Loras Academy - Log Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

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Our aim is to show you our campus, community, people, and activities. With a theme emphasizing our unity in the Mystical Body ot Christ and using our school colors, purple and gold, as a token of our school spirit, we begin the tour . . . , A Q' Parents of Loras Academy students are reminded ot their own school days as they look over one of the new textbooks of their Loras Academy sons. DEDICATION Every Lorasman will agree that a great deal ot time, work, and determination was spent to make his tour years at Loras a success. Without the co- operation, encouragement and backing from our parents, the tremendous opportunities we enioyed as students at Loras Academy would not have been possible, For this reason we dedicate this Log to our parents . . . OUR THEME . ' n . 5 Nil CaTholicism is a living socieTy, which ST. Paul represenTs in The Tamiliar analogy of The head and members of a body. The Risen ChrisT is The Head of The body, we are The members. We have chosen This idea as The Theme of our yearbook, especially since Pope Pius Xl Tells us ThaT The MysTical Body of ChrisT exisTs as a divine model which ChrisT wishes all socieTy To imiTaTe. Once we begin To Think and acT as mem- bers oT The MysTical Body of ChrisT our ac- TiviTies and duTies will Take on a new mean- ing. Then, when all secTions of socieTy have a firm convicTion ThaT They are members of a single Tamily and children of The same heavenly FaTher, ThaT They are one body in ChrisT and members each of The oTher, all will be uniTed in a harmonious sTriving for The common good. 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QAM wma. -...:.'.-.f ' 5.5-,-4.9, I-,. A ,, 5, ,-.gy-4.5.5 .- . .5.,.',.-.-,- . .3 1.34 ,.1.f4-.pgs :aff - 'MWA . 0 - .g.,.,:.,: . sg., 4.,3g.,.,.f. . . , ,'.g.'.- L,-, I., 1 .. 5,55 ,... .V ..- is ., he og fd F-' 7:-3722 -7-ff., r. ' - 9 1 , Q nd 31313.50 L, 4314.-' ' .-21.3 L,--f.' 55.1.-' ' ' ' ff: ' vf'2'-'fbi ', . , J. , .. ...A. 'Q t , -'. ' .' . ' -0' ' . . .'. ' f 1 51:35.-Q I ' , . J. cg.-4. - . - cgjgggzfg e . --.':-:'.-:ff .- .' F-Lf:- '-.3' f ' 'Z LN' '-' ' Q' u ', '- 5, , We have divided the activities of our scholastic society into three sections as a . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS MEMBERS Faculty Students MEMBERS AT WORK Religious functions . '-272122225 f - . . . A,-1,5 - Classroom activities 71 R.O.T.C. '42Z,Z'51i ffflgglf' . . . Organizations Circ' 2333 3' 'Zig-.2 MEMBERS AT RECREATION ,'.'-gil 211-L-,pf-. -3.5-1553.3 nag? ESQ5- ggi? , , 555235 gigrgzgipig Social life :df GQEQ 5555 SPOVTS ffl: .- - This is how our campus looks from the air 'DZ' . ',l'Z31,f, .MW vga 4 1: if .gf n . M - .j 1.14. 0 Y 4 ,ff ,. .fp 1 N '1, . I' 1 It. 55 W2 Q I , ,, .Q ' , 1'.' ' . A X 1 1 ,- K ,' ,. -. Jvvig. ,. 1 1 nn.. .w J x ,fr ri., 1 .ff 1 Q N w -N- . ..-r ky J fl-.f 2 1 A 4 9- 2. ' . . A . v. A ., NIE' x -M, if ,mf nf - inf' .4'.'f'f K f 4 ' r 'A 'Nr ff' .15.' . NMI 'xl' 14, . ?p. ,rw wi, fn-1 'E?3.M ll, ' s ' -1-1, - 1 c 1 rp- X' ' 'WI ,4 1 t 'lvnm-.uv. lihsuggd J n.' ng. A s H U - F , . . 1- ' 1' .,.e , 1 Q . . .. 2 i 'V . s., A N n A 1... ' A Y N 5 r - Y . . , V ' 0 ' . ' w. , ' ' fm v ..?- .. su .+f.. - P fa ' A, ne. V . 1, .. M, ,. ' 1 3' if - 'Q , .1-3 . n, ' 55 ,' . , ,. ., . Q' u ' , Yo . M .- E , , I 4 . . . U K. .J 4 B - f ,, -x v. . .- v 'fd . . Vanin .,L' B ' If . W S, 9 Q 1 5 Y l at 5 f N ' 1 The chapel 1 ' 4 w f , aug... -X'1:. -1 an. -QM, .Q .2 Where our ofhlefes show their might W . .mjwmsn 1. LA e sr in we-ee -re' bu ,Av fl ., Ui Q Where great minds are developed wr- iluunsusl 1 X 1 x Y' 4 I -,, . Q' L as , ...mn In k .1 QQ. , yi I I A YW gms' 4 'b'N.p,:..,k I XL r V ' F , w I V 'C x ,.,v gl A, K 5 Q- . -3 , 4 l ' V jxtsgfw J 4 5.5, k m. 5, k ,ggvs Q . L ain QwYQ , V 1 f V2 5 Vim .Iliff Iggy . 1, u'i'Lj5Z4,f , yk 5' K . ' WW i 5 vii i 1 k F'---- h N ., ww, 1 K - all J -an -.Q 1 4 -' in sv '1-u KW? ' ,Ls , ix' Q nw I it E I 'r I ww. W ' MW: A f , V V 'ff .uw 'f fy X. 1 Another view of our halls . . . my H o , . - X- fl :W 1' .f 9 W 6 1 m r. H ,, , .R , w ,, Now we invite you To come along wifh us To meet our faculty and sfuclenrs and see hovv They cooperafed in making such a successful school year . . . l 1 1 Q WHO'S WHO This is The resuIT of a poll of The ,faculty and seniors showing The studenfs who excelled in 'ren aTTribuTes: INDUSTRY SCHOLARSHIP INITIATIVE REVERENCE Beckmann Scharle Roth Bakey France Beckmann Graham ROTI1 Graham Kerper France Hlas ATHLETICS NEATNESS But we have gifts dif- fering according 'ro the grace that has been giv- en us. Rom. 12:6 Murphy Graham T. J. Welu Beckmann Weihs Jestice COOPERATION RELIABILITY PUNCTUALITY COURTESY Cardelli France Dempsey Hlas Roth Roth Beckmann Bakey Beckmann Bakey Graham Roth MEMBERS . B v tx S3 ja ' . ., -N, 1 x ' llfl., ff 7513 775 77 I gnsmf3'5.?n,QA5L For iusl' as in one bocly we have many members, ye+ all +he members have noi 'I'he same funcfion, so we, +he many, are one body in Christ bu+ severally members of one ano+her. lRomans, I2f4-Sl THE MOST REVEREND LORAS T. LANE, D.D. President THE MOST REVEREND LEO BINZ, D.D. Archbishop of Dubuque ADMINISTRATION AN 'ACULTY MR. C. T. O'DOWD, BA. 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. REV. CHARLES W. WHALEN 5.T.B., M.A. Graduating from Loras College in 1940, Father Whalen was form- erly assistant pastor at Nativity church in Dubuque. He received his advanced degrees from St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and for the past ten years has acted as bursar at Loras. f':lMx7 ' , ff! ' REV. ROGER E. O'BRlEN, M.A. The principal is no doubt the first priest that a boy meets when he comes to Loras. He finds out quickly that he is to meet him often both in the office and in the corridors as he makes his tours of the building. Taking over the reins from Father Watters four years ago, Fr, O'Brien has won the respect and admiration of all the students. We will long remember him and his words of wisdom. milf REV. JERALD F. BLACKBURN, B.A. Responsible for the wonderful glee clubs of Loras Academy and Loras College is Father Blackburn, Archdiocesan Director of Music. Besides constantly preparing.for his classic glee club and orchestra concerts, he teaches iunior religion. Father is a graduate of Loras College and came to the Academy in l95O. CAPT. HOWARD B. BOSTON, P.M.S.T. With twelve years of military service behind him, Capt. Boston came to Loras this year. Just prior to his appointment to Loras he spent three years in the 47th Inf. Regt. in Ulm, Germany. His hometown is Webster City, Iowa and he was graduated from Lincoln High School in that city. MISS MARY BAHL Assisting the full-time secretary, Miss Bahl came to Loras in September of 1954 and worked part-time. She finished her second year at Clarke College this year and plans on being a medical stenographer. She was a member of the graduating class of '54 of St. Joseph's Academy. REV. ALPHONSE J. BIRMINGHAM, M.A. The teaching done by Father Birmingham is spread through freshman religion, sopho- more and iunior history. New at Loras this year, he says the 7:45 student Mass each morning and is moderator of the debate team. Father is an alumnus of Loras College. REV. ALBERT CARMAN, M.A. Certainly one of the finest musicians on the campus is this graduate of Capital Uni- versity in Columbus, Ohio. He came to Loras in 1946 and teaches sophomore Latin and religion. He is in charge of chant, harmony, aural theory and active in work with the piano and organ at Loras College. MR. VAN P. COMBS, B.A. Varsity basketball and freshman track are the coaching duties of Mr. Combs which supplement his teaching schedule of fresh- man general science and iunior and senior physiology. Mr. Combs, a native of Ken- tucky, came to Loras in 1949 after being graduated from Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege. MR. JACK J. DALE, B.A. Acting as assistant varsity football coach, freshman basketball and assistant track coach, Mr. Dale is well known to the ath- letes at Loras Academy. He makes himself known further as teacher of American his- tory and physical education and moderator of the intramural program. He was grad- uated from Loras College where he helps coach spring football as a line coach. M-SGT. ROBERT M. EIKENBERRY Coming to Loras from the Airborne School of Fort Benning, Georgia, Sgt. Eiken- berry spent his first two years teaching military science to the R.O.T.C. cadets. He received his pre-army training at Upper Iowa University and Oelwein High School. if - . 'mix' in'- ' REV. ERNEST J. ENGLER, M.A. One of the best liked whip crackers at Loras Academy is Father Engler who teaches all the freshman Latin classes and has lA homeroom. Father has been the moderator of the Log for the past three years and also the Camera Club. MR. JOHN M. FALEY, B.A. Mr. Faley took over the iob of moderating 'L the student court in this his first year at Loras. His teaching schedule includes Eng- lish, business law, economics and physical education. He is a graduate of Loras Col- , D lege and Loras Academy. MR. VERN H. FELDMAN, B.A. New to the faculty of Loras Academy, Mr. Feldman assumed the duty of freshman football coach along with his teaching of sophomore English and iunior algebra and commercial arithmetic. He was graduated from Loras Academy and Loras College. REV. EVERETT FRESE, B. Mus., B.A. Father Frese received his degree in music from Coe College in i947 and his B.A. from Loras College in 1949. He came to Loras Academy this year and teaches sopho- more religion, and beginners' music. Be- sides his teaching duties, Father is the moderator ot the cheerleaders. M-SGT. DALE L. HANKS 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. He now teaches the sen- iors. Formerly stationed at Fort Riley, Kans- as, he attended high school in Lake City, Iowa, his hometown. REV. ROBERT M. HIRSCH, B.A. The list of extracurricular activities of which Father is in charge is long indeed. Besides his duties of assistant principal and teaching iunior and senior advanced Latin, he is chairman of the Guidance Committee, Publicity Director, moderator of the Dance Committee, Career Day Chairman, head of the book rental system and in charge of the government milk program at Loras. MR. VAUGHN GAYMAN, M.A. A familiar figure at football and basket- ball games is Mr. Gayman who directs both the Loras Academy and College band. His heavy schedule also includes teaching speech at Loras College and Clarke College and the position of Publicity Director at the former. His College debate team is always one of the best. He came to Loras in 1939. REV. PAUL J. GRACE, M.A. A full schedule of sophomore and iunior English fill the day of Father Grace. He has been at Loras Academy for 10 years and has been moderator of the school paper, the Crest, during that time. He also has a class to train editors and writers for work on the paper. Father is an alumnus of Loras College. Cs of 8 iv . A P MV' A ,in JIM ii Q ik MR. Tl:ioiviAs i-iuiaivi, B.A . i if Teacher first-class is Mr. Hurm who has a full schedule of American Government, national problems and bookkeeping. An alumnus of Loras College, he came to us in 1954 and is very active as moderator of the Dads' Club. He has experience teaching in Public High where he taught before coming to Loras Academy. MISS JANE KEAN The graduating class of 1954 of St. Joseph's Academy gave us our very effi- cient secretary. She is in her second year at the Academy. Miss Kean, whose home is in Potosi, Wisconsin, received her grade school and high school training in Dubuque. X X MRS. R. A. KEARNS A familiar face behind the window of the Bursar's Office and around registration time is Mrs. Kearns, secretary to the Bursar. She began as Father Whalen's secretary July 1, 1953, and since that time has been kept very busy balancing books and making reports. REV, RICHARD R. KRAPFL, B.A. Pastor of St, Catherine's parish and a native of Dyersville, Father teaches two classes of freshman religion at the Acad- emy. He came to Loras in 1953 and is an alumnus of Loras College. MRS. DAN LENEHAN, B,A. A twelve year member of the faculty, Mrs. Lenehan has classes in freshman al- gebra and sophomore geometry. She was graduated from the State University of Iowa and is considered to be a fine high school teacher as her students in math all agree. MR. CLIFFORD J. LORENZ, B.A. Mr. Lorenz has the tremendously difficult task of teaching freshman reading skills, sophomore geography and iunior American history. He also teaches two classes at the College and is director of the College Read- ing Center. Prof came to Loras in 1952 and is the moderator of the Alumni Com- mittee. REV. EUGENE C. KUTSCH, B.A, Our assistant principal has a long list of achievements since he came to Loras in 1952. He has classes of advanced algebra, trigonometry and mechanical drawing. Father guides the student council and is a moderator of YCS at school. He also moder- ates the public relations and assembly com- mittees and coaches sophomore basketball. REV. CHARLES F. LaBARGE, M.A. Another alumnus of both Loras College and Academy is Father LaBarge. He has always been admired as a teacher by stu- dents since he came to us in 1946. His busy schedule of three iunior English classes and two freshman science classes is supplemented by the duties of tennis coach. REV. RICHARD F. MAICHEN, B.A. The wonderful dances this year were made so by the work of Father Maichen who is co-moderator of the Dance Com- mittee and moderator of the Parties Com- mittee. He was graduated from Loras Col- lege, came to the Academy this year and teaches freshman Latin and religion and sophomore Latin. REV. WILLIAM D. O'BRIEN, B.A. Our beloved religion teacher, Father O'Brien, came to Loras this year after com- pleting assignments at St. .lohn's, Indep- endence and St. Joseph's, Bellevue. Father was graduated from Loras College where he majored in Latin and minored in phil- osophy. He coached high school basketball for 5 years and is spiritual director at Loras now. REV. KENNETH J. LUKAN, B.A. Coming to Loras.in 1950, Father Lukan has a fine reputation as a teacher of fresh- man English and also as director of dra- matics. Graduating from Loras College, he teaches speech to the freshmen at the College and is the assistant clean of St. Joseph's Hall. MRS. GEORGE McCARTEN, B.A. 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 married daughters, one of whom is married to Mr. Hurm. MR. ROBERT G. O'CONNELL, B.A. Senior physics and freshman algebra form the schedule of this faculty member. He went to Loras College and received his degree upon being graduated from Iowa State Teachers College in 1954. He then came to Loras Academy to assume his teaching duties. REV. FRANCIS PERRY, B.A. Coming to Loras Academy in 1953, Father Perry has the iunior typing classes plus some classes in senior bookkeeping. He also is assistant athletic director and athletic publicity director for the Academy and an alumnus of Loras College. REV. JOHN J. PITZEN, M.A. Always an active member of the faculty, Father teaches iunior religion at the present time and college Latin. He is Dean of St. Joseph's Hall for Loras College students and former debate, baseball and sophomore football coach at Loras Academy. Father is an alumnus of Loras College. REV. JOHN C. SIMS, STB., M.A. Teacher of world history and homeroom teacher of 28, Father Sims came to the Academy in l938. Father was stationed at Sacred Heart, Oelwein, Iowa, prior to his assignment to Loras. 