Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1927 volume:

,. N ff AB-- I EX Lmmis I .-----6Y-9.5..D.Q---.3-SL.-- iid Pm-gold he pulrgco dl 1927 ,1927 :4 3 3, ,, 1 , Uglgz, J Y 1 4- libs LJ Jr M- .-jf, ,, , K -A' F4 sk? ff 'f'fT'1--:E4?f,4?u - .33 'j A 5 ' 1::A1':f?i' - r , ' ' :'.'xe. 4, Y 2 'l-I 'F , .-,. ,f '1 t p 1- bi :df f 5 5 yi? f'-A 4495.1 1-'LP' Q' 12' fu. ,El :xL5. 5gZ1-13? nil 4-., . , .,.- , . T . Purgold N P LEO MCCOY E t CLARENCE C GOERDT 15, I L 1 Y E A R B 0 0 K igpi.. CULUMBIA COLLEGE DUBUQUE, IOWA Volume 11111. :fpumislneal lay the Senior Class 11.927 g il Chapters CAMPUS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS I-IILLTGP HITS ACADEMY OTBWOT ITH a threefold purpose ever in - mmd, the class of 1927 has compzled thzs thzrd volume of The Pur gold We have endeavored To gzve a true and mteresting record of thzs school year that our book may gwe pleasure today and that m future years lt may brtng memorzes of the past, revivtfy mg our varstty days, To portray the diferent acttvmes, themselves and tn relatzon to the college as a whole, whlch may overshadow all of the units which compose tt, To oster and nurture an appreciatton or the spmt o Columbta,-f-relzgious, scholarly, progresszve, and vtgorous,---the spzrit whzch sees ll e only m youth. F EEA Q MEF 28.35, aa'-EJ' ml ily! e et .eww .E.:S---rw 345-., V i Fvteoldlu to To The Reverenrd August Tlnier WHO AS TEACHER AND FRIEND has devoted to us his prudent counsel and generous encouragement that we might more easily attain those ideals of character and citizenship upon which our country stands WHO AS SPIRITUAL FATHER has consecrated his tireless energy and deeply grounded piety to the upbuilding of Christian character WHO on this twenty-hfth anniversary of his priestly life merits hearty congratulations We, tllme Class oil: lproudllly lljemllicmte This Record oil our collllege llillhfe -5. F 51? ' ,wgsfffei w ,max xi-ww, 1 gc ww fmfi - XS, wx, , , PL CE, ' my .asf-1-5 , MN, M Q Y,.':z-2 ' 'A , Tsifssvn, w si.. M, manga my Lxsmmi.. w w ,vm A v.,,.d,,11. 1- -, u g,55?mii,., H xi: aw, 3355513533 5 :H Ng N 5251- .gig-X. ,w H QA X I . M. -W ,M ' 1' 1 ,su - ,-Wi , ' FW? ix.. 1,11 1 ,.::,1Q5.'J ' ' T 'J fa' 'i'f'L'1-fpf '. .' 11,1 ,i ,f - -if --X., A f -ee . 5 rw ' 15 522355. 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' A -4-rw ' x ,.ff,'jf154k , 5 J Wiiii- ' 'W F31:5f19?3 Wi +f hfE4, ' W i . ff' , -1v.f'. ': vw' I ffw I '...a-1H' .1,.A4 1 3 .,ewfefff43.2'.:f- - 1' '-', U .nA fsa:-rffffff-,41:'4K29zff:53f fm 1 A , ' V- ' ,, - ,'--.f:Au1,p,q ' ,L., , Vg-'.,.' .-.lx , - H '. - vp' ., x ,, ' - .f'- '. . 5' - , . '-M g.'-, 4 ' f' ..-' . 'lz '- ' F ig ,Q r.:ff ti1?'3h :uk 2-,3vu ,., g ' 1 . R '5 gffwkf L 1 I CAMPUS OAKS N xii ,:. Mlimiyff 'Q--V ggi f .ffffpi g '-gil: 5 ,...T. 171 in-4-xiii? --- -n-' ?:L'7' UPL'-. I r i: '?'f '.- . V1 31 if -rw if ' '- if NV '1 Nyg'-1:.:f I--fl ' ,U ,,,-, L 'ESL 19 2 7 214:-4.-i..7 ,--.H . ,. ,- ', - .N . 'M K. 'NX -, - -., I 'N I fl NVCH -'H-1 v -LL? D -- UH 'LAL-illu P' v' fv' ' .'1.I, A...-5 xywfg 4 , Page 12 Pv'2vF4 21f ' iii if LORAS HALL Y 3144. L Y ,-,, 'jf 1 9 2 7 , i HZ- 0 Page 13 'Y xK'f A' AT 'H ' 4Tjif,'l -ill ,- - Y- ..Y.A L ,W ' , 1 N- -. W' X-Mjj .Y .Di - W V 'vQ.f 'j , .K ,. V. FI!!! R Wg'-4. ' fi, E k. in ,-',- t W ii YV' 1 J W' yi N fp . , MU W Jw +94 I, ? 1 W U1 MH 512 M W f IJ! ws : i Q N' W1 UH -E f 4i f V 'l V11 i IRL 1K1 y Tl M Ji 1 uw X w X A Q. , , , , Page 14 ,711-W ST. JOSEPH HALL 1927 ff-'li liggold X SCIENCE HALL '55 Q- f-fA-Afxf, 1 1927 . -X29 'gtg Page 15 .ggi A., , ,K L .n, f ,W .. .Lf ,,r,,,. g b I 4.f ,mflfyrgoldfif if X Page 16 WITHIN OUR WALK 1 9 2 7 T m f E2r s9l4ffs. ,l 1 , A ,V--rf f W b hy. ,Y U.. -, h A -.,: ,.j1,g1 ' D if +V V - .A , .W nik- . ' r x J- . 1,- .- , - ,A qi. - '. 4- ' ,J 1 l v, ... 1 X .1--.1-.' ,. ., , , , Y .f.?.....-., -n. H1 -, .,., KEANE OAKS 1 4 7 , ikrz' . ' - '-fx,Ri7gL,'- 1927 .X ,,-- , .XV ,,..,.., H,.,,X ,,. V - . . , Page 17 EIL-mi 'LtLl l1 ? g- ' -----7 -147 'g'--.5- l,. --- -7 'f?giQ4f ' ' 7 ' ' ' FE? ' - fzfifiu A A 4 , , g ,f:l44lHY33f9':lrYY:-- In rfAf2i11.f.fn3Yl'2Llai,Gigi' f P .,1+l1f'ff ' L21Mbifriii wx - LC' f'Af5 ,ff XM. .T-, xi! -kd'-fi? 'ff-::'w ' LS-iff.,--.12' . 1' f , , A SAINT FRANCIS HALL N . V V 3' W ii! .,f, N, . WU MW, , fp., , Q, --1. 2 . , XL L +2 LEM Film! D A Page 18 ML-QL 5' L1 J' -??g!Z3,m 'li 355, ,fi ' ' , ,vnu-, 5 ,ggfbw-.f .1927 M--La ' Q f -72.- 1 ,. ,,.,-.x. 37 Nw ' ,w -', bi- , 4 ': .', A.. ., f , .- . - V ., ,-, q . , 'ill ' COLLEGE GYMNASIUM ' .4 vw 'H' ' ' Piige 19 i-'Ai -f A 7 - - -Y-Vi--if , , jQLA,QlIV Pynrgold Q Page 20 ACADEMY GYMNASIUM 1927b ' ' Purgoldjgv mkbq S A COLUMBIA WOODLAND Q Page 21 Y- --7 -.., - W, 1 W ,, , iirr WV 011, qeurggxdklg-Fifi, K f- fw 3,.f'xn,w l ,- L x Si-I ' L 1 A: A ww if I - :-9- NF 1 'X . x- 'x . - J' gen -1: ia Y X Ta wlfr if Jw.. . nhl- V- --.gi ,.l-. AV : V! ' 1 ,W If I l! N N z w w L I X 2 :.:' ' 1 1 M7 W w , i i' i i l 'inf I l 1 I J I 'H' ' H .. ie'N'q ' -1 f -A-, H1 1 ? P A. - sw ' 5 - wrtf gy: X '-M 'fi , I 4 F H Q ' ' M 1 Q n 1 g ,, 55 w. f 'fxffltlp 1 -Q Q E , gl . B ' . ' ', .f3. ' E' 4 V Wu P ll A Mit ll mil Ji s- C .1 ,Q:,,,4 m .W K.. 5 u.. W -- .. ,, W-M 2ig'1'1 gq ,, .g. 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Nw.-, TW' X Page 22 x xxx XSS k NNW X X INFIRMARY fii 9 5 -f f --H alumni Bu? rlcne he wasof 11015 Hwoughi and He WHS DISO B IZFYIJA YYKBYK, 8 clerk: Benigne he was and wonder cmlgenf Rnd in adverslhze ful paclenhq vvferk, v-'-'W EU 'U' ' '- 'AJ-- wi ' If W1 Rakim-.I'A.s. 9vSv1f453'?oWn.4,M X my 'mv S S -yx,r1,ry4'b 09 if C NXQWQ' W l:'1',',Tn'L'?1 M N iq ' x, I MQ- M X f' 1 KTM ! is d x, X f 1 ,ZZ IX 77q:'s Qq' I ,UIQ W, fgfffygf XX Xfffffffl' if 'ff .!gf y 1' 1 X' 0 C-RAS ff' ggi-if 22+-22 Zfff l ,pg xy? 11, 3.5 :Z MZ Gi I 6 gf y r :: 'Wi -CV Z- -:X if - M .Q A xf-Qxyx I f 1 M .N An TSUMMERS LAWLESS 29 1 QJ f PJ ,-vb.. xxz, All, X3 - 5 ,' ' L -'44 Ff' - ,' If ' Ng. XV '2 -. e - . 3 ' 3 , wk 'z ' i f - 1 J ' .I x ' QW E XX 'Zu u - - - I 7 , X - . 4. X E ,,, x l N7 my q . .J 29.xw--- yi lr . . ,, -g ,,-- if ' : ' ' -4 WW 1 IF- , xg a 1 ' 'M , N , ' 'I' I, I .f ff-f . 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LA 5 ,, N 'Nw xx- D' . -JIS ,fx urs- X - ff: ' . 3 f E5n'f E , A ?'EE A ' 5:51 W ' X L, S 14 .-I :Zigi V 'ukfaf 2 I , 2' ,-if X- A S is w V ' . 1 1' . - Y A l J. ., f 1- l 53: H... I :Q 1 lf 'quhvpfa iff w . 'f'f1 v - , . . , f.. x ,X. .xp ,,.T1.Lw-1,5g'+:fi.,'1,, mf Z x :Y ' 5-2'1 , 4' frw -' Vfiif: H' 4.- :s.Lg,1Jk ,' x 1,-fx I nf, 'P . R531-f 1 f. ' I 1 Mhz' f, ' , J-,E A -' K'-x-' 'fa nge- .H . .. fr--4-: -- ,.: , Elk.,-.,.i.-1 1.-If-gj.d.'5..J,:X . A -. . I -'i,f5 1-11'..,L-Lg.. JA' . 22 A, 1 - :jeg ., . . - .... D A PurgoId x. . THE MOST REVEREND JAMES J. KEANE, D. D Archbishop of Dubuque 4 D 1927 Page 26 1' Purgold THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR THOMAS CONRY, S. T. B. President of Columbia College 1 9 Z 7 Page 27 1 1 1 777 Y iw' -. - '1' 15415 - -ff-M ---V T-P-- - -' 3 ' C- I to ,PY '20191,11:....L - f 1, 1 - -gg .9 1 4, 'LM ' 1 ' 1' ' 1 'XT-'lfgaf ' 1-1 1 Qi ..L'T y53'-.1' 'ff'?',i7f11lf1 7-T' 7' 1 A ' 1'--fl.-fa:-'rg:s1E2g2ff1521:-11.11--1 1 offs-Liffsseafzff. 1111.11 11 1 Kslfsifsi-i???! 1 J ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 REVEREND AUGUST R. THIER Vice-President and Treasurer 11, Professor of German 11 11 1 A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, .1898: Laval-Grand Seminary, Mon- 1' treal, Canada, 1898-1901: S. T. L., ibid., 1901: Apollinaris Unlver- 11 - . sity, Rome, Italy, 1901-1903: D. C. L., ibid., 1903: Columbia Col- lege, 1903- 1' REVEREND JOHN J. BREITBACH 1 Professor of Chemistry 1 , A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1902: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, 1 1 1 Minn., 1902-1906: Catholic University of America, Washington, Q11 D. C., 1906-1907: University of Chicago, fsummer sessionj, 1907: H A. M., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1912: Columbia College, 1907- 1 REVEREND ALPHONSUSIDRESS 1 1 Professor of Muszc and French 11 Baccalaureat, Bastogne, Belgium, 1899: St. Francis Seminary, Wisconsin, L 1899-1904: B. D., ibid., 1904: Postgraduate study of Music in School 11 I1 of Old Masters, Ratisbon, Bavaria, 1906-1908: Special Study in 1 1 Gregorian Chant Research at Isle of Wight, England, 1908: Ph. D., 1 1 1 St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1912: Columbia College, 1908- 1 1, REVEREND Isnlone J. SBMPER J, Professor of English I 1.1 A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1905: Propaganda University, Rome, 1 Italy, 1905-1908: S. T. B., ibid., 1906: Columbia University, New 1 York City. fsummer sessionl, 1909: Oxford University, England, 1921-22: Columbia College, 1908- 1 f 1 REVEREND JOHN W. HowELL 1 11 Professor of Biology 1 1 A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1910: University of Fribourg, Switzer- land, 1910-1913: A. M., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1 1924: Columbia College, 1913- 1, REVEREND WILLIAM H. SCHULTE ' Professor of Latm and Greek 1 A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1910: University of Fribourg, Switzer- land, 1910-1913: Conservatory of Music, Munich, Germany, 1913-14: lgriiiversity of Iowa, 1921-23: A. M., ibid., 1923: Columbia College, 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . -, , .-1, 1 . , W Q 749' f ' E V 'sssnf-flu , .1 '- . f 111 312 fe. . .- f ,, ' 'w'k:- - 1 g Q W H Jew ,,,QA,1,, 19 2 7 '. , 5, ' - al if -.fr 'fs - 1 - 7. . -F 12 1...,,. Y ,, Q iffif, lg ,gf Ti Page 28 f-7 --'--1 - --.X 1:1 - 77, 7,11 -- -- '::777XF-if 7 1 7 I ,f 7 7 - Y Y A , , .91 .Purgolcl Els., 7 -1 71:7 gg. . : -3. 777 J.--.7 2 l7Q,-::7 . '-T - - , 5,-..i.7,,17,.1 ,5,7.775J,-- -1. . -- f - - 7, J, 77 9-: ff ' lm' f- ' X J . -i-:.f7-.--- f ,w.7,.:i J,:3dr75-7,5 77.5,f' .V .,-.7 - f 4. ' ffl:-' ff 'I 1:--135155- ff'f ! vvevf .. 17? ,. ,- ' ff 1 I. ll ll i I l. gl .1 I , , H li li li ii V Y l l l r ii M 1 I l be I ll W l l GEORGE VVILLIAM l'lElTKA'MP Professor of Physics and Geology A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1912: A. M., University of Illinois, 1914: Assistant, University of Illinois, 1912-145 Columbia College, 1914- REVICRHND EDXVARD FITZGERALD. Direetor of Sludies and Regzslrar A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1913: Laval-Grand Seminary, Mon- treal, Canada, 1913-1916: S. T. B., ibid., 1915: J. C. B., ibid., 1916: University of Chicago, fsummer sessionj, 1917: University of Minne- sota, fsummer sessionj 1920: Columbia College, 1916- REVEREND ANTHONY KREIMER Professor of Philosophy St. Francis Seminary, Wisconsin, 1902-043 University of Fribourg, Swit- zerland, 1904-1912g Ph. D., ibid., 19123 Columbia College, 1917- Rizviznmm Nicrxon.-.s A. STEFFEN 7 7 Deon of Meng Professor of Rehgzoh A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque. 1912: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1912-1916: Johns Hopkins University, fsummer sessionl 1919: University of Minnesota, fsummer sessionsj 1920, 1921: S. T. B., Catholic University, Washinton, D. C., 1916: Columbia College, 1917- REVEREND BERNARD H. SKAHILL 7 Professor of Latin and Greek Dubuque College, 1914: Laval-Grand Seminary, Montreal, Canada, 1914-1917: S. T. B., ibid., 1916: J. C. B., ibid., 1917: Johns Hopkins University, Csummer sessionj 19193 University of Minnesota, fsum- mer sessionl 1920: A. M., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 19213 Columbia College, 1917- A. B., REVEREND VVILLIAM H. ROWAN Associate Professor of English A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1908: Propaganda Uniyersity, Rome, Italy, 1908-1912: S. T. B., ibid., 1909: University of Michigan, mer sessionl 1919: Columbia College, 1918- Qsum- IETW ., K r' - 37777777 7777 7 777777 7 7 777 -is V .7547 '---f-- fzi- - - ---V - -- -- -is ,41,,v, Y - rn 1 777.747 Iifiiff :af 19272, ee 77 Page 'f-- f' M Y B '-.gf 29 I. L 'U Ymfef ' W 'W ' Y. ,- A ' -1- , -- A- 5 . .. - l '. 'r y , .. ,,..-,,,,,, . ,.lP..gon11, , .A .., , , -1... A, Al.. N 1- viffzff ..f- -. ', ,T yu, ,, , AL '--. I . - f- 4-2-4--f ,se , 3... ,, ,,...,,,-.--..-- V f .-...,f.. Y , ,, :V WMD, 1 . ,I . 4.-A, , , V 7 ', -f ----4,-...VS g M. 1, A -:..g,f,. yf ' ---,-.H -, 'JI 1 N ' wi- gee. A e 'sN+.:..-j- -41553-.-cg'- 1, Eg' All 1 . K -5 V ' f:,',iff' - -Q13 -A Kqjfegt-yi :ffl 2' 1,jj'f, X , '- A 4,-T 'V ,pf X'-Q:--., 1-.I-sgip, eJ,7,3 I '.Jr.,gp2f ', ,. 1 Cixi, T:,:,xi'..dLf.'u . I' 'l.-fi-if pf XQQ-,T?f.Tf2fff' . -' 3 I 1. -' , -Lf N--.,-5'--5-:ll ' g . -f' sq-. is I . wg, I 1,1 ' 1 ,TAY W . K J I w M 1 I la 1 ' 1 ' W . H J ,, I 1 . ll . H QM - a lp., A -X 1 l QM L . N ' 1 1 . . l RIZVEREND MA'l'THIAS M. HOFFMANN it AM Professor of Eccmomzcs and Government fl A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1909: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, KW' Minnesota, 1909-19134 S. T. B., Catholic University, Washington, . ' ' D. C., 19135 Oxford University, England, 1919:-A. M., Catholic : ily University, Washington, D. C., 19247 Columbia College, 1919- I .N ' Rlivliulmn JOHN A. TH12oBALn ' A-' Professor of Mathenzatics i A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1911: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, , 3 Minnesota, 1911-1915: S. 'I'. B., Catholic University, Washington, Q ' g.lC.B.191g:uUniveigsZigy of Iowa, Csummer sessions! 1922, 1923: 51, oum 1a oege, - ll. 41, REVEREND FRANCIS A. MULL1N ' 1 Professor of Htstory - , A. B., Dubuque College, 1914: St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md., .V I 1915-18: S. T. B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1919: , N5 A. M., University of Iowa, 1925: Columbia College, 1921- win REVEREND JAMES D. MAHONEY 1 A Assistant Professor of English l A. B., Dubuque College, 1916: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1 1916-1920: S. T. B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1920: University of Iowa, fsummer sessionsj 1922, 1923: A. M., Catholic Y W University, Washington, D. C., 19255 Columbia College, 1921- if ' KARL SAAM I 1 I s . 1 Instructor m M echamcal Drawmg ' Armour School of Technology, Chicago, 1910: Victoria and Albert Mu- J' seum, London, England, 1911g Columbia College, 1921- +1 if . . , REVLREND EDWARD I. OHAGAN Professor of Speech V K A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1913: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, ll 5' 5 ' Minnesota, 1913-19173 University of Iowa, fsummer sessionsj 1922, ' 1923: Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass., fsummer ses- ' sionsj 1925, 1926: Columbia College, February, 1922- -. 5+sefs's . 1.1927 f 9 f--A-.s.f, 1 x v 1' f - - - -- f H f . 'L' ' U 3 5 ff Page 30 ' fr- 12 V1 ,LF ' , vu --gl-ff-A5432 fffv -- --11--Al--1--if ,L---M 'r-f---.vb w.:l--i, 1,1 , i A , .filE9r2v'd.ilf.f,,g.igrg A 3 1 a , A V. .- V ,Q-5, - ff '-Q53-:Q Sig-j '1,1j,'f . .. XL. -,,,,.-N- ,H 4- 4' V -if X gg,-4 N-ej 1.. i -Q f-. SEK REVISREND LESTER H. KUENzEL Librarian A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1912: Propaganda University, Rome, Italy, 1912-13: University of Innsbruck, Austria, 1913-15: Univ of Illinois, fsummer sessionj 19235 Columbia College, 1922- Rl'fVl:IREND MAURICE S. SHEEHY Assistant Professor of Sociology and Religion ersity A. B., Dubuque College, 1918: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1918-22: S. T. B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., University of Iowa, fsummer sessionl 1923: A. M.,Catholxc versity, Washington, D. C., 1926: Columbia College, 1922- REVEREND ARTHUR J. BREEN Assistant Professor of Edulcaiion A, B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1918: A. M., ibid., 1922 : Uni- 19192 St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1921-22: University of Chicago, 1925-26: Columbia College, 1923- REVEREND MICHAEL L. KERPER Business Ma1iager A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1904: Propaganda University, Rome, Italy, 1904-1908: S. T. L., ibid., 1908: Columbia College, 1923- REVEREND JOHN A. FLYNN Assistant Professor of Philosophy . A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1921: Propaganda University, Rome, ' Italy, 1921-1925: S. T. D., ibid., 1925: Columbia College, 1925- ELMER F. LAYDEN Athletic Coach and Instructor in Physical Education LL. B., Notre Dame University, 1925: Columbia College, 1925- - - H 'JE' ' ' ' --'GED - -t -------1 ---in -:e L? --L K 'f f f -if --.-. -- -- 1-4- 1927 1- . . 1, ,------xii or o :- Page -1 V I l Rrzvranmrn THOMAS B. O'TooLE Instructor in Chemistry iii? '41 1 -Y f - y - if I -' T VI MT -f-'ins - 'fi-Y . , :ji we 1 ' 'i'T'j '?'f:i,1 1 1 ' 'K-41,5 4 lxxglslg' Hghlilyf-T 111-.1:Jg, -Q X Z , '-1. 1--SQ-2 V. ' 1 Xxx -x,j:5:,,lf- JF--,'l, 1 1, Ei-QNQQQQ , 1 '.. 1 Rl, 1 1 N It E ' l l l I 1 ll f 1 ' 1 1, l 1 l 1 ' ' i l' I 1 1 . f wi I- 1 ll i I ,, ' ' l 1' l 1 , . ' 'l , , W , I l i N 1 '. 1 1 . , l 1 'V l A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1922: Montreal University, Canada, is ' 1922-1925: S. T. B., ibid., 1925: Catholic University, Washington, i REVEREND HUBERT HOLSTERS Instructor in French JOHN E. BYRNES D. C., 1925-1926: Columbia College, 1926- 1 I ' 1 Archiepiscopal College at Aarschot, Belgium, 1892-1899: Seminary, . l Oscott College, Birmingham, England, 1899-1903: Instructor at St. H. ' Anne College, Blackburn Lane, England: Columbia College, 1926- 5, 1 1 Assistant Librarian A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1926: University of Illinois, lsummer 1 sessionj 1926: Columbia College, 1926- . 1 , EDWARD J. SCHROEDER 1 , F Instructor of Violin ' f Exponent of the German, the Vienna, the Belgian and' the Sevcik Schools: l ' l Columbia College, 1907- 1 RUTH HARRAGAN l ' 1 Instructor of Piano 1 Post-qgziguate of the Dubuque Academy of Music: Columbia College, I ' , FEL1x BoN1FAzzr l Instructor of lfVood-'wind I71,St7 lM1'lE1'I,fS l U. S. A. Regimental Band: Columbia College, 1921- 1 l REVEREND WILLIAM B. COLLINS 1 Associate Professor of Philosophy . A. B., Dubuque College, 1918: Laval-Grand Seminary, Montreal, Canada, 3 1 RHVISREND GEORGE N. SCHULTE Instritctor in Chemistry Page 32 1918-1922: S. T. L., ibid., 1922: Columbia College, 1922- : on V ' X leave of absence at University of Louvain, Belgium since Septem- N ber, 1925. ' f A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1922: University of Louvain, B-elgiuxn, R Y 1922-1926: Columbia College, 1926- : on leave at Cathodxc Uni- I W versity, Washington, D. C., 1926- I M 1 l 1 ll . , y, 5 I Sli li if F Y U 2 '15iZH-1 - .f 1? , Liggi. ,-- .ig I 1 A . . J Q4 'Q . . I 1 9 2 7 T i:4' 9' ,'T9'.T.fL . QHQSSGS For him was lever han af his beddes hed R Ywenig bohes, cloihezi in Nach or red, Of Rrlskokle, and his phllosophle, Than robes rlche, or -fldel, or sauhie. ks N MJ fu Qs' N' TZSUMMERS LAWLESS I CGIIIUEUII' f-'N EM it Wag S-T 4 , 4 J 6 Y' 1 Eg Jfn' 5 L-fQ'3l is u 1' ffm 1. I 1 x 1 QQ A G vsnwmsgdg K- W H I I A 'N , A, - J ff' . vi 1, ' ' , f P5' - G' . T I . Q V gui.-.U 1 Q I 5535 A Sepia A L mfg? 9 I .J : I 1 N. fn-+1 A xl li ' A ' ' 5 fv , 'I J' Arms! 'l'J!f4 T '1'?:. ' ..x, ul ALJ' Jq 'Af 111 P 'xii .. V: -'J wi 'f 'r 22, ifxk: X As I .'. .-uf: 411, 1 4' . ff-'-Y- rsfg 2 f..--g'xy'4.1. f4 ,QP Q fs? X z- Q ' XJ-' -5 I'v,-j,.',fr.- , ju . '-, 5 I1 I. '1',4'1.n- fp , .I-Q .ff '- 'xv 2,5-,f!',:-fig? '. 3 .M Q TAN S Q-..-'mira- 5.1 ..' ' . if - 'du' Aw 1 , A 2- , 'I hi, , -J , QI, 144' if' ,rf ,,I,-xii? 31 I f Z . , LLLQ if- fT--it K' lj Z in i:lTfgT+'-ffliji TIT ITT, ' I .I--1 flLIEyvgQ!iI:1eg, , A , ff T ' ' 51115,-'I 'fi -.iirfif ',..1V,' I ,,--Y---'11 -Y--1--'T :L 'A 'If , ' ' If? nf 'V a :T' ,Nl ., 4 'fiffii-rj ,-- T T' lf 'ill ' -I - 5N5.-fjyfbi T ,, iff X u' I -Dil?-4iG53LiE77 ., -X Lp! 1551 X -fix U ,OE , N K XI enum- Class Ollfncers Page 36 . KQ 'Wd' PETER J MORGAN Preszdenr HOLLANDALE WISCONSIN THOMAS G ROURKE Vzce Preszdent NEW HAMPTON IOWA LEO J BERGER Secretary 'Treasurer EMMETSBURG IOWA BERNARD N SCHILLING Hzstonan NEW HAMPTON IOWA GEORGE M REICHLE Valeclzctonan SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS T. L 7 ,,..,,I-,g. P Y 'I . la la I .I , . . .N 1 Q 6 1 ii v ' S - . . , A , , , I - ' , ,. l , ' Q' . , ' ' i I K , Y I I ' ' I ' I1 W Y 1 I l 231 I T133 V ,,. ,I , It-02 653 fwmf-X4s:sAv Q K'-if 'Ti-Tj'-Q1 :ii 5-5,1 5-1615.55 Ag T TT Tj' Tig T-IrigIiif!ff,gl,,.Mg?i I f , -r , H H If 1 9 Z :vi f A I- gg. I I ye T1,aTi'u'fg 'O .IIA :twin 'T IT ' A ,- ,I T. M, :LL - W. I-, 'juz ff: I L LTU If L Til I , I llLff.-WL ' ,' NL' ll , ffllll il 5, -Vf:' 521, l 4 ' l ul my .' i 7 l l l NORBERT C. BARRETT History ' V Britt, Iowa l l Classical Club '24, '25 L: I History Club '24, '25, '27 wg l Academy of Social Science '25 X if l Propagation of the Failth '27 ,Qi ll Ixwitzvtiou Commiltltee l ll ' l 1 1 Q1 I l all 5 X 3 ly A MJF' lj iw uygyl hw . I g l J Y V A l I ' . mi, l gl 4 ' . 'fill lA WILLIAM VT. yfmnf 1' -1 'Lil Q ' H-, ll Ceda apiclsf 7 , ' ' 3 'l ICld' '26 fjrv L' ' 1 nv , L 1 N . r . atifc, 7,-f ' if j l ora 1' ff .iq .' Jag' I ,,g l gl l .L-f - s l W' 'Lvl l l .J : 250 . d u 7 sg' 't ,lagmvi A ll! V ' Jlg U ' ' 7 V afgl 71 L ' S askqlgwr 3l'24125, oapl,-1.26 1 'JLG W l 1 l , A Q ml l ll - l Liao 5 ll! fll ml I.. lL 74 1:55 lf Ll l 4 fl ll L l ,,, ,. ll liffval l l .L-l l 'll' 4 wil ll li ' 2 l ALBERT CONLQN X 0Ec01i9griirs l Emmetsbt Iowa. X 4 'Self ' Passb' '26, 12? QQK' ' l ' Ilqdoo '26, '27 - ' fl v 'jx History Club Q6, ' cqj' 7 -F' l Classical ,Club '26 . N ,SJ Pin C nmifbtee ' I . E ' c c , J Cz1Rg?dGq,w:?.,goml11itiee 7 I If l 'Ll A To 'Q 5 Q, ' 2 J 'IE' L .4 l VL-l U . ' ' l f JJ 'L E- 'f V L L LL AJ f 1 L 77 L o +gC A Mm ,L L 9,34 A1o??7A f ' V Page 37 ' 'A 4 ' .h fjlfflljp ' 1 7 L'1f:l 171-'ff1lflfl?3ll157l.l 2 Q2 , 1 T, if L lf QFFFEQQF 2TiL...e H LEO DAMG13 Soczal Sczence Stanley, Iowa Choir 24 25 Dramatics Electr 26 Stage Mgr 27 Student Manxger 27 K of C Club 27 Pres C Club 27 History Club 26 Le Cercle Franc'us 26 Latm H FRANCIS FR11:L Boone, Iowa Class Secretary 26 Cheer Leader 26 27 Purgold Staff 27 Classrcal Club 24 25 Indoor 24 25 26 27 Passball 26 Class Basketball 25 26 Honor Roll 25 C Club 26 ,,,,Z!.cq.-1,4 HowARD J. IRSCH Plzilosoplzy Waterloo, Iowa Choir '24, '25, '26, Sacristan '27 Spokesman '25, '26 '27 Purgold '27 Forum Committee '27 Classical Club '24, '25, '26 History Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Propagation of the Faith '26 ARTHUR I. GOEBEL Economics New I-Iamptorn, Iowa Iowa State Teachers' College '24 Track '25., Capt. '26 ' Football '24, '25, '26 C Club '25, '26 Math. Club '26, '27 Class Baseball '25, '26 l 9 Z 7 Page 38 Q: 'I-IIJQC'-2' I I 1 n ,- L f-, , hx Q-. ful if f. ,Y -- 4-M. .A A., ,X ., ,L,. V'-32. rx 'T All X. ,, Y-R'-Q, -, ' -. NC i- . XX Iii' X. CLARENCE C GOERD1 Political Dyersvllle, Iowa Sflmff? Cholr 24 25 Llbrarxan 26 Pres. '27 Purgold Adv Mgr 26 Bus Mgr. '27 Band 25 26 Pres 27 Prop ofFa1tl1 Sec 26 Pres 27 Bowlmg 24 25 26 Pres Assn '27 Passball 27 Hzstory Club 24 25 26 Economws Club 24 25 26 RAPHAELJ GOODMAN English Dubuque, Iowa St johns Umvelsxty 25 Cholr 24 Z6 27 Dramatlcs 27 Oratorxcal Contest 27 French ElOCUt10U 24 Cl21SSlC'll Club 24 25 Hxstory Club 24 EDWARD O. HEFFRON English East Dubuque, Illinois Spokesman 26 Honor Roll , Mathem tics I 26 27 ub 25 . C. Club 27 rop. of F'1ith 26 Classica JOSEPH C. HELFTER English Csage, Iowa Choir '25, '26, '27 Ieulvitaition Committee '27 Passball '27 Classical Club '25, '26 Mathematics Club '25 A 2-2 -W .ffslfvgx-Aev.. 2-,.I mm .I C 1927 , Yr,-f' 'xii Page 39 0 I 'fn 8 'i fill' ni - 'if-fr T:T iiT FF '1'T'? , T 'Z'T' 'J ii., 4 T A ,.,, C --VX f 7 '42 R l VINCENT T. HOVERMANN Economics ,i Alta Vista, Iowa ' Choir '24, '25, '26, '27 Bowling '26, '27 Q Prop. of Faith '27 i H-onor Roll '25, '26 I Classical Club '24, '25, '26 , History Club '24, '25 1, Purgold Staff '27 l Cap, and Gown Committee il . l i , i LEROY B. IQEEG N Economics i Richlan Cel , Wis om 'f 3, '24, fze, '27 ac '26, Capt. '27 i ' Club '26, Pres. '27 V matics '26, '27 Classical Club '24, '25 j History Club '26 X Economics Club '26, ' -Class Baske ball '23, ' 6, '27 X l ' '1 Io KELLOGG - em .ic J nesville, W' c i ij ' asketba ' , 25, '27 a t. ' 6 l Fool! , '25, '2 , '27 5 I aseball ' , '26 -thema-tics Club '24, '25, '26, '27 onor Roll '24, '25, '26, '27 l 'C Club '23 '24 '25 '26 1 ki , 1 4 1 i a J JO . ELL 6 TLV , yr ' , Iow i St. y' , a '2 , X S sman '27 ,ji gold A c. ootb 27 , I W, Class etbal,lv'2 , '27 I1 sical lu-b '26 ' n 6 in s fl 1 ' f -' is--SQLCVH .4 . J-l, 3iQ-'4-Tig-'qs . if 2- . 1927 ii 4 ,x.-,,-, Page 40 i Il ,gl Q ., H P 8 - l' ww 'E l 1 II WILLIAM E. KELM E1zgI'isl1l Dubuque, Iowa State Normal, Eau Claire, Wis.,'24, '25 Le Cercle Francais '26, '27 Purgold '27 Spokesman '27 AUGUSTINE F. LYNCH Maltlwmafics Cedar Rapids, Iowa Track '24, '26, Capt. '27 Baseball '24, '25 Football '24, '25, '26, '27 Basketball '24 C Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Purgold '26, Adv. Mgr. '27 Spokesman Bus. Mgr. '27 Choir '24, Chanter '25, '26, Treas. '27 Mathematics Club '24, '25, '26, '27 P. LEO McCoy Euglvislz Clare, Iowa - C., Fort Dodge Junior College '24 Purgold '26, Ediftor-in-Chief '27 Spokesman '26 Short Story, Second Place, '26 Lorian '25, '26 Honor Roll '25, '26, '27 Passball '26, '27 Classical Club '25, '26 V MATTHEW A. NIERKEL Mavtlzematics Independence, Iowa Mathematics Club '24, '25, '26, '27 His-tory Club '25 Classical Club '26 Baseball '25 Ilnltramural Sports Manager '27 Class Basketball '24, '26, '27, Capt. '25 Class Indoor '24, '26, '27, Capt. '25 , Passball '26, '27 l '4. iiggbg +115 gag ,g 1 9 2 7 Page 41 urgold PETER J. MORGAN English Hollanclale, Vlfisconsin Class President '25, '26, '27 Basketball '24, '25, '26, Capt. '27 Tennis '24 Passball '25, '26 C Club '25, '26, '27 Purgold '27 Indoor '24, '25, '26, '27 Prop. of Faith '24, '25, '26, V-Pres. '27 Honor Roll '25, '26 Urgfjs I OLINGER Mathematics Q Strawberry Point, Iowa Honor Roll '24, '25, '26, '27 Mathematics Club '24, '25, '26, Sec. '27 Bowling '24, '25, '26, '27 Indoor '26, '27 Passball '26, '27 pl 'J I. Q , Y GREGORY I. PEfnEiQs,, . Plulosophy - ,, 0 , f -5 MOl1QL13',,.!'TOW2L ,wtf , ' l3g,sk5tba11,52ifj 2, J Class Baskc?tliJzIl'E25, '26, '27 ' Classical' ,C u' Q' ' It door '25, 'ZW . I, P'a55l5al1- '26, '25 l ,y , I1Dfita:tioi2'Committee J '- l. 'J X, s l JEROME NDE T English Du u u , Iow hoi ' 6, '27 'rench locution '25, '26 Hono' oll '24,'-'25, '26, '27 p. of Faith '26, '27 Classical Club' '25, 26 Le Cercle Francais '25, '26 1 9 Z 7 ln Pte 42 XS' ,gall '7 2 l'UlT.if 6 1 C C w ff, lr-li 1' I xi ' , fri A i J i i ' GEORGE M. IQEICI-ILE H mtory Q , ' Springfield, Illinois ff l Class Speaker '26, '27 ' i Dramzrtics '27 Purgold Bus. Staff '27 Lorian '26 Indoor '27 W His-tory Club '25, V-Pres. '26, Pres. '27 i 1 Honor Roll '25, '26 ' Q, 3' Prop. of Faith '26, '27 , I i. ,l l. 4 3 5 . . 4 1, , JOSEPH G. ROGERS Social Science Cascade, Iowa. 'fi History Club '26, '27 H l 4 'If' Le Cercle Francais '26 ' ii Economics Club '25 fd X Invitation Committee '27 ' ' i , X l tw. li ri wt ' fi , HERMITAS H. OS Euglislz lv, Bloomingt' n 'lllino' F al' gn 'old us. sf. '27 ' - p n us. ta '27 i 1 X Dr' cs ' fi l C al Cl ls , '26 - ml F Co in ' w l -ay! . .S Pin mi ' 2 AQ S le 2 i 1 2 iw, ' l L-li THo Mi Economics I ft' Pgjgl f if ,I UNK, Cl , ice-P i ent '27 iff pf ' f lub ' , '25, '26, '27 . IMI aseb , '25, ,li iv Le e Francais '26, '27 ' 1 , , ,gl ' y Club '26, '27 1 , , J , i H Om '24, '25g '26, '27 , 2 2 2 Val A ' H ' ' l fmt H V ji P I-Az , fits V . 22--. . f 'C M '27 lf 1 9 2 7 f- E 7 iH - '7 A ' CE1Sg,,f-Awe-f.-,Q2tl C ' ACKMMCA' 5251221 LEE- 2, Page 43 4 QU? if o . J --- -W, -.:r,,-.l aa,-' r gf, -511+ J .5:llPurgolgl .qW . V ' ,M-,C ' 'Y' .. W N W Page 44 .MEX-Car., , -,I ini' If lp, 4. fu f . 2. , - .-, r , ,ty -. ra gg BERNARD N. SCHILLING English ' New Hampton, Iowa I Honor Roll '25, '26, '27 Class Historian '27 Choir '24, '25, Chanter '26, V-Pres. '27 ' Dramatics '25, '26, '27 French Oratory, Second Place, '26 Lorian '24, '25, '26 Spokesman '25, Editor '27 Purgolcl '26, '27 Essay Contest, Second Place, '26 LEO J. STEINBACH History Chariton, Iowa Honor Roll '24, '25 French Elocutionv, 'Dhircl Place, '26 History Club '25, '26, '27 Class Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27 Le Cercle Francais '25, '26 Purgold '27 K. of C. Club '27 In-door '27 WALTER M. TSCHIRGI M athema-tics Dubuque, Iowa Mathematics Club '25, '26, '27 Football '22, '23, '24, '25 C Club '23, '24, '25, '26, V-Pres.,'27 Class Baseball '26 Honor Roll '25, '26, '27 K. of C. Club '27 GAILEN P. THOMAS English Hazleton, Iowa Honor Roll '25, '26, '27 Choir '24, '25, Chanter '26, Prefect '27 Football '23, '24, '25, Capt. '26 Class Basketball '24, '25, '25, '27 C Club '24, '25, V-Pres. '26, Sec. '27 Tra-ck '26, '27 Dram. '26,'27, Stage Staff '24,'25,'26,'27 Mathematics Club '25 6 'l if ji if fi T pi Purgoid gi t,LJ 7.ilQ'ill1CE C1088 oil, T is but fitting that great accomplishments of whatever kind should ll i be suitably recorded. Since these a.re performed by men of ability and personal greatness, a history of the class of '27 must resolve itself into a narrative of the achievements of its members. We therefore pen this little tale that we may leave a lingering remembrance of the things we have done, the games we have played, the songs we have sung and the accom- plishments which have been peculiarly our own. We began in the fall of '23, strong in number. Unfortunately, the clutch of circumstance has deprived us of a full two-thirds of those who be- gan with us, and therefore, we depart with the smallest class in Columbia. Since we are so few and our duties and activities necessarily so many we have neutralized this unavoidable deficiency by versa.tility and Willingness to apply ourselves. Those who are not brilliant students, hne athletes, handsome and accomplished men of talent, are surely not to be disregarded, since they are wtihout exception rather unusual and splendid types of Christian manhood in their own way. We have played well on the athletic field and iioor. We are proud of the achievements of those who have so long represented us in those activities which assume a tremendous significance no-wadays. Athletic heroism looms large in an age of sport, and the class of ,27 has contributed its quota of able athletes, although always realizing the inevitably subordinate position held by mere sport. Nevertheless, in the four years passed in the sequestered seclusion of these halls we have been able to overcome the handicap of paucity in number by quality of accomplishment. It was of necessity so. Perhaps we lost the more talented of the original class, and the inevitable casualties were often a source of poignant discouragement. Yet from relative obscurity, certain of our members have a.risen to uphold the honor and dignity of the class and have in so doing refiected distinction upon those remaining. The class of '27 has ever been the first to o-ppose a11d protest against every violation of the in- tangible Columbia tradition-the 'spirit of good-fellowship and fraternity which we have long prized so highly. It is for our defense and faithful main- tenance of this standard of democracy and Christian good will that we should like particularly to be remembered. Long after our small accomplishments on the Held and in the classroom have been forgotten we hope that our con- temporaries will look back with pleasure on the splendid feeling that existed among our members and the high esteem with which we regarded our fellow students. We are fo-rced to regret that our individual worth has suffered by reason of an undehnable lack of opportunity for its displa.y. Let those therefore, who will, question its presence. That we have no monumental achievements to claim as our own we deplore exceedingly. Yet those who o-bserve, will have detected conquests over colossal obstacles. Meteoric ascents to local fame are conspicuously absent, but the attainment of distinction after a beginning in abso-lute obscurity has been comparatively common among our members. Per- haps necessity has driven us or perhaps the occasion has come often in which we proved th.e presence of rare material for cultivation. Nevertheless there are those among us who were forced to become active in so many branches of endeavor that individual performances o-f note in any particular field were quite impossible. 1927.7 gg i Page 45 Y Y Y Y V W ...T iq- fi.,:jQQ?-T-T fii7 -'f.'E' ,pf Pm-gold iam? 1 4 fi fir .. ,. ,,-, . . Ai . . , .--A 57- if-, ii , 3g,',f.,,'-5 fr -- fu'-gl., A -1-Y.---Ttef-T - ' f,fff f .C I . --eff' -.1 , , A - V-, .-- ff -- C--., X' 1+ ya, . 1 '- 1 A - -g.. -xg-T.. r-.-Q cj-,fg i 1. - ---5-ev . 