St Josephs Preparatory Seminary - Yearbook (Holy Trinity, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1959 volume:

D 1959 W' M, M, ,,' E5 Al N Q, 1 4 , f f vf 'L mv v b I Lf 1 M V5 ,Wi fr V 4 J' PH L 1 M I ff . Mfvx X f':' .Wa 1 lg I .xv V .v H w ppl -1 1 N' 'Il 'xy 4. NV 5 ,P tf'Jm ' WF:W ' ' 4, .aff' .411- 'fl x...:H4 wif? Efxff -1-if ini Q ,riff -.KL4 X a.-.xx X 'r':L'wr ll vllu-Q . ' , 41.31, ' ,l : Ti' 5 ' YNY- X' 1 V X - F? Eff kg X ff if K ' xx in . l I - , , .7 ,Adngak 51 . :Y ,351 FH 4 ' -A 5-7 - r:r' : Q, ,Will K ffrf- -ETQ ' E55 5: ' nz' 14 A L... M 2'---... '.'3 X 7' ' ff. I .i- L if, , 2124: N I r k.if :'A 1 ,I sl N f A ' . 'v lp-V . - 9 X v 1413 YVVV W H ' ' 'ff C-I The Faculty i s and the SE -yy 2. A '94, Q' s QI' ' ffnffr z lit 2 1' Students -fa fp ee' 'l' of Saint loseph's Preparatory Seminary Holy Trinity, Alabama Present THE SPES GREGIS 'l.lX Faculty and Students Mary's Shrine Campus N '--Q -....,.s.. HQ m.: :gui ..-.. Al. FOREWORD The purpose of the Spas Gregis is topor- of a seminarian as it is tray the life at Saint Joseph's Preparatory Seminary. Accordingly, we have adopted the four conventional spheres of a seminarian's ,. 171' 1. uni- f , .194 f S i Q'-AR l, . 1 , f :fqu QP f -,-ff activity - Prayer, Study, Work, Recrea- tion. As the themes for the individual sections we have selected pertinent quo tations from the writings of Father Judge. Likewise, the material present in this volume has been carefully and critically compiled and assembled into a unified whole toreflect the spirit of our Patron, ' the beloved Saint Joseph, and our model of the ideal priest, the revered Father Thomas Augustine Judge. The Stes Gregis Staff DEDICATION Ad Fidem Servandam - For the Preservation of the Faith his simple Latin phrase embodies all that isthe Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity. It has been the driving force which has led the Missionary Servants through years of hardships as a struggling, young Community to the present day. While yet a comparatively young Community it has been erected to the status of a Pontifical Institute by the late Pope Pius XII. What is the reason for its rapid growth? It is hard to point out any particular characteristic. But if we consider it more closely we see that it is an especial love of the Triune God and'an ardent desire to lead their fellow man to this same Love. I -'pf wx .fl iii ' -Y J ,Qi l ffl itil: 1 Fly, 714 Ji Vx ' NN wif .i ,l 1 i i 'M ,,,. igw iyji v wi , ii, 1 if' ' X V! H X ll This love, this knowledge of God was the same incentive that moved Father Thomas Augustine Judge, the founder of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity, to give his life in the establishment of the Community. They humbly perform their offices fo priests and brothers In imitation of their saintly founder's life. The life of a Missionary Servant priest is that of catechizing, preaching, andoffering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and bringing spiritual solace to bereft souls, The priest's silent aid, the Missionary Servant Brother, performs his duties offarming, clerical work, and youth organization. All this gen- eratesfrom the love of the Triune Gom alove for propagating thetruths of the Faith which He has given us. Therefore, wehumbly dedicate this year's Spes Gregis to theMission- ary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity, who in the short span of thirty years, have risen to great heights inbringing the Catholic Faith tothe regions of our nation which lack it most. In Memoriam athef Alphonsus Benson, M.S.Ss.T., S.T.D., S.S.L., died in Win- chester, Virginia, on August Ist, after a painful illness of more than a year. He had been professor of Sacred Scripture at nearby Holy Tri- nity Mission Seminary. Born in Albany, New York, on February 20, l9l8, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Benson he received his early education at the Vincentian lnstiture in Albany. 0nSeptember 8, I935, he made his first vows as a Missionary Servant of the Most Holy Trinity. His trainingfor the priesthood took place in Alabama, at St. Joseph's Preparatory Sem- inary, and at Washington, D.C. where he attended classes at the Cath- olic University of America and the Carmelite College. Ordained on May I8, I944,he offered his first Solemn Mass in his home parish, St. Vin- cent de Paul, on May 2Ist. After ordination Father Alphonsus studied Sacred Scripture at the Catholic University of America and at the Biblical Institute in Rome. He received his licentiate degree in that science in I950. From then until his death he was occupied with teaching at the Missionary Ser- vants' seminaries, first at Silver Spring, Maryland, and later at Win- chester. ln recent years he had been the Survey of Periodicals Editor for The Catholic Biblical Quarterly, published by the Catholic Bib- lical Association of America in Washington, D.C. Recently Father Alphonsus visited the shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in France. Healso revisited the scenes of his biblical studies in Rome and Egypt. It was after an excursion to Mount Sinai that he was forced to return to the United States. He entered Winchester Memorial Hos- pital because of cancer early in July of l958. A solemn requiem Mass was offered for Father Alphonsus at Sacred Heart Church, Winchester, on August Uth. His body was placed in the Missionary Servants' Cemetery, at Holy Trinity, Alabama. Father Alphonsus' death was in full keeping with his priestly life. His last words were Not my will but Thine. Father Alphonsus Benson, M.S.Ss.T. 0 God, whom amongst Thy Apostolic prsests didst adorn Thy servant Alphonsus with the pruestly dlgnlty, grant, we beseech Thee, that he may also be associated with them In everlasting fellowship. Amen. THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH ALOYSIUS DURICK, D.D. TITULAR BISHOP OF CEREBALI AUXILIARY TO THE ARCHBISHOP BISHOP OF MOBILE-BIRMINGHAM HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS JOSEPH TOOLEN, D.D ARCHBISHOP BISHOP OF MOBILE-BIRMINGHAM Very Reverend Father Thomas 0'Keeffe, M.S.Ss.T, Custodian General erend Father Killian Mooney, M.S.SS.T. Custodian Religion Reverend Father Vincent Fitzpatrick, M.S.S8.T Dean of Studies Latin Greek Reverend Father Columban Schloer, M.S.SS.T. Mathematics Science Reverend Father Sebastian Hill, M.S.Ss.T. Spiritual Director French Geometry Reverend Father Norbert Sharon, M.S.Ss.T. Procurator Religion Reverend Father Terrence Doyle, M,S,Ss.T High School Prefect of Discipline Biology Reverend Father Gregory French, M.S.Ss.T. Religion Civics Chant Reverend Father Brendan Smith, M.S.Ss.T. High School Prefect of Discipline ,,e English Reverend Father Shaun Mccarty, M.S.Ss,T, College Prefect of Discibline English Religion !i '+Jl u,'H? swf' x Reverend Father Hugh Marshall, M.S.Ss History Latin Reverend Father Julian Legere, M.S.Ss.T. Librarian History Religion 4 1 I, nl I' I Q. N, ,aP Q6 xi 3 X mm, 1 if Q Brother Finbarr, M.S.Ss.T. - Farm, mechanic Brother Matthew, M.S.Ss.T. - Farm, general maintenance Brother Henry, M.S.Ss.T. - Town shopper, cook, furnaces Brother Senan, M.S.Ss.T. - Office, tailoring Brother Anselm, M.S.Ss.T. - Farm, mechanic Brother Loughlan, M.S.Ss.T. - Offices, furnaces, general maintenance Brother Shamus M.S.Ss.T. - General maintenance, Construction Brother Antone, M.S.Ss.T. - Office, tailoring PRAYER A miooionmy Sc-wan! . . must cw-z -zcafiy that if ia onfy a api-:Haag pc-non wlw can fcacl an up-,+L-l?af Pafmmd +lm+ .fm emma-+ Le api-zifuaf witlwuf P-mqc-z. Father Thomas A. Judge, C.M., M.S.SS.T Meditations VJAAN M '- W I3 I , 'li' ul 1 t his was the year of Father Judge. Of course it cannot be compared to that year when, God willing, Father will be officially elevated to the legion of salnthood. But, since, in the eyes of his communities, he Isalready a saint although without recognition, thispast year ranks next to Father himself among the outstanding blessings to these com- munities. For, Father's spiritual children have so cast themselves in his mold and so followed his mandates and admonitions that Holy Mother Church has seen fit to bestow upon these children the Decretum Laudis. Yes, Father lives on in his communities, all the while reminding them that ifthe work is of God it will continue. And, If the lives involved in this work faithfully emulate their founder, the work cannot help but go on for It will be of a saint of God. And the flame of Father's spirit wlll not be quenched as long as he remains in the actions of his children. It is with this in mind that the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity established the training curriculum for aspirants to their company. The living spirit of Father permeates every facet of the seminarian's activity. The seminarian must study to become 'a safe torchbearer of the Gospel of Chrlst'. He must work seeking the reward of 'God's pleasure and promises'. He must recreate in such a way that he unites 'the joyful and the useful'. And, Above all, he must pray. For, 'it Is only a spiritual person who can lead an apostolic life, and... one cannot be spiritual without prayer.' This is the outline, engraved in the writings and written on the soul of Father. Even more than that, it is Father. And it must be the immediate goal of every seminarian to Live Father. For, that is the aspiration of his commu- nities and should, consequently, bethe aspiration of their prospective members. And so the seminarian is bid to follow this outline as truly as possible. How, the predominant note in Father's life, that spirit which en- compassed all his deeds, that unyielding cornerstone upon which he built his communities is the spirit of prayer. It overshadowed and guided the thought, speech, and actions of this holy man of God. He did nothing without prayer. So, in the life of the seminarian, nothing must be done without prayer. Thus, Holy Trinity is keyed to foster this spirit of prayer in all its various applications. The seminarian is first given an appreciation of the necessity and efficacy of prayer in his daily life. Then, atthe same time, he is subjected to a routine impregnated with scheduled community prayer. Finally he is given abun- dant spiritual direction, both personally through his spiritual di- rector and generally through numerous conferences and sermons. But, far more important than these, he is glven many,many spirituallypreg-- nant sources of grace: daily Mass, daily Benediction, daily Communion, Defpefuelly available confession, monthly retreats and his daily com- mon llfe. The most significant of these is his common life. All the others aresources of that grace which will enable him to profit spiri- tually from his day to day life. They are to help him make one long continuous prayer out of his common actions throughout every day of the year. His ideal should be to achieve unceasing union with God. And DYBYGF i9 N0fhih9'more or less than that: union with God. Union with 904. SMVIUQIHIS JOYS, throbbing with the beat of His Heart,bursting with His divine blood - what sublime bliss! Father Judge evldentally reached such a height. But, where is the seminarian who is striving to 4 ihfh vm ADVENY 185 GHT'NG +-x, 1 'x i JEEASPTI ' ' . AN DLLIVERINQ TH! CHnf5,MAS SERV + 5 5 E - S Rvw, x ww 3 i's as Q ,. W5 ?5XA ,.,' A ,. Q , V .55 Q 5 f X Q, Mg W xi ,b'4? Qw:5yw'H il Wu f .-- 3 I ip ' f F3 7 V A ' 4 4 Q 5' it hw M . 2 N emulate such spiritual grandeur? Unfortunately, he is still a beginner in thespiritual life and sofar has achieved only momentary experiences of the divine union. There is Christmas, Holy Week, and Easter, and an occasional moment here and there during some particular Mass or devo- tion or after some sacrement or special blessing. But, these savory morsels of the divine banquet are enough to keep the seminarian per- sistent in his efforts to secure as much of this bounteous feast as is supernaturally possible within the gates of heaven. Thus, one finds Holy Trinity almost unique as Christmas and Easter, and, even so, every minute the seminarians spend in chapel before the Blessed Sacrament. For, these times belong to God and are excellent opportunities for the seminarian to uplift his mind and heart to Him in a special effort to reach some state of union with Him, no matter how small. At these times he begins to feel the very presence of Love and Omnipotence. And it is here he begins to live Father. And as time goes on he grows more and more like Father. So, that six, eight, or ten years from now, however long might be the time, one will be able to read Father's educational outline on the seminarian's soul and knees. And it will be at this time that the fumbling seminarian will mature into a truly fit son of Father. He will march away from the altar ofhis ordination onto the altar ofhis immolation. He will gladly accept the burdens and worries of the mission bands. For, this is the will of God, and he and God are beginning to think alike. That was Father. And, if that continues to be Father's children too, what fruitful years there will be in store for the Missionary Servants. God will shower down blessing after blessing upon them. And, as each soul faithful to the example of Father departs from this life, he will take it lovingly to his bosom to share with him the everlasting Love. But, this cannot come about unless Father, who undoubtedly resides in the heavenly abode at present, remains on earth in the person of these sons. The work must be of God or let it perish. Father himself willed that. Father was of God. So if Father is tte work and the work is Father it cannot perish. Almighty God himself will protect it and reap its rewards for many years to come. It is indeed encouraging to mark well one of the community prayers said every day by both the sem- inarians, and priests and brothers of Father Judge. '0, Most Holy Trinity, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, we adore Thee and wethank Thee for the great charity and apostolic spirit with which Thou didst fill the heart of Thy humble servant, Father Thomas Augus- tine Judge, and for having given us in him an apostle of charity, a father to the spiritually desolate, and a zealous pioneer in propaga- ting the lay apostolate in his native land. Grant that we may imitate the ardent and generous love which our revered founder had for Thee, for our Blessed Mother, for the Church, for the Holy Father, and for all spiritually neglected and suffering people.n lx , T 'QM , .A 1 M ri 3 3-52- il i I 'M STUDY Siuclcnb :Lan undo-zaiancl limi not onfy ia pieiy neceaoaay foe ilu Pmckn, lm mi wa+lw..+ Bmnang lac can new-1 lac a safe io-zclulacaccz of 'lime Goopcf of Cla-dai. Father Thomas A. Judge, C.M., M.S.SS.T. Constitutions of the Missionary Seniants of the Most Holy Trinity if ' i' W,-1, A , ,qu 4, SECOND YEAR COLLEGE o unveil the history of the Second Year Men one must revert into the past andconsider their destiny in the light of another seminarian. When God first beckoned these men they were scattered over the map from coast to coast. What caused them to come together here in the little community of Holy Trinity can only be answered by the influ- ence of this particular vocation. For they are here today because of the divine calling which a Bostonian youth once embraced. This youth also lived a seminarian's life and was soon elevated to the dignity of the priesthood. Then he did even greater things for Christ,he became the founder of a religious family, the Family of Missionary Servants. And their very presence gives testimony that Father Judge's magnetic influence over youth has perdured to this day. But Father made it plain in his writings that his aspirants would receive a special assignment. They are to dedicate their lives to the Abandoned Christ and His Missions. In this work they will have to tem- per the spiritual steel of their souls against the anvil of hardship and humility. Of course, this class does not claim to be paragons of these ideals, but they have accepted the challenge and are now on the threshold of Hovltiate. This is the goal they have strived over the past year to attain, namely, that they too will experience and live the privilege ofbecoming members ofFather Judge's family, the Mission- ary Family. How, when one first considers these fifteen aspirants, he can see ln them something reminiscent of Snow White's seven little friends. These jolly dwarfs are thought of as men working assiduously day upon day, always with the idea of utilizing their particualr abilities and characteristics for the common good. Each one joyfully bears his share of responsibility with a family spirit of harmony and co-operation. But,over and beyond being efficient in this common life, the most re- markable thing is how all thier words and actions are branded with a gleeful spirit and unselfish attitude towards one another. Herein lies their unity and success. And here also is where the second year men are soclosely allied. Each of them has his talents and his accomplish- ments in one field or another. This article, then, is just a quick glance over the past year at the lives of these men, relating some of the more noticeable traits of each. That somewhat unenviable task of editing the Spes Gregis has really kept Dick Ohrt on the run this year. Every night he could be seen hustling into the publishing office with one eye staring blankly at the deadline date and tearfully blinking at the dizzy speed of the hall clock. He would stop and scratch his practically bald head in be- wllderment and then go back to work. But Dick got this job done as he did all the rest by utilizing every available moment. For his good sense of values has made him a responsible worker and given him an un- canny knack for 'penny-pinching' the time alloted him for his many tasks. Thisquality is also evident inthe zeal heshows towards studies. He has continually maintained a high scholastic average, especially in the field of history for which he has a profound interest and a well stocked mental library. Following from this interest in history, the discovery of an ancient Spanish Fort is, in part, accreditable to Dick's historical queries and diligent exploration. But onecan't loose sight of his athletic capabilities in the glare of his intellectual pursuits. He excels in just about any sport, but once again, he has a specialty. On the hardwood floor he is quite adept as a fast and de- ceptive defender. But, hecan also scoot down the court in the twinkling of an eye and in short order cut two more digits on Holy Trinityls scoreboard. Now one can see that Dick's avid thirst for knowledge and well balanced scale of values will do him proud in the years to come as a Missionarv Servant. Themost humorous fellow inall the college is,beyond all contention, that noble Frenchman, Leo Hissey. A composed exterior, sharp wit and somewhat rotund figure make him a natural stand-in for Buddy Hackett. For, even though Leo is more often than not on the receiving end of a joke, he can always manage to recoil with a masterful retort. Over the years this hasplaced Leo atthe hub of our spirit. But he is as serious as anyone else when it comes time to settle down to the books. He is forever diligent in all his studies and his efforts