2:6 'bf 'WQQWI SGT. IC JOHN D. WELCH Coach of the Loras Academy rifle team this year is Sgt. Welch who hails from Shullsburg, Wisconsin. He teaches military science to the sophomores. Before coming to Loras, he taught army administration and served with the 4th Infantry Division in the European Command. MR. GEORGE F. WILLGING, B.S. A new member of the faculty this year is Mr. Willging. He stepped into the big job of teaching freshman algebra and senior physics. He fulfills the capacity of moderator of the publicity committee of the student council and is an alumnus of both Loras College and Academy. Iv ,gli MR. GAILEN P. THOMAS, B.A. Head football and track coach, Mr. Thomas could be called Mr. Football be- cause of his great teams over the years since he came to Loras in I944. He rounds out his schedule by teaching plane geom- etry and physical education. He is a gradu- ate of Loras Academy and Columbia Col- lege, now Loras. REV. EUGENE J. WEIMER, M.A. The big iob of athletic director is han- dled very capably by Father Weimer who is also the chairman of the English depart- ment, senior homeroom guidance chairman, a member of the disciplinary board, moder- ator of the Monogram Club, and golf coach. He is an alumnus of both Loras Academy and College, has been here IO years and teaches sophomore and senior English. SENIORS DORANCE BAKEY Dubuque, Iowa FoorbaII I, 2, 33 C1-sr Sfaff 2, 33 Loo Sfaff 3, 43 Honor RoIl I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 33 YCS 2, 3, 43 Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 43 Srudenf Council I, 2, 3, 43 Home- room Chairman 2, 33 Server I, 2, 3, 43 Maior Monogram 33 MInor Monogram 3. WILLIAM BERKLEY Dubuque, Iowa Honor RoII I, 23 Infra- muraIs 4, THOMAS BOFFELI Dubuoue, Iowa InIran'iurciIs I, 23 Prop, of Ihe FaiIh I, 2, 43 Server I, 2. 28 I RALPH BAUMAN ROBERT BAUTSCH Dubuque, Iowa Galena, IIIInofs Aposrle of The Word 23 InrramuraIs I, 23 Prop. Prop. of rne Fairh I, 2' of Ine FaiIh I3 BaSkeIbaII Rifie Team 2, 3. 2, 4. ELDON BIGELOW GERALD BISPING Dubuoue, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Proo. of rne Fairh I, 2, FoorbaII 23 G,-Iee CIub 2 3, 43 Server I, InrramuraIs 3, 43 Track I' Prop. of Ihe Fairh I, 2 HARRY BRADLEY SIodenI CounciI I3 Home Dubuque, Iowa roor-n Chairman I, InrramuraIs I, 2, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Prop. of The CLAIR BRASHAW Faith I, 23 Server I3 MaIor Dubuque, Iowa Monogram 3, 4' Minor FooIbaII I3 Server 3. Monogram I. FRANKLIN BECKER Cascade, Iowa Honor RoII 3, 43 Log SIaff 33 Lirerary Award 23 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Server I, 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH BITTER Dubuque, Iowa FooIbaII I, 43 YCS 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll I, 2, 43 Infra- rnuraIs I, 23 Prop. of Ihe Fairh I, 43 Sfudenr Council I, 2, 43 Baskerball I, 2, 33 Debare 33 Dramaflcs I, 2. JAMES BRIES HoIy Cross, Iowa GIee Club 33 Track 33 Prop. of The Fairh 3, 4. L- ROBERT BECKMANN Dubuque, Iowa C-Iee Club 2, 33 Log Sraff 43 Cresr Sfaff 2, 33 FooIbaII 43 Track 33 Prop. of the Faifh I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 33 Debafe 33 Sfudenr Council I, 2, 3, 43 YCS 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Lirerary Award 33 Maior Monogram 3, 43 Homeroorn Chairman I, 23 NTC 4. JAMES BOARDMAN Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 33 Prop. of the Fairh I3 InIramuraIs 2. HARRY BROWN Dubuque, Iowa FooIbaII I, 2, 3, 43 Hon- or RoII I, 33 Track 33 In- IramuraIs I, 2, 3, 43 Prop. of Ihe Fairh I, 2, 3, 43 BaskeIbaII I, 23 Usher 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Maior Monogram 3, 4. ROBERT BURKE Dubuque, Iowa Cresf SIaII 33 Loq Sfall 4- Camera Club I, 2, 33 Prop. of Faith I, 2, 33 Usher 33 Sludenf Council 2, 3, 4. JAMES COOHEY Bernard, Iowa Prop. of Ihe Failh 43 In- Irarnurals 43 Baseball 43 Usher 4. JOHN DIETZ Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Prop. of Ihe Falfh I, 2, 3. ROBERT CARDELLI Dubuque, Iowa Foorball I, 2: Cresr Sfaii 33 Glee Club 33 Log SIaII 3, 43 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Prop, oI We Fafrn I, 2, 3: Sm. den? Counc'I 4- Baslcerball It Malor Monograrn 43 Minor Monogram I, 2, 33 Dramaflcs I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CZIZEK Dubuque. Iowa Crcsf Srafi 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Prop. of rne Faifn I, 2, 3, 43 Rille Tear' 33 Golf I3 Usl-er 43 Sfudenf Council I, 4: Server 3, 43 Baskevball I. LESTER DIGMAN Dubuque, Iowa Crest Sraff 2, 33 YCS 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, I1 43 Prop. of flne Fai? I, 2.3143 Sfudenf Council 33 Band 2, 3, 4. GEORGE CHAPMAN Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2,3 43 Honof Roll 2, 3 43 C'esI Sraff 33 Lilerarv Award 2, 33 Sfuf clenf Councll 43 Malo' Monograrn 3, CLETUS DALSING Kleler, WIscons4n Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4' Track I3 Prop. ol Ire FaI'n 23 Server I, 23 Mlno' Monc- gram I, RONALD DIX Dubuque, Iowa Infrarnurals 2, 43 Prop. of Ihe Falrn I, 2, 4. I.,-ex THEODORE CLEMENS SYLVESTER CONNOLLY Durango, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Cresl Slaff 33 Honor Roll I 2 3, 43 Infrarnuralz THOMAS DEMPSEY I 2 3 43 L'9erarv Award Dubuque Iowa 2- USIIQI- 23 Server I, 2, Foolball I, 23 Cregr Sfalf 3 4, 35 YCS 3, 43 Glee Club 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 In- KENNETH DEMPSEY Irarnurals 23 Prop. of Ihe Duoucue Iowa Faillw I 2, 3, 43 Lilergry Foolball 33 Honor Roll Award 3: Server I, 2, 3, Aj I 2 3, 43 Inrrarnurals 3, Debafe 33 NTC 4. 43 Track 23 Prop. of ine Falrn I 2. GEORGE DONOVAN Dubuque, Iowa JOHN DOLAN Honor Roll 23 Prop. of Dubuque, Iowa Inc- FaIIl1 I 23 Baseball Prop. of Ine Falln I, 43 Inharnurals 2, 4, 2 3. 29 WILLIAM DOUGHERTY Dubuque, Iowa Foofball 2, InIrarnuraIs 2, 3, 4, Track I. BERNARD FINN Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of The FaiTI1 I, 2. DONALD FREYMANN Dubuque, Iowa CresT STaff 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, InTramuraIs I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of The FaiTh 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, Bas- IreTbaII 2, Server I. 30 PETER ELMER Dubuque, Iowa Drill Team 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 'InTramuraIs 4, ProD- of The FaiTh I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FITZGERALD Dubuque, Iowa FooTbaII I, 2, InTramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Prop. of The FaiTh 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, STudenT Council 3, BasIceTbaII I, gJsher 4, Maior Monogram , 4. LORAS GERKEN Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I. EDWARD ESSER Dubuque, Iowa InTramuraIs 4. JOSEPH FRANCE Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Log STafT 2, Honor Roll 3, Prop. of The FaiTh I, 2, STudenT Council I, 2, 3, 4, BaskeTbaII Z, 3, Usher I, 2, 3, Horneroom Chairman 2, 3, DebaTe 3, 4, Minor Monogram 2, Dramafics I, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3, 4. JAMES GRAHAM Dubuque, Iowa FooTbaII I, 2, Honor Roll 2,- 3, 4, InTramuraIs I, 2, Prop. of The FaiTh I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Usher 4, STudenT Council I, 2, 3, 4, CresT STaTf 3, YCS 2, 3, 4, Major Monogram 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Minor Monogram I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chairman I, 2, 3. WILLIAM FAY Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of The FaiTh 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Homreoom Chairman I, STudenT Council I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL FRANKOWSKI ST. Louis, Missouri Prop. of The FaiTh 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Usher 3, Server 3. WAYNE GRATTON Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, Prop. of The FaiTh I. DAVID FELDERMAN Dubuque, Iowa lnTramuraIs 2, 3, 4, Prop. of The FaiTh 2. THOMAS FREIBURGER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of The FaiTh I, 2, 3, 4, CresT STaff 2, 3, Log STaff 4, Maior Monogram 3, 4, YCS 3, 4. THOMAS GRIFFIN MonTgomery, Alabama Honor Roll 3, 4, Prop, of The Faifh 3, Golf 3, 4, Baskefball 3, 4, Server 3, Major Monogram 3, 4' Drill Team 3, SodaIiTy 3. JAMES HALL Dubuque, Iowa InIrarnuroIS 3, Prop, oi Faith I 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Server I. GERALD HAUBER Dubuque, Iowa Honor RoII 2, 3, 4, In- Irarnurals 3, 43 Prop. of Faith I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 BaskeIbaII I, 2. HERBERT HELBING Cuba City, Wis. Prop. oIFai1I1 I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HAMMEL Dubuque Iowa HERBERT HAVERTAPE HazeI Green, WIS, InrrarruraIs I, 2, 41 Prop. of FaIfn I, 2,' 3, 4: RIIIe Team 2. DONALD HERKES Dubuque Iowa Honor RoII I, 2, 3, 41 Prop. of FaIrri I, 2, 3, 45 Debare 3. CLETUS HANSEN Dubuque Iowa Crea? S1aII21 Honor RoII I, 2, 3, 4, Inframurais 2, Prop. of FQIIII I, 2, 3, 4, RICHARD HEIM Dubuque, Iowa Inrrarnurals 23 Prop. of Fairn I, 2, 4. THOMAS HEYING Dubuque, Iowa Honor RoII I, 2, 3, 41 InIrarnuraI5 2, 3, 41 -Prop. oi Fairri 21 BasIreIboII Ig Serve' 2 3. JAMES HANSEN Dubuque, Iowa Honor ROII 3' Inha- rr'ur0IS 4, Prop. of Fahrr I, 2, 33 Track 23 Server I JAMES HEISLER Dubuque, Iowa Honor RoII 33 Prop. of Fawn I, 2, 3. CHARLES HICKSON Zwlnqie, Iowa InIrarnuraIs 2, 33 Prop. or Fairn I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL HANTEN Dubuque-, Iowa Honor RoII 2, 3, 43 In' rrornuraIs 3, 4, Prop, of Foiin I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 47 Server 4. DAVID HELBING Cuba Ciiy, Wis. Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 In- frarrrurals 2, 3, 4, Prop. of FaIIIi I, 2, 33 Server I. ROBERT HICKSON LaMo1Ie, Iowa Inrrarnurals I, 2, 3, 41 Prop. of Fann I, 2, 3, 4, BasebaII 4, 3l EMIL HLA5 Toledo, Iowa Glee Club 3, 43 Prop. of me ram I, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 3, 43 lnrrarnurals li 2, 33 Sludenr Council 43 Minor Monogram 3. RONALD JESTICE Dubuoue, lowo Glee Club I, 23 Prop. of flqe Faith 33 lnlrannurals 3, 43 Malor Monogram 4Z Cheerleader 2, 3, 4? USIISI' 37 Qfegl Staff 33 Server I. 2, 3, 43 Minor Monogram 3, 4. WILLIAM KELZER Dubuoue, Iowa Honor Roll 32 Prop. OI Ihe Failh I, 2, 3, 4, 32 THEODORE HOERSTMAN Dubuque, Iowa Foolball I3 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Prop. of Ihe Failh I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL JUNGERS Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of The Failh I, 2, 3, 43 Server I, 2. DUANE KERPER Dubuque, Iowa Foofball I, 23 Cresf Sfaff 33 Log Slalf 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Sacrislan 2, 3, 43 Tennis 33 Lilerary Award 33 Sludenf Council 43 Sludenr Council 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Server I3 YCS 43 Malor Monogram 3, 43 Minor Monogram 33 Dra- rnalics I, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 3, 4. GERALD HOUTAKKER Cuba City, Wis. Honor Roll I, 3, 43 Prop. of the Faifh I, 2, 33 Rifle Team 3, 4. DAVID KANE Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of 'rhe Failh I, 2, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Server I. ROBERT KIES Dubuque, Iowa Football 2, 33 Cres? Slaff 43 lnrrarnurals I, 2, 43 Prop. of The Failh I, 2, 3, 43 Sfudenf Council 43 Baslcefball 2. JAMES HYNES Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 43 Prop. of The Failh I, 2, 33 Inrra- rnurals I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES KEARNS Benton, Wis. Honor Roll I3 Intramurals 43 Prop. of the Faifh I, 2, 3, 43 Server I. ROBERT KIPPER Dubuque, Iowa Honor I, 2, 33 Inlrarnurals I, 2, 3, 43 Prop. of Ihe Faifh I, 2, 3, 43 Baskefball I, 23 Sacrislan I3 Server. ROBERT JAEGER Vinlon, Iowa Foolball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 glshjr 41 Mdlor Monogram PETER KELLER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I3 Inlramurals 71 3. 43 Prob. of Qhe Failh I, 23 Server l. JOHN KLASS Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 lnrramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Prop. of The Faifh I, 2, 3, 43 Slu- denl Council I, 23 Basker- ball 2: Baseball 3, 43 Malor Monogram 3, 43 Server 2: Homeroom Chair- rnan I, 2. FRANCIS KLEIN Dubuoue, Iowa Irwqwufals I- Pfoo. ol the Falt' I, 2 3. GARY LESS Cascade, Iowa Football 2, 3' YCS 3 4' Student Count 41 Horro' Roll 33 Student Councll 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Manor Monogram 31 Server 2, 3. PAUL METTILLE Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of Ihe Falth I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroorrw Chairman I. NORBERT A. KLEIN Dubuoue, Iowa Intramurals 2, 31 Prop. of rhe Falth I, 2, 3, 43 Server I, WILLIAM LIGHTCAP Dubuoue, Iowa Football IQ Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Crest Staff 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 33 In- tramurals 3: Prop. of The Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Malor Monogram 33 Minor Mono- qrar' 31 Serve' l, 2, 3, 4, Drill Tearrr 2, 3. HAROLD METZ Dubuque, Iowa Prop. of the Faith I, 2. GERALD KUNKEL Cuba Clty, WIS, Horror Roll , , I 2 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Prop. ot the Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Debate 3. ROBERT LOCHER Dubuoue, Iowa Crest Stall 45 Prop, of I 2 3 4 Ritl the Falth , , , g Team 2, 3. THOMAS MET1 Duououe, Iowa Prop. ol the Faith I 3, 4, DONALD LANGE Dlckeyvllle, Wls. Irrtrarwurals I, 2, 37 Prop. of the Faith I, 2, JOHN LUDESCHER Dubuoue, Iowa Football 2, 41 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Prop. of the Falth I, 2, 3, 4, Rllle Team 3, 4, YCS 3, 4, Literary Award 33 Minor Monogram 3, 4. ROBERT MEYERS Dubuoue, Iowa I-lormor Roll 2, 31 Inlra- rhurals 2, 33 Prop. of the Falth 2, 33 Server 3. WILLIAM LANGE Cuba Cltv, Wls. Football I, 2, Honor Ro I, 2, 33 Intramurals I, 2 35 Prop. ol the Farth I, 2 Baseball I. JAMES MAAS Dubuque, Iowa I 2 3 4 Horror Roll , , , Intramurals 2, 4, Prop. of the Faith 3, 4. DOUGLAS MORAN Dubuque Iowa Termls 3. 33 ROBERT MURPHY Dubuque, Iowa Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, Infrarnurals I, 2, 3, Prop. of the Falrn I, 2, Sludenl Council I, Z, Horneroom Cnalrrnan I, Baslcelball I, 2, 4, Malor Monogram 2, 3, 4, Server I. DONALD PFOHL Dubuque, Iowa Prop. ol Ine FaTfIv I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Mlnor Monogram Ig Drarnarlcs I. ROBERT ROTH Galena, Illlnois Foolball 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Prop. of Ilne Falfh I, 2, 3, Malor Monogram 3, 4, Baslcelball I, 2, 3 4, Debate 3, YCS 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Literary Award 3. 