Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

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SPEAKING OF PICTURES.. . . THESE FINE MEN ARE THE FACULTY OF LORAS COLLEGE 6

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LETTERS TO THE EDITORS (continued) Good Wishes: Sirs: Now that the 1941 PURGOLD has been put to bed,” we sincerely hope that your work is favorably received by the Loras student body. We are sure that you will be justly rewarded for the long hours which you put in on the yearbook by the general approbation it receives. The Telegraph-Herald commercial printing department offers you its very best wishes and thanks you for your patronage and cooperation. RALPH MARTIN, Mgr., Commercial Printing Depjt.,, The Telegraph-Herald. Sirs: The Yonkers Engraving Company desires to extend its good wishes to the 1941 PURGOLD staff. We are sure that your yearbook is going to be an instant success. You have exhibited a keen sense of judgment and knowledge of modern engraving trends by the manner in which you have chosen the cut sizes and designs which are to appear in your book. Thank you for a most pleasant relationship, and here’s wishing you the best ot luck in the publishing of the 1941 PURGOLD. JOHN E. YONKERS, Yonkers Engraving Co. It has been a distinct privilege and pleasure for us to have been named official photographers for the 1941 PURGOLD of Loras College. In all our dealings with the Loras student body, we have found them to be friendly, polite, and accommodating. We arc deeply appreciative to your entire staff whom we found to be 100 r co¬ operative at all times. We are happy to be photographers for a large number of co eg yearbooks throughout the middle west. We can truthfully say that no associations have been enjoyed more than those with your college. All best wishes for a successful annual. A D1 jPONT, Roshek Studio. We believe that you have made a progressive step in adopting a new type for the 1941 PURGOLD. It is, indeed, a radical departure from the usual 1L cover, but it is definitely in harmony with the rest of your streamlined annual. The North American Press thanks you for your patronage and splendid coopei ation. It has been a pleasure to work with your staff. We are confident that t ie in- work you have done will be favorably received by all PURGOLD readers. H. SLOJKOWSKI, Mgr., North American Press, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. As the most recent former editor of the PURGOLD, allow me to offer my goot wishes for the success of your annual. I realize that your problems are many anc com plex but I am sure that your results will be gratifying to all concerned. Take a little advice from an old timer,” fellows. Don t let ymu pu i ication problems get y r ou down. Keep plugging all the time and y r ou’ll be happy that you weie connected with the yearbook after it comes out. ... JOHN LONG, Northwestern Law School. Chicago, Illinois. Many thanks to well-wishers Me Quillan, Martin. Yonkers, Dupont, Slojkowski, and Long. PURGOLD is indebted to Mr. McQuillan, editor of the 1937 PURGOLD, for his valuable assistance throughout the year; to Mr. Yonkers for the fine work his him 1 on the photo-engraving; to Mr. Dupont for prompt and efficient photography, to tic Messrs. Ralph Martin and Otis Skeie of the Teleg raph-Herald commercial pointing c partment for their Job-like patience and skillful counsel in re technical detai s, to i i. Long, editor of last year’s PURGOLD, for his understanding and good wishes, ant to Mr. Slojkowski for the grand job his firm did on the cover. c '

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ARCHBISHOP BECKMAN, SIXTH CHANCELLOR HEADS IOWA ' S OLDEST COLLEGE