Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1956 volume:

ЕЕН РЕН бык ne ж PURGOLD 1956 | | | ІНЕ LORAS VARSITY Let’s give a cheer for the Varsity, Cheer them along the way. Onward to victory, We will win this game today. Let’s give a cheer to the Varsity, Long may they reign supreme. Shout! Till the echoes ring, For the glory of our team! —'- eis е... f | ТНЕ 1956 PURGOLD EDITOR — James B. HARRINGTON ASSISTANT EDITORS — Lro А. RuccLe, Tnoxas A. RYAN SPORTS EDITOR — Joseru E. Naumann BUSINESS MANAGER — ALAN A. EBERHARDT Mo eee NS 2; 722 ADMINISTRATION 9 ТГ ӘОЕМТ5 81 ACTIVITIES HZ. 02. SPORTS 1531 PATRONS IHE DEDICATION We dedicate this book To Our Catholic Heritage In The United States “4 - After a snowfall the Grotto: is especially beautiful with its mantle of white. The Grotto on the Loras Campus dedicated to Mary, The Immaculate Mother of God, and erected through the generosity of an exemplary Catholic family is a living testimony to our Catholic heritage in America, a heritage that has become immeasurably richer through Mary Immaculate, Patroness of our Country. IHE ADMINISIRATION AND FACULTY ТНЕ АКСНВІ5НОР Нів Ехскім.кхсу, Тнв Мовт Ңку. [ко Bixz, D.D. IHE CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE Stand firm, and hold the teachings that you have learned. These words of St. Paul seem to me an appropriate message to the Graduates and Sti- dents of Loras College. Your minds have delved into the deposit of eternal truth. The primitive light revealed of God was kept bright here upon earth till it expanded into the noonday brilliance of the true Light which has enlightened you. In that truth Loras College has formed you for time and for eternity. You have been prepared for a twofold role, for citizenship indeed in the city of God. bu: for citizenship also in the city of man. The city of man has need of that eternal truth in which you are formed. and. fashioned. There is no other way in which it can be saved! “Stand firm, and hold the teachings that you have learned.” + LEO BINZ Archbishop of Dubuque Chancellor of Loras College eight His Excennency, Tuge Mosr Rev. Loras T. Laxe, D.D.. J.C.D. THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The theme selected for this year’s Purgold is “Our Catholic Heritage in America. That heritage has been especially bountiful in this area in the field of Catholic higher education. Tracing her beginnings back to the year 1839, Loras College has flourished as a great center of Christian culture. The story of her progress and development is a result of the planning and vision of her founder, Bishop Mathias Loras, the glory of the church in the Northwest. A deep and abiding faith permeated his mind and heart, inspired his thoughts and actions, and dominated his motives and affections. Remarkable for his courage and zeal, and dedicated to the fulfillment of his duties despite almost unbearable hardships. he was truly a man of God. This college has endeavored throughout the years to instill in her students the qualities that shone so brightly in the life of her saintly founder. For well over a century, his guiding spirit and fearless example have inspired Lorasmen to be true followers of Christ and leaders of men. For them the motto of the College, “For God and Country.” is the one to be lived. not merely admired. T LORAS T. LANE, D.D.. ].C.D President of Loras College AUXILIARY BISHOP VIA VERHATIS V DUBUQUE ADMINISTRATION Rr. Rev. Хонвент C. BARRETT, Ph.D. Vice-President Dean of Studies Epwarp P. SULLIVAN, A.M., S.T.B. Dean of Men Instructor in Art In Memorian Rr. Rev. ЈоѕерН J. KLOoTT Born 1889—Ordained 1918—Died January 16, 1956. General Secretary of the Endowment Fund since 1927 Very Rev, Ersest P, AMENT, S.T.D. Spiritual Director Professor of Religion Rev. Louis E. Bexsponrr M.S. Director of Athletics Associate Professor ob Mathematics TTT TK 1 UP ADMINISTRATION Кеў. Си� к ХҮ, Ми� ах, A.-M.. S.T.B. Assistant General Secretary of the Endowment Sxl Harry Smith talks with Monsignor Barrett, College Vice-President and Dean of Studies, and Bishop Lane, College President, after the Student Senate sponsored Student-Faculty party. Rev. Doxatp P. HEINEMAN, A.B. Assistant to the President Rev. ALBERT V. MANTERNACH. Rev. Francis P. нер. Crarexce T, O Down. NUM Ph.D. A.B Librarian Director of. Public Relations Business. Manager Instructor of Psychologs eleven FACULTY Rev. WILLIAM J. ALDRIDGE, O.P., S.[T.Lr, A.M. Instructor in Religion Fr. Reilly, Assistant Dean of Men and Instructor in English, works on class papers. | Joux J. BAMRICK, Lester M. BECKER, ROBERT L. BRADY, DoxaLb R. BREITBACH, M.A. AM. Ph.D. J.D. Instructor in Biology Associate Professor of Commerce Instructor in History Instructor in Commerce Rev. ALBERT L. CARMAN, Ћт. Аку. Ми� � ам В. Соі� амѕ, REV. ANDREW J. CREIGHTON, Вовент De Vos, M.Mus. Ph.D., S.T.L. Ph.D. M Mus Assistant Professor of Music Professor of Philosophy Professor of French Instructor in Music twelve FACULTY Rev. Ковент Т. Боі.тен, Rev. James J. Doxonve, Јонх Р. Dorweırer, Vincent J. Down, Ph.D. Ph.D. A.M. A.B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Professor of English Instructor in Political Science Instructor in Physical Education Basketball and Football Coach Rev. J. KENNETH DOWNING, EDWARD J. Durex, Very Rey. Leroy J. ENZLER, Hucm D. FITZGERALD, Ph.D. Ph.D. B.S., S.T.L. M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek Instructor in Chemistry Associate Professor of Engineering Instructor in Speech £ Willian C. FORREST. M.A Instructor in English Mr. Jim Le Blane, Spanish Instructor, corrects Spanish tests in the comfort of his apartment thirteen IRRE А ALG KG 1 REV. CLARENCE W. FRIEDMAN, Ph.D. Professor of German Fr, Friedman, Professor of German, relaxes with some after-dinner reading. Very Rev. ]. Ттмот� у Саххох, VAUGHN GAYMAN, REV. LAWRENCE J. GUTER, LAWRENCE A. HART, PED, STD: A.M. A.M. В.5. Professor of. Psychology Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor in History Instructor in Mathematics Tennis Coach Band Director Dean of North Hall Director of Publicity GEORGE W. HEITKAMP, Ricnarp J. Hess. Rev. ALBERT J. HOFFMAN, Rev. Vincent Ro tars, А.М.. К.5.С. А.М. A.B., S.T.L. О.Р., Ph.D.. Baee.S.T. Professor of Physics and Geology Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Religion Dean of Smyth Hall Instructor in Religion fourteen FACULTY Rev. Doxan HB. Hercmxson, Rev. WILFRED OC. JOHANNES, WILFRED JOHANNSEN, Rev. В. С. Тосвент, Ph.D. A.M. M.A. O.P.. Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Men Instructor in. Latin Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Philosophy Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. Wırsıasr C. Kunscıt, Rev. Epstunn A. Kurth, Rev. AxtHONY J. LANG, W. James LE Braxe, ALS, Ph.D. Ph.L. М.А. Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of Economics Assistant Dean of Men Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Philosophy Praxas C. LENNER. Ph.D lustrictor. in. English Mr. Hugh Fitzgerald, instructor. in. speech, checks. the. script during a practice of the Loras Players. Mr. Fitzgerald. directed several of this year’s productions. fifteen FACULTY Tuomas W. Loosprocx, Rr. Rev. n D. Lunv, Rev. KENNETH J. LUKAN, Doxann P. MEGINN: B.Eng. D. В.А. B.Eng. i i i ss i i 5 г 1 nei егі� “ Instructor in Engineering Professor of History Taskinen i Speedi Imene in ei Ңку. У � � � Ам С. Мовт, ROBERT MUCYNSKI, Fasasi Te Noonan ——— E, NYE: PRD M.Mus. A.M. PhD. Associate Professor of Latin—Greck Instructor in. Music Assidtant-Brolessop of -aononfits Professor of Biology Rev. Rocer B. O'BRIEN, A.M, Instructor in Education Vr. Lang, assistant. dean. of men and. instructor in. phi losophy enjoys a classical selection on his phonograph sixteen PAGULTY Jous P. Pace, А.В; “ма� Director of Public Relations Mr. John Dorweiler, instructor in political science, takes time out between classes for a cup of coffee in the college snack bar. Rev. Jons J. Prrzex, Емметт В. Рогрев, JEROME G. PRENDERGAST, Rev. CYRIL REILLY, M.A. M.S. AM. Ph.D. Instructor in Latin Assistant Professor of Biology Instructor in French Assistant Dean of Men Instructor in English Rr 4 5 5 Vv. Наумохы Ғ, Новы, Jean F. SCHNEIDER, AL.PHONSYE A. бе� нумм. Rev. Kanı. G. SCHROEDER. 5 Ph.D. M.S. VM. A.M. (Oxon) Instructor in English Frack Coach Director of Physical Education Professor of English Instructor in Sociology Assistant Football Coach Director of Dramatics seventeen FACULTY Rr. REV. GEORGE N. SCHULTE, ANTON J. SLECHTICKY, Тош уу J. STORK, Ph.D. A.M. NIS. Professor of Chemistry Assistant. Professor of Education Associate) Professor of Chemistry | NI Е � CHARLES E. Тоо� , H. JAMES TUNNEY, Rev, Rogert R. мост. В.А. А.М. А.М. г i Ж. Жы� ЖК И irector Football Coach . Instructor in English Assistant Spiritual ein f Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in. Relig Rev. Loras J. WATTERS, Ph.D. Monsignor Luby. professor of history and chairman ot : У the Faculty Committee for the Moeck Political Convention, Instructor in. Education refreshes his memory on a point of information for the convention IHE MEN OF LORAS MERCY NURSING AFFILIATES Student Government At Loras This year the Student Senate operated for the firs with a new form of organization that proved very Representatives were elected to the senate by cach € ] each of the student groups—the men living off. campus т those in the campus residence halls. The result was е н representation and a more effective communication by La senate with the students. The students felt that they m more personal interest in the activities of their student БА s ernment and as a result, a fine response to senate projects was received. r ; | . Roman With an outstanding social committee headed by R i ` : Ы . аг W. Gales, Senate president James B. Harrington, LeOn case J „ireas Ament, vice-president, and Miles V. Conway, secretary — urer, were able to devote the major share of the whol — ates work in fields that were basic to an improved fpeura to unity and spirit among Lorasinen, Senate members m and regard the fostering of this spirit as primarily their JOP $ many did outstanding work in this regard. Senate progress in the many problems that were, [ the was due in large measure to the excellent. functioning ke committees appointed to consider the problem and P7 recommendations for the action of the senate as i whote nd great deal of time was saved and personal responsibility ad initiative were encouraged. The mind of the students ees expressed more freely and. the. interchange of. ideas 50. 17777 sary to good student government was aided. Recognizing its primary respoisibility to Loras constituted on the campus to organize and direct effort in harmony with the aims of the college, the functioned as the leader in encouraging support for JAMES B. HARRINGTON, President activities and in promoting activities to complete the € activity calendar, discussed as d body student senate col lege college The Chairmen of the Student: Senate Committees: Lett to right. Harry J. Smith, decorating committees and Charles Vo O’Brien and James J. Freiburger. camps coordination conmnittee co-chairmen The Student Senate Officers: Left, Miles V, Conway, secretary-treasurer, and Leonard |. Ament, vice-president. twenty row ichs. and Albert Ro Меи One of the most important committees set up to fa- cilitate the job of the senate in organizing campus activi- ty was the one headed by Charles V. O'Brien and. james J. Freiburger. This committee had as its specific purpose the working out of a calendar of campus events to elimi- nate conflicts in meeting dates and proposed activities. The committee did an outstanding job setting up a calendar to accomplish this purpose. The Senior Delegate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, Dennis Hayes, took part in the activities of this group. The position of the Federa- tion on the Loras campus was re-evaluated and it was determined that its primary purpose was to make avail- able to the campus clubs material of interest available through its national organization from other college campuses in the country. A further purpose of the com- mittee was to provide a direct channel for this infor- mation to the campus club seeking it or in need of it. Perhaps the most ambitious effort of the student government at Loras thus far was its sponsorship of a mock Democratic Convention on the Loras Campus. The Student Senate transformed itself into the Democratic National Committee and issued a call for the convention to be held in the fieldhouse on April 25th and 26th. Students from Loras, Clarke, and Merey served as delc- gates to the convention made it as realistic as possible to serve as a practical experience in our democratic gov- ernmental processes. While this effort claimed much of the senate’s time, the Social Committee under Roman W. Gales and the Decorating Committee under Harry J. Smith were occu- pied in planning for the Spring Prom presented in con- junction with the senior class. The Freshmen and Sophomore Senate members. Front row. left to right Robert HE Grant, Charles 11. Cooper. James Flanagan, and Denis No Kuennen, Middle row, Thomas A Brant, Donald Go MeDoeriniott, ind. Harold. M. [sbell.. Back Roymand J.. Larocca, Neil. 1. Brown. Vincent L. Hein- The Student Senate The members of the committee set up to coordinate the activities and club meeting on campus. Left to right. Dennis ]. Нау James E. Jennings, Charles V. O'Brien, John G. Burke, and James J. Frei- burger. 7 ш The Junior and Senior representatives. Front row. left to right. Mark Walsh. John J. Lyons. Charles Vo O'Brien. Victor Po Ramacker. and Jennings. Middle row. Harry]. Smith Thomas J. Plotter. John G. Burke, and Paul M. Thompson. Back row. Dennis J. Haves. Miles V Conway, Robert Fo Drahozal. James J. Freiburger. and Leonard Jo Ament twenty-one DELTA EPSILON SIGMA NATIONAL CATHOLIC HONOR FRATERNITY The members of Delta Epsilon Sigma. Front row, left to right, Lawrence A. Beeson, George P, Canan Michael T. Ruddy, Charles V. O'Brien, and Rc г 1 y, Cha - Ж obert E. Moddes. Back row, Jame arring r z Aldridge, Roman W. Gales, Gerald J. Da Pod d vn pgs Jui ЖҰТАР Woodrow E. The Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for students and graduates of Catholic CO leges and universities. Election to membership in this society, which was founded in Washington, D. C. in 1939, is made primarily on the basis of scholarship. lead- ership, and general ability. This election is made руа faculty committee of Delta Epsilon Sigma members who select ten per cent of the senior class, The members of the graduating class of 1956 honored by election to membership in the Delta Epsilon Sigma were: Woodrow E. Aldridge, Charles City, Lowa; Cerak J. Beauvais, Pueblo, Colorado; Lawrence A. Beeson, Des Moines, Iowa; James S. Beggin, Apple River, Illinois, George P. Canan, Darlington, Wisconsin; Roman W, Gales Bode, Iowa; James B. Harrington, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Robert E. Moddes, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Charles V. O'Brien, Whittemore, Towa: Thomas J. Pfef- fer, Des Moines, Iowa; Michael T. Ruddy, Grand. Forks. North Dakota; and John C. Schultz, Little Rock, Arkansas. Reverend Msgr. Norbert С. Ват- Мы y of the Alpha Chapter of Delta rett, Secretar) looks on as the Right Reverend Epsilon Sigmi 1 Schulte, Chapter President, Msgr. GE “f Ruddy with his key and ас! 2 — presents Ме the induction ceremonies after diploma The Right twenty I The Class of 1956 Romie and his fiancee, Miss Joy Conlon, checking on the final preparations for home- coming. Romie also did a fine job as Cbair- man of the Student Senate Social Committ ROMAN W. GALES, President les E. Mont vo Speaker, and Mel Robert J. Frommelt Me Mida and Chi onteomer eaker, i b 1. remet, ViecPmesident, and vin Phe. Vreasurer. on the was to the snack James $ Borgin E ‹ 1 bar alter a meeting of class officers ‘ fwenty three Maurice T. Apams, B.A. 1904 York St, Des Moines, lowa. Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Economics Wooprow E. ALDRIDGE, B.A, Economics 694 West Fifth St., Dubuque Iowa, Choir 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Sodality 2; Commerce Club 3, 44. ADAMS ALDRIDGE HAIL AND THEN FAREWELL THE CLASS OF 1956 LEONARD J. AMENT, B.A. Latin R.R. 2, Hopkinton, Iowa. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice- President. Tuomas E. Arey, B.A. Commerce 9508 West Main, Belleville; Illinois. Football 3; L-Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4: Decorating Committee 4; Cominerec Club 3, 4. AMENT AREY twenty four SAMUEL L. Clar Ка Rocer J. AUGUSTINE AZZINARO AUGUSTINE, B.A. History Remsen, — Intramurals 1, ; Choir 1, 2; Student Sen- MA “offices 1 Treasurer, 2 Senator, 3, 4 Secretary; Sodality 2. а 1 4; Si Jerry ke football 1, 3904 S.W. L-Club gma t, Bes and nee, pl Point Park 4 Secretary; AZZINARO 12th St., his Hance ( pleasant Poe try Contest 2, 4 Head S Economics Des Moines, Iowa. Basketball 1. 2, 3; 4; Intramurals Vice-President. eball 2, 3, ы Delta Vhicl of Andrey afternoon walking BEAUVAIS BECKER GERALD J]. BEAUVAIS. B.A. English 201 Madison St., Pueblo. Colorado. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lorian 2. 3, 4 Editor; Pur- gold Photographer 2, 3, 4: Spokesman 4; Delta � ара Sigma 4; Student Senate 3i m Offi- $: CSM 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4: Sa- 5 ans 3, 8, Alpha Phi Omega ыд Л President 3; Short Story Contest 3, Second Place. Marx M. BECKER, B.A, Philosophy R.R. 1, Wesley, Iowa. Intramurals 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4. Pete Cross. winner of the national Pence cheeks his winning entry which was printed in t man Oratorical he College Contest Spokes twenty-five | LAWRENCE A. Beeson, В.А. | 1917 46th St., Des Moines, йү. Delta Epsilon Sigma 4: Class Officer 3 Treas- urer; Sodality 2. Curia 2, 3, Sacristan 1, 2. E LETA $ Latin 1 President: ]� мкз S. BEGGIN, B.A. бте Apple River, Illinois. Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Band 1,2. 3,4: Spokes- man 3; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Delta ndun i. ma 4; Loras Players 1; Class Officer 4: Soclalits 1.2. 3, 4: Commerce Club 3, 4. — ВЕЕ5ОХ J. BEGGIN HAIL TO THEE OUR ALMA MATER Roserr J. BEGGIN, B.A. Beonenrties Apple River, Illinois. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4. Delta Sigma 4; €.S.M.C. 1, 2, 23, 4. Paue J. BEIERSEHAMTTI Sociology Fairbank, Towa. Delta Sigma 4: C,S.M.C, 1, 2, 23, 4. BEIERSCHMITT twenty 1% STEPHEN NM. BENNIS, B.A. Economics 955 West Third St. Dubuque. Iowa. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4t. Davip ]. Ben: B. A. History 1547. Franklin St, Racine, Wisconsin. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2 Delta Sig- ma 1, 3, 4: Decorating Committe : Sodali- 2,3,4. The Class G. PATRICK CANAN, B.A. Philosophy 1001 Ohio St. Darlington, Wisconsin. Intramurals 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; C.S.M.C. 3. 4; Prayer Lead- ers 4. Prirr P. Cross, B.A. Philosophy 729 West 186th St.. New York, New York. Loras Players 2. 3. 4: Curia 2. 3. 4; Forensics 3, 4: National Peace Oratorical Contest, Virst Place. BENNIS of 1956 CANAN BERRES CROSS twenty-sever 5 „ёё Еммет FE. DELAY, B.A. Comune Е 1021 А Аус. NAW. Cedar Rapids, lowi utramurals 1. 2; Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: a rating Committee 1. 2: Commerce Club 3. + “өттетсе Rosenr PL DELAy : — 102] A Ave, N.W.. Cedar Rapids, n m 1. | 3. Hs ks Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma d. © eus Decorating Committee: 3. 4: Commerc 3. 4. E. DELAY R. DELAY HAIL AND THEN FAREWELL THE CLASS OF 1956 Joseru R, Бохг� х, В.А. 55!2 Bryant St., Dubuque, Iowa. History Club 4, History Roserr Е, Dranozar, B.A, Commerce 1704 2nd St., S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Basketball 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Delta Sig- та 4; С.5.М.С. 1, 2,3. 4. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2. 3, 4. NLAN DRAHOZAL DONI, twenty eight J. DUFFY s. DUFFY Joux L. Derry, BA, К.К. т. Whittemore, Lowa. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Ushers 1. 2. 3, 4- Ste dent Senate 3i Class Senator 3: C.S.M.C. 3 4s Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4 LETA, 2. f. Philosophi) STANFORD J. Dorey, В.А. History 1600) Auburn St. Dubuque, Lowa. Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: L-Club 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 3. 4: Delta Sigma 1, 2,3, 4. А� өсе- -Мауш his thesis. Wayne Players issignment La Hue sets realy for a pnm C ne Loras ¥ os SYS prominent in the: actis il i he sym net tek ar онн Wound his wite Barbara ni alter. i Kern wan Tine tackle plas fi Ms Bob won Tittle MI Awenet Dua hs ta letters lom ln leave honors fer his DUREN FISHE Hubert D. Durex, B.A. Stacyville, Towa. Track 1, 2: L-Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 1: Delta Sigma 3, 4; S.C.M.C 1, 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. Economics KENNETH P. Fisug, В.А. Ridott, Illinois. Choir 2; Glee Club 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 4: N.F.C.C.S. 2, 4. English twenty-nine MICHAEL H. FITZGERALD, B.A. Economics 1121 Milwaukee Ave., Janesville, Wis, Intra 15 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; N. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 3, 4. nurz Tuomas P. Fox, B.A. 1032 Pleasant, Osage, Iowa. Wrestling 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, Commerce a FITZGERALD FOX HAIL TO THEE OUR ALMA MATER ROBERT J. FROMMELT, B.A. Economics 625 Alpine St, Dubuque, Iowa. Football 1, 2, : aptain, 4 Captain: Track 2, 3; L-Club Т Intramurals 1, 3.4 Delt igma 1, 2 tary, 3 and 4 President; Class. Vice-President 4; Decorating Committee 1; 9, 8, 4 Ricuarp P. FUNKE, B.A. Philosophy Ryan, Towa. Intramurals 1,3, tk Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality ар FUNKE FROMMELI thirty ҢомАх У . САшЕ$, B.A. R.R. 1, Bode, Iowa. Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Pur- gold 3, 4; Spokesman 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2. 3 Treasurer, 4 Secretary; Delta Epsilo igm: 4; Student Senate 4; Clas: iden 4 im Committee Chairman 4; LF A. 1, 2, £ 4 Secretary: Short Story 3, Third Place tory Club President 4. History ANTHONY M. GRIFFIN, B.S. 1573 Main St, Dubuque, Iowa, Intramurals 1, Student Senate 3; Biology . 4 :Delta Sigma 1, 9; 3, 4: ass Officer 2, 3. GALES GRIFFIN The Class of 1956 VILMAN A; Güner, BA. History 2885 Washington St, Dubuque, Iowa. Glee Club 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Ushers 3; LECT. A, 3. 4; History. Club 4. Joux H. HAGEN BA Commerce 33815 HIL St. Dubuque, lowa. . Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4s Delta Sig- ma 7 E Loras Players 2, 3: Commerce Club 4 GULICK thirty-one ШЕШІ) Illinois. Jous F. Hacerry, В.А. 905 W. Washington, Bloomington А] Football 1, 2.3; L-Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramnris 1. 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3. 4. James B. HARRINGTON, B.A. Ecos 3rd St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: D 1818: XN. г Intramurals 1, 1; Delta Sigma Student Senate 2, : ident; Social Committee 3. merce Club 3: Alpha Phi Omega 2 and Delegate to National Convention. „1; 22 ; Purgold. 1. Editor 2 S Sigma A: . A; Delta Epsilon PA pes- 3 Secretary- Treasurer ا‎ f Curia 1. 2: Con lreasurer 3. + НАСЕВТҮ НАВВІХСТОХ HAIL AND THEN FAREWELL THE CLASS OF 1956 T. HAUSLADEN, B.A. Comnmeree 702 W. 3rd St, Waterloo, Lowe t TESEMA Tennis 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2 3, Jal 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Commerce Club „2, 3, 4. ANTHONY Пас� ано Ғ. Пканх, 19.5. ойон] 835 3rd St. S.E... Independence: Tow Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Delta. Sigma 2 Ai PES 2,4 HEARN HAUSLADEN thirty-two ۹ к HEMESAT HERZOG HEMANN Can. J. Hemesarn, B.S. Biology a —X Commerce Ossian, lowa. Intr; EN, Cedar, Monticello, lowa. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Delta Sig- Sig Urals 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2, 3. 1; Delta ma 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. Sig 03,4 „23h D mph ds GSOLUL A 3: sodalitv 2, 3, At Dey Club 2, 5, 4 Jous wy . Ih MANN, BLA. Philosophy Justis F, Henzoc, B.A. Latin Int Stacy ville, lowa ` Zwingle, Iowa. Chp als 1. 2, 3. 4 Choir 1.2.3, 41: Glee Baseball 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2, . . 2 a ` Mom ` у К І Бош SALE 12,3, 1 Sodality 1, 2. 3 5,4. Мин, I mrs tal a ты) баң the ‹ үгү: of Brien and lol: Duffy; mange! waiting He ide dare a cup ot cotter while a Richy grani bot Ma, қ Uus hull | look at a Pe Duy aan and dou. Open Loe Ambrose thirty-three basketball viton over St James Ј. HOPPENJAN, B.A. History Cuba City, Wisconsin. Intramurals 3, 4; Band 1: Sodality 6 ТЛА. 2, 3; History Club 4. Howarp W. Huss, B.S. General Science Royal, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 2; LF.T.A. 4. HOPPENJAN H. HUSS HAIL TO THEE OUR ALMA MATER Joux L. Huss, B.A. Accounting 53 Bluff St., Dubuque, Iowa. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4: N.F.C.C.S. 3. 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. CLARENCE J. Jomanns, B.A. Accounting Osage, Towa. Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3; L-Clib 3. 4: In tramurals 1, 3. 4: Delta Sigma 23,0: Соға- merce. Club 3, 4. J. HUSS JOHANNS thirty-four James F. KLEFFMAN., В.А. Philosophy 1107 6th Ave.. Council Bluffs. Towa. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; LE.T.A. 3, 4. WALTER J. KLEINFEHN, B.A. Philosophy R.R. 2, New Hampton, Iowa. Sodality 4; LE.T.A. 4. KLEFFMAN KLEINFEHN The Class of 1956 Roserr J. Kumes, B.A. Commerce 552% Main St, Dubuque, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Purgold 1; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Curia 2. Louis. V. KorxicsrkLbp, B.A. Sociology R.R. 3, Charles City, Iowa. Intramurals 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3. 4: Sodality 3, 4. KLIMES KOENIGSFELD thirty-five Merve I. Kornascn, B.A. English Whittemore, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Lorian 4; Spokesman Ц 106: 1. Sy 3o At AR 1: Sodality. 3. 4: Curia 23,4; Roserr M. Kuns, B.A. Economics R.F.D. 3, Osage, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 2: Choir 1: Delta Sigma 3, 4: CSMS k S i; N.F.C.C;S. 1; 2; Sodulity M Camera Club 1, 2. KOLLASCH KUHN HAIL AND THEN FAREWELL THE CLASS OF 1956 James BR. Larri, B.A. History 121 Blackhawk Blvd., Rockton, Ilinois. Delta Sigma 2, 3; CSAC. 1, 2, 3 4 АЫҒ 655, 1, 9; 18 4; Arr L. LAMacema, BA, Economics Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma 2. 3. 1 LA MACCHIA LAFFIN thirty s LA RUE LENSING LOUTSCH LYNCH WAYNE Е. LaRun, BA. English WILLIAM Т. LYNCH, B.A. History 1509 S. Komensky, Chicago, Illinois. 610 5th Ave., S.W., Independence, Iowa. 2 5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2 Intramurals 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; um 2 ы E a 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Loras Pk ; Ushers 1, 2, 3, 4; LF.T.A. 4. Third Order, St. Dominic 1, Curia t; Short Story Contest 2, Third Place. Rocer L. Katz, B.A. History GREGORY A. LENSING, B.A. German R.R. 1, Mason City, Iowa. 202612 Central Ave., Dubuque, Towa. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, I S. 4 Mariology Campus Chair- Jerome M. Lours m BA. Philosophy та� ; 5 5 4; Third Order, St. R.R. 5, Le Mars, Iowa. Dominic 1, re ns 4; ae Phi r. es - э , orrespondin re- lI resting 3 К E e E Ін History C lúb 4 Publicity Chairman. ее lin Ihurington and his fiancee, Camille Potenzo, relax on the deck of Jins boat after a swim. thirty-seven Joun J. McRarru, B.A. Philosophy R.R. 3, Hutchinson, Minnesota Intramurals 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 4. PauL G. MANTERNACH, Philosophy R.R. 2 Monticello, Iowa. McRAITH MANTERNACH HAIL TO THEE OUR ALMA MATER LAWRENCE F. MEISTER, B.A. History Laurens, Jowa. LE.T.A. 1; History Club Vice-President 4. Joun C. Meyer, B.A. 1882 Loras Blvd., Dubuque, lowa. Tennis 1, 2.3. 4: L-Club 1, 2.3. - : Intramurals , 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Delta Sigma |1. 2; SMG: L 3. 4; Third Order, St. Dominic Prayer Leaders £: LETA. Э. 4. Latin MEISTER MEYER thirty-eight Janes L. MEYSEMBOURG, B.A. Commerce 1050 Melrose Ter., Dubuque, Iowa. Intramurals 2, 3; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 3, 4. Rosrnr E. Mopprs, B.S. Chemistry 7800 26th Ave. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Lorian 2, 3 Circulation Manager: Spokesman 1, 2 Circulation Manager; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Loras Players 1, 2; Cheerleaders 1; N.F.C.C.S. 3 Senior Delegate and Regional Congressional Chairman, 4 National Council Member and Iowa Regional President; Curia 1, 2. MEYSEMBOURG MODDES The Class of 1956 PauL A. oxaman, BA. Philosophy P.O. Box 51. Portsmouth, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. l1, 2, 3, .t; So- dality 3, 4. CHARLES E. NMIONTGOMERY, B.S. Biology 1209 S. Walnut. St., Springfield, Hlinois. Football 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1; L- Club 3, 4; Student. Senate. 1: Class. Officer 4: Prayer Leaders 3, 4. MONAHAN i stg BER MONTGOMERY thirty-nine Tuomas W. Moran, B.A. English Cascade, Towa. Choir 1, 2; Delta Sig 4: Sodality 1, 2; ILF 3.4: N.PICLEULS, S. Be. Rosperr W. Murray, B.A. Commerce 348 Kaufman Aves Dubuque, Lowa. Basketball I: Golf 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Delta Sigma 2, 3, - Commerce Club 3. + MURRAY H AIL AND THEN FAREWELL THE CLASS OF 1956 Ри� . 1. МАСКЕ, B.A. Education Granville, Iowa. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3. -t: Delta Sigma 4; Loras Pl 3: Student Sen- ate 3; Class Officer 3; 3. wd NECC ل‎ 2:9 IIowanb J. NICHOLSON, B.A. Sociology 160 N. 70th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1. 2,3, Curia 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2 Delegate t0 Na- tional Convention, 3, 1 President. NICHOLSON forty O'BRIEN OMEARA САКУ ү. О Вих. В.А. English Whittemore, lowa. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Lorian 4: Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Ushers 1, 2, 3, -f: Social Committee 4; CS.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4i N.E.C.C.S. 2. 