Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1949 volume:

p � r ' « g 1 f J « i . « 5pvf •m i 5- ' « r� ; .r � 4 A rl ' T .A ' . ' . ' «i ' -a� � 3i V - THE PURGOLD 1949 jU„ P. Cc Cell Onu GLty Hot l oLert SI. Si intone uMness LORAS COLLEGE LIBRARY LORAS COLLEGE DUBUQUE, IA 52004-0178 DEDICATION To the Parents of Loras College Students in grate¬ ful recognition of their benevolent counsel, of their amatory confidence, and of theii never-ending fealty, this edition of THE PURGOLD is respectfully dedicated. VOLUME XXI STAFF Moderator Editor REV. EDWARD SULLIVAN JOHN P. CONWAY Assistant Editor Associate Ed i t ors JOHN VINCENT LAWRENCE GAVIN |OIIN LINK IERRY IIALLORAN DON ORUBISCH Dramatic Editor THOMAS FINUCAX Director of Photouraphy LELAND SMITH Photourajdiers I JACK KEAHN ' S I HICIIAMI) EVANS S ports I ' .tlitor Business Manauer Assistant lias. Mnur. JACK niSCIlKK modem r simone i | •)o iiaxley Page Two THE PURGOLD 1949 LORAS COLLEGE, DUBUQUE I I 3 orewor J It is the purpose of this yearbook to record the outstanding events of the school year , 1948-1949, and to im¬ print the happy memories of friend¬ ships, born beneath the chaste sha¬ dow of Christ, the King. The almost wholly dependence of the editorship upon the cooperation of the Purgold staff can not be over¬ estimated. Vast preparation , exten¬ sive photography, and inexhaustible hours in make-up fall heavily upon the members of the staff. Page Four • Y . ♦ I ADMINISTRATION CJiriil the J(tn% C-hcipcl Mis £xcel(ency, 7l]ost Peuerend Menry p. Idoh(man, 2 ). 2 ). Archbishop of Dubuque - Chancellor of Loras College i J ' age Six HIS EXCELLENCY, MOST REVEREND EDWARD A. FITZGERALD, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Dubuque President Page Eight _ __ 1 -Su. -I-L I_ L.iLaioi _ -—— _ _- _ __ _ __ J _ SIX TJIE RIGHT REV. MSGR. A. R. THIER. J.C.D. Vice President RK . NORBERT BARRETT S.T.B.. J .C.B.. PR.D. Dean of Studies and Registrar Page Nine THE VERY REV. MSGR. ARTHUR J. BREEN, A.M. Dean of Men Page Ten THE RIGHT REV. MSCR. JOSEPH J. KLOTT, A.B. General Secretary of the Endowment Fund Page Eleven V LESTER M. BECKER, A.M. Instructor in Commerce REV. ALBERT L. CARMAN, B.Mus. Instructor of Music REV. URBAN M. CHURCHILL, S.T.L., A.M. Professor of Religion REV. VM. B. COLLINS, S.T.L., Ph D. Professor of Philosophy 1 JOHN W. COLLINGS, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics REV DANIEL B. COYNE, A.M. Director of Athletics and Public Relations REV JAMES J. DONOHUE, Ph.D. Professor of English VINCENT J. DOWD, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education , Head Basketball Coach Page Twelve- REV. J. KENNETH DOWNING, Ph.D. Professor of Latin ami Greek VERY REV. MSGR RAYMOND P DUGGAN, S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology REV. LEROY J. ENZLER, B.E., A.B., S.T.L. A ssociate Profesor of Engineering REV. LOUTS E. ERNSDORFF. M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics REV. CLARENCE W. FRIEDMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Profesor of German JOHN F. GAXSHIRT, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry VERY REV. MSGR. T. J. GANNON, S.T.D., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology VAUGHN GAYMAN. A.M. Instructor in Music and Radio Speech, Band Director THOMAS C. GAYNOR, A.M. Instructor in Sociology OLIVER A. GOODMAN, A.B. Instructor m Engineering Droning Page Thirteen REV. WM. D. GREEN, S.T.B., A.M. Professor of History T. J. GRETEMAN, M.D. Instructor in Physical Education REV. ARTHUR A. HALBACH, Ph.D. Professor of Education GEO. W. HEITKAMP, A.M., K.S.G. Professor of Physics and Ceology REV. ALBERT J. HOFFMANN, S.T.L., A.B. Dean—Smyth Hall , Instructor in Religion RIGHT REV. MSGR. JOHN W. HOWELL, A.M. Professor of Biology WILFRED E. JOHANNSEN, A.M. Instructor in Spanish NICHOLAS G. KANAVAS, A.B. Instructor in Spanish, Assistant Coach REV. FIDELIS J. KAUFMANN, A.M. Librarian REV. JOHN J. KIRK, A.B Instructor in English 1 ' age Fourteen i REV. KARL J. KLEIN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics REV. JOSEPH G. KLEINER, A.B. Instructor in Music, Director of Vested Choir ELEANOR KOESTER, A.B. Assistant Librarian ARTHUR KUFEL, M. Mus. Instructor in Music REV. WILLIAM C. KUNSCH, M.S. Instructor in Biology REV. EDMUND A. KURTH, A.M. Instructor in Economics ISABELLE LONG, A.M. Psychometrist SYLVESTER J. McCAULEY, A.M. Instructor in History rev. iohn b. McDonald, A.M., Professor of English REV. WILFRED E. KRESS, A.B. Instructor in Religion f Assistant Spiritual Director Page Fifteen BURTON R. McQuillan, a.b. Director of Press Bureau , Veterans ' Consultor, Instructor in Commerce JAMES MOST, A.B. Instructor in English REV. WM. G. MOST, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek FRANCIS NOONAN, A.M. InstructSr tn Economics REV. WARREN E. NYE, Ph.D. Professor of Biology PAUL W. OBERMAN , M.S. Instructor in Chemistry CLARENCE T. O’DOWD, A.B. Assistant Business Manager DONALD R. PENN, A.M. Instructor in History emme tt b. polderboer, MS. Instructor m Biology REV CYRIL REILLY, A.B Instructor in Philosophy i age Sixteen REV. RAYMOND F. ROSELIEP, A.M. Instructor in English REV. WILLIAM H. ROWAN, S.T.B., A.B. Professor of English JOSEPH RYAN, A.B. Instructor in Latin REV. KENNETH M. RYAN, A.B. Assistant Dean of Men ALPHONSE M. SCHRAMM, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education, Track Coach REV. KARL G. SCHROEDER, A.M. (Oxon) Professor of Speech , Director of Dramatics REV. GEORGE N. SCHULTE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry RIGHT REV. MSGR. ISIDORE J. SEMPER, Litt.D., S.T.B. Professor of English ANTON J. SLECHTICKY, A.M. Instructor in Education FLORIAN J. STORK, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Page Seventeen REV. EDWARD P. SULLIVAN, A.B. Instructor in Art H. J. TUXXEY, A.M. Instructor in English REV. CHARLES WHALEN, S.T.B.. A.M. Ass ' t Gen ' l See. of the Endowment Fund , EUGENE D. WRIGHT, A.B.. LL.B. Instructor iti Economics EDMUND FELLER. M.S. Instructor in Mathematics REV. PHILIP HAMILTON, A.B., S.T.L. Instructor in Philosophy REV. WILFRED JOHANNES, A.B. Instructor in Spanish JOSEPH KAPLER, B.S. Instructor in Biology REV. ANTHONY LANG. B.S. Instructor in Philosophy | Page KigliUrn CLASSES ALFRED C. CASTROGIOVANNI Secretary Rockford, Illinois Accounting Class Secretary 4; Ushers 2; Camera Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Tennis 4; In¬ tramural Bowling 1, 2; Intramural Basketball. JERRY O’SHEA Treasurer Cedar Rapids, Iowa Economics Purgold 3; Class Vice-President 3; In¬ tramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK M. CAMPBELL Speaker Rockwell, Iowa History Lorian 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian Editor 3; Lorian Sports Editor 2; Purgold 1, 2, 3; Purgold Business Manager 2; Class President 3; Class Speaker 4; Who’s Who 4; Clerics 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Student Senate 3; Foot¬ ball 1; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4. ROBERT J. DOLAN Senator Waterloo, Iowa Economics Purgold Business Manager 3; Class Senator 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Commit¬ tee 4; Social Committee 3; Drama Business Manager 3; Sophomore Class President; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. DALTON 7 icc-Presidcn t LaCrange, Illinois Economics Class Vice-President 2. 4; Delta Sigma Committee Member 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL M. ELLIOT President Madison, Wisconsin Education Class President 4; Student Senate 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Pago Twenty GEORGE C. FIN KEN AUER Senator Dubuque, Iowa Economics Student Senate 3. 4; Who’s W ho 4; Tennis 3; Table Tennis Champion 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM R. KURTZ Senator Chicago, Illinois History Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Student Sen¬ ate 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Treas¬ urer of National Federation of Catho¬ lic College Students 4; Varsity Foot¬ ball 4. MERLIN J. ANDERA Protivin, Iowa Chemistry Vested Choir 1, 2, 3; Choir Librarian 2 , 3; I.F.T.A. 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball L 2. 3 4 ; Intramural Softball L 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. ANDERSON Dubuque, Iowa Economics Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2. BENJAMIN W. BAGOZZI Dearborn, Michigan Biology ROBERT O. BAKE WELL Lansing, Iowa Economics Student Senate 4; Class President 2 ; Decorations Committee 4; Social Com¬ mittee 4; Ushers 3; Football 1 , 4 ; Bowling 1 ; Basketball 1, 2 . Class Vice-President 2; Loras Plac¬ ers 1 . Page Twenty-one THEODORE J .BEAVES Dubuque, Iowa Commerce Delta Sigma 1, 2, 4; Intramural foot¬ ball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 4; Intramural Tennis, Volleyball, Softball 1, 2, 4. LOW ELL M. BENSON Dubuque, Iowa History ALPIIONSE J. BIRMINGHAM Elma, Iowa History Franciscons 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2 , 3 , 4 - Sodality 4; Clerics 3, 4 . CARL J. BISANZ Dubuque, Iowa Chemistry £ % Sigma 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Intramural Football 4. ALFRED P. BREITBACII Farley, Iowa Economics Delta Sigma 2 , 3 , 4 . CHARLES J. BUELOW Dubuque, Iowa Accounting Tenuis 1 2 , 3; Intramural Basketball 1 , 2; Intramural Football I 9 Page Twenty-two LAWRENCE A. BUSSARD Eltlora, Iowa Sociology JOHN W. CARPENDER Dubuque, Iowa History Clerical Society 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4; Intramural Football 1. 4. JOHN H. CASSIDY LaCrosse, Wisconsin Economics WILLIAM E. CHATFIELD Dubuque, Iowa Mathematics Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Intramural Softball and Football 1, 3. s p LZ N I r 1 EDW ARD D. COLLINS RAYMOND J. COLLINS Dubuque, Iowa Economics Zwingle, Iowa Mathematics Delta Sigma 3, 4. Delta Sigma L 2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Sodality 3; Clerics 3, 4. S _ _ Page Twenty-three Q o JOHN P. CONW AY Chatham, N. J. Economics Delta Sigma 2, 3; Spokesman, 3; Spokesman Editor 4; Purgold Editor 4; Student Senate 4. JAMES Freeport. Ill. T. Ct ' HHY (ini crnl Science DONALD A. DEGNAN Belleview, la. General Science Delta Sigma 3, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK T. DOLTER Dubuque, la. Economics DELBERT L. DONOVAN Dubuque, la. Biology Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 2, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3; Table Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY C. ENGEL, JR. Oak Park, Ill. Economics Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Hawks 3, 4; Director of Operations 4; Social Com¬ mittee 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3. Page Twenty-four FRANCIS M. ETRINGER Jcsup, Iowa Latin Choir 1, 2, 3, 1: Franciscans I; Bowl¬ ing 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Soil- ball 4; Intramural Football 4. WILLIAM E. FIXMER. Jr. Aurora, Illinois History WILLIAM P. FOLEY Dubuque, Iowa Chemistry EVERETT FRESE Norway, Iowa Philosophy Fine Arts Guild 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; So¬ dality 4; Vested Choir 4. EARL W. FUGATE _ JOSEPH A. GAFFNEY ebster City, Iowa Economics Stanley, Wisconsin Biology Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 4. Page Twenty-five JOHN P. CONWAY JAMES T. CURRY Chatham, N. J. Economics Freeport, Ill. General Science Delta Sigma 2, 3; Spokesman, 3; Spokesman Editor 4; Purgold Editor 4; Student Senate 4. DONALD A. DEGNAN Belleview, la. General Science Delta Sigma 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. frank t. dolter Dulmque, la. Economics JJU-LHUKT L. DONOVAN Dubuque, la. Bjo Delta Sigma 1 2, 3, 4; Intran remiis 1 2 3, 4; Intramural Ba: “ ‘v 5 intramural Football 2 i able Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY C. ENGEL, JR Oak Park, III. F ' . Economic. Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Hawks 3 4 Director ol Operations 4; Social Coin mitteo 2; Intramural Basketball Intramural bootball 1, 2 3 4- Coll i 4; Intramural Baseball l’ ■? o ' ] Bowling 2, 3. ’ ’ ‘ ’ 4 Page Twent ’-four Latin FRANCIS M. ETRINCER Jesup, Iowa Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Franciscans 4; Rowl¬ ing 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Soft- ball 4; Intramural Football 4. WILLIAM E. FIXMER, Jr. Aurora, Illinois History WILLIAM P. FOLEY Dubuque, Iowa Chemistry EVERETT FRESE Norway, Iowa Philosophy Fine Arts Guild 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; So¬ dality 4; Vested Choir 4. EARL W. FUGATE ebster City, Iowa Economics _JOSEPH A. GAFFNEY Stanley, Wisconsin Biology Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1; Intramural Football I; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 4. L Page Twenty-five s RAYMOND A. GAINEY Austin, Minnesota Education LAWRENCE C. GAVIN Austin, Minnesota History N I O LEO H. GILDNER Bloomington, Illinois Philosophy Clerical Group 3, 4; Ushers Club 3; Mead Usher 4; Sodality 3, 4; Vested Choir 2; Sacristan 3; Camera Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Bowling 3, 4. PATRICK M. GORMAN Peotone, Illinois Economics Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Committee 3; Social Committee 2, 3. LEO R. HALLAHAN Dubuque, Iowa History 1. F. T. A. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1,2 3 ’ 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. DON F. HANLEY Peosta, Iowa llisU Band 1 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Purgold Bu nessi Staff 3; Purgold Ass ' t Busin, Mgr. 4; Dance Committee 3; Softb 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3. Student Senate 2; Ushers Club 2; Del¬ ta Sigma 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Basketball I. Franciscans 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Purgold 4; Clerics 3, 4; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1; Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 3; Intramural Foot¬ ball and Basketball 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-six WILLIAM E. HARPER Chicago. Ill. Economics DONALD J. HAWES Lansing. la. Philosophy Delta Sigma 2; Monogram Club 4; Curia 3, 4; CSMC 3; Vice President CSMC 4; Sodality 3, 4; Franciscans 3. 4; Clerical Society 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Intramural Football 2; Softball 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 4. CHARLES E. HAYDEN Owensboro, Ky. Economics Delta Sigma 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sig¬ ma 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 2. ELDON T. I1ERRIC LaMotte, la. Economics THOMAS W. IIURM Dubuque, la. History Dramatics 2, 3, 4. FRANK E. JAGIELLA Chicago, Ill. Commerce ■l ” Club 1 2. 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4, Football I. 2, 4; Track 1. 2. 4. Page Twenty-seven J JEROME J. JUNK Leavenworth, Kansas Education CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Franciscans, Sec’y- Treas.; Clerical Society 3, 4; Choir 1; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramur¬ al Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. KARAL Fairfax, Iowa Education Franciscans 1, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Sec’y Camera Club 4; Sociality 1, 2. 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; ' Intra¬ mural Bowling 3, 4. o ID C GEORGE KETOFF, Jr. Dubuque, Iowa Economics Monogram Club 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Track 4; Intramural Football 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3, 4. JOHN M. KISSLING Dubuque, Iowa Latin Lorian 3; Franciscans 4; Clerical So¬ ciety 3, 4; Sodality 4; Delta Sigma 1 2; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. 4- n l tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track ? PHILIP J. KLAAS Dubuque, Iowa Chemistry Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Delta Sigma ROBERT C. KLAAS Louisburg, Wisconsin jr, Franciscans 4; Sodality 4; Clerics f BHsXlM Basketba,U ’ 4 ; Intram Page Twenty-eight JOSEPH KNOB BE Breda, Iowa Philosohjrj Vested Choir 3, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 3; Intramural Baseball 3, 4. HAROLD J. KOENIGS AECKER, Jr. Davenport, Iowa Economics Business Manager Lorian 1. 2; Spokes¬ man Business Manager 2; Delta Sig¬ ma 4. EUGENE R. KUEHN Charles City, Iowa Art Purgold 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2. 3, 4. RICHARD W. KUHN Osage, Iowa History Vested Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Secy-Treas. e� ted Choir 3, 4; Curia 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Franciscans I, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Clerical Society 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Bowling 2, 3. CHARLES J. KUPKA Tama, Iowa Chemistry TITUS A. KULINSKI Port Edwards, Wisconsin Economics Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Delta Sigma 4; Intramural Golf 1: In- Softball 4; Football I, 2. tramuraf Football 1. Page Twenty-nine s E N I O R S VINCENT P. LUCIISIXGER Dubuque, la. Education I.F.T.A. 4. JOHN P. McCORMICK Dubuque, la. Economics piiilip c. McDermott Epworth, la. Latin Clerical Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Sodality 4; Franciscans 4; Ping-Pong 4; Intra¬ mural basketball 4. GEORGE R. McFADDEN Sioux City, la. Pluloso, Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student S ate 2, 3, 4; Franciscans 1, 2, 3; Ft ciscan Prefect 4; Clerical Society Clerical Society President 4; ( ' Vice Pres. 4; Prayer Leader 4; In mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- In mural Baseball 2, 3. 4: Volle’ybal 4: Bowling 3. DANIEL J. LEXEHAX Dubuque, la. Commerce Ml DAVID A. LOES Dubuque, la. Sociolofty Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty DAVID F. MeGUIRE Dubuque, Iowa General Science Delta Sigma 1. 2. I; Intramural Foot- hall. 1 2. 1; Trac k 1: Intramural Base¬ ball 2; Intramural Basketball 1. THOMAS P. MARES Ratine, W isconsin Commerce “L Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Sports¬ manship Award 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Softball 2. 3, 4. MERLE F. MENZEL Dubuque. Iowa Economics Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Deeora- t.on Committee 4. GEORGE G. MEYER Dubuque, Iowa Economies s ( MARTIN P. MULLANEY Mason City, Iowa Commerce Delta Sigma 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Bowling 3, 4. CARL J. NOEL Dubuque. Iowa Economics Page Thirty-one s RALPH L. O’BRIEN GERALD A. O’CONNOR Bernard, Iowa Education Vermillion, S. Dakota Biology Clerics 3, 4; Sodality 4; Franciscans Spokesman 3. 