have gained for him a very respectable average. He isnlt amaster in the athletic field but nonetheless he is a great sports enthusiast and a well versed sta- tistical analyst. And, he is a very orderly and efficient worker in whatever task he is given. One can easily see this in the excellent job he did with the records of the School's Christmas cards and the file card precision with which he organized the workshop. Thus, it can truly be said that Leo, as a priest of God, will surely be an example of Christian humility and sincerity of purpose. Tony Lachner is a stocky Minneapolis fellow who is forever hustling here and there around the campus getting things done. And quite often this hustle, if for no other reason, is to help someone else get some- thing done. No matter how busy Tony might be, when someone needs a little help with a difficult subject or a hard job he is always there with a ready smile and a willing hand. And, in addition to this, he has a personality that leaves one feeling 'right-at-home' around him. Unfortunately for us he spends a great deal of time in the prep room. This year he was co-editor of the Spes Gregis. This was in part due to his five years of photographic work during which he has shown definite artistic taste with a camera. Just scan past issues of the Spes Gregis and you'll find ample examples of his talent. And, although this is a full-scale job in itself, Tony's lively spirit spreads to many other activities, where his talents have not gone unnoticed. His scholastic zeal along with his all-inclusive generosity warranted himthe appoint- ment as dean for the first semester. Tony has truly shown us the truth of the addage that the man who has the most to do gets the most done. But, he's added a little more to it! Whoever has the most to do and does it for the love of God gets the most done and the most back or l . After faithfully following a six weeks correspondence course on how to give a hay fever shot properly, Tom Molloy tacked up his 'shingle' on the infirmary wall. But lest one receive the wrong impression, Tom realised his responsibility in this position and therefore studies assiduously to achieve some efficiency in the medical arts, with the result that he is now quite an accomplished infirmarian. Speaking of studies, Tom is always at his best with a textbook in his hands. As a student he has earned for himself aplace on the Honor Roll everv year. And, besides excelling in the regular language courses, he went on to master Spanish. Whenever someone is baffled by the words of Livy or Xenophon, Tom is always generously prepared to help him clear up the difficulty. ln true Ciceronian style we'll pass over the fact that he is also a member of the Schola Cantorum and an able competitor in any s ort. Tom's sharp intellect, overflowing generosity and amiable per- P . sonality are sure to help him to be a success as a Missionary of the future ' ' ' a hardand Ted Haegele earned a reputation this year for being diligent worker. For hetackles many exacting jobs with the same faith- fulness that has singled him out throughout his entire stay at Holy Trinity. He has shown both dependability and adroitness in all his work. And he has mingled them with a personality and severely-devoted school spirit to such a degree that he is always a pleasant and in- spiring companion with which to work. And, he is always workinu with someone, for no matter what the activity might be, he always partici- pates. His unusual love of work is respected by all, especially since it is usually bent towards helping others or just boosting the Esprit de Corps a little. And speaking of this Esprit, who else but Tedwould have had enough of it to engage in so much exhausting research and mental gymnastics as to practically master the art of handwriting an- alysis in a few weeks simply to entertain at the college party? Yes, that's Ted! And so was the characteristic prudence andlight humor that made his efforts such a great success. God willing, he will keep work- inq his way, devotedly and joyfully. to the altar of God, to the gate- way of Christ's vineyard. The lively spirit and robust personality which Jack 'Tex' wiltrakis exhibits in every activity make him the most unpredictable seminarian in the Second Year. For Tex is always surprising everyone with his in- genuity and creative genius in school activities. One example that provides ample evidence of this was his novel rendition of that T.V. show nThis is Your Lifen staged for the Mardi Gras party. Here Tex's craftiness with ideas certainly resulted in a smash hit in the stage world of Holy Trinity. Yes, zeal is mirrored in all his actions. Even in the field of education, Tex's ardour and keen intelligence mark him as astute a student as any. This lanky Texan is likewise credited with a deep sense of dependability and pride in his work. At the first semester's lisitngs of permanent duties Tex became the sacristan.Then came thesecond semester and a dual responsibility fell into his hands. For he not only inherited the timetable as bell ringer, but in addi- tion, the wheel-barrow and shovel as furnace maintenance man. But despite these exacting demands, Tex went on in his usual easy gait. The road to the priesthood is only half trod now: but Tex should make the rest of the trip as confidently as the beginning. And, when his travels are completed, he can be justly proud of his priestly inheri- tance. and - no doubt - will do it honor. Allthe hours that heinvested in learning the carpentry trade final- ly added up to success for Gerry Cieslinski this year. For, as college handyman, hebusied himself so much repairing and enhancing the college building's appearance that he is now a veritable craftsman with a ham- mer and nail. His abilities first blossomed forth when he accepted the responsibility of supervising the complete remodeling of the college recreation room. Here Gerry, along with a few classmates, practically reincarnated theroom. But, more can beseen in this than simply Gerry's talent with the tools of his trade. The more important thing is that he also set a stellar example of mature judgement and unwavering de- pendability to turn out a finished product displaying the maker's en tire spectrum of abilities and efforts. But Gerry's influence is felt and appreciated in more activities than this. The chairman's duty of Q tx S . 6, Y Rang ' 5 1 Ky X308 A XQQSYA QCA' we, G0 .xxx 06 1.8 M wfmessmoex gem ' h- W gb 5' ax ' YN ,Q -. , 6 10? mf mf Ciedwsw M Ignnfh . QW 5. X 454.25 f..-- fa 'Reovm YMSSGY us WAS Your Life! J. Wiltrakis, J. Pryie, 11 Pblioy, A. Lachner, J. 0'0gnne11 J. 0'Dmnekl, L. Hissey, and T. Haegekz QHO INCERTIORIA EO CERTIORES 3 ' B .flmaqjn Wi 0 X 5 . an , 1.3 ' ,.. H .AQUOS I , X 've if ff.. ...Ev gxoo6 . . '.:..,,xw-Q-. A5 rf' x H9988 ,vw 25' we was .qw 'S ww .af f-M Q2 w M.-f'-N , en., X'-as Ls M , ..m,....,mA ,K- W x x f T3 .Cane.. Q F' 7 :vt 1 Jw .W 5 MH ,.. ,Q was Q , E . P. Liteky, L. Hissey, J. WiHf8kiS F3 . G .f 441 . QXX mms 5? 561 K x 302' L- wg, '-Q, 1 ' Wei X '60 6 Q- R I XNCQUQ A W , WX N X ': , I H A Jufvk ff: X If . N if t K , A kk iw , E I , , Q 'Q A N . 2 , r, fi' A p.-nf in A 'N f V 1-:rf LAQHOC T V. Liteky W x. 'af' X 4' 1 wxxov ,fbi X 5 . -M- ' 1 . i ,j-1 aff' R, MQCOY x 'N -fy N fm? Qf ' I -vfx ' 3 f'f1t!. ,f7f I -av' .J Pfvxe Wyxravl J- frog Q Qhri R . Mccov 1 Vlnat same guys won't do to get their picture in ihe Z ww s W YQ. V' 0 W AXKQX Lradxqgf 1 Spes 'fegislll T. Haegem, P. Liteky, C. Gordon, M. uma, R. om, J. naman, md T. Mommy. V' if xx. x zgqave' Planning and directingtheChristmas party likewise fell intoliishands. Once again his efficient organization attracted nothing but praise. All of these qualities, plus his peculiar school spirit and amiable Personality merited for Gerry the honor of being dean for the second half. On the sports agenda Gerry is just as active. During the winter months he is the basketball squadls IBM machine for statistics. Then in the spring he usually joins the baseball team or else consistently steals the championship in softball. It is quite true that these are only a handful of examples, but if they are any indication of his future work as a priest in the missionary family, they will surely Drofit him and the community. Since Maury Flood first made his footprint on Holy Trinity soil two years ago, his path has been steady and straight towards his goal and has been a ponderous weight on the scale of example. For, although Maury is rather quiet and reserved, his exemplary life has remained a stable beacon, greatly influencing the lives of his schoolmates. He possesses a talent of which one must sit up and take notice and which is necessarily appreciated, the quality of leadership. This ability for taking the lead is especially evident on the athletic field. For, during the basketball season he does an excellent job of skippering the varsity quintet. And, incidently, he is also an able sportsman. For his unusual 'frog-like' jumpshot from the hardwood floor hasproven extremely effective. And on the baseball diamond he excels as an ace righthander and great competitor. But it's not the score of points accredited to him that makes him the model he is, nor the choice of pitches hurled from the mound. No, it's none of these, but rather his true-evaluation of athletics or, in short, his exemplary sportsmanship, He has a congenial personality which is blended with an unselfish con- sideration for others. These and a mature sense of judgement would all strongly indicate that this big fellow will certainly be a true 'Alter Christus' in the Missionary Family. This year Art 'Moose' LaChapelle has surely proven the fallacy of those who maintain that there's too little time in aday for the varied activities taking place around the campus. For Art's talents have been channeled into many sections of the school's curriculum and yet he manages to accomplish all that he is called upon to do. But this is by no means exceptional for him, rather it is a trait that stamps all his undertakings. Nomatter what he sets his sights onattaining, he usually comes out successful. And this success is due as much to his zeal and self-sacrifice as it is to natural ability. The loyalty and example of leadership he revealed during the Turkey Bowl epic is just one of a host of examples pointing out this peculiar example. Here he was not only chairman of the activities, but, for all practical purposes, was responsible for theinitial ideas which resulted in such an outstanding display of school spirit. And also in the chanting of the Liturgy, his talent has earned for him the reputation of being one of the most ac- complished vocalists in the Schola Cantorum. In the field of athletics he landed a post on the varsity squad and, in a very brief period of time, practically mastered the art of rebounding. And these are only a few of his talents. For, his dramatic ability and debater's fluency with words have not been mentioned. But this is undoubtedly sufficient to show that Moose has certainly notburied his talents, as the Script- ural text reads, and his value as a future missionary will surely re- flect this quality. The friendly spirit so indicative in all Jim Prylevs actions ma.ks him asone of the most jovial men in the Second Year. Jim has the laud- able trait ofbeing able, on the one hand, to appreciate the light side of the rose, wh5le,on the other hand, giving the thorn the concern and seriousness that it demands, And when he combines this good cheer with an adroit handling of words and ideas that he always seems to produce something worthy ofnote, The recording work he did for the Turkey Bowl is just one example of that virtue which he appears to be continually striving to perfect, namely, the family Spirit of co-operation. He even employs his dramatic finesse in the interests of school morale. For his comical impersonations of a variety of characters - for in- stance, his Mardi Gras pantomime of a Chinese laundry man- surely sets an example of one way of directing an ability for the profit and en- joyment of the whole student body. In the quiet confines of the class- room Jim approaches studies with a keen insight and searching mind. This scholarly attitude appears most forceably in his skill with the slide rule and compass of the mathematical circle of the curriculum, but his modern day renditions of the profound chronicles of Livy draw the most acclaim from classmates and prof alike. Yes,Jim will surely attain that goal which Father Judge considered so necessary tothe family unit of the Missionary Servants - a jocund spirit. All the characteristics of an all-around seminarian seem to lie in that big, friendly Irishman, Mike Keown. He has many talents which ex- tend into many fields, and he employs these talents with a lively in- terest allhis own. He not only takes pride in doing an assignment well but also sticks at it until he sees that is if finished and completed. This trait is seen in his determination to fully develop an ability he has no matter in what vein of his life.Early inthe year his zealous efficiency in the manual trades were tapped when he was placed in charge of servicing the school vehicles. Then again he has steadily improved his vocal ability with the result that he has become one of the foremost choristers in the Schola Cantorum. He has also achieved notable Dosition in the field of athletics. For, he has seen many creditable years of action with the varsity basketball and baseball squads. These are only a few examples which reflect a great deal more than one sees on this paper. For, deep down, Mike has an undiscrimi- nating heart for self-sacrifice and a peculiar sociable personality that should certainly prove to be his forte as a future Missionary Servant. A fellow who can always keep his own spirit high and at the same time raise others to the same level will surely do a class proud. ln the Second Year this could certainly be that good-natured Brooklynite, John Kiernan. Just one of many marks indicative of this would be his peculiar ability at word-painting. John's good taste inrecounting some of the more glaring faux pas committed by his classmates is always a booster for anyone submerged a few fathoms in problems. But John's ex- ample is by no means confined within these limits alone. His con- ciousness of the lasting values of good sportsmanship coupled with a sportsman's desire to win stands out inall his actions on the athletic field. And if this is any indication of success, then his exploits on both the basketball court as well as the baseball diamond have been well invested. This is, admittedly, far from being a complete picture of John's personality, but it certainly serves as ample reflection on the other qualities which areequally laudable andwhich will undoubted- ly blend into forming another Christ in the deepest significance. That plump, Southern patriot from Florida would be Pat Liteky. Pat is usually content to remain more or less quiet and reserved.BUt Let's not attempt to analyze the proverbial book from its cover. Pat is, quite tothe contrary, one of the most energetic fellows imaginable. In that somewhat nebulous field of modern art he certainly possesses true talent. For though Pat never mentions it, one of his works re- ceived honorable mention before a National Board sponsored by the Cathedical Guild. As editor of The Prepster, Pat also linked this ar- tistic ability with a vivid imagination and came up with an equally polished publication. But even more significant is the fact that he is one of few veteran editors who can boast of meeting the monthly dead- line. Andthis punctuality is not only evident here, but in any assign- ment he is given. In fact, it is typically and peculiarly Pat. On the lighter side ofseminary life he is just as outstanding. He has a great sense of humor and has become renowned for his 'weasel' habit of can- vassing door to door, with hand extended for extras from Mom's Care Packages' to relieve the nutritional need! Pat also has a great deal of school spirit and at the same time sets an example of obedience to the rules and discipline, which we can't help but admire. This should put him in good stead with both God and men when he eventually dons the Missionary garb and sets out for Christ. Ever since Will Booth entered Saint Joseph's his name has become linked with varsity sports. That would seem to be the most outstanding part of his make-up, for instance, in basketball - the fact that his grace and accuracy have made him the kingpin of the varsity. But not sol In anything Hill does, his actions reflect his high goal and pur- pose - the priesthood. He's a serious enough student to pursue his studies dilipently and master them as tools for later on. His sincere effort is evident in everything, from the smallest fix-it jobs to major projects. with will it is the principle that counts: he is not satisfied until he has reached precision. Zealous is the word for his activity - in anything. Hisconcern for sincere effort lets the results flow naturally. Will has made his mark at Holy Trinity as beinga fellow who will be remembered not only for his athletic abilities, but for his seriousness as a student and at the same time for his truly amiable personality. His spirited methods have sparked many a 'family' enterprise at the seminary. The only regrets with Will's entering the Hovitiate this fall is that one will miss his agility on the basket- ball court, and even more the zest and sunny character which stands out in his personality and can't help but be admired. This, then, is a sketch of the Second Year College men. What the future holds for each of these aspirants to the priesthood will depend to a large extent on the spiritual foundation laid on the second half of their journey - as major seminarians. But the future is bright at this milestone in their lives as theytake the first giant step towards becoming members of Father Judge's family. Perhaps the liberty can be taken here to dedicate this journey to the Mother of Christ. For she lived and experienced the privileges and privations as Mother to the First Seminarian along this road, Christ, in Whose footsteps these men are striving to walk. FIRST YEAR COLLEGE i there! Don't just stand outside looking! Come on in! Welcome to the College Rec Room! lt's pretty crowded right now, I'll admltv but it's always a lot more fun when everYb0dV'S here- What's that? Things seema little lively? They sure are. AsEd Murphy would say, 'The joint's really jumpingl'Who'sEd Murphy? Why he's that lively little guy with thered hair, the one who's telling a joke right now tothe group of fellow around the card table. From the way they're laughing, I imagine ol' Ed's come up with another good one from his bag ofjokes. But Ed doesn't spend all his time joking: he also manages to spend a good deal of his time over in the oratory where he's been sacristannow for about ayear. When he's not busy shining candlesticks, Ed makes good use of his talent on the basketball court - good enough, in fact, to earn him a place on the varsity. And when you consider that Ed's also a member of the choir, you can see he's quite an all- around fellow. And speaking of 'all around fellows', right next to Ed murphy, sits the Hoosier State's lone contribution, Charlie Woods ithose things in his hands are canasta cardsl. One of the college card-sharks, Charlie has been known to play for blood when he sits down at a canasta game. But that's typical of Chas: whatever he does, he nuts a full effort into it. when he's over in the oratory, where he forms the second half of the Murphy Gwoods combination, Charlie energetically bustles around and succeeds in keeping everything spotless. Whether he's on the bas- ketball court, the softball diamond, or down playing volleyball, his hustling spirit manages to secure for him a more than fair share of success. Why, you know, when Charlie twisted his ankle earlier this year, he tried so hard to make it a really-big-show, that the infirma- rian had to take his crutches away from him. Our infirmarian, by the way, is Val Ganter. Although I've got to admit that he isn't a graduate from any one of the better medical schools, fthe Cub Scouts gave him anhonorary merit badge in First Aidl. Still, with one eye on his patient and the other on a Red Cross Manual, Val manages to keep us all pretty healthy. when not up to his neck in asoirins, helikes to spend most of his free time down at the gym where he has developed his ball handling to such a degree that, this year, Val snared a place on the Varsity Basketball team. Besides sports and studies, writing poetry also occupies some of Val's time. Though his verses may never rank him with Homer, Horace, or Shakespeare, still they've provided us with an awful lot of entertainment. Entertainment is one thing our class never lacks. Those two fellows over there with the accordions - Don Guilford and Tom Suhr - are two of Hoiy Trinitv's top music makers. The one with the red face? That's Don Guilford. Though his humility for is it Shyness?l won't let him admit it, his talents are.in no way limited tothe field or music. His oratorical powers have won him fame, Qlofy. and the nickmane, 'Eagle'. Don has also been elected custodian of thevocation Club, an office which he capably fills. when work peri- od rolls around, Don hauls out his rusty hedge clippers and proceeds to give everyone that clean-cut, Yul Brynner-type haircut. Seriously th0U9h, Don IS quite a barber and, if he gets any better, may start Chafglng for his services. Uur other musician. Tom Suhr, is a new fellow here at Holy Trinity. Because of his friendly disposition and willingness to Pf0Vide enter- tainment forany occasion, Tom has been awelcome addition to our class, . Q A. f x-3'-1 Q ii 5 LS 1 3 g Q n ig gs QR R 3 mx x .A W?L WU H, Evans Y. Ganter 5 ,sf F' 'WW Nuan- , gn 5. Wmrdmm 14, MAR!A DUCE YRNCEMU x,,,, a,-,,,, ' - M57 71 K aye v S 5 f X b g 'M fr L, A 1 Q 0 X' X in ,:, xv 23, 1 M A ' 38 Aw ' wall' A I 1 ,.....