7. -- -vc 'l ' .9 1, ,Hs in l 193 .3 ' Ji 1 i i lc lgo K, .1 Y. i 0 l i l I 1 l. Yet the kingdom of play has called many a courtier from our meager number. Football, quite naturally draws with a vast selfishness. Not only stars of exceptional brilliance but also- industrious athletes of the second rank whose perseverance makes possible the perfection of the more richly gifted have been selected from the class of '27. The popular warf-are of the gridiron has seen in the last four seasonsmany a battle won by the splendid perform- ances of men who have but now played their last game for Columbia. We boast the extreme rarity of two basket ball captains, chosen fro-m our class in two successive years, an exceptional tribute to the industry and talent possessed by these men. Before the abolition of baseball, none po-ssessed the accuracy and skill so characteristic of those who 1'epresented the class of ,27. The wisest of selections in our track teams has revealed the undeniable worth of those taken from the smallest class in Columbia. No contest of prominence has been brought to a conclusio-n without a powerful representation from our members. Frequently it has come to pass that we have taken the majority of the awards offered for the best work in various departments. It has been said that it is not rare to find o-ne half the final contestants in a given competition to be members of the class of ,27. Our speakers have been eloquent, our Writers tremendously prolific and success- ful. The activities of the more important 'societies which are a part of our college life have been fostered, directed, and controlled by officers chosen from this pitifully small class Musicilly wc htve found ourselves iichly gifted The b uad has played and upheld its unusual stand lrd with the able assistance of our iepresentatives. 'Ihe orchestrt has foi some time been indebted to the class unfortunate in numbeis but happy in musici inship The choir, perhaps Columbia s most im- port mt musical oigammtion has diawn extensivelv from us VV e have been most 1J10Qllg1l of our time and effort to make possible the celeblated success tttendant upon the chon s evei y appearance Gui membeis have sung reson- intly beautifully Their dependability and exceptional talents are shown in the places of prominence they now hold For thiee years the leading soloists have been membeis of the class of '27 The Collegiate publications have enjoyed their fine success, with the willing COOPCIZIIIOH offei ed by our editors and authors Our writers have WV11ttC1'1 with pens fruitful and oi iginal to the point of actual character crea- tion, and have demonstiated therein an enviable literary powei It will be evident that we have taken advantage of every opportunity given us for personal educltion ind intellectual expansion Our numbers h we been woefully few but the work to be accomplished of colossal propor- tions It was theiefoie necessary that each of us be versatile and moreover able in the manifold activities winch fell to his portion We have counted among our fellows, men who at once have been excellent students, writers, actors, singei s, players, speakers, and even athletes 'VV e therefore depart with a sense of tremendous tasks well accomplished. VV e tiust the men who are to follow us will be impelled by the same spirit, the same industry ind the same ambition, that splendid striving after great aclnevements which has led to oui ideal, in the words of Longfellow, that ue may go foith to do battle vet having left Footprints in the smds of time l 9 Z 7 Page 46 'C L 1 N 2 A 2 ' ' . 2 I . r ' - v ' 1 C C i ' , . . . 2 . ' ' ' D y . . 6' . . I . , , . c V 1 . ' ' c 7 z ., '. ' 1 'z , J . , . . ' 'Z ' ' C ' ' 9 1 . -,, 1 x u . , 1 . L . 2 ,T . e ' 1 i , a L ... . L .. I. . Y l . . . I 1 . V' . Q b. . V . ' C C ' 2 A Z ' ' ' . Z i - , X V . . . .. v C 1 . . . . . . W . . i C i i , .. C I I - ' ' , Y ' c ' c ' .. . C 4 . V. 1 - i . . . . . . U Q y L C C 4 c ' c ' ' ' ' ' . ' ff. cz ' ' ' ' ay . ' 1, c . 1-att-. ,ivjimf if i' 'wx-. V, -11,9 1 1,1 - H' file-f?fiIl'f5 sy-s- -tr r 'm ' i : ,',-' 'ii .K ' -- -Llil ,. 'TW-, ' ' ' ' i U 4 ,J--f ,f' ab V : it, f ii,, A 3 1- Fa ,T ,-I rl a ' gs r e r to -fr r r e is or sa aa- aa 4 ,- Q Agua- ',M.iafg1 ' g'g.:. 'i.-- ' ' oxj. 'l ll it 'fran xihilmul all is i lilllleecyll .,.,.qi, H 'T' ' - f A R1 l S H nilnigh ' 1' l i I Qffzqg ,- 7: 1 I :17 , -i g 1 1, L Z,,Qt..i'f, ,. gt, . . ,. - , , ,X .,, , 1 I 'N X... gpg 4 1 muummmr' iw M 4 N is N A ' T aww? Jil! Lat 4. jx fmt 14 it 5 J, lf, INXS-4 XQ21 M1 1 .ix K fr f I I H X X Y E 1 Y 5 'N ' ff . 4- 2 , , W 1 A - '- , ', . N xv. Q' n k My I 3253 5 ' f- K 'f ' C fl as f 2-'Htl 3 sg' 3 , N' .f5,,,- . H M I 'iigx , 12 if I Si ' E f ' 351 'J I ,' 2 YQ: 1 1 fee ' ,F-T' - - A 1 1 ...rg-'f 1-J V M 815-- - 1 f- - W I A' ' v 1'.'. ,U -. y IXL 'X '52 ,F 'fi' I: -QE -W- fa n 1 11 x , X 1 Vik' 531.81 V, -, Ig: ll, X: X Q ' - .-...fur U .f r fr- : riff- 4 1:5 -1 P .ff nf. ': -gnyi' x N5 - Av'U-un! Qin' -3 ' l'.l f . 5' FS -ati , .1 -.-lf' Q j A-1 ,M . h R Li-'1 ff,'A' -f'5fZ f '5.1'i-' -V 'N AA ,I-af JZ.,-A, .J,g, , Y ! , Q D . :nk 'rsimwmsei-za it P 29i4t fi, Xia , 5?'V-XP31 ilfs R 2.1 W ,JY M, NX -v ' .gi x 'fi I i ' 'XGA it ,, ix I -ff 335' ,pi Hneg aii, aii iwonorabie men. I if Q, . 4 D .V ii: -fuliuw Caesar . ,X V V I sv: J KN.. . .Xxx . iv! xi! i 'fH?','9' . 1 T :if fix Xl Q3 awiizgiflyiz 1??.,I'I?!I4p4QlCH Art FULL-VOICED fig, ffp,1e5'iLLg3Ht I 35, 35 Methiuks there is much 1'62lSOHliI'! il? sayings 2 c.. - A .3-' X -v -Ju ius acsar - ' ,J ' Stacyviile, Iowa CLARENCE G. IQOOB Lefty CQNSIDERATE Vice-President He was my friend, faithful ami just to me.' Dubuque, Iowa I -fulzus Caesar ff, r- I , :xxx QP? K3 I 'J'iDAWIiLU3f,fi , PRECOCIOUS i emi' , V , 0-J HI-Ias he had knowledge of ict?-Yes. JJQ If . i Imfcwy Imllggx -Henry VIII V ' fx' ,f ,sw DoNALD'J. NOONAN Jzggs NONCHALANT Valedictorian Dubuque, Iowa Page 48 V A mam' that fortune's buiTets and awards Hast ta'en with equal thanks. -Hamlet 1927 t ' ' 'Q E1 -- '-' 12 -Q I l'fiQ.I.1Q illI-T?IIrgo,Ii!il-'jfsIN, ' JOHN A. BEADLE Jack Dubuque, Iowa AMIABLE With his eyes in Hood wi-th laughter. -Cymbcline ELMER F. BECKER Beck Garner, Iowa UNASSUMING I do not know, my lord, what I should think. -Hamlet LUKE I-I. BODENSTEINER Bodie West Union, Iowa VENTURESOME I - are do all that may become a man. C I? ,f 3 4, -Macbeth I J' li - 'lf' ' . 'N ' ' EDVVARD J. BUTLER Bmfti Whit-temore, Iowa SWASH-BUCKLING An eye like Mars, to threaten and command. -Hamlet RICHARD E. CARBERRY Dick Ames, Iowa FAST O most Wicked speed! -Hamilct ANTHONY W. CHIHAK Tony Elma, Iowa ' MATHEMATICAL He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. -Kmg Henry VIII f HILIP J. DAILEY Phil ' ' IIEWU-I' ' Iowa ' ,I ENIGQ TICAL ifmfdllgsiiufieuyqfeflggvatwgtiiledivb mt-4 45 - ,tfrfii -' Li 3-'QQ sg 'IERMAN J. Im' . I u W'-' WM 4 7 'IE ' r f m not on such :L clay-! ' -The Merchant of Venice LAW ENCE A. I o .V jQLarry f Appl ' e , Illin I ,N LE U Will' re c 1 'f a ff of comfontf' A . ,' Ivczszzrc ful' Jllcmmrc I . I ' 'XA--ll - ', ,Yr , ---DQ-' ,, .,j-XI 'j:'f'- QE ' Xlkig --fig xii 1 I Q ,i 1 9 Z 7 Page 49 Q fr I ' A ' V i ' Purgdd V' ii,-lf, l if -- . . , fri , ,.f11!.5 -' ' A -' ,,--1--Ll-liz 5 I A I ' C' C' IX ole-.Q '.2-iif'.i-:.--sI1-.f'- ' ' it . I I' Tie-2'A 5fif?'fL,'. II I ff?-r 3 ixlftef' 'fff I. il - -' , X J' X Tie. 1 K I ' N 4 'ff JOHN C. ENNIS Jack iii if Kewanee, Illinois '-l 'N EPISTLE-RECEIVING ' V Is the single man therefore blessed? No ! l 1 -As You Like It T , 3 Ii I LUKE A. FABER LI lg Mott, North Dakota l 9 H SHEIKISH ,N A And .then the lover, Sighing like furnace. 'I Q -As You Like It . Il 5 I F J HN . FARNAN Jack I Dubuque, Iowa I ' L ORATORICAL 1 'Friends, Romans, couin-trymen, ,, li lend me your earsf' -Julius Caesar T i 'q, AMES B. GEELAN Jim li Ruthven, Iowa LH gl R1s1BLE i l 'I He capers, he dances, 'he has eyes of youth. 1 if I -Merry Wives of Windsor l' 1 K! ll VVHITNEY A. GEIGER Jitney , Santa Clara, California 1 l' 15 TARDY ,' Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. ' -Macbeth ,L it PAUL J. HAYES Red ' Oelwein, Iowa HAPPY ' i lx As merry as the day is long. I' ll -Mufh Ado About Nath-ing l it l , X7ALEN'1'1NE I. HLUBEK Val 'N Fort Atkinson, Iowa CHUCKLING f 'WV-hen comes such another? -Julius Caemr U '- . f l FRANCIS ILLG Frank A it Bode, Iowa :N 2 TACITURN i How now, sweet Frank? 1 Il wl1y art thou melancholy? ' 5 -Merry Wizfcx of Windsor l lm 1 EDWARD C. KEATING Ed X L Chicago, Illinois I 5 CHIVALRIC ,M Tell me 'her fathet's name, and 'tis enough. lil gl -The Taming of the Shrew li fi Pl AYMOND W. IQEEGAN Ray in fi Richland Center, Vlliseonsin ll 'li HESITANT dy, ' 'TQ be, or not to fbe: that is the question. i ,fd I -Hamlet - I i I, , A , Page 50 5- - ' J 1927 QQ., . f ' - 'ff-tc, ,Yi-Vi V i in .1 fini qmgxnl Ii- I, , wif ,Q ,I ,1 ' ' I-:f 'RW Prlkigfiiigi :fa . f ' j. ,GEQiRENcE Llngggp ,A fCI?zi3cncc ff E ' D gf .li fi 4' FROLICSOME 'ffflllle empty vessel makes the greatest sound. -King Henry I7 LEo M. LUCAS Cedar Rapids, Iowa TRANQUIL f'He never did harm that I 'heard of. -King Henry V GEORGE A. MAHONEY figgs Alta Vista, Iowa RETICENT M an delights me notg no, nor woman neither. -Hamlet JOHN 1. MALONEY Jack Dubuque, Iowa UNASSERTIVE Yes, I saw sweet beauty in her face. ' -The Taming of ihe Shrew ARTHUR J. MERFELD Art Dougherty, Iowa UNCOM-MUNICATIVE You have good judgment in horsemzin-ship. -King Henry V JAMES A. MEYERS fake Turkey River, Iowa UNF LEDGED At first -the infant- -As You Like I! EUGENE J. MILLER Gene Scales Mound, Illinois BOLD Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths, and bearded like a pardf' -As ou Like t FR NL!w. jizz! , iczl o, IU' s' P, J 'V' . X ,M . fA.uD'0Q1wn-wfalb 'vi in .414 if! 'He hath 1. otffzii' cl to bester uss, nyssamvx J IQ, let ,J U' 'J -K.rY.L.f 1 NIAURICE ASAIVIUELBN i' I Mfoon I Mason City, Iowa 1 LOQUACIOUS ' Hear me for my cause, and be silent, ' that you may hear. -J'uliu.r Caesar 3 GERALD F. O,CONNOR Oak i Dubuque, Iowa . DRAWLIN G 1 The lady shall say her mind freely. 5 -Hnmlvt 1927 Page 51 I1.l1f.LT ' Y 1 ij gw 11 'I 1 1 1 Purgold I l l l f ', fl i, l I DELBERT J. G'NEIL Del ! 1 Waupefton, Iowa Q 1 . MELLIFLUOUS 1' 1 He was gentle. -,ljligius Cuc.ra1'. I X U 1 1 1 , Cal' 1 JOHN A. FN 1 fade 1 l ' 0 SIC-Q71 ' 1 U 11 1 A 1 E'ff G llsil u ' 'omeo' n m J X11 '1 Qi S1 eloquence. .I ,431 f 011-11 0 and Juliet vi I' I I 1' 1,. I1 LOUIS I. PAQUETTE Louie ' 0 Shullsburg, VViseonsin -- COURTLY Q . ff. Sweets to the sweet. --Hmnlet ' 1 1 . 15 - FRANCIS J. PI-IELAN Frankie N ,'f411 Elkp1or1t, Iowa H 1 ' I1 1 g DOCILE BA S . Like patience on a monument smiling at grief. -T'wf'lffl1- Night 1 ':.1 1 fi ll . I V1 JAMES F. REGAN Jun L' ,' Miles City, Montana ,ffl H' SUPERIOII H ,l 41 I um a gen1tlen1.u1g -The rl111L1I1g of lhc Shrew I 1 11 ' K1 .1 'll EUGENE H. QEI H' Gmc 11' xl' K, D qu '.1, 1 1119- ' K -'S - f G i i t t' mine ease in mine inn ? Q 5' -Shakespeare 1 '11 1 11 51 W ENDELL M. RUSSELL Russ li New Hampton, Iowa il' ' VOCIFEROUS :ff The glass of fashion and the mould of form. ,11 -Hamlet 11 11 H i1 PHILIP J. SCHAEFER Phil ll ' WatC1'100, Iowa ' I INQUISITIVE , By indirection End direction outi , -Ham ct 1 Qi ' CARL L. SCHUMACHER Shoo l Xl Carroll, Iowa l 1 .1 I INDISTINGUISHABLE llff 1 1 They say we are almost as like as eggs. ,1mV my V if 1 -The Winters Tale L1., 1 1 9 z 7 I Page 52 lf: 5,11 .1 Y, g ,,5,,,,.- li' E -iw Pmgoia I 'f I' Ns LEo C. SCHUMACHER Shoo Carroll, Iowa INDISTINGUISHABLE An apple, cleft in two, is no more twin Than these two creatures. -Twelfth Night A FREDERICK S. SCHWIND Fred Cascade, Iowa TINY I , ' ' fill the w fl 'This was a mmf. ' -Julius Caesar UN. ture mi ht stand up DX! M L W H.m1 n, Iowa ' USICAL I ' A t us some excellent music. -Much Ado About Nothing , dy I f H D Jack r h A A ALBERT K. SHOWALTER f' Elma, Iowa. - 1 7 . ARGUM 1 I Bu-t here I ammo ali what ifdo knowk I I C. V l l JOSEPH A. SYROVY Joe I W Cedar Rapids, Iowa INDEFATIGABLE We will discharge our duty. -Cymbcliue l l MAURICE I. TRACY Mauritz Belmowd, Iowa HYPER-CRITICAL ' Amid will no -doubt, with reasons answer you. --fulzus Caesar l v p I CHARLES VVILKINS Spud' h I l New Hampton, Iowa ' ROVING Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man's son doth, know --Twelfth Night I LAFOREST F. WOLFE La-La Anamosa, Iowa Q ARTSTA-CRATIC l 1 A plain blunt man. -Julius Caesar l l CARL L. ZAK Tama, Iowa , EXPATIATING 1 Wl1a't a spendthrift is he of his tongue. X -The Tempest 'f-2-riimw I ww- ' . A - - --.,e5iL-1, A ' ' ' ' ' ' -' 2 313 jill-I -'-ig.-:::i4i:g gl, QE iQ E' , ,,,,,,. 7 A, A ,, ,,l1i' 19 2 7 -51 74.7 L1 - 'Z , If ,wi-3' A I,-, A AA A - 5ll:.'lreg 3? l:61al5L ag, X R 'sei I X fQf!1IAq1.EigiQQl?5E 11 1 fi-e':'1'l1'A'E11H-5 EL i , Page 53 if - .1 F1 L ,.'::1- '-'rA'h-' :' ', . Q-:'.'1-.s -.--- -- 'r Purgold 5 The Good Slhiip Qlliunniioir' I I l who was ably assisted by Clarence Koob, First Mate, james 'QV' Donohue, Second Mate, and Donald Noonan, Third Mate. Under their splendid direction the junior sailed calmly over the troubled waters of Education. The shoals of Logica and Ethica were safely passed and the violent storms in the straits of Latina and Religio, in which many a ship has perished, were weathered without a mishap. W'hen the sun shone brightly and the sea was calm, all hands were on deck to take part in games of foot and ball. These games were all very in- teresting, for Schwind, Schaefer, Russell, and many others added zest to every play. Mr. Schwind's excellent work won for him a captaincy of the 1928 Duhawk team. Mr. Schwiud well deserves this honor and we'll back him up when he leads the team next year. On gloomy days when we needed cheering up, the comedian on board, Mr. Francis Mulcahy, took things in hand and sang and joked until the very ship itself seemed to sway with laughter. Both jazz and soul stirring music was always pouring forth fro-m the orchestras of two famous American orchestra directors, Philip Schaefer and Anthony Chihak. As for news, the ship's newspaper, The Lorianf, under the editorship of the famous journalists, Link and Donohue, supplied us with information concerning the affairs of the whole world. Our poet laureate, james Donohue, inspired by the muses, sang to us of sea heroes and other famous men. VV e must not forget the shipfs coo-ks, those chefs who made possible the wonderful dinners and lunches in the diner, Arista. Those two famous French chefs, Herman Dietz and LaFor1'est Wfolfe, their famous candy, and those wonderful cookies we'll never forget. The staterooms on board the junior were the best that could be built on any ship. Some few on board were lodged in the famous Sleep-y Hollowl' rooms, while the majority chose Saw-dust Traill' and Scholastic Row. Some who preferred the lighter atmosphere took rooms up higher in the ship as Poverty Row and Ambrosia Lane. How many happy hours were spent in these pleasant rooms to the tune of the 'uke,' or to the smell of toast, or beneath a canopy of springs! The giant gym of the junior was the scene of many thrills during the winter months. We all enjoyed the games of basketball, in which Doll, captain of the 1928 basketeers, and Ennis, a.nother stellar player, figured most of the time. There were also other classy games, in which the Schumacher twins, Butler, Lucas, and others showed splendid form. Towards Spring all hands were out on deck again for track, tennis, and kitten-ball. VV e were royally entertained during the spring months by some excellent orators, who spoke on topics of vital interest. These orators were the captain, M r. Arthur Halbach, Mr. john Farnan, and Mr. Elmer Becker. During these months many plays were presented by the talent on board in the spacious audi- torium of the ship, the Forum. Notable singers there were Butler and Seery. Our world tour soon came to an end and we were once more anchored in Port Loras. There we beheld the titanic ship, Senior, waiting to take us on board for ano-ther tour over the famous waters of Education. We left the good ship junior almost sadly, but eagerly boarded the Senior hoping for a trip that will undoubtedly prove more interesting when we set sail for Com- mencement Isle with its coveted treasure. C.i.J UR good ship was under the direction of Captain Arthur Halbach, i M .... T - 19 Z 7 Page 54 x I SOPHHOMHOTC , I I 2 ,R ,Q QB ISS rw' N5 n -26144 -S-If f ff-L A Qi X 1 x f N NJ+ 'P'-X 1 w N 5 , 'N : Av - ' ff X. f eg ,, N 'Nw xv. U' . .JJ2 ' 'bi Q A Y 1':fA2 Q lil!!-7 - '-5 . fi-'fl ,SQ ' .X gc-in , :- . 3 'E ' 1 17 .. -j , af: if' s , 1 r .N ffl ,L -. V fn V ' r1'?uP1r'55n - A A -ff 'I lJ:.kv,n,a'1k 1,25 .H JI 362' Z o - , ' 1 ' , -1 L-F - 'b ' X yifv f f J f1'u?.'f. bf, .-fax.-, I'gi 'f , 4 -fp-1 45,.'gJ-If '-2'-25,-.14-3111, 3 ' .1 ' iw 3 '- -'ifrjf-.fg zg-4 J ' A., N - ri: -rs mwnfss,-as ODI! Purgolcm .-, . -4.1 Oliva X . ,G I. A I u rx .V , f ' 'I 5 !ff,:i,1fQ'f5 fA7 ty' 'P 7' I J. Harold Lafferty Edward C. Brennan Frank H. Greteman John F. Hogan SOPHLOHHOTB Class ' Officers Page 56 I. HAROLD LAFFERTY, MARION, IOWA JOHN F. HOGAN, Jessup, IOWA EDWARD C. BRENNAN, WATERLOO. IOWA FRANK H. GRETEMAN CARROLL, IOWA 1927 President Vice-P-resident Secretary-Treasurer Speaker Q, WW ,g gg g ,IgPurgold , gif W :I 'SI I I J i I i. I I i A I I I 1 l 5 1 I I II 5 II I II , Ip . 1, I II I I 1 1 I Q II p I 'I Top Row: Finn, Flick, Lafferty J., Dunn, Kapler, Fitzpatrick, Craney. I I Second Row: Brennan, Lalferty H., Brady T., Berg, Glass, Fitzgerald, Lawler, Bassler, Leary, Conlon. I Third Row: DeBaggio, Guzzardo, Leytem, Conley, Lawless, Feltes, Cassidy, Bodensteiner, Kelly, Enzler. I ,! Fourth Row: Dolan, Gossman, Brady E., Biehl, Gi-eteman, Fox, Cotter, Aschenbrener, Ahlers. ' , V I 'I I ,I I L Ihe Sophomore go Ii , C5153 . I E11 II G-Q,I'Ia1III IIIm2-' sound mind in a sound body! That's the old ticket! That maxim Il ' II IIM HJII I best fits the best of Loras Hall, the Class of ,2Q! Aside from be- It l ing the cream, we also consider our Class to be the largest, which II A, judgment can readily be understood when it is realized that one Sophomore T If and two Freshmen mark an equihbrium. 'Nuff said. Now let us consider fi Ii that sound Sophomoric nature possessing that spirit of grit, grip, and pluck, U which is something grand and inspiring to behold! I, V Surging- and sweeping through the Sophomore arteries pounds the red I ,I blood of glowing health. The predominant load is of Irish-German extraction 'I with the concomitant corpuscles bearing the Italian, French, English, Danish, , and Scotish St1'3lI'1. O Happy Combination! 0 Magnlhcent Affinity! I: When we Find all these qualities of the gentleman and the scholar, is it I It to be wondered that success has been realized? i If Scrutinize the pictures in this Purgold and behold their pleasant CO'L11lliC'1'l- I IQ ances smiling the smile of triumph, for theirs indeed has been a fruitful year I I in the classroom. VV hat professor after witnessing their intelligent applica- ,I it tion and diligence could say, They shall not pass I N ullus est! Let us also 5 consider the different activities and we will End the Sophomore much in evi- i dence: Enjoy the Lorian and they contribute to that joy 5 visit the library and I ir I I I ii 1 Y , asses, Page 57 577 It ' I iq.. I Pwgoxa Top Row: Wilkins, Spahn, Stemm, O'Connor C. Second Row: Martin, McGaheran, 0'Connor D., Plamondon, Tobin C., McEnany. Third Row: Maguire, Meyer, Stirn, Metz, Till, Nelson, Tobin M., Merfeld. Fourth Row: Perion, Schauf, Murray, Weber, McKone, Mann, McLaughlin, Wilhelm. they assist you 5 listen to the orchestra or band and admit they perform wellg be moved to devotion by the Choir :uid their angel voices are responsible 3 peruse the Spokesman and be intoxicated with the magic of their pen in sweet elixir dipped 3-but pshaw! you jolly well know that it is impossible to record all their intellectual triumphs. No-W you know too, what all work and no play would mean-even to Sophomoresg so when their minds are tired with the full freight of a day's hard work we find them reluctantly tearing themselves awa.y to the gym and field to preserve their health and hardiness. How wise are they to keep that splendid body a sound and worthy abode for their sound and wholesome mind. And now the happy year is only a memo-ry, but a sweet one in the heart of every Sophomore since he sees those standards that were entrusted to his care not only as unsullied as one hundred per cent class pride and spirit could keep them but even raised to a higher sphere of perfection. Friendships have been formed and will be cherished forever and a day. To the upper classmen, because in days gone by they upheld the Sophomore standard, and to the Freshmen, since they in days to come will carry on under that glorious banner, but mostly because we love them, we wish health, contentment, and success in life and especially in the fulfillment of that most beautiful of all ideals: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole so-ul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind g and thy neighbor as thyself for the love of God. But remember that thy neighbor is lovable in himself. 19 2 7 Page 58 M A - fr . 5. A, 5. ,, f X - 7 A ' 5:55 X S lg ., :ful u X' Mfg 3 I E X fn- 3, I Q 5 vie ' ,' I ' 1 -512 -- . 1 j ' 1 li:-'v,, f ij U f - 'L ,N 'nl H -, ,vfrjv ., jun I-y, ,n.- 'f:. ,x ,X Plvun, -A - if Nisr . Al 'Ji'kv -A':xl'!i U H TA X R -'..,1'.-'fi-'F miss K 1 9- ':x 1:u11,-. U4 4 fx 2 -. !,,z'P - , V., .II ., , ,N e AA'xl'x,f'v 5. ,fr ,'f.'l fllvfkiz M-:iffy-.g,, ,: , Nu'-A-.IL-.-A, Q-.491-,l.-1.1-vi- K. I . i'gL4? F11'..g3'igf' J ' -'E ' r Af- 'I : ' f A 777 , TCSS lUlf1la5l1lfD. l-.- I I A fa E M 32 1 T QM Wdtidhl i hi 1 44 w 1 ,J 'Q f A 'yi xi 3 'i,B',f-5342 Xt N Rxdhx TSLAWESLZS 'A ff? Xf'l T,7'Ql 'Ll f ,V Pqrgoki Ali-,L P A V 'V Frank W. Klees Frederick J. Wirka Louis F. Fautsch George W. Wright FRANK W. KLEES, President CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Freshman Class U 'N Page 60 Miners .-,E ,1 11-W, ,,,,,1 GEORGE W. WRIGHT, Vice-President EAGLE GROVE, IOWA FREDERICK J. WIRKA, Secretary-Treasurer MADISON, WISCONSIN LOUIS F. FAUTSCH, Speaker DUBUQUE, IOWA Ein: V XNHY- swsjkri Adil Yrir W i - 19 2 7 gy, -..Er - .,r--',1-:. , ,-, ' ff - F ,T ,+PF 20l'i,fif,r ----'Lf--1 N Ski H X , 1 Xrxr ,, , NX: , xx ., Y Top Row: Coffey, Kirchen, Fest, Heller, Ahmann, Clifton, Darrow, Heinen, Charles, Finley, Dunn. Second Row: Malone, Gelz, Leonard, Mareero, Kelly E., Martin, Mulholland, Blide. Third Row: Kayser, Gebel, Champion, Crimmins, Crawford, Casey, Eulberg, Murphy, Mulich, Barry, Hall. Fourth Row: Gftfmag, McQuillan, Henry, Koelsch, Farrel, Logan, Barnett, Kinney, Corpstein, Haggerty, e ly . Fifth Row: Hederman, Dickinson, Klees, Hornung, Fencl, Fautsch, Derga, Majerus, Green, Dolan. Goodlslgye lirreslirnaiidfllillelllo Sophomore ll IIXIIHLII l strong they came, saw and were conquered. I' hat weary climb up RN Fourteenth Street Hill and a glance into a sea of alien faces would surely put any Freshman's spirits on the ebb. But then a full dinner and the babble of voices at the Refectory helped to remove that certain feeling which Seniors term nostolgia, And if that feeling was not thereby extinguished, the invitation so kindly extended by the upper classmen to each and every Fresh- man, to try out for the Glee and Dramatic Clubs and the oy of having made both, certainly dispelled any qualm, of loneliness. The initiation, which was strenuous, dramatic and weird, accepted at that time reluctantly, served only to strengthen the bonds of good-fellowship between upper and lower classmen. The Green Cap, while not uplifting the dignity of the Freshmen, did furnish amusement until Homecoming when the law was repealed. 'Tis not for us to boast-and needless, but we do not think a moment's pause on some of the major accomplishments would be egotistical or ino-ppor- tune. The Honor Roll with its goodly number of Freshmen names showed our infant wisdom. The Purgold, Spokesman and Lorian express the literary ability of our c-lass. VV hen looking for new Carusos, Sousas and Whitemans, Father Kelley needed to go no further than the Freshmen. In Dramatics many were called and filled their parts efficiently and anyone having seen this year's ci.: ROM North, East, South and lfVest one hundred and thirty-seven F .agv 19 Z 7 gm! g gg g , V 1 TXT Page 61 gi Fur-gold i Top Row: Schuetz, Ringelstetter, Turnis, Warren, Toillion. Second Row: Stanton, Plamondon, Peters, Tellers, O'Brien, Ryan, Syheldon. Third Row: Rothenhofler, Russel, Strabala, Wirka, Pacetti, Wolfe G., Slattery, Pitzen, Reichert, Willging. Fourth Row: Timmerman, Ryan J., Orr, Ryan F., O'Hern, Sedlak, Reardon, Walker, O'Brien W. Fifth Row: Quismorio, Zimmer, Swonk, Regan, Wright, Wolfe V., Peabody, Weber, Rochford. dramatic productions could easily appreciate our accomplishments in that line. And our social functions were not limited to the College Curriculum alone. Hardly a Sunday passed but what a line of green caps could be seen disappear- ing over Alta Vista Hill bound toward a neighboring institution. It is es- timated that expenses at the Social Teas were paid from Freshman receipts alone, which proves our enthusiasm for the light fantastic. Those who represented our class in the gymnasium and on the field, we wish to commend for their unselfish school spirit in maintaining Columbia's athletic ideals. In intramural sports we were represented by teams composed of those who had not the experience necessary to land positions on Coach Layden's varsity squads, although their ability was demonstrated by the high standings of our teams in the percentage columns of the various sport activi- ties. Practically all the members of the Freshman class took part in some intramural sport. Our Freshman year, which has marked the change from youth to man- hood, has been especially beneficial because of kindly infiuences. Our thanks we distribute in this manner: to our Professors, an appreciation of their generous assistance and counselg to the Seniors, congratulations and happy re- membrances of their good exampleg to the Juniors, sincere gratitude for their direct and effective assistance in moulding our character g to the Sophs a con- fidential VV e thank you for the tips that mitigated our Freshman days g and to Columbia, we pledge an undying loyalty! 19 2 7 Page 62 Activities A . A .. 1 J - N f . - fy if ffwgyf- .: ..f -J' '-,w.-,, fsrf f wg f f f ,O N ' 'f4z ' f 11 - '- -f 'T ffg,, ' ' 7 i-' f ' f ff ff? 0 7 11,76 . 'L 4 f ffl .4 Y' 4.1 k 6 Gt aging 0 - I 171' 2 V, I ,X Q21 .- . 55'-J 'f-1',2'12''Qi-Illnnfiiniihilfllr'I! 'F',-'C-' . 1 ' '- , ,Z .... , , 7 ' MYENV X 4.smmfv : X ' 'g, vim-. ,f-gwwimlvkrl . , ,WWEEI , ,IE X Q Q. we ,NJ- ':-'X Q g. fa X 'NN Q xXx G wx fygfww mi . 1 Xxx: zss::g?w1b.1 fi X47 fsfrgiiff.,-X my, ' x ::::.., - ' ' , :E3:::l::.I1:.-X ' Sxiszszzz-94774,'f I . . f X' f -w k ' . Me Hunk li accourdank i'o resovm I i . --aa.. , jim, 1 ll To Tens Hou ol We condlcnoun N 7!i !l:! I -7 f 12.59111 Of ech of hem, so if semed me . ...,, -.,,,,. 'ffiqg' Rnd whxch Haag wercn, and of wha? degree. '3-315,333 21 - '3ff'5 Ztfifffl' '-ff:-if 2-':'27Z --kv -Axim.. : :.1A.':: nh- P lxghl H I .,-21.-'. - . , , Hy...-.1.' 1, . . 5- 15. sumy-mens Lnwusss, -'as I f Z . cmzicetfzices Q Y , 1 if Wcgtjij Q. Ss: ' j IAN, ff-f1'E!'s is N WM ll Wd ,511 1 SX TSLAWIESQQ N . T B 'N - ' ff' . i L g ,, A 'Vw xv- D' , Lrg- ,I -1551 T iii?-T-, . Q XT:-.1 : Essfi E . I Eg 'J' E952 W i Q I -.1 I ' lc: ,' ,. .2 .1 I ,7,'i.. ' - , e - . f. .KU 1 H 6 H 1'1-'51 'v .5'UfQ7. Q .f-1-,,, -M .J-rflju wif, EQS5 Z XR ' -'-'-'1-, lf .' 1' -'TL' Fig E x 4 .14--1 1. - if -Q5 6. 5.5.1 A-, Liu . -,y 3? .5 jlvtfvfi ,JI .I.92x,f.1k iE A -:'- 4,-f:.'J'.' 'fg1P5f.1+eqm f Y' 'Q '- J---'4f'f'.1f:'.,,:g-26, 11'-' 'r vt --5 , I-,, ,- 4 1 - Y ,. - wi: gli if. Top Row: Merfeld, Girsch, Fencl, Slattery. Lo -1' Ro : Halbach, Kapler, Reichle, Berger, Becker. I 13 p L l , 3.- A ll lit ll S ' l coo yt mea ofoietty Sacristan . . . Xl . . Leo J. Berger Assistant Sacristan . . Arthur A. I-Ialbach Organist . . . . Howard J. Girsch V l HE Acolythical Society is composed of students who have willingly l limi I donated their time and services to the beautifying of chapel ex- Nhf! ercises. The various duties incumbent upon the care of the sacristies of both Loras Hall and St. joseph Hall Chapels was dutifully taken care of by the men under the supervision of Mr. Berger. The preparations for divine services, training of servers, care of vestments, and decorating oif the altars, was entirely in the hands of these men and even the most difficult functions were splendidly conducted by them. Each man is given a certain period during which all duties of this nature are under his special direction. Community prayer was ably conducted by several members, and the organist, Mr. Girsch, willingly donated his time and talent as accompanist to the singing in the chapel services. The work of the society is greatly appreciated by the students 'md faculty 'ljllilmv so l 1927 Page 66 ' AX xl V' T Purgold -1.4-JJ . ,ip ' ' :7 ffl! :Ja Ulfiliflf U -' 1 I N Top Row: Mann, Heffiron, Kellogg. Lower Row: ,Koob, Noonan, O'Connor, Prendergast. Day Students? Sodlalliilty President ....... Gerald F. O'Connor Vice-President . . . Donald I. Noonan Secretary . . Jerome G. Prendergast Treasurer . . . . . Clarence G. Koob l I Jun ill l dents the sodality was organized under the direction of Father wif' Sheehv. Besides the regular officers a general committee, com- posed of Edward Heffron, joseph Kellogg, and William Mann, was elected. The purpose of this sodality is fourfold-religious, sclilolastic, social, and recreational. C.5.J S a me ins of consolidating the ever increasing number of day stu , ii W- . Meetings are held monthly, at which general discussions permit every member to state his opinions. Additional entertainment is provided by such accomplished men as Bill Mann, Carl Zak, Ray Goodman, and Clem Fox. The activities of this new society are signihcant, but outstanding is the reception of Holy Communion in a body on First Friday. 19 Z 7 Page 67 e s an 'ijt' ii i 'K 'xggggr WH'---ff ----a -ffl! E9 2?l'lfi-'si-i Top Row: Marcero, Cotter, Fautsch, Hogan, Hover-mann, Becker, Faber, Pacetti, Cassidy. Second Row: Heller, Finley, Reilly, Reichle, Barrett, Schaefer, Olinger, Sehieltz. Third Row: Koob, Prendergast, Morgan, Goerdt, Schwind, Mulcahey, Fox, Healy, Plamondon. Fourth Row: Brennan, Greteman, Russel, Friel, Syrovy, DeBaggio, Latferty, Klees. iropagatiioint off tlhe Faiilfxlh Unit President . . Clarence C. Goerdt Vice-President . . Peter Morgan Secretary . . Francis M. Mulcahey Treasurer . . . . Frederick S. Schwind V l HE Propagation of the Faith Unit is made up of a group of stu- IIW I II dents organized for the purpose of furthering missionary activities WNV' among the college students. These promoters under the direction of the officers, coll.ect a nominal fee from every student of the college annually, and the proceeds are given to the Arch-diocesan director. Considerable revenue is also derived from a Sunday news stand conducted by these men. In order to swell the fund, the Unit assisted by various students, presented a home talent production on April 25, to which the public was invited. The program featured a minstrel show, individual solo work, and divers comic acts. A nominal admission fee was charged and the result was very gratify- ing. In former years the college unit made a splendid showing, sending in several hundred dollars each year, and this year they have collected an ex- ceptionally creditable fund. The society is one of the really active organiza- tions of the college, and the work accomplished redounds to the credit of the whole student body as well as to the officers and promoters. rtmtlt up new g 1927 f - I Pagees 1 Purgold by Top Row: Fautsch, Weber, Wolfe, Conley, Coffey, Reardon. Second Row: Aschenbrenner, Helfron, Sybeldon, Conlin, Kepler, Steinbach, 0'B1'ien. Third Row: Schauf, Marcero, Reilly, Berger, Damge, Bauer, Schwind, Schaefer. Fourth Row: 0-Connor, Zimmel., Rochford, Cota, Laffer-ty, Halbach, P The Knights coli, Qjollruunnilbiuis M Moderator . Reverend N. A. Steffen President . . . . . H. Leo Damge Vice-President . . Leo J. Berger Secretary . . . . . . Wfilliam J. Bauer l llllilll Councils, the necessity of having an organization was for a long time felt, in order that the students might be able to cooperate bet- ter with the Dubuque Council and at the same time, to receive the advantages which are due to them as members of a nation-wide organization. It was not, however, until this year that action was taken, and it is due to the initiative of VVilliam Bauer that it was successfully carried out. At his suggestion a meet- ing was called. The appeal was generously answered and splendid coopera- tion was manifest from the beginning. At the first meeting the officers were chosen and regulations for the Club were drawn up. Reverend Father Steffen graciously consented to act as Moderatorg this with the large number of ener- getic men included in the charter organization augurs well for its activity. During the past year the members enjoyed the numerous advantages of the spacious rooms of the Dubuque Council, as well as the initiations and various o-ther activities. It seems only logical to presage an active future for this, the youngest Club at the College. CLI INCE most of the Knights at the College are members ofvarious llhcd CC 51927 ft Page 69 ig, 1 Pm-gala, . 'lf Top Row: Halbach, Girsch, Ross, Mulcahey. Lower Row: Morgan, Geelan, Dailey. The Fm-fum President ........ Peter Morgan Vice-President . . . . Arthur A. Halbach Secretary and Treasurer . . . James B. Geelan I I I I l Society Hrst came into existence. As now, only the students of the philosophy department were eligible for admittance. There were two aims, first to furnish its members with an opportunity for philosophical research wo-rk and discussions, and secondly to cooperate with the faculty so that each can help the other. Not only is the Forum a place for study, but it is also a very popular meeting place for its members during the recreation periods, various forms of amusement are indulged in, to relieve the mind of the monotony of study and the class YOOIN. The primary aim of the society at present has evolved from what was the secondary aim when first this organization was initiated, namely to work and cooperate with the faculty, so that the junior and senior students may help- the faculty, the faculty aid the students, and each member be a source of enlightment to his fellow student. To forward this end, get together entertainments are held in the Forum, consisting of various kinds of music and songs, speeches and other novel attractions 5 these programs are generally held on Saturday evenings or on holidays, at which some member or members of the faculty are present. ci: was in 1920 under the regime of Father Stuart that the Forum I Ixwufl 19 Z 7 f Page 70 7, , YA Y, Y, N , LA.. if Q,ff 1 PWQOH 1 Top Row: Showalter, Flick, Merkel, Wright, Glass, Owens, Tschirgi, Fitzgerald, Kellogg Feltes. Lower Row: Chihak, Tobin, Regan, Olinger, Biehl, Brennan, Mullan. The Mathematics President ...... Rev. james B. Craney Vice-President . . Rev. John Theobald . Moderator . . Prof. G. W. Heitkamp Secretary ........ Julius Olinger V l HE object of the Mathematics Club is to foster interest in, and to li HL fjl encourage the, study of Mathematics. The membership of the club 'NY' has been unusually large, as freshmen, and upper class men sought admittance into the organization. During each meeting of the club, a lively discussion is opened either by the moderator or by the vice-president and all members present are at liberty to express their views on the papers that have been delivered 5 this is very beneficial in making the members better acquainted with the study of mathematics and rendering the topic under consideration more clearly understo-od and more easily remembered. At the first meeting of the club, papers on the Seismograph, the Comets and Gui' Solar System were prepared in an able manner and delivered in an eloquent style. At the second meeting the club members enjoyed the follow- ing papersg Some Properties of Squares and Cubes of Numbers, Negotiable Instruments and Insurance Policies. At the later meetings many topics were discussed but the more important ones were: Recent Pro-gress in Communica- tion, Mathematical Recreation, Determinants, Zero in Mathematics and the Types of Engineering. -45 s'ee we 1231 -- M- s 1927 ggw, any S ii it it Page 71 -A i l we--Q A f --- N- -of ef A .Z K . pu Put-gold 9,-L5 .,qA.b I lg - gi , gi:-llaljj as Top Row: Maguire, Meyer, Ahmann, Slattery, Dailey, Fencl. Second Row: Weber, Rogers, Geiger, Reichle, Ryan, Gebel, Blide, Perion. Third Row: Girsch, Regan, Conlon, Barrett, Seery, Kirchen, Geelan, Crimmins. Fourth Row: Gossman, Brady, Fcltes, Greteman, Steinbach, Brady, Aschenbrenner, Weber, Wilhelm. Vllqlhe Academy oil: lltlliisttoiry Moderator . . Rev. F. A. Mullin President .... . George M. Reichle First Vice-President . . Thomas G. Rourke Second Vice-President . Norbert C. Barrett Secretary .... . Albert M. Conlon History recommends itself as the most profitable of all studies.-Carlyle. ll II LVII ll we so ,earnestly strive after in our daily school life is merely the WV product of another's reasoning process, of another's ingenuity, our every idea and action is merely thinking the thoughts and doing the acts of others who have gone before us, and when these ideas or actions have been recorded in the fading of the Present into the Past, we have history. History is truly defined as a record of the lives of men and as history continually re- peats itself, we find that in the studying of past occurences, present problems are contained. The primary aim of the Academy of history is not to delve into ancient and uninteresting topics, but to discuss present historical questions, in order to create a live interest and a desire in the student for the study of history. Not only the preparation and the reading of a paper by a member of the club is aimed at, but after each paper, a discussion follows, which is a great aid in interpreting the question in a clearer and more attractive manner. ein OW' true is this statement when we consider that all the knowledge ..,,, ,. V Illl Page 72 'A 1 i f l . , gy! . 1927 - ..a- Aaaae-. rf I ., l1' x.' l l l l V 'QA N it ,I V, 1 fl, .lil l S l KM lf , wh ltr -ll r Wi 1 1, fl! i I l 4 l: l i N l ll il wi V la! W l Pl N o TIILSJICC 1- lf -XKR QXM 64:1 l :f X 4 ,c4 PL x i Jfn , ,, Qzffx X N Au ,LIN , wlx-451 Rx, x 'rsLAWl-E55-29 . ff 6 'N. ' J x I xx. T - f x - ' . - s S :A N it E Q H4522 2 . I a W5 wp - - 2 . ,- - , if: ' 1 - j n. W x,...u1.AL'4'4's'.1'x 'I , R - 6- ,' I.. f- ' - 25? we -.-.J r:Q '.: 1' 'ru if .-.-' .C-, --,f'.2Q'Uf N'.',-fi. , 1- 11V ', bilge-3111--'..g+Lg'f . - - . 4. - - - .i I ur i 'rn - ,,: '4- 7-. , Y ZW,-V -V in Pnrgold ,Wy p . , f qi, 3 V - ,ee -A, . i -s . . .'W - . , ti, I i Q if mst, l 5 . i Second Row : Third Row : Fourth Row : Fifth Row: Sixth Row : Director ........,......,.,............... Assistant Director .. Faculty Manager ......... President .........................,...... Vice-President ...,., - ....... Prefect ,... ,.,.......... ..... ........4...........,.. Top Row: Wirka, Wilkins, Diulio, Conlin, Tellers, Schmitz, Koch, Marcero. Kelm, Brennan, Tracy, Fox, Hovermann, Mulcahy, Lalferty, Cassidy. Goodman, Wilberding, Becker, Glass, Reardon, Helfter, Mann, Lawless. Halbach, Girsch, Lynch, Schilling, Goerdt, Thomas, Zak, Schaefer. Prendergast, Craney, Kelly, Schuetz, O'Connor, Keating, Eulherg. Aschenbrener, Pei-ion, Syrovy, Ryan, Fautsch. vested Qhoir Rev. Alphonsus Dress Rev. Emmet Kelly Rev. M. M. Hoffmann Clarence C. Goerdt Bernard N. Schilling Gailen P. rDl'lO11l2l.S Treasurer ......... ....... A ugustine L. Lynch Secretary .,,,,............,............ ,........................ C arl L. Zak Sacristtan ..,......,.,.,..,...............,......... Howard J. Girsch Assistant Sacristan ......... Arthur A. Halbach Librarian .. ..,... .......,.... . ...,....,...... Philip I. Schaefer Chanters ...,. - ..... B. N. Schilling, G. P. Thomas 5 41 HE Columbia College Vested Choir brought to a most fitting close rf i I I the nineteenth year of its history, when on Baccalaureate Sunday, el it rendered a beautiful program for the thirteen hours adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. Although at the opening of the scholastic year the organization was sorely handicapped by the absence of its respected and most able director, Dr. Dress, Father Kelly, who for the preceding two years had been the assistant director, took up the direction of the choir, and kept alive the spirit of real work in the organization. One of the outstanding appearances of the choir during the past year was the program for the patronal feast of the college, the feast of St. Joseph. In accordance with an annual custom, the choir also took part in the solemn services held at St. Raphael's Cathedral on Palm Sunday. Rev. Alphonsus Dress N 1 . e1p9Z7 . ee- Page 74 i ,V Purgoldl. , . 1, 'fi' I Y.,,-.. D I' ' ' ' lata -5.14.-f J J! if' 1? 1 A I J. K. , ll Aa, tt., I Top Row: Pitzen, Till, Hlubeck, Kinney, Ryan, Collings, Enzler, La Valle, Goerdt. Second Row: Doll, Fabisch, 0'Neill, Kelzer, McNally, Conlin, Eulberg, Zimmer, McQuillan, Aschenbrener, Seery. Third Row: Soukup, Tschuni, Gavin, Theobald, Barry, Wilkins, Pacetti, Perion, Wolfe, Gossman. Fourth Row: Regan, Rundy, Halbach, Tracy, Conlin, Fettig, Vogel, Morgan, Lawless, Kelzer, Prof. Bonifazzi Band e Director .... . . . Rev. Emmet Kelly Assistant Director . . Prof. Felix Bonifazzi Drum Major ....... james F. Regan, , .Af...,s.-. Ci-EJ HORTLY after the opening of the scholastic year Father Kelly ll ll issued a call for candidates to co-mplete the ranks of the college band. Many talented musicians responded to the call, and rapidly developed into an effective unit for the football season. The band has since the first year of its existence grown steadily until today it is listed as a hrst-class organization, and can well be placed in a class with bands of many larger schools. It is fully equipped in every department, and due to its ability and enthusiasm it has achieved great accomplishments during the past year. In all varsity games it is an important factor. At football games, basketball games, and track meets, with its extensive reper- toire, it has excited enthusiasm on every side and won for itself well merited praise. While the most important work of the band is to furnish music for the varsity games, yet this does not wholly constitute the end o-f its existence. With a large selection of overtures, marches, and popular numbers, the band is in a very able position to meet the many requests made for its concerts in the city. W Rev. Emmet Kelly 1, 9 2 7 Page 75 r mmf- - - 4-1 -- -. ,km ..--...... Y..., Y, ,,,,, , W, 4 1 Purgoldi 2 gp i fe e e i i , Qlivclliiesttira Director ..... Prof. Edward Schroeder IU! fll I and while not of foremost importance, it still holds a prominent 'Ylf' place among students' enterprises. Each year brings many new musicians to the College, some of almost exceptional talent. For those in- terested in vocal culture- the choir offers an opportunity, for those interested in the various instruments there are the band and orchestra. Organized in IQOS, the orchestra has grown steadily in popularity both with the student body and the people of the city. The organization is complete in every department and it presents a fine opportunity for those interested in instrumental music to develop their talents. The orchestra devotes most of its efforts to- assisting at all affairs in the auditorium, not of a purely social nature. CLD USIC has a place all its own in the scheme of activities at Columbia, I -- lllli--' i Under the very able leadership of Prof. Edward Schroeder, the orchestra has during the past year enjoyed almost unparalleled suc- cess. It received very high praise for its splendid work at the pre- sentation of Pals Firstv by the Dramatic Club, as well as for its achievements on the various other o-ccasions when it appeared. We can truthfully say that no matter at what performance the orchestra appeared, it never failed to please. In fact we dare say, there are very few colleges of nearly the same size, which can boast of an orchestra at all approaching the quality of the one here at Columbia. Edward J. Schroeder . 1927ii Page 76 'SQ , 1 S -- , public cautions l- mf- QV' di? wi .NQ X x l 5 N A, - rf' - 6 is f' ' .551 N ' 'Z ' ' A :Lila Q. I .. an mf? Y , 1 ' , 'I 1 fs- 9 -If 1 .+,f3..7f'1-y . ' 5 fu 'ff.9g,: : f4,1 1- 1Ef'lif'2?5 Hx, vu 1 7J.t'5'. gy vn4:4 'NSSQI , . 4'-.'f 113,-'1 , 'I 'ei' 5:42 4 -2 '-'.' 1 . A' 1.'- - 1'S?q'- x 'E .'x.yY1A 1, I 1,1 Hal 'ff -, 1 --'?T X T 51' -.QW - f 'is Pi I 1:44.- A :i ' - 1' ,'- Il!! J 1 J REQ Sg ,mlfiflf RHI N JaA1 X -r-s uxwmesgis le .gr 'b . 1,' If: si ' K U ' 1 ji . rj ix AUGUSTINE L. LYNCH if ,S NP. AMO 15505 CLARENCE C. GOERDT xr ' L . ill, .4 Vw Y Slfsallflll 1927 Pm-gellill Page 78 4. Editor-in'-Chief .......... Assistanit Editor - ....... Associate Editors ......... Artist ....,....... Classes ......... Leo McCoy ..,.............Iames J. Donohue . ........,,..,,. Leo I. Berger John S. Kelly Summers Lawless . .......... Bernard N. Schilling Joseph A. Syrovy William I. Mann Edward T. Kelly Organizations .... ............,... V incenit T. Hovermann Elmer F. Becker Activities ...., .,......... H oward I. Girsch William E. Kelm Athletics ..... -. ,,.,....... H. Francis Friel Gregory J. Peters Hilltop Hits .......... ,.........,..... P eter I. Morgan Francis M. Mulcahy Carl F. Tellers Edward J. Plamondon Business Manager ...,....,...........,......,.......,,..... Clarence C. Goerdit Advertising Manager ......,,.........,............... Augustine L. Lynch Assistant Advertising Manager ......... George M. Reichle Assistant Business Managers - .......,.. Herniitas H. Ross 'ff 1927 Leo J. Steinbach Herman I. Dietz J. Clarence Link ,J l N' .- -N V .f -as-Weil --7:-,ef-ef-7 Pu-fold i. i May- , l QQ, ', if, N- I 5. V, Eff D W' ff A ' X, V 'z f x P ,X . , v 7. V fit ,wise Top Row: Morgan, Girsch, Kelly, Donohue, Berger, Kelm. Second Row: Friel, Mann, Syrovy, Schilling, Kelly, Becker. Third Row: Plamondon, Mulcahy, Lawless, Tellers, Hovermann, Peters. Appreciation Cm? T is with a feeling of regret that we see THE 1927 PURGOLD go into ll ll type and finally returned to us in sections awaiting approval. Wliat, when viewed from October, appeared to be recreation has proven to be a two-edged sword. From Apri1's viewpoint it is wholly different. VVe hope that this service we attempt to render to the class and to the school will be found satisfactory. XIVC are not apologizing for our mistakesg but we trust that the creditable will outweigh the faulty. There are many to whom TI-IE PURGOLD is indebted for cooperation g space permits us to men- tion only a few of the many without whose help this book would have been an impossibility. To Father Fitzgerald, faculty moderator, Mr. O. R. Hogan o-f The Rockford illustrating Co., and Mr. M. S. Hardie we are especially grate- ful. VV e have prohted by the year just spent. It has been both prolific and pleasant. Our thanks are to those who have trusted us in this connection g and may the work of our hearts and our hands be just as interesting to our readers as to us.-The Staff. , -W we gg l 1927 e e- iiiiii an l 'rage 79 I liiPurgolcld' QQ iii NX: Top Row: Steinbach, Goerdt, Lynch, Ross. lfoxveyfR6'vviw Fox, Dietz, Li 88136. lpiuilblliiccaifiioinr Business Sttalllli l I qu ll 111 a financial u ay this 15 accepted is a common problem but un 'Wtf' der '1 capable business staff Columbia publications hue been ex ceedingly fortunate during the past year. A new combination plan of ad- vertising, i, e. advertising 111 the Spokesman, Lorian, and Purgold, has proved advantageous in every respect. Cl.J UBLICATIQN work in a small college meets with much difficulty QAM' 2. '.L '1 ' Although the new scheme of handling ads has been effective i11 itself, no little praise is due Father Mullin, faculty adviser, Gus Lynch, Clarence Goerdt, Elllfl their indefatigable co-wo-rkers. These men have worked hard and consistently not only to obtain advertisements, but to solicit business for Columbia patrons. VVith this program for a foundation, the business aspect of our papers should find more co-operation i11 the future. 1927 , Page80 t fs, i, ,,,,- ,, , - ,ivrn-ivfgff if tlftrr, ff,-, . Y ,. ,,...,. Y f ff- ' ' 2 me--'f . -r life ' X 4? vi, Y -4 W ,X A ei .M X ity' ,. g H ,xg 'K 1 ,rf ,fl f ' x . . Xt' J X If ' ' , ' Top Row: Halbach, Greteman, Donohue, Link, Becker. Second Row: Mulcahy, Kapler, Syrovy, Feltes. Third Row: Fencl, Chihak, Maguire, Geiger, Tracy. The llsorian First S cnwrfcr Editor-in-Chief ...,,,..,..... ....... ..................,....,..,...............,........, ............ ......,.,............,. I z 1 1 nes J. Donohue Assistant Editor ,.,,,,,... .........,.,...,,...................................,..,...............,....................,..,.,......,,,.., , Clarence Link Associate Editors rancis Mulcahy, Elmer Becker, Joseph Syrovy, Arthur Hallnaeh, Anthony Chihak, Maurice Tracy, Edward Fencl, Joseph Feltes, Frank H. Greteman, Urban Kapler, Paul Maguire, Whitney Geiger. Business Manager . .......................,.,.........,....................,...........,.......,......................... , ,... r....... . ...,.. I amcs Geelan Assistant Business Editor-in-Chief ........ ..,................. - .............,.,,.,.,................... .i.,......,,....,....... Assistant Editor Managei' .............................,...............,..,......,.. ....,,... I . Clement Fox Srrrvnd Sciiiestcr Clarence Llnk F rank H. Greteman Athletic Editor ........................ ........,...........................................,.,.,,.. U rban Kapler Alumni Editor ............................. ..........,...... ...........,.......................,,.,., W l iitney Geiger New Associate Ed itors ....,.,... .....,..... , .Clair Fitzgerald, james Cassidy, John Crimmms, Leon Green v in URING the third year of its existence THE LORIAN has, under the ll ll direction of james I. Donohue, Clarence Link, and a very com- petent and enthusiastic staff, maintained its usually high standard. Although originally a news supplement to the Spokesman, The Lorian has outgrown all signs of dependency. This year marked an increase in size of the paper,-a necessity to cir- culate the news of progressive Columbia. The press reports, distinctive edi- torials, and humor columns are features cherished by both students and alumni. H W Mwjh, W,-,HQQ 1 9 2 7 ' 'omit A - are ,H was 31-e 1, ii Page 81 l 'L ' ' ik V V Y V Y -V Y '-xl f-F4 A----- fl--Md, , , ,, 1, P 29ld.Qlli?,2 f. . i - . g fN f -r' LTop Row: Kelly, Bauer, Schilling, Berger, Mega, Lower Row: bi k, Girsch, onohue, Kelm, Tracy. M0 ' . ,f K.- .fl at V Editors-in-C rf: i Bernard N. Schilling Jill c . Donohue i Assaciale ,ilu 's VVilliam J. Bauer J. Berger Howard J. Girseh John S. Kelly Wlilliam E, Kelm P. Leo McCoy Clarence J. Link Maurice I, Tracy ,I MII ll man, and the past year has added four issues of unusually high merit. From the Chesterton number, a feature of the year, to the summer issue there has been no lack of strictly excellent essays, poems and short stories. ci.: ECULIARLY literary for college writing is The College Spokes- Il Illini ll In their praise of The Spokesman competent critics have indirectly com- plimented Father Semper, faculty adviser, who has ever aided in placing the magazine in the front rank of college literary organs. It is his wise sug- gestions that has made writing an easier and more feeund exercise for the students. g W K - 1927 c Page 82 D iiiiii xii - ,Zi f -5, 1 E , Drmmmtics l.. Y lgl 'XX xx X 'Sq if mx :fl Wan-.1 1 ' A as xx 2 A 7: 'N L ,1 ,vp A ix T 'B XE X 1' 1 11, f-fir XX V qyx X X14 gxvlin A-1 A H , A N ff f L 1 , V xx- D' . 16 I tSi A 1 sf? A - we Q- diy, , '-1 fqik' X, 'if ' Vj ' 5' EBI? -. , 2 - F X. Qyh'.. f lGj 5 E52-2? ' ' J, 'ruj 1 x'l iff -y lg, .' fi, N- ,n., 1 1 , ... X , X , 3, f- 1 . I ,l - W4 E Q 'r'-U1 M if 11 ' W :JFQ v 1 - . ,-. 0 'A I g rii -E X 1.5-.-kg. ,4'11. ,9.,. ,151 -ff' ,V ',,' 5? ' - --- .1 , ,. .11 5 4' -31N ' 'I:2 '. . VL.gf-g.1l'1J4S',fbQ . .- xikf.: -57.7, fr- 7131- j h 1 l, fr.: 5:1-...QL--.. r- 1- 115 I , .- A- 1 I' 'ns mwzesg-gs N f lj 1 W fl P1-fgold Jvv as . 1 ,E Ennis Kelm A pair oil? Lunatics By W. R. Walker He ftotherwise Captain George Fieldingj .....,..,... ............., I o'hn Ennis She-Cotherwise Clara Mannersk ......,,.................,..,..............,.....,.,...........,,,....,.....,. Karlton Kelm V Tl HIS little humorous sketch though sadly lacking in many of the I IMI I ll things we have learned to expect in good drama was received with N171 much enthusiasm. The rather clever dialogue and the acting of the two characters, john Ennis as George Fielding, and Karlton Kelm as Clara Manners, made it a success. As guest of their friend, a doctor at the head of an institution for the insane, they attend a dance for the insane inmates given by him, meet for the first time, and think each other to be an inmate of the place. George humors Clara, and Clara humors George. They both play mad. This situation was done by Ennis and Kelm, two new members of Columbia's Dramatic Club. Karlton Kelm's work as the Happier was regarded by many who witnessed it as a remarkable bit of character disguise. We can see at once how Jack fell for him at the end of the play. And Jack as George Fielding not only made Clara's heart pal- pitate most dangerously but the hearts of all the fair ones in the audience. Rather charming lunatics these two! This sketch, presented by the new and very able dramatic director, Reverend Ed- ward O'Hagan, was the first dramatic presentation of the school year. It speaks most highly for Father O'I-Iagan and his Kelm two new finds. t 1927 Page84 F C C i C C:?ifPurgold j lpii CACCMCI- W Schilling Berger Halbach Trapped Denton Wariiig ........ ...,........,.... A rthur Halbach Sam Logan ............. ......................,. L eo Berger Richard Colton ......... ..........., B ernard Schilling Riley .......,...,................... .... .,... F r ancis Mulcahy Police Captain .......... ......... L eRoy Keegan Ii lllul nv I l as part of the Mission program at Thanksgiving. Character de- 'xlf' piction was ably presented by a cast of versatile and accomplished Thespians. A noticeable addition to Columbia's list of talented actors was in the person of Arthur Halbach carrying the leading role. Mr. I-Ialbach should develop into one of the Collegc's best stage-men, for he has both the appear- ance and the natural instincts of one born to the foot-lights. Bernard Schilling, ever adept and capable of assuming any role, played up to his usual standard in this production. Columbia regrets the loss of this actor and will have to look hard to find one possessing the grace, poise, and ability of Schilling. Tragic as it may be, Berger made his , first and last appearance on the planks, Finding a man of talent in his Senior year never helps to make the cup more sweet. We'tl like to have the chance to see more of him. No- introductions are needed for Mul- cahy and Keegan in the realm of dram- atics-when you want men who can carry i . their part-don't look any further. Mulcahy Keegan C..LJ popular one-act play, written by Lloyd F. Tanhouser, was presented an .J ' 1 9 Z 7 X 1-page C V A Page i 'il Pmfioldr T s .la , . , f. Q 3 1 l i ll 1' l - o l . l l l l '1 ' l Ryan Dotson Kelm Zak Schroeder Kinney Q?1'llfl'cfll.CllfB By Bessie Springer Puck ,....... ........,......... P . Kinney Bits .......,.. . ............ R. Dotson Ducky .... .......... C . Schroeder Dud ........ ..........,....... C . Zak Dick .........,........,.....,...,... ,..... ..............,.. F . Ryan Gracie ...,.,. ...... ............,........... K . Kelm E C ggi HAT the dramatic ability does not lie entirely with the upper-class- ll I men was most convincingly shown by the all-Freshman cast-with .I ' the exception of Carl Zak--when it presented the rollicking college farce, Gracie, with much dash and spirit. The play never lagged for a moment,-a compliment to the cast, for this is a peculiar fault of most college plays, usually exaggerated and poorly constructed. There was little in Gracie that has not been included in similar plays, but the work of the actors made it pleasing and realistic. Dotson, Ryan, Schroeder, Kinney, and Zak were all very natural and in- jected a really collegiate atmosphere into the piece. Kelm as the windy, capital-I little gentleman from Arkansas, Louie Grace Martin, was a near riot when he burst in upon the stage. He made his presence known all o-ver the place, got himself accused of theft by ' 'e ' assuming the blame to shield another fel- l low whom he thought was the object of the affections of a girl whom he loved so intensely. Finally he was cleared to find , that his love was returned. The real culprit Q exposed, and all the fellows learning to l like him, he rushes to the phone and makes arrangements to marry the girl. Th-is ' rm' scene was a veritable scream and brought Kelm Ryan down the house. 19 2 7 ' 4 ,4l7,L-Lijg, 4 'Y '- Page 86 'w Purgoldii Marecro Wirka Schmitz Broilzlheirs By Lewis Beach Hackney Pricc ......... .....,..,.,......... ........ J o seph Marccro Barney ................. ,.,... F rederick VVirka Hayden Price ..,....,. .......,., Xf Valter Schmitz Q IT 'I I-IIS little play by Louis Beach was one of those presented at Christ- li IL ill mas time on the eve of our departure for home. It is a short play, F5871 of only one act, but full of action and with a novel setting. The play is a study of two brothersg one of whom has risen to a position ot wealth and respect in his communityg the other, by the irony of fate, is an outcast of the social system. It is a remarkable bit of dramaturgy, considering the length of time the action requires. The situation is interesting from the very begin- ning and in a short time it works up to a stirring emotional climax. The cast was well chosen, and they handled the play like professionals. Fred VVirka, impersonating a butler, acquired a dignity which would do justice to the Parker of any English domicile. itat The brothers, Joseph Marcero and Wfal- . , ter Schmitz succeeded admirably in bringing out the contrast at which the playwright aimed. Their deft impersonation of the characters and ease on the stage gave the audience a genuine dramatic treat. The Club has promise of expert histrionic ability in these men during the three years they still have on the Columbia stage. 1 -4 Schmitz A 1927 5 K Page87 l l l w l f ,. ' Q gp- I Z' Av' 'T li, ' , I M3495 . ,V , fi - I T 1,321 fl i Aiwa' C. ii 7,, Y,Y -X ,, Y2 , 1' x:--l - . .f,,, rsiz.-3.-, 1. - T a l . '. .,, ,,, x ,Q -V TT' Mann Reichle Halbach Fautsch Vlrllllffi lwlT0lIllllSfBy9S paw By VV. W. Jacobs Mr. John White .......... ............ A . Halbach Herbert White ...,., t ..................... -,. ......... L. Fautsch Mrs, Jenny White ............ ........,.... lf V. Mann Sergeant Major Morris ..................... G. Reichle Sam son ............ .. ....... .................................... R . Goodman P L I L C b b C I I l I ll involved in believing in charms. The audience found itself a trifle . ' spellbound, so utterly realistic was it in suggestion and the sus- pense it created. The director, and the cast he choseg caught its real atmos- phere satisfactorily and gave a very colorful picture. C653 HIS one act play is 'L compelling and gripping study of the dangers ' lx I1 vi The little family group-the three VVhites: john, the father, Jenny, the mother, and Herbert, the son--was admirably portrayed by Arthur Halbach, W'illiam Mann, and Louis Fautsch. These three actors possess good stage talent, and there was nothing seriously lacking in their playing of Mr. jacob's interesting characters. Arthur Halbach gave an intelligent performance. Wil- liam Mann made a remarkable old lady. The emotional scenes between him, as jenny, and Arthur Halbach, as john were finely done. The scene in which the soul of the dead son returns to earth was next to heart-rending, and not too much can be said for the earnest, sincere work of these two new players. There was something quite smooth in George Reichle's rendition of Sergeant Major Morris.. Ray Goodman put an excellent touch to the part of Sampson. Halbach Mann Goodman ties were all worked out with ingenuity. 1-ws? 7 -' V f--X 9133. A, A ii'iQQ 'iff' Wfriff ' , , 71 'f ' ' . ' lli 1 if' 4 927 --aQ.ssf lst, A Page S8 G A A if T G The lighting effects and stage activi- Purgolcl ' W A7 Top Row: Ross, Schilling, Reichle, Schmitz, Fettig, Mann. Lower Row: Thomas, Mulcahy, Schroeder, Schares, Kelm. Pals By Wilson Danny ...... . ...,... ........... ..............,.,...,.. . ...,... W i lliam Mann Dominie ., .,...... ....... ..........,.....,.. . . ,,.. ...... F r ancis Mulcahy Uncle Alex, a servant ............ Laurence Fettig The Squirrel, a tramp! ......,......., Gailen Thomas Aunt Caroline, a servant ...... Roman Schares Judge Logan ...,.........,.....,..,.,........... Walter Schmitz First Dodd -lean, Judge Logan's niece ............ Karlton Kelm Doctor Chilton ....,...... - ........... Bernard Schilling Miss Ahca ..,..........,........,...................... Karl Schroeder Gordon, of the Central Oliice .......,..............,. Stivers, a detective ....,.. ,..,. ......... G e orge Reichle CW HE first major production of the Dramatic Club of this year was fl Ii presented in February. The play chosen was Lee VVilson Dodd's N171 popular play, Pals First, rich in mystery and comedy. The play has never failed to please, and the Columbia production afforded no exception. The public was highly satisfied, and were generous in their compliments to Father O Hagan and his competent cast. , Williaiii Mann, playing the male lead,-one of that staunch, incompar- ably friendly pair, Danny and Dominic, gave the finest performance of the year. There is something real in his character portraits, a feature of which is his fascinating stage-laugh. Francis Mulcahy, the other pal, de- serves special comment for his work in a difficult role, which called for a variety of moods. His scene with Aunt Alicia was one of the funniest ever presented on the college stage. Schroeder as Aunt Alicia was most interesting and amusing. He had the elderly woman's ways to the last word. Mulcahy Mann 1927 Page 89 C CC i Purgolcli 4 ii C Ci C C Karlton Kelm played Jean Logan with under- standing, grace, balance, and restraint. It was no easy task for a young man to play the part of the aris- tocratic, well-bred, society girl, with its moments of intense emotion. Bernard Schilling al- ways lends a neat touch to a play. He is a steady - - ltree ttree rrfrr T . and consistent actor. He did the villainous Dr. Chil- ton to perfection. Gailen Thomas won the hearts of everyone in the audience by his grace- ful transformation in the character of the Squirrel. Walter Schmitz lacked no dignity or command in playing the part of Judge Logan. Hermitas Ross and George Reichle were able supporters for its success. The Academy furnished two ideal Negro servants. Fettig and Schares ex- pressed marked talent as clever comedians, and their every scene tickled the risi- bility of the audience. There is little doubt that a few more years of experi- . .- 4 . -V T . ence will develop them into first-class actors. Pals First, as it was presented at Columbia, might have done credit to any Little Theater group. Not too much can be said in praise of the director. He assumed re- sponsibility at a time when veterans were at a pre- mium, and he has done ex- eptionally well in the 1 choice and development of inexperienced men g Colum- bia can be proud of its di- rector. There is no reason why the Dramatic Club should not continue with the high standards established in former years, and gain recognition of other im- STAGE STAFF-R. Russ ll, Sehollian, Higgins, F. M. Ryan. , ' ' ' Schieltz,e Diulio, Damge, Hofbach, Reichert. Poftant mstltutlons- 'f 3 l iifesssl Hale, l 'is ' 'ie-W Thomas, Ross, Schmitz, Mann, Reichle, Schilling 1- . -fog . a -,3 Fettig, Scharcs, Schroeder, Mulcahy, Kelm, Mann Ti , ' 1927 p Page90 1 3 Athletics R Knlghf Ther was and H1af a worHf15 man Thai fro Hue Hme he fflrsi' began To rlden oui, he loved chivolrle, Troukhe, and honour, -freedom, and courflsie. 1 l lil u 1 f' 1:'f'f '-' 42411 1' .8 F' I ,. ,,,, , ,- ', .'. ' ,, 'Lag-gig? :fl-' f 1 fzk, J wg X Q 49 'L P f ffspiliiff 'sg W-,jp fl I Wwgvfqgcgglf J w?.'iI3g,,3'a', 1 M T127 .i51J.NEA,! sa-DEQ W, N1i m 16 it 'gg allow 1w 2wN'ii G f v. .?-'.E'?N x Q jf DI ol Q' Q WMI N QZUEV' ig W7 Sf JW N: f 111 l 1 QL E HW ,EJ fy asf? in f ff 1f g,,', Y uwgxqab if ,S ff' il Q- V W ll di, 1 N.:-.1 1' , in I , -N fi xviv ZZ Aff ,va 241 .,-1 -M fish, fd: ff '-Tis.: JAY?-i. 'f. f 539' 53 -' P I hcl - IQJ, A-64' ,,L'LpL I -I 4':,f,'J, ,. ' '5',Q .yx-.112-f1,',5'. .fn 'gi viz, 'kgs 7-. ' '..' ' 1' 1: 5:2951 f,,. '.f-5 F +v44 'vs -. ' '-1'2?'v ' I X 5-nf. -2:7-H: ' -L1 5721. f , ' 7.'fV,:-a, V , gf. my 12-W X :Q-.:g?5'q.-...Q 0 :Q'ff5E.1I5 Gif f' W..-p:'-.. 4-, , w in?11x..:. . E ..--7 .'Q'n Qe I ,' E.--'--. +A ' ,..,:fgg.,-.. .I X U is.:-QWF1 '- W! :Q-1 n ' F253 ' ,:L,lf':ff , - ' -4-EQ!-:NW Y 'l ?f0 '95 5-Q S-1 PJ'.l.:h5L Mr.- -ra , - - - ,, -: If , - 'I '- yxfj ff W ,I 1 fy gf- .- :i1--f, :-al.-,555 12 :LEW 35 114 , are-I ifjf f ESEEWEE- sf, ' sl-' 7 g,'1j-ujf l,, J T'-4: 2'-'T .'. ff? . 'l ' 171 .': 1 ,,,,.?-'rf'-1 f G M .L ZW! Aff-.f.,1f ,f 'Q--.-,f ...ffl-'I 'f'f-- f. , rffffifzy-.1 gg,grg'.2A,a1 f 5,7 ',, 5 ,.,1'x,I,31fn J W .sfiiff - :QW --f Ac. -111:-4 - w -. fx -Qf,1. 1: 1.417 91. My .5 1254 42 ,MZ gal J-A -5,-,fy f We 'ffiifu 25 as Lg. ffef fe. Z4 X Vqu N2 x-tix, -Q IE' f .'-,', 4' . KI! N. ff: -Q 'hwy Ur wh , lu l.- '..:z35,'::,'f'f' L I -.W 'EXW ' ' 'l 4 . Ml g M In EMI: tx ' ,ffl-41 Qfkeg-Qfv-.Lx ,.--nspmmfns n.AwLess -'19 H ' 'n'l ' i f ' 1' Fowlfzunmmm 1- ,.,.- - iw - -, xf iwaq l E 1 FIU gf 1 4 F EX si 35 IA 5 J i IJ an iivzgql 'XX N 5 ,X . M 1 J 2 A V , , , X- vt G A IE 1 , -FTQ X Q 11 si,-j.-J. ' . Q .f.,7.. -A iii X fi' I s ', , H, 2 WE 4 N - E 2? ' 5 . n .--yg-nm, 1.5 1 45,1-,g - rx1ufv'c 1 '- -A :LQ A-Azmfi--2--,f 'gp 95112 1 x's.'-'zu-,'.ef l, 'L' -f:1': fFiE J- 1' 52141554 'ifll-jlyfxrv' 5 Wx Y. U . ks - 'af 14- rf H. F11 -1 , ,, 1 Lx , . .v.,, f' ' ', if 'T Q?-'f-.gc 3 JP' . M' I -, --..?CK'-'.-'11, j,-4, ,L5 1 Z. . K-ff 1. 4. - --' ' t,' ' ' 2 ' 1'5.I..AWl-ESQ-Eg ...Y 7, Y A ,, gn, Y v E pswinh - f '-xg f' ff ef f sc-he s-ff .adql i - M'-igg-Tgfg,, 4' 'Hr 4 be Q csc, ' Qj-F7 vj.:-W ,ii Pm-gold 'f s ' s ' r' s e 1, v 1 . .44 Ju.-'T sz , , .- Y- .c L- ' Q 4 , A L- ,,,:sfj,f-f 5 gi.L'C-skgg , 5 ' ' A-'f.,j,'.' X ' 1,jnY.g.f, ,Vi j.. ,sf-,- 1' 'X-'Ig-,,,, l fQv: f. 4- ' ff, Nr--T: ,Z ' - .T 1. l aff' X'-fi-ren if 'gf' GEORGE W. HEITKAMP GEORGE VV. PIEITKAINIP Atlzletic Director During his two years as athletic director Professor Heitkamp has ever planned and labored to maintain the -traditional standards of Columbia athletics. Good sportsmanship,- bolth among players and spectators-has been his doctrine and he spared no time or effort to defend his principles. -Columlbia's growing influence in inter- scholastic sports owes much to Professor Heil- kamp. He has carefully planned schedules of interesting games, and he has achieved thc necessary cooperation to assure success in his plan. A Fine instance of his interest in Colum- bia's athletic development is the 1927 football schedule,-a most extensive project for a school of this size. Today athletics under proper management represen-t a school in a very high degree: the principle of criticism seems to be, By their teams you shall know them. If this is the case Columbia need never fear while Professor Heitkamp directs our athletics. ELMER F. LAYDEN ELMER F. LAYDISN Varsity C Otllfllf Since September of 1925 Coach Layden has built a very solid foundation for his coaching career. From his lirst clay on the local campus Layden showed no lack of experience or tact. His aim is championship character before championship teams, but his triumphant method thas accomplished both. His attention is con- centrated upon no one 3 everyone, from the captain to the last rookie on the squad, has an equal chance. T-he teams developed under Layden afford the best evidence of 'his success. From the football champions of 1925 to an aggregation that bids fair to garner all track honors this spring, he has developed harmonious elevens, winning basketball combinations, and versatile track artists. It is with regret that we bid Coach Layden farewellg but we thank him for his hearty in- terest during his two years with us and wish him the greatest success in his future en- deavors. H 1'lf.Eiff'A 'X-'Q-R.C..lQ'li ppp p pp- do-his , . ec .C e so 'cr fri - 1: 5- --. .?crq.,,:- -- .Xa - ., -e 19 2 7 5 :iw eiii ..