Loras Academy - Log Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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Q ,L 5 ' - :-:st--Q-::-: gsxliimx W 2 'Q M X gf , K9 X ,.. , -Q, ,. .Q X x 8. , S X -.,-31, wif- , x Q .Q ,xx A R: 2-if , If S fx 1 M 1 'Q' if '7 Q 4,L. .ae Q V J M-diva!! MQMX M 5 Q,,. 1 ,X if ' , ' N A 0-MW T ,fo-...N x X, A if W, F5:...aiM s I xi ww gif xx ' -sf fx fx, . y N , li Qing 1 X , x mi '- fur ' E .av PR LCRA LCG of 1952 Published by SENIOR CLASS of LORAS ACADEMY Dubuque, Iowa Catholic R.O.T.C. Honor School Editor in chief ............ .......... L awrence Burke Assistant Editor .,....... ............ R ichard Herkes Literary Editor .,.... ....... Sports Editor ......... Advertising ............ .....,. Circulation ........ .....Gera1d Pfiftner ..........Don Ameche .......Paul Vaassen Karl Rettenberaer O DEO ET PATRIA Q .,' ' Jr ffm? O QL fi I - 'W Preface . . SELDOM IN THE HISTORY OE OUR COUN- TRY HAS THE MOTTO FOR GOD AND COUNTRY PRESENTED A GREATER CHAL- LENGE THAN IT DOES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1952. IT IS THE HOPE OF THE EDITORS OP THIS YEARBOOK THAT YOU MAY LEARN ABOUT THE LIFE OE LORAS ACAD- EMY AND THE PART IT PLAYS IN HELPING TO RESTORE TO OUR CIVILIZATION THOSE CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH OUR NATION WAS EOUNDED. THROUGH THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK WE WISH TO SHARE WITH YOU THE PLEASURE AND SATISFACTION WE HAVE EXPERI- ENCED IN PREPARING OURSELVES TO TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN OUR COMMUNI- TY AND NATION. Contents. . . Faculty By LAWRENCE BURKE Administration 6, Latin and Religion 9, English 10, Social Sci- ence ll, Science 12, Mathematics l3, Music 13, Music 14, R.O.T.C. 15. Students By RICHARD HERKES Senior Who's Who 16, Senior Class 18, Iuniors 28, Sophornores 30, Freshmen 34. Academic Life By GERALD PFIFFNER Parents 40, Awards 42, Drarnatics 43, Crest 44, Log 45, Council 46, Glee Club 48, Band 49, R.O.T.C. Officers 50, Rifle 52, Hobby and Camera 53. Religious Life By THOMAS SCHUELLER Orientation 56, Missions and Soclality 57, Sacristans 58, Ctfi- cers 59, Retreat 60. Social Life By GERALD PFIFFNER Homecoming 63, Mixer 64, Military Ball 65. Sports Life By DON AMECHE Football 72, Basketball 76, Track 80, Baseball 82, Tennis and Golf 83, Sophomores 84, Freshmen 85, Intramurals 86. Snapshots By RICHARD HERKES Advertising By PAUL VAASSEN page five .MMM-gs? b Moslb RlfYliIQI?NI'D MOST RLVLQRIQND Hlfwm' P. Roummm, DD. LFG Blrwz. DD. Archbishop of Dubuque Cond-juror to the Archbishop of Dubuquc page slx Mmm' Rlsvrilzlixu ms 'Il LANIX DD. Ilrcsidcnt W Eff K X 9 A LE ali-P 1 'bald I211x'1?RIiNl J s J. WA'1 11f1as, MA. Principal l' S05 REVEREND LAURENCE CRANEY 1906 - 1952 During the afternoon of February 29 the fac- ulty and students of Loras were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Father Craney. He was born in Independence, Iowa, on lanuary 10, 1906, Was graduated from Loras College in 1929, ordained in 1934 and served as assistant in St. Columbkilles parish until appointed pas- tor of Wexford in 1943. He came to Loras as business manager in 1946 and guided the financial destiny of the school through the difficult post-war period of shortages and rising prices. While the students he served were in the third day of their retreat, the most powerful sermon they heard was the report of the sudden heart attack and death of Father Craney. His name is now added to those who spent them- selves in faithful service to the students of Loras. Requiescat in pace page eight REV. CHARLES WHALEN, M.A. Loras Academy Bursar MR. CLARENCE O'DOWD, B.A. Business Nlanager Rev. Frank Lana, B.A., Rev. john Pitzen, B.A., Msgr. Luke Striegel, B.A., Rev. Roger O'Brien, B.A., Rev. Robert Vogl, B.A., Rev. Albert Carman, B.A. Love of God, developed through the motto, objectives, cmd studies of Lords Academy, holds the spotliqht obove dll other considera- tions. The students ore touqht throuqh chopel exercises ond their religion closses to ccrrry Christ with them wherever they ore, whether studyinq, working, or ployinq. Ldtin is tought to develop precise thinking, to did in the study oi English, to enoble students to enter more intelligently into the liturgy ot the Church, ond to prepore students lor the lonf quoqe requirements tor entrdnce into Colleqe. Retreat closes with reception of the Bread of Life LATIN and RELIGION pugv n Rev. Kenneth Lukan, B.A., Rev. Paul Grace, B.A., Rev. Eugene Weimer, M.A., Rev. Kenneth Ryan, S.T.B., Mrs. George lVlcCartcn, B.A. ENGLISH and LITERATURE Freshmen receive copies of the Crest gt' lvn Development ot the communication skills through the study ot the English language and evaluation ot the best examples ot literature, along with sutticient opportunity to develop treeness ot expression are predominant themes ot the Academy English courses. These objectives are discussed along with literature's classic examples. The English gram- mar and literature courses are interwoven to provide an interesting and educating course. Annual contests are held in writing ot essays, short stories and poernsp the instructor from each division selects the best from his class and sends them to the final judging. Awards are given to the best three entries in the school. A special course in journalism is ottered to train students in intelligent reading of news- papers and enables the students to edit the school's monthly paper, the Crest. Through the social science courses, the themes of the age-social responsibility and the rights and privileges of living in a free democratic society-are developed at Loras Academy. The sophomores are instructed in World his- tory and their course is supplemented by the study ot a Weekly magazine, Our Times. The magazine is on current events of world-Wide interest. luniors are given an extensive study of North and South America to prepare them tor their two courses in their senior year. Current events are emphasized by the requirement that, being an election year, all students keep a scrapbool-: on the presidential candidates, their Views' cmd Campaigns. Father White emphasizes point from reference book Economics and American government are the two courses offered to seniors, with a back- ground ot world and American history, they study the financial and governmental systems of our country. t SOCIAL SCIENCES WSW standing- Rev. Norman White, B.A Mr. John Dale, B.A. seated- Rev. Lawrence Guter, M.A. Rev. John Sims, S.T.B. page eleven Senior students check physics experiment Rev. Charles LaBarge, In this day and age when most everything is done scientifically, it is necessary that the student learn fundamental scientific facts and methods in order to meet everyday problems. In his first year at Loras, the freshman studies a course in general science to provide him with basic scientific facts, theories and applica- tions. Something new is added in the senior year as the student gets his first taste of experiments in physics laboratory. Two periods a Week are spent in lab Work with the remaining three de- voted to lectures and tests. Those students who plan to go on in the field of engineering may take a course in mechan- ical drawing. A short course in slide rule is also offered for all interested juniors and sen- iors. SCIENCE and DRAWING B.A., Mr. Van Combs, B.A., Mr. Fred Schroeder, M.S., Mr. John O,Connell, B.A. page twelve standingi--Mr. Gailen Thomas, B.A., Miss Pauline Schulte, B.A., Mr. Patrick Kehoe, M.A., seated--Mrs. Dan Lenehan., B.A., Mrs. Max Wiehl, B.A. MATHEMATICS and TYPING The complexity of our modern day living de- mands that we should have some acquaintance with mathematics and business transactions. First year algebra is essential to maintain and implement pupil skills in arithmetic. Soph- ornores gain respect for accuracy, precision and neatness in their study ot plane geometry. Accuracy and speed are the goal as juniors spend a year in typing. Advanced algebra is also offered to the juniors. The six trigonometric functions and locus of points become more than just words to seniors who spent a semester in trigonometry and a semester in solid geometry. Bookkeeping is also offered to the seniors in order that they may understand business transactions as they go out into the world. 'u'Y- ... we ..... ,- gm-if rd ti, 5 X' it t.lI7'J Juniors master the slide rule page thirti-on A new touch of music was added at the Academy this year as one hour a Week was spent in voice and music class. Practice in ennunciation of vowels, single mass, and the sinainq of modern music was taken up in these periods. Military music was supplied for all R.O.T.C. BAND and GLEE CLUB standing- Rev. Jerald Blackburn, B.A. Mr. Vaughn Gayman, M.A. seated- Mr. Arthur Kufel, M.Mus. appearances by the Academy hand. The band also appeared at all home basketball and foot- ball games. The Glee club offered the more melodious voices a chance to harmonize in preparation tor the city spring festival and the Glee club concert. Dubuque parochial schools present spring concert if t ri at 4... 7 i7.1 1 ,mn.1 w 0 tfifi P555 ,, lNf'W v 3 f seated-Capt. George Whelan, Capt. Warren Giles, Sgt. Isaac Hartness. standing-Sgt. Royce Airliart, Sgt. Joseph Baumann, Sgt. Paul Pinard, Sgt. Dewey Moore. R. 0. T. C. Training in leadership, character, citizenship, and military manner are the objectives of the junior ROTC unit at Loras. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors are permitted to register for the course which meets three periods a week. The sophomore spending tirst year in RCTC begins with drill and manual ot arms. Hygiene and first aid and weapons are two other im- portant subjects which sophomores meet. ln the junior year marksmanship and map reading are taken up along with leadership, drill and command. The seniors are given a real chance to show their leadership ability as battalion commis- sions are given to them at the Military Ball in lanuary. Military teaching methods and tactics are also stressed in the senior year. Sgt. Warren Strawn Capt. Laurence Tait page fifteen COURTESY SCHOLARSHIP INITIATIVE REVERENCE NEATNESS 4 Robert Frommelt Norbert Hemesath Pcxul Giangiorqi Richard Dolphin Michael Slade Paul Giangiorgi Norman Pokorny Lawrence Burke Robert Frommelt Dominic Amecl Clement Koehler lames Beggin Lyle Wallig Paul Giangiorgi Richard Dolphii I 5 O S 0 in the Class of As in past years, the Log again asked the gives recognition to the boys who have ex- niemloers ot the senior class and the faculty to celled in these virtues during their tour years select the seniors who rank high in the ten Vir- at the Academy. tues listed across the top of this page. This poll Clement Koehler George Kress Robert Frommelt Norbert Hemesath Don Ame-che Speaker Vice-president President Secretary Treasurer t .-mm., I was .fxmm mul '. Graduation Honors COOPERATION PUNCTUALITY RELIABILITY INDUSTRY ATHLETICS Clement Koehler Iarnes Beggin Paul Vaassen Lawrence Burke George Kress Paul Giangiorgi Dominic Ameche Paul Giangiorgi Paul Giangiorgi William Rogan Lawrence Burke Paul Vaassen Clement Koehler Clement Koehler Iohn Murphy Listed below are the seniors who rank first, C1 L d second and third in senior subjects. These class ' leaders were designated by the corresponding teachers. RELIGION SOLID GEOMETRY BOOKKEEPING Norbert Hemesath Iames Beggin Richard Runde PHYSICS Norbert Hemesath Loren Wolter Richard Runde ENGLISH Richard Zenz Loren Wolter Robert Riley LATIN Norbert Hemesath Lyle Walliq Iohn Meyer Norbert Hernesath Norman Pokorny Lawrence Burke AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Robert Riley Robert Fury Iohn Wilberding ECONOMICS Clement Koehler Iohn Goodsell Paul Schmidt MECHANICAL DRA Lawrence Burke Paul Vaassen Ioseph Sisson Raymond Zauq TRIGONOMETRY Paul Vaassen Norbert Hemesath Norman Pokorny ROTC Lyle Wallig Iohn Meyer Norman Pokorny WING Donald Wiederholt Patrick O'Brien Appearing on this page are the seniors who have maintained a high scholastic average during their first seven semesters. With High- est Distinction requires an average ot 94 or above. Those who maintained 90 or above re- ceived With High Distinction. To graduate With Distinction, an average of 86 must be maintained. With Highest Distinction Gerald A. Ptitfner' Norbert B. Hemesath With High Distinction Iames S. Beggin Iames I. Hoppenjan Clement I. Koehler David I. Nemmers Norman I. Pokorny Richard I. Runde Paul I. Schmidt Loren R. Wolter With Distinction Dominic F. Ameche Iames E. Bonitazi Richard I. Burgmeier Lawrence E. Burke William E. Derby Richard I. Dolphin Iohn P. McDermott Harold A. Manhart William A. Manhart Iohn C. Meyer Patrick E. O'Brien Thomas I. Fitzpatrick lames A. Schute Paul I. Frith Robert I. Frommelt Paul I. Giangiorgi Iohn R. Goodsell Iames A. Klaus George I. Kress Ioseph L. Kutsch Ioseph H. Sisson Paul I. Vaassen Lyle R. Wallig Charles E. Weber Iohn H. Wilberdinq Gerald I. Wilwert Richard L. Zenz page seventeen J DOMINIC AMECHE, JR. JAMES BEGGIN STEPHEN BENNIS New York City, New York Ap le River, Illinois Dubuque, Iowa g2lee1Clixb 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2. Glee fglub 4: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. Football 1: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: ' nt a r murals 1 2 3 4' 4' Intramurals 1 2 3 4' Prop Prop of Faith 1 2 3, 4' Tennis Brolpz of Faith 1, 2, 3, 4: crest of Faith 1. 2. 3. ll: Band '1, 2, sf 2. 3.'4: Basketb2111'1, 22 Grenai Sta 1' 3: Log Staff 4: Track 1: 4: Minor Monogram Winner 2: diers 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2: Grenadlers 2. Crest Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Sacristan 4: Debate 3: Stu- dent Manager 2. ROBERT BEYER JOSEPH BOCKES JAMES BONIFAZI Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll Honor Roll 3, 4: Intramurals 3, Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramur- 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Prop. 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2, 3, 4: als 4: Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4: of Faith 1, 2, 3, 4: Major Mono- Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4. Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Crest Staff 3: gram Winner 4. Log Staff 3, 4: Track 4. JOSEPH BUOL RICHARD BURGMEIER LAWRENCE BFRKE Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Bernard Iowa Intramurals 3. 4: Prop. of Faith Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll Honor Rol1'1, 2, 3, 4: Intramur- 1, 2, 3, 4: Major Monogram Win- 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: als 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3. 31:21:14: Basketball 2: Baseball 2, Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3. 4: Major 4: Student Council 4: Crest Staff page Glghteell E Monogxam Wlnnel 2, 3, 4, Clest 2, 3. Log Staff 3. 4, Quill and Staff 2. 3: Log Staff 3: Track 2, Scroll 3: Literary Award 1. 2. 3. 4: Sacristan 3. 4. FLOYD BERENDES Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 2: Honor Roll 1. Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Prop. Faith 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1 Baseball 2, 3. 4. THOMAS BREITBACH Balltown, lowu Intramurals 3: Prop. of Fa 1, 2. 3. -1. JAMES liIl'l'I.ER Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramul 1. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 2, 3. Major Monogram VVlnner 3. Minor Monogram Winner 2. 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4. lltil-JR CUNRY RICHARD COX DANIEL CULLEN Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa East Dubuque, Illinois lee Club 3: Intramurals 4: Football 1: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 3, 4: Prop. of rop. of Faith 1, 2, 3, 4: Minor Honor Roll 4: Intramurals 2, 3, Faith 1, 2, 3, 4. onogram Winner 4: Tennis 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1: Grenadiers 2. 'ILLIADI DERBY RICHARD DOLPHIN ROBERT DOLPHIN Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa ootball 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Hon- Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 31 f Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 1. 2, 3: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Prop. of 1 Prop. of Faith 1. 2, 3. 4, Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3. 4: Major Faith 1, 2, 3, 4: Major Mono- Monogram Winner 3, 4: Crest gram Winner 3, 4: Track 3. Staff 2: Log Staff 3: Track 3: Basketball 1: Usher 4. TANFORD DUFFY FRANK EIIRLICH LEE I-IISBACH Dllhuflllfl l0Wn Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa lee Club 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll 3, 4: Intramurals 2. Prop. of Faith 2, 3, 4. 5 Intramurals 3, 4: Prop. of 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 2, 3, 4. 'alth 1, 2, 3. 4: Rifle Team 2, 4: Minor Monogram Winner : Tennis 3, 4. HUB!-IRT D I-JCK I-IR Lamntte, Iowa Honor Roll 1. 2, 3: Prop. of Faith 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 4. ROBERT DOIIGHERTY Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 3, 4: Intramul 'als 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2, 3, 4. IVILLIAM Fl-IYEN Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Major Mono- 5ra'm4VVlnner 3. 4: Basketball 1, J page nineteen 5 QS THOMAS FITZPATRICK Greeley, Iowa Honor Roll 3, 4: Intramurals 3 4: Prop. of Faith 3, 4. PAUL FRO MM ELT Dubuque, Iowa Football 2, 3: Intramurals 4: Prop. of Faith 4: Student Coun- cll 3: Major Monogram Winner 3: Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT GIBBONS Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Faith 2, 3. 4. page twenty DONALD FRETT Dubuque, Iowa CYRIL FRIES Dubuque, Iowa Siege Elub 3: Prop. of Faith 1, Football 2. 3: Prop. of Faith 1, ROBERT FBOMMELT Dubuque, Iowa Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Major Mono- gram Winner 2. 3. 4: Minor Monogram Winner 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Sacristan 4: Usher 4: Class Officer 4. JOHN GOODSHLL Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3. 4: Rifle Team 2, 3. 4: Major Monogram VVinner 4: Minor Monogram Winner 2. 3: Crest Staff 3: Track 3: Grena- dlers 2: Debate Team 3. 2. 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 3. ROBERT FURY Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Faith 4. DONALD GOURLIGY Dubu ue Iowu ll , Glee Club 3: Intramurals 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 3. 4: Usher 3. 4. PAUL FRITH Dubuque, Iowa Football 1. 2. 3, -1: Glee Club Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Intramur: 2. 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3, Student Council 1, 3: Mu. Monogram Winner 2. 3, 4: Crt Staff 3: Log Staff 3: Track Sacristan 3. 4: Literary Award PAITL GIANGIORGI Highwood, Illinois Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Intl murals 1. 2, 3, 4: Prop. of Fai 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1. 3, 4: Major Monogram Wlnr 2. 3. 4: Crest Staff 3: Rec. Roc Committee 2, 3: Track 1. 2: B: ketball 1, 2: Baseball 3. 4: Usl 4: Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4: Pre er Leader 3. 4: Sodallty 3. 4. FRANCIS HAAS Richland Center, W'i1-:cousin Intramurals 3. 4: Prop. Faith 3. 4: Track 3: Tennis Sacristans 3, 4. TIIUMAS llAlil'IL Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Faith 3. rl: Usher 3: Grenacliers 2, 3. NORBI+IR'l' Il HM I-ISATII Culmur, Iowa Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 1: Intramur- als 1. 2, 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3. -lg Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Crest Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Sacristans 3. -l: Class Offlcor -1: Debate -1. DUNALD IIOFFMANN lluhuque, Iowa Football -l: Intramurals 4: Prop. ot' Faith 1. 2. 3. -l: Log Staff 4 Track 2, 3: Grenadiers 2. 3. RICHARD IIANTELMANN LEONCE HICANHY RUl!I'IRT IIICLIHNIE Dubuque, Iowa Cicero, Illinois Culm City, iVisconsin Football 1, 2. 3. -1: Glec Club 1, Football 1: Honor Roll 2. 3: In- Honor Roll 1, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. -1: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. -1: tramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Prop. of 2: Prop. of Fa' 1 . lth 1, 2. 3. 4, Prop. of Faith 1. 2, 3. 4: Major Faith 1. 2. 3. 4: Major Mono- Rifle Team 2: Band 1: Track 1. Monogram Winner 4: Minor gram NNinncr 4: Track 1. 2: Bas- Monogram Winner 2. 3. -lg Ten- ketball 1. 2. 3, 1: Literary nis 1. 2, 3, -1. Award 2. LEE HENKICL Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Duhuquv, Iowa ICDYVAKD ll l'Ili'l'INli RUG ICR IIINGTG IGN Football 1: Intramurals -1: Crest Honor Roll 1: Intramurals 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 1: Prop. of 2 3 1 Lite-rarv2 3 1 Staff 3: Log Staff 3. 4: Tennis Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3, 4: Bas- Faith 1. , '. -: 1: Grenadiers 2. kethall 2. 4. THOMAS HOFFMAN JAMES IIOPPENJAN DONALD HUQIIQIS Dubuque, Iowa Culm City, Wisconsin Clin-ago, Illinois Glee Club -l: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramur- Football 2. 31' Glee Cluhj2, 3, fi: -1: Proo. of Faith 1, 2. 3. 4: Log als 3. -1: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3. Intramurals 2. 3. -4: lrflll. of Staff 4. 4: Crest Staff 3: Log Staff -l: Faith 3: Rifle Team Al: 'lrack 2, Literary Award 2: Grcnadlers 2. 3. -l. 3. page twenty-one JOHN KEIIOE CARL KIEFFER DONALD KIEFFER JAMES KLAPS llubuquv, Iowu Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Football 1: Glee Club 4: Honor Glee Club 3: Honor Roll 1, 4: Honor Roll 3: Prop. of Faith 2, Intramurals 4: Prop. of Faith Roll 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3. 4: Tennis 4: Literary Award 3. Track 4. Prop. of Faith 4: Basketball 2: 3: Basketball 2. 4. Baseball 3. 4. I Q CLI-IMENT KOEHLER CHARLES KRAFT GEORGE KRESS JOSEPH KUTSCII Lancaster, Yvisconsin East Dubuque, Illinois Dubuque, Iowa Durango, Iowa Football I: Honor Roll I. 2, 3, Football 1: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Prop. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Prop. 4: Prop. of Faith 2, 3, 4: Student 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Faith 2, 3, 4. of Falth 1. 2, 3, 4: Major Mono- Council 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Prop. of Faith 1, 2, 3. 4: Major gram Winner 2. 3. 4: Crest Staff V4 Monovram Winner 2. 3. 4: Crest 3: Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Quill and Staff 3: Log Staff 3: Track 1, 2. Scroll 3: Sacristan 2. 3. 4: Liter! 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Quill ary Award 3, 4: Class Officer 4: and Scroll 3: Sacristan 3. 4: Debate 3, 4. Class Officer 4. LAWRICNCI-I LAHAISE DAVID LAMBERT JOHN LAPE LI-I0 LINK Drayton, North Dakota Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 3, 4. Honor Roll 3, 4: Prop. of Faith Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Prop. Prop. of Faith 2, 3, 4. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3. Faith 2, 3. 4: Band 3, 4. pagc twenty-two 0Sl'1l'lI LOBIANCU Dubuque. Iowa llee Club 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3 1 Prop. of Falth 1. 2. 3. 4. VILLIAM MANHART Dubuque. Iowa Ionor Roll 1. 2, 3. -1: Prop. of faith 1, 2. 3, 4: Crest Staff 3. WILLIAM MILLER Darlington, H'isconsin Football 1: Honor Roll 3: Intra nurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- -ll 4: Rec. Room Committee 2, 3. li Track 1, 2. 3. 43 SOdality 3. JOHN DIrDl'ZI-lM0'I'T llubuqut-, Iowa Football -1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2: Prop, of Faith 4: Rifle Team 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: ltlajor Monogram Winner 3. 4: Minor Monogram Vvinner 2. 3. 1. C Ll'1'l'I7S MEYER Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1. 2. 4: Student Council 1: Basketball 3. 4: Class Officer 1. 3. THUMAS MFLLICN Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Intramurals 1, 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2, 3. 4: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Minor Monogram Winner 2, 3. 4: Crest Staff 3: Usher 4: Debate 3. ROBERT ML-LAl'GHLIN Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 2, 3, 4. JOHN MEYER Dubuque. Iowa Football 1. 2. 3: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 43 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3. -1: Log Staff 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4: Lit- erary Award 2: Usher 4: Minor Monogram VVinner 1. 2, 3. 4. JOHN MI'RPHY Cuba City. Wisconsin Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3. 4: Major Monogram Winner 2. 3. 4: Rec. Room Committee 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. HAROLD MANHART Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 43 Intramur- als 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3. 4. MARCUS MI'IYl'lR Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 4. HERMAN NAYMAN Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 2. 3: Intramurals 4: grip. of Faith 2. 3. 4: Baseball page twenty-three STANLEY NAUMAN Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Major Monogram Win- ner 2. 3, 4: Minor Monogram Wlnner 2. GERALD PFIFFNER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Prop. of Faith 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Councll 3, 4: Crest Staff 3: goof: Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll ROGER RAVE Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2, 3, 4: Major Monogram Winner 3, 4: Minor Monogram Winner 2: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4. page twenty-four DAVID NEMMERS Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramur- als 1, 2. 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2, 3. 4: Minor Monogram Win- ner 2: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2: Literary Award 2. 3. NORMAN POKORNY Clutier, Iowa Football 1: Glee Club 4: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Crest Staff 3: Log Staff 3. 4: Track 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Literary Award 2: Sodality 3, 4. VVILLIAM REISNER Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2. 3: Honor Roll 1: Prop. of Faith 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 3: Band 2, 3, 4. PATRICK 0'BRIEN Dubuque, Iowa Football 13 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3, 4: Crest Staff 3: Log Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 3. VVALTER PREGLER Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Faith 3. 4: Log Staff 4. KARL RETTENBERGER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 2, 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Log Staff 4: Grenadlers 2. 3. ROBERT 0'NEILL Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 3. 4: Intramurals 3, Erop. of Faith 3. 4: Rifle Te ROBERT QUINLAN Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 3. 4: Prop. of Fa 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Baseball 4. ROBERT RILEY Des Moines, Iowa Football 2. 3, 4: Glee Club Prop. of Faith 2. 3, 4: Rl Team 2: Student Council 3, Major Monogram Winner 3, Rec. Room Committee 2. Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 4. 'Weir W 'ILLIAM ROMAN ANTHONY RUNDE l'IlTGI'INI'I F. RFNDE Deerfield, Illinois Cuba City, NVisconsin Cuba City, VVisconsin ootball 4: Intramurals 3: Prop. Honor Roll 2, 3: Intramurals 3. Football 1: Honor Roll 1: Intra- l Faith 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 2. 3, 4. murals 1. 3: Prop. of Faith 1, 2, , Major Monogram Winner 4: 3. 4: Track 1: Sacristan 1. 4: asketball 4: Baseball 4. Baseball 3, 4. EROM E SCHILTZ Dubuque, Iowa 1t.ramurals 2. 3, 4: Prop. of aith 2, 3, 4. AUL SEITZ Dubuque, Iowxl rop. of Faith 1, 2, 3. 4. PA I' L SCH MIDT Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 4: Honor Roll 41 In- tramurals 4: Prop. of Faith 4: Student Council 4: Literary Award 4. ROBERT SHANAHAN Dubu ue Iouu Il . ' Football 1: Honor Roll 1, 2: In- RONALD SCIIRUEDIGR Dubuque, Iowa Football 1: Honor Roll 1, 2: In- tramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 3. 4, Crest Staff 3: Log Staff 3 Track 1. JOE BPH SISSON Dubuque, Iowu Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramur- tramurals 3, 4: Prop. of Faith als 1, 2, 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1 1. 2, 3. 4: Crest Staff 3: Base- 2, 3. 4: Literary Award 2, 4. ball 3, 4. ,palm 'lbs Iwata 195' 6 RICHARD Rl'NDI'J Cuba City, Wisvonsin Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3, 4: Crest Staff 2. 3: Log Staff 3, 4: Sacristan 2, 3, 4: Literary Award 1: RCC. Room Committee 3: Grenadlers 2, 3: Debate 3: Sodality 3. 4: Hobby Shop 2, JAMES SCIIl I'I-I Dubuque, Iowu Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramur- als 2. 3: Prop. of Faith 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Major Mono- gram Winner 4: Crest Staff 3: Log Staff 3. 4: Basketball 1, 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Baseball 4. MICHAEL SLADI-I Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Honor Roll 4: Prop. of Falth 1, 2. 3. 4: Sacristan 3: Major Mon- ogram Winner 4. pa ge twenty five i PIGTER SMITH RICHARD STARR PAUL S'I'I'1Vl'1NSON Lancaster, W'isronsin Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Intramurals Glee Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Honor Roll 1. 2, 2 3, 4: Prop of Faith 2. 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2.3, 4: Student 3: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3. 4 Camera Club '2, 3, -1: Tennis 4: Council 3. Basketball 2: Literary Award 3. Literary Award 2. FRANKLIN THIMMESCH PAI'L VAASSEN JORGE VILADOMS Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Mexico City, Mexico Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Prop. of Honor Roll 1.2. 3, 4:3 Intramur- Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Prop. of Faith 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. als 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3. Faith 3, 4: Camera Club 4: 4: Sacristan 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4. 4: Crest Staff 3: Log Staff 4: Track 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. CHARLES VYICBICR VYAI.TI'IR VVER'I'ZBl'1RGER RICHARD VVHITFIELD Earlville, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Prop. of Honor Roll 2, 3: Intramurals 2: Prop. of Faith 4: Student Coun- Faith 1. 2. 3, 4. Prop. of Faith 2. 3. 4. cll 4: Rec. Room Committee 3, 4: Track 3, 4. page twentv-six WILLIAM SWl'Il'lNI'lY Bernard, Iowa Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Glcc Clu Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4: Prol Faith 1. 2, 3. 4: Log Stal Track 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1 Major Monogram Vlflnner 3, LYLH IVALLIG Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 2: Honor Roll I. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: P of Faith 1, 2. 