Our Lady of the Lake Seminary - Spire Yearbook (Syracuse, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:

WM! ,411 ,Mg 9L ,f 5-NJ r.. ...J .SX I I THE SPIRE C6440 :E lShOP5 fag? MCSSU. e f'7 -f eq .S Vncali 5 and RQCTORS MESSRSCS leifunf Paqsq' -fly: Pa,fKONS g 6 pa Q5 'fl 17 -, EVENTS Le d CH N FIR 767' Publlshedby Students of OUR LADY OF THE LAKE SEMINARY Wawasee, Indiana 1- ,-,,,- AYIA Qsgib -mv: . '45 x 1 i ' Ili .. If 1f, I fiifiiflllllu I 1 Q i ,gr su 1 , A ni -,, r 4. ' I u 0 'U ' . O 9 0 .,.. , B I I -t I1 -1. f - P ati 3. , 0 I '. - -' : l O C . + ff K - .1-1:30 ' -M l11'1' ' ,PTA iw- . - gl 41 , e o ' . :FQ Z 7 af 57 'Y l BBHOPS HOUSE DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE 1415 W Washmgton Blvd Fortuhnmeftj Indhna Dear Students In the first number of your Year Book published at Wawasee, I am glad to be represented by a few words Wherever a Minor Seminary is located, its purpose is the same, namely to form a spiritual haracter in those who a splre to be 'Other Chrlstsu not only through life but through eternity This spiritual formation is grounded, of course, on religious principles, and there fore one's religious convictions must be deep seated But one could be the most learned man ln the Church and still be unsplritual The spirituality of a priest should be prompted by an ever increasing love for Christ The priest becoming married to his Church, should live for is hurch He gets his llv or neglecting to do his full duty as an official of the Church It is important, therefore, that the student actually Ufall in love with Christu and then render all his service botn as a student and later as a priest, under the motivation of that intimate personal love Attachment to Christ will make detachment from the world and things in t e world very easy Conversely attachment to the world and things of t e world promotes detachment from Christ and from the things for which He gave His life You will not have any special conscience problems if you ultlvate this spirit of love for Chrism and t at is w y the Bishop, who has provided the Wawasee Seminary, will expect you to guard your spiritual life by growing in 1 ve for God, from which there can be no vacation With a big blessing to all t e students, I am Yours most sincerely ln rlst, 75-mace:-47fD6L q,7c3'f?aw4,fa 2 tal lv 05 V 1 . 'g. V Il Y .. Y . n - , . , . . C. .. . - ing from his Church, and will save or lose his soul by working for his Church . . u . , h . l A . o ' A . ' . h ' . T ' .n C . ' o , . h , C 1. f' . W O . . .-. ,-N '25 lllllI.. .- .F f'.' Cihw M 9 'HQ 52111661 + r OUR BISHOP wut HIS EXCELLENCY JOHN FRANCIS NOLL D D BISHOP OF FORT WAYNE It is with a deep feeling of respect and gratitude that we the students of Our Lady of the Lake Seminary dedicate this first edition of nThe Spire' to his Excel lency John Francis Noll D D through whose efforts our New Seminary was procured By his visits and o oaslonal talks he has in the past year inspired all of us to work with more zeal and onfidenoe towards the a hievement of our immediate goal the Holy Priesthood. mimezies modem Malta ..3.. 6 sid 5 S s ,J .,g of 'v 'Q S, I I S S THE RT REV TI-TOS A BRANDON OS C UDom1nus, qui coeplt, Ipse perfl 1a Pioneering is always a bit rugged, b I think that we've made a good start His Ex cellency, of course, has beer doing every thing physically and morally possible to make his seminary as good as tre best in the coun try and better than most The operating staff of Fathers and Lay Brothers have been doing double duty, sometimes even under try ing circumstances, because of corstruction You seminarians have also given generously of your better selves to relp develop an atmos phere conducive to the prie rood You dave studied hard, played hard and prayed well in cleaning details w 1 r were not assigned You've been courteous, klrd, and reverent You've wor ed nard to build a stru ture of character and spirituality W ic will qualify to contain tne marvelous powers of 're P lest hood Yes, it was rugged, but it was defl nitely wort w.1le We're not a bit orry We're mlgrty proud This issue of THE SPIRE is making histo- ry as it records the events and happenings of OUR LADY OF THE LAKE SEMINARY for the FIRST YEAR. Normally a nfirst issuen is valuable. We trust that the first SPIRE will be of val- ue to you as students,and friends of the stu- dent body, and aommunity. as well as friends of HIS EXCELLENCY, the BISHOP of FORT WAYNE. In the name of the SRCSIER FATHERS, I welcome this opportunity to greet the first copy of TH SPIRE. May it grow and prosper in the years to come. What should this first copy of THE SPIRE mean to YOU as students? Not just a record of events and pictures of fellow classmates and scroolmates, but ratrer a reminder of what progress you made over tre year,what ad vancement in knowledge, what sire for the great goal of wrat increase in piety and day you can Ngo to tke altar Look back over the year stability in de the PRIESTHOOD, longing for the of God ' to find the an swers, and look to tke future for tre com pleted work, tre masterpiece ALTER SACERDOS The Rectal' I E vas! si-: Lac av KAIUHAPN c s T , - - . . . . , . . ., V.G. c t.' ut Many of you have lent a generous helping hand . Vg r - 1- P I S . U , . - . A .. A v. Q - .y . uv. REV. F. P. PITKA, M.A. English REV. R. A. KLAVER, Latin REV, F, H, EIWER, Mathematicg FACULTY In this modern world, great stress is placed upon education. People in all walks of life are training for their professions. For this reason it is necessary that the future priests, who are to be the guides and spiritual lead- ers of these people, be well grounded in these same sciences It is to t is task that the CROSIER ORDER has dedicated itself, for trls purpose each of its members ras pledged his life However, a minor seminary training does not stop at the knowledge of the classics Another phase, and perhaps the most important, is that of oharao ter formation In the formation of any boy's character, there must be a leader, a real man whom he can follow and imitate These priests are our leaders, they are tre real men in our lives In eaor of trem we find embodied our ideals, each of them is a personlfication of what we rope to be some day They have been ever present when trelr advice was needed, and it is through their efforts that tre PRIESTS OF TOMORROW are being trained 5 CALLJLA5 aafukk . h l . REV. H. J. MEHR. M.S. Science REV. J. S. SMERKE, M.A. Gragg REV. A, N. 3IS?gP M.A. English , f 'REV. L. E. WEISENSEL, History REV. J. C. HERMAN, Religion I W ww dvri BROTHERS v 3 The upkeep of any large institution calls for much hard manual labor. It is the CROSIER BROTHERS who bear the brunt of this unromantic but important task at OUR LADY OF THE LAKE We wish to thank these men who have worked so hard to make things pleasant for us throughout the year These silent workers for CHRIST rarely receive their full measure of recognition, because they do their work in an unpretentious manner They receive their thanks from GOD and always radiate their cheerfulness in their work Daily they care for our needs, whether