Loras Academy - Log Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

NAM ZZUL 1' 75 !7!wMz UTY XML? i4 ii PHDN 55421 f 52 - ! E I. E '-fyyi. ,A - 'X ' 0 I L J! 1 71 fu ,fl Y z, l I! E' sY, 86 TN, ain 9i' , 1 f f I 3. 'l ,A Q rl s .ef , ,- lf .I . 'isia - K., , .vi iff' ff ., - -5, .498-'e .-.ff -ull. 1 l v,a.v', Q s if I5 ff' elf f ., If Q . r ',, 0.15 ' -'ix' 'tiff ,,' 5575 N. 1 f .f ..: 1. Q a 1 I . r 1 f H 4? K v 4, f ' . 1.1 1 Af. '. X A' I M , 'I' . T' 1111 .I L .1144- .I ,z 1. 7 f' , , . i p life is a road . . . and we are fhe fravellers, for we have no lasfing cify here: our goal is fhe cify fhaf is one day fo be. Pasf an ever changing landscape fhe four-year journey af Loras fakes us. The road dips now and fhen, so fhaf our vision is a valley: mounfs z,now and fhen so fhaf we face fhe sfars. -The fraveller on a sfrange road gefs vivid impressions of individual rihings, buf only a confused impression of fhe journey in ifs fofalify. A r view of fhe whole 'rrip af fhe end of fhe journey may very well be full surprises. ln very much fhe same way a fraveller fhrough life gefs vivid impressions of fhings near af handg confused impressions of fhings ai' a disfanceg buf of fhe whole plan of life, no idea af all. Very offen fhe fraveller will have only a confused and uncerfain im- .pression of fhe relafions of fhese fhings one 'lo anofher. ln facf, if may appen fhaf a man who merely lives, and neifher reflecfs nor learns, does nof even suspecf relafionships, buf fhinlcs of all fhings as accidenfs wifh no reason in fhemselves save fhaf fhey happened, and no connecfion wifh each ofher save fhaf one came earlier and one came lafer. lf is our plan in fhis yearbook fo compare life fo a road and ourselves fo fravellers. The complefed book, we hope, will serve as a review of fhe four-year journey af Loras-a review fhaf will help us gafher a clear picfure of fhis journey. Wifh a shorf explanafion on each division page we have fried fo show The relafionship of one evenf fo anofher and fhe relafionship of fhe dif- ferenf acfivifiesjo our journey as a whole. Wifh fhe four-year leg of fhis journey ended we will sfarf ouf anew on fhe furfher journey, confidenf in fhe map we carry. Our goal is fo say wifh Sf. Paul, l have finished fhe course: l have lcepf fhe faifh. l loolr forward 'ro fhe prize fhaf is waifing for me, fhe prize l have earned. -J: 3' .av -av, ec C? fzgsm fmxfisesist Www 6405 72 ,' .if 'int fr, -' fi WIA Editor-in-Chief ooooo.. Assistant Editor Literary Editor Sports Editor . Advertising Moderator . .. WILLIAM A. CONZETT .- TERRENCE P. HOGAN -. . THOMAS A. BRANT DAVID E. HINKEL ALAN A. EBERHARDT REV. ERNEST J. ENGLER 1 l955 6 LOG published by the Senior Class of Loras Academy fhe only Catholic R.O.T.C. honor high school in lowa . we H L nl an nl H lil M U 1-il God leads hi This is an exh- A noble road And a sacred way. God Himself irod if: paihs. Thai' a person should suffer pain and Yer be wifhoui' guilt Free' is fhe soul on fhis road And wiihoui' ache of heart For she willefh noi' oiherwise fhan whafher Lord Who Do1'h all 'I'hings mosi' well. Sain+ Mechiild of Magdeburg EU!VlHVl5 prologue dedlcatlon faculty classes organlzatlons soclal lnfe r o t c sports religion ..... chapel spire sf. iosepl1's hall LQ? A Q X c 'N 2 K :milf v .1 i 1 J l i fifty-five unselfish years . . . devoted to soothing the selfish whims ot others is a marvelous act ot love. But we can proudly say that we have known such a person, Sister Amalia. From 1899 until 1954, when she received a higher calling to pray for the souls ot others, Sister Amalia carred out the tasks assigned to her with cheertulness and overwhelming vigor. We cannot help but teel that through the years Sister Amalia not only gained the students re- spect and love, but also gave the example which urged them on to g re ate r heights in their journey through lite. To her, we proudly dedicate this Log. Sister Mary A al a returns to Mount Saint Franc s Who are They ThaT sTand along The road and gesTure inviTingly? No Traffic cop would be caughT in a compromising aTTiTude like That! Only learned ones would dare To explain The road. LiTT your glance To The TaculTy, aTTend, and comprehend! They offer Us a Tree road map for The iourney ahead. P THE MOST REVEREND LORAS T. LANE, D.D. President THE MOST REVEREND LEO BINZ, D.D. Archbishop of Dubuque we are proud of our administrator: 'R f',!,:.. .. nd faculty REV. EUGENE C. KUTSCH, B.A. The list of achievements of our assistant principal reads like a Who's Who: mod- erator of the student council, Y.C.S., inter- school council, boarder council, hobby club, and coach of sophomore basketball. Be- sides these many and varied activities, Fr. Kutsch teaches algebra and mechanical drawing. REV. ROBERT M. HIRSCH, B.A. After completing his first year of teach- ing at Loras, Father Hirsch was appointed assistant principal for the 54-55 school year. Teacher of Advanced Latin, he also finds time to act as moderator of the dance committee, head of the publicity department and to take charge ofthe book rental system. REV. ROGER E. O'BRlEN, MA. You name it, he's taught it, is the only proper way to introduce our re- nowned principal. Taking over the reins from Father Watters three years ago, Father O'Brien has won the respect and admira- tion of all the students. We will long re- member him and his words of wisdom. Nr ,,,,,,,...-f 'Ns N REV. ALBERT CARMAN, M.A. Since his arrival on the Loras campus in 1946, Father Carman has become well known for his spLendid work as .teacher of sophomore Latin and as director-ot the Loras College vested choir. For the past three years, he has acted as homeroom teacher for division QB. REV, RAYMOND J. COLLINS, M.S. Father's first.year at Loras found him taking on the tremendous task of teaching freshman algebra and senior physics. He graduated from Loras College in 1949, completing his work for a master's de- gree in mathematics shortly after his or- dination in 1954. Sgt. lc JOSEPH A. BAUMANN The organization and training of the drill team was one of the greatest tasks facing Sgt. Baumann this year, in addi- tion to his regular R.O.T.C. classes. Before coming to Loras in 1951, he was a mem- ber of the 187th Airborne R.C.T. He is a native of Kenosha, Wisconsin. REV. JERALD BLACKBURN, B.A. lf you were ever on fourth floor on Wednesday nights between seven and nine p.m., you have probably heard the boom- ing voice of Father Blackburn trying to in- iect music into the souls of his glee club members. Besides glee club, he teaches sophomore religion and is in charge of the college glee club. MR. VAN P. COMBS, B.A. Responsible for the superior coaching of the Gub basketball team for the past six seasons, Coach Combs, a native Ken- tuckian, also carries a full time teaching program in general science and physiology. He spends his spare time coaching fresh- man track. MR. JACK DALE, B.A. The list of extra-curricular activities pre- sided over by Mr. Dale includes day stu- dent intramurals, freshman basketball and assistant football and track coach. He has taught American History, economics, Amer- ican Government and physical education since coming to Loras in 1951. M-Sgt. ROBERT W. EIKENBERRY Coming to Loras from the Airborne School of Fort Benning, Georgia, Sgt. Ei- kenberry spent his first year teaching mil- itary science to the R.O.T.C. cadets. He received his pre-army training at Upper lowa University and Oelwein High School. REV. ERNEST J. ENGLER, M.A. One of the many whip crackers at Loras Academy, Father Engler has been moderator of the Log for the past two years. Keeping the freshmen and sopho- mores on their toes in Latin and controll- ing IA homeroom, along with moderating the camera club fills up his schedule. M-Sgt. DALE L. HANK5 Arriving at Loras Academy in 1953, Sgt. Hanks immediately took upon himself the responsibility of teaching various phases of military science to the sophomore R.O. T.C. classes. Formerly stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, he attended high school in Lake City, Iowa, his home town. MR. THOMAS HURM, B.A. Moderating the Dads' Club and teaching English and commercial subiects were Mr. Hurm's duties during his first year at Loras Academy. Prior to Loras he taught at Jef- ferson Junior High School and the high school at Andrew, Iowa. io, ' 'irrrlf MR. VAUGHN GAYMAN, M.A. A familiar figure at all Loras football and basketball games, Mr. Gayman has directed the Loras band since 1941 In addition to teaching band at the Academy, he is also a faculty member of Loras Col- lege, where he teaches speech and .:lirects the college band. REV. PAUL J. GRACE, B.A. Although carrying both a full schedule of English classes and having charge of 3D homeroom, Father Grace is able to find time to moderate the Crest. To pre- pare the students to edit the school paper, Father Grace also teaches a sophomore iournalism class. REV. RICHARD R. KRAPFL, B.A. Although ine's parish, during the Loras every a busy pastor of St. Cather- Father Krapfl has found time past two years to drive to morning in order to conduct classes in freshman Latin and religion. He is a native of Dyersville, iowa, and he graduated from Loras College in 1938. REV. CHARLES F. LaBARGE, B.A. This experienced and capable teacher, who has been at Loras since his ordina- tion in 1946, teaches iunior English and freshman general science. 3B is proud to have him as their homeroom teacher, and the tennis team to hail him as their coach. MISS JANE KEAN Graduating as a member of the class of '54 from St. Jose-ph's Academy, Miss Kean successfully completed her first year as secretary to the principal at Loras. Al- though her home town is Potosi, Wiscon- sin, she received her grade school and high school training in Dubuque. MRS. R. A. KEARNS The Loras boarders see Mrs. Kearns often as they draw their weekly allowance from the Bursar's Office. She began her duties as Father Whalen's secretary July 1, 1953, and since that time has been kept very busy balancing books and making reports. REV. FRANCIS A. LANA, B.A. For five years Loras Academy has been graced by the presence of this outstand- ing religion teacher, who for theulast two years, has also been spiritual director. He moderates the Sodality, religious commit- tee of the student council and the missions. MRS. DAN LENEHAN, B.A. An experienced high school teacher, who came to Loras in 1944, Mrs. Lenehan's teaching duties consist of sophomore ge- ometry and freshman algebra. She attend- ed Iowa City High School and later the State University of Iowa. MR. C. J. LORENZ, BA. Mr. Lorenz is currently completing work on a M.A. in Special Education at the University of Iowa. When he isn't teaching history, geography and special education, he can be found moderating the alumni committee, or directing the technical end of dramatics and the business division of the Crest. REV. KENNETH J. LUKAN, B.A. Coming to us five years ago from Sa- cred Heart Church in Dubuque, Father Lu- kan has deeply established himself as a topnotch dramatics director. A favorite teacher among the freshmen, he teaches five classes of first year English. REV. FRANCIS J. PERRY, B.A. Typing, advanced typing, office machines and practice are the classes conducted by Father Perry. I-le is also the assistant ath- letic director and heads the sports pub- licity department. He graduated from Lo- ras College in 1946 and was appointed to the Academy in 1953. REV. JOHN J. PITZEN, M.A. Coming to Loras in 1948, Father Pitzen teaches junior and freshman religion, fresh- man Latin, and debate. I-le is also chap- lain of St. Josephs Sanitarium and in the spring finds time to sandwich in the coaching of the Loras Academy baseball team. rw. 1 I 'X ,,... ...I reams '95 Lu I, tai V J 1' 4- - if V wwf 7 -ix s , . rf 'R x :VK -'T I I H sim ,ENE it' .ir ! ii' ' t M, 1 o-Q., MRS. GEORGE McCARTEN, BA. A graduate of Rosary College, River Forrest, Illinois, Mrs. McCarten came to Loras Academy in 1945 as Librarian. She comes from Dubuque and has two mar- ried daughters, one of whom is married to Mr. Hurm. MR. ROBERT O'CONNELL, B.A. Completing his first year of teaching physics and algebra at Loras, Mr. O'Con- nell can relax for the summer. After grad- uating from Our Lady of Victory Academy in Waterloo, he attended Loras College and received his BA. from Iowa State Teachers College in 1954. ,G i- eip ifwf. V Eff if ' ' , 'A .'- ggvpsvsg ,aiv15,,.,., ?'7f?5QQ'2SI:, 3, iiqfr-t?'5gff . wth' . .rig . N. qfy ' 0 Q- 4 ' 7 5. -.,, ,,. I ,wwx fx . i X 51153 X Q Y x wx K.. 5 wx wxr 1 ', .. -,.:.gf, .- Tqagfifi. 1 55. if x AY I '. i l' 'Sew . k ff LW: x - ,x. f-5. Ku Q .f Ffa vm .fl I My I I HS l!lS!2 3 RS 52 REV. NORMAN WHITE, BA. Known for his orderly and well planned classes in American History, world history and freshman religion, Father White is equally famous for his duties as chaplain of the Y.C.S., moderator of the cheer- leaders and the parties and publicity com- mittees of the student council. MRS. M. A. WIEHL, BA. Coming to Loras in 1945, Mrs. Wiehl has gained the reputation of being an outstanding instructor in consumers math- ematics, advanced algebra, trigonometry and solid geometry. She is a native of Dubuque and a graduate of the State Uni- versity of Iovva. .I .,,. sv...., - NK. ...W.--W. W... w..,...,,,. 5 -'fait f X, V xi . .. -- iff, 4' ,' - , ff. if ' 1 f .' E 1. , 1 if ,Q r k sij 1 ' iff? M- 5' . ' .alt i A 'Wx Pa . 1 YY' .