Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA) - Class of 1957 Page 1 of 200
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D OG OO AO 1957 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ... SIDDENTS::::2.. 19 ACTIVITIES cerci 85 SPORIS.:...... 135 DEDICATION HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REV. LORAS T. LANE, D.D, ].C.D. Bishop of Rockford WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO OUR FORMER PRESIDENT. HIS EXCELLENCY. THE MOST REY. LORAS T. LANE, NOW BISHOP OF ROCKFORD. Editor LEO A. RUGGLE Assistant Editor NORBERT K. NORPEL Assistant Editor MICHAEL W. AMBROSE Sports Editor JOSEPH E. NAUMANN Business Manager ALAN A. EBERHARDT Art Editor DAVID C. SHAW 1957 Or ODAC d | P | М NU bg $ = = — JE IWS = 2 N À — 5 J ! ақ — | | IM 7 N ЛІРАҚ 1 2% | 1. Se, | WAN e Al A ) II | b Wy | M | C L- kk KERE SE KE LE THE MOST REV. LEO BINZ, D.D. The Chancellors Message As Archbishop of Dubuque, I feel that one of my chief responsibilities is the office of Chan- cellor of Loras College. Loras has a most unusual and inspiring history, It is administered and, for the most part, staffed by priests of the Archdiocese of Dubuque. Since my days as a student I have admired the tireless industry and the learning of the Loras faculty, priests and laymen alike. Every year presents new challenges to the College. There is the challenge of rising enroll- ments, There is the challenge to modify and to enrich every department of learning. There is the perennial challenge to adapt the spiritual program to the problems of our times. There is the ris- ing challenge to produce lay leaders in every field of Catholic interest. Loras College is a leader, not a follower, in the modern world. I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to and my confidence. in the. adininistration, faculty, students and alumni of our College. КО BINZ Archbishop of Dubuque Chancellor of Loras College PRESIDENT ol LORAS THE RT. REV. DORANCE V. FOLEY The President's Message I feel I should tell the Seniors as they leave Loras that the joys of working for you outweighed the burdens college faculty members face and carry today. May I ask you to frequently say a prayer that with God's help and guidance we can go on, and help the fine. capable and promising students that come to Loras. D. V. FÖLEY President of Loras College ADMINISTRATION be Very Rev. Francis P. FRIEDL, Ph.D. Vice-President Director of Public Relations Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. Eucexe Kurscn, A.B. Dean of Men Instructor in Mathematics Very Rev. Ernest P. AMENT, STD: Spiritual Director Professor of Religion ADMINISTRATION Rev. LAWRENCE J. Gurten, А.М. Dean of Studies Vusecn, E. SırovEr, A.M. Registrar ADMINISTRATION CrarexscE TT. O Down, А.В. Business Manager CuarLes MCCORMICK, А.В. Assistant Business Manager Rev. Lovis E. EnNsponrr, M.S. Director of Athletics | Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. Wirnian D. O'BRIEN, A.B. Assistant to the President Rev. ALBERT V. MANTERNACH, AM. Librarian Rev. Cuartes W. WHALEN, A.M... S.T.B. Assistant’ General Secretary of the Endowment: Fund FACULTY Joun A. ABRAHAM, A.M. Instructor in English Mr. Lester Becker, golf coach, gets in a few practice strokes just outside Hennessey Hall. Tuomas E. Auer, Jons F. BAMRICK, LESTER M. BECKER, Rev. Eparunp J. BIDWELL, Ph.D. M.S. AM. O.P, SJT.LR. Assistant Professor of History Instructor in Biology Associate Professor of Commerce Instructor in Philosophy Rev. JERALD BLACKBURN, B.A. Instructor in Speech Glee Club Director Instructor in Music Fr. Friedman, professor of German, spends some of that “leisure time” to correct class papers. 10 Fenix BONIFAZI, Roserr L. BRADY, Dowarp R. BnErrBACH, Rev. ALBERT L. CARMAN, Ph.D. J.D. М.Ма, Instructor. in. Music Assistant. Professor of. History Instructor in Commerce Assistant Professor of Music қыны Rr. Rey. Wituiast B. Conuins, Rev. ANprew J. CREIGHTON, Rev. W. P. CROWLEY, Rey. Roserr J. DOLTER, PhD. S.T.L: Ph.D. А.М. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Professor of French Instructor in Religion Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev. Javes J. DONAHUE, Ph.D. Professor of English Mr. Vaughn Gayman. director of publicity and band director. as his usual smiling self. caught by the photographer in his ayın office 11 Jouw P. DonwzrLER, Vincent [. Down, Rev. J. KENNETH DOWNING, Very Rev. LeRoy J. ENZLER, А.М. A.B. Ph.D. Na Sa Assistant Professor of Political Science Instructor in Physical Education Professor of Latin and Greck Associate Professor of Engineering Basketball and Baseball Coach Rev. CLARENcE W. FRIEDMAN, Ph.D. Professor of German Changing notices on the bulletin board. assumes major proportions on Monday mornings. at least tor Fr. Kutsch. dean of men. Rr. Rev. Timorny GANNON, VAUGHN GAYMAN, Lawrence A. Hart, Снове AN Prk AMP, PRD. STD; А.М. B.S. AGNI Б Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of. Speech Instructor in Mathematics Prolessor of Physies and Geology Band Director Director of Publicity 12 FACULIY REV. ALBERT J. HOFFMAN, Rev. DonaLp R. Hurcninson, BERNARD 1220, Rev. WILFRED C. JOHANNES, AB; STL. Ph.D. A.M. istant Dean of Men Instructor in Voice Instructor in Latin int. Professor of Physics Instructor in Religion WILFRED C., JOHANNSEN, A-M: Instructor in Spanish Dr. Kyer, professor of psychology, leaves for his office in downtown Dubuque after one of his classes. Very Беу. Севан В. Догвент, Dr Wuiiax C. KUNscH, Rev. Ensunn A. Kurth, Doxarp IL. Kyer, O.P... Ph.D. M.S. Ph.D. LS, МЭ Instructor in Philosophy Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of. Economics Associate Professor of Psychology 13 FACULTY W. James LE BLANC, AM. Assistant Professor of Spanish Fr. Most, noted fer his writings an the Blessed Virgin Mary. is here pictured with his extensive personal library. Francis C. LEHNER, Тиомав ХУ, І.оовввоск, Пт. Пеу. бүі евтев D. Lunv, Rev. KENNETID J. LUKAN: Ph.D. B.Eng. A.M., ST.B. A.B. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Engineering Professor of History Instructor in Speech ай Dean of. Men, St. Joseph's Doan P. McGinn, Пку. ХУ ы Ам G. Mosr, Ropenr MUCZYNSKI, Francis J. Noonan, B.Eng. Ph.D. М.М. A.M. Instructor in Engineering Associate Professor of Latin Assistant Professor ol Music Associate Professor of Economics 14 FACULTY Greratp B. Noonan, Rev. Warren E. Nye, Rev. Rocer E. O'BRIEN, Rey. Gerarp J. O'CONNELL, А.М. Ph.D. AM, О.Р.. А.М. Instructor in Education Professor of Biology Instructor in Education Instructor in Religien Dean of Smyth Hall Jouns P. Pace, Rey. Joun J. Prrzen, Еммет В. Рогрен, Jerome G. PRENDERGAST, A.B. AM. M.S. AM. Assistant Director of Publie Relations Instructor in Latin Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professer of French Dean of North Hall Rev. Cyr. A. RELY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Dean of Men Vr. O'Connell, instructor in religion. assumes his now famous but comfortable position daring one ol his lectures. 15 FACULTY Rev. Raymon F. ROSELIEP, Ph.D; Assistant Professor of English ALPHONSE M. SCHRAMM, А.М. Director of Physical Education Assistant Football Coach James Ryan, A.B. Instructor in Economics Rev. Kart G. SCHROEDER, A.M. (Oxon) Professor of English Director of Dramatics ANTON J. SLECHTICKY, AM. Assistant Professor ol 16 Education Вовевт Т. б5атнЕв, А.М. Instructor in English Rr. Rev. Georce N. SCHULTE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Jean FL SCHNEIDER, l M.S. Track Coach | Assistant Professor of Sociology Epwarp J. SCHUSTER, Ph.D. j ish Associate Professor of Span Coach Schramm. above, intramural program at over three-fourths of the pate in them. н has developed. the “Tas lo а point where students now partici FACULTY FLORIAN J. STORK, MS. Associate Professor of Chemistry 8 Henne an art student some pointers is Fr. Sullivan, instructor in art and moderator of the Purgold. Rev. Sowan P. Sutuivan, Rr. Rev. Avcust R. Turn, Cnartes E. TOOLE, Н. Jaxes TUNNEN, ANa STR. Ap. STI LCD. A.B. AM, Instructor in Art and Religion Professor of German Football Coach Assistant’ Professor of English Instructor in Physical Education Rev. Roperr R. Voor. Lyte WALLIG, ROBERT ZAHREN, AM. A.B. A.B. Assistant Spiritual Director Assistant in Chemistry Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Religion 17 In Memoriam Lorian 1, 2, 3, Born— October 5, 1935 Died— э | ia Sports Editor 2 November 21, 1956 j 2 1 Or Class Officer 3 Forensics 1, 2, Class of 1957 RICHARD J. HERKES LARRY A. RYAN, JR. PETER WM. MILLER Born—March 14, 1937 Born—June 7, 1935 Died—May 24, 1956 Died—May 29, 1956 Class of 1958 Class of 1957 4 Sports Editor 1, Purgold 1, 2,3, : 3 D. 2 4 AA 22 аа 20 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA NATIONAL CATHOLIC HONOR SOCIETY _ Senicrs nominated to Delta Epsilon Sigma, national honor fraternity, are left to right, seated: Russell M. Bleich, Ronald Kenneth W. Kraus, James L. Steimel, Arthur T. Huinker and Louis W. Wunder. James L. Huston, Robert J. Offerman, Thomas A. Ryan, Richard N. Kurtz. John D. Callan, James Leo A. Ruggle. The Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for students and graduates of Catholic colleges and universities. Election to membership in this organization is based primarily on high standards of scholarship, coordinated with leadership, achieve- ment, and general ability. Ten percent of the senior class may be chosen for this recognition, and the selec- tions are made by a faculty committee composed of Delta Epsilon Sigma members. The Loras College chapter of this national society was instituted under the leadership of the Most Rev. Edward A. Fitzgerald, a former dean of studies at Loras, now Bishop of the Winona, Minnesota, diocese. Due to the fact that Msgr. Fitzgerald was actually the man responsible for the formation of Delta Epsilon Sigma, Loras College has been granted the chapter title “Alpha.” The induction banquet was held traditionally in May at the Bunker Hill Country Club. The certificates and keys were presented to the members at the ceremony. which was under the direction of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Naser, Standing: William 1. МеКШір. Paul. R. Hesselmann, A. Rynard. James СГ. Stessman ane George N. Schulte, president of the Alpha chapter of the Delta Epsilon Sigma. The members of the graduating class of 1957 who were chosen to receive this honor were: Russell M. Bleich, Miller, Iowa, philosophy major; John D. Callan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, history major; and James I. Hus- ton, Des Moines, Towa, English major, ` Others included in the list are: Kenneth W. Kraus, Waterloo, Towa, chemistry major: Richard N. Kurtz. Jesup, Towa, philosophy major: William |. MeKillip, La Crosse, Wisconsin, chemistry major; Ronald J. Naser, Fort Dodge, Towa, philosophy major, Robert J. Offer- man, Dubuque, Lowa, biology major; and. Leo A. Rug- gle, Perry, Towa, commerce major, Also named to membership ін the society were: Thomas A. Ryan, Dubuque. Lowa. biology major: James A. Rynard. Dubuque. Iowa. commerce major; James T Steimel, Waterloo. To wa. economics major: James T. Stessman, Missouri Valley. Towa, English major: and Louis W. Wunder, Anamosa, lowa. philosophy major. SENIOR Senior el left to right, are Thomas J. Daugherty, vice-president: Norman C. Conway, sec- retary, and Richard N. Kurtz, treasurer. unm John. E. while Wright. senior class president. tunes in the TV set in the Chapel Auditori Joseph W. Mayer, speaker. watches on the left. 21 SENIORS MARIO A. ABATE, A.B. Sociology 159 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park. Hl. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4: Deco- rating Committee 3. 4. WILLIAM J. AMENT, A.B.. History 312 W. Grand St.. Monticello. Towa Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.G. 1, 3, 3, 4: Cleries 1,3, 3, 4; LFE-T.A. 3; History Club 3. 4. ABATE AMENT 123 Highland St, Calumet City, Ill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Decorating Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. Dowarp J. ANGEL, A.B. History | James F. BEIERSCHMITT, A.B. Sociology Jesup, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 8. АХСЕІ, T ` BEIERSCHMITI Bernard R. BENGrorp, A.B Hansen Blvd., Odebolt Glee Club 1, 3; De | ly LPIA. 4. Education Towa lta Sigma 2. 2,4; С.5.М.6. Јонх Н. Вімновк, Du n Sage 1111 James St., Geneva fe Scient Intramurals 1, 2 3 4. Se Loras Players 1; Doei Delta Signa 3 £ 2,3, 4; Commerce Clun qf Committee L- 2. BIMROSE BENGFORD SENIORS Resset M. Bekic, A.B. Philosophy 121 Salt St. Miller, lowa Baseball 1; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4: Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Loras Plavers Decorating Committee 4; Sodality 3, 4; Cleries, 2. 3, 4; С.5.М.С. 1, 3. 4; Phi- losophy Club 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 2; Forensics 2, 35. 4; LET.A. 2; Bookstore Manager 3, 4. o Davip A. Bocrkn, A.B. Philosophy 307 E. Waukegan Rd.. McHenry, Il. Intramurals 1; Loras Players 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2% Cleri L 2 4 BLEICH BOGER Го хе А. Вссннкіт, А.В. History 1457 Alta Vista St. Dubuque. Iowa and 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Spokesman aC sic. 1. 2,3. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1. 2. 3. 4, LF.T.A. 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. Тномаѕ Н. Воврт, А.В. French 2245 Washington St.. Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1. 2; Delta Sigma 3. 4 Пет ing Committee 1, Chairman 2, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Regional Chairman, Forensics Com- mission; І.Е.Т.А. 4. BUCHHEIT BURDT Joux G. BURKE, A.B. History 508 W. 9th St.. Sterling, TI. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Purgold 4; Delta Sigma 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2; Student Senate 2, 3 Class Officer 3; Decorating Committee 2, N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2; Social Service Chairman 3, 4. Family Life Chairman; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; IL.F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4., Secretary; Young Democrats 4, Vice-president. 5; a D er Joun FL Burns, ALB. Economics 7816 East End. Ave; Chicago, Ill. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 3; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Decorating Com- mittee 4. Y BURKE BURNS 23 SENIORS BYRNES CALLAN James M. Byrnes, A.B. Philosophy 3300 64th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Offi- cer 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2. Joun D. Carraw, A.B. History 1840 Washington Ave., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Sodality 4; Clerics 2, 3; I.F.T.A. 4; History Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4. Garry A. Cutver, A.B. 6021 Clark St., Des Moines, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2; Loras Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3; LF.T.A. 2; Philosophy Club 3. English CULVER | BEST TASTE ver ina FILTER CIGARLITE Russell Bleich during one the bookstore . CONWAY N: GONWAY Mines V. Conway, A.B, Lake Forest, Ill. Student Senate 1, 2, 3 Secretary Treasurer: ) fi Së ary-Treasurers Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Social Committee 1, 2 3; N.F.C.C.S. 1; Sodality 1. 3 3: non rete; 4; Prayer Leaders 8,4, ° 7 9 Уісверке е History NORMAN V. Conway, AB, 4420 Grand Ave., Football 1; Intramurals 2 e “ce Plavers 1, 3; Student Senate 1; Gk bee ES Economics Des Moines, Iowa ob] ds d UN quie moments SENIORS DAUGHERTY DONOVAN DUFF EULBERG James 1. Durr, A.B. Education 2414 Amherst St., Des Moines, Iowa THOMAS Je Dari ТЕТ Economics Intramurals 3. 4; Delta Sigma 4; LFE.T.A. 4. 197 Spring St., Bellevue, Lowa Intramurals 1, 2.3. 4: Delta Sigma 4; Loras üvers 3. (6 Ж; ы. чы ТУ кыж ` GE e d 2.3. 4; Class Officer D . д ] NECC ALC, 1, 2..4, ers Гномав Н. Есізенс, A.B. Economics 1. 2.3. 4: Prayer Leaders 3. . 3, 4; Prayer 1591 W. 3rd St.. Dubuque, Iowa Choir 1; Commerce Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. I. 2; 9,4. JAMES F, Donovan, B.S. General Science Së Rnd St., Omaha, Nebr. “Murals 12: Delta Sigma 2. 5. +: Ushers 1 5 d Decorating Committee 1: N.F.C.( S. ыы” lpha Phi Omega 2 3. 4. Intr. 2 Doxarp D. Evex, A.B. History 1730 Franklin St.. Waterloo, Lowa Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; So- dality 1. 2: Cleries 1. 2. 3. 4; History Club 3. 4. Probably ony | is that of sens ic the jobs tor whi ТЕТЕ he faculty dinis room po Miles Conway is knewn best EVEN 25 SENIORS FABER FEE FERGUSON FREEHILL Drwis D. Fanrn, B.S. Biology 450 Alpine St, Dubuque, Iowa. Golf 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Spokesman 2; Delta EucExE V. FnEEnILL, B.S. —— sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4. . Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4 404 W. MacArthur Ave., Bloomington, Tl Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3. 4. [Club 2. James E. Fre, A.B. Philosophy 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Sodality 1 2 3035 12th Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa ` Band 1; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Lorian 3; James J. Fremuncen, B.S, Biology Purgold 3; Clerics 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Curia 1, 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3, 4; I.F.T.A. 2 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4; Lorian 3; Purgold 3: 3, 4. Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Senate 3. 4 Secretary; Class Officer 3; Decorating Com- ; қ mittee 3; N.F.C.C.S., 2, 3 Senior Delegate: Gary J. Fercuson, A.B. Economics Y.C.5. 2, 3 Group Leader, 4. Curia 8 720 Lesley Ave., Rockford, Ill. 2 мана 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; C.S. M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dubuque, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Art Huinker and nine month old Terry. Art had a perfect record of 18 straight wins on the mound for the Loras baseball team at the time the book went to press FREIBURGER 26 GLOVIK GLUNZ Kart L. Grovik, A.B. Education 211 3rd Ave., S.E., Independence, Iowa Loras Players 3; Decorating Committee 1, =, 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Sa- cristans 2, 3, 4 Head Sacristan; 1.F.T.A. 2, З. 4; Photography Club 3, 4. Joux P. Сі ух2, А.В. Business Administration 5510 Sheridan Rd., Chic: Il. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Social Committee 4; Decorating Committee 2, 3; a N.F.C.C.S. 3; Commerce Club 3, 4. GRETEMAN Dan Lyons. editor of the Lorian. assumes one tions after the paper is off the press GOULD [онх В. Сор, A.B. English 920 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Il. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spokesman 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Lora s Players 1; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4. WiLLiAM. M. GnaHAM, A.B. Economics 330 Burdick St. Libertyville. Ill. Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; Track 1 3, 4 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta L-Club 1, 2 Sigma 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: Commerce Club 3, 4. Вовевт М. Светемах, А.В. Spanish 1056 Melrose Ter., Dubuque, lowa C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. GRAHAM of his usual posi 28 SENIORS Ronatp J. Gross, A.B. Economics 8353 St. Lawrence, Chicago. Il. Track 2. 3; Cross Country 3; Intrammrals +; Band 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gasper R. Guccino, A.B. Education 2112 S. W. Union, Des Moines, lowa Intramurals 1; Choir 1, 2; Loras Players 2; Student Senate 1; Class Officer 1; Decorat- ing Committee 1, 2. 3. 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Sacristans 2, 3, 4 Head Sacristan; LF.T.A. 2, 3 Vice President, 4; Pho- tography Club 2, 3, 4. Joux F. Harnes, A.B. Economics 822 Chippewa St, Eau Claire, Wis, Delta Sigma 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 4; Commerce Club 3; Essay Contest Winner 1, Third Place. Lonas J. HANTEN, A.B. Commerce 250 State St, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, Rosert E. HanrNEY, In. Dh, Biology 2588 W. 66th St, Chicago, Ill. | Intramurals 2,3, 4; Glee Club 2; Delta Sigma 2,3, 4; Decorating Committee 2,4; N.F.C.C.S. 2. 3; Sodality 2, 3; Philosophy Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. Dennis |. Hayes, B.S. Biology Forest City, Lowa Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 2; L-Club 2, 3, 1; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Spokesman 4; Delta — 3.4: Student Senate 3; N.F.C.CS. 1,2 Catho- lic Action Chairman, 3 Senior Delegate: Sa- cristan 1, 2; Poetry. Contest Winner 2. Sec- ond Place. u B SBINIORS Parrick F, Heavy, Jn, A.B. Political Science 6759 S. Bishop St. Chicago. lll. Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4; Purgold 2; Delta Sigma 2.3, de CSALG. T, 2, 9,4. BnkNDAN S. HiiNTZ, A.B. Economics 170 N. Humphrey Ave, Oak Park, Ill. Intramurals 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Decorating Committee З. 4 CS.M.C. 3. 4; N.F.C.CS. 3. 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. Alan |. Нкмкзати, А.В. Education Ossian, Lowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Sodality dt G,S.NLC.. 1, 2; 3, 4; Cleries 1, 2; EEIT.A. 4 Secretary, Рат. К. HESSELMANN, B.S. Physics 265 Cardiff St., Dubuque, Iowa Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. Jerry C. Hickey, A.B. History 1230 Bowen Ct., Madison, Wis. Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4 Student Senate Representative; Student Senate 1, 4; Class Of- ficer 1; Cleries 1, 2. 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4. Ангиси T. Hvixkkn, A.B. History Calmar, lowa Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Class Officer 2. 3; LF.T.A. 1. 29 SENIORS HUSS HUSTON RoserT J. Huss, A.B. Commerce 2464 White St., Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3. James L. Huston, A.B. English 1807 21st St., Des Moines, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Loras Players 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Curia 1, 2, 3. JUNGE 30 sorts out-book cards JENKINS JENNINGS Joux C. JENKINS, A.B. Economics 1176 19th St., Des Moines, Towa Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1: G 1: In- trmurals 4; Delta Sigma 1: Lorus Mayen 2, 3; Social Committee 1; Decorating Commit- tee 1; C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 8, 4. N.F CCS. 1: Com- merce Club 3, 4. James E. JENNINGS, A.B. Education 519 12th St., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 9,%, 4; Class Officer 3; Clerics 1.2. 3. 4. philoso- phy Club 3, 4; LF.T.A, 2, 3 President. 4. James M. JUNGE, A.B. Baonamiles 53 W. Main St., Chicago Heights. Tl. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; C.S. MC, 9 e 4 э, POM | ЖЫНЫ ДЕ L md Lac, here John Burke is well known us keeper of the stacks D KELSH KEMPLEY Тиомав |. Кен, А.В. Economics 107 S. Vermont, Mason City, lowa Choir 1; Delta Sigma 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Тиомав М. Кемрімку, A.B. Philosophy 1003 6th Ave., N.E., Fort Dodge, lowa Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Sodality 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Curia 3. James R. Kinc, A.B. English 2501 56th St., Des Moines, Iowa Track 1; Cross Country 2; Loras Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Cleries 1, 2, 8. torensies debater. is pietured above in the North Ron Naser Hall lounge. where he is a seminary student SENTORS KING KIRPES Raymonp L. Kirpes, A.B. Commerce 593 Hill St., Dubuque, lowa Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. Pau. M. Kocu, A.B. Philosophy Panama, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Purgold 3; Spokesman 4: CS.M.C. 1.2.3. 4; Clerics 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi- losophy Club 3. 4; Curia 2. 8, 4; Prayer Lead- ers 4. KOCH SENIORS KOHLER KRAUS GEORGE E. KOHLER, A.B. Economics 736 Baldwin Rd., Palatine, Ill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. KrxNETH. W, Knavs, B.S. Chemistry 1803 Franklin St.. Waterloo, Towa Delta Sigma 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. | CGnrcony T. Keri, B.S. General Science Intramurals 1, 2; Delta Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4. — — Phemas Ryan moves fast and gets a lot done by his scholastic and activity record 32 as evidenced KUEHN KUHN James P. Kuun, B.S. Biology Osage. Towa Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Choir 2: Delta Sigma 4; N.F.C.C.S, 4. Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Ricuarp N. Kurrz, A.B. Philosophy S44 Hawley, Jesup, Towa Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball l; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Lorian 2; Delta Epsilon Sig- та 4; Class Officer 4; C.S,NL C, 1. 2. 3. ch Sodality 1, 2.3. 4; Clerics 1,2. 3. 4: Philose- phy Club 3, 4. KURTZ SENIORS KUTSCH LAKE LANGE LA VELLE Уістов J, Kutsci, B.S. Physics | 323 E, 22nd St., Dubuque, Iowa Epwanp I. LAVELLE, A.B. History Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 8, 4. 1502 2nd Ave. S., Fort Dodge, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Epw Loras Players 2, 3; Decorating Committee ann [L, Lars, JR., A.B. History là Sodalitv 3, 4; LF.T.A. 3; History Club 9928 s. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Ill. 3,4 ? Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 4; Delta Sigma v 4; бо rating Committee 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. S CnuanLEs ]J. Locher, B.S. Biology О у W, Lance, B.S. Mathematics 750 Harvard St, Dubuque, Iowa 1910 Rhomberg Ave., Dubuque, Towa Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3 salta Siame 9 8 4. :esman 2. Intramurals 3. 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Spokesman ГЕТА Joe Ottavi. outstanding cage star. ties a firm knot. to keep his shoes on his busy little feet LOCHER 33 LYNCH LOECKE E. Lyons, A.B. English 1523 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 1, 2, 3 Sports Editor, 4 Editor-in-Chief; Spokesman 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 4 Cam- pus Literary Commission Chairman; Essay Contest Winner 3, First Place; Literary Club 3, Chairman 4. Нано В. МсСавтну, А.В. Economics 151; N. Ayer St., Harvard, Ill. In tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4 Vice-president. McCLINTOCK ARTHUR L. LOECKE, A.B, - tion Ryan, lowa канса! Intramurals 1, 2; Delta g; 4; Cleries 1. Zi LE TA. 3 Zina 3, 4. Ushers 1 James F., LyxcH, A.B. ен те б i Economics West Court St, New Hampton, lowi Football 1. 2; Intramurals 1 o Delta $ Sigma 3. 4: CS.MLC, 1 y Y 5 0 LYONS MeCABRTITY WirriAM C. McCavrky, ps. М ; Mathematics 825 S. Grandview Ave, ` Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1. 2, 3,4; Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3, Je I.F.T.A. 4. Jons R. MeCuinrocok, A.B, History Marcus, Iowa қ Intramurals 2. 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; Sodal- ity 4; Ushers 1. 2; LETA. 4 Histor Club 8,4. loser NL MI Landon e ә Intramurals 1, 2 Cur, B.S. 1 Rd rating Committee f, Fpwarp ]-: Mc Error. 1104 Хх. 2. Intramurals 2. Tennis 1, 2; Loras ] As CSN с: Sodality 3, Club 3, 4. MCKILLIP Third St. Sterling. ; 4; Delta Sigma A; Deco- Il. 2 3. 4. А.В. Mi oe 3. ts Physics Philosophy lowa Spokesman a Decor ER Committee 3. Players 3: 5 123.9, t Clerics р М.Е.С. 1, 2 E 4; Ме Tuomas J. MeLaucuuın, A.B. 7125 mem Intramurals 1, 4; С — dality 3, Club Я LETA, Vpwanp J. MCMAHON, Wesley, Oak Park, HI. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2 624 S. L,-Club 2, Sigma 2, Senate A: 3 Treasurer, Decorating Committee Blvd.. Des Moine 3, 4; Le 1, 3, 8, 4; 2 A.B. t President 8, 4. LS BA Philosophy KINLEY Philosophy s, Towa 15 Players 3; So- Philosophy Economics t; Delta Student McCUE Winuiam J. МеКи ар, В.5, McELLIOTT Chemistry 211 Avon, LaCrosse, Wis. Intramurals 1. 2 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. Barry R. MCKINLEY, A.B. Latin 10 Gould Ave., Intramurals 1. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 3. McLAUGHLIN 4; Council Bluffs, Iowa 3. 4 ENT 1.2.3. Clerics 1, 2. 3, 4; LF.T.A. MOM ATION Le 7 SENIORS MANGHER e = S MAY MAYER MEYER JosepH W. Mayer, A.B. Economies — Ze e g Football 1, 4 Captain; Track 2. L-C PauL D. Махснева, А.В. Education 2, 3, 4: — 5 2, i en езен! 4109 Ce? St, Oak Lawn, Ill. 3. 4 Secretary; Class Officer 4; Decora tla Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4; Purgold 2; Delta Sigma . Committee 2; Clerics 3; Commerce Club 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Prayer tele 1; LF.T.A. 2, 3, 4. C.S.M.C. 1, 2 3, 4. FREDERICK R. Mary, B.S. Biology Dowarp J. MEvEn, A.B. Economics 2457 Broadway, Dubuque, Iowa 783 Rush St, Dubuque, Iowa Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4 1, 2, 8, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. James J. Ми ев, А.В. Economics 1023 Rhomberg Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MeCue seems quite absorbed with his equip actialls posed. fer the picture! Physics major. Joc ment, but he J. J. MILLER 36 J. W. MILLER MONAHAN Jous W. MıLLER, A.B. Political Science Osage, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Sodality 4; Prayer Lead- еге 9, 3. Joun T. Monanan, A.B. Economics 1523 Grove St. Burlington, Iowa C.S.M.C. 1.2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Delta Sig- ma 8, 4, Повевт М. Monti, A.B. Commerce Genoa, Wis. Glee Club 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Loras Play- ers 3; Commerce Club 3, 4. 5 lo praem Leo Rugele, editor of this yearbook. gets set tor a quick drag on Main Street in his car. nicknamed the “uncrushable SENIORS | MONTI MULLIGAN Бовевт |. Мг сах, А.В. Philosophy Bancroft, Iowa Intramurals 3, 4; Lorian 4; Spokesman 4: С.5.М.С. 3, 4; Sodality 4; Clerics 3, 4. Eucene E. Murpny, A.B. Political Science 5716 S. California, Chicago, Hl. Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2. 3. 4; Loras Plavers 2, 3; History Club 3, 4 Vice- president. 1 E. MURPHN 7 SENIORS R. MURPHY NASER OBERBROECKLING OBERMANN Віснанр D. Murpny, A.B. Sociology 1830 E. 73rd St., Chicago, Il. Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Loras Play- ers 3, 4. : MILTON K. OBERMANN, A.B. Education R LN im — i Andrew, lowa ONALD J. Naser, A.B. utosopnitj RTRA Ae CS ` 1818 Floral Ave., Fort Dodge, Iowa Lie A CONC. A, Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Spokesman 3, 4; Delta Е psilon Sigma 4; Class Officer 4; C.S.M.C. Dexxis M. O'BRIEN, A.B, Economics 2, 8, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Clerics 2, 3, 4; Phi- 820 ХУ. bie St. Des Moines, Lowa losophy ann EE e 3 GE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Delta 3 3; Oratorical Contest Winner 2, Second Place. Sigma 2, 4; Loras p]; beer, $. A Briefe) ione mittee 3, ү und Committee 3, 4 Com- e ; nerce Chi 4: 5 . ; James J. OBERBROECKLING, A.B. Education Oier 1. % if 5h CS.NLC, 3, 4; Alpha Phi New Vienna, Iowa Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Play- ers „Б gr .S.M.C. 1, 2, 8, 4; Solin 4; Clerics 1. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; I.F.T.A. 4. Ed MeMahon. president of the Delta Sigma. tests the spring atmo phere with Linda Marcum, Clarke sophomore D OBRIEN R. O'BRIEN W. O'BRIEN Human 1. O'Brien, A.B. Ryan, Towa Baseball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1; Purgold 4; C.S.M.C. i 2; x. N.F.C.C.S. 3; Sodality 3, 4; Commerce C lub 4 President; Sacristans 3, 4. Commerce Ху и ам C. O'Brien, A.B. Sociology 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3, 4; Student Senate 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Keane Hall Presi- dent 4. OFFERMAN SENIORS M. O'CONNOR ОС Micnaer J. O'Connor, B.S. 1119 W. Lawler, —— nl. :'ONNOR General Science Golf 2; Intramurals 1 + Delti Sipma 2, 3, 4; ze — ТІ. S.M.C 1,2, 8, 4. Vincent R. O'Connor, A.B. Jesup, Iowa Delta Sigma 4; Sodality 2, 3; Clerics 1, 2, 3; History Club 3, 4. Philosophy ROBERT ]. OrFERMAN, В.5. Biology 785 Southern Ave., Dubuque, lowa Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1. 2, 8, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. ” — U Mt— j — Staphenhorst didn't have to pose this shot Besides taining a high grade point. Verne is president ot the Ihstors Clu mam Һ 39 SENIORS Ka gan Ke 75 er Тномав М. Охах, А.В. Economics 517 Oak St.. Waukegan. IN. T Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3, A: N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3. -4: ҮІС:5; 9, 8; 4. Юоха1ір К. О`Ке ү, А.