W it Political Science Broadened Interests Existing forms of government, law and authority, rights and duties, were areas of investigation as well as legal as- pects of government. Students gained an interest in public affairs through geographical appreciation of various countries and study of relations between and among nations by delving into international relationships of diplomacy. Students took study trips to Costa Rica during Christ- mas vacation and to the State Capitol during the school year. ..f- H W 'MA P-' as , 1 ' 'Z ' N- ,rggwv ellis ' S Eff! Q- ' Robert Erwin Steven Wroblewski and Michael Smith during class trip to St. Louis. Psychology Analyzed Behavior -'Tis 'Sf' Instructor. InStl'uCt0l'. George Ratajik, M.A., University of Tulsa, 1968. Chairman of 1 Department. Equipping Students with experimental analysis of behavioral skills necessary to predict and control human behavior, the department worked freely with a wide range of 6XpB1'iII19I'1ta1 t9ChI1iqll6S- Peter R. Prunkl, Iowa Gregory Wilcove, Ph.D. The ever growing department appealed to Inany young State UIliV6I'Sity, 1968. Indiana UI1lVel'Slty, 1972 men and women sensitive to human needs and atrracted by the ideal of helping others. Assistant Professor. Instructor. Class lectures as well as lab sessions helped students to grow in learning of Psychology. Dennis Campbell, M.A., JOSFPI1 Miller, University of Tulsa, 1971. University Of IHIHOIS, Physical Education Promoted Health Of Mind And Bod Professional preparation of teachers and coaches and maintenance of physical education classes were the two functions of this department. Courses guided students in the use, development and control of their bodies. Professional majors also took part in planning and administering the intramural program, giving added experience in many supervisory functions they will be doing in their future. unn--vv ll nuns John Ortwerth, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State University, 1957. Chairman of Department. rf ,qk ve 'L e K-gb I. - in 4- I , , I.-. . ,A ,Q dfgfft , I . , a- ' We 2 3 .. .... Y--5' .nuns uninluiu 1 '- . I ' i'n'-'qluvnln 1- 'nn 7 M XX' . :J i W'-'J' H J-l' 'IW i, .I i -. 1 . it .un-nn u ' .f,,-1:31, , 4,,, , 0 4, .e A . . h,3.-- A .,LV,v U E Y, - -1 Q X . ' 5 r x -' dx Q' '- -1 - 4 4 --nv 2 ,l Lv..-'Y L U M M ,,.r I N 1, af Q M V., X l 'Q W sb - 46 -, . I I - T , 'umm A i . , ' . , '- L,a5s1'i,g,, .,,, 4 , ,, -, - 1 -ff' - ,- if ' .is -fl' W - A - ef . . W- .- 5' ., ,M ' ' is 11 1 K , ,. ' I -. I A Am mf. x Ni' N, f 4 X ., 5 A K 5 5 M. Q I .. - I 'rx 'Q' . M ' R Varsity and intramural sports competition led to better human relationships. ' Mrs. Sarah Ann Bergman, M.S., Western Illinois University, 1970. Associate Professor. Duane Kalmer, M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois Univer- sity, 1971. Assistant Professor. Francis Longo, B.S., Quincy College, 1956. Assistant Professor. John Mackenzie, M.A. in Ed., Washington University, 1968. Instructor. Mrs. Joanne Ortwerth, B.S., Hlinois State University, 1955. Lecturer. Mrs. Sharlene Peter, M.A. in Ed., University of Missouri, W if 1965. Assistant Professor. .sg -nd 163 Librar Science Still Open Field After studying the processing of library mate- rials and administration of a library, students Worked in the campus library, applying princi- c ples of their courses. . Courses in reading guidance for children, pro- vided students with an opportunity to select and evaluate literature according to needs, in- ' fi terests and ability. 