-31 1 ' U ' 'TQ 'Pl i and business staff REV. CHARLES W. WHALEN, S.T.B., M.A. MR. C. T. O'DOWD, B.A. Keeping our school out of the red has been the duties of Mr. O'Dowd since he was appointed business manager in June, 1952. Mike has been with us since 1939 and he is a graduate of Loras College. Graduating from Loras College in 1940, Fr. Whalen was formerly an assistant pastor at Nativity Church in Dubuque. He re- ceived his advanced degrees from St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and for the past nine years has acted as Bursar at Loras. use 15,4 ., . .,,. ,,.., - -:,q: . Mr, . . ,, fy--11 H .C - 'kk ' gf 'f :J W. fn . - 121 . -- 2 ' IV4 5 B t if Hx Ein Vkxg' Q 1 1 'X fi Q . Q K Ng , 'f 2' ' ll s S, 1 I ,n I .NS -9 .2259 I MONITOR CHECK ,-, - .. Companionship is clear, especially on a road as large and kind as This. IT makes The road all The beTTer. Freshmen on The Trail of Sophomores, Juniors eagerly Tracking Seniors. When over 700 hiT The road aT once The conversaTion is loud, The gaiT is eager, The lure of advenTure ahead inviTing. .qw msqgmmmgtst JFK. ,L 3? , ,Nagy-5151? CO who's who in the class of '55 . . . is decided by the faculty and students in an annual poll conducted by the Log. The purpose of this custom is to select from the senior class the students who have excelled in certain virtues and abilities during their tour-year 'journey' through Loras. The outstanding seniors as de- termined by this poll are listed on this page under their respective traits. INDUSTRY SCHOLARSHIP INITIATIVE WILLIAM CQNZETT JAY Kopp STEVE VOELZ STEVE VOELZ JOHN BUENKER WILLIAM CONZETT ALAN EBERHARDT STEVE VoELz ALAN EBERHARDT COURTESY REVERENCE NEATNESS TERRENCE HOGAN PAUL FITZGERALD DAVID HINKEL RICHARD BREITBACH STEVE VOELZ WILLIAM CONZETT THoMAs BUTLER WILLIAM RHOMBERG TERRENCE HOGAN COOPERATION RELIABILITY PUNCTUALITY ATHLETICS 12? ALAN EBERHARDT THoMAs BRANT GERALD BERNING RICHARD BREITBACH WILLIAM CONZETT STEVE VOELZ JOHN BuENIcER THoMAs BUTLER 20 THoMAs SKEMP THOMAS BUTLER WILLIAM RHOMBERG WILLIAM RHOMBERG congratulations fo the seniors TERRENCE ALLENDORF Easf Dubuque, Illinois Honor Roll 43 Prop. of Failh I, 2, 3, Rifle Team 45 Track I, 3. RICHARD BAUMGARTNER Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club I, 2, Infraf murals I, 2, 3, 43 Prop, of Falfh I, 2, 3, 4: Cresf Slall 3. LOUIS ANTHOINE Dubuque, Iowa Inlrarnurals I, 2, 3, Rifle Team 3, 4. PETER BEAVES Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 23 Prop. of den? Faith I, 2, 3, 45 Siu Council I, 4, Major Mono- gram 3, 41 Cresl Shall 2, 33 Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES BAKER Shullsburg, Wisconsin Glee Club 3, 43 Inlramu- rals I, 2, 3, 4, Sfudenf Council 3, 43 Baskelball I. GERALD BERNING Cuba Clfy, Wlsconsln Glee Club 45 Honor Roll I, 4, Infrernurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. ol Fallh I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BAKER Dubuque, Iowa Football I, 2, 3, 4, Infra- murals I, 2, 3, 43 Maior Monogram 3, Track I. THOMAS BONZ Dubuque, Iowa WAYNE BAUER Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 33 Hono O 33 Prop. ol Failh I, 2 3 4 RICHARD BOWER Dubuque, Iowa Inframurals I, 2, 3 4 Prop. ol Faith I, 2 3 4 2I 'HS K- '89 va x mv 'Q me L. N 15 'RSM AWG fr M Q2 QQ - , KN--ax 4 Q FRANK DELANY Dubuque, Iowa Lol Slalf 4, Track I, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Dra matics I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 4. RICHARD EISBACH Galena, Illinois Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Band 4, Crest Staff 2, Camera Club 2, Basket- ball I, 2, Dramatics 2. DONALD FELDMAN Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 2, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. EDMUND DIETZEL Cuba City, Wisconsin Intramurals 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL ELDER Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3. ROBERT FESSLER Dubuque, Iowa Football I, 2, Honor Roll 4, Intramurals I, 2, Prop. of Faith l, 2, 3, 4, Slu- dent Council I, 2, 4, Maior Monogram 3, 4, Minor Monogram 2, Golf I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Chair- rnan I, 2, 4. JAMES DONNAN Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Faith I, 4. RHOM ENTRINGER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, ln' tramurals 3, Cresl Stalf 2, Log Staff 3, Literary Award 3, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. PAUL FITZGERALD Dubuque, Iowa Football I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Prop. of Faith l, 2, 4, Student Council 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Maior Monogram 3, 4, Minor Monogram I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Sacristan 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chair- man I, Organist 4, De- bate 3, 4. JOHN DROESSLER Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2, 3, Prop. of Faith 2, 3, 4. ALLAN ERTL Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Monogram 2, Tennis 3, Basketball 25 Dramatics 3. ROBERT FLEEGE Savanna, Illinois Intramurals 3, 4, Prop. of Faith 3, Rifle Team 3, 4, Minor Monogram 3, Sa' cristan 4. ALAN EBERHARDT Dubuque, Iowa Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Maior Monogram 3, 4, Crest Stall 2, 31 Log Staff 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, Golf I, Dramatics 3, 4, Apostle of Word 3, Sea cristan I, 2, 3, 4, Literary Award 3, Debate 3. KENNETH ESSER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, Prop. of Faith l, 4, Crest Shall 2, 3. MICHAEL FORAN Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurnls 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4. 23 JOHN FRICK Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Failh I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GOODSELL Wesrchesrer, Illinois Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 4, Prop. of Faifh I, 2, 3, 43 Boarder Council 4. DONALD HAUTH LancasIer, Wisconsin Prop. of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4. 24 DONALD GARTNER Dubuque, Iowa G-lee Club 2, 3, 4, Infra- murals 2, 3, 45 Prop. of Failh I, 2. ROBERT GRANT Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 35 Sludenr Council 3, 4. JAMES HAVERLAND Louisburg, Wisconsin lnlramurals 3, 4 Prop. of FaiIi1 I, 43 Rifle Team 2. RICHARD GERDES Dubuque, Iowa Inframurals 2, 3, 4. FLOYD GRIFFITH River Foresl, Illinois Inlrarnurals 3, 4, Track RICHARD HEBER Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GOLDHAGEN Sinsinawa, Wisconsin Foolball I, 2, 3, 43 Maior Monogram 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HAAS Dubuque, Iowa Foofball I3 Honor Roll I3 lnframurals I, 2, 3, 43 Prop. of Failh 3, 45 Bas- ketball I, 2. THOMAS HERTING Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, In frarnurals I, 2, Sfudenl Council 3. JAMES GOLINVAUX Walerloo, Iowa Inlramurals 43 Prop. of Failli 43 Camera Club 4. EUGENE HANSEN Dubuque, Iowa CHARLES HIGGINS Dubuque, Iowa Foofball I, 2, 3, 47 lnlra- murals 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Failh 2, Major Monogram 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Basker- ball I. ITIL u I. Itlvij . s. Yn'a.,,,Q MI I ' IIe,,..,, 'Iv ...- in ,K A. , I DAVID HINKEL Dubuque, Iowa Foolball 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Inirarnurals I, 2, 3, 4g Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Sfudenf Council 3, 4j Maior Monoqrarn 4, Mi- nor Monogram 3, Cresl Sfaff 2, 3, Loo Sfall 3, 4, Drarnalics I, 2, 3, 4, Aposlle of Word 3, De' bare 3, 4. JAMES KEENEY Dubuque, Iowa Foolball I, 2, 3, 4, lnfra, murals 2, 3, 4, Sludenr Council I, 3, Traclc 2, 3, Horne-room Chairman 3. ROBERT KLEIN Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, lnlrarnu ral: I, 2, 3, 4, Prop, of FaIIIn I, 2, 3, 4, CresI Slalf 3, Baslrelball 2. If NORMAN HLAS Clulier, Iowa Glee Club 2, 3, lnframu- rals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faifn I, 2, 3, 4, Sodalify 2, 3, 4, Sacrislan 2, 3, 4. JOHN KERPER Dubuque, Iowa Prop, of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4. JAY KOPP Galena, Illinois Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Council 4, Minor Monogram 4, Cresl Slafl 2, 3, Loq Slaff 4, Apos- Ile of Word 3, Liferary Award 3, Debale 3, 4. TERRENCE HOGAN Dubuque, Iowa Foolball 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Inlramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Failli I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl' Council 3, 4, Maior Monoqram 4, Minor Monogram 3, Cresl Sfaff 2, 3, 4, Log Sfalf 3, 4, Tennis I, Z, 3, 4, Baskel- ball 2, DrarnaIics I, 2, 3, 4, Aposlle of Word 3, Debafe 4. DAVID KIEFFER Dubuque, Iowa Inlramurals 2, 4, Rifle Team 2. RICHARD KRAMER Chicago, Illinois Honor Roll 3, 4, lnlrannuf rals 3, Maior Monogram 3, Baskelball 3, 4. JOSEPH HUTTER Dubuque, Iowa Foolball 4, Glee Club lnfrarnurals I, 2, 3, Prop. of Faith l, 2, 3, Maiof Monogram 3, Log Slaff 4, Tennis I, 3, 4. ROBERT KIRMSE Dubuque, Iowa LAWRENCE IHM Ridgeway, Wisconsin Glec Club 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Prop. of Failh 3, 4, Sodalify 3, 4, Sacrislan 4, Homcroom Chairman 4. CARL KLAESKA Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Failln I, 2, 3. lnlramurals I, 2, Prop. of I 2 3 4 WILLIAM KRIEMAN Dubuque, Iowa Fairh , , , . THOMAS KUEPER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 3, Inframu- Glce Club 3, 4, Honor rals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop, of Roll I, 2, 4, Prop. of Failh Failh I, 2, 3, 4, Cresf I, 2. 3. 4I Band I. 2. 3. 'II Slalf' 2, 3, Baseball 2. Baskelball 2. 25 JOEL KUHN Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Prop. of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4, Cresl Slaff 3, Debafe 3. DONALD LESLEIN Dubuque, Iowa Inframurals I, 3, Prop. of Fallh I, 2. PHILIP MCCLEAN Dubu ue Iowa CI , Honor Roll 4, Prop. of ff 4 Faith 3, 4, Log Sla Camera Club 3, 4. 26 WALTER KUNNERT Dubuque, Iowa Foofball I, 2, 4, Inrramu- rals I, 2, Prop. of Fairh I, 2, 3, 4, Student Counf cil I, 2, 3, Maior Mono- gram 3, 4, Baslceiball I, 2, 3, 4, Dramafics I, 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman I, 2, 3. THOMAS LIGHTCAP Dubuque, Iowa Failh I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL MCFADDEN Dubuque, Iowa FooIbaII 2, 4, Honor Roll I, 3, Inframurals 2, Prop. of Faiih I, 2, 3, Maior Monogram 4, Minor Mono- gram 2, 4, Cresl Slaff 2, 3, 4, Log Sfaff 4, Baseball 5, 2, 3, 4, Liferary Award , 4. fE-is . PAUL LANE Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2, 3, Inrrarnu- raIS I, 2, Prop. of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4, Sfudenl Counf cil I, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Track I, Baskelball 3, Homeroom Chairman I, 2. DAVID LUCAS Dubuque, Iowa EARL LANGE Louisburg, Wisconsin Honor Roll I, Inlramurals I, Prop. of Failh I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Council I. LAWRENCE LUDWIG Kieler, Wisconsin Intramurals I, Prop. of Glee Club 2, Prop. of Honor Roll 3, Prop. of ' Fairh I, 2, 3, 4. ram. I, 2, 3, DAVID MCGHEE Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, In- Iramurals 3, 4, Prop. of Failh I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Council 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Camera Club I, Tennis I, Dramalics I, 2, 3, 4, Sa- crisran 3, 4, I-Iorneroom Chairman 3, 4. JOHN MCGRAW Dubuque, Iowa Foo1baII I, Glee Club 4, Inlramurals I, 3, 4, Prop. of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Maior Monogram 4, Tennis 3, 4, Baslcel- ball I. WILLIAM LAY Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Minor Mono- gram 3, 4, Crea? Slaff 3, EUGENE LYNESS Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Inframu rals 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Cresl Slaff 3 Aposfle of Word 3. ANTHONY MCMAHAN Dubuque, Iowa Foorball I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Inlramurals 2, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 3, Sludenf Council 3, 4, Malor Monogram 4, Cresl Sfalf 3, Camera Club I, 2, 3, Dramafics 3, Aposfle of Word 3, I-Iomeroom Chairman 3, ,.,.,,.T... . , .H ,. .Q JOSEPH MAERSCHALK Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of FaIIIw 4, WILLIAM MURRAY Inrwnsfer, WIsCons'n OIL-c Club 3, Honor RoII I, 4, Prop. of FaIIIr 4, Crr-'J SIAI' 2, 3, D'a 'n'Ic: I, 2. JOHN O'HARA Dubu ue Iowa JOSEPH MARTIN Dubuoue, Iowa IrrIran4uraIs I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of FaIfIv I, 2, 3, 4, Sfudenf Cou'IcII 3, Track I 2 4' God 3' BaskeIba!I I 2' Hofnefoorn CI'aIr' Ingo 3. LEROY NELSON Duburiuc Iowa Foo'baII 4, Irw'arruraIs 2 3 4, Prop. O' FaIII'v I 2, 3 4, Track 3. PATRICK O'MARA Dubuoue Iowa fl . . Invrarnurnls I, Proo. of Foo'IoaII I, 2, IfIfrarnuraIs I 2 3 4 I a Fa.1Iw,, ,. 2, 4' M'nor Monoqr rn Wnner I 2, Track I. MICHAEL MARTIN Dubuque, Iowa Inf-farr1uraIs 3, 4, Prop, OI Farfh I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD O'BRIEN Crucaqo, lIIInoIs GIee CIub 4, In a 'IuraIS I, 2, 3: Proo. of Faith I, 2, 3, Studenr Counc7I 4, SodaIIry 4. DAVID OSTERBERGER Dubuque Iowa Foo'baII I 2, 3, 4, ln'rn rnuraI5 2, 3, 4, Prop. of FaIIII I, 2, 3, 4, Major Monogram 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Baskefball I, 2. THOMAS METTEL Dubuquv, Iowa Honor ROII I, 3, 4, Prop oI F.1IIIr I 2, 3, 4, Crnd SIAII 2 3, 4, A0orIIv UI Word 3. JOHN O'DOHERTY Cnrcaqo III'rIo'S Inharrrurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop, OI Fairrr I 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3 4, So QIaIIIy 2. PATRICK PALZKILL DarIrnqIon, WIsconsIrI FUOIIIAII I 2, 3 4, CIPP CIuIw 2, 3 4, Honor Roll I, IrrIr.1rnuraIs I, 2, 3, 4, Prop: oI FQIIII 2, 3, 4, SfudenI CourICII 4, Maior Monoqrarrr 2, 3, 4, Cam ora CIub I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, BasIceIbaII 2, Boarder CouncII I, 2, 4. CHARLES MILLER Dubuque, Iowa GIPO CIUID 2, 3, 4, Honor RQII I 2 3' Prop. oI Fnivh I, 2, 3 4, Irwrn rrvurnk 2, Smdf-nf Courrdl I, CQ'-SI SIQII 2, 3. THOMAS OETH Dubuque, Iowa FooIbaII I, 2, Honor ROII I, 2, 3, 4, InIrarvwuraIs I, 2. 