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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

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Y-his -.' 2' fx ' -3-I QQ -6.1-...--., .5 'r - - -...Q- -..1--1, .. - - -f'.-1- - - .- . '. -1.1-:L wr- .-,.'. :- -, .-2 1-.. '-F?-11- . ' ' 'L Lf- - fa.----.ffl -2 'f ' - ' -' 1 1 5 '- - ru ,mm Q., . - 'F ..- yw ' -ax' , Y-f be At, g 1-JAR fr s :mv HE 1 1 1 I u 'af ' L 'rj A H311 X I l I Q? mam 21214 Q6 ly 7 r S H 'n E I V N N t QI fg f ' X NX ll' 1 SPIRE STAFF Editor Raymond J. Schott Assistant Editor James N. Howe Composition Editor James C. Muschelewicz Business Manager Ass't. Business Manager Art Editors Photography Thomas P. O'Connor John E. Gillig Charles J. Hennen ASSOCIATES David G. Suelzer Page 2 Louis J. ,Sieverding James R. Goodrum W. Michael Kettron .Lawrence M. Heeg Donald E. Keefer William L. Martin J. William Harrison William J. Spranger Harold .F. Britton THE 1950 SPIRE .Xi Y 5 4. 5 . Q uc .lwlnw-' Published by The Semifnafricms of Om' Lady of the Lake Dedication OUR BELOVED BISHOP, JOHN FRANCIS NOLL, D.D ON THE OCCASION OF HIS 25TH ANNIVERSARY AS BISHOP OF FORT WAYNE. Page 4 gi v Hands at Prayer Hands at Work Hands at Play Hands Working Out Their Salvation Guiding Hands RT. REV. THOS. A. BRANDON, VERY REV. LEO W. KAPPHAHN, O.S.C. O. S. C., V. G. Influence directs the destinies of the people of the world. Ultimately, it leads them on one of two roads, good or evil, to one of two places, Heaven or Hell. Influences are myriad, but they differ in effectiveness like the extremes in mathematical possibilities. So it is that the sum total of the influence of one hundred thousand soldiers will not change the strategy of the general, but the assassination of one Duke has started a world war. The immorality of a king has caused millions to fall away from the true Faith, while the morality of a saint has brought millions through the centuries back to God. A Michel- angelo and a Chopin have inspired millions in Art and Music. A St. Thomas has unravelled many enigma of science and truth. In the Hall of Fame we must place our own Bishop, the Most Reverend John F. Noll. It would take more than a Gallup pole to determine the extent of his national and interna- tional influence for good, and only History can record the number of centuries it will endure, but we, staff, students, and the many we may influence for heaven in our lifetime, must say to him: Gratias and congratulations on seventy-five years of fruitful living and twenty- five as Our Shepherd. Ad multos Annos. Page Sl ,wa X - -.wg is was :U -- Qi WQQQSQQ xx, V N-is k . X. qs x . X A Mn xx . -- . mx., h-.. Q 'S s 9 f .. S. 7 A fw xk Fa 3 A 0 .wx S 5 Ng- Q aw, M ' X W k Ri avail Q M' is 'E A44 Gvacluates Pull JOSEPH JOHN CLAUSS 533 East Third Street Mishawaka, Indiana St. Joseph 's Parish Joe is really not quite as serious as he looks. Deep within him there is true wit which is brought to the surface and exploded at most any time. He seems to have a sixth sense for argumentation and is inclined at times to hold discussions even withvthe Religion Pro- fessor. Maybe because Joe is Mishawaka's gift to the razor blade business is one reason that he is a hard worker with plenty of Usticktuitivenessu. Joe is especially big-hearted in doing things for others and running errands. Throughout the winter months Joe's exercise consists in skating and taking walks about the campus. When volley-ball season arrives he is a familiar face among the players: he also likes tennis, boating and marbles. Photography and model railroading hold his interest, by way ot' hobbies. If there is any singing among the students Joe is surely to be in the crowd of merry- makers. He is a member of the .Schola Cantorum, Glee Club, the Harmonizers, besides be- longing to the Kamera Klub. He showed his dramatic talents in One Nite in McSmerke's 'Tav- ern , which was presented on St. Patrick's .Day of '49. If all his talents avail him, Joe will be a great success in the years ahead. Page 14 JOHN WILLIAM HARRISON 22108 Michigan Avenue La Porte, Indiana St, Peter's Parish Efficient and dependable is the best way to describe Bill. ln all the various activities in which he has participated he has always been a 1ive-wire. Hill is what is commonly called a brain , He has always applied himself whole-Aheartedly to his studies with the result that he is the Valedictorian of his class. He not only excels in scholastic abilities but is also a good athlete. He was a member of the varsity basketball squad for four years and has also taken part in most of the school's other athletic activities. Bill has also found time to be an active member in the majority of the school's extra curri cular organizations. Much credit must be- given to him for his work on the MARINEWS as Editor-in-Chief, just a fancy title for plenty of work which included licking stamps. He was also a member of the Central Committee of the Sodality and sang in the Schola and Glee Club. Even though Bill has been kept busy, he has always willingly helped his fellow students in every wayg it is this quality of helping others which will make Bill an excellent laborer in Christ's Vineyard. Page 15 JAMES NORBERT HOWE 860 Maple Street Napoleon, Ohio St. Augustine 's Parish Norb, as James Norbert is more commonly-called, served two years in Uncle Sam's Navy before entering the Seminary at Sacred Heart back in '47, Although Seminary life is much different from life in the Navy, Norb readily adapted himself and it was not long before he was showing his true worth, mentally, physically, and spiritually. Last year he was elected Prefect of the Sodality of the Blessed Mother, a proof of the high estimation which his fellow students have of him. In this capacity he has served the student body well. The experience he gained in the service, he has put to good use as the Mate of the Seminary's Sea Scout Ship-trying to impart to us landlubbers a little- worth- while nautical knowledge. He is also one of the directors of the Mission Society and a mem- ber of most of the other school organizations. Norb is a good athlete and takes part in all athletic activities. He was one of the promoters of the first outside Christmas crib which proved to be an inspiration to the many who visited the Seminary during the