В. Economics 6028 Byron St., Chicago. II. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2. 3. A; Loras Players 3, 4; Decorating Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. Josepu M. Orravi, A.B. Education 1524 Central Ave., Dubuque, Towa Basketball 1, 2 Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 1. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; 1- Intramurals 1, 2 2. 5: (Class Paur J. OrriNc, A.B. Latin Cascade, Iowa 5, ity 1,2, 8, 4; Сісгісѕ 1, 2, 3, 4: ТЕТ.А, 3i Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Sodal- Тонх С. Р івімку, А.В. Asbury Rd., Dubuque, Iowa Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Purgold 1: Delta Sigma 1, 2; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4: Cler- ics 2,3, 4; Curia 3, 4; I.F.T.A. 3.4 phy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Education ; Philoso- ' и Ам E. PALEN, A.B 815 S. Galena Ave.. Dixon, I. Keonomies Intramurals 2, 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4: З. Com merce Club 3, 4 40 Суви. l. Ports, A.B. Commerce 1054 Vernon St.. Dubuque, lowa Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Lorian 1, 2.3. 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 3, 4. Vicror F. RAMAEKER, A.B. Philosophy 112 N. Fifth St., Humboldt, Iowa Choir 2; Lorian 1; Spokesman 4; Loras ers 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Senate 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4: Sodality 2. 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi- losophy Club 3, 4. FREDERICK L. Вивасі , А.З. French Fargo. N. Dakota Loras Players 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. Parrıck F. Rocue, A.B. Philosophy 209 N. Sixth St.. Grand Forks, N. Dakota Intramurals 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. Leo FE. Воктис, А.В. Philosophy 1790 Randall Pl, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Clerics ], 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; LF.T.A. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president. Snannks B. Коти, А.В. Economics 2000 W. Tenth St. Des Moines, lowa Football 1. 2; Track 2. 3: Cross Country 3; L-Club 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2; Sodality 4 SENIORS 41 SENIORS RUDOLPH RUGGLE Тномав Т. Всрогрн, А.В. Philosophy 1832 George St., La Crosse, Wis. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 1; N.F.C.C.S. 2; Sodality 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Curia 3, 4. Leo A. RuccrE, A.B. Commerce 1216 Sixth St., Perry, Iowa Intramurals 3, 4; Lorian 4; Purgold 3, 4 Edi- tor; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; М.Е.С.С.5. 1, 2, 8, 4; Sodality 3, 4 Pre- fect; Commerce Club 3, 4 Secretary; Sacris- tans 1, 2,3 and 4 Head Sacristan. RYNARD 42 RYAN F. RYAN T. Francıs P. Ryan, A.B. Ryan, Iowa Wrestling 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Deco- rating Committee 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3. 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Prayer Lead- ers 4. Tuomas A. Ryan, B.S. 1370 Belmond St.. Dubuque, Iowa Purgold 1, 2, 3 Assistant Editor; Spokesman 1, 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4 Treasurer; Delta Epsi- lon Sigma 4; Loras Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Social Committee 3; Forensics 2; Oratorical Contest Winner 1, First Place. Philosophy Biology James A. Rynarp, A.B. Commerce 27 S. Boeke St., Kansas City, Kans. Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Loras Players 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4. TM 5 An —— RS werking on | headache! Spokesman, Quit editor of thi acdinitted Jim. Stessinan his thesis; which. he wats SENIORS SCHILTZ SCHLADER SCHMIDT SCHMITT Гас ань |. 5си у, В.А. Education e 2700 Brunswick St., Dubuque, Iowa Canr L. Ѕснмитт, А.В. History Baseball 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Waucoma, Iowa 2,5,4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spokesman 2. 3. 4: C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philoso- phy Club 3, 4; LF.T.A. 1. Lyre Н. ScurapEn, A.B. Commercc Charles City, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Delta Sigma СИЗЕ HELMUT J. Scuweicer, A.B. Philosophy Klosterstrasse 2, Schiffweiler, Fidi aeren d Latin Sarre, France 2. 3, 4; Clerics 2. :.S.M.C. 2, 3. 4; Sodality 2. 3. 2 3 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Curia 2, 3 Parlia- mentarian, 4. Springbrook, Iowa Intramurals 2; Loras Players 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Philoso- phy Club 3, 4 I.F.T.A. 3, 4. Harry Smith and his fiancee. Miss Sandy Burgdorter, Clarke senior. pictured on the rear porch ef Keane Hall. Harry is Student 1 К y Senate president for the 1956-37 school ver NE SCHW EIGER SENIORS SEUNTJENS SMITH LeRoy L. SEUTJENS, A.B. Philosophy Danbury, Iow: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Delta Sigma 1; Loras Players 1; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 8, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; I.F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4. Harry ). Smith, Jr., A.B. Political Science 2558 Davisson St, River Grove, Ill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Student Senate 3, 4 President; Class Officer 3; Deco- rating Committee, Chairman 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 4 President. Dark |. ЅоррЕ, А.В. History 510 Park Rd., Waterloo, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Curia 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer; History Club 4. Between practice sessions for “Teahouse of the August Moon.” John Wright inemorizes lines and smiles for the photographer 44 SOPPE STAPENHORST VERNE P. STAPENHORST, A.B. History Hospers, Iowa Intramurals 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2 tary-treasurer; Sodality 1, 2, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; tory Club 3, 4 President. 3, 4 Secre- Clerics 1. T.A. 4; His- Josepu N. Sree, А.В. Education 1108 11th Ave., S.W., Fort Dodge, Iowa Intramurals 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4. STEIB SENIORS STEICHEN = STEIME IEL STESSMAN THOMPSON ЈАмеѕ Т. ЅтеѕѕмАХ, A.B. English 203 W. Saint Clair, Missouri Valley, Iowa Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Spokesman 3 and 4 Editor; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3. 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Curia 1, 2, 3 Vice- president, 4 President; 1.F.T.A. 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 Secretary, 3 Vice-president. GLEN R. STEICHEN, A.B, Lati | 1950! ; White St. Dubuque, Iowa. ` Sodality 3; LF.T.A, 3; Photography Club 3 Pavr M. Tuowrsox, A.B. Economics 1655 S. Grandview Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Stu- dent Senate 3; Commerce Club 4. James L. Sremrer, A.B, 07е) i Waterloo, Iowa Däer Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Si 3 Dir us 1, 2, 3, 4; a sigma 3, 4; Delt; Epsilon Sigma 4; Sodality 3 1 : er р por 4; Sodality 3, 4; Commerce Tuomas L. Ursan, A.B. Economics 1313 Avon St., La Crosse, Wis. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. ae тат URBAN Dick Wright. a 1000 plus pointman for the. Loras. basketball team, with his fiancee. Miss Jeanette Hogan. junior trom Clarke 45 SENIORS Раш. ]. УА5$ЕХ, А.В. History Hazel Green. Wis. Intramurals 3, 4; Delta Signa 23. 4; LIT. M. 3. 4; History Club 3. 4 Treasurer. Rıcnarn С. . А.В. Latin 225 E St. W. Des NEN Гохса Intramurals 1, 2; C.S.M.C. t: Cleries 1. 2 3, 4; hr Club 3. Curia 12.3, 4i LF.T.A. 2, 4; Photography Club 1. VASSEN WAGNER RicHanp C. WarczaAK, A.B. Economics 223 Webster Ave., Rockford, Ill. Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Lorian 2, 3 Assistant Edi- tor, 4 Copy Editor; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Deco- rating Committee 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. Epwanp J. Warsu, B.S. Physics 2303 — St., — lowa С.5.М., 1, ‚4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. WALCZAK Е. WALSH Joux BR. Warsi, A.B. Economics 1216 Sixth St. Beloit, Wis. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 3; Commerce Club 3. 4. Thostas W. Wasi, A.B. Education 1216 Ist Ave.. N.W.. Cedar Rapids. towa Cross Country 2. L-Club: Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Clerics 1. : Die 2.3.4. LTSCT.A, 9, J. WALSH T. WALSH 46 a SENIORS OrLYN W. WATHIER, A.B. Sociology 1165 Cleveland Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Purgold 3: Delta Sigma 2 23 { E EL. M James AL Weis, A.B. Economics 131 Bridge St., Decorah, Iowa Golf. 1, 4; L-Club 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Delta Sigma 1l. 4; C.S.N.C. 1, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 4. WATHIER WEIS WARREN O. WERNER, A.B. Latin 1622 S. Penn Ave., Mason City, lowa d rals 2; С.5.М.С. 1, 2, 8, 4; Sodality жет Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Curia 3, 4; I.F.T.A. 3, 4. Егссехе Т, Мүввві хе, А.В. Education Danbury. Towa | | | Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 4; Sodality ji 4; Т.Е.Т.А. 4. WERNER WESSLING Roserr P. WILKINSON, A.B. Philosophy 2419 E. Twelfth St., Des Moines, lowa C.S.M.C. 1L 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4; Cleries 1, 2, 3. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; LE.T.A, 4 CrankNCE J. Wirrcixc, B.S. Mathematics 1555 Central Ave; Dubuque. Iowa Intramurals 1; 2, 3, 4; Band. 1; 2, 3, t; Delta Sigma 2.3; Engineers Club 3. WILLGING WILKINSON 47 48 SENIORS WOLFE J. WRIGHT Кісн вр ]. Мснт, А.В. Education Garnavillo, Iowa Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; L- Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Student Sen- ate 1; Class Officer 1. Wayne P. WRIGHT, A.B. History 1396 O'Hagen St., Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Delta Sigma 1, 9, 8, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 8, 4. WUNDER ZACHAR Roserr A. WOLFE, A.B. Philosophi Lost Nation, [owa Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2.3. 4: 1.-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2,3. 4: C.S.M.C. 1.2.9. 4; N.F.C.C.S 2; Cleries 3. 4: Philosophy Club 3, 4; 1234 Joux E. Wricht, A.B. Sociology 7850 Jeffery, Chicago. Ill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Delta Sig- ma 4; Loras Players 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4 President; St. Vincent De Paul 2 President. 3, 4. R. WRIGHT W. WRIGHT Louis W. Wuwprn, A.D. 705 Main St., Anamosa, lowa Philosophy Intramurals 2; Lorian 2, 3, 4; Purgold 3; Del- ta Epsilon Sigma 4; C.S.M.C. 2.3.4: Cleries 1. 2, 3. 4i Philosophy Club 3, 4. Тиомав |. Zacnar, A.B. English 930 26th St.. S.E.. Cedar Rapids. Towa Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Lorian 3; Spokesman 3; Delta Sigma 2, 3. 4: Loras Plavers 1. 2: С.6:М.С. 1.9, 8, 4, Funes B the O'Connor ing senior in Harrington Award for 1956 winner of outstand GRADUATION THE CLASS OF 1956 A United States Senator from Massachusetts, à bishop from lowa, and a Dominican priest received honorary degrees during Loras Col- leges 117th Commencement exercises, June 3. 1956. John F. Kennedy, Massachusetts Senator, gave the commencement address, while the Most Rev. Ralph L. Hayes, bishop of Davenport, de- livered the baccalaureate sermon, The Most Rev. Michael Browne, O.P.. Master General of the Dominican Order, also received an honorary degree. One hundred and four Loras College seniors received degrees at the afternoon exercise in the college gymnasium at 3 p.m. Baccalaureate ser- vices were held in the morning at 10 a.m.. with the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, J.C.D.. D.D.. as celebrant of the Mass. His Excellency. The Most Rey. Leo Binz, D.D., L.L.D.. archbishop of Du- buque, presided at the baccalaureate Mass. Students especially honored were James B. Harrington, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Thomas F. Pfeffer, Des Moines. lowa. Harrington rec- ceived the Gerald F. O'Connor Award. present- ed to the outstanding member of the senior class. The Catholic Action award. based on un selfish devotion to the college, went to Thomas F. Pfeffer. Thomas 1%. Pfeiler ind winner ol the Award Catholic H 1956. senior Action THE LONGINES SYMPHONETTE The famed 40 piece Longines Symphonette, with its conductor, the equally ба ес Mishel Piastro. Mishel Piastro gives a little assist in tuning up the piano before the concert in the Loras gymnasium On March 26, Loras students and many Dubuque residents filled the Loras College fieldhouse for another presentation in the fine series of the Loras Community Cultural Service. The occasion was a concert given by the Longines Symphonette, conducted by the famed Mishel Piastro. The symphonette consists of thirty-one New York musicians, well-known for its radio broad- casting since 1941. The Longines Symphonette is the same as a symphony orchestra in all respects, except that it has a smaller number of instruments. Every instru- ment sound in a symphony is represented here, with the essential difference being that a symphonette has a smaller string section. The Longines Symphonette was very well received. being called back for four encores at the end of the program. The selections varied from strictly classical music, such as Bach’s Concerto No. 3 for Two Violins.” to a rendition of “The Irish Washerwoman.” and a med- ley of songs taken from “Oklahoma.” The popul wity о! the symphonette was strongly illustrated by the large group of radio fans and autograph seekers who made it difficult for the musicians to leave the Fieldhouse. The Longines Symphonette is now on its seventh con secutive tour of the United States and Canada. and is becoming more popular at every appearance. It began in 194] as a chamber orchestra consisting of thirteen musicians of the New York Philharmonic тарон Orchestra. and has since grown to its present size JUNIORS CLASS of 1958 include, left to right, Jack E. Diver. secretary; William P. Ofticers for the Junior cl Hyland, president; and A. Raymond Kehm, speaker. Hession, vice-president; John V Donald C. Agostine Gerald J. Allen Clement G. Alig John V. Alms Vince J. Arch Carlos Badillo James V. Ball John A. Baranowski Richard C. Barnes Robert J. Barnes Robert J. Barry David E. Beauvais | David A. Biver | Irvin J. Boppart James J. Boras Donald R. Bruggeman Francis H. Brune Maurice F. Burr Lucian C. Buscaglia Francis 1. Butler 5 52 James B. Cain Robert J. Callahan Dennis L. Cambridge David P. Campbell Joseph B. Carney Joseph C. Cash John P. Cassidy Patrick J. Cavanaugh Robert E. Chapman Richard D. Collins Philip A. Conway James A. Cook John J. Crocker Donald S. Crowley George F. Davich William E. Davis Ronald J. Delagardelle John W. Dell Norman J. Delphey Richard J. Dolphin Thomas G. Doran Eugene T. Dougherty Joseph J. Dragonette Robert A. Duccini James J. Duffy James W. Duncan Alfred J. Ede Richard M. Ely John J. Fagan John J. Fangman John L. Felderman Theodore J. Ferring James W. Flanagan John A. Flynn Thomas E. Garrick George A. Garrigan Thomas J. Gastel John W. Geelan Kenneth B. Gehling Karlton F. Gempler Charles R. Goerdt James F. Gorsche Vincent J. Grober Катіго 5. биеггего Daniel M. Hanigan Gerald V. Hanlon Thomas H. Hansen Patrick J. Hayes Phillip T. Hebert James A. Heck Sidney D. Heidersdorf Joseph J. Heller William P. Hession Joseph N. Hingtgen Robert B. Hoffman Gary L. Hohmann Raymond W. Hooper Richard R. Hoth George S. Howie Thomas F. Huene James J. Huinker John W. Hyland Raymond A. Jablonski Peter C. Jarvis Vincent C. Jestice Donald J. Johnson John A. Kalata Richard J. Kauth Jon J. Kautzky A. Raymond Kehm James D. Kenney James W. Kiernan Eugene J. Kilburg William G. Kleckner Bruce M. Koll Robert N. Kremer Denis N. Kuennen Carl B. Kueter Richard P. Kurt Ronald G. Kurt Leon A. Lammers Raymond J. Larocca Phillip E. Lawler William W. Leonard Charles E. Link Roger J. Linnan Raymond B. Loecke Michael E. McCarville Michael 5. McCauley Cleo J. McGuire John F. McGuire Roger M. Maiers Mark C. Manderscheid Robert W. Mashek Lee F. Mihm William T. Nagle Robert P. Naughton Joseph E. Naumann Jerome J. Nuter Thomas J. O’Brien Bernard M. O'Connor James J. O'Connor Philip D. O'Connor C. Joseph O'Hara Dennis E. O'Hora Donald F. O'Keefe James A. Oppold Arthur Oswald Loras C. Otting Donald E. O'Toole Frank S. Palmer Paul R. Peters Paul J. Petry Martin W. Pfab Eugene L. Pierotti Larry Plummer Gene J. Potts Philip J. Quillin Wayne N. Rauch George T. Reilly 55 Richard R, Remmes Wilfred J. Richard John D. Roethle John H, Rossow Peter A, Runde Donald R, Runger John v, Saeman Donald р, Schmitt Thomas D, schmitz John A, Schrandt Clifford J. Shimon Ralph Simington Leonard J, Speltz James R, Stock Peter p, Strohl John J. Sullivan Terence c. Taggart Kenneth J. Toth Edmund T. Vlaszek Thomas C. Walding Arthur T, Walker Donald P. wallace Thomas R. Weidemann Herbert H. Weidinger Duane J. Weiland James L. Wells David P. Wilkinson Thomas J. Willging Richard C. Winter Paul L. Wixom кы... Sophomore class officers take a little tim are, left to right, Norbert K. Norpel, speaker: Jerome retary; William A. Rhomberg, president, and John J. SOPHOMORES © off to exchange jokes and relax in the reception roem. T. Brennan, vice-president; Alan They A. Eberhardt, sec- George G. Abernathy James G. Ahler Terry C. Aldrich Daniel F. Ames Carl C. Anglin | George E. Anton James P. Baker Robert L. Bangasser Richard J. Barnes Ardel H. Barta Edward D. Beacom Norman J. Bengford Patrick K. Best Richard P. Boucher David J. Bouska Thomas A. Brant David J. Brehm Donald F. Brehm 57 Robert J. Breitfelder Jerome T. Brennan Ross T. Broderick Neil J. Brown Delphinus R. Buchheit Jokn D. Buenker Martin C. Burke Thomas C. Burns John R. Butler Donald J. Callahan Thomas A. Cataldo Charles P. Cilona James N. Clark Robert T. Clark Richard J. Clennon Gerald J. Collins Patrick R. Connolly James R. Conway William A. Conzett Patrick D. Corbally Samuel J. Cordaro Richard C. Cordonnier Harry A. Crawford Walter J. Cremin James H. Crosby Neutsie J. Culotta Robert C. Davidshofer Frank P. Delany Ronald N. DeMuth John J. Dillon Gerald R. Donovan Donald W. Ebbert Alan A. Eberhardt Frank D. Eischen Robert P. Eischen Thomas H. Eland 58 Fred C. Fangman Stan V. Fedoruk William R. Finn Michael E. Fitzgerald Paul J. Fitzgerald James D. Fitzpatrick Michael A. Foran John J. Fox James F. Freet Ronald J. Freking John W. Friel Richard V. Gander Gill T. Gavin Paul E. Gengler Thomas G. Goetzinger Richard J. Goldhangen Leo F. Gorman William T. Grace SOPHOMORES — CLASS OF 1959 John E. Graham Mel J. Graham Robert H. Grant James E. Grieger David P. Grimm Leo E. Guenther John P. Gundermann James J. Guzik Duane O. Haag Richard J. Haas Eugene T. Halloran Richard D. Halpin Carl W. Hammerl Paul E. Hanley Clarence R. Hart John T. Harvey Merlyn J. Havertape James A. Hawkins à Vincent L. Heinrichs Loren J. Hess David E. Hinkel Thomas H. Hipelius Robert K. Hobson James J. Hogan Terrence P. Hogan Melvin J. Holubar Leo A. Holum Henry A. Hornbeck Terrence R. Huff James F. Hurley Harold M. Isbell John G. Jaworski Donald G. Jeffrey John D. Johnson Robert P. Junk Thomas P. Kelly David T. Kent Nicholas J. Kerpon T. Michael Kim Robert F. King Ronald T. Kink Dale E. Kisner Henry D. Kivlahan Robert F. Klein Donald W. Klimes Charles R. Klimesh Jay P. Kopp John A. Krieger Edward F. Kublik Donald P. LaJone John G. Lammers John T. Lampe James J. Langley William F. Lay 60 Thomas E. Lenhart Gerald B. Lensing Thomas J. Liliy Charles J. Lorenz Eugene E. Lyness John J. Lyons Jon J. McCarron Philip M. McClean Donald G. McDermott Paul W. McElliot William E. McEvoy Joseph C. McGowan John P. McGreevy John W. McGuire Joseph E. McHugh | N zs = Timothy I. McNamara Jon T. McNeil Thomas J. Malone | Ch SOPHOMORES — CLASS OF 1959 Lester L. Maravetz John L. Markley Michael J. Martin Frank A. Matrise Thomas J. Maudsley Frank A. Meneghini Howard J. Miller John A. Miller Richard N. Miller John J. Moran, Jr. Kenneth R. Mott Byron J. Mullaney John E. Mullaney Edward F. Mullen Michael J. Murphy LeRoy F. Nelson James F. Neuses Peter M. Newell 61 Edmund A. Niehoff Hans P. Nielson Richard A. Niestrom Dale F. Nitzschke Norbert K. Norpel George R. Obernesser Patrick D. O’Brien Michael D. O’Connor Thomas L. O’Connor James B. O’Donnell Thomas F. Oeth Robert J. O’Malley George W. Oswald Ronald F. Ottaway Loyde C. Patterson Richard J. Pauly Philip O. Pederson James L. Pihart Robert G. Pommerich John J. Purtell James A. Pych John B. Rach James E. Rasmussen Gerald W. Rausch Francis R. Reid Delbert J. Reiff Thomas A. Renda Richard S. Ries Harry C. Roberts Richard L. Rochlitz James J. Roder Lawrence J. Rogge Patrick J. Rooney Frank L. Rosener William L. Rowder Thomas G. Ryan 62 Lester Е. Schilling Carl J. Schloemer Vincent D. Schmidt Dennis M. Schmitz LeRoy P. Schrunk Kenneth A. Seifried David C. Shaw Jerome V. Shireman Fred J. Skinner Norbert G. Spevak Perry H. Spies Dennis H. Steffen Michael J. Stephen James J. Stokesberry William F. Stolzman Donald C. Stouse Paul E. Sturges James H. Sullivan Leon M. Sullivan David W. Sutter Robert P. Terry SOPHOMORES — CLASS OF 1959 Richard L. Thomas Florian G. Tigges Robert C. Timmerman Thomas J. Topf John P. Touhy Stephen J. Voelz Michael D. Walch George P. Weigel David M. Weis Lawrence J. Welte Robert A. White Robert C. Willhite John W. Wilson Russell F. Wilson Charles D. Wingert Ralph A. Wuebker James A. Yagla Edward E. Yde John C. Zarate Unclassified Thomas M. Fleming, Raymond J. Lenahan, John Logan Lecture Mr. John Logan. distinguished Catholic poct. was present at Loras College, October 19, in St. Joseph's Auditorium, to deliver a. lecturc-recital to the student body, members of the faculty and residents of Dubuque. Entitled “Some Catholic Lay Pocts of Today.” the lecture included selections from such poets as Leonie Adams, Ernest Sandeen, and John Hardy. He also read several of his own works in the field of poetry. Professor Logan received his M.A. degree from the State University of lowa, and has done graduate work in philosophy at Georgetown and Notre Dame Universities. At present he is as- sistant professor in the general program of liber- al education at the University of Notre Dame. His first volume of poetry, “Cycle for Mother Cabrini.” was published in 1955. Wallace Fow- lie, reviewing it in the New York Times, wrote: “Such spirituality as can be found in this book is always terrifyingly independent.” Mr. Logan has also had several articles published in schol- arly magazines, among which are Commonweal! and Chicago Review. Mr. Logan’s lecture was very well received, and the audience responded with generous ap- The Hev, Raymond ‘Fi, Resdliep of tiie Lams Göllere: Endi plause. Those who availed themselves of this department chats with Mr. John Logan, author and lecturer, be- opportunity to hear an outstanding Catholic fore his October lecture in Dubuque. author came away with a better understanding, appreciation, and knowledge of poctry. Miss Vera Denty “Love makes the world go ‘round,” is perhaps a fre- quently used adage, but one applied appropriately by psychologist Miss Vera Denty to introduce her lecture entitled, “Love of Life,” which she presented to stu- dents and faculty members of Loras College, Febru- ary 7, in St. Joseph's Auditorium. Miss Denty spoke of the necessity of love in order to achieve true. happiness in life, all love leading to the one ultimate end. God. On the subject of learning to love and accept an- other, she stated that: “Love means the taking in ol undesirable qualities and wrapping them up so they don't. hurt. Regarding child training, Miss Denty stated that love must not be used as a weapon or as a “reward” or conditional thing. It must be considered. and is. something natural. Miss Denty concluded her stay with another lecture in the. chapel auditorium, February S. on the topic of “Play Therapy.” Miss Vera Denty is a member of the British Psy- Members of the Loras Psychology deparinent, includ Бојо — d e holie Ps, ing. deft to right the Very Bey; Francis Friedl. Dr. Donald chological Association and the American Catholic Psy la Kor and the Rt Bev. ‘Timothy J, Gannon, are seen chological Association, She completed her psychoanal- here with Miss Vera Denty between her ytical training in London under the late and noted Pro- fessor J. C. Flugel lectures at Loras 64 rein class officers pose for the photographer on the stairs in Keane Hall rasco, secretary; Robert J. Naughton, president; James W. Ernst, vice-presiden er, and William J. Francione, treasurer. FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1960 . They are, left to right, John t: Michael W. Ambrose, speak- Charles S. Ahlgren Thomas J. Ahmann Robert J. Albers Joseph J. Allegretti Michael W. Ambrose Wilfred C. Ament Samuel J. Andreano William J. Arenz Paul L. Arts James E. Auer Joseph T. Babbo Richard E. Baker Dorance R. Bakey Michael D. Barnes Ronald F. Barta Henry V. Barth John F. Barton John F. Battista Charles R. Beck John E. Becker Jerome F. Beckman 65 66 FRESHMEN — CLASS OF 1960 William J. Becvar Alonso J. Benavides Donald V. Bender Theodore J. Bengford Albert G. Bisenius Joseph J. Bitter Matthew A. Biwer Robert H. Blong Emil J. Blum Kenneth M. Bogusz David L. Bonnett Francis M. Bormann LaVern P. Breunig Patrick W. Brick Harry C. Brown John W. Brown Richard G. Brons John B. Brunsman James W. Buechele James R. Buenneke Gerald L. Burr James J. Burwinkle Thomas E. Campbell Thomas J. Campbell Robert M. Cardelli James P. Carey Joseph M. Carroll Thomas J. Cashman Robert J. Chamberlain Arthur D. Chapman George F. Chapman Paul R. Christianson Thomas W. Chumbley James M. Clark John T. Cleary Gerard B. Cleator Theodore A. Clemens John R. Connolly Dennis Q. Cook Richard W. Cook John L. Coon James M. Costello William E. Coughlin James J. Coyne Roger R. Croell Thomas R. Cronin Bernard J. Cunningham Thomas J. Cunningham John R. Curtius David M. Czizek Patrick J. Dalton Chris J. Davidsaver Richard D. Deignan Robert E. Deignan Kenneth J. Dempsey John B. Deveraux Berthold B. Dieter Lester A. Digman William L. Dillon Anthony L. Divan Leo B. Dolan Peter F. Domeyer James P. Donskey William G. Doty William J. Dougherty William J. Downes Wally C. Doyle John J. Duffy Edward F. Dugan Patrick J. Dunphy Thomas L. Dzielak Richard A. Eckert Peter G. Elmer James W. Ernst Allan L. Ertl Al R. Etteldorf Robert D. Etten Leo J. Farrell John J. Fialka Dale J. Finnegan James C. Fitzgerald Joseph L. Fitzgerald Kenneth V. Fortman Joseph B. France FRESHMEN — CLASS OF 1960 68 William J. Francione John W. Frasco Thomas W. Frieburger Ralph F. Frese Donald W. Freymann Gene M. Gaertner Donald J. Gage Bernard G. Gahan Paul J. Gahan Garry M. Gallery Charles P. Galvin Thomas B. Gavin Donald J. Gehling Lyle J. Gerdeman Michael W. Gill Joseph C. Gittens Thomas M. Glenn Abraham Gomez Thomas J. Gordon Richard J. Gorman Gary E. Gossman Robert W. Gralapp Clayton A. Granacki John M. Grein Francis J. Grendler Conrad J. Grundmeyer Anthony J. Gualdiero John A. Grundman Craig L. Gundermann Robert J. Haas Michael J. Halvey Jon J. Hamel Robert L. Hamlin Cletus J. Hansen Douglas M. Hanskat Robert E. Hantelmann Daniel P. Hanten Edward R. Harris Harry P. Hart John L. Hartnett Gerald P. Hauber Charles F. Hauck Kieth A. Haug Robert H. Hauge David L. Havlik James P. Hayes Daniel E. Heery Daniel A. Hemesath Merle J. Henry Richard J. Hentges Donald J. Herkes Thomas F. Heying Francis E. Higgins Gordon L. Higgins Lawrence J. Hillmert Gerald V. Hird Thomas E. Hirtz Emil V. Hlas Donald E. Hoffman John F. Hoffman Martin J. Hogan Lynn G. Hohneuker Michael F. Holahan Jerry G. Holtz William B. Hoppman Michael W. Horan Donald L. Hoth David A. Houle Richard L. Hutter Thomas M. Hynes Robert L. Jackson Frank D. Jambois Norman G. Jambois Joseph R. James Donald F. Jennings Patrick E. Johanes Richard A. Johnson Robert K. Johnson Jerry L. Jordan Kenneth L. Kaliban David S. Kane Anthony P. Katauskas Robert E. Kauth John J. Kehoe 69 70 Donald J. Kelly Frank R. Kelly Richard L. Kelly John C. Kenline Jerome R. Keough William J. Kernan Duane J. Kerper Robert E. Kies Robert E. Kindig Robert P. Kipper Richard L. Klimisch Joseph J. Klimes Morris B. Klocker William J. Klusman Dana E. Knaak Richard A. Kneip Russell R. Koch Thomas L. Koehler Richard J. Komp Charles J. Koopmann William R. Kostman George P. Kovacec Raymond Kosinski Bruno S. Kowalkowski Donald A. Kropp Bernard F. Kuble Anthony F. Kucera Duane J. Kuehner Gerald J. Kunkel John E. Kunkel Noel E. Kurt Alex L. Labelle David J. Lammers Thomas J. Lampe Herbert A. Lang Garry J. Langfield Roger F. Lamphier Dewane E. Lattner Gregory G. Lawrence Angelo C. Lazzara Robert K. Leach William J. Lightcap John T. Link John T. Lippold Robert J. Locher Keith M. Loebig Thomas J. Lowenberg James J. Lucas Richard C. Luckritz John J. Ludescher Allan J. Ludwig Donald P. Lusson William J. Luzum James N. Lynch Thomas D. Lynch Paul T. Lyons James C. McAlpin Dennis A. McCarthy Richard J. McCarthy Larry L. McCarty James E. McCauley Robert J. McClintock John J. McDonald Michael C. McDonough Thomas F. McGrath John E. McGraw Joseph E. McGuire Vincent E. McGuire James R. McInerney Leo F. McNaney John L. McNeil Joseph C. Maerschal« James V. Manning James A. Mantoan Peter J. Marasco Dennis M. Martin Eugene L. Mathews Gerald J. Mears Bernard F. Meiers Robert L. Melan James F. Menehan Donald J. Menster Roy J. Messenole Richard P. Mescher FRESHMEN — CLASS OF 1960 A Richard J. Messina Cletus L. Meyer James M. Miller Michael J. Molloy Harry J. Mooney William T. Moore Edward T. Monaghan Neal A. Moran Robert V. Mueller James J. Murphy Patrick J. Murphy Robert T. Murphy Edward J. Murray John E. Necker Gene L. Neuses Robert J. Nicholson Theodore J. Niemann William J. O’Brien Donovan J. Ochs James P. O’Connor Louis A. O'Connor Lowell E. O'Connor Michael R. O'Connor Bruce T. Oeschger George R. Oetker Donald J. Offermann John M. O'Hare Michael A. O'Keefe Michael D. Oldham Robert J. O'Leary Michael E. O'Shea David E. O'Toole Richard A. Pagni Richard M. Patrick Thomas J. Pauly Joseph F. Pawlak Stephen L. Penne William G. Pertzborn Michael T. Phalen Richard J. Phillips Robert R. Pintozzi Leo J. Plummer Leo E. Poehling Joseph J. Polak Ronald E. Prindiville Charles A. Prochelo Lee A. Prost Frank R. Quilici Nolen P. Quinn Richard B. Ramsell Michael T. Reardon William R. Reisner Russell F. Retterer Thomas C. Reynolds James P. Richmond Albert E. Riedel Robert J. Riehle Theodore M. Ringelstetter Leonard T. Risley James M. Roach Walter L. Robinette David A. Rock Charles L. Roeder William G. Rogers William E. Rose Gerald M. Roth Gregory C. Rudolph John T. Ryan Richard E. Rydecki Marvin C. Salz Ramon A. Sandin Donald L. Schemmel Wilbert P. Schenatzki Francis Scheidel Robert E. Schlegel Dion R. Schiltz James H. Schmitt John D. Schmitt Marvin R. Schmitt James J. Schneider John L. Schott John V. Schuler Arnold J. Schulte FRESHMEN — CLASS OF 1960 William W. Schulte Eugene O. Schulting Galen L. Schwery Denis F. Schwickerath John J. Schwind Henry J. Schwirtz Jokn A. Sellner Richard K. Sherman Albert J. Shoemaker Gerald J. Sieren James W. Sincleir Donald J. Slattery Jokn J. Smith Robert L. Smith William L. Somers Sherwood L. ‘Spatz Robert L. Spero Francis G. Spielbauer Larry A. Spindler Richard N. Spinner Gary J. Spoden David J. Sprengelmeyer Paul J. Stahr James F. Stark Richard G. Staver Patrick B. Steffen Loras R. Steger Frank D. Stemberk Neil J. Stessman Michael L. Stokesberry Dennis J. Strachota Charles E. Struchen James R. Sullivan Thomas R. Sweet Francis J. Taylor William M. Theisen Edward A. Thiele Thomas L. Thilmany David A. Thoennes Kenneth P. Thoma Philip E. Thompson John J. Thul Philip C. Tonne David M. Townsend Bert J. Tranel James M. Trosky Paul J. Ulrich Robert S. Valder David A. Vanderah Joseph F. Vanek Ronald J. Van Winkle Ronald B. Venteicher Anthony P. Vincenti Joseph A. Vogl Aloysius J. Vorwald Francis W. Walsh John E. Waters John F. Weber Austin C. Wedemeyer William L. Wegman Kenneth F. Weihs Richard J. Weis Donald M. Weisser Thomas C. Welu Thomas J. Welu Thomas J. Wettlaufer John J. Whalen John P. White Neal C. White Edwin A. Whitfield Dale E. Wilgenbusch Ronald C. Wilgenbusch Henry R. Willging John R. Williams Marcellus J. Winn George A. Wise Leo D. Wolfe Norbert A. Wolniewicz Leo A. Woodford Robert H. Woodhouse Donald A. Woolf Joseph M. Wrona Austin J. Yates Melvin C. Zehner FRESHMEN — CLASS OF 1960 75 MERCY SENIORS MARILYN A. AHLERS MARY T. AHRENDS JEANNE A. BERNHARDT Cassville, Wisconsin S.N.A.I. 1,2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3, Mary M. BRINKMOELLER Dubuque, Iowa Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Social Chairman 3; Student Senate 2, 3; Vice-president 3; Blue Mist 2, 3, — MURIEL M. BURBACK JEAN Е. DAUGHERTY 76 MARILYN A. AHLERS Dyersville, lowa Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; Seerctary- treasurer 2; Choir 1, 2; S. N.A.I. 1. 