sweeping halls or preparing our meals, and they seem to find this work a source of interior consolation This is true because all they do is for the honor and glory of GOD To this noble end they have whole heartedly dedicated themselves NLearn of ME for I am meek and humble of F98Pt For MY yoke easy, and MY burden light N Matthew XI, 29 30 3 4 QQ I-ERS L S r LIX NIL IAM MAT IEW UE RT 6 QA A l . . , '., . . is 4 A E3 I -..CMI CCI , 'E , ' L , 'ff-' , fi E . CLASSES if X: H 'Q 'VS Sk' 1 WL' ' f u . I ,H ug 111,15 .3 ! N '-aaa, X My JOHN L KLEM Ft Ihyne , Ind ACTIVITIES Sodality Apostle shlp of Prayer llission Socle ty Boy Scouts Sea Scouts Res Novae Fortress lhrlnewsz Splre, Orchestra Glee Club Schola SPORTS Intramural Basketball Varsity Basketball Freshman Football Intramural Football Varslty Football Intramural Softball Varslty Softball DRAMATICS The Dizzy Baton The Accuslng Hand The Innglnafy Invalid N ASS JJ-QED JAMES P MATTINGLY Tipton, Ind ACTIVITIES Sodalxty Apostles ship of' Prayer Missmn Soc1e ty Res Novae llarlnews Splre Glee Club Schola Bass Clei' Octet SPORTS Intramural Basketball Varslty Basketball Freshman Football Intramural Football Intramural Softball Varslty Softball DRAMATICS The Dxzzy Baton The Aocuslng Hand One Night in a Barroom ,,,f4 '1'4! UaJlLJ VMC! 2-060 L1 Ki LJUL' MVK Ll 'J LL 1 if AIIJFUJ my JJMJ5 lluncxe, Ind. N ACTIVITIES: Sodality- Apostle- ship of Prayer- Mission Socie- t - Boy Scouts- S a - Res Novae- Fortress- Mariners- Splre- Orchestra: Glee Club- Schola SPORTS: Intramural Basketball- Varsity Basketball- Freshman Football- Intramural Football- Varsity Football- Intramural Softball- Vars-.y Sof, . DRAMATICS: The Accusing Hand .Aff 4 fy: M Graduation day has finally arrived and as we relax before the actual ceremonies, our thoughts travel JAMES P TRACY Muncie Ind ACTIVITIES Sodalzty Apostle shxp of' Prayer M1S51OYl Socxe ty Boy Scouts Sea Scouts Fortress WTIHGWS Spxre Glee Club Orchestra Schola SPORTS Intramural Basketball Varslty Basketball Freshman Football Intramural Football Intranural Softball Varslty Softball DRAIIATICS The Dizzy Baton If len Played Cards As Womsx Do JOSEPH D VUICH Ind ana Harbor Ind Transfer student Noll Central H S Hammond Ind ACTIVI TIES: Sodality Apostle ty EFIDGWS Schola SPORTS Vars1ty Basketball In tramural Football Intramural Softball Vars1ty Softball bu' xv EUZENE C HOF' 231 jaw Ft Wayne, Ind Transfer student C C H S Ft Wayne Ind ACTIVITIES Sodality Apostle ty WFIHEWS Splre Glee Club Schola SPORTS Verslty Basketball In trsmural Football Intramural Softball Varszty Softball CZWASS msrozzg back to that autumn day of '43 when we entered the portals of Sacred Heart Seminary, full of expectancy with a trace of tlmidlty Then the sixth year of our minor seminary training seemed a long way off Our carefree attitude, common to all freshmen would not allow our spirits to be dampened by Latin syntax or algebraic equations We prefer to think of these as days of biology hikes, picnics, and initiations, yet unknowingly we were laying the foundations of a priestly character ard developing study habits which would increase with eacr su ceeding year As second year men we started contributing to the good Cwe hopeb of the s bool and our class gained some prestige as various members took active teams Because of this we were no longer the haps even cockiness But the upper lassmen Our passage from the second to the on Cicero and the rudiments of Greek, at the next two summers sweating over our textbooks cipation in the class play, and contributing part in the orchestra, in the glee club and even on the varsity shy greenies of last year, but took on an air of onfldence per were ever present to remind us that we were still lowly seconds third year was a momentous one While our thoughts were centered same time tkey were disturbed by the possibility of spending the since we were now eligible for the accelerated course But parti to THE FORTRESS and to the RES NOVAE, our Latin paper, helped to -9- Q 1 I ' V If M w , X . , . , . . . : '3 - , , -... '1 ' g '- .., , . 0 , . I I 5 n F ship of Prayer, Mission Socie- ship of Prayer: Mission Socie- ' ' ' 1 ' s - : ' :'s z Q as! '57 JAMES T KA 'QB ny -P 7' 'MM4 Wu 8-ww mwbgzfw' jifgff New M0 Ch1 ago Ill wg Chlcago H1 Transfer student St Joseph' College of' lrdmna ACTIVI TIES Soda l1ty Apostle ty Sea Scouts Marlnewg ty Marlnsws Spire Glee Club Bass Clef Transfer student Quigley Prep Semlnary Chxcago 111 ACT IVITIES Sodalmty Apost le Transfer student Servlte Sem lnary Granv1lle Ill ACTIVI TIES Sodal lty Apostle MBTIHSWS Splre Glee Club Bass Clef Octet SPORTS Intramural Softball Octet SPORTS Intramural Football Intramural Basketball Intra mural Softball DRAMATICS One Nlght in a Bar room X? L un? SPORTS Intramural Football Varslty Basketball Intramural Softball DRAMATICS One N1ght 1U a Bar room Q0 'IHSEQYR AIP dispel any fears we might have had But when the accelerated course was abandoned, our su mer vacation and the beginning of our fourth year was foremost in our thoughts Our days now were filled with many great events The Crosier Fathers announced that our Rector had been appointed tre first Vicar in the United States, and Father Kaophahn became our new Rector vote we decided that our pet peeve was Father M1ller's physics classes The dedication of the By unanimous final issue of TH FORTRESS to our class made us more mindful of our importance as fourth year men As fifth year men we realized more than ever the responsibility of leadership hat Our members carried this leadership to the varm.ty team and the various extracurricular opportunity of disciplining ourselves presented itself when we were placed on our honor in the The thoughts of our last year are still fresh tion, of watching the chapel and classrooms take form We still hear the hammers of the workmen ringing in our the major seminary and the day when our goal will be at was expected of activities An college study in our memory the excitement of moving to a new loca- We remember the programs and parties that took place ears But above all we look forvfard to our years in last attained We wish to thank our parents, our professors, and finally His Excellency for the inspiration and guidance they all have dwown us trrough these years -10- t v ly ' r , Q s 1 Oyffk . ia f . bl , 1 I ' ,XY M I I S I I Q - A ' . ' I ' , , ' , ' , . ship Of Prayer? MiSSion Socie- ship of Prayerg Mission Socie- ship of Prayerg Mission Socie- F 1 ' 1 s ' - ty: ' : ' : S - W ff.-45 ' ' 'fill 1 ' ' - 1 ' - X 1 , ll lb ll i nv 'S UB- Q x 11 I raf Q WP Zffgffiy gj',,,M,072 Iffllf Za., . FIFTH YEAR ROW ONE B Spranger, L Sieverding, B Martin ROW TWO T O'Connor, N Howe, J Clause, J Murray, F Miller ROW THREE L Nolan R Schott, J Kranz, B Harrison SPECIALS ROW ONE ROW TWO Ghopnak, P Rampe, C Hennen, J Voss, Kettron, A Nondorf Holeohko, W Reutebuch, R Olemacher, Keefer, G Bennet, J Glllig ROW THREE J Goodrum, J Rose, L Wo oik 11 I O ii J I - , . . . 