Christmas season. It goes without saying that those whom Norb leaves behind here at the Seminary wish him the same measure of success in the future as he has met with here at school. Page 16 L, -i,...4,Y was .Ek 4. L AMW .. VVILLIAM LEON MARTIN, JR. 12821 New Haven Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Stl. Andrewls Parish Pep may be found in cereal boxes, Pep may be found at basketball games, and Pep may be found at the last desk in the study hall. This latter Pep is our own William Martin, the boy with the magnetic smile. Exuberant spirits, an apparently unlimited supply of en- ergy, and a very likable personality aid Pep in the numerous activities in which he engages. Although he is no dramatical hit, he makes an excellent master of ceremonies, and par- ticipates in many skits. When Pep is around, there is never a dull moment because of his witty humor and unlimited supply of jokes. Pep is an athlete in the real sense of the word. He played on the basketball varsity for four years, was middle weight boxing champ for two years, broad jump skating champ for two years, and played on the soccer varsity. All this was done when he was not engaged in his favorite hobby, which is sleeping. His extra-curricular interests include, Sodality Counsellor, Kamera Klub treasurer, libra- rian, promoter of the Apostleship of Prayer, and editor of the MARINEWS. This year he is photography editor of the SPIRE. And to topit all off, Pep is an excellent student. Page l T THOMAS PATRICK O 'CONN OR 701 Tyler Street Gary, Indiana i Holy A ngel 's Parish No graduating class is quite complete without a representative from that unique section of Indiana, the Calumet region, to round out such a well-balanced array of telnperaments as may ne seen in this year's graduating class. Aresident. of Gary, Tom attended and graduated from Bishop Noll High Slchool in Hammond. The following September, he entered the special class of Sacred Heart Seminary and has formed an integral part in our lives ever since. This congenial character, with his flaming red hair and typical irish spirit, enlivens every gathering and produces an atmosphere of happiness and rollicking fun by his very presence. 'l'om's energy knows no bounds. Wherever there is athletic activity of any sort, we surely will find him giving his best in the rough and tubble fashion proper only to such a personality. Lest it be imagined that Mr. Connor is addicted merely to the lighter vein, we hasten to assure you to the contrary. In his more serious moods, Tom has always utilized his very clear and analytical mind in a determined application to his studies. His candid and succinct manner of earnest conversation has gained for him friends innumerable and will undoubtedly continue to do so wherever future years may find him. All in all, we see in Tom that won- derful aggregation of traits so very necessary in the molding of a good priest. It's been swell knowing you, Tom. May the grace of God lead you on to your goal. Page 18 1 RAYMOND JOSEPH SCHOTT 1103 Lavina Street Fort Wayne, Indiana St, Pau1's Parish Ray could probably be classed as one of the most friendly and good-natured fellows in his class. He is what you might call a personality plusg you naturally Want to be his pal. He graduated from Central Catholic, of Fort Wayne, in 1943 and after a lapse of nearly four years, entered the seminary as a Specia1 . Since then he has proven himself to be special, regardless of what he did. He filled one of the most honorary positions at the seminary, that of head Sacristan. For two years he dedicated much of his free time to these duties and chores. Having done well, he is an excellent example for his successor. His popularity among the students was revealed by his election to the office of Assistant Prefect ot' the Sodality during his second year at the Seminary. Another of his positions was that of ,Etditor of the SPIRE. Those who have worked on a yearbook know that there are hours of work, worry, joy and disappointment that go into the make up of an annual: we should appreciate his efforts in this task. tHe was also a member of numerous organizations such as the Schola Cantorum, Mission Council and Harmonizers. Ray's efforts have indeed been crowned with success at Our Lady of the Lake. We hope that his goal as a follower in the footsteps of Christ will be crowned with equal success. Page 19 LOUIS JOHN SIEVERDING 328 South Pomelo Avenue Monterey Park, California St. Steph0u's Parish In any well ordered community there are always a few outstanding fellowsg Louis is one of these. His sense of humor and his ability as a conversationalist have gained for him many friends. Travel is said to be broadening and in Louis' case this is very true. At the age of 9 he left Gary. Indiana, the place of his birth, to visit an Aunt in Germany. He spent a year there and then returned to 'Gary much wiser. A short time later he entered Sacred Heart Seminary in Fort Wayne. A.ftclr several happy years there, he moved with the school to Wawasee. In the meantime his parents moved to sunny California where Louis now spends the summer months. At Our Lady of the Lake he is a very popular fellow and as a result is kept very busy. His work as a member of the Central Committee of the Sodality will long be remembered. Louis made practical use of his knowledge as an Editor of the MARINEWS and Business Manager of the SPIRE. He also loved music and filled the position of cftntor in the Schola -Cantorum. Illy nature he was well suited for the rougher sports such as football and soccer and in these his ability was unequaled. In his spare time he went in for weight-lifting and calisthenics. Knowing Louis, we feel sure that with Gods grace he will reach his goal and be successful in the future' as he has been here. Page 20 WILLIAM JOSEPH SPRANGER 2903 Alexander Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana St. Andrew's Parish l Whole hearted co-operation and kind tempermamentg no truer Words can be found to describe the last member of the graduating class. Bill, the rather silent type, has distinguish- ed himself well throughout his six years in almost every way possible and is exceedingly pop- ular with everyone. Kaiser Hill , his common handle German class. Although small in stature, Bill has Lightweight Boxing