3, 4: Student C cil 4: Crest Staff 3: Log Sta 4: Track 1: Basketball 1 gslgler 4: Debate 3. 4: Grenau DONALD WIEDERHOLT Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 3. 4 Prop. of F 1. 2. 3.4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: C gtaff 3: Log Staff 3: Basket LAN WILHERDING JOHN WILBERDING GERALD WILVVERT LOREN WOLTER Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa l 1 - l 1 ootball 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Hon- Football 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Hon- Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramur- Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Prop. of r Roll 2. 3: Prop. of Faith 2, or Roll 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 3: als 3: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3, 4: Faith 1. 2. 3. 4: Crest Staff 3. 3 Log Staff 4. RAYMOND ZAUG Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Faith 2. 3. 4: Student Minor Monogram Winner 3: Council 3. 4: Crest Staff 3: Log Crest Staff 3: Tennis 3. 4. Staff 3. 4: Grenadiers 2, 3. RICHARD ZENZ ANTHONY ZMULEK Lancaster, Wisconsin Toledo, Iowa Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll Honor Roll 1: Intramurals 1. 2. Prop. of Falth 1, ary Award 2, 3. Not Pictured FRANCIS GREEN Dubuque, Iowa, Honor Roll 4. 2. 3, 4: Liter- 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2: 3, 4: Prop. of Faith 1. 2. 3, 4 Prop. of Faith 1. 2, 3. 4: Major Major Monogram Winner Monogram Winner 2. 3. 4: Crest Camera Club 1: Track 1: Sacrls- Staff 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: tan 1. 2. 3, 4: Hobby Club 2, 3. Sacristan 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Sodallty 2, 3. 4. 55.3.9 O isa 2 . ..a1 1.4! ? I x S ba 0 my 33' ' I Q at 5-AQ' . I page twenty-seven Class of 1953 V 'vb an - ,Q Q 1. Q 5 1 ' Q W Q 5 -4- Q... ' x ' - ,,,., - A ug- ii V g A 1... Q William Richard Column-m William Cuilon Donald Dalainq Robert Dsqqondoii Iohn Dorlu Donald Dc . D 1 A ..,.. 5 f-fi in 5 in -a 9 Fsldfrmem Thema: Feldorman Robert Fkfzqercld Ian-ws I-'mibmqar William Genqler Iouph Ghxlher Thomas H+ c ' 5 Donald Kano lemma Kane Delbert Koubr Hobbfl Klhqilly Leo Kinsella Raymond I 11' Duane Y, Donald 0 IXYIJIITQ'-l'illI1l Robert Ohlenxcth Qu h O'Mm'a Francis ohm Mc' Fred Pnpy David duh JUN Roth Richard Ni , x xx mhhom Q5 I N :dd Donovan :rm Hanlon 2 s 5- meld Elm-In 4- 53 z k gg ' :xasMcI.auqh1ln rrillfotts x il ,, x x 9 40 r::'i Paul Birkuil Roger Bhanq Thomas Boch: Daniel Boqo Lawrence Brown you Callahan r '90 M H 3 -2 Rollin Dudik Richard Eddy DUMB! Kbrlitll Honry Ehrlich Ionoph Bri! Robin Fay il' M Im --I Q In ,. '03 S i . W v 9 V 'J 'E Y: , ,.A,. ' N wal -0 . 2 Ls 5 Y ts. sag-A , Q -' .....,,.. S 'S'- ' 'Q A .,,.,.,., :W'4 a,f? K X S Q- 5 .,.::.' 1' ' . x , Robert Hanvn Thomas Hartmann lame: Heldomchqii Richard Herkn Philip Hia: David Hum, as gf ,, 1 -'-' . 'IN ' x1 ' r 1:3 I is .3 .1 jk ...px 'fi .3 :V Q K . x . 1 H ...ff fl' Q ' ,M K - ,. K .Q ' - QIAA -Q ' .fn A Qf? W :W 4 ni 1 La Gnome Khin Clement Kaerpcrlch Gerald Kc-:mmiy lumen Kzunr G-umld lunch View: Kuuch '. '3 - Q-P . 2 3 , 13:21 rs f 5 1, '35 9 , ' X Q2 I 1 I x x : Q: i ' W V 'A x i a-Qs. - L5 .feng W ' ,j q X YA QW? Q43 Q ' A K R ff. N i , r I . K . - ., - f I Dale Mahoney Prod May Iumn Mold! Tlioodon Muir pump Nqumum, ldmu NIUWONWT Michael Powers ...uv- was nd lohn Reisch Thomas Hotienmc-in Loman Schuollat Wluiam Smilh Wm. Spnnqalmnyn mama may .gr it Robin Roach Ralph page twenty nlne -...-v W, b V x 'MC' 1 f 1 W4 Q X N , -----A X '5 'Il' ' f f' 2' ' ff. ,, P ,,,, Q ,. x fl A x ' A A . bound snuck Rohan Smkesbemf Richard 5595909 Robert Sulhvun Emi Takes Merlin Timmarxncm Norberl Class km ofl 4 David Reber! BI Kohn Clan Theodore Farming 31100: mu. Holbinq- lolm mmm v thirty Robot! Hamm .ary R090 Iolm Denny Robert I ww 'QS 574 Flannery Thomas Flominq null! Loma Fl' I fe 1 Haba! Ggyqld wwf? K W X '-Q .R 5 4 William He:-dnq Bernuxl Hickie louph Hlnqiqou Vinum NA 1f 'Nn Anderson . 1 Donnelly amlflynn ph Hanlon nv? ld Hoffman .xo 'E' 1-ar Iumss Welsh Charln Philip Weasel: Claxeucu Wxllqinq Wmm-4 Wood Wayne wdqh, 49' Iohn Boch: .215 Iohn Donovan Francis Bruno -46 lohn cposiua 'Q LGROY UUSCGU Roqer Dmasaler Hobart Duc fini lumen Dunk Allred Bde Wbx Portman Francis Freesv ,OF Bommd Hayek Donald Hana UYY Richard 2,3 Robert Hahn YE? Louis Hoppman Gerald Iucobl Viacom Ionic: Chqylpg Iqlmwn page thirty-uno .','.,,:: I .Ag M x Y :.: : :.,, I sg ri., ::' Hobart Tones Fit- if I -4- MJ K , lohn Kelzer , Q 4 William Kemp Dq-Ad Mc-Cgnnqll William Michael McDowell Haber! 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' , R - '. my ,Q-,Q ., 5 x ., -3' Q - V ,,.., - ., :f VA w f M Q A- . f -, K Q 'i X 5 losevh Mever Ln Mllun mchmq Mom, Edmund Mueller Charls: McCarthy 1 louph Mueller .--av yno Roth v-sl' Patrick Bunde GQ, Palm Lawrance Scluxdlo A N--4 'ui' -.J 'ani nr ml Slnlplluq Allred David Svc! Iolm WON 'nzomqg Donald Shgqmd Jerome Shixeman David Simon M? 1 N.,--J Laverne Theodore Icmu Thul .,.4 Robert Richard Tlmmunnnn 41' I Larry Toole --79' David Zwcck page 1l1i1'ty-lhrcc Class of 1955 ,, , I .:5e:- S ,ASQ ,,,, p Bcxuor Richard ' am as , . .- , S N.. Beaver vs ' .s: 15' -- in if I ,,k,, A ' :M KX3fb,: JK Donaid Buddea as RQ femme DQS!-uuo Fowler page thirty-four Iohn Buexxker Wu Ja Edmund yi Hmm Kant? Thomas Bradm- , ..,.., f 'I g' ,, ,.:.:.., ., S . . .. Q: MSF 1:2 Y W? gag lame: Danncxn Gamld Fluhr Richard z:- , Z .. .,.,. ::, A 5, ., . 1, Q V' 6,10 'v,:: E 4 A y R '. :' 4 A J S Q A,: 1A P F E MA Q J A g N ,. . ..,,....... 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Q Q -f V Q 1. 2 ., - , A W, , - 5 ---, .Z ..,. .,, . .,-, W , im. fi' ,- iss! 1 ,V 'I 5 ' - 2,32 2 '3,:.- 'Z 41 , . , , . ,, , , , , , K , ,, X E414 I-C095 H0595 X-1111476 Wilhnm Lay Donald Loslohx Thomas Llqhicap David Luc Q ,.., . AUQM S , h A ' ' z A X 555 H , f 1 , Y ...A 1 ' 53 sl 3 ' . , 51 X.,S.:::1. E:' .'::a:ss ,.:s,: 5, If: ' 5 A U E: l H fl XL. 'I T f get if ii. an W Gsne Maiezs Do,-,414 Mamemnch Arnold Mm-tm Joseph A. Martin Iossph W. Martin Michael Iv ,x,, ' Wf' I xi' .1 . , . A h Q :I ,.,,, : . ,A , 23.5 , .. I: W gg . 41' ig ,. :.' 1 .-M, k . R , ' A xg fd? Q ' ff. R ,,- i--.5 l A, A Edward O'Brlen Rflblff 0'C4mll0n John 0'Doher1y Thomas Oath john 01-lqm pqmck 0'1 ' -e-wi ' ' 'W ab . ' f- i ., ,, . -. '- V 'i ,.,, ' x 6 N - . tf fgif-N : 3 Q X -- . 'P' 'V P M' RWM 'mmm HWY Dwi' BOW wmsm nnmbnq Jam amamr thomas nn SUS 631 Ali' Q ,QW 'wzi-E115 Q' -2 'J , ,,,, ,, 1- , ,R , 'Q 1 .,,.,, .I I N' .. f' 4 . - Y ' Iolm Schiesl Dennis Schmitz George Vox-wald Ga:-dd Schmitz lumen Smkosbemv Schmitz Hubert Schneider Sullivan Dorala emma H 32 ffuip I Q Yohn Wessn - ' . ..,A,., can pa K W X 9, ,W , .,..,, if X x H' -3 'f , H xii - SSA .3 .V K x 4' WHA V ' K . pi ls A fr . f nance Ludwig Euqone 1-11108 Iumes Lyons Paul McFadden David McGhee John McGraw av xgggiilxgtgimx A Q 5 3 x x x X X it - 19' is :gaifgiaggggaz x x , .-.-. ....,. . Y, , , t x --.- ,,.- - . , X' ' 1' Q -:H 1 i Q ,: . ... fi' ' N wi i- X 4' ' wg. ' . f X ,mx --W If X'-, 1' brad May W Q I wk 4 mt b '.., K X x Ln Rosdin X -.8 X , 1. ' k - xt may Schroadvr an 153, N3 . 33 unch Taka :Izumi Wmmon Thomas Mahal Hen-Inn Mlkolc Luunnco Owl Q W. x . Sl 1: , . fig X- - A ,,,, X NIJ 'X S Richard Roqalc 5 Q x, lohnSck-malls: 1 fi ff-.X ff' Richard Thais ,..,..- , 'X E- xii , Patrick Pulzldll I G my Lawrence Roqers v '23 A William f, 'W S ix Xa . N ,- ' -- Charles Mme: Thcodnre Millar William Murray X, 1 ' .,,. ,Q N Q . 5 w .- gs 3 -2: - ,.., 1 A X I mehlfd PGVIY lohn Pluemer N x ,Z -wa.: x .- - g, 'S I ' ., .gl I Nj, X ' ,gk Q Donald Rui! I amen Ryan S-S6 ' . Thomcu Skemp UMW Tiqqaa Tlmmdz-man N-X X Y Q X 1 X XX , a Y Q 4 NX x Q X X X N xx X 5 X 5 X 5 X Q f X Q Y-Z3 N , ia 9 4 ' ,- , f 3 , k M , ' , ,..,: g .- ' I 'A,.., , , X T .: uqluq , -'-- - 1 N V A , , , Busan!! Wilson Ldvrmncn Wobotcr Duwlmowoiior W Iolm21Il-iq Gene Ryle U i 9 f W-1'9 ,Q . 3 if V ,wx Q ' MAL 52 .XX 1, 1 Anlhony McMahon A Leroy Nelson ,751 1 ' , X Bosco Ramos 'lb W .,,,V M J ,, v: I . F is ,1 N, LeRoy Sabelkc Richard Slaltnry is Tlmmcnmm f' , aa x ,rv 55 13 ' '--.' . . ' ', bAA i Robin Zordcmi page thirty-sox Auuouuczmems srunsnf couucu. Mcsrms 10:43 umm owe Roan 243 3:15 womens cum Mssrms 7230 sm: cum PRACTICE 7M Los sm-'F MEETING nun: Psucncr-: my 4 nnaav cLua Pscmc mv a' Acildeml . if L G1 I ffftn, + V ff ,f Q f f 1 Tex ME Z W M Q Dill-Z0 Left to right: Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. Rettenmeier, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Felderman Mothers' Club This year the Mothers' Club is celebrating its twentieth anniversary. During those years they have worked hard to create a closer relation- ship between the parents, faculty, and students. At their regular monthly meetings, which are held in the Academy library, the mothers are afforded an opportunity to talk to the various members of the faculty and discuss any schol- astic problems which may have arisen during the past school period. The mothers or guar- dians of all Loras Academy students are eligi- ble for membership, and there are no member- ship dues. The Fall and Spring card parties, and the annual rummage sale provide the money for the club funds. With this money Board of Strategy they help provide needed equipment for the school, and finance various parties and trips for the students. Two of the traditional events of the club are the Christmas party, with an exchange of gifts, and a Pot Luck supper with the Dads' Club, usually just before Lent. At this year's Pot Luck, Father O'Brien showed colored movies which were taken at the Military Ball. Members of the club act as hostesses for the Military Ball and for the Spring Prom, and close their activities for the year at the Parent-Faculty Banquet in May, at which time the new officers for the coming year are introduced. The officers for this year are as follows: Mrs. lohn L, Mullen, president: Mrs. La Vern Felder- man, vice-president: Mrs. C. L. McDowell, sec- retary, Mrs. Paul Fleming, treasurer: and Mrs. lohn Rettenmeier, corresponding secretary. Parents visit classes forty Left to right: Mr. Clarence Klauer, Mr. Harry Mui Dads' Club Starting off the club's activities for this year was the general parent and faculty meeting held in St. loseph's Auditorium, Monday, September l0. Next was the Freshmen night and parents attended the annual affair in the Academy Auditorium to become acquainted with the faculty and to see the new desks that were installed in the classrooms this year. About 300 upperclassmen and parents at- tended the annual Sophomore, lunior, and Senior students and parents night, Monday, September 24. The students and parents went through an abbreviated class schedule of ten minutes each to allow the parents to meet the teachers and to get an idea of what their sons do during a regular school day. The program was followed by benediction in the chapel. r, Mr. Clarence Brashaw, Mr. Stanford Duffy On September 30, the Dads' Club sponsored the annual Homecoming Football Game with Campion. With Loras College football coach, Dick Friend, as guest speaker, the Dads' Club sponsored the annual football banquet in Mar- quette hall on November 25. Mr. Cy Froniinelt was chairman of the banquet committee. Probably the most important event of the year for the Dads was the Day of Recollection held in the Loras Academy chapel, on Sunday, March 30. The Rev. Albert Hoffman conducted the conferences on the 4th commandment. The last event of the year sponsored by the Dads' club was the banquet held on April l7 in honor of the basketball squad, the rifle tearn, and last year's state champion baseball team. 1 The Dads' Club officers were Stanford Duffy preside-ntg Clarence Lange, vice-president, Clar- ence Brashaw, secretary: and Harry Muir, treasurer. 1 Dads' day of recollection ..-emma.. ' 3 kr M M---'Na 'sv Debate Team-Seated: Schueller, Herkes, Walligg stand- mg Hemesath, Koehler DEBATE Copping five out of eight debates, the Acad- emy Debate Team placed third in the Class A District Tournament held at Cedar Rapids, Feb- ruary 16. The negative representatives from Loras were Norbert Hemesath and Clement Koehler, while Thomas Schueller, Richard Herkes and Lyle Wallig handled the affirmative chores. Previously in the season, Loras had placed third in the Waukon Invitational Tournament, also winning five out of eight and being repre- sented by the same five. They won one and split one with St. joseph's of Bellevue and de- bated one non-decision tilt with Senior High School. The reserves were composed of james Moldt, Fred Pape, Iohn Ahern, Ronald Donovan, and Glen Steichen. The rest of the year was spent working on speeches for the I Speak for De- mocracy contest and radio talks on tubercu- losis. Literary Awards Essay An essay treating the controversial over- emphasis of college sports, written by Clement Koehler, a senior, took first place in the annual essay contest. Koehler's article was entitled, What Ails College Football. Dave Pauly, a junior, had his essay, Homeruns-Genuine or Otherwise, judged as second best. Third place was copped by Gerald Kutsch, a junior, with an essay called, Analysis of a Hunter. Short Story The annual Loras Academy short story con- test was won by Paul Schmidt, a senior, with a story entitled, Soft Living. Schmidt's story showed the troubles of a person surrounded with many luxuries of life. Second place was awarded to Roger Maiers, a sophomore, for his story, Thanks a Lot, Mister. A junior, Theo- dore Muir, placed third with a short story call- ed, Old Lobo. The final judging of this year's entries was done by Mr. james Tunney, of the Loras Col- lege English Department. Short Story: Schmidt, Muir, Maiers Essay: Pauly, Koehler, Kutsch 'lu .Q ft Poetry lames Mullen, a sophomore, Won top honor in the poetry contest with his poem entitled, The Rime ot the Ancient Buccaneer. Mullen's poem was based upon the character and the plot ot Robert Louis Stevenson's tamed novel, Treasure Island. God's Rainbow, a poem by Wayne Wright, a junior, won tor him sec- ond place. Third place was copped by Gerald Kutsch, alsoha junior, with a poem entitled, Snowflakes DRAMATICS The Loras Academy dramatic club under the direction oi the Rev. Kenneth Lukan, opened their season with a series ot three act plays, which they presented on November ll and l2. One ot the plays was a fantasy entitled, Four on a Heath by Foster FitzSimmons, which had its setting on an English heath late at night. Those in the cast were Richard Kunnert, Wil- liam Calloway, lohn Rinderer, and Stephen Voelz. A comedy, The Man in the Bowler Hat by A. A. Milne was also presented. The Acad- emy players in the mixed cast were Kevin Kel- leghan, Lawrence Gill, Rollie Dudik, lohn Klass and Richard Runde. Another mixed cast corn- edy entitled, The Ghost Story by Booth Tark- ington, was given. ln the cast were Donald Klauer, Robert Kingsley, David l-linkel, George Smith and Thomas Hartman. Members ot the Loras dramatic club also took part in a three act comedy entitled, Miss Brooks, which was presented by the lmmacu- late Conception on May 4 and 5. Those taking part in the play were Robert Kingsley, George Smith, Donald Klauer, Iohn Rinderer and David Hinkel. The dramatic clubs' next presentation was a three act play called A Young Man's Fancy which they gave on May l6, l8, and l9. Loras students who participated in this drama were David Simon, Stephen Voelz, Dick Kunnert, lohn Wesenburg, lim Kunnert, Frank Delaney, Bob Zordoni, Terry Hagen, lohn Buenker, George Vorwald and Bill Calloway. page f0I'lY-ll'll'99 I .