3; So- dality 2, 3 Secretary, 4; Curia GERALD P. O'NIEARA, B.A. Accounting 897 Cleveland. Ave; Dubuque, Iowa. Football 2, t; Basketball 1; L-Club 3; Intra- murals 1, ch Delta Sigma 1, 2,3, 4 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, -£; Commerce Club 4. Abor e—Pat Lynch takes care of his sas after a practice session with the Loras band. Pat also was one ob th founders of the Noodinen u college dance band OPPOLD O'TOOLE Joseren C. Orrorp, B.A, 501 Logan Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4 Sodality 3, 4. m Philosophy � Ackley, Iowa. LAWRENCE J]. O'TOOLE, B.A. Economics 2536 W. 79th Pl., Chicago, Illinois. Intramurals 1, 2; Student Senate l; Class Offi cer ЈА ` Below—The President of the C 5.М.С. prepares. the. bulletin. announcing Pat's Mission. auction. . Mike Ruddy he results of the St. forty-one ЈоѕеРН D. Parunsso, B.A. English 924 Ist Ave, N.W.. Cedar Rapids. Lowa. Intramurals 4; Lorian 3. 4: Purgold 2. 4: Spokesman Associate Editor 2: Delta Sigma A: Decorating Committee 4: C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Organist 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2. 3. -; LETA. 2.3, 4: Essay Contest 3. First Place. Боміхіс JD. PAOLELLA, B.A. Political Science 2408 N. Haymond, River Grove, Illinois. Golf 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 23, 4; Lorian 1; Purgold 1; Delta Sigma 3. 4: Loras Players 4; Class Vice-President 1; Decorating HAIL TO THEE T OUR ALMA MATER Tuomas J. PFEFFER, B.A. Latin 2322 46th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 3, 4: Delta silon Sigma A Student Senate 3; Class O r I Sec ou Secretary, 3. President; C.S.MLC. 1, 1; Sodality 2, 3 Treasurer, 4 Prefect; I. i Short Story Contest I, Third Place. Ear. j. Pomir, B.S. Biology 127 N.W. Sth St, Faribault, Minnesota. 5 Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3: Intramurals 1, 3. 4: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4 PFEFFER POIRIER forty-two Косев BR. ҢктиАмк., В.А. Philosophy К.К. З, New Hampton, Iowa. Intramurals 3; Sodality 4; L.F.T.A. 3, 4. History James J. ROGGE, B.A. 813 S. Frederick, Oelwein, Iowa. Delta Sigma 3. 4: Ushers 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, “AL 3. 4: History Club 4. ROGGE 3.4 LE. RETHAMEL The Class of 1956 Mick, T. Ruppy, B.A. Philosophy 314 6th Ave. N., Grand Forks, N. Dakota. Intramurals 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; C.S.M.C. 4 President. Bic HARD P. Sankovrız. BA. Economics 511 2nd St. S.E.. Waseca, Minnesota. SANKOVITZ Basketball 1, 2: Track 1. 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4: Sodality D NECS RUDDY Prayer Leaders 2, 1; By forty-three Dare L. Scuuerz, B.A. Economics Clermont, Iowa. Track 1, 2 4: Cross Country 3, 4; L-C lul 1;, 335 б Intr murals 1. 9,4 Bi | 1, Chair 1; Lorás Players 2. 3: Ushers 3: CSAC 1. 2: N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Commerce Club 4. Joux С. 5сисі� у, 13.5. Chemistry 114 W. 18th St. N. Little Rock, Arkansas. Track 1; Cross Country 3; L-Club 3; Intra- 2.3: Lorian 1, 2; Spokesman 3; Delta murals 1, Epsilon С 2 Regional Chairman, 1. 9; 8; 4; МСС President; Sodality 1, 2 ensics 2. D. SCHULTZ J. SCHULTZ HAIL AND THEN FAREWELL THE CLASS OF 1956 1 | | | LORENZO C, Seg B.S. Physics | Merchan-M; agallanes Sts., Lucena, Quezon. | c ne free SM. C. 3, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4- Pavi. J. Se 1 i ERNE, BA, Som “onda, Towa Гата 1 ә ; ` З. 4; Sodality 9 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers 1; 1.F.T.A. James E. Sra, B.S. SISSON SLADE I. Joserıt SISSON, B.A. Economics 504 Bluff St, Dubuque, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4. B. MICHAEL SLADE General Science 471 Almond St, Dubuque, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 2; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. Psychology Cardinal Dr., Castle Hill, Waterloo, Iowa. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Tom Preller, Prefect of the Sodality. takes ten after studying metaphysics SMITH Student Senate 1, 2 Secretary President 1, 2; Social Committ surer; Class Joun F. Srecer, B.A. Philosophy 613 E. Clarence St., Dyersville, Iowa. Choir 3. HARLAN R. THERING, B.S. Biology Plain, Wisconsin. Intramurals 1, . 4; Lorian 4: Decorating Committee 4: [.C. 4; М.Е S; Ls (Be By 1; Essay Contest 3, Third Place. THERING STEGER forty-five THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Social Committee of the S 5 © cial Comm the Student Senate plans a dance. Left Rat, Miles V. Conway, Senate Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas T Maney еце F. Kollasch, Roman W. Gales, Social Chairman, John W. Ynolds, James B. Harrington, Senate President, and Raymond J. PROMTIME 1955 William IF. O'Meara and his fiancee, Marlene Francel, enter through the arch to the Amusement Park. Bill was Social Committee chairman for the 1954-55 year, The Prom theme was Carousel with Buddy Marino as the band fifty The Student Senate: Social Committee, a very important functional organization within the Student Senate; has earnestly endeavored to bring to the students on the Loras College cam- pus a well rounded and enjoyable program of entertainment, designed to fill the social and recreational needs of the college student. The members of this year's Social Committee included, besides the Chairman, Roman w. Gales. Seniors, Merle F. Kollasch and James . Smith: Juniors, Thomas A. Ryan and Miles. V. Conway: Sophomores, Raymond J. LaRocca and William MeReynolds. These men worked to co- ordinate: the. efforts of other members of the student body to make the year’s social events enjoyable to everyone, The most prominent 50- cial event of this vear was, as it has been in pzevions усаг� , the Homecoming weekend, The committee worked hard and long to make this event the great success that it was. The Social Committee working in conjunc- tion with the Student Senate and the various other campus organizations at Loras, succeeded through careful planning and friendly cooper- ation in making the 1955-56 school year one of the best from the social recent viewpoint in years, As Chairman Gales said, in summing up the activities of the committee for the year: “Tt was a very good year socially, and one of the major factors contributing to that success was the co- operation received from the members of the various groups On Campus. РКОМТІМЕ 1956 Khon Je Smith, Decorating Committee Chairman, and Chairman, discuss the Roman М Gales Social Committee theme ob the 1956 Prom Springtinie in Paris Frankie Carle and his nationally fainons band. pros ided the music for dancing ing ies Panda ` Roman W. Gales, Social Chairman, announces the crowning a Miss Patricia Dietzler, Clarke College Senior as Homecoming Queen, as the members of the court look on. Left to right: Darlene Leuhrsman, Mer Rosenbeck, Clarke, and Phvllis Sisson, Merey. SPONSORS SOCIAL ACTIVITY A goodly number of dances, socials and miv- ers were sponsored directly by the Student Sen- ate Social Committee during this year. The two most important social events of the year were the Homecoming celebration and the Spring Prom. For Homecoming the Social Committee secured the services of the orchestra and worked in coordinating the activities of all the groups who prepared for the dance and for the wech- end in general. For the Spring Prom the com- mittee was fortunate in securing the well known orchestra of Frankie Carle. Besides these two big occasions. the. committee. arranged. tor. the student talent show which was presented to the faculty and students at their pre-Christmas wet- together. as well as arranging the Freshman get-together and the Student-Faculty smoker at the beginning of the year. Tom Tucker rides again as P White and the Seven Dwarf dent-Faculty party. The cast Turek. Tuc! nd his steed and Frank Matrise, g ker + Wanda Funk, Clarke: Mary Jane Donovan, Mercy; Dot rince Ch a skit pre. included, Joe Roberts, } үг Ming in Snow ed at the Stu- to right, Jerry Ray Jablonski, fifty-one Ihe Class of Harry J. Smith, Speaker, and James J. Freiburger, Secretary, stand beside the Loras College monument in front of Keane Hall. . Left: Miles V. Conway, President, and Arthur T. Huinker, Vice-President, in back of Christ the King Chapel after Sunday Mass. William J. Ament Donald J. Angel James F. Beierschmitt Bernard R. Bengford John H. Bimrose Russell M. Bleich David A. Boger Duane A. Buchheit Thomas H. Burdt John G. Burke James M. Byrnes Eugene T. Conway Miles V. Conway Norman V. Conway Garry A. Culver fifty-two James F. Donovan Ernest J. Ertz Donald D. Even Denis D. Faber James E. Fee James J. Freiburger Nickolas P. Geraets Karl L. Glovik John P. Glunz William M. Graham Paul F. Grendler Ronald J. Gross Gasper R. Guggino John F. Haines Gregory L. Hanrahan Loras J. Hanten Robert E. Hartney Dennis J. Hayes James J. Heiring Mark J. Hemesath Richard J. Herkes Jerry C. Hickey Patrick F. Hughes Arthur T. Huinker Robert J. Huss James L. Huston John C. Jenkins James E. Jennings James M. Jensen John E. Jones Thomas M. Kempley Jack E. Kerrigan William S. Kezman Sylvester P. Kilburg James R. King Raymond L. Kirpes Paul M. Koch George E. Kohler Kenneth W. Kraus Gregory T. Kuehn James P. Kuhn Richard N. Kurtz Gerald C. Kutsch Victor J. Kutsch Edward L. Lake David W. Lange Edward J. LaVelle Charles J. Locher Arthur L. Loecke James F. Lynch Daniel E, Lyons William C. McCauley John R. McClintock Joseph M. McCue Dorrance B. McDonald Edward J. McElliott William J. McKillip Barry R. McKinley Thomas J, McLaughlin Edward J. McMahon Fred R. May Joseph W. Mayer John W. Miller Peter W. Miller Ronald J, Naser James B. Neuwohner James J. Oberbroeckling Milton K. Oberman Dennis M. O'Brien Richard L. O'Brien ee William C. O'Brien Michael T. O'Connor Robert J. Offerman Thomas M. Onan Donald R. O'Reilly Joseph M. Ottavi Paul J. Otting John C. Paisley Eugene D. Plunkett Cyril I. Potts Vic F. Ramaeker Leo E. Roethig Charles R. Roth Thomas J. Rudolph Leo A. Ruggle Francis P. Ryan Thomas A. Ryan James A. Rynard Lyle H. Schlader Joseph A. Schlueter Florian J. Schmidt Carl T. Schmitt Thomas J. Schueller Helmut J. Schweiger LeRoy L. Seuntjens Thomas D. Shanahan Harry J. Smith John J. Smith Dale J. Soppe Verne P. Stapenhorst Glen R. Steichen James T. Stessman Paul M. Thompson Gene W. Till Robert W. Troche Thomas L. Urban Richard G. Wagner Richard C. Walczak Edward J. Walsh John R. Walsh Warren O. Werner Eugene T. Wessling Richard D. Wiley Clarence J. Willging Robert A. Wolfe John E. Wright Richard J. Wright Wayne P. Wright Louis W. Wunder Thomas J. Zachar UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Robert D. Manahan Charles E. Michalka William J. Trager Ray J. Lena han David L. Delich fifty-six Mantovani AND HIS NEW MUSIC MANTOV: The shifting falling strains of the strings of Manto- vani filled the Loras College fieldhouse on the evening of October 27. On this his first appearance in Dubuque. Mantovani opened the evening by walking up on the stage to the familiar beginning bars of “Charmaine.” and an ovation from the well-packed fieldhouse. Two originals, “Czardas.” and “Red Petticoats,” writ- ten by Mantovani, were played in part one of the program, along with more familiar melodies such as “Beautiful Dreamer,” “Swedish Rhapsody.” “Sweetheart Waltz.” and “Scottish Rhapsody.” Mantovani's style of orchestration. called the “Nev Music” involves arrangements having a predominance of strings. Groups of the strings shift about. when plav- ing, to form particular chord patterns that recur in all his numbers. ANI De Marney, London Born in Venice and raised in England, Mantovani has been a recording artist for English Decca of Lon- don decords since 1940. The “New Music” dates from 1951. The orchestra itself, in complete formal evening at- tire, formed a background to Mantovanis comments directed to the audience in a pleasant and very British tone, that gave atmosphere at once dignified, tasteful, and relaxed. Following the intermission, the musie be- gan with the orchestral-modulated march “Br: But- tons,” and proceeded through “Greensleeves.” mgh- ing Violins.” and “Begin the Beguine.” “Largo.” Some Enchanted) Evening.” and the “Skaters Waltz” The finale, Orpheus in the Underworld.” was the outstand- ing selection of the evening, and the enthusiastic audi- ence responded by demanding an encore. fifty-seven Ihe Class of 1958 — Coming out of Keane Hall after a class, Albert R. — Kehin, Secretary, and Martin M. Pfab, Treasurer, enjoy 5 — the Spring weather, Charles H. Cooper, President, and Richard C. Winter, Vice-President, pause on the steps of Keane Hall before going over to lunch, John W. Acrea Donald C. Agostine Gerald J. Allen John V. Alms Vincent J. Arch William H. Arens Robert B. Ashmere Carlos Badillo James V. Ball John A. Baranowski Richard C. Barnes Robert J. Barnes Robert J. Barr Robert J. Barry James R. Bartlett Edward D. Beacom David E. Beauvais Thomas G. Bertsch Jay D. Betzer John C. Birkett David A. Biver Robert J. Blocker Clement H. Bodensteiner Irvin J. Boppart James J. Boras Louis G. Bourekis Francis L. Brincks Kenneth R. Brotherton Donald R. Bruggeman Francis H. Brune Maurice F. Burr Lucian C. Buscaglia Bernard E. Bush Francis |. Butler James B. Cain Robert J. Callahan Dennis L. Cambridge David P. Campbell Joseph B. Carney Kaleb J. Case Joseph C. Cash John P. Cassidy Неден J. Cavanaugh SOPHOMORES Robert E, Chapman, Dennis R. Charipar Joseph A. Cleveland Peter M. Collins Michael J. Conlon Charles H. Cooper Edward J. Corcoran John T. Coughlin John J. Croker Donald S. Crowley John R. Daily George F. Davich William E. Davis Ronald J. Delagardelle Norman J. Delphey Robert W. DeMuth John E. Diver Donald W. Dodds James F. Donaldson J. Walter Donovan Thomas G. Doran John T. Dotson Eugene T. Dougherty Joseph J. Dragonette Robert A. Duccini James J. Duffy James W. Duncan Donald T. Dvorak Edward E. Dye Alfred J. Ede Richard M. Ely James R. Ermer Joseph L. Ertl Thomas E. Evans John J. Fagan John J. Fangman James E. Farni John L. Felderman Theodore J. Ferring James W. Flanagan Patrick M. Flanagan John A. Flynn Eugene V. Freehill Clemens A. Full John W. Galinis George A. Garrigan Thomas J. Gastel Donald J. Gebel John W. Geelan Kenneth B. Gehling Karlton F. Gempler Herald W. Gerlach е SOPHOMORES James F. Gorsche Vincent J. Grober Ramiro Guerrero Daniel M. Hanigan Gerald V. Hanlon William P. Hanrahan Thomas H. Hansen Patrick J. Hayes Phillip T. Hebert James A. Heck Robert J. Hehl Sidney D. Heidersdorf Joseph J. Heller Arthur A. Herkenhoff William P. Hession Thomas J. Higgi ns Joseph N. Hingtgen Daniel P. Hoffmann Robert S. Hoffman Gary L. Hohmann Robert H. Holdridge Francis X. Holland Raymond W. Hooper Richard R. Hoth George S. Howie Thomas F. Huene John W Hyland Ray A. Jablonski Richard L. Jacobsen Ronald L. Jacobus Peter C. Jarvis Vincent C. Jestice Charles F. Johnson Donald J. Johnson Wayne T. Johnson Thomas J. Joslin James M. Junge John A. Kalata Richard J. Kauth Jon J. Kautzky Albert R. Kehm John J. Kendrick James D. Kenney James W. Kiernan Eugene J. Kilburg Norman A. King William G. Kleckner Bruce M. Koll Paul M. Koloc Theodore J. Kramer CLASS OF Robert N. Kremer George J. Kriz Ronald L. Kuczynski Dennis M. Kuennen Carl B. Kueter Dale J. Kueter Richard P. Kurt Ronald G. Kurt Gary M. Lalor Leon A. Lammers James J. Langman Raymond J. Larocca Phillip E. Lawler Charles B. Leffelman Robert F. Lenhart William W. Leonard Charles Link Wilfred F. Loebig Raymond B. Loecke Jose A. Lomba Harold G. McCaffery Leo A. McCarthy Michael E. McCarville Michael S. McCauley John F. Mcguire John W. McReynolds Roger M. Maiers Mark C. Manderscheid David J. Manning Kermit J. Marsh Robert w, Mashek John E. Meis Robert J, Merfeld Lee F, Mihm Philip J. Miollis Patrick J. Moody James F, Moran Michael w. Moran William J. Motsinger Joseph L. Mueller Donald c. Mulcahey Edward M. Mullen Richard p. Murphy William T. Nagle Robert p, Naughton Joseph E. Nauman John A. Nelson William P. Neyens Jerome J. Nuter homas Jj, O'Brien Bernarg M. O'Connor James J, O'Connor C- Joseph O'Hara Dennis E, O'Hora Donald F, O'Keefe James A. O'Neill Arthur C. Oswald Donald E. O’Toole Loras c, Otting Frank S. Palmer Fred j, Pape Егесі W. Pergande Раш R, Peters Paul P, Petry Martin W. Pfab Lawrence D. Plummer Robert L. Prazan George J, Pryor Philip J, Quillin Jack S. Rahe Eugene A. Rasmussen ayne N. Rauch Raymond c. Reardon Donald m. Reid George T. Reilly Richard R. Remmes Alvin A. Rhomberg Wilfred J. Richard Leo W. Riegel Thomas R. Rogge John A. Rosseth John H. Russow Patrick C. Runde Peter A. Runde Donald R. Runger Lawrence A. Ryan Vince L. Scallon Thomas G. Scheminel William J. Schiltz Thomas D. Schmitz Thomas E. Schmitz James T. Schnerre John A. Schrandt Clifford J. Shimon Frederick M. Sievers Ralph P. Simington David L. Simon Floyd B. Sloan Robert B. Sloan Leonard J. Speltz Thomas J. Steskal James R. Stock Peter P. Strohl Donald W. Sylvester Terence K, Taggart Jerome A. Thesing Donald E. Tooman Kenneth J. Toth Thomas E. Tucker Jerome A. Turek Thomas B. Turner John J. Twomey Daniel P. Vandercar Edmund J. Vandermillen Edmund T. Vlaszek Thomas C. Walding Arthur T. Walker David C. Walker Donald P. Wallace John A. Watts Thomas R. Weidemana Duane J. Weiland James L. Wells David P. Wilkinson Thomas J. Willging William J. Wiman Richard C. Winter Paul L. Wixom sixty three The Freshmen Class Norbert K. Norpel, Speaker; Patrick K. Bes | Secretary, and. Samuel. JT. Cordaro, Treasurer. stung, in front of the statue of Bishop Loras, founder © the college. Coming down to Loras . as Bouleva eane Ha i Beh i o ра evard from Keane Ha for the photographer. . Jerome nt, and John J. Lyons, President. stop George G. Abernathy James G. Ahler Terry C. Aldrich Daniel F. Ames Carl J. Anglin Louis J. Anthoin® George E. Anton Orville W. Ayers James P. Baker Robert J. Baites Robert L. Bangasser Richard J. Barnes Ardel H. Barta Peter D. Beaves ! ' | | | | | | 1 | | Norman J. Bengford Richard H. Benke Gerald P. Berning Patrick K. Best Kenneth R. Betsinger Robert J. Birch William A. Bischoff James D. Bohnhoff | Vincent W. Boozell Richard P. Boucher | David J. Bouska | Bernard F. Boyle | Robert R. Bradley Thomas A. Brant б ty four David J. Brehm Donald F. Brehm John P. Breitbach Robert J. Breitfelder Jerome T. Brennan Terry M. Brennan David H. Brierton Ross T. Broderick Barton P. Brown Neil J. Brown Delphinus R. Burcheit Dale E. Budde John D. Buenker Martin C. Burke Thomas C. Burns John B. Butler John C. Cain Donald J. Callahan Robert C. Carr Daniel J. Cash Thomas J. Cashman CLASS Thomas A. Cataldo Ronald F. Chicoine OF Charles P. Cilona James N. Clark Robert J. Clark 1959 Robert T. Clark Richard J. Clennon Jerry J. Collins Patrick R. Connolly James P. Connor James R. Conway William A. Conzett Patrick D. Corbally Samuel J. Cordaro Richard C. Cordonnier William R. Cotter Daniel G. Coverdale Harry A. Crawford Carl W. Cremer Joseph A. Cripe James H. Crosby Richard E. Crowe Ralph R. Crowell Neutsie J. Culotta, Jr. Edmond L. Curran Jerome J. D'Aprile Robert C. Davidshofer William R. Davis Frank P. Delaney James C. Derner John J. Dillon Myles P. Donavon Paul J. Donnelly Gerald R. Donovan Darrell J. Downs Ronald F. Drahozal Robert F. Drilling James T. Dyer Donald W. Ebbert Alan A. Eberhardt Richard J. Eisbach Frank D. Eischen Robert P. Eischen Thomas H. Eland Allan L. Ertl James R. Esch Walter W. Faley Fred C. Fangmanm James T. Farley Stanley V. Fedoruk William R. Finn Michael E. Fitzgerald Paul J. Fitzgerald James D. Fitzpatrick Dennis B. Foley Michael A. Foran John J. Fox MEN un md FRESH Ronald J. Freking James C. Freidel John W. Freil Richard V. Gander Gill T. Gavin Paul E. Gengler Thomas L. George Daniel J. Gockel Thomas G. Goetzinger Richard J. Goldhagen Leo R. Gorman William T. Grace John E. Graham Mel J. Graham Robert H. Grant James E. Grieger Philip W. Griffin David P. Grimm Benjamin R. Griswold Henry C. Gruemmer Leo E. Guenther Alfred F. Guetzloff John P. Gunerman James J. Guzik Duane O. Haag John A. Haas Richard J. Haas Eugene T. Halloran Richard D. Halpin Carl W. Hammerl Paul E. Hanley Leonard P. Harrington Clarence R. Hart John T. Harvey Merlyn J. Havertape James A. Hawkins Vincent L. Heinrichs Thomas P. Hentges Leonard L. Herman Thomas J. Herting Loren J. Hess James P. Hesselmann Jerald E. Hickey Thomas H. Hipelius Gerald M. Hoben Robert K. Hobson Paul F. Hoffman James J. Hogan John J. Hogan Terrence P. Hogan CLASS Melvin J. Holubar Henry A. Hornbeck OF Joel P. Hubbs Terrence R. Huff 1959 James F. Hurley Harold M. Isbell John G. Jaworski John D. Johnson Robert P. Junk Robert A. Kane Thomas C. Kane James P. Kapsch James L. Keeney Paul J. Keffeler Richard C. Keil Thomas P. Kelly David T. Kent Nickolas J. Kerpon William F. Keilty Richard C. Killen Michael T. Kim Daniel J. King Robert F. King Ronald T. Kink Dale E. Kisner Henry D. Killahan Michael L. Klein Robert F. Klein Richard J. Kleiner Donald W. Klimes Charles R. Klimesh James L. Kluesner Arthur W. Koch James M. Koch Jay P. Kopp Norbert L. Kortenkamp Richard J. Krajewski Merlin M. Kramer William E. Kreiman John A. Krieger Edward F. Kubik Thomas A. Kueper Luke J. Kuharick Joel A. Kuhn Raymond F. Kunzler David L. Kurt Donald P. LaJane John G. Lammers John T. Lampe Paul J. Lane James J, Langley William F, Lay Thomas E. Lenhart Gerald B. Lensing Thomas J. Lilly 2. RESHMEN Charles J. Lorenz Merle J. Loss Robert J. Loucks William J. Lukan Norman J, Luna James L. Lynch Roger J. Lynch Eugene E, Lyness John J. Lyons Jon J. McCarron Philip M. McClean Donald G. McDermott James M. McDermott John M. McDermott Paul W .McElliot William E, McEvoy Francis J. McGovern Joseph C. McGowan John P. McGreevy John W. McGuire Joseph E. McHugh Thomas J. Mcintyre Timothy |, McNamara Jon T. McNeil Robert E. McNicholas Thomas J. Malone Steven Mannino Lester L. Maravetz John L. Markley | Charles A. Martin Michael J. Martin Frank A. Matrise Raymond C. Mauger Frank A. Meneghini Charles J. Miller Howard J. Miller John A. Miller Richard N. Miller Ronald K. Minnehan Gerald J. Michell Jerry L. Moeller Robert J. Moroney Kenneth R. Mott Milton L. Mulholland Byron J. Mullaney John E. Mullaney Michael P. Mullen Michael J. Murphy Thomas J. Napoli Larry L. Naso CLASS LeRoy F. Nelson James F. Neuses OF John E. New Peter M. Newell 1959 Edmund A. Niehoff Hans P. Nielsen Richard A. Niestrom Dale F. Nitzschke Norbert K. Norpel Robert G. Obernesser Patrick D. O'Brien Michael D. O'Connor Thomas L. O'Connor James B. O'Donnell Kenneth J. Oeschger Thomas F. Oeth Robert J. O'Malley Donald L. O'Neil James A. Oppold David T. Osterberger George W. Oswald Ronald F. Ottaway Garry D. Owens Joseph P. Parrinello Loyde C. Patterson Richard J. Pauly William C. Pepper James L. Pihart Robert G. Pommerich Richard M. Popernik William J. Prachaska Thomas L. Pucci John J. Purtel James A. Pych John B. Rach James E. Rasmussen Gerald W. Rausch Patrick C. Regan Francis R. Reid Delbert J. Reiff Thomas J. Reilly Donald V. Reinig Thomas A. Renda Patrick J. Reynolds William A. Rhomberg Richard S. Ries James M. Roach Patrick J. Roach Harry C. Roberts Daniel A. Robins Richard L. Rochlitz James J. Roder William G. Rodi Lawrence J. Rogge Richard L. Rogge M Donald J. Rolling FRESH EN John N. Rollo Denis J. Rooney Patrick J. Rooney Frank L. Rosener John Rossi William L. Rowder James M. Ruetten Thomas G. Ryan Stephen J. Sabo William R. Sargent Allyn J. Schafer Lester E. Schilling Carl! J. Schloemer Allyn G. Schmid Vincent D. Schmidt Loras J. Schmitt Dennis M. Schmitz LeRoy P. Schrunk Leon H. Schultz Kenneth A. Seifried Robert M, Shannon David C. Shaw Thomas A, Skemp Fred J. Skinner John A . Skryg Maurice J, Smith Patrick F, Smith Frank A. Somers Norbert G, Spevak Dennis H. Steffen Michael J. Stephen Nicholas R. Stevens James J. Stotesberry William F. Stolzman Donald C, stouse James M. Strubel Paul E. Sturges James A, Sullivan Kenneth J. Sullivan Leon M. Sullivan Clarence J, Supple David W. Sutter Robert p, Terry Richard J. Theis LaVern M. Theodore Richard L. Thomas Florian J. Tigges Robert C. Timmerman Thomas J. Topf Bernard E. Trankina John P. Tuohy CLASS Mark F. Turnis Duane C. Ungs OF Robert J. Vanden Burgt Hal E. Van Nest John N. Vaske 1959 Steven J. Voelz Robert L. Wageman Earl L. Wagner William J. Walker Thomas J. Walsh George P. Weigel Charles W. Weis David M. Weis Fred J. Welch Lawrence J. Welte John J. Wesenberg Roger P. Wessling Robert A. White Robert J. Willhite John W. Wilson Russell F. Wilson Charles D. Wingert Robert G. Winter Paul J. Wisner Richard H. Witt Loren R. Wolter Ralph A. Wuebker William J. Wuebker Edward E. Yde Rodney L. Zapf John C. Zarate Gerald L. Zeman Lawrence J. Zimmer LORASMEN HOLD A MOCK DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The members of the Faculty Advisory Committee for the Mock Political Con- James J. Freiburger, Secretary of the Demo- vention at a meeting of the committee. Left to right, the Rev. James J. Donohue, cratie National Committee, and Charles V, Mr. Vaughn Gavman, the Rev. Edmund A. Kurth, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sylvester O'Brien, Assistant Chairman of the ! al D. Luby, Mr. John P. Dorweiler, and the Rev. Edward P. Sullivan. m — discuss procedure for pre-conven- Р бо� rallies. i STEVENSON-KEFAUVER-HARRIMAN-WILLIAMS THE REV. PHILIP HUGHES On March 26th and 27th the college was priviledged to have as a guest lecturer the noted English, Catholic historian, the Rev. Philip Hughes. Fr. Hughes is the author of many books in the field of church history. Among his works are: the “History of the Church” in three volumes, “Reformation in England” also in three volumes, and the widely read “A Popular History of the Catholic Church” as well as a number of other works in this field. Father Hughes who is a priest of the diocese of Southwark in England, is currently teaching at Notre Dame University. He spoke on the Catholic revival in England on Monday eve- ning March 26th, and on the following evening his subject was Fr. John Lingard. the first scien- tific historian writing in English. Both lectures were well attended by stu- dents, members of the faculty, and interested persons from outside the college. Msgr. Syl- vester D. Luby of the Loras faculty introduced Father Hughes and spoke highly of his accom- plishments as a historian, scholar and priest. Left to right, the Most Reverend Loras T. Lane, President of Loras College, talks with the Rev. Philip Hughes and the Rt. Rev Msgr. Sylvester D. Luby before the Rev. Hughes gave his lecture on England in the 19th and 20th Century еме� іу ис St. Joseph Mercy School of Nursing NURSING AFFILIATES SISTER MARY CORALITA R.S.M., R.N. BAKEWELL, MARY ELLEN Waukon, Iowa. Class Secretary 2; Student Senate 2; S.N.A.I. t Good Counsel Club 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Blue Mist 3. BECKER, GRACE MARIE Earlville, Iowa. S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, BERNS, ELIZABETH LOUISE Waukon, Iowa. Vice President 2; Student Senate 2; Choir 1, 2 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Good Counsel Club 1, 2, 3: S.N.A.L 1, 2, 3; Blue Mist 3. BLACKBURN, LORETTA ANN Ridgway. lowa. Choir 1, 2, 3; Sedality 1, 2, 3; S.N.A.L. 1. 2, 3. Buu, HELEN Rose Glen Haven, Wisconsin. Social Chairman 3. (S.N.A.L): S.N.A.L. 1, 2, 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3; District Program. BONNET, PATRICIA ANN Freeport, Illinois. Sodality Secretary-Treasurer 2; Social Chairman 3; Vice President Student Senate 2; Choir l. 2. 3; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Blue Mist 3. BRENNAN, MARY KATHERINE Waterloo, Iowa. Social Chairman 1; 1. Senate 1; 42” ; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Bhie 3; Purgold Re pre m 1- tive 3; Literary Cur іне: 3; Publicity Chair man 2; Student Senate (Sanitarium) 3; Secre- tary-Treasurer (Sanitarium); Student Senate 3. Brown, ANN FLEUR Epworth, Iowa. S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. BUTLER, MARY KATHERINE Dubuque, Iowa. Sodality 1, 2, 3; S.N.A.L 1, 2, 3. COLLINS, LAURA BLANCHE Dyersville, Iowa Degree Student (B.A.); Choir 3; S.N.A.I. I, 3 3; Blue Mist 2; Literary Chairman 3; Sodality 1, 9, а. DEMUTH, BERNITA SUSAN Independence, Iowa. Social Chairman—Sodality 2; Student Senate 2; S.N.A.I 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Blue Mist 2, 3; N.F.C.C.S. Committeman 3. DONOVAN, MARY JANE Dubuque, Iowa. Choir 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sodality Prefect 3; S.N.A.J.. 1, 2, 3; Queen. Candidate; Board Member 3; Blue Mist 1. Dress, Mary KATHLEEN Dubuque, Towa. S.N.A.I. I, 2, 3; Choir I ; Sodality D, 2, 3. Franz, BARBARA ANN Freeport, Illinois. SNA. 1. 2, 3; Sodality 1, 3, 3X GREENE, Lois Rrra Dubuque, Towa. President 2: Student Senate 2.8. NAH 1.2.3 Sodality 1. 2. 3; Student Senate Sanitarios GoopMAN, SARA ANN Mason City, Towa. S.N.A.L 1. 2, 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3; Choir 2. HELLER, EVELYN ROSE Hazel Green, Wisconsin. Sodality 1, 2, 3; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; S.N. A.L.D. 3; Choir 1. Ниву, охе FRANCES Menominee, Illinois. . 1. 2, 3 Sodality 1, 2, 3; Blue Mist 1, HoLmes, ELIZABETH JEAN Monticello, Iowa. Treasurer 3; Student Senate 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; S.N.A.I. 1, 9. Ox KAISER, ANN MARIE Dubuque, Towa. 2; Good Counsel Club 1; Blue Mist C 1 2, 3; S.N. A.L. 1, 2, 3; Prom Social Chairman 2. GRADUATES KLOVE, BARBARA KAY Waterloo, Iowa. Choir 1, 2, 3; Sodality Social Committee 1; So- dality 1, 2, 3; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; S.N.A.LD. 1, 2; Blue Mist ( t Editor) 2, (Editor) 3; So- cial Chairman 3; Student Senate 3 (Vice Presi- dent); Lorian Reporter 3; Homecoming Com- mittee (Loras) 3. (s Kress, KATHLEEN MARIE Dubuque, Iowa. 5.Х.АЛ. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. LANSING, ROSALIND SERAPHIA Ossian, Iowa. S.N.A.L. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 2. LUEHRSMANN, DARLENE ANN Dyersville. Towa. S.N.A.L. 1. 2, 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3; Queen Candi- date 3: Degree Student B.A. Macke, MARY JANE Bloomington, Wisconsin. Choir 1, 2. 3; S.N.A.L 1. 2. 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Blue Mist 2. 3. NAGEL, DOROTHY ANNE Dubuque, Iowa. S.N.A.L 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3. O’ HARA, ANN FRANCES Wyoming, Iowa. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Good Counsel 1, 2; Blue Mist 2; Class Secretary 1; Student Senate 1; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; S. N.A.L.D. 3. PILKINGTON, MARY JANIS McGregor, Iowa. Good Counsel Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Sodality 19, 3; 6.М.А4: 1,9; 3. RIDDLE, JEAN CHRISTINE Rockford, Illinois. S.N.A.1. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Blue Mist 2, 3. RUNDE, ARLENE MARY East Dubuque, Illinois. Class President 1; Student Senate 1; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Blue Mist 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Mission Committee 3. GRADUATES RUNDE, MARY LOUISE Hazel Green, Wisconsin. S.N.A.L. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3. SAWYER, ANN JANE Dubuque, Lowa. Choir 3; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3, Sodality ] 28$ 9. SHERLOCK, MAUREEN Mary Worthington, Iowa. Class. President, 3; Student Senate 3; Student uos EN 3i S.N.A.L. 1, 2, 3; Sodaliiy 15. SISSON, PHYLLIS Мани Waterloo, Towa, х mde MER i, 2; Blue Mist ls 2.3 т ic ent l; Student Senate 1: Queen Candidate Choir 1, 2, 3, heie Teres Sodality 1, 2, 3. $ oir Director 2 Suri, Many Mam ENE Darlington Wi ise ERA LS consin З. Sodality 1.2 3 SMITH, MARYANN Freeport, Illinois. S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. Swirrii, Many MancanET New Vienna, Iowa. S.N.A.L 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; S.N.A.I. Dis- trict President 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Good Counsel Club 1, 2, 3. SULLIVAN, MARY MIARCELLA Nora, Illinois. S.N.A.L 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. STEJSKAL, MARY CATHERINE Cresco, Iowa. Good Counsel 1, 2; Blue Mist 2; Secretary 1; Student Senate 1; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; S.N.A.LD. 1; Eucharistic Committee 3. WAHL, JUNE MARIE Hazel Green, Wisconsin. S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. WELU, JANET MAGARET Dubuque, Iowa. Blue Mist 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Student Senate 2; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3. WHITE, DELORES VIRGINIA Worthington, Iowa. S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Yor, PATRICIA ANN Freeport, Illinois. S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; S.N.A:1.D. 2; Choir 1; Sodality LS a HAIL AND THEN FAREWELL seventy-seven JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS Marilyn Ahlers Mary Ahrends Jeanne Bernhardt Mary Ellen Brinkmoeller Muriel Burback Jean Daugherty Norma Fields Janann Hermes Marilyn Houlahan Rose Marie Howes Mary Lou Kersch Eileen Klosa Mary Koeller Inez Lansing Madeline Liebold Mary Jo Liebold Imelda Lynch Lois McDermott Moira McDonald Betty Mahony Jo Ann Margan Barbara Meloy Bonita Mitchell Diane Ricke Colleen Shillinglaw | Mary Stuhl f Mary Lou Van Nest Ruth Von Lehmden H Alice Vorwald Alvina Weber Connie White í Janet Wissel Carol Ament Joyce Becker Jane Berndsen FRESHMEN NURSING STUDENTS Dorothy Bohan Virginia Burns Martha Carolan Elizabeth Carr Patricia Carson Ann Donovan Audrey Erdmann Mary Jane Fangmann Joan Fenelon Deanna Fischer Mery Alice Ford LaVonne Frederick Patricia Gilligan Janet Goedken Charlene Greens Mary Ann Henke} Mary Henry Marie Heyberger Barbara Jungk Maurna Kaufmann Patricia Kelly Rochelle Kittoe Lois Krapfl Mary Jane Kuhl Lynne LaBarge Betty Loes Mary McCoy Jaunita McDermott Patricia McGuire Donna Mohr Norma Neihaus Kay Pierce Mary Porter Margaret Reagan Joan Ryan Scharlene Ryan Nancy Ryder Delores Schmitt Marian Schmitt Arnette Strang Mary Taylor Nancy Torgler Betty Vaske Sandra Vollenweider Irene Weber Collene Weis Joyce Weis Ida Welsh Darlene Wilwert Мегсу Informals Patricia A. Bonnet, Eileen Bakewell, and Bar- bara A. Franz in the nursery as a part of their comprehensive training. . Sister Mary Coralita finishing another task in her job as Director of Nursing Service. Mary Ellen Brinkmoeller and Jean E. Daugh- erty at work in the hospital kitchen. Practicing the technique used in applying a cast. Marilyn A. Ahlers, the patient, with Marilyn K. Houlahan and Mary J. Koeller as the students. Right—An informal gathering of nurses during a recreation time, Left to right: Phyllis M. Sisson, Elizabeth J. Holmes, Grace M, Becker. Manreen Sherlock, and Mary Jane Macke. STUDENT ACTIVITIES LAMBDA KAPPA CHAPTER ALPHA PHI OMEGA í The Lambda Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega, gathered for the induction ceremonies of the new pledge mem- vers. Standing, left to right, Roger L. Katz, Paul J. Otting, Richard M. Ely, Rev. E. A. Kurth, Peter W. Miller, Thomas � . Hansen, Robert L. Williams, John E. Diver, Charles R. Goerdt, Lucian C. Buscagl oseph B. Carney, James В. Cain, John A. Baranowski, Mr. John Berens. Gerald J. Beauvais and Howard J. Nicholson. Kneeling, left to right, Lorenzo C. See, Leo Es Roethig, David E. Beauvais, and Thonias G. Doran, The badge of Alpha Phi Omega is the “Emblem of Service.” Often during the past усаг this smart. blue and vellow badge bearing the three Greck letters, Alpha, Phi, and Omega, has been observed on the arms of fraternity members. The freshmen were aware of it as they arrived on campus and were assisted by members of the fraternity with their bags. The badge was again evident. at. Homecoming. when the. efforts ol the fra- ternity were concentrated on decorating Keane Hall. This project not only resulted in a colorful display but also gave the actives and pledges a chance to work t0- gether and develop friendship and cooperation. Par- ents Day also found Alphi Phi Omega on hand to park cars and assist with registration. | The influence of the men wearing the Alpha Phi Omega badge was also felt. this year in the city of 1956 Purgold Dubuque. The Scoutmaster Training Course attracted several brothers who are now serving as Scontmasters а с . in troops throughout the city t Saint Mary's ae Spirit Award W inner the youngsters were treated during the: year to the benefits of a generous Big Brother program. Howard Nicholson and John Diver led Alpha Phi Omega and through their work set many precedents for future service. New Members of the Alpha Phi Omega, the Dwight D. Eisenhower Pledge Class, include the follow- ing: Front row, left to right, Joseph J. Heller, Donald W. Ebbert, Louis G. Bourekis, David P. Wilkinson, and Ronald T. Kink. Second row, left to right, Charles B. Leffelman, David C. Grimm. William R. Davis, and Raymond J. Larocca. Back row, left to right, Alan A. Eberhardt, Gerald W. Rausch, Stan V. Fedoruk, Thomas D. Schmitz, and Robert H. Holdridge. The period of pledgeship is a period of training for active responsibility in Alpha Phi Omega. Its purpose is to help prove unselfish interest in participating in a program of service activities. With these objectives in mind the Dwight D. Eisen- hower Pledge Class immediately began to participate in the activities of the organization. They took charge of raising and lowering the flag each day and of the Red Cross and Community Chest Drives. Their efforts in these two drives were fully as rewarding as College Day. On this occasion pledges registered high school seniors and conducted them on tours of the campus. When the Alpha Phi Omega Christmas Social was held the pledges again worked unselfishly in decorating the auditorium. These tireless efforts did not go unrewarded for on January 15, 1956, the pledges were formerly initiated into the fraternity in a very impressive ceremony. The Dwight Р. Eisenhower Pledge Class eighty three ALPHA PHI OMEGA ACTIVITIES Howard J. Nicholson, A.P.O. member, assists visiting high school seniors with their rezistration at Open House held at Loras during the Fall. Leadership 4 é 3 i САРО Helping with the refreshme nt stand and the A.P.O. Sneak Prise are. Donald, S. Crowley, Albert R. Kehn, half hidden by coke bottles, and Martin W. Prab, ex- treme right. Five ALLO. members enjoy a moment of clowning with their Homecoming decoration On the floor is Charles R. Goerdt, and stand ing. left to right. Joseph Bo Carney. Howard E Nicholson. Funes B. Cain and John A. Kalat et Fellowship A bit of the amusing skit presented by Clarke College girls. with Rosernne Vitullo, Dot) Rosenbeck. Virginia Hofer. and Магу Kery keeping in good step despite their many handicaps eighty feur NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS This year saw Robert J. Moddes elected to the office of President in the lowa Region of the National Feder- ation of Catholic College Students. His job consisted of coordinating the various Regional Commissions and acting as the Representative from the Region when the National Commissions met. He also set the date for all Regional meetings and determined the campuses on which these meetings would be held. Also three. Regional Commissions were headed by Lorasmen. Peter Miller and Raymond ]. Larocca were co-chairmen of International Relations. In charge of the Regional Forensics Commission was George Garrigan. James Fitzpatrick was in charge of publicizing Regional News and Events. At a National meeting of NFCCS in Washington, D. C, over Christmas vacation, the Regional Commis- sion headed by Miller and. Larocca was judged the best Regional [International Relations Commission on the Na- tional level. Garrigan's commission received the same rating for his work on a Regional level in Forensics. On the Loras Campus, seven commissions existed to serve Loras Students. The commissions were: Family Life, Mariology, International Relations, Literary, For- ensics, Catholic Action, and CURA. These commissions, each headed by a chairman and his co-workers, were — с онеге pone Cere ie Cülhdlie Action Chair- to promote activity in their particular field of interest James J. Freiburger. Catholic Action X — — by incorporating ideas from other NFCCS campuses Hayes, Senior Delegate, and Phil L. Nacke, Junior Delegate. into their own activities to make their work attractive. ` Dennis J. Hayes was Senior Delegate and had charge of the Campus Commissions. Philip L. Nacke assisted him in the role of Junior Delegate. The Rev. Cyril Reilly was the appointed Faculty Moderator. LEADERSHIP Raymond J. Larocca, Mary M. Raeder, Clarke The campus committee chairmen of the NECCS College, and Sister Mary Martinita, B.V.M.. of Clarke College, disenss procedure before a session alter a meeting. Left to night; John G. Burke. Roger of the Mock U.N. Assembly held at Clark l.. Katz. George A. Garrigan and Robert J. Barry eighty five THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE The Catholic Students Mission Crusade dur- ing the past year once again fulfilled its three- fold objectives—spiritual aid for, interest in, and a= financial assistance to, the missions. Spiritual aid for the missions was offered by a community Mass which was said once a week for the missions, as well as by private prayer. The officers and men of the C.S.M.C. went all-out in their attempts to help the missions financially. By operating the concession stands at the football and basketball games and selling papers every Sunday morning, the C.S.M.C. was able to be of some help to the missions. The big event of the year, of course, wes the annual St. Pats Mission. Day. Auction. For this big event the officers and committee men dis- tributed a notice to all Lorasmen previous to the semester break to the effect that everyone should bring something to sell at the auction. Further planning and hard work produced excellent re- sults as the items cante rolling in, When the final bidding was over and the smoke cleared, the C.S.M.C had produced a most worthwhile sum to be given to the missions. | Mike Ruddy served as President, Merle Kol- Officers and Committeemen of the Catholic Students Mission lasch as Vice President, while Roger Augustine Crusade discuss general plans for the ; x St. Pat's Mission Auction. acted as Secretary-Treasurer, Committee men Seated left to right, John L. Duffy, Michael T. Ruddy, president, era Gesrae Piviom. Jolin Duis, Charles O Brie: Sad Charles V. O'Brien, Standing, left to right, George J. Pryor, were George Pryor, John Duffy, Charles n, Merle Е. Kollasch, vice president, Joseph C. Oppold, and Roger John Wright, and Joe Oppold. One of the larger projects of the CSMC is manage- ment of the refreshment stand in the gvm during basket- ball games and at social Functions, AIT ready for the big John. J.. MeRaith, Michael T. Raddy. and John E, � аи rush are, left to right. Jobn W. Hemann, Charles Wright. left to. right, handle the big rush for Sunday O'Brien Robert E Wolle, and Sylvester IE Cain editions after the 9:00 aan. Mass Everything but the kitchen sink! claim collectors John Miller, Pat O'Brien, and Charle O'Brien. Once Again Matilda Has Her Day The spirit of the Hibernians was never more in evi- dence than it was on St. Pats Day at Loras. The coveted statue of Matilda was purchased for $305, an all-time high, by the boys from North Hall. An Lrish- man by the name of Dennis O'Brien led the bidding for the statue of St. Patrick and finally gained his prize to the tune of $100. The capable auctioncers for this years auction were Merle F. Kollasch, John J. Mc- Raith, and John E. Wright. When Trish eyes are smiling.” Denny O'Brien and Jolm Wright. have that Irish twinkle in their eyes SL PAIS MISSION AUCTION “Don't let them burn the Irish flag,” center, cries Tom Ryan. “A cake for the stomach or face.” dase: with sidekicks, Marty Bra 12 Raith, and Charlie O'Brien, left to Joe “Keep it flying!” say the. O Brie along with John Duffy; Me, and John MeRa intenes Merle K ш ol- А ppold, John Me- Denny ith at tl and Charlie, e mike, THE SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN . The Reverend Robert Vogl presenting scapulars to the Sodality pledge class. Left to right, Robert E. Wolfe, Thomas J. Topf. James L. Steimel, Richard L. O'Brien, Robert C. Davidshofc Martin W. Pfab, Ronald F. Drahozal, Francis R. Reid, rdel H. Barta. John C. Paisley, Edward T. LaVelle, and Glen R. Steichen. The Sodality is a religious society whose purpose is to use devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary as a means to stir up in its members a special fervor of Catholic life to overflow in good works and personal holiness for the defense of the Church. Its purpose is threefold: personal sanctification, sanctification of neighbor, and defense of the Church, and it uses for its means the benefits of communal prayer. The Sodality is divided into six committees: Ca- tholic Truth, in charge of the Catholic press: Apos- tolic, which cares for the orphanage; Our Lady's, which sees to devotion to the Virgin Mary; Eucha- ristic, caring for the first Friday services and train- ing of acolytes; Publicity, which funnels the work of the other committees to the whole Sodality and the rest of the school; Membership, which takes care of the new members and the teaching of them. Over all these committees preside the prefect, vice-prefect. secretary, and treasurer. There also are attached two faculty moderators. Membership is not restricted to seminarians; in ы act, lay membership is strongly advocated. At pres- Sodality Officers and Committeemen. Front бк ; . Bey эми ие MES row. left to right. Mark. M. Walsh. Verne Р. ре� ent, there are approximately eighty members. The horst and LeRoy 1. Sentjens. Second row. left to Sodality meets usually once a month right. Philip L. Nacke, Treasnrer, Earl J. Poirier mic Fhomas J DPleffer. Prefect. Back row. left to right) John M Henann, Secretary. Robert F. Dra- hozal and Lawrence A Beeson PRAYER LEADERS AND SACRISTANS Setting up vestments for morning Mass are Keane Hall sacristans John A. Baranowski, Roger L. Katz. Leo A. Ruggle, Donald W. Eb- bert, Gerald J. Beauvais, and Robert P. Naughton. Sacristans North Hall sacristans, left to right, Karl L. Glovik, Gasper К. Gugino, Roger J. Augustine, Denis M. Kuennen, James | J. Kiernan, and Lawrence A. Beeson. A little known but hard working organization is that of the Sacristans. In both North and Keane Halls, the jobs of setting out vestments, arranging the altars, Prayer Leaders checking the servers, and assisting the vesting priests, all fall on the willing sacristans. These same sacrist- ans donate much time and energy to make sure all religious ceremonies and exereises come off in a well coordinated fashion. Leo Ruggle, a head sacristan at Keane Hall, was capably assisted by five others, namely; John Baran- owski, Jerry Beauvais, Don Ebbert, Roger Katz, ancl Bob Naughton. Second semester found two addi- tional sacristans at Keane Hall. They were Jim Dun- can and Bill Hyland. At North Hall, head sacristan Larry Beeson found himself five competent assistants, in the persons of Roger Augustine, Karl Glovik, Gasper Guggino, Jim Kiernan, and Denis Kuennen. Night and morning prayers are a Loras tradition and yet this tradition requires some sacrifice on the part of the prayer leaders. Their job, too, requires considerable time and effort. They provide a good. strong voice to lead their fellow students in prayer Keane Hall prayer leaders this year were Bill Tession, Charles Montgomery, and Fred Pergande. In North Hall, these duties went to Pat Canan and John Meyer. Keane Hall Prayers Leaders, left to right, Charles E. Mont gomery, Fred W. Pergande. and William P. Hession eightv-nine The Annual Retreat Satisfaction was the keynote of the annual Loras College retreat which was conducted from February 15 to 19. A unique feature of this year's retreat was the division of the lay students into two groups be- cause of their large number. The priesthood students had a head start on the rest of the student body because their retreat began a day earlier, while the lay students and the Domini- can students began the following day. It closed on February 17, 18 and 19, for the lay students, Domini- cans and seminarians respectively. The Rev. Ignatius P. Bechtold, C.P., preached to one group of lay students in Christ the King Chapel, and the Rev. Michael Brosnahan, C.P., preached to the other group in the chapel auditorium. The semi- narians retreat was longer because of canonical re- quirements and was preached by the Rev. Panl Wal- dron, a Columban priest. i The — fathers preached on a variety of | ғы subjects which were of Бедер E — The Passionist Fathers in charge of the Keane Hall rez име И � еН та the lay students. treats, the Very Reverend Ignatius P. Bechtold, C.P., and sis diens D, EI Reverend Michael Brosnahan. C.P.. relax in’ the faculty as the spiritual, moral and. soci i of a good Catholic layman. student's life al qualities requized = X aldron preached on a number of topics, such as Deyanon to the Eucharist,” “The Mother of God,” and ‘The imis gt the Lord. The Verv Rev. Ralph rains } r D, көрік, А „ S.T.Lr., J.C.B., preached to the Dominican students. His general topic was discipline. Throughout the retre; at t here w: жина] геай- ing in the dining hall, tere was spiritual reac f : and true to the I trad general silence w 1 e Loras tra OUIESC У erved by all during the course the retreat Above: The Reverend William G, Most con- ducts. opening Benediction for Keane Hall re treatants. Servers, left to right, John E ber- rigan. Roger L. Katz, and James W. Dunes, Far left: Preparing for à. conference IS res ieat master Beverend Paul Waldron. tl Pins N HI Left Whe Very Beverengd ppp D. Cousins, OP. STL. LEB. give the Danica vez treat at Smyth Hall = гт? The Loras College Vested Choir. Front row, left to right, Paul R. Peters, Donald M. Reid, Mark M. Walsh, Ronald J. Naser, Earl J. Pryor, Denis H. Steffen, John J. Hemann, Philip L. Griffin, Robert D. Manahan, Paul J. Otting, George P. Canan, Richard J. Tess. and LeRoy L. Seuntjens. Second row, left to right, Louis F. He Robert J. Barnes, Richard C. Barnes. | John C. Paisley, Norman J. Luna, Walter R. Wilson, Robert B. Hoffman, Herbert E Moulton, John V. Morkal, Loren J. Hess. Raymond C. Reardon, and John V. Alms. rd row, left to right, George J. Kriz, Russell M. Bleich, Gerald R. Donavan, Wil- liam J. Ament, Ervin J. Boppart, Ardel H. Barta, Thomas C. Walding, Kenneth B. Gehling, Paul J. бет� ен, ә� е David C. Shaw. Back Row, left to right, Phillip E. Lawler, Ralph D. Simington, James M. Byrnes, John C. Mever, Russell F. Wilson, Duane A. Buchheit, Carl J. Schloemer. and. Thomas. B. Turner. The Vested Choir is one of the most active organiza- tions on the Loras campus. For the past seven years this group has sung under the direction of the Rev. Albert L. Carmen. His work with these young men has enabled them to produce good music. | The late Rev. Alphonse Dress, who inaugurated the Choir in 1909, desired that its major function would be to sing High Mass every Sunday, and since that time the Choir has faithfully fulfilled its purpose. The Choir's other activities this year included a highly successful tour. Me а УЕ From the amount of time and effort expended by Paal R. Peters and Joseph D. Palumbo, lett these men. it can be said that their forty-five voices practice a new processional march for Sunday “thank and praise: Him” in a most pleat — Mass $ 1 t pleasing manner ninety ene | 2. | Ш YCS Young Christian Student (YCS) is the name of a relatively new campus group whose mem- bers have one simple aim: to help their fellow students in any way they can. How do they accomplish this? First of all they recognize that Baptism has united us all under Christ, Who gave us His life and the mission to follow His footsteps. Secondly, they attempt to see how this truth can permeate andl transform their own student life at Loras. And thirdly, they try to promote this Christ-centered outlook and make it the center of activitv on our campus. To make Christ more real to themselves, they first discuss a Gospel passage for fifteen minutes at their weekly meeting. The second portion of the meeting consists of the “Social Inquiry”: a report, discussion. and decision on some problem of college life. Here the group follows the world-famous Jocist tech- nique: observe, find a real problem on canipus; judge, apply the mind of Christ to this prob- lems and act, putting the mind of Christ into operation. P The YCS u x мг regular weekly mectings are, Members of the group were: Louis V. Koe- en TEE XCS groun at oue pt their regler selectins ge nigsfeld, Philip L. Nacke, James J. Freiburger, ner, the Reverend Cyril Reilly, Michael D. O'Connor, Robert G, Thomas M. Onan, William W. Leonard, Michael Pommerich, Lonis V. Koenigsfeld, Michael E. MeCarville, and E. McCarville, Michael D. O'Connor, Robert G. guns AM. � ир Pommerich, Thomas A. Skemp, and Paul J. Wis- ner. The Rev. Cyril A. Reilly was the faculty moderator. GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS VERSE CONTEST The annual Gerard Manley Hopkins poctry contest was won this year by Herbert E. Moul- ton, an unclassified student from Lombard, IM. The second and third place awards were given to Jerome М. Loutsch, a senior from LeMars, va, and John W. Galinis, a sophomore from go, respectively. Two students received honorable mentions. They were Dennis M. Schmitz, a freshman. from. Dubuque, and. John E. Meis, a sophomore from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Moulton’s winning poem was entitled “Ber- ceuse in Bethlehem.” It was a lyric poem on a Christmas theme. The title of the second. place poem was “The Headless Horseman,” while that of the third place winner was “Trophy.” The contest was judged by Sister Mary Philip pa, B.V.M., the chairman of the English depart- ment at Clarke College. The chairman of. the contest was Father Raymond F. Roseliep. of the college English department faculty, He handled all the arrangements for this and all the other Looking over the winning entry in the poetry contest we. lett to night, Jobn W. Galinis, third. place. winner literary contests held during the course of the Herbert I Moulton. first: place. and Jerome M. Loutsch econd place year ninety tw IHE LORAS BAND The Loras College Band as they appeared in concert arrangement. Standing, left to right, Dennis J. Hayes, James M. Jensen, Robert W. Mashek, Richard J. Kauth, Clarence Willging, William T. Nagle, James L. Wells, Thomas A. Skemp, James IT. Crosby, Richard C. Barnes, Thomas A. Kuper, James F. Donaldson, Peter A. Runde, Leonard J. Ament, Richard J. Hess, Mr. Vaughn Gayman, director, Russell F. Wilson, Duane A. Buchheit, Richard M. Ely, Bruce M. Koll, and John H, Hagan. Seated, left rear, Philip L. Nacke. From the left, first row, left to right, William T. Lynch, Robert J. Barry, Donald E. O'Toole, Rodney L. Zapf, Robert E. Taeschner, and Karlton F. Gempler. Second row, left to right, Gec F. Willging, Peter W. Miller, Walter R. Chenchik, Loras J. Hanten, Ronald J. Naser, William F. Stolzman, and James W. n. Center, left to right, George P. Canan, Robert H. Holdridge, and Robert J Fourth row, left to right, Paul J. Fitzgerald, Norman А. King, Stephen ]. Voelz, James S. Beggin, and Nicholas P. Geraets. Fifth row, left to right, Thomas Welu, Daniel Hanten, Robert J. Barnes, Peter M. Collins. Norbert B. Hemesath, and Thomas D. Schmitz. Whatever the weather or occasion, the Loras Col- lege Band with its director, Mr. Vaughn Gayman is on hand to lift the spirits of the football and basketball spectators, the over-capacity audiences at the band concerts, and the graduates and parents on commence- ment day. Mr. Gayman has been with the Loras Band for fourteen years, and has stated that this years band has the instrumentation for which he has been looking a number of years. Well balanced in all its sections. the band filled the Rock Bowl this vear with music. and it raised the roof of the fieldhouse at all the home basket- ball games. Just before the Christmas vacation, the Fieldhouse was Filled to its rafters, but not for a sporting event. concert time had arrived, and the audience contained not only students but people from the. Dubuque. arca. Their purpose in coming was to hear music. and that is what they received. Again in the spring the band entertained another over-capacity audience. Dixieland music ruled the ‘beat. The band was organized for a dual purpose: to give musically talented students an outlet for their talents, and secondly, in order to entertain the other students. These two ends have been again achieved this vear From a very small beginning. the band has grown into a sixty instrument organization Denny Haves brings the kettle drums into the battle of the drums that was so enjoyable at the Winter Band Concert ninety-three IHE LORAS SINGERS ihe Liras Singers. Front row, left to right, Charles B. Leffelman, James A. Pych, Robert M. Monti, Terrence P, Hogan and Jerome J. Nuter. Second row, Richard D. Wiley, Alan A. Eberhardt, Richard J. Hantleman, William F. Stolzn James G. Ahlers Thomas J. Lilly, Charles O. MacIntyre, and Bernard R. Bengford. Third row, Norman J. Bengferd, Patrick F. Smith, Kenneth P. Fishe, Gerald W. Rausch, Charles Morton, Richard J. Wright. Paul I. Sernett. Carl B. Kueter, and George W. Oswald. Back row, Paul J Petry, Nicholas J. Kerpon, Patrick J. Hayes, Robert W. Mashek. Peter P. Strohl, Daniel J. Cash, Jolm R. Mayer, Merle F. Kollasch, Robert C. Davidshofer, and Vincent W. Bovel The Second Annual Spring Concert was the highlight of the year for the Loras College Glee Club. This year’s Glee Club, under the Rev. Jerald IF. Blackburn's able direction, consisted of 37 mem- bers. The Glee Club's first appearance was at the winter band concert in mid December. Their next appearance was at the annual College Day for senior high school students, which was held dur- ing the archdiocesan basketball tourney. The Spring Band Concert was next on the agenda for the choraleers. Glee Club members were also active in two of the Drama group’s productions. The chorus and several solo parts in the two modern operas: Amahl and the Night Visitors, and Gianni Schicchi were staffed by Glee Club singers. The Rev. Karl Schroeder's: production of “Annie Get Your Gun” featured Glee Club members in several roles and in the chorus. An innovation this vear was the Mixed Chorus, which consisted of Loras and Clarke Glee Club members. The chorus. directed cooperatively by | lesen ‘ ек есік П gers ? а { n “ 4 , Пе Reverend Jerald F. Blackburn. directs. the. Singer Father Blackburn and Sister Mary Floriana, B.V.M., in one of their outstanding contributions to the success of Ihe Winter Concert offered a program on larch 4th ninety four LORAS PLAYERS IN THE CAINE MUTINY 5 Зо� � еу В у � е le ot the prosecuting attorney A rehearsal shot of. Richard D Murphy (eft) and Wayne E. Кет е e E ыша ш Шке di Di LaRue preparing for their roles in the Player's outstanding pre- ше� Iph. 2, g sentation of the Caine Mutiny. Stephen Maryk. “A Court-Martial will Convene’ , The Loras College Players opened their 1955-56 stage season by presenting Herman Wouk's The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial wn- der the capable direction of Mr. Hugh D. Fitz- gerald, instructor in speech, This tense play was presented Oct. 23-25 in St. Joseph's Auditorium. The well directed. cast included Wayne LaRue as LT Barney Green- wald and Rod. Knop as LCDR John Challee, the two brilliant attorneys. Richard D. Murphy as LCDR Philip F. Queeg, and John C. Wright as LT Stephen Maryk portrayed the two con- troversial figures in the trial. Peter P. Cross was cast in the role of the stern-faced judge, CAPT Blakely, and Thomas Higgins as Signalman 3 c ]- H. Urban injected well timed humor. Patrick Moody as LT Thomas Keefer, John W. Hyland as L JG Willis S. Keith, and James Fee as CAPT Randolph P. Southard turned in commendable performances. The two psychologists, Victor Ramacker as Dr. Forrest Lundeen and John Nockels as Dr Bird were well played. Serving as members of the court were Wil- liam Hanrahan, William Stolzman. Thomas Rv- an, John F. Burns, Eugene Murphy. and Charles MacIntyre Burnel Stolzman served as an üssist- E SG ET Bare Greenwell’ defense ai ant to Mr. Fitzgerald and LCDR Francis ] e DN Philip E. Queeg played by Richard Noonan, USNR. was the technical advisor [oi D. Murphy in one of the tense trial scene with members ol the production. the court sitting in deliberation ninety-five AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS and GIANNI