Championshipg was ior year, and has participated in every fair softball slinger and also devotes much time His athletic achievements cannot cut him excellent tenor voice. sBill is a member of the in our annual music contests. His general knowledge of sports and his originated after a humorous incident in a .Sophomore proved his athletic abilityg he has twice gained the a member oi' the Varsity Basketball squad in his Jun- intramural sport available. Kaiser is also a pretty to his rod and reel. short, for he can boast a cultural vein in his Glee Club and has given three performances excellent ability as a writer made his a main- stay on every school paper and year book. Meanwhile he found time to hold a lengthy term as High School promoter of the Apostle- ship of Prayer, and was a class representativein the Mission Society. Bill's whole-hearted and unselfish co-operation in all his endeavors are the basis of his good-natured popularity. Bill is studying for the Fort Wayne diocese and has the making of a great priest. Page 21 Ufndefrclassmen , Lin FIFT rst Row THOMAS C. BICKEL Bugs lfort Wayne, lnmliunzl St. Mzu'y's Parish JOSEPH I . BOWPNS Basil Chicago, Illinois St. Grvgory llw GFPIII HAROLD P. ISRITTON Chick llriI'l'ith, Indiana St. M:1ry's Parish Necoml llow ROBERT R. CITNNINGHAM Coho Kokomo, lndiana SI. PaLtrick's Parish JOSEPH S. EMANVEI. Joe Fort Wayne, lntliainat Cllfllllllfill Parish JOHN E. GILLIG John Dvcutur, Indiana SI. ,Marys Parish I hiral Row JAMES R. GOODRIYM G0odie Bradenton, Floridzt Sl, Joseplfs Parish LAWRENCE M. HERG Dutch Orem, Iltah lllllll2lCllll1I9 Concvption CHARLES J. HENNEN Chuck Chicago, Illinois All Saints Parish I' ourt h Row KEITH P. HOSEY Keith Muncie. lnrliunzi, St. Mz1ry's Parish ROBERT A. JAEGFIR -Anon Fort Wayne, lncliztnzl St. Jutlefs l'21l'lSll 0 s 2 5 1 , ' fi Saws sw R sa: 35595251 ' Sf? 2 ff, , y - ffsgflffsgg' .' fff5J:?'!,Eg1r:yg X 3 E , Z W4Q'4'Q'. n9..fN'W4'1i ' 1- -.12 M. l 6 'Hin f V H. - wkxu 3 i iv .ggi V -- Yxfi, 'Q ,,.L':' 2- '- SPECIALS Leo Buescher Leo R. R. 10 Fort Wayne, Indiana St. Andrew's Parish James P. Gerrety Jim 626 Laurel Street Ludlow, Kentucky St. Boniface Parish Thomas R. Greene Tom 1709 Purdue Lafayette, Indiana St. Mary's Parish John J. Holechko 'tJohn John E. McDermott Mac James Q. McKowen Jim Ervin J. Ptak Erv 249 North 7th St. 60 Sixteenth Street 210 N. Sranklin Street 4220 Riopelie Clinton, Indiana Newport, Kentucky Delphos, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Sacred Heart Parish St. Vincent de Paul St. John's Parish Sweetest Heart ot' Mary William C. Tremper Bill 1015 Buckland Avenue Fremont, Ohio St. Joseph's Parish Philip M. Tracy Phil 31 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine Holy Cross Parish Page 20 William L. Woods Bill 2651 Carter Detroit, Michigan FOUR H YEAR J. De Vliegher Cy Edward C. Cyr 'tBuz Jan E. Davidson Jan Constancio De Vega 'Conny' Cyril R. R. 1 700 E. Elm Street Our Lady of the Lake 302 Fowler, Indiana Sacred Heart Parish Kokomo, Indiana St. Patrick's Parish Wawasee, Indiana James R. Hoffman Duff 917 Court Street Fremont, Ohio St. Ann's Parish Joseph J. Sheehan Joe 50 Daniels Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. St. JoseDh's Parish 1' S Joseph A. La Mere Toby 605 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana All Saint's Parish Alfred C. Smith Al R. F. D. Z Monroeville, Ohio St. Alphonsus Parish Pain East Tenth Street Niishawaka, Indiana St, Davo's Parish Joseph F. Sedlak Shorty R.R. 2 Crown Point, Indiana St. John's Parish Howard L. Snider I'ke Gerald E. Snyder Cowboy 109 S. Talley Muncie, Indiana St. Marys Parish 728 E. Jefferson Fort YVayne, Indiana St. Mary's Parish THIRD .09 A C03 x oxm XX- yk- XXV' wg Q.. Nw. V Ywxx XLO ocxp V9 T -49 . xl 309 YF' ,QW 3- . A -x vi sp 00 M1036 NH dw PV :Q -X ' 9096 XXCY0 Xxxo QXQXX fx . xc- vx, Yin 'I-M ,069 X L x ww NNME QNX x N K . QR V9 'X . .XW5 .xxx 3 . QV x0Av' CN ,GW V' wx' v-Mx' Qi .Vo . . X P NWMX5 QVXX 5 X .K rx . 30 sv svph I '. Didion Dido VVilliz1m J. Fink Bill TIIOIIHIS J. ff0l'111ll,'l f'o1'p lfonulmi I.. liroxs lion 4802 Olive-1' Strvvt 1514 I'oplz11' 91111:-I SHI Vi, Mc lihlwn R. R. 1 Fort Wayne, llltliilllil Iluntinglon, lmliunu Ifimnx, fhio Talbot. lndinllu St. l'vtf'1r's I,1lI'iSl1 St. 7NIl1l'j S Parish HI. Row ol' I.imz1 I':1ris:h St. M:1ry's I'.1ri.h Prius- ZS 'YEAR QM I, 19 f,' J ' 1 I ' I T11 O61 ff'gl-puglgac S, of 'Yes . 6101 96,1 Sign O. O SQ, 600' bio mmf A' 6' ' ly lib.. HI01' IS!! ., -If 1711 U7 In . 11 -1 1 Q Q., Ox: . ff bbw. . fl ,Ol V00 ,' Af., 'QQ I1 V dill! ' 1 lib.. 4117 ,V ' W1-. Oh . 1.71 411,112 IIIVIIO 3 7,117 - rv ' 0 'S In ,iff F, QU. 1,80 John J. Vincent Rohflrt J. Vvililfxllil ionis: Willard Paul C. Witzko Jack Willy Hlifilliflu Tim 56306 IC. Ifonrth 117241 Haze-Ihnrsl :ITS Ill. 12, Tolmlo, U. 173114 So. Wkxshing Cary, Indiana Tolvdn, Ohio Sylvania, Ohio M.u'ion, Inclizlnax St. Mary of the Lake Sl. Agni-s Parish Sl. J055l'Dil'S I'u1'ish Sl. i'21lll'S l'zu'ish l':lp:.- 'v I'llil'll lion' JOHN C. OVNCAN Jack 54113 S, linion Strvfit Kokomo, llliliilllll. St. Jonn ot' Arc ll2lI'iSh IJONA1.-O J. 111D1uR Iron Elwood, Illlliilllil St. Josvph's Parish LAVVR ICNCE T. IVETTI 'Y ttIAu.I.y's 231251 Main Strcwt Elwood, lmiizulu St. Josvph's Pzirish l 0lll'ill How THOMAS E, FOX Foxy R. R. 1 Culver, Indiana St.. Ann's Parish ICIYWARD J. GRANT Big Ed 715151 110111112111 Hzunnionii, lndizinu All Saints Parish I iflh Row ROBERT J. HERSHEY Hersh 1112 'Tiffin Strfelt l'v'I'PlI10llt, Ohio St.. Ann's Parish RICHARD H. HO I-'MEYER Dick R. R. 1 l OWlPI', Indiana. St. John the Baptist, Sixth Row ROHERT J. KRETSCHMER 1Ioh ' 1701 Morehouse Avenue Elkhart, Indiana JEROME H. LEAHEY Jerry 501 North High Street lvlliflll City, Indiana St. Marys Parish SECO l+'il'St, Row GERALD J. ANKENIZRVCK Jerry 1921 Peniiwrton Drive Fort, VVf1yne, Indiana St. Jndffs Pzirish .JOHN E. ITISJACK Jack 580 Manchvstm' VVzihnsh, Inclinnn St. I3Prmu'd'S Parish REMO J. CATALD1 Ronny 518 Stzito Slrvvt Hzunlnonci, lncliunzi All Saints Parish Svvoml Row RICHARD R. CELEIC Dick 21-12 St. Ann Slri-vt FIV-xlllOll1, Ohio St. Ann's Parrish ROBERT J. COLEMAN Roh 401 Ifaist Siren-t Illl Ronto, Indiana Sl. Josvph's Pzirish 1lERA1..D W. 1'OC'l'OIl Doc No. Fifi Sr-In-rorx'illo, Inrlinnn St. NiiChil1'l'S Vnlrish EAR l ir:-at. Row ROBIICRT J. LI:lWANDO'WSKI