-:-- ., :il I . , ie -4 Qfttt it 'tt' 'N L Poetry: Kutsch, Wright, Mul en Four On A Heath Rinderer, Kunnert, Calloway llx New Crest staff gets direction. Herkes standing, Ede and Fay typing CREST STAFF A great factor in keeping the students of Loras Academy abreast of the school's activi- ties and happenings this year, as in other, was the school's monthly newspaper, the Crest. Under the direction of Rev. Paul Grace, moder- ator, the Crest was edited by the journalism students of the junior class. This year's class was headed by Richard Herkes acting as editor-in-chief and assisted on the staff by Robert Fay, first page editor: Don- ald Dalsing, feature page editorp William Geng- ler, sports editor, lames Freiburger, fourth page editor, and William Clemens, circulation man- ager assisted by David Pauly. The reporters and feature Writers were: Roger Bisang, Ronald Donovan, Robert Harron, lames Frieberger, Donovan, Runde, Gengler, Kelsner, Heiderscheit, lames Kane, Robert Kehoe, Ger- ald Kutsch, Victor Kutsch, Donald Lange, lames Moldt, Ioseph Ottavi, Duane Nilles, Cyril Potts, Ioseph Schlueter, William Sprengelmeyer, Ralph Steffen, Earl Takes, Clarence Willging, and Wayne Wright. Another organization closely associated with the Crest is the public relations staff. The mem- bers of this staff are responsible for contacting the radio stations and civic publication When- ever anything that is interesting to the city in general is presented by the school. Thomas Schueller was the public relations editor and was assisted by Philip Nauman. The reporters connected with this department Were: David Pauly, Glen Steichen, Alfred Serri- tella, Ioseph Nauman, Dennis Vail, and lames Berry. 1 95 1-52 Crest Staff S t an d i n g: Gengler, Sports Pageg Fay, First Pageg Freiburger, Fourth Page. Seated: Herkes, Editor- in-Chiefg Dalsing, Second Page. page forty-four H ,Q sf if Standing: Pfiffner, Schueller. Seated: Ameche, Burke WRITERS LOG STAFF The l95l-52 Log Start was headed by Larry Burke, editor-in-chief, and associate editor Rich- ard Herkes. These together with Father Guter, the yearbook moderator, and other members of the staff met each Monday night to plan the layout, copy and general makeup of this year's Log. Ierry Pfiitner was appointed Literary editor with the duties of planning all pages and as- signing all stories pertaining to the Academic, Religious and Social sections of the book. Tom Schueller, assisted by Phillip Naumann and Ierry Kutsch, was made responsible for all the copy of the Religious section. Also writing for Piiiiner were Pat O'Brien, Lyle Wallig, Iim CIRCULATION 'rw Standing: Runde, Hoffman, Callahan. Seated: Hoppen- jan, Vaassen ADS AND PATRONS Bonitazi, lohn Wilberding, Tom Mullen and Donald Dalsing. The Sport section of the '52 Log was edited by Don Ameche. Assisting him were Dick Herkes and Tom Schueller. The business start was headed by Paul Vaassen. Other members of his staff were Don Hoffman, lohn Callahan, Walter Pregler, Rich- ard Runde, and Iames I-loppenjan. This group sold ads and patronage. Karl Rettenberger was chairman of the student sales committee and was assisted by Alan Wilberding, lim Bonitazi, Tom Hoffman, Don Ameche, lim Schute, and Ron Schroeder. The photography was handled by Dick Herkes and Vic Kutsch under the supervision of Father Guter. Typists were lim Bonfazi, Paul Vaassen, and Pat O'Brien and members of the typing classes. PICTURES Standing: A. Wilberding, Bonifazi. Seated: Schute, Schroeder Kutsch and Herkes ' iii w. ' . . Q--.qf Schmidt, Giangiorgi, Riley guide council activities School Council Loras Academy's much sought after Student Council has finally become a reality. Through the combined efforts of faculty and students the ground work for this organization was laid dur- ing the 'Sl-'52 school year. The work of the council thus far has been primarily concerned with the drawing up of a suitable constitution. By way of achieving this goal, committees were organized for powers, ratification and amend- ment, membership, and elections, and by-laws sections. Representation at the council meetings called for two representatives from each of the lunior STUDENT COUNCILS and Senior Social Science classes, one from each of the Sophomore Social Science classes and one from each of the Freshman English classes. The main duties of these representa- tives were to attend the council meetings and then report back to their respective divisions as to what had been accomplished. They also brought back the data sheets compiled by the various committees on which were written sug- gestions as to what that section of the constitu- tion should contain, the various divisions then accepted, rejected, or revised the committee suqqestions. Because of the lack of organization at the be- ginning of the school year the council officers were elected from the body of representatives by the council itself. Those elected were Paul Giangiorgi, president: Paul Schmidt, secretary: and Robert Riley, parliamentarian. Another organization that was provided for by the constitution was that of the student court which operates conjointly with the council. The court would be ruled over by an attorney-gen- eral who is elected from the student body. A student assembly was held in the auditori- um on April 28. At this time Paul Giangiorgi Council session in school library ulm-um 11- A--i- Check your name gave a summary of what the council had ac- complished during the year and the various committee chairmen explained the purposes and achievements of the committees. The cand- idates for the council offices for next year also gave short speeches. ln the elections held on May l, the officers chosen for next year's council were: Thomas Schueller, president: Robert Fay, attorney gen- eral: Wayne Wright, secretary: and James Kane, parliamentarian. Boarder Council The Boarder Council here at Loras Academy got into full swing this year and under the su- pervision of the Rev. Roger E. O'Brien it accom- plished some worth while legislation Per- haps the most important matter settled by this Push to the right council was the question of nights out. This or- ganization also arranged to have a series of movies shown on weekends and drew up a schedule by which the Recreation room was run. A boarder intramural basketball league and tournament were also under the super- vision of the council. A board of discipline which worked in con- junction with the council was also provided for. The board was concerned only with the seniors this year but will affect all classes next year. The representatives who were elected in October were Paul Giangiorgi and Norbert Hemesath, seniors: Robert Roach and Phillip Naumann, juniors: Alfred Serritella and Ioseph Naumann, sophomores: and Thomas Stashak and Steve Voelz, freshmen. Elections for next year's officers were held in March and the outcome was as follows: Philip Naumann, president: Ralph Steffen, vice-presi- dent: Philip Hlas, secretary: Robert Roach, at- torneygeneral, and Loras McLaughlin and Ioseph Ginther as judges. Second row: Voelz, Serritella, Hemesath, Stashak. First row: J. Naumann, P. Naumann, Roach, Riley, Giangiorgi Glee club presents first public concert GLEE CLUB The Glee Club year got off to a fast start, for the boys were to attend the National Catholic Music Educators Association lowa Unit conven- tion held at Sioux City, on October 28, 29 and 30. The Catholic All-State Chorus of which the Academy club was a part of, was conducted by the well-known choral director, Mr. Harry Seitz of Detroit. The Glee club, for this event, consisted of a l6 member traveling squad. The boys also took part in the All-State Cath- Father Blackburn, Hughes, Serritella, Scott olic Mixed Chorus. Some of the songs the Glee Club participated in were: Three lolly Welsh- men, Oh Vrenelif' Wayside Shrine, Ex- ultate lustif' Psalms l5U and QQ. The concert was held in the Sioux City Municipal Auditori- um and was broadcast direct over two radio stations. The entire chorus numbered over 400 voices. Preparations for the Christmas program got under way immediately. The Crlee club pro- vided background music and single numbers for the Christmas program in which all students took part. This choral recitation of St. Iohn's gospel and group singing was tape recorded and rebroadcast over a local radio station. The boys and Father Blackburn began drill- ing for their first concert in which the Academy Glee club appeared alone. This was to be the highlight of the year complete with a guest so- loist. The vocalist was a soprano, Esther Van- derah, of Rosary College, Chicago, lllinois. The concert was held on the evening of the Fourth Sunday of Lent. lt consisted of light opera, pop- ular music, spirituals, classicals and songs from Broadway hits. The traditional finale of the year was the City Catholic Music Festival. lt was held on April 29 and was attended by about l5OU persons. Selections of the chorus included Little David Play on Your Harp, Waltz of the Flowers, and You'll Never Walk Alone. page forty-eight Pep band v. r Bonifazi, Hemesath, Beggin BAND The 1951-52 Loras Academy band was com- prised of forty-one and was again under the di- rection ot Mr. Vaughn Gayman. The largest single section in the band was that ot the trumpets which had twelve members while the drum section was next with eight. Other sections of the band were those of the clarinets, alto saxophones, tenor saxophone, trombones, French horn, C melody saxophone, baritones, and the glockenspiel. The Academy band played at all the home football and basketball games during the past year. The Loras Academy Mothers' Club spon- sored a band trip to Rock Island on February ninth at which time the Loras basketball team was playing Alleman of that city. The mem- bers ot the band took part as usual in the Armed Forces Day parade. They also partici- pated in the ROTC units annual Federal ln- spection and Parent-Faculty Day. This year's drum major was Loras Hanten, a junior day student. Band officers were Cadet Captain lames Beggin, Cadet First Lieutenant Norbert Hemesath and Second Lieutenant lames Bonifazi. L.A. Band in Action at basketball game ,M V -,,.Ag smm. ,. f ...:7 OA-vfgm Battalion staff-Standing: Capt. Hoppenjan, Capt. s f z Q .ini-m ...x Q- .,...... Goodsell, lst Lt. Pokorny Seated: Capt. Ameche, Lt. Col. Meyer, Maj. Wallig R. O.T. C. Officers During the week preceding the Military Ball the Loras Academy ROTC office called a spe- cial meeting of certain senior ROTC students. It became generally known that these seniors had been selected to become cadet officers but it was only rumored as to what each would re- ceive for this was the guarded secret of the ROTC office. The prospective officers were chosen on the basis of scholarship, character and attitude. The suspense grew as the days passed and the officer candidates were issued their Citation Cords. Indeed, each student had his guess as to who would receive what rank, but they were just that, guesses. The suspense rose to its peak on the evening of the Military Ball which began promptly at 9:00 with the traditional grand march. Ar- ranged alphabetically in the first few rows 1115.1 fifty were the future officers and their dates. This was done so as to give no inkling of the officer ranks. As the grand march halted the presentation of the commissions began. Father Watters and Captain Giles first announced the appointments of the Cadet Second and First Lieutenants and followed these with the Cadet Captain commis- sions. The suspense which had been snowballing was now upon everyone for the six members of the battalion staff were about to be an- nounced. Assistant Operations Officer, Cadet First Lieutenant Norman Pokorny: Battalion Supply Officer, Cadet Captain Iames Hoppenjany Plans and Operations Officer, Cadet Captain lohn Goodselly Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Captain Dominic Amechep Battalion Executive Officer, Cadet Major Walligp Battalion Commander, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel lohn Meyer. COMPANY A-top: Second platoon leader, Cadet lst Lieutenant Loren Wolterg Hrst pla- toon leader, Cadet lst Lieutenant Richard Dol- phing company commander, Cadet Captain Richard Zenzg executive officer, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Richard Runde. COMPANY B-second group: Executive ofli- cer, 2nd Lieutenant Thomas Habelg second pla- toon leader, Cadet lst Lieutenant john Wilber- dingg first platoon leader, Cadet lst Lieutenant Robert Frommelt, company commander, Cadet Captain Paul Giangiorgi. COMPANY C-third group: Executive officer, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Donald Kiefer, second platoon leader, Cadet lst Lieutenant Paul From- meltg first platoon leader, Cadet lst Lieutenant William Manhartg company commander, Cadet Captain Richard Cox. COMPANY D-bottom left: Second platoon leader, Cadet lst Lieutenant Thomas Mullen, company commander, Cadet Captain Michael Slade, first platoon leader, Cadet lst Lieutenant Robert Dolphin, executive officer, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Stanford Duffy. COMPANY E-bottom right: Company com- mander, Cadet Captain Lawrence Burke, first platoon leader. Cadet lst Lieutenant Paul Vaasseng second platoon leader, Cadet lst Lieu- tenant Marcus Meyerg executive officer, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Stephen Bennis. .Mc , ,V-,c.acw.t:.,,..,..-wmv-A ,twcm Kneeling: Corcoran, Deverey, Roth, McDermott, Butler, Duffy, Brune Standing: Stiecken, Hlas, Fay, Goodsell, Wood, Mullen RIFLE TEAM The Loras Academy Rifle Team, directed by Capt. George Whelan and Sergt. Dewey Moore, built its '51-'52 team primarily around four re- turning lettermen, lim Butler, lohn Goodsell, Tom Mullen, and lack McDermott. ln regular Goodsell and Mullen 99 59 as pa e fifty-two competition the team compiled a record of two wins and four losses. They opened their schedule on November 10 at Campion and lost by a score of 838 to 838 with Harold Roth firing the high individual score of 174. Campion beat the Loras team again on March 10 with a score of 827 to Loras' 826. Roth and Goodsell tied for high, each tir- ing 170. On February 2 the Loras team dropped a match to Davenport by the score of 897 to 886. Robert Fay was high for Loras with 184. Daven- port again beat the Loras team on March 15, 885 to 859 with Tom Mullen and Stanford Duffy grabbing high honors. Loras won its last two matches from the Na- tional Guard of Dubuque by the scores of 876 to 797 and 828 to 812. McDermott fired a 181 in the first match and Philip Hlas topped the team in the final one. In the Hearst Match the Academy team of Butler, Duffy, Goodsell, Mullen and McDermott fired 28th out of 196 schools in the 5th Army Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Match. E ,ff Stash:-ik, Hoopman, Schneider, Rogers, N. Hlas, Wobeter Hobby Club The Hobby club is organized to give students the tools and a place to Work in pursuing any hobby they choose. A library of books, funda- mental tools and supplies are provided by the club dues. Father Sullivan of the college art department demonstrated the use ot moist clay in sculptur- ing a likeness ot Martin de Porres as he ex- plained the principles of sculpturing, casting and completing plaster Work. Camera Club A school-Wide photo contest, darkroom in- struction for beginners, and instruction on oper- ating Graphic cameras highlighted the activi- ties ot this year's Camera Club. Officers tor the year were Richard l-lerkes, president: Pete Smith, secretary-treasurer: Gary l-loopman and Lawrence Rogers, darkroom cus- todians: and Allan Eberhardt, chairman for be- gtnners. Back row: Becker, Rogers, McGhee, Palzkill, Seipp, Hauth, Hoopman Front row: Marr, Eberhardt, Smith, Herkes up ' 'WM 'VW v wk Religious 225 Life 'U , Y :,f'f, 155-. if Q . 