- sr-ss me 'W-W--'fs ,--wa,- 12-ahve-egee ne i - ee W ,app , sS,.f- 'Si T g, Page 94 .9 if T T g Put-gold , it Q I ' be fl i-Q 15' YN lil- ' FRED SCHWIND FRED SICHWIND Captain-elect and Gzzczrd When a loyal Columibian saw an opposing halfback stopped before he was really started, 'he could make a fairly accurate guess that Fred Schwind was largely responsible. Big, but ex- ceptionally fast for a large mane, with plenty of s-trengith, and all the Fight in the world, Fred is the ideal guard. That he can hit and hit hard, both on ottense and on defense, has been well attested by opponents. Fred played on the All American Academy team and on the Varsity, he has earned his letter each year. Witli a good knowl- edge of football, the 'confidence of Ihis team-mates, the ability -to instill hghit, and best of all, a large amount of gray mat- ter, Fred will make a splendid captain. 1926 promises another in- I teresting chapter for our football annals, Defending the Fort against Viator GAILEN THOMAS GAILEN THOMAS C mptci-in and Guard Las-t year's Lorian predicted that Columbia would 'have a lighting football captain i11 Tommy. This prediction has not only been fulhlled but he showed that he was one of the Hghtingest captains an-d guards who ever played for Columbia. Although possessed of the inverse ratio of weight alloted to the ordin- ary guard, his high-geared determination can- celled any lack of -bulk. Our tribute is meager as compared with that of opposing linemen who have been gener- ous with their words of respect for Tom- my, A serious injury failed to keep him out of fthe lineup against De Paul, and he was there Wreck- ing their hopes of vic- tory. lVhcn Thomas dotted his moleskins ' after the Luther game it was a sad day for Columbia's athletics. 1927 Page 95 Purgold TllH6 SCELELSLUJIUL I ,IIIIIWA I ing the loss of former stars, but started right in to make a Class A team out of the letter men from last year and an unusual supply of green material. There is no doubt that he turned out as fighting a team as ever graced a Columbia gridiron. The score-book testifies the season's success: four games won, two lost, and one tied 3 a total of seventy-seven points against the opponentsi forty-six. With Ryan, Noonan, Carberry, Russell, and Goebel, Coach Layden turned out a backfield of power and snap. The pony reserves ever crowded the regular backfield for their berths. The impenetrable line included such men as Thomas, Keegan, Kellogg, Schaefer, Schwind, Koob, Heller, and I-Ieinen, and plenty of reserves eager to get into the fray. The Miners took their usual medicine. Columbia was a little slow in getting started because of a wet field but when they did, the Badgers had no more chance than the proverbial snowball. Every man was given a shot at the Badgers and every one got his man. No doubt the most thrilling encounter, as well as the most pleasing to those who felt last year's defeat, was the DePaul game. It was nip and tuck throughout but Columbia had a little more grit and determination so,-we hope DePaul doesn't feel hurt. DeKalb, labelled as powerful, proved a walka.way for the Ponies, who played most of the game. The rain proved to be rather a bridle on the Ponies but they showed their real worth and ran rough-shod over the Teachers. Tough and unrelenting describes both sides of the St. Thomas battle, neither side was quite able to turn the winning trick. The whole team showed that they were the scrappiest aggregation this side of Rockne's fighting Irish. VV hen Columbia met La Crosse, quick work in recovering fumbles saved the day. This battle evinced Columbia's efficiency in aerial maneuvers. Colum- bia backs swept La Crosse defense off their feet and in the overhead game caught them flat-footed. All dope was upset in the Viator struggle. The jinx accomplished his dirty work by giving three good breaks to St. Viator's. C'Olumbia's lone touchdown was brought about via the air. Line plunges on VlZ1tO'1',S part were null and void, and the Columbia forward brigade' brilliantly crashed toward St. Viator's goal. Another turnover occurred in the Luther tilt. VVe are not alibi artists or we could show lots of good reasons why this game was lost. The game was featured by the brilliant rallies of both teams. Perhaps Luther had one too many Olsons. The usual rain, mud, and other foo-tball banes were prevalent but even these hindrances could not stop the smashing, plunging backs, nor could it make the fighting line give way an inch. In summary, the season was very -successful from the viewpoint of the Coach, players, and fans. No more thrilling a game, nor one with a mo-re pleasing outcome can be found than the DePaul game. In addition, the team beat the Badgers, taught the Teachers a few tricks about football, stopped St. Thomas and crushed La Crosse. VVhat more could be asked? CQ? true protege of Knute Rockne, Coach Layden spent no time lament- fl ull, ,l I 19 2 7 Page 96 y Purgold .,-. ,... , .Y ,.,.., , ,. ,V .- . -,v . ..,. v .f s ,- . .--f., . ax. ,.- ' 4' . -, - - .. ..- .f . ff:f-A,L,. -Q ,. ,-. -1 1-. . . - - -. . V 1- r.---V--v -A V--My . - W- V Y' Top Row: Damge fStudent Managerl, Wolfe, V., Grell, Charles, Guzzardo, Brennan, Hart, Fitzpatrick, Funke, Schauff, Tellers, Perion, Coach Layden. Second Row: Clifton, Ryan, Mulcahy, Thomas Q., Kelly J., Regan, O'Brien, Klees, Stirn, Wolfe G., Hayes, Kinney, Kelly C. Third Row: Diulio, Russell R., 0'Connor, Kelly E., Heinen, Marcero, Pacetti, Heller, Leytem, Lynch, Noonan. Fourth Row: Goebel, Russell W., Carberry, Keegan, Schaefer, Thomas G., tCapt.'l, Schwind, Kellogg, Bauer, Koob, McAleer. Many gridiron heroes will be lost by graduation. Five lettermen and two reserves leave gaps that will be hard to fill. A tackle who can hold down his position like VVhitey Keegan will be a real find. As a fighting guard, Tommy has no peer and next year the line will sorely miss their indomit- able captain. Allfaround-men like Kellogg are scarce and it will take several men to fill Joe's place in his various athletic activities. Opposing teams will be relieved to find that Bauer is not at the point of the wedge which pushes them aside so mercilessly. No one will soon forget Goebels terrific driving power and his incomparable work at secondary defense, a consistent fullback like Goebel is invaluable. Lynch's speed would certainly come in handy next year when the fans are calling for a touchdown. Kelly's work at end also de- serves much credit. In the face of a tough schedule, Coach Layden has few worries as regards the ability of these letter-men who will return next year: Captain Schwind, guard, Heller, tackle, Koob, end, Schaefer, center, Mulcahy, guard, Heinen, tackleg Leytem, guard 5 Ryan, quarterback, W. Russell, halfbackg Carberry, halfbackg Noonan, quarterbackg McAleer, halfbackg Marcero, full- back, Mullan, quarterback. The Coach also has a large number of reserves to rely on: Charles, Brennan, V. Wolf, Guzzardo, Hart, Fitzpatrick, Funke, Schauff, Tellers, Clifton, Regan, O'Brien, Klees. Stirn, G. lV0lf, Hayes, Kin- ney, C. Kelly, Diulio, O'Connor, E. Kelly, Pacetti, and R. Russell. 4 new--e ve- Y so o +1Qe.e.-. ..-c .t We ,, c so Cl C C I Purgoldi- C C ' if 'C if W9 Ak 5,FM 2KW- JOSEPH KELLOGG LE ROY KEEGAN ARTHUR GOEBEL IOSEPH KELLOGG End LEROY KEEGAN Tackle The name of Circus Kellogg has been Whitey's favorite pastime was appearing found in Columbia athletics for seven years. 'behind the enerny's line and knocking the backs For four years Joe has been holding down a for fl YOW of gilded goal posts. That Whitey berth on the end of the line and what we had fight will be V0l1Cl1Cd fO1' by ll10SC Wl1'0 mean, he holds it down! In the La Crosse witnessed -the LaCrosse game. He had a habit game, he snatched up a fumble and ran thirty Of SD0ill'Ug Perfectly good plays and he could yards for a touchdowng in the De Kalb game he snagged a blocked punt and ran twenty yards for job to hll who was one of 'the markers. It will be a hard the wing left vacant 'by Joe, the man day by day in every play unto the peril of his opponents. During the walkaway with De Kalb usually 'be seen crawling out of the heap after a play Wearing his inimitable grin. When an opponent saw this wildcat tackler diving for him, he knew it was just too bad. A vast aperture is lef-t in Columbia's forewall by the wildcat blonde. ARTHUR GOEBEL Full back Plunging, fast, and shif-ty marked the tone of Goebel's football work. To insert himself in the place vacated by Ball appeared difficult, but Art, with power to the utmost and spirit abundant, never caused worry in regard to the fullback maneuvers. Consistent in every game and especially against the DePaulites, Goebel was influential in Columbia's forward march, as well as excellent in secondary defense. Art could always be depended upon to make that extra yardage when it was needed most. 1927 Page 98 Y, , 2 W Y A,-, uf'7 Y2 U. . l 4 11- L -ft., .T-A. f, .lf .. 1 ' ' .s WENDELL RUSSELL DONALD NOONAN PHILLIP SCHAEFER WENDELL RUSSELL H alfbacle PHILLIP SCI-IAEFER C center When VVendy hit his opponents, they didn't call him the dearest thing, that is, if they were able to speak at all. One sport writer aptly described him, Man, oh man, that boy is tough l VVith his splendid physique and plen- ty of brains above it, Bill bowled over his would-be tacklers like tenpins. His unquench- able spirit and his 'lighting tactics won many a closely contested battle for Columbia. Af-ter one more season we expect to see his name linked with those of famous men in Columbiafs Hall of Fame. DONALD NOONAN Qum'tc1'ba'clc A cool, fast, lield general, a triple-threat is Higgs Noonan. Against LaCrosse he showed his old speed, running ninety-Eve yards for a touchdown by elnding the entire LaCrosse ont- fit. He also made Columhizfs lone score in the Luther battleg and in the Miners game he ac- counted for one of the markers. Iiggs is a top-hand when it comes to the overhead g2l.1'l1Cj in pnnfting he manages to get off quite a few long ones. Opposing teams have another season to contend with Jigga, A good center is sup-posed to be where the ball is, no matter which side has it. This judg- ment niust have been deducted from Schaefer's untiring efforts in every game. If the attack came his way, he never failed to muss i-t upg if it went around the end, Phil was there to help smear it. On offense and defense, he was equally deadly. His power and ight were evinced in no par-ticular game, but in every bat- tle he put forth the goods that mark him as a treasure for one more season. Y I A - - - r V Russell punts in the Miner game 1927, , p Page 99 . I Purgold x CLARENCE KOOB BERNARD HELLER RICHARD CARBERRY CLARENCEQKOOB Emi' BERNARD HELLER Tackle Clarence on one wing and Kellogg on the other indicated 'hard luck for the opposing end runs. Koob never let a play get outside of him and ,nolt infrequently the broke up plays before they were under way. His hobby was going down under punts and nailing the receiver hic ct mmf. Always following the ball, Clarence recovered fumbles, broke up and intercepted passes with monotonous consistencyg he could always be relied upon to snare a pass. Next. year Kool: will be expected to do more than his share of the work. t i l l 1 Columbia, 0: St. Thomas, 0 Bernie ranks alongside the Wildcat Blonde, tearing 'through the opposite wall with a drive and deaclliness of a locomotive. Big, fearless, and a tower of power in the line, Bernie always took the right of way from the enemies' smaslhing backs. Wliexi he took a man out of a plav, that man stayed ou-t. His size did not prevent him from slicin-g through the smallest hole in the line and throwing the ball carriers for repeated losses. For three more years' Bernie will make yardage for the opponen'tsAbackwards. RICHARD CARBERRY I-Ialfback Mercurial speed and Protean elusiveness characterize Dick's football work. That twenty- tive yard sweep around 'the entire DePaul team which resulted in a significant touchdown and 'his throwing a DePaul halffback behind his own goal for a safety, give a concrete expression of Dick's footfball special-ty. Although effective in defense, aerial work, and interference, Carberry excelled as a fleet-footed ball toter. End runs and open field work are relevant to football, and for another year we will -have Dick to de- liver his share of the groceries. 1927 Page 100 .1 i. 1 X Pm-gold .f . lg ' ' 1-G A 4 ,ii A 4 r .,.i Y I ma 1.7 . -. ,-J' WILLIAM BAUER LESTER MCALEER WILLIAM BAUER C enter Bill is the logical reserve center: heavy, but with the kind of weight a team needsg fast in getting under way as the point of the wedge, he pierced with telling forccg on the defense, immovable 5 frequently breaking through the offense to block punts, to prevent passes, and to break up plays. Be it on a dry field or on a sea of mud, his passing was always accurate. A center of Bill's proportions, both above and below the neck, is an invaluable asset which will lbe missed next year. Llssrizn NICALEER H alfback Mads fast, hard style, with his uncanny ability to pick holes in a line mark him as one of -the 'snappiest backs in the pony brigade. In the DeKalb game he was at his best, making most of the yardage by carrying the ball, by receiving passes, and by throwing the Normals for big lossesg he made a pretty end run and accounted for one of the scores. The Ponies will be in great demand next year and Coach Layden sees in Mac many a victory during the comin-g season. JOHN RYAN Quarterback Spud's headiness and elusiveness have led local papers to dub him a Gold Brick. He certainly has proved to be a treasure. He is speedy, keeps his head, and packs an educated toe. It is his particular 'trick to pile up his JOHN RYAN THEODORE HEINEN interference on -top of the opponents and then run around the end or sneak through tackle for a five or ten yard gaing the DePaul game veri- lies this statement. The Gold Brick has three more years in which to hold his place in Colum- biafs athletic temple. THEODORE H131 NEN Tackle A new-comer at 'Columbia this year, I-Ieinen added new laurels to 'those he had already won in high school and lived up to his reputation as a lighting tackle. A large, fast man, with plenty of strength and spirit like Heinen, is a big asset to any team. Powerful on both offense and defense, Heinen showed his mettle in car- rying on after Keegan or Heller had gone out. With three years in which to develop, Heinen should be another Duke Galvin before he leaves Columbia. f .asv ' m. e I ' ' -1 .' ' ' . tg, . . ff f.. is .. 5'- t Lx - .ri v V I 44 ,I s J' s ,,fs.,' ,., -5 - .... i .ik f..,,1 'V 3:-j.-'f-ri , ,gif .4-bglaii :L-Q -21 - il :: - 4:---.r.1lg ,, ,wA,,:sg sas , -A T, L. . i '-4..,,-.gin ,Q ,: Y. -V ---.. ii ff ' E f i ' . - Carberry scores against De Paul A 19Z7iq Page 101 1 ll ln i l i, l :l I l.l,, 1.1 4, ,,?, .7 .,,. ml,l.Ff9rgQld, lfrfgg AMBROSE LEYTEM MAURICE MULLAN JOSEPH MARCERO FRANCIS MULCAHY AMBROSE LEYTE1Xf Gqmyd nent ever gets a pass over his head and, not Wl1itie came back after his injury of last year with more grit and fight than ever. And did he stage a real comeback? His presence in a game spelled disa-ster for the opposing backs who would try to break through the left side of the line. Wl1itie may not be big in body, but his intestinal fortitude and his lighting blood more than overbalance any lack of weight. Next year Whitie will be called upon to till Tommy's shoes, and here's saying that he will do it well. MAURICE MULLAN Qutwterrbacle Moon is the general of the pony bri- gade. He always keeps -his head, runs the team well, and .never fumblesg when one of his own men fumbles, Moon recovers it. No oppo- In the St. Viator game content with spoiling a pass, he prefers to in- -tercept it and to carry the oval infto the enemy's territory. In the DeKalb game by his speedy Work he accounted for one of the markers. lVl'oon will fbe int the pilot position another seas-on, driving the ponies on to victory. JOSEPH MARCERO ,F-ullbaek VVith 'his weight and his wicked puntting toe, Joe is a dangerous man to meet on the gridiron. He is a vicious plunger, hitting t11e line like a pile-driver and going over the de- fense like a steam roller. When- Joe tosses 21 pass, it rarely fails to Gnd its proper destination. If the opposing backs happen to break through to the secondary defense, they Find Joe an im- penetrable obsltruction. FRANCIS MULCAHY Gmrrd Against some of the stiffest opposition to be met with for any position on the team, 'lMul performed like a veteran. In the De Kalb game Mui continually tossed back the Nor- mal's line plunges and ripped big holes in the line for -the ponies to gallop through. His work against LaCrosse is especially notewor-thy, when the helped greatly to make the center of the line the stone wall thalt it was. Mal has another year in which to make it miserable for the opposing teams. -W1-:,r. 4 Y W E Y Y Y s, ,gig 1927 QlCg,,g4.,Jcu-H - Page 102 l i l MPR' Y' YMPM -if 'r L -:- I Q f T: I TMC SEASONS Gcdllmllfe GQEILIUULKB , COLUMBIA, 265 That was the tune to which Coach Layden's men tram- WISCONSIN SCHOOL pled over the Miners in the opening game of the season. OF MINES, 6. This was the largest score over the Miners in several years. Columbia started things OH with a bang. A la , Rockne, Layden gave each man on the squad a chance and every combination was equally effective. Platteville did not make one first down in the entire game. The Miner's lone touchdown was the result of a fumble. The tradi- tional rain prevailed but this did not hinder a fast offensive attack that netted three touchdowns in the final quarter. V l COLUMBIA, 8, In the most sensational game of the season, a touchdown , DE PAUL, 7. and a safety enabled the Purple and Go-ld warriors to nose out De Paul in the first conference game and to wipe out , the sting of last year's defeat. The touchdown was made by Carberry who l ran twenty-five yards through the entire DePaul team. The fact that the coaches of both tea.ms were pupils of Rockne made an interesting sub-plot for l ll the game. H COLUMBIA, IQ, Coach Layden trotted out what was practically a second DE TQALB, O. string team at the start, only Keegan belonging to the regulars. The Illinois crew looked pretty good for the first few minutes but they looked rather hopeless after the Columbia reserves warmed up. About half of the game was played in a cold drizzle and the ball was slippery, this interfered with the punting at times although Russell got off a few of his long ones at that. Several more touchdowns would have been chalked up had he played the entire game. The game was nothing spectacular, except for the neat end runs and clever line plunging the backs engineered. COLUMBIA, og VVith three victories to their credit and the enemies' scalps ST. THOMAS, O. neatly collected and stowed away, the team battled the ancient foe, St. Thomas, to a scoreless tie. St. Thomas was outplayed for the greater part of the game, but when it came to a pinch they held us like a stone wall. Russell was there as usual with his educated toe, outpunting Merro of St. Thomas. Several passes were completed with Russell on the tossing end and with Koob and Noonan receiving them. Ryan and Kellogg spoiled St. T homas' passing game and the line spelled ruina- tion for the Thomist drives. COLUMBIA, 12, Noonan's ninety-five yard run for the first touchdown LA CROSSE, O. paved the way fo-r the victory over La Crosse. He caught the ball on a punt on his own five-yard line, broke through the Maroon forwards, and ran down the sideline for the first marker. Soon afterwards, when La Crosse fumbled, Kellogg snatched up the pigskin, ran for the second score and put the game on ice. Columbia's aerial attack was far superior to La Crosse'sg Keegan was there with his old fighting spirit, and Russell averaged around fifty yards with his punts. The playing of Marcero, Carberry, and McAleer was outstanding. I,.iQi- ff e -..-Elf Mb., as U , 1927 gi-ire! ,p 'p ,g O Page 103 .i -l i l . l I T Pm-gold it COLUMBIA, 73 In the home-coming game St. Viator won by taking ad- ST. VIATOR, 24. vantage of three breaks and by kicking a field goal. Barr- ing breaks, the two teams displayed a very even brand of football. The line outdid itself and held like glue, giving the opponents not a chance for a real gain. Koob played a wonderful game, especially on the receiving end of passes, while Carberry and Goebel made good gains. Lynch, receiving a perfect pass from Brennan, and dodging sixty yards through most of the Viator team, made the lone score for Columbia. Tough game to lo-se, but those inevitable breaks do interfere. COLUMBIA, 6, Staging a rally in the final quarter, Luther managed to LUTHER, 14. shove over two touchdowns and win the hotly contested Turkey-day tilt. Later on in the last period, a rally, en- tailing a flashy assortment of passes and end runs, threw a scare into Luther. Both teams were quick to utilize the frequent breaks and this made the game a thriller. Noonan's punting, Mullan's passing, and the alert work of Russell were the features. Thomas and Schwind smeared many of Luther's danger- ous thrusts, Schaefer persisted in throwing Lutl1er's backs for losses, Koob and Heller did more than their share of the work. llxoottlballl Sollaedlulle ilioit' October 1-VVisco.n-sin School of Mines, at Dubuque. October 8-De Paul University, at Chicago. October 15-University of Detroit, at Detroit. October 21-St. Viator College, at Bourbonnais. October 29-La Crosse Normal School, at Dubuque. Novemiber 5-Regis College, at Denver. November ll-St. Thomas College, at Dubuque. November 24-Luther College, at Dubuque. Qllolliunt Armstrong Athletic Coach Elect S we go to press the Columbia Athletic Board announces the appointment of Johnnie Armstrong, Dubuque, Iowa, as the successor to Elmer F. Layden, who has resigned to accept a coaching position in the East. Armstrong will enter upon his duties in September. He comes with the highest qualifica- tions for the position, as during his high school days he was selected as the all-state quarterback of the Kansas high schools. During the years 1919-1922, he was a four letter man at the Uni- versity of Dubuque. Since leaving College he has played with and managed professional foot- ball and baseball teams. ' Johnnie, we welcome you to Columbia. lg 9 2 7 Page 104 E Y - 1 31 in Bmslk ml NX X X M 'F X F I xii X 61 T A :- U 1 I y 1 Yr IJWU-S iii M 1 m.'u !,:q R is rg? .4 K 'Wd A 1 r 'XX iM9N1 TSLAWI-f5s 29 Y 5 'N gl, - JI- ,r x. W ,, , Q G - f xi - I 1 'uffek '-i I 'tk X wi- ' I 2 ww ' Z . 'R-5 S WS .. -4'.wl-- . ',?- - 2 - ' '. ' lpn' ' x Pl'-L1l'Q1.'f .1 L '- -A 13' Eivfx I fJ'.l IU ' '. gy -:G 'ggi an,l1,',l,fxx If '.. '- : , -S 9 ' 'CRW'-' 4' ,, -' M' A ffl' F12 E Y -gwtf 1, ,Iii ui -i 3 -7:-T it-E X ' ,1U..'I', 9,11 '1,, n'-y- ,ghb '- ,E A '::.l '4i1'iY':.f'i.'7 2 A .' ' fA A?'. --I -----1-'ff r' 'ix ,- A M ' . . -' -'I QHW, , ,, ,, . . LEO DA BUTLER, DOTSON, MANN H. FRANCIS FRIEL H LJ:o DA GE Student Manager The man who w'ls chosen by the present senior class to fill the shoes left vac lnt by the gmduation f Skip Hardy certainly filled them It can be said with truth that no two men on 'lny squad worked 'ls hard or were 'ls interested 111 the teams success 'ls was Dimge The highly pralseworthy perform 'lnces put on between halves of the various games were largely the result of his efforts If anything went wrong if the whole athletic ITl'l.Cl'llllC didnt function as smoothly 'ls it might H Leo was 'llways there to fix it and he did In fact this seems to be his strongest propensity-fixing things. Cars, cuts bruises broken hearts -or what will you have? -hes there. A great mechanic but a greater manager. The stu-den-t manager plan w'ls es- tablished but two years 'lgo, but un-der the di- rection of Hardy and Damge it is now con- sidered essential. ef H FRANCIS FRIE1, Head Cheer Leadei He isnt so big fphysically, we meanj but when it comes to leading the student fig-ht in a flme he possesses well nigh Herculean por portions He has 'lll the vim, vigor and vital lty that usually go with a man twice his size In f'lCt per cc we ll s'ly he has more pep than any man 111 school And he cert'lln1y 'llded mightily 111 instilling Fight ln a team He led naturally and Just as naturally the student body followed A large part of the credit for the success of our teams this year is gtven to the splendid fight shown by the student body Scoop led In fact as 'l cheer leader he wls a howling success both literally and ligura- tively. He received able assistance from Ed- ward Butler William M11ll1 and Robert Dot- son all of whom will in future years we hope give 'l very good account of themselves in lill- ing the position left vacant by the doughty Scoop. o Qf 'r X'E25 fill-'Ea' E Y it i t F i l i 1 9 2 7 fi H Q - ll I fl ll1fl '!tgiUt1tltl,.. Page 106 IJ t uv ggff-: c ,,g,...--1, M, ,.1, .-.fe-sl .4-4' 22'-f - 41 .ij-H:'7si.V Fri.. PETER MORGAN CAPTAIN PETER MORGAN Forward Hollandale, Wisconsin LAWRENCE DOLL CAPT.-ELECT LAW-RENCE DOLL C enter Apple River, Illinois ...v if '3 Captain- Pete Morgan is first and foremost Larry Doll, Duhawk cent-er for two sea- il, a Hghiter. Not content with merely directing sons, takes over the reins of the Ponies for ii' the play of his men, tl1e scrappy little Duhawk next year and the cage fans are looking for Chieftain led every move of offense and de- some fast -driving. Larry has lots of tight and fense. All that was said for his clever floor- plenty of enduranceg his example is expeoted work, l1is eye for the net, and his battling spirit to keep his charges galloping at the same merry fl- during his early career must be repeated wi-th pace tha-t has been itheirs for the last two sea- N Q interest 'to explain his las-t and biggest year, as sons. In his post at center the 1928 captain is ' A leader of Coach Layden's Ponies. His presence a complete man. Despite his uncollossal sta- , in the lineup was felt not only in the scoring 'ture ffor Larry is of a size with the other Cf. column but especially in the morale and fight- Poniesj he manages very well on the tip-off ing spirit of the team. Too bad for Colum- much to 'the' chagrin of the great majority of bia cage annals, Pete is graduating .this year, the centers, large and small, who face him. He but he leaves a long and glorious record in plays his important defensive position steadily basketball, :having worn 'the Purple and Gold and consistently, and Qn the offense he is fast for four years in college and 'two years in the and discomfiting :to the opposition. ,His season academy. as-captain nex-t year will be his last in- Duhawk li' uniform. M. .rfb LARRY SHOOTS TO MORGAN, AND MORGAN PUTS IT IN. 591-fse.gLJ-.-Z ,V K,,, . : 'T J Zi - ' - s. - . I Win., vf.. ,,,- ,-.' iff F F' ,'1,' l'iiji '?ixQf5? , V A . 1 A, Eirmwg gi ,,fa'illi Page 107 1..,51p,1aEgig I 'P ,. I l I ' 35213554 , F, , lr - r 1my:'.' ff le. C ff , S Tllili' flag li Purgold VIFlll1fB SCBLHLSOJUI I I Il, I ll lent prospects for the '26-'27 cage season, but a burst of brilliant playing in the latter half of the playing season gave the Duhawks a very creditable record. The Ponies were playing their first year in the strong Iowa Conference, and t'he result of their endeavors was a .600 rating. In their old conference, the Western Interstate, they scored an even .5oo, and their record for the entire season of Hfteen games, four of them in neither con- ference, was .533. Altogether the Laydenmen scored 372 points, yielding 361 to their opponents. CME? LOUDS early took much of the brightness from COlLl111blZ1,S excel- I The cage practice for the year began on November 3, under the direc- tion of Captain Pete Morgan, who took charge of the candidates until Coach Layden was released from his duties of grid mentor,at the end of the football season. Besides the captain himself, Larry Doll and Buzz Hogan were- the other letter men who reported, while Jack Ennis and Chick O'Connor, destined to receive the monogram for their season's work, were also amongst the number. The other candidates, forty in all, were as follows: Bodensteiner, E., McKone, Butler, Orr, O'I-Iern, Koelsch, Peters, Barnett, Ryan, J., Finley, Dunn, L., Cotter, Kayser, O'Brien, W., Calvi, Weber, Ringelstetter, Mar- tin, W., Lucas, Aschenbrenner, Miller, VVolf, Kinney, Regan, I-Iederman, Crimmins, Mulholland, Strabala, Champion, Ro-chford, I-Ienry, Ahmann, Turnis, Sedlak, and Wrigllt. On November 19, the squad had its baptism of fire when Captain Mor- gan led his proteges to a victory over the Dubuque Nomads. Every man had a chance to exhibit his wares in this pre-season practice tilt, and although all possible candidates, the football men for example, were not out for the squad the prospects were glowing. At the completion of the football season, Ex-Captain Kellogg, Eddie Brennan, and VVendell Russell, lettermen of the preceding year were added to the squad, as well as a large number of other candidates, notably freshmen, all of whom, released from the gridiron labor, were bent on making the cage team. Due to this addition, to cuts in the squad, to resignations in favor of class basketball, and to various other defections and acquisitions, t'he personnel of the squad was very much changed. The final and official squad was com- posed of the following men: Captain Morgan, Ex-Captain Kellogg, Larry Doll, Eddie Brennan, Buzz I-Iogan, Jack Ennis, Chick O'Connor, lrVen- dell Russell, Jack Clifton, john Cotter, Louis Dunn, Jack Finley, Ted Heinen, Ed. Kelly, joe Lukens, Francis McKone, joe Marcero, john Martin, Maurice Mullan, Don O'Connor, I-Ierbert'Orr, Amadeo Pacetti, Ed. Sybeldon, and Paul L. Weber. Perhaps the best index to individual work during the year would be a composite box score for the season. In this box score the men are arranged in order according to the number of points scored by each. I-Iogan, high point man for the year heads the list: . - 1927 Page 108 Purgolcl Top Row: Kelly, Clifton, Heinen, Finley, Martin, Russell. Second Row: Weber, Orr, O'Connor, D., Marcero, Pacetti, Mullan. Third Row: O'Connor, C., Brennan, Doll, Morgan, fCapt.j, Kellogg, Hogan, Sybeldon. Name Hogan Doll Morgan Kellogg Brennan Ennis O'Connor Cotter Orr Finley Russell Weber Clifton Heinen Totals Position Games Goals Free throws Fouls Points guard 14 22 67 center 14 24 66 forward 14 25 64 forward 12 20 46 guard 14 13 39 forward 10 15 37 forward 12 10 25 forward 1 3 9 forward 6 5 center 7 4 guard 6 4 guard 3 2 center 5 2 guard 3 2 15 140 92 372 The other members broke into the game at times but had no chance to score. T he prospects for next year, are not such as to cause despair, in fact they are of just the opposite type. Captain Doll will find an able brigade un- der his charge, if those eligible to compete return to Columbia next year. Of the monogram men, Hogan, Brennan, and O'Connor are sophomores this year, and Ennis is a junior, while Russell, a letterman i25-,26, is also a junior. Of the remainder of the squad, Clifton, Dunn, Finley, Heinen, Kelly, Lukens, Marcero, Martin, Orr, Pacetti, Sybeldon, and VVeber are good for three more seasonsg Cotter and Don O'Connor are sophomores, while next season Mullan and McKone will be in line for their last try at Columbia basketball. 1927 Page 109 ff? Q A 71, ui-J,f1'i,fl JOSEPH KELLOGG JOHN ENNIS CHARLES 0'CONNOR Ex-CAPT. JOSEPH KELLOGG F orward Janesville, Wisconsin Joe Kellogg, who piloted the Columbia five during fthe '25-'26 season, graduates this year together with Captain Morgan, his team-mate since high school days. Joe is extremely ver- satileg he has played every single position on the 'team at one 'time or another, and played them all creditably. Besides his faculty of netting -the sphere, Joe has an uncanny ability to recover the ball or to filch it from an oppo- nent. He will certainly be missed when the cagers report next year. IOHN ENNIS Forwcwd Kewanee, Illinois, Although I ack Ennis took his First Colum- bia monogram in basketball just -this season, he is not new to the Columbia court. He re- ported for cage practice two years back and was one of tl1e mainstays of the squad, since then he has missed a year and then returned to make good. He is a good match in size for Morgan at forward and for fthe Pony line-up in general. He is a fast man on the Hoor and a good passing partnerg his shot is effective, and put him high in the scoring column. He is eligible for another year of Columbia basket- ball. CHARLES O'CoNNoR Forzvard Dubuque, Iowa Chick,' OfConnor, another of Coach Lay'den's four efficient forwards, is a sopho- more and made his letter this year after a va- liant attempt against veteran material in his freshman year. Chick!' has also seen service on the Columbia academy quint. Like the other Ponies 'he had considerable handicap of size to overcome in certain battles with giant oppo- nents, but he acquit-ted himself thoroughly well. He is a good team worker and an accurate shot, whom it will be good to see for two more years with the Columbia cage team. ft- at QHZ- -tm -- f Q 3 A V 'fl C Page 110 1 l I I I I Lil X L., 11 -MM.: tr Y- , . if-K Z' f 755' PI - Ti-Te---Qc -1-fan - -A A - -i.....h-54,-r.t,..., ' ' E 'L,1A:'Qi-l . - Pllfgbld ri, I -s 1' Q ' F'-If-- ' A .