Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1928 volume:

- V . Y. -xliwna, Y YO f N ss Q .OX I may ,0 0 090 QAOAQ 6.6.6 1' 0 f0'0'0'00 26 0 00 3 2 ?Q0 0 00 0,000 Ex Liuinris 1 gg,-W Pdfgold 'x:?:f' The Purgwlldl 928 .1 Wfvf - I 'C-fif'Lf-MIR f-wc.: .1-6..,g OJ' -'KN 'fin-u 0'Q-MLW-fi-'xlgax-QJ1 W P-fw..1..w awww-..,,.,, tL,Lf-Lynx. E J AMES J DONOHUIE E HERMAN J DIETZ P 1928 I ....,. S , if- -.-W -,T.1- - - , THE PURGULD YEAR BOOK CULUMBIIA CULLIEGE OUBUOUE IOWA Volume IIV. szmwc f i Published lay Elle Senior Class 1928 'e , .. . -- 4,-M fwiu' EEE: MEM , 1 A 3 :,r1fa fx'.r Eyk14fggg.f2E, ,!:5LiLEgg,g 1111339 HB 2 im-em 1, Q V i- W, M Purgold ly , V4 f , 1,1 u ' THE MOST REVEREND JAMES J. KEANE, D. D Archbishop of Dubuque I3 1' I nib' ' ,LN VF' UKQ myuag ,g ff, 7,,,, - 'v 7 ig 1 9'2A8 , A i fPurgo1a . fe iioaufziioin V o OUR ARcHB1sHoP the Most Rev- N . . erend ames J. Keane D. D., who if for twenty-five fruitful years has 'N labored as the faithful shepherd of e ' Christ, of which seventeen were - spent as the devoted benefactor of Nl:-. 'x .,s. Jr ,, pg -- , our Alma Mater, we the class of NC' 1, 7, 1928, as a mark of our esteem upon his silver jubilee, lovingly dedicate V U this work of our hearts and hands. 1 . And it is our earnest prayer that throughout the years, in which we hope that this story of a pass- ing season will grow more precious in our sight, he too may look with increasing joy upon the ripening fruits of a continued ministry. ' .ix 'Nu Till AWA: - 1 928 - j e, 11431 .V ' . it E it 1 I It 4 M52 fix If l ' new a-t-.. .Q-fe-'f 42313 gf? . .asm ,- - T Pufgoldxi T T THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR THOMAS CONRY, S. T. B President of Columbia College Purgolcl FBTCWOTJ L I N making this book, we have sought -,.Xf,- - the spirit of.the medieval illuminer he of manuscripts or of the Gothic G-rip C' ' 'Nsculptorg 'the spirit of patient care and of sincere love for a work un- I, W dertaken with a higher purpose I ,iviflf . than the perfection of' the work 'lf In itself X . haf' ' I We have fashioned the deeds of . if the year into this volume, to estab- lish them in the minds of you who L once wrought and now lieadg but our higher purpose has been the honor of Columbia, which we hope to augment by a faithful record of the pleasant and inspiring life that she has bestowed upon us, a life of' which we may in a far time voice the words: of Hamlet, What a treasure had'st thou ! i -Q ,, i ' ' i ,, Al- ,,, , K i CHAPTERS like Setting FYR ,. nc MHSTCl'S T C SCL 0lil1'S Guilcl ancl B1'0tllC1'LO0Cl VW ,Ji ancl Tournament :est ancll Fancy rw IIC ACGflCIl1y' fi' I A ' - 3 ff f7f 1? 1 , k ll' -4, -, - .::,.L:wr'?i 'x ff .a:L19'if5f:a ' - . iz :wsfGggff f.J2f A , hrffawbfi- '51w?4g1J-i-- S Q , 'b'5Qiu'L?L,-Q'-15? nf , , -. 1: - w ,- 1.4. ,, - ' .ffffw 1- 2' 1 . fx-- .sq - 'F i3iLvF V - , ' Y , M. w.f?.,' .Wi -N 1' 31Eff5i5'?? Q3 JP JW-,'. N1 lQjug3 1f1:Lis57.,,gm4 , g5'3 f1,62.is4 ' '3YLj EUf:': 1N ' ,fv'Qaff2Jf Q:fi':f'if34 . ' 1i EE?g,gf.5 ' ' 1 ti' H - M H - M,:e1f:f-fgr,f:',w,:-14315 ' :gl .-'I' if . - iff. -55551 SE. - -. x D -5 1 R.. .. , - ,. . -wr. X. 4 G.--fl1:f iv.-- g 1' 5 ' , iAff.i4541:2f,!'f3i?23lFi 114 V I J' uw- ,155-M.: 1 .'L'-.Cf-1 -f x . ,gf - pi - .,13:s'?if:Fi1,,v-F 4312: -gfgqfqvqgiu - . - 5' Szff fif -iE15?i'4,'f'if'f5z' -Jizz: - V xf'.,,, '-- 7 17L'.w:4'.W5'...1Yl'E41fj ' '- I - M .af faigamff ff'-,, ' 'w wy, Q 5Luwf'5'f13 zi?'Q?'Dii0'?Efi7'Qjw?T'.12552- A xv! 1 .-X wx , w .1, -U.-,.,,NJ.,L.,,'1pf,,4-F,5 1 - - K5 ., 1 fli Q J .',,- .A 3 fgazii 2-Gif wx- m ikgff-5 ' 1:15 7 ' ff -f., ,Ali -' s, ,5 51 . 'fgg,.45g,i13,l Q Ll: 41' fi! ' ' ,--1-ye -f'c,'-, ,f2- - -,5,y,, 4- ,..v:.1 T 'n- ' 1 A .. Mgr .fi ,lx .. 4 H , 11, f 11:54 ' 5 11' ,v 13 .www A v . ' w' 1 K1 . . 1, , W, , , , K : ,,,,,fsae:2wff1.if3ff,.a222 ,X ',-, ' 3 , Aga' -' . ,.:-,.,,.N,, if L vb' -.-mia. -- . -- 1 V Sing 1-. . 1,.1H..f.. -- . ar-.A--1 ' .. ,-V. 1 gg - ,,,f,,- ,.w,,?,,,1ig.,-,, ' ' A 1 I. L- ' Bmlfg0ld 'G A lf' As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows wide withal. 'xl'R,f A Alf. .... - M-ff fl-fffiflf GJ' 4- 1. ., . '1 :wi r K L, . LORAS HALL ' 1 ,.--if-Awwzagf 9 Z 8 , Page pivisxlfi J F Q1 i WM.-.W Zf1-.---A - f 5 1 A 4 e., ' I D E Marial A '- 14 . QL Y 'ggi W I 1 I I I I , II III .41 r U I, III, -. ,I , , ,, . --II III, I I I I I . II II ,I - v- -Em I III si I I I .- II I: II II 1 '- H A-5-IIHIIU I H , M I W A station like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a lieaven-kissing hill ! ff III'l:f II I-'I .III . . IIII, ,I I I Ii II I II I, I II I I I I I THE STEPS I I I I I I I I , I ,fix , f'llf9 'hf-gXJ3'4Tx 2 ff K .:' f L 'axixfyuiz-liz, 1 9 2 8 JII , g,f2J- : i ii' if Iiw If :Q W J P-M615 I I Eillkiitr .II f, Edxagmf. im u '--ww , .mu.I,,W' -X .Q 1 1 VVhere truth is hid, though it were hid indeed 1 1 7, 1 A ?l.ll'g0ld,l i55Al! it 1-A I if, ...'S '11I 1 1 1 1 1 K' fi fi 11 1 ' 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 11' li! E 1 - 1 LV 'N 1 1 1 -1 ' 5:11 'Y 1 1 EQ? . I ' Q .1 ,215i'1. 1 1 N- ?f'Zl.1i,1 .1 . .WV .. 14, 1 1 H- f ',:, 1 14 - 1 1 1 1 . . ' - 1 If mrcumstanccs lead mc, I w11l find ' 7 1 1 1' ' ' W 1 1 1 1 - 1 Xvithin the centre. 1 1 1 I 1 I lx 1 1111 11 1 M 111 11 1I '1 11 1, 41 I1 Ft' Ft lull' 1, 1 ' I 1 H A fi 1 LJ 1 x 1 111, 1x1 1 5 1 N 1 .1 '54 T19 SCIENCE HALL Q ' , 115, 1 'Fw I I fl 1 EH 1 1 ' 1 1 .1 ,V 1 1 1' -Q 1 1'- ,f M911-1. 1 I .?,,.5 t ,J 1 . 1 -. , 1 1 ,af-A. Q .. ., ,M---A- --, ' 1 '-'1 1:1212 1 , 1 -' --'-G-' 15E' ' 1 .,.,,1 j '1 11gF'1f,,11.1 11gre f1. i ,Y in Y vt 517 'R , 1 'Y'R-121434121 -gk '71 :l,1T'?iT11fvlg1'1 111' Page 16 1-LF- :4L,Qf9 :-4b?'ThHg L r- 51 3-T6 5 ni iiflsj 11 1. .1 L.. 41 11 11111 1 1 2' 'gig 1 ffffwfia .n.4i.L g ' ' 'g l5if?Hg of --x..h- A 0 ,.,, .,..1,,,,..,,. X , 1 mayEvi'I9fljEEGQWflgfQETfQQVj QY , if o r Ml ,my 5,115 msg, , 1 ' ' .... M mg X n- ll M ff' E-'ft-fl:-,H 'I g o J wr. H-wx 5 - Qf V W 3 W U w w ' ' :v 1:5' :TH X wr wjw- wr '- -- Q 5 ffiv, X. Wg' 1j5.,. vp- 1 : 5 :BS 41 wwf +LQL,1H?,-144 V LL - Y f . .. . r 4 X , ' . W , 5 W rw H, mm 4 - A V 1' . -' , M, ,, . N -Z ? . 53 r H. ,pi , K U This goodly frame, the earth, this most i U 1 S N IK r excellent canopy, the air, this brave dcr- -41 x hanging firn1amcnt! I 4 I-5'-1, A. . I THE POPLARS jg, M ny Lis: r 1 .- Ag-!,-l 1 9 2 Q5 ' , , ,H ,F -Y -- - .- 4 7. 1 mr f' . 'ggi ii., 15 M ' 1 fm. -13 55 :fu Page 17 Fix, ,1,,. AS Q A ri,4.,,, nf! r,. , E, 1 A sq vw , . hm ,J 3.fRV ,,3,,.,, M Purgold 4 .ffm ,TL 4 ,WE ' ififfr ' 'i' J Qli'1'fi'L ' 'L 1-lv::i.g , in A W is i . JV:4 !,J4.p 1512? 3 W i i , 3 in a .. a a I have been in continual practice: I shall win at the odds. THE GYMNASIUM IP N aa jQ,,.,,,..,a J if 1 9 2 8 2 H ' igfff-Maas a Page 18 1-1 lf, ---1 11-Q Pdglggijfi'--'-1--'-'mil-'fad''M '-D'i 4'1 1 11 , A ., f 4 N 11 ' 1' 'L .f 'f7 'Y l 7 1 1 1 V V, , '- 5 Ag A ', 1' - --l--'- -- -.ffl '-A.,-fgiffliii, '-'H 7' .J-' 1 f r-w'L'f1fw?1l 1 L 21.3 1 ' 1 f M'Q'ff-iff-A 3,'r715f'iii14gQ5f15l1V1E' 1 1 11 1 1 1 bl'lf---fflaiffrif X 1 1 :pr-'J-'f --, 1 nil, A ' ll A f 1 '-111.1 N. 111111 Q 1:11 1 1 Z I- ,11 1 1f'11 ' 1-,111 1 '7'11 .1. 1 , , .1 -M1 1111 1111 ,111 115.115 I1 .11 1 1l'.l1 N 1 L11 1 l 11i1 I 1 11111 1111 1 11151 1 1 111 1 l 1 1 1 lfll . 11471 1 11111 1 11111 11 F1 1111111 1 5111 13 ' 1 EQ , 1 111- 1 11:1 11' 1 ,.11 1 1 11 ' I 11-l 1 ' 1.-1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 if 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 . . . . 1165, 'My splrlts grow clull, and fc1g11 I would bcgmlu , 1 1 . . , 1 1 57 The tCLllOl15 clay wlth slccpf 11 11 1 gil! 11 1 11f., 1 .AQ u 11 11 1 11. - 11 11, 1 1 pm 1 ' 11 1 j 1 111, THE OAKS 1 12, 1 1la I 1 111.9 11 1 11' Q 1311 E , , . Al 1'l :L-Wj'ff - iff :'- 'LA 'fi ' l1E?i - rw 7 A Yin --Y1 ----1.1 -- WT, MSR, ,1 Y Y , , H A 111 1- 1 -.1 'l.3fl4:..ll 1 1: 1 9 2 S E 115 -1 ' - 1 1A1--11-11f1f--11--f1??:-- 11+f1ff--11 15? 3 ,V 4Q b f,A fg,1'1 .'- l Q -if 3111 1 5 . k'i NJ Page 19 ..'A 1 ig., , CA . 1 - E f? 'E,1f3 5'- ,'.-Q ' . ..4l-n-lk. Y -:P -' 1.. 14 '11 1l APurQ5EF1' or 1 1 A 2:39135 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 - 1 .. 1. , -1 V A 1 1. f . . e , :A lfmigeitlf 1 1 1 1 Q 1 E 3 ' Y ri- I WJ g if '-'T'- ff I. F1496 5 eg 1 Wifi? , Z , -3,5 11- ,5111 . 31 - 1 ' ie 2 1 1 S31 1 1 1 I 1 1 . Where be your g1bCS now? your gambols? your songs? your Hashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar P I 1 1111: '1 1 ST. FRANCIS HALL 1 Q, 1 1 fwfr .Ae e , :1-,Q11-'1 'wg iZ?'W:22g,1r 'J 1 9 2 8 E 111511 A111115 1 S e ,ego 111-M --5' my 11i1111ff1 ff' gf gL!.QUHQ1Q1E!Q'11 Page 20 ,111 1? 1 1 1 11n11 1 . 1J1 Us fine: 4' 5 , 450- image fi-J Ng-4,,Ct447'5' - ,gffylgfidm ' 3 ' ' - K ,-g . 4 1 . ' ' 4, ..,--J,,-... .- ....- J-A . K-J- sk - A r N 'V -3.11,-ffl-:?7'f.zM 1L: f - -:tbl ' - ,. 3113?-Li-ffxf' 'if:3g,m14 ' ' ' V'Sf2'1'H5:eyf ?3?nifr:-my , s 1 1:--yftf'a1:g9E1,,.-m QpE'15.,T.1j,1-fy 3 , l ' n . sv.. jf .'--'Z 'V-'JW' W If-va '-wx C '- .w.' ' w , , . . , ,. I , ' ,fAr -,i'w.11'- ,,- '- ZJHVT. , .k1'L. N ,,,,W- 41 - W-,y'-Jw 131 s w A r- wa w -M- x ' , 1,,wfa',+-fi 'vm N - ,. ,w.a,,..-.5t. W n Y Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are reliev'd. THE INFIRMARY 5 ssfws-sw 1 9 2 8 3 i EF Qefrf-4:s4.JL,il ' Page 21 I- -252+ EE, 5133! nl, We-F 2 5 K x we 9 J I '35-,, F mf ii IIE 1' fi 11 ir? if 44,R2'ff-:Qld COLUMBIA :A W Page 22 Where every god did seem to set his seal! 41 Olye masters Ska, from lbe lable of my memory fl'll wipe away all trivial fonb recorbs. 1116 thy commanbmenl all alone shall live wilbin lbe book ana volume of my brain. B1 4...qss,. , ,II 1--I v I.v fI ,I I I. I I YY i , , , if 'Tw' - .M W- -, A. I, -1 - 7-..,, . Tvl.,iY:...,Q.1-,?.,. , -i ' T -:g1,i W' 4:-, A in IIT?-Z'II,P!F'g0!d,1I'-ljfnwn, Irvnx .-.T-X -..yi-ll, -fi ,li fl, --N ' :f- 7 ' ' gii-,mx Isvw,-1-Qs' II, I .-. , .T--' , .. 1 ,Vw--.I ef, II.-- .J -,1 , sr, 4- -4--. W , XIII q .5 ,L U 7 -'K' if S, 'X' X . X virgin , . 'I I ,I I I 'I I I .1 I I I0 I .II II I , . ' I N. I I , II in REVEREND AUGUST R. TI-IIER Vice-Presidezzt and Treas-m'er III Professor of German. I I A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 18983 Laval-Grand Seminary, Montreal, ' Canada, 1898-1901: S. T. L., ibid., 1901: Apollinaris University, Rome, III Italy, 1901-1903: D. C. L., ibid., 19035 Columbia College, 1903- f'- REVEREND JoHN J. BREITBACH II I Professor of Chemistry ' A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1902: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, I I I I ' Minn., 1902-1906: Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., I, 1906-1907g University of Chicago, Qsurnxner sessionj, 1907g A. M., I I St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1913: Columbia College, 1907- REVEREND ALPHoNsUs DRESS ' KI' Professor of Music and Frou-ch ' Baccalaureate, Bastogne, Belgium, 18995 St. Francis Seminary, Wisconsin, W I 1899-1904: B. D., ibid., 1904: Post-graduate study of Music in School of . I Old Masters, Ratisbon, Bavaria, 1906-19085 Special Study in Gregorian - , Chant Research at Isle of Wight, England, 19083 Ph. D., St. Joseph I I College, Dubuque, 1912g Columbia College, 1908- I' REVEREND Is1noRE I. SEMPER I . Professor of Englzslz In A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1905: Propaganda University, Rome, i,I Italy, 1905-1908: S. T. B., ibid., 1906: Columbia University, New York I City, fsummer sessionl, 1909, Oxford University, England, 1921-22: I' Columbia College, 1908- A REVEREND Join: W. HOWVELL Professor of Biology II A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1910g University of Fribourg, Switzer- I' land, 1910-19139 A. M., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 19243 I Columbia College, 1913- I REVEREND WILLIAM H. Scuurxrs , Professor of Latin and Greek I A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1910: University of Fribourg, Switzer- land, 1910-1913, Conservatory of Music, Munich, Germany, 1918-14: University of Iowa, 1921-23: A. M., ibid., 1923: Columbia College, 1914- I ,I II .N -f. 1. fir -W, i I Lit' 1- ' Q, Lnijlvw ' A Y N E7 . 1' 7 Z7 2 2?f x!UTg?'lif 'ffl f f 'Q':'i ,Q gf l I I. I ..-M ig. 14,,,,, ,. , -..Q .,,, 11 .11 ,1-1L..,u.,:L.l5 1 9 2 8 .-ju'--ij, i-QQ nz! Q-in, .Lg . Y 3, I, - -f -H -- 'H - 1 1 - - E:LI---- -TM rig-, I I I . . A, M-, ,T I X I Ji Page 25 W or ' filrurgold T'Fii ' iC'gf'fC'f i' 1, ' -f ' W , ,fgl , , e. .,---.--..?T.e... . . . . , 1 .. , - : WMV., , 7 ll 1 - -' f -' -W f- gf- .. ' 'TI'-if rmsiffi'-v'P'r U 1 , ,lf D 'rr--1 ws. ,hi .- -.sf V., 1 1 1 ff,-,,. . . 24, xv xxx, 1- -S-, -3. V f f, I --373, Mm, lk 1 .4 , XNQL ' rift'-'fu A..-ll r - ' .. ---' M.- , -,bf-ggi.,- 5 we ! -X-. W, Q '.-FTA ' - L-: b. 1 ,xii 1 5,1 il, , -. 5 1 W. ll I . 1'-, lift 1132, wfll .lf i' sir., lit: M I r I il 11 F. lt- . ll if N51 RMB ,. id ,313 GEORGE XN'ILLiAlNI HEITKAMll Profcssov' of Pl1.ysic.v and Gfoloyy 4 li A. B., University oi Wisconsin, 1912: A. M., University of Illinois, 1914: Assistant, University of Illinois, 1912-14: Columbia College, 1914- li 1 aff REVISREND EDWARD A. FITZGERALD Eli! Director of Sludiav and IfL?gi.Vfl'Ul' itll A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1913: Laval-Grand Seminary, Montreal, nf Canada, 1913-1916: S. T. B., ibid., 1915: J. C. B., ibid., 1916: University ll of Chicago, fsummer sessionj, 1917: University of Minnesota, lsum- U' mer sessionj 1920: Columbia College, 1916- gil, 1,55 REVEREND ANTI-1oNY KRIHMER '15 P1'ofe.rsor of Plzilosoplzy U St. Francis Seminary, Wisconsin, 1902-04: University of Fribourg, Switzer- :EQ-5, land, 1904-1912: Ph. D., ibid., 1912: Columbia College, 1917- 'Y' I :ll REVIEREND NICHOLAS A. STEFFEN Dean of Illcn: Profc.v.s'o1' of Religion NE, A. B., St. Joseph College,'Dubuque, 1912 : St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Min- 1 ' nesota, 1912-1916: Johns Hopkins University, isummer sessionj 1919: W l' University of Minnesota, isummer sessionsj 1920, 1921: S. T. B., Nt Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1916: Columbia College, 1927- l. 5: fl. REVEREND BERNARD H. SKAHILL if Professor of Latin and Greek A. B., Dubuque College, 1914: Laval-Grand Seminary, Montreal, Canada, Lf 1914-1917: S. T. B., ibid., 1916: J. C. B., ibid., 1917: Johns Hopkins 42 University, Csummer session! 1919: University of Minnesota, fsum- lk, mer sessionj 1920: A. M., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., U, 1921: Columbia College, 1917- REVEREND YVILLIAM H. ROWAN Associate Professor of English l A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1908: Propaganda University, Rome, ll Italy, 1908-1912: S. T. B., ibid, 1909: University of Michigan, Ksum- H35 mer sessionj 1919: Columbia College, 1918- :lj l, I ll-1 V A 1 I , Z- F. M.. .. - . W -M 1254 ' K' r 25 -. , ,--,. ,. -. V... ,,-..-..,,,-....ee-.:Pf -. - ,-,-,..:-45, ,Eff 1 9 2 8 - Y. . me lim Ml' K YY MY: V if Page 26 ' ' 'wi .,1 -, nw -4f 1.11.1 r y -,. I, , 7177777 77 7 77- .. 77 7.7..- MA-.. -ii, A .hir gl. ,, -lil -r, pf: Jfffrbf 7 .7 . 4 --vm - 7 - - '-fggn 7. . 2. f w gg, ,,- e f ! -5:4-'Q -..' 5-5' e ' ,qu REv12RENn lVIA'r'rH1As M. HOFFMANN Professor of Economics mm' Gotfernmelzt A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1909: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul. Minnesota, 1909-1913: S. T. B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1913: Oxford University, 1919: A. M., Catholic University, Washing- ton, D. C., 1924: Columbia College, 1919- REVEREND JOHN A. THEOBALD Professor of Mafliematics A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1911: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1911-1915 : S. T. B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1915: University of lowa, fsummer sessionsj 1922, 1923: Columbia College, 1920- REVERIENIJ FRANCIS A. MULLIN Professor of History A. B., Dubuque College, 1914: St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md., 1915-18: S. T. B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1919: A. M., University of Iowa, 1925: Columbia College, 1921- REVEREND JAMES D. NIAHONEY As.vi.vfm1! Professor of English A. B., Dubuque College, 1916: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1916-1920: S. T. B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1920: University of Iowa, fsummer sessions! 1922, 1923: A. M., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1925: Columbia College, 1921- KARL SAAM Instructor in Mcclmnical Dfazvi-ng Armour School of Technology, Chicago, 1910: Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England, 1911: Columbia College, 1921- REVERENU EDXVARD I. O'HAGAN Professor of Sjwcch A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1913: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1913-1917: University of Iowa, lsummer sessionsj 1922, 1928: Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass., fsummer sessionsl 1925, 1926: Columbia College, February, 1922- Y' Q 'VW A Page 27 1 l 1 ,f-----X Juw- . :,,.. A 1e,w,,,, , Wi, -, ,V mls..---------..f-,H Vi T:mf1-I-,mi-K -WV-if f if f if - 1l'l l?'F'Hm1 ' 5 Tv. .1 igf'1-ffrfifiinef-r'1T'ff 'r'i 'ir' f if'iT, ' if f- ' gfgif' u.- g1sfUf7lPll!'g0ld,,.Nt-,L -. , - - 1 ' ,ili.iiZ..1-:i.Q,g- ..-,.-Je, ' 'lligf 7j,eg 4I,w 7' A .-fj. -'Lgg.i..h-'- -f 'f-ir.: gif 'X . -l'5 j--1..,,1h,j 4 , .YK ,i f-'SCE 7F51 Jwgfffk- ,' T f I-1 .1 ,,.,:.,. Lg., ,.-A ug:--.s' W...--Y -f ' Y--4r-5:-.gg ,, . ,, 5--1,55 5.33.-rc 'j.,-Y ,n'.'..5 , L I lf, A f . -, -5.-, J lt,-1,--',,f 7 -- ,. - rf 1,7-., gif-.,.,j-1 f--fl -3. 2.-' .4-4 , ' f. 1 li-. v.-- .1 .Y ,- - - ..--. 3f-- ...MA is .A 4 ' nfl ft 1 1 -P:-.-ff- fy ' ' ----..asm r--- -le:-an-'+. ' .-' ll N ,--. 'J 1 -4. ff -' .. file 'nxt' -1. - 'Cv--iff? 'sg W! E. ' H. . 2-Glare' , - - in--f' H-:iw f, . lg- T35 -f' jf'-f 1- -.. J'f,,' '-fig .fe up llsffi.-Q.. Cris- 1 -if-51411 112' WVQQL'-4 '--EQ-., V 'K ffl.: I, .,. iff xiii ,, ox. 7 UA X' V. J. I 1' 1 .gl V l. A I V4 IL,'. ' IK. if fx Q r 'n f Y .. V, ,H i. ,t E .rl I-bl ki 1 A rp , 1 Ir rw , 3 rf ' F A l . r ti il i iff ' ' r Xu . -7 , r lffl:-1 f V:-sl 'W 1, . ff. x 'I 1 1 l 5 'Pl 1 JE I 1 ' .,,, . 1 ll Q ggi! G -lv-,l . 54.1, .ff : l lei 1. l -W f u sol w . Wg ' V .151 Rrsvsmsxn LESTER H. Ixuraxzsr. , lily ll L1b7'07 lL'lll' 1 M A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1912: Propaganda University, Rome, 3 Italy, 1912-13: University of Innsbruck, Austria, 1913-15: University A iii N 1 I 4 3 of Illinois, fsummer sessionj 19233 Columbia College, 1922- ! H w . in .'Q I ,z . 1 I l l I w H l 1. l ll I.. v S I.: J. I 'r. l nj , . z Hi ll R1:vER1:Nn lfVn,L1AM B. COLLINS jf. TE, f, Associate Professor of Plmlosofwhy inf' ' On leave of absence at University of Louvain, Belgium, since Sept. 1925. , .4- Vli 'l ill 31,1 Z REVEREND MAURICE S. SI-IEEIIY il.: E35 'P Assistant Professor of Sociology and Religion l ,ir If-1. V On leave of absence, Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1927- My ,a W. 523513 Rmvsxussn ARTHUR J. Binzxm ll -L- llj-Qjll Professor of Education ,Lil Vfjl, A. B., Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1918: A. M., ibid., 1919: QQ. T St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1921-22: University of Chicago, ' W 192s-2e- Columbia College 1923- - W- .. 1 1 . . 1 A, 'ill REVEREND JOSEPH J. KLO1'T IH 1' 1' Business llflanager ' v , A. B., Dubuque College, 1915: Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., TL J 1. H 1915-19185 Columbia Academy, 1923- 3 Columbia College, 1927- ,E -.1 REVEREND JOHN A. FLYNN , lg. L' Assistant Professor of Plnlosophy ll -' w- A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 19215 Propaganda University, Rome, -. W 1 .1 Italy, 1921-1925: S. T. D., ibid., 1925: Columbia College, 1925- , F REVEREND THOMAS B. O'TooLE J 'Q Instructor in Chemistry is gy. A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1922: Montreal University, Canada, KI'- J, 1922-1925: S. T. B.,' ihid., 1925: Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1 JI' 1925-19265 Columbxa College, 1926- REVEREND GEORQE N. SCHULTE A ll ll fi' -m Instructor in Chemistry My 4 'g all On leave of absence at Catholic University, Washington, D. C., 1926- W fx , . . ,nfl-A JOHN A. AHMSTRONG lg ' Athletic Coach and Instructor in Physical Education V kf'gz5',,iX A. B., University of Dubuque, 1923: University of Wisconsin, 1923 fsum- ' , mer sessionj 5 Georgetown University, 1923-24: Columbia College, 1927- I, 4' L'lYg,l'?'A V 15515, T. -.,-,Z.-T,-1:1L-iii, 1. . .- .. . 1- 1 1- 3' l jg?'T-5 ,-?f' -335,-Z .-1 -lie 'fi'-11137.-, -'TIT'-' f 1-HE 5-,1Ii9..r4.'H 'rf ' A - - A ZW 4 il FLf.ff',., I Es, -9' '-flti -4- 1 9 2 8 ,'lEQ.ngL.'.t.gil..Al male- ff WH' f - - - -bqllm,3,:l1gf Qin., 5, Page 28 P ---4-,., exams, H g Jn.. ,f Ei lilllliii ,,,,f.M , .fs-,G . ,L . -.1 ,,.. :if v. ',j.-'Z?-::':-1: A -5135. f.s:,--:1-.- -4 - f ,f.-.1 Ehe Scholars Bhe courtler-'s. solbier's. scbolafs eye. tongue. sworb 'Ghe expectancy anb rose ofthe fair stale. 'Ghz glass of fashion anb the moulb of form. 'Ghz observ'b of all observers I ,L I JU NOQNM QQ Q30 99,9 ,A'A.A,5,4.A IQQQN5 QQQMQQO Q 10 n u 0000090 Seniors To thine ow it must follow, as the not the 0 I . ' x 1 A 1 w I 1 s I- W ' --1.lif'K i? 'T31fiLl?gLgT - - RN' U M L I -,', Q . fribj-,f:'Ng'Q1gf1f.1 iq, , , 4 Alf , !,f,L-Af-11f'ff -fli 1 4+ V 1. .N Lf A , F V M 1' W J L A M. , A 5 N , 13 Q. H A Arthur A. Halbach Clarence G. Koob I wg Maurici: J. Tracy James B. Geelan Carl L Zak .Q rf L 9 li Q ' W A n u l Scennor Cumss QHHCBTS A ARTHUR A. HALBAC1-1 President A STACYVILLE, IOWA A CLARENCE C. KOOB Vice-President DUBUQUE, 1owA 4 JAMES B. GEELAN ,S'ec1'etm'y-Tvfeasfzwer A L RUTHVEN, IOWA H g MAURICE J. TRACY Historian A A MAsoN ony, IOWA . I A A CARL L. ZAK Valedictorian 1-AMA, IOWA M . q 1 g Page 32 'iffnwiiir '- W- 'A . Q,.g--.y I'.?'i ff, L 1'i?r 3, 41111-, .N 5- A E+. ,'- Qi..,l...,.,.,,,-,. YM, A JH AY Y ,, ,W ,M wif' d- sE.,, :..,--, 2.--Ili- V-. - .2 of 2 PIll'g0ldlfi3Tf 'M 'M Magi V ,Z ' figs.:LLK1?li55::2:,.,.,.ff:sl5f.eJ I-, I I 1' '-Ibfiwfl' Q-Qi-'L '1':1.'--'isa '-,tfe:f:+a-ff' was' Mr Aiwa: . ' M-,'w'2.'lif1Eg'fss'viii21 ' ally- i iJ.J',7a'ii121?f-Q...fri' 1 72 P 1 5511.1-f'f,..:gQ5 1, 'il ff2::'il?9 A .f JOHN A. BEADL12 English Dubuque, Iowa A ' Band '25, '26. Classical Club '26, Honor Roll '26, '27. Dramatics '28, Purgold '28. Invitation Committee '28. ELMER F. BECKER Latin Garner, Iowa Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28. Choir '25, '26, '27, Chanter '28. Purgolcl '26, '27, '28. Spokesman '26, Lorian '25, '26, '27. Forum Committee '27. Classical Club '25, '26. Oratory '27. Decemvirate '28, Dramatics '28. Propagation of Faith '25, '26, '27, '28, Acolythical Society '27, '28. Librarian '26, '27, '28. Extempore Speech, Third Place '25, LUKE I-I. BouENs'1'E1N13R Biology West Union, Iowa Campion College '25, History Club '26. Handball '26, '27, '2s. Bowling '26, '27, '28. Spokesman '26, EDWARD J. BUTLER Philosophy Wllitteiiiore, Iowa . Classical Club '25, '26. Purgold '28. Varsity Baseball '25, Baseball '26, Capt. '27, '28. Basketball '25, Capt. '26, '27, '28. lg ' Boarder Football '27, '28. ' , , Indoor Baseball '25, Capt. '26, ' , '28 IJ U Football Trainer '28. ' ,vi Cheer-leader Assistant '27, Hea ' 3 C Club '28, I .5 K ' X Bowling '25, '26, '27, fzs. 1 Q we Passball '26, '27, Capt. '2s. X I' I1 ,V ll f ' I 2 Hof-s 'QxSQQE - -rfT ' -fT 'f-'aerflfi 55 --' , . ' , H , , W , I i L. 1 9 2 8 5',J4Y- , 4 i ima Page 33 mf' - 7' . L f 1- f .f ' - .-T'fZ7 lf6f-'I-i'q'3,..u..i.......... ,-.. ig..- -.'-.i':i'L' ,Had 2 i ly,,,s31,lPurgo1d it 7, 2 i I it U ,,,, o . f:f.'ffT5Qi'iT'1 t ',4:-iifdiif 5?5 :f-14ff555lFf1if-. A X516 ffjf-TFT P, .!f'3,v51-,:1'i5f ' ' 'T'-hifi., 'ef!':T--.5 I ff,-' 1 '3 .'ilfi'f 3i is--.'il7 ' C 'lliifal' ff?-1'fj4'g1fl 'T' L, , . 'Y,:nqA,,- -again . 5:,...,! ,, ANTHONY W. CHIHAK Mathematics . Elma, Iowa l Mathematics Club '25, '26, '27, Sec'y '28, 3 History Club, '25, Classical Club '25, '26, ' Bowling '25, '26, '27, '28, Handball '25, '26, '27, '28, Indoor Baseball '27, '28, Passball '27, '28. Baseball '27, '28, Track '26, Lorian '27. Purgold '28, Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, o Q 'i,J?1Ql.1 ' 'Y -. il ,' 0 w P'f1?f i,1i' J. DAILEY Social Science J 'U Emmetsburg, Iowa ' Baseball '25. Indoor Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, Passball '26, '27, '28, Boarder Football '27, '28. History Club '27, Economics Club '26, Classical Club '25, '26. Pin Committee '28, Purgold '28, HERMAN J, DIETZ English Dubuque, wa Classicaigleig '26. Dram ti '27, 'Q virate '28. onor Roll '26, Purgold Bus. Staff '27, Bus. Mgr. '28, Spokesman Bus. Staff '27, Bus. Mgr. '28, German Elocution '26, '27, Second '28, Propagation of Faith '28, LAWRENCE A. DOLL Social Science Apple River, Illinois Varsity Baseball '25. Economics Club '26. Varsity Basketball '25, '26, '27, Capt. '28, Baseball '26, '27, '28. Passball '26, '27, '28, C Club '25, '26, '27, Sec'y '28, Indoor Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, College Jazz Orchestra '26, Loras Crusaders '28, ,fr-., KA A- ima-in . ,, -,, , ,K ,,,- .,,, ., 2 8 A ,:.L,:.,i,.Q,i ,,,.i:,t,:.: 1,7 1 Z. . X . .. im, , . .. .. -us i. 1 9 PE1gC'34l'W Y I -wil ,.,.-.,,,a if - tp- ' ' ' A' ' 1f 'x 'fif --HA-1'-'rr f- '-'--'- , . . K ' 'aww' F Puig.-,ld lu, ' I , H Y W .L-, 2 4- -M-4w:vR-iv, YV i . 1 J JAMES J. DONOHUE vltiiiglisli , Nl i 1 Chicago, Illinois I i ' Class President '25g Secretary '26, '27. , ' Purgold '25g Assistant-Editor '26, '27, , Editor-in-Chief '28. , 1 Spokesman '25, '26, Editor-in-Chief '27, '28. 1 ' I Lorian '25, Asst.-Ed. '26g Ed.-in-Chief '27. 1 Verse, First Place '26, Third Place '25. ' Essay, First Place '26. ' Short Story, First Place '26. Extempore Speech, Second '27g Third '26. 1' X French Elocution, Third '27, '28. , Oratory, Third Place '28. 1 1 Dramatics '26, '28. !, 1 Classical Club '25, '26. 5 ' Academy of Economics '25. il Academy of History, '25. ' Le Ccrcle Francais, '26, President '28. ' The Decemvirate, President '28. , I Varsity Debating, Negative '28. , Passball, Captain '25. ', Handball Club '25, Secretary '26. N, ' Initiation Committee '26. l Honor Roll, '25, '26, '27, '28. ' JOHN M. FARNAN Social Science i Q Dubuque, Iowa '1 Oratory '26, '27. ii ,, Class Speaker '26. l. i, Dramatics '26, '28. 1 Loras Crusaders '27, '28. 1 History Club '26, '27. Le Cercle Francais '25, '26. i i JAMES B. GEISLAN Social Science , , Ruthven, Iowa 1 1 Classical Club '25, '26. 1 1 History Club '27. Economics Round Table '26. Passball '27, '28. Indoor Baseball '27, '28. Sec'Trcas. of Forum '27. Lorian, Business Manager '27. Purgold '27, '28. Spokesman '28. K. of C. Club '28. Invitation Committee '28. Cap and Gown Committee '28. Pin Committee '28. Class Sec.-Treas. '28. , r ' i i 'i yi H, i WHITNEY A. GEIGER Lalin ' 1 Santa Clara, California University of Santa Clara '23. History Club '27. , , Lorian '27. I Spokesman '28. 1 , Purgold '28. ' Debatin '28. -, i E ji -1 1 Oratory '28. 1, ,I Honor Roll '27, '28. I , l I 1 . I i ' ii W i K K I My WPagie'35 54,7 - 1 ,- ,-7 ffzm,g.,14i 31: of s s . .-no-I - y I , f,-x' Yu,x.l.f-Q5 j--5 75 1 J I .44 , ,,,,s-.,. 4,1 -X.. ... 1 '- -.--- -- '- 1 f- Y' 1 l 1 ' .eff lj ff I3'ageI36 , .I 1 ld ' .J I nl it 1' I, ,, , FR 'v.,J ,, nr Y . - 928 ,axjlr-Xu - ,k-T.,,1. .-A .Q :ix X, . +44 ' f ARTHUR A. HALBACH English Stacyville, Iowa Le Cercle Francais '28, Choir '26, '27, '28. German Oratory Second '26, Second '27, First '28. Dramatics '26, '27, '28. Oratory, Second Place '27, First Place '28. Sacristan '26, '27, Spokesman '28, Lorian '26. Honor Roll '26, '27, '28. Extempore Contest, Second Place '26, Decemvirate '28, Band '26, '27. Class Piefsident '27, '28. 4 . . PAIIL J. HAYES Socml Sczcnce Oelwein, Iowa Varsity Football '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle Francais '26, '28. History Club '25, '26, Mathematics Club '25, '26, Economics Club '25, '26, Basketball '28. Dav Students Sodality '27, C Club '27, '28. XWALENTINE J. HLUBEK Social Science Fort Atkinson, Iowa History Club '25, '26. Classical Club '26. Band '26, '27, Custodian '28. Bowling '25, '26, '27, '28. ANCIS ILLG Philosophy Bode, Iowa Indoor Baseball '27, '28. Handball '27, '28. Passball '27, '28. ,- , f Min- 'A ' 1-..TLZiljPurgold I RTg7Ag:,Q.lf- ' ' 1' 1 ffl lfwgl-i9-i,. r , ' -- , , 1: if-5 Tl' ,,,,.,-X-C' .H fl. giigg, ',Jt'1'-imzf'-T'. -'ff' 2 ' ','-' 1 af. 'C'-Y -az' ff:'fQf ' . ' . - WJ.-1--9-4.- , f 'I ml' - fx Ql' -,m A.,'v,,,'i.f .,-Q-1 -' n.:--Q-' f ,ff- .K ir. 2' , ,..' w - ,-67' ,ff gi 0 UPU :WO S SEQ' F oil 1502 ICQ. E Z n1oO '1 ' 5-F, ,Sn.'E'OrsS S m '3...U ff' ,Q N- f- ,-+. 'Gets ,., ',,Z,' aj ,ogy O O 2. Ks- - 2 3 .-. - D' 5: 3 D .3 E92 'G U1 ON I 2 51 E' 'M G. N U1 90 2. 3 8 1 Varsity Football '26, '27, '28, Varsity Basketball '25, i Varsity Baseball '25. Basketball Capt. '26, Capt, '27, Capt. '28, Baseball Capt. '26, Capt. '27, '28, , , Bowling '25, '26, '27, '23, A Class Vice-pres. '25, President '26, Vice- , 1 pres. '27, Vice-pres. '28. , Loras Crusaders Vice-pres. '27, Pres. '28, , Passball '26, i I Indoor Baseball '26, '27, ' ii. -1 I 1 I It agxx t.. W , ..1,-., -: Q W ,r 1. I T V , x i g., L1 ,P Ng-4 -- , 'X -fa, -- - , S.1'g5.., ,5jNf,,iLi?3g1Qli YD' ,f l L, Y s. -,,, el, Dxlxja., 'T Q'Tj?l,D1 Xanga M, '- -.,, . fy-2:4 I 'l' Lleo M. LUCAS Philosojnlzy ' 1 Cedar Rapids, Iowa , State University of Iowa '25, '26, 'i, Basketball '27, '28. Passball '28. , indoor liaseball '27, '28. K 'rack 'Z . ll 'll , 'll Q, GEORGE A. MAHONIQY Plz1'Iosopl1,y 'I' Alta Vista, Iowa fl Honor Roll '26, '27, '28. i, N Classical Club '26, 1 ta' History Club '25, r' il Bowling '27, '28, I 3 Passball '28. 4 , Indoor Baseball '28, i-'Ll i Baseball '28, it tg Debating '28. 1 l' German Oratory '25, ' ll is 'i I f if ,i ,TOHN J. MALONEY Social Science I 8 ' Dubuque, Iowa ' ' History Club '25, '26. ' K. of C. Club '27, i , Classical Club '25, '26, l 1 , Loras Crusaders '27, '28, , Economics Club '25. ' Day Students Football '27, I 4' 'K a+i-2j,f,--L , .,.- A '-B-Qfiaiii A ' ff ' , , ,, keg f,,7'fgf,i,f'i,Q4,.2,5 ii,- ' 'V 4 D-M 'AI ,8 H ' 7'J'ifbii'f'ffj ff,-5 fflgf I l ' 'fl' ,,,-,- Nu, ,r 7 i tl ,ar ,, Page 3 ,,.-.-...-...., , 2 ., an , -, K WH, A 3,1117-lr' is ,u,-mr,-gif, , , ,YA , M TT 5 .I 6 - 6 v -- e'fii ? Purgold Iirrrf' ' 6 'o ' 2 . .T I Qi- ' ' ,. 15' ' :fit -.. -NS -, ' . ii 'l'? '1l 3-I--iff' 5' 'QM'-iff? ESQ:---1' ,,...--31:14-342' 'Lmfliff . 1 ' 2 ,.,. , .1r Qf-fZE'fT3'ff ll' l.-ICNJXQI. 'a vp- hi-' f-V .ye-:ef ' xi: -' ' 1 ' ' ' 7 6 H v E ,Q -- Xa! R53 -1 Y. ,-- r t., ,A , - ,,,- 3,1-6 Xxx-A 6' - 1 . -- I - 1 vi -K i - ft ..-I ff' X N 1 ff'.'2f A af'f3-i i. - - ' , f,.35:3- XX424 fl? QS ll' 6 n X- ! . , ARTHUR J. MERFELD Phliosophy l Dougherty, Iowa 5 Classical Club '25, '26, l Passban '26, 9 Basketball '26. ' Bowling '27, '28, l 1 FRANCIS M. MULCAHY Philosophy Chicago, Illinois I Choir '25, '26, '27, Prefect '28, V Dramatics '26, '27, Stage Manager '28, ' Classical Club '25, '26, History Club '25. C Club '27, '28, Student Manager '28. l Varsity Football '25, '26, '27, '28. Basketball '28, Bowling '28, Propagation of Faith '25, '26, Sec'y '27, ' Vice-President '28. it K, of C. Club '27. 1 1, Forum Committee '27, '28. , Lorian '25, '26, '27, 1 Initiation Committee '27, 5 Purgold '27, '28. P' '4 1, MAURICE A. MULLAN Mathematics W Mason City, Iowa Mathematics Club '25, '26, '27, '28. Le Cercle F ranqais '25, '26, V.-pres. '28, I l Bowling '25, '26, '27, Capt. 'za I Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28, , Varsity Football '26, '27, '28, : Baseball '26, '27, '28. Varsity Baseball '25. Varsity Basketball '25, '27. Basketball '26, Capt. '28, I C Club '27, '28, ' Purgold '28. J i I DONALD J. NOONAN Biology ll Dubuque, Iowa 1 Class Speaker '25, '27. ' Le Cercle Franqais '26, Loras Crusaders '27, '28, Dramatics '2S. 'f Varsity Football '25, '26, '27, '28, ii , Varsity Baseball '25, I X Varsity Basketball '25, I , Track '27, Baseball '26, '27, '2s. I Basketball '26, '27, '2s. HC Club '25, '26, '27, '2s. 1 , . - ' i1,LQ-- fs A , in Wi. '. ff .. -r- a-. aa l fill? .-0? --Wa--,Q -a.A.a-f-Qiiffwo 2 'r'n'e13v2.a,---Faaa a ,aaaa a a -A i. .- , in f,-- - -,-.. ..,.. W-- -aa-. . V- s. -4 'Wfw' '- -.-- - , - -- ---. -B aaa .. . 'R -JE 1 9 2 8 ,aaa-1f - a ly i 1, 1- la PM - .. ,..,..,- ,f , .... vi. 2-M., .-La, .awruaf Y ,, g, -aa im, a , 1' If'-jf 4. , Q frm,-I, P 38 Qin.,-lf-6-' -X53 'L 'l ' I no ll' i'liwii 'ge W! X 1 1 ll --..U.i',L, 6' autaf'-- oi 1 2-1 f,-. 1 iz Ein ' f' ' ii ii,.,,-., M, ,A ,M wg,-' Zi-,,,... .. -as -N .Y 2--- Y 7 W , ,77 7 7 J, - --g, , ,,-., .,.- I.,-.-,A2:.-,,2..4l.-.. , - M- jaw? -42 -2 7, lla, Y -f f - fw ------ - W . ' , l :7 illI5Irgold-,siiib' -7 ' 'X -772.4-i ' Fi lli, f' if f 'X gif if l ' Z V. N, vllijf ,- 'M 'll ,v-Vi,x7 , ll V , l l, H' JOHN A. OWENS lllfIfllCI1IllIlZ.CS , A Cresco, Iowa l , Bowling '24, Capt. '26, Capt. '27, Pres. '28. l L Boarder Football '27, '28. l l Horse-shoe itchin Cham. '24 Pres. '26, P gf , 12 Mathematics Club '26, '27, '28. ' Le Cercle Francais '26. l 1 l l 'l Honor Roll '27. ll if Ll E H 3 LOUIS J. PAQUETTE Social Scivllcc ll il Shullsburg, Wisconsin l l' ? 2, History Club '25, '26, '27, ii 'Q Economics Club '25, ., ': Classical Club '25, '26. I I. Loras Crusaders '27, '28. 'Q I Propagation of Faith '25, '26, '27, '28. ll Basketball '28. ll :Q K. of c. Club '27, '28. l j L - 2 ' FRANCIS J. PHELAN English J' 'I Elkport, Iowa l l History Club '25. I Classical Club '25, '26, ll. l, , Le Cercle Francais '28. 'l l' Essay Second '28. ,l Fl Honor Roll '26, '27, '28. l 5 Spokesman '26, '28. l L - 1. l JAMES F. REGAN L, C11-enzist-ry , Miles city, Momlla ll rll Varsity Football!'2E l Mathematics Club, 527,l '28. Band, Drum Major, '27, '28. W Dpamatics '28.- ,flflcolythical Society '27, '28. , History Club '26, '27, l Passball- '26, '27, Varsity Track '27, '28. Basketball '26, '27, '28. Invitation Committee '28. Purgold '28. ' Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28. ' K. of C. Club '28. 5 '1- l l l y . ll 2. . ll 7 7 7 7 7 777 7 7 774552512 ' ' , 512' 'l- V V .Y ll 9 1 9 2 8 - 'Iv I ' :J Page 39 1.1, ' 'Ui .-,,,. f-.,f . an -. .. ,-- -- -,, ,-,.-- 1-.,,,, ,-, wglfvfsold. . ilk , fa., ,., I H , I Page 40 in -.- .- r vu'..f' xx-, , -., ,. M, I X- ,x..-rf, ,fa xg 1,-V - ,L -49.1 . EUGENE H. REILLY VV Dubuque, Iowa History Club '26, Classical Club '25, '26, Economics Club '25, '26, K. of C. Club '27, '28. English Day Students Football '27, '28, Propagation of Faith '27. Loras Crusaders '27, '28. Initiation Committee '27. Class Pin Committee '28, ENDELL M. RUSSELL New Hampton, Iow Forum President '28. History '25, ' 7. . ff fjai,E5f,z.faL2 'fb . vafswye f'Q11,'25,, '22 'isfaileey 128 X rack 2 G p English a 5 , '27. bo arsJ o t 27, '28. H V' 8.5 ,T 28. B se 1 , '26, '27, Pres. '28, 1' lation Committee '27. PHILIP J. SCHAEFER Plzilosopliy Waterloo, Iowa Varsity Football '25, '26, C Club '26, '27, '28. '27, '28. Choir '25, '26, Librarian '27, V,-pres. '28. K. of C. Club '27, '28. Handball '25, Champion '26, '27, '28. Propagation of Faith '27, Classical Club '25, '26, CARL L. SCHUMACHER Carroll, Iowa St. John's University '25, Indoor '27, '28. Passball '27, '28. Basketball '27, Capt. '28, Dramatics '28. Decemvirate '28. Acolythical Society '28. Honor Roll '27. Boarder Football '28, Baseball '27, '28. xt fe -ffs AH v 19 W 28 . rl f ' ' ' - I'-ll , 11,1 ,M , ,Y ,WY Q, ,, iii '28. Plzilosoplzy '26. H, ,, 4,.,w. ,---.,i,f ' ' '. I X. 1 T47 ' Q'-TT ,' 1, ,L-fTQ' , ,X,,'.,V,.,,.,. . rc,-V, yrmf 74- 1 , -,fra 5, :,, ,,Tf' Y , , .'2'4.f , 1 1 mfr- -, 4 -f' ,,-PVT f yj.I N-1,'.g,, A ff I lr.,fj ' ..f , wr' 4' i JI, 4 A Y, ',.-f f J, gg, 77, ' f' lf' l If 1 V ,f ., ,f ,, -V,,f,. LEO C, SCHUMACHER Plzilosoplzy Carroll, Iowa l St. john's University '25, '26, Indoor '27, Capt. '28, Passball '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Baseball '27, '28, Dramatics '28, Boarder Football '28, Honor Roll '28, Band '28, Cap and Gown Committee '28, . Decemvirate '28, FREDERICK S. SCI-IXVIND Social Scz'e11ce Cascade, Iowa Varsity Football '25, '26, '27, Capt, '28, Varsity Track Squad '25, '26, Classical Club '25, '26, History Club '25, Class Vice-president '26, Propagation of Faith '25, '26, Treasurer '27, President '28, Basketball '28, C Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Bowling '25, '28, K. of C. Club '27, Purgold '28, Initiation Committee '27, Track '27, Social ,Science HAROL1'J T. SEERY New Hampton, Iowa Varsity Baseball '25, Indoor Baseball '26, '27, '28, Passball '26, '27, '28, Le Cercle Francais '26, '28, History Club '27, '28, Invitation Committee '28, Baseball '26, '27, '28, Boarder Football '27, '28, ALBERT K. SHOWALTER 1lfa1'lze11mtics Elma, Iowa Honor Roll '26, '27, '28, Mathematics Club '26, '27, '28, History Club '25, Classical Club '25, Bowling '25, '26, '27, '28, Indoor '28, Passball 'Z7, 28. Track '25, '26, '27, rr, , .,,,,Y, , xox?