2 Students specialized in areas of reference and cataloging. This is one area Where there are still many job openings. The Reverend Victor Kin- Donna Leone, M.A. in Sister Gabriella Magrath, gery, O.F.M., M.S. in L.S., Rosary College, 1971. M,A, in L,S,, University L.S., Westem Reserve Assistant Librarian. of Missouri, 1971, Assist- University, 1955. ant Librarian. Librarian. College Library on winter's night, forms a striking scene. The Reverend August Reyling, O.F.M., M.S., University of Illinois, 1936. Professor. The Reverend Paul Smith, O.F.M., M.A. in L.S., Rosary 1 College, 1965. Assistant Librarian. Diana L. Thatcher, M.A. in L.S., Brigham Young Universi- X ty, 1971. Assistant Librarian. 164 Sociology Applied Principles Principles and methodology, as applied to social phenomena, were instilled and contempo- rary research along with major sociological theo- ries were examined as an aid to these with per- sonal interests in this field. Internship in social work, visits to state pris- ons and hospitals, added to the appreciation of what was learned in classrooms. 33' nf? I- .., ii wc? 'W' ,, . Robert Blazel, M.S.W., University of Wisconsin, 1966. Chairman of Department. 7-2 ,Y Padua Hall, largest residence hall for men on campus. The Reverend Gabriel Brinkman, O.F.M., Ph.D., Catholic University of America, 1957. Professor. The Reverend Lucan Freppert, O.F.M., Ph.D., St. Bona- venture University, 1962. Associate Professor. The Reverend Joseph Zimmerman, O.F.M., S.T.B., St. Joseph Seminary, 1963. Instructor. -M Theater Became Full Department Hugh Fitzgerald, M.A., Catholic University of America, 1954. Chairman of Department. The Department of Theater was given departmental status in September 1972, though academic training in Drama, Speech, and Radio broadcasting has been ongoing for many years. Students engaged in classes of both lecture and studio type as well as staged drama productions and operated the college radio station throughout the last year. Q . 'Q 'v-...ge Conny Joe Mason, M.S., University of Illinois, 1970. Instructor. Thomas Nevins, M.F.A. Villanova University 1962. Assistant Professor. New radio station manager William Wallace. Annual awards banquet honored departmentis talented students. 166 Theology Allowed Time For Reflection 1 Continuing beyond fundamental religious instruction, courses sought to deepen under- standing of faith and role of each person in the world. Seeking not to manufacture instant theolo- gians, but to provide adult understanding and commitment, students learned about the word of God with insights of modern times. The college experience in Theology classes allowed time to reflect during a period crucial to the shaping of values. ry - 'Ai lv ' i , ser Emmanuel J. Cutrone, M.A., Notre Dame University, 1964 Assistant Professor. The Reverend Thomas Fratus, O.F.M., M.A., St. Bonaven ture University, 1958. Assistant Professor. The Reverend Loyola Knoblauch, O.F.M., S.T.D., Univer sity of Salamanca, Spain, 1959. Assistant Professor. The Reverend Donald F. Werr, O.F.M., M.A., Catholic University of America, 1957 Chairman of Department. v! f' Fr. Philibert Hoebing, O.F.M., explained to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blazel and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nevins the Theological opportunities of participat- i ing in a Marriage Encounter weekend . .wrmgn Board Gf Trustees Enlarged Newly formed Board of Trus- tees actively