2, 3; Sta- dent Senate 2. Mary T. AHRENDS Glen Haven, Wisconsin Class President 1; Choir 1, 85.41, 1,2 3; S.N.A.I. State President S.N.A.J. Ad- visor 3; S.N.A.I. Representative to I.C.N. in Rome 3; Student Senate 1; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3. 1212 Ж JEANNE A. BERNHARDT MARY E. BRINKMOELLER Менікі, М. Вовваск Cuba City, Wisconsin Choir 1; S.N.A.I. I, 2. 3; Sodality 1, 2; Marian League 3; N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3; Junior Delegate 2; Senior Delegate 3. Jean E. DAUGHERTY Bellevue, Towa S.N.A.I. 1. 2. 3; Choir 1, 2; Sodality 1; Marian League 2. 3; Prefect 3. MERCY SENIORS Хонма |. Гікі.зз Hazel Green, Wisconsin ҚАЛ. 1,29, 6; ios ier 2; Class Presi- dent 3; President Student Senate 3; Blue Mist 1; Student. Senate. (Sanitarium) 3. ЈАХААХ C. HERMES Dubuque, Iowa S.N. A.T. 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3. NORMA J. FIELDS JANAAN C. HERMES MarıLyn K. HOULAHAN Waterloo, Iowa Sodalitv 1; Marian League 2, 3; Choir l: S.N.A.T. 1, 2. 3. Rose Marıe Howes Waukon, Iowa Choir 1; S.N.A.L. 1, 2, 3; Marian League 9,8; Sodality 1; Class President 2; Secretary Stu- dent Senate 2; Student Senate (Sanitarium ) e 3: Blue Mist 1, 2, 3. MARILYN K. HOULAHAN ROSE MARIE HOWES Mary Lou KERSCH Dubuque, Iowa Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; Choir 1, S.N.A.L. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Student Senate 8. бикем L. KLOSA Freeport, Ilinois Vice-president 1; Secretary 3; Student Senate 1. 3; S.N.AJ.. 1, 2. 3i Blue Mist 3; Marian League 3. MARY L. KERSCH EILEEN L. KLOSA p SENIORS INEZ D. LANSING MADELINE LIEBOLD Many [|o LEIBOLD East Dubuque, Illinois S.N.A.I. 1, 2. 3; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; Choir 1. Lois McDrnMOTT Epworth, Iowa Choir 1. 2; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; S.N.AL 1, 2, 3; N.F.C.C.S.. Vice-president 3; Student Senate 3. MORIA McDONALD BETTY MAHONEY 78 Ixez D. LANSING Ossian, Towa Sedality 1; Marian. League 2. 3: 5.Х.АЛ. 1. 2, 3; Choir 1; Class Secretary. 2: Student Senate 2; Eucharistic Chairman 2. MADELINE LEIBOLD East Dubuque. Ilinois S.N.A.I. 1. 2, 3; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3: Choir 1. MARY JO LIEBOLD LOIS МерЕНМОТТ Моша Ме рох гр Dubuque, Lowa Choir 1, 2; Sodality 1; Marian League 2.3; S:NAI 1, 24 3: Berry MAHONEY Dubuque. Lowa Student Senate 2. Vice-president 2; Assistant Editor Blue. Mist 2; S. N.A.. 1; 2. 31 Choir 2 1. 2. Sodality 1. Marian. League 2, 3; Editor Blue Mist 3. MERCY SENIORS Jo ANS MARGAN Dubuque, Towa S.N.A.L 1.2.3: Sodality 1: Marian Lague 2, 3: Choir 1. Barsana A. MELOY Cascade, Towa S.N.A.L 1.2. 3; Choir 1; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; Blue Mist 2.5: Eucharistic Com- 1 mittee 3. JO ANN MARGAN BARBARA A. MELOY Bonrra MrrCHELL Pocahontas, lowa Choir 1; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 8. Diane RıckE Williams. Towa Choir 1; Sodality 1; Marian League 5.М.А.1. 1; 9, 8. 9, 8; BONITA MITCHELL DIANE RICKE Mary C. $и хе AN Independence, lowa Student Senate. 1; Choir. 1; S.N.A.I. l. 2. 3; Marian. League 2; 3; Sodality 1; Class Treas- urer 1. Ману [axi Srem Darlington. Wisconsin Sodality 1: Marian: League 2. 3: Choir 1. 2: S.N.AJ T. 2, 3, di MARY С. SHILLINGLAW MARY JANE STUHL 79 Mary L. Van Nest Bernard, Iowa SNALL 2.3; Treusurer 2; Sodality 1; Mari- an League 2, 3; Choir 1, a. Missa Gämmilr tee 2; Blue Mist 1, 2. lission Comm! Ruru H. Vos LEHMDEN New Vienna, lowa Choir 1; S.N.A.I. 1. 2, 3; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3 i zd MARY L. VAN NEST RUTH H. VON LEHMDEN ALICE A. VORWALD New Vienna, Iowa S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; Choir 1. ALVINA WEBER Cuba City, Wisconsin Choir 1; Sodality 1; Marian League 2, 3; S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3; Eucharistic Committee 3. ALICE A, VORWALD ALVINA WEBER Constance Fay Wuarre Waterloo, Towa S.N.A.L 1, 2.3; Board of Directors 2; Sodality |; Marian League 2, 3; Choir 1, 2: Purgold 3. Jaxer M. WISSEL Dubuque, Lowa Social Chairman 2; Student Senate 2; Sodal- ity 1; S.N.A.I. 1 3; Marian League 2. 3: Choir 1; Queen Candidate 3; Student Senate к { (Sanitarium) 3. CONSTANCE FAY WHITE JANET M. WISSEL 80 OZ—-- -maz Do SO ен Lë pm Di С vi Le Joyce A. Becker Mary Jane Berndsen Virginia B. Burns Martha M. Carolan Elizabeth A. Carr Mary Patricia Carson Ann Marie Donovan Mary Jane Fangmann Mary Alice Ford Patricia A. Gilligan Janet E. Goedken Charlene A. Greene Mary Ann Henkel Mary A. Henry Barbara J. Jungk Rochelle M. Kittoe Betty L. Krapfl Mary Joan Kuhl Lynne LaBarge Elizabeth M. Loes Mary S. McCoy Juanita M. McDermott Patricia A. McGuire Norma J. Niehaus Mary Kay Pierce Mary E. Porter Margaret Ann Regan Joan T. Ryan Nancy Ryder Delores M. Schmitt Marian K. Schmitt Mary Annette Strang Mary M. Taylor Nancy L. Torgler Betty J. Vaske Irene A. Weber Colleen Weis Joyce Weis Ida M. Welsh Darlene M. Wilwert FRESHMEN Marion E. Arthaud Pauline Mary Aurit NURSING Mary E. Auterman Cathherine A. Bell STUDENTS Ann M. Bisenius Doris I. Blong Janet R. Bockenstedt Marianne R. Bray Marianne O. Brooks Janice M. Brown Elizabeth A. Byrnes Donna M. Chatfield Pauline C. Clasen Nelda M. Connolly Jane Angela Cronin Theresa M. Disch Joyce M. Fasselius Judith A. Fenelon Joan B. France Ina Lois Freitager Eileen A. Gartner Patricia A. Girouex Marilyn L. Haas Shirley Hafner Delphine M. Harks Rosalie Ann Holmes Mary Lou Holtkamp Margaret T. Hughes Carol Ann Jaeger Lavonne F. Johnston Kathleen A. Joyce Ramona M. Kempthorne Jeanette |. Klaas Elaine M. Kramer Marilyn R. Lasche Nancy K. Lau Rosalee A. Laughlin Patricia J. McMullen Carol A. Osterhaus Myrna L. Possehl Patricia Ann Saefkow Marcella Schaaf Rose Mary Spiegel Sheila C. Teeling Marlene F. Till Shirley Ann Tranel Ann J. Turnis Ruth M. Turnis Rita A. Vonderhaar Catherine M. Wagner Dorothy A. Welsh Ann V. White Dixie A. White Mary Ann Yoerger INFORMALS MERCY АТ WORK Jan Brewn, freshman nursing student, works in the lab during one of the on-duty class sessions. A big part of the. day's work is filling out the necessary report sheets. Elizabeth Byrnes. Donna Chatfield, Janet Wissel and Marilyn Olson, R.N.. left to right, work at the central desk on their daily patient reports. DN can Mercy senior nursing students prove that all's not work, and take time out to relax in their lounge. Left to right are Mary Jane Stuhl, Marilyn Houlahan, Dianne Ricke, Connie White and Murial Burbach. OFF HOURS “Let's have a snowball fight” and with that it’s on! In on Don Meyers of Loras helps Eisen Klo the seramble are left to right, Pat Saefkow, Dixie White, Ann on with her coat, before leaving ) егеу g White, Katie Joyee and Lavonne Johnston. a date 84 NNI ТШ | dl un ШТІ OG ee Т 1 | ) 7M 2 H gd um d a vd ЛІК ШІ” HY ТАҚА ЛОИ Ч ж 77 уу ht BA I m ІШ Hu и CH YL N И ІШТІМ Wich ІШ — — ү, ШҰ Ш 27, 7, Uy, DR RNY IHN, ТИ ИЙЕ SS NN IN. N 1 ШІ d Dn n Hid f И Й Bi i D ҰЯ ЖЖ “№; ON 1 a, HN, A Ж 7 d y RN, Ж WY 712 N g Loa al ИИ d ҮЙ у г ; 6 % ЖАМ 7 К Wan К nm m uth (ІШ EU N N 11 E KANTUN [ АЙ ПО A VAAS Ж NA degt Ш un у 177 LE, е is Қ TIT — ЖАР Z NS ЧҮ «m N AN A MA 2 7 % РОЗИ NN N j h MIA iy ША 2 7, Ж ЛР % ж AAA N N КІСІ d An ШИ 1 Ш ih 5 % а NS NOM W J n UE i! 1722. IE 22 К КУ Г 2 2 2 Жж el А Я Ni Й ЗАК th PL P A 2% АРА Қа —— —2 WK N RN NN Wat NAR x | РА А D Ж ul ID | у 2 2 SS N NM ІШЕ Й A арар 22 TA PM % Ж $4 177 47 22075 У ҮЗ 6 or 7. VÀ WY 9 ПЕР 225 ИА 2.7 22 % SSS Ss N А ZZ EN АРАҚ Аы 8 24 E D Kf eA — RT SEE EE Ps ka — 22 Жос mI LE SER EE RE — en. — ҮДЕ ы mm — — — ⸗ — — re — Бас Е 7-7, EEE 5 3 Va 7 eh Da A ГАО 1! 1 s — E MEN Sn a5 — ees nr E d RAS Š MESS 3s eeng — es - M LM EM = Left to right, members of the C.S.M.C. include, above, back row, Gasper R. Guggino, George F. Davich, Martin W. Pfab, Richard R. Remmes, James L. Huston, and Richard G. Wagner. Seated, Paul M. Koch, Victor F. Ramaeker, John E. Wright and Verne P. Stapenhorst. PURGOLD SERVICE AWARD 86 The Catholie Students Mission Crusade, organized in 1918, is a national federation of Catholic student groups in the United States, its purpose that of ac- quainting Catholic American students with the general work of the mission apostolate all over the world and in our own homeland. The complete CSMC program includes prayer, study and mission work within the scope of student life. The CSMC is not merely a mission aid organization. Rather, it urges its members, as their first duty in mis- sion aid, to support the Pontifical Association for the Propagation of the Faith and the Association of the Holy Childhood; also to follow the directives of their Diocesan Mission Directors in local mission projects. These ends are accomplished under the direction of the very capable CSMC officers: John Wright, president: Victor Ramaeker, vice-president, and Vern Stapenhorst. secretary-treasurer. In addition there are three com- mitteemen, Frank Palmer, Dennis O'Brien and James Gorsche. Included in the work of the CSMC are such projects as refreshment sales at football and basketball games. paper sales on Sunday and mission relief drives, One of the biggest (and most successful) projects is the St. Patrick's Day Mission Auction, held this vear on March 16. : The Very Rev. Msgr. Ernest P. Ament served as moderator of the CS IC group. which this vear has received the Purgold Service Award tor their contri- bution to the welfare of the students and the college ACTIVITIES А Big Day For All Irishmen Some Irishmen celebrate St. Patrick's Day by marching in a parade, but not the Irishmen at Loras College. At Loras the students commemo- Above, left to right, officers of the C.S.M.C. include Victor F. rate “the wearing of the green” in an entirely Ramacker, vice-president; John E. Wright, president, and Verne Р, different way by participating in the annual Stunenharst; SES E St. Patrick's Day auction, This traditional affair is sponsored by the Loras unit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. The item that captures the spotlight in the annual auction is the celebrated statue of “Ma- One of the duties of the C.S.M.C. is that of Sunday paper sales. John Sac- tilda”, which is sold to the hall with the high- man, left, and Len Speltz are the potential customers, with Vic Ramaeker and est bid. This year the lovely lady was the ob- Paul Koch, right, as salesmen-first-class. ject of spirited bidding, as student coalitions rapidly formed to provide enough buying power to purchase her. “Matilda” was finally bought by a determined group from North Hall, who paid 8265 for her. St. Patrick, in the form of a statue donated by the college president, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dorance У. Foley, went on the block for the first time during the 1957 auction. The faculty united in a concerted effort to buy the statue, but were finally bested by the entire student body when the latter group came up with a bid of $165. The biggest struggle of the night was the traditional battle between the Irish and the Ger- mans for possession of the Irish flag. The Irish mustered the sum of $30.90 and rescued their treasured flag. In addition to these articles, such objects as a tuxedo, an electric shaver, a high fidelity set. and even a picture of someones ex-girl friend, were auctioned off. Although many of the items had little monetary value, the spirit of competi- tion and charity prevailed, The auction, under the direction of John Wright, Russell Bleich. Victor Ramaeker. Miles Conway, and Karl Glo- vik, set a new record by totaling $1755. smiling crew. consisting of. left to right: Barty Mc Маі Karl Glevik. Verne Stapenhorst and Paul Otting. serve up a tasty sample to a vers dry Jim Huston 87 Action and Fun Ray Willms really gets one in the face, for much to the glee of his “helpers.” All Upper right, Tom Marston urges his group on in the spirited bidding for “Matilda.” at the Even paying for the purchases doesn't seem too tough, Frank Palmer dishes out the dough, with Miles Conway, ST. DAT right, and Karl Glovik willing CSMC_ collectors. AUCTION MARCH 17 “Come on, somebody. Don't you want a pic Kermit Marsh lets go with a real Luch ture of Elvis?” Gasper Guggino and Jim Byrnes alter viewing the plight of “pic-face” George push this Tittle item. which brought a nice tidy Davich. sim for the missions 88 to right, are the officers of the N; They include James J. Freiburger, senior delegate; Thomas H. Burdt, regional forensics chairman; the Rev. Cyril Reilly, mol- erator; Patrick J. Hayes, junior dele e and Stanley D. Fedoruk, regional international re- lations chairman. Middle, NE members relax at the fall mixer sponsored by the N.E.C : Left to right are Virginia Markey, Clarke, Thomas Burdt. Rosanne Vitullo. Clarke, and Patrick Hayes. Right. members of the N.M.C.C.S. pictured left to right are. Nick J. Rerpon, William C. O'Brien, Michael E. Fitzgerald, Robert J. Barry. Larry Je Welte, Thomas M. Onan, James P Kuhn. Charles P. Cilona, Norbert K. Norpel and Daniel E, Lyons ч 5% 54 NEG S The National Federation of Catholic College Students is one of the many forms of the lay apostolate. The purpose of the N.F.C.C.S. is to help service cam- pus clubs and to furnish them with information regard- ing their formation and function. Every year during the fall, winter and spring the N.F.C.C.S. of Loras College, which is under the direc- tion of Rev. Cyril A. Reilly, meet with six other Iowa colleges to discuss and iron out any problems brought up during the course of the year and, at the Spring Con- gress, to elect officers for the coming year. Also during the year, Loras, Clarke, Mt. Mercy, Mt. St. Clare, Marycrest, Ottumwa Heights, and St. Am- brose attend regional council meetings, which include all regional officers and all junior and senior delegates. The eight regional commissions in the NF include senior delegate James Freiburger and junior delegate Patrick Hayes, who are responsible for the proper func- tioning of these commissions on the Loras campus, and who represent the college on the national level. The two regional chairmen at Loras are Stanley Fedoruk, representing the International Relations Commission, and Thomas Burdt, Forensics Commission Chairman, During the past year the N.F.C.C.S. has had some outstanding accomplishments. For example, the Inter- national Relations Commission has been helping the Loras students to attain a better understanding of other countries by the establishment of a new club, tempora- rily called “The Foreign Students Union.” The Foren- sics Commission sponsored the Catholic Midwest Speech Forum, held at Loras on March 31 and April 1. Some 75 students from eight different colleges in the Towa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Chicago regions participated in this meet, designed to give those who have no pre- vious interscholastic speech experience a chance to com- pete against people in their own class. The Campus Social Committee, headed by Norbert Norpel and Charles Cilona, presented the Lenten social highlight. namely, “Hernando’s Hideway.” This annual show con- sisted of a variety of vocal numbers, instrumentals, and skits. The Men Behind М.ЕС.С.5. 89 OFFICERS Officers of the Delta Sigma pictured above include, t to right: standing, Thomas A. Ryan, treasurer; the v. William C. Kunsch, moderator; and Jerry C. Hickey, ‘Ita Sigma representative to the Student Senate. Seat- Edward J. McMahon, president, and Joseph W. iver, secretary. On Sunday, December 16. the Delta Sigma held its annual pre-Christmas Communion break- fast, keeping within its purpose of serving as he official organ which has been set up to pro- ide a social and spiritual organization for those tudents who live off-campus. Holy Mass was offered by the Rev. William ‚unsch, moderator. A breakfast at Bunker Hill ining salon was held immediately after, with Ir, Hugh Callahan, Dubuque Chief of Police, ; Featured speaker. Mr. Callahan's address was titled ‘Law Enforcement as a Career.” Chief allahan related some of the more humorous cidents in his position with the police depart- nt. This was the first of the Delta Sigma spon- ced Communion breakfasts, two of which are Id during the year. On Sunday, April 14, the second Communion sıkfast was held. with breakfast again served Bunker Hill Country Club following the Mass ‘brated by Fr. Kunsch, The speaker at this asion was Mr. Joseph Flynn, recently re- l county superintendent of schools in the que area. he Annual Delta Sigma Sweetheart Ball was in the Loras College fieldhouse February Miss. Linda Marcum. Clarke College so- nore, was featured as Sweetheart of the Miss. Marcum reigned by. virtue of an old tion in which the guest of the president of © Sigma, this vear Edward McMahon. is nated to preside over the ball. ‘corations were centered around a Valen- Day theme and were carried ont under lirection of lu (hu: chairman of the ation committee, Music was provided by ance Dixon orchestra. „tablished e? arily an The Delta Sigma fraternity, which was im on the Loris campus sixteen Years ago, is P! M nnus organization devoted to Providing spiritua асі off- and social functions for those an who lis ik campus. This group is designed to encoirige the s itual aspect of college life, since those living d Game, pus are somewhat removed from ilic religio? d n tions on-campus. This end is accomplished i? t aims the Delta Sigma Cominunion bebes Thé «өсі eg are fulfilled through the smokers еей throws” to the year. These social gatherings are opel un aw Delta Sigma members: however, — ; dn Sweetheart. Ball in. February In this manner the fraternity ; ixers various mixe! ‚tudents. ; 5 are open to -ae inter а hopes to encou ints are est in student activities. A] off-campus stud Delta automatically included in the membership of he the Sigma, and most members take д likely interest B activities of their fraternity, ` — The officers of the Delta Sigma for this yee — Edward McMahon, Chicago, Illinois senior. 85 wee? dent; Francis Butler, junior from Chicago. vice Prad dent; Thomas Ryan, Dubuque senior, i у as secretary, Joseph Mayer, senior from Waterers Sigma Jerry Hickey, Madison senior, served as Delt? delegate to the Student Senate Chicago Я исан The committee chairmen were John Glunz- The senior, and John Burke, Sterling, Illinois seien led men who made up the decorations committee — by Glunz were John Diver, John Burns anc men Palen. Burke served as ticket’ chairman for the AMOS social functions. кін The Rev. William C. Kunsch was the faculty 0f ien ator of Delta Sigma, and directed these men in their activities throughout the 1956.57 school veur- Annual Breakfast | Pictured at the first Communion year is the nest speaker, Police Chiel the Dubuque Police force, in the center Breakfast of the Callahan of with Edward l MeMahon, president. on the bit At right is the Кем Ман C. Kunsch, moderator Most VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD i Jta Sigma fraternity presents a тор у to the ie — by his teammates as the of valuable player of the ve: Since the selection of йы Player for the award is made by other members kei i Varsity basketball team, it is an award from the am itself, but presented by the Delta Sigma. Ever, Усту усаг the Richard Wright, outstanding Duhawk guard, merited e award for 1956-57 and was presented with the trophy: at the final home game of the season. Thomas van, Delta Sigma treasurer. made the presentation. Vright finished the year with a total of over 1000 | since Dick was only the DOints. . — а e Points, a distinction in itself. i : history to achieve ied Loras player in the college's Magic point total. This is the fourth time that the Delta Sigma has made the presentation of the trophy. Although four years might seem a relatively short time for an award to Sain distinction, the most valuable player trophy now 1а5 the reputation of being one of the most coveted and sought-after athletic awards given at Loras. Dick Wright, left, was chesen this year to re- ceive the Delta Sigma award for the most valu- able player on the basketball team. Here he is shown accepting the trophy from Tom Ryan, Delta Sigma secretary. THE SWEETHEART BALL The оша, Се . iiam Kinch presents an orchid to Linda Mar Hickey. Ko MAS d Delta Sigma Ball Watching are Jerry Clarke, and Joe Sic © Linda. Ed eMahon. Karol Kramer, Vhe woman's touch is added to the decorations fer the Sweet heart Ball by Pat Haskins. second from the left. and Jeanette . second from the right. Struggling with paint brushes are Jack Glunz, far left, and Diek Wright. extreme right Hoga SODALITY Sodality membership, left to right. Front row, Victor F. Ramacker, Florian J. Schmidt, Gary M. Lalor. Robert. P. Wilkinsen, Irvin T. Bop- part, Dennis N. Kuennen, Kenneth B. Gehling, Loyde C. Patterson, Thomas J. Topf, John G. Burke, Leo A. Ruggle and Frank S. Palmer, Second row, Leon M. Sullivan, Bernard M. O'Connor, Wilfred J. Richard, Donald A. Woolf, Patrick J. Rooney, Jehn V. Schuler, Emil J. Blum, Dennis F. Schwickerath, Roland B. Venteicher, Dennis J. Strachota, Philip M. McClean, Michael W. Gill, John Paisley, Richard N. Kurtz and Ardel H. Barta. Third row, Joseph C. O'Hara, Francis M. Bormann, Edmund A. Niehoff, тре Р. К оуасес, ald R. Donovan, Robert J. Chamberlain, Kenneth A. Seifried, Harold M. Isbell, Donovan J. Ochs, Thomas C. Walding, John E. Kane, Paul R. Peters, David A. Boger and Norman A. Fourth row, Sylvester Р. Kilburg, Robert J. Mulligan, Gerald $. Landmesser, William A. Bischoff, Terry M. Brennan, Denald E. Donahı B. Deiter, Marvin C. Salz, Aloysius J. Vorwald, Donald J. Gehling, Lawrence E. Eckerman, Michael P. Mullen. Karl L. Glovik and Vin Heinrichs. Fifth row, David E. Beauvais, Phillip E. Lawler, John D. Callan, Miles V. Conw Richard C. Winter, Robert B. Hoffman, Loras C. Otting. Ralph Simington, Donald P. Schmitt, James M. Byrnes, Richard L. O’Brien, Pat-ick C. Runde and Lawrence J. Welte. The Sodality is a religious organization dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. These students have ad- vanced much of their spare time to increasing devo- tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary through evening rosary and first Friday devotions among the Loras student body. They are known for their outstanding work in Catholic action carried out each vear, to help some- one less fortunate than themselves. May, the month of Mary, is also their month, as that is the time for daily rosary at the Grotto. The reception of members into the Sodality, Decem- ber 8. marked another record for new members, with 47 new members being added into the ranks of the soldiers of Mary. Victor Ramaeker, chairman of the membership committee, planned and arranged for the reception ceremonies. This past year the Sodality has concentrated on two projects. The first was initiated by a trip to the Ana- mosa Reformatory, November 1. At this time the So- dality realized the great need for good literature for the inmates of the reformatory to aid in their educa- tion and rehabilitation. They formed teams to canvass all of the student halls on campus for good magazines, textbooks and small missals. The Rev. Cyril Engler, Ananosa’s Catholic chaplain, stated that the men craved mail as they were limited in their correspondence with cach other. Consequent- Iv. the Sodality members began corresponding with the inmates. The Christinas project planned and headed by David Leo A. Ruggle. Sodality prefect. assists the Boger. consisted of the rubber stamping of all student Rev Robert Ro Vogl moderator, with the bless outgoing mail with the inscription “Pat Christ Back ing of medals during the December S reception of new members Into Christmas” from December 10 to December 20 92 Anamosa reformatery. J. Lorenz, Patrick C. Otting, Harry Members of the St. Dismas Club. an affiliate of the Sodality, ready to leave on their tour of the Pet to right. they are, Daniel M. Hanigan, Ronald J. Naser, Duane J. Weiland, Helmut J. Schweiger, Char! KR. Best, the Rex. Wiltred Johannes, moderator, Richard P. Kurt, John D. Nockles, Richard R. Remmes, Loras ML Isbell, Thomas €. Walding, Russell M. Bleich and Roy L. Seuntjens. Right, two potential buyers, Mike Cenlon, middle, and Ray Loecke. right. view large selections of religious Christmas cards sold by the Sodality representative. Loras Otting. seated. Below, Russell Bleich, left, and Dick Kurtz, chairmen of the Sodality book drive fer Ana- mosa inmates, look over the wood results of their and the committee: members” efforts. Officers i committee heads for the past year are ple- en ve to right, front row, Verne Р. Stapenhorst, Publieity committee: Leo A. Ruggle. prefect; Thomas G. Bonm Our Lady's committee: Roy L. Seuntjens, treasurer, and Fran S. Palmer, vice-prefect. Back row. Victor F. Ramacker, Mem- bership committee; Richard N. Kurtz. Literary committee: Larry J. Welte, stic committee; James M. Byrnes. secretary. and David A. Boger. Apostolice committee. Phil Lawler gives the Sodality “Put Christ Back Into Christ mas” project a boost with some of his Christmas mail, with Dave Boger on the stamping end. 93 Vested Cheir members are, left to right, front row, Joseph T. Babbo, John C. Paisley and LeRey L. Seuntjens. Second row. Robert J. Barnes, Richard C. Barnes, Thomas J. Topf, Francis E. Higgins, Paul J. Otting and Georze F. Davich. Third row, Junes F. Hurley, Dennis H. Steffen, Gary E. Gassman, David A. Thoennes, Roger J. Linnan, Thomas C. Walding and Gerald R. Donovan. Fourth row, Thomas J. Gerdon, John D. Nockels, Russell M. Bleich, Paul R. Peters, Michael W. Gill. Ardel IH. Barta, Ken B. Gehling and James A. Hawkins. Fifth row, James M. Byrnes, Richard N. Kurtz, Ron J. VanWinkle, Philip E. Lawler, Arthur L. MeCann. James P. Merrigan, Loras C. Otting and Vincent W. Boozell. Sixth row, Ralph Simington, David J. Lammers, J. Michael O'Hare. Duane A. Buchheit, Edward R. Harris, Russell F. Wilson, Carl J. Schloemer, Sherwocd L. Spatz, Vincent C. Jestice and Richard R. | THE VESTED CHOIR Behind the altar of Christ the King Chapel. we find one of the truly outstanding groups at Loras College, but one that is too often taken for granted. This is the Vested Choir which has contributed the music for Sunday High Mass and all special religious feasts at Loras. They have added greatly in beautifying the Mass since 1909. The Vested Choir was founded by the late Rey. Alphonse Dress for singing the Liturgical musie of the Mass at Loras every Sunday and Holyday. They have faithfully fulfilled this ser- vice for the past 48 vears, It requires many hours of individual prac- tice and then later, considerable diligent) group practice to attain the perfection shown by the vested choir this past year. For the past cight years, the Rev. Albert Carman has directed the organization and preparation of the choir. Through his able supervision he has a vested choir worthy ol acclunation. Each spring the choir composed of approxi mately 45 members display the effects of their Phe Waed hole Te wecampenmd fy: Paul. hard work and practice on the annual tour. This Peters. left. and is under the direction of the year the choir performed at St. Matthews Rex Albert Carman. right Church. Cedar Rapids. Ta; Immacnlate Concep tion. Church. Charles City. loc and St. John the Evangelist Church. Independence. Fa 94 SACRISTAINS Among the various duties of the sacristans is left, arranging the chalice for M displays the proper method for arranging the wine and water on the credence table; NORTH KEANE s: middle. Gasper Guggino and right, Leo Ruggle demon- strates the proper procedure for setting the missal for Sunday Mass. Smyth Head Sacristans—Thomis J. Gordon and James W. Buechele. North Head Sacristars—Gasper R. Guggino and Karl L. Glovik. Left te right; Gasper R. Guggino, Karl L. Glovik. Howard I. Miller. Denis N. Kuennen, James W. Kiernan and Vincent L. Heinrichs. Keane Head Sacristan=leo A. Ruggle. Left to right. Junes W. Duncan, Richard L. O'Brien, Jobn A. Baranowski, George S. Howie. Leo A. Ruggle and Norbert K. Norpel. A small group of men, the sacristans. is seldom seen performing the main bulk of its duties, but nevertheless faithfully and diligently fulfills its many obligations. In order to insure the successful completion of every re- from daily Mass to speci ue devotions. ligious ceremony, st the celebrant the sacristans must be on duty to : with his vestments and see to the other neccessary prepa- rations. Not only does the sacristan rise early to assist at Mass but is often expected to be in the sacristy late at night to set up the altar for the following morning. The Keane Hall men who have accepted the duties of sacristans are led by Leo Ruggle. head sacristan. Other Keane Hall students assisting him are James Dimen, Richard O'Brien, John Baranowski, George Howie. Norbert Norpel and Joseph J. Heller. North. Hall sacristins also did an excellent job under the leadership of Gasper Guggino and Karl Glovik joint head) sacristans. Assisting them were Howard Miller, Denis Kuennen. Vincent Heinricks and James W. Kiernan, Two men assumed the sacristan responsibility at Smyth Hall in the persons of Thomas Gordon. first semester head sacristan, and James Buechele head sa cristan during the second semester term 95 E NY | Band members, left to. right, front row, seated: Walter R. Chinchik, William F. Naser, James E. Bonifazi, Robert R. Beckman, Thomas L. Thilmany, Patrick J. Hayes, Paul J. Fitzgerald, Norman A. King. Daniel P. Hanten, Thomas C. Welu, James P. Hayes and Stephen J. Voelz. Second rów, Thomas J. Willging, Thomas J. Rudolph, Richard P. Kurt, Carl B. Kueter, Lester A. Digman, Duane J. Kerper, Ronald J. Freking, Wilfréd C. Ament, Michael P. Hola- han, Gerald P, Hauber, John D. Schmitt, Richard C. Luckritz, Robert J. Barnes, Norbert B. Hen Slattery and Stolzman, Loras J. Пашен, Ronald J. Thomas D. Schmitz. Third row, Robert J. Barry, Joseph J. Polak, Donald BE. ОЛ ` Rodney L , Wil- liam B. Hoffman, Neal A. Moran, J. Michael O’Hare, John J. Thul, James H. Crosby, James]. | Skemp, Peter A. Runde. Fourth row, standing, Mr. Vaughn Gayman, director, John J. Whalen, H. Ronald Willging, A. Heme- sath, Richard L. Kelly, Charles A. Prochelo, George W. Heck, Duane A. Buchheit, Bruce M. Koll, Jack J. Smith, Russell W. Wilson, Richard J. Kauth, David J. Lammers, Thomas R. Sweet, Clarence J. Willging and Dennis J. Hayes. The aim of the 1957 band, under the direction of Mr. Vaughn Gayman, was to present a well planned program of music to the student body. During the foot- ball season the band played some fresh, spirited num- bers for the pleasure and increased enthusiasm of the crowd and team. At half-time of the Loras-Stout State game, Novem- ber 3, bandmen put on a safe driving demonstration that attracted national attention. The end of the football season was only the begin- ning for the student musicians. Basketball fans heard the best of the current pops and jazz as the bandmen got in their “licks” at half-time. All this time the band was sneaking away Monday nights and Sunday mornings to practice for their an- nual Christmas Concert. The concert was held Decem- ber 9. It featured jazz, classical and | popular. music interspersed with comical routines. The band ended the year as usual with the spring concert, which featured the music from two hit musi- cals. “My Fair Lady” and “Pajama Game.” Roger J. Linnan tries the “Bing” rou- tine on an entertained Vaughn Gavinan during the Christinas Concert 96 ANNUAL RETREAT Reflecting the increased enrollment, the retreat this year was again held for two separate groups of lay students, off-campus and on-campus. Beginning on Ash Wednesday evening, the retreat continued for three days until March 8. Keane and St. Joseph's Hall were assigned seats in the college gymnasium for retreat exercises, with the Rev. Robert J. Welch, stant chaplain of the Newman Club at the State University of Lowa, as retreat master The Rev. John M. Gregory, chaplain of the Catholic student center at Towa State Teachers College, led the off-campus students in their retreat exercises held in Christ the King Chapel. A temporary altar was set up in which the Blessed