SCHICCHI A full stage shot of the Players in Gianni Schicchi. Left to right, Robert M. Monti as Geherardo, Barbara J. Bernoudi, Clarke College as La Ciesca, John Rhomberg, a Loras graduate, as Gianni Schicel Nella, Patricia A. Condon, Clarke College. as Zita, Robert W. Mashek as Marco and Patr Reverend Jerald F. Blackburn gives musical direction in the foreground with Clarence J For the first time in the history of the Loras Players, a twin bill of operas was presented Dec. 4-6. The Rev. Jerald F. Blackburn handled the music while the Rev. Karl G. Schroeder directed both shows. Those cast in Gian-Carlo Menottis Amahl and the Night Visitors were Patrick Sullivan and James Kisting, seventh graders from the Nativity grammar school who alternately sang the title role and Carol Chaloupka, Dubuque, Amahl's mother. The three Kings were portrayed by Ro bert E. Taeschner, King Balthazar: Herbert E. Moul- ton, King Melchior, and Robert D. Manahan. King Kaspar. The chorus included Loras and Clarke students. The casting of Giacomo Puccini's opera Gian- ni Schicchi included John Rhomberg as Schicchi. Carol Chaloupka as Lauretta and David R. Lor- enz as Rinuccio. The male relatives were played by Robert M. Monti, Patrick J. Hayes, Robert W. Mashek. and Edward D. Beacom. Phil Nacke played the doctor, A Dubuque girl Ann Willits, and two Clarke girls Barbara Bernondv and Patricia Condon played the female relatives ninety six Ann Willits, Dubuque, as J. Hayes as Betto. . Willging at the piano. The Ihe three kings appear in Amahl and the. Night. Visitors Left to right. Robert D Manahan as Kaspar. Robert HW. Taesch ner as Balthazar, Herbert E Moulton in the part of Melchior, mother with Amahl Міне Сана Chalok Dilni as ii played by. Nativit youngster and Phil L Nacke as the Page HENRY IV, PART ONE From Feb. 9-14, the Loras College stage thun- dered with bombast and showmanship, as the Loras Players presented Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part I. Under the direction of the Rev. Karl G. Schroeder, this moving production received fine reviews. Cast in the role of Shakespeare's most lovable coward, Falstaff, was Thomas Ryan who brought a tang and zest from the lines which mixed wit and wisdom. The young son of Henry IV, Prince Hal was capably portrayed by John W. Wilson. John E. Wright was cast as the hot-headed warrior, Hotspur. He played this important role with vigor and enthusiasm. Peter P. Cross as the king, Henry IV, was thunderous with nis soldiers and fatherly when dealing with his son, Hal. Minor roles included the role of Poins, played by Thomas Higgins who gave a st rong portrayal of the sly companion of the prince. The role of the vicious Welshman, Owen Glendower, was capably played by Robert E. Taeschner. Ann Willits, as Mistress Quickly, gave a fine per- formance, using her sense of the ridiculous in many grimaces and body positions. Joseph J. Dragonette gave the minor role of Bardolph a vigorous, and vibrant portrayal. Others in the cast were Daniel P. Vandercar, James W. Duncan, Robert C. Davidshofer, Pat- iv � аар ено i Тір lnn from the. Player's. presentation of Henry ] Е Glee e Es e Каш, companion 9 Falstaff, Charles P. rick F. Smith, Victor F. Ramaeker, John W. Hy- гана 5 my i . ggins, as Poins, the frie a se S ] ad 2 J. Dragonette as a companion to Bardolph. and Ne an 1h Joseph land, Patrick Т. Moody, Richard J. Kauth, p Charles P. Cilona, Carol Chaloupka, and Dianne Sir Tohn Falstaff. Gassman. At a mecting of the conspirators. Left to right, John ат� а Mortimer, John E ao n Be Cres in the title role of Henry IV delivers an ora- С. Jenkins. Patrick: E. Smithi a io ei � rig ‹ t c 3 s ptem: ET о quf Kc. Terenas Cae, bus poler Earl ot wu � а оным Вона 10, Dee pe, Owen, SEA John of Lancaster, and John D. Roethle. v MM SRERUR dower, James М. Duncan as the Karl of Worchesten and John D. thle. ninety-seven E] ti ГА іс . гі T! i i Daniel P. Vander The S i қ — š s production of Annie. Left to right, Thomas J. Higgins, 1 [oes Joc Eo e Mte Tom ч Ann Willits, Dubuque, Daniel J. Cash, Arthur S. Cook (knecling), Barbara B noudy, Clarke, John E. Wright. Dennis M. O'Brien, Patrick. J. Hayes, Sue. Kelly, rke, Thomas I. Marston, Hoseann Vitullo. Clarke, Martha Keohen, Clarke, Donald R. Durst, Thomas J. Daugherty, James W. Duncan, William F. Stolzman, and Pat Conlon, Dubuque. The outstanding presentation of the Loras Players thig year was Annie Get Your Gun, the famous musical comedy, This gay and exciting play was picked as a fitting Follower fo last year’s Finian’s Rainbow. Those students who were privi. ieged to be at Loras during the last two years and see these two intriguing presentations will indeed find it difficult to make a choice as to which was better. John Wright and Sue Kelly played the lead roles. Both аге fine actors and singers, and did full justice to their difficult assignments. They were backed up by Dennis O'Brien, Noy. man Conway, Ann Willets, Thomas Higgins, and James Dun. can in the supporting roles. The Eugene Loring dancers were very exciting to watch, and the singing chorus of Clarke ang Loras students did full justice to the many fine songs which are in the show. It is regretable that space limitations prevent naming every person who contributed to this charming musical, but certainly the names of the producer, Father Schroeder, and the musical dire ctor, Father. Blackburn, and the choreographer, Barbara 1 Bailey, will have to be mentioned, and to them is due a great тес enjoyable seene from Annie. Left to right share of our gratitude for a delightful evening's entertainment, homas J Higgins. James W, Duncan, Ann Willits, Du pugue, Daniel P. Vandercar, and. Arthur. S... Cook. ninety-eight і i as sherty, Betty Barrett Left to right, Thomas J. Daughe rty, y Bui Durkin, and Roseann Vitullo of Clarke, Patek J: e obscured), Durst, Barbara Bernoudy, Clarke, Donald R. Durst sings one of the songs from this lively musical. and Klaine Mraz of Clarke, Daniel J]. Cash, Colleen O'Meara, Dorth u Hayes, Thomas J. Higgins, Pat Condon, Clarke, Daniel P. Vandercar (fact and Thomas L Marston., THE PRISONER By Bridget Boland For their annual Lenten production, the Loras College Players presented The Prisoner by Brid- get Boland. A highly psychological play, The Prisoner related the story of a brave Cardinal who tried to retain his nity from destruction at the hands of a ruthless Communist interro- gator. The role of the prisoner was more than ade- quately filled by James Duncan. His perform- ance was outstanding as he portrayed the pris- oner who was reduced from a proud prelate to a broken, sobbing old man. Joseph Dragonette, as the interrogator, showed fine acting ability in his portrayal of the fanatic Communist. The constant mental battle between him and the prisoner showed in symbolic form the constant conflict between Christianity and Communism. Thomas Higgins played the third speaking role of the warder. His mock vulgarity served to make the jailer both a realistic and à humor- ous character. Non-speaking roles were handled by John Nockels, Arthur Cook, Richard Kurt, John Hayes = and Patrick. Moody. ras Plaver’s production of The Prisoner 1 A scene from the Loras Players proc The play was directed by Mr. Hugh Fitz- те (o RENS Тырс ]. Dragonette, John D. Nockels, James gerald. The set was designed by Rod Knop. W. Duncan and John P. Hayes ninety-nine THE NOVEL AND I MR. RILEY HUGHES The novelist and critic, Mr. Riley Hughes, delivered a lecture to the Loras College stu- dents in St. Joseph auditorium on Tuesday eve- ning. Nov. 8. Mr. Hughes, who is an associate professor of English in the foreign service school of Georgetown University, is the fiction critic for Catholic World and is associated with the Saturday Review of Literature. He has also recently published his first novel, The Hills Are Liars. In his lecture, Mr. Hughes gave a splendid composite of serious analysis and recurring wit. He compared the novel to the pamphlet and poem of former times and emphasized that nov- elists today are fighting for the conscience of the world. Mr. Hughes stated that the novel is the persuasive art form of the twentieth century. One of the strong points of Mr. Hughes' lec- ture was that the Catholic tradition is a book tradition. He pointed out means of moving ınore of the capable Catholic writers into attention. In this respect he commended the Spokesman for its effort in bringing notice to its own writ- Left to right, James T. Stessman, editor of the College ers by including well-known authors in its Spokesman, and visiting lecturer, Mr, Riley Hughes, noted cr Elicationg and author, talk with the Most Reverend Loras T. Lane, Loras publications. College president, before Mr. Hughes) lecture. JOHN JOSEPH KEANE ORATORICAL CONTEST The John Joseph Keane oratorical contest was especially noteworthy this year, because of the first awarding of the Rev. Harry H. Long trophy to the winner. This trophy, which wag presented in memory of Father Long by an anon- ymous donor, was won by Roger J. Linnan, a sophomore from Pocahontas, Lowa. Linnan's speech which had a humorous theme was called The Cure of the Coed, It dealt with l the disadvantages of coeducational schools, The second place winner in the contest was William J. Walker, a Fort Wayne, Indiana, fresh- man. Third place was taken by John J. Purtell, a freshman from Stacyville, lowa. These men were chosen as the winners out of an original group of 83 entries. Forty stu- dents reached the semi-finals, which were held on March 4th. The field was narrowed to ten for the finals held on March 10th. The judges for the final round of the con- test were the Rev. Robert R. Vogl, of the col- lege religion department, the Honorable Milton William Jo Walker. left. and John J. Purtell, right, second J. Glenn, Judge of the District Court in Du- imd third. place winners look on as Koger J. Linnan displays the bugue, and Mr. Eugene Wright, a Dubuque Harrs IL Long memorial trophy he won by taking first place attorney ip the contest Í ore nund'e THE JOHN HENRY CARDINAL NEWMAN ESSAY CONTEST The winners of the John Henry Cardinal Newman Essay Contest were Daniel E. Lyons, junior from Chi- cago, first place; John D. Nock sophomore from Carroll. Iowa, second place, and Wayne Johnson, sopho- more from Waterloo, Iowa, third place. Lyons first place essay was entitled Cro-Magnon in Chicago. The second and third place writings were entitled Memoirs of an Amateur Ham, and Babe in the Trectop, respectively. Those who received honorable mentions in the con- test were James T. Stessman, Missouri Valley, Iowa, junior; Joseph J. Dragonette, Bellewood, Illinois, sopho- more; Arthur E. Southwood, Rockford, Illinois, freshman: Richard J. Kauth, Waterloo, Iowa, sophomore: Richard J]. Pauly, Dubuque. sophomore, and Alfred J. Ede, Du- buque, sophomore. ars contest was the Rev. Eugene 1. Weimer, chairman of the English department of Loras Academy. The chairman of the contest was the Rev. Raymond F. Roseliep of the college English de- partment faculty. which strives to develop facility in the among the students of the college, The judge of this ye The contest, art of essay writing was very successful. Shown enjoyi ; Nockels, ann tie winning essay, left to right, John D. place, Danicl E. Lyons, first place, and Wi ayne Johnson, third place winner. GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON SHORT STORY CONTEST = x annual Gilbert Keith Chesterton Short Story Con- 5 e fre won this year by Robert W. Mashek a sopho- RS — Iowa. Mashek's first place winning story was entitled Three Is row is the story of ШЕЙ? тїй e Is a Crowd. It is the story of ji E E third place prizes were captured by m т С. a sophomore from Freeport, Ilinois, and ves А ahan, a Dubuque sophomore. The titles ‘ir stories were respectively The Bi and en e respectively The Big Man and АП three of the prize winning stories were published during the ‚year in the Spokesman, the college's literary quarterly. | Fhe prizes in the contest were walnut book- ends for first place, a walnut plaque for second place. and a Loras key for third place. ` _ Honorable mentions were merited by Richard C. Winter, Joseph J. Dragonette, John T. Lampe, Wavne Johnson, Robert L. Prazan, Daniel E. Lyons, Joseph E. Naumann, and James D. Fitzpatrick. i ` Phe judge of this year's contest was Sister Mary ‚ovola, Order oS 2 ] : Loy ler of Saint. Francis. Left to right, Robert J. Callahan, third place winner. and James A. Heck. second. place. winner, congratulate Robert м Miashek. the first: place winner one hundred о� е ! FORENSICS Members of the Loras Forensics squad, who this year continued with their excellent record of meet wins. Standing, left to right, James M. Jensen, Raymond L. Larocea, John W. Hyland, Stephen J. Voclz, Norbert B. Hemesath, and Wayne Johnson. Seated, left to right, Russell M., Bleich, Thomas G. Doran, Vaughn Gayman, moderator, Thomas J. Schueller, and Richard J. Herkes. With a national peace oratorical contest winner and five returning veterans from last year’s squad forming the nucleus, the Loras forensics group, under the direc- tion of Vaughn Gayman, enjoyed another fine season, Peter Cross was the oratorical contest winner of the nationwide affair last summer. Russell Bleich, Richard Herkes, James Fee, Thomas Schneller and Norbert Hemesath were the veterans. Raymond Larocca was chosen to have his speech sent in to the peace oratorical contest for this vear, Peter Cross was selected to go to the national oratorica] contest at Northwestern University. The first activity of the year was a trip to Peoria, HL, for the annual Bradley University speech tourna- ment. The Loras contingent received a total of seven superior and six excellent ratings. In February the debating team of Herkes, Schueller, Thomas Doran and Ronald Naser traveled to North- western University and DeKalb, HL, for a weekend tour, They won cight debates over the two-day trip. During the month of March the speakers attended a tourna- ment at the University of lowa and nest the Towa col- lege tournament at Coe College. The season finale came on April 3 when the debate as Peter P; CR y ames: E. Fee г Р Ronald ! ee Я: та nd James E. Tep team of Herkes and Doran met two speakers from Har- ы, 5 T vard University. gt Im ` undred Ivo Curia members, front row, Lawrence A. Beeson, Officers of the Curia are, left to right, John J. Smith, secretary; Lawrence A. Beeson, president; James T. Stess- man, vice president, and Helmut J. Schweiger. parli mentarian Richard G. Wagner, James T. Stessman, Howard J. N. Kuennen. Second row, left to right, Patric er. Dale J. Soppe, Thomas M. Kemp! 1 Warren O. Werner, John J. Smith, } ferle F. Kollasch, Peter P. Cross, and James W. Duncan. “ft to right, Duane J “а J. Poirier, Charles V. O'Brien, Helmut J. Schweiger, John C. Paisley, Paul M. Koch, the Reverend J. Kenneth Downing. Back row, left to right, John J. Purtell. Robert L. Williams, Richard P. Kurt, James J. THE CURIA Nicholson, Runde. ee, and Jame The Curia launched its program for the year by welcoming fourteen new members into its ranks. This boosted the total membership to thirty, the quota set up by the constitution to allow the club to function efficiently. A member of Curia may actively participate in one of three roles at each meeting. He may give one of the speeches on any topic, he may act as program chairman and enlist speakers for a meeting and introduce them before they speak. The purpose of Curia is twofold: to give practice in speech-making habits, and secondly, to provide educational entertainment for its members. All meetings are conducted accord- ing to parliamentary procedure. The officers for the year are: Lawrence A. Beeson, president: James T. Stessman, viec- president: John J. Smith, secretary -treasurer. The Rev. J. Kenneth Downing is the moderator Once again this year as in past years the club fulfilled the functions for which it was founded, and in the opinion of the members had a very successful vear. one hundred three IHE LORIAN - ALL CATHOLIC 1955 A college newspaper is a necessary means of com- municating reports of the campus events to the stu- dents: and Loras College is ably represented by the student publication, The Lorian. The newspaper, which was awarded All-Catholic honors for its 1954-55 efforts, is a bi-weekly publication, which caters to the student by giving news of special happenings, reviews of the college plays. complete in- tramural and college teams sports coverage, as well as the many news items that appear during the year. Under the editorship of Jerry Beauvais, the paper in- augurated several new forms of communicating news of intercollege activities. The “New Faces on Campus” was a feaure on new faculty members, while the “Prou.l- ly We Hail” section brought recognition to seniors who had contributed much to the school. There were also featured special articles on various college organizations. The thirty-three members of the staff, headed by editor-in-chief Beauvais. published: fourteen. issues dur- ing the school year. The cditor was assisted by two associate editors, Richard Walezak and Robert Taesch- ner. The sports department was headed by Daniel Lyons, Intramural editor was Cyril Potts. Joseph Naumann took care of the circulation end of the publication and Alan Eberhardt was business manager. Art work done for the newspaper was taken care of by Ronald Chapiesky and Raymond Lenahan. Another im- portant factor in putting out a college newspaper is photography, which was handled by Philip McClean, Norbert Norpel and. Beauvais. . Gerald auvai i for the m Beauvais, editor of the Lorian, types an editorial at his desk in the News Bureau. _ Left to right, Robert E. Taeschner, Richard С. Walczak, associate editors, and Daniel E. Lyons, sports editor, relax during pasteup sessions о� the Paper, Above: Sports writers for the Lorian are fron, left to right, Willian Po Hanrahan, John I; Kon. drick. Thomas J. Zachar, Dale J Kueter, and Peter M: Collins Left: Stall writers for the Lorian, Iront row, let to right James Freiburger. Alan A Eberhardt, and Jobn W., Wilson, Back row, left to right, Lows B. Wander, Joseph J Dra- vonetle, Хет К Море, Robert 1. Prazan, Wayne Johnson. Patrick KR, Best. James D, Vitzpatrick wd Charles V O'Brien THE NEWS BUREAU Copy Readers Artists Left to ri fai ү gl Vais, Norb NOI jokes and camer, dhe r А : am E Jerry Beau- Proofreaders have fun even while work- а бесна il McClean swap ing. Left to right, Dennis Schmitz. Harlan ү 5 que. Thering, George Pryor, and Bill O'Brien. The three staff artists, Dave Shaw, Ray i Lenahan. and Ron Chapiesky. left to right. | check over a recent work of Lenahans. THAN Lyons; and Jerry Bewnvai I “Hey, who shut off the heat in here?” proceed. to. make i ee left to right. ask Jerry Beauvais and Dan Lyons, with erackers and — d best of things with a shivering Dan trying to make a light SOS. Suitcoat do the work of an overcoat. “Snack tinci? ek time!” and Joe Naumann. Dan . Dick Herkes and Jim Harrington, right, sur- his vex damages inflicted by the moving crew. while a reflective. student. thinks. about. the cleanup. job. Dick Walczak seems contented with sticky lot in life as he industriously pastes up another dummy of the Lorian. PEOPLE IHE PURGOLD - COLLEGE ANNUAL ure B; Harrington, editor of the Purgold for s ree years, plans a page layo: x the 56 рое} plans a page layout fer agers Thomas A. Ryan, assistant editor, and Joseph E. Nan mann, sports editor. Seated is Leo A. Ruggle, assistant editor, Right: John i. Kerrigan, editorial assistant, puts the pic ture cropper to geod use. ALL CATHOLIC HONORS 1955 bove: Lett to right. Alan A. Eberhardt, advertising man- This book was produced through the efforts of a comparatively small staff of men headed by the editor- in-chief, James B. Harrington. An editorial staff of five men did an excellent job. These men were: John E. Kerrigan, editorial assistant; Joseph E. Naumann, sports editor; Leo A. Ruggle, assistant editor in charge of pic- tures and. cutlines; Thomas A. Ryan, assistant editor in charge of feature writing, and Alan A. Eberhardt, busi- ness manager. The feature writers were: James Freiburger, Roman Gales, Dan Lyons, Tom Schueller, Terry Hogan, Bob Taeschner, John Goetzinger, Charlie O'Brien, Merle Kol- lasch, Miles Conway, Ray Kehm and Jim Beggin. The pictures which are so important to a yearbook were taken by Jerry Beauvais, Norb Norpel and Philip McClean. The men who wrote sports articles were: Dick Herkes, Tom Schueller, Bill Hanrahan, Pete Collins, Dave Hinkel and Tom Zachar These are the men who have made this book pos- sible. Their contributions ranged from some who wrote just a single story to others who spent long hours in the news bureau performing the many other tasks necessary to bring you this book, THE 1956 PURGOLD. THE SPOKESMAN COLLEGE LITERARY QUARTERLY ‘titers at th eir meeting to discuss the next left to right, Robert E. T tant, and Jerome IL. Schmitt, circulation manager, Lenahan. chner, James 1 h. Standing, left Eberhardt, busi- The Spokesmar quarterly. literary. re Stessman, editor, Ron: to right, Dennis M. Schmitz, C: ness manager, Daniel E. Lyons, and Ray J. M. Loutsc Alan A. Collen, ӨКН чаш е� literary magazine of Loras continuing — fifty-third year of publication by md — — к... policy of improvement ition of P The 955-56 school year saw the publi- variety of sul issues which represented an increasing the een Лк matter ranging from light humor to The S Б nes academic. нішке ml me as a finished product represents à Ж ө ыш � е и which, besides. the regular staff includes — [à the Creative Writing Class, also айе� б — of the literary contests, other Loras Gone ate 2 ability, and members of the college respective — y write on subjects relative to their hom. have : BA TIE; Guest contributors, many of ee EN Есе ived previous recognition for their writ- g. make up another distinctive feature of the quarterly. Spokesman moderator is the Rev. Raymond Roseliep. James T. Stessman is editor, and Ronald J. Naser is edi- torial assistant. Ronald G. Chapiesky. art editor, and aea de ы contributed art illustrations and the ag Tg Renn ESTES: od with Ronald G. Chapiesks F. Roseliep. Spokesman moder- wt work to Ray J. Lenahan, appraising Ray's sketch, one hundred seven IOWA. FUTURE TEACHERS WM ASSOCIATION LORAS CHAPTER y t Above: Junior and senior members of the IFTA. Front row, left to right, er L. Seuntjens, James E. Jennings, Melvin J. W hite, Mr. Anton Slochticky. moderator, Charles V. O'Brien, Gasper R. Guggino, and Howard W. Huss. Second row, left to right, John G. Burke, John C. Paisley, Glen R. Steichen, Roger J. Augustine, Karl L. Glovik, and William T. Lynch. Back row, left to right, Warren O. Werner, James F. Kleffman, Roger R. Rethamel. Duane A. Buchheit. Merle F. Kollasch, Paul J. Sernett, and Lawrence F. Meister. To the right: IFTA officers, front row, left to right, Gasper R. Guggino, vice president; Mr. Anton Slechticky, moderator, and James E. Jennings, president. Back row, left to right, Rogert J. Augustine, secretary: Merle F. Kollasch, vice president of the Northeast Region of IFTA, and Martin F. Pfab, treasurer. The lowa Future Teachers Association chap- ter at Loras once again had a most successful year. With Professor Anton Slechticky acting as faculty moderator, James Jennings as presi- dent, Gasper Guggino as vice president, Roger Augustine as secretary, and Martin Pfab as treasurer, the monthly meetings did much to further the aims and interests of future teachers, These meetings were centered around the prob- lems and. special interests of future teachers. Highlighting these meetings was the appearance of a guest speaker, Msgr. Driscoll, Archdiocesan Superintendent of schools, who pointed out the position of Catholic Teachers in modern edu- cation. At the. Fall Regional meeting held at Luther College, Merle Kollasch was elected as vice- president of the Northeast Region. At the State meeting held in Des Moines in February, plans were completed for the Spring Regional meeting which was held at Loras. All schools within the Northeast Region were made Sophomore IETA members. Front. row, left. to. right. Junes W Flanagan. Basinond. B. Loecke; Martin. W. Plab. Denis N. Kuennen welcome at this meeting and the topic was іні Frank So Palmer Second row, Jobn W. Fangman, Robert J Auwlio Visual Aids Barnes, Richard J. B arnes, and Arthur R. Kelm. Back row, Donald ПОМ ЗНН. ШЕСЕ Ro Bruggeman. Richard ©. Winter William II Arens. and Donald 1 бен bers of the club partook of first Friday adoration. In keeping with its spiritual project. mem- THE HISTORY CLUB up and ratified. Waters, secretary. meetings, cusse gave informa Club. Seated, left to right, Meml ы vers of the newly formed. History sales, within a perl Sugene E. Mur president, poems, Mr. Robert D. Brady, moderator, Roman W. C Шын Standing M Waters, Lawrence F. Meister, and Verne P. ‘st L Berres, Jon F Tos P. Wright, Jerry С. Hickey, Paul J. Vaassen, Dav с Кава боо аон, Бозаш T LaVelle, William T. Lynch, Roger + Schmitt, and James J. Hoppenjan. ў z ` St. Vincent De Paul Society One of this D = least heard of organizations on Society. This EUS is the St. Vincent de Paul i working, dium es because it is not a hard | of the nübessan] BANZ but rather because because of the i small membership and also ome cb the е of publicity which is members GAN the society. This year the society by the — © fulfill. the aims of the corporal Werke of n of the spiritual and — То� , = thig — weis Frank Palmer, valian. secretiro yan, vice-presidents Greg Han- The т James Struble, treasurer. Wers und is mL consisted of twelve mem- consisted. in ee during the year cis ИШ аы. visits to residents of vari- Father Cyril mies Dubuque organization for еН was the moderatar of the with President P yoan and n cooperation changes in the — he instituted | several bins it into — up of the Loras group to e yser correspondence with the standing of their fie proper perspective of development of man. Robert D. Brady, the Histor the club was formed and Activities during the ye at which topics of int d. Several guest speakers were tive talks on proble the historical field. In summary, We can s of all the members this new org slated to grow into one © ally valuable student socie t iod of a very few years. aul Society members felt the need of some sort of ors would help them to develop a better un ld of study and achieve a the role of History in the With the aid of Professor y Club moderator. a constitution drawn Officers elected in this initi ation were Roman W. rence F. Meister, vice-president, Kerrigan, ink S. Palmer, Denis N Rev. Cyril Reilly- Lawler, and James J rules of the society The gre Jd that є Ari а үй Da held their business meetings on E Vini е Pa Хоса 4 Ж ЕР М E T iu E. right. � made their Бг а ен е� е month, and right. нек К Best, 1 ` isits on the first three Sundays. Gregory L. Hanrahan, Phillip ` ator. Joseph J Dragonette, — ne — ت ا‎ RE e А س‎ f the more ties on the Kiernan. after a meeting Thomas A. Ryar s Кмет � . modet Gales, president: and Robert J. | This year marked the appearance of a new | organization on the Loras campus. the History Club. Students whose major field is Hi: ganization which der- ory al year of oper- Law- ar, included regular erest were dis- invited and ms related to ay that in the opivion anization is intellectu- one hul Lef a Ја ndrec campus ft to mes 4 nine IHE COMMERCE CLUB The members of the Commerce Club with their moderator. Seated, left to right. Leo A. Ruggle, Robert P, Delay, Mr. Lester M, Becker, John R. Walsh, and John L. Huss. Standing, Loras J. Hanten, Lyle HH. Schlader, Robert J. Huss, Raymond L. Kirpes, Richard J. Whitfield, Robert L. Williaams, James S. Beggin, Robert F. Drahozal, John I. Hagan, Richard L. O'Brien, Louis F. Heims, Thomas P. Foxs, and Clarence J. Johanns. The Commerce Club is open to all upper- level Commerce, Accounting and Economics | students. It was formed in 1953 to supplement | the curriculum of the Commerce and Economics departments through the use of movies, lectures | and field trips. With John Huss, Dubuque senior, as presi- dent, the club more than doubled its member- | ship this year, reaching a total of 25 members, Other officers for the year were John Walsh, Beloit, Wis. junior, vice-president, and Robert Delay, senior from Cedar Rapids, secretary, Included in the club's activities for the year were a “Christopher” movie followed by a so- cial, a trip through both the production and ad- ministrative departments of the Dubuque Pack- ing Co. and a tour of the John Deore Tractor - Works in Dubuque. Phe officers of the Commerce Club. Lett to right, Mr. Lester M. Becker, Commerce Department Robert E. Delux, seuretary;, Mr: Doster MI. Becker, modor chairman, served as faculty moderator of the ator: John I. Hass, president, and John R., Walsh, vice 2 president group for the year one hundred ten THE LORAS USHERS At every one of the school functions at Loras College at which it is necessary that crowds be А 2 handled, one can find the thirteen members of | the Ushers Club. These men have achieved a high efficiency in managing crowds. The mem- bers of the club perform this important function so that the followers of Loras activities will en- joy convenience and comfort during their at- tendance at a college function. This important service is donated freely by the ushers as their contribution to the school. The members of the Ushers Club assume the responsibility of bzing cordial representatives of the college. Courte: watchfulness and punc- tuality are characteristic of this group, which works as a well-coordinated unit with a fine spirit of cooperation. The ushers work at the band concerts, plays, and special events as well as at the major ath- letic events such as the football and. basketball games. Charles O Brien and John Duffy, both seniors, are the co-leaders of the club, an office which | they have held in common for two years. They, along with Paul Sernett, John McClintock, Jim Duffy, and Beb Lenhart are the men who have £ же been with the club for two years or more. The The Loras Ushers before a play. Kneeling left to right, Mark moderator of the Ushers Club is the Rev, Donald M. Walsh. John L. Duffy, John