43' 1 T : E .... M. . . : J. . . ' D. . . . : . . . J OURTH YEAR ROW ONE K Hosey, A Schmitt, D Suelzer, H Britton, D Marlassy ROW TWO T Bcheets, J Bowens ROW THREE T Bickel J Schultz, B Jaeger, L Heeg CW SS C0 'UR'M3!lIU.'il0NS The fifth year men proved their versatility in extracurricular actlvi ties Nolan, Kranz and Harrison, the practical type, helped to staff our favor ite hangout, the store They also have some men with artistic inclinations, such as Miller others have a bent for exemplary leadersh1p,such as Scout Leader Howe and still others have musical talents such as Clauss and Murray, A Natural leadership ability predominates among the specials Voss, Hennen and Kettron prove their leadership amongst the Scouts Olemacher and Bennett set their talents to music as our organists And the others show by their ability to follow that they will make good leaders, given the opportunity The fourth year men have frequently shown talents in athletics, drama, tics and oratory They have displayed a rich vein of cooperative spirit 1 staging their class play, THE LIFE OF RILEY A majority of the class are very active in various club activities 12 an 1 3 g . , . . . . 0 gl I O . -J H Row ONE A smith, J Hoffman, CYP Row TH EE G snyaer, H Snider, G De Vliesher ROW ONE! ROW TWO: Hannon, R. Wilhelm, J. Conces, H. Bauer Gross, J. O'Bryan. Peiffer, E. Ignacz, T. Haggenjos, J. Dldion Wltzke, E. Nies. ROW THREE: J. Vincent, R. Brennan, R. Coyne, A. Vachon, T. Gorman, W. Fink - 13 - IEI f', R D Y 'E A R R 5 G- 'W C -- 0 D H , A D R FIRST YEAR ROW Ramesh, M Altherr, J Walen ROW TWO Runyon, D Winandy G Ankenbruck, G McDougall, P Wechter, Smith Kretschmer, J Leahey, W Lower ROW FOUR Grenier, J Pease, J Bizlack, J Sands, R Geswein, G Samarzija, Lewandowski, H Ruth ROW FIVE Gelek, J Duncan, H Gallagher, J Coleman, F Tartaglia, Vogt, R Hofmeyer, R Cataldi KNot pictured R Hersheyy CIBASS C0 'DR 11931175510 The third year men made up for their lack of members by their variety of activities. Their s ecialty was participation in Sodality projects. Their best contribution in athletics was placing five mentthey have only eight in alll on the Lakers team. The men of second year distinguished themselves by a keen interest in various clubs. Not wanting to be outdone in athletics, they participated en- thusiastically in all intramural sports Thirty four boys comprise the largest first year class yet. Though still observers, except where little men can shine along with the well develop- ed, they give promise of leadership ability. ..11,- I you ONE: E. . , , : R. . , . . , J. . ROW THREE:J. Hammes, T. Fox, G. Doctor, F. Tatarek, J. Yuill, E. Grant, R. . . . : W ...., , R- . . : R. . , , . J. . . . J 90 9 A- s ORGANIZATIONS has-'f X X ,aw ,Q , W, '- L' 'E Y ' THE SPIRE STAFF During the school year, the student body looks forward with eager an ticipation to the publication of the year book It is the acme of the year's literary and journalistic endeavors The value of such a book is measured only by the thoroughness and un derstanding with which it presents the school, its students, and their various activities and organizations In the years after graduation when the real test of value comes, it our hope that this issue of THE SPIRE will bring back fond memories Editor Donald Isenbarger Assistant Editor Donald Vernon Business Manager Eugene HOffI119.1'1 Ass't Business Manager Patrick Mattingly Class Editors James Tracy, James O'Ne1ll Organizations Editor John Murray Sports Editor Will-18111 SPPHNSGT' Events Editor Lawrence Nolan Artists John Klem, Floyd Miller Faculty Advisor Rev. Albert W. Bishop, OSC REV. ALBERT W. BISHOP - 16 - ' ' 19 Y 1 X65 dank tk fbfiw x W9 ,fJN5 L is A P Nqr? H0 'br This picture, as you see, r presents no particular individual of our school, but rather the results of nine months of literary inspiration and per spiratlon Such a varied assortment of finished products would perhaps not have xt been produced by a single individual nor 1, even by a small group In view of the W fact that editing and composing a school paper takes many hours of labor and that B on the other hand, in a routine schedule of a boarding school the average stu dent's spare time is limited, our school paper, THE MARINEWS, has no permanent editor Each of the sixth year men has his turn at editing an issue he selects his own staff assignee material for news articles, editorials and features plans the makeup and composition and supervises the production of the paper Through this policy every graduate can truthfully say he has had some practical experl ence in journalistic production and has learned some of the rudiments. Moreover, the regularly revolving new crew aimed to give us a Nnew lookn on each issue. Naturally, because of natural talents or acquired knowledge, some are chosen more often than others to work on the staff. Even so, special recogni tion is due to Joe Clauss for his faithfulness at the mlmeograplf machine. Bill Martin and Howard Snider were outstanding for faithfulness and skill in artistic designs and Bill Spranger worked untirlngly to assure everybody his regular copy. -17- . xvkk -X ' f , . . F -.4 ' r ' Q ' ,-My 1'?'5i ff! f.f , My . ' ' I '.f. fa . ' 'f , 'V X 3-X' f ' J aw, f X . CQ y .Xf if .,.1 V- y V 4 V ,T ' gf- I ,Vf. ' 5: ' l Vf-,M ,Vw X. xff' 5 s U u A jg-1--.,x .V V,,.f ' . 'QA 1 f , ' 2' aku' ,, -4 ' . ' ' ,ff x H! xx A v ' K 5 ., H . X, - M-Ag, .Mix . . , g, .X 42, phi, ,N -..Mfg A W V ' w.. .GW f k f 'f . V yr. QM.. - , I 5 Y ' ,QS ,.':,'i'V fx.-. 1 . I 4 w W- VV ,a L w x s V ,Vx Vfif.. ,V.- WN- , - c,-wg, g X ' , , , 7, ,, ,MDM 'am 1 a vgflf-ff N x 9- J, A 4154 ' rs. 'V faq Q.'g,s:,',,,,,V V ,tx , sf J '- V V. gif., .,, M VSQNTW N 4 ,f- dk f 'X ' . 4 A-. JU- . A -' No- '- J -r -- ' ' , . '- Rf' Q'3 5'7-'L-5 i4. VrN7',- DF! N. ' ' A ' -'YS 53 -Q, ff- . .'i7:151T ' f-3 V, g- ug, 3, , A Aww, . ... V y as A V ,,5,:f , ff I ' ' ' ' l' V:'Lif7r- f ' , 4 ipaq? , .l .M , , 39 iz'-' 552153: l Q: a' , V --v MV wmw ewzia . -' , . ' ' ' ,-f'VfQe3S Q V ' gm , 5 xiii ,. . - , v ' W 1-.2 N ,, K V 1?-f,gg'.r. H14 ,gf , .. , - ' '-1 - ,, 1 3 , , ,f ' 'I V 1 51?'w?:ff' :iff , , . 5505, 1 , ,iq ' 235553-' .ijgfi : f .:' . I 14- H , . ,. y' .. . , +A 3 ' 3, ,xg .r C- . Vx ,Q 4 . F f' Q 1, . n l l ' ' . R . ' 1 . . I ! A . EUFHARISTIC OMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY The SCDALITY OF THE BLESSED JIRGIN MARY has been canonically erected at OUR LADY OF THE LAKE SEMINAR! It is the most active and influential organization school The Bodality sponsored many of the e vents of the year, the Halloween Party and the Ice Carnival, to mention a few Through the appoint ment of committees to dir: ect student attention, the Sodality has promoted a greater interest 1 Catholic l1terature,bo0ks and periodicals GATHDLI' LITERATURE COMMITTEE .545 The underlying pur pose of tre Sodality is to foster greater love for God through devotion to His Blessed Mother, in whose honor a beautiful shrine was erected this year Trough sodalists are urged o do a things through Mary, em- phasis is placed upon special services in her honor, Mass, Holy Com munion and the recitation of the Office every se cond Sunday Father Hen ry Mehr, OSC is the mod- erator BLESSED VIRGIN S OMMITTEE