Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

fc THE 1954 PURGOLD LORAS COLLEGE D U B U Q U E 1 () W A EDITOR -Jauks R. Hahhenciton SS ' I. EDITOR - Mk iiali E, Canan SPORTS EDITOR - Waynl M. Wiu.cn BUSINESS MANAGER - Damki. M. Flynn LORAS COLLEGE LIBRARY LORAS COLLEGE DUBUQUE, IA 52004-0178 one f T able ntents dministration acuity tudents uusing Affiliates rganizations ports at runs i rectory dvertisers 6 10 16 56 64 95 121 122 126 two W e D cell care “A.v the work! at large bt comes more completely secularized, the need becomes more urgent that professedly Christian people should lnice a Christian education, which should be an education both for this world and for the life of prayer in this world. . , T. S. Eliot Modern Education unci the Classics A college education, it must he understood, is not in itself a goal, but rather an instrument towards an exterior goal. The best way of measuring the worth of a college is not by examining the college itself but rather by observing her finished product —her alumni. Tire yardstick by which we shall therefore have to measure Loras is the Loras alumni, and it is to this group that we dedicate this yearbook for the school year of nineteen hundred and fifty-three and fifty- four. We will not measure the alumni by their monetary success or failure, we shall not bother to observe their social position. We will not count the awards or honors they may have won. We shall only ask how well they have home the Loras challenge. Kor to every Loras man is given a challenge, the challenge that he should live his life Pro Deo et Patna. We have heard it and seen it countless times in our four years at Loras. Now we must accept it as our challenge and our lives must, as it were, he dedicated to the service of those double powers—God and country. When the Loras alumni respond to that challenge then Loras has triumphed, hot when a Loras man fails that challenge then Loras too has failed. So mav we take the measure of a college. Loyal Lorasmen i The contributions of the college alum¬ ni to the Loras tradition are directed and encouraged by the union of the alumni in the Loras College Alumni Association. Only after a man has grad¬ uated from a college is evidence given cf liis spirit to help others follow in his footsteps and receive a training in prin¬ ciple equal to his own. One of the most noteworthy activities of an alum¬ ni group is to secure promising students for their college. A concerted plan of action with a general goal is most likely to secure this result. Loras can be boosted by her students but the alumni can exert a greater influence on those who would have a Catholic education. The alumni in their annual reunion at Homecoming, the alumni night, and communion break¬ fast are uniting for such action. The honoring of anniversary classes brings the old grads together for per¬ haps the first time since their graduation and allows them to see the spirit and life that is now the Loras they knew years ago. The alumni association must then be recognized and complimented for its excellent job in securing the cooperation ( 1 the alumni in making Loras a bigger and better Loras, 1. The National Alumni Associa¬ tion Officers, Left to right: Charles Genoar, Past Vice-President; The Rev¬ erend Donald P- Heineman, Secretary- Treasurer; Ang Kerper, President; The Reverend Anthony P. Wagener, Vice-President; and Joseph Owens, Vice-President. 2. His Excellency, The Most Rev¬ erend Loras T. Lane, President of the college, talks with Arch Ward, Chi¬ cago Tribune sports editor and Loras alumnus. Our Active Alumni 3 Dubuque Club Alumni Offi cers look over a copy of the new const , tution with the national president. Left to right: George Freund, Secre¬ tary Treasurer; Fred Aschenbrenner, First Vice-President; Ang Kerper, N a . tional President; David Wareham, President; and Louis Bray, Second Vice-President. _ i, . . . Get Together 2. The speakers of the Alumni Night event. Left to right: The Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, ' 33, President of Loras College; Matt Czizek, ' 04, toastmaster; Don Breitbach, ' 44, a representative of the younger generation of graduates; the Reverend George Stemm, ' 22, a representative of the old grads; and Mike Scarry, head football coach 3. The faculty band plays some sweet and clear music. Left to right: The Rev. Donald Hutchinson, the Rev, Wil¬ liam Most, the Very Rev. Ernest P. Ament, and Vaughn Gay man. In the rear are the Rev. Warren E. Nye and the Rev. Jerald Blackburn (at the piano). five When Good Fellows . . . 1. The Silver Jubilee Class of 1925 renew acquaintances at the annual alumni reunion. Pictured clockwise from the lower loft: Fred Schwind, Clarence Koob, the Rev. James J. Donohue, the Rev, M. A. Mullen, the Very Rev, Arthur A. Halbach, Frank Less, the Rev, Francis Phelan, Bill Murphy (class of 1924), John Farnan, James Geelarv, C. A. McGinn, and the Rev. H. J. Dietz. His Excellency, The Most Reverend Henry P. Rohiman, D,D. Archbishop of Dubuque and Chancellor of Loras College Hrs Excellency, The Most Reverend Leo Binz, D, D, Coadjutor to the Archbishop of Dubuque The Administration Till we have discovered some intellectual daguerreotype , which takes off the course of thought, and the form , lineaments, and features of truth as completely and minutely } as the optical instrument reproduces the sen¬ sible object , we must come to the teachers of wisdom to learn wisdom , we must repair to the fountain and drink there T fohn Ilenry Cardinal Newman What is a University Yon may ask, “What is a college education? A college education is many things to many people —a chance to improve intellectual powers, a chance to improve one ' s earning power and social position, or to some, a chance to develop highly specific knowledge in scien¬ tific or liberal fields. This college education may be many tilings to many people but a Catholic college training should be one thing to all who are fortunate enough to possess it. This Catholic training should be the universal medium of expression through which men can gather and understand, unite and forcefully direct actions which are caleuluted to bring some 1 measure of relief to fellow men in positions less fortunate than their own. i His Excellency The Most Reverend Loras T Lane, D.D., J.C.D. President of Loras College and Faculty It is certainly not the mere accumulation of bits of information; rather it is more in the development in the mind of the student of a particular set of attitudes and aptitudes. Among these would be certain established principles as well as an inclination towards investigation of the new. Thus the educated mind is both positive and critical. Further it is both traditional¬ ist ie and progressive in that it will be both aware of the heritage of the past and alive to the challenge of the 1 future. As Mr. Eliot says Time present and time past are both present in time future It is then the development of this attitude of mind that is the goal of our time here at Loras. And it is to these men of the faculty that this task has fallen. They are men of learning, men dedicated in the Christian tradition. They are our friends and our mentors. Thev are. in tine, men alive to the Loras challenge seven Administration Rx. Rev. Norheht (’. Barrett, Ph.D. Vice-President Dean of Studies Rev. Edward P. Sullivan, AAL, S.T.R. De an of Men Instructor in Art Very Rev. Ernest P. Amkm, S.T.D, Spiritual Director Professor of Religion Rev. Loris E. Er sdorf[ M.S. Kt. Rkv. Joseph }. Klott, A,B. Director ol Athletics Associate Professor ol Mathematics General Secretary of the Endowment Rev, Charles V. Whalen. A.M., S.T.R. Assistant General Secretary ol the 1 Elldt AVI IU ' llt et hi the Station: Monsignor Barrett Looks Up for a Moment from His Work Men at Work Dave Brom and Father Sullivan Work on a “Go Loras Sign Father Ernsdorff Addresses Lorasmen at a Pep Meeting Facultv Rev. William |. Aldridge, G.P., S.T.Lr., AM. Lester M. Becker, A.M. Instructor in Religion Associate Professor of Commerce Rev. Albert L. Carman, MAIus. Assistant Professor ol Music Rev. Andrew J, Creighton, Phi). Rev. Robert J. Dolter, Ph.D. Rev. James f. Donohue, Ph.D. Professor of French Assistant Professor of Chemistry Professor of Foolish VlXr ENT J, 1 )o VD, A.R. Instructor in Physical Ft local inn Baskel I mil anti Paschal! Coach Ri:a. | Kenneth Downing, Ph.D, Very Rev. Leroy J. I n eer, r.s,, s i L. Professoi ol 1 al ii! anti (ireek Associate Professor of Kiiginerring Rt Rev. William B. Collins, Ph.D., S.T.L. Professor of Philosophy John P. I)ouwi:iu;h, A.M. Instructor in Political Science H IV. f ! RENA I . P ' lUEOM Ph.D. I f ] if t ' Sxc )J ' ol Cc T (1 1 a 1 1 ten Faculty Merritt K. Gam ache, A.M. liislnu lor nt Speech Very Rev. R Timothy Cannon. Pli.D,, S.T.D. Professor of Psychology Vaughn Cayman, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech Bund Director Rev. Lawrence J. Cuter, A.M. Doan of North Hall Instructor in History Very Rev. Arthur A, Halhach, Ph.D. Pmlessnr of Kdncation George Heitkamp, A.M , K.S.G. Professor of Physics and Geology Rev. Albert J. Hoffmann, A.B., S T L. Rev Vincent R. Hughes, O.P., Ph.D.. Race, S.T, Instructor in Spanish Dean of Smyth Hull Instructor in Religion Ri v I)on i i) R. [ Ir r n HINSON, Fill). Rev. Wilfred C. A.M. Frederick It. |i H s . B.Arch. Assistant Dean ol Mi u Assislanl Prolessor ol Pin sirs Inst nut or in Latin Instructor in Kuginet ring } . ]. |osEl M klliK. A.R Inslnietoi in Fuglisli F acuity | Flu II G. PhEXIU RL S 1. A At. Instructor in 3 ' rench Rev. Willi a ni C. Kuxsoi, M.S. Assistant Professor ol Biology Ri ;v. Edmund A. Knrm, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Kuanljs Noonan, A A1. Assistant Prolessor of Economies Rev. An ' ihonv L I-anil PIlL. Assistant Dean of Men Instructor in Philosophy Arthur J. Kufel, M. Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Rev. William CL Most, Ph.D. Associate Prolessor of Latin and Greek Emmett R. Polder, M.S. Assistant Prolessor ol Biology Rev. Warren LA yi: t PliJX Prolessor of Biology Rt. Rev. Sylvester D. Luby, A.M., S.T.B. Professor of History Rev. Holer (TBriew A.M. Iiislnu lor in Pa Inca lion Wi M ' Faculty Rev. Kahl O, Sceihokdi-ih, A. M. ( Oxon) Rev. George X. Scm ' LTK, Pli.D. Professor ol English Professor of Chemistry Director of Dramatics Bt. Rev, Isidore ]. Semper, Litt.D. (H.C.) Professor of English Anton J. Slechticky, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Kloria.v 1, Stork, MS. John R. Talevkth, A.M. Bt, Rev. Augvst R. Tiiier, JCd). Associate Professor of Chemistry Director of Publicity Instructor in Journalism Professor of German H. James Tenney, A.M. Instructor in English You Are Invited to Attend the Commencement Exercises at the Close of the One Hundred and Fourteenth Year.” The Graduating Class Receiving Their Diplomas with Friends and Relatives Filling the Field House to Capacity 1953 Commencement Loras College granted degrees to 136 students and diplomas to 59 nurses at the commencement exercises closing the college ' s 114th year. Sunday, May 3L The commencement address was given by John J. Hearnc, Irish ambassador to the United States and the Most Reverend Raymond A. LiUU M M,, Superior gen¬ era! ol the Maryknoll Fathers in America, preached the hucca- lanreatr sermon, The Most Reverend Loras T. lame also spoke at the baccalaureate service. The Coraid F, O’Connor Memorial Award was presented to Robert lb MeKillip and the Catholic Action Award to Donald I), Washburn. Membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma, national honor society for Catholic college graduates, was given to John W. Colloton. John A. Donohue, Bernard J. Drahozah John 15. Farrell, Mark |, Caul.. William A. Meber, James J. Kivlahan. Thomas C Kress. Eugene J. Lei I, Robert H. VIeKillip, Terrence L Mealy. Edward A. Richer!. Donald D. Washburn and David I Zaelirihger. The Big Day T. Dubuqot- Hierarchy with visiting dignitaries. Left to right: The Mo t Reverend T, Lone, college president; the Most Reverend Raymond A. Lane, M.M,, baccalaureate speaker; the Most Reverend Henry P Rohlman, Archbishop of Dubuque; His Ex¬ cellency, John J, Hearne, Irish Abassador to the United States, the 1953 commencement speaker, and the Most Reverend Leo Bim, Coadjutor to the Arch¬ bishop of Dubuque, 2, Two outstanding graduates, Don Washburn (left), and Bob MeKillip received honors at com¬ mencement exercises. 3. The procession of the graduating class to the f ieldhouse. f OUlTtU, ' M iff ■ W ' jM I + ? || J The Senior Class The elected leaders of the Senior Class. Seated left to right: Bill Wild, Vice-President; Bob Gilbert, President, Leon Connolly, Treasurer; and George Karnlk, Speaker Standing: Bob Lutgen, Art Smith, and Dave Pepper, Senators, Les Teeling, Senator, was absent when the picture was taken. 7 he future is a blank wall on which every man can write his oicn name as large as he likes; the past I find covered with illegible scribble ' s, such as Plato , Isaiah, Shakespeare, Michael Angelo , Najudeem. I can m tike the future as narrow as myself; the past is obliged to be as broad and turbulent as humanity. And the ups ' hert of this modtnti attitude is really this; that men invent new ideals because they dart 1 not aUen })l old ideals. I hey took forward with enthusiasm, be’catise they are afraid to look hack A G. K. Chesterton 77te Well and the S ballon s In a certain sense a college could he compared to a wall, with each successive class adding anothej tow of stones tci it, One class dons not change, does not radically redirect a college; ratliej il increases the colleges scope 1 as it becomes one with the tradition to which it is heir. We mean many tilings when we say Loras, and most of what we mean is lather intangi¬ ble. wlvat we might call the body ol living tradition. We have here in this section the current group of Loras men. Men whose minds are even now being molded 1 this fixing tradi¬ tion into that attitude of which we earlier spoke. These are the men w ho shall Ik short h called to face the Loras challenge. MCMLIV J AMIS I.. ]5|C K1II. II. A. Philosophy Route 1, Ktlin, W isconsin Intram urn Is 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Spokesman 3; Loras leavers 3; Cheerleader 3; CSMC 4; NFCCS 4; Clerics 3; j 1iini Order, St. Francis 4; Philosophy Club 4; Curia 4- I FT A 4. Haphakl j. Hkcvah, B.A, History Fort Atkinson, Iowa Football 1; Track 1; Intranuirals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir L 2; Glee (4ub 1; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Third Order, St, Francis 1; [FTA 3, 4. Fukokhick 1). IJkntley, B.A. History 2365 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin Intranuirals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lori an 2; Spokesman 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Loras Players 3, Stage Crew 4. Cu n s V. Hi:s( n s [LA, Philosophy Whitt rmorc, Iowa Intramnrals 2, A; CSMC 1. 2, 3. 4; NFCCS 3. 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Clones 3. 4; Philosophy Club 3. 4; 1 FT A 2. Cii.ahlks P. Boiimasn, B.A. Philosophy Bos 7. Whittemoro, Iowa Intranuirals 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Chib 2; Usher 2. 3. 4; GSMC 1. 2. 3, 4; NFCCS 1. 2, 3. 4: Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; Clerics 1. 2. 3, 4; Philosophy Chib 3, 4; I FT A 2. BECKER BECYAR B()R I RESCII RENTI 11 sL ' Vk’lHCtMl BKOM CAHILI CAXAN ' SENIORS David G. Biiom PhiUtxupfuj Box 62, Ossuijj ' I own Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pin fold 2; Spokesman 2. 3; Loras PSawrs 3; Decorating Committor 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4; N ' hOOS I, 2, 3, 4; Sociality 2, 3, 1; Clerics 1. 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Guild 1, 2, 3, James Cahill, B.S. GVmW Srimer 825 Cleveland Avon in 1 , Dubuque, Iowa Intrarmnals 1, 2, 3. Eugene R. CallahAiN PhiJoxuphtj Cascade, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Seriate 3, 1. President 1. t deries 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4, Class President 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4, Instructor of Candidate ' s 3; Curia 1. 2, 3. I, President 1. Loras Players 3 Michael 15, Canan, B.A. SoHologij 1001 Ohio Street, Darlington, Wisconsin hitraninrals L 2. 3, 4; Band 1 2. 3 l; Lori an 3, L Pur go hi 1, 4; Purguld Assistant Editor L Alpha Phi Omega L ALFREi) K. ' ARilETTA ’’( OtH tnI if s 1843 North Natnma Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Intrarmnals L 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 1, sin t I 2. 3, l. Student Senate 3, 4; Soc ial Committee 3. I; Dec orating ( miii niittee 2. j , iuIj ( et r. CLAITILR CLARK CONNOLLY MCMLIV Dennis P. Clapp i eh, Jil, B.A. Economics Football 1, 2, 4; Golf 1, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 3, 4; hitramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; CSMC L 2, 3, 4; NF CCS L 2, 3, 4. John |. Clahk, Jil, B.A. Economics 8031 South Walcott Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Intnunurals L 2, 3, 4; Loras Flayers 4; CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4; NFCCS L 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4. Leon L. Connolly, B.A. Plulosophy Cascade. Iowa Iniraumrals L 2. 3; Lorian 2. 3; Purgold 3; Student Senate 4; Class OH it er. 2 Treasurer, 3 Vice-President, 4 Treasurer; CSMC L 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Clerics L 2, 3, 4; Philoso¬ phy Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2. Fhancis S. Conw ay, B.S. Biology Manilla, Iowa Baseball L Track 2, 3; L-Chib 2. 3, 4; hitramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Sigma 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. )amis E. CnnooRAN, B.A, Ecotwniics Fairbanks Iowa Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball L 2, 3, 4: L-Chib 3, 4; hitramurals L 2. 3, 4; Loras Flayers 2, 3, 4; Decorating Committee 4; CSMC! 1 2 h 3. 4; NFCCS L 2, 3. 4; Third Order, St. Francis L 2; CoininiTce Club 4. C() AY t a iu : n in net fen DAILY DIDESCII 1 )(L [ tn ' .A L MCMLIV Richard B. Dally, B.A, Economics 70 East Gate, ManliasseR Gong Island, Xcw York Alois M. Dldescii, B.A. English 1300 Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa Spokesman 4; Delta Sigma 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. Edward C. Dhahozal, R.S, Mathematics 2040 14. Street S V„ Cedar Rapids, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; De lta Epsilon Sigma 4; CM SC E 2. ■3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociality 4; I FT A 3. 4; Student Man¬ ager 3, 4. ni w Francis C. DunlavL ' Y, B.A, 402 5th Street SE, Mason City, Iowa Eamtnnw.s Alan G, Dunn (Cascade, Iowa Ethirufit nf w ■ 11 r SENIORS Arm and j. Elbert, B.A. Philosophy Whit tern ore, Iowa Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club P 2; Decorating Com¬ mittee P 2, 3, 4; CSMC P 2, 3, 4; NFCCS P 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; I FT A 2. 4. Clarence A English, B.A. Latin Hnpkinton Iowa Choir b 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Lorian 1. 2, 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Decorating Committee 1, 2 3; CSMC P 2. 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Philosophv Club 3. 4; Curia 2, 3, 4; Sacristan I, 2, 3. 4; 1 FT A 3. John E. Farrell B.A. Commerce 117 Fifth Street, Aurora, Illinois Intramurals P 2, 3, 4; Glee (dub P 2; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Decorating Committee 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. James T. Fkhlmann, B.A. Economics 1103 N. Monroe, Peoria, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma P 2, 3, 4. I hying A. Forster, Jn., B.A. Philosophy 7720 South Throop, Chicago, Illinois Glee Club 3; NFCCS 3. 4; Philosophy Chib 3, 4; Curia 3, 4. ELBERT EXGLER |, OUSTER I ' EHIA1 AW K UREU tVVCllt OTU SENIORS m H, A. GALLAGHER W. B. GALLAGHER Robert A, Gallagher, B.A, Economic, s 7930 South Wolcott Avenue. Chicago. Illinois Delta Sigma 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4; Labor Club 3, 1; (ioiinnerce Club 3, 4. William B. Gallagher, B.A. I ' lnmoinirx 7930 South Wolcott Avenue. Chicago. Illinois Intramurals 1 T 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Decorating Committee 1. 2, 3; Third Order. St. Francis 3; Labor Club 2. John F. Gardner, B.A. (. ' atnni( i rre 1423 South Bid well, Freeport. Illinois Intramurals 1. 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Chib 3, 4. Edward L. Gehant, B.A. History Box 97. West Brooklyn, Illinois Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball L 2; Baseball L 2, 4; L-Clob 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2. 3. 4. Dale J. George, B.A. Philosojyhij Storm Lake, Iowa Basketball I; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Delta Sigma L 2; Loras Players L 3, 4; CSMC 3, 4; Sodality 3. 4: Clerics 2. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; 1 FT A 2. GK3I AVI GARDNER (Ut ' UM MCMLIV Robert L. Gilbert, B.A. History 322 South Twentieth Street. LaCrosse, Wisconsin Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; L-Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Stu¬ dent Senate 4; Class Officer, 3 Secretary, 4 President; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Prayer Leader 3. C. James Gleason, B.A. Accounting 912 West Fourth Street, Sterling, Illinois Band L 2, 3; Third Order, St. Francis 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 4. John F. Gleason, B.A. Sociology 411 Avenue B, Sterling, Illinois Inti annuals L 2, 3, 4; Band L 2; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 1; NFCCS L 2, 3, 4. Thomas G. Goodman, B.A. English 971 Iowa Street, Dubuque, Iowa Band 1; Delta Sigma 4; Loras Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank J, Hamilton, B.A. Economics 9220 South Damen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Delta Sigma L 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4. CILBFKT C. J. CLEASOX |[ MH.K) COODMAX I ! U.1‘ VSO [ hvciit thrw MCMLIV JASPER KAHXIK Eugene E, Jasper, B.A. Philosophy DyersviHe, Iowa Track 3; Intramurals 4; Delta Sigma 1. 