-sf-f Q +- f '7Y'i w x ,, X lP' Q . 'farrrnjton jf! , ,... -an 49,2 A , 'W Q. Q ? nw f -9' K 4 xf alma, gi Kfwww X X 'M M f X W Www' kg' yjlvklvilkj f 9. 'i1iTOUnzs P 4 xx A 1. K ' t . . ' V 5 3-In 41 if A fa? Nr' 7 il' .X G ,, , :A ' I - 4 6 'W fi f lik' -X L I -. f 1 , P' A ' -- f .. 'V' fy S N I W , 1.5 f' ff 1 . 8 - gy f .., 4 ' i. ftlxi Vufflfy J 'a j' 'K 4 N 5 i ! 5 a L , y D T z as .4-.... :P G, QP' r' If-. Win . ' 3' sf M rx 'NAIS' iv ,L , 1 , 'jfgyfx 5 .r is .51 fx at A Q O F . So W b e r 3 A. Rodriguez QWNY if 3? ms fx UW5 X X Q ll? a--an-wi' if . Sz'-Y 2 i x :L-Q1-b C. ZJOOCL X X Although he's rather studious. Tom always manages to find time for a hike, or anything else that happens to be going on at the time. Durnnu work periods Tom acts as chief barber in the college. So, If you value your scalp, you better stay on the good side of these sons of musicg for terrible is the power placed in the hands of a barber. Doyou see the fellow over there bythe Hi-Fi set? That's Bill Murphy and l'm willing to bet thatls aBilly Vaughn record he has in his hands. Murph isreally fond of good music and especially ofanything with Billy Vaughn's saxaphone touch. When he's away from the Hi-Fiset, either the gym or the pool is the scene of most of Bill's activities. Bill made the varsitv basketball team this year, but was kept from action by a baCk injury. Howeverg hehas recovered in time toplay varsity baseball. All of which proves you can't keep a good man down, And when we speak of a good man take a look at Butch Evans over there fhe tells us to say thatl. Butch is a real ham from way back - I mean, he's been a radio operator for a long time. Whenever Butch is on the air, his Southern drawl can be heard just about everywhere on the campus, from the Hi-Fi set in the rec room to the organ in the Chapel, But though his radio broadcasts get around quite a bit, Butch himself also manages to tour most of Holy Trinity in his round of daily acti- VltY- Not only does his angelic f?l voice help to swell the ranks of the choir, but the varsity teams can also claim him as an outstanding performer, -excuse me, but I couldn't help notice that you're staring at that group over there. Vhat's so fascinating? Oh, you must mean Jim Gillin. Yes, the way he throw those jelly beans in the air and then snares them in his mouth is certainly eye-catching. But, of course, you're 5ee'n9 only 009 side Of Jim's colorful personality. When he's serious there's nothing Jim likes better than a lively discussion on any topic: and he has more than once amazed us with his ability to see through theheart of the matter. Jim is one of our expert electricians. So if you ever have any light problems, just call on Jim. fnot only does he know how to wire a house, but he can even screw in a light bulb left-handed.l ' . u i Right next to Jim, his head barely scraping the C8lllng,lS Pat Mc Donough fsometimes called Scranton Slim.l This is Pat'S first Yea' phere at Holy Trinity and he sure hasntt wasted any time gettinginto S169 . Pat has spent most of his time in the Chanel as sacristan. what time is not devoted to this duty, Pat equally divides between debating and basketball. As for the former, he wound up on this year's winning team in the annual college-high school debate. ln the field of sports, his efforts won him a varsity letter in basketball. All in all, Pat's industry is paying off, Initiative and energy also chacterize another member of our class Ed 30lb9fQm Ed. who also a newcomer to Holy Trinity, seems tohave bf0U9hf down with him all the bustling industry of the North. A lot of Ed's time is spent on his various duties the must have about a dozenl. In tis Snare moments Ed devotes time to his hobby, photography. When h? is n0i busy 5naDDiH9 Yourpicture, he will be glad to talk politics Wlth YQU iprovided that you're a staunch Republican andalso believer that Nixon is sure to be our next presidentl. Needless to say, there are many Democrats around here who keep Ed pretty busy defending his ha i n- . . C FULiZ low up ofthe chair working onthe fluorescent bulbs is Charlie Gordon. Many moons ago he was dubbed 'Worm' - somehow it has stuck- BY this time we ought to be calling him 'Glow-Worm because he D015 the charge into theclass. He manages to keep us asteady current of chatter and you have to be on your toes to keep up with him. He'd probably in- vite you to his room but he'd have to move out his turtle, birds, and hls various other animal friends. Gordon's straight-man is standing right next to him. That's Antonio Ernaldo Rodriguez, our country cousin from South of the Border, Only the vivacity of Gordon can keep pace with Tonito. if you can catch him while he's not looking, slip on some Latin-American music and roll up the rug-But. lhad better tell you the most noticeable facet of Tonito. That's his disposition. Just about anyone will agree that he has the best personality among us - nothing can wipe that smile from his face or take the words of cheer from him. Ifsomeone tells you that the fastest thing alive isthe hummingbird, don't believe it! Just take a long lookat Lowell Neuzil fthe fellow in the corner ...lSure, helsnot moving much nowbut give him a typewriter, or,better yet, some track shoes and watch him go.Where did he acquire all this speed? ln the Prep Room naturally! When something must be typed rapidly, he sits down and zips it off. when a message is to be delivered immediately, we give it to Neuzil and it's as good as there. Lowell exemplifies devotedness. There is no wasted moment in his life- he has no time to spare. in sharp contrast, look at the fellow next to him. That's Brendan Harrington. Looks harmless enough, doesn't he? Don't let looks fool you. You should have seen him in action a few days ago. Right in the midst of the battle was Brendan. The game was Charades, the score was close... But that's a story for another time. What causes this Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde transformation? We can only suggest a cause - his quiet wit. This has been developed over the years and now we reap the benefits. But the more serious side of Brendan lies in the class room where he represents our challenge to Einstein. Now never let it be said that he has built-in brains. Brendan's achievement is the result of oainstaking labor. Something's missing from the room but I can't quite place it. Oh, thereheis! How could I overlookDick Miles.That's'Woodsie's' partner at thecanasta table. At present, in ordinary life, Dick is challenging Charlie for the honor of throwing the most weight around in the class. His poundage does not stop him from participating in all theactivities with more than the ordinary amount of vim. Where does he get all his spirit and 'go'? Some people say that it comes from his room mate, Ed Murphy but the theory doesn't hold much water. For the past five years he has been exercising quite a bit of influence on all those around him... just look inon Latin and Greek classes -he's got Father Vincent using his favorite suffix, 'erinon. Dick tacks that to almost every worj in his vocabulary from 'viperino' to 'Dickerino'. Down at the bottom or the heap, iyou can't see him right nowlis John Kavanaugh. l think he's the only fellow in the college who can claim that he never sees the Sun. As he puts it, 'There's always a few of You clods in the way.' There he is now, crawling from behind the couch. He wasprobably after the latest Newsweek Magazine. As far as I can see, thatfs about the only thing he never seems to get tired of. H9 hasahilfld In every pudding and so most of his time is occupied. Yet, somehow, hehas always time to read this or that. For years .What? You nave to go? Well take it eas d b k t We'll still be here- and ' ' ' y gn come ac nex year' . we'll be just as noisy and happy as ever. SENIORS ne more year completed, one more step closer to our goal! As the school doors of I959 are closing, we are mindful that each class moves UP One Qfade Bigher. All the classes have just completed what was re- quired of them for the year: and since they must have had a lot M experiences, they probably have quite a story to tell. If we take a Il ll ll look around the campus, we can find the eight '59ers of the Senior Class making their contributions to school activities... Playing the piano up in the music room or playing the organ up in the choir loft, can be seen the first man, Fred Amato, who hails from Brooklyn, New York. He is quite an artist on the '88'. when we have a party or celebration here, everyone is sure to be pleasantly enter- tained by his vaudeville talents, since he loves to get up and sing or dance. He often gets some of the other fellows tegether and sings old favorites or italian songs with them. It also goes without saying that Fred is a diligent student. GIVE Mlke the Dat and chalk up a rung give him the basketball and write down two more pointsg pass him the football and watch a touch- down scored. Yes, put Mike Harvey on the team and watch him go. What- ever game is being played, Mike appears at the top of the list as a high scorer of points or for leading a team to victory, Mike's home- town is North Caldwell, New Jersey. He has done pretty well in his studies and hits them hard when they become difficult. He is a grand fellow and helps keep an interesting thing going. when we go to work on something such as the class project, we can always find Mike lend- a strong hand. We can find Pat down at the gym anytime during our free periods. Patrick Quinn comes from Chicago but has spent part of his life on the 'Auld Sodn. Besides the gym, the reading room in the library is his next favorite place to pass the time. He is a swell companion to have around because of his tremendous good old nlrish Spirit llf you ever need a favor, Pat will gladly lend a hand. Besides being a Honor Roll regular, Pat is one of the Jayvee high scorers. If you have a good joke, tell it to Pat, since he likes to hear one - and tell a few of his own. lt's almost time for a big event or a play, and over in the Prep- rcummwesee one of the staff members rapidly getting theprograms ready. The programs are out in no time and done neatly. This staff member is Bob Jackline from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. If he's not in the Prep- room, he's in the high school building studying, shooting baskets down at the gym, or sitting over in the rec room, having a good time with some of the other fellows. Anyone is sure to enjoy Bob's com- pany, because he is full of good humor. This is clearly shown at times when our spirits may be low and he comes along and cheers us up by telling some amusing story or joke. Out in the garden, planting rosebushes or pulling weeds is one of our Midwesterners, Ambrose Owens. Amby comes from iowa, and therefore he was picked as a gardener. Amby is the classls A-I quartermaster general due to the fact that he frequently provides the class with home-made cookies and cake, which he received from home. Hereally gets his studies down well and shows a pursuance in them, Amby makes up quite a part of the Senior Class with his wholehearted participation in class projects. Coming out of the darkroom, where he has just finished developingn some film, is Edward Koscinski. Ed is another native of Chicago. 'Gabor as we have affectionately dubbed him is the strong man of the class and the 'bouncern at our parties. When softball rolls around, Ed is one of the most sought after catchers in the league. Many a base runner has been picked off by Ed. He is another member of the Yearbook staff. Quite a bit of his free time is spent in planning the photo- graphic layouts of the annual. In the dormitory appears the tall, slender figure of Jim Mellonig, listenin intently to his radio. From this scene you can readily see 9 that Jim likes to keep on the nTop Tenn. Jim's height he helped to nents this year: and he control the backboards against the Jayvee oppo turned in a creditable performance every game. During the World Series only two words are ever uttered from his lips: 'the Braves.' This Mil- waukee man is always found studying very hard, believing in the maxim that the mental as well as the physical balance of a manmust walk hand ln hand. Bringing this Senior octagon to a close is the Minnealolis migrant, W h s often Wayne Carlson. Class president for the past two years, ayne a graced the honor roll andhas always impressed his schoolmates with his sincerity and zeal. These ere the eight young men who will begin their first steps into college next year. They have persevered thus far with thegrace of God. May they all attain their goal and at last be able to swell the ranks of the Missionary priesthood. Nihil Nisi Optimum ,.-f - -4. ...it F yygyw, X sum, 'lm . W, 'sqm , J NIS! OPTIMUM V'-til-U' 'F' F. Amato '95 , l1'f'fT W' C371 50,1 r f' O . jfs!! fel., , I 0,3 ' 42 fl ar- Ve J' teasi- ,09 Qmma Cm 'M 1 Harvey- f the Rus-S63 Con ,, Vmmers 0 Q Jagx-Ame, F. mate. ami? A J wQAXonxfE N Owens, from pxctuve: E. Ko-scmsvx an - -' izussmfl These a rable men. R. Jacklme, A.0wens, P. Qumn, F. Amato, and E. Koscmskn '75, 9 I , 1 A N sorr Y lad Y, but my mms acheih ,,jv' 'uv H. Harvey W xsk R 0 Sa ve So Caff me for Q do M SON the psi? z ' ' ' .Rv i 1 , gl 1 B S110 , ,I 'T '. flarvofher 8 C, as ' Owejes' fy s uh,, E. fi? Kosclnskl J. Me! lon, 9 g5 who wggm ' xn5Vx'X,xexXoox 3146i W 69 XA Q A ZKOQY quxfxfx Q I X . X. . OW' 6 R0 ' vans. 'Und W Qafxso oVx'n2' A Mui. e mane sunny sx Mr.Y1 Shu'L up and get some more ammonx Mr.11 wlhat's cooksnqlllw Q 6 P V k.xXQ2 YN ! A Q MS' f.,:!.5' Q9 E Tevfencm ' Q4 - fafgy 1 N 'revlbf A gan ey . R. Jag-,XLX X031 nd EJ vN05C,XfNSY xx. sw 50 an K N A. gwens . P- Quinn JUNIORS any ships traverse the seas, but none of them boast such a crew as the one described in the following lines. The captain and crew come from different ports, but theincongruity of backgrounds has a good ef- fect on the whole that is called the Junior Class of '59. Pete Krebs is the captain of this vessel. In fact, Pete has taken the helm three consecutive times. Pete is an old Southern gentleman from way back: that is why he spent all the Christmas holidays in bed. He did get out of the rack once though - for the class hike. That to- gether with the J.V. was this year's attempt at grandeur. His team ex- ploits were really amazing in retrospect. One of the captain'sfavorite pastimes is imitating Quasimodo. Since he has,naturally curly hair, a natural lope in his walk, and a natural drawl in his voice, he need only accentuate them slightly to produce a perfect Quasi - he leans so easily to the role. But, no matter what Pete is doing, whether it is shooting the breeze or ringing the bell, his favorite word is bound to appear. So, whenever one sees Pete, he just says 'hertzl' Next in rank is the first mate, Bruce Cummings. Bruce is a first class seaman because he swims so well. In fact, during the summer he swims for a regular team - so he tells us. He does his best when he is backstroking. Actually, one time at the beginning of the school year, he became soengrossed in his exhibition on backstroking that he passed out from sheer exhaustion and had tobe carried out of the shower room. Besides being such a terrific man in the water, he is the only man in the world who translates Cicero by inspiration. To hear him in Latin class makes onebelieve that Bruce should have been born a Roman. Since he has the quartermaster's duties as well as the first mate's and is in charge of thestore which is always chock full of candy and Coke not only speaks like aRoman but lives like one too. Bruce has one more Roman attribute. He is always on top. Three years and twelve quarters have seen his name shining bright under honor roll lights. Moving across the ship to the starboard rail of the poop deck, we find corporal in charge of the gunners crew. In landlubber's talk that means that Carl Seeba is sports captain, which job entitles him to get as many basketball games as possible with other ships' crews. Also, while not attending to his duties, Carl is a rebel and Southern Shin- toist through and through. He would cut his tongue out before he would lose his drawlg he still has his great grand-pappy's gray uniform coat with the blue pants, his great grand-pappyls dress sword and confed- erate play money. His Shintoism exists in honoring Robert E. Lee, Jef- ferson Davis, andthe last martyr of the cause, Jubilation T. Cornpone. In an occasional overly exhuberant mood, Carlwill stand