- fn-' K - -If 1 .'-' 1- 1 I- Q..'I Asif' -1-. .----'I' i ' rf ' 5' 'I ' --f',if U 2,pi,g'-'4 '3-1 L I E?L.?'fTha?LiQI3'eg:1:'a'?'- 1gy'-,.f,,.,'g.3AL. 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I I .-I VJ EDWARD BRENNAN JOHN HOGAN ' EDWARD BRENNAN Guard JOHN HOGAN Guard ' Q Waterloo, Iowa. jesup, Iowa ' f , I Eddie Brennan is another who should be In Buzz Hogan we have half of the X -i f seen to be appreciated, and judging from what original brace of Ponies and the varsity high '- I Q j I they, who have seen him, say, he is appreciated. point man for -the season. It is generally con- V His method of attack is much the same as ceded that words are wasted when they are n I Hog'an's, but as standing guard he specializes used 'to extol Hogan's merits on the Basket- 1 I more in a defensive game. Adding to this his ball floor. What we need is a moving picture, A, I 'f ability on the floor and his excellent long shots, but we must use what we have. His foot-work e 5' 'Q a local sports writer was led to place Eddie on is speedy, clever, and deceptive g his dribbling 'I , hleg' the first string all-conference five. Eddie also uncanny 5 and his shot ftrue, and almost un- ge its has two more years to discomfit the adver- guardable. His defensive work is surprizingly FII: ' saries of the Duhawks. effective. Best of all he is good for two more if IQ The pony brigade has been one of the most years of college basketball and the fans are ex- , startling features of Columbia athletic history, nesting great thin-gs from him during the r -f ,' ' 'I and there is promise of even- greater excite- Of his Cafflef- n I ly, 1- T ,' ment for the next two years. 4 ' J' , V, QQ I -. I I f 7 UXV , 1 . 1 ,I . , -.,- 'if' A I4-' 1 I I' .rfiv4v,I,- E1V5'L?2 V 1 ' J 'U V. it X jjj. ' . - ' ff .1 ,f 'i-1' of I'-f' QT' 4 f' ,V ' ' III'-' I I if - 'li if Jmmjj-Jil as ' ' - yy ' I I :II jig, I . - gi n Giddap, Ponies, Giddap. .-ff 2, f t -is I lwfli-M f'i' .-f L .I If II 4 I It . I I--I . . I X ' Q ' I , Ilizgw r ' ' ' I .Ii '1I IZQII- HQHEHWH , .- . I I . ..-- ., . .1 . MT-'14 1- T ----- Ibm,-721, fifg vi e-fe - P- -Y-.-.X-?i......i I ' Ig'ff?557tf-fI5 i.!.'ll'L4.E'z,, jeg I 9 Z 7 gee! Je, lg j :fi I 'ff, 'f'7f'I p -- filigree- ,,-.,,.Nx-h-exigf-. ,., iw ,Y -7 H- - E I., Ll Page - , ig Iii I, 1:-3 'f K .. 51 f cz :Lf -, -'-'L Inf - me-sire. as , . sg 5gjf5M,f6ir ers?-.-Jw . ,Vu Purgoldl ame by Game COLUMBIA, 285 VVISCONSIN SCHOOL OF MINES, 19. january 8. The Miners of course, were the first victims. Last year in the opening game by a 19-20 victory they upset the tradition of their annual defeat, but later in the Season the Duhawks retaliated by a 34-28 win, and -tlhis year the tradition went back into effect. COLUMBIA, 303 LACROSSE NORMAL, 29. January 11. ln their 'first game away from home -the Ponies rallied in the last few minutes of regular play to overcome a 6 point lead and knot the count 28-28 as the gun ended the game. In the overtime period Clifton who replaced Doll gave Columlbia the victory by a long S-hot. COLUMBIA, 335 ST. AMBROSE, 16. january 14. In their victory over St. Ambrose the Ponies ran wildg Ennis looped 8 points, Doll 6, Brennan 5, Hogan, Morgan and O'Connor 4, and Kellogg 2. C'olumbia's first Conference game. COLUMBIA, 18, ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 21. january 21. Then came a sad day. De Kalb brought a 'team of giants. The Ponies did their best, but they lost 'by three' points. COLUMBIA, 28, ST. THOMAS, 22. january 24. In another non-conference game the Duhawks pvranced to a Six point victory over St. Thomas. The visitors knew their 'business but they were outplayed. Morgan, Ennis, and Kellogg had a large evening and the Ponies strutted admirably. COLUMBIA, IQ g LUTHER, 24. january 29. Again the Columbia cagers left fthe shelter of their home court and this time the Out- come was not favorable. Luther won in spite of the Laydenmen's good playing. COLUMBIA, 2 3, ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 42. February 4. At hrst glance this .game was the worst of the season's performance, but on the con- trary, despite the fact that it did not improve Columbia's record for the season, it was eminently Satisfactory. The entire game, which was away from home, was taken care of by the. third and fourth teams, while De Kalb played their first five. COLUMBIA, IQ, PARSONS, 25. February 5. Then came another game which -the enthusiasts Still remember, the fast contest dropped to Parsons by no wide margin. The Ponies played well throughout the ga-me but especially in the initial half. At the half they led 12-ll, but in the next period the visitors, proving more effective, won the game. COLUMBIA, 25 5 LACROSSE, 27. February 7. This battle was an admitted reverse. Columbia had -beaten them once, they led at the half, and appeared to ourtplay their opponents throughout tvhe game, but something slipped and the visitors copped the game with one basket at the very end. The varSity'S Scoring was evenly divided among the players, and took place, for the most part, near the start of the game. COLUMBIA, 183 ST. VIATOR, 39. February 14. The Laydenmen found their next defeat awaiting them at Kankakee whither they be- took themselves to tangle with the St. Viator aggregation. The defeat was decisive but ob- servers declare 'that the work of Hogan for Columbia was the best of the evening. COLUMBIA, 313 VALPARAISO, 26. February 15. The next evening the tables were turned, but not without difficulty. The first half was against them, and the game was a veritable struggle with the edge in favor of Valpo, but Ia splendid rally in the second period spelled victory for the Duhawks. COLUMBIA, 20, DE PAUL, 12. February 18. The feature of the game was the Dulhawk guarding and the De Paulian inaccuracy during the first half, in which period the Chicago team did not make.a field goal. COLUMBIA, 292 ST. AMBROSE, 24. February 22. It was a big day for Coach Layden when his Ponies duplicated in Davenport, the Coach'S home city, the feat they had performed in Dubuque by trouncing St. Ambrose. COLUMBIA, IQ, VALPARAISO, 2o. February 24. Both teams made a splendid Showing, 'tying the score at the half and ba-ttling bitterly throughout. The loss of Captain Morgan, who was removed on fouls, cost Columbia a victory. COLUMBIA, 33, LUTHER, 15. March 4. Hogan and Kellogg made the net receive the Sphere four 'times each. Doll was good for three. Captain Morgan garnered two goals. The first five was replaced by the Seconds, who were in turn replaced by another team. Y Y, I , I , g'1I1 1 9 2 7 ffl ' 1 ,Q,.,,,,,, Y. . Page 112 I FLILFLL L L e I I ,yt sw Y, E Y Y -I wr 1 Track 'Xxfs xx N 'x-X ix i 1 X wan 44, lg I x I 4 F71 1 EX M Z- XX , 1 Jw f-03353 SSX N V J'11J'x'41-. f S 4 4 R da'h4q H -rsnwmfsg-ga l-1- ,. iTTl,..-til, l 5 K A. - - ff . f i I . 1 , -ETF! N 5 :gf 1 L 1 ri - A E is G ' 53:15 W X1 lan. -Q :ix ' A ' ' :Ei E If w 1- .f :ge ' ?- - 2 H I H ',:Cym.'5flJr., 154973, , 5 , -' '. U1 vi -4 xv ,ur!fu'l '50 fi 'A Q! , ' r.J1,,u'l,-H If 'A j-5 -5:45 Z1 N 'T.'-'.'42A '4'5,1 u.v'-'7!5: 'SEE4 1 ' -' 'W-:gh 'ip 1' ll ly . -A 1, g?' N HU V- ' 'l 'I'-v 'A' ' ' ,S 1 ' :'. '- 7 Afhff- f .' Flax - -4,' ',. ' -'.. -.','.:,', '.' ,vii-44 Tff' Q ', ' ' -.- - '. -' ,., , X: wry L.-- uf 1 ,,-j ,- L., , ,, , . Ffiiffr if??. .,,2.a2sn-f .J Jkeage L D aff, fe MM VA . V 1 'l-l'-1i2!jjg1.f- V' rX1'L3Q.:,-pjfljfgl WMJQI?f4 f L1 'ref l EZ - 'C ,Q ' 'L ,? . .- if- lah' . . l l l I 1 l l l fl 4 4 in ll 1 Ii I 1 1 I l l Upper: Half: Carberry and Otteg Goebel takes Quarter: 156 feet, 2 inches: Cotter: In the mile run. Lower Half: Relay Team: Kopel finishes mile: Bernie: Putz and Anderson. l 1 .-L, Vllqllne Season I T was almost ultra-m0r0se when Coach La den directed his at- , I I' . . . . . . Y. 1 ll Ilhmjl tentlon to cinder competition last sprmg. Wlth only two letter- lp 'WDA men back,Captain Goebel and -Tack Reider, and very few exper- ' Q ienced harriers, the situation was far from invitin . However the old Colum- . . . g . f Q bia spirit was expressed by the large number of candidates who answered Lay- ' den's call, and by strenuous training they developed rapidly. Q The dual meet with Luther gave the coach the first reliable indication of H his material andthe result was edifying.. Although outpointed 745-SCM, the ,, Columbia men did exceptionally well against an experienced and versatile team. fi Bernie White was high-point man with two iirsts, a second, and a third. The I feature of the meet was the new college record for the half-mile relay by White, E Entringer, Lynch, and Carberry. A summary of the meet follows: Y 100 yard dash-Sween QLD, Sorenson QLD, Cotter QCD. Time 10.1. l Mile run-Tatley QLD, Kopel QCD, Sheel QLD. Time 4 :45 4X 5. 220 yard dash-Sween QLD, Sorenson QLD, Wliite QCD. Time 25 :1 l 120 high hurdles-Otte QLD, Clark QCD, Thomas QCD. Time 20 Hat. L 440 yard dash-Goebel QCD, Belgum QLD, Tatley QLD. Time 5511. ! 2 mile run-Anderson QLD, Putz QCD, Cross QCD. Time II :22. H . L- .. L 5:5 ' ' '-- 'F SDL ,-,,., ,L . L , I Q Q'-1TEiE1927 iiiTjiiiTWhilQL ,lj,iTHmHt 5xTMTrfmymfiww-T wTTxTL .ig Y ' 3726. -L.--L- - 1 . . . 7--Y - L-I -- L, ?.Y.-7--.,... 2. PV'20l'ltf.-'i- 220 yard low hurdles-Otte QLD, Carberry QCD, Ritland QLD. Time 2711. 880 yard dash-Tatley QLD, Kopel QCD, Sheel QLD. Time 2:9.4. Pole vault-Reider QCD, O'Connell QCD, Peacock QLD, tied for second. Height: II feet. Shot put-Fynboe QLD, L. White QCD, Peacock QLD. Distance 37 feet. High jump-VV'hiteQCD, SorensonQLD, SteilQCD. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Discus throw-Fynboe QLD, Schieltz QCD, Peacock Distance II9 feet 6 inches. Broad jump-Belgum QLD, B. Wliite QCD, Thomas QCD. Distance I9 feet 4 inches. Javelin throw-B. White QCD, Otte QLD, Peacock Distance 156 feet 2 inches. Half-mile relay-Columbia QWl1ite, Entringer, Lynch, and CarberryD. Time I :39. The big event of the season was the Westerii Interstate Conference meet held at De Paul University, at which the powerful Lombard aggregation romped off with high honors. By virtue of Reider's hrst place in the pole vault, W'hite's third in the century, Carberry's second over the low timbers, Kopel's second in the mile, and a third in the two-mile jaunt by Cross, Colum- bia captured third place. Regardless of the score-sheet, Columbia experienced a highly successful season in 1926. The large number of inexperienced men were turned into coming stars, especially Cotter, who suffered an injury throughout the season, Thomas, a jack of all trades in track activities, and Lynch and Keegan, the in- clefatigable leaders of the 1927 squad. Despite the loss of seven letter-men, Coach Layden's prospects for this spring are anything but disheartening. ARTHUR GOEBEL Captain When Art was selected to succeed the renowned Wiley as captain of Co1u1nbia's track team, he had a gigantic task thrust upon hin1, but that he made the most of it is afttested by the success which characterized his efforts and those of -the team. His achievements ap- pear all the more remarkable when we reflect that he was physically unable to give his best to the team, owing to a leg injury which he ha-d sustained in football. However this handi- cap did not prevent him from winning first place in the 440-yard dash in Columbia's dual meet with Luther. It is not without cause that Coach Layden is lamenting his absence from school this year, as he was a performer de-luxe on the cinder path as well as in footfall. ARTHUR GOEBEL ., ' ' - :Q,... as-ee! 1.2-27 ,C Page 115 :iff 1 ' H . AN. - fy ,fix AUGUSTINE LYNCH AUGUSTINE LYNCH C aptain-Elect Gus is -the other half of the dual cap- taincy referred 'to elsewhere, and like his part- 11er, Keegan, he is very versatile in the realm of sport. He enjoys the added distinction of being a salesman in 'and out of school, and, as every one knows, the first article in every sales- man's creed is you've got to deliver the goods. Gus has been delivering the goods on the Duhawk track 'teams for the pas-t three years, as a perusal of the records will readily show. He was a member of -the half mile relay team which won so handily from Luther last spring. That 'the current season, the last of his colle- giate career, will find him a still greater suc- -cess is not a prophecy but assurance. LE ROY KEEGAN LERQY KEEGAN C aptaiu-Elect A few years ago Keegan- was a bank clerk in Richland Center, Wisconsin. Now bank clerks are reputed to be rather effeminate chaps, but not so with VVhitie. Many an op- posing football player found this out to his own discomfort last fall. We say all of this by way of prefacing the fact that Whitie is not only a bank clerk and a football player of laudable ability, but his vers-atality also extends to track. His performance on the cinder path during the 1926 'campaign was of such a commendable nature as to merit for him a share in the dual ca-ptaincy of the fteam this year, and with this well deserved honor as an incentive Whitie is -due.to break several tapes in .the season now under way. sexes 9'4 - F l 9 2 7 5 Page 116 -0,1 7 i-- 5 ff l mssdil EDMUND KOPEL VERNON CROSS BERNARD WHITE EDMUND KOPEL role of harriers. These latter endowments were 'the qualities that made him a star performer We were Once tempted to ask Eddie Why in the 'two mile run. He placed third in this ., the never went out for football. Had he clone event in ,the two meets in which the Duhawks so, it is very probable that 'he would have participated. 'earned the coveted C, However, to be a letter man in three sports, a distinction which X, l Edd-ie enjoys, is a very notable accomplish- BERNARD WHITE ment, and one that comes to few athletes. He To Say that uBemien was out for track is ' did not report for track until his Senior year' tantamount -to saying that he was a star. This but -this belated start did not deter him from versatile chap from Eldora had a habit of ben being a star. .He was Colurnbia's bestnmiler ing 3 luminary in any line of Sport endeavor, last year, placing second in'fth1s event in the and this Seemingly without effort. His ex- Luehef meet, me Scoring a hke mumph m the ploits in track were as numerous as they were Conference Classic' commendable. He individually scored fourteen points against Luther, winning first place in the high jump and javelin throw, second in the broad jump, and finished third in the 220 yard VERNON CROSS dash. Coach Layden assures us that he could Vernon should have been a cross country use a few Bernie Whites on his 1927 edition of runner. His name would have been a valu- the track team, but apparently they are as able asset, and besides he has the endurance scarce around these parts as Babe Ruths are and courage required of those who essay the in baseball. - ex . V 1 - - 4, I, H s be or e A l ' R no e e're Page 117 L mg 5' ..'kT '7 V. - ,ffl-Q ,V a V eh ' i or H .. rr J I - -f---412 i' e tp: -,, .- A. t. -- .. Put' old-I r , , E-ti5:5-iii-iffgiiigfifz fr -:51tNj2.,.j55,r..t: 1 CQ lfifi-'Q .-Y-59 V , . ,t ,f --- , -' f' -. ',-' RICHARD CARBERRY JOHN REIDER ALBERT ENTRINGER RICHARD CARBERRY Carber'ry's bid for fame in Columbia's ath- letic history is not confined solely to footballg he is also a stellar performer in track. Last year he was the Duhawk's best bet in the low hurdles. In -the meet with Luther, he cap-tured second place in this event, losing to Otte in a hotly contested race. He succeeded in dupli- cating this feat in the Conference meet. He was also a member of the half mile relay team, which carried off the 'honors against Luther. JOHN REIDER Jack specializes in pole-vaulting. The facility with which he clears the bar placed at dizzy heights makes him a sure point getter ill this evenlt. In the Luther meet he took first place, and in the Conference meet he again dis- played his adeptness by tyinig for leading honors. By virtue of 'his vault of eleven feet six inches in this event he established a new Columbia record. This achievement acclaims 'him to be a pole-vaul-ter of the first magnitude. ALBERT ENTRINGER Ins-tea-d of turning professional at the con- clusion of his enviable football career as so many college grid celebrities were doing at the time, Cutie -decided to display his wares as a speed artist on Coach Layden's track team. Here -he comported himself in a very commend- able manner, as was to be expected from one who had achieved such signal renown on the gridiron. He was a contributing factor in the success of the Duhawk half-mile relay team, and his showing in the other speed events was fully as impressive. al WF --.--gfsaff-we-sew?-a?-e so e I t i l tiff' Page 118 tx I V.,,f,v Q ' -H . Hfmifslrwammmuirnal w ww ELS- 41 A W gt S-T l-ii.w- X 5 'N A. - ff . f L A ,, - ' .. UA Q1 - x -EFQ' x ' 4: . I I A 2,45-3 Q- if, , i '-2 fqlk- X fs.. '45 . 'U:'f,-2iA.,,2 S A 4'- .. f 14j P-F' 5 if-' - u 7?f ' f'-I-. ,. P1-?uf1f.9fQ.' AW-22-3'! Sk 'JI-.U ,Mfr if 'V VI -. '53 :-is 2 Lf2.'.-'-'1r'. ,.i v, ff.. f. ff: F12 4 x 4-' '.x.',Y.u'4,- 5 -HAI -fl-fly, -A? ' fJu..f', sin -lfx,f 4fg3xf, :, VE, 4 1 4 -,if 4-',15f.gc,9 gf.: . ' - If- 3 J -'l'gf'.ff:'..'i3-ff. '. ,l-5 1 iv, 4 f - -- A - -L Q X, I 1,44 .4 N 1U ' 54, X fiwxdikf -rs uxwnesg-as - -f Y --- -v -- Q -- -V ----4 f' rf ,', all Wi, -Y i- W- ,. .Ia .. PA? p M , f.s+e - .1J,.E9'T22'ils'lf..,t ' li ' f . Top Row: Olinger, Steinbach, Friel, Merkel. Second Row: Reichle, Schilling, Morgan, Goerdt, Conlon. Third Row: McCoy, Rourke, Peters. lflllliliflllfbll' iB6lSfBiiDdLilil I Illlllll I start this year. At the first sound of the four ofclock bell each evening the teams pitted their brawn on the diamond and totaled up seventeen games during the Fall season. Rourke captained the Seniorsg Butler, the Juniors 3 Hogan, the Sophomoresg and Finley, the Freshmen. Ex- cellent sportsmanship was shown throughout the tournament, and the Seniors, helped materially by the speedy work of Morgan and Rourke, captured the pennant. Captain Hogan, the outstanding performer for the Sophomores brought his team through to second place. The Juniors were third in the list and the fast work of Butler and the Schumacher Twins featured. The Fresh- men on the bottom rung, found strong support in Captain Finley and Coffey. The Hnal percentage of the season showed: C..LJ il PEED and friendly rivalry marked the indoor tournament from the iwpiivl W011 Lost Percent Seniors 7 2 .777 Soph-omores 6 3 .666 Juniors 3 5 .357 Freshmen 1 7 .125 Here again the Seniors took the lead from the start, however, on Octo- ber 21, the Sophomores upset the dope by downing the Freshmen and leading the race. In the next encounter the Seniors won from the Sophomores-4 to I and they kept the lead undisputed for the remainder of the season. ,.., V., c,,, X 1-9.2.1 F 'i'l7' We Page 120 C is F 3 u N U1 iii, ,itz ::,fy2Li fi! rl i -. Y 1: - :1 .. -., - -f- A wif- 'T if f-3-'STi'4'-'gif 1- f -- .1-fi, -Y i Y , YYY'-- n l t fig- g 3 1, . - o- 3 'i Ei -, ',+,-Sl-'-f-'M-af a - :A-L -ivy V-1igzi.'i'Ii 'e,.l,5, 3 . --at -1-11-'Il-Xi' i'I:3'-ligiiilff .1 TL51'f'.f 'A' . f.fe'- .4 3 if N XIX-Q .. . 1, v igil Nu , 1 Ll , f I .-if ' N 2 f -ff' .- ,QU it U ' ff, 1' .X 1 if 4' FA 1 1 N i. il N -tl Top Row: Peters, Kayser, Klees, Crimmins. Bottom Row: Wolfe, Russell, Farrel, Rochford, Kinney. X ., , C 3 9 Basketball the intramural games, none drew such enthusiasm from the stu- li I l li dents or real fight from the teams as basketball. The tourna- i ment was well organized and executed by Father Skahill, ably assisted by Matt. Merkel. Six teams participated and the gym floor was kept i hot during thirty games. The final outcome follows: Team Captain Won Lost Percent 1 Freshmen A Kayser 7 3 .700 1 Q Seniors Bauer 6 4 .600 3 Sophoinores Bodensteiner 6 4 .600 'f Day Students Koob 4 6 .400 Q Freshmen B Ryan 4 6 .400 Juniors Butler 3 7 .300 After the season the various captains agreed on the all-conference team: forwards, Leo Schumacher and Clair Fitzgeraldg guards, Henry Kayser and Edward Bodensteinerg VVilliam Bauer, center. The highest scores were piled , up as follows: . F. G. F. T. Total , Fitzgerald 20 9 49 i A Schumacher 19 9 47 Y Bauer 15 5 35 . I Koob 14 6 34 ' Bodensteiner 13 3 29 , ,V I Y' n l 1 i i ' The outsanding feature of the interclass basketball was the awarding of w 5 silver basketballs to the Freshman team as winners of the tournament. - , if sg.. gg .. - - - ggi ,Eg E 4 Q' aaeae W e f 7 Page 121 ge1f'1l,RuygQl4..ll'-fr-be is-ml 7 - s 113 guilt ..1rQv2?m2ei3r ,ff . 'P -- r nf -YM' 7' N-N I ,bf fre-fs: r-,-fffwerf-ef'-'ffffe f a e 'i r ' Ji -4 ,X ,ll f. T4 'Y-.1 .sjf ,V , , Y l y . 1. I iv I fl I f y y ll .NR lrf. iii rl! Q51 lil ya ln. ljgl lt . I ll . i il I-l ' E ,l, l l Nl., l y . lid! Elf? WIA l ,lL lkg. ,, 4- M41-ll. 5 El- ,, ,, ir. - - no . '- in lzwfr , , -J K 4 ,,. wi 4 ,,,, : -.r Iffiling--'.1Zlff1' 7 r I .W if? ' , ll if -I La-Alaiiff .ff as I Top Row: Friel, Rourke, Morgan, Goerdt, Steinbach, Peters. Bottom Row: Conlon, Schilling, Olinger, McCoy, Merkel. 'Passliall IF mn, ASSBALL, the famous after-dinner sport on Loras Field was Il Ill .lllfllllll I l greeted again this year with unabated interest when it was ushered wif! into its second season in the College intramural program. Each class was represented by a peppy team and in all, eighteen games were run off. The Senior captain, 'Willie' Rourke, marshaled his outfit to an easy victory. Taking the lead from the beginning, not once was their leadership challenged and at the close of the season they had amassed QI points to their opponents 22. The Juniors, led by Butler, followed with second placeg Gossman, with his Sophomores, thirdg and the Freshmen, under Leo Fest, brought up the rear. At the close of the season the standings of the respective teams were: Won Lost Tied Percent Seniors 7 2 0 .777 Juniors 5 2 2 .714 Sophomores 4 3 2 .571 Freshmen 0 9 0 .000 Plenty of rivalry was shown especially by the upper classes. The juniors in particular, made the race warm and they must be given credit for raising their standing from the lowest place in last year's tournament, to the second from the top rung this year. ' , T, -file en -f-HXLEZIQ Y Y g , N.. , ,,,,, ,Wi - T Z 7 Y ' f ' N .8 rl gf w ,yi M,f,.s '-Q.,--A' P 'Xeon' 1 ll l ll fr . . ,v Ya, , V ' iff. 5,1 Page 122 . , .r lx l F dill: elB '-itliii., 1 aizxfeziizif-Q f 1 N, g, 5 'V:'i3'fi-,,.- - I Purgok! !g1 MONOGRAM CLUB f-.14 -f Awfxxgl-Q, Page 123 Vllqllnndl Annual Bbasllsettllnallll Tournament For Catholic High Scllaoolls oil' tllre Dubuque Arclndiooese TEAMS ENTERED St. Patrick's, Cedar Rapids-Rev. J. I. Kearn, West QCoachj, Nolan QCD, Rock, Larkin, Wellner, Gillan, Yount, Handley, Burke, Cronin. St. Josep'l1's, Mason City-Rev. J. 'Connell QCoachJ, jones QCD, Colloton, Johnson, Chute, Coyle, Dussold, Craven, Berg, Polansky, Micha. Gu-ttenberg-Kami QCoachJ, C. Saeuglin-g, Kann, Lake, Fromelt, A. Saeugling. Sacred Heart, Monticello-Rev. J. Houck, Dunn QCD, Schlimmer, Simmons, Ferring, Muller, Dress. O. L. V. A., Waterloo-Mehl QCoachj, Brennan QCD, Ulrich, Horan, Henderson, King, ' Vollenwei-der. St. Xavier, Dyersville-Ferring QManagerj, Freymann QCoachD, T-auke QCD, Dress, Pet- tinger, Koelker, Manley, Carroll, Ament. Immaculate Conception, Cedar Rapids-Rev. L. J. Grunewald, Messenger Q'CoachJ, Woods QCD, Turner, Colligan, Tally, Steister, Intelkoffer, Schimberg, Hoff, Barker, Paige. Sacred Heart, Waterloo-Rev. E. I. Supple, Murphy QCoacrhJ, Burger QCD, Mayer, Kress, Weber, McKevitt, Jaeger. Sit. Wenceslaus, Cedar Rapids-Rev. S. J. Kucera, Skelly QCoachj, Balik QCD, Zak, Dunek, Matias, Manratel, Zacher, Kapalin, Andrle, Salet. St. Mary's Waterloo-Lauwlr QCoacl1J, Walker Q-CJ, C. VVahl, Larsche, Bernard, H. Wahl, Quack, O'Connor. Eagle Grove-O'Toole QCD, McDonald, Burneister, Stedman, Snell, Billings, Hart, Kassler. St. Patrick's, Dougherty-Dougherty QCoachj, Dougherty QCD, Campbell, Breen, Mullin, McMinien, Kelly. Assumption, Cresco-Bird QCoaclij, Flick QCJ, Hyberger, Glass, Mullen, Lydon. Cascade-Finn QCoachj, Koppes QCD, Lane, Lehner, Breitbach, Fagin, Steiner. St. I osepl1's, Bellevue-Rev. A. Cramer, Deppe Q-CJ, Lucke, O. Theisen, Dunn, Schreiner, A. Theisen. Wiuers Champions .......... ..... - .......... S 't. Pa+trick's, Cedar Rapi-ds Consolation - .... - .......... -- ....... -- ........ - ........ --. ................ - Guttenberg ALL TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Forwards-Pet-tinger, Dyersville, and Johnson, Mason City. Center-Nolan QCD, St. Pa-trick's Cedar Rapids. Guards-Burger, Sacred Heant, Waterloo, and Gillan, St. Patrick's, Cedar Rapids. Second Team Forwards-Rock, St. Pa-trick's Cedar Rapids, and Jones QCD, Mason City. Center-Simmons, Monticello. i Guards-Wellner, S-t. Patrick's, Cedar Rapids, and Fromelt, Guttenberg. HONORABLE MENTION Andrle, St. Wexiceslausg Brennan, O. L. V. A., Breen, Dougherty, Coyle, Mason City, Ferring, Monticello g Flick, Crescog Glass, Crescog Koelker, Dyersvilleg Larkin, St. Patrick's Cedar Rapids, Larsche, St. 'Mary's, Waterloo, -McKevitt, Sacred Heart, Waterloo, O'Toole Eagle Grove, A. Saeugling, Guttenbergg Ulrich, O. L. V. A. 3 Walker, St. Mary's, Waterloo Woods, Immaculate Conception, Cedar Rapids, Deppe, Bellevue, and Koppes, Cascade. xg -x-f--xg? :1927 5 f-s-Xe - Page 124 1 2 1 e 1 Hilliwp Hits 1 I D! V1 11, 47 if 94 ,, ' L P-3122? ' v ' 'MV 1 hw' , - X A Q' X X J J 1551: Q A x e 12 X .askin x A W ', Rise I prey gon fo forgave if me, X E ! ,I F RI have I no? sei' -folk In her degree use Xi Here in H415 Tale, as Hua? 'fheg sholde siandeg g 'I' M5 wi'f1s shori, xje mag well undersfande. lx 5 .LL11 , - E-S 324 a 1 Q lx N Lk- Nfliq, hi vdwf Ilfkunw A K 9.,.gNU1,u .7 0 rfxVZJbl!x,'x Q uit' . 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Q as ay 1 a September 18 UUIIC DCC UDB!! unc CCC DEVIL f If - V- - -:aC?LA ess 3, September 25 Pu rgol 14-Enrollment lacks one of being the proverbial record breaker 15 For better oi for worse-lheie goes till ,Tune 18-Glee Club ftry outs in room 348 Appllcations numerous but talent abominable 19-His Grace pays us a visit Freshman reception Reichle breaks record for 100 yards on Main English 'theses assigned Seniors are buried in research the Lorian says so Halloween party Ennis wins fame as a ventril oquist Hogan also there ept Columbia 26 Miners 6 Surprise party on john Kelly John Byrnes un 'tble to be present 14-Great cultural step taken we learn to eat dinner by candle light 16-Anderson gets his ears knocked down 8-7 17 Rourke Dailey and Steinbach entertain relative 18-After affects of said visit are still being emoyed 20-First Forum meeting junior reception cor rupft olificials exposed Geelan resigns 21 Russell Kelly 'ind others convinced that Geelan is honest They knew it all the time 23 Columbia 19 De Kalb 0 24-Ommous reports wedding bells freeday' V' 25 Yep its a fact Lmydens married Keegan and Russell try footiball tactics on acolyte antics with dire results 28-Mr Zedja returns proofs of Senior pictures Well photography never was known to bring out real beauty Fred and Mul go hunting Theszs Did Mul catch the squirrel or did 'the squirrel catch Mul? Dzstmguo Home boy makes good Al receives congrat ulations. -Ten killed and some injured in the scramble for tickets to La Crosse. -Home Coming- Nuf sed. -Little red slips appear. Well these dont count anyway. 18-First snow. Freshmen jubilant knowing that Santa will be able to come now. 22-Too much snow for football practice. Keegan says its the fondest thing he is of. 25-Thanksgiving. Columbia 6' Luther 14. 28-Seniors of Table 2 appear at dinner in full dress. Cultural step not appreciated-register indigna- tion. 30-Ross discovers false certitude. Philosophy Profs enlightened. Oc Nov ec. -It wont be long now 1648498 seconds accord- ing to Wm. Jennings O Brien a competent frosh chronologist. -Tlhe squad presents a gift to the Coach. A genuine Abyssinian cheese hound Bauer claims. -Forum meeting. Friel gives 'tn enlightening dis- sertation on impressionistic art. -Dailey receives a complete -art gallery all in one frame. 14-Our Dean composes a new Columbia song. 17-Halbach and Mann break into Columbia Dram- atic Immortals. Its all over now but the shouting. ---- e -----e e Q-51 27.5 is g u - , Page 128 Ffurgold f l Ian. 4-Prof. Give an example of irony. M,,,,,.- , Q Ole. Happy new year. H 1 Cl1Y0l'l'5 5-Imminent suicides averted, class pins arrive and Bqrshllm committee sighs relief. Q residents wa 9-John Simeon has heart trouble necessitating fre- an ,ww kph l quent trips to Mercy Hospital. ,rsl1 ' A , knob' 0 11-Eddie Brennan explains 'the Lazy or Fair theory bl naw onlon ,Sou W. - in speech class. Nbarlf homes Con N N 12-Fritz VVirka demonstrates what happens when and l l 5 ,,.. Hn.. ' -an irresistable force meets an immovable object. I ,,. IU' ' i fl 13-Fritz Wirka's Dad gets a bill from the Business ,U t ' ' ' . l Oflice for one perfectly good chair. 1 14-St. Ambrose taken into camp. l 15-Forum meeting in Kelly's honor. Rourke presides ' 18-Kelly's air castles fall. VVomen are heklef' .Wi 19-Cuttem Goerdt decides that after the semester 1' he's going to quit studying so hard. ,l. 24-Annual revival of learning occurs. Y it , 29-Exams over once more. An inferiority com- ii plex 'takes hold .of certain' Seniors, who register November 2 i X for freshman religion classes. W, Feb. 1-Annual picnic planned for prayer leaders, sacristans, and dog-catchers. i ll 3-Senior dilemma: 'To pay or not to payf 1 3 ' 11-Barrett's humanitarian instincts show themselves as he takes a cray-fish for a bed partner. , l 14-'Ain't nature grand?' Ask Kelly. - I ll 23-Jimmie Donahue receives prize for Illinois Central Essay Contest. fl Z4-Tonrnznnent in full swing. VVhi-tie Keegan is shining up the cup for Eagle Grove. i 25-St. Pat's battle through the linals to victory. Rah! Yea! Irish. Valpo, 20: Columzbia, 19. 26-Ross acquires a great affinity for bracelets. Mar. 2-Ashes an-d fishes. 4-Luther, 153 Columbia, 33. I 7-Beanie's greatest problem: How to win desserts on races and still keep in training? lf 15-Goerdt collects clothing for rummage sale. Pete moves out. it 'g 17-St. Patriek's dav and S2ll1C1'lC'1'Zlll'll for dinner. 3. 1 19-Greteman, Halbach and Farnan added to Colnmbi-als orators. , 24-Cuttem pays his weekly visit to the College. 4 W: 26--Bauer starts the animal marble tournament. Joe Rogers has the cup cinchcd. ,l 28-Kellogg awakened during class-Prof requests less noise. Q I 31-Damge and Keegan 'have a duel. Wliitie seriously injured. J 9 ' . April 1-All fools day. The weather man's joke unappreciat ll 3-Moon Mullen shows Ted Rothenhofer to ' igiboring Institution' : 6-Spring free-day. Big interelass t ' eet. , 8-Scoop Friel starts his thesis. ther seniors expected to start soon. 9 10-Palm Sunday and the Choir banquet. if 13-Retreat: pensive-penitent-expeetant-exultant. ' 17-Easter Sunday. All aboard for Cascade. 19-Keegan has serious attack of black leg during is vacation. , 20-Donahue wins national prize in I'. C. Essay Con- test. l May 1-Kelly hnishes his thesis at 11:59 P. M. i 18-Senior Picnic. ' Iune 5-Al and 'Beanie deal out the hal.Je1'dashery. 8-The parting of the ways. ,SV Parson-fsolemnlyj: Does you-all take this here womzrn. for hettah or for worse? VVhitey Keegan: ffrom force of haliitj- Parson, Ah shoots it all. june 8 19271 Page 129 W Q Purgomd Page 130 19Z7W Purgofcii 1927 1 V- i ' Pm-gold ig., - 5 'f ee yy-- - i - , 'HW --- K-5:4 .--Q ,V :'z'iSTi3--- , Something About The Youth off COHMMH liclt 1938 Bernard, Ir.,- Ma, why did you ever marry Dad ? Mrs. S.-COur Doc's be- throthed, of coursej- Are you beginning to wonder at that, too ? 