2: CSMC 1. 2, 3. 1: NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4: Clerics ■! 4; Philosophy Club 3. 1; Camera Club 2. George W. Karxik, B.A. Latin Fort Atkinson, Iowa Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Student Senate 4; Class Officer 4, Speaker; CSMC 3, 4; Sociality 3, 4; Clerics 1. 2, 3. 4; Forensics 3, 4. Richard F. Keegan, B.A. Pliilosophtj 480 North Central Avenue, Richland (.enter, iseousin CSMC 3, 4; NFCCS 4; Sodality 3. 4; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. Daniel j. Keppler, R.A. Imtin Strawberry Point, Iowa Intramurals T 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Senate 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; I FT A 4. John E. Klauer, R.A. Commerce 2221 i -2 Queen Street, Dubuque, Iowa Delta Sigma 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. KHia, UMTitv four KOI,LA SC 11 KKAMEK KKAFFL SENIORS Louis H. Kollasoh, B.A. Philosophy Whittemore, Iowa Intramnrals 1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 1, 2; Student Senate 2, 4; Class Officer 2, Senator; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; I FT A 2, 4. Donald J. KiuMiiR, B.A. Commerce 723C Wilson Street, Dubuque, Iowa Delta Sigma 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. Daniel A. Khapfl, B.A- Dversvilie, Iowa CSMC 3, 4; Sociality 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Third Order, St. Fran¬ cis 3; Philosophy Club 3; 1 FT A 3. KHOLAK. Edwahd I,. Kholak, B.A. English 1734 Pulaski Street, Peru, Illinois Intramnrals 1, 2 h 3, 4; Lorian 2, 3; Purgold 3, 4; Spokesman 4; Delta Sigma 1; Loras Players L 2. 3, 4, Roman M. Lutcen, B.A. Philosophy 315 F. Lilian Avenue, Waterloo, Iowa Football L 2. 3, 4; Basketball L 2, 3, 4; Traek 1, 2: Tennis 1; Coif 1 L-Cluh L 2. 3, 4; intramnrals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2; Student Senate 4; CSMC 1, 2. 3. 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3. 4; tMeries 3; Third Order, St. Francis L 2: Philosophy Chib 3. 4, tweon -five ... McCUE LYNCH Me KEEHAN MCMLIV Edward D, Lynch, B,A, Accounting 1203 West Second Street, Waterloo, Iowa Intrainurals L 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4, Decorating Com¬ mittee 4; CSMC 1; Commerce Club 3, Secretary 4, George E. McGhe, H.A. LVummor.s li R. Ncj. 4, Sterling, Illinois Intrammals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma L 2, 3, 4; Connneree Club 4. William P. McDevitt, R.S. bo ogjy Winthrop, Iowa Intramurals L 2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; NI ; (’(!S 1, 2, 3, 4. MAH ! ! George E. MgKeehan, Jr., B.A, Accounting 907 North Fourth Street, Austin, Minnesota Delta Sigma 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Commerce Club 3. 4. James L. Martin, Jr,, B.A. 712 University Avenue. Dubmjne, Iowa Delta Sigma L 2. 3, 4. ttiuUigif IVk ' lflllV MV M IC! I ELS MILKEXT MILLS SENIORS Elmer V. M icheus, B.A. hat in Staevville, Iowa Choir 1. 2, 3; Purgold 3; Class Officer 4, Secretary; CSMC 4. 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3. 4; Curia 2. 3. 4; I FT A 3. Francis E. Mii.kknt, B.A. 4128 Wilson Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Third Order, St. Francis 2. 3; IhTA 3, 4. William C. Mills, B.A, 1238 Fifty-fifth Street, Dcs Moines, Iowa Lorian 2, 3. 4; Purgold 4; Spokesman 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 3; Student Senate 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1. 2, 3, 4; Philo¬ sophy Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Guild I. 2; Mariology Discussion Chub 2; Second Place Poetry Contest 2. Michaud J. Moore, B.A. Philosophy K, R. 2. Os ago, Iowa Dolla Sigma 4; Philosophy Chib 4; Intrnmurals 3. | A nils ! Nackl, B.A. Ethical ion Reinsen, Iowa Basketball l, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3; Ushers 2. Latin Philosophy MOGUL ( ki twcill SCVCU NICKELS O’BHIKN O ' COWOli O’DHOBIXAK O’M I ' AHA SENIORS Gerald C. Nickels, B.A. Account!tin Sugar Grove, III. Delta Sigma 2. 3, 4; Band 1; CSMC 1; Decorating Commit¬ tee 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. Roger V. O’Brien, B.A. Spanish 225 S. Holly Street. Dubuque, Iowa John J. O’Connor, B.A. Ilistonj Daugherty, Iowa Intramurals 3; Choir b 2. 3, 4; CSMC L 2, 3, 4; Sociality b 2, 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. Robert D, O’Drortnak, B.A. Accounting 1817 Sheridan Avenue, Whiting, Indiana Track 1; Tennis 3, 4; Intramiirals 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir b 2, 3, 4; Glee Chib 3, 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2. 3, I: Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Student Senate 1 4; Class Officer 3; Commcra 1 Club 3, 4. Michael j O’Meara, B.A. Earnoutics 897 Cleveland Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa Delta Sigma I. 2. 3, 4; CMSC 3. 4; NFCCS i, 2. 3. b Kim ' Arts Could 3; Commerce Cduh b St. Viuerul dr Paul 3. ! Secretary, i wi ' m y Owin l MCMLIV Danik i. E. Ovkhack. R.S. Biology 4250 Henrv Avenue, Hammond, Indiana Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Loras Players 4; Ushers 2, 3. 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Class Officer 3, Senator; Decorat¬ ing Committee 3, 4, Chairman; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS o. |. David Pkppkh, B.A. Philosophy Ames. Iowa intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Ushers 3. 4; Student Senate 3. 4; Class Officer 2. Secretary; CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4; NFCCS 1. 2. 3. 4; So¬ dality 2. 3. 4. Treasurer; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Curia 2, 3. Secretary; 1FTA 3. 4, Gi.knn |. Pickaht, B.A. 904 Daniels Street N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 3; L-Cluh 2. 3. 4; 3. 4; Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3. 4; Club 4. Economics Glee Club Commerce Roman- A. Put ., B.A, Commerce Edge wood, Iowa Intraimiruls 1, 2; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players L 3 n 4; Decorating Committee 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, John J. Rich a hd, B.S. Chemistry 2950 Davenport Street, Dubuque, Iowa Track 1, 2, 3. 4; [,-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. OVERALL PEPPER KIt H ARD PI 1 IX PR kAR ' l iwcm nine SENIORS HODDY Thomas O. Ries, B.A. Economic 2205 East 70 Place, Chicago, Illinois hi train ura Is L 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4. John J. Roddy, IT A. Economics 1021 Cleveland Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa John |. Roxan, B.A. Accountin ' ? 600 Second Avenue, Independence, Iowa In tram ura Is L 2; Commerce Chib 3, 4; Decorating Commit¬ tee 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4. Philip J. Ruggle, B.A. Phiio.sophfj Perry, Iowa Tntramurals 3; Choir 1, 2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Student Senate 4; CSMC 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3. 4; Sacristan 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4- I FT A 4. James J. Ryan, B.A, Economics 1370 Belmont Street, Dubuque, Iowa Spokesman 3, 4, Editor: Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Loras Play¬ ers 1. 2, 3, 4. tliLiv RUGCTF in A MCMLIV Nicholas J. Savaiano, B.A. Commerce 2928 Xorth Melvina. Chicago, Illinois Football 1, 3. 4; L-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, Tn Honour: Sc uahle, B.A. Philosophy 2080 Roosevelt Street, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 3: Ivorian 2; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; I FT A 2. 3. Rich and E. Sc:hlegel, B.A. Commerce 1570 Audubon Street, Dubuque Iowa intramurals 1. 2 h 3, 4; Delta Sigma E 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, SAVAIANO 1 j.-;o J. Soiluktkh, B.A. Economics 2528 Windsor Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa Basketball L 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2: Delta Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4, Doxau) ]. St u m: i or; n, lb A. Economics 39L Sinsiuawa Avenue, Fast Dubuque, Illinois, Football F 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals F 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma L 2. 3, 4; Decorating Committee 4; I FT A 3. SCHAHLF I f SCI IXKlDKIi SCI 11 A ktkk sliirtv l iu MCMLIV i V. A, SCIIXEIDER SCHWARTZ Vincent A. Schneider, IVS. Hioio ij IV R. 1, St. Charles. Missouri Football 1. 2. 3, 4; L-Club 2. 3. 4; Intranuirals 1. 2, 3. 4; Band L 2, 3. 4; Student Senate 3; CSMC 1, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 4; Prayer Leader 4; In fir man an 4. William T. Schwartz, IVA. Latin 1890 Alta Vista Street, Dubuque, Iowa CSMC 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Campus Mariology Chairman 8; Regional Marielogy Chairman 4; IFTA 3, 4 r Arthur E, Smith, IVA. Philosophy Pittsville, Wisconsin Intranuirals L 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; CSMC 3, 4; Clerics 3 ? 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4 Richard R Smith, B.A. Economics 1544 North 54th Street, Milwaukee S. Wisconsin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; 1,-Club 2, 3, 4; 1 utramurals L 2, 3, 4, Kenneth IV Steimel, 1VS. iio ogi IV R. 3, La Porte City, Iowa Basketball 2; futramurals 2, 3; Choir L 2; Glee (dub L 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS L 2, 3, 4. A. K. SMITH IV IV SMITH SIT IM Hi A thirty u ' n TOBIN TEELIXG STEPHENS SENIORS John D. Stephens, B.A. Economics 7643 South Essex Avenue, Chicago. Illinois Intramurals 1, 2„ 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. Lesteii F. Teelinc, B.A, Education 639 South Grand view Avenue, Dubuque. Iowa Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf T 2, 3, 4; L-Cluh T 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2; IFTA 3. Neil W. Tobin, B.A. Latin Cascade, Iowa C4loir T 2. 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4; So¬ dality 4; Third Order. St, Francis L 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4 ; IFTA 3. VOSBERG Etoent; h Vosberg, B.A. Economics 2485 White Street, Dubuque, Iowa Intranmrals 1. 2, 3, 4. Don aid N. Wai; , B.S. Biology (den Haven, Wisconsin In tram nrals 1. 2. 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Ushers E thii t v i ]■• n, T f WAN ' D WARNEH KIN WELCH 1 WELTK SENIORS Donald VV. Wand, U.A. Erommm a 2850 Burlington Street, Dubuque, Iowa Caul J. Warn eh, It. A. LVumumrv 1 -09 Vernon Street, Dubuque, Iowa Track J. 2. 3, 4; L-Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, I, Loras Flayers L James A. Wels Ken nomit s 131 Bridge Street, Decorah, Iowa Wayne M. Wkuhj, I LA. English Lansing, Iowa Track 2, 3, 1; L-Cluh 2, 3, I; Intramurals I. 2, 3. t. Curran 2 News Editor, 3. 4 Kditordn-( iliiei: lb infold Sports Edi¬ tor 4; Student Senate 3, !; CSMC 4; Sodality 2; Clerics 3, I; Third Order, St Francis ! 2, 3 Secretary-Treasurer; Philo¬ sophy Club 3, 4; Curia L 2, 3. I; NFCCs’ L 2. 3. 1 Maurice 1). Wei in, lb A, AfV ' oun nig Danbury, Iowa Intramurals L 2. b 4: Choir I; Delta Sigma I. 2. 3, L Deco¬ rating Committing 4; Commerce ( bib 3, I ( President ). tJnrrv f4MM MCMLIV Danikl [. Wiiaucn B.A. Political Science 1514 Last G8th Streep Chicago. Illinois Intranmrals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sterna L 2, 3, 4. Wiluam F Wild, B.A. Latin 1876 ' _ Central Avenue, Dubuque, Imva Intiamurals L 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Class Officer 4 Vice-President; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. Ciiarlms J. Winckjvl B.A. ' Economics Uo 40. Raymond, Iowa Intrainurals L 2, 3, 1; Delta Sigma l, 2. 3, 4; Labor Club 2, 3, 4, |on M. WtmMU ' .v, B.S. Genera SriVnre 012 Tliirtv-fifth Street, Des Moines. Iowa Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Golf 1. 2, 3. 4; Ufilub L 2, 3. 4: Intra- murals I. 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Fine Arts Guild 2. 3, WORM LEY i him hvi’ Delta Epsilon Sigma The new members of Delta Epsilon Sigma. Seated, left to right: Clarence A. Engler, Francis S. Conway and Edward C. DrahozaL Standing, [eft to right: Philip J. Ruggie, James J, Ryan, Neil W. Tobin John M Wormley, Robert L. Gilbert, William P, McDevitt, and Alois M. Dtdesch. Robert D. Q ' Drobinak and Eugene R. Callahan were absent when the picture was taken. The Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national Catholic scholastic honor society. Membership is based chiefly on scholastic merit while in college and promise of Intort ' achievement. Only hm percent of the senior class may be selected as candidates, the selection being made by a committee of faculty members who arc also members of the society. The Most Rev. Edward A, Fitzgerald, now Bishop of Winona. Minnesota founded the society in 1938, while he was dean of studies at Loras College, Mo give recognition and en¬ couragement to high scholarship among the students and graduates of Catholic colleges and universities.” Loras has the Alpha Chapter of the society. An initiation banquet was held at Bunker flili on April seventh. The Lev. George Schulte, president of the Alpha Chapter, presided, and assisted by the Ht. Rev. Norbert ( Barrett, the secretary-treasurer of the society, received the candidates. A tier the initiation ceremony the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane spoke briefly. Those chosen for membership from this years senior class were: Phillip J. Ruggie, Pens Iowa; Neil W. Tobin. Cascade, Iowa; Robert D. O ' Dmbmak, Whiting, Indiana; W illiam P. VlcDevitt. Winthrop. Iowa; James | Ryan, Dubuque. Iowa; Alois M, Dideseh. Dubuque. Iowa; Robert l,. Gilbert, LaCrosse. Wisconsin; Clarence A. Lngler. Hopkinton. Imva; Eugene R Cal hihan, Cascade. Iowa (Callahan left for service at mid-term and so was not aetualK net i e l into the society); John M. Wormley. J)es Moiir-s, Iowa; Edward (. Druhozal. Cedar Rapids Iowa; and Francis S. Conway. Manilla. Iowa. ■vJK IJ s i r t v The Junior Class officers, seated left to right; Barney Rtes, Treasurer; Thomas Durham, Secretary; Stanley Hayek, President; Edward Lang, Vice-President. Stand¬ ing, left to right: Robert KaMban, Speaker; Robert O ' Bryan, Robert Scheuth, William McLaughlin, and Thomas Curoe, Senators. The Junior Class Robert Schueth Thomas Curoe Robert O ' Bryan William McLaughlin Stanley Hayek Edward Lang Thomas Durham Barney Ries Robert Kaiiban rlun v -seven Robert J. Beggin John R. Beno Thomas E. Braak omas J. Braig John J. Bray Robert D. Brazell Richard J. Brunkan William P. Burns Jerry H. Churchill Michael V. Collins Joseph W. Conway James A. Cover Jerome A. Degen Donald J. Duggan Adrian J. Dusheck James J. Duster James E. Dyas Dennis G. Eischeid John M. Faley Paul H. Ferleman Daniel M. Flynn Joseph E. Foley William C. Friedl James H. Geelan Donald B. Gilbert Bernard W. Gottner Gerald C. Griffin Thomas J. Harte IUNIOR CLASS A Student Senate Mixer in the Chapel Auditorium Mrs. Reilly, Fr. Sullivan ' s Friendly Secretary This Crew Is Ready and Waiting for the Next Rush A Photographer and Nothing but CLASS of 1953 Gerald A. Hartz Robert T. Heinrichs Melvin D. Hemann Alan R. Hennagir William J. Herkes David V. Hingtgen Richard Hinsenbrock Robert G. Hogan Milham S. Howie Joseph H. Hsu John J. Hudecek Philip J. Huewe Quentin H. Hunter Edward V. John Donald C. Johnson John P. Jones Gregory A. Junk Frederick N. Kellogg Richard A. Kielbasa David A. Kreiman John R. Kremer Glenn A. McEnany Philip R. McFadden John P. McKinlay Thomas 0. McNamara John M. Manders Robert C. Meehan John J. Meis ■ I JJI ! Thomas A. Schneider Thomas Schroeder T, Jos, Schueneman Richard Shillinglaw William C. Smith Matthew Spellerber James M. Stack Thomas E. Stark Philip F, Recker David A. Reider James E. Roark Laurence Scherrman Gerald J + Stessman George J, Stieber Terrence G. Strong Carroll P, Theobald William F. Merkel Francis M. Miller Leo C. Mifota Samuel A. Morgan MCMLV Erin Go Braugh! and How Much Am 1 Bid? Two Seniors Welcome a Frocks ShlT| an to Loras Nathaniel N. Trane! Orlyn W, Wathier Bradley L� Winch Harold F. Trenkamp James W, White David G. Winter James R. Tretter David P. Wilbricht Louis C. Zee CLASS of 1955 Ronald H. Walz George F. WiMging Leonard M. Ziegmann SPECIAL STUDENTS 1 HU ' tOlAV The Sophomore Class The Sophomore class officers, seated left to right: William McDermott, Vice- President; James Smith, President; Thornes Pfeffer, Treasurer; and Thomas Boyd, Secretary. Standing left to right: Roger Augustine, James Byrnes, and Leonard Ament, Senators. Robert Dolphin, a Senator, was absent when the picture was taken. bmy-t wo Thomas Boyd Robert Augustine James Byrnes Leonard Ament L V r j Maurice T. Adams John J, Ahern Linus E Amberg Samuel L. Axiinaro Michael J. Baum Earl E. Beal Gerald J. Beauvais Lawrence A, Beeson James S. Beggin Paul J. Beierschmitt Paul J. Beitzel Stephan M. Berm is Walter A. Boyer Kenneth F. Broda Robert P. Delay William J. Campbell Wendell J. Casey Kenneth P Cavanaugh Peter P. Cross James G. Daniel Robert P. Delay Bernard G, Demers Ferdinand D. Dolan Robert F, Drahoxal John J, Duddy John L, Duffy Leo V, Duffy Stanford J. Duffy Hurbert D Duren Donald J. Ferguson Charles C. Fiore Kenneth P. Fishe Michael H. Fitzgerald Thomas P. Fox Robert J, Frommelt Richard P. Funke James W. Giltmier John E. Greif John F. Hagerty John F. Ha Horan Gregory L. Hanrahan James B. Harrington Francis J. Haupert Anthony T. Hausladen Richard F, Hearn Louis F, Heims John W, Hemann Carl J, Hemesath Jerome E. Hemrich SOPHOMORES Thomas W, Henn George H. Herbst Edward J Herting Justin F. Herzog Glenn L. Heywood James J, Hoppenjan Ronald A Horbach James J Hunter Clarence J, Johanns Roger L Katz Marcus E, Kehrli Donald T, Kendra James R. Kennedy James F. Kleffman Merle F. Kollasch Gregory T. Kuehn Arthur L, La Macchla Clifford M, Less Richard C. Leuer Earl C Lilly Jerome M Loutsch James F, Lynch William T. Lynch Paul I. McDevitt James L, McMahon Merlin J. Manley Paul G Manternach John C, Meyer Robert E. Moddes Paul A, Monahan Charles E, Montgomery Thomas G. Mullen Mariano J Murriello Terry M. Murphy Thomas E. Murphy Robert W. Murray Philip L. Macke Robert L. Neal Howard J. Nicholson Patrick L, Noonan Charles V. O ' Brien Vincent R O ' Connor Gerald P. O ' Meara Joseph C. Oppold Lawrence J O ' Toole Joseph D. Palumbo Dominic D, Paolella Thomas R. Peterson Wayne J. Petry CLASS of 1956 loft % In LI r Frederick C Pitterle Stanley J- Podsiadlo Earl J, Poirier Donald D. Pritchard Michael R. Quinn James P. Reilly Roger R, Rethamel James V, Richtsmeier James J. Rogge Richard J- Runde Richard P. Sankovitx Donald C. Schreibeler Dale L. Schultz John C, Schultx Vincent A. Schuster James P- Scott Lorenxo C. See Paul J. Sernett Vernon P. Shipley Roderick J- Simon Harry J. Sisson Michael B. Slade Matthew J. Smith Richard N. Smith Ronald J. Stangel John F. Steger Robert E Taeschner Leo A. Theisert Harlan R- Thering John F. Tierney Michael J Till Thomas J. Tracy Gerald F. Tuohy Paul J. Vaassen Emmett Vaughan Lyle R. Wallig Mark M. Walsh Robert J. Waters Nicholas A. Welter Martin J- Whalen John E White Melvin J. White Richard J. Whitfield Robert P. Wilkinson Robert L. Williams Gerald J. Wilwert Robert E. Wolfe Peter P. Youngers Raymond F. Zaug MCMLVI 11 n ' t t I V L Memoriam Classmate — Anthony Zmolek his soul and the souk of alt the faithful departed peace . A wen. i Mers—and women ai 1 work 1. The women in the business office on the i ob ' a problem. 