R. McClintock, James J. Duffy, Hutchinson. and Charles V. O'Brien. Standing, Robert F. Lenhart, Martin W. Pfab, Paul J. Sernett, John D. Goetzinger, Lawrence J. Welte, Loyde C. Patterson, and Ronald J. The The Public Address System cis 2 p ДЕ E‏ کک Around every school it seems there are cer- tain. little groups performing some specialized job without any fanfare or publicity, simply in order to be of service to their fellow. students. Loras is no exception in this regard, and one of these groups is the small band of students who run the public address system announcing and arranging scund equipment for events ranging from. the wrestling meets to the graduation ceremonies. The voice usually heard at the sports events belongs to Dick Kunnert, a Dubuque sophomore. The student who usually operates the sound equipment is Joe O'Hara, a sophomore from Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr. Richard Hess of the Chemistry department faculty is usually present to supervise the operation. The entire operation is directed by Msgr. George N. Schulte. the head of the. Chemistry. department. Aside from these men. other help is called in at unusually busy. times such as the Archdio- cesan Basketball Tournament to help with the announcing. These men certainly constitute a very busy and very useful organization, and render a very valuable service to the rest of The Rt. Reverend George N. Schulte. director of the public address system workers, in the broadcasting booth with. left to the college. right, C. Joseph O'Hara, Richard F. Kunnert, and Richard J. Hess ane hundred eleven DELTA SIGMA Officers of the Delta Sigma and their moderator. Stand- ing. left to right. Richard J. Herkes, representative to the student senate; the Reverend William Kunsch, moderator: Roman W. Gales, secretary, and Edward J. McMahon, treas- urer. Seated. Robert S. Frommelt. president, and Samnel L. Azzinaro, vice-president. THE The most important social event sponsored by the Delta Sigma during the year is the an- nual Sweetheart Ball, which was held this year on Friday the 10th of February. The music for the affair this year was provided by Hal Wiese’s orchestra. There were over 200 couples in at- ЖЕ Ше and all who attended were enthusiastic over the dance. Other social events which this organization holds during the year include: the t the year two smokers for the as a special innovation this үс tendance. at the. dance, first mixer of members, and С ага picnic in the spring to provide a grand finale to the off cam- pus students social year. nother important social activity of the or- ganization 1s their participation in the home- coming weekend: decorations Delta Sigma is traditionally responsible for the decorations in the front ol the fieldhouse and once again this veu thes Filled. their assignment admriably hundred twelve Delta The Delta Sigma fraternity, which was es- tablished fifteen years ago, in 1941, is basically an organization to provide spiritual help and social entertainment to the off campus students. It fulfills its spiritual aim through the com- munion breakfasts and its social aims through the various smokers, mixers and dances it holds throughout the year, The officers of the organization for this year were: Robert J. Frommelt, Dubuque senior, president; Sam 1. Azzinaro, senior from Des Moines, Iowa, vice-president: Roman W. Gales, Bode, Iowa, senior, secretary; Edward J. Mc- Mahon, junior from Oak Park, Illinois, treas- urer, and Richard J. Herkes, Dubuque junior, representative to the student senate. These men together with Fr. Kunsch, the faculty moderator of the group, were in charge of all the organizations activities during the 1955-56 school vear. The membership of the Delta Sigma includes all off-campus students. These men are auto- matically members of the society, and are en- tited to participate in all its activities In the opinion of both the membership and the officers this was a gcod year for the group, and all felt that they had fulfilled their function which President Frommelt outlined as being “not to present any single big event, but a year round program of activities.” SWEETHEART BALL Sigma Sweetheart Ball committee with their dates Leit to. right, Roman Wo Gales and his tiancee, Joy Conlon: Robert S. Frommelt and his wife Barbara. and Ann Marshall with Sonuel 1. Azzinaro — — Off Campus Fraternity MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AW ARD Every year the Delta Sigma presents a tro- phy to the player who is voted by his team- mates as the most valuable player on the team for that year. This year the award was pre- sented to Al Carew. The trophy was given to Carew at the final basketball game of the year by Sam Azzinaro, the vice president of the or- ganization who was acting in the absence of President Bob. Frommelt. - The custom of making this award is only three years old, but it has gained the reputa- tion of being one of the most coveted athletic awards given at Loras. Previous winners of the trophy were Les Teeling in 1954 and Ed Lang і� 1955. Р Al Carew is shown receiving the Delta Sigma award trophy as the player voted most valuable by his teammates from Sam Azzinaro, Delta Sigma vice-president. Communion Breakfast The two annual communion breakfasts held during the school year for the members are per- haps the most important events which the Delta Sigma has in its yearly calendar of events. This year the first gathering was held on Sunday, Dee. 11, and the second on Palm Sunday. The speaker at the first communion break- fast was Mr. Al Link, the managing editor of the Telegraph-Herald. The speaker at the Palm Sunday gathering was Mr. Andrew Frommelt, the representative to the Iowa state legislature from Dubuque. Robert S. f prese - 5 rommelt with Representative Andrew Frommelt Father Kunsch after a Delta Sigma Communion Mass. S and sentative Frommelt was the speaker at the Communion Breakfast that followed the Mass ig one hundred thirteen Our Homecoming Queen And Her Court The Homecoming Queen, Pat Dietzler, with Miss Patricia Dietzler. Clarke College senior, selected her bouquet of roses from the Loras students by a vote of the Lorasmen to reign as Queen of the 1955 at the Homecoming game. Members of the homecoming queen's court with the Queen. Front row, lett to right, Phyllis Sisson, Mercy; Queen Pato and Mary Jane Donovan, Mercy. Back row Dot Rosenbeck. Clarke. Wanda Funk, Clarke, and Dar lene Luehrsinann of Mercy one hundred fourteen Homecoming. festivities. Miss Pat Dictzler, a senior from Clarke Col- lege, reigned as queen of the homecoming cele- bration this year. She was crowned at the home- coming dance by last years queen, Miss Joy Conlon. Pat and her court, consisting of Wanda Funk and Dot Rosenbeck of Clarke, and Dar- lene Luehrsmann, Mary. Donovan, and. Phyllis Sisson of Mercy School of Nursing, presided at the dance and the football game. The boys from Smyth Hall captured the award given each year for the best job of deco- rating done by a campus group. The winner depected a hawk chasing several bees in the direction of Davenport, the home of St. Am- brose College. “Bottle the Bees” was the gencral theme which was carried through all the decorations, Other groups who worked on decorating the campus were Delta Sigma, North Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, St. Joseph's Hall. and the N.F.C.C.S, Father Sullivan and his crew, which was headed by Harry Smith, transformed the interior of the fieldhouse into a beautiful ballroom once again, A huge bottle surrounded by swarming bees was used as the centerpiece, and the other decorations for the dance also carried out the overall theme -——— + ee n— THE HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Thi Committee Did The Planning... And Things Began ШІП ІШІ To Happen ... The Senate Committee that organized the Home- coming werkend celebrations on the campus. Seated, Roman W. Gales, chairman of the committee and stand- ing, left to ШЕ Charles V. O'Brien, Harry J. Smith, Merle I. Kollasch, and Gerald J. Beauvais. Two views of pre-Homecoming fireworks and rallies. Above, the stadium rally and below, an impromptu rally that had everyone snake-danc- ing to the tune, Bottle the Bees. Quite afew students stopped to watch Smyth Hall men The front of the gym with the Delta Sigma put the finishing touches on their winning decorations, the men finishing their decorations with the slogan. Hight of the bumblebec—back to Davenport De Buzz De Bees one hundred fifteen BOTTLE THE BEES North Hall Keane Hall Chapel Ambulatory A QUICK TRIP AROUND OUR FESTIVE HOMECOMING CAMPUS The Duhawk and the Bee Stadium Fence by Clarke Goal Posts and Entrance by Mercy Scene of the Dance SPORTS 1-0-В- А-5 1-0-В- А-5 L-0-R-A-$ FIGHT TEAM FIGHT! Bill McReynolds (left) gives the low-down to the other members of the Cheerleaders squad, (left to right) Merlin Kramer, Neutsie Cullotta and Clarence Supple, before a big Duhawk contest. CHEERLEADERS Important ball games are often won or lost by that extra lift in morale athletes receive from a wildly cheering crowd. And so, to the men who control the pulse line of the Duhawk cheer- ing section, this page is dedicated. It's not all fun to trot out onto a frost-bitten football field or a glassy basketball floor and try to rouse a disheartened crowd into a cheer. Of course, when the games get close and the plays are important, the yelling comes spontaneously and willingly. The Cheerleaders’ job was in- creased this year by mediocre football and bas- ketball seasons, but through it all, they once again turned in a very credible performance. The Cheerleaders are a purely voluntary group. These men receive no reward for their labors other than the satisfaction that comes from doing a job that is so important to the spirit of the entire school. Only one Cheerleader, Bill McReynolds, re- turned from the previous year, with the rest of the squad made up of freshmen. They were Merlin Kramer, Neutsie Cullotta and Clarence Supple. Charlie MacIntyre, center. and. Vom. Evans. right, clown it up during the St, Ambrose basketball game Usher John Duffy. gives the pair à wary eye as he soft steps past them. ne hundred eighteer Halfback Tom Vlaszek rips through a gaping hole in the line for a first down in the game with Loras’ arch football rival, St. Ambrose. Vlaszek was finally brought down by the Bee defender behind him and the lineman on the right. Loras lost to the unbeaten Bees, 07: THE 1955 FOOTBALL SEASON Depth and experience are still the two most im- portant items on the daily agenda for a football coach as was rediscovered by Loras College’s new head foot- ball mentor this fall as they won just two games, los- ing seven. On the surface, the record indicates a poor season, but when considered in the light or realm of reality, such as the strength of the nine teams on the schedule, and the utter depletion and needed rebuilding of the grid ranks at Loras, it can well be pointed to with pride, Coach Charles E. Toole, former coach for New- port (R. 1.) Naval Base team, was named head coach to replace Ed Murphy the preceding spring. Practice started September L with just two seniors in the start- ing ranks, Bob (Bear) Frommelt and Charles Mont- gomery, a tackle and an end. The rest of the freshmen-sophomore dominated unit was “tremendously spirited.” according to Toole, but as every coach realizes, a player's made by taking some bruises first. The season was eventful, covering a Homecoming loss “by the very bounce of a ball.” according to the local newspaper: two surprising up- set wins over St. Thomas in a televised contest. and formidable Great Lakes in the mud in Rock Bowl Stadium; and Bear Frommelt's being named Plaver of the Year” among football teams in Catholic small colleges across the nation. SEASON'S RECORD Loris Osee Western Illinois 29 Lor 6.. 5. Norbert. 13 Oasen ee Coe 38 Loras t. Ambrose 13 Loras 13 —— Lewis 26 Loras Wine nen. Great Lakes 12 Karas Eanes .Platteville State 33 Loras 13................«. St. Thomas 7 Loras 12... à en ЛЕЙ ПЕРУ one hundred nineteen VINCE DOWD Backfield Coach AL SCIIRAMM A Duhawk back hits the. dirt as he bya St, Ambrose defender is caught from behind A REBUILDING YEAR FOR THE DUHAWKS Coming as a new coach to any small college is a tremendous assignment, but coming into a school where the football ranks are depleted and the re- building program is still in its infant stages would make any coach stutter... in fact, the odds were still rougher for Coach Charles Toole. The school faced one of the toughest nine-game schedules it had ever attempted to play, including such power- houses as Western Illinois’ Leathernecks and the Bluejackets from Great Lakes’ Naval Training Center. Coach Toole began the season, optimistic, not for 1955, but looking at the year or two in the future. The team was spirited and willing, but the competi- tion was veteran-filthy and experience-rich. The Du- hawks were outscored, 182 to 97. But the improve- ment here was inspiring since the previous season saw the Loras foes outscore the Duhawks, 283 to 66. Rushing-wise, Loras tallied 979 yards, the oppon- ents 1531; passing, Loras 799, the opponents 1097. The Duhawks attempted 143 passes, completed 48. The nine opponents attempted 157, hit on 69. Although not a major statistic, Loras Duhawks look with pride now to the type of ball they played. In nine contests, the Loras eleven was penalized just 202 yards, less than 25 yards per game. The Duhawks’ line was probably the most sharp and keen fumble-grabbers ever in Purple and Gold, nabbing 17 of 24 opponent fumbles. At the season's end, 19 were awarded major “L” monograms for their work: Bob Frommelt, Charles Montgomery, Joe Mayer, Tom Vlaszek, Jerry Hanlon, Ray Jablonski, Ken Toth, James Ball, Bill Leonard, Len Speltz, Tom Steskal, James Hogan, Orville Ayers, Ben Griswold, Jim Oppold, Dan Ahearn, Ron Zarate, John Rossi and Phil Griffin. Looks like a TD but Ken Toth (24) was brought down by the St. Norbert tackler behind him before he could score. The 1955 Duhawk football team poses for the photographer. They are (left to right), front row: Coach Vince Dowd, Len Speltz, Hickey, Jerry O'Meara, Bob Frommelt, Charlie Montgom- 1 Ken Toth, Jim Ball and Jerry Hanlon. Second row: Denn mbridge, Tom Vlaszek, Bill Leonard, Fred Per- gande, Tom Steskal, Ray Jablons eve Sabo, Ben Griswold, Orville Ayers, Jim Oppold and Coach Toole. Third row: Bob MeNicholas, John Skryd, Dave Osterberge: ssi Ahearn, Ron Zarate, rry Ryan, Norb н N A Fourth row: John Mark Harry Crawford, Phil Griffin Fr ak Matrise, Walt Cremin, J Lyons, Don O'Neil, Ken Sullivan amd. Jim Hogan. Fifth row: Mel Graham, Rod Zapf, Henry С eii mer, Al Schmid, Dave Weis, John Lampe and [ету бе� ган, Sixth row: Bob Bradley, Bob Vanden Burgt and Frank Ме� ер GAME, BUT OUTMANNED GRIDDERS Fullback John Rossi takes off down field with a train of Bees on his trail. va eva End Ken Toth cruises in low to make sure EN doesn’t escape that toe hold, sure the St. Norbert back ТНЕ SEASON STORY Top: A St. Ambrose pass, intended for Tom Nestor a2) falls incomplete during the closing minutes of the first hall of the contest. Loras defenders are Jerry Hanlon. left. and Jack Lyons. right 1 Bottom: Dan Ahearn puts the clamps on a St. Ambrose back in furious action during the Loras-St. Ambrose Homecoming tilt The Duhawks were ahead twice during the contest. but a last- minute TD pass gave the Bees the Bell for another vear one hundred twenty two School hadn't started but the game Duhawks head- ed over to Dubuque Senior High stadium for à night encounter with veteran Western Illinois. A 23-point splurge in the first half was too much to overcome and the Purple and Gold eleven fell, 29-0. The following Sunday, the Knights from St. Nor- bert College invaded the Rock Bowl. Some 3500 fans saw the Duhawks unable to take advantage of opportunities when they had them, losing 13-6. Four times they had the ball in scoring territory but couldn't cross to. score. Undefeated Coe College was the next opponent for the Duhawks who were coming closer to victory after the tight St. Norbert game. A tremendous pass- ing attack and some 212 yards rushing provided Coe with a hard-fought 28-12 win. The following weekend, the Loras campus and the city of Dubuque were buzzing as Homecoming fell on the same Sunday as the annual argument with St. Ambrose for possession of the prized Victory Bell trophy, Some 6,000 fans jammed the Rock Bowl to see a 65-yard pass in the waning moments of the game snatch the bell from the Duhawks. 13-5. Twice Loras had gone out in front and twice the Bees re- turned to lead the Loras eleven. Page five in the record books was to be written at Lockport, Il., as the Toole-coached squad headed to face an all-veteran Lewis College team. The Duhawks were held to just 9 yards rushing, compared to 256 for the Flyers as they were dumped, 26-13. Returning home to the Rock Bowl, the Purple and Gold unit were to enter their sixth game of the sea- son as a heavy underdog. The foe... Great Lakes, with all its weight, vets and former college stars. The stadium . . . a sea of mud. The weather . . rain and cold. With these conditions, the Duhawks upset the sailors, 20-12, to snap a five-game season streak and an ll-game Loras losing record. The spirit of the win was hoped to carry over into the game with Platteville State the following week, but the Pioneers unlashed a 27-point second- half barrage to club Loras, 33-13, in a game played in driving snow and sleet. A touchdown pass that was touched by at least four players finally settled in the hands of a Loras receiver in the second quarter at St. Paul, to give the Duhawks an astonishing 13-7 upset win over St. Thomas. The televised contest was played on a snow-covered field in 10-degree temperature as the Duhawks struck back to victory from a 7-7 tic. Hopes of running the 2-6 record to read three wins were matched the following Saturday in the Rock Bowl with Luther's 18-game win streak. But the Norse scored two quick tallies in the third quar- ter to lead 21-0, before Loras came back, losing 21-12. Joe Mayer set up Loras’ first score with the longest run of the season, a 66-yard sprint. And with the final game, Loras had completed a 2-7 season with satisfaction . . . both wins were upsets, one over a powerful St. Thomas squad of veterans, the other against the weather and the “pro- ness” of Great Lakes, who had crucified the Duhawks the years before, 54-0. Top—The Loras pep band takes a breather on a chilly pep rally night in the Duhawk stadium. The men on the bleachers are exercising their larynxes for the Homecoming go with St. Ambrose. Middle—Coach Charlie Toole shakes the hand of his diminutive halfback. Jim Hogan, whose stellar perform- ance in the mud-spattered Gr Lakes game was one of the outstanding individual efforts of the season. Their beaming smiles reflect the hard-fought 20-12 upset too Left—Two Dulawks. Ken Toth. left. and Bill Leon- ard converge on a Western Illinois back. Easy land- ing fella. one hundred twenty-three Captain Bob (Bear) Frommelt, senior tackle, was named the Catholic small college “Player of the Year,” first stringer on the little All-Ameri- can team and to a host of all-opponent teams in post-season selections. Senior end Charlie Montgomery receives the Outstanding Scholar-Athlete trophy awarded annually by the Alumni Club of Chicago, from Chicago Alumni Drexy Bill Treacy, while Bill Dunlap, vice-president looks on, 1e presentation was made during half-time of the St. Ambrose basketball game, 25 YEARS OF SERVICE John D. (Doc) Kammer, Loras College athletic trainer, was honored this year at a student pep rally for celebrating his silver anniversary as trainer for Duhawk teams. “Doe.” as he is familiarly known, is one of the most noted and best liked men on campus. Since coming to Loras. he has served faithfully under ten football mentors. from Johnny Armstrong 25 years ago. to Coach Charles Toole. the present grid. boss, We salute à man whose Iriendship advice and service will be remembered. wherever Lorasmen are to. be found POST-SEASON HONORS Although the 1955. Duhawks? football tecaf WE all but impressive, the shower of individual ut at the season's end. was imposing. Bob E captain and starting right tackle for the qo бї during the past four years, was named hs A the Year,” and for the second en. the All-American from smaller Catholic colleges, by Brooklyn Tablet. l the first Beside these honors, Bob was namec a sen by team of the All-Catholic Midwest team, Dubie the LaCrosse Register. He also Em mei та hes Sportsmanship Award, presented Te i Ms ath- Dubuque Kiwanis Club to the most — l-oppon- lete from Loras, and was named to several a in day he broke into the sne aa Bob missed just one game, the annual pp games St. Ambrose in 1954. In all, Bob started in 33 g in a Duhawk uniform. — ks 2 a Duhawk honored was end e gomery, selected to the Mr c mide EE and also named to Luther College's a un And squad. Charlie led the Loras eleven d fifth in the pass receiving this season and rankec s nation among smaller college puss шов ёё Other Loras gridders receiving i geri Jim Op- Dan Ahearn, Ben Griswold, Jim Ball pln Pea pold, all linemen. Ahearn and Griswolc E honor- Midwest Catholic and. national ect oigo: all- able mention, and all four appeared on sever opponent teams. ge PET дь were honored by Dom ес at a testimonial reception in January, at whic — tificates of their achievements were presented to = „т ires Duhawk trainer John (Doc) PINO Romie the gifts he received in recognition O P a standing service to tl ithletic program college for the past 25 years. PARENTS' DAY The attendance of about $50 fathers and mothers from five mid-western states gave Loras College its biggest Parents’ Day in history this year. At special half-time ceremonies during the Loras- Great Lakes football game, several of the honored guests were presented with Loras blanket awards. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuohy of Chatfield, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Breitbach of Dubuque, went the award fer having the largest families with a son at Loras. Both families have 14 children. Blankets also went to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dono- van of Omaha, Nebr., for coming the greatest dis- tance, and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes of Alpha, Iowa, as the parents of the only set of twins in school. The same award also went to Mr. and Mrs. Syl From- melt as the parents of the Duhawks’ captain, Bob Frommelt. The events of the day began with a Solemn High Mass for all the parents. Following the Mass they were treated to breakfast in the St. Francis dining hall and tours of the campus. After the football game, the parents and their sons attended a buffet supper, and the day was topped off with a perform- ance by the Loras Players of The Caine Mutiny Court- Martial in the college auditorium. Although only the second such affair held on the Loras campus, it has become one of the most popular events held throughout the year. HEAVE HO! Muscles strain and young men groan in the annual Tug of War between the frosh and sophs during half- time of the Homecoming game. The soph end of the line above proved too much for their younger foes in the two out of three pulls The rainy weather didn’t dampen the spirits of the record crowd on Parents’ Day, as seen by the beaming faces of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donovan and son Jim. The couple was presented a blanket by Bishop Lane for traveling the farthest distance, from Omaha, Nebr.. to take part in the festivities. FOR A LOOK AT LORAS Part of the large crowd attending the Parents Day celebration register in St. Francis hall before starting о� а� event-filled look at life on the Loras campus. Attendance at the affair was the largest in Loras history one hundred twenty-five one hundred t leaving the college to mect one Bill Cisco, Dale Schultz, 1955 CROSS COUNTRY The Loras College Cross Country te highly successful second year as à college by compiling a 3-2 record. The two-year record for Coach Jean Schneider and his harriers now stands at five wins and two losses. The Loras runners opened their 1955 season by bow- ing to LaCrosse State Teachers, 29. Dale Schultz. the only senior on the squad, won the 2.5-mile race but LaCrosse runners finished in second. third. fifth and sixth spots. ат wound up its major sport at the In the second run of the season, against Iowa State Teachers, the Duhawks took seven of the first ten places to finish with the low score and notch their first win. 24-35. Schultz and. Mike O'Connor turned. in times bet- ter than any previously recorded but had to settle for second and third places respectively. The Loras squad next met Beloit on the Bunker Hill 25-mile track. and bowed to the powerful team. whose top runner shattered the track record, O'Connor led aveling members of the 1955 Cross Country squad pause with their coach before of their foes. Left to right, they are, Coach Jean Schneider, James O'Donnell, Mike O'Connor, and Ron Gross. the Loras pack with a fourth position, and even thoungh Schultz turned in his best time in two years, could only account for a seventh place finish. The final score was 17-39. A win at the expense of Luther brought the Du- hawks’ record back to the 500 mark, as the harriers blanked the Decorah, Towa, team, 15-50, Loras cap- tured the first seven places in the meet, led by. O'Con- nor who raced the distance in 13 minutes 57 seconds. 5 The cross country squad successfully closed its 1955 season by trouncing Coe College, 18-38, in the cold and drizzle at Cedar Rapids. Schultz led the pack around the three-mile course in 16 minutes 25 seconds. At the end of the season seven harriers were awarded monograms. The major “L? went to Schultz, Charles Roth and Bill Cisco, two juniors, O'Connor, Ken Bet- singer, Jerry Mitchell and Jim O'Donnel, freshmen. Schultz was chosen honorary captain for the squad. winding up the last two seasons as high point man. Guard Cy Potts about to add two more points against St. Norberts as forward Fred May (44), sets up a screen. What a basketball coach looks for when he faces the task of shaping a group of turnouts into a worthy representative of his school, can proba- bly be boiled down to four qualities: speed, experience, height and bench strength. When Coach Vince Dowd first took inventory of his charges last fall, he found all of these, in varying degrees at least. in his Duhawks. All prospects pointed to one of the most successful seasons on the Loras hardeourt in recent vears, even though they faced as rough a schedule as pres iously encountered. But trouble for the Duhawks was already brewing in the camps of their 20 different opponents as cagers just as experienced and improved were greeting their coaches. What follows is the resulting story of 24 almost equally matched battles: the 1955-56 Loras basketball season THE 1955-56 DUHAWK BASKETBALL SEASON one Ne hundred twenty-se seven The 1955-56 Duhawk basketball team, which compiled а� average 12-12 season record, line up for the camera man. They are, left to right, kneeling, Joe Ottavi, Ed McMahon, Don o An able, experienced crew greeted Coach Vince Dowd last fall as he turned to molding his 1955-56 edition of the Duhawk basketball team. Four veterans, Joe Ottavi, Fred May, Dick Wright and Cy Potts were back for regular service, plus a happy note in the form of Al Carew, a 6-4 former service ball and ISTC trans- fer, who was to fit into the center slot vacated by Ed Lang, lost by graduation. Deep bench strength was also a key factor in the Dowd machine. Jim Kenney, a 6-3 forward proved his worth in many a ball game, as did Bill Rhomberg, a hook-shot artist: Ed McMahon, an ever ready veteran guard, and Don Nachtinan, another transfer student who showed good speed and agility. Bob Willhite. a fresh- man, also saw considerable action during the season. With these capable cagers bearing the brunt of the Loras attack, the Duhawks clashed head-on with their formidable 24-game slate, composed of conference lead- ers and top independent teams of Iowa, Minnesota, Tli- nois. and Wisconsin. When the record books were finally closed. the season mark stood at 12 wins and as many losses Perhaps. while the years record is not so impressive the success of the Loras squad as a unit can be told in the final statisties. The Duhawk scoring attack was so closely-balanced that less than five points separated � е hundred twenty-eight Nachtman, Dick Wright and Cy Potts. Standing, Assistant Cinch Jean Schneider, Bob Willhite, Fred May, Bill Rhomberg, ¢ Carew, Jim Kenney and Coach Vince Dowd. the first and the fifth men on the team. All five starters averaged in the double figure column, with Al Caros topping them all with 16.2. As a team, Loras ASUNT 76.5 points per game, besting the record 76.3 average posted by the 1953-54 edition of the Duhawks. Two individual cagers moved into the lime-light dur- ing the season, as they broke college all-time records. Forward Fred May's 15 [ree throws in one contest topped the record of 13 previously held by Jim McCabe. 1950- 5l. and Ed Lang, 1954-55. At the end of the season. May's .868 average in that department made him the top free throw shooter in the nation’s small colleges. Center Al Carew also contributed to his fame, setting the school rebound record for one game as he collected 26 against St. Norbert College of West De Pere. Wis. The Duhawk cage season opened on November 22 when lowa Wesleyan invaded the Loras fieldhouse. phe value of the new rebounding strength in Carew wits soon shown, as he consistently cleared both boards. Wright was hot with 27 points, and the Duhawks claimed their opener. 