Sacrament was reposed for the duration of the retreat that the group assigned to the gym might have an opportunity to make visits and meditations. Phe retreat for the North Hall seminarians began on Tuesday, March 5, in the North Hall chapel, and con- tinued until Sunday, March 10. Retreat master for this group was the Rev. Felix F. Talbot, S.J., who is present- ly stationed at Campion Hall, North Andover, Mass. The residents of Smyth Hall began their retreat on Tuesday evening, March 5, and concluded on March 9. Retreat master for Smyth Hall retreatants was the Беу, R. M. Scullion, O.P., Master of Students at the House of Studies, in River Forest, Illinois. During the entire retreat there was spiritual read- ing in the cafeteria and everyone cooperated in keeping the silence, long a tradition among Lorasmen, These factors contributed greatly to the general success of the retreat. Masters for the annual retreat enjoy а few moments of relaxation dier ar Gregory Pelis P 1 evening meal at St Francis Hall. Left to right. Rev. John M. off-campus students: Rey. Robert J. Welch. Keane Hall: Rev. Talbot. S.J. North Hall; and Rev. R. M. Seullion, O.P., Smyth Hall. TEAHOUSE AUGUST 98 Kä ТНЕ MOON The whole village tries to get a jeep ‚ride with an to right are. Thomas C. Reynolds, a goat, Lynn Ann Knopp, John E. Wright struggles against a persistent Ro- berla Contant. Clarke. in an effort to retain his shees. Roberta. seen in the play as Lotus Blossom, prefers carpet slippers anguished John E. Wright at the controls, The Loras Players presentation of John. Patrick's adaptation of The Teahouse of the August Moon” was given March 3-5 in the auditorium of St. Joseph's Hall. Appearing in the cast of this delightful comedy were: John Wright as Captain Fisby the serious, but under- standing army captain sent to indoctrinate the people of the village of Tobiki, Okinawa, in the ways of de- mocracy; Thomas Higgins as Sakini. Captain Fisby's interpreter; and Thomas Ryan as Colonel Purdy, an often) frustrated army man who makes liberal use of signs. Roberta Coutant, Dubuque and Clarke, was seen at Lotus Blossom, the beantiful geisha girl sent to wait on Fisby. Playing Colonel Purdy’s secretary was John Hayes, with James Duncan. as. Captain. Mc- Lean, the army Psychiatrist. sent. to Tobiki to check on Fisby but who ends up enm yletely engrossed in the gardening aspects of Tobiki. ` Lucian Buscaglia was cast us Seiki, a native who tries to win Lotus Blossoms love. with William J; Walk- eras a wise old citizen of Tabiki. Rosanne Vitullo por- trayed Higa Jiga, the native leader of the “Ladies League for Democratie Action“ on Tibiki. Others in the cast included: John Croker, Neil Brown, Michael Kim, Robert Nakishima. James Clark, Dora Lam. Cecilia Lee, Cathy Hsu, Thomas Reynolds and Lynn Ann Knopp. ` . The play was staged and directed by the Rev. Karl С. Schroeder, assisted by the Revs. Kenneth Downing and Kenneth Lukan Left Thomas J. Higgins, and Dora Lam, Clarke. Donald J. Kraut, left, as Tony Wendice, cleverly evades the questioning of Arthur ing the amateur dective un Dia AUT The Loras College Players opened their forty-sixth stage season with Frederick Knotts mystery thriller, “Dial MW for Murder,” under the direction of Rev. Karl G. Schroeder, director of dramatics. The play was presented November 4, 5, and 6, 1956, in Saint. Joseph's Auditorium. The cast consisted of Mary Catherine Blake. who played the part of Margot Wendice, the intended victim of her husband's plot to murder her; Arthur Cook played Max Halliday, a de- tective fiction writer and old friend of the family who helps to uncover the murder plot. Donald Kraut por- trays Tony Wendice, the husband who conceives the plan to murder his wife for insurance money. John Hayes had the role of the hired killer, Captain Legate, who ended up the victim. with a scissors in his back. Inspector Hubbard's role was handled by John Williams. In this role, the Inspector is the crafty Scot- land Yard detective who investigates the attempted murder and its disastrous results. William Walker por- trayed Thompson, with Thomas Higgins playing Wil- liams, two detectives also working on the case The Rev. Kenneth Downing was scene designer and the Rt. Rev. George N. Schulte served as technical advisor, DIAL “M” FOR MURDER S. Cook, play- The two conspirators. Donald J. Kraut. and John P. Hayes. as Lesgate. shake hands after plot ting the murder of Krauts wife. 99 _ Barbara Bernoudy, as Fiona McLaren, looks over some fine Scottish cloth offered by Dennis M. Martin, center, with Dennis M. O'Brien, right, as the other potential buyer. A. Donald Kropp and Karen Merrow Jom voices in a hearty duet from Brigadoon. James E. Fee, cast as Tommy Al ight, sings his love to tbe village las Barbara Bernoudy 100 Set in a background of authentic Scottish burrs, plaids, and bagpipes: Se Loras Players presented the Alan Jay Lerner-Frederick Loewe musical u “Brigadoon,” May 5-12, This play was selected as a fitting follow-up to last years outstanding effort, “Annie Get Your Gun.” We js V Ae В — “. - the The Rey. Karl G. Schroeder was the director of “Brigadoon,” and si тей . ; 5 s - ere. feature third successive year the Eugene Loring Dancers of Hollywood were fea xd A . : : “ner, al in the annual spring musical. Choreographer for the show was Mr. Loring. the Rev. Jerald F. Blackburn was the musical director, “Brigadoon” tells in story, music, and dance, the tale of two American mm who wander into a Scottish village. This unique town come to life for only on day every hundred years and then vanishes into the mist for another century. During his visit at Brigadoon Tommy Albright, played by James Fee. Cedar Rapids senior, falls in love with a village lassie, Fiona Melaren, portrayed by Barbara Bernoudy, a Clarke College junior from Chicago, Tommy and his companion, Jeff. Douglas. played by Wayne Rauch, a Du- buque junior, have a choice of either staying in the magic village forever with their sweethearts or returning to the modern world, One of the Loring dancers played Jean McLaren, and Karen Morrow, a Clarke junior, was cast in the role of Meg Brockie. David Lorenz, a Dubuque resident. portraved Charley Dal- rymple. Patrick Hayes, à. Chicago junior. played the part of Sandy Dean, and Robert Mashek. à. Calmar. lowa junior, was MacGregor Brigadoon' s action moves through an inventive blending of romance, comedy and excitement with such songs as Almost Like Being in Love, “Heather on the Hill. Come to Me, Bend to Me™ and “From This Day On. Behind the Scenes The favorite relaxation before the play. John Wilson is really up in the air mak- Хей Brown, seated at table, and Jim ing adjustments to the lights on a very Clark open up a quick session. tall stepladder. Above, Fr. Downing and Don Bruggeman make last minute corrections to stage sets. Right. Tom Thegins, seated. and Jiw Duncan make-up before “Teahouse of the August) Moon. The Loras College Glee Club, left to right, front row, the Rev. J. F. Blackburn, director, James R. Baker, Robert W. Gralapp- Robert J. Johnson, Lawrence L. Naso, Alonso J. Benavides, Richard C. Cordonnier and Marvin R. Schmitt. Second row, Sandin A. Ramon, George F. Chapman, John M. Grein, Richard J. Hantelmann, Joseph C. Gittens, George W. Oswald, Dale J. Finnegan and William J. Dougherty. Third row, John J. Steger, Thomas J. Lilly, William F. Stolzman, Nick J. Kerpon, James E. Aucı, Panl J. Petry, James P. Richmond, William J. Walker and Patrick J. Hayes. Back row, Peter P. Strohl, Robert W. Mashek, Dale К. Wilgenbusch, Dennis M. Martin, Joseph A. Hyling, Gerald J. Sieren, A. Donald Kropp, Robert C. Davidshofer and J. William Fricl. The Loras Glee Club, having undergone extensive revisions this year, was given a new constitution. New GLEE CL UB officers were clected and the constitution was formally adopted at the first meeting of the Glee Club. ORCS? clected were: Bob Mashek, president; Paul Petry, Vice president; and Bill Friel, secretary-treasurer. The Rev. J. F. Blackburn is the director and moderator of the club. Making its first appearance at the Christmas Band Concert, they presented a “Salute to Music” and a group of Christmas melodies in a modern style. They also per- formed for the high school seniors on College Day. senv- ing to entertain and acquaint the visiting seniors with a pleasant side of life at Loras. On April 7. the group gave its annual spring concert in St. Joseph Auditorium. Featured were such popular numbers as Richard Rodgers “This Nearly Was Mine and “Malaguena.” This guest soloist at the Glee Club concert was Jeffery Wolfe. tenor from Chicago. Hlinois. Mr. Wolfe sang several numbers with the Glee Club as [he Rev, J. Fo Blackburn directs the Glee Club in its appearance at s Christmas Band concert well as two groups of solo selections 102 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL One of the most active yet least beard of or- ganizations on campus is the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The Rev. Cyril Reilly is the club's moderator. The members of this society, led by their officers, Frank Palmer, president; Pat Best, vice-president; Thomas Ryan, secretary; and Richard Keil, treasurer, perform many char- itable tasks, such as visiting the three old peo- ples homes in the Dubuque area every Sunday, fulfilling their club's purpose of giving spiritual and social aid to the aged. The members of the society bring cigarettes, tobacco, and current magazines to the old people, and mingle with them, helping to brighten their day. One of this year’s highlights was a Christmas Party, held at the Dubuque County Poor Farm, | l here they sented a holiday skit. A new Members of the St. Vincent de Paul society pictured above include, lef where they presented 2 right: Seated, Richard C. Keil. treasurer: Prank s. Palmers E ы Асе Су] feature this year Is the discussion of the liturgy : at the meetings, and then the effort to apply the Reilly, moderator, and Patrick K. Best, vice-p hilip A. Conway, Robert J. Willhite, Fran results of these discussions to the members’ ev- ery-day lives. N. Kuennen and Michael D. Walsh. Joseph Bueb. Thomas Ryan, John Wright. and Dave Beauvais were among this vear's mem- bers. In addition, Phil Conway, Fred Fangman, Y С S and Frank Reid were active in all of the func- . . tions of the society. Completing the member- ship were Bob Willhite, Michael Walsh, and Denis Kuennen. The YCS group, or Young Christian Students, is an organization on campus whose members have one major aim: to help their fellow students in every way they all can. Í Sm | Their method of accomplishing this end is relatively simple. First of all they recognize that baptism has But united us all under Christ, Who gave us His life and the mission to folow in His footsteps. Secondly, they Mi h ” attempt to find a way to let this truth permeate and 18 гу transform their own student life at Loras. Thirdly, they try to promote this Christ-centered outlook on life and. С by example. make it the center of our activity on campus. i In order to make Christ more real to themselves, they spend the first fifteen minutes of their weekly meetings in discussion of a passage from the Gospels. The second part of their meeting consists of what in the lay apostolate is called. Social Inquiry. This process begins with a report, which is followed by dis- cussion, and finally, the members reach a deci on on some problem of college life. Here the group follows the world-famous Jocist technique: observe. find a real problem on campus: judge. apply the mind of Christ to this problem. and act. putting Christian principles into operation. The members of the YCS group this vear werc: James Freiburger. Terrance Hogan. Dennis Schmitz. Alan Eberhardt. Robert Pommerich. Thomas Onan. ut Cle f 4 — CS i Philip мес an. and Michael O'Connor. The organiza- YCS members at one of their weekly meetings are, above. left to right: tion was directed by the Rev. Cyril) Reilly. faculty James J. Freiburger, Terrance B. Hogan. Dennis M. Schmitz and, Ali A moderator. : Ы Eberhardt. Back row. Robert G. Pommerich, Thomas M. Onan, the Rev Cyril Reilly, moderator. Philip M. McClean and Michael D. O'Connor 103 Janet Fontana CLARKE Janet Wissel — Barbara Moehl MERCY DUBUQUE Sandra Burgdorfer CLARKE Sue Rafferty CLARKE 1956 HOMECOMING QUEEN BARBARA DUFFY CLARKE 104 А GLIMPSE OF HOMECOMING By APO, CLARKE PRESENTS THE QUEEN АТ HALFTIME By Delta Sigma First Place—Decorations 105 НОМЕСОМІМС CANDIDS Bob Kramer, left, Roy Seuntjens, and Karl Glovik, kneel- g, look over their work, a part of the North hall prize- inning decorations. What Talent! e d 1 Left to right. Matt Osterhans, Mr. Fohl, anc Ray Budde get set with the fireworks before homecoming display. the big „Sharon Crow, left, and Jo Ann McGarry of Clarke lend assistance to senior Bill O'Brien on the Keane hall decerations. ` Dave Shaw polishes up one of his many contribu- Hons to the decoration scheme, Dave did a big share of the art work for the dance. Paint + Brush + Spirit = HOMECOMING Ua cine. caren of right, Pat kin Auen Morro, Elaine ATMOSPHERE aren sd tlie ege, touch to part of the Delta Sigma decorations 106 JOHN JOSEPH KEANE ORATORICAL CONTEST One of the oldest traditions in the college is the John Joseph Keane Oratorical Contest. which is divided into three main groups. The first is held in the individual speech classes, with the winners ol this competition go- ing to the semi-finals. held this year on March 17. From this group ten men are chosen as finalists. and compete for top honors. On March 24 Donovan Ochs. freshman from Charles City. lowa, took first place, meriting the Rev. Harry Long trophy. This is the sec- ond year for the trophy. with the first presentation made in 1956. Thomas Chumbley. Des Moines, low at Freshman, cap- tured second pk і the contest and for his efforts was awarded the second-place medal, Third place went to Gene Gaertner, freshman from Chester. Ilinois. and received the medal for that placing. In addition to their awards. the winners have their names entered in the commencement honors. and are read on that day. They also are admitted to the for- ensics group, by merit of. their placings. Judge for the contest was The Rt. Rev. Msgr, George A. Stemm, former speech professor at Loras, now pas- tor at St. Anthony's parish, Dubuque. lowa. “Strong Voiced Men” William W. Leonard. left. Lucien C. Buscaglia. center. ind Miles Vo Conway. pose for the photographer outside the chapel of Christ the King. The three men represent { У Seane Oratorical contest Winners of the John Joseph Keane 0 es are pictured above, left to right: Thomas W. Chumbles, second place winner; Denovan J. Ochs, first place: anc Gene M. Gaertner, third place medalist. KEANE HALL PRAYERLEADERS The Loras students have continued the old Loras tradition of saying morning and night prayers together in all of the resident hall chapels. The prayers are led by a group of students who have the ability to project their voices throughout the chapel distinctly. This wor- thy job goes without much recognition and very often unnoticed by most of the students. However, it is a ary part of the morning and evening de- most necessi votions. These leaders spend much time and effort to 1 their job to transform mere words into a ee inie type of devotion. They will certainly receive their rc ward for this work many times in heaven. The students who held the positions of prayer leaders in Keane Hall this vear were Miles Conway. Bill Leon- ard and Lucian Buscaglia. David Shaw led the pre- Dominicans in Smyth Hall and Paul Koch and Francis Ryan were responsible for leading the pre-clerical stu dents of North Hall. ` t 5 i ` 8 ` | ! the strong voices in those carly mening hours. in the form Of prayerleaders. 107 FORENSICS uH Members of the Loras forensics squad, above, left to right: seated, Russell M. Bleich, Mr, Vaughn Gayman, mod- PO and James E, Fee. Back row, Donovan J. Ochs, Roger J. Linnan, James M. Jensen, Patrick K. Best, John J. urtell, Stephen J. Voelz, Raymond J. Larocca and Thomas G. Doran. Loras -Harvard Debate This season was the first in which the forensics sgid had two separate teams, formed primarily to give the freshmen and younger debaters enough experience for future debates, The “A™ squad, more experienced men, consisted of Thomas Doran, Stephen Voelz, Roger Linnan, and James Jensen. Wilfred Ament, Donovan Ochs, John Purtell, and Patrick Best were the four debaters forming the B squad. Mr. Vanghn Gayman, moderator and director of the forensics team, placed heavy emphasis on developing younger men for future meets, and used freshmen and sophomores in many of this year’s debate sessions. The Northwestern University novice tournament, newly or- ganized this year, offered excellent opportunities for the “novice” Loras debaters. Another new tournament, at Bau Claire College, was attended by the ` team. who also competed at the tournament at Notre Dame., Indiana, while both “A” and “BY squads competed in the Bradley Invitational Tourna- ment. The “B” team also saw action at the University of Lowa in one of the bigger tourneys of the year. ӘМ ІН Pictured above are the four debaters who took part in the third ras Harvard. debate: Saturday. April б. They are. left to right Omas G, Doran Loras Greg Harvey Harvard: the Res John zen, dean of North halb fames Kincaid Harvard Linnan, Loras Thomas Doran was awarded top oratorical honors at Bradley, with over 57 colleges competing. The annual ind Roger те Loras-Harvard debate closed the season on April 6. 108 Included in the Curia, are, left to right: Front row, Duane J. Wei Richard G. Wagner, Thomas J. Rudolph, Helmut J. Schweiger Ochs, James R. Sullivan, Robert B. Hoffman and Frank S. Palme row, Denis N. Kuennen, John €. Paisley, Paul M. Koch. Dale James T. Stessinan, John Jude Smith, Joseph E. Naumann, John | and the Rev. Kenneth Downing, moderator. Back row Edward F. Mollen, Robert J. Mulligan, Richard P. John J. Purte and. Daniel A. Hemesath, The Loras College Curia is one of the less publicized clubs at Loras and yet one of the most active. The Curia was founded upon the belief that experience at. extem- poraneous speaking would be most useful to students after graduation in their participation in civie organiza- tions, their business or their professional work. Its name was taken from the Roman senate house, the Curia, and is dedicated to place orators in the world as eloquent as the ancient Romans. The Curia has been carrying out a most rigorous schedule of meetings, discussions and. practice speak- ing programs. For this reason the Curia has limited their club to students showing a great interest in speak- ing and a sincere desire to improve their speaking tech- niques. During the year, every member is given a chance to speak on a topic of his choice to the group. An informal initiation of new members and the an- nual picnic at Eagle Point Park were the high points of this year for the thirty members of the Curia. These two events, which were molded into the regular bi- monthly schedule of mectings afforded the chance for the members to relax and achieve the entertainment aspect of the organization's two-fold aim. Any Curia business is conducted according to parlia- mentary procedure under the supervision of the par- liamentarian, Paul Koch. The Curia functions under the direction of the Rev. Jo Kenneth Downing. moderator. James Stessinan served as president. John Jude Smith as vice-president and Dale Soppe as the secretary- treasurer. Dona Second and ld J. ы Ralph Simington, © Patrick C. Runde, Warren O. Werner, James W. Kiernan Campus Speaking Organization OFFICERS tum The Officers of the Curia include, left to right: Dale J. Soppe. secretary-treasurer: John Jude Smith, vice-president: James T. Stessman, president. and Paul M. Koch, parliamentarian. 109 teeta a The future teachers © lization, S.LS.E A., includes the above members, left to right: Front row, Mr. Anton Slechticky. moder- ator, LeRoy L., Seuntjens, James F. Flanagan, Raymond B. Loecke, John. C. Paisley, Martin W. Pfab, George W. Oswald. Denis N. Kuennen, Gasper R. Guggino and Frank S. Palmer. Second row, Carl B. Kueter, Paul W. MeElliett, Arthur L. Loccke, Norman A. King, Richard C. Barnes, Samuel J. Cordaro, Robert J. Barnes, John R. McClintock, Karl L. Glovik. Junes L Dutt and Donald R. Brugge- man, Third row, Patrick K. Best, Vincent W. Boozell, Joseph IT. Hying, Robert W. Mashek. Donald P. Schmitt, Duane A. Buchheit, Warren ©. Werner, Jon J. Kautzky, A. Raymond Kehm and Peter A. Runde. The Student Lowa State Education Association is com- posed of a group of men who are planning to become S I 5 E А LEADERS teachers, and has been formed for the dual purpose of 44...... . promoting a better pre-professional attitude among these men, and for acquainting them with the duties and re- sponsibilities which will be theirs when they are teachers. The officers of S.L.S.B.A. for this year were Martin Pfab, president and Кау Kehm, vice-president. Sam Cordaro acted as treasurer, and Mark Pemesath was the secretary, These men worked under the direction of Mr. Anton Slechticky, who was the moderator again this year, The members of S.LS.E.A. attended the Fall Regional Meeting, held at Ellsworth Junior College. The topic of this meeting was Fun. which meant learning to make the most of recreational programs, and. learning how to mix the students together so that they can get to know one another, During the winter months the S.LS .ARLA. conducted a tutoring system on the Loras campus, which was designed to aid those freshmen who were in need of such help in their subjects. and whose professors indicated the need of such a service for them. At the meetings which were held on the Loras cam- pus there were slides shown and several guest speakers were invited. At one of the meetings Miro Johannsen spoke about his experiences in the guidance program at Washington Junior High School in Dubuque. explaining the counseling and guidance programs to the members. t the regional meeting which was held at Upper lowa University Marty Plab was elected to the office Left to right. Treasurer Samnel J. Cordaro, President Martin W of regional vice-president. In this capacity he will be Phab and A BRavmond Keli vicepresident, leok on as Mr a representative to the state meeting of. S.S... in nton Slechtiel moderator of SES TOA. displays notes on the B club's. nétiuitiia before a mmm stead of a delegate from Loras College 10 E d n | | penhorst, Paul J. Vaassen and Mr. Robert Brady. moderator. Second row, John R. McClin- toc! wl L. Schmitt. George F. | Luby, guest speaker the night of the picture. Third row, Dale J. Soppe, James W. Flanagan, Pat- rick ©. Runde, Irvin J. Boppart. Edward L. Lake and Wilfred J. Richard. Fourth row, John D. Cal- lan, Robert B. Hoffman, Kenneth B. Gehling, Terence C. and Donald D. Even. THE ENGINEERS CLUB A new organization on campus this year, the Engi- neers Club, was established with a threefold purpose in mind. First, it was organized to provide a group that would. unite. the engineering students at Loras. Sec- ondly, this club has been formed to present, in an in- formal way, professional men, usually local engineers, to the members of the club. The Engineers Club pro- doses, as its third purpose, to give the engineering stu- dent more information concerning his chosen field. This group presents to its members information regarding the various phases of engineering, thus. enabling. them to know more about their careers. The aims of the Engineers Club are achieved through its meetings, at which a guest speaker is presented, fol- lowed by a question and answer period, and through the yearly field trip. Movies are shown at the meetings. This years field trip was to the Argonne National Labor- atorios. The officers for this vear are George Howie, Jackson, Miss. president; Leon Lammers, Dyersville, Towa, vice- president; James Wells. Grundy Center, Towa, secretary; Duane Haag, Thompson, Towa, treasurer. The Engineers Club was initiated and organized on the Loras campus by the Very Rev, Leroy Engler, who is now the group's moderator. The membership of the History Club includes, lett to right: front. row, Davich, John J. Twomey and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sylvester D. gart and Michael E. MeC row, Duane A. Buchheit. James J. O'Connor, Clement G. Alig, William J. Ament, Donald J. Angel THE HISTORY CLUB The History Club, an organiza- tion designed to encourage inter- est in history is now in its second year on the campus. Its first order of business during the year was electing officers. Verne Stapen- horst, Hospers. lowa, senior, was elected president, and Engene Murphy, senior from Chicago, IL, was chosen as vice-president. The other two executive officers were filled by John Burke, a Sterling, Ul.. senior, who served as secre- tary, and Paul Vaassen, a senior from Hazel Green, Wis.. was this year’s treasurer. John G. Burke, Verne ville, Last According to Mr. Robert L. Brady. the moderator of the club, the goal for this vear was to join the national honor society, Phi Alpha Theta, for faculty members and students interested in history. This club, which is open for membership to all junior and senior history majors, included in its program guest speakers, debates on poli sues, travelogues, and a field tp. Da fictional books, preferably current historical books, were urge as reading material for the members. The newly-formed Engineers Club above. left to right: front row P. Kopp. Robert J. Barry, Leon A. Lammers. George 9. 1 and the. Very. Rev. L. J. Enzler, modevater,. Second row. John. E. Nc Thomas W. Freiburger, Thomas J. Lowenburg and James R. Mel Third row. James L Wells, secretary -treasurer. Richard |. Komp A. O'Connor, Robert L. Melan, Robert E. Nauth and | Back row. Thomas D. Lynch, Duane O. Haag. John P. Gunder Melvin J Holubar, James E. Johnson, Wiliam J taghteap and R H. Hauge 111 Jay Howie. president “Ко тиеу Louis Neil Stessman nann obert PUBLIC 112 ADDRESS SYSTEM AND USHERS A club that does much for the college, yet is taken for granted, is the Loras Ushers Club. The men in this organization spend as much time attending all of the functions of the college, from sports events to symphonies, as anyone else on the campus. In addition, when the men of the Ushers Club attend these various functions, they do not simply sit back and enjoy them; they take tickets, hand out programs, make sure people are seated proper- ly, and act as a sort of police force to keep everyone in line. They must be ready to act in any emergency, for it is to them that people look for aid whenever anything goes wrong. The Loras ushers have to be on the job for pk ul sport- ing events, both indoors and out, tournaments, forums, speeches, and anywhere else they are needed. The co-leaders of the group are. Marty. Pfab а а John McClintock. This is the fourth year of service in the Ushers Club for McClintock. In all there are fourteen members of the club. a rather small group. considering the enormity of their undertaking. Among the multiple duties of these men are the responsibili- ties of pleasing all of the people with whom they come in con tact. since they are representatives of Loras College. and just being around. giving a sense of security to those who attend the events to which the ushers are assigned. This is a large order, which is filled in a large way by the Loras Ushers Club under the direction of their moderator. the Rev. Eugene € Kutsch Msgr. George Schulte makes final adjustments to the publie address equipment as Joe O'Hare center, and Dick Kunnert watch hopefully. The ushers shown left are, left to right, front row, Dennis H. Steffen, Arthur Le Loecke, Frank S. Palm- er, John R. McClintock, co-head, and Samuel J. Cor- daro. Second row. Raymond В. Loecke, Loyde c. Pa tterson, Gerald L. Zeman, James А. Sullivan and Laus A. Flanagan. Third row. Martin W, Pfab, co-head. Ralph Simington, John J. Pangman and Larry J- Welte Around every school it seems there are certain little groups performing some spe- cialized job without fanfare or publicity, simply in order t be of service to their fellow students. Loras is no exeeption in this regard. and one of these groups in the small band of students who run the public address system announcing and arranging sound equipment for events from the wrest- ling meets to the graduation ceremonies. The voice usually heard at the sports events belongs to Dick Kunnert, a Dn- buque junior, The student that usually operates the sound equipment is Joe O- Hara. a junior from Marshalltown. Towa. The entire operation is directed by Msgr. George N. Schulte. the hei ot the Chem- istry department, Aside from these men. other help is called. in at unusually busy times. such as the Archdiocesan Basketball Tournament. to help with the announcing, These men certainly constitute a very Dusy and use ful organization. and render a valuable service to the rest of the College x a Members of the Literary club, newly formed on the Loras campus, pictured above include, left to right: seated, Mr. Francis Lehner, moderator; Robert W. Mashek, and Mr. John Abraham, guest spe for the evening of the picture. In the back row are Gary A. Culver, Harold M. Isbell, Carl L. Schmitt, Paul M. Koch, Jeseph E. McHugh, James T. Stessman, Richard J. Kauth, James L. Hauston and Danicl E. Lyons. NEW CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS The Spanish Club was newly formed this year when the need was felt for a club to present the opportunity for Spanish students to practice speak- ing Spanish and for the furthering of relations be- tween the United States and our Spanish speaking neighbors. The club also has discussions and lec- tures on the customs and backgrounds of the Central and South American peoples to gain a better under- standing of them. The club is open only to junior and senior Spanish students attending Loras. The Spanish Club is especially known for its Pan American Day Fiesta, April 14. On this day, one hears many Spanish phrases being used on the cam- pus. such as Caramba!”, “Como esta usted?” and “Buents Dias!”. The club presented many singing, dancing and comedy acts, finishing up the program with a Spanish Travelogue movie. In May, the club had their annual picnic at Eagle Point Park to round out the year’s activities. The officers of the club were Victor Ramacker. president; Brendan Heintz, secretary: and Mario Abate. treasurer, The moderator of the club was Mr. Wilfred) Johannsen. professor of Spanish. The Literary Club has completed its second year of successful operation on the Loras College campus. This is one of the many relatively new clubs at Loras which are contributing to the renewed interest in campus activities. The Literary Club has been formed primarily for the study and analysis of the literature of today. The group aids its members in selecting the best reading material available, and increases the appreciation of good literature that every member should have from the beginning. In its meetings, the Literary Club holds discus- sions, and also presents a varied format, including phonograph recordings of readings by modern poets, in addition to some Shakespearean plays. The club also invites guest speakers to its meetings, and oc- casionally the members of the club informally present one-act plays for the entertainment of the other members. The Literary Club concentrates primarily on mod- ern authors, such as Steinbeck, Hemingway, Greene, and many others in their field. This, in conjunction with the study of Shakespearean plays and modern poetry, serves to introduce the members of the Liter- ary Club to virtually every phase of modern litera- ture, and gives them an acquaintance with some of the older, established classic writings. All of these objectives under the leadership of Mr. Francis C. Lehner. The Spanish club members above are. lett to right: front row. Mario A. Abate, Victor TF Huber Air A TJ Johannsen. moder ator, and Brendan S. Heintz, Back row. Michael S. MeCauley. Abra ham Gomez, Robert. A, White. John. €. Jenkins. Robert N. Greteman Raymond W. Heoper, Lee Fo Mil. John A. Grandinan and John D Rocthle 113 М — Commerce Club members include, left to right: seated, Ronald D. Carr, H. B, McCarthy, vice-president, Mr. Lester M. Becker, moderator, Richard L. O’Brien, president, Leo A. Ruggle, secretary, and Dennis M. O'Brien. Standing, Arthur T. Walker, J ack E. Diver, Thomas H. Hansen, Donald F. O'Keefe, Thomas F. Huene, John C. Jenkins, John W. Geclan, John J. Sullivan, Donald C. Agostine, Paul J. Petry, William E. Palen, Robert S. Hoffman, Carlos Badillo, and Philip J. ECONOMICS ASSOCIATES This year a rather unique club was formed on the Loras Campus, along the lines of a busi- ness in its organization and activities. Three trustees form the Executive Board which directs ul activities of the association, These trustees are appointed annually and the chairmanship rotates bi-monthly. The orgainzation is limited to junior and senior economics and business administration majors. The primary purpose of this organization is to discuss subjects pertaining to economics ac- complished by a series of field trips to business institutions throughout the Midwest. This past year the Associates visited the Argonne National Atomic Energy Laboratory, Lemont, Il- linois; American Trust and Sav- ings Bank, Dubuque; Common- wealth Edison Electric Utility Company, Chicago; Federal Re- serve Bank of Chicago, Chicago Board of Trade and Lamson Brothers (Investment Brokers ), Dubuque. The trustees of the Associates this year were John D. Roethle, Richard D. Collins and James B. Cain, The moderator of this as- sociation is the Rev, Edimund A. Kurth. The newly formed Rev. Edmund A. Kurth Geelan, Thomas E. Ga Jenkins and Brendan S 114 Quillin. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club, which was started in 1953, has as its purpose to help foster mutual interest among the economics and accounting majors. This club is open to all upperlevel commerce, accounting and economics students. Under the leadership of Richard L. O'Brien, Ryan, Iowa, president, the club has as activities fields trips to a number of larger industries and institutions in Dubuqueland. It also has guest speakers come to the regular meetings and lecture on the accounting field and other related fields. One of the field trips by the 32 Commerce Club members this year was a trip to the First National Bank in Dubuque, Iowa. Other officers of the club are Harold В. McCarthy, Harvard, [linois, vice-preside nt, and Leo A. Ruggle, Perry, Iowa, secretary, Cain, Economies Associates group includes. left to right: seated. James В. moderator. and John D. Roethle Standing. Wayne N Rauch. John W., rriek, Ronald J. Gross. Dennis Mo O'Brien, Donald ¢ Agostine. John C. Heintz. ТНЕ YEARS EVENTS IN The editorial staff of the. Purgold are, left to right, Alan A. Eberhardt, business manager; Michael W. Am- brose, stant editor in charge of copy; Norbert К. Norpel, assistant editor in charge of layouts; and Joseph E. Nauman, sports editor. Seated is Leo A, Ruggle, editor-in-chief, 1957 PURGOLD This book was produced through the efforts of a comparatively small group of men headed by the editor- in-chief, Leo Ruggle. He was ably assisted in his job by an editorial staff consisting of five men. includ- ing: Norb Norpel, assitant editor in charge of layouts; Michael Ambrose, assistant editor in charge of copy; Al Eberhardt, business manager; Joe Naumann, sports edi- tor; and Dave Shaw, art editor. Some of the feature writers for this year's Purgold were Leo McNaney, William Beevar, Gerald Sicren, Eugene Mathews, Neal Moran, J. Raymond Kehm, John Burke, James Flanagan, Marty Pfab, John Rocthle and John Sullivan, In the production of the Purgold there were neces- sarily many jobs which had to be done before it could go to press. These miscellaneous tasks were handled by William Francione, James Mantoan, Michael Barnes and Thomas Hynes. The pictures which are so important to a yearbook were taken chiefly by Norb Norpel. who was assisted by Al Benavides and Al Etteldorf. 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 Bottom, Purgold workers included, left to right; James W І ` | A 5 others who spent long mE Flanagan, John]. Sullivan, A Катто Keli. James A news bureau completing the many other tasks necessary Mantoan and ‘Thomas Mo Hynes to bring you this book, the 1957 Purgold. Photographers for the Purgold include, at top, Alonzo J Benavides, standing. and Al R. Etteldorf 115 What are these four thinking as they flip their coins in the air and... Jim Mantoan and Jim Flanagan, get brushed up on what a finished yearbook looks like. TILT! See 2 Look out. Dick Walezak! That typewriter will Down they come. Chuck Lorenz, Ed Lake. and Chuck Cilona, right slip right down in sour lap! smile broadly in anticipation of free cats via a sober Dan Lyons, seated. CONFIDENTIAL NEWS BUREAU INFORMALS Pat Connolly prepares a “sticky sandwich as revealed to the prying eyes of the New Bureau private dick. “CAPER CUTTERS” Dave Hinkel, sports publicity director, seems to work in just about any position, including table-top. Leo Rugele. Purgold editor. gives the cuttingboard Norb Norpel really was quite undecided і this pie, as a workout. while John Burke left. pastes-up. his expression indicates. 117 Members of THE Four of the Spokesman staff honored by poetical societies this past vear are bove left to right: front row, Carl L Schmitt and Dennis I. Cambridge. Back tow Dennis M. Schlinitz and James Л] 5tessinan 118 the Spokesman staff, pictured above mond F. Roseliep, moderator, James T. Stessman A. Eberhardt, Joseph J. Dragonette, Robert W. M 5 Ray- Victor F. Ramacker, the REY an Lyons, Joseph E, Nauman: Keil. Раш! М. Кос а а Ніс аге are, left to right: seated, Carl L. Schmitt, and Raymond J. Lenahan. Back row, Daniel E. ashek, Duane J. Kuehner, Donald К. Bruggeman, SPOKESMAN Loras Literary Quarterly ‚ in dts The Spokesman is the literary quarterly of Loras College. It is — e- fifty-fourth year of successful publication. This year saw four fine i55! I and voted to a wide range of literary. endeavor, extending from light hum familiar essays to serious stories and poetry. 5 а- Such a publication is not easily composed, and the end result is the ag tion of the efforts of the men in all its departments, as well as students l. and Creative Writing class. Faculty members also contribute to the jaunes cs the winners of the various literary contests are rewarded by having — the positions printed here, too. Each issue features guest writers from — college; among these authors last year were Riley Hughes, Thomas P. - nell, and Sister M. Therese, S.D.S. The Spokesman moderator is the Rev. Raymond Roseliep. The — Jim Stessman; Vie Ramaeker is the assistant to the editor; and Ray p itt is the art editor. The business manager is Al Eberhardt. and Carl Sen serves as circulation manager. x T d ін for their Spokesman staff members have won national and state recognition poetry. ` : e s beu d America Carl Schmitt was the only Loras contestant to merit a place in we +e ы $ e vr SS а- Sings, an anthology of college verse published by the National Poc try А tion. Los Angeles. His contribution was entitled “Down Garden Ways. In a contest sponsored by the lowa Poetry Association. Carl Schmitt en first prize with his sonnet. “Martyrology by Lamplight. Dennis. Schmitz en second prize with In emoriun July 1956.” Honorable mention was positi to poems by Dennis Cambridge and Jim Stessinan. Twenty Lowa чараш — peted in the contest. The poenis will be published in the anthology yr Iowa. — — — —— Editor Danicl E. First row, Charles Po Cilona. Punes M. Roache EDITOR The Lorian, which was selected to receive All-Catholic honors for its 1956-57 efforts. is a bi-weekly publication which serves the stu- dents and faculty by giving news of special happenings, reviews of college plays, lectures, and concerts, complete intramural and varsity sports” coverage, as well as the many news items that are published during the year. With Dan Lyons, senior from Chicago, as editor of the Lorian, this newspaper has fac- tually and clearly reported the news of the college. Such features as student polls and special articles on the various campus organ- izations have led to increased reader interest and the continued popularity of the Lorian. This years staff, consisting of 28 те , Lyons and his well worn typewriter. John 1. Sullivan and LORIAN 1956 heided by editor-in-chief Dan Lyons, pub- lished fourteen issues during the 1956-57 school year. The editor had three assistant editors helping him: Dick Walczak, make-up editor; Joe Dragonette, sports editor; and Cy Potts, intramural editor. Al Eberhardt was the business manager, and Joe Nauman assumed the position of circulation manager. No news- paper is complete without photographs, and this end of the publication was ably taken care of by Norb Norpel. To provide proper leadership for the edi- torial staff, and to establish the editorial poli- cy of the Lorian, a moderator is necessary. This job was assumed by Mr. John P. Page, assistant director of public relations. Lorian photographer, Norbert HEAD MEN | Lorian staff heads include. left to right ALL-CATHOLIC ALL-AMERICAN K. Norpel. Alan A. Eberhardt John W. Wilson. Second. row sports editor: Daniel E Patrick P Hayes Charles ] Patrick. BH. Connolly. David E Louis Wo Wander Robert J Mulligan Lorenz and. Miles Vo Conway Back row. Пе а Charles M Stemer business manager: Joseph J. Dragonette. Lyons. editor: and Joseph E. Nauman, circulation manag’ 119 THEY RE HAPPY BECAUSE... Above: Tim McNamara, „left, beams just as bright as this 1950 Chevy's own- er, Don McDermott, right. Left: “Some class, huh?” asked Roug Hanskat, owner, and passenger ob Obernesser, right. Right: An unidentified. but. not. unwanted. 57 Ford, washed and polished for a perfect Spring drive. IT'S THEIR “BUCKET OF а BOLTS 120 USED GAR LOT WHAT NOT TO DO WITH A CAR Above: Some lively play on top a well-used car. Funsters include, left to right, Jerry Collins, Al Eberhardt, Tom Herting, Ken Sullivan and Bob Brown. Right: The Boys shew off Jim Kenneys Chevy. Left to right, they are George O'Malley, Gene Ril- burg, Tom Evans. Jack Hession, and Jim. inside the car. Below: Norb Spevak. left. pictured with his two © He seems to prefer the newer Ford. giving Ernie Greiger a chance to at least pose with the Model “A.” с TOUGH LIFE ISNT IT BOYS? 121 Members of the Alpha Phi Omega, scouting fraternity, include, left to right: First row, Robert LL Motsinger, James A. Mantoan, Richard Y J. Kauth and David P. Grimm. Second row, A. Raymond Kehn 2 1 d ы — Leo E. Rocthig, Michael W. Ambrose, Leo F. McNaney and Alan A. Eberhardt. Back row, George Т. Reilly, Thomas D. Schmitz, Stanley V. Fedoruk, Thomas H. : Hansen, James N Lynch, Jack. E. Diver, Raymond J. Larocea, Lucian C. Buscaglia, Joseph B. Carney, David P. Wilkinson, Robert J. Albers, John A. Baranowski, Robert X. Kauth and Paul R. Christianson. Мема. Jerry 1. Nuter, William T. dward M. Mullen, Donald S. Crowley, The Lambda Kappa Chapter of the National Service d has been very active on the Loras campus during the past sc a year. It has carried out its dedication, “To assemble college friend- ship and to promote service to humanity.” OMEGA A.P.O. started its activities for this year when the incoming fresh- men came for a week of orientation. The emblem of A.P.O, was seen around the campus by all the new students through registration, etc. The fraternity was again very much in evidence during the Home- PHI coming when its members decorated the front of Keane Hall. _An- other day on which A.P.O. members and pledges alike worked vigor- ously was Parents’ Day. The Lambda Kappa members were seen everywhere from the parking lot to the registration table in the gym. | | A.P.O.. under its faculty adviser, Rev. Edmund A. Kurth, has also LP A had very successful mixers. During this past year A.P.O. has tried to aid the Hungarian Relief Program by collecting clothes and dona- tions from the student body. | І keeping up with its motto ®. . . to promote service to human- | йу... the city of Dubuque has also seen A.P.O. in action. One of their major undertakings has been the Big Brothers program at St. Marys Home. Each year a group of A.P.O. members get little broth- ers from the home which they try to help as much as they can. The fraternity also assisted at a prospective sponsors meeting for scout troops in the local area. A.P.O. is led by president Raymond J. Larocea, a junior. The vice-presidents are David P. Wilkenson and Lucian C. Buscaglia, both juniors. Thomas IH. Hansen was made recording secretary. He is also a junior. In addition to these Raymond A. Kehm is corresponding secretary, James B. Cain, former president, is the Alumni secretary, and John E. Diver is treasurer. The historian is Donald. S. Crowley. and. the sargeant-at-arms is Joseph В. Carney Pledges are inducted by a special ceremony presided over by the moderator and members of APO Raymond Jo Larecea new Alpha Phi Omega president with past president James B. Cain. left and moderator Rey E. A. Kurth After having completed а period of pledgeship and passing a written examination and being accepted by the members of A.P.O.. they are taken into the fraternity. 122 Left, A.P.O. president Ray Larocca acts as tour guide for Loras prospec- tive students. Above, Al Eberhardt, left, Jack Diver, and Don Crowley, right, help load a truckload cf supplies for the Hungarian Relief Drive. 2 chides contestant Dave Wilkinson during the annual A.P.O. Sneak Pre- view. %” ” Арон, right, M.C. Jack Diver Up We Со” | A. P.O. INFORMALS Above. members of the A.P.O. use the pull routine to get their homecoming decorations up on the front of Keane Hall. limeustonal Left, helping hoist the three n Ray La decoration are. left to right, Jim rocea. Ren Freking and Jick Diver 123 SIUDENT SENATE Student Senate, left to right: Front row, Patrick J. Hayes, Thomas J. Higgins, Martin C. Burke, Eugene J burg, Stephen J. Voelz, William C. O'Brien and William L. Wegman. Second row, Allyn G. Schmid, Victor F. ker, Patrick K. Best, Edward J. McMahon, Jack E. Diver, William J. Dougherty, Harry J. Smith and Roger F. Lanphi Third row, Richard R. Remmes, James J. Freiburger, John W. Hyland, John P. Cassidy. James W. Duncan, Neil Т. Brown, John E. Wright and Joseph B. France. Officers This year the Loras College Student Senate operated un- der a new system of representation. In past years repre- sentatives to the Student Senate had been clected from each class by each of the groups living on-campus, and by the men living off-campus. This procedure was followed again this year, but with more representatives being selected. Thir- ty-six were named to the Student Senate this year under the new system of proportional representation, one senator for every fifty students in the college, Another innovation this vear was the opening of the Stu- dent Senate meetings to the general public. Senate meetings were posted on the bulletin boards, and anyone interested could attend the meetings. This contributed greatly to stu- dent interest in the school government, and provided a much better method for the opinions and complaints of the students to make themselves heard. The open mecting concerning formal dress as opposed to informal dress for the Spring Prom drew quite a large crowd, and was the culmination of the efforts on the part of the Student Senate to make its meetings more expressive of student: sentiment, Harry Smith was the president of the Student Senate at Loras this ye and James Jennings served as the vice-presi- dent. James Freiburger took the post of secretary-treasurer, The Rev. Eugene C, Kutsch was the faculty moderator. Officers presiding over the 1956-57 senate left to richt. James | Freiburger, secretary Io Smith. president and [fones E president are Harry Jennings. vicc 124 Student Senate committee heads are, left to right, John W. Hy- land, Victor F. Ramaeker, Stephen V. Voelz, James W. Duncan and Patrick J. Hayes. D Student Faculty Mixer THE STUDENT SENATE STORY The Loras Student Senate is responsible for two of the most important social events of the vear. The Homecoming weekend is handled by the Stúdent Sen- ate, as is the Spring Prom. In order to administer these activities effectively, and to insure that thev come off without a hitch, it is necessary for the Stu- dent Senate to appoint two committees. The first of these is the Decorating Committee, which is charged with the job of preparing the decora- tions for the Homecoming Dance and for the Spring Prom. Charles Goerdt was the chairman of this com- mittee, and George Anton, Neal Brown, Mel Graham. Frank Meneghini, and John Roethle served with him on this committee. The Social Committee of the Stu- dent Senate was headed by chairman Bill Hyland, who was assisted by Jack Glunz, Jack Diver, Tom Hansen, Ray Larocca, and Mel Graham. The 1956 Spring Prom was directed by the Student Senate social committee for that year, headed by Ro- man Gales, and including James Harrington, Leonard Ament, and Miles Conway. The theme of the prom was “La Printemps au Paree,” which was carried out in the decorations and the general atmosphere of the entire dance. The Homecoming weekend this year was perme- ated by the theme of the “Tommie Tromp,” which was carried out in the decorations on all of the halls and in the decorations for the dance. This year North Hall took the competition for the best-decorated hall with an extravagent display of the “Victory Carrousel.” To choose the Homecoming queen, a committee was appointed by the Student Senate. This committee screened the candidates and chose s four from Clarke College, one from Mercy School of Nursing. and one from the city of Dubuque. The Loras stu- dent body then voted on these six. Barb Duffy, Clarke sophomore, emerged victorious. Top. left, the Rev. E. A. Sullivan defies any- one to place any point or line on a blank sheet of paper without him being able to compose a picture by connecting them. Left, Marty Pfab. standing, and Tom Kemp- ley attend to a “prostrate” Tom, Rudelph dur- ing a Student Senate-Faculty mixer. 125 ПР REN Members of the Social Committee for the 1956-57 school year. Front rew, left, Tom Hansen and Jack Diver, right. Back row, left to right, Mel Graham, Bill Hyland, Jack Glunz and Ray Larocca. Window Shopping‘ ) Е N m № M CUN — Above: Sharon O'Donnell, Clarke, and Frank Menegeni on their tour of the dance floor decorations, arranged to resembli the street scenes of Paris. PROM SCENES 126 PROMTIME 1956 UP SHE. GOES: Right: Four members of the decoration commit- tee for 1956 Spring Prom work on the central ш ration, a miniature Eiffel Tower. Left to right, Phil Miollis, Tom Tucker and Chuck Goerdt. kneel ing is Fran Butler, Below: A group of promgoers, including, left to na Harry Smith, Sandy Burgdorler, Clarke, Joe MeGue; love Schaufl, Mt. St. Clare, Jim. Harrington, Cammiel Potenza, Clarke, Audery Thiel, Clarke, and. Jerry. Beauvais Informally Yours Wonder just what he’s studying? The Big Boss Kool Koll || 3 a | u 2 P “ Я — А VON N $ ` Ri | | Jehn Lippold just step ped in ы SES Y г to ask what the photographer — Haee DIT aui GRAN was doing. s | Sir Frank Palmer Were Impressed, Joe а 4 Joe O'Hara “caught” studying Right in the middle of a dangerous bubble is Jack Alms 127 Hats Off Ed Mullen, left. and. Paul. MeElliott tap ont that soft shoe routine at Nerth hall's “Really big show! Jerry Denovan around him. catches up with the world Jam Session The Gang Joe Carney. left. and Mike Mullen must share this bos. or Joe got some mighty im m ce sunmest place on campus just outside North hall. tant mail ! ! ant maj 128 The 1957 Snow Bowl Frank Palmer doesn’t seem the least bit sad about giving one of his beoks to Tom Spies, right. In the annual classic Snowbowl the boys really dug up the turf (or snow), Below, it’s a sure sign wrestling season has started. Vie Ramacker guzzles a coke with Gasper Cuggino on Jim Byrnes plays the role of Ed Sullivan the conversation end with Fr, Johannes. with “Rock” Stessman on the punching end. 129 ҚАН! | ҚАН! ҚАН! Come On Gang Pat Best gives the team that last bit of encouragement to aid the sophomore team to win the Mall tug-ol-war, Social Starlets Someone must have said something funny! At least, every- Miles Conway snoozes. with Bill Leonard giving the Sunday one is laughing. including. lett to right. Jack Geelan, Sharon papers a quick look. Of course. this could only happen in the room O Donnell John Jenkins. Joyce Carney. Joann Peters and belonging to John Saeman and Jean Bel, ` Moria MeDonald, P.S. The girls are Irom Clarke 130 Left to right, Jim Duncan, Tom Huene and Jerry Nuter take one of those “break periods.” Cleanup time, with Jim Strubel doing the leading, and Dave Boger on the receiving end. WILL BE Talent Galore ed han). — When you get these four fellow together, there's no telling What will happen, Lett to right. they are, John Paisley. Joe Steib, Kerm Marsh and. Ed. McElliott, ` John Baranowski proves he’s a big boy now, even claiming that he shaves every morning. BOYS! 131 IN THEIR The Lineup PA 1 Bring Em Back Alive is the. motto of. John. Saeman, left, and Len Speltz. At least they know where they're going, even if they don’t get there, LIGHTER MOMENTS puLMOTOR d Ee Гог the Christmas production at North hall. Left to right Jack Palen ts, pyan, pem Marsh, Fom McLaughlin, Pat Roach, Jim Huston, Y, and number 7 fireman, Ed MeElliott, on give you two guesses who's behind that becanse we couldn’t identify him! Joe O'Hara really “digs? this HI-FI stuff, as evidenced by that absorbed look on his face. Howie Miller, caught from the back. trying to read that fine print on the album jacket 132 HERE THEY СОМЕ! The Duhawks enter the Rock Bowl. | The 1956 FOOTBALL SEASON Seventeen returning lettermen, an eligible transferee and a bright crop of freshmen made up the components, as Coach Charlie Toole turned last fall to the task of injecting new life into Loras’ dormant football fortunes. Before him lay the job of replacing the bulk of a line which had included such as Catholic college Player of the Year Bob Frommelt, and all-Catholic Midwest Charlie Montgomery, the usual fare of for- midable opponents, and all in the midst of a major ro- building program during which the Duhawks had uc- counted. for only three victories in seventeen contests over the past two seasons, When the final whistle had blown, the 1956 season record stood at 3 wins and 5 losses. While not an im- yosing record, it was nevertheless an improvement over the preceding year’s 2-7 mark, and тауѕ of promise came from elsewhere. too. А new multiple offense—a spit-T and single wing combination—had sprung loose a po- sing attack, and in the final team statistics, the ared better than the record indicates, Е tent pi Duhawks f Injuries. costly fumbles and a sporadic defense cost cleven heavily, as they missed on kun) oe sions to end the season with a 500 mark. The efe lit game schedule inchided a newcomer, Stout Institute another which Loras had played only once 25 years he fore Whitewater State, and an aggregation of regularly tough opponents including Lewis, St. Norbert. Luther, cp Ambrose, Platteville State and St. Thomas, the Loras 134 АМО ТНЕМ THE BATTLE! Ahearn snares a pass. Cremin goes for short gain against St. Thomas as Timmerman attempts to get in a block. Saturday's Gridiron Heroes The Duhawks traveled to Whitewater, Wis.. on Sept 15 to meet Whitewater College in the football inaugural for both teams. After amassing a 12-0 lead during the first half. Whitewater matched Loras’ only score in the third period with a pair of its own to whip the Du- hawks, 25-6. Two weeks later, in the Rock Bowl, Loras pulled a mild upset as they spilled the Lewis Flyers, 20-6, for their first win of the season, A sharp defense held Lewis’ rushing attack to only 55 vards, as the Duhawks nailed the third loss of the campaign on the veteran Flyers. Fumbles mixed with a powerful St. Norbert offense spelled out a one-sided defeat for Toole’s gridders in their next contest, as the favored Green Knights regis- tered an casy 32-9 triumph at West De Pere, Wis. Loras bobbles set up three touchdowns for the winners in the first half, and an intercepted pass resulted in another tally in the final period. The Duhawks’ next assignment was a game on the road against the Norsemen of Luther College. Scoring 23 points in the final stanza, Loras came from behind to spoil Luthers homecoming, 29-14, and even its sea- son mark at 2 wins and 2 setbacks. The annual battle for the Victory Bell with St. Am- brose was on tap the following weekend, as the Du- CuanLEs E. Tor hawks journeyed to Davenport for their third straight Head Coach road tilt. In what turned out to be largely an acrial The 1956 football squad. Front row, left to right, Gene Schulting, Tom Cronin, Dick Sherman, Dennis Cambridge. Jim Ball, Bill Leonard, Len Speltz, Joe Mayer, Jerry Hickey, Jerry Hanlon, Jerry Allen, Tom Vlaszek, Jim Oppold, T. J. We Mel Zehner, Walt Cremin. Back row, Ken Deinpsey, student manager, Coach AL Schramm, Ray Jablonski, student manager, Jim Murphy, Dan Ahearn. Russ Kech, Bill Dougherty, Bob Murphy, Garry Langlield, Bob ‘Timmerman, Ken ‘Toth. Jack Hartnett, Bill Hession, Dick Ripp. Don Nachtman, Bill Moore, Jerry Brennan, Norb Wolniewicz, Ed Clark, Ted Besch, Coaches Bob Zahren and Charlie Toole. 136 Cremin smashes circus, the powerful Bees turned on the steam after an carly 7-0 Loras lead, whomping the Duhawks 40-14. The Platteville State Pioneers used extra points and a touchdown in the waning seconds to dump the Purple and Gold in their sixth match of the season, 41-31. The victory came at the expense of the Pioneers rating as the nation’s second best defensive team, as Loras piled up a total of 406 yards gained before ad- mitting defeat, Coach Toole got a chance to empty his bench a week later when Loras crushed Stout Institute 45-14 in the Rock Bowl. The Duhawks took command at the outset, and after rolling up a 27-7 halftime count, the substitutions began flow- ing continuously, Homecoming lit up the Loras campus as the Duhawks prepared to face unbeaten St. Thomas in the season finale, But the fans had little to cheer about when game time rolled around as the Tommies moved out in front in the first period, increased the margin to 21-0 at the half, and tallied twice more in the third period to send Loras to its worst defeat of the 1956 cam- Paign, 34-0, The Duhawks just couldn’t match St. Thomas’ versatile and blistering attack, as they got no further than the Tom's 41 yard line and that was in the last seven minutes of the game, With the final setback, Loras ended its season with a 3-5 record. ASSISTANT for yardage. AL SCHRAMM e СОАСНЕ5 Co-Captains. Mayer and. Hickes 137 Grein Hogan off on a jaunt with Ahearn leading the way. In the final statistics the effectiveness of Loras’ new passing attack was most evident, as the Duhawks completed 76 aerials in 180 attempts that were good for a total yardage of 1167. Quarterback Bill Hes- sion, returning after sitting out a season with a back injury, led the passing department with 37 comple- tions in 93 tries for 670 yards and 5 scores. Res quarterback Jerry Brennan and halfback Jim Не threw a combined total of 5 touchdown passes. gan Rushing-wise, Hogan led the Duhawk ground game with 231 yards in 58 carries for a 3.98 yards-per- carry average. As a team, Loras amassed 849 vards rushing while their opponents built up a total of 1404. The oppositions 759 vards via the air lanes gave them a slight 2163 total yards gained edge over the Duhawks. who finished with 2006. i End Dan Ahearn was the leading scorer on the oras eleven, totaling 29 points in eight games. сатти against Stout Marching To Paydirt From a Multiple Offense Eighteen of his markers came by nabbing three TD passes, while the remaining 11 points were success- ful PAT attempts. Loras did better than holds its own in first downs. chalking up 95 to the opponents 94. In the scor- ing totals, where the important difference lies, the Duhawks were on the short end, 206-154. At season's end, 26 were awarded major “L” mono- grams. They were: Jerry Hickey, Joe Mayer, Jerry Allen, Bill Leonard, Tom Vlaszek, Dennis Cambridge, Jim Ball, Ken Toth, Bill Hession, Len Speltz, Don Nachtman, Jerry Hanlon, Dan Ahearn, Jim Hogan, Jerry Brennan, Jack Lyons, Walter Cremin, Jim Op- pold, Bob Timmerman, Jack Zarate. Jim Murphy, T. J. Welu, Bob Murphy, Ted Besch, Dick Ripp. and Jack Hartnett. Duhawk line converges on Lewis back. Murphy sprints Ae ul Pioneers, A tense moment in the Whitewater State............ 25 Lonis soeren 6 St. Norbert .... Lufher Rl St. Ambrose ................. 40 Platteville .................- 41 Stout Institute................ 14 St. Thomas α A4 Tackle Jim Oppold and last year All- American Bob Frommelt discuss strategy on the sidelines. High spirits at game's end reveal a Duhawk victory. 139 THE ANNUAL z Мені; (een cae petwee annual tug-of-wil be took ed the weightier 2! Beginning, middle, and end of one stanza in the the frosh and the sophs. The second-year men prov two out of three pulls. Parents’ Day Over 900 fathers and mothers from as far away Butte, Montana, made up the largest Parents’ Dav crow‘ ever entertained by Loras College in festivities on the campus this year. At this time parents were. given a opportunity to look at Loras life, and take part in cere- monies held in their special honor, A new Greater Loras Parent Club was organized this year, under the leader- ship of Mr. and Mrs. Ang Kerper of Dubuque. as t half-time of the Loras-Platteville football game. awards were presented to several of the honored guests. Mrs. Anne Hanlon, mother of co-captain Jerry Hanlon, and Mr, and Mrs, J. Urban Mayer, parents of co-captain Joe Mayer were presented with special awards. Mr, James € Murphy of Butte; Montana, received a Loras blanket as the parent who had come the greatest distance: and. Mr. and. Mrs. William Fugate were hon- өгей as the parents with the most sons attending Lores. Phe Ven Res. Francis P. Friedl director of public relations They have four sons now in school. a fifth having | and Mr. Ang. kerper. who was instrumental in. founding the new | Greater Loras Parents Chib graduated in 1949, 140 The Loras College cross-country team fin- ished its third season at the college with a rec- ord of one win and five losses in dual meets and a fourth place in the Beloit College quad- rangular, Coach Jean Schneider's thinclads got off to a slow start as they dropped the first four of their dual meets, to La Crosse State, 26-29, ISTC, 17-38. Cornell, 35-32. and Beloit, 19-36. before they could get into the win column. Their victim was cross-town rival, the University of Dubuque, who fell before the Duhawk harriers by the score of 27-31. In the final meet of the DA Luther outran. Loras to the tune of 25! +- э . Two returning lettermen, Bill Cisco and Mike O'Connor, lead the Duhawk harriers last fall. O'Connor, a sophomore, was the standout as he finished first in four duals, third in another and third in the 24-man field at Beloit. Other mem- hers of the squad were Jim Kuhn, Woody Wede- meyer, Mike Murphy, and Francis Grendler. Season’s Record Loras ........... 29 La Crosse State.......... 26 Loras .... Iowa State Teachers....17 Loras ........ 32 Cornell Loras ........... 36 Беой ............-ӛ-------- Dubuque .......3] Luther .... (left) and Mike O'Connor. The 1956 Cross-Country Left to right. Coach Schnei O'Connor. Ron Gross, Bill Cisco. Pat Murphy and Jim Kuhn tin Wedemeyer, Bob King. Joe I: Coach Jean Schneider checks the werkout time of Bill Cisco COUNTRY squad. Mike Aus- unes. 141 THE PLOT! THE PLAY! Coach Dowd plans strategy in a pre-game huddle. | Guard Cy Potts in one of his famous drives. | Т е 1956-57 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1956-57 basketball season marked the end of one of the longest hard- court. combinations at the Hilltop in many years. Five seniors, three of whom had broken into the varsity lineup four years ago, and the other two as sopho- mores, closed out their carcers as Duhawk cagers. Dick Wright. Cy Potts and Joe Ottavi had made the grade as frosh. and Fred May and Ed MeMahon were ‘fon the scene shortly after. Over the years. individually and as a unit, they had | met some ol the colleges roughest opposition and had turned in top-flight performances to meet that challenge, While never achieving greatness as a | team, their hustle. spirit and general ability provided Duhawk fans with an exciting brand of basketball, worthy of the Loras tradition. Following is an account of what they and the new faces in Coach Vinee Dowd’s cage machine accomplished this year: the 1956-57 Loras basketball season. 