--., 41 :i ,f'L '.. -X - N , A , , ,,,,, , ,7 , -1 -Y-1--W Y . -,HV ,Q f.Q.,fQ,,QiQS 1 9 2 3 1 f -V A, 4.-21.-..-177, ..-, , '--., Page 41 1 A I X- Y '- ',,-f Page 42 F' - il 1,-..' 4' josEPH A. SYROVY Latin Cedar Rapids, Iowa I Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28. Choir '25, '26, '27, Chanter '28. I Propagation of Faith '25, '26, '27, '28. f Classical Club '25, '26. Lorian '26, '27. Purgold '27, '28. Spokesman '28. Decemvirate '28. Forum Committee '28. Short Story Contest, Third Place '27. Librarian '25, '26, '27, '28. IVIAURICE J. TRACY English Mason City, Iowa Honor Roll, '24, '26, '27, '28. Choir '24, '26, '27, Sec. '28. Orchestra '24, '26, '27, '28. Band '24, '26, '27, Asst. Conductor '28. Classical Club '24, '26. Debating '28. Decemvirate Secretary '28. Economics Club '26. Senior Class Historian '28. Le Cercle Francais, Secretary '28. French Elocution '27, '28. Tennis Club '24, '26, President '28. Lorian '27. Purgold Asst. Editor '28. Spokesman '27, Editor '28. Poetry, Gold Medal, '27. Essay First Place '28. CARL L. ZAK Philosophy Tama, Iowa Classical Club '25, '26. History Club '26. Extempore Speech, First Place '27. Class Speaker '28. Drarnatics '25, '26, '27, '28. Varsity Debating '28. Choir '25, '26, '27, '28. Loras Crusaders '27, '28. LAroR1es'r F. WOLFIS Philosophy Anamosa, Iowa Classical Club '25, '26. History Club '25. Handball '25, '26, '27, President '28. ,fe , . ,, 1 9 2 3 Qi' .if . 'gg FK' W- - .WW 4. lfigi F if ,D 5 Purgold 4 I T History oil the Senior Class Y N the fair field of our College-days, thrice and once again - the unvarying scythe of Time has swung, at every stroke garnering a wealthy sheaf of deeds full of worthy of record here. At matriculation the class numbered one hundred and seven ' and the mummery of initiation over, entered upon the -ex ' ' ,rdf charmed life which forty of us have even until now con- -, tinued to bear. After the two formative years, we came at last to our collegiate majority, when, having put on the robe , of the Philosopher, we feasted with our elder friends in the -f .. Forum. Our junior officers were Halbach, Koob, Donohue, i and Noonan. And on the ruling committee of the Forum AW 'v were Halbach and Geelan, as Vice-President and Secretary, ' and Dailey and Mulcahy. As President of the Forum dur- ing this Senior year, Russell was elected, with Becker and Mulcahy as associates on the Programme committee. The - Senior class officers are Halbach, President, Koob, Vice- - President' Geelan, Secretary, Zak, Valedictoriang and - Tracy Historian. Throughout its history the Class has been prominent in all collegiate activities -social intellectual and athletic. In the matter of Clubs and Con- tests the limitation of space forbids more than the mention here of the men who have held offices in the one or have secured places in the other. First with respect to the Clubs, and more particularly with those the most officially connected with the College. The Vested Choir, doubtless the most notable organization in the College, numbers among its officers I-Ialbach, Schaefer, Mulcahy, and Tracy. The Dramatic Club has had the best services of F arnan, Halbach, Dietz, Mulcahy, Zak, Donohue, Carl and Leo Schumacher, Regan, Becker, and Russell. Tracy has been the Band's Librarian and assist- ant Director, and Hlubek its Custodian. The editor-ship of the College Spokes- man has been borne by Donohue and Tracyg and on the contributing staff of that periodical are the names of Becker, Geiger, Syrovy, Halbachg and on the business staff, those of Butler, Dietz, Mullan, Dailey, and Geelan. On the Purgold staff, in earlier years, Donohue, Syrovy, Becker, and Mulcahy have served as contributing editors, and Dietz and Geelan as assistant business- managers. Donohue has been editor of the Loricmg and Becker, Mulcahy, Syrovy, Tracy, Halbach, Geiger, and Chihak have contributed to its columns. Of the remaining societies, six active Clubs count Seniors among their officers. Chihak is secretary of the Mathematics Club. Le Cercle Francais, re-organized this year after a brief term of inactivity, has for its leaders Dono- hue, Mullan, and Tracy. Members of the Class have held positions of honor in three religious societies of the Hall: in the Crusaders, the Day-student Sodality, Koob and Noonan, in the Acolythical Society, Halbach, Becker, Regan, and Carl Schumacher, and in the Propagation of the Faith Unit, Mul- cahy and Schwind. It seems fitting here to note that Class-men have been in the past members of Clubs that are now inactive 5 the Classical Club, the Econ- omics Round-Table, and the Academy of History. T ' s i'1928j ef H f f ll... - Tl ' l ,J Iss ff, Alex' J 1 W, it , r 'O Wait' .2215- lie. K v' K l 53 , L 7 l , l , . A 1 ' A.,,T. 2 - V?i'i'l.: ' Page 43 lE1QEfef.. 535 5. ffm lf 5. AQ, Ei E? 5 Qlziaaaff: Sf-QW ' il ef if iv i i- F: .C --t r -Q BF lgyn EL va T...-.w U- 'iflllgslaiiii ' , In the Contests, Donohue early established his leadership, when, in Sophomore year, he won gold medals in Poetry, Essay, and Short-Story. In addition to these awards, he last year won the national prize in an essay con- test conducted by the Illinois Central Railroad. Further, he has placed in Oratory, Extempore Speaking, and French Elocution. Five other Class-men have ranked in various Contests. Halbach has won first in Oratory, Tracy in Poetry, and Zak in Extempore Speaking. Syrovy placed in Short-Story, and Becker and Halbach in Extempore Speaking and German Elocution. And last, the Varsity Debating teams included Donohue, Geiger, Zak, and Tracy. Thus ends the record of the first, that might be called the scholastic, part of this history. Whence, we pass now to the chronicle of the other, the ath- letic, feats of Class-men. The Class has contributed to the galaxy of Columbian athletic fame, stars more numerous and of greater magnitude than has any other class for a goodly period of time. Words and space are lacking, wherewith to give the athletes of the Class the laudation they merit, it must suffice to recount their names, and to leave with you who read, the pleasant task of recalling their great deeds. In Football, Schwind fully deserves the place of first mention: he was the '27 Captain, and is one of the pair of ,IV-letter football men whom the Class is duly proud to possess. Noonan is the other IV-letter player. Schaefer and Russell are III-letter men, Koob, Mullan, and Mulcahy, II 5 and Hayes, I. Doll, the '27 Basketball Captain, is the hero of his game, in the eyes of the Class, he is a III-letter man, and in the season just passed, was accorded a place on the Conference second-team. Russell is a II-letter player. The Track team of '28 will be captained by Russell, and the Class is confident of his customary success. The official Monogram Club has for its officers Russell and Doll. Of the Intramural sports, five in especial have profited from the work that Class-men have done in them. In the Basketball and Bowling tourna- ments, the Senior-class teams won first place, with Mullan and Carl Schu- macher as joint captains of the one, and Mullan as captain of the other. Cap- tains of Class-teams, or officers in the several clubs, in various years, have been Butler and Leo Schumacher in Indoor Baseball 3 Donohue and Butler in Pass- ballg Owens and Luke Bodensteiner in Bowling, 'Wolfe, Luke Bodensteiner, and Donohue in Handball, and Koob in Day-student Basketball. And now, with a due chronicle of the successful terms of office which Butler and Mulcahy have enjoyed respectively as I-Iead Cheer-leader and Student Manager, this second part of the Class-history comes to its close. There only remains to point the observation that the Class, by seeking to establish present achievements as patterns for the future, has secured a note- worthily good estate in the Realm of Deeds. Consistently, though sometimes, one may suspect, unknowingly, the Class has striven, and with a success pro- portionate to their natural gifts and inclinations, their experience and oppor- tunities, to put into profitable practice, the golden ideal of Carlyle, N ot what I Have, but what I Do, is my Kingdom ! - E 19285 Page 44 Q J 989 0 s NO, N So 0 NN ,A,A.A6,6,A 4 Os :3o'o2o'n 'QA 'Q' N N h e Ag n ompo J TI.IlIUlJ1lID1I'S ere be any good thing may to thee do ease, a k to me. if-J: 'ffflij xv -- ----- -f , .L-,W---,-,.e,, ,,- ,-,. Z, , , , ,LW i..T,t. ,Yu . ,,Y, YY, , ,W ,AM X ,4 -ee--..,-V, . -4.3.3--1 ,, . , I- , 1 'rr rr 'W-4-.. ' ,- - V ii-, -.'Ii1'11. - AL' ilPuj'S0ld,,, lllj-. V A . ,. Y. Z S-Tlglg-I ,iq K-1' .gf , K V ,Y A N-erik, N1 v pf 'X-, I. Harold Lafferty William J. Mann Frank H. Grcteman miirllllllllllflbll' Class UMICCTS J. HAROLD LAFFERTY Duke President Marion, Iowa EDVVARD C. BRENNAN Eddie Vice-President Waterloo, Iowa WILLIAM J. MANN 'Bill Secretary-Treasurer Dubuque, Iowa FRANK H. GRETEMAN Slzakes Class Orator Carroll, Iowa -1 x, Y V Y H Y ,Zz H71 wwf- fe - fill ,,- ,Z - Y- .V Yi, A---mf, Efiwmkfb. r V?3N'loxl. AP EFFICIENT He had a particular pride in the phrase emi- nently practical, which was considered to have special application to himself. -Hard Times u ATHLETIC VVell-made and good-looking, with crisp dark hair, bright eyes, and a broad chest. -Bleak House DRAMATIC A slim young gentleman, who played the low- spirited lovers and sang tenor songs. -Nicholas Nickleby u RHETORICAL The die is cast-all is over! The bolt is im- pending, and the tree must fall l -David Copperfield as 5 if We 1 9 2 s N Q M I , .WY W YYYYW4 W: j,i5e-?---- .:.,f,-,-:V-.YQ-, sr- 5: 1 , 5.777 A, ,Y..-.-.-...- ,N . eq g ,, ,----. f-,V .gif ' 4 , I . ji! Page 46 x ,,,, l .iv fi.,-, X l ,sf rf' -----Q i ,- n '7 'TT' 'j' ' TT'ff F3Ti'77fifTT Pllfgold ' lf - V 'Y fiEff5?f'Ti-f fl' ilLL:l315l'5E'i'i,, sffa-sJf12iilZ5-'--- Hs, J Eff?-fl? f:ffgQfl f I'5 :2'i1lfT3e!-'iilff-fi, MV. -2ff'?'v'1-- T 'T' nT iff-111- i'-Lfiih-'4f'l?:.L'Q ' W fi'-+V :ia ' Q51 1, -ig 2 ff .f-h iii ALOYSIUS J. ASCHENBRENER Ash Fifield, Wisconsin HANDSOME He had o a neckerchief of a variety of colours' besides which, he quite scented the ' .room with perfumeryf' -Bleak House 'vi tm ' CL . B SLEQ Doc ' u owa 7 IENTIFIC Replete with acts, trained to mathematical exactnessf' -Hard Times GEORGE B. BERG Dubuque, Iowa STEADY Fidelity like strong root-ivy. -Tale of Two Cities EDWARD V. BODENSTEINER Iggie West Union, Iowa UNASSUMING A little, blue-eyed, fair man of youthful ap- pearance, with tlaxen hair parted in the middle, and curling at the ends all round his head. -Bleak House AN N JQC, v Scceb n , isconsin X IRREPRESSIVE You are a most convivial fellow, and I love your humour in all things! -Barnaby Rudge who RICHARD E. CARBERRY Dick Ames, Iowa INDEPENDENT He was a man apart. -Tale of Tlwp C ities JAMES K.. CASSIDA' A 5, ni iimmy Chicago,f Illiiiois ' A, ff ji ny. fin! I ' I Y tkA4'jQGeii'tlemei1, we? Qvill now resume our studies! j,1 f -Dombey and Son ,f I A , VINCENT B. CONLON Vmcc Dubuque, Iowa CI-IEERFUL His countenance beamed with the most sunny smiles, laughter played around his lips, and good-humoured merriment twinkled in his eye. -Pickwick Papers .f,- E, T' Y 4 2 -Ti ., L ,,,,Q,1I -TTQLQ -W it--. - -so W am? 1 H, K D, 3'- ,,.i. , ll ' 'AJ' c '!'l ' l ..--3,-E -2,---fa,-.F , ,. .ia ,.. -. .sv- 77 1 - - s- -L5 'exif ' N19 -NX, 2 s gtalege-e out -1alt'? - --'- ------ l Page 47 lm , ,M N - ,Q .N X ,A ll I , fu? .i . fi f4'1 Hq is W W ,fr ar' ..- 'I I Q , 5 ' ': i ll ,. J Q l , s s '- I i, E 52 H l l l Ji l w is 1 F :J l 1 ll X . l lf I l -iL...f'?' . J Nfifr I 'U' ,gully if I l l : ll JA5 fi, , M ' J I, l 1, N .wwrgfw I , . ,',, az. I,.f,j .- Page 48 . ,-. -- nf g- 'V 'f '-.:g--cf-'X -fufgig.-7.-. WW I ,--L..:-,L-,M ff -fi, -- -P-V .4-L.- !--. Qu 3-.glaf , 1g'j.T EDMUND L. COONEY Ed Oclwein, Iowa REMINISCENT He pampered and cherished it in his memory. -Dombey and Sou LAWRENCE P. CRANEY Larry Independence, Iowa RELIABLE He was always disposed to do his best. -Martin Chusslewit THOMAS DoNLoN Tom Graettinger, Iowa SOLEMN He was like nothing in the world but a model of Deportmentln -Bleak House JOHN E. DORAN Shullsburg, Wisconsin FACETIOUS You're a Wag, aint you? -Pickwick Papers JOHN C. ENNIs Jack Kewauee, Illinois GALLANT There was an ease in his manner-a gay alld light manner it was. -David C ofzpcrjield WALTER P. ENZLER Walt Dubuque, Iowa SERIOUS Just the sort of man, sir, as would be dis- covered with his eyes wide open, and his mind a-working at any hour of the day or night. -Martin, Chusslcwit JOSEPH J. FELTES Boots VVorthington, Iowa ARGUMENTATIVE Tl1ere's no simile for his lungs. Talking, laughing, or snoring, they make the beams of the house shake. -Blcale H onsc JAMES J. FITZPATRICK Fila' A 'N 'I Miles CityUJMo'11tana k w 1? A J ,A 'We are lJ1xQxg1QQIldCHt here, 'Sirg we Pdo as we like l i -Marlin. Clmsslewrt LEO P. FLICK Nashua, Iowa STUDIOUS He studied much, slept little, and was equably cheerful. -Tale of Two Cities 1923?If E1., ,-, L ,,-fa.,---Av ff: , , YJ., llft! K.,-4' l IVIARK W. GAVIN Dubuque Iowa ' DISINTERESTED 'All is peace' a holy calm perx acles me: -Martin C1111 'rlewit lm wus F. GossMAN Goose Decorah Iowa STRONG A short square practical-lookin., man. -Little Dorrit LLINARD J. I-IERBLRS been Halbur Iowa CONFIDENTIAI I A conficling young man who knew it all be- forehand. -Our Mutual Friend URBAN D. IxAPI ER. Cresco Iowa VVISE I He cultixatecl a taste for stores of knowledge and fancy. -Tale of Fuo Cities LLII rouo C. KRLSS Cli Dubuque Iowa NONCHALANI' A cool calm medium-always. -Duzid Cofffverjiclcl JOSEPH J. LFARY 0' W averly, Iowa ' ' . RETICEN -5 Q ' ' 'When he cared to talk, he lkccl well. -Tale of Two Cities EARL J. MCNAMARA ' Mac Dubuque, Iowa GRANDILOQUENT Xour percgrinations in this metropolis have not as yet been extensive and you might 1 have some clifhculty in penetrating the ar- cana of the Modern Babylonll' -David Copperfield PAUL J. MAGUIRE Greene Iowa BUSY All day long he worked hard with pen, ink, ruler, books, and writing-paper. -David Cojvfverfiald I-IUWARD M. MERFELD A . Greene, Iowa W PUNCTI I ' Very orderly anfl.m t odical he looked. -Tale of Two Cities , 'f l Q, - nt: 8 'pgs . V 1 9 2 , wg., 'V' 1 r4 LI QUT' ,jill ,- will E Ti? lb Page 49 - V, .f X ,,- K 1 ' ,i 7i'r1i 1': 'A A-ijg+Qflj,,g, 1 ,. ,, V I I ' T.l?lTiLgift- ' 'L - Q- ,lgf ,fz - L ' '.LQL3:TL'.ijf1'fT7 i ef' -m4'y,egfMy,.:',f ' QVITQZ1-f ' 'f-PE- relist .fn , Q--J j-:if-.1pjf': '5 f' h NBER'-ifH-viii-iii-f' , -fiflf' 'Eel' 1144.. '-73: iff-:1it,I2L ,wIv .I if-1?-if-fii3 ' ' T T 7iI9e1i li .K -.5 W,-, f sf, ' ' ' f 'haf -fax--,, ua, HERLIAN J. METZ Hermia Dubuque, Iowa CORPULENT Is it from bread in various forms, from but- ter which is churned from the milk which is yielded untoe us by the cow, from eggs which are laid by the fowl? It isf' -Bleak House LEO T. MEYER Leo St, Lucas, Iowa CAREFREE I am not out of spirits. I am as gay as a lark. -Our Illutnal Friend RAYMOND E. MURRAY Ray Elma, Iowa CAPABLE A boy of spirit and resource. , -Om' Mutual F'id1d THJ1-ibl ORF A. ERION V I fi' Ted ,f T 1 I 5,0 ' I 1 M 1 a, owa A W ,lv be fl fi? I Je lS nice oice,1 i ' e face, and his easy man- ' .n , ld h' c rling hair. I -David Copperfield I ARD J. PLAMONDON Ed Dubuque, Iowa 'O CORRECT If e was a nost exemplary man. '. 4' -Martin Clmsslcwit Louis A. STEMM Louie ' Dubuque, Iowa LITERARY I A literary man-and all Print is open to him l ,f fi 4 -fOur Mutual Friend Wee as Mew- R r, :XRTHUR A. WEBER Art Cuba City, XVisconsin PHILOSOPI-IIC A grave man, a man of noble sentiments and speech. -lwartin C hansslewit WILLIAM N. WEIS Bill Bellevue, Iowa DIMINUTIVE In point of stature, I have been from infancy, small. -Reprinted Pieces JAMES E. VVILKINS Jim If ' , New Hampton, ,Iolva -W 'LEISURELY I If there is a word in the dictionary that I abominate, it is energy. It - I -O 'M t I d Q VY' zu u ua nan 1 .gage - N- -NH - - an ,iv - -,D Ax, --ND, ,A .e-,e,.q7 DT.. ,- -V -f f ,fiwmiei-3 3-1 I-1--Wiaivii'-ge'!'iL5,Q'i-1 1 9 2 8 fi 4 f' i '- '- :LL JE'-Tfilf ij: ,.v. X. l 3, yiiilflliiiii, Page so LE' 53 MKII 5 Nag-V. 4 'T :L K ' 'W l K rs. ,, 4.2 fr fffl 'fig i 'N S. f eh V: , IJ 'fukin t Q1 'N I E K i 15 L ,llfli Vllqlhie illiuunuioir' Aspirafions HE term is ended. Vile pause. For three years now, we have been climbing the mountains of Knowledge and- what heights! Indeed, Hills peep o'er hills and Alps on Alps arise, until the highest peak disappears above the highest star. As we climb we'll always be finding hidden beauties, but still, we cannot help but note our already broadening horizon and realize, too, that Life holds forth marvelous possibilities even to him in the common-place existence. Three years! What have we gained? Looking within ourselves we see that the journey undoubtedly has been fruitful. We have acquired much knowledge, even though we pine for what might be ours and is not. We rejoice, how- ever, not so much in the learning obtained from books and from sincere teachers, but rather in our growing understand- ing of those virtues of Faith, Hope, and Charity fhappily stressed in the Catholic collegej, which we recognize, more fully now, as vital determining forces for a true and more perfect life. Certainly with few exceptions we possess a stronger faith in God, our- selves, and our fellowman. That Lamp in the hand of our guide lights up the whole mountain and shows us more clearly the beauties of Knowledge, the Reason for its existence, and why we climb so eagerly. Indeed, we're grateful for its precious ray. It gives us the hope that we may please and love God always, that we may attain to more perfect man- hooclg and that we may sincerely join our hands and hearts with our fellow- men as we climb to higher and higher things. Bridging over the summer months we see the birth of another year. We will be Seniors then and our hope is great that we may wear our dignity with decorum. We would win the respect and affection of underclassmen by maintaining a genuine feeling of fraternity in all we do. We hope, and have the faith, that our last year will be a successful one in scholastic attainments, in the worthy performance of extra-curricular activities, and in the fostering of a true and animated school spirit. By our faith we hope truly to love. Has not someone said that He is truly great who hath great love ? l 1 ,F S' 1 9 U . . Q is Page 51 nu Al naw' lr-121.1 ,, J- k . Qv:..:'. f' xc -' f ,'.iEj '5i'-, 3 . I H 5 ft- I: . g. . ' A 8 C. pp pr 15 4 A ' ' 'i T277 fin fs' ' sn . 4--Q 1... 'Gr 1 NVQ! C 'M flln ffllemortam Leo J. Fest In August. 1927, Leo Fest, of the class of 1930, passed to his re- ward. Leo was spending the sum- mer vacation at his home in Gutten- berg, but he meant to return to Columbia. Leo was a quiet unassuming young man, wholesome in character, with an aspiring soul. He was studying at Columbia to be a priest of God. Each of us must suffer the bitter woe of a loved one lost, but into our hearts comes a solace for we know that he is not dead, but sleepethf' May his soul rest in peace. THE PURGOLD extends to the bereaved relatives the sincerest sympathy of the faculty and students of the college. 1 Henry I. Schaufcnbuel On the evening of February 12, Henry J. Schaufenbuel of St. Lucas, Iowa, a member of the Junior class, answered the summons of his Mas- ter. ' Henry was a Catholic gentleman of the most ideal type g sincere in the pursuit of truth, kind, considerate, and happy in his play. Part of the art work of this volume was to have been under his talented and skillful hand. But we find our consolation in the assurance that his was indeed a pleasant journey, for he was faith- ful. May his soul rest in peace. 4 - and Hights of angels sing thee to thy rest. Page 52 192 1 l l i -' 'fi 7 3+ LY .X X x V89 s ' as I mv y Sl 4,0 as ,Q S 9 2 gi ft' ' 9ff9'9'L' I !A.A.A64,A Soplnomores A man that Fortune's buffets an I-Iast ta'cn with equal thanks. - -I -. ..i1 N...,, ,Y , ,,, . -.. , 1 L in Purgold X Y Ai! 3 .--, I f 1, Tx . . V I Y ,i43,:.H - f J' ' -Y Y I Sq-A .. 0 .Ay-.1v,J 1 I ix -V, Frank VV. Klees Paul G Knmey NVilbur I. Coffey Louis F. Fautsch SOPEHUMQUTE Class CUHIHCBTS FRANK W. KLEES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAUL G. KINNEY STACYVILLE, IOWA WILBUR COFFEY CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA President Vi Cl?-P7'6'SidUl1f .Secretary-Treaswev' Class Omtovf LOUIS F. FAUTSCH DUBUQUE, IOWA I Iflffi i fQQiif 1 9 2 sw M, U T, Page 54 A ,R1,, vi.--w...7-.-A+- ,lid wfr ,,,.,Y ., VN.- agr' ---'J'--M W I far- ---ifh -- iw- - c ,X Purgvld 1 W , , x , . Y , P .. .a ,,5:g x! 1 .Y Top Row: Pitzen, Heller, Plamondon, Ahmann, Finley, Henry, Barry, Leonard. Second Row: Niemann, Ryan, Funke, Kirchen, Mulick, Mergen, U. Eulberg, Gebel. Third Row: Lawler, O'Brien, J. Eulberg, Crimmins, Reichert, Fencl, Crawford, Ringelstetter. Fourth Row: Kayser, Hornnng, Rothenhoefer, Blide, Mezuin, Logan, Koelsch. Fifth Row: Farrell, Palacios, Fautsch, Darrow, Derga, Greteman, Kinney, Doyle. Sixth Row: Coffey, Dolan, Klees, Russell, Casey, McKenna, Hagarty, Kingsley, Green, Pncetti. Soplhoimioire pollogetiios 'lr OOKING back over the history of the Sophomore Class for the school ' year of 1927-1928 we can find no outstanding incident among the outstanding incidents of that class. VVhat we see as unparalleled feats of glory in another class, we merely look upon as being in the day's work of the class. It is as good as it is honest, as brave as it is retiring, as obedient as it is earnest, and as athletic as it is studious. Its members are noted for their integrity, its officers for their worthiness, and its followers for their discrimination. By its achievements in any month of the past year it has merited a prominent place in the perpetual halls of C0lumbia's fame. In the fall months the class was the support of the football team, the spirit of the rooting section, and the faith of the backers. Among its many prominent members on the squad, Qlack of space, not of merit, forbids the mention of them allj may be mentioned McAleer and Heller, both of whom were, in turn, chosen for next year's captaincy, George Wolf, John Ryan, Carl Tellers, Vincent O,Brien, and Ed Sybelclon. Among the prominent members in the rooting section as whole-hearted supporters of their team on the field we may mention the class as a whole, and when we say as a whole we mean as a whole. ,, . ,V 'rr - -. - W Y ,. 4,1.1,. 1 9- 2 8 ,.,. 7 .7741 j, -nil iw LA A Vi if Page 55 '2llS ' N1 1 I L Y, , V I , A,,, A, I . I. -. - Y is , -. 'A 's eflee-as, gfii:i:afg,f.io7ff'ge1:11 I 1 'yr 1 ff' 'ex '--lr.. .,- -gf aff. '--F--1' ,Q- -11 L'T3FI+'F:'?fe' I iffl' 1 tl ,.ff'i,:f,- .-CL,1-'.jlC1,:-as Ll I, Jia ' 3 Wi l lx I 1 l I il .111 If ld W 1 I31 1 I 1 :I 4 ,l 1 I 11, .1 Q1 , . .ll 11 Iwi ' l l Top Row: Schuetz, Warin, Swartzell, Stanton, Wirka, Schmitz. 1 'ill Second Row: Strabala, Sybeldon, Sehieltz, Schroeder, Sedlak, Kelm. ,I Third Row: Weber, Timmermann, Smitherum, Wolf, Slattery, Twohig. ,' 1 ll si, .1 , In the winter months lt was represented very ably on the basketball I' 1' sc uad b Finle and Weber, on the south bleachers it was a0'ain re resented Y Y rs ,, X by the class as a whole. In Moreover it was excellentl ' re mresented in the other activities of the EI 1 . Y. 1 . . 1 4 school year. It has its members in the band, in the Ci1Ol1', and among the ff-1, leaders in the games of indoor baseball, handball, passball, track, class basket- ball, bowling, and tennis. On the honor roll alone, the Sophomores far out- -1 p numbered the representatives of any of the other classes. If the names of ',,1N the members of that class were removed from it, it would lose one-third of its -'1' f x - - .711 1 strength. .l he clubs of the school, especially the scholastic ones, such as the ' If f . . . . . . I Mathematics Club and Le Cercle Francais would COHSICICI' disbandnig. were it gl lv not for the Sophomore Class. Its numerous members on the CH Club were 1 I, 5 among the most desired ushers at the basketball gamesg what more need be I ll: said of their popularity and personal charm? ir 1 . l if The Freshmen would be lost without the good example and sound ad- 1 11 vice of the Sophomoresg the juniors and Seniors would despair without their . . steadfast support and undying loyalty, the school as a whole would not and 1 could not exist without its members. They are the salt of the earth, the nearest 1 ' possible approach to perfection, and their names, both as individuals and as a H j whole, will echo down the future years as models for generations yet unborn, I 5 and for Freshmen yet uninitiated. L I Egoistic, you say? Not a bit of it-just confident. Did I hear some- y I bod sa over-confident? Certainl the charve is un'ust, for is it not com- Vi' y y . . . y zz' . ,1 l1 manded to men not to h1de their light under a bushel, but to place it on a moun- 1 ll I tain top where all may see and profit by it? Therefore, we place this here ,i where he who runs may read, 1 l -, . .-Y fvis... K, a1--,,,- ,.., im-.,.,,. ,,- N, . Page so ' 1- e's' 'I 'S Y i I 1 l l U. '11 lvl P 11-11,4 -, ff 0 N O f am M Su nuns AQAQJQA Mix SQQZQZM 3 2 oos Q 000950 Freshmen VVe both o here give up ourselves, in t ay our service freel LLLNJ in .3 Tw! AWAL, ,, A 4- win ,Tm im, MVA-. nm ,. .,..., vi 7'q5f.:g',, 572' 'f': ?'7T:f?'7': ?:37':3 ni .1g'q, 'g Y .A Q- .-- 3- ff yf - f - i1gj?TM 1n 2 sys , ' 'r A.Ll1-,.,,..-5.534.335 1 9 2 8 i.z.'i'?-.g1,4'257 , i1 + T n f' M Lf Mf W VZ , nn '1'n'7'n gf ' 'n 'n awww UMif1lff1nl T' 1-jlvx., rf C. ,M .-.- am, , 7,,,1r, vw, ,-.. W , ,.:.?:-1'1 y,,:Z4g, j ,V AAA 1 W 1 -W 21 miPufgo1d7,Q: W if' .T1 .W--Vg:?ll-'f'54ff1:4:f?'-2'-Wg ' ' ml HP, mwtnizi 5:24 I M ' yn req' ffg 1f1 1f14:.?-fizif 5 Y' QV .n - , if . ,j-jffx xflfiii f A ' I , lx n ,M 1-I 4 1. i - w r U-fln :VU A-sw., N1-nl! L vkfm' Qin fi W1 xl 3 ' WF? Mr' F ini A W' if ui,-ilu , I L, Mc , 'f Lawrence B. Fettig w. if wx- 'yy IM NWI in w VJ,-is XE.,-U Hi 'Wi Yy5 IQN ifill ' ..', -1 W5 J, M 4. W 1 rn? ljqiy .KI I W WW U-v , nlqig 5 A 4 ll V-'F ff 'aff U Nlgi. V lk- .A WVxf'1 fini :Z rm jg:-, X Page M 7 J I .,1.,rrs.4,J-bw Q 1 ngsfrfw -1 in I w-151 QIiiwim52fikf1ii:'zg. - wifi' -' - ,Q w 1, 11,1514 'Thf'7' ' 1 ,M ., ,, ,W , ww Paul P. Cooney Francis X.'White VVard M. Freshman Class UHiC6TS LAWRENCE B. FET TIG Pmfsidcnt LoGANsPoR'r, INDIANA PAUL P. COONEY OELWEIN, IOWA Vice-Pwsident FRANCIS X. WHITE ELDORA, IOWA Secretary-Tvfeasurev' WARD M. LOFTUS MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Class Omtor n . ' ,V . .- if M I , -if .I , .ft , - , J Q ' 'f 9 ,Z t , , f. ,ja , 4' K, - I fy- ,Lf 5 f,,f'S,fii-,T-L 1.5, J ., .V A W 'LAM a--fl Agp 7 3 1 e 5 V it C Pufgold. ii-1, ,. l ...if-4?'ffiQf' X f ' ' r V - ppp, 4, . A Y X3 WJ-.,4-F4 ii 4 bid H f , fi i up vi, Y .xt-gxl i- .Lf .i V -,.,1x:1 f 0 If VJ.. 'Q' sl. 1 .. 'if U ,,,'7., .aff ' Fi 4i,,i, , I X H - y -Q , 1 'F I J,1L.f.42fil . V 4 , v, -. ' Top Row: Kehoe, L. Conlon, Flick, M. Conway, Coan, Kintzle. Second Row: Koppes, Flood, Huegelmann. Third Row: Hargraves, Kieler, Giunta, Johnson, Glass, Kleinschrodt. Fourth Row: Brown, Koester, Doyle, Bernacki, Holland, Richards, Crowley, Gauvin, Caton, Hoiman, Gleunon, Ferring, Kurt, Cooney. Fifth Row: Ivis, Gossman, Brickley, Hamm, Fettkether, Determan, Dooley, Friedmann, Havlik. Sixth Row: J, Conlon, Aschenbrener, Becker, Flynn, Hughes, Greteman, Klauer, Heck, Janning. Seventh Row: Cole, Breitbach, Hutchinson, Frantzen, Berthel, J. Conway, Goss, Grawe, Garland, Fagan, Kelley. ll:?lI'CBSlil1ll'll'l1dl.lIl1 fEILJU1.0lI'iiLlI'lIlh8L ll AST fall the departing summer breezes waited to the kindly shores of Columbia a strange vessel-the Freshman Class. Homesick and weary, the new arrivals were in no wise prepared to accept the kindly and extremely warm reception they were tendered by the Junior class. How- ever, after enduring the various phases of the annual initiation the class was ad- mitted as a part of Columbia. As yet, however, there was one mark which pro- claimed the Freshman-the Green Cap. Then as friendships formed and goodfellowship abounded, the authorities condescended to permit the Freshies to devest themselves of this undigniiied insigne. The upper class- men invited the new men to enter into the college spirit and to participate in all the college activities. The manner in which the class responded to this in- vitation was pleasing to see and is pleasing to record. But space permits no long dissertation on class history, so it is neces- sary that the class accomplishments be merely mentioned. To begin with we mention the intellectual activities. On the honor roll the Freshmen placed their share of homines sapientesug on the staffs of the various literary publi- cations the names of Freshmen are to be found. In dramatics those who dis- played histrionic talent were utilized with pleasant results by the Dramatic club. In musical ability the class excelled, placing men in the band, the orches- tra, and the choir. --- - 1 9 2 8 in iii , i, ,Mi , ,FV Page 59 4, .. , ,gr p EEPurgold rl l X Top Row: McGuire, Marron, Murray, Lynch, Leary, Maloney, Macheak. Second Row: Meng, Reddie, Smith, Olerich, Schroeder, Meyers, McCloskey, Yount, McCarthy, Stute, Croake, McNulty. Third Row: A. Morgan, McNamara, Lake, White, Spielmnu, Manson. Fourth Row: E. Morgan, J. Ryan, Schollian, Fettiir, C. Ryan. Fifth Row: Wernimont, Steiert, Melloy, Shimanek, Stark, Kramer, Olinger. Sixth Row: McNally, Molinaro, C. Morgan, McKenna, Mullen, O'Conno1', Simmons, Rinella. But it was in athletics that the Freshmen were especially proficient. The varsity teams in the major sports claimed the better part of the talent, a fact which in itself speaks for the caliber of our athletes, Among the athletes, those who won their letter are: Fei-ring, Haebig, Coan, and NVhite in basket- ballg and Ferring, C. Ryan, Sauser, A. Leary, are our lettermen in football. On the field or in the gymnasium these men fought to uphold and strengthen the prestige of our Alma Mater-with sportsmanship as well as skill. In the various branches of the intramural sports the Freshmen teams were successful enough to warrant optimistic prophecies for Columbia's future in athletics. In the passball league the Freshmen team carried off the honors by defeating all the older teams. In the basketball league they finished far from the bottom. All in all, the Freshman class could very well claim the proverbial sound mind in a sound boclyfl At the close of this, what we consider a successful Freshman year, we acknowledge a debt of gratitude to our professors and schoolmates. We thank our professors for aiding us in our spiritual, mental, and physical development this year. To the graduating class we offer congratulations and best wishes for successful futures. We acknowledge the good infiuences of the Junior class. We thank the Sophomores for their helpful tips throughout the year. To our Alma Mater we pledge the true loyalty of a grateful Freshman class! il l i W 'WAM , l ,pg if W ii ggfi 9 2 s is do 1 1 , :hi Page -F wh, Guilb anb Yarotberboob l .J 'Go bolb, as 'twere. the mirror up to nature: lo show virtue ber own. feature. scorn ber own image. anb the very age anb boby of the time bis form anb pressure! QW ,a 9 's 09 Q? mm 9 9 9 A9494 49494 690 095 06600s if f 4 ' 96' 4 6949 m ops publications Report me and m the unsatisHcd. 4 , I I Y in l, f , l,Purgold,-i f A . ' f' Q.. !fJV,A,, A--'- 'lqgg 4:1 f 's O V 'V ', ir. , . if, . , - . 4 , - X f - sf, K 9 Q if Q . . f ' sa -. I - ' xr A: '. 1 X ff: -XXMX i i X . l lime lpiuurgoiidi l N i . i 4 l p . I i l l 1 l i i X , in l ii , 2 I , 1 , K i James J. Donohue ' Herman J. Dietz A l rw 1 i ,f K7 , A ' f 4 . , jp A-M . -.x:. .i.2J1.-W-.,.+,A...,-..,-X ,iwyfvyww r'X.f1 !f . 1 ' Uri.. s if ,4.W-ff it K- A- 5 V, me tai ', ff 1, HM ' ff A M Editor-in-Chief ........... .................,.......................................... J ames I. Donohue f Business Manager ....... .- .................... Herman I. Dietz A Assistant Editors .......... ..............,.,...... lN laurice J. Tracy ' Frank H. Grctcman - ' Associate Editors .......... .........,......,...... 1 Xnthony VV. Chihak 3 XVillian1 J. Mann Artist ...................... ....................... G erviu N. Pitzen ' Photographer ............ ................,..... C lenient W. Morgan ii i Q Classes ................... ...................... J ames K. Cassidy 1 W V ' John M. Crimrnins xi ll Joseph B. Molinaro W W Activities ,,,,,,, ...................... J ohn A. Beadle i i i l Elmer F. Becker , Q Joseph A. Syrovy Karlton A. Kelm I ' i Athletics ....... ...................... X Vhitney A. Geiger V Joseph J. Feltes . Urban D. Kapler' ' Edward I. Fencl W f Q jest and Fancy .........., ......................, F rancis M. Mulcahy i gi A - fi James F. Regan I Frederick S. Schwincl ..: '1a1'rfX2.i, l' ' if! fj.l1 ' i A . ff. ..,, ' fig ' . i.55i if im' Cm M 'ft Wg 'K . , 'r i 1 9 2 3 I - ell j. : e Liang V 4 'Illi.LLLlAif'ilwfliiifffev few ii J V 11: gd .grill gui-w:.g.uk Page 64 fri? m1.ii'f'i'1 . - ,L LL E -.,...,,-?'1l+. L :vi -. .- 'ikigii-CT-Zhf' - .,,gfg'3bj2Q.1ga1f ' ' ' ' 'Av' ' Fi ' ' .,f5, - L-Eg., . .- L5 f-.,, -- ., rr l,!j!h,PurgolclA Kw,A p A f M V l Top Row: Tracy, Greteman, Beudle, Becker, Geiger, Mulcahy. Second Row: Chihak, Regan, Schwind, Syrovy, Cassidy, Kapler. Third Row: Crimmins, Fencl, Kelm, Pitzen, Morgan, Molinaro. Appreciation 1' S this goes to press and the time for the completion of T HE 1928 PURGOLD draws near we must confess that we are in a sense glad that the task which has been entrusted to us, and which has at times been anything but easy, is now close upon its termination. It has required long and tedious hours of labor to make this annual the successful endeavor for which we have ever striven and which we hope it will be found to be. We trust sincerely that our efforts towards the production of a worthy history of 1927-28 have borne fruit acceptable not only to the college but to the many friends who throughout the year have given abundant testimony of their interest. We know of course that the book is not without its faults 5 yet we hope that the meritorious and praiseworthy will be more in evidence than that which may be blameworthy or faulty. And in this we hope to find our reward. We wish to record our especial thanks to Father Fitzgerald, faculty ad- visor, Mr. M. S. Hardie, and Mr. Franklin S. Battin of the Tru-Art En- graving Corporation. But we would not forget to express our gratitude to our advertisers, patrons, and all those who have in any way contributed or co- operated with us in connection with our work. ' lx? 2 8 NQ.i.. 4 J ...Tj dy:-X H V li F XF Page 65 I Hr w' . f-41 l . .i l .,1, l 'al ll--1 lllfl ltl ll ,li - Y - A x A . f:i 1i. lr '-'fr' '1 4 ff -W' f '.f'ff'-- Y f . Y- - , ff P -nv-.--f fL, ..s,.,, .,L...---- - ' Y : j, ,, H, - , Q , . , urgold lg. Q ' a . . , ' V 1 ' 1 ,-'ffl H- iw 7 '-2--ii--H N' . ' 4' . ' ' - --L-fifQfi'9Tx.,c ,f-,fl'li'5:H.. ' , . , L l' 'Q' wr-sg Pfam,-ifsiilf A S.. -for ' ' '-t f-e1v1--,..f- - ' l L l l' 'TJ 552251 1 -D I 4 V Ei W K ' ' -'H' ' 4 ,M tx if 1 , ff.,-ig - AJ,-j'j'1' ff' '---iris.. 5' -:wif-3-.,, 3, P, l ll -Vt K 'i- it brief -75,11-'T' 'fT+- i ' ffNi sT f li 1 Yip.-L, rg MV, V ,f f-.Y-,,,m l ,dx 'l.,l,,,, 4 , 4. ,, .- X l .. ,, , N -.. t. it-5 ,, ,PN ,l-4 ,,,- ug ,N .,, 4. XX ,1,- Pri, . .W ,Q V , gif' l 1 In l r r o l l u .4 l l l 1 ll il , tl 1 X Maurice A. Mullan Philip I. Dailey Edward J. Butler L Clarence G. Koob James B. Geelan Joseph I. Feltes ll ,L lpiulllimllnicoauhion Btutsiiiniess Sttaililli Ll l Business Manager ........,.........,.............,...................,.....,. -, .....,...,...................,........,,...... - .,.,.......................................,....... Herman J. Dietz l Assistants ......................... ....,,..... E clwarcl I. Butler, Philip J. Dailey, James B. i Get-lan, Maurice A. Mullan, Joseph J. Fcltcs l Chief Solicitor ......................................... - ....... n .....................,.....................,...................... - .................,................. - .......,,.. Clarence G. Koob l . g O annual could ever be produced without the whole-hearted co-opera- l tion of an efficient business staff. Upon them devolves the duty not 3 only of soliciting advertisements that will meet the financial obliga- - tions attending a publication of this kind, but further still of procuring trade 3 for the patrons so that, by the renewed good will of these merchants and busi- ness men, the yearbook will continue to be a success. In each of these details we feel that the members of the business stair of this PURGOLD have accom- l plished their end. l Knowing then the debt that is owed to the business staff, l the editors feel in justice bound to offer their first expression of li thanks to the men who worked so enthusiastically under the capable direction of the business manager, Mr. Herman t Dietz, in order to make this annual a success. In their behalf l . . ,' also we express our sincere thanks to Father Mullin, faculty ad- il visor, and We beg the faculty and students that in giving credit for the producing of this book they should not forget the men ' who undertook the task of linancing the enterprise. ,-, s -tag Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald U'-Alf l'Q l ,GV xas ' --sg-'-.y-iafglfl-Qxff-1-f-4.