Loras College - Purgold Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1960 volume:

SS m == m Т Г — = sp e Hi Eh mar In - | Bä DU Ge P | E | | | | | E E ROF —. = rong nd .== چ ڪڪ � � и‏ E ama — | ==‏ = Шы � ы ` A‏ SS М 2_ == ===‏ = | ڪڪ Ge Sz‏ ڪڪ Convents : EXTERIOR Aë on SCALE ELEVATION DETAILS EL. d D W lllw WD, All a | HAITI NE n ; Editor-In-Chief . . . Thomas A. Tully Assistant Editor... Philip F. Peterson Layout Editor... Lee W. Kaiser Literary Editor... T. J. Carew Art Editor... Ronald N. DeMuth Sports Editor... Thomas R. Slaughter FOREWORD This year we watched the new Wahlert Memorial Library rise on the site of the old parking lot. Long stretches of good weather allowed the work to progress throughout the winter months. As the building began to take shape, its newness grew less each day, until it became such a part of the campus that it seemed it had always been here. As it neared completion, the thought came to us that this building of the new library in many ways paralleled the life of a man. When a boy is born into the world, he is given some things that require no effort on his part to attain. He is born into his family environment, and given the family name. Here was the new library, just built, but already a part of Loras College with all the traditions of this great institution automatically becoming part of the newest building. It stood as an individual, but still a part of the larger organi- zation. And when the day of its physical completion grew near, it stood tall and straight, but like a boy grown to physical maturity, it still had a long way to go. The interior work remained. The furnishings and materials that would add the final polish had to be added—just as the social graces and general manners of the boy are needed to make the individual acceptable to society. The work remaining was the most important. The old library had been outgrown by the student body and their needs. So it remained to transfer the volumes containing the ac- cumulated knowledge of thousands of years. Much like a young man who has attained his college education, the libary has the knowledge placed there to be used. A library is worthless if the knowledge placed within is not put to good use. The student graduate must also put his knowledge gained in college to good use, or the time, money and effort will have been wasted, There is stil one more thought to be reckoned with. Many of the students leaving college this year wil mark the end of their formal education. This is no time for the graduate to sit back and admire his diploma. The library wil not be allowed to remain Static. Évery year there will be new volumes added. The old ones will be brought up to date. The library will grow і� actual knowledge as well as in intellectual maturity. The graduate of Loras College must continue to do the same. A man must continue to grow intellectually, or he will invariably regress. We cannot remain static. So the 1960 graduate must continue his quest for knowledge and truth, and continue to make use of them. Only in this way can he truly do his duty, “For God and Country. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION E. GRADUATES 32 UNDERGRADS 66 ACTIVITIES ТОО ` ORGANIZATIONS ` 124 SPORTS 162 PATRONS | 186 THE DOOR OPENS... The focal point in our educational com- munity has long been Keane Hall. It is the first to greet our many students, for it contains the administrative offices, the main dormitory, the library and severa classrooms. . Its strong, durable lines arc symbolic of the discipline in the arts and sciences that is at the foundation of the college life. The door opens not merely to er. central building in Lorass physica architecture, but more importantly to the educational life that makes for a sounc architecture of the mind. Although the door is open, we are the ones who must resolutely cross that threshold that leads to the world of ideas waiting to be conquered. Administration has grown as the college enrollment has increased. (Although hap- pily not at the rate indicated in Parkinson's law.) West Hall houses the offices of the Director of Student Aid and the Assistant Public Relations Director. Also, there are conference rooms and faculty offices. OLLEGE... The Art Center houses a growing enter- prise in our liberal arts program. Moving from a one room studio in the back reaches of the chapel basement to a building complete with projection room and sculpturing studio was quite an ad- vance for our art program. The Office of the Director of Student Affairs is lo- cated in the building, too. Crusading young journalists and literary geniuses begin their careers at the News Bureau. Here the editorial staffs of the Purgold, Lorian and Spokesman have their wav with words. The photography and publicity departments also work at their endeavors in this literary castle. . Dormitory life might be described as East Dormitory is the latest effort to intense social living. Where or when else house the newcomers to college life. At is one individual subject to so many prob- Rohlman Hall the ecclesiastical hopefuls lems and joys of social justice and charity? live their own brand of college life. HENNESSY HALL. F т To never cease to learn should be the goal of any college man. To consider the masterworks of thought and then live a life of convictions is the result of learning. The Dominican pre-clerics abide in Smyth Hall. Hennessy Hall is where science reigns supreme; St. Joseph's Hall, the former Loras Academv, was trans- formed this vear into a complex of manv, many classrooms. A house of lights in the night can only mean a test is in the offing. Many a stu- dent throws his schedule to the wind in this time of proving his mettle. Keane Hall can be viewed from many angles. Here from the outside we see it as a strong, massive piece of architecture. Yet, we students know it from its more important aspect—as an educational stronghold. Sometimes the intellectual sneers at the athlete and the athlete at the intellectual. But there is really no dichotomy here. The Lorasman aims at avoiding extremes: the golden mean of sound mind and body is his earthly goal. Progress is an evasive thing. It requires a reflective attitude to appreciate it; most of us are too hurried to do that. Yet by the time of graduation a student cannot help but be aware that the college life has affected him and he the college life. Would we be too egoistic to call this progress? The college life must be one of balance, too. Welcome are the breaks in the week when the student can exercise his body. Participation and spectator sports relieve the fatigue of long hours of study and reading. The whole man is the ideal— one physically and mentally at his best. 11 mu CH Pro Deo et Patria finds its physical mark throughout the campus. The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes is like a spiritual oasis in the midst of Keane Oaks. On the highest ground on the campus is the sym- bol of our nation's union, the Stars and Stripes, always manifesting one of the goals of education: to develop the good man for the good society. oi - vu H MENTALLY ... To go to college is an ambitious task— and perhaps a necessary one to him who has the ability. Maybe one has to be a visionary, for the prospect of losing some $16,000 in possible income confronts the student. But the values in learning and insight and understanding far outweigh material advantage. As the student registers for the courses he will take, he makes an important de- cision. For each class, each learning encounter, will make its mark upon him. The responsibility of putting talents to their best and proper use sometimes weighs heavily on the student before registration time. MORALLY | Indoors and outdoors, spiritually and bodily, Lorasmen prepare for the future during their college life. A solid base of moral values and physical stamina will serve well in the life in the world. AND PHYSICALLY ... TO BECOME... LEADERS OF MEN. The Lorasman is well trained in a par- ticular field of endeavor; this field will be his profession. Leadership in this area will be expected of him, for through his education he is a qualitatively better man. Yet, in the world our graduate will find his ideals and basic convictions constantly ignored or assailed. The college life has prepared him for this, however, through a disciplined approach to the liberal arts and sciences. In fact, the main goal ol his education has been to produce the whole man, the good man, who has a com- prehensive view of reality. As a leader it will be part of his duty to purge the world of its materialistic out- look. He will probably not go about this in any grandiose or evangelistic way. His very life will be his weapon. For the matrix that nourishes his everyday life is enriched with the Christian ideals of truth, love, and justice. It seems simple, but we know life is difficult. Our graduate must be patient, persevering and prudent. Our graduate must be idealistic. Thus New- man outlines the goal of college training: It aims at raising the intellectual tone of society. at cultivating the publie mind, at purifying the national tastes, at supplying true principles to popular enthusiasm and fixed aims to popular aspiration, at giving enlargement and sobricty to the ideas of the age, at facilitating the exercise of political power and refining the intercourse of private life 14 e NS This is how the Leras stage appeared before the remodeling was done to accommodate the Dubuque centennial pageant, Hid Battlements, in 1938. A few years ago the auditorium was completely restyled. DEDICATION ач Бон is е word. As it takes letters to make the word, it takes peo i i erc people to give life It has been fifty years since the Loras Col- lege Players began the tradition which has become So much a part of our campus. In fifty years, four men have contributed their best in making the name of Loras Col- lege Players synonymous with excellence. Seeking the highest standards of the theatre, these men have guided the dramatic pro- ductions to their successful conclusions, giving the members of the college something of which they could be consistently proud. These men, with the charity of those who donated their time and talents, have made it their duty to bring the finest of drama to life on the stage of St. Joseph's Auditorium. The words of Shakespeare, Shaw or Thornton Wilder can mean nothing to the play-goer unless there are actors to speak them, and directors to shape the movement and sound into meaning. _ The Rev. I. J. Semper shepherded the players into their new home when St. Joseph's Audi- torium was opened in 1910. But it wasn't until the Rev. E. J. O'Hagen became director that women appeared on the Loras stage, and new scenery was built for individual produc- tions. The Rev. G. A. Stemm introduced the use of flexible lighting to the Loras campus and also produced the spectacular Dubuque centennial pageant, Hid Batilements, writien by the Rev. James J. Donohue. The culmination of these contributions, since each has lent its impression on the following productions, has been seen in our own day. The Rev. Karl G. Schroeder has assimilated the lessons of the past and introduced his own idea of what college theater should be, with his biennial Shakespearian production, the latest from Broadway and the famous spring musical, all brushed up and freshened with the latest lighting equipment and staging tech- niques. The progress has been steady and monumental. The old members might not recognize St. Joseph's stage for it has come a long way since the above picture was taken but they would certainly recognize the same spirit of dedication which has kept the Players alive for fifty years. So we would like to thank them, not only for the opportunity they have presented to the student audiences for broadening their knowledge of the world of letters and dramatic art, but also for the students who have worked on the stage and back in the wings and are so much richer for their first-hand knowledge of what co-operation can accomplish. There is no way of adequately saying thank you and happy golden anniversary. The stu- dents can only offer this book in partial ful- fillment of their appreciation and debt. 7 A 2 ae Hi E SE ADMINISTRATION AKPmM UN ZOrr-mozpP� iro тя 18 As another Loras year draws to a close and its memories are being recorded, I am pleased io express my gratitude to the administration, to the faculty and to the students of our Arch. diocesan College. My gratitude is due to all at Loras for the excellent work done in presenting, synthesizing and absorbing truths of maximum importance whether in the sphere of divine revelation, of perennial philosophy, of the social or physical sciences, or whatever be the field of human learning. Professors and students deserve a word of credit for their united efforts in behalf of truth, placed always in its proper perspective. I express also my confidence in the future of our Loras men. I trust sincerely that the grad- uates, going forth from Loras, armed with meaningful principles, will not fail to apply these principles in their daily lives as indi- viduals and as members of society. I Principles are important, but their applica- tion in day to day living is the challenge ahead. I know that the Loras men will not fail to meet this challenge as they go forth for God and country. LEO BINZ Archbishop of Dubuque Chancellor of Loras College In his book, Lend Me Your Hands, Father Meyer relates that towards the end of World War II a squad of American soldiers came into o little town which had been bitterly fought over. In the village square they found a statue of Christ lying battered and broken. Some Catholic men of the group put it together as best they could and set it back on the pedestal. But they could not find the hands. Finally, one of them made a crudely lettered sign: “I have no hands but yours.” Loras College has attempted to equip the class of 1960 to restore Christ to a world which has tried to shatter His image either by attack- ing or by just ignoring Him. For to “restore Christ is the job of you graduates. When Our Lord, about to leave this world, gave over to His Church the commission, “Preach the Gospel to every creature, He was saying to each one of us, to each member of this year's graduating THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE class, Now I must depend on your hands. He entrusted to us His very own work of bringing the message of God's love for man- kind. Because of the exceptional opportunities for spiritual and intellectual formation that have been afforded you graduates, you must be leaders in lending your hands, your hearts, your intellect to the cause of Christ. We of the Loras administration and faculty ask God's blessing on your efforts to be real Christian leaders in your various fields of endeavor. We ask also that in the years ahead you lend a hand to your alma mater—thot you help to improve Loras by lending her your loyalty, your prayers and your support. God bless you! D. V. FOLEY P.A.. LL.D. President of Loras College 19 VICE-PRESIDENTS Rr. Rey. Francis P. FRIEDL C. T. O'Dowp Ph.D. B.A. Е Vice-President for Public Relations Vice President for Business Affairs ADMINISTRATION Rev. CLARENCE W. FRIEDMAN THOMAS С. GOODMAN Trom KEN IHvnst Ph.D. B.A, | В.А. - . Dean of Studies Assislanl Director of Public Relations Director of Student Employment Rev. Eveenrn С. Kursen B.A. Dean of Men B.A. GERARD B. Noonan M.A. Registrar Rev. CHARLES W. WHALEN М.А. General Secretary of the Endowment Fund CHARLES D. МсСовмиск Assistant Business Manager Rev. JOHN J. Prrzen M.A. Spiritual Director Rey. ALBERT V. MANTERNACH M.A. Librarian Rev. Epwarp P. SULLIVAN М.А. : Director of Student Affairs Ropert E. ZATREN B.A. Athletic Director 21 REV. ALPH ONSE J. ВівміхснАм JOHN E. CLIFFORD M.A. A. Speech Speech Rev. ANDREW J. CREIGHTON Rev. James J. DONOHUE Ph.D. Ph.D. French English DIVISION OF LANGUAGE This division of the liberal arts curricula includes the departments of English, speech, French, Spanish, German, Latin and Greek. Heads of departments are Fr. Schroeder, English and speech; Fr. Creighton, French and Spanish; Fr. Downing, Latin and Greek; and Fr. Friedman, German. New faculty members in the division this year include Fr. Birmingham, Mr. Clifford, Fr. Kleve, Fr. Rastatter and Mr. Schweiger. Returning this year from a leave of absence, Mr. LeBlanc now has a Ph.D. in Spanish from the State University of Iowa. Rey. J. KENNETH DOWNING VAUGHN GAYMAN | Ph.D. M.A. Latin Speech Prof. C. А. Hellmer explains a particular from one of the daily assignments in his freshmen mechanical drawing class. Rev. ALBERT J. HOFFMANN WILFRED E. JOHANNSEN STI. Latin Spanish Rev. ARTHUR W. KLEVE W. James LEBLANC B.A. Ph.D. Latin Spanish Francis C. LEHNER Ph.D. Ph.D. English Latin AND LITERATURE A three year graduate fellowship in Ro- mance languages granted under the National Defense Act has been awarded to Fr. Rastatter. The training, leading to the Ph.D. degree, wil be taken at the University of Oregon beginning this coming school year. . A few faculty members have assignments in departments other than that listed. Fr. Most also teaches ancient history; Fr. Rastatter teaches ethics; and Fr. Kleve instructs in English. Several teachers have additional duties besides teaching. In administrative tasks are Mr. Gayman, publicity director; Mr. Prender- Rev. PauL Н. Rasrarrer } B.A. French Latin JEROME С. PRENDERGAST N gast, director of the language lab; Fr. Rogers, dean of East Dormitory; and Fr. Kleve, assistant dean of Keane Hall. Moderators of co-curricular activities include: Fr. Birmingham, assistant in forensics; Mr. Clifford, assistant in dramatics; Fr. Donahue, Lorian; Fr. Downing, Curia; Mr. Gayman, forensics; Fr. Hoffman, Veteran's club; Mr. Johannsen, Spanish club; Mr. Lehner, Literary club; Fr. Reilly, NFCCS; Fr. Roseliep, Spokes- man; Fr. Schroeder, dramatics; and Mr. Schuster, International Relations club. Fr. Roseliep and Fr. Donohue have both written for publications. Several Canterbury Rev. CYRIL A. REILLY Ph.D. A. English English —— —] Е и Wé | Rev. МҮ� � � ам С. Моѕт Rev. DANIEL J. ROGERS M DIVISION OF LANGUAGE Epwarp J. SCHUSTER AND spanish LITERATURE Tales have been rendered in modern English Rev. Kim С. SCHROEDER by Fr. Donohue and are used in sophomore А, (Охо� ) World Literature classes. Fr. Roseliep's poems English have been accepted for publication by many � literary magazines and anthologies. т. REV. Aucusr R. Turn Mary in Our Li i i book BA, STL Jap ary in Our Lives is the title of a boo Gen OD. (published in several languages) written by 8 Fr. Most, who is considered to be an expert in the Mariology field. An article by Dr. Schuster appeared in the Social Justice Review during the past year, also. р Msgr. Thier, now emeritus professor, was ormerly college treasurer and then German TE aee) He has been on the faculty since Rev. RAYMOND Е. ROSELIEP Ph.D. English HELMUT J. SCHWEIGER Cand. Ph.D. erman “Watch G Carmen your rhythm, that w as a vertical ephazima, says the Rev. Albert as he gi i gives a listen to one of his music pupils. H. James TUNNEY M.A Engl ish DIVISION OF FINE ARTS CT. |. GRETEMAN M.D. Physical Education ALPHONSE A, SCHRAMM М.А. Physical Education James С. SMARJESSE M.A Physical Education Music and art are the components of the fine arts division. Fr. Carmen heads the de- partment of music and also directs the vested choir. New to the faculty this year, Mr. Dixon leads the glee club in addition to his teaching duties. Mr. Naegle is band director and tutor in instruments. Fr. Sullivan is the head of the art department. A grant of $500 each to the music and the art departments was received during the past year from the Synfol Association of New York, N.Y. Half of the art fund will be used for prizes in student art displays and half of the music grant will be used to defray expenses of glee club trips. The remainder of both funds will be used for promotion work. Mr. Dixon came to Loras from the faculty of the Chicago Conservatory of Music; Fr. Car- men received his M.A. from the State University of Iowa as did Mr. Naegle. Fr. Sullivan now has an exclusive schedule of classes in the art department, a growing concern on the campus. DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the leadership of Mr. Schramm, the physical education department has increased its number of courses and also improved the intramural program. With a full schedule of courses, this department now offers a complete major. When Mr. Schramm came to Loras 12 years ago, there was only occasional intra-student competition in sports. Now а year-round program enabling the student to participate in some 14 different types of sports activities is in full force. And the students have given their enthusiastic support to the seasons’ pro- grams—from ping pong to weightlifting, from bowling to baseball. Mr. Smarjesse, also a member of the de- partment, coaches the varsity basketball and baseball teams. A Dubuque surgeon, Dr. Greteman, is a special instructor teaching anatomy and kinesiology. Mr. Zahren, the athletic director, also teaches in this area. Rev, ALBERT L. CARMAN M.A. Music Donovan Dixon Music Rosert F. NacELE M usi ‹ 25 _ RICHARD G. BALFE Lester M. BECKER ROBERT L. BRADY Doxarp J. BnErrBACH Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. J.D. History Commerce History Commerce Joux cum Rev. ROBERT L. FERRING GEORGE J. Kress MAL Ph.D. BAL Political Science Political Science Commerce 0 es | | be | 4 Ka Bee DIVISION OF SOCIAL Director of the Loras intramural program Al Schramm looks over his list of trophy Winners. As can be seen from the supply of trophies, the list is lengthy. Social sciences include the history, economic, commerce, sociology and political science depariments. Mr. Brady, Fr. Kurth, Mr. Becker, Mr. Jean Schneider and Mr. Dorweiler head the respective departments. Mr. White, from Notre Dame, and Mr. Kress, from the State University of Iowa, are new to the faculty this year. Mr. Donald Schneider, formerly at Loras Academy, has completed his M.A. and has joined the economics depart- ment. Several division members co-operate in many extra-curricular activities. Mr. Becker moderates the Commerce Club; Mr. Dorweiler, ihe Young Democrats; Fr. Ferring, the Law Club; Fr. Kurth, the APO fraternity; and Fr. Wilkie, the History Club. “А Rev. Ёрмохр А. KURTH Crirronp M. Less Francis J. NOONAN Dowarp J. SCHNEIDER Ph.D. Je. M.A. M.A. Economics Commerce Economics Economics Jean F. SCHNEIDER James A, WHITE Rev. WiLLIAM. E. WILKIE NS, Ph.D. M.A, Sociology History History SCIENCES Boves dixerunt 'Mo-o-o' says the recorded tape in the Loras language lab as Ray Stirn, a Latin student, increases his practical vocabulary. Mr. Kress and Mr. Donald Schneider acted as assistant football coaches during the past year. Track and cross country are coached by Mr. Jean Schneider. A special discussion group of students and faculty was organized by Fr. Ferring during the second semester to discuss The Irre- pressible Issues of the 60's. Fr. Ferring is also dean of St. Joseph's Hall. Mr. Breitbach, who teaches business law, is a professional lawyer in Dubuque. Another practicing Dubuqueland lawyer, Mr. Michael Stapleton, instructs in corporation finance for the commerce department. A Dubuque attorney, Mr. Less, joined the commerce department at the semester and teaches business law. 28 ee | | Y y | | The director of student i a ab: employment, Mr. Thomas Hurm, looks up from his work to greet a student in search of DIVISION OF SCIENCE Rey. RosEnr J. Dozen ` Rer. Rev, Leroy J. ÉNZLER Ph.D. B.E., S.T.L. Chemistry Engineering Rev. Louis E. Enxsponrr Epwanp А. GARBATY M.S. M.S Mathematics Mathematics Chemistry, biology, physics, mathematics and engineering make up the science division. The department heads are Fr. Hutchinson, physics; Msgr. Enzler, engineering; Msgr. Schulte, chemistry; Fr. Nye, biology; and Fr. Ernsdorf, mathematics. Mr. Garbaty, who teaches in physics and mathematics, is new to the faculty this year. Part-time instructors include Mr. C. A. Hellmer, engineering drawing, and Mr. Philip McClean and Mrs. Daniel Lenehan, both with the mathematics department. The Rev. John Friedell is on a leave of absence to obtain a Ph.D. in mathematics. The Engineering Club is moderated by Msgr. Enzler. Other extra-curricular affairs take the spare time of Fr. Kunsch, Delta Sigma advisor, DIVISION OF SCIENCE š А Norm Bengford (left) and Paul Koloc take and Msgr. Schulte, in charge of the public a brief rest during a physies experiment concerning the plasma state. address pool. As part of the National Science Foundation Visiting Scientist Program, the chemistry department was host to Dr. Thomas L. Jacobs, professor of chemistry at UCLA, for a public lecture during the second semester. Dr. Jacobs' lecture was on plastics and polymer chemistry. The biology and chemistry depart- ments also sponsored the Philosophy-Science Symposium in the spring. Due to the rennovation of St. Joseph's Hall during the past year, Hennessy Hall was de- voted exclusively to the science division which was able to expand its facilities. 7 KAMP iV X TCHINSON SEPH E. KAPLER GEORGE VV. HEITKAMP Rev. DoNarp R. HUTCHINSON Jossem Lawrence A. TART PRD D. UNT A. K.S.G. Р. «D. 6 Мови Physics Biology машето D ы : { : | d q LK ` m D орг B. PornpEn Rr. Rev. Georce N. SCHULTE FLORIAN J. STORK Rev. Mée un Кохзси Rev. Warren Е. NYE EMMETT cd s Biology Ph.D. Biology Chemistry Chemistry Biology n E prc | 29 Rev. ЈоѕеРН E. BIDWILL, O.P. Ph.L.. S.T.Lr. Philosophy Very Rev. PATRICK M. J. CLANCY, О.Р. LCD. STN Religion Rev. RAYMOND J. COLLINS ALS, Religion DIVISION OF PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY, Mr. Gayman does a little filing during a few extra moments. The little things can get ahead of you when you're running TM a publicity department, so no time 15 Heads of these division departments are Fr. wasted. d R Lang, philosophy; Msgr. Gannon, psychology; and Mr. Slechticky, education. Fr. Collins and Fr. Leonard are new mem- bers of the faculty this year. Dr. Kyer, associate professor of psychology, is also a practicing Dubuque psychiatrist. Many of the members of this division have other duties besides teaching. Fr. Clancy is dean of Smyth Hall and Fr. Leonard is dean of Rohlman Hall. Assistant dean at St. Jo- seph's Hall is Fr. Collins; Fr. Vogl is spiritual director at Rohlman Hall. Moderator of SISEA is Mr. Slechticky, while Fr. Crowley sponsors the St. Vincent DePaul Society. A series of three philosophy-science semi- nars were sponsored by the departments of Rev. WALTER F. CROWLEY M.A. Religion Rr. Rev. Тімотну J. GANNON S T.I, РЫ, Psychology Rev. STANISLAUS E. GORSKI, O.P. Ph.L., S.T.L . Philosophy Donatp L. KYER ALS. M.D. Psychology Rev. ANTHONY J. LANG Ph.D. Philosophy Rev. W. P. LEONARD М.А. Education EDUCATION AND RELIGION ANTON ]. SLECHTICKY Rev. Rosert R. VocL эй 2 М.А. М.А. philosophy and psycholo along with the Education Religion chemistry and biology debuts These — S discussions held in the spring of the year were Philesophy ang the Natural Sciences,” by Msgr. Schulte and Fr. Bidwill; Philosophy and Evolution by рү Nye and Fr. Lang; and The Perception n Gannon and Fy, m Beautiful? by Msgr. The annual Lenie . і і x orum was again directed Marriage F ° ; this year by Megr. Gannon. The topics for the four Set SC Is There с E? in Your Future? , The Christian eed Movement,” Adolescent Tensions and KS Ма� а. 9f Parenthood, and Dating NE CCS SE hese talks are sponsored by NF groups from Loras, Mercy and Clarke. The Host Rey ч d š, L. f В 1 e deft), having just rene Archbishop of en a first class urned fr Rome. N Rev. William [е le of st. Pius the Tenth to br the Rt. Rev, p “� ага, dean of Rohlman. Hall, an lege. Rohlma | Y. Foley, president of the Col- Tenth Seminary Hall is also known as Pius the 91 GRADUATES he senior cl ; š i umbrose, oa are (left to right) Bob Reth, president, Joe James, vice-president; Tom McGrath, treasurer and Mike SENIORS JOHN T. AHERN, B.A. History 880 South Grandview, Dubuque, Iowa Football 1, 3, 4; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 8 4; Social Committee 2; Decorating Com- mittee 3; Delta Sigma 1 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Young Democrats 4. ROBERT J. ALBERS, B.S. Psychology 810 Union St., Alton, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2; Sodality 3; Delta Sigma 2, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3. CHARLES S. AHLGREN, B.A. Philosophy 435 Midlo thian, Waterloo, Iowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice- President; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Who's Who 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; SISEA 4; Literary Club 1, 2 President, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. MICHAEL W. AMBROSE, B.A. Political Sci. 307 North Stone Ave., LaGrange Park, Ill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 1; Purgold 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 2; Student Senate 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Decorating Committee 3; Class Officer 1, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, Secretary 2, President 3, Secretary 4; Interna- tional Relations 3; Young Democrats 3 Vice- President, 4 Vice-President; Law Club 4. SAMUEL J. ANDREANO, B.A. Political Sci. 933 Jarvis, Des Moines, Iowa Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Law PAUL L. ARTS, B.A. Education 800 West 18th St., Carroll, Iowa Vested Choir 3, 4; Sodality 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 Coen Vice-President; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 4. Eric Von Kudhnelt-Leddi : -Leddihn, world-traveled lecturer, es emphatically during his talk on “Religion € Far East” to Loras students during November. DORANCE R. BAKEY, B.A. Sociology 155 St. Mary's, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1; Lorian 3, 4; Purgold 4; Spokes- man 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 3, 4; Loras Players 3; SISEA 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4. RONALD F. BARTA, B.A. Commerce Fairfax, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. HENRY V. BARTH, B.S. Physics 1065 Rush, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 4; Glee Club 4; NFCCS 1. 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. BARTON, B.A. Business Admin. 306 E. 22nd St. Dubuque. Iowa NFCCS 4; CSMC 1, 2, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. wo � JEROME F. BECKMAN, B.A. Philosophy R.R. 1, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Intramurals 1; Track 1; NFCCS 3, 4; Engincers Club 1. ROBERT R BECKMANN, B.A. Philosophy 695 W. llth St, Dubuque, Iowa Band 1; Clerics 4. NORMAN J. BENGFORD, B.S. Physics Odebolt, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Delta Sigma 1, 2,3, 4. ROBERT J. BEYER, B.A. Business Admin. 2054¥ Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Vets Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2. ALBERT G. BISENIUS, B.S. Physics 116 E. 12th St, Fond du lac, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4; YCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. ` : JOSEPH J. BITTER, B.S. General Science 1793 Alta Vista, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma h 2, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Young Demo- rats 4. ? KENNETH M. BOGUSZ, B.A. Sociology 5129 Archer Ave. Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 2, 3; Spokesman 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Interna- tiona l Relations 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Sociology Club 4. JOHN P. BREITBACH, B.A. Accounting 152 Saunders St., Dubuque, Iowa Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Vet's Club 2, 3, 4. 36 A EE a. Gw FCC” с. аа� а G Gs LAVERN P. BREUNIG, B.A. Commerce Sauk City, Wisconsin Baseball 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Com- merce Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer; Vet's Club 2, 3, 4 THOMAS J. CASHMAN, B.S. Chemistry 5496 W. Augusta Blvd., Chicago 51, Ill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Purgold 3; NFCCS 3, 4; YCS 2, 3; Loras Players 1, 2, 3; Student Senate 3, 4 President; Social Committee 4; Class Officer 3; Who's Who 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Engineers Club 1; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. HARRY C. BROWN, B.A. Business Admin. 88415 University, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. CHAMBERLAIN, B.A. Philosophy R.R. 1, Panama, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Clerics 1, 2, 3 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; SISEA 4. 1 г. Leo Binz, Arch- bishop Chanectior, the MoT Se pe as the College opens its 121st year of school with a Mass THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, B.A. Education at St. Raphael's Cathedral. 401 Ist Ave., N.W., Waukon, Iowa eem Vested Choir 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2; SISEA 2, 3, 4 President. DULL ROBERT M. CARDELLI, B.A. Biology 2210 Windsor Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Baseball 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. | 4; Purgold 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4: Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. 