engaged in policy making decisions throughout the year. Two new lay trustees were added to the six Francis- cans already on the board. It is planned that up to five addi- tional lay trustees will be ap- pointed within the next three years. The Board made several committee appointments and also named an executive com- mittee representing the Board when it was not in session. The trustee backup repre- sents four years of research to assure the overall security and promotion of the college. New Board Of Trustees Include, L TO R, Fr. Titus Ludes, chairman, Fr. Pacific Hug, Fr. Geron Fournelle, Mrs. Mark Penick, Fr. Mark Hegener, Mr. Ralph Huck, Fr. Gabriel Brinkman and Fr. Vitus Duschinsky, 'Y',,:-.157 Fr. Mark Hegener, editor of the Franciscan Herald Press and Ralph Huck, Chicago Attorney. Fr. Pacific Hug speaking with Mrs. Emmanuel Cutrone. Wsiiik.. . Mrs. Mark Penick visited with faculty members James Mentesti and Fr. Gabriel Brinkman in discussion with Dewey Kalmer. William Dieter- Marian Reinhart at Social following Trustees' meeting. 168 ich, 19831 COUHSSI Of the College is Seen at fight- Administrative Council Constantly Active Discussing such current administrative problems as in- creased communication between faculty and students, stabilizing of the yearly budget, updating of college regula- tions, building improvements and projected plans for the future, filled several hours each week around the council table. C3 James Bower, Ed.S., Dean Fr. Gabriel Brinkman, ofStudents. O.F.M., Ph.D., Vice President. .L 55255 . ....- - Paul Brown, M.B.A., Fr. Michael Crosby, Administrative Assistant O.F.M., M.A., Academic to President. Dean. The Reverend Titus Ludes, O.F.M., Ph.D., President and Council Chairman. Fr. Melvin Grunloh, O.F.M., Oscar Hughes, B.C.S., Busi- Ph.D., Treasurer. ness Manager. 'R Fr. Valerius Messerich, O.F.M., Ph.D., Community Representative. Joseph Quinn, B.S.g Dean of Admissions. George Schneider, M.S., Fac- E ' , if X., ulty Representative. L-, .- , Fr. Donald F. Werr, O.F.M., M.A., Director of Public Relations. Administrative Services -A, A-1-vi . . ff 5 QS r --pu -11712 170 Richard Brockland, Manager, SAGA Food Service. Gary Carter, M.S.Ed., Registrar. John Cernech, M.Ed., Director of Student Activities. Mrs. J. M. Colwell, Director, Garner Hall, Thomas Delleart, A.B., Director of Career Assistance. The Reverend Robert Dentzrnan, O.F.M., M.S., Direc tor, Information Services. Miss Dolores Donnelly, B.A., Director, Centennial Hall. Joan Evans, M.S., Assistant Dean of Students. Dennis Galligani, B.S., Assistant Dean of Students. Br. Richard Hoffman, O.F.M., Superintendent of Build ings and Grounds. Raymond Jochem, M.S.Ed., Director of Financial Aid. Joseph Kennedy, B.S., Bookstore Manager. William Kerr, Ph.D., Director of Counseling Center. Charlene Kilgore, M.Ed., Director, Lind Street Hall. The Reverend Victor Kingery, O.F.M., M.S. in L.S., Librarian. James Mentesti, B.S., Director, Alumni Services. Francis Michael Ombrello, B.S., Assistant to the Direc- tor of Public Relations. John Ortwerth, M.S. in Ed., Athletic Director. The Reverend John Ostdiek, O.F.M., Ph.D., Director of Development. John Petrik, A.B., Director, Augustine Hall. Richard Prendergast, B.Sc., C.P.A., Assistant Business Manager. James Prow, M.S., Counselor. Br. Herbert Rempe, O.F.M., Director, Padua Hall. Michael Scott, M.S., Admissions Counselor. Margaret Whitby, M.A., Assistant Director of Development. Br. Clete Van Ackeren, O.F.M., Data Processing