-Q-'-'iiifgfzig 1 9 2 8 -El' ..,. -J!!1'f- - J I iff llill ,ma ,T gg: f -----ee---Q ---- N--,F-3' v. 51-'L------S ---- ------ --- ,i1.l!.w... ,j--,ft-1 'lf-ffm,-.I as---f V mv. - J- gamfllii Page 66 z'lrl'i! rl' ifiiirsiq .yrs W - l at f', lt?s5l'ffi1.75L1if'T3s -- fi,-if' eil:-. L- . A:-,-Q.--Lt ,iz - --Q. 4- .. K .Y gg , 4, i if ifm l I 1' Hg I q l ' ' ' W 'ni ., .. il5.1N., ,. .--121. U' . W ff ' ' e- V ' l 1 i Q 9 an 4 I l , I . l l I 1 It Tl l., l l l 1 1 1 P l 1 l f V 1 l l C i l Top Row: Bassler, Bodensteiner, Mann, Schmitz, Wirka. l , 1 Second Row: Smitherum, Cooney. N i Third Row: Hoffman, Fettig, Friedrnarm, Glennon, Schollian. Q The Purgulld l l 1 'T HE 1928 edition of THE PURGOLD marks the fourth milestone in the 1 1 history of Columbia's annual. In the fall of 1924 the Senior class of '25 decided to issue a yearbook and Alphonse M. Link was elected as the first editor of THE PURGOLD while Clair Drummy was chosen business manager. Despite the fact that it was a pioneer endeavor for Columbia at that time, the 1925 annual was a very successful achievement. 1 , S Each year since that time the Senior class has undertaken the task of ' 1 publishing THE PURGOLD. Michael J. Martin was editor of the 1926 edition while Paul Every was its business manager. Last year P. Leo McCoy was the editor and Clarence C. Goerdt managed the finances with Gus Lynch as advertising manager. l il gy Throughout these years the book has progressed won- 1 drously, and the volume which this year we submit for the ap- proval of Columbia and her friends owes a debt to every edition that has gone before. VVe would therefore take this occasion to thank the men who have been our models and our teachers ll I for their unconscious share in THE 1928 PURGOLD. 1 Rev. F. A. Mullin W M 'i ll ll H ll ll l g g 2 1 9 2 8 ig T C 1 1-if W' ii't 15 agaier lk, l ff x lfurgold d 41 -gf , .f-fg:5gf7lxl . mv Vli 9' X 'X ii , K '90 ,T T 77 'N if Obe College Spokesman Twenty-fifth Anniversary ITH this year, The College They are the abstracts and brief chronicles of the time. Sjloleesmmz, the official literary organ of Columbia, comes of age. Already, the public cele- bration of this anniversary has taken the form of a dinner held at the Hotel Julien Dubuque were Monsignor Conry Fathers Semper, Rowan, Hoffmann, Fitzgerald, Mul- lin, Mahoney, and Loos- brock. Mr. M. S. Hardie, 'ind the staffs of The Spolecs- man and I llc Lorifm. Father Qemper was the toastmaster' and Monsi 'nor Conry 'ind Mr. Hardie responded with tales of the pioneer times of 1116 5'j?0l'c'.w11alz. Now as a F secord memorial to 'he founding of our magazine, we shall here recount some- thing of its history and pro- frress. W C Q: sl , 41 ! ig! u L as 1 b . , A C ff X 'Q J f . L TJ K 7 D . Surely not least among his acts of The who both and eminent wisdom and goodness for which Columbia shall ever venerate the name of the late Bishop Carroll, was his founding of College Spoleesliznn in 1903. To him, then was President of the college, must the origin of our journal be referred, for he provided the initial idea of the book, established a secure financial basis for the furtherance of his plan. Associated with him, in these early beginnings, on February 12, the banqueters Rev. I, J. Semper were Monsignor Conry, whose potent influence arose from his being head of the ,English Department, and Mr. M. S. Hardie, who undertook the publication of this literary venture. The first edition, dedicated to Archbishop John Joseph Keane, was notably successful. Original compositions in prose and verse, made up its contents, together with the departments of Editorials. Scholachronicon, So- cieties, Alumni, and Athletics. Of the poetry in the first issue, Father Sem- per's Retrorsum and Father Craneyis De Profundisu were the best. The leading prose article was a comprehensive study of Dante, written by joseph Page 68 'Q . E 19282 . X a ' '-ref .,, ,asia Y .c...4...A.-.-f MA- ' P S'?F - f .gifiwi fl .. i E M J ' fi ,ii ., ,ff ' . ,A -1-Niglle ggi.-biigixrgz ' f, QWTQP Rovq: Donohue, Tracy, Geiger, Halbach, Syrovy. ,SebQn,di,Row: Brennan, Cassidy, Greteman, Fencl, Kelm. L 'v . , . iw .v .9 . - 1 , rv . w Qs iq' 'I X, . D. Fisch. 11g'l1OLlt that auspicious first year of its existence, The Spokes- mfm had Fa , er Craney for its editor. Poverty of space forbids more than the mention here of the most illus- trious contributors to the pages of our journal. The finest poet was Father McCaffery, who is better known as J. C. Saidmoreg and the best story-teller and essayist was Cyrus Manning. Prominent writers were: Fathers Semper, Craney, Rowan, Hoffmann, Theobald, Howell, Patnode, Mahoney, Mullin, Schulte, Walter Phelan, Ernest MacDonald, Joseph Gilmore, Clyde Turnbull, Archie Ward, Andrew Creighton, William Green, Rufus Rauch, Alphonse Link, Michael Haddigan, Francis Brady, and Bernard Schilling. From its very inception, The Spokesiflian has immeasureably gained from the larger wisdom of some faculty-member, appointed as an advisor. Monsignor Conry first occupied this position, and, but for a year's interval, maintained it for eighteen years. Other 'faculty-advisors have been Fathers Hoffmann, Mahoney, and Rowan. Since 1925 The Sjiokesmau has been under the guidance of Father Semper. There briefly is the history of The College Spokesman. The book is now a quarterly, although in the past it has been issued as a monthly, as a bi-month- ly, and as a weekly. Furthermore, it is now unique among college publications, in that it is a strictly literary organ.: the departments it was wont to contain, having been absorbed by The Lorimz and C ee-Ay, and by ,PHE PURGOLD. :lil ,Y egg, if 11' '-iff. 1 9 2 8 .igrgi-,J 4 gas-.- . ' , -f'-.. 1123 - f-- f-I T Page 69 ,Q ,p,,Purgold ju., ,f A ,' ' ' ' i '- Q f . xljlN,,f . Y W - 4iie'11'ki'i. if A . .3 .41 i . .ki : P, J t U, .. , 2 js Sb, .c . K rfi, . V V I .- W i Nj' iv r I X AJ ' ' Second Row Crimmms Fencl Blide Finley Green Kinney I'h1rd Row Smltherllm Wolf Wright Lynch Moxgan Rumer teak, Top Row: Greternan: Feltes, Kapler, Brennan, Cassidy, Cooney?-c7'C,f, 7 fi' l I TMC ii44IDlI'iltt1llUl Edt , Ch, fFif5f Sellllgfxsfcfk H G Second Semester 1 1or-1n- ie ..................... ran . reteman . - W- , ', Assistant Editors ......................... - Joseph I. Feltes Editors In Chld ' K Ig A . E 1. H Urban D' Kavlsf Assistant Editor .,......................... John M. Crirnmins Ssoclate Umm' , , Athletic Editor .............,................ Edward J. Fencl Edward C. Brennan, james K. Cassidy, New Associate Editors. Eayincgld J. Blide, Edward J. Fencl, Edmund L Cooney' John T Finley eou reen, Paul G. Kinney, ' ' , ' ' H. Donald Romer, Jos. E. Smitherum, James J' Lynch' Evert J' Morgan' Vero I. Wolf, George Wright. Academy Correspondent ..... N... joseph Meinert Advertising Manager ............ Walter J. Schmitz In its fourth year of publication The Lorfian, news organ of the college, has been under the able guidance of Frank H. Greteman, joseph J. Feltes, and Urban D. Kapler. The first mentioned had the editorship during the first semester and the last two held a joint editorship during the second. With the able assistance of a competent staff of asso- ciate editors, The Loricm was able to maintain the high stand- ards that have characterized it since its first venture in the field of college journalism. Favorable criticisms of the paper and gratifying com- mendations have appeared not infrequently in the columns of other papers on the exchange list, while with those more closely connected with Columbia the paper has always been a wel- come bi-weekly visitor. Rev. James D. Mahoney N 'fil9281,51 1, Page70 iiiii C AMC ?s 7, YV , N ss ' Ns i ' '9 99 ,Q 9!gA6.6, 406.6 NNN W0 O 4 5' 'X 'Wf'f! Music Govern these ventage mb, gxve lt breath wit ' course most ' Qc it ,v -qq,'3,,j- --ritlcgzjja Purgold ,iii 'imc e' n 1 2 ff C?7i1j'.i ':l H it ' ' - ' -c 'vwe-Liviigiiwzl-z--P'fc-. P gr . u Q Q1-L-0-,Q fl-,-L: ' - Y L - y ' i I vw 'l V I ' V X M 1,1 iii in 3 2 4? 5 -IL ill., I g 3 N! . ---: xf lf' , k Lp 3 5 i ' is i f , ' . - f 1 Q 3 First Row: Kress, Conlon L., Schuetz, Conlon V., Leonard, Wilkins, Determan, Lynch. Second Row: Eulberg, Doran, Fencl, Fettig, Wirka, Ryan, Smith, Perion, Johnson. Third Row: Cassidy, Sedlak, Schieltz, Koob, Zak, Maguire, Fautsch, Conlon J. Fourth Row: Lafferty, Syrovy, Schmitz, Mulcahy, I-Ialbaeh, Tracy, Craney, Becker, Mann. Fifth Row: Morgan, H01-nung, Kingsley, Grossman, White, Aschenbrener, Kelm. The vested Choir Organized 1878 Director ................ .......... R ev. Alphonsus Dress Preiect ............... ,....... ,... F r ancis Mulcahy President .................. ..........,... . ..... A rthur Halbach Librarian .......................................... Lawrence Craney Vice-President ........ .................. P hilip Schaefer Sacristan ................. , ............................. VValtex' Schmitz Secretary ..... , ............................................ Maurice Tracy Chanters .................. Elmer Becker, Joseph Syrovy 'T' HE Columbia College Vested Choir is among the oldest organizations at the college. Organized as a choir in 1878, and as the Vested Choir in 1910, it has become one of the most potent activities of the col- lege, recognized for its versatility not only at home but throughout the state. During the present year, the Rev. Dr. Dress, for many years the in- spiration and very heart of the choir, has again brought it to an acme of musi- cal perfection, culminating in the exquisite rendition of the Palm Sunday services at St. Raphae1's Cathedral. Composed of the best talent available the choir excels in the rendition of the plain chant and cz capella singing. Their concert program consists of selections from the old masters as well as light madrigals and folk songs. On the patronal feast of the college, the choir rendered a beautiful pro- gram and on Palm Sunday as an annual event took part in the solemn services at St. Raphael's Cathedral, where nothing but highest commendation was showered upon them. .--4... ..-. -. .,.. f an Y .. -. .,, ., :,..- - 'j if-7-,-YA--W--Ai.,+,-..,,- ,,, 'L.-..g.,.,g.-.4. 4..........?c4ecqs 1 9 2 8 ,g,.a.-rLrf':g1m l V' Page 72 ' fini gin l f Purgold jf, 7 v l l . 1 . l 1 Q Trumpets: Wilkins, Perion, Pacetti, Wolf, Shimanek. Clarinets: Tracy, Halbach, Lake, R. Kelzer, l Runde, Ryan, Kelley, Soukup, Steiert, Goss, Kipling, L. Schumacher. Saxophones: A. Aschen- l brener, E. Aschenbrener, L. Conlon. Baritones: Kinney, Hlubek. Trombunes: Lynch, Enzler. i French Horns: Grawe, E. Kelzer, Ludescher. Basses: Pitzen, Brown. Drums: Fettig, J. Conlon, Morgan, Kerper. Drum major: Regan. TMC Cziflliillflllgfli igdllllflli Organized 1912 i Director ................................................................................. Rev. Emmet G. Kelly ' Assistant Director .......... .......... P rof. Felix Bouifazzi Drum Major .................... ..................... I ames F. Regan l 'lr N asset to any college is a good bandg it is essential for engendering l the necessary enthusiasm requisite for real college pep at all athletic contests. Columbia is fortunate in having a band that became an active factor in the football and basketball seasons. All during the year the band was in evidence at the games and on more than one occasion facilitated the way to victory for the team. Having its inception in 1912, the band has grown by leaps and bounds and has attained a high degree of excellence. Witli its large repertoire, it is always greeted with enthusiasm when it appears in public. The college is fortu- nate in having this splendid organization in which to develop a talent and ap- preciation for the spirited martial type of music and to enable the students to take advantage of its complete equipment and make themselves proficient in l l l instrumental music. l Father Kelly was no minor aid to the band's well merited reputation. 3 w l L Himself a finished musician, he was ever ready to lead and direct, obtaining l il those results so evidenced by the appearances of the band. Y l t, . w - V, -3- V, f 1 ,Qfi1928 p gg.g,.g V K K Yi Page 73 I .iifufgold The College fwirclhestfsira Organized 1880 Director .......................,. ...,........................... M Prof. Edward J. Schroeder 1' URING the scholastic year of 1880 the College Orchestra took its place among the organizations of the school. As in its past history so this year the orchestra has again been the source of pleasure to the many listeners at the plays and concerts presented under the auspices of the college. For those who have talent for instrumental music the orchestra, being well equipped, is a source of education and musical inspiration. Professor Schroeder, whose merits are widely recognized, is the efficient director. To Professor Bonifazzi and Miss Ruth Harragan, who are very active in all the departments of music at the college, is due in a great measure any success that these musical organizations have enjoyed. Prof. Edw. Schroeder Miss Ruth Harragan Prof. Felix Bonifazzi . ' '-5-r 1 9g2 8 1 ,, - an 1' Page 74 ' ' 4' 6,0 4 ,ug 5 NSN 4, o Mm . w'o2oWs 'Q' I NK MWN Q 94 oo,v Q,0 Q we Drmmaiics The play's the thing! Mrs. Bouncer . ...,.................. . ....... - ..... Roman Schares T .orLQQ.,.,fllPPfgP1d ,iligg t- 'F for offjf..f7f , e sf- a-f T., ., f J f -...af -- IA , I I I '31 I fi. Kingsley Feltes Dietz Lassance Fautsch Schares Two Une:Aot pllays THE MASTER SALESMAN BOX AND COX Joseph Feltes The Salesman .......................................... The Stenographer Henry Kingsley Herman Dietz The Customer ..................................,.... By J. M. Morton Box . ..,..............................,.......................... - Ralph Lassance Cox ............................. - ...................................... Louis Fautsch 'i' HE MAS'l'ER SALESMAN proved to be an entertaining, even if a light skit. Some genuine lines, and the characterizations of the starring trio, put it over in a creditable manner. As the forceful young farmer, come to the the city to buy an oil tractor from Feltes, the high-powered salesman, Dietz, presented a very humorous character. Herman's fresh stage manner never fails to draw a laugh. Feltes brought to life the nerve-wracking bombast of a salesman who had to be checked at the point of a gun before he could understand that the pur- pose of his How had already been realized, even though through no effort of his own. Kingsley impersonated the sweet, gum-chewing, feather-brained young stenographer who was under the common illusion that she knew her onions, His dumb-show was especially effective. Two bachelors, a boarding house, and a wily landlady give us the setting of the one act farce, Box AND COX. Such an arrangement is especially inter- esting when Lassance and Fautsch take the role of the anti-connubial pair. This pair made a very interesting fifteen minutes of a quite-too-light and unoriginal piece, burdened with trite phrases and many soliloquies. Roman Schares as the coarse-voiced, scheming landlady gave additional humor to the scene. This play, together with THE MASTER SALESMAN, was given on the occasion of the annual mission program. Both were in good keeping with the tone of the evenings entertainment. ,ffm ,V-V - --, T - 1 .,,,,: ,i -,,-if,-- , ,, W , ,,,,,,,,, ,,. M , 1- . . . ,-,..M,,,1ay3i 1 9 2 8 , J gif ,aka .94-A zzcilozz 117. ' Page 76 T ' ' V 'Qi Pl.ll'g0lCl i ,f4,Wt- - .- tu. -t Top Row: Fantsch, Kress, Kapler, Frantzen, Dietz. - Second Row: Greteman, Schmitz, Brinkley, Becker, Bendle, Fabish, Rosecrans. Third Row: Cooling, Kingsley, Schroeder, Mann, Schares, Hornung, Clark. llEVCGlFyll'l1'l1dLlllL Cast of Characters z Messenger Arthur Halbach Adonai .......... ....... L ouis Fautsch Death ................. .,...... E lmer Becker Everyman .. Wlilliam Mann Fellowship Karl Schroeder Kindred ........... ....... H enry Kingsley Cousin ........,...... .......,.......... J ohn Beadlc Riches .................... ........ R alph Lassance Good Deeds ........... ..,.............., I ohn Brickley Knowledge ........ ......... C lifford Rosecrans Penance . ....... .. Mortification Confession ......... ........ Beauty ............... ........ Strength ......,.... ....... Discretion .......................... .............., Five VVits ..............................,........,........ Angels ..................... Vllendell Russell James Regan .. Herman Dietz John Fabish NValter Schmitz Frank Greteman Roman Schares Philip Hornung Counsel ..,................................................... Robert Clark, Lester Cooling Acolytes ............ Paul Frantzen, Vllilfred Kress 3' VERYMAN was perhaps the most remarkable production of the Dram- atic Club for this year. The most popular of morality plays, the production of which dates as early as the year 1500, it has lost none of its appeal and popularity in the twentieth century. The role of .E'Z'L'l'j'77ll11l required an artistic variety of moods and con- trol of voice for which Mann was eminently adapted. The skill with which he interpreted his part, now supremely happy, now sunk in the depths of despair, has rarely been equaled on the Columbia stage. iii-'CI'll'll'IfZll., after Dvaflz has bid him prepare for the journey that all 1llllSlZ make, summons his friends and relatives and begs them to accompany him. His appeal is of no avail and one by one, they forsake him. ff ui-I -.x,,h,-X t 1 9 2 sends Page 77 .glesxlnlf l, ' -, W. 2 mold M ' pf wi? EF- 1: 'V 15+ Lgfgf--5 , Y 1- ,- Y,., ,ig 4 T .: .-: 1 .- A 1 J fi i .1 -5 -Q P l 5 5 f. e ' f i .sEbQ2lCv.,iffv 111, ' 1 it .L ,-4 ' ' for-..fzp3fi'ag'i1lll?,i itil -- r j f r f - HBQW, 1' 1 'if i . ff A Q ' -Q f Y ' ff 1 , K, I - i 1 i lil l, Q ' 1 1 1 1 Fl'-L r , if li' 1 l l 1 . Q I 1 ll I 1 I l l l al f 'l,'r l I 1 1 '1'l Top Row: Wilkins, Mann, assance, Halbach, Perion. Second Row: Bri9kIey,!R ecrans, Cooling, lark, R an, Russell. ,lil 1 X 3, E - Y H rig A V 'I A 'V J, if 'El The outs iev at in whihh Eve-ry1 cm ' deserted by K1 Riches, played y Lass wh , 1 rhaps next to Mann, t ok is p t most Y Y 4 effectively. His interpretation was very nearly faultless. Becker' ter - N 1 T tation of Death was well done. The dramatic solemiiify-. of his - : essed ' V ' , everyone with the fact that the most serious of l' 5 ' ' - ast. il N' l Halbach handled his part, that of the esse1 gel' witl ' IS characteristic 5 ease and dignity. The awe-inspiring delivery of utsch, who, as Adonai, or I I the Voice of God, did not appear on the stage, deserves especial mention. lj l 1 Good Deeds, one of the most important parts, was played by Brickley. His , 1 fine understanding of the part and the sympathetic appeal of his voice auger vl L f well for future successes. Schmitz, in his brilliant costume, made a line ap- , ' 1l pearance as Strength. Schroeder portrayed the dashing Fellowship with his I usual skill. Beadle, Fabish, and Rosecrans, appearing for the first time in M V 1 feminine roles, were flully effective. The appearance of liabish, the voice of f1 Y l Rosecrans, and the actions of Beaclle were noteworthy. Kingsley, as Kmd1red,' 1 , .N 1 Dietz, as C'onfesslo1z,' and Schares, as Five W its, gave their customary line per- r Y formances. Regan, Russell, Greteman, and Hornung handled their parts in a l manner without a slip. Kapler, Clark, Cooling, Frantzen, and Kress as Angels 1 and Acolytes added a touch of color to the play. 1 l i The scener was in the modern im ressionistic st le, the sta e lainl l 1 . Y . . P, . Y S P . Y , 1 ' 1 draped in black. In the beauty of its simplicity, the setting was well in keeping 1 Ll with the lofty theme of the play. The rich and various costumes were histor- lil' ' icall correct to the minutest detail and undoubtedl added reatl to the suc- ,' ,1 y Y g Y lu cess of the play. 1 1 1 Y . F rl l ,f ill' . ' 1 Ysaes ll ifillllis- - --4'--X ff-e--1-rr:'r'-f'Li f1Ei'5 V A V 5'1ftL -H'- Nr if J RE 1 9 2 3 f l i ff. ' i' to ,.-1:4 ed-1-gr.:,?.t,f r 'r fm iLw YT'-1 N L11' 'f g ... ,s1 Page 78 1Y iE'e-if I i ,,l.l1,1 L 1 R is-J. e ,, ,t1.-- e,111. v 5 'Yll'5,gll1' l Y 1 1 1-31.1 i 1 F' 71.2L.f-Ee- H T:f:.?'l .L 441.22 .e i ',.,'f -E... ,Hm.,,,.- ggi Pursold . leg , ' L' '--jg' 1, '. r M. gg,-,is L -- eg. ?J.....:,Tvg - 1 .,jf.5-7--T.-,.-f--- ' J fr:-sstgl-f gL,,f-iii:-ff ' 43 f' v at-1-gg-A-it-3 A --if... Top Row: Fautsch, Ryan, Noonan, Loftus, Schroeder, Koob. Second Row: Niemann, Conlon, Lassance, Metz. ii iillfe COHECSSHUM - By J. H. Reid Rose Creighton ....................................... VVard Loftus Andrew Strong ........... ................... C lifford Kress Mrs. Mary Bartlett ........................ Karl Schroeder Frank Gordon ......... .............. . . ..... Clarence Koob Michael Grogan ............... .......... I ,ouis Fautsch John Peabody .......... ........... T heoclore Niemann Patsey Moran .,............... u.. ................ John Beadlc J. Coburn ...............,. ................. V incent Conlon Thomas Bartlett ............. .................. I ohn Farnan E. P. Dustin ............. ............... I ohn F. Ryan Father Bartlett ............ .......... D onald Noonan C. B. Blackburn .......... ,.................... H erman Metz Joseph Dumont ..................,.............. Ralph Lassance A. J. Hunter ...........,..................... Raymond Deming -if I-IE theatre-going public can occasionally stand a genuine melodrama. The presentation of The C01lfCSSi0ll by the Loras Crusaders proved this. The plot of The C0llfL'.S'Si0lL is a familiar one. A Catholic priest, through the confession of the guilty man, knows that his own brother is innocent of a murder for which he has been convicted. But he is ready to let his brother pay the penalty of death rather than break the sacred seal of the confessional. Donald Noonan, with his own cool reserve took the part of the priest and carried it in true manner. john Farnan, with a like pleasing quality, repre- sented the priest's brother. Ralph Lassance as the real murderer worked out an excellent character portrayal. It was the work of the general favorite, Louis Fautsch to bring in the comedy relief at intervals, in his role of the lighting Irish Sexton. In this he was aided by John Beaclle, playing his first part on the Columbia stage. The two feminine roles were carried by Karl Schroeder and Ward Loftus, the former impersonating the mother of the priest, while Rose Creigh- ton was represented by the latter. Karl must have studied the type he played, for his portrayal did it justice. It was VVard's first attempt at a feminine role, and his work indicates promise for the future. The entire cast was well chosen. Metz and Ryan as the attorneysg Kress, the Sheriff, N iemann, the judge, and Koob and Deming as members of the court, all lent atmosphere to the court scene. Father Breen did remark- ably well with the cast. lfVe hope he will soon attempt another piece. - R ' 'R ' --L 'f,,.i .-,:f.,.i. LA' ., fb' ' 1' --1--- -W -1--L 4 , L i 495 1 9 2 8 N R ii 'W i' orpggygr E it Purgold W L 'i 1- 4 1 1 21 ,itz-sc, ab. f ' ' ' i 1 A ' I ., .K . ,mb--4 A ,A 119' ig. api' ,Q - - e at 141 1 1 ' ' .3 iii X fi . y , I I 1 l , 5 1 l V 11. 1 1 1 1 11 li 1 1 11 ll 1 S l Donohue Fautsch C. Schumacher Meiucrt Schares ' l I Q31 1 1 1 1 J W Number Seyenteeri 1 l 1 l By J. J. Farjeou li ' , I Gilbert Fordyce ........ ........... L ouis Fautsch Henry , ........,,.............. , ......... James Donohue 1 13 i Eddie Scott .............. .............., I ohu Faruan Lloyd Ackroyd ....., N.. ...,. ...-. Roman Schares 1 l Mr. Aclcroyd ........,. ......... I ,eo Schumacher Nora .................................. ............ I oseph Meiuert ' Smith ..,......,................... . ............. Carl Schumacher Ben, a sailor .... ,....... . . ........... James Fitzpatrick 1' 1 Mr. Brant ................,........................., - .................. Carl Zak 1 1 l 1, OR those who like mystery plays, and such seem to be 111 the majority 1 F at Columbia. Nzmzbcfl' Sczwztemz was a real treat. It was the usual 1 1 story of jewel thieves and their apprehension 5 the usual devices were I f employed-of lights going out, doors slamming, of falling plaster and distant ,ll rumblings. But all credit to Father O'I-iagan and his cast for converting such 27 , 1 a much-used plot into a really novel snatch of life-like action. :M l 1 u u 1 i l The two great luminaries of the presentation were LOUIS Fautsch and ll 7 James Fitzpatrick. Fautsch in the role of the detective, Gilbert Fordyce, was ', treading a higher dramatic level. and Fitz, as Ben the sailor, was his con- 1, genial companion in that feat. VVith their rare gift of injecting humor into 1, l the action these two kept the audience in a delighted mood. Louie is a veteran l' , l in amateur circles, but Jim was walking the stage for the first time at the col- js, 1 lege, and hence his success is the more brilliant. l y John F arnan filled the part of the vivacious Eddie Scott, and Carl Zak I ' J caught the very inner spirit of the crook and bully in his villain part. He should fill more roles of that nature. iii 1 g. 1 s S a s afgfee-Mgr -- 1 1 J '..-cg, 1, A E 1 9 2 S , , g 9.4 rigg - 'E,f-'--'--ei ' 'L il Asif? 'iff iiL1:1.1mA, Page 80 N' ,Q fi. Y. , is ,1 Lrg,-., M17 Q, 'fail-11: V-Q..-af' ,, . if M--V ,,., . .,r-i. A .1 -- m:1jL?.:11j had' uf:- 3'.,.f'11i' ...W ,, - al1'1ge'F51. I Scharcs L. Schumacher Fautsch Farnan Fitzpatrick Henry, the second and even bigger crook, was impersonated by the l versatile James Donohue. Jim can be mighty crooked when the occasion pre- sents itself. Not a little credit is due Joseph Meinert for the handling of his first feminine role. After the usual masculine attempt at a woman's part, Joe's , voice was quite a treat. 3 In their double roles the Schumacher twins kept up the excitement by l i bringing in a little mistaken identity between a crook and an ordinary civilian. , I For the Schumachers also, this was the occasion of their first appearance on the -4 l college stage. Roman Schares played the part of the boy in his usual appeal- Qt ing, pleasing manner. p The unusual number of debuts made Number Seventeen particularly in- , I l teresting to the student audience, for they always enjoy watching their fel- l lows make their initial attempts. 'i I Besides the cast of characters, the success of the play was due largely to Francis Mulcahy and his stage crew, on account of their faithful handling of p i the properties. An audience is seldom brought to appreciate just how much ' k of success is manufactured behind the scenes. VVithout the faithful and p gi I efhcient handling of matters back stage, the best play written may become a i total failure, and proficiency behind the scene may popularize a comparatively ,Q V ,N poor piece. J i F l , Wifi 1 ii, t- 1 e t t t- a 1 9 2 8 t at Eaiflfesi ' 'f f if fl-fikr 451 . E E 'E' J. -....i.,n ns: C ff Top Row Reichert Sybeldon Holbaeh Flynn Soukup Crawford Second Row Higgins Schieltl Mulcahy Scholllan Pothoff Dramatic OOD organizations aie generally known by their accomplishments 'lhe Columbia College Dramatic Club is known 'md admired throughout the City of Dubuque and a good deal beyond these limits It must be because the club has done thinos. The club, under the direction of Iather O Hagan has completed 'in active and fruitful year. Iresenting legitimate stage productions of every kind it has entertained successfully and moreg it has given the students and pl'1y-goers in the city something for their finer tastes to feed upon. It has given many men the detailed and genuine traininff which does many an incli- vidual a service by providing him with an artistic and congenial spare time occu- pation. These have been thc accomplished aims of the Dramatic Club durinff the many years of its existence. This year a number of real artists is on the retiring list. 'lhe fans will miss the consistently artistic work of Arthur Halback next year and the comic touches of Herman Dietz. John Farnan ames Donohue and the Schumacher brothers, who have been leaders in the club and Donald Noonan with his occa- sional artistic strokes upon his few appearances, and finally Francis Mulcahy who has managed the stage so ably during the past year when not himself act- ing or entertainin0', all these are leaving Columbia and the club with their stu- dent career brilliantly terminated. There is a wealth of younger material now in the organization which is expected to take up the work next year. This fact was very evident in the final enterprise of the year, thc College Minstrel Show. Witli Fathers O Hagan, Steffen and Kelly directing it, the venture was brought to a successful termin- 'ition in a pair of vvell received performances before the students and the general public. , ,HD1 S...-J-reef--.b'f,5i ., H .W . , . , , Yt19282f Vm Vi V V ,, Page82 5 ff 'O 90 M Q Mx mm f Q5 S30 Q 0 950 494945404944 Mo NNN N 0 Q5 2 . oo oo u'uoo,o l Societies Let them be well cts and ' Y Pl.Il'g0ldiTx ' T V' ' ii ' ' 5-- - -E X -.. in ,gg-ei y I l E I Top Row: Slattery, Regan, Fencl. Second Row: C. Schumacher, Kapler, Becker, Greteman. Third Row: Steiert, Merfeld, Halbuch. I l 1 I 1 I ll The Acoiythicai Society r r Founded 1873 ' 1 N Moderator ....,,................. .......... R ev. Thomas B. O'Toolc Q Senior Sacristan ............ ................................... A rthur Halbach I. Junior Sacristan ............ .......... U rban Kaplcr , : Organist ................ ......,..... ......... E 1 mer Becker i all 5 if ' ' HE Acolythical Society is composed of a group of men who lead and direct the other students in taking part in religious functions at Colum- 1 bia. Those comprising the society are the sacristans who prepare the 0 altars for religious exercises and take charge of the training and direction of ,' acolytes, the prayer leaders, and the organist who directs the congregational f singing. Under the direction of Father O 1'oole, the moderator of the society, E l these men made the chapel services at Columbia during this year a splendid ,i l success. i , ' w lfi. l' l M i iff. I iii? l - f L K Q, ' 4 rl Z.. 31 , , , , T, 5 1 9 2 Q i g A Agia H, do Page 84 Sf gi i . , 7.1 - -. ,Vw k A ir Y mm- -'gnrr I. ytrurgold lg, ii ii Top Row: Syrovy, Craney, Becker, Mulcahy, Bodensteiner. Second Row: Lafferty, Russell, Conlon. The Fm-um Founded 1920 President .,................. .......... X Vcuclell M. Russell Vice-President .................................. ........ I . Harold Laffcrty Secretary and T rcasurcr ........,.. . ........ Vincent B. Conlon ITH the intent of affording the students of the philosophy depart- ment an organized medium for co-operation with the faculty, as well as a center for philosophical study and discussion, the Forum was founded by a former president, Father Stuart, iu 1920. Due especially to the nature of the latter aim, membership in the society has always been limited to the students of the Senior and Junior classes. During later years however the society has gradually lost its significance as a philosophical study center but has remained as a medium of faculty and student inter-communication. In addition to this feature it has likewise grown into a potent instrument for developing and promoting' good-fellowship among the members, To forward this aim regular entertainments are held through- out the year. At these meetings various of the members are given opportuni- ties for displaying their talents in numerous entertaining features. At least one, and usually more, of the faculty are always in attendance at these pro- grams and favor the students with interesting and entertaining talks, Father Flynn, especially, a member of the original Forum, has attended meetings regu- larly, and favored the group with his Hue vocal selections. .iszsgcs ..,. .t Page S5 Top Row: Finley, Spielman, Morgan, Koob, Schmitz, Schieltz, Berg. Second Row: Cooney, Flynn, Schollian, Becker, Schroeder, Plamondon, Fettig. Third Row: Conlon, Russell, Dietz, F. Greteman, L. Greteman, Olinger, Klees, Cassidy. Fourth Row: Calvi, Kress, Mulcahy, Schwind, Lafferty, Mann, Fautsch, Syrovy. Y 6 O 0 Time HSSHCIDJIIL Uinuuiz President ............................... ........ F redericlc S. Schwind First Vice-President ,,... ,... ....... Francis M. Mulcahy Second Vice-President ...,.... ....... .... X V illiam I. Mann Third Vice-President ....... .................... C lifford Kress Secretary ......................... -.,. ....... Edward C. Brennan Treasurer .......... ...... I , Harold Lafferty i' OR the furtherance of missionary activities among the students at Loras Hall, the Propagation of the Faith Unit was organized years ago. The annual Mission fund is formed from the receipts of dramatic programs, from the sale of newspapers and pamphlets, and from the dues collected from the students by the promoters of the Unit. The largest source of revenue in the past year was the annual Minstrels, the proceeds of which amounted to considerably over one hundred dollars. The amount ob- tained from these various sources reaches a considerable total and is trans- ferred to the arch-diocesan director at the end of the scholastic year. L r , ,e ,, ,fig 1 9 2 8 PAY' i ee 1 if Page 86 P P' y l 7, ,Y v' Kg 'fig Vi ' '.' ,fl 'ii J ll 4 r i i Purgvld l 'UV L5 V. - FULX' ' -- , f ' ' y l i ' 'RY -Sees' K ' ki ll 'fi ixgnxgif' ' i i R sxx l l , - i , .u . I , V l Il if Q V I I 1 ' , , l i 4 l l El l I 1 l ' .f l i M ll N I ,y , ,i H l i T l , 1, 0 ki 1 l ' Top Row: Haebig, J. Ryan, Pacetti, Ferring, Brennan. l i Second Row: O'Brien, C. Ryan, Reichert, Heller, Leary, Coan. l I Third Row: Koob, Schaefer, Ennis, Russell, Doll. Schwind, Noonan. ll Fourth Row: Mullan, Hayes, Butler, Carberry, Mulcahy. omogram l Organized 1922 Faculty Advisor ......... ...... 1 lcv. Bernard Skahill President ................. . ............... VVendell Russell Vice-President ....... ...........,.. J ohn Ennis i Secretary .............. ....... L awrence Doll l '1 Monogram Club was organized in 1922 through the efforts of Father Hoffmann, its first faculty advisor. Father O'Toole was the secretary. All students who have received their monogram in any major sport are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to assist the athletic i management and to develop a fraternal spirit among the athletes. The members act as ushers at all intercollegiate athletic contests. Es- pecially worthy of praise is the admirable manner in which they cared for the i visiting teams during the diocesan basketball tournament. l 'jg 1 9 2 8 filjiviim i fiiif V i Page 87 it Purgold 1. . Top Row: Ringelstetter, Koelsch, Regan, Showalter, Crawford, Owens. Second Row: Berthel, Rothenhoefer, Funke, Stanton, Flick, Swonk. Third Row: Pitzen, Fencl, Schieltz, Chihak, Russell, Mullan, Kayser. The Mathematics Founded 1923 President ................. , ........ ................................................... R ev. James B. Craney Vice-President ............ ....,...... R ev. John Theobald Moderator ................... ........ lv Ir. G. W. Heitkamp Secretary ...........................,..........................,..................................................... Anthony W. Chihak couraging the study of mathematics, the Mathematics club was or- ganized. Since its introduction it has had a growth so constant as to enable it to assume the most prominent place among the extra-curricular schol- astic activities of the college. Four meetings were held during the year, all of which proved to be interesting as well as very educational. To Father Theobald is due much credit for the club's successg he has been ever active in suggesting topics and helping the students collect the ma- terial for their papers. Besides he has helped to make the discussion of the papers very lively and interesting. That the club is attaining the purpose it has undertaken is evidenced by the fruits it has produced. The number of those taking mathematics is in- creasing from year to year g and the number of mathematics majors is on the increase. ' I N 1923-24, with the express purpose of stimulating interest in and en- Q5 Page 88 H 1 I Q i r-in-Q? - Y 4--A YW Y V V K YV Y -4, V .,1,-,- .-.--f-,- -- ,H 4-.--,-,--. - - frm- :. -..-. . .71-fd, D .1 1--1 '. , -4 '-gil-'-'mzf-': s-f.-T T -- wall Purgold .1 . .caan- .,,,,,,,T,5Tvpn-jigpailiigwt.-L'M.. vrfgwsf-1,4 , K V TT! r-ilu., J 4:1 fl-'L 1 ' A i'rrf e lffi.