if MISSION SOCIETY The FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY, as established at OUR LADY OF THE LAKE SEMINARY1 endeavors to foster among its students a spirit of active participa- tion 1n the Apostolic Mission of the Church The society realizes that Mission work, both at home and abroad, is a great work of the Church, and that love for the Missionaries and the Missions is an indispensable asset to the STUDENT FOR THE HOLY PRIESTHOOD Realizing too that material aid is of little avail unless it is preceded and accompanied by prayer and sacrifice, the MISSION SOCIETY proposes a definite program of spiri tual aid to the missions first, by inaugurating private prayer in the chapel for all members once a week second, by endeavoring to have each student adopt the practice of repeating the e Jaculatlon UMost Sacred Heart of Jesus,Thy Kingdom Come' each time he visits the chapel th1rd,by making a seri ous effort to include the missions among the beneficia- ries of the daily little sacrifices which are performed and which are known only to God With this spiritual program the society pro sion boxes around the building second, by sponsoring the annual bazaar, held in the spring, to which outsid- ers are invited third, by any definite program which an individual class might devise to collect money for the missions REV RICHARD A KLAVER 19 I poses a program of material aid: first, by placing mis- : I N 'Eff R 11.141 ,V eve 4:9 . Jxwaraijiv SEA SCOUT LAND SHIP S S MARIS STELLA SCOUTS SCOUTS SCOUTS One of the most lnterestlng of the extra-curricular act1v1t1es in the seminary is that f the scouting program It provides its members with the opportunity of developing a good sense f responsibility and cooperation with their fellows To increase student participation, the program is divided into ll BOY SCOUT TROOP NO 57 and 2D SEA SCOUT SHIP, THE S S MARIS STELLA The boy scouts include mainly the younger boys under the supervision of Norb Howe, Scout master, and James O'Ne1ll and James Tracy, Assistant Scoutmasters Periodic meetings and examina- tions for merit badges form the basic portion of their activities, while the establishment of a pamphlet rack not only provides the scouts with financial aid, but puts at the disposal of the stu dents and outsiders the best in Catholic pamphlets Sea scouting is open for the older boys and is directed by Joe Voss, Mate, John Klem, ficer of the Deck, and David Suelzer, Quartermaster Besides instructions on the requirements for advancement the sea scouts receive actual sea training on the boats of the committee members The combined efforts of both groups brought about a meeting at the school of all the scouts of this area several times during the year Aff Q-..'!5 ff-in REV JOHN S SMERH, O S C Moderator soy scom' Taco? NO 57 20 O . O . . g . 0 . I Of. . 'whim K N 9 A . M ,gt Qu, 1 . If . . , . GLEE CLUB The Glee Club exists to foster in students a love and appreciation of good music. This group has been very active dur- ing the year. The club sponsored the music con test which has held on Ma 1 Professor John Yonkman, director of the Fort Wayne Cathedral Chor isters, ,judged the finals The members entertained at the Hallowe en and Christmas parties At Bishop Noll's birthday celebration on January 24, they were highly praised for their presentation of Pal estr1na's Popule Meus and a musical interpretation of Longfel low's poem, 'When Day is Done During Holy Week, the club broad 5 cast over Station WTRC in Elkhart N f - ,5aXQ'7'?pg:l 1137: ,gi QQ BASS CLEF oc'I'E'1' This little band of vocalists has worked hard this year to entertain their fellow students They admit, however, that amusing 4 others is a secondary motive When the Bass Clef Octet was formed early in the year, its purpose was solely to entertain its members A Their first appearance was at the Christmas party After that, they were called upon to sing qi . at the B1shop's birthday entertainment for the visiting scouts Their grand triumph was on St Patr1ck's night when they presented original slap stick musical com edy, One Night in a Bar room U '71 y . j 9 . . - Y W 0 e ' g 1 as - 1 xi 46' he X W, . o 1 p A celebration and at the 1 X I I A . gr . -Q an - - M e .Q - KAMERA KLUB The KAMERA KLUB, organized a few years ago at SHS was reorganized here last fall under the direction of Fr Joseph Bruemmer The purpose of the club is to interest its members in photography and Thomas Bickel was elected president and Thomas Scheets, vice president and secretary treasurer at the first meeting of the year The initiation of the 28 new members took place on February 6 making the total membership 58 Biweekly meetings are held to discuss photographic problems, demon strate techniques, and view instructional movies The K K had a highly successful nPenny Night' and used the proceeds to good advantage to equip the new darkroom with a new flash contact printer, enlarg ing easel, electric print dryer, automatic timer and most recently a new enlarger Through the suggestion of the club, the store has been stocked with photographic supplies for the cam era enthusiasts And various committees of the club took over the sale of individual and group pictures which the club developed from the negatives Fr. Richard made for the yearbook pictures. -22.. REV. JOSEPH M. BRUEMMER to continue the school album. I APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER REV J CLETUS HERMAN At the beginning of this year, the new eemina ry obtained an authentic Charter from the National Headquarters in New York The PROMOTERS were ap- pointed by the Reverend Director, Father Henman their appointment being made on the basis of personal cond ct, politeness and application records Through this means it was hoped Throughout the year the purpose their good works and sacrifices Sacred Heart Those who shall never to be effaced ' to move the whole student body to aspire to the position of Promoter of the society was heerfully and successfully carried out Through the Promoters can fully expect the fulfilment of the promise of the promote this devotion shall have their names written on My Heart ATHLETIC CLUB There 1s one specific idea behind the Athletic club to produce men of character could be no bet er opoortunity for experience ln acquiring confidence and self control than The club stimulates interest in all achool sports but its program specializes in wrestling, track work, callsthenics and swimming The w rkout room is equipped with the There in com boxing, devices needed to keep in trim punching bag, bar bells, wall pulls, mats, etc Father John Smerke is the moderator nilllg H1-:v JOHNS sm-:axe 23 VM M 1 petitlve sports. ,A X AT STUDY CATALOGING BOOKS PREPARING THE MAIN ALTAR RECREATION IN CLUB noon PING PONG IN OUTER asc Room - 24 - MEAL TIME FIRSTIES' AFTER DINNER STEAM.JP ps- ,ii ,ii VnAT'S BREWIN' vw- 3 5 .LJLS ag-1' ARR! Q TN 25 A v .f a Nw- M Y... . J ,P I --r W. Q FX U S - - l Y .'... A' '-X ,m-F' un P 1.-H , u A' - 1 -h I ' x . 5?15,.- N . wigs: xi! K ' '2',x 1. . . . X - 3, 1 4 ,I , f' .ln Ai CASH AND C SE.. T... 