Manager. Robert Zehnle, B.S., Admissions Counselor. Vt 1 'Sgr 'U' .X Facult And Administration Aull, Mrs. Celia 152 Barry, James 40 Bergman, Ann 110, 163 Black, Stephen 154 Blazel, Robert 165, 167 Blum, Fr. Owen 39, 70, 155 Bowen, Mrs. Pat 153 Bower, James 108, 153, 169 Brewster, Linda 10 Brillault, William 157 Brinkman, Fr. Gabriel 107, 165, 168, 169 Brockland, Richard 170 Brown, Paul 10, 22, 149, 169 Brown, Fr. Tom 70, 149 Campbell, Dennis 162 Carter, Gary 22, 170 Carter, Mrs. Geraldine 70, 91, 92, 153 Cemech, John 22, 170 Colwell, Mrs. Helen 170 Cooney, Margaret 157 Costigan, David 70, 71, 155 Crosby, Fr, Michael 14, 22, 29, 70, Cutrone, Emmanual 167 Delleart, Tom 170 Dentzman, Fr, Robert 156, 170 Donath, Karen 158 Donnelly, Delores 34, 170 Evans, Mrs. Joan 22, 170 Evans, John 161 Fitzgerald, Hugh 166 Francour, Roger 153 Francour, Mrs. Sue 153 Fratus, Fr. Tom 62, 167 Freppert, Fr. Lucan 165 Galligani, Dennis 170 Gasser, William 151 Geise, Henry 152 Genosky, Fr. Landry 58, 155 Godish, Thaddeus 61, 150 Gray, Fr. Francis Jerome 155 Grunloh, Fr. Melvin 152, 169 Gullan, Ann Mary 15, 40, 69, 153 Hakman, Fr. Blase 160 Henderson, Darwin 153 Hermann, Fr. Victor 154 Hillenbrand, Thomas 154 Hoebing, Fr. Phil 58, .59, 167 asr'w'q . K- mf 108, 154, 169 4- Hoffman, Br. Richard 170 Holloway, Julia 154 Holzer, Fr. Peter 161 Hostetler, Dennis 57, 161 Hug, Fr. Pacific 159, 168 Hughes, Oscar 22, 169 Jolhem, Ray 170 Juaire, Fr. Dennis 26, 27, 75, 157 Kalmer, Duane 114, 163 Katoski, Fr. Gentil 155 Kerr, William 170 Kilgore, Charlene 171 Kingery, Fr. Victor 75, 164, 171 Klein, Mary Ann 29, 154 Knoblauch, Fr, Loyola 167 Krews, John 154 Ku, Helen 155 Kurz, Fr. Elmo 156 Lakers, Fr. John 159 Lang, Robert 151 Lechtenberg, Fr. Roger 14, 152 Leone, Donna 164 Link, James 70, 152 Longo, Frank 96, 99, 111, 163 Ludes, Fr. Titus 10, 22, 89, 91, 92, Mackenzie, Jack 94, 96, 99, 163 Magliari, Richard 152 Magrath, Sr. Gabriella 164 Mann, Charles 153 Margaglione, Louis 40, 158 Marsh, Larry 153 Mason, Connie Jo 73, 166 Mayer, Mrs. Carol 159 Mayer, Edward 159 Mejer, Mary Beth 149 Mejer, Robert 50, 75, 149 Mentesti, James 10, 87, 171 Messerich, Fr. Valerius 159, 169 Messick, Wayne 153 Middendorf, Fr. Eugene 150 Miller, Joseph 162 Natalini, John 150 Nesbit, Kenneth 152 Nevins, Thomas 38, 40, 166, 167 Nevins, Mitzie 89, 149 Ortwerth, Joan 163 Ortwerth, John 108, 163, 171 108, 168, 169 Index Ostdiek, Fr. John 150, 171 Pembleton, Fr. Aaron 155 Peter, Mrs. Ronald 163 Petrik, John 171 Pierson, Ridgely 70, 71, 154 Pogge, Alfred 61, 150 Prendergast, Richard 171 Prow, James 153, 171 Prunkl, Peter 162 Quinn, Joseph 22, 169 Rapp, Lucille 152 Ratajik, George 162 Reeve, Douglas 40, 158 Reinhart, Marian 29, 153 Rempe, Br. Herb 112, 171 Reyling, Fr. August 164 Rutledge, Jan 26, 27, 50, 75, 157 Schneider, George 150, 169 Schroeder, Donald 157 Schroeder, Mrs. Donald 26 Schweda, Donald 154 Scott, Michael 171 Siefker, Joseph 151 Smith, Kenneth 153 Smith, Fr. Paul 75, 164 Smith, Thomas 154 Soebbing, Hugh 28, 158 Stoner, William 154 Thatcher, Diana 164 Thomton, Daniel 152 VanAckeren, Br. Clete 171 Velesz, Fr. Dunstan 156 Vilutis, Arv 152 Wackenheim, Fr. Appollinaris 154 Wagner, Lavern 40, 158 Werr, Fr. Donald 22, 167, 169 Whitby, Margaret 171 Wilcove, Gregg 162 Windolph, Fr. Joseph 156 Winking, Charles 28, 40, 158 Woronowicz, Thaddeus 160 Wright, Bailey 152 Zehnle, Robert 171 Zimmerman, Fr. Joseph 165 if-'ffii - 1.1, -L r Ai W ' ,ff ,- .,, ,rg 172 rf- , 1 N .m vi- fe' if 155.