-11 F LJ saiifiz-its-sffseafefr a - 4 aff? v v 1 , l I l 1 I l 3 X l l i Top Row: Lynch, Kingsley, Merfeld, Smitherum, Halbaeh. l Second Row: Seery, Meng, Darrow, Klees, Phelan, Shimanek. ll Third Row: Hayes, Nieman, Donohue, Tracy, White. '- Q ,gag , ,l e - 1. V. , S l i . 1 I Le CCTCHB lFIII LdLlUlC46ll1S j Founded 1924 l W Moderator ....... ..,...............................................,... R ev. Alphonsus Dress President .................... ............ J ames I. Donohue 1 Vice-President .......... ......... M aurice Mullan E Secretary .............. .,........ lv Iauricc Tracy i E Cercle F rancais, organized by the students of French under the T direction of the Rev. Alphonsus Dress, has held informal 1l1CCll1110S every two weeks throughout the second semester, and presented the I annual French elocution contest to the public. The members of the club are encouraged to outside reading, and at the T meetings recitations, dialogues, and conversation in French are in ordei as well as discussions of France and the French people carried on in English Part of every meeting is also devoted to French songs. Thus every incentive is offered to the student of French to make him appreciate the beauty of the language and to make him become more skillful in its use. Doctor Dress, the moderator, is especially to be commended for his splendid work in making this society a success. i i' jTi.i s iff H ' sf, i , Q if A -2 ' rf: ff --I --r 'S ,l 1 9 2 3 .gg E DW '4's'-Qu W5,' ,, - -b -X T asf- 'Y' r' Wir f Y ii Page S9 2 'tv a.ae1?+2a2as.f.qEsf+f'ffrnf' C ii feleff wfa if-iifrzfffw L --p F. ,f ,,--,iff -an -. , X v ' 'L :,1',,',i' .G f- 5 Wi- 1 ,f , - - L s 1 4- -.- up . -1,-.A 'f-'Jw 1: i,4?'1HCi pf, Tg ' -'v: .- gf - g'g1,.f-ff 4 ami: 1 --41' --AH 'v. 'P ..,. ' 1 , ff' -- -f - V , .,r5Z,,A,ALe, 4f1gll Q,.,.f ji -f V .Y -sllx 1 I R' V. Ji Y .1 I 1' S -A 1 l K 'ti N I' L e T 1 if f' Top Row Mann Farnan Kzess Glennon Second Row Noonan Metz Knob Lomas TUISGL CTS Founded 1926 President Clarence G Ixoob Vice President Donald I Noonan Secretary VV1ll1am Mann Ai' HE Loras Crusaders are a continuation of the Day-Students Sodality which was founded last yeai by Father Sheehy This year the work of Father Sheehy who is pursuing advanced studies at the Catholic University, was taken up by Father Breen who kindly volunteered his time and services as moderator. Under his leadership and through the efforts of a staff of efficient ofhcers, the Crusaders renewed with vigor the program of the preceding year The four fold purpose 1Cl1g1OL1S scholastic social, and recreational was kept ever in nnncl, with the religious piogram appropiiately taking the predominate place. The reception of Holy Communion on First Friday, daily Mass, the presentation of The Confession a fine basketball team, and monthly social meetings are but a few of the activities of this active orvanization which has emphasized the position of the day-students as an integral, component part of the student body ML The C dl Treasurer 'fffffffffffffffflff .....,...i..................,,..........,..,........... fffffffiffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff. Cliffs,-d Kress l l A .--gli HAlifffnmfms':'A'i viiSi 'i ilizi F ' C' fel 1- , Y V 1 l i l 5121, LFG' i , ii p sgJ'il,jgv'7 Page 90 M . tsl l li, 1 i l i l -:T-L ' 'T ' ' ' .Y gf. Tiff-.- ra. 721411 A' 'f,11I1':M 1.-- -.H'.i-.T1-,-if-.-gfr-L.-.lfac---f ' -lg 1221 , X X . XX X 1. X ,. Z XY . ,v f XX ,.-e- , ,fav 1 ,f'Y -.XAX X:.X1,X11 1l1,, . ,H LV s. Y H 1 WLQJ' 11 ' -1 Y., faswlr: ' ,A I . , , -7. ----.ffl Lin -A - Y-,,., T-. - 1 ,- . 'ff-fa, 1' '1 1 ,,-1.1 -1, ff -1 P-,11.-r-,V - - JJ ' ' ' , ' Q' -- , ,il 1- 5 ,Q 71,3 ,Aw . F11-,RJR -51111 I 111 1,f' 1111, afqj ,511':f,a-,g,f1.f-1 - xX+g,, '.1i'1s-fbias 1 r 1 . aj -':X1.wf:-L-15-5117 'TN' Q.. ' xn'lliZ, E 'iag'f 21 111.311 1 X.lfr'2 , 1 1 1131 41' life-1 ff? fell? xii 111. fl 11, 1 , 1 X. 111.13 ,,-,113wX- Xy-.f:,.f- Xa? -'- ,g,,.,1-T-41552.11 -X 1 -My-j, ,zf ,fa .41 '- ' xii- ,X aeiezgfy , 1 1 1 -. ' TZ.1'F 5 l'. T'-if 1' 1 ' 1 - :. ---if . A: 1 1 1 x, - A sf- .-,, X 11 ' 11. 1 1 1 1,111 1 X 131 . 1 1 1 XJ, 1 1 ,,:'11 X 111 1515111 ' H1 A 1 1 1M1 '1 1 . 1 WX. 111 11111 1 ' 11 ' 1 , 11 1111 11 ' 1 11 121 1XXX:111 1 1111 ' ',1. 1 91 1.111 1X . 1 1 1 Q 11211 Y 1 .1 1.1111 1 1. 1 1 1 1 X11 1 1 liilfil 1 1 1 .Q 1 j 1 XX j X 1 1.411 5:1 1 11:11 :1 1 '1X:j.i! Geiger, Greteman, Tracy, Kinney, Donohue, Zak. ' X XX 11 iq I' - 1 if 1 11 .9 1 ' Q V 11 11 .Lim 1 -X QXX :X 1111s 1 1 1111 I 0 A 11-' 1 1 1,91 The lU1e1ba1f31nr11g Team 111111 155111 1 X Founded 1927 1 1- 1 1 1 U. 11 .E11f111 1 11 f1:y.11 Coach ............ ........................................... ......... R e v. E. J. O'Hagan ' -iw' 1 'ex 1 1:,111X , 11 11 11 1 LTI-IOUGH COlL1I1llJ1Zl has always fostered intramural debating it 1 1 remained this year for Father O'Hagan to organize the first varsity debating team in the history of the school. 113 111 1 Each class organized a team and many interesting debates were held be- tween class teams before the varsity team was chosen. The question for de- 1 1 111131 bate this year was: Resolved that the United States should cease to protect by 1 ffm armed force capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration 11 11 11 1 of war. l - 1 1' 1' nj ,317 In a debate with Marquette University in which Columbia took the :11' :' Lf, negative the team made a very creditable showing for their initial appearance. 1 Xf 'X X The negative team was composed of Messrs. Donohue, Kinney, and Zak, while 11 1 1 u 1 31-1 XX Messrs. Geiger, Greteman, and Tracy comprised the aHirmat1ve team. F3 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 XX1 XXX. 1 11 X1 '22-il.: .. 1 31 f .,... -. 1'-'i - '-' 1 ' 5.Xg,11Q,jF, V ' 735-133-F-'f'lTi:'f'rr'1'r'r--'W - n7f-ef-ff-f- . if NJ, 133 -X5 .iggggi ' 1 9 2 s ,1 11 . .., V., '11-1-'-'-'7-- -Y f W?--f 12, 1 ,lar 1 fair ,fe 'cr' , ,. 6121.11 1til3.,,,g?! IJJLC 91 a.1.2:sfaif.ti?11gJagsgileisi ' 17' 1119-i'f'f'2l2ff'1:' filll 1 I I lf o . ..!i'.Pu'S01d it to F, 1 C f v ' l l . 5' . 'r ,,,.,o .-J-,,,x': ' 4 l l i 1 l l - 1 ii l i YY YY, . , Top Row: L. Schumacher, Dietz, Becker, Greteman, C. Schumacher, Cassidy, Halbach. Second Row: Syrovy, Donohue, Tracy. iq S Tll io W l S e ecemvnrrat X S ft its A l Founded 1927 i X'-I 1 ,E I President ................................. .. ........ ....... . james I. Ddnohuc Secretary-Treasurer ....... ......... IX Iaurice J. Tracy NE Of the youngest organizations at Columbia is the Decemvirate, It was founded at the beginning of this scholastic year by a group of l Seniors and Juniors who became charter members of the club. Charter members are selected from the Junior and Senior classes 5 however, honorary membership is not restricted to any class. Honorary members chosen this year were: Fathers Steffen and O'Hagang Messrs. Williaiii Kelm, Williani Mann, and Bernard Schilling. The ur ose of the societ ' is the stud ' of literature and the other line y y v 4 a I arts and to promote the drama. Some excellent meetings dealing with the 1 drama, the novel, poetry, architecture, and painting were held, and severel suc- cessful plays were produced during the year with the aid of a large number of Q' , l interested helpers from the rest of the students. S Among the plays presented were an abridgement of Julius Caesar and ' several original one-act plays. - l 1 V Kg 1 9 2 s i 1 11 -3l,i'pf+ wi',u.,I'ZlgC 92 , 1 i Tbill ana Eournamenl 1 embrace it freely : lub will this brolbefs wager frankly play.-u Glve us lbe foils: come on. Ed Purgold l f l i Bbc flsxtblctic weparlment - gradually widening influence has marked Columbia's athletic activities within recent years, and especially during the past season. The entrance of the school into the Iowa Conference has resulted in establishing re- lationships with several colleges throughout the state, with whom Columbia had previously held no inter-communication. Inter-sectional football contests also carried the local colors to many far distant centers. The merit for this increased recognition is due mainly to the efforts of George W. Heitkamp, who has completed his third year as athletic di- rector of the College. His untiring efforts and prudent judgment were the factors which com- pleted the excellent schedules drawn up for the athletic teams during the past year. George W' Heltkamp However, in his endeavor to gain increased prominence for Columbia Mr. Heitkanp has not overestimated the value of mere popularity. His first principle, as has always been true of Columbia, has been constantly to inculcate the ideals of true sportsmanship and virile man- hood into the members of the various teams, and into the individual members of the student body as well. The actual furtherance of these ideals was carried out more directly by Coach John A. Armstrong, who as varsity mentor had a more immediate contact with the men themselves. His personal at- tention and guiding principles combined to make those under his direction better men for having been good athletes. The results attained by Annie during this, his first year as a college athletic mentor are un- mistakable evidence that to be a successful coach it is by no means necessary to have previously gained All-American recognition. The gridiron squad which bore the local colors during 1927 rendered a very creditable ac- count of itself throughout a very stiff schedule. The Pony cage quint although hampered by in- juries and lack of veteran material nevertheless came through the schedule with a commendable record. With Armie,s knowledge of track tactics, the cinder artists should likewise be de- veloped into deserving representatives of Colum- bia. John A. Armstrong l gpm -. 1 9 2 x -2' -53,5 it - i'w,mrT'.:s'-,-1 , ,g..f,ff,f: ,, 1,,:f.rV-gkljlg . 5. 'if .. . . , .,,, .,-,Wt Page 95 .. . .,f -a::a...f-1--,,ff ..aa+-f nay 5 7.1 N. 1. 4x:.::L:?::,,. 5-' r ' ..- K2f5a+ 'ga ?lf?j1lQ..l1Ff i' 5 -fr H--QW --feb., l fiisffli iEQ?Ei5'225'P' I ,- ex gQ,sfil,f', Q,-.::j'Z- ' N-- J'f,i '.. --ce N .J ' Pi -!uf'.rQ':5:'Z f'fi,Jjfi'I,':..---- Sxgfsfiffi l .-713-'r nfs- 3 'A'-fftiwl f fi- ,.-5:----' '1-15.50-..1f. 'L .-ff A ' 'iff'1q,, X-Q. - ,Il Mulcahy McNally, Mann, McKenna Butler FRANCIS M. MULCAHY Student Athletic l1l'ft'IllllgL'7' Possibly one of the most thankless positions in the school is that of Student Manager. The efforts and time expended in fulfilling the duties which result from this ofiice are generally un- known to the average student, but they are nevertheless countless and of varying natures. This ofiice was filled during the past year by Francis M. Mulcahy. Although his task was rendered somewhat more complicated, during the early part of the year, by the fact that he was simultaneously a member of the football squad, yet Mui always found suliicient time to super- intend faithfully the tasks entrusted to hirn. He was throughout the year a willing and a loyal worker. His able assistance resulted in lighten- ing to no small degree the work of Athletic Director Heitkamp, and redounded greatly to the comfort and convenience of the visiting ath- letes, as well as to the pleasure and gratifica- tion of the patrons and students, at the various contests. EDWARD J. BUTLER Head Clzccr Leader In the matter of student pep Columbia ranks second to none. It is to this student morale that the splendid showings made by Columbia's athletes are largely due. The cause of this whole hearted co-operation with the teams, and of the zealous personal interest which Columbians have felt in them during the past year, is found in the person of Eddie Butler, head cheer-leader. Eddie's buoyant disposi- tion coupled with his ability to lead, resulted in bringing the teams some greatly appreciated moral support, at times when it was most needed. Assisted by an energetic corps of auxil- iaries, consisting of Bill Mann, Bob Dotson, Sass McNally, and later Boots McKenna, Eddie, by his spirited appeals and rallying di- rections, often led the students into turning what seemed likely defeats into well-defined victor- ies. In addition to this position Eddie like- wise acted as varsity trainer. Many a sprained joint, bruised muscle, or sore ligament did he nurse back to normalcy, with the skill of a pro- fessional. , - . T , gg., T ' 1 9 2 6 ' 4aff'e ff53., Page 96 S, 3' l H i'.f 'i1' ii iii.-ii., , l - .rr-L J-.. r ll y J M iwvrwv,' , J 'Q Q 11 rg ii ,-gA5 s , . - Q f-N . 19, I if ,M , if , ww K7 1 . I WN all X, ,-. 6 ,fajxp :WJ -V If r 45jwgWMfJNQWQfiy ' ! JJ ,f V, Xu X. fwfr KPN Y4, AH ntuv J ji hw XM, High f Kgfyg fy ff ,X ' Ce- QU W ,ff XT ' Aff 46 wk, , j gf Qs,w,m ,M 74 f fewoww 9 Y if ,M ' P. . Xjgf' 50 I if ' JV f, f +w4rfm Q . I f xy' 2 1 'SBE 33,13 NWJXY -x, . V1 -f, '. 4 Ya 'XLV Q -, ? yl NC' ?z?'fJ:?,ffm,D gc- ax' Q3 3 Q . fp- I l 'b '53, f-Kai5.49.A.4b.A V- VKX: Q - i , ,jf Q97 ,Q a. f0,f V ,f-ra 314' 'BP Af L, fi ,J fagiff -1 M ,mf J M 151425 Q IR rf-A VR 1 1 j W ,fw2iwHQ61wyf.wWWV3 il jj Dj f5f4s1k?Qi!5fF5fVkW vvigvliigfg Us -774. NA FD ' 'DNV i 2. m-1: - f ,f -'Qwux :,'fl'5. 5 I , if ff ff PE 1! Eawlggp kb 'aff W ax , ix . . VII' ,U M- fl. KN V i A , v 5 My 1 Y ' -'x 'ax A 'LN ' - ' YN gr M, ,-.,V Ag., -- - -- ff wil.. Purgold ..,'- wi Y'Zx' Villqllllifb SCBQSLSOJUI I-IE football season of 1921 was 111 many respects one of the greatest in the histoiy of Columbia s gridiron activities ' xff It has undoubtedlv established by its intersectional games a precedent that may p1 oiitably be followed 111 the future 1 As a result of the performances of her loyal athletes, Q- Columbia lavs claim to no conference trophies I-Iovvever, it IS 110 insignificant fact that her warr1ors met 111 some 111 stances teams above their own class in others aggregatlons which vvhile classed with themselves in football strength were widely picked to win by comfoitable sco1es whom they A iouted battled to a standstill or held to such narrow margins that the compaiativc superiority of the two contendeis was at t1mes doubted by neutral sport writers A check of the fa season s issue reveals two victories three tie games and an equal number of defeats No othe1 Columbia team has ever traveled so eaten sively oi battled so many Ol such powei ful sectional repre sentatives as did the Duhawk gridders of the past season 'l he Columbia colois were again carried mto the East and borne gamely against one of the most powei ful elex ens in that area that of the Univeisity of Detroit Regis College ieputed as possessing one of the leading 3gglCgal1lOllS 111 the mountain sectoi vias also host to the Puiple and Gold warriors who furnished the Denver Rangeis with one of their most exciting battles of the year aftei the lattei had bee11 doped to w 111 111 an easy st1 uggle In addition to these teams the Duhawks met the elex ens of sevei al of the leading colleges 111 Iowa, Wis consm a11d Illinois In tl1e face of the most giuellmg schedule that evei confionted a Colum bi'1 team i11 addition to the fact that the squad had been entrusted to a new coach much scepticism at first prevailed concerning a successful season. lhese adverse opinions vsere in no way allayed by the realization that four of the most prized members of tl1e 1926 team men whose names had been bywords in Columbia football annals throughout their college careers and whose worth to the team was consequently know 11 to be practically invaluable had been lost through graduation. In spite of these odds Coach Armstrong succeeded with the propensity of an artist in drilling new men to such a degree of utility that their perform- ance in no way betrayed their inexperience. With his ability for generalship, in applying his knowledge of gridiron tactics Armie produced an aggrega- tion that functioned with genuine harmony To such an extent was this true that i11 no game was there any one individual star although several men were at ti111es outstanding together. If a team's success were judged merely fron1 the standpoint of the nu- merical margin that it had gained over its opponents, many might maintain that the achievements of the 1927 Duhawks were at best but mediocre. How- ever, the enthusiastic support which the fans and students gave the team, throughout the entire schedule, was ample evidence that figures are not the entire story. The opponents which the Purple and Gold warriors met were, in most instances, of such caliber that only an aggregation functioning with real team- work and capable of playing genuine football against them could have furnished , ,,, if , , i 1 92811 1 e Page 98 ' 'f T A' M iff ' Q, 5 , ,Y '-7.5 :r?ffr 1 r ? if fi ' A. -i'l1 T1Tii f 'A 5: s- -W .Y , 3 - - 1 -U --- -f ef 4-g-ff--. .kx,,N,L:TA,-J--I 1 .- ,- -xf.-ilk' fi-Q :-. C it' ' . Y .4',:2f' H1511-47 X ii, xx- , Top Row: glaaeh Armstrong, Calvi, Weber, Shimanek, Wright, Wolf, White, Klees, Brennan, Butler I'9.ll'leI'l. Second Row: Mulcahy, O'Connor, Hayes, Russell, Regan, McKenna, Sauser, Lukens, Bernacki, Sybeldon, J. Leary, McGuire. Third Row: Heller fCaptain-electl, C. Ryan, Koob, Ferring, Pacetti, Schwind tCaptainJ, Schaefer, Noonan, Mullan, J. Ryan, A. Leary. even an interesting struggle. Hence it was, that even though the majority of the games did not result in victories for Columbia, yet the ardor of Duhawk fandom seemed even to heighten with the approach of the season's finale. One of the most disastrous slashes that a Columbia team ever suffered was the fate of the 1927 Duhawk grid squad. 'l'hrough the graduation of such trusty warriors as Captain Schwind and Francis Mulcahy, guardsg Bill Russell, halfbackg Phil Schaefer, center, Lefty Koob and Red Hayes, ends, and, Jiggs Noonan and Moon Mullan, quarterbacks, practically an entire team doffs forever the moleskins of their Alma Mater. In addition to these eight lettermen, the services of a reserve, James Regan, will likewise be unavailable after June. Witli this unusually large number of men missing from next season's ranks, Coach Armstrong will face one of the most perplexing situations that any mentor might concieve of. To reconstruct a representative team after such a wholesale demolition would test the capabilities of any coach. However, the outlook is not as cheerless as may Hrst appear. Witli the skill and competence which his results obtained with the 1927 team evince, Armie,' will undoubtedly allay all misgivings before the coming season has well started. ln the persons of Captain-elect Heller, Ryan, Ferring, Pacetti, Lukens, O'Brien, Leary, and C. Ryan he will have a sizeable nucleus of lettermen with whom to begin operations. In addition to these veterans an ample squad of reserves, some of whom saw action in the past season and appeared very promising, will likewise be at hand to be drafted. Among these are: Sybeldon, Klees, G. Wolf, Brennan, Fitzpatrick, White, Bernacki, J. Leary, Sauser, McKenna, Weber, Calvi, Mc- Guire, O'Connor, Shimanek, and VV'right. 1 w l so ,. C C - o one ..,, -f sm g f C e -.Llf-in . 1 9 2 85QLsg'ig., o 7' M7 '-'l'f'l1fM,, -. ,,.. i,,Xgf5y-f-g- -N-fa. 4P:?9b:1:: 1 1 ix. ffl Page 100 ax Y .iVPurg01alF ff t' M' 'i if , . 1 7 -a WZ, . of xl , .--... .,-... .Y . V ,, , ,, .W gf.-?,l!fff,Q,fA.Digg,. , K fy..-T - , 5 -7 '- J ,fl ,'.--- ' -A 2' ' ,A-Mr '-1-ji W, Ag 'Q 'Q 7 if . 'gg' L1 ,J --' ,. fr 'iw i' f 1 . 4'i'-mg'--'gil' ,Q-ff ffif f e' jf ,p 2 ' ge - ' 'ol of l X -Tl:-.. ' .', -D .1 .1 , Q is . L LESTER McALEER LESTER MCALEER, 148 Halfback Monticello, Iowa Although chosen at the close of the past football season to captain the 1928 Duhawks Mac decided at the conclusion of the semester to terminate his college career. Subsequently Bernard Heller was made captain-elect, in his stead. However, as the' cuts in this section were, at that time, already completed we are running them as originally intended, Mac would have, unquestionably, made an excellent leader for the Duhawks had he continued at school. During his two years as a local warrior he won a reputation as the greatest player for FRED SCHWIND his size on the squad. As an interference run- ner Mac was unsurpassed. For handling passes he was equally deadly on either end, and as an all-around player he was one of the sensa- tions in the local backfield throughout the season. FRED SCHWIND, 188 Captain, and Cascade, Iowa Guard The tougher they come the better he likes it , that is the way Fred plays football. His more intimate friends call this burly son of Cascade Tiny, but not so his adversaries on the gridiron. Many an opposing player has had cause to regret his football ambitionsafter test- Z X H , ing his skill and ability against this veteran M ' , 'H is Duhawk warrior. Beyond a doubt one of the H , K P W 2 1 ' IQ . best guards that ever drew on the moleskins for . 2 9 ' 3 -1 -,N the Purple and Gold, already in his Freshman . L . -P ,V,l Q i' .ft A year Fred proved his worth to the Columbia iff' ' 'af M7 Af 8 , ,. team, and won a berth as a regular. To enu- H, V1-ff , merate the games of the past season in which ' T 3 .. .gv,A::i:.g2i Jig Fred starred would be mere -tautologyg Tiny's services were indispensable in every contest for Touchdown! which the Duhawk warriors took the field. X ' X- 7 iwif 'ffl .. ,,, YNY. 1 9 2 8 Y . ..- 7. , ,.- A 'N if 'T'i:':L - '1'Lili EH du, ,at ,x , ,W - .. ,A tt ..,e-.,.g 4. xl? X5 so I- fffurgold I 6-,Z a g -f-asjsfffs- '- - I- -I4 -I . ' +f I Wiliam IJ IIS Isf I: ' '. ,.4I-fha agp, , If III f figs e ,II -sg 'IQ 3-HI 'QP IU - II-I If 'I -N .II f. DONALD NOONAN PHILIP SCHAEFER WENDELL RUSSELL DONALD NOONAN, 150 Qlllll'fI.'7'bC1Ck ' , Dubuque, Iowa For four years Jiggs has shown his met- I tle as a Duhawk warrior. He called the signals during the majority of the games, the past ' season. Cool headed and possessed of an am- ple knowledge of gridiron tactics, Jiggs won the confidence of his teammates, and the fans as well, whenever he appeared in the lineup. An excellent field runner, Noonan could baffle an entire team by nabbing long passes and eluding - I- an entire battery of tacklers, to secure repeated - ' long gains. The touchdown which he registered I . against DePaul, after a brilliant dash around 'II 3 the entire team, saved the day for the Duhawks. I PHILIP SCHAEFER, 156 Center VVaterloo, Iowa 'fi . During his entire three year career as a II Duhawk scrapper Phil has carried off the pl I honors as first string center. His battling ag- I gressiveness earned for him the title of fighting Phil. This never-say-die spirit, coupled with a thorough understanding of football, made him I one of the prizes of the Duhawk line, and I helped to prove that a man need not be a heavy- I I I IJI I I :' I :II S I I II III I I 9 II I II II .I II' I 1' .II ' I I I II , I I , I I I L I 'I II ' I I IIII II I I II Ii ,I spite his lack of avoirdupois. He starred this year especially in the LaCrosse and Viator con- tests. WENDELL RUSSELL, 178 Halfback New Hampton, Iowa NVith his performance in the annual Turkey day battle Russell capped a fitting climax to his career as 0116 of the greatest halfbacks that ever carried the Duhawk colors. Bill was, unquestionably, the most valuable back on the local team for the past two seasons. Back at Denver they still talk of his exploits. He was marked as a triple-threat in every contestg when yardage was needed Bill got it if hu- manly possible g he was the most reliable punter o11 the teamg and besides being an accurate passer he was reliable defense against the oppo- nents' aerial attacks. . .I r I I-I , ' II' --EM I ,QP - F ,I prfktu' I it LF-II r? f' ' ? I .I - PI G r t If lj I j II ,II Ig if I ' IL. , 'J f I I ,- I ,' III I I I I I I I I I I X I I I I' I I I .N III, 1. II- II III II I' I II III 5-.I Q. III I I I ILI I IVITI I I I I .Ili I I I.,. I I II 'U' I III I L I I 1' , ' 1.2 LI .I g ,,., F. Ii! IPI EN' is I '-'.I I I I -:TI I I' fi 'hifi IIIIII I I weight to hold his ow11 at the center position. CN Phil always came through with the goods de- Luther plunges. I is I , --a Ifi'-fmt- reiP..?.I I, -, itat if III IE 2 E Ii 4 --We 'Praia -- sdluaias I Page 101 If:QQi5ffrIi5x1hfafgIsEI'-f I I IIiiImf:Iy?izH,UQIltI,IIf I It f .-E 'N 4-.Q qu. Y, M ,gil- , -.,- ,een -..N f :saw -, Cal'L:gf1i:.i4?t?:.i::f' . .1 . ...,s,e.'-,,,. ,L - T IELJH Purgold .I -. '. 3 QT p A ll iff?-j?giZ'i7ijf'1 - . Ai5Tl2l ' W ggi?-ggigigiqvilif ' i fi: i.2 L45j:',?'g1i..vi.'l , ,.-5'-1?f me ' 'A K 'i js ' X , ff., , x,,.4, 1 .--- .,.,4j,z I ,I L xg i. af --J. af-i,---' .V-if -s 'ff' J ,fs ,f , J, ff l-.T'r'l5iil.g2f -. 42 ,fifi J l 'xg - X. f 1 4 54:s--, --LL'l xc -- 45, X. x MAURICE MULLAN CLARENCE KOOB FRANK MULCAHY MAURICE MULLAN, 145 Quarterback Mason City, Iowa 'tMoon was not only the smallest member of the Columbia squad but was likewise the most diminutive player in any game wherein he participated. He proved, however, that lack of stature can be readily out-weighed by a proper proportion of gray matter. His size instead of being a hindrance actually aided him at times, and helped him to break through openings that it would have been nearly impossible for a larger man to utilize. Moon played the most quarters of any Duhawk sub, and called signals in practically every battle during the past season. CLARENCE KOOB, 160 End Dubuque, Iowa A worthy successor to the great Bernie White, Koob was the most sensational player in the line. His deadly tackling practically always spelled disaster for any runner who attempted to circle his wing. He was always one of the hrst to crash into the opponent's backheld and smear their plays before they were well started. Koob's toe was the most trustworthy for gain- ing points after touchdowns, and he had, more- over, an uncanny accuracy in receiving passes and making them count. The St. Thomas and Luther games are merely samples of Lefty's stellar makeup. FRANCIS MULCAHY, 167 Guard Chicago, Illinois Through his gameness and iight Mul has earned recognition as a Duhawk warrior for the past two seasons, Always ready and willing to encounter the biggest of opponents, he was one of Coach Armstrong's most valued battlers. On the offensive Mul could always be trusted to do his share in making openings, if the signals sent the ball-carrier his way, and on the defen- sive he was likewise a troublesome man for his opponents to reckon with. Mui showed his mettle in the majority of the games during the 1927 season. ,ive Ff'ff?'f'Tf ,.'f'i'lTf'fT ,.iQ2.ff---sexier. i i, ,ew s 1, C 1QeeQ.f fff1'gs.Qfiif1E 1 9 2 8315 17 i i e 'C 'A' ' , jig, Page 102 e Wl 'X3 Q1 .1 ii Jlffi M ..-. I .0 -- 1. V . . ei Q -4 Purgold te1'ffff's's'e f ' 'Wt' 'ij 'T or-mil 1 1 gif ,-4.. gf . .11 H . - . fag.-+.va4-lv.--' if If 5-s,f:f-,-fx '.z?ifD jp.. ,' 1 ..-3:1-ffili b L fxifaf. fs.-f-'i-1-aa., IC, L:,f?:g.,,-, Eifliilvll l r-'xisxxin sd'li5 t 2-4 7f1i .LL1 'T7f', gil?-1-. 'bmi f+'2lffw.l Lfff- ,fi iliw' my Q -1 TQ--pb j.2-fiffffn.--3:1 f' '41-. '1---:rggt ef -.e-f'fwra.i. 'V 5 fs ,- -1 X -ae if' x -1-7.1.1. 5 .-I , if , HX 1 ,,wtiIlftiff .fe'2f . Xfiquq r-All 1 l:. - ,JV 'jf' ff X:--,' is-,NE-'., 3 X --Lexx-.T 1.3 r Xtra til H' - X, H.. 1 lair 1 ., .elf .ill-if lriii .Mi ,,. k A, 1 , I, ' 1 1 1 . f N , . i I -1 PAUL HAYES JOHN RYAN BERNARD HELLER PAUL HAYES, 155 End Oelwein, Iowa The wing positions were practically the best cared for of all the places on the 1927 team, due to the adequate number of capable men whom Coach Armstrong had to choose from. Of these Red Hayes was not the least to be reckoned with by Duhawk opponents. Although light he was fast and shiity, and consequently a dangerous tackler for an opposing runner to meet. Red played as a regular for a great part of the season. He was not sensational but played consistently in every game in which he participated. JOHN RYAN, 153 Halfback b Dubuque, Iowa has already distinguished himself for two sea- sons as an important cog in the local machine. BERNARD I-IELLER, 185 Cafvtain-elect, Sinsinawa, VVisconsin mid TCICMZ For the past two seasons Duhawk fans have admired the explosions of this body of concen- trated dynamite. lf ever an opponent stops Heller, he then waits for the stretcher. Bernie has been one of the most substantial units in the Columbia forward wall, and his pet peeve on offensive plays is bowling over half the op- posing line. One of the speediest men on the team, he frequently breaks through to stop op- posing ball-carriers in their tracks. B0'I'1l'i6',S choice as captain for next season, was certainly a prudent selection., and Duhawk fans feel as- sured uf a successful year, during his captaincy. . 1 l il, .l l i - ,LJ wi: l' 1 .sy r l 0 l , . 'Qi 1 li tl A ll li li il ' al l S 3 li ' l - lf ' . :y 5 l Although starting as a quarterback, Ryan ' changed to the half position for the greater part ' ' of the season. VVhenever called to take either lift, of the regulars' places, he performed in com- mendable fashion, and marked himself as a ,i treasure for two more years as a Duhawk. In addition to being a clever runner and tackler, y' Jack was valuable for his ability to handle the l -el ball with precision. He was a good passer and l ' could work effectively as a receiver also. He F 1111 Russell gets ot! a pretty one. f .inf 1 1135-lifiiixib Q l f .7-1-is-Wi:-T'3ii Y'T'F27i'Z'Tg?, 'F- fm 'xv AL :i 'ff if-' 1 9 2 8 21.1 -.ff1a,,1FF:.ie2ia2sieis1r -fm-We A A e---A aa- a M., M. gwfgiligi t tg 7' Rf Page 103 .f, ., 'i 'Q I Wfiiffg ,... nw. mn 1-ut. 'L - ll E' 1 L il 1 1 -'41 A ' - - ff-f., qv-w-W -.-,.-i 1 .fi .- .az -av, 2 F I' F1315 ff. H if BE':ifgj5 5 lim Hi Y Yi iv Y? Y iiri Y i W N AV 1Z1.'lfl45 'VE Eiffaillfufgoldmlil3F55 +1oT!'!!l?T?f3?1.lL2.l.. .g . .1' if 1' - 1 H '- - nftl -2-mf . X'--,' 1--L. -1-J-ff 1 f - +1 ,V 6- il'-,wir:f,:,f1-1.--f --gg.:-4 Q' . 5-el'fil'3.Q::f7f ' qf'i25iL3flf p-if . ' ' Xrlaggvf---,-,fi 'ipfbll l ?112.'-fig-g,:5f , 1, lr 2, rsrsgggerf-lrfjfsziaai E ' , ' 'rszggg M: ,i J .ff 'nk--Qi V'-,J ,Af ,Ji ..-Q D Y ,f ll ,f x ll , - . :.- f-at 'Q i il ' l i 4 I D ' L I' ll I I l pi X . l L ii. lx tl it JOSEPH LUKENS VINCENT O'BRIEN AMADEO PACETTI l 1 3 josal-H LUKENS, 184 Fullbncle VINCENT O'BR1EN, 173 Fullback S Dubuque, Iowa Oelwein, Iowa ,K . . O'Brien fully demonstrated his football , Playlllg l11S l11'Sf 5635011 011 the D11l1aWlf ability after Lukens was forced from the game Squad, I-l1lfCl15 Ca1'11CCl the Ylgllt early 111 the Year because of injuries. In none of these battles did to H fegulal' berth 011 the team, and PCff01'mCfl the opposing teams find the fullback plays less 1' at his position with the effectiveness of a veteran deadly' VV1-,enever Vince carried the ball he throughout the entire schedule. Through his Could be found at the bottom of 3, pile behind 9 fl1'lVl11g DOWCI' Joe 5l'10WCCl the makings Of 311' the opposing line. His fine showing during the 2' other Joel Ball. XVhenever ground was needed past Season augu,-S Well to assure him of the 3 l1C C01-lld U5l1HllY be t1'11StCCl to get lf- Possessed regular berth during the remaining two seasons , Of an almost irresistible plunging force Joe for which he is still eligible. Vince was one of b 1 WHS H f0Ugl'l 1111111 to fP1CC- 111 the Platteville the outstanding performers in the battle against ' , game he fairly tore through the opponents' line. Regis Cgllegg, Qi Lukens' playing in the Viator game was also ll 011fSfa11fl'11g- AINIADEO PACETTI, 166 End 5 Kenosha, Wisconsin I Patch had IT, absolutely, when it came to A a question of aggressiveness. He was one of , ' ' ' the hardest hitting, scrappiest men on the squad 5 for his size. This was Patch's lirst season as a Duhawk battler. Coach Armstrong never hes- itated to send him into the game if a substitu- Q tion appeared advisable. Through his deter- l mined, fighting spirit he kept his end of the Iine ' practically as intact as the regular player, and frequently managed to grab the opposing ball- lil carriers back of their own line. Patch dis- f ' ' tinguished himself especially in the Denver xi Lukens pounds the LaCrosse forewall. game, with Regis College- r .W We 1 1 1 xi ,. l ' ., 1, .lil Qffci 1 9 2 3 T' S f-1llJ?f7QQQQfi 'f . .Qc J l lil Ling' A'-'- '?'- T amzfvf 3-, rr' rr il ll' llllll iflllil 11!l31r'iilaif'i Page 104 gf! 1 A Nj 'ill wuQs.3..:-lulrlj, , .. -W.. il I n i nip ul Etna-'H 1 . 1- .,, -f,'..',1. '- 5-'L ,' ,Why V- Y- -,-YY A W A-I ,-92+ , A, .. il . . ..-gl-L ,- ji jnffiiiial Pu-mold - ' I , iffigfiigycikiwgtjlg . I -AQFZLLQE, E?Tpg..1.L ,Q 5--Liar -. .5 . -.v1 QfZ1fc.--1'I 1.4-ff' - sr-I-1 'E 1. T1-1 A 'P -.,- ' r ' -1' l'f'1s4.:j-1 .if ,iff-' . Q1...g.,:f-'lijtx,l-1L5'l,l,Q-'g X 1, ,l .1-f--ive.--3.1! Xia- f'-t-fa:-J1, . lfl fffriig- 7 l-ii 'fix +1 J jj!! Jn ,ll r 1 NH Y x '1 . , ,I..+, X 1 i I1 N H1 E l . in 1 l 1 Jil KENNETH FERRING ALPHONSE L1-:ARY cyan. RYAN IQENNETH FERRING, 205 Tackle CYRIL RYAN, 185 Guard Monticello, Iowa Out of the wealth of Freshman material re- porting for the 1927 season Coach Armstrong picked Ferring to fill the strategic position left vacant by the graduation of Whitey Keegan. The stellar performance of Gump in practic- ally every game proved conclusively that a wiser selection could not have been made. A play against his position was futile. Gump was one of the speediest men in the forward wall. Although he played excellent football in every game, fans saw Gump at his best in the St. Thomas and Luther battles. ALPHONSE LEARY, 171 End Waverly, Iowa Leary was one of Coach Armstrong's great- est tinds of the season. He entered the Duhawk lineup in the Viator game, and played his wing position with the confidence and effectiveness of a veteran. For the remainder of the season he held a regular berth. Al was fast and suliici- ently light to bring any play within his reach. He promises to be one of the main cogs in the Duhawk machine for 11is remaining three sea- sons. In the LaCrosse game his playing was especially noteworthy. 'T 7 'I H ,Q . 'M 1'-g 'g. ..-ff 1.125 1 3 ,- Marion, Iowa The right side of the line was well bolstered up by the presence of this scrappy, hard-hitting Irishman. Ryan also was a Freshman who won for himself a regular berth on the team. Al- though not a sensational performer, any oppos- ing player would testify that when Mike was determined to break through he did so. When- ever the ball-carrier was sent his way, Mike had an opening for him. With a reputation already firmly established his three remaining seasons should be banner years. The Mascot. hu.-Q, v. . fi' Q .E 1 if L ly ,. l .11 I n 71' ' 1 1 K I . I l' N . lr 1 ug ' 1 1, Cfx til 1 Y . 4 .Tin it I 'Ill .ill ui, bfi 1 1124 'FFF fill: ei' Siu -1 ii. ylra 111.g- All T151 314. 1, HJ. ' lf 2 1 ig WI li: 1 ffifwfirs, T ,. , -- A ' - 'f W- '- - 'ITEHQ Q 6353 31 f 1 N u wwf.1'.-1:e1:w?,r1,rwz:-g:77:.T, V'--15,1 'f' 7 8 fii.2aQ.af..E2,-'ff1j.'is4jga:1!.fE.fff-5i:-',Fl5i1 F- '15 lf - - J.-1.-...ai lj gl if - xsnn.. ..... I- l IVA, LF,'.ig - al --- 1 ----- is if J Q I' Page 105 gif' fr lim 4 'fmt' ff v We alll atcha qseigaabla JW I T Ebe ' urgolo Published by the Seniors, Columbia College Volume IV DUBUQUE, IOWA, 1928 Page 106 DUHAWKS BEAT LUTHER ELEVE AT PURPLE AND GOLD DROP GAME, 7-6 Denver Evening Post, November 6. -Columbia College's fighting band of gridders from Dubuque, Iowa, sur- prised 4,000 fans Saturday afternoon at Regis field by giving the Regis Rangers a stiff battle before going down to a 7-6 defeat .... The Iowans launched an aerial attack late in the second quarter that carried them to a touchdown. . . The Duhawks excelled in forward passes and it was their aerial game that kept them dangerous. . . . . Russell surprised the crowd, when, with the ball on Regis's 44-yard line and fourth down, he tried a field goal from placement, but it was low and blocked, Rangers recovering it on the Duhawks' 42-yard line. Duhawks Wallow to Victory Telegraph-Herald and Timesglour- nal, October 2.-After wallowing for sixty minutes through three inches of mud and water the Purple and Gold Duhawk football team defeated the Wisconsin Miners by a score of 46 to 0. . . The Miners fought hard but the odds were too great against them and as a result the Duhawks have their first scalp of the season safely tucked away. . . Russell's long runs and con- sistent line smashing carried the ball within repeated scoring distance .... Captain Schwind at guard played one of the best games that has yet marked his career on the Duhawk team. NOONAN'S RUN TIES DE PAUL Special to Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal, October 8.-With the score 14 to 7 in the final quarter, a long twenty-five yard forward pass fell into the eager hands of Koob, Columbia end, who scampered over the goal line for the touchdown which tied the score 14 to 14 and saved Colum- bia College from defeat by De Paul University here this afternoon .... Columbia's first touchdown came in the second quarter shortly after De Paul's second tally. Standing on his own forty-yard line, Noonan caught Sag- gau's punt and dashed down the side- lines for a spectacular sixty-yard run and touchdown, Koob counting the ex- tra point. lf Regis Stiff Battle Columbia Gives Sain -I H gi f::::::::::::::::::::::,, 4 5, 1928 SCHEDULE :C li October 6- . tl :I XVISC. School of Mines, here. lb ,: October 13- ' 4+ r Simpson College, there. f' October 20- :I 1 t: Saint Ambrose College, there. ,I 4+ October 27- 1, 1: N Vallpargiso University, here. 1, ovem er - , :: XI Pagsoniogallege, here. 1 ovem er ' if Des Moines University, here. :I CHomecomingJ 4+ ,I November 17- :I 1, La Crosse Normal, there. 