3, 4, Prop. of Farm I, 2 3, 4, RIIIE Tr-am 23 If-nnIs 2, 3. RICHARD PAULY Dubuque, Iowa Honor ROII I, 4, Proo. of Forfn I, 2, 3, 42 RIIIP Tram 2 3, Camera CIub I, 2. 27 PHILIP PEDERSEN Indianapolis, Indiana Glee,Club 4, Honor Roll 4, lnIrarnurals 4, Band 4. PATRICK REGAN Rickardsville, Iowa Prop. ol' Failh 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROETLIN Kalona, Iowa Foolball I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2 3, 4, Prop. of Failn I, 2 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Baskef- ball I, 2, Boarder Cou cil Z 3 Sodalilv 2 3 4 28 JAMES PIHART Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2, lnlramurals I, 2, 4, Prop. of Faillw I, 2, 3, 4, Log svaff 4. THOMAS REILLY Dubuque, Iowa Foolball 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 3, 41 Inlrarnurals 2, 4, Prop. of Failh I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenf Council 4, Major Mono- gram 4, Minor Monogram 3, 4, Cresl Staff 3, Log Slaff 3, 43 Homeroorn Chairman 4. LAWRENCE ROGERS Osa e Iowa JOHN PLUEMER Polosl, Wisconsin Foolball 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Inlrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop, of Failh I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Baskefball I, 2, Baseball 2, 4. WILLIAM RHOMBERG Dubuque, Iowa Football I, Glee Club 4, Prop. of Faith 2, 3, 4 Sluclenf Council 2, 3, 4 Maior Monogram 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Base ball 2, 3, 4. JOHN SAVARY Dubu ue, Iowa Q - Q Foolball 2, lnlrarnurals 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Failh I, 2, 3, 4, Maior Monogram Z, Track 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RATCHFORD Independence, Iowa Foolball 4, lnlramurals 3. 4, Prop. of Failh 4, Track 3, 4. JOHN RINDERER Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll lg Prop. of Failh I, 2, 3, 4, Drarnalics I, 2. 3, 4. JOHN SCHIESL Dubuque, Iowa Inlramurals 2, 3. JOHN REDING Dubuque, Iowa lnlramurals 2, Prop. of Failn I, 2, 3, 4. L. THOMAS RISLEY Easl Dubuque, Illinois Honor Roll Ig Infrarnurals 2, 3, Prop. of Falfh I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Tearn 3, Bas- kelball I, 4. JAMES SCHILTZ Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Failh 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. 3.1 V44 12:7 DENNIS SCHMITZ Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, Intramurals 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Crest Staff 3. THOMAS SKEMP Dubuque, Iowa Football I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Malor Mono- gram 2, 3, 4, Crest Staff 2, 3, Log Staff 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Apostle of Word 3, Home- room Chairman I, De- bate 3. DONALD STOUSE Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Crest Staff 2, 3, Debate 3. '23 I : . i - to mmm. , lf., 4: if .asv as an-9' 90' 17' N' Nt' lf' GERALD SCHMITZ Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 2, 3, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR SOUTHWOOD Rockford, Illinois Glee Club 3, 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4. KENNETH SULLIVAN Dubuque, Iowa Football l, 2, 3, 4, G-lee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 4, Maior Monogram 4, HARVEY SCH ROEDER Dickeyville, Wisconsin Intramurals 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS STASHAK Chicago, Illinois Football I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Boarder Council I, 3. FRANCIS TAKES Bernard, Iowa Intramurals 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3. 3 JOHN SCHUELLER Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 3, Prop. ot Faith 3. KENNETH STECKLEIN Dubuque, Iowa Football 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Maior Monogram 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2. RICHARD THEIS Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. '13 WILLIAM SEIPP Lancaster, Wisconsin Glee Club I, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals I, 2, Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Crest Staff 2, 3, Log Staff 4, Camera Club I, Boarder Council I, 4, Apostle of Word 3, OI'- ganist I, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS STEFFEN Luxemburg, Iowa Honor Roll 3, 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, Prop. ol Faith 3, 4, Maior Monogram 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM TIGGES Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 2, Prop. of Faith 3, 4. N' 29 CARL TIMMERMAN Key Wesf, Iowa Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Iflffc murals 3, 4, Prop. of Fai' I, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT WALLENHORST Dickeyville, Wisconsin Inframurals 3, 4. RUSSEL WILSON Dubuque, Iowa G-lee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Fairh I, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Crest Sfaff 3, Dramafics 2, Organisf 3, 4. 30 ROBERT TIMMERMAN Dubuque, Iowa Foolball I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Inframurals l, 2, 3, 4, Prop. ol Faifh I, 2, 3, Maior Monogram 3, 4, Track I, 2, Baskefball I, 2, Baseball 3, 4. JOHN WARD Bryanl, Sou1h Dalcofa Inframurals 3, 4, Baseball 3, 14. LAWRENCE WOBETER Toledo, Iowa Glee Club 3, Honor Roll I, Inrramurals I, 2, 3, 4, f Faifh I Prop. o , 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, Track I, Sodalify I, Z, 3, 4. STEPHEN VOELZ Dubuque, Iowa Foofball I, 2, 3, G-lee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Prop, of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4, Sfudenf Council I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cresf Sfaff 3, Track I, Boarder Council I, Dramarics I, 2, 3, Aposile of Word 3, Sacrisian 2, Homeroom Chairman I, 2, 3, Debafe 3, 4. GEORGE WELINSKI Dubuque, Iowa Football I, 2, 3, 4, Infra- rnurals I, 2, 3, 4, Maior Monogram 3, 4, Track 2. DUANE WOLTER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, Inlral murals 3, 4, Prop. of Failh I, 2, 3, 4. No? picfured: JOHN RICHARD Kieler, Wisconsin LEONARD VONDRAN Dubuque, Iowa JOHN WESENBERG Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4, Sfudenl Council I, 4, Track I, Dra- marics I. JOHN RICHARD Kieler, Wisconsin Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Inlra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of Faifh I, 2, 3, 4, Maior Monogram 3, 4, Cresf Sfaff 3, Baseball 3, 4. LEO WALECH Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Faifn I, 2, 3 RICHARD WILLMERS Dubuque, 'Iowa Inrramurals 3, Prop of Fai1h 4, 'flu F 'Ia mm meet the juniors D. Arthofer Df Bakey R. Bauman R. Bautsch F. Becker R. Beckmann W. Berkley E. Bigelow G. Bisping J. Bitter J. Boardman T. Boffeli H. Bradley C. Brashaw J. Bries H. Brown M. Bulkley R. Burke R. Cardelli R. Carney G. Chapman D. Czizek C. Dalsing K. Dempsey T. Dempsey J. Dietz L. Digman R. Dix J. Dolan G. Donovan W. Dougherty P. Elmer E. Esser W. Fay D. Felderman B. Finn J. Fitzgerald R Ford J. France P. Frankavvski T. Freiburger D Freymann L. Gerlcen J. Graham W. Gra1ton T. Griffin J. Hall T. Hammel C Hansen J. Hansen D Hantcn G. Hauber H Haveriape R Heim J. Heisler D Helbing H Helbing D Herkes T. Heying C Hickson R Hickson E, Hlas T, Hoerstman G. Houlaklcer C. Hynes D Jackson R. Jaeger R. Jesiice P. Jungers D Kane J, Kearns T. Keegan G Kelil P Keller W Kelzer D Kerper R. Kies R Kipper J. Klaas F. Klein N. Klein A. Kucera J. Kucera G Kunkel Fa fi4'fff,1 'Six' A i id' X .,' 1- .. 3, ,I R519 'K J W A ifiiiii. . l . J, '.v fi J r- P'- .. A , X .TL .1 1 .1 -dl' .Zia- 'N F . . X1 -an 5- 'fr' .gxrafl ' if J 'V rq s 1,5 Lx Wi, 'zJ....,- x H gg , if .'5,,. ,f-...Ai 1--Q' JA X A 1 fl! , fi ,Q inf J ct? --f V ,-.-., If ff .. .ji 5 ' M ' S 9 44' in 1 itvk J' .. 4 wr ff ,. X.,. .. px, . -... 4 . P- ,gn few. K S-It-Q 'L 'V' X if.: W 8. 4, .1 iw 5 4'-'Y .Af Ib Q '4!T ' ? f ' ,Q .. . 2 . ll' . 7' i rf l x . ..- 3 - 'i V r1 4?, - .5 AP PM ,l 2 A . 6 I , D w J ' A , .A 1... L A ,,4,, h 1.,,f. ' ,L -:slr ls: if-S 1 ' A e v- 1 --r I 'R .....-:rf .-'1 -ur-fv ' J ii. A I A , 2 h '. A . ga ,E F T. 'Hui' A sb . Ai - Q i A .40 .if .sua Nd! hm.-1 Mr' 4-I D. Lange G. Less W. Lightcap R. Locher J. Ludescher H. McQuestion J. Maas D. Malone M. Malone D. Martin P. Mettille H. Metz T. Metz P. Meyer R. Meyers D. Moran R. Murphy T. Murphy M. Neyens P. Nolan R. O'Leary D. O'Toole T. Pauly P. Peters D. Pfohl J. Poncelet D. Pregler P. Richard G. Ries T. Ringelstetter W. Roe J. Roseliep R. Roth J. Ryan J. Sanders T. Scharle R. Schlegel D. Schneider R. Schonhoff D. Schueller J. Schwind G. Sieren J. Spahn T. Slender M. Stevenson J. Sunseri L. Svoboda W. Sweeney 1 3 .1 12 'ww-nm '13 R. Wilgenbusch R. Willging M. Yager NOT PICTURED H. Wolter Below: The Mississippi's course is shown by Mr. Jack Dale in the iunior history class as Dorian Arthofer, Tom Boffelli, and Phil Pedersen attempt to remember the facts. NS I H. X Q.-. 'Nf- R. Theis T. Thilmany D. Tobin L. Tirnmerman B. Tranel J. Trosky P. Uhlrich J. Van De Wiel J. Wagner P. Waldbillig L. Weihs R. Weichert P. Welu T. C. Welu T. J. Welu W. White E. Whitfield J. Wilbricht '- A 3 ,fl S' ' 5 , W sg Wx 2 4 256 pf S f fe M Xi A we-.1 Q :iw-wx. , ,k ' .. .- . 251 A 1- ,.-:.4---- ,,. ' - ,M ' 'R - :'iEii3 .:::EEE? ' L P54 .u QQ asm 'ff' m 'M 1 , J ,. ,'. 'W .,-:::::: ggflll 5 1 - ' 3. ,,:.....t- M2553 1 '16 ii: 553211 wgz... . r- - WY, u-is Wits? .xx . 5,33 K . 3 ' ' 1 1 Z'J Y! 'NA WW .J . fgrfixxi? 'Q M , . Eff ng, 4' -M31 ,i ,. ., A ,fu Q: fmff. Y. -' , , ,. ,,-wsgw Q-fvrwiv if 'b f- ft. 9g1 +W+ , 3 H 2 9? 1135311 H .sf m I 8, 'P . 'M md w W' w 4 'fwvw ' A il 'WW 1, r?55Ekf., - ,v V f HQ 1 U '- K U X M 1 mmf iii' M5455 'HIM M WI' 9, N6 W.. JF xx 5':'1:: YNZ --x 'Z is-'Vi K , 3 . ar - A , . Sf , .- Q3 ffiiff LQ.. . -. .1 1' - M Q ig W 5 , .ax .4 RQNAW' hs: ,Q ,, , M. U if, I-L 'il ', - Q :IJ ' Wi 1 1 1 I A w ' :gg V. ff sg . if .f . 3 . P' 4 -is ' is .iifwg i i f T HE-X' . , v,.. an if 3. . . .. K. M E as -sv' M 'hw-,w m . ,-if -wk . , ze xy K gig! , Y W . Eighth: E 1' :ek 5 3.1 X g. f mf f L f-Y5l fiff M . 3 ,L Qi . wk fag. 3 fl... A. . fgwqx. 3. 93 Y my aw' ,gy .lx Sig, . Q5 J:- I Q- rf, if xv M. ,LW N vi xl fi -.. M. i Q akin lsawfw ,. f X . 2 .wwf ...gk 4. .. 'I f, f 3' f.. an s X 1 f Q m L 5- P. A ,S 6 5 5. 5 ,-,ms K vifiise' .4 I Sm M . .rm K 'W wk! , fiiw i .. W . xg g .. 51351 if ..V.Sgg?R A. Kemp J. M. Kemp J. R. Kemp R. Kimmes J. Kleiner D. Koehler L. Kress F. Kuhle M. Kunkel J. Lang T. Lange W. Lange R. Leeser H. Leitner D. Lent D. Lepperf R. Link E. Linden C. McCullough J. McDowell E. McFadden P. McGovern L. McGrath M. McKune P. McManus D. Maas J. Madigan P. Malone J. Maloney D. Manders C. Melssen J. Mescher F. Meyer K. Millius D. Mueller R. Mueller R. Murphy C. Neumann R. Nauman K. Neuwhoner G. Newman D. Nilles D. Ochs D. Palm A. Palzkill D. Pape R. Parker M. Pauly 'J N. 5 'Q x J wp: ', E 4 W , ,. R.. ,Q 11 , M5 my I J 'IW' J! Ei ll' xv 5 My 4 . 2 ill i Y D J? kay' ,iii 3 I was .A ' f.-i f1N,W . J iv . rl 2. rl . ,wr 1 .. Na! fr E - .'av .'. ' if 1 1 ' .KV V 'f' ii sf W S' K' ' 5 li '57Kffp y gl A ,. .1 ati-'heal ir . if A5 W ' A -W . 'x . .. L' wqw if . lv' 3 . . '3'. 'S I eff, el f l z 'fy' ' u ' ' ff ? X, W ' 'fi 1 ,Q ,pp i V i 5 A A N. N ,SN ' - 4 .N 1 v . w A y .I-Ji w--nf' R L efra X L 'ES' I u 1 Nav . 1' -1-. ' K.. 1 i'.Af, H an f-Y xi Til? ' . 'sl 'rs rj ll' r 'l R, A 4 pw 'Ei' E5 K rf? ,- 'a f All 4 ,fb J 51 ig. . i 1 ei f 47 ,ann 'X,..,, ,. - ,. c.,..,,..., 'A 1 f f'55i5:..1f ' 2557? .- 'E'f? . QW' Y 3 . V s f M' f -as :' - 9 f A :EZ . -.fi A -' Nrwqf . w ' ff' .QV ..f1,':, xiii 4 1' 1 .Ei 4 -1... xl 'A 'L YK J .. X ... rv f 'Q ' . . f Q. . if f 1' , x X 9 if A 4- it '3'-11. ..., . X S X ..., Q . gif... 12 Y X-. .ev JL '- .f S ., 'Q 'is- 'N vw f-:lf N A AX X -nog. N54 5 U v- 9 . B, g ,W .. K J --ef' .T i' ' H ... J .gk sw swiwfijiml uw 5 i K u A piifi l 9 EWS Af . fit .01 , 'J F J :X W , .5 if Q-'f ,if if ,. 'wk .Q .N K i' . .S X X ' 1 - I -.--:..f.:E.c ..f- -1 '..5.3.l1.i:ek sis J ,,...,.,U - of R f . . .2 .R as ' QQ tf !K r :J x x wi Ska-A . .4-J 9--1--1' . 4 an 1-su-n-. .ef . 1--11' -r--fx 1'4 Y .KVI fi cw -vim jk 3, .M .. A -ff - sv 4545. . ,,,, 0 X k P fg...4s 5. .Lyvvv-w i A, -'edit y .- Q' ix x tx- sz EQ X x if X in .1 25 , . 'W- S A . :l fN ,S if 'ez '-ef . . . X. ff ! . 5.5 g -A-ff' 71 - rg isa. sa ... - X if Ace. S . .V ' 1. .7 ', 7 3 ' 'z Q, 'kf5.fi?E' ,Z I J yk i . , p f 6 J As. pi'-Q . f- ig vi' Efg, K 5 .J if f? i f 'Q 371 fi :fag .K L, lf if A .L .4-rf di, J' YN 7 . XS V L, iw? wif? .. -X 4 K 'kqglff J ,. xx B, f . f. ,A .X Wt' ..,, . 11 -r ' i g .N , . 3' F is uf- . i 331. T QQ' v 4 3 3 :sw iw. sf .,-.J ff- ge 'K Q. wa Q mf: 'S V2 Ji wi my M G. Pfeiler K. Pfeiler P. Pillard T, Pins G. Pitzen R, Reiter D. Rellihan W. Rettenmeier J. Reynolds B. Rhomberg E, Richard N. Richter M. Rigney V. Roetiin L. Runde T. Saul A. Scannell D. Schick R. Schiitz J. Schlegel T. Schleicher J. Schimberg T. Schmidt C. Schmitt D. Schmitt D. Schonhoff D. Schroeder G. Schroeder J. Schroeder R. Schroeder E. Schueller G. Schumacher G. Schuster J. Shea G. Siobakken W. Skemp K. Slovvey N, Smith G. Staheli J. Staudacher J. Steger R. Steuck D. Strohmeyer W. Strohmeyer J. Stump? E. Swift W. Theisen J .Thompson A. W C. R. T. P. D. J. R. P. J. D. E. S. L. R. T. D. G. R. B. D. J. J. Timmerman . Tindell Tuthill Vanderah Vanderah Voelz Vogler Vondra Wahlert Walsh Waul Weis Welu Welu Wesimark Whitfield Wickham Wiederholt Wiederholt Wilbrichf Williams Wright Yates Zwack v I i..,.