2. Monsignor Enzler with two students 0 3. Mary Wi[iits, assistant to the Librarian, ans question, + looks up 4 + Marilyn Meyer, the President ' s secre y from her work. or Ba rre s 5, The keepers of the records in Monsig office. ■ Freshman elected the following men their class officers seated left to right: John Wright Secretary; Joseph Qttavi, Vice-President; Richard Wriqht President; and James Flannery, Treasurer. Standing left to right: Jerry Hickey and Miles Conway, Senators; Michael Toohey, Speaker; and Peter Mi I lor and Norm Conway, Senators. The Freshmen Class Miles Conway Norm Conway Jerry Hickey Peter Miller Richard Wi ight Joseph Ottavi John Wright James Flannery Mic hael Toohey ton seven ! F R E S H M E N l«irn John T. Ahern Howard E. Allison Ronald J. Ameche William J. Anient Donald J, Angel Donald L. Bangasser James F. Beierschmitt Bernard R + Bengford Peter M, Beyer Earf B, Btelmarer John H, Bimrose Paul T. Birkett Russell M. Blerch Delmere B. Blocher David A. Boger Bruce A. Bossharf Donald R. Botsford Joseph E Bouska Duane A. Buchheit Thomas H Burdf John C, Burke John W. Callahan Joseph 5. Caruso Carson C, Champlin Henry P. Collins James F Cramer George A. Crtppes Garry A. Culver John L. Dieterfe Donald W. Doods Michael T. Donlin James F. Donovan James A. Doore Roger V, Doughan John J. Duqgan Sidney J. Dupuy John A, Duster James F, Edwards Joseph L. Ertl Donald D. Even Dennis D Faber Robert C. Fay James E. Fee John T. Feeney Donald W, Fellers Robert F. Fitzgerald Edward J. Fleege Donald F, Floftmeyer John A. Forbish Gerald E Ford Ronald 5 Frazin Eugene V, Freehill James J Freiburger Dean M. Frein Dean P. Gau Nicholas P. Geraets Karl L. Glovik John P, Glunz Louis A. Golinvaux William M. Graham Jerome T. Gray Julius D Green Paul F. Gren dler Donald G. Grose Gerald J Gross Martin L. Grubar Gasper R Guggino Robert F Gulig Joseph R. Haack John F. Haines Loras J, Hanten Robert C. Harrorj Dennis J. Hayes James B. Hayes John P. Heffron James J, Heiring Richard A. Helling Mark J He mesa th Richard J. Herkes John F. Hess Paul R. H esse I man n John T. Howard Patrick F, Hughes Arthur T. Huinker James J, Huinker Robert J, Huss James L, Huston John C. Jenkins James E, Jennings James M, Jensen Lawrence F. Johnston William E, Jones Glenn N. Judy Thomas P. Kavanaugh Michael A, Kelly Jack E Kerrigan c L A S S o F 1 9 5 7 turn nme M C M L V I I I it i y William S. Kezman Sylvester P. Kilburg James R. King Raymond L. Kirpes Lee C. Kloft James A. Kniery Paul M. Koch George E. Kohler Marcellus J. Kollasch Kenneth W. Kraus John A. Kuhl James P. Kuhn Richard N. Kurtz Gerald C. Kutsch Roger A. Kutsch Victor J. Kutsch Edward I. Lake, Jr. Elbert J. LaLande Eugene J. LaMacchia David W. Lange John R. Langin Edward J. LaVelle Paul A. Lendman Charles J. Locher Arthur L. Loecke Daniel E. Lyons William C. McCauley John R. McClintock Joseph M. McCue Dorrance B. McDonald Richard J. McDonald Edward J. McElliott Faber E. McFadden Thomas J. McHugh William J. McKillip Barry R. McKinley Thomas J. McLaughlin Edward J. McMahon J. Patrick McMahon Frederick J. Maiers Thomas J. Maloney Eugene F. Marley Frederick R. May Joseph W. Mayer Michael J. Meehan John W. Miller Harold E. Mogensen Richard E. Morris Joseph E. Morrissey William P. Morrissey Theodore J. Muir James W. Nelson James B. Neuwohner Robert J. Nikolai Robert W. Nuebel Robert A. Nye James Oberbroecklinn Milton K. Obermann Dennis M. O ' Brien Richard L. O ' Brien William C. O ' Brien James J. O ' Connor Michael T. O ' Connor Cal L. Oeschger Robert J. Offerman Francis C. O ' Meara Thomas M. Onan Donald R. O ' Reilly Adam A. Ortiz Paul H. Otting Paul A. Ottis John C. Paisley William E. Palen Frederick J. Pape, Jr. David E. Pauly Cyril I. Potts Michael K. Powers John A. Prinzing Francis S. Przlomski James E. Putz Victor F. Ramaeker Mario N. Reynoso Leo E. Roethig Charles R. Roth Robert E. Ruane Ralph L. Rudd Thomas J. Rudolph Leo A. Ruggle Glenn W. Rupiper Thomas R. Rupp Francis P. Ryan Thomas A. Ryan James A. Rynard Linden F. Sanem David J. Saunders John E. Scherrman F R E S H M E N tlttv one c L A S S O F 1 9 5 7 hit I Wii Howard P. Schlacks Lyle H. Schlader Joseph A. Schlueter Florian J. Schmidt Carl L. Schmitt Ronald F. Schmitt Philip J. Schmitz Thomas J. Schueller Richard I— Schultz David A. Schulze Gerald J. Schwartzhoft LeRoy L. Seuntjens James L. Shaffer Thomas D. Shanahan Robert C. Shannon James E. Simon Thomas C. Slattery Darold D. Smith Harry J. Smith John J. Smith Robert G. Smith Thomas J. Smith William E. Smith Dale J. Soppe William Sprengelmeyer William R. Srnec Verne P. Stapenhorst Glen R. Steichen James T. Stessman Ronald E. Suprenant Jerome P. Sweeney Edward J. Teeling James M. Teymer Paul M. Thompson Gene W. Till Joseph E. Triplett Robert E. Twardos Thomas L. Urban Albert X. Vaughn Thomas J. Vonachen John J. Vorndran Richard G. Wagner Richard C. Walczak Richard A. Wallace Edward J. Walsh John R. Walsh Thomas W. Walsh Charles L. Weed One fine September morn Monsignor Barrett, Vice-President and Dean of Studies, is shown instructing the incoming freshman in the proper registration procedure. As these men found out, there is quite a bit more to registration than merely going in and leisurely filling out class cards. Every so often there is an announcement that a sec¬ tion is filled up and then the schedule rearranging begins. Jerome F. Wermuth Warren O. Werner Darrel J. West John W. Whelan Arthur W. Whipple, Jr. Richard D. Wiley MCMLVII Clarence J. Willging Robert A. Wolfe Wayne P. Wright Louis B. Wunder Thomas J. Zachar Raymond P. Zuniga Frosh elections Dan Overack, Student Senate Presi¬ dent, issues and checks ballots in the freshman class elections. Howard Al¬ lison and Tony Ortiz are shown mark¬ ing their choices. The freshman elec¬ tions are held at the beginning of the second semester after the class has had some time to become acquainted. tilts ill ret Vy His Eminence Thomas Cardinal Tien Left—His Eminence Thomas Cardinal Tien enters Christ the King Chapel escort¬ ed by the Very Rev. Joseph Dearworth, Rector of St. Paul ' s Seminary, Epworth, and the Very Rev. Clifford King, hrs sec- retary. Below—A full house i 1 Chapel Christ the King celebrates the opening of the Marian Year. The Marian Year Tin Chapel of Christ the Khitf was the scene of the ceremonies on December 8, 1958 which officially opened (he Marian Year in the Arch¬ diocese ot Dnhuqne. pon¬ tifical High Mass was cele¬ brated by the Most Hevor- end Leo Binz. Coadjutor to the Archbishop, while the Most Beverend Henry P. Molihnan. Archbishop of Dn- ! m|iic. presided. The Most Heverend Loras T. Lane preached the sermon. Also presenl in the Sanctuary was His Lminenee Thomas Car¬ dinal lien who spoke to the congregation of college .stu¬ dent and seminarians from bmnt St Bernards Semi- nar . THE BOSTON POPS Comes to Loras Jalousie Blue Tango Sousa Marches LOOK SHARP ()n Monday evening the 22nd of February the students and faculty of Loras College re¬ ceived a very pleasant musical treat with the appearance of the Boston Pops Orchestra under the direction of Arthur Fiedler. The music began with the stately Entrance of the Guests from Tannhausen ; followed by Overture to OberonC and Handels beautiful Largo from Xerxes.” The next number was the strident rhythm of Offenbach s “Gaite Parish tame. Miss Ruth Slenezynska with the orches¬ tra played Liszt ' s Concerto No. I in E-flat for Piano and Orchestra. That was followed by the Overture of 1812,” After an intermission the Pops then began to play music a good deal lighter in content than the foregoing. First they used some of the numbers from Cole Pinters Kiss Me Kate. They followed this with a number which is one of their recording favorites, Jalousie.” Then tliev closed the scheduled portion of the show with Pomp and Circumstance, after which tin 1 2 3 4 audience received some gay encores. 1. A stage view of the Boston Pops during one of their selections. 2. Arthur Fiedler in the fo reground conducts with a section of the capacity crowd shown in the background. 3. Members of the L Club help to unload the or¬ chestra ' s equipment. 4. Miss Ruth Slencyxnska returns to the stage for an encore. : Marie Aurit Shullsburg, Wisconsin Sodality 1. 2, 3; Choral 1. Blue Mist Stall 3, Sodality Prefect 3, Student Senate 3. Sister Mary Cor a l it a, R.S.M-, R.N- Direct nr of Nursing Service Mary Lou Blasen Dubuque, Iowa Sodality 1, 2 } 3,; Chnral 1. Anne Callahan Manchester, Iowa Sociality L 2, 3,; Choral 1; Blue Mist 2. 3; Social Chairman 1; SNAD Secretary 3; Student Senate I. Dolores Doyle Fayette, Iowa Sodality 1, 2. 3; Choral L s. eniorS Audrey Dully Fairhank, Iowa Sociality 1, 2, 3; Choral 1; Blue Mist Staff 3; Class Secretary 1; Student Senate 1. Mary Fhh |esup, Iowa Sociality J 2, 3; Choral L Blue Mist Staff 2. [lanm Km m Stockton. Illinois Sndalit ! 2. 3; Choral 1 hlii J. Dorothy Est:u Dyersvilkx Iowa Sodality L 2, 3,; Clioral L [acouelinE Fink Dubuque, Iowa Sodality 1, 2. 3; Choral 1. Joyce Gardner Phitteville, Wisconsin Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choral 1; Blue Mist Staff 3; ( ' lass Vice-President 3; Student Senate 3. Lorraine Hahtung Platteville, Wisconsin Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choral L J OA N H EX X EH ERR Y Bernard, Iowa Sodality L 2, 3; Choral 1. s eniors Gloria Holtkamp Williams, Iowa Evelyn Jaeger Gotten berg, Iowa Sociality L 2, 3; Choral 1; SNAD President 3, Class President I; Student Senate 1. Carol Kaufman Hanover, Illinois Sodality L 2,3; Choral 1; (’lass Secretary 3; Student Senate 3 Sally Kies Dubuque, Iowa Social it 1 2, 3; Choral L Blue Mist Staff 2 Joan Kilm IarslialItou il ftiwn SodaliL L 2. 3; ( horal 1, Conrtes Chairman 2. Mu -si’vcn Gladys Kn freer Earlville, Iowa Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choral 1; Glass ice-l 3 resident Student Senate 2. Louise Kremer Dversvilie, Iowa Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choral 1; Class Treasurer 1; Social Chairman 3; Student Senate L 3. Phyllis Kuter Bellevue, Iowa Sodality L 2, 3; Choral 1; Sodality Vice-Prefect 3; Student Senate 3 Carol Link DversvilJe, Iowa Sociality 1, 2, 3; Choral 1; Mite Mist Stuff 3; Class Treasurer 2; Student Senate 2. Pearl McBride Farley, Iowa Sodality L 2, 3; Choral L WCWjCV Maureen McDonald By an, Iowa Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choral L Geraldine Metcalf Dubuque, Iowa Sodality L 2, 3; Choral 1; Blue Mist Staff 2; Class President 3; Student Senate Chair man 3. Leona Michels Stanley, Iowa Sodality I, 2, 3; Choral L Blue Misi Staff 3. Dorothy Mitchell Lev West, Iowa Sodality L 2, 3; Choral 1; Blue Mist 3. Barrara Palmer Minneapolis. Miisnesota Sodality L 2, 3; Choral 1. Social Chairman 2: Siu- dent Senate 2. 9 fifty ci ht Mary Lou Pink I ameustei Wisconsin Sociality JL 2. 3; Choral 1; Class Secretary 2; Student Senate 2 Rose Anna Piuxuaska Stit .ei Wisconsin Sociality P 2, 3; Choral 1. Nancy Preplan Dodgeville, Wisconsin Sociality P 2. 3; Choral 1; Blue Mist Staff 3. Keizabktii Seiuiy N T ew Hampton, Iowa Sociality P 2, 3; Choral 1. Irene Steekkn Dyersville, Iowa Socialite l, 2, 3: Choral 1; Blue 1 Mist Staff 3. Sc entorS Mary Sc luvan Dubuque, Iowa Sodality P 2, 3; Choral P Kay Tin ee Hanover, Illinois Socialite P 2. 3; Choral P Blue Mist Staff 3; Class Vice-President 1; Class Treasurer 3; Student Senate P 3. Aeicj: Tjaden Clinton, Iowa Be r i v ji an Walters Muscatine. Iowa SodalitN P 2. 3; Choral P Blue Mist Staff 2. Pi i a V i mo Cuba Cit V i scons in SodaliW P 2. 3; Choral P Plnr Misl Pclitur 3. htii li M k junior C ia-55 Mary Ann Beecher Barbara Jean Bichard Mary Blum Mary Ann Bradley Janice Lee Brom Sarah Ann Cahalan Doris Elaine Cashman Mary J, Corcoran Patricia Cecilia Coyle Mary C. Dominy Helene Louise Doty Patricia J. Faherty Mary C. Gilmore Helen Anne Griffin Harriet Ann Haggerty Katherine C. Haupert Bernice Anne Hayes Elaine Frances Heles Marilyn Frances Herber Camella Marie Jirak The Snowman and His Secrets ■ . « Plenty of Taik « . . Louie and Ringo, a Fine Pair. Madonna M. Jungblut Margaret M. Jungblut Joan Margaret Jungk Judith Lorraine Keil Alice Marie Koeppel Mary Ann Koester Mary Ellen Kuper Ruth Kathleen Kurt Gladys T, Lansing Inez P. Lechtenberg Janet Ann Link Rita Agnes McDermott Betty Ann Menster Ann Marie Murphy Elizabeth J. Myers Mama Lois O ' Brien Marilyn Mae Olson Donna Jane Puff Margaret Mary Reeder Janet C. Sieverding Patricia Jean Smith Jaan Elizabeth Vaske Dorothy Kay Wright Eileen Teresa Zapf Off Duty Tennis ... A Late Hour Feast , , . Where Did Louie and Ringo Go? men a CldS Janet Elizabeth Adams Eileen Mary Bakewell Grace Marie Becker Elizabeth Louise Berns Loretta Ann Blackburn Patricia Ann Bonnet Mary Katherine Brennan Helen Rose Blum Mary Katherine Butler Blanche Laura Collins Bernita Susan Demuth Mary Jane Donovan Mary Kathleen Dress Joanne Marie Frommelt Barbara Ann Franz Sally Elizabeth Goodman Lois Rita Greene Evelyn Rose Heller lone Frances Hilby Elizabeth Jean Holmes Anne Marie Kaiser Barbare Kay Klove Kathleen Marie Kress Rosalind Seraphia Lansing Darlene Ann Luehrsmann Mary Jane Macke Dorothy Anna Nagel Ann Frances O ' Hara Mary Janis Pilkington Mary Evelyn Richart Jean Christina Riddle Arlene Mary Runde Mary Louise Runde Maureen Mary Sherlock Phyllis Marie Sisson Maryann Smith Mary Marcene Smith Mary Margaret Smith Carol Agnes Spinner Mary Catherine Stejskal Mary Marcella Sullivan Velma Lee Thillen June Marie Wahl Mary Catherine Wedig Janet Margaret Welu Delores Virginia White Mary Evelyn Woods Patricia Ann Yde f 1 Upp — 45 A 1. v w .-u i Pop in Bed for the Little Lady . . . Time for Prayer Guess What! MM ' ll Organizations “Reflect that life , like every other blessing Derives its value from its use alone.” Samuel Johnson rene A college education is often spoken of as a preparation for life, and following that idea through a little, we might find in the many different activities of a college a reflection of the many facets of life today. The religious life of Loras college is undoubtedly the basic element in Loras ' body of living tradition. It is so elemental to a Loras man that it certainly cannot ho thought of as a mere activity. There are however a number of activities centered around the basic devotional life of the students. Such activities help to inten¬ sify and amplify the Loras man’s religions development. Other activities have a more or less direct relationship to what the student plans to do after his college years. These activities are designed as it were to extend the curriculum in a practical direction for inter- ested students. Another general group of activities for the Loras man an those which try to do something for the college. Some of these aim directly at serving either the student body alone or the whole college. Others provide ad¬ ditional scope to the range of a Loras man s interest by providing him with something to read or perhaps a play for his entertainment. L is these many and various activities taken in conjunction with the work of the classroom which help to leans the [lath of a Loras mans development in his four years at the college 1 . f t CKI11 Ecclesiastical Students North Hall, the home of the ecclesi¬ astical students on the campus, was opened For occupancy shortly after the beginning of the school year. The stu¬ dents living in North Hall under the guidance of able priest-counselors are helping each other to seek their true vocation. Although they come from many dio¬ ceses and countries, tin 1 } are becoming united in the common pursuit of the greater honor and glory of God, In strengthening this purpose in them¬ selves. they strengthen the Church, for the diocesan priest is a pillar of the Church. The ecclesiastical students, as is true ol any student, are learning from the example of the priests and superiors residing in North Hall, The Most Rev, Loras T, Lane is Rector of the Hall; the Rev. Lawrence Cuter is Dean of North ITall with the Rev, Albert Mau- ternaeh as his assistant; the Rev, Robert Vogl is Spiritual Director, Class of ' 55—Front row left to right: Leonard Ziegmann, James Duster, Joseph Hsu, Richard ShiJIinglaw, Robert Brazelt, Donald Duggan, Thomas Curoe, John Jones, Second row; Gerald Hartz, Edward John, John Kremer, Melvin Hemann, Jerome Degen, Bernard Gottner, James Cover, Paul Ouderkirk, Third row: Philip Recker, John Meis, William McLaughlin, Louis Zee, Robert Schueth, Thomas Braak, Stanley Hayek, Jerry Churchill. Back row: John Hudecek, Gerald Stessman, Robert Hogan, Richard Brun- kan, Edward Lang, Robert Meehan, and David Wilbricht, Class of ' 54—Front row left to right; Clarence Engler, Elmer Michels, Arthur Smith, David Brom, Richard Keegan, Louis Kollasch. Second row: John O ' Connor, Robert Cizek, Daniel Krapfl, David Pepper, John Dalton. Third row: Joseph Elbert, Daniel Keppier, Eugene Jasper, Cletus Besch, Neil Tobin, Wayne Welch. Back row: Charles Bormann, George Karnrk, Leon Connolly, Dale George, and William Wild. sixty-five Religious Life Gandids T. Fr, McEllioft jot ting down notes for his next retreat conference, 2 The shaping up of another groat football giant, 3. Msgr. Jaeger talks with two North Hall stu¬ dents after one of the conferences 4. Come on boys let ' s shuffle a few, 5. Two of the boys beat out a tune on the piano Smyth Hall Dominican Sophomores—Front row left to right: James Saunders, Vernon Ship- ley, Robert Burns, Hugh Sehleich, James Daniel, Emmett Vaughn, James Giltmier. Second row: John Ahern, David Winter, Charles Fiore, Glen Heywood, Robert Neal, Frank McCormick, Robert Mahler, Fr, Aldridge, O.P. Third row: Roderic Simon, Richard Leuer, Thomas Tracy, Robert Taeschner, Donald Scheibeler, Albert Martin, Michael Quinn, and William McDermott, Thomas Boyd, John Muriello and Kenneth Fishe were absent when picture was taken. This year, for the first time, the Dominican Fathers of the Province of St. Albert the Great at the invitation of the Arch¬ bishop, have taken over Smyth Hall as a residence for prepara¬ tory students of the Order. Do¬ minican students complete two years of study at Loras before they are accepted into the No¬ vitiate at Winona, Minnesota. Under the guidance of the Very Rev. V. R. Hughes, O.P., and the Rev, W. J. Aldridge. O.P., the prospective priests are given a closer insight into Do¬ minican life. At the same time they are active in almost all campus activities while main¬ taining a high scholastic average in accordance with the Domini¬ can ideals to bless, to praise, and to preach. Although the newest group to the college, the Dominican stu¬ dents at Smyth Hall have con¬ tributed much to life at Loras. Dominican Freshmen—Front row left to right: Michael Kelly, James Kniery, Glenn Judy, John Heffron. Second row: Robert Gulig, David Boger, Jerome Werniuth, Thomas Burdt, Fr, Hughes, O.P. Third row: Donald Grose, Carson Champlin, Lawrence John¬ ston, William Morrissey, Joseph Haack, and Albert Vaughn. Frank O ' Meara was ab¬ sent when picture was taken, ix v -Sloven The Philosophy Club Front row, left to right: James Duster, Joseph Hsu, Richard Shillinglaw, Clarence Engler, Elmer Michels, Arthur Smith, David Brom, Richard Kee¬ gan, Louis Kollasch, Melvin Hemann, Robert Bra- zell, Donald Duggan, Thomas Curoe, and John Paul Jones. Second row: Edward John, William Mc¬ Laughlin, John Kremer, John O ' Connor, William Schwartz, Robert Czizek, Daniel Krapfl, J. David Pepper, John Dalton, Jerome Degen, Bernard Gott- ner, James Cover, David Wilbricht. Third row: John Meis, Louis Zee, Leonard Ziegmann, Armand El¬ bert, Daniel Keppler, Eugene Jasper, Cletus Besch, Tom Braak, Wayne Welch, Stanley Hayek, Jerome Churchill, Paul Ouderkirk, Gerald Hartz, and John Hudecek. Back row: Philip Recker, Gerald Stess- man, Richard Brunkan, Charles Borman, George Karnik, Leon Connolly, Neil Tobin, William Wild, Robert Scheuth, Edward Lang, Dale George, Robert Hogan, and Robert Meeh an. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary Front row left to right: Barry McKinley, William Mills, Jerome Loutsch, William Schwartz, Matthew Spellerberg, John Duffy, Charles O ' Brien, David Brom, Thomas Curoe, Richard Keegan, Louis Kollasch, Charles Bormann, John Hemann, Mark Walsh, Leroy Seuntjens. Second row: Paul Otting, Thomas Pfeffer, Wen¬ dell Casey, Edward John, Leon Connolly, James Duster, Bernard Gottner, Elmer Michels, Melvin Hemann, John Kremer, Jerome Degen, John Dalton, Joseph Elbert, William McDermott, Philip Ruggle, Lawrence Beeson. Third row: Roger Katz, John Schultz, Donald Pritchard, James Kleffman, Leonard Ziegmann, Richard Funke, Gerald Hartz, William McLaughlin, Cletus Besch, Paul Ser- nett, Eugene Jasper, Wayne Welch, David Pepper, Philip Nacke, Duane Buchheit. Back row: Edward Drahozal, Roger Augustine, George Karnik, Dale George, Robert Drahozal, Warren Werner, James Beggin, Gerald Beauvais, Neil Tobin, Stanley Hayek, Richard Brunkan, Robert Meehan, John Hudecek, Robert Hogan, and Robert Schueth. si x i NFCCS The National Federation of Catholic College Students This year saw the National Federation of Catho¬ lic College Students as active as ever, with many highlights adding variety to the Loras campus ac¬ tivities. In only its fourth year since its return to active status with the Federation, the Loras group has a record it can be proud of. The NFCCS operates through several national commissions which are set up in practically every field of interest to students, such as student govern¬ ment, publications, liturgy, human relations, Catholic Action, and Mariologv. The commissions send out suggestions, program ideas, and activity schedules which are used by related campus groups. This year the Senior Delegate is Carrol l Theobald, the Junior Delegate is William O ' Meara, the Liturgy committee is headed by John Schultz, and the Mari- ology committee by William Schwartz. The main campus activities this year were the Byzantine Rite Mass and the annual charity boxing show. The Rev. Edward Sullivan is faculty moderator of the organization. Seated left to right: Philip Ruggle, Carroll Theobald, senior delegate, William O ' Meara, junior delegate, Irving Forster. Standing: John Schultz, liturgy chairman, and Wil¬ liam Schwartz, regional Mariology chairman. Consecration is made under the two spe¬ cies by the Rev. Demetrius Kowalsik at the Byzantine Rite Mass sponsored by the NFCCS. Left to right: Miss Pat Murphy, Regional Vice-President from Clarke College, Du¬ buque; Miss Jean Reindel, Regional Secre¬ tary-Treasurer from Mount Mercy College, Cedar Rapids; and John Grady, Regional President from St. Ambrose College, Daven port, plan one of the sessions of the NFCCS Regional Meeting held at Loras. sixt mnc The amount taken in last March 17th at the annual St. Pat¬ ricks Day auction was $1282. The statue of the Patron Saint of that day sold to the clerics for $168 05, but had to take second place to the perennial favorite, Matilda, the grand old lady of the auction who went for 8236 to the Keane Hall students. Tt was a bitter fight to the end to see who would get the football used in Loras ' victory over St Ambrose last fall. Tom and Vince Schneider battled Ralph Rudd for final pos¬ session with Rudd finally getting it for $55 A highlight of the auction was Dave Peppers contribution of $11 for the privilege of replacing Rob Gilbert’s orange shirt with a green one. Faculty members also entered into the melee with Fathers Manternach, Heine man and Sullivan entering the spirited bidding. So much merchandise was donated for the sale that a sec¬ ond auction had to be held on St. Hermenegilds day, April 13. This added another $200 to the mission fund and made the 1954 auction by far the greatest in the six-year history of the event. 