up and stoutly declare all the good things that can be said about the Southg when those thirty seconds are up he sits down and returns to engross him- self in the finer qualities of one of the more recent recording stars. Checking over the ship's roster we find Jerry Thera, A.B. lthat means 'able-bodledm seamanl. lf this ship needed a navigator, Jerry would be sure to get the job, because, as he will tell you, he is the smartest person aboard in the means and extremes of math. Jerry is really the modest type: in fact, he is very quiet and rarely gets ex- cited. When something does upset his equilibrium, all he does is shake his head from side to side and states one of his famous philosophical cliches like 'Nice tryl' or 'lt sure ain't!' Out on the main deck, standing by the mizzen mast, isJim Heighorst. This boy is the original Happy Joe Lucky. Ho matter what he is doing, or whom he is with or where he is, Jim cannot - he just plain cannot - keep from telling a joke or saying something so ludicrous that anyone within hearing distance has to laugh in spite of himself. Jim is about six feet tall - lanky and devoted to his manual on how to grow coor- dinated. He is the living image of Washington lrvin9'S Ichabod crane. James W. is one of the finest A.B.'s on b08fdcin this ease A.B. stands for Always...Basketballi. Whether it is a Saturday afternoon or a day before a wicked Latin test, Jim always has time for 'a few shots'. As soon as the anchor is weighed and the sails furled, while othersmend nets or spin yarns, Jim dribbles up and down the deck, shooting at baskets nailed to the fore-mast and main-mast. Jim is the only person in theworld who can drive in, trip over his own feet,fumble the ball, sink the basket and then get a free shot for a technical foul called on the fella ten feet from him. The poor boy just could not keep from laughing. Moreover, Jim's luck is prevalent in other places than on the hardwood. lfhe ever tiresof the sea,he is bound to join the F.B.l, and become a spy. Jim has pulled fast ones and wormed his way out of squeezes that would make Herb Philbrick or Houdini himself blush with admiration. However, when it comes to turning red in the face in admiration no one out-does Roland Haag. Rol has been aboard for three years now, but each suceeding year only finds him wallowing deeper and deeper in- to the abyss of cornball puns. It seems that it was the self-same hor- rible pun that started him telling more horrible puns and at the same time set him rolling on his vocabulary enrichment tangent. This is an incongruous development, to say the least. On first meeting with Roi, one is bound to hear the 'talen. It all happened during the Second World War when the Americans moved into China and took over a very large field which was to be converted into an air-strip. It seems that a bull used to inhabit the entire field: so the soldiers were forced to give him at least a part of the field, which they did. Well, one day the Japs came over and bombed the field. The bull swallowed one of the bombs. That is to say - ABOMINABLE - of course the bomb exploded that is to say - NOBLE. But on the whole Roland Haag, A.P. lattrocious punsi is a real fine shipmate. To climb the main-mast would be too hard: so just stare up to the crow's nest and gaze upon Dave Lopata, A.B. Qarrows in quiver, bow in handj. Dave spends a lot of time up in the nesteither hunting for eggs or lying in wait for an unsuspecting sea gull. Dave hasn't found any eggs yet, but his archery could bring the crew extra sea gull fries, Oh, theadmiral of the fleet confiscated the weapon on the grounds that he was a nature lover. He did not want to see the nature of his fleet change into something which resembled the 'aftern picture of custeris Last Stand. Also, when the ship's company is suddenly upset by an un- announced conglomeration of noises ranging from a police whistle to the shrieks of a blood-thirsty vampire, everyone knows that Dave is practicing to keep in shape. Besides being a junior Robin Hood, Dave attempts to imitate any sound that comes along, preferring those which belong to such beings i.e., THEM, THE THING, DRACULA and the like. These sounds are accompained by lively bodily imitations which Q Y off ack !, ,Q gk VN z fhmx 25' ff Q. N Q , 1 F far 'K X f'-If xy QA me mfr-, +..v-msn-.Q-. B. CUMMINGS R HAAG 3 'WNV HENDRICKBON THE READS R, SC PRO DEO ET COE NACULO R ,S fT'H REFEQ H05 ls I RED S50 S A To w, R. Sven mf c C E 1453 HAAG' 6,0 I kg lkylcls ' LOP4 rA .Nyq- -XJ E1 MV 21 F' K gs. by - QQVW T J - iixxj. R .Xhx Rh. Kkuxlv . NWN ' fmh.,wV Qp F :H!wQ6'f ,NYE . 'Q'9S,ML YH! S0 ,silk - Ha AF' 5, . A ,,- K A Q I N ' J . ' W 7 K . 5,4 pu M A '- ' s K ,,:. , In . msg We . Esa M 55 Q M in A A wg Q 2 my as ,, 5 K A QF ww in -..WV figs' K W W s ans, 5 M' a.fg1.:' .Q-warg.., V, X . L K1 DA TA ' R E' ki J. MARQUIS i T. MAURER M. iii ,aw-. . 0 'enga- tgfm 'W' 4-3 MAYER R. SVHCYFSSCJW A, -Ml 1 ix 'Tun W ,4 f w . , 4 nw , A, W J f . L W-rw Pam 5 x 4 ij ,vt X K ll 1 is . ev' ge OSQQWMN. 3 .www 'Q - ix , ,wMM U f Q X: fd-,AW 5 1 . 4.,f ,Z aww 44,3 f f aw ' 5.1, . , xx X 5 1 , 'W' 'Nix fm 1 N ' 4, X Q 0 ,. , M4 MY J.LL' avk QV 'aiu Q. Y- . , f X , 0xcVqxC'+ J X X 50 99 N W2 3 9 we .Lt L U1 '? 'W 5' aes.. 1 P x Y Q49 3 f N f. 1 x fi, it A. mf ,iw S . 9 z 'G -J f' 2 'fi f ' N ,MA :ff I if ,F 55,755 ty. Y 5' f? i W., 7 R. Susrrnw G- THERA IEGHORST MN V include flapping arms, stiff legs, distorted facial expressions, and wiggling ears. If, as a missionary, Dave needs some golf money, all he has to do is go to Hollywood or T.V. and work as a sound effects man. On the other hand, while Dave is imitating some groans and bellows, Roger Skifton, A.B. fAlways Bruisedl is continually groaning, but from real wounds. As gardeners have green thumbs, Rog is able to lead him- self into more 'one-step-away-from-death' accidents than anyman alive. For instance, the other dayhe and Pete were walking along the school hallway upstairs just shooting the breeze: upon reaching the head of the stairs, Roger was looking at Pete while his foot was aiming at the first step - he missed. In the next instant Roger was balled up in the corner of the landing, but being a plucky fellow, he stood up immedi- ately. He was dizzy, really dizzy. In fact, he was so dizzy that he fell down the rest of the stairs. There at the bottom of the steps lay Skifton: left leg wrapped around his neck, right arm behind his back, left arm tangled with his right leg and his head constantly twitching. Accidents like this would not be so bad if it were not for the fact that they happen all the time. What is absolutely amazing is that Rog stays in one piece. Admittedly he is well padded, but even padding has'its limits. Roger is either working or, what is more common, laugh- ing: and why soouldn't he laugh? He eases the pain that way. In a field of somewhat more pleasant sound is discovered the ship's band which consists of Marty Mayer and Dick Schoessow. Now, Dick was always musically inclined - the harmonica, ocherina, some piano,and accoridan - but his best talent is hhown when he strums the guitar. On the other hand, Marty has never had great leanings toward the field of notes and, for all practical purposes, still doesnlt. It seems that Dick was foolish enough to show Marty the basic fundamentals of the ocherina. From that time, Mart rapidly picked up 'Yankee Doodle' and 'Oh Susanna'. Since he learned these so quickly, he enjoyed replaying them as often as possible: we figured that it would be a4l right and that in a little while he would learn new songs and then it would not be so bad. Here it is almost the end of the year and Marty is still 'playing' the same two songs, smiling, confident and faltering .... Besides being an accomplished musician, Dick Schoessow, A.B. lAlias Beethovenj is the master of the Soupy Shuffle. This is an ingenious dance wherein he moves all over the floor in a sliding motion that never allows his feet to leave the floor. Also, in addition to his un- muscial alilities, Marty Mayer is a Mississippi gambler of the old school. Just have him perform two or three of his tricks witha deck of cards, and it will soon be evident just how old the school is. It is said that when Marty does a card trick, one can not only smell but also feel the mustiness in the air. In a different vein, Marty's other favorite diversion is the 'game with the hoop and the bouncing ball.' In times past, rounding upfellas for a game took a lot of talking: but now Marty just starts playing his ocherina and all one can do is lj kill himself: 2l go llay basketball fonly to be tortured at some future date by that impious instrument: 3j ????? So that everything stays 'ship shape', the fleet has employed Terry Maurer to take care of the ship's laundry. Terry is such an eager beaver and works so hard that when he is down at the laundry room one can hardly tell the difference between him and the people who actually do the washing. Moreover, Terry loves to have a good time and usually finds some way to have one. As a matter of fact, he has his best times during Major Silence. Terry is not as lucky as Jim: so he has had the unfortunate experience of getting caught. Getting apprehended usually produces sympathy from the remaining ship's company, but in Terry's case thefella he dragged with him gets all the sympathy. lt seems that Terry cannot get into trouble without dragging someone with him. He hates to be alone. A word to the wise is sufficient: 'If you want to have Saturday afternoon free, when the bell rings for silence, keep away from Terry.' While on the subject of people.who talk about themselves, we spot the ship's cabin boy, John Marquis, A.B. fAlways Blabberingl. A cabin boy has various and sundry duties which he will, in the course of a few minutes, foul up to the 'Nnth degree. This A.B. is no exception. He was supposed to type up the ship's log, but his nanfinger which con- trols the 'back-space' key, developed such a large callous that he was unable to type at ali. But even if he cannot type too well he has an unsurpassed ability to talk - not to say anything- but to talk. This was really put to a test when he represented the whole fleet of the high school ina debate against the college land forces. That even con- vinced him that heneeded more practice inspeaking. Usually his conver- sation is of a lighter nature - a fact not always appreciated by his English teacher. But whether he is making a polished soeech or just hanging around the mizzen, spinning a yarn, he is typical junior all the way through, Always to be found with sou'wester in hand is the ship's weather- man, Maurice Hendrickson. Marty hasduch a great interest inthe weather that he has abarometer, thermometer, anemometer with a rooster weather vane to boot. Anytime you want to know the weather for tomorrow, all you have to do is approach Marty fthe best times are after the latest news broadcastsl. He'Il have the answer. In a more active field, Marty is also on the gunnery crewg in fact, he is the chief gunner. He's 8 real good shot, too - just ask him. Well, that is the crew that most folks call the juniors. Believe it or not, the whole lot of them are sailing into their senior year. That voyage, I am sure, could not be more interesting than the one so re- cently completed. So, as the juniors disembark after nine months in all types of seas, they wish their junior year a fond ADIEU. Pro Deo et Coenaculo SOPHOIVIORES s the Sophomore class of '58-'59 witnesses the cl'osin9 of 3fl0th? year, we like to reminisce just for a moment on the highlights of this year. It has been a memorable one which has left us a knapsack of mem- ories to sustain us during ourvacation. We have enyoyed the moments of laughter and frivolityg we have likewise weathered the hardships and headaches. But soon these will no doubt slip into our subconscious and only the one, outstanding memory will remain. This memory will ne- ver be forgotten. It will increase as the years themselves. Yes, the word is class spirit. Class spirit in which the achievement of one is th em f ll. , . . eLomokior:gy Baci? over the year, all of us find JOY 'n th0U9ht5 and Ve- collections gf our classmates. what they have done,now it is ours: and what is now ours is enriched because of the achievements of each one. So in this article we have set out to give you in a few snatched thoughts a deeper insight into the Sophomore class. In knowing these fellows you will come to understand what the intangible elements are that compose class spirit. For each of these men is the author and recipient of their particular class spirit. Joel Courtwright comports a fine Southern disposition which had un- doubtedly added in an exemplary manner to the spirit of our class. In every activity it seems that his small stature has a hard time enclos- ing his generous heart which isnlt happy unless helping others. And this sunny disposition is evidenced also in his athletic endeavors, For he not only excelled in the fields of track, football, and bgsket- ball but, even more lasting, his example herein is certainly that of a tum Sportsman. Yes, Joel is a twinkling star fgr Us whose light we arecertainly proud to follow. The only vice-president in the school with a colorful Southern drawl is Joe Shaffer. And equally as distinguishable in Joe is his all-in- clusive personality. This is brought out by the fact that Joey is ever ready to develop his talents totheir fullest. One instance is his fine development in the skill of carpentry where he is our high school handyman with a hammer and nail- Another is his athletic pursuits. Joe Played on the J.V. and, at the close ofthe season, advanced tothe Var- Sit! quintet for the annual tournament. And this potential of Joe's for advancement is the same in virtually every sport and activity on the campus where his sportsmanship coupled with leadership will always be a credit to Saint Joseph's. The many interests and talents of Bob 'Bon-Bon' Brown make him out as a truly diligent seminariani and a natural leader as our class presi- dent. His inquisitive personality and intellectual astuteness has won the honor roll laurels for him once again this year. And only not is Bob one of our intellectual genii, but he has also proven himself to be an all-around fellow in practically every channelof the school schedule. In the winter he participates in junior varsity basketball. and follows this up in the spring with baseball. As a member of the Schola Cantorum, Bob seems right-at-home with musical notes. This fac- llity sparkled Bob's dramatic impersonation of a lady sergeant in a temperance group at the annual high school musical. The jolly appearance of Joe Striker never fails to boost our class morale into esthetic space. Although his plump dimensions and shy dis- position are often the target of innumerable quips, Joe is the master of them all with his witty retorts and quick laughter. If there can be any one special quality that radiates his personality it would be a spirit of self-sacrifice. Joe is always there when we need a helping hand. This communal awareness made itself manifest in his spirit of co-operation for Vocation Day ceremonies and stellar esprit for the Turkey Bowl rally. We call him the little Pharisee because he obeys the letter of the law during morning silence even to the point of us- ing sign language t k f th ' t ls. Our budding sciemtzit i2f'thg gfglyaof Biology is Joe Burger. When Joels eyes aren't glued to the specs under the microscopic slides he is skillfully applying himself to molding fashionable 'knic-knacks' down in the ceramic shop. He is also a member of the Schola Cantorum where he harmonizes his musical vocal cords to the resonance and vigor of Gregorian chant. Joe also shows a talent for novel ideas and one especially, the Barber Shop Quartet, helped cop top honors at the Mardi Gras celebration Big 'Buck' 0'Donnell isthe 'old pro' of our class. He follows every sport on the campus as closely as the bookies watched the horsesin our high school musical. This year, however, Buck layed aside his sta- tistics books and added his several hundred pounds tothe bulwark of football squad. Buck's fame is pivoted mainly around his role as our irreplaceable jester . It is his dead pan comedy which hefollows up with his robust jelly-like laugh that makes him such anamiable fellow. Whenever Buck steps foot on the stage this natural disposition dubs him animmediate success. His latest renditions of a reformed 'HotBox' dancer really left everyone agasp with laughter. Yes, Buck is our en- thusiast for smiling faces par excellence. Pat Evans isnoted for his quiet disposition and few words, but this is really a contrast to the energy exerted in everything else from e- lectricity to studies. Pat has spent many an hour working in the nega- tive andpositive field of resistors and 'ham sets'. This year he real- ly put his shoulder to the school grindstone by helping to initiate ano install a new P.A. system of telephones. In the stillness of the Classroom, Pat is a proficient worker and this intellectual caliber has fructified for Pat in the blossom of excellent grades. We often kid Pat about being the 'Me Worry?' type, but his fine results at pro- jects and studies prove that we are only joking. Someone once remarked that the middle name of Pat Powers was Ed- ward and, thus, we have ever since dubbed him by his initials, PEP. And this nick-name certainly reflects thevigorous personality of our short and stocky classmate. Pep is forever hustling here and there around campus getting things done. During work periods he is general manager for the work shop. He has done a commendable job here but hasn't yet figured out a way of hanging those brooms sofar above his head. And once again he was able, despite his size, to do very well in football as the smallest end in Holy Trinity history. Pat enjoys Spring the most, however, because at this time he can improve his skillful con- tortions from the diving board as well as loosen up hisbicep s at his favorite game of 'pasture pool. 'E nNNtLLAw ?. ULNN YJ 9-W? V vfff 'CAL ,ff . x jr. ...., Q . xjrxwrk 3. NG,XY , Lf' QEN y Q Ehfig gJ'iM g W? A ,.-'s va? Q W Q X W A www MN ,A V :Hg I' Vince ,Pk 1 YWRIGH7 Sw 2 M V, .QQ Q - - 5? ? 15.-' Q , sw 52020 X H I .53 W ' www? . , S 1 wif . A '. fm.+v1 fifv fx K gMgtWQ1Mw xy 7. L1HiSfHAK V s QM 5 'v 4 ll is '9 Q ' vX . gjnr 1 1 at W is Fx I , X W, X3 3' Y' , ' g x V f i 1 Egg-Lgg! -. 1... 'Q l -. IH P., v , 5 My 4, - ' ..51v- i 4, Q r L. X kg ., ,. if 1f'kKq,sXM ,,,. Z e as M if X ix W 'X V5 X x , . .,, 1' 3' an I- X1 .-v1 J w 1 ' 1 W K Q X? . 1 I N , uw A A' t W . 1 J 6 ,Ag ' . Q M M ' 4 A 5 ww ' , V Q54 Km.-:X 'K 3 3 ' Y, a 5 Q . f ,fr X lg ' ,J -.1 ,J f . HV X, x I, k oo 5 4 X1 n z 499 X LSNK Rl' Ll: gi?