34 4 V MORRIS NEYENS Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Prop I 2 3 ol Ilve Falllw , , . DANIEL PREGLER Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, In- rrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pr of rne Fafln 3, 4. JOHN RYAN Dubuque, Iowa Inrrarwurals 4, Prop. of Irre Fallh 35 Baseball 3' Horreroorn Cl'aIrman 2. ROBERT O'LEARY Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. of rlwe Falrlw I, 2, 3, Debale 3, Server 4, Lllerary Award 3. PAUL RICHARD Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 2, 3, Prop. of Ilve Falflw I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenf Council 3, Sludenl COur'r 4. JAMES SANDERS Dubuque, Iowa Football 2, Inlrarnurals I, 2, 3' Prop. of rlwe Falfn I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Councll 4, Baseball 4, Horneroorn Cnalrman 2. DAVID O'TOOLE Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, Prop. of rne Falln I, 2, 3. WALTER ROE Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, Prop. of rne Falrh I, 2, Cresl Slalf 3, Mlnor Monogram 3. THOMAS SCHARLE Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Inrrarnurals 4, Prop. of flue Falllw I, 2, 3, 4, Cresl Slafl 3. IU ' 'gl ff? I ' 2 , , . ,V 1 THOMAS PAULY Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 3, JOHN ROSELIEP Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll 2, lnlramurals 2, 3, 4, Prop. of fhe Faifh I, 3, Baslcelball I, 2. ROBERT SCHLEGEL Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, lnlramurals 2, 3, Prop. of +l1e Faifln I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Minor Mono- gram 3, 4. ROBERT SCHONHOFF Hazel Green, Wisconfn Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Iramurals I, 4, Prop. In- ol the Faith I 2 3' Sewe' I,2. THOMAS STENDER Dubutlue, Iowa Football I, 2, 4, Intra- . of the Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Stud murals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop Council 4, Basketball Maior Monogram 2, 3, Uslfer 4, Se'ver I, 3 I-Iomeroom Crairman Minor Monogram I, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD THEIS Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 4, Prop. tne Faitn I, 2, 3, 4. ent I: 4: 4: 4: 2: of EUGENE SCHROEDER D'cIre.'.iIIe W's:ons'n MARK STEVENSON Duonue Iowa Foo'baII2 4- Ho'o- Roll 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prop. of the Faith I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Maior Monogram 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, YCS 2, 3, 4, Literary Award 2, 3, Ho eroo i Chairman 3, 4. THOMAS THILMANY Dubuoue, Iowa Football 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Prop. of the Faith I, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maior Monogram 3, 4. DAVID SCHUELLER Dubuoue, Iowa Foaroall I3 Honor Roll I 2, 3 4, Intramurals I, 2 3 43 Prop. C' We Faitlv i, 2, 3, 4, Basreibaii I, C'eat Sra4f 22 Debate 31 Serve' I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SUNSERI Duloucue, Iowa Football I, 2, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4' IntramuraIS I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. ot We Faitri 2, 3i Track I 3, 4? Basketball I, 2. LAWRENCE TIMMERMAN Cuba Citv, Wis. Intramurals 2, 3, Prop. of the Faith I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCHWIND Dubuque, Iowa Football I, 2, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Prop. of the Faitn I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Maior Monogram 4, Minor Monogram 2, Server I, 2, 3, 4, Usher 4. LUDWIG SVOBODA Clutier, Iowa Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prop. ol the Faith I, 2, 3, 43 Hobbv Club I, 2, 3, BasIceIbaII Z, Track l, 2, 4, Server I, 2, 3. BERTRAM TRANEL East Dubullue, III. Intramurals 2, 4, Prop. of the Faith 2, 3, 4, Server I, 2, 3, 4. JARED SPAHN Dubuque, Iowa Football 2: Honor Roll 2. 31 Prop. oI the Faith I, 2, 4, Student Council 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Log SIaII 2, 3, 4, Minor Monogram 2, 3. WILLIAM SWEENEY Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prop, of the FaiII1 I, 2, Basket- ball I, 2, Server. JAMES TROSKY Cedar Rapids, Iowa Honor Roll 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, Prop. of the Faith 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Log SIafI 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Minor Monogram 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4. 35 .fb STEPHEN TURNIS Bernard, Iowa Prop. of The FaiTh 4. LARRY WEIHS Porlsnnourh, Iowa FooTbaII 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 43 STudenT Council 2, 3, 43 Maior Monogram 2, 3, 43 Minor Monogram I3 Home- room Chairman 2. WILLIAM WHITE Dubuque, Iowa Foorball I, 2, 3,43 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Inrramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Prop. of The FaiTh I, 2, 3, 43 STudenT Council 2, 33 Maior Mono- gram 3, 43 Track 33 Base- ball 2, 43 Usher 3, 43 Horne- roorn Chairman I3 Minor Monogram I, 2. 36 PAUL UHLRICH Dubuque, Iowa Foofball I, 23 Prop. of The FaiTl1 I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 33 Baskefball I, 2, 3, 43 Usher I3 Server I3 Maior Monogram 3, 43 Minor Monogram I, 2. ROBERT WELCHERT Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 23 Infra- murals I, 23 Prop. of The Fairh I, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Chairman I. EDWIN WHITFIELD Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 InTramuraIs 23 Prop. of The Faith I3 Rifle Team 23 STu- denf Council 43 Maior Monogram 3, 43 Cresi STafT 2, 3, 43 Log STaTf 3, 43 STudenT Courf 43 Golf I, 2, 33 Minor Monogram 3. JUSTIN VAN DE WIEL Dubuque, Iowa Prop. ol The FaiTh 23 Tennis 23 Band 2, 3, 4. PETER WELU Dubuque, Iowa Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Inframurals 2, 3, 43 Prop. OT The FaiTh 3, 43 STudenT Council 3, 43 YCS 3, 43 Homeroom Chairman 43 DramaTics I. JOHN WILBRICHT Dubuque, Iowa FooTbaII I3 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 lnTramurals I, 2, 3, 43 STudenT Council I, 2, 33 STudenT Courf 43 BaskeTbalI I3 Usher 43 Homeroom Chairman I, 23 Server I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WAGNER Bernard, Iowa lnTramurals 3, 43 Prop. of The Failh 3, 4. THOMAS C. WELU Dubuque, Iowa Foorball I3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Infrarnurals 3, 43 Prop- of The FaiTh I, 2, 3, 43 Sfudenr Council I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Maior Monogram 43 Cresl Slaff 2, 33 Track I3 Baskefball I, 2, 3, 43 Debafe 33 YCS 2, 3, 43 SacrisTan 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Home- room Chairman 33 Server I, 2, 3, 43 OrchesTra 2, 3, 43 NTC 4. RONALD WILGENBUSCH Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Prop. of The FaiTh I, 2, 3, 43 STU- denr Council 43 Maior Monogram 33 CresT STaff 2, 33 Log Staff 3, 43 Cam- era Club I3 DebaTe 33 Drill Team 3, 43 Usher 43 Minor Monogram 33 DramaTIcs I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL WALDBILLIG Dubuque, Iowa FooTbaII I, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Inframurals 3, 43 Prop. of The FaiTh I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Maior Monogram 23 Track 23 Bas- keTbaII I, 2, 3. THOMAS J. WELU Dubuque, Iowa Foofball I, 2, 3, 43 ln- Tramurals I, 2, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Prop. of The Fairh I, 23 Baskefball I, 2, 3, 43 Maier Monogram 3, 43 YCS 4. RONALD WILLGING Dubuque, Iowa Foolball I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 lnlramurals 2, 3, 43 Prop. of The Faifh 2, 33 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Maior Monogram 3, 43 Track I, 33 askelball I. - John Ball Merlin Barla Eugene Bauer William Bergmann Clarence Berning Duane Besler Dennis Blondin Roloert Boston James Boyer Donald Breitbach Donald Breitfelder Marvin Brimeyer Richard Budden Roger Budden James Bushman Michael Callahan Terrence Carew Wayne Chandlee John Chappell Patrick Corbin Joseph Cowan Donald Cummings Patrick Dillon Thomas Donovan James Downey JUNIORS John Andresen W N ru NF Q 'ki-'P WW W f Hr 'ww W H wmv W , ',f',,,.'! . W W W Jw if J' 4 53.1 4' m W , 'gg 'I Q 1 4 H. K m D null? W N x ,,-, uv H ' W , 1 , '7 ,Wy , v. , M W, M 'f 7 , Aw ' . - ' w A M N' , , 1 -w- fWzffW , W, V A w. 1 1 Wm!! , .pg wus www K an ef , ' w mu ' ,W W5 f U' it Q W , W Jw f vwuzw , X 1 ,, ,111 , W ff' 4 0 3 . 1 Q 5 Fa 8' 5 I 0 :W .mf I Q ' 4, :L 'L I if M53 in-4 y I-,Ea W ,A L ,,w,m 0 , 1 , , , 1 !! H 7 W X ' ,. :WWW W' w ,WW 'W ff , A In W Hz JW Q vyv C 'W 1 ' 4 1 f - nm Y W MN F H Zuyf M ,f W' M 4 1' B L, , , by x 1 J , , f' ng 1 w i W Y lm' M,, ' W, ,v 'v,Llf'-M, ' 'ff ? ' W W, H ,f1iF W W 9 pf, X , A A . in , . ,MM W? fa uw W 'm H Kit Q, .MV.4 'QV ,c xr f 5 X, 'N ,U .WM ff' 'S ,.. I. ff' 1 ,L , W 0 ,p 'WA Q 5 gg 4 Ja Wig! -. XS I a. is TQ . Eg. jxif I - I QV: 2 ax h G N. f ,' W AF' I 1 N .. N SOPHOMORES Richard Accola Gerald Ahlers Sean Althaus Richard Ames Thomas Anclresen James Aschenbrener Ervin Auderer Joseph Bahl Jon Ball Francis Basten Robert Baumgartner Ralph Becke David Becker Ronald Behrens Paul Berg Kenneth Berning John Bertsch Robert Bierie Ronald Birch Joseph Bleile James Blocklinger Robert Bockes Gerald Brietbach Lawrence Breitbach Vincent Burbach David Burke William Burns John Callahan Henry Callan Watt Cantillon Thomas Carney Virgil Chevalier Thomas Clemens Edward Coleman Robert Crimmins LaVern Dalsing ff' 1. if by 1 Q v'. 1 Y W fe Q El r if ' gm R. swf' M J 5 u in K x 6 ,L fi 0 Q Q W AL ' H ff is fi, Dfw 4, A fi , W ' fo, W ,4v 1'f 'w 40 'G 1 0 K '- iq' ,. p 1 R 2 , . W, '0 . J N Us ix f. ,, N nl ,, ' 2, M ,,w' F ' 'W N' br W If , 1, , 1 E w W .Q ' M' ,uwfph ' , my W y, SJ mx :AV .vw E. 0+ Wm N .EV gee ,ns im :W 1, .f Ea -ww View WW 'iiifg Qs. J 4 W Wm k 5 H 'SW 1---sr ! Q ii S? 5 If David Rabe David Rea Thomas Reiter Thomas Remy Joseph Rhomberg Frederick Roerig Dale Schrobilgen Stanley Schroeder LaVerne Schueller Paul Schwendinger David Setter James Shetler LaV-ern Siegworth Earl Skahill John Smith Charles Snyder Gerald Splinter Peter Spoden Roy Sprengelmeyer Richard Strub John Sullivan John Sweeney David Syke Joseph Tilp James Timmerman Ronald Timmerman Thomas Toner Thomas Tully Donald Vandermillen Clarence Wallenhorst Wayne Weiland Earl Welbes Gerald Welu David Werner Edward Wiezorek Lyle Wilgenbusch William Winkler John Young Allen Zahina Donald Zillig Francis Ahlers Paul Anglin Robert Arensdorf Daniel Arling Luke Bakey Dennis Ball Richard Barton Lee Baumhover David Beecher LaVerne Behnke Robert Beireis Darrell Besler Herbert Bisping Lee Blong John Brimeyer Robert Brown Robert Buenker Francis Burd Leon Burke Joseph Burns Richard Bushman Gerald Callahan Francis Chapman James Chappell James Coleman Patrick Conlon Ronald Conzett John Corken Leo Cowan Raymond Coyle Robert Daughetee Thomas Davis Harvey Decker Melvin Deutrneyer Michael Dillon Michael Donahue , - www. i L L . pl mm qu ,- QM' mf' f',f WMM I-i.-l www rp hwrilw ... wi W, w' M11 xI11,: :,,'!,vQx,,, : U ,ix ,, f- , I 1 WWW M 0 l, M A 'WIN Y W -V, . M, A , . H J, N' M, , 4' 1 1, e made, M v W, uv I YV 4 iki? WWI I 1 045. 9? Q fi: 3 WW Rf 1, l wm- W W Q I , Mlvanu. 2, 5.0 ' W. ,ne ' is z' 'U 'WMV ww ,A M ,Jw , .,'. YW , W ' 'V mu ' .111 1 all M Mu w . ue 4. C, f Y-.. 'f f , 6+ M Agri David Thompson Richard Tigges Terrance Toner Robert Trausch Michael Tully Thomas Tuthill Eldon Ufhe Richard Valentine Pafrick Vnicent James Waldbillig Kenneth Waul Richard Weber David Weitz David Welu Lyle Whalen Peter Whelan James White Dennis Wolfer Kenneth Zahina Harold Zimmerman Thomas Zvvack Ce, Sig Is U MEMBERS AT WORK . VX ' 3 xi! 5 ff! EXW l ,fr wa.. ,W 5 gf 'Qiubi 6' Wha+ever you do in word or in work, do all in +he name of 'rhe Lord Jesus Cl1ris+, giving fhanks +o God Hue Fa+her 'rhrough Jesus Chrisi' our Lord. lColossians 3fl7l 5I l w-11 Father Guifoyle gave the iuniors and seniors many words of wisdom in the talks he gave. Here he gestures during one of the conferences. JUNIOR-SENIOR RETREAT Can you swim? Sound like a retreat? Well it was, and a good one, too. This question was one of the keynotes of the retreat conducted by Rev. Charles Guifoyle, C.P. Actually it might sound like a Red Cross swimming instructor, but Father Guifoyle used it to bring out very convincing points on hell and eternity. Our retreat master is very well known throughout the nation and his style appealed to everyone. The watch-words for the retreat were WTBA -wake up, think, blame, and act and he worked them into all his talks. Senior retreatants between conferences, are intent upon mak- ing a good retreat by spiritual reading and examinations of conscience. ..... AN..-v Mr. Jack Dale's 3C Homeroom had perfect membership in the Propagation of the Faith. Each year the students are called upon to ioin this mission society and the membership tees are used for mission work throughout the world. MISSIONS AND ORGANISTS The organists are on hand for all chapel exercises throughout the year. The Jun-ior-Senior Retreat and the Sophomore-Freshman Day of Recollection are days of special duty. MARK NEMMERS DAVE WEIS Left Senior and junior sacrisrans, Tom Duey Kerper and Merlin Barra lay out for the weekly chapel exercises. Below: Pat Conlin, Mike Frick, Bernie Don Pfeiler and Larry Lyons prepare Mass. -r SACRISTANS AND RECOLLECTION A day of prayer was spent by the fresh- men and sophomores on Yheir annual day of recollection held Wednesday, March 28, Activities were conducted by The Rev. Joseph Kissling in St. Joseph's Chapel. Freshmen do some spiritual reading between talks by Fr. Kissling. C, Welu, vestments Schlueter, book for i 4 . Mothers' Club punch-servers stand at attention at Military Ball. Dads, mothers and lay faculty members and their wives get together at Homecoming. l ll l wlxl f-. ' wvviwsf21'P llll'l l ' ' s Q if if ! if Q 1 ft' 4 K Q 4' -YQ xi.. N xl V' n l I V . -.MQ : ,xq,vl 1' . ' ,,J up 'DXNN 'lu-. LA. dads sometimes have to double as chefs. MOTHERS AND DADS 3 The Mothers' and Dads' Clubs continued to foster good home-school relationship. They sponsored many events including the purchase of new outfits for the members of the Drill Team. The Mothers' Club sponsored the Glee Club trip to Des Moines for the state music festival and gracefully acted as hostesses at the various social functions of Loras Academy. The Loras Dad's Club has the same pur- pose as the Mothers' Club-to back their sons at the Academy to the limit. Below: More dads on KP duty for one of the many events during the year. L.:- The Drill Team lines up ready for inspection by Commander Graham. Working in the hot sun, the Drill Team goes through one of its many maneuvers. DRILL TEAM Appearing before a crowd of about one thousand, the Drill Team, a precision drill platoon, put on an exhibition on Parent- Faculty Day. On this first public appearance, the Drill Team proved to be efficient in the 16-count manual df arms, the ocean wave, side-step and various flanking movements. The Drill Team also appeared in the Armed Forces Day parade where they again amazed the on-lookers with their perform- ance. Leading the platoon was lfLt. James E. Graham. The four squad leaders were Nick Sunseri, Ron Wilgenbusch, Pete Elmer, and Jim Trosky. The able supervisor was MfSgt. Dale Hanks. Certainly a fine tribute to the R.O.T.C. Battalion, the Drill Team this year reached its peak under the leadership of Lt. James Graham. Father Pitzen and Father Grace assist Bishop Lane at closing Mass in Christ the King Chapel The orientation program is designed to help each student here at Loras and to aid him in later life. The program is conducted in the individual homerooms, with the emphasis being placed on each student's problems rather than on the class' as a whole, and confessions were heard during each study period. Orientation week was closed with a Mass celebrated by the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, president of Loras College, assisted by the Rev. John J. Pitzen and the Rev. Paul J. Grace, and attended by the entire student body. The clos- ing talk was given by Father O'Brien, Academy principal. The Sacrifice of the Mass in the Loras College Chapel under the symbol of Christ the King officially closed Orientation Week. Mr. Hurm gets the morning session with solid ideas and was a big hit. lt was fun as well as helpful in working out some of the problems of home life was the comment of many students about C. A. Day. The seniors' views were found by taking a poll of what they thought about the way the day was handled and what improvements they would like to see made. The 66 method of discussion was turned into the 88 method with eight people to a group instead of six. By this method, everyone in each group has an equal chance to express himself. The con- clusions of the individual groups are then presented to the entire assembly by a mem- ber of each group. The idea is to observe, iudge and act on a problem. The Rev. Norman White, formerly of Loras, now at Mt. St. Bernard Seminary and Mr. Thomas Hurm, instructor at the Academy were speakers. CATHOLIC ACTION DAY You're elected! This group, after electing a leader to lead discussion, is ready to start finding where and why a problem exists and what can be done to correct it. interest in mechanics, look the hood of a new Mercury local car dealer's. They not got a look at some of the car styles for this yeJr but themselves. can Trust 8. Savings Bank students to foster a possible inside of the vault, CAREER DAY Butcher, baker, candlestick maker! Occupations galore were investigated by 155 Loras iuniors as a part of Dubuque's Junior Career Day, April 24. Sixty-nine firms opened their doors to those eager students who are looking ahead to their future life's work. The activities began with an assembly at which various vocational and commerce officials spoke. The Rev. Robert M. Hirsch of the Academy represented the five Catho- lic high schools in plannings and events. Above: Students who indicated an under at a only new also some helpful hints from mechanics Left. A bank official at the Ameri- helps bank- ing caree' Ss he shows them the STUDENT COUNCIL Every other Wednesday, the gavel fell and Bob Roth called the Student Council meeting to order. With delegates from every homeroom, chairmen of the committees and the officers present, the Student Council met to make the ideas of the students official. 