1. Ed Krolak holds up Matilda as Bob Kaliban opens the bidding. Dark Horse Keane Half came through with a bid of $236 to win the legendary figure 2. Dan Lynch, Waterloo senior, points out the fine features of his T938 Ford to the group who bought it Many things had been auc¬ tioned, but this seems to be the first car on record. The new owners are, from left to right, John Halloran, Jack Printing, Nick Welter, Peter Miller and Jerry Tuohy, 3. Senator Art Smith holds up an autographed varsity football used in the Loras victory over St. Ambrose Ralph Rudd, freshman from Kenosha, Wisconsin, won in the bidding to get the ball, 4. Bill McLaughlin kicks in as North Hall, outbid in their quest for Matilda, comes through and wins the bidding on St. Pat. Acting as cashiers are Jack Dalton, Bill McDermott and Joe Elbert, 5. George Karnik and Ed Krolak peer out from the wilderness of articles to be auctioned and pick the next item to go on sale CSMC Front row left to right: Daniel Keppler, president, Arthur Smith, Leon Connolly, vice-president, William McDermott Second row: Gerald Tuohy, Charles Bormann, Merle Kollasch Third row: George Karnik, secretary-treasurer, Dale George, and Leo Ruggle The Catholic Students Mission Crusade The past year saw the Catholic Student Mission Cru¬ sade more than accomplish its ideals—retaining mission spirit; praying for progress of mission work; and raising money for the mission. The C S.M.C. carried through a Regional Mission Workshop which proved inspiring and interesting to both the workers and participants, which included students from eight in id western colleges The topic for the dis¬ cussion was “Lay Apostolates to Foreign Students in American Colleges ” The purpose of this particular function, as the title of their discussion indicates was to unit the foreign and American students in a common goal: Lay apostolate work. The main speaker for the event was the Rev Henry Klocher, Assistant National Secretary of the organization Father Klocher came from Cincinnati to attend the workshop. The presence of several foreign speakers seemed to bring home the work that the C.S.M.C. does. Among these was Joan Takarabe, a Japanese member who is a student at St. Mary’s College, Xavier, Kansas C.SALC. was presided over by Daniel Keppler. Leon Connolly filled in the Vice-President ' s seat, George Kar¬ nik was Secretary-Treasurer, and Dale George. Arthur Smith, Charles Bormann, Merle Kollasch, William Mc¬ Dermott. Leo Ruggle, and Jerry Tuohy served as Ac¬ tivity Directors George Karrvik, Dart Keppler, and Leon Connolly are shown making plans for one of the CSMC meetings. The work necessary for the annual St. Pat ' s Auction is planned well ahead of the actual auction date Daniel Keppler, president of the Loras Unit of the CSMC; Msgr Ament, Loras moderator; the Rev, Henry J. K locker, national secretary of the CSMC; Miss Joan Taka¬ rabe, St. Mary ' s College, Xavier, Kansas; and Charles Mc¬ Donald, St. Mary ' s College, Winona, Minnesota, after one of the general meetings of the regional workshop. seven -one- Prayer Leaders and Sacristans Few of us realize when we attend the night prayers that there are those whose responsibility it is to see that the prayers are lead each morning and evening. Often this entails giv¬ ing up a night out or foregoing cam¬ pus activities. Part of the Loras tradition is in saying prayers in common each day. A student finds much satisfaction in reciting his morning and evening prayers alongside those with whom he has studied and recreated through¬ out the day. The pravcr leaders this year were m Ceanc Hull: Paul Setbacks,Clifford Less, Tin:mas Schneider ant! invent Schnei- tier. Robert C . ck David Wi brecht and Krcmcr load prayers m North Hull. The Sacristans ' duties vary lro ' ln mg that there are enough candles on the altar to making sure that there is someone to light the candles. It may .sound like a few simple tasks, but it de¬ mands much time and effort on the pait of the Sacristans. Their duties include care for tile altars in both Keane and North Hall chapels and for the many altars in the Chapel of the Fweb e Apostles. The position of Head Sacristan was competently handled by Philip boggle this vear, who was capably assisted by the following in Keane Halh James l let¬ ter, William Herkes, Carroll Theobald, Matthew Speller berg. and Ldwnrd Fleege. Clarence ivngler. Head Sacris¬ tan at North Hall performed bis duties with equal diligence, assisted b : Thomas Braak. Richard Kiellmsa. Roger Augustine, and Lawrence Beeson. L Prayer leaders of Keane Hall, left to right; Paul Schlacks, Mike Less, and Vince Schneider. 2. Jerry Beauvais and Jim Tretter watch as Phil Ruggle prepares to light the candles in the Chapel of Christ the King, 3. Bill Herkes, Sandy Theobald and Leo Ruggle ready the Missal before Mass. ,6 Loras 1 newest organization. Alpha Phi Omega, gathered on the chapel steps for their first official photo- Botom row, left to right: Lorenzo See, Roger Katz, Jack Scherrman, Paul Otting, Mike Donlin, Jim Stessman, Dennis O ' Brien, Tom Henn, Mike Ganan, Brad Winch, President, Jim Harrington, Treasurer and Student Senate Representative. Second row: Pat McMahon, Dick Wiley, Roger Kutsch, Bill McLaughlin, Paul Birkett, Dwight Green, Alpha Phi Omega NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fra¬ ternity composed of former Boy Scouts, or¬ ganized a chapter on the campus the past year. The purpose of this group is “To as¬ semble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity.” It is the aim of the fraternity to render service to the college, community, fraternity brothers and to the nation. Although at press time this group was still awaiting their chapter from the national headquarters, it has already begun functioning as an active organization on the campus. Among the projects carried on bv the group were the Cancer driver col lection, daily flag raising, senior day guidance, and yearbook distribution, Ron Wak and Mike Canan raise the flag as a part of the fraternity ' s service pur¬ poses. SKIT ' Kurth, Father Sullivan, Faculty Advisors, Father Most, Chairman of Advisory Committee, Bill Jones, John C. Berens, Scouting Ad visor, Ronnie Walz, Howard Nicholson. Fourth row: Jim Dono¬ van, Wilmar Dubes, Scouting Advisor, Larry Johnston, Bob Fitz¬ gerald, Bob Williams. Absent: Pete Miller, Historian, John Prinzing, Nick Welter, Jim Fee. Larry Scherrman, Tom Schroe- dsr, Bishop Lane and Father Heineman, Faculty Advisors. Jerry Beauvais, Jerry Tuohy, Vice-President. Third row: Father ' iovcm Spokesman The Spokesman staff members gather around the editor, Jim Ryan (seated). Standing left to right: Edward Krotak, Robert Moddes, Charles Fiore, Lawrence John¬ ston, Daniel Lyons, Thomas Ryan, and David Hingtgen. THE 50th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE PARENT PUBLICATION TO TIIE LOR I AN AND PURGOLD Thu Spokesman, Loras Colleges quarterly liter¬ ary magazine and oldest publication, corn mem orated its fiftieth anniversary tin ' s year, The fall issue, in¬ stead ol containing the usual offerings of fiction and pcetrv, recounted the history of the magazine and college during the past half century. The cover of tliis first issue featured a reproduction of tile cover of the first Spokesman published in 1903, fames Ryan. senior from Dubuque, stepped up to the editor s position after being an associate editor last year. The lirst editor in five years not to he an Lnglish major he introduced several innova¬ tions, Besides designing the covers for the issues, he included research papers written for Lnglish and economics courses in the magazine and selected popu¬ lar as well as religious hooks for reviewing, Jhs 13-man Spokesman stall included editors Charles Fiore, David Hingtgen and William Mills, who also illustrated the 1 magazine. Daniel Flynn was in his third year as business manager. Circu¬ lation managers Fred Bentley and Hubert Moddes had charge of distributing each issue to Loras out¬ lets and to almost 209 schools throughout the coun¬ try. John IL Talevich. college director of publica¬ tions, was moderator. Tin 1 other three editions .successfully carried on the line traditions ol the magazine. Retaining the fift year theme through the entire sear, the January. March and Mas issues featured the winners ol the three literary contests. 1 “ L- ? -J jW . J r liU ’ BL , Ik ffH 1 Dave Hingtgen, feature editor; Wayne Welch, editor-in-chief; and Dick Herkes, sports editor, look at picture copy for a future edition of The Lorian. The Lorian 1953 - 54 ALL - CATHOLIC % At Loras, everyone, but everyone, reads The Lorian, That is a very accurate description of The Lorian, the biweekly student newspaper at Loras. It also describes the efforts of the 25- man staff to cover all campus news and to make The Lorian informative, entertaining, interesting and appealing. Besides the regular news and the “scoops’ about important school events, the publication offered student opinion polls, reviews of college plays and operettas, complete intramural cover age and lots of pictures. The Lorian was pub¬ lished 14 times during the year and generall} ' featured S pages. Wayne Welch, senior, was editor for the second con¬ secutive year, setting a record for longevity in this post. Dave Hingtgen, junior, was the feature editor, and fresh Dick Herkes and Cy Lotts served as sports and intramural editors, respectively. Jerry Beauvais, sophomore, sup¬ plied most of the excellent picture coverage. Larry Johnston and Vic Hamaeker wrote editorials and features, while a competent news staff included Mike Bauni, Dean Frein, Ed John, Jerry Gray, John Kremer, Phil McFadden, Don Pritchard, Torn Schueller, John Schultz, Jerry Wermuth, Bob Williams and Dave Paulv. Hounding out the staff were Boh Moddes, circulation manager; Dan Flynn, business manager; Jim Tretter, pho- tographer, and Bill Mills, artist. The L orian editors and staff mem¬ bers planning for the next issue. Seat¬ ed left to right: Robert Moddes, John Schultz, Michael Canan, Wayne Welch, editor - in - chief; Charles Fiore, and Dean Frein. Standing in the back row: Robert Williams, Philip McFad¬ den, Michael Baum, Jerome Wermuth, Lawrence Johnston, David Hingtgen, Victor Raemaker, Jerome Beauvais, and Richard H erkes. i -■ i —T ZJlZ.- .. j n i T. ■ X ) LZ ; T ■ TiL ! i r Purgold As this is written, the finishing touches are being ghen to the 1954 PUR- GOLD, During the earlier stages n) production, it was a matter of looking at the mountain of work that had to he done and then sharing the load doing it. There were times—a stack of over three 1 hundred sorted pictures dropped—when the d ay of glory seemed fiver one hill too many. Then as the pictures went to the engravers in a steady flow and the 1 copy came in, wo began to think that we might make our deadline ' s and produce 1 the hook with time to spare 1 . Larry Johnston and jerry Wermutlu two Dominican students, helped with the sorting of pictures, writing of copy, and typing. Jerry has continually said that he just came up to sort pictures one afternoon and has been working ewer since. Jack Walsh handled identification of group photographs, pasting no engravers proofs, and bolstering the morale on the staff, (dharlie Dauber did a fine job in arranging the class and director} lists and also writing copy. Kill [one ' s also came in on the morale raising and copy waiting. Toth Rvan wrote the dramatics section and fim Rvan wrote the 1 introducing paragraphs. The editors, fim Harrington. Wavne Welch and Mike ( auan worked to¬ gether with these men to produce the 1 book yon now hold Dan Kktm abl headed the business staff again this year and turned in his usual good perform¬ ance. jerry Beauvais, all the wav Irons Pueblo, (Colorado shot most ot the pictures and the hook ' s production would have been impossible without the many pictures used and unused 1, Wayne Welch, sports editor; Jim Har¬ rington, editor; and Mike Canan, assistant editor, check over a page plan. 2. Staff members at work. Left to right: Bill Jones, Charles Hauber, Larry Johnston, Jerry Wermuth, and Jack Walsh. 3. Jerry Beauvais, photo¬ grapher for The Lorian, also took the pictures for a great¬ er portion of the yearbook. Literary — Oratorical Contest Winners Tire first contest to be held this year was the Gilbert Keith Chesterton Short Story Contest, The winner of this contest was William Morrissey, a fresh¬ man Dominican student. Morrissey ' s winning story was entitled By Their Fruits and was basically a prose narrative woven around the Dies lme. The second place winner was Jerome Wermuth. whose story was entitled The Cigarette. Third place in the contest was taken by Michael Baum whose story was entitled A Real Christmas. In the Gerard Manley Hopkins Verse Contest, first place was captured by Roger Augustine with a poem entitled Serpent ' s Tooth . Second place in this contest was taken by James Flannery ' s Lucifer s Lure , and John Mantlers copped the award for third place with his poem entitled A QulL Thomas A. Ryan was the winner of first place in the John Joseph Keane Oratorical Contest. Ryan ' s speech was entitled The Idea of Progress. William Morrissey, who was the only man to place in two contests this year, took the award for second place with a speech entitled Heroes of God. Peter Miller was the winner of third place with a provocative speech called Why Caul We Stay Home? One ol the outstanding features of this year ' s contests was the very high quality of the entrants. It certainly was not an easy year for judges. An¬ other feature of interest is the high proportion of freshmen among the winners, showing the time and exertion put forth on those contests by the first year men. L The winners in the Gerard Manfey Hopkins Verse Contest. Left to right; James Flannery, second place winner; Roger Au¬ gustine, first place winner; and John Man- ders, third place winner. 2. Gilbert K. Chesterton Short Story Con¬ test winners Left to right: Jerome Wer- muth, second place; William Morrissey, first place; and Michael Baum, third place. 3 John Joseph Keane Oratorical Contest winners Left to right: Peter Miller, third place; Thomas Ryan, first place; and Wil¬ liam Morrissey, second place seventy-seven The Curia Curia members before a meeting. Front row left to right: Robert Brazell, William O ' Meara, Fath er Downing, moderator; Robert Czizek, president; Richard Shillinglaw. Second row: Peter Cross, Carroll Theobald, Melvin Hemann, Donald Gilbert, James Huston, Lawrence Beeson, Richard Wagner, Wayne Welch. Third row: Clarence Hngler, Elmer Michels, James Becker, James Fee, David Hingtgen, Michael Less, Irving Forester. Back row: Dale Soppe, John Smith, James Stessman, Donald Ries, James Harring¬ ton, John Schultz, and Robert Moddes, “Finally, to all members, both Full and Associate, the Founders make these requests: that each member zealously attempt to increase the worth and prestige of this Society; that a spirit of tolerance, good fellow¬ ship, and forebearanee be exercised at all times; that class politics, contentions, and differences be left out of ail Society procedures or programs; and finally that a spirit of fair play in dealing with all things be cour¬ ageously fostered.” This excerpt from the preamble ul the constitution of the Loras College Curia points r ul c learly the true spirit and aims of this organization. The Curia is an organization which has a twofold purpose: first, to obtain for its members a greater fa¬ cility in public speaking by the presentation of speech¬ es covering many and varied topics, and, secondly, to provide educational entertainment for its members. typical Curia meeting carried out in a parlia¬ mentary nature consists of speeches by a few of its members and a criticism of these speeches by the other members. Thus, the members learn to help and increase their own speaking ability by helping each other Attention is paid to other features of pub¬ lic speaking such as correct parliamentary procedure. personal appearance, and stage 1 presence, which are considered by the Curia to be the necessary hand¬ maids of good public speaking. The ancient Homan Curia whose meeting house ' resounded to the brilliant oratory of a few but well chosen speakers is the basis tor the Loras College Curia. Because it is a select group, its membership at any time 1 may never exceed thirty members. A stu¬ dent who wishes to enter the ranks of the Curia must maintain at least a C average. After this there are two grades of membership: full members, consisting of all members of more than one semester participa¬ tion, and associate 1 members, consisting of all mem¬ bers of less than one semester participation. An asso¬ ciate ' member is not permitted to vote, bold office, or to act as a judge. The Curia is run by an executive committee com¬ prised of a president, a vice-president, and a secre¬ tary-treasurer. Those 1 elected as officers of the Curia for this year are Melvin Heinami. president; William O’Meara, vice president, and Richard Shillinglaw. sec¬ retary-treasurer. Hev. Kenneth Downing is the mod era tor. ■ f r i r i 11 ■ 1 31 Forensics WINNER - IOWA SWEEPSTAKES AWARD The Forensics Squad, left to right, seated: Thom¬ as Schueller, Vaughn Gay- mar� , faculty moderator, Richard Herkes and John Jones. Standing: Robert Kaliban, Philip Ruggle, William O ' Meara, Charles Fiore, Brad Winch, George Karnik, Carroll Theobald, William Morrissey, John Schultz and Thomas Braig. The Loras Debating team. Left to right: Tom Schueller and Dick Herkes of the af¬ firmative; and Phil Ruggle and John Jones of the negative. Individual honors went to the debate team. Philip Ruggle, John Jones, Richard Herkes, and Thomas Schuel¬ ler, named second in the state only to the University of Iowa. George Karnik, William O ' Meara, John Schultz, and William Morrissey participated in panel discussions on practices and methods of Congressional investigation committees and were awarded superior and excellent ratings. Jerry Tuohy represented Iowa in the National Inter-collegiate Oratory Tournament, and Robert Kaliban is the State After-Dinner Speaking champion. An ora¬ tion by Thomas Rraig is one of three Iowa entries in the National Peace Oratorical contest. William Morrissey is the Iowa Ex¬ temporaneous Speaking champion, and Carroll Theobald received an excellent rat¬ ing in poetry reading. Another highlight of the speech year was the appearance of the Harvard Debate team. Mr. Vaughn Caymans theory of con¬ centrated work by both coach and team has brought honor to the Forensics squad and Loras. Not only hard work but also state recognition mark this years speech activities for Loras College, the Cham¬ pion of the Iowa Forensic Association. This title was won when the Forensic squad was awarded the Sweep - stakes Trophy lor having the highest composite score of tin twelve Iowa colleges and universities entered in the meet. A heavy schedule aimed at developing many differ¬ ent varieties of speakers brought the team to Ames, Iowa City, Storm Lake, and Chicago. Delta Sigma A 23 The Dzlta Sijma Sweetheart with those who con tribufed to a very successful dance. Left to right: Kitty Wormley and Jim O ' Connor, Holly Angelos and Fran Conway, Pat Spaight and Bob Kaliban, Mari¬ anne McCarthy, Delta Sig Sweetheart, and Tom Ries; Ann Reilly and Joe Hamilton, and Father Kunsch, moderator of Delta Sigma. Les Teeling, being congratulated by Father Kunsch, is presented with the Delta Sigma Award as most valuable player by Fran Conway, vice-presi¬ dent of Delta Sigma. I he Delta Sigma fraternity, the organization of stu¬ dents living off-campus, made outstanding contributions to the spirit of Loras this past year. At one of the early meetings of the group, Tom Hies was elected as presi¬ dent and the following men were elected to help in the planning arid successful carrying out of the events of the year: Fran Conway, vice-president; Hob Fnnnmelt treasurer; Hill Hums, secretary; and Boh Kalihan, rep¬ resentative to the Student Senate. This group in co¬ operation with the Rev. William Kunsch. moderator for lhe past two years, arranged an imposing list of func- lions for its own members and students of the college. Several weeks after the resumption of classes in Sep¬ tember. a very successful Delta Sig mixer was held in fhe Loras gym. Clarke girls came over as hostesses and helped make the dance a fine success. During the home- coming festivities, the men from the fraternity, again with the help of (Take girls, did an outstanding job decorating the lawn in front of Keane Hall and the entrance to the hall. This group had quite a bit or fun in completing the decorations—a miniature foot¬ ball field, a Quincy player stewing in a pot. and a welcome sign over the entrance. A picnic supper at Grandview Park brought out a good share of the members to enjoy a memorable evening. The first semesters activities were closed out with a Smoker in the Chapel Auditorium featuring a film of the World Series Highlights of 1953 and a Communion Breakfast at Hunker Hill witli Dr. T. |. Greteman as the speaker. The Sweetheart Ball, fast becoming a traditional event for Loras men, provided a very enjoyable evenings dancing to the music of Don Hoy. Aug Kerper, national president of the Alumni Association, spoke to the mem¬ bers at a Spring Communion Breakfast held at Bunker Ill ' ll, The group also had another smoker during the latter part nl April and their annual picnic at Kugle Point Park on the twelfth of May. This year the Delta Sigma initiated a Most Valuable Player Award for a member of the basketball squad. The presentation of the award at the last home game was made to Les leading of Dubuque. Pijjhi y Delta Sigma — Student Senate Activities Student Senate Front row left to right; Wayne Welch, Bill McLaughlin, Daniel Overack, Student Senate president; Jim Smith, secretary - treasurer; Phil Reggie, Second row: Af Car- retta, Sandy Theobald, Bill O ' ¬ Meara, Bob O ' Bryan, Tom Curoe. Back row: Stan Hayek, Dick Brure kan, Bob Schueth, Bob Gilbert, George Karnik, and Bob Kaliban. The main purpose of any student governing body is to correlate student activities, to carry out a balanced social calendar and to pass and enact legislature that is truly representative of the entire student body. The Student Senate of 1953-54, in its sixth year as the stu¬ dent governing body on the Loras College campus, achieved these goals with tremendous success- In co¬ operation with its two sister schools, Clarke College and Mercy School of Nursing, the Loras Student Senate car¬ ried out a top notch, well organized social calendar in¬ cluding many mixers, TV parties and formal dances. Under the leadership of Eugene Callahan, the first semester saw the orientation program for freshmen, smokers, mixers and a variety of good times, highlighted Father Sullivan, faculty advisor, Dan Overack and Sandy Theobald, Decorating Committee chairmen. by the Homecoming activities and what lias been de¬ scribed as ' the best yet’ Homecoming dance. At the turn of the semester the leadership was turned over to Vice-President Daniel Overack who completed the year in fine style. Und er Dan s careful eye the Senate saw a well balanced year of events with the Spring Prom on