-aaggi ' V 12.1 TJ 1. F'E LK ' Crayton Achelpohl 132 James Ahern 118 Debbie Ahner 33 Glen Albers 44, 55, 132 Connie Alexander 132 Diane Allen 83, 118 Cindy Altgilbers 85, 132 Vickie Althoff 118, 150 Lana Sue Anderson 132 Bro. Alfred Angelo 118 Edward Anthony OFM 87, 132 Lorna Arentsen 16, 35 Vivian Arnold 11, 21, 82, 118, 121 Charles Athans 118 Beth Awerkamp 118 Sue Awerkamp 132 Lee Bacchi 132 Rita Badke 86, 101, 131, 132 William Baker 132 Larry Ballerine 59 Sam Banks 73 Sandy Barlage 118 Louis Barlock 132 Cindy Baron 82, 86, 132 Walter Bass 133 Connie Batteiger 133 Linda Batten 119 Julie Baymiller 119 Barbara Bedford 27, 75, 119 Gail Beetler 119 Beverly Behrman 80, 133 Dennis Beiermann 119 Ronald Belter 133 Margaret Bennett 119 Thomas Bentley 100 Connie Bergman 133 David Bergman 119 Andrew Blaesing 119 Donald Blair 133 Kathryn Boarini 55 Diantha Boddicker 133 Karen Boedeker 119 Alan Bogdan 70 Mary Kay Bonness 133 David Bordewick 133 Robert Bordewick 119 Ronald Bordewick 130 Diana Bornman 116, 119 Barbara Bossingham 133 Janet Brady 133 Robert Brady 114 Stephen Brands 119 Christine Bremer 70, 71 Jane Brink 133 Karen Brinkman 119 Lois Ellen Britton 133 Mike Brown 112 David Brumleve 119 Donald Brummel 119 Peter Buban 133 Joseph Buergler 96 Lawrence Burns 119 Student Index Sandra Lee Bush 133 Mary Theresa Byrne 133 Jana Caine 133 John Cairo 119 Francisco Camacho 96 Mario Camacho 96, 99, 133 Lisa Camastro 133 David Campbell 134 Donna Canulli 30, 134 Michael Canulli 107 John Walter Carey 134 Mark Carlyle 134 Martha Carmody134 Nancy Carmody 119 Patricia Carraher 50 Larry Carron 96 William Carter 134 Kenneth Castagno 134 Carole Castans 134 Jennie Catanese 33, 119 Gregory Ceebin 134 Bernadette Centobene 30, 134 James Citro 112 Roger Cizek 119 Robert Claes 21, 134 Ronald Clark 87 William Clifford 120 Edward Conrad 120 Cynthia Cook 120 Susan Cooper 120 Brenda Cordis 134 Johnson Cornwell 120 Michael Costigan 84, 134 Sheila Cottral 134 Kevin Covert 87, 134 Diane Cowel, 110, 134 Judith Cox 120 Cynthia Cramer 69, 120 David Crook 120 Georgann Crosariol 120 Rebecca Cudney 134 Carol Curran 120 Richard Curth 120 Kathleen Cusack 82, '120 Regina Cusack 33, 134 Daniel Czarniewski 30, 100, 134 Charles Dahlby, OFM 134 Mary Kathleen Dale 135 Edward Dashman 82, 135 Greg Davis 135 Paul De Smedt120 Kathleen Denning 84, 135 Denise Desaulniers 135 David Deters 83, 135 Dianne Deters 82, 89, 135 Ann Marie Dickerman 120 Donald Dickerson 100 Joann Dieker 120 Marc Diemer 114, 135 Alan Dietrich 33 John Dombrowski 120 Mark Donnelly 23 Robert Dowd 59 Walter Duncheon 46, 103, 105, 108 114 James Eagan 96 Jeffrey Eck 120 Amy Marie Ellsworth 51, 55, 110 Thomas Engel 36, 37 Diane Enright 55 Joseph Erlinger 120 Robert Erwin 161 Rex Evans 33, 120 Michael Everding 87, 120 Marvin Eversgerd 114, 125 Charles Fajman 121 Evelyn Faler121 Patricia Fanelli 121 William Fann 96 Jeffrey Farr 114 Joan Fehling121 James Fennell 130 Floyd Fessler 121 Theresa Fimiano 35 Kathleen Finley 121 Victoria Fitzgerald 31, 41, 81, 86, 111 Jean Follansbee 55, 116 Raymond Fonte121 Allen Foppe 114 Pedro Franco 37, 46, 105, 111 Daniel Edward Frank 121 Larry Franzoi 96, 114, 115 Barbara Freeman 82, 122 Linda Frese 122 Norine Fronczak 116 Bernard Fullenkamp 40, 137 Donald Gabbert 137 Barbara Gainer 26 Deborah Galante 137 Samuel Gallagher, O.F.M. 122 Robert Garee 137 Wilma Garmer 137 Bobbette Garrett 137 George Geisendorfer 137 Barbara Genenbacher 122 Donna Genenbacher 122 Henry Glover 32, 132, 137 Donald Goedeker 46 Terrance Goodapple 137 