4; Librarian 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4. R s RICHARD E. ORTON Green Bay, Wisconsin Economics Bowling 4. JOHN M. PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Economics Intramural Football, Champion Tean 3, 4; Softball—Champs 3. THOMAS W. PURTELL Stacyville, Iowa Latin Franciscans 1, 2, 3; Novicemaster 4; Sodality 3, 4; CSMC 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; IFTA 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. DAVID E. RAINEY Dubuque, Iowa General Science Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball In¬ tramural 2, 3; Intramural Football 2 3. Page Thirty-two f THOMAS J. ROACH West Union, Iowa History Sodality 2, 3, 4; Franciscans 4; C.S. M.C. 1, Bookstore Student Manager 3, 4. DANIEL J. ROGERS Calumet City, Iowa English IFTA 3; I FT A President 4; Vice- President N. E. Region 3; Fine Arts Guild 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts President 3; Little Flower Society Secretary 2; Stu¬ dent Senate 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. JACOB P. ROTH Oelwein, Iowa History Clerics 3, 4. CURTIS W. SALSCIIEIDER Barron, Wisconsin Commerce Lorian 1; Band 1, 2; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Loot- ball 1. PERRY J. SCHAPJPE Madison, Wisconsin Economics BRUXO A. SCHILDMEYER Ossian, Iowa Economics Page Thirty-three s E N I O R S EUGENE F. SCHMIDT Dubuque, Iowa Biology Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2; Bowling 1. JAMES W. SCIIMUHL Chicago, Illinois Economics Varsity Football 1; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1; Monogram Club 1. JOHN R. SCHNEIDER Dubuque, Iowa Economics FREDERICK J. SCHREIBER Dubuque, Iowa Chemistry ARTHUR J. SCIIISSEL Ossian, Iowa History JOHN A. SCIILUETER Dubuque, Iowa Economics Fine Arts 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4. Page Thirty-four EDWIN II. SCHAFFER Marshalltown, Iowa Biology Choir 1, 2; Franciscans 1. 2; Track 2. JOHN R. SIMPLOT Dubuque, Iowa English Spokesman 4; Vested Choir 2; Lorian 2; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. STIEBER Dubuque, Iowa Economics ROBERT J. STRATTON Dubuque, Iowa Biology Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. STRATTON, Jr. Dubuque, Iowa Sociology Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. _CYRIL J. SULLIVAN _ Dubiiquer Iowa ‘ Economics Delta Sigma 1. 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2. 3; Intramural Football I. Page Thirty-fivt s N I O R S HERBERT L. TEGELER Nlasonville, Iowa History Clerics 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Fran¬ ciscans 3; Franciscans Vice-Prefect 4; Purgold Business Staff 3; Camera Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 3, 4. LAWRENCE E. TOTMAN Claire, Illinois Economics JOHN M. TUOHY Gundee, Illinois Economics LAVERN J. WAGNER Bellevue, Iowa Piann Ass’t Band Conductor 2, 3, 4- Epsilon Sigma 4. Delta DONALD M. SULLIVAN Oak Park, Illinois Economics Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3, 4. FRED W. SYBURC Hartland, Wisconsin English Loras Players 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; Fine Arts Treasurer 4; IFTA 4; I FTA Treasurer 4. Page Thirty-six JOHN P. ALVEY Sioux City, Iowa Philosophy Clerics 4; Vested Choir 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Sociality 1. 2, 3, 4; Purgold 4. MARCUS C. BIESMANN Galena, Illinois Economics Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES II. CHAPMAN Chicago, Illinois Economics Student Senate 2; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4. NICHOLAS M. CIGRAND, Jr. Cascade, Iowa History Fine Arts Guild 2, 3, 4; Curia 3; Spokesman 3; Librarian 3, 4. ROBERT L. CORRIGAN Freeport, Illinois English Delta Sigma 2. 3, 4; Spokesman 3, 4; Intramural Track 3: Intramural Bas- keball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. PAUL R. CREMER Freeport, Illinois Commerce Lorian 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor Lori- an 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-seven JAMES J. CRISP RICHARD J. CURLEY Excelsior Springs, Missouri Economics Dubuque, Iowa Economics Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT C. DEGGENDORF Dubuque, Iowa Economics WILLIAM II. DOWNEY Niles, Michigan Science JOSEPH A. FOX Norfolk, Nebraska French Band 1, 2, 3; Spokesman 4. JAMES R. GILLOON Dubuque, Iowa General Science Page Thirt eight DONALD GRUBISCII Owatonna, Minnesota Philosophy Sodalitv 1. 2. 3, 4; Dominicans L 2, 3. 4. Clerics 3, 4; Choir 3; CSMC 4; Purgold 4. ROBERT D. HIRES Dubuque, Iowa Latin Line Arts 2, 3; Fine Arts Pres. 4; Curia 2, 3, 4; Curia Sec’y 3; Vested Choir 3; Purgold 3; Spokesman 3, 4. JOHN J. HOLLAND Chicago, Illinois Biology CHARLES E. HUSS Royal, Iowa History I ETA 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Decora¬ tions Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3. FRANK L. IIUSS LEO J. KANE Royal, Iowa Economics Lawler, Iowa Economics Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Baseball 1, 2, 3. Page Thirty-nine s E N I O R S CHARLES F. KOESTNER Burlington, Iowa General Science Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MERLYN B. KUHL Dubuque, Iowa Economics Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; IFTA 4. ANTHONY A. KJELLJREN Rockford, Illinois Economics Monogram Club 4; Ushers 2; Varsity , °l‘ 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 2 3- Intramura! Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Football 2, 3. JOHN B. McQUILLEN Dubuque, Iowa Economics JACK R. KEARNS Fort Dodge, Iowa Education Camera Club 3, 4; Camera Club Vice-President 4; Camera Club Treas¬ urer 3; Purgold 4; Sodality 3; CSMC 4; Choir 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. HUGH S. KELLY Cedar Rapids, Iowa Latin Sacristans 2, 3. 4; Lorian 1, 2, 3, 4; Purgold 2, 3; Spokesman Business Manager 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Curia 1, 2. 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4. Page Forty ANTHONY J. Dubuque, Iowa M A SC IOP INTO General Science ROBERT A. MEHRL Dubuque, Iowa English Fine Arts 3; Choir 3; Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 1, 2. JOHN L. MOCHAL Tama, Iowa Biology Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4. PATRICK J. O’SIIAUGHNESSY Winona, Minnesota Chemistry Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 4; Fine Arts 1, 2; Fine Arts Secretary-treasurer I; Curia 2; Loras Players i, 2; Lorian 1, 2; Student Senate 2; Director Public Relations, Iowa Region, National Stu¬ dent Association 2. LINUS E. RASING New Hampton, Iowa Latin Franciscans 1, 2, 3, 4; Curia 2, 3, 4; IFTA 3; CSMC 4; Clerics 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Tennis 4; Intramural Baseball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. MELVIN J. REDING Stacyville, Iowa General Science Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2 3, 4: IFTA 3, 4; Intramural Softball, Bowl¬ ing. Pingpong 1. Page Forty-one GREGORY J. SHEEHY New Hampton, Iowa Economics Delta Sigma 3, 4; Lorian 1, Sociality 2, 3. STEPHEN E. SLATTERY, Jr. Madison, Wisconsin Education Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Vice-President 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 4- Football 1, 2; Intramural Bowl’ing’, Softball, Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4- Intra¬ mural Baseball 1. 2. 3; Track 3 4 LELAXD J. SMITH Winona, Minnesota History Camera Club President 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Franciscans I, 2, 3 4- CSMC 1, 2, 3; CSMC President 4 Choir 1; Cager Photographer 4; Lorian 4: Pur gold 3. 4; Clerics 3, 4; Cleric Secretary 4. RALPH Galena, Illinois C. STEIN History Delta Sigma 3, ball and Softba 1 lonorarv. 4; Intramural Basket- 11,2, 3, 4; Stein Da ROGER RHOMBERG Dubuque, Iowa Economics Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Committee 3, 4. ROBERT L. RICE Platteville, Wisconsin Economics Hawks 3, 4; Hawks President 3; Del¬ ta Sigma 3, 4. Page i orty-two WILLIAM J. WARD Waterloo, Iowa Economics JAMES L. WEST Chicago, Illinois History Dominicans • , L Dominican Prior 4; Sodality d. 1; Camera Club 3; CSMC 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Clerics 4: Bowling 4. JOHN V. WOERDEIIOFF Dubuque, Iowa Economics ROBERT G. WRIGIIT Des Moines, Iowa Philosophy Clerics d, 4; Lorian Sports Editor 4; Purgold 3. Delta Sigma 3. 4; Delta Epsilon Sig- ina 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Page Forty-three CO pd O S E N I WILLIAM J. TIEDEMANN WILLIAM J. WALSII Lisbon, Iowa Economics Dubuque, Iowa Economics DAVID A. WHEELER Newhall, Iowa Latin Purgold 1, 3; Purgold Editor 3; Lor- ian Editor 4; Sacristan 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Whos’ Who 3; Curia L 2, 3, 4; Curia President 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Student Senate 1, 3, 4; Spokesman 1, 2; Intramural basketball, football, vollevball, soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. LORAS R. WINTER Farley, Iowa Economics JUNIORS JAMES NOLAN. President Cedar Rapids, la. TOM GORMAN, Vice-president Manteno, Ill. ROBERT H. SMITH, Treasurer Sumner, la. TOM NASH, Speaker Chicago, Ill. JIM BROWN, Senator Madison, Wis. JOHN McNAMARA, Senator Chicago, Ill. JOHN MOST, Senator Dubuque, la. MARVIN MEYER Dubuque, la. GEORGE AUER Elkader, la. GEORGE BURNS Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH P. BAGGOT Wisconsin Dells GERALD BAGGOT Wisconsin Dells JOHN G. BECKER Dubuque, la. PAUL BENDER Kansas City, Kan. ROBERT BERGER Emmetsburg, la. ALPHONSE BERMEL Sioux City, la. JAMES BITTER Dubuque, la. CHARLES BRENNAN Sioux City, la. bardon j. brown Chicago, Ill. EDWARD BROSIUS Dubuque, la. PATRICK BURNETT Mason City, la. GILBERT COOPER Chicago, Ill. GENE CABANSKI Chicago, Ill. JOHN R. CASEY Chicago, Ill. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN Chicago, Ill. Page Forty-five JUNIORS ROBERT II. CODY ■Sioux City, la. ROBERT L. COLLINS Chicago. III. JAMES J. COMISKEY Chicago. III. DONALD J. CONROY Ames, la. STEVEN J. CONWAY Chicago. Ill. JOHN M. CREIGHTON Chicago, III. JAMES J. CHOICER Colo, la. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM LaCrossc, Wis. GERALD DOSTAL Protivin, la. BERNARD DOUGIIERTY Elkatlcr, la. EDWARD DUI ' EK Clutfer, la. CHARLES DUTCIIOFF Hazel Crmi, Wis. EUGENE EGAN Ellsworth, Minn. JAMES J. EITEL Dubuque, la. RICHARD D. EVANS State Center, la. HARRY L. FEE Cc;lar Rapids, la. CLEN J. FELDERMAN I’eosta, la. henry L. FELLER Le.Mars. Ia. e uc :ene i rr .s immons Vail, la. JOHN E. FLEMING Mason City, la. ARNOLD J. I ' RANSEN Dubuque, la. LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN Dubuque, la. FRANK l Fill |RVIAN Dubuque. Ia. DEWIE GAl ' L l.arliug. la. frank r. gentile Kenosha. Wis. Fage Forlx six GIL W . GERLEMAN Decorah. Ia. JAMES I). GIBSON Center, la. SAL CIUXTA Dubuque. Ia. IVO T. GREIE Worthington, Ia. JOHN GRUETZMAGHER Dubuque, Ia. RICHARD GUISE Dehnar, Ia. dwiinic iiallorax Chatfield. Minn. FRANCIS MAYS LaCrosse, ' i s . JAMES HERBERT Charles City, Ia. JOHN HELES Dnbuc|ue, Ia. HENRY A. HEPP Chicago, III. WILLIAM HIGGINS Racine, Wis. EDWARD HOLLAND Chicago, 111. DONALD IIOPPMAN Dubuque, Ia. ROBERT IIUGUELET Chicago, III. JOHN HUSSMAN Waterloo, Ia. JUAN IBANEZ Puerto Rico ROBERT JOYCE Chicago, III. HAROLD KEENAN Manchester, Ia. KARL KELLEIIER Lansing, Ia. JAMES KEMPKER LeMars, Ia. ROGER KENNEDY Rochester, Minn. RAY KEVANE Rembrandt, Ia. JOSEPH KINSELLA Bernard, Ia. BOB KIRSCIIBAUM Garner. Ia. JUNIORS Page Forty-seven JUNIORS Page Forly eight JOSEPH KXIPPER Dyersville, la. ARNOLD KOESTER Dubuque, la. CLETUS KOPPEN Whittemore, la. DALE KOSTER Arcadia, la. WILLIAM KUENSTER Chicago, Ill. JAMES LAFFERTY Carroll, la. CARLTON LAKE Guttenberg, la. EUGENE LANSING Mason City, la. RICHARD LEONARD Dubuque, la. RAY MANAIIAN Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH LEYDON Chicago, Ill. DON McALEER Independence, la. AMBROSE McCUSKER Ryan, la. WILLIAM McKAY Waucoma, la. CLARENCE McNABR Beloit, Wis. RICHARD MACKE Carroll, la. RICHARD MAICHEN Oshkosh, Wis. DAN MALONEY Chicago, Ill. MERLIN MANATT Brooklyn, la. RICHARD MARES Racine, Wis. AL MAY Stacyville, la. BERNARD MELOY Benton, Wis. JOSEPH MELOY Benton, Wis. LOUIS MOSCOSCO ( alias, Peru JAMES MI LOTA Cedar Rapids, la. i BERTKAM muu,) I1Y Galena, [||. c !- roN mubpi iv ' oodstock. Ill. WILUAM xaciitmax D ubuque, j a IJA ID XEISW ' AXCEB Allies, I a . JIM OBEBBBOECKLINC Gedar Rapids, la. DONALD OROUBKE Downers drove. III. PAUL OIITSCII KID Galena, III. DONALD PIIILBIN Summit. I||. D( n X .j’LKTClIE ' lTli IMIliani, la. W ILLIAM BEEN Oclwein. I a . KKANCIS BKI1ILK Dulni(|i u . l a LEO BKiss Wynn, l a . JOIIX UOLLIXG iJnlnKjno, la. C:OHIDO HY.A.X Hoehester, Mi„„. Charles -savage M arshalltown, Ia. DONALD SCI ILADEB Bassett, I a . DAVID SCIIMID Onlni({„ e Ia CLEMext SCHMITT Houston, Texas JA W l n S , SC MITT Waterlo,, I a . D ' h U ' u SC|| ,[ T . l ' oekforcl. III. EDVVABD SCIIXEIDEB j s J° ' N -SCI| Waterloo, X El DEB Ia. BOBK.Rt SCI IULEI Lhnwood. W’is. kucexe Gltiesigi ), SKWEBES III. NEAL St. I. SLOAN ' Has, la. JUNIORS I ' aot I orl iiim‘ -• JUNIORS JOHN X. SPARTZ Staeyville, la. EDWARD STEINER Chelsea, la. JOHN J. TIERNEY Eort Dodge, la. JOHN TILLMAN Waucoma, la. KR AXCIS VASQUES Hritisli Honduras EUGENE J. W AGNER Staeyville, la. PATRICK WAITE LeMars, la. ROBERT WALSH Cresco, la. JOHN E. WALZ Madison, W ' is. JAMES WELU Dubuque, la. RAPHAEL WERSINGER Reinsen, la. WILLIAM W ILKIE Marshalltown, la. DONALD ZENK W ' inona, Minn. JOSEPH BEAUVAIS Dubuque, la. JAMES CASSIDY La Crosse, VVis. DELMAR HANNON Durango, la. GAYLORD HENRY Cresco, la. ROBERT JACKSON East Dubuque, Ill. EHANCIS LEAHY •S.onx City, la. JOHN E. NEWELL Chicago, III. WILLIAM McCLIMON Delinar, la. JOHN E. PAAR Dubuque , la. DONALD ROEDER Spragueville, la. JOHN SACHS Rockford, Ill. tom W ILBERDINC Dubuque, la. Page Eilty I k ROBEHT BRUNKAN Worthington, la. ROBERT CONNOLLY Cedar Rapids, la. ROBERT CONNERS Madison, Wis. GILBERT COOPER Osage, la. WM. DRAGOVAN Joliet, Ill. C. ELLWANC.ER Clinton, la. DON ENRIGHT Sioux City, la. TOM GALLAGHER Rockwell, la. THOMAS GLEASON Sioux City, la. JAMES COETHEL ' Eau Claire, Wis. MATTHEW 11 ART IGA N Chicago, Ill. JAMES HERBERT Charles City, la. DONALD HUSS Dubuque. Ia. NORBERT JANKOWSKI Chicago, Ill. RICHARD MADDEN Rochester, Minn. JOHN McCARTY Perry, Ia. JUNIORS Page Fifty-one THOMAS MKANV Rockwell, la. MERLIN MERTZ Dubuque, la. JULIEX XEM ME RS Dubuque. la. THOMAS O’MALLEY Chicago, III. HILL O’NEILL New Hampton. Ia. THOMAS RALPH Mason City, Ia. BYRON REBURN Dubuque, Ia. NORBERT REBURN Dubuque, Ia. GEORGE RUETZ Racine , Wis. LLOYD SEAMAN Russell, Minn. TERENCE SPENCER Cedar Rapids, Ia. JAMES STONEMAX Madison, Wis. RAYMOND THORNE Chicago, Ill. haul UNDERRINER Sioux City, Ia. JOHN VOS BERG Dubuque ,1a. LE() STATTELMAX ‘st H( nd, Ia. JUNIORS % Page l lll two ROBERT BALL Cellar Hapiils. Iowa JOHN CASSIDY LaCrosso. Wisconsin CAYLOBD 1IKNHY Cresco. Iowa JAMES KELLY Davenport. Iowa JOHN KRUEOER Mason City. Iowa MERT MeMAIION Fort Denise. Iowa WILLIAM M1LOHD Chicago, Illinois JAMES SHANNON Chicago. Illinois ROBERT SIMONETT Mankato. Minnesota DONALD SLEBIH Chicago, Illinois. JOHN VINCENT Winona, Minnesota IVAN WALSH Osage, Iowa DEAN WALZ Bagley, Wisconsin FORREST ZODY C edar Rapids. Iowa JUNIORS Page Kift -three SOPHOMORES JAMES KELLY, President MIKE DE LUCA, r -President JAMES GARVEY, Secretary 11 JOS. QUIGLEY, Treasurer JO!IX GRATI1WAIIL, Speaker JOHN’ GALLAGHER, Senator JOHN GORMAN, Senator PATRICK TIERNEY, Senator EMIL ZOLA, Senator MARVIN R. ADAMS PAT BACON RICHARD BAMBRICK CLIFFORD BECKER ROBERT BEESON THOMAS BOIINENKAMP ROBERT BERENDT RICHARD BERGMAN JOHN A. BITTER GERALD BLASER J J. BLOCKER JOSEPH BEIIR THOMAS BRACKEN GERALD BRANNIC1I FRANK BRECHON THOMAS BROWN JOHN BRUNKIIURST JOE BURGERMEISTER RAYMOND BURKART FRANCIS R. BURKE MICHAEL J. BURKE TERENCE BURKE ROBERT W. BURNS GERALD CAHILL THOMAS CAIN DAVID CALLAHAN JOHN LALLAN- LED CARNEY GERALD CARROLL ROBERT CARROLL VERNON CASEY ROBERT COATS MAURICE COLLINS Page Fil ly-1 our WILLIAM CONRARDY WILLIAM COONEY GERALD CORRIGAN ' CON ' RAD CRAMER CHARLES CHENIER ALFRED CRISPIGNA JOHN CROWLEY WILLIAM DELUHERY FRANCIS DENSER JACQ UES D ES M A RTFA U JOHN DESMARTEAU DUANE DEUTMEYER GERALD DICKEY GERALD DODDS JOHN DRENNAN MARTIN DREVES KENNETH DRILLING JOHN DRISCOLL DONALD DURON I JOHN ENOS LESTER ENTRINOER CHARLES EVANS RICHARD FAHEY CHARLES EARBER PAUL FEENEY ROBERT FERRING JOHN FRIEDELL VINCENT FUNK VINCENT FURLONG JOHN B GALLAGHER 10 HN CAMBRO RICHARD GAVIGAN DONALD GENTILE JOHN GILMORE FRANCIS GLYNN VERNON GOEDKEN dirk gootjes LEO GORDON GERALD GREEN LOUIS GREENWOOD RICHARD GREIE PATRICK CRIMES SOPHOMORES rage Fifty-live SOPHOMORES KONALD HALLMAN’ WILLIAM HARDING MUCH IIARRISON JOHN 11A US FERIAL HERBERT JOS KIM I IIKI NEMAN LOBKNZK IIKLKTKB JOSKIMI 11KNNKSSV JOSEPI I IIERARD DANIKL IIERKK BICIIAHD HILB FRANK 11ILLKSIKM JOHN IIOCAN JOHN IIOLMBUBC JEROME HOLZKB I ' HANK HOULIHAN ALFRED HUGHES DAVID HYLAND WALLACE JOHNSON ROBERT JUNKER JAMES J. KANE WILLIAM J. KELLY PETER KEPROS PAUL KIDWELL JOHN KIVLAIIAN DONALD KLEIN JAMES KNUTSON ALLAN KURT CHARLES KURT I ' ERINAND KVIDERA JOSEPH LAI I ART CYRILLUS LAM PE CONRAD LAWLER MARTIN LAWRENCE LEROY LAWSON ROBERT E. LEE CHARLES LIKVROUW JOHN LINDSEY WILLIAM LOEI I ' LER JOHN D. I.OES THOMAS LOOSBROCK JAMES Mi-CABE ' age l r iily-si DONALD Mc-CARTI IV frank McCauley Robert McCauley WILLIAM McCLIMON C. McCONICLE V. II. Mc-CUILL R II. McKOSKEA gene MACUIRE WILLIAM MACO JOSEPH MAHER ROBERT MANCAN CLAIR MANCOI.D CARL MANTERNACII JOHN MARSHALL ED MAXWELL DONALD MEREELD JOHN MER ' 1 ' 4 FRED MILLER .AMES J. MILLER WILLIAM MOORE I EC) I MORRISSEY ROBERT J. MURHIY THOMAS J. MURPHY ROBERT nelson MARVIN NEMMERS JAMES NEWELL GERALD NICKLAUS ROBERT NOLAN GERARD NOONAN CHARLES NUTT ROBERT DANES DONALD OBRIEN MICHAEL OBRIEN ROBERT OCHS ,OHN P OCONNOR JOSEPH OTT LAWRENCE PANO . .l FRANCIS PARKER CHARLES PAUI.EB GEORCE peach ROBERT V. PI.BID RALPH PETERSON SOPHOMORES Page HUy-seven SOPHOMORES PAUL PHELAN ROBERT PHILIPPI WILLARD PI IILLIMORE GEORGE PI(.)UETT TED PXEWSKI JACK POW ELL IUCIIAHD POWER JULIO PRO JOHN PTACEK MVROX PURDY JOHN REDDY ARDWIX REICKS CLETUS ROKUSEK DONALD ROSS JOSEPH ROYAL HOWARD RUETZ W ' lLERED RUXDE CONWAY RYAN GERALD RYAN THOMAS RYAN THOMAS LEO RYAN J E. SALAMONE WILLIAM SCI I END EUGENE SCI ILICKMAN Daniel sciimit JAMES SCHMITZ JOHN A. SCHMITZ HICIIARD SCHUMACHER JAMES SCIIUTZ PAUL SHAW BERNARD SI IILIIANEK EUGENE