'fWhat can be done to improve homeroom meetings? This was always on the agenda for the Student Council meetings because it is so important to have ideas coming from the home- rooms. Equally important, if not more so, is hav- ing good homeroom chairmen who will convey the motions of their homerooms to the Student Council meetings. Mixers, bus trips, religious activities, pep ral- lies, assemblies, publicity and the intramural pro- gram are all results of the work of the committees of the Council. Under the guidance of the chair- men, the committees have the iob of planning and supervising the student sponsored activities. The officers of the Student Council have the bulk of the work. The president is often called upon to Emcee such affairs as the Homecoming Dance, the Spring Prom and student assemblies. The attorney-general works with the Student Court. He and the president go to Boys' State the previous summer. He is also a delegate to the Inter-school Council. The parliamentarian or- ganizes and conducts an assembly on parliamen- tary procedure. The secretary-treasurer handles all the records and the corresponding secretary does all the letter writing. President Bob Roth blinks as he pounds the gavel for order at a Student Council meeting. The rest of the officers are amused. They are, left to right: Joe France, attorney-general, Dorrance Bakey, secre- tary-treasurer, Roth, Bob Beckmann, parliamentariang and Duey Kerper, corresponding secretary. ,Q nv ps... I . I 1'-v a -V -'tri Above: The chairmen of the committees of the Student Council and delegates of some of the special school organizations are, standing, left to right: Tom C. Welu, assembly committeeg Emil Hlas, religious committeep Gary Hird, intramural committeeg Jared Spahn, parties committeep Ron Wilgenbusch, public relations committee. Seated: Ed Whitfield, delegate from the Student Courtg Jim Graham, dance committeeg Bob Cardelli, publicity committeeg and George Chapman. Not present for the picture were Dave Czizek, delegate from the glee club and Bob Wahlert, delegate from the Crest. Father Kutsch wears a broad grin as he approaches the Student Council room to disperse the daily chaotic crowd that gathers there. N919 'S .fi H 1- ' Q 5 f 'ii' Vi! fi- Q we Q, H QQ K WU! ,sag .Q ...J Faculty, parents and students gather to discuss revision of the student handbook. Looking over the plans with the Rev. Roger E. O'Brien, principal, are, seated, left to right: Mrs, Joseph Sunseri, president of the Mothers' Clubg Father O'Brien, Bob Roth, Student Council president. Standing: Rev. Eugene Kutsch, assistant principalg Mr. Paul Brown, president of the Dads' Club: Bob Beckmann, parliamentarian of the Council, and Rev. Robert Hirsch, assistant principal. Left: Roth is vexed as he tries to figure out the minutes of the Council meeting as compiled and typed by Secretary Bakey. Right: Paul Richard is finished voting for his choice in the Student Council elections and Don Lange waits his turn, 'up-ng The entire debate squad is shown at one of its regular meetings, with the moderator, Father Birmingham, briefing them on the finer points of rubuttal, Meetings were held after school on Monday and Wednesday. DEBATE The saying Seen but not heard, was com- pletely demolished as the debate team began the year with speech exercises and worked up to full scale inter-school debates. Exercises, including recitation before a recorder, gave the team the necessary experience and they sallied forth to loin battle with Lancaster and Richland Center. Emerging safely they proceeded to district competition, but went down 2-4. The A team, composed of Pete Voelz, Pat Corbin, Bernie Rhomberg and Bob Wahlert and the B team composed of T. J. Carew, Merl Barta, Urban Haas, Dick Friedman, Dave Weis, Dave Manders and Al Scannell were all iuniors, and along with their newly appointed moderator, the Rev. A. J. Bir- mingham, were all in their first year of debate. Debate is an extracurricular activity, in which iuniors and seniors may participate. The national high school debate topic was, How should edu- cational opportunities be increased for the youth of the United States? Fr. Birmingham reviews critique sheets from past debates with the B squad, T. J, Carew, Dave Manders, Dick Friedman, Merlin Barta, Dave Weis and Al Scannell. This, together with recorded speeches and practice debates, gives the team needed experience. Pat Corbin, first affirmative, stresses an important point in a debate while his partner, Pete Voelz, second affirmative, looks on, Negative debators, Bernie Rhomberg and Bob Wahlert take notes. GLE sub 1: fl x S. Y , I ll' Down stairs and around corner to left: Scannell, Manley, Kaufman, Millius, Hessel, Kuhn, Althaus, ,N ,.....- I Tilp, Hirsch, Foust, Leifker, Manders, Burns, Wickham, Link, Gerken, Friedman, Darrow. Front row, ' FL Y' from the left: Blocklinger, Powers, Aschenbrener, Reichwein, Tully, Frornmelt. ' w S f.-wp, Take ten first tenors. Add twenty second tenors. Blend in twenty-five first basses, coupled with twelve second basses. And out comes an aggre- gation known as the Loras Academy Glee Club. The premier performance of the group took place at the annual Mothers' Club Christmas party. REV. JERALD BLACKBURN The City Music Festival on April 5 highlighted 66 Director .LUB Y ' llll ll ll ID' .Y- Down stairs and around corner to right: Mescher, Berg, Downey, Chapman, Carew, Yates, Schuster, Waldbillig, Schroeder, Schmidt McCloskey, Hlas, Neuwhoner, France, Kemp, Steger, Wahlert, Sunseri. Front row, from the left: Rhomberg, Weis, Heiderscheit, Voelz Fitschen, Wilgenbusch, Czizek. the year's activities. Together with the other Dubuque Catholic High Schools, Loras spent the day in workshop practices under the baton of Dr. Henry Seitz of Detroit. The day climaxed with a two hour public concert in the evening. Fifteen Loras Glee Clubers attended the bien- nial Iowa Catholic Music Educators Association's Convention at Des Moines. Mr. James Welch, New York, conducted the three day affair attended by over 500 Iowa students. A special recording session later in the spring marked the end of the year's performances. The broadcasted program included everything from Westerns to spirituals. Beardsly Lake was the scene of festivities for the annual picnic that gave the members a chance to cool off after a hardy season. iii if vf x N. W x'Q ::',, ., 4 f Txs. 'K Above: Glee club members discuss the good time they will have in Des Moines as they prepare for the trip. These students participated in the biennial state music festival which was held this year at the capital. Visiting students were housed in private homes and all reported a wonderful time, Seated, left to right: Nick Sunseri, Dave Czizek, Dave Weis, Al Scannell, George Chapman and Mike Callahan. Standing: Bob Wahlert, Loras Gerken, Ron Wilgenbusch, John Steger, Pete Voelz, Don Frommelt and Emil Hlas, STUDENT COURT Hand picked from the Business Law classes, and approved by the Student Council, the 1956 version of the Student Court swung into action. With eight iudges and a chief iustice, the LA version resembles the Supreme Court of the U.S. Although the Court had little experience, their sessions went quite well and Mr. Jack Faley, the moderator of the Court has high hopes for Mr. Faley and Dave Czizek review court procedure. next year. The judges for this year were: Chief Justice Dave Czizek, judges Ron Justice, Paul Richards, Ed Whitfield, John Wilbright, Ardie Esslinger, Ralph Mueller, Gary Less and Jim McDowell. Joe France was prosecuting attorney and Don Breit- felder was defense attorney. Fr. Perry, Pete Elmer and Russell Kuennen work on publicity. A good typewriter, a duplicating machine, some carbon paper and plenty of good hotf' news are the things that make up the raw ma- terial for the publicity departments at Loras. These things plus plenty of hard work on the part of the Revs. Robert M. Hirsch and Francis J. Perry produced two fine running organizations. Father Hirsch is in charge of general publicity. The news stories are sent to the Telegraph-Herald PUBLICITY and other nearby newspapers, as well as radio stations KDTH and WDBQ. With the help of his two assistants, Russell Kuennen and Pete Elmer, Father Perry has handled the athletic end of publicity. They keep records and statistics of all the games for the radio stations and newspapers. At the football games, Russ charted plays and Pete was in charge of the programs. At a staff meeting, Fr. Grace constructively criticizes one of the early issues of the Crest. Gathered around Father from the left are: Charlie Naumann, sports editorp Pat Corbin, news editor, Pete Voelz, associate news editor, Don Freiburger, feature editor, and Bob Wahlert, editor-in-chief. THE CREST Turn off the radio. Where's the paste? Who wrote this story? Get the headline schedule. These and many other similar statements can be heard on the second floor on Wednesday nights, when the Crest is finished and sent to press. The Crest gives students the opportunity to learn how a newspaper is written, assembled and financed. It helps keep the students up to date on current school activities, athletics and coming events, as well as providing students a chance to write feature material. A birds-eye view of new recordings and glimpses of past hits was written by T. J. Carew, in ln the Groove. The faculty made the headlines in Dave Manders' column, Faculty Photo, and the students were represented in Dress Parade and Cadets by Al Scannell and Jim Kemp. For the past ten years the Rev. Paul J. Grace has supervised the publication of the school paper and three years ago, Mr. C. J. Lorenz took overlthe business and circulation staff. The news and feature writers take time out from a busy schedule to pose for the Log photographer. From the left they are: T, J. Carew, Dick Friedman, John Lang, Jim Kemp, Dave Manders, Jack Heiderscheit and Alan Scannell, Mike Pauly, who was not present for this picture, completes the staff. S xx, t x 'S- x, -, - 9 IU H '89 P i i L xr, ' ' J , .., 2 .-f 1 iz 1. if A t YI xy' I s -a-1 1 it rd After copy-reading, the stories are sent to the typists, Bob Locher and Bob Kies, and then to the printers. may J Giving the last issue a thorough going over, are: Bernard Rhom- berg, Business Managerp and Gary Schuster, photographer. THE LOG STAFF A good beginning is half the battle and the Log staff swung into action upon their return from summer vacation. In fact the staff got a head start this year by planning out the theme of the book before the end of last year. They were all set to start right out with the work and headaches at the onset of i955-56. Tackling each season as it came along, the editorial staff of Beckmann, Freiburger, Whitfield and Corbin got things rolling and kept them rolling on schedule under the whip of the Rev. Ernest J. Engler, moderator. Duey Kerper took good care of the advertising with help from Dorance Bakey and Jared Spahn. Sm: f. Q ' ,' gee, ,. f - Photography was handled completely by Ker- per, Bob Burke and Father Engler. The stories that were not done by the editors were written by Alan Scannell, Pete Voelz, Bob Wahlert, Ron Wilgenbusch and T. J. Carew. The purpose of the Log is to record for the students the happenings of the year in pictures and stories. The editors not only do this, but try also to express the views of the students on various activities and events. All in all, it is a students' yearbook to keep in memory the best years of our lives. . . , - Editor-in-chief Beckmann shows the staff a deadline that must be met. Seated, left to right are: Kerper, ads, Freiburger, literary, Beckrnann, Whitfield, sports, and Corbin, assistant. Standing: Bakey, Scannell, Voelz, Wahlert, Wilgenbusch and Carew. Bob Burke was not present for the picture. 4'- ' Duey Kerper lleftl and Bob Burke in the process of printing a few group shots in the school darkroom The year's activities came to a screeching focus under the adept touch of two outstanding senior photographers, Duane Kerper and Bob Burke. Duey saw a great deal of action on the football field, basketball floor and around school in gen- eral, with his Rollie. Both Bob and Duey spent many hours in the school darkroom developing film and printing pictures with the new Omega D-3, provided by the photographic advisor, Father Engler. Toward the end of the year Duey also ac- quired a sensitive touch on the school Speed Graphic while Bob specialized in the Dektol and Rapid Fix department. Father Engler has been moderator of the pho- tographic department for the last three years and he specializes in the science of impressing pho- tographers with the need of good pictures for good yearbooks. s l' Head cheerleader Ron Jestice gives the rest of the group some pointers on the fine art of cheerleading as moderator, the Rev. Everett Frese looks on. Left to right are Tom Yates Ron Timrnerman Ray fPeanutsJ Schroeder, Alan Scannell, Don Pfohl, John Tauke and Father Frese CHEERLEADERS - STUDENT MANAGERS Hi, gang! This has been a favorite cheer at Loras for the past few years and always gets the crowd yelling. That may not seem like a hard lob, but ask any one of our able cheerleaders and they will tell you that it isn't easy to get the gang cheering especially when the chips are clown. The iob of student manager is another dif- ficult iob and requires time and patience. They help the coaches issue equipment for football, basketball, track and baseball and have to be ready to iump at the call of an athlete for a left track shoe, size ll and various gripes of one sort or another. Right: Ron Friedell and William Burns, student managers, straighten up the uniform rack after a baseball game. CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Individual guidance is available to every student at Loras Academy. Each morning the first fifteen minutes are spent on guidance topics. Talking over past records and discussing future plans is a great help in solving many student problems. ln the picture to the right, Fr, O'Brien talks over future plans with Charlie Naumann. -: Ronald Friedell points out one of the more powerful Greek citLes to La Vern Siegworth and Father Birmingham in a sophomore World History class. American History is studied in the iunior year. The mechanics of an X-ray tube are explained to Eugene Shroeder, James Maas, and Walter Roe by Mr. George Willging, physics instructor. Freshmen take General Science, while physiology is offered to all students, fi: mv wal? Wi Q I K -qc.:--4-3 5.4 'XF Q VA. 