Barbara Goodwin 137 Rita Goodwin 137 Rick Grahovec 50 Donald Grawe 114 Philip Greco 30, 137 John Green 96 Edward Grelle 107 Carol Gronewold 15 Josephine Gualdoni 137 Gary Gummersheimer 122 Frank Guzik 122, 130 Sally Jo Hagerbaurner 116, 122 Gregg Hannibal 51 James Hanratty 123 Christine Happ 123 Michael Harberts 114 Lawrence Hardt 123 Lawrence Harris 33 Alan Harte 32, 81, 94, 95, 96, 9 108, 137 Cindy Harte 33, 116, 123, 130 John Hartnett 33, 81, 137 Joyce Hartnett 12, 33, 123 Robert Harvey 137 Larry Hawkins 123 James Heinzmann 114 Douglas Helein 85, 137 Dennis Hemann 137 Anson Henderson 123 Linda Hendricks 123 Ronald Henken 105, 108 Judy Herdrich 86, 126 Rodney Hermsmeier 123 Joanne Hettinger 123 Mary Hettinger 27 Gary Hiatt 123 Dixie Hibbard 123 Kathleen Hickey 137 Thomas Hickey 137 Susan Hildebrand 123 Marie Hilden 138 Therese Hill 116 Eugene Hillgoth 82, 138 Deborah Hoeffken 123 Mary Kay Hoerner 138 Mark Hogrebe 111 Michael Homacek 40, 123 Jeffery Horton 84, 138 Marilyn Hougland 138 Mary Bridget Houlihan 12, 51 Bernice Huber 138 Mary Elizabeth Huffman 138 Carol Jean Hughes 138 James Hults 112 Rosalee Humphrey 128 Thomas Hustedde 111, 123 Kevin Hyland 123 Dale Hynek 112 Kathryn Ilg 123 Angela Inzerello 123 Peter Jacobus 132 Karen Jaeckel 138 7, 98, 99, 104, Br. Lawrence Janezic O.F.M. 124 James Janousek 138 Charles Jansen 100 Marcia Jansen 138 John Javorek 124 Edward Jedlicka 138 Mary Jenkot 13 Catherine Jezior 124 Gerald Jindra 70, 71, 82, 124 Barbara Job 124 Sharon Jochem 124 Kathy Johnes 24, 138 Virginia Johnson 138 Martha Johnston 84, 138 Br. Herbert Jones OFM 138 Mary Jones 124 Deborah Jorgensen 138 Kathleen Josetti 124 Barry J uaire 138 Robert Kadzielawski 132, 138 Randy Kamphaus 124 Craig Kampwerth 114, 125 George Karnia O.F.M. 124 James Keane 138 Patricia Keeler 139 Michael Keithley 114, 125 Coleen Kelly 55, 82, 89, 101, 1 Br. James Kelly OFM 124 Kathleen Kelly 124 Maureen Kelly 116 Patricia Jean Kelly 82, 139 David Kelzenberg 16, 28, 124 Joseph Kennedy 139, 170 Linda Kennedy 139 Carol Kessler 31 Gary Kettler 57, 82, 139 Beverly Kezerle 33 Michael Kirchner 125 Janice Kirk 139 Leonard Kirk 124 Jolene Kisane 139 Jo Ellen Kleckner 124 Mark Kleeman 72, 81, 139 Leonard Klein 139 Richard Klemundt 139 Donald Klues 139 Nancy Knoche 139 Barbara Koch 124 Edward Kopenec 140 John Kornblum 140 Kenneth Koujourian 33 Linda Kowalski 26, 75 Patricia Kratochvil 55, 140 Michael Kraus 140 Paul Kreke 104, 107, 108, 114 Carol Krieger 140 Gerald Krogmeier 130 Andrea Kubicki 140 John Kuhl 124 Alicia Kurry 102 Leslie Kussman 140 Denise La Rochelle 110 Arlette Langlois 125 Michael Lanning, O.F.M. 39, 125 Donald Lask 63 Richard Lask 16, 55, 140 Stanley Lear 140 William Lear 125 Soon Hwa Lee 26, 140 Terrance Lee 125 Patricia Lehr 80, 83, 140 Nancy Ley 140 Margaret Lierly 140 John Liesen 125 Edward Lo Bue 30 Catherine Loftus 140 George Londos 125 Charles Loos 140 Rudy Lopez O.F.M. 39, 140 Deborah Loring 140 Janet Lowe 125 Melvin Lubben 140 Linda Lummer 125 Lee Lupo 21 Judith Maas 140 Christine Mackin 140 John Mahair 141 Kieran Mahoney 141 16, 124, 155 Monica Majewski 84, 126 Mark Mallo 114 Nancy Maloney 21 Elias Manassah 96 Richard Mareing 141 Laurie Massa 109, 110 Mark Mathis 96 David Mattie 126 John Maxwell 141 Susan Mayer 129 Kevin Mc Alinden 141 Joseph Mc Cafferty 141 Michaeleen Mc Donald 23, 126 Elizabeth Mc Donnell 110, 141 Terrance Mc Ginley 72, 141 Mary Elizabeth Mc Ginnis 141 Kevin Mc Guire 81, 141 Marianne Mc Guire 32, 86, 116, 141 Marie Mc Hugh 