92-82 J A road trip swing up through. Minnesota and Wis- consin to meet St. Thomas. St. Mary's of Winona and Platteville State was next on tap. but the trip proved disastrous as the Duhawks lost all three. St Thomas whipped the Dowemen 70-66, St. Mary's went by 89-7 4 SEASON'S RECORD NOVEMBER FCD : ———— инни Iowa Wesleyan 82 Loras St. Thomas 70 Loras 7 .St. Marys 89 Loras 7 .Platteville State 102 | (EMBER | Loras 69... Great Lakes NTC 67 | оға Traunsee Cornell College S7 Doras: Terminen St. Norbert 60 Loras 5 Western Illinois 79 Loras 94 .. Wartburg 98 Loras 73 ..Parsons 71 Loras 86 Wartburg 81 Fred May barely gets his shot past the 6-6 Great Lakes center, Forward Fred May seems to have the inside track on this rebound in a game with Western Illinois. Тоохан Озен ннен еа ита Quincy 80 Loras 78.... St. Norbert 64 Loras 69. Mankato State Teachers 68 Loras 86 St. Ambrose 87 Doras Wasser! Coe 68 Loras 69. „Iowa State Teachers 79 Loras 72.... Lewis 86 FEBRUARY Loras 80. Loras Loras Luther 77 Creighton 75 ..Rockhurst 91 Loras 85. .Chanute AFB 63 Loras 83 un. Lewis 96 БӨЙДӨ ТӨ e septo nete рды, St. Ambrose 58 Cy Potts goes flying through Lewis defenders in one of his famous drives one hundred twenty-nine and Platteville provided the Duhawks with their worst shellacking of the season, 102-71. Returning to the field house once more, the Loras quintet reached a high point in their sea- son, as they upset Great Lakes NTC, 69-68. But the sheen wore off a week later, as a cold night produced an 87-77 loss to Cornell. They were back on their winning ways two nights later, however, whipping St. Norbert 74-60. A tall, smooth Western Ilinois quintet moved into the. Loras camp next, and took the. Duhawks? measure, 79-55. But balanced scoring was once again the key when the Duhawks scored a 94-93 overtime victory against Wartburg four days later. During the Christmas holidays the Dowdmen entered the Muscatine Holiday Tournament. Par- sons, previously undefeated, was their first oppon- ent, and the Duhawks were on their way with a 73-71 overtime victory. The following night Loras notched the tourney championship as they beat Wartburg, 86-81. A real heartbreaker opened the month of Janu- ary as a last second basket enabled Quincy to beat the Duhawks, 80-79. However, in two following games on their home hardcourt, Loras defeated St. Norbert, 78-64, and then eked out a 69-68 win over Mankato State Teachers. Upset was in the wind when the Duhawks ань Баа АТ - - traveled to Davenport to meet their traditional blacked i proc ne aue Jumpeshots ines rival, St. Ambrose, who was sporting a 1-8 record, Mahon, in the foreground, hustles toward. the basket, and the Bees turned the tables on Loras, 87-86. Balanced scoring quickly brought the Duhawks back into the win column, this time over Coe, 79- 68. Two quick setbacks on the road followed, one by Towa State Teachers College, 79-67, and one by Lewis, 86-72. SHOTS AWAY | же ГЫ forward Im Kenney, who saw a Forward Dick Wright, one of Dowd's four Twice lettered guard Joe Ottavi gets off his BS eom ur on during the season, hooks starting veterans, here adds to his 20 point famous jump shot in а home battle with шй x total against Chanute AFB. Quincy. т plete he famous Loras lineup. Joe Ottavi steps into place to com- the Duhawk quintet in pre-game introductions. Down the Loras line, left to right, its Ottavi, Cy Potts, Al Carew, Fred May and Dick Wright. The Duhawks inked their tenth victory on the books as February rolled around, when they scored 49 points in the second half to defeat Luther, 80-77. Lady luck left the scene a few nights later, how- ever, as Loras absorbed setbacks at the hands of Creighton, 76-62, and Rockhurst, 91-85. Back in Dubuque again, win number eleven came at the expense of Chanute AFB, 96-83. The identical score marked the Duhawks final loss of the year, this time to Lewis, And so, with the season finale to determine whether they finished with a .500 season mark, the revenge-bent Dowdmen met the Bees of St. Am- brose in the fieldhouse. After opening a huge lead early in the contest, Loras cased to their twelfth victory, 79-58. With the Duhawks! last test over, it came time for the post-season honors to be passed out. On hand to receive them were two cagers who justly deserved them. Ottavi, whose sparkling work as playmaker had earned him high praise for the past two seasons, was named to an Honorable Mention spot on the 7th annual Catholic College All-Ameri- can team, selected by the Brooklyn Tablet. The selection was quite an honor considering the fact that selections were made from the Catho- lic Colleges of the country, and included on the first five such figures as Bill Russell. K. C. Jones and Si Green. Carew, whose offensive and defensive work had been the vital spark to the Duhiwks. earned. a first team berth on Midwest All-American squad, from smaller Catholic Colleges. Those awarded the major TL at the end of the season included Ottavi. Potts, Carew, Mav. Me- Mabon. Wright. Kenney. and Rhomberg Loras had its pork lift too as reserve seat holders were offere free ham sandwiches at halftime of the Loras-Chanute backer ot game. The aproned trio dishing it out to Harrison Lochner je ba clude Fr, Ernsdorff, Charles Toole, football coach, and Jean Schnei le track. coach. 3 der, HOT OFF THE BOARDS Al Carew, left, and Jim Kenney fight for : Wee eee g ате during the Duhawk clash with Great Lakes, Car Dound a new record in the rebound department this set taking 26 off the boards in a single tilt, year, 1955-1956 JAYVEE BASKETBALL Contrast the excited, tense atmosphere prior to a Loras College varsity contest with the one present when the Junior Varsity warms up for its ball games. The fieldhouse is cold. The hour is early. A sparse crowd is on hand and the ovation is far from thundering. Despite the lack of glamour and excitement, the Jay- vees play as hard and as furious as the varsity. This year, against as varied a schedule as can be slated, they again completed a winning season, chalking up seven wins while dropping five. Coach Jean Schneider was mentor of the team once again, and this years mark brought his seven-season record to 67 wins and 30 defeats. Sophomore Bill Leonard led the scoring during the 1955-56 campaign with 129 points, a 10.8 average per game. Ted Kramer, another soph, hit for 96 points, while Pat Kapsch had more markers than any other freshman, with a 78 total. Members of the 1955-56 junior v: cessful season as they compiled a 7. poses for the photographer, front row, ty enjoyed another suc- record. Here the group left to right, Tom Napoli, бер vinti F the season e y ; was the first victim of t Ur The King pi — ph E it on the chin, 49-37. for Schneider's charges. : Jayvees scoring attack with Soph Dick Winter led the Jay 12 points. Platteville Jayve - | А the Platteville Jay sir next test, with p final gun, 19 так © rated the two opponents at the fin d ри о� е E n 55-54. Two quick victories — atteville winning, 55-24. � Bawls, Sa ame Plattevi : y їй sense of Dubuque Pack, 34-44 M A ath У и n bnengermed? with E in whic other a return eng ier defeat, 63-45. S earlier dc . ss ahd Jayvees a she Тана, to meet the W ME iri гі ауег!у, S vear 115 pot ue 1 тіні second loss of the E gis qom squad producec 58-45. Bill Leonard sux ely rar D a by the — of — with се? College, еі en u 19. Teny biggest margin of x pnis 3 totál, R y x lin а high 13 points n t for 22 markers. Gowan tossec 'ollege could only accoun 5 a о tor while Shimer со Bumed to the Loras fieldhous Dubuque Pack re s, only nard and Dick Winter back D ick Stevens, Joe MeGowan, | Vince Dowd. pill hneider icl Ted Kramer, Pat Kapsch., row, Jayvee coach jean and coi Jack Glunz, Dick Hoth 7 Guard Ted Kramer is frozen in the air before getting off a jump shot in a contest with a local Dubuque teun. a return engagement and Loras proved their bet- ter a second time, on this occasion by the score of 50-49. Now riding atop a 2 record, the Jayvees were soon to find themselves at the short end of the score in their next three contests. Dubuque Star was the first, polishing off the Schneider men, 63-56. The Luther College B squad then played host to Loras and emerged the victors in a 80-73 tilt. Returning to their home court once more, the Jayvees lost to Wartburg Seminary by the score of 69-55. With only two contests remaining on the sched- ules, the Jayvees needed victories in both to insure a winning season, First they met Shimer College in a return engagement at Mt. Carroll, IL, making it another rout, 99-55. In their final game, with Hilldale Dairy, the Jayvees ended the campaign on a happy note with a 47-39 win. Balanced scoring typified the Jayvee's efforts this season, as the top five scorers’ averages were separated by only three points. As a team, they notched a 59.9 offensive average, while their op- ponents could only muster an average of 51.3 per game. SEASON’S RECORD Токан Фе эыес King of Clubs 37 Loras Dubuque Pack 44 Loras .Platteville B 45 Loras ..Wartburg B 58 Loras Shimer College 22 Loras Dubuque Pack 49 Loras Dubuque Star 63 Loras 26 . т .Luther B 80 Loras 55.. с Wartburg Seminary 69 Loras 99... -Shimer College 55 Loras 47 ..Hilldale Dairy 39 WORKING FOR THOSE VARSITY SLOTS Top—Pat Kapsch т comes 4 m —— ponent moves in to st toa s eching : OP a Jayvee fast bres t as an op- Bottom—C enter Joe Mec eak. during one of the TV's cor Owan fights о ne hundred thirty-three . 5 Dul Left to right, front row Back row, Doc Kamme ers. Not present were SEASON'S RECORD Lorat iiaa eA dai Joe 14 Loras . Dubuque 17 Wrestling coach John Meyers was greeted by five Loras 99. St. Olaf 8 lettermen as the Duhawk grapplers began preparations Loras 18. -. Dubuque 14 | Loras Loras .Winona State NEE Steerer arta Wartburg Tom Kempley, still undefeated in college wrestling, goes to work on his opponent during the Loras-Luther match Luther 11 awk Wrestling team pose for a picture before one of their home matches. � Tom Fox, Tom Kempley, Tom Cataldo, Richard Barnes, and Joe Oppold. г, Ron Kink, Clarence Johanns, Marty Pfab, Tom Lilly and Coach Johnny Mey- Bob Merfeld, Jerry Hickey and Jim Oppold. 1955-56 WRESTLING 6 John Dotson, Clarence Johanns, Tom Fox, and heavy- 9 weight Joe Oppold. A blazing finish enabled them to post a 5-3 season record. Kempley, a 157-pounder, completed straight’ undefeated campaign. Ile added to the Loras attack. Another member of the Meyers contingent. who escaped defeat was Joe Oppold, who chalked up four wins and a draw. F pold, a Navy vet and brother of Joe, gained all three of his wins by pins and led the squad in that department. A suce grapplers won from St. Olaf. the powerful Lather Norsemen. Wartburg. 15-9 for their second season of intercollegiate competition. The. returning monogram winners were Tom Kempley, shman Jim Op- ssful season opener saw the “Hawks outpoint Coe College by a 23-14 margin. Cross-town rival Du- buque University dealt the Duhawks their only setbacks: they romped to a 17-9 triumph in the first meeting and backed it up with a narrow 14-13 win. These two losses were separated by a 29-8 decision which Coach Meyers’ After their rather modest start, the Duhawks hit the victory trail by chalking up an upset 17-11 victory over The final two matches of the season included a de- cisive 25-6 win over Winona State Teachers, and the season finale which saw the Purple and Gold nose out The Loras College youthful, but experienced base- ball nine turned out one of its “winningest” records as it posted 14 wins and only four losses for the 1955 season. Sporting a .296 team batting average, the Duhawks defeated every team they played at least once. The four miscues came in return tilts with St. Mary's of Winona, Lewis, lowa State Teachers, and Platteville State. Only one opponent included on the previous year's schedule, Platteville, appeared on the 55 card. The re- mainder of the slate was new, since Loras had dropped from. Iowa Conference. competition. The Duhawks’ ace lefty, Art Huinker, finished his sec- ond season as a Loras chucker without suffering a loss. As a freshman he won three and lost none; over the 1955 season he doubled his wins, chalking up victor- ies over St. Mary's, Knox, Western Ilinois, Platteville State, Coe and La Crosse State. Huinker appeared in 10 games, four in relief, and pitched a total of 65 innings, giving up 4S hits and striking out 7S opposing batters in all. The 5-8 hurler holds Loras College's modern The 1955 Duhawk baseball squad finished their season with an excellent 11-41 record Squad members included. front row, left to right, Dick Wil, Bill Howie. Rocky Schiltz, Sam Azzi- naro. Bob Kaliban. Jobn Seaman. Ray Rehm. Bob Wolfe. Joe 1955 BASEBALL strikeout record for a single game at 17. Red Faber, former major league player and ex-Duhawk, downed 24 in the 20's. All Loras pitchers wound up with winning seasons. Fast ball artist Dick Winter posted a 2-1 record, beat- ing Beloit twice, and both times by the identical score: 11-5. He had one start and two relief calls, tossing for i7 innings in all, giving up 13 hits and whiffing 18 slug- gers. Jim Swann, another righty, garnered a win over Platteville State. In his two starts he was tagged for eight hits and. struck out seven in ten innings. The other two members of Coach Vince Dowd's pitch- ing staff absorbed the Loras losses. Bill Hyland won three, over St. Mary's, ISTC and Coe, while losing to Lewis and Platteville State. He pitched 37 innings Бау up 32 hits and struck out 35. Bill Kezman, troubled by bursitis, turned in a 2-2 record, including two wins over Lewis and defeats at the hands of ISTC and een Kezman saw action in 25 innings, was pinned for � hits, and fanned 15. = Thirteen homers went into the record books duri sc g the season, an unusually large numbe ца r compared to re- Ottavi, Art ише and Тот Сағе Ba 2 Dowd, Romie Gales, Art Whipple, Dick wf’: Coach V; Bill Hyland, John Steger, Bill Leonard. Fan tight, Dick ев and Coach Noonan. DU Swann, Bill Карат “man one hundred thirty-five comm SEASON'S RECORD Loras 4.. ..St. Mary's Loras 5 St. Mary's Гога Vasen sg Lewis Loras atteville State Loras 10.. „Iowa State Teachers Loras 4.. Iowa State Teachers Loras 4.. Loras 8 Loras 3.. Loras Loras Loras Loras Loras 7. Loras 0. ....Coe Mary’s atteville State Platteville State оъ � юю о � оси ю� юю [l9 © C2 ҮЛҮ ЖЕТЕ reese Beloit LOTaS l.c nete eb UB een e sena Coe Loras La Crosse State Top—Romie Gales put the tag on Joo Ottavi in a practice session on the Loras diamond. Bottom — The three gradi the 1955 squad muse over right, Tom Curoe, Bill Howic ing seniors from го book. Left to and Bob Kaliban. Coach Dowd checks the arm of pitcher Bill Kezman, both- ered by bursitis during the 1955 on, as Art Huinker, ace Duhawk lefty, seems to think it looks fine. cent years. Sam Azzinaro and Romie Gales, both outfielders, each smashed three. Azzinaro's cleared a total of four from the bases, while Gales picked up five RBI's on his clouts. Bill Howie, shortstop, and Dick Wright, outfielder, each had a pair of four-baggers. The other blasts were turned in singly by Bill Leonard, catcher; Rocky Schiltz, first baseman, and pitcher, Dick Winter, The contest among the Duhawk starters for the batting crown was a last-inning, last-game finish with Wright edging out Howie by .002 points. Wright had 20 hits in 52 trips to the plate for a 385 overage, while Howie picked off 23 bingoes in 60 at-bats for .383. Schiltz and Gales folowed the two crown-contestants with 23 for 67 and .343 averages. Six of the Loras regulars turned in .300-plus averages. BATTING AVERAGES Player H. Pct. Bob Prazan, cf. .... 1 1.000 James Swann, p. 2 .500 Bob Wolfe, 3b . 1 .500 Dick Wright, If. .. 52 20 1385 Bill Howie, 55. ... 60 23 .383 Romie Gales, rf. 67 23 .343 Rocky Schiltz, Ib . 67 23 .343 Dick Wiley, 3b ...... 66 21 .318 Sam Azzinaro, cf. ... 16 .296 Dick Winter, p. . 2 .286 Art Huinker, p. 13 271 Bill Hyland, p. 3 .250 Art Whipple, c. 12 .240 Joe Ottavi, 2b 14 .209 Bob Kaliban, c. 2 1154 Bill Leonard, c. 2 118 Bill Kezman, p. x з 1 .091 Dennis Cambridge, c. 8 | 0 .000 Tom Curoe, rf. қ 2 0 -000 Ray Kehm, 1b Е 0 0 .000 John Kerr, If. 1 0 ‚000 one hundred thirty-six SSCS graduation spelled a be- Lack of Сар к ag College ach хеш, low сте гй to win a dual n or ту ав � е ше e ars. In several cases as i ї� either of — а� кин Л one half or more of E шег ӨГ кошсон no one to pick up the seconds first. places, i қ | and thirds. ider entered his thinclads in the ud Joach Jean en x of и seen. but Coe Relays — i d to win a first place ribbon. CM the Duhawks Ж in the mile run, the sprint шегу took a third hi a i the SSO-vyard run. while other pnus and tied ” un. the 440 relay and a fifth in the ame on i two-mile a rich Cornell College squad then “тейри The ое lor their first dual meet of Ше у үз in on the — S St only two firsts of the — Loras was able | — and nine thirds to р : but turned a | ‘hile Cornell had racked up SO. if, its 51-point Dei 91 was sophomore Bill Graham w 1 gun mot p. Do Wi a second in the shot (Ша n — sila in e high jump and a third in the bro: — a total of 11 points 55 k track 16 Lack of depth and E a he: 1995 Dulin track Th ers in. The ай me ithout a win. 16 sq front Poe, GIL Ө шары De len Jolin Dotson, | е дом In Ciaciura, Gene. Freehill and uA Tha Tons Sui Dennis Hayes, Jim Kuhn, Brad T Second row. A oe Drag onnor. 1 Zoughlin, Jim. O'Connor, Rus B Сонын T Lucian Buscaglia, leich and Irvin Boppart Charles Johnson, Bill Graham and Ch. ence d, lark Hemesath, ‚ Leo Freking, arles Roth, Back row, rien, Don Gross, Burnel 1b, and Coach Jean Schneider. nette, Ray Larocca, Bob O'Br Stolzman, Fred May, Martin. Pf; 1955 TRACK Loras other first place was captured by the mile on team including Charles Roth, John Coughlin, Jim relay or and Jim Kuhn. Dale Schultz Was second high ос points with seven gained by Seconds in th es run and the two-mile run, and a third in the е ит College invaded the Rock Bow] fo. Her dual match of the year, and again lack Duhaw | а Тен part produced a 71-60 loss. Each of dept 2 seven firsts, with the 15th event ending in a team — dew mas Avere set in the meet records be. tie. nme. two schools, three of them by Loras, They — a Gahan discus toss of 114 fi... 51 in, Charlie incluc 75, broad jump of 19 ft., 8} in.. and Joe Dragon. m throw of 139 ft., 5 in. вне A third and final dual of the season, the Int 1 to Cedar Rapids to meet Coe College, ee vod at 65} to 65! in Coes favor, SCODE reidai until the very last event which | wasn t, once again the lack of depth w ox bbe Wak the other places to win as я r the Duhawks The final a meet that Oras as evidenced by the Narrow mein, Loras took six firsts and tied for a seventh, n di n 9ne hundrag thirty-seven A ` , Bryan clears Jp and over, Vaulter Bob O'Bryan clears T Tar during one of the Duhawk track meets. RUNNERS — TO YOUR MARKS Is a photo finish as Brad Winch comes Duhawk einderman Chi The Duhawk mile relay team, still unbeaten, continued on its winning ways, turning in a credible 3:33 time. In two triangular meets of the season Loras had to settle for second place both times. Wartburg won the first with 81 points, followed by Loras’ 594 and Upper Towa finished last wath 201. Luther College took first place in the other three- team affair, with 814 points. Loras was next with a 64 total and St. Ambrose finished out the trio with 16} markers. Graham ended the season by leading the Duhawk thinclads in scoring with 42} points. Right on his tail was Schultz with 42 points even. Close behind the two leaders was the freshman sen- sation (Choo-Choo) Johnson. He had 391! points, fol- lowed by Brad Winch with 281 and Jim Kuhn with 271. One bright spot in a poor season was the unbeaten 5-0 record turned in by the mile relay team. The six Coach Schneider used in the quartet at various times included Kuhn, Coughlin, Roth, Winch, O'Connor and Johnson. SEASON'S RECORD DUALS Loras 51. Loras 60. Cornell College 60 Augustana 71 Loras GD — Coe College 65 i TRIANGULARS Wartburg Loras 4 Upper Тохи es nihert A 20!� Luther Loras à St: Ambrose unseren ae. 16'2 rlie Johnson makes Bob Frommelt lets go with the shot dur- home in the 100-yard dash. like a bird as he competes in the broad jump. ing one of Loras? dual meets. Coach Lester M. Becker welcomed back three returning, let- men and one other 1954 squad member as the nucleus of his 5 golf squad. The returning regulars were seniors Joe Schue- = — and Fred Kellogg, and sophomore Charles Locher, Jerry noni sy, also a sophomore, was the fourth returnec. Swe le ved steady if not brilliant golf much of the - Lf posting ie wins in their 12 dual meets. The opening seas hes of the season saw them whip Dubuque U. and Beloit eae Dut i [ези cost them losses to a tough St. Ambrose sollege, 3 аш! иий С, young Jinkmen then showed the mark of champions in bouncing back to дк ше — in seven © {� е season's last. eight. matches. 12-6 oss to the Шанк о La Crosse State interrupted the victory skein, but the Lorasmen zn dad the Season Dy autseoring if succession, Platteville State, A rose, Luther, the Platteville Miners again, and Dubuque U. э� аш� ы sheets at the end of the season made freshman Jay Betzer the team’s top indiv idual scorer. Ihe Des Moines асе blitzed a three-under par 69 at Decoral’s Oneida course to pave the way for a comeback win over Luther, and four days later nded the season by chopping (wo off Dubuque Bunker ee TO course. Tis average score for his first season of a ent competition Rz S respectable — All Loras regulars figured in medalist honors at least once during the season. Kermit. Marsh, also a. first year man, posted the low score once and tied for the honor twice. pae to figure in the medalist bracket were Sehiieneman, Kellogg, Locher and Sweeney, Charlie Locher is the center of à miring teammates on the 19: ast out of the sand trap. Li Sweeney, Kermit Marsh, I neman and Coach Lester Becker, Mtraction as his ad- golf squad await hiş t to right, Jay Betzer. ed Kellogg, Joe Schue- SEASON'S RECORD Dubuque 2% Beloit 5 Ambrose 11 8 — Comell 1% Lorás Iowa State Teachers 5% Loras 6 assesses La Crosse State 12 ТӨРДЕ Platteville State 0 Loras К St Ambrose 6 ТОРАК Б. зн санымен Luther 7 Lars nen Platteville State 0 Es cess Dubuque 3% one hundred thirty-nine 1955 TENNIS Bob Hehl (left), shows three other members of the 1955 tennis squad how he does it. Left to right, Steve Bennis, John Meyer and Stan Duffy. The 1955 edition of the Loras College tennis team began play April 26 under the tutelage of Coaches Msgr. J. Timothy Gannon and the Rev, Cyril Reilly. Msgr. Gannon and assistant coach Fr. Reilly built their squad around John Meyer and Stan Duffy, two junior letter- men from Dubuque. The final season tallies showed the Duhawks with a record of three wins and seven losses, A lack of experi- ence cost them numerous victories in the singles com- petition, but 60 per cent of the doubles matches were chalked up in the win column. The only. Loras netter to fare better than .500 in the singles won-lost column was sophomore Mike Toohey, A who posted six victories in his ten matches. Following files “Tonhess slashes үй, тейит. @т. e ат: him were Steve Bennis, a junior, and Bob Hehl, a first- dobles me Steve Bonnis, his ЙГ, МШЕ year man, who each hit the 400 mark on four wins and at left. six setbacks. Meyer and Duffy rounded out the squad with 3-7 records in singles play. The scorebook at the season's end showed the Loras courtmen on the long end of 20 of 50 singles matches, and they were victorious 12 times in 20 doubles matches. SEASON'S RECORD Coaches Gannon and Reilly were constantly switch- ing partners throughout the season in attempts to find Loras 6... Dubuque University 1 winning doubles combinations. In this department Loras 1... ..Iowa State Teachers 6 Mever and Bennis paired for five wins and only two Loras 1... LaCrosse State 6 losses, and. the. Duffy-Hehl combo produced three wins o. ——— Wartburg, 7 against a single defeat. Loras 1... Marquette University 6 Two of the three Loras victories were 7-0 white-wash- Loras 3... St. Ambrose 4 ings handed the Cniversity of Dubuque and Wartburg Loras 0.. —“ Luther 7 College. The other win was also at the expense of Du- Loras 7... Dubuque University 0 bugque 0.61 Ina fall match against St. Ambrose on Loras 3 : Beloit 4 the home courts. the Duhawks dropped a 6-3 decision. Loras ...St. Ambrose 4 one hundred forty AL SCHRAMM, Intramural Director INTRAMURALS A] Schramm, in his second vear as intramural director, once again guided Loras’ outstanding intramural pro- gram through a successful year. His personal achieve- ment in rebuilding this important facet of the Loras ath- letic program over the past two years has been ade- quately proven by the huge turnout of students in every phase of it. Even though the award table was again heavily laden with trophies this year, to go to team and individual winners, that was not the incentive alone that urged 1471 entries in the 15 sport program. Figuring that each individual participated in two sports, on the aver- age, then at least three-fourths of all Loras students took part in intramural sports over the season. Considering the tremendous number of contestants and games played during the year, one may wonder with no little surprise at the smoothness and efficiency with which it was run. Whether everybody on the teams showed up for his game or not, the scorer, officials and equipment were always on hand and ready to go, on the hour, Again, the clock-like effectiveness of the program setup must be credited to its affable director, who put in numberless hours of work to insure the program's success, Mr, Schramm was on hand to score personally every intramural basketball game. Once again, the point system was used in an effort to determine the annual intramural champ, to be award- ed the huge Loras Intramural Championship trophy. For each activity entered a participant received one hundred points; 500 for each team entered in a league: 3,000 points for each member of a winning team; 2,000 for the runners-up; and 1,000 for third place team mem- bers. Winners in individual competition received 5,000 points for a first place. while the second place winner was given 4,000. TOUCH FOOTBALL Wide grins betray the proud winners of the touch football tournament, the Zephyrs, who also breezed through the upperclass league competition undefeated. Th ure, front row, left to right, Jack McGuire, Tom Tucker, Ed Scullion, Tom Jos FINAL STANDINGS UPPERCLASS LEAGUE FRESHMAN LEAGUE Team W. L. T. Team W. L. Zephyrs .9 0 0 Rattlers | 2800 орекет f af 1 l1 Aces High .6 2 Fee-Dings .. .6 2 2 Pea-Pickers . 6 2 Blackhawks 6 4 0 Joe's Jerks 5 2 Preachers .4 5 0 Saints ... „б 2 4 6 0 Tigers .4 3 Chain Gang .............. Tournament Winner: Zephyrs inner: freshman league touch football championship pose 1 У e he ba OW. left to right, Neil Brown, Bob Hobson, Pat | Reynolds and Jim Gnzik. Back row, Paul Hanley, Tim Ме- Мотам Jack Mullaney, Bob Junk, Terry Aldrich and Luke Kuharick. . Mario. Abate. Back row, Bill J Nagle, Pete Jarvis, Charles MacIntyre, Jim Kenney, Brent Heintz and Gene Kilburg. Pete Jarvis did much to aid the Zephyrs on their winning ways as he scored a total of 67 points in league and tournent. plas; to. become ial deadlier in: Mi: deinen the indi- ` title, pause Members include, left to ht, T . Bernie O'Connor, Joe. Ertl and. Jim. Kuhn. The G between Wayne Wr with 85 FINAL STANDINGS уу. 80 Team Gay Dogs Pin Splitters s; 24 Wizards : 98 Drifters . 90 Quadrangles . 18 Esquires .............. 17 Preachers 14 14 10 5 Pea Pickers Blackhawks Friars Left—What fine pins in the Loras alleys. Joe Ertl, a member of th three game series—a 28 at the scoring Tom Zachar, | _ On the way to their championship they notched a couple more honors—the high team and the high team in three games, with a 2445 total. BOWLING table БІЗІҢ 2 2 John single game, L г sons Jerry. Hanlon, left, and 10 Bowling eham P ach other's trophies which 13 Dave Manning A tling the highest single games 12 y won for be Hanlon led the еце Som 3 g fne e. 35 night. while Manning coppec i petition sime den opposition. a 231 agains a 231 af 16 20 18 n fire on the Right— high as they оре Bill, McCauley. tterbug form | evening with the a the right. ling up one б wo intramural bowlers show their J! n the left is John Baranowski, and or © winning G; ш a after. winc total say Dogs, bea ns af of 5¢ S. _ A fight for a rebound during the hard-fought finals of the intramural basketball tournament between the Old Timers and the High Size. The Old Timers won in an overtime, 60 to 54. ‘MURAL BASKETBALL Basketball undoubtedly drew the top interest of the students taking part in the intramural setup, as 527 participated in a total of 351 games. Almost every noon and evening during the winter season the cheering of rather large crowds could be heard from the Duhawk fieldhouse, as they urged the hardeonrt aspirants on to hotly contested victories. Next on the preference list was touch football in which 210 individuals took part. A total of 96 games were played in the sport. Bowling claimed 170 contenders, 120 of them with league affiliation and the remainder in the open bracket. Sixteen and 12-inch softball received the major attention when springtime rolled around. The 12- inchers counted 164 players making up a total of 16 teams. while 146 students played 16-inch softball on I4 squads. Baseball made a surprising showing also as 13 nines made � р from 153 participants took to the Loras diamond. Other sports that merited) proportionate num- bers included volleyball. table tennis, horseshoes, tennis. handball, weightlifting, soccer, golf, track and free throwing one hundred forty fou Larry Welts of the Celtics gets off a jump shot during league play as Gene Wessling of the Northerners moves over to attempt to block it. The Old Timers. tournament champs, display winning smiles and the individual trophies awarded each of them. They are, front row. left. to right. Jim Lynch. Charlie Montgomery Joc McGowan, Pat Hughes and Dan Ahearn, Back row, Sam Azzi naro, Bill Nagle. John Jenkins. Don. Angel and. Jack. McGuire lard charging Ron. Minnehan of the. Celtics drives Mayer of the in for : layup as Joe Northerners right along to see that he doesn’t make it. Fhe league lett to Kinn. Reiff leaders, right, Ji Back row, Hoodinkies. take five m O'Donnell, Jerry Collins. FINAL STANDINGS On Campus Team W. | | ЖИНИНЕ | Northerners Sluggers .. Chi-hawks High Size Old Timers РооКав ...... Blackhawks Mental Lapse Schooners Zephyrs “ Wundt's Wanderers .... Tri-staters . Accidentals Westerners Pea Pickers Celtics Campus Trotters. Rattlers ..... Opposers Preachers Saints ..... Turquoise Tigers. Seven Crowns... Cotton Pickers ............ о о о 0‏ ہس س یں ہیں соо чымае ооо ооо� о оом Г Теат Vikings ......... Flustered Five Firehouse Five Leviathans .... Jungle Bunnies Da Whats Off — Hoodinkies .. onl Meethooks Key City Boys. Putangers Shuvits .. Pizta Boys Midgets Hawkeyes .. Bluffers ....... Screwdrivers 5.0.5.5. ...... Moonshiners Elders . — M 0 UM CMS S0 0 0 0 Tournament Champ: Old Timers HARDCOURT CHAMPS off-campus intramural basketball for the photog. Front row, Al Eberhardt and Bill Ken Sullivan and Jim and the entire at it too, Dan Figel center, Kisner must really like winning the free paced the throw Zephyrs in the league with his season total of 187 to. shoot free title with points. Right, and he's pretty 48 ont of throws, 50 tries, Ё‏ د د د د ده دم درت r 0 — 00:00 0X: = WOWDDANUUER ROW basketball competition Dale proficient one hundred forty-five HANDBALL — Dick Murphy, left, and Jim Tretter, title winners in the doubles J —— warm up before one of their tournament rounds. The handball slapped their way to both the fall and winter intramura Ge за! crowns. For their first tithe they defeated Duke Prazan an corge Pryor in the finals, while the second came at the expense © John Meis and Ray Reardon in the championship flight. Singles — Duke Prazan readies for one of the rounds that brought him both the fall and winter singles titles from a field of 63 entrants in the mural handball pro- gram. Duke defeated Murphy to win both champion- 3 і This year he iwarded membership in the ) Handball Association by an official of the Dubuque Boys’ Club. TENNIS Bill McCauley and his trophy are the center of attraction for the admiring Tim McNeil, left, ind Tom Oeth. McCauley worked his way through a field of 20 competitors to win the fall tennis title, while McNeil and Octh teamed up to cop the doubles championship Dogs undisputed title of row, left to right, Pat Hughes, Fred May, } Graham. Back row, Don Dodds, Clarence W Stan Duffy and Wayne Wright. Winners of both the fall and winter championships gave the Gay Loras volleyball champs. They Mark Becker and Bill FINAL STANDINGS Team уу. Preachers: usa rentre 4 Gay Dogs . 6 Beginners . 5 Aristotles 5 Wizards 4 Fighting Frosh 3 Aces 3 Friars 2 Orderairs canana 1 Tournament Champ: Gay Dogs HORSESHOES Wayne Wright, left, and Dave Manning teamed up to win the intramural horseshoes crown in fall competition. Manning also claimed the singles trophy аѕ he defeated Wright in the final round for that title. ging, John Meyer, are, front A Ee is returns a service for the Aces volleyball squad in a contest with ight- na hole h the Fight a д өз ка е‏ ق کک — — — — — — Winners of the intramural weightlifting competition pose for the Purgold cameraman. Tom Schmitz, center, repeated this year as winner of the heavyweight c with total lifts of 1705 pounds, breaking his own record by 135 pounds. Sam Azzinaro, right, also won in his division, the light heavyweight, for the second year, His total lifts of 1415 pounds broke his old record əy 160. John Dotson, the only newcomer titlist, captured the middleweight title with a total of 900 pounds, and, as the only entrant in the contest i ` ing с light avyweighi N н n the spring, took the light heavyweight WEIGHT LIFTING one hundred forty-eight Practice makes perfect as the ing goes, and here Tom Schmitz wor out with the bells in preparation for the weightlifting contest. Mike Ruddy slashes a return as he and partner Tom Kempley engage in an intra- mural doubles match. The pair won both the fall and winter doubles titles in the sport. Kempley also increased his own honors by besting the entire field in both the fall and winter singles competition. 55 16-inch softball league ing the 1955 (d record for the е Topping ‘unblemished re ) ; a an un silbert, Joe § sinners of the 1955 12-inch softball who had reading ap i | The Little Aristotles. Juded front row, left to tight, Leonard left row. crown. Team members I Pat Canan. Second row, John Heman, Aer uim Dis, al int CRM, pen ч Mike day, | т jit mara d erry Strong. 1 sustine, Bob Me Ме. Тор Na Tom Harte and 5 NV ы Be 5 с 7 ton, ( utsch, Roger A Nand Dick Е tsch, Rog row, J y k were the Blue Boys, ason. They included. chueneman, Tom Mc- ] John Burns. Right row; Bill p urns, Bernie Parring- unke, 1955 SPRING INTRAMURALS is get in here’ records. in. the Left— Tom Schimtz set re Apparen я one in the annua] Stude: How id о ] game. Wonder if his hi SS а a | softbal! 55 : i t in the shot ию Ж the Cine football got ty a day! rows and too! rst ir ral track meet, ен. SE Бр Ка a rg in the 755 intramural place Speed Demone ark Becker Lodi high man for the seco al jump and pole OMS ag rests in the high hurdles. hit 1 T � me re 7026 won i k meet check Т Erlings Right Entries in the mural нае Bob Drahozal, Eq Beacom t to right, Tom, Fucker, John Diver. 3 at, Ciaciura. SIDE- LIGHTS Top—Look at all the trophies! Tom Zachar, Walsh look over the left. and John lot with Al Schramm, who holds the award жә ы i ` cet- gonette. Middle right—Vhe igh Size, runner-up in the baske Р т 5 еса “тек- ball tournament. They are, late = а тіне to go to the individual champion. Middle left—Two students look ing, Dennis Rooney, Ken petingan Sb Nørpel, L MEER right—Al over notices on the new intramural bulletin board installed in Gary Owens, Bill Prochaska anc ‹ 3 Keane Hall. Lower left-—Vour members of the unique Da Whats гг t ate Schramm, left, Jim Kenney, right, and Bill Graham tabulate who added a note of humor to the basketball campaign. Left to scores at the spring track meet. right, Charles MacIntyre, Jerry Turek, Tom Steskal and Joo Dra- ne hundred fifty х w y А 7] | wr = | CSS = (2 є 124 N PATRONS, ADVERTISERS, AND DIRECTORY one hundred fifty-one PATRONS and DONORS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY PATRONS The Most Rev. Leo Binz The Most Rev. Henry P. Rohlman The Most Rev. Loras T. Lane The Right Rev. George J. Biskup The Right Rev. James V. Casey The Right Rev. Sylvester D. Luby The Rev. Edward P. Sullivan The Reverend Donald R. Hutchinson The Reverend Cyril A. Reilly The Reverend Charles W. Whalen FACULTY DONORS The Very Rev. Ernest P. Ament Mr. John F. Bamrick The Very Rev. Leroy J. Enzler Mr. Donald R. Breitbach The Reverend Robert J. Dolter Mr. John. P. Dorweiler The Reverend Francis P. Friedl Mr. Lawrence A. Hart The Reverend Clarence W. Friedman Mr. Wilfred E. Johannsen The Reverend Lawrence J. Guter Mr. Francis Lehner The Reverend Donald P. Heineman Mr. W. James Le Blane The Reverend Wilfred Johannes Mr. Francis J. Noonan The Reverend Gerald Joubert, O.P. Mr. Clarence T. O'Dowd The Reverend Albert C. Kunsch Mr. Jerome G. Prendergast The Reverend Albert V. Manternach Mr. Alphonse A. Schramm The Reverend Warren E. Nye Mr. Anton J. Slechticky The Reverend John J. Pitzen Mr. James Tunney The Reverend Robert R. Vogl BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PATRONS O'Connor, Thomas, McDermott and. Wright F. H. Becker Higley Chemical Company Torbert Drug Company Glen Hicks Barber Shop Michael J. Beggins Company Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glunz indred fifty ty STUDENT Abate, Mario A., Oak Park, Illinois, 142 Abernathy, George G., Las Vegas, Nevada, 64 Acrea, John W., Missouri Valley, lowa, 58, 103 Adams, Maurice T., Des Moines, lowa, 24 Agostine, Don G., Sioux City, lowa, 58 Ahearn, Daniel A, Newport, Rhode Island, 144 Ahler, James G., Burlington, Wisconsin, 64, 94 Aldrich, Terry Č., Beloit, Wisconsin, 64, 14 2 Aldridge, Woodrow E., Charles City, lowa, 22, 24 Allen, Jerry J., Palos Park, Illinois, 58 Alms, John V., Cortland, Illinois, 58, 91 Ament, Leonard Fy Hopkinton, lowa, 20, 24, 93, 149 Ament, William Ji: Monticello, lowa, 52, 91 Ames, Daniel F., Dubuque, lowa, 64 Angel, Donald J’, Calument City, Illinois, 52, 144 Anglin, Carl J., Dubuque, lowa, 64 Anthoine, Louis J., Dubuque, lowa, 64 Anton, George E., Oak Park, Illinois, 64 Arch, ‘Vince J. Kewanee, Illinois, 58 Arens, William’ н., Dyersville, lowa, 58, 108 Arey, Thomas E., ‘Belleville, illinois, 24 Ashmore, Robert “в. Dallas, Texas, 58 Augustine, Roger J., Remsen, lowa, B6, 22, 108, 149 Ayers, Orville W., Minneapolis, Kansas, Azzinaro, Sam L., Des Moines, lowo, n MI 135, 144, 148 Badillo, Carlos, San Vicente, Puerto Rico, 58 Boker, James P. Shullsburg, Wisconsin, 64 Ball, James V. Chicago, Illinois, 58 Baltes, Robert J., New Hampton, lowa, 64 Bangosser, Robert L., Freeport, Illinois, 64 Baranowski, John_A., Chicago, Illinois, 58, 82, 89 Barnes, Richard C., Alpha, lowa, 58, 91, 93, 108 Barnes, Richard J., West Union, lowa, 64 Barnes. Robert J., Alpha, lowa, 58, 91, 93, 108 Barr, Robert J., Belmont, lowa, 58 Barry, Rohert J. Belmond, lowa, 58, 85, 93 Barta, Ardel H., Fairfax, lowa, 64, 88, 91 Bartlett, James R., Ellsworth, Wisconsin, 58 Beacom, Edward D., Sioux City, lowa, 58, 149 Beauvais, David E., Mundelein, Illinois, 25, 58, Beauvais. Gerald J Pueblo, Colorado, 22, 82, áo! 04, 105, 115 Beaves, Peter D., Dubuque, lowa, 64 Becker, Mark M., Wesley, lowa, 25, 147, 149 Beeson, Lawrence A., Des Moines, lowa, 22. 26. 88, 89, 103 Beggin, James S. Apple River, Illinois, 22, 23, 26, 93, 110 Beggin, Robert jo Apple River, Illinois, 26, 93 Beierschmitt, James F.,_ Jesup, lowa, 52 Beierschmitt; Paul J., Fairbank, lowa, 26 Bengford, Bernard R., Odebolt, Лома, 52, 94 Bengford. Norman J.. Odebolt, lowa, 64, 94 Benke, Richard H., Dyersville, lowa, 64 Bennis, Stephen M. Dubuque, lowa, 27 Berning, Gerald P., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 64 Berres, ‘David J., Racine, Wisconsin, 27 Bertsch, Thomas G., Dubuque, lowa, 58 Best, Patrick K., Des Moines, lowa, 64. 104. 109 Betsinger, Kenneth R Lansing, lowa, 64, 150 Betzer, Jay D., Des Moines, lowa, Bimrose, John H., Geneva, Illinois, 52 Birch, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 64 Birkett, John C., Dubuque, lowa, 58 Bischoff, William A., New Orleans, 64 Biver, David A., Oelwein, lowa, Bleich, Russell M., Miller, lowa, 33, 91, 102, 137 Blocker, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa. 59 Bodenstiener, Clement H., West Union, lowa, 59 Boger, David A. McHenry, Illinois, 52 Bohnhoff, James D., Rock Rapids, lowa, 64 Boozell, Vincent W., Webster City. lowa, 64, 94 Boppart, Irvin J., Woodstock, Illinois. 59, 91, 137 Boras, James J., Chicago, Illinois. 59 Boucher, Richard. P.. Haverhill Massachusetts, 64 Bourekis, Louis G., Warren, Ohio, 59, 83 Bouska, David J., Chicago, Illinois, 64 Boyle, Bernard F.. Darlington, Wisconsin, 64 Bradley, Robert R., Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 64 Brant, Thomas A., Dubuque, lowa, 64 Brehm, David J.. Racine, Wisconsin. 65 Brehm, Donald F., Sherrill, lowa, 65 Breitbach, John P., Dubuque, lowa, 65 Breitfelder, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 65 Brennan, Jerome T., Chicaq?, Illinois, 64, 65 Brennan, Terry M., New Orleans, Louisiana, 65 Brierton, David H., Chicaao, Illinois, 65 Brincks, Francis L New Hampton, lowa, 59 Broderick, Ross T.. Dubuque. lowa, 65 Brotherton, Kenneth R, Wall Lake, lowa, 59 Brown, Barton P.. Dubuque. lowa. 65 Brown, Neil Ды; Chicago Minois, 65, 142 Bruggeman, Donald R Delhi, lowa, 59, 108 Brune, Francis H., Dubuque Тома, 59 Buchheit, Delphinus R. Ossian, lowa, 45 Buchheit. Duane A Dubuque, lowa, 52, 91, 93, 108 Budde, Dale E., Bellevue. lowa, Buenker, John D., Dubuque, lowa. 65 Burdt, Thomas H.| Dubuque. lowa 52 Burke, John G., Sterling. Illinois, 21. 52, 85, 108 Burke, Martin C. Chicago Illinois. 65 Burns, John F., Chicago. Illinois, 95, 149 Burns, Thomas C. Rockford, Illinois, 65 Burr, Maurice F Clayton, lowa. 59 Buscaalia, Lucian C. Milwaukee | Wisconsin 59, 82, 137 Bush. Bernard E, Chicaao, Illinois, 59 Butler, Francis |. Oak Pork Illinois 59 Butler, John B, Chicago, Illinois. 65 Byrnes, James M, Des Moines, lowa, 52, 91 Cain, James B, Wilmette, Illinois, 59, 92 Cain, John C, Norwalk, lowa, 65 Cain, Sylvester H, Havelock, lowa, 86 DIRECTORY Callahan, Donold J., Dubuque, lowo, 65 Callahan, Robert J. Dubuque, lowa, 59, 101 Cambridge, Dennis L., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 59 Campbell, David P., Rockwell, lowo, 59 Canan, George Р., Darlington, Wisconsin, 22, 27, 91, 93, 149 Carew, Allen J., Dubuque, lowa, 113, 128, 130, 131 Carney, Joseph B., Kewanee, Illinois, 59, 82, 84 Corr, Robert C., Winnetka, lilinois, 65 Case, Kaleb, J., Racine, Wisconsin, 59 Cash, Daniel Mount” Pleasant, lowa, 65, 94, 98, 99 Cash, Joseph Č., Anamosa, lowa, Cashman, Thomas J., Monticello, lowa, 65 Cassidy, John Р., Dubuque, lowa, 59 Cataldo, Thomas A., Des Moines, lowa, 65 Cavanough, Patrick’ J., Chicago, Illinois, 59 Chapiesky, Ronald G., Chicago, Illinois, 59, 105, 107 Chapman, Robert E., Dubuque, lowa, 59 Charipar, Dennis R., Cedar Rapids, lowo, 59 Chenchik, Walter R., Darlington, Wisconsin, 93 Chicoine, Ronald F., Sioux City, lowa, 65 Cilona, Charles P., Chicago, Illinois, 65, 97 Cisco, William J., Marinette, Wisconsin, 126 Clark, James N., Dubuque, lowa, 65 Clark, Robert J., Carroll, lowa, 65 Clark; Robert T., Gary, Indiana, 65 Clennon, Richard, J.. Minocka, illinois, 65 Cleveland, Joseph. Guttenberg, lowa, 59 Collins, Jerry J., Dubuque, lowa, 65, 145 Collins, Peter M., Kendali, Wisconsin, 59, 93, 104 Conlon, Michael J.. Dubuque, lowa, 59 Connoliy, Patrick R., Dubuque, lowa, 65 Connor, James P., Lansing, lowa, 65 Conway, Eugene Ж Cylinder, lowa, 52 Conway, James R., Chicago, ‘Illinois, 65 Conway, Miles V., Lake Forest, Illinois, 20, 52 Conway, Norman 'V., Des Moines, lowa, 52 Conzett, William A., Dubuque, lowa, 65 Cook, Arthur S. La Crosse, Wisconsin, 98 Cooper, Charles H., Rockford, Illinois, 58, 59 Corbally, Patrick D., Oak Park, Illinois, 65 Corcoran, Edward J’, Chicago, Illinois, 59 Cordaro, Samuel J., Des Moines, lowa, 64, 65 Cordonnier. Richard C., Cherry Valley, Illinois, 65 Cotter, William R., Lo Grange, Illinois, 65 Coughlin, John T., Des Moines, lowa, E Coverdale, Daniel G., Minneapolis. Minnesota, 65 Crawford, Harry A., Oak Park, Illinois, 65 Creager, Frederick L., Princeton, New Jersey Cremer, Carl W., Freeport, Ші� оіз, 65 Cripe, Joseph A , Dubuque, lowa. Croker, John J., “Manchester, lowa, M Crosby, James H., Marshalltown, lowo, 93 Cross, Peter P., New York, New York, 255 727. 95, 97, 102, 103 Crowe, Richard ЕУ Evergreen Park, Illinois, 65 Crowell, Ralph R., Cedar Rapids. lowa, 65 Crowley, Donald $, Kenilworth, Illinois, 59, 84 Culotta, Neutsie J.. Beaumont, Texos, 65 Culver. Garry A., Des Moines’ lowa, 52 Curran, Edmond L., Elkader, lowa, 65 Daily, John R., Waterloo, lowa, 59 D’Aprile, Jerome J., Chicago, Illinois, 65 Daugherty, Thomas J., Bellevue, lowa, ыр: 99 Dovich. Georae F., Park City, Utah, Davidshofer, Robert C., Cherokee, [А 65, 88, 94, 97 Davis, William E., Galena, Illinois, 59 Davis, William R., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 65, 83 Delagardelle, Ronald J., Gilbertville, lowa, 59 Delaney, Frank P., Dubuque, lowa, 65 DeLay, Emmet E., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 28 DeLay, Robert P., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 28, 110 Delich, David L., Creston, lowa, 56 Delphey, Norman J., Harpers Ferry, lowa. 59 DeMuth, Robert W.. Cedar Rapids, lowa, 59 Derner, James C.. Whittemore, lowa, 65 Dillon, John J., Dubuque, lowa, 65 Diver, John E., Chicago, Illinois, 59, 82, 84, 149 Dodds. Donald W., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 59, 147 Donaldson, James F., LaMarque, Texas. 59, 93. Donavon, Myles P., Chicago, Illinois, 65 Donlan, Joseph R., Dubuque, lowo, Donnelly, Paul J., Mason City, lowa, 65 Donovan; Gerald R., Halifax, Nova Scotia, 66, 91 Donovan, James F., Omaha, Nebraska. 53. 125 Donovan, J. Walter, Monroe, Wisconsin, 59 Doran, Thomas G., Rockford, Illinois, 59. 82, 102 Dotson, John T., Waterloo, lowa, 59, 137, 148 Dougherty, Eugene T., Mauston, Wisconsin, 59 Downs, Dorrell J., St. ' Benedict, lowa, 66 Dragonette. Joseph J Bellwood, Illinois, 59. 97, 99, 104 4 09; 137, 150 Drahozal, Robert F., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 66. 88 110, 14 Drahozal, Ronald F.. Cedar Rapids. lowa, 28, 88 Drilling, Robert F., Cresco, lowa, 66 Duccini, Robert A.. Dubuque, lowa, 59 Duffy, James J., Whittemore, lowa, 59, 111 Duffy, John L.. Whittemore, lowa, 29, 33. 86, 111, 118, 149 Duffy, Stanford J., Dubuque, lowa, 29, 147 Duncan, James W., Wyoming, Illinois, 59, 89, 97, 98, 99, 103 Duren, Hubert D., Stacyville. lowa, 29 Durst, Donald, Waukeaan. Illinois 98, 99 Dvorak. Donald T., Brookfield, Illinois, 59 Dye, Edward E., Sioux City, lowa, 59 Dyers, James T., Gary, Indiana, 66 Ebbert, Donald W., Wilmette, Illinois, 66, 83, 89 Eberhardt, Alan A., Dubuque, lowa, 66. 83, 94, 104, 106, 107, 145 Ede, Alfred J., Dubuque, lowo, 59 Eisbach, Richard J., Galena, Illinois, 66, 93 Eischen, Frank D., Cherokee, lowa, 66 Eischen, Robert P., Cherokee, lowa, 66 Eland, Thomas H., Chicago, Illınois, 66 one hundred fifty-three STUDENT Ely, Richard M., Chicago, Illinois, 60, 82, 93 Ermer, James R., Dougherty, lowa, 60 Ertl, Allan L., Dubuque, lowa, 66 Ertz, Ernest J., Burlington, lowa, 53 Esch, James R., Dyersville, lowa, 66 Evans, Thomas E. Chicago, Illinois, 60, 118 Even, Donald D., Waterloo, lowa, 53 Faber, Denis D., Dubuque, lowa, 53 Ғада� , John J., Freeport, Illinois, 60 Faley, Walter W., Dubuque, lowa, 66 Fangmann, Fred C., Pyorsville, lowa, 66 Fongman, John J., Winthrop, lowa 60, 108 Farley, James T., Des Moines, lowa, 66 Forni, James E., Dubuque, lowo, 60 Fedoruk, Stanley V., Lancaster, Wisconsin, 66, 83 Fee, James E., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 53, 102, 103 Felderman, John L., Dubuque, lowo, 60 Ferring Theodore J., Dubuque, lowo, 60 Figiel, Daniel M., Chicago, Illinois, 145 Finn, William R., Dubuque, lowa, 66, 145 Fishe, Kenneth P., Ridott, Illinois, 29, 94 Fitzgerald, Michael E., Hornick, lowa, 66 Fitzgerald, Michael H., Jonesville, Wisconsin, 30 Fitzgerald, Paul J., Dubuaue, lowa, 66, Fitzpatrick, James D., Chicago, Illinois, 66. 104 Flanagan, James W.. Coggon, lowa, 60, 93, 108 Flanagan, Patrick M., Holy Cross, lowa, 60 Flynn, John A.. Dubuque, lowo, 60 Foley, Dennis B., Corwith, lowa, 66 Foran, Michael А., Dubuque, lowa, 66 Fox, John J., Lawler, lowa, 66 Fox, Thomas P., Osage, lowa, 30, 110 Freehill, Eugene V., Bloomington,’ Illinois, 60, 137 Freet, James F., Jesup, lowa, 66 Freiburger, James J.. Dubuque, lowa, 20. 21, 52. 53, 85, 92, 103, 104 Freking, Ronald J., Remsen, lowa, 66, 150 E Friedel James C., Park Forest, Illinois, 66 Friel, John W., Des Moines, lowa, 66 Frommelt, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 23, 29, 30, 112, 113, 124, 138 Full. Clemens A.. Granville, lowo. 60 Funke, Richard P., Ryan, lowa, 30, 149 Gales, Roman W., Bode, lowa. 22, 22, 31, 50, 109, 112, 115, 135, 136 Galinis, John W., Chicago, Illinois 60, 92. Gander, Richard V., Lansing, lowa, 66 Garrigan, George A.. Belvidere, Illinois, 60, 85 Gastel, Thomas J., Freeport, Illinois, 60 Gavin, Gill T., Chicago, Illinois, 66 Gebel, Donald J., Alta Vista, lowa, 60 Geelan, John W., Whittemore, lowa, 60 Gehling, Kenneth B., Cresco, lowa, 60, 91 Gempler, Karlton F., Mineral Point, Wisconsin, 60, 93 Gengler, Paul E., Waterloo, lowa, 66 George, Thomas L , Monticello, lowa, 66, 150 Geraets, Nick P., Elmwood, Wisconsin, 53, 93 Gerlach, Harold W., Sioux City, lowa, 60 Glovik, Karl L., Independence, lowo, 53, 89, 108 Glunz, John P., Chicago, Illinois, 53, 2 Gockel, Daniel J., La Motte, lowa, 66 Goerdt, Charles R., Winnetka, Illinois, 60, 82, 84 Goetzinger, John D., Sioux City, lowa, 60, 111 Goetzinger, Thomas G., Cascade, lowa, 66 Goldhagen, Richard J., Hazel Green, Wisconsin, 66 Gorman, Leo R., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 66 Gorsche, James F., Des Moines, lowa, 60 Grace, William T., Brockfield, Illinois, 66 Graham, John E., Libertyville, Illinois, 66 Graham, Mel J., Oak Park. Illinois, 66 Graham, William M., Libertyville, Illinois, 53, 137, 147, 150 Grant, Robert H., Dubuque, lowa, 66 Grendler, Paul F., Greene, lowa, 53 Grieger, James E, Chicago, Illinois, 66 Griffin, Anthony M., Dubuque, lowa, 31 Griffin, Philip W., Chicago, Illinois, 66, 91 Grimm, David P., Belvidere, Illinois, 66, 83 Griswold, Benjamin R_ Stanwood, Michigan, 66 Grober, Vincent J., Alta Vista, lowa, 60 Gross, Ronald J, Chicago, Illınois, 53, 120 Gruemmer, Henry, Wilton Junction, lowa, 66 Guehther, Leo E., Chicago, Illinois, 66 Guerrero, Ramiro, Mexico City, Mexico, 60 Guetzloff, Alfred F, Round Lake, Minois, 66 Guagino, Gasper R., Des Moines, lowa, 53, 89, 108 Gulick, William A., Dubuque, lowa, 31 Gundermann, John P., Park Forest, Illinois, 66 Guzik, James J, Chicago, Illinois, 66, 142 Haag, Duane O, Thompson, lowa, 66 Haas, John A., Dubuque, lowa, 66 Haas, Richard J, Dubuque, lowa, 66 Hogan, John H , Normal, Illinois, 31, 93, 110 Hagerty. John F, Bloomington, Ilinois, 32, 109 Haines, John F, Fau Claire, Wisconsin, 5: Halloran, Fugene T, River Forest, Illinsis, 66 Halpin, Richard D, Skokie, Illinois, 66 Hammerli, Carl W, Mt Prospect, Illinois, 67 Hanigan Dan M, Denison, lowa. 60 Hanley, Paul F Chicago, Illinois, 67, 142 Hanton, Gerald V, Chicago, Illinois, 60, 122, 143 Hanrahan, Gregory L, Des Moines, lowa, 53 Hanrahan, Wiliam P. Fort Dodge, lowa, 60. 104 Hansen, Thomas H., Chicagr mani E — Hanten, Loras J Dubuque, lowo, 5 0 Harrington, James B, Milwaukee Wisconsin, 20, 22, 32, 37, 105, 106 Harrington. Leonard. P, Maynard, Iowa, 67 Hart, Clarence R. Oak. Park, Illinois, 67 Hartney Robert F, Chicago, Illinois, 53 Harvey, John T. Waterloo, lowa, 67 Hausladen, Anthony T. Waterloo, lowa, 32 one hundred fifty-four DIRECTORY Havertape, Merlyn J., Manchester, lowo, 67 Hawkins, James A., Ossian, lowa, 67 Hayes, Dennis J., Forest City, lowa, 20, 21, 53, 85, 93, 137 Hayes, Patrick J’, Chicago, Illinois, 60, 94, 96, 98, 99 Hearn, Richard F., Independence, Illinois, 32 Hebert, Phillip T., Dubuque, lowa, 60 Heck, James A., Freeport, lowa, 60 Hehl, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 60 Heims, Louis F., Monticello, lowa, 33, 91, 110 Heinrichs, Vincent L., Farley, lowa, 67 Heintz, Brendan, Oak Park, illinois, 142 Heipersdorf, Sidney P., Kenosha, Wisconsin, 60 Heiring, James J., Dyersville, lowa, 53 Heller, Joseph J., Fort Dodge, lowa, 60, 83 Hemann, John W., Stacyville, lowa, 33. 86, 88, 91, Hemesath, Carl J., Ossian, lowa, 33 Hemesath, Mark J., Ossian, lowa, 53, 137 Hemesath, Norbert B., Calmar, lowa, 93, 102 Hentges, Thomas P, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, 67 Herkenhoff, Arthur ‘A., Minneapolis, Minnesota, 60 Herkes, Richard J., Dubuque, lowo, 53, 102, 112 Herman, Leonard L., Brandon, lowa, 67 Herting, Thomas J., Dubuque, lowa, 67 Herzog, Justin F., Zwingle, lowa, 33 Hess, Loren J., Guttenburg, lowa, 67, 91 Hess, Richard J., Stockton, Illinois, 91, 93, 111 Hesselmann, James P., Dyersville, lowa, 67 Hession, William P., Chicago, Illinois, 60, 89 Hickey, Jerald E., Mason City, lowa, 67 Hickey, Jerry C., Makison, Wisconsin, 53, 108 Higgins, Thomas J., Chicago, Illinois, 60, 97, 98, 99 Hintgen, Joseph N., Dubuque, lowa, 60 Hipelius, Thomas H., Skckie, Illinois, 67 Hoben, Gerald M., Seneca, Illinois, 67 Hobson, Robert K., Chicago, Illinois, 67, 142 Hoffmann, Danie! P., Dyersville, lowa, 60 Hoffman, Paul F., Des Moines,’ lowa, 67 149 Hoffman, Robert S., lonia, lowa, 60, 91 Hogon, James )., Decorah, lowa, 67, 123 John J., Cumming, lowa, 67 , Terrence P., Dubuque, lowa 67, 94 Hohmann, Gary L., Dubuque, lowo, 60 Holdridge, Robert H., Sauk City, Wisconsin, 60, 83, 93 Holland, Francis X,, ‘Denison, lowa, 60 Holabar, Melvin J., Solon, lowa, 67 Hooper, Raymond W., Fort Wayne, Indiana, 60 Hoppenjan, James J., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 34, 109 Hornbeck, Henry A... Lombard, Illinois, 67 Hoth, Richard R., Waverly, lowa, 60, Howie, George S' Jackson, Mississippi, 60 Hubbs, Joel P., East Moline, Illinois, 67 Huene, Thomas F., Rockf ord, Illinois, 60 Huff, Terrence R., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 67 Hughes, Patrick F., Chicago, Illinois, 53, 144, 147 Huinker, Arthur T., Calmar, lowa, 52, 53, 135, 136 Hurley, James F., Cedar Falls, lowa, 67 Huss, Howard W., Royal, lowa, 34 Huss, John L., Dubuque, lowa, 34, 110 Huss, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 53, 110 Huston, James L., Des Moines, lowa, 53 Hyland, John W,, ‘Chicago, Illinois, 60, 102, 135 Isbell, Harold M., Bellevue, lowa, 67 Jablonski, Ray A., Chicago, Illinois, 60 Jacobsen, Richard L., Tama, lowa, 61 Jacobus, Ronald L., LaCrosse, Wisconsin, 61 Jarvis, Peter C., Stoughton, Wisconsin, 61, 142 Jaworski, John G., Chicago, Illinois, 67 Jenkins, John C., Des Moines, lowa, 53, 97, 144 Jennings, James E., Cedar Rapids, lowo, 21, 53, 108 Jensen, James M., Decorah, lowa, 53, 93, 102 Jestice, Vincent C, Dubuque, lowo, бі Johanns, Clarence J., Osage, lowa, 34, 110, 137 Johnson, Charles F., Dubuque, lowa, 61, 137, 138 Johnson, Don J., Chicago, Illinois, 61 Johnson, John D.. Fort Dodge, lowa, 67 Johnson, Wayne T, Waterloo, lowa, 61, 101, 102, 104 Jones, John E., Cresco, lowa, 53 Joslin, Thomas J, Oak Park, lilinois, 61, 142 Junge, James M.. Chicago Heights, Illinois, 61 Junk, Robert P., Guttenberg, lowa, 67, 142 Kalata, John A., Chicago, Illinois, 61, 84 Kane, Robert A‘, Chicago, Illinois, 67 Kane, Thomas C, Chicago, Illinois, 67 Kapsch, James P., Albert City, lowa, 67, 132, 133 Katz, Roger L., Mason City, lowa, 37, 82, B5, 89, 90, 109 Kauth, Richard J., Waterloo, lowa, 61, 93, 97 Kautzky, Jon J, Perry, lowa, Keeney, James L., Dubuque, lowa, 67 Keffeler, Paul J, Marcus, lowa, 67 Kehm, Álbert R.; Madison, Wisconsin, 58, 61, 84, 108, 135 Keil, Richard C, Racine, Wisconsin, 67 Kelly, Thomas P., Homewood, Illinois, 67 Kempley, Thomas M., Fort Dodge, lowa, 53, 103, 148 Kenney, James D, Chicago, Illinois, 61, 128, 130, 142, 150 Kendrick, John J, Aurora, Ilinois, 61. 104 Kent, David T, McHenry, Illinois, 67 Kerpon, Nickolas J, Des Moines, lowa, 67, 94 Kerrigan, Jack E, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, 53, 89, 106, 109 Kezman, Willam’ S, Mukwonago, Wisconsin, 53 Keilty, Wiliam F, Charles City, lowa, 67 Kiernan, James W , Booneville, lowa, 61, B9, 109 Kılburg, Eugene J , Chicago, Illinois, 61, 142 Kilburg. Sylvester P, Bellevue, lowo, 53 Killen, Richard C, Burlington, lowo, 67 Kim, Michael T, 'Soeul, Koreo, 67 Kina, Daniel J, Delhi, lowa, 53, 67 King, Norman A, Geneva, lowa, 6l, 93 King. Robert F, Oelwein, lowa, 67 STUDENT DIRECTORY Kink, Ronald T., Evergreen Park, Illinois, 67, 83 Kirpers, Raymond L., Dubuque, lowa, 54, 110 Kısner, Dale E., Oclwein, lowa, 67, 145, 150 Kıllahan, Henry D., Farley, lowa, 67 Kleckner, William G., St. Ansgar, lowa, 67 Kleffman, James F., Council Bluffs, lowa, 35, 108 Klein, Michael L., Dubuque, lowa, 67 Klein, Robert F., Dubuque, lowa, 67 Kleiner, Richard J., Madison, Wisconsin, 67 Kleinfehn, Walter J., New Hampton, lowa, 35 Klimes, Don W., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 67 Klimesh, Charles R., Spillville, lowa, 35, 67 Kluesner, James L., Holy Cross, lowa, 67 Knop, Roderick B., St. Louis, Missouri, 95 Koch, Arthur W., Elmwood Park, Illinois, 67 Koch, James M., Sioux City, lowa, 68 Koch, Paul M., Panamo, lowa, 54, 103 Koenigsfe!d, Louis V., Charles City, lowa, 35, 92 Kohler, George E., Palatine, Illinois, 54 Koll, Bruce M., Marshalltown, lowa, 61, 93 Kollasch, Merle F., Redman. lowa, 33, 36, 86, 87, 94, 103, 108, 115 Koloc, Paul M.. Waterloo, lowa, 61 Kopp, Jay P., Galena, Illinois, 68 Kortenkamp, Norbert L., Aurora. lowa, 68 Kratewski, Richard J., Moline, Illinois, 68 Kramer, Merlin M, Masonville, lowa, 68 Kramer, Theodore J., Chicago, Illinois, 61, 132, 133 Kraus, Kenneth W., Waterloo, lowa, 54 Kreiman, William E., Dubuque, lowa, 68 Kremer, Robert N., indeoendence, lowa, 61 Krieger, John A., New Hampton, lowa, 68 Kriz, George J., Stacvville, lowa, 61, 91 Kubik, Edward F., Elma, lowa, 68 Kucznski. Ronald L., Rockford, Illin-is, 61 Kuehn, Greqory T., Charles City, lowa, 54 Kuennen. Dennis M.. New Hampton, lowa. 61, 89, 103, 108, 109 Kueper, Thomas A.. Dubuque, lowa, 68, 93 Kueter, Carl B., Bellevue, lowa, 61, 93, 94 Kueter, Dale J., Bellevue, Icwa, 61, 104 Kuharick, Luke J.. Chicago, Illinois. 68, 142 Kuhn, James P., Osage, lowa, 54, 137, 143 Kuhn, Joel A., Dubuque, lowa, 68 Kuhn, Robert M.. Osage. lowa, 36 Kunnert, Richard F.. Duhuque, lowa, 111 Kunzler, Raymond F., Chicago, Illinois, 68 Kurt, David L,. Dubuaue, lowa, 68 Kurt, Richard P., Bellevue, lowa, 61, 93, 103 Kurt, Ronald G. Cascade, lowa, 61 Kurtz, Richard N., Jesup, lowa, 54 Kutsch, Gerald C., Dubuque, lowa, 54 Kutsch, Victor J., Dubuque, lowa, 54 Laffin, James R., Rockton, Illinois, 36 LaJone, Donald P., Chicago, Illinois €8 Lake, Edward L., Chicago, Illinois, 54 Lalar, Gary M., Des Moines, lowa, 61 LaMacchia, Art L,, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 36 Lammers, John G., Elma, lowa, 68 Lammers, Leon A., Dyersville, lowa, 61 Lampe, John T., Chicago, Illinois, 68 Lane, Paul J., ‘Dubuque, lowa, 68 Lange, David W., Dubuque, lowa, 54 Langley, James J., Racine, Wisconsin, 68 Langman, James J., Dubuque, lowa, 61 Larocca, Raymond j., Melrose Park, Illinois, 61, 83, 85, 102, 137 LaRue, Wayne E., Chicago, Illinois, 29, 37, 95 LaVelle, Edward J., Fort Dodge, lowa, 54, 88, 109 Lawler, ,Phillip E., Des Moines, lowa, 61, 91, 109 Lay, William F., Dubuque, lowa, 68 Leffelman, Charles B., Kenosha, Wisconsin, 61, 83, 94 Lennan, Raymond J., Madison, Wisconsin. 56, 105, 107 Lenhart, Robert F.. Storm Lake, lowa, 61, 111 Lenhart, Thomas E., St rm Lake, lowa, 68 Lensing, Gerald B., Festina, lowa, 68 Lensing. Greaory A., Festina, lowa( 37 Leonard, William W., LaCrosse, Wisconsin, 61, 132, 135 Link, Charles P., Waukon, lowa, 61 Lilly; Thomas J. Greeley, Colorado, 68, 94 Lisk, Richard F., Chicago, Illinois, 68 Locker, Charles J., Dubuque, lowa, 54, 139 Locker, John M., Farley, lowa, 68 Loebig, Wilfred F., Wesley, lowa. 61 Loecke, Arthur L.. Ryan, lowa, 54 Loecke, Raymond 'B., Ryan, lowa, 61. 