Rob R. R. 2 Ciwsterton, Indiana St. Mary's Parish WIIIIAM D. LCWER iiiII New Ii. Marki-1 Slrvot Crawfordsviile. Indiana Sl. HFI'II21I'iI'S Parish IIEORIIIC R. MCDOVVYALL RMI 217 Liverpool Road Gary. Indiana SI. I3ri4Ig'e1t's Parish S4-roml Row JAMES R. AICGRAVV Bob 1100 E. Wellvr Muncie, Indiana. Sl. L.1w1'vnce JAMI-QS S. O'BRYAN Jim R. R. 2 Lebanon, Indiana Sl.. J0seph's Parish EDWARIJ FI. RAMILSH Eddi0 2434! Birch VVhiting, Indiana IIIIIIIIICIIIIII4' Concoption Ifourth Row IIONALU W. SWISHER Don 7422 Ozxkdalef Hammond, Indiana Sl.. John Bosco FRANCIS O. TARTAGLIA I'asqL1aI0 4822 Olcott Avemw East Chicago, Indiana IIIIIIIZIICIIIEIIEI Conception I'iI'lh, Row FRANCIS R. TATARICK I rank 25127 Slieffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana St. Casin1ir's Parish JAXIICS H. VO'IT 'iVotiv 1049 Ilr:1ckei1't Hainniond, Indiana St. .Josepifs Parish Hixlh lion' Donald H. Winandy VVindy .3756 Madison Street Gary, Indiana 'l'llil'Il Row HAROLD E. RIITH Babe 312 157th Street Calumet City, Indiana St. Victor's Parish GEORGE P. SAMARYIJA 1321 Harrison Gary, Indiana St. Anth0ny's Parish JAMES L. SMITH UJIIIIY' R. R. 2 Monrowvillv. Ohio St. Alphonsus Parish Q , gpg 3 Wki iw ffif f fs U - 1 ' ' 5 ' ' H U- --'3'fJ:52?f's 4.2 'I V fi? 5' K' 'iz kmmf fi in 1 E S X .. fm, iff I4 .5 iw ,ww f. fm fi? 14 - 5 -ww X-,Rf y , ' 2 : LVN U A v , . fy: ax sl h Q. WJ .A , A . ' v Bi. K . , Q 4 W Aa, xx y . 1. 4 ZW- ?'-Evffi ,- A '15 Igg y Y ,, Z, r f SA' Pail W . A 'x i ww . , if - Q .. uf V,Q A W L A KM? kifggxfs? if ? V K f K ..., W 1 ,,.,: 1. Q., 1 Q- - ' , , B 35 A A 'f Q-gif, A .::i7?,x A Q 4 ww' ,. 4 If SWRW' A 2 Q sv S , y w N xx M X A M X X H K S P SQ Q 11 3 Q -1 S N 2 :ssh ,e:Ei.f:5::ZE If E Q V ... , .. X HQ ? JAH Ligipi' fsvfwif 'V ,Q 21 V Y -' fy gm an 0, 153 7 Vw. ' Nw. hw J gh U Y wg V559 ' L11?Wwf'2Wf W ' Qf- . we .WFV ' ' , . . , J I .., .-,gf + 3597 Wg? SE: V E ..,., - .b . yay V 5152525 . Q 22' S f '55, W J .5: K. M -:gs 9 .Q W ..,. ':Y ff:: ,' L Q I X iii 33 x f Q 9 if W :, z5gs555?qf 5f4i5:3g5W1. ffxsfasilii fag Q, nf N I M1 . YI ww ug,g:,yg 'fe? fM, 4 X, ,Ni 'Q QV 5 5 535 .1 , , fgwghw, I 'M . fi . fy sei'1..I-e3,,3g::5:::,.:5g? :.,: ,:,. A , :2?2 : : '::-:z:..? n 4, 1543:-gi f' : Q ?fff.jj..F5gsg 'gf-325,32 ,fy , 2 ,. Qf'2,,ff,3 X L , ig, fy 5 .5 t X 1'-I :sf 425m s V ' ' Br Q 4 '54 Q 1 . fi A S YN, azffn , ki ' as wg ze ' 'W 338599 Q? . Hcmds at Pvayefr A HH I Will Go Unto The Altar of God Introibo ad altare Dei. -Consciously or otherwise, the seminarian's daily routine is mo- tivated by this thought. It is with the Hidden 'Guest in the tabernacle that he begins his day, with morning prayers, meditation, the Sacrifice of the Mass, Holy Communion. Throughout the day, every problem is brought to the Changeless Friend: Jesus, help me-to keep that passive subjunctive of anno in n1y headg to be attentive in that dry Math class on this beautiful spring dayg to have a successful Canasta session, to defeat those Sophomoresg to be frank and open with my spiritual director: to obtain pardon for my sins:-bless my par- ents, my teachers, my friends, grant the light of faith to pagans. At times the budding cleric prays silently, in private prayerg again he joins his voice in simple vocal prayer, or adds it to the chorus in the intensified sung-prayer which is the liturgical Chant. It is the Hiouse of God that he spends the last conscious moments ot' each day. Introiho ad altare Dei. Page Bti Annual Retreat The most important event of the year to the seminarian is the annual retreat. This year's retreat was opened with a brief conference and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament on .January 30 and terminated on February 2 with the customary blessing and Benediction. The traditional silence and procedure of conferences was observed. A retreat in the mind of a Sellllllilriall is not so much to get away from the confusion of the world, but to concentrate more thoroughly on the spiritual life of his soul and the attain- ment of holiness. In presenting the material necessary for good meditations, and practical suggestions for overcoming the obstacles to Christian perfection the retreat-Master, Father John O Birien manifested exceptional talent. His patience, understanding, and sincerity left an indelible im- pression in the memory of his retreatants. Page 37 KE 2 Sodctlit Blessed Central Committee: Seated: J. Hoffman, Secretaryg H. Britton, Assistant Prefectg N. Howe, Prefffctg Rev. H. Mehr, U.S.C., Moderator. Standing: W. Harrison, L. Sieverding, W. Martin. .ld .lc-sunt per Marizun-To Jesus through Mary! The priniary purpose of our Sodality, as its niotto iinplies is, to render its nieinhersinore Christlike through filial devotion to our Blessed Lady. To help attain this end, the Sodality has set up five coinniittees serving in dit't'erent capacities, The first oi' these is the Central C0lllllllllPP, composed of the l'rei'ect, the Assistant Prefect, and the Secretary, who are elected hy the students, and three council- men, appointed by our Rev. Moderator, liather Henry Mehr, O.S.C. lt is the duty ot' this coni- ntittee to regulate the general activities of the Sodality. The Eucharistic and the Blessed Virgin Committees seek to spread special devotion to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament and to His Virgin Mother. The procurement of Catholic literature and its circulation aniong the Seniinarians is the purpose of the Catholic Literature Committee, and the Publicity. Catholic l.iterature Conunittee: J. liidion, W. Lower ucharistic Coininittee: E. Ignacz, J. Duncan. K. T. Scheets, XV. Martin, Cll21lI'lI1illlQ D, Suelzer, R l-losey, C. DeVliegher, R. Schott, chairman. Wilhilni. J the Virgin General Meeting Committee keeps the students posted on all Sodality activities by means of posters and bulletins. Through these five committees and the co-operation of the other Socialists both the spirit- ual and the social life of the seminarian is amplified. On the spiritual side he recites Ves- pers from the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin on every other Slunday and joins in the No- venas and many other devotions sponsored by the Sodality. To create a social atmosphere a meeting is held once a month to consider various problems in student government and school life, and numerous recreational activities such as wiener roasts, tournaments, skating parties, and plays are held. Whether at prayer or at play the Sodallst offers everything-Ad .Iesum per Marianl. ublicity Committee: D, Winandy, T. Gorman. W. Martin, Blessed Virgin Committee: J. Sedlak, J. Holechko W Chairmang H. Snider, F. Tartaglia, D, Keefer, L. Heeg. Lower, J. Schultz, Chairmang W. Fink. YF!! -lu Seated: E. Ramesh, J. Bizjack, D. Suelzer, T. Bickel, W. Spranger T. Fox, R. Rose, Rev. C. Herman, O.S.C. Standing: E. Cyr, J. Voss, K. Hosey, W. Lower. A postleshi p of Prayer Behold this Heart which has loved man so much. God disclosed His all-loving Heart to Saint Margaret Mary and placed on her shoulder the tremendous responsibility of propa- gating a devotion to His Most Sacred Heart. 