-.pf me E , ' i l AY A 1' .ffm ' 'Q' X F 'Q :W ' HQ fa g 1 A is C5 . 'X 'K' f Q. rv . . 35... are lk' . ff.. P . -vi . .- ,D lg. 'ja' :ASQ- A .A 2 x va , N 5:51, 4. ai: .M 5. . If xx Rfgfaf . ' J Y . X Q ,.. V' .1 'Q N., L rag. , f 4 . - ,x xi? . M. .f ',wf , ,K -x.. Q' favs-'J .Yer The Rev. Paul Grace looks up class records during sophomore Eng- lish class. 4I Right: Dave Weis puts the finishing touches on the Ro- man News as Dick Reiter, Bob Wahlert, Dick Kehoe and the Rev. Norman White, history teacher, look on. Below: Pat McGovern and Bernard Rhomf berg attack a geometrical construction problem as Mrs. Dan Lenehan aids them in their efforts. 400 Y...- A R. G S. R. T. J. E. J. G J. F. R. R. D. R. C. D. P. K. J. R. R. J. J. J. R. L. G. L. R. V. D. W. J. H. W. high hopes for fhe Accola Ahlers Alfhaus Ames Andresen Aschenbrener Auderer Bahl Ball Ball Basien Baumgartner Becke Becker Behrens Beireis Beireis Berg Berning Bertsch Bierie Birch Bleile L. Blocklinger F. Blocklinger Bockes Boge Breifbach Breitbach Brenton Burbach Burke Burns Callahan Callan Cantillon freshmen .1 gwli 'W X ras in . La. L f 'yy . Q 'wr F' xii A . ,g as . - .. 'i N we ' K Al l T' . . , 'ea' , q-.xv - I 'nv Q? .4 , m .. f .,,. - 'H' l J f I 22:3 iu- ffl. T K . L : .X .hfll .C 3 -'Yi linens 'ff' an -ar . Tfixi 'K I f A 1. KkL.k -ov sl X . A, if is Q3 P T qks' 'gif Q -A -7 K., .5 J, jig. , x5.1'..TQ-',7SL4 je, A an ' QQTTTRL.-4 W1 . 95.43, Lf , ' It .Q an W or , A Q ., if f-' , ' I V' A 4' .f x : 'w. B' Dxf, ' X fe . '- . I sl: if . C 1 , , . . , Q . c -J. f 5, . , X i . 1. . - 5 --+1 ,J ,af uv Q N. Q 31. K' 7 J J V 'ww A f :I gas c R' I .1-' 2.553-.if L 'ff M. as .. 'S' -' 4. 1 .A me K . -wi T. Carney V. Chevalier T. Clemens E. Coleman J. Corrow R. Crimmins L. Dalsing D. Daniels C. Darrow L. Decker D. Deluhery R. Dix R. Driscoll J, Droessler W. Dvorak D. Ehlinger R. Ekeler L. Engling W. Fahey P. Fenelon R. Foust J. Francois P. Fransen P. Freymann R. Friedell J. Friederick G. Frommelt E. Gartner J. Gibbons R. Giegerich G. Gremmel G. Hanks E. Hanien J. Haupert A. Havertape D. Heiderscheit H. Helbing D. Hendricks M. Herber R. Herber G. Hess W. Hessel R. Hillard J. Hillery T. Hird D. Hirsch S. Hlas T. Hogan A. Konkamp J. Hoyne D. Hughes G. Ihm J. Imhoff W. Jockum D. Kahle L. Kaiser D. Kammerude G. Kapparos G. Kaufman T. Kearney J. Kelley P. Kemp R. Kiefer P. Kies P. Kimmes T. Kipper J. Kircher A. Kisting D. Kramer J. Kramer W. Kramer J. Kretz R. Kruse L. Kueper R. Kuhn L. LaBarge A, Lang P. Lehner D. Leifker J. Lent A. Leytem T. Lightcap B. Link J. Lyons J. McCloskey J. McFadden M. McFarland J. McGrath R. Mclnerney P. McManus R. McNamara G. McNamer W. Manley S. Matusewic T. Mauer J. Mentzer 'Q ' N C7 Q .9 t e eN?Sffi- Mfg' 's3?f?5+Zf1 ef.. . Q. . , Sit? . fi. P 4' S ,.....,.e e.rr ik.. xx - Q , W 1 'ETQJQQ Q J zz. 7-ii ' '...'Tfw35f I i XJ Nur' , 'bk ,Q ,-- , . x , . NQP W Akf. . 1. TW' Ivy. .wtf J . 3 , F A sw-.-1. We iffy J A .. - w 'sivii itlff L. Mero W. Mettel . Meyer . Meyers . K. Meyers . J. Meyers . Miller . Misky . Moran . Mueller . Mullen . Muivehill . Murphy . Nakashima . Nemmers . Neyens . Noe . O Brien W. O Brien J. O Connor W. Oglesby . Ohnesorge . Oneyear . Ostrander . Otto . Pfeiffer . Powers . a e . ea . Regneir . Reiter . Remy . Rhomberg . Rokusek . Rubner . Sachs . Schadler . Schemrnel . Schneider . Schrobilgen . Schroeder . Schueller . Schwendinger . Setter . Shanahan . Sh tler . Siegworth J. D. Smith. J. N. Smith C. Snyder S. Splinter P. Spoden R. Sprengelmeyer R. Strub J. Sullivan J. Sweeney D. Syke J. Tilp J. Timmerman R. Timrnerman T. Toner T. Tully D. Vandermillen C. Wallenhorst J. Ward W. Weiland E. Welbes T. Welp G. Welu D. Werner E. Wiezorek L. Wilgenbusch E. Wilwert W. Winkler W. Worlley J. Young A. Zahina D. Zillig if wx f .1 .I x '15 1. . 0 1- ,- i JL . . 3, -J ' jf Q -fl fx 'Wx' -7-if -1 1 'fx 'T ' ,- f -V 7: 4 . ' 4 ' ' . J 3 f 5 ' 5 9 4 , 11. A f x 4?4s..,.. ,, 'fl ' l ' . s M' dr 1 l' 1 ,Qi 5 90 3:5 in JIQLQUVW A 'U' IH: au, .L xflgil Q- 5' Sf' Srl :l iii liilix 5 'f' 'll :gig ti' .. . rr Q... ll!li- V. ' I . + 1 r - f- f z- 4 . ff' s 2 1. V w CI- Aa -,, n A X IR.. . 4 l fl J ' lx? X xxx 'iv -er -f s. -SH gf' A L X x L ug ,. tl X K A, Aff? 5 'J' ' ,W 7 . F , '. N lr ' J ' J ii J' I K lr, ' K 1 . HQ. ' ' 9 'S' 'X ll Wx ' N . 1' . if . l Ei fx fl , . I iwtj-,, I ' N A ,Spiga .Q V. 4 :1 . l 'gyfzf at . . 1 3754 ' of mix fail.. UQEi',...l...,.LLL,.:, A-,J Left: Bruce Mclner- ney works out a frosh algebra prob- lem for the Rev. Ray- mond Collins as Lee Kaiser and John Oh- nesorge observe. 47 NN X. QV. Q53 A ,' Wx I 'H 'Af , 5 ,fi :gi ri : 'W , gy !ygi,,j'elMu wi 1s A!' I 'ir xx, N541 ivy' Qi A W 41 ', c 5 ' 45' 1 ' vu ' an M . , Q o nv If ,, N - X.. X 155. . K t iq, 3 J., N - 3 i if - Xi 7 KV 1. .5 4 My 4 A X4 '.,.Qv 'fd- 1- zfnvw- ' mi K E.:-i Q X W -.1 A-Y jj: 4' ' -54 v,-- ,Q iff ' ' T' ia! iqfgyx. 5 5 A , H 53 K gy-f M ugmy if 1 k.'- V M Q . A ,i .N-mmf Q The theme of this year- book is the road ot life, a path which is marked with the greatest of all signposts e v e r conceived-the Sacra- ments. These divine crea- tions are the property of Christ's True Church. Follow the religious life at Loras as its importance to the individ- ual student is unfolded. I The Rev. John F. Ryan, retreat master, delivers his final confer- ence to the iuniors and seniors at the Mass which closed the retreat. Circle: Beginning the closing Mass of the retreat is the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, president of Loras College, assisted by the Rev, John Pitzen, left, and the Rev. Paul Grace. Below: Shown conversing with the Rev. John Ryan, retreatmaster, are, left to right: Jim Trosky, Larry Rog- ers and Tom Skemp. good retreat . . . will always bring with it a spirit of peace and quiet and the annual iunior- senior retreat was no exception. For the most part, the campus of Loras Academy was as quiet as a morgue during the three special days, March l-4. The retreat was under the direction of the Rev. John F. Ryan, a graduate of both Loras Academy and College. These days of silence consisted primarily in attending conferences, movies and other religious exercises with the Sacrifice of the Mass beginning each day. Fr. Ryan's talks thoroughly covered the topic of sin from all standpoints. He fre- quently stressed the necessity of being pre- pared and well trained for the problems which we will soon encounter in the world. The closing Mass was celebrated by the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, and the final talk and blessing was given by Fr. Ryan. Thus ended the retreat, a time of rest and of spiritual learning on our long iourney. Below: Fr. White leads the Stations of the Cross during the closing Holy . Hour of the Day of Rec- 1 ollection, x recollection . . . was The chief concern Tor The Fresh- men and Sophomores on their Day of Recol- lection, April 6. The day's activities were directed by the Rev. Cyril Engler. The activities began with a Sung Mass and the reminder ot The day was taken up with conferences, Stations of The Cross, movies, and spiritual reading, ending with a Holy Hour at 2:30. gm WL, , v J, Top: Absorbing and informative pamphlets took up much of the free time of the students making the annual Freshman-Sophomore Day of Recollection. Circle: The Rev. Cyril Engler. The boarder prayer leaders pause for meditation before beginning their task of leading morning and evening prayers. Ness money for the missions . . . through the Propagation of the Faith, was collected during the homeroom peri- ods during the week of Oct. 31 to Nov. 5. The sophomore class top- ped the student contribu- tions, followed by the fresh- men, seniors and iuniors. To the right we see the Rev. Albert Carman's 2B di- vision, which was the first homeroom to attain 1007, membership. 52 . 5x.3 oftefed m 5 XL. r-mQ O,-rentaiion wee U o a a--vel 6 o good beginning ogepw 5 . . . is half the battle as proven by this year's Orientation pro- gram, which was conducted in the individual classrooms. The program, which is designed to help Academy students now and in later life, was carried on during extended home- room periods. Confessions were heard Wednesday and Thursday in prep- aration for Mass and Holy Communion Friday. The Orientation week program came to an end, Friday, September 24, with a Low Mass in Christ the King Chapel cele- brated by the Rev. Roger E. O'Brien, Academy principal. The Rev. Francis Lana gave the final talk entitled Continuing Loras Traditions. In it he paid tribute to Sister Amalia, O.S.F., who after 55 years of service at the Academy, retired to the Mother House. The entire Sodality poses for the Log photographer after the winter recep- tion ceremonies. Right: Larry lhm, prefect, and the Rev. Francis Lana, moderator, pre- pare tor a Sodality meeting. developing the spiritual life . . . ot its members and furthering the work of the lay apostolate are the aims of the Sodality of Mary, an organization promoted by the Holy Father, himself. The ultimate aim ot the Sodality during this School year is to improve the prayer lite of the student by means of mental prayer, the daily rosary, and by discussing spiritual weak points and making resolu- tions to overcome them. studying a new hymn . . . at rne chapel organ are the organ ists. Sitting, left to right: Paul Fitzgerald, Phil Meyer and Dave Weis. Standing: Mark Nemmers, Bll Seipp and Russ Wilson. 'iixumqamllm , f haf fwfr!-ffl ,-...- ...- ,Q E- Q35 ?fQ Ng,L .i M .R 3, Y.-...Munn-'UW' W l 1 2335? X1 -5, x, sw S Ifidrx pp il' D , , S 1 af li A sg - l , 4 1 ngkyv Q 'L f ' . .1 Q 'K k ' X a Nr' N, Mi. li .,,Q.,k , I ' 5 f collective prayer . . . for a halt-hour with parents and classmates was The part played by the student in the annual Thirteen Hours Devotion, Sunday, January l6. The Rev. Norman White, Rev. Jerald Black- burn, Rev. John Pitzen and the Rev. Thomas Rhomberg led The prayers at The services conducted in Christ The King Chapel. Right: Bob Goodsell hands a prayer booklet To Mrs. Justin Reilly, as Mr. Reilly and Tom follow her into Christ the King Chapel for Thirteen Hours Devotion. l Above: The boarder sacristans were, left to right, front row: Ron Foust and Jim Sachs. Second row: Merlin Barta, Larry lhm, and Pat Duggan. Last row: Bob Fleege, Tom Keegan and Norm Hlas. Right: The day student sacristans were, left to right, front row: Dewey Kerper, T. C. Welu and Jim Aschen- brenner. Back row: Dave McGhee, Al Eberhardt and Paul Fitzgerald. setting out vesfmenfs, . . . preparing The main and side altars for morning Masses and dressing the main altar for evening Chapel devo- tions are a few of The duties of the boarder sacristans. They are under The supervision ot the Rev. Francis Lana, spiritual director. The main duty of The day student sacristans is to prepare the altar for the various day student Chapel exercises. FINAL REHEARSAL 9, Y 364 1 SNR? i A 512. '. . ff fig' Q , fill Q35 ' 'T L . ? gfaiwl .41 A 4? w ' '55 ?' J E ! 'Lu 5 if .1 N ' M sz? ' Q f 'Y xgpwfl E-fin? 5- ' upx Ati L e- Q, i X N , 'Q' ' ,affair ' v - ' ' 1 .avi , ' U BIGELOW AND DATE. Q TL. , . i NL Ng 1 ,X Ax X J ' A E SWEET Music: X -I4 TL BUT HENRY . . . M, Q 5 . 7 'vf '. fs ' 5 'iq Q41 ,MS gt: rf? 3 HQ J , 'viz' Q. if RH A mfs 1. .Ji 914' 1 Qui? a 4 X . . gs. .. 'F s 5 NX A' HNJLW' ST BERNARD DEDICATION Y Just as those who wander on our symbolic road Through lite learn better how to achieve their goal through experience, so the students at Loras Academy gain experience tor the tu- ture years through participation in the various activities and organizations offered to them. 0f64lI7ZH770 36 X 'IPL s T' I, z I xml: , f ,, '-s. I Q Shown posing for the Log after a student council meeting are its officers, seated: Steve Voelz, President. Standing, left to right: Bob Grant, Secretary, Dave Hinkel, Parliamen- tarian, Tom Skemp, Attorney-General, and Paul Fitzgerald, Corresponding Secretary. power steering! automatic transmissions! Power brakes! Automatic windows! Every indication is to have a modern auto- mobile that practically drives itself. Even in the olden days, the best horse was the one that knew the way. The Loras Academy student body also strove to guide itself along its iourney during the i954-55 school year by using its student council to the fullest extent. Meeting every other Wednesday during alternate periods, the council decided on legislation by parliamentary procedure. Friday the homeroom meetings were held, bringing every student into connec- tion with the council action. Then a great share of the actual work was done after school hours. The council sponsored social activities and carried out an intramural ath- letic program. lt also governed itself by use of the student court and monitors. Preparing for a boarder coun- cil proiect are its officers, left to right: Bill Seipp, Secretary, Pat Palzkill, President, and Bob Goodsell, Vice President. -fi' f'lj t ?f'f' ' H-'ft-A Loras' members of the inter-school council pose for picture before attending monthly meeting. They are, standing, left to right: Bob Beckmann, Dick Breitbach, Bill Conzett and Bob Roth. Seated is Council President Tom Skernp. All these activities definitely helped Loras to say nothing of the experience gained in running an efficient self-govern- ment. The administration of the night out and monitor system was the chief responsibility of this year's boarder council. One of the maior projects of the council was the spon- soring of the Boarder Big Brother Burro Bazaar. This program was held at the be- ginning of the school year in order to acquaint the new students with the upper- classmen at Loras. The inter-school council consists of rep- resentatives from the Visitation, Immacu- late Conception, and St. Joseph's Acade- mies, St. Columbkille's High School and Loras Academy. Two main proiects were inaugurated by the group for this year. The girls concen- trated their efforts on a modesty in dress drive, while the boys conducted a good literature campaign. A calendar of events, including all the activities of each school has been published by the council. The purpose of this calen- dar is to promote greater interest in activi- ties sponsored by any one of the schools and to avoid conflicting dates. Catholic Action Day was also planned and carried out under the powers of the council. Meeting with Student Council President, Steve Voelz Cseated, centerD are the senior home room delegates and alternates. The representatives are seated, left to right: Tom Reilly, Bill Rhomberg, Jay Kopp, John Buenker and John Wesenburg. Standing, left to right: Bob Fessler, Pete Beaves, Dave McGhee and Dick Breitbach. 