'EM TP AT PRAYER 26 SPORTS X 3 1' f W 4 if Z!! , .x ' . jf l f? A , 8 U e, ig. I 1' ,fl H 9 n 3 6 El Y COLLEGE VARSITY The college Lakers ended the '48 '49 basketball season with a well earned 42 no victory over Par Tee, the team which dealt them their only loss of the campaign This was the 62 58 score in the opening game of the season Not participating in CYO league play, as formerly, the Lakers played only six games Improving as the season progressed they won close breath taking games These games were won with the united effort and cooperation of all the players, especially the fine set shooting of Klem, who scored 75 points and the lay ups of Martin, who followed with 60 Gillig also played a spectacular role at guard Father John, coaching the team, kept it in trim, adding his words of encouragement or advice when necessary The season ended with a 5 and 1 record Leaving us this year from the lineup are a number of first stringers They are JOE VUICH an outstanding guard and center and a dead shot around the basket JIM O'NEILL- center, who did good rebounding work and helped set up many plays GENE HOFFMAN able forward, who formed part of the defense working the ball in for scores JIM TRACY small forward, seeing limited ac tion, good on defense and better on offense PAT MATTINGLY latest addition to the squad, joining late in the season saw little action DON VERNON tall lanky center, who would be mighty helpful to have under the backboard 28 JOHN KLEM--an all around player. a'ZfU75 0,7 Z, LMHJTA N! mhe Sc This thre 25,295 ilmsid s e mlnutqu rt r 411 the last t Q when VU1Ch'3 ghari 35 toss put us ahead 39. tlp fjoilow y scored on the lgidwmtlngton in Sai-H ho- Zitn B311 25 5 Conds 32:2 Lak rs t he Nev r say dle gain urned the tables when Mart1n,S 1 ihot hlt the mesh Ong fllgtigs 1 SX0re wlth Oni? iv 5CCO1'ld5 left t g B us a nl ho V I 0 B111 also Shared lctvrv. honors ,ith Klum scoggng t t SgntE2gtonBscke1 led U12 POINTS Cofefs 'lf-h FW tp Ylem A ary W n JIN111 klilg 5 o 'TTAL 052 48 4 P27261 -- ,,,.--- The college vxrsity o- ned the 'h8-'L9 season on Sunday, Decerber hth a thrlller at Ft Wayne. The Par-'Dees com- posed of forwer C Y O stars, were host to one 0 'She Iightenest teams they will ever pl y It looked like midgets against giants at the up off, and the Ft Wayne oys were off to en point. load before Vxnch connected for the Lakers The Par-Tees were sinking buckets with .mcanny con sistency And the half end ' ed with them on top, 38-21 The second half wa different story though, The Lakers turned the tide with a flurry of baskets from all angles, ho1d.ng the challenge:-s to only in the third quar- om6 spectar- 'fx NJ ro vg-,X A sf o QI- 77: de Q QP8 XJ d 5213 011 rw ents O ehiggvt 000,11 KNS te bugging tif TEE fm ' 3 e 'cle -'fha 91 W-he Q 'wil to UN ,fb as :Q as K o 42.17 Seq 3 6 BMJ' 1, .0 -P 1vO 'e1 P: en 6.119-217: 0 ,sl oi botihee be sge 56 ,the gd ,WE c Do at 9 '5 Q' '02 Gao 4 me :ht one 0711. 1' 9 IS SWE: 11 ' e t 11- Ou lvbat ban Irebe -Ins Zi QL? vlctorufpg-lsc e I? '1c9 G' ffee, 51:80. 1, ee, ling it ,oirfmfbxjo W fl? 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O 'zz' '. E K I w .1 C . ' g ,- Q 2 , fl N , . - 25 S Xfv ,ln G Fi ' a 7 5 K G - no . ' L, rx ' 1 A Q. be . - r kg. Oqj C - - U . S I IA A lu li 'T , . CL 1 X1 - he O ' j f ' f I' ff der ' Z . , Y G . g . . - - - bfhg if a 0 'Wir , J e D 1 Q' l be I Z Deb sp .' ' . df-.fd 41 'QP b- , 1 . - LQ .1 'U 1 n 17 ew is page A A 0 1 ga bu 4 . FG FT T. 0 J ab team . A S 'E ' ' 3 3 10 99 t b eq. eq? ' t th .J th 5 El- Qfgggl 21 2 lg oz 417 f offs was t A 1 ' - r77G' 3 O 6 t Y' 40 , u opwfurfi UZ, S, 5. O ' ' Sp Q 2 b 3 Hee M- fu -' U ,fd SL '- mich O 0 0 ep 1 IU dn' f G MPS -frgbhf --ff . 3 1 7 g Q ix A. 1' 4. t5'f3TC 1. L1 Pu? K hx Cqirlil' nn kibp ' K ' P ' 521' ' 91' nhQU51Qa'4 Hn' T. F, , - Oh' ll Q .hi ' H ri? P .Q .'. :Q-3101 d , Q ' 1 5- I - 3 J' 1 it . fd 'L CN ' Rong? vm ,Q-N:,3.' A-A L,,1.Af-.ff t, - Q w 'f'-fu 37 ,f 1,1 49 , D iso Sjklgu, :' , ' 'ings 'foils 4 . X lv X 1 Pe . fl r ' 1 A . . 5: vs: r' 2 .occ W K. 0 v o i g 4 W . CSN Q ' ' f Q- 'J ' 'Ryo' 1. . . . NX 6 XX ' 2 xg 1 5 , - 1 jc x.0 ' . 52, VY' 150 3 3 ' v' flf, xp u Q 96 O ' - G H 3' 5 A - X ' 1 640 e Q ' b 8 13 54 Q 6 4 - Ab , 'Q 9 ,, X 93' x 120, . ,O Q ' i in 36 5' 1 , O , Q - A XG. b' i y ' 200 e AQ' ' A A ' 1 ' e ,. e K, . YQ 0 1 4 3 0 F 6 'X-pw! 4 on - . 5 'J' , '0 05. 5 1 l g6,Y'yo 5 x s' . .. 1- ,ogg Ov rm 6 k A' 5972 HG- 'a.vir,' ' 'rd ' ' ' HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY LAKERS VARSITY TRIMS S H S The Lakers went from an S-7 first uuarter lead to a 22 9 half time margin, then coasted to a 33 25 victory over the Sacred Heart fraters Klumpe and Ban led the scoring with 12 and lO points respectively LAKERS TROUNCE GOSHEN The Lakers rolled to a 68 28 win over Goshen CYO. After running up a 16-O early lead, they substituted very freely. The Lakers turned the game into a rout by scoring 24 points in the last quarter. THEN THEY DROP MISHAWAKA They had little trouble in racking up number 3, 42-21, pulling ahead early in the first quarter, and posting quarter leads of 13-S, 23 9, and 27-17. Ban again led the scoring with ll points. NOTES IN GENERAL The Lakers chalked up 3 victories while drooping l to their senior fel low students, a 33-31 thriller ....... They averaged an offensive average of 44 points per game .... ..They averaged only 5'9u in height but used speed and quick thinking to outwit their bigger opponents .... The scoring was well balanced among the first string, Ban, Heeg and Mariassy leading the pack ..... Under the coaching of Fr.John,the team kept in top shape and almost upset the favored college team. 30- ,714 Q , A l 3 . ' I . I ' x o Q o -. , 0 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball enabled those who could only cheer for the varsi ty teams an opportunity to participate in play themselves Over 60 fellows played in the intramural league this year, forming seven teams There were many hard fought games The Caps, including Capt Bauer, Kettron, Tatarek, Bizjack, Smith, Walen, and Smaryija, captured the intramural crown with an undefeated season They won four straight tournament games Big Herm Bauer won the individual scoring crown with 185 points in 10 games In runner up spot was Dave Suelzer with a total of S7 The temporary garage they used for a gym did not affect the caliber and spirit of their games one bit This year's intramurals have indicated many important trends More players than ever before Longer and better games More scoring Promises of a powerful future varsity T H A M 31 12 . 21 . 39 . LH . IN RAMURAL G PB v qu: Arr 'if of FJ 1 1' M6 ,-av wif W f'Q y 3: 'fix an 1' 9? Nha-w SPORTS SHORTS ' ' WAWASEE 'X us R ll 'N I 'x pus I I I -, V' - f nf Q ' ,,,, . , , A , . , , , W 125. wage L ,' , Vx sq 4 . , ' fri: - . Q sx, . -1 -, vf - ' -3f,.,g1..-61 .7 'Kiln , 1 - Q ' ' A 1. ff n V I- 4, W I , 1 - I W 47' -Q Q , , 2 v- l I p : 2 : 2 2 2 . . 1' 4 1 ..'.. , .l.,- '..w, 4 A , 1' , ' gf ' ' Y . , ,, ' . 