9 Q ,Z ' X gf ORIENTATION A good beginning is half the battle, is an old proverb which came true for the second straight year at Loras Academy. The good be- ginning was Orientation Week, which was held during the first full week of school. Each day of the week was opened with a Mass and a talk in the Academy chapel. The afternoons were started with a sermon and benediction. Mass was celebrated on Monday morning and the Rt, Rev. Luke B. Striegel gave a talk on death in which he emphasized the fact that we should always be prepared to die because we never know when death will strike us. ln the afternoon the Rev. Robert Vogl talked on Con- fession: he urged every student to go to Con- fession as frequently as possible. On Tuesday the Rev. Norman White ex- plained why a boy should try to overcome bad language. The Rev. Iohn Sims talked about thoughtfulness of others at home and at school. The Rev. Paul I. Grace stated in his talk on Wednesday that every student should be active in the Mass. With the help of a chart, the Rev. Lawrence I. Guter explained how we can imi- tate Christ as priest, teacher, founder, and ruler. Closing of Orientation week Orientation Schedule MONDAY Morning, Death .....,...,........ Monsignor Striegel Afternoon, Confession ,.....,........,.,.,..,.,, Fr. Vogl TUESDAY Morning, Language Problem .,.......... Fr. White Afternoon. Thoughtfulness ...........,.,.... Fr. Sims WEDNESDAY Morning. The Mass .............................. Fr. Grace Aftemoon, Motives for Study ............ Fr. Guter THURSDAY Morning, A Sense of Vocation ., ,-q-.. Fr. Weimer Afternoon, Character Fonnation .... Fr. LaBarge FRIDAY Morning, Devotion to Mary ,,..,,.,,.,,.,,, Fr. Lana There is a state of life for everyone, ex- plained the Rev. Eugene I. Weimer in his talk on vocations. On Thursday afternoon the Rev. Charles LaBarge spoke on character formation. On Friday morning the closing of the annual orientation week took place at the chapel of Christ the King. Bishop Lane offered the Mass and the Rev. Francis A. Lana gave the closing talk on devotion to Our Blessed Mother in Heaven. So a truly Catholic opening of another school year at Loras began with a Week of prayer and meditation. e chapel of Christ the King Propagation of the Faith The objective of the society was to gather funds for missionary activity and a total of 95800 was sent to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. I. W. Wolfe, di- rector of the archdiocesan Propagation of the Faith. Student membership in this organization was one dollar. The Senior class topped the student contributions with a one hundred per cent en- rollment totalling 95124. The Freshmen with a class of 180 students contributed Sll7.5O for an average ot sixty per cent. The lO8 members of the lunior class contributed 3584.50 for a seven- ty-eight per cent mark. Fifty per cent of the l64 sophomore students gave a total of 5582. Sodality The first five meetings were taken up with the organization of the Sodality and election of officers. Cfficers elected were: Prefect, Clem Koehler: Secretary, Richard Runde, and Treas- urer, Ralph Steffen. Two gentlemen from the College, Kevin Nash and loseph Alhert, attend- ed the meetings and explained the history of the organization and how it operated. At the end of the first semester the Sodality began what might be called their first real con- structive work. Five committees were formed, First row: Giangiorgi, Koehler 3E and 4D first 100',2 divisions they are: the Planning Committee, Apostolic Committee, Eucharistic Committee, and the Queen's Work Committee. During Lent the Sodality carried on an ex- tensive program of putting posters in every room and in the corridors to remind students to go to daily Mass and make daily visits. Second row: Smith, P. Naumann, J. Naumann, Ginther, Dudik Third row: Beggin, Hemesath, Pokorny, Hlas Fourth row: Smith, Wood, Serritella, McGettrick Back row: Hemesath, Beggin Front row: Kane, Frommelt, Runde Hoppenjan, Miner, Marr Budget Committee A committee of three boarder students, Wil- liam Miller, Iames Hoppenjan, and William Marr took care of the Sunday Budget Envelope Qftering of the boarders. Each Sunday the trio took up the collection at Mass. At the end of each quarter the com- mittee publishes a statement, which is posted on the bulletin board and tells what each stu- dent gave. When the report cards are sent home to the parents an additional card is sent telling how much their son gave for the quar- ter. p 11,1 fifty-night Zenz, Zmolek, Kress Burgmeier, Koehler, Frith, Marr The money received is spent tor altar necessi- ties. The things bought include candles, vest-- ments, surplices and other such religious arti- cles. The purpose of the Budget Envelope Offering, as stated by the Rt. Rev. Luke B. Striegel, is to prepare a boy for his future obligation to his parish church. Sacr-istans Thirteen sacristans, eight boarders and tive day students, under the direction of the Rev. Charles La Barge, took over the task ot assist- ing at all day student and boarder chapel exer- cises. The various duties ot the boarder members are to see that the vestments are ready each morning before Mass, have the Water and Wine ready, get the candles arranged and lighted and to provide servers for Masses and devo- tions. The sacristans also teach the freshmen the Mass prayers and how to serve Mass. Day student sacristans serve for the usual Friday afternoon devotions and also tor Wed- nesday chapel during Lent. During the Iunior-Senior Retreat and Fresh- men-Sophomore Day of Recollection the sacris- tans took care of all serving duties. Organists One junior day student, Clarence Willging, and one freshman boarder, William Seipp, took over this year's duties of being organists under the capable supervision of Rev. lerald Black- burn and the Rev. Albert Carman. Clarence is a junior day student who was the assistant organist last year. l-le plays at all day student exercises on Friday and also on Wed- nesday services during Lent. Clarence played the organ at the lunior-Senior Retreat for the Sung Mass in the morning and also for evening devotions. William is a freshman boarder from Lan- caster, Wis. He plays for all boarder devotions and also for the Freshman-Sophomore Day of Recollection. Ushers Order was maintained in student activities this year due to the efforts of four Cadet Offi- cers. The ushers were: Lyle Wallig, Iohn Meyer, Richard Dolphin, and Thomas Mullen. Lyle Wallig was appointed head usher at the beginning of the year by the Rev. Roger E. O'Brien. Lyle then chose the other three ushers to assist him. Cn the Wednesday chapel service during Lent the ushers also directed the students. These boys performed the same duty at as- sembly programs. Back row: Giangiorgi, Zenz Front row: Smith, Dudik Organists Willging and Seipp l Ushers Dolphin, Wallig, Meyer, Mllllen Prayer Leaders Paul Giangiorgi, Richard Zenz, William Smith and Rollie Dudik were named as the boarder prayer leaders by the Rt. Rev. Luke B. Striegel at the beginning of the school year. These students lead the prayers in the morn- ing and also at evening devotions. lf there are any special services they also lead the prayers at that time. The Rt. Rev. Luke B. Striegel appoints the prayer leaders each year. In order to be a prayer leader a boy must be reverent, have a good voice and be dependable. Smith and Dudik, both luniors, will be experienced next year and therefore will be the head prayer leaders. page fiftyfn Fr. Poage leads renewal of baptismal promises RETREATS Unless you take up your cross . . . J unior-Senior The spiritual highlight of the school year at Loras Academy, the lunior-Senior Retreat, was held this year on the first three days of Lent, February 27, 28, ancl 29. Why young men should be wholly and splenclidly Catholic, was the theme of the re- treat as given by Father Poage. Besides giving retreats Father Poage is a lecturer, publisher, and handles other work for several clubs. l-le is active in Cana and Pre-Cana conferences on marriage and a member of the Passionist Mission Band. Father Poage was a graduate of Dowling High School in Des Moines. On Thursday morning a sung Mass was cel- ebrated in the Academy chapel The sung Mass was the first attempted during a retreat and was to be a great success. The Mass was followed by a short talk. Students then went to read some of the various pamphlets in Study Hall. Some llOO pamphlets were available for the students' use. This meditation was follow- ed by a conference on vocations to the priest- hood in the chapel. In the afternoon there was a religious movie for the Day Students. This movie showed how small we are compared to the great things of the universe. The movie was page sixty followed by an instruction in chapel and then stations and another conference. At 7:30 in the evening all the students attended a holy hour, which was followed by a short talk. Friday morning was the same as Thursday. ln the afternoon, however, confessions of all the students were heard and at 3:00 there was the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. ln the evening the Way of the Cross was held at 7:30. The stations were followed by a short talk. The closing of the retreat was held on Satur- day morning with Mass and Communion. Father Poage closed the retreat by thanking the students and then giving them the Papal bless- ing and thus, the holy season of Lent was be- gun in a very fitting manner. Frosh-Soph The annual Freshman Sophomore Day of Recollection was held on April l9, the Wednes- day of Holy Week. The Rev. Gregory Heme- sath instructed the underclassmen throughout the day. Silence began at 8:l5 with the Missa Ftecitata in which all took part. Movies were then shown in the auditorium for the Sophomores while the Freshmen went to Study Hall for special read- ing. The noon period began at ll:45g all stu- dents were permitted to talk during the noon hour. Potent Pamphlets At l:00 silence again reigned. During the afternoon there was an instruction in the chapel followed by confessions for all. While the freshmen went to confession the sophomores went to the auditorium. While the sophomores went to confession the freshmen viewed a movie in the auditorium. The day of prayer was closed at 3:00 with a Holy Hour in the chapel. This was a change from the former custom of closing at 7:30 in the evening. Freshmen are absorbed in movie of the Good Samaritan ' m Q. x 1n Q rf naar 53 Q, .X :.:,., ., , IN, Q. wg ocial oL'f I 7' ' q U MN K7 lf--,fm.vro- f, -. . -1. - I Eg ifzf x f A '3 .4 ff ? jf .4 1 , A, W f F r 'QM XM .K , yt V x 'I' 'ff ' X, , . V, nh ,', j iyzi ' ' I V f ,,, 3 4 , 4 v, -L . ' I, rw! A A I A V ,'fa?y,! mu! , ' w,4f1 .,w , ,, '-,:',fv, ' I fp 1' Ll f . ,I V l 1 'W A ,. .lf A .ff 'Af f , 7x 'I xv 5 X m . 'N 2 Y may . 4 X, Y Q N X gk 5 . in it lf x 4,5 Ng 2, s. ff A fi af x fl? 4 . x :sl I X S, KN N wg X? s Q s g if 'N 15 , :Q X as sis vr . . Vw Q? Yr-Q' 'FNQNS if 9 if Q 3 5 wif' -Y Xxx? 1 :X -. - ,,,,,.fa X xx- Q' . . QQ ' -Nw. 5 'XA F' gb N SQ :z 'T Nh Mi . , PSSS' WEA . X NNN - - Qrff .Q-Q. - ex xi . 1 Q vs 3' s EA 9 w xx N Nix- b . W Sw N iff S .K Qsrfflfx wt , yi Y ' f x -:W,EMfy x . M iv? A, 3 J ..- in ' Q, N I 1:34 X if if 1: vr ws. -an X :I ' ' Q 7 f . , Y Q W U av sf ., C N yy 'KL gf 'W nk N if . , Wg Q Q W A ' X QM' 5' Q L, Y xy W .E ::. ' -if x :Q ' K W EM: K L4 4 X If X AN , I N fa my Qi , fam , Ea' y ff ' ' , 0 , g fy A ' M 'ff' . J sf Q ' Q Q 4 ' ' .E . i QQ , X f X Ysiwg Ah. ' Q,-u-QQ N ' ?QfQ ix K X . 'W' N 'E W 1, , i X 1 fy Maw Kf ji 2 iw , K X ' 5,2 3 3' I .,., , 5: 'A i W 31 5 , A gg V M 'mx 5 zzzi ,th . ,,.,. ,gg A , 6 Q ,., H Q .....,,,, . Q. I ' A bu. ,qw 5 ...Zi 9 wx.s-'V ' Aww I if ll, , fm Q , 5 fi, ,E QU, , 39 5 Q Y '. x H yi x ,fl gi ' f, f f ., ,nj 1 il -1 1 -Q -55:2 x ,.:s.::s-'-L is ,, J v L 4- if se , X Y if 2 I2 . .... . 5 as , , S, QSM fi f Military Ball The social life of Loras Academy was aqain dominated by the traditional Military Ball which was held lanuary 25. Decorations and ticket sales were under the direction of Father Voql. Music for the affair was furnished by Benny Strona and his well known orchestra. Besides regular dance music, Stronq featured a vocalist who gave his irnitations of many modern day sinaers. The Ball opened with the Grand March after which the Cadet Officers for the second semes- ter were appointed. Refreshments were served by the members of the Loras Academy Mothers' Club and the members of the R.O.T.C. Staff and their wives acted as chaperones. page sixl 5'-sox L ri Y x 89 I if at Q i' Y . I2 m J is ff f .2 J:- su. it 5 Y 1 5 14 Sprinq Pr-om The Spring Prom, a standout social affair for freshmen and upperclassmen of Loras Acade- my, was held on April 25 this year. The dance music of the evening was provided by Ioe Costa and his orchestra amidst a spring garden setting. The Loras College fieldhouse was dec- orated ior the occasion with spring flowers by a committee under the supervision of Father Vogl. The Academy Mothers' club as hostesses and the lay faculty members and their wives or husbands acted as chaperones. page sixty-nine 1 Sport : T L'f ffj f H ui f ' 'NX . f u-.i-Q-,, 1 6 L ,T , If V. :fl I .X P 1 , 4? N. ,, 21 V , , ,, I 'ii-'Ziggy ffl f j 'F X, A ffv 4 ' k N iff , . I K I QA CLINTON LYONS Ends Tackles Guards Back Row May Feyen Felderman Middle Row Hantleman Frommelt Slade Front Row Rogan Dolphin Frith With hopes of picking up Where the l95O un- defeated Gubs left off the '5l Gubs traveled to Clinton to tangle with the Lyons. The Gubs kept up the winning Ways downing the Lyons, 20 to 7. Taking the opening kickoff the Gubs drove 85 yds. with lohn Murphy getting the first td. of the season after a l5 yd. iaunt. Stan Nau- man's conversion sailed between the uprights. Dick Burgrneier took a handoff from Buddy Giangiorgi and went 7 yds. to score to open the 3rd quarter. ln the final period Dick Zenz scored on a 3 yd. plunge. Clinton's only score came with 5 seconds left on a line plunge. GREEN BAY All good things must come to an end so after Winning lU games in a row Coach Gailen Thomas' Golden Gulos suffered a setback at the hands of a powerful Green Bay eleven. b k Fullbacks Halfbacks Halfbacks Quarter ac s Ah Nachtm an Stecher Back Row Butler ern Front Row Murphy Giangiorgi Zenz Riley M -sf mu m nvnr-..n.u.nu:1-7-1v:ur i uuu-as-1 Q -.Y - s nm-1uum Centers Guards Tackles Ends Reisch McDermott Koerperich Kane Beyer Pauly Rave Sweeney Kress Nauman Neither team scored during the first half al- though the Gubs had a golden opportunity when a pass from Burgmeier to Zenz put the ball on the l yd. line only to have the half come to a close. ln