-11 - 'A 1' Q BP' ' qv A' ,Z A ' af 5 3 2' 1 J DULLHIAN QL! uk . ..,.,, Q , K ASQ A X x N Eg- K E' 5 me A L 1 . Q f ' , M Qu-iw MJ. .. Rfk V. YFLLEN 'R Fxpwfww Q M Mike Lebischak is our bright-eyed hobbyist who commands an exten- sive knowledge of stamps and their value. He is often seem devoting extra hours to the task of sorting these multi-colored postages for vocation club. Yet his talents aren't confined solely to collecting stamps. He has shown a sense of co-operation towards school projects as well. Mike was right there in the thick of the Vocation Day prepar- ations with that fine spirit so characteristic of all his endeavors. For portions of recreation, Mike delights in settling back in some massive easy-chair and mentally transporting himself into the annals of history VIA the literature of his favorite writers. M C309 and Charles Dickens. The jolly little man with a perpetual chubby smile is Kevin Moore. We often joke with Kevin, our diet man, about running the circle daily to loose weight. But he has turned right around and made it ob- vious that he can really put this to good use. when the football seas- on rolled around, Kevin marched onto the grid-iron and played the line with marked effectiveness. Then came baseball seasonwhere we saw him take up his position behind the batter as our ace catcher. In the off season Kevin is enticed by activities inthe camera club where helearns all the techniques of photography. And the predominant note in these and every activity is that of a jovial personality, in short, a great fellow to have as a classmate. Bob Rink is another classmate who is a midget in size but a dynamo of energy. Bob'S all-out effort in every thing he does from minor to major exemplifies the zealous spirit which spurs him on in his stud- diesiwork and recreation. He maintains excellent records and, at the same time, participates actively in basketball and baseball. In this latter sport Bob certainly does our class proud as he is a powerhouse at the plate and an experienced infielder at first base. During work periods he devotes himself to keeping the Oratory spic and span. Ed Pass is our Scientific classmate who takes great relish in read- ing advanced mathematical data and then applying this knowledte to- wards new inventions. His success at constructing a novel anemomtter and corresponding facilities with weather instruments has marked him out as Holy Trinity's first weatherman. And Ed's faithfulness as an honor student proves that he can handle scholastic concepts just as effectively. As a member of the Prepster staff, Ed did a very commend- able job inhis capacity as chief artist. And the enthusiastic approach and amiable disposition that permeates each of Ed's pursuits has un- doubtedly served as a fine example for us all. Ray Donnellan sports a Personality that is right-at-home in pract- icmlly every agenda around the campus. Bud has shown us that he can really settle down to his work which this year has centered mainly ar- ound the horticultural field. We often joke with Bud about histmuscu- lar physique, but the way he uses this stamina in enhancing our land- scape proves that he can be proud of this vigor. And Bud likewisee applies his mental energy as well towards maintaining a commendable scholastic average. In the line of sports, Bud did especially well on the football squad this year, but his enjoyment and skill in the aqua sports far outstrips the rest. , Victor Yellen is often called 'the rolling ball of joy'. This COI- orful little expression clearly symbolizes Vic. For he has a natural quality for seeking out the more pleasant side of life and projecting this into the lives of all his classmates. In the halls of study Vic manages to skipper himself fairly well where he does especially well in the mathematical world of geometry. During much of his free time, Vic loves to trot over to the college 'ham' headquarters and tune in fellow operators for a friendly Southern chat. n The playful antics of Olaf Langlie have earned for him the title, The Great Pretender', in the common parlance of all.His comical sto- ries permeate thewhole class and brighten all our gatherings with zest and bounce. Olaf is also a 'jack-of-all-trades', especially in our en- tertainment world. Here he is known as the colored shoe-shine boy in memory of his superb pantomime for the Mardi Gras party. , The Prepster staff really keeps Jim Sullivan on the run. Jim ' is their sports editor who shows quite a gift in penning vivid accounts of all our athletics. Jim also directs his talents towards basketball and baseball, but his extraordinary school spirit isnoticed and appre- ciated above and beyond these. His all-out effort in everything from building guillotines and knapkinrings to helping construct scenery for foe play certainly confirms a marked missionary zeal. ln studies, Jim exerts this same determination and it has blessed him with good marks as well as a place among the mathematical genii of the SpecialAlgebra class. With just one characteristic smile Jeff Mischler sums up class spirit. A real pro in the art of being a true friend, Jeffls actions faithfully mirror that age-old maxim: NA friend in need is a friend indeed'. His bubbling personality and good disposition is ever ready to help another. Yes, Jeff's personality makes it a real pleasure to work and play with him. In any activity from the High School play to basketball and baseball you will find Jeff an eage. and skilled parti- cipant. His example serves as a living testimony that the quest for God is filled with holyand happiness. c Ourmost advanced scientist could be none other than that quiet man, Tony Zuppero. His thorough knowledge of electrical gadgets and their basic principles came into the limelight this year. The installation of the Radio Club's antenna and the hook-up of a completely new P.A. system were all the result of Tony's know-how and self-sacrifice. Yes. Tony devoted a great deal of his free time to school projectsand still developed his exceptional scholastic talent to its maximum. All this is typically Tony and undoubtedly gives us an excellent example of how to channel an ability for the good of the school This year Stephen Flott has been as industrious as a little ant in summer. His sunny disposition is witnessed everywhere, no matter what the challenge or problem. When the electrical project was begun down in the gym, Steve was right there stringing wires andmeasuring braces. His great sense of humor is another quality we all aDDfeCiafe. eSpdci- ally when it comes to his comical impersonations during colloquy Defi- ods. Here Steve is the prominent entertainer who bobs and twirls a- round the room with impromptu skits, all with abackground of melodious overtureg that he rolls off with the ease of a Nero. In the classroom Steve ls as astute a student as any. And this is undoubtedly the re- sult of his extensive familiarity and enjoyment with books. Denny Dunn is our 'Johnny Appleseed' of the garden crew. His hard work here has certainly been a great help in maintaining the symmetry of our gardens. But Denny's hands aren't always glued to a hoe.He likewise demonstrates amarked dexterity in basketball, expecially in the intramural league where he handled himself quite skillfully. Al- though somewhat reserved, this doesn't, by any means, block the rays of Dennyls amiable personality from shining forth and seeping into all of us. Bob Gallagher is our class' outstanding dramatist, or better yet, Comedian. His high, squeaky voice is a natural asset on the stage,but this is clearly a clash with his nickmane, 'Fuzzy'. When Bob took on the Part of Norton - Jackie Gleason Show - for Mardi Gras, his apt P0ftf0Yal drew a million laughs. This was also the case in the high school musical where he received a great ovation for his role as an old lady. Yes, Bob is our comedian and has surely used this talent for class spirit. Thus you see the highlights in the lives of our Sophomore class. Each of us has successfully traversed two of the many stepping stones which dot the road towards our quest, the Priesthood. And we hope that the class spirit so predominant this past year will remain with us an iHSeDarable link binding all of us together as a family unit. As fut- ure Juniors we will take another stride along this arduous yet happy oath to the Altar of God, NOLI VINCI VINCE FRESHIVIEN .group of anxious boys from every section of this country took theif first Qaze at Saint Joseph's Preparatory Seminary in the late summer of l958. The school, with its long white buildings set off by acres of grass and tall stately pines, was something new and strange to them. It was something to be explored and soon loved. This was to be their home f0f the greater part of the next six vears. Each member of this new class hadqualities which only young men seeking thepriest- hood have. Here iswhere they would perfect these qualities. Everywhere they looked they Saw Priests, Brothers, and college men. These, the Freshmen knew, were to be their new friends in their new home. The faculty's faces were lit with happiness and friendship as they greeted the older students and the Freshman group. The Freshman had imprinted on their hearts that day thefeeling of a family which so characterizes the Missionary Servants - and especially, St. Joseph's. And here isour contribution to the Cenacle family... Our frolicking, mischievous, sportsloving classmate fromLouisville, Kentucky, is Roger Rectenwald. Roger is very enthusiastic about making his mark. On the scholastic side, you'll always find him busy as a bookworm. He has quite a knack for making friends and keeping them. it seems that Roger has just the right way of approaching people and getting them to like him. He is an active member of the vocation Club and sacrifices many a free night to work on club projects. Another one of our beloved southerners, and a firm believer thatthe South will rise again, isMike Scarbrough. He's been saving his Confed- erate money for almost a year in the Dursuit of this cause. Mike hails from Birmingham, Alabama. Hehas a quick and tremendous sense ofhumour: and his little quips, colored with a southern drawl, make them even better. As a southerner, henaturally became an ardent fan of Dixieland Jazz and when it is played on the Hi-Fi, his ears become the ' Mickey Mouse' size. A man who can tickle the ivories as well as he can make layups in basketball isPaul Hendrickson. Paul has a great ability at basketball. His on the spot remarks, that make you roll on the floor with laughter makes him the life of any party. His personality is beyond compare because of his ease in speaking to people. Paul represents Illinois in our little 'Confederation of the Freshmen.' dHext on the parade of the Freshmen comes Helmuth Angermeier. One of the biggest and most likely one of the mainstays of the St. Joseph's football team. Helmuth is all muscle as the opposition can vouch. Coming from Germany when he was young, Helmuth brought with him many German lullabys. with his lark-like voice he is always willing to en- tertain you with a German song. The dark-haired boy inthe far corner of the ceramics ship is Carlos Perilla, our classmate from Lorain, Ohio. Being a member ofthecrafts Club, Carlos follows his ceramics hobby avidly. He can proudly claim ownership of the many fine nobjets d'arts' that have come out of the shop. Along with his pleasing disposition, Carlos is always eager to learn something new. This desire is manifest in his constant asking of questions about everything under the sun. A 'Barrel of Fun' and a guy that can really make you feel at home is Duluth, Minnesota's Pat Ryan. Pat is always an easy fellow to get along with, because of happy-go-lucky disposition. Softspoken candor is his secret to success. Pat hasanother of Saint Joseph's big line- men during the football season. Sidney, New York, can be proud of its native son, Bill Frisch. Bill WM' u sua suss:nlo 3 lhklaz rzrncpgnus Jf'x ,1f K,f H ANGERHEIER CARRQLL V5? k ip, . ,. ,, ,b . .,,. , .,,: E 1, 'H 3, .J Q lx L iQ,fWx .QQ553Q9Y, fxg ff: m Q4 ' N ' 45 I tn ..i ...., ..w. M X Q P 5 Mm, J if - x Q ,X il x. , an I Q1 8' .V f , . milf' 1 f Q M- cb t if ex ss me ,- - M5553 f Q .Q gy. ,a QFQQ W. Dscxs R. DUNBAR v ,V XXX xx? G p 'rx ,It H!Nk , P1 gfgff' A MW . Krk . f V ?1,,NVyEN,,.A fig A ' f?l9,,.,, 'Li K , 'Mig , R550 V' A 'HM fwf 'W ,Z 'iw r P 1,59 . li xx ,L - 6 ,,.,,. V j ,,.. , gk' , Q K W ' , . Y' G YN phi .MMA Q , , X - mm M3 ,UW wx' 23 if-'vi K bk: 'Stagg Q ' 1 t 2 L 4'A Q. X gp E. SE, 2m Qgg wr-' L QP' ,L me Y t q ..x ,QM i..,. 'E L. ii 'mi' ., 'RES X A m L ,, C 1 : 'S ,. Z Zi A x ggi. J Q? 3 M W , ffffiwa H. GERKEN R. 4' ,ydw L4 V ,, . K V 'W' W ,Nw BQ n-....,.,fx 1. QXXCUHQN an QQ Q .Q L, ji E WF' QP 'M , W, FRISCH Q R ill: u .IQ Esau :Lennon M. GREENWG HENDRICKSON gl' .9 i 'Y W' , QQ C. PARIL A g f 'A Jgiv . Km N ,h , D a .Q W AAGTA R. Hsnzo J. Hormm f R- 1-LOW J 9 F ' 1' mari' 1 R, RFFATLNWALF 1 Ms J R. V vwf 1. 5 i I 'ng K, 3:-. in 3 'S Q' 0 V., .X w -.,,,-' A-1. H x 7-'92 1, 9 1 My - 'w- P. RYAN M. SCARBROUGH ww STOEBENAU . ixnqks P 3: 'X A xc ,Z L 1 is an excellent clarinetist, a real threat to Benny Goodman. On the scholastic side of our class, Bill is one of the top men. Being anavid reader is probably where Bill has received his thirst for knowledge. Bill is a great conversationalist- this a valuable characteristic in his association with people. His ability to act and think has added much to the Freshman Class of '59. Bob Lloyd and Richard Rozynek were this year's biologists -always trailing this or that kind of bug or lizard. Both are also dexterous camera fans. To keep their wits sharp,Bob and Dick will often spend much of their free time in deep concentration over a chess board. Both are further examples of that pleasant wit and sense ofcomraderie that makes a class tops. Bob Dunbar represents Wilmington, Delaware, in the Freshman Class. He is quite adept at playing the accordian and livens up the colloquy periods with his polkas. He does as well in the classroom as he does in music, keeping up an honor roll average. The he-man with his hands firmly gripped on a whirling jump rope and beating out a melodic rhythm is the Hercules of theFreshman Class. Bob Herzog. Bob is a 'fiend'for physical education and pursues this interest to the fullest degree. His sense of humor is something we can brag about. He is a comedian with a friendly air of easiness and al- ways ready with a quip that can raise you out of any rut. A boy who deserves a notable place in the class is Joe Hoffman from Grayslake, Illinois. He has that certain air of mystery and sophis- tication which makes him well liked in the class and is so responsible for his numerous friends. Joe is a very diligent member of the Radio Club and is also always on the beam in his studies. A boy befitting his nickname, 'Greek', dueto his tremendous ability in the sports field isJoe Appolio, hailing fromMillington, New Jersey. Jae was s main cog in Saint Joseph's backfield and led the team to an undefeated season. Besides being a Sportsman, Joe is also associated with the many achievements of the Camera Club. Joe's election to the class presidency attests to his character and personality. Nightmares in Algebra are quite in frequent to Eric Carroll from Santa Monica, California. His knowledge in mathematicscannot be sur- passed. None of the other subjects we have have proven too much of a challenge for Eric who can easily claim a position among the intelle- gentia of the Frosh. He's the quiet type but still very active in the school's curriculum. We received a twosome from Bergenfield, N.J., Harold Gerken andMark Greening. Both have what ittakes to supply the class spirit which must be developed by us. They spend a large part of their time making new friends and deepening the comradeship they have with old ones. The companionship of this duet is valued highly in our new class. The lad with his nose deep in a book is Ron Stoebenau, our Phila- delphia lawyer. One of the high men, scholasticwise, Ron reads and studies like a mad scientist. He draws friends like 'honey draws flies' with his smooth easygoing way. This must be due to the fact that he hails from 'The City of Brotherly Love' - Such is the brief outline of the Freshman class. It is virtually impossibly to give more than a thumbnail sketch of each member of this class. There are two binding forces making an entity in ourselves and an integral part of the school which we sincerely hope and pray will grow and flourish with the passing of time. WORK Haw ya? in 50811 wo-zla. Rememlwz, Hu -zewa-:J ilmi ou oeelz io Goya Pfeaouae ancl Hia P-zomioeo. Father Thomas A. judge, c.M., M.s.ss.1 Meditations CI IIIII lj W' www MM f W ,.? iii.,. --li-i he idle mind is the devil's workshop! This venerable maxim is well proven by the history of human nature. An idle mind is dangerous to all men and especially to those who use their minds in preparing for the Priesthood of God. There are two remedies for the idle mind, prayer and work. Prayer is, of course, the more important of the two but work is also most necessary. Prayer fills the mind with wholesome spiritual activity. Work on the other hand not only fills the mind with wholesome activity but also busies the body which is the external instrument of the mind. Work is found in the schedule of every society which desires strong minds and bodies. Saint Joseph's is no exception. Here at the seminary Wednesday afternoons and Thursday mornings are set aside for the specific purpose of having the students work. But besides these special periods, much work goes on during the rest of the week. The first work started for the school year'58 - '59 56930 WHY back in early August when the First Year College students returned early to take the campus out of its semi-mothball state. One of their main projects was to finish the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, the lay apostle couple who have come tolive at Holy Trinity. Especially active in thls'work were our student electricians who put in the electrical system of the new house. Other projects performed during the pre-semester period included: painting the high school building and completely redecorating the refectories of both the students and the faculty. Windows puttied, grass cut, floors varnished - all were included in the various odd jobs that had to be completed before August 3Ist. When Thanksgiving approached the project of Turkey Bowl prepara- tions took the spotlight. Two floats depicting a giant cobra frepre- senting the student teamj humialiting the Tiger irepresenting the faculty teamj were constructed as well as an ingenious electric sign. The many painstaking hours which went into these floats and the many other decorations depicting the Mighty Cobras pitted against the Ter- rible Tigers made this year's Turkey Bowl game one ofthe most spirited in years. ' Following the Turkey Bowl the next large scale project was the Christmas decorations. Preparing for Christmas can be great fun but before the gaily bright wreaths, tinseled trees, and all the other cheerful trimmings could be put on display many, many hours of more menial chores had to be performed. Floors were washed and waxed, win- dows cleaned, furniture polished and every inch of the campus dusted. When this was done, the more Christmas-like activities of decorating could commence. All pitched in to make Saint Joseph's really look like Christmas even without any snow. The electricians went to work again and gave us an electric sign depicitng Santa's Workshop. A few of the publications staff vacated their cubby hole and erected a Manger scene along the highway. Crib scenes and trees, tinsel and wreathes - the full Christmas treatment. By Christmas Eve everything looked wonderful. From Bethlehem to the North Pole - the Christmas spirit was depicted, but nothing could have been accomplished without the labor of all working together to make this Christmas the best yet. NH 1' Viva K. .. .Q 1m'1yA , .N Q F wwf . mv: V if ,W Q Q 4, , ,SH ,SN li 'W Y we bi -ni fm . . ' 1 wgvx ff' H.: ,J N 2 -Q it H 9 'R m.Lw.,L ,V rr. xx Na 'AVK ihflgbfi 'l ,. ' ,X X J J Lf, .N QM, :59'!r?.'j '5'J'5j Lv .