1 f' --X , A- ' M ,g i if , A I . - - ' ' Y - , Y W hwy f' Mfffm., V' - ' . - ' J. V f i, , fv f'i5ffg, '- ., W A ' , 5 if - 5, - I , - ,- . M ,W , ,ax ,.,. ,. .. W .M 1, f. . , A - N - - 'iqffz 'ff Z 'u...... , . ,, ,,. ww :A - I .. Q.. . A ,wr W . -- 'nf .- ' Q' X vfil - 1 K ' my .. K -ln. 1,5 gy 1 1 ' K -f-+22 W 1 Q if by L I ky ,E . . 'W ' A . smwf kr. ,f . 1 ' f . 7 ,. , ,Q ' .if ' T' .' ll 'X' . f I4 I YQ -ml , s A wil -.Q I H F - Q 'A I x, . 9 A Y H' 1 ' , Q ,, U 5, 'M 1 as g ' ' , v - , - 1 1 5 .. .3 ' a, ' Q ,R 4 -' ,- . ' ' ,, ,J 7 ., ,, mf- A ' ' V ' ,J v.aw.4.. ,,,. U24 y ' gsm I P -b rw Z A wiv- 'Ho' Q N A I k L 5 b ' X! f ,- L 32 EVENTS EQ iii f g u 1 f ---' f' :wif For most seminarians the annual retreat is probably the best liked and most important event of the school year It is not only a three day vacation from the everyday grind of school life, but it is also a period of meditative silence and self scrutiny, a therapeutic treatment for the soul A retreatmas ter must be present to point out and firmly impress upon one's mind all those spiritual matters which one may have neglected between Latin, Greek, and basket ball A retreat, then, should be conducted by a man deeply grounded in the spl X K Jlnusqv' sip ritual life, not only that he may perceive, but also anticipate the many obsta- cles tnat are apt to be encountered in the spiritual realm. Such a man is Fr. Westendorf, patient and understanding, his knowledge of boys is deep and true. In his many conferences he highlighted the beauty of our vocation and stressed the necessity of being positive in all of our actions. With the help of silence and private meditation, each boy must have ended the retreat with a deeper ap preciation of his exalted calling. ..34- X, :If , Lf, A , at X wg dk ev by 4IIIIh 2 fgfl Q Y Q,-tE!J3,.q3,, CATHEDRAL CHORISTERS PRESENT CONCERT The Cathedral Chorlsters of Fort Wayne presented a concert of sacred music in February in Our' Chapel The program included a musical tribute to Bishop Noll, hymn to the Blessed Sacrament, and the Blessed V1rg1n,and a rendi tion of the Ordinary of the Mass in several styles of music Added to this we heard selections by the Wood String Quartet together with a commentary by Mon signor Dapp, Rector of the Cathedral VX MUSIC CONTEST On the evening of May l the school presented its annual music contest, procuring the services f Professor John Yonkman t act s Judge for the program It included three of the main fields of music voice, p1ano,and musical instruments, with the contestants vying to outdo each other in the performance their pieces and their musical tech nlque ORATORY CONTEST Perhaps there were no Clceros or Fulton Sheens among the group but the special students and fifth and sixth year men did their best to treat the various phases under the general sub- ject, THE CHURCH TODAY Having pre pared ten minute speeches they used all the frills and rhetorical devices at their disposal to convince the au dience and judges of their abilities The winner of the contest received the Monsignor Conroy Oratory Medal given annually to the boy who dis plays the most polished style in the presentation of an oration, coupled with the best composition ' r 1 X, M 1 id O I o a - of - -j5... GLEE CLUB GOES ON THE AIR The Glee Club proved itself most active during the current school year Besides sponsoring a Christmas program this orgalnzatlon played its part in the celebration of two birthdays, vis that of Father Rector and of His Excellency But perhaps its most outstanding feat was a half hour recording of sacred music played over station WTRC, Elkhart, on Holy Saturday After weeks of grewsome rehearsal the Glee Club assembled in Corunata Hall and sang renditions commemo rating each of the great events of Holy Week K K INITIATES NEW MEMBERS The Kamera Klub held its annual initiation of new members on Sunday, February 6 Bubjectlng their victims to all the tortures that could be devised, the older members were able to determine whether they would be fit to enter this society Cleaning house, polishing desks and shining shoes formed just part of the ordeal The rest was too horrible to describe, and since we do not wish to frighten you, we shall refrain from any description fWe ask only that you remember these unfortunate victims in your prayers J BASS CLEF PRESENTS IRISH MUSICAL On St Patr1ck's Day Hthat good auld spiritn had so pervaded the air by noon that we were given the rest of the day off and in the even Clef Octet set Smerke's Tavern ing the Bass a record for original programs with their presentation of Mc The lack of a plot, a seeming prerequisite of a good musical, was more that supplanted by sweet harmonizing and excellent props 36 I I . 0 A l 1 A , , , 1 Q . I I O Q I ' S v., . , 5 4. - . 4' j '.'. 1, 1 ,TV-. UE ' I 4 ' fzvf 0' n .'...'. ,I .I K. ',4 ..' , - 4 .','-. . .. . - . an... l ll ,.' , Q, . .'.u' 'A A . --I ' . L, ,' 5 -1 . , . . . . 1 .J . O - .. 9 U DOP f' 9 0 MISSION BAZAAR To the casual visitor OLOL have presented the pic- of a glorified gambling when on May 30 the MISSION must ture den CLUB presented its annual b to raise funds for the foreign missions With booths Z8.8.I set up in strategic positions, the student hawkers attempted to sell the advantages of their particular games to the milling crowd With darts, dice games, and the newly established mouse game as part of the drawing card, the success of the bazaar exceeded all expectations, and left a challenge for those of the future to meet A M P The hidden ambition of every youth to be a famous prize fighter was brought to light among the students, young and old, when Tony Zale paid us a visit, accompanied by Father Grothaus, his pastor, and Bishop Noll As a pre face to the film of his bout with Rocky Graziano, in which he regained hi middlewelght crown, Tony, in his little talk, stressed the point that whatever you begin must be carried through to the end After the picture the ex champ was kept busy for nearly an hour by autograph hounds At first the older men laughed at the firsties begging Tony for his autograph, but soon they too grab bed pencil and paper The payoff came when Fr Rector announced that the after noon would be free, in honor of the visit On the evening of the mid year holiday, the Nprosn had an opportunity of performing Wunder llghtsn when the seminary NRusty ..-.