4.4 142 ТНЕ 5НОТ! Fred May shows perfect grace as he hooks in Loras Fieldhouse. АСТІОМ GALLERY on the Duhawk Court Dick Wright, who became the fifth Duhawk cager to score over 1000 points in four years, makes it look easy with a layup. Potts goes driving in. The 1956-57 basketball season was one of m, m downs for the Duhawk quintet. Well stocked УШ ый erans and ably assisted by a pair of prize unc ro, Eet men, the team couldn't seem to jell long е ш Wi a winning streak going. After jumping off on — the foot with an opening win, the squad could I uarter winning column only sporadically until the fina T dë of the season, when it racked up five victories ! last six encounters, т е Along the road to posting their 11-15 wee, Т Duhawks managed to pull several upsets howeve Bee cluding a win over ISTC in their opener, La Grosso Tiya in an overtime contest, and a double rout of arch- St. Ambrose, Trig The big story of course was forward Dick SE whose team-leading 439 points pushed him | müde 1000 point mark for his career. His final 1098 tota 3 the him the fifth Duhawk coger in Loras history to tol krank magic mark. Wrights all-around play and ший аы also merited the vote by his teammates as most cet able player of the year, He finished with a 16.9 é ше for the season, The find of the year of Coach Dowd was reali Jack Frasco, who broke into the starting lineup тА i reason opener and stayed there, Playing at en : 6-5 replace Al Carew who did not return last fall. t ] рег youngster popped through 392 points for a E tho same average, placing him in number two spot — scoring parade, Frasco also claimed the highest witli night performance with a 34 marker in a contest Illinois Tech. ar і - Cy Potts. a hard-charging and dependable guard. ! | ) ad el . ж ished third in team scoring with a 10.6 average. came closes er total EE to Wright's mark with ; an of 963 points during his four ye: a a Loras uniform. f zen . Jim Kenney, a junior, sl ann big a e | BES points a game, Ken- — ас ion in every tilt where his _ ounding skill was clearly prov E nr Otavi was a step ЫК Mie ue. en ae — ball- E aan eadership were al- av рит, ү ға Мм араа = м i E May, forward, turned о Um a = campaigns, averag- Ge d = points per game respec- ards Gene Potts and Bob Will- hite and cente i бо е акаа аа. Банана M The J з с. ee got their season off Teachers са as they took Iowa State Ficldhouse o into camp in the Loss was the big g te score of 77-66 Frise as he netted 18 in the Duhawk ch later in Cedar Points, Three Tents Midwest Cor Е Rapids, the d lending College, — —— cham io wt hand iie e A free. thre г H was hot with a, Сарай, 76-63. Wri M hawks were = dn, E tu ar vol from së) = t е Du- differen? line, by and that proved the Back on the | тіс сөне e өне met yi . о г, Dowd's cag- with a tall St. Thomas outfit Above, right. Second leading scorer for the Duhawks John Frasco gets off his jump shot. Top, center. Forward Jim Kenney poised in mid-air be- fore he scores two points for Loras. Middle. Sparkplug and floor commander Joe Ottavi sets up a play. Bottom. Reserve center Bill Rhomberg flies through the air as he works for a bucket. 145 Hardcourt Ballet which spelled defeat once again, this time by the score of 73-68. Loras came close to evening its record in the next battle, with the University of Wisconsin, Milwau- kee, but after a 61-61 deadlock at the end of regulation time, Milwaukee turned on the steam and won going away, 77-70. Returning to Dubuque for a three game home stand, the Duhawks suffered their fourth consecutive loss at the hands of We tburg, 78-65. Frasco was high for the night with 21. St. Norbert was the next challenger, and although they put on a furious second half rally, Loras jelled to produce its second win of the season, 74-71. May topped the attack this time with 17 points. Frece throw accuracy on the part of Platteville State and a brief letdown suffered by Loras at the start of the second half enabled the Pioneers to march to an 81-70 victory in the last game of the home stand, stifling another Duhawk bid to reach the .500 level. The Duhawks picked up their third victory at the expense of Winona State, 76-63, right before the Christ- mas break. At the end of the month Loras traveled to Muscatine to enter the Holiday Tournament there, which they had won the previous year, This time out however, two cold nights could only produce a fourth place fin- ish as the Duhawks were first tripped up by Upper lowa, 68-64, and then by Culver-Stockton in the con- solation round, 62-55, ` Wright turned in a sparkling performance to open the new year as he led the Duhawks past LaCrosse in an 83-80 overtime victory, scoring 25 points on a .476 shooting percentage, On the road two days later, the Duhawks couldn't keep up the pace as they fell to a hot Quincy quintet by the score of 70-57. A potent Frasco rebounds against St. Norbert’s. Guard Ed MeMahon dribbles through a pack of Tommies. Wright shows the form that won him the “most valuable by vote of his teammates. Western Illinois squad outmanned the Duhawks with more height and reserve strength in their next game, by the score of 91-76. Wright was again high with 17. Still on the road, the Duhawks accounted for win num- ber five against ten losses, this time at the expense of St. Norbert, a second-time victim for the Duhawks, 74-71. Loras made it two in a row as Dowd's cagers ap- 3lied a full court press to squelch Luther college and roll to a 76-64 triumph in the Loras gym. Five days later however, St. Mary's of Winona put an abrupt halt to any ideas the Duhawks had of extending their win- ning streak to three straight, as the Redmen downed Loras, 79-66. Back on the road, the Duhawks, now in the midst of a five game losing streak, fell before Knox College, 94-71, Mankato, 79-66. and Rockhurst, in a contest lost in the last four seconds, 77-76. The Lewis Flyers tagged Loras with the final setback in the string, 99-90. in a game decided from the free throw line. The first of two contests with St. Ambrose, which Loras won, 64-59, finally started the ball rolling, as the Duhawks were to win five of their final six games. A quick pair against Illinois Tech followed, one at home and the other away, Loras taking them both by scores of 77 and 78-67. In the latter contest, Frasco tossed in eleven buckets and twelve free throws for his season high of 34 points in one game. Great Lakes, stocked with veterans and superior height. turned back the Dowdmen momentarily in their winning skein, 98-68, but in the next two con- tests, Loras successfully completed its season by wins over Lewis. 79- T . and St. Ambrose, 82-57. 147 award SEASON'S RECORD The Squad ) Loras........ 77 Iowa Teachers......66 Loras........ 63 Coe College .......... 76 Loras........ 68 St. Thomas............ 73 Loras........ 70 Milwaukee State....77 Loras........ 65 Wartburg 0.0... 78 Loras........ 87 St. Norbert............ 68 Loras........ 70 Platteville ........... 81 Loras....76 Winona State ........ 63 Loras........ 64 Upper Iowa .......... 68 Loras........ 55 Culver-Stockton ....62 Loras........ 83 LaCrosse State......80 Loras........ 57 Quincy College......70 Loras........ 76 Western Minois ....91 Loras........ 74 St. Norbert... 71 Loras........76 Luther u. 64 Loras........ 66 St Mans 79 Loras........ 71 Knox College........ 94 Loras........ 69 Mankato State 29 Loras........ 76 — Rockhurst |... 77 Loras........ 90 Lewis... 90 St. Ambrose.......... 59 Loras........ 77 Illinois Tech.......... 52 Loras........ 78 Illinois Tech.......... 67 Loras........ 68 Great Lakes.. ge Loras........ 79 Lewis nn 72 St. Ambrose... 57 Fred May goes high in the air to rebound for the Duhawks 148 Ottavi, Gene Ро! The 1956-57 Basketball squad. Front row, left to right, Dick W. i s, Bob Willhite. Back row, ight, Cy Potts, Bob Roth, Joe oach Jean Schneider, Fred May, Bill Rhomberg, Ray Kosinski, John Frasco, Jim Kenney, and Coach Vince Dowd. CHEERLEADERS An entirely new quartet of students filled the cheer- leader ranks this year. All freshmen, the squad included Bernie Kuble, Jack Grein, Richard Komp, and Jack Link. A great deal of credit must go to these men who take it upon themselves to insure that all-important moral support for the Duhawks. Despite only average football and basketball seasons, which not only increased the difficulty of their task but augmented its importance, the cheerleaders once again did a credible job of arous- ing and coordinating fan enthusiasm. On hand at every gridiron and hardcourt contest, the frosh quartet went all out to keep things hopping in the Duhawk rooting section, The squad was ably assisted during several basket- ball games by a group of extemporancous cheerleaders, whose unusual costumes and antics added a note of color and gayety to the proceedings. The 1956-57 cheerleader squad. made up entirely of freshmen. in cluded. left to right. Dick Komp. Jack Link. Jack Grein, and Berni каме 149 1956-57 JAYVEE BASKETBALL The Loras College Jayvee squad turned in two cagers to appear in all eleven contests, as one of its best records in recent times as Coach Coach Schneider substituted freely to give ail Jean Schneider lead his team through the of his squad experience. 1956-57 season with a record of nine wins and ASA team the fanion vorei pit together ai only two setbacks. offensive mark of 55.3 points a game, while their The junior varsity, composed of underclass- opponents could only muster an average of 47.8. men and varsity substitutes, raced through a The squad’s only two losses were by margins of schedule of local squads, jayvee teams and 2 and 4 points, in contests with the Platteville smaller schools to bring Coach Schneider's eight B team and Sanitary Dairy respectively. year mentor record to 73 wins and 32 defeats. Freshmen Bob Roth and Ray Kosinski were Season's Record the big offensive guns in the Jayvee attack, scor- ing 98 and 96 points respectively over the eleven game slate. Roth, a guard, appeared in nine of the tilts, averaging 10.9 markers per game. Old Timers Dubuque Star .. Wartburg B e Sanitary Dairy ........49 Kosinski, whose 6-4 height in the center slot Platteville proved its value defensively as well, held down Luther B à 10.7 average in a like number of contests. cora Platteville = Forward Bob Willhite claimed the fattest Loras.. Dubuque Star average in the Jayvees’ balanced scoring attack, Loras.. Wartburg Sem. notching 12.7 points per game. Forward Bob Loras Benton, Wisc. le Dubuque Pack Naughton and guard Pat Kapsch were the on The 1956-57 Jayvee team. Front row, left to right, John Connolly, Angelo Laz- zara, Bob Roth, Gene Potts, Pat Kapsch, Dick Breitbach. Back row. Coach т Schneider. Dick Cook, Bill Rhomberg, Bob Pommerich, Ray Kosinski, Bob Nanglton. Bob Willhite and Coach Vince Dowd 150 With a squad composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, Coach John Meyers squarred his 1956-57 grapplers against the big- gest and toughest schedule of the sports’ short three-year history at Loras, and although they won only four of twelve meets, the seaso n could be termed highly successful. Injuries were a big factor in the wrestlers’ losses, and the small size of the squad limited the number of replacements. The oppo- sition, including such teams as Great Lakes, DeKalb, Marquette and Northern Illinois State, which copped its conference championship. provided first-class competition all season. Only four lettermen returned from the previous season to form the nucleus of Coach Meyers’ squad. They included Ron Kink in the 137-pound class, Tom Lilly at 157, Bob Merfeld, 167 pounds, and Jim Oppold in the heavyweight division. Percentagewise, Oppold finished the season in the top spot with six wins and only two defeats. Lilly notched seven victories against five setbacks, and captured the most points over the slate —38. Oppold was next with a 20 point total. Oppold was also top man in the pin department as the heavy- weight grappler accounted. for three 5-pointers during the season. Lilly and Kink were next with two apiece, and Jack Hoffman, a 147 pounder, scored one fall. Lilly tangles with a U. of Dubuque opponent 151 The 1956-57 Wrestling Team. Front row, left to right, Marty Pfab, Jack Smith, Joe Allegretti, Ron Kink, Rod Zapf, Tom Lilly. Back row, Coach John Meyers, Jim Oppold, Bob Timmerman, Bob Merfeld, Emil Blum, trainer Doc Kammer. „30 Lake Forest ............ 3 Northern Illinois . Loras 14 Winona State |... Loras... - 11 Dubuque U. . Loras 8 Great Lakes .... Loras 19 William Jewell Lorz „24 Ripon College .......... Loras 7 Luther Loras 15 Marquette Loras Milwaukee State Loras... Dubuque U. .... Loras... Wartburg _ Oppold goes to work on his heavyweight opponent from William Jewel. Merfeld sets up a pin with an opponent from Winona State. A Duhawk grappler carns two points at the referee's whistle for a reversal 152 A veteran Duhawk nine turned in Loras Col- ) leges best baseball record during the 1956 sea- son as they won nine games, losing just two road contests, A total of seven games were rained from the records. The two miscues were by identical 4-3 | scores to Liat Crosse State and St. Mary's of Wi- nona, Minn. | Lefty Art Huinker was again Coach Vince Dowd’s big mound ace, as he finished his third | year of college competition without suffering a less. Over the 1956 season he added five victor- ies to his collection which now totals 14. Art also re-set his own strike-out record over the route, chalking up a total of 19 in a contest to best his eld record by two. Dick Winter and Bill Hyland, both righthand- ers, went undefeated for the Duhawks along with Huinker. Winter racked up two victories over the slate, while Hyland was credited with a single win. Pat Kapsch, a port-side hurler, and Jim Swann, righthander, absorbed the only Loras defeats, one apiece, but Kapsch was able to bal- ance his ledger with one victory. The Duhawks smashed cight homers over the season. Second-sacker Joe Ottavi was the only player to hit a pair, while Rocky Schiltz, Jack New, both first: basemen, Romie Gales, Dick Wright, Sum Azzinaro, outfielders, and Dick i Wiley, third baseman. each collected a single four bagger For the second straight year it was Wright carrying the big bat as he led the RBI depart- ment with 13 and finished third in average with 371. New copped the batting crown with a ALT average while Bob Wolfe, utility third base- 9 5 6 man, was second with a 384 average, Schiltz followed Wright with .368 and three others. Gene Potts, shortstop, Terry Brennan, catcher, and Swann finished with .300-plus averages. Duhawk pitching ace Art Huinker. i i k New, Gene Petts, Rocky Schiltz. ` u 56 г ig Sam Azzinaro, Joe Ottavi, Jack New, Ge t ocky ltz Di ET E a, eg row, left to тШ, Ga, Coach Kimes oonan, Bome Gales, Bill Leonard, Dick ic у, w. Bob Wolfe, J Swann. Bi row, Co: — Winter. Bill Hyland. Terry Brennan, Dick Wright, Pat Kapsch, and Coac A warm, spring day, classes out, and the ole’ ball game First baseman Jack New advances to third on an infield grounder. Gales takes a 154 swat during practice, — B. — — SEASON'S RECORD E e SH 9 Orange 8 Boris ni ar 14 08: nee 5 ШОКА а аг одада 3 6 Loras 3 ШОВ. е unge 26 Loras....... 5 rasen ame 6 Loras 11 St. Mary's (Minn.).. .. 1 Iowa State Teachers...... 1 Iowa State Teacher: І Winona State................ 2 LaCrosse State .............. 4 Winona State ................ 2 St. Mary's (Minn.)........ 4 К ох .................. 0 Beloit, «ehe Д Platteville State.............. 5 Beloit ... РР 2 1956 TRACK Seventy candidates, including 11 lettermen, greeted Duhawk cinderpath coach Jean Schnei- der as he turned to grooming a crew for the 1956 track season. With only two seniors lost by graduation and a crack cross-country team to add strength to the squad, prospects looked bright for a successful season. As the Duhawks’ schedule began to be played however, the thinclads found themselves consist- ently scoring heavily in the field events, but los- ing around in the distance and running races. When the books were closed for the season, Lor- as had posted a 1-2 record in dual meets, and a l-l mark in triangular meets. In addition, they participated in the Relays at Beloit, Iowa State Teachers and Drake. After dropping their first two duals, to Cor- nell, 8014 to 5034, and Luther, 79 to 52, the Duhawks got full revenge for these setbacks by swamping Coe College by a score of 114 2 3 to 11 1 3. Schneider's cindermen took every first and in six of the 14 events swept all three places. Frosh Mike Murphy was the individual high point man with 15 1 3 mark- ers as he won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the broad jump, and tied for third in the high jump. place in the meet, win, the triangular with St. In their other g, the Duhawks scored Ambrose and Wartburg q} exchanges baton with Best in one a дү exchanges Freehill © mile relay- Track team. Front row left. to. right. M Murphy, Jack Graham; eft feros, Mike O'Connor She: Second row. Tom Schmitz, Taggart. Sid Heidersdorf, Dale Schultz. ich Jean Schneider. Back row, Bil Graham, A] Eberhardt. Bill Cisco, Pat Best, and Dick Goldhagen. The 1956 Loras 155 3834 points in field events to break the meet wide open after a nip-and-tuck battle for the first 12 events. Leading by only 244 markers at that point, Loras iced the meet by taking firsts and seconds in the discus and broad jump. In the individual statistics department, Bill Graham led the squad for the second straight year as he picked up 3634 points. Participating in the shot put, broad jump. high jump and dis- cus, his best efforts were in the latter where he picked up 15 points. Close on his heels was Mur- phy who had 34 7 12 points. Sophomore Don Nachtman was third in the scoring column with 33 7 10 points and Dale Schultz, the only senior on the 1956 squad, took fourth with 29 points. Nachtman clears the bar in a Loras meet. 156 Coach Schneider instructs O'Connor and Roth in the starting position as Schultz looks on. SEASON'S RECORD 50 3 4 Cornell .................. oos ӨШ Luther ............ 114 2 3 Coe ...... .80 1 4 TRIANGULARS Western Illinois Chanute AFB Loras ...... op d —————— Wartburg St. Ambrose May hurls the javelin. a vue aea VA SACR ult SCH The 1956 Duhawk Tennis squad. Kneeling, Terry Hogan, Wilfred Richard. Standing, Coach Mosar. J. Timothy Gannon, John Meyer, Bob Pommerich, Stan Duffy, Ted. Muir, Paul Fitzgerald. 1956 TENNIS Five lettermen returned to form the nucleus of the Loras College 1956 spring tennis squad which notched a 4-4 win-loss mark during the season play. The net unit was built around Dubuque sen- ior Jack Meyer, captain of the squad for the second year, and three-time letterman. More ex- perience came in the form of seniors Stan Duffy and Steve Bennis, junior Ted Muir, and. sopho- more Bob Hehl, all of Dubuque. Coaches Msgr. J. Timothy Gannon and the Rev. Cyril Reilly also had on hand another talented duo in fresh- men Bob Pommerich from Fond du Lac, Wis. and Paul Fitzgerald of Dubuque. Pommerich proved the leading point getter on the squad as he won five of eight singles matches over the schedule. Three Duhawks won four singles matches, as Hehl turned in a 4-1 Coach Msgr. Gannon talks over strategy with two of his veterans, mark, Muir ending with 4-2, and Fitzgerald etch- captain John Meyer. left, and Stan Рабу. ing a 4-3 record. e The Loras netters split almost evenly with their opponents in both singles and doubles com- petition. The Duhawks captured 21 of 43 singles matches and took 9 doubles contests while los- ing 10. Coach Msgr. Gannon shifted his men several times in composing the doubles partners, using a total of. 11 combinations over the eight game slate. Season's Record Loras... 5 Wartburg ..... 24 Loras..... d 2 St. Ambrose .. med Loras........ 6 Dubuque U. 1 Loras...... 6 Dubuque U. ... 1 Loras 3 St. Ambrose 26 Loras 4 Luther 5 Loras І Beloit 6 Loras 4 Marquette U. 3 The 1956 Golf team. Left to right, Kerm Marsh, Pat Mulgrew, Charlie Wagner, John Cassidy, John Hayes and Coach Lester Becker. 1956 GOLF The Loras College golf team, boasting balance and consistency, notched an excellent 11-1 record for the 1956 season. Under the tutorage of Coach Lester Becker, the Loras linksmen permanently inked themselves in the win column after dropping the opening match of the season to Beloit, 12',-5',, rolling on from there to as- semble one of the longest strings of victories in recent years, Kermit Marsh, sophomore letterman, led the Du- hawk attack with a season average of 74 and a well developed habit of capturing medalist honors. John Cassidy and Pat Mulgrew, sophomores, followed closely as they posted consistently low scores, low enough on occasion to take the medalist honors from Marsh. The three. remaining first team golfers were junior letter- men Charles Locher, Paul Breitbach and Charles Wag- ner, After dropping their first match to Beloit, the Du- hawks bounced back to edge Cornell 912-813. In the third pairing of the season, Loras humiliated an out- manned Coe team, 17'4-'12. ISTC came next and was defeated by a score of 2-1. The remainder of the slate of victories: included Platteville, 15-3. Wartburg, 15! ;-2! 5 St. Ambrose, 9! ;- Hi. Platteville, 12-6. Wartburg. 18-0. Iowa State Teach- ers, 61,5! St. Ambrose, 16-2. and Rockford College, 14! ,-3! 5. 158 Marsh. drives in a practice session at the Dubuque Country Club with teammate Cassidy furnishing a critical eye. | | After the various athletic seasons are over, it comes time to pass out honors to those who have played the game well. Despite the ups and downs of the Duhawk sports slate, several outstanding individuals were singled out dur- ing the year for their accomplishments on the mound, gridiron and the hardcourt. Senior Arthur T, Huinker, Loras’ lefthanded pitching ace, was awarded the Chicago Alumni Club’s annual “Scholar-Athlete” trophy, during half-time of the Loras-St. Ambrose basketball game. Still in the process of rewriting Loras pitching records, Art has consistently displayed his ability in the classroom during his school career as well. During the same ceremony, basketball star Dick Wright was presented with the Delta Sig- ma fraternity trophy as the most valuable player of the 1956-57 season. Another honor soon fol- lowed for the senior cager when he received honorable mention on the 1957 All-American Basketball Team, selected by the Tablet, dio- cesan newspaper of Brooklyn, New York. Bill Dunlap, representing the Chicago Alumni Club, presents the “Scholar-Athlete” trophy to Art Huinker. Award Winners Gridders honored at the close of the football season included tackle Jim Oppold, who was named to the first team of the All-Catholic Mid- west team chosen annually by the LaCrosse Register. The Duhawk sophomore, who has won two letters under Coach Charlie Toole, also made the honorable mention list chosen by Wil- liamson Features Syndicate of Houston, Texas. Junior Jim Ball, a three year veteran, was chosen as one of the guards on the small college All-Catholic All-American team, selected by the Brooklyn Tablet. End Dan Ahearn, a sopho- more, was given honorable mention for the sec- ond straight year. Ahearn also received honor- able mention from the Williamson Syndicate. Another deserving sportsman, intramural di- rector Al Schramm, was honored by the student senate for his outstanding work in developing and guiding Loras’ intramural program during the past three years. Mr. Schramm was present- 2% : ed a plaque citing his fine work in operating John Wright presents a plaque to Mr. Al Schramm. citing his а Stable program of recreation for over 1.000 outstanding work as intramural director. Dale Soppe. right, applauds Loras students. 159 Тор. lett. Dick Rochlitz gets off a jump shot during a mural basketball game in the Loras gym. Top, right. Don Dodds of the champion Gay Dogs outtit leaps high for à return. in a volleyball match. Bottom, right, An intramural halfback looks for a hole Bottom, right. Tom Kempley, fall table-tennis chimp in in the line during touch football action on Keane field. the singles division, smashes a return for the Purgold photog. INTRAMURALS 160 lies a frame dun Top. Gene p Bottom. John an intramural РЕР n go checks the score as B E competition on the Шоган Meisenheimer demonstrates Weightlifting champ. 3 mie alley. What it Connor tal tikes to The Loras College intramural sports program, un- der the direction of Al Schramm, again offered stu- dents one of the most comprehensive athletic slates in the history of the school. From September to May the success of the program in providing Lorasmen with en- and developmental leisure activity was evi- the large partieipation in every phase of joyable denced by the setup. A total of fifteen different sports were offered throughout the school year, with approximately 80% of the students at the college taking part in at least one of them. again go to director Schramm, e back must intramural program de- A pat on tl 1 : ration of the whose admini О! al manded clock-like efficiency and precision scheduling in order that the hundreds of games and events on the ld be played. calendar cou ie large number of trophies that annually of team and individual championships rized of them all—the intramural cham- trophy is presented at the end of the vho has amassed the highest the intramural season, р Among tl to winners stands the most P ja This ech? Ste Lorasman e of points during similar system (© that used in past years was em- Ts “determine the ‘mural champion, Individuals i geli receive] 100 points; an additional received fof each time a student partici Members of first, second andl th a led 5.000, 4,000 and 3,000 —— go year number sloyed 9 entering 5 oints W 4 500 рот contest. awarc first place in an individual ac- :aning winning : ts with 4,000 going to the run 5,000 poin an addi ngrave participa nes еу Р tional honor, all team ge Ae d on plaques bearing the — e ted in, for display in the Geo е ra- AL Seman Intramur al Dir ector 161 Intramural so Ton eetball tourney anc el етй, John Mel Zehner, The Irish, winners of the bas extramural contest. Left to right, z Brunsman, Buzz Spindler, Ken Bogus% John Becker and Jim O'Brien. 2c aherners, champions of the intramural foot- The Northern: and season tournament, Front row. ball league Р ер Buchheit. Dick Winter, John. ‘Torri, kR 59 Кайа ack row, Russ Bleich, Don Even, € Ray Lenehan. Wessling, Bob Eischen. res меже | rene Members of the Gay Dogs, intramural volleyball champions, include, front row, left to right, Bill Wild, Jim Kenney, Bob Pommerich, Fred May. Standing, Don Dodds. Clair Willging, Dick Wright. Bill Graham and Wayne Wright. Another Gay Dog championship club. this time winners of the bowling crown. Front row. left to right. Gene Pierotti. Wayne Wright. Bernie O'Connor, Back row, Del Buchhiet. lake Walsh, Bill McCauley, Jim Kenney. 162 Champions The Preae - ache ; : : se lie иес rs. who copped the soccer championship 1 id straight year. Left to right, front row, Clarke Harrison, Ji Büschle, Sec Jim, Langford, Jerry Cleator, Jim эз Кш Second stow, Tom Gordon, Dick Kleiner, Den- Ei, ashes, Jim Shimek. Third row, Pat Dunphy, Bill Roder. E, premus Dick Eckert. Back row, The fall volleyball cham 2 Г vb: amps. the Campus Trotters Foni row. left to right. Jack, Miller Ralph, Wuchker, rank Hosener. Back row, Galen. Sehwery, Vince. Boo- zell, Del Reitt, Bill Wuebker Frank Delaney displays his completed tosses, ou! the intramur t of 50, al free throwers. winning total of 47 making him king of Bernie O'Connor and Wasne Wright shake hands over otber winning game. Phe pair combined to take the winter doubles title, while O Connor added another honor by sweeping the winter singles teurney an 164 Bringing Home The Bacon Top, left. The beaming smiles belong to the con- aquerors ol the intramural tennis competition. Left to right, Bill McCauley and Leo Rocthig, who teamed up to take the doubles. titles, and Mike Stephen, winner of the singles crown. Middle, left. Tom Kempley. left, and Jim Sullivan. who defeated all comers in the fall table tennis tourna- ment. Kempley also claimed the fall singles title. Middle, right. Topping the weightlifting competition in their respective classes were, front row, left to right. Paul Fitzgerald, middleweight: Ron Justice, lightweight: back row. John Meisenheimer heavyweight. and Dave Bouska.. light-heavy weight The intramural program offered fifteen sports this year, including touch football, basketball, bowling, vol- leyball, baseball, softball, tennis, golf, horseshoes, table tennis. weightlifting, handball. track, soccer and free throwing. The winter basketball program drew the largest turn- out of the various sports, as 704 students formed 61 teams in an off-campus and an on-campus league. Touch football. divided into freshman and upper-class cir- cuits, Was next in popularity, attracting 315 participants which made up 29 teams. D | 7 1 4 H Approximately 265 students took part in the bowling competition, and 180 in volleyball. Spring football at- tracted about 450 participants in both the 12 and 16 inch leagues, while baseball was high on the list for 192 competitors composing 16 squads. The annual free throw contest made a surprising showing this year, as 154 contestants entered the event. Top, right. Don Johnson, left. and Bill Palen swept through the fall horseshoe play to take the doubles crown in that sport. Dennis Schmitz. absent for this pic, captured Ше нез cluunpionshin: Rocky Schiltz shows the form with which he Above Plal Collins, lett. and John Sloan. national YMCA won the intramural handball singles title, and then handball doubles champions, demonstrate proper handball combined with Dick Murphy to take the doubles procedures during a clinic held in the Loras gym. crown. 165 Sch | НИТИ The new Victory Bell finds its first home as Loras defeated St. Ambrose in tht first mect of the newly i tituted extramural tournament between the two schools, Above, Jim Beeftink, of St. Ambrose, presents the Bell to the Loras representatives Wayne Wright and Bernie. O'Connor. Extramural Tournament A brand new extramural tournament with St. Ambrose of Davenport was a fitting climax for an- other successful vear of intramural play on the Loras campus. The schools non-varsity athletes took it right in stride too. as they blanked their opponents in every event. winning 25-15. Five points went to the winner of a contest. and three to the loser. As just reward, a replica of the famous victory bell. which signifies football superiority between the two schools, was presented to the victors. A dona- tion of the NFCCS, the trophy was presented to Jim Beeftink of St. Ambrose. regional chairman of the NFCCS. and Pat Mayes of Loras. who was acting chairman of the meet. Wayne Wright and Bernard O'Gonnor. who each. participated in three of the five events, were selected. to. accept. the. award. on. behalf of their mates. 