212131 You may -think that you have a hard time, ibut how would you like to make your living selling buggy whips? CEddie Brcnnan's quiz-zerj -1: 21: if Miss-Cin Janesville, VVis.j How did you come to propose to me P Kellogg-C-all the way from Dubuque? Oh, by taxi. :lf fl: -k This Happened in Speech Class. Leary-'fIsn't he a wonderful debaterg so forceful in his argu- ments ? Brady-CGenej- Yeah ! which side is he on ? :If his Prof. Heitkanip-in Geology- How is the earth divided? Cletus Kelly- By cartli- quakesf' Pk 211 DI: Red Hart- Fatlier, if the cats don't go to heaven, where do the angels get their harp St1'lllgS?, What is a freshman? The term has been variously viewed by people in all fields of activity and has yet to be accurately defined. It remains an incalculable mystery whose solution is un- known even to one of the species itself. The actions of all men are at times quite incompre- hensible, but the general conduct of freshmen has been a source of wonder to those in authority and in particular to the members of the upper classes. The term might be defined as embracing those who trample on the inoffensive Seniors in the regular rush for morning chapel, but this would also include the more teinpestuous among the Sophomores and those few who have just become juniors at the semester. A freshman may also be considered as that peculiar type of person who is inflicted with the singular notion that Seniors in general and the more prominent ones in particular are stiff, dig- nihed, unapproachable, puritanical coxcombs who look with infinite disdain upon the unsophistica- tion said to be characteristic of all Freshmen. Yet here again the term might be confused with the name Sophomore, borne by those second year men who very frequently bring to themselves these al- leged loo-ks of contempt, and thereupon become rebels against the philosophical nobility. These definitions have certain points in com- mon with the actual meaning of the term Fresh- men, variously and erroneously considered as the lowliest of creatures, intellectually speaking. Yet neither has the virtue of completeness. The Sophomores might originate a conception hardly fit for print, and therefore it is nt to disregard their highly colored View in its entirety. It is more reasonable to accept the opinion offered by the upper classmen who are at the point of gradu- ation and quite unprejudiced and disinterested observers of the younger students. Their atti- tude and consideration of the facts is quite prob- ably the nearest approach to a complete and cor- rect summation of the essence of a Freshman. They look upon a Freshman as that shy, be- wildered, bashful, and often unkempt creature who puts in his timid appearance at the year's be- ginning, spending one half of his time wishing he were at home and the other half being alternately glad that he is not a Sophomore and desiring with e e 19 2 7 .EQ'.1tifirrrrms' ' ,s .r- . , , - ,..m,.m,,I',- ,:- , p Page 132 , -., ,, gil? W R' 'f ' , -' H.,-1' ill Lll l 'l I I, I l fl-- Z all his heait tl1at he were a Semor A Freshman for some unaccountable reason, 1nvar1ably looks small and brow beaten If he 1S large with a pompous Sophomore appearance he seems unusu ally so to the po111t of deformity I'I1S feet are con tmually JH the way, and his hands upon being re garded by a Senior assume tl1e bulk and clumsi ness of balloons The small discipline proffered 111 the an11ual 1I1lt1'lI1011 serves to eradicate a11y conse quences of the bad example p1ev1ously given by sundry Sophomores who lack the env1able virtue of humility present 1n the better class of FICSI1 men We see, therefore, that the term is capable of a definition, which can hardly be said of the sig nificant Sophomore To refer one to the ety mological meaning of tl1e latter 1S base and hence we shrink tl1C1Cf1'O-1T1 I11 general we look w1th extreme favor upon the p1esent class of F1 esh men In three n1ore years we doubt not they VI 1ll have lost all manner of unostentation and have taken their places as members of one of the pro ve1b1al finest graduating classes 111 the l11story of the college This 1S simple. As he sta11ds 111 front of you, waiting for the cigarette, you reach into your pocket as if to secure one Then you may choose one of the several methods of doing the world a favor: You may step close to him and Fire through your coat. This ruins the coat. A ho- witzer or sawed-off trench gt1n,i.s,,1g.e'con11ne11ded for this operation. -5 2. You may look behind him and say in a startled tone, My- or Well Ill be- or Goody Goody' When he turns around in curiosity you may A. Slit hi1n with- a. A cleaver b. A common ax. B. Smash him with- a. A mace. b. A bludgeon. c. A stout cudgel. C. Push him over the cliff if there is o11e within reach. This method is highly recommended. l . if - .- g .2 -ez --- ' More About Th Youth oil? Many of our upperclassmen try to keep that school girl com plexion off their coat collars but as usual they fail ik Flther Semper Mr Butler descrxbe for me the most lone some situation you can thmk of Butts Id say it would be to have St Teresa s 1n Europe and not 111 Winona h- Qi! Riddance oil? eslfzs ,Exhibit A-The Moocher BELIEVE IT OR NOT p Red Stanton bought a package. of Camels one day. 'Mish Turnis is a wonderful dancer. Chicken was served last Sun- tl-ay. Sleepy Hollow is composed of a bashful and humble crowd. J. Simeon didn't gargle after a cigarette the day after the Cen- trals' Ball. L, up 'i Q iv' ' .ff 1.. ci . 'ze . 0 .ia ,L eil, MT-gk i' it'-:T i5 . n N ,.f- - f - . L L! Q5 ll .a . :, . . '-I ill? L: Fr: Q:-ll , I I ,- E I 9 Z 7 I: :Egg ill .1 5 - 5, esaswb.-..,,N. .,. ' g iizrrssii' el Linn serif ,rin fl Page 133 an 13535314 pmt. dxiituti .Ji C . . Page 134 1927 'UW :ww J,0. Purgold 'fi 19z7 Page 135 N w w 1 x w x 15.51-Y, I ., 1 -2 ,X ememlber, C 9 ay lliibaolk when Fireside lllllillosoiliy Experience is what you get when you're looking for something else. A tea-kettle sings when filled with boiling water, but man un- fortunately is no tea-kettle. Why not padlock the rolling pins along with other night clubs? One half of the world does not know how 'the other half lives,- but give the confession magazines time. When a traffic cop stops you :for speedmg, -tell him you are hurrying for tickets to the policemen's ball. We have great respect for peo- ple with brainsg in fact, We often wish we had a little ourselves. An optimist is a man who thinks he can persuade a pessinust to change his mind. Some little boys look happy, and some look clean. Does it -take more courage to raise a mustache than to raze one? Blind fools go into blind Itigers, -and come out wiser but blinder. Page 136 Purgold l John S. Kelly had his first birthday party? Sleepy Hollow used to eat at 9:30 P. M.? Cletus Kelly spilled the H SO on his trousers? Leo Steinbach yelled, Rats in education class? Carl Tellers joined the glee club ? Peabody came around to Damge's room and begged to pay his pew rent? The Neo-Spinosans were first organized? Hosie Helfter asked jack Seery for a drink of milk? Olinger was supposed to have thrown the chalk that hit-! ? Mich Turnis outpulled Russell, Hogan and Fitzpatrick ? Red Stanton used to make the rounds to get something to eat? lVhitey Keegan won the speecl-niemorizing test in education class? Someone came in to borrow your razor during retreat? Doris Blake persisted in writing to Herman Metz? Butler posed as a Certain Mr. Smith, and was believed, too-? Someone stole the hand-bell, when our electric annunciator was on the blink? Lynch told the story about the bottle and the suc- tion? Gus knew his laws of physics then? Ross experimented with the hand-cuffs? Geelan took the hectic ride in Metz's car? The ontology class received the lecture on honesty? Rothenhoffer gave the dramatic exhibition in the forum? Damge sported a mustache, and how he could wrigglc it? It ain't gonna rain no- more ?', Clem Fox was photographed on the choir trip? 1927 C? C C flPm-gold Bill Russell spending his free time on the campus? Art. Merfeld not getting two letters in the mail every day? jim Fitzpatrick as a delegate to a peace confer- ence? A Tea Dance without Kiser XVilhelm? Leo Damge ffoinff out with or sending com s 6 Z: b 23 to someone else's girl friend? Carl Tellers on time for choir rehearsals? Or dinner? Moon Mullan not signaling ad monten1 ? P-auer's room void of beautiful picturesu? Tobin and Feltes returning on time from Easter vacation ? Farnan paying strict attention in Scripture class? !!? A lab period without it was observed that . Luke Faber walking'i either to or from the city? Julius Olinger as a toe dancer? Another Babe like john Ennis? A, speech class without the logical and emotional content of every word uttered ? Doc'i Schilling, when he bought Il Bacio ? Maurice Tracy, with flowing red hair, playing a violin on the corner of Eighth and Main Streets? A Columbia quartet refusing to sing Southern Melotcliesn? Clifton not telling of his athletic abilities? Schaefer not paying tribute to cupid? Ibid, not asking questions? Lynch, Goerdt and Damge losing in a business deal? I-Io-ward Girsch looking at the big book up-stairs? lfVhat the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina? if 1927 47 Ellfll YCUTUL llinritagiiine Fireside llrillosoify Same fire-other side College men don't mind earn- ifng a million a year, but i-t is bothersome to wait two or three years to do it. No wonder the youths of to- day h-ave such a nu-tty look, con- sider ihow they' have to shell out. Many a hot looking sweater came from a fire sale. 'Most-men believe in heredity until thelr sons Hunk out in col- lege. Laugh and the world laughs with. youg weep, and the world continues to laugh anyway. The greatest human race is be- tween the cradle and the auto. Little things that start big wars: a. The Prisoner's Song. b. Pink slips issued quar- terly. c. A Hy on one's nose. d. Button clubs. e. St. Patrick's Day cele- brations. If four are a quartet, why aren't two a pintet? Page 137 PPPQPH .A ., xf Page 138 19z7 ,fAfPur-gold Ef4 192i Page 139 The Coming oils Coryza A Drama of Boredom in three pieces lWith parts missing! If curiosity killed a cat, there are some people that we know, who would be able to qualify as big game hunters. Hkilfik Clem. Fox-Un zoology labj - Father, what do they do with all those old skulls? Father Howell-'lThey make noodle soup out of them, Clem. ak :ls :lg Tom Donlon-Cat workj '- Sox? Wiliat number? Lon Dunn-'lTwo. Do you think that 1 m a cen'tipede? 11421424 Tommy Rochfor-d- I'm go- ing to be a missionary. Fritz,' VVirka- Gee, I wish I was a cannibal. Pkakril Lady-- Little boy, it makes me sick at heart to see you smoke. Luke Faber- Huh, t-hat's fun- ny. It always catches me around the stomach. - Pk Pk lk Pacetti- Huh? NVhatsa mat- ter? I donita speaka da broken Englisha P Klees- No, Patch, you don't speak broken English but your English is fractured in several places. Page 140 X 5.3, P1ll'g0ld,.!.j-L V pg! V Scene: Room 349 in Loras Hall. Time: An evening of Columbia College Summer session. CEnter Doc Schilling through the door wear- ing his quaint native costume. He takes item number one from his head. It was once a hat. He hangs it up on a hook. He removes other articles of clothing, said by experts to be respec- tively a scarf and a great coat, and hangs them up. VV hy he was wearing them on a July night when it is nearly I2OO in the sun is not clear, but it is thought they were to serve as armo-r against the insidious germ of thoracic coryza. He scratches his head, takes a Chicago Tribune, and sits down to read it. He reads it,j Doc: My, it is hot. Tribune: 1200 in the sun. Bernard Qor Docj 3 Yes, it is exceedingly warm. Trib.: Seven people killed on corner of North and Ashland! Bernie: How boring! Chicago Tribune: Apartment hotel collapses! Barney: Rather tiresome. Chlnter a june bugj June Bug: Buzz! QBarney, or Doc, ro-lls up the Chicago Tribunej Chicago Tribune: Hey! QThe cry is disregarded. Doc, or Benny, pursues the beast with his weapon, slapping right and left. The creat- ure easily eludes the attackj I. B. : Heh, heh! QI11 dodging a particularly vici- ous lunge, the thing Hies forcibly into a cor- ner, and falls to the Hoor.j Iune B.: Deucedly inconvenient. QThusey, or Barney, is deceived into thinking the enemy has retreatedj T husey: Oh-h-h-h-h-h! Qsigh of relief j Hin- ter a nocturnal lepidopterous insect. Thusey sees it and makes a lunge for it. It roosts on his head. Romeo, of course, loses track of it, but he can hear its footsteps. As he listens, a great moth enters and rubs against his cheek. He screams and makes a lunge, felling the june bug, which has just risen from the Hoor. As he bends Over the pros- trate foe, a great wasp enters and parks just dorsal to his cervical vertebraej 1927 i' is , H W, v,Y ,iw 16, , by ' I ' ' 'fly- ..iil:l..'7? 2 5!t.. it Nocturnal lepidopterous insect Qto mothj : I think i I will hollow me a homegin this tree trunk. Moth: That ain't a tree trunk. N. L. I.: VVl1at is it? Moth: A hollow stump. Wasp: You're all wet, this is a yuman bean. Watcli. tHe applies his stingeitj Dave Cor Bernardj ?!'i'fi fcensoredj. QHea.r- ing the cry the following enter in quick suc- cession: Mosquito, second June bug, chigre, eddie miller, fire-Hy, bee, second mosquito, divers Heas, etc. Seeing the new foes Chesey, or Dave, lays about him with vigor, OCCZL- sionally exterminating a mosquito, but each time two more leap forward to take its place. The poor fellow is becoming tiredg it is a lo-sing fight. Enter a flitter-mouse. At the horrible' sight he drops to the Hoof, overcome by boredom, horror, and exhaustion. The foenien settle upon him. As they are about to say grace, a coryza appears on the window sill. The insects disappear as though by magic, and even the prostrate tenor hurried- ly arises, dons the costume, and flees head- long for telephone serviced Curtain. fb' Contrary to expectations, the humor staff will not leave town the day the book is published, but will endeavor to- treat all opposition. Here we will sit in state surrounded by bloodhounds, machine guns, and other means of self-defense and will receive all callers. The general public is invited and the pres- ence of the bloodhounds assures that it will be a howling success. Considering the guns and all, the affair will be some blowout. A-s an added attraction the fourteen censored pictures will be on display. Ed.-If you can not see through the boys' jokes, blame the printerg he wouldn't use tissue paper in this section. , me gg 1927 The Coming oil? oiryza This part not missing. Maybe the incubator is all right, mused the leghorn, but it don't scratch for worms like mother used to do. Pk 211 :Is -Coach Layden- VVhere's Flick tonight? He isn't out for prac- tice. Keegan- He has a date, Coach, but it ought to be all right 'because a Miss is as good as a mile. X 4: :ie Pk Donahue- You can't sell Tracy an encyclopedia. He 'thinks that he knows it all. Lynch- Oh, well, he'll enjoy looking it over for errors. Extral Caution is a great asset to hsh- ing-especially if one is a fish. as wr :sf VVaiter-fat the choir picnicj - VVhere's that paper plate that I served you with your pie ? Bm Hogan- Gee! I thought that was the lower crust. Page 141 ---114.412 .5 - F-l,lf',.?T,T.,,.7 15?-M 1' - .-'.4jL,r 4 -,x 3- NS X,- Page 142 , V 1 vwgq ,,,.,A ,XL 1927 Hlr- ,f. -,, , .5 -1 ff, :H-, gi.: 3' '-J - L.. - 1- - V fi .--.--, A, ,M N Xi K wg I , I . Purgohl 1927 o . f att? lx . i Q lkespeair-ce x ,DX 'MAN Rurz Be it ever so humble . . . Phil Dailey-Cat 'the bus doorj - Any chance for us to squeeze in here? She-Qtugging at his elbow- - Let's wait until we get home. fkdfrls Tempus Fugit Ed. Keating- Have you an hour to sparc? She- Ycs. Ed- VVcll, may I bid you good-nights ? is :xc 4: Doc Schilling- Marriage is a great institution. George Reichle- So is Sing Sing. PF Pk 21: Father Schulte- Decline the noun vir, please, Mr. Russell. . Bill - Yes, Father, I'm afraid that I'll have to. 41 lr PF Nice Going, Kellogg Fair Young Thing-Cat a bas- ket ball gamel Look at his fectg just look at themg But I love him just the same. if ff as 1-lermie Ross- Darn it all, Bet-ty, you have broken my cigars. Betty- Wliy don't you smoke stronger ones ? Page 144 es lLlIl'COJl1'l1'lL yy Purgold V It was a beautiful night, nay, a Midsummer Night's Dream, when The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Hamlet and Macbeth, niet two Of The Merry Wives of VVindsor at the corner of Eighth and Main. The two waited and waited, and finally the girls arrived. A big argument fol- lowed about the delay but itall ended up as usual in Much Ado About Nothing. This was the Twelfth Night that the Two Noble Kinsmen had had to wait and if it occurred again, The Tempest that would have to be quelled by the police. Hamlet wanted to see the play Cym- beline and o-f course the two girls said, As You Like It. Now Macbeth was really in love with the young lady that he was with and he had hopes of making a real society girl out of her, but it would probably be Loves' Labor Lost in The Taming of the Shrew, as former suitors, Othello and Titus Andronicus could well guarantee. However, that is a VVinter's Tale and it had made the Line along with the other Comedy of Errors. Walkiiig towards the theatre, the party saw a couple they knew, Troilus and Cressida speeding along the street in a taxi-cab. It seemed that the two were eloping. If they had only known that Cressida's father, The Merchant of Venice, was on that same street with a big butter and egg man they called King Lear, they wouldn't have felt so safe in their escapade. Julius Caesar, said Hamlet, I hope they don't get caught like Romeo and Juliet did. At the theatre the group inet Anthony and Cleopatra all dressed up for a party. So after the show all of them went to the cafe of Pericles and didn't get home until two the next morning. It was with a sigh of relief that Macbeth sank into bed saying, All's VVell That Ends lVell. Q59 Clifton: ul had my nose broken in two places. Fitzpatrick: Quit going to those places. 1927 I I I l Pwgoiati l Daimge:- 0lJjectio11 substainedf' Elm-is :-Defense Skeebf' Reich-Ze:- My, my, fellows, it was awful. Kellogg :- Wz1ke me up when class is over. Damge:-- I always like to hear fellows crab. C' u.tte11fL :- I'l1 betcha ten bucks, Conlon 1- VVhy retain the one and reject the other F Bauer :- I- Goodnzrm :- Gee, fellows, I had a swell time last nightf' Girsclz-:-'lTl1e1i, when I get my D. D. Beanie :- I've got to work on my thesis. Gcda-iz 2- I resign. Stein Z-Hfklld she asked for the plate of john the Eaptist on the head. Keegan:- Tl1at's the fondest thing I am of. Dailey:- Aw, fellows, don't get it all ringer marks. Sfmt:- Ya ain't a-foolin' me Beanie Hover- mann. Kelly 1- Now at St. Mary's. Ross 1- Gee she's crazy about nie. Schilling :- It was the morning after the tele- phone operators' ballf' Hclftcr:- VVell, fellows, I was just going to mention about the june dance. Bcz.1'1'Cft:- I could just live on cat sandwiches. Zllorgcm 1- Now what do you fellows think-? T07'I'1'7lfL'iC :- Wl1ere's Damge P Popular Voice:- VVl1cn does the Purgold come out P Regan.:- And by gump- 1927 Famous Sayings oil, Great Men Calvi- What is play? Qliuger- A very important business that college interrupts. Pkilffk The train is such a wicked thing- The engine smokes all day, And drags along the 'choo-choo' cars, And tanks up by the way. Pkvklk She dropped her glove, Butts raised his lid And said, Some kid. How dare you sir ? He smiled at her: Excuse me, Missg I't's just like this,- I meant the glove. if 4: wr AN-AL-E-G HowONs loved sweet K-K-T, And quite be B9 was Fate, B4 he did with NRG SA to AVS. He Hew with EZ XTC, Nor NE did XL5 A B caused him one day, ah ine! Z DV8, he fell. They gave to ONS ODV fu XS OPS: His brow grew IC, 4 UC, Y, then it was 2 late. john ONs,l' K-K-T did say, No more an NTT, I envy even grim DK Your MT FEG. Page 145 ny' , ki P9'29k!xl7 ix--A X X I ff, I .I -f 4 ? X f y X JW J 0159 ,,'.. rw Page 146 1 927 1 Q 'Sax 0474575 ? '96R p7aA,'q Purgbld s ' N 1 f -4- f ' Q, - '1.,jT,f- 2 5 ' N . J 1 z-:L W, .?H 1927 my Lx, Q Page 147 llinniglhttlhoodl s Bidi Hans Von Coy ....................................,......... - German Knight X Michael Rutz ....................................................... . Irish Cavalier C Y Y I .7 l I ll he was a man of Lawless, yet Stirn, qualities. M organ was the knight's name, and 'he had a son who was by trade a Sclinrnacher. I-Iis castle, situated in a little Berg on the Ryan, was in a state of turmoil for the venerable knight had decided to WU7'T01'L his deadly foe. C.LJ days of yoie there was a Goodman knighted by King Thomas' Calling his Marshall to him, he said, Ah1nann, my Hart is Wi'iglit, but that enemy of mine-a W'olf-Mann-would Wirka ruin for me. O-Linger, while I tell you of his base treatment of mine Miller, who bears my C ota arms. The F ox wooed the daughter of the man and lost her because he was a M nsser in love. Plzalen in this he began to Tnrnis attention to the father and from the Till of the poor man took his last Sclfiilling, saying, KMGJO71-6 will soon be paid or I'll Barrett to the world. Concerning that Doll daughter of yours Teller she Dotson another suitor, but I shall have my 1'6VCI1g6,.7, Now, said the knight, call my Butler, and you, O'Neill with me in prayer that I may succeed in my 1nission. I'll Goerclt my trusty .S'cliafeer pen on, although M CC oy nature makes me Leary of the villain. Kinney be as Gretenzan as I? No,--for him I Seery-grets. Iill paint him Green with Lncas paint, for my health is fine from eating Kellogg cornllakes. I'll Dunn this man who did Hayes mine subject and I'l1 Link his feet together and Lynch him on yon Barn 'ett id erit anis.' Then crawl in the H OUC7'-Md-7171, and protect yourself. Saying this, he opened the Doran departed-now he was a great Walleer -for his breakfast which he took in a shady Bauer near the Brennan Hall. While going he stepped on a Beadle, and needs must stop to Barry it in Casey he should have rain and Ennis plans. Sitting on the Goebel of the Crawford house he drank his Glass of Reilly Coffey, and as he finished he handed his Stein-batch to the Gala who were his maids-of-honor. Like a C liampion Finn leader he Dailey ate his water-Kress with his breakfast. 'Twas soon'Noonan afterwards the contest between the two- men took 'placeg because his Scliielts were strong and because he Rnsselled energetically, the knight won the fray. The villain could not Stennn the flow of blood from his wound, he Feltes his wicked Dietz were Orr, doffed his Schmitz and hat, fell in one of the Meyerey Pitzen died so that he Sclinete no more. Owen so little to his creditors, he died happily, and unable to H albach the tears, with a Rogers silver spoon he took a piece of H oare-hound candy from his Zak, put it in his mouth and died. Thus ends the tale of the Festival. i Moral-Showalter that there is much good to have wished Tobin a lflferzss man. l 9 2 7 - , 5 I.. W., Page 148 ' ual amy 'fudie Took he rnosl' cure and hedc, N 'r a word spake he more Hun was nedeg-- S ning in mora1 verhae was 1115 specne, gladly, wo1de he lerne, and 21042113 'fec14e. ll! 1 1 , 11111151111 1 111 11 111 11 111' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Vx H 1' 1 .K 'AH- .C-' - vw 1 1 , .1.fQ?A5'?flfj 11- - . f 11:4,,11fz1q.1m - .,.-1467 -1 . fy Wii1'lgl.g'.1p' -- - 41,4 27,21 X X11 V1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 11. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 '11'1 ' 1F11' 1 1W ' 11 ' 1 f V1 11 11 :11 1 111 ,f 1 1 M1 1 11 1 1. ' E1'3:F' 1 1 --.231 ' 1 -:.-r ks X -11- rilglh 7921 6: , X 9' '5f'fl'7 l 11 1 1 -- -- -14-L11 ,f - 4 it my? vi 1 M 'f--K1 .ilk-x Nix. I uk -liim' J 1141 111111119-11. ' 1 ' 1. . , .1 ,1111,11Ifa,,. 'l A Xvhx.. 'J'-adfvfz, ,,1vym1V1. 1-1-.AL x 1 MVLJ' N - l NTI SUMMERS LAWLESS3Z9 1 1 111 REE 111 ,' 11 11 l f' ff 1 1 ,QM Purgomrpqwb coal amy Ulllogifb Edited by STUDENTS OF COLUMBIA ACADEMY 19 2 7 Q1 fb M1 Page 151 . or Purgoldlfglx - ., -: rl.,-.Nr-. J-.x REVEREND W. H. RUSSELL Principal of the Academy To tlhe Class oll S the soldier leaves 'his 'home for the conflict he last farewell. That final view of all that is dear printed on his memory and acts as a companion Later, as the faces the fire of hidden enemies he is 'thought of those at home who 'have followed him in turns and waves a to him remains im- to him on his way. encouraged by the spirit, and who re- main by him as a guardian angel of spiritual strength. Columbia has been your home. The members of the faculty striveu to forge well your instruments of battle and heart. As you go forth to 'try your mettle, we do not feel that you need for further words of advice. Rather, we would speak to you in have your have tones to strengthen of encouragement. You know the principles for which the school stands, and you realize that -there are forces in the world which will array them- selves against lthese principles. Butt as you push ahead with steady eye and staunch heart we assure you that from your school home there will accom- pany you a wish and a prayer for your victory in battle. We have faith in you. We expect valiant things from you. And when you obtain your furlough from battle, Columbia will hold out a welcome to you. REV. W. H. RUSSELL. - . l 9 Z 7 ff ,,uugu!c,?.,.u4u Page 152 i i i K l S Y M Y Y, f .',,,i,..-.L,,.,,...?.-.. W.. ...-.1 F 'ff20 !.'xll1. 9- cc REVEREND EUMUND W. Loosnizocx Dean of Disci1wli1ie,' Physics A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1920: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1920-19243 S. T. B., Catholic University, 19245 Columbia Academy, 1924- REVEREND FIDELIS J. KAUFMANN Assistant Dean of Discipline, Science A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 19225 Montreal University, Canada, 1922-1926: Columbia. Academy, 1926- Rx5v1:RzzNn JAMES B. CRANEY Ivlatliematics A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1904: Propaganda University, Rome, Italy, 1904-19089 S. T. B., ibid., 1905: University of Wisconsin, fsummer sessionj 19219 Columbia. Academy, 1908- JOHN WILLIXM CRETZMEYER Mathematics and Public Spcakizzg A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1909, A. M., ibid., 19123 Columbia Academy, 1910- REVEREND JOSEPH I. PATNODE English and Latin A. B., Dubuque College, 1914: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1914- 19185 University of Minnesota, Qsummer sessionj 1920: Columbia Academy, 1918-19215 Feb. 1924- . fa- - ----131154 Page 153 , A+ :if -1-+57--M - --4---5 4.-----. -U M Q. .AY , ,, - - - L..- - ,.,., , , ,, ,, -:---f- -2.-..-..enU v'2r44.4ef.--. ,. -- REVEREND JOSEPH J. KLOTT Mathematics A. B., Dubuque College, 1915: Kenriek Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., 1915-1918: Columbia Academy, 1923- REVEREND LUKE B. STRIEGEL Latin A. B., Dubuque College. 1926: Laval University, Montreal, Canada, 1916- 1919: University of Minnesota, Qsummer sessionl 1921: Columbia Academy, Feb. 1920- REVEREND JOHN B. MCDONALD Eughsh A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1918: Grand Seminary, Montreal, Canada, 1918-1919: Sulpician Seminary, Washington, D. C., 1919- 19229 Columbia Academy, January, 1927- REVEREND RAYMOND P. DUGGAN Social Scienre A. B., Dubuque College, 1919: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1919- 1923: S. T. B., Catholic University of America, 1923: Columbia Uni- versity, New York City, fsummer sessionsl 1925, 1926:,Columbia Academy, Jan. 1924- REVEREND URBAN M. CHURCHILL English and Religion A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1920: Montreal University, Canada, 1920-1924: S. T. B., ibid., 1923: S. T. L., ibid., 1924: University of Minnesota, fsummer sessionj 1925: Columbia Academy, 1924- REVEREND DANIEL B. COYNE English and Latm St. Francis College, Wis., 1917-19: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1919-1925: S. T. B., Catholic University, 1925: A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1926: University of Wisconsin, fsummer sessionj 1926: Columbia Academy, 1925- REVEREND EM'MET G. KELLY English and M uslc A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1921: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1921-1925: University of Michigan, fsummer sessionj 1926: Columbia Academy, 1925- REVEREND WILLIA'M G. KESSLER History A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1921: Sulpician Seminary, Washington, D. C., 1921-1925: A. M., Catholic University of America, 1925: Columbia Academy, 1925- 1 - ,H ,,f,.1'iii-f --'ff'--- :aw V. - . Y, ,. , A .--- k12227 21111 O or . Page 154 1 - 'E f' 51 ' Graduates Wal NX is 4 f 'N E5 'fiqff if J 1 INS X JN gxvfihl 1 5 'N lg, ... ff' . 1 I ' ' ' N.. U , ,5 ' . ,g T 7f ?fE.- . H 4 v,--Q : , 'U It ' :ggi f5 Ei! , gif: ai E RX: I I , 'R - QFX I f' ,' ic? , E N15 X , li 1- A , in fi. I . N 1 4,-'-.gf ly rllqrgqas 1 . , S'+5 .f'ff.w i . ,lvfm -yu!-1, ,,F:,-if-A, My -. -Eiga Z I -' nf.. 'A .jk , if i JIHFT- Fivq-E uw s.'1'K 1 ' '1 n '1l 1 fb' X T S J 'x - 1 yxl' .1-D, .,,S-4 A'u. . HJ! '1'. url- f. 1, -,Fi n ,f - '. f., ,- Q1-15 , , ,-X ' .,. uf rl -. . ' - f , ' ', -1- , - 5 ' - , .- 341-, .'--4-U ff JI'- T ', nj. ' 1. . - ff 1 -1 9 - f ' . . -' -' 'rs uwneg-g - - f 1- , . , Q,---,--,.,.,,,,,,,- ' k EQ..,jglL!- urgold. ,Qi7..D W! ?,T-? A.- L N. CYRIL SCHIELTZ EDWARD J. FENCL EUGENE P. WILLGING FRANCIS J. McENANY Sclinolimrsliiip Winners, Ciiass oil? MARCUS J. BUTLER NORBERT A. BUSGHER FRANK J. FLYNN HAROLD J. SWEENEY ' Cl OJHIE' 1927 CClIllll0lI' QILSS HCKCTS9 MARCUS J. BUTLER Class President Dubuque, Iowa Elocutiong Football K1 yearly Propagation of the Faith K3 yearslg Extempore Speaking Contest: Purgold Staff: Honor Student. NORBERT A. BUSCHER Class Vice-President Niles Center, Illinois Cee-Ay Staff fl yeurlg Football C1 yearly Purgold Staifg Cooperation. FRANK J. FLYNN Class Secretary and Treasurer Dubuque, Iowa Football Q1 yearly Monogram Clubg Cooperation. HAROLD J. SWEENEY Class Orator Dubuque, Iowa Football C1 yearl: Dramaticsg Purgold Staff. - X- uw, ' if Q' ' 2 7 I 'Fi 'LU' E' QQ' 'Wh L: ,, -' '- -- . V Page 156 lFl0Tl1llI ll3lll1 Aoademaos P 1 ,IE lllll L E tl1e Class of I927 take tl11s occasion to evpress oui gratitude to I Ilhghl I the faculty of Columbia Academy for the splendid training phy Wir' sical, 111tellectual and n1oral which tl1ey have so generously 1111 parted to us 111 tl1e past few happy ye us Columbia Academy need 11eve1 apologize foi the conduct of any member of tl1e Class of 1927 Tl1e following is a summary 111 brief of tl1e class acl11evements In the field of athletics tl1e se111or class have been leaders The student manager Mr Croake has been 'u1 energetic worker for the Academy To the football team the class has contributed such men as ev captain Reedy Clemes Kaye Ly11ess, F Flynn VVL11Sl2 Voreck, Reynolds Sasgen, Scholhan, Buscher, Bonjour Kress and McG1atl1 These men were not only valuable as players, but also 111 tl1e help they gave the coacl1 111 tra1n111g glCC1'1 recruits and 111 111 spirmff tl1at loyalty that urges a n1an to g1VC his best for tl1e team Then, too they generously assisted in coaching the 111t1a mural teams, wh1cl1 hate 111 the past proved to be a real source of Acade111y stars In iesponse to Coach Cretzn1eyer s call for basketball candidates, tl1e class answered 111 tl1e perso11nel of Kaye, Clen1es, Bonjour a11d Sasgen Al though all tl1ese men were 11Ot of a stellar caliber they all contributed to build ing up a winning tea111 I11 tl1e class leagues tl1e fourth academic team wlth McGrath Meagl1e1, Schaefer, McLaughlin and Kress were tl1e big show and took tl1e major championship At the first signs of spr111g Coach Cretzmeyei tL1I'I1CCl l11s atte11t1o11 to track Tl1e H1St to volunteer w as Captain Cle111es the star of 1926, and after h1111 came Kaye of high-Jump and pole vault fa111e, the fleet-footed Voreck, Wl11'St a shot putter of no mea11 ability Lyness and Schollian of tried reput 1.- tio11 and 1Tl2l11y others. But tl1e ability of the class was not limited to athletics. It asserted itself in every branch of student activity. Tl1e Academy orga11ists were QI. CO11lO11 and G. Schroeder. Friedmann, our prayer leader, is a fourth academic. The cl1a111pio11 collector of the Purgold is Mr. Schollian. The class of 27 has the l1onor of leading i11 subscriptions to tl1e Purgold w1tl1 a pCl'CC1ltH.gC of over sex enty-ive. The backbone of the Kodak Club is one of us, Clem Morgan. Tl1e wi1111ers of the Declamato-ry Co11test a11d Essay Co11test are both n1e111bers of the class of 27. I11 tl1e li11e of elocution we were well represented by Fettig I-Ioffman Ly11ess, Butler 3l'lCl Schollian. The Cee-Ay has its Fettig Hoffinan, Schaefle, Kintzle, Enzler, VVi1berdi11g Croake, Butler, I. Conlon, Greteman, Reynolds and Meagher. 011 tl1e Purgold staffs are Molinaro, I-Ioffnian, Croake, Schaefle, Rey11olds, McCloskey and Meagher for tl1e editorials, while for tl1e solicitors we have Schollian, Buscl1er, Scl1111idt, Fettig, Butler, Sweeney and Al1TC11Clt. On tl1e art staff are Kaye a11d Voreck. I11 tl1e executive li11e lfValter Walsl1 has lJCC11 arranging for half-fares on all bus lines for the day- pupils. I11 the band, orchestra and dra111atic club we are also well represe11ted. The scl1olastic standards were upheld by the following honor 111en: Derga, Buscher, Enzler, F ried111an11, HOHIIIQII, Kintzle, Rey11olds, Rhomberg and E. McKenna. 1 I V ' Page 157 -tl l nf lf 11 '11 'x -1 LLL .H - -- , K . A-id L, , - f- -L fszpg.ff-:'QLfurgolQ , G ' o of . WL :rv-Je-. f Z' Z 5--.Jim .13jfQ5bL2f1'.11j.-Bef 'V' - '- 'ei 'is' -1- - .1 -','..::'Q,T '32,-5.1, 4,Ai,.?'Aii,,ff -. V. 5.3: X' ,gh U.f1i'1 5fi3.'Q??:ffff' .J 1 ' , ,1-.?Y:2- -1,41 7, ' ' ,if : -L' 4 -1 'F i . Tiff' t'f' ff' I f 3 i MELVIN J. AHRENDT Dubuque, Iowa N b Purgold Staff L MELVIN J. BURDT ' Dubuque, Iowa N JAMES F. ARENSDORF' Dubuque, Iowa HERMAN M. CHAPMAN Dubuque, Iowa GLENN F. BALL Dubuque, Iowa ' WILLIAM J. CLEMES Chicago. Illinois Football: Track Captain Monogram Club: Glee Club: Decoration Committee. GEORGE J. BECKER, Jr. E . . vanston, Illinois JUSTIN N. CONLON 5 Dubuque, Iowa i Orchestra: Band: L Organist: Dramatics: Glee Club: Cee-Ay Staff Extempore Speaking. LEROY G. BLANKENHEIM Chicago, Illinois i LAWRENCE J. coNLoN Dubuque, Iowa Band: 1 Re-mailing Committee: J Cooperation. 1 RUSSELL H. BLINK Marshalltown, Iowa Cooperation N HAROLD J. CONNOLLY g Peosta, Iowa. 1 Q . i LAWRENCE T. BONJOUR' Apple River, Illinois , i Basketball: Football: ' 1 Monogram Club. ' '-Died April 29. 1927. -iw fr . J .-.ee V. -.L.....4ilLf'i-A-'KXSFB . -L C A g.. ,L . L -G E 1 9 2 7 fl. .. g-.i.-g. 3, ge. i. if o moo-oo 'v G L WU 'T 335152 Page 158 Q V 1 'T -- I VA ' '1 L-1 w .L --'L-15+1v'T1 - .np ,.. ,?l 7 ,AW ,- ,-'ii'-ii l5.:x . , , V - - 71- Y FQ' 'V I '?fi'7'- T-' - li-4-W-1 ,.f- '-,-'-:- :,'i'-fv' Lv - . - . I , , ' -i-ff! iibX:'5i'EJ?h9L' .xi 12- 5' if -ri!