141 Kathleen Mc Kay 102 Regina Mc Killip 86, 141 Donna Mc Loraine 126 Phyllis Mc Nary 126 Charles Mc Pheeters 23, 79 Thomas Mc Shane 100 Deane Meier 114, 115 Jean Merschman 141 Richard Mettenburg 141 Jerry Meternich 141 Frances Metzger 59 Robert Metzinger 114 William Metzinger 114 Dean Meyer 100 Gevert Henry Meyer 141 Richard Meyer 141 Mark Michelson 111 Joe Miller 24 Kathleen Miller 51, 62 Patricia Minwegan 33, 116 Jill Mogab 33, 85, 141 Paulette Molitor 141 Cynthia Moore 142 Geralyn Morley 75, 102 Mary Morrell 126 Patricia Morris 110 Teresa Morris 126 Nancy Morrison 110 Sally Mosko 33, 81, 142 Morris Mosley 100, 125 Leo Mueller 27 Lawrence Mullins 142 Bruce Murray 78, 142 Thomas Murray 82, 89, 142 Kathleen N ardiello 126 Joyce Navratil 142 Denise Needham 127 Mark Netemeyer 142 Peggy Netemeyer 142 Martin Nihil155, 111, 143 John Nolan 143 Vickie Novak 26, 27, 74, 75, 85, 143 Richard O'Connell 18, 23, 44, 59, 72, 73, 143 166 Catherine O'Donnell 143 William O'Donnell 44, 55, 100, 132, 143 Anne O'Dwyer 127 Patrick O'Neal 33, 143 Margaret O'Neill 110 Patricia O'Shea 127 Rita Ohnemus 143 Judith Olinger 143 Jane Oliver 21 Patricia Ornbrello 127 Michael Ombrello 143, 171 Bernadette Osinski 127 David Oughton 111 Maria Panico 55, 116 Patricia Parisi 17, 143 Richard Parrish 143 Angela Pasetti 37, 150 Elizabeth Patterson 127 Kathleen Pavelchik 127 Robert Pavich 127 Jeannine Pellettiere 143 Anthony Peter 84, 127 Ronald Peter 143 James Peterson 127 Nick Piazza 143 Leonard Piechowski 127 Brian Plawer 24, 143 Susan Marie Pogge 127 James Pollihan 96 Robert Pollihan 55, 95, 96, 97, Marie Polo 143 Terrance Porro 55 William Postle 83, 143 Cynthia Powers 143 Regina Prendergast 27 Donna Prior 10 Dana Pruitt 144 Joseph Puskar 112 Susan Quackenbush 144 Timothy Quain 144 Kenneth Rainis 83, 144, 150 Robert Rakers 144 Fran Randolph 144 Dennis Ratermann 103, 108, 1 Mary Anne Raymond 59 Evelyn Reardon 86, 101, 109 Charles Reddick 127 Mary Reding 144 Pat Reedy 116, 127 Richard Regan 127 Raymond Remstedt 96, 97, 99 Russell Riedl 144 Timothy Riley 81, 127 Ezequiel Rivera 33 Andrew Robertson 144 John Roche 144 Renee Marie Roesel 63 William Rooney 127 Mary Rose 127 Charles Rosenkoetter 144 Karen Roth 127 Robert Rothenberger 144 Daniel Rothery 95, 96, 99, 144 Kathleen Rothery 144 Mary Lynn Rubison 144 Donald Runde 144 Alan Ruppert 127 Thomas Ryan 144 Gregory Sadlek 144 Barbara Salrin 144 Henry Sampson 59, 144 99, 143 42 John Scatena 145 Br. Dennis Schafer OFM 128 Wayne Scharnak 128 Regina Scherer 74 Ann Schifferdecker 145 Janet Schlepphorst 30, 32, 116, 145 Michael Schlipmann 145 Linda Schlottman 128 David Schmidt 87, 145 Donald Schmidt 145 James Schmidt 128 Jill Schmidt 145 Richard Schmidt 145 John Schneider 95, 96, 99 Carol Schnier 87, 145 Patricia Schonhofflf-15 Mark Schuering 111 Marie Schumack 116 Arlene Schwartz 128 Mrs. Delores Scranton 148 Michael Sennett 80, 85, 145 Joseph Serati 96, 99, 145 Timothy Shackelton 75 Ellyn Shannon 145 Toni Shepherd 110 Denise Sheridan 128 Jeanne Shetterly 26, 27 Margaret Shetterly 145 Dennis Short 83 Thomas Short 145 Deborah Showalter 145 Brother Raymond Shuhert OFM 128 Norma Shuler 145 Michael Sica 145 William Siciliano 100, 111, 145 Catherine Siefker 146 Jerome Sievers 16 Rebecca Sims 55 James Singer 83, 82, 146 David Slavik 84, 146 Michael Smith 161 Doris Sohn 128 Mary Fran Sommers 102, 146 Louis Sondag 114 Anthony Sosa 128 Kurt Spilker O.F.M. 14, 146 John Michael St. Germain 130 Barbara Steiner 146 Janet Steinkamp 128 Thomas Stevens 