'ff'-'sa V 4 gl . M' . 3:-.. . W X. -nv- -an Mu A. as -N: .if-'.k k . .mf m iv E l 12 A. Q, ,Lf N Q , 6, Niisff-f, X 5 as f3i'L,,,Qf1,i'Sf s... - 2 . M, W- M 2 Typing is one of the many business courses taught at Loras. Fr. Perry looks on as members of his 3E class put their skills to work. Bookkeeping and Business Law are other courses in the curriculum, and a special night course in typing was conducted by Mr. Thomas Hurm on Tues- day and Thursday nights. Mrs, McCarten helps Don Lange use the card catalogue, while Charlie Hickson watches attentively. This year the library became known as the senior study hall. In addition to the standard reference books, the library has many current maga- zines available for spare time reading. 3 , , 1 Q ' 'Q Two Academy freshmen receive instruction from Mr. Clifford Lorenz on how to use the SRA reading accelerator. This is one ot' the many devices used by students taking reading skills. Maintaining office records, making up the daily bulletin, listing absentees and an- swering telephone calls in the morning are a few duties of Miss Jane Kean and Miss Mary Bahl, secretaries to the principal, Bulletin boards help students to see the customs of the people of foreign lands. John Dolan puts up the latest fragment, while Pete Freyman and Ronnie Beherns look on. There are many bulletin boards located at var- ious places so that students may follow the proper of the day. Latin and English, of course, are standard four year courses. Sophomores may take a special course in iournalism. 78 ff' ' im ui-t-it Hlltillt E . - fi I .s r-4-. l I lnliilla-JJ, Hill' 'A ' Li t imlam if GD' Distributing magazines in Na- tional Problems class found John Wilbricht passing out the week- ly magazine U.S. News and World Report, while Dave Schueller checks them off. Ed Whitfield is receiving a copy while Bill White scoops the hottest news. National Prob- lems is a second semester, fourth year course, while Ameri- can Government is taught the first semester. Economics is a course open to iuniors and seniors. , .if , ,f 1 JK 1 cl s ix.. U 'N v 'I uh K 9 'r Below: Cleaning the rifle is one of the many phases of ROTC The free time of many cadets was spent in maintaining their rifle and keeping their uniform shined up. ROTC cadets re- ceive courses in Leadership, Drill and Command, Tactics, First Aid, Map Reading and Weapons. The end of the day finds many students lined up by the princi- pal's office for various reasons: to sign out the stapler, borrow the keys to the main bulletin board, take out the basketball, use the bolt cutter, confer with Fr, O'Brien and, last but not least, to get a paper stamped. is q asians Fi rams ti sum ' . s if rms ii A-li Y - 0 0 l W' 0 3 I- , f - i 4 v K 0 w1' - ,,, . S1 ,fflX75'.j, i- 1, ' i1I5!J75 1 f '- to I di.Bt5 ' 'ff-i 'rwf,.u9uszs , :um , szs -I sims 2 gy, :mrs 3, snusvslg mats , -1375 if 55575 2 5175 'Sql 453125 Sl 511875 f,S5J1'15 - mrs Q sits Quests f ln the top picture above John Roseliep and Torn Scharle put away their mechanical drawing equipment in the newly furnished drawing room In the lower picture Morris Neyens does his homework in mechanical drawing, a math supplement in the Loras curriculum. ' t ' J ii Q . Band officers for the i955-56 school year were, seated: Captain Ron Willging. Standing: i!Lt. Tom C. Welu, and 2fLts. Duey Kerper and Dan Hanten. BAND For blocks around Loras Boulevard and Prairie Street, the Loras Academy Band can be heard on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays during the last period in the afternoon. Actually, this is no ex- aggeration, the academy band is a mighty or- ganization, under the direction of Mr. Vaughn Gayman, with everything from solo trumpet to glockenspiel and drums. The results of these practice sessions can be heard at all home football' and basketball games as well as at such activities as Federal Inspection and graduation. Prior to the Military Ball, the seniors in the band elect their officers for the year. This year the captain of the band was Ron Willging and lieutenants were Perc Welu, Duey Kerper and Dan Hanten. The annual band trip, which is sponsored by the Mothers' Club, was made to the Loras- Alleman basketball game at Rock island. This year's band was the first to have the services of an assistant director. He was Mr. Nick Gaerets, a junior at Loras College. Left: Mr. Vaughn Gayman and his assistant, Mr. Nick Gaerets stand behind the solo trumpets. Left to right: Perc Welu, Jared Spahn, Gerry Hauber, Paul Waldbillig and Dan Hanten. Lower left: Clarinets, left to right: Jim Hall, Tom Hogan, Gerry Wiederholt, Les Digman and Lyle Wilgenbusch. Seated is Gene Hanten with his saxophone and Bill Redden. Lower right: The trombones in this year's band are: Joe Meyers, Dave Kane, Justin Van de Wiel, Gerry McNamer and Bob Bockes. Left to right in this picture are: LaVern Schueller, Torn Thilmany, and Bob Beck- mann, French horns: Tom Grutz, glocken- spielp and Duey Kerper, accordion. Drummers Charles Snyder, Robert Mclner- ney, William Skemp, Richard Kamentz, Henry Callan and Robert Crimrnins, stand- ing, left to right. Second trumpets are left to right, standing: Dick Link, Bob Wahlert, Pat Corbin and Leo Kress. Seated: J. C. Otto, Dennis Gansemer and John Smith. A lot of noise this year was provided by, left to right: Ron Willging, bass horny Frank Becker, baritone horn, and Leon Engling, bass horn. Above: The BATTALION STAFF consisting of seated Robert Cardelli Battalion Commander Standing John Schwind, Battalion Executive Officer Joseph France Battalion Adlutant William White Battalion Supply Officer: and John Ludescher Battalion Operations Officer R.O T C OFFICERS One of the highpoints in the R.O.T.C. program at Loras is the receiving of commissions by worthy cadets. The Rev. Roger E. O'Brien and Captain Howard B. Boston, P.M.S.T. present the commissions each year at the Military Ball. Right: COMPANY A OFFICERS are, seated: Joseph Sunseri, Company Commander. Stand- ing, left to right: Michael Callahan, Platoon Leaderg Robert Roth, Executive Officerg and Robert Schlegel and James Graham, Platoon Leaders. COMPANY C OFFICERS are, seated: Robert Kies, Company Commander, Standing, from the left: Donald Freymann and Gerald Houtak- ker, Platoon Leaders, Robert Kipper, Executive Officer, and Edwin Whitfield, Platoon Leade. COMPANY E OFFICERS are, seated: Thomas J. Welu, Company Commander. Standing, from the left: William Berkley, Executive Officer, James Heisler, Thomas Graham and Emil Hlas, Platoon Leaders. COMPANY B OFFICERS are, seated: David Czizek, Company Commander. Standing, from the left: Joseph Bitter, David Schueller and Daniel Pregler, Platoon Leaders, and Robert Wahlert, Executive Officer. COMPANY D OFFICERS are, seated: Law- rence Weihs, Company Commander. Standing, from the left: James Maas, Executive Officer, William Fay, Donald Lange and Paul Ulrich, Platoon Leaders. The Loras Academy Cadet Battalion with the acting cadet officers are on display at the Homecoming game. Above: Five cadets act as M.P.'s at the Military Ball. Right: inspecting officers look on as the first pla- toon of Company A shows its best to win the best platoon trophy. R.O.T.C. ON PARADE Thirty-four commissioned officers, about three times as many non-coms, and many more cadets were the physical ingredients of the cadet corps. With the co-operation of every cadet, Loras Academy truly lives up to its motto Pro Deo et Patria. The following awards were presented on Parent-Faculty Day: CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDALS were awarded to William Lightcap and Robert Wahlert for the highest general average and military ability. BAUSCH 8- LOMB SCIENCE AWARD was given to Theodore Clemens in recognition of superior scientific aptitude. AMERICAN LEGION SILVER PERFECTION MEDAL was awarded to Leroy Hilby, the winner of in- dividual drill competition. AMERICAN LEGION MARKSMANSHIP MEDAL was awarded to Robert Schlegel for having the highest score obtained in regular rifle matches by the rifle team. IOWA STATE BAR ASSOCIATION AWARD went to Robert Roth for showing the highest qualities of citizenship and understanding of basic prin- ciples of the constitutional form of government of the U.S.A. LEADERSHIP MEDAL was awarded to Thomas Graham. COYTlpBI'll9S HB, nC,H HD, and UE show their marching skill at Home- coming festivities. AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARD went to Robert Cardelli. JAMES J. MCGOVERN MEMORIAL MEDAL was awarded to James Trosky for having the highest average in regular rifle matches. AMERICAN LEGION SILVER SCHOLASTIC MEDALS were awarded to Robert Boston, Donald Kahle, John Ludescher and Thomas C. Welu for the highest average in military subjects for the year in each class. INDIVIDUAL MERIT RIBBONS were awarded to the squad led by John Klaas. AMVETS NEATEST CADET TROPHY to John Lang. DADS' CLUB MANHOOD AWARD was given to Robert Roth for having the highest tour-year personality and character rating. TELEGRAPH-HERALD TROPHIES were awarded to James Graham and Joseph Sunseri for the best platoon and the best company in the Loras Academy Battalion. Eyes . . . RlGHT was the Command as Company A marches past the inspecting officers. Drill team marches in the Armed Forces' Day Parade. The Loras Academy Rifle Team enjoyed its best season in recent years. They won Three and lost three in competition with East and West Rock- ford, Illinois and Davenport, Iowa. ln the city matches in competition with the Dubuque Rifle and Pistol Club, Army Reserve, Navy Reserve and the Iowa National Guard Teams, they won six and lost only two. They won all of their fifteen postal matches fired with various high schools and academies in the Tri-state area. ln the Fifth Army Area interscholastic R.O.T.C. Matches they were thirteenth out of ninety-nine RIFLE TEAM teams competing. ln the William Randolph Hearst National Matches they were nineteenth out of one hun- dred sixty-four teams competing. Robert Schlegel fired the high score of the season in the shoulder to shoulder matches with one hundred ninety out of a possible two hun- dred. He also fired the high score last year with one hundred eighty-three. James Trosky had the best average for the year with one hundred seventy-four out of two hundred. Back row: Sgt, Eikenberry, Trosky, Fay, Schlegel, Houtakker, Ludescher, Emil Hlas, Center row: Stan Hlas, Neyens, Meyers, Hayes, Steger, Wahlert, Nakashima. Front row: Kaufman, Herber, Hirsch, Deggendorf, Downey, Althaus, Graham. C' ,r K ff -r Q? sal f H ,Bm MEMBERS AT RECREATIQN ll X529 K ,f W . I ii 3 Th fo h +l-ner you eal' drink, or do y+h g l e. do all for +l1e glory of God. ll Corin+l1ians, l0f3Il N ..-. V7 fx T? if Zh- Yla- Homecoming queen candidates admiring the '55 Log are Mary Catherine Huss, Roberta Kramer, Rita Kutsch, Carol Jaeger, Queen Lucretia Alverado and Gerry Delanie. 19 ff 7 HOMECOMING --M j 56 Homecoming activities started off with the selection of a queen and the crowning of Lucretia Alvarado at the Homecoming dance, Friday, October 14. Murals of high school students through the years, at different places on the dance floor, added a nostalgic touch to the dance while the dancers enioyed the music of Joey Paradiso. On Saturday night the annual mixer was held. Al Serritella, an alumnus, and co-captains, Bob Murphy and T. J. Welu, made it clear that they would do their best to win the homecoming game. The following day, the members of the home- coming committee under the direction of Tom Percy Welu, put the final touches on the stadium. In the game that followed the Loras Gubs bounced over Dowling 31 to O. Emphasizing the theme of the decorations, these couples take delight in the fate of Dowling. Entertainment at dance intermission almost turned into a pep rally when Joey Paridiso whooped up Gub spirit by playing the Gub SOHQ. Three couples raise their eyebrows as they approach the centerpiece at the Homecoming Dance. Half-time at the homecoming game found Bob Beckmann presenting the queen and her court accompanied by the acting battalion and company commanders. -'I-Q. Back row: Rabe, Welu, Helbing, McDowell, Murphy, Splinter, Rhomberg, Coach Thomas. Fourth row: Willging, Weihs, Sunseri, Kreiman, Stender, T. Vanderah, White. Third row: Jeager, Boston, Burbach, Ludescher, R. Vanderah, Schwind, Bierie Second row: Timmerman, Kemp, Mueller, Rigney, Esslinger, Frommelt, Manders. Front row: Brown, Bitter, Stevenson, Murphy, Neuman, Wright, Walsh. VARSITY FOOTBALL Practice, practice, and more practice was the strategy used by Coach Gailen Thomas as he began the 1955 football season with a team short in experience but high in spirit. With only seven returning lettermen, and ot these only four regulars, the Golden Gubs bat- tled to shake off their early season miseries of inexperience and ended the season with a re- spectable, four wins, tour losses, and one tie, record. LORAS-6 CLlNTON-21 Taking to the road, the Gubs traveled to Clin- ton to meet the River Kings in the season open- er. Taking advantage of long gains at decisive moments, Clinton was well on its way to victory before the Gubs could get a passing attack click- ing which netted them a touchdown in the clos- ing seconds of the game. The try for the PAT was low and wide. TD-Nauman. GAILEN THOMAS Head Coach JACK DALE Assistant Coach Back row: Rigney, Murphy, McDowell. Middle row: Welu, Esslinger. Front row: Stevenson, White, Schwind, Willging, Weihs, Mueller. LORAS- O BOYS' TOWN-38 Moving next to Boys' Town, Nebraska, the Golden Gubs absorbed their worst defeat of the season as powerful Boys' Town completely sty- mied the Gubs with a brilliant array of running and passing. The Cowboys, while scoring six touchdowns, held the Gubs to no points, no yards passing, and only 55 yards rushing. TDs-None. LORAS-O LOGAN-O Playing their first home game of the season, the Gubs, rated a two touchdown underdog, battled undefeated Logan of LaCrosse to a score- less tie. A brilliant defense consistently kept the Rangers from scoring as they recovered four Loras fumbles, three of them deep in Gub ter- ritory. The Gubs only threat came late in the fourth period, but a fumble, recovered by Logan on the 5-yard line, ended it. TDs-None. LORAS-28 CAMPION-l3 A Dads' Day crowd roared its appreciation as the Loras Gubs shook off their scoring drought to down Campion Academy for their first win of the season. The highlight of the afternoon was Bob Murphy's 90-yard kickoff return for the game clinching touchdown. TDs-Murphy 2, Esslinger, Nauman. PAT-Welu 4. LORAS-O ST. AMBROSE-l2 On the road again, the Gubs next traveled to Davenport to meet highly-rated, arch rival, St, Ambrose Academy where they came out on the short end of the score in a hard fought, heart- breaking battle. Twice the Gubs moved the ball within two yards of the goal, only to be stopped, first by the ending of the half, and next by a stubborn St. Ambrose defense. TDs--None. Back row: Murphy, Neuman, Wright, Esslinger. Front row: Rigney, Weihs, Frommelt, Willging, Brown, White, Welu. Nauman breaks loose. LORAS-31 DOWLING-O A capacity homecoming crowd saw the Loras Gubs, inspired by the beautiful faking and ball handling of Danny Wright, completely over-run Dowling of Des Moines for their second win of the season. Taking advantage of pass intercep- tions and bad punts, the Gubs climaxed the afternoon with a touchdown drive that actually carried the ball l29 yards. TDs - Esslinger 4, Wright. PAT-Welu. SEASON RECORD Loras eesA..,.e e... 6 River Kings QCIintonD ...QI Loras a,,,e,,, ,,,, O Boys' Town ,,,, ,,,c,,,,,777,,,, 3 8 Loras ,.,Y ,e,,,,e,.,e. O Logan QLaCrossej ,,cca ,ac, O Loras ee,..ee.eee,eee, 28 Campion ......