-f'j'f 1-14-52- w Ffa. 1 ' Lf?-f ' 'QI-a-'iixtdi 1, u , .-' . n..'riH,5'y ff ,P'Lf' 'Nff '-. -f- 'E 5 afgli-ffvlaf-'ii-:ff --ii- i 5 I' aff Y.: i if I ,Lf X 1 1 ' CLARENCE W. FRIEDMANN ROBERT E. CROAKE Turkey River, Iowa Janesville, Wisconsin ' Student Athletic Mgr.: 1 t 1 Gee-Ay Staff: i , Purgold Staff: Dramatics : . Publicity Staff : Q Cooperation. 1 I LEO E. DERGA ' Enrlville, Iowa I Honor Student: I Library Staff: 1 I Cooperation. . 1 1 W W. X it I CLARENCE J. ENZLER I ' Dubuque, Iowa ' -' .i Essay Gold Medal: N Orchestra : F ' i Cee-Ay Staff: Prayer Leader : Honor Student : Cooperation. LAWRENCE J. GRETEMAN Carroll, Iowa Cee-Ay Staff. ALBERT J. HOFFMAN Dubuque, Iowan Short Story Silver Medal Propagation of the Faith Honor Student: Cee-Ay Staff : Purgold Staff: Elocution fsemi-finalsj. il :i Honor Student: Q i Cooperation. ' VICTOR H. HUEGELMANN N V' , I n I LAWRENCE B. FETTIG ew .ifg':,baTfvghark'., Q -5- Q Logansport. Indiana . W Elocution Gold Medal j Band: Glee Club: W Gee-Ay Staff: , Cooperation S 1 Purgold Staff: l : Dramafics- WILFRID P. HUGHES I Cascade, Iowa I Cooperation. JAMES M. FLYNN .- , Chicago, Illinois ', V Cheer Leader. ln F ,-'y i ily, ROBERT E. KAYE 1 ' St. Paul, Minnesota w vi Football: Basketball: i JOHN J. FRANTZEN Track: Orchestra: Lf Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club- ! Purgold Staff : Glee Club. up, HL' L J. EARL KENNEDY 14, X Dubuque, Iowa L. I-T14-R ' RSI I- I 1 , 9, . 1 1 N H Z Q W .ig 5 H- - I - --1 - - -emo... ...W - - - -- :ll L+. ggi? gJ:.'g--f1i.f,i,ge.1r 1 -9 2 7 CIC 4grf'l'--3T1li ,.: -A '7' ' nf EQ? Page 159 b .ge- Q .u ii-io-:X . 'if--goal I 'VMI I nal! s, . A., -x ,Q ,nh Q ,. , i5To'ffl'L? Q IQ 7 -llifi : fl-:Af ,j-f1'f .1 y , HAROLD N. KERSCH Dubuque, Iowa GERALD J. KINSELLA East Dubuque, Illinois Publicity Staff, Propagation of the Faithg Librarian. CLARENCE A. KINTZLE Dubuque, Iowa Honor Student: Cee-Ay Staff. WILLIAM J. KLAUER Dubuque, Iowa HENRY F. KOESTER Dubuque, Iowa Cooperation ROBERT C. KRAMER Logansport, Indiana Cheer Leader IRWIN J. KRESS Dubuque, Iowa Sacristang Footballg Librarian: Track. .1 Y.,t'jfkV E 'X Q- -. ALFRED J. LOLWING Marshalltown, Iowa Cee-Ay Staff: Honor Student. DONALD W. LYNESS Masonville, Iowa Football: Track: Propagation of the Faith Cooperation. JAMES D. McCLOSKEY Dubuque, Iowa Cee-Ay Staff 5 Purgold Stall' 5 Essay Silver Medal. NICHOLAS M. McGRATH Polo, Illinois Football 1 Propagation of the Faith EMMET P. McKENNA Decorah, Iowa Publicity Staifg Librarian Q Honor Student. WILLIAM C. McLAUGHLIN Dubuque, Iowa Library Staff. e e . W-Wg. in-be-M-Seiya S wi 9 2 7 ' ' ' 4 H' Page160 X F. CYRIL McQUlLLAN Dubuque, Iowa Propagation of the Faith: Band: Cooperation. RICHARD C. MALONE Freeport, Illinois JOSEPH F. MALONEY Ranfurly, Canada ELWARD J. MEAGHER Chicago, Illinois Cee-Ay Stad' 3 Pux-gold Staff. JOHN L. MEYER Dubuque, Iowa Tennis LESTER J. MEYER Dubuque, Iowa Cooperation. - P..,.gi.xi 1927 JOSEPH B. MOLINARO Kenosha, Wisconsin Purgold Staff. CLEMENT W. MORGAN Mineral Point, Wisconsin Sec.-Treas. Kodak Club Cooperation. CLEMENT D. 0'CONNOR Dubuque, Iowa Publicity Staff. LAWRENCE W. REEDY River Forest, Illinois Football, Captain 1926. HAROLD F. REYNOLDS Dubuque, Iowa Honor Student: Short Story Gold Medal Cee-Ay Staff: Purgold Staff, Football. LOUIS A. RHOMBERG Dubuque, Iowa Honor Student. ANTHONY M. SASGEN River Forest, Illinois Football 3 Basketball 3 Monogram Club. Page 161 LOUIS J. SCHAEFLE Dubuque, Iowa Extempore Speaking Contest: Essay Gold Medal: Gee-Ay Staff: Purgold Staff. CHARLES K. SCHMIDT Elmhurst, Illinois Cee-Ay Staff: Band: Purgold Staff: Dx-amatics: Cooperation. FRANK A. SCHOLLIAN Chicago, Illinois Lorian Reporter: Dramatics: Purgold Staff: President Kodak Club: Librarian: Football: Elocution Contest Csemi-finalsj. GERALD P. SCHROEDER North Buena Vista, Iowa Organiatg Cee-Ay Staff: Cooperation. CLARENCE J. SCHUCKERT Dubuque, Iowa JOSEPH J. STEIL Dubuque, Iowa QUIRINUS P. THIER Grogan, Minnesota Page 162 CLARENCE A. VOGEL Dubuque, Iowa HERBERT A. VOGEL Dubuque. Iowa Band 5 Orchestra. FRED R. VORECK Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Cee-Ay Staff: Track: Football: Monogram Club: Orchestra: Purgold Stalf. WALTER A. WALSH Peosta, Iowa Cooperation. ALOYSIUS J. WILBERDING Dubuque, Iowa Purgold Staff: Cee-Ay Staff: Glee Club: Columbia Vented Choir. Elocution Csemi-finalsj EDWARD H. WURST Dubuque. Iowa Football : Track : Monogram Club. y Purgold Top Row: J. Eulberg, 0. Conlon, Linehan, Boyd, R. Kenline, Linn, Sandke, McGuinn, Holbach, Gehrig, Higgins, Conforti, McParland, McCarville. Second Row: Kolfenbach, Sims, Kreiser, Schwind, Lorenz, C. M. McManus, S. Frommelt, Reichart, Finley, D. Kress, Theobald, G. Schmitz, Stemm. Third Row: Ross, Tangney, Runde, Meinert, Nelson, Walter, E. Kelley, Snyder, Macy, R. Kelzer, Specht Lange. Fourth Row: Keifer, N. Sutton, Ken. Ryan, E. Butler, J. J. Kelly, Seymour, Rowan, Moes, I. Oeth Schwartz, Graham, Knopp. Fifth Row: A. Jaeger, Phillips, Mullin, Doyle, Schares, Farnan, Coffey, Cassidy, Kirk, Krocheski, Erns- dorff, Capesius. S6Illll.0I'Sy Advice To the Third Academics Be leaders in every branch of Academy student life. Your example should be an inspiration to your unclerclassnien. It is your duty to create a spirit of work, enthusiasm and loyalty in everything for which the Academy stands. 1 9 Z 7 Page 163 nw nw '.vfffaL-J--- g :af--af 'Pur oldlF7l?A? 7f T? 'T -n,, , ,i Q ., ,.,,. , ...ae area 33: -' . ..fQl'T1+.ut 1- Q 4 - 1-44---5-L .M Q-rs-wi 'J-'J , U' S53-, - fe --Ii.-if-.e 1 . pg, 535 -1-, :ii-. -j.-g.+3,f',- '-554'-f Q--in -f-Qi,-,-ai,-'-Sgffsaf' r ig. cd' Q ...,, ,,, - ,, , .:., 1' A' ,-av . f K N. N --,,- J., . 1- , JPL- ' ,,'5f' rr -. 'k.NI'.1' 1 H,-Yf NQL. .4 Y S' X:-V. .4 4' xp.. Top Row: C. Frommelt, Schnier, Hamsmith, Ulbrich, Soukup, T. Kies, Kearns, Musser, McNally, Mulve hill, Ameche, Sheehan. Second Row: Cullen, Frick, Feyen, VandenDorpe, K. Bergener, Brede, G. Martin, Casey, Karte, McCauley Crowley, Fintozzi, Manders. Third Row: Bennett, Hardie, Dolan, P. O'Neill, Callahan, F. Weber, L, Butler, Palzkill, Clemens, C. J McManus, Buechele, J. Palen, Harkois. Fourth Row: Cy. Schuckert, Jos, Flynn, Giegerieh, C. Marr, Trexler, Kerper, L. Quinlan, Crim, Jaeger, Eulberg, Zieppreeht. Fifth Row: Sullivan, Willging, Majerus, Blondin, Leick, Fitzpatrick, Kolb, Lawson, Frye, Moran, Jungels Kolck, 0'C0nnor. SCDlll0I'Sv AIllVllCC To time ffillllllllfllfdl ,Acafllillfglflflllllcs Second Academics, let your motto be HWORK., Enter every contest held at the Academy. Experience is what you need. It will give you a running start for a triumphant senior year. Keep ever in mind the list of achievements you wish to appear opposite your nzune in the Purgold of 1929. - f - Q- -on .lffwf . , . , . eg1ge2eg!Q4iQE1927 i3332Z2fQQ.QgQ- 1 , it Page 164 4 ,f-+ I Academy Spirit CHQQJ OARDING schools in general do not enjoy unanimous popularity ll with the average youth. To be committed to one usually means the temporary forfeiture of old friends, the missing of parties and other passive pleasures, and the dull prospect of days of confinement to be spent in study halls and class rooms in the absorption of facts and seemingly unnecessary knowledge. But here in our academy things are differentg the new students and the old ones readily become acquainted and eventually firm friendships result. A distinctive feature of Columbia Academy is the association of the students with the faculty members outside of the class 1'OO111. Gur teachers share in the students' outside activities, play their games with them, coach the different teams, and offer their friendly and disinterested advice whenever ex- pedient. This intimacy between the student and the professor has not broken down the barriers of reverence and authority, but instead it has endeared the school to the student and caused him to respect and revere his superiors as he never could have done or would have done, whole heartedly, if the faculty me-mbers had remained aloof and distant. - Self assertiveness and self reliance are necessary to a certain extent to anyone who possesses even the slightest ambition to attain success. Columbia Academy students are singular for their initiative Seven years ago a few of the more enterprising students judged that an academy Journal would do a genuine service to both school and student This suggestion resulted in a strictly student paper, the present Cee Ay Editors of previous Purgolds al ways experienced considerable difficulty in securing suitable features and sufficient illustrations for the Academy SCCUO11 of the year book No sooner had the academy students taken over their section than their 1lllt1 lt1VC agam asserted rtself in the formation of the Kodak Club The members of the club took plctures, developed and printed them and finally furnished them to the Puigold at actual cost For fostering student l111lZl'lt1VC the academy offeis 11'1Cl1V1ClL1ll att ntion to every student to lns capabilities his problems his trials That his activr ties be properly arranged and balanced the student is shown that he has a definite relatlon with Chiist whether he be in the chapel or playing a frame on the athletic field The student IS p1 epared to meet the problem of leisure bv the recreational program offered by Columbia Academy All whether in tellectually inclined or not are encouraged to take pait in tt least one or two of the following act1v1t1es orchestia band glee club short story ess my or elocution contests, debating kodakmv publicity reporting dramatics Propa gatlon of the Faith Editorial writing or other such activities For the ath letic enthusiast theie are organ1zed football basketball track tennis hand ball or the venerable game of l101SC shoes 'X slr, PHE D I I n ll C C C C C 1 C r I u - C i - u . C - if C 4 L C Q c c . ' c , c L c ' ' c . 5 4 , i ' ' c . ' C C ' . E L i I c c c , , c . 1. c ' c c c , . ' f. . 4: t' ' v as, C . - V 1 - c c ' c . , - , V . . 1 I r c , c c c c ' : ' .C v r a , 1 f 2 V 1 4 by x J 4 ' , c b ' 1 . ' C . C i C , L C , C , , C c ' . ' Figs .4'f.l3l-out-'Tr f :tm y - - ,gf -ff 'f'i:e!f'Ty,,-fa f ' 1 A P We 'tiff r . A at Q '- Y C H75- nj, jlfgfl ,ami N.--.13 , , 5:l1Clm.Nt,k.t 'Q-.llnuwl .mi ..vQ:aEF 33,11 44 5 qi of 16- M3915-,li'lr 2iTiP 'K 1Y'Ffftli'l -' I1 '. - D 4,11 ,li jtlgllilftg l . .f M Y ,, ,,.-,. i llffijg, 1'-fd'-fl, ljf ll , 7 ' isslriwiw ef H l Purgold Top Row: Kluck, Buelow, H. Kies, B. Nash, Melchior, Swartzell, Henry, Burd, Ferring, V. Kelly, Bahl Smith, R. Nash. Second Row: Toner, K. Kenline, K. Ryan, Knox, Mantel-nach, R. Quinlan, Miller, Baldus, Becker, Carney Gloeckner, Jehring. Third Row: Armstrong, MacKinnon, Kleiner, Heinricy, Palen, Petry, McMahon, Barkley, Lowe, Bertsch Sutton, O'Rourke, Lynch, Kelzer. Fourth Row: Kohl, O'Brien, McQuillen, Christ, Becker, A. Oeth, I-Iansnn, Plass, Fischer, Carney, Clark E. Palen. Fifth Row: Kane, Heles, Schach, Fabish, Meehan, Kutsch, Becker, Birkett, Thomas, Frick, Saunders Doran, C. O'Neill, Kolf. Sixth Row: Burke, Vaske, Frick, Dye, Schroeder, McKernan, Sullivan, B. Bergener, King, J. Flynn 0'Donnell, Correll, Benak. Seventh Row: R. Marr, Leo, Wehlage, Koester, Kisting, Manley, Murray, Becker, Horch, Kelzer, Kalmes Loes, Holz, Ludescher. Eighth Row: Ehrlich, Wieser, Eagle, Clemen, Weber, Pitzen, Beckius, Shanhan. Seniors, Advice To the First Academics Become familiar with your school, its students, its pro- fessors. its activities, and its aims. The spirit of the student body is the life of the Academy. Catch the spirit of Columbia Academy that you may contribute something to its life. 19 Z 7 Page166 1 r - Y A f '1 ,xiii s I ' Y ' V , Athlefncs . , . . 11 ' bu S if W xg, V F il. A , fsw. 1 C d HNF glszxm ,' 2 NHS ' ' , ry, - gif ,jr 9 . v ' 1 UA:'py'4!7'!f6gf E-fvf'i'-'J ' Pg1u','g.v.' .x - 6.4. Qsgx 1 x, ,1iYl.,H,'.2-K ,lu , ,Z QU' 1' FRUSUI 11991, l-,hAH5!E? Nr .xA:'. .51 I UIEX A 4,l.7AMA l ,-' wi-, 'nv 1:5 ',.fg 14.6-,Y,l, ..,Y .2g'p. A 5 iT-SILAMQ Y ' :gr ,' V A Purgold ,Aeaurlleinnty ,Atflhllefiico Department HEN the school year began last fall, the students at the Academy were- de- lighted by the news that Father J. I. Patnode had been chosen Athletic Manager at the Academy. The season's results prove well that we had reason enough to be happy. The entire student body of Columbia Academy wish to congratulate him most sincerely on his succcss. It was largely due to his efforts that such an extensive intramural program was offered at the Academy this year. He is also responsible for the fine schedules ob- tained for the ofhcial Academy teams. Athletics is an essential factor in our Academy student life. Its object is to build up such qualities as courage, self-control, a gentlemanly spirit and a healthful body. The Academy's athletic policy has always been to offer athletics to the many and not to the few. This was carried out to its fullest extent in the intra-mural sports this year. An example of this is the fact that F -' more than eighty students, exclusive of the ' fifty members on the official squad, partici- W' plated in football last Fall. ln basketball, horseshoe, tennis, indoor baseball and hand- ball various teams and leagues were organ- ized. The official teams had two coaches and an equipment second to no standard high school. REV. J. I. PATNODE The students of Columbia Academy gratefully congratulate Coach Cretznieyer. of tried reputation, and his able assistant Father Daniel Coyne. It was their efhcient coaching, enthusiastic perseverance and gentlemanly conduct that inspired the boys with a spirit of loyalty. Due to their efforts the Academy had, in each representative sport, teams deserving of praise for their skill and most of all for their sportsmanship. In congratulating this athletic triumvirate of Columbia Academy, we express the sin- cere ho-pe to have them back with us for many years to come. JOHN W. CRETZMEYER A 19 27 Page 168 i it i Pufeolfl li!-. Top Rnw: Coach Cretzmeyer, I. Kress, Schwind, Runde, C. J. McManus, Wallace, McGrath, Bonjour Higgins, Father Coyne 1Assistant Coachj, Reedy QCaptainJ. Second Row: A. Schmitz, Schollian, Wurst, Ulbrich, Sandke, Voreck, Kaye, Soukup, McGuinn, S. From- melt, Buscher. Third Row: Sasgen, Holbach, Kolfenbach, McParland, Barkley, Clemes, Conforti, McCarville, Lyness, Gehrig. ACADEMY FOOTBALL SQUAD Although the IQ26 team piloted Ly Captain Reedy made a good record an even better one is expected from the team of 1927. Captain-elect Gehrig has proven himself an able player. ln the fall of 1927 he will have an op- portunity to prove his ability as a leader. Let's go Paul. Here is for a cham- pionship team. Captain Reedy Student Manager Croake Captain Elect Gehrig rar R 1927 rg Page 169 eaillemy Foot at ll I ll captained by the classy tackle Larry Reedy enjoyed 1 truly suc cessful season. The team started slowly with but four letter men, Captain Reedy, Clemes, Gehrig and McGuinn showing flashes of old time form, winning against Savanna High School in the opening game, 21-O. The following Saturday, October 16 the team journeyed to Dyersville and encounterel the strong St. Xavier Academy. Sandke's passing, with Hol- bach and McCarville on the receiving end, was the feature 'of the 2 5-o victory. Then came our ancient rivals, Campion Prep. Our warriors were in the pink of condition and fought like wild cats to ring up an 18-o victory over Captain Montanus's club. Eddie Kolfenbach's 55 yard run, Barkley's 35, together with the Work of Lyness, Clemes and Conforti in the line, were the outstanding features of the game. The next to bow to the Academy warriors was Stockton High School. This occurred on Loras field, October 29. Three Academy teams participated in the 30-O triumph. The victory however was very co-stly. So serio-usly were three of our first backfield men crippled that they were unable to participate in the Mooseheart game the following week. Barkley in the back field and McPartland at center were the bright lights. On Nov. 28 we met Mooseheart, of national prep fame, at Aurora, Ill. We were buried beneath an avalanche. A 54-o score tells the sad tale. Big Ed Wiirst and McCarville were the outstanding stars in this fracas. ' On Nov. I3 smarting under this recent defeat, the team journeyed to Rockford, Illinois, and defeated the strong St. Thomas eleven in a mud battle by the score 22-7. Paul Gehrig and Voreck were the most consistent gunners in this battle. Paul, wallowing in a sea of mud, booted a forty-five yard place kick between the up-rights. On Thanksgiving Day, the St. Phillip's High of Chicago, after a successful season, trotted on Loras and handed our wariors a I3-6 defeat. jack Higgins and Bob Kaye were the redeeming features, while Bill Clemes, a regular guard, played a whale of a game at half. A post season game was played with the strong Peosta Indian team. The Academy gridmen added a new scalp to their crown of victories to the tune of 26-0. Reedy, Flynn, Clemes, Voreck, Sasgen, Kaye and Buscher, playing their last game, put up a wonderful brand of football. HE team of '26 under the able coaching of john Cretgmeyer and l Academy Scrimmage FEPNBH 2 2 Page 170 v X 5. '- ' ACADEMY LETTERMEN ' 1,2 EL-L-. -.,.- 'if' 'g' - - Y' -' ,.,.,Mv ,r:v Y - XA Q i: - Page 171 Page 172 MINOR LEAGUE TEAMS X115 ' V -.,, ff- W f ,Ju ' E19 2 7 I 'jiiii1 jT Puigbldw' f E J, ,Y fakgif, fflns, .M MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS 5.112 .V - . , X -- , ,-'- N-Auf--Xgi:,' Page 173 W, ,,, Pnrgoldg 1 llrattradlvllmirall Football l I, , I l plete of any lngh school 111 the country. Durmg the past year 135 players took part in this program. Besides the Academy tea111 there were two leagues, the Senior and the junior, taking care of the i11tra- mural phase 'of the sport. These leagues were remarkable for the brand of football played and for the keen rivalry between the teams. It is from these leagues that future Academy stars are developed. OLUMBIA ACADEMY'S football program is probably tl1e 11lOSt com- i 1 1 1 1 The Senior league, composed of those under 135 POl1l1ClS, had two teams o11 the Held, the Rustlers CBoardersj and the Dodgers Qday-studentsj. Tl1e Rustlers, drawing on their stock of veterans, Put a championship team on the field. They l1ad the advantage of experience a11d weight, which resulted in their winning three straight games from the Dodgers-the first time this feat has been accomplished i11 intra-mural football at Columbia. The Rustlers were coached by Father Coyne, a11d the Dodgers by Father Striegel, both well known mentors in the Academy. The men to receive letters i11 this league were 1 Rustlers-McLaughlin, Ross, Harnois, Morgan, Finley, Grossman, Ryan, Tornai, Tagney, G. Schmitz, D. Kress, Specht, MacKinnon, McDer- mott, Zlllil Donahue. Dodgers-Kennedy. Enzler, Oeth, H. Koester, McClosley, N. Sutton, Schwartz, Mullin, Hamsmith, Chapman, Graham, Feyen, K. Kenline, Nelson, T. Kies, Zlllil Ke11. Rya11. The Junior league, composed of those under 115 pounds, had three teams i11 tl1e race-the champion Midgets Qday-studentsj, coached by Father Duggan, Father O'Toole's Pigmies Cday-studentsj, who were the runners-np, and the Teenie-NfVeenies fboardersj, u11der the tutelage of Father Churchill. Tl1e Midgets had the smoothest working team, and this superior tC2'l1Tl play of theirs enabled tl1e111 to VVl11 first honors in tl1eir division. Tl1e following men received monograms in this league: Midgets-Majerus, Krocheski, Ferl-ing, H. Kies, ClC1'l'lCl1S, Kolb, llertsch, Eagle, Fitzpatrick, Kerper, Kearns, Trexler, and W. Carney. Pigmies-Pitzen, Kalmes, Saunders, Heles, Carroll, Palen, O'Rourke, Schroeder, Capesius, Birkett, L. Quinlan, Melchior, Wriglit, Sutton, Erns- dorff, Plass, McAleece, Lynch, and E. Palen. Teenie-VVeenies-Schares, R. Nash, Smith, Russ Lawson, Phillips, Leick, Doyle, Fabish, Murray, Bahl, Casey, Shanahan, Armstrong, Richard Lawson, a11d Arend. ' 1927 F Page174 V Purgola LA A Top Row: Coach Crtezmcyer, Ross, Sasgen, Holbach, Linn, Bonjour, Father Coyne. Seated: Schwartz, Kolfenbach, Conforti fCaptainj, McGuinn LCaptain-Elcctfl, Barkley VARSITY SQUAD 4 A Major: Meagher, McLaughlin, McGrath, I. Kress, Schaerer. 2 A Minor: Kurper, Tornai, C., Marr, Ameche, T. Kics, Ziepprecht, G. Martin, Kearns INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL 1927 S Page 175 i y .f'fiif92QiQ?H'29FttL52gEfwfwufag:,QQfQQgQfffi . ,Y,.- - ,,,. - --- - V, -- -1-J.. ---n.,L -,. g.4,1:q .V - , -Z- -.E . , ,,f- - - -S -Ni ,.--1,-.Ll .,.,, V ff---.,., i fa- Xia. sa. 1 -X. ... V X .. ,,,.H,,, . -x,,i.,N 1 .zx -.iw Xu ,al H Xiu... .A ,LJ :se .5 W- Iv-i xx .,- .Q ,A Xt -g 9 X-gf. V 7lFll'l1CE SCEQSLSOIII If HE team, although inexperienced, en- ' ml ll joyed a successful season. Much credit 'VF for the showing is due to Coach Cretz- meyer and Father Coyne. rt ll o,,o The initial game with St. Mary's of Iowa City was won I5 to 8, Kaye being the outstanding Aca- demy man. The next co-ntest was dropped to our ancient rivals, Campion, 26 to IO in a slow game. Three days later St. Patrick's of Cedar Rapids nosed us out IQ to 18 in a thrilling battle. Barkley scintil- lated. The boys could not get going at Dyersville and lc-st a rough fray to St. Xaviers, 39 to 14. Cap- tiin Conforti looked best. The much desired veng- ance on Campion was obtained in the return game on our floor. Kolfenback played brilliantly in the Captain Conforti I5 to I3 trlun-lphi Barkley, Kaye and Captain Conforti led the attack in the second victory over St. Mary's of Iowa City. Next the Purple and Gold took Galena into camp to the tune of 21 to 18. Schwartz's Hoorwork featured. Then the boys traveled to Cedar Rapids where they fell before the veteran St. Patrick team 29 to 21. In this thriller Ross displayed some clever basketball. Dyers- ville furnished little opposition in our second meeting, the board showing 22 to 9 at the finish. Bonjour and Linn were very aggressive. A last minute rally enabled Savanna's big team to come out ahead in the following game 21 to 18. A new star was discovered in Mc- , Guinn. The final score of 41 to 1 I tells the story of an easy victory over Stockton. Barkley, lVIcGuinn. Kolfenback, Captain Conforti and Schwartz vied with one another for high point honors. The hnal game with St. Thomas of Rockford, was the high light of the season. It was a heart breaker for Columbia. St. Thomas, who later became semi- finalists in the state tournament were at their best. Despite such formidable opposition, our team out- classed and out-pointed them until the last ten seconds of play when a long shot snatched the vic- tory from us IO to 9. VVith every letter man of the 1927 team back. piloted by jim lVlcGuinn, the Academy is due for a championship team in 1928. Capta,,,,E1ect McG,,,,,,, . , W, --.' s.1 sggg-Q 1927 3Qgf?if?iirff'r Page 176 M 'R' at-RTD T Ti P1-fe6F1ffiff A 1927 Page 177 7,i-,,v- ni-Qi Ut-NH ,. D-- ' r'.'ff+ '- ---' f -rf--f - 1- ,. . ..Y ima . 4 .L -... W, lj ,- - -g ' 1' ' f Pnl. f3 I A if- :f..f ,. - ',:... .- - - L-Z L2----g.ffiiSa L. .-.fIf. .. , i f T'- TAM ffl!! ,P 'Q' 1525-'wwiii Q fig'-dQfi':fiy if? AV -3- 'Qi - 1.5, I Llijf-I'YIj.,:.V iififfl--i7J:! T' il mi 'fjli I Top Row: Barkley, Schwind, Holbach, McGuinn, Clemes, D. McKenna, Sheehan, Kaye, Kolfenbach, McCarville. Second Row: Baldus, Theobald, Fintozzi, D. Kress, P. 0'NeilI, G. Becker, Conforti, J. Kelly. Third Row: I. Kress, Schwartz, Ross, Runde, Schollian, Lyness. Ce, Academy rllwiraelk l Iii,,um,,,. I ll bids fair to become one of the most popular sports on the athletic program. Wlieii the call for candidates went out this year the response was gratifying. The squad of IQ27 is most promising. It has repre- sentative men in every event. So far the individual stars have been Captain Cleines and VV'urst in the weights, Barkley in the dashes, McGuinn and Hol- bach in the hurdles, Kaye and Schwartz in the pole vault, McKenna and Barkley in the high jump. Kolfenbach in the distance events, and Runde in the broad jump and quarter mile. However the feature of the team this year is the 880 yard relay team, consisting of Barkley, McGuinn, Runde and Kol- fenbach. This is a fast combination. In the class meet this year the freshman and sophomores combined came out first, winning over the seniors by one point. The work of McGuinn QSl and Barkley CBJ was especially gratifying. Between them they gathered in most of the under classmen's points. The official season opened April 2 3 with a triangular meet with Platte- ville and Galena. The result was Academy 64, Platteville 42 and Galena 18. Runde. McGuinn, Kolfenbach and Barkley were the stars. In a fast triangular meet last April 30, Columbia ran off with first honors again. The score was Columbia 69, Campion 44, St. Ambrose 9. By this vistory, the Academy secured one ley on the big silver trophy which will be given to the team winning three C. A. C. meets. Individual medals were also awarded for each of the three places in every event, besides four mdeals for each member of the winning relay team. Barkley, McGuinn, Kolfenbach, and Runde went best for Columbia. LTI-TOUGH only in its second year 'lt Columbia Academy track I nhl . .i.f.il'B' 1 9 2 7 i v i J 1 1 I 1 ilt 1' ll l i .- . -. If l as X- --s.Ae,sa5 -2 7 Y 1' -fri -- 'H' 'ef --ye 3, --ii----V ff-7'----3 - -si -4 i Sigtlg 1 Af Y Y Y TLA-V: , - T E 5 x Page 178 ' C -5,5 ' I 1 'I Organizations 1- 'wf iw I A X I X wap I 'QTY Q iw, I 'U XS X 'M 1,! ff,-fy Vs XE 1U'X ' N Y WJ ixxdil' X A vsuxwnfsg ze X 'x fx. N. ff X - .. U 5 A ,, A 'YN xv- U' . IFJ E51 x , s 52:54 E N 2 A . ggi Q . I , Z 1 fig -. X x51 ' l ' 5: Q E '.A 124, 1. .2 'S A . - 4 AH J- - 4' wyfpfi M14 -. ,g.y,-A J .J.?lrw5,W 'EW A-51 . l' We .r.4'7'f . '1.L.L -P55 XX li'-'L !'1S: ffl -Qmvsgr X 4 V f-'u..1'v in -',Q'fJ'f'!'x'f'Q1 liki- .qhi Nvl'-,-.fj2, :4y?544,j4-53,5 Ka t I -xlffgz-1:'.,e:g.. 1 ' ' 1, . . . flczr- Put. J - -A ., -5, '11 V--gc-Q 1 '. ff-133 if ,jg gigE.!'-E-f5':ibEW'l.11 f ,arf K V .ffff 1' 4- --C.-JQTI4' K' i fpff' , fr-1:'2f X l I .---if 1 Y .f,.Y-- PURG OLD STAFF I , , , flap. -' fx '--f 'QD -- - Wlerww- N Y YWCA - 33, -,, - g.gJ gg,.,-4425 1 9 Z 7 jf fQ lag 18?' QWf2 fMWK4 2f Sollrcmlzors Edlntornal Sfzailif Art Stailll: Komilallf: Club Phat the 1927 corps of Purgold sohciters has been wide awake is shown by the 1l'1C1 ease 111 Academy sub sciiptions from 25'k to ove1 506 The success of the Academv Section is due 111 no small part to the11 efforts Tl1e corps c011s1sts of Messrs Buschei Schohan, Fettlg, Wllberding Frantzen Ahrendt, Butler, Ernsdorff Blon din C Schmidt, Schares Kolfenbach, and Cullen The editorials, Writeups etc, are the woik of the editorial staff These men have p11t forth their best ef forts toward making this publication a success The staff consists of seven seniors, Moliuaro, editor in chief Hoffman assistant editor, and associ tte editors Schaefle McCloskey, Meagher, Cioake, uid Reynolds The cartoons upon which the heads of certain stu dents have been superimposed are the result of the labors of our special staff of artists, Kaye Voieck, Linn, and MCGLIIHH The pictures show oiiginality ind native talent which sl1ould be encoui aged The snapshots and action pictures were obtained only through the efforts of our kodak Club. The execu- tive staff is composed of the following men-President Scholian' Vice-President Theobald' Secretary and Treas- urer Morgan' Assistant Secretary and Treasurer G. Schmitz g and Historian Sheehan. The actual work of printing and developing was done by Messrs. Phillips Lorenz, Ziepprecht, and Doyle under the able direction of Secretary Morgan. From a humble beginning this or- ganization has risen in less than a year to a high place in the list of Academy activities. It has on hand at present over 375.00 worth of equipment. ,rs 1, ,,,.,rsf..g Hi-llefefvraaf e .-'L - 'f-fi - 1 '- lm w k as at rr aflffab 1, 11 .Q '21 '-E311 uf- H F 1-1 Yap-113,155.1 iiilgllgl XII i !ifif'5i'Uli'iiii ifffigggs Page 181 L tif' 'sg-'ff :f - .slllfl C M 1 ,,7,, Hnfw., .,,,,',-- ' --N-V, , , ,,,.-H, -, , , , , , 7, -- Top Row: Enzler, Wilberding, Reynolds, Meinert, Greteman, J. Conlon, Schaeiie. Second Row: Higgins, J. Martin, Croake, McGuinn, Farnan, Meagher. Seated: Linehan, Fettig, Kintzle, Cassidy, Hoffman, D. Kress, M. Butler. Q 3 3 'TQ HE staff for the year 1927 was very successful in their journalistic I ll endeavor. No small amount of credit for the paper's success is '.' ' due to the faculty advisor, Father Churchill. Guided by his able counsel, the paper flourished and improved with each issue. The commend- able work of Father Churchill cannot be rated too highly, and much honor is due to him for the many hours of voluntary labor which he spent in order to produce a hner Cee-Ay. The paper for the closing year had for its editors Lawrence Fettig, and Albert Hoffman, who collaborated in the position of Editor-in-Chief. Assist- ing them was an able staff of associate editors, consisting of Enzler, Kintzle, Schaefle, Reynolds, Martin, Linehan and Kress. These men wrote the edi- torials and most of the feature Writeups. Little news items of personal inter- est were furnished by the observant Conlon and McGuinn. Athletic news was reported by Croake, Meagher, Cassidy and Farnan. The sport news is an important part of any school newspaper, and this part of the Cee-Ay was very well conducted. Alumni news was reported by the watchful Butler and Gretc- man. Wilbercliiig and Higgins were given the task of provoking the students to laughter, in which they succeeded very well indeed. john Finley kept the paper posted on Loras Hall events. The purpose of the Cee-Ay, as a herald of the Academy activities is to foster a spirit of loyalty among the students of the Academy, and to give these young men, who have shown ability along literary lines, an opportunity to gain some knowledge of the fundamentals of practical journalism. 1-9 3 7 Page 182 C at H Y, -.--,...Y. . , Y , if f' --'X T5,.?.s- ii - W' 'im -'?'g' if i to o P '20l4 if-..! P Top Row: Sasgen, F. Flynn, Barkley, Ulbrich, McParland, McCarville. Second Row: Gehrig, Conforti, Runde, Kolfenbach, Lyness, Wurst. Third Row: Holbach, Voiseek, Kaye, Clemes, McGuinn, Higgins, Sandkc. a onogram Qjhnh J HE Monogram Club is a recent inn-ovation at Columbia, having but fl recently entered on the second year of its existence. In spite of its youth, the Monogram Club is already an es- tablished Columbia organization. Its membership is drawn from the ranks of those who have won a letter in a major sport at Columbia Academy. The purpose of the club is to promote and foster interest in athleticsg to instill a real school spirit, and to keep together the warriors of the Purple and Gold both for the present and in future years. It is considered a mark of distinction to possess a membership in the Monogram Club, and thus it is the coveted goal of many an aspiring' athlete. Election of officers is held bi-annually. During the first semester of the scholastic season just closed, VVilliam Clemes, Chicago, was President and Robert Kaye of St. Paul was Vice-President. Fred Voreck of Beaver Dam, VVisconsin, was Secretary and Treasurer. For the second semester the fol- lowing were selected to guide the destinies of the Club: james McGuinn, Chicago, President, John Higgins, Chicago, Vice President, and Edward Sandke, Chicago, Secretary and Treasurer. , Y, , , .i -sr -+-W--sg- Y sj,,ss 'esiggp IQZ7 i3FiTii,i C- .KV ,, e - . - ,KO r Page 183 P F Purgold T Top Row: Holbach, Mulvehill. Second Row: Gossman, Jos. Flynn. Third Row: Harnois, Lyness, Barkley, R. Kelzer, McGrath, McCauley, McManus, Ryan, McQuillan. Fourth Row: McNally, Palen, Steil, Knox, Conlon, Frommelt, Kenline, Conforti, MacKe1-nan, Leick. Fifth Row: Carney, Birkett. Sixth Row: Schroeder, Moes. PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Standing: McKenna, Eg Kinsellag Schmitz, Ag Crowleyg Capesius. Seated: Dergag Korteg Doyle: Schollian LIBRARY STAFF 19 Z 7 Page 184 ' Put-gold Top Row: McCauley, Hardie, T. Kies, Mullin, Kirk, P. 0'Neill Second Row: A. Schmitz, Kinsella, Kearns. Third Row: Meinert, C. O'Connor, McKenna, McNally. PUBLICITY STAFF Schares, I. Kress Schollian, Holbach, Higgins J. Conlon, G. Schroeder SACRISTANS STAGE ASSISTANTS ORGANISTS U 1 9 2 7 Page 185 W 4.1. , ,-- wit ?'+ 2 14 , , Page 186 HONOR STUDENTS .eg - - ,-- ,X y1g9 ? 7 B 1 S 1 ' F L' . f5lIUIfJ1IDTlIlS uffe U b lr 4 , 5 - T :gif - 54555 wTv :, x,41:3..fF l'j 3 ' 14 3 1 'H+-34f .f'14,v T -wff '51-A mf:-S' wyqfssf f X -f--f-.-14-wf .J I-,fniiz x ,s,,y,A.z, A 41,31-fi f,1'S. ,QQ ,x l f -.'x.-YQ' ,JUUHi'f'.f'1. .-L- 1'E ' 1- Ji . .A.'-.Qf-lf- . 5'.-'L1'N:x -4, Tr- ' .fr , 5 5: , ., ,jiri 1' .'y., ii - ' I., ' JH J .,:1fT3.i k ' ' ' , .LAWlf5giz5 ..-. , f 'efurgold Page 188 41927 Purgold 1927 .. WQW -wr, ,, Page 189 +L'-lf-ii A' 4, jg-,,gi.,,ijlg jg 3 'V 'J' yew- -V - - -- -- ff. A -Tqffjrw-flax f U -, pig- fri ff V FIM A4 1 l,j3.f,-.3--Z,fgL,4l Purgold ENE--- ' if A '- , ,Tf. T., if--iw'-W Y Qi- If-gif.-Y-f Sq' 5- fx. -,ff L L'F'fl. ' ' ,. I -,., 1,Y,,.f,.v 1Liv,,, : - g ,,J..-i-,L,,,,-'f - ,.,Y,. ' Xv,-.li+,Ag- , xl -f L iffy- , 4 , -A.:,,,f,. .., ,f ifm, U. .L rx, I -K .51p,., ,., I N ., t ylipf 17M ,f L- -' ,.-J V:-' ,---' ,f dx' :, 4,f' uf? ' V ,VJ X fav-7, --ff- --.-- fx 1-,yy . 19 2 7 Page 190 .X , f- -W- 'xx V i Purgqk! 1 9 21 1 , Page 192 1927 .-f :1'fl , .,4. N- ,.,.,-.-- , - - IKP I: . . -. wff if ' if ? W , N -'-.'-'ffl-fu:-, r, wg -..- .'L.A-v:Q,:-,1.- .- ,l:L,?19i- '1m2i5i? 1niJ5: l,,x urge ,J 1 .Y fe ff' -+21 V TQ' TAF,-1: ,-1' 4 1,1 H A -1: ff, 4, ..