-'H fx' 'XML us, ms w0Hl-D GETT 'N ...,. s Y x .1 'f'.?'q.' K x, L W 7 iY-ffa'W N141 b X Q, it I S Www K vu, Q N. t ,JL ry. 3 R 7' W . .9 'E .. YV ' in f f QW -. It V iw ,mi - . ,. , 1 r-ff.: ME , L ' L' Q' ' -vw-Jfkwk 'Cv 'Q X 1 ' f 1, The really big project for Christmas was the redecorating of the Second Year College Classroom. Five or six collegians, aided by their classmates who could spare afew moments from their own jobs, complete- ly overhauled the classroom. Walls were patched and painted, the floor sealed and varnished, curtains were put up and new accessories were added. The classroom took on a stunning lustre compared to its former rather drab appearance. The Easter season, although less decorative than Christmas, brought with itwork chores which helped put everyone into aspirit of rejoicing for the great anniversary of Our Savior's conquest over death. Besides the varying weekly duties, there were assigned to certain students permanent work projects. Foremost among these were the duties ofsacristans, year book staff, and Prepster staff. The sacristans both in the main chanel and in the oratory spent the year enjoying the privileges and the graces of being able to work in the Presence of the Holy Eucharist. They were in charge of preparing the vestments and sacred vessels for Holy Mass each day and in general keeping the Chapel and Oratory in worthy condition for the Exalted Presence that dwells there. The yearbook staff labored all year to produce the fine results which are included in these pages. We are one of the few schools in the nation which completely assembles our own yearbook. inthe position of amember of the yearbook staff, students learn the skills of editing, printing, and photography. Much credit should go to the earnest lads behind the shutters and closed doors of the dark room who worked so diligently to prepare the photographs found in this book. The Prepster staff puts out our monthly publication, The Prepster. This, like its big brother, The Spes Gregis, afforded opportunities for the students to increase their skill in journalism. Both these publications are something which we can rightfully be proud of. Gther permanent duties include the workshops, paint shop, furnace rooms, and refectory. As is to be exspected, they were allwell-tended. This school year has been a wonderful year for us all, students and faculty. Through our work program we have all increased our spiritual attitudes just a little bit - the toil was well worth it. Forany instrument or means which can bring a soul closer to its Creator is an means to Good. Work is such an instrument, such a means. Q ? AI .. ia if w l dxf ' i 15 x I x ' i RECREATION :Law anis! ai 'zecuaiion and ao minjfe moclcaiy with geniafiiy that ilwac Pcviocla win unite ilu joqfuly anal 'llw uacfuf. Father Thomas A. Judge, C.M., M.S.SS.T. Constitutions of the Missionary Se of the Most Holy Trinity ,V I ,W ff X ' fl 5 I QF -i 7 f ,f 7 , l ,,'2, , 7 s erizff f will f Z W 1 2 ,Q y ' X 22 V7 4- LN fi ' jaw L '3 w 1 ll -'Q' I Il 4 31. sri? i 1 I V1 f . 1' ti '.f 'l,1 WI' I 1 My , L M !, 'I!'1!IIEM'i fi fi ' ny EPfgf?'15A, ' - V' j AU 1 I' uf VN M ' f 1112 W- W 1 Q , lwlux X S? -D : ' u N , ,1- u , ,ff 1un NWlI u Wwlffwmmmw VARSITY BASKETBALL he Blue Knights of Holy Trinity were well-armed for the basketball season this year with height, speed and a determination to win.Re- turning to the hardwood with four veteran starters and experienced an bench: this Knights coached by Father Shaun were expected to havea banner season. This expectation was quickly realized as the Blue Knights cut down the Open Door Community Center by a 78 to 45 score. Theoverpowering drive-in shots by Will Booth and the deadly outside shooting of Dick Ohrt and Maury Flood brought the visitors from Columbus to their knees by halftime. The consistent rebounding, rebounding of Booth together John Kiernan and with Art LaChapelle enabled the Holy Trinity five to :Ury the Community Center under a barrage of shots for theirfirst vic- ,ory. A week later the Blue Knights added their second victim to the list as Columbus Junior College fell under the lance to the tune of 64 to 33. Rebounding was again the big factor in this victory as Will Booth hauled down 27 along with Harry Evans's ll. The Knights kept the Col- umbus team off balance with the torrid outside shots of Ohrt and the crushing hook shots of Booth from underneath. Cn their first visit to a foreign court, the Blue Knights hung up their third consecutive triumph bystopping Columbus High 54 to 45. Ob- viously disturbed by Maury Flood's pregame injury, the Knights could only manage eight points in the first quarter. Led by the classy guard combination of Ed Murphy and Dick Ohrt: the Knights turned to their favorite weapon -the fast break. The swift moving Kflights Slowly pulled away during the next two quarters and then withstood a last quarter surge by Columbus to take the game. Thefourth game against the Fort Benning All-Stars brought theKnight winning skein to ahalt. For the first time Will Booth found difficulty in grabbing off rebounds. The victory for the all Stars was decidedly due totheir height advantage. After giving it all they had the Khi9htS succumbed by a 65 to 39 score. Theonce fallen Knights tooktheir wrath out with interest on ahapless Saint Patrick's squad. Mike Keown and John Kiernan shared rebounding honors with twelve apiece. Keown also threw in I4 points along with Ohrt to lead in the scoring column. Every member of the squad saw ac- tion as the Knights crushed the opposition 74 to 3I. In the next encounter a 27 point barrage by Booth along with 24 by Ohrt and a sizzingling 46.72 average failed to totter atallandtalented East Wynnton team. Although the Knights fell 73 to 69. it was by far their best game of the season. The Freshman team of Auburn was the Knights' nextopponent and the dazed Knights went down indefeat 70 to 36. Far outclassed in the first half, the Knights showed some signs of life inthe second half and were able to keep the Tigers from running up the score any higher. Hungry forvictory, the Knights took on Columbus Junior College for a second time. This game proved to be a tasty morsel. With Evans and Ohrt leading the way with 23 and 22 points respectively the Knights charged to a 74 to 59 triumph. Evans playing his best game of the sea- son also took charge of the backboards, hauling down I5. Maury Flood turned in a brilliant defensive game with his sparkling interceptions. P.McDoNousH, 2nd .How V3 Csssunsm I Vanuggr 1, M Hoon, A LACHQPELLE W, Boon-4. M. Keowra. J Krewnam A MURPHY ff A THF V J 'i 'Ly A UN A ,jg 'li-b' 1 Q1 ' If x gf? .5 ,A . . 4 ' K 'sl Q m 'W ix 5 L A895 5 gl in Q ,. Wh X 4 ka: Ng , ' N :S fx , mi: , mivskin i. .f x X . Q gy 5 V . An fri E , I xl 2 X if . hi Y W X f X ,, K x , 3 K , 2 1 X? Z IAQ f X - , f IA' ,, ' ' N ! f X 1 X I ' Q M . is K ,A gf 3, h in I E ! x- xi gf, f Y , j Z5 1 1 , ,Z I A 5 QTRWG. Q Q J ,Q , I Y w. 1 si -,f v , K f -J . X ' 5 if . xx vm.. X ws .M ,-'Va Co-captains Will Booth and Maury Flood teamed up in a rematch with Open Door Community Center to soundly trounce the visitors 86 to45. It was definitely a Maury Flood Night, who for the first time this season found the range for 3lpoints. Nevertheless, 24 points by Dick Ohrt and 25 rebounds by Will Booth couldn't quite be eclipsed. In a tight tussle with an unbeaten Bethany Baptist team the Blue Knights finally pulled away in the last quarter to win 67 to HB- AQGIN It was Maury Flood who led the way with 30 points while Big Will Booth mastered the backboards. A week later the Blue Knights found themselves pitted once again against the Bethany quintet. This time Will Booth and Dick Ohrt found the range and turned the game into a 95 to 77 rout. ln a magnificent performance Booth poured in 36 points and once more controlled the backboards. Equally fatal to the Bethany team was Dick 0hrt's 30 points which kept the opposition wondering where thenext basket was coming from. Just to add to the Holy Trinity Holiday HarryEvans threw in I5 mafkefs and Dulled down I6 rebounds. In the next game a speedy Central team took the measure of the Blue Knights 64 toll8. After shining in the last four games the Holy Trinitlf five didn't look themselves. Will Booth and Dick Ohrt turned in I7 and W Points respectively in the losing effort. Art LaChapelle's jump shot with five seconds remaining in the game won the next game for the Blue Knights by a 48 to 47 score.The Knights had to overcome a nine point deficit to take this game. It was defen- sive battle all the way with Will Booth starring scorewise with Iaand Dick Ohrt turning in a fine defensive game along with Maury Flood, Ed Murphy and Harry Evans. In their last outing before the Bibb City Tournament, the Blue Knights turned back Bibb 65-58. Maury Flood and Will Booth turned in the scoring punch with 20 and 23 points. Ed Murphy kept the Bibb team off balance with his frequent steals and Joe Shaffer showed great Boise for a sophomore in this victory. At last came the Bibb City Tournament. The Blue Knights found them- selves pitted against third-seeded Newnan All-Stars. Holy Trinity led off with an I8 to I0 lead at the first break. But as the fates would have it thenext three quarters sawtheir attack bog down. The all-stars quickly overcame the deficit and staved off a desperate Knight bid in the last quarter to take the game 7I to 65. The Newnan club continued on to iakethird place. and found that Holy Trinity had been one of the best teams they had faced all season. The defeat however could not tarnish an impressive I0 and 5 record. The student body could well beoroud of the Blue Knights andtheir coach Although losing three regulars, Will Booth, Dick Ohrt, and Maury Flood together with Art LaChapelle, John Kiernan, and Mike Keown to theHov- tiateg the Blue Knights look confidently to next year. Returningwill be veterans Harry Evans, and Ed Murphy along with Val Ganter, Pat Mc Donough, Joe Shaffer, and Billy Murphy plus the newcomers from the Jay Vee. JAY VEE he J.V. stood in neat rows in the center circle of the gym floor, having their picture taken for the yearbook. with them stood Brother Loughlan, their proud coach. His face reflected all the victories and defeats of the past season. It had been an even season for the Junior Blue Knights - six wins and six losses. , The season opener was played here with Open Door Community House and provided a wide-margined victory for our boys as they shot out a 39 to 23 victory. The second game, played at Columbus Junior High School, told pretty much the same story as the first wrangle, with our dead-eyes coming out on top - 38 to 3I. Thenext time out, however, our crew didn't fare as well as they had the first two times, and lost a close one to Columbus High's J.V., 43 to 35. This defeat was quickly forgotten nevertheless as thesquad top- bled Mother Mary Mission, 40 to 30. Thenext game was the first of three games our fighters were to play and lose byone point. The team was Holy Family ,andafter anip andtuck game all the way, the scoreboard glowed 49-48. Once again, though, our Junior Blue Knights came back after a defeat and this time edged out St. Peter Claver Mission - 4I to 35, Our crew was hotter than a firecracker when they played their fol- lowing game and it seemed as though they might start a winning streak as they dynamited Jordan, 58 to 42. The thoughts of a winning streak were short-lived however when our boys played their second one pointer of the season. This time it was Eugenio Pacelli High and the differ- ence was 35-34. Unfortunately, the one point loss trouble was not gone yet and the Knights gave up a tough one to the Columbus High Junior Varsity, 49 to 48. Despite these two losses, Brother Loughlan brought the gang back with flying colors the next time out, trampling Phenix city Recreation Center, 63 to 47. This was on a Saturday night. The fellowing Monday we fought it out with Central's J.V.. The wranglers wanted to do a repeat performance of the Saturday night duel, but this was not the case and we went down fighting to the tune of two points, 38 to 36. The final game of the season was played in a tournament held at Op- Door Community House. Things looked hopeful at the start, but the shots just wouldn't go in and the J.V. took a tough defeat for its last game of the season. All these games, whether easy victories, hard wins, ortough losses, were reflected in Brother Loughlan's expression and in the glances he was giving the members of the team around him. From these glances, one could easily surmise who the sparkplugs of the powerhouse were. There was Joe Shaffer who clicked from all over the floor every game with his tricky fade-away jump-shotg Mike Harvev the team's set artist, Jim Mellonig and Jim Wieghorst who had picked the boards clean consis- tently. There was the playmaking trio composed of Pat Quinn, Bgb Jack, line, and Carl Seeba. This menacing threesome helped pile upthe points with drives, outsiders, and jump-shots respectively. 'Everybody smile,' came a voice. 'Click' and that was the end of another season for the Junior Blue Knights Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Holy Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Open Door Community Center 45 Columbus Junior College 33 Columbus High School 45 Fort Benning All-Stars 65 Saint Patrick's 31 East Wynnton 73 Auburn Freshmen 70 Columbus Junior College 5Q Open Door Community Center 45 Bethany Baptist Church 48 Bethany Baptist Church 77 Central High School 64 Saint Joseph's of Ensley 47 Bibb Manufacturing Co. 58 Newnan All1Stars 71 JAY VEE 39 Open Door Community Center 23 38 Columbus Junior High School 31 35 Columbus High School J.V. 43 40 Mother Hary Mission 30 48 Holy Family 49 41 Saint Peter Clauer Hission 35 58 Jordan High School J.V. 42 34 Pacelli High School Freshmen 35 48 Columbus High School J.V. 49 63 Phenix City Recreation Center47 36 Central High School J.V. 38 South Columbus Boys' Club 47 ate in November, the last Thurs- day morn, The students were merry, the Tigers forlorn. A few more hours and the game would begin: It seemed mighty sure that the Stu- dents would win. The rally was held on the previous night And the cheer rolled forth for the Cobras to fight. The floats were all finished, the signs were all madeg Everything was ready for the gala parade. For the past two days itdid nothing but rain. And itlooked like thework would all be in vain. But on the day of Thanksgiving the skies became clear, And the students then felt they had nothing to fear. As the fellows ate Breakfast in the long dining hall, A radio station broadcast thebrawl. 'The Cobras have a team that is full of power. And their spirit looks like a great ball of flre.' 'Look at the Tigers, you can tell at a glance These scared yellow cats haven't a ghost of a chance.' B t the Ti ers thought different, u 9 they weren't to be fooled: From their sleeves, Brother 'Ensley' they pulled. Willy Tambrello was this boy's real name, We called him 'Ensley' for the town of his fame. This guy could pitch, if you know h t I 9 nl :eawas omnea of the fastest that H.T. had seen. TURKEY BOWL So after breakfast, when the duties were done, They formed the parade to start off the fun. In front marched a group with signs galore, Behind them came theteam that would fight their little 'war'. Then came the rest with floats one and two: The first with a tiger in a big pot of stew. The second had a Cobra round the ti- ger's back, So WhM1h8 moved,the Cobra gave him a smack. So down to the field the parade did go. The students were ready to meet their foe. The field was raked and lined for the game, And it wasn't long till the faculty came. Their tails wagged -they wore their striped caps, And they cavorted around likea band of alley cats. When thestudents were finished with their warm-up'drills, The Tigers took the field for some pre-game spills. Brother Loughlan playing third, fell flat on his face, Then Father Norbert dropped theball out on second base. Father Vincent was onfirst with his broad tiger smile, Father Shaun stood onshort with his own crying towel. Father Brendan was incenter, Father Columban in right: Playing left was Father Killian packed full of fight. Father Terrence in short field with a look full of woe, And Brother Henry, thecatcher, gave a really big 'shew'. But all eyes were onwilly who stood on the mound And the pitches that spedin, as his arm came around. The students couldn't believe what was before their eyes, Seeing Willy pitch caught them by surprise. They shrugged their shoulders and Shook their heads, Knowing they now had something to dread. They sang some songs and gave a few cheers - g They had to do something to quiet their fears! Soon all were ready for play to be- gin. The students now doubted that they would win. Both teams said a prayer before the game, Then onto thefield the Tigers came. First up was Ed Murphy, he stood at the plate. The pitch sped in. He swung - too late. He swung at the second and then at thirdg Everyone watched, not saying aword. Mike Keown was nextg he picked up a bat. Willy stood there and pulled at his cap. Mike looked at the first - then two more. Brother Henry's hand was sore to the core. Mill Booth was upnow, he's hit that ball - , He did hit two fouls and thatls about all. A As the next pitch came in, he swung away. 'You're outl' cried the ump. What else could he say? As the Cobras took the field in the bottom of the frame, They knew it'd take fight to stay in the game. Mill Booth played flrst,Mike Harvey at short: They had not quite expected a game of this sort. Ed Murphy on second, Bob Jackline at third: No one in the field had spoken a word. Butch Evans was in left, Charlie in right, John Kiernan in short field was playing it tight. In left stood Mike Keown, a man with an arm, But seeing Willy, hetoo took alarm. The backstop for theCobras was Art LaChapelle, Until he saw Willy he felt pretty well. Joe Shaffer, the oitcher for the mighty black snakes, Appeared to have a bad case of the shakes. He still had control on his fast ball and curve, But thepresence of Willy got on his nerves. The Tigers came up and went down one, two, three. The game would be a pitcher's duel as all could now see. The first five innings flew quickly by. At the end of the fifth, it was a 'goose-eggl tie. ln the sixth the Cobras had a team fresh and new, And that was the inning that the bottom fell through. Jim Gillintook over first Dlalfillll close in. Lowell Neuzil at third was deter- mined to win. Bill Murphy onsecond felt confident and sure. . On short was Cieslinsku who was ready for waf- Ted Haegele in left had an arm like a gun. Tom Molloy playing center was great on the run. In short field Maury Flood was on the alert. In right stood Val Ganter in his Cobra shirt. Dick ohrt was the pitcher in this inning of Fate. Brother Henry, the Tiger, was up at the plate. Ed Koscinski was the catcher, the best that you'll find, He knew how to deal with a 'Cat' of this kind. Dick Ohrt pitched a curve. lt came in chest high. Brother hit it to left on a short line-drive fly. With Ted playing deep, it was a sure base hit. But Ted knew that Brother would take all he could get. So he ran in fast to grab it on the hop But'the ball dldn't bounce and Ted had to ston. Itkepton rolllngasTed gave chase, By now Brother Henry wasaround sec- ond base. At last he stopped it and hurled it to the plate. The peg was a beauty, - it was just too late. Brother Henry had scored, theTigers now led. The Cobras were downcast especially Ted. 7 9 The Cobras fought hard, but the Ti- gers weren't through, And two more singles put the snakes in a stew. Brother Loughlan was up. He glanced toward Ted. Then with one mighty smack hit the ball over his head. Three runs came across. The Cobras had to move. Butsadto saytheynever quite found the groove. Willy was still pitchin' for the big yellow cats: So the Cobras couldn't hit -not with two bats. ln theninth, the snakes got one run a fact which is true: when Ted Haegele doubled and Lowell Neuzil did too. But the game ended with the Tigers way out ahead. The Cobras felt lowg but not a tear was shed. They hadn't lost spirit which one cannot kill. For not like a game, it lasts and always will. O ff- EQ Q 'Wal fiiie 55153 V ,. ,7 K X, X1 turnae RT THE COBRA' L-vii. filvi 0 'T k 4:4 ,. M7::LL'1, i I A was L . ,X . z ,. f, fx .-M 'Q km 91.9 fy ,vw ,- W in K,-1 Q xv .. X .4 ,L f WJLAL- My, 1:4 .xi iTi EEL Fifi 3 ' W I ,x 4, L45 ..q,. Vw - wi. 4 1+ 1 KT :fx Ffx'K?'5'Z- Li J H s 2 S . 5- A ,V Y fic i s- 4 V.: 7 'www 1 KL '1- , an MELXTTFH 0 vu 'nv- -'ir 'ie 3' ings' ft if 4233 TEENAGE CYUBY rs r 'w +l 00 E? 323536 Q 133 W3 W ff: 'E '93 J f' 'K W ' 5 v-FH? , ' if L R , :Q N , .1 -Ji,-mFF'Ef ,mx f-1 M KWWL, sl E.fwf'?WF-'rz.LF . J NILLHQ, i,1E L lfifgliii , Ki HKWMY, L' PV KTLWJ, Tiki- ,wp 'A YL lf 5 ' mi 1' R sg P ,xv i LLL 11,353 TH QPATSMQKQ 31 1NTNAML.aQ,gL ,Hg 'ALL f'HAIv?S-3. N?I2,.1iiT-MAN - I 'im IN TLRAMMRAL VOLLQ YESALL CHAMPS QW pvv P. Kwan, J. HoFPMAN.h1, i+uus,fuAK ,W A , xfvvu- - Hvnx. A. LANGLIE J Awvomo .'Lumiin,'-' ff. www. fr, FIN,-, 1, m,m.xH z :V N -w.-. 1 mums J vIl,LIN flnnrfn, M, MARVLY. 5-. L wrrw,-.L, A ff 4 P N .Y Vx K Y ,K . i , N A l ,QKL Z w j V i ,wf 4 ibvry L- .,.-. Q- 'fi 5?'Q:F-ii' 3 2, J' fu! XXX Q xx X 1' Qx ju? .. XX kgs mrs. gif' ' l ' A., ,A frsxx xx .1 ' X M.. K. 'Ahhh x -f' Ni ff 'Q' X x x- f' W- X I ' Q I K-.M 4, f' I 4 r Nw!! sissy? , '1-Q fx 114 X - ,5, N,34 v X A ' 'X SD A E jy' - 4' Q 'NJ' Q AQX A an ny iii X in . 'TQ ,qgggl I my ' lfQ5 QS Y, or- fi QS V , , ., . Y 2 '- L44 Q, H fri: fix 2' '45 . qiqfg .J hqwWN QQ xx . A K -17 'L,.gL SvQQ 'Q -...N 5 W, M! i bi v N, , Q 5 ,, L,ekxf1,wwf ' 1 M955 A, NH ,Sm J Y, E,--H '1n:X 4 L . , Mas. ff-'Hu f W ww 2. ILRH-'21 1 xf1 Nw.s.1 4 v V3 WV 5 ' X I5 Hip' ' ,YW, .Tm , L-Q.-Wh y, N, INTRANIURAL SOFTBALL hat's this, softball already? Sure enough, there's the list of the teams posted on the bulletin board. Everyone eagerly looks forward to the Fall Softball League tosce who has improved over the summer months and who will be the power hitters for the season. lt is also an excel- lent opportunity to look over the new host of rookies in the line-ups, and hazard a guess or two as to who will possibly have a surprisingly Good year. This speculation is an annual occurence. Every team goes out on the field with the expressed intention and will to be a winner, yet only one team can emerge as the eventual win- ner at the termination of the season. Despite this obvious fact, op- timism runs rampant and everyone predicts the outcome. No one likes to think of a particular team being a second division ball club or of holding up the top from the bottom. This year was no different from any other season. There were eight teams on the roster. At first, Moose's Potato Bugs were picked to lead the pack, with Maury Flood's Mosquitoes also rated near the top. Cies- linski's Masters were also rated top contenders in the fight for first place. J. Kiernan, W. Booth, and Butch Evans were to round out the second division with the odds on Butch's Real Kills to finish at the bottom of the heap. indeed the latter was to gain a reputation of be- ing a real good loser and a game team to play, even though they didn't have the material for a strong first division finish. With Shaffer doing the hurling for Molloy's Roaches, they soon had rolled up H 3 and 0 record. One of these victories was highlighted by Shaffer's fifteen strike-out effort which could be a new record for Holy Trinity competition. But some of Molloy's hitters failed him and they had soon toppled from their lofty pinnalce. Then, fora little while, it seemed as if Cieslinski's Masters would once again cop first place. iHis teams are well-known forwinning soft- ball titles. He won both of last year's.l They too were doomed to fall since they, at thebeginning of the season, lacked a first-rate pitcher and more benchstrength. Their big sluggers were Cieslinski, Ed Murphy, and Terry Maurer. Maury Flood, on the other hand, never lived up to the reputation which he had at the preseason predictions. He finished the year with a rather dismal record. Perhaps his one moment of glory was the game in which his team slaughtered Dick 0hrt's Batsmokes. Booth also was unable to muster up enough good clutch hitters towin more than a couple of games. He had a better than average field, but the few errors committed were costly. Kiernanls Termites had a trio of solid ball hitters in himself, Tex Wiltrakis, and Tom Suhr ia newcomerl, yet John's miserable finish in the second division was due to only a fair field and a complete lack of pitchers with no semblance of control. when we sav last things last, in softball, we would imm8di816lY think of the Real Kills who didn't win a single game all season. Their weaknesses were slow outfield andinfield plus thefact that they didn't have anyone to swing the heavy bat for them. However, they never went down in defeat without throwing a scare into theopposition with a val- iant attempt to win the game. They always lost with a smile and vainly cried out, 'Wait til next gamel' Finally, however, they ran out of games. A The season ended in a tie between Moose's Potato Bugs and Dick 0hrt's Batsmokes, These teams were very well balanced. Dhrt had the strong hitting of Mike Harvey, Val Ganter, and Joe Appollo to back up his pitching. Moose also had a Murderers's Row behind his mound staff Pat Liteky. The timely hitting of Brother Loughlan, Mike Keown, and Moose was something to stand in awe of. How the league was down to the wire. Both teams mustered their forces for the final clash that would decide the champ. The fateful day arrived. Thursday before the first quarter egams was scheduled as the day for the playoff. Going into the game, the Potato Bugs were a slight favorite. However, in the very first inning, Ohrt was staked to a three run lead. He kept it until the fifth inning when Moose's team retaliated with a three run outburst to knot the score up. In the bottom of the sixth, Dick helped himself to a three run lead again by contributing a long three run homer to his cause. It looked asif this was curtains for the Potato Bugs when, with the sacks loaded and two outs in the top of the seventh inning, Brother Loughlan lofted a short routine fly ball to the right fielder. The fielder must have lost theball in the sun because the ball landed at the tip of his glove and skipped crazily away and allowed two runs to score. A hasty throw at the plate allowed the score to be tied. Dick, a little cha- grmed yet undaunted, continued firing his fast ball over the plate until the eleventh inning when he won the game on costly errors by the opposing team. Final score was eleven tonine, Batsmokes, as the Potato Bugs tallied only once in their half of the inning. Ohrt deserved a lot of credit for his clutch pitching and hitting combined. He walked but four men and struck out ten. He allowed seven hits while his own telm amassed fourteen. It was a tough league which saw stellar pitching by the best at Holy Trinity, by Ohrt and Shaffer. Cieslinski's prodigious clouts will long be remembered, and Appollo's fine playing fromthe Freshmen class, Lachner's lusty hitting combined with Mike Keown's improved batting eye. etc. will serve as a reminder of the exciting moments of this Fall Softball League. Batsmokes 857 Potatoe Bugs 714 Masters 714 Reaches 667 Termites 600 Mosquitoes 333 Weavils 200 Real Kills OOO INTRAIVIURAL VOLLEYBALL ver since volleyball came to Holy Trinity five years ago, the in- tramural volleyball season has been eagerly anticipated. This year Father Sebastian, the sports director,chose nine college men to cap- tain the teams: Jim Gillin, John Kavanaugh, Tom Molloy, Pat LltekY.Ted Haegele, Lowell Heuzil, Anthony Lachner, Charlie Woods, andTex liltra- kis. Oh, pardon me! l forgot the other competitor in the league, the faculty playing under the name Mad Monks. . The first couple of matches gave a clear indication of the team to watch which proved quite accurate.'TheMight-Makealts under the capable hands ofJim Gillin captured thelaurels and first place, CharlieGordon Bob Rink. Olaf Langlie, Denny Dunn, Harold Gerken. and Rick Rozynek supplied the speed to this high powered team. Thus they compiled an impressive record of 22 wins and 5 losses. John Kavanaugh's strong HicNacs satisfied fthey had tol themeslves a bit ruefully with second spot in the standings. Finishing up with a 2l-6 record, they realized what a narrow margin of one game can mean. Ever steady anddefensive playing from Don Guilford, Marty Hendrickson, Amby Owens, Ron Stoebenau, Bob Glennon, and Vic Yellen overcamemost of theiropponents. TheSleepers pulled a quick switch when they came on the court. They never closed their eyes while the ball was being battered. Why even their captain, Tom Molloy, woke up to pull his team over many rough games and into a tie for second place. It was thellively spirit of the entire team! Terry Maurer, Dave Lopata, Wayne Cardson, Steve Flott, Jim 0'Donnell, and Bob Lloyd that downed most of their opposition. With the Turkey Bowl under their belts, theMad Monks took the court confident of victory there also, but the other teams had dHTmQnt plans. After trading blows all season, the Monks had to be satisfied with third place. With the cries of: 'Bring on the liniment bottle and Wait'll next yearl' they retired to their cloister. , , Although having comparatively young players, Pat Llteky's bkeeters managed to make things quite uncomfortable for the other teams in the league. Along with Ed Pass, Mike Scarbrough, Joe Appollo and Jim Sullivan, Pat out together a I2-I2 record. Ted Haegele's Two Hands lingered between first and second division most of the season before they finally dropped to the latter. The Two Hands lacked height, which is a very necessary factor in making a top notch volleyball team. Going farther into the depths we find Charlie Woods and his Spikers and Tony Lachner and his Northern Stars fighting it out for sole pos- session of the cellar position - but wait - Wiltrakis' Slamming Sams are the winners ffor last place, that is.l There were tense moments when every point meant the championship. There were the comical moments when some hardy soul dived for the ball and ended face downward on the muddy court. And so ended the season. INTRAIVIURAL BASKETBALL n the game for the intramural league championship this year, Jack Kavanaugh's battling Wanderers staged a sparkling comeback in the sec- eond half to overtake Tom Molloy's red-hot crumbs. At half-time the scoreboard read I3-4 and it looked like the Crumbs had the title well in their grasp. The Crumbs had been the unchallenged masters of the hardwood throughout the first half. But when the Wanderers took the floor at the beginning of the third quarter, th9Y began to Show that they had no intention of going down. At the end of the third Qvafter it was a tie ball game I7-I7. From then on the Wanderers were in com- mand. Kavanaugh was setting up the plays, Liteky and Pass took control of the boards, and Dunn was stealing the ball and putting an aphenome- nal scoring exhibition. For the six minutes of the fourth quarter they Completely outplayed the stunned Crumbs and emerged the champs after a weil- d t . In fztrsrteplvaicce om the 'A' league were Tom Molloy's Crumbs. At the beginning of the season this team looked like somewhat of adark horse. They had the scoring punch they needed to go all the way, coupled with one of the fastest teams in the league. But they were in dire need of height. Carl Seeba quickly stepped into the shoes of the missing link and matched the big men around the league in therebounding department, thus rounding out the Crumbs into the webl-balanced team thatwent all the way into the playoffs. In second place we find Jim. GiHin's CryBabies. This team was highly touted at the beginning of the sea- son as the team to beat. Besides the highly effective Gillin-Gmdon combo, Schoessow, Mayer, and Dicks rounded out a very formidable quin- tet. Their bench was unquestionably the best in the league. They only taste of defeat came at the hand of the Crumbs early in the season. Tony Lachner's Rabble Rompers finished up in a tie for second with the Crybabies. The main offensive punch of the Rompers was supplied by Jim Mellonig and Edkoscinski. They lacked the needed depth to goall whe way to the top., and could habe used another scorer. Moving downa notch, we find Brendan Harringtonls Beatniks who managed to salvage 8 Single game, in which they squelchedany hopes the Gnomes hadof win- ning a game. Mike Harvey and Bob Rink pushed most of the Beatniks goints. Jim Pryle's Gnomes had the basement exlcusively to themselves or the entire season. In the words of Mr. Leo Hissey, the Gnomes: stellar guard: Wha' hoppen??? At the top of the 'B' division we find Jack Kavanaugh's Wanderers, who swept through four straight games inleague competition and went on to winthe playoffs andthe title. Only once were they really threatened in league competition, when Ted Haegele's Pointers held themdown for most of the game and they were forced to pull the game out in the last few seconds 29-27. This team had all the height, scorin punchand speed that they needed to win and they did. Ted Haegele's Pointers fin- ished in second place. The Pointers had a very strong offensive attach centered in Marty Hendrickson with his long and deadly sets, Pat Evans with hisunerring jumpshot, and with'TedHaegele scoring under theboards They lacked speed which was too big adeficit to evercome despite their good shooting. Tom Suhr's Never Miss squad wound up the seasonwith I a 2-2 record, finishing in third place. Pat Ouinn, Jim Sullivan, and Pete Krebs pulled inmost of their rebounds. Quinn was the highest sco- rer ln the league, Tex Wiltrakis' Rebel Rousers were picked by many as the teamthat would take theleague, but somehow they didnlt getstar- ted. Wirhmkis and Jackline did most of their scoring, with Mischler Ind Maurer setting up the plays. Their main weakness seemed to be in in the rebounding department. , Lowell Neuzil's Sureshots also needed some big men under theboards. They had plenty of speed and scoring ability with Brother Loughlan Neuzil, and Paul Hendrickson, but without the rebounds they managed to win only one game during the season. Night-Hake-Its 22- 5 VOLLEYBALL A Division Nic Nacs 21- 6 Crumbs 4-o Sleepers 21- 6 Crybabies 3-1 Nad Monks 18- 9 Rabble Romfers 2-2 Skeeters 12-12 Eeatniks 1-3 The Hands 10-17 Gnomes o-4 gfxzxssffokefs 1333 BASKETBALL W D,,,,s,,,,, Northern Stars 9-18 Wanderers 4-0 Slamming Sams 4-23 P0'nt f 3'9 Never Misses 2-2 Sure Shots 1-3 Rebel Rousers 1-3 Playoff Ga e Wanderers 27 Crumbs 24 TRACK ew programs and projects are frequently being adopted here at Saint Josephls, and sports doesn't fall behind in the new activities. During the past, on Saint Joseph's Day, the college and high school have par- ticipated in a school Olympiad, or track meet among themselves. This became so popular with the student body that Father Shaun formed a track squad to compete with outside schools. This was to be the first track squad in Saint Joseph's history. Father Shaun finally was able to arrange a dual meet with Centralhigh School of Phenix City. 1 Our team consisted mostly of students who had won the events in our own meet. On Easter Tuesday they left for Central animated with enthu- siasm even though the cards were stacked pretty highly against them. ln the mile run, Joel Courtwright and Harry Evans were best our milers with the times of 6:8 and 6:2 respectively. But under pressure in town, Courtwright blazed across the finish line first in 5:37 with Evans coming in second. Dick 0hrt followed with a I0:9 run to take the hundred year dash. Will Booth, John Kiernan, Ed Murphy, and Joel Courtwright took the honors in the mile relay turning in a 4:7 run. In the field events we could muster only one first on John Kiernan's shot put heave of 40' 3'. ln the rest of the events Central had things under control, although we did manage several second and thirds in field events. According to the score 60 to 33 we didnlt do very well but the meet did have its significance in that there is the poesi- bility of track and field activity receiving more attention in our Sports curriculum. DRANIATICS Q-.IX ' x ,, , QV ' M 05,52 ff , I X N , 051 , A fill. Q Q, llrsrilwm . x , f.- L I 5 . I if M' L . IRIX ff, V - , - I . 2' W - ' ' ' A X 4 17 ' 1 ' K , . 2751: ' M., 'Q'?f'?3-5 f gTf,f sw ' 47 ,NN I' EE! x - ,s ff! J' 'l LEE i 7 'iq 'il gp I 3 I i is I .2 - 'za 45363. f 6: J! E ,M fl M :ag 1f'1 'f', 1. : Qi , ,Q - KH ' 4 .xx Q 5 ' ' L' -x JN - ,Qs Egg M f, .f ll? i i 'Eg' 5 QVOQ 'A T. , . - fe tl 5 31 kk is N S--fff x 12 'ff vf Q iff W vi 25:22 T :.f fag? if 0-w 616 L55 4. Youn- 1 ww f f Q ' s.V1'MA - i X 4' SELF L. gb ,- ,,, ff Q' l .. 1 Y 5 Z ,lm 1iDM1l -1 : v .vu .. . -n , f HIGH SCHOOL PLAY y name is Joey Perhaps.' With these words, Freddie Amato in the t role of Joey stepped into the bright glare of the stage ligh s, open- ing the High Schgol Play for I959. The play, entitled 'Broadway after Dark', was adapted by Father Brendan from Damon Runyon's 'Guys and . .. .