-I' Skatesu tourney was held amidst a small time blizzard Medals were awarded to the win ners of the speed contest, the figure eliminations, the class relays, and other skating spe clalties To make sure that even the bystanders would have an enjoyable time and be able to thaw out, donuts and hot cocoa were served a fitting climax to the activities 37 I a- C H P A Y S V I S I T S M I D Y E A R H O L I D A Y - D L. 38- CALENDAR SEPTEM ER Sept 26 Arrival of students Mass and sermon by Blsrop Noll officially opened the scrool year OUTOBER Oct 1 Freeday on anniversary of founding of Grosier Order Oct 18 Freshmen attend Joe Tuerff's funeral Visit from Bishop Noll, Fr Grothaus, and Tony Zale We see some movies of his fights Underclassmen fight for his autograph NOVEMBER Nov 2 Freeday ov 5 6 First six weeks' tests Nov 15 Rector's Birthday, freeday in honor of the birth days of all the faculty Nov 24 28 Thanksgiving cation which we all enjoyed DECEMBER Dec 5 College varsity vs CYO in Ft Wayne We lose 58 62 Dec 8 Immaculate Conception, no classes, reception of new sodalists, Our Lady of Fatima statue enshr1ned,and the beau- tiful new crucifix hung in the Library. Dec. 16--Christmas party. Dec. 17-18--Second six weeks' exams and Christmas vacation begins. This month we saw three swell movies: STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE: ALLEGHENY UP- RISING: and THE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES. JANUARY Jan. N--We all return from Christmas vacation, tired but happy. College team beats OBV 41-40. Jan. 2O-- Freeday. President Truman's inauguration. Jan 23 H S varsity tr ms Sacred Heart Fraters Jan 24 BISHOP Noll honors us with his presence on his birth day We present him with a Spl ritual Bouquet and musical pro gram Everybody enjoys eating Brother B1ll's big birthday cake cut by the Bishop himself Jan 26 High school upsets M1shawaka, 41 26 Jan 26 31 Semifinal exams F b l 3 Inspiring retreat conducted by Fr Westendorf Ice carnival on mid year holi day College varsity beats H S varsity, 33 31 Kamera Klub initiation provides fun and smeared faces for many Feb 13 Our Scouts hold a ral ly for Catholic Scouts of area Feb 22 Wash1ngton'e Birthday MARCH Athletic club organized, with Bill Martin chosen president 'Shower of Gold Petalsu when the chapel cross prefers nudi ty to its new golden trousseau March 17 St Patr1ck's half day free Bass Clef Octet pre sents MCSMERKE'S TAVERN March 19 St Josepr's, o classes Marek 23 Glee lub records half nour radio program at Elk hart We move into the large new classrooms and labs Mar r 26 7 rourtr exams APRIL Spire staff tearing trelr hair out Boxing and softball get into full swing April 19 We all return after a timely rest. N.. Q It 'H' AV, . . I' 51 'FQ 0 H ' 3. . jjglf ' 44 ---5-L af B ' A- Y' i xg f ' r . -- . . 1 . - 8 r . s . ' A Q ' 2 I . r ' ' . ' . fl 3 f F T, ' ',R x A . . -- - V,H' K 1 f I . - -- . .. Z V F FEBRUARY ' I ' if . 2 3 - e . - -- F ' - Su :Y . . -an sei' Y ff' I ' Q me v V 1 V . -- n I 5 xkev. 'I - , 'Q I - y Q - rf -- , , -- . A fl 1 3 c. - --' - . 1 . , , , , . . Q 39 - fx Qyf' MA May l Music contest May 3 ollege oratory ortest and freeday on Feast of tre Holy 'ross Rector's Day finds everyone naopy and full May 29 Annual Mission Bazaar Memorial Day, no lasses May 31 Final tests get Jnder way JUNE June 3 Graduation and omole tion of the school year 'wiki' no ..--4 414' AO 52' ,F M ihlif by Robert Very Rev Rev ev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev ev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev R v Vl gr A J Copenole J 'Nicholas Allgeler ThomasJ Berrnmoham Paul P B g0v1Ch James Conroy F Bo Thoma E Dlllon W1ll1omJ Ehrman Wnlllam Faber George P Hexmsath Otto Keller Robert Kxachm Marcellus Lamoullotte George B Lann na Francns J Nve on Fred Potthoff H W Rcsneck Sumeon M Scnmutr B C a Charle Ueber Wllllarn Vogt Patrons r J J Ha e Mr 8. Mrs Clarence Herber Mr 8. Mrs B J Hoffman Mlss Mary A Hoffman Mr 8. Mr W J Hoffman Mr 8. Mrs Harry Hoffmeyer Mrs E lgnacz Mr Emery lgnacz Mass Mary lgnacz Mrs S Glen lserbaraer Mrs Charles J Jacks n Mrs Gorge Jaeger Mrs J O'Toole 8. Mrs W Curt: Pea Frank Pier The Plumanns Farnxlv Mr 8. Mrs Ed Ramesh r Mr E u Mass Dorothy Ry ky Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Martin D John on Edward B Kaelun James T Kane Wulllam C Keefcr Lea Kennv 8. Mrs Richard Kettron Mrs Andy Kolbus John Koleszar 8. Mrs C La Cuy Mrs P ucas St Agnes School Room I2 Mr Thomas Beauregard Dr Ray Bennung Mass Alace Berrv Mrs Paulune Bxckel 8. Mrs Ed Bnzpack Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 8. Mrs Lawrence Blausmg 8. Mrs John Bllndauer Raymond Celek James Chambers Fred Cyr Robert Dalton 8. Mrs Haywood Davis Mr F Du 1 Z DeVlneger M Duncan 8. Mrs Raymond Durand Fred Erbse Mrs Francns A Funk Mrs A Fobe Mrs Ben Gaunsku Mrs Clem Gesweln Vuncent Golebxaskn Gottfned S. Mrs Chester Gronek Frank Gross B D u g George Magurany 8. Mr Zander Malcolm Mass Helen E Maruasy Mrs John Marlasy Mr 8. Mrs Wnlluam Martm Mrs E A 8. Mus r-lelcn Mattungly 8.Mrs WullvamJ Mattnngly 8. Mrs C A Medua Thomas G Medland S. Mrs Lewns Molnar 8. Mrs Clar nce Motz 8. Mrs J C Moynlhan Wllluam McArdIe Mass Mary McGowan Mr 8. Mrs J E McGowan Mrs Alfred McManus Miss Catherine Murray 8. Mrs R E Nah Nncholas Nasta The Nondorf Famuly 8. Mrs Jullus A Nyers Bernard Ochs John Orban 8. Mrs Donald J O'Bnen T e ONellI Family Palumbo Dlstrubutlng Co Mr 8. Mrs Floyd Sands Mr 8. Mrs Frank W Summon Alfred 8. James Smlth M 8. Mrs Clemens Smtth Mr 8. Mrs J tune Muss Lucllle Sullnvan Frank Tartaglua Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 8. Mrs Mnss Aluce S. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs Muchae Frank Tatarelf H Tennant Thornburg Mlchael Tkach Alvy R Vachon G Vandenbos h Vogt Wullaam Vogt Van Volsen Felnx Vordo L R s John Vurch l J Walsh Mrs Joseph C Wechfer Mrs CarlJ Weber Mr J P Wen e Mvss Lullvan L Welsse Mr 8. Mrs C A Wnlhelm Mr 8. Mrs E J Wunderlun M 8. Mrs John A Yunll M 8. Mrs Anthony Zuber Buslahn Drug Co Colombo s Package Lrauors 8. Wnnes Columbia Theatre Maurxce Conroy Plumbang Co Farmcrs Exchange Mushawaka Fnnnegan Wall Paper Logansport Hendrrcks Printing Co Muzan Products Co Inc Logansport Mohlman s Jewelers Logansport C J Muller Bollehng Co Pe 4 1 s . . . M s. . . k . . . . : ' . 2 MV. . . 'S se . . ' , . . . . Mr. ' R . . o ' ' f A , ' A R - , s. . . . . . 4 l-- A lik . . , M . 8. S, J. . R th . . ' Mr. 8. . . . ' . Mr. 8. . . o r. A ' . ' ' Mr. 8. . , , , S ' . ' ' Mr. 8. . ' . s ' ' ' R . . 3 s Mr. 8. . . ' Mr, ' . ' . ' s. Mr. 8. . . Mr, 8. A L . Mr. 8. . ' ' . 1 Mr. 8. . , V . . . ' Mr. I Mr, 8. . R . ' , ' ' Mr. . ' Mr, 8. . ' . . , She . ' Mr. 8. , . . S Mr. Mr. 8. . . C Rev. Richard A. Urbine Mr. . . l 'se Mr. 8. Mrs. John Vincent , ' ' Dr. 8. . . F. L ' Mr, . Dr. . , L n Mr. , ' ' . Mr, ' ' ' , ' Dr, s. Mr, , ' ' ' , ' - A M Mr. , . . Vo s . A ' . ' Mr. , ' Mr. . ' ' . . ' ' '. Mr. ' , Mr. . ' 4 . . . S l X A . . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' . ' . . Mr. Mr. , . . ' , . . ' 'ss Mr, MV. - A' ' ' . ' Mr. MF. . . 1 , . ' Mr- Mr. , e . , , I ' Mr. , ' Mr. . . . ' ' r. , . ' Mr. 8. s. J, , 'don Mr. ' A r. . Mr. . . ' Mr, 8, 1 ' , ' Mr, , . . S ' ' , Mr. 8. Z . MV- l 3 - ' Mr. S. . ' ' I A - Mr. 8. . ' Mr. . ' . ' ' ' ' ' . Mr. ' ' ' Mr. ' . .