the night of April 30th topping off the fast moving school year. A student governing body can only be successful if its members take an active interest. Therefore, not only the officers but each and every active member of the Student Senate deserves credit for his part in making this year a success. Special credit should be given to the Rev. Edward Sullivan, the moderator, who gave his active support throughout the year. The Social Committee—Left to right: Sandy Theobald, Jim Smith, and Al Carretta. I The Loras Players in Hamlet, Prince of Denmark The Loras Players J in Pygmalion The most ambitious production to be presented by the dramatics group during this school year was the presentation of Hamlet, a play that is at least as difficult to perform as it is widely famous. The well known tragedy of the Danish prince was capable en¬ acted by a very proficient cast. Robert Kaliban earned enthusiastic ovations at every performance for his stirring portrayal of Ham¬ let Peter Miller did a fine job as Laertes, and (antes Ryan was excellent as the evil king, Claudius. ' Ed¬ ward Krolak “brought down the house ' with his por- Bob Kaliban playing Hamlet with Bernadette Dreyer, the queen ; and Tom Ryan as the ghost of Hamlet ' s father. Kathy Bahl, the housekeeper, looks on as Barbara Gusick, the flower girl, receives a lesson from Jim Ryan, the professor eighty -three The first production of the year was Shaw’s Pvg- 11 ' alio,). The story deals with an unusual teacher of phonetics, who makes a bet with a friend that he can change a flower girl into a great lady. James Ryan played the vole of the ill-tempered phonetician. Barbara Gusick was cast as Eliza Doo¬ little, the subject of the experiment. Eliza s unusual lather was played by Robert Kaliban, who nearly stole the show with his dissertation on “middle class morality; The other members of a good east were Jcanine Wado Knthye Burke, Richard Rundt Carroll Theo¬ bald, Kathy Bald. Rita Mootz; and in the lesser roles John Bimrose. David Jordan, James Smith, Robert Ihitz, and Barbara Conlin, The three scenes were ver V handsomely done . Bob Kaliban giving his dissertation on middle class morality to Sandy Theobald in Pygmalion, I ■ WT ' Lniyal of the Ijnsy body, Polonius. Mary Dalton cre- (tt ' d a fine portrayal of Ophelia, and Bernadette Drey- ,, excelled as the “seeming virtuous queen. Others who handled important roles and handled them very well were Daniel hlynn as Horatio, Carroll I heohald ;1S Rosencrantz, and Robert Moddes as as Guilden- stern. One of tlie most striking features ot tins produc¬ tion was the ability shown by the people who played die minor roles. I he l.oras men who so distinguished themselves were: John Bruizing, Michael Collins. Wil¬ liam Smith- Dale George, John Clark, Thomas Ryan, Victor Raemaker, George Steiber, Thomas Rudolph. jVmiel Overack, Michael Meehan, Dean Frein. Dale Schultz, James Rynard, Florian Schmitt, James Becker. Thomas Shanahan. Thomas Braig. Thomas Zaehar. and Kdward Teeling, The smaller female roles were iaken by Mary Lynch. Pamela Bowles, Joanne Klein, and Jenny Wadoz. Certainly ever part in this play was well handled from the “walk mis of the soldiers , ( 1 the ladies-in-waiting to Bobert Kaliban ' s great portrayal f Hamlet , j special cieoit should perhaps be gixeu to Car- || Theobald loi his excellent job on the costumes. Other well earned credits to Toni Goodman lor the lighting, and to Latliei Sullivan and his assistant artists for the excellent sets, and of course to Father tv.brooder, who put the whole thing together. peter Miller as Laertes witti Bernadette Dreyer and James Ry 3n ' ,he evit king. Util The Loras Players in Take Away The Lady Daniel Overack, the sinister murderer, strangling Kathy Bahl in the murder scene The second presentation of the Loras Players during this school year was a mystery play entitled, “Take Away the Lady A It is the story of how an enter¬ prising police officer manages to capture a very clever murderer. The play was unusual in that almost the entire cast was making its first appearance on the Loras stage, Daniel Overack was cast as the sinis¬ ter murderer. Vic Raemaker portrayed the clever police officer who brings about his downfall, Thomas Zachar was Johnny Fellows, the murderer’s dupe. Others in the cast were Jim Ry nard, Mary Lynch, Kathy Bahl, and Bruce Rosshart. The setting, which was designed by Father Sullivan, was both handsome and ingenious. The simulated flashing of a neon sign outside the window of the apartment gave an eerie setting to the dark deeds, which were being portrayed on the stage. The Loras Players in His Eminence of England The final production of the Loras Players this year was the annual Lenten play. Hugh Ross Willamson s “His Eminence of England was the play selected. The play is the story of Cardinal Pole, an English cardinal of the Reformation era. The lead role ot the cardinal was admirably handled by Peter Cross. James Jensen per¬ formed well in a difficult role as A1 vise Priuli. Danicd Flynn played the part of the assassin with gusto. Other roles were played by James Becker, George Stieber, Robert Waters, and Gasper Guggino. The female roles were played by Patricia Santos, Garni Olsen, and Margaret Knob, The guards were 1 Dale Schultz, Robert Smith, and lames Oberbrneckiing, The monks were Thomas Curoe. Joseph Elbert, Louis Koi- lasch, Richard Brunkan, William McLaugh¬ lin. (Charles Bon name Jerome Degen, and Donald Duggan. His Eminence of England provided a von line closing to another fine season tor the Loras Players. Its religious message made it a good Lenten play. tiU ' James Jensen playing Alvise PriwJi with Peter Cross as Cardinal Pofe The Glee Club Mb Several Glee Club members at a practice session Left to right; Margaret Koob, Robert Q ' Drobinak, Rita Moot , Mary Cook, Paul Burkett, Sue Kelly, and Roger Kutsch. The Gypsy Baron The Gypsy Baron, a light and romantic operetta, set to the music of Johann Strauss was the presen¬ tation of the combined Loras and Clarke Glee Clubs this year. The story is basically a romance between a young man who tails heir to a water-logged castle and a young gypsy girl. The hero, Sandor Barinkav, was played by John landers. SaHL the gypsy girl, was sung by Mary McGhee Other principals in the large cast were Bernard Demers as Count Carnero. Glenn Pi chart as Kalman Zsupam Rita Moot as Arsena, Marilyn Fifield as Czipra, James Jensen at Ottokur. James l r ee as Count Hominay, Susan Kell as Mirabella. The Rev. Albert Carman, of [anas, actc ' d as the musical director of the production. The operetta was presented to enthusiastic 1 audi¬ ences on Sunday and Monda evenings. February J 4th and J5th, Scenes from The Gypsy Baron Susan Kelly as Mirabella with Bernard Demers as Count Carnoro, her long lost husband, after their reunion. James Jensen as Ottokar, Rita Mootz as Arsena, daughter of Kalman Zsupan, played by Glenn Ptckart. Mary McGhee who sang the part of Saffi, the gypsy girt, in a duet with Jack Man- ders, who played the hero, Sandor Barinkay WM, The Loras Band i sjt go T r The 1954 Loras College Band under the direction of Vaughn Gayman, center foreground Front row, left to right: Robert O ' Dro binak, James Bonifazi, George Willging, Loras Hanten, Michael Powers, Robert Beggin, Lawrence Johnston, John Halloran, James Beggin, Nicholas Garaets, Armand Elbert Second row: Joseph Bockes, Thomas Rudolph, William Morrissey, Mark Wals h, John Forbish, Dale Schultz, Leonard Ament, Jerry Tuohy, Wayne Wright, Paul Fitzgerald, Steven Voeli, Jerry Churchill, David Bockes Third row: Dennis Hayes, Clarence Willging, James Jensen, William Lynch, William Seipp, Carl Hemesath, Richard Wiley, Paul Grend- ler, James Hu inker, Michael Canan, Brad Winch. Back row: Mich¬ ael Donlin, Duane Buchheit, Robert Fitzgerald, Robert Schueth, Richard Shi I ling! aw. This wars winner of the Annual Purgold Award for the most active 1 organization on the Loras campus goes to the Loras College Baud, The band, year alter year, continues to provide musical entertainment for tin stu¬ dent bod At every pep rally, football game, basket¬ ball game and special events, Vaughn Cayman ' s men of music will be up front and playing spiritedly. Included among the special activities this year was flic trip to Waver]v and to raise 1 the spirit in the foot¬ ball game with VVartburg. Much to the dismay of WarHmrg tans, the Loras Band outplayed and out- cheered seven other bands at the game. The annual pilgrimage In the Quad -cities and basketball game with Sf Ambrose turned up a new twist. After loaning a drummer to the decimated Ambrose band, the boys in the purple and gold then proceeded to blow the roof off the gigantic Wharton Field House in Rock Island, with times calculated to keep things moving. The two annual concerts ol tin band filled tin 1 Loras f ield llfiii.se to capacity. The Christmas concert, which featured a revised version of Dragon Net, Harlem Noc¬ turne, and Sleigh Ride was well received. The Spring concert included such tunes as Orpheus, Troinbrero and (ailurama. A Loras Band concert would not ho complete with¬ out the popular soloists Pegg Kov the Cee-Moo-Fi trio, arid Cham Pit kart The Vesced Choir ' , . ’V. ' ■ ■ ’jK ' s y , • With tile closing of the 1954 .school year, the Vested Choir successfully completed its fortv- f iftli season and its fifth season under the able direction of the Rev. Albert L, Carman. Since the Choir’s inauguration in 1909 by the late Rev Alphonse Dress, it has faithfully fulfilled the purpose for which it was organized: to sing at the Sunday Solemn High Mass in Christ the King Chapel. The Schola is that part of the Choir which sings the Proper of the Mass each Sunday. Since the Proper changes, it is necessary for this group to devote much extra time and energy during the week to perfect their part and participation in the Mass. from the amount of time spent in practicing by this group and its director especially in learn mg two new Masses this year, the Mass of the Immaculate Conception by Retice. and the Missa Mne Nomine, by Byrd, it can be truly said that the members of the Choir lay up their treasure where there is no moth or rust to consume it no thieves to break in and steal.” THE CHOIR IN CHRIST THE KING CHAPEL Front row left to right: Don Duggan, Dave Brom, Glenn Judy, John Hemann, Mark Walsh, Richard Shillinglaw, Thom¬ as Braig, Phil Nacke. Second row: Richard Funke, Bernard Demers, James Duster, John Kremer, John O ' Connor, James Kniery, Melvin Hemann, James Becker. Third row: Donald Pritchard, John Forbish, Jerome Degen, Thomas Boyd, Lou Fourth row ' jl ar no MurieUo, Frank O ' Meara, lin, William ' Am nt i l!; James Cover, William McLaugh- Back row: Philin p Dalton ' John Hudecek, Dale Soppe. Jsmec Kennedy Rich! Ge, ! alci St essman, James Byrnes, V ' Richard Brunkan, and Kenneth Fishe. Commerce Club ■ ■■ ■ i,; ;; Seated left to right: Robert O ' Drobinak representative to the Student Senate; Mau nee Welte, president; Edward Lynch, sec retary; and Mr. Becker, moderator. A relatively new organization on the campus is the Commerce Club. Organized and approved in Febru¬ ary. 1953. this club, under the able moderation of Mr. Lester M. Becker, has as its aim the providing of in- Ion nation for its members which is not obtainable with¬ in the curriculum of the commerce and economics de¬ partments. The club, this year comprised of 35 active 1 members, is composed of juniors and seniors who are majoring in c ommerce accounting, or economics, and who enrolled m an upper level course in one of these tinea 3 fields. Maurice f , Welle a senior from Danbury, Iowa, was elected president ol the organization; Fdward 1). Lynch. a senior hum Waterloo, Iowa, secretary; and Robert IX (XDmhinak. a senior from Whiting, Indiana, was chosen as Student Senate representative. Activities commenced in December wit!i a field h ip to the American Trust and Savings bank. This field trip was followed in February. March, and April by talks from representatives of three ' organizations: Burroughs ' Adding Machine do.. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and the Internal Revenue Department of the C. S. Government, The year ' s activities were con¬ cluded with a held trip to Sampler ' s, a local depart¬ ment store. milt’ll Iowa Future Teachers Association Again this year, the Loras Chapter of the Iowa Future Teachers Association carried on an active pro¬ gram. Early last autumn the Loras Chapter elected the following officers; President, Dick Brunkan; vice- president; Dan Keppler; treasurer, Paul Ouderkirk, and secretary, Jim Smith. Delegates from the Loras Chap¬ ter attended the Northeast Iowa meeting at Iowa State Teachers College of Cedar Falls during the first quarter. At the beginning of the second semester several Loras men attended the Iowa State Education Associa¬ tion meeting in Des Moines. At the regional meeting at Upper Iowa University of Fayette, Carroll Theo¬ bald was elected vice-president of lhe Northeast Iowa region. Also Jerry Mart , was elected treasurer to re¬ place Jim Smith who left school at semester time. Among special projects the LF.T.A. carried out on the campus this year was the decoration of the chapel ambulatory for homecoming. As a spiritual project first Friday adoration was instituted by the local chapter. In its monthly meetings the members of the chapter gave speeches and demonstrations to better aid the future teachers. Bill Wild is shown during one of his practice teaching classes. Front row: Melvin Hemann, Gerald Hartz, Richard Brunkan, Robert Hogan, Mr. Anton Slech ticky, faculty moderator. Second row; Robert Brazell, Philip Nacke, Daniel Keppler, James Dyas, Third row: John Hudecek, Robert Crzek, James Hoppenjan, Robert Waters. Back row: Philip Rucjgle, Michael O ' Meara, Ray Becvar, Paul Ouderkirk, Edward Drahoial. nnu ' tv -one -rmemrjfr Our Homecoming Celebration 1933 1. The queen. Miss Pat Smith of Clarke College, smiles on her realm, 2- The Dominican students prize-winning decoration—wash ' day blues on Sunday for Quincy. 3. There were a few Duhawks on the field that were al¬ most this big t 4. The better to kick the football through ' 5. Friends from Clarke and men from Delta Sigma com bine talents to decorate the front entrance and lawn of Keane Hall. 6. I crown you the Queen and you her court ' 7. The spider and the fly at the Homecoming dance. 8. Queentime at halftime as Pat is introduced to the capa¬ city crowd. 9. Dewey Duhawk tests his strength by ringing the Quincy bell m wmf 9 10 ikr lypvf | Mr i IrHL. : V Mm %jra W9 lr i ycS f ss wi ■aflplBi jl VjB r % v y Jral Erin JUS |K3|@ f , fb Eflfl § ii ijrj w H W - f V ( jAfr, f J IBP ri fcV 1 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders leading a locomotive at a basketball game. Lefr to right: Donald Duggan, John Burke, Dwight Green, and Ronald Stangel. Front row left to right: William Herkes, John Duffy, John McClintock, Charles O Briers Second row: Bernard Gottner, Charles Bormann, Gerald Harti, Robert Nikolai, Back row: J. David Pepper, Frank Prilomski, AAarcellus Koh laschy and Albert Carretta. Thu cheerleaders plav a vital part in the 1 success of the Loras teams on the gridiron. basketball court, and at pep Talks. Tlie spirit at the athletic events this past year has been line and on sev¬ eral occasions little short of tremendous. The four regular cheerleaders pictured worked in cooperation with Bob Kali- ban. leader extraordinary, to win sup¬ port for that extra yard or bucket when the going was roughest for the Du- hawks. Members of the student body also cooperated with the cheerleaders in ft ruling a tunnel to cheer the team on to the field at football games. On veveral occasions, members of the team speaking at pep rallies mentioned the part that cheering plays in victory. The Hew Donald Hutchinson directs the cl leer leaders Ushers I lie ushers are a seldom thought of hot very important group on the cam¬ pus. These men willingly donate their lime to insure prompt and efficient seat¬ ing of spectators at all home college football and basketball games and spe¬ cial e cuts. I hex also make one trip with tlie team as a reward for their faithful service to the school. The seating of people who came to the I ieldhonse to hear the incomparable linston Pops Orchestra was particularly well handled. Only by the hard work and continued effort on the part of such an organization can the followers of ia.ias activities he assured a measure of ci mlort and convenience. line spirit ol fricndK cooperation on the part ot spectators has grown through the efficiency and courtesy of this service organization whose mem¬ bers good manners serve as a fine ex¬ ample el those ol all Loras men. The be Donald Hutchinson is moderator ol the ushers and senior Dan Ovei ack is the head usher. ill Jiff V I i Mil Highlights Top Athletes Les Teeling, leading Duhawk bas- keteer for the past two years, holds the award given by Delta Sigma to the outstanding basketball player of 1953-54; and Bob Gilbert, foot bail end and basketball forward, grasps the annual trophy given by the Loras Club of Chicago to the outstanding athlete-scholar of the current school year tls JU ' [ t I ' These four men guided the destinies of Loras College football to a 5-2-1 record last fall. Assist¬ ant coach Jean Schneider looks on as head coach Mike Scarry points out directions to co-captains Vince Schneider (61 ), from St Charles, Mo,, and Bob Gilbert (48), from LaCrosse, Wis. Football A new coach, some new rules, and some breath¬ taking games made the 1953 football season at Loras f it jo of tlie most interesting in recent years. The new coach was Mike Scarry, the new rules principally in¬ volved the return to one-platoon football, and the breath-takers included such games as a 13-9 Home¬ coming victory over Quincy and a delicious 14-13 squeaker over St. Ambrose. After Don Schneider had kicked the seasons last pf ini to salvage the Ambrose game, the scoreboard showed a 5 won. 2 lost and 1 tied season ' s record. The l)uhawks started slow. The first three games ;il] on tlie road resulted in a tough 14-ti loss to St. Thomas a 77 tie with Lewis, and a lfi-7 win over Buena Vista Returning to the Hock Bowl, the Scarry- men rambled past Luther and their all-American hall- back Kent Finunger. 21-14. and then thrilled a Home¬ coming crowd of 5,000 when they sent Denny Clap- pier scampering across the goal-line from 14 yards out to score the winning touchdown and beat Quincy 1341. A jaunt to VVarlhurg payed off with a 20-2 win (the biggest scoring splurge of the season for the Duhawks land set the stage lor two big home games, with St Norbert and St, Ambrose. The Green Knights from Wisconsin again proved to he a stumbling block, 20-14 despite some desperate Dnhawk efforts in the last quarter. Then came the sweet end, Don Schneider and Bob Lutgen scored fourth-quarter TDs and Loras overcame an under¬ manned but scrappy St. Ambrose eleven If-13. With the victory came possession of the Victor) Bell lor the third straight y ear. Plenty of Stars 1 hougli the stress was on defense for the Duhawks during the 1953 season, squad members managed to post impressive offensive records and also snare a share of the post-season honors and awards. Bob Gilbert, brilliant senior end from LaCrosse, A Vis., was awarded a fiist-string berth on the Catholic all-American football squad selected bv The Tablet , diocesan paper of Brooklyn, beating out such competitors as 1 enza ol Notre Dame. Gil, along with Boh Hear” Frommelt, sopho¬ more guard from Dubuque, notched a first team berth on the Midwest Catholic squad picked by The Register, diocesan newspaper of LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Gilbert took team pass receiving honors of the year, with 25 catches t lat were good tor 482 yards and four touchdowns. Bob Lutgen, senior Nulbuck from Waterloo, led the rushing game with 493 yards and a 4,5 average per try. Don Schneider, senior quarterback from East Dubuque, Ill., took the total 11 House crown with 440 yards passing and 70 rushing for a 510 yard total Lutgen Schneider also captured scoring honors, with 32 points had 30, Gilbert 24. Del Blocker, Denny Clappier, Bernie Farrington and Nick Sava i an o had 6 apiece, and 11 arte had 4. As a team, Loras picked up 1304 rushing yards and 1028 passing yaids, while allowing only 970 grounds yards and a mere 225 in the aiu Opponents could only complete 19 of 86 aerial attempts. Big men in the line were Frommelt, Tom and Vince Schneider, Glenn Fickart and Don Kendra. The guiding hand of the Rev. Louis Ernsdcrff, athletic director, is behind the Duhawk athletic efforts. Here he ad¬ dresses a football rally. The Scoreboard Loras... 6 Loras......... 7 Loras.....,16 Loras.21 Loras.....13 Loras.....26 Loras...,..14 Loras.......14 St, Thomas. 14 Lewis . 7 Buena Vista. 7 Luther ...........14 Quincy .. 9 Wariburg . 2 St. Xorbert.20 St. Ambrose.13 Meet the Duhawk football squad for 1953. Bottom row Lft to right: Charles Roth, Jim Rynard, Tom Harte, Gens FreehiH, Don Walkner, Don Schneider, Dick Smith, Bernie Farrington, Frank Sovich, Ray Zuniga, Jerry Hickey, Mike Meehan, John Ahern and Coach Mike Scarry. Second row: Trainer Doc Kammer, Denny Clappier, Del Casey, Harold Mogensen, John Wright, Joe Triplett, Paul Ottis, Adam Or tii, Dick Kurtz, Jim Kane, Harry Smith, Bob Frommelt, Del Blocher, Student Manager Joe Oppold and Assistant Coach Jean Schneider. Top row: Art Whipple, Bob Williams, Norm Conway, Don Kendra, Tom Maloney, Nick Savaiano, Tom Schneider, Ned Tranel, Jim Lynch, Bob Gilbert, Vince Schnei¬ der, Bob Dolphin, Jack Hagerfy and Athletic Director, the Rev. Louis E. Ernsdorff, Not shown are: Glenn Pickart, Bob Lutgen, Tom Durham, Jack Glunz, Earl Poirier, Ralph Rudd, Jerry O ' Meara and Joe Mayer. nuuMV seven Rolling on t© Victories I. A moment- of great importance. Ware ' s miss on the extra point try proved costly as the Duhawks won, T4-T3. 