38 THOMAS W. CHUMBLEY, B.A. Philosophy 4017 Beaver Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Curia 4; Oratorical 3 National Contest 4th Place. EDWARD G. CLARK, B.A. Physical Education 10234 S. Charles, Chicago, Illinois Footbal l 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 8, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 8, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; International Relations 2, 3, ic JOHN R. CONNOLLY, B.A. Business Admin. 500 English Lane, Dubuque, Iowa Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS Q. COOK, B.A. Business Admin. 1033 Pleasant St. Oak Park, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR D. CHAPMAN, B.A. Bus. Admin. 217 So. Washington. Eagle Grove, Iowa NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals: 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE F. CHAPMAN, B.A. Education 150 State, Dubuque, Iowa Glee Club 1; SISEA 3. RONALD F. CHICOINE, B.A. Sociology 1507 W. 5th St., Sioux City, Iowa Intramurals 1, 4; Sodality 2; NFCCS 3, 4: Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. PAUL R. CHRISTIANSON, B.A. Political Sei, 711 Sherman Avenue, Ackley, Iowa Spokesman 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; CSNIC 1, 2. 3. 4. Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans a Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2,3 Treasurer, 2 Law Club 4; International Relation 4 Treasurer: s 3, 4, RICHARD W. COOK, B.A. 121 S. 9th St., LaCrosse, Wisconsin Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1], 2; Š, 4, have a chance to meet Parents, students and Wd ption on the weekend at the annual Parents Club rece before the opening of school. RICHARD C. CORDONNIER, B.A. Economics R.R. L Cherry Valley, Illinois Glee Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4. BRIAN L. CROWE, B.A. Political Science 218 N. Main, Mt. Prospect, Illinois NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3 , 4; International Relations 3; Law Club 4; Engineers Club 3. ROBERT C. CUMMINS, B.A. Philosophy 212 17th St, N.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Clerics 2, 8, 4; Curia 8, 4. PATRICK J. DALTON, B.A. Political Science 5081 W. Gladys, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 2; Student Senate 3; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President; Short Story Contest 2 Second Place; Interna- tional Relations 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Law Club 4. BERTHOLD B. DIETER, JR., B.A. Philosophy 4301 Beaver, Des Moines, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spokesman 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; SISEA 4; Literary Club 3. ROBERT J. DOERNING, B.A. English 604 State St, Emmetsburg, Iowa NFCCS 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Literary Club 3, 4. 39 PETER F. DOMEYER, B.A. Commerce Dyersville, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations 2, 3: Commerce Club 4. JOHN J. FIALKA, B.A. Philosophy 830 Keyes Court, Marion, Iowa Intramurals 3; Spokesman 3, 4; NFCCS 1. 2 4; YCS 2, 4; Curia 1, 2, 3 President, 4; Essay Contest 3 Second Place; Short Story Contest 3 First Place; Young Republicans 3 President, 4 Secretary; Law Club 4 President; Literary Club 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. 3. У WILLIAM Ј. DOWNES, В.А. Business Admin. 1428 S. Rotzler Ave., Freeport, Illinois Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 8, 4; Spanish Club 4; Young Democrats 3. 4: Commerce Club 4; Economics Club 3. 4. THOMAS L. DZIELAK, B.A. History 970 S. Gregory St., Rockford, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Leader 4; Clerics 1, 2, 8, 4; CSMC 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul 3; YCS 1; Who's Who 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, +: History Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Liter- ary Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. С. J. PETER ELMER, В.А. Business Admin. 1035 Victoria, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta SES A ie A Panish Club 3; International JOHN W. FRASCO, B.A. Economics 717 E. Thrush, Peoria, Hinois Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Class Officer 1; Who's Who 4; Delta Sigma 2,4 President; International Relations 2, 3; Young Democrats 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 637 8th St., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Towa 1, 2, 8, 4; Cleries 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Curia 3, 4. Whittemore, Towa crats 3, 4. 40 JAMES W. ERNST, B.A. Philosophy Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; CSMC LEO J. FARRELL, B.A. Economics Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS L, 2, Š; As Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo- GENE M. GAERTNER, B.S. Biology 936 Light, Chester, Illinois Loras Players 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 1 First Place. DONALD J. GAGE, B.A. Philosophy 314 S. White, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Intramurals 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3. 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Law Club 3. 4; Engineers Club 1. BERNARD G. GAHAN, B.A. History 1619 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; History Club 4: International Relations 3. CHARLES P. GALVIN, B.A. Economics 502 S. 6th St., Pekin, Ш. Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Lorian 1; Lor Delta Sigma 1, 2, 4; Young Democrats 4. as Players 2; THOMAS B. GAVIN, B.A. Philosophy Harpers Ferry, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4; St. Vincent de Paul 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4. EDWARD P. GAWNE, B.A. English 1016 N. East, Oak Park, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1. 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; International Relations 3, 4; Liter- ary Club 4; Vet's Club 2, 3 Chairman, 4. DONALD J. GEHLING, B.A. Education Ossian, Iowa Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 8, 4; SISEA 2. THOMAS M. GLENN, B.A. Political Science 1424 6th St., Perry, Iowa NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations 2; Young Democrats 3, 4. LEO FRANCIS GORMAN, B.A. 601 36th N.E., Cedar R Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodalit Young Democrats 1, 2. . Philosophy apids, Iowa I y 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; GARY E. GOSSMAN, B.A. 418 Linden Ave., Waterloo Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Che Philosophy Iowa Mr LS S z, Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3 4 JAMES E. GRAHAM, B.A. Business Аа 135 S. Hill St, Dubuque, Iowa TM Intramurals 2; NFCCS 1; Vet's Club 2, 3, 4, ROBERT W. GRALAPP, B.A. Political Science 214 3rd St, 5.Е., LeMars, Iowa Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; NFCCS ], 2, 3; Clerics 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3; Young Democrats 3, 4. ‚ JAMES R. GREEN, B.A. Philosophy 1264 Langworthy, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Law Club 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. CLETUS J. HANSEN, B.A. Latin 629 Peru Road, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Leader 4; Clerics 1. 2.3, 4; Curia 4; SISEA 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. EDWARD R. HARRIS, B.A. Political Science R.R. 4, Marshalltown, Iowa Lorian 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1. 2; Student Senate 2. Delta Sigma 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 9, 8, 7 Young Democrats 3, 4 Secretary: Law Club 4 HARRY P. HART, B.A. English 4121 W. Martin Drive. Milwaukee, W is, Football 1, 2, 3; L-Club 3. 4; Intramurals Ll 8, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 2. 5 4 International Relations 2, 3, 4 President; Law Club 4 Vice-President. KEITH A. HAUG, B.A. Business Admin RRL Cuba City, Wisconsin NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. HAUGE, B.S. Chemist 631 Kelly St, Sun Prairie, Wisconsir d Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3 4; YCS 3 Science Club 4; Young Democrats 4; En bed Club 1; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Bue. ` DAVID L. HAVLIK, B.A. Education Gë 301 22nd Ave., S.W.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa leries 1, 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4; SISEA 4. THOMAS P. HAYDEN, B.A. History ,.. 6806 S. Crandon, Chicago, Ilinois I NFCCS 3, 4; Law Club 4. 43 JAMES P. HAYES, B.A. Social Institutions Forest City, Iowa Band 1, 2, 3; YCS 4; Student Senate 3, 4 Secre- tary; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; History Club 4; Young Demo- crats 3, 4; International Relations 4; Law Club 4. DERALD D. HELTMAN, B.S. General Sci. 817 Wilson Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Lorian 2; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4. ROBERT J. HAYES, B.A. Mathematics 1317 Logan Ave., Waterloo, Iowa NFCCS 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul 4; International Relations 4. DANIEL A. HEMESATH, B.A. ка nm ri Calmar, Iowa ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Lorian 3, 4. a 92, Ө; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Clerics T 2 3, reg ker 2, 8, 4; Who's Who 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4: Curia 1, 2; 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; SISEA 4: Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. | Philosophy DONALD J. HERKES, B.A. Economics 3275 Asbury Road, Dubuque, Towa NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS E. HIGGINS, B.A. Philosophy К.К. 2, Fonda, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Curia 3, 4; SISEA 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4. THOMAS F. HEYING, B.A. Economics 2350 Pearl St, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Associates 3, 4. MARTIN J. HOGAN, B.A. Philosophy R.R. 1, Jesup, Iowa Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. LYNN G. HOHNECKER, B.S. Physics 1947 S. Grandview, Dubuque, Iowa MICHAEL F. HOLAHAN, B.A. Spanish 4952 hiver Basin Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 Secretary; Inter- national Relations 3. MICHAEL W. HORAN, B.A. Accounting 433 Cornwall Ave, Waterloo, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; International Relations 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Commerce Club 4. ROBERT L. JACKSON, B.A. Economics 934 177 Place. Hammond, Indiana Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Decorat- ing Committee 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; International Relations 2; Young Democrats 4; Law Club 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. 45 JOSEPH F. JAMES, B.A. Political Science 538 N. School, Oglesby, Illinois Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; L.Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3 Treasurer, 4; St. Vincent de Paul 1, 2; Clerics 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Who's Who 4: Curia 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President; Delta Sigma 4; Young Democrats 3, 4 President. ANTHONY P. KATAUSKAS, B.A. Political Sci. 5405 S. Homan, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations 2: Young Democrats 3, 4 Treasurer; Law Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. PATRICK E. JOHANNES, В.А. 3250 W. 4th St, Waterloo, Iowa Lorian 4; Spokesman 2, 3, 4 Editor; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Essay Contest 3 Third Place; Young Democrats 4. English ROBERT E. KAUTH, B.S. Physics 1957 Independence Ave., Waterloo, Towa Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2. JERRY JORDAN, B.A. Business Admin. 1803 Ist Ave. North, Fort Dodge, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; NFCCS 8, 4. St. Vincent de Paul 2, 3 Vice-President, 4; Young Democrats 4, JOHN J. KEHOE, B.A. 185 Princeton Place, NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Commerce Commerce Dubuque, Iowa Club 3, 4. KENNETH L. KALIBAN, B.A. Business Admi 318 3rd Ave. S., Mt. Vernon, (e iis Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFGCS 1 9. 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. ` RICHARD L. KELLY, B.S. General Science 1114 E. Main St, Osage, Towa Intramurals 1; Band 1, 2, 8, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Loras Players 2; Student Senate 2; Delta Sigma 4; International Relations 3. 4; Young Democrats 4: Engineers Club 1, 9, 46 Intramurals 1, 2; NF 2. 4; Loras Players 1, International Relations 2, 15 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacristans ; Young Republicans 3; 3. THOMAS Н. KERSCH, В.А. Sociology 11751; Center Place, Dubuque, Towa Intramurals 2, 3; NFCCS 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3; Sociology Club 4. ROBERT E. KINDIG, B.A. Accounting 1118 33rd St. SE. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Igma 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4 HERBERT H. KISTING, B.A. Education NFCCS 4. Cleveland, Dubuque, Iowa RICHARD L. KLIMISCH, B.S. Intramurals 1, � 5, 4; NFCCS 1. 2, Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; 5cience SC 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, Sigma Honor Society. SELL R. KOCH, B.S. i 4130 S. Maple, Berwyn. | Football 1, 2, 3; L-Club 3, 4 || NFCCS 1, 2, 8. 4; Sacristans PAUL M, KOLOC, B.S. Physics 1494 Baltimore, Waterloo, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Vested Choir 1, 2; Track 1; CSMC 4; NFCCS 2, 4; Clerics 1; Loras Players =; Delta Sigma 4; Science Club 4. RICHARD J. KOMP, B.S. Chemistry 52 Monee Road. Park Forest, Illinois Cheerleaders 1, 2; NFCCS 3, 4; Loras Players 3; Engineers Club 1. AT Chemistry 510 No. 4th St., Marshalltown, Iowa 3, 4; Delta Club 4; Young Demo- э, Delta Epsilon Chemistry Illinois 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; 2. 8, 4; Science Club WILLIAM R. KOSTMAN, B.A. Political Sci. А 206 Allamakee, Waukon, Iowa Young Republicans 3. 4; Law Club 4. JOSEPH J. KROGER, B.A. Economics 179 N. Linden. Oak Park, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1. 2. 3, 4; Prayer Leader 1, 2; Delta Sigma 2, 3. 4: International Relations 4. A. DONALD KROPP, B.A. Biology 2870 So. 45th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Glee Club 1; Loras Players 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. KUNKEL, B.S. Physics 2323 W. 207th St. Chicago Heights, П. Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2; L-Club 2 43, 4 President; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 2, 3, 4 Editor; Purgold 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Social Committee 3, 4; Class Officer 2 Who's Who 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. A drawin i 9 class problem is pondered by freshmen Gerald Nehls, George Giellis, Don Klimesch, and Larry Lyons. 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4. JAMES E. LEARY, B.A. Economics 47 Washington, Newport, R.I. Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; L-Club 2, 4 Vice-President; NFCCS 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Delta Sigma 2, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Vet's Club 4 Vice-President; International Relations 2 President, 4. EUGENE G. LESNIAK, B.A. Economics 309 Clark St. Oglesby, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats З 4; Spanish Club 2. KEITH M. LOEBIG, B.A. Accounting 1808 Chandler St., S.W., Cedar Rapids, Ta. Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Spokesman 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3. 4; Sacristans 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Law Club 4; Commerce Club 4; Spanish Club 3 President, 4. JOHN J. LUDESCHER, B.A. History 2090 N. Grandview, Dubuque. lowa Clerics 1, 2; History Club 3, 4. 49 DAVID J. LAMMERS, B.A. 101 W. DeWitt St, Dyersville, Iowa Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LAYDEN, B.A. G47 Park, Kenilworth, Illinois Football 3; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. ROGER F. LANPHIER, B.A. 818 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Student Senate 1; History Club 3, 4; International Relations Education Economics History ANGELO C. LAZZARA, В.А. Business Admin. 9119 S. Loomis, Chicago, Illinois Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; International Relations 1, 2; Young Democrats 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ALLAN J. LUDWIG, B.A. Albert City, Iowa ; Intramurals 1, 2,3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics l, 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Commerce Club 2. 3, 4 President; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. Accounting WILLIAM J. LUZUM, JR., В.А. ` Accounting Box 262, Calmar, Iowa Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Who's Who 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. DANIEL A. LYDON, B.A. Business Admin. 7831 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Ilinois Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 8, 4; Vet's Club 8, 4. Dr. White of the history department lectures JAMES N. LYNCH, JR., B.A. Histor 2207 Linneman St, Glenview, lllinois Lorian 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 8, 4; YCS 2, Toya Players 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, A Fount Republicans 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. š LAWRENCE P. MALONEY, B.S. Acco š Sunting 6450 S. Richmond, Chicago, Ilinojs Int Vet's Club 3, 4. at the senior c]; ` i enior class Communion breakfast. RO. JEF En McCORMACK, B.A. Sociology Intramurals N. 107 St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin national Relations d SIT Ta m 9, 4 Inter ДӨЗЕРИ. O, McGOWAN, В.А. Basketball Alburnett, Iowa NFCCS 3 n 2.8. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 4 ° Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Commerce Accounting WILLIAM HAROLD MAUEL, B.A. Spanish 600 Valencia Dr. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Tennis 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; International Relations 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. JAMES C. McALPIN, B.A. Philosophy 1237 5th Ave. N., Fort Dodge, Iowa ` ` Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Curia 3, 4; Delta Sigma International Relations 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4. ROBERT J. McCLINTOCK, В.А. Education Box 24, Marcus, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; SISEA 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. McGRATH, B.A. Political Science 749 Ashland, River Forest, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Decorating Committee 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3 Vice-President, 4 President; History Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Officer 4; International Relations 3, 4; Law Club 4. JOSEPH E. McGUIRE, B.A. Economics 3045 Hillcrest, Dubuque, Iowa International Relations 2; Young Democrats 4; Vet's Club 3, 4. JAMES F. MENEHAN, B.A. Acc i 1755 16th St, Monroe, Tow E Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 8, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Young Republi- cans 3; International Relations 3; Law Club 4: Commerce Club 3, 4. RICHARD P. MESCHER, B.A. Physical Ed 332 E. Linden, Dyersville, Iowa i Baseball 1, 2, 3; L-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4; Vet's Club 8, 4. SC RICHARD J. MESSINA, B.A. Business i 9953 Avenue M, Chicago, Illinois ees Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations 1, 2; Young Republicans 3 Treas- urer, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. CLETUS L. MEYER, B.A. History 312 Clarke Drive, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4. ROBERT A. McLAUGHLIN, В.А. Political Sci. 219 N. Bench St., Galena, Illinois Intramurals 1; Band 1; NFCCS 1, 3, 4; Vets Club 4. TIMOTHY I. McNAMARA, B.A. Economics 7704 Paxton, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 3. Decorating Committee 4; Delta Sigma 2, З, 4; International Relations 4; Young Democrats 3, 4. LEO F. McNANEY, B.A. Business Admin. 8129 Lake St, River Forest, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Decorating Committee 1, 2, 9, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3 Vice-President, 4 President; Young Republicans 3, 4 Vice-President. JOHN L. McNEIL, B.A. Political Science 5828 W. Iowa St, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Law Club 4. JAMES M. MILLER, B.A. Sociology R.R. 2, Osage, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1. 2. 3. 4; St. Vincent de Paul 2, 3 Secretary, 4 Vice-President; Student Senate 4; Ushers 3, 4 Co-chairman; Class Officer 3; Young Democrats 3. 4. NEAL A. MORAN, B.A. English 8515 S. Ada St, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1; Spokesman 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 8, 4; YCS 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; International Relations 2; Young Republicans 2. 4: SISEA 4, JOHN J. MORAN, B.A. Economics 5508 S. Carpenter St., Chicago 21, Illinois Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Student Sen- ate 3, 4; Decorating Committee 2; Class Officer 2; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3; Vet's Club 3, 4. PATRICK J. MURPHY, B.A. Accounting 5750 M Strect, Lincoln, Nebraska Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Law Club 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 9. Economic Associates 2, 3, 4 ROBERT J. NAUGHTON, B.A. Mathematics 1224 6th Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3; Student Senate 1, 2 Secretary, 4 Vice-President; Class Officer 1; Who's Who 4; Delta Sigma 4; Young Democrats 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD NECKER, B.S, Physics 825 East Dewitt, Dyersville, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; International Relations 4; Engineers Club 1, 2. THEODORE J. NIEMANN, В.А. Philosophy V.A. Center, Hot Springs, South Dakota | Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 4. | ROBERT С. OBERNESSER, B.A. Economics 982 Elm Isle Rd., Waterford, Wisconsin Football 3. 4; L-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; History Club 3. 53 DONOVAN J. OCHS, B.A. Latin Route 1, Charles City. Iowa e Sessea L-Club 4 Parliamentarian: Purgold E À es ns Choir 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Clerics ds 3. s. CSMC 3, 4; Who's baa: 3. 4; PH SC turia l, 8, 4; Oratorical Contes Pirst Place: vem Democrats 3. 4; SISEA 4: Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. MICHAEL R. O'CONNOR, B.A. Commerce 102 S, Vermont, Maquoketa, PY pelni Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, Е pee Sigma 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2; Interni Relations 2: Commerce Club 3. 4. ;EORGE R. OETKER, B.A. History 109 11th Avenue, Marshalltown, Iowa ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 3, 4; Vested Choir ‚ 2; Glee Club 3, 4 President; Loras Players , 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, ; History Club 8, 4, ONALD J. OFFERMANN, B.A. Delhi, Iowa odality 1, 2, 8, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 8, Легісѕ 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA I, 2, 3, 4, Education 4 Secretary; J. MICHAEL O'HARE, B.S. 4115 Westlane Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. | Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Spokesman 2; Band 1; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 4; Clerics 1, 9, 3; Curia 3, 4 Vice-President; Young Democrats 4; CSMC National Executive Board 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. Physics ROBERT J. O'LEARY, B.S. Pre-Engineering 1975 Bennett, Dubuque, Towa NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2; Literary Club 3, ICHAEL, Е, O'SHEA, B.A. Cascade, Iowa tramurals 1, 2, 8, 4; NFOCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- ational Relations 4; Young Democrats 4. Business Admin. HOMAS J. PAULY, B.A, Accounting Rockdale Road. Dubuque, Towa ntramurals 1, 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Лар 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4. 54 JOSEPH F. PAWLAK, B.A. 536 Selbourne Rd.. Riverside. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS L Accounting е Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3. d Young Re publican uns SS ion tional Relations 2, 3 Vice-President: 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. STEPHEN L. PENNE, B.A. 306 Oliver St., Waterloo, Vested Choir 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4: CSMC 1.2 Cleries 1. 2, 3, A. LEO J. PLUMMER, B.A, Biology 1602 Wilson Ave.. Des Moines, lowa —— Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Senate 4: Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer. ` LEO E. POEHLING, B.A. History 218 Shady Lane Court, LaCrosse, Wis. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma 4 ; History Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4. wasa: E J. jj EHLE, B.A I ох 26. e awler, Iowa ntramurals 1 5 4: Sodality 1. 3. 4: NFCCS 13 St. Vin Clerics 1, 2. Sigma 3. 4; SIS SEA 2. 3 4. RICHARD J. Rip Box 506. РР, В.А. e asin Football 1. э, ‘Toss Plains, Wisco! 2; = d-Club Т. 2, 3 S 1: Rb aly м CS L. 2 3. + Delta Sigma l, 2. D E H Ome ‘ga A; Inte national n ue 1 Danish Club 1. 2: Ve reside nt. Law Club Philosophy 3. 4: 3. 4; St. Vincent e ale P L LL. Committee RU MI History 23.2 Foal 1.2; De Se Economics -amurals elations Club 3 Glee Club 1; NFCCS 1, LEE A. PROST, B.S. Chemistry 1222 Drurylane, Perryville, Ma а Intramurals 1, 2.3. 4: NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sig , 4. JAMES P. RICHMOND, В.А. Business Admin. Riceville, Iowa 23,4 Delta Sigma 4. Familiar to all accounting students is the procedure Ron Logston is going through. L. THOMAS RISLEY, B.A. Philosophy 266 Beecher St, East Dubuque, Illinois Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club 2; Clerics 8, 4. WILLIAM G. ROGERS, B.A. Accounting 9275 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Decorating Committee 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. DAVID A. ROCK, BA, ` Economics 10351 S. Green, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4 International Relations 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. WILLIAM E. ROSE, B.A. Accounting 620 2nd Ave. S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. ROBERT R. ROTH, B.A. History 918 4th St. Galena, Ilinois Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3. 4 Class Officer 3 Vice-President, 4 Presi- dent; Who's Who 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; History Club 4; Law Club 4. MARVIN C. SALZ, B.A. Mathematics Stacyville, Iowa | Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Clerics 1, 2. 3. 4: Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. GREG C. RUDOLPH, B.A. Psychology 1834 George St. LaCrosse, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lorian 4; Glee Club 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 3, 4; Loras Playe 3, 4; Forensics 2; ational Relations 2: Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Intern 3. 4; Literary Club 2 FLOYD H. SARFF, B.A. Sociology 205 E. 5th St, Logan, Iowa | Sodality 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. vet's Club presi Dick RipP- Th dent, Wenty-Fifth Zë? t J. Hoffmann by anniversary of his ordination occasioned this gift to the Rev. Albert J mann serves as the Club's moderator. ather Hoff FRANK Y. SCHEIDEL, B.A. Political Sci. Sunnyside Ave., Winfield, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Law Club 4; International Relations 3; Young Democrats 3, 4. DONALD L. SCHEMMEL, B.A. Business Ad. 1940 Catherine, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Delta Sigma 1, 2 9, received by Holy Communion under both species 15 rohrbacher, Thomas Dzielak from the Rev. Austin Mo pus in a Byzantine Rite priest who visited thc January. WILBERT P. SCHENATZKI, B.A. History Webb, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations 1, 2. DENNISON M. SCHLADETZKY, B.A. Philos. R.R. 3, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 8, 4: NFCCS 4; St. Vincent de Paul 4; Clerics 2, 3; SISEA 2. ROBERT E. SCHLEGEL, B.A. Commerce 1575 Wood, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4. JAMES H. SCHMITT, B.A. Accounting 614 Lincoln Ave, Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Vet's Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. SCHNEIDER, B.A. 2205 Pine, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. EUGENE O. SCHULTING, B.A. Accounting R.R. L East Dubuque, Ilinois Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. JOHN A. SELLNER, B.A. Philosophy Earlville, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4: Young Democrats 4. RICHARD K. SHERMAN, B.A. History 605 High Street, Austin, Minnesota Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Lorian 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4 President; Vet's Club 3, 4. JAMES W. SINCLAIR, B.S. Chemistry 5070 W. Adams, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 1, 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4 Officer; Science Club 4; Delta Epsi- lon Sigma Honor Society. ROBERT L. SMITH, B.A. Business Admin. 1308 Elm St, Rockford, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3. WILLIAM L. SOMERS, B.A. Business Admin. 1251 Garrison Ave. Rockford, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Law Club 4. SHERWOOD L. SPATZ, B.A. History 105 Yawkey Ave., Rothschild, Wisconsin Vested Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; International Relations 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3. 4; History Club 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4. Ka PAUL J. STAHR, B.A. Philosophy 17 N. DuBois, Elgin, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Decorating Committee 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Young Re- publicans 3, 4; International Relations 2; Law Club 4. RICHARD G. STAVER, B.A. Education R.F.D. 3, Cherokee, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Curia 4; SISEA 3, 4. ORAS R. STEGER, B.A. Commerce Sherrill, Iowa ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- erce Club 3, 4. IICHAEL L. STOKESBERRY, B.A. Education Cascade, Iowa ‘RANK J. TAYLOR, B.A. Education 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 2. DENNIS J. STRACHOTA, B.A. Latin 2622 36th St, Des Moines, Iowa Band 2, 3, 4 Librarian; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; 2, 3, 4, JAMES R. SULLIVAN, B.A. Political Sci. 2427 West 175 St, Homewood, Illinois Intramurals 1, 2; NFCCS 3, 4; Curia 1; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; International Relations 3, 4 Young Democrats 3, 4; Lorian 1, 2, 3, 4 News Editor. Holy Cross, Iowa ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 2; Sodality ‚ 2; NFCCS 8, 4; Clerics 1, 2; Delta Sigma 3, 4 ISEA 3. 3 EDWARD J. TEELING, B.A. Philosophy 107 Ist Ave. S.W., Waukon, Towa Wrestling 1, 2; L-Club 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; oras Players 2; Law Club 4; Vet's Club 3, 4, 60 NS Don Braham, (center) seems to be explaining to one usher why he forgot his activity book as Gene Murray (right), anoth usher, asks the next student for his ticket to get into ene of the many Loras activities. WILLIAM M. THEISEN, B.A. Political Sci. 117 Harrison, Waterloo, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2; Track 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Young Republicans 3; Law Club 4. EDWARD A. THIELE, B.S. Biology 1316 Elm St., Oelwein, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Leader 2; YCS 2; Young Democrats 4. THOMAS L. THILMANY, B.A. Political Sci. 850 Clarke Dr., Dubuque, Towa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. DAVID A. THOENNES, B.A. History 371 16th S.E., Cedar Rapids. Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3; Curia 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; History Club 3. 4; SISEA 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4. 61 ? library served as the rece S of Loras stude d November 14, nts this ye ption room for par- ar. The event was KENNETH P. THOMA, B.A. Commerce R.R. 1, Jesup, Iowa Wrestling 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; NFCCS 3: Delta Sigma 3, 4; International Relations 3; Young Democrats 3, 4; Law Club 4: Commerce Club 3, 4; Engineers Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. DANIEL J. TILL, B.S. Epworth, Iowa 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Delta Honor Society. Treasurer, 4. 3,4 ROBERT S. VALDER, B.A. History Osage, Iowa . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Sodality 2. 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4 Regional President, Na- tional Council; YCS 4; Ushers 2, 4; Who's Whe 4. History Club 3, 4; SISEA 3; Internationa Relations 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Liter- ary Club 2, 3. GERARDUS VERVOORT, B.A. Mathematics 397 Kenwood Ave., Ottawa, Ont., Canada Loras Players 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; International Relations 4 President; Engineers Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4. 63 Intramurals 1, 2; NFCCS 1. 2. 3 DAVID M. TOWNSEND, B.A. 436 N. Main, West Bend. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma 1, 4; SISEA 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3 Biology s t СЭМ 1. Ə: Epsilon Sigma Spanish Wisconsin JAMES M. TROSKY, B.S. General. Science 231 12th St. N.W; Cedar Rapids, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; МЕСС 3. 4; CSMC 1, 2, ANTHONY P. VINCENTI, JR., B.A. Spanish 525 Auvergne Place, River Forest, Illinois CSMC 3; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Loras Players 3; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4; Spanish Club 8, 4. JOSEPH A. VOGL, B.A. | Philosophy 414 W. Victoria St. Dyersville, Iowa a Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Lorian 1; CSMC 1, 2, | 3 President, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Who's Who 4: Curia 2, 3 Secretary, 4 President; Young Democrats 4; SISEA 2, 3; Golf 1. A one-handed light is attempted by Ron DeMuth. uS like he has a little work to do with all those oks, ALOYSIUS J. VORWALD, B.A. Latin North Allen St., Dyersville, Iowa Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3, 4; SISEA 3, 4. JOHN E. WATERS, B.A. Commerce 418 No. llth St., Cherokee, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Clerics 4; Delta Sigma 2, T Young Democrats 3, 4; Commerce. Club | 3 | THOMAS C. WELU, B.A. Music 595 O'Neill St. Dubuque, Iowa Vested Choir 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Personnel Manager; Clerics 1, 2, З, 4. THOMAS J. WETTLAUFER, B.A. Business Ad. 480 Cottage Hill, Elmhurst, Illinois Baseball 1; Golf L 2; Track 1, 2: Intramurals l. 2. 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Commerce Club 3. 4. 63 JOHN J. WHALEN, B.A. Economics Mechanic St, Albany. Wisconsin Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; NFCCS 1, 2 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4. NEAL C. WHITE, B.A. History Worthington, Iowa RK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3; Ushers 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; SISEA . Tistory EDWIN A. WHITFIELD, B.A. Histor) 854 Clarke Drive, Dubuque, Iowa a d Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; History Club Iety- SISEA 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Socie} RONALD C. WILGENBUSCH, B.A. Histo 114 Princeton Place, Dubuque, Jow? o. History Club 3, 4; International Relations Spanish Club 2, 3. A rare sight, Lorasmen coming Т — š А ` š re W taken. during the annual Seres ОЦЕ of Christ the King Chapel and not talking. The reason, of course, is that the pictur (ICH Dé = r. = 14 E PETER A. WILENBORG, B.A. Physical Ed. 910 E. Florence, Dyersville, Iowa Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 4; Delta Sigma 1; Young Republicans 4; Spanish Club 1. DAVID WOLFE, B.A. Mathematics Lost Nation, Iowa Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodalitv 2, 8, 4 Prefect; NFCCS 1, 2, 8, 4; SISEA 4 Secre- tary; L-Club 3, 4; Sacristans 2, 8, 4; Young Democrats 4. H. RONALD WILLGING, B.A. History 155514 Central Ave., Dubuque, Iowa Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4; Vested Choir 3; Band 1, 2; CSMC 3; NFCCS 4; Clerics 1, 2, 3; History Club 3, 4 Treasurer. NORBERT А. WOLNIEWICZ, B.A. Sociology 2916 N. Rockwell, Chicago, Illinois Football 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 2, 8, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4; CSMC 1, 2; NFCCS 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul 1, 2, 8; Social Committee 3; Decorating Committee 2, 3; Young Democrats 3, 4. ROBERT G. WINTER, B.S. Physics К.К. 2, New Hampton, Iowa Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Clerics 3, 4; Curia 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. JOHN C. ZARATE, B.A. Accounting 3921 W. Michigan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Foctball 1, 2; L-Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 4; Decorating Committee 2, 3; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Young IE NM 3, 4; Com- merce Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. 65 UNDERGRADS Cat) Gë usd II a — gege � аметта endo £ the chapel auditorium for a Stude p sina are Bav Orenié, treas: i nt Senate mecting are Ray Orenic, president; and Mike McGill, president. JUNIORS ` Alfers, Robert H. Artlip, Paul M. Bahl, Robert L. Junior class officers enterin urer; Bil McDonald, vice- Boddicker, Joseph L. Boes, Clair L. Baron, Robert J. Barrionuero, Federico Barry, Stanley N. Bognanno, Frank E. Braham, Donald F. Barta, Merlin M. Bartels, William C. Beaty, John M. Breitfelder, Donald F. Brennan, William T. Berry, James S. Billion, John J. Blondin, Dennis A. Bruening, Lowell L. Burgess, Fred M. 68 | Burr, Patrick A. Callahan, Michael C. Campbell, Henry J. Carew, Terrence J. Conro, Ronald J. | Carey, Robert Е. Carr, James C. Carretta, Richard L. Casey, John L. Corbin, Patrick L. Christopher, Norbert J. Ciaciura, John E. Clark, James M. Clemens, Theodore A. Costello, James M. | Coakley, David J. ¦ Coakley, Joseph A. | Coleman, Richard A. Conley, Joseph J. Davidsaver, Chris J. Davidshofer, William J. The ping pong table at Clarke is usually busy. Here Lorasmen Bill Redden nnd John Tauke brush up before challenging their dates to Deitschel, Charles H. DeMeulenaere, Robert L. Donahue, Brian J. 69 Donahue, Robert J. Doran, Kevin P. Freymann, Donald W. Friederick, John J. Dowling, John C. Drahozal, Dennis W. Friedman, James R. Galvin, William T. Driscoll, Steven J. Duffy, Dennis J. Gartner, Cletus A. Gaul, James F. Ede, Alla n F. Estling, James R. Gensler, Philip J. Gill, Michael W. Fangman, Philip H. Fessler, Michael M. | M Gist, Francis J. Ж Glovik, Richard J. ge, | Finley, Murray H. Granacki, Clayton A. | Fox, Ronald P. Griffin, Thomas R. Freeman, James A. Haag, William L. Freiburger, Donald C. Hardin, Glen L. 70 Harrington, Robert T. Hartnedy, John A. Hartnett, John L. Hayek, Bernard P. Heaney, Frank Hedeman, David R. Heiderscheit, John L. Hemesath, Gregory P. Hemsath, Thomas W. Hickie, Leo S. Hoeger, Donald L. Hoese, Larry R. Holman, Wayne J. Horton, Vincent J. Howard, Robert A. Frank Gist attempts. to get the rhythm for one of his contributiens to the Spokesman. Janisse, Edward W. @ Johannes, James D. Johnson, Charles F. Keeley, John F. Kehoe, Thomas F. Kelly, John W. Kenkel, Robert L. Kirsch, Thomas A. Klein, Delbert L. Klein, Michael L. Klein, Richard F. Klimes, Joseph J. Koopman, David J. Kortenkamp, Daniel J. Kowalski, Kenneth W. 71 Kramer, Jerome t Krause, Thomas Z; Manhart, Harold A. Manternach, LaVerne F. | Kucera, Anthony E win C. Kumsher, Martin, Andrew P. Maybanks, George E. | ‚ Langfield, David W. , Те аг, William Н. Mayer, Lawrence С. McBride, William J. Leiting, Robert L. Less, David R. McCarthy, John M. McCarthy, Terrence A. f Levenhagen, James W. ! Lichter, James J. ical resent a typica fathering place ar 'huster p Three Lorasmen and Dr. Edward Schuster ! a snack bar scene, The snack bar is a favorite ga Lowenberg, Duane S. Lynch, Charles L. Lynch, Maurice J. Mack, Thomas J. Maddigan, Roger F. Manders, David H. McClintock, Gary F. McCormick, Dennis J. McDermott, Lee M. McDonald, Patrick J. McDonald, William J. McGhee, David M. McGill, Michael McGlaughlin, George W. McGuire, James P. McLoughlin, James W. E В 472 Мыта раш c I | Meier, Peter W. Miller, Raymond P. ' ` McMullen, Patrick T. Mellick, James U. Monaghan, Edward J. Morris, John C. for students and faculty alike, Mortensen, Leo J. Mueller, Jerry C. Murphy, Michael J. kal E Murphy, Richard J. Murphy, Robert T. Pash, Joseph A. Paul, William C. Murray, Gene L. Маа William, 3. Pauly, Michael L. Pearson, Monte C. Neuses, Gene L. Nolan, John D. Peterson, Philip F. Pfeiler, George J. Novotny, Robert S. Nowodzelski, Ronald J. Pfeiler, Louis P. Prusha, Richard A. Oberbroeckling, Daniel A. O'Brien, Më, P. Ressler, Wayne A. Reynolds, James H. How not to v rays happens when you find o t to shave, or better yet, what always happens, Р O'Connell, John J out you only have three minutes to get ready for a date is demonstrated , x O'Connor, John M. by Tony Vincenti. O'Connor, Ronald J. O'Donnell, James E. Oeschger, Bruce T. Orenic, Raymond G. 74 Riesselman, Joseph B. Ryder, Daniel J. Schemmel, Robert J. Schmitt, Richard R. Schrup, Thomas G. Rigney, Michael A. e — T Ryan, David F. Robinson, Jerry J. k — ! A Bs Schuster, Gary J. Schwab, Andrew A. Steger, Alan L. d Q y PCS Steger, John F. a. Sefcik, Dennis L. Shores, Gerald L. А PY v Í. Skemp, William F. Slaughter, Tom R. Stephany, Gene V. em, = f Spahn, Jared C. Stanton, John J. Sullivan, John W. Sullivan, Philip L. Swenson, Dennis L. Swope, Richard M. Tekippe, Richard P. Thompson, Philip E. Tormey, T. Nicholas Tucker, Thomas E. Ullrich, Charles A. Vislisel, David J. Voelz, Feter M. Vollenweider, John F. Walker, Daryl R. Weis, David J. Weisensel, Lawrence A. Welzel, Gale J. Weydert, Ronald D. Whalen, Dale L. White, Roy E. i Wickham, Thomas J. Wilgenbusch, Eldon R. Williams, Reginald M. Wunderlin, Ronald F. Yao, Joseph I Yarbrough, Paul L. a Actually I don't know what happened. 1 was just pouring some water into the acid when there was this big explosion, Yost, William C. Zable, Alan L. Zolty, Thaddeus C. Zwack, Joseph P. 76 l| greets his fellow officers John Walsh, treasurer; Tom Tully vice-president; and Jc Sophomore class president Jim Mitche „his apel auditorium for a meeting. Spinner, secretary, as they enter the ch SOPHOMORES Adkins, Paul L. Aldrich, Michael R. Allen, James M. Ament, Richard J. Beck, Robert R. Belda, John W. Benda, Ivan D. Ames, Richard D. Aschenbrener, James W. Azzaro, Anthony P. Bengford, Theodore J. Bergeson, Martin A. Bertsch, Joseph J. E Bakewell, Donald V. Baldwin. Thomas E. Balik, James A. Bina, Robert I. Bishop. John C. Blake, William L. ? Blocklinger, James L. Blum, Gary L. | Bodensteiner, Gerald J. Boh, Mirko 4 + Borre, Wayne G. aL Ë Brancato, Fred J. Breslin, William J. Broderick, Jon F. Brooks, Michael E. Brown, Larry W. , Brown, Richard T. , Buchheit, Harold N. Burbach, Vincent C. Burnham, Martin T. Burns, William J. Cantillon, Watt J. 5 D 1 1 Mary А� � Carr pleased the audience at the APO Sneak Prevue with a voca number, Lorasnian Mike MacDonald is on the drums, while an unidentified piano player is in the background. Cardilli, Alfred A. Carney, Thomas P. Carr, James M. Carrell, Michael A. Carroll, Richard A. Casey, James M. Cashman, John E. Celestin, Richard F. Clemens, David L. Richard A. Condon, Thomas J. Cobry, Terrence N. Colter, Dennis J. Conforti, Colsch, Gary P. 78 Conlan, Joseph W ш e E Connolly, Patrick A m iater Тага , c Coughlin, Mi | А um , Michael S. I y Considine, Thomas M. Cowles, Gary M. ш E у К ; edin, Thomas Deluhery David J A , i Donovan, Gary L. D k, Th rewek, omas А. Demuth, Richar = , d E D Donovan, George . Duff Patrick L y, Patric. E Dieter, Julian M M Donovan, Mark D. Dutton. Charles . d Donahue, Jeremiah V. Drahozal , John E. Dvorak, Wilfred P. Emonds, Josepl F. F John 1 , ph E. a is h I letti, tep en lz arley, ohn E Ford Robin, C. Bich, illiam I W F | agan, Joseph F F i, | 4 Foust, Ronald J. . Fox, Timothy J. Hagarty, John D. Hageman, Robert C. Hamilton, David L. w 1А Fransen, Paul C. - Friedell, Ronald G. | Friedman, Richard P. Hanna, John T. Hanten, Eugene F. Hardie, Michael T. Frommelt, Merle W. Fry, Stanley, T. Hart, John D. Haupert, Carl J. Hausladon, Thomas J. Gaherty, Thomas M. Gansemer, Lawrence P. Gassensmith, James A. Haylock, Robert L. Heimer, Richard D. Hennessy, John E. Goedken, James J. Goerdt, Darris, L. Herlehy, Timothy J. Hermes, Joseph B. Hermsen, Donald L. ri Gotto, Ralph J. Grace, Thomas E. Graff, John F. Herrity, Gary P. Heying, Kenneth J. Hickey, Thomas J. Graff, Kenneth R. Grawe, James H. Hogan, Robert C. Holub, Robert L. Honkamp, Arnold N. Gubbins, Peter A. Guingona, William C. Haag, Dyrald A. Hornbeck, George P. Hughes, Dave M. Hummel, Thomas M. 80 Hynes, James C. Imhoff, John L. Janaky, Ronald B. Jelinek, James E. Jurewicz, John J. Kahle, Donald L. Kaiser, Lee W. Kalishek, Richard W. Kallmer, Robert C. Kassel, Paul A. Kaufman, Gerald W. Kayser, Dale D. Keegan, James W. Keegan, Michael P. Kennedy, Donald E. Kennedy, Roger L. Kiener, John L. Kies, Robert E. King, Thomas J. Kipper, Robert D. Kirwan, Edward P. Klein, Donald L. Kisting, Andrew W. Klein, Gary E. Klazura, Gerard E. Kleisner, James J. Barbara Becklenberg of Clarke and Al Schockemoehl team up for a Klidzejs, Leopold N. comedy duet at the APO Sneak Prevue. Kolbet, Kenneth J. Komp, Joel T. Kondor, Frank J. Koopman, Dennis J. Kortenkamp, Leon P. Kramer, Donald E. Semeste (relucta: Kramer, Justin W. Krapel, Floyd L. Kreger, Gerald J. Kremer, Ralph H. Kress, Alex J. Kretz, John J. Kuennen, Marvin A. Kueper, Leo W. Kuhlow, Thomas K. Kuhn, Richard J. Kurt, Mark F. Langkamp, Peter J. Lape, John F. Lapp, Noel B. Lattner, David J. Lavres, Paul J. Leahy, Ted M. Lees, Richard J. Leidinger, William J. Lennon, John M. Lentz, Patrick E. Link, Bernard A. Link, Joseph P. Logsdon, Ronald O. Low, James E. Luzum, James A. Lyness, Donald J. MacIntyre, Thomas L. r test time is that time when a young man's fancy turns ntly) to his books, John Hanna demonstrates one ef the popular methods of cramming. “eo Ps |51: so EJ Na Madigan, Howard R. Maher, Michael K. Maiers, Jerald E. Malis, Bill D. Manley, William E. Manocheo, David N. Manzuk, Robert J. Mares, Norman H. 82 Martin, Dennis M. Mason, Richard W. Mauss, John J. Maxwell, Douglas R. May, George B. McCarthy, Stephen M. McCloskey, John J. McDonald, Joseph E. McFadden, James H. МеШесе, Michael L. McInerney, Robert В. McLaughlin, James B. MeMahon, William J. MeNamer, Gerald P. MeNeil, Michael L. Meis, Otto A. 83 A deck of cards, plenty of cigarettes and a hundred sophomeres combined to make a successful sophomore class smoker. Two movies and free Cokes were added enticements at the event. Mentzer, James K. Mescher, John A. Meyer, Joseph J. Meyer, Robert G. Meyers, Gerald J. Miller, Jerome J. Miller, John M. Mitchell, James S. Moran, Thomas M. Moseler, Gerald G. Motyka, Ted V. Mriscin, Leonard T. ; Mueller, Larry D. Murphy, Thomas W. Nixt, Henry C. Nizzi, Robert A. Murray, David J. ' Mulholland, John В. | Mulkerin, Thomas Р. Nolan, Walter F. Oberhauser, Ronald J. Mullen, George J. Naughton, James L. Mullen, James F. O'Brien, Terry E. O'Brien, Thomas E. Munster, John P. Nemmers, Mark R. Murphy, LaVerne R. Oeschger, Kenneth J. Oetker, Donald F. O'Hara, John P. O'Regan, Thomas J. “Will 7 o'clock be alright? Jack Farley asks as he prepares to take part in one of the most popular extra-curricular activities at Loras—dating. Osika, Thomas W. Pascuzzi, Joseph E. Patrick, Stanley J. Patterson, John C. Pearson, Dennis G. Penza, Thomas J. 84 Quint, Anthony C. Perry, Matthew J. Rabe, David W Peterson, David M. Peterson, Leo F. Ramsell, Edward W. Phillips, Robert L. Randall, Timothy M. Plamondon, Charles J. Plonis, Theodore R. Poncinie, Lawrence R. Poulsen, Thomas R. Purtell, James E. Ransford, Jerry G. Raveling, Gerald K. Quillin, Lyle E. Quinlan, Richard E. Quinn, Bryan J. Reiter, Thomas J. Riddle, Frederick M. Riordan, Timothy J. Rogers, Paul W. Bernie Link and Kay Meyer, Clarke freshman, sit one out at one of the many mixers held during the school year. Rosecky Michael J. Rubly, Daniel J. Ryan, Doran E. Sadowski, Richard J. Sannito, Carl T. Savage, Peter W. 85 Schaefer, Joseph A. Schatz, Jay R. Scherrman, Donald R. Schmeider, Steve R. Schmid, James J. Schmitt, Donald R. Schockemoehl, Alan L. 7) Schroeder, Stanley F. Schueller, LaVerne L. Schulting, James N. Schumacher, George A. Setter, David F. Seuntjens, Cleo E. Sheedy, Robert S. Sherman, Robert W. 86 `“ Schlindwein, Richard F. Shetler, James W. | Siegworth, LaVern J. Sisson, Robert L. | | Skahill, Earl J. Skram, Thomas E. Slania, Andrew W. Slowey, Kenneth L. Snyder, Charles H. Spinner, John L. Splinter, Gerald G. Stanczak, Ronald M. Stepanek, Daniel P. Stevens, Dale T. Stibal, Gary J. . Stokesberry, Daniel P. Story, Michael T. Strub, Richard M. Szlaius, Willam H. Tauke, Howard G. Thoene, James J. Tiedeman, Edmund H. Tigges, David M. Tigges, Robert W. f Treon, Richard T. Welter, Dale J. Tully, Thomas A. Welter, Donald A. Westhoff, David J. Wiatr, Daniel J. m Wictor, Walter J. ] Tyner, Richard A. Wiedner, Donald L. Wilgenbusch, Lyle L. = E ay | Valder, Michael J. Д =. J N Van De Walle, George L. А ge Van Zandt, Joseph E Winkler, William L. Vincent, Roger C. Winter, David L. d ч УоПтег, Јатеѕ А. I Walsh, John M. Wirtz, John C. Watson, S. James Weier, Richard M. Welbes, Earl J. Wise, Neal E. Woods, John E. The big man with the horn is Harr: i y James, who brought his orchestra to Ores last fall for a concert. An overflow crowd in the fieldhouse enjoyed two and a half hours of his music. Г o | Wortman, John E. Wosneski, Robert J. : Wunder, William B. Yonke, Thomas R. Yung, Albert L. Z� gar. Eugene S. class president, land, freshman Dick Mulhol bert Marsh, secre treasurer, Rol John Scal ly, Boes over the Student Senate tary and Tom G reen, Gë Richard D. Ваха, Не� nry R. eaucair Te, Victor p. Anderson D Anglin, f Baw ee P. Armel, Artaba. sy Sn Ae J. Ckm Bee D Вент ard” Marc p. Keith H. Be enson” illiam C. Atkins Zu) еты 1 Bars , Ajplas J. Ifreq J. Berger r | Michae T. Bergan Mann “yael D. na Шат J. erry, Mi. 1. mii и! minutes wi vice-president. ff an O freshma er 1 oth icers (left to right) icers Billmeyer, James L. Bisanz, Roger T. Bisping, Herbert T. Blake, Geoffrey E. Blaze, Matthew R. Blong, Lee D. Boardman, William R. Bockenstedt, Fred P. Boers, Lynn N. Bogan, Richard T. Bohr, James D. Bourbonais, Robert A. Boyle, David J. Bràdley, Thomas J. Bradley, Wayne J. ' - Bries, Donald P. Bries, James M. Brimeyer, James L. Bruess, Clarence J. Buenker, Robert J. Burd, Francis J. Burgin, John G. Butler, Thomas E. Calhoun, John C. Campbell, Nicholas T. Callahan, Eugene G. Cantwell, Clifford C. Cambridge, Michael J. Carlin, Michael P. Carlson, Harold W. Carolan, Patrick I. 89 Dick Mulholland, freshman class president, goes over the Student Senate minutes with other freshman officers (left to right) John Scally, treasurer, Robert Marsh, Secretary and Tom Green, vice-president. FRESHMEN | Adducci, Carl P. Alexander, Joseph H. Allen, Terrence J. Amick, Gerald J. Barton, Richard D. Baxa, Henry R. Beaucaire, Victor D. Andersen, David P. Anglin, Paul V. Armstrong, Robert J. Artabasy, David P. Beckman, Marc P. Beilgard, Keith H. Benson, William C. Atkins, Michael D. Aulozzi, David P. Bach, Nicholas J. Backes, Alfred J. Berger, Michael T. Bergmann, William J. Berry, Michael J. Bakey, Luke M. Ball, Dennis S. Barrett, John P. Barth, Fred C. Beurskens, Robert P. Biggers, George C. Bilardello, Donald R. 88 Billmeyer, James L. Bisanz, Roger T. Bisping, Herbert T. Blake, Geoffrey E. Blaze, Matthew R. Blong, Lee D. Boardman, William R. Bockenstedt, Fred P. Boers, Lynn N. Bogan, Richard T. Bohr, James D. Bourbonais, Robert A. Boyle, David J. Bradley, Thomas J. Bradley, Wayne J. ' Bries, Donald Р. Bries, James M. Brimeyer, James L. Bruess, Clarence J. Buenker, Robert J. Burd, Francis J. Burgin, John G. Butler, Thomas E. Calhoun, John C. Campbell, Nicholas T. Callahan, Eugene G. Cantwell, Clifford C. Cambridge, Michael J. The Rev. Louis Ernsdorff explains a mathematical problem to a freshman class. Carlin, Michacl P. Carlson, Harold W. Carolan, Patrick I 59 Casey, Larry R. Casper, Gerald W. Casper, John E. Chabela, Francis J. Chappell, James T. Charipar, Gerald E. À ) Concentrated th poç: merman, rehman, wa ` Or daydreaming? | ` Was caught with this ra Zim- ion during | Charoen, James E. |! Cherveny, James D. a class. а x Chiverton, Fred W. Collins, Elson A. i = Colloton, Joseph M. Conlon, Patrick J. SC A. Connolly, Thomas J. Cook, Nick E. Costello, David A. Curran, Timothy L. Dagenais, David A. Diehl, Willard F. Croal, George P. Cronin, John E. Curoe, Patrick J. Dodge, Gerald C. Downey, James M. . Drahozal, Michael J. ` Drewek, David M. Donovan David N. | Duggan, Thomas D. DuPont, Paul J. [ | Dzuroff, Frederick E. Eckrich, Michael J. Edens, William H. Ehrlich, Loras A. Eitter, Thomas J. Emanuel, Ralph H. Erickson, Loel H. | Eriksen, John A. ! 90 Esser, Richard J. Even, Ivan G. Fedrick, Robert J. Feldmann, Paul C. Ferin, Lawrence E. | Finn, Raymond Р. | Finzel, Gerald P. Flanagan, Alan N. Flanagan, Patrick M. Flanigon, James T. Foley. Donald P. Fox, David L. Fox, Larry M. Freiburger, Marvin A. Freymann, Peter D. Frick, Edwin A. Frick, Michael J. Friel, Patrick D. Frommelt, Alois A. Frommelt, Donald Ji Gansemer, Clarence D. Gartner, Gerald J. Gartner, Roger J. Gayman, Lloyd V. Geary, Robert M. Geraets, Gary E. Gerleman, Roger A Giellis, George R. Gilles, Thomas D. Gilligan, Thomas J. Gillitzer, James J Glenn, Gary D. Goedken, Martin J. Goetzinger, James H. Green, Thomas J. Loras College style, d Denis Weber, d at the APO The Everley Brothers, are Walt Pellettiere an who entertained the crow Grimler, E. Gary Sneak Prevue. Grosing, Robert L. Grutz, James A. Gulden, Kent C. Hall, James A. Hamilton, Dennis L. Hansen, Kenneth J. Harris, Harlan C. Harty, Peter R. Haverland, Wayne R. Havertape, John F. Hayes, John B. 91 Healy, William J. Heinzman, Anthony J. Hellstern, Robert F. Hemesath, Philip A. Kelly, Francis Kelly, John T. Kelly, Patrick L. Hessel, Robert A. Hey, David R. Higgins, Jack M. Higgins, James M. Kelly, Richard G. Kemp, Robert E. Kenney, Richard J. Hilsman, Gordon J. Hirschman, David J. Hoffmann, Robert L. Hogan, Richard E. Kent, James R. Kessler, William L. Kiefer, James J. Hohman, John H. Holland, William D. Holles, Gerald F. Hood, Edward J. Kiefer, Kenneth J. King, Gary T. Kingfield, Donald J. Horan, Leo G. Howe, David A. Hughes, Terrence P. Hutton, Michael P. i are illus- The three stages of attention illu: trated by these freshmen. Dave White is Hynes, John C. Ihm, Gerald J. Jaworski, Richard A. Jeffries, Jerry A. Jennisch, Charles H. Johnson, Kenneth A. Jones, John M. Jones, John R. Jungk, Robert A. Kallmer, James S. Kamps, William J. Kanne, Marvin E. 93 Kinsella, James W. Kipper, Theodore D. Kirsch, Marlin P. Koster, William N. Krapfl, Fred L. Klataske, Larry D. Klein, James J. Kleis, Richard L. Kraus, Rudolph R. Krause, Jeffrey J. Klett, William C. Klimesh, Donald J. Kneeland, Frank E. Kristin, Mylan J. Kropp, David E. Knipper, Daniel J. Koffron, Oliver J. Kopecky, Eugene J. Kruse, Giles J. Kudrna, Joel J. Kuehl, Lanny N. Kuennen, Russell R. relaxed but interested, Larry Wiederholt appears intensely interested, and Harold Zimmerman .'.. well, he's probably just listening. Kuhn, Cecil M. Kunkel, Paul J. Kuriger, John B. Kurtt, William G. Kustermann, Paul Ladd, Jeffrey R. Laforge, David W. Larmon, Christopher J. Lawler, Darrell F. Lawson, David S. Leahy, Thomas J. Leanna, Marvin J. LeClair, Leo J. Lee, Thomas D. Lehnis, Thomas M. Leifker, David W. Lennon, Timothy J. Lenz, David L. eturn of the beanie to the Loras campus S dius to be welcomed by freshmen Gary Grimler, Dave Donovan, Larry Ferin, and Jerry Finzel. Lenz, Maurice L. Levad, Richard G. Lippert, John A. Logan, Richard L. Long, John R. Loughren, Richard P. Lubshina, Gerald A. Lucke, Thomas W. MacDonald, Michael J. Magner, Clement L. Mahoney, Raymond W. Ludwig, William J. Lueck, Dennis J. Lyness, James F. Manternach, Patrick T. Maresh, Richard E. Marsh, Robert L. Martin, Donald J. Lyons, Gerald J. Lyons, Lawrence W. Martinek, Julius P. Mascaro, Louis E. Massey, Francis M. McCarron, Hugh J. McCarthy, James M. Lyons, Thomas B. McCarty, Thomas E. McCluskey, John J. McConnell, David L. McCormick, Lawrence J. McCoy, James M. 1 | ; McCurdy, Robert L. McDermott, Gari J. McDonnell, David A. McElwee, Michael F. McGee, Joseph O. McGonigle, Thomas C. McGovern, Mark J. McGovern, Michael J. McGreevey, Edward M. McLaughlin, David C. McMann, Keith C. McMann, Leo U. McNamara, Michael F. McNulty, William A. MeWilliams, John J. Meaney, Leonard J. Meiners, Robert J. Melcher, Donald A. The day was just too long for Jim Cha roen. Fortunately, he doesn't sit in the front row, so maybe his prof didn't catch him. Morgan, William P. Mouw, Ronald F. Melcher, Michael H. Mucciante, Arthur L. Melssen, John E. Merfeld, Miro Meyer, James T. Meyer, Roger A. Mulgrew, Bruce T. Mulholland, Richard D. Michael, Gary J. Miles, Michael G. Moehrl, Michael F. Monaghan, Patrick D. Mullen, James C 95 Mullen, Thomas В. Munster, Anthony D. Murphy, Walter G. Myers, John J. Nakashima, Thomas V. Nardone, Joseph R. Nauman, Thomas P. Neff, Ronald W. Nehls, Gerald J. Nelson, Russell P. Nicosia, Robert J. Norwood, Thomas A. Novotny, Russell A. O’Brien, Joseph N. O’Brien, Kevin B. O’Brien, Maurice J. Ochs, Melvin A. O'Connell, Timothy H. | Onstine, Richard K. O'Reilly, Thomas J. O'Toole, Timothy C. Oyen, Gerald J. Palzkill, Carl M. Patterson, Wayne W. Paul, Ralph E. Pauly, Dennis J. Peckosh, Thomas F. Pellettiere, Walter J. Petrowski, Gary E. Phalen, Richard E. helan, Edward W. erem Raymond F. itzen, Gary L. ee eg Joseph ® Pluemer, Michael L. Ç Podhajny, Richard M. X Porter, Philip T. Prucha, Robert G. Quinn, Melvin A. Quinn, Thomas J. Raciti, Anthony V. Radloff, David M. Ray, Gerald J. Ready, Patrick R. Reavley, John T. Reddan, William J. Reedy, William J. e Rehfeld, Robert L. м j Reilly, James P. Ruden, Richard W. Rundle, Wallace A. Rhomberg, Thomas J. Riehl, Robert M. Remy, David P. Russell, C. Patrick Russo, Fredrick A. Roche, Thomas J. Roemen, Robert J. Ressler, John L. Ryan, Michael L. Sabo, James R. Rohowitz, Paul F. Rose, John M. Rhomberg, James B. Sauer, Thomas W. Rowan, Ronald T. Scally, John E. Ruby, John P. Schaefer, Joseph R. Schauer, Joseph A. The finishi ; А i en Gentes ` touch is applied to his painting by John Tauke in the Art Scherrer, John D. Schiltz, Loras F. Schlack, Frederick R. Schlader, Roger L. Schmitz, Lawrence J. Schneider, Daniel C. En Schneider, Jean J. | Schuler, Richard D. | Schuller, Thomas A. | | Schuster, Edward M. | Schwartz, Thomas С. | Schwendinger, Richard L. | Scott, William J. . Sear, George F. | Searl, Ronald L. Sefcik, Adolph J. Seguin, John E. Sheridan, James M. Shianna, Peter J. Showalter, Linus P. Sill, George L. Smith, James R. Smith, Jerome I. Smith, Neil W. Smith, Paul V. Smith, Richard L. Smith, Roger P. Sodetz, Thomas J. Soenen, Terrence A. Spahn, Robert G. 98 Spatz, William J. l Speck, William G. | Spengler, Edward C. Spinner, Gerald K. Sporrer, James L. Staheli, Gerald J. Stanczak, Michael J. | Stanley, William W. Starshak, Michael J. Staudacher, John C. Dubuque freshman Larry Lyons relaxes after a hard day of classes. { P а WW E Stein, Thomas R. Steinwand, Dennis J. Stepanek, Bernard A. Stevens, Ronald M. ‚ Stocker, Garry L. Strako, Joseph C. Sulentic, William P. Sullivan, Michael J. ; Svancarek Alfred F. , Sweeney, Ronald J. Swehla, Harvey J. Swift, Thomas P. . Szott, Gerald C. Tanner, Robert F. Tauke, John D. | Thoennes, Richard M. | Timlin, Gerald J. Tomac, Joseph J. ' Trausch, Robert V. Tully, Michael J. | Uhl, Tony C. VanAsma, Kenneth L. Vilmont, William M. Wadle, Terrance J. | Wagner, John P. Walz, Rodney R. Waters, Stephen R. Weber, Denis, J. ; Weber, John C. . Weber, Richard J. Welch, Jerome R. Welu, Peter R. White, David V. Wiederholt, Lawrence F. Willenborg, John F. | Williams, Kenneth J. | Williams, Richard S. | Winger, Eugene A. Wobeter, Anthony J. Wolf, James H. Wright, David F. Zapf, Charles E. Zimmerman, Harold F. ACTIVITIES ers swirl to the music of Frankie Mas Danc the spring prom, ident Tom Cashman expresses Newly-elected Student ч buon Song president Norb тезрек i eher rom- , his thanks to the P stands in the rear. a ters beneath the Loras' only strictly formal oe ee he Big Top. Several hundred people attended r. 59 SPRING Take men а� а Women, add music, and mix during the right time of the year and you have a Spring prom. Well, not quite. The extra ingredient in the 1959 Loras College Spring Prom was ambition, d To make a Spring prom unique you “the M theme: a gay, rollicking Big ToP = was chosen. The plan was underway: ind What's the first sound that brings to ER а circus? The light, sparkling melody dalen calliope. One piped out its tones to the the as they entered the college fieldhouse a night of May 1, Circus atmosphere indeed was everywhere. Centered on the dance floor We ч 10-foot, papier-mache elephant; along d he lines were the caged forms of papier-mac tigers and zebras. h While the statue of the barker ei bes a trance and the painted orchestra рас“ s Ке trapeze artists were inanimate Lx poe many clowns circulating through t p the added a lively note of merriment beer doubled as waiters. The touch of comP s bi s was made by the regulation Ee db top ен aye the dance floor oned with colored ennants. What more can E added? The pem. formal wear demanded by Student Senate 102 decree. The gay mixing of light pink, ice blue and snow white dinner jackets with the yellow lace and purple organdy of formal gowns in- jected more brightness into the evening's event. An extra treat was the big top souvenir booklet that featured a special poem by James Hurley, Cedar Falls senior, entitled Prom . A favorite r ecording star and ballroom specialist, Frankie Masters, provided the danc- ers with plenty of music. Called America's most danceable band by critics, he had headlined numerous shows at the Conrad- Hilton in Chicago and had recorded over 200 records for various companies. An intermission feature was the announcing of the long awaited results of the Student Senate elections. Thomas Cashman, Chicago junior, was elected to the office of president of the organization. Other officers named were Robert Naughton, Cedar Rapids junior, vice- president; James Hayes, Forest City, Iowa junior, secretary; and John Billion, Sioux Falls, S.D. sophomore, treasurer. The setting was designed by the Rev. Edward Sullivan, Loras Art Department head, and executed by Robert Schemmel, Marshall- town sophomore, and Ernest Garthwaite, Cobb, Wisc. sophomore. PROM Two Loras stu- dents and their dates pause dur- ing the evening’s activities to in- spect the dance floor centerpiece. The 10-foot ele- phant, along with the other deco- rations, was planned by the Rev, Edward Sul- livan and con- structed by Bob Schemmel and Ernie Garthwaite. 103 “Many hands make light work” is an old saying and these Lorasmen prepare to give it the acid test— g huge circus tent inside the gym. tions In charge of general prom prepara was the Student Senate president, Norbert i i i Ever- Norpel, Des Moines senior. Ronald Kink, | green Park, Ill. senior and John Kunkel, Chicago Hts. junior, handled details. Yes, ambition proved success for the above people in one of the most co spring proms. lorful of Loras re: back left to зі і P bove. They are: back row, ( ignitari sent at the 1959 commencement exercises are pictured a a! ge edi MORD the, Most Rav. George J. Biskup, auxiliary bishop of Dubuque; the Most Rev. D E eap Loras College; His Eminence Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani; the Most Rev. James Сас: р the Rt. Rev. Dorance V. Foley, president of Loras College. In the front ud are ee а A first woman ever to receive an honorary degree from Loras; and the Honorable Fr р of the Navy. 59 COMMENCEMENT Š d Marga- You are a chosen generation,” Bishop Cedar Rapids, Iowa; The Penis ео James Casey of Lincoln, Nebraska told 190 Den P pa bes deo scholarship to i i i owa; Teras eege at graduation ceremonies Michael L. Stokesberry, Cascade, Iowa. In his sermon at the baccalaureate service in Christ the King Chapel, Bishop Casey charged the graduates: You have the task of e ; hrist the King CN Geer я ting class file into С : giving real significance to Catholic values . . . eg Sf the 1959 graanatiig exercises took plaen.. in dis The leaven of materialism must be purged and mie Ea exercises were held later in the a replaced with the leaven of Christian wisdom. Fieldhouse. This is your mission.” Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fred A. Bantz in his commencement address stressed that a Christian education is the most effective weapon in promoting a peacefu] world order. Special honors were given to distinguished visitors in attendance at the proceedings. His Eminence Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, Pro- Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office was est in civic, e Bishop Casey and Mr. Bantz also were given honorary degrees. The Gerald F. O'Conner award for the out- standing member of the senior class was pre- sented to Stephen Voelz, Dubuque, Iowa. Henry Hornbeck, Lombard, Illinois, received the Cath- olic Action award for general cooperation and Service. Other student honors were the Al phonse and Julia Mathis award to James Ernst, 104 Queen Mary Ann Carr predicts a Loras victory in the Homecoming game while her attendants and subjects look on. The enticement of the Victory Bell led the Duhawkmen to plan one of their finest home- comings as St. Ambrose was victim to a De bell the Bees” theme. The beginning of spirit and publicity was a parade through downtown Dubuqueland led by the six queen candidates in an open con- vertible. Something new this year, added through the efforts of the Student Senate, was a roaring, soaring pep rally bonfire. Into the Rock Bowl the parade eventually led the Loras followers. Here they were greeted by Msgr. Foley and Fr. Sullivan, heartened by the queen candi- dates and reassured by Coach Zahren. Combined with the dazzling fireworks, the bonfire presented a magnificent spectacle. The rally ended with a huge snake dance around the football field. Yet this Friday night was young. In a sweep ing gesture of benevolence the Vet's Club sponsored a last chance mixer for those un- fortunates who were still dateless. А quick infatuation enabled everyone to join in the upcoming homecoming fun. А Saturday, rain proved іо be а nemesis, forc- ing the campus decorators underground to work on their masterpieces in the gym base- HOMECOMING A packed fieldhouse, transforme of Larry Barret. Tables and chairs for the overflow crowd. и d into a huge battleground, rocks to the jazz arrangements were moved to the balcony for this dance to make room ndoubtedly the prettiest group appearing in the PURGOLD this ear is the Yoyal cour headed by Queen Mary Ann Carr in the upper ft. Her attendants are Ann Helford, Prudy Lilly, Peggy McCarthy, haron Murphy, and Kathy Zwack. De-Bell the Bees” was the theme of the 1959 Homecoming, and ; was aptly carried out by this giant-sized centerpiece—a huge bell vith a Duhawk clutching a Bee in his beak. 106 ment. Each dormitory and organization was eagerly competing for the best decorated campus building that had the incentive of a $25 prize. The first big dance night of the 1959-60 school year finally arrived, as Larry Barret and orchestra filled the unusually arrayed field- house with notes to dance by. Bees and Du- hawks were at bloody battle everywhere as the theme was here successfully stated by the Decorations Committee, headed by Robert Schemmel, Marshalltown junior, and Ernest Garthwaite, Cobb, Wisc. junior. At intermission the oftheard question, Who's going to be our homecoming queen?” was answered. Mary Ann Carr, a senior from Mercy, was crowned as regent by Student Senate President Thomas Cashman. Like all homecoming queens Miss Carr was very much surprised, but gave words of encouragement to the Duhawk supporters. The big day for the football players а� а all loyal Loras fans was Sunday. In surprising. ly good football weather, the determined Du- hawks failed in a valiant attempt to regain the victory bell from the St. Ambrose Bees. At halftime, the nationally known Decorah Rain and wind played havoc with the decoratio Delta Sigma frat stil] managed to erect this pS but the beehi entrance of the Fieldhouse. Most of the orga © at the much to their dismay, found parts of their Пі� а (іо lying all over the campus as nature did her best tation: 9 stifle the Homecoming festivities, “De-Bell the Bees was the theme and contribution to Homecoming. NFCCS constructed this three-dim Second prize in the decorating cont First place was awarded St. Joseph Hall for their statement of the theme, which is pictured below. 107 ensional decoration, which won est. the residents of Keane Hall erected this huge display as their Kilities, a junior drum and bugle corps, pre- sented an intriguing exhibition of Scottish marching and music. St. Joseph Hall was an- nounced as winning the decorator's prize with its panoramic portrait of Duhawk victory. Following the game, the faculty was host to the alumni for the traditional smorgasbord supper in the dining hall and the Monogram Club sponsored a mixer in the lower gym for the students. The honored alumni classes at the smor- gasbord and at an alumni banquet and meeting Saturday evening were those of 1909, 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, and 1954. Many of these oldsters managed to stay on to be guests for the Loras Player's production of Twelve Angry Men Sunday night. A Karnival-goer tries his luck at the APO ping-pong ball pitch as several bystanders cast skeptical glances. 108 Concentration didn't seem to help John Brown. Trv as he would, he wasn't able to come up with the winning combination in the senior class's ball roll game. KAMPUS KARNIVAL The KK struck Loras College on the week- end of November 14 and 15. The Kampus Karnival, a first with a purpose, put its mark upon Loras history. The theory of it all began with a series of resolutions passed by the 1958-59 Student Senate concern- ing ways to improve school spirit and also to establish a student union. The practice as executed by the 1959-60 Senate was a weekend of fun, games and money-raising entertain- ment. The purposes were threefold: to strengthen school spirit by a weekend of communal fest- ing, to give all the campus organizations and clubs an opportunity to raise money to further their particular purposes, and to inaugurate and support a fund for a student union at Loras as a gathering place for off-campus and on-campus students. The means was certainly enjoyable. The whole festive scene was like that of a gay carnival or lively community social, for, sure enough, the Clarke girls were there with a candy booth (to get at the man's heart through his stomach). In fact, booths of all novel de- scriptions were offering their rewards to interested and money-bearing customers. The jail booth, sponsored by the L-Club, provided some spectacular entertainment as certain faculty members were noticed lodged behind the bars—put there through the mone- tary assistance of several students. Cigarettes Blaring dixieland music provided the background for the visitors to the Kampus Karnival, some of whom are pictured here. proved a popular enticement as two booths featured these as prizes. There were the traditional games like the penny pitch, the balloon dart and the basket- ball shoot; many innovations like zingo, hoopla and the mouse game attracted atten- tion. All in all, 30 booths made the weekend a time to remember and a time to look forward to. Special acknowledgement must be given to the Kampus Karnival Kommittee that, though inexperienced in this sort of thing, managed a very successful affair: Co-chairmen John Walsh and Tom Tully, Dubuque sophomores; Publicity Director James Low, Harvard, lll. sophomore; Decorations Director Thomas Mc- Grath, River Forest, Ill. senior; and Construction Director James Goedken, Monticello, Iowa sophomore. Mike Carrell holds up the $100 bill he won in Clarke College’s drawing. Clarke Student Association president Jo Jolin presented Mike with the money. ir skill at the Sometime barker Dick Prusha urges people to test their sk L-Club basketball sheot. . | i Ç frame. After his Framed in a frame is Jim Goedken, construction director for the Karnival. Jim is attaching cardboard to a committee built the booths, the various organizations decorated them. ] Lorasmen and their dates enjo I ell at this t 7 i i enjoy the music of Charlie Trussell at this year's annual Sweetheart Ball. SWEETHEART BALL Hearts and flowers could well have been the theme of the annual Delta Sigma Sweet ack Frasco and his date, Miss Kathy 51 it a concession set up by one of e о� и� , Jassidy was the Queen of the Ball. BS pose for their picture photographers. Miss heart Ball held this year February 12 in the Loras Fieldhouse. A huge heart-shaped backdrop for the band set the valentine motif, and the traditional floral favor was presented to each date as she entered the dance floor. Delta Sigma President John Frasco's date, Miss Kathy Cassidy, was named Queen of the Ball during an intermission program. After a few words by the Rev. William C. Kunsch, moderator of the Delia Sigma, Frasco presented her with an orchid corsage. Music for the occasion was supplied by Charlie Trussell and his orchestra. He featured a relaxed tempo, rather than a lot of fast moving numbers. Under the direction of seniors Dick Klimisch and Leo Plummer, co-chairmen of the decora- tion committee, the band backdrop was designed and executed by Вегі Dieter. Dieter also designed the many abstract mo- biles that created an overhead effect for the dance. The admission price of $2.50 included the flower presented to the dates. According to the officers of the Delta Sigma, the price of the dance is purposely kept low to make it possible for everyone to attend. Proof of the student acceptance of this dance was the near record crowd of 275 couples. 110 Five dollars to burn it! and another Ger- man souvenir bites the dust. This was typical of the spirit which pervaded the annual Loras Mission Auction. Every year on the Saturday closest to St. Patrick's Day, Lorasmen take their money out from under the mattress and head for the Chapel Auditorium to raise money for the missions and have a ball. For the first time this year’s auction was opened to the girls from Clarke College and the Mercy School of Nursing. Action started slowly in the early hours of the evening, but built up when throwing a pie in your neighbor's face became the favorite sport. Don Ochs, senior from Charles City, had the distinction of receiving the most costly pie-in-the-eye. Latin students from Smyth hall rounded up $40 to let it fly. Paul Aris, senior from Carroll, attended the auction in a red nightshirt and nightcap and i i ended up walking to Dogtown in the outfit to Auctioneer Kevin Doran calls for bids for the Irish flag at the annual raise $25. ud ead шоо dane Irish maintained possession of their The traditional lines of rivalry are drawn о ие around the statue of Matilda and the Irish ST. PATS AUCTION A last look at Matilda is given to Lorasmen by Joe Vogl ir ; i from Clarke and Mercy pooled their resources to gain the e and German flags, This year the two girls statue. schools combined to take the statue away from EECH x : ” the Lorasmen for $414. b : � SY y GTC The Irish saved their flag at the cost of $125 and then turned around to raise another $115 to buy and bum the German flag. Frank Bognanno (number 26) points out an eager bidder during the proceedings. dney Bat, a modern Dracuia, who goes around campus by the uedonym of Bob Cardelli, is drinking a bottle of strawberry He was given a Herny for starting the first blood bank One of the truly bright spots of this year's social season was the N.t.C.C.S. sponsored Hernando's Hideaway. Aside from the faculty moderator, Fr. Cyril Reilly, this gala event was produced and directed entirely by students. ‘The 1960 Hernando's Hideaway was undoubt- edly the best show to date and will indeed be hard to top. Quick-witted Kevin O'Keefe Doran smooih- ly coordinated the show as M.C. This year for the first time, Herny awards were given away to the most deserving students on campus. For example, the award for the most dated girl on campus went to Miss Emily Dog (Who else?). Sidney (Dracula) Bat received an award for starting a blood bank on campus. Other awards were given to the sportsman of the year and to the man who most typifies the average male college student—Harry Ape. The swingin’ tunes of Linda Celsy and the golden soprano voice of Noel Ocen were de- serving of encores from the capacity audience. Originality also highlighted the production with a song written by Fr. Reilly and a skit on TV commercials done by Frank Gist. Every entertainer turned in an excellent per- formance and met with resounding applause from the audience. Russ Koch, Joanie Higgins and Gary Dona- van were co-producers while Michael O'Hare and Robert Cardelli occupied directors’ chairs. HERNANDO'S Greg Tonsils Rudolph lets loose with the ery of a hardy muleskinner as he mimmics the record “Мше Train.” test, Francis J. Gist; and the G. K. Chesterton Short Story Contest, John J. Fialka. The Catholic Action Award went to Robert S. Valder. Raymond P. Miller was given the Schield-Bantam Scholarship as the member of the junior class showing scholastic ability and financial need. The Science Division offered promising freshmen these awards: Physics Achievement Award, John D. Tauke, and the Mathematics Achievement Award, John J. Myers. | The staffs of next year's publications were also announced. These included editorships of the Lorian, Spokesman and Purgold. The Fr. Coyne Athletic Trophy, enscribed a sound mind in a sound body, was pre- sented to Robert J. Naughton. Robert Roth won the Chicago Club Trophy as scholar-ath- lete of the year. The Delta Sigma Trophy and the Boy's Club Trophy for most valuable player went to John Frasco. Athletic letters for all sports were also given out. The Convocation program was opened with a musical prelude by the Loras Glee Club and was closed by an address by Burton R. McQuillan, personnel director of the Dubuque Packing Co. and former Loras student and faculty member. He stressed the fact that the college degree prepares, but does not entitle one to a job. Some of the š finest preparation, boi ane gained bak ies Athletic Director Bob Zahr akes: Hands with Jack Fras rum a balance of scholastic achievement and co- of the Delta Sigma Бо В� apa the Bore Clue Ta, Fase, winner curricular activity. CONVOCATION Catholic Action Award winner Bob Valder receives his award and con- gratulations from the Rt. Rev. Francis P. Friedl, vice-president of Loras. In an attempt to specially honor student award winners, an Honors Convocation was inaugurated this year April 25. Previous to this event, the awards concerned were given out at various times during the year, often with no public presentation and recognition of the individuals involved. Two types of student activity were honored. The Rev. Edward Sullivan, director of student affairs, presented the academic awards and appointments; Athletic Director Robert Zahren gave out the athletic awards and trophies. As a break in past procedure, the junior class members of the Delta Epsilon Sigma scholastic honor society were named at this spring meeting, as were the junior class mem- bers of the Phi Alpha Theta history society. Certificates of election to Who’s Who were also awarded. A gold medal was presented to the winner of the John Joseph Keane Oratorical Contest, Ronald Neff. Tribute was also paid to the winners of the annual Literary Contests: John Henry Cardinal Newman Essay Contest, John J. Fialka; Gerard Manley Hopkins Poetry Con- 113 - 1 4 YS OKLAHOMA ES 5 ch Ё € i fieldhouse looking like this, the 1960 Democratic Mock Convention sound ihe e ne opening session obi the Tennessee delegation in the low mountain dew” jugs A lesson in Politics and q lot ot MOCK EE M April 6 and 7. Loras pui to truly reflect the Politica] l ings of the various States as well San. C O № IV E N | О М their local peculiarities Ke ell as pi Stina | 1 and bargaining Dt months be Buttons, banners an influence doubtfu] dele The first Session of th Note the bare feet à gates, to © convention w. y unrecognize, r t , i- legates tat Hawaii sent these happy, leiladen de о e, Haw ur newest state, to the Mock Convention. government Following this the = er Ц tentative эд al was read and moved for ado m Ñ bla the minority 9n the G; soon, low fox mittee od. ерен Nil Rights Plank ever Alabama del Port, Presented by T, J. CS on! ling of 6 � ее, Neat called for loca] rey, The conve SUH of voling and segre ‘ang! | ?n Ventions then went into an upro tio, about ]5 minuteg with а continual xc Жо; @ CHEEIS а� а boos between the, North nge the South. Heated debate ar рза wend the plank as read was adopted, h H lk of Div. Зе� ер en masse, walked out to ta rie utn secession in the cold outside the Co x n nye, Sm Hall. nun The South will rise again, John Ahern, holding the Confederate flag, tells Southern delegates who walked out of the convention in protest over the civil rights plank. Next day at the second session, the nearly 1,000 delegates on the convention floor and the spectators in the balcony heard Congress- man Leonard Wolf lambast the Republican administration and express admiration for the realism of the mock convention. Next, nominations were opened and after much juggling of positions on the roll call, the following were nominated: Lyndon Johnson by student Frank Bognanno, John Kennedy by Tennessee sent these specimens to the C teer State are Bill Leidinger, Jim Low, Paul Butler, Democratic National Chairman, addresses the first session of the Mock Political Conventio on federal aid to education, civil rights politics. Thomas Slaughter, Stuart Symington by Robin Ford, Hubert Humphrey by Peter Voelz and Adlai Stevenson by Wayne Holman. Favorite sons were G. Mennen Williams, Pat Brown, Steve McNichols, Chester Bowles, Herschel Loveless, Robert Meyner and Wayne Morse. The student delegates from Loras, Clarke and Mt. Mercy Colleges anxiously awaited Thursday night's session, for voting would then begin. Vote trading, ballot strategy, ang i above from the “volun- sention. Delegates above d diun Bob Naughton and Jim Hayes. n. He spoke out and interest in GEORGIA A ED ue The opening session of the 1960 Democratic Mock Convention found the fieldhouse looking like this. Note the bare feet and “mountain dew” jugs of the Tennessee delegation in the lower left corner. MOCK CONVENTION Our newest state, Hawaii, “sent” these happy, lei-laden delegates to the Mock Convention. A lesson in politics and a lot of fun was had by the participants in the 1960 Mock Democratic Political Convention held at Loras April 6 and 7. Attempting to truly reflect the political lean- ings of the various states as well as affecting their local peculiarities busied the members of the state delegations before and during the convention. : The five major candidates were politicking and bargaining for months beforehand. Buttons, banners and bull were all used to influence doubtful delegates. The first session of the convention was called to order in the nearly unrecognizeable field house by Chairman Jack Billion, Sioux Falls, S.D. junior. Convention keynoter was the honored guest, Paul Butler, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. His theme was that for education to be uniform and effective in this time of trying needs the federal government must aid education. Following this, the tentative party platform was read and moved for adoption. However, the minority on the Civil Rights Plank Com- mittee had a report, presented by T. J. Carew, Alabama delegate, that called for local hand- ling of questions of voting and segregation. The conventions then went into an uproar for about 15 minutes with a continual exchange of cheers and boos between the North and the South. Heated debate followed and when the plank as read was adopted, the South, en masse, walked out—to talk of Dixie and secession in the cold outside the Convention Hall. 114 The South will rise again, John Ahern, holding the Confederate flag, tells Southern delegates who walked out of the convention in protest over the civil rights plank. Next day at the second session, the nearly 1,000 delegates on the convention floor and the spectators in the balcony heard Congress- man Leonard Wolf lambast the Republican administration and express admiration for the realism of the mock convention. Next, nominations were opened and after much juggling of positions on the roll call, the following were nominated: Lyndon Johnson by student Frank Bognanno, John Kennedy by Tennessee sent these specimens to the Co teer State” are Bill Leidinger, Jim Low, Paul Butler, Democratic National Chairman, addresses the first session of the Mock Political Convention. He spoke out on federal aid to education, civil rights and interest in politics. Thomas Slaughter, Stuart Symington by Robin Ford, Hubert Humphrey by Peter Voelz and Adlai Stevenson by Wayne Holman. Favorite sons were G. Mennen Williams, Pat Brown, Steve McNichols, Chester Bowles, Herschel Loveless, Robert Meyner and Wayne Morse. The student delegates from Loras, Clarke and Mt. Mercy Colleges anxiously awaited Thursday night's session, for voting would then begin. Vote trading, ballot strategy, and nvention. Delegates above from the “volun- Bob Naughton and Jim Hayes. ы ` бет. ae want s dienitaries k on. Chairman Jack Billion calls the first session of the 1960 Mock Democratic Convention to order as various dignitaries 100 weaning individuals into varying camps kept the following campaign chairmen busy to no ends: Michael Ambrose, Kennedy; Jim Green and Thomas Schrup, Johnson; Dennis Duffy, Symington; Jim Miller, Humphrey; and Tony Katauskas, Stevenson. The last session opened, after much parad- ing, demonstrating and fanfare, with an address by Iowa's Governor Loveless. He was met by a standing ovation, during which the Iowa delegation paraded their band about and gave the governor the Iowa flag to wave from Doorkeeper M Democratic Party. =н din hE bs be ve TE Men ike McGill stops to inspect the mascot of the the podium. The Governor outlined the Se cult farm situation and ended by challeng re the students to enter politics with m fight for, but also with a realistic pru Tally Then, the balloting was opened as Mad Clerk Dick Prusha called the roll of the s iss On the first ballot, Johnson led with А е with Kennedy second and Loveless thir numerous favorite sons in the running. ballot The battle evened up on the second dée? with Kennedy receiving 575 votes to с Ee 546. Many Western states had Jom se ep South in supporting Johnson on the e Brown for vice-president, but Illinois, Co сау and several other states switched to Pew SCH also. Yet some large states such as Mic. KE H Indiana, Pennsylvania and lowa were iien holding to favorite sons. An agglome ee of states at this time also tried to put su led across as a compromise candidate, but fa! = . The third ballot proved decisive. Vier? the roll call several states passed, to be prem again at the end of the roll. Then, the The phrey faction announced for Kennedy. soon favorite son holdouts called for Kennedy. had the Western states acceded and Kennedy 2. the nomination with 1108 votes from the co vention delegates. The Mene ied speech for Kennedy ien given by Thomas Chumbley, Des Moines, lo с senior, and the vice-presidency was open nomination. Due to the lateness of the p the Kennedy manager called for Loveless E. VP by acclamation. The cheering delegates announced their approval and it was all E Or had it just begun? There is no doubt this convention created an enthusiasm on campus that was not seen for many months. An intense interest in political news, in the real nominating conventions and in the No- vember elections is sure to follow. 116 John Graff, as juror number eight, addresses the eleven other members of the jury who composed the cast for Twelve Angry Men. DRAMA is comforted by the Queen of Engl The dying John of Gaunt, played by George Biggers, and, portrayed by Judy Friedman, while Dave Ryan and guards look on. A duel between Hereford and Bolingbroke is witnessed by the members of the royal court In honor of their 50th anniversary the Loras Players presented a bonus production bringing the list of attractions to four for the 59-60 season. The first of these was 12 Angry Men adapted by Reginald Rose from his award winning television script of the same name. It was a crackling good performance that roared and stomped its way across the St. Joseph stage on October 25. The jury-room drama presented twelve men deciding a murder case while examining their collective Word has been brought to tk d 5 be he King that he has been deserted by his noblemen, Bishop Carlisle (Charles Lynch), King Richard (Jim McGuire), and Lord Aumerle (Richard civic conscience. Mr. John Clifford, a new member of the Loras speech department, directed the superb cast headed by John Graff as the stul E : juror who refused to be swayed by pe xa and the blustering of Charlie Lynch. . үнс and А. Donald Kropp presented bold pic poe of the bigots who turned the proceedings a tense battle of nerves. _ Other prominent agg e GEE ке handled by J. Lawrence McNeil as ше b man and James Green and Terence Mc oL as young businessmen. Various pe a ay well played by Roger Thomas, Тойу, а Glove Eugene Carmody, Laverne peel er, t and Robert Donahue. А ez the Second was the Loras de ge biennial Shakespearean offering. = psum thirty-one played the tragedy in se a GE the reproduced miniatures in a French Boo Hours from the 13th century. i or he The script was a special enting К Shakespeare text prepared by the eg ° Schroeder who also directed the wor -— The story tells of a divine-right dh by brings about his own deposition and T Me his weak and selfish character. Jame ght Guire was seen as the pathetic king Boling: in a revolution instigated by his cousin broke, played by J. Lawrence McNeil. nad: Charlie Lynch and George Pure zë lently played the roles of elder statesmen ds tried to warn Richard of his weakness an him to reqain royal dignity. As the Тоган f Northumberland; Hos” and Willoughby, Neal Moran, Thomas Mo for Daniel Ryder displayed a chilling Richard villainy as opposed to Dennis Duffy, layed Heimer and Reginald Willia ms who P Karl Pictured are: Lord Salisbury (Dennis Duffy), Heimer). i the Earls of Salisbury, Aumerle, and Scroop —the loyal nobles who upheld Richard's divine right against the insurgents. The spectacle was as much a boon to the production as any part, and thanks to the magnificent castles, costumes and armor de- signed for this piece by the Rev. Kenneth Downing and Robert Bahl, the Elizabethan pagentry was dazzlingly pleasant. Following their policy of making the best of Broadway the best of Dubuque, the Players next offered Dore Schary's biographical drama, Sunrise at Campobello. Father Schroeder again directed and Bob Bahl again offered remarkable proof of his talents with canvas, paints and light. J. Lawrence McNeil played the role of the invalid Franklin Delano Roosevelt and was supported most ably with the humorous jibes of John Reavley as Louis McHenry Howe. Humor was the keynote of the evening as the Lorasmen displayed Schary's conception of Roosevelt's struggle to regain a useful life after being crippled by infantile paralysis. Cameo performances such as those of John Graff as a busy promoter, and John Farley as Gov. Alfred E. Smith helped to break the tension of rather serious problems which dis- turbed the Roosevelt house. One of the largest problems was Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, played by Diane Kurt of Dubuque. She refused to accept the fact that her son could no longer rely on her for all his needs. The burden of playing Eleanor Roosevelt fell on the shoulders of Carole Word is brought to the Queen (Judy Friedman) of the revolution by Frank Taylor, a messenger. Don Braham and Dave Ryan, attendants, stand by to comfort her. Lovie Howe (Jchn Reavley), McNeil), Miss LeHand (Kay Fury) an are as they appeared in a scene from klin D. Roosevelt er d Mrs. Roosevelt (Carole Ruden) Sunrise at Campobello. (J. Lawrence 119 ITE IIIIIŠIzIŠIZI€IŠIIII —— ШЇЇ ЇЇ E: SG I : ] I mE А J w Uv ecu dm Kiss Me, Another Openin' of Another Show —the 50th anniversary production of the Loras College Players. The chorus from Kate rehearses the rehearsal scene, which opened this year's musical. А А ге with Ruden, also from Dubuque. The Roosevelt the hilarious blending of Sha thoi e children were played by Lorasmen Patrick Sam and Bella Spewack were mo in modern Conlon, William Stanley, Charles Jennisch, and we aar de: Een of the i i ical theater. А i Duque Mary Alys Quinlan and Timothy an is a story about actors раш a Undoubtedly the highlight of this season, best when portraying themselves. Kiss Me Kate stands at the peak of the Loras Player's fifty year history. sketches of the isti Designer Bob Bahl works on sketch The sophisticated songs of Cole Porter, and Бечәрег has been responsible for the in The co-stars of Kiss Me, Kate, Esther Schiltz and Donald Kropp, “© seen during one of the quieter moments of the play. Mary Alys take them whic Т n have d inla mu to New York. y showed their best while telling the story of a young company struggling to et their musical version of the Taming of the Shrew to Broadway. The plot is full of ham and stars and gangsters who all get t up in the excitement of another opening of another show. | Mounting а musical production is hard put when you are faced with a play ough beni c a play also, you are playing with so for the azzled audiences for the last three years. т ] ? == e n. г IE = al ? ERE - e ° Fred Burgess, = . 5 K d pl LM | Ñ LN ye Pull Fame o 3« ا n and Tim Conlon as two of the Roosevelt children behave і� а childish manner while waiting for their boat to chaos. The Rev. Karl G. Schroeder and Eugene Loring knew very well just what to do to bring the chaos to order, this being their fifth collaboration on such problems. With the added talents of the musical director, Donovan Dixon, and the ability of Robert Bahl and Fred Burgess back-stage the whole affair came es аз simply and beautifully as а well wound clock. OMERI eto nt enm EM b pisi c ih head electrician, adjusts the lights for a play. kg: l om t ET d leg (M) nn jar) T 4 us d l| E ШШ CH) Ha Us j p ] (Н) rene ES : 020) Ga ch, ig, pud dj DT. X ё 1 1 (|| A MB. bay, he :'onducted the retreat in cross and grillwork behind the altar in Christ the King Chapel The Rev. James A. Supple, who Se hear confessio rm a picture of serenity during the annual retreat. Christ the King Chapel, prepare between conferences. RETREAT t. J ; А e oseph Hall residents and off-campus students recite night prayers after the Thursday night conference. The unexamined life is not worth living, said Aristotle. And this is much truer in the present context of the Christlike life that the Catholic college student strives for. The an- nual Loras College Retreat, held during the opening days of Lent, gave the student the chance to re-examine goals and means—the very stuff of the Christocentric life. The addition of St. Joseph's Hall as an integral part of the campus enabled the chapel there to be used in the retreat schedule instead of setting up the fieldhouse for conferences. At St. Joseph's Chapel, the hall residents plus about half the off-campus students had their retreat. Msgr. Anthony P. Wagener, editor of the LaCrosse diocesan newspaper and Newman Club chaplain for LaCrosse State College, gave the conferences. Keane Hall and East Dormitory residents and the remainder of offcampus students were directed in their retreat at Christ the King Chapel by Father James A. Supple. Fr. Supple heads another Newman Club at Iowa State University. Whereas the lay students had only a three day retreat, the pre-clerics scheduled their retreat from Ash Wednesday to the First Sunday of Lent. The Dominicans at Smyth Hall were guided by Father Thomas Dolan, O.P. of St. Rose Priory. Rohlman Hall stu- dents were instructed on the priestly life by Father Maur Burbach, O.S.B., of Conception . Seminary, Conception, Missouri. The Rev. John J. Pitzen leads Loras students in the Sta The traditions of the Retreat silence and Cross in Christ the King Chapel. of a spiritual reading during mealtime were again observed. And there was the special е� for married students and their wives on the weekend of March 4-6 conducted b 2 ; ; let the Father Frederic C. Bahning of Bellevue. T it must be ee oa Ime CH Indeed it is said that the true Christian us hope the geg cannot have a static spiritual life. Rather, promoting spiritua. alth. tions of the $ 'agener Benediction ended both retreats. Here Msgr. Wagene Msgr. Anthony P. Wagener checks over his notes just before giving blesses the Lorasmen in St. Joseph Chapel. a talk in St. Joseph Chapel. —— i — A - Gerardus Vervoort Valder (left) and Moderator Edward Schuster look on. � president of the International Relations Club, examines the agenda for a meeting as Vice-President Mike INTERNATIONAL RELATION Gathered for a meeting of the Internati i E eem ernational Relations Club are members (back row, left to right) Vince Horten, Duane Lowenberg, Gary Glenn, Ken Kaliban, Phil Thomps г z G il я n , pson, Sherwood Spatz, (seated) М E Gerardus Vervoort and Dr. Edward Schuster, moderator. CLUB Founded in order to stimulate interest in 9nd understanding of all the nations of the World, the International Relations Club boasts One of the largest membership rolls on the Loras campus. The club uses every possible means to bring this knowledge of various cul- tural, social, economic and political systems lo iis members. The purpose of the theme of the year, Com- munist Expansion in Southeastern Europe and in Asia, is to lessen the world tensions caused by misunderstanding and thereby take a sig- nificant step in the direction of lasting peace. А The sole requirement for membership is an interest in the objectives of the organization GS evidenced by participation in the Club's activities, Among these were talks on France and DeGaulle, a debate on the United States and it's policy toward Red China, along with talks on Cuba and its leader, Casiro. Inter- national quiz topics and a Pan-American Day Program rounded out the I.R.C. activities that seek to promote increased understanding. Harry Hart, the Club's president for the first Semester, graduated in January and was succeeded by the Ist vice-president, Gerardus Vervoort, during the final semester. Mr. Edward J. Schuster, Ph.D., served as moderator. 