-..-.-,,.,.-,-,, 13 Loras e,e.,.... ,eec O St. Ambrose ,.,.,,.c,,,,,,.,c. T2 Loras ,ea.,, ,,,, 3 l Dowling CDes Moinesj O Loras ac,e.cc,.,c,,,c, 26 Fort Dodge ,,,,v,c,.,c,,,.,,, 12 Loras Loras Aquinas CLaCrossej e,.,,c 7 Heelan QSioux Cityj ..s, 19 LORAS-26 FORT DODGE-l 2 Continuing in their winning ways, the Gubs moved next to Fort Dodge where a combination of speed and Dodger fumbles allowed the Gubs to walk off the' field with their third victory of the season. The Gubs jumped off to an early lead and were never headed, scoring three times in the first half and once in the second half. TDs -Esslinger 3, Murphy. PAT-Welu 2. LORAS-34 AQUINAS-7 Still on the road, the red hot Gubs invaded LaCrosse where they handed the Aquinas Blue- golds their worst defeat of the season. Big gun in the Gub attack was Bob Murphy, scoring four times as the Gubs went over the 500 mark for the first time in the season. TDs-Murphy 4, Welu. PAT-Welu 4. Back row: Rabe, Bitter, Timmerman, Bierie, Manders, Boston. Middle row: Ludescher, Burback, Sunseri, Splinter, R. Vanderah, Rhomberg, Murphy. Front row: Kreiman, Stender, Walsh, Kemp, T. Vanderah, Jaeger, Helbing. if Too late, Danny! LORASN6 HEELANW19 In the season finale, the Gubs played host to powerful Heelan of Sioux City and by the time the Gubs could get a ground attack working it was too late and Heelan had their victory wrapped up. The Gubs scored late in the fourth quarter and were threatening on the six-yard line when the game ended. TD-Murphy. Loras 86 1171 759 93 37 13 30 17 288 33 131 STATISTICS First Downs . Yards Rushing Yards Passing .. ..... -, Passes Attempted ,,,.. Passes Completed Passes lntercepted by Fumbles -. .a,a,a,ee,s..... . iii? Opponent 98 . ,,.. ...1388 678 .- ..,,. 101 .. 37 .. 21 Fumbles Recovered . 15 Yds. Penalties ,...,,,,,,,,,, . . 29OydS. Yds. Punting Average .,s,.e7.,e.. 29yds. Total Points ........s,a.a,e.e.,e e.... 1 22 Murphy cuts around end for 10 yards. Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Back row: Accola, Kramer, Spoden, Darrow, Burbach, Timmerman, Breitbch, Schrobilgen Rabe Coach Hanks. Middle row: Remy, Foust, Kearney, Kiefer, Mullen, Kretz. Front row: Hogan, Splinter Strub Bierie, Hanks, Lent. SOPHOMORE RECORD I3 Campion l3 Campion 6 Senior High 7 St. Ambrose O Senior High Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras FRESHMAN RECORD 6 Jefferson 7 Washington l3 East Dubuque 13 Jefferson 6 Washington O East Dubuqe Back row: Fransen, Schueller, Ruden, Bushman, Deutmeyer, Hessel, Corken, Vern Feldman, Fourth row: Schiltz, Rhomberg, White, Koster, Gerber, McCormick, Scherrer. Third row: Donovan, Schneider, Valen- tine, Mueller, Sowle, Zimmerman, McNamara, Second row: Dillon, Higgins, Ball, Sear, Schadl, Besler, Esser, McDonald. Front row: Kohl, Daughtee, McDermott, Lyness, Bakey. Mmm ChvozU Aw! go way wg! .-QL x E? 1 M2QS ' - 1 MLQM Y 1 Q T?mq W V 'l 1 gk ' wx -K if Q5 A N 5 Q I ' 5 , Qiivix . X5 E1 'Qi x . r . 3 . X X X , Q Y W -aff f - ' 'Q X 'z , .-'Q ' 1 fl? , sf Q f 5 1 '. ! . I C ,, ' v 4, D-E . ig 1 3' 1.5, ' ku. QW m gr 'g - Q' M 5 ig .5S:i1.11.n31 ' Q'x' W' 215 f fi-LJQFQQ Q 1 wx h 5 kg f , N ik .A g . 4 . iw m 'X lw 'AwfT'A'P W 'wx' WSL . ,.,-. L 1' M MQ' W J Y Tx' - ':N, Hh1. 7 Mi! M 5 1 W.,-v-f?':.,,. . P , ,R -sm Right: Members of the Mothers' Club take care of refreshments at the Ball, Here Mrs. Fitschen Cleftl and Mrs. Sunseri serve punch to Dave Manders and his date Miss Pat Hurlburt. Left: MfSgt. Robert Eikenberry escorts the date of one of the newly commissioned officers to the side while he receives his promotion, Below: Grand March time! Cou- ples line up for the March with its usual mix-ups and confusion. All in all it's a mess but a lot of fun. Dorrance Bakey Cieftl introduces his date, Miss Margo Penney, to Miss Helene Vidmar who is escorted by Bob Beckmann. WM L-gs The Battalion Staff get together with their dates after receiving commissions. Left to right are: Miss Thekla Rettenberger with Mai. John J. Schwindf Miss Donna Allendorf and Lt. Col. Robert M. Cardellig Miss Lucretia Alvardo with Capt. Joseph B, Franceg and Miss Marilyn Fuller and her escort Capt, John J. Ludescher. ,wk -si, 'wi , 'u Jvnigd ii AA., We beat The Rams VARSITY BASKETBALL A slow start and a whirlwind finish is the way The 1955-56 basketball season could best be described as the Golden Gubs, after dropping many close games in the first part of the season, began to pick up steam mid-season and finish with a respectable fourteen wins and nine losses. Inexperience was the big factor in The Gubs' early season woes but Coach Van P. Combs' charges fought back with a winning spirit to write into Loras Academy history a season which can be termed as one of the greats. OPEN ON ROAD Moving first To Keokuk, a fighting band of Loras Academy Gubs battled right down to the wire before succumbing to the highly rated Keokuk Chiefs 76-70. The Gubs' high scoring attack was fairly well balanced among the start- ing five with scoring honors going to Mike Calla- han with 16 points. FIRST HOME STAND Playing before a home crowd for the first time The Gubs were host to the Platteville Hill- men who Took advantage of numerous Loras mis- Takes To squeeze out a 67-62 overtime win. But the Gubs bounced right back to show the fans Coach Van P. Combs and captain, Gary Less their winning form as they evened up their season record at 2 2 by v rtue of a 51-42 win over Milwaukee Cathedral followed by a 58-51 victory over Milwaukee Don Bosco the next day. ln both games sudden scoring spurts and a full court press in the fourth quarter almost overtook the Gubs but with Gary Less handling the ball the Gubs settled down to choke off both rallies. On the road once more the Gubs invaded the Campion Knights where they picked up their Q third win of the season as they came out on the long end of a 65 58 score Callahan was high with 19 points followed by Bob Roth with 16. Returning home the Gubs winning streak was brought to an abrupt halt as the St. Ambrose Knights completely smothered Loras 73417. The Gubs having their coldest night of the season, could muster only 12 field goals in 65 attempts for a frigid 185 shooting percentage while St. Ambrose with high scoring Pete Shebler, almost scored at will Callahan was high for the Gubs ONE GAME AWAY Not to be discouraged the Gubs picked up l Xgtkhttf Esslinger drives high for two points. a row Spoden Callahan, Thilmany, Uhlrich, Mueller, Griffin, Middle row: Ertl, McDowell, Esslinge o C dee C h ac Combs. Front row: Welu, Murphy, Wright, Bautcli, Less, Wicderholt. Purple and gold, fight, fight! their fourth win of the season by decking Aquinas of LaCrosse 76-67 in a game played at LaCrosse. Roth was high for Loras with 2l followed by Less with 20. TWO GAMES AT HOME Playing host to l. C. of Cedar Rapids the Gubs dropped a heart-breaker to an undefeated Grey- hound team in a double overtime 66-65. Loras' season record now stood all even at four wins and four losses. But the Gubs were not to stay long at a .500 clip as they pulled one of the major upsets of the season by downing a highly rated Mason City, Holy Family five 6l-52. Bob Roth rebounds against IC. Bautsch hit a sizzling .769 percent for 22 points, high for the night. DAVENPORT AGAIN A trip to Davenport to once again meet St. Ambrose proved disastrous for Loras as the red- hot Knights trounced the Gubs 89-6l. After keep- ing fairly close in the first half, the Gubs were outscored 33-lO in the third quarter to ice the game for St. Ambrose. Roth was high for Loras with 16 points. AQUINAS AT HOME At home once more, the Gubs pulled out an uphill 65-64 victory over a spirited LaCrosse, Aquinas team. Bob Roth's iump shot with 20 seconds left in the game gave the Gubs their winning margin but the mainstay of the Loras attack was the brilliant playing of Bob Bautsch who missed but one free throw, after dropping in nine in succession, and swished the nets for ten field goals to lead both teams in scoring. BIG FOUR MEET Moving next to Sioux City the Gubs broke even in their annual Big Four meet by downing Sioux City, Heelan 77-65 but dropping their sec- ond game 76-68. Still on the road the Gubs, after trailing by as many as l2 points at one point, fought back to hand Platteville its second loss of the season, 77-74 in a game played at Platteville. Bautsch was high with 24 points. LAST HOME GAMES Loras absorbed its seventh loss of the season when they returned home to meet the Alleman Pioneers in a game which saw the Gubs blow an early lead and go down in defeat 72-66. Bautsch was again high for Loras with 24 points. In their last home game the Gubs once again met the Campion Knights and again defeated them in a close game 60-59. Leading by l2 points with less than two minutes to play, the Gubs suddenly saw their lead dwindle to almost noth- ing as the Knights began finding the range, but the Gubs hung on to squeeze out their one point decision. SEASON WIND-UP A trip to Cedar Rapids brought The Gubs' sea- son record to lO-7 as the Gubs rallied in The fourth quarter to hand the I. C. Greyhounds a 63-61 defeat. Again Bautsch was high with 24 points. Alleman was the next and final opponent during The Gubs' regular season and again the Pioneers proved too much for Loras as they dropped their eighth decision of the year 77-70. High man for The Gubs with 2l points was . . . Bautsch. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Opening sectional play, The Loras Gubs met the St. Columblcilles Co-Dukes in a game which saw the Gubs bury The Co-Dukes 72-54 by use of sudden scoring spurts and a tight defense. Bautsch was high with T9 points. Moving to The semi-finals The Gubs, after an unsteady first quarter, easily downed Maquoketa for a 87-67 victory. Again a sudden scoring spree in the second quarter put Loras ahead to stay. Roth was high for The Gubs scoring 30 points. Beat The Rams was The chant of Loras fans as the Gubs prepared to meet Senior High School in the finals of the sectional tournament. And beat them they did. Going into the game a Ten point underdog, Loras battled against a home floor advantage and greater height to walk off the floor with a 64-55 win. Trailing by Ten points early in The game, The Gubs fought back to Tie the score and then go ahead as the fans roared their approval. The Rams were dead. Callahan looks for an opening. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Elkader Warriors were the first foe to meet Loras in district tourney and the Gubs, after trail- ing at the half, caught fire in the third quarter to hand the Warriors their second loss of the season 80-69. Bautsch, who missed over six minutes of the game, was high for Loras with 26 points. The end was drawing near for the Gubs as they traveled to Waterloo to meet the Cedar Falls Tigers. Before Loras could get any kind of an attack working the Tigers were well on their way to a one-sided 74-62 victory. Only a full court press and a scoring spurt in the closing minutes kept the game from being a rout. Callahan was high for the Gubs with T9 points. TEAM STATISTICS Offensive Average u 7 66.4 Defensive Average . 65.6 Field goals ,u,,,u ,.,u,,,. 536 Free throws made uu,, 456 Free throws missed 208 Free throw percentage .687 Personal fouls ,,,. ,us,u,,c,,s, s .. O 404 Average fouls per game l7.6 Total points scored u,u.,u. ,,,u M1528 Opponents' total points i508 Two points for Loras. T' 'i ill li 1 Ji Back row: Ruden,-Schluefer, Valentine, Plamondon, Bushman, Burke, Chappell, Mueller. Middle row: Scherrer, Mulerf, Krapfl, Waldbillig, Schwendinger, Bakey, Sowle, Gourley. From row: Kuennen, Donovan, Esser, Fransen, Fromrnelt, Dillon, Sear. Kneeling: Coach Dale. FROSH City Champs SEASON RECORD Loras Frosh Opp 55 ST. ClemenT's BanksTon ...,.. ........ 4 l 62 ST. PaT's Garryowen ..,.... ......,. 4 l 71 ST. PaT's Garryowen ,,,.... ,.,,,... 5 9 57 ST. ClemenT's BanksTon .... ........ 4 O 35 WashingTon Jr. High ..,...,. ......., 2 6 67 Jefferson Jr. High ........, . ..... ........ 4 l 61 I. C. Cedar Rapids Frosh ....... ........ 5 7 69 Easf Dubuque ...,........,.... ...... 3 5 48 Jefferson Jr. High ...... ........ 3 9 55 LaMoTTe Holy Rosary ..... ........ 3 l 63 Jefferson Jr. High ......... ........ l 8 45 ST. Andrew's Tennyson ...... .,...... l 7 55 ST. ColumbkilIe's Frosh ...... ........ 2 5 40 EasT Dubuque ....,.....,..,... ........ 3 6 56 East Dubuque .....,...... ........ 2 3 65 LaMoTTe Holy Rosary .........., .....,,. 3 2 62 Washington Jr. High ............,. ........ 2 7 58 ST. Mary's GuTTenburg B ,.,. ---.22 62 ST. Columbkille's ................. ........ 3 3 59 ST. Columbkille's ..,......,,.,. .....,.. l 8 6l WashingTon Jr. High ........ ........ 4 4 64 ST. Andrew's Tennyson ..,. ........ 'l 7 Back row: Burns, Accola, Delulwery, Lelwner, Spoden, McNamara, Strub. Front row: Vandermillen, Mentzer, Aschenbrener, Link, Welbes, McFadden, Bierie. Kneeling: Father Kutsclw. Action in Sophomore gam Loras Sophs 44 41 69 59 45 40 61 44 39 37 45 34 47 61 56 40 35 42 77 51 SCPHS I. C. Cedar Rapids J.V Alleman Rock Island Holy Cross Varsity a7,, e Campion , , , , Holy Cross Varsity Platteville Farley St. Joseplfs St. Ambrose I. C. Cedar Rapids J.V. St. Mary's Guttenburg St. Andrews Tennyson Farley St. Joseplfs Campion , Hopkinton Public , St. Mary's Guttenburg Platteville St. Ambrose Alleman Rock Island St. Andrew's Tennyson Senior Dubuque ,, Opp N47 53 68 51 52 41 38 58 42 41 35 27 49 77 54 35 61 57 44 52 I07 C Left: The Bearburgers, school champs and winners of the cap purple league championship are, standing, left to right: Bill Berkley, Gerald Hauber, and John Roseliep. Seated: Ron Willging, Dave Felderman, and Tom Welu. J--.i .vP's Q .. ,, Z3 is V - .si .at L. I Above: Members of the freshman basketball championship team, Four Beeps and a Bop, are, standing, left to right: Bob McCurdy, Bob Kemp, and John Mellson. Seated: John Corken, Bob Buenker, and Pat Conlin. ,f 'ya INTRAMURA Below: Gold league champs and runners-up to the school champions are the members of the Nats, standing, left to right: Gerald Splinter, Don Kramer, Vincent Burbach, and James Francois. Seated: Arnold Honkamp, Tom Tully, and Stan Schroeder. 5 Riglw: Champion bowling team of The cily school-wide fournamem is composed of members, lcfl to riglwt, Ron Jestice, Morris Neyens, Bill Sweeney, and Paul Richards. HAMPS Right: Action in championship game. - ...av 'Wx Lefi: Who has the ball? The IOO piece Heelan High School Band marches onto the field. VISITORS FROM SIOUX CITY Right: The marching band from Heelan provides half-time entertainment with a skit about an Indian princess. The final wigwam formation is seen here. Below: The opening formation at half-time, an Indian dance. if .s.