the final half Green Bay moved down the field to score on a line plunge. The Gubs just couldn't get rolling and Green Bay stopped the mighty Gubs by a 7 to 0 victory. HOMECOMING CAMPION The Gubs, making their first home appear- ance of the season, had too much for Cam- pion's Knights and they came up with a 39 to 6 win. The Gubs received the kickoff and marched 77 yds. with Murphy going 48 yds. for the TD. During the second quarter the Gubs pushed across three more TD's. Zenz passed to Nacht- man with the play covering 35 yds. Zenz then went 8 yds. to score. Burgmeier threw a 45 yd. pass to Bill Rogan who scored. Dick Burgmeier opened the third quarter with a 10 yd. score. Campion's only score came in the middle of the final period on a 10 yd. run. The Gubs added one more when Murphy went 70 yds. to pay dirt. DOWLING After one home game the Gubs again took to the road. This time it was Dowling and the Gubs rolled to a 41 to l3 victory. Two plays after the opening kickoff Burg- meier raced 80 yds. to score. Little later Mur- phy went up the middle for 40 yds. and a TD. ln the second period the Gubs added two more TD's. Dick Zenz passed to Bill Rogan for 35 yds. and Zenz went 28 yds. off tackle to score. The third quarter opened with Giangiorgi in- tercepting a pass and going 37 yds, to pay dirt. The third quarter ended 4l to 7 with Murphy going over from the 6 yd. line. CLINTON RIVER KINGS The Gubs played host to the Clinton River Kings and defeated them, 39 to 6. The Gubs' at- tack was led by halfback Iohn Murphy and quarterback Buddy Giangiorgi. Murphy scored the first TD on a l yd. plunge. Clinton's Saint Clair promptly took the return kickoff and raced 75 yds. to pay dirt. Giangiorgi passed to Bill Rogan good for 32 yds. Giangiorgi again threw a strike, this time to Dick Dolphin good for 20 yds. Giangiorgi fin- ishing his activities for the day scooted left end for l0 yds. Five minutes later Dick Zenz hit Rogan in the end zone with a 27 yd. pass. To complete the scoring Murphy raced 48 yds. page seventy-th ec Giangiorgi givesg Zenz drivesg Frommelt struggles P329 MCDONNELL On a mud covered field the Gubs slid and splashed their way to a 40 to 0 victory. ln the first half the Gubs scored 4 TD's. The first score came on a l2 yard run by Murphy. Dick Zenz took a jaunt over the middle and went 13 yards to pay dirt. During the second quarter Murphy added two TD's. One was on a lO yard run and the other on a 30 yard end sweep. To start the third quarter Gianqiorqi broke into the scorinq column qoinq 23 yards on a quarterback sneak. lim Butler then went l5 yards to score. Butler proved to the fans that he could run by aoinq 57 yards to score again. MARSHALLTOWN Between the homecoming crowd, a wet slip- pery field and a very stubborn Marshalltown line the Gubs suffered their second and last de- feat of the season. The Gubs jumped off to a l2 to 0 lead only to be defeated by a score of l4 to l2. Murphy went over from the l6 yard line to put the Gubs out ahead 6 to 0 at the end of the first quarter. The half ended with this score. Murphy scored from the 2 yard line for the Gubs' last score. Then Marshalltown started to roll. They moved up the field qoinq 89 yards to their first score as the third period was com- inq to a close. Marshalltown scored on a 55 yard pass play in the fourth period. They converted both times and won l4 to l2. seventy-four AQUINAS The Gubs were determined that there would be no more defeats for the season. They down- ed Aquinas to the score of 38 to 7. Burameier led off the scoring with a 73 yard run. ln the second quarter Aquinas scored their only qoal while the Gubs added 2 more TD's. Giangiorai got one on a 33 yard run and Mur- phy added one on a 2 yard plunge. Murphy started the third quarter with an- other 2 yard plunge. ln the final quarter Zenz scored on a 5 yard run and Murphy went 36 yards. HEELAN The Golden Gubs had not been beaten on their home field in 4 years and were not qoinq to let Heelan spoil this record. They crushed Heelan by a score of 50 to 0. The Gubs carried the ball from scrimmage 8 times durina the first half and they scored 7 times. They scored 4 times in the first quarter. Zenz scored on a 26 yard run. Then Murphy picked up a fumble and Went 28 yards to score. Don Nachtman went 21 yards for the third score and Bob Riley went 14 yards to pay dirt as the quarter ended. ln the second quarter the Gubs tallied 3 times. The first score was a pass Gianqiorqi to Rogan qood for 20 yards. lim Butler added an- other score on a 54 yard pass interception. Gianqiorai passed to Nachtman for 6 points. The play covered 75 yards. The Subs' only score in the last quarter came on a pass interception when lohn Ahern went 37 yards to score in the closing minutes of the game and season. Burgmeier breaks away from Clinton Lyons Bob Frommelt George Kress john Murphy Determination Power Speed Three outstanding members of the l95l edi- tion of the Golden Gubs were honored by be- ing named upon the mythical all-state squad by the vote of sportswriters from the entire state. Biq George, 225 lbs. of brain and brawn at tackle, received a berth on the first team as a result of his all-around fine play. He became a regular as a sophomore. Scooter Murphy, l7U lb. halfbaclc, was named to the third team. He was the leading Gub scorer. He also did double duty playing linebacker on defense. Bob Frommelt, 2l5 lbs. at tackle, received honorable mention. He teamed up with Georqe to form a combination which continually smoth- ered the efforts of opposing runners. I I on Aj 'S 1 c . .E . a. +- W ... 3 Individual an -5 Team Records lags G an 7 2 M -I Records 5.3 . ,,.5 as Lorcxs vs. Egl -2 ,E l gg il ,E 5 ft is Salsas :law S zz- E S u i-as ft -fo -Q3 o Q -fu E 2 5 U: E- , Zenz ..... 47 313 6.6 First downs ..... 9 8 8 12 11 15 11 16 6I 96 Burgmeier - 76 690 9.1 Yards rushing -- 286158308 312 373 362 254 435 17612664 Giangiorgi - 48 339 7.1 Passes attempted - 4 7 9 9 11 3 6 7 6 62 Murphy --- 117 1090 9.3 96 Passes intercepted 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 8 Butler .... 4 71 17.8 18 Passes completedel 2 3 3 3 5 0 1 1 2 20 Nachtman - 10 32 3.2 20 Yards passing -,- 57 56 84 67 113 0 7 33 105 522 Riley ..... 8 98 12.3 6 Fumbles .,....., 2 2 2 I 2 8 5 3 1 26 Nauman -- -- -- -- I 12 Own fumbles rec.- 0 2 1 1 1 5 1 2 1 14 Rogan .... -- -- -- 30 Opp. fumbles rec. 0 0 0 2l 0 0 0: 0 2 4 Dolphin, D. -1 6 Punt average ,ee 0 21 30 28.61 18l 28l29.5 50 39.5 29.87 Ahern see. 6 Penalties ...,e.e 57 10 651 60 151 3SI 01 25 ssl 328 Record Plays INDIVIDUAL Longest kickoff runback- By Murphy, 55 yards, vs. Marshalltown Longest runbaclc from scrimmage - By Murphy, 73 yards, vs. Marshalltown Burgmeier for 73 yards vs. Aquinas Longest pass play - By Giangiorgi to Nachtman for 75 yards vs. Heelan TEAM Most points in one game- SO .............,... ,vs. Heelan Most first downs in one game- 16 .e.-..ev... .e...... v s. Aquinas Most yards gained in one game rushing- 435 -.....-.......e,.. vs. Aquinas Most yards gained in one game passing- 1l3 .1...... vs. Clinton River Kings Most fumbles in one game - 8 ....e,.e,,....,.. vs. McDonnell Most yards lost through penalties - 65-, ..,e,e..,,,,.,, svs. Campion page seventy five Back Row: Klauer, Kress, May, Rogan, Nachtman, Neuwol-ner, Feyen, Potts, Eddy, Schlueter Front Row: Steffen, Schute, Heaney, Oglesby, Steuck, Herring, Ottavi BASKETBALL The Golden Gubs, under the careful tutelage of Coach Van P. Combs, concluded the cage season with a l4-7 record in playing some of the best competition in this area. ln the season opener, at the Loras fieldhouse, the Gubs managed to squeeze out a 48-46 win over St. Catherines of Racine. St. Catherine's caught afire the second half after leaving the floor at the intermission trailing by l0 points. Ioe Ottavi led the Gub scoring with l7 points and also played an outstanding floor game. The Gubs had a .260 shooting percentage as compared with .204 for St. Catherine's. ln their second tilt the cagers outraced Platte- ville 65-42 in the Loras gym. At half-time they had raced to 33-l4 advantage. ln the second half Coach Combs substituted freely as 16 Loras players saw action. Bill Rogan tied for scoring honors with Platteville's Faherty with l6 points. George Kress followed With 14. in igc seventy-six Playing their first road game of the season, the Gubs crushed St. Pat's of Iowa City in a high scoring affair 70-59. Leading by eight points at halftime they more than matched any comeback threats by St. Pat's to Win easily. Kress led the Gubs with 22 followed by Roqan with 18. A fast stepping Regis quintet abruptly halted the Loras winning streak at three games with a 57-44 victory at Eau Claire. After making a game of it for three quarters the Gubs fell hope- lessly behind when loe Ottavi fouled out in the fourth. Rogan dumped l5 and Ottavi scored 13. Next the Gubs traveled up the river to meet their perennial rivals at Prairie du Chien, Cam- pion. They once more went about their winning ways conquering the Red Knites 59-47 with a second half spurt. After trailing by two points at halftime they picked up momentum and won going away. Kress led the scoring with i8 fol- lowed by Ottavi with 15. Then the Gubs met the powerful, high scoring St. Ambrose five from Davenport and dropped a hotly contested game 67-60. Trailing by l5 at the end of the third quarter they staged a ter- rific last stanza drive but were not able to over- take the torrid Knights. St. Ambrose had a sizzling .453 shooting percentage while the Gubs hit .302. Rogan and Kress had 17 followed again by Ottavi with 13. Bill Weiman, St. Am- brose's all-state forward, was high for the game with 22. The following night the Gubs turned on the steam and overwhelmed Lyons of Clinton 73-60 with a scorching .461 shooting percentage. They roared to a l3 point lead at halftime. Potts, Kress and Ottavi each hit for 17. Strem- low scored 28 for Lyons. After a three week lay-off over Christmas va- cation, the Gubs looked as sharp as ever in overpowering St. Pat's of lowa City 74-5l at the Loras fieldhouse. The Gubs quickly rolled up a 20 point lead at the intermission. During the final half the whole Loras squad saw action. The Gubs hit a .410 percentage and St. Pat's scored a .301 percentage. Kress once again led the scoring with 24 points. Westfall netted 16 for St. Pat's. Rogan flips in two points t BASKETBALL RECORD Loras Opp. 48 St. Catherine's fRacineJ ..,,,-.,, ,-,-, 4 6 65 Platteville .,...,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , -43 70 St. Patrick's I Iowa City? .,,. ,,,,c 5 9 44 Regis CE:-mu Claire! ....b,, ,.A,, 5 7 59 Campion ..,,,..,.,... , .,,,47 60 St. Ambrose ......,..,c. ,..c , 67 73 Lyons 1 Clinton 5 ...,a..,L, ,,., , 60 74 St. Patrick's ilowa Cityl ...,,c 78 Central Cath. lMuscatinel ,,.. ,.,.. 51 39 5 1 56 St. Ambrose ...L....,.,... ,..., 5 9 ' 45 Aquinas eee... ..e,..... .eeee 42 Lyons tClintonJ -N --- L----50 45 Campion .,.,.,,. .. Aeeeecee eeee . 43 55 Alleman .r,..,,,.e,,,,..,,. me-. 46 81 Central Cath. CMuscatinel ..... ee.. 5 1 65 Alleman .,.,,,..,, . ,,...., .L --.. 55 52 Regis tEau Claire? .....e, We . ,50 48 Aquinas ,,,,,,....,,,,, eeee . 52 63 Platteville u2,,,,,....,.,.. --. .,... . . e,,39 57 St. Catherine's tRacinel ...ee,ee.. - -L - . -H 55 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 44 Dubuque Senior Highmeee.. ,e., eeee L .WH53 The Gubs once again hit the road traveling to Muscatine where they smashed Central Catholic 78 to 56. The Gubs led 32-27 at half- time but steadily increased that lead in the sec- ond half. Rogan rang up 23 to take scoring honors followed by Central's Petersen with 20. Next the Gubs went to Davenport for a return encounter with the supercharged St. Ambrose quintet. The Knights took a three point first quarter lead which they never relinquished al- though the Gubs drew as near as two points several times. When the final buzzer sounded the score stood St. Ambrose 59, Loras 51. Potts was the game's leading scorer with 16 points followed by Bill Weiman, St. Ambrose ace, with l4. The Gubs dropped their second game in a row, losing to the Aquinas Bluegolds 45-39 in an overtime at La Crosse. lt was the first and only game in which they were held to less than 40 points. The score was tied at 39 all at the end of regulation play. The Gubs came out on the short end of 50-42 score against Clinton Lyons, a squad they had previously beaten 73-60. It was the third straight loss absorbed by the Gubs. The Gubs snapped out of their lethargy in slipping by Campion 45-43 after getting off to a slow start. Campion took a three point advan- tage at the quarter and increased it to five at the half. The Gubs hacked it back down to two at the third quarter and went on to win in the final stanza. Rogan again took scoring honors with 18 while McCarthy copped 14 for Cam- pion. page seventy-seven May drives in while Rogan blocks The following night the Purple and Gold took Alleman of Rock lsland into camp 55-46 at the Loras fieldhouse. The Gubs led by three count- ers at the halfway mark. Top scorer once more was Bill Rogan with l9, Ottavi rang up 15 and Haagerwert countered l2 for Alleman. The Gubs set a new school scoring record in their next outing walloping Muscatine Central Catholic Sl-5l at the College gym. Reserve guard lim Schute dumped through a field goal and a free throw in the last minute of play to break the previous record of 78 points. lt was set earlier in the season against the same team. The next night the Gubs traveled to Rock lsland and whipped Alleman 65-55 to sweep both games from the lllinois five. The game was nip and tuck until the fourth quarter when the Cubs ran up 21 points to win the game in a breeze. Dick Eddy came through with l8 points for the Lorasmen and reliable Ioe scored l6. The Gubs won the first half of a weekend doubleheader from Regis of Eau Claire 52-5U in what could easily be called the game of the year. lt was doubly bitter for Regis since it was only their second loss in l6 starts and since it avenged an earlier Gub defeat at Eau Claire. 0 stwonty-cight The game was tied eight times, four times in the last quarter. Rogan paced Loras with 2l while Miller took game scoring honors with 23 mark- ers. The following evening the Cfubs did not live up to the quality of play of the previous night and dropped their second game of the season to Aquinas 52-48. They led until the end of the third period but faltered in the last quarter as the Bluegolds began to hit. Skemp needled through the Loras defense for Sl points. Rogan was high scorer for Loras with l3. lt was the final home appearance of the Cubs. The Gubs romped over Platteville 63-39 after taking a l9-6 lead at the quarter. Rogan again topped the scorers with 16. Tindrell hit l4 for Platteville. The Purple and Gold closed their season with a 57-55 win over St. Catherine's of Racine, a game almost identical to the season's opener against the same team. The Gubs took an early lead which began to dwindle in the final minutes. Loras had a classy .440 shooting per- centage as compared to St. Catherines .277. Dick Eddy led the Gub point output with 21, his best of the season. Ioe Ottavi hit l8 points. Kowalsky scored 24 for St. Catherine's. Cy Potts dumps in two points against St. Catherines A R ,. ff Q .as::1-IA: P is if Q as x '-'- I 3. : F QQ X if X X X X X 5 N x --Qs,.5:,- XX A We Q SN A S X --2525: 2 S Q HID Us 'Atlus ,ov .M '5- 5 vi?g X X W ii? x 3 Y S339 is H Q 4 N ' - .q Aizqlul .