60 Responsible for the dependable operation of the student council committees are committee chairmen. Standin , left to ri ht: Bart B AI Eb h d ' ' ' Q n q rown, an er ar t, Ed OBrien, Bill Conzett, Bob Goodsell and Pat Palzkill, Seated: Don Stouse, Tony McMahan and Terry Hogan. much of the horsepower . . . behind the operation of the student coun- cil was furnished by its committees. It was the duty of these committees to sponsor the various activities of the student council, which were conducted during the school year. Be- low are listed the eight committees and the respective accomplishments of each. RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE The many duties of this committee con- sisted of stocking the pamphlet rack, making religious posters, erecting the Christmas crib, and performing various services during the Retreat. Bob Goodsell was in charge of its operation. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Sponsoring the magazine drive and the bus trips were two of 'the duties of this com- mittee. Under the guidance of Alan Eberhardt the committee also conducted the collections for the publig health programs. DANCE COMMITTEE Under the co-chairmanship of Bill Conzett and Ed O'Brien, the dance committee spon- sored the three main dances during the school year. PARTY COMMITTEE Under the direction of Tony McMahan, the party committee worked hard to sandwich in as many mixers on open dates as possible. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Thanks to the assembly committee and Pat Palzkill, the students were furnished with many programs and enioyable entertainment during the year. INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE The regulation and conduction of the intra- mural program was the iob of Don Stouse's committee. The committee provided activities in many sports for the students. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Headed by Bart Brown, the publicity com- mittee was in charge of making posters and publicizing forthcoming activities of the council. ALUMNI COMMITTEE The alumni committee organized and su- pervised the Loras Academy Alumni Asso- ciation. The committee, supervised by Terry Hogan, also furnished the graduates with all information concerning school activities. T Rev. John J. Pitzen, debate coach, briefs an important article to the class. silence is golden, but . . . the value of speech is beyond estima- tion. Members from the iunior and senior classes devoted two hours each week to study the topic and hold intra-squad debates, plus plenty of work outside of class in preparing and perfecting deliveries to attain their hard earned status. The topic, Resolved: That the federal gov- ernment should initiate a policy of free trade with nations friendly to the United States, pro- Three senior debaters confer with Father Pitzen on the affirmative case. vided fuel for many a hot debate witnin the class and for practice debates with Lancaster and Bellevue teams. Five seniors qualified for the State finals as the debate team tied for first place in the district tournament, at Cedar Rapids. The debate team was rated among the top ten teams in the state with a 6 won and 6 lost record at Iowa City. Qualifiers for the forensic state finals listen to Steve Voelz, a superior debater in finals. 1 r' A MoThers' Club officers for The 54-55 school year were, lefT To righT: Mrs. Earl Krieman, Sec- retary, Mrs. Romie Weis, Vice PresidenT, Mrs. Clem Hogan, Corres- ponding Secretaryg Mrs. Mary Elmer, Treasurer, and Mrs. Paul McMahan, President. a closer relationship . . . beTvveen school and home was The aim of The Loras Academy MoThers' and Dads' Clubs, which parTicipaTed in and sponsored many school acTiviTies during The year. The Mothers' Club began Their schedule of acTiviTies This year wiTh Their fall card parTy, followed by The annual ChrisTmas parTy. Helping ouT aT The MiliTary Ball and Spring Prom along wiTh sponsoring The band Trip To The ImmaculaTe ConcepTion-Loras Academy baskeTball game aT Cedar Rapids, and The graduaTion breakfasT were some more of The MoThers' Club acTiviTies. The annual membership drive was The TirsT business on schedule Tor The Dads' Club, and This year, as in previous years, iT was handled Through The homerooms. The highlighT of The Dads' Club acTiviTies for The year was Their annual Dads' Day of RecollecTion. The Dads' Club also sponsored The TooTball and spring banqueTs. Serving as officers in This year's Dads' Club were, left To righT: Mr. Anthony Eberhardt, Vice PresidenT, Mr. Frank De- lany, Secretary, and Mr, Clem Hogan, President. Father Lukan gives a few last minute point- ers to the cast of Curtain Going Up prior to their first performance. curtain going up . . . created a Tremendous hit when The Loras Academy dramatics club presented This Three-acT comedy To The student body and The public. The play, which was under The direction of The Rev. Kenneth Lukan, Told The story of a young dramatics Teacher and The Trou- ble That can develop in putting on The annual school play. Student love affairs, swiping of play scripts, arguments, and apologies were all part of The side-splitting comedy. Mr, Cliff Lorenz designed and built The fabulous set for The production. Sfudents from Logs also Took part in plays at The Immaculate Conception and ST. Joseph's girls academies. Mary Manders and Jack Schroeder rehearse a scene for Curtain Going Up. Q S' 4 , f - x 'f ka' ' N tilfair gag! 'wrikxar ':,l6I Q 5 R X Hx fu gk V A T 'ii- una :sn-'sk ij ,fig ,,,...,W 5 1 ' 'I X. , . 4' X L. .kfgku X 5552 f Q9'lS' -3? fi N1 Q ur 'QQ 'as' Vs' W , 9' F: 6: 1, 'YF V 0 ' Q36 - fa' Q ' if -, m vi A W hi.-an Q A r E. mg, Q 'V Jag gf 535, 6 v rv 3' 33 'Q f ' 5 , , x ' 1? ' X f X 5 V5 Q 5 W' 1 Y f Y ' V -' a M L.,- N X 2 X ' Q 5 X X N' I 5' is x v x Yu Y I vi V v X my 'Y N X N N N W Y X N w 1 S X W X V M , . X , s v X ' . 2 t , 1, .' i ri qi as 1' A N y M . yi V f KE. 'K S- W : 7 1 2 X N sk 3 'Fix V7 Y 1 Y is V N , I E: i gi 1 F , I ,gp X 1, Q f X 1 5 e-5 1 1 Q. A if' 1. . A N ' ' L v '. za M vi 1 :F . - 5 'X ' N' 3' W .ff I N ii W is g wwf I E gk Xxx, V A ii .kwa , A 3 , A I if 5' f E hh E s K 4 I ml . 1 2, ' va K -X x If ' '- ff xx Q S F, Qf ,' if fm Kqhz. E. Q xg , 2 am A is W KP- ws W- I 'X QX X 3 R A X- 'V S i ff- i A 1. , -- 5, Q. . . -M: J, Q Q L 5 A1 Af - , Q f .. W- y I N' Q5 J Q I Y ga? J silsl' , x w' ,. Likw.-S ,QF -A .Q - ,ffv55f 'x x pj - ,Q 1,55 f 0 WM , A X , Kvsmqigmifkft wi., W. , S x , X 2 M N X X . aww 7 L V- in i. . if 'QF '- gi X ? ,M wx x f , My bf gg. - -1: A - .- V . . Sf zmakxm E X . N- A 1 ' H . ,W ,m... ,,,,,, , , ,i25fif? a N A V 'W if W : A 1. t gf!! Q M ,av as I A - 1 5 5, f Q l Q Q rv ff? , X H' X S- ix X 1 f : an f 4 k Ly? ' l 4, E 5 ,f f gg- i Sw. W -Q - A , z f av- A I 'W 'W 3 1 7 , 3 I A, I 1 I A Min M X4 l f x L M I I 0 . W.. . W .X Xi 5-Ei L kr V Kf. 4 .-r 1 .3300 irfig . R x fra S? ' , - v f . 4-o l xi 5.- 1? TJ QM wt. K . r 44 The LITERARY STAFF-Standing, left to right: Corbin Reilly, Seipp, Whitfield, McClean. Seated, left to right: Wilgenbusch, Skernp, Brant, Kopp and Connolly. Right: The SPORTS STAFF-Standing, left to right: Reilly, Cardelli, Skemp. Seated: Hinkel. Below: The ADS and PATRONS STAFF-Back row, left to right: Voelz, Becker, Neumann, Spahn. Front row, left to right: Ihrn, Bakey, Keegan, Kerper, Wahlert. Seated, left to right: l-lerting, Brown, Eberhardt, Breit- bach and Hutter. N X 9 url x. I, , A l fu lf!! at ' we wmv-, , , lg . . , Wm, z ff ,W , t T r jj, I 5 1 ' . ff' R f l i ni. L K 'sis 4 Ay,1-f CREST EDITORS-Standing, left to right: Tom Freiburger, Tom Dempsey, Bill Lightcap, and Tom C. Welu. Seated: Lester Digman, Bob Beckman, Editor-in-Chief, and Ed Whitfield. the lights on fourth floor . . . of St. Joseph's Hall for ten Wednesday nights shone far into the night. But it was no mystery what was going on, it was make-up night for the school newspaper, the Crest. After the paper is put to bed and wor- ries of missing or late stories, page balance, and headline writing are behind, all that remains is to check the proof and distribute the paper to over 700 eager students. The Crest is put out as an extracurricular activity by students interested in literary writing and iournalistic training. It informs the students of current happenings, impor- tant coming events, classroom news and information on alumni. Just as the historians record world events by the written word, so the Crest records school history. The Crest records the ac- complishments of the student body in many fields, including athletics, arts, social events and scholastic achievements. While the Crest is busy informing the students of school events, the news pub- licity department under the guidance of the Rev. Robert Hirsch and the sports pub- licity department headed by the Rev. Fran- cis Perry keep the public informed of school activities by sending stories of these events to various news outlets. The news publicity department handles all curricular and extracurricular activities, sending both advance and follow-up stories to the newspapers. lt is the iob of the sports department to publicize all games and events in the field of sports. REPORTERS and F E A T U R E WRITERS on the Crest-Stand ing, left to right: Jim Graham, Walter Roe and Ronald Wil- genbusch. Seated: Tom Met- tel, Paul McFadden and Bob Cardelli, do-'X S X i X The Rev. Paul J. Grace and Bob Beckmann, center and right, look over pictures for the Crest taken by photog- raphers Bob Burke, far left, and Dewey Kerper. iff '-Fi '21 P. n 4 Judging by the smiles on the faces of Fay Chapman, stand- ing, left, and Dorance Bakey, seated, working for Mr. C. J. Lorenz, standing rear, on the BUSINESS STAFF of the Crest must have been a pleasure. Q fi, 31, Fr. White rehearses a new cheer wiTh head cheerleader, Ron JesTice. leading cheers . . . and organizing sTudenT applause aT home TooTball and baskeTball games, The cheerleaders backed The Gubs Through Thick and Thin. Under The direcTion of Their mod- eraTor, The Rev. Norman WhiTe, They or- ganized a cheer conTesT Tor The purpose of geTTing new cheers. checking our racks . . . and Taking care of aThleTic equipmem, The sTudenT managers, Gerald Sie-ren and Donald Schneider are Two of The busiesT men on The campus. In The picture below They are puTTing away baskeTball equip- menT aTTer a rushing season. Even The hearTiesT of Travelers musT pause aT one Time or anoTher To relax and prepare for The iourney ahead An acTive social calendar helps a sTudenT relax, form friendships, and ben- efit from The companionship of his Te l l o w - Travelers. Eau my M31 W W RK D x.. x In -ILF5 T ' b vivg T llfmflllf i A gcbiifqilf J ix' QK P an Ml 73 Q iwws ,E e . 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A ,E 1--E5 f ' 554' 2: ,Q if . ,, .fgrfm in 2gf4,.i, li g4f'3-'E ,. 5 1 .1 lhe final Touches on homecoming decorations are Terry Hogan escoris Queen Colleen Donovan TO Sea? applied by Bill Seipp and Eddie O'Brien. of honor oerore Homecoming Game. A few of The couples that attended The Homecoming Dance were Cstandingj Dewey Kerper and Lucretia Alvarado, Cseatedj Judy Gavin, Jim Trosky, Joyce Coohey, Frank Becker, Mary Fessler and Jerry Sieren. l V? gf l N , X 'uf-W fi , K .ax a -- 3. V S, - ! Cadet Maior Terrence Hogan and date, Mary Fes- sler receive a salute from usher Jerry Mcliune as they arrive at the Military Ball. The social highlight . . . ofthe year caused much excitement on The Loras campus. Who will be lieutenant colonel? Where is The 'gang' going afterwards? What Time is The grand march? All This and more was The conversation to be heard on the after- noon of January 2l with The Military Ball only hours off. The hours of activity slipped by quickly and in a short Time The annual Military Ball was well under way, 250 couples dancing to The charm- ing melodies of Jimmy Featherstone and his orchestra. A huge chandelier, suspended over The cen- ter of The dance floor, highlighted The decora- tions. Two T2 foot silhouettes of cadets in uniform flanked The bandstand. A 23 foot flag was hung directly in back of The orchestra and The traditional Theme of red, white and blue was carried out in The lighting and smaller chan- deliers around The hall. At 9:30 The grand march was formed after which The cadets received Their commissions and The congratulations of all present. The moTher's club Took charge of The punch table, while other parents watched from The balcony. Capt. Lawrence Tait returns Cadet Lieut. Col. Thomas Butler's salute as Fr. O'Brien waits to give him his commission. 