-- , is xx Klaas grounds single down third base line. BASEBALL With a new coach, four returning letter- men, and some new opponents, the Loras Academy Baseball Team started their 1956 season. Under the guidance of the Rev. William O'Brien the Gubs won their first seven games by downing Bellevue twice and Cedar Rapids, Colesburg, Maquoketa, Campion and Xavier once. After a loss to Senior High in the sec- tional tournament and another to Campion, the Gubs went on to win their next tour by whipping East Dubuque, Senior High, Maquoketa fno hitter by Klaasj and Xavier. The Gubs dropped their last game of the season to Senior High to end up the season with a ll-3 record. Yay igf , , fi- Roth in action against Senior Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras ,,7,,,,7 , ,,,, Loras Loras Loras 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Loras Loras Loras ,..,,.,, .,..A SEASON RECORD Bellevue, St. Joe Cedar Rapids, l. C Colesburg ,, Maquoketa Campion Bellevue, ST. Joe Xavier up Campion , East Dubuque 7 Dubuque Senior Maquolceta Xavier , ,, Dubuque Senior , Sectional Dubuque Senior H xlllls Back ro Fr OBren Cardelli Ffzgerald Ro1h Bautsch Klaas. Center row: Pauly, Schroeder, Hogan, Mentzer Fleege Front row Relluhan Wiederholf Vanderah Callahan, Kearney. Wiederholt signals for Pitchers Klaas , Roth Batting Klaas Roth Fitzgerald Cardelli Pauly Fleege Vanderah Hogan Bautsch Wiederholt STATISTICS Wins Loses Percentage 7 O 1000 4 3 .571 AB H Percentage 36 16 .444 47 19 .404 49 18 .367 41 15 .365 34 12 .352 13 3 .230 19 4 .210 26 5 .192 38 7 .184 12 2 .166 ,J 'r ., nf f. . .,. 1,144 ,V . I ' ' J- .f- . -., -W' ,P I f,.fu.- I 4' ,Y Fitzgerald backs away from inside pitch. .A,,,..,.- u.. 3' II3 Back row: Heiderscheit, Stevenson, Roy Sprengelrneyer, Roseliep. Middle row: Blondin, Stender, Link, Fr. LaBarge. Front row: Gleason, Bob Sprengelmeyer, Pins. Roy Sprengelmeyer shows his championship form. Loras.....,-, Loras ....,,. Loras ,.,.... Loras ..,.... Loras ....... Loras ....... Loras ....... Loras ................ District Meet TENNIS SEASON RECORD 3 Campion 7 Oelwein ....,..,. 6 Dubuque Senior 6 Clinton .,.....,..... 6 Dubuque Senior 7 Oelwein ........... 5 Campion ........ 4 East Waterloo Loras First place C8 pointsl Grinnell Invitational Loras Second place ltiel ji Fr. Weimer, Aschenbrener, Massey, Vandermillen, Chevalier, Griffin, Kelley. GOLF SEASON RECORD Loras first in Quadrangular with Moline, East Moline and Senior High Loras e,e.,..e,,,. i0 St. Colurnbkille's .,..,.., 5 Loras second in Quadrangular with Davenport, Clinton, and Senior Loras .......,.,.. 7 Senior .......... ..,,, 8 Loras .,,.e..,..,. 9 Clinton ,.......... ...., 6 Loras ..,.,.,A., .. 4V2 East Moline ,,,.......,.., lOV2 Lorasm. ..v...., 5 Senior .,,...7.....,...,.... 3 Loras third in Quadrangular with St. Columbkille's, St. Ambrose and Davenport Loras .........,.. 9V2 Campion ..............,,s. 4V2 Loras first in Triangular with St. Ambrose and St. Columbkille's Loras ,s,-ss,s Mil St. ColumbkiIIe's .,.. .. 4 Loras second in District Meet New School Record by the Gubs Team Total 292 Chevalier drops one from the side. Back row: Rabe, Rudden, Spoden, Hanks, McDowell, Burbach, Timmerman, Pape, Coach Thomas. Center row: Gremmel, Kiefer, Strub, Kreirnen, Weihs, Theis, Breitbach, Donovan, Commins. Front row: Brown, Bob Murphy, Mueller, Bierie, Jaeger, Krammer, Dick Murphy, Hessel, Rigney. Rigney shows record-breaking form. TRAC K Nine returning lettermen and a group of sopho- more hopefuls were the raw material fronf which Coach Gailen built his 1956 track team. The returning lettermen for the Gubs were Bob Jaeger, Bob Murphy, Mike Rigney, Ralph Mueller, Larry Weihs, Don Cummins, Richard Murphy, John Krieman, and Jim McDowell. This year record breaking seemed to be popular with the Gub cindermen as three school track records fell before the efforts of Coach Thomas' athletes. Mike Rigney rewrote the record books on two occasions with his 120 yard high hurdles in 15 seconds and the 180 yard low hurdles in 21.2 seconds. In the 440 yard relays, Larry Weihs, Dick Murphy, Rigney, and Bob Murphy combined to set the record at 45.5 seconds. For the over-all season the Gubs were unde- feated in three dual meets and one triangular meet. They placed fourth in the district and Iowa State Teachers Meet while copping a sixth place finish in the Clinton Gateway. Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras SEASON RECORD Loras lno placesl State Indoor Meet , 80 Platteville 33 91 V2 St. Ambrose , SOV2 Loras lfourth placel Teachers Relays Loras Csecond place! Frosh Triangular Ueff. Wash. Lorasj lO4 Senior l lA CReserve Relaysb 62V2 Platteville , ,V5OV2 c67V2 Senior High Reserves 54V2 Loras Csecond placel Frosh Triangular Loras Hirst placel Campion-Dubuque-Loras Triangular Clinton Gateway Loras Csixth placej 2l points District Track Meet Loras lfourth placel 5l points Right: Campion runner overtakes Weihs at finish. Below: Coach Thomas runs relay team through drills. 42 -uf' 1 gy Y. 7't-fi, YA! 5 M . -it fl T ,, -ML 1' ' Qmw,',,,. ' 1.3: ' ff? W H. QW' ' T133 3' -717' NT T-E4 'k 4 32- - , . . c . -X ,, .1ig?gF?.j'Z5 1 ' Q . Y 6 ix, - ' v WI J' 'vs 34, A - N -rw,,,5. .,,l, fl A6 25 are 4 Above: Joe France Clettl and his date Sue Dodd Crightl, and Duey Kerper and date, Pat Lang, enter the Arc of Triumph. Right: Talking things over at their table are Jim Heisler and date fleftl and Bill Kelzer and his date. Tables were hard to find and even harder to keep. Right: Various moods are seen, ranging from the serious look on Bob Schlegel fleftl to the ridiculous expression on the face of Bernie Finn Csecond from leftj. The other couples enioying themselves are John Ryan and date and Jim Trosky and his date irightb SPRING PROM A fine dance band, the announcement of Student Council officers, and a lot of people having a lot of fun made up our annual Spring Prom this year. Friday, May ll, was the night and Don Glasser was the dance band, fresh from a Chicago engagement. The newly elected student council officers are: Left: Showing off the real-live fountain in the middle of the floor are George Chapman and date flanked by Pete Voelz fleftl and T. J. Carew lrightl and their dates. Q f' ' ' -.v t Su , Everyone gathers around as the band plays a numbe who have lust taken their places on the stage. President Ardie Esslinger, Attorney-General Jim Kemp, Secretary-Treasurer Skip Haas, Parliamen- tarian Dan Wright, and Corresponding-Secretary Dave Weis. Each year the newly elected officers are made known at the Prom. 'C' 1, 5 I 'i I : ,Pl YN-Ride c. r in hor'-or of the newly named Student Council Officers Ken Dempsey and Dave Schueller and their dates look at a French newspaper which is part of the decorations. The decorations instilled a spirit of Paris in the spring time and were very effective. Also the punch which was served by The Mothers' Club added to a most enioyable evening. Below: Two couples relax between dances, discuss and admire decorations. Nw., ,gy 1, mf 1 GRADUATING WITH HIGHEST DISTINCTION Theodore Clemens GRADUATING WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Robert Beckmann Lester Digman Thomas Freiburger Duane Kerper Gerald Kunkel William Lightcap Thomas Scharle Stephen Turnis GRADUATION Robert Cardelli George Chapman Cletus Dalsing Thomas Dempsey John Dietz Bernard Finn James Graham Thomas Griffin Cletus Hansen Daniel Hanten Gerald Hauber Donald Herkes GRADUATING WITH DISTINCTION Theodore Hoerstman Robert Schonhoff Robert Kipper John Klass William Lange John Ludescher James Maas Morris Neyens Robert O'Leary Daniel Pregler Walter Roe Robert Roth Robert Schlegel Eugene Schroeder David Schueller John Schwind Thomas Thilmany James Trosky Thomas C. Welu Edwin Whitfield Ronald Willging Elks' Elks' Elks' LITERARY CONTEST WINNERS, AND AWARDS, T955-56 Short Story Contest First: David Rabe Second: George Mullen Third: Patrick Corbin Honorable Mention: Joseph Zwack John Ohnesorge Donald Fleege David Burke Robert Boston Charles Naumann Poetry Contest First: Peter Voelz Second: Karl Millius Third: Charles Naumann Honorable Mention: Donald Breitfelder Thomas C. Welu Terrence J. Carew Dennis Blondin Patrick Corbin James Graham Leadership Award llocall Robert R. Beckmann Most Valuable Student llocall Robert R. Beckmann Most Valuable Student, Top 36 lstatel Robert R. Beckmann The The The The The The The Mr. The Mr. Mr. The Mr. The The Mr. The The The Essay Contest First: Robert Wahlert Second: Richard Welu Third: John Ludescher Honorable Mention: Ronald Friedell Daniel Hanten Edwin Whitfield Robert Boston James Green James Kemp Letter Contest First: Edwin Whitfield Second: Joseph France Third: Paul Richard Honorable Mention: Thomas C. Welu James Graham Ronald Wilgenbusch Robert Schonhoff SCHOLARSH I PS TO LORAS Full Tuition Scholarship Theodore Clemens Partial Tuition Scholarships Robert R. Beckmann George Chapman Lester Digman Duane Kerper PATRONS Most Rev. Leo Binz Most Rev. Henry P. Rohlman Most Rev. Loras T. Lane Rev. Roger E. O'Brien Rev. Alphonse J. Birmingham Rev. Jerald F. Blackburn Rev. Albert Carman Jack J. Dale Rev. Ernest J. Engler John M. Faley Vern H. Feldman Rev. Everett Frese Vaughn Gayman Rev. Paul J. Grace Rev. Robert M. Hirsch Thomas W. Hurm Rev. Richard R. Krapfl Rev. Eugene C. Kutsch Rev. Charles F. LaBarge Mrs. Dan L. Lenehan Mr. Clifford J. Lorenz The Rev. Kenneth J. Lukan Mrs. George L. McCarten The Rev. Richard Maichen The Rev. William D. O'Brien Mr. Robert G. O'Connell The Rev. Francis J. Perry The Rev. John J. Pitzen The Rev. John C. Sims Mr. Gailen P. Thomas The Rev. Eugene J. Weimer Mr. George F. Willging The R.O.T.C. Staff A Friend Dr. Henry Willits Dr. Francis P. Quinn A Friend The Home Supply Company COLLEGE Complimen+s of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Presidenf ROBERT ROTH Secrefary Parliameniarian DORANCE BAKEY ROBERT BACKMANN Corresponding Secretary AHorney General DUANE KERPER JOSEPH FRANCE COMMITTEES Religion Public Relafions EMIL HLAS RONALD WIGENBUSCH Assembly lnframural Sporls THOMAS C. WELU GARRY HIRD Dance Alumni JAMES GRAHAM GEORGE CHAPMAN Parfy Publici+y JARED SPAHN ROBERT CARDELLI O W O I MO LO MIDWEST LUMBER COMPANY Roofing lnsuIa+ion OIL COMPANY M Coal Coke 7+I1 and Jackson Dial 3-354i When Choosing a College CHOOSE For Catalogue and Furfher In'Forma+ion Wri+e 'I'o: DEAN OF STUDIES Loras College Dubuque. Iowa an- l'l BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 rom THE WP 7-UP BOTTLI NG COMPANY Hi F 7UP I I IIG MV Ol! O ILAIMDA O O I i SAY IT wm-1 FLOWERS COMET Ffom DRIVE IN I005 Rockdale Road DUBUQUE. IOWA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 Compliments ..... of l LORAS ACADEMY MOTHERS CLUB CAREW MOTOR CO. Mechanical Work of All Kinds STORAGE, TIRES. BATTERIES AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Dial 3-022I 453 8'H1 Avenue See Sears CompIe+e Line of Sporfing Goods and Hardware SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO Ph. 3644! 520 Main S+. DUBUOUE. IOWA QUIAQ' FISCHER, INC. I00 Years of Service FUEL OIL COAL COKE ICE Dubuque, Iowa Ea'I J HILLDALE COTTAGE CHEESE KRAFTS Dress as Smari' as You Are HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CIo+I1es ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS 923 Main S+. John Widmeier McDOWELL APPLIANCES l842 Cenfral Ave. DUBUOUE, IOWA Dial 3-7257 WI1eI'I1er You RENT or WI1eI'her You BUY You Pay for I'I1e House YOU OCCUPY METTEL REALTY Realtors INSURANCE INVESTMENTS I220 Iowa S+. Dubuque, Ia. THE CHATEAU Home Cooked Food AGED STEAKS. CHICKENS. AND SEA FOODS Dial 3-3837 Sageville Road BUSY BEE CAFE Open 24 Hours a Day HOMEMADE ICE CREAM I958 CenI'raI Dial 3-I567 or 2-9072 You'II Have Gas Heai EvenI'uaIIy Why Noi Now? NORTH CENTRAL PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 356 Main S+. Dial 2-5405 BOTTLED AND BULK LP SERVICE BEYOND OUR MAINS DUBUQUE PACKING COMPANY Ibih and Sycamore DUBUQUE, IOWA Joe BiHer shows Les Digman a prime side of beef in Ihe modern beef cooler. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Briggs Beauiyware, Kohler Plumbing Fix+ures, Plumbing Brass In-Sink Era+or Disposals, Bruner WaI'er Soffeners IIOO7, Au'Ioma+icI Rheem Wa'I'er Heaiers, Hall-Mack Ba+hroom Accessories Fla+ Shower CabineI's. Sep'I'ic Tanks A. Y. McDONALD MFG. CO. 350 Dodge DUBUQUE, IOWA DIAL 2-547I CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY General EIecI'ric Dis+ribuI'ors 765 Iowa S+ree+ DIAL 3-64II DUBUOUE, IOWA DUbUflUe'S C. F. CODY CO Dominant Fashion Store Office STAMPFER'S 5UPP'ieS 8+h and Main 960 Main S+. Dial 2-4257 DIAL 2-366I DUBUQUE, IOWA DUBUOUE IOWA TRI-STATE BLUE PRINT CO. Dra'H'ing and Engineering SuppIies Ar+is+'s Maferials and Reproduc+ions 756 IOWA STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA OLDSMOBILE 98 Four Door Sedan ,'N 'cr-A fe F ----,,,,....-- 4 I II E CLEMENS MOTOR SALES 50 I Iowa SI. Dial 3- I 72I DUBUOUE, IOWA AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Dubuque. Iowa ORGANIZED I905 Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DAIRY QUEEN 4+h and Iowa 2300 Rhomberg Ave. CONES SUNDAES MALTS PINTS QUARTS Frozen +o a Oueen's TasI'e WALKER'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Dial 3-734l 756 Main S+, DUBUOUE, IOWA BEST WISHES TO BUSINESS CLASS OF '56 SUPPLY D,f'1m++ e F is ri u ors o BILT WELL Wood Work Royal Typewri+ers . S li ol and Office Supplies 81 COMPANY 648 Main S+. DUBUOUE, IOWA Jobbing Division 30 SO. LOCUST KIES 81 BUTLER Jewelers 972 Main Sfreel' DUBUQUE, IOWA MANUFACTURING 0 - COMPANY COMPANY Manufacfurers of ARCHITECTURAL WCODWORK D b que, Iowa Dis+ribu+ors of CITIES SERVICE G Iine Fuel O I DUBUQUE, IOWA IIIR ::uLuR TRI-STATE PAINT A S WALLPAPER co. SEIDLITZ Painis and Varnishes Enamels D I' h B y H P I' SlBBlNG'S JEWELRY RAY ROBY, Prop. ELGIN GRUEN HAMILTON BULOVA WATCHES Complimenfs From +he TRIANGLE CAFE 835 Main S+. Dubuque, la. THE ARENZ CARPET HOUSE SHOE STORE ED' TURNQUIST CO' BeH'er Shoes for Less ai' Home of FINE FLOOR COVERINGS BROAD LOOMS DUBUQUE'S LARGEST LlNoLEuMs SHOE STORE RUGS TILES I256'Cen'l'ral Dubuque. Ia. 640 Main S+. Dial 3-0353 If lt's Hardware, We Have lt F. M. JAEGER HARDWARE COMPANY Builder:-oliltrdware A 622 MAIN ST. DUBUQUE, lowA WEBER PAPER COMPANY Quality Wrapping, Stationery, and Printing Papers I36 MAIN ST. DUBUOUE, IOWA ROSHEK'S Dubuque Home of BOTANY 500 DON RICHARDS MAYFIELD McGREGOR Burke, Paul Franlrowslri and Tom Demp- select from Dubuqueland's finest collec- t of fashions for men. SOCIETY BRAND Loras Academy Students Come to Rosl1elc's for Finer Men's Apparel SPAHN 81 ROSE LUMBER COMPANY Complete Building Service Dial 3-648l Jackson at Eleventh DUBUQUE, IOWA CON LON CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors DUBUOUE, IOWA ST. CLOUD. MINN. DAILY BUS SERVICE +o WATERLOO FT. DODGE SIOUX CITY MAROUETTE McGREGOR BUSES FOR CHARTER SERVICE IOWA COACH ES, INC. Dial 2-2938 DUBUOUE, IOWA Firesfone SERVICE H. J. NACHTMAN CO TIRES BATTERIES BRAKE LINING GASOLINE AUTO SUPPLIES Dial 2-72I7 7Ih and Bluff THOS. J. MULGREW CO. Super Gasoline Super Mo+or Oil Wiih TCP Conoco Furnace Oil H. TRENKLE CO. TrenkIe's Fine Sausage Malces Any Meal an Occasion I227 Cenfral Ave. DUBUOUE, IOWA Dial 2-3629 KLAU ER OPTICAL SERVICE Designers of Fine Eyewear DIAL 3-358I 40I AMERICAN TRUST BLDG. When