2. Don Schneider scampers against Luther as Gilbert (48} cheers him on. 3, It ' s Lutgen around end as he attempts to outrun two Quincy college defenders 4. Big Bob Frommelt (62) leads interference for Dick Smith as St, Ambrose ' s Ken Floerke (33) fries to catch up. 5. Dick Smith gets off a booming punt in the victory over St. Ambrose. The Victory Bell, pictured in the foreground, stayed right where it was after the game. 6 It ' s not a touchdown! Officials ruled that Bob Lutgen stepped out of bounds on the 2-yard line Kachman (35) of Luther hangs on. 7, A quick pass from Don Schneider to Bob Gilbert caught the Luther defense napping and brought six quick points. Mel Schielti, pho¬ tographer from the T-H, runs for cover 3 Touchdown number two against Luther is scored by Don Schneider on a keep play. 9. Gilbert to the two of St Ambrose on a pass from Schneider. 10, Calloway (67) of Quincy heads thataway as he fries to avoid Pickart (63) and Smith (30). Tne Duhawks won this Homecoming tilt, 13-9, mi r iv ciidir J ] JJJ IK ■m i k Ej Glimpses of Saturday s Heroes L N ine football players closed their collegiate careers wi.h a T4-13 win over St. Ambrose. Talking to head coach Mike Scarry before a final practice are, bottom row: Denny Cfappier, Nick Savaiarto, Bob Gilbert and Don Schneider; Top row: Glenn Pickarf, Dick Smith, Vince Schneider, Tom Schneider and Bob Lutgen. Eight of the group are seniors, while Tom Schneider, a junior, will enter medical school next term. 3, A fsrrJ i: r man at a familiar role. Doc Ksmrnsr, veteran trainer, checks a pair of football shoes in his equipment room 4. Co-captains Bob Gilbert and Vince Schneider view the Victory Bel I before the St. Ambrose game. The Bell goes to the annual victor of the football game and Loras maintained possession last fall for the third straight year. 2. Center Don Kendra gives the tackling dummy a hefty wallop as grinning teammates watch. The dummy is so rigged that it swings back into the blocker if he leaves his feet. 5, Yoo, hoo, heave, men! Seven husky linemen, left to right: Tom Schneider, Vince Schneider, Bob Frommelt, D on Kendra, Bob Dolphin, Glenn Pickart and Jim Lynch, give as¬ sistant coach Jean Schneider a free ride. one b li i id red Co-captains lead Duhawks onto field Arch Ward L- 111! II J I ' Cil IKH Tom Schneider, junior end, receives his football letter at the annual postseason banquet a tthe Swiss Chalet. At the table are, left to right: assistant coach Jean Schneider, the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, college president, the Rev. Louis E, Ernsdorff, athletic director, and head coach Mike Scarry, Winding up the Season Bob Frommelt, husky Duhawk guard, was awarded the annual sportsmanship trophy given by the Kiwams club of Dubuque to both a member of the Loras college and University of Dubuaue football squads. In the above picture, the two recipients hold their trophies. Shown are left to right: Mert Milson, chairman of the Kiwants sports committee; Mike Scarry, Loras football coach; Frommelt; Werner Berg, who received the sportsmanship award for the University of Dubuaue; Moco Mercer, U. of Dubuque coach; and Dr, Max Strang, Kiwanis president. I 5 4 i B A S K T B A L L Ed Lang, 6 2 junior center, rings up two points against Western Illinois as Leo Schluoter (35) watches. Loras won by a 75-64 margin over Western, the team that later lost in the final round of the NA1A tournament at Kansas City. A veteran lineup, hacked up hv some promising newcomers, posted a classy 15 won, S lost record for the 1953-54 basketball season at Loras college. But the Duhawks failed to achieve two goals — winning of the Iowa conlcrenee crown in Loras last season of play within the conference and a win over arch-rival St. Ambrose, The Duhawks were both brilliant and spotty dur¬ ing the season. Perhaps the high point came in a 100- 97 win over a team from Ft. Leonard Wood that con¬ tained many ex-collegiate stars, Loras eouldn t stop the soldiers, but they did outscore them. Loach Vince Dowd ' s boys hit the century mark again against out¬ classed Upper Iowa. 100-74. Sweet indeed was a 76-69 decision over Luther. I he team that had beaten Loras previously and eventually won the Northern Division and Iowa conference crowns. A gallant comeback, sparked b Les Teeling and six straight free throws by Bob Lutgen. won that one. A mighty effort against a talk point-crazy St Ambrose quintet fell short in a 81-69 loss to the Bees, The Du¬ hawks came within five points in the last quarter, but couldn ' t hold on. The Duhawks ' final record in the Northern division of the conference was 8 wins and 2 losses, second to l.other. Dining the season, seven different players led the Dnhuwk scoring. The quintet that started most of the games was for¬ wards Les Teeling and Hob Gilbert, center Lai Lang, and guards Leo Schhicto, and Hob Lutgen Seniors Mike Wormlev and Jim Corcoran made sahiablr urn trihntions, as did fresh Dick Wright G l ofts and Joe Ottuvi. These 10 comprised the hoop letter-winners to, the season. s. nnt hundred ; Hrv The Loras College Duhawks compiled a good T5-8 rec ord for the season. Squad members were front row, left to right: Cy Potts, Sam Azzmaro, Joe Ottavi, Ed McMahon, Jim Corcoran and coach Vince Dowd. Back row: Dick Wright, Bob Lutgen, Mike Worm ley, Leo Schlueter, Ed Lang, Bob Gilbert and Les Teeling. The Scoreboard anas .. . SI anas . . 56 anas . .. 84 amts . ... 91 anas .. . 75 arras . .IDO anas . . 78 anas . . 89 anas ......... . .77 anas . . 92 ,nras . ... 68 amts . . 6(1 Platteville . 79 St. Thomas.... 91 St, Marys... 93 Iowa Wesleyan. 75 Western Illinois .. 64 Ft, [anmarc! Wood. 97 Lewis ... 75 Iowa State Teachers..., 71 St. Norbert.. 68 Upper Iowa..... 66 St, Ambrose. 87 Wartbur . 49 Iowa Conference Loras .. ... 67 Loras .. ... 78 Loras ... . 54 1 anas . . 84 1 an as . . 68 Loras .... 69 Loras ___ . 100 Loras ... . 82 ! an as 76 [ amis . . i i Loras . . 66 f Northern Division) HiH’tia Vi.sin. . 53 WVstin;ir . . 67 I aither . . 63 West mar . .a Wartbun . . 76 St. Ambrose. . 81 Upper Iowa. . 74 St. Nnrlicrt. . 72 Luther . 69 Buena Vista.. . 64 1 A ' W is . . 7:1 me JumdrrJ iijur Senior Cagers 1, Les Teeling, 6 ' 2” forward from Du¬ buque, was the Duhawks ' leading scorer for the past two years, and ended his four- year career with 1029 points. This places him third in career scoring for Loras col¬ lege, Les was noted for hie cool-headed style of play, and his tremendous spring earned him the title of Leapin ' Les. His all-around ability will be sorely missed next year, 2. Another four-year cage letferman was Bob Lufgen, 6 ' 1 cruard from Waterloo. An accurate one-hand push shot accounted for most of his 604 varsity points, but he was even more valuable as a rebounder and play-maker. 3. Introducing Leo Schlueter, a 6 ' 2 Tt speedster from Dubuque who played both forward and guard. Leo led the sauad in scoring as a sophomore and collected 696 points while earning three varsity letters. His pet point-maker was an unguardable one-handed jump shot, 4. Bob Gilbert, a 6 r forward from La Crosse, Wis., made aggressiveness and re¬ bounding ability pay off for two varsity letters. Most of his points came on the fast break. Bob had a total of 448, 5. Some tremendous defensive rebound¬ ing made Mike Worm ley, a 6 2” guard from Des Moines, a right handy guy to have around. Mike also scored well and racked up 463 points in two years of varsity play, 6. Jim Corcoran, a 5 10 forward from Fairbank, was one of the fastest men on the squad. Jim made a two-hand jump- shot and some fancy ball-handling work well for him. He scored 38 points while in the process of earning two monograms. mu lnnutrvd tivi 1 Busy Moments T t Cy jumps for two against Lewis 2. Les gets opening tip. 3. Fourth down on Luther ' s foul line. 4 t Dick scores last basket of season, 5. Woops! Les is fouled, 6, Leo goes like a bird for a basket. urn 1 liuiutrL ' d MX Members of the 1953-54 junior varsity squad, which turned in a gaudy 14-1 record, pose with their coach, Jean Schneider, Left to right: Joe Ottavi, Mike Toohey, Ed McMahon, John Prim¬ ing, Dick Wright, Miles Conway, Jack Glum. Coach Schneider, Fred May, Jack Scherrman, Cy Potts, Bill Kszman, Dick Kurtz : Sam Azzinaro and Bob Wolfe, Junior Varsity Basketball Those who camp early tor the varsity basketball panics this past season wore treated to some terrific demonstrations of the hoop sport by ( oach Jean Selmeiders junior varsity crew. The ' Future Duhawks rang up a great 14-1 record ant! were rarely pressed in doing it. They won l- in a row before being stopped in overtime h a loaded Hilltlate l air live. 51-4S. and then closed I lie season with wins over laither and the same Mill dale crew , besides Hilldnle. whom tin ' locals also defeated earlier in the season, ouh the frosh from Iowa Teachers pressed the junior varsity. It was just a question ot class and ability. Speed, accurate shooting and passing compensated For a lack of tall men. Dick Wright, Cy Potts and Joe Ot¬ tavi were the heart of the team, and all three also wound up w ith varsity letters. Further punch came from Kd McMahon, jack Seherrman. Sam A in are. Jim Corcoran, Mike Toohey. Bill ke man anil John Prin .ing. mif luiiu] red icven A Almost Undefeated While ripping through their 15-game sched¬ ule, the junior varsity crew compiled some note¬ worthy figures. Though most of the games were 32-minute affairs, the jayvees compiled a 63.9 points per game average 1 , and held their op¬ ponents to a per game average of 47,6 points. These three freshmen led the junior varsity squad during the season and also saw considerable varsity action. The Scoreboard Loras.,..,. .62 Plutteville .. .47 1 anas.... .61 Plat te villi . .47 1 A)YdS . .69 Star Brewers .... .58 1 amts. .78 Dubuque Pack,, .44 1 anas.._ .68 Shinier .. .81 1 .liras. ... .45 L S. T. C. ... . 43 1 arras. 72 Hilldak ...... 48 I arras. .66 Upper Iowa. .49 1 anas. .65 WartburR . .48 arras... .74 I.nther . .65 1 arras.. .64 Shinier . on 1 arras. .IS fnildale . .51 (overtime) arras .56 I aiiher 18 1 arras,., . 54 1 f 1 1 1 a 1 r 1 51 Biggest splurge for tile team was the 78 points srored against Dubuque Pack, while Iowa f raehers held them to their season low ol 45 ]a lints, Sliimei r college was the victim i of the widest margin. 68-3! which also reprei sented Uie Best defensive effort for the junior v arsih Joe Ottavi, top, led the JV scor¬ ing with 170 points and a 12,1 per game average. The 5 ' 8 guard afso was the squad ' s playmaker and floorman. Joe ' s a product of Loras academy. Dick Wright, 6 ' 1 center, poured in 152 points for a T3,8 per game average. The classy former ali- stafer from Garnavillo was also a top rebounder. One of the squad ' s best clutch players was a 6 1 forward, Cy Potts, bottom. Besides scor ing 118 points for a 11.7 per game aver¬ age, Cy was a sharp passer and floor man. He comes from Loras academy. Don ' t blame Jean Schneider if he has a split personality. How else can you instruct a player when the opposition is listening? The above picture was taken during an intrasquad game of the jayvee squad that preceded a varsity contest. 1953 Baseball 7 1 3 1953 L r- ' s caller b:ccbL !I tr ir, campilsd a 5 6 record for the season. The squad included front row left to right: Jack Riley, Bernie Drahozal, Jim Corcoran, Joe Elbert, Bill Howie, Brad Winch, Tom Curoe, Gary Mork, Marv Dahlhauser. Back t iw: trainer Doc Ktmnur, Bob Friend, Peel Monahan. Tom Schneider, Tom Henn, Jerry Till, Phil Huewe, Don Hearn, Gene Leif and Vince Dowd, coach. Coach Vince Dowels baseball team eouldn t quite 1 hold the pact 1 of the 1952 championship squad and ended the season with a 5 won, 6 lost record. 1 he conference slate was I and 5, ami the Duhawks split a pair of games with Plattcville, lire pitching strength was concentrated in four rig] it handers. Lou Poll eh, sophomore from Des Moines, was the act 1 of the staff and compiled a 2-3 record, including a tough 1-0 loss to conference cham¬ pion Buena Vista, [oe Elbert had a 2-1 record, Tom Schneider a 1-0 slate and Leo Schlooter dropped his two decisions. No one was busting the fences down with home runs, but Jerry Till, senior outfielder from Independ¬ ence, led the squad with a very respectable .3fh aver¬ age. Catcher Gene Leif anti second baseman Bill Howls were the other regulars in the ' 300 circle, with respective marks of .333 and .309. Vs a team. Loras had a .248 swat average. nnr h LiiultvJ hi 11l , r Leo Schlueter swings the lumber as Don Kaliban catches in an gntrasquad game. Season ' s Records PLAYER AB R H 2B 3B HR PCT. Joe Elbert p .... . 9 3 6 0 0 0 .067 Tom Curoe, ' b . . 6 J 3 0 1 0 .500 Jerrv Til], of ..,. .30 2 11 2 0 0 .367 Gene Liet c ...... .33 4 11 0 0 0 .333 Bob Hart, 3b ... . 3 0 ) 1 0 0 ,333 Bill Howie, 2b . ....42 11 13 0 0 0 ,309 Marv Dali Ilia user, oh .,. .35 4 JO 1 2 0 .286 Bob Friend, e ... .U 0 3 0 0 0 .272 Phil Huewe, of .. .19 5 5 0 1 0 .263 Jack Bilew of .... .. 9 0 2 0 0 0 .222 Brad Winch, of ... .30 4 6 1 1 0 .200 Tom Schneider, lb . . 35 3 6 1 1 0 .182 Don l learn, cf ..... .34 2 5 0 0 (} .147 Bernie Drahozab of . l 1 {) 0 1 .143 Leo Schlueter. ss ,.. .23 A ■ 5 ■ ) O 0 0 0 .130 Lou Polieh p ... .14 0 I 1 0 0 .071 Garv Mark, fif .• 0 0 {) 0 0 .000 Tom fenn. lb .. .. . J 0 0 0 0 0 .000 The Scoreboard Loras. 7 I anas. i Amts. . .JO ! ,nras. 0 1 aims. 2 floras. 0 Loras. 2 I .nr as. 9 Loras. 0 I oras 4 Loras 2 Luther . 2 Upper Iowa. 2 Platteville . Huerta ista. I Hatteville . 7 Wartbur . 5 YVartburg . Upper Iowa.12 Buena Vista.. 2 WVstmar 10 Weshimr I him IhmnJkJ i eit Bilf Howie (left), second baseman, and Brad Winch, outfielder, were two of the mainstays of the Duhawk diamond forces. V 1953 Track The Loras track team split even in four dual meets and tied for fourth in the Iowa conference finals Front row, left to right: Wayne Welch, Fran Conway, Carl Warner and Dale Schultz. Second row: Dave McCoy, Jim Morrey, Hugh Duren, John Schultz and John Kremer. Third row: Coach Jean Schnei¬ der, John Richard, Ken Conway, Del Casey and Bob O ' Bryan. Injuries to key men kept the Loras track team from bettering their .500 mark in dual meets and tie for fourth-place in the Iowa conference finals. But despite the injuries and the lack ot scoring punch in field events, the Duhawks had a few moments ot glorv. John Richard, junior from Dubuque, lost his conference crown in the 220-yard low hurdles, hut donned another crown with a first in the 120-yard high hurdles, in the time ol : 16.2 seconds. Richard also placed in the lows and the pole vault, Carl Warner placed in the two short dashes and the mile relay quartet took third for a total ol 16A points, good lor the fourth-place lie with Rnena Vista. A week before. Coach Jean Schneiders thinelads had finished third in the Northern di¬ vision meet, despite their winning of 5 of 9 track events. The Duhawks captured a pair ol wins over St, Ambrose, 96A to 34 i and 102 to 34. Sand¬ wiched between the wins w as a 97-39 loss to Cor¬ nell, traceable to almost a complete blank in the Held events. A journey to Worthing netted onl a tough 69£ to 61.1 loss and evened the dual meet record. The thinelads also participated in the Drake relays and the Coe relays, in addition to the conference tests. iMie humlr il ekvni L Running Results Leading point-getter for the Loras thinclads was John Richard, while Carl Warner. Ken Conway, Jim M or rev and Dave McCoy also contributed bushels of points to the cause. These five, along with Del Casey, Hugh Duren, Dale Schultz, Fran Conway, John Thomas and Wayne Welch, were named recipients of an “L by Coach Schneider at the end of the year. During the season, hurdle duties were handled by Richard, Morrcy and Thomas; dashes by Warner, the Con wavs, Duren, Casey and Jack Kelly; distances by John and Dale Schultz. Welch and Tom Braig; pole vault by Richard, Morrcy and Rob O’Bryan; weights by Murrey. McCoy, Kelly and John Kremer; broad jump by Ken Con¬ way, Richard, Morrcy and McCoy; high jump by Mur¬ rey and McCoy. Wayne Welch breasts tape in mile win against Cornell It ' s Ken Conway over Scanlon of Ambrose in the 100. 1953 T E N N I S These seven raequetmen comprised the 1953 college tennis team. They are left to right: Bob O ' Drobinak, Frank Nemmers, John Meyer, the Very Rev. J. T. Gannon, coach, Phil Lawless, Jack Garry, Stan Duffy and Steve Bennis A dismal start that included three straight shutouts had its bright side when the Loras tennis squad swept their last two dual meets and made their presence felt in the conference finals. Phil Lawless, junior from Peoria, II!.. was the squads ace ami finished second in the conference singles competition. The dual record was 2 wins and 5 losses, made against some of the Midwest ' s finest net squads. The Very Hew J, Timothy Gannon again guided the tennis crew. The Scoreboard I am is..... Loras....,3 Loras,.... Loras.0 Loras....,.,,..,,0 Loras. (i I an as.. 4 Dubuque ....4 Iowa Teachers.4 Beloit .9 Marquette .9 LaCrosse . -7 Wart burg ..I Dubuque .■ Phil Lawless (left) and John Meyer battle against Dubuque in a doubles match. une li mid mi ilviricin S £.nd lied 2 cf 12 dual meets The squad included left to right: Coach Lester Becker, Jim Trotter, Les Teeltng, Dsnny Clappier and Mike Wormley. A power-hidden Du hawk t ol f team, on ached l v ! ,eslrr Becker recaptured the Iowa conference crown and in cikth] made it rough on any and all opposition. With veterans supplying the low scores, the Loras linksmen compiled an 5 won, 2 lost and 2 tied record in dual meets. In the Ames tournament, they finished second Behind host Iowa State. 1’lie conference crown, achieved with a 313 total to niimorup Luthers 319 capped a most success!id season Bid ' ' clubs on the squad were juniors Les Tceling. Denm (happier and Mike Wormley. sophomores Tom Braak and Jim Trotter. Joe Schueneman and Terry Murphy rounded out the 1 squad. Tom Br ok, links aee, prepares to putt during a practice round. The Scoreboard .mas .. ... . 9! Care . .. O 1 noras .. . if) Loyola ,, . i anas .. . I) 1 . St. Ambrose........ ... 3.1 lOras ... . IS I at( in issi .... .13,1 air as . . IS Stunt Institute .. ..13 ' . arras . . ..... 12 St. Ambrose.... .. -4 .( iras . . 51 Iowa Teachers .. .. 91 iOras. 12 ' . 1 ar t ms 2 1 .oi ' as 1 1 n iirnrll 1 11 .liras “ 1 I ornell 7 1 arras. .. 71 1 ut liei 71 .ojas 91 Beirut S ' H ' lnjiulritf fourteen (J O 1953-54 Sntramurals Ed DrahozaJ (center) receives the trophy given to the individual intramural cham¬ pion for the last season from Vince Dowd (left) as intramural official Barney Neahaus and Ed hold some of the other trophies won by the Cedar Rapids student. Ed has participated in all phases of intramurals during his four years at Loras, and has helped capture several team championships in touch football, volleyball and basketball. “Kveryone is a champ at Loras! Or at least ho has Iho oliaiico to bo. thanks to one of the best and most extensive intramural programs found in small colleges. Approximately 75 per cent of Loras students par¬ ticipate in the 13-sport program that includes bas¬ ketball. howling, boxing, touch football, golf, hand¬ ball, horseshoes, ping [long, softball tennis , track, volleyball and wrestling. Besides the regular season schedules. playoffs are provided in touch football basketball, volleyball bowling and softball for the leading teams in the leagues. In lliis way, the winner of the playoffs can ln solid claim to being the best there is. Trophies go to all individual winners and to the members of the winning teams. But the intramural program doesn ' t stop here. Kaeh year, the Manning squads in basketball, bowling and volleyball, plus the ping pong champs, compete in an extramural meet with the representatives from St. NorberL St. Joseph and Lewis colleges. Points are awarded ac¬ cording to the order of finish and an extramural champion squad is crowned. From the opening kickoff in touch football in the tail to the last out of the softball playoffs in the spring. Loras students arc ' bus educating their bodies. At Loras, even bods pin vs. nne hundred tit t een Teamwork Makes Loras ' intramural champions were about to embark for the Extramural meet at Lewis college when this picture was taken. The Loras representatives finished fourth in the extramural competition, their lowest rank in the history of the meet. For the second straight year, the Goof-Offs won the intramural volleyball crown. l n the Extramural meet, they lost in the first round. The squad included front row left to right: John Clark, Jim Corcoran and Ed DrahozaL Back row: Chuck Montgomery, Bob Drahozal John Tierney and Tom Schneider. A strong finish gave the Globetrotters the basketball championship and the squad went to the finals of the Extramurals meet before losing to St, Joseph ' s, Team personnel was front row left to right: Jim Lynch, Bernie Far¬ rington, coach Dick Kielbasa, Tom McNamara Terry Strong, Back row: Joe Schueneman Tom Schneider, Fred Kellogg, John Tierney andEdGehant, r Team Champs Fond) Football Basketball .. Volleyball . 12 Indi Softball 10-11 jcIi Softball Truek ami Kidd ..Meatballs .(i Inbet rotters .(xoob( )ffs .Syndicate Syndicate Sophomores l.iiu- h LI M i i 1J v VU ' CJI A The Syndicate took both the 12- and 16-inch softball crowns last spring. The potent ag¬ gregation included front row left to right: George Murphy, Dick Smith, Tom Doyle, Fred Huber, Dick Kielbasa and Nick Savaiano. Back row: Denny Clsppier, George Kleist, Jack Hag- erty. Bob Gilbert, Jack Clark and Jim Cox, F©r Champions Individual Champs Tennis- Doubles.....Bill Wild and Joe Ottavi Singles. .-.-Jim Shaffer Bowling— Doubles.......Harlan Thering and Bill Fried! Singles .Harlan Thering Handball— Double ' s.Don Grose and (’arson Champlin Singles,.......John Tierney Ping Pong- Doubles.John Beno and Tom Braak Singles.Ford Dolan tmt - luiiuiri ' il ' Speed plus paid off for the Meatballs in their drive for the touch football champion¬ ship, which they finally attained after being runners-up the past few years. The squad included front row left to right: Bill McLaugh¬ lin, Jim Roark and Les Teeling, Back row: Bill Wild, Carl Warner and Fran Conway. The best team on the college bowling lanes during the winter was the Blue and Grey, Here are six reasons why. Front row left to right: Bill Kexman, Jim Harrington, Bill Fried!, Back row: Ralph Rudd, Fred Bentley and Jim Geelan. ]. Kickoff time. 2. Two survivors of low hurdles. courts. . ..