4: :r November 29- 4+ ,I Luther College, there. lv'::::::::::::::::::::::J LA CROSSE RALLIESg ANOTHER DRAW Telegraph-Herald and Timesflour- nal, October 30.-Coming back with the strength that has kept them in first place i11 the Teachers Loop in NVisconsin, the LaCrosse Normal foot- ball team pushed over a touchdown on the last play of the game and after the gun had already sounded Char- moli sent a place kick squarely be- tween the goal posts and tied the game for his team. The score was 13 to 13 and the game was one of the hardest fought that a Dubuque crowd has ever seen .... Columbia started out strong and made all their points in the first quarter, the first touchdown coming after the Purple and Gold line blocked one of Frey's punts. Viator 6g Columbia 0 The Lorian, October 28.-Last Fx i- day Columbia's football team went down fighting against the breaks, to Saint Viator's team by a score of 6-0. After holding a heavier team until the last forty-five seconds of play, the breaks overwhelmed them .... The team showed great defensive ability during the game. They held three times within their five-yard line, and the unexpectedness of the touchdown made the disappointment still greater. . . . Leary who started his first game in a Columbia uniform, was one of the outstanding players in the game and his work was considerable of a surprise because he was considered to have only an outside chance of start- ing. THEIR OW GAME AERIAL BATTLE BEATS NORSEMEN The Des Moines Register, Novem- ber 25.-The Columbia college Du- hawks dropped a curtain of victory on the final act of their 1927 grid sea- son when they defeated Luther at its own game by passing to a 19 to 0 vic- tory on Loras field here to-day. Eight Columbia Duhawks, who were playing the final game of their career covered themselves with glory by doing some of the fiashiest work ever seen on a local gridiron .... Luther tried many passes but its work in this department of the game was in vain, as the Du- either knocked down the at- hawks tempts or intercepted the passes. Homecoming Crowd Witnesses Tie Game Telegraph-Herald and Times-Jour- nal, November 13.-Pounding a human wall that was almost impregnable, par- ticularly in crucial moments, but never ceasing from whistle to gun, doggedly clinging to that territory so desirous to an opponent, Coach Johnny Arm- strong's light brigade-the Purple and Gold eleven-fought St. Thomas's Cadets, of Saint Paul to a standstill Friday afternoon on Loras field and thereby won a draw with the Gophers, who were, because of their experience and size, a favorite to win. The score was nothing to nothing. . . It was the annual Armistice Day battle, but to some 2,000 gridiron admirers it was just Columbia's Homecoming. DETROIT MISTREATS DUHAWKS 58 - 0 Special to Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal, October 15.-Colum- bia College met its master here this afternoon and though it fought va- liantly, University of Detroit had little trouble in crushing the Iowans under a 58 to 0 score .... Columbia suffered heavily from the wind that blew diag- onally across the field and Russell never was able to get away a good punt. It was this weakness that en- abled Detroit to keep play in Iowa ter- ritory almost from the start .... De- troit had little trouble nullifying all attempts to penetrate its territory. Several times Columbia threatened by intercepting passes only to lose the ad- vantage when the Detroit eleven re- taliated. YV wG?'Qr qpodf qw QSM V Fi' M Q0 ,NOOX NO!! is HrWMwg9 W Z !QNN9539I 'yoooovo I A94949A949A Basketball , Ill: ag, ,Tv v l Ik.- 3 ff' rf f ul 0 TLB SCBGLSOIUI S the curtain lowered on the 1927 gridiron season on Tur- keyday, the thud of the basketball was already resounding from the hardwood court. Serious attention was now di- rected to the basketeers in preparation for a strenuous season in the Iowa Conference. A large number of candidates responded to the call of Coach Armstrong and especially worthy of note was the re- sponse of the first year men at Columbia. For several weeks the preliminary preparations continued under the directing eye of the coach and the guidance of Captain Doll and the stellar pony guard Lddie Brennan It was necessary to cut the squad to facilitate the instruction of the more promis mg cage prospects and about thirty men were released The holiday recess halted the cage activities for a few weeks but on the return of the basketeers a serious course of mstruc tion was entered upon in preparation for the first contest of the season with the Miners In the first battle of the 1998 schedule the Duhawks x is 4 , x49 . 7, 'T 6 . . , Fl-Jv A , l ', I N Ci jf ' !V Q1-v . . ' ' 'xx , ' . f . ff' l . . . . I 5. s , l . . . TJ L showed a strong offensive with a large number of Freshman cagers supplying the power. After dropping a hard fought contest to the Hoosier cagers from Valparaiso the Duhawks went into a bad slump. A number of bitter defeats were chalked up against the Pony brigade before they again hit their true stride. The battle with Iowa Wesleyan was the turning point of a fairly successful season. Showing a remarkable improve- ment the Purple and Gold 'became one of the most feared quints of the con- ference. In successive contests they dethroned the leaders of the league in close and thrilling battles. Simpson, Parsons, and Luther fell before the victorious march of the Duhawks in three consecutive games. In the closing contests of the season the Ponies were defeated on foreign soil by the sharp- shooters of LaCrosse and Luther. The Purple and Gold cagers finished the season with a fair record of seven wins and nine defeats for a season average of .438 The season may be classed as a successful one in view of the fact that on a number of occa- sions four Freshmen composed the first string varsity. Eddie Brennan the stellar pony guard was injured in one of the early contests and was unable to don the Pony togs for the remainder of the season. This misfortune opened a big gap in the Pony lineup which had to be filled with new material. At the close of the season the Duhawk squad had dwindled to nine men. Several of the first string men failed to register for the second semester, while several others were prevented from reporting due to serious injuries. Captain Doll, Haebig, White, Ennis, Ferring, Coan, Finley, Weber, and Kieler were gf1928g r er- - ' ' iiqfgiiiirrrf' - 9 9- X rr v '. . . ti 8611, Top Raw: Ennis, Finley, Coach Armstrong, Kieler, Brennan. Second Row: Haebig, White, Coan, Doll, Ferring, Weber. the remaining members of the squad when the 1928 campaign ended. The cage prospects for the season of 1929 are the brightest in the history of the institution. All the members but three of this year's squad are Freshman who will have three years to fight and to carry the standard of the Purple and Gold on the basketball court. BOX SCORE OF THE SEASON Name Position Games Goals Free throws P. F. Points Doll center 16 39 18 22 96 Har-big forward 16 35 13 17 83 Coan guard 16 22 20 15 64 Fcrring guard 16 17 27 23 61 Ennis forward 14 10 9 21 29 Wfhite forward 12 10 6 6 26 Brennan guard 5 7 2 S 16 Kieler forward 5 2 U 1 4 Finley center 6 1 1 2 3 Vifeber guard 6 1 1 1 3 Lukens guard 2 O 0 1 0 Morgan forward 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 14-1 97 117 335 19285: H g Y-, Y. E . ,Y ,Q..7,T,... .ml ..?, .N 'Pagina 1 -af 'Www LAWRENCE . DOLL EDWARD C. BRENNAN Captain-elect and Guard Waterloo, Iowa i'urgold ' f- LAWRENCE DoLL Captain cmd Center Apple River, Wisconsin One of Columbia's greatest centers is the formula by which Larry will go down in basketball history. As captain of the Purple and Gold, he led the scoring at- tack with nearly a hundred points for the season, giving powerful support to the scoring column for every game in which he participated. His dribbling was clever and deceptive to the opposing guards. At the center post Larry started the Columbia attack, as he outjumped his opponents on nearly every occasion. Under the bucket he raised havoc with the enemy's score by tipping them in from all angles. The brilliant comeback of the Pony quint near the close of the season was due in a large meas- ure to his fighting instinct and never-die spirit. This year was Larry's last and he ended gloriously. l For three years Eddie has fought for the Purple ' and Gold to maintain her standards on the hardwood court. In recognition of his wonderful ability and long faithful service, his teammates chose him to guide the Duhawks in the battles of 1929. Brennan, one of the smallest men to don the uniform of the Purple and Gold, is also considered as one of the speediest and cleverest of guards in the history of Columbia. Though handi- capped for the greater part of the past season by a bad injury, Ed demonstrated that he still was the peer of guards in the few games in which he participated. Last year he was selected as guard on the first team of all- conference stars by several sport writers and he will be- yond a doubt prove to be one of the best guards 'in the conference in his last year of inter-collegiate competition. .5 E 1 9 2 s 5 Page110 e C -1: EDWARD C. BRENNAN x l vgiutlt I Mx' i l , in '8 1l f' f' 1 T-'fi' H 1 4 r if s:,s6f1kX.fz+efqgi1 u3Lg I lilkggiiiilif Qj.1.fg.5,sfij so l ful -,iAXT.1.fxPf2q,'4'.d',B5f,:flQQ,'E:jg5lSl- --xegqw ikrg--ati-.pair gon 565.- 7 K., -gl..-,,g 5 ll fi 'W Keg. Efwii' ll 4 ts112.isiiTffr:3f':f fe-vs' fs,-:f-1.-:fe ., f ' flffil Yigg fiil.,-L Fix' Xxjisv ff 'iv !' ' ll JOHN ENNIS Forward ly A Kewanee, Illinois if Playing his second year as a regular on the l Pony tive, John Ennis distinguished himself as l ' a real guarding forward. Jack followed his l ' man closely and on numerous occasions sue- N I ceeded in taking away the ball preparatory to a 4 4 i drive for the basket. He was one of the fastest ' men on the squad and gave the opposition plenty ' ' to worry about. On several occasions his field ' goals enabled Columbia to emerge victor. 4 I PAUL COAN Gzmrd ' Osage, Iowa 3, N In his first year of college basketball 4 ' Paul Coan developed into one of the best guards I - of recent Columbia history. He never failed to .l get his man or to keep him at a distance from ' the basket. The peculiar feature of Paul's 4 - ' guarding is evident when one considers that he committed only 15 personal fouls for a season of , sixteen games. He specialized on long shots. But the best of the story is that he will have ,I three more seasons with the Purple and Gold. 4 - ll KENNE'l'H FERRING Guard Monticello, Iowa T. Kenneth Ferring has made an auspicious be- f ginning toward a great record as a college i 'l guard. He was conceded by one of the visiting - teams to be the speediest man on the squad. VVith J . his speed, he had an accurate eye so that he . placed with the scoring leaders of the Duhawks. X- - ' Gump played a great defensive game but he RX J was equally effective in leading the Pony attack. fe X l 4 4 MII ROBERT I-IAEBIG Forward V ,L VVest Bend, Wisconsin r. Vllhenever Haebig started tossing them in, the game was on ice. No angle was a deterrent nor any distance too great. His ability to loop p... them in from all corners placed him second in W the column of scorers with over 80 points for , I'l'i' the season. He was the main cog in the Du- 4.' hawk forward plays and he was always there a l little ahead of his guard. ii Y 4 4 l FR.xNc1s WHITE Forward V Eldora, Iowa lx White's contribution to the team was dash Q and aggressiveness. He made a good mate for 1 either 1-Iaebig or Ennis at forward, and never X failed to add something to the total score before l the final whistle. White has three years ahead l of him in which to carve out a memorable career W before he stows away his trunks for good. x 1115? it arse We war - s s itil fff,?P'Pfdf7TT-7'f7'PTlP:'T'E7T'f5'i7Qf'ff,'i? E 1 9 2 8 x 'g '1'ffrrm -'r- ffl li E E .,...lL..44:,....f..- ,JA.-- -- - 'I 1 7: -4 Q., , L ,eva Y , W -V. k , FL-, P ,. - ' --- e- ee ee-er Q gr 4' at s 1 H ffaiiul X- -:f Page IU Ejlgf age- rimpfi .1 Eg :fp -f4'.'1x.u pl IW 77:-F ' 'A-'F'f5 f 4 , ,- 'fleE'fj,gS55'.:i:... f .:l.'1 - L 'Piiiizfidia 4'A I Game lay Game COLUMBIA, 355 WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF MINES, 8. january 9. Showing a tight defense and a fast-breaking offense, the Columbia tive overwhelmingly defeated the Miners in the opening game of the season. Doll, Coan, Haebig and Ennis piled up a ig count. COLUMBIA, 23 5 VALPABAISO, 26. January 11. The rangy cagers from the Hoosier state outscored the Ponies in an overtime period and annexed the victory. Brennan tied the score with a long field goal as the gun sounded. White, the flashy Freshman forward, led the Scoring from the field for the Duhawks. COLUMBIA, 145 DE PAUL, 18. January 18. I The Ponies failed to penetrate De Paul's perfect man-to-man defense. The visitors carried on a stalling attack throughout the contest. Ferring showed much promise at guard. COLUMBIA, 21 5 SIMPSON, 39. january 20. Simpson handed a bad drubbing to the Purple and Gold in their first Iowa Conference game. Doll and Haebig kept the locals in the running. COLUMBIA, 30 5 DES MOINES UNIVERSITY, 25. january 21. . With Doll and Brennan leading the attack the Des Moines U. cagers fell victims to the Pomes. Brennan was injured in this contest which subsequently prevented him from donning the basketball togs for the balance of the season. COLUMBIA, 21 5 ST. AMBROSE, 33. january 28. The collapse of Columbia's defense in the last few minutes of play resulted in their de- feat. Doll and Ferring worked sensationally. A repetition Of the Davenporters' strong come- back of their first game spelled defeat for the Duhawks in their second encounter. COLUMBIA, 275 PARSONS, 29. February 3. The locals continued their losing streak the next evening but only after a great battle. Coan and Doll went on a scoring spree with 19 points collectively. COLUMBIA, 165 BUENA VISTA, 30. February 7. The Duhawks failed miserably against a weak conference quintet. Doll was leading Pony scorer. COLUMBIA, 265 IONVA WESLEYAN, 24. February 11. Demonstrating a punch and a drive the Duhawks scored a sensational victory with Doll counting five field goals. COLUMBIA, 25 5 SIMPSON, 19. February 18. The rebuilt Pony brigade added another scalp by defeating their previous conqueror. Ferring and Ennis played a good game. COLUMBIA, 235 PARSONS, 21. February 20. Captain Doll played great basketball as the Duhawk quint knocked Parsons from the title position. COLUMBIA, 193 LUTHER, 12. February 24. Luther was the fourth consecutive victim of the Purple and Gold. A wonderful defense silenced the opposing sharpshooters. COLUMBIA, 285 LA CROSSE, 24. February 28. Haebig's clever dribbling and Fcrring's tight defense were the features of COlumbia'S victory Over their strong opponent. COLUMBIA, 32 5 LA CROSSE, 38. March 3. The tables were reversed at La Crosse due mainly to their spectacular long shots. Ferring added 11 points to the Duhawk score. COLUMBIA, 22 5 LUTHER, 28. March 6. In a fast game the Pony five split the series with Luther in the curtain game of the season. .Haebig's deceptive dribbling and Ferring's close defense made the Duhawk quint dangerous. ' ' A .refs-A.-KJ, LA- 5 3 5 19285 Page 112 E J OLS 2 l YO ,Q ' s QM 04 40 WM 4 Q o 0 vo ' 9,685,406 6849 o o M y oioopo TTACIR Purgold The 11927 Se.-Mn I-IE track situation last spring was none too promising when . 'i' Coach Layden issued his call for volunteers. Captains Keegan and Lynch were the only letterinen to respond but the I ' lack of veterans was more than atoned for by the wealth of new material disclosed during the season. In the class meets, the value of Cotter as a stellar dash man was confirmed. Not satisfied with taking first in the 100 yard and 220 yard dash, he broke the college record , made by Art Goebel by dashing off the 440 'he 5 X javelin record established by Bernie VVhite with a cast of 157 feet, 4 inches, while James R C. Regan set a new mark by taking the two mile event in 11 minutes 11.4 seconds. , A team consisting of Captains Lynch and Keegan, I-Ieller, Pacetti, and Cotter, was 1 sent to the Drake Relays. In the 100 yard dash, Cotter placed fourth in his heat. In the mile relay, Cotter, Keegan, Lynch, and Heller ran fifth in their heatg while in the half mile relay, Cotter, Keegan, Pacetti, and Heller placed fourth in the event. Both the Iowa Conference and Western Interstate Conference meets were held on Loras Field. The Iowa Conference meet was won by Iowa State Teachers in a close battle with Parsons. Simpson College placed third. Geneva of Parsons was high point man. Columbia, with a total of 8 11,f14 points finished seventh. Cotter made the best showing for the Duhawks by placing second in the 220 and third in the 100 yard dash. Keegan placed fourth in the 220. Reichert tied with Rin- din of Penn for fourth in the pole vault. Hogan and Dunn were among the seven who tied for fourth in the high jump. Columbia relay team placed third. Lombard won the Western Interstate Conference meet with 922 points. The Wisconsin team took first in twelve of the fourteen events, Thomas with 195 points being high point man. Columbia, with a total of 312 points, was runner-up. De Paul was the only other team to compete. Besides winning the 100 yard dash, Cotter placed third in the 220, and fourth in the broad jump. Rus- ., , sell took second in the javelin event, Wendell Russell H. :Jiffy K .lf , .x as . 1 H O tag I in 55 seconds. Wendell Russell shattered the glib' S ph x K kai fl f f 53 L 'I I V I r I ! ki - and low hurdles, and third in the high Q P I f . if hurdles. Heller placed second in the '.fe5 Q1 iii. . iii tter 1 EW- iiir L, J I 440 yard dash, while Reichert took 'Y lji jr p ' ' i 5 f second in the pole vault and fourth I Lf, Q.. .Y l .jg ,,.i in both hurdles. Dunn finished third ' b 1 lf, ' l V I , I M f 57-ml 5- in the pole vault and tied for second l,,':A:jf'.gg5 Q5 Q iff., in the high jump. Regan came in 'Y l-E5 fourth in the mile run, while Lukens placed fourth in the javelin event. E 1928.5 Page 114 4 I 'J I l ,qt 'i tr' ia .I 1 I 4, t.. l 1 1 .v f-si I t'. iv' . - a s W' s I ' - - --- -1- ----- --.-lm' ffm -. T .-nl-'A' .251 T ,--N 1-N fr..--f---fx My H swttreffia Trl. I lift? fi Titflf if : f3i?i??-Q17 ii A-iii I rl if ' .I ' ...jf Lettermen Xiix, J iff I F JOHN COTTER was the main factor g 'g 3 in the Columbia track team, gaining V if fame in the 100, 220, and 440 yard ' dashes, the broad jump, and the relays. : ' li' In the Iowa Conference meet, John ac- 4 jx counted for more than half of the Du- i if ' hawk points. ji i' i BERNIE HELLER was famous chief- 'il if ly for his ability to step off the 440, and ij as a member of the relay teams. The ggi relay team placed third in both meets, Inj If besides giving a good account of itself l..E5i at the Drake relays. This year's relay 3.13 if? team will be built around Heller. i JOHN l'IOGANiS merits lay chiefly in llgfji I his talent for jumping - either for i t l, height or distance. He placed fourth itllll in the high jump in the Iowa Confer- 4, 3 ence meet. l, 'il it :lj LOUIS DUNN was peculiarly suited lfulffi jjj for high jumping because of his height. fill 1-Ie merely stepped over the stick with- out any seeming effort. He scored also as a pole-vaulter. ,gil 1 V fl ji, JOSEPH LUKENS was the best all li around weight man developed during the season. He was equally handy with jj the shot and discus, and threw the jave- 4 it lin for fourth in the Westerii Interstate tj Pl p meet. 'J Ji JAMES C. REGAN was Columbia's Q stellar distance man, specializing in the if mile event. He broke the College two- glfggll I ji mile record and placed in the W6StCl'11 V' j mt!!! Interstate meet. r ' ,ll LAWRIQNCE RE1cHif:R'r was quite capable of taking the place made vacant I 4 by Reider in the pole vault. The Dickin- nr., I son, N. D. lad made a name for him- ll self in the Western Interstate meet, yi 'i when he stepped out of his own proper X 'Q field to take fourth in both hurdles. . I -Vfzfll 1 I . . Y' 'ILP --4 gm- --2-.J iwzkgtiilfr'-'t-riE.i?:Y 0 . ,sr W -'- ' '- 1 9 2 8 A ,,4, ' ag..- ...Z 72111111 L1 Q are ::121.-'1-- -1 5.2. 1 WJ, .,., . W U .j,41,t,'113.jU-K-11.15 5 1,-,W r:ff'f:?1?f.f Iwi l AUGUSTINE LYNCH CCaptains 19271 LEROY KEEGAN llower Conference Meet May 14, 1927. 100-yard Dash-Robinson CSimpsonj, Geneva CParsonsj, Cotter CColumbiaJ, S. Ode CLutherj. Time 10.2 sec. Mile Run-Auld CPennj, Tatley CLutherj, Dain CSimpsonj, Hunt CI. S. T. CJ. Time 4 min. 36.6 sec. CNew recordj. 220-yard Dash-Robinson CSimpsonj, Cotter CColumbiaJ, Berry Clowa Vlfesleyanj, Keegan CColumbiaj. Time 22.8 sec. Shot Put-Page CParsonsj, Hensley CBuena Vistaj, Pederson CI. S. T. CQ, Cherry CParsonsJ. Distance 41 ft. 4 in. CNew recordj. 120-yard High Hurdles-Geneva CParsonsj, Vlfhitney CI. S. T. CJ, Hogendorn CSimpsonJ, L. Rinden C Pennj. Time 16.3 sec. 440-yard Dash-First Section-Covey C Pennj, Manley CSimpsonJ, Blanchard CI. S. T. CJ, Nordeen CBuena Vistaj. Time 53 sec. Second section-Edson CBuena Vistaj, Roecler CI. S. T. CJ, Robinson CSimpsonJ, Swim CPennj. Time 54.5 sec. Two-mile Run-Auld CPennH, Jesperson CI. S. T. CJ, Dain CSimpsonj, Ruby CPennj. Time 10 min. 27 sec. Discus-Page CParsonsj, Rippe CUpper Iowaj, Cooper CI. S. T. CJ, Pederson CQI. S. T. CJ. Distance 122 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault-Canby CIowa VVesleyauj, Johnson CI. S. T. CJ, Miller CParsonsj, Reichert CColumbiaj and Rinden CPennJ tied for fourth. Height 11 ft. 6.5 in.CNew Record? 220-yard Low Hurdles-Geneva CParsonsJ, Luke CI. S. T. CJ, A. Covey CPennJ, Hogen- dorn CSimpsonj. Time 26.1 sec. 880-yard Run-Pollock CI. S. T. CJ, Rinden CPenuj, Tatley CLutherJ, Edson CBuena Vistaj. Time 2 min. 7 sec. High Jump-Geneva CParsonsJ, Briggs CI. S. T. CJ and Wray Clowa Wesleyanj tied for second, Garner CI. S. T. CJ, Hogan CColurnbiaD, Dunn CColumbial, Ritland CLutherJ, Hogendorn CSimpsonj, Metcalf CIowa VVesleyanj, and F. I-Iinden CPennJ tied for fourth. Javelin-Cooper CI. S. T. CJ, Geneva CParsonsJ, Duff CUpper Iowaj, Swanson CLutherQ. Distance 161 ft. Z in. Broad Jump-Garner CI. S. T. CJ, Mason CParsonsj, Harris CParsonsQ, VVray CIowa Wesleyanj. Distance 20 ft. 2 in. Half-mile Relay-Simpson, I. S. T. C., Columbia, St. Ambrose. Time 1 min. 36.2 sec. Mile Relay-I. S. T. C., Penn, Iowa Wesleyan, Simpson. Time 3 min. 40 sec. E 1 9 2 sg Page116 I ' YV ,v ' 's 5 Ns 4 0 QQQQQQM 9593 'Q' W h' ' l 2 ,.:Q f f , do QV 'Q !A.A.A.6,!,6 Intramural Sport lf- -- ------w -- 5 J EIEEJ f . fix ,, fuk Top Row: Huegelmann, Fettig, Brown, Morgan. Second Row: Manson, Fagan, Schollian, Ryan. passball lr S a Ht substitute for the inter-collegiate game of football the various classes at Columbia have been accustomed to carry on their friendly class feud on the football lield by means of the milder game of passball. During the year 1927-28 the classes carried on the old tradition with the usual gusto, to the great enjoyment of the student body and faculty pass- ball fans as well as to their own pleasure as participants. The several classes organized their representative teams early after the opening of school in September and carried on a tournament throughout the football season. According to the schedule drawn up by the faculty manager, Father Skahill, each class team was booked to meet every other eleven twice during the season. The outcome of the battle was this year, as is rather unusual, enor- mously in favor of the Freshman team, at that time the dark horses of intra- mural athletics. Under the captaincy of Schollian their team pulled through the season, with the closest thing to defeat on their books a tie game with the Seniors under Eddie Butler, and another with the Sophomores under Kayser. The Junior eleven, in spite of Captain Wilkins and the hard working Eddie Bodensteiner, emerged the unfortunate entry in the tourney. The favored passball tourney was the object of much interest all during the season. The game is a modification of football adapted to the convenience of those desiring a shorter and cleaner game. The rules of play are the same as those of football, excepting that blocking is barred, tagging takes the place of tackling, and the distance to be made in four downs is twenty yards. The beauty of the game consists in the aerial play which is practically the only form of tactics used. 219283 1 re H Qkurgolcl M V .-' .-.-ax, 5 . l Top Row: Schwind, Mulcahy, Schaefer, Hayes, Butler, Regan. Second Row: Lucas, Leo Schumacher, Mullan, Carl Schumacher, Russell. Baslkelflballll J - 'T HE class basketball title for the season of 1928 has passed from the champion Freshman quint of '27 to the camp of the Senior class. Dropping one game throughout the season, and that by a single point to last year's title holders, the present Sophomore class, the Seniors established the record percentage of .900 in ten games. In the rival Day Student and Sophomore squads the champion quint found a pair of menacing rivals. But the best efforts of the runners up could not put them ahead of the Seniors at any stage of the race though their attacks were ever efficient. The team stand- ings and the individual score records follow: Wfon Lost Pct. SCORING COLUMN Seniors 9 1 .900 Schumacher, L., CSeniorj 72 points 1 p Day Students 7 3 .700 Kooh, CDay Stuclentj 35 points f Sophomorcs 6 4 .600 Bodensteiner, Uuniorj 31 points Ji 1 Freshmen A. 4 6 .400 Mullan, CSeniorj Z2 points Freshmen B. 2 S .200 Crowley, 1,Freshmen AJ 18 points Juniors 2 8 .200 The interclass tournament, managed by Father Skahill and Phil Schaefer. was a thrilling race throughout. VVhen the games are as widely 1 discussed by the student fans as were those of the season of '28 the competi- y tion must be keen. It is the opinion of many that this was the best interclass tourney of the year. All credit to the participants for making it so. The mem- bers of the winning team now have individual trophies as reward for their part in the tourney. Q l ' l 'Kim - S 3 1 9 2 8 a . li' :o'f m7 N 7 Page 119 liilflivileeteiafi lf LBJ 2'-If -1 'U it P Sip - '.' -. st., Y-,:.,YY,,,,, ,,,, 7, ,.., ,, ' V - vu g ,ll Eff! X ' 1. 5 ' ' ' ' iffy! - ' -- , K i -ifQr'fli,.gurg0ld,ilQEe. N ' FQ ,a-..f..i.,s,4YY DUT' ,,,.lf,::e::...6 --st-P file-..., -.i'f'TZ7 i'7TT 3 il-A .h:'J1g.2:Qfff-' sf: f . xml gf-Qfiezalni r 5 'ef xaxglffn-f -'ie-f' ' see.. , 'ea -39' IL,-- ' ,W 'if' R--3: ' -F-1.5 up V yi!-,sr f,:g,x st, A SX Top Picture: Mullan, Owens, Showalter, Merfeld, Bodensteiner. Second Picture: Top Row: Farrell, Plamondon, Wirka, Finley, Ringelstetter. Second Row: Coffey, Kayser, Green, Kinney, Pitzen. i11lfILfliiilND1I' iBa'1LSfBiDdI.i1i1 tdlllfllslii 't' HE interclass rivalry between the various classes of Loras Hall during the term of 1927-28 entered the fields of indoor baseball and bowling as well as the other branches of sport. The indoor baseball tourney took up all the time during the fall which was favorable to that sport and dur- ing the winter months the class bowlers paralleled the efforts of the interclass basketball competitors in their own line of ten-pin tumbling. The battle of the maples was mainly between the Junior and Senior teams who claimed most of the best talent of the student body. The first tourney of the season was taken by the Juniors and in the second, in which handicaps were granted the trailing teams according to their past records, the Seniors took the honors. The Juniors, however, claim all the season's records for their class. Calvi set the individual high score at 213 pins and the indi- vidual high average at 180. The high team score, set by the junior five, went up to 880 pins. After the conclusion of these tourneys a singles and doubles open-to-all tourney was run off and money prizes awarded. Leonard won the singles prize, and the Owens-Calvi team claimed the doubles. Among the soft ball batsmen the Sophomore nine slugged their way to a clear title for the year in the line of indoor baseball. Captained by Farrell and composed entirely of veteran material returned to the field from the pre- vious season, the Sophs established a perfectly clean record for themselves. The Senior nine, however, was to them a formidable, though not an invincible rival. The indoor tourney was generally pronounced one of the most inter- esting and hard played in recent years. ' --fs - - A-,iQbj'p J1, I Hnsnx , ,Q H., -.,.,Y,,L,,, W. Haasfsfsae- A- ...Av v-- iv- ---- f -47-7 ---'---- - K--f e----A----L. -7-,V .f ef--ff ---sf-Y: - -ff -'e',,..,,.i, are 1, . . .. 1 9 2 8 get ,L .,,,. ,, - 71.-,-n:si-.Q i V' ' H' 'W-' Hi'- lS? -..ff-. -ef'- W--A----' -' '-- - iq 'li i, lp, l il' Page 120 Li! L r l W, . l 4 1 , 1 tulggisg, s . ,.1...5 Ilest anb ' ancy , M gf,iik.1NI,AI F V ' M Cafafgiiuh .g'f'n 'zxifq.31,,ff.f:9 71 ti , G'.':T . u1, - w - XA , Q 5 - ,r. 3 X L y'.Qt!l.,45Qi'l1!2T- .-- 1' '- 7 , ' ' 'W tp 'Lf ff A 1 . .W 'X wwf e tilt A n an HJ n r. ftlwrw Lfwf -.9 . -1 up Y Gt vM', f'W fz-79f.f1'. -. - an fra gn' f '- n Wifi. 9 'ff 115.6-f:g1f.LMm W FP e n :?f5g:ff,.,' X,-xq,1'AfLf Jfflvflfl ,, . 3,11-'ik t ggi ws- 1 1 ff- ,' ..-',,.f:fA- 1, ', T323 ff MQ-, f3 , in , 4 ,fifaf A , '12-M' hpl c , ..,f5.!' ,, Mel 21' 'Q Qtsgjyf-Q fvf iff, ' if nf A nw we , '-J' ,m ' f ' ' 1 ' ,A-,:, ', 4. , tif 2' -WW V' ' ' f l ft!! 7-,121 n - we my .N - af ,f f M nina' 5 , ' fel 0 Q ' ,e e-yu. '14 -'ibm' '46 fnwwgixqmg .Q ' n' ' 'r 11 vgf 'XANJ , ..,- -- A ' 5 ji' ' fig Nr Lfabklf K' 'Wy- in ' Vin fr '21 tt Auf Tvs? .U Xypyv 15,9551 n ' ff. 1.1, - 1 pan c'2g2'+- .w fc f v 4-gf?-5? ' i. wif Y ' 67 4.1 , '--'- -' Q l, 5' .31 ' Ni Lffffih, :Un f ,X X1--1-:Seah fy. ' , .- , 1 aff - n 1 , v im P ' ' 4-fs :saw ., -- ee, S cl, ly get --+ f' ,I ' ? -:vc ,., 54, , 1 ---T ,fs -f 492-1 'Q LH ,, Vi, , if 5 t . fa t ff?-.,f ., 'N 'Q V- ' ff . .14 f ,jk Q 5 n -5 ,X n ' Y nv e f mega? , if e ul 1-aff' 'f ' ' NV f' n F. -,N 'lk-1--ff n,,J4f,e- 1 t 'f--,. --, ,hiaqyl -Qglllrfiigf' N - ,, n pe 254425 . .,fJ' c ff -5:2 4. i . .4!6.-fra, -f.,.,-g52?::f,1qi,gw.g 6, :eg in e a n c ' I- at ' -ff ' e T-Alas. poor 37orick! --- 'J knew him: a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy: be bath borne me on bis back a tbousanb times. .i ,,., f.'Iif'-Q f:,1i,, ,gi.1,,-'4gf.,.,,C.,,ijgjj!f'P r ld wil-iggw-,I q H Hg -.- K, Uni, 1 .. 1 f4411iQ1'11L ' l3 .59f 1- .. -1' 'Hi , 1 1 , 1 11 21 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 E1 1 '1 I '1 11 I -41 il 311 11 ia 111 5, 11 I X1 13 1: 11 11 N E1 11 11 Ei 11 I. 11 1 W! 11 ll 11 i 511-15:-'.f 4, Lil' - Y 'QQ ' .j,..f XR-X, A . 1 --' , wilt .4 I -' '.1'. 4 9. ,ii 9: . 5 1 11iA'15??Q5fe21'f- -,1. 2111151511119-??P.f'Tg iwifixgpfieesfz .. --Erfds fif 1, 111-1:If'?:XqH'4l-w- 'f- 1 --12214, Fgagkfiwm M1 ' '-iv if 'ML-L.: Q-1 'F , ' W AL ff A dr, Sxvq E9 , Oct. 215, 1927! A :1 1 n-,f f --f-::Y,4V. . Y . ,,,, ---,4i,Q?-- ' A' ' K- 5ff11Wk, ,241 ,J 'f - 4 - 1--f f-f A 'fi Y -iiiill JZ , :L 1 1 9 2 8 ffillii. Lai i Y ' L S- A f Y' xx 311' Page 123 ,Y 23-4 YB Famous DMYBS bv YE ROYAL CI-IRONICLERS-NAGER Sr. YHACLUM ZlfIa'ny 'ZU6'C1I'i1'Lg rapiers are af-mid of goose-quillsf' SEPTEMBER 13-Rothenhoefer, Geelan, Geiger, and Ennis did arryve in towne with ther cleane collars. 15-Butler did turneth away oEer to bee cheer-leader at Nat'l Deaf and Dumb U. 17-Annual Glee Clubb tryouts. Gump Ferring and Bernacki winne duet priz. 18-Three special delyveryes for Reginald F. McKenna. Geiger went upstream to stylle water. 19-Was ye motione or ye move on ye table or off ye table, whenne Geelan moved to take it oft' ye table and put it under ye table to untable it? Z1-Halbach telleth a storie: Conductor stoppe ye traine, and unravelle ye axellef' 23-Innyshietyon, a wow! Red Glennon a gueste of honoure. Three reasons why I'm ye best looking studentef' 29-All senyors muste have colde water. Ye gyrl's mother will prepare some dayntees. I red that in a booke. OCTOBER 1-Columbia, 463 Miners, 0. 'nuf seyde! 5-Geelan selleth another adde, Complyments of a fryendcf' 6-Rayne. Rayne. Footballs teem decydes to buye decoys and go duck-huntyng. 8-Columbia, 143 DePaul, 14. Eddie Brennan was almoste a cheer-leader. Fogarty takes a tryppe. 11-New athletyk equiptmente received: one whyte babie goat. - 12-Columbus daye. Free daye. Extra precautyon. 14-Biology 11, includyng Tracy, stunge fore a sessyon frome 4 to 5 P. M. daylie. 21-Bigge daye. 500 wymen on Loras Fielde. Classes suspended after foure. Bigge matynee programme. 27-Dailey is to have a byrthdaye. Get your paddles redie. 31- Laughter and Life by Dr. Walsh. Humor sectyone of YE PURGOLDE receeves official sanctyone. NOVEMBER 1-Footballe teem entrayns for Denver. 3-Boarders beet Day-Dodgers on gridde C18-OJ. 4-Metz feels lacke of intestynal fortytude after yeasterdaye's gayme. 5-Columbia, 65 Regis, 7. Technycal up-sette. Moralle victoric. Mullan and John Ryan take ye cigarre stande in Denver by stormme. 6-Renaissance of peppe. 11-Free daye. Armistice daye. Columbia, 03 St. Thomas, 0. 12- Sleepy Hollow and Poker F1atte make ye honore rolle freddej. 16--Russell paynts up. Cwhat?J 19-22 Co-eds invade Loras Halle. Zak becometh insayne. 23-Butler buys ye Forde. Dailey goes to Dyersville. Geelan to hospytalle. 24-Columbia, 193 Luther, 0. McKenna Imyas ye Forde. 28-Geiger and Hamm hybernate. 29-And we alle carryed bleachers. DECEMBER 4 I 2-No, Zoup! O'Brien recoveres stolen head-geere. 3-Palacios and Bob Russell wran, while Meng helde ye cab-dryver. No Gas! 10-Ye last five myles are ye hardeste. Koob shows hys dogge how to hunte Cfieesl-. 12-Scebe Calvi eats rabbyt and presents armes. 14-Caught Hermie Metz doyng hys Xmas shoppyng early, in Fosselman's Jewelrie. 15- No. 17 gets awaye bigge. Louis Fautsch and Jim Fitzpatrick take leads. 16-Schooles out! 26 senyors enjoie outyng. Paul Cooney and Bill Higgins wente alongc. A'g'p 1928 a Qlflll. f 'Z ll W 5 . 21.2-l QkA Q. f-' A 2 gg E -- 1 3 1 i I i , , '- ,-.aeffsm-' I: f- February 5 Qfgfdil JANUARY lily fables,--mcct it is I set it down! 2-Daye Studentes Sadalytie entertaynes. Happie New Yecr. 3 Red Stanton ets h s mustache shaved off .- g y . 5-Higgins pulles more magik triks. Who's gotte ye gumme? 9-Columbia, 355 Miners, 8. 7? 10-Ye worde in questione is barred. CE. G. SJ Ye Holie VVorde Clubbe is organyzed. 13- No, 17 produced for ye publik. Competytion is keen amonge ye ushers. 17-Ye senyors starte to studie fore ye semyster exams. Meny spectators. 21-69 members of our familie sygn ye booke on ye even houres. 22-Tracy, Geiger and Zak breeke ye camera at Mould's. 29-Lost: one Forde. Specyl equiptmente. VVhere's Russell? He's gotte my Forde. 30-Founde: one Forde, pluse one Hattc tyre, six blocks from Loras Halle, Gasolene verie lowe. FEBRUARY 5-Introclucyng Mr. tRockiej Simons, tonsoryal artiste. Mr. Samson also wran. 8-True storie: I'm so gladde to see ye, Mr. Geelan, ye knowe itls so seldom I see ye. Ye and that Mr. Russell have so meny bims. 15- Mr, Perion, why dydn't ye have tyme to prepare this canto. Dyd ye spende your tymc reading valentynes? 17- The Confession presented by Loras Crusaders. Spake gintly av the dyin'! 20-Columbia, 235 Parsons, 19. W. Russell speks seryouslie of goyng to court. 23-Ennis and Doll starte ye lenten practyces. 25-Mr. Glass hadde hys monie refunded at ye Roller Rynke fore keepying ye rynk floore cleen. 27-Lost or mislade: one classe pinne. QP. J. Schaeferj. MARCH 1-Brennan returneth and carrieth his toe in a bottle. 4--Ye Schumacher Bros. Cinc.l missed ye streete carre and were late fore Chapele. VVhich all comes frome not tymyng dates accuratelye. 8-Mergen loses hys monie on Dyersvillc. Morgan and Merield gette 213 prolitte on bygge picture merge. 10-Rah! Yeah! Dahawks. VVoiking on my desisf' 12-E'a'eryone wente to The Merchant of Venice. 13-A large mlmbre attended Macbeth. 14-Not so many attended Julius Caesar. 17-Hurrah! Greene pie! 19-Even ye free cigarres are mcnaces to Emly Post. Ennis gets eighte. 22-Sybeldon asks Papa to mangle ye buzzarde. 24- Everyman well done by ye Columbia Players. APRIL 1-Gump Ferring madye fyrst paymente on ye New Forde. 2- Moon Mullan starteth annuale spryng Hashyng sygnals and geteth all wet. 5-Retreate openeth. Fyrst tyme McNally kepte hys mouth shute i11 years. 8-Monticello-bounde. 9-Ye honorable J. Maloney gets a patriotic lettere from ye Teacl1er's agency. 23-Bodensteiner and Hayes desgracee ye senyor classe. 24- All senyors and junyors will meete in roome 8 at 1 o'clocke. 