--,- l gi ,K i n sw .. 9 A H Q 1 ww, QW, 2-Q1 6 2 K has - X W ' ,.,. .,.,,. gk 4 S is iff ' Q 31 Standing, Fr. Pitzen, Giangiorgi, Schute, Rogan, Rave, Kehoe, Nauman, McDermott Kneeling, Palm, Schiltz, Zenz, Burbach, Nicks, Ottavi, Buol, Thimmesch BASEBALL With seven members of the Spring State Championship team returning the Gub base- ball squad put up a valiant tight to defend their crown. Although they Won every other game of their regular season after dropping the open- er to Alleman, lady luck changed bats at Ma- quolceta and Gub title hopes tor l952 died in the first game of the district tournament. Season Record Loras 2 , ,, , , ,,, Alleman iRock Island 4 Lm-as 8 W,St. joseph's CBellevueJ 2 Loras 4 . , W, ., Shullsburg, Wis. 3 Loras 18 , W, Xavier lDyersvilleJ 3 Loi-as 9 W,, , ,,,, , Campion 0 Loras 13 . ,,, WW, Campion 0 Loras 5 , , , ,, ,W,,,W W, Dubuque 1 Stceional tournament Loras 5 , W W,, , ,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,, Colesburg 1 Loras 2 , W W St. Boniface fNew Vienna? 0 District tournament Loras 1 , ,,,,,,, ,,, W,,,.,,,,,, Maquoketa 5 oagc eighty 1952 Baseball Statistics Batting Averages: AB R H Giangiorgi, cf. ,,W ,W 27 7 12 Ottavi, 2b. ,, , , , 25 14 9 Rave, c. , ,, W. 28 3 10 Schiltz, lb. ,, , 28 11 9 Nicks, rf. ,,,,, , W 11 2 3 Nauman, p.-rf. , . W, 22 7 5 Thimmesch, 3b. ,, 15 4 3 Rogan, lf. ,, W ,,, 35 5 6 Zenz, p. ,W , 14 2 2 Schute, ss. ,, , 22 4 3 McDermott, ss. ,, . 14 0 1 Team Ave. , W, ,,,, 251 62 65 1951 Spring Champs Upper left, Happy champs start home Upper right, Trumpeteers lead parade Middle-1951 Spring Champs PCT. .444 .360 .357 .321 .273 .227 .200 .171 .143 .136 .071 .259 Standing, Fr. Wehner, Paul Runde, Tom Schneider, Bill Staranowicz, Roger Rave, Fr. Pitzen Middle, Phil McFadden, Ed Kuhle, jim Riley, Paul Giangiorgi, Herb Link, Dick Zenz Front, Stan Nauman, joe Ottavi, Rocky Schiltz, Bob Tigges, Jack lVlcDermott Lower left, Schneider accepts trophy Lower center, Homerun hitter Herb Link Lower right, a tight spot ' Y A xx X M X xx 00000 ':' Freshman and Varsity track squads TRACK Dual Meets April 8---Lorors 64 ......................,......... Platteville 49 April 25fl..oros 82 ,.,,...... ....... S enior High l35 April 30--Lords 77V2 ..i.,.......,... St. Ambrose 4lV2 Moy 6-Lords 5l ...,...,.... ......... P lotteville 62 Moy l7-Lorgs 35 V2 .,.... ....... C gmpion 75 V2 Moy 20-Lords 57 .,,...i.r, ..,..,.,. S enior High 70 Track stalwarts, Miller, Koehler, Murphy, Hughes, Kress and Riley confer with Coach Thomas. Group Meets April 5-Stote Indoor ....,............. ...... 5 pts. April 19-Jl'eocher's Relotys ....... ...... 4 pts. April 26-Drake Relays ,......... ...... 5 pts. Moy 3-Clinton Gcttewcry ,....... .......... 2 1 pts. Moy lOeDistrict .,................ ,......... 4 6 pts. Moy 24fStc1te Meet .,....... ...... 2 V2 pts. BEST OF 1952 SEASON High hurdles by Iohnson ..........,. ......... t ime l7.5 Low hurdles by Corcoran .......... ......... t ime 24.0 100 yd. dosh by Murphy ........ ,........ t ime 10.5 220 yd. dosh by Murphy ........ ......... t ime 24.0 440 yd. dosh by Riley .........., ......... t ime 55.0 Holt mile by Koehler ......... ........., t ime 2:08 Mile run by Koehler ..,... ,............... t ime 4:47 Shotput by Kress ........ ........ d istdnce 50' 4 Discus by Koehler ...................... distance 127' 8 High jump by Nctchtmgn ............,..... height 5' 9 Pole Vgult by Weber ..........,.,.,......... height 9' 8 Football throw by Nochtmon ....,... distgnce 193' Brood jump by Notchtmon .......... distornce l9' 8 880 relgy ................................ ,......,. t ime l:37.9 page eighty-two TENNIS The hopes tor the tennis team were bright as returning lettermen lohn Meyer, Dick Stecker, Dick Hantleman, Bob Deggendori and lerry Wilwert reported to Father LaBarge to begin the l952 season. Bolstered by Roger Conry, Steve Bennis, Paul Fitzgerald and Stan Duffy the team compiled the following record: Loras 7, - - Y .,, cf, Dubuque Senior high 2 Loras 1 ,, , Oelwein 6 Loras 8 Dubuque Senior high 1 Loras 2 W , Clinton 7 Loras 1 East Waterloo 6 District meet Clinton 9, Lo:-as 7, Davenport 4, Dubuque Senior high 3 Tennis squad, above Standing, Fr. LaBarge, Deggendorf, Meyer, Stecker, Hantleman, Duf- fy, Conry Kneeling, Bennis, Richard, Fitzger- ald, Hogan, Wilwert, Miiir Golf squad Standing, Fr. Weinmer, Mulgrew, Hoopman, Bertsch, Gengler, Cal- lahan Kneeling, Birkett, Fessler, Marr, Breitbach, Haas page eighty-tliroe , ' N- We .WM-, GOLF This year's golf squad composed entirely ot underclassmen reported to Father Weimer tor their daily practice at Bunker Hill Municipal golf course. Returning lettermen Pat Mulgrew, Tom Bertsch, Dave Weis and Henry Ehrlich were counted on as the nucleus with Don Calla- han, a freshman, usually completing the five man team. Loras 312 Dubuque Senior high 1l'g Loras 4 Manchestt-r 10 Loras 6 Campion 12 L0raS 1 Dubuque Senior high 14 LOUIS 3' 1 St. Ambrose ll ' 3 Loras 3 St. Ambrose I2 Sophomore Football Boasting a Well balanced team and a beefy defensive unit, the lunior Cubs, coached by Father Pitzen and Bill Wild, started their 51 sea- son out on the right foot by downing Campion's sophs twice in a row, 20-O and l9f6. Progressing rapidly the soph eleven Went on, defeating Senior, 25-19, and finished their season by dumping St. Ambrose, 15-U. Don Nachtman, fullback, Was the team's high scorer, racking up 46 points. Iames Dusek, Donald Zenz, Larry Schadle and Pete Lang- kamp also turned in outstanding play through- out the season. This year's team averaged about l6O lbs. and used the two-platoon sys- tem. The sophomores racked up 79 points, granting 25 to their opponents. Back Row: Prochaska, Sisson, Geiger, Theodore, Johnson, Burbach. Front Row: Bradley, Neyens, Nicks, Wright, Scott, Potts. Basketball With one of the tallest sophomore quintets in the state, Coach Van P. Combs and his sopho- more squad came out victorious in l3 of their l7 tilts this year. Paced by Gene Potts, the team's steadiest player for the season, and Don Nachtman, who was moved up onto the varsity squad halfway through the year, the sophomore squad should furnish considerable strength to the present varsity squad next year. The sophs have scored 765 points in their 17 contests for a 46.2 offensive average, while holding their opponents to 626 points for a 36.8 defensive average. Back Row: Simon, johnson, Helling, Devery, Krotzer, Schadle, Serritella, Nachtman, O,Connor Third Row: Fr. Pitzen, Coach Wild, Klaas, Tremble, Sisson, Hoffman, Wright, lVlcGettrick, Langkamp Second Row: Corcoran, Dusek, Bradshaw, Fleming, Gerken, Burbach, R. Kunnert, Prochaska, Bertsch Flcnt Row: Zenz, Mulgrew, Smith, Nicks, Schute, Anderson, Mullen, Donnelly mmnnMl nn ....: page eighty-four Kneeling: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: F e s s l e r , Boddicker, Beeves, Kunnert, Calla- han, Risley Herold, Stecklein, Haas, Delaney, Breit- bach, Pluemer Rhomberg, Conklin, Eisbach, Osterberger, Skemp, Timmerman, Roetlin, Coach Jack Dale FRESHMEN Football With his assistant, Dave Dolter, Father Guter immediately set out to round out his squad for the first game of the season, September 27. This game, the yearlings dropped to Washington Iunior High, 18-6. After battling the Iefferson eleven to a scoreless tie, the freshmen romped over the East Dubuque Reserves, twice in a row, by identical margins, 27-U and 34-7. ln the final encounter of the season, the frosh were once again nipped by unbeaten Washington Iunior High, 12-7. This rounded out their season with a record of two wins, two losses and one tie. Basketball The first year quintet knocked off East Du- buque and St. Pat's of Garryowen to impress- ively open their season. After dropping the third game of the season to lefferson, the yearlings got hot and went un- defeated for four straight games, downing St. Pat's of Garryowen, Washington High, East Dubuque, and St. Boniface of New Vienna, only to be defeated by lefferson lunior High. Bounc- ing back, they defeated Washington Iunior High, but still again ran smack into their most deadly enemy, Iefferson, losing for a third time. The frosh defeated East Dubuque, St. An- drew's of Tennyson and St. Ioseph's of Farley and dropped tilts to St. Boniface, St. Andrew's and Washington to round out their '51-'52 sea- son. ' 4th Row: O'Mara, Slattery, Wel- inske, Maiers, Skemp, J. Martin, Stashak, Buenker, Lane 3rd Row: Fr. Guter, coach, Dave Dolter, asst. coach, Vorwald, Schmitz, Goldhagen, Stokesber- ry, Rogala, Keeney, A. Martin 2nd Row: Conklin, Ryan, Hig- gins, Voelz, Rhomberg, Kunnert, Butler, Oster- berger, Roetlin Bottom Row: Palzkill, Baker, Fessler, Timmerman, H a a s , McGraw, Herold, Oeth page elghty-flvc ,N . , N ,A --v..,,w-un .. .. ...M-,. ns.- , ,Mr .,,. .fi ..,w,:s.,t-,w',s: '1 INTRAMURALS Day Students This year the day student intramural pro- gram was under the direction ot Mr. lack Dale aided by loe Ertl as oiiicial scorelceeper, Mar- cus Meyer and Stan Duity as tirnekeepers, and referees Lyle Wallig, lohn Meyer, George Kress and Bill Rogan. The Day students were grouped into two leagues, the purple and gold, with i6 teams apiece for a record total of 32 teams. ln tournament play the Six Hits and a Miss, the champions ot the Gold league, defeated the Las Cucarachas, champions ot the Purple league, to Win the Day student championship. ln a school playoff with the Boarder champions, Wee Willie and Co., the Six Hits and a Miss won the school championship, 39-27. DAY STUDENT TOURNAMENT Gold League Quarter-finals Five Grunts 18 Habenschlagers 2 Exhausted Five 20 , , Trojans 18 School Champs- 6 Hits and a Miss Back Row: Schadle, Wilson, Butler Front Row: Sullivan, Sisson, Potts :em 1 Giangiorgi and Potts in championship battle Nighthawks 27 YY, Y, , , Blue-Devils Six Hits and a Miss 22, ,, , Plahkers Semi-finals Exhausted Five 17 ,, , , ,,, ,,, Five GFUHIS Six Hits and a Miss 35, ,, , ,Nighthawk Finals Six Hits and a Miss 25, . , Exhaustecl Five Purple League Quarter-finals Mule Team 39 ,, , Undertakers Rejected Five 43, ,, Schonops Ballhawks 30 , , ,, , , R0dSkil'lS Las Cucarachas 23 , , , , Freshhawks Semi-finals Mule Team 51,, , Rejected Five Las Cucarachas 16, , , , Ballhawks Finals Las Cucarachas 39, , , Mule Team Day Student Championship Six Hits and a Miss 29 , Las Cucarachas page eighty-six 36 19 13 27 17 12 21 12 3 19 1---X Boarder Intramurals The Boarder league games were played dur- ing the evening recreation period and were un- der the direction of Norman Pokorny, Paul Giangiorgi, Leonce Heanery. Season Record oi Boarder Teams Team captain won lost Ab-Norms N. Pokorny -. ., ,,Y. 10 0 Wee Willie and Co. J. Murphy ,Y ,,f, 9 1 Ozarks A. Zmolek ,, so . 8 2 Moose-Hawks R. Riley ,Hrs a-, . 6 4 Black Ijornels K. Kelleghan -W -nr 5 4 Doorknobs C. Weber ,,,. ,-,, 5 5 Fizz Kids W. Miller ,, o,,, 5 5 Stanglers J. Klaus ,.,, .,,, 5 5 Bob-Cats R. Carolan ,...,, .,,, 4 6 Gas House Gang T. Fitzpatrick .. HY- 4 6 Funeral Five L. Lal-Iaise ,Y WW.. 0 9 Rackateers Viladoms ,,....,,,, 0 10 ln a double elimination tournament Wee Wil- lie and Co. won the boarder championship with the right to enter the school finals. The Fizz Kids won second place in the boarder tour- nament. Spring Intramurals The call for handball and volleyball teams for spring intramurals found the student body victims of the annual disease, spring fever, for only six handball teams and five volleyball teams entered the competition. But a second epidemic took the life from the volleyball Boarder Champs-Wee Willie and Co. Standing: Murphy, Haas, Giangiorgi Kneeling: Stashak, Corcoran, Donnelly league and the handball enthusiasts were the only teams to carry out their schedule. The six teams were composed of Koehler-Heaney, A. Runde-Weiderhalt, P. Vaasen-D. Cullen, I. Vaasen-W. Cullen, P. Runde-Tressel, and Bern- ing-Goldhagen. Handball and volleyball make up spring intramurals Steffen and Mikota Student Managers and Cheer Leaders You may think that the student managers, Ralph Steffen and Harlan Mikota, do nothing but open the gym, close the gym, and go on the trips with the varsity teams. Every day after classes they issue equipment racks to the mem- bers of the various squads. Following this they do other jobs around the gym such as cleaning Brune, Oberbroeckling, Palm, Smith, Becker up the locker rooms and packing away equip- ment. Before every game, they are kept busy taping wrists and ankles. They seldom receive the credit that is due them. The cheer leaders too are an integral part ot the athletic program. These boys, Teddy Miller, Bill Smith, Ronnie Palm and Francis Brune, lead the Gub cheering section with organized cheers at all home games. Record ot Loras Athletic Teams for 1951-52 Season Varsity football Varsity basketball l Varsity track Loras Opp. l Loras Opp. 20 Clinton Lyons .,,,f,v , 7 1 48 St. Catherine's fllacinel, 46 l Dual M09fS 0 Green Bay 1CentralCathJ 7 65 Platteville .,,,,,,. ,, ,,, 43 L 39 Campion ,,,,,,,,, ffz. 6 70 St. Patrick's tlowa Cityl, 59 l 62mg Pl t .H Opp' 41 Dowling . ..,, ,,,..,, 13 t 44 Regis CE:-mu Claire? ,,,,,, 57 , 82 S a ievll-E. lf. ' 'rr 49 39 Clinton River Kings ,,.., 6 59 Campion ,e,,,,,.,,,,, 47 77V Seng b lg 'A' --eee135, 45 McDonell ...,..,,, .,, 0 60 St. Ambrose .,,, , , .,,.. 67 51 2 Pi' infuse 'rr 41 X2 12 Marshalltown ,, ,- ,, 14 , 73 Lyons fClinton7 --A --ff 60 351, C attelu e 'ra ' 62, 39 Aquinas ,,, ,, ,, 7 W 74 St. Patrick's tlowa Cityl, 51 570 Saniplolufl. L '-' A 756 so Heelan sraa , ,,, , , rr.ac 0 r 78 central Cath. mmuscarinem 56 emo' G 'S plea aaaa at A- - 70 51 St. Ambrose ,,,.,.,.,,, 59 l S uoup eats Sophomore football 39 Aquinas gggg , ,,,, Mg 45 5 Tfafehlqdoof meet 20 Campion Mg A , -,gg-,g 0 N 42 Lyons' fClintonJ ,aassfa 50 2 Diiieefzilgeluys 19 Campion ...,........, 6 45 ca-mm .sss -. ..sssfss 43 2, Cumon Gaggwa 25 Senior sophs ,assss ,- 19 l 55 Allemfm eeef-feeee +2 46 46 District A Y 15 St. Ambrose Sophs .,1. ,, 0 giinfal Cath- lMU5Catm9l ZV2 state eman .7Y7..,,m..--- F1'eShInC!Il football 52 Regis CEau Clairel -e--fY 50 . 6 Washington va-Vdw 18 48 Aquinafu s..,,sss,vs,rc 52 , Varsity baseball 0 Jefferson --Y.---.f.--,- 0 63 Plattevl e - 'I TTTT' 2772- 39 l 2 Alleman tRock Islandb 1, 4 27 East DUBUQUC -- -e 0 57 St' S-athilgrie S lRac:::el ' 55 8 St. joseph's 1Bellevuel,, 2 35 East Dubuque is is 7 44 Dubulsiiid Segilisiiileh 53 ' 4 Shullsbufgf Wis- -aa-- af 3 7 W35hlU8T0n -- ------ -- 12 q g T T 18 Xavier lDyersvilleD 1... 3 . . ' - 9 C ' .,..,,v -. .,,.. 