■ Best In Their Sports T. Ping pong singles champ .Dolan 5, Tennis doubles team Wild and Ottavi 2. The doubles winners Braak and Beno 6. Singles and doubles ace ! he ring 3. Net king Shaffer 7. Handball champions, Grose and Champlin 4. Part of keg doubles team Fried! 8, Handball singles winner Tierney unc luiiulrvil 111111 ' l f n Three members of the T954 Furgold Business Staff cheek an ad in the ' 53 book before starting their campaign to finance this year ' s book. Left to right: Barney Ries, Dan Flynn, Business Manager; and John Paisley. T. Joseph Scbueneman, Orlyn Wathier, and Peter Youngers were absent when this picture was taken. ADVERTISERS - hundred -wciitv - Q 1 —W U h O FACULTY PATRONS The Most Reverend Henry P. Rohlman The Most Rev, Leo Rinz The Most Reverend Loras T. Lane The Right Reverend Sylvester D. Luby Tlie Reverend Louis E. Ernsdorff The Reverend William C. Knnsch The Reverend Edward P. Sullivan The Reverend Robert R, Vogl FACULTY DONORS The Right Reverend Joseph J. Klott The Very Reverend Ernest P. Ament The Very Reverend Arthur A. Halbach The Reverend Clarence W. Friedman The Reverend Lawrence }. Go ter The Reverend Donald P. Heineman The Reverend Donald R. Hutchinson The Reverend Wilfred Johannes The Reverend Anthony j. Lang The Reverend William G. Most The Reverend Charles W. Whalen Mr. John P. Dorweiler Mr. Vince Dowd Mr. Mike OTowd Mr George W, Heitkamp Mr. Fred Johnson Mr. Francis j. Noonan Mr. Anton J, S lech tick y Mr. John IT Talevich Mr, James Tunney Mr, Merritt Gamache PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS PATRONS O ' Connor, Thomas, McDermott and Wright Toibert Drug Company Higley Chemical Company William T. Connery Medical Associates Becker and Hefternan Czizek and Czizek one hiitidri ' d t AvoiU v -mu’ Student Directory Adams, Maurice T.; Des Moines, Iowa; 43 Ahern, John J ; Oak Park, IIL; 43, 66, 67 Ahern, John T ; Dubuque, Iowa; 48, 97 Allison, Howard E ; Green, Iowa; 48, 53 Amberg, Linus E.; Waseca, Minn ; 43 Ameche, Ronald J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 48 Ament, Leonard; Hopkinton, Iowa; 42, 88. Ament, William J ; Monficello, Iowa; 48, 89. Angel, Donald J.; Calumet, III.; 48. Augustine, Roger J ; Remsen, Iowa; 42, 68, 77, Azzinaro, Sam L.; Des Moines, Iowa; 43. Bangasser, Donald L ; Freeport, III ; 48. Baum, Michael J,; Manchester, Iowa; 43, 75, 77 Beall, Earl E.; Chicago, III.; 43, Beauvais, Gerald J ; Pueblo, Colo ; 43, 68, 72, 73, 75, 76. Becker, James L ; Eden, Wis ; 17, 78, 89. Becvar, Raphael J,; Fort Atkinson, Iowa; 17, 91 Beeson, Lawrence A.; Des Moines, Iowa; 43, 68, 78. Beggin, James S,; Apple River, III.; 68, 88. Beggin, Robert J ; Apple River, ML; 38, 88. Beier schmitt, Paul J,; Fair bank, Iowa; 43 BeitzeJ, Paul J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 43. Bengford, Bernard R ; Odebult, Iowa; 48 Bennis, Stephen M.; Dubuque, Iowa; 43, IT3. Be no, John R.; Council Bluffs, Iowa; 38, I T9, Bentley, Frederick D.; Madison, Wis ; 17, 117 Beech, Cletus W ; Rodman, Iowa; T7, 65, 68. Beyer, Peter M.; Madison, Wis ; 48 Bielmaier, Earl B,; Carroll, Iowa; 48 Bimrose, John H ; Geneva, III ; 48. Birkeft, Paul T.; Dubuque, Iowa; 48, 73, 86. Bleich, Russell M.; Miller, Iowa; 48 Blocher, Delmere B ; Whiting, Ind ; 48, 97, Bockes, Joseph C,; Dubuque, Iowa; 88. Bockes, Thomas J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 88. Boger, David A.; Elmwood Park, III,; 48, 67. Bonifazi, James E ; Dubuque, Iowa; 88. Bormann, Charles P ; Whittemore, Iowa; 17, 65, 66, 68, 71, 94. Bosshart, Bruce A ; Skokie, III ; 48 Botsford. Donald R.; Dubuque, Iowa; 48 Bouska, Joseph E,; Waucoma, Iowa; 48 Boyd. Thomas G.; Chicago, III ; 42, 89. Boyer, Walter A ; Pekin, III ; 43. Braak, Thomas E ; Des Moines, Iowa; 38. 65, 68, 114, 119. Braig, Thomas J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 38, 79, 89 Bray, John J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 38. Brazed, Robert D ; Harpers Ferry, Iowa. 1 38 65, 68, 78, 91. Brom. David G.; Ossian, Iowa; 18, 65, 68, 89 Brunkan, Richard J ; Worthington, Iowa; 38, 65, 69, 82, 89, 91 Buchhert, Duane A ; Cal mar, Iowa; 48 r 68. 88. Burdt, Thomas H,; Dubuque. Iowa; 48, 67. Burke, John G.; Sterling. Ill ; 48, 94. Burns, Robert N.; River Forest, ML; 43, 66, 67. Burns, William P.; Chicago, ML; 38. Cahill, James P.; Dubuque, Iowa; 18. Callahan, Eugene R.; Cascade, Iowa; 18, 36. Callahan. John W.; Manchester, Iowa; 48. Campbell, William J.; Waukegan, III ; 43. Canan, Michael E,; Darlington, Wis.; 18, 73, 75, 76, 88. Carretfa, Al; Chicago, ML; 18, 82, 90, 94. Caruso, Joseph S ; Dubuque, Iowa; 48, Casey, Wendell J.; Cascade, Iowa; 43, 68, 97 H Til. Cavanaugh, Kenneth P,; Lafayette, Ml.; 43, Champlin, Carson C.; St r Paul, Minn,; 48, 67, 1 19. Cizek, Robert W.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 65, 68, 78, 91 , Clap pier, Dennis P.; Rochester, Minn.; 19, 97, 100, 114, 117. Clark, John J.; Chicago, III ; 19, 90, 116, 117 Collins, Henry P ; Chicago, ML; 48. Collins, Michael V ; Fort Dodge, Iowa; 38. Connolly, Leon L ; Cascade, Iowa; 19, 65, 68, 71. Conway, Francis $,; Manila, Iowa; 19, 36, 80, 111, Conway, Joseph W ; Cylinder, Iowa; 38. Conway, Miles V ; Lake Forest, 111,; 47, 101 Conway, Norman V,; Des Moines, Iowa; 47, 97 Corcoran, James; Fairbank, Iowa; 19, 90, 104, 105, 109, 116. Cover, James A,; Cascade, Iowa; 38, 65, 68, 89. Cramer James F.; Freeport, III ; 48, Crippec, George A,; Dubuaue, Iowa; 48 Cross, Peter P ; New York, N. Y ; 43, 78, 85. Culver, Garry A.; Des Moines, Iowa; 48. Curoe, Thomas J; Cascade, Iowa; 37, 65, 68, 82, 109, 110. Daily, Richard B.; Great Neck, N Y.; 20 Dai ton, John W ; Chicago, ML; 41, 65, 68, 70, 89. Daniel, James G.; Carroll, Iowa; 43, 67 Degen, Jerome A ; Sioux City, Iowa; 38, 65, 68, 89. Delay, Robert P.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 43. Demers, Bernard G ; Perry, Iowa; 43, 87, 89. Didesch, Alois M ; Dubuque, Iowa; 20, 36, Dieterle, John L ; Sterling, III,; 48. Dodds, Donald W ; Cuba Citv, Wis,; 48. Dolan, Ferdinand D,; Chicago, HI.; 43, 1T9 Dolphin, Robert W.; Dubuque, Iowa; 97, 100. Donlin, Michael T ; Belleville, Wis.; 48, 73, 88. Donovan, James F ; Omaha, Nebr ; 48, 73 Doore, James A.; Charles City, Iowa; 48. Doughan, Roger; Wesley, Iowa; 48 Drahozal, Edward; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 20, 36, 68 91 109 115 116, Drahozal, Robert R.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 43, 68, 116. Duddy, John J.; Chicago, ML; 43 Duffy, John L ; Whittemore, Iowa, 43 Duffy, Leo V.; Ida Grove, Iowa; 43, Duffy, Stanford J.; Dubuaue, Iowa; 43, 113. Duggan, Donald J.; Waterloo, Iowa; 38, 65, 68, 89, 94, Dugqen, John J.; Waterloo, Iowa; 48. Dunlavey, Cornelius; Mason Citv, Iowa; 20. Dunn, Alan G ; Cascade, Iowa; 20, Dupuy, Sidney J ; Jackson, Miss.; 48 Duren. Hubert D.; Stacyville, Iowa; 43, 111. Durham, Thomas £ ; Toluca, ML; 34. Dusheck, Adrian J.; Cresco, Iowa; 38. Duster, James J.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 38, 65, 63, 89. Duster. John A.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 48 Dyas, James E.; Ames, Iowa; 38, 91. Edwards, James F.; Chicago, Illinois; 48. Eischeid, Dennis G.; Halbur, Iowa; 38. Elbert, Ormand J.; Whittemore, Iowa; 21, 65, £6 68 70 88 89 109, 110. ' ' ' Engler, Clarence A.; Hopkinton, Iowa; 21, 36, 65, 68, 78. Even, Donald; Waterloo, Iowa; 48. Erti, Joseph L ; Dubuque, Iowa; 48 Faber, Dennis D.; Dubuque, Iowa; 48, Faley, John M.; Dubuque, Iowa; 38. FarrelL John E.; Aurora, Ml.; 21, 90. Fay, Robert C ; Dubuque, Iowa; 48, Fee, James E,; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 48, 73, 88. Feeney, John T.; Ivesdale, III.; 48. untb i J r U ' pnr v i vvi r We Salute the Loras College Graduating Class of 1954 GEOGHEGAN’S DELICIOUS Brand 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 require¬ ments large or small. GEOGHEGAN’S WHOLESALE GROCERS IMPORTERS ,5b 1 Fast Illinois Street Chicago 10, Illinois. U, S. A. (HU 1 hundred uvenn-three Student Directory Fellers, Daniel W.; Waukegan, ML; 48. Ferguson, Donald J.; Chicago, ML; 43, Ferlemann, James T.; Peoria, III.; 21. Ferleman, Paul; Mason City, Iowa; 38. Fiore, Charles C.; Waunakee, Wis ; 43, 67, 74, 75, 79 Fishe, Kenneth P ; Ridott, IIL; 43, 89, Fitzgerald, Michael H.; Janesville, Wis ; 43, Fitzgerald, Robert F.; Dubuque, Iowa; 48, 73, 88, Flannery, James G.; Wilmette, ML; 47, 77, Fleege, Edward J ; Savanna, IIL; 48. Flottmeyer, Donald F.; LaCrosse, Wis.; 48. Flynn, Daniel M ; Beloit, Wis.; 38, 120, Foley, Joseph E.; Sanborn, Iowa; 38. Forbish, John A,; Harvard, IIL; 49, 88, 89. Ford, Gerald E.; Cherokee, Iowa; 49. Forster, Irving A.; Chicago, HI.; 21, 69, 78, Fox, Thomas P.; Osage, Iowa; 43. Frazin, Ronald S.; Chicago, IIL; 49, Freehill, Eugene V,; Bloomington, III,; 49, 97, Freiburger, James J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 49. Frein, Dean M.; Osage, Iowa; 49, 75, F riedf, William; Madison, Wis.; 38, 117, 119. Frommelt, Robert J,; Dubuque, Iowa; 43, 97, 100, 102, Funke, Richard P.; Ryan, Iowa; 43, 68, 89. Gallagher, Robert A.; Chicago, ML; 22. Gallagher, William B.; Chicago, III.; 22. Gardner, John F,; Freeport, IIL; 22. Gau, Dean P.; Portsmouth, Iowa; 49, Geelan, James H.; Whittemore, Iowa; 38, 117, Gehant, Edward L,; West Brooklyn, 111.; 22, 80, 116. George, Dale J.; Storm Lake, Iowa; 22, 65, 68, 71. Geraets, Nick P.; Elmwood, Wis.; 49, 88, Gilbert, Donald B,; LaCrosse, Wis.; 38, 78, Gilbert, Robert L.; LaCrosse, Wis.; 23, 36, 47, 82, 92, 95, 96, 100, 104, 105, T17. Giltmier James W,; Chicago, 111,; 43, 67. Gleason, C. James; Sterling, IIL; 23, 90. Gleason, John F.; Sterling, IIL; 23, Glovik, Karl L.; Independence, Iowa; 49. Glunz, John P.; Chicago, IIL; 49, 107. Golinvaux, Louis A.; Waterloo, Iowa; 49. Goodman, Thomas G.; Dubuque, Iowa; 23, Gottner, Bernard W,; Dos Moines, Iowa; 38, 65, 68, 94. Graham, William M.; Libertyville, III.; 49. Gray, Jerome T,; Kanawha, Iowa; 49. Green, Julius D,; Winnetka, IIL; 49, 73, 94. Grief, John E.; Coggon, Iowa; 43. Grendler, Paul F.; Greene, Iowa; 49, 88. Griffin, Gerald C.; Dubuque, Iowa; 38. Grose, Don G.; St. Louis, Mo.; 49, 67, 119 Gross, Gerald J.; Racine, Wis.; 49. Gruhar, Martin L.; Cook, Minn.; 49. Guggino, Gasper R.; Des Moines, Iowa; 49. Gulrg, Robert F.; Oshkosh, Wis.; 49, 67. Haack, Joseph R,; Madison, Wis.; 49, 67. Haggerty, John F,; Bloomington, ML; 43, 97, 117, Haines, John F.; Eau Claire, Wis.; 49. Halloran, John F.; Chatfield, Minn.; 43, 70, 88, Hamilton, Frank J.; Chicago, IIL; 23, 43, 80, 90. Hanrahan, Gregory L ; Des Moines, Iowa; 43. Hanten, Loras J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 49, 88. Harrington, James B.; Milwaukee, Wis.; 43, 73, 76, 78, 117, Harron, Robert C.; Dubuque, Iowa; 49. Hart, Robert G.; Hopkinton, Iowa; 110. Harte, Thomas J.; Chicago, 111.; 38, 97. Harfz, Gerald A.; Sioux City, Iowa; 39, 65, 68, 91, 94. Hauber, Charles J.; Chester, Iowa; 76. Haupert, Francis J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 43. Hausleden, Anthony T., Waterloo, Iowa; 43. Hayek, Stanley J,; Clutier, Iowa; 37, 65, 68, 82, Hayes, Dennis J.; Forest City, Iowa; 49, 88. Hayes, James E.; Oelwein, Iowa; 49, Hearn, Richard F.; Independence, Iowa; 43. Heffron, John P,; Melrose, Iowa; 49, 67, Heims, Louts F,; MontrceJfo, Iowa; 43. Heinrichs, Robert T,; Dyersville, Iowa; 39, 90. Hetring, James J.; DyersvMIe, Iowa; 49. HeIJing, Richard A,; Dubuque, Iowa; 49. Hemann, John W.; Stacyville, Iowa; 43, 68, 89. Hemann, Melvin D,; Stacyville, Iowa; 39, 65, 68, 78, 89, 91. Hemesafh, Carl J.; Ossran, Iowa; 43, 88. Hemesath, Mark J,; Ossian, Iowa; 49. Hemrich, J. Eugene; Osage, Iowa; 43. Hennagir, Alan R.; Charles City, Iowa; 39. Henn, Thomas W.; Des Moines, Iowa; 44, 73, 109, 110. Herbst, George H.; Joliet, ML; 44. Herkes, Richard J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 49, 75, 79. Herkes, William J.; Des Moines, Iowa; 39, 72, 90, 94, Herting, Edward J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 44 Hess, John F ; Farley, Iowa; 44. Hesselmann, Paul R.; DyersviMe, Iowa; 49. Heywood, Glenn L.; Chicago, IIL; 44, 66, 67. Hickey, Jerry C ; Madison, Wis,; 47, 97, Hingtgen, David V ; Dubuaue, Iowa; 49, 74, 75, 78. Hincenbrock, Richard A ; Guttenburg, Iowa; 39. Hogan, Robert C.; Waterloo, Iowa; 39, 65, 68, 91. Hoppenjan, Janies J.; Cuba City, Wis.; 44, 91 Horback, Ronald A.; Grundy Center, Iowa; 44. Howard, John T.; Ottumwa, Iowa; 49, Howie, Milham 5.; Jackson. Miss.; 39, 108, 109. Hsu, Joseph; China; 39, 65, 68. Hudecek, John J,; Cresco, Iowa; 39, 65, 68, 89, 91. Huewe, Phil J.; Remsen, Iowa; 39, 109, 110, Hughes, Patrick F ; Chicago, IIL; 49. Huinker, Arthur T.; Calmar, Iowa; 49. Huinker, James J.; Fayette, Iowa; 49, 88. Hunter, James J,; Sioux City, Iowa; 44 Hunter, Quintin H.; Sioux City, Iowa; 39. Huss, Robert J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 49. Huston, James J ; Des Moines, Iowa; 49, 78 Jasper, Eugene E.; DyersviMe, Iowa; 24, 65, 68. Jenkins, John C; Des Moines, Iowa; 49. Jennings, James E.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 49 Jensen, James M ; Decorah, Iowa; 49, 85, 87, 88 Johanns, Clarence J.; Osage, Iowa; 44 John, Edward V.; Ames, Iowa; 39, 6$, 68. Johnson, Donald C ; Greensboro, N. C.; 39. Johnston, Lawrence F,; Little Rock, Ark.; 49 67 73 74 75 76 88 . ' ' ' ' ' Jones, John P.; Bellevue, Iowa; 39, 65, 68. Jones, William E.; Maywood, IIL; 49, 73, 76 Judy, Glenn N.; Cicero, III.; 49, 67, 89. Junk, Greg A.; Dubuque, Iowa; 39. Kaliban, Robert D.; Lisbon, Iowa; 37, 70, 79, 80, 82, 83, 101. Karnik, George W ; Ft. Atkinson, Iowa; 24, 65, 68, 70, 71, 79, 82. Katz, Roger L,; Mason City, Iowa; 44, 68, 73. Kavanaugh, Thomas P ; Chicago, IIL; 49. Keegan, Richard F ; Richland Center, Wis ; 24, 65, 68. Kehrlt, Marcus E ; Ryan, Iowa; 44. Kellogg, Fred N.; Madison, Wis.; 39, 116. Kelly, Michael A ; Oak Park, Iowa; 49, 67 Kerrigan, Jack E.; La Crosse, Wis.; 49. Kezman, William S., Mukwonaao,, Wis ; 50, 107, 117 Kielbasa, Richard A.; Cleveland, Ohio; 39, 116, 117. Kilburg, Sylvester P.; Bellevue, Iowa, 50. King, James R ; Des Moines, Iowa; 50. Kirpes, Raymond L.; Dubuque, Iowa; 50. Klauer, John E,; Dubuque, Iowa; 24. Kleffman, James F.; Council Bluffs, Iowa; 44, 68 . Kloft, Lee C.; Charles City, Iowa; 50. Kniery, James A.; Bloomington, ML; 50, 67, 89. imr hundn-d writiy tmn Dubuque Packing Company Dubuque. Iowa SERVING LEADING CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS THROUGHOUT THE NATION WITH Dubuque Delicious Meats WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY ON PROVISIONS AND CANNED MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF SUNBEAM BREAD BAKED BY Trausch Baking Company W. M. Clemens Arthur Trausch mu ' hundred twem five Student Directory Koch, Paul M.; Panama, Iowa, 50 Kohler, George E ; Chicago, III ; 50 KoNasch, Louis, Whittemore, Iowa; 25, 65, 68, 89. Kollasch, Marcelfus J ; Algona, Iowa; 50, 94 Kollasch, Merle FWhittemore, Iowa; 44, 71 Kramer, Donald J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 25 Krapfl, Daniel A ; Dyersville, Iowa; 25, 65, 68, Kraus, Kenneth W ; Waterloo, Iowa; 50 Kreiman, David A.; Dubuque, Iowa; 39, 90. Kremer, John R,; Waterloo, Iowa; 39, 65, 68, 89, 111. Krolak, Edward L,; Peru, 111 ; 25, 70, 74 Kuhl, John A,; independence, Iowa; 50, Kuehn, Gregory T ; Charles City, Iowa; 44. Kuhn, James P.; Osage, Iowa; 50. Kurtz, Richard N.; Jesup, Iowa; 50, 97, 107. Kutsch, Gerald C.; Dubuque, Iowa; 50. Kutsch, Roger A ; Dubuque, Iowa; 50, 73, 86 Kutsch, Victor J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 50 Lake, Edward, Jr,; Ch icago, ML; 50 La Lande, Elbert J,; Mobile, Ala.; 50. La Macchia, Arthur L.; Kenosha, Wis,; 44 La Macchia, Eugene J ; Kenosha, Wis ; 50 Lang, Edward J.; Tama, Iowa; 37, 65, 68, 103, 104 Lange, David W.; Dubuque, Iowa; 50 Lang in, John R.; Des Moines, Iowa; 50, La Velle, Edward J,; Ft. Dodge, Iowa; 50. Lendman, Paul A ; Kenosha, Wis,; 50. Less, Clifford M ; Cascade, Iowa; 44, 72, 78 Leuer, Richard C ; Hampshire, ML; 44, 66, 67. Lilly, Earl C ; Oelwein, Iowa; 44. Locher, Charles J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 50 Loecke, Arthur L ; Ryan, Iowa; 50. Loutsch, Jerome M ; LeMars, Iowa; 44, Lutgen, Robert M,; Waterloo, Iowa; 25, 100, 104, 105 Lynch, Edward D.; Waterloo, Iowa; 26, 70, 90. Lynch, James F ; New Hampton, Iowa; 44, 47, 100, 116. Lynch, William T ; Independence, Iowa; 44, 88, Lyons, Daniel E ; Chicago, III ; 50, 74 McCauley, William C.; Dubuque, Iowa; 50. McClintock, John R.; Marcus, Iowa; 50, 94. McCormick, Francis G.; Rutherford, N. J ; 41, 67. Me Cue, George E ; Sterling, ML; 26, McCue, Joseph M.; Sterling, ML; 50, 90. McDermott, William J.; Wilmington, ML; 42, 67, 68, 70, 71 McDevitt, Paul I ; Winthrop, Iowa; 44. McDevitt, William P ; Winthrop, Iowa; 26, 36. McDonald, Dorrance B.; Hopkinton, Iowa; 50. McDonald, Richard J ; Tomah, Wis ; 50. McEMiott, Edward J.; Masonville, Iowa; 50. McEIroy, Robert D.; Breckenridge, Texas; 41 McEnany, Glenn A,; Phoenix, Ariz ; 39, AAcFadden, Faber E.; Dubuque, Iowa; 50 McFadden, Philip R ; Dubuque, Iowa; 39, 75. McHugh, Thomas J.; Chicago, ML; 50. McKeehan, George E ; Austin, Minn.; 26, 90. MeKiMip, William J.; LaCrosse, Wrs ; 50. McKinley, Barry R ; Council Bluffs, Iowa; 50, 68. McLaughlin, Thomas J.; Des Moines, Iowa; 50 McLaughlin, WiMiam G.; Dubuque, Iowa; 65, 68, 70, 73, 77, 82, 89. McMahon, Edward J.; Oak Park, III.; 50, 104, 107. McMahon, James L.; Dyersville, Iowa; 44. McMahon, Patrick J.; Farley, Iowa; 50, 73. McNamara, Thomas Q ; Chicago, ML; 39, 116. Mahler, Robert L.; Philadelphia, Penn.; 41, 67. Maiers, Fred J.; DeMview, Iowa; 50. Maloney, Thomas J.; Chicago, ML; 50, 97. Manders, John M.; Dubuque, Iowa; 39, 77, 87. Manley, Merlin J.; Warren, ML; 44. Manternach, Paul G.; Mantinallo, ML; 44. Marley, Eugene F.; RiceviMe, Iowa; 50. Martin, Albert T.; Lakeland, Fla.; 41, 67. Martin, James L ; Dubuque, Iowa; 26. May, Fred R.; Dubuque, Iowa; 50, 107. Mayer, Joseph W.; Waterloo, Iowa; 50 Meehan, Michael J.; Middleton, Wis,; 50, 97. Meehan, Robert C ; Marcus, Iowa; 39, 65, 68 Meis, John J ; Dyersville, Iowa; 39, 65, 68. Merkel, William F ; Clutier, Iowa; 40, 90. Meyer, John C ; Dubuque, Iowa; 44, Michaels, Elmer B ; Sfacyville, Iowa; 27, 65, 68, 78 Milkent, Francis E ; Kenosha, Wis.; 27 Miller, Francis N,; Monticello, Iowa; 40 Miller, John; Osage, Iowa; 50. Miller, Peter W.; Rushford, Minn ; 47, 70, 73, 77, 84. Mills, William G.; Des Moines, Iowa; 47, 66, 68. Milota, Leo C ; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 40 Moddes, Robert D.; Kenosha, Wis ; 44, 74, 75, 78. Mogensen, Harold E.; Kenosha, Wis.; 50, 97 Monahan, Paul A ; Portsmouth, Iowa; 44, 109. Montgomery, Charles E ; Springfield, ML; 44, 116. Moore, Richard J ; Osage, Iowa; 27. Morgan, Samuel A.; Sioux City, Iowa; 40. Morris, Richard E.; Des Moines, Iowa; 50 Morrissey, Joseph E.; Chicago, ML; 51, Morrissey, William P.; Milwaukee, Wis ; 51, 67, 77, 79, 88 Muir, Theodore J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 51 Mullen, Thomas G.; Dubuque, Iowa; 44. Muriello, Marino J.; Oak Park, III.; 44, 67, 89. Murphy, John D,; LaCrosse, Wis ; 40 Murphy, Tara nee M,; LaCrosse, Wis ; 44, Murphy, Thomas E ; North Manhattan, ML; 44 Murray, Robert W.; Dubuque, Iowa; 44 Nacke, James L ; Remsen, Iowa; 27. Nacke, Philip L ; Grandville, Iowa; 44, 68, 89, 91 Neahaus, Barney J ; Beloit, Wis.; 40, 115. Neal, Robert L.; Elgin, ML; 44, 66, 67. Nederhiser, Morgan E.; Cascade, Iowa; 40 Nelson, James W ; Hammond, Ind.; 51 Neuwohner, James B.; Dubuque, Iowa; 51. Nicholson, Howard J,; Milwaukee, Wis ; 44, 73. Nickels, Gerald C ; Sugar Grove, III.; 28, 90. Nikolai, Robert J.; Kenosha, Wis ; 51, 94 Nilles, Roger G ; Madison, Wis.; 40. Noonan, Patrick L.; Bernard, Iowa; 44. Nuebel, Robert W.; Dunkerton, Iowa; 51 Nye, Robert A.; Freeport, ML; 51 Oberbroeckling, James J ; New Vienna, Iowa; 51 Obermann, Milton K.; Andrew, Iowa; 51, O ' Brien, Charles V.; Whittemore, Iowa; 44, 68, 94, O ' Brien, Dennis M ; Des Moines, Iowa; 51, 73 O ' Brien, Richard L,; Ryan, Iowa; 51. O ' Brien, Roger V,; Dubuque, Iowa; 28, O ' Bryan, Robert M,; Skokie, ML; 37, 82, 111. Q Connor, James J ; Chicago, III ; 51, 80. O ' Connor, James T.; Waterloo, Iowa; 40. O ' Connor, John J ; Dougherty, Iowa; 28, 65, 68, 89. O ' Connor, Michael T ; Chicago, III ; 51 O ' Connor, Vincent R.; Jesup, Iowa; 44. O ' Drobinak, Robert D ; Whiting, Ind.; 28, 36, 86, 88, 90, 113. Oescher, Carl J ; Scotch Grove, Iowa; 51. Qfferman, Robert, Dubuque, Iowa; 51. O ' Meara, Frank C.; Madison, Wis.; 51, 89. O ' Meara, Gerald P.; Dubuque, Iowa; 44 O ' Meara, Michael J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 28, 91. O ' Meara, WiMiam F.; Waukegan, III.; 40, 69, 78, 79, 82, 90. Onan, Thomas M ; Waukegan, III.; 51. Oppold, Joseph C ; Ackley, Iowa; 44, 97. O ' Reilly, Donald D.; Chicago, III.; 51. Ortiz, Adam A.; Racine, Wis.; 51 H 53, 97. O ' Toole, Lawrence; Chicago, ML; 44. Ottavi, Joseph M,; Dubuque, Iowa; 47, 104, 107, 108, 119. ■ r jm ' Jmndrcd [wemy vii Murray Dr. Pepper BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. ' ‘Famous Names In Beverages’ Dr. Pepper Squirt Mason ' s Old Fashioned Root Beer Cliquot Club Beverages Sun crest Orange 4 2 M AIN STREET PHONE 2-0143 COMPLIMENTS OF Crescent Electric Supply Company GENERAL ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTORS 769 Iowa Street nriu ' uiT: low a on and off campus — smart men make their mark in men s wear FROM STAMPFER ' S D U B U Q U E HIGH CLASS BOOK BINDING SERVICE FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES We Specialize in Rebinding Books and Magazines for School and College Libraries MEMBER LIBRARY BINDING INSTITUTE KOLARIK BOOKBINDING COMPANY ‘Iowa s Leading Hand Binders 3002 Madison Street Cedar Rapids, Iowa one Inn id red ivveiuv -seven Student Directory OtHng, Paul J Cascade, Iowa; 51, 68, 73 Ottis, Paul A.; Normal, III.; 51, 97 Ouderkirk, Lloyd P,; Graf, Iowa; 40, 65, 68, 91. Overack, Daniel E ; Hammond, lnd ; 29, 53, 82, 85 Paisley, John C ; Dubuque, Iowa; 51, 120 PaUn, William E,; Dixon, III ; 51. Palumbo, Joseph D ; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 44, Paolella, Dominic D ; River Grove, III.; 44, Pape, Fred J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 51 Parrmgfon, Bernard J.; Chicago, 111.; 97, 116. Pauly, David E ; Dubuque, Iowa; 51. Penn, Richard C ; Clarion, Iowa; 40 Pepper, J. David; Ames, Iowa; 44. Peterson, Thomas R.; Ames, Iowa; 44 Petry, Wayne J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 44 Pfeffer, Thomas J.; Des Moines, Iowa; 42, 68, 100 Pickart, Glenn J ; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 29, 87. Pitterie, Fred P.; Freeport, Illinois; 45 Podsiadlo, Stanley J.; Melrose Park, III.; 45. Poirier, Earl J.; Faribault, Minn.; 45 Potts, Cyril 1 ; Dubuque, Iowa; 51, 104, 106, 108. Powers, Michael K ; East Dubuque, 111.; 51, 88. Printing, John A ; Rushford, Minn ; 51, 70, 73, 107 Pritchard, Donald D ; Des Moines, Iowa; 45, 68, 89. Przlomski, Francis S,; Kenosha, Wis,; 51, 94, Puts, James E.; Edgewood, Iowa; 51. Putx, Robert A,; Edgewood, Iowa; 29, 90, Quinn, Michael R.; Des Moines, Iowa; 45, 67. Ramaeker, Victor F ; Humboldt, Iowa; 51, 75 Recker, Philip F ; New Hampton, Iowa; 40, 65, 68, 89 Reider, David A ; Dubuque, Iowa; 40 Reilly, James P ; Janesville, Wis ; 45 Rethamel, Roger R.; New Hampton, Iowa; 45 Reynoso, Nicholas; Lima, Peru; 51, Richard, John J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 29, 111 Richtmeier, James V.; Ackley, Iowa; 45, Ries, Donald C ; Pocahontas, Iowa; 37, 78, 120 Ries, Thomas O.; Chicago, 111 ; 30. Roark, James E.; Clear Lake, Iowa; 40. Roddy, John J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 30 Rogge, James J ; Oelwein, Iowa; 45 Ronan, John J ; Independence, Iowa; 30, 90. Roth, Charles R ; Des Moines, Iowa; 51, 97. Ruane, Robert E ; Waterloo, Iowa; 51. Rudd, Ralph L ; Kenosha, Wis ; 51, 70, 117. Rudolph, Thomas Jj LaCrosse, Wis.; 51 ,88. Ruggle, Leo A.; Perry, Iowa; 51, 71, 72. Ruggle, Philip J.; Perry, Iowa; 30, 36, 68, 69, 72, 79, 82, 91 Runde, Richard J.; Cuba City, Wis.; 45 Rupiper, Glenn W.; Templeton, Iowa; 51. Rupp, Thomas R.; Dubuque, Iowa; 51. Ryan, Francis P ; Ryan, Iowa; 51. Ryan, James J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 30, 36, 74, 83, 84, Ryan, Thomas A.; Dubuque, Iowa; 51, 74, 77, 83. Rynard, James A.; Kansas City, Kan ; 51, 97. Sankovitz, Richard P.; Waseca, Minn ; 45. Saunders, David J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 51. Saunders, James W ; Webster, Mass.; 41, 67. 