76 ual, 5 .D i, i if -.- I La 'sfi 4 , .1 5 K ' 2 svn 'Q ,Xa iff? fjfljg fl? ml i Q 1 I J if X A ,f ig 1, 14 lv 3 7 is ,7L- 4 .iaalfl.,.,, Y. . WW , Q . 'Tiiil' , , ' ,N agp -x ha MSL, , . 4' ..' f7'5 'i'?h af-f-' J' 1 gave? , ,vo ll 0 .,, 5510? I K .EU Q' f A -X K. .5 4 , ' ' Q we ' . Kg ,iff xx, -:X ,K A -rf v K M RK ,ai i KI K7 A K Q A f' 7 v - n , . A 'Ei ' h 3 J V' i -AK '64 K- .6 KK fx. it L , 'Z W by K' 6 H LJ i s Y - X sr ' f- 3 N ' I N - Qt E331 -f v. Q , S '-mf fy fig W at kgs X ' ls M , . S , . x V Nw ' , A K ' , f ,, -s ,T C X Q K K is ' if . ' ,M E L ,, . K ,KV , Y K we , Tj if 1 , Q X I x M' 1 xiii, ' ,'kf A X X X7 -Q 4 K , Q2 fd X K K K K f -' :Ky .L K KKKQK K. .V K A KK KLmLmL,1 KK 1 K f K K K , S 4 K K KK 8 K . L m.K: 41, ' ' L g . .U . ' ' s A V 3 U ' 3 A . A , . Q. K is 5 'Q N, if ,K ,K . Q, K, wiwftf 4' 5 ' .Six ' - , K - K K KKK . KKK Ksw K , , 1 ' ', ' ' , k Q f Ba ' K' is m rf V A , :: . w - I J K. KK 1 K Ki K Ax , A PICTURES AT AN EXHlBlTION A y X, , ,Ng K K X3 ggi KK 'f .. 6 K , - Pro Deo et Patria - For God and Country. A good Catholic is also a good citizen. The R.O.T.C. program helps Loras-men develop self- discipline and respect for The civil authorities placed here by an all-wise Ruler to help regu- late our trip Through lite. Follow The highlights of this program geared To promote student re- sponsibility to God and country. T' ,I Above: The BATTALION STAFF consisted of, seated, left to right: John Buenker, Executive Officer, Thomas Butler, Battalion Commander, and Terrence Hogan, Operations Officer. Standing: Alan Eberhardt, Adiutant, Jay Kopp, Intelligence Officer, and Ralph Brimeyer, Supply Officer. receiving commissions . . . is one of the high points in the ROTC program at Loras. The Rev. rence Tait presented commissions to the cadets on these pages, January 21, the night of the Military Ball. Left: COMPANY A OFFICERS are, seated: Richard Breitbach, Company Commander. Stand- ing, left to right: David Hinkel, Executive Offi- cer, Donald Callahan, Richard Eisbach, and An- thony McMahan, Platoon Leaders, Roger E. O'Brien and Captain Law- COMPANY B OFFICERS were, seated: Thomas Reilly, Company Commander. Standing, left to right: William Lay, Executive Officer, John Save ary and Richard Baumgartner, Platoon Leaders. COMPANY D OFFICERS were, seated: Thomas Risley, Company Commander. Standing, left to right: John Kerper, Platoon Leader, Paul McFad- den, Executive Officer, and William Conzett, Platoon Leader. COMPANY C OFFICERS were, seated: Francis Takes, Company Commander, Standing, left to right: Allan Ertl, Platoon Leader: Robert Good- sell, Executive Officer, David Osterberger and Walter Kunnert, Platoon Leaders. COMPANY E OFFICERS were, seated: Terrence Allendorf, Company Commander. Standing, left to right: Donald Budden, Platoon Leader: Robert Fleege, Executive Officer, James Baker and Thomas Oeth, Platoon Leaders. u gf . ilk GHZ, F N W vi '33, Ks, XX X 7 V ,L , 52 Nl x S . 3 if 5 X ,ff EEN Y xx kg f' fi 'N gs? QS? xg Y XX s xg xX.,nJ,A. X. x ,4,,:5 x Q-K '53 it 4 if , Aw Q2 kia Q xv Wi 33 Nik' v W,1.g:,xk K .Q- 'R H il v1 0 I L. ., gf I 'ms , .K Z9 X , 5 J sq gg, I Q nl' , .rx ,K . Q , , uf Q' 'if 5 'u U Q ' , 9 ' 1 5. YK I queen anne salute, ... T7 counT manual of arms and T5 counT manual of arms were The specialized move- menTs of The Loras Academy drill Team. ln The drill Team, men wiTh Ten Thumbs are changed inTo slighT-of-hand arTisTs afTer a week of pracTice. Each drill had a differenT number. When The leader called ouT The number of The drill, iT was sTarTed aT The blow of a whisTle, and execuTed wiThouT any furTher commands. The Team, under The leadership of CadeT LT. Allan ErTl, performed aT The Homecom- ing Game, ParenT-FaculTy Day and Armed The Loras Academy Drill Team proved a success in its firsT year of activ- ity. 81,0- Forces Day. SQT. Dale Hanks supervised The drill Team afTer SQT. Joseph Baumann was Transferred To ForT Leonard Wood, Missouri. sharp shooting . . . helped The Loras Academy Rifle Team posT a crediTable 4-2 record This year againsT sTiff compeTiTion. The wins included Two vicTories over Campion, and one each over Rockford and DavenporT. The losses came aT The hands of DavenporT and Rockford in reTurn maTches, PosTal maTches, which were fired againsT Gnango MiliTary School, Howe MiliTary School and The UniversiTy of Maine, were noT counTed in The final record. Coaches for This year were SQT. Warren L. STrawn and SgT. RoberT Eikenberry. Right The Loras Academy Rifle Team. Circle: SgT. STrawn adiusfs rear sight for rifle Team member Bob Schlegel. K , ryg To step out onto the highway ot lite requires not only a strong will but also a strong and healthy body. Athletics are a means of recrea- tion enabling Us to remain strong and healthy in both body and will. For this reason sports play an important role in a complete educatio l Center TONY MCMAHAN 1954 gubs Halfback Fuflback BOB MURPHY TOM BUTLER Tackle Halfback -1 Linebacker ARDIE ESSLINGER WALT KUNNERT KEN STECKLEIN Quarferback CHUCK HIGGINS Guard GEORGE WELINSKE End JIM KEENEY Tackle BOB TIMMERMAN Fullback End PAT PALZKILL DAVE OSTERBERGER N. xL i Linebacker-Punter T. J. WELU Guard LARRY WEIHS if 1 ' 'PX , i A set of powerful, speedy backs coupled with a rough and ready, hard charging line giving their all until the final gun, sets the standard for football at Loras. Against the tops in opposition, the Gubs showed their fighting spirit and good sportsmanship, even in defeat, winning the respect of their op- ponents for their hard playing and ground gaining running. The Golden Gubs of '54 can rank with the best in LA football. 87 if's kick-off time again . . . as The Golden Gubs move downfield under The opening kick of Their game wiTh Boys Town of Omaha. The Loras Rock Bowl echoes wiTh yells of Go Gubs as once again The fans of Loras Academy TooTball see The fine resulTs of The coaching efTorTs of Mr. Thomas and Mr. Dale in acTion. FeaTuring a well balanced aT- Tack on boTh air and ground, The purple and gold gridders showed boTh power and drive in line bucks and The necessary speed in lengThy end runs. A smooTh aerial aTTack coupled wiTh an explosive offensive line and an equally able defense gave The Loras Academy pigskin pugilisTs of '54 five wins in an eighT game season. gli, Y . all Coach Gailen P. Thomas, right shows con cern over statistics on an opponenT held by assisTanT coach Jack J, Dale The facts z LORAS OPPONENTS 609 Yards Passing , 238 1396 Yards Rushing 798 2050 Total Yards ,,,,, ,,., , 1036 91 First Downs ., ,,,,,, 49 113 Passes Attempted 80 45 Passes Completed 26 40 Pass Percentage , 33 136 Total Points . 69 Bob Timmerman, guard, who received All-State men- tion along with Tom Butler and Dave Osterberger, Eranlfiishes his padded cast as he moves downfield to oc . the season was a rough onep . . . the opener matched the Gubs against the Clinton River Kings under the lights on Senior High field. Butler's smashes led the 19 to 0 onslaught. Scores came on a 25 yard iaunt by Butler, a one yard crash by Higgins, and a 43 yard aerial from Higgins to Murphy. Higgins dove over for the cort- version. Trailing Boys Town 19 to O at halftime, the Gubs rallied for 13 points in the final quarter before conceding by a score of 19 to 13. Murphy's 75 yard punt return high- lighted the last minute showing. Another short smash by Higgins and Steckle-in's con- version tallied 7 points earlier. The Gubs romped 40 to 6 over Logan, with Gub backs racking up a total of 356 yards, while holding the LaCrosse team to 138. Stellar running and pass catching netted Stecklein 19 points of the Gub total on sprints of 12 and 6 yards and a 47 yard pass reception. Butler, on a 26 yard run, Murphy, with a 35 yard runback of an intercepted pass, and Osterberger, on a 12 yard pass play, added the other Gub TD's. Pouring rain kept the game scoreless during the first half of the Loras-Campion game. Osterberger hauled in passes of 20 and 30 yards to help bring the ball to the three where Butler smashed over to set the final score at 6-O. Quarterback Chuck Higgins knifes through the Aquinas line for eight yards. A versatile Gub attack plus an immov- able defense crushed the Dowling Maroons 32 to O at Des Moines. Murphy picked up two touchdowns on a 20 yard gallop and a lengthy pass from Higgins. Osterberger snagged a scoring pass from Murphy, and picked up another score cantering 20 yards with an intercepted pitchout. Stecklein grabbed a 30 yard pass and scooted for 30 more with the aerial to score. Stecklein and Higgins each converted one. Two trips in a row to the state capitol proved too much for the Gubs as they added a second loss to their 4 and 1 record when Roosevelt rode roughshod over the Gubs 26 to O. Game honors went to Butler again as he drove for two touchdowns to set the Gubs up for their fifth win, 13 to O over Aquinas in a delayed Homecoming tilt. Thrusts of seven and two yards gave the fullback his credits and a conversion by Stecklein filled the sum. The Homecoming crowd saw the Loras defensive unit, sparked by Weihs, push the Blugolds to a minus nine yards rushing in the second half and smother them in yards rushing 225 to 19 for the whole game. At Sioux City, Heelan backers cheered their team to an 18 to 13 win over the Gubs who were without the services of in- iured halfback Murphy. Both teams scored in the second period with Esslinger carry- ing for the Gubs. Stecklein converted to give Loras a slim 7-6 margin. Higgins pulled out a TD in the third period, but Heelan scored two on a pass and punt re- turn. The Varsity Reserves, nicknamed the Hamburgers, ably backed up the Varsity starters and provided some rough scrimmage as well, Members are, back row, left to right: Tom Reilly, Tom Ratchford, Bill White, Ron Nauman, Bart, Brown, Joe Hutter, Ken Sullivan, Paul Fitzgerald is at the quarterback spot. Front row: Leroy Nelson, Alan Eberhardt, Harry Brown, Ron Willging, Dorrance Bakey, Dick Goldhagen, Bob Kies. Gub wedge tears through the middle of Boys Town line Bob Fitzgerald runs two soph linemen, Dave Manders, left, and Dave Ochs, through their blocks while soph squad mem- bers look on. the sophs . . . under the able coaching of the Rev. John C. Simms and his assistant, Bob Fitzgerald, split their five game season into a deficit of 2 wins and 3 losses. The Gublets dropped a tilt to the Campion sophs by a score of 31 to O, but were strong enough in later season to down them in a return game with a 6 to O closeout. Their meeting with Dubuque Senior sophs resulted in a close 14 to T2 loss, but the rivals were felled T2 to 9 in game of the season saw St. Ambrose sophs by a monogram winners are Callahan, John Chappell Helbing, Jim Kemp, Jim r ders, Ralph Mueller, Dick Dave Ochs, Dan Relliha Vandera, Gerry Weiderho Dan Wright. a second match. Final the Gublets fall to the score of 8 to O. Soph Glen Altfillesch, Mike John Frommelt, Orlin McDowell, Dave Man' Murphy, Ron Nauman, n, Mike Rigney, Tom t, Bruce Williams, and an .M tif' JJ' the frosh team . . . was plagued with injuries which resulted in a poor showing for the season. The Rev. Thomas A. Rhomberg, coach, and his two assistants, Joe Ottavi and Fred May, were continually remodel- ing a starting eleven in hopes of winning that first game, but the Gubbies could only pull out 3 tie games while suffering 3 defeats in their season. The frosh were blanked 12-O and 6-O by Washington and East Dubuque respectively, and tied Jefferson 6 to 6 before losing to East Dubuque again, 6 to O. Two more games resulted in O to O ties with Washington and Jefferson. Frosh monogram winners are Bob Bierie, Vince Burbank, Jerry Gremmel, Dick Kiefer, Dan Kram- mer, John McClosky, Leo Meno, Mark Mulvehill, Tom Carney, Don Noel, Peter Spodin, Dave Rabe, John Regnier, James Smith, Ron Timmerman, Tom Toner, and Don Vandermillen. Fred May checks positions be- fore a play is run off by the frosh team during a scrimmage session. ,Mi QXBCU corer Bill Rhomberg' Loras' are 5 on The basketball court . . . The Gubs found anoTher successful season To vvriTe inTo The records of sporTs aT Loras Academy. Under Their menfor, Coach Van P. Combs, The Gubs auThored a i3-6 record in season play for '54-55. VViTh Three reTurning regulars from lasT year's successful squad, Coach Combs builf a Team To cope wiTh The besT in The disTricT. The Golden Gubs played hosT To ll Teams in The Loras Fieldhouse, and encounfered op- ponenfs on foreign courTs in 8 games, losing only Two games while on The road. tes a Pefled ho .On knsf Camp' ok sho' age VAN P. COMBS Coach of the Golden Gubs V- my- W- --W,,,?,5. -.3 - Tc, A .L Al. Back row, left to right: Dick Breitbach, T. J. Welu, Paul Lane, Gary Less, Bob Roth, Tom Risley, Joe Bitter. Middle row: Coach, Van Combs, Pete Beaves, Tom Thilmany, Joe France, ' Bill Rhomberg, Paul Uhlrich, Dick Kramer. Front row: Student Manager, Don Schneider, Walt Kunnert, Frank Delaney, Jerry Collins, Bob Fessler, Don Callahan. The Gubs opened with three straight vic- tories on the road, traveling first to Platteville where the Golden quint fought their way to a 65 to 60 win over the rangy Platteville club. Over the holidays, two Milwaukee