0 Varsity tennis VCITSNY QOH 13 M Yf-fA--f-f4 0 1 Oelwein ,,,, a,,,,..,,, 6 3 W Dubuque Senior high,,, 11 V1 5 DUBUQQIC f---s-- ------ 1 8 Dubuque Senior ,,, ,, 1 4 Manchester ,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 SOCUOUGI loufhamenf 2 Clinton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6 Campion ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 5 C0l9Sl'Jl-lfg -N ----- 7 ----- 1 1 East Waterloo ,,, ,,,,,,, 6 1 Dubuque Senior high ,,,, 14 t 2 Sf-BQHIQCG fNewV12rm2P 0 7 District meet- 2nd place ZV2 St. Ambrose ,,,,,,,,,,, 11V2 Dlstfld t0Ul'113m0l'1f 7 Dubuque Senior ,,,,,,,, 2 3 St. Ambrose ,,, ,,,,,,, 12 1 Maquoketa e--eA---- --- 5 page eighty-eight ' wiki, X , 1 SSR Q5 VT-X. QM . x ?Tl..Q Q E F fb F A on o r 4 Parent and Faculty Day Individual Merit Ribbons Awarded to the members of the best drilled squad, commanded by Cadet SFC Lawrence Brown Best Squad of the Year Trophy Presented to the squad, commanded by Cadet Sgt. Harold Manhart Chicago Tribune Medals Awarded to Cadets, Lt. Paul Vaassen and Sgt. Wm. Sprengelmeyer for ob- taining the highest general average in military subjects for the semester American Legion Silver Perfection Medal Awarded to the winner of the individ- ual drill competition, Cadet Thomas Hoffman American Legion Silver Scholastic Medal Presented to Cadets, Maj. Lyle Wallig, Sgt. Richard Herkes, John Prochaska, and Band Lt. James Bonifazi for the highest general average in military sub- jects for the year in each particular class American Legion Marksmanship Medal Received by Cadet SFC John McDer- mott for having obtained the highest score in a regular rifle match by the Rifle Team Iames I. McGovern Memorial Medal Presented to Cadet Sgt. Robert Fay for having the highest average obtained in regular rifle matches by the Rifle Team Leadership Medal Awarded for outstanding leadership to Cadet Capt. Richard Cox Telegraph-Herald Trophies a. LARGE TROPHY CUP presented to Co. C, commanded by Cadet Capt. Richard Cox b. SMALL TROPHY CUP presented to the 2nd Platoon of Co. D, com- inanded by Cadet 1st Lt. Thomas Mul- en Iowa State Bar Association Award Awarded to Cadet Capt. Paul J. Gian- giorgi for showing the highest qualities of citizenship and understanding of basic principals of the constitutional form of government of the United States of America p IHC ninety .wfwf 4 wwxwxhwwff 'Q' WN f-':.f.:...:. B w swfx X N 'K xxx um X it X f X A ' F N, Q M A ,V . , - R Ks, X Q QQ Ls. 'Q , , my , M, , X ..... V . . f 1 4- - . , 'wi - ..... : :Mn J x . , Y? 1 ,A ' 't. M' ?Zw.'k' A H' :vp f.37?a?mx Vr- ' . no'-1 M ,,., U , lf-vs -fi -: g ,, ' L . ' Q 43 XJ , If ,fy M .Qtr M 1 ,,, rv 1 ' ' sf P159 b .af Hg me M . ffgii.. N 4 4 Q , 3:6652 , .. ., 4 , .Dx 3.-, f ,UM Q at 7 ,,'?'-. ,,s',. f AY Y ,ig P' Q' fl F.. A Q I A NS , , H N ' xv., mb, Ng' Wm' ' l 'W New Track Uniforms 5 -sz XM ,ja- 4: Dubuque Lincoln-Mercury Co ' - ' ri l?mW'l 'f t7 ' www PATRONS The Senior Class of Loras Academy is extremely grateful to the following patrons and adver tisers whose generous aid has made this fine yearbook possible: Rev. Loras Watters Msgr. Luke Striegel Rev. Robert Voql Rev. Lawrence Guter Rev. Eugene Weimer Rev. Norman White Rev. Iohn Pitzen Rev. Francis Lana Rev. Albert Carmen Rev. Charles LaBarge Rev. Paul Grace Rev. Roger O'Brien Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Ierald Blackburn Kenneth Lukan Kenneth Ryan Iohn Sims Mr. Iohn O'Connell Mr. Iack Dale Miss Pauline Schulte Mrs. Dan Lenehan Mr. and Mrs. George McCarten Mrs. Max Wiehl Mr. Vaughn Gayman Mr. and Mrs. Van Combs Mr. Gailen Thomas Rev. Charles Whalen Mr. Patrick Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder Rev. Iohnnie's Market Capt. Warren Giles Capt. George Whelan Sergt. Ioseph Baumann Sergt. Isaac Hartness Sergt . Royce Airhart Sergt. Dewey Moore Ioseph C. Niglis Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burke Edmund P. Kelzer Dr. H. M. Willits I. I. Behr Implement Co. Diamond's Grill Merchants Hotel Takos Antique Shop Dr. R. I. McCloskey Newhouse Paper Co. From a Friend Harry I. Skahill Holscher's Apothecary Humke's Bakery Dr. S. Tabak Pat's Laundromat Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Pfohl Tegeler's Nash Sales Anthony Auto Sales, Inc. Dubuque Awning 6: Tent Co., Inc. Ketoff Ice Cream Co. Feller Upholstery The Sherwin-Williams Co. Triangle Cafe Leo I. Meuser Snack-A-Tessen Kraft's Geisler Brothers E. L. Scheppele White Bear Typewriter Exc. A Friend Iohn V. Neff and Assoc. Dubuque Travel Bureau Faber Music Co. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Haude Haltenhoff Florists Donald C. Conzett Bon Ton Bakery Cy Callahan Ray F. Kolb Union Bus Depot Glenn Rathman nshield Compliments of HURD-MCDST Sash and Door CCMPANY Dial 3-0505 Dubuque, Iowa TRENKLETS me Sausage Makes Any Meal An Occasion H. TRENKLE CO. 1227 Central Avenue Dubuque, Iowa i You Don't Bu Glasses McCauley s Pharmacy You Buy 1 Where Good Friends SERVICE OPTICAL Co. No charge for student Get Together - Prescriptions Filled - eye examinations Promptly and Efficiently 107: Discount on Optical Merchandise Dial 2-1067 1040 University 955 Main St Dial 2-1028 page ninety fo 1 BIGGEST and BEST mg fm On The South End M-BB 'md SUNBEAM Every Day Except Sunday BREAD 'A' Hours Fresher DOYLE'S L U N C H At You, It was our privilege to print this book . . . TI-IE HOERMANN PRESS 7 fy aine BILL VOIGTS, President I Lows BRAY, vice President D101 2-5449 pg ityfi Uniforms School Sweaters Tennis Equipment 1572 CENTRAL and 920 MAIN A Top Notch Athlete Needs The Best That's why the Gubs select Sporting Goods from ZEIIENTNEFS 1 1 Baseball Supplies Fishing Tackle Boats and Motors If It's Sporting Goods- We Have It Established 1866 U D I 0 Myers-Cox Company Tobacco Products Dubuque, Iowa 1073 Morin Street Phone 2-1983 'k Photographs Cannot Talk But Our Pictures Speak For Themselves i' OfHcial Senior Class Photographers gage ninety-six IfIt's Hardware, We Have It F. M. JAEGER HARDWARE CO. TOOLS IBUILDERS HARDWARE 622 Main DUBUQUE, IOWA ag d Compliments pewm aye CLEANING SERVICE -we Individual Attention To Each Customer E The Man lVho Knows How VIC I-IELLING ARTISTIC Cleaners The Store For Men Pick Up and Delivery Service 1043 Main Street 83 Locust Street Dial 3-5467 Dubuque, lowa Dubuque, IOWU JACK BERINGER McDOWELL SKELGAS APPLIANCES Sewing Machines. Refrigerators. Home Freezers, Electric Ranges Gas Ranges, Washing Machines, Dryers 1838 Central Ave. Dubuque, Iowa Dial 3-7257 p g letyse p l t We lads llptical ll TELEGHAPH-HERALD 609 Roshek Bldq. Dispensers And Designers Commercial Printers and Publishers of Vogue Glasses J. WORTH SLADE, o 01158 nel' W Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, lowcr raise: Y ' 2167 Centrol Avenue Phone 3-5741 For Energ Needed For A Hard Day's Work Lorcxs Academy Boorders Drink Plenty of mga. ir' D Meadow Gold Milk It's Good For Growing Boys - Meadow Gold Dairy Products For The Best In Milk And Ice Cream Y ,ff MILK . Q Mis' -. Go -3 - ., l 'N in ..i..,.l,.n S-. V.:-mn-o .. I I .,.. 1. ln' lf X V ,g,h1 RIVER TRAILS EFIGRHVIFIG COITIPHII'-J X06 TRAN IT LINE - Serving Iowa and Serving the Graphic Arts Industry of Wisconsin Dubuqueland for the past 23 years. We are ever conscious oi our responsibility. Charter service A small compact plant, staffed with Anywhere experienced craftsmen and equipped with all modern precision equipment. We at at your service at all times. Phone 3-0517 or 3-6534 Better Plates for Better Printing ' 4' LK' UUIIE home of SOCIETY BRAND BOTANY 500 DOW RICHARDS McGREGOR Loras Academy students come to Roshelis for finer men's apparel page ninety-nlne w--.-- W, I . , . THB M. J. KNIPPBL UUMPANY Church Supplies Vestments - Books -Greeting Cards - Religious Aritcles . Of All Kinds Dial 2-5845 453 Main Street C. F. CODY CO. American Trust 6- Office Supplies 960 Main St. Phone 2 4257 Savings Bank Dubuque, Iowa Organized 1905 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation pg hdd CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. General Electric Distributors 765 Iowa Street D1361l Db I Qfsfs JOSTEN'S CYX9 Fine Class Announcements Rings A wards Yearbooks 'UiJ'g6'i'ncn's Shoes For the Entire Family 13 341 756M S Compliments Sibbing's Jewelry Ed- For All FINE WATCHES including . . . I U S I E R Longine Wittnauer Gruen Hamilton P N I I 5 Elgin Bulova RINGS for every occasion 544 Locust Street Ray Robey, Manager Dubuque, Iowa Dial 2-1746 835 Main Dial 2-2704 Printing - Binding - Engraving LORAS COLLEGE Dubuque, Iowa A School of Staunch Catholicism and Virile Americanism Highest Accreditation FOfCf1fG1OQ and The Dean of Studies Further Information Loras College Write to: Dubuque, Iowa page one hundred two OLDSMOBILE H98' CLEMENS MOTOR SALES 501 Iowa Street Pho PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER CO. Iowa 's Greatest Lumbey Coca-Cola Bottling C JJ 491 White Street Yam' Dubuque Compliments J h C K 0 C of o n . BISGT o. BU E C General Decorating 1958 Central Ave. Phone 3-1567 Service or 2-9072 Open 24 Hours A Day Wholesale Paints Closed All Day Monday and supplies Es1c1b1ishec1 1915 68-72 Main Street Home Mqde Ice Cream Dicrl 2-8518 Dubuque, Iowa ARENZ SHOE Company Men's 1 PORTAGE PORTO-PEOS TAYLOR MADE AIREDALE Ladies' SELBY STYLE-EEZ QUEEN QUALITY V , , A X-Ray Fitting Children's Shoes - STEP MASTER Dicxl 2-0353 640 Main Street page one hundred four For FINE FOODS TI1eCARPET HOUSE Order Home of Fine Floor Coverings Jack Sprat Brand Broadlooms - R - From Linoleums - Tiles Your Grocer Q CON LON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Dubuque, Iowcx - 1111- PAINTS and VARNISI-I 1 from T TRI-STATE Keep Loras Classrooms Bright And Cheerful Tri-State Paint cS- Wallpaper Co. SEIDLITZ PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS DUTCH BOY HOUSE PAINT NANCY WARREN WALL PAPERS KIES es- BUTLER DTH and DTH fm Jewelers 972 Main Street DUBUQUE, IOWA Salutes the Gubs and Loras Academy They'ue Made Good Listening Many Times . . . We Try To Make It Constantly Good Luck. Gubs pg hddl Compliments of BARKEITS SHOE STORE DUBUOUE, IOWA Dial 3-1954 823 Main Street rn W ff! RAFOTI-I a s Qffii l ' NWN W tt 'I A Furnaces 9 ZJ X1 . A ROOFIHQ x slr AA K . ' ' fa . 1 . f 4-l e till' E X i lair Q ll ' ,V N V .1 X'-:lazy fl ' x 5 T iki il ' at Xl a n :-'S B. x W f T.: -t4XX-:jr Jxl ,Sf 5, N iv 't i ts - iff ' s w A ' Z' e ' Sums ie if f K V A Xu Xyxg 1 N f tjj ,fy PQ ' -fr X - x f f, , SQL pf X 1 Xt X74 X t tl it :fe - f I X N ,., ,'. Quai . r ,.,, , f 3 O Sheet Metal F H g g O Air Conditions Q ay L' Successful Old Grads Know there is nothing like being well dressed 1770 Central Ave' to give a man a successful look. Dubuque, Iowa , for Smart Clothes Transfer and Storage . across the street Movlng across the country Drive A Mile And Save Dial 3-6435 2197 University Ave. pg hdd BUSINESS SUPPLY COMPANY 48 Main Street Phone: 3-274 Q Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Loras Academy Mothers' Club WEBER PAPER COMPANY Quality Wrapping, Sanitary ana' Printing Papers 'S-.af F dM gh L Chi IMat DUBUQUE PACKING CCJMPANY THUS. J. MULGHEW PRENDERGAST MoToRs,1Nc. Since 1893 Y F ' dly St d b k D 1 famous for Sd d S 129 S th L 1 St i FI N E S th ith N B dg FU D b q I Ph 21778 KLAI.IER'S ' Eyecaeczz Dicrl 3-358i 401 American Trust Building En. GRAHAM si SONS Cgppgg DEN Style Store for Men Steaks and Chicken Hom: or KUPPENHEIMER Deluxe Hamburgers and VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES KNOX HATS Short Orders and Dinners and ARROW SHIRTS PHOENIX HOSE Right Across F rom Dial 2-3760 888 Main St. R.K.O. FIRESTONE .Sewage I-I. J. NACHTMAN CO. Tires - Batteries - Brake Lining Auto Supplies - Gasoline Dicil 2-7217 7th cmd Bluff els dedte FELIJMAN MUTUR 00. C De Soto - Plymouth - f- Distributions 445-465 Central A ff! f I L B E R D I I1 Q 5 cusmn E RS 2 W ' M149 Main Sk. Dubuque, Iowa D buq e I Wu , Ph 3 3501 CONGRATULATIONS GUBS On a Fine Year and Let's Make the Next cz Better One! ROEHL-PHILLIPS Wine Qwmiiuae Phone 3-2519 576-589 Main Str t .A- Administration ..... .---,.,, 6 .8 Advertisers ....... All State Honors - Athletic Director -B- Band ....r....-... Baseball Squad Pictures --- 1951 State Champs Basketball Freshmen ....A., Sophomores -- Squad Pictures Varsity Games -- Boarder Council -- Budget Committee - .Q- Camera Club .-... Clubs Camera Club --- Dads' Club --- Glee Club ...... Mothers' Club --- Contents, Table of-- Contests Poetry ......... Essay ........ Short Story .... Debate ..,...... Prop. of Faith .... Councils Boarder Council - School Council -- Crest Staff ........... -D- Dads' Club Officers ...ee... Dances Homecoming --- Military Ball --- Mixer ,..Y..... Spring Prom --- Debate Contest ..,.. Division Pages Academic Life -- Athletic Life ,... Religious Life -- Social Life --- Dramatics n...,.,, ..E- Editors Crest ec... --- Log ..,...... Essay Contest .M.,, - -F- Faculty Administration -- English ,....... Mathematics -- page one hundred twelve 94-111 75 -If as - .... 49 -- 80 -- 81 85 84 -- 76 -- 76 -- 47 -- 58 -- 53 -- 53 -- 41 -- 48 -- 40 -- 5 -- 43 -- 42 -- 42 -- 42 -- 57 -- .... 47 46 -- 44 -- 41 64 -- 66 65 -- 69 -- 42 -- 39 -- 71 -- 55 -- 63 -- 43 -- 44 -- 45 -- 42 -- 6 -- 10 -- 13 INDEX Military Science ----- --- 15 Music ------------,- ,Yv 14 Religion and Latin ---- --- 9 Science ------------ --- 12 Social Science ---- Federal Inspection - - - Football Fr All-State Honors - Freshmen ----- Sophomores --- Squad Pictures - Statistics ---- Varsity Games - eshmen Class Portraits --- -G-. Glee Club -- ---- -- Golf ----- ------ -1-1- Hobby Club -------- Homecoming Dance - -1.- Intramurals -------- Inspection ---- ---- 11..- Juniors Class Portraits --- -L- Literary Contest ----- - Log Staff --------- Lorasmen Freshmen Class Portraits--- Junior Class Portraits ------ --- 11 --- 91 75 85 --- 84 72 75 --- 72 34-37 --- 48 83 --- 53 --- 64 ----- 86 --- 91 --- 28 --- 42 ----------- 45 -34-37 -28-30 Senior Class Officers ---------- 16 Senior Class Portraits ------. Sophomore Class Portraits--- Who's Who in Senior Class-1 .M- Military Ball ------ Mixer ---------- Mothers' Club --- Music Band .---- - - Glee Club --- Pep Band ------- -O- Officers Band ----------- Boarder Council -- Dads' Club ------ Mothers' Club --- ROTC ---------- Senior Class ------ School Council --- Organist ------- --- ..p- Parents Dads' Club ------ Mothers' Club --- 18-27 30-33 6, 17 --- 66 --- 65 40 49 --- 48 49 49 47 41 --- 40 --- 50 --- 16 --- 46 --- 59 --- 41 --- 40 Parent-Faculty Day --- Patrons ----------- Play ----------- Portraits Freshmen ----- Juniors --------- Seniors ----- Sophomores - Prayer Leaders Publications Crest ----- Log ---- - -R- Religious Life Division Pages --- --- 90 --- 93 ----- 43 34-37 28-30 18-Z7 30-33 59 --- 44 45 --- 55 Religion Budget Committee -- --- 58 Organist ----------- --- 59 Orientation Week --- --- 56 Prayer Leaders ------ --- 59 Prop. of Faith --------- --- 57 Recollection, Day of ---- --- 61 Retreat, Fr.-Soph. ---.- --- 61 Retreat, Jr.-Senior --- --- 60 Sacristans ----- --- 58 Ushers ------ --- 59 Sodality -- --- 57 Retreat Fresh.-Soph. -- --- 61 Jr.-Senior ---- --- 60 Rifle Team ---------- --- 52 ROTC Federal Inspection --- --- 91 Instructors -------- --- 15 Military Ball ---- --- 66 Officers ----------- --- 50 Parent-Faculty Day -- --- 90 Rifle Team ------.- --- 52 .5- Sacristans ,,-,--w-,--- 4 -gg 58 School Council ------ --- 46 Seniors Graduation Honors -... --- 17 Class Portraits --------- --- 18 Class OH-icers ------- .,---, 1 6 Who's Who --------------,, 16 Short Story Contest -----.--...- 42 Snapshots ----------- --, 89 Sodality ------------------- -- 57 30 Sophomore Portraits -- Sports fSee individual s port.1 Student Councils -----.,.---,,- 46 69 Spring Prom ----------------- -T- Tennis --- ------- Title Page --- Track ---- -------- -U- Ushers - ------ - .W- Who's Who --------- Orientation Week ---- --- 83 --- 3 --- 82 --- 59 --- 16 --- 56 .51--P-Y' 0 C if w 4 1- 'A :qv-., if - 55,15-'7' r Uk Q x , ' , , n -J 2 s 1 1 4 4 1 --Q, -H J' ,, , 1 -CH, X 3 I J an - - HS-'A-r ' IQ. . .W uw... . - LA -Iii?-' .Jw -' - '5 'l ..: -. -. , , AX vi. 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