128 Sarah Stewart 146 Harry Stout 146 Thomas Stowell 146 John Stratman 146 Ann Marie Sullivan 146 Edith Sullivan 16, 35, 116 Mary Louise Sullivan 33 Sheila Sullivan 146 Thomas Sullivan 146 Terry Synos 83, 146, 151 Gary Szymula 146 Sherri Tarr 146 Anita Taylor 109, 110 Sharon Terwelp 146 Bryan Thalhammer 40, 78, 86, 146, 147 Peter Thibault 114 Susan Thomas 12 Nancy Thompson 128 Kathleen Toomey 128 John Topping 128 Gregory Toppmeyer 84, 146 Kathryn Torresso 116 Lynn Trella 34 Stephen Triner 146 Kathryn Triplett 147 John Edward Tucker 33 Thomas Tucker 128 Otis Usher 128 Guy Vaccaro 128 Chet Vahle 92, 147 Dennis Varel 147 John Velesz 92, 96, 99, 147 Richard Virzi 128 Roberta Vollrath 69, 147 Judith Vonder Harr 147 Gloria Wachtor 147 Gerald Wagner 41, 79 William Wagner 128 William Wallace 31, 86, 128, 166 Mark Walsh 147 Michael Walsh 55 Lawrence Wand 129 Mark Waninger 112 Kathy Ward 129 Breese Watson 59, 132, 148 Lloyd Watson 148 Diane Wawronowicz 116, 148 Mary Jane Weisner 57 Matthew Weiss 96 Timothy Wells 129 Anthony Welsh 148 Lawrence Wesselman 148 David Westenfeld 129 Gerald White 70, 71, 81, 129 Linda Wiegmann 129 Paul Wienhoff 129 William Wilcockson 48 Timothy Wilcox 129 Shirley Ann Williams 148 Robert Wilson 130 Donald Winget 148 Curt Winter 130 James Winter 59, 80, 103, 104, 10 148 Catherine Wintering 130 James Witos 148 Hermann Wittje 96 Bonnie Wobbe 116 Mary Wochner 80, 148 Kevin Wooldridge 130 Kathleen Wright 84, 148 Stephen Wroblewski 10, 31, 161 Larry Ybarra 114, 148 Carol Zambon 116 Raymond Zanger 79, 86, 148 Patricia Zdunek 130 Richard Zeidler 96 Henry Zwirkoski 21, 148 7, 108, 142 2? Q si.. I r M-sa . - -.1mf4!T.,iv? ,XM X X. 'lc K ' Q --fri -4 5 l C ,BNA ' A S I Ji, A., wx .lv-11, f 'Qf'- , The quality of Jonathan Livingston Seagull in his pur- suit of great flying excellence is that all parts of himself are integrated into a harmonious whole. The requirements of aerodynamics at high speeds are extremely demanding, and if the least part is out of harmony, Jonathan would land as a crumbled mass of feathers. Jonathan is an integrated whole from one end to the other. Today's college students are also in flight, pursuing ex- cellence in learning toward the high goal of self fulfillment. These pages have been a reflection of that search by young men and women destined to live in two worlds, who have flown from ignorance to knowledge, from capacities to abilities and from impulses to ideals. Through this effort - they hopefully, like Jonathan, have become an integrated whole, with the potentiality of even higher soaring in their chosen life's work. Editor Assistant Editors Photo Credits Faculty Advisor ti.. STAFF Michael Ombrello, '7 3 Denise McDonnell, '73 Pat Ombrello, '74 Rick O'Connell, '73 Kathy Huhn, '75 Debi Batteiger Photos Maxwell Photography Kenneth Rainis, '73 Steve Zagrodnik, '75 Fr. Thomas Brown, O.F.M Fr. Donald Werr, O.F.M. Cover photo and four color photo selected from slide collec- tion of Fr. Thomas Brown, OFM, chairman of Art Depart- i ment at Quincy College. ll 'I 4? 176 .i 1 ? F' -S...-4-..s- s.' ,,fL.4 ' ,WXJIX 4: EX S ,I . K K H, -A . '--.,,.w I.. - , A ,fy-'a 5 , W X I V V , 1 fp- 481 .1 , - ' 4 ' , f H , Y . 1 ,:',', u 2 - . ... - . .r ef- V-Fw' ' - x' 'f' W'f-9'-rl :iff ' f Q 'Vfxw 3 ll 'e -'Q ' 'zi 4' :em .W-. V M, t -me J .f,f:.?,,,-Q: 1,5 Y mfg'-+:a: ,mfg -P113 L 1 1.17 '-.Y Y' 1 1 my x 'N T55--' fftg.-49 4' 4' -r 'u ., c, 151.1 .. .-.IW pf' ' ' '. 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