5a vat a no, Nicholas J ; Chicago, III ; 31, 90, 97, 100, 117. Scharte, Theodore; Dubuque, Iowa; 31. Schaub, Thomas R.; Highland, Ind.; 41, 66. Scheibeler, Donald C.; Omaha, Nebr.; 45, 67. Scherrman, John E.; Farley, Iowa; 51, 73, 107. Scherrman, Laurence J.; Farley, Iowa; 40, 73. Schlacks, Howard P.; Oak Park, HI-; 42. Schlader, Lyle H.; Dubuque, Iowa; 31, Schleich, Hugh A.; Washington, Ohio; 67. Schlueter, Joseph A.; Dubuque, Iowa; 52. Schlueter, Leo; Dubuque, Iowa; 31, 103, 104, 105, 106, 1 10, Schmidt, Florian J.; Springbrook, Iowa; 52. 5chmitt Carl L.; Waucoma, Iowa; 52. Schmitt, Ronald R ; North Buena Vista, Iowa; 52. Schmitz Phillip J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 52. Schneider, Thomas A; St. Charles, Mo.; 40, 97, 100, 102, 109, 110, 116, Schneider, Vincent A,; 5L Charles, Mo ; 32, 72, 96, 97, 100 Schroeder, Thomas A.; Dubuque, Iowa; 40, 73, Schueller Thomas J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 52, 79, 108. Schueneman, T Joseph; Waukegan, 111.; 40, 116, chuEth, Robert; New Hampton, Iowa; 37, 65, 68, 82, 88. Schultz, John C ; North Little Rock, Ark ; 45, 68, 69, 75, 78, 79, Schultz, Richard L.; Kenosha, Wis,; 52, Schultz, Dale L.; Clermont, Iowa; 45, 88, 111 Schulze, David A ; Waukesha, Wisconsin; 52, Schuster, Vincent A.; Dubuque, Iowa; 45 Schwartz, William T,; 32, 68, 69, Schwartzhoff, Gerald, J.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 52. Scott, James J ; Wauk egan, HL; 45. See, Lorenzo; Merchan-Magallanes, Lucena, P. L; 45, 72 Sernett, Paul J ; Fonda, Iowa; 45, 68, 89. Seuntiens, LeRoy L.; Danbury, Iowa; 52 Shaffer, James L ; Dubuque, Iowa; 52, 119 Shanahan, Thomas D ; Peoria, 111.; 52 Shannon, Robert C ; Ambay, Illinois; 52. Shillinglaw, Richard S.; Independence, Iowa; 40, 65, 68, 78, 88, 89. Shipley, Vernon P.; Chicago, III ; 45, 67 Simon, James E.; Jackson, Miss ; 52. Simon, Roderic J ; Faribault, Minn.; 45, 67 Sisson, Harry J ; Dubuque, Iowa; 45. Slade, Michael B ; Dubuque, Iowa; 45 Slattery, Thomas; Waterville, Iowa; 52 Smith, A. R ; Pittsviile, Wis.; 32, 65, 68, 70, 71. Smith, Darold D.; Fairbanks, Iowa; 52. Smith, Harry J ; River Grove, 111.; 52, 97 Smith, James E,; Waterloo, Iowa; 42, 82 Smith, John J ; Des Moines, Iowa; 52, 78 Smith, Matthew J.; Waukegan, 111 ; 45. Smith, Richard N ; Fairbanks, Iowa; 45, Smith, Richard R ; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; 32, 97, 100, 117, Smith, Robert G.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 52. Smith, Thomas; Dubuque, Iowa; 52 Smith, William C.; Fayette, Iowa; 40. Smith, William E.; Waterloo, Iowa; 52 Soppe, Dale; Waterloo, Iowa; 52, 78, 89. Sovich, Frank S.; Des Moines, Iowa; 97 Spellerberg, Matthew E.; Fairfax, Iowa; 40, 68, 90. Sprengelmeyer, William D ; East Dubuque, III ; 52. Srnec, William R ; Winona, Minn ; 52. Stack, James M ; Dubuque, Iowa; 40 Stangel, Ronald J ; Waterloo, Iowa; 45, 94 Stapenhorst, Verne P.; Hospers, Iowa; 52 Stark, Thomas E,; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 40 Steger, John F.; Dyersville, Iowa; 45 Steichen, Glen R,; Dubuque, Iowa; 52 Steimel, Kenneth P.; La Porte City, Iowa; 32. Stephens, John D.; Chicago, III ; 33 Stessman, Gerald J.; Earling, Iowa; 40, 65, 6B, 89 Stessman, James R ; St Clair, Iowa; 52, 73, 78. Stieber, George; Dubuque, Iowa; 40. Strong, Terence G ; Austin, Minnesota; 40, 116. Suprenant, Ronald E,; Kankakee, III ; 52. Sweeney, Jerome R.; La Crosse, Wis ; 52 Taeschner, Robert E ; Berwyn, III ; 45, 67 r Teeling, Edward J.; Waukon, Iowa; 52. Tooling, Lester F ; Dubuque, Iowa; 33, 80, 95, 104, 105, 106, 1 14 Teymer, James M.; Anarnosa, Iowa; 52. Theisen, Leo A.; Dubuque, Iowa; 45. Theobald, Carroll; Oelwein, Iowa; 40, 69, 72, 78, 82, 83. Ht- h u ml ml i umi v ci lu DURAND A Vjcis 4m Mfg. Company ALL STYLES OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL Fast, Dependable, Economical YEARBOOK, CATALOG AND For LOOSE LEAF COVERS Cooking, Water-Heating, Refrigeration PRODUCERS OF and House Heating The Key City THE 1954 PURGOLD COVER Gas Company 949 West 35th Street . . . Chicago, Ill. Phone 2-5405 699 Main Street The Telegraph-Herald Publishers and Commercial Printers Producers of the 1954 Purgold oiU h Smut!red twenty-nine mswm du huQue • I can rest easy knowing I’m the BD IOC° now that I select my clothes from Roshek’s fam¬ ous brands . . . Society Brand, Botany “500,” Mayfield, Don Richards, Manhattan, Van Heusen, McGregor, Jantzen. Q Best Dressed Man on Campus. T 0 P T71VT ' Z religious DV ylvIM n art store FOUNDED 1880 RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Prayer Books, Rosaries, Statues, Wax Candles, Pictures, Picture Framing Corner 13th and Central Avenue DIAL 3-2943 DUBUQUE for .... “Pictures That Please” IT’S ALWAYS Would Studio 1 0 3 7 M A I N S T R E E T OLD TIMER’S Athletic Country Club ASBURY ROAD “Finest In Foods ” Art Pins, Proprietor Dubuque Travel Bureau AIR — RAIL - STEAMSHIP TOURS - HOTELS and RESORTS Com plot e 7 ra v el S erv i c e 572 Locust Street Dubuque, Iowa Down Town Ticket Office, Braniff Airways RHONE 3-7318-3-7319 GEISLER BROTHERS ROOFING and SHEET METAL i CONTRACTORS 532 Locust Phone 3-2767 BELSKY MOTOR COMPANY 3111 AVE., IOWA TO CENTRAL, DUBUQUE, IOWA BUICK — CADILLAC Goodyear Tires Exicle Batteries KRAFT’S Dress As Smart As You Are JOHN WIDMEIEB 923 Main Street In B. I. Building TRI-STATE BLUE PRINT CO. EVKRYTIIING IN DRAFTING Engineering and Artists’ Supplies REPRODUCTIONS 756 IOWA STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA out hundred thirty Metz Manufacturing Company 17TH AND ELM STREETS Telephone 3-5726 Dubuque, Iowa Manufacturers of Architectural Woodwork enGfmviriG co, Inc. 251 W. 6th Street D U 6 U Q U €, lOUU-n 11 fieitsA. - fat 3vthh- P ' dtdtMq, 11 TELEPHONE 2-5948 Serving the Graphic Arts Industry of Dubuqueland for the past 26 years we are ever conscious of our responsibility. Staffed with experienced craftsmen and equipped with all modern precision equipment for both letterpress or offset we are at your service at all times. one hundred thirty-one SCHLUETER Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 401 B. and I. Building PHONE 2-1871 Frank J. Schlueter Leo B. Schlueter Robert L. Schlueter DUBUQUE . ■ • IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF Sommerfeld’s SANITONE CLEANERS 678 IOWA STREET “Iowa’s Oldest Dry Chairing Establishment” C. B. Sornmcrfeld, Proprietor DUBUQUE . ■ ■ IOWA American Trust and Savings Bank Dubuque, Iowa Organized 1905 Incorporated 1912 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Conlon Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS DUBUQUE, IOWA ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA one hundred thirty-rwo FINEST IN FOODS Real .... CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES The Monte Carlo Restaurant 353 Main Street Bob’s Tailor Shop Men’s Wear QUALITY CLOTHES FOR LESS PHONE 2-2463 1043 MAIN STREET Compliments of Louis Glunz Chicago, Illinois B R O O K S I D E D A I R Y A LOAD OF MILK FOR LORAS COLLEGE Dubuque, Iowa Phone 3-2841 one hundred iliiriv-tltr i KEEP YOUR GROUP TOGETHER Charter a Bus SPAHN ROSE PHONE 2-2938 LUMBER Iowa Coaches Inc. COMPANY 442 8th Avenue . . . Dubuque, Iowa RENDERING A COMPLETE Dubuque Ready-Mix Concrete Company BUILDING SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DUBUQUE PLANT MIXED CONCRETE FLOYD G. RUBEY, Manager Under The New Bridge One Piece or a Carload P. O. BOX 93 Dubuque PHONE: DIAL 2-5487 CHARTER SERVICE Structural Steel Reinforcing Steel Anywhere . . . Anytime . . . Anyplace Wood and Steel Pulleys Hangers, Shafting and Bearings RIVER TRAILS Fire Escapes Fences TRANSIT E. J. Voggenthaler LINES Company J. F. WENZEL, Owner GENERAL MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS 340 Central Avenue ACETYLENE AM) ELECTRIC WELDING PHONE 3-0517 400 East Seventh Street i DUHUOUE IOWA Flintie 2-4327 Dulmquf 1 ■------—- 1 mir hundred Ihinv- fnur LINEHAN AND MOLO PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 135 West 5th St. Dubuque, Iowa PHONE 2-3611 Congratulations to the Class of ‘54 Student Co ' tJJJ University nf California ar Los Angela Los Angeles M California In Los Angeles, California, a favor ite gathering spoL of students at the University of California at Los Angeles is the Student Co-op be¬ cause it is a cheerful place—full of friendly university atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts every where—Coke belongs. slsk for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing BOTTLED UNDER AUIHOJtJTV OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Dubuque Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Dubuque (§) 195 1, Th Coco-Col Company Loras College Book Store Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Dubuque, Iowa one hundred thirty-five Established 1866 MYERS-COX COMPANY TOBACCO PRODUCTS DUBUQUE IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN GROCER A Division of Consolidated Grocers Corporation DUBUQUE . . . IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF Triangle Cafe C. E. KLEIS BOTTLING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Carbonated Beverages 55 East Ninth Street Dubuque H. Trenkle Co. The Home of Truly Fine Sausage Dubuque, Iowa “If It’s Sporting Goods—We Have It” Bob Zehentner’s Sporting Goods 920 Main 1572 Central Avenue LINK PHOTOGRAPHERS 940 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE one hundred thirty MX MERCY SCHOOL of NURSING DUBUQUE, IOWA Conducted by the Religious Sisters of Mercy Province of Detroit ESTABLISHED IN 1900 Affiliated With Loras College For further information write DIRECTOR OF NURSING, MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING, DUBUQUE, IOWA. • Accredited by North Central Association. • Accredited by National League for Nursing Accrediting Service. • New Hospital Serves as Laboratory. • Modern Nurses’ Home and Facilities. • Congenial, Catholic Atmosphere. MORAL, PROFESSIONAL, SOCIAL TRAINING FOR PROSPECTIVE NURSES oiw hundred thirty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF WALK IN TO WALKER’S Shoe Store PHONE 3-7341 756 MAIN STREET BANQUET FACILITIES Incomparable Menus—Sensible Prices DIAL 3-1759 AND TALK OVER YOUR PLANS WITH JACK OR BETTY CRANE FOR RESERVATIONS BUNKER HILL DINING SALON “Food At Its Finest” Jack and Betty Crane Dial 3-1759 TELEVISION Recommended Closed Monday Weekday Food Service 4:30 to 10 Sundays 12 noon to 10:00 Plenty of Parking Space - ■ .... A. Y. McDonald Manufacturing Co. ESTABLISHED 1856 WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Everything for the Master Plumber and Heating Contractor TELEPHONE 3-7311 DUBUQUE . . , IOWA ED GRAHAM CLOTHIER Everything for the Well Dressed Man 888 Main Street DUBUQUE IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF TEGLER’S NASH SALES 2307 CENTRAL AVENUE DUBUQUE IOWA COM I ' LlM ENTS OF QUALITY SUPPLY CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SNOW-CROP FROZEN FOODS DUBUQUE , . IOWA PAPER SANITARY SUPPLIES S. V. CAIN INCORPORATED ★ TOO PARK AVENUE Peoria . . . Illinois DAIRY We of the S. V. Cain organi- SUPPLIES zation wish to take this oppor¬ tunity to sincerely congratulate the graduating class of Loras College. Wc definitely feel proud and INDUSTRIAL happy to have had the oppor- SUPPLIES tnnity of leading to the success and progress of Loras College by supplying our products when your needs have arisen. CONTAINERS s. V. CAIN. President one hundred thirty-eight WILBERDING CLEANERS TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 449 Main Street Phone 2-3934 DUBUQUE F. M. JAEGER Hardware Co. TOOLS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE 622 Main Street DUBUQUE . . . IOWA Fuel Oil 156 Coal Ice Established 1856 Phone 3-3537 KRETSCHMER- TREDWAY CO. WHOLESALE ONLY PLUMBING AND HEATING DUBUQUE . . . IOWA COMPLIMENTS TO LORAS’ 1954 GRADUATES McCauley PHARMACY WITH THE JOE COLLEGE FOUNTAIN UNIVERSITY and ALPINE The “Q” Recreation MAGAZINES and BILLIARDS 951 Main Street Phone 2-9078 MORRISON BROTHERS COMPANY “Oil Equipment Headquarters” 24tli and Elm Street Dubuque GUINTA BROS. WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES PHONE 3-5721 DUBUQUE . . ■ IOWA H W Motor Express Co. 3000 JACKSON STREET Dubuque, Iowa one hundred thirty-nine HOTEL JULIEN 300 ROOMS FIRST-CLASS MODERN FIREPROOF DUBUQUE . . . IOWA CARR, ADAMS COLLIER CO. JOBBING DIVISION Superior Windows Nu-Style Cabinets Everything In Woodwork for the Home 30 SOUTH LOCUST DUBUQUE, IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF MIDLAND CHAMPION j KNITWEAR Laboratories Dubuque, Iowa CO. MIDWEST Lumber Company lb and Jackson Streets ROCHESTER, N. Y. IRON FIREMAN HEATING PHONE 3-3541 DUBUQUE COMPLIMENTS OF POWER PACKAGE ... ' Concrete Materials Oldsmobile for 1954 NEW High In Power! AND NEW High In Performance! NEW Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Super Drive! Construction Co. NEW Hydraulic Steering! NEW Hydraulic Brakes! CLEMENS MOTOR SALES CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 50] IOWA STREET RHONE 3-1721 one him fired forty Artesian Bottling Co. Dubuquelanels Favorite BEVERAGE BOTTLERS DOUBLE _CDLA . DRINK 2-WAY TODAY AND SMILE TOMORROW ALWAYS COOLING AND REFRESHING DIAL 2-6S63 KLAUER Optical Service 401 American Trust Building PHONE 3-3581 HOLSCHER’S Apothecary 11th and Main Streets PHONE 3-1734 DUBUQUE . . . IOWA Pauly Printing Co. Better Printers Since 1911 Stationery—Invitations—Announcements Business Forms — School Forms — Publications 372 Main St. Dial 3-7369 Dubuque HIVRGH Bird Chevrolet Company DUBUQUE . . . IOWA The Red Pagoda 206 WEST THIRD CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Special Lunches, Dinners, also Snacks COMPLIMENTS OF Cox Laundry 3rd and Locust Phone 2-1632 DUBUQUE . . ■ IOWA M. P. HOGAN FIRE - INSURANCE - CASUALTY 715 Central Avenue Phone 3-8286 Dubuque one hundred forty-one WEBER PAPER COMPANY QUALITY WRAPPING SANITARY and PRINTING PAPER 136 Main Street DUBUQUE . . . IOWA Frigidaire Air-Conditioned For a Good Place to Eat and Refreshments Diamond’s Cafeteria Ninth and Main Streets Dubuque Finest and Largest in the State C. F. CODY COMPANY EVERYTHING IN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 960 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-4257 Peter J. Seippel LUMBER CO. One Block South of The “Julien Dubuque Bridge” On Hi ways 20-61-151-52-67 Iowa 3 “Iowa’s Greatest Lumber Yard ” Telephone 2-1801 Dubuque, Iowa The WITNESS Universal Motors INCORPORATED SALES SERVICE 950 CENTRAL AVENUE DUBUQUE, IOWA Compliments of ThriftA ICE CREAM one hundred forty-two RENIER’S MUSIC-PIANOS-RADIOS 531 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE . . . IOWA PITZEN AND HICKS The Barber Shop With Six Chairs 249 Eighth Avenue Sears Roebuck Co. 520 Main Street Visit Sears For Complete Selection of J. C. HIGGINS SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-STATE WALLPAPER AND PAINT 1584 CENTRAL AVENUE DUBUQUE MATTRESS CO. Manufacture High Grade Inner Spring Mattresses and Box Springs AT RETAIL ISO Main Phone 2-1370 SCHUSTER PRINTING SERVICE Printing, Binding and Engraving DUBUQUE 544 Locust Street Dubuque FARBER AND SONS Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables FRESH EGGS and FROZEN FOODS 64 Main Street Phone 3-1503 KDTH and KDTH-FM NBC AFFILIATE DUBUQUE COMPLIMENTS OF The John C. Kaiser Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Marco Pharmacy DUBUQUE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING We Specialize In Mens Shirts 461 8th Avenue Phone 2-7377 DUBUQUE COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS HOTEL DUBUQUE . . . IOWA IIALTENHOFF FLORISTS 1081 MAIN STREET Your World Wide TELEGRAPH FLORISTS Kies 6? Butler JEWELERS 927 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE . . . IOWA PURGOLD 1953 BOUND BY B O E H M BINDERY CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1 9 0 4 — 1 9 5 4 Ketoffs Ice Cream Co, Retail and Wholesale Phone 3-3307 1106 UNIVERSITY AVENUE DUBUQUE . . . IOWA one hundred forty’three Student Directory Thering, Harlan R.; Plain, Wis.; 45. Thompson, Paul H.; Dubuque, Iowa; 52. Tierney, John F.; Lawler, Iowa; 45, 116, 119. Till, Gene W,; Farley, Iowa; 52. Till, Michael J.; Independence, Iowa; 45, 109, 110. Tobin, Neil W.; Cascade, Iowa; 33, 36, 65, 68, Toohey, Michael L.; Fort Dodge, Iowa; 47, 107. Tracy, Thomas J.; Sioux City, Iowa; 45, 66, 67, Tranel, Ned N.; East Dubuque, III,; 41, 97, Trenkamp, Harold J.; Luxemburg, Iowa; 41. Tretter, James R.; West Des Moines, Iowa; 41, 72, 114, Triplett, Joseph E,; Rolfe, Iowa; 52, 97. Tuohy, Gerald F.; Chatfield, Minn.; 45, 70, 71, 73, 88, Twardos, Robert E.; Chicago, III.; 52. Urban, Thomas L.; La Crosse, Wis.; 52, Vaassen, Paul J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 45. Vaughn, Emmett J.; Omaha, Nebr.; 45, 67. Vaughn, Albert X,; Los Angelos, Calif.; 52, 67. Vonachen, Thomas J,; Peoria, III,; 52. Vorndran, John J.; Museoda, Wis.; 52, Vosberg, Eugene J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 33. Wagner, Richard G.; West Des Moines, Iowa; 52, 78, Waleiak, Richard t.; Rockford, Illinois 52. Wallace, Richard A.; Melrose Park, ML; 52. Wallig, Lyle R.; Dubuque, Iowa; 45. Walsh, Edward J,; Dubuque, Iowa; 52, Walsh, John R.; Beloit, Wis.; 52, 76. Walsh, Mark M,; Moorland, Iowa; 45, 68, 88, 89. Walsh, Thomas W.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 52. Wall, Donald N.; Glenhaven, Wis,; 33, Wall, Ronald H.; Bloomington, Wis,; 41, 73. Wand, Donald W.; Dubuque, Iowa; 34, Warner, Carl J,; Dubuque, Iowa 34, 111, 117. Waters, Robert J. Cherokee, Iowa; 45, 91. Wathier, Orlyn W.; Lamotte, Iowa; 41. Weed, Charles L.; Joliet, 111,; 52, Weis, James A.; Decorah, Iowa; 34. Welch, Wayne M.; Lansing, Iowa; 34, 65, 68, 75, 76, 78, 82, 111, 112 . Welte Maurice D.; Danbury Iowa 34, 90, Welter, Nicholas A.; Iowa City, Iowa; 45, 70, 73. Wermuth, Jerome J.; Madison, Wis.; 53, 67, 75, 76, 77. Werner, Warren O.; Mason City, Iowa; 53, 68. West, Darel, J.; Sanborn, Iowa; 53. Whalen, Daniel J.; Chicago, III.; 35. Whalen, Martin J,; Joliet, III.; 45, Whalen, John W.; Storm Lake, Iowa; 53. Whipple, Arthur W.; Des Moines, Iowa; 53, 97, White, John E.; Cascade, Iowa; 45, White, Melvin J.; Worthington, Iowa; 45. Whitfield, Richard J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 45. WMbricht, David P.; Dubuque, Iowa; 41, 65, 68. Wild, William F.; Dubuque, Iowa; 35, 65, 68, 91,117, 119. Wiley, Richard D.; Strawberry Point, Iowa; 53, 73 88, Wilkenson Robert P.; Des Moines, Iowa; 45. Willging, Clarence J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 53, 88. Willging, George J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 41, 88, Williams, Robert L.; Waukon, Iowa; 45, 73, 75, 97, Wilwerf, Gerald J.; Dubuque, Iowa; 45. Winch, Bradley $.; Elkader, Iowa; 41, 73, 79, 68, 109, 110. Wingert, Charles J.; Raymond, Iowa; 35. Winter, David G.; Waucoma, Iowa; 41, 67. Wolfe, John E,; Worthington, Iowa 45. Wolfe, Robert A.; Lost Nation, Iowa; 53, Wormley, John M.; Des Moines, Iowa; 35, 36, ' Wright, John E,; Davenport, Iowa; 47, 97. 107 10B Wright, Richard J.; Garnavillo, Iowa; 47, 10 , Wright, Wayne P,; Dubuque, Iowa; 53, 88. Wunder, Louis B,; Anamosa, Iowa; 53. Younger, Peter P.; Sheldon, Iowa; 45. Zachar, Thomas J.; Cedar Rapids, Zaug, Raymond F.; Dubuque, l«a; - Wu5?h Kiangsu; 41, 65, Zee, Louis C,; Spo Chiao, Hoyeh Village, Ziegmann, Leonard M, Odebolt, 4 ' j p| aine$r HL; S3, 97. 7 lining _ i o . Marvville Academy, one hundred forty four DATE DUE DEM CO, INC- 38-2931