29-Ye senyor representatyve, Farnan, returneth frome Cedar Falls. MAY 2-Ye Daye Dogges producee Ye Confessioneu at Ga- lena. 5-Columbia winneth tracke meete frome LaCrosse bye 113 of a pointe. Whitney Geiger and Jack Seery muche interestede in ye femme et al. 13-15-Ye choir didde taketh ye longede-fore tryppe. Oelwein, New Hampton and Mason City visited. 19-Meny were ye uncles and ye tuxedos. Iowa Confer- ence track meete at Indianola. 21-Ye worthy Senyors go a-pickickyyng. Ye burned faces and ye parchede lyppes . . tsk . . tsk. Z6-Ye athletik Ruzzell runeth hys laste race in tracke meete withe LaCrosse. 30-Ye finale exams. Ye buryal of ye senyor quadrupeds. JUNE 3-Our lastc Sundaye. 4-Swane songe bye chorouse of fortie senyors. E 1928i 3 '-ll ' .. -x'1.::1!'2.i'.iF1!-- - Lzxiziziy ' 117 I F, .+4w V Af ff fx? di' M 5 7 , e lf 'N .:' .XTC Q 2 1 lrilniigsa V 4:15.13 N NEW H - I ll ,fXWi'7 I f . , 1- , A A J, J 'r -113151 1 ii s as-1, IFEX- it may .fc Ftrs Ui: I, 4 Page 125 H J '.,M9' gp EE ,es - . ffl- Q if ' I ' rff J' 1 n .fs lg r s' ti ..eff1' f it it Fil? ' 'Mira i 55 i 1. 55 Elf' 7.1 915,92 V Q3 .. .. 4 . ' -e I A 1 T' Ld .9 1' it-Q7 -1,.I .e-' - -ew 1 . 1 1 r 1 1 4, ii!-H--...L-2 A W-iW l fi 7f'lFff :?J+'fQ'?i Qwirgfii-1 4-f,.p:37fT ' Ff'?1 1FF91ff 1':-Q,-f? LJ! g- Hgfxf K-ai-3 1 , , E 1,Q.-j4,ff LL-L., ,A-LA - t s rf., . -1 X X .q ' Xi-lkijlsi-5 fwf :- lfffntl--f ,uf-ff ' 44 J-www 'f.1 IES'-f ' .f -gif' YA-5335511 ' Lf Eff' QQRS-sf.. , --W. nys, ff Xa 5 x 1 W' I l 5. 5 'W L , VF! 1 V W li 'W Y 1, N W , M fx, 5 1 I wr U1 A' f M35 lg ' H Q Mi arg' I.,- E55 .jx 1' PQ ,. 9 :L af T w n -v ,w ...- N-G LQJ ,c ff , 4 L Lx ,lx 1 l ,Am V - ! . ui 5,-Q. M M ef v 1 1 ' ' 1, A ff--J A T , .4 f.i1,AQA.,xJa El - J .LJ vp , Al . 3: 1 9 2 8 , g4?,,4,.,,E,w,f Q W I I, .HE I: N i - 'Y-Af 3372.5 Eff ' E-'iiL E'fE'Jk mEMU.-iJ4!'7.1l1: .1zl7'hh.'i.l:'. Y L 4gjjT'.f1?,, flgfj-zrizg., 'N ' 2: L, HwmaaQM'1 gI1 mm- Page 126 ---Ha, ar.-:LA-fd 1 A-A, 4,5 , 5. . ,. .. v-Kiki,-i., rw? -,.,, 4-1. ,,,-,. wi,-Qff-,-,Q-f F- gf . - -.: '-L - ---fair --iw -' f :'T'1f - 3 ' Purgold l , - I - fi :iff--. -N ,---' V--'V ff-llx-k 1'1..4.,L,. V N - - vplflr---W 1 ,SQL :Lg--a54'L:'::':, .J Q- 1 ,,.QQf5,1iQ- '1.P-gf 1' fly ,fi X .11 . gf--f' 1- ' ., .aw L- -' 'T '11- 'J-AQQN4 tx .E-'ll W N Rini- LL 1 'f 4: bl 5,14---vfgif 4 'A--'Q-,Q ' 1 M VM, M s .5-ff3,e'i,f X1-.. 3-' W, ,,,,,,,, :KH , , MLL-f'- '--' --, - -,.gQ M- .x. ,1-'-k' ,V 1 W., -W . -fl' A -T W-i1'S,j L 1 ., . ii? M4 ' 2 S:-ji, 4-. 1 i xg- H Page 125' mf i i Brcazty zs flzc soul of wit. Geelan says He who laughs last creates a Paquctte Who started the superstition disturbance. about Friday being an unlucky day? Motto: Always stay in front of a mule, Lar' Doll: Some poor fish. in back of a gun and outside of the Federal cAl1 of which reminds us of Friday, De- Building . . . Safety First, Always. Ccmber 16, 1927,- fr wk if 4, 4. ,k nROCkyi Slmonds and his Shadow' NBII!!! Professor: NVhat battle was General Custer Sedlak plus dates came into the Oriental. The killed in-, girls ordered chicken, the boys ordered Hsh. The i Th h B.: ' Th l . waiter hollered to the cook, Two chicken, two eosop us Cyawnmgi e ast one fish. When the waiter brought the order in, I I I he said, Shall I serve the fish ? One of the NVonder why John Eulberg asked Tracy if dates said, Yes, they look hungry. he were a Freshman? what I don't believe that it was a success. Russell was out of town and F arnan, Kress, and Conlon couldn't manage to get there. So it wasn't a suc- cess. Moon Mullan also was out of town and Rothenhoefer didn't succeed in getting a bid. So it wasn't a success. Bug-house fables-Seery forgot to buy a corsage. We heard that Louis F autsch brought a bunch of violets for a corsage. Dailey spent a small sum on the heiress to the Judge's fortune. In spite of satire, Dick and Ag got along very well. Everything went well until the gas line on the Dodge broke. That was the climax. And Van Conlon . . tssk . . tssk . . tssk . . we won't say anything especially about Van but he's one fellow everyone must look up to . . nine and a half . . tssk . . tssk. To all who were asking, yes, John Beadle had a nice time. Anyway, next year we are going to have that all taken care of by Easter Monday. Take care of what? Ask Francis Ryan. Oh! Oh! Oh! we almost forgot John Eulberg-- Oh, Father, time passes so quickly. All which re- minds us of a little story: I took my girl out riding Du Bu Que to see But when they had the formal Prom, She wouldn't go with me. I. F. 'Lo Jack. Jim Fitzpatrick: Cafter receiving his semes- ,L0 Laffy- l , kp ter's marksj Blessed are they who expect noth- cgailsnl Jac ' ing, for they will not be disappointed. Ho' much Jack? M-V-1 041-'iff -'Lf I Q Egicfgst aflflce' Merfeld: My uncle cleaned up a fortune w XfVell, if you don' somebody else will. 'H Crooked d0Ugh- 5101125 .IaCk- Owens: Was he a counterfeiter? 'l L . S Ong any Merfeld: No, a pretzel manufacturer. s if :r af as rv- Frank Illgz The hardest work I ever done . was when I went to the Mute's dance and swung fxmbfose MOVEM? My mouth feels !1kC 2 durnb-belles around all evening. Ilamde ground- 4: zz: :z Russell: VVhy? Prof: What is a sinking fund? Ambrose: Two dentists have been drilling Luke Bodensteiner: My bank account. on it all afternoon. E19285 si Page. 128 just a few parting words we must give you. In your Senior year you nPurgold xl I:-Ilubek: I've driven this car for a semester and never had a wreck. Doran: You mean that you have driven that wreck for a semester and never had a car. A Columbia Freshman Was asked to give - bl: 2? 1? I'V1zat should cz man do but be 'l1LC'7 I'j'?U History repeats itself, said Pee Wee X Weber, as he fiunked in Medieval. wk -If wr the deiiinition of a few words in a recent test. This is what the teacher received: Hargraves: I am very fond of horse-back Da,,1,sh,,,,d-A low down dog- ridlug- . Dust-Mud with the juice out of it. Kelly 3 D0 YW fldf HIGHS? Smile-A sudden rush of the teeth to the Hargraves: No, I take the horse with me. face. To Vlliqlllllii ull'll.11Ilfllli0TS will meet with many things with which you are unacquainted. You must learn l to adapt yourselves to the varying conditions and circumstances. We must give many of you special admonitions. Don't let Eddie Brennan sleep over often-if you do, he will fall into the slovenly habits of the Schumacher Bros., who visit the exercises only occasionally. Take good care of Perion and Wil- kens-don't let them fall into the deep pits of a jazz orchestra. Watch Van Conlon, lest Blondie should become deficient in some of the higher arts. Do11't let Fitzpatrick pal around with Fautsch. Fitz should seek better and more intelligent boy friends. F autsch does do a terrible job of consoling. Have a care, lest the Duke falls into the terrible candy-selling habits of Deitz and Wolf. Show mercy unto Feltes. Besides being a strong Democrat and a self- styled booster of Smithism, Boots is to be Brennan's roommate in the year to come. That in itself is a plea for mercy-ask Schaefer, Place as many Seniors in Sleepy Hollow as you can. Keep the standards of that untainted hall as high as we hate kept them and you will have them higher than any previous class. Remember, future Seniors,--let 'the Juniors do the initiating. It is beneath the dignity of any Senior to assist in initiating such things as Freshmen. . . But one thing we will bequeath you-that is- the power to have and to hold the Annual Glee Club try-outs. These must take place in room 351 during the second week of the first semester. VVhen you are in a special class session rule out my privilege of chew- ing tobacco and expectorating in the little green wash-tub, Keep your class economically, socially financially religiously, and politically as fit as the class of 28 and you will feel at the end of your Senior year identically the same as we feel now-happy to be clever enough to getout and sorry to be leaving our pals behind, THE SENIOR CLASS, 28. Sedlak: I hear the barber shops have started a price war. McNally: I hope there s no cut-throat com- petition. CI did it with my little scissors.J Metz: Men can get pearls from oysters. Doll: Yes And some women can get wrist watches from lobsters, Dean: Bernacki is not only a good boy but a Superior boy. Glass : Thinking made me what I am today. White: You must have had some funny thoughts. I Prof.: Take this down Ere the Sabbath close. Olinger Cwritingj : Air the Sabbath clothes Dietz: Cin a dramaj I will now put on a pair of rubber boots and erase my tracks thereby fooling the bloodhounds. V .1 -V Y Q 1 1 1 Q Y l 111 Uk HI l kk k ak ,H ix H . 4 , . Y 'l Pk 'II 'I' l' y 7 aug' n - ' ' 'TSW rg, . 1 9 2 8 , . ' , ,. Y 'g l , .W V - , i in. t E I Pa 'e 129 EE 1 1 -' if 9 751. ' , P 1 1 . Eg pl. g --3 23'-' 1' l .lipggaylihv gg 'F!?fr-BEE! ' ' ' N, , ., J Lgvy- . dl? Y. ', XI K F.. iJ,4,j:-- ,-..... X29--fffg xg-,R-... ., TZi'- - K.. , . ,, if 5 W N 7 Y l .LM Y . r, Page 130 if Q7-3, J,..N,, ,Av f7 ' ' .fly L,Y.f-, ':J..9J K-7 , wg .A I 'Qf'5.?f-' 'X l s X wx x, 19 2 821, . ,X Uufgoli L f ,-5.5 . -f.,,:33.lL -q . ,, 144 ,.,,--Z 7 , A l ,--- A - NX Cf? f-':2.,-- - - 1,1 ai, . l 9 2 Sing-Q- f fff- 'A ' ,,,- ,X-V5 3,'L--- ---1 A.. WY. ..7 ' , Page 131 Boots McKenna says. a pessimist is the best man to borrow money from because he never expects to get it back. 41 :ff Ill Sceeb Calvi was stepping out to Sunday dinner. Among the side dishes served was one of pickled beets, of which our Anthony was very fond. After some hesitation he said, I'll take a stack of those reds, please. . Purgold Let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for them. At one of the championship kitten-ball games we had fair visitors on the campus. They were remarking about the excellent performance of 'Tony' Chihak, who was pitching. My', said one of the girls, Isn't he good. He hits the bat with the ball every time no matter how the batters hold it. Ph 2-'S lf' ,F ,g ,,, Butler: I lost all my friends last night. The movies are going to film Rip Van VVin- O,B1'ieU5 HOW Come? klc. VVc see where Lucas and Ennis get title roles. can't have cars. Apologies to lizliaslkiins Everyday. Dear Dad: This is to inform you that I am studying at Columbia with the greatest diligence, but the matter of money stands greatly in the way of my social activities, as it is now two weeks since I spent the last of .what you sent me. The city is expensive and makes many demands, especially the feminine por- tion of it. ' I need a tuxedo, derby, stiff shirt, and studs for the big formal and don't forget enough money to buy a nice corsage. You should see the outfit that John Eulberg has. It's simply gorgeous. You know, Dad, you always have taken great pride in having your son dressed as well as other students. I also need a little financial backing to keep up the famous Columbia traditions, at Oelwein, New Hampton and Mason City. June fourth is commencement day. Drive down in the Packard. You can stay with Uncle john. I have a date with the nicest girl in town. I must go now, Dad, and sign the book on the hour. You see they have a hard time keeping track of the time down here. Awaiting your check, I am Your Loving Son, A. FRESHMAN. ' Butler: New rule. The faculty members Tracy: These poems are the children of my brain. Schuetz: Poor little orphans. if It s Dave Stanton: Give me a glass of water, please. Barber-You aren't going to faint, are you? Dave-Oh, I don't think soy I just wanted to see if my mouth would hold water. it 95 at Prof: If the president, vice-president, and all the members of the cabinet died, who would officiate? Carberry: The undertaker. ------1nr- - -' 219285 i Es 2 . Page132 ' Schieltz Cto druggistj : I want some con- secrated lye. Druggist: You mean concentrated lye. Schieltz: Oh, it does nutmeg any differ- ence, that's what I camphor, what does it sulphur? ali Il: ik Eddie Brennan: How much is a ticket to XVaterloo? Ticket Agent. Three dollars and thirty six cents. Eddie Brennan: Gosh, everything is high here. They sell them for two dollars and twen- ty eight cents over at Cedar Rapids. Dailey: Lend me a five on account. Seery: On account of what? Dailey: On account of a date. 41 llf It First Pre-Medic: Where did Iodine? Second Student of Bones: Wherever Car- bonate. ax: :rt Heller: Give me some of your apple? Finley: Absolutely not. Eve gave Adam some of an apple and has been criticized for it ever since. as ri: -if Prof.: My watch has stopped. How long have I been talking? Phelan: There's a calendar out in the hall. ., he-1-1 I could a tale unfold. Schmitz: How does your cigarette lighter work? VVirka: Fine. I can light it with one match now. e ff fu Rothenhoefer: Is your face for sale? Schuetz: Why? . Rothenhoefer: It has such a vacant look. ik 4: 41 Schaefer: NVhatever I say goes. Brennan: Then talk to yourself for a while. ff PK ir Seery: What kind of tobacco are you smoking, Phil? Dailey: I didn't ask him. lFlu3LlIlIll0Tl.IlS rl.FlBlifBlpllil10l1'l1fB fjalllls Outside Please. Hello Central. . . Give me Black, Red or White 2222222. Hello, Is-there? Yes? May I talk with her? . . Oh, Hello. How are you? Oh, I'm fine. Yes, I'm off until 5 230. Oh, yes, Uncle Tom is here. Sure he brought Little Eva with him. May I have a date? What? Do you mean to say that you have dated lziMi? Why He's only a Freshman. All right for you. Oh, you will give me a date after all. What? You were only fooling? You think that you are smart. Oh, wait. There's someone coming in the office. Goodie, it's only Wilbur Coffey. I thought at first it was a member of the faculty. Yes, I'll be right over. Shall we go riding? Your car is in the garage? Well, I'll meet you down at1's home. Bye Bye. Justin Conlon: Let's go to the formal dance, eh? Kress: No, let's go to the show. Vincent Conlon: You are forgetting that we have an exam, fellows. Gene Reilly: I'll tell you, fellows, I'll toss up a coin. If it falls heads, we'll go to the formal dance. It it falls tails, we'll go to the show. But if it stands on edge, we'll study. is its ik Fitzpatrick: How's life as a Freshman? 'Red' Glennon: As yet, I have had only a hazy idea. 41 if fr: One girl: Eddie Butler isn't as big a flirt as he used to be. Another girl: Has he reformed or reduced? Remember when the train stopped at Omaha? Before we had hardly time to get off it we heard a nice, little, feminine voice ask, Is Ber- nard Heller on this train? 'member that, Huh? Pls lk ik Nice Young Girl: So, you've sold your car? Ferring: Yes. The company took it back. I couldn't buy it anymore. 42 Q Ik The Bully of Poker Flat came around to Buddies room one night. He bellowed, I kin liek' any man in this place. N o three men here kin put me out VVhereupon, Buddy and Hamm threw out the unwelcome visitor. He got up, brushed himself off and said, VVell, I guess two kin do in a pinch, if you're short- handed. 1 'px :VX .fl - 1:L4?'3.- , s t e i'i'i5's - 1 9 2 8 .fmlfa 5 5Pug1'IiI.lf P 133 as Ci gar. ' li i f ' 'fiff-LQgAid j ,, .K Page 134 A 1928 fi i 'P.QQg.5i21 gfij ' X .17 1, Y iv f - thu 'lH V. ,K ., In -,V ..Lggfl g :gif iv: . I 'NF-A , - 5' , 'g441f-1-f 951-'-ff'Jf. 6 N V4 A. . Q' , 1 x 'w4-1-Q 1 I 'E9'i1f7 f ',Q-'QV' 'ily . n '- 1 K ,Q yl-ff' '34 if 1 ' ' l ' I kj! X 40 ' Q-f i r i I w 4 I w l I Nj M 'E M y . Wiwp! W 3' 1 'YI 1 M H W . V L l W 1 'N J l H ll V' M ! W if . l l 3 L-- M A H ' ' ' 1 ' V if 1T'3??1'4'j?. 4T?i??5..+f , 1 T iifffidLii1i'M 4 ' fL g f' ggg!Pl4lif jTjl:LgLi1:: 5, f , Q ,V - NXQ3 ,. , f' I Page 135 Hgfif ,-A- if , .f.,'.4 Tx J,:f33:144h,'f4i1V KU Vg YWWY x d I Ext ' 51,11 fix K XX, U 3 .0 l X 4' 0 1 x X X Q ' L' x 'xx I XX lWEw ,. -.54 nf Q xi ew. T 3 qi' , ' K , h : M l WQWWWA ,.V- J- .P 321 h W7 'U Z 4 ni x7-X fs QQWW hhhh ,Wm ,f .S ' Z, .,..- . 2 - , f--- ..4-f T E-.--i' Though this be madness, yet there is method in t. Qfwmghhw mzx ,,,,, --. ,, 'if' ,, L wig-llggng Q Eff' 'Pff' 'x,f:,3f, .Tx I Q. 1 ,gl a g 'K L ' ,-1 ijigigoiixyg V 'B ,--My ftaftit H J sizzix? ,. . , . F V ,- A fd 4, W 1, Y: l I, .IN-. 1 -V 'il fu Y V 4 1 W ml 6 Z ' irk, . . ' . ,M x Avg., M - 1 - Y: -c -fffffif' 7-' . .- ' ' 'mm ' , - -1 L 'F 2. , X..-X x l , mmii , Q f - 1 N -i-.-is , if I gf, - ' , . 2' 1 5 'I Q f gi , ...fr ' :fix ' fff- 3 I i f , 'I 11 1 1 -1 ,J Q fr . W M' X 2 . . , s S - :Y t sk -1-vQg,, , ,QT , ak-2' '112' , - HI vfhq 'P' f - :liar V :iw YY .Y 1 4 Q in :gig ' ' 4 J T 'gd 3' ' ZIIIIH 4- , -- - 5 V :I Q , ,, ,, 'fmgg I . v' 'I .A ' 1- Q , 5545 2 -ax 3 I Y ' - 1. . , . 1 , mg 3: h f 1. ' ,,f-f : -'fin vw. , :ey A A ff' ' ,ai V X 5 ' We iq 11. L . ,, , ' N N ce9.,.f f -, ,off ,P , '- ' N '- .f I Y gf,-' ,lf S 21' Y if , . ' Qviej, ,fwfr Q' ig 5 - -i ' y file .M f - ,, Qill i' M - ' f n a- Swain + -,- x. -. i,...: Y -- -M -Y --- -, - ,V ,.. X Y - .- YM4V,, 1 i.. ,,,-'.f,u X ,H :ir .mn - -- ,M 1 1 L- I. , '31 ' f-:,,- J- - . , . Q fi' T L ypf, +..-, , 1 '- ..'Q.ffy!,I1r n if , , , ?2 ',1 Tf'T' ' A 'N A-All K' f '17 F , ' ' wa: ' , , gag -A A - ,- .35 , '41 9 - :, 3 ,, - -,-. ' ,,,. , -1, N- ' 4 11' 1? '. ., '- ' P V M N- I -! -if ' X ' ' H ' ,. v g, H , 1 ' ' 5 . ' ' , . ai' 5 . 12 ' ... ' W . . . , , , f T L, ' , - ' T: ba, ' A f n f V, ' f .Q - . 'fn . . .- ' N ,J A ,rw . . 1 9 N651 .kg 4 ff? - .af - ' r ,Lit V gl' 1 , N00 ,Z-T., A : 7 ,Q N Xi: -: -1- - -.fr--J i I ,r ' AJ, I -. '-d A -f , . f I . dl-LK . A N . ir- Q N H , ' ji, - '- I va 2' ' - 'Q - ,,,-T.- J' 0QoMl'LAnn I .' .- 'N . ' ' ' ' ' ' .lk xxx 1 , hiv ' L . I Y, ns? . 1 --Q: - - f ' ' . ' 24.41 . 'rf'-1 'f2,ffLW? A f 1 1L.?,fii5?i -, Z., ,. ' , dv , N 9 I' .91 V N. Hvrn E , -yr , A, A few Q 4 T ' Q11 gg iz K 4 1 4 Q , ' wc. ,. fx :'P, -N ' 1 v I1 I , W z I 5 A I I s w . i b I N' l x i n 1 , ax ' X X - 'ilw f ffl fd Sr' T z - A ,pf by g h 23 ,wifi P There are more tlzings in llL'l7'Zf'ClL and earth, ' I Than are dreamt of 111 your fllnlosophyf' -aw -5. . mf -N-Ma , A : . 7 E at T EL Ln .1321 1 U 8 w,,, ' ' Page 137 rr gi wif M 3' ,J - iii 5- A -f - A Qi'uI'goldIiii I ' - ffsrrdt i Casey. When we met, you said that I Tracy Crushing into editor's roomj: I just meant the Woflfl to YOU- thought of something clever. She: I've learned my geography since. Editor: Beginner's luck, eh? El: sp: sy: gk ,Ig ak Carl: Do you think the eyes are an index to the mind? McNamara: Do I need a hair-cut? Leo: No. I know a lot of girls with bright Pcrlouz Ohf thatis it' I thought you had eyes, a fur cap on. X :ia 2 l 41 21 Geiger: VVhen I go to Shakespeare noth- - ing goes over my head. Russell Murray: What's good to clean Geelan: Same here. I sit in the gallery, ivO1'y'? too. Meng: Try a shampoo. - Loeall oiuufslhs Make Good fThe following are a number of clippings taken from home town papersj He CU. Kaplerj will be assisted by Vincent Conlon of Dubuque, ad- vertising manager, and Harold Lafferty of Marion, business manager. Well it seems that Van,' and the Duke', are going to work together next year. We fear for Van,', he's honest. But that Lafferty boy . . tssk . . tssk . . he's not so straight. Imagine getting one's foot broken in order to get out of a few classes! Llo d Glass, Columbia College, Freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert y t, 1 n Glass of Cresco, was one of the five students selected as associate editors of the Lorian staff for next ear. He was awarded the osition qn the merits of a . y u p A paper written and submitted as a tryout. There were many fine papers sub- mitted and it is an honor as well as a mark of capability for Lloyd to receive the position. QY es, the position pays about S1700 per annumj. Elmer Becker of this city will appear in concert with Columbia Col- le0'e Vested Choir in Oelwein, New Ham Jton, and Mason Cit . Mr. Becker b 1 1 n I n n y has a remarkable voice. We, back in his home town, wish him much success and wish to congratulate him in our own small way. Customer: I'll have some chicken. Dean: VVhat time did you get in? Ennis: VVould you care for drum-sticks? Aschenbrener: A qua,-ter of twelve- kcustmfmrz NO' I came here to Cat' not to Dean: I heard the clock strike three. ma 6 music' ,k zk ,R Aschenbrener: VVeIl, isn't that a quarter l of twelve? New song for the morning walk. When 4: ir Pk The Morning Glories Vlfake Up In 'lhc Morn- Prof.: Vvhat was Lincohps Gettysburg ad- 1ng. Lak and Doll stick their heads out of dress, the Windows' :sz if it A Higgens: I never knew he lived there. While in Denver Mullan was watching a :K h I l professor of astronomy looking through a long Stalk? what 15 the technical name fm' a telescope at the sky. When a star fell, Mullan mall Who lmdcfuands bones? said, Sure, that man is a great shot. Yount: A erapshooter. t Q - . y Page 138 ' ' W f:u-1nana--- ff -f - f-- - - -r if - ,... .gurgn,-...-.. -.-Y L.. + I y v V - --f-- -'- ...,. ,S . ,V .,,,..,.,.. 4' ' - K JF' ' '4 N 5 Q.:afsQ?f YYY!,! !,v5g l -E.QvA!g'AKQA! Ji 1+ I A -1 lv R RRS! -.JA Y- L ,' vu ,V XX. Sus' jj K ry x f x x x , Ji. 1 gk, . .fl 1 ff f or A eas..:...mqs A f W f-. x -'Z - -F - ,L'f1' -,fait--. -V . 5751-f jf--. - 'I-, Top Row: Martin, J., Lorenz, Line-han, Finley, Conlon, Sims, Farnan, Boyd. Second Row: Rowan, Krocheski, Meinert, Runde, Kolfenbach, Ernsdorff Cassidy. Third Row: Mullin, Graham, Schares, Phillip, Doyle, Keifer, Kirk, Jaeger. Academy lpiuurgollfiil Sitailif SoL1c1'1'oRs-The solicitors,-all fourth Acs, who early in the year talked up THE PURGOLD to the underclassmen, were certainly live wires. As a result the loyalty list of the Academy is keeping close to that of the College. Finley was star salesman. Holbach, Schares, Sims, Tangney, Gossman, Krocheski, Kolfenbach, Graham, Ernsdorf, Boyd, Conlon, Mullin, Runde, and Cassidy were the other commendable workers. ART STAFF-Next year the Academy will find difficulty in finding two such faithful workers as Doyle and Phillip. The Kodak club financed all the snapshots and as far as work goes the Kodak club is synononious with Doyle and Philip. Linn and Rowan, '28, deserve credit for this year's cartoons. EDIl'ORI:XLTTl1C editors for this section of TKHE PURGOLD were largely chosen from the Cee-Ay staff. The spirit of the Academy has been well ex- pressed by John Martin, the editor-in-chief, associate editor Meinert, and their co-workers: Ernsdorff, Farnan, Jaeger, Keifer, Kirk, Linehan, and Lorenz. J, KIRK. efrrwfern- he A fe in mu -C' SLf r-ef'r-XENA' 'i?'PagF'1'4'1r'i 15 iiingbldih nag , ' 1 . 1 . .5 I If ' 1, -'fl'-fm 1 is Hi 'A W f , 1 ' 'Q UQ fs 'Vail if--lf5!A1, , v V Q V 'ft ,f il ' 'bww xiimgfsplr i ll, i -, ,lf ,. Witl'1 hills and campus all around, A lofty spire soars from the ground! Behold His Home, our student Guide By whose just will we all abide. CHAPEL EXTERIOR ,ni ,,, 5. -, E. KOLFENBACH .Qi 19282 ,SJW , 'E ,I Page 142 NQXVEMEX4' fi-' 'xx uN ,,,,.. , .ww , , , . 1 ' ' 1 fb- -lx ,f - TY in Y L l J l l Our Master-Teacher's Home thou art, The solace of our souls. VV here Alma Mater's kindly heart Iucessantly unfolds. G. DOYLE M 1 9 2 -:L ,fAJ--J-Xxi CHAPEL INTERIOR Page 143 Dear Old Saint Joe, for this grand truth Each youthful son will stand: For loyalty to God, and school, And this our native land. ST. JOSEPH HALL L ,,,, ,- Page 144 E 19285 L. Ru NDE k, .,,, ,. 5 --4 vb AAIA E 553: P Pufg0ld 31: t 7 'jjj ':g:L,: iiiftig, pw ' ir: J' ' ' W' ' '- -' ,, li. ' . ,jr-' P, 4 . ,L ' 1. rl:-,lydbrwfl Iw,,. L. L- ., K-,,., .ffl .-1, ,--lr I ' -1- '- gp' 1 --gg' ,WV f -, ,f , A--Y ' , L M--. ,, . ,,.v . , . - WAJQV1 is In this our gym, wc gut in trim, And build up self-control. NVQ recreate, yet cultivate True mastery of soul. G. SCHMLTZ GYMNASIUM 'UW' .31 . ' -'alll 1 9 2 8-f'7 sF 'tfg1i::..::..gi421, L 2 T '- ,'fJ'Iig3 Y 34,5211Lg-,.L,1jj 3'1ll'5'j5 'f1ii-P-1'F 3?gg'y'f5vW?' ,Hs ' I 'ffl G2'l'l - ff' -'M ! -:V 1-t?+-,. HAQ 1 P5gf145t J ali? 5 1 - -: -2:57 im 5 f V -gfigffp-' 'I pr 4.-'11-.vgm :1v.f: ff , .: .mf-,pk . fy.-,.V,:.,i., LVVW, VF: E? mi' ' t t t -life: Mfr-53151 w .gut , ,., Y! ,W -'-L.- 3----1 uv- ---- -v-, Y., 5'-i?QfH REFECTORY Page 146 T'is here we meet as brothers, VVho thoughtful are of othersg W'e share our wheat and meat, Yes, chat and lauglrancl fete. R. 19282 .4 SCHARES -.4 ' . ..Tl.-- 1' .ff f ff l I N l A . l I I RIQVERIQNII WILLIAM H. RLISSIQLI. I Reliyimz ' A. B., Dubuque College, 19163 Laval University, Montreal, Canada, 1916- ! 1919: S. T. B., ibid., 1918, J. C. B., ibid., 1919: Catholic University ll of America, Washington, D. C., 1920-19215 A. M., ibid., 19215 Colum- I I bia Academy, Jan. 1920- I PRINCIPAL oF T1-IE ACAIIIQMY ,, I I I l l 1 , E . I 7' I Q E REVERENII Evmuxn W. LOOSBROCK X Q V Plzyxics ' A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1920: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, u ,I Minn., 1920-1924, S. T. B., Catholic University, 1924: Columbia 1 ,LW Academy, 1924- mv, Kfiigl DEAN oF DISCII-LINE i - -A '.f N X'1j3A-I A A fig, ,..-A Q -, -5 F, ' ' 1: 1 9 2 82 -' - -- -file Z I+- Q: eff- a e ' lq 'lI1LL!llES'Q1if!:lQ2 Q g fx fill. givin-,mf . 12.2.79 ff 'iw 1 w a y --H ' r' s o , 1 1- 1 is A -ef-111 1 -..1--1-1.-, i1 .i q -- iii-sgtisv-I T' 'L Purgold' II ' - ' 1' . ' lf?-Fifi 1 i9 f .'A 1 I' LF' 1 5 -5- 1 4 - ,--11' A -A, s -' +1 8- U7 V I 'bf' -. j -v1,1y- j , Jag' 11 A A 11 1 i'.'1- 1 so use I'- :f1's'm 1lf-1 -I. I 1 1 K N Q, B A-,sr 1- 1,--- 1 V-1 1 I 1 ' ' 9 If' I 5.31 4fk5,ff 'a,4... .-1 n A 1 1 1 ,Qi.9: J 25:4 1 'J V 3 I 11,1 1 1 1 I I - 1 1 I 1 I1 1 I I 1 I I I I 3 1 1.'1 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ' 1 I ' I 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 . 1 ' , 1 1 ' 2 I 1 I I 5 I I I 1 1 - I - Y 1 11 I 1 I - 1 5' i 1 . . --.- . I . 1 I R1-Zvlimtxn JAMES B. CRANEY Mathcmaiirs .- . ' A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1904: Propaganda University, Rome, .1 Italy, 1904-1908: S. T. B., ibid., 1905: University of Wisconsin, lsum- 1 A' mer session! 1921: Columbia Academy, 1908- I I A9 I Joux XV1L1,IAM Cr4E'rz1s111iYIaR Mallzmmifzf-.v and Public Sfvcaking 1 ,1 1 A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1909: A. M., ibicl., 1912: Columbia I Academy, 1910- ' ', REVEREND EDWARD A. FITZGERALD Dil-m'tnr of Studies and Rcgi.vtrar I 1 A. B., St. Joseph College, Dubuque, 1913: Laval-Grand Seminary, Montreal, C, I 1 Canada, 1913-1916: S. T. B., ibid., 1915: J. C. B., ibid., 1916: University I of Chicago, fsummer sessionj, 1917: University of Minnesota, lsum- I mer sessionj 1920: Columbia College, 1916- 1 1 IQEVEREND IOSEPH I. PA'1'Nomc English and Laiin -111 1 1 1 A. B., Dubuque College, 1914: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn.. 1914- 71 1 1918: University of Minnesota, Isummer session! 1920: Columbia I I Academy, 1918-1921: Feb. 1924- Q 1 I ' ' 1 I I 1 I I IgiJ'T3I.4l' 1 1. ,Q 1 - 1' I . I --lj 11 ' 11 ' ' ' 1 1 I ' 711' II ' . , , . -111,1 1 I . 1 1 I 1 I J 1 A 11 V Z I '1'I 1 I 111 7 . ' 1 1 ,111 1 1 ' 111111 ' ,I 1 1 1 . 111 1 1 I ' I I' I I ' 1' I 1 II11 ' 1 1 I 3 5 ' 1 1 1' A .1 l I 93. 3 , 'I' I I ' I , -V1 1, 1 RlCX'ERl'1NI1 Lulu: B. STRIEGJQI. Lnlin K I A. B., Dubuque College, 1926: Laval University, Montreal, Canada, 1916- I 1 1919: University of Minnesota, fsummer sessionj 1921 : Columbia I Academy, Feb. 1920- :Y- RIQVERENII IOSEPI-I J. Kl,o'rT 1311-sifzess Managcr 1 - A. B., Dubuque College, 1915: Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., 1 I ' 1 1915-1918: Columbia Academy, 1923-1927: Business Manager, 1927- ', 1 RE1'l5RliNIl RAvMoNn P. DUGGAN Social Science 1 1' I A. B., Dubuque College, 1919: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1919- I -1 1 I 1923: S. T. B., Catholic University of America, 1923: Columbia Uni- ' , I versity, N. York City, Qsummer sessionsj 1925, 1926 : Columbia - 1 Academy, Jan. 1924- 1 1 Ri5vERENn URB1XN M. C1-1uRcHu,I. English and Religion I A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1920 : Montreal University, Canada, ' 1920-1924: S. T. B., ibid., 1923: S. T, L., ibid., 1924: University of - Minnesota, :summer sessionj 1925: Columbia Academy, 1924- -- s ------A- 9 1 ' o I -- - 1 -1 : J J - -. - - - ----- If I 1 ' K ' I 1T ': '1 ' ' ' '+ '4,gf'f- 1 9 2 8 -- - ' gi KYWA -' I1-.gg I I ff I 1f12QIE-1113523 sg, . 1 .71 Ni, Page L Y , .-I, .:1:1.AP-2.- -. , .1LI,:ffs1.'g111,q 1 .1a--- . . 1' -ee, -Q : .'.::-:..:2v':i 161113 1' -11I15151WL 1 11'-1 I if sw- 'fgc-Y-,il-3 ass- 1 ,1 -.,1f-.5 - IVI-12154 11 11 1 I , 5- .--.- . 11 Q...-,.,, -,.., .- .,v-lv , Y ,Y ,,, -. ,.........v........,..,,-f.-!.-.--- 1f '+- V 'WZ LQ -'m- 'L-fr' ff-'Ak' Y B -X D ,' 11'1'c'ff 'ff'f'r1 . so ' A ' . 1 1 ., f 1- -- aw , ' '-? i5f'fl ' ..l - 1 f e' 1 V8-' ,Jgil-'f' 4111741.111- 1 N ,, Y .fn fW'i ' 1 1 1 ff' . fl 1 A, 1 , 1 , X EQ1 : . Q1 I 1 iw V! i I I i - 1 . il' ' l Q f 4 I 4 5. 1 ' I ,T V ' 1 ' 1 9 . if . X5 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 E-rm , 1 I 1 L , . Q . P l 1 I 5' 'Q REVEREND DANIEL B. COYNE English and Latin 5-, St. Francis College, Wis., 1917-19: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., 1 J J 1919-1925: S. T. B., Catholic University, 1925: A. B., Columbia Col- l -'i 1 lege, Dubuque, 1926: University of Wisconsin, Csummer sessionj 1926: Columbia Academy, 1925- 1:11 , REVEREND EMMET G. KELLY English and Music 1' A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1921: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, iff Minn., 1921-1925: University of Michigan, fsummer sessionj 1926: 1 N 'I W Columbia Academy, 1925- 1 1,1 Rlsvsnmm WILLIAM G. Ksssuan History ' 31 A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1921: Sulpician Seminary, Washington, 1 1,1 D. C., 1921-1925: A. M., Catholic University of America, 1925: S.T.B., 1 F! 1 ibid., 1925: Columbia Academy, 1925- REVEREND FIDELIS J. KAUFMANN Science 1. , A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1922: Montreal University, Canada, 13225-1926:1g18iversity of Iowa, Qsummer sessionj 1927: Columbia fb... ca emy, J - . ., , . 1 . , , 1 L , as 1 1' 1 .', Q I 5 1. 1 11, 1 1 I l ' i 1 iii 1 1 E ii 1 l i . 1 5.1 1 :IU ,i U' I ll v5.3 5 11. I . . . .. . . I fy. W ,, - n.-.-. . - -WA. ..... - .. . .. .. 1' ,lib , ' -.53 A REVEREND THOMAS B. O'TooLE Science 'gl A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1922: Montreal University, Canada, 2.1, 1922-1925: S. T. B., ibid., 1925: Catholic University of America, Iv 1925-1926: University of Iowa, fsummer sessionl 1926: Columbia l 1 Academy, 1926- l 'U REVEREND JOHN B. IYICIDONALD Englzsh L A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1918: Grand Seminary, Montreal, . . ' Canada, 1918-1919: Sulpician Seminary, Washington, D. C., 1919-1922: I- glniversity gf Iowa, Qsummer sessionj 1927: Columbia Academy, 4 'y ' anuary, 19' 7- A :Q REVERI-:ND HARRY H. LONG English !..:i A. B., Columbia College, Dubuque, 1920: St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, i fgg Minn., 1920-1924: S. T. B., Catholic University of America, Wash- y 1 . H ingtt-on, D. C., 1924: Columbia Academy, 1927- W Y 1 ENRY D. AGAW J athcmatics li by A. B., Colunibia College, Dubuque, Iowa, 1922: Montreal University, jff'.'11'-, Canada, 1922-1923: High School Instructor, Kinsel, North Dakota, iff-ff' 1928-1924: Principal High School, Teutopolis, Illinois, 1924-1926: Uni- 1L1.j11 versity of Iowa, 1926-1927: Columbia Academy, 1927- fT2f1.,Q.iza'1 .... 4. 6- -L . -.--. -127' c 1 ' ee-.- --- 1l v-I.-15251. fg in .-- - ' e ff if 3 A ' ff N1- ' -- .1 1 I 1 - . . .e -A - - e 1 9 2 Sa M - A 1 ,1,:1 .1 L, ,f HQ- Fr '---55 ML: ' i-1: 1, jtl- . , V:-7. .lL1.'i- .-.1r- -T jglign Page 150 Til-1 F W, -W 2:11 11.1-311.1 'E nfl Q'-,gg ---' 'i E.'Q': 'L1l,li,i. if :ri-1rf?f:-11-1 - --11 .L 1 .... ,..,, ' TT W 1 ! I I I I J '--Q-W - Y: 2 - :L-L-Q ,.Y.7: .L.4?. 7, . , ff - . , . - f- --init. ,.. ,, ,,f-- I , Y Y, . ,H - I . - - . , I I-I In H, 2 . he .. . - .ulrurgold I. - I' I-,, A Q - , - 1- ' gr --' ' -ff. f'--e QI 3 -,K A 'f K 0 -'UT ,, I 'f I. fi ' X he I N ' I II :fha 'ffiffli ' f I I ' :U ' I 5' ' I It I ,I If , I ' I E I J V I I Q I I I I '. If I I II., I I - ,. I I , I I I 5 Q. y ee ' A. HOFFMAN c. KINTZLE L. RHOMBERG H. REYNOLDS ' Ill I . r ,' I I Sclliollaursllu zumners IV Q IP 9 'I' ' I I f X I If? I I 1 I I f-'I I ...,... ,- I Iv' I I I I FI. W gf I I 4 I YT A I I I .- I' I I to I I I Ii'-I I I : I I I I I , 1 I IMI' I f I I ,HL X I III L. RUNDE J. GRAHAM E. LINEHAN E. KOLFENBACH I ,. in I II' ,. I' I CII OIIEI' II928 ' j I I fBlIllll0lII LSISS llfC4BlI S, Q LOUIS RUNDE, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin ' . Class President, Scholastic Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, Purgold Staff, '28, Orchestra, '27, '28, '.' A ' Band, '27, '28, Football, '28, Service Honor Roll, '28, Monogram Club, '27, '28, Track, '27, Capt.'28. fin' JOHN GRAHAM, Dubuque, Iowa If' Class Orator, Scholastic Honor Roll, '25, Elocution, '26, '27, Choral Club, '28, Dramatics, '28, I Purgold Staff, '2s. I Q fl. EDMUND J. LINEHAN, Dubuque, Iowa I 3, ., ' Class Secretary and Treasurer, Scholastic Honor Roll, '25, '26, '27, '28, Gee-Ay Editor, '28 ,II 'fl , Purgold Staff, '28, Executive, History Club, Short Story-Gold Medal, Service Honor Roll. I 'K' l If EDWARD KOLFENBACH, Dubuque, Iowa II A Class Vice-President, Scholastic Honor Roll, '25, '26, '27, I-'urgold Staff, '27, '28, Basket Ball, '27, Capt. '28, Track, '27, '28, Football, '27, '28, Monogram Club, '27, '28, Choral Club, Co-operation. 11.19. f-fi'r?l41fi7-I V gif 1 Q-, 2. D D uf?-gQiIg 4,22 -. . I IH III.III'IIfu,.s-1, fo O 'r do o A-'Ao-LS., L9, 2,,9...32l'nr 'K to r ro retro - 'fr I' L. ,I u I I7 ' ', iU'.,.W..I.-IIIESH. lW5II.g Page 152 Ig f-1I,,' f,I' 1-w'1xlIll'iw5'- Il FI -II II. uI'.fQ..w ,l ea. -D La-221: 5' 'Ag 'Q ig-9-51-1-,tue .. .A mllffurgold X Our Story RESHIES.-We were green, like all before us, and we came from the wildest places-Montana, and even wilder, Chicago, and Dubuque fnot so wildj, and from other points. We fitted into the place-a singular feat for F reshmeng usually such beginners are more out of activities than in, but not so with us. Boys who were destined to be habitually on the honor roll took their places with some who were not to be. Conforti, showing signs of future prowess, was on the football and the basketball squads. Gehrig played on the champion heavy-Midgets ffootballj that year, Roman Schares made his dramatic debut in The Aviator, Ernsdorff and Capesius shared honors with him. Linehan showed early signs of short story ability. SECOND YEAR.-Not so green. Holbach, Gehrig, and Conforti upheld our honor in football. Martin placed third in the short story 5 members of the class shone on all teams in intra-mural football 5 Conforti, Kolfenbach, Linn, and Holbach placed on basketball teams, Linehan, Kress, Cassidy, and Higgins landed on the Cee-Ay. Schares won first in elocution. Among the eighteen honor students were Capesius, Cassidy, Martin, Coffey, Kirk, G. Schmitz, Conlon, and Kolfenbach. We were waking up. THIRD YEAR.-We were awake. Kolfenbach, Higgins, Sandke, From- melt, Holbach, Runde, McParland, McCarville, and Conforti starred in foot- ball. Gehrig was elected captain. To the honor students were added Runde and Tangney. Schwartz, Kolfenbach, Conforti, Holbach, and Linn were bas- keteers. McManus and F rommelt handled the remailing committee for the missions. On the Cee-Ay, Martin and Kress became editors, with Linehan and Meinert as associates, helped by Cassidy, Doyle, Higgins, and Farnan. In elocution Conforti took second and Higgins third. Runde, Kolfenbach, Gehrig, and Schwartz brought fame on track. XfVe were well represented. FOURTH YEAR.-Over the top. Now is our day. Runde is president, Kolfenbach vice-president, Linehan treasurer, and Graham valedictorian. A graduation gown of grey is decided upon-quite a distinctive innovation. George Doyle and Al Phillip direct that huge, picture-making industry. Mein- ert, Cassidy, Graham, and Kirk forward the interests of the History Club, and arrange a play: The Submarine Shell. Schares and Meinert draw attention in the college play: Ntmiber 17. Fourteen of the nineteen lettermen in football are SENIORS. Kolfenbach, Conforti, Holbach, Gehrig, and McParland re- ceive all-state honors. Meinert and Martin merit leadership in THE PURGOLD. Linehan and Meinert are editors of the Cee-Ay, while Kreiser and Lorenz join the staff. Linehan writes the prize short story. Martin and Sherman take second and third in the essay. Captain Kolfenbach, with Schwartz, Conforti, Linn, Oeth, Kenline, and Finley lead basketball. D. Fleege and Sherman ap- pear among the honor roll men, while Ernsdorff, Jaeger, Lorenz, Linehan, Doyle and Meinert keep up their old reputation on the same. Higgins and Sandke join the minstrels. Conforti is second and Meinert third in elocution. Runde leads the tracksters. Schmitz is student-manager. In all-not so bad. J. MARTIN. 1 Y i I ,X l s 'fs 'reassess a fe'--F ,,,1.