teams suf- fered defeats at the hands of the once tried Loras five. Don Bosco fell before the Gub's onslaught, 58 to 5l, with center Bill Rhom- berg tallying l7 points for the game honors. St. John's Cathedral was handed a 55-48 set- back in another hard-fought game. Sparked by the little but dangerous guard, Dick Breitbach, and the unstoppable point getter, Rhomberg, the Gubs swept past Eau Claire Regis, 63 to 50, to give the home fans a first glimpse of the potent Academy five. Rhomberg led the Gubs with 27 points, fol- lowed by Breitbach with l4. Loras fired the hoops for a .328 percentage to record their fifth straight win when they defeated Iowa School for the Deaf, 65 to 48, on the home court. The scoreboard stood at Loras 60- Campion 3l at the end of a game which saw Coach Combs clear the Loras bench. Rhorn- berg and Breitbach hit 19 and i8 respectively to give the Gub quint six straight victories. The Gubs traveled once again and met St. Ambrose in a game which spelled finis to Loras' hopes of defeating the Knights. The Gubs lust couldn't get started and the Knights shone, 53 to 36, to hand out the first defeat of the season to the Gubs. Breitbach. with ll and Pete Beaves with TO points topped the Gub scoring column. Ol1A.5 penTOQ' cor an O Gary Less looks The score sTood 62-62 wiTh 4 seconds re- maining in The Loras-Keokuk game, when a desperation shoT by The Keokuk cenTer man- aged To bounce Through The hoop and seT The final score in favor of The Chiefs, 64 To 62. lmmaculaTe ConcepTion Took Toll of The Gubs in anoTher hearTbreaker by a margin of 6 poinTs, 67 To 61. The Gub slump reached iTs peak when They dropped anoTher encounTer wiTh The ST. Ambrose KnighTs, 68 To 64, on The Loras floor. Don Callahan was slaTed as a fuTure regular when he scored T7 poinTs againsT The DavenporT five, Topped only by Rhomberg wiTh 20. The Gub record Thus far in The season sTood aT a dismal 5 wins and 4 defeaTs. High scoring Bill Rhomberg hiT an amazing 60 per cenT of his shoTs for a ToTal of 30 poinTs To break The Gub losing sfreak as They Trounced The Aquinas cagers, 68 To 49, aT La Crosse. Dowling, highly raTed for iTs T4 game undeTeaTed season, came To The Big Four meeT wiTh hopes of adding a sofT vicTory over The Gubs To iTs record. BuT The Gubs were far f A Pere Beav es shoots for r W0 Doi HIS, from accepTing The odds and smashed The Des Moines Team, 66 To 63, in an overTime game. Rhomberg dealT ouT 26 poinTs againsT The Maroons while Callahan added T6. ElaTed afTer Their Dowling vicTory, The Gubs wenT on To defeaT Heelan of Sioux CiTy The nexT day, 67 To 54. On The road, The Loras Academy cagers decked Campion 75 To 63, for Their TenTh win, wiTh Rhomberg leading The way once again wiTh 24 poinTs, Gary Less had ll of T3 poinTs on free Throws. Regis fell 53 To 44 be- fore The Golden quinT, To bring The Gubs' record To l T-4. Loras Academy's cagers enTerTained and buried Aquinas by a score of 87 To 48, as Rhomberg had his biggesT nighT of The sea- son To The Tune of 39 poinTs. The following Wednesday The l. C. Greyhounds Topped The Gubs, 66-61, aT Cedar Rapids. Alleman of Rock Island gave The Gub five a 60 To 44 racking when Beaves and Rhomberg fouled ouT in The fourTh quarTer. Toning up tor the all important meeting with the Senior Rams in the District Tourna- ment, the Golden Gubs flattened Platteville, 68 to 48, ending the Platteville winning streak at lo. The Hillmen had hung up one ot VVisconsin's most impressive winning streaks. Guard Bob Roth shone tor the Gubs with T7 points gained at a .727 clip. The Gubs went out with a tlourish, playing their best game of the season when the Du- buque Senior Rams narrowly escaped an im- pressive Loras Academy showing, by a score ot 57 to 55, in the district tournament game held at Senior. The Rams were rated second in the district while the Gubs held eleventh spot. Loras led by tive points at halttime, and it looked like this might be the year, but a lucky tip-in by the Ram's reserve center spelled a defeat tor the Golden tive. Beaves topped the Gubs' scoring with 21 points and his taking gave the Lorasmen enough steam to outplay the Rams tor most of the tour quarters. Rhomberg hit tor T9 points and Breitbach showed his usual control in a fine showing from his guard spot. Don Callahan jumps to clear an attempted block and swishes a long one. Ace guard Dick Breitbach hooks over the heads of two Aquinas defenders. AN DICK BREITBACH WAL DON CALLAH T KUNNERr golden '54 gubs '55 BILL RHOMBERG GARY Less PETE BEAVES BOB ROTH U w Q 'Ll' ! . L., M ,V v 4 ii fun! 1 v. 3- sei c e n fe r conirols 3 fs-9 1 Rh berg slips Rarh cenier for N X 1 .1 f fi' .,, if gl' Z -y. Q f s o P h b a s k e I' b a I I I' C G I11 Back row, left to right: Rev. Eugene C. Kutsch, Coach, Duggan, Westmark, Mueller, Wick ham, Esslinger. Middle row: Link, McDowell, Wright, Callahan, Chandlee, Barta. Front row: Altfillisch, Hunt, Ede, Rigney, Zwack, Wiederholt. Back row, left to right: Accola, Basten, Lehner, Toner, Welbes, Link, Coach, Jack Dale, Third row: Moran, Bertsch, Burns, Bierie, Manley, Eckeler, Hanks. Second row: Stn-b, Spoden, Kearney, Aschenbrenner, R. Meyers, Mulvehill, Roger Meyers. First row: Splinter, Misky, Sachs, McCloskey, Vandermillen, Mentzer, McFadden. Q Q f r o s h - B A A b a s k e I' b a I I I' 6 G m intramural athletics . . . are an important part of sports life at Loras Academy. Under the student coun- cil intramural committee, all games were scheduled, refereed, and scored by the students themselves. Noon hour basketball games, held all through the winter months in the gym, had all the thrills of varsity contests with plenty of students on hand in the balcony to cheer their favorite team on. Right: The Stumpiumpers, champions of the day student league and tournament champs of the school, are, left to right, front row: John Richard, Tom Stender, Bob Baker, Back row: Chuck Higgins, Dave Osterber- ger, and Ken Stecklein, Left, members of the Bees, freshman basketball champs, are left to rignt, front row: Jim Francois, Arnie Honkamp, Tom Tully. Back row: Vince Burbach, John Snyder, and Dick Accola. Below left, champion bowling team of the city school- wide tournament is composed of members, left to right, front row: John Ertl, Paul Richard. Back row: Al Ertl, and Don Stouse. Below, boarder league basketball champs are, left to right, front row: John Roetlin, John Pluemer, Norman Hlas. Second row: Tom Ratchford, Pat Palzkill, Bob Goodsell. Back row: Dick Kramer, Larry Rogers and John Ward. smmpiumpef Scfambw' if Q 5 . 'N I 5: N Freeze, Many DQI, 'f f ence me in Meaihook menace? W igg f k . MH .z K .W..xNN.kax 1 , The The The The Fr. Fr. Fr. Mr. Mr. Fr. Mr. Fr. Fr. Mr. Fr. Fr. Fr. PA TRONS Most Rev. Henry P. Rohlman Most Rev. Leo Binz Most Rev. Loras T. Lane Rev. Roger E. O'Brien Jerald F. Blackburn Albert Carman Raymond J. Collins Van P. Combs Jack J. Dale Ernest J. Engler Vaughn Gayman Paul J. Grace Robert M. Hirsch Thomas W. Hurm Richard R. Kraptl Eugene C. Kutsch Charles F. La Barge Sgt. Dale Hanks Sgt. Warren Strawn Dubuque Travel Bureau McGhee Farm Center KDTH Midland Laboratories Tri-State Blue Print Co. Bartels and McMahan Engineering Co. Thomas J. Flynn Co. Peter J. Seipple Lumber Co. Rainbo Oil Co. Chicago-Du buq ue Transportation Co. Diamonds Grill Sibbings Jewelry Buds Service Station Mrs. A. J. Entringer Dr. Henry Willits Fr. Francis A. Lana Mrs. Dan L. Lenehan Mr. Clifford J. Lorenz Fr. Kenneth J. Lukan Mrs. George L. McCarten Mr. Robert G. O'Connell Fr. Francis J. Perry Fr. John J. Pitzen Fr. Thomas W. Rhomberg Fr. John C. Sims Mr. Gailen P. Thomas Fr. Eugene J. Weimer Fr. Norman C. White Mrs. Max A. Wiehl Mr. and Mrs. C. T. O'Dowd Capt. Lawrence Tait Sgt. Robert Eikenberry Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Ptohl Dr. Francis P. Quinn Dr. Clarance Darrow Snack-a-Tessen Highland Realty Co. Dr. Paul B. Skelley Dr. Robert McClosky Geisler Brothers Cy Callahan Service Station Mark Straub Conoco Service Compliments of a Friend Dubuque Awning and Tent Co. Hastee Tastee Anthony Auto Sales A 8. W Root Beer Drive ln 693 Merchants Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hogan Dodge IOI Complimenis of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Presideni STEPHEN VOELZ Secrefary ROBERT GRANT Parliamenfarian DAVID HINKEL A'Horney General THOMAS SKEMP Corresponding Secreiary PAUL FITZGERALD COMMITTEES Religion ROBERT GOODSELL Assembly PATRICK PALZKILL Dance WILLIAM CONZETT EDWARD O'BRIEN Pariy ANTHONY McMAHAN Public Relaiions ALAN EBERHARDT lnframural Sporis DONALD STOUSE Alumni TERRY HOGAN Publicify BART BROWN ED GRAHAM 8. soNs C. F. CODY CO STYLE STORE FOR MEN OFFICE SUPPLIES HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER and VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES LEE HATS 960 Main Sf. ARROW SHIRTS PHOENIX HOSE Dial 2-4257 Dial 2-3760 888 Main Sf. DUBUQUE IOWA Dubuque. Iowa CONLON CONSTRUCTION CO. General Con+rac+ors O DUBUOUE, IOWA ST. CLOUD, MINN. We are Proud of 'I'he Parl' We Play ln Ouffilling LORAS ACADEMY STUDENTS AND ATHLETIC TEAMS ILefI'l Dick Breilbach and Bill Rhomberg loolt over new baseball equipment ZEl'IENTNER'S SPORTING GOODS CC. America's Brand Name Sporling Goods Headquar+ers 920 Main Slreel' DOWNTOWN I 572 Cenfral Ave. UPTOWN JOHN C. KAISER GENERAL DECORATING SERVICE Wholesale and Relail Painls and Supplies O'BRlEN PAINTS 68-72 Main S+. Dial 2-85I8 DUBUQUE, IA. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 49l While Slreel' DUBUQUE, IOWA WILBERDING CLEANERS 449 Main S+. Dubuque, Iowa Dial 2-3934 Congrafulafions Guas The On a Fine Year and Lef's Make 'Ihe Nexi one a SEWER ONE' COMMERCIAL PRINTERS and ROEHL-PHILLIPS PUBLISHERS For Fine Furniiure 576-584 MAIN ST. Dubuque, Iowa Dial 3-25I9 BUSINESS SUPPLY CO. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 648 Main S+ree'I' The Man Who Knows How DRUG COMPANY Serving Dubuque and Druggisfs Since l836 VlC HELLING ARTISTIC CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Service 83 Locus, Shes, Dial 2-3653 loo Main DUBUQUE, IA. Dial 3-5467 Dubuque, Iowa OLDSMOBILE 98 Super Holiday Deluxe CLEMENS MOTOR SALES SOI Iowa S+. Dial 3-l72l DUBUQUE, IOWA Pic'Iures Thai PIease MOULD STUDIO OFFICIAL sENloR cLAss PHOTOGRAPHERS l073 Main Sfreei' Dial 2-I983 DUBUQUE, IOWA MIDWEST KRAFTS LUMBER COMPANY Dress As Smarf As You Are Rwfing Insulafion HART SCHAFFNER a MARX Brick Clofhes Coal Coke ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS nh and Jackson Dia' 3'354' 923 Main S+. John Widmeier MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Ice Cream Milk Buffer Cheese Besf Pro+ec+ed Laboraiory Confrolled MILK PRODUCTS Dubuque, Iowa KIES 81 BUTLER Jewelers 972 Main Sfreei' DUBUQUE. IOWA KIES-HENSCHEL MONUMENTS DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF FINE MEMORIALS Office and Display 700 Iowa S+. DUBUQUE, IOWA Dial 3-63 I 3 -I RXUER TRRKLS TRANSIT LWBES .em- RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES Serving Iowa and Wisconsin Dial 3-05l7 or 3-6534 Charier Service Anywhere Dubuque, Iowa I Tradors Farm Equipmeni' Vllluvlol Trucks SVI! E. J. VOGGENTHALER CO MACHINISTS WELDERS Refrigera+ion FQUNDERS INTERNATIONAL 400 Easi' S6V6hI'I1 S+. HARVESTER CO' Dial 2-4327 Dubuque. Iowa I0 So. Main If l+'s Hardware, We Have I+ F. M. JAEGER HARDWARE COMPANY TOOLS BUILDERS HARDWARE 622 Main S+ree+ Dubuque. IOWB Congralulalions +o +l1e Class Cf l955 COMPLIMENTS -of- LORAS ACADEMY MOTHERS CLUB RENlER'S Band lnsfrumenfs, Records, Sl1ee+ Music Pianos, Radios and Television Dial 2-5529 53 l Main S+. 