- -' f Dolls.' After introducing himself Joey goes onto introduce some o the other interesting characters of Broadway such as Educated Edmond fkay- mond Donnellanl, Sleepout Lebowitzfdim Sullivanl,Angiethe 0xlJimWieg- horstl, Society MaxlJoe Shafferl, and Milk-Ear WilliefDave Lopatal. The main plot revolved around John Marquis in the role ofNathan De- troit, the elusive bachelor and gambler, and Bob Jackline, his persis- tent fiancee, Chanel 35. Besides trying to stave off his marriage to Chanel, to whom he has been engaged for fourteen years, Nathan is con- stantly on the dodge trying to elude the cops and Lieutenant Brannigan lPat Ouinnl, while he is trying to fulfill his promise to Harry the HorsefJim Mellonigl andhis prominent guest Big Julius fEd Koscinskil, to have a crap game. Through his 'boys' Benny SouthstreetKMike Harvey, and Nicely-Nicely JohnsonCAmby Owensl who contact the more 'respect- able' characters of New York after dark, Nathan Detroit has been mak- ing the crap game a rather profitable sideline to his newsstand. Nathan is usually in the money, however he is momentarily out 07 dough and to be able to have the crap game in the Biltmore Garage he has to have a grand. In order to procure this small sum he makes a bet with SkyMastersonKBruce Cummingsl that he cannot take a certain 'beau- fifulu fSarah Argyle, played by Bob Brownl to the El Parcheezo night club. Now this would not be too bad but Miss Argyle is a sergeant in the local temperance movement, composed of herself, her uncleiCaptain Argyle, played by Pete Krebsl, Corporal Browningfbick Schoessowl, and Dream Street Roseidim O'Donnelll, a nreformed' Alchoholic. When Chanel is not engaged in the chase, she tries to held down a job as a singer at the Hot Box Night Club, run by Rusty CharliefPat Evansl, and in the words of Harry the Horse, 'her voice occasionally scratches on her tonsils.l In her songs, Chanel is accompanied by the Hot Box BisquitsiBob Rink, Marty Mayer, Joel caurtwright, and Dick Schoessowl. One of the minor plots deals with the sad misfortunes ofMadame La: G'imDefBob Gallagherl. It all started when Madame La Gimpe gilted Fer.. gus AppletonlCarl Seebaj, a Shakespearean ham, for a Spanish guitar Player who died, leaving her with a childlSmall Concita, played by Jeff Mischlerl. Not being able to support herself andher daughter, Ma- dame La Gimpe sends SmallMConcita to a wealthy relative in Spain. lhere Concita becomes engaged to a Whig, big swellnwnose parents lKev'in Moore and Steve Flottj are now coming to America to 'investigate Madame La Gimpe. All Gimpy's friends come to her aid by putting on a big show for the comte and the comtessa at the Biltmore by acting as visiting celebrities. However, when it is found out that the comte and the comtessa are not the real heirs to the estate in Spain, and that their son had run off and joined the Foreign Legion to avoid marrying Concita, the whole sham is dropped and Small Concita ends up with An- gie the ox, after seeing the WYales play the Narvards.' Lola Sapolaldoel Courtwrightl is infatuated with Fergus Appleton until the newspaper critic Basil ValentineiRoland Haagl persuades her that life with him would be much finer, thus leaving Fergus for Madame La Gimpe. Nathan Detroit tries to hold the crap game in the mission haven of the Temperance League but he and his companions are rudely interrupted by the police who nab a vicious looking criminal who is in reality only aharmless shoe salesmaniTobias Tweeney, played by Wayne Carlsonl. He had become entangled with these gangsters to please his girl friend Dark Doloresinarty Mayerl, who after the police release Toblas,falls for him in a big way as she thinks she has finally become nothing but a real gangster's girl. Chanel finally persuades Nathan to get married but since lathan had f0f9otten to get aplace for the reception after the wedding, he is ob- liged to ask to use the mission haven. Captain Argyle happily consents because that is where Sarah ana Sky had been married the day before. From lathan's reaction toChanel's idea of settling down toa nice quiet life, one can only hope that love will conquer the crap game. COLLEGE PLAY ix weeks before thirty nervous college men drew the curtains to reveal their rewarding presentation of Sophocles' Antigone, they were summoned tothe gym and presented with thesepregnant words: 'Gentlemen, this can easily be a hit or a 'turkey'. lt's up t0 YOU!' g They stared back at Father Vincent and wondered whether he wanted them to evangelize Mississippi or put the High School under martial law. Neither! To them fell the honor of producing a dramatic master- Diece which has captivated audiences almost from the dawn of lestern Culture. Their audience would be captive, but they mustmake them right at home with this ancient tragedy and capture for them some of the ex- aulted feeling which has won so many laurels in the test of time. ln short, they must bring Thebes to Holy Trinity. And that they did. Under the sensitive hand of its director, Father Vincent, Antigone began to take shape and grow from the enthusiasm and Combined skills of the college classes. The pictures on the page op- posite show what the writer need not describe here. Genuine beauty and sincerity of presentation shine forth from them. Yet, these pictures lose their sheen if the story behind them is not told. Behind every backdrop is a devoted crew of stagehands, decorators, and costume experts. Those who did not tripthe boards spent long hours in research trying to imitate as faithfully as possible the original as it was produced in Greece so long ago. From their findings sprang many anartist's conception, many aheated debate and many a compromise. Finally, the plans were laid and the gears set in motion to produce the setting which so tastefully cradled the efforts of Saint Joseph's budding troupe. U The Cast, Director Accompanzment ff! 'J N U.' Ari A -v JW. 'Y' 61,0 'z g'Tm, ',:.- 1 1 M inn 545 fl f 5 , , ll 7 J LK ,mai WM XR A nik 'H ff -. 4 x ' X y Yhxqgfxi, V.S.F.s.K. lb YHAIAC Q Mah' Yrix Iiteky S first me YSn?Z1IiCBl cxrchs G ' 'N-xv' rx lYiSM 'QOSE - x 1kfwgfeare's Lomc x ,fed Y , vvfd ig a I Xx O X Xa Y A 'JMUSXW . - Soi Q A , 'ww ' W' XYLYWKE x K ww- We i UM. 4 xex . X-ef' M' - - as - e ' ppmxwyon X V7 81013, tba WD of av W hnih was an I' 1- t IGQ, .54 ' K Inf Allxfmk' Q. ,J pk V my ,YC ,P ,N X 'X ear' lab :few Profjifx na P, 'c A ' s , 0119 lkfior Ween O! , 9 o' W f S , me yr Anti D51 -' ea Hon r e es r tra Jim NUI. In i, img, ,. 5 770 n . Q 61450 nf pqu ewcmrel, Y mlrx In Mx Kel' rfm5dq fnrf ,K Q ,Q . if Q we P WJ. Fx In 439 ' CU I' Qffxg IP' ' EP K . W1 NO ,A ,Z C an JJ' 9 K Csla 'lift , rec be um E sqm ,L r 'nntp ' gi fi i' .Srl was ga Yip QW L, f 'c- ' iw :ffm wx Z, , Ifife K ix QS' fx SA . 5' . fffx.. Q QX Q2 X, yi, Xonffs 1. M ,, xy-yur in X 541 ll:- SE a. ,, Life? 1535? Xnfw Manner, 4 ' mmgmxc fwiwmramzv on use 5 . f. MM am X p ,ae WV . KMXnraYi'5 MH I . KQCY XY XX XYUXLV5 HN to Y ' , A 'W male BQ ' gdtmx nk Xe . . QXF? xveqlgs. . nxng. 'us as QQ N 'S ' x xx' X ' -mom ' ee A ' - , . ra? 'irixx xv Q Jvvea ' Q9 LAX-A Y, NOG, YK WW voxwin xg, AW ' xi Z 0 XOX XY' vs ' ' Nxtxspn v X ,R o CMO fn ' v' J' Q. A ab I' This triangular tragedy, of the woman ruled by conscience, the king too confident of his authority, and the young man tormented by con- flicting loyalties was delicately portrayed with deep insight bya skilled and hardworking cast. If applause is any measure of success, they were eminently triumphant in this tussle with the classics. n To sing a paeon to individual merit could consume more space than is allowed here. The writer would be so long in doing so thac he would throw his lyre out of tune. Although inadequate, it is simpler to say that Father Vincent and each and every college man was at his best in this production. Whether he directed, or painted, sewed costumesn or acted, everyone gave his best, and that entailed a lot of hard work. So that the result was well worth the effort and indeed worthyof all who participated in it. As the curtain closed on this sublime production, the house came down and the acclaim So justlydeserved was showered on not a fewblush- 709 heads. No audience in Athens was ever treated toainote moving pre- sentation of this great drama than we inAlabama. Thus Saint Joseph's College slipped another success into the files of dramatic memories. Cast of Antigone Creon - Arthur LaChapelle Antigone - Harry Evans Ismene - Edward Murphy Haemon - Patrick Liteky Eurydice - Anthony Lachner 1 5 45N . Teresias - John Wiltrakis Messenger- James Pryle -Sentry - James Gillin . Chorus: Thomas Molloy Maurice Flood Patrick McDonough Brendan Harrington NN- Scenery: Jerry Cieslinski fi, William Booth 'XNX Charles Woods Thomas Molloy Donald Guilford Makeup: Father Brendan M.S.Ss.T. 5 Costumes: Brother Antone, M.S.Ss.T. Directed by Father Vincent M.S.Ss.T. HONOR ROLL First Row: Second Row: P. Quinn R. Brown R. Dunbar E. Pass T. Molloy B. Cummings A. Lachner B. Harrington SCHOLA CANTORUNI First Row: Second Row: L. Hissey W. Booth R. 0hrt D. Guilford T. Molloy L. Neuzii T. Haegele J. Burger R. Jackline F. Amato E. Murphy P. Quinn R. Schoessow Third Row: Fourth Row: M. Flood P. Liteky J. Kiernan A. LaChapeiie H. Murphy M. Keown A. Rodriguez H. Evans R. Brown T. Suhr B. Cummings J. liitrakis f -Hrs . LJT: X J ' 1 -r fc?-' Y'-, Y 7? ., Q7 ,Q Fd A ,524 3 Q 7' lif-f 2 SIB ,T+,. Z'!' 'fw-f' K m .wk 5, A:Mx?,ag,i H V6 - '55f5?gLE M - me ff. in 'Qt A w mi Y an- M 3 'K'-P.fZfxf?Q gurl V.'KfP ,lfD if W L We S99 32 eg uk 'w 'Un 'x , v 'W ' if f I Y gm.. 'L QSM af K . xl -2, P 2 5 ,,,.. . E E015 ,K A X . I ' i g gi -,,, :b Q x ,Q E ' ... A X ' .Q eff, N! 7 NN'-wfff ACKNOWLEDGEIVIENT o the following we owe deep gratitude for aiding us in making this year's Spes Gregls a success: Father Columban, N.S.Ss.T. - M0deFat0F Prayer - Art laChabelle Work - Jack Wiltrakis Class Articles - Will Booth Don Guilford G Brendan Harrington Wayne Carlson Varsity Basketball - Pat McDonough Jay Vee Basketball - Bruce Cummings Track - Jim Sullivan Intramurals: Softball - Leo Hissey Volleyball - Lowell Neuzil Basketball - Tom Molloy High School Play - Ambrose Owens College Play - Jim Pryle Photography - Art - Father Vincent, M.S.Ss.T. Tony Lachner Ed Koscinski Father Brendan, H.S.Ss.T. Cover - Ed Pass ather Vincent, H.S.Ss.T. Jerry Cieslinski Varl-typlst - John Kavanaugh Colpositor - Bruce Cummings Printers Bob Jackline Carl Anthony Seeba John Marquis Michael Lebischak Bob Dunbar 6 Bill Frisch The Spes Gregis Staff The Co-editors Ferdinand Amato Helmuth Angermeier Joseph Appollo William Booth Robert Brown Joseph Burger Wayne Carlson Eric Carroll Gerald Cieslinski Joel Courtwright Bruce Cummings William Dicks Raymond Donnellan Robert Dunbar Dennis Dunn Harry Evans Patrick Evans Maurice Flood Stephen Flott William Frisch Robert Gallagher Valentine Ganter Harold Gerken James Gillin Robert Glennon Charles.Gordon Mark Greening Donald Guilford Roland Haag 'Theodore Haegele Brendan Harrington Michael Harvey MauriceHendricks0n Paul Hendrickson Robert Herzog Leo Hissey Joseph Hoffman Robert Jackline John Kavanaugh Michael Keown John Kiernan Peter Krebs Edward loscinski Arthur LaChapelle STUDENT DIRECTORY 4QG Henry St. 5020 Greene St. Main St. Rt. Box 320 Traver Rd. 8 Northern Ave. 2508 17 Ave So. 1030 Monument St. 4825 S. 11 Mile Rd. 3390 N.Y. 7th St. 227 Poplar Ave. 4924 2nd Ave. So. 986 Columbia Rd. 200 Becker Ave. 4491 W. 137th St. 1224 Mitchell St. 1224 Mitchell St. 20 Flint Ave. 4422 Stanford St. 245 Johnston Circle 66 Walnut St. 413 Zara St. 252 No. Porspect St. 163 Renner Ave. 27 So. Archer Ave. 1854 N. Newcastle 80 Harcourt Ave. 3724 Wheeler Ave. 9510 York Rd. 370 S. Main St. 62-13 78th St. 11 Glenview Rd. Box 295 R1 Box 295 31 243-33 Caney Rd. 92 Ferry Rd. Box 63-A R.F.D.W1 1512 Froman St. 124 Clinton Ave. 1605 Putnam Ave. 60-63 Putnam Ave. 1855 Princeton Dr. 1463 W. Superior 2156 Nokomis Brooklyn, N.Y. Philadelphia 44. Pa. Millington, N.J. Vicksburg, Miss. Pleasant Valley, N.Y. Florham Park, N.J. Minneapolis, Minn. Pacific Palisades, Calif. Auburn, Mich. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Wayne, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Westlake, 0. Wilmington, Dela. Cleveland 35, 0. Birmingham 15, Ala Birmingham 15, Ala Larchmont, N.Y. Chevy Chase, Md. Sidney, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Pittsburgh 10. Pa. Bergenfield, N.J. Newark, N.J. Mundelein, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Bergenfield, N.J. L uisville, Ky. North Royalton, 0. Freeport, L.I., N. Middle Village 79, Long Island, N.Y. North Caldwell, NJJ. Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Rosedale 22, L.I., Salisbury, Mass. Grayslake. Ill. Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Clifton, N.J. Ridgewood 27, N.Y. Ridgewood 27, N.Y. Louisville, ly. Chicago 22, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. 8-978: 3-7052 7-14 07 4584 R 5-3907 71999 4 -4722 2-5615 110046 8-7799 4-9999 1-8667 4-9554 1-6519 5-7133 5-7138 451554 2-4017 3-4471 -2 -85-69 1-Q662' 4-5459 6-0872 54-574 2 2-2970 4-6224 5-7779 7-5912 9'7491 81406 6-7489 '8-2536 8-9536 5-1 763- 6-2672 1-1570 8 5941 1-9359 6-3140 4-4441 1-2738 4-1699 Anthony Lachner Ulaf Langlie Michael Lebischak Pat Liteky Robert Lloyd David Lopata Patrick McDonough John Marquis Te rry Maure r Martin Mayer James Mellonig Richard Miles .Geoffrey Mischler Thomas Molloy Kevin Moore Edward Murphy William Murphy Lowell Neuzil James 0'Donnell Richard Ohrt Ambrose Owens Carlos Parilla Edward Pass Patrick Power James Pryle Pacrick Ouinn Roger Rectenwald Robert Rink Antonio Rodriguez Richard Rozynek Patrick Ryan Michael Scarbrough Richard Schoessow Anthony Seeba Joseph Schaffer Roger Skifton Edward Solberg Ronald Stobenau Joseph Striker Thomas Suhr James Sullivan Gerald Thera James Wieghorst John Wiltrakis Charles Woods Victor Yellen Anthony Zuppero 1029-22nd Ave. No. 3 Morris St. 2207 Locust Rd. 1089 Talbot Ave. 7740 Taylor St. 2613 16th Ave. So. 413 Quincy Ave. 414 Merrill Ave. Route gl 200 Princeton St. 7937 West Holmes 4548 Grand Ave. So. Minneapolis 11, Minn. Binghamton, N.Y. Ridley Farms, Morton Pa. Jacksonville, Fla. Forest Park, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Scranton, Pa. Park Ridge, Ill. Roscommon, Mich. Barrington, Ill. Milwaukee 9, Wisc. Minneapolis 9, Minn. c!oCapt. Paul Mischler25th Inf. Div. KAG Secl 0988301 H.Q.U.S.A.Haw. 508 N. 7th St. 1801 University Ave. 482 Montauk Ave. 38-A-R.D. 1 492 Nancy Dr. 5512 N. Parkside 2307 College Ave. 400 3rd Ave. 1562 E. 32nd Ct 214 S. Mitchell 4012 Superior St. 2305 Clarendon Rd. 1910 Sunnyside Ave. 376 N.26th St. 5458 N. Lacrosse Box 166 8446 Oglesby Ave. 520 N. 60th Ave. W. 138 Ave Z 787 Ford Blvd. 509 Santolina Dr. 1020 LaFayette Box 128 117 0verL00k Ave. 4542 Cottman Ave. Box 79 4M2S4mhSL 89 Beechwood Rd. 535 - 2nd Ave. S. 238 Katherine St. Ouarters M39 1520 Union St. 2248 Dorothy Rd. 2935 Jaycox Rd. APO 957 San Francisco,CaL New Hyde Park, L.I., N.Y. Bronx, N.Y. New London, Conn. Catskill, N.Y. Berea, 0. Chicago 30, Ill. Davenport, Ia. Charles City, Ia. Lorain, 0. Arlington Heights, Ill. Duluth, Minn. Brooklyn 26, N.Y. Chicago 25, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Chicago 30, Ill. Coamo, Puerto Rico Chicago 17, Ill. Duluth 7, Minn. Birmingham 14, Ala. Lincoln Park 25, Mich. Dothan, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Hokah, Minn. Belleville, NJJ. Philadelphia, Pa. Waltersburg, Pa. Milwaukee, Wisc. Florham Park, N.J. So. St. Paul, Minn. Scotch Plains, N.J. Fort Belvoir, Va. Columbus, Ind. Columbus, Ga. Avon, 0. Ja 2-6732 Ra 4 -4567 Le 2-6951 Ev 9-2142 Fo 6-1661 Pa 2-6455 Di 2-'4628 T2 5-1543 Du 1-1966 Li 3-0324 T6 4-2393 234421 Pr 5-1578 CY 4'3442 Gi 2-6890 809-j-1 Be 4-1271 Sp 4-2413 Ph 7-6458 469 Br 7-3568 Cl 3-8381 Ja 5'1304 In 9-0835 Ra 8-9176 SP 51427 Ki 5-5586 Es 5-6031 Ma 4-1215 Sf 6-5770 5'4836 St.5-0530 71149 Pl- 0-7863 H2 4-7548 Ge819M At 2-9375 Fr 7-0526 Gi 1-8268 FG 2-7937 Ed 9-5500 l6xt.5200l 5937 Mu 9-0893 We 4-5424 Significance of Cover Scheme T he principal tinctures of the main partition of the field are red and goldf gold, the liturgical colorforfhe Divinity, and red, the Lg- furgical color for Charity and the Holy Spirit. Red, too,as the litur- gical color for feasts of the Apostles, denotes the apostolic and mis- sionary nature of the work of the Congregation of the Missionary Ser- vants as expressed in their Constitutions. The designs on the mainpar- tition of the shield symbolize the Most Holy Trinity. The hand in the act of benediction represents God the Father. The Latin disposition has been chosen for the present shieldg itsymbolizes the Three Persons ofthe Trinity by the open fingers and the two natures Of Christ by the ones which are closed. The hand, the oldest symbol of God the Father, is derived from the Old Testament where it ismentioned G number of times. Ihe device for God the Father iscombined with the cross, the attri- bute ofGod the Son. It is interesting to note that the hand of God ob- literates the upper vertical member of the cross, so that the cross itself displays only three members, symbolic of the Tffnify- Beneath the cross is the Dove, the representation of the Third Per- son oftheBlessed Trinity, the Holy Spirit. The disposition ofthe Dove beneath the Hand of the Father and the Cross of the Son appropriately signifies that the Holy Spirit proceeds alike from the Father and the Son, as from one common principle lutroquel. The symbols ofthe Hand, Cross, and Dove afford a.moredevotional ex- pression of the Holy Trinity, avoiding as they do the coldness of the usual geometric designation ofthe triangle and theinterlaced circles. ' The upper compartment is given to emblems for those who has a part in the establishment of the yissionary Servants of the Most Holy Tri- nity. The heart, the symbol Hpar excellence' of St. Vincent de Paul, founder ofthe Congregation of the Missions, commemorates the spiritual descent of the Missionary Servants from the nFather of the Poor'. The heart and charity are synonymous in Christian art. The two escatlop shells are taken from the coat ofarms of the Judge family of Ireland. Thus the spiritual father and the founder of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity are honored in the upper compartment of the shield, while themain partition of the coat of arms is given to symbols for the titular ofthe Congregation, the Most Holy Trinity. On a wreath of the principal tinctures of the shield, gold and red, G silver crescent encompasses a red roundle. The red roundle from the coat of arms of Pius XI honors the pontiff who reigned during the for- mative years of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity. The crescent honors the Blessed Virgin under the title of the Immaculate Conception. The crescent as aMarian symbol received its authority from the Apocalypse 1:12:'Anda1great sign appeared inheaven:4zwoman clothed in the sun, and the moon under her feet, and upon her head a crown of twelve stars.' The crescent, which is also a chare of the arms of the Diocese ofMobile, moreover, commemorates the foundationofthe Mission- ary Servants inthis diocese by Father Judge in 1921, and the later ca- nonical erection there as a clerical religious congregation of simple vows and of diocesan right, on April 29, 1929- The scroll atthe base of the shield bears the motto, 'Ad Fidem Ser- vandam', translated 'For the Preservation of the Faith.' It expresses the purpose as well as the mission of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity in their portion of the Vineyard of Christ. Wm , - 'wfwwmwxa W+ f'1 f7f ' YY' 51 W. 'fi JW 1 f , '-r N W Q , 4 1 . 1- Q fp , 1 i E -1 , , . H4 Ni ' 1 1 4 u .Hi ,I . fa ' .5 X wir , .,. , ,U f 5 , ,f , 1 , '?.':'ff ,N J v :wi . .- ,, Q., ,- M41 f A, f A bin ,114 QQ ,Y K vf g.ffii 1 , 4 1 WM xg A P, , ., 4,5 ,-4 .Q V ,.,',1 il x Q 'ff ' ' fi , , ., P QM? I . v -Q f ', V 1 , . mf- 4 5 .. V, :. 5,4125 Q. . ,. 5 , 4 'I 1 '-Em - I . 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