166 The tournament opened with O'Connor taking two straight table tennis games in the singles division by scores of 21-13 and 21-12. Пе then teamed up with Wright to eliminate the St. Ambrose’s doubles com- petition, 22-20 and 21-13. In volleyball. the Gay Dogs, winners of their sea- son tournament, took on St. Ambrose’s outfit and best- ed them in a two-out-of-three series, 14-13 and 18-7. Down in the Loras alleys. another Gay Dogs squad was matching pins with the Ambrose bowlers, emerg- ing on the long end of a 2550-2305 score. Gene Picrotti was high man for Loras with a single game total of 206. In the final event. the Loras intramural basket- ball champions. the Trish. nosed out St. Ambrose's hardcourt representatives by a score of 47-46. Jim OBrien was high for the game with 17 markers. —BW SM — SS YG, PN DENT ғ ЖР e E (22 — АЙН? 168 PATRONS and DONORS ADMINISTRTION AND FACULTY PATRONS | The Most Rev. Leo Binz The Most Rev. George J. Biskup The Rt. Rev. Dorance V. The Rev. Albert Carman The Very Rev. E. P. Ament Mr. John F. Bambrick The Rev. Joseph E. Bidwill. O.P. The Rev. Jerald Blackburn The Rt. Rev. William B. Collins The Rev. Walter F. Crowley Mr. John P. Dorweiler Mr. Vince Dowd The Very Rev. L. J. Enzler The Rev. Louis E. Ernsdorff The Rev. C. W. Friedman The Rev. L. J. Guter The Most Rev. Henry р. қо а The Most Rev. James V, Casey | Foley The Very Rev. Francis P, Fried] | The Rt. Rev. Sylvester D. Luby The Rev. Edward P. Sullivan FACULTY DONORS Mr. Lawrence A. Hart Mr. G. W. Heitkamp The Rev. Wilfred Johannes Mr. Wilfred E. Johannsen The Rev. Gerard Joubert, O.P. The Rev. William C. Kunsch The Rev. Eugene C. Kutsch Mr. W. James LeBlanc Mr. Francis Lehner The Rev. Kenneth J. Lukan The Rev. Albert V. Manternach Mr. Gerald B. Noonan The Rev. John G. O'Connell. O-P: Mr. C. T. O'Dowd The Rev. John J. Pitzen Mr. James J. Ryan | Mr. Alphonse A. Schramm Mr. Edward J. Schuster Mr. Virgil E. Shroyer Mr. Anton J. Slechticky Mr. Charles E. Toole Mr. Tf. James Tunney The Rev. Robert R. Vogl Mr. Lyle R. Wallig BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PATRONS O'Connor, Thomas, McDermott. and. Wright Czizek and Czizck F. H. Becker Dubuque Chiropractic Center Higley Chemical Company Taylor Pharmacy Pats Laundromat Artistic Cleaners Peter J. Seippel Company IL. Scheppele Torbert Drug Company W e Salute the Loras College Graduating Class of 1957 w GEOGHEGAN’S DELICIO US Brand of Food Products are known to all Institutions who demand quality food on their fable, “We аш ble to take care of your an organization a ents large or small. © WHOLESALE IMPORTERS Chicago 10, Illinois, U.S.A requirem GEOGHEGAN GROCERS 56 1 Е ast Illinois Street DUBUQUE PACKING COMPANY DUBUQUE, IOWA SERVING LEADING CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS THROUGHOUT THE NATION WITH DUBUQUE DELICIOUS MEATS We Invite Your Inquiry On Provisions and Canned Meats CONLON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS DUBUQUE, IOWA ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Thos. J. Mulgrew Co. 197 JONES STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA IN DUBUQUE 1 OUT OF 4 HOMES HEATS WITH GAS METZ Mfg. Company 17TH AND ELM STREETS DUBUQUE, IOWA YOU'LL HAVE GAS HEAT EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW? ey NORTH CENTRAL PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Manufacturers of ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK lowa's greatest department Ё AYIDAN store... vaugque ih ...the Loras man’s complete shopping center e o o o e Dubuque’s Most Modern Dairy HH $ : N . Dubuque’s Largest Home Owned Dairy L а, awy DIAL 2-7283 36TH AND JACKSON ST., DUBUQUE, IOWA ENGRAVING CO. e 251 W. 6th Street DUBUQUE, IOWA Better Plates for Better Printing Serving the Graphic Arts Industry of Dubuqueland for the past 28 years we are ever conscious of our responsibility. Staffed with experienced craftsmen and equipped with all modern precision equipment for both letterpress or offset we are at vour service at all times. LINK PHOTOGRAPHERS 940 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA LINEHAN MOLO | H. 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ANDREW DAILY MISSAL with LARGER type 5 U P P LY С ом РА М Y 1. larger and more legible type 2. a new translation of the prayers of the Ordi- nary and for the Proper of the Mass 3. new detailed instructions on the liturgy of the Mass 4. the liturgy of the Mass written to conform with GENERAL ELECTRIC the latest decrees issued by the Sacred Congre- gation of Rites effective January 1, 1956 5. all commentaries on the liturgy are entirely DI TRIBUTORS new to conform with the latest regulations S 6. all doctrinal, historical and liturgical notes for the Sundays, feast days and the lives of the Saints entirely rewritten and up to date 7. the new complete Holy Week ceremonies and all the latest universal Masses are in their re- spective places 8. the Epistles and Gospels and all Psalms аге given in the Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine text including those passagees from the Old Testament which have thus far appeared in the Contraternity translation. Now available at your Catholic book or religious 765 IOWA STR EET dealer. Priced at $3.75 and up. гор further information and descriptive folder write UE, IOWA DUBUQ THE E. M. LOHMANN COMPANY 413-417 Sibley Street, Saint Paul 1, Minn. DURAND Mfg. Company ALL STYLES OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK, CATALOG AND LOOSE LEAF COVERS PRODUCERS OF THE 1957 PURGOLD COVER 949 West 35th Street . . . Chicago, Ill. Murray Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Inc. Famous Names In Beverages Dr. Pepper Squirt Mason's Old Fashioned Root Beer Suncrest Beverages AND SCHLITZ BEER 42 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-0143 Structural Steel Reinforcing Steel Wood and Steel Pulleys Hangers, Shafting and Bearings Fire Escapes Fences E. J. 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DUBUQUE, IOWA Don’t Choose Your College HAS TO Until You See What LO RAS OFFER YOU Courses Leading to Degrees In Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional Training In Medicine, Engineering, Dentistry and Law Majors In: Biology, Chemistry, Commerce, Economics, Education, English, French, Gen. Science, German, History, Latin, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Physical Educa- tion, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Spanish. FOR PARTICULARS WRITE TO: The Dean of Studies . . . Loras College, Dubuque, lowa IOWA'S OLDEST COLLEGE . . . NOW IN IT'S 118TH YEAR BANQUET FACILITIES Incomparable Menus... . 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IOWA Dubuque Travel Bureau Air — Rail — Steamship Tours MONTE CARLO CHINESE AND AMERICAN Complete Travel Service FOOD 57 LOCUST STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA Hotels and Resorts 353 MAIN STREET DOWN TOWN TICKET OFFICE, OZARK AIR LINES DIAL 3-9532 Dubuque PHONE 3.7318 e A | o CARR, ADAMS COLLIER CO. Hotel 1 ulien JOBBING DIVISION Superior Windows—Nu-Style Cabinets 300 ROOMS Everything in Woodwork for the Home FIRST CLASS MODERN 7 „d We FIREPROOF guild BILT g WELL WDoD WORK DUBUQUE e e % ` IOWA e 30 SOUTH LOCUST DUBUQUE, IOWA WHETHER YOU RENT OR WHETHER YOU YOU PAY SS KÉ НОМЕ М D LAN D YOU OCCUPY METTEL REALTY Laboratories REALTORS Dubuque, Iowa INSURANCE — INVESTMENTS 1220 IOWA STREET DUBUQUE UNIVERSAL MOTORS INCORPORATED MIDWEST Lumber Company Ec SEVENTH and JACKSON STREETS SALES SERVICE PHONE 3-3541 DUBUQUE 950 CENTRAL AVENUE KEEP YOUR GROUP TOGETHER Make a Date With a “Rocket 8” Charter a Bus (OLDSMOBILE) Iowa Coaches Inc. CLEMENS MOTOR SALES 501 IOWA STREET PHONE 2-2938 | DIAL 3-1721 DUBUQUE. IOWA 142 STIT AVENUE DUBUQUE WILBERDING CLEANERS TAILORS and CLOTHIERS F. M. JAEGER HARDWARE CO. Tools, Builders’ Hardware 449 MAIN STREET 622 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-3934 DUBUQUE DUBUQUE Е : IOWA FISCHER INC. KRETSCHMER- TREDWAY CO. WHOLESALE ONLY PLUMBING AND HEATING DUBUQUE, IOWA FUEL OIL COAL ICE Established 1856 Phone 3-3537 DUBUQUE . : r IOWA FIRESTONE TIRES — TUBES— AUTO SUPPLIES CITIES SERVICE BRAKE RELINING RETREADS GASOLINE FUEL OILS Iowa Oil Co. Distributors Н. Ј. МАСНТМАМ СО. DUBUQUE, IOWA 7TH AND BLUFF PHONE 2-7217 Dubuque Bank and Jaeger-Kunnert Co. Wholesale Grocer INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Trust Company MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT and INSURANCE CORPORATION un ; FROZEN FOODS 14th and Central Avenue r DUBE OL IOWA 850 JACKSON PHONE 3-1727 RENIER'S The Red Pagoda 306 WEST THIRD STREET MUSIC . PIANOS — RADIOS Chinese and American Food Open From 4:00 A.M. to 400 P.M. Except Monday COX LAUNDRY M. J. KNIPPEL CO. 3RD AND LOCUST STREET Church Supplies and Religious Articles 453 MAIN STREET WEBER PAPER COMPANY QUALITY WRAPPING, SANITARY AND PRINTNG PAPERS Dubuque 136 Main Street Iowa BUSINESS SUPPLY COMPANY | ED TURNQUIST CO. School and Office Supplies FLOOR COVERINGS 1256 CENTRAL AVENUE ... DUBUQUE GUINTA BROS. KLAUER MFG. CO. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES SHEET METAL AND FROZEN FOODS BUILDING P PHONE 3-5721 DUBUQUE UILDING PRODUCTS 531 Main Street PHONE 2-1632 645 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-7260 DUBUQUE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Dubuque Mattress Co. MORRISON BROTHERS CO, MANUFACTURE HIGH GRADE Inner Spring Mattresses —— Box Springs AT RETAIL 247TH AND ELM STREET... DUBUQUE 180 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-1370 e Wm. C. Brown Co., Publishers “Oil Equipment Headquarters” Sears Roebuck Co. E: agate DUBUQUE, IOWA 52 ( EET б 520 MAIN STR America's Largest Publishers of Visit Sears for Complete Selection of COLLEGE WORKBOOKS AND J. C. HIGGINS SPORTING GOODS LABORATORY MANUALS —— H W Motor Express = Company Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co, 3000 JACKSON STREET 120 WEST 7TH STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA Paint — Brushes — Glass DUBUQUE, IOWA WILSON BROS. Dubuque Inc. GENE WILSON n „FRANK wıLson CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS EXCLUSIVE IMPERIAL DUBUQUE FIFTH AND CENTRAL IOWA ST ees GEISLER BROTHERS Roofing, Sheet Metal and (Саған ө еді Greenhouses Air Conditioning 2635 WINDSOR AVE. Dubuque, Iowa PHONE 3-8294 532 LOCUST ST. PHONE, 3-2767 TRI-STATE HALTENHOFF'S FLORISTS WALLPAPER and PAINT CO. 1081 MAIN STREET 1584 CENTRAL AVENUE Your World Wide Telegraph Florists KLAUER OPTICAL COMPANY 401 AMERCAN TRUST BUILDING DUBUQUE PHONE 3-3581 IOWA KIES BUTLER JEWELERS 972 MAIN STREET THE JOHN C. KAISER COMPANY DUBUQUE, IOWA DUBUGQUI IOWA Anderson-Weber Lincoln-Mercury Co. Ç Tai E ali S PROMPT, COURTEOUS SALES chuster rın ing ё се AND SERVICE 1300 IOWA STREET PHONE 3-1795 Printing, Binding and Engraving STUDENT DIRECTORY Abate, Mario A, Oak Park, Illinois, 22, 113 Abernathy, George G, Las Vegas, Nevada, 57 Agostine, Donald C., ‘Sioux City, lowa, 51, 114 Ahearn, Damiel J, Newport, Rhode Island, 135, 136, 138 Ahler, James G, Burlington, Wisconsin, 57 Ahlgrew, Charles S, Waterloo, lowa, 65 Ahmann, Thomas J’ Sioux City, lowa, 65 Albers, Robert J, Alton, Illinois, 65, 122 Aldrich, Terry C; Beloit, Wisconsin, 57 Alig, Clement G, Pocahontas, lowa, 51, 111 Allegrett, Joseph J. River Forest, Illinois, 65, 131, 152 Allen, Gerald F, Paios Park. Illinois, 51, 136 Alms, John V, Cortland, Ilinois, 51, 127 Ambrose, ‚Michael W., La Grange Park, Illinois, 4, 65, 115, 122 Ament, Wilfred C., Hopkinton, lowa, 65, 97 Ament, William J.) Monticello, lowa, 22, 111 mes, Daniel F, Dubuque, lowa, 57 Andreano, Samuel J, Des Moines, lowa, 65 Angel, Donald J., Calumet City, lilinois, 22, 111 Anglin, Carl J, Dubuque, Iowa, 57 nion, George E. Oak Park. Illinois, 57 Arch, Vince J, Kew i ы anee, Illinois, 51 AIR William. H., Dyersville, lowa, 65 rts, Paul L., Carroll, lowa, 65 Auer, James E., Garnavıllo, | 65, 102 Azzinaro, Samuel L., Des Moines, lowa, 153 Babbo, Joseph T., Chica ў и 90, Illinois, 65, 94 Badillo, Carlos, San Vicente, Puerta Rico, 51, 114 Baker, James P. Shullsburg, Wisconsin, '57, 102 aker, Richard E., Chicago, Illinois, 65 Bakey, Dorance R., Dubuque, lowa, 65 Вай, James V., Chicago, Illinois, 51, 136 pongase Robert L., Freeport, Illinois, 57 Baranowski, John A., Chicago, ‘Illinois, SÌ, 95, 122, 130 Barnes, Michael D., Grinnell, iowa, 65 arnes, Richard C; Alpha, lowa, 51. 94, 110 Barnes, Richard J., Waukon, lowa, 57, 110 Barnes, Robert J., Alpha, lowa, 51, 94, 97 Barry, Robert J, Belmont, lowa, 51, 89, 97, 111 Bar 2. Ardel H., Fairfax, lowa, 57, 92, 94 Ban . Henry V., Dubuque, lowa, 65 Barton, John F.. Dubuque, lowa, 65 Batiste, John F., Chicago, Illinois, 65 Beacom, Edward D., Sioux’ City, lowa, 57 Beauvais, David E. Mundelein, Illinois, 51, 92, 103 Beck... ol es R., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 65 Веског, Јођт Е, Рогі Мау е, Indiana, 65, 162 Beck , Jerome F., Mount Pleasant, lowa, 65 eckmann, Robert R., Dubuque, lowa, 97 Becvar, William J., Decorah, lowa, 66. Beierschmitt, James F., Jesup, lowa, 22 Benavides. Alonso J. Arequipa, Peru, 66, 102, 115 Bender, Donald V., Cedar Rapids, lowa. 66 Bengford, Bernard R., Odebolt, lowa, 22 engford, Norman J., Odebolt, lowa, 57 Bengford, Theorore J’, Odebolt, lowa, 66 Besch, heodore J., West Bend, lowa, 136 Best, Patrick K., Des Moines, lowa, 57, 93, 103, 108, 110, 124, 131, 155 ДЫСЫ: tona H., Geneva, lilinois, 22 Bischoff, William’ A.. New Orleans, Louisiana, 92, 163 Biffen, Joseph Ju Dubus oag, Ag consin 66 Bien, Doud A, OAI: dn En Biwer, Matthew A., Elmar (оша, 21 ; х „Лома, 66 Bleich, Russell M., Miller, lowa, 20, 23, 24, 93, 94, 108, 162 Blong; Robert H.,'Lawler; lowa, 66) Blum, N “Panama, iowa, 66, 92, 152 Bogusz, Kenneth Mo enact Mata: ee Te j . Chi Bonifazi, James E., Dubuque ‘lawn 97 д Bonnett, David L., East Boozell.' Vincent Ww EOS Dubuque, 'Illinois, 66 , Webster City, lowa, 94. 110. 163 Boppart, Irvin J, Woodstock, Illinois, 51, 92, 11 Boras, James J,’ Chica ` t o, Ilinois, 5 Bormann, кү е M., Livermore, lowa, 66, 92 Bouche + ‚Richard E Haverhill, Massachusetts, 57 , Chicaao, Illinois, 57, 164 Brant, Thomas A., Dubuque, lowa, 57 Ge? äu See і i , Sher І Breitbach, Richard J, О а ova 150 Breitfelder, Robert J. Dubuque’ lowa, 158 Brennan, Jerome T., Chicoao, fllinois, 57, 58, 136 в енгі, LaVern P., Lodi, Wisconsin, 66 Bile ; Patrick. W , Des Moines, lowa. 66 Broderick, Ross T., Dubuque, lowa, 58 Bron Barton P- Dubuque, lowa, 121 ; , Dubuque, lowa, 66 Frowin, AN W, Mason City, lowa, 66 бо , н SE дош в 1?! , CD 'cago, Ill Bruggeman, Donald E Sei, (e % 101, 110 , Francis : ` : ` Brunsinan, бо NW les 66, 162 Buchheit, Delphinus R., Ossian, Iowa, 58, 162 Roch e d Duane A., Dubuque, lowa, 23, 94, 97, 110, 111, 162 Buachele, — We Chicago, Illinois, 66, 95, 163 Buenneke, James’. Decorah Towo 66 Burdt, Thomas H , Dubuque, lowo, 23 Burke, John G , Sferlim i Ы iG, Minors, 23, 30, 92, 111. 117 Burke Martin ©, Chicago, Illınoıs, 58 124 urns, John F, Chicago, Ilinois, 23 Burns, Thomas C., Rockford, Illinois, 58 Burr, Gerald L., Clayton, lowa, 66 Burr, Maurice T., Clayton, lowa, 51 Burwinkle, James J., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 66 Buscaglia, Lucian C., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 51, 107, 122 Butler, Francis l., Oak Park, Illinois, 51, 126 Butler, John R., Chicago, Illinois, 58 Byrnes, James M., Des Moines, lowa, 24, 88, 92, 93, 128 Cain, James B., Wilmette, Illinois, 52. 114, 122, 123 Callahan, Donald J., Dubuque, lowa, 58 Callahan, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 52 Callon, John D., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 20, 24, 111 Cambridge, Denis L., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 52, 136 Campbell, David P., Rockwell, lowa, 52 Campbell, Thomas £., Waukon, lowa, 66 Campbell, Thomas J., Cherokee, lowa, 66 Cardelli, Robert M., Dubuque, lowa, 66 Carey, James P., Oak Park, Illinois, 66 Carney, Joseph B.. Kewanee, Illinois, 52, 122, 128 Carr, Ronald D., Bernard, lowa, | Carroll, Joseph M., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 66 Cash, Joseph C., Anamosa, lowa, 52 Cashman, Thomas J., Chicago, Illinois, 66 Chamberlain, Robert J., Panama, lowo, 66, 92 Cassidy, John P., Dubuque, lowa, 52, 124, 158 Cataldo, Thomas A., Des Moines, lowa, 58 Cavanaugh, Patrick J., Chicago, Illinois, 52 Chapman, Arthur D., Eagle Grove, lowa, 66 Chapman, George F., Dubuque, lowo, 66, 102 Chapman, Robert E., Dubuque, lowo, 52 Chenchik, Walter R., Darlington, Wisconsin, 97 Christianson, Paul Ackley, lowa, 66, 122 Chumbley, Thomas W., Des Moines, lowa, 66 107 Cilona, Charles P., Chicago, Illinois, 58, 89, 116. 119 Cisco, Williom J., Marinette, Wisconsin, 141, 155 Clark, Edward G., Chicago, Illinois 136 Clark, James H., Dubuque, lowa, 58, 101 Clark, James M., Sloan, lowa, 66 Clark; Robert T., Gary, Indiana, 58 Cleary, John T., Rutland, Illinois, 66 Cleator, Gerard’B., Williston Park, New York, 66, 163 Clemens, Theodore A., Sherrills Mound, lowa, 66 Clennon, Richard J., Joliet, Illinois Collins, Gerald J., Dubuque, lowa, 58, 121 Collins, Richard D., Flossmoor, Illinois, 52 Conlon, Michael J., Dubuque, lowa, 93 Connolly, John R., Dubuque, lowa, 66, 150 Connolly, Patrick R., Dubuque, lowa, 58, 117, 119 1 Conway, Miles V., Lake Forest. Illinois, 24, 25, 88, 102, 119, 13 Conway. James R., Chicago, Illinois, 58 Conway, Norman V., Des Moines, lowa, 21, 24 Conway, Philip A., La Salle, Illinois, 52, 103 Conzett, William A., Dubuque, lowa, 58 Cook, Arthur S., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 99 Cook, Dennis Q., Oak Park, Illinois, 66 Cock, James A., Elkader, lowa, 52 Cock, Richard W., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 66, 150 Coon, John L., Eorly, Iowa, 66 Corbally, Patrick D., Ook Park, Illinois, 58 Cordaro, Samuel )., Des Moines, lowa, 58, 110. 112 Cordonnier, Richard C., Cherry Valley, Illinois, 58, 102 Costello, James M., Dallas Center, lowa, 66 Coughlin, William E., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 67 соу а) James 2., Rockford Ше 67 i= rawford, Harry O., Oak Park, Illinois, Стам ого altes Jo shelfon, Connecticut, 58, 135, 136, 137, 138 Croell, Rcger R., Lawler, lowa, 67 Croker, John J., Manchester, lowa, 52 Cronin; Thomas R., Nashua, lowa, 67, 136 Crosby, Jomes H., Morshalltown, lowa, 58, 97 Crowley, Donold $., Kenilworth, Illinois, 52, 122, 123 Culotta, Neutsie J. Jr., Beaumont, Texos, 58 Culver, Garry A., Des Moines, lowa, 24, 113 Cunningham, Bernard J., Elmwood Park, Illinois, 67 Cunningham, Tom J., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 67 Curtius, John R.. Beloit, Wisconsin, 67 Czizek, David M., Dubuque, lowa, 67 Dalton, Patrick J., Chicago, Minois, 67 95 Daugherty, Thomas J., Bellevue, lowa, 21, Davich, George F.. Park City, Utah, 52, 86, 88, 94, 111 Davidsaver, Chris J., Dubuque, lowa, 67 a Dovidshofer, Robert C., Cherokee, Тома, 58, 102 Davis, William E., Galena, Illinois, 5 Deignan, Richard’ O., Franklyn Park, Illinois, 67 Deignan, Robert E., Franklyn Park, illinois, 67 Delagardelle, Ronald U., Gilbertville, lowo, Delany, Frank P., Dubuque, lowa, 58, 163 Dell, John W., Dubuque, lowa, 52 Delphey, Norman J., Harpers Ferry, lowa, 52 Dempsey, Kenneth J., Dubuque, lowa, 67, 136 De Muth, Ronald N., Stanley, lowa, 58 Dereaux, John B., Oak Park, !!ї ов, 67 os Deiter, Berthold B., Des Moines, lowa, 67, 92 Digman, Lester A., Dubuque, lowa, 67, 97 Dillon, John J., Dubuque, lowa, 58 Dillon, William L., Elgin, Illinois, 67 Divan, Anthony L., Toluca, Illinois, 67 Diver, John E., Chicaao, Illinois, 51, 114, 122 123 124, 126 Dodds, Donald W., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 160, 162 Dolan, Leo B., Dubuque, lowa, 67 186 STUDENT DIRECTORY Dolphin, Richard_J., Dubuaue, lowa, 52 Domever. Peter F.. Dyersville, lowa, 67 Donahugh. Donald E.. Chicago, Illinois, 92 Donovan, Gerald R., Nova Scotia, Canada, 58, 92, 94, 128 Donovan, James F., Omaha, Nebraska, 25 Donskey. James P., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 67 Doran, Thomas G., Rockford, Illinois. 52, 93, 108 Doty, William G.,’ Oelwein, lowa, 67 Douaherty, Euaene T., Manston, Wisconsin. 52 Dougherty. William J., Marion. ‘lowa, 67, 102, 124, 136 Downes. William J., Freeport, Illinois, 67 Dayle, Wally C., Dubuque. lowa, 67 Drag nette. Joseph J., Bellwood, Illinnis, 52, 119 Duccini, Robert A., Dubuque. lowa, 52 Duff, James l.. Des Moines, lowa, 25 110 Duffv, James J., Whittemore, lowo, 5 Duffy, Jchn J.. Ida Grove lowa. 47 Dugan, Edward F., Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 67 Duncan, James W., Wvomina. Illimis, 52, 95, 101, 124, 125, 130 Dunnhv, Patrick J., Akron. Ohi 7, 163 Dzielak, Thomas L., Rockford, Illinois, 67 Fbbert, Donald W., Wilmette, Illinois, 58 Eberhardt Alan A., Dubuque, lowa, 4, 57, 58. 103, 115, 119, 120, 122, 123, Eckerman, Laurence E., Spirit Lake, Iewa, 92 Fckert. Richard A., New Orleans, Louisiana, 67, 163 Fde, Alfred J.. Dubuque Iowa, 52 Eischen, Frork D., Cherokee, lowa, 58 Fischen. Robert P., Cherckee. lowa, 58, 162 Fland, Thomas H., Chicago. Illinois, 58 Fimer. Peter G., Dubuque, Iowa, 67 Flv, Richard M., Chicago. Illinois, 52 Ernst, James W., Fedar Ranids, lowa, 65, 67 Frtl Allan L.. Dubuque, lowa, 67 Ftteldorf. Al R. Decorah, lowa, 67. 115 Ftten, Rohert D., Waterloo, lowa, 67 Fulberg, Thomos H.. Dubuque. lowo, 25 Evans, Thomos E., Chicag , Illinois, 121 Even, Donald D., Waterloo, lowa, 25, 111, 162 Faber, Denis D., Dubuque, Iowa, 26 Fagan, John Joseph, Freeport, Illinois. 52 Fangman, John J.. Winthron, lowa, 52 Fanamann, Fred ©., Dyersville, lowa 59 Farrell, Len I., Whittemore, lowa, 67 Fee, James E., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 26, 100, 108 Fed ruk, Stan V., Lancaster, Wisconsin, 59, 89, 122 Felderman. John L., Dubuque, lowa, 53 Ferauson_ Gary J., Rockford, Illinois, 24 Ferring, Theodore J., Dubuque, lowa, 53 Fialka, Inhn J.. Cedar Rapids. lowo, 67, 109 Figiel, Daniel M., Chicago, Illinois Finn. William R., Dubuque. lowa, 59 Finneqan, Dale J., Des Moines, lowa, 67, 102 Fitzaerald, James C, Dubuque, lowa, 67 Fitzaerold. Michael E., Hornick, lowa, 59. 89 Fitzaerald, Paul J., Dubuque, lowa, 59, 157, 164 Fitzgerald. Joseph L., Clare, lowa 67, 97. ` Fitzpatrick, James D., Chicago, Illinois. 59 Flanagan, James W., Coqgon, lowa, 53, 110, 111 Flemina. Thomas M., Dubuque, lowa, 63 d Flvnn, J7hn A.. Dubuque, lowa, 53 Ғага , Michael A., Dubuaue, lowa, 59 Fortman, Kenneth V., Farlev. lowa, 67 F x, John J., Lawler, lowa, 59 France, Joseoh B., Dubuque, lowa, 67, 1 24 Francione. William J., Stone Park. Illinnis. 65, 68 Frasen. Jahn W., Penria, Illinois, 65. 68. 145, 14 . Freehill, Eugere V., Bloomington, Illinois, 26, 155 Freet, James F., Jesup. lowa, 59 Freiburger, James J Duhuque, lowa, 26, 103, 124 Freiburaer, Thomas W, Dubuque, lowa. 69, R9, 111 Frekina Ranald 1 Remson. lowa, 59, 97, 123 Frese Ralph F, Watkins, lowa, 68 Frevmann. Drnold W . Dubuque, lowa, 6R Friel, John W., Des Moines, lowa, 59, 102 112 112, 115, 116 149 Gaertner, Gene M . Chester, Illinois, 68, 107 Gage, Donald J. Mount Prospect, Illinois, 68 Gahan, Bernard G, Chicago, Illinois, 68 Gahan, Paul J. Dysart, lowa, 68 Gallery, Gary M_ Waterloo, lowa, 68 Galvin, Charles P. Pekin, Illinois, 68 Gander, Richard V , Lansing, lowa, 59 Garrick, Thomas E, Chicago, Illinois, 53, 114 Garrigan, George А Belvidere Illınoıs, 53 Gastel, Thomas J, Freeport, Illınois, 53 Gavin, Gill T. Chicago, Illinois, 59 Gavin, Thomas B arpers Ferry, Geelan, John W , Whittemore, lowa_ 53, 131 Gehling, Donald ) Ossian, lowa, 68. 92 Gehling, Kenneth B, Cresco, lowa, 53. 92, 94, 111 Gempler, Karlton F , Mineral Point. Wisconsin, 53 Gengler, Poul F Waterloo. lowa, 59 Gerdeman, Lyle J, Lamont, lowa, 68 Gill, Michael W | Des Moines, Iowa, 68, 92, 94 Gitfens. Joseph ©. La Crescent , Minnesota, 68 Glenn, Thomas M Perry. lowa. 68 Glovik, Karl L Independence, lowa lowa, 68 114, 102 27. 87 88 92 95 101 Glovik, Robert L., Independence, Iowa, 110 Glunz, John P., Chicag , Illıncıs, 27, 91, 126 Gcerdt, Charles R., Evanston, Illinois, 53, 126 Goetzinger, Thomas G., Coscode, lowa, 59 Goldhagen, Richard J., Hazel Green, Wisconsin, 59, 155 Gomez, Abraham, Chicago, Illinois, 68, 113 Gordon, Thomas J., Churubusco, Indiana, 68, 94, 95, 163 Gorman, Leo F., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 59 Gorman, Richard J., Cedar Rapids, Іома, 68 Gorsche, James F., Des Moines, lowa, 53, 155 Gossman, Gary E., Waterloo, lowa, 68 Gould, John B., Chicago, Illinois, 27 Grace, William T., Brookfield, Illinois, 52 Graham, John E., Libertyville, Illinois, 59. 155 Grohom, Mel J., Oak Park, Illinois, 59, 126 Graham, William M., Libertyville, Ilinois, 27, Grolapp, Robert W., Lemars, lowa, 68, 102 Granacki, Clayton A., Chicago, Illinois, 68 Grant, Robert H., Dubuque, lowa, 5 Greteman, Robert N., Dubuque, lowa, 27, 113 Grein, John M., Chicago, Illinois, 68, 149 Grendler, Francis J., Greene, lowa, 68 Grieger, James E., Chicago, Illinois, 59, 102, Grimm, David P., Belvidere, Illinois, 59. 122 Grober, Vincent J., Alta Vista, lowa, 53 Gross, Ronald J., Chicago, Illinois, 28, 114, 141, 155 Grundmeyer, Conrad J., Manchester, lowa, 68 Gualdiero, Anthony J., Chicago, Illinois, 68 Grundman, John A., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 68, 111, Gundermann, Craig L., Madison, Wisconsin, 68 Guenther, Leo E., Prospect Heights, Illinois, 59 Guerrero, Ramiro S., Mexico City, Mexico, 53 Guggino, Gasper R., Des Moines, lowa, 28, В6, 88, 95, 110, 128 Gundermann, John P., Park Forest. Illınoıs, 59 Guzik, James J., Chicago, Illınoıs, 59 155, 162 121 113 Haag, Duane O., Thompson, lowa, 59, 111 Haas, Richard J., Dubuque, lowa, 59 Haas, Robert J., Waukon, lowa, 68 Haines, John F., Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 28 Halloran, Eugene T.. River Forest, Illinois, 59 Halpin, Richard D., Skokie, Illinois, 59 Holvey, Michael J., Chicago, Illinois, 68 Hamel, Jon J., Dubuque, lowo, 68 Hommerl, Carl W., Mt. Prospect, Illinois, 59 Hamlin, Robert L.. Lake Villa, Illinois, 68 Hanigan, Daniel, Denison, lowa, 53, 93 Hanley, Paul E., Chicago, Illinois, 59 Hanlon, Gerold V., Chicago, Illinois, 53, 136 Hansen, Cletus J., Dubuque, lowa, 68 Hansen, Thomas H., Chicago, Illinois, 53, 114, 122, Hanskat, Douglas M., Chicago, Illınois, 68, 120 Hantelman, Richard J., Dubuque, lowa, 102 Hantelmann, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 68 Hanten, Daniel P., Dubuque, lowa, 68, 97 Hanten, Loras J., Dubuque, lowa, 28, 9 Harris, Edward R., Marshalltcwn, lowa, 68, 94 Harrison, Clarke V., Chicago, Illinois, 163 Hart, Clarence R., Oak Pork, Illinois, 59 Hart, Harry P., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 68 Hartnett, John L.. Jackson, Nebraska, 68, 136 Ногт еу, Robert E. Chicago, Illinois, 28 Harvey, John T., Waterloo, lowa, 59 Hauber, Gerald P., Dubuque, lowa, 68, 97 Hauck, Charles F., Wilmette, Illinois, 68 Haug, Keith A., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 69 Hauge, Robert H., Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, 69, 111 Havertape, Mevle J., Manchester, lowa, 59 Havlik, David L., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 69 Hawkins, James A., Ossian, lowa, 59, 94 Hayes, Dennis J., Forest City, lowa, 28, 97 Hayes, James P.. Forest City, lowa, 69, 97 Hayes, John P., Dubuque, lowa, 99, 158 126 Hayes, Patrick J., Chicago, Illinois,’ 53, 89, 97, 102, 119, 124, 125 Healy, Patrick J, Chicago, Illinois, 29 Hebert, Phillip T., Dubuque. lowa, 53 Heck, James A., Freeport, Illinois, 53 Heck, George W., Garnavillo, lowa, 97 Heery, Daniel E., Chicago, Illinois, 69 Heidersdorf, Sidney D., Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53, 155 Heinrichs, Vincent L., Farley, lowa, 60, 92, 9 Heintz, Brendan S., Oak Park, Illınois. 29, 113, 114 Heller, Joseph J., Fort Dodge, lowa, 53 Hemesath, Daniel A, Calmar, lowa, 69, 97, 109 Hemesath, Mark J., Ossian, lowa, 29 Hemesath. Norbert B , Calmar, lowa, 97 Henry, Merle J., Cresco, lowa, 69 Hentges, Richard J. Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, 69 Herkes, Donald J, Dubuque, lowa, 69 Hess, Loren J. Guttenberg, lowa, 60 Hesselmann, Paul R., Dubuque, lowa, 20, 29 Hession, John M, Chicago, Illinois, 121 Hession. Wiliam P, Chicago, Illinois, 53, 136 Heying, Thomos F , Dubuque, lowo, Hickey, Jerry C, Madison, Wisconsin, 29, 90, 91, Higgins, Francis E, Fondo, lowa, 69, 94 Higgins, Gord n. L Independence, lowa. 69 Higgins, Thomas J, Chicago, IMinois. 98, 101, Hillmert. Lawrence J, Chicago, Illinois, 69 Hingtgen. ) «eoh N , Dubuque, lowa, 53 Hinkel, David F. Dubuque, lowa, 60, 116, Hipelius, Th: mas H , Skokie, Ilinois, 60 Hird, Gerald V . Dubuque, lowa, 69 Hirtz, Thomas E, Chicago. Illinois, 69 Hlas, Emi! V, Toledo, lowa. 69 136, 137 124 119 STUDENT DIRECTORY Hobson, Robert K , Chicago, Illınoıs, 60, 111 Hoffman, Donald E, Dubuque, lowa, 69 Hoffmann, John F., Wilmette, Illinois, 69, 151 Hoffman, Robert B., Aurora, Illinois, 53, 92, 109 Hoffman, Robert S., lonia, lowa, 114 Hogan, James J., Decorah, lowa, 60, 138 Hogan, Martin J, Jesup, lowa, 69 Hogan, Terrence P., Dubuque, lowa, 60, 103, 157 Hohmann, Gary L., Dubuque, lowa, 53 Hohneuker, Lynn G., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Holahan, Michael F., Kankakee, Illinois, 69, 97 Holtz, Jerry G., Edgewood, lowo, 69 Holubar, Melvin J, Solon, lowa, 60, 111 Holum, Leo A., Chicago, ‘Illinois, 60 Hooper, Raymond W., Ft. Wayne, Indiana, 53, 113 Hoppman, Wiliam B’, Dubuque, lowa, 69 Horan, Michael W., Waterloo, lowa, 69 Hornbeck, Henry A., Lombard, Ilinois, 60 Hoth, Donald L., Waverly, lowa, 69 Hoth, Richard R., Waverly, lowa, 53 Houle, David A., Chicago, Illinois, 69 Howie, George S., Jackson, Mississippi, 53, 95, Huene, Thomas F., Rockford, Illinois, 53, 114 Huff, Terrence R., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 60 Huinker, James J., Farmersburg, lowa, 54, 97. Huinker, Arthur T., Calmar, lowa, 20, 26, 29, 153, 159 Hurley, James F., Cedar Falls, lowa, 60, 94 Huss, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 30 e Huston, James L., Des Moines, lowa, 20, 30, 86, 87, 113, 132 Hutter, Richard L., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Hying, Joseph H., Highland, Wisconsin, 102, 110 Hyland, John W., Chicago, illinois, 54, 124, 125, 126, 153 Hynes, Thomas M., Chicago, Illinois, 69, 115 Isbell, Harold M., Bellevue, lowa, 60, 92, 93, 113 Jablonski, Ray A., Chicago, Illinois, 54, 136 Jackson, Robert Hammond, Indiana, 69 Jambois, Frank D., Genoa, Wisconsin, 69 Jambois, Norman G., Genoa, Wisconsin, 69 James, Joseph_R., Olgesby, ‘Illinois, 69, 141 Jarvis, Peter C,, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 54 Jaworski, John G., Chicago, Illinois, 60 Jeffrey, Donald J’, La Grange, Illinois, 60 Jenkins, John C., Des Moines, lowa, 30, 113, 114, 131 Jennings, Donald F., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 69 Jennings, James E., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 30, 124 Jensen, James M., Decorah, lowa, 108 Jestice, Ronald R., Dubuque, lowa, 164 Jestice, Vincent C., Dubuque, lowa, 54, 94 Johannes, Patrick E., Waterloo, lowa, 69 Johnson, Donald J., Chicago, Illinois, 54, 165 Johnson, James E., Cascade, lowa, 111 Johnson, John D., Fort Dodge, lowa, 60 Johnson, Richard A., Kenosha, Wisconsin, 69 Johnson, Robert K., Faribault, Minnesota, 69, 102 Jordan, Jerry L., Fort Dodge, lowa, 69 Junge, James M., Chicago Heights, Illınois, 30 Junk, Robert P., Guttenberg, lowa, 60 Kalata, John A., Chicago, Illinois, 54 Kaliban, Kenneth L. Mount Vernon, lowa, 69 Kane, David S., Dubuque, lowa. 69 Kane, John E., Lawler, lowa, 92 Kapsch, James L., Albert, Ilowa, 150, 153 Katauskas, Anthony P., Chicago, Illinois, 69 Kauth,, Richard J., Waterloo, lowa, 54, 97, 113, 122 Kouth, Robert E., Waterloo, lowa, 69, 111, 122 Kautzky, Jon J., Perry, lowa, 54, 110 Keil, Richard C', Racine, Wisconsin, 103 Kehm, A. Raymond, Madison, Wisconsin, 54, 110, 115, 122 Kehoe, John J., Dubuque, lowa, 69 Kelly, Donald )., Dubuque, lowo, 70 Kelly, Frank R., Chicago, Illinois, 70 Kelly, Richard L., Osage, lowa, 70, 97 Kelly, Thomas P!, Homewood, Illinois, 60 Kelsh, Thomas J., Mason City, lowa, 31 Kempley, Thomas M., Fort Dodge, lowa, 31, 125, 160, 164 Kenline, John C., Wılmette, Illinois, 70 Kenney, James D., Chicago, Illinois, 54, 121, 145, 149, 162 Kent, David T., McHenry, Illinois, 60 Keough, Jerome R., Waterloo, lowa, 70 Kernan, William J., Oak Park, Illinois, 70 Kerper, Duane J., Dubuque, lowa, 70, 97 Kerpon, Nicholas J., Des Moines, lowa, 60, 89, 102 Kiernan, James W.’ Booneville, lowa, 54, 95, 109 Kies, Robert E., Dubuque, lowa, 70 Kilburg, Eugene J., Chicago, Ilinois, 121 Kilburg, Sylvester P., Bellevue, lowa, 54, 92, 124 Kim, T. Michael, Seoul, Korea, 60 Kindig, Robert È., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 70 King, James P. Des Moines, lowa, 31 King, Norman A., Geneva, lowa, 92, 97, 110 King, Robert F., Oelwein, Iowa, 60. 