2-5633 SEARS ROEBUCK 81 COMPANY For Al J. C. HIGGINS I Your Sporfs Equipmeni' CRAFTSMAN America's Finesf Hardware Dial 3-644l 520 Main S+. DUBUQUE, lowA H. TRENKLE CO. TRENKLE'S FINE SAUSAGE Malces Any Meal An Occasion l227 CENTRAL AVE. DUBUQUE, IOWA Dial 2-3629 41179 11D 2 0 W O BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 55 From THE 7 UP nI ' 11111 BQTTLING COMPANY SLADE OPTICAL HOUSE 609 Roshelr Bldg. Dispensers of GUILDCRAFT GLASSES J. WORTH SLADE, Owner Dubuque, Iowa Dial 3-4I I9 TI-IOS. J. MULGREW Since I 893 Famous For FINE FUELS Ice Cubes Dubuque. Ia. Dial 3-7386 When Choosing A College .4 Choose 0244 For Caialogue and Fur+her Informaiion Wri'I'e To DEAN OF STUDIES Loras College Dubuque, Iowa Smoke LA FENDRlCH For Luxury Cigar Qualiiy Dis+ribu'l'ed by MEYERS-COX COMPANY DUBUQUE, lowA TRI STATE ' PAINT Er S wAu.vAPEn oo. SEIDLITZ Painfs and Varnishes Enamels Dufch Boy House Paini SPAHN 81 ROSE LUMBER COMPANY Complefe Building Service Dial 3-648l Jackson a'l' Elevenih DUBUQUE, IOWA CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC olsmsurons 765 Iowa Sfreef Dial 3-64II Dubuque, Iowa AMERICAN TRUST Reach For AND SAVINGS BANK SUNBEAM BREAD Duuuuuu' 'ow' Organized I905 M ber of Hours Fresher AI Your Grocer FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FISHER 81 COMPANY llncorporaiedl 99 YEARS OF SERVICE Fuel Oil Coal Ice Colne DUBUQUE. IOWA THE FIRST BEST WISHES T0 CLASS OF '55 NATIONAL BANK DUBUOUE, IOWA From me lowA's OLDEST NATIONAL BANK DISI'IbuIo'S of Esfablished l864 BILT-WELL WOOD WORK Member of II16 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FEDERAL DEPOSIT CARR ADAMS INSURANCE CORP. 8: COLLI ER Curb Banking and Wall: up Window Service Jobbing Division 30 So. Locus? ARENZ SOMMERFELD'S SHOE STORE SANI-I-ONE C LEAN ERS BeHer Shoes For Less AI' DUBUQUES LARGEST Celebrafing Our 95+I1 Birfhclay SHOE STQRE flowa's Olclesi' Cleaning Esiablishmenil 640 M l DEI 3 0353 Owned and Operaied By Gln I ' C. B. SOMMERFELD Firesione Service H. J. NACHTMAN CO. TIRES BATTERIES BRAKE LINING AUTO SUPPLIES GASOLINE Dial 2-72I7 7Ih and Bluff DUBUQUE PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO Plumbing and Heafing Con'I'racI'ors RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL A Complefe Line of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Dial 3-8229 I00 Bryanf S+. KLAU ER OPTICAL CO. -. Designers of - FINE EYEWEAR Dial 3-358I 40I American Trusf Bldg. WEBER PAPER COMPANY QUALITY WRAPPING, STATIONERY. AND PRINTING PAPERS I36 Main S+. Dubuque, Iowa HOLSCHER'S JOHN SEXTON 8. co. APOTHECARY DUBUQUE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE Manufadurlng PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS WHOLESALE GROCERS Prescripfions Called For and Delivered A+ No Exira Charge P. O. Box JS IIOI Main S'l'. Dial 3-39II CHICAGQ 90' IILLINQIS 8'Il1 and Locus'I' Dial 3-7374 DUBUQUE. IA. WALKER'S SHOE STORE Shoes 'For Ihe Enfire Family Dial 3-734l 756 Main SI. DUBUQUE. IOWA The Gred Meer Your Friends ai' TRI-STATE SURF'-U5 STORE KARlGAN's RESTAURANT Reasonable Sludenfs Apparel 40' Cenlral soo Main Dial 3-1553 C P 'f ANDREW AND GUST KARIGAN ousuQUE M410 M4 fm 471 X 7 M . Ken Sullivan I-ries his hand ai' loading a shipmeni of meal for Loran Academy. DUBUQUE PACKING COMPANY Dubuque, lowa l6l'h and Sycamore Drink BOE Hll-l-DAl-E Ml'-K DISTRIBUTING CO. D's'l 'bl' F L d' EM Seal Ted Manlufgdiirzli Fil' Esgrxlzng ICE CREAM Eleclronic Dial 3-5795 l605 ROCKDALE RD. l KETOFFS ICE CREAM COMPANY The Home of QUALITY ICE CREAM Refail and Wholesale IIO6 UNIVERSITY AVE. Mee+ Ihe Gang ai' 'I-he HOLLYWOOD GRILL Dinner aI' All Hours SODAS AND LUNCHES 500 Main Dial 2- I 366 Richard Eisbach and Tom Heriing seIec+ 'From DubuquelancI's 'finesl' colledion of fashions for young men. ROSHEK'S Dubuque Home Of SOCIETY BRAND BOTANY 500 DON RICHARDS McGREGOR Loras Academy S+uclen+s Come Io Roshelc's for Finer Men's Apparel UNIVERSAL MOTORS INC. Sales FORD Service 950 Cen+raI Ave. BUSY BEE CAFE Open 24 Hours a Day HOMEMADE ICE CREAM I958 Ceniral Dial 3-l567 or 2-9072 For Coolring, Waier Healing, Refrigera'l'ion, Cloihes Drying, lncineraiion and House Healing Only Nafural Gas Gives You So Much Fasi' Dependable Economical Flexible NORTH CENTRAL PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 356 Main S+. Dial 2-5405 BoH'led and Bull: LP Service Beyond Our Mains DAifEf,..fiiifEN zsoo Rhomberg Ave. Shopland CONES STAM PF E R'S suNoAes DEPARTMENT MALTS mms QUARTS Frozen To a Oueen's Tasie Main ai' Eigl11'l1 DUBUQUE, IOWA H 81 W MOTOR EXPRESS 3000 Jackson S+. DUBUOUE, IOWA Dial 3-739I METZ MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacfurers of ArcI1II'ec+uraI Woodwork DUBUQUE, IOWA JAEGER-KUNN ERT COMPANY 850 Jackson Dial 3- I 727 Duauoue, IOWA IOWA OIL COMPANY Disfribufors of CIIIES SERVICE Gasoline-Fuel Oils DUBUQUE. IOWA WI'1eI'I1er You Reni' Or Wheiher You Buy You Pay For fhe Home You Occupy METTEL REALTY Realtors Insurance Invesimenis I220 IOWA ST. DUBUOUE, IA. THE CHATEAU Home Cooked Food AGED STEAKS, CHICKENS, AND SEA FOODS Dial 3-3837 Sageville Road DAILY BUS SERVICE MoLo ,O OIL COMPANY wATERLoo-ET. DODGE-SIOUX CITY MARQUETTE-MCGREGOR Disiribuiors An1,i.Rus+ Busses For Sinclair Super Flame Chanel Service Fuel Oil H. C. Gasoline THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE IOWA COACHES Dial 2-2938 Dial 2-36I I Dubuque, Iowa D UBUQUE, IOWA ,IC PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Briggs Beauiyware Kohler Plumbing Fixiures Plumbing Brass In S' I: Er - in afor Disposals Bruner Wafer Sofieners lI00'Z, Auiomaiicl Rheem W I H a er eefers Hall-Mack Bafhroom Accessories Flai' Shower Cabineis Sepiic Tanks A. Y. MCDONALD MFG. CO. 350 Dodge Dubuque, Iowa Dial 2-547 I Administration-10 Band-82, 83 Banquet, Football-67 Basketballm Frosh--98 Soph-98 Va rsity-92-97 Boarder Council-58 Business Staff-18 Catholic Action Day-54 Cheerleaders-72 Crest-70, 71 Dads' Clulo-62 Dances Homecoming-74, 75 Military Ball-76, 77 Debate-61 Dedication-8 Dramatics-63 Drill Team-84 Editors Crest-70, 71 Log-68, 69 Faculty and Administration Football Fresh men-91 Sophomores-91 Va rsity-86-90 Freshman Portraits-43-47 Glee Club-65, 66 Homecoming Activities-74, 75 Ga me-90 Intramurals-99, 100 Junior Portraits-32-35 Junior-Senior Retreat-50 Log-68, 69 Military Ball-76, 77 Mothers' Club-62 INDEX -10-17 Music Bancl-82, 83 Glee Club-65, 66 Pep Band-83 OFFlCERS Band-82 Boarder Council-58 ROTC-80, 81 Student Council-58 Orientation-52 Organists-53 Portraits Frosh-93-97 Juniors-32-35 Seniors-20-30 Sophs-37-41 Prayer Leaders-51 Propagation of the Faith-52 Publications Crest-7O, 71 Log-68, 69 Religion Day of Recollection-51 Junior-Senior Retreat-50 Organists-53 Prayer Leaders-51 Sacristans-55 Sodality-53 Thirteen Hours-55 Retreat-50 Rifle Team-84 ROTC Military Ball-76, 77 Officers-80, 81 Rifle Team-84 Sacristans-55 Seniors Class Portraits-20-30 Who's Who-20 Snapshots-18, 56, 78 Sodality-53 Sophomores-37-41 Student Council-58-60 Student Managers-72 Who's Who-20 Junior and Senior Directory Allendorf, T.-21, 77, 81 Anthoine, L.-21 Arthofer, D.-32, 35 Baker, J.-21, 81 Baker, R.-21, 99 Bakey, D.-32, 66, 69, 71, 90 Bauer, W.-21 Bauman, R.-32 Baumgartner, R. M.-21, 81 Bautsch, R.-32, 36 Beaves, P.-21, 59, 93, 94, 96 Becker, F.-32, 69, 75 Beckmann, R.-32, 59, 70, 71 Berkley, W.-32 Berning, G.-20, 21 Bigelow, E.-32 Bisping, G.-32 Bitter, J.-32, 93 Boardman, J.-32 Boffeli, T.-32, 35 Bonz, T.-21 Bower, R.-21 Bradley, H.-32 Brant, T.-20, 22, 68, 69 Brashaw, C.-32 Breitbach, R.-20, 22, 54, 59, 80, 93, 95 Breitbach, J.-22, 69 Bries, J.-32 Brimeyer, R.-22, 31, 80 Broderick, R.-22 Brown, B.-22, 60, 69, 90 Brown, H.-32, 90 Budden, D.-22, 81 Buenker, J.-22, 59, 80 Burke, R.-32, 71 Butler, T.-22, 76, 80, 86 Callahan, D.-22, 80, 93, 95 96 Cardelli, R.-32, 66, 68, 69, 71 Carney, R.-32 Chapman, G.-32, 71 Collins, G.-22, 93 Connolly, P.-22, 69 Conzett, W.-20, 22, 31, 59 60, 68, 81 Cripe, J.-22 Czizek, D.-32 Dalsing, C.-32 Dalsing, K.-22 Delany, F.-23, 93 Dempsey, K.-32, 70 I Dempsey, T.-32 Dietz, J.-32 Dietzel, E.-23 Digman,- L.-32, 70 Dix, R.-32 Dolan, J.-32 Donnan, J.-23 Donavan, G.-32 Dougherty, W.-32 Droessler, J.-23 Eberhardt, A.-20, 23, 56, 60, 68, 69, 80 Eisbach, R.-23, 80, 119 Elder, P.-23 Elmer, P.-32 Entringer, R.-23 Ertl, A.-23, 77, 81, 99 Esser, E.-32 Esser, K.-23 Fay, W.-32, 66 Felderman, D.-32 Feldman, D.-23 - Fessler, R.-23, 31, 59, 93 Finn, B.-32 Fitzgerald, J.-33 Fitzgerald, P.-20, 23, 53, 55, 58, 82 Fleege, R.-23, 55, 81 Foran, M.-23 Ford, R.-33 France, J.-33, 93 Frankowski, P.-33 Freiburger, T.-33, 66, 70 Freymann, D.-33 Frick, J.-24 Gartner, D.-24 Gerdes, R.-24 Gerken, L.-33 Goldhagen, R.-24, 90 Goodsell, R.-24, 55, 58, 60, 81, 99 Graham, J.-33, 71 Grant, R.-24, 58 Gratton, W.-33 Griffin, T.-33 Griffith, F.-24, 31 Haas, J.-24 Hall, J.-33 Hamel, T.-33 Hansen, C.-33, 66 Hansen, E.-24 Hansen, J.-33 Hanten, D.-33 Hauber, G.-33 Hauth, D.-24 Haverland, J.-24 Havertape, H.-33 Heber, R.-24 Heim, R.-33 Heisler, J.-33 Helbing, Helbing, Herkes, Herting, Heying, Hickson Hickson Higgins, D.-33 H.-33 D.-33 T.-24, 69, 118 T.-33 C.-33 R.-33 C.-24, ae, 89, 99 Hinkel, D.-20, 25, 58, 68, 69 80 Hlas, E. -33 Hlas, N.-25, 55, 77, 99 Hogan, T.-20, 25, 60, 68, 75 76, 80 Hoerstman, T.-33 Houtakker, G.-33 Hutter, J.-25, 69, 90 Hynes, C.-33 Ihm, L.-25, 53, 55, 69 Jackson, D.-33 Jaeger, R.-33 Jestice, R.-33, 72 Jungers, P.-33 Kane, D.-33 Kearns, J.-33 Keegan, T.-33, 55, 69 Keeney, J.-25, 87 Kehl, G.-33 Keller, P.-33 Kelzer, W.-33 Kerper, D.-33, 55, 69, 71, 75 Kerper, J.-25 Kieffer, D.-25 Kies, RL-33, 90 Kipper, R.-33 Kirmse, R.-25 Klaas, J.-33 Klaeska, C.-25 Klein, F. -33 Klein, R.-25 Klein, N.-33 Kopp, J.-20, 25, 59, 69, 90 Kramer, R.-25, 77, 93, 99 Kreiman, W.-25 I23 Kucera, A.-33 Kucera, J.-33 Kueper, T.-25 Kuhn, J.-26 Kunkel, G.-33 Kunnert, W.-26, 81, 86, 93, 96, 97 Lane, P.-26, 93 Lange, E.-26 Lange, D.-34, 36 Lay, W.-26, 81 Leslein, D.-26 Less, Gary-34, 93, 94, 96 Lightcap, T.-266 Lightcap, W.-34, 66, 70 Locher, R.-34 Lucas, D.-26 Ludescher, J.-34 Ludwig, L.-26 Lyness, E.-26 McClean, P.-26, 69 McFadden, P.-26, 71, 81 McGhee, D.-26, 55, 59 McGraw-26 McMahon, A.-26, 60, 80, 86 McQuestion, H.-34 Maas, J.-34 Maerschalk, J.-27 Malone, D.-24 Malone, M.-34 Martin, D.-34 Martin, J.-27 Mettel, T.-27, 71 Mettille, P.-34 Metz, H.-34 Metz, T.-34 Meyer, P.-34, 53 Meyers, R.-34 Miller, C.-27 Moran, D.-34 Murphy, R.-34, 86 Murphy, T.-34 Murray, W.-27 Nelson, L.-27, 90 Neyens, M.-34 Nolan, P.-34 O'Brien, E.-27, 60, 75 O'Doherty, J.-27, 82 Oeth, T.-27, 81 O'Hara, J.-27 O'Leary, R.-34 124 O'Mara, P.-27 Osterberger, D. - 27, 81, 87, 99 O'Tolle, D.-34 Palzkill, P.-27, 58, 60, 87, 99 Pauly, R.-27 Pauly, T.-34 Pedersen, P.-28, 35 Peters, P.-34 Pfohl, D.-34 Pihart, J.-28 Pluemer, J.-28, 99 Poncelet, J.-34 Pregler, D.-34 Ratchford, T.-28, 90, 99 Reding, J.-28 Regan, P.-28 Reilly, Thomas-28, 55, 59, 69, 81, 90 Rhomberg, W.-28, 59, 92, 93 Richard, J.-96, 97, 99 Richard, P.-34, 99 Rinderer, J.-28 Ringelstetter, T.-34 Risley, L.-28, 81, 93 Roe, W.-34, 71 Roetlin, J.-28, 77, 99 Rogers, L.-28, 50, 99 Roseliep, J.-34 Roth, R.-39, 59, 96 Ryan, J.-34 Savary, J.-28, 81 Scharle, T.-34 Schiesl, J.-28 Schiltz, J.-28 Schlegel, R.-34, 84 Schmitz, D.-29 Schmitz, G.-29 Schneider, D.-34, 93 Schonhoff, R.-34 Schroeder, H.-29 Schueller, D.-34 Schueller, J.-29 Schwind, J.-34 Seipp, W.-29, 31, 53, 69, 75, 82 Sieren, G.-34, 75 Skemp, T.-29, 50, 54, 58, 59, 60, 77, 83 Southwood, A.-29 Spahn, J.-34, 69 Stashak, T.-29 srecklean, K.-29, 31, 86, 99 Steffen, D.-29 Stender, T.-34, 36, 99 Stevenson, M.-34 Stouse, D.-29, 60, 99 Sullivan, K.-29, 90, 117 Sunseri, J.-34 Svoboda, L.-34 Sweeney, W.-34, 36 Takes, F.-29, 81 Theis, R.-29 Theis, R., Jr.-35 Thilmany, T.-35, 93 Tigges, W.-29 Timmerman, C.-30 Timmerman, L.-35 Timmerman, R.-30, 87, 89 Tobin, D.-35 Tranel, B.-35, 36 Trosky, J.-35, 50, 75 Uhlrich, P.-35, 36, 93 Van De Wiel, J.-35 Vondran, L.-30 Voelz, S.-20, 30, 31, 58, 61 82 Wagner, J.-35 Waldbillig, P.-35 Walech, L.-30 Wallenhorst, V.-30 Ward, J.-30, 31, 99 Weihs, L.-35, 36, 87 Welchert, R.-35 Welinske, G.-30, 87 Welu, P.-35 Welu, T. C.-35, 55, 70 Welu, T. J.-35, 87, 93 Wesenberg, J.-30, 59 White, W.-35, 90 Whitfield, E.-35, 69, 70 Wilbricht, J.-35 Wilgenbusch, R.-35, 69, 71 Willging, R.-35 Willmers, R.-30 Wilson, R.-30, 53 Wobeter, L.-30 Wolter, D.-30 Yager, M.-35 'Sophomore and Freshman names were not included in this directory since their pictures do not appear often enough to warrant their inclusion. A LITHOGRAPHED YEARBOOK DALLAS . 1ExAs spring banquet uri I 1 -5251, ' -li qftugnfx ',, f'x'Ns img. L V Q rr.. ti .. . 1 - -as s- ,R . . 1, , , M ' ' W' gf ,ig 51 ' no-f 3 'HX . V' , 5'?'g1i.'fE -QM ' lj-f 3 '32 be '. qvfgt' XS' Q . ' lx ,, A Q a 5 'ld A-M As n,g- A s Hog, x it . , f 'V U1 ' , 3..1i1,. ,f gwf ' fi 5- X .qw 0 ,WN f ,3 ' ' ' ' ,W WM Wllp 4, x ' i - W fl mg! i'r yin if 1 L ifaii 'li 1 s 'xv If if M Lk! Nl l if j5'IIf?4 4ggjff, f A 1 4 . z,,,.-1, ,F oach Pigen con+efnpla+es+nex+ play. Rf fvvuflc-l l n Q 9 QR 1 J 4 il: 'Sf' ' bl , N QR4 014, 0 E49 W , wk R-ilk, Q ' 5 ' l N 2 3 Y aw.- R Q0 for - 1-gl ,gs ' mm. .ip- 9114 299124, l lvuaawl , l vgllfw Magi!!! , 11 . Q-9.43 'ex J x ru., X-ni, A .-..'. w Y D W ,.. l I Q.-A ff - f-fi W M., M - ., , V f ,. W. fren-V mu' M- r 1 'K'Vm9f'f'b1Wl'5'm 'H 5 A' 4 l A . track Q i Top row: Oslerberger, Rogers, Ralchford, Brad fu ley, Manders, Jaeger, Goldhagcrx. Comer row: , M J 'I Coach Thomas, Slaerrrp, Weihs, Butler, Nelson, -if Rigmey, Barra, Wrrqht. Front row: Mueller, Palz- kill, McDowell, Murphy, Neuman, Murphy, R., -r .F A Slecklelu, Thers, Kre-rrrmu , s 5 ,f ,rf 4 A 'll K N l ll? 'lm , - V V , L 4 , f X K l - 4 S , X , . Q Y , I Q wx .ag J. I, .Q X' ,.. - Q: P - J' ' ,Y xw ,.,...z-- 1'l'4.' - M r H- 1, . , .A - ,A Cummings compefes in broacf lump: Pal1lK'll clears baf- ', ' V, 1 W . . AM l'lfQ,f..tf A ff if 5 ff' ,l ,Q 1' go 5 l I r QW ? .. .Q - rf golf Back row: Rev. Eugene Weimer Coachg Chevalier, Callahan, Griffin Front row: Fessler, Breilback. Don Ace Callahan blasts out of a sandtrap while firing his usual fine round of golf, Q 4 X' 7 ' yum lv Q In A . Ur 5 A 8 I Q C rx x 1-' YJ ..' 5 . 5' 5 W i u is Yi ' 'F . 9? I Ish 4 M I 1 ' -J , WVU Q 5 Y 'L A, N I 4 ,La rm 5. ,ri :Jin F 5 N' 1' Z f' v A FQ v 5 . , I ,tt a A . A f fa Es fr .ggi -J A.:-.1 5 rw' glee club - x 1,:1. gay. Qi? .,, .x,,. 5 3 X .1 S? 5 yg ,5- Y A , I . 'gk gf? E ,E M . 6 xi ' x zjfig We Ks If I 5,1 ,ge sf f 1 .-gx L S15 if at ix? r iii? '15 5 x we 111115 i as . 34 O 1, g 5 - 7, , 3 A J if + .- A . E' , V A X g ,lf vm N1 D-1 1, I S it fax l 4 14 3 I 9, 1 concerf '95, ig ' 'pf . fx 4 ' J P I ,xf ,N 1 t g w- , , x t - W ' . ff-. .3 f N3 Q S-ig 6 X..:2,E?f.3, 1 ' iv! Q ? 1 H 1 T i 5 qyg?4?g5fw'nN rl IA Q.-H' - f- A 1 ., . v . r ,jf 4 1 1 :gin Q 1. 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Mechanical Work of All Kinds STORAGE, TIRES, BATTERIES AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Dial 3-022I 453 8+h Avenue Fine Class Rings Announcemen'rs Yearbooks Awards JOSTEN'S Since l897 Represen+a+ive: l. C. SMART Box 254 FAIRFIELD, IOWA For Tree Worl: or McCAULEY'S PHARMACY Landscaping Where Good Friends Gel' Togeiher See PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED R PROMPTLY AND EFFlClENTLY Tree and Landscaping Service 65 Meadow Lane and Dodge - - - - DIAL 3-6969 Dial 2 I067 IO40 Unlversl+y I xl li I q . gOHmHmZ Org ,PZU QEOW HZ m,b'QA Om M1mzNwOOX ' HZmHUm Om OOCEN I SMH WOOW mmyd OZm IOS HO mmmugpm MHHOXHZO mm mgm mr-hm HM zOHmHmZmU m4mZr4 I 74q!u.madc Ywzsooxs 0