You Build or Remodel ORDER 1 '1 b'l QPR-5ImnIv5'nw9 DOORS. WINDOWS. SCREENS Smoke LA FENDRICH for Luxury Cigar Qualiiy STORMSASH. ETC. DISTRIBUTED Beau+i'FuI by Birch KI+cI1en - Cabine+s COMPANY 81 Dubuque, Iowa MFG. CO. 7I'h and WhiI'e Dubuque. la. Mark Sievenson and Bob Murphy look over new equipmeni' af ZeI1enIner's. 920 Main - Downfown ZEHENTNER'S SPORTING GOODS CO America's Brand Name Sporiing Goods Headquar+ers We Are Proud of 'l'I1e Pari' We Play in OuI'fi'I'I'ing LORAS ACADEMY STUDENTS AND ATHLETIC TEAMS I572 Cen+raI Ave. - Upfown 888 Main S+. Dubuque. Your JOSTEN Class Ring FINE JEWELRY 'Io Symbolize +he Bes'r Years of Your Life JOSTEN'S I897 ----- ----Our 60+I1 Anniversary---------I957 IKE SMART, Represen'Ia+ive ED GRAHAM STYLE STORE Fon MEN A+ GRAHAM'S You Find S+yIe and QuaIi+y in Men's Wear in AII Price Ranges Your Besr Values Can Be Found af ED GRAHAM I COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 49l Whi+e S'I'ree1' DUBUQUE, IOWA DUBUQUE PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Plumbing and Heafing Con+rac+ors RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL A CompIeI'e Line of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Dial 3-8229 IO0 Bryan? S+. JOHN C. KAISER REACH FOR Generai Decora+ing Service Wholesale and ReI'aiI Painfs and Supplies O'BRIEN PAINTS 68-72 Main S+. Dial z.ssla DUBUQUE, IOWA SUNBEAM BREAD Hours Fresher At Your Grocer THE FIRST JOHN SEXTDN NATIONAL BANK Dubuque, Iowa IOWA'S OLDEST NATIONAL BANK 81 CO. ESTABLISHED use-1 The M b f I1 - - em 6' 0 I e National Cham FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FEDERAL DEPQSIT Wholesale GI'0Cel'S INSURANCE CORP. Curb Banking and P. O. Box J S Walk up Window Service CHICAGO 90. ILL- .E,.,a. AWS I RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES Serving Iowa and Wisconsin CI1ar+er Service Anywhere DIAL 3-05l7 OR 3-6534 DUBUOUE, IOWA Congratulations GUBS On a Fine Year and Let's Make the Next One A BETTER ONE! ROEHL - PHILLIPS for Fine Furniture 576-584 Main S+. DIAL 3-25l9 HOLSCHER'S APOTHECARY Dubuque's Only Exclusive Prescription Pharmacists PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE IIOI Main St. Dial 3-39ll 8tl1 and Locust Dial 3-7374 DUBUOUE, IOWA MEADOW GOLD DAIRY ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK CHEESE The Best Protected Laboratory Controlled Milk Products in Dubuque DUBUQUE, IOWA Phone 3-574l for Home Delivery Meei' Your Friends aI' AAA APP ed ICE CREAM COMPANY KARIGAN'S RESTAURANT ON CORNER OF 4TH AND CENTRAL CompIimenI's of GUST KARIGAN AND PETE SFIKAS The Home of QUALITY ICE CREAM Re+aiI and Wholesale II06 UNIVERSITY AVE. TH E CLEAN ERS Commercial Printers R TING arid our? AIIAIRTHDAY Publlshers uma olaes+ Cleaning es+sblashmen+y DUBUQUE, ,CWA OvZQeZQaSSMOJZL QEfDbY H 84 W MQTOR EXPRESS 3000 Elm S+. Dial 3-739I DUBUQUE, IOWA Accola, R. 42, 95, IO7 Ahlers, G. 42 Ahlers, P. -is Alrhaus, S. 42, ss, as Ames, R. 42 Andresen, J. 37 Andresen, TI 42 Anglin, P, 46 Arensdori, R. 46 Arling, D. 46 Aschenbrener, J. 42, 66, I07, II5 Auderer, E. 42 Bahl, J. 37 Bakey, D. I8, 28, 60, 72, 99 Bakey, L. 46, 95, I06 Ball, D. 46, 95 Ball, J. T. 37 Ball, J. J, 42 Barra, M. 37, 54, 65 Barfon, R. 46 Baslen, F. 42 Bauer, E. 37 Bauman, R. 28 Baumgarfner, R. 42 Baumhover, L. 46 Baulsch, R. 28, l0I, I03, I05, II2 Becke, R. 42 Becker, D. 42 Becker, F. 28, 8l Beckmann, R. 4, IB, 28, 60, 63, 72, 8l Beecher, D. 46 Behnke, L. 46 Behrens, R. 42, 78 Beireis, R. 46 Berg, P. 42, 67 Bergmann, W. 37 Berkley, W. 28, 84, I08 Berning, C. 37 Berning, K. 42 Berisch, J. 42 Besler, Darrell 46 Besler, Duane 37 Bierie, R. 42, 90, 92, 95, IO7, II6 Bigelow, E. 25 Birch, R. 42 Bisping, G. 28 Bisping, H. 46 Bilfer, J. 28, 84, 90, 92 Bleile, J. 42 Blocklinger, J. 42, 66 Blondin, D. 37, II4 Blong, L. 46 Boardman, J. 28 Bockes, R. 42, 80 Boffeli, T. 28 Boge, L. 42 Boslon, R. 37, 90, 92 Boyer, J. 37 Bradley, H. 28 Brashaw, C. 28 Breifbach, D. 37 Breifbach, C. 42, 95, II6 Breifbach, L. 42 Breiffelder, D. 37 Bries, J. 28 Brimeyer, J. 46 Biimeyer, M. 37 Brown, H. 28, 90, II6 Brown, R. 46 Budden, Richard 37 Budden, Roger 37 Buenker, R. 46, I08 Burbach, V. 42, 90, 92, 95, I08, II6 Burd, F. 46 Burke, D. 42 Burke, L. 46, I06 Burke, R. 29, 69, 72 Burns, J. 46 Burns, W. 42, 66, 72, I07 Bushman J. 37 aushmanj R. 45, 95, :oe Callahan, G. 46 Callahan M. 37, 68, 83, IOI, I03, I04 Callahanl J. 42 Callan, H. 42, 8l Canfillon, W. 42 Cardelli, R. le, 29, el, aa, 95, 99, :nz Carew, T. 37, 65, 67, 7l, 72, II8 Careny, T. 42 Chandlee, W. 37, l0I Chapman, F. 46, II8 Chapman, G. 29, 6I, 66, 68 Chappell, James 46, I06 Chappell, John 37 Chevalier, V. 42, Il5 Clemens, Clemens, Theodore 29 Thomas 42 Coleman, Edward 42 Coleman, James 46 Conlon, P. 46, 54, I08 Connolly, S. 29 Conzefl, R. 46 Coohey, J. 29 Corbin, P. 4, 37, 65, 70, 72, 8I Corken, J. 46, 95, I08 Cowan, J. 37 Cowan, L. 46 Coyle, R. 46 STUDENT INDEX ,89, 99 I05, II2 Crimmins, R. 42, Bl Cummings, D. 37 Czlzek, D. 29, 67, 68, 69, 84 Dalsing, C. 29 Dalsing, L. 42 Darrow, C. 43, 66, 95 Daughefee, R. 46, 95 Davis, T. 46 Decker, H. 46 Decker, L. 43 Deggendorf, J. 43, 86 Deluhery, D. 43, IO7 Dempsey, K. 29, II9 Dempsey, T. I8, 29 Deulmeyer, M. 46, 95 Dielz, J. 29 Digman, L. 29,80 Dillon, M. 46, 95, l06 Dillon, P. 37 Dix, Roger 43 Dix, Ronald 29 Dolan, J. 29, 78 Donahue, M. 46 Donovan, D. 47, 95, I06, II6 Donovan, G. 29 Donovan, T. 37 Dougherly, W. 30 Downey, J. 37, 67, 86 Doyle, D. 47 Driscoll, R. 43 Droessler, D. 38 Droessler, J. 43 Drumm, R. 38 Duccini, R. 38 Dvorak, W. 43 Ede, A. 38 Egan, P. 47 Ehlinger, D. 43 Ehrlich, L. 47 Eifles, O. 38 Eifles, P. 38 Elmer, P. 30, 69 Engler, J. 47 Enoling, L. 43, 8l Er1I, J. 38, I0l Esser, E. 30 Esser, R. 47, 95, I06 Esslinqer, A. 38, 90, 9I, 93, IOI, IOS Even, I, 47 Fahey, W. 47 Fay. W. 30, 84, 86 Felderman, David 30, I08 Felderman, Donald 3B Feldman, W. 38 Fenelon, P. 43 Finn, B. 30, II8 Finn, T. 47 Finzel, R. 47 Fish, J. 47 Fifschen, M. 38, 67 Filzgerald, J. 30, II2, II3 Fleege, D. 38 Forlmann, T. 47 Fousl, R. 43, 66,95 France, J, I8, 30, 60, 67, 83, 99, II8 Francois, J. 43, I08 Frankowski, P. 30 38 Fransen, J. Fransen, P. 43 Fransen, T. 47, 95, I06 Freiburger, D. 38, 70 Freiburger, Frefl, R. 47 T. 4, 30, 72 Freymann, D. 30, 84 Freymann, P. 43, 78 Frick, E. 47, 54 Frick, M. 47 Friedell, R. Friederick, 43, 74, 75 J. 43 Friedman, R. 38, 65, 66, 7I Fries, D. 38 Fromrnell, A. 47, I06 Frommell, D. 38, 66, 68 Frommelr, G. 43 Frommelf, J. 38, 90 Gallagher, W. 47 Galle, W. 47 Gansemer, C. 47, BI Gansen, P. 47 Gardner, W. 47 Garlner, C. 38 Garrner, E. 43 Garfner, J. 47 Garrner, R. 47 Gerber, M. 47, 95 Gerken, L. 30, 66, 68 Gibbons, J. 43 Giegerich, R. 43 Gieseman, A. 47 Giesler, D. 47 Gleason, J. 38, II4 Gourley, K. 47, I06 Gourley, R. 39 Graham, J. la, ao, se, el, sz, as Graham, R. 38, 83 Graham, T. 38,84 , W. 30 G raffon Green, J. 38 Green, T. 47 Greenwood, G. 47 Gremmel, J. 43, II6 Griffin, T. 30, IOI, II5 Grimes, M. 38 Grufz, 'J. 47, BI Haas, U. 38 Hall, 'J. 3I, 80 Hamel, W. 38 Hammel, R. 38 Hammel, T. 3I Hanks, 6.43, 95, II6 Hansen, C. 3I Hansen,'D. 38 Hansen, J. 3I Hansen, K. 47 Hansen, R. 47 Hanson, L. 47 Hanfen, D. 3I, 80 Hanlen, E. 43 80 Haulaer, G. 3I, 80, I08 Hauperf, J. 43 Haverland, L. 38 Haverlape, A. 43 Haverfape, H I Haxmeier, W. Hayes, R. 38, 86 .3 47 Healy, J. 38 Healy, T. 47 Healy, W. 47 Heiderscheir, D. 43 Heiderscheif, J. 38, 67, II4 Heim, D. 47 Heim, R. 31 Heisler, J. 3l, 84, II8 Hellsing, D. 3I Helbing, Henry 43 Helbing, Herberi 3I Helbing, O. 38, 90, 92 Hendricks, D. 43 Henkel, J. 47 47 Henkel, R. Herber, P. 38 Herber, R. 43 86 Herkes, D. 3l Hermes, R, 39 Hessel, R. 47, 95, 66 Hessel, W, 43, II6 Having, T. an Hickson, C. 3I, 77 Hickson, R. 3I Higgins, J. 47, 95 Hilbv. L. 39 Hillard, R. 43 Hillerv J. 43 Hird, G. 39, 6I Hird, T. 43 Hirsch, D. 43, 66,86 Hlas, E. I8, 32, 6I, 67, 68, 8 Hlas, S. 43, 86 Hoerslman, T. 32 Hogan, T. 43, 80, 95, II2 Honkamp, A. 43, I08 Hoppman, D. 47 Hourakker, G. 32, 84, 86 Howe, D. 47 Hoyne, J. 43 Huber, R. 39 Huber, W. 47 Hufll, D. 39, IDI Huss, D. 47 Hynes, J. 32 Ihm, G. 43 lmhofl, J. 43 Jaeger, R. 32, 90, 92, II6 Jeslice, R. 32, 74, IO4 Jungers, P. 32 Jungk, R. 47 Kahle, D, 43 Kaiser, L. 43 Kamenllz, R. 47, BI Kammerude, D. 43 Kamps, W. 48 Kane, D. 32, 80 Kapparos, G. 43 Kaufman, G. 43, 66,86 Kearney, T. 43, 95, II2 Kearns, J. 32 ' Keller, J. 48 Keller, P. 32 Kelley, J. 43, IIS Kelly, R. 48 Keller, J. 39, II8 Keller, W. 32 Kemp, J. 39, 67, 7l, 90,92 Kemp, R. 48, I08 Kerper, D. 4, 32, 54, 60, 69, Kiefer, R. 43,95 Kiernan, C. 48 Kies, P. 44 Kies, R. 32, 7I, 84 Kinney, J. 39 Kinsella, J. 48 Kipper, R. 32, 84 Kipper, T. 44 Kircher, J. 44 Kisfing, A. 44 Klaas, J. 32, III, II2 Klein, F. 33 Klein, N. 33 4, 86 72, ao,eu, ue Kleiner, J. 39 Kohl, J. 48. 95 Konrardy, R. 48 Koster, W. 48, 95 Krarner, D. 44, II6 Kramer, J. 44, 95, 96, l08 Kramer, W. 44 Krapfl, F. 48, I06 Kraus, T, 48 Kreiman, J. 39, 90, 92, II6 Kress, L. 39, 8l Kretz, J. 44,95 Kruse, R. 44 Kuennan, R. 48,69 Kueper, L. 44 Kurper, T. 48 Kuhn, R. 44, as Kunkel, G. 33 Kunkel, M. 39 Kutsch, J. 48 Kutsch, N. 48 Laiarge, L. 44 Lahey, J. 48 Lanq, E. 48 Lange, D. 33, 63, 77, 84 Lanqe, T. 39 Lange, W. 33 Leeser, R. 39 Lemier, P. 44, lo7 Leifker, D. 44, 66 Leitner, N. 39 Lent. D. 39 Lent, J. 44, 95 Leppert, D. 39 Lesch, J. 48 Less, 6.33, I00, IOI, lO3, l05 Leytem, A. 44 Libansky, F. 48 Lightcap, T. 44 Liqhtcap, 33 Linden, E. 39 Link, B. 44, 66, I07, ll4 Link, J. 48 Link, R. 39, BI Locher, R. 33, 7I Ludescher, James 48 Ludescher, John 33, 83, 86, 90, 9? 99 Lynch, R. 39 Lyness, J. 48 Lyons, L. 48, 54 McCloskey, J. 44, 67 McCormick, R. 48, 95 McCoy, J. 48 McCullough, C. 39 McCurdy, R. 48, I08 McDermott, G. 48, 95 McDonald. J. 48 McDonough, E. 48 McDowell, J. 39, 90, 9l, l0l, II6 McFadden, Ed. 39 McFadden, J. 44, I07 McFarland, M. 44 McGovern, P. 39 MCGrath, J. 44 McGrath, L. 39 Mclnerney, R. 44, Bl McManus, P. C. 39 McManus, P. T. 44 McNamara. 8. 48,95 McNamara, R. 44, IU7 McNarner, G. 44, 80 Maas, J. 33, 75, 84 Macaluso, A. 48 Madigan, J. 39 Malone, P. 39 Manders, D. 39, 65, 66. 67, 7l, 90, 92, 98 Manley, W. 44,66 Massey. D. 39, II5 Melssen, J. 48, I08 Menadue, G. 48 Mentzer, J. 44, I07, lI2 MeSCher, J. 39, 67 Mettel, W. 44 Mettille, P. 33 Metz, H. 33 Metz, T. 33 Meyer, F. 39 Meyer, J. 44 Meyer, R. 48 Meyers. G. 44, 86 Meyers, Robert 33 Meyers, Roger 44 Meyers, Ronald 44 Miller, G. 48 Miller, L. 44 Millius, K. 39, 66 Mitchell, J. 48 Moran, D. 33 Moran, J. 44 Mueller, David 48 Mueller, Donald 39 Muelle'r, E. 48, l06 Mueller, Ralph 40, 90, 9l, lol, II6 Mueller, Robert 44 Muenster, J. 48 Mulert, D. 48, l06 Mulgrew, B. 48 Mullen, G. 44,95 Mulyehill, M. 44 Murphy, R. 44 Murphy, Richard 40, 90, 92, II6 Murphy, Robert l8, 34, 90, 93, l0l, Naknshima, R. 44, 86 Nakashirna, R. 48 Naurnan, R, 40, 90, 92 Nauman, R. 48 Neumann, C. 40, 70, 75 II6, I36 Nernrriers, M. 44 53 Neuwohner, R. 40, 67 Neyens, M. 34, 79, 86, IO9 Neyens, T. 44 Nickolas, 48 Nicks, C. 48 Noel, D. 44 Nutt D. 48 Ochs, D. 40 O'Connor, J. 44 Oeschger, D. 48 Ohnesorge, J. 44 O'Leary, R. 34 Ostrarlder, D. 44 O'Toole, D. 34 Otto, J. 44, Bl Oyen, G. 48 Palm, D. 40 Pape, D. 40 Parker, R. 40 Pauly, D. 49 Pauly, M. 40, 7l Il2 Pauly, S. 49 Pauly, T. 34 Plab, J. 49 Pleiller, T. 44 Pleiler, D. 49, 54 Pfeiler, G. 40 Pleiler, K. 40 Plohl, D. 34, 74 Pillard, P, 40 Pins, T. 40, II4 Plamondon, J. 49, IO6 Plein, W. 49 Powers, D, 49 Powers, J. 44, 66 Pregler, D. 34, 84 PuSdteri, M. 49 Rabe, D. 45, 90, 92, 95, Il6 Rea, D. 45 Ready, F. 49 Recker, R. 49 Reddan, M. 49, 80 Reichwein, J. 40, 66 Reilly, J. 49 Reiter, R. 40 Reiter, T. 45 Rellirian, D. 40, II2 Remy, T. 45, 95 Rettenrrieier, J. 49 Rettenmeier, R. 49 Retlenmeier, W. 40 Reynolds, J. 40 Rhomberg, 8.40, 65, 67, 7l, 90,92 Rhomberg, James 49 Rhornberq, Joseph 45 Rhomberg, T. 49, 95 Richard, P. 34, 63, l09 Rigney, M. 40, 90, 9l, ll6, ll7 Rinqen, J. 49 Riniker, 40 Roe, L. 49 Roe, W. 34, 75 Roeriq, F. 45 Roelh, D. 49 Roseliep, J. 34, 79, I08, II4 Roth, R. l8, 34, 60, 63, l0l, l02, l05 Ruderl, R. 49, 95, l06, ll6 Rull, W, 49 Rupp, M. 49 Ryan, J. 34, II8 Sallran, G. 49 Sanders, J. 34 Saul, T. 40 Scarlnell, 40, 65, 66, 68,7l, 72, 74 Schadl, J. 49, 95 Scharle, T. IB, 34, 79 Scherrer, J. 49, 95, l06 Schick, D. 40 Schilfz, L. 49, 95 Schiltz, R. 40 Schlegel, J. 40 Schlegel, R. 34, 86, ll8 Schleicher, T. 40 Schlueter, 8. 49, 54, l06 Schmidt, T. 40, 67 Schmitt, C. 40 Schmitt, D. 40 Schmitz, E. 49 Schneider, J. 49, 95 Schonhoff, D. 40 Schonhoit, R. 35 Schrobilgen, D. 45, 95 Schrobilgen, L. 49 Schroeder, G. 40 Schroeder, J. 40, 67 Schroeder, S. 45, I08, ll2 Schueller, D. 35, 76, 78, ll9 Schueller, E. 40 Schueller, L. 45, BI Schueller, S. 49, 95 Schuller, T. 49 Schumacher, G. 40 Schuster, G. 4l, 67, 7l Schwartz, T. 49 Schwendinger, Paul 45 Schwendinger, Phil 49, l06 Schwind, J. 35, 83, 90, 9l, 99 Sear, G. 49, 95, l06 Setter, D. 45 Sherman, 49 Shetler, J. 45 Siegworth, L. 45, 75 Siegworth, R. 49 Skahill, E. 45 Skemp, W. 4l, 8l Slowey, K. 4l Smith, J. 45, BI Smith, R, 49 Smyth, N. 49 Snyder, C. 45, 8l Sowle, J. 95, I06 Spahn, J. 35, 61, 80 Splinter, G. 45, 90, 92, 95, I08 Spaderi, 45, 95, I0l, lo7, II6 Sprengelrneyer, Robert 49, II4 Sprenqelmeyer, Roy 45, ll4 Staheli, G. 4l Staudacher, J. 4l Steger, J. 4l, 67, 68, 86 Steinberg, E. 49 Stender, T. 35, 76, 90, 92, II4 Steuck, R. 4I Stevens, J. 49 Stevenson, M. 35, 90, 9l, II4, I36 Strohmeyer, D. 4I Strohrneyer, W. 4l Strorick, N. 40 Strub, R. 45, 95, l07, II6 Sullivan, J. 45 Sunseri, J. 35 56, 67, 68, 83, 90, 92 Syoboda, L. 35 Sweeney, J. 45, IO9 Sweeney, W, 35 swell, E. 4l Syke, J. 45 Tanner, R. 49 nuke, J. 49, 74 Theis, R. 35, II6 Theisen, N. 49 Thilmany, T. 35, Bl, IOI Thompson, D. 40 Thompson, J. 4I Tiqqes, R. 50 TilD. J. 45, 66 Timrnerrnan, F. 41 Timmerrnan, L. 35 Tirnrnerrnan, R. 45, 74, 90, 92, 95, II6 Tindell, W, 4l Toner, Terrance 50 Toner, Thomas 45 Tranel, 8. 35 Trausch, R. 50 Trosky, J. 35, 86, ll8 Tully, M. 50 Tully, T. 45, 66, I08 Turnis, S. 36 Tulhill, 4I Tuthill, T. 50 Uhlrich, P. 36, 84, IOI Ufhe, E. 50 Valentine, R. 50, 95, l06 Vanderah, R. 4l, 90, 92 vanderan, 4l, 90, 92, ll2 Vanderrnillen, D. 45, I07, IIS Van De Wiel, J, 36, 80 Vincent, P. 50 Voelz, P. 4l, 65, 67, 68, 70, 72, II8 Voqler, L. 4I Vondra, J, 41 Wagner, J. 3l Wahlert, R. 4l, 65, 67, 68, 70, 72, 8I Weldbillig. 50, I06 Waldbillig, P. 36, 67, 80 Wallengorst, G. 45 Walsh, P. 4l, 90, 92 Waul, J. 41 Waul, R, 50 Weber, R. 50 Weihs, L.,36, 84, 90, 9l, ll6, ll7 Weiland, W. 45 Weis, D. 4l, 53, 65, 67, 68 Weitz, Ei so Welbes, E. 45, l07 Welchert, R. 36 Welu, D. 50 Welu, E. 4l Welu, G. 45 Welu, P. 36 Welu, S. 4l Welu, T. C. 36, 54, 6l, 80, I08 Welu, T. J. 36, 84, 9l, 93, 95, lOl Werner, D. 45 Westrnark, L. 4l Whalen, L. 50 Whelan, P. 50 White, J. 50, 95 White, W. 36, 76, 78, 83, 90, 9l Whitfield, E. 4, 36. 6I, 72, 78, 84 Whitfield, R. 4 Wickham, T. 4l, 66 Wiederholt, D. 4l Wiederholt, G. 4l, 80, l0l, ll,2, II3 Wiezorek, E. 45 Wilbrichl, J. 36, 78 Wilbrichf, R. 4l Wilgenbusch, L. 45, 67, 68, 80 Wilgenbusch, R. 36, 6l Willging, R. 36, 80. Bl, 90, 9l, I08 Williams, D. 4l Winkler, W. 45 Wiobalcken, G. 4l Wolter, D. 50 Wortley, W. 45 Wright, D. 4l, 90, 93, 94, l0I Yates, J. 4l, 90, 93, 94, I0l Young, J. 45 Zahina, A. 45 Zahina, K. 50 Zimmerman, M. 50, 95 Zillig, l.. 45 Zwack, J. 4l Zwaclc, T. 50 . 84, 86 lt's the hope ot the Log Staff that this annual has completely covered the activities of every school organization as well as the work done in the classroom and individual achievements. We also hope that you will have as much enioyment going through the Log again and again as we had in putting it together. The Log Staff I44 C