141 Kink, Ronald T , Evergreen Park, lilinois, 60, 152 Kipper, Robert P, Dubuque, lowa, 70 Kirpes, Raymond L, Dubuque, lowa, 31 Kisner, Dale E, Oelwein, lowa, 60 Kıvlahan, Henry D , Forley, Iowa, 60 Kleckner, Wiliam Ġ, St. Ansgar, lowa, 54 Klein, Robert F, Dubuque, lowa, 60 Kleiner, Richard J, Madison, Wisconsin, 163 Klimes, Donald W, Cedar Rapids, lowa, 60 Klimes, Joseph J, Cedar Rapids, lowa, 70 Klimesh, Charles R., Spillville, lowa, 60 Klimisch, Richard L., Marshalltown, lowa, 70 Klocker, Morris B., Cascade, lowa, 70 Klusman, William J., West Salem, Wisconsin, 70 К аак, ба а E., Stoughton, Wisconsin, 70 Kneip, Richard A., Le Mars, lowa, 70 Koch, Arthur W., Elmwood Park, Illinois, 163 Koch; Paul M., Panama, lowa, 31, 86, 87, 113 Koch, Russell R., Berwyn, Illinois, 70, 109, 136 Koehler, Thomas L., Henry, Illinois, 70 Kohler, George E., Palatine, Illinois, 32 Koll, Bruce M., Marshalltown, lowa, 54, 97, 127 Komp, Richard J., Park Forest, Illinois, 70, 111, 149 Koopmann, Charles J., Lake Forest, Illinois, 70 Kopp, Jay P., Galena, Illinois, 60, 111 Kostman, William R., Waukon, lowa, 70 Kovacec, George P., Chicago, Illinois, 70, 92 Kosinski, Raymond, Chicago, Illinois, 70, 149, 150 Kowalkowski, Bruno S., Chicago, Illinois, 70 Kraut, Donald J., St. Paul, Minnesota, 70, 99 Kraus, Kenneth W., Waterloo, lowa, 20, 32 Kremer, Robert N., Independence, lowa, 54, 106 Krieger, John A., New Hampton, lowa, 60 Kropp, A. Donald, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 100, 102 Kubik, Edward F., Elma, lowa, 60 Kuble, Bernard F., West Des Moines, lowa, 70, 149 Kucera, Anthony _F., Toledo, lowa, 70 Kuehn, Gregory T., Charles City, lowa, 32 Kuehner, Duane J., St. Lucas, lowa, 70 Kuennen, Denis N., New Hampton, lowa, 54, 92, 95, 103, 109, 110 Kueter, Carl B., Bellevue, lowa, 54, 97, 110 Kuhn, James P., Osage, lowa, 32, 89, 141 Kunkel, Gerald J., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 70 Kunkel, John E., Chicago Heights, Illinois, 70 Kunnert, Richard F., Dubuque, lowa, 112 Kurt, Noel E., Dubuque, lowa, 70 Kurt, Richard P., Bellevue, lowa, 54, 93, 97, 109 Kurt, Ronald G., Cascade, lowa, 54 Kurtz, Richord N., Jesup, lowa, 20, 21, 32, 92, 93, 94 Kutsch, Victor V., Dubuque, lowa, 33 Labelle, Alex J., Chicago, Illinois, 70 LaJone. Donald P., Chicago, s, 60 Lake, Edward L., Chicago, II s, 33, 111, 116 Lalor, Gary M., Des Moines, lowa, 92 Lammers, David J., Dyersville, lowa, 70, 94, 97 Lammers, John G., Elma, lowa, 60 Lammers, Leon A., Dyersville, lowa, 54, 111 Lampe, John T., Chicago, Illinois, 60 Lampe, Thomas J., Bellevue, lowa, 70 Landmesser, Gerald S., Chicago, Illinois, 92 Lang, Herbert A., Kenosha, Wisconsin, 70 Lange, David W., Dubuque, lowa, 33 Langfield, Garry J., Gary, Indiana, 70, 136 Langford, James R., South Bend, Indiana, 163 Langley, James J., Racine, Wisconsin, 60 Lanphier, Roger F., Oak Park, Illinois, 70, 124 Larocca, Raymond J., Melrose Park, Illinois, 54, 108, 122, 123, 126 Lattner, Dewane E., Dubuque, lowa, 70 LaVelle, Edward |., Fort Dodge, lowa, 33 Lawler, Phillip E., Des Moines, lowa, 54, 93, 94 Lawrence, Gregory G., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 70 Lay, William F., Dubuque, lowa, 60 Lazzara, Angelo C., Chicago, Illinois, 70, 150 Leach, Robert K., Armstrong, lowa, 70 Lenahan, Ray J., Madison, Wisconsin, 63, 162 Lenhart, Thomas E., Storm Lake, lowa, 61 Lennan, Michael P., Sioux City, lowa, 61 Leonard, William W., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 54, 107, 131, 136, 153 Lightcap, William J., Dubuque, lowa, 70, 111 Lilly, Thomas J., Greeley, Colorado, 61, 102, 151, 152 Link, Charles E., Waukon, lowa, 5: Link, John T., Dubuque, lowa, 71, 149 Linnan, Roger J., Pocahontas, lowa, 54, 94, 108 Lippold, John T., Spencer, lowa, 71, 127 Locher, Charles J., Dubuque, lowa, 33 Locher, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Loebig, Keith M., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 71 Loecke, Arthur L., Ryan, lowo, 34, 110, 112 Loecke, Raymond 'B., Ryan, lowa, 54, 93, 110, 112 Lorenz, Charles J., Chicago, Illinois, 61, 93, 116, 119 Lowenberg, Thomas J., Goodell, lowa, 71, 111 Lucas, James J., New Vienna, lowa, 71 Luckritz, Richard C., Dubuque, lowa, 71, 97 Ludescher, John J., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Ludwig, Allan J., Laurens. lowa, 71 Lusson, Donald P., lowa Falls, lowa, 71 Luzum, William J., Calmar, lowo, 71 Lynch, James F., New Hampton, lowa, 34 Lynch, James N., Glenview, Illinois, 71, 122 Lynch, Thomas D., Chicago, Illinois, 71, 111 Lyness, Eugene E., Dubuque, lowa, 6l Lyons, Daniel E., Chicago, Illinois, 27, 34, 89, 113, 116, 119 Lyons, John J., Chicago, Illinois, 6 Lyons, Paul T., Chicago, Illinois, 71 McAlpin, James C., Fort Dodge, lowa, 71 McCann, Arthur L., Creston, lowa, 94 McCarron, Jon J., Dubuque, lowa, 61 McCarthy, Dennis A., Alberta, Canada, 71, 163 McCarthy, Harold B., Horvard, Illinois, 34, 114 McCarthy, Richard J, Des Moines, lowa, 71 McCarty, Larry L., Perry, lowa, 71 187 188 STUDENT DIRECTORY McCarville, Michael E., Moorland, lowa, 54, 111 McCauley, James E., Shullsburg, Wisconsin, 71 McCauley, Michael S., Dubuque, lowa, 54, 113 McCauley, Williom C., Dubuque, lowa, 34, 162, 164 McClean, Philip M., Dubuque, lowa, 61, 92, 103 McClintock, John R., Marcus, lowa, 34, 111, 112 McClintock, Robert J., Marcus, lowa, 71, 110 McCue, Joseph M., Sterling, Illinois, 35, 36, 126 McDermott, Donald G., Oak Park, Illinois, 61, 1 McDermott, James M., Jamesville, Wisconsin, 61 McDonald, John J., Independence, lowa, 71 McDonough, Michael C., Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, 71 McElliott, Paul W., Manchester, lowa, 61, 128 McElliott, Edward J., Manchester, lowa, 35, 110, 130, 132 McEvoy, William E., Central City, lowa. 61 McGowan, Joseph C., Alburnett, lowa, 61 McGrath, Thomas F., Oak Park, Illinois, 71 McGraw, John E., Dubuque, lowa, 71 McGuire, Cleo J., Sioux City, lowa, 54 McGuire, John F., Chicago, Illinois, 55 McGuire, John W., Chicago, Illinois, 61 McGuire, Joseph Dubuque, lowa, 71 McGuire, Vincent Rock Island, Illinois, 71 McHugh, Joseph E., Evanston, Illinois, 61, 113 McInerney, James R., Chicago, Illinois, 71, 111 McKillip, William J., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 20, 35 McKinley, Barry R., Council Bluffs, lowa, 35, 87 McLaughlin, Thomas J., Des Moines, lowa, 35, 132 McMahon, Edward J., Oak Park, Illinois, 35, 38, 90, 91, 124, 147 McManus, Timothy 1., Chicago, Illinois, 61, 120 McNaney, Leo F., River Forest, Illinois, 71, 122 McNeil, John L., Chicago, Illinois, 71 McNeil, Jon T., Dubuque, lowa, 61 Maerschalk, Joseph C., Dubuque, lowa, 71 Maiers, Roger M., Dubuque, lowa, 55 Malone, Thomas J., Chicago, Illinois, 61 Manderscheid, Mark C., Maquoketa, lowa, 55 Manghera, Paul D., Oak Lown, Illinois, 36 Manning, James V., Sioux City, lowa, 71 Mantoan, James A., Chicago, Illinois, 71, 115, 116, 122 Marasco, Peter J., Des Moines, lowa, 71 Maravetz, Lester L., New Hampton, lowa, 61 Markley, John L., Joliet, Illinois, 61 Marsh, Kermit J., Des Moines, lowa, 88, 130, 132, 158 Marston, Thomas L., LaGrange, Illinois, 88 Martin, Dennis M., Manly, lowa, 71, 100, 102 Martin, Michael J., Dubuque, lowa, 61 Mashek, Robert W., Calmar, lowa, 55, 102, 110, 113 Mathews, Eugene L., Canton, Minnesota, 71 Matrise, Frank A., Kenosha, Wisconsin, 61 Maudsley, Thomas J., Anamosa, lowa, 61 May, Frederick R., Dubuque, lowa, 36, 143, 148, 149, 156, 162 Mayer, Joseph W., Waterloo, lowa, 21, 36, 90, 91 136 137 Mears, Gerald J., Beloit, Wisconsin, 71 Meier, Bernard F., Jesup, lowa, 71 Meisenheimer, John C., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 161, 164 Melan, Robert L., Rockford, Illinois, 71, 111 Meneghini, Frank A., Chicago, Illinois, ól, 126 Menehan, James F., Monroe, Wisconsin, 71 Menster, Donald J., Cascade, lowa, 71 Merfeld, Robert J., Waterloo, lowa, 122, 152 Messenole, Roy J., Cleghorn, lowa, 71 Mescher, Richard P., Dyersville, lowa, 71 Messina, Richard J., Chicago, Illinois, 72 Merrigan, James P., Vermillın, South Dakota, 94 Meyer, Cletus L., Dubuque, lowa, 72 Meyer, Donald J’, Dubuque, lowa, 36 Mihm, Lee F., Dubuque, lowa, 55, 113 Miller, Howard J,, Cedar Rapids, lowa, 61, 95, 132 Miller, James J., Dubuque, lowa, 36 Miller, James M, Osage, lowa, 73 Miller, John A., Chicago, Illinois, 61, 163 Miller, John W., Osage, lowa, 37 Miller, Richard N., Dubuque, Iowa, 61 Molloy, Michael J’, Alton, Illinois, 72 Mooney, Harry J., Des Moines, lowa, 72 Moore, William T., St. Marys, Missouri, 72, 136 Monaghan, Edward T., Pocahontas, lowa, 72 Monahan, John T., Burlington, lowa, 37 Monti, Robert M., Genoa, Wisconsin, 37 Moran, John J, Chicago, Illinois, 57, 61 Moran, Neal A’, Chicago, Illinois, 72, 97 Motsinger, William J, Clinton, lowa, 122 Mott, Kenneth R, Mason City, lowa, 61 Mueller, Robert V , Bellevue, lowa, 72 Mullaney, Byron J., Waterloo lowa, 61 Mullaney, John E., Chicago, Illinois, 61 Mullen, Edward F , Perry, lowa, 61, 109, 128 Mullen, Edward M., Fonda, lowa, 122, 128 Mullen, Michael P, Marshalltown, lowa, 92 Mulgrew, James P , Dubuque, lowa, 158 Mulligan Robert J, Bancroft, lowa, 37, 92, 109, 119 Murphy, Eugene E, Chicago, Illinois, 37 Murphy. James J, Butte, Montana, 72, 136 Murphy. Michael J, Rock Island, Illinois, 61, 155 Murphy, Patrick , Beloit, Wisconsin, 72, 141 Murphy, Richard. D, Chicago, Minois, 38, 165 Murphy. Robert T, Dubuque, lowa, 72, 136, 138 Murray, Edward. 1; Freeport, Illinois, 72 Nachtman, Donald H Dubuque, lowa, 136, 156 Magle, William T , Chicago, Illinois, 55 Naser. Ronald J, Fort Dodge, lowa, 20, 31, 38, 93, 97 Naso, Larry L., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 102 Naughton, Robert J., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 65, 150 Naughton, Robert P., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 55 Naumonn, Joseph E., Greene, lowo, 4, 55, 109, 115, 119 Necker, John E., Dyersville, lowa, 72, 111 Nelson, LeRoy F., Dubuque, lowa, 61 Neuses, Gene L., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 72 Neuses, James F., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 61 Newell, Peter M., Roscoe, Illinois, 61 Nicholson, Robert J. Struble, lowa, 72 Niehoff, Edmund A., Oak Park, Illinois, 62, 92 Nielson, Hans P., Garner, lowa, 62 Niemann, Theodore J., Brooklyn, lowa, 72, 162 Niestrom, Richard A., Chicago, Illinois, 62 Nitzschke, Dale F., Remsen, lowa, 62 Nockels, John D., Carroll, lowa, 93, 94 Norpel, Norbert K., Des Moines, lowo, 4, 57, 62, 89, 95, 115, 117, 119, 192 Nuter, Jerome J., Racine, Wisconsin, 55, 122, 130 Oberbroeckling, James J., New Vienna, lowa, 38 Obermann, Milton K., Andrew, lowa, 38 Obernesser, George R., Waterford, Wisconsin, 62, 120 O'Brien, Dennis M., Des Moines, lowa, 38, 100, 114 O'Brien, Patrick D., Pocahontas, lowa, 62 O’Brien, Richard L., Ryan, lowa, 39, 92, 95, 114 O'Brien, Thomas J., Dubuque, lowa, 55 O'Brien, William C., Riverside, Illinois, 39, 89, 106, 110 O'Brien, William J., Des Moines, lowa, 72 Ochs, Donovan J., Charles City, lowa, 72, 92, 107, 108, 1 O'Connor, Bernard M., Dyersville, Ilowa, 55, 92, 161, 162, 164, 166 O'Connor, James J., Denison, Іома, 55, 111 O'Connor, James P., Lost Nation, lowa, 72 O'Connor, Louis A., Dyersville, lowa, 72, 111 O'Connor, Lowell E.. Dyersville, Iowa, 72 O'Connor, Michael D., Evanston, Illinois, 62, 103, 155, 156 O'Connor, Michael R., Moquoketa, lowa, O'Connor, Michael T., Chicago, Illinois, 39, 141 O'Connor, Phil D., Capa, South Dakota, 55 O'Connor, Thomas L., Lowler, lowa, 62 O'Connor, Vincent R., Jesup, lowa, 39 O'Donnell, James B., LaGronge, Illinois, 62 Oeschger, Bruce T., Dubuque, lowa, Oeth, Thomas F., Dubuque, lowa, 6 Oetker, George R., Marshalltown, lowa, 72 Offermann, Donald J., Delhi, lowa, 72 Offermann, Robert J., Dubuque, lowo, 20, 39 O'Hara, C. Joseph, Marshalltown, lowa. 55, 92, 112, 127 O'Hore, John M., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 72 O'Hare, Michael J., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 55, 94, 97 O'Keefe, Donald F., Chicago, Illinois, 55, 114 O'Keefe, Michael A., Madison, Wisconsin, 72 Oldham, Michael D., Charles City, lowa, 72 O'Leary, Robert J., Dubuque, lowa, 72 O'Malley, Robert J., Chicago, Illinois, 62, 121 Onan, Thomas M., Waukegan, Illinois, 40, 89, 103 Oppold, James A. Ackley, lowa, 55, 136, 139, 152 O'Reilly, Donald R., Chicago, Illinois, 40 O'Shea, Michael E., Cascade, lowa, 72 Oswald, George W., lowa Falls, lowa. 62, 102, 110 O'Toole, David E., Dubuque, lowo, 72 O'Toole, Donold E., Flossmoor, Illinois, 55, 97 Ottovi, Joseph M., Dubuque, lowa, 33, 40, 145, 149, 153 Ottaway, Ronald F., Sabula, lowa, 62 Otting, Loras C., Cascade, lowo, 55, 92, 93, 94 Otting, Paul J., Cascode, lowa, 40, 87, 94 Pagni, Richard. A., Summit, Illinois, 72 Paisley, John C., Dubuque, lowa, 40, 92, 94, 109, 110, 130, 132 Palen, William E., Dixon, Illinois, 40 114, 165 Palmer Frank S. Des Moines, lowa, 55, 88, 92, 93, 103, 109, 110, 112, 127 Patrick, Richard M., Denver, Colorado, 72 Patterson, Loyde C., Danbury, lowa, 62, 92, 112 Pauly, Richard J., Dubuque, lowa, 62 Pauly, Thomas J., Dubuque, lowa, 72 Pawlak, Joseph F., Chicago, Illinois, 72 Pederson, Philip O., Chicago, Illinois, 62 Penne, Stephen L., Waterloo, lowa, 72 Pertzborn, William G., Madison, Wisconsin, 72 Peters, Paul R., Fairbank, lowa, $5, 92. 94 Petry, Paul J., Watertown, Wisconsin, 55, 102, 114 Pfab, Martin W., Bernard, lowa, 55, 86, 110, 112, 124 Phalen, Michael T., Mason City, lowo, 72 Phillips, Richard J., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 72 Pierotti, Eugene L, Ook Park, Illinois, 55, 161, 162 Pihart, James J, Dubuque, lowa, 62 Pintozzi, Robert R., McHenry, Illinois, 72 Plummer, Larry, Des Moines, lowa, 55 Plummer, Leo J, Des Moines, lowo, 72 Poehling, Leo E, La Crosse, Wisconsin, 73 Polak, Joseph J, Marshalltown, lowa, 723, 97 Pommerich, Robert G., Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 62, 103, 150, 157, 162 Potts, Cyril 1, Dubuque, lowa, 41, 142, 144, 149 Potts, Gene J., Dubuque, lowa, 55, 149, 150, 153 Prindiville, Ronald E, Perry, lowa, 73 Prost, Lee A., Perryville, Missouri, 73 Prochelo, Charles A, Sioux City, lowa, 73, 97 Purtell, John J, Stacyville, lowa, 62, 108, 109 Pych, James A; Chicago, Illinois, 62 Quilici, Frank R, Chicago, Illinois, 73 Ouillin. Phillip J, La Crosse, Wisconsin, 55, 114 Quinn, Nolen P, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 73 STUDENT DIRECTORY Rach, John B , Chicago, Illinois, 62 Ramacker, Victor F, Humboldt, lowa, 41 Ramsell, Richard B , Des Moines, lowa, 73 Rasmussen, James É., Johet, Illinois, 62 Rauch, Wayne N., Dubuque, lowa, 55, 114 Rausch, Gerald W, Calmar, lowa, 62 Reardon, Michael T., Chicago, Illinois, 73 Reid, Francis R, Harlan, lowa, 62, Reiff, Delbert 1. Fonda, lowa, 62, 163 Reilly, George T`, Dubuque, lowa, 55, 122 Reisner, Wiliam R, Dubuque, lowa, 73 Remmes, Richard R', Charter Oak, lowa, 56, 86, Renda, Thomas A, Des Moines, lowa, 62 Retterer, Russell F, Hinsdale, Ilinois, 73 Reynolds, Thomas C., Chicago, Illinois, 73, 98 Rheault, Fred L, Fargo, North Dakota, 41 Rhomberg, Wiliam A., Dubuque, lowa, 57, 145, 149, 150 Richard, Wilfred J., Dubuque, lowa, 56, 92, 111, 157 Richmond, James P., Riceville, lowa, 73, 102 Riedel, Albert E, Chicago, Illinois, 73 Riehle, Robert J.’ Lawler, lowa, 73 Ries, Richard S, Pocahontas, lowa, 62 Ringelstetter, Theodore M., Plain, Wisconsin, 73 Ripp, Richard J, Cross Plains, Wisconsin, 136 Risley, Leonard T., East Dubuque, Illinois, 73 Roach, James M., Chicago, Ilinois, 73 Roach, Patrick J, West Union, lowa, 41, 119, 132 Roberts, Harry C., Des Moines, lowa, 62 Robinette, Walter’ L., Des Moines, lowa, 73 Rochlitz, Richard L.,’ Cedar Rapids, lowa, 62, 160 Rock, David A., Chicago, Illinois, 73 Roder, James J., Remsen, lowa, 62, 163 Roeder, Charles L, Andrew, lowo, 73 Roethig, Leo E, Dubuque, lowa, 41, 122, 164 Roethle, John D, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 56, 113, 114 Rogers, William G,, Oak Park, Illinois, 73 Rogge, Lawrence J., Anamosa, lowa, 62 Rooney, Patrick J., River Forest, Illinois, 62, 92 Rose, William E., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 73 Rosener, Frank L., Vail, lowa, 62, 163 Rossow, John H., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 56 Roth, Charles R.; Des Moines, lowa, 41, 156 Roth, Donald J., Dubuque, Iowa, 73 Roth, Robert R., Galena, Íllinois, 149, 150 Rowder, William L., Oak Park, Illinois, 62 Rudolph, Gregory , La Crosse, Wisconsin, 73 Rudolph, Thomas J., La Crosse, Wisconsin. 42. 97, 109, 110 Ruggle, Lco A., Perry, lowa, 4, 20, 37, 42, 92, 93, 95, 114, 115, 117, 192 Runde, Patrick C, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 56, 92, 109, 110, 111 Runde, Peter A., Shullsburg, Wisconsin, 97 Runger, Donald R., Rushford, lowa, 56 Ryan, David J.. Davenport, lowa, 62 Ryan, Francis P., Ryan, lowa, 42, 132 Ryan, John T., Beloit, Wisconsin, 73 Ryan, Thomas A., Dubuque, lowa, 20, 32, 42, 90, 91 Rydecki, Richard’ €., Bristol, Wisconsin, Rynard, James A., Dubuque, lowa, 20, 42 93, 94, 124 баста , John V., Cross Plains, Wisconsin, 56, 87, 132 Salz, Marvın C., Stacyville, lowa, 73, 92 Sandin, Ramon ‘A., Ft. Huachuca, Arizona, 102 Scheidel, Francis X., Winfield, Illinois, 73 Schemmel, Donald L., Marshalltown, lowa, 73 Schenatzkı, Wilbert P., Webb, lowa, 73 Schilling, Lester E., Dubuque, lowa, 63 Schiltz, Richard J., Dubuque, lowa, 43, 153, 165 gchlader, Lyle H.,' Charles City, lowa, 43 Schlegel, Robert E., Dubuque, Iowa, 73 Schiltz, Dion R., South Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 73 Schloemer, Carl 1. Elgın, Illınoıs, 63 Schmid, Allyn G., Austin, Minnesota, 124 Schmidt, Florian J., Springbrook, lowa, 43, 92 Schmidt, Vincent D., Colman, South Dakota, 63 Schmitt, Carl L., Waucoma, lowa, 43, 111, 113 Schmitt, Dennis 'M., Dubuque, lowa, 63, 103, 165 Schmitt, Donald P., Fort Atkinson, lowa, 56, 92, 110 Schmitt, James H., Durango, lowa, 73 Schmitt, John D., Marshalltown, lowa, 73, 97 Schmitt, Marvin 'R., Marble Rock, lowa, 73, 102 Schmit, Dennis M., Dubuque, lowa, 63, 103, 165 Schmitz, Thomas D., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 56, 97, Schneider, James J., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 73 Schott, John L, Early, lowa, 73 Schrandt, John A., Farley, lowa, 56 Schuler, John V., Gastonia, North Carolina, 73, 92 Schulte, Arnold ‘J, Watkins, lowa, 73 Schulte, John C., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 73 Schulte, Wilbert W., Norway, lowa, 74 Schulting, Eugene O., East Dubuque, Illinois, 74, 136 Schweiger, Helmut J Schiffweiler, France, 43, 93, 109 Schwery, Galen L, Vail, lowa, 74, Schwickerath, Denis F., New Hampton, lowa, 74, 92 Schwind, John J, Dubuque, lowa, 74 Schwirtz, Henry J, Elizabeth, Illinois, 74 Schrunk, LeRoy P., Mapleton, lowa, 63 Seifried, Kenneth A, Manson, lowa, 63, 92 Seipp, Wiliam J, Lancaster, Wisconsin, 97 Sellner, John A, Earlville, lowa, 74 Seuntjens, LeRoy L , Danbury, Їома, 44, 93, 94, 106, 110 122, 155 Shaw, David C , Oak Park, Illınoıs, 4, 63, 106 Sherman, Richard K, Austin, Minnesota, 94, 136 Shimek, James J, Minneapolis. Minnesota, 163 Shimon, Chtford J, Pocahontas, lowa, 56 Shireman, Jerome VÝ, Dubuque, lowa, 63 Shoemaker, Alb ert J. Elmhurst, Hlinots, 74 86, 87, 92, 93, 113, 124, 125, 128 Sieren, Gerald J., Keota, lowa, 74, 102 Simington, Ralph, Waterloo, lowa, 56, 92, 94, 109, 112 Sinclair, James W., Chicago, Illinois, 74 Skinner, Fed iy семе, lowo; $3 74, 97 Slatter о а aterville, lowa, 74, Smith, l arry J., River Grove, Illinois, 43, 44, 124, 125, 126 Smith, John J., Clarendon Hills, Illinois, 74, 97, 152 Smith, John J., Des Moines, lowa, 109 Smith, Robert L., Rockford, Illinois, 74 Somers, Williams L., Rockford, Illinois, 7 9 Soppe, Dale J., Waterloo, lowa, 44, 109, 111, 15 Spatz, Sherwood L., Rothschild, Wisconsin, 74, 94 2, 136 Speltz, Leonard J., New Hampton, lowa, 56, 87, 132, Spero, Robert L., Elmwood Park, Illinois, 74 Spielbauer, Francis G., Guttenberg, lowa, 74 Spevak, Norbert G., Berwyn, Illinois, 63, 121 Spies, Perry H., Boone, lowa, 63 Spies, Thomas A., Emmetsburg, lowa, 128 Spindler, Larry A., Fort Wayne, Indiana, 74, 162 Spinner, Richard N., Lansing, lowa, 74 Spoden, Gary J., Guttenberg, lowa, 74 Sprengelmeyer, David J., Wheaton, Illinois, 74 — Paul J., Elgin, 10998; 74 94 taver, Richard G., Cherokee, lowa, Stapenhorst, Verne P., Hospers, lowa, 39, 44, 86, 87, 93, 111 Stark, James F., Marion, lowa, 74 112 Steffen, Dennis H., Luxemburg, lowa, 63, 954 Steffen, Patrick B., Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, 7: Steger, John F., Dyersville, lowa, 10: Steger, Loras R., Sherrill, lowa, 74 Steib, ‘Joseph N., Fort Dodge, lowa, 44, 130 Steichen, Glen R., Dubuque, lowa, 45 Steiner, Charles M., Dubuque, lowa, 119 Steimel, James L., Waterloo, lowa, 45, Stemberk, Frank D., Chicago, Illinois, 74 Stephen, Michael J., Joliet, Illinois, 15, 63, 164 2, 45, 109, 113, 120, 128 Stessman, James T., Missouri Valley, lowa, 20, 4 2 . Stessman, Joseph N., Missouri Valley, lowa, 74, Stock, James R., Storm Lake, lowa, 56 Stokesberry, James J., Cascade, lowa, 63 Stokesberry, Michael L., Cascade, lowa, 74 97, 102 Stolzman, William F., Marshfield, Wisconsin, 63, 97, Stouse, Donald C., Dubuque, lowa, 63 Strochota, Dennis J., Des Moines, lowa, 74, 92 Strobel, James M., Waterloo, lowa, 56, 130 Strohl, Peter P., McHenry, Illinois, 102 Struchen, Charles E., Early, lowa, 74 Sturges, Paul E., Rockwell, lowa, 63 Sullivan, James A., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 63, Sullivan, Leon M., Elma, lowa, 63, Sullivan, James R., Homewood, Illinois, 74 115, 119 Sullivan, John J., Bloomington, Illinois, 56, 114, , Sullivan, Kenneth J., Dubuque, lowa, 121 Sutter, David W., Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin, 63 Swann, Richard T., Homewood, Illinois, 153 Sweet, Thomas R., Sioux City, lowa, 74, 109, 112, 164 Toggert, Terence C., Sioux City, lowa, 56, 111, 155 Taylor, Francis J., Holy Cross, lowa, 74 Terry, Robert P., Spillville, lowa, 63 Theisen, William M., Waterloo, lowa, 74 Thiele, Edward A., Oelwein, lowa, 74, os Thilmany, Thomas L., Dubuque, lowa, 74, 2 Thoennes, David A., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 74, Thoma, Kenneth P., Jesup, lowo, 74 3 Thomas, Richard L., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 6 Thompson, Paul M., Dubuque, lowa, 45 74 Thompson, Philip E., Walworth, Wisconsin, Thul, John J., Whittemore, lowa, 74, Tigges, Florian G., Dubuque, lowa, 63 Timmerman, Robert C., Dubuque, lowa, 63, Tonne, Philip C., Hillside, Illinois, 75 Topf, Thomas J., Salix, lowa, 63, 92, 94 Torri, John J., Seatonville, Illinois, 162 Toth, Kenneth J., Chicago, Illinois, 56, 136 Townsend, David’ M., West Bend, Wisconsin, 75 Tranel, Bert J., East’ Dubuque, Illinois, 75 frosky, James M., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 75 Tuohy,’ John P., Chatfield, Minnesota, 63 Twomey, John J., Springfield, Illinois, 111 135, 136, 152 Uhlrich, Paul J., Dubuque, lowa, 75 Urban, Thomas L., La Crosse, Wisconsin, 45 Vaassen, Paul J., Hazel Green, Wisconsin, 46, 11 Valder, Robert S., Osage, lowa, 75 Vanderah, David A., Dubuque, lowa, 75 Vanek, Joseph F., Lamont, lowa, 75 5, 94 Van Winkle, Ronald J., Fort Dodge, lowa, 75, Venteicher, Roland B., Carroll, Iowa, 75, Vincenti, Ánthony_P., River Forest, Illinois, 75 Vlaszek, Edmund T., Chicago, Illinois, 56, 13 124, 125 Voelz, Stephen J., Dubuque, lowa, 63, 97, 108, 124, Vogl, Joseph A., Dyersville, lowa, 75 Vorwald, Aloysius J., Dyersville, lowa, 75, 92 Wagner, Charles H., Waukegan, Illinois, 158 Wagner. Richard G. West Des Moines, lowa, 46, 86, 109 Walczak, Richard C., Rockford, Mlinois, 46, 116. 94 Waldıng, Thomas C., Sioux City, lowa, 56, 92, 93, 190 STUDENT Arthur T., Mundelein, Illinois, 56, 109, 114 William J‘, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 102 Donald P., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 56 lowa, 46, 162 Illinois, 75 walker, Walker, Wallace, Walsh, Edward J., Dubuque, Walsh, Francis W., Antioch, Walsh, John R., Beloit, Wisconsin, 46 Walsh, Michael D., Charles City, lowa, 63, 103 Walsh, Thomas W., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 46 Rock Island, Illinois, 75 Wathier, Orlyn W., Dubuque, lowa, 47 Weber, John F., Chicago, Illinois, 75 Wedemeyer, Austin C., Atlantic, lowa, 75 Wegman, William L., Anamosa, lowa, 75, 110 Weidermann, Thomas R., Waterloo, lowa, 56 Weidinger, Herbert H., Chicago, Illinois, 56, 141 Weigel, George P., New Hampton, lowa, 63 Weihs, Kenneth F., Westphalia, lowa, 75 Weiland, Duane J., Earling, lowa, 56, 93, 109 Weis, David M., Austen, Minnesota, 63 James A., Decoroh, lowa, 47 Waters, John E., Weis, Weis, Richard J., Decorah, lowa, 75 Weisser, Donald M., Gary, Indiana, 75 L., Grundy Center, lowa, 56, 11) Wells, James Danbury, lowa, 63, 89, 92; 93, 112 Welte, Lawrence J., Welu, Thomas C., Dubuque, lowa, 75, Welu, Thomas J., Dubuque, lowa, 75, 136 Werner, Warren O., Mason City, lowa, 47, 109, 110 Wessling, Eugene T., Danbury, lowa 47, 162 Thomas J., Elmhurst, litinois, 75 Albany, Wisconsin, 75, 97 White, John P., Winterset, lowa, 75 White, Neal C., Worthington, lowa, 75 White, Robert A., Chicago, Illinois, 63, 113 Whitfield, Edwin A., Dubuque, lowa, Dubuque, lowa, 162 Masonville, lowa, 75, 102 C., Dubuque, lowa, 75 Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 56, 103, 122 Wettlanufer, Whalen, John_J., Wild, Robert J., Wilgenbusch, Dole E., Wilgenbusch, Ronald Wilkinson, David P., DIRECTORY Wilkinson, Robert P., Des Moines, lowa, 47, 92 Willging, Clarence J., Dubuque, lowo, 47, 97, Willging, Henry R., Dubuque, lowa, 75, 97 Willging, Thomas J., Dubuque, lowa, 6, 97 Willhite, Robert )., Freeport, |ilınois, 63, 103, 149, 150 Willioms, John R., Waterloo, lowa, 7 Willms, Raymond G., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 88 Wilson, John W., Des Moines, lowo, 63, 101, 119 Wilson, Russell F., Dubuque, lowa, 63, 94, 97 Wingert, Charles D., Buffalo Center, lowa, 63 Winn, Marcellus J., Walker, lowa, 75 Winter, Richard C., New Hampton, lowa, 56, Wise, George A., Avoca, lowa, Wixom, Paul L.,’ Milton’ Junction, Wisconsin, 56 Wolfe, Leo D., Lost Nation, lowa, 75 Wolfe, Robert’ A., Lost Nation, lowa, 48, 153 Wolniewicz, Norbert A., Chicago, Illinois, 75, Woodford, Leo A., North Platte, Nebraska, 75 Woodhouse, Robert H., Dubuque, lowa, 75 Woolf, Donald A., Chicago, Illinois, 75, 92 Wright, John E., Chicago, Illinois, 21, 44, 48, 86, 87, 98, 124, 159 Wright, Richard J., Garnavillo, lowa, 45, 48, 91, 144, 147, В 162 153; 162 136 Wright, Wayne P., Dubuque, lowa, 48, 162, 164, 166 Wrona, Joseph M., Waukegan, Illinois, 75 Wuebker, Ralph A., Ayrshire, lowa, 63, 163 Wuebker, William J., Ayrshire, lowa, 163 Wunder, Louis W., Anamosa, lowa, 20, 48, 119 Yagla, James A., Waterloo, lowa, 63 Yates, Austin J., Ottumwa, lowa, 75 Yde, Edward E., Freeport, Illinois, 63 Thomas J., Cedar Rapids, lowa, 48 Guttenberg, lowa, 97, 152 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 63 Fort Wayne, Indiana, 75, 136, 162 lowa, Zachar, Zapf, Rodney L., Zarate, John C., Zehner, Melvin C., Zeman, Gerald L., Pocahontas, 149, 153, 162 NURSES DIRECTORY Ahlers, Marilyn A., Dyersville, lowa, 76 Ah.ends, Mary T., Glen Haven, Wisconsin, 76 Arthaud, Marion E. Oelwein, lowa, 82” Aurit, Pauline Mary, Cuba City, Wisconsin, 82 Auterman, Mary E., Luana, lowa, 82 Becker, Joyce A., Dyersville, lowa, 81 Bell, Catherine A., Worthington, lowa, 82 Berndsen, Mary Jane, Dyersville, lowa, 81 Bernhardt, Jeanne A., Cassville, Wisconsin, 76 Bisenius, Ann M., Cascade, lowa, 82 Blong, Doris I., Cresco, lowa, 82 Bockenstedt, Janet R., Earlville, Iowa, 82 Bray, Marianne R., Dubuque, lowa, 82 Brinkmceller, Магу Е., Dubuque, lowa, 76 Brocks, Marianne O., Waterloo, lowa, 82 Brown, Janice M., Waterloo, lowa, 82, 83 Burback, Muriel M., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 76, 84 Burns, Virginia M., Rockford, Illinois, 81 Byrnes, Elizabeth A., Dorchester, lowa, 82, 83 Carolan, Martha M., Decorah, lowa, 81 Carr, Elizabeth A., Bernard, lowa, 81 Carson, Mary Patricia, Waterloo, lowa, 81 Chatfield, Donna M., Dubuque, lowa, 82, 83 Clasen, Pauline C., Bellevue, lowa, 82 Connolly, Nelda M., Cascade, lowa, 82 Cronin, Jane Angela, Waukon, lowa, 82 Daugherty, Jean E., Bellevue, lowa, 76 Disch, Theresa M., Dubuque, lowa, 82 onovan, Ann Marie, Dubuque, lowa, 81 Fangmann, Mary Jane, New Vienna, lowa, 81 Fasselius, Joyce M., Dubuque, lowa, 82 Fenelon, Judith A., Dubuque, lowa, 82 Ford, Mary Alice, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, 81 France, Joan B., Dubuque, lowa, 82 Freitager, Ina Lois, Dyersville, lowa, 82 Gartner, Eileen A., Dubuque, lowa, 82 Gilligan’ Patricia A., Dubuque, lowa, 81 Gircuex, Patricia A. New Vienna, lowa, 82 oedken, Janet E., Manchester, lowa, 81 Greene, Charlene A., Dubuque, lowa, 81 Haas, Marilyn L., Coggon, lowa, 82 bafner, Shirley, Dubuque, lowa, 82 pow Delphine M., Independence, lowa, 82 Henkel, Mary Ann, Freeport, Illinois, 81 lenry, Mary A., Cascade, lowa, 8 Hermes, Janaan C., Dubuque, lowa, 77 Holmes, Rosalie Ann, Monticello, lowa, 82 Holtkamp, Mary Lou, Williams, lowa, 82 Houlahan, Marilyn K., Waterloo, lowa, 77, 84 Howes, Rose Marie, Waukon, lowa, 77 Hughes, Margaret T., Springbrook, lowa, 82 Jaeger, Carol Ann, Dubuque, lowa, 82 Johnston, Lavonne F., Harpers Ferry, lowa, 82, 84 Joyce; Kathleen A., Bloomington, Wisconsin, 82, 84 ungk, Barbara J., Dubuque, lowa, 81 Kempthorne, Ramona M., Dubuque, lowa, 82 Kersch, Mary L., Dubuque, lowa, 77° ` Kittoe, Rochelle M., Oshkósh, Wisconsin, 81 Klaas, Jeanette |., Cuba City, Wisconsin, 82 losa, Eileen L., Freeport, illinois, 77, 84 Kramer, Elaine M., Waterloo, lowa, 82 Krapfl, Betty L., Dyersville, lowa, 81 uhl, ‘Mary Joan, Hazel Green, Wisconsin, 81 LaBarge, Lynne, Dubuque, lowa, 81 Lansing, Inez D., Ossian, lowa, 78 Lasche, Marilyn R., Worthington, lowa, 82 Lau, Nancy K., Guttenberg, lowa, 82 Laughlin, Rosalee A., Zwingle, lowa, 82 Leibold, ‘Madeline, East Dubuque, Illinois, 78 Leibold, Mary Jo, East Dubuque, Illinois, 78 Loes, Elizabeth M., Dubuque, lowa, 81 McCoy, Mary S., Dubuque, lowa, 81 McDermott, Juanita M., Dubuque, lowa, 81 McDermott, Lois, Epworth, lowa, 78 McDonald, Moira, Dubuque, lowa, 78 McGuire, Patricia A., Galena, Illinois, 81 McMullen, Patricia J., Cascade, lowa, 82 Mahoney, Betty, Dubuque, lowa, 78 Margan, Jo Ann, Dubuque, lowa, 79 Meloy, Barbara A., Cascade, lowa, 79 Mitchell, Bonita, Pocahontas, lowa, 79 Niehaus, Norma J., New Vienna, lowa, 81 Osterhaus, Carol A., Dyersville, lowa, 82 Pierce, Mary K., Waterloo, lowa, 81 Porter, Mary E., Waterloo, lowa, 81 Possehl, Myrna L., Edgewood, lowa, 82 Regan, Margaret_Ann, North Buena Vista, lowa, 81 Ricke, Joan T., Dubuque, lowa, 81 Ryder, Nancy, Dubuque, lowa, Saefkow, Patricia Ann, Dubuque, lowa, 82, 84 Schaaf, Marcella, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, 82 Schmitt, Delores M., Marble Rock, lowa, Schmitt, Marian K., Durango, lowa, 81 Shillinglaw, Mary C., Independence, lowa, 79 Spiegel, Rose Mary, Peosta, lowa, Strang, Mary Annette, Cascade, lowa, 81 Stuhl, Mary Jane, Darlington, Wisconsin, 79, 84 M., North Buena Vista, lowa, 81 a Ë., Waukon, lowo, F., Bellevue, lowa, 22 Torgler, Nancy L., Dubuque, lowa, Tranel, shirley aan East розы ue, А! ., Bernar , Tunis‘ Rum M., Hopkinton, lowa, 82 Taylor, Mary Teeling, Sheil Till, Marlene 81 Illinois, 82 80 Van Nest, Mary L., Bernard, lowa, $ Betty J., Dyersville, lowa, уиин А: еы , то L е , „ҮМ , Vorwald, Айсе A., New Vienna, lowa, 80 rine M., Dubuque, lowa, 82 Cathe I Waoane Alvina, Cuba City, Wisconsin, Weber, Irene A. Galena, Minois i lowa, Weis Colleen, Bellevue, р ellevue, lowa, Welsh, Dorothy Av Waterloo, lowa, 82 „ Waukon, lowa, White: Kan N de D ау, , „80, White’ Constance Worthington, ома, © 4 White, Dixie оно, Sa Darlene M., Dubuque, h Wissel, Janet M., Dübuque, lowa, 80, 83 Yoerger, Mary Ann, Lamotte, lowa, 82 191 AND SO... This final bit ОЁ сору is written with a great sigh of relief. From the very start, with possible art sketches. to the delivery of the completed book, our job has been more than a job. It has been an experience we're glad came our way, for everything to be learned was prac- tical. And it was fun, for we had our little humorous sessions and periods of relaxation. We plugged away, and thon suddenly there it was—the end! right to recognize those who have made our job 50 much easier, Our only regret is that. this. token. ol gratitude couldn't be expressed in the front of the book, to be the first thing the reader views. To our moderator, Fr. Sullivan, “Thanks” from a staff long on energy, but sometimes short On ex- perience. To Ralph Martin, of the Telec- respectful nod of ap- and cooper- full to his It is only graph-Herald, a preciation for his patience ation, This also applies in staff at T-H. Also, thanks to all the advertisers who donors, patrons and ithin its allotted help keep this book w budget. We feel a necessity to recog- nize all those students who assisted in their own way, such as donating in- formal pictures, or just inquiring as to the progress of the book. You have all helped in a greater amount than you might realize. A special note. Thank you, Pat Connolly, for your “donated snap- shots” which we borrowed permanent- ly. Thanks also to you, Dan Lyons, for your Lorian publicity and witty sar- casm, and you, Jack Page, for your colorful suggestions. We've enjoyed this year with all the fellows in the happiest place on campus, the Loras College News Bureau. (Signed) ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE Purgold ТАВ. КЕСЕ + —— “ % П А | a. Urt Nn ү ҮРҮҮ m } Г EW? ` d d d | bé { 1 г D
”
1954 1955 1956 1960 1965 1966
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