'Here in this Seminary we try to fulfill our re- sponsibility to the Heart which has loved us so much by our participation in the activities sponsored by the Apostleship of Prayer. 'The unique feature of this pious association is that all its activities are on the spiritual plane. Uinder the inspira'ion and guidance of the Rever- end J. Cletus Hermann, O:.S.C., the promoters have enlisted the entire student body as third degree Apostles, which means that every day, each week, a group of them receive Holy Com- munion in reparation for sins committed against Our Lord in the Holy Eucharist. In addition to this, Father Director and the Promoters meet monthly to discuss the intention of the month. Holy Hours are conducted in honor of the Sacred Heart on the First Fridays. 'The Lady of the .Lake Seminary Chapter, in order to make this year a. real Holy Year, has also promised to offer a daily rosary and one extra ,Holy Communion of Reparation for the general and particular intentions of Pope Pius XII. Page 40 Rev. F. Biwer, 0.S.C., Moderatorg T. 0'Connor, R. Schott, R. Wilhelm, R. Goodrum, D. Keefer, J. Holechko, J. Voss, N. Howe, F. Tatarek, C. DeVliegher, H. Govert. Catholic Students Mission Crusade The student realizes that the task of the conversion of the 1,5-00,000,000 souls is over- whelmingg and therefore, understands that the Drimary purpose of the Catholic mission work is not the conversion of all the souls outside the Church, but rather the establishment of the Church as a visible body in every part of the known world. He studies, therefore, the diffi- culties that most hinder the Missionary in his supreme task of establishing the Church so that when the day comes when he finds himself traversing the missionary trails, whether it be in the frozen zones of the north, or paths of the far east, he will have knowing that God alone gives the growth. We take up with pleasure the Save, Pray! iO1ur w0rk consists in the studying of the missionary field acquainting ourselves with as many missionaries, either in person or by their particular problem, 'T'o Save , We deny from others and give it all freely and joyfully Pray , we set aside one day each week as a individual sacrifices, hours of study and our motto of the Catholic Students Mission the torrid 'zones of the ,African jungles, or the caravans' bolstered and fortified himself well with prayer and sacrifice Crusade: Work, of the Church and mail, and studying ourselves the superfluous and collect funds to the Home and Foreign Missionariesgg To special prayer day for the Missions, offer our good works in behalf of those now laboring in the mission fields. We also have special prayers which we offer each day during our morn- ing prayer so that we may be ever and always mindful of God's choiced friends, among whom we hope one day to be numbered. Page 41 Rev. Lawrence E. Weisensel, Spiritual Director. The privileged sacristans of Otur Lady of the Lake are not students whose joy and pleas- ure consist. in merely prepar- ing the altars for Holy Mass, but theirs is a kingdom of endless labors. The Father sa- cristan must exercise extraord- inary discretion in his choice of this select class. Sacristans, they are, but they must serve as janitors, carpenters, seam- stresses, electricians and any of a thousand and one tasks that pop us during the course of a year about the Sen1inary's Chapel. Each sacristan as- sumes the duty of caring for an individual altar in addition to the general field of labors mentioned. A marvelous spirit of co-op- eration and good will has been shown throughout the year. The :Father Sacristan has not placed his confidence and trust in vain. Congratulations to a grand group, and it is hoped that their inspiring ex- ample will be an inspiration to future sacristans at Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. Spiritual Guidance Holy Mother Church insists on spiritual direction for seminarians. Why? The young men in t.he semin- ary fall roughly into several classes. There are those who excell in one field or other: sports, studies, the arts, Some of these, unless they be guided, and their initial love kept alive, may leave the seminary, lured, away by the prospects of fame in another walk of life: others may give way to pride, flippancy, insubordina-. tion: these are often blissfully unaware of their condi- tion, and need only, but urgently, Ii sincere word from, an interested counsellor. Most of the young men are, at some stage or other, more or less interested in mem- bers of the opposite sex, these stand in need of guidance if they are to keep both thir heads and their vocation. To yet another class may be applied the words of an eminent spiritual writer: Hardly ten in one thousand called by God to perfection heed the callg of a hundred called to contemplation, ninety-nine fail to respond. It must be acknowledged that one of the principal CAUSES is lack of spiritual dlI'6Cl0!'S.l' Sacvistcms Seated: R. Schott, Rev. F. Biwer, O.S.C., K. Hosey. Standing: M. Kettron, J. Gerrety, R. Wilhelm, J. McDermott, R. Goodrum, H. Snider, N. Howe, J. Muschelzwicz. 1'a.g.re 42 Liturgical Music At the right you seen our organ- ist, Bob Goodrum, who has put forth his untiring efforts to pro- vide us with the finest Liturgical music. So often we have taken our organist for granted as he tried to put us back on key dur- ing an early morning Requiem, or to speed us up when we drag- gged along. 