--5:54-1: -gif-x-.V itz- , -v f' 'f,. FMF.:-. f- ,f - - Y 1 2 u ,' 3772 541--ffl , .'- -, X ' ' 'M'-l'lQ.'ln Y -,-5-Q-:gk 4,T52.'wff 'rl-1 ' y w',fJ f,-1' f,L:j,Y- f 'S' as -Y' -5 4'--A:'1KQ.kt gf 3 . I ff' ' ,'Lp2i5-f' ?X51'KQ-fZ'f f 'I w Av- HL--g,f,f' ii LX-xffg-6.1.4 Ag V , siif' xi-f-'C RLT--PQQM--1',,,'f -' '-..f'-l:'4:jf - Y X v 1, 1 -2:1 '-3 1 ff XX ..1, X X. I' 1 nf f r i ,- J,-I-x ggi- fs I g.:,-gl,?- f Q NEEW, f jg- f-if 'f A X A-vim-' Wil A 1 9 Z 7 gi.T,'.ll-JJ? lffl ' , W ' Q: - , Page 193 i'l ' ,,. ,Y ,A ll L i u '3 gi. r W. 1 r ,Au 4 I' 1+ F ,J Y LL! n 1 -1 I' J W .L In f.. Zi , IW? 'ix rx '-we f , WEE i g 4 . u, !q '1n-,egr-:- M fl Ni'fi'W'z'lDN 4 'ii' ,Mn --1, 2'l14' Y?-,f 1-1- 23. mf -11 K r hz 3' if1,HUL'l33Uf-Q Page 194 1927 WW' . Y . -, Y YY Y-Y 1-S-T-YZ- Y Y. YYY Y'YYY Y 3 I W I W,-.:-,,,:g,:,Yff,-. .5,.t:i?g:-Q: I 3 W .W I W' QT1giT511f?fj Qggiaff ' ' W YT? 'J V. W ', 'I 'WW I WW W'W'W - W - W W .W YIW ,W W W 'W -W LH V W 'W fi ' 'W EW W W W W W WWW' W-W3 I, WW in -551W W f, ji 'WWW . W 'W -WW ,W' . M WW , W -WW ' iii' - i ' 1 WQ '--'!x' YQY531--+Q X ., . . 'W7W1- .f7i'-,LF1rY:- www- ' YA R ' 4-l.L,,Q,,L 1 9 z 7 Q Page 195 l 5 ppPurgolcl I 5 'W-in-4 . 4,11 .1-L-.wwf X.. -. - -.s, .-, X. . -Q: -T- --3-Q ' -. T Q. rss 'Nl L: 'Xxx -'ef Q- X 1' i . x-it Qliequieszat rmnriam T in lim THOMAS B. GRABER llel' 'll N incident that marred the otherwise peaceful trend of this last lll.,,m,,,,, I school year was the death of Thomas B. Graber of Mineral Point, 'NY' Wisco-nsin. He passed away after an operation at St. Josephs Hospital in Dodgeville, Wisconsiii, on November 26, 1926. Although death came suddenly, Tom was well prepared and having received the last Sacra- ments, he went joyfully to meet his Maker. This was his second year at Columbia. Little did any of us realize that this happy, carefree lad would soon be facing the greatest crisis in the life of of man-death. He was a leader in all student activities. His sterling char- acter and attractive personality endeared him to both professors and students. Though an honor student, he was always a quiet and unassuming lad, never given to boasting of his achievements. Columbia lost a boy whom she would have been proud to hold before the world as a typical Catholic gentle- man. The entire student body and faculty take this occasion to offer a word of consolation to the bereaved parents. As we go to press word has been received that Lawrence T. Bonjour, a member of the Fourth Academic class passed away April 29. Lawrence was a young man of much promise. VV e extend to his bereaved parents our sincere sympathy. :if as Pk PK :if The prayers and sympathy of the entire faculty and student body are offered because of the death of Sister Mary Theresa, who was connected with the domestic department for forty-six years, and Sister Mary E-merentiana, both members of the Sisters of St. Francis, Dubuque, Iowa. 'i 1 9 Z 7 -iifm li Q 'T morris. 'L Page 196 L K Ci' V C W k ,, , 1 . Advcrtisememis L.. ' 1-5.4-1 xf XR nl X13 I X wgiq NSTT x f'J li Jil, W fhfgml-s Xi? Ki I f 1l'1J,i -X X M JUN I s f Ng NL A -Sai-M x TSLAWESUQ l 5 'N - ,5.. - ff x. 5 L, Q 1. NX 'VN .. ' . .Lrg- N 'EFF XS ' 'F . I i 'Uses I ' -4: Q E Q-'lib . F- ' A I : ' Z' I , Q55 -. 5 'V 1 .. I 4'- ,. ' 4 Q? 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ZZ, 9 Z5 Graaff'-LQ J A ffffwf Z'f'f 2zJ 2 f'f H ip farm SQ M eo 4 -iv - V' b in f 1 1 C 1 1 eee 0 1 ig eeee f f 1 1 7747 . - df fi 1- + f f ' ' A 1 ff f' 1' W 7 1 pb' X . 1 V MJ f jf I ,1-C'f4 7r' 11 H 0 I f If ' 11 ,I :lf AJ J W gf ,J fn , ' rl 11 fd!!! X 1 7 My LPHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FORgV.fv.2R Ajg 1 ,,-- ,X QE, Y I V If'- UQ ,.-. Q .-fig,1'fy'4fi?:d. A a I L It L-My NT gint'-f A Shop For College Men in ' h h the Heart of Dubuque I f ly , - ' s vmt 1 ' Q s rl' ' . 1 A . . 1 11- f 1' 1 1 B00TR1E ff S Mm MOOLM ' 4 nfhr .ixig th Hb se ' which ' lx As 1' r . ll 1 1- Y ' 661 MAIN e i ru 13 111S't!'1.1Ji to apidgiifvfx . v 1 touse- 1 ure po . -,VJ , 1 . L, . nf J h 1 86,165 of the Tlmes VV' 1 Priced from A 1 W f'f 4-I 85.00 to 5515.00 5 , Ac Look at Your Shoes-Gthers Do. . 'I Ilfm f '.-,r'- NI? 14:1 ,, '- 7l' Qg.Q,i 1 5 9.45 wif ornei' lghth and .L iifeets In Dubuque, 'I' 1 r Y- 1 N.. X-:fl ill:---1, T J--3...-, .Q.. f , f ' 'W ' ' ' ' L35 ,-,Ld f- , H - V 14 00,0 2 1 1 9 2 7 , 1. . f-1 f A- i . 'cu f-' 'f --X 1, M PHSCC199 h h 0 5' j V .1 INZA- I W , fi OO O' O ' O ,If,ieI 'v,5esvY3W O p :tw ff, f 5 ' , 2 .4 CHQCQQM I ' OP ei' I COMPANY J A ij niinit s 6 X , CSOh5o59l21te CQOeSQes' and Confections THlR'IQ9'g9fITH Ah EF STS. DUBUQUE, IOWA . j 1 Chgiizgqm Nervmiyglleaslxj anil Pictologyk 'V ' .ll , X iles Treag y Oilisxvlet Od XE: lj AQQFT ' Xa Electro-P, sio Therapyjf ' 730 Main St. Q b ll , ,wi 1NSUR1Qff 1 rf1 tmen2Q KINU 'J USE 1. H. FLOUR JAE A all A 6:3 G As E il' 1 Your Grocer Sells It - 'aww' ' DENNIS BROS CO me li ulldi I 15 Associa n i H ' ' B lc and s. I ua ne 321 Dlstnbuters 'I r 'ng Truck Service, E MOTOR CO. 10 8 Julien Avenue Telephone 2899 B AUT RE RS, ACCESSORIES, THE ORANGE BOWL TEA ROOM 1078 Main Street SPECIAL SHIRTS for Special Uses Y 011 u'0zz t wa-nit to wear the .came style slzirt fo 1' every OCCCISIIOH. Here are Speczfczil Shirts flesignecl for Special uses. Glover Soft-Collar S11-i1'ts are designed and named according to the purpose fOr which they are tO be used. Ask your Shirt dealer to show you CrlOVC1'lS Sport Special, GlOver's Dance Special, G1Ove1 s Tourist Special Shirts. YOu'1I like them I Manufactured by ef Q 1-1 63? frxls 5 we 3- f v I We fm '1'i'i'i'1'i'.'1'.' ,-1 1 .Z'f ', e ef: M ' - 'Ze ig 'W ii' :i:i:1.' e ,vs N ' 'A '.3:- , JJ I R 1' -f f' .' ,.ji:iji, ' , 'J A i. ' 'f t-. -'Qi-1-1-1-2 ' 1 431 , f n-:e:-:-::.-:-:-:-:-:- A , 14, 'lfziiiiizfji:f:f:i1ijf': ll, fl IV,!'f'iif:i:f:i:f:iji1i1f I l If , A, XZ! x t V N ' V Mfg - S V is Illimt I 1 g in 1 1 g 49 IE- ,lf V. , J, f 7 j In Q , I 13' Q 3 A , 'N I ' I I-f-.-:3'3:i1T:i:1:-ii:-1 1 ' 1'-'31-:+:-1-1.1-2 Qi fm I ,Z S ' 'Ad W' 1 I 1 f 4 p v xx , 1 ' DANCE SPECIAL SHIRT H. B. GLOVER COMPANY DUBUQUE, IOWA BRANCH OFFICES: Dyersville, Guttenburg, Iowag Rock Island, Illinois. 1927 Page 200 Y , ,qi , A YA VY , Y YH., V ' K-WJ,- YY Mx, ,- Y' X , ,, , ' , .W f -'.'X' -Purgom 7 AV, A? A UI , is - - 7 f4'4'4w-v.4.2f ,gfwwow wvfuf' J 4-aa, ,G-aa, mdgazaa gms ,rua A su J. -4 Q'DL vww4g A P an .llc aw EW A tt' i MPORTE JOBB +125 Hd IVIANUFACTURER 263 ,516 . . 'af 9 zufi .eww 1:1 W ?JffQ4.?f2 M. M A 7 ' .IIJDU UQU IO A - A.. afie mJ.0t..i'74'f5.f7.1r.-.i 6441, ' FALKENHAINER DRUG CO. A Rlng THE REXALL S roR13 FUR YELLGW CAB Our Gift Department Offers You AND BAGGAGE VVonderful Values Special Discount to Students BYRNE BROS' TAXI Cy' 5 J Cor. Boofth a d Ju'en Ave! Q' I-IURD, SMITH, LI JA M- WE . C R 'SwN- i 81 UC R ou Sz 'PA FN J? J - A J- - P N D4 Lv. . af ATT R1 YS - - nk :mc I urance ild' omplimeuts of ' i Whlte Ho Sawnd . . i T e Fwst Natzon I ank , COOKIES, CA AND 2 QQ, If CRACK 4 E f 151611165 ld?-:st Bank A , MM Serving ince 1864 4-vlfli 2 Manufactured by 74 I I 1 -4.13 - :Z 0 XT IFTH D MAEN 'STR ETS A White House Biscuit Cod. 41 -'44 147 Q psf Dubuque, Iowa Old in Age - oung iripirit , ,D RM -jiiltf Mtxiiim' wx D P 201 4 E , , - 3 J j- -- -F? - P A! -N 1 0 i 4 i i - :N 'JV .RV'?29la -' e A' 'CE' fx. XXX -f ll li Z3 ' ,i F Q . - ,h V . ., A Ax V Vx , A N .,. The Plumliing in the new Irrfirrxmrry if Xi 1 'was installefl by 'x -W km 5 l I A Q 'sl 'Q ly ggi? QVMWCO C6 . Exe. F v . I 9 h - N kj My '-if 'ir - . l, . 'H '. -ve R X Yr F 1 -J I G gf' frgixth Floor P .1 'y ' 'J ' N A I5 Z? . . X ' . I ,J lf ,F -F! lbw 3' Federal Bank Burlclmg Q P l A ,lk fl' 'R X ,gl 'P , I 1 f ,N bl! - ! .sf ' lf ' , A P V' X' l 'P J i P I1'1lml?'ffg Smdf Qing lr Barber Shop N M 1 lf V 5 ' if il V , l J JF! wljil Burners, VV?4z'epr Sfllreners alzcly ' 3 f Bxljhot gms! wvalbglkisilters LN W' e Serve to Please and XVe're I V 5' A ' ' P ' 1 l Pleased to Serve 2 ll - f-ECQKQCGJK 1 l . l aff' ' 1' S-U'xTCGV 5El L . ' I ' ' gfazzgir naz mn l -Q' Llllflfilll Qifilcliuggl Phone 390 Sanitary Service Om' Specialty A 'Q r , HI- 'iii ll A ' len it's ' ur 1 Ove, l ' 1 Ll ' . ' l l WATCHJ P ,, , - 1?e.'e3:+,9,w4g:,g!' , , f , fOO,Slm14-be'- ' e aae l QCQLLIQNSLA P if U2 X: wel'l'd'reS'3?Zli QLVV TZ U0 me 2 - 6 ES I TH TPE l Q 7 E lPa,:.-0 l'LJ-:. 2? 34? EE 1 E f F l I Ii ,. i I . ,f A , lx ,,-.iflliifg-,:4 Q .' F . X ...i.:-f -I Img. H 4351, 1.1 Mlt lerrp AoV1n r , :' .P .,n,'f6 Q l 2 ,' , E SL UW Vlfe Haul Furniture .AgflyiIl16 iv l w e f , ee mf :M ,P Butler M ' 4 emu- .. j'T5: ! f ,VV-V ' l Q, ccfofL7 ,COKEA Jewelers and Optometrists U.--fy ff M Pufwbfdt - .ef we 'LJ' P+ ' ' I36O Central Avenue Dubuque .4 . Plqglllezif- gf9'iL4:'L'LV0 ? Page 202 1927 EJff'rC!l7feSlTlfe11ce I9 - 'VWA' 1 Z 1 . All ..'ufC1fv-+-1-A-5-v Y W -fe 1 rx ij Pmg.5xatt.j or 4 ,N 5 rx I if if 9 51 Tomo My I y WTME HUB QQ l of J URBACH BROTHERS COMPANY at rv, 3 if My :MJ 1 uf 'i Hart Schaffner E99 Marx rClof9l1e S?fi'e' jfs' I 1 I M! ' I Zgmw - vi 'i uf iz' if A l THE RIGHT CLOTHES' THE RIGHT FURNISHINGS THE RIGHT STYLE for College lvlieux 91, FUR CQLLEGE MEN l 1' 1,31 1, . L, 1 ' J FV' llwiisbhaf ' ,'fi'1,f-as There is Zl Difference In riff LUMBER AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL Hutehinsoifs Choice Assorrtnients There is ll wood best suited for any speciie purpose and the same is true of Paints, Wall Bound and other items. If you will permit us 'to assist you in malc- . f ing your selection of what you need out of our O thoroughly complete assortment, you will nl- ways be assured satisfaction. 4 4 SERVICE THE BEST . ' Prices Always Right frremptmgly Tastefulj Local Representative Distributors of J. LIAROLD LAFFEMY Gilt Edge Building Materials Lows H311 Dubuque, - - - Iowa 1 9 2 7 it Page 203 ,5,f 'w-'Wi' W 3 -- fy- -- ' 1 ' w V E fifjfw f '-1 5 't AP9 90H-- f'1. ., ' 0 - 5 g. - 1 1 l , .QAAH-A 'PWM' WWA J::1q7 QF - ',.A,24'::J1':.,f ' zwwz U U .' ral' ,4,g4,,,4 J QM Qjztvmx' - W 20.5 I e-we l ,gm ,vnea-nail-u.q,,J up, ZJQM .hr Mahayana it ',,,,,,.,,, EM'n5aIa'LZ1lhi5'Zl'lfZ.Zf. '2ZPXQQfk1'lTZlf 5vL e'2ieCfQlZ ILQAHBX Producfslforchurch FI..-nasmng x cnmn, Q4 wud' . 7f4Y+ F-afE' ' X mf0..m.:. 5 ! E aVaPal NHX lrllh orporaimj Q71 A Zim .MMM g,.,,,,,4,jc gersville, Iowa M umm .1 Ma 2l , 2 l 1fd.YJaAo,Yl wa. AJUJL4' 4417- 2 J ef, 5 O Efie' xi TXT KY if fgyf eexoaii -ji-Q . Q, SPQHTERP- to T Ugg va :fy -f., ' , 1 iT,Z?i3l-, v , T Mig o efgi i d fB ,, ' X ,pings A Q T Q 5 F .XQli.sQlMgi5111z11ies' FQ NVQ SUPPIY Your Team! Let-U-QSlJ1JP1S7Jl oL1 TEST M Q9 R Fitzpatrick Sporting Goods CQ Everything to Help Your Game TC' , A Y' A 'U 1927 The Home of Savings Welcomes You The Iowa Trust SL T Savings Bank Bank and Insurzuice Building ' N VV C M d N th Streets D b q Pg 205 l 1 L.,,,, , ,, . Q , 1,35 M Jr' V . ,Jff Ta-yf'4 ttf,-WTA A A QW 0 if 1 'ii ' 'D - A- 11i xi Y ii 'fjjii' . A+ fi , f?1-vwisiis. , . ' , . , , ji ' ' if A iw fi ., ,. . J JJ fi H , -' if -:Y Q 'rj l H RN up 4 mjf sv,-J..1 TEMPLE OF SWEETS MJD -SJ jj Wliolesalc and Retail S Q A ' L We Serve Hot :md Cold Lunches ,Jig .J 623 Main St. Phone 4926. Dubuque. BV their Marks J '-J' You shall know them ,. Q ,, V Jvp james Paul, Proproetor 5 ia- LI' ' A 1 S Q fl i :xg l , I . If li ,'lwf'Ll :.iG.f-fiszfc i . Dubuque S Only Exclusive i ' ' ,j . fl Ui ' , OP-TOM-E-TRIST 9,2 we wif- 4 HART . 1 ' A IL. fl .5 1. OPTICAL co. I fb ,,,fQ,..5,,,, 2-ws 'N i WN 249 West Eighth Street Dubuque, Ioyva VV X w ., Q. ,nfs 1 A ,f , if , Q4 a 5 'X l Muze, l fs., A -f' ' i ff' 02 QQ i W A ' 0 Q75 I Q0 iP ' 'Wa . li 'l 70 Ma' S ' 1 ' e . 'r I 1 gnc its and Ovcrcozrts, ff Hi- s ld Tr user :Lt popular prices 1 1- H13 Iv,R221114.-.J- Z Z I . . 515 link nd Iusurzmcc Building I Dubuque, Iowa All Kinds of Depeudablie Insurance. LANGE'S INSURANCE AGENCY 902 Federal Bank Building A5 J- . 57.2. n , , . 2 1 f . 'vu . . J if f , f ' 'ff f 'f vyf - - . .ff f'-371 . M-,,,,,.1,, ,.fe- 1, - I f I, . . 'V Y i . r ,-,,, If-..fh'iy,gf.,, fi A, , 9. 5465 Af . ., I V'- 'A'i,-- I ' Dubuque, Iowa . . . ?'f u Q,,uWff fl lsl- - f if DUBUQUE REALTY Co. u ,fp .f f ...4 ' ff .. , Z. . .. 'i , 'gy' I, 1 Plmei. Ofiictr. Bllek zslio, Rei. 1886 Q4 6, L DR. L14.sL11L M. FHZGILRALD .4.. Y Surgical Dentist Suite, 205 B. and I. Building - Q' 4 Practice limited to Extraction, Surgical ,fix-2, ' fLgf..411 If ' Dentistry, X-Ray, Gas Auesthetics ,F S, . ' and Clinical Diagnosis '6g,,ff,,g--7K,Q,1 4 .1 A 1 K If I, rf 1. 2 2 1-9.22 f s 'i. - be .., . J, K .. .. .5 L, i uf.. I , .N a Page 206 jp I 11 hae .g,j,.. .I 0-dj 7' fm W we A Lf'il-jd'- 'E1 ',v' , ai f+,'iY,i,,ffA R994 151' f-43,.fr.g',f52y3i.fgz ,,fig,Q,9 ,gf -- Q Purgold 1 , , 1 M awww ,gvvpax im W-4hn,L4i'-, if . . A ' ,a 7 v v -1 Y J V1 1 .. -ff ' Jil' fl .1 A' 1 'Qt'-1'-i.,.fi 1 1'-' vpn f ' ' ' if . 1 H. E. Thompson, M.D. ,.1M..l:8d8TCLl anlc Ehlirust Cfo. Q - Q 1 IA... .fcafzeelu fv--n-L Q EYE, EAR, NOSE AND ,c,,,,,...,.,,,, A f f L...-,z..e,1,, THROAT PROGRESSIVE A 1110 Main Street DEPAILNDABLE Dllljllllly-0 lui. Iowa HA Bank For All the People 1 Wi l ' ' ' A . 'g'f'eii.A'1i KAMPUS KICKS MW ,Ji c0LLEo1A'1'E 0XE01aDs 1 ' A at the ' mv 2 53-75 to S6-75 1 N ew l Diamoncfs Cafeteria l RARE VALUES! FELLONVS! C-ollcction consists of street, sports and dressy models in line kid, calf :ind pzmtent leutherg black, tan, brown. With or without rubber heels. McDor1alcl'5 Shoes 1 Across from the Post OH:1ce 12011 BETTER VALUES A 630 Main Street 1 . K. C ' f' 1 . oziW,EM,A,,.-,f J wr . . . fflmmmfmm ' ' .f4vnA:a.4f-a.ef:,,. , . Right 111 style with the A gt 94- an M ' gfkmkdl Correct style. lVlCI1,5 and ' E' Q l' ,M Og C,a,-ljfx A . we ' 'W f Young Mcn's suits, coats, ..--- V '3!L 'l.'fP , fi ,I bg shirts, cups, hats, shoes N ii Wk ZW1 -f 1 1 and Oxfords. Welcoinc to come and look them .,' we N . f-- 55 lx Tj-1 W 'N W over at the old reliable lofwaShoe 6? ClothingS tore LEADS THE WORLD IN Moron CAR VALUE DUBUQUE NASH COMPANY Corner Fifth and Main Street, Dubuque. 636 IOWEI Street Phone' 3577 . , fp' William Brown , 7' ,stl ,LVM my GENERAL INSURANCE mile' rt,, 1 3 , A Lew-fErN il E ir A 304 Security Building Phone Black 832 Dubuque, - - - Iowa B ' 1927 601 Federal Bank Building Phone I 121 Page 207 i . E' A 4 1'.'V 1 fl any jq i i . . . The U t A l Gvier Nik Wl1C1'CX C1' college men CO11g'l1'CglltC, N' .147 I you'll see the U ,,t,he smartest three ' button model ever graduated from the l 5 school of good taste. You'll see it Z K 0 worn by men who demand the ultimate 'N K in style .... who recognize true- X A K distinction in fabrics. 1 1 l J I l KUPPENI-IEIMER t X I CLo'rH13s Fon CoLL1to13 MEN ll 5535.00 to 555.00 1 4. 1 A 'Ed Graham A. Clark I '.-,y I LUN. I Y I 9 . I 0 , -Kraft Clothmg Store Ifli X 4' uk A 560 to 5655 Main Street I ' 5 9, LW 0 A good place to trade I f I A W , V . '-.1 'ts 'W.,ll71.,Krets2hmer Agency RIEALTGRS, IN SURAN CE, RENTALS AN D SURETY BONDS Phone 139 Lincoln Building If it looks new it just came from LANQES CLEAN ING, DYEIN G, PRESSING, REPAIRING Suits Tailored to Your Measure Eight-h and Locust Street 1108-1112 Iowa St. Telephone 508 ar yiewa figs lid Zyl VV Enjoy the Hospitality of ,,,sk v- rvfxfbb 61 F FV: V Kd. ' V! : fy. Consollclateglmflatlonal GENGLERS CAFE I I., g'..Vt,f-if-f ' Bank' SIXTH AND MAIN 1876--1927 Page 208 Renowned for its lrlomelike Atmosphere Courtesy, Comfort and Excellent Cuisine Special Attention is Called to Our New Soda Fountain 926 Main Street 1 9 2 7 I , 'Purgold 2 74' iv-1. ,4i1h I7 ' l Q amd ,xc gm. gfmtm l ' . e Gwinfglffi 5 'Z..I1f'a. ' ' 4 ': f 'C EF h'd l'fI C ' .S12,:esMd-u e . cikreermfg 1 f '5 'eaMf2-M., :F qfggfg W 'Pfizwf 2, Service Q' 5 M1101--Maile-Clotlles A ' 8 U x 2 is 3 Eg1dii?f3i55if .ko D F515 I ' ILBERDIN 1 w G 3 -THE REAL TAILOR- YE I 449 MAIN STREET X312 ain gn - 'N - ' Page 209 A - 43533555 4 J I al It eral ga M' J' Bo mg and Billiards fi QJ ,9 MAIN S'11i1:L1 DUBUOUE 1oWA JJ M TWU INJVVU vue..-f, Bank and IIlS,1l1 L1ZldC'fBel'111d'li? -VL 1 Umon Trust and Savmgs Bank A The Bank That Boosts Dubuque ' WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS ON OUR PAST RECORD AND FUTURE PROSPECTS. ount 3-loseph Q ollege ubuque A ndard College for the i Education of Women Central Avenue at Fourteenth Street. Dubuque, Iowa E T527 A Page 210 B -'J - . W1 A jg -We T MWC' g....fi.Z?t:z4n in . JM-,,fe3?f?Q,ffi'E, , MJ, 221, e u, 9 4:,,,.W4-H. T , '4q,,.41g.,MNJ,, Q,eLge,M., T ik or A T F egqfiwifzihwwf - E T A T Rosheh BroThers T ovnpanxj T iq we T -he e ess EsToTJTished'e-f 4 Dubuque in T894 New Yorh in 1910 7- ' xc The sim Which Laghhs hhe wah Q' H554 T in The NTercanTiTe Field! W As The TighTed Torch bTazes The TraiT Tor The pioneer ond The TighTed Temp o-T hnowTedge direcTs The poThs of The schoTar, so does This sTore rediaTe a biaze of giorxj in iTs QT ochievernenTs. T i Since The TirsT ToundaTions of This orgonizoTion were Taid, and for over ThirTu-Three Bears, This sTore has served 0 T , deTiniTe purpose Tor This TocoTiTx3. ITS TJrighTness has shone 'J . . . T To The ouTervnosT bounderies of severaT surrounding counhes, T and even beijond, so ThoT iT has become a veriTobTe shrine -for Those who wouTd acquire The besT merchandise The counTrij aTTords aT prices which everxjone max-5 weTT afford To pau. . 1 9 2 7 Page 211 ' Ai.,- Oliice 3880-PHONES-Res Red 1164 FRANCIS P. QUINN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Pur old Aulograp s ,N Footprints 613-eisa B. and I1 Bldg. Dubuque. Q in the Sands of uni? ft BERG-ARDUSER co. . P ' 4 f ' Q 'A E' in jewelers and Opticians K' . , A :fi I ij g . ,Vxli-.j . uf , ., -V , xii, Q' H .L , gi -' - 575 Main Street - P P r , Dubuque, Iowa fp- fig-uafv-s'..g-Vsfkf - L' f 1-TCE: PYP my , Nftt K, V in , s 431- :cfs-fu-.v ' ' 32.3 F. J. P1EKENBRocK, M. D. ff M' D Phone 897 f 0 605 Federal Bank Bldg. Dubuque X, V J' If ,L ,If .ff 1 ,. METROPOLITAN A A 'ff' 'Z 1, 6 rf7f.4le X N -5 0 DYERS AND CLEANERS FoR SERVICE Hatters Superior Shoe Shining We call for and deliver Phone 2470 229 W. Eighth St. DR. A. V. KNOLL CHIROPRACT OR Phone 2876 876 Locust Street Dubuque, Iowa CRESCENT SWEET SHOP L. J. Knockel, Prop. 1048 Main- Street Iohnstoifs, Whitmalfs, Bunltes' an-d Foss Box Candies V. We Mlake SOME Malted Milks SWIFT BARBER SHOP Five Barbers 400 Main Street ,1 I, 3 ,I Q . , J We y is -7 . f fi f f A , ' . ! ' foe-4,of ffff.,.A, .XV .l l ,f , f- ff' E - ' . V-.M f I-M414 enjfugsfgj ,174 . ,434 ,L .5 , , f .ff x'E 4 2 ' ', A 'N K 1' . ,wi- Q.,4L,4-Czf1.1,.,' 141, .., C .454 igvifi f .. 'I ' Y ' P 1' I by NL,-Va-nl H Q ,':py fLf'.v'L 5' - jp we - t,v.l ,M , . ,f..,...,,,. A gf. . A . 1 .- ff : - . .. Q-vb-A,2 .52 ,- 1fv.,a,e-. EQ' 'X-'QPU w' , .- ' ' f4i !',f,ffL--rf.1,e-.J ::?,u,. QV' ,.L,1,s.'gLf3.. 'f '- iii . I 'I , 'H' V v - , , ,s A ,Zn ,'n,1.Pw-ffilk ,f ff 1 Y . 2. , V' ' 5.. . ' .V . Q 4' A , .Q iv- .fu- r , 'r,..:r'-Q,-,.4,..-q,,,4f! - -' fjfgefyf, Q.. iff Z fx Ly, . , yiA,, -,, ' ' 1......-...Es.... , gg, -1- if--is -1, , 'J ,- an .,, , ,, . . , ,asf .g 8,1 M,,4,,a, 5-'Q . bevy-up . gl ww DR. RYAN DEN TIST Phone 4063 417 Security Bldg. Dubuque, Iowa - Page 212 L .,,,,:: 'I' f,-:W ,f V, ,af ' 4. , f' F, 4:.'Q-Jw . fx Jah' . ' J- . I , :Mfg .ff u .e W u , f h , -1- ' Qt 1: ' fm-P g ' Ivy ' 'T' . ..WK-,, ., - , in a. u-e?afsbeg?a2fQ-'1 f ff , L ww ' N , A1.M'v'V ::fL: A 'sf' -, A - :5'dLi,EyV .,-if: Y I . J ij. . . we af L -1- e if e u J an ny? J - B L, H, ,IX i ,PJ H QA! t'J 'f,! Au! 31 4, ,.-' V4 :X if , ,bl If OU :af u A ' 0 o 4 am M ' ' ,Lff ,V . JT' V, C3 'G -f X, M, 5 f ' ' V ,1V, H J fi' gli, U . q 74 pf W a u ' I' f h ' 3 , , A f ,U K ,- 'V fi V ,- ji, L. 'J , My, E U ,J VV V Jf V ,I . A 9, 1, .3 f RAI3frfBANK'BUlLDI2NG 1 9 f .A i-Q' ' -W f J , , F' ' J ' I 'C' C7 a nf J i , T . VXCESSERVE J V E e H 0, ...E 1 - M 'ff ICE CREAM ANQLUNQIQES AT AQLKHOURS fc- fi J-.J h' no J, Lf ..- W QA- SW , - , I I 3 -,,,,- V 4 1 Qjlf . 1 X q ,J -' ' Rhone 43fQ f h N, , Y 9 I V I . jf ir A! , I. V Y. I., ,, 'na V! A . xv? Y , 4'4 , ' ' ' A ' V xy , - ' lr 'ff H 1: '4 H 'ff' lvjfjql To like .,'1.l,ff1,A'-J? ix Y 'X :M SK E3 .' V- .- ' I - - If 3 Q ' ' 27715 ai In Ffa N.-es'-'1 i ra .if?fj,1, T 7 ff ?P'APER PR0DUC'f5g e RoehlfPh111i s NP71-1 6 I -ga-ef ,J .W ff-3 -ev f W f -, ' NX QL, -:fm-Gif:,a:,.Ee-eine. KLA f- 1 Dubuque's Most Popular Priced ,fi :Dubuque Paper and 1 . lm AA- nf.- Fmnlfure Store gb! up y T rkqygol' iQ'h'W1'A k'-5 Between Sixth and Seventh on Main 4' ZOQLOWA ST. ,,e I I Phone ggzg ,ll.-311,52 JAN!! ,.rW.5:,1fY4L,:L,g,' f,,a-..:3,r ,,, :ff A ,141-749' ,miwg.,-.,:4fffe.f.,fiTg. , A ' ' ,, JF' ,,,N,g' T1-enkle QQVV Dubuque Candy Company yififr 3.11-Qt-'L.ff,-f'l:f1,QL-'-fag if L15-Q, .,1f 'fL-,HE-24.5 Dubuque, Iowa ,, - ,, , 1 ix CM, xg .'ESQ5efs - W ui bl f '. N W Fme Sausage JU MS 0 JUIQ , d ' A A -eg L4 MQW, A HIGH GRADE CANDIES pw. -Lv S .,,, ,9-,ga-,Tr 'g,vu ,,' J - A V, -.-'ft 4 I .1227 Ce11t?1jaJ!!Ave. 4 , 131101151460 Agents fOr e'ff 'Wi- 77-A 554' Vf5'ff' fl-i-' ' M Romance Chocolates .A'+-2fL4Z3 Q- if ,-1Q,,5.Vi., .,f' 5 -X ,Queeg , ET! X77 :Lf?- '- A In A 'H ,. dDulguque, Iowa. Vf jr, Telephone 2547 fig, J. on a ,u.Jf.2, f4f .,,f-- ' ' 7 , - ' ' ' ' ' H , f-QQ Ef ' ' 'ALM ,:- ' 1 Y A. I , 1 ew:-'fii HE in 15l.:Hufu'aE DA, T- Lf,gage,213:, 1.:L5fQ:Qff A I aw I1 Quin: ii TTT, V, on ,, . Z f . ff n A3 1 r v I i w l l Tl 247 WEST EIGHTH Tele-phone, Red 1372 KCC zum 1l03w1' 2611 dn-6.4, ,w-0-P ' ,,Jli-,Leif-in-if! --Q-DWG if T4 T T ,, a, raggn - rill I 1 .' h, V ' ' fl L 1 JB si'A'.,' I , ri- - v V 4 ,L Q . A b J-A-ids u Q1 'l Lhdat ,- ,,-,,.,'ff fi 1.w'L,Lr ' Z 4, ' l l lnter-Collegiate Press CANEFIELD HOTEL Kansas City, Missouri I l T Mauufactuting Jewelers and Stationers A Place for the V BOYS TO PARTY il Good Eats Exclusively ,Me ff' T T Ji' K' ' - JJ ' , , fl EA,ii'JER b P QREATES ATTENTION .V 5 ef V JM x G Hi A ,4 l ii A' ' idk' in ' , vc! J N9 T NBA, . NJ !,THAT's WI-IY 1 Q QW T Awffhlypmrlegraphz eralil unh Ginnra-Qnnrnal M - Fcxv lf ,- N. 5 1 ,J 'JiiJL1:CbllStZ111t demand by the Reading Public of Northeastern Iowa lx V: A .il , 'XJKSJU'-BSCRIBE NOW and Acquaiut Yourself with Clean, Coimstructive journalism ,gli ' ii 1 9 2 7 TA E Page 214 In the home city of Columbia College is published An1erica's ONLY Catholic DAILY in the English Language ibmlg Zlmvrrrnn Qirrhune THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC DAILY Over 18 ooo Catholic Fannhes 'lre Reading lt every clay There s '1 Reason' Orde1 it NOW Per Ye'u S6 oo fl Address DUBUOUE IOWA STRICTLY A COLLEGE MANS SHOE SNAPPY STYLES Combined wzth Wear and Comfort cFaclcle C e ice THE PIEKENBROCK SHOE Shoes Since 1866 B. PIEKENBROCR 81 SONS B I A ' DU UOUE OW COMPANY 1 wfffff-121-fel Dubuque - - - Iowa Griner-jones Plass Toggery SUCCESS TO PURGOLD AND COLUMBIA T. J. SHAUGHNESSY LAWYER 105 XfVest Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois f -I YG' , if 1 ULZ2- ,, ,,.,, A .5 ig c :gnw'5s1- ,3,.pe.l1- ' .1 1, . 1v.,...,z,, k .5 1 ge f' 1' lllIl.l'llE'Jj' . v,,1 '- ET- I le:lu'.1'Q1 1 l LIU It L ,, TI N: lfem A Page 215 gig? adfsl-lilgl I 'l F A:-F-2 -'iff 1 TT ,i Y al fl ll,.l.lr1 wi' ig ini ' f Du ,,, ji Ajiglaurgold Q ., , - 5'1 .: 'N' I ' r Qi Twig,-9' 1' , I , I. ' , Q ' ' I A o , 'kl 7OI'I VD ?I'NOI:Tj x X ffffyh .- I I M,-'NA I ,Mfg it L1 ,T,, ' 'A!tto,rr1?y-at-Qatar' .f bu Ugllucfillpi S . 6.56, 1 A Li, :vi r, ' ,Q .if '?pfHCCv'Pl1OlI!C u Right, Boys, 302 B. uua 1, Bldg. , Dubuque Register! llq ' 11541, ,- , ff Q-,I vig-fl' W , ff' -Pure and Whfrlelsonie , ,x ,, C, uf 4.5, A Mantffactured by 5,4 1 A um , V W in SHERIDAN CANDY CO. 'ff I-2-5 ' Lf-I ' K7 J ' Dubuque, Iowa ' 4' flux ,N ' f ,, 5: V 'if' .-fs LYNN'S CLOTHES SHOP 5 I U T Special Inducemenits to Students and M Faculty U A' fl . .4 i5 fl LZ -Lf if ' T. if ' if-Z7 A 1-J - 1242 Iowa Street A - I '-'yd 'U me 'MQ T 1 0 3 Jos. A. ENZLER A4 f 01111414 915941 l 'S PM Black 927 4,5 AT! ! -. 'vii ,:,' . J ,M 4 2 , I lj 567 Main Street f , I ly! ! ' Dubuque , f F THE GREEN MILL SWEET Z ff ' L 5 'J SHoP AND CAFE gm L ' ' ' Dubuque, Iowa if s Q , f J Where Sodas are Served Right -fd M S, For Musical Instruments and Radio I I SueRENrER'S ' ' , T 537 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa I W,l4ZlfL 9271 L ' arges-t Selection-Most for Your Dollar M ' I BELSKY MOTOR Co. sl: ' ' ' R . x,-r pt J S? Distributors of i B U I C K C A R S E 0 A Goodyear Tires Vesta Batteries f E ,, ,V ' 1 it ln. 1, xi. V if .al ,N f f 1 -pu -'UU H Q I ' ' PERLETI-FS X f I Shoe Repair Service 1 We Retail Leather 1638 Central Avenue Quality, Material and Prices Always Right L f 1 9 2 7 Page 216 p il'Pu Sold wc f f W ir r , R i rL L f .. ' ', , ff ' at Cut Prices , X N GRIN ER-J ONES CU. .Qc P--J-,-,ta--nsav.-,4?LCgg - - . - A -'nf fs-1 . sf'-'P ,ffe.fQfii'f VV iring Appliances WilkenS,AndefS0n Company United Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Scientific and Industrial LABORATORY Telephone 744- 1538 Celltffll AVC- Supplies and Chemicals Fixtures Repairing Chicago, ---- Illinois - sf . p A ju . V' Mi . as I EI' ii Neff ,J it - vi . , FRED WISSEL If 'Qf Atto1'i1i:l55g ft-Law ' A ,VK jf' , f.3fgf,,1 Mail . QUALITY MEATS V! 'j,i2s?2-lizirilq-Sing'Iiisu alice Bfllilglljjr 1 7 if ff xljtibutiiie-' vzi '- 'l Wy, -1, U ti AIM 'J jPwif'ij!,j 1889 Jackson Street Ml-. - ll, MIK p J! 1- NQAJ Dubuque, Iowa r X VJ, if ,:J JI J 3 p4 i by 23 pp , JY' WV 1 9 z 7 - Page 217 3, nf Qgffl mon Trust Savmgs Bank Bldg Dubuque Iowa Complete Outfltter MEN S FURNISHIN V ' ,1 ARMY GOODS STORE 2 708 MAIN STREET P DR V J CONNELLY DENTIST Office Hours 9 00 to 12 00 100 to 6 00 319 Band and Ins Bldg Phone 1192 WESTERN GROCER CO. Dubuque Branch Dubuque Iowa LAN DON 81 CORRELL CMulfmgersJ Manufacturers of HIGH CLASS FURS 245 West Exghth Dubuque Iowa DODGE BRO1 HQERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS SERVICE SELLS THEM SCI-IRUP MOTOR CAR CO. Ioww at 13th St. Dubuque Iowa DR OWEN P SMITH DENTIST 801 Federal Bank Bldg Office 797 PHONES Residence 590 KENLINE, ROEDELL, I q I-IOFFMANN Sz TIERNEY LAWYERS l I Phone 486 1 I B ZllldI Bldg Dubuque, Iowa I l l .1 FRANTZEN BONSON Sz GILLOON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Pfhone 42 ' 409 B. and I. Bldg. -'Dubuque Iowa DUBUQUE AWNING AND TENT CO. QL. FROMMELTJ Everything in Duck Phone 669. 290 Main Street N We Make a Specxalty of Fancy Fruxts and Vegetables I I ' . SCHROEDER KLEINE GROCER I A COMPANY I j Dxstrlbuters I ' Dubuque, Iowa 'I r l I KARL FREDERICH SAAM ARCHITECT N 1 T -. 410 Mam Street Duibuque .l 1 Ir F. I-I Oleson, Prop OLEsON's SBI-IOE REPAIR SHOP 2 1 WM. BECKER, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1120 Main Street F lmah OS SCQFOMETRIST OOO ee JEWELER 55I MAIN ST. DUBUQUEJOWA SCI-IMIDT'S BARBER SHOP ts , Y l ic' ' 4 , N , , , Y 1.1111-1Ae':n:Df -. ' . 5, I , Z J I -f QE ' Q' ,. .air Al lf. 5L'5L ' I BN- 'iff 'N . , I 4-,fi ' . .' Tl, ' I 'xiii'-7' ' F '- ll H ' A . ' J ELg., -- f u N, 'ef !1'4'g ' I, X .Q-if . . F AN , I I L 1 I If . I I 4 sr . l ' ' . 5-'Q l 1 4 4L X1 A ' 'C 4 II , : : . : ' : L YA I n I A . y . . , ,W Second Street CNear Locustj L Others fix 'em We rebuild 'em FOR SERVICE 1363 Central Avenue A, 17 11 . - ??Hfwr'X-Q PFI 1 .1 L I TZ. if l1li.r!'-I.:-zluili -gfifjlk 5 1 9 2 7 fi 1 PP 'E PW ef- 2 dai-'.-ll 'W ' l, , P 1, nw M -131352 Page 218 - . ..-,I5 1:5 Q f .Mp .W W 5 QF Fl gin MLLQQIIPL' A I MIR :DL ,A ,-1 ':2a.i1 gg:z..,f,,-0' 'DJ 4- f V .241-f uw' fe ' . 1 . . MPWWMWV 011 1 G OD x, GPL R 0 1 , A 51 IC N I N P 'NTI Y ,1 A 1 . . QL E 1C, 11 1' 7 ,: . 'NT I SURG f li ' S Pr:1 ' Li ' , Pro Ex .ction, ay up wx W a-te 1 '1' 1 01 9' DW - 1 OFE H ' ' 1 X s:3f?y1l'I2 1- .1 dm no P. . 11 I SL' 603 1 - e 1 3 QI B 'd' , L uque X V A al ' bu e 0347, 87 1 01165 Reide1 1' 152 1 1' 1 'Y' , 1 ' 5- 6 11, IDF1 BA R 0 A f Q ' X Q 1 ForCo1eM ' - . . C .Yu ' 11 ' RGE EG L . ' . '!1 TIS AND -xAX 1 6 S,treC,t 127 , xl S' re . 1 X 5 I A ' 10111: 1 4 Q 1 . . . . K F7 . ' 75 ' A Ne est C 1at1o11 111 - 1 ru 1rn1sh s if 1Z CQZ IEP f ul ric ,A b I I 1 ' S ' Q I 1 r ' . 2' X h 0 'I nu. .11 cl QI ill Tk I X Iam SU g, 1 us c p 1d '. for e lations 1 5,-.1 ' 1 -W- - 'I , o FLT ER, IG CH S , I-CEN C R ' C R I I f 1- D F S 1 Nm 0 omete d X it Ser ' e A 5 5 1 362- rity Bl ' ' ue, Iowa C GH ff' 1011 - .I , - 56 5 .13-2879 + PC M1 W 1 'C Y Q ' X X O. .B my 4 R, 1, ,I 7 olle e 1 L vm, STEO H ,I 5 CI Vhld ts, .H 1 K, . 1 tl and 1 Il S'ts. buque a R?-I -XG ' 1 IK 'A D '1 71 GE ' ' to ' 6 V - Xoj A ' . . 4 P 7 fy X F QRS iv' 1 . . . SAN 1 ' 2 ' ENT Curl y ll cl' g, ' and 'aiu eets ' lg. tggna I ra ra Ce Hb C, I0 '1 .i1 reet ub e, Iowa 0 Li' to - P. M., to ,, . 1. QV' 1 P1 Tel lone 2416 1 ' W e , 1 C- T ' 1. DP ' F ' Q M25 9 5 In ' 'Q ' Egfr 'Y nfmt Fecdizlg, Seas o 'lchooc and , 1 ' 208 - und' V' B111 ' XR st WS. I N Uque N 1' 1 1 9 2 1 j 1 K K C ' Page 1 , Mwfff WWW Qixfxf' Q 4 - if .V fu.-- T-, A-, - Lf: W' iw , K. ' ' ,ul------f f-.xr ig? ,- , A ,, R-l.QY1 rXo:T - -f .Jul VY-rg: r ff-eff.:--Q- s-:fe . -.ff Xl ' ffij 5' ' r ' ff 'r -ilf' N4,AV, 'fx -4a1gv,fy',,.i-oft --G, '-3 -N: R. L0 i i f f i L it 'GENERAL i r CONTRACTOR i fi Office and Residence Phone- 35Q4 C ir r ' 5 Y 1 Q99 South Grandview Avenue Dubuque, Iowa W L M M 44 Ao M Fountain Pens S'heaFfer's Inks Yi dow-0. ,yd AT AT af' ww ' 'zfiima Z'7M'Eii1 ivs rwefiiw wifi at Jiffy.. ' R Er AQSATHE T 1133 - MA Economy Dmgr Co. C just two blocks over-- on Julien Avenue Delicious Malted Milks L Candies and Cigarettes DUTTLE GROCERY oRo,cERn3s, coLD MEATS Confectioneries, Bakery, Cigars and Soft Drinks 1105 West 14th Street nu, ,rl E img- 'x Q V w o w .. :- N L x Q 'K - dx D.:-, , N VN K Fi FQ., Q, 051,51 .Adil t ex o Merchants Hotil c WILL NELSON i Proprietor of 'E W EIQM ' Str t. u Dubuque CANFIELD SHOP Ni Located next to Canfield X LA. 'ss' I A if -fl s' or or we-i5s:,be.L - W to 1 1927 ,L 3,9 M -19 ,, K W' 5. 1 5 Y .Purgold 61' -X .x- 1-Lil Mild' 1 1 WA lgv ulfogramp S 0 0 0 J B 'll Fare thee Well! M L and if for ever, . Q, Q3 thy? in Still for ever, fare thee well. I - 5 . fi .Q 1 3 walls Ink V fl f JQZLWW. ff f ,LA ' 2x ' xy A n ,. i K V 1 ' ,in fl gg: , - ls part oflour business . E if ,, if : :Lei 2? ' bit! m supplying your needs for Q,-yr 4 Y, I I' El Y Fine Printing H -6 751 f . -. . 'Z , ,ji'iA.fy'11 : li 4' , . 5 1 - ' W-W. , E UWM 4 N 4 . A AQ ' 7,5 X' ff pnuz ,, - - f A f ., D ' J-VL H W ,fi 'V L' rf fe Y! W I W fi I mggx -Q .x I 2 l,,gf-l'4j,'?r.f5:iin.r iJf.'l e' ' I I :flAj fw ,.-k . .. ?'37,:f55,Jg,,' ,iff 'V G , '-' . K 'W 'IJ Laci. f'?-'i1.ffv'D'1fHu if rw C.-zpffff ' f 1 v , - dw- , ,Z ' ' s ,ff R' . fl .1 . , ,. ,ff ,',j.4.A.vL A31 -J-'I-eff Ul J'f K D fb, 9215. Q l .., F ff ft X' Q' X -' fl ':c':V':-'L q 3 ,- -f H ref- Y' X ff ,fvlyf , -'g.:,fe-jg:.,,.g5f,yf My . Vinegar A, If ,,w.g,e,ow,gx - , ., . eil- J -1 .. -ff-4. 1 ff, fl w,5,W1 , wglvf- gg' gf Q42-f4e+wL 5 11 FROM A FRIEND 4 f ,I V OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE dm M if rg,,,e.,r. - ,lj ' ' f fwfr. - 'f . fe- 5,5 L : N , f , 1 7 Fl l ' f Y - ' --.. Q '39 we A r farm? Page 221 in zfggf,?fl1f, gli,L'Lr1! - ' 'fvffl 'fi--.-ff. TH- A U 'J ful-slime .-1535 ,, ' ' -' A Li Pmfgold 5 KL GRADUATION f ' HERE are a few occasions in life that serve as mile- stones. Graduation is one of them. It is a. big 3- moment in the life of any young man or Woman. In memory it becomes ever dearer. What better way to cherish the memory of well loved class- mates than through the medium of a good annual? Such volumes are increasingly popular in schools today. They add the final touch of happiness to the joys of commencement week The best annuals of the day are picture books. The modern editor has learned that his story in pictures leaves nothing untold. Making good, clean, snappy pictures for annuals is our business. Rockford-made books are always leaders. That's why more editors are depending upon us from year to year GNMWD Rockford llllusitraiting Company ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS IIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIH Page 222 P19272 attroims Most Rev. J. J. Keane Most Rev. E. D. Howard Most Rev. Daniel M. Gorman Most Rev. Mathias Lenihan Rt. Rev. Thomas Conry- Rt. Rev. Jas. A. Griffin Rev. Aug. R. Thier Rev . J. J. Breitbach Rev. Alphonse Dress Rev. I. Semper Rev. James B. Craney I Mr. John VV. Cretzmeyer Rev. John W. Howell Rev. Wm. H. Schulte Mr. Geo. W. Heitkamp Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev . E. A. Fitzgerald . Anthony Kreimer N. A. Steffen B. H. Skahill W. H. Rowan M. M. Hoffmann I. A. Theobalcl W. H. Russell . L. B. Striegel F. A. Mullin E. J. O'Hagan M. S. Sheehy L. H. Kuenzel M. L. Kerper . A. J. Breen . I. I. Patnocle U. M. Churchill I. A. Flynn . Edmund W. Loosbrock Rev. D. B. Coyne Rev. E. G. Kelly Rev. W. G. Kessler Mr. E. F. Layden Rev. T. B. O'Too1e Rev. F. J. Kaufmann Rev. 'Hubert Holsters Rev. J. B. McDonald Mr. John E. Byrnes Mr. E. J. Schroeder . Mr. Felix Bonifazzi Miss Ruth Harrigan Rev. I. S. Baumann Rev. J. Zeyen Rev. I. I. Hanley Rev. J. B. Herbers Rev. C. Ivis Rev. A. S. Peikert Rev. Felix A. Byrne Rev. Thomas B. Killila Rev. I. F. Wiehl Rev. N. C. Ho-ff Rev. H. Renier Rev. H. C. Scharphoff Rev. J. A. McElroy Rev. I. Wolfe Dr. Francis P. Quinn Dr. John E. O,Keefe Mr. Geo. W. Myers Mr. Anthony Rhomberg Mr. D. D. Murphy Mr. Joseph P. Fitzpatrick A Booster ' 1 P-. rf rr..- 4 C - -. J .5i.'1'ff25r:g. l 5 l 9 2 7 E1-5 C f i'L 5' ' '!'ll'i'..7-F E 3 We-: l il J 4' -ppiwiif lc Page 223 .5..,L5U-342, it -il if-Hifi in: lfW',2'1J VTTZLH H3 A 125.5-X.. ,.Hf:-Awww 1 -Berg., ,. e - - Finis 2 Page 224 Pe.-goma ' Wher-so thou come, amonges hge er Yowe, Kepe wel 'fhxj Yonge, and Thanh up-on the er-owe Rnd Ther' Q POBYITQ for ended is mg faleg God sehde everxj frewe men bofe of hks bade. 1927