-as2 s 3 H lieth Page 155 L no 1 P ., .4 fe. -wifi-gi fl L Y' Q -L::3'bjEiil.gi1i:: C1 f,fi '5'2 i s .a I l A 4 l V I N l i i l x 41. Qtr. ,4I.,-,f-', , l'g.L, .iw lRMf1'l?' yr, l fr! '89lF1, 1- H N 'r ' c -, , , .,,,, , ,i X , A H ff, N , . ,J ,Z 0 e - ' - . w ' F v.v 1 n o ' , ' me ' v. , 9 ,ff I Q 5 ,bf ,RL 1,-al f' '- V ,I K w i' w 7 1 7 N 7 'l ll 5 I' Qi . IVAN BOYD Dubuque, Iowa Purgold Staff '28 HERBERT CAPESIUS Dubuque, Iowa Scholastic Honor Roll '26 Library Staff '28 Choral Club RAY COFFEY Dubuque, Iowa Scholastic Honor Roll 26 ORLIN CONLON Dubuque Iowa Scholastic Honor Roll 25 26. Service Honor Roll 28 Purgold Staff 28 Orchestra 26 27 28. LOUIS ERNSDORFF Dubuque Iowa Scholastic Honor Roll 26 2 Purgold Staff 26 27 28 Service Honor Roll 28 Orchestra 25 26 27 T. J. FARNAN ubuque Iowa Cee-Ay Staff 27 28 Elocution 27 28 Purxzold Staff 28 Choral Club Sir ifliix Wi ii L,-J: iff 'E i ,Jg+,,1gQePage 154 - Mogwai mjaumfr rf- '. if r-IQFHQ' . ,. ff.-ff':.,ef-... , are-tc-'zz 1-of 2 ' ff' - 2 T.. .W B.. . -,, 28 182.3 of , xx ,V Q Q ELLIS BUTLER I 7 I Dubuque, Iowa 1 Co-operation , l V x FRANCIS CASSIDY Chicago, Illinois I Scholastic Honor Roll '26 Purgold Staff '28 - Service Honor Roll '28 History Club Officer Cee-Ay Staff 27 28 Choral Club ELMER CONFORTI Kenosha Wisconsin Service Honor Roll 28 Elocution Silver Medal 2 8 Football 26 27 Basketball 26 27 28 Monogram Club 26 27 28 Propagation of Faith 27 Choral Club GEORGE DOYLE Miles Cnty Montana Scholastic Honor Roll 27 rayer Leader 28 Cee Ay Staff 27 Kodak Club Secy Ka Treas Service Honor Roll Purgold Staff 28 Choral Club JAMES EU LBERG Dubuque Iowa Choral Club FRANCIS FINLEY Seneca Wisconsin Reader 28 Service Honor l Library Staff Pulgold Staff DONALD FLEEGE Dubuque, Iowa Scholastic Honor Roll '28 Choral Club SILVAN FROMMELT Dubuque, Iowa Dramatics Remailing Committee '28 Football '27, '28 Monogram Club '28 Choral Club Service Honor Roll '28 EDWARD GERBER New Hampton, Iowa Football '28 Monogram Club '28 Orchestra '28 JACK HIGGINS Evanston, Illinois URBAN FLEEGE Dubuque, Iowa Service Honor Roll 28 PAUL GEHRIG Dubuque, Iowa Service Honor Roll Football '27, Capt. 28 Track '27, '28 Monogram Club, '27 28 CLODIUS GOSSMAN Canton, Minnesota Purgold Staff '28 Co-operation Capt. Champion Magyor Football team JOSEPH HOLBACI-I LaPorte City, Iowa Elocution '27 Dramatics Stage Crew Football '27, '28 Monogram Club '27, '28 Scholastic Honor Roll 25 Purgold Staff '27, '28 Executive Staff History Club Stage Crew Football and Basketball '27, '28 Track '27, '28 ALVIN JAEGER Dubuque, Iowa Scholastic Honor Roll '25, '26, '27, '28 EMMETT KELLY Dubuque. Iowa Capt. Hall Basket-ball Champs '28 Tennis '28 NICHOLAS KEIFER Virgil, Illinois Scholastic Honor Roll Purgold Staff '28 Library Staff '28 JOHN KELLY Harper's Ferry, Iowa Page 155 i 7 ful' ' W' 'i' ' f:---------'X--H 4.Li-.-i-----.-2-4 H- -xY-..,Y . W . us --X 9 u .0 0 X ' A . Xxx f V t www .. 'x -Av 'jc' , A. , y RICHARD KELZER X ROBERT KENLINE Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Service Honor Roll 1 Football and Basketball '28 Dramatics '28 ' Monogram Club '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Choral Club Band '27, '28 Tennis '28 Propagation of the Faith '27, '28 JOSEPH KIRK OLIVER KNOPP Dubuque, Iowa W Dubuque, Iowa Scholastic Honor Roll '26 Choral Club Executive History Club ' Service Honor Roll i Purgold Staff '28 Choral Club 5 CHARLES KREISER 1 DONALD KRESS Dllblllllle, Iowa L Dubuque, Iowa Scholastic Honor R011 '26 Scholastic Honor Roll '26 Gee-Av '28 CI Football '28 Choral Club T1-ack '23 5 Cee-Ay Editor '28 .losm-H Knocmssxl ' WILLIS LANGE Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Sc 'st'? Heuer Roll i Scholastic Honor Roll '25 25- 26' 27 Tennis '28 Purgold Staff '28 ' a DELMAR LINN I ALFRED LORENZ Dubuque, Iowa V lg Dubuque, Iowa Pllfgold Staff '27, '23 ' Scholastic Honor Roll Football '28 . i '25, '26, '27, '28 Basketball '27, '28 X I Purgold Staff '28 Track '28 Cee-Ay '28 Monogram Club '28 Kodak Club OH-icer '27 ' l l I 30B?R: 'VYCARVILLE 4 q JOHN MCDERMOTT 00 an ' ow' E Chicago, Illinois Footgorll grad Basketball Dramutics ,zz ,28 ' 2 Ch L d '28 , Monogram Club '27, '28 Muijgraifx 'gub ,28 K A , N. 2: ,C I 1 9 2 s 5 2 , 2 A from moe- ii Q ,,,l,1ms1g1i1agc 156 1-My naviifffb gr l .4 ifff- ig, . V Lk--'AF , ff -wg.-. -rl '..:-f-1' 1'-, .Lik- x :-- gk, 11,3552 CHARLLS McMANUS Dubuque Iowa Remaxlmrr Committee Custodian History Club Co opex ation CHARLES MARSHALL Dubuque Iowa JOSEPH MEINERT Rcmsen Iowa Cee Ay Editor, 'ZS Purgold Stall' '28 Executive History Club Dramatics 28 Service Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Roll 2 8 Olganlst Elocutlon 28 Choral Club HAROLD MULLIN Dubuque Iowa Scholastic Honor Roll '25 Purgold Staff '28 Publicity Staff '27 ALOYSIUS PHILLIP Chicago, Illinois Purgold Staff '28 President Kodak Club '28 Service Honor Roll Capt. Champion Minor Football Team Choral Club KENNETH RYAN Dubuque, Iowa Elocution '28 Propagation of the Faith '27, '28 - JAMES McPARLAND f Winthrop, Iowa Co-operation Stage Crew Football '27, '28 'Track '28 Monogram Club '27, '28 JOHN MARTIN ' Dubuque, Iowa Cee-Ay Editor '28 Scholastic Honor Roll '25, '26 Essay, Silver Medal '28 Purgold Staff, Editor-in Chief '28 Service Honor Roll EMIL M OD0 RY Kenosha, VVisconsin C hcral Club IRWIN OETH Dubuque, Iowa Basketball '28 ROBERT ROWAN Dubuque, Iowa Purgold Staff '28 Choral Club EDWARD SANDKE Chicago, Illinois Dramatics '27, '28 Football '27, '28 Track '28 Monogram Club, '27 Page157 L2-JJML 'in1'i 1 l 1 D Ai, I I Y Plll'g0ld YQ- V I I MI' A: Pg- WH- - 1 X . Xxxxxx ps 1 ,ff xnx x , S ff' XXX X X ROMAN SCI-IARES GEORGE SCHMITZ Gilhertville, Iowa Gilbertville. IWW! Elocution, Gold Medal '26 Cee-AY Sam-iggan Scholastic Honor Roll ' Dramatics '26, '27, '28 Dramatics '28 Purgold Stal-I '27, '28 Monogram Club '28 Service Honor Roll Student Manager '28 EMMETT SCHWARTZ GERALS SEYM0UR Dubuque, Iowa Dllbllllllev IUWS Basketball '27, '23 Capt. Champion Major T,-ack '27, '23 Basketball Team Monogram Club '27, '28 Choral Club G RAYMOND SHERMAN JOHN SIMS sinux Falls, south Dakota Dubuque- Iuwu Scholastic Honor Roll '28 Pufgold SWR '25 Essay '23 Elocution '27 C0,Ope,.ati,,,, Football '27, '28 Monogram Club '28 Choral Club FRANCIS SI'ECHT JOSEPH STEMM Bushnell, Illinois Dubuque, Iowa Choral Club Football .28 Monogram Club '28 Choral Club NICHOLAS SUTTON EDWARD TANGNEY Dubuque. Iowa Chicago, Illinois Elocution '27 Scholastic Honor Roll ' Purgold Staff '28 s JOHN THEPBA1-D j JOSEPH WALTER Cary, Illinois i Dubuque, low. Dramatics '28 w Choral Club Band '27, '28 l Football '28 7 Track '28 5 Purgold Stuff '27 l l i l -W I of'3f-mr-if--an C C or I I or , ,M A -,C f E Auu of 1 I - -f ,T Zdudyt :ff - f ' LE Page 15s e 4 ,E ,tif .V ,r , auf ,F-.elm ni X LJ-'. l , ME in-mrs. i lUllIll.ll0lI S ' I Top Row: McAleer, Ulbrich, Ziepprecht, Soukup, McNally, Turniss, Beranek, Lynch. Second Row: Harnois, Hansberry, Newhuuse, Konkoly, Flannagan, Weber, Martin, Clemen, Wieland, Brede. Third Row: O'Neil, Evans, Buechele, McCauley, Crowley, VandenDorpe, Lightner, O'Connor, Leich, Casey, Bergener, Trexler. Fourth Row: Kolck, Collins, Tornai, Quinlan, Peryon, Manders, Flynn, Palen, Eulberg, Eulberg, Jungels, X Kies, Hamsmith. I Fifth Row: Cullen, Kaufmann, Kei-per, Willging, Moran, LaFond, Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Majerus, Jaeger, ' Dolan, Hardie, Giegerich. l I I I 9 All ' II lmji dl A dl ' fElIl1llCUJlI S VICE ltifll JI' C131 4BlI'll'llllCS ' SO let your light shine before men, that they may see your works. Leadership through example is the great responsibility of a Senior. Honesty, perserverance, loyalty, manliness, ambition,-these are the seeds of worthy Seniors. As a good tree bringeth forth good fruit, so shall your example in- fluence your underclassmatesf' J. MEINERT. l , l IH I ll ' N - ei ff-we-ia :Z -4 - Q' 'j f V 11,-'E7irfi'f'1' 1 9 2 8: lei P' 'li Rlizllitmii' Q ,, L, ' 3, I. , ,4 .teg??:-we 'e 4 X ea- A r e e e wal Q, if Lf4eff,fUiiiza, Page 159 :ess-1-sa-Mt. f 'f-2510 il W. ll: 2? f .. ' 1 Y X' - g - T, Purgold ,':,--:ge,. 1.1, Y.. u ,Y ,iq , , li . V 1 : ,iii ., 7, Y , , 4. ,i?. . ex.. T ,W K V V vi, , W V . u V - V. , , ,, .Mgr i, of y 'rr -4 nl-' .,, , V 1, Soplluomores Top Row: Meehan, Sutton, Frick, Plass, Kane, Jehring, Baldus, Burd. Second Row: Dea, McQnillen, Kanne, Kleiner, Schack, Gindorff, Leo, O'Rourke, Bahl, Loes. Third Row: Henry, Pitzen, Christ, Costello, King, Palen, Kelzer, Benak, Saunders, McMahon, Vaske, Manternach, Leary. Fourth Row: Smith, Nash, Kraus, Kolf, Doran, Petry, Melchior, O'Brien, Meyers, McAleece, Hanson, Hughes, Marr. Fifth Row: Wehlage, Swartzell, Schroeder, Kelzer, Thomas, Trow, Oeth, Fabish, Fischer, Ludescher, McMahon, Bergener, Kutsch. Sixth Row: Clark, Nash, Manley, Eagle, Farrell, Lawson, Shanahan, Kluck, Beckius, Kohl, Birkett, Kelly, Koester, Heinricy. a 9 n N lBl1'lU10lI S AAWC6 ltflll SBCOMJ 1ACf8lIllfBlfl1'1lllfCS The third year is frequently the lazy year. To be a doer you need a definite goal to spur you on to do your best. Find yourselves therefore in the second year. Struggle with all your might towards your goal, Don't let down in your scholastic efforts, but learn to do things thoroughly. E. LINEHAN. , V i - ji...l,1re 2- glfinf 1 9 2 8 ig E fwigif -ir - , .. V v. . , Z . whm if.-V f,v,.eQ --v.T...,. -... -. - ,,..Y ti: , AA..- A m V l' H2 Purgoldjlxh Y ' 'MLK-t--., '..ffj.ei1.f-1,-' - in up w TGS lIlI'llfBlIlL Top Row: McGovern, Pothoff, Grohens, Henry, Lyons, Fairfield, Frantzen, Gonner, Spencer, Conlon, Rhomberg. Second Row: Cahill, Schueller, Volz, Kessler, Boyd, Allen, Kintzle, Gloeckner, Beckius, Cunningham, Kearney, Howard. Third Row: Shedivy, Zwack, Gerhards, Takacs, Mentz, Schwinn, Kuepper, Whelan, Donovan, Havlik, Wernimont, Powers, Ziepprecht. Fourth Row: Krebs, Barkley, Ellwanger, Kimmick, Doherty, Clarke, Saunders, Kress, Weimer, Hird, Graham, Kaufmann, Weber, Lynch. Fifth Row: Vogel, Arthofer, Pauly, Souhrada, Farrell, Rosecrans, Kress, Conlon, Vogel, Ford, Maury, Sternberg, Anderson, Fortman. Sixth Row: Flynn, Kraus, McMullen, Neilsen, Chevalier, Delaney, Dixon, McManus, Koester, Cooling, Wieser, Kuhl, Hessling, Becker, Waldbillig. Seventh ROW6 RCarr, Carew, Weidenfeller, Palmer, Clark, Groff, Koppes, Murphy, Flynn, Sullivan, Kisting, ' ourke. emniorsy Advice to First: Academics On you depends the Columbia of tomorrow. Extra curricular activi- ties are the barometer of Co1umbia's spirit-help to make it register. Don't wait till your third or fourth year to make the honor roll or compete in con- tests-do it now. The success of Z1 Senior year is built on a successful first and second year. ' T. J. FARNAN. e 1 9 2 8.1.,:-is . . y D 'if gi'i 3' Page 161 ,,, , 7 YW, R, ,il ,, WFT-f ' 'S 'fbf Q, Y YY Z Y Y M MH Purgolcl 7 V ,, aj,-'NA ':1,- ,,,-1':r.R.- -r xy' 7' ' r -' ,' ' Y gui- A ' ' ' - -'Lg . ,N xl , -.. l Sclhollostfsic Honor Roll l 1 ' w ' l , l w l w r r w w I Top Row: Sherman, Benak, Doran, Tornai, Petty, Cullen, Kerper, Gloeckner. Second Row: Lyons, McMahon, Peryon, Gerhards, Ernsclorff, Mcinert, Saunders. : Third Row: Swartzel, Baldus, Linehan, Keifer, Fleegze, Willging, Ludescher. Fourth Row: Weimer, Kuepper, Doyle, Schwinn, Evans, Neilson, Vogel. l g l l l l li U l i , r 1 ,' l l l l l , K r if ' ll l r l ' l 1 N l Fischer Linchan Fettig Martin Evans X McGovern Schroeder Cunforti r ' Q re t W' r 1 fflllfll CS lUl'l1l1'l14f3lll'S Four formal scholastic contests were sponsored by the Academy in which a total of 150 boys participated. The lflocution winners were: Fettig -gold inedalg Conforti-silver medal. ln poetry: McGovern-First prize: Schroeder-seconcl prize. Short Story: Linehan-gold medal: Fischer- silver medal. Essay: Evans-gold medal: Martin--silver medal. , 1-4,1-H - --.,L:lj, e 1-:g::gQfQQg5glfgiia 1 9 2 8 fffgf, iw c Q 4 Paglroz ' 51?-A-H--W: ' 1 4- WA-, - ------ -- WY- C Purgold M Academy Spirit X EVE heard that gold is where we find it. We know that a home is what we make it. Columbia Academy furnishes for its students a home-like atmosphere-the product of a priestly understanding applied in contacts between professor and pupil, in patient personal-study courses, in extensive athletic schedules, in forwarding the student's best in- terests-which instills into the student golden knowledge and habits of loyalty, of Catholic ethics, of friendship with Christ, of vigorous health. Human, home-like interest has made the Academy a gold mine for the physical, mental, and spiritual education of Catholic youth. Left to themselves, meeting only in classrooms, boys, at the age when old and sage guidance and help of home is needed, tend toward the path of listlessness and backwardness, toward a stationary and routine-like existence. Our Columbia plan has flowered with achievement. Student initiative has been cultivated, has prospered. This year has welcomed, as an outgrowth of per- sonal interest, an American History Club, which attempts to bring the boys closer together and to give them an opportunity for both historical research and profitable amusement. The new choral society purports to help the stu- dent acquire a taste for good music, a knowledge of Catholic services and cul- tured refrains. Former years saw the innovation of present institutions--the Cee-Ay, our news sheet, the Kodak Club, a distinct Academy section in the Purgoldg and numerous mission projects. Well may we be proud of our Columbia spirit. It has earned us many honors. Contest winners in OL11' classes have continued to climb, to gain new laurels for self and school. WVell-organized athletic supervision and coaching have resulted repeatedly in champion or undefeated teams in the major sports. The result of individual attention in the minor leagues has given to the Aca- demy and the College creditable athletes. h ' Home-like training and understanding have made the Academy an activity-school and a character building school which contributes fit men for both Church and State. J. MARTIN. F 1 9 2 8 Page 164 - l r ' - -Qt., , Y Wd, l J- +r r r if . V, - , ' lilfwgvld lla. l , 4, 1 'V YV NY Y hr Y - 4-N4 ,, X Top Row: McManus, Frommelt, Carney, McNally. Second Row: Manternach, McCauley, Doran, Flynn, Leich. Third Row: Jaeger, Kuester, Farrell, Henry, Birkett. Pullnlllcilfzy Slfzamlllf aunwrll Renmmilling Comnnittee Top Row: Sheehan, Cunningham, Barkley, Kearney. Cr:-wley, Potholf, McMahon Second Row: Knox, Kelzer, McCauley, Ryan, Jungels, Leo. Third Row: 0'Rourke, Boyd, Bertsch, Weber, Holz, Neilsen, Marr. The Propagation oil: tllne Faith Unit if 1 9 2 8 75,91 ,l Page 165 ,Asia ,At -+A-Lm,YQ,4'-1'--+C'f:Q --V ,Y -,W ,U Y Wm-AA :Ly---A V ' ' ' ir:-' ' D- ' +?gw-L'-I-eejy-T-54-j l :J-.1 -,ya-.f-'qs-.-...-.i .--K- U ,.Fs,.,-- ,:. -Z.. Z. .- Yr r in 7 s .. W, .,,.,,,g, 5, Purgold 11,1 .,--:sk ef,-T w A V 4?,,hY-gif -- ' ' '. . -'. -. J' 'N -Y ' ' f , ' - Y ' ,.V, .. -1..?a,-- HY. l .-yfiifg ,ir r ' QL1..',4Li:t!5e5LfrifQ:ffnt5i'4i2::ilMfea-2- 1 i.i'c'1a-cffirsfazp-ff , ' ',llL,,:lV'j ,P vf, af N -..:T1E3,, f-,kj-1.9.5 fxg gl 1-ft' i l 5, 1 1, - .V gif-' l a--.5152-Zuf Je-1,3 ' . '79 'Q,.,si14s i 'si12fiLlf7 f2ff.'g 7 - si fr Kfissgv lr ML.-f 'sig ,. - fx Top Row: Frommelt, Seymour. Linehun, Meinert, Kelzer, Evans, Newhouse, Finley, Ziepprecht, Quinlan, Conlon, McNally, McManus. Second Row: Martin, Kirk, Cassidy, McCauley, McGovern, Gicgerieh, Clemen, O'Neill, Eulberg, Eulberg, Casey, Runde, Peryon. Third Row: Graham, Manders, Kolclc, Collins, Flynn, Ernsdorlf, Phillip, Tornai, VandenDorpe, Palen, Vaske, Martin, Leich. Fourth Row: La.Fond, Kerper, Costello, Crowley, Jaeger, Lawson, Jaeger, Willging, Doyle, Trexler, Fitzpatrick, Dolan, Kanffmann, Fleeze. The American lldlistory 7 N October, 1927, the American History Club was organized, primarily to create in the students an appreciation for American History, and secondarily to afford diversion and amusement. The task of organiz- ing fell upon the executive staff, composed of : Joseph Meinert, Joseph Holbach, Paul O'Neill, Ed. Linehan. Richard Kolck, james McGuinn, John Evans, Joseph Kirk, John Collins, and Father Kessler, the club moderator. Member- ship in the club demanded satisfactory class work, and interest in American History. An orchestra was gotten together, which after a successful debut, added spice to the regular meetings. At every gathering a different student acted as chairman, thus giving many members valuable experience in parliamentary law. Historical papers, im- personations, and readings were delivered regularly by members, and on various occasions, outside speakers favored the club with lectures, Usually four or five reels of historical movies added to the interest of the meetings. On February 9th and llth. the club presented the four act play Secret Service. The cast was made up of: Kelzer, Newhouse, Theobald, O'Neill, Crowley, Meinert, Higgins, Evans, Schmitz, Graham, and Frommelt. Perhaps the most lasting phase of the club's labors is represented in its museum. Many rare and ancient articles: Manuscripts, relics, fossils, and rock formations are among the specimens of interest, which go to make up the collection. J. MEINERT. s sss. s. HL- sa, .M .,-.r3?V-ef e- -. s- -Q-,.s--.. -. Y 43 Y - 4-4 'fi i. ff'- ' '4 '-' 7?-52:-2fiTY'i-xT'T. '-+'iQ?' -'L '7'-1-- '-'- ' -,-'Y A u -1 .' 1 , ..-pilfw iii -15 341 ' 11:9-CQ 2 r 1 .ni C V Alf -- Y 'ilk -I-L35 1 9 2 8 iilffu fix' 1 :'-'- v. :L 'L 'ig'.f'LiJf 'lf' l , ,Q , ,.,vd...s :gf i- ,,,, at-. ruff' wxf, 'J' gPage 166 T'T i' ' ' T 'H 'MKATE :..1,,..-. 3 3. Vg , 4 ff -V J.. . - 'i , A f ,I ,J , ,' 7' . Y L i .fi-gill - i J V 1 , 'jf1'.m-53.-:Tl Li-Citi, ' -if fig. -?. - er' fi A' . -4.Fi'rf- elif? r l Wig'-1 5,5 f' 'Sli-LF V' A--5:13 51-L3lLQp, f,'w,,ffQi it Q - l-A ' l' -Iffi- ' . Xe'-lf,--1, x'5l5fIf's'4'h 1. J F -- ,gf .-gf' -LC, ax-tg. 7,37 -f -ff ag, g. ei ,i --ke -M - .. - - ' ,-'f' -,lit ,' , - f sc-, w. f f' ,gg . L g .X . Top Row: Lorenz, Finley, Linehan, Meinert, McCauley, Shares, Specht, O'Neill, Tornai, Heinricy, Ziepprecht Second Row: Nash, Flynn, Costello, Graham, Ernsclorff, VanrlenDurpe, McGovern, Palen, Casey, Flynn, Leary Third Row: Neilsen, Dixon, LaFond, Crowley, Phillip, Doyle, Howard, Lyons, Leo, Marr. The llimllalk Cllulli 'T N October, 1926, Al. Phillips suggestion of a Kodak Club was realized through the assistance of the present faculty advisor, the Rev. L. B. Striegel. The work of developing and printing began in a little room beneath the stairs on the ground floor with practically no equipment. This or- ganization, now known as the Cee-Ay Kodak Club held this two-fold purpose: to furnish suitable snapshots for the Academy Purgold and to cultivate in its members an appreciation of the photographic art. Two charter members and officers to whom the club is indebted are Al Phillip and Al Lorenz of the class of '28, The men elected to pilot the destinies of the club for 1927-1928 were: Al Phillip, president, J. Theobald, vice-president, Geo. Doyle, secretary and treasurer, with Tangney, Crowley, Howard, and Lyons as developers. That these men were wisely chosen is certain from their work in the present Purgold, and the splendid specimens entered in the various contests which won high approval from the judges, Messrs. Zedja and Tasker. The prize winning Kodakers were Phillip, Lorenz, Casey. Van den Dorpe, Lyons, and Marr. The value of such a club to the school was demonstrated this year in its co-operation with the athletic department in its advertising program. Today the Kodak Club has its own room, and some valuable equip- ment including a new grallex. The spirit of Old St, joe, that of self-sacrii'ic- ing service which permeates its members augers much for the future success 'x J of the club. AL. LORENZ k-a-aa.-s- .. at -M e . ll? Q-Fiiifrfif' 9 i,. ffi llfl ' l uf, ,-.,.c,, im:'r'gtr':':t'Ffiiijii1:'T'litif 1 9 2 8 22333 p - .,i,if',,p'1,l 1-,il ' A ' s'e a J- ' 'Kforce ' ' igilillfia, Page 167 1 I -. If, --,K-If it' l V ll 'Ai I li lil ,. u 1 lv :ll lrli lful l - 1 ll ll l 1 la ll gil if ll la J l. .ll H ' ' ' A- -- -- --- - 14 f ' Y ' T --.,.. , .. -LM-.. ..-- ... . , . , Purgold Tig Q ' 1 iv - ll1'f:hl fig .nj ' ',-A123132 - fa WJ1n,f'l,- N , .-.f,.e:.,lw 'f'i.- .1 1, -w. 1-l i 5 355 .' it iff .5-:yy - '. 1. l vi- tsL+g.'2:'. fffff' -J Zi li'-1 -+145 A-,-r A+ lifilxl ui iixi-EQ1-l:7':f ':'iL97 'iii if-T'1'ig35iESi'iiT L' , ,Ci.,gjQ'..5 ,Li -A r '-'Tjfgtl , ,, X --1L1f:,.f- Top Row: Dixon, Fabish, Willging, Kerper, Nash, B., Wiedenfeller. Second Row: Palen, J., Evans, Cassidy, Kreiser, O'Neill, Kolck. Third Row: Newhouse, Linehan, Kearns, Lyons, Farnon, Flanagan, Meinert. The Qee:Ay The Cce-Ay is among the newsiest papers received by the Magnavox fSt. Mel's High School, Chicago, lllinoisj. The editorials are full of thought, are brief and to the point. This is but one of the favorable comments made upon our school paper by exchanges. The news articles show a keen grasp of the essentials of journal- ism, and the editorials precision of thought. It is strictly a student publication. Sprung from the suggestion of a student, the Cee-Ay has always recorded in an interesting manner the thoughts, life, and activities of the students. It furnishes a medium through which they may give expression to their literary talents. The editorial staff for the Aca- demy Purgold is selected from the Cee-Ay staff in recognition for faithful work and unusual ability. The paper is read with pleasure in many schools throughout this coun- try and in a few foreign lands. The student body points with pride to the editorial staff of this year. It includes: Martin, Linehan, Meinert, Cassidy, Krieser, Lorenz, Farnan, D. Kress, Evans, B. Nash, Kolck, OlNeill, Newhouse, Willgiiig, Kearns, Palen, Kerper, and Lyons. The typing work was well well handled by Dixon, Fabish, and VVeidenfeller. To this wide-awake staff, directed by such editors-in-chief as Martin, Linehan, Meinert, and Kress, and inspired by their energetic faculty advisor, Father Churchill, is due the greatest ffl portion of the praise for placing the C ee-Ay among the very best of high school papers. FRANCIS CASSIDY. Mffl M-'L 'flf' 1 Y .Y Lv. 7 K C T V V Xi H ' , ' ' 'M' 7'1 Z . 1 9 2 8 i , Ll, H I P rjxh Page 168 ..,. i -1 i' an iii' 'A as a X V1 Lfffi l 'Ni C i ,ww ,,.,,,,, fu- ,, W M, X,-,m,..L.,.,.d...,,,...s..,..L--.. .., l l T-'L.-4-V' iv 'V M V V.,-J-iil .- TT '12 7 - V 1' H f l ' ' ' , ' , --F K' f e if,-a -Q Q Hr U-fp 'Tir l l 5 -Ea f-'gm ' ..f 4, -V , 4. V... ,,. ' ,.-'I1w',,f' F , ' .- ,ff 4 I 1 V I I 7 Top Row: Eulberg, Kenline, Frommelt, Knopp, Kearns, Martin, Fai-nan, Sims. Second Row: Kerper, Kelzer, Majerus, Fleege, Kolck, Walter, McNally. Third Row: Eulberg, Graham, Kaufmann, Capesius, Jungels, Giegerich, Kirk. Fourth Row: Trexler, Lorenz, Ziepprecht, Rowan, Seymour, Kolfenbach, Brede, Hardie. Fifth Row: Kleiner, Palen, Jaeger, Weber, Manders, Cassidy, Kies. 7lFll'l14B Ulfudlli 'T HE Academy Choral Society was established with the four fold purpose of offering an opportunity: to gain a simple knowledge of music, to develop and inspire an appreciation for the cultural, to train the young voices in preparation for the College vested Choir 3 and to stimulate an interest in music as a healthful and pleasant pastime. During the course of the year the Society engaged the attention of eighty members who practiced semi-weekly under the direction of Father Kelly. The Society was divided into two sections-the Day Student and the Boarder. The photo above depicts the Day Student contingent and the Boarder division is pictured on the following page. The division was made to insure greater efficiency, more individual attention, and to arouse wholesome competition. The Day Student Society made its first formal appearance at Saint Raphael's Cathedral Christmas when they sang for two Masses. After the in- tervention of a few practice periods they again sang at the ceremonies of the Forty Hours of Devotion. During the year the two sections of the Society alternated in singing the weekly devotions in the Chapel. Most of the year was devoted to a study of the Mass of the Angels and folk songs were sung for variation. Father Kelly feels that his purpose has been realized in part at least because occasionally students gatherings in the corridors and on the campus were enlivened by the songsters' melodies. T. J. FARNAN. - .-I Q 41-51 .Z-1: I lgfj -- -- Q--1-by-V . - eff- ff: fa .. -f . . 1 'ji ,Tig Qlffgff, ' -'f '1i.E 1 9 2 8 li'N iF gfijii ' ' HM? - -, ,, 14,367 '-ff----- -- V Arif- Zi . 4 Page 169 7 --fa-S -- 1 4 7:'-- 'X 1-774 Y, .,,,,-- --,,, . 1...Y v...,1 M X I 1 , 1 ., ,D Pvfseldrflf,-1-- on . l 1 l Q 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 3 U 1 l l ' 1 J N I 1 1 I l 1 1 I 1 l Top Row: Casey, Doherty, La Fond, Specht, Leick, Grohens, Konkoly, Collins, Neilsen , ' Second Row: Dixon, Henry, Vclz, Clemen, Balclus, Fabish, Doyle, Va,ndenDorpe, Nash. 1 Third Row: Phillip, Harnois, Lyons, Howard, McCauley, Meinert, Conforti, Sheehan. 1 Fourth Row: Barkley, Pothoff, Crowley, Takacs, Leary, Kress, Lawson, Farrell. l 1 Bomnmller fCll11or.mll Unit 1 1 l Y I 1 1 W 1 1 1 l l l 1 l ' Top Row: Gerber, Schwartz, McFarland, Linn, Stemm, Runde, McCarville, Konkoly. Second Row: Frommelt, Sims, Sheehan, Gehrig, Baldus, Kolfenbach, Hamsmith. Third Row: Holbach, Kenline, Sandke, Higgins, Schmitz, Conforti, Barkley. D!IOIl0gIl'8l.l1'l3l. 1 , I 1 9 2 s D 1 1 ' N 3E'Pagc 170 1 I 1 i V H o I I K N P W I I 1 W 1 w I rf, X -lkgw ,,, 4, ,, ,, ,Al , , , v .V Pursoldlii Sullivan Casey Saunders Finley Tornai Nash, B., Capesius Keifer Marr Library Stamiflf SCENES FROM SUBMARINE SHELL 4 9 - - 5 .531 Q 7 --nw' -f y : jg' L'g3f!f'3' 1 9 2 8 ,ZW f- K l!f , K Page 171 1'-Un-WL-, , 4 , L .,... ,...n1 ..f .-fd , . f-- - -- - - - ---- 'm ,Z Top Row: Kress, J., Allen, Baldus, Knox, Christ, Fischer. Second Row: Barkley, Carr, Kluck, Groff, Anderson. llniteirpireltiive Readings Some very commendable work was done this year by the Freshman and Sophomores in elocution and interpretive reading. Classical passages were as- signed to all the members for preparation. At set dates all would assemble in the auditorium where representatives from each division were chosen by lot to deliver the selections. The winners were: Freshmen-J. Allen, R. Barkley, H. Anderson, E. Groff, R. Carr, Kress. Sophomores-L. Baldus, H. Christ, D. Fischer, H. Kluck, T. Knox. NICK KEIFER. Top Row: Conforti, Meinert, Gehrig, Martin, G., Finley, Conlon, O., Linehan, Martin, G., Ziepprecht, Ernsdorff. Second Row: Kelzer, R., Casey, Runde, Crowley, Cassidy, Lyons, Evans, Kirk, Howard, Clemen. Third Row: Marr, Fabish, Leick, Schares, Doyle, Wiedenfeller, Jaeger, J., Phillip, Fleege, U., Collins, VandenDorpe. Vllqllfllffb SfBlI'VllfCfB lEllCIDll'lllOlF' Human gratitude is a noble virtue, which is in evidence among the Academy students. The service honor roll gives public recognition to the sac- ristans, prayer leader, organist. student manager, those who furnished cars for the athletic trips, and the prominent workers in various organizations and all who made a special sacrifice of their time, thought and energy to advance Academy activities. Let us hope that this spirit will actuate not only some but every student of the Academy. NICK KEIFER I l e il I-I J no N oo Xlkili --- f-- L-Y-'-fv w 4 1 I 1 1 I , w 1 - W 1 1 Y I , 1 A 1 4 1 , az, K Ja...- --ff- -- f f-r H -Y f-g -. - ..-Gkfxfr. ,-1 fr-W-.. ......- ft. f Academy Athletic Department The year 1927 -1928 added new laurels to the crown of the Academy Athletic regime. More than ever was the full importance of intra-mural sports demonstrated, and the well-worked-out programs in foot-ball, basketball, diamond ball, track, and tennis are a standing tribute to the guiding hands T behind them. The traditional Academy policy of athletics for the many and not the few, as a char- acter as well as a body builder, was emphasized in A every sporting activity. Some 250 students actu- ally took part in athletics during the year. Father I. Patnode, working tirelessly as athletic manager, was the faithful and energetic guide who arranged the schedules for the Gubs and for the intramural leagues. It was his quiet work that made it possible for the Academy to engage in contests with well known teams, and spread the reputation of the Academy to schools far afield. The Academy athletic stock will con- tinue to soar, we are confident, as long as Father i FATHER PATNODE IJH.t11OdC is 1Tlal'1agC1'. Coach John Cretzmeyer, as athletic director, was responsible for an undefeated football team, a championship basketball five, and a real track team. The sportsmanship, fair play, loyalty, and stick-to-it-iveness evidenced by the members of these teams is a tribute to the Academy coach system. Coach Cretzmeyer and Father Daniel Coyne. his assistant, who labored so unselfishly to develop fully their proteges, accomplished won- derful results. A The work of Father Long andiof Scoop Willieliii, sports editor of the Telegraph-Hcrzild, has built up this year a publicity program second to none. Thanks to their efforts, Columbia Aca- demy athletics have been in the limelight, and our fame has been spread far and wide. VVe con- gratulate and thank them both. ED. LINEHAN. N ' PROF. CRETZMEYER l l l I iff .1 l l li w i n ,. l 4 lr-lil, i , l l 1 -af ' If a --- ef------ --.--3.---vlikil-f'K'x X in , 4 ,lug :.a,5g.E...a,z . 1 1 9 2 35 I pp E. If 'i,if1,Q.5fT5f- ' ' M ' ' - f A , E 2 ' 2. gU5.1g2.sw Page T74 5 gg' ---' - i iw 'I V' .- +.t.,e !a:.a.allaa1 lg .. H .ggliigzfa , 11 ni.-,li.:L--:g4gxg':. as ' -Q 5'- -'Q WH ' 'iiexglrbp J.. - a. --mini--has---f------f - 1 ' li' nn A Q.. , --. g, . fig,-,,,, L, Q ,Ar -f - N,nK,.A,-.,.,,,L.L.:.:i.2L.i - -G. 'LT ' L71 wf'iN - V '7i771jwjmf:'i.LHI I?IILPurgEZTFf '-Ti ' ' 4'4fmi an ' W 'WK' I- -Hn +I -. - 1 -I ,jjiw X II , -Wii?!i4g,.41f, I IF5-lf-T-Z 'fl - . ' ' ' -32,15-la-ffl!-X?Af,-1-Nfifrld'-if-.LL Il xi rfffi XI rf, 1., Q' ai I ia fYQy.fj9ffg,3J-34, I ,,-V-sjfif-f' -I-ng,-.4 . M145-.4 ,-1,14 ,I , ,I I I I 'I' w1iiiffffIZ'If'fF'.f Q ,U-fziiif 'x :'9T:5!-l' -.. MI fl-'fI. II J I 5 2 , ,Jr If K ,, ., , YA,I , , r I I N 11 TQ.,-f:fr,,2f:f W-X:-,,, A-,sg ,I 3,11 ,..:I 47,7-f '--fu.,-4' nag EI I 3.9 Qf I f'4f'ii1i7 I 1' Q-, -,151-asf' X f ,f ffg - -.N I I I , 1. I I I ' I N I I I. I I I V I I I I I F . I I IH I I I I I I I I I II Top Row: Barkley, Fr. Coyne, Toner, Baldus, Higgins, McGuinn, Rhomberg, Cretzmeyer. II? Second Row: Kolfenbach, Kress, Sanke, Ziepprecht, Kenline, Gerber, Sims, Hamsmith, Jehring. Third Row: Konkoly, Theobald, Conforti, Runde, Frommclt, Soukuu, Hpward, Leu, McNally. :II Fourth Row: Linn, Holbach, Gehrig, McFarland, Stemm, MCCa1'Vi11S. I, 1 1 ' VIIxII'I1e IITOUIEIIMIIII T emu I I I I , , II: I I I II I ' I I I I I I I I I I II, ., II WM. ENGLER J. McDEn1II1o'r'1' A. BERTSCH II TIRE CIIICCII' ILlI8IfMII.6Il'S I L I 7 7 I , ,11---M-,4QfHJMR4QL,n NqWf,, ,JK ,,,M..,I ,,,,,f,,,...,.I',,,g 1 9 2 s .A , if fi I M-fm! I -M?-I-I-'II was 3' , , ,nn I'E'fi.1g2 wg- Page 115 5 Qin If-'IIB'-r gj .V -I-I N fy' ,J-ng-, ,, U, Academy Football OACH John Cretzmeyer's Academy team of 1927, , led by Captain Paul Gehrig and built around a nucleus of eight lettermen, proved to be one of the greatest elevens he has ever turned out. Every game on a difficult schedule was won by a substantial margin, and 338 points were rolled up, to our opponents' 28. The team had two big features: the great reserve strength in the squad, and the Minutemen backlield, comprised of Gehrig, McGuinn, Barkley and Kolfenbach. The Academy team, newly christened the Clubs, after Coach Cretzmeyer's expression, romped off with the opening game, with Immaculate Conception High School of Cedar Rapids, 43-0, on Loras Field, Sept. 30. The ' backfield shone, and the reserves gave a good account of themselves in the second half. On October 8, the boys upset Savanna High School on the Illinoisans' home field, 27-7 . The line helped the Minutemen to run wild. A week later, October 15, the Purple and Gold conquered Wayland Academy of Beaver Dam, VVisconsin, in a gridiron classic on Loras Field, 25-12. McGuinn and Kolfen- back starred on offense, while McParland, Sims and Stemm were towers of strength in the line. Stockton High School was given a thorough trimming on their home field, October 22, when the Gubs swept through to an 86-0 victory. Kolfen- bach and Hamsmith played well for the regulars, while Toner, Gerber and Runde, the reserves, played a brilliant game in the second half. On October 29, the Gubs journeyed to Galena and dumped the High School eleven by a 26-0 count. McGuinn's runs featured while the line showed steadiness and strength. On Loras Field, November 5, the Academy overcame Ca1npion Aca- demy, our old rival, 20 to 7. Kolfenbach and Gehrig , were the big factors in a rally which nullified Campion's half time lead of 7-6. The final home game resulted in another scalp for Columbia, this time that of St. Thomas High School of Rockford, by a 93-0 score on November 19. Holbach, McParland, Sims and Conforti shone in the line, and, the Minutemen provided the winning punch. The reserves also showed good form. On Thanksgiving Day, the Purple and Gold took the measure of St. Ambrose Academy at Davenport by the count of 20-0, for the eighth consecutive win. The down-river boys outplayed the Gubs in the first half, but were unable to stem the tide in the final quarters. This game proved to be the last one for nine of the eleven . Capt. P. Gehrig regulars. ED. LINEHAN. Ca,,,,,e1,,C, McG,,,,,,, .fiiwll at W - : HFF-X59 -- 415 E 1 9 2 32 , ,ga ,f I Y , H,--Y ,N-Y -iig i, '?l Wifi-ll E'lfl5g'-t Page ' 1. ,eg if :al lit -- sf an EiU 'li.. ll Q gl.--+f...., .ffm M Q Tj PQiQI,1a'g3i ' 1 , ,iw-i'.,v N 3 ' 5 fi N v i W1 V' v , n 1 V N , Q 3 l Q '1 Y W : :N ' R , W , r f Wx of' 3 Wm! l x ,, 1 1 M W Y Y W X, UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS f ' '-' V W- Y- Q 4 ,255 1 Til- 'iii fiiii ,4 MFNNE AKHV Page 177 1.-,, . fr Y-, , Y ',f 4'i--N H M471-'-Af . vb M, .1 Y Y Y ,AW Purgold Ili. 3 r fx 1 ,f 4' Wrijxf Y YH, lJVj':.ii'5':kf'i L?15xlz15'z:4JC4'ik 'L'?l.. I, H L'iQ,i',Y- ' gr-iij,gL N L 'gyf e X mi ll jfl9 fA Qs' N !, H H I '15 I1 a 'I fs l - ll I! Pg w Q i E h , X34 iv, ,I L W- lx' 1 ,. 4 1, w,,l', 'L r fig , N K' 'F YF- 1' I H U' Q QM 1' H u 'il w . fl U M QA 33 W 1 1 E 1 V m , yi i vi Q w H ,, , ,. , ,, , INTRAMURAL 7 N LM, , ,J-,, - ,g': A L ., 4, - x, 4 g:ffQf1w9 Ed fI??i f'i'f'ef', fljfj i? -Fi' ' ig 'H' W 1' L 'aw f1,.2i?f ?2 ' - - Nx3 V Page 178 V' H L L 3431-Q ,gy-34, 1- .,.,1,.-f .1-,H X 1--- '--j,-,',,.gggf .x,1r,'..:jfkg rf,5'-1: ,M ,L. Nj i 2i?2V l'urgold ElQ?TfwM WWF- 4 :gfaulff f ,W - f INTRAMURAL .T ,.!..,, - Q .N ,, .,-, ,., 1928 J' Page -X179 . ,,,... .- ., Y, f AQLQBQ X 2'-1 Intra-Mural llroottlballll 'T' I-IE 1927 intra-mural football season was one of genuine interest for both participants and spec- tators. It revealed such well coached material that even the master mind of the Gubs took notice. In the two leagues, the Senior and Junior, 83 warriors re- ceived monograms. The senior league composed of the Rustlers Qboardersj and the Dodgers Cday-pupilsj fought spirited- 1 ly and displayed some classy football. The Rustlers walked away with the first two games, but Father Long's Dod- gers, recovering, fought their way to 2 victories. In the rubber Father Coynels Rustlers carried off the bacon 12-7 and won the championship. Those awarded monograms were: Rustlers: Capt. Gossman, Tornai, Schares, Collins, Specht, Tangney. Leick, Finley, Becker, O'Neill, Man- ternach, McCauley, Schmitz, Kelly, Engler, McDermott. Dodgers: Capt. Mullin, Graham, Cassidy, Schwartz, McMahon, Peryon, Capesius, T. Kies, Ernsdorff, Krocheski, Quinlan, Trexler, Schroeder, R. Ziepprecht, Havlik, Bennett, Gallagher, Crimmins. l l G. Schmitz, Student Manager The Teenie Weenies fboardersj beginning with a number of vets and skillfully trained by the able mentor, Father Churchill marched with ease to l the Junior championship. Under Father Duggan's tutelage, the Midgetsfday- pupilsj were runners up for the minor cup. The Pigmies, made up entirely of green material, were trained by Professor Fagan. In spite of the inex- perience they put up a great light. The monogram winners in this league were: Teenie W'eenies: Capt. Phillip, Russ Lawson, R. Barkley, R. Nash, 1 Krebs, Henry, Crowley, Marr, Fabish, La Fond, Gonner, I Costello, Farrell, Shanahan, Byrnes, Ford, Dixon, Doh- erty, Maretich, Dick Lawson. Midgets: Capt. Pitzen, Majerus, Moran, Lowe, R. 1 Kelly, I-I. Kies. Kane, Petry, Plass, Fitzpatrick, King, Fortmann, Bahl, Correll, I-lolz. Pigmies: Capt. VVeitz, Kearney, W. Clarke, Saun- ders, Joe Graham, Birkett, Powers, Ellwanger, B.OlBrien, Fairfield, Chevalier, Beckius, Kermit Eulberg, I. Frye. To stimulate further interest and keener rivalry for the future an all star team was picked which received a special write-up in the Cac-Ay, while the champion teams were awarded bronze footballs. Some of the senior league stars are destined to be members of the 1928 Gubs. - L' ZERNSDORFF- Elmer Confurti, Property Man . ' ,, f-A--SQ . ,J 5- 1 9 2 sg Page 180 -'rx-2 i p ,V Purgolcl Acadenmy Basketball Vlileamm Top Row: Cretzmeyer, Finley, Oeth, Knox, Linn. Sheehan. Second Row: Schwartz, Barkley, Kolfenbach, Conforti, Kenline. Third Row: Harnois, Tornai, Quinlan. iinlfiraimuiral Basiisceflzlbaiiii- The Athletic developer of the Gubs experienced one of its most suc- cessful turns in the intra-mural basketball series of 1928. A major and a minor league made up of 6 teams apiece played a schedule of 30 games each, in which 104 boys participated. Seymour, Kreiser. Sims, Mullin, and Gerber ably captained by Emmet Kelley captured major honors under the banner of 4L. Minor honors went to Barkley assisted by Pauley, Gonner, Boyd, Fort- man, Dea and Dixon who fought for 113. 