SIMPSON JOHN SKOPEC E. A. SKRABY HOWARD SMITH JOE SLEIMCKA MATTHEW SMITH JOHN SPRINKER JAMES STACK THOMAS STALLSMITII W ' lLLIAM STEEPEN JOHN STEINBERG Page Fifty-eight RICHARD STROB DANIEL STUB INC FRANCIS STUTE GEORCE TEC12LER WILLIAM TECELER JOHN Tl IENNISCII ROBERT THIELE GENE THIMMESCII JAMES TRANKINA GEORCE TRICOLAS DARIO TOKEENNETT I JOSEPH TURLEY CHARLES TURNER JOHN VANDERCAR EDWARD VAN NESS EUC.ENE VAN NESS ROBERT VOORIIEES CHARLES WARD DANIEL WHALEN DONALD WILLIAMS GERALD WITRY THOMAS WOLE WILLIAM WO LI ' henry ZELAZKK BERNARD ZELSDORE GENE ZIMMER THOMAS ZUREk PATRICK CA1 III.L ROBERT FLYNN MARK KELLY ARNOLD KILBURC CLEO MOSER [OllN MURRAY ROBERT LUEDTKE FRANCIS OLDHAM KENNETH PINK MIKE STETTICASI PAUL SPAICIIT CHARLES TURNER JOHN E. WACNER JAMES ZIRBES DANIEL HENRY SOPHOMORES Page Fifty-nine SOPHOMORES GERALD AIIEHX THOMAS CAREY RICHARD CLARK JAMES COLLOTOX DAVID COXXERS ROBERT DIDRICK WILLIAM HOLMES JOHN IIUSAK JOHX JACOBS RICHARD JAEGER ROBERT JORDAX DAVID K A DOLE 11 LESLIE KESSLER ROBERT LARKIX THOMAS MEYLOR THOMASMOROXEY GEORGE OBSITXIK RAYMOXD PAULUS PAUL POWERS JAMES PRESIILE W. T. RIGNEY JOHX RIIOMBERC CHARLES STARK JOHX SWEEXEY JOHX TEGELER RAY SCIILADER RICHARD TRUTTKR JACK WOODARD Page Sixry ’Z,trl CC t l dlTl TOP PICTURE- Officers: Joseph O ' Brien, treasurer; Don Davenport, vice-president; George Murphy, president; Joseph Wareham, secretary. BOTTOM PICTURE— First Ruic: L. Smith. J. Murphy. D. Schiferl, J. Carey, J. lloftman, D. Dvorak. Second IU w: R. Hosford, B. Offerman, R. Weber, II. J. Gorman, D. Render. G. W . Hauser. Third How: J. J. Brady. G. K. Kotinek, J. J. Linehan. Jr.. M. V. Ilenneberrv. T. J. McHugh Page SiN.lv one Z in S co tn T! TOP PICTURE- First Row: A. W. Koenig, A. J. Jirak, R. M. Flynn, R. Ilcffernan, J. Gilartli, A. Arvia, M. Green, R. Kennnan, II. C 011 - sidine, C. Hansen. H. W. Huss. . _ ,, , , , ,, „ ,, .. r , „ , , „ Second Row: D. J Collins J A. Bradlev, G. T. Frick. R. J. Bonin, J. P. knochel, S. G. Kepros, E. I ' . Gallardo. J. E. . , Hawks, D. J. Holseher, R. H. Heherberger, TC. Hunt. , .... „ „ ,. Third Row: J. C. Cain, K. J. King, J. Butler, B. Lorden, J. W. Conley, J. W. Joyce, J. G. Link. B. Gildncr. J. J. Knott, II. L. Fourth R™ 1J e! L. Knauer, R. A. Hartman, E. Heler, W. E. Franklin, F. J. Kelly, J. C. Cronin, R. A. Ganschow, J. J. Goen, B. T. Gillis, T. V. Lvncli. BOTTOM PICTURE— First Row: R. I. Calloway, L. P. Connelly, G. E. Cronin, W. G. Buckley, K. W. Bauer. W. F. Barry. S. J. Oraliozal. J. Bousek. Jr., D. DeMong, R. Cramer, D. Cramer. . , , „ . n , ... . Second Row: D. Davenport, J Frost, J. Bourekis, W. R. Donovan, A. Dubke, J. Bamrick, J. Carney, J. Cromlrn-. R. Donolme. Third Roitv C R t Tncbe% , 0 J°B ln ' Casey, D. A. Daley, J. C. Chapman, R. A. Alitto, R. E. Campbell. G. C. Ermer. C. DeMaio. Fourth Row: C R j ' Beggin! j ' . Barta! J. J S Bergquist, W. L. Brunkan, J. Apple. R. J. Cerutti, L. G. Bourgeois. R. L. k ' ulir- man, F. Erti, Jr.??. Faivev, G. A. Condon, E. F. Byrne Fage Sixty -two TOP PICTURE- l irsl Hou: .1 M. Mne111, R. L. Montavon. R. A. Penn. F. D. Stapleton. G. P. Zaio. F. 1. Palumbo. W. L. Romoeke. R. S. N a. R. I Panok E. J. Penebi. P. E. Schmitt. ,. ... . Second How: J. I. Maloney. D. Multhauf. |. O ' Learv. E. I Woll E K Walsh. R. W. Olson. J. R- Moos. M. h. Woods. G. E. Parr. T. Stevenson. ' Ihinl Row: J. F. Melnerney. J. G. Wingert, G. II. Martens. J. R. Wessels. |. Mitchell. B. B. O ' Connor. W . J. Ward. G. I. Meade. L. A. McDermott. R. L. Spengel. Fourth How: T V. Nash J. J. McGceney. E. B. Pfeffer. W. M. McCaffrev. |. |. Stork. W. W. Thinncs. W. J. Sweenev. II. B. McCarthy. D. W. Ollalleran. R. F. O ' Riley, O. D. McCormick. ' •irW iiMi. D W . Backer, C. J. Burke. C. E. Ilulne. J. j. ' Glazier. V E. Keefe. R. M. Kuhn. T. D. Holland. R C Jones ,. I - M V V’ J- Lynch. |. L. Burroughs. . ., , n i. Second How: . I hano. J. . Krenzkc. II. I. Gorman. |. L. Finnegan. F. A. Ferrone. J. J. Green. K. R. Lick. P. J. Dulin. I A. C.anshirt. 1). h. Kruse. R. V Haney Tldnl How: R. A Green. R. J. Joynt. A. S. Dalilhauser. |. P. Dovle. R. |. Coleman. C. II. Borehers. W F. Drennau. W. | C.allagher. | II. Hagan. D. M. Hey. y Gallagher R I Cassidv. loiiHh Hon: L. P. Holden. J. II. Haves. J. T. Kinuean. T. R. Blake. R. S. Rroderiek. |. IX Hess. P. B. KilkelR. W I- Howat. J. A. Buell, E. A. Kowalski. Page Sixty-lliree Z m HGorri Ti TOP PICTURE- First Row Second Row Third Row Tuohy, J. L. W itte. BOTTOM PICTURE- First Row: Second Row Third Row Fourth Row: T. W. McRuliffe, P. J. Mooney, J. F. O’Meara, D. A. Vanden Brook, G. H. J. McGinnis. TOP PICTURE— j E. Spoden, E. F. Sterenchuk, G. A. McEnamy, P. A. Pisarik, J. II. McDonnell. K. W. Slu-ohy. II. V. McBride. ow: J. V. O’Brien, J. J. Martini, R. S. Reetz, V. J. Wolf, M. K. Mauel, II. J. .Montag, L. J. Milles. R. I,. Bunch . w: J R. Mayden, G. T. Murphy, E . L. McQuaid, J. F. Moroney, R. L. Poellmgcr, J. S. 1 reka, O. J. Mdlei 1 . J. ohv, J. L. Witte. ' ’ J BOTTOM PICTURE— : H. F. McCarthy, D. Sorauf, J. L. Stevens, R. Meyer, A. L. Spoto, R. II. O Connor J. Shanahan ow: J. R. Wachuta, J. C. Warren, D. F. Venne, W. J. MeFadden, D. Mclntcc. P. J. Mnrpl.y B P M. x: P. Manternach, L. E. Iloffman, J. F. McLychok, J. E. Rodi, F. G. Wenzel, H. J. Soppe, J. J. . ItC- Murphv. uill A. K. [ ' reseiner. J. W. Wendt. J. P. O Ihien. I ' a e Si. l -lour NURSES q in ! I la Y 7 HELENE M. ALTHAUS Dversville, Iowa H IT A AW BOHAN Shell Hock. Iowa GENEVIEVE M. CHOCK Clarence, Iowa HELEN F. DWITRUK Cedar Hapids. Iowa PATRAELLA J. DOCK Cedar Hapids, Iowa DORIS A. FRAN A Calmar, Iowa RITA M. GAVIN Manchester. Iowa DORIS L. KINNEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa CEDAR RAPIDS IRENE M. McALEER Independence, Iowa SISTER M. jean McDermott Cedar Rapids, Iowa DOROTHY McGARRY Victor, Iowa RITA M. MENSTER Cascade, Iowa SISTER M. BONIFACE PAVELKA Cedar Rapids, Iowa MARGARET E. RYAN Ryan, Iowa kath. m. SCHMUECKER Watkins, Iowa ANNA BETTY J. SIMON New Hampton, Iowa %!• Tile Easter Parade Von Can t Get to Heaven in a Model T Hvan from Ryan at H van’s Senior Class Picnic Senior Class Mascot Vintage 1S07 Onr Convertible morning Sodality Project—Animated Rosary Thrill of Thrills i •ijjRp! iWS ' r5B8S ’-L J ' atfr Si l eight go O 1 Z tn co DUBUQUE ANNE ABING Potosi, Wisconsin MARGUERITE BERNDT Dubuque, Iowa ELIZABETH BLONG Waueoma, Iowa ANN FARRELL Blue River, Minnesota PATRIGIA FARRELL LaGreseent, Minnesota GLADYS FERGUSON Dubuque, Iowa PATRIGIA FIEDLER Cuba City, Wisconsin MARY ELLEN KAISER Dubuque, Iowa DENYSE KANE Dubuque, Iowa IRENE KANE Dubuque, Iowa shirley McCauley Dubuque, Iowa MARILYN MEAD Marshalltown, Iowa MARJORIE MULLIGAN Dubuque, Iowa GENEVIEVE PFIEFER La Porte City, Iowa BETTY PECK Spring Green, Wisconsin EUGENIA REIDL Dubuque, Iowa VIRNA W ATSON Benton, Wisconsin CARMELITA REISZ Grundy Center, Iowa LORETTA WEN DUNG Independence, Iowa CHARLOTTE OWENS Dubuque, Iowa DUBUQUE JUNIORS LORRAINE BALIK DARLENE BERESFORD PHYLLIS BOLTERMAN LOUISE LYNCH LAURA MAE FELTES TERESA MARTIN JOANNE BORBECK MARY LOU BURNS ANN BUSSAN joan McDonald TERESA ANN McDONALD HELEN MILLER ORENE CANNON MONA LEE CARR BEVERLY DUNN RITA MURPHY ALICE JEAN OSBERC MARY PAVLETIC ROSEMARY DUNN JOAN ERNST COLLEEN FERGER BEVERLY POTTER NANCY POTTER ANABELLE ROGERS FLORENCE GRAHAM LOIS GUSCETTI faith hornon anna MAY RYAN LOIS SISLER THERESA STEIBF.R H AZEL I IEIDERSGHEIT STELLA ANN HUGHES MYRNA ERASURE JUANITA ANN STOCK M MO SWEENEY BARBARA ANN THOM A l m ‘ SuvuiiU one DUBUQUE FRESHMEN ARELLA ALT Cuba City. Wisconsin DORIS ANGLIN Dubuque, Iowa SHIRLEY ANGLIN Dubuque, Iowa MARY BEAUMASTER Elma, Iowa HELEN BAMRICK Rockwell, Iowa CECILIA BRADLEY Epworth, Iowa MARY BRITT Fulton, Illinois CATHERINE BYRNE Shullsburg, Wisconsin JEAN BYRNE Cuba City, Wisconsin BERNADINE C All ALAN Ma son City, Iowa BETTE CLEMENS Dubuque, Iowa JEANETTE DROULLARD Cuba City, Wisconsin THERESA DVORAK Dubuque, Iowa VELMA ELLISON Waterloo, Iowa EDNA IIARGRAFEN Hopkinton, Iowa JEANNE HOOD Pocahontas, Iowa MARY HORAN Scales Moi I IK I. III. nois MARY ANN IIROVATIN Waukegan, Illinois MARY ALICE JOYCE Bloomington, Wisconsin MARY KENNEALLY Dubuque, Iowa I ' .tg - Se enty I wo FLORENCE KIVLAIIAN Cuba City, Wisconsin E LIZA B ETII MOW AI£Y Racine, Wisconsin HELEN KRAPEL Dversville, Iowa MARY KREMER Waterloo, Iowa BOWIE MARSHALL Glen Haven, Wisconsin MARY RUTH McALIER Independence, Iowa MARY McENANEY Waueoma, Iowa NORINE MINNIS Earley, Iowa J’NEANE MITCH LEY East Dubuque, Illinois BICITY JANE O’MAR A Dubuque, Iowa MARY PE I EKE R Manchester, Iowa JEANNE PINK Lancaster, Wisconsin YVONNE REISZ Grundy Center, Iowa ELSIE SADLER Cascade, Iowa MARGARET SCHLINDWEIN New Hampton, Iowa HELEN SHIMON Pocahontas, Iowa ROSE ELLEN SMITH Lancaster, Wisconsin VIRGINIA SMITH Earley, Iowa J ACy U E LIN ST A B E NOW Waterloo, Iowa MADONNA WHITE Earley, Iowa DUBUQUE FRESHMEN Page Seventy-three on ci 5unnij moon picnics are fun! mercy! oh that wind! vacation time classes too where ' s the hospital? l J uge Seventy tour ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT SENATE This representative body of Loras students completed a decade of work aimed at bridg¬ ing the gap between the faculty and students. Represented in the Senate were the presi¬ dents and four senators from each class as well as all heads of the campus organiza¬ tions. It was the purpose of these men to reveal the views of the general student bodv and to effect reasonable requests. Officers of the Student Senate during 1948 were: Bob Dolan, president; Jim Brown, vice-president; and John Gallagher, secre¬ tary. The moderator and founder of the Senate was Monsignor Breen, who has done much to aid the purpose of this organiza¬ tion. JOHN GALLAGHER AND JIM BROWN Page Seventy-six The Loras College Curia was formed eighteen years ago by a group of students who felt that there was definite need of an organization which would provide ways and means for Lorasmen to obtain greater facility in public speaking, through opportunity, encouragement and instruction. Through the years it has been the constant aim of the Curia, its officers, and its members to stimulate a greater interest in public speaking among the students of Loras College. Interest¬ ing programs of a literary or educational nature are held weekly. The four scholastic classes of the College were represented in the organization. Meetings were conducted according to parliamentary law and combined instruction with entertainment. The program consisted in discussions, debates, and speeches given by members of the Curia and bv guest speakers. Father J. Kenneth Downing served as moder¬ ator. His keen interest, advice and suggestions have been most beneficial to the Curia. The annual highlight in May was the outing at Eagle Point Park, where a full day of fun was climaxed by a meal with, of course, after dinner speeches. CURIA Jolin Tierney, President; Mert McMahon, Vice-pre sident, Devvie Gaul, Secretary. Pago Seventy-seven WHO’S WHO Back How: William Kurtz, Leo King, Pat O’Shaughnessy, Tom Gorman, A1 Gastm«io anni. James Gibson. Front How: Robert Dolan, George Finkenauer, Jolm Most, Jack Dalton, Lawrence Gavin. Merl Me.Malion. A record number of fifteen students were elected to lepicsent Loras College in the 1948-49 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri¬ can Universities and Colleges,” a national publication which compiles data concerning prominent college and university men. I hese men were selected on the basis ol actual ability, chaiactei, leadership, personal qualities, scholastic achievements, and sen ice to the (College. I Ik eight seniors who received this honor wen : Michael M. Llliol. Robert [. Dolan, Ceorge C. Finkenauer, Allrt ' d C. (aisliogiox anni, John R- Dalton, Lawrence C. Cavin, William R. Kurt , and Patrick OShaugh- nessv. Representing the [unior Class wen : Janies J. Nolan. Leo D. King Thomas C. Corman, Mert F. McMahon, Thomas ( Nash. John V Most and fames D. Cibson. L.tU� Si vcnl ci hl DELTA SIGMA The Loras College off-campus group, the Del¬ ta Sigma, again enjoyed a highly successful year during 1948-49. A contributing factor was the record enrollment of the past year with the re¬ sultant large numbers of students unable to live in the college residence buildings. Among its activities were the annual Delta Sigma Sweetheart Ball, held in February, and several smokers and get-togethers staged for the members. Every attempt was made to get off- campus students acquainted with their fellows through a varied program of activities. Heading the group for the past year were Leo King. Bob Dolan. Roger Rhomberg. Jack Krueger. Bill Ward, Jack Reilly. Frank Gentile, and Jack Dalton. They served as the commit¬ tee in charge of all functions. Moderator for the group was Father Norbert Barrett. ,S landing: Jack Dalton. Jack Reilly, Rill Ward. Boh Dolan. Sealed: Leo Knur. Jack Krueger. Father Barrett. Roger Rhomberg. Page Seventy-nine IFT A The Loras Chapter of the Iowa Future Teach¬ ers Association, comprised of students preparing for the teaching profession, has completed an¬ other successful year of activity. Lectures on pertinent professional topics fol¬ lowed by open discussions were ' the main fare and presented such prominent educators as Mr. W. H. Bateson, principal of Jefferson Junior High School; Mr. Max Clark, Superintendent of Du¬ buque Schools; Mr. Edward Lorenz, Director of Audio-Visual Education in Dubuque, and the Rev. Loras Watters, Principal of Loras Academv. Professional ethics and associations, employment opportunities, audio-visual aids, and discipline were some of the many topics reviewed. County Superintendent Mr. Joseph Flynn and Mr. Kenneth Jonson, Executive Secretary of IFTA and a director of Iowa State Education Association, were featured at the principle spring meetings. The chapter also participated in tlu ' associa¬ tion ' s activities in various cities throughout the state. Student panel discussions, films, and a social program played their parts in making the vear a profitable one for members. Officers for the year were ' Mr. Sleehtickv, faculty advisor; Daniel J. Rogers, re-elected president; Joseph A. Stieber, vice-president; John J. Tierney, secretary; and Fred W. Sylnirg. treas¬ urer. Fight The bi-monthly meetings of the Guild were enthusiastically awaited by every member. Stressing fresh and specialized views, the vast scope of the arts was limited to literature, paint¬ ing, and music. Student experience in these fields was augmented not only by guest lec¬ turers and artists from the faculty but also lec¬ turers and concerts by student members on as¬ pects of the arts in which they were especially interested or talented. The guest lecturers for the past year included the Rev. Edward P. Sullivan, discussing surreal¬ istic art; Professor Kufel, presenting a piano-lec¬ ture on Frederic Chopin; the Rev. William D. Green, speaking on the poetry of T. S. Eliot, and the Rev. William II. Rowan, expounding upon literary criticism. The results of student endeavor produced lectures on “American Concert Music, Strict French Forms of Verse, “Theories of Spiritual¬ istic Art,” and “The Leit Motiv in Wagner, and also a dramatic monologue. During the 1948-49 season, the Guild fulfilled more than adequately the purpose for which it was formed three years ago. Activities were under the direction of the Rev. William G. Most, faculty advisor, and the officers: Robert D. lliies, president; William E. Wilkie, vice-president; Raymond J. Marieb, secretary; and Frederick W. Syburg, treasurer. FINE ARTS GUI LD Robert Hires, Fred Syburg, William Wilkie, Raymond Marieb. Rage Eighty-one SODALITY Standing: Bill Rigney, Treasurer; Bob Coats, Vice-Presi- dent. Seated: Don Zenk, Vice-President; Tom Nash, Prefect; C ene Egan, Secretary. All Socialists knew that they were living in the “Age of Mary,” and they earnestly strove to make the realization of this felt everywhere by their special consecration to the Mother of Cod. The Loras Sodality -organized into five committees; Apostolic, Eucharistic, Our Lady’s, Catholic Truth, and Publicity — successfully maintained those projects of previous years and initi¬ ated some new endeavors. Among the more important of the above activities were the following: First Friday Exposition, Cl- lege Christmas card sale, the Sodality monthly, Mary’s Memo, October and May altars, daily rosary triduum for the Pope, C.A.R.E. adoption of the Viennese student, work with orphans, and Catholic periodical drives. The Sodality especially stressed spiritual perfection by exhorting its members to imi¬ tate Mary, and, under the able moderation of Rev. Urban Churchill, concluded an ac¬ tive and beneficial year. I’uge Kig|)f (wo The Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade, con¬ trolling concessions at athletic events, used the profits from its activities to forward the welfare of home and foreign missions. Numerous un¬ dertakings were completed during the 1948-49 season to beneficially fulfill the vast aims of the organization. Under the moderatorship of Fath¬ er Ament, the C.S.M.C. has done a splendid work of fraternal charity. Officers for the year were: Leland Smith, president; Don Hawes, vice- president; Bob Coats, secretary-treasurer; Bob Simonett, business manager. “Veritas, the motto of the Dominican order, was also the goal which motivated Dominican Tertiaries in their scholastic work. In accord with its more ancient title, “The Order of Pen¬ ance, the Third Order urged its members to practice frequent and daily penances. Its mem¬ bers solemnly promised to say each day the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin or a third part of the Rosary. Tertiaries desired to serve God in a special way by following in the foot¬ steps of St. Dominic and other glorious Saints of his Order. Father Kress moderated the group, and James West acted as Prior. Page Fighly-tluvi z o z soo CLERICS Leland Smith Secretary; George McFadden, President; John Tiernev, Vice-President. Tlu Clerical Society was composed oi nearly eighty Junior and Senior ecclesias¬ tical students from various cities in the Mid¬ dle West. The members attended daily morning meditations and Mass and were given spiritual lectures by their moderator. Father Ament. Classes in chanting were held weekly, and the group, the Schola Gregoriana, sang at the Cathedral during Holv Week under the direction of the Rev¬ erend Joseph Kleiner. President for the scholastic year was George McFadden. John Tierney and Le¬ land Smith held the offices of vice-presi¬ dent and secretary, respectively. P.ig - Highly lour The Sacristans under the stu¬ dent leadership of W i 11 i a m Tiedemann, are appointed bv the Rev. Ernest P. Ament, Loras Spiritual Director. Their duties consist in serving a b o u t the Main Altar of the Chapel of Christ the King and in the Cha- pel of the Apostles, care of the altars, the sanctuary, and the sacred vessels and vestments; also the appointment and the instruction of Mass servers and o f f i e e r s for the ceremonies throughout the year. The duties cverv week are alternated, so that each of the six men may contribute devotedly and un¬ selfishly to their work. This group s duties lie in the leading Of the resident students in morning and evening, and special prayers, and the reading of the Gospel during Lent. The Prayer Leaders for the 1948-49 school vear were Leo Gildner, Jerome Junk, George McFadden. Robert Jackson and Alphonse Birmingham. These men were appointed by Monsignor Breen, dean of men, and Father Ament, spiritual director of Loras. SACRISTANS Back Row: David Wheeler, Leo Koester, Hugh Kelly. Front Row: Dean Walz, Patrick Bacon, Bill Tiedemann. Alphonse Birmingham, Robert Jackson, George McFadden, Leo Gildner. PRAYER LEADERS Page Highty-Five BILL DOWNING, President DICK KUHX, Treasurer-Secretary THOMAS RALPH, Vice-President AL MAY, Organist The Loras College Vested Choir terminated its forty-fourth season with the singing of the Commencement exercises on |une 5th. This music organization was founded in 1905 by the Rev. Alphonse Dress in response to a de¬ cree bv Pope Pius X for a universal restoration of Liturgical Music. The presentation of proper Liturgical Music to Loras students and to the public has been the continuous aim of the yearly program of the Vested Choir. Iu addition to singing a Solemn High Mass every Sunday in the College Chapel, the Choir made an extended spring tour, and sang at the more important episcopal func¬ tions in St. Raphael’s Cathedral. The current season which began with a Pon¬ tifical High Mass officially opening the school year, was high-lighted by: 1. A special Mass in the Dominican Rite on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. 