108 Lomba, Jose A., San Vicente, Puerto Rico, 61 Lorenz! Charles’ J, Chicago, Illinois, 68 Loss, Merle J., Algona, lowa, 68 Loucks, Robert J, Cherokee, lowa, 68 Loutsch, Jerome M., LeMars, lowa, 37, 92, 107, 149 Luchan, Charles J., Mason City, I=wa Lukan, William J., Dyersville, lowa, 68 Luna Norman J, Denver, Colorado, 68, 91 Lynch, James F., New Hampton, lowa 54 Lynch, James L, Mason City, lowa, 68, 144 Lynch, Rnaer )., Nashua, lowa, 68 Lynch, William T, Independence, lowa, 37, 41, 93, 108, 109 Lyness, Eugene F' Dubuque lowa, 48 Lyons, Daniel E., Chicago, Illinois, 54, 101, 104, 105, 107 Lyons, John J, Chicago, Illinois, 64, 68, 122 McCaffery, Harold G, Dubuque, lowa, 61 McCarron, Jon J., Dubuque, lowa, 68 McCarthy, Leo A, Algona, lowa, 61 McCarville, Michael E, Moorland, lowa, 61, 92 McCauley,' Michael 5, Dubuque, lowa, 61 McCauley, William C | Dubuque, lowa, 54, 146 McClean, Philip M, Dubuque, lowo, 68, 105 McClintock, John R, Marcus, lowa, 54, 111 McCue, Joseph M, Sterling, Íllinois, 54 McDermott, Donald G, Oak Park. ‘Illinois, 68 McDermott, James M., Janesville, Wisconsin, 68 McDermott, John M., Chicago, Illinois, 68 McDonald, Dorrance B., Hopkinton, lowa, 54 McElliott, Edward J., Masonville, lowa, 54 McElliott, Paul W., Masonville, lowa, 68 McEvoy, William È, Central City, lowa, 68 McGovern, Francis J., Dow City, lowa, 68 McGowan, Joseph C., Alburnett, lowa, 68, 132, 133, 144 McGreevy, John P., Bronx, New York, 68 McGuire, John F., Chicago, Illinois, 61, 144 McGuire, John W., Chicago, Illinois, 68, 142 McHugh, Joseph E., Evanston, Illinois, 68 Macintyre, Charles O., Chicago, Illinois, 94, 95, 118, 142, 150 Mcintyre, Thomas J., Freeport, Illinois, 68 McKillip, William J., LaCrosse, Wisconsin, 54 McKinley, Barry R., Council Bluffs, lowa, 54 McLaughlin, Thomas J., Des Moines, lowa, 54 McMahon, Edward J., Oak Park, Ші� оіз, 54, 112, 128, 130 McNamara, Timothy |., Chicag, Illinois, 68, 142 McNeir, Jon T., Dubuque, lowa, 68, 146 McReynolds, John W., Skokie, Illinois, 61 McNicholas, Robert E., Chicago, Illinois, 68 McRaith, John J., Hutchinson, Minnesota, 38, 86, 87, 149 Maiers, Roger M., Dubuque, lowa, 61, 147 Malone, Thomas J., Chicago, Illinois, 68 Manahan, Robert D., Spring Valley, Illinois, 56, 91, 96 Manderscheid, Mark C., Maquoketa, lowa, 61 Mannino, Steven, Belit, Wisconsin, 68 Manning, David J., Chicago, Illinois, 61, 143, 147 Manternach, Paul G., Monticello, lowa, 38 Maravetz, Lester L., New Hampton, lewa, 68 Maarkley, John L., Joliet, Illinois, 68 Marsh, Kermit J., Des Moines, lowa, 61, 139 Marston, Thomas I., LaGrange, Illinois, 98, 99 Martin, ‘Charles A., New Lenox, Illinois, 69 Martin; Michael J., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Mashek, Robert W., Calmar, lowa, 62, 93, 94, 96, 101 Matrise, Frank A., Kenosha, Wisconsin, 69 Mauger, Raymond C., Mineral Point, Wisconsin, 69 May, Fred R., Dubuque, lowa, 54, 127, 128, 129, 137, 147 Mayer, John R., Wilmette, Illinois, 94 Mayer, Joseph W., Waterloo, lowa, 54, 145 Meis, John E., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 62 Meister, Lawrence F., Laurens, lowa, 38, 108, 109 Meneghini, Frank A., Chicago, Illinois, 69 Merfeld, Robert J., Waterloo, lowa, 62 Meyer, John C., Dubuque, lowa, 38, 91, 147 Meysembourg, James L., Dubuque, lowo, 39 Michalka, Charles E., Cameron, Texas, 56 Mihm, Lee F., Dubuque, lowa, 62 Miller, Charles J., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Miller, Howard J., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 69 Miller, John A, Chicago, Illinois, 54, 69 Miller, John W., Osage, lowa, 87 Miller, Peter W., Rushford, Minnesota, 54, 82, 93 Miller, Richard N., Galena, Illinois, 69 Minnehan, Ronald K., Churdan, lowa, 69, 145 Miollis, Philip J., Orangeville, Illinois, 62 Mitchell, Gerald J., New Albin, lowa, 69 Moddes, Robert E., Kenosha, Wisconsin, 22, 39, 85 Moeller, Jerry L., Remsen, lowa, 69 Monahan, Paul A., Portsmouth, lowa, 39, 149 Montgomery, Charles E., Springfield, Illinois, 23, 39, 89, 124, 144 Monti, Robert M., Genoa, Wisconsin, 94, 96 Moody, Patrick_J., Waterloo, lowa, 62 Moran, James F., Chicago, Illinois, 62 Moran, Michael W., Chicago, Illinois, 62, 110 Moran, Thomas W., Cascade, lowa, 40 Morkal, John V., Cedar Falls, lowa, 91 Moroney, Robert J., Masonville, lowa, 69 Mott, Kenneth R., Mason City, lowa, 69 Motsinger, William J., Dubuque, lowa, 62 Moulton, ‘Herbert E., Lombard, Illinois, 91, 92, 96 Mueller, Joseph L., Dubuque, lowa, 62 Mulchahey, Donald C., Rockford, Illinois, 62 Mulholland, Milton L., DeWitt, lowa, 69 Mullaney, Byron J., Waterloo, lowa, 69 Mullaney, John E., Chicago, Illinois, 69, 142 Mullen, Edward M., Fonda, lowa, 62 Mullen, Michael P., Marshalltown, lowa, 69 Murphy, Eugene E., Chicago, Illinois, 109 Murphy, Michael J., Rock Island. Illinois, 69 Murphy, Richard D., Chicago, Illinois, 62, 95, 146 Murray, Robert W., Dubuque, lowa, 40 Nachtman, Donald H., Dubuque, lowa, 128 Nacke, Phil L., Granville, lowa, 40, 85, 88, 92, 93, 96 Nagle, William T., Chicago, Illinois, 63, 93, 142, 144 Napoli Thomas J., Chicago, Mlinois, 69, 132 Naser, Ronald J., Fort Dodge, lowa, 54, 91, 93, 102, 107 Naso, Larry L., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 69 Naughton, Robert P., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 62, 89 Naumann, Joseph E., Greene, lowa, 62, 105, 106 Nelson, John A., Berwyn, Illinois, 62 Nelson, Leroy F., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Neuses, James F., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 69 Neuwohner, James B., Dubuque, lowa, 54 New, John E., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Newell, Peter M,, Roscoe, Illinois, 69 Neyens, William P., Dubuque, lowa, 62 Nicholson, Howard J., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 40, 82, 84, 103 Niehoff, Edmund A., Oak Park, Ші� оіз, 69 Nielsen, Hans P., Garner, lowa, 69 Niestrom, Richard A., Chicago, Illinois, 69 Nietzschke, Dale F., Remsen, lowa, 69 Nockels, John D., Carroll, lowa, 99, 101 Norpel, Norbert K., Des Moines, lowa, 64, 69, 104, 105, 150 Nuter, Jerome J., Racine, Wisconsin, 62, 94 one hundred fifty-five о� е hundred STUDENT Oberbrceckling, James J., New Vienna, lowa, 54 Obermann, Milton к — — ih. 169 Obernesser, Robert G., Waterford, Wisconsin, O'Brien, Charles V., Whittemore, lowa, 20, 21, 22, 33, 41, 86, 87, 103, 104, 108, 111, 115 O'Brien, Dennis M., Des Moines, lowa, 54, 87, 98 O'Brien, Patrick D., Pocahontas, lowa, 69 O'Brien, Richard L., Rycn, lowa, 54, 88 O'Brien, Themas J., Dubuque, lowa, 62 O'Briena, William C., Riverside, Illinois, 55, 105 O' onnor, Bernard M., Dyersville, lowa, 62, 143 O'Connor, Michael D., Evanston, Illinois, 55, 69, 92 O'Connor, Michael T., Chicago, Illinois, 126 O'Connor. Themas L., Lawler, iowa, 69 O'Donnell, James B.. La Grange, Illinois, 69, 126, 145 Ceschger, Kenneth J., Scotch Grove, lowa, 69 Ceth, Thomas F., Dubuque, lowa, 69, 146 Offe man. Roberf John, Dubuque, lowa, 55 O'Hara, C. Joseoh, Marshalltewn, lowo, 62, 111 O'Hora, Dennis E.. Madison, Wisconsin, 62 O'Keefe, Donald F., Chicag , Illinois, 62 O'Malley, Robert J., Chicago, Illinois, 69 O'Meara. Gerald P., Dubuque, lowa, 41 Onan, Thomas M., Waukegan. Illinois, 55, 92 O'Neill, Donald L., Chicago, Illinois, 69 O'Neill. James A., Darlington, Wisconsin, 62 Oppald, James A., Ackley, lowa, 69 Onpald. Jrreoh C., Ackley, lowa, 41, 86, 87 O'Reilly, Donald R.. Chicago, Illinois, 55 Osterberger, Dovid T., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Oswald. Arthur C., Breda, lowa, 62, 95 Oswald, George W., lowa Falls, lowa, 69, 94 O'Tocle, Donald E., Flossmoor, Illinois 62,'93 O'Toole, Lawrence J., Chicago, Illinois, 41 Ottavi, Josesh M.. Dubuque, lowa 55, 128, 130, 131, 135, 136 Ottaway. Ronald F., барша, lowa, 69 Otting, Loras C., Cascade, lowa, 62 Otting, Paul J., Cascade, lowa, 55, 82, 91 Owens, Gary D., Mapleton, lowa, 69, 150 Paisley, John C., Dubuque, lowa, 55, 88, 91, 103, 108 Palmer, Frank S., Des Moines, lowa, 62, 108, 109 Palumbo, Josebh D., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 42. 91 Paolella, Dominic D., River Grove, Illinois, 42 Pape, Fred J., Dubuque, lowa, 62 Parrinello, Joseoh P., Beloit, Wisconsin, 69 Patterson, Loyde C.,' Danbury, lowa, 69, 111 Pauly, Richard J., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Peoper, William C., Ames, lowa, 69 Peraande. Fred W., River Forest, Illinois, 62, 89 Peters, Paul R.. Fairbank, lowa, 62, 91 Petry, Paul J., Waukesha. Wisconsin, 62, 94 Pfab Martin W., Bernard, lowa, 58, 62. 87, 88, 108, 111, 137 Pfeffer, Thomas J.. Des Moines, lowa, 22, 52, 45, 88 Pihart, James L., Dubuque, lowo, 69 Plummer, Lawrence D., Des Moines, lowa, 62 Plunkett. Eugene D.. Chicago, Illinois, 55 Poirier, Earl J., Faribault, Minnesota, 42, 88, 103 Pommerich ,Rebert G., Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin, 69, 92, 150 Popernik, Richard M., Summit, Illinois, 69 Potts, Cvril l., Dubuque, lowa, 55, 127, 128, 129, 131 Prazan, Robert L., Oak Pork Illinois, 62, 104, 146 Prochaska, William J., Protivin, lowa, 69, 150 Pryor, George J., Owosso, Michiqan, 62, 86, 91, 105 Pucci, Thomas L., Waukesha, Wisconsin. 69 Purtel, John J., Stacyville, lowa, 70, 100, 103 Pych, James A., Chicago, Illinois, 70, 94 Quillin, Philip J., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 62 Rach, John B., Chicago, III., 70 Rahe, Jack S., Wood Dale, Illinois, 62 Ramáeker, Vic F., Humholdt, lowa, 55 Rasmussen, Eugene A., Lost Nation, lowa, 62 Rasmussen, James E., Joliet, Illinois, 70 Rauch, Wayne N., Dubuque, lowa, 62 Rausch, Gerald W., Calmar, lowa, 70, 83, 94 Rearrdon, Raymond C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 62, 91 Regan, Patrick C., Sherrill, lowa, 70 Reid, Donald M., Grosse Point, Michigan, 62, 91 Reid, Francis R., Harlan, lowa, 70, 88 Reiff, Delbert J', Fonda, lowa, 70, 145 Reilly, George T', Dubuque, lowa, 62 Reilly, Thomas J’, Dubuque, lowa, 70 Reinig, Donald V’, Portsmouth, lowa, 70 Remmes. Richard R., Charter Oak, lowa, 62 Renda, Thornas A., Des Moines, lowa, 70 Rethamel, Roger R., New Hampton, lowa, 43, 108 Reynolds, Pat J, Chicago, Illinois, 70, Rhomberg, Alvin A, Dubuque, lowa, 62 Rhomberg, William 'A., Dubuque, lowa, 70, 128 Richard, Wilfred J, Dubuque, lowa, 62 Riegel Leo W . Clermont, lowa, 62 Ries, Richard S, Pocahontas. lowa, 70 Roach, James M., Peoria, Illinois, 70 Roach Patrick J, West Union, lowa, 70 Roberts, Harry C, Des Moines, lowa, 70 Robins, Daniel A, Emporia, Kansas, 70 Rochlitz, Richard L, Cedar Rapids, lowa, 70 Reder, James J, Remsen, lowa, 70 Rodi Wiliam G, Chicago, Illinois, 70 Roethle, John D', Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 97 Roethig, Leo Е, Dubuque, lowa, 55, 82 Rogge, James Í, Oelwein, lowa, 43 Roage, Lawrence J, Anamosa, Iowa, 70 Rogge, Richard L. Oelwein, lowa, 70 Roage, Thomas R Oelwein, lowa. 63 Rolling, Donald J, Bellevue lowa 70 Rollo, John N, Oak Park, Ilinois, 70 Rooney, Denis J. River Forest Il, 70, 150 fifty DIRECTORY Rooney, Patrick J., River Forest, Illinois, 70 Rosener, Frank L., Vail, lowa, 70 Rosseth, John A., Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, 63 Rossi, John, Chicago, Illinois, 70 Rosscw, John H., Dubuque, lowa, 63 Roth. Charles R!, Des Moines, lowa, 55, 137 Rowder, William L., Oak Park, Mlinois, 70 „_ 95 Rudolph, Thomas J. La Crosse, Wisconsin, 55, Ruddy, Micheel T., Grand Forks,’ North Dakota, 22, 41, 43, 86, 148, 149 Ruetten, James M., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 70 Ruggle, Le� A., Perry, Iowa, 55, 89, 106, 110 Runde, Patrick C., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 63, 93, 103 Runde, Peter A., Shullsburg, Wisconsin, 63 Runger, Donald R.. Rushford, Minnesota, 63 Ryan, Francıs P., Ryan, lowa, 55 Ryan, Laurence A. Chicago. Illinois, 63 Ryan, Thrmas G., Freeport, Illinois, 70 Ryan, Thomas A., Dubuque_ Iowa, 55, 87. 95, 97, 106, 109 Rynard, James A., Kansas City, Kansas, 55 Sabo, Steshen J., Stowe, Pennsylvania, 70 Saeman. Jchn W., Cross’ Plains, Wisconsin, 135 Sankovitz. Richard P., Waseca, Minnesota, 43 Saraent, William R., Colorado Springs, Colorado, 70 Scallon, Vince Leo, ‘Ackley, lowa. 63 Schafer, Allyn J., Union, lowa, 70 Schemmel, Thomas G., Marshalltown Schilling, Lester E., Dubuque, lowa, 70 Schiltz, Richard J., Dubuque, lowa, 135 Schiltz. William J., Bancroft, lowa, 63 Schlader, Lyle H., Charles City, lowa, 55, 110 Schicemer, Cary J., Elain, Illinois, 70, 91 Schlueter, Joseph À., Dubuque, lowa, 55 Schmid. Allyn G., Austin, Minnesota, 70 Schmidt, Florian 'J., Springbrook, lowa, 55 Schmidt, Vincent D., Colman, S. Dakota, 70 Schmitt, Carl T., Waucoma, lowa, 55, 107, 109 Schmitt, Atkinson, lowa, 108 Schmitt, Loras J., Holy Cross, lowa, 70 Schmitz, Dennis M., Dubuque, lowa, 70, 105, 107 Schmitz, Thomas D., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 63, 83, 93 Schmitz, Thomas E., Kenilworth, Illinois, 63, 148, 149 Schnerre, James T.,’ Galena, Illinois, 63 Schrandt, John A.,’ Farley, lowa, 63 Schrunk, LeRoy Р’, Mapleton, iowa, 70 Schueller, Thomas 'J., Dubuque, lowa, 55, 102 Schultz, Dale L., Clermont, lowa, 44, 126, 137 Schulte, John C’, Little Rock, Arkansas, 44 Schultz, Leon H., Potosi. Wisconsin, 70 Schweiger. Helmet, J.. Schiffweiled Sarre, France, 55, 103 Scullion, Edward J., Chicago, Illinois, 142 T 44, 82 See, Lorenzo C. Merchan-Magallanes Lucena, Philippine Islands, 44, Seifried, Kenneth A., Manson, lowa, 70 Sernett, Paul J., Fonda, lowa, 44, 91, 94, 108, 111 Seuntiens, LeRoy L.. Danbury, lowa, 55. 88, 108 Shanahan, Thomas D., Peoria, Illinois, 55 Shannon, Robert M.. Chicogo. Illinois, 70 Shaw, David C., Ook Park, Illinois, 70, 91, 105 Shimon, Clifford J., Pocahontas, lowa, 63 Sievers. Fredrick M., Dubuque, lowa, 63 Simington, Raloh, Waterloo, lowa, 63, 91 Simon, David L.. Dubuque, lowa, 63 Sisson. H. J., Dubuque, lowa, 45 Skemp, Thomas A., Dubuque, lowa, 70, 93 Skinner, Fred J., Oelwein, lowa, 7 Skrvd, Iohn A. Cicero, Illinois, 70 Slade, B. M., Dubuque, lowa, 45 Sloan, Floyd B., Dubuque, lowa, 63 Sloan, Robert B., Ook Park, Illinois, 63 Smith, Harry J. River Grove, llinois 11, 20, 52, 55, 115 Smith, James E.. Waterloo, lowa 45 Smith, John J., Des Moines, lowa, 55. 103 Smith, Maurice J., Dubuque, lowa, 70 Smith, Patrick F., Belmond. lowa, 70, 94, 97 Somers, Frank A’ Rockford, Illinois, 70 Soppe, Dale J., Waterloo, lowa, 55, 103 Speltz, Leonard J.. New Hamoton, lowa, 63 $oevak, M rbert G., Berwyn, Illinois, 70 Stapenhorst, Verne P., Hospers, lowa, 55, 88, 109 Steffen, Dennis H. Luxemburg, lowa, 91 Steffen, Ralph J.. Dunkerton, lowa, 70 Steger. John F., Dyersville, lowa, 45 Steichen, Glen R., Dubuaue, lowa, 55, 88, 108 Steimel, James L, Waterloo, lowa, BR ğtephen, Michael )., Joliet, Illinois, 71 Steskal, Thomas J, River Grove Illinois, 63, 150 189 Stessman James T, Missouri Valley, lowa, 55, 91. 100, 103, Stevens, Nicholas R‘, Rochester. Minnesota, 71, 132 Steck, James R, Storm Lake. lowa, 63 Stokesberry. James J., Cascade, lowa, 71 Stolzman, Burnel R.. ‘Marshfield, Wisconsin, 46, 93 37 Stolzman. William F., Marshfield, Wisconsin, 71, 94, 95, 98, 1 Stouse, Donald C., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Strohl, Peter P., McHenry, Illinois, 63, 94 Strubel, James M., Waterloo, lowa, 71, 109 Sturges, Paul E., Rockwell, lowa, 71 Sullivan, James A., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 71 Sullivan, Kenneth J. Dubuque, lowa, 71, 145 Sullivan; Leon M, Elma, lowa, 71 Supple, Clarence J.. Coggon, lowa, 71 Sutter, David W, Mt Horeb, Wisconsin, 71 Swann, James M’, Homewood, Illinois, 46, 135 Sylvester, Donald W., Sioux City, lowa, 63 lowa, 63 Taeschner, Robert E, Taggart, ference K , Sioux. City, Iowa, 63 Terry, Robert P, Spillville, Iowa, 71 Theis, Richard J’, Dubuque, lowa, 71 Theisen, Ronald J, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 46, 111 Theodore, LoVern, M . Dubuque, lowa, 71 Thering, На� а� В, Plain, Wisconsin, 45, 105 Berwyn, Illinois, 46, 93, 96, 97, 104, 107 STUDENT DIRECTORY Thesing, Jerome A., Lewiston, Minnesota, 63 Thomas, Richord L., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 71 Thompson, Paul M., Dubuque, lowa, 55 Tigges, Florian G., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Till, Gene W., Farley, lowa, 55 Timmerman, Robert C., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Tooman, Donald E., Waterloo, lowa, 63 Topf, Thomas J., Salix, lowa, 71, 88 Toth; Kenneth J., Chicago, Illınois, 58, 63 Trager, William J., Oelwein, lowa, 56 Trankına, Bernard E., Oak Park, Illinois, 71 Tretter, James R., West Des Moines, lowa, 146 Trecke, Robert W., Chicago, Illinois, 55 Tucker, Thomas E, Chicago, Illınoıs, 63, 142, 149 Tushy, John P., Chatfield, Minnesota, 71 Turek, Jerome A., Chicago, Illinois, 63, 150 Turner, Thomas B., Beaumont, Texas, 63, 91 Turmis, Mark F., Hopkinton, lowa, 71, 93 Twomey, John J., Springfield, Ilinois, 63 Ungs, Duane C., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Urban, Thomos L., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 56 Vander Burgt, Robert J., Little Chute, Wisconsin, 71 Vandercar, Daniel P., Homewood, Illinois, 63, 97, 98, 99 Vandermilien, Edmund J., Dubuque, lowa, 63 Van Nest, Hal E., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Vaassen, Paul J., Hazel Green, Wisconsin, 109 Vaske, Jchn N., Charles City, lowa, 71 Vlaszek, Edmund T., Chicago, Illinois, 63, 119 Veelz, Stephen J., Dubuque, lowa, 7T, 93, 102 Wageman, Robert L., Stacyville, lowa, 71 Wagner, Éarl L., Dubuque, lowa, Wagner, Richard G., Des Moines, lowa, 56, 103 Walczak, Richard C., Rockford, ‘Illinois, 56, 104, 105 Walding, Thomas C., Sioux City, lowa, 63, 91 Walker, Arthur T., Mundelein, Illinois, 63, 103 Walker, David C., Algona, lowa, Walker, William J., Fort Wayne, Indiana, 71 Wallace, Donald P., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 63 Wallig, ‘Lyle R., Dubuque, lowa, 47 Walsh, Edward J., Dubuque, lowa, 56 Walsh, John R., Beloit, Wisconsin, 56, 110, 143, 150 Walsh, Mark M., Moorland, lowa, 47,88, 91, 111 Walsh, Thomas J., Jackson, Michigan, 71 Waters, Robert J,, Cherokee, lowa, 47, 93, 109 Watts, John A., Chicago, Illinois, 63 Weidemann, Thomas R., Waterloo, lowa, 63 Weigel, George P., New Hampton, lowa, 71 Weiland, Duane J., Earling, lowa, 63, 103 Weis, Charles W., Burlington, Wisconsin, 71 Weis. Davivd M., Austin, Minnesota, 71 Welch, Fred J., Sioux City, lowa, 71 Wells, James L., Grundy Center, lowa, 63, 93 Welte, Lawrence J., Danbury, lowa, 71, 111, 144 We:ner, Warren O., Mason City, lowa, 56, 103, 108 Wesenberg, John J., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Wessling, Eugene Danbury, lowa, 56, 144 Wessling, Roger P., Danbury, lowa, 71 White, Melvin J., Washington, lowo, 23, 47, 108, 149 White, Robert A‘, Chicago, Illinois, 71 Whitfield, Richard J., Dubuque, lowa, 48, 110 Wiley, Richard D., Strawberry Point, lowa, 56, 94, 135 Wilkinson, David P., Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 63, 83 Willging, ‘Clarence J., Dubuque, lowa, 56, 93, 96, 147 Willging, Thomas J., Dubuque, lowa, 63, 93 Willhite, Robert J., Freeport, Illinois, 71, 128 Williams, Robert L., Waukon, lowa, 48, 82, 103, 110 Wilson, John W., Des Moines, lowa, 7 Wilson, Russell F., Dubuque, lowa, 71, 91, 93 Wilson, Walter R, Quincy, Illinois, 91 Wilwert, Gerald J., Dubuque, lowa, 48 Wiman, Williom J., Belle Plaine, lowo, 63 Wingert, Charles D., Buffalo Center, lowa, 71 Winter, Richard C., New Hampton, lowa, 58, 63, 71, 108, 132, 135 Wirig, Joseph M., Madison, Wisconsin, 56 Wisner, Paul J., Chicago, Illinois, 71, 92 Witt, Richard H., Waterloo, lowa, 71 Wixom, Poul L, Milton Junction, Wisconsin, 63 welfe, Robert A., Lost Nation, lowa, 56, 5 Wolfe, Robert E., Denison, lowa, 48, 86, 88 Wolter, Loren R., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Wright, John E., Pocahontas, lowa, 56, 86, 87, 95, 97, 98, 109 Wright, Richard’ J., Garnavills, lowa, 56, 94, 128, 130, 131, 135 Wright, Wayne. P., Dubuque, lowo, 56, 108, 143, 147 Wuebken, Ralph , Ayrshire, lowa, 71 Wunder, Louis W., Anamosa, lowa, 56, 104 Yde, Edward E., Freeport, Illinois, 71 Zachor, Thomas J., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 56, 104, 143, 150 Zapf, Rodney L., Guttenberg, lowa, 71, 93 Zarate, John. C., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 71 Zeman, Gerald L., Pocahontas, lowa, Zimmer, Lawrence J., Bellevue, lowa, 71 HALTENHOFFS FLORISTS 1081 MAIN STREET Your World Wide Telegraph Florists KIES BUTLER Jewelers 927 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE x . IOWA CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY General Electric Distributors IOUE DUBUQUE IOWA PURGOLD 1956 BOUND BY BOEHM BINDERY CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONS 1904 - 1956 DUBUQUE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 14TH AND CENTRAL DUBUQUE TOWA | one hundred fifty-seven We Salute the Loras College Graduating Class of 1956 А 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 re- quirements large or small. м GEOGHECANS WHOLESALE GROCER'S IMPORTERS 561 East Illinois Street Chicago 10, Illinois, U. S. A. WE SALUTE THE LORAS COLLEGE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956 Mni, AND. Mns. D. PaoLELLA, Sn. PAOLELLA'S RESTAURANT FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD IN THE ITALIAN MOOD, OUR CUISINE WILL DELIGHT YOU AND SO WE INVITE YOU. Q ` ә 3855 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago, Illinois one hundred fifty-nine DUBUQUE PACKING COMPANY DUBUQUE, IOWA Serving leading Catholic Institutions throughout the nation with DUBUQUE DEL CLOUS MEATS y quiry on provisions and canned meats LINEHAN ano MOLO Plumbing and Heating Contractors 135 West 5th St. Dubuque, Iowa Phone 2-3611 FUEL OIL METZ NORTH CENTRAL PUBLIC SERVICE Mfg. Company COMPANY 17th and Elm Streets Natural Gas for Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque 356 Main Street Manufacturers of CUSTOMER GENERAL ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK SERVICE OFFICES DIAL 3-9127 DIAL 2-5405 ENGRAVING Co. ne 251 W. 6th Street DUBUQUE, IOWA Better Pater for Better Printing. Serving the Graphic Arts Industry of Dubuqueland for the past 27 years we are ever conscious of our responsibility. Staffed with experienced craftsmen and equipped with all modern precision equipment for both both letterpress or offset we are at your service at all times. one hunded sixty-one SCHLUETER INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 1127 Main Street PHONE 2-1871 Frank J. Schlueter Leo B. Schlueter Robert L. Schlueter DUBUQUE $ = 3 ы IOWA STOKELY — VAN CAMP'S INSTITUTIONAL Canned Fruits and Vegetables SOLD BY SLOAN DISTRIBUTING CO. DUBUQUE IOWA AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 9TH and MAIN STREETS DUBUQUE, IOWA Organized Incorporated 1905 1912 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Conlon Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dubuque, Iowa St. Cloud, Minnesota DUBUQUE PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Residential Industrial Commercial A Complete Line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies DIAL 3-8229 100 BRYANT STREET on and off campus . . . smart men cheer for handsome men's wear from Se: DUBUQUE Just call for ENOS OR ENOCO TAYLOR MADE COALS MECHANICAL BLENDING ASSURES UNIFORM. SIZE-CONSIST ASSURING TOP COMBUSTION EFFICIENCY PLACE A TRIAL ORDER MAKE A TEST COMPARISON THE ENOS COAL MINING COMPANY 1405 Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA 310 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS DURAND MFG. COMPANY ALL STYLES OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK, CATALOG AND LOOSE LEAF COVERS Producers of THE 1956 PURGOLD COVER 949 West 35th Street . . . Chicago, Ill. one hundred sixty-three МЕКСҮ SCHOOL of NURSING Dubuque, Iowa CONDUCTED BY THE RELIGIOUS SISTERS OF MERCY 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 Accredited Service. New Hospital :Serves as Laboratory. Modern Nurses Home and Facilities. Congenial, Catholic Atmosphere. MORAL, PROFESSIONAL, SOCIAL EDUCATION FOR PROSPECTIVE NURSES Ihe Telegraph-Herald Publishers and Commercial Printers Producers of the 1956 Purgold four one hundred sixty I can rest easy knowing Im the BDMOC? ... now that I select my clothes from Roshek's fam- McGregor, Jantzen. Best Dressed Man on Campus. р T 7) ous brands . . . Society Brand, Botany 7500.7 Mayfield, Don Richards Manhattan, Van Heusen. John Sexton Co. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P.O. BOX JS CHICAGO 90, ILLINOIS Dubuque Travel Bureau AIR—RAIL—STEAMSHIP TOURS—HOTELS and RESORTS Complete Travel Service 572 Locust Street Dubuque, Iowa Down Town Ticket Office, Ozark Air Lines PHONE 3-7318 SUNBEAM BREAD baked by Trausch Baking Company W. M. Clemens Arthur Trausch MONTE CARLO Chinese and American 353 MAIN Food DIAL 3-9532 DUBUQUE, IOWA THE THOS. J. MULGREW CO. INVITES YOU TO TRY CONOCO SUPER qy |CONOCO]| v GASOLINE WITH TCP Be te WALKIN 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 WITII JACK OR BETTY CRANE FOR RESERVATIONS BUNKER HILL DINING SALON “Food At Its Finest” Jack and Betty Crane 49 Did Seed jo BEANS TELEVISION Plenty of Parking ace. Recommended Sp VV Closed Monday. Weekday Food Sercice 4:30 to 10 A. Y. McDONALD Mfg. Co. ESTABLISHED 1556 WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Everything for the Master Plumber and Heating Contractor TELEPHONE 2-5471 IOWA DUBUQUE BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S WEAR In Every Price Range “Can Be Found At ED GRAHAM’S Style Store for Men 888 MAIN STREET DUBUOUT UBUQUE IOWA Sears Roebuck Company 520 MAIN STREET Visit Sears for Complete Selection of Т.С. HIGGINS SPORTING GOODS TRI-STATE WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. 1584 CENTRAL AVENUE GEISLER BROTHERS ROOFING and SHEET METAL 532 Locust Street Phone 3-2767 DUBUQUE MATTRESS CO. Manufacture High Grade Inner Spring Mattresses — Box Springs AT RETAIL 180 Main Phone 2-1370 TRIANGLE CAFE 926 MAIN STREET DUBUOUR IOWA SCHUSTER PRINTING SERVICE Printing, Binding and Engraving DUBUQUE 544. Locust. Street Dubuque — ен —————H CHARTER SERVICE Structural Steel Reinforcing Steel Wood and Steel Pulleys Anywhere... Anytime... Anyplace Hangers, Shafting and Bearings RIVER TRAILS Fire Escapes Fences TRANSIT E. J. Voggenthaler LINES Company GENERAL MACHINISTS AND J. F. WENZEL, Owner FOUNDERS 340 Cant Avense Acetylene and Electric Welding PHONE 3-0517 400 East Seventh Street DUBUQUE . І y à IOWA Phone 2-4327 Dubuque RICHER “GRADE A” HOMOGENIZED Meadow Gold Milk Laboratory Tested for Your Protection Meadow Gold Ice Cream The Smooth Freeze Ice Cream Known for Its Refreshing Goodness MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Dial 3-5741 2167 Central Avenue ——————— | one ne hundred seventy-seven € hundred KRAFTS HART, SCHAFFNER, and MARX JOIIN WIDMEIER 923 MAIN STREET IN THE FISHER BUILDING PAULY PRINTING CO Better Printers Since 1911 Stationery — Invitations Announcements Business Forms — School Forms Publications 372 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA а FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDITIONING FOR 4 GOOD PLACE TO EAT AND REFRESHMENTS DIAMOND'S CAFETERIA 9th and Main Streets DUBUQUE Home of High Grade Food TRI-STATE BLUE PRINT CO. EVERYTHING IN DRAFTING Engineering and Artists’ Supplies REPRODUCTIONS 756 IOWA STREET DUBUQUE. IOWA KDTH NBC Affiliate DUBUOQOUE IOWA In Los Angeles, California, a favor- ite gathering spot 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, TRADE-MARK ® Coke TRADE-MARK ® ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in colleze haunts every- where—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way... both me thing. ы trade-marks mean th BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY CF THE COCA- O.A COMPANY BY Dubuque Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Dubuque © 1951, The Coca-Cola Company Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Dubuque, lowa Estabished 1886 MYERS-COX H. Trenkle COMPANY TOBACCO PRODUCTS Co. DUBUQUE а š в s IOWA C. F. CODY The Home of COMPANY Truly Fine Sausage Everything In OFFICE EQUIPMENT 960 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-4257 Dubuque, Iowa DUBUQUE, IOWA W | 5СО М 5 1 М “If It's Sporting Goods — We Have It BOOK BINDERY ( , Magazine, Library and Specialty Bob Zehentner ? Bookbinders Sporting Goods TELEPHONE: 229 West Mineral Street „ж 57% кия e Mitchell 5-5710 Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin 920 Main St. 1572 Central Ave. LINK PHOTOGRAPHERS 940 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE WILBERDING CLEANERS TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 449 Main Street Phone 2-3934 DUBUQUE F. M. JAEGER HARDWARE CO. TOOLS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE 622 Main Street DUBUQUE š . IOWA FISCHER Fuel Qil lee Coal Established 1856 Phone 3-3537 COMPLIMENTS TO LORAS' 1956 GRADUATES McCAULEY'S PHARMACY WITH THE JOE COLLEGE FOUNTAIN UNIVERSITY and ALPINE KRETSCHMER- TREDWAY CO. WHOLESALE ONLY PLUMBING AND HEATING DUBUQUE г k Я 3 IOWA The John C. Kaiser Co. DUBUQUE, IOWA MORRISON BROTHERS COMPANY “Oil Equipment Headquarters” 24th and Elm Street Dubuque GIUNTA BROS. WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES PHONE 3-5721 DUBUQUE IOWA H W Motor Express Co. 3000 JACKSON STREET Dubuque; Towa HOTEL JULIEN 300 ROOMS FIRST-CLASS MODERN Fireproof DUBUQUE z y A IOWA | CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK CARR, ADAMS COLLIER CO. JOBBING DIVISION Superior Windows @ Nu-Style Cabinets Everything in Woodworking for the Home guild well with BI ae 30 SOUTH LOCUST DUBUQUE, IOWA MIDLAND Laboratories DUBUQUE, IOWA | Universal Motors INCORPORATED | | SALES SERVICE 950 CENTRAL AVENUE MIDWEST Lumber Company Seventh and Jackson Streets PHONE 3-3541 DUBUQUE KEEP YOUR GROUP TOGETHER Charter a Bus Phone 2-2938 Iowa Coaches Inc. 442 Sth Avenue . . Dubuque, Iowa Make a Date with a “Rocket 8 (OLDSMOBILE) PIPPI, Clemens Motor Sales 501 IOWA STREET DIAL 3-1721 DUBUQUE, IOWA шагаа гга ОГО red red d ped od red ed rd red red Fed ed ed dro WEBER PAPER COMPANY Quality Wrapping Sanitary and Printing Papers DUBUQUE 136 MAIN STREET IOWA , RENIER'S Ketoff's Ice Cream Co. MUSIC--PIANOS--RADIOS Retail and Wholesale Phone 3-3307 531 MAIN STREET 1106 UNIVERSITY AVENUE DUBUQUE IOWA DUBUQUE 4 $ a қ IOWA __ [иеш —— HOLSCHER’S [CHE Apothecary | Bird Chevrolet Company llth and Main Streets PHONE 3-1734 M. P. HOGAN FIRE — INSURANCE - CASUALTY 715 Central Avenue PHONE 3-8286 Dubuque COMPLIMENTS OF The Red Pagoda Cox Laundry 206 WEST THIRD 3RD and LOCUST PHONE 2-1632 CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD DUBUQUE IOWA Special Lunches, Dinners, also Snacks KLAUER OPTICAL SERVICE 101 AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING )UBU( : PHONE 3-3581 | DUBUGOQUI E IOWA -