4L defeated 1B, 12-7, for the hall championship. The high point man of both leagues was Barkley. The Major all star choice was: Kies, Gerber, Sherman, Kelley, and Coffey: The minor: Barkley, Pitzen, Schroeder, Nash, and Dea. A. JAEGER is 1928 Page 181 lliiaslkeitlballll Season l S IT H five veterans, Coach Cretzmeyer again built up a winning cage team. Through the aid of Fathers Coyne, assistant coach, and Long, publicity man, the Gubs', succeeded in winning thirteen out of sixteen games. Eddie Kolfenbach replaced June McGuinn as Captain in the middle of the season, due to the latter's departure from school. The choice of Kolfenbach was a wise one, as the results show. In their first game, the Clubs disposed of Galena, 25-14. Two days later I. C. of Cedar Rapids was scalped, 25-12. In these first two encounters the entire squad displayed their wares. The next evening, our basketeers trounced Platte- ville, 21-13. - ' In the first St. Ambrose game, Schwartz, and Kolfenbach led the scoring, while Barkley was a tower of defense, score, 14-11. The Clubs next downed Maquoketa Junior College, 33-25. Schwartz was outstanding. To take its sixth straight win, the Aca- demy doubled Savana, 28-14. Barkley's floorwork featured. Under the new captain, the boys defeated St. Thomas 28-13. Captain Kolfenbach scintillated. Playing his first game, Tom Knox looped four, to aid in the score of 35 for the Academy and 14 for St. WC11CCSl3llS. Campion, our ancient rival, was the ninth straight victim. Kenline and Conforti played well. Score, 19-10. After a snowy journey, the Academy bowed to St. Thomas at Rockford, 13-10. Schwartz looked best. Then St. Wenceslaus and I. C. + were overwhelmed at Cedar Rapids 24-17 and 37-8 re- spectively. Everybody hit the bucket. At Davenport St. Ambrose socked us on the chin 26-17. Schwartz led the scoring. Up at Prairie du Chien, the C. A. of Dubuque scalped the C. A. of that city, 21-16. Kolfenbach made seven free throws. Maquoketa received their expected defeat 32-15. Schwartz looped too many. Capt. Kolfenbach Meeting St. Xavier, of Louisville, Kentucky, in the Loyola 'I'ournament, the Cubs bowed to the team that took third place, 26-15. Such was our defense that the decisive baskets were made from the center of the floor. Ed. Sheehan as captain-elect has a job worthy of a man. It is to lead the 1929 team to a record equal to that set by the Gubs of this year. AL. LORENZ. Capt.-elect sheehan uf----5 1:1928 C -JliR!!l1S9!dlM Academy TTQCHS trackmen, led by Captain Clemes, amased 2225 with their opponents' 157 5, 6. The most promin Ambrose, Campion, and Platteville High. The high point than Geo. Barkley, who won 8 lirsts and who garnered 51 up we have Eddie Kolfenbach and K'June McGuinn, bo while Captain-elect Runde was undefeated in the 440. wICTORIOUS in all meets last year C1927j, the were excellently aided by Kaye, Wurst, and McKenna. T posed of McGuinn, Kolfenbach, Runde, and Barkley was The 1928 team piloted by Louis Runde, although it has a high standard to uphold gives us no reason for Worry. 'Tis true the loss of Barkley and McGuinn will be felt, but Sandke and Potthoff are speed boys. Runde and Kolfenbach are better than ever this year, while O'NeiI1, a miler, and Baldus, a half miler and weight man, are real finds. Gehrig and McParland will do themselves proud in the strong man specialties, while Holbach ought to do something in the high hurdles. Capt. Runde has a difficult schedule for his team mates. A dual meet with Galena High on May Sth: a triangular affair with Platteville and Galena High: The Campion, St. Ambrose, Columbia meet, and the Mis- sissippi Valley Catholic High School meet. The 1928 team is well balanced: it has at least one or two point l - i Columbia Academy points as compared ent victims were St. 1118.11 WHS 110116 Ol1l'lCl' points. As runners- th three letter men, These point-getters he relay team, com- undefeated. i w nw l . . getters for each event. L. ERNSDORFF. Capt. L. Runde Q!-V-visas ,feitliieiiff ' i - E e e ple 5 E 'f -A . 1 9 .2 8 Q fl? 3 ' ii Q 5 M183 Ffa 5-,LA-V 4 ., 1 QQQJLQAQAQLJPQ L L L BARKLEY SENIORS KOLFENBACH High-point man High-point team High-point man linrfzrasiivilnrail Sports linker-Class Tracie In the 1928 inter-class track meet the Seniors were victorious with a total of 96 points. The third year 111611 were next with 16M points. Only 12 points were earned by the first and second Acs acting as a unit. fBut do you remember last year?j. Kolfenbach was high with 26 points, and Runde second with 14. The following represents the winners in order of finish: 100-yards-Sandke, Runde, Collins. 440-yards-Runde, Pothoif, Collins. Mile-wKolfenbach, O'Neill, Kress. '220-yards-Runde, Sandke, Pothoff. 120 high Hurdles-Holbach, Kies, Costello. 220 low Hurdles- Linn, Casey. 880-yards-Kolfenbach, Baldus, Sheehan. Half mile relay- 4th Acs. Pole Vault-Schwartz, Finley, Holbach. Shot-put--Kolfenbach, Gehrig, McParland. High jump-Schwartz, Finley, Schroeder, Kies. Discus -Gehrig, McFarland, Holbach. Broad jump-Kolfenbach, Runde, Schwartz. Javelin-Kolfenbach, Baldus, Harnois. The Tennis Tournament Thirty-two participated in this event. Bill Leary, of Salt Lake, Utah, fought his Way up to the Academy championship. A team composed of Leary, E. Kelly, Kenline and Flanagan will meet Campion here on the 19th and there on the 30th. Interest was keen this year in watching the young champion come through. llniizer-Class Diambnril Bali Although this is the first year that diamond ball leagues have been formed, interest has been decidedly greater than was shown in the ball leagues of former years. The Major league was composed of six teams and the minor of seven. 3A captained by Ralph Brede copped the major championship, while staunch Baldus and his 2A outfit had it their way in the minor. One hundred and forty three boys saw action in these leagues. 1 9 2 8 'M 'ie ere'--E+-- s. 2' Page 184 ' Axes Z PourQhfXnnual Arohdiocesan lliibaslkelflballll Tourney 'Q' HE Fourth Annual Archdiocesan Basketball Tournament held in Loras Gymnasium, Columbia College, on March 7-8-9, proved a huge success. Columbia spared neither time nor expense in her hospi- tality to her guests. In fact, quite contrary to the custom in such tournaments, the Columbia Academy team, out of courtesy to its guests refrained from participation. Eighteen teams competed in this tournament. This marked a real in- crease in numbers, but not less in quality. The public interest waxed strong, as was evidenced by the large crowds that Hlled the gym for the evening games. The visiting teams expressed their deep gratitude to Columbia for her warm hospitality. The costly trophies, the excellent housing facilities, the eats and the snappy way in which the schedules were run are a great tribute to the efficiency of Dr. Wolfe, Professor I-Ieitkamp, and the master hand be- hind the screen, Father Patnode. I The winner of the 1928 tourney was St. Wenceslaus High of Cedar Rapids, who crushed St. Xavier High of Dyersville 26-9 in the finals. The games were all very close. Each match was a gruelling contest wherein the bet- ter team asserted itself only with obvious difiiculty. Many games were upsets: St. Patrick's of Cedar Rapids, the defending champs, were downed early in the tournament, while the unheralded St. Mary's of Dubuque upset St. Joseph's of Mason City, the 1927 runners-up, in the first round. The teams who participated were: St. Wenceslaus of Cedar Rapids, St. Xavier of Dyersville, Sacred Heart of Waterloo, St. -Ioseph's of Elkader, Sacred Heart of Monticello, Immaculate Conception of Cedar Rapids, St. Mary's of Waterloo, St. Patrick's of Dougherty, St. Mary's of Dubuque, St. Patrick's of Cedar Rapids, Sacred Heart of Eagle Grove, St. -lohnls of Ryan, St. Joseplfs of Mason City, St. Martin's of Cascade, Immaculate Conception of Charles City, Our Lady of Victory of Waterloo, St. Mary's of Guttenburg and St. John's of Independence. St. Wenceslaus of Cedar Rapids won the tourney with St. Xavier of Dyersville as runners-up. Sacred Heart of Waterloo were the winners of the consolation tournament. Three all-tournament teams were picked. First team choices were: Frommelt CGuttenburgj, and Pettinger CDyersvillej, forwards, Larkin CSt. Patrick'sj, center 5 Ryan CSt. Mary's, Dubuquej and Zacher CSt. Wenceslausj, guards. On the second team were chosen: Nolan CI. C., Cedar Rapidsj and Locher CMonticelloj, forwards, Dougherty CDoughertyj, center, Balik CSt. Wenceslaus, Cedar Rapidsj and Lynch CI. C., Charles Cityj, guards. Third team members were: McKevitt CSacred Heart, Waterlooj and Handley C St. Patrick's Cedar Rapidsj, forwards, Schimmer CMonticelloj, center, Dunn CMonticelloj and Wilson CO. L. V. A., VV aterlooj, guards. . , , ff, i,G2f-'rJy 'XQ H, V r L' 12.328 2 Page 185 9 ,sa 511 sv t' 'weft 4 QE Ui' : 4 , 1 1' :gg ' 'qt -e pi ,t 4 vi, I is 5 Lf refill.: 5 1 - Ea fits. .J -23513, 57' :Q Q - -74' ' v ' f' ' ' li' ld l I ' 1 ,H if' 73, i 'ii , ' Jg,j3j! Q!-F50 Ng-kJ, . . ,:- -5-' - f L- 3 I 5'-1 ' ff 7 A-.'-'.-'Z'F!15',. gf I : 1 V 'xflf Q -fi 592-T - Y , , ,, i 'i7f'T.2f1 5' 1 H- '--55 fimjfii -' i--S S:,Q-W i, ,r..l,, l -,,,J.,4:4,, X 7,3 Mx,- X ' fix Vg 'ff- i:V1j ,iff 7-5 .f X1'f:,Q-lrf x N. 1 L. 4- K kf-,f' 'Nea f , ?f'Tf'9ff- ' tj.,35 k ,Q -1 fi z ' 4I I .XI n, 5 'X 1 .V 555-if T54 . fi 1 N i W M A V N I Q ' Y , ' 5 E , ,. IN VJ. I r,Q A 11 I W- x if ' if U si ,Q I2 ix ww-U M gh k. it ffggg NL' I 1 ' i Q11 ,iff-J 1 V ' 'V -M Qvbf V DIOCESAN TOURNAIVIENT ENTRIES RW A QL .'.A 5 , 'gl My 1-,i':,,? ' g , 'Tig' Eiirvlgiljlg i 4-.AL EL-QLie'E-3395Egg: fgl -V . If wx . 233 - L1f 1 : g11,L?ase 186 M 1 I fwmaiilsiig dh, .,...,-.,m...,:' J, '.g'.,.Q.-g. V V ' ' Wi ' 'i . .1 X .,,',i 'Y Y YY'-in ' i,:,HQPurgold W, Page 188 INDOOR SPORTS , - V . rfyfw 1 -. U , 1.4151 f f Q:-. ,,,,, , ,Lv v V , V Y - ' ' f.c.rf4f-FYTJ, Purgold -af, ,Q L A f.,,-,.,l, f ,W f N . J Hr- ffl if .?- ,, ' , . Y -if . if . 5- .:Q5'fff,f-',',f'ff.1i-1gLfjZ'iDfjQL:F4.iix- -V w Y Q Y 4- 1,1 .1 -Q . ' ' 512'--i if-i ' -.. in A 'l il. I -. if 5, iig-if .'.1.'Z-511:45 ., ,Y. - .Q. 5 - ',rff f s V 'Ng 1 I E ll. I. 'fl VN., w V , 5 L i w N w 4 M I Y 1 l I 3? l f Q xl N Q p I I W W W 1 f ' E OUT-OF-DOORS i . - A .34 f i? f ' Jil-13 ,x 44 . . V---1... -, Y, , ---- f +---- V nf... ,J ----f - . . W' ' ' ' 4,j,:44iH 1 9 2 8QF1?-gQ 1 - V ,iL',fQ1f Q mx! V'-xx 5 Page 189 ,4 , ..,.:,,, ,- V . f -xg, wifi-S5 lfurgold Cm? i ff'-' ff ,g a,,V'- -f axfsf X L X Wm T N' X M, 'ruse D 'Q W Sgsagn I V 6 Q LJ WSW cm ff-R W Q 13 in U 3 'NNW ,2- N 3 G JUNE' - Q hi X Wu F? , I xy v Y Y V A If !-1 ' ' fm, 5 - ' 1+ A . . M 1' K H ' ' 2. ,, ', ,L ' ,J-44 ,, ,A , , 1 4 R. H :. , . fff? vm. ' I x E : i, It ffl f lag ,,'fl' N CEE I 7' -if' ' al W as , ... f !f - ' .'7 '5 4 , . ' Q - L ll. , i 19:37-f iz .t , - V +-- . r'fFf' 1 v,- 1 :.- . - , AY, 1 + ' . . .Y f f K ' ' FS' A ' ., ,ug - 'a-155511 K g, 1- i yfa '- 'i -' we .. - --g'E?g.e IAF-ff-58: ' gif: , ,I W iff' . ' - , . ff fy - , x,:i,,, J .M ,iififrg-L'g: ffl -.-gg. l 1 4174.1 lg! Q: Z , .pk .3 ,Q , U V .1 Z, hm , 'ww . -.'-. ,f ,, - J .LN J . M' - , . , If ,1 :nes -iz 1 - - an ,'a,4Q-,gg W, ' I ru -Mfg-35.1 ' - '-2351 :W v I ff .-,, ff- ff? . 1- -.1m- -' W ,-5,1 Q ' 1 Y 1 , V ' xg . ,- Ei ' . - . 'xv , I 1- ' - 1? N, A If A- LQ gr' , D M 'v Q 3 , xg - . ,A K K V A A A , f H A lil- . 'K F 23' I Y -f ' f :'l:. ?:.11:.- V Y ' Y I A 4 5 A .ELM , ' 'N.x-x W L -N 6311? Y,,.,-.: 'f- l 1 Y cull I if H Q-Url ,Q . . - W' vI 1F7,H1 '- 1 , . -' Q L. X Q - X 1 it V3ZYf,v a'f A -f viral' nl 'A ' W N ' 24?'l'-1 Vi 4i m i ' .Qp5if3f '1' A l- FU ' W ' ' ' - ' gilfxi 7 vi. 7 wifi., Vvn 'fgl.2,.., . ' -5 . 1-fr-'-E ' ' , ., , ,Q ' wg-I ' 1151! '-,, 25' , 1 - .. 'ig x f'?.?x' -:ij K U r 4 MW , ' f ji W. E . ,,, 4 f ,- msmm. , M12 Q 51 .-N 1 H. 5 l::! ,I I .- ix ,Q vw . 1 ' tj I' . QE: 8 yy 1+ 'QQ f' f ' ff X ,X 'T' .-. iff, iv :mnx I D 9. 1 I qi- . 5 . K L L-f V1 I N. 'x NA W 2 i .WX O X5 'J ,,.,,,,5' ' +L. 1 -4 .vb , L .V , .f f ,N . , ' . V -7 RXQP7 f-,VI K fi, SCENERY 19285 -H- . , Page 190 ' l!1ll'i?'3?fL11 1 In E I H 1 4 U , 1 11 1, rxl, gd? Y Y 'Tw- ia -Tl: if J Y 1 X -,-EEK fix St lvv- .1 ,, uwxmgw V A111 'E A llll V N '35 Willy! ,- sonoiu-El 1 1 .W-192: 11 sflf 1' ,NM I Q' 1' 'fl ' I K 1 1113 1 111 1 ff! .1 1, , 1 .W - 1 12' W 1 ' 'ff A 1. J f f ' ,. . . 1 ' 1 1 X I' ' I M7 ,x g-ij V1 X ff A 'lj 7 M 4-h gZ, ..,. '-1 L:-4. 1- sg iff' ,:- -f 5,2 ', ' .f 1 Lf, x 11 1 gf Q .1 37 - x xx D 3 I 1 K A.f C-N7 5 ' W N E I f , XVQDQ 1 Q -5 A 121997 '1 N 3 of 475- 4f9'X , A U fl rf ' 'np' .A , ,fjfmx ,1 V 4' ff! f if BLTLER 1 SN C 71 2 11 r v iii- 4. 1 X- sig as f 1 ' x 2' 1 up Xfiyikf I 11-C tj 1 1 xx? 1 E 1:1-1 E 1:1 E11 5 1 , ,Q - ff. ,. Q gg? 'ffl' Q! ' . f 1 dj 'Q EZ? -is? 1'W'f 1 ' 5 -- W . , ILIS., A 1 I. ,,,, ,, W. ....., . . J ..... ..-.- FM, fn 7 A at it 1 3 1 ' I , A Y F :Ig-5 -3.77-cf, Yw zagzgeg xi ,Vi F, V K fu as 1 1 1' '1 1171 1 4 + M 1 1 f fdfcff-'ESE ,A 1 1+ .n JB K2 ' Pd 1, W V Q - -:1.12 1 A . ,X QlfaflNH- N r:i3!-fl- 7 1 sgwge 5 11-'Hi 1 ' 1 E a,:.,. ,. A I Z9 A 11 1 3 i,g!!j'1Q ,I Fr I AA Q 5 FM gf f! j UZ . 1 ' EVE K , 8 1 V1 5 f..1 , - 5 E Q if 0 1 ,L 1 K .5 A - 1 ' . - Q ' U. ' 1 - E1-Q , ' 1 ' ,Mr 1 ,- - 3, 'adm' A6 r ai , J: 5' 4 zfrev-L ,J gv P E ,g.i,.,:,,4.-gg ' ?:,..g 4' - 11 ' -' I WEEK ENDS 11 .aww - - M .. , if 2 Nl 4,51 ,-.-:sf 4 peg hgvvlifiil ggi:-:3f5f.f3i+fif?lg 4 Purgold V E BEHIND THE SCENES E 7Y-,,,,,,,-L . ,-,,, ,iw Y Y Y -F Q Page 192 E A E 1 9283, Q, H l 4 If YJ: 0' M1 X W For the Latest in Young Men's Footwear SEE OUR LINE Freeman and Becldow Fashion Builders Priced from 54.95 to STOQO C. 8: M. SHOE STORE Style Studio of Dubuque 630 Main Street. Dubuque, Iowa tJJ our Education Mutual Life Insurance Company Mllwaukee, Wisconsin Low Overhead Expense Low Net Cost. High Cash Value R. A. LASSANCE, Agent Loras Hall T5 J -1 -L ir- X J -Q Purgold nuBuQu:,lowA. HOTDG W IEIQHS2! ' ,sf Fr Established 1861 RIDER WALLIS DRY GOODS COMPANY om 5900 to 53000 a Year y My Salary has increased from S900 to S3000 a year since I took your course writes a former student. It will pay you to have a thorough business training. Enroll any Monday as we have school all year. A year s training will insure your success. Write for free booklet Train ing for Business Success shows how we helped others and how we can help you l1'l'1pOI'tCfS, OlDlDCfS,l and Manufacturers Colle ge E B LYONS President DUBUQUE IOWA Cor Sth and Locust Dubuque Iowa I I 1928 ba 04:- 'asgggags rrmvjff ul ll nm an ' I I 1 I a an , . as It J 0 ' I I . . , , a , a o n g r Q u .x I' ' r' ,L ,,' -- wt- A 1: ,. - Ji 5 :gn-f . l IF Fl In F , E I nj' ,F D I, Q 16, -, K-11:1 .52- . . wigs' -':-a:'.,9, 2 1541 :J . In I -4:-ll'-'4 7 -- 0,5 Je - iIllff ' Shop' flip 11-f-f AND IACKSON STS 9TH I quality qlwqyg gg Oxnrcoate Lleamcl and .nts Clefnlecl and Blocked Phone 4023 1059 Mam Street X L Grceu' be S BRO Dmtrxbutf. Auto Repaxrs ACCLNSOYILQ XX 1Lc,l mg Truck QLFVICC KLEINE MOTOR CO 1038 Juhpu Awmue Telephone 2899 AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP burucc and Qualltx 940 Mam qtreet I EO K XSFRO Proprietor H A ,T . gain: I - fi Z4-gzz.. A Glover s 0 Sporte .Speclal Slurt .. Glover 5 Qports special shirt is ideal for SLl23p1er vxear. Kay -way shoulders and Ie,lec1!:'l1n'1c,l' Las illustratedj add style A -' 'and comfort to 1is perfect Httinb 'ar- , N Ai V - 'R , ment. for sports wear for worlj for , -1 A , H 'Q ' -7.j-' plan'--'you llg like this Glover Shirt. O ,A ,vr .b .,5: ' Zkslglgjlomul' dealer 201' it by name- 103' A V -53 at ' Q 'l-he Gloxer sportg-Special shirt. X . f ' 'tnabpiex irgialix RB GJQOVER COMPANY .4 ' '-rr . . 0 h MANUFACTURERS :JD-OUBUQUE IOWA Page L96 A n ' 945 z. 2 ,, 1 9 2 82 'Z s..-s.,,,,,p'- PPENHE U versity Clothes ,3--X +V V .M ,X - im- ,' K . v .JI-Vw ' 5 -uv Xing Purg In suits and topcoats, alike, you'11 see that Kuppenheimer designers have anticipated your every desire. That ap- plies to fabrics as Well as styles. Sturdy, youthful, col- orful Weaves f priced right. Qlldlilbl by KUPPENHEIMER S Other Handcrafted Suits S30 to S565 Kraft Clothing Store - A Good Place to Trad::,fEW,,,hf Qi- fi Wigf.fg 14,24 ,, '. ig bww: .V bay 0 vf Complete yt fgd3et11'e3lffiinn1Jin1Qs1 Rf: 1 g .,k4 s? 1, es V, I J,ih,, 161 Clothes Wag,-,iffiila f v,f2,'Ys' ir: I.. lyk! nk 1 A i xxrf, I -I-hifi -Vg, lim. '41 M tpwl Tailor-Made-Clothes -lady' I Dry Cleaning bbin Y Ready-to-Wear FM A' ' - 1 '3 ti LSTA , -THE REALTAILO-B' fiil 123 J'w WW' U il iffy' e ae eff' 449 Main Street A 9520 - ri -1 ralli so C 1928 Meet Me z XMAS ,g,,,,,k-I.-4 ' The Orlenial Sweei' Shop? A Q r Under the To Clock . - L ' I f , jd Q Jr if , . , ,dJkfHfHgS I 0' bf? K af' J DW X 25 f' Q' If ' ooks ll ' just ca om 'fsc er 065' LW, A P56191 4,,. EA , f. 'Lfj E MMV' J4,'j Tl PJCEkf!iZggE?J,S7AFUD ,6ffk2!L1jNqQUgf153f CL if 'FY 1 DS ,e 1- .f LNG' 4 A1131 I if one 139 ,f .VT .I ' It 7 VJ I, i I X If ui 5 .zu ores ,o yur isu e M .f : 'I b f P ,S f A d P ace to ff ., j. f- , , Afcaawamiv ,oe one W ,n fy J rv 926 Maw,-Sffieiifiaif' . jyvy If - J Ouf ew An1L9xvl5'ouBl9s ff Y J J I ,ff Capaiuy f' dj, ' J' , rfsxxfffiww V Aj,,,l ' I N ,U -' 1927 , .P '-1. A ,. Betieg, nd'Quigkef'Se1jvi6'e A V7 A df, om,6f i?m.! to 12 plgg. 1Tx1iTi13sJ1-gND B5yQUET5l,s6Lic1TEDA , ,QP1'ione fel' Ke,se?i1otio11s. K . , ' ,f-Nxz, A .1 fo' 9' ,LX , L' 9 2 8 5 'S jg out ,-,- fi u Qj. t.ojpgjaf- .1g ,1g,fiLe fl,-fijlfvit f if p t i , Q! F' ,N A M. fi- V',, 'ali 1 T f JSPQRTING GOQDS T T G? Q, Basket Ball5 Track, Golf, i V I Football, Baseball J ll V fAll standard makes in, stoekl E Y i umiI :EEEiE We SupplyjYour Teamg Let Us Supply You H l o xg 'Q ,I l Fitzpatrick Sporting Goods Co. ,ly 5 y Everything to Help Your Game Qi l' ,l if: T , In , V .l 'u . y .p -I 4' l H -'I Wil 1 1 mini. Ll lla: l W: 9 i v , Q Safety if ' MH T ll In Of Our Depositofs Funds Is Our First l 'T -l . F. f Ii, CONSIDERATION l pp it Q i 51,1 Q l x If-a i n w T T The T iff ..,,, l law Iowa Trust and Savings li? 5 Bank l l I 1 Bank and Ins. Building Wt 1 f i N. XV. Cor. Ninth and Main mf-' , , -il' l 'l w , 1' l i J 'I l l ,M - ,,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,, HT '35 ff f-- '- l- T A- 1 9 2 8 ,, JZ, ,, , ' ' 1' 119 . 3 f -- aa'-ww -.-- ,,l- l Phones: Office 28405 Residence 1886 t b ix Au ograp s DR. LESLIE M. FITZ GERALD Surgical Dentist , 0 1 l A l Suite 205 B. and I. Building ' . 4' , P' t' I' 'tdt Et t',S 'l ,- , -. '2SeIiiSfi2'i-RZ,',,Z:l?cAl12SthE'ti5lca W 'V and Clinical Diagnosis , 4 5 ,,- Q f ' 'fv-o.-Ne,-4, ,gl-' .Q.,,.,,,:,x,.,.t,xz, Ln TEMPLE OF SWEETS K , , VVhOlesale and Retail VVe Serve Hot and Cold Lunches 7' ' - gif V 623 Main St. 7 Phone 4926. Dubuque. 43 ,127 A ' A James Paul, Proprietor fl f VO ,-'ufj , L.,- f ' .,, I 1 INTERSTATE FINANCE CORPORATION All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. LANGE'S INSURANCE AGENCY 902 Federal Bank' Building ' Dubuque, Iowa ' On Birthdays and Other Anniversaries Say It VVith Flowers From , H A R K E T T S Federal Bank Building XY e Telegraph Flowers DUBUQUE REALTY CO. Phone 4010 NATIONAL HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY Printers and Binders 465 Main St. Dubuque, Iowa EAT AT THE ,uf J NEW DIAMOND'S W 5 , CAFETERIA ,,,, ,L . 'f'-wavy? 7 A A ,Lf Across from the Post Oihce X 5 .L Y 'I 71 I ' QT! 'I s 'b I I Page 200 1 f j N, rgoldX - If . 2 ' . l t X6 X th Q . fl. tp. ! fda ,G o es if f l will . if he -fi., 1, 5 if - Q11 32,1-fi 'N , s l i i - J f -.V QI J y 1-M? if ,Gu ulrmes - H +A Q 1 i 1 iff? fi Xi l jx I 11'l.e1 01195 f O-2, P up G ' J c + Q e . l f--f 1 KM 845 Main Street V l 4 S L!! I A ' T l JN i in 1 A i J 'ii I ,4 , 40 It J' V xv V 4 - I V' is he-V i I... fr TILA., jf In '27, I I, .4 X gf. I 4 n I . F Afmf ,There lS.8 Diffeuelfce In N' , ' , ' , f , 1 .,J' 'Q . 4,4617 . ' AJ fb ,V ' H , ' if K LUMBERUXIQID OTHER' , og, 1' When its-fiyour movef let7s ove you . A1au1'I.D1NGfMATER1A,I. 1, . T l1c1'o,-- isf a woocl Qugtecl for, '..- any pl A Lf in S,peci,fiy1'1i1irpose ancl ftheiamc 's e 6ilfPa'nts, ' V , A V V' If .. f' ' Wall Boarcl,Jfancl other items. 1 W I l 'V .',I-ifyou' will permit us to assist you in mak- ' -H 5 A A ing youruseltectiou of what you.,rieeE1 out of Qur' 463 NVESVT EIGPITPI ST REILT tllofoughlljf complete agorttiient, you will al- lv f' N -ways' bc assured 'sLatis'fhctio1i. ' , SISRVICEQPHE BEST l LJ' . . . ' ,. . ' 1 Furmt re and Plano Movmg 4.Pr1ccs Always Right f . A and Storage A J' P VVe Haul Furniture Anywhere ' C o ,ix L C o K E Distributors of Gilt Edgeu Building Materials Phones: Dubuque, - - Iowa Oftice 260 Residence 1992 W 14- L 5 -. , .',,-. E V1 I l I 1 QW 2 8 v :,5':l1ig'.,, , 5 fi'-A+ I L .tl 0 lil lim 5 -'.a1,1'-f ,1- ' QE A. pm l Pa--Q 201 ,wr ' iff . ,L .13-'..i'. , Ai -5' .. TL V12 H 1' ek F,-Q, , Q,-f-S Ab I Zlljurgold, f Falkenhalner Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE Our Gift Department Offers You Wonderful Values Special Discount To Students Cor. Booth and Julien Avenue HURD, SMITH, LINEHAN 86 O'CONNOR J. F. RYAN ATTORNEYS Painters and Decorators NVall Paper, Paints, Window Glass Juergens 1824 Central Avenue DR. M. J. MOES DR. CHARLES PALEN DR. W. J. ENDRES 202 Bank and Insurance Bldg. William Brown GENERAL INSURANCE 304 Security Building Phone Black 832 Dubuque, - - Iowa x Right in style with the A Correct style. Men's and to 'of-,A Young Merfs suits, coats, . 4 shirts, caps, hats, shoes and oxfords. VVelcome to come and look them over at the old reliable IOWA . SHOE 86 CLOTHING STORE Corner Fifth and Main Street, Dubuque. Compliments of Cartigny Fruit Co. The First National Bank Dubuque's Oldest Bank Serving Since 1864 AT FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS Old in Age-Young in Spirit 3, 1 1928 5. G' , 0 5 ,m W l jg, .sl ,U - - 1 ' ' fb 5. 1 ff- U 1il121w0'dlQ 1 '. V ilggeralcg- i 2:55 3 Bowling anclfBilliarc1s A 923 MAIN STREET T pggywn, DUBUQUE, IOWA Bank and Insurance Building G M? Union Trust and Savings Bank The Bank That Boosts Dubuque WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS ON OUR PAST RECORD AND FUTURE PROSPECTS. Central Avenue at Fourteenth Street. if P 3' off? ' Ol of J . ,af Mount St. joseph ollege qw! A fAL'l'Mj flflil If A ll 'l,1,Cgalf'L A,-g,+..gvL..-r . 'Lf'Uz.fbAx4-- 5kjfm Dubu ,kiyllva V ,4C4'4 l fQ.9 ,f3l2fl'-U , W F I , f I f LIS, fill Mal, jx!.Q-l',,aLJt5.l5f1 df id 5 If JI!! . M 9.M,,..,,,.i3 UU fl ' H ,, ,ff I A Standard College fifrljth' if Higher Education of Wome A ,. fl Dubuque, Iowa L vt. so C fa- , Ti 7 699. 552.1 M, 1 9.3 8 2 E agig Page 203 l -A Pt' Milf! -E51 V 39.51655 if 3- onace, 3880-PHONES-Res. Red 1164 FRANCIS P. QUINN, M. D Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 613-6l3a B. and I. Bldg. Dubuque BERG-ARDUSER CO jewelers and Opticians S75 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa F. J. PIEKENBROCK, M. D Phone 897 605 Federal Bank Bldg. Dubuque METROPOLITAN DYERS AND CLEANERS FOR SERVICE Hatters V Superior Shoe Shining XVC call for and deliver Phone 2470. 229 NV. Eighth St Your Yllatch, too, should be well dressed KIES 86 BUTLER Jewelers and Optometrists 1360 Central Avenue APPEL-HIGLEY ELECTRIC CO. Electric Contractors and Dealers 962 Main Street. Dubuque, Iowa. As a Man Dresses So He Is Get Your CLOTHES at PLASS TOGGERY SHOP Opposite Julien Hotel DR. E. J. RYAN DENTIST Phone 4063 417 Security Bldg. Dubuque, Iowa. .Autographs Page 204 I fi- - R. F. P ld .i e CONLO G ENER AL 3 CONTRACTOR Phones: Office, 5722. Residence, 3594. 1 Oflice: 1008 Federal Building. Dubuque, Iowa. A Shop For College Men in the Heart of Dubuque McFadden KIES Cuff-fee and Spice BQQTRIE ' Iucoroorated COWIPGNH 661 MAIN STREET STYLES OF THE TIMES DUBUQUE! IOWA Priced from 35.00 to 315.00 Look at Your Shoes-Others Do. - A 4- 'Q - 20 exe. rl- 74, ,,., K H . A.. xfff f1.f-Aggfurf Mi PLZZQIQ f , -, of -K f:',9I?E DR. V. J. CONNELLY f' ,fs .f 1, DENTIST f P 873 . W 0 r,,,L.g' , UBO'1C .A ,V 1' Office H0ufs,9:00 to 12:00. 1:00 to 5:30 8'9...EfDE9t fi-iifffii. Mfffl- 12'T7i11?5bUq'1f4 Iowa 415 Bank and Ins. Bldg. Phone 1192 LANDQN 86 CQRRELL lfVe Make a Specialty of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables fMulfingersJ Mmufacturers of SCHROEDER-KLEINE GROCER HIGH CLASS FURS CQMPANY 245 VVest Eighth Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Dlitrlbliters - Iowa DR. OWEN P. SMITH DENTIST 801 Federal Bank Bldg. Oflice 797-PHONES-Residence 590 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Pours and Sixes SERVICE SELLS THEM SCHRUP MOTOR CAR CO. Iowa at 13th St. Dubuque, Iowa WESTERN GROCER CO. Dubuque Bra11ch 0ssE!,'Es.e so JEWE LER Dl'bu uC' ' ' ' Iowa SSIVMAIN sr. nuEuoue,lowA JOHN D- KNOLL DUBUQUE AXVNING AND TENT CO. Attorney-at-Law CL. Frommeltb OHECC Phone 818 Everything in Duck 302 B, and I, Bldg, Dubuque Phone 669 290 Main Street For Musical In ir 1 e ts, ghdoaadiof- THE GREEN MILL SWEET Xu? MUW,.,,.. iES,ge57E.,.,, H SHOP AND CAFE ' Q-x JN 11, I U , .5 1 I W, '.- fi R Ii .- L 'A LV Dubuque, Iowa JL ,ANMI is 4 H ' , H I Q 3Zy,Maairi S reet - Dubuque,,ImM,a xvhere sodas are Served R'ght ' IV' 5 lbarkegv?fI6ei8311'liIfIosti'?6F4'Y6ur Dollar BELSKY MOTOR co. ' A-feiLi51..'e5Tva,r1Aiz,.i4i Haiike' 'P S Distributors of 'f H42 'A f - ' -V ' v BUICK CARS MERCHANTS Goodyear Tires Vesta Batteries Third and Main Streets OLESON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP H. Oleson, Prop. Second Street CNear Locustj I SANITARY BARBER SHOP LOUIS GUASTO, Prop. 477 NVest Eighth St. Dubuque, Iowa ,..,,X,,.. Others fix 'em NVe rebuild 'em , 'SEL- 5 1 9 . E Page 206 5 ' ' ' 281- .1 J 5 I -,mia L. ,. . Q I XX ' x- X ff' ., ' , g liiii , -,X 6 ,, ,. A 1? 'J ' V 27 fr f he r 1 W!!!i5:' YTQWNEIQI , .6 ,Lf-f r , e I hx U v ' HH1,!l!!!I!1'i!lI!1lx! W' h a Liifilf- W' 7,l T1.r++1!If'ri.A4?r wif! Pm 'W .Q 11 v' V . G5 '1-Tia!!,.:.f,,gLl:,-f,lf: f 3 gi r U Jehqlrllqeye QILESQFQ! h ' X lv iiiifwl f!h! 1mr:m JImAlM.l'rP'1'e' 'e 1 . f N. -lllliivgu- K H M VX fd' I N A , ' 'n , NN wh 51 , 'i Q' if i X l i.2i!'. ' - ,. -'l I f .A A,,. Y,,A ' - g gg r ' XX P. W ' +wgg.,41'4 1 Q Q X ,X L If I- 1 ,xiii 1 ,R ., fg' 'I fe! . e 4 2: 5 I vi A 03 Q e 'S ' me r I -'4'L::V' I 1 -D l 0 :ff Qg - ai K ,f'f4-511+ 5 V4 Q QQ W , Wfijjs ' x '. , 1, V I Xie.,-E341 . f f iii 1, Q iz A. ffl New Yorh Cuigg fl .e Jj,.. ue,Howaf ,A . gil 41 ,5 . 55 ,ff 'f Q, wiv hr JL? sk cf, flfl- W our school ls a monufnenf 'fo edu gfio --mf hhegrhjroiner fhns J' lgr 74 ,KH- CID sfore is a monumelni' To The eanjiie band! er Q : C' 1 ' we, x growih of bokh enierprlses mag he aYf.?5nbuTe5aN,TF The oflnheg I Communlhj bg which fhexj are surrou dei Q' I 'Z N F Ke U 4 Vqx, g.. 1 I ' Educohon has made The world wha? is if dag 5 'business I F I pxaged a verg lmporionf par? ha mahl hlggir uc?gHon,p9ss',lfe. Q Each in a sphere of Us own, xjei' 'fhcgionfr wiayojhh , 'fhe oiher woufd crumbien b ,. L 4 PUWQ 4 I l 'fl if , my El' h51 vQr D B ' ve? if K E' ., 5 1 Useless each witl1ouP'tY'Ee oiller. AJ I Gi' Lg e 2 e e 2 ff - ee he Page 207 - Sf- ci, 5 W ffl sa ' Q-4:-,5'sw+' -'C'-' In the home city of Columbia College is published Ameiica s ONLY Catholic DAILY in the English Language Eailg Hlwzfziiran icihumz TI-IE NATIONAI. CATHOLIC DAILY Over 18,000 Catholic Families are Reading it Every Day. . 'l'here's a Reason! Order it NOW. Per Year, 36.00 Address : DUBUQUE, IOWA The Plumbing in the new Infirmary was installed by C. C. Van Dyke Barber Shop MCCARTEN Federal Bank Building Quality Plumbing and Heating Clean Towels and Sanek to Every Patron Sundstrand Oil Burners, VVater Softeners and Everhot Gas Water Heaters Wfe Serve to Please and WC'l'C Pleased to Serve ii i WLEXITEIR EUEZRGTEIR Sixth Floor Phone 662 Lincoln Building Phone 390 M0055 ill BLUBIUQIUE NBIRANCH COLUMBIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION mi,C 5 9 2 sg Page 208 -23 --u' Purgo d 'Autographs t. QR. JOSEPH J. LOCHER GENERAL DENTISTRY DR. EARL E. LOCHER . DENTAL SURGEON Practice Limited to Extraction, X-Ray and Plate VVork Olflce Hours: 8:30 to 12:00 A. M. and 1:00 to 5:30 P. M. Suite 603 Federal Bank Building. Dubuque Ollice 787-Phones-Resiclellce 5152 FRANTZEN, BONSON 86 GILLOON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV' Phone 42 409 B. and I. Bldg. Dubuque, Iowa C ll Clothicrs The Store for College Men The Clothes They Want The Styles They Want 744-752 Main Street l FU wc 1928 Tl T Q ATT H Page 209 lfl., 'Fl will , -l4y l- -M, :f ag ff' , 4.. P FEE .?'l1'.T X1 3 g .2 L 5 ? Ph- fi g:-LQZQ. ': L f f5, I 3-ff-PM . . - V. a, m 145-AVI I I i:'3'3..'Q '?'. ai' Q74 ., I ' .. --.-ni A . -W' .1 .-,.. , H. Trenkle Co. FINE SAUSAGE 1227 Central Avenue Phone 460 Dubuque, Iowa Compliments of joseph A. Tschudi RoehlfPh1ll1pS Dubuque's Most Popular Priced Furniture Store Between Sixth and Seventh on Main Wilkens - And erson Company Scientific and Industrial Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals CHICAGO Key City Gas Coke IS THE BEST FUEL Garfield 3621 Member of National Costumers Assn. MARTIN GIESEN THEATRICAL CGSTUMER Fourth and Market Plays and Operettas our specialty. Tights, Wigs, MkGr P't 1Pdrs.DsSit PRQPQSITIQN as S, ease anis ant ow e re s u s, Tuxedos, Cut-aways, Prince Alberts, and Stu- dent Gowns for Rent. St. Paul, Minn. Fountain Pens SheaFfer's Inks e cover for Economy Drug Co. just two blocks over- on Julien Avenue Delicious Malted Milks Candies and Cigarettes Page 210 this, annual was created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm-, Munn Mu. Cover burn 'mu Hd! 'VII' Bl . bald! lu E 19285 ,-4 'WY' .- Y v...,----K f-.aA..........'.--'1rLrf- - Y- Burseldlm K gyiligen s Cgcnrber Slixop WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE FIVE BARBERS 247 VVEST EIGI-ITII STREET H. E. Thompson, M. D. Federal Bank 6? Trust Co. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND PROGRESSIVE THRQAT DEPENDABLE 1100 Main Street A Bank For All the People Dubuque, Iowa. WVIRING APPLIANCES 0 Q . ' ' W 13531 S Mafket United Electrzc Co. THE HQNIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS OF BETTER MEATSU Phone 744. 1538 Central Ave. 1889 Jackson St. Dubuque, Iowa FIXTURES REPAIRING is the daily study of current events. Without news, people would be ignorant of the great and amazing happenings so common in our day and age. The newspaper is a. big factor in one's daily life. Keep posted by reading, Gln mslsgmpli-ibrralil ant Gimss-journal A Newslvaper of Undisputed Mei-it. w 34.00 per year Ccash in advancej By Mail, Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin 34.00 per year Ccash in advancej My Mail, Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin. 37.00 per year Ccash in advancej By Carrier Boy, Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin 37.00 per year Ccash in advancej By Mail All Remaining States. , -tl'f5C- 'QM P 1 f' M'2'z A .ff-fj1'efg5f,yif:.fea E Ii F 1 ,T li! -lilIIIf5i, - ' ,lf-ii! 8 3 efiliilli I ge lflfaggisiilff Page 211 '1 lf Il liriiwgl I F Jill PAIIIYJPIFLIII' I C E1 --A---it ' iv Burgolc Qnnhllbflfk D Jufhdevfwzfp, Y-1:6 . FV! rs of ,AHGEW r ES ,ff-6f N 1, , f fm Agents' or 'Ta A fp o ance co jfwij 1, ,, ffl I 'ru ,I T e ho1 'Q47 q J - fx 4 af A f , f ' gf!! 1 1 .1270 Main S1322 MJ.. lioue 2164. ,v,,X- ay MEN'S A g 606 MAIN as Ki M wif' Q METZ MFG. CO. Dubuque, Iowa was 1, ' W OFFIC is Makers of Sash, Doors, and General Mill VVork S011 --ily ' ' , Eig df171iQ.lLECC ' .j Send us your plans and lists for estimations UCIUC, I 9- 5,1 ff ,' 5 bf .,f ,, 143 DUTTLE GROCERY ,J A' :il-fyiijtv' ,gpf GROCERIES, coLD MEATS, V, 1 Q ,-5,41 ' ,f V CONFECTIONERIES, BAKERY , Lk pf, xfJ,pf5m V .N V 7 Cigars and Soft Drinks ' , 'tv Sv, ' 1 1105 VVest Fourteenth St. VVe Deliver 17' 0 . 'I I I. ' D 5 192BePU3QOL4D' ' e ' SCHMIDT'S BARBER SHOP fl 1 ' 4 - ' ' W . Q , - . 1 - , - For Service ',. .Ji- ,: , Vi! -fe' -' A TQ- ffl' Cf- ' I' . ' , '.. J. f, 1363 Central Avenue L1 , ..f, . rf ' DANCE AND DIN AT PAYSON BERG'S 1 F or GUOD EATS and Ice Cream E Stop at U llbllaallflfllllblllllllly S Q?T1l'11llll.4B Federal Bank Building, Dubuque fDown Stairsj 92 - 1391 Cent al Avenue r 6694 The Peppiest Place in Dubuque W Q Glide over a pm floor o the strains of the best orchestras reproduced on our Giant Victor Electrola. Get The Uptown Habit! J 1 8 E e 1-fe I ,-fx. g,,, q- i, of l ,Autographs CQ W M Mixing Brains ' a ' P ' l , 4- r ,W ,g X , W' l I X A, V Is part of our business 1, X JJ Z0 LMf Qfiqpmyin 1 K ,, 4 JM:-9-o H f LAL? M7 4 3 P 12 Qffx .T in K I af Q 0 , , - fCUafsu 15' l , i Q J ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, f,...ff . U , ' ' . 1? ,bvcfffzlf :CQ-fffliffrgx A W JIM J' ,,.., iw? f- ..J, Lf, iii? , ,Z ' Eresc2nFf Q1,x 1 ' X u Sweet ,Shop Z JgJhnston's, U KA .and Foss q - 0 ' Box CANDIES ' X X 5 VV'e Make SOME Mdlted Milks . x 'x ' Ng 13515 E YSL K 1 9 I L. J. KNOCKEL Prop. H v X X RIN 1048 Main Street. U .J Q X , ' L X . l K L Q1 B E Page 213 . l f 71 r ! ... . 4 B fr A u - A, . , , N J Q A 1 1 .lv V- J I , t 'K , x ,f r -' f 4 ' u I 2 : 4 'JI 1 f I X A Jicw V j It v 1 ' 4 'x -1 9 23a 5 W3?'cir. ' E9 2 1221 5 53' E 1' , ' ' ' +135 , gi mug, -Fgk I QN- , .- . . I 1 J --3.1116 1 .f, ,Q-'uid .fu .4 , sl U4 ,auf-41-x If . 0 X. ,. 1, .I , Si A -N53 1 , e 4 o e ,iL.:eys,f3'Purg01d . 1 ' g J ' U Fi 'LZ' YJ-W Vw ' ' M 'j--f. l X rf W- ',1',.f 'z'.',.A f J o -eq X o ewffoo .. 13 , . ' - rye -'-'-ff:wx'1-vw V. , ,:- ', ' 'kc' e R Q'--l'f'L,,1.f'n, W WF! .'J',. N-V . YKRVA a.,L31es1jLQ1I1 , r A ,fgf K K 2:1-i-,ii-'Q i n 1 1 o I l l o 1 L v I y , ,Y M H e I l I1., i. or os M ll wt e f V 'NI e r YN L1 m f Y 'v HE Tree-Ari Cofybomtiofe bee! kept eebeeem' of the ibeogrefx in A F . engeezoifzg :wel design. It is ee jf reel! mark of elistinctioze to bezoe 4 L' W , Tree-Art ereeztion on your yeeer book QI I TIKVART CCIKPCRATICN Q1 Con1plefeJerzf1'c'e XD- EW fbi -'!lfZ'6ffI'.5'6I'5 3 1 CEDAR RAPIDS we el is 6 w l'YOUR YEARBOOK DESERVES TRU-ART SERVICEV:1v Y Tagc 214 f V A ,:,i,Q4-nw' V 7 x 1 Q. SA -! lv l 79 I ol N ul 1 In L li le ol, QP H o f' r iq l College eenel High School Annzeez! V l 1 i' Ql jflatrons Most Rev. james J. Keane Rev. A. J. Breen Most Rev. Edward D. Howard Rev. I. I. Patnode Rt. Rev. Henry P. Rohlman Rev. U. M. Churchill Rt. Rev. Mathias Lenihan Rev. John A. Flynn Rt. Rev. G. J. Finnigan Rev. D. B. Coyne Rt. Rev. Thomas Conry Rev. E. G. Kelly Very Rev. N. C. Hoff Rev. W. G. Kessler Rev. August R. Thief Rev. T. B. O'Toole Rev. J. I. Breitbach Rev. F. I. Kaufmann Rev. Alphonsus Dress Mr. E. I. Schroeder Rev. I. J. Semper M Mr. Felix Bonifazzi Rev. james B. Craney Miss Ruth Harragan Mr. john W. Cretzmeyer Mr. Karl F. Saam Rev. John W. Howell Mr. John Armstrong Rev. WVilliam H. Schulte Rev. I. S. Baumann Mr. George W. Heitkamp Rev. I. J. Hanley Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald Rev. Cleo Ivis Rev. Anthony Kreimer Rev. A. S. Peilcert Rev. N. A. Steffen Rev. John Wolfe Rev. B. H. Skahill Rev Thomas B. Killila Rev. W. H. Rowan Rev. Hubert Holsters Rev. M. M. Hoffmann Rev. Joseph Savage Rev. J. A. Theobald Rev. Thomas Parle Rev. W. H. Russell Rev. Joseph F. Fitzpatrick Rev. L. B. Striegel Mr. George W. Myers Rev. F. A. Mullin Mr. L. A. Downs Rev. F.. I. O'Hagan Dr. john E. O'Keefe Rev. H. H. Long Dr. Francis P. Quinn Rev. John B. McDonald Dr. L. B. Deming Rev. L. H. Kuenzel. lVIr. joseph S. Morgan Rev. M. L. Kerper sir V. ..,- 5'5'2fN3'x iw---4,1 -1f-'-m-'Aw,-f:- - I --, -ga ff: -rw-E, A Q--,---ima-ea - , , D ---Ghz rest is sllencef - IFINJIS .2 i' da 2-2 1 'cz -1 Dm? f54fM '5x.-Id, a.,.,,-if yu-C' O s4.f'lq.Jc5,v..,1e1.c..g -cg-Q '7 f- A-G1-L--A-4 w1.c.f.:.4,ur..r.4, 'ff-JC'.1.va.4 'G-vial! ff1'44fl4-'-J,ln-a4vw.unAQ-a,w-A-4.fv..g 7,6-44 Ja,-Q -. rem L-f..,:,,:e YEH y3....XA,e.oJ-Q.,-.'Q'iff-4. 5322 S-fu-L M-2-1--4 1-Q WAAS-QV-W-sc w M1-J'-U--Q 'ii Af-f-H1154 To 'KV-nuff, - 1 X Krw l QQ '61, ' - J X QQMW3, J.S? - Z '- Q M. ,..-,.-.--.--Y --.'3 ,J ' ' W A---- -- k-A f -1 mi . f b iff Y f xjbjw A Q Q THQ P Q2 3 fiffiii if E355 REEEEQQFSKT f E 2 12 F511 Y w5KqwQ:i?b55:'Ql 'arf ?Eg'X,4X i if 3 ?NQi?+3f'i'Q? ik 'LQ if 25-Qilw Qyjfigfiii mm, 3 QHQEQMKQ fgfff V ' 5 fwgfwwffgw My QP fm f mf We 5 ,w,gfw'iW'f,'7w?Zfij'Vfdi3M