- , ' Mr. Mfg , Mr. . . ' ' - Mr, l'1 I ' R . . ' , ' 4l IQUNGHATULATIUNS TU THE IWHST GRADUATES UUH LADYIHTTHE LAKE SEMINAHY 1 ir ir 'Ir ff oun SUNDAY vislioii me 0ur Sunday Vis tor UF 9 0 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA -- Publishers of - W The Priest Magazine The Family Digest PAMPHLET ANDBOOKLETS on sco timely subiects Bud l-lorrlson S Off ce Suppl es and Standard Station Eqwpmenf FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE FQRT WAYNE IND AI 3 A2224 MUEIIEIIHQ Sip CU IO5 EAST COLUMBIA STREET FORT WAYNE 2 INDIANA Janitor Supplies Glassware l3urClSCll S Paints QQMPLIMENTS OF Bickel s Grocery BuRosAL HAFFNER PAINT co E COMPLIIVIENTS OF lflursley and Ilompany LITTLE ELF FOODS souTH BEND BPANCI-I 6 l5rfW1yHeBUllD PPLYC0mvfm9 D1a.lA2233 840 Hayden St F3011 'Zlfqy-nc lndmmz 3 n , At ' , . ll ll ' I i I . S. 35 Cor. Ind. 8. First - I2 - - p l y ., In 13. I . Famous for Durability I I0 2 Sf. Joe Blvd. Fort Wayne, Ind. 113 . Main Sr. X Q I ' ll . C .TQ O I 4 William P. Snlianlsal li Snns Builders and Enginaars n Wayne Ind llEIl 'at Marys Awe Plinnas lg 45714575 EVERYBODY AT OUR LADY OF TI-IE LADY SEIVIINARY EATS lawn Talls BREAD t W BEST WISHES FROM Isenborger G Lomont HEATING if SHEET METAL New I-Ioven Ind DRINK IN BOTTLES E tWy C CIBff gW THESE ADVERTISERS ARE OUR FRIENDS I' ri I .S ' I . : I' E-I L I , . ll f0iW' Town Talk Bakery For ayne, Ind. or a ne oca- oa o lin orks 44 Q RRO! QRRRQ Q us tha meat Q ,PSS that makes the uuaal Ofjppx Colhgon ond Compony FIRST LAST TAVERN d ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY soups A 0892 2534 N H H20 5 H A0233 Pom WAYNE mp UaWaId Hume aud Auto Supply Furestone Distributors for 33 Yeors SPORTING GOODS TIRES BATTERIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT FORT WAYNE INDIANA XMAYNE 6 CLAY STREET TEL A23II Compluments of Mufacla I I Manufacturing Culupauy Eharlgg DHIIU Jomtor Supplies SHEET METAL WORKS Industrial Chemicals I29 E Columbia Street I602 Maumee Fort Wayne, Ind FORT WAYNE IND ,Ps A, . 1 p 2' 14 r: B6 w ca fn 5- .t C CS I 5' Z, in V ' 3 - f , , I C. E . Kinfz, Prop. ew aven Ave. . arrison Sf. - I I The Stained Glass Windows Tn The Chanel UT Une Lady UT The Lake SEHTIHHFY Were deelqned and executed hx Pdward W Hlelner 8 En MU Wahash Axe at Crnnhs Ave Ehftnn New Jersey .I l . . . .J I T I I ' . Clfnrrnerly at Paterson. QU A Friend ,Iumaph A. Elan COIVIPLI IVIENTS GF John Hdey Agency GENERAL INSURANCE KOKOMO IND PHONE SI ID IVANCSO GROCERY d A Prmnd BALTES I-IQTEI. MGM C g I I t' From Tole o,OIwio Fort Wayne, Ind. r. rs. I. I. Kindle Beltone Heorung Ands R j Ankenbruck Fort Wayne Ind Lmco N4 TOWER BU RROUGHS adding calculatnng bfllnng ac countrng machnnes and correct posture chan rs Roy E Crummer Brancln Mgr Compluments Of Ft Wa ne Drug CU 127 W wayne BAILEY MEMORIALS 'Vlavsvelle Road R No 9 E 1288 Glodneux Onl Soles Inc Domestic C7 lndustrual FL el Osls RAY and WINKLER Burnnng Equnpment Fort Wavne Ind Donald J Munquvan Funerol Director 2114 I6 SO CALHOUN FORT VVAYNE, IND Cul!! Servnce No work to do 900 SCH Wcter Maggie-'S Fnner Foods Elmo j Magnabosco Nggqugpment tg buy, NOFHW Eighfh Sf Phone 574 No contract to sngn A 8230 3003 Maumee Ave Clinton, Indrana 540 9 Li PH, A.-,7' 1115 so cnmcn A-1203, 1204 lv I R. . . - I , . I I Eouqratulahoos oo Your Prrst Yoarhooh Maouowoo Church Furruturo Co John P Ualardoo Co Manufacturers and Importers Sorvroo the Eloroy and Hahorous Waukesha, Wisfzonsio 49 V D pe se s of Happ ess ROSE 6' WALSH KRULL S je eles eadSpotgC Sfoe CII1o S o TW v 414 4I6 East Wash gt BI d Ulilay U11 Ilumpany Premnum Quollty C-osolme Olls And Lubrnconts for the 'rhrsfty buyer PHONE A 9275 1803 MCKINLEY AVE BABER S TOM BERRY EVERYTHING MUSICAL so ble WAYN S COMPLI MENTS OF Pnmsatte Auto Sales Inc Distributor Of CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS E WASHINGTON 4 E WAYNE ST PHONE A 0248 50 is rw. r In I W r Tir n rin oods r a un T, F r 3AI'I9.IUd. - in on v 2 . I Potronize Our Advertizers I Qualify jewelry At Rea na Prices 2II-2I3 w, E T. FT, WAYNE SOI . SI . . - Best Wishas and Congratulations Unr Lady Uf Tha Lake Sanunary Ae Pnud Tn H art In t H W H1 P M C U n n a ld Plnrnhlnq and Haannn UU! 5 Har nn I in We r r ave Had A P Is vuildinq F V 'n ris St. Pnl' Wayne. Ind H ZIO4 D E U H2105 MAIESTIC HoME HEATING EQUIPMENT SHEET METAL SAVE FUEL FURNACE REPAIR You Are Paymg For Insulahon SERVICE Why Not I-Iave It? I9I4 S CALHOUN ST FORT WAYNE IND BLOWN IN ROC KWOOL LANTERNIER FLORIST H920 MARTW A6289 STEEL ERECTION BUILDING WRECKINC- IZOS S Calhoun A I252 Fort Wayne Ind 3IOI New Haven Ave Ft Wayne Ind DAHM HHUTHERS ROOFING AND INSULATION FORT WAYNE INDIANA I6OO S I-IarrIson St Phone I-I 3.421 COMPLIMENTS Geo J PhIIIIpp C1 Sons IOO6 BROADWAY FORT WAYNE IND FRIENDS ReIIgIOUS AFTICIES Church Coods COIVIPLIMENTS OF LUNTZ IRON G STEEL CO I4oI4oMo, INDIANA 52 Flowers Thar Satisfy HEAVY HAUI-INC OF The Borden lfoinnany Fnrnas Division South Bend lndi in 1 I Its BORDENS Its Got To Be Good If U S W e e n e y Eleotrioal lloniraotor Port Wayne Ind Syracuse ind Eroinwell HUP13 H H 2 E. SQIU 1313 liranl Avo. Uld Port Supply EUIIIDHHY, Inc. READY-MIX CONCRETE p ROOFING 0 SIDING PAINTS 6' WALLPAPER T09 CLAY STREET A6425 POINSETTE FUR CO KRAFT TAILORS FORT WAYNES MOST A 0260 RECOMMENDED 1207 So th C Ih FURRIER T W J J VUUIS E001 E0 For Quality Servnce PHONE A6161 902 WEST MAIN ST COMPLIMENTS OF MOTOR CARGO IHC SPUITIVIQ GCUCIS COWIPCIWY p t fo AII Spots FOfWy FTWY c A C h II COMPLIMENTS OF DEIL and Eahlll TIIHEIHI Home 2300 FAIRFIELD AVE d CREICI-ITON AVE AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE A I369 FORT WAYNE IND 5 ' Phone - - U a oun Street For ayne, Indiana , . 3600 MAUMEE Equi men ' ' I027 S. Calhoun A-6375 r a ne, Ind. . a ne, Ind. Claren e . Cetz james B. a I , an . 4 J o o a s U a 1 I y Pastaonzad Uaoiv Products Syraousa and Wawasao 51311 Hootross Nash Motors Ion Ruthormad Nash Salas and Samoa at 4th and Eloton Port Wayne Iodlaoa Phono Syraouso, Ind. 513 4 E 'X i CATHOLIC FRIENDS WE SPECIALIZE IN PRAYERBOOKS I2osARIEs BIBLES STATUES CI2uCIEIxEs CHAINS AND METALS Horry M. Boxberger Co. 4 So, o oun . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Compliments of The Economy Shoe Store The House that Quality Built MUNCIE, INDIANA NeIIy Weisse IIooIpIImooIs o o FITIEIIIQI COM PLI IVIENTS OF oIIod Holler Hoatloo 8 Foundry Ilo 4909 HOHIVIAN AVENUE HAMMOND INDIANA For the Best In Dependoble Used Cors Ee Dams Auto Company Ion Your FrIendIy Ponhac Dealer SALES and SERVICE 3I2 E MaIn St Fort Wayne Ind CompIIments of Comphments of C W HUBER Inc: DIstrIbutor of PowIIsc:h Shoe RepoIrs Petroleum Prgducfg S Calhoun SITGET CROWN POINT INDIANA FORT WAYNE 'ND 56 I2I C lh SI I I I I S , . . . , . . . Compliments ot Meet Your Friends At Stote Bonk Ot Syrocuse MB w or If Noble C Blocker Cashier Thornburg Drug Co The Heart ot Induanas Largest Resort Phone 83 Syracuse lnd COMPLI MENTS OF 1Iu Iul Urfuu Lu SYRACUSE INDIANA Cvroln Seed Feed Fertlluzer Cool BILLIE G DON S sporztuuc coops Complnments of PILCI-IER S SHOES The Lake Region s AND LIVE BAITS Funest Shoe Store Syracuse Indnana SYRACUSE IND Syracuse Lumber Is Eual Eu D W Sprague P R Sprague Lumber Sosh Doors Brick Lume And Cement Everythlng for the Bullclers SYRACUSE PHONE 69 VISIT Syrocuse I-lorclwore COIVIPLI IVIENTS OF WESTINCHOUSE Ned s Borber Shop APPLIANCES Syracuse Indnana Ph 6 NORTI-I WEBSTER ME Ex ,D I C .. I1 . - T1 I L I , . I I 1 X , I I I I Q I '7 Whrta Swan Laundry Llranrrrg W ld ll U llaraplrrnarrts of lflavarlaaf lfraarnary Hurrtrrrqtaa Ind. V pl' t 1 ,-. J' '. I Yama I P- llWUrIa E45,9H?'53?f1 pw JMWQMM ffwf JVM ff W Mr 7 L! ,,z2'+,,,411, CPM. X fit? fl Afwf' V usb ug!! X 2?-4 Z' uf? f A I ! 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