'His was not an easy job and many times Bob could be found practicing for Terce or Complines in his free time. Aside from the usual accom- paniment, Bob seemed to have an endless supply of marches and Liturgical numbers with which he embellished all of our ser- vices. We consider ourselves for- ' tunate to have had ,Bobg an ac- complished organist, The correct rendition of Gregorian Chant is difficult of attainment for the average American, even if he be music- ally inclined. Achievement of a flowing, rhythmic interpre- tation of the Ordinary of the Mass exhausts the capabilities of most singers with but nor- mal training in the Chant. 'Ihe Seminary, therefore, following , an old practice of the Church, calls upon the Schola, a picked group of 12 singers. to sing the ever-changing chants of the Propers of the Mass for each Sunday. This group spends extra time each week in earnestly preparing these Chants, which are often leng- thy and melismatic. The Schola then sings these Prop- ers on Sundays, and alternates with the rest of the student body in singing the Ordinary. In this way all parts of the liturgical sung - prayer are chanted with at least a sincere effort at attaining the beauty and gracefulness which char- acterized these melodies when they welled up, centuries ago, from hearts permeated with a tender, child-like love of Cod. Schola Ccmtorwm Rev. L. Weisensel, O.S.C., M. Kettron, J. Voss, R. Schott, T. Blckel, J, Schultz, H. Snider, VV, Harrison, J. Davidson, J. Clauss, J. Sedlak, R. Jazger. L. Eieverding. Page 43 Hands at Wovk Together Pzzgl- 45 Seated: Rev. J. Cashman, O.S.C., Mo deratorg W. Martin, Vice President, T. Ilickel, President, T. Fcheets, S if cret ary. Standing: J. Voss, R. Wilhelm, K. Hosey, E. lgnacz, H. tloodrum, liarkroom Committee. The Scouts, under the able super- vision ot Rev. Henry Miller, O. S. C., ami his staff, are encouraged to partici- pate in the various activitiss which torm an integral part ot' the Sea Ex- plorers zulvancement. Each month the Scouts are given a list ot' various acti- vities from which they may choose any tour, under the headings ot: Outdoor, Indoor, Social and Service. ln this way the boys are able to provide wholesome rcreation for themselves and their shipmates and at the same time per- t'orm various duties t'or the school which are both tiim-ly aml helpt'ul. lfor example in th: summer the Scouts see to it that all piers are properly repair- ed, painted aml set up. They also t'orm a water patrol which acts as an efficrnt lift- guard service. During the winter months the Scouts supervise the ice skating activities, taking care that no ambitious trosh venture too far out on thin ice, These activities are so ar- ranged that by participating in them the individual Scout will t'ult'ill his ad- vancement rqquirements, those which are so essential to the building ot' good sound character, the chiet' aim ot' any Scouting organization. Sea Explorers Kamera Klub The Kamera Klub. probably the most popular voluntary or- ganization in the seminary, is now in its sixth year ot' exist- ence and has a membership of over half the school. Natural- ly, proficiency and experience in photographic fields is its primary aim, but it also serves as a recreational and cultural hobby for its members. Under the new guidance oi' Father Cashman, O.S.C., a greater in- terest has been created, and a higher caliber of workmanship is being produced: thus the organization has a very prom- ising and interesting future. The experience, leadership and pastime offered its mem- bers by the Kamera Klub, will serve asa tremendous help for their later entertainment. Seated: D. Gross, T. Gorman, N, Howe, D. Suelzer, Rev. H. Miller, U.S.C., Skipperg Nl. Kettron. Standing: A. Nondorf, H. Jaeger, J. Voss. Page -lti Although the director, Rev. Lawrence E. Weisensel, O.S.C., prefers to have this organiza- tion referred to as a choir, it is more commonly called the Glee Club. Father has a good basis for this request because some of the selections which this organization has present- ed have had the trend of choir music. The highlight of this choir music was the Gloria in the Gregorian Style which was used at the Pontifical Mass of Bishop Kiwanuka. However, not all of the se- lections were of a choral na- ture. This was clearly seen in the Comic Operetta, The Dizzy Baton, which was presented by the members early in the year. The one scheduled forty-five minute rehearsal per week, though insufficient, provides a time of experience for the members, and the actual pre- sentations serve to develop a taste for better 111usic among the student body, for we can- not appieciate that which we do not know. Band Glee Club l':l5.:'e IT l l The Band, consisting ot six- teen musicians, under the ca- pable direction ot Rev. J. Cashman, O.S.C., is another evidence of the talent that is found at the seminary, Though small in quantity, there is no limit to the extraordinary quality of their music. Com- bining their skill at playing their instruments with the ex- pert guidance of their director, the members have produced an exquisite taste for fine music. Their ability to play and their eagerness to work together brought honor to themselves. their director, and the whole school. J. Mcllermott, J. Muschelewicz, M. Kettron, J. Emanuel, R. Schott, R. Jaeger, J. Schultz, J. Clauss. The Seniovaires The Senioraires, anonet comprised or nine ambitious lads from the fourth year class, was organized this year. Following the precedent set by last year's Bass Clef Oc- tet , these boys set aside a portion of the time allotted them for recreation to sing four voice harmony. 5The group sprang into existence when the members sought an added form of recreat- ion for themselves and an opportunity to utilize and cultivate their voices in the med- ium ot' mttsic. Having found this a very interesting past- ime they pian to continue their musical et'- forts and thus develop in themselves a great- er appreciation for music. Their greatest thrill has been their op- portunity to sing for His Excellency, Bishop Noll, on his seventy-t'it'th birthday. The Havmonizevs This talented group of perfor- mers did much to entertain the entire student body and faculty. These fellows, working in their spare time built a full repretoire of songs. Though specializing in barber-shop harmony they have also a flair for any type of music from popular to the classics. 