2. Observance of Thirteen Hours devotion Jan. 9. 3. Celebration of the Rational Feast of St. Joseph. 4. Participation in the Palm Sunday service at the Cathedral. 5. Attendance at the Annual Catholic College Music Festival at Cedar Rapids. VESTED Page Lights six The Choir also sang the Sol¬ emn Requiem Mass for the funeral ot Archbishop Beckman on October 17th. The Concert Program this year consisted of an illustration of Liturgical Music, both Polypho¬ nic and Monophonic exponential of the great Medieval Schools and masters. CHOIR FATHER KLEINER, Director of Vested Choir FATHER CARMEN. Organist STUDENT ORGANISTS L’ugc Eight -seven FRANCISCANS Through good example, good works, and prayer, the Third Order of St. Francis strives to attain its primary purpose — the personal sanc¬ tification of its members. There is hardly a day of the year when Tertiaries may not gain some plenary or partial indulgence for themselves, or for the souls in Pur¬ gatory. Moreover, the Third Order shares in the indulgences and good works of the entire Three Franciscan Orders. The heart and soul of the Third Order is the spirit of St. Francis. Tei tiai ies, in the true sense of the word, are those who have the same desires and the same fire that anim¬ ated St. Francis in his love of Christ Ciucified. It is this same spirit that brings peace, joy, and happiness into the Tertiaries’ own life and gives him the fiery zeal of bringing these price¬ less benefits into the lives of others. Herbert Tegler, Tom Purtell, George MeFacltlen, Jerome Junk. The Third Order of St. Francis, under the direction of its moderator, the Rev. L. J. Enzler, has established itself as one of the larger organizations on the Loras campus. Page Kiglitv-eiglit A Begun only a year ago. The Hawks was con¬ sidered still in the embryonic stage among other organizations on the campus. However, what it lacked in age. this club made up in interest and adventure. The Hawks were composed entirely of stu¬ dents and alumni of Loras. They owned and operated a 1947 Piper Cub, which was stationed at Dubuque’s new municipal airport. In addi¬ tion to flying for their own pleasure, they also trained new members in the art of aviation and have turned out six private pilots. The members of the Club have been seen flying over many states. Almost every one had made at least one flight outside a two hundred mile radius, but the record for distance was held by Bob Rice and Ray O ' Neill, who flew to Key West, Florida, and back again. The officers believe that in the near future they will be able to purchase another two pas¬ senger plane and also a fast, four place, luxury plane so that they may take to the air at night as well as during the day. This year’s officers were Gene Schlickman, Robert McCauley, Gilbert Coope . Gene Sk eres, and Bob Rice. HAWKS Boh Rice, Gene Skweres, Boh McCauley, G. I. Copper, Gene Schlickman. i € Page Eighty-nine Director Vaughn Cayman Another vear in the capacity of Elite 1 taint is .it Large to Loras College” was begun by the Band soon after the Fall term opened, and it was found to be in top shape to start the Football season as musical substitutes at half-time programs. I be mi m c is a so served as frenzied fans after touchdowns v i n t u strains of “Hail Loras Varsity” could be beard faint¬ ly above the turmoil in the Stadium. As if to begin the Winter Basketball season with a running start, the Band presented their now tain- ous Christmas Concert on December 13, anc a - though the definition of the word concert was stretched to include a few vaudeville acts, it was acclaimed as one of the shortest two hours m history. and a great success. During the season of accompanying the cageis in their various hardwood battles, the Band was in¬ vited to attend the game at Cedar Falls State teach¬ ers College, and to “bring the horns. 1 be seats in the balcony above the bleachers were no mconwence for the band men who saw one of the best games of the vear, but a number of the fans sitting w.tlun a short distance from the business ends of the trom- bone slides are still wondering where they acquired “upswept” and “wind-blown hair styles. 1 nc up to Cedar Falls will not soon be forgotten by the Band members, or the Teacheis College ans. COLLEGE BAND Page Ninety Vaudeville DeLuxe IDrill Parade Presentation Mountain Music This past year has been dotted with many events which stand out above others. One of these was the Homecoming celebration with the parade, the St. Thomas football game, and the half-time presenta¬ tion of the Queen and her court. The Band took a prominent part in each event, and in addition to escorting the Queen into the Rock Bowl in Royal fashion they sang the “Loras Hymn” and formed the greeting “Welcome Grads” for the Alumni in at¬ tendance. Continued practices after the semester prepared the Band for its Spring Concert which was given in the Loras College Fieldhouse. A pleasingly varied program was presented including popular vocals, bright marches, semi-popular selections and feature attractions. Those expecting originality found just that in the Cay Nineties version of Cruising Down the River by a costumed male quartet, and others desiring the finer things in music thrilled to the Overture of 1H12 by Tsehaikowsk. Background for the overture was provided by church hells, organ, and cannon fire to simulate the famous battle about which the work was written. This proved to be one of the greatest achievements of the year for the Band. After the Concert, the Band appeared again for the Senior Flag Day program, and brought to an end another season of successful performances under the able direction of Mr. Vaughn Gavman at the Com¬ mencement Kxercises. Horns A wav Page Ninety-one RADIO CLUB Bob Beeson, Bill Dostal, Ray Burkhart. The Loras College Radio Club completed its third successful vear. Among its accomplish¬ ments was the establishment of a workshop in the basement of Keane Hall. Added to the Club’s equipment was a new transmitter which passed its tests by contacts with other radio fans throughout the entire country. Station WOZMW, located on the second floor of the gymnasium, was approved bv the Federal Communications Commission. The Club was associated with the American Relay League, the Iowa Emergency Net, and the Midwest College Roundtable . Organized to teach its members basic radio theory, International Code, and the art of opera¬ tions, the Club has realized having several of its members become licensed operators. Bill Dostal was president of the group. lie was assisted by Ray Burkhart, vice-president; Bob Beeson, treasurer; and Bill Walsh, trustee. Rage Ninety-two CAMERA CLUB The Loras College Camera Club was born early in the month of October of 1947 under the able direction of the Rev. William G. Most. It was created to aid and benefit, bv mutual co¬ operation, those Loras men interested in photo¬ graphy and to increase their knowledge of photo¬ graphy by advancing it as a science and an art. During the two years in which this club has keen active, it has obtained a fully equipped darkroom thereby giving all members the ad¬ vantage of learning photographic darkroom tech¬ nique. At several of the regular meetings there were presented illustrated lectures some of which were prescribed by the Eastman Kodak Co., others which were drawn up by the various members of the club. At some of the meetings pictures were taken illustrating different types of photography. Their three print contests, throughout the year, ended with a print exhibi¬ tion open to the entire college. Standing: Jack Kearns, Vice-President; John Karal, Secretary; Paul Bender, Treasurer. Seated: Leland Smith, President. Page Ninety-three fke ictian PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LORAS COLLEGE Volume XXIV. Dubuque, Iowa, November 5, 1948 No. 10 The Lorian for the year 1948-1949, Volume XXIV, again functioned in its accustomed ca¬ pacity of the college newspaper, reporting all events learned, social, religious, and athletic. The four pages comprising the bi-weekly news sheet never carried anything alarming nor did their contents cause any world shaking tremors. But under the editing hand of David Wheeler it did an excellent job of doing just what it was supposed to do, and nothing else. Several new features were introduced during the year, chief among them the “Inquiring Reporter” column. Wheeler, having edited the Purgolcl for 1948, took over the reins from Frank Campbell. James Nolan assumed the position of Lorian business manager. Other staff heads were Bob Wright who relieved Bob Cremer in the sporting de¬ partment, and Hugh Kelly and Leland Smith on the photographic side. Serving under Wheeler 13ob right. Sports Editor: Daw Wheeler. Editor: Jim Nolan, Business as editorialists were Dewie Gaul and Frank Campbell, while Tom Finucan, Jim Barta, and Dick Broderick were the staff writers. The columns which appeared intermittently in the pages of the Lorian were scripted at v ari¬ ous times by William Wilkie and Jack Most. In other fields of encounter, those of the athletic field, sports-editor Wright was aided by Tom Ryan, Jerry Ryan, Bob Kuhn, and Michael Burke. Many of the feature articles which graced the pages of the Lorian were products of the pens of Robert Diderich and Fred Miller. Graduate Manager of the Lorian is Mr. Burton McQuillan. Any brief history of the year must necessarily include a word of praise for the staff of this year’s Lorian for their untiring efforts on behalf of the production of a newspaper of which all at Loras can be justly proud Standing: Hugh Kelly. Seated: Dick Broderick. Jim Barta. Lelincl Smith. Page Ninety four David Smith, Business Manager; John P. Conway, Editor. Standing: Thomas O’Malley, Robert Corrigan. Seated: Jim Croker, Bernard Dougherty. Ro¬ bert Hires, Richard Fay. The literary magazine. The College Spokesman , is the oldest continuous ex¬ tra curricular activity of Loras College. The May issue marked the conclusion of the forty-seventh year of this publication. During the year The Spokesman , a quarterly, drew upon the creative liter¬ ary art of the students to publish selected essays, short stories, and poetry. All com¬ memorative historical data pertinent to Loras College was also recorded in the magazine. The Reverend Joseph Kirk assumed the moderating duties from the Reverend Raymond F. Roseliep. Under his direc¬ tion, the editor, John P. Conway, worked with his staff consisting of Robert L. Corrigan, Joseph Fox, Robert Hires, John Simplot, James J. Croker, Bernard Dougherty, Richard Fav, Leo King, and Thomas O ' Malley. The business of the year 1948-49 was capably managed by David Schmid. Page Ninety-five The presentation of the 1949 Purgold, moderated by the Rev. Edward P. Sullivan, completed another annual record of Loras College. Unlimited acknowl¬ edgements are due the students who have extended their efforts in the editorial and business capacities. Unseen labor, conducted in the newly acquired Purgold room, progressed under the direction of Edi¬ tor John P. Conway. To his assistant, John Vincent, fell the duties of corroborating the work of the staff members and planning the general make-up of the book. The vast photograpical functions were carried out by Leland Smith, director, and Jack Kearns. The dramatic section was deftly written by Tom Finucan, who also made other literary contributions along with Jack Link and Larry Gavin. Artist Gene Kuehn de¬ signed the cover. The sports section was competent¬ ly edited by Jack Discher and his assistants. Special commendation is due Business Manager Bob Simonett and assistant Don Uanlev, who, with their staff, capably handled production costs of this publication. In addition to the general financial pro¬ gram they sponsored a special dance, which was met with much appraisal by the student body. John P. Conway, Editor Robert Simonett, Business Manager PURGOLD I-.eland Smith, Jack Discher, John P. Conway, Gene Kuehn, John Vincent. Paj p Ninels six r Ii,i k How: James (Mill. Hoi. Spaijilit. Leo Koester, Jaek Link, Clmek Greiner, Diek Evans. I rani Hou : Jaek Kearns. Paul Bernier. Larry Gavin. William Phillimore. Jack Diseher. Page inet -seven MONOGRAM CLUB The wearer of the official Loras College L is a marked man. Such is the special charac¬ teristic of the Monogram Club members. The purpose of this group during the scholastic year was to advance the athletic spirit to its fullest degree and to create spirit, ideals, and good sportsmanship among Loras College students. ather Reilly actively moderated and partici¬ pated in the events sponsored by the Club. Offi¬ cers for the 194S-49 session were: Ed Murphy president; Steve Slattery, vice-president; Bill Rig- T d Bi Treac ' ‘measurer. An Zs Z° ' u t c r0dUCed for the first time this year senti P P ? rtS Counci1 ’ w hich was repre- enbv ° eaC1 , sport on the campus. Bill Ja- basketbdl nTr- for footbaII J im McCabe for man for tr’ if Co rard y for track, John Stone- b°lf, and Arnie Koester for tennis. Steve Slattery, Ed Murphy, Bill Treacv, Bill Hignev. Seated: Jim McCabe, Arnie Koester. Standing: Bill Conrardy, Bill Jacoby. John Stoneman. Page Ninety-eight Generously, efficiently, and couteous- jy the ushers carried on their task, from the first football game in September to Commencement day in May. Always rendering their service with a smile, they seated thankless fans for every activity on the Loras Campus. Their virtues were rewarded with an unforgettable trip to Iowa State Teach¬ ers College, and another to St. Ambrose, where they saw the Duhawks spoil the Bees’ Homecoming. Leo Gildner was tlu ' head usher, and Father Kenneth Iivan moderated the group. U s H E R S Leo Cildner Cletus Koppen Koger Kennedy Patrick aite Ivan Walsh Robert Cody James C ihson Jacques Dosinartcau Dominic Ilalloran James Kcmpker Hcv. Kenneth Ryan m 1 y J T • A J Page Ninety-nine tnD ini- ?otnrrip:n Decorations Committee C BoB Ganschow, John Desmarteau, James Gibson Desm-irtenu ler van � J ack Gilardi, Jack Butler, Bill O’Neill, Jacque: «, .i. n „ i BOTTOM PICTURE: 1 ( Desnvirt( ui ) ert ner � J°hn Desmarteau, James Gibson, Jacque Fwnt Row: J (),ln Beckcr Joe Lahart, Bill O’Neill, Bill Drennan. Working hand in glove and hammer in hand with the So¬ cial Committee was the Deco¬ rations Committee. 1 ime after time thev were called upon to wave their magic wand to transform the gymnasium in¬ to a brilliant ballroom or a Carnegie Hall. With an endless supply of themes and schemes they provided any requested at¬ mosphere and presented it, ready-made, to the enjoyment of the merrymakers. Chairman Jacques Desmar¬ teau worked with this com¬ mittee under the guidance of Moderator Father Sullivan. Social Committee I here are some students at Loras who be¬ lieved in the old adage that “all work and no play makes Joe College a dull boy.” Operating under the title of the Social Com¬ mittee, these men sprinkled the scholastic year with a rain of proms, parties, and mixers. At the Homecoming Dance, the Com¬ mittee showed its worth by drawing to the Loras Fieldhouse the largest crowd ever to attend a Loras dance. Working in union with committees from Clarke College, St. Clara’s Academy, St. Agnes and Mercy, they bright¬ ened the dark winter months with a series of mixers that helped lift the burden of se¬ mester exams. Highlighting, as alwavs, the social season at Loras was the Spring Prom. Aided by the music of Griff Williams, the Social Com¬ mittee successfullv ended social activities of the year 1948-49. ' The committee was led b its chairman, Jacques Desmarteau, unden the diivetioin of the moderator, Memsignor Breen. Page One Hundred LORAS COLLEGE PLAYERS 39th ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION SERIES .The thirty-ninth session of the Loras Play¬ ers must certainly he termed characteristic of the excellent productions of past years. New ideas and new personnel were com¬ bined with seasoned veterans of the Loras theatre to present four well-received plays. Ramnne; from Victorian comedv to modern allegorv, the program was marked by spark¬ ling performances of experienced actors, Tom Ilurm and Martin Koch, and several fine in¬ terpretations In relative newcomers. Father Schroeder, director since 1939, had additional help in the person of Mr. Robert Emerich who presented Lute Song. Their productions received response which was highly laudatory of the fine quality and variety of performances. Father James Do¬ nohue returned from a brief illness to assume again the position of technical advisor, serv¬ ing further bv designing the set for The Im¬ portance of Being Ernest. Father Karl Klein was once more the designer of the remaining sets, and supervised the construction of all four. Several of his unusual properties gained favorable comment while adding to the over¬ all beauty of the plays, among them the furniture in The Importance of Being Ernest and the colorful Chinese dragons and idols featured in Lute Song. Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest was the season’s opener, and a hilar¬ ious opener it was. The scintillating dialog and sparkling wit of the comedy completely captivated capacity audiences. Martin Koch, Fred Svburg, and Mary Ann Kaep were shown at their excellent best in Wilde’s mas¬ terpiece. Then the tempo of the season swung sharplv with the presenting of the Chinese fantasy Lute Song, by Will Irwin and Sid¬ ney Howard. Its Oriental simplicity and charm, coupled with the catchy music of the Broadway production, marked the first time that a play of this type had been given on the Loras boards. Then back to England for The W inslow Boi , bv Terence Rattigan, and the Play ers again scored with the presenta¬ tion of the Critics Circle prize play for 1948. Robert Amundson and Terry Spencer gave top performances in difficult roles in one of the most interesting stories ever told. KEY. K. G. SC11KOEDER REV. JAMES J. DONOHUE REV. KARL KLEIN A complete change in pace was marked by ' the production of Paul Claudel’s modern allegorical play I he Tidings Brought to Mary. It followed in the tra¬ dition of such religious plays presented in the past as Ihe Comedian, Queen Esther, an d Saint In a Hurry. Father Schroeder guided an excellent cast through the intricate passages of the powerful drama to success- hilly cap (he season. Taken as a whole, this past year has been an out¬ standing one. The fine performance of veterans and newcomers alike won plaudits on all sides. Robert Amundson in The Winslow Boy, and Thomas Hurm and Martin Koch for their sterling characterizations in all of the plays, rate them high among the experienced. Mary Ann Kaep ' s portrayal in The Importance of Be¬ ing Earnest, probably her last on the Loras stage, earned for her honors in the feminine roles. Equally line were the newer actors, among them Terence Spencer in The Winslow Boy and John Stirk in Lute Song. They have earned a secure place in future productions. Page One Hundred One IMPORTANCE of BEING EARNEST The rollicking opener of the season, Oscar Wilde’s “wittiest play in the Eng¬ lish language,” provided a first-rate debut for the Lo¬ ras College dramatic season. Father Schroeder drew heavily upon experienced players in casting this com¬ edy satire on Victorian manners and morals. Mar¬ tin Koch, as Jack Worthing, was a very proper and am¬ bitious voung man about town, while Fred Svburg portrayed an equally pro¬ per and ambitious but not quite so young man. Both gave superb performances w h i c li effectively set off the brilliant dialog of Mr. W ilde. Lady Augusta Bracknell swept the stage with her majestic and dom¬ inating presence in the per¬ son of Marv Ann Kaep, who gave her usual fine per¬ formance in a farewell bow on the Loras stage. Lesser roles were taken zestfully by Tom Hurm as a comical country parson, and Robert Amundson and Ed¬ ward Van Ness as the omni¬ present butlers, while Eliza¬ beth Loosbrock and Karolyn Ann McCarten were the dis¬ puted objects of affection for the two men about town, Syburg and Koch. Jane Mit¬ chell acted in a key role in the development of the plot, built uj on an engaging plav on proper names. One of the high-points of the production was the excel¬ lent technical backing pro¬ vided the actors. Father Don¬ ohue designed the colorful stylized setting, and Father Klein and his staff created the supplementary decorative furniture and effects. Patfe One Hundred Two With the presentation of Lute Song, which at¬ tracted a capacious audience, the Loras Players marked a new departure in repertoire, for never be¬ fore had a play with music and pageantry like this Chinese fantasy been attempted. The task and its inherent problems were large, but the measure of success enjoyed at its complete triumph were equally great for the large cast and technical staff employed. Mr. Robert Emerich, new member of the speech department, directed the cast of thirty-five which filled the stage with whirling, brilliant color. Heading this large company were John Stirk and Anne Dono¬ van as a voting couple whose life was rudely broken by tlu will of the emperor. Based on the ancient fairy tale. Pi-Pa-Ki, tlu story was carried to a happy end¬ ing by a beautiful succession of powerful scenes and exquisitely simple music. The capable Tom Hurm with Mary Williams portrayed members of the offic¬ ial imperial group in the capital, giving fine perform¬ ances amid scenes of oriental splendor. Others in the cast deserving special mention were Martin Koch for his role as village advisor and fine ballet work, and James Mochal and Marilyn Ryan for their portrayal of servants to the royal household. Again excellent settings and properties contributed greatly to the success of the plav. Father Klein de¬ signed the set, but gained greater plaudits for his statues and dragons created for the temple and pro¬ cession scenes. Music was supplied In Robert Dutch- oil, Lavernc Wagner, and Robert Simmonet. 1 lu as¬ sistant director was Frederic Svburg. Page One Hundred Three ■ jEMij 1 J jll , 1 NfcWlhr N i r BBT THE WINSLOW BOY -hi, TKKKXCE HATTIGAN The Players turned once again to the English stage for the presentation of The W inslow Boy , hv Terence Ratti- gan. Their fine interpretation won the unserved praise of audiences and critics alike in one of the first amateur produc¬ tions of the play anywhere in the United States. Father Schroeder cast this play, with the major exceptions of Robert Amundson and Martin Koch, entirely in new players. The degree of success which attended this move can be readily ascertained in the hearty vigor evident in the productions. Amundson as the father portrayed a most difficult role with characteristic finesse and handled with great felicity the process of becoming more crippled as the plav progressed. Koch was bril¬ liant as Desmond Curry, using a nasally aristocratic voice inflection to convey the essential stiffness of the part. Terence Spencer was outstanding among the newcomers in his first leading role as the most famous lawyer of his time. Sir Robert Morton. Other fine perform¬ ances were those of John Stirk and Thomas Wolf. Feminine parts were capably handled by Adorine Maloy as the mother, Eileen Muehl as the maid and Mary MeCarten as Catherine Win¬ slow. A Loras Academy student, Rich¬ ard Runde, took the part of the boy Ronnie, about whom the plot is centered! The story is basically a true one from English court history. The setting, again designed by Father Klein, was unique both in styling and in the manner in which it was positioned The early twentieth century living-room of the Winslows was set at an angle to the audience for better visibility. TIDINGS BROUGHT TO MARY -hi, PAUL CLAUDEL The curtain was effectively rung down on the 1948-49 season with the presentation of Paul Claudel’s lyric, mystical drama. The Tidings Brought to Mary. Every¬ one concerned with its production realized the com¬ plexity ol the play and the magnitude of the attempt, with the result that cast, technical staff, and their direc¬ tors combined effectively to make stage history. The theme ol Tidings was the conflict in the world ol the two kinds ol life, that of the soul and that ol the body. Claudel used characters who were highly sym¬ bolic to effect that conflict on the stage, and in so doing penned a drama which was unusually powerful even if considered without its essential allegorical theme. Excellent characterizations were given by veterans Tom Ilurm and Martin Koch and tin talented Terry Spencer, while Miss Mary MeCarten, as Yiolaine, took the female lead. Highest commendations go to Father Schroeder and his Flavors for so excellently bringing the season to a close. Page One Hundred Four STAGE CREW The technically fine productions, which audiences of Loras College Players ' presentations have come to expect, could easily he compared to the proverbial ice¬ berg—“There is much more to them than meets the eve.” Behind the colorful picture being enacted on-stage functions a veritable army of technical and other per¬ sonnel. Whether usher or electrician, priest or student, each of these persons is vitally important to the success of any plav. Heading the various behind-the-scenes groups were the Rev. Karl Klein, the Rev. Kenneth Ryan, and the Rev. Kenneth Downing, and each had a large staff func¬ tioning under him. Father Klein was technical director of the Players and as such headed the stage crew, elec¬ tricians, and curtain men. In addition he designed many of the sets and properties used in the plays. Acting un¬ der him were Roy Enderlin, James Knutson, Conrad Law lor, Larrv Giesler, Tonv Giunta, Bernard Sheehan, Michael Richmond, Richard Trutter, Robert Voorhees, and Charles Falvev. Without such men, no play could take place. Stage manager for this year was Thomas Wolf of Rochester, Minnesota. 11 is was the task of coordinating the movement of scenery, having properties in the pro¬ per place at the proper time, and then signalling the rise of the curtain. Above and to the left of the stage were the electric¬ ians at their batteries of switches and controls. Again an all-important part of the production, they cued the vari-colored spotlights and beams in and out. Thomas Meylor, Joan Geisler, and John Sweeney capably han¬ dled these duties during the past season. Father Downing bore the title of Special Properties manager. Fans for Chinese mandarins, umbrellas for stately Britishers, and an ancient phonograph for an Ox¬ ford “hep-cat,” all had to be supplied by Father Down¬ ing and his assistants, James Garvety, Charles Blake, and Frank Pattee. Thev undertook the furnishing of im¬ portant accessories to this year ' s leading ladies and gentlemen. Father Ryan was again house manager for the sea¬ son. Serving under him were the ushers and the busi¬ ness staff, with James Maloney acting as business man¬ ager. Handing out tickets at the box-office were Pat¬ rick Bacon, Leo Gildner, and Jacques Desmarteau, while the holders of these tickets were shown to their seats by Robert Cody, D. J. Halloran, J. D. Gibson, Roger Ken¬ nedy, James Kempker. Patrick Waite, Cletus Koppens. and Ivan Walsh. Organists for the season were Al May and Paul Ort- sheid. May provided accompaniment for Lute Song in addition to the customary intermission programs played by the organists. Page One Hundred Five EXPERIMENTAL “61” Loras College had during the past season for the first time in its history, an active experiment¬ al theatre group functioning under tlu title of “Experimental 61.” The group was the logical outgrowth of the class in Acting and Directing conducted this year by Mr. Robert Emerieh. Under his guidance the members ot tlu class de¬ signed the experimental theatre to prov ide prac¬ tical experience in the actual production of plays. They acted in successive plays as actors, directors, stagehands, electricians, and property men. Some even planned the choreography for the plays which required ballet work. In this way both the members of the group and Du¬ buque theatre-goers benefited, tlu former from the experience gained and tlu latter from an opportunity to see unusual modes of play presentation. The first play given was Frank Ford s modern allegory. Lucifer at Large. This vivid and power¬ ful drama was presented in the technique of the “arena theatre,” wherein the audience is seated on all four sides of the stage. This increase in audience contact gave almost perfect expression to the strong message conveyed in the play: the dev il and his means of blinding the eyes of a man to what is right and good. Terence Spencer took the title role of Lucifer, with Fred Svburg acting as actor-director. Larry Gavin, Roger Ce- rutti, and Robert Perry completed tlu cast. Presented on tlu same program with Lucifer at Large was The Pagan Saint by Edward Kol- ten. Again utilizing the arena technique, this play was a stark portrayal of the persecution of the Church by a totalitarian government in the year 1971. Under the direction of James Moehal, a cast of five gave an excellent rendition of the highly interesting drama. John Husek, James Croker, Edward Maxwell, and James Moehal were members of the “International Socialist Party” engaged in the active persecution of all things Christian, while Richard Hartman gave a mov ing portrayal of the hunted priest. Two more plays were presented just after Lent, including a Chinese fantasy entitled The Magic Mirror and All the World’s a Stage. Di¬ rectors of the two plays, again members of the Acting and Directing class, were Edward Van Ness and Martin Koch, respectively. ge One Hundred Six SPORTS i Coach Wally Fromhart, starting his second year as college grid mentor, had promise of another successful season. Except for Bob Hanlon, star fullback of the ’47 campaign, the entire undefeated, untied squad returned. Early in August over a hundred aspirants for starting berths reported for practice and immediately began the rigors of another sea¬ son — wind sprints, calisthenics, chalk talks, blocking, tackling and scrimmaging. All this is what went into the Duhawks of 1948. A team machine-like on offense and air-tight on defense. LORAS 20 SO. DAKOTA STATE 6 LORAS 28 LUTHER 0 LORAS 48 ST. MARY’S 0 LORAS 40 ST. JOSEPH’S 13 LORAS 6 ST. NORBERT’S 13 LORAS 28 ST. AMBROSE 6 LORAS 20 ST. THOMAS 13 LORAS 42 ST. BENEDICT’S 6 Ass t Coach Kanavas and Coach Fromhart LORAS ROCK BOWL Page One Hundred Eight LORAS 20 — SO. DAKOTA STATE 6 The Duhawks were able to live up to all advance billing in their first game by dropping South Dakota State 20 to 6. The first touchdown was South Da¬ kota s on a pass interception. Their lead was short¬ lived, however, for Dick Mares ripped off a twenty- two yard touchdown sprint with Elliot adding the extra point. Loras marked up another six in the second half on a jump pass from Jack Rohan to Jerry Witrv. Dick Leonard led the Duhawks down the field for the fi¬ nal tally and scored it himself from the three vard line. DAN STUBING Guard MIKE ELLIOT Halfback LORAS 28 —LUTHER 0 Continuing on in their smashing fashion. Loras leveled Luther for their eleventh win. The Du¬ hawks got off to an early start when Elliot snatched a Luther pass on the Loras twelve. The team then moved down the field and Frank Parker carried over from the sixteenth. The game was actually ‘ in the bag in the next period, for the Duhawks twice marched the length of the field. Dick Leonard capped both drives with a touchdown and Elliot made good on one of his two tries for extra point. Leonard scored again in the third period on a pass from Dick Zaleski. TOM JEHL Quarterback TOM COWNERS Center Page One Hundred Nine LORAS 28 —ST. AMBROSE 6 I now’ll ' urn Tackle The Duhawks traveled to Davenport and there faced a fight¬ ing, slashing St. Ambrose eleven that could not be beaten until the final period. The first score came when the Bees were able to recover a Loras fumble in the end zone in the opening minutes of play. Loras came back in the second period with a tally by Dick Mares. Shortly after, Ambrose elected to gamble and passed while stand¬ ing in the shadow of their own goal. The plav was broken up bv Tom Blake and a safety was scored which gave Loras a three-point margin at the half. The third period was marked by two brilliant saxes b Dick Leonard, when he stopped a St. Am¬ brose man twice from breaking away for a touchdown. A Loras score was set up by Peterson, when he romped sixtv-eight to the eighteenth. From here 1 Llliot slanted off-tackle for the tallx. This broke 1 the Bees’ back and Loras was able to score almost at will during the fourth quarter. Dick Zaleski inter¬ cepted a pass and went twenty-five yards for the third marker. A little later, Dick flipped one to Leonard, who stepped over for the final six points. joii vKi rrs ( ' ruler Page ()n I landred I ii Ten thousands homecoming fans were not disappointed when a spirited Duhawk team defeated St. Thomas and its brilliant Jack Salscheidcr. Loras, in familiar style, was able to explode with a touchdown as soon as they got their hands on the ball. It was Elliott on a cross-back who first racked a score and calmly followed it with a conversion. The rest of the half was completely dominated b Salscheidcr and com¬ pany as the power of the bowl-bound Tom¬ mies was felt. Salscheidcr scored twice during tins time, once from the eighteen, and another broken field run. JOHN KLEIN Tackle from the fiftv on a neat 1 lie Duhawks came back stronglv in the second hall when kromluirt found the defensive answer to the Tommies ' ground attack. Loras then began a drive of its own and shifted into high gear. Ed Uvoditeh rock¬ eted over and Elliot again converted to put Loras out ahead bv a point. Ralph Peterson then proceeded to keep St. Thomas hack on their heels with some fine punting. The Duhawks were able to gain momentum again and shook Leonard loose into the end zone to make the score 20 to 13. Dick Zaleski pulled off a game-saving play when he snatched a pass from the hands ol a Tommie receiver in the end-zone. BOB BUCZKIEWICZ Quarterback LORAS 20 — ST. THOMAS 13 v. - j . : ' m pi page One Hundred Eleven WmBaKBBUB ED UVODICH Halfback LORAS 48 — ST. MARY’S 0 A very badly battered and beaten St. Marys left the field after being subjected to some tornado-type football administered by the Duhawks. Loras tallied four times in the first seven and one-half minutes of play. The first score came via a Zaleski to Uvo- ditch to Witry pass. 1 his was followed by another score by Elliot after Bill Moore recovered a Red- men fumble. In the second half Dick Leonard went over from the twenty-two yard line. The most sensational tally of the whole game was executed )v Elliot who took a shovel pass and scooted eighty- four yards to the goal. CHARLES WARD JERRY DEVINE End Guard LORAS 40 —ST. JOSEPH’S 13 The rampaging Duhawks kept up their touchdown parade by tossing St. Joseph’s for their thirteenth vic¬ tory. Although played to a standstill in the first period, Loras could not be held down and Peterson, from punt formation, raced over for the first tally. The fired-up Duhawks were able to keep up the barrage when both Leonard and Parker scored before half-time. Frank repeated in the third period when he sprinted over from the twentv-five. After ex¬ changing punts Loras dropped sixtv-seven years and climaxed it with a long touchdown pass from Zaleski to Treacy. With the second and third string in, St. Joe scored twice and threatened a third. Uvoditch put out the fire when he pitched to Elliot for the final tally. Rage One Hundred Iwrlvc LORAS 6 —ST. NORBERT 13 The Duhawks’ victory string was finally snapped alter thirteen wins bv a determined St. Norbert eleven. The G reen Knights, in handing Coach Fromhart his first collegiate defeat, played inspired defensive ball and made use of the few breaks afforded them. Loras exploded in the opening minutes, marched down the field, and sprang Elliot over for the first marker. From then on St. Norbert’s was able to “sit on the lid” and hold the Duhawks down. It was not until the third period that they were able to score. It was then, after four tries from the five-yard line, that they were able to rack up six points. They fol- - lowed this with an¬ other in the fourth period. The game ended with Loras on St. Norberts t w o yard line. JOHN VELTUS ( ' enter BILL TREACY End LORAS 42 — ST. BENEDICT 6 Although held to a half-time score of 6 to 6, the Fromhart men came back aggressively in the second half with six touchdowns for their sixteenth victor}’ in seventeen starts. The first score was produced by a Dick Zaleski- Dick Mares pass. St. Benedicts came back imme¬ diately with a score of their own. It was not, how¬ ever, until the third period that the Duhawks began to open up. At that time Frank Parker and Mike Elliot both tallied in quick succession. The touch¬ down parade continued in the fourth period by four more trips over the double stripe. Elliot made the first on a long punt return. The second was by Peter¬ son after a distance jaunt and Dick Mares produced the third on a pitchout. Ted Moskal closed the game with a sixtv-eight yard punt return. I .- MARTIN DREVES Guard JACK KELLEIIEU Fullback Page One Hundred Thirteen BANQUET AT HOTEL JULIEN I he annual football banquet, which was attended by Elmer Layden as guest speaker, wound up the grid season of 19 48. Although the Duhawks lost one game, the season was very successful. They beat St. Am- biose on their home field for the first time in several years .and they won from a previously undefeated, bowl-bound St. r I homas eleven on Homecoming Sun¬ day. St. Norberts, the one loss suffered by Loras, atei lost to St. Ambrose and this allowed Loras to take the Midlands Conference trophy. Few teams, even the undefeated scpiad of ' 47, had such an all-around, well-balanced offense and defense. The back field was potentially always ex¬ plosive with its lightening thrusts. The line could open a hold anywhere, or hold on its own five yard line for four downs. Credit in no small part for tie ' s fine football team can be given to Coach Fromhart who took a group of boys of varied talent and welded them into an effective unit. HIE I)UHAWK SQUAD Li iX( One Hundred Fourteen I_ BASKETBALL Varsity Coach Dowel and Assistant, Kanavas. 19484949 CAMPAIGN l j()rn s 58 Platteville. . . .47 I a ras. .46 St. Joseph’s . . . .56 I ,oras. .61 St. Thomas . . . .62 I iOrns .... 64 Ithiea . . . . 6S I amis. .50 San Diego State.... . . .46 Loras. St. Benedict’s . . . .43 Loras. . .48 St. Mary’s . . . .50 Loras. .82 Cornell . .. .43 1 amis. St. Ambrose . . . .62 1 ami k 46 Kirksville . . . .48 Loras. .48 West Illinois . . . .58 I A ras. 81 St. Norberts . . .71 Loras. .58 Dakota Wesleyan .. 1 flVil 63 Simpson. ....49 Loras. .34 St. Ambrose. Loras. .61 Central . . ...46 Loras. .64 Buena Vista . ....47 Loras. .49 St. Norbert ' s .... .. .5S Loras. .39 Luther . Loras. . .77 St. Joseph ' s . ....64 Loras. .52 Iowa Teachers . . . ....61 Loras. .67 Luther . . .62 Loras. .72 Simpson . ....49 Loras. . . .81 St. Ambrose. ....SO Loras. .52 Beloit . ....69 Loras. .52 Dayton U. ... 53 Page One Hundred Fifteen LORAS 58 — PLATTEVILLE 47 The big question of whether Loras could win with¬ out Micky Marty was answered effectively when the Dowd men came out on top of Platteville in the open¬ er. Big Steve Slattery, from the Mick’s old slot, was the big gun while Sullivan and Vinton combined to deep freeze the opposing five. The Duhawks came out strong in the opening minutes and led at halftime 31 to 18. In the second half when the first string cooled, Ternes and Nem- mers began to hit and Loras kept the lead. Slattery and Nemmers evenly divided twenty-four points for high point honors with Ternes following with eight. LORAS 46 —ST. NORBERT’S 56 Any thoughts of extending a winning streak were forgotten when Loras traveled to Henesselaer, only to be beaten. The boys from St. Joseph’s were just a little too warm from the field and Loras was just a little too rough on defense. The Pumas were able to drop in seventeen out of twenty-four free throws awarded them—enough to win the ball game. Loras started slowly and never was able to hit its stride. Although Loras was in the ball game most of the way, St. Joe’s finished in front by ten points. Slat¬ tery, with fourteen points, was top man. LORAS 61 — ST. THOMAS 62 A fighting Loras quintet lost a classic heart- breaker in the last seconds of play bv a point and so dropped their second game in three starts. The Duhawks dumped in a quick twenty-one points early in the contest, but the Tommies could not be held down and they pulled even and then ahead before the second half. Going into the last two minutes Loras was leading by a point, only to have a St. Thomas swish a field goal for the final and winning point. Jack Bohan racked up eighteen points lor the top score award with Slattery and Moskal getting sixteen and fourteeii respectively. Page One Hundred Sixteen LORAS 50 —SAN DIEGO STATE 16 The Duhawks, playing in an empty gym after most of the school had gone home for the Christmas holidays, broke their three game losing streak on a visiting team from the West. Everyone on the Loras bench got in and scored at least one bucket. There was no one who was really hot, however, and as a result the Duhawks were never ahead by more than eight points. The San Diego club, in holding the Duhawks down, fouled out four of their first string. High point men of the evening were Jack Rohan with eleven, Slattery with eight. Steve Slattery LORAS 64 — ITHACA 68 A traveling squad from Ithaca, New York, dropped in at the Loras feld house December 14th and proceeded to hand Loias its third straight loss. The Duhawks ineffectiveness fiom the firing line, and a hot pecan string center for Ithaca were the two main reasons for the defeat. Both teams slugged it out fairly evenly through three quarters of play. Ithaca then began to click and Loras had to come from behind to tie it up and put the game into an oxeitime. After play was resumed,the Easterners put in two quick buckets and walked off the floor with the ball game. High scoiers for Loras were Rohan with eighteen points, Slat- tciv with seventeen, and Moskal with sixteen. George Vinton Page One Hundred Seventeen LORAS 65 — ST. BENEDICT’S 43 In their second game of the Christmas holidays, Loras again came out on top — this time with one ol the widest margins of the season. As in the game the night before, everybody got in and hit the scor¬ ing column. Although the Duhawks were able to connect for twenty-eight points in the first quarter, they cooled, and before half-time led by only four points. In the second half, the Loras defense held St. Benedict’s to a standstill while Slattery poured in seven buckets. High mark man of the affair was Slat¬ tery with sixteen points; Bohan and Nem- mers were next with eight points apiece. LO R A S IN VI I A 11 ON AI, TOURNAMENT Loras got dropped from its own tourna¬ ment in their first encounter by St. Mary ' s 50-48. The St. Mary’s five featured two very hot forwards and a tight defense In two consolation games, tlu Duhawks came out on top of both with an amazing point total. They defeated Cornell S2 to 43. when Steve Slattery came through with twenty-five points. Their second g ame with St. Ambrose also produced a win when the Duhawks wound up on tin loner (Mlf i of a 74-62 score. St. Marys followed through and won the tourney by beating Luther 57-53. LORAS 46 —KIRKSVILLE 48 Loras registered a game in the loss column after the first game following the holidays. They dropped the affair to Kirksville Teachers by a very small margin despite a nip and tuck battle. McCabe and Slattery supported the team in the first half when both were able to hit. During the second half Kirksville dropped two men into the circle to cover Slats, and Nemmers began to cut loose. Loras was able to pull ahead twice but both times Kirksville bounced back. Slattery wound up high point man of the evening with thirteen, trailed by Nemmers with eleven and McCabe with eight. LORAS 48 — WEST ILLINOIS 58 Another road game and another defeat proved that the Duhawks were unable to win on foreign floors. This time the margin of victory was ten points. Loras started slowly and was never able to catch up. They were never any closer than eight points due main¬ ly to a right guard who accounted for twenty-two points. Sullivan played a fine defensive game and broke up many plays as well as scoring eight points. Slats, with fifteen, again was high point man: Rohan followed with eleven. Page One Hundred Eighteen Jack Holum LORAS 81 — ST. NORBERTS 71 Back on their own floor once more the Duhawks chalked up a win bv one of their highest scores. Both Loras and St. Norberts kept the nets warm with swish shots from wav out. Before the first period ended the score stood 25-20, then the Duhawks pulled ahead with an eleven point half time lead. Top score honors of the game were shared by Slattery and Rohan, both with twenty. Mc¬ Cabe was close behind with nineteen. LORAS 58 — DAKOTA WES ' N 56 Loras kept up its winning habit by dumping Dakota Wesleyan in the final minutes of play. At no point during the game did Loras pull ahead by more than four points. The Duhawks hi ought the ball down the floor, worked it in, and swished a basket, only to have the Dakota team immediately match it with a fast break. Gene Ternes turned in a fine floor game by controlling a ma¬ jor share of the rebounds under both baskets. Steve Slattery was the lone Duhawk able to hit from the firing line. Big Steve dumped in a total of nineteen points. Page One Hundred Nineteen LORAS 63 — SIMPSON 49 The Duliawks played one of their finest games of the season when they knocked off Simpson. Loras began the basket barrage after the first center jump and kept it up till the final bug- zer. Everybody who got in, scored. The defense worked very effectively and held Simpson down while Ternes and McCabe came up with most of the re¬ bounds. Slattery proved his consistency by get¬ ting seventeen points for top individual score of the night. Bill Pender, return¬ ing to the form of old. dropped in a total of fifteen, and Sullivan, besides playing his usual line defensive game, plunked in eleven. LORAS 34 —ST. AMBROSE 43 The Duhawks traveled to Davenport, but only for the ride. There at the hands of the Bees they tripped over another road game. St. Ambrose played tight ball all the way and with the help of Jack Donnely, their high point center, were able to stay out ahead. The Duhawks charged to a first period lead when they were able to sink their first teu shots. St. Ambrose then clamped down and began shooting also. They controlled a major share of the rebounds and so con¬ trolled the game. Slattery came through again with fifteen points. LORAS 61 —CENTRAL 46 Loras came back strongly on their own floor the next game. Steve Slattery, shooting from the forward slot with Scraby feeding from center, proved to be verv ef¬ fective, for Steve dumped in eight field goals. The Duhawks took command of the ball game as soon as it started and were never threatened. Sullivan and Vinton both helped to hold down Central, while the offensive machine went to work. Slattery, with a total of twenty points, took honors for the evening. Page One Hundred T vent LORAS 64 — BUENA VISTA 47 In hopes of keeping a win streak alive, the Duhawks downed their next foe — Buena Vista — by again get¬ ting over sixty points. The contest started evenly and both squads had the same seoie after the second period. Going into the fourth canto the Duhawks were ahead bv only a basket. It was then that Loras started pouring the ball through the hoop. Jim McCabe lead the scoring with twelve points, all made in the second half. Slattery was right behind with eleven. LORAS 49 —ST. NORBERT ' S 58 In the return engagement with St. Norbert ' s on the Green Knights ' floor the Loras Duhawks suffered a defeat. St. Norbert ' s was apparently gunning for Steve Slat¬ tery, for two of their men fouled out while trying to hold him down. The rest of the team just could not seem to find the range and a last period drive by Nor¬ bert ' s proved to he the clincher. Jim McCabe and Marv Nemmers dropped in ten points each. LORAS 39 —LUTHER 55 The Duhawks received their toughest assignment of the year whes they traveled to Decorah to meet Luther and “Judge Veglahn. The Norsemen, hottest team in the Iowa Conference, lived up to their press notices in beating the Duhawks. Again Steve Slattery was the object of Luther ' s defense and it remained for the rest of the team do the shooting. Loras could not keep up with the rolling hook shot administered by Veglahn and they fell behind early in the second period. McCabe again was high poin t man, this time with twelve. Page One Hundred Twenty-one LORAS 77 — ST. JOSEPH’S 64 Bouncing ahead after the Luther loss, the Duhawks rose up to sensational heights to beat St. Joseph ' s on the second encounter. The first half was a fairly evenly played ball game. Coming back after the half time, the Duhawks ex¬ ploded with all kinds of shots. Jim McCabe, for the third straight time, took high score honors with twen¬ ty points. Scraby, doing most of his shooting in the second half, was next with fourteen, followed by Slattery with thirteen. LORAS 52 — IOWA TEACHERS 61 The Duhawks took to the road again, and once more came home with a loss. This time they lost to a fast moving Teachers outfit that could hit from any place on the floor. The Tutors surged to an early lead but George Vinton, playing center posi¬ tion, momentarily halted their attack, while the rest of the Duhawks began to close the gap. The Teachers came out in front in the fourth period where they remained to the end. With seventeen points Steve Slattery took over the high score award from Jim McCabe who followed with four¬ teen. LORAS 67 —LUTHER 62 The Duhawks played their game of the year against the Norsemen from Decorah. The fact that Luther was lead¬ ing the Iowa Conference and Arnie Veglahn was the top scorer meant verv little as the two teams took the floor. From the beginning play the Duhawks came through with the type of basket¬ ball that they showed promise of all season. Gene Terncs was up for most of the rebounds under both bang-boards. George Vinton and Straby covered Veg¬ lahn like a blanket. Everyone showed precision from the firing line. Ernie Straby, with fifteen points, led the Loras scorers, followed by Jim Mc¬ Cabe with fourteen, Hohan with twelve, and Slattery with twelve. LORAS 72 — SIMPSON 49 Loras continued em in its winning ways when they won their first road trip at Ineliaimla. They played the type of ball then that they had shown te) Luther, and completely out-classed the Hedmem. The Duhawks ge t off te a fast start and Simpson was never within hurting distance 1 . Jim McCabe shejwed his as¬ sortment of plain and fancy shooting by hitting from all over. The Duhawks ' .one 1 ele le ns was at the same time able to hold elown the H elme n sharpshooters. Jim McCabe pomvel in twenty-seven points lor the high score 1 . Slattery fol¬ lower! with twenty. Page One Hundred Twenh two LORAS 81 — ST. AMBROSE SO Loras closed out the home season with a win over their closest rival, St. Ambrose. The game in the linal minutes was an old fashioned thriller with both teams matching the other ' s baskets. Loras started fast and lead at one time by eighteen points. St. Ambrose still had plenty ol light, however, and at half time Loras led by onlv three points. The final period was a light down to the line with both teams shoot¬ ing lor the load point. Scraby finally dumped in the wining tally in the last two seconds. High point honors for game and season went to “Slats Slattery with twenty-eight points. Jim McCabe poured in his share with twenty- two. POST SEASON Loras had, at the end of the season, four¬ teen wins and ten losses. They played two more games and lost both. 1 he Duhawks traveled to Beloit to play Beloit College, Champions of the Mid-West Conference. There, playing out of their class, Loras was beaten 52 to bk). Loras was invited to Denver to plav in the National Catholic In¬ vitational Tournament where they were paired with Dayton University. Dayton edged out a lighting Loras live in the final minutes by a 53-52 scon . RESUME T he season record after three and a half months ol hard fought basketball stood at four¬ teen wins and twelve losses. Hie squad consisting of two freshmen, eight •sophomores, and three seniors, started slowly, worked up steadily, and closed the season with a ri,s h. They had the u nhappy ability of los- mtf road games and then playing sensational hall on their own floor. Nevertheless, in every contest, whether won or lost, the Duhawks ex¬ hibited commendable sportsmanship. “B” SQUAD I he lighting “B” squad showed an impres sive record of eleven wins and two losses fo die season. Nick kanavas was able to put oi die floor a speedy, well-balanced quint tha knocked off the opposition in rapid succession This last-breaking, lightening outfit was com¬ posed of tlu 1 following men: Zaleski, Voorhees, Enderling, Phelan. Wareham, Ferrono, Knutson, Buddy. Diaz. Tonhy. Venue, Colloton, Jelil, Gib¬ son. and Freesman. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Coach Vince Dowd SEASONAL STATISTICS FINAL FACTS AND FIGURES Players Games F.T. F.T. A. F.T.M. I ' .K. T.P. Av’ge Slattery_ .. .26 159 126 83 89 395 15.2 McCabTT.. .. .26 102 122 81 54 282 10. Rohan ..., .. .24 89 80 45 47 223 9.3 Moskal . . .. 77.23 ' 34 51 32 37 100 4.9 Ternes. .. .25 49 34 21 58 117 4.1 Nemmers .. ...21 36 16 11 12 S3 3.8 Vinton. ... 19 22 36 22 57 66 3.4 Pender . . . . .. .20 28 20 11 24 67 3.3 Sullivan . . . , . . .24 27 38 18 66 73 3.1 Skraby . . 25 25 21 12 33 62 2.5 McAuliffe . . , . . .20 11 27 10 38 32 1.6 Apple .. ...3 1 3 3 3 5 1.6 Garvey . Totals .... .. .21 13 4 2 27 28 1.3 .. .26 596 558 304 541 1533 58.9 Opponents . .26 527 648 390 512 1447 55.2 t H J ' J J f , r m Jk 1 i ijj _ 1 1 Stand it if : Bill Kurt ., Jack Rowan, Tom McAuliffe, Marv Neinmers, James Garvey, Ted Vloskal, Coach Dowd. Sittiiif .Bill Bender. Don Sullivan. Krnie Skrahy. Steve Slattery. Jim YleCahe. George Vinton. (lene Ternes. J J age One Hundred Twenty-four AV B CVk ThE WMU Mk jtl 9 11 tjflj wJm - A ESy tu V US ' 1? IP Page Oiu ' Hundred Twenty-five TRACK Fielding a well - balanced team of veterans of the cin¬ der path, Coach Schramm brought the ’49 D u h a w k track team face to face with one of the stiffest schedules in the history of the college. L e a ding the pack was Loras’ distance ace, Bill Conrardv. Bill circled the oval in the half-mile and mile events last year, and established quite a record in the process. S h a r i n g the load in each of the meets were Galahan and Rignev in the hurdles, Lehart and Royal in the pole vaulting department. Jack Ross led the dash men. his specialty bein g the 100-yard sprint. oorhees, Phelan, Simpson, and Ross combined their talents very effectively in the relay events. Loras ' also produced a very c a p able man in the high jump, in the person of Dave Con¬ ners. Loras was represented in the following meets—Illinois Tech, relays. Coe, DeKalb I eachers. Iowa State Teach¬ ers, Cornell, Drake. Platte- ville. D u 1) ii ( | ii ( . U„ St. I humus. Iowa Conference Division meet. Iowa Con¬ ference finals, and the Cen¬ tral College Conference. Page Oik Hundred I w nt -six First Call - Baseball Baseball, discontinued after the 1939 season, once again returned to the Loras campus as a major sport. Chosen to coach the team were Wally Fromhart and inee Dowd with Nick Lanavas serving as assistant. Over 120 ball throwers of various assortments turned out for the initial practice session. A two-week intra- sqnad tourney was then staged in order that the material •night be sifted, the better talent being brought ahead to compete for varsity positions. Although difficulty was encountered in inaugurating the sport on a full-time basis the first season, a tenta¬ tive nine-game schedule was arranged which included some of the top inter-collegiate nines of this area: Wart- burg, Luther, Upper Iowa. Platteville Teachers, and St. Mary’s of Winona were among those schools contacted for games. Tennis Tryouts TENNIS GOLF Father Reilly, coach of tennis activi¬ ties. had a well-proportioned assortment of talent on hand for tin ' s seasons comt engagements. C. J. Buelow, Jim Garvey, Norb West and Arnie Koester. letter- winners from last years tennis edition merged their talents with the new hope¬ fuls who turned out to try their hand at the racket sport. Golf Coach Lester Becker, had plenty of talent available for the ’49 schedule. Veterans John Stoneman. Bob Jordan, Harry Fee and Tony Kjellgren formed the nucleus of the team, together with five other holdovers from last years squad. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven The ’48-’49 season of Intrainurals proved to be one of the most successful and popu¬ lar yet launched. A record number of stu¬ dents participated in the well-varied pro¬ gram carried out by Coach A1 Schramm. All involved got in their share of activity and the champions got a trip to Indiana for the Extramural Tournament. INTRAMURALS Midlands Tourney Loras came out on top of the second annual Midlands Conference Extramural Tournament. The event, staged at St. Josephs in Rensselaer, Indiana, featured the first place intramural bas¬ ketball, volleyball, ping-pong, and bowling teams from Loras, St. Norbert’s, St. Ambrose, and St. Josephs. The Duhawk representatives were able to garner one first place and four seconds for a total of seventeen points, four above their closest com¬ petitor, St. Ambrose. The Loras volleyball team, The Nite Owls, which took first place, decisively beat St. Jo¬ seph’s, and then St. Ambrose, in the finals. They won six straight matches with their power-house style. The Ten Reebs, the Loras champion basket¬ ball team, advanced to the finals by narrowly beating St. Norbert’s in an overtime. They then fell before a strong St. Joseph five. In ping-pong Loras gained second place in both singles and doubles. The doubles team, Sullivan and Finkenauer, passed St. Norbert ' s without much difficulty only to fall to St. Am¬ brose in the finals. Lowell Benson, the singles champ of Loras, easily downed St. Norbert’s man and then came upon Angel Beriotas of St. Jo¬ seph’s. With an air-tight defense, Beriotas final¬ ly took the last match in a “best out of five” series. The bowling team started strong, took their first series, and then dropped the final bv ninety- five pins. Page Ojh- Hundred I wmtv Hglit Celtics — Intramural Football Champs Fighting to win their second straight grid¬ iron championship, the Celtics whipped the Crusaders in the title round of the intramural football tournament. On the rough road to the grid crown, the Celtics vanquished such hard- fighting opponents as the Big Six. and the Fight¬ ing Irish. Composing the victorious football champs are: Jerry Carberry, Bog Huguelet, Jack Peterson, Jim McCabe, Bill Sweeney, Dick Con wav. Charlie Evans, Bob Philippi. Frank Fisher, and Jack Fergus. The Celtics also fin¬ ished first in the Gold League and the Flops finished on top in the Purple League. Fiist Action on the Intramural Gridiron Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 1 en Reebs — Intramural Basketball Champs Center Jump Alt( i going through sixteen straight games without a loss, the fighting Ten Reebs of the off-campus league came out on top as champions. Of the sixty-four teams entered in the two leagues, the Ten Reebs had the best balance of power and played the hardest, cleanest game on the floor. They were sparked by Leo King, big gun of the outfit, Joe McCauley, Frank Pattee, John Murphy, Charles Helin, Bob Cov John Walker, Jerry O’Shea, Steve Zody, and Jerry Ahearn. 1 lie top team in the on-campus league was the Guilders. In the double elimina- t on tournament, the Ten Reebs faced the Doul !e Shots in the finals. The Guilders — On-Campus Champs J agc One llintdred fliirty Benson — Mckosky HANDBALL Dick Mckosky repeated as the singles hand- hall champion this year, setting down Norb West in the final round of a speedy, well-played tour¬ nament. Mckosky teamed up with Norb West to take the doubles title for the second successive year, defeating Jim Trankina and Parker in the finals. Mckosky and West PING-PONG The singles table tennis crown was success¬ fully defended this year by Lowell Benson. Dizz relied upon his lightning offensive game to sweep both the double elimination tourneys with¬ out losing a match. He defeated George Finken- auer in the finals of the first semester, and Bill Gerk in the closing round of the second semester. The doubles championship went to George Finkenauer and Tom Sullivan, who also took both tourneys without dropping a match. The Joe Carpenter-Don Pletchette combination were runner-ups in the first semester and the Bill Gerk-Del Donavon team took second place lau¬ rels in the final semester. Sullivan and Finkenauer Page One Hundred Thirty-one VOLLEYBALI. The Nite Owls reign for an¬ other year as kings of Loras in¬ tramural volleyball, as a result of their clinching finals win over the Eagles. The experience and height of the Owls proved to be too much for their opponents, and they well deserved the lau¬ rels of their second straight t ; de. The members of the 1948-49 squad are: Marv Meyer, Leo King, Ted Beaves, Arnie Koester, John Murphy, John Deckert, Bonnie Hagen, Bob Budden and Bud Ross. Nite Owls — Intramural Volleyball Champs BOWLING The championship of the two bowling leagues went to the 011 -campus Eagles. T lie champ keglers started out the season in top form and kept on rolling high scores in every match. Ed Uvoditch. Dick Gentile, Chuck Gallo. Don O’Brien, and Joe Carpenter were the members of the team. The Hungry Five finished first in the off-campus league with eleven wins and one loss. Down the Allc Bowling Champs l iu� Oi I himIrrd I ' liirl two OCCASIONS HOMECOMING PARADE cm mm , E tljff Homecoming! The name brings visions of colorful scenes, ex¬ cited crowds, and the renewing of old friendships. This year’s Loras Homecoming was no exception, from opening pep meeting until the last tense moment of the Loras-St. Thomas football game on Sunday afternoon. The success of the many events comprising the Home¬ coming was the culmination of the hard work of hundreds of willing hands and many hours of labor. November 5, fi and 7 were the dates. kickoff for the weekend was the giant pep meeting and bonfire hehl Loras Stadium on Friday night. The atmosphere was electric as yell-leaders, speakers, and students built school spirit to fever pitch. I he rain which had fallen earlier in the dav could dampen neither spirits nor the bonfire, as both rose to unprecedented heights. Saturday morning brought a moment of deep significance for the weekend crowds. The lit. liexx Msgr. Luby, president was celebrant ol a Memorial Mass offered in the Collegiate Clvipel of .yjnm -mshcp s ' .wrni Page One Hundred Thirty four AND DANCE Christ tin King for all deceased Loras alumni. Holiday spirit again prevailed when Loras took over the town, literally, on Saturday afternoon with the long e s t Homecoming parade in school history. There seemed to he no end of vari-colorcd floats and decorated ears, and all hearing slogans which bore portent of things intended for the invad¬ ing Tommies. Miss Jerry Feen¬ ey, Queen of the HM8 Home¬ coming, rode in regal splendor on the royal float. Then came the hand, blaring the Loras looser for all to hear. Climaxing the second great day of festivities, the Home¬ coming Coronation Ball proved one of the social highlights of tne year. An overflow crowd packed the iieldhouse to over¬ flowing with dancers to the music of Kay Winegart and his orchestra. Miss Feeney’s offic¬ ial coronation provided a touch of brilliant color, and a mom¬ ent of respite for the merrv- makers. s J C() nd spiritual exercise marked the opening of the final day of Homecoming weekend. Students and alumni attended Solem n High Mass in the Col¬ lege Chapel in a body. And then the climax was reached as record crowds jammed the Hock Bowl for the afternoon’s en¬ counter with the invading St. Thomas College gridders. The unbeaten T o m m i e s hadn’t heard about the tremendous spirit engendered among stu¬ dents and alumni, but they re¬ ceived an object lesson in the thrilling victory which Coach Fromhart’s men gained. Jubilee classes of 1923 and 1938 were treated to an outstanding exhi¬ bition of classic football. Suddenly all was ended but the shouting and tlu reminis¬ cing over many tables and in many places. But Loras Home¬ coming in the 1948 manner was something which will l„ n r he remembered. Page One Hundred Thirty-five DELTA SIGMA SWEETHEART DANCE As a prelude to Valentine’s Day, the Loras Delta Sigma (dub sponsored its annual name- band dance on February 11th. Couples danced amid colorful and artistic decorations that con¬ noted the Sweetheart theme. Nationally famous Shep Fields and his orchestra presented their repetoire of old and new melo¬ dies to three hundred delighted couples. In the course of the evening, the music makers gave a special entertaining program. The Rev. Norbert C. Barrett, I acuity advisor to the Delta Sig¬ ma, moderated the semi-formal ball. Under his direction, the committee men who diligently woiked for such a well-received social were: Roger Rhomberg, Jack Reilly and Bill Ward, dec- oiations; Jack Krueger, person¬ nel; Bob Dolan, publicity; and Jack Dalton and Leo King, pro¬ gram. htge Our Hundred Thirty-six CLARKE JUNIOR PROM A joyous occasion on the Loras social cal¬ endar was the annual formal sponsored by the members of the Clarke College junior class. Amid stately and colorful decorations, the Clarke juniors were the charming host¬ esses to those fortunate Loras men who at¬ tended the gala affair. LORAS MIXER Loras students and their dates had an en¬ joyable evening when they attended the pre- Lenten mixer held in the chapel auditorium February 28th. The dan ce was sponsored by the Loras chapter of the I.F.T.A. Chairman of the arrangements committee was Merlyn Kuhl who was assisted bv Vincent Luch- singer, Joseph Stieher, and Fred Syburg. Page Our Hundred Thirls -seven po m x w pdQr PURGOLD GEORGE WASHINGTON BALL Among the pre-Lenten social attractions, the George Washing¬ ton Ball was happily received bv a whirling throng of couples and stags. The gymnasium was transformed to a Colonial ball¬ room where unique silhouettes of George and Martha Washing¬ ton patriotically complimented a thirteen starred flag which hung over the band stand. The dance featured the music of Nat William’s prominent Iowa University hand. His troupe of seventeen pieces, including two vocalists, offered an outstanding performance and an entertaining evening to all who attended. This February ball was pre¬ sented by the Pinfold year book staff. Under the moderating of the Hew Edward Sullivan, facul¬ ty advisor, business manager Bob Simonett directed his men to effect a highly successful dance. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight jsEcEcS Art Studio. Music Studio, Biology Lab. Latin Class. Reception Room Chemistry Lab. a -MaPF A 1L • u green cap darts his college dt ege day--- Page One Hundred Thirty-nine more President and Gang. Biology coming up banquet again sunshine twins close order drill no extras? next patient end of the line something to sing about serutan twins Meany returns a student? Betsv Bender triple threat Loras ' own Stein day I got ten. who ' ll give twenty? von name it no sail itches? no blade! cobbler Kixerda Kau ( ilaire bound I he I )ean must hr on fourth lashion plate On I hmdrecl I ni l - - ana (mL Jc r u j fiji gr V n •T IU jj ip 1 V 1 roirroi n 1 33 «jjy ||J , ,L | . J trrrit . o r f unde fool learnd - - One I Imidn il I ' orty-lwo •; 1 j ' Jj i -. Hr 3 W [ t 1 ' 1 K- 1 mostly Mosts where ' s my coat? solid comfort off to retreat integration pass the tea our friend what ' s up? Etude morale builders books — how I love them what a racket Queen ' s day confusin ' but amusin ' one down cafeteria at work(?) Purcold assistant O posed rail birds cigar with a bov is that so ! don ' t let us interrupt smiling Sister here bov Plato and his gang the man that went to work chit-chat time the hawk float cooperation test preparation theses? happy birthday A1 and his mob sand ' itches where do you keep the sheets? brains clerics christmas cheer it ' s self-evident snow-bound fifth floor barbers - - the Lett er an -- l ago Oik Hundred Forty-three jazz—at its best pepsidents W.P.A. 1 — 2 — 1 — 7—1 leisure rubbing it in pensi e Smyth s beanery wash day the Victorians Frese floundering L-O-R-A-S ya see that now rest awhile now when I was a boy . . . hill-top retreat Ah philosophy teamsters let me think what again? a wav smile, darn va, smile where’s my place ? scenic solitude to p ta.y lit tan hm ( ii« 11 1111 lr ci I ( rt four fna Les It i ini Smart - - Page Onr Hundred Forty- live -but upperclc Ujjperclaiimen - - ONE m Ittv 0 t , . — - J ' JL jTj ■1 % mm L pJ PVSSr i c: ' tj m Hd m0w . -Jt ' IM( pr f i W ' P rr t- : . 1 - - are •e the hedt - - SI it sez here call the office Clark Gable Ambrose Queen hails Loras dirty work the comforts of home put your boots on, bovs efficiency A plus and also, Santa, . . . true Lorasmen reserye section informal moment home-made coffee little Abie only one with worries quiet! intelligence music majors all in one room is that a “hot-plate’? faculty relaxes Murphy ' s mob this way, p—1—e—a—s—e even at 5:30 a. m. eating again row, row, row now to study won ' t hurt a bit sharp? only coke wonderful game the poor unexpectant mn iTmmvim;i ' ;v t: L a ml ’ I ' a If f ih llimdrcd lorlx H){l t s jp rrrttrir-- • T .. 