126 The objectives of the Loras Hi are to encourage historical ж a NE t professional attitude and provide о GE Keeser mutual problems. Ph T со for junior and senior Lectures accounted for the bi 2 he club's activities. Their vue LUE Cups Ud Berlin Problem to Fidel Costos dc The most popular of these lectures n ul ds by Mr. Balfe of the Loras facul the irae Twenties.” SES ighlight of its activities hg a ER lecture-tour Eri Es dioc 8 Mi Msgr. Sylvester Luby. On March histo Sgr. Luby gave a lecture on the follow. of Dubuque. During the tour that si ine e istoricall signifi Mars Dubuque. The tour visited Runs e The Ces Dubuque's grave and the shot tower lowa ay ended with a picnic and visit to 3 first log cabin in Eagle Point Park den? Rees for the '59-60 year were Presi- Dziele вета Sherman, Vice-President Thomas Treas. � Secretary Ronald Willging and ee е Edward Whitfield. Their moderator e Rev. William E. W ilkie. is an history History Ciub officers Ron Wiilging, secretary; Dick Sherman, presi- dent; and Ed Whitfield, treasurer, pause to discuss an upceming meeting. Tom Dzielak, vice-president, and the Rev. William Wilkie, moderator, were not present. HISTORY CLUB Members of the History Club are (back row, le ft to right) Tom Wickham, Mick Lynch, John Ludescher, Dave Koopman, George Oetker, E itfie Sher , Ed Whitfield, Sherwood Spatz, (front row) Wayne Ressler, Dick Sherman, Bob Schwieso, Bob Valder, Leo Poehling, Roger anphier and Ron Willging. [ан 1: f= ї H К Li i i Literary Club members discussing a new novel are Jim McGuire, Clete Gartner, Bob Doerning, Chuck Ahl- gren, Tom Dzielak, Dave Vislisel and Gerardus Vervocrt. LITERARY CLUB President Tom Dzielak poses a question to Vice-President Dave Vislisel and Secretary-Treasurer Bob Beck. The Literary Club of Loras College exists for the purpose of promoting the reading of gcod literature, both for knowledge and en- Јоуте� і, and for developing an interest in the classics. The only requirement for mem- bership in this organization is a sincere interest in literature. Under the direction of Mr. Francis Lehner, the Literary Club holds bi-weekly meetings, at which they discuss ways in which they Can promote more interest in literature. Among their activities this year was the sale of pocket books, including novels and books of refer- ence. The officers of the club for the 1959-1960 Scholastic year were President Thomas L. Dzielak, Vice-President David J. Vislisel and Secretary-Treasurer Robert R. Beck. The members of this year’s club are Charles Ahlgren, Gerardus Vervoort, David Manders, David Peterson, Gerald Maiers, Cletus Gart- ner, Ronald Conro, Merlin Barta, Robert Doerning, John Kiener, Donald Klein and Ronald O'Connor. 128 The Spanish Club in its fourth year of existence carried on a full program in line with the club's purposes. The club is open to all those taking a course in Spanish. The purposes of this organization are to increase the facility of its members in the Spanish language, to promote better relations with nations of Spanish culture, and to further the student's knowledge of Spanish culture and customs. In line with these purposes the club spon- sored several Spanish movies and a forum on Spanish culture. The club also participated in the Kampus Karnival by sponsoring d booth. The club moderator, Professor Wilfred Johannsen, has taught in а Spanish speaking country and with his encouragement, several of the members have made trips to Mexico. As a result of the interest stimulated by this club, several of the graduating seniors plan to do graduate work in Spanish. Using the axiom that one must have knowledge to understand, the Loras Spanish Club fulfills an important need on the campus. _ Officers for the 1959-60 school year were Jim Schmid, president; Tony Vincenti, vice- president; Joseph Coakley, treasurer; and Bill Mauel, secretary. SPAN Members of the Spanish Club are (back row, Jackson, Dave Townsend, Mike Layden, Jim (front row) Ray Hooper, Tony Vincenti, Mike Helahan, Tom Hic Planning a meeting are Spanish Club officers Tony Vincenti, vice- president; Jim Schmid, president; Bill Mauel, secretary; and Joe Coakley, treasurer. ISH CLUB left to right) Dick Murphy, Bill Mauel, Mr. Wilfred Johannsen, moderator, Bob Reynolds, Bill Rogers, Dick Carretta, Frank Scheidel, Dick Glovik, Phil Fangman, key, Joe Coakley and Jim Schmid. The purpose of the Commerce Club is to provide the members with information which would be beneficial to them, but which cannot be obtained through the regular curriculum. The activities include field trips, speakers, job Studies, movies, discussions and any other media which could provide a vocational train- ing. The Commerce Club participated in the dec- orating of Hennessey Hall for Homecoming and provided two booths at the Kampus Kar- nival. Co-curricular activities included speakers from a Dubuque bank, the Bureau of Internal Revenue and a local CPA firm. Included in their schedule were several field trips. The only requirement for membership is to have a commerce or accounting major plus on upper level course in commerce in the Student's class schedule. The Commerce Club was begun four years ago by the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, former president of the college, with the thought of m vesligating job opportunities prior to gradua- lon. This year's officers were Alen Ludwig, president, and LaVern Breunig, secretary. The club is moderated by Mr. Lester Becker. Commerce Club, LaVern Breunig, confers Lester Becker about a report to be given at a meeting. President Al Ludwig was graduated at the semester. Acting president of the with club moderator Mr. COMMERCE CLUB Commerce Club members are (back row, left to ri i i d b d o right) Jim Estli том) Dick Glovik, Joe Pawlak, Pat Murphy, Jim Menehan, Ке� Thor eunig, Keith Loebig, Gene Schulting and Dave Hedeman, Mike Horan, Bill Rogers Sten lerator, (third 1 gers, Mr. Lester Becker, moderator, (thir à, Bob Kenkel, (front Sow) Glen Hardin. Al Zable, LaVern TT =s Vice-President Mark Nemm ў ers addresses the Leras chapter of the S.LS.E.A. Members are (back row, left to right) Tom Campbell, Sher i x, Sherwood Spatz, Dick Staver, Don Offermann, Al Vorwald, John Sellner, John Lape, Bob Riehle, Dave Wolfe, Mick Ly D Goedken, Pat Kelly, Marv his row) Lyle Wilgenbusch, Wilfred Dvorak, Frank Higgins, Pat Duffy, Jim n, Dave Townsend, Wayne Holman, Ron Friedell, Mr. Anton Slechticky, 'mod- S.I. S.E.A. erator, and Nemmers. The Loras chapter of the Education Asse сано, есен lowa Sie Loras campus as the S.LS.E.A., is composed ү those students who are interested a ie hei education. Most of these members take ER e tion courses with the thought of bec ning: aer rome dap: ZE e regional chapter of the i m un of vast and eight ru у x o each take a turn a i schocl for regional meetings Gre c. and April of every year. The Loras chapter attended the regional meeting at Clarke Col. lege this year, at which Thomas Campbell from Loras presided. They attended pa Preparing fo i ў ) 9 for a meeting are Mark Nemmers, vice-president; Tom Campbell, president; regional meeting at Luther in the spring. Besides their interests in teaching, the S.LS.E.A. also has time to participate in campus activities. Among the activities this year was the sponsoring of a variety show for the Kampus Karnival The club holds regular monthly meetings at which they have guest speakers, who speak on subjects related to teaching. The group consisted of about 65 members this year, with Mr. Anton J. Slechticky acting as their moderator. The officers for the year were Thomas Campbell, president; Mark Nemmers, vice-president; Dave Wolfe, secre- tary; and Joseph Conley, treasurer. and Mr. Anton Slechticky, moderator. Under the leadership of Ken Bogusz, senior sociology major from Chicago, Loras' Catholic Big Brothers, in its four years of organization, has received statewide and nationwide recog- nition as being the most complete and note- worthy organization of its kind in the Midwest. The Des Moines Register has featured the group in a pictorial writeup. Begun at St. Mary's Home in 1956, the group aims at providing a personal relationship be- tween a boy at the Home and a Big Brother. A Big Brother meets regularly with his “little brother and attempts to supply part of the personal relationship that is missing in the child’s life. The Big Brother tries to gain the youngster’s confidence and by plan- ning things together gives the boy a sense of belonging. Clarke College has a Big Sister group which does the same for the girls at the Home. A Thanksgiving party in the fall and a Christmas party in the winter were two of the major events that the Big Brothers and Big Sisters planned and carried out with the chil- dren. More often, Big Brothers were seen at Loras' sporting activities with their “little brothers in tow. Shopping trips and sight seeing trips were also common occurrences for the members of this program. Monthly meetings co-ordinated the activities of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters. A spring picnic at Eagle Point Park closed out the year's activities. Bogusz was assisted in his duties by George McGlaughlin, junior from McKeesport, Pa., and Bob Schemmel, junior from Marshalltown, Iowa. BIG BROTHERS Big Brothers are (back row, left to right) Ken Bogusz, Jack Farley, Jerry Mueller, Dave Thoennes, Dave Townsend, Ed Rams- geih, Маву Kuennen, Pat Fowler, (front row) George McGlaughlin, Dave Radloff, Joe Emonds, Joe Alexander, John Wortman and 132 a e ss auca A new addition to the list of student clubs was made this year at Loras. Under the direction of the Rev. Robert Ferring of the political science department, those students pursuing a pre-law course of studies formed a Law Club. The club is open to all students following a pre-law curriculum. The function of the club is to act in an advisory capacity for those students. In attempting to fulfill this purpose, the group procures speakers from the city who are practicing lawyers or acting as judges, and representatives of schools of law to discuss the different aspects of law training and careers and to make recommendations and suggestions. On the basis of recommendations made by several law schools, the Law Club has tried to suggest basic curricula for its members. It strongly advises a general liberal arts course with a major in any of the departments of that area, particularly in English, philosophy, history, political science, or economics. As moderator of the club, Fr. Ferring is available for counsel and advice to any student in- terested in law as a career. In its first year, the Law Club had to contend with many organizational difficulties. How- ever, the club attracted sixty-one members to build upon. Law Club are The officers of this year's group are John : d ter for the Law € i А : š hosen during the second semes for i rice-presi- Fialka, president; Harry Hart, vice-president; pee hone treasurer: John Fialka, president; Bill Kostman, vice and Paul Christianson, secretary-treasurer. dent; and Paul Christianson, secretary. LAW CLUB RT i the Rev. Robert L. Law Club members are (back row, left to right) Mike Ambrose, Paul Christianson, Bob Sheedy, ша Menene uo May Ed Harris, i : d ` S i il Br Ferring, moderator, (second row) Jim Costello, Bill Kostman, Don Gage, Maurice O'Brien, Bil iordan and Leo Peterson. Jim Carr, (front row) Jim Green, Dick Murphy, John Fialka, Don Martin, Paul Kirwan, Jim Low, Tim Riordan a Dee B Larry Mayer, (third row) Joe Alexander, Wayne Ressler, Matt L-Club members are (fourth row, left to right) Ray Miller, A cre ack Jurewicz, Tom niea ч row) Joe Patrick, Joe McGowan, Mike McGill, Tom Skram, Jac Wolniew icz, Russ Koch, Paul Yarbrough, (second 1 Ze hn Ahern, Mac Intyre, Dave Wolfe, Ron Janaky, Mike Rigney, (front row) Jim Mitchell, Boh Meyer, Jim Leary, Bob Roth, Jo Bob Cardelli and Don Ochs. ern look up from The newly reinstated “L” Club, in its first President John Kunkel and Secretary — full year of operation, stated in its constitution checking the minutes of a meeting. | as its purpose: ... to unify the letterwinners into a leadership body. The members of the L Club shall be: AI those who have received a major or minor letter in intercol- legiate athletics at Loras College. It also provided various activities for many Lorasmen. The L Club had a number of post-game mixers during both the football and basketball seasons. The Kampus Karnival marked its most suc- cessful activity of the year. Their two booths, the Free Throw” and the Jail ranked one 9nd two in total income and popularity. Its monthly meetings were often highlighted Y guest speakers, such as former basketball coach Vince Dowd. During the basketball season the L Club organized o cheering section complete with a pep band. The L Club's Spring Sports Banquet, which was held May 4 with all members and honor- ary members attending, brought a close to the activities for the year. he officers for the ‘59-60 school year were John E. Kunkel, president; James E. Leary, Vice-president; John T. Ahern, secretary; Matt Olniewicz, treasurer; and, by invitation, Donovan J. Ochs, parliamentarian. The Rev. Louis E. Emsdorff acted as moderator. 134 Vet's Club members are (front row, left to right) Don Schmitt, Louis Pfeiler, À Rev. Albert J. Hoffmann, moderator, (second row) John Moscher, Bob Beyer, Bernie Hayek, Marv (third row) Bill Eich, Dick Treon, Jim Leary, Dick Coleman, Ed Teeling, (fourt Quint, Wayne Haverland, Dick Ripp, Bob Kindig, (fifth row) Dan Lydon, VETS CLUB ` Helping the students at no charge has been the motto of the 1959-60 Vet's Club. The Safe Driving Campaign, conducted three times a year, aims at keeping the student body intact with no casualties due to improper diving: It serves as a reminder to be on geg Р guard against accidents. The members of the erving as officer Sg 2 Dick Co club feel that if they can persuade the students breeckling, Dick Ripp, Bob Kindig and Jim Leary, today, they will be on guard tomorrow. Other activities included their annual Com- munion Breakfast, a Pep Rally Dance, a Requiem Mass for dead servicemen, their an- nudl banquet, a Christmas Dance, a spring lecture by Father Filas, SJ, on the Holy Shroud, and their picnic. Membership in the club is open to anyone with service completed in the armed forces for six months or more, provided he has an honorable discharge. The purpose of the club is to further educa- tion of students by the students themselves. The club has promised to help any organiza- tion on the Loras campus to promote the welfare of the student body. Officers for the year are Richard Ripp, presi- dent; James Leary, vice-president; Daniel Oberbroeckling, secretary; Richard Coleman, treasurer; Robert Kindig, sergeant-at-arms; and Lawrence P. Maloney, director of new business. Because of their service and interest in the Loras community, the Vet's Club was chosen for the Purgold Spirit Award. LaVern Breunig, Larry Maloney, the Kuennen, John Lape, h row) John Reavley, Bill Klett, Tony Dan Oberbroeckling, Dave McDonnell and ficers for the Vet's Club were Dick Coleman, Dan Ober- Leaders of the Young Democrats are (left to ri mittee chairman; Mike Ambrose, vice-presiden treasurer, Tony Katauskas. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Over 100 members made the Young Demo- crats by far the larger of the two political organizations on campus this year In its second year of existence, the Young Democrats held semi-monthly meetings and, in accord- ance with its stated purpose to arouse an interest in practical politics, on several ос- casions heard from outside Speakers. Two mixers, participation in the Kampus Karnival, and the Mock Convention kept the Democrats busy. Joe James served as president, and was assisted by Mike Ambrose, vice-president; Ed Harris, secretary; and Tony Katauskus, treasurer. Mr. John P. Dorweiler was faculty moderator. YOUNG REPUBLICANS c ski itte d ir n ; corn Kowalski, committee chairma Tom McGrath, president of the Young Republicans, stresses a point to fellow officers Ken К name p a , com- Eht) Joe Jame s, president; John Nolan, committee chairman; BEE the t; Jim Miller, committee chairman; and Ed Harris, secretary. The minority party on campus. ong Republicans, enjoyed a very rows š: pd ind in its second term as a Loras Co4eg gani- zation. Political speakers were heard at NH meetings. Main projects for the y GË ч mixer, the Kampus Karnival, an abe Convention. Having no specific E р requirements, the Young ` Here ae e couraged all students to join SCH pecie parties in order to become inteig i- i itical matters. . I dd were Tom McGrath, president; Eso McNaney, vice-president; Dick Carr веса urer; and John Fialka, secretary. was the Rev. Robert L. Ferring- John Fialka, secretary; Dick Carretta, treasurer; and Leo McNaney, vice-president, П Ushers from the lay students are Jim Miller, Jim Schmid, Bob ‘Howard, John Vollenweider and Vince Horton. USHERS CLUB One of the oldest organizations still in existence on the Loras College campus, the Ushers Club, is out in full force at the extra- curricular events held throughout the school year. The purpose of the group is to direct the crowds at all major gatherings sponsored at Loras. To be a member of the Ushers Club, one must have a sense of responsibility and an interest in serving the students. Most frequently we see them ushering at the football and basketball games. They are also found giving a helping hand at all plays, concerts, recitals, and at the spring musical. Rohlman Hall student Sefcik. Training for the club is acquired throu gh the aid and instruction of the experienced mem- bers of the organization. The Ushers Club consists of two groups of students: those from Rohlman Hall and those from other halls and offcampus. Members of the first group, headed by Gene Murray, are Neal White, Denny Seícik, Bob Alters, Jim Gaul, Jin Goedken and Dave Westhoff. Jim Miller heads the other group which in- cludes Jim Schmid, Vince Horton, Bob Howard, Doran Ryan, John Vollenweider, Jerry O'Brien and Fred Burgess. 5 serving as ushers are Gene Murray, Dave Westhoff, Jim Goedken, Bob Alfers, Neal White and Denny 138 — emm шь wee mmo m mom d ° d Posing with one of the billboards erected b = SEN ER eraan са um 1 NDA f wë rtisi agency ar y the Delta Sigma through the cooperation of a local advertising agency are а і inclair. the Rev. William Kunsch, moderator, Jack Frasco, Leo Plummer, Jerry McCormack and Jim Si DELTA SIGMA The promoting of the social, spiritual and fraternal unity of the off-campus students is the assigned duty of the Delta Sigma. Its seventh year of existence on the Loras campus brought even more events to the Delta Sig calendar. A record hop September 25 was followed by a smoker October 14. The entrance to the gym was transformed into a giant beehive for the Homecoming dance due to the efforts of the frat. At the Kampus Karnival the men of Delta Sig proved their mettle as chefs, serving up steaming hot footlongs and soft drinks; they also ran a prize booth. An Advent Com- munion Sunday, December 13, closed out their 1959 activities. The traditional highlight of the winter season, the Sweetheart Ball, fell on February 12. Ap- proximately 275 couples danced to the music of Charlie Trussel. A spring smoker and a Lenten Communion Sunday preceded the annual spring picnic- boatride, held this year May 14. A trophy is awarded each year by the Delta Sigma to the most valucble player on the basketball team, chosen by a vote of his teammates. John Frasco served as president during the past year. Other officers were Pat Dalton, vice-president; Jerome McCormack, secrotary; and Leo Plummer, treasurer. Jim Sinclair was the representative to the Student Senate; moderator was the Rev. William C. Kunsch. president; Pat Dalton, vice. Delta Sigma officers are Jack Frasco, pri Sinclair, Senate repre. g Jim à 3 ‚К. secretary; president; Jerry McCormack, SE, sentative; and Leo Plummer, trea Operating under the purpose of giving Service to the school, the community, and the nation, ihe Alpha Pi Omega fraternity uses iis membership requirements of some previous scout training and a desire to render service to gcod advantage on the Loras College campus. Under the leadership of its president, Leo McNaney, and its moderator, the Rev. Edmund A. Kurth, the naticnal service group has aided in projects ranging from freshman regisira- tion in the beginning of the year to helping at the Boy Scout Camp Klaus on Webloss Day in the fall and the spring. On October 17 and 18, the APO presented the annual Sneak Preview talent show with the combined talents of Loras, Clarke and Mercy. Introduction of the Homecoming Queen candidates helped swell the attendance at the two day show. During that same week, the club also decorated the back of Keane Hall in preparation for the Homecoming Day football game. The APO received second prize in the decorations contest for their efforts. Two delegates, Jim O'Donnell and Len Mriscin, were sent as representatives of the Loras chapter to the annual Midwest Conven- tion of the fraternity at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas. Officers of the fraternity in addition to Presi- dent Leo McNaney included membership vice- president Ed Clark а� а service projects e ; 1 uane vice-president Bill Breslin. Ready for a meeting are APO officers (back row, left to right) Реса Mike Ambrose served as secretary, Paul Lowenberg, historian; pau EE E O'Donnell, presi- Set? Я : resi ; (front row) Vince Ho � y; : ere Christianson as treasurer, Jim Carr as sergeant- president org Rev. Edmund Kurth, moderator. These officers W atarms, and Len Mriscin as historian. selected to serve for the second semester. es, Mike Horan, Duane Lowenberg, Frat members are (back row, left to right) Jim Carr, Ed Harris, Geoffrey Blake, Gerald Shores, Mih ler. Ed Gawne, Clem Denis Weber, Paul Christianson, Bob Kauth, Bill Morgan, (third row) Gene Zegar, Mike Starshak, George UO an Keeley, Keith Steele, Jerry Mueller, Jim O’Donnell, Ed Clark, Rog Kennedy, (second row) John Vollenwei SE Mike Ambrose, Len Mris- Loebig, Leo McNaney, Bill Breslin, Jim Costello, Ken Van Asma, (first row) Jim McGuire, Leo Peter , cin, Jim Kent, Vince Horton and John Nolan. — — Seniors chosen to Delta Epsilon Sigma are (back row, left to right) Floyd Sarff, Tom Dzielak, Jim Gre Fialka, Cashman, Jim Sinclair, Bob Winter, Dan Till, Marvin Salz, Clete Hansen, Charles Ahlgren, (seated) Jo Hauge, Mike O'Hare and John Kunkel. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Twenty-three Loras seniors were chosen this year as members of the Delta Epsilon Sigma, a national scholastic honor fraternity for stu- dents at Catholic colleges and universities. Eighty-two Catholic institutions in the coun- try are now in the society, which had its origins here at Loras in 1940. Members are elected on the basis of high scholarship, achievement and leadership. Two innovations took place this year: the selected seniors received their awards at the Spring Honors Day Convocation and the fra- ternity members were invited to attend talks given by guest speakers at faculty meetings. i Alph The Zeta Lambda Chapter of the Phi Alpha i is in its Theta, professional history Hee honorary fourth year of existence at Loras. mong mem- organization is one of the oldest lege Honor ber groups of the Association of Societies. T Membership is limited to ern cumulative history majors with a three рош holds most average. The fraternity at peg o Club of its meetings together with ps this club. and it works in close alliance vi ther officers Edwin Whitfield is president; E and James are Thomas Dzielak, vice-presiden chairman Hayes, secretary. Mr. Robert Brod moderator. of the history department, serves or or senior ick Klimisch, Tom е� , tka, Don Ochs, Bob PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta members are Mr. Robert L. Brady, moderator, Pete Voelz, Mr. James A. White, Kevin Doran, Jim Hayes, Ed Whitfield, Bill Davidshofer, the Rev. William E. Wilkie, Tom Dzielak and Dick Sherman. Fifty-six stout-hearted voices were heard this year as they sometimes mellowed and sometimes quickened the pulse of the Loras community and thos e others fortunate to witness any performance given by the Loras College Glee Club. Under the capable direction of the amiable Donovan M. Dixon, this year's choral quorum Soared to many new achievements. Besides climbing to an all time high member- ship mark, the Glee Club was recipient of an invitation from television station KWWL, Waterloo, Iowa, to appear in a special Christmas program. Quoth Mr. Dixon, “Tt was a great experience for both myself and the glee club. We were given such a warm reception and treated so well, I hope we will be able to do it again in the near future.” Another high poi nt of this trip was a personal phone call from Msgr. Foley, President of Loras College, congratulating them on their TV debut. Appearances at Parents Day, College Day and their May Concert were also listed in their activities. Mr. Dixon was featured soloist at the Mid-term Band Concert; he sang a musical rendition of some Ogden Nash poetry. A spring tour to all the central Catholic high schools of the archdiocese was initiated this year. The Glee Club presented a complete program with classical and modern selections. Mucciante, Steve Waters, Joe Schauer, The largest Glee Club in Loras history is shown here. Members are (back row, left to right) Art Matt. Blaze, Darrell Lawler, Bob Grosing, Bob Fedrick, Gerald Ray, Mike Starshak, Bill Stanley, George Oetker, Geoffrey Blake, Kevin O'Brien, Terry Wadle, Richard Schuler, (second row) Jchn Hayes, Jim Klein, Wayne Patterson, John Kuriger, Steve Schmeider, Bob Rehfeld, Tom Sauer, Bill Malis, Tom Norwood, Mark McGovern, Al Schockemoehl, Roger Gerleman, David Koopman, Mel Ochs, (front row) Mr. Donovan Dixon, directer, Ralph Kremer, Mike Carlin, George McLaughlin, John Reavley, Ken Van Asma, Lynn Boers, Bill Kurtt, Dick Tyner, Tony Raciti, Phil Porter, John Munster, John Casper, Gerald Charipar and Mark Nemmers. The foriy voices heightening our apprecia- üon of the Mass each Sunday in Christ The King Chapel belong to the members of the Vested Choir. This organization, established in 1908, is one of the oldest on the campus, having over fifty years service behind it. They provide the music for not only the Sunday Solemn High Mass but also for all religious funcüons at the college. Rounding out their busy year were two Special activities: providing musical accom- paniment for the Palm Sunday Mass at St. Raphael's Cathedral on April 10 and their annual tour to western Iowa and Waterloo on May 1, 2 and 3. Membership in the Choir is selected from the entire college enrollment, with admission gained by tryouts at the beginning of Se School year for those with sufficient talent an interest in sacred music. The group was founded to glorify God with music sung in sacred tones, and the en ondary purposes of fostering appreciation O liturgical music and giving students an Se? саѕіо� to master the use of sacred music an the techniques and principles of music. VESTED CHOIR right) Dave Lammers, Ted Nie Ron Wunde om Welu, 2 mann, Dan Knipper, К‹ 4 к Swope, Mick Lynch, Ron Neff, Mike , Dennis Schladetzky Jim Watson, Jim Gaul, Dave John Belda, Tom Lee,’ Francis Higé rlin, O'Hare, D Ro Obeter, Merle Barta, Jeff Ladd, Joe James, Thoeng Social charity should be, as it were, the soul of world order, noted Pope Pius XI in his encyclical Quadragesimo Anno. To carry out this theme, social charity is the keynote of the St. Vincent de Paul Society at Loras. Recognizing that one of the pressing prob- lems of modern-day America is an increasing old-age population, the Loras chapter of the St. Vincent de Paul has made personal contact with the aged its special aim. The society has chosen this phase of the work of social charity because of the large number of rest homes in the area and because of a feeling that these people are overlooked by modern Society. The program consists in weekly visits to the homes and an annual Christmas party at the Dubuque County Poor Farm. This year's party was December 20. As in the past, several acts from various campus Christmas shows s va x to entertain. Ё Š : Jim McLaughlin rank Bognanno, the group's president, em- i he SVDP are Jim Miller, vice-president; Jim McLaug , phasized: The pe Era. hare sen mutually ome dk Tormey, treasurer; and Frank Bognanno, president. beneficial. Our purpose has always been to increase the spiritual life of each member by bringing spiritual and material relief to the aged. Additional activities this school year in- ү i i i cluded quarterly communion Geert, o Assisting Bognanno were Jim Miller, vice- presiaen 1 secretary; a P à ry; an K � т а� а participation in the Kampus esident m McLaughlin t d SVDP Members of the SVDP are: (standing, left to right) John R. Jones, Pat Manternach, Dennis GE Jir Miler John g ETT a Jerry Jordan, Mark Nemmers, Larry Mayer, Roy White, (middle row) Dick Ament, 2m val үз, (дас EC Jerry Smith, (front) Bob Hayes, Nick Tormey, Leonard Meaney, (front row) the Rev. та аа rowley ct aerator E Dick Masen, Don Oetker, Bill Paul, Tom Gavin, Vern Manternach, Ray Finn, John Patte З Я TTT TT A Members of this part of the brass section are Steve Faletti, Bill Yos and Tom Welu. = Mr. Robert Nagele, band director, is in the rear Tim O’Toole, Sandy Schueller, John Myers, Pat McMullen BAND The Loras Concert Band furnishes musical students, and it also is a pleasant avocation entertainment to the public and also provides for students in other fields. The best in band for ea developmen! E its DE instru- literature, from works of a serious nature to mental talents. and membership is an d d Я important part in the training of the music modern jazz and pops, is performed. Tuba and trombone players are Steve Waters, Dick Kelly, Tim Curran, Jim Huinker, Gary Glenn, Dan Knipper and John Lippert. This year the Band gave two concerts at Loras (one jointly with the Loras-Clarke Chorale) plus a spring outdoor concert at a Dubuque park. The spring tour to Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, and Cresco, and the emergence of a dixieland pep-band for home Band members in this group are Mark Nemmers, LeNae DeSotal, Dennis Strachota, Joe Emonds, Georgiana Hintz, Lyle Wilgenbusch and Dave Hamilton. This reed section is composed of Jim Gra i E of J irawe, Jim Downey, Neal Moran, Janet Schafbuch, Mary Seivert and Gene Hanten. basketball games were Band firsts in 1960. Professor Robert Nagele has directed the Band for the last three years. Under him it is expanding and improving energetically. An active recruiting program was begun this year and practice facilities were also improved. As a result of the continuing support of the school administration, band instrumentation is rapidly approaching high standards. Band membership is open by audition to any Loras or Clarke student. This year was the first year that Clarke students have been in the Band and their enthusiastic participation greatly aided the Band's efforts. The individual development of specially talented band members is encouraged. The concert programs feature soloists and en- sembles taken from the ranks. Some of this year's soloists were Dave Hamilton, clarinet- ist; Tom Welu and Pat McMullen, cornetists; Gary King and Jane Costello, flautists. The Band also furnishes outside recreation for its members. It sponsors an intramural bowling team; each year there is a Christmas Party and a Spring Picnic in Dubuque's Eagle Point Park. Percussion and wind performers are Mike MacDonald, Bob McInerney, Dave Lammers, Bob Manzuk, Dick Swope, Mark McGovern and Ed Spengler. Oboes and flutes were ably handled by Ji yer ` А ably y Ann Niemeyer, Cynthea Jackson, Ed Frick, Jane Costello and Gary King. The officers for 1959-60 were Pat McMullen, president; Tom Welu, vice-president; Dave Hamilton, secretary-treasurer; Denn is Strach- ota, LeNae DeSotal and Ann Niemeyer, representatives. The officers help Mr. Magele in caring for the equipment and in arranging band activities. 146 5 і 'ri i É 7 ic, Charles Deit- f the NFCCS are: (standing, left to right) Bill McDonald, Dave Peterson, Ray Orenic, C 2 Ms � атра ог на НЕ Voelz, Tom Cashman and Bill Kernan. Seated in the second row are Gary Donavan, Jim Carr, Mike O'Hare, Jim Sinclair, Ray Miller, and Mike Valder. In the front row are the Rev. Cyril Reilly, modera- tor, Russ Koch, Bob Valder, and Jack Billion. NFCCS NFCCS exists to service campus clubs, aid in the breakdown of provincial barriers, and ultimately to develo lay leaders. Perhaps its outstanding activity this year chairmen, were: Bob Valder, regional presi- dent; Jack Billion, Loras e EE i cDonald, junior delegate; an ay Miller, poem Serer dece ur s eera This core, together with the Rev. Cyril F. Reilly, moderator, pro- was its participation in NFCCS's nation-wide vided the leadership for the NF activities at “Academic Program, a series of student. Loras. faculty-administration discussions i г to : 9n prob- NF'ers from Loras and Clarke pause before a meeting at Clarke t lems facing Catholic higher education. The go over the agenda. Bob Valder, Connie Kuhl, Dave Peterson, Mary Academic Program is only one instance of Alice Studebaker and Jack Billion, make up the group. the work this nationwide federation does. m TEXANUE 7 TN mE eg e Typical of the NFCCS Commission activities this year were: CURA (College and University Relief Administration) collecied $225 for Afri- can student aid; Family Life helped sponsor the annual Lenten Marriage Forums; Forensics helped to Put on the fourth annual NFCCS Speech Forum at Clarke College in April; and the Social Committee Sponsored the highly successful talent show, Hernando's Hide- away. Various commissions carried on second Semester discussion groups with Clarke NF'ers to work out problems relevant to the specific commissions and to student life in general. Regional activities of major interest were the fall and winter workshops at Marycrest of Davenport, and Mount St. Clare of Clinton respectively, and the Spring Congress at St. Ambrose. Personalities active in regional and campus NF this year, in addition to the campus The March 19 St. Pat's Mission Auction high- lighted this year's activities of the Bishop Loras unit of the CSMC. The annual affair was again the largest money-raiser for the college mis- sion group. Selling Sunday newspapers and collecting stamps augmented the money turned over to various missionary societies by the Bishop Loras unit. A Thanksgiving clothing drive, held in conjunction with the Bishop's Relief Clothing Drive, helped supply needed apparel to the world's needy. On November 16 the CSMC members heard and saw an illustrated lecture by a former missionary to China. A membership drive during the early weeks of December bolstered the ranks of the group. A nominal fee of twenty-five cents comprised the annual dues. Under the leadership of president Robert Chamberlain, the Bishop Loras unit worked to fulfill the threefold purposes of the CSMC: to study the nature and needs of the missionary work of the Church, to pray for the success of this work, and to raise money to support missionary activities. President Chamberlain was aided by co- vice-presidents Paul Arts and Charles Ahlgren, Secretary Donald Offermann, and treasurer i i cs over fellow officers d Robert Alfers. The Rev. John J. Pitzen served GE Bob Alfers, secretary; and as moderator. Offermann, treasurer. CSMC š e hi Bob McClintock, Dave Aulozzi, John Waters, Jim Ernst, Tom Dzielak, Don Offer mann, Bob 0 Dick oderator, Joe Vogl, Bob Alfers, Murray Finley and Mike Gill. In the back are Tom dee T ` i - - Р: Arts, and aul Don A CSMC meeting is attended by lain, the Rev. John J. Pitzen, m Celestin and Jim McAlpin. Members of the Curia are (back row, left to right) Clete Hansen, Dick Treon, Bob Winter, Merle Kollasch, Jim McAlpin, the Rev. Kenneth Downing, moderator, Wayne Holman, Robin Ford, Bob Cummins, (third row) LaVerne Manternach, Bob Alfers, Ter- rence Allen, Clair Boes Fialka, Mike O’Hare, T. J. Carew, Dave Manders. 148 , John Patterson, Ron O'Connor, Dan Hemesath, 1 econd row) Gene Stephany, Larry Mayer, Joe Vogl, John Murray Finley, (front row) Gene Murray, Jim Casey, Jim Ernst, Frank р� , Don Ochs and CURIA A speakers’ potpourri, the 1960 Curia, gave its members speaking experience of all kinds. Informal public speaking, oratory, MCing, humorous, extemporaneous and mimic speak- ing were all dealt with by the members. What is the purpose of the Curia? Its aim is to produce speakers who can effectively translate their thoughts into speech, who can influence others through their ability and thus meet future responsibilities. As one program chairman put it: the Curia tries to give its members entertainment, en- lightenment and experience. And the programs are varied along these lines. Perhaps as valuable as actual speaking experience is the amount learned by observing your fellow- members speak. It makes the member con- stantly re-evaluate himself in line with the new speaker's attempt, whether good or bad. The Curia tries to meet one to two times per month. A program chairman, or MC, is chosen for each meeting and he arranges a program of several speakers from the member- ship and occasional guest speakers. The MC blends the program and adds continuity to the presentations through his introductions. Membership is limited by the constitution to 30 members. Each fall, due to the previous graduation of some members, there is a mem- bership drive for about 10 vacancies. A special program is presented for prospectives and on the basis of letters of application and inter- views, the new members are chosen. This year's officers were Joseph Vogl, president; Michael O'Hare, vice-president; and T. J. Carew, secretary. Again this year the Curia ended the season with a banquet where new officers were elected and speaking awards for the year were given out. Bert Deiter, SODALITY R Vu s Gegen of the Reverend Robert Sodalit r has ibus College unit of Our Lady's four Б. бочы T Year, a membership of eighty- rojects throu he Sodality sponsors several ые the Pier pod the year. Among these religious Chri tiday devotions, the sale of P istmas cards, the daily rosary, eus the ODER and May devotions. pb мез] От this year were David Wolfe, tary: mst, vice-prefect; Neil White, RE my Philip Gensler, treasurer. different Sc Were formed to carry out the Offermann Ka Their leaders were Donald Hemesath, Rob iam Blake, Bert Dieter, Dan Ochs. ` ert McClintock and Donovan They are (seated, left to right) Dan Hemesath, Jim Error eg prefect of the Sodality, makes a point while talking to the group. st, Blake, Don Offermann, the Rev. Robert Vogl, moderator, (standing) Bob McClintock, Neal White, Den Ochs and Young Christian Students, more commonly known as YCS, is the Catholic Action Com- mission of the NFCCS, composed of lay students at Loras College. Under Commission Chairman Raymond Orenic, the Young Christian Students aim to develop Christian lay leaders and to e ffect social patterns of thinking and acting in the student world. Some of the projects of this organization are the orientation program at the beginning of the year, the promotion of consciousness in the lay missionaries, and the development of a Christian approach toward the race prob- The moderators of the YCS are the Reverends Eugene Kutsch, Walter F. Crowley and Cyril A. Reilly. YCS ran YCS members, waiting for a meeting to start, are (left to right) Mel Och, Pete Shianna, Bill Kurtt, John Gelderman, LS. Terry Soenen, Paul Kunkel and Mike Colloton. mm TT o і The officers of the Student Senate J m Cashman look nutes for the Se get together before a meeting in the new Senate office. They are (left to right) ack Billion, treasurer; Tom Cashman, president; Bob Naughton, vice-president; and Jim Hayes, secretary. STUDENT SENATE S over Jim Hayes’ shoulder as he examines the nate meeting just concluded. Under the leadership of President Tom Cash- man, this year's version of the Student Senate took several forward steps. , Several new activities were held this year in order to better serve the Loras community. One of the first was the Campus Carnival November 14 and 15. Under the chairmanship of sophomore Senators John Walsh and Tom Tully, the event raised over $1,000 for the various clubs, the Senate, and the Student Union Fund. The Carnival wasn't the only thing the Sen- ate sponsored. Homecoming activities were co-ordinated through the efforts of the body, and the spring prom was executed by them. The StudentFaculty Board, for a long time nothing but o rumor, was brought to reality in the past year. That this can be a positive representation of student opinion and a group which furthers positive action by co-operation between students, faculty and administration is surely expected. Also this year formative steps were taken toward an Inter-Club Council This council has as its purpose co-ordinating the activities of the various organizations on campus. A lay missionary committee, chaired by 150 Kevin Doran, was established to explore and make known to the students the needs of the Church's mission activities. Other special committees set up through the course of the year and their chairmen included: parking, Kevin Doran and Dick Sherman; intellectual and cultural affairs, Dennis Colter and Phil Peterson; spiritual affairs, Mike McGill and Mike Colloton, and student damage, John Junior senators are (front to rear) Mike Pauly, Ray Miller, Tom Slaughter, Joe Pash, Wayne Holman, Pete Veelz, Ron O'Connor, Ray Orenie, Mike McGill and Kevin Doran. The senior re š presentatives see ге ganged fellow senat m to have ange up on 0 Leo aay Ahern. They are (back row, left to right) Bob Roth, Mike Ambrose Тео Plummer, Bob Cardelli, Joe Vogl, (front row) rese, Jim Miiler and Dick Sherman. Ahern а� а Pat Connolly. h Publicity for Senate events was capably andled by Jim Low and his standing com- mittes, while the constitution committee, under the direction of Pete Voelz, suggested changes in the Senate constitution. School spirit, which included such things as bus trips, was handled by John Ahern's group, and Mike Ambrose and the social committee supervised the two Senate-sponsored dances. Joe Vogl was chair- man for the special projects committee; the ways and means committee was chaired by Jack Billion. Assisting Cashman in his executive duties were Bob Naughton, vice-president; Jim Hayes, secretary; and Jack Billion, treasurer. Parlia- mentarian T. J. Carew held the meetings in order, and Presidential Assistant Phil Peterson served as a righthand man to the president. Frosh representatives are (front to rear) Jim Hall, Pat Kelly, Jerry Charipar, Bill Ludwig, Bob Jungk, Joe Colleton, Tom Rhomberg, Dave Aulozzi, Tom Roche and Ralph Paul. Having an infor eti re nore repr lve: 1 1 1 meeting i i orma are sophomor epresentatives Bill IeMahon, Tom Skram, B. J. Quinn, Paul Kassel, Jim Mitchell, Dennis C E. qi i i Tom Tu e Jim Naughton, Tim Fox, Jim Low, John Wa.sh and Be Rev. Eugene C. Kutsch served as modera- It is hoped that the foundations laid by this year’s Senate will be built upon in the future by the students of Loras. The 1959-1960 Sen- ate made several important advances. It is up to the Lorasmen of the future to continue the work to make the Student Senate even better. Members of the forensics team include: (back row, left to right) T. J. Car nanno, Robin Ford, John Mauss, John Graff, Tom Yonke, Pete Voelz, (fro Tom Slaughter, Wayne Holman, Dan Hemesath, Doug Maxwell, John Ste ew, Tom Chumbley, Tom McGonigle, Frank Bog- nt row) the Rev. A. J. Birmingham, assistant coach, Ser and Mr. Vaughn Gayman, coach. FORENSICS om Slaughter and Frank Bognanno go over some notes before leaving From Loras vs. West Point to Loras vs. or a tournament. Clarke, the forensics team represented Loras College in numerous intercollegiate meets throughout the year. Forensics competition is in these areas: debate, discussion, oratory, after-dinner speaking, interpretative reading, radio speaking and extemporaneous speak- ing. Preparation is done through personal effort under the direction of coach Vaughn Gayman. Assisting him was the Rev. A. J. Birmingham. First competition came in November at the Invitational Meet at Bradley University, Peoria, Loras entered almost all the fields and Daniel Hemesath, oratory; T. J. Carew, after- dinner speaking; and Charles Lynch, inter- pretative reading, were awarded superiors. The rest of the 15-man delegation all got excellents. А five-man oratory team won highest honors at the 28th Annual Forensics Tourna- ment at Illinois Normal University January 8. Frank Bognanno and Wayne Holman won superiors; the others captured excellents. Next, the debate team traveled to North- western University, there to enter amid compe- tition of some 60 schools such as West Point, Kansas City University а� а Mississippi Southern University. This was a “switch- 152, А A New Zealand debater pleads fo a Gr accept d Zealand as the 51st state during an Kee ог Se at Loras. blade tournament where th to debate both sides of the a. TES Meanwhile back at Loras, the team of Thomas Slaughter and John Graff put on an exhibition debate with two representatives of a New Zealand debating society. The question was Resolved: That New Zealand should become the 5lst state of the United States of America. The Lorasmen tried to persuade the men from down under іо wait awhile and become our 130th state, but the persistent and humorous New Zealanders begged admit- tance now since such great advantages would accrue to the U.S. At competition in the Northern Illinois Uni- versity Tournament held Feb. 26-27, the Loras debate squads compiled a 6 won and 4 lost record. The Iowa Forensics Association competition at Grinnell College on March 10-12 proved successful for Loras entries. Gold medals for outstanding achievement were given to Thomas Slaughter, Bognanno, Hemesath and Holman. Again, all other entrants got excel- lent awards. Loras also compiled several wins at the NFCCS Mid-West Speech Forum held on April 2 and 3 at Clarke College. The season ended with the annual exhibition debate with the traveling debate squad from Harvard University. The Loras team of T. J. Carew and Pete Voelz debated against Oliver Koppell and Walker Blakey on this year's national question, “Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court.” Forensics members also handled the top speaking jobs at the mock political convention held in the spring of the year. Although the forensics team did lack ex- perienced members, it made a good showing throughout the year. Only one regular mem- ber of this year's team was a senior; there were several juniors and some sophomores. Next year promises to be an even more suc- cessful year with many veterans returning. Wayne Holman, Peter Voelz and T. J. Carew ponder a question that may come up in a future debate. x An editorial conference is Taking Sullivan | . Copy Editor Pete Усе] Editor Jack Stanton. LORIAN The Lorian, edited and published bi-weekly by the students of Loras College, serves both as а news medium and an expression of student opinion through its letters to the editor column. In the absence of any journalism courses in the college curriculum, the newspaper has been used as a workshop in applied journalism. Its staff is comprised primarily of former high School editors and reporters who seek to con- tinue their work in college. It is this group of reporters who form the life-blood of the Lorian. As in past years, reviews of plays and other cultural events, human interest features, sports news (both intercollegiate and intramural) along with student polls and editorials were regular features of the paper. The introduction of a regular student cartoon in the person of Marion, the mythical Loras- man as seen by Bob Schemmel and Dick Prusha, along with the featured Secretary of the Week were among the new additions to the Lorian pages. The appearance of a regular column on new records and movie previews and reviews were also newcomers to the paper's pages. At the conclusion of the first semester, the resignation of Mike Pauly as editor-in-chief and of Tom Tully as feature editor caused a shake-up of the editorial board. Both Pauly and Tully were forced to resign in order to devote more time to studies. For the second half of the year, John Kunkel moved up to editor-in-chief from his sports editor post, while Jack Stanton took over his duties in the sports department. The news 3 e not an uncommon thing for the Lorian staff. part in this one are Feature Editor John Nolan, News Editor Jim z, Editor-in-chief John Kunkel, and Sports The two editors get together over a make-up problem on one of those long ee he paper goes to bed. The news and feature staff picks up assign- ments from News Editor Jim Sullivan И; right). Members are (back row, le editor, Jim Sullivan, was unaffected by the moves. In the features department, a reporter, John Nolan, assumed Tully's post as feature editor, and a newcomer, Pete Voelz, was name to serve as copy editor. Among those working behind the SpA were Circulation Manager George Oetker an Business Manager Dorance Bakey. Аз О� aid and advisor, the Lorian relied on the Rev. James J. Donohue. of this year’s Lorian, Mike Pauly (left) and Jí John Kunkel -— Dan Hemesath, Gene Zegar, Jim McGuire, Jack Farley, Gar іа Sports writers check some copy with Sports Editor Jack Stanton Frank Gist, Mike Valder, Don Breitfelder, (front vert) Tack Hen: (seated). From деен, they Shi Mike Murphy, Tem Slaughter, Chuck nessey, and Phil Peterson. ( Louie couldn't make it.) Deitschel, Jim MI š € Salana, Bob Wosneski, and Tom Kehoe. atest efforts with Feature Editor John Nolan Cartoonists Tom Mack and Dick Prusha look over their 1 156 Spokesman staffers are Ron DeMuth, Neal Dieter, Frank Gist and Ernie Garthwaite. Moran, Dave Rabe, Dick Prusha, John Fialka, Pat Johannes, Bob Beck, Bert SPOKESMAN No, ! will NOT publish your lousy poem, Louie. Take it down t o the In its fifty-sixth year of publication, the Spokesman appeared with a fresh new format in the 1959-60 season. The changes were intended to make the literary quarterly ap- pealing to the eye through the use of imagina- tive cover designs and lay-outs. The purpose of the magazine remained the same—to pub- lish the best literary efforts at the college. Editor Patrick Johannes, senior from Water- loo, Iowa, concerned himself with every phase of the Spokesman's publication. Rev. Raymond Roseliep, moderator of the magazine, was of invaluable assistance with his criticisms and suggestions. Associate Editor Francis J. Gist, Chicago junior, offered special aid in the selection of poetry manuscripts. A great deal of the Spokesman's success is due to Art Editors Ronald N. DeMuth and Ernest Garthwaite. These men were respon- sible for the attractive covers used throughout the year, as well as for much of the art work which appeared within the pages of the magazine. Staff members were chosen for their writing Lorian,’ Editor Pat Johannes exclaims. or arüstic ability and their interest in contribut- ing manuscripts to the quarterly or in aiding in its publication. Although any student at Loras was eligible to contribute literary works to the Spokesman, the bulk of the material used came from the creating writing class of Father Roseliep. This class is composed of those students who have a talent and interest in writing and desire to have these qualities disciplined and de- veloped. Some of the innovations which the staff felt would improve the Spokesman were the deletion of commercial advertisements and book reviews. The absence of these items made the magazine more strictly a literary quarterly and allowed more space for student writing. The poetry, which was formerly set in italics, was changed to twelve point Garamond type face used throughout the magazine. This added a uniformity to the pages and made the poetry easier to read. Freedom in cover design, as well as the introduction of a new cover stock, gave the Spokesman its new look. Because the Spokes- man appears quarterly, the covers reflected the theme and atmosphere of the four seasons, both in the abstractionist and traditional style. The Spokesman staif is grateful to those con- tributors not connected with Loras College. Articles, stories and poems came from Edna Meudt, Thomas P. McDonnell, Joseph Joel Keith, Sister M. Adele, John Logan, Herbert A. Kenny and August Derleth. Mr. Derleth i Ernie Garthwaite shows a scratch-board to Editor Pat [den ter approval. Garthwaite and Ron DeMuth handled the majority of the art work in this year’s Spokesman. is the editor of Hawk and Whipporwill, and his works have appeared in national maga- zines. The others have been published in such recognized periodicals as Saturday Re- view, Antioch Review, Commonweal, Jubilee, and Spirit Both Keith and Logan have had anthologies of their poetry published. Spokesman staff members looking over copy are John Fialka, Neal Moran, Dick Prusha and Bob Beck. ramara rary ГА K 4 ج‎ жак. SS P � “ma. SEU ч urgold editors check over the hundreds of photos submitted for the annual. They are (back row) T. J. Carew copy editor; Lee Kaiser, layout editor; i i i SE ; and Phil Peterson, assistant editor. Seated in front are Tom Slaughter, sports odite: P Tully, ditor-in-chief: and Ron DeMuth, art editor. The sign in Peterson’s hand reads, “Honest Workmanthi5 by brain wished {йн Т PURGOLD Encouraged by such signs as No enemy would dare bomb this place and end the com fusion, Anything worthwhile is worth doin for money and Honest workmanship PY brain washed idiots, the Purgold staff, in le tween coffee breaks, managed to produce : . annual. Through weekly Saturday meetings, they made their picture and СОРУ deadlines sometimes. Several records were set by this year’s The largest Purgold ever published took form under them, and the percentage of students appearing in the book was also the highest in recent years. Phil Peterson, the assistant © A tor, claimed one record all by himself. - · ne was never on time for a meeting and never once met a copy deadline. Directing the endeavors of the staff Editor-in-chief Tom Tully, who was repute have told a Lorian reporter, I'm fairly stup! er but I have a lot of very intellige? elp.” The unique layouts found in the Purgold are the results of careful planning by Lee Kaiser and the excellent photography is due to Bob Tanner, staff photographer. Copy Editor T. J. Carew, the only dependable man on the staff, was responsible for the stories, while Art Editor Ron DeMuth designed the cover and_ the division pages. Although the Duhawk athletic squads were not always successful, Sports Editor Tom Slaughter made it look that way. Saison, шее fom Tully and Purgold moderator, the Rev. Edward ; examine cover designs suggested for the 1960 edition. � x mu staff. was d to 158 Business Manager Dorance Bakey points out an ad in the year- book while staff writers Doug Maxwell (left) and Tom Lehnis look on. Business Manager Dorance Bakey handled the financial end of the book, and the Rev. Edward Sullivan, moderator, offered many helpful suggestions when he wasn't consoling the editorial staff. The many staff members and staff assistants did their share of producing the book, and rare indeed was the writer who didn't hear at least once, Wri te it over!” In spite of the mass confusion in room num- ber nine of the News Bureau, a history of Loras, 1959-1960, has been compiled for you to Assistant Editor Phil Peterson (far left) gives the Purgold staffers a pep talk prior to sending them Gut in search of material for the book. Ron Foust, Mike Tully, John Walsh, Bob Cardelli, Gary Blum, John Long, and Dick Kenney make up the greup. Absent when the pictures were taken were Jerry Splinter, Joe Emonds, Mike Valder, Pat Connolly, Bob Dona- hue, and Jim McGuire. 159 сше Q mes istants Frank Gist, Pat Johannes, John Tauke, and Зен Lynch check over the faculty pages before they go to press. treasure and refer to through the years. It is hoped that you will treasure the memories that the 1960 Purgold contains. The many difficulties that seemed so large at the time now appear trivial, and sometimes even humorous. The fun the staff had working on the annual is now past, but already plans are being laid for next year's book. They are pleased to present you with this book. It has been a rewarding experience. PUBLIC ADDRESS You are reminded that by the order of the Fire Department, there is to be no smoking in the building. The students broadcasting this familiar reminder were Jim Lichter, Bill Stanley, Jack Kuriger (technicians) and Frank Bognanno and Joe Conley (announcers). Under the supervision of Msgr. George N. Schulte, the public address system brought Lorasmen a description of the action on the football field and on the basketball floor. Microphones and loudspeakers were fur- nished by this service group to concerts, mixers, the Mock Convention and many other events throughout the year. f The Rt. Rev. Msgr. George N. Schulte gives a few pointers to public address men Jim Lichter, Frank Bognanno, Bill Stanley and John uriger. PUBLICITY “Loras football players use the library for obstacle course, Loras drops football,” Loras plans building additions to the campus, Loras holds mock Democratic convention. From registration to graduation, the name of Loras College was spread to news media coast to coast by the Publicity Office. Assisting Publicity Director Vaughn Gayman in this mountainous task were Thomas Slaughter, sports publicity director, and Ronald Foust and Philip Peterson, assistants. Their duties during the year included writing general publicity stories, sending stories about the students to their local newspapers, providing programs for sports events, compiling statistics 8 on the Loras teams and taking care of visiting kK: news and sports reporters. e X. s X All stops are out in the Publicity Office as Ron Foust checks a scheduled event, Tom Slaughter 5 8 : Š repares a news release. ghter takes a call, and Phil Peterson prep Reversing the situation are photographers Ron Searl, Bob Tanner and Bill Eich. Mike Pauly was absent. PHOTOGRAPHERS Snap! Flash! And by the time that you can see again, he's gone. Loras's men-behind-the-cameras have just | begun their job with the snap of the shutter. | Aíter they disappear in the dazzle of flashing lights, they can be seen going into the News Bureau basement for the mammoth job of developing and prining the thousands of pictures taken on the campus during the school year. Staffed by Bill Eich, Bob Tanner, Mike Pauly and Ron Searl this compact organization is at the disposal of the Purgold, Lorian, Pub- licity Depariment and alumni publication. 160 Loras College students selected to Who's Who are (front row, seated on the left) Jim Hayes, Bob Roth, Jack Billion, Phil Peterson, (around the circle from the left) Bob Valder, Joe Vogl, Wayne Holman, Jack Frasco, Tom Dzielak, Charles Ahlgren, Don Ochs, Bob Naughton, Bill Luzum, Bill McDonald, Tom Cashman, Joe James, John Kunkel, Mike Pauly, Pete Voelz, and Mike McGill. Not present were Frank Bognanno and Dan Hemesath. WHOS WHO _Twenty-two Loras students—14 seniors and eight juniors—were chosen to be listed in the 1960 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges publication. All were nominated by the members of their own classes, The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from approximately 750 colleges and universities. The organiza- tion awards each member a certificate of recognition presented on the campus sometime during the year. Also, it provides a place- ment or reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships or fellow- ships. Campus nominating committees are і� - structed to consider, in making their selections, the individual student's scholarship, his par- ticipation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship and Service to the school, his promise of future usefulness. On the Loras campus a faculty committee gives final approval to those nominated by their fellow students. Who's Who gives national recognition to those students from Loras who have fully and actively participated in the various phases of college life. 161 A copy of the Who's Who certificate presented to each nominee is reproduced below. yp í - Maa e le Ce ff thal fw Coen selected te � у? in Mhir 1958-59 ZZ of Who's Who Among Students Ay American Universities and Colleges prom Loras College of te morit Yous honor coma in reengnihen (у anil acri рт wl of Wa atudent whe We offically ODOR Cup Me aber named 0770 and mel lhe реет wh of thes fuctticaleeny 2 : Z 77770 07 07 1 2 , C5 toon SPORTS lembers of the 1959 football Duhawks, the last to don the purple and [eMahon, Jim Thoene, Pat Russell, Dick Buden, Joe Hermes, Dick Prusha, Art antwell, Nick Campbell, Pat Fantetti, icz, Ron Mouw, and Assistant Coach Don Schneider. FOOTBALL att Wolniewicz, Loras’ Catholic All-American end, tries to go ter bringing in a John Spinner pass. Spinner connected for 243 rds in this game against Whitewater, completing 19 out of 45. olniewicz gathered in two of these for touchdowns. 164 gold on the gridiron, are: front row, (left to right) Coach Bob з 1 d Poirier, Jim Schulti :ene ress, Dick Levad; (second row) Dave Peterson, Denis Weber, Tom Mulkerin, Stan Patrick Ot uni Bene urbach, Tom Penza, Angelo Como, Dick Pohajny, Dyrald Haag, Jim Gassensmith, Bill Mo ow) Assistant Coach George Kress, Tom Eitter, Dick Conforti, Jack Hartnett, Bob Obernesser, d Winger, Pat Friel, ‚ Art Mucciante, Gerry Moseler, litor, Bill Leidinger, Mike McGill, Joe The 1959 Loras College football team will long be remembered. Their remembrance is not in being the best or the worst, but the last. The high cost of fielding a team coupled with low attendance at the games were given as the causes for dropping football next season. But no matter the causes, underclassmen will note o big hole in the activities next fall and for years to come. We could wish many things about football: that the last season had been a winning one, that we could have won the bell one more lime, or that we could have won just one last homecoming for the grads. But most of all, we wish that football were returning next fall. D D LORAS—18 PLATTEVILLE—16 The Loras Duhawks, with Coach Bob Zahren in his second year as head coach, started off the 1959 football campaign successfully against Platteville State. The Pioneers drew first blood by scoring a safety with the first period half gone. Four minutes later, quarterback John Spinner threw a touchdown pass to halfback Dick Prusha to end the half 6-2. With six minutes to play in the third period, Bill Mc- Mahon returned a Platteville punt to the Loras 30 and on the next play sprinted 70 yards for the second Loras tally. The Duhawks closed out their scoring with Dick Prusha carry- ing the mail again—this time an off tackle play good for 26 yards. Platteville capitalized on a Duhawk fumble, when the Platteville quar- Bill Vilmont, Alex John Ahern, Vince Nardone; (third Mark McGovern, Lou Mascaro, Luke Bakey, Cli Paul Smith, John Spinner, Harold Carlson, Terry Soenen, Lco Klidzejs, Bill Klett, Captain Matt Wolnie- yard touchdown run and Dick Romo went 26 for the other St. Joseph scores in the second half. LORAS—23 LINCOLN U.—38 Mistakes hurt the Duhawks in the tough ball game with the Lincoln University Tigers. An intercepted pass and two fumbles were par- ticularly hard on the Lorasmen, as they made a fourth quarter bid to upset the Missouri eleven. After Jack Hartnett recovered a Lincoln fumble on the Loras 8, it took one pass and a two yard plunge by Bill McMahon to draw first blood for the Lorasmen. Angelo Como booted the PAT to put the Duhawks in font 7-0. Lincoln took the kickoff and marched 55 yards for the next score; they plunged for the two points to put Lincoln ahead 8-7. A fumble on the Loras 20 was recovered by Lincoln. Five plays later the Tigers had their second score of the quarter. Lincoln marched 48 yards to score the final touchdown in the first half, and ran the extra points to put the halftime score at 22-7 in favor of Lincoln. In the second half a bad pass from center by the Duhawks set up a Lincoln touchdown, after Dyrald Haag makes a futi akes il Pass, only to have it slide oft his attempt to bring down a Loras fingertips. Captain Matt Wolniewicz, the Duhawks' leading pass receiver with teb êêê 17 receptions for 190 yards; Shows the form he uses to bring men erbac itche Ë jn. Matt, named to national honors, was also a defensive stan P d a 90 yard touchdown pass WF his four years at Loras. The Pioneers carried the ball for two extra CET M and the game ended with Loras ahead LORAS-CARROLL (Cancelled-Rain) Rain followed the Duhawks to the Carroll game in Waukesha, Wisconsin in great enough quantity to have the game called off. Athletic Director Fr. Louis Ernsdorff said that the game was called off by mutual consent. LORAS—13 ST. NORBERT'S—7 The Loras College Duhawks had to swim past the Knights of St. Norberts in the rain for their second win in as many games. It took a last minute stand against the determined Knights, who moved the ball 38 yards to the Loras 15 on the last eight plays before they were stopped by the final gun. The scoring started quickly as St. Norbert took over after a Loras punt and marched 26 yards. PAT put the Knights ahead 7-0. It took the Duhawks only one minute and forty-five seconds to tie up the game. The scoring play was a 19 yard pass from Gene Winger to Willard Moli- tor, which was set up by a 27 yard run by Bill McMahon. The winning touchdown wos set up by a 54 yard pass play from John Spinner to Art Poirier. Two plays later Spinner threw to Dick Prusha for the six points from the 13 yard line. LORAS—8 ST. JOSEPH’S—40 St. Joseph's College took advantage of four Loras fumbles and scored a 40-8 football victory in the rain at Rensselaer, Indiana. St. Joseph moved to an 18-0 lead in the first quarter. Loras' only touchdown came in the third quar- ter on Dyrald Haag's 56-yard run on the first play of the second half. Piero added a 55- 165 le open for a good us year under favorable weathe: reshman Dick Ru uden, playing onl hat came too late) Lincoln defender is teo late to hem in Ang Como as he breaks into gain. The Lincoln game was the only one played r conditions. y in the fourth quarter, with 88 yards in 10 carrie den finds a small hole in the St, Ambrose line. sparked a Loras rally S. AER S which they scored two extra points. Captain M att Wolniewicz snared a pass to set up а� - other pass, this time a 24 yard throw from John Spinner to Art Poirier for the score. Mc- Mahon was good for two points, making the score 29-15. After an exchange of punts, М Mahon took a Lincoln punt on the Loras 3 and raced all the way for the score. A pass (Spinner to Poirier) was good for the two points, pulling the Duhawks to within seven points, 30-23. The game ended with Lincoln scoring with :01 left in the game. LORAS—16 ST. AMBROSE—28 For the sixth straight season the Victory Bell was taken to Davenport by the St. Ambrose Bees, as they defeated the Duhawks 28-16. Neither the traditional bell clash nor the en- thusiastic Homecoming crowd could get the Lorasmen rolling until the visiting Bees had built up a 28-0 lead in the fourth quarter. Then it was reserve freshman back Dick Ruden who sparked the Duhawks with 114 yards rushing. a 28 yard pass reception, and 14 points to lead the way for an uprising that came too late. LORAS—14 ST. CLOUD—30 The St. Cloud College Huskies handed the Lorasmen their fourth defeat in a row at St. Cloud, Minn., 30.14. Two fumbles and a de- f ense that contained the Duhawk running attack was the combination that spelled defeat for the Duhawks. St. Cloud scored a touch- down in each of the first two quarters to make the score 14-0 at halftime. The Duhawks came rearing back in the third quarter. After an 166 d Coach Bob Zahren strikes a familiar pose as he contemplates the action on the field. With the dropping of foo DA the moved up to the position of athletic director, replac Rev. Louis E. Ernsdorff, who resigned. exchange of punts, they marched down the field with Angelo Como going the last 16 yards. St. Cloud scored twice after this and the Du- hawks once when the gun sounded to end the game. LORAS-ST. THOMAS (Cancelled-Snow) А LORAS—20 WHITEWATER—34 The Loras College Duhawks ended their season with a 2-5 record after their defeat in the final game at the hands of Wisconsin State College (Whitewater) 34-20. A cold, windswept crowd, including the parents who attended the annual Parents Day activities, saw the Loras- men jump to an early lead only to be snowed yaer by a 27 point lead by the Warhawks. ed scoring Started when the Loras defense 63 SC its 37 and the offense covered the а S in ten plays. The last ten yards he seed phas from John Spinner, the fifth Wali oi e series, to Capt. end Matt SE interception of a Whitewater pass FH Se hoene set up the first Loras touch- See Or the second half. Thoene accounted Teh SS interceptions during the afternoon. this tims bind Spinner to Wolniewicz again, Angel соо 4l yards to account for the TD. iG cet 0029. intercepted another stray pass agam = e final Loras score. Spinner's arm as Pie ep for the score as he threw to exi Sê om 19 yards out. Como added both SCH Я oss by kick to make the score 27-20 io iid ten minutes left in the game. White- See cored the final touchdown when they ered a bad pass from center in the end zone as Lora Ë territory. S attempted to punt deep in Loras е Аѕ captain of : it is fitti the last Loras grid eleven, d that Matt Wolniewicz should receive Mattie and regional all-star honors. received first string honors on the Eres hman quarterback Gene Winger tries to keep his balance while turning the corner against Lincoln. The Tigers wo ra ori Siya Ang Como hits the ground hard after jarring through the St. line in the last battle for the Bell. The loss marked the last of the two teams on the gridiron, since both schools dropped after the close of the season. LaCrosse Times-Review all-midwest Catholic squad and second team end on the Brooklyn Tablet's All-Catholic, All-American selection. So, this is the end. The end of a sport at Loras that has had a long and great history. The end of the joy and sadness, the strife and struggle, the cheering in the Rock Bowl and the hopeful anticipation—about football. This is the end of the fighting “purple and gold” gridders whose first motto was Pro Deo et Patria and whose spirit was a symbol of Loras College. May this motto and spirit always stand, although they have left us. oh Ambrose meeting football n a hard-fought battle, 38-23. Ang Como (32) and Bill McMahon converge upon a Whitewater end to break up a pass in a game W lost, 34-20. nich the Duhawks ; ; w ye up to Art Poirier breaks loose from a Whitewater defender and heads downfield for a long gain. Loras blockers move take on upcoming defenders, 168 The cross country squad stops before a meet to have its picture taken. They are (back row, left to right) Coach ki Jean Schneider, Tom Yonke, John M. Jones, Ron Janaky, Jerry Klazura, (middle row) John Mulholland, Dick Mulholland, George Van De Walle, (front row) Jim Mitchell, Dave Donavan, and Mike Valder. CROSS-COUNTRY Mulholland and Mulholland are two names that echo and re-echo from the 1959 cross country record. Sophomore John, joined by his brother, freshman Dick, made Coach Jean Schneider's season a profitable one. Leader John Mulholland surged to a phenominal mark of six top honors in six meets including a record breaking 3.9 mile run in 20 minutes flat. The Loras thinclads compiled a 3-3 record, defeating Iowa State Teachers, Wartburg and Luther and bowing to Winona State, Wisconsin State of Platteville and Quincy College. Even though John retained the course record at Bunker Hill golf course and sped over the 2.9 mile course at Flora Park in 14:44 minutes, brother Dick pressed for a close second. Pro- viding stiff competition were sophomores Jim Mitchell, Ron Janaky and Mike Valder and freshman Dave Donovan. 169 Ace Loras distance runner John Mulholland near the finsh line well ahead, of his opponents once again. Mulholland was victorjous in all six dual meets on the Duhawk schedule. Coach Smarjesse gives his Duhawks a few tips. Members of the team are: (back row, left to ri is � е ri 2 a у $ A ght) Bob Sisson, Bob Roth, Wayne Ressler, Mike Carrell, Tom Skram, Dick Treon, Tom Dedin, Gene Carmody, (front rew) Jim Mellick, Ray Kosinski, Jack Frasco, Vern Theodore, Bill Leidinger, Joe McGowan, Bob Naughton, Paul Yarbrough and Coach Jim Smarjesse. BASKETBALL Point number 1773 goes up and in for Jack Frasco early in the final game of the season. This free throw broke Jim McCabe’s nine-year- old record at Loras and made Frasce the second highest college scorer in Iowa history. Duhawk basketball fans had little to cheer about this year, as they witnessed the Loras cagers turn in their worst season in modern history. In his first year at the helm of the Loras team, Coach Jim Smarjesse was only able to bring home four victories with the Duhawk five, as opposed to 18 losses. It took the Lorasmen four starts before they were able to break into the win column. After losing to St. Mary's, dropping a close thriller to Lewis, and finding Platteville State too much on their home court, the Duhawks showed good sireng.h and scoring ability to beat Illinois Institute cf Technolcgy, 90 io 78. Following this spoi of hope in the early season, the men from Loras were unable to win a game in nine straight starts. However, they weren't taking their beatings lying down. In their second meeting with the Lewis five, the Duhawks kept the Flyers at bay for five overtimes. Only in the sudden death period could the Lockport, Illinois five put the game cway. 81-79. The six overtimes game tied the NCAA record for number of periods played by college teams. For the Lorosmen to hold such a fine and highly rated team for such с long time attests to their ability ond deter- mination when the going was tough. St. Thomas was the next team to feel the 170 БОН Roth drives arcund a Lewis defender in a game in which the Surrounded by the opposition, Gene Carmody pulls down a uhawks went down to defeat by a narrow margin. rebound for Coach Smarjesse's charges. wrath of Jack Frasco and the Loras cagers. selves, but the winning streak was ended Frasco scored 31 points to help down the Tom- quickly on the same road trip when the Du- mies 74 to 69. The victory over the traditional hawks took to the hardcourt against the Quincy Minnesota foe gave a sudden burst of confi- team. dence to the Loras men. Again on the road The last win for the men of the Loras 1959-60 the next weekend, they dumped Carthage 81 basketball squad came at home. Again it to 77. Т� е back-to-back victories by Loras was Carthage College that found the combina- raised hopes that they had finally found them- tion of Frasco, Bob Roth, Bob Naughton, Joe Whoops! Wayne Ressler looks astonished as the ball gets away from him in a game against Illinois Tech. McGowan and Gene Carmody too much to handle. The men from the hilltop ripped into the Carthage five with teamwork and fire. The final score read 84 to 55, the greatest margin of victory for the Duhawks all season. The station wagons were loaded again, this time to invade Davenport The object to reverse an earlier defeat at the hands of the Ambrosians. To say that Smarjesse’s forces gave their all in this game would be an under- Statement. Led by Frasco all the way, the Lorasmen needed only to make a shot in the Closing minutes to turn an otherwise dark season into one holding a great ray of light. Though the attempt to get the last shot off failed, the 80-79 loss to the Bees will be re- membered as a great effort by the Duhawks. So the Duhawks came to the last game of the season with a 4 and 17 record. But the anticipation of Jack Frasco breaking the scoring record brought the Lorasmen to the fieldhouse І� great numbers. Frasco needed only five points to break the old record set by Jim McCabe of 1,772. Jack didn't disappoint them. He scored 30 points and ended his great career by setting SIX š ` records at Loras College. d I The records that Frasco holds are: j розна, career, 1,798; most field goals, ê McGowan tries ip it i i 8 ; most free throws, career, 426; ave à M rer, to tip it dn for the Duhawks, while other players one season, 23.7; average, career, 18.9 and most shooting percentage, one season, 46.9%. The fact that the game ended with the Du- hawks almost pulling the game out of the BU. Pushing for two is Jack Frasco, Loras' leading scorer for the past after being ten points behind most of the vild W1 three seasons e seasons, ond half, was almost anti-climatic. Trapped in a corner is Joe McGowan, waiting for ‘someon? to break loose. D P 3 defender. ч a Frasco fires above the outstretched hand of a Mike Carr ie ap Leidinger Nun y in lom the side, as Tom Skram (22) and Bill o rebound. Bob Naughton drives for a score while Joe McGowan comes up to cover. SCORE BOARD Loras 58 St. Mary 65 Loras 81 Lewis 85 Loras 63 Platteville 69 Loras 90 Illinois Tech 78 Loras 60 St. Mary 72 Loras 75 О. of W . (Milwaukee) 89 Loras 66 Illinois Tech S2 Loras 79 Lewis 51 Loras 58 Wartburg 85 Loras 66 St. Norbert 79 Loras 75 St. Ambrose S0 Loras 79 Luther 83 Loras 70 LaCrosse 95 Loras 74 St. Thomas 69 Loras 81 Carthage 77 Loras 64 Quincy 76 Loras 72 Winona State 77 Loras 71 St. Norbert 77 Loras 84 Carthage 55 Loras 79 St. Ambrose 80 Loras 51 Iowa State Teachers 78 Loras 70 Quincy 72 í Frasco and Naughton bottle up an opposing player. pass on an inbounds play cost the Lorasmen and Gold. the chance to tie the 72-70 final score. And, of course, this team will be remembered But the season was not a total loss. The as the last one on which Jack Fresco played: Spirit and determination showed by great But let's not forget Bob Roth, Bob Naughton, Loras teams of the past was evident in this and Joe McGowan who, if they added less in team too. In refusing to give up, this team scoring, added just as greatly to the spirit ° ranks with greatest ever to play for the Purple the team as did Jack Frasco. Loras gets two more as Bob Naughton sets one on the rim and Jack Higgins. The frosh-soph basketball squad pose for a picture. They are (back ro Leidinger, Jim Chappell, Jack Jurewicz, Jim Mellick, John Willenborg, w, left to right) Coach Bob Zahren, Jim Goetzinger, Bill (front row) Wayne Ressler, Tom Slowinski, Dick Loughren FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL A record-breaking 112 points scored against Oelwein highlighted the season, providing the frosh-soph basketball team with a crowning Gchievement for an overall successful year. Their record was 7-5, with wins over John Deere, Platteville (2), Wartburg (2) and Oelwein (2). Scoring at a 78.5 average, they lost only to Sanitary Dairy, St. Ambrose (2), Luther, and Iowa State Teachers College. High point man for the year was transfer student Gene Carmody who dumped in 121, followed by Mike Carrell and Bill Leidinger with 96. Other scorers were Chappell 95; Esser 94; Jurewicz 87; Willenborg 86; Goetzin- ger 55; Mellick 52; Ressler 46; Higgins 43; Treon 30; Slowinski 11; MacIntyre 10; Lough- ren 8; and Kassel 6. A balanced team was the secret word, since the seven top scorers all hit above the 80 point mark. Two Dubuque opponents were first on their slate, John Deere giving them a first win and Sanitary Dairy a first loss. Next were four wins over Platteville, Wartburg Seminary, Oel- wein and Wartburg College, followed by a second loss to the strong St. Ambrose team. They continued with a loss to Luther College and then walloped Oelwein 112 to 60. The season was rounded out by a win over Platte- ville and dual losses to St. Ambrose and Iowa State Teachers College. SCOREBOARD Loras 65 Loras 77 Loras Loras 7 Loras Loras Loras 7 Loras 7 Loras Loras Loras Loras 68 John Deere 54 Sanitary Dairy 82 Platteville State Teachers 51 Wartburg Seminary 63 Oelwein 61 Wartburg College 75 St. Ambrose 82 Luther 82 Oelwein 60 Platteville 70 St. Ambrose 97 Iowa State Teachers College 78 175 „7 The wrestling team this year was composed of (back i | ; ez, Е d row, left to right) George Kress, coach, Larry Mayer, Bob Baron, Bob Donahue, John McCluskey, Tom Sodetz, (third row) Jehn Wortman, Jerry Kreger, George Sill Ed Hood Clem Magner, (second ow) Wayne Borre, Joe Alexander, (first row) Jim Carr, Joe Conley and Stéve Driscoll. : | WRESTLING Jim Carr, the 123-pound undefeated dynamo 8 wins and 2 losses; on with 4 victories of the Loras wrestling squad, led the grapplers and 2 delaik end Wayne Borre, who won to a strong finish for the season to cop a 4 and dropped 1 5-5-1 record. The Duhawks, weak on man- ` power at the start of the year, came on to win the last four meets, including strong Uni- versity of Wisconsin Milwaukee, and Mar- А 8 All wrapped up in is y quette University clubs. wrestlers this year. ains is Jerry Kreger, one of Loras' top Jim, New Hampton junior, was downed the first match of his freshman year, drew in the second, and since then has routed all oppon- ents to step in the ring. This year he came through with 5 pins and 5 decisions. Victories for the grapplers came at the ex- pense of Parsons, 19-11; Beloit, 37-2; University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, 22-6; Marquette Uni- versity, 22-8; Graceland, 15-11. Loras drew with Wartburg, 14-14; and fell before Upper Iowa, 15-20; Winona, 5-33; Western Illinois, 18-20; Augustana, 14-18; and Luther, 11-19. Coach George Kress, taking over the reins for his first year and finding the going rough during the fall, filled in the loopholes with Steve Driscoll, junior, 130; John Wortman, sophomore, 137; Joe Alexander, 137; Jerry Kreger, sophomore, 147; Joe Conley, junior, 157; Bob Baron, junior, 167; Tom Sodetz, fresh- man, 177; and Wayne Borre, sophomore, Heavyweight. Rounding out the year with impressive rec- ords that should add up to a successful year next season were Joe Conley with 7 wins against 1 downfall; Joe Alexander with 4 victories, 1 loss and 1 draw; Jerry Kreger with 176 E� . 2 = A D l - SPOS Sn WERE ar i i i rer, Jerry Splinter, Tom Dedin, Members of the 1959 baseball squad are (back row, left to right) Dick Breitbach, Joe Chiodo, Don Jennings, Bob Me and plinten, om Deri n Delaney, Dick Kressin, Wayne Ressler, (front row) Coach Vince Dowd, Bob Decker, Tom Hogan, S ick Mescher, Doran Ryan, John Miller, and Bob Roth, Missing was Bob Willhite. 59 BASEBALL Dick Breitbach at .369. Bob Roth hit .354; Tom cher led Couch Vines de Diar Dedin, .349; Bob Decker, .345; Dick Mescher, pitchers, led Coach Vince Dowd's baseball Duhawks to another fine season. The 1959 version of the diamondmen came up with 15 victories and only 4 setbacks. Senior Dick Kressin and freshman Tom Dedin were the mainstays of the mound corps, posting 4-0 and 6-2 records, respectively. Frank Delaney, also a senior, came through with tremendous relief work in 12 games and posted a 2-1 won-loss mark. With seven regulars batting over .300, the Duhawks finished the season with a team batting average of .297. Soph Wayne Ressler led the squad with .379, followed closely by 333; and Jerry Splinter connected at а 318 de to connie oui the team's power Bitters.. Ressler also led the Dowdmen in rbi's wi 24, in triples with 4, and in hits with 25. He and Splinter were tied for the lead in doubles with 6. Bob Willhite pounded out four home runs to lead the team in that department. — The loss of six seniors from the squad will be felt in 1960, but the abundance of fresh- men and sophomore talent seen this year should point to another banner baseball year for Loras College. š I Bob Willhite cracks a home run against Illinois Tech. Willhite led the team in homers with fou e ee IA n M os 1:2 n et н a Mitchell, The members of the 1959 track team are (back - left to ri i ү. i i i 1 7 ght) Dick Murphy, Joe Allison, John Cashman, Jim E Joe Boyer, George Van De Walle, Jim Ryan, Ed Fry, Larry Dougherty, (second row) Gene Pierotti, Gary Less, Bill pu DO onke, Mike Valder, Ron Stanczak, Mike Rigney, Tim Herlehy, Bob King, Bill Breen, Coach Jean Schneider, (fron John nny Martin, Dick Goldhagen, Joe James, Don Schulte, Jon McGettigan, Jerry Klazura, Vince Boozell, Dave Sutter an |. 59 TRACK Promising freshman performances were the Over the hurdle goes Den Schulte in a meet in the Rock Bowl. highlights 8, the 1959 tered track season. ki squad coached by Jean Schneider posted win in a triangular meet with St. Ambrose 905 Coe, a sweep of the Freshman Division of th Cornell Relays, a second in the Iowa Colleg® Indoor Relays, and a 1-3 record in dual сотре tition. In the indoor meet at Cedar Falls, Lor placed second. Eight records were broki SS four of them by Loras runners. John Moll land, a freshman, broke the mile and two-mile records, and soph Mike Rigney eclipsed ше 50-yard low а� а high hurdle marks. At Cornell, ihe Duhawk frosh won all honors and the only two trophies available. The vi: Sity could only manage Joe James's fo place in the broad jump. Loras scored heavily in almost every event to overpower St. Ambrose and Coe at Daven- Port Mulholland was the only Duhawk double winner, but Loras collected six firsts and ten seconds as they rolled up 81% points- In the dual meets, Loras couldn't seem 10 back up their wins with enough depth to provide a winning margin. They !ost to Winond State, Luther, and Wartburg by the scores of 67-64, 82-49, 8014-5025. The Duhawks smothered Platteville State bY 108%4-22%. Loras won thirteen events а� tied for a fourteenth. In_ the Beloit Relays, Loras placed twelfth as Mulholland won the mile and placed second in the two-mile. Mulholland was the team's high point man with 75% points for the season, while Rigney was second. 178 The members are: back row, (left to right) Msgr. The tennis team pauses before a meet for the photographer. In the front row are Dan Stepanek, Paul T. J. Gannon, coach; Reger Conry, Bill Mauel, and Bob Pommerich. Fitzgerald, and Jack Billion. Although bolstered by the return of four lettermen, the Loras tennis team, coached by the Rt. Rev. T. Т. Gannon, could muster only Meus! and Pommarich cam qp in a dobles ate in an ato to ir efforts v d H a 3-6 record for the 1959 season. The top down St. Ambrose. Theb. EOS iP nie vowerlul Bees. man on the squad was Bill Mauel, a junior, entire Duhawk squ who had five wins in singles competition and six in doubles. Bob Pommerich, a senior, was the second big winner on the team with a record of five singles wins and five doubles wins. Against Platteville State in the season opener, Loras rolled up a score of eight matches to one. However, the squad lost their next three meets to Iowa State Teachers, Du- buque, and St. Ambrose by the respective scores of 5-2, 4-3, and 9-0. Back on the winning trail, the Duhawks swamped Wartburg 8-1 and Luther 9-0, but then lost to Marquette, Du- buque, and La Crosse. Lords. osse ca x RERO Platteville State 1 Gras! 2 нањ yy ee акай� Iowa State Teachers 5 LGrGS: Ө: аа а аша� е ira vias Dubuque 4 Gores Ol � u енән аә St. Ambrose 9 ТӨРӨ B. sahnê oe SAS Wartburg 1 Lorem EE Luther 0 BOYGS Zéi Eed Marquette 7 HOLES. QE Wa ш ex к� а monec Dubuque 5 Jeer, S � ,� eem nnmis La Crosse 6 179 For the third straight year the Loras links- men turned in a e pelli о� for Coach Lester Becker. Playing a shorter schedule than the year before, the Duhawks finished the year with an 11-2 record. : The Iowa College Golf Meet held April 24, found Loras finishing third behind Grinnell and St Ambrose. Jim Aschenbrener, Paul Breit- bach, Sam Andreano and Chuck Wagner competed in this meet for Loras. Aschenorener led ihe quartet with a 74. Medalist for me meet was St. Ambrose's Bob Martin, who carded a 72. EE On May 8 the Duhawks traveled to LaCros fora friangulor between Loras, LaCrosse SC and Marquette. Loras trimmed Marget: 10%-4%2, but fell to LaCrosse io 9 2-5%. Chuck Wagner was low man ior Loras with an 80. The ten victories in 11 dual meets came against Platieville State (2), Luther, Morning side, Wisconsin Tech (2), Wartburg e Ambrose, St. Mary's of Winona and Iowa Teachers. The only defeat in dual meet co suffered by the Lorasmen came at the St. Ambrose May 18. The final was 126, his weeks earlier the Duhawks had defeate same team, 21-3. e At the end of the season major letters E given to Breitbach, Wagner, Andreano, е Miller, Aschenbrener and Dick Klein. or Deluhery and Joe Meyer received m awards. à Other members of the squad included Jim h Allen, Mark Donovan, Gary Klein and eer mpetition hands of Two Paul Breitbach, Loras' leading linksman, shows the 8 4 str form that made him the number one golfer on the McCloskey. Breitbach's average of 7 team this season. per match led the team. 59 GOLF Another fine Duhawk golf squad turned in an outstanding per- formance. Members of the team include: back row, (left to right); Mr. Lester Becker, coach, Dave Deluhery, Jim Aschenbrener, Ray Miller and Dick Klein. In the front are John McCloskey, Mark Dono- van, Paul Breitbach and Chuck Wagner. 180 Ballet in snow is executed in the on by the Hurricanes. championship touch football game 417 keglers and 44 teams, including one faculty team, the Braintrusters. Touch football and volleyball came next in order with 400 and 350 participants respective- ly. Track and field, gaining more in popularity among the student body each year, had a total of 205 different entries. The spring sports of sofball and baseball found 29 twelve inch softball teams, 25 sixteen inch softball teams, and 14 baseball teams. There was a record 206 entries in the annual free throw contest. Mike Coughlin's 46 of 50 winning performance was only two shy of the school record. INTRAMURALS Under the guidance of Coach Schramm's 16 Sport intramural program, Loras College's emphasis on the education of the whole person has been achieved again in the 1959.60 school year. While the faculty is daily increasing the academic capacities of each student, the intra- mural program equally develops the student's physical abilities. This year more than 85% of the student body participated in at least one of the 16 sports. Basketball, again proving to be the most popu- lar, had a record 74 teams and 853 different participants — better than 2 3 of the student body. Next in popularity came bowling with A scramble for a fumble on Keane Field is a common occurrence during in Loras’ extensive intramural program. TUE T = Although there was no soccer this year, Coach Schramm kept a 16 sport schedule by introducing a new competitive team sport, pushball. Although only played twice because of weather conditions, the student body showed great interest in the game, which may increase Mr. Schramm's program to 17 sports in the near future. The touch football season found the weather- man unwilling to cooperate, as most of it was played in sloppy rain or snow drenched fields. ]t did offer excitement however as a light, under-estimated Hurricane team came out on top in the post season double elimination tour- the touch football season. Football is one of 16 sports found nament. Led by Jerry Robinson and Ray Orenic, they went undefeated in the tourna- ment. There was something new added this season, a playoff between the top seven teams from both the upperclass and freshmen leagues to see which eight teams would play in the tournament. The post-season basketball tournament also found a small, fast team taking honors. Led by Ron O'Connor's 22 points, the Aardvarks, leaders of the Upperclass On-Campus League, defeated the White Peacocks No. 1, Upper- class Off-Campus champions, 58-56 in the championship game. Freshman Joe Plamon- don's 399 points took scoring honors in basket- ball, establishing a new intramural record for points scored in a season. It gave him a big 36.6 points per game average. Ralph Paul, also a freshman, was runner-up with 396 points. The Gay Dogs, led by Chuck Deitschel and Larry Mayer, made it five years in a row as they took the bowling team championship. Both the school records for high team game and team series fell this year. The Blanks, a freshman team, rolled a 2651 series to better the Gay Dogs previous high of 2640 rolled in 1958. The Gay Dogs bettered their own high team game of 938 with a 948 count. The doubles crown went to defending champions Larry Mayer and Chuck Deitschel. Deitschel also won the singles crown, and runner-up was freshman Bob Tanner. Jose's Pears, defending champions from 1959, proved too strong for all other volleyball competition. They won the fall championship with an undefeated season of 6-0. Led by All-Stars Jim Trosky and Don Freymann, they then swept through the spring double elimina- A jump shot from the side is attempted in a freshman intramural basketball] game in St. Joseph Gym. tion tournament of 16 teams again undefeated. This season also saw another intramural first, that of a shut out in volleyball. In the fall, the Rebels defeated the Rebel Rousers, 40-0. Jim Carr, Terry Allen and Jim Hynes were outstanding figures in this year's weight- lifting contests. All broke school records in their respective weight classes. Carr, the 123 lb. varsity wrestler, broke his own record of 625 lbs. in 1958 with a 925 total this year. Terry Allen broke Chuck Dutton's record lift in the 132 lb. division with a total of 1100 Ibs. and Jim Hynes broke a standing 4-year-old record in the heavyweight division with his 1712Y2 lbs. A total of 17 Lorasmen entered the events. Charles Dutton, who successfully defended his 147 lb. weightlifting crown, proved himself adept at more than one sport He won the singles handball tournament and teamed with Mike Maher for the doubles crown. Keeping up with his desire to always do more for the students, Intramural Director Schramm instituted his Hall of Fame in 1956, and in 1958 he started the Intramural All-Stars for the major team sports. Members of the coveted All-Stars for the 1959-60 season follow. In the fall, Coach Schramm selected five gridiron teams—two upperclass, two freshmen, and the all-tournament squad. The first team freshmen found plenty of scoring punch in John Willenborg, George Sill, Bob Boubanais and Bob McCurdy. Fred Chiverton and Gary Grimler filled out the group. The first team of the upperclassmen con- sisted of speedsters Ji m Mitchell and Tom Cashman, the strong arm passing of Mike Layden, the scoring of Leo Mortenson, and the great defensive play of Ray Orenic and Tom Kuhlow. The All-Tournament selections went to six upperclassmen. Quarterback Ron O'Connor of the Nads, quarterback Jerry Robinson of the champion Hurricanes. halfback Joe James and end Bob Naughton of the Rattlers, and linemen Larry Mayer and Ray Orenic of the Nads and Hurricanes, respectively, were chosen. High scorer of the campaign was Leo M ° š orten- son of the Nads with 83 points in 18 gamas. he played halfback for the Nads, WR ERR to the Hurricanes. P In fall volleyball, he champion Jose' placed three du the first team All-Stars, pose were Don Freymann, Jim Trosky, and Ton Heying. Bill Burns of the Whips, Tóm Wickham of the Donuts, and Paul Kassel of the Turtles rounded out the squad. In the winter sports, Director named ten basketball All-Star en ee bowling teams, and two volleyball teams. T basketball teams were: Upperclass On.Ca e and Off-Campus, Freshman On-Cam Off-Campus, and the All-Tournament. -Campus pus and The dead-eye shooting of Ron O'C Tom Cashman led the Upperclass ecd and first team. Bill Mauel and Jim Thoene with Dan Ryder, complete the squad. : The White Peacocks landed thr on the Upperclass Off-Campus AllStars: Tox Wickham and Jim Mentzer of No. 1 and По� McNamara of No. 2. Bob Kindig and Bil Burns were the two outsiders. : ampus along Because of the array of talent in the fr leagues this year, both the On and Of Compus Graceful (3) form is shown during the annual sprin All-Stars are filled with great scorers. Bill Vilmont and Ralph Paul of the Dunkers head the On-Campus team. Gordon Hilsman, Dick Oustine and Mike Ryan make it a strong five man squad. Sharp-shooters Joe Plamondon and Joe Nar- done top the off-campus league. Both had better than 25 point averages during the season. Al Frommelt, Dick Schaefer and Lan Kuehl round out the selections. The All-Tournament first team selections found three repeaters from the league All-Star selections: Ron O'Connor of the Aardvarks, Bil Mauel of the Gunners, and Bill Vilmont of the Dunkers. Jack Kelly of the Freeloaders, and Bill Rhomberg of the White Peacocks No. l were newcomers. In bowling the Gay Dogs predominated the selections with three of the five on the first team. Chuck Deitschel and Larry Mayer, repeaters from last year, and John McCluskey were the three. Jim Grutz of the Blanks, whose 629 series was high this year, and Bob Tanner of the Deuces were also selected. The winter volleyball All-Stars found Jim Trosky, Don Freymann, Paul Kassel and Bill Burns repeating their fall selection. New selections went to Phil Kuhl of the Volleyboys and Bob Riehl of the Sand Rats. Director Schramm also put special emphasis this year on the point system that decided the allintramural champion. By these extra special things—Hall of Fame, All-Star Teams and Point System, Coach Schramm hopes to increase participation. It must work. Intra- murals is the “most participated in organiza- tion of the College. g track meet. swing and a miss in a baseball game. Besides baseball, 12 and 16 softball is offered to Loras students in the spring. “Ouch!” It looks as if Fred Barth has just dropped his bowling ball on get a strike this time. his foot. He did not TEAM CHAMPIONS Basketball Aardvarks Bowling Gay Dogs Football Hurricanes Volleyball (Fall) Jose's Pears Volleyball (Winter) Jose's Pears 184 бео K... ge Dono i; horse le: SEENEN js van and hi; horse lead the Peacock Homecoming parade, followed by the coaching staff headed by Colonel “Red” Ahern in the buggy. orse fi -ominently i j l e figured prominently in the Peacock victory in the Homecoming game THE PEACOCKS The best blocker ever to appear on the Loras campus, the usual zany Homecoming Gade complete with a Fan Club and a E ed queen eleciion—all these things and more were seen at the annual ee Homečominä October 16. o one knew what the sco nobody really cared. The Lorian Steeg ee 26-13 in favor of the Peacocks, but that was just a guess. Rumor had it that the Grantor Runners, hapless opponents of the Peacocks had been bribed to throw the game Further impetus was given this suspicion when a post- game investigation revealed that the majorit of the Grunion Runners were also Peacocke ji iy The Homecoming started with a parade led y George Donovan atop a large white horse and George Schumacher astride a motorcycle Following the police escort came the Be cock Pep Band and the Peacock Fan Cl b. a flat-bed truck laden with small electric f SCH Coach “Red” Ahern rode in an eld lashioned buggy with his assistants and the Peacock war lords arrived in a red convertible. Finally the queens were brought on tho field in ER Almighty Powerful Tom S j Schrup presents the loving cup to Queen ПА Tren. dore, whiie erstwhile ladies-in-waiting Honey Henkamp and Georgia Smith look on. Ë vertibles, followed by the Peacock pall-bearers carrying a supposedly-dead Grunion Runner. La Verna Theodore was named queen and the game got underway. Finding trouble pene- trating the Runners’ line, Ahern sent in his 1200-pound back—the horse. On the next play from scrimmage, the ball was snapped directly to the right halfback who fol- lowed “Whitey” 50 yards for the TD. The Runners, completely aghast at the maneuver, fell apart. Coach Ahern retired “Whitey” to pasture and the Peacocks ran all over the opposition. Even the queen and her (his) court got to play. The War Mask, purchased by the Peacocks in last year’s St. Pat's Mission Auction, is displayed by Tom Schrup who is flanked by War Lords Jim Reynolds and Dick Friedman. dees 5 ИЧИШ PATRONS PATRONS Administrative Patrons The Most Reverend Leo Binz The Most Reverend George J. Biskup The Right Reverend Dorance V. Foley The Very Reverend Francis P. Friedl The Reverend C. W. Friedman Mr. Gerard B. Noonan Mr. C. T. O'Dowd The Reverend Edward P. Sullivan Faculty Patrons The Reverend Walter F. Crowley Mr. C. W. Heitkamp Mr. Donovan Dixon Mr. Joseph E. Kapler The Dominican Fathers, Smyth Hall Mr. George Kress Mr. John P. Dorweiler Mr. W. James LeBlanc The Right Reverend Timothy J. Gannon Mr. Helmut J. Schweiger Mr. Edward A. Garbaty Mr. Anton J. Slechticky Mr. Le A. Hart Mr. James A. White The PURGOLD staff would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank these faculty members for their support, both financial and moral, which helped to make this edition possible. the staff 155 We Salute the Loras College Graduating Class of 1960 м GEOGHEGAN'S DELICIOUS Brand of Food Products are known to all Institutions who demand quality food on their table. We have an organization able to take care of your requirements large or small. А GEOGHEGAN’S WHOLESALE GROCERS IMPORTERS 561 East Illinois Street Chicago 10, Illinois, U. S. A. LINEHAN о MOLO | H. 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ROSE PRIORY DUBUQUE, IOWA DIAL 2-7843 Dubuque, Iowa CLARKE COLLEGE DUBUQUE, IOWA Fully accredited four-year-resident and day college for women Member of American Association of University Women Students from 27 states, 11 foreign countries Liberal Arts and Sciences, Teacher Preparation Optional Junior Year Study in Europe Social life shared with students from nearby Loras College for men For Information, Address: Director of Admissions, Box CL CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF CHARITY. B.V.M. The Purgold Staff Congratulates The Class of 1960 STUDENT DIRECTORY Adducci, Carl P. 88 Adkins, Paul L. 77 Ahern, John T. 34, 151, 164, 185 Ahlgren, Cnarles S. 34, 128, 140, 147, 161 Albers, Robert J. 34, 68 Aldrich, Michael R. 77 Alexander, Joseph H. 88, 132, 134, 176 Alfers, Robert H. 68, 137, 147, 148 Allen, James M. 77 Allen, Terrence J. 88, 148 Ambrose, Michael W. 34, 133, 139, 151 Ament, Richard J. 77, 142, 143 Ames, Richard D. 77 Amick, Gerald J. 88 Andersen, David P. 88 Andreano, Samuel J. 35 Anglin, Paul J. 88 Armstrong, Robert J. 88 Artabasy, David P. 88 Artlip, Paul M. 68 Arts, Paul L. 35, 142, 147 Aschenbrener, James W. 77, 180 Atkins, Michael D. 88 Aulozzi, David P. 88, 147, 151 Azzaro, Anthony P. 77 115, 134, 135, 136, Bach, Nicholas J. 88 Backes, Alfred J. 88 Bahl, Robert L. 68, 120 Bakewell, Donald V. 77, 142 Bakey, Dorance R. 35, 159 Bakey, Luke M. 88, 164 Baldwin, Thomas E. 77 Balik, James A. 77 Ball, Dennis S. 88 Baron, Robert J. 68, 176 Barrett, John P. 88 Barrionuero, Federico 68 Barry, Stanley N. 68 Barta, Merlin M. 68, 142 Barta, Ronald F. 35 Bartels, William C. 68 Barth, Fred C. 88, 184 Barth, Henry V. 35 Barton, John F. 35 Barton, Richard D. 88 Baxa, Henry R. 88 Beaty, John M. 68 Beaucaire, Victor D. 88 Beck, Robert R. 77, 128, 156, 157 Beckman, Jerome F. 36 Beckman, Marc P, 88 Beckmann, Robert R. 36 Beilgard, Keith H. 88 Belda, Jóhn W. 77, 142 Benda, Ivan D. 77 Bengford, Norman J. 29, 36 Bengford, Theodore J. 77 Benson, William C. 88 Bergeson, Martin A. 77 Berger, Michael T. 88 Bergmann, William J. 88 Berry, James S. 68 Berry, Michael J. 88 Bertsch, Joseph J. 77 Beurskens, Robert P. 88 Beyer, Robert J. 36, 135 B:ggers, George C. 88, 117 Rilardello, Donald R. 88 Billion, John J. 68, 116, 179 Billmeyer, James L. 89 Bina, Robert 1. 77 Bisanz, Roger T. 89 Bisenius, Albert G. 36 Bishop, John C. 77 Bisping, Herbert T. 89 Bitter, Joseph J. 36 Blake, Geoffrey E. 89, 139, 141 Blake, William L. 77, 143, 149 Blaze, Matthew R. 89, 141 Blocklinger, James L. 78 Blondin, Dennis A. 68 146, 150, 161, Blong, Lee p. 89 Blum, Gary L. 78, 155, 159 Boardman, William R. 89 Bockenstedt, Fred P. 89 Boddicker, Joseph L. 68 Bodensteiner, Gerald J. 70 Boes, Clair L. 68, 148 Boers, Lynn N. 89, 141 Bogan, Richard T, 09 Bognanno, Frank E. 60, 111, 143, 152, Bogusz, Kennet Boh, Mirko 78 Mäe Bohr, James D. 89, Borne: Wayne G. 78) 176 ourbonais, Rob. Boyle, David J pg А- 9? Bradley, Thomas J. 89 Bradley, Wayne J. 89 Braham, Donald F, 61, 68, 119 Brancato, Fred у. 78 ' ' Breitbach, John P. 36, 120 Breitfelder, Donald F. 68, 155 Brennan, William T. é8 ' Breslin, William J. 78, 133, 139 Breunig, LaVern P. 37, 130, 135 Bries, Donald P. 89 Bries, James M. 89 Brimeyer, James L. 89 Broderick, Jon F. 78 Brooks, Michael E. 78 Brown, Harry C. 37 Brown, John W. 108 Brown, Larry W. 78 Brown, Richard T. 78 Bruening, Lowell L. 68 Breuss, Clarence J. 89 Buchheit, Harold N. 78 Buenker, Robert J. 89 Burbach, Vincent C. 78, 164 Burd, Francis J. 89 Burgess, Fred М. 68, 121 Burgin, John G. 89 Burnham, Martin T. 78 Burns, William J. 78 Burr, Patrick A. 69 Butler, Thomas E. 89 Calhoun, John C. 89 Callahan, Eugene G. 89 Callahan, Michael C. 69 Cambridge, Michael J. 89 Campbell, Henry J. 69 Campbell, Nicholas T. 89, 164 Campbell, Thomas E. 37, 131, 142 Cantillon, Watt J. 78 Cantwell, Clifford C. 89, 164 Cardelli, Robert M. 37, 112, 134, 151, 159 Cardilli, Alfred A. 78 Carew, Terrence J. 69, 148, 152, 153, 158 Carey, Robert E. 69 Carlin, Michael P. 89, 141 Carlson, Harold W. 89, 164 Carmody, Gene С. 170, 171 Carney, Thomas P. 78 Carolan, Patrick L. 89 Carr, James C. 69, 133, 139, 176 Carr, James M. 78, 146 Carrell, Michael A, 78, 109, 170, 173 Carretta, Richard L. 69, 129, 136 Carroll, Richard A. 78 Casey, James М. 78, 148 Casey, John L. 69 Casey, Lawrence R. 90 Cashman, John E. 78, 146, 178 Cashman, Thomas J. 37, 102, 140, 150, 161 Casper, Gerald W. 90, 141 Casper, John E. 90 Celestin, Richard F. 78, 147 Chabela, Francis J. 90 Chamberlain, Robert J. 37, 147 Chapman, Arthur D. 38 Chapman, George F. 38 Chappell, James T. 90, 175 Charipar, Gerald E. 90, 141, 151 Charoen, James E. 90, 95 Cherveny, James D. 90 Chicoine, Ronald F. 38 Chiodo, Joseph 177 iverton, Fred W. 9! . 90 Christianson, Paul R. 38, 133, 139 Christopher, Norbert J. 69 Chumbley, Thomas W. 38, 152 Ciaciura, John E. 69 Clark, Edward G. 38, 132, 139 Clark, James M. 69 Clemens, David L. 78 Clemens, Theodore A. 69 Coakley, David J. 69 Coakley, Joseph A. 69, 129 Cobry, Terrence N. 78 Coleman, Richard A, 69, 135 Collins, Elson A. 90 Colloton, Joseph M. 90, 149, 151 Colsch, Gary P. 78 Colter, Dennis J. 78, 151 Como, Angelo A. 164, 166, 167, 168 Condon, Thomas J. 78 Conforti, Richard A. 7 8, 164 Conlan, Joseph W. 79 Conley, Joseph J. 69, 176 Conlon, Patrick J. 90 Conmey, Lawrence J. 79 Connolly, John R. 38 Connolly, Patrick A. 79 Connolly, Thomas J. 90 Conro, Ronald J. 69, 142 Conry, Roger 179 Considine, Thomas M. 79 Cook, Dennis Q. 38 Cook, Nicholas E. 90 Cook, Richard W. 39 in, Patrick L. 69 parai nigr, Richard C. 39 See, St Am (27 Coughlin, Michael S. 7 Cowles, Gary M. 79 Croal, George P. 90 Cronin, John E. Ж, гоме, Вгїа� 1. Үш, Rober? C. 39, 148 atrick J. 90 Cures, P La. 148 Dagenais, David A, 90 Dalton, Patrick J. 39, 136, 138 Darrow, Clarence A. 79 Davidsaver, Christopher J. 69 Davidshofer, William J. 69, 140 Decker, Robert W. 177 Dedin, Thomas M. 79, 170, 177 Deitschel, Charles H. 69, 73, 146, 155 Deluhery, David J. 79, 180 Demeulenaere, Robert L. 69 Demuth, Richard L. Demuth, Ronald N. 63, 156, 158 Diehl, Willard F. 90 Deiter, Bert B. 39, 149, 156 Deiter, Julian M. 79 Dodge, Gerald C. 90 Doerning, Robert 39, 128 Domeyer, Peter F. 40 Donahue, Brian J. 69 Donahue, Jeremiah V. 79 Donahue, Robert J. 70, 176 Donavan, David N. 90, 94, 169 Donavan, Gary L. 79, 146 Donavan, George D. 79, 185 Donavan, Mark D. 79, 180 Doran, Kevin P. 70, 111, 140, 151 Dowling, John C. 70 Downes, William J. 40 Downey, James M. 90, 145 Drahozal, Dennis W. 70 Drahozal, John E. 79 Drahozal, Michael J. 90 Drewek, David M. 90 Drewek, Thomas A, 79 Driscoll, Steven J. 70, 176, 177 Duffy, Dennis J. 70, 118 Duffy, Patrick L. 79, 131 Duggan, Thomas D. 90 Dupont, Paul J. 90 Dutton, Charles M. 79 Dvorak, Wilfred P. 79, 131 Dzielak, Thomas L. 40, 58, 128, 147, 161 Dzuroff, Frederick E. 90 Eckrich, Michael J. 90 Ede, Allan F. 70 Edens, William H. 90 Enrlich, Loras A. 90 Eich, William 79, 135, 160 Eitter, Thomas J. 90, 164 Elmer, G. J. Peter 40 Emanuel, Ralph H. 90 Emonds, Joseph E. 79, 132, 145 Erickson, Joel H. 90 Eriksen, John A. 90 Ernst, James W. 40, 147, 148, 149 Esser, Richard J. 91 Estling, James R. 70, 130 Even, Ivan G. 91 Fagan, Joseph P. 79 Faletti, Stephen L. 79, 144 Fangman, Philip H. 70, 129 Fantetti, Pasquale J. 79, 164 Farley, John U. 79, 84, 132, 155 Farrell, Leo J. 40 Fedrick, Robert J. 91, 141 Feldmann, Paul C. 91 Ferin, Lawrence E. 91, 94 Fessler, Michael M. 70 Fialka, John J. 40, 133, 136, 156, 157 Finley, Murray H. 70, 147, 148 Finn, Raymond P. 91 Finzel, Gerald P. 91, 94 FitzPatrick, Patrick M. 79 Flanagan, Alan N. 91 Flanagan, Patrick M. 91 Flanigon, James T. 91 Foley, Donald P. 91 Ford, Robin C. 79, 148, 152 Foust, Ronald J. 80, 159, 160 Fowler, Patrick G. 132 Fox, David L. 91 Fox, Lawrence 91 Fox, Ronald P. 70 Fox, Timothy J. 80, 151 Fransen, Paul C. 80 Frasco, John W. 40, 110, 113, 138, 161, 170, 172, 173, 174 Freeman, James A. 70 Freiburger, Donald C. 70 Freiburger, Marvin A. 91 Freymann, Donald W. 70 Freymann, Peter D. 91 Frick, Edwin A. 91, 145 Frick, Michael J. 91 Friedell, Ronald G. 80, 131 Friederick, John J. 70, 143 140, 148, Friedman, James R. 70 Friedman, Richard P. 80, 185 Friel, Patrick D. 91, 164 Frommelt, Alois A. 91 Frommelt, Donald J. 91 Frommelt, Merle W. 80 Fry, Stanley T. 80 Gaertner, Gene M. 41 Gage, Donald J. 41, 133 Gahan, Bernard G. 41 Gaherty, Thomas M. 80 Galvin, Charles P. 41 Vien William T. 70, 143 ANTES Clrerence A ZR | ге� се P. Ganse e VIT Tm Sane Er Wy ? Gartner, Cletus A. 70, Gartner, Gre de a rtner, Roger J. ба � ет, James A. 80, 164 Gaul, Jarmes F. 70, 142 avin, Thomas @. 42 š V.9% Gaymai, Vë DV EG onen NN Gehling, Donald J. Gelderman, John 149 Gensler, Philip J. 70 Geraets, Gary E. 91 i Gerleman, Roger A, 91, 14 Giellis, George R. 48, 91 Gill, Michael W. 70, 142, 147 Gilles, Thomas D. Gilligan, nomas d 01 ИЩ ames J. SH Francis J. 70, 71, 155, 156, 159 Glenn, Gary D. X 126, 144 Glenn, Thomas М. Glovik, Richard J. 70, 129, 130 Goedken, James J. 80, 109, 131, 137 Goedken, Martin J. 91 Goerdt, Darris L. 80 Goetzinger, James H. 91, 175 Gorman, Leo F. 42 Gossman, Gary E. 42 Gotto, Ralph J. 80 Grace, Thomas E. 80 Graff, John F. 80, 117, 152 Graff, Kenneth R. 80 Graham, James E. 42 Gralapp, Robert W. 42 Granacki, Clayton A. 70 Grawe, James H. 80, 145 Green, Thomas J. 88, 91 Green, James R. 43, 47, 133, 140 Griffin, Thomas R. 70 Grimler, E. Gary 91, 94 Grosing, Robert L. 91, 141 Grutz, James A. 91 Gubbins, Peter A. 80 Guingona, William C. 80 Gulden, Kent C. ai Haag, Dyrald A. 80, 164, 165 Haag, William L. 70 Hagarty, John D. 80 Hageman, Robert C. 80 Hall, James A. 91, 151 Hamilton, David L. 80, 145 Hamilton, Dennis L. 91 Hanna, John T. 80, 82 Hansen, Cletus J. 43, 140, 148 Hansen, Kenneth J. 91 Hanten, Eugene F. 80, 145 Hardie, Michael T. 80 lin, Glen L. 70, 130 ston, Robert T. 71 ward R. 43, 133, Harris, Harlan C, 91 126, 139 Hart, Harry P. 43 Hart, John D. 80 Hartnedy, John A. 71, 142 Hartnett, John L. 71, 164 Harty, Peter R. 91 Haug, Keith A. 43 Hauge, Robert H. 43, 140 Haupert, Carl J. 80 Hausladon, Thomas J. 80 Haverland, Wayne R. 91, 135 Havertape, John F. 91 Havlik, David L. 43 Hayden, Thomas P. 43 Hayek, Bernard P. 71, 135 ayes, James P. 44, 115, 1 Hayes, John B. 91, 141 140 150, 161 Hayes, Robert J. 44, 143 Haylock, Robert L. 80 Healy, William J. 92 Heaney, Frank 71 Hedeman, David R. 71, 130 Heiderscheit, John L. 71 Heimer, Richard D. 80, 118 Heinzman, Anthony J. 92 Hellstern, Robert F. 92 Heltman, Derald D. 44 Hemesath, Daniel A. 44, 148 Hemesath, Gregory P. � ' Hemesath, Philip A. 92 Hemsath, Thomas W. 71 Hennessy, John E. 80, 155 Herkes, Donald J. 45 Herlehy, Timothy J. 80, 178 Hermes, Joseph B. 80, 164 Hermsen, Donald J. 80 Herrity, Gary P. 80 Hessel, Robert A, 92 Hey, David R. 92 Heying, Kenneth J. 80 Heying, Thomas F. 45 ickey, omas J. Hickie, Leo S. 71 dal iggins, Francis E. Higgins, James M. di ms Higgins, John M. 92 175 Hilsman, Gordon J.'92 Hirschman, David J. 92 Hoeger, Donald L. 71 Hoese, Lawrence R. 71 Hoffmann, Robert L. 92 Hogan, Martin J. 45 Hogan, Richard E. 92 Hogan, Robert C, 80 Hohman, John J; 92 Hohnecker, Lynn С. 45 Holahan, Michael F. 45, 129 Holland, William D; 92 Holles, Gerald E 92 Holman, Wa rayne J. 71, 131, 148, 151, 159, МОМА, Robert L. во. Honkamp, АТФ N. 80, 185 Hood, Edward J. 92, 176 Horan: Leo G. 92 oran, Michael W. 45, 130, Hornbeck, George p. ‘oo orton, Vincent J. 71, 126 Howard, Robert A. 71, 137 nazg M Howe, David A. 92 Hughes, David M. 80 Hugnes, Terrence P. 92 Huinker, James 144 Hummel, Thomas M. 80 Hutton, Michael P. 92 Hynes, James C, 81 Hynes, John C. 92 Ihm, Gerald J. 92 Imhoff, John L. 81 149, 152, 155 Jackson, Robert L. 45, 129 James, Joseph F. 34, 46, 136, 142, Janaky, Ronald B. 81, 134, II Janisse, Edward W. 71 205 Jaworski, Richard A. 92 Jeffries, Jerry A. 92 Jelinek, James E. 81 Jennisch, Charles H. 92 Johannes, James D. 71 Johannes, Patrick E. 46, 156, 157 Johnson, Charles F. 71 Johnson, Kenneth A. 92 Jones, John M. 92, 169 Jones, John R. 92, 143 Jordan, Jerry L. 46, 143 Jungk, Robert A, 92, 151 Jurewicz, John J. 81, 134, 175 Kahle, Donald L. 81 Kaiser, Lee W. 81, 158 Kaliban, Kenneth L. 46, 126 Kalishek, Richard W. 81 Kallmer, James S. 92 Kallmer, Robert C. 81 Kamps, William J. 92 Kanne, Marvin E. 92 Kassel, Paul A. 81, 151 Katauskas, Anthony P. 46 Kaufman, Gerald W. 81 Kauth, Robert E. 46, 139 Kayser, Dale D. 81 Keegan, James W. 81 Keegan, Michael P. 81 Keeley, Jo hn F. 71, 139 Kehoe, John J. 46 Kehoe, Thomas F. 71, 155 Kelly, Francis 92 Kelly, John T. 92 Kelly, John W. 71 Kelly, Patrick L. 92, 131, 144, 151 Kelly, Richard G. 92 Kelly, Richard L. 46 Kemp, Robert E. 92 Kenkel, Robert L. 71, 130 Kenneay, Donald E. 81 Kennedy, Roger L. 81, 139 Kenney, Richard J. 92, 159 Kent, James R. 92 Kernan, William J. 47, 146 Kersch, Thomas H. 47 Kessler, William L. 92 Kiefer, James J. 92 Kiefer, Kenneth J. 92 Kiener, John L. 81 Kies, Robert E. 81 Kindig, Robert E. 47, 135 King, Gary T. 92, 145 King, Thomas J. 81 Kingfield, Donald J. 92 Kinsella, James W. 93 Kipper, Robert D. 81 Kipper, Theodore D. 93 Kirsch, Marlin Р. 93 Kirsch, Thomas A. 71, 142 Kirwan, Edward P. 81, 133 K ng, Andrew W. 8l Kisting, Herbert H. 47 Klataske, Lawrence D. 93 Klazura, Gerard E. 81, 169, 178 Klein, Delbert L. 71 Klein, Donald rn Klein, Gary E. Klein, James J. 93, 141 Kiein, Michael L. 71 Klein, Richard F. 71, 180 Kleis, Richard L. 93 Kleisner, James J. 81 Klett, William C. 93, 135, 164 Klimes, Joseph J. 71 Kiimesn, Donald J. 48, 93 Klimisch, Richard L. 47, 140 Kriiazejs, Leopold N. 81, 164 Kneeland, Francis E. 93 Knipper, Daniel J. 93, 142, 144 Kocn, Russell R. 47, 134, 146 Koffron, Oliver J. 93 Kolbet, Kenneth J. 81 Kollascn, Merle F. 142, 148 Koloc, Paul M. 29, 47 Komp, Joel T. 81 Komp, Richard J. 47 Konaor, Frank J. 81 Koopman, David J. 71, 127, 141 Koopman, Dennis J. 81 Kopecky, Eugene J. 93 Kortenkamp, Daniel J. 71 Kortenkamp, Leon P. 81 Kosinski, Raymond 170 Koster, William М. 93 Kostman, William R. 48, 133 Kowalski, Kenneth W. 1, 136 Kramer, Donald E. 81 Kramer, Jerome J. 72 Kramer, Justin W. 82 Krapel, Floyd L. 82 Krapfl, Fred L. 93 Kraus, Rudolph R. 93 Kraus, Thomas J. 72 Krause, Jeffrey J. 93 Kreger, Gerald J. 82, 176 Kremer, Ralph H. 87, 141 Kress, Alex J. 82, 164 Kretz, John J. 82 Kristin, Mylan J. 93 Kroger, Joseph J. 48 Kropp, A. Donald 48, 120 Kropp, David E. 93 Kruse, Giles J. 93 Kucera, Anthony F. 72 коаг� а, Joel +734 Kuehl, Lanny М. Kuennen, Marvin A. 82, 131, 132, 135 Kuennen, Russell R. 93 Kueper, Leo W. 82 Kuhlow, Thomas K. 82 Kuhn, Cecil M. 93 Kuhn, Richard J. 82 Kumsher, Edwin C. 72 Kunkel, John E. 48, 134, 140, 154, 161 Kunkel, Paul J. 93, 149 Kuriger, John B. 93, 141, 160 Kurt, Mark F. 82 Kurtt, William G. 93, 141, 149 Kustermann, Paul J. 93 Ladd, Jeffrey R. 93, 142 Laforge, David W. 94 Lammers, David J. 49, 142, 145 Langfield, David W. 72 Langkamp, Peter J. 82 Lanphier, Roger F. 49, 127 Lape, John F. 82, 131, 135 Lapp, Noel B. 82 Larmon, Ch Lattner, David J. 82 Lavres, Paul J. 82 Lawler, Darrell F, 94, 141 Lawson, David S. 94 Layden, Michael W. 49, 129 Lazzara, Angelo C. 49 Leahy, Theodore M. 82 Leahy, Thomas J. 94 Leanna, Marvin J. 94 Leary, James E. 134, 135, 149 LeClair, Leo J. 94 Lee, Thomas D. 94, 142 Lees, Richard J. 82 Leglar, William H. 72 Lehnis, Thomas M. 94, 159 Leidinger, William J. 82, 115, 164, 170, 173, 175 Leifker, David W. 94 Leiting, Robert L. 72 Lennon, John M. 82 Lennon, Timothy J. 94 Lentz, Patrick E. 82 Lenz, David L. 94 Lenz, Maurice L. 94 Lesniak, Eugene G. 49 Less, David R. 72 Levad, Richard G. 94, 164 Levenhagen, James W. 72 Lichter, James J. 72, 160 Link, Bernard A. 82, 85 Link, Joseph P. 82 Lippert, John A. 94, 144 Loebig, Keith M. 49, 130 Logan, Richard L, 94 Logsdon, Ronald O. 56, 82 Long, John R. 94, 159 Lougnren, Richard P. 94, 175 Low, James E. 82, 115, 133, 151 Lowenberg, Duane S. 72, 126, 139 Lubshina, Gerald A. 94 Lucke, Thomas W. 94 Ludescher, Jonn J. 49, 127 Ludwig, Allan J. 50 Ludwig, William J. 94, 151 Lueck, Dennis J. 94 Luzum, James A. 82 Luzum, William J. 50, 161 Lydon, Daniel A. 50, 135 Lynch, Charles L. 72, 118 Lynch, James N. 50 Lynch, Maurice J. 72, 127, 131, 142, 159 Lyness, Donald J. 82 Lyness, James F. 94 Lyons, Gerald J. 94 Lyons, Lawrence W. 48, 94, 98 Lyons, Thomas B, 94 MacDonald, Michael J. 78, 94, 145 Macintyre, Thomas L. 82, 134 Mack, Thomas J. 72, 155 Madaigan, Roger F. 72 Madigan, Howard R, 82 Magner, Clement L. 94, 176 maner, Michael К. 82 Manoney, Raymond W. 94 Maiers, Jerald E. 82 Malis, William D. 82, 141 Maloney, Lawrence P. 50, 135 Manders, David H, 72, 142, 148 Manhart, Harold A. 72 Manley, William E. 82 Manocneo, David N, 82 Manternach, LaVerne F. 72, 143, 148 Manternach, Patrick T. 94, 143 Manzuk, Robert J. 82, 145 Mares, Norman H. 82 Maresn, Richard E. 94 Marsn, Robert L. 88, 94 Martin, Andrew P. 72 Martin, Dennis M, 83, 178 Martin, Donald J. 94, 133 Martinek, Julius P. 94 Mascaro, Louis E. 94, 164 Mason, Richard W. 83, 143 Massey, Francis M. 94 Mauel, William H. 51, 129, 179 Mauss, John L, 83, 152 Maxwell, Douglas R. 83, 152, 158 May, George В. 83, 133 Маура� кѕ, George E. 72 Mayer, Lawrence С. 72, 134, 143, 148, 176 McAlpin, James C. 51, 147, 148 McBride, William J. 72 McCarron, Hugh J. 94 McCarthy, James M, 94 McCarthy, John M. 72 McCarthy, Stephen M. 83 McCarthy, Terrence A. 72 McCarty, Thomas E. 94 McClintock, Gary F. 73 McClintock, Robert J. 51, 147, 149 McCloskey, John J. 83, 140 McCluskey, John J. 94, 176 McConnell, David L. 94 McCormack, Jerome J. 51, 138 McCormick, Dennis J. 73 McCormick, Lawrence J. 94 McCoy, James M. 94 McCurdy, Robert L. 94 McDermott, Gari J. 95 McDermott, Lee M. 73 McDonald, Joseph E. 83 McDonald, Patrick J. 73, 143 McDonald, William J. 68, 73, 146, 161 McDonnell, David A. 95, 135 McElwee, Michael F. 95 McFadden, James H. 83 McGee, Joseph O. 95 McGhee, David M. 73 McGill, Michael 68, 73, 116, 134, 151, 161, 164 McGlaughlin, George W. 73, 132 McGonigle, Thomas C. 95, 152 McGovern, Mark J. 95, 141, 164 McGovern, Michael J. 95, 145 McGowan, Joseph C. 51, 134, 170, 172, 173 McGrath, Thomas F. 34, 51, 136 McGreevey, Edward M. 95 McGuire, James P. 73, 118, 128, 139, 155 McGuire, Joseph E. 51 Mclillece, Michael L. 83 McInerney, Robert B. 83, 145 McLaughlin, David C. 95, 141 McLaughlin, James B. 83, 143 McLaughlin, Robert A. 52 McLoughlin, James W. 73 McMahon, William J. 83, 151, 164, 168 McMann, Keith C. 95 McMann, Leo U. 95 McManus, Paul C. 73 McMullen, Patrick T. 73, 144 McNamara, Michael F. 95 McNamara, Timothy 1. 52 McNamer, Gerald P. 83 McNaney, Leo F. 52, 136, 139, 151 McNeil, John L. 52, 119 McNeil, Michael L. 83 McNulty, William A. 95 McWilliams, John J. 95 Meaney, Leonard J. 95, 143 Meier, Peter W. 73 Meiners, Robert J. 95 Meis, Otto A. 83, 142 Melcher, Donald A. 95 Melcher, Michael H. 95 Mellick, James U. 73, 170, 175 Melssen, John E. 95 Menehan, James F. 52, 13 0, 133 Mentzer, James K. 83 Merfeld, Miro 95 Mescher, John A. 83, 135 Mescher, Richard P. 52, 177 Messina, Richard J. 52 Meyer, Cletus L. 52 Meyer, James T. 95 Meyer, Joseph J. 83 Meyer, Robert G. 83, 134, 177 Meyer, Roger A. 95 Meyers, Gerald J. 83 Michael, Gary J. 95 Miles, Michael G. 95 Miller, James M. 53, 136, 137, 143, 151 Miller, Jerome J. 83 Miller, John J. 177 Miller, John M. 83 Miller, Raymond P. 73, 134, 146, 151, 180 Mitchell, James S. 77, 83, 134, 151, 155, 169, 178 Moccero, Samuel J. 83 Moehrl, Michael F. 95 Molitor, Willard L. 164 Monaghan, Edward J. 73 Monaghan, Patrick D. 95 Moran, John J. 53 Moran, Neal A. 53, 145, 156, 157 Moran, Thomas M. 83 Morgan, William P. 95, 139 Morris, John C. 73 Mortensen, Leo J. 73 Moseler, Gerald G. 83, 164 Motyka, Theodore V. 83 Mouw, Ronald F. 95, 164 Mriscin, Leonard T. 84, 139 Mucciante, Arthur L. 95, 141, 164 Mueller, Gerald C. 73, 132, 139 Mueller, Lawrence D. 84 Mulgrew, Bruce T. 95 Mulnolland, John R. 84, 169, 178 Mulholland, Richard D. 88, 95, 169 Mulkerin, Thomas P. 84, 164 Mullen, George J. 84 Mullen, James C. 95 Mullen, James F. 84 Mullen, Thomas B. 96 Munster, Anthony D. 96 Munster, John P. 84, 141 Murphy, LaVerne R. 84 Murphy, Michael J. 73, 155 Murphy, Patrick J. 53, 130 Murphy, Richard J. 74, 129, 133, 178 Murphy, Robert T. 74 Murphy, Thomas W. 84 Murphy, Walter G. 96 Murray, David J. 84 Murray, Gene L. 61, 74, 137, 148 Myers, John J. 96, 144, 149 Naal, William J. 74 Nakashima, Thomas V. 96 Nardone, Joseph R. 96, 164 Naughton, James L. 84, 151 Naughton, Robert J. 53, 115, 150, 161, 170, 173, 174 Nauman, Thomas P. 96 Necker, John E. 53 Neff, Ronald W. 96, 142 Nehls, Gerald J. 48, 96 Nelson, Russell P. 96 Nemmers, Mark к. 84, 131, 141, 143, 145 Neuses, Gene L. 74 Nicosia, Robert J. 96 Niemann, Theodore J. 53, 142 Nixt, Henry C. 84 Nizzi, Robert A. 84 Nolan, John D. 74, 136, 139, 154, 155 Nolan, Walter F. 84 Norwood, Thomas A. 96, 141 Novotny, Robert S. 74 Novotny, Russell A. 96 Nowodzelski, Ronald J. 74 Oberbroeckling, Daniel A. 74, 135 Oberhauser, Ronald J. 84 Obernesser, Robert G. 54, 164 O'Brien, Jerome P. 74 O'Brien, Joseph N. 96 O'Brien, Kevin B. 96, 141 O'Brien, Maurice J. 96, 133 O'Brien, Terrance E. 84 O'Brien, Thomas E. 84 Ochs, Donovan J. 54, 134, 140, 142, 148, 149, 161 Ochs, Melvin A. 96, 141, 149 O'Connell, John J. 74 O'Connell, Timothy H. 96 O'Connor, John M. 74 O'Connor, Michael R. 54 O'Connor, Ronald J. 74, 148, 151 O'Donnell, James E. 74, 1 Oeschger, Bruce T. 174 Oescnger, Kenneth J. 84 Oetker, Donald F. 54, 84 Oetker, George R. 54, 127, 139, 141, 143 Offermann, Donald J. 54, 131, 147, 149 O'Hara, John P. 84 O'Hare, J. Michael 54, 140, 142, 146, 148 O'Leary, Robert J. 54 Onstine, Richard K. 96 O'Regan, Thomas J. 84 O'Reilly, Thomas J. 96 Orenic, Raymond G. 68, 74, 146, 151 O'Shea, Michael E. 54 Osika, Thomas W. 84 O'Toole, Timothy C. 96, 144 Oyen, Gerald J. 96 Palzkill, Carl M. 96 Pascuzri, Joseph E. 84 Pash, Joseph А. 74, 151 Patrick, Stanley J. 84, 134, 164 Patterson, John C. 84, 148 Patterson, Wayne W. 96, 141, 143 Paul, Ralph E. 96, 151 Paul, William C. 74, 143 Pauly, Dennis J. 96 Pauly, Michael L. 74, 151, 154, 161 Pauly, Thomas J. 54 Pawlak, Joseph F. 55, 130 Pearson, Dennis G. 84 Pearson, Monte C. 74 Peckosh, Thomas F. 96 Pellettiere, Walter J. 91, 96 Penne, Steven L. 55, 142 Penza, Tnomas J. 84, 164 Perry, Matthew J. 85 Peterson, David M. 85, 146, 164 Dererson, Leo F. 85, 133, 139 eterson, Philip F. 74, 155, 158, 160, 161 Petrowski, Gary E. 96 Pfeiler, George J. 74 Pfeiler, Louis P. 74, 135 Phalen, Richard E. 96 Phelan, Edward W. 96 Phillips, Robert L. 85 Pisney, Raymond F. 96 Pitzen, Gary L. 96 amondon, Charl Plamondon, Joseph E. 96 Plonis, Theodore R. 85 Dieumer, Michael L. 96 Plummer, Leo J. 55, 138, 151 Pochling, Leo Е. 55, 127 Бо� аі� у, Кіс� ага М. 96, 164 оігіег, Arthur J, 164, 168 Бо� сіте, Lawrence R. 85 poner Philip T. 96, 141 oulsen, Thomas R. 147 Prost, Lee A, 55 Prucha, Robert G. 96 Б ‹ rusha, Richard A. 74, 109, 155, 156, 157, 164 Quillin, Lyle E, 85 Quinlan, Richard E. 85 Quinn, Bryan J. 85, 151 Quinn, Gary J. 142 Quinn, Melvin A. 96 Quinn, Thomas J. 96 Quint, Anthony C. 85, 135 Rabe, David w. 8. Raciti, Anthony V. ge. 141 Kadloff, David M. 96, 132 Ramsell; Edward W.'85, 132 Randall, Timothy M. 85 Ransford, Gerald G. 85 Raveling, Gerald K. 85 R ymand, Gerald J. 96, 141 Ready, Patrick R. 96 “ peavey, John T. 96, 119, 135, 141 Reddan, William J. ‘69, e ` Reedy, William 4.96 ' eld, Robe Reilly, dames p 9j 96, 139, 141 Reiter, Thomas J. 85 Кету, David P. 97 Rossier John L. 97, 177 кеунег, Wayne A. 74, 127, 134, 170, 171, 175 Gi James Н. 74, 129, 185 Rnomberg, Bernard B. 75 En mberg, James B, 97 К omberg, Thomas J. 97, 151 ichmona, James P. 55 н Riddle, Frederick М. 85 Riehl, Robert M. 97 ` Riehle, Robert J. 55, 131 Riessemman, Joseph B. 75 Rigney, Michael A. 75, 134, 178 К ordan, Timothy J. 85, 133 Ripp, Richard J. 55, 57, 135 isley, Leonard T. 56° Robinson, Gerald J. 75 oche, Tnomas J. 97, 151 kock, David A. 36’ Roemen, Robert J. 97 Revers) Paul W. 85 gers, Willia Ronowitz, Paul F 97 27 130 Rose, Jonn M. 97 kose, William E. 56 Be Michael J. 85 oth, Robert R. 34, 57, 134, 151, 1 rowan, Ronald T. 97 Cot Rubly, Daniel J. 85 Ruby, John P. 97 Ruden, Richard W. 97, 164, 166 Ruaolph, Gregory C, 57, 112 Rundle, Wallace A. 97 Russell, C. Patrick 97, 164 Russo, Fredrick A. 97 Ryan, David F. 75, 119 Ryan, Doran E. 85, 177 Ryan, Michael L. 97 Ryder, Daniel J. 75 61, 170, 171, 177 Sabo, James R. 97 Sadowski, Richard J. 85 Salz, Marvin C. 57, 140 Sannito, Carl T. 85 Sarff, Floyd Н. 57, 140 Sauer, Thomas W. 97, 141 Savage, Peter W. 85 Scally, John E. 88, 97 Schaefer, Joseph A. 86 Schaefer, Joseph R. 97 Schatz, Jay R. 86 Schauer, Joseph A. 97, 141 Scheidel, Francis Y. 58, 129 Schemmel, Donald L. 58 Schemmel, Robert J. 75 Schenatzki, Wilbert P. 58 Scherrer, John D. 97 Scherrman, Donald R. 86 Schiltz, Loras F. 97 Schlack, Frederick R. 97 Schlader, Roger L. 97 Schladetzky, Dennison M. 58, 142, 143 Schlegel, Robert E. 58 Schlindwein, Richard F. $6 Schmeider, Steven R. 86, 141 Schmid, James J. 58, 86, 129, 131 Schmitt, Donald R. 86, 135 Schmitt, Richard R. 75 Schmitz, Lawrence J. 97 Schneider, Daniel C. 97 Schneider, James J. 59 Schneider, Jean J. 98 Schockemoehl, Alan L. 81, 86, 141 Schoening, Frederick S. 75 Schroeder, Stanley F. 86 Schrup, Thomas G. 75, 185 Schueller, Eugene Н. 75 Schueller, LaVerne L. 86 Schuler, Richard D. 98, 141 Schueller, Thomas A. 98 Schulte, Donald L. 178 Schulting, Eugene O. 59, 130 Schulting, James N. 86, 164 Schumacher, George A. 86 Schuster, Edward M, 98, 126 Schuster, Garry J. 75 Schwab, Andrew A. 75 Schwartz, Thomas C. 98 Schwendinger, Richard L. 98 Schwieso, Robert F. 127, 142 Scott, William J. 98 Sear, George F. 98 Ѕеагі, Ronald L. 98, 160 Sefcik, Adolph J. 98 Sefcik, Dennis L. 75, 137 Seguin, John E. 98 Sellner, John A. 59, 131 Setter, David F. 86 Seuntjens, Cleo E. 86, 142 Sheedy, Robert S. 86, 133, 146 Sheriaan, James M. 9! Sherman, Richard K. 59, 127, 140, 151 Sherman, Robert W. 86 Shetler, James W. 86 Shianna, Peter J. 98, 149, 155 Shores, Gerald L. 75, 139 Schowalter, Linus P. 98 iegworth, LaVern J. 86 , George L. 98, 176 Clair, James W. 59, 138, 140, 146 Sisson, Robert L. 86, 170 Skahill, Еа J. КЫ 75 Skemp, William Е. Skram, Thomas E 86, 134, 151, 170, 173 Slania, Andrew W. Slaughter, Thomas R. 75, 76, 151, 152, 155, 158, 160 Slowey, Kenneth L. 86 Slowinski, Thomas 175 Smith, George D. 185 Smith, James К. 98 Smith, Jerome L 98, 143 Smith, Neil W. 98 Smith, Paul V. 98, 164 Smith, Richard L. 98 Smith, Robert L. 59 Smith, Roger P. 98 Snyder, Charles H. 86 Sodetz, Thomas J. 98, 176 Soenen, Terrance A. 98, 149, 164 Somers, William L. 59 Spahn, Robert G, 98 Spahn, Jared C. 75 Spatz, Sherwood L. 59, 126, 127, 137 Spatz, William J. 9 Speck, William С. 98 Spengler, Edward C. 98, 145 Spinner, Gerald K. 98 Spinner, John L. 77, 86, 164 Splinter, Gerald G. 86, 177 Sporrer, James L. 98 Staheli, Gerald J. 98 Stahr, Paul J. 60 Stanczak, Michael J. 98 Stanczak, Ronald M. 86, 178 Stanley, William W. 98, 141, 160 Stanton, John J. 75, 154, 155 Starshak, Michael J. 98, 139, 141 Staudacher, John C. 98 Staver, Richard G. 60, 131 Steele, Clement J. 139 Steger, Alan L. 75 steger, John F. 75, 152 Steger, Loras R. 60 Stein, Thomas R. 99 Steinwand, Dennis J. 99 Steinwand, Paul J. 75 Stepanek, Bernard A. 99 Stepanek, Daniel P. 86, 179 Stephany, Gene V. 75, 148 Stevens, Dale T. 86 Stevens, Ronald M. 99 Stibal, Gary J. 86 Stirn, Raymond P. 27, 75 Stocker, Garry L. 99 Stokesberry, Daniel P. 86 Stokesberry, Michael L. 60 Story, Michael T. 86 Strachota, Dennis J. 60, 145 Strako, Joseph C. 99 Strub, Richard M. 86 Sulentic, William P. 99 Sullivan, James R. 60, 154 Sullivan, John W, 76 Sullivan, Michael J. 99 Sullivan, Philip L. 76 Svancarek, Alfred F. 99 Sweeney, Ronald J. 99, 151 Swehla, Harvey J. 99 Swenson, Dennis L. 76 Swift, Thomas P. 99 Swope, Richard M. 76, 142, 145, 151 Sziaius, William H. 86, 178 Szott, Gerald C. 99 Tanner, Robert F. 99, 160 Tauke, Howard G. 86, 159 Tauke, John D. 69, 97, 99, 159 Taylor, Francis J. 60, 119 Teeling, Edward J. 60, 135 Tekippe, Richard P. 76 Theisen, William M. 61 Theodore, Vernon M. 170, 185 Thiele, Edward A. 61 Thilmany, Thomas C. 61 Thoene, James J. 86, 164 Thoennes, David A, 132, 142 Thoennes, Richard M. 99 Thoma, Kenneth P. 62, 130 Thompson, Philip E. 76, 126 Tiedeman, Edmund H. 86 Tigges, David M. 86 Tigges, Robert W. 86 Till, Daniel J. 62, 140 Timlin, Gerald J. 99 Tomac, Joseph J. 99 Tormey, T. Nicholas 76, 143 Townsend, David M. 62, 129, 131, 132 Trausch, Robert V. 99 Treon, Richard T. 86, 135, 148, 170 Trosky, James M. 62 Tucker, Thomas E. 76 Tully, Michael J. 99, 159 Tully, Thomas A. 77, 86, 151, 158 Tyner, Richard A. 86, 141 Uhl, Anthony A. 99 Ullrich, Charles A. 76 Valder, Michael J. 86, 126, 146, 155, 178 Valder, Robert S. 62, 113, 127, 146, 161, 169 Van Asma, Kenneth L. 99, 139, 141 Van De Walle, George L. 86, 169, 178 Van Zandt, Joseph H. 86 Vervoort, Gerardus 62, 126, 128 Vilmont, William M. 99, 164 Vincent, Roger C. 86 Vincenti, Anthony P. 63, 74, 129 Vislisel, David J. 76, 128 Voelz, Peter M. 76, 140, 146, 151, 152, 153, , Vogl, Joseph A. 63, 111, 147, 148, 151, 161 Vollenweider, John F. 76, 137, 139 Vollmer, James A. 86 Vorwald, Aloysius J. 63, 131 Wadle, Terrence J. 99, 141 Wagner, John P. 99 Waixer, Daryl R. 76 Walsh, John M. 77, 87, 151, 159 Walz, Rodney R. 99 Waters, John E. 63, 147 Waters, Stephen R. 99, 141, 144 Watson, S. James 87, 142, 143 Weber, Denis J. 91, 99, 139, 164 Weber, John C. 99 Weber, Richard J, 99 Weier, Richard M. 87 Wi David J. 76 Weisensel, Lawrence A. 76 Welbes, Earl J. 87 Welch, Jerome R. 99 Welter, Dale J. 87 Welter, Donald A. 87 Welu, Peter R. 99 Welu, Thomas C. 63, 142, 144 Welzel, Gale J. 76 Westhoff, David J. 87, 137 Wettlaufer, Thomas J. 63 Weydert, Ronald D. 76 Whalen, Dale L. 76 Whalen, John J. 64 White, David V. 92, 99 White, Neal C. 64, 137, 149 White, Roy E. 76, 143 Whitfield, Edwin A, 64, 127, 140 Wiatr, Daniel J. 87 Wickham, Thomas J. 76, 127 Wictor, Walter J. 87 Wiederholt, Lawrence F. 93, 99 Wiedner, Donald L. 87 Wilgenbusch, Eldon R. 76 Wilgenbusch, Lyle L. 87, 131, 145 Wilgenbusch, Ronald L. 64 Willenborg, John F. 99, 175 Willenborg, Peter A. 65 Willging, H. Ronald 65, 127 Wiiliams, Kenneth J. 99 Williams, Reginald M. 76 Williams, Richard S. 99 Winger, Eugene A. 99, 164, 167 Winkler, William L. 87 Winter, David L. 87 Winter, Robert G. 65, 140, 148 Wise, Neal E. 87 Wobeter, Anthony J. 99, 142 Wolfe, David 65, 131, 134 Wolfe, James H. 99 Wolniewicz, Norbert A, 65, 134, 164, 165 Woods, John E. 87 Wortman, John E. 87, 132, 176 Wosneski, Robert J. 87, 155 Wright, David F. 99, 142 Wunder, William B. 87 Wunderlin, Ronald F. 76, 142 Yao, Joseph 76 Yarbrough, Paul L. 76, 134, 170 Yonke, Thomas R. 87, 152, 169, 178 Yost, William C. 76, 144 Yung, Albert L. 87 Zable, Alan L, 76, 130 Zapf, Charles E. 99 Zarate, John C. 65 Zegar, Eugene S. 87, 139, 155 Zimmerman, Harold F. 90, 93, 99 Zolty, Thaddeus C. 76 Zwack, Joseph P. 76 208 INDEX Administration ... Advertisers ..... Alpha Phi Omega Band Baseball (1959) . Basketball: Varsity Frosh-Soph . Big Brothers ... Chancellor’s Message essersi 18 Class Officers: Freshman Sophomore . Junior .... Senior .... Commencement (1959) Commerce Club Contents ......... Convocation Curia... Dedication Delta Epsilon Sigma . Delta Sigma Donors .. Drama .. Faculty Football Forensics . Foreword . Freshmen Glee Club Golf (1959 Hernando's Hideaway History Club .... Homecoming International Relations Club Intramurals ........ Introduction ...... iro cO K Kampus Karnival Lee 108 L L Club .... 21834 Law Club . 33 Literary Club 28 Lorian NFCCS Phi Alpha Theta .. Photographers ... Presidents Message Public Address System ... Publicity Purgold R coo e ERES 122 S SVDP 143 Seniors 85 SISEA i Sodality . 149 Sophomores Spanish Club . Spirit Award Winner Spokesman ............... Spring Prom (1959) St. Pat’s Mission Auction Student Directory Student Senate Tennis (1959) Track (1959) Ushers Club Vested Choir Vets Club — Who's Who .. Wrestling YCS Young Democrats Young Republicans .... x EA A | | Il i d ol | . Wii эйе uua V� ZA =в== = = =! EL. lOo'-o i NUL | . 4©-©” M UB, A l II, ШОМ ET гёз