'They have the ability to take an ordi- nary piece of music and turn it into il masterpiece. J. LaMere, A. Smith, J, Davidson, E. Cyr, J. Hoffman C. DcVliegher, ti. Snyder, J. Sedlak, H. Snider Qui... qt' Q li. Sieverding, W. Harrison, W. Martin, N. Howe. Rev. IV, Biwer, O.S.C., Moderatorg J. Clauss R. Schott, NV. Spranger, T. O'Connor. The MARINEWS is the bi-wrekly publication ot' the students ot' Our Lady ot the Lake Seminary. We are quite proud ot' our paper, and particularly proud of our new printing machine, one ot' the newest and most up to date ot' its kind. We have this machine through the cour- tesy ot' his excellency John F. Noll, Bishop ot' the Fort Wayne diocese, and our Rev. Rector. The publication ot' the MARINICWS is almost completely in the hands ot' the students, With the Rev. Francis Iiiwer, O.S.C., as moderat0I'. Since the average day ot' a seminarian is prrtty well taken up prcparing for and fulfill- ing his scholastic requirements, we did not think it, wise to have a regular staff since it would not be fair to the boys involved. To combat this problem, we have a system which we con- sider unique, the appointment ot' a new editor, 12111011 t'1'011l 1119 SiX111 Yftlll' 111011 f01' 011011 NU11011- This editor in turn chooses his own staft' ot' reporters, artists, typists, and feature writers. This system serves the double purpose ot' not Occtiilyilhi T00 11111011 111110 01' 21 tcw 111f11VidL1illS. and also gives many the experience of operating a papcr which will prove invaluable to him in his priestly career. W. Harrison, R. Coyne, D. Suelzer and Rev. J. Cashman, O.S.C., rollin' the press. VV. Martin at work in the MARINFDWS room. Page 19 Hands at Play C. Hennen, W. Harrison, R. Jaeger, J. Rose, J. lnllllg, J. Mcliowen, A. Nonmlorf, H. Britton, W. Nnrtin. College Basketball llnsketbztll was it major sport all Cur Lamly ot' the Luke Seminary. With ztllnost, six nlon is ot' playing time, tht- harmlwootl entliusinsts hzul uuviy opportunities to display their sk 1 Iztlent. The College Vztrsity, though playing: only one annie, kept in top shape by regular pric ct ts well us hy fluily workouts. Ilnrler the experienced guirlnnczf ol' lfr. John Snierke, O they haul little lI'0llllll' winnin Coach Fr. John Smerke, O. S. C., de- serves much credit for his l1Illll'- ing efforts to produce the best. High School Varsity in the school's history. Appreciation enough cannot be given to Fatlier John since he coached both High School and College in his free time. We wish to thank him also for his guidance in all sports :tc- tivities as Athletic Director ot' the school. T. Fox, J. Leahey, F. Tartaglia, C. Devliegher, T. Gorman, Rev. J. Smerke, OS. C., coachg H. Bauer, J. Vogt, G. Snyder, J. Iloffnmn, J. Sedluk, Ii. Cyr, Manager. High School Varsity VARSITY REPII Rh Average per game: 40.57. Opponents average . 46.29. Record: Won I3 - Lost 4. Lakers 33 Pierceton 49 Lakers 453 Cluypool 41 Lakers 519 Syracuse 65 Lakers T14 Jefferson Twp. 42 Lakers 40 Lztrwill T12 Iakers 35 C. C. So. fiend 44 Lakers G0 Lfesburg 51 284 324 Cheer Leader The prerequisite for 11 good cheering section is at good cheer leader. VVe were very fortunate to have had such at psppy cheer leader as Irvin Ptak. Page 13 ? 'tf G. McDougall, L. Fettig, M. Schluttenhofer. D. Eder, H. Snider, Rev. J Smerke O S.C., Coach: J. Bizjack, H. Govert, E. Grant, F. Tartarek, W. Crouse, L I-Ierendeen High School Reserves The High School Varsity and Reserve teams showed great form in the few games which they played. Considering their tough opposition, the Varsity came out wxth an exc llent re cord, The Reserves, too, with at little more height, would have been a real threlt to any team. These teams are hoping for more games and better facilities in the tuture by the addl tion of the new gymnasium. We wish them the best of luck. RESERVE REI 'ORD Lakers 14 Pierceton Lakers 27 Claypool Lakers 21 Syracuse Lakers 17 Jefferson Twp. Lfakprg 31 Larwill Lakers 19 C. C. So. Bend Lakers 21 Leesburg 150 Average per game: 21.42. Opponents average: Record: Won 2 - Lost 5. Page 54 35 11 41 19 19 2,2 39 186 26.57 Major League Champs: Keith Hosey, Dill Spranger, Al Smith, Bob Coyne, Bill Tremper. Intramurals 'The fellows who did not measure up to the expert style of the Varsity, or who needed more experience to make it, gained this experience in the intramural league. 'The intramural teams were divided into two leagues: major and minor. Both leagues played an average of six games before the double elimination tournament. Minor League Champs: J. O'Bryan, T. Schwartz, S. Scheets, A. Vachon, D. Swisher, P. Fletcher, Front: A. Zeller. Pzigw- 53 Softball After months of snow and ice the students gladly welcome Spring, for it means that the softball season is again here. After a few weeks of warming up the muscles, which have been dormant during the winter months, intramural teams are drawn up in two divi- sionsg major for the older fellows, minor for the younger. 'The competition is keen and gives every participant a fine opportunity to develop sportsmanship. Football Football is a game for cooler weather, but it seems that it's never too cold for some sports-minded fellows around here. Occasion- ally the game is played in mid-winter on a snow-white turf. Brawn and height may be helpful in this game but strategy is usually more advantag- eous in gaining the victories. As in other sports, alertness and clear thinking bring one to the peak of greatnessg this is also true ot' football. Volley Ball One of the sports which thrives at Our .Lady of the Lake during every season, ex- cluding winter, is volley-ball. From Sep- tember to November and from April to June this sport ranks among the most appealing. At every available opportunity during these seasons there' is a scurry to the volley- ball courts, for this sport is enjoyed by the older as well as the younger groups. Basket Ball To a portion of basketball rules add a dash of blocking, a bit of elbow, and a gar- nish of clinging, then blend with plenty of spirit until a smooth mixture results. There you have basketball on the outdoor court, which is interrupted only by winter's snows. Page .JG Ping Pong Again this year, ping pong was the craze, especially during the cold weather. Rivalled only by Canasta, it hit its high during the tournaments. The