1 k . Ky | y. t • • 4V . .. - s; ffc , v ' i t J ■ yeah, we’re posed we’re off working at Mercy angels sing on high ping . . . pong it’s been a busy day winter wonderland a perfect one looks like, but it ' s Pepsi size eighteen partee get back to studying Be-Hop according to Hovts gang-busters mail call don ' t think 1 trust vou between class snacks things sure pile up wanted that camera again! Profs lounge election returns it ' s the mightiest of hills George at his best Saturday afternoon add salesman Ambrose game what ' s new? - cion 7 study - - Page One Hundred Forty-nine I - - ta he a rest. Saturday morning lights out in there sorry, ole hoy diligence tea room no parking sorry, oyer-due band time heaye ho! where’s Eleanor? soup spillers where ' s the broom? symbolic it ' s only a letter 6 a. m. FRIENDS Most Reverend Archbishop Ilenrv P. Rohlman Most Reverend Bishop Edward A. Fitzgerald Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sylvester D. Lubv Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. R. Thier Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Martin Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Klott Rt. Rev. Msgr. John V. Howell Very Rev. Msgr. Raymond P. Duggan Very Rev. Msgr. Arthur J. Breen Very Rev. Msgr. Timothy Gannon Rev. Norbert C. Barrett Rev. Lawrence P. Craney Rev. Ernest P. Ament Rev. Edward P. Sullivan Rev. Kenneth Ryan Rev. Albert L. Carman Rev. Daniel B. Coyne Rev. Andrew J. Creighton Rev. James J. Donohue Rev. J. Kenneth Downing Rev. Leroy J. Enzler Rev. Louis E. Ernsdorfl Rev. Clarence W. Friedman Rev. William D. Green Rev. Philip Hamilton Rev. Albert Hoffman Rev. Arthur Halbach Rev. Fidelis J. Kaufman Rev. J. Joseph Kirk Rev. Joseph A. Kleiner Rev. Wilfred Kress Rev. Edmund A. Kurth Rev. Anthony Lang Rev. William G. Most Rev. Warren E. Nye Rev. Cyril A. Reilly Rev. William II. Rowan Rev. Karl G. Schroeder Rev. George N. Schulte Rev. Charles W. Whalen Rev. W. Johannes Mr. L. M. Becker Mr. John Collings Mr. Robert Davidson Mr. Edward Dirkson Mr. Vincent Dowd Mr. Edmund Feller Mr. Wallace Fromhart Mr. Vaughn Cayman Mr. Thomas Cay nor Dr. T. J. Greteman Mr. George Ileitkamp Mr. W. Johannsen Mr. N. Kanavas Mr. J. Kapler Miss Eleanor Koester Mr. A. J. Kufel Mrs. Isabelle Long Mr. Burton McQuillan Mr. James Most Mr. Francis Noonan Mr. C. T. O ' Dowd Mr. Donald Penn Mr. E. Polderboer Mr. J. Prendergast Mr. Joseph Ryan Mr. A. Schramm Mr. Edward Schroeder Mr. Anton Slechtickly Mr. F. Stork Mr. James Tunney Mr. E. Wright c ongra tulati ond to the CLASS OF ' 49 — o — FELICITATIONS Loras Men Everywhere — o — BENJAMIN BAGOZZI Vice-President of the L Club Benjamin Bagozzi REALTOR DETROIT. MICHIGAN Bagozzi ' s Everjoy Chop House Wheree a Warm Welcome Awaits You DETROIT, MICHIGAN BLCKBEE - MEARS Engravers St. Paul .... Minn. Read Hitnpaa The Official Paper of the Archdiocese of Dubuque s4 ' lAJeehly ' Visitor to Cuery Catholic J4i VJii irty Counties oj? V) ome in r owa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 A FRIEND WALTER BUTLER COMPANY ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR RELIGIOUS STRUCTURES The Walter Butler Company offers complete architectural, engineering, general contracting, and financing services to prospective Catholic builders. The centralization of authority and obligation for the performance of these functions in one well established and adequately equipped organization, such as the Walter Butler Company, speeds up construction, pro¬ motes economy, and frees the Project Owner of harass¬ ment and anxiety attendant upon the problems of financing, designing, and construction. Without obligation, we will be glad to discuss the application of these ideas in finance, design and construction to your building projects. WALTER BUTLER COMPANY 1300 Minnesota Building ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 1408 Maccabees Building DETROIT, MICHIGAN TRIANGLE RESTAURANT COMPANY SEVEN BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANTS IN THE LOOP ★ GENERAL OFFICES—225 S. WABASH AVENUE—CHICAGO 4, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 0790 D. L. TOFFENETTI, President A New Period of Consciousness In Architecture D. L. Toffenetti extends a personal invitation to all members of Loras to visit the all-new Toffenetti Restaurant at 65 West Monroe Street, in the heart of Chicago ' s Loop. It was designed by famous architects who interpreted my dream and ideals to create a magnificent, outstanding, modern restaurant to serve the most delectable and choicest of foods at the most reasonable prices. It is a restaurant that has been built with the finest appointment, according to modern lines, which gives one a feeling of restfulness, plus a luxurious touch. When in Chicago, bring your friends and dine in luxury at the all- new TOFFENETTI ' S ON MONROE. Your host, D. L. TOFFENETTI, President When in New York Visit Toffenetti ' s Resta urant—43rd and Broadway—Times Square GLARELESS ILLUMINATION THAT REVEALS HIDDEN Morse Docking Lights provide your boat with the same quality of illu¬ mination that modern, sealed beam headlights give your car. . • • Because Morse Docking Lights are mounted beloiv the deck line, their rays flood a wide area across the bow without reflective glare. The deck stays dark without back glare, while buoys, piling and floating debris are clearly revealed. . . . Docking lights have revolutionized night boating. They are engineered and styled to take their place among the basic items of equip¬ ment aboard the modern boat. Morse Docking Lights are flush mounted in the hull and fixed in position. They have no moving parts nothing to bind, get loose or get out of order. Each light is set to cover a wide, pre-selected area and locked in place. Control is by merely turning the individual lights on or off from J a finger-tip switch panel at the helm. . . . See your dealer or write for catalog UAIMwClv THE INSTRUMENT COMPANY Roshek Brothers Company Locust Street from Seventh to Eighth Avenue SINCE ITS VER BEGINNING, in 1894, this store has always sought the best for its clientele and has maintained a policy of satisfactory service to all. The inward urge, each year, to make it better and of more service to the commun¬ ity has resulted in the upbuilding of a great retail institution - one which is conceded as being the largest department store in Iowa. Diligence, perseverance and straightforwardness count equally as well in business as in social life. COMPLIMENTS TO LORAS ' 1949 GRADUATES McCauley PHARMACY with the Joe Co3(ege Fountain UNIVERSITY and ALPINE COMPLIMENTS OF SHOE STORE 756 Main Street PHONE 1776 Herburger Service Station Dubuque, Iowa REYNOLDS METAL Healy ' s Standard Service Station Dubuque, Iowa CO. 2000 So. Ninth Street Mr. Robert Ewing Kretschmer-T red way Dubuque, Iowa Louisville, Kentucky Tegeler ' s Nash Service Dubuque, Iowa STRAN-STEEL PACKAGED FRAMING McGHEE STEEL BUILDING SERVICE The House of Kainer Marine Hardware Chicago, Illinois CLEAR SPAN QUONSET BUILDINGS 99 MAIN STREET Telephone 345 Dubuque loud AMERICAN-TRUST and savings bank Dubuque Laundry We Specialize In Men’s Shirts PHONE 4331 461 8TH AVENUE Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa ORGANIZED 1905 INCORPORATED 1912 The Beringer-Kokk Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance (Corporation HABERDASHERY and SHOES 1043 MAIN STREET Dubuque ..... Iowa A HIGH CLASS £wk Sinjing £ertice FOR PUBLIC and PRIVATE LIBRARIES A Hand Bindery that can execute for you ANYTHING from the MOST SIMPLE BINDING to the MOST ELABORATE HAND-TOOLED VOLUME. We Specialize in REBINDING BOOKS and MAGAZINES for SCHOOL and COLLEGE LIBRARIES PRICE ALWAYS REASONABLE Kolarik Bookbinding Company “Iowa’s Leading Hand Binders” 3002 MADISON STREET CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA CHARTER SERVICE . . . Anywhere . . . Anytime . . . Anyplace RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES J. F. WENZEL, Owner 151 LOCUST STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA PHONE 7514—5549 3 ROUND TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN— Dubuque, Bellevue, Maquoketa, Clinton. 1 ROUND TRIP DAILY BETWEEN— Boscobel, Wis., Lancaster, Wis., and Dubuque, Iowa Boscobel, Wis., Dodgeville, Wis., Benton, Wis., Cuba City, Wis., and Dubuque, Iowa a dmart C appearance id a threat addet ' . in dociai tudinedd con tactd theie will help ijou have that Smart appearance: Arrow Shirts Wings Shirts Munsingwear Interwoven Sox Alligator Rainwear Arrow Ties Wembley Ties Swank Accessories Akom Pep Shirts Adler Socks Catalina Swim Suits Glover Sweaters The Disc Records and Radios 1127 MAIN STREET PHONE 7822 Dubuque, Iowa If It s a Record — We Have It” Dubuque Bank Trust Company DUBUQUE . . . IOWA NU-WAY C,e Sa«ers an 1 “II Pays To Re Well Dressed ” CALL 4023 COMPLETE GARMENT CLEANING SERVICE 1054 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF C. C. CALKINS OTTUMWA TRUCK and FARM EQUIPMENT CO. OTTUMWA . . . IOWA CONLON CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors DUBUQUE, IOWA ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS DUBUQUE AWNING AND TENT CO. THE FROMMELTS 290 MAIN STREET PHONE 669 WHEN YOU THINK OF • • • THINK OF Phone 5548 372 MAIN STREET Printing Pauly — � ■ B _ Bird Chevrolet Co. DUBUQUE, IOWA HUMKE ' S BAKERY 1327 Central Avenue Dubuque Publishers of the Dubuque Buyers ' Guide Dubuque F. M. JAEGER HARDWARE CO. Iowa FARER SONS Wholesale FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh Eggs and Frozen Foods 64 MAIN STREET PHONE 1679 or 8728 Tools, Builders 7 Hardware Dubuque 622 MAIN STREET Iowa SEE THE NEW Golden Anniversary OLDSMOBILES DYNAMIC AND FUTURAMIC SERIES CLEMENS Motor Sales 501 IOWA STREET Phone 603 Dubuque , Iowa PITZEN HICKS The Barber Shop With Six Chairs 249 EIGHTH AVENUE GIESLER BROS. Roofing and Sheet Metal CONTRACTORS KDTH AND KDTH-FM are proud of Loras College and its magnificent con¬ tribution to Dubuque and the Middle West. Dedicated as we are, to the public interest, conveni¬ ence, and necessity, it is our hope and consistent aim, to also serve. TO THE GRADUATES- “We wish you the best life has to offer.’ ' KDTH KDTH fm 1370 kc. 263-100.5 me. Schuster Printing Service PRINTING, BINDING and ENGRAVING 544 Locust Srteet Dubuque Phone 141 HOME SERVICE BEER STORE NINETEENTH AND CENTRAL Phone 769 For All Brands of BEER and POP BILL JOHANNINGMEIER COMPLIMENTS SOMMERFELD ' S Semitone Cleaners 668 IOWA STREET DUBUQUE. IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF BEATRICE FOODS CO. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Meadow Gold Milk . . . the milk that’s scaled for purity with the Silver Seal DUBUQUE IOWA Today there is a new rarKer Look to Your Future! For Graduation Choose the New Parker “51 ... NEW and DIFFERENT in 14 Important Ways. There’s the new Foto-fill fillei, foi example, that makes filling extra fast and easy. You know your pen is filled because you can see the ink sup¬ ply ... a larger, smoother-flowing supply. The new “51” will spark your thoughts and show you at your best—so important in the years ahead. What’s more, the New Parker “51” has “Aero-metric control.” It safe¬ guards against leaking at even high¬ est flight levels. And that s only the beginning. There’s lots more for you to see and try in the new “51”. Stop in and ask voiir nearest dealer to show it to von today. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS. We Salute the Loras College Graduating Class of 1949 GEOGHEGAN ' S DELICIOUS Brands of Food Products are Known to all Institutions who demand quality food on their table. We have an organization able to take care of your requirements whether large or small. GEOGHEGAN’S WHOLESALE GROCERS IMPORTERS 437 WEST ONTARIO STREET CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. CLARKE COLLEGE PIONEER MIDDLE WEST COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DUBUQUE, IOWA BOB DOWNES MEN ' S WEAR 222 WEST NINTH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone 8150 Dubuque ICE FUEL OILS FAULTLESS COALS 55 Years of Dependable Service JOHN P. RODI Chris-Craft Boat Sales, Inc. 2500 SO. ASHLAND AVE. THOS. J. MULGREW COMPANY CHICAGO, 8, ILLINOIS Dubuque, Iowa Phone 386 DUBUQUE PACKING COMPANY Dubuque - - Iowa Serving Leading Catholic Institutions THROUGHOUT THE NATION WITH Dubuque meat WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY ON VEAL BEEF PORK Provisions and Canned Meats ECONOMY CLEANERS “The Best For Less ' TIRES BATTERIES AUTO SUPPLIES H. J. NACHTMAN ' S FIRESTONE SERVICE PHONE 1173 8th and Bluff Dubuque SEVENTH and BLUFF STREETS Dubuque Phone 617 Iowa ED TURNQUIST CO. Linoleum - Carpets - Tiles 1256 CENTRAL AVENUE Dubuque Iowa Compliments of Universal Motors Inc. Sales Service 950 CENTRAL AVENUE TORBERT DRUG COMPANY Organized in 1836 Dubuque . . . • • Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLYWOOD GRILLE FIFth and MAIN STREETS Dubuque . Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF TRIANGLE CAFE “Where Good Food Prevails” 920 Main Street Dubuque Iowa Formulated Furniture Polish Takos Wood Creme Takos Antique Shop 472 Main Dubuque Phone 1878 Diamonds Jewelry Watches SIBBING ' S JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing 835 Main Street Dubuque Structural Steel Reinforcing Steel Wood and Steel Pulleys Hangers, Shafting and Bearings FIRE ESCAPES FENCES E.G.VOGGENTHALER COMPANY General Machinists and Founders ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING 400 EAST SEVENTH STREET Phone 457 Dubuque A. V. MDONALD MFG. COMPANY Establish 1856 ...WHOLESALE... Plumbing and Heating Supplies EVERYTHING FOR THE MASTER PLUMBER AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Telephone 510 Dubuque, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF Serving the Community Since 1888 Distributors Mfg. Agents BUEHLER BROTHERS BECKER-HAZLETON COMPANY Dubuque ...... Iowa COMPANY DUBUQUE ALBERT WHARTON INSURANCE AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING PHONE 71 Dubuque ...... Iowa Carr, Adams Collier Co. MANUFACTURERS OF n , biltauiell Dubuque ■■kmihh . Iowa uioodTujork ftl L PAL COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY CLEANERS Quality Cleaning at Budget Prices Dubuque ...... Iowa CRESCENT ELECTRIC C. F. CODY COMPANY SUPPLY COMPANY Everything In Office Equipment 960 MAIN STREET Dubuque .... . Iowa 769 IOWA STREET Dubuque ... . Iowa MOLO BARKER ' S OIL COMPANY SHOE STORE 823 MAIN STREET • Vt � AT. o COMPLIMENTS OF 61-20 Finest Sea Foods-Steaks 6 Chickens H. H. HELMER OILS, GASOLINES Greases and Fuel Oils FOR EVERY OCCASION Haltenoff-Florists Your Telegraph Florist Phone 2691 1081 Main Street Cunningham Barber Shop 206 Stampfer Building Cuds Cunningham Bill” Udell Best of Luck to the Best PHONE 338 Bunch of Fellows We Know ARENZ SHOE CO. Dubuques Complete Shoe Store X-RAY FITTING 640 Main Street Phone 41 Billy and Bus Canfield COMPLIMENTS OF BOB BOWEN ' S CANFIELD HOTEL TAVERN DUBUQUE. IOWA UNIVERSITY AVENUE Mercy Hospital School Of Nursing DUBUQUE, IOWA Established in 1900 CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY A unit of the LORAS COLLEGE DIVISION OF NURSING EDUCATION offers a 3-vear course leading to a Nursing Ceiiitficate, and a 5-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. For Further Information write DIRECTOR of NURSING EDUCATION, MERCY SCHOOL OF NURS¬ ING, DUBUQUE, IOWA. • ACCREDITED BY NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCITION. • NEW HOSPITAL SERVES AS LABORATORY. ® MODERN NURSES ' HOME AND FACILITIES. • CONGENIAL, CATHOLIC ATMOSPHERE MORAL, PROFESSIONAL, SOCIAL TRAINING FOR PROSPECTIVE NURSES. ®tjp aWrgraplj-ijmtlli Commercial Printing Department Northeastern Iowa ' s Largest and Best Equipped PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Frigidaire Air-Conditioned For A Good Place to Eat and Refreshments Diamonds Cafeteria Ninth Main Streets DUBUQUE Finest and Largest In The State MANTERNACH ' S MARKET (Open Nights and Sundays) Cigarettes and Home-Made Ice Cream Groceries and Meats 1105 LORAS BOULEVARD Phone 1643 Dubuque .... Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF MORRISON BROTHERS COMPANY Oil Equipment Headquarters 24th and Elm Streets Dubuque . t KLAUER OPTICAL CO. DESIGNER OF Fine Eyewear 401 AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING PHONE 566 COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWEST LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Roofing and Building Materials SEVENTH and JACKSON STREETS Phone 5050 Dubuque PETER j. seippel lumber CO. One Block South of The Julien Dubuque Bridge Iowa’s Greatest Lumber Yard” Dubuque TELEPHONE 1123 Iowa Kretch mer-T red way WHOLESALE Plumbing—Heating—Hardware NINTH and WASHINGTON STREETS Dubuque ...••• Iowa HI ID Storage—Cleaning—Repairing ■ wlv Remodeling LANDON ' S Foremost Furriers 245 WEST EIGHTH STREET DUBUQUE COMPLIMENTS OF merchants hotel RENIER ' S 531 MAIN STREET Music . . Pianos . . Radios Dubuque ...... Iowa ESTABLISHED 1866 MYERS-COX COMPANY Tobacco Products Dubuque .... Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF The Key City Gas Co. DUBUQUE, IOWA COAL FUEL OIL FISCHER COMPANY PHONE 124 Comfortable Heating Fuels ' 300 IOWA STREET Dubuc ue .Iowa HURD-MOST SASH AND DOOR COMPANY A FRIEND Dubuque Mattress Co. Manufacture High Grade INNER SPRING MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS AT RETAIL MANUFACTURERS OF Quality Millwork Dubuque Iowa Metz Manufacturing Company 17TH AND ELM STREETS DUBUQUE .... IOWA TELEPHONE 1304 SASH-DOORS-FRAMES-SCREENS-CABINETWORK INTERIOR FINISH-STAIRWORK SPAHN ROSE LUMBER COMPANY • Rendering A Complete Building Service Throughout the Archdiocese of Dubuque ROEHL-PHIILIPS for GOOD FURNITURE 576-584 MAIN STREET Phone 2131 . . . . Dubuque ADVERTISERS SERVICE NEON SIGNS 277 Main Dubuque, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN GROCER A Division of Consolidated Grocers Corporation Iowa Dubuque ED GRAHAM CLOTHIER Everything for the Well-Dressed Young Man 888 MAIN STREET Dubuque ..... Iowa GIUNTA BROTHERS WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Phone 848—849 JEWELERS KIES BUTLER 972 MAIN STREET Dubuque . T • Iowa KLEIH ' S HARDWARE Every Hardware Need 1290 CENTRAL AVENUE . . HOLSCHER ' S APOTHECARY 11TH AND MAIN STREETS Phone 1020 Dubuque •••••. Iowa H. TRENKLE CO. The Home of Dubuque .... Iowa COAL COKE THOMAS FLYNN COAL COMPANY PHONE 7000 Third Srteet Extension Dubuque Iowa MELODY MILL Dubuque .... Iowa KRAFT ' S The Store of Style and Quality 923 Main Street Dubuque IOWA COACHES INC MR. FLOYD KRAMER DUBUQUE IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY NEW LOCATION —525 1ST AVE., S.E. Electrical Contracting and Repair Work FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES DIAL 2-7716 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Cashman PLUMBING AND HEATING 111 SIXTEENTH. N.E. HlGBEES Fashions In Ready-to-Wear and Shoes 227 SECOND ST., S.E. Cedar Rapids Iowa Phone 8931 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Congratulations To The Class of 1949 • • t • iota A ArUta an A SookA tere THE First National Bank DUBUQUE, IOWA IOWA ' S OLDEST NATIONAL BANK Established 1864 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Member ©f The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Federal Reserve System FALKENHAINER DRUG CO. REXALL. DRUG STORE Save With Safety CORNER BOOTH and UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 447 449 MAIN STREET Dubuque • •••.. Iowa BOB ZEHENTNER SPORTING GOODS COMPANY If It ' s Sporting Goods, We Have It 1572-74 CENTRAL AVENUE Dubuque ...... Iowa Midland Labortories DUBUQUE. IOWA NAVY VETERANS DROP IN and Join Your Navy Club 1201 CENTRAL AVE. Open 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. RAYMON BUTCH PARKER Canteen Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF CONCRETE MATERIALS PEPSI-COLA CO. and CONSTRUCTION CO. DUBUQUE, IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA Veterans Radio Cab Co. GRANT JEWELRY DUBUQUE, IOWA DUBUQUE, IOWA The Staff A