participants numbered ninety this year, including both pros and those who were just learning to lift a pad- die. Pool When inclement weather prevents partici- pation in outdoor activities, recreational en- thusiasm finds an outlet for many of the fellows in pool and billiards. The two tables, located in the outer recreation room, are constantly surrounded by avid sharks dur- ing free time. Yet, these tables bear well the near suffocation and hard use, serving their purpose of spreading happiness at the times most conducive to malcontent. Swimming Almost as soon as the ice melts, some of the fellows dare the icy waters of Lake Wa- wasee. Although not everyone belongs to this Polar Bear Club, it isn't long before they join in the aquatic maneuvers. Accord- ing to their individual tastes our fellows are found in the water from the early days of May till the latter part of October. Ice Skating Winter is ordinarily a time of hibernation, but for us it is a time of great activity, es- pecially when there is plenty of ice. Skating, fishing and winter games are all good relaxations, but the focal point of all activities is the vv'inter Carnival. With flashing skates, blowing whistles and click- ing cameras, this is really a spectacle to be- hold. lt is also a great day for those lucky few who gain the skating championships. First outdoor Christmas Crib. Fr. Conroy interviews Bis- hop Kiwanuka. Bishop Kiwanuka Pontifi- cates at Seminary chapel. A visit from our Bishop. lfather Joe, Assistant Pro- feet. Finishing touches. Chapel Crib. Rector crowns 'Pilgrim Statue. lfrothors Louis, Matthew and VVilliam. Front View of SPlIlillZlI'j'. Father Jim. Eucharistic Day. Famous Pilgrim Virgin oi' Fatima. Lakers Model Air- plane Club. That's the way it goes! Rag Mop! Scabber! Settin' pretty. How they bitin'? Junior's pose. Which twin has the Toni? I'll be home for Christmas! Babies must play. Getting ready for the catch. Finding the square root. Overtimei. Four o'clock breather, The Three Notes. Initiation effects. Two more points for the Lakers. Th ei Dizzy Baton Operetta. Holiday rush. ' 5525? N-4. A Qi Qin' .' Af. 4 'ws ,1 jxgj WX ,, 959 my V -r I mf.. 'A b Vlzlv Ei 8 D1 H I Q, ffvfifail T f h . aw , 5 V ' '33 is g Q T it i xdj Sw, if if JM wx, W Q gf. , 1 fir, A , 32 lk 3:93 is iw b ,,.. Q ,h 1 2 55 ,X U A57 if ' , ' s. V.-. if Q , men, x- 5 sw 333,52 QW! Shots Page 61 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9. 10. 11 12. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 210' 21 22 23 24 .25 .216 27 28 29 30 31. Big catch Toledo bound. Bookworms fLibrariansJ. Champs. Can-Can! Come on in! Welcome! Hold 'er Ktnute! Had your picture took? Mother and chicks. Harold Britton, winner of Oratory Contest. Count and Countess at Hallo- ween party. Carmen-Gotta get goin! L-A-K-.E-R-S! Robert Wilhelm, winner of Declamation Contest. Oops, I missed! What's up Doc? Did I catch you unaware? The water's fine! 'Bowl and hatchet. Parchesi -- Gesunheit! Three cheers for the Missions Parking in the rear. Old rockin' chair's got ya! On the boardwalk. Down, but not out. Ping Pong Champs. You! ! l Be sure to bring it back! Hear no evilg speak no evil see no evil. That'll learn ya, dern ya. S1-utvcl: R. Gooclrum, I.. SievvI'climz, R. Schott, N. Howel, W. Martin, Rev. Francis lkiwvr, U.S.C. Sf-vom! Row: D. Sum-lzvr, T. U'Conum', J. Hillig, H. Ilrilton, J. Muscholfkwicz. 'I'hi1'al Row: W. SIDl'ill12,'0l', W. llzlrrison, C. HPIIIIOII. 11. Kvvt'vl', L. Hwg, M. Kvttron. Spire Staff nrs: J. N1llSC'hl'l0X'ViCZ, R. Schott, Iflditorg Busilwsss Managers: L. Sievwdillg, R. C0 N. Ilovw, rum. Pusv till V Photography Committee: R. Cataldi, W. Fink, Sports Editors: J. Gillig, T. O'Connor. W, Martin, Editor. We humbly present to you the 1950 issue of the SPIRE. Do judge kindly the fruits of our long months of writing, correcting, cutting, planning and pasting. lAllthough the task of preparing and setting-up was ours, we realize that this year book has been made possible through the whole hearted co-operation of our superiors, our fellow students. and the many generous patrons and advertisers, whose names appear on the following pages. We sincerely appreciate their invaluable assistance. We feel that it has been a privilege to dedicate this issue of the SPIRE to our Beloved Bishop, knowing that he will continue to be an inspiration to young men studying for the lH1oly Priesthood. lt is our fond hope that you will always find as much pleasure in reminiscing through these pages as we have had in compiling them. WTHE STAFF, Artists: M. liettron, l.. Heeg. Section Writers: .D. Suelzer, H. Britton, B Spranger, C. Hennen, W. Harrison Page 63 Highlights In The Life 0 Oiw Bishop His I-Ixt'vll1iim'y's hzlhy lli4'lill'l'. Bishop Noll mu-p:11'vs for his Iifvs work :is an S1IlliIIill'i.lIl. . , . . I'.1'm- 52lf't'I'tiHHf .Xtlvr yn-:iw ul pm-p:1l':1limi3 :ll hast ll prii-sl ol' 41011. I'2lIilf'l' Xuli rw-wliu-s has llrst puslul'11te'. l':1lhvi' Noll is 1-ui1sv1'i':ll1-ii lim- Sop hy Vail'-linall Nlllmlih-in, Ilis l+Lxc'1llvm'yz1ml flmm-rum' S4-luri1'lu-r anllvml il'Illlll1llillIl f'l'l'A UIIIUIIIUS. U ll 1' Slliltillj' Visilm' l'I'1'+'1 illilllllivll in iflli. liishnp Null slwzlks in Wh. infx. Innlianhzl. Ulll' llisimp :mil .XI Smith :ll Notre- lluhiv IwIliXl'I'SiIf'. Vi0Im'y Null, llll iIlSIiIllIi4lIi lmimivii hy hui' Irion-11 llwimp ht. XIIIUUIITS Xlllil. nm- ul lhf- lllllllj' ulrlivvls ui' Iiifshugi Null'-Q t'iI1ll'ilX, Our Lzhly nl Ihi- Lzilw Shini- nurp, an Iixihg Ill-lIl4il'i2ll ut' ilu- Iiisllnmk low Ihr his iL4'lIliIlIll'iilIlS. lfishnp Null nI'I'i1'i:1I1:v :il iiuly Tillll'S4i1lj' shiwii-vs. llis l+Ixc'e-llviwy :mil Xlnmfsipzhm' i74'il1'S. Ulll' Ilishup in lvillilill Mzlshzl. His I'.YC'Q'll4'll1'f' sin-mls El 111111-1 Fhrisl mas :ll lllillllh a Congratulations T0 THE GRADUATES OF Our Laoly ot the Lake Seminary FROM CKDUJIR SUNDAY VHSHTCIDJR The most widely circulated religious Weekly in the World PUBLISHERS OF The Family Digest The Priest The nation's fastest growing Edited each month by Priests for Priests Catholic family magazine throughout the nation OSV BOOKS and PAMPHLETS Write today for your free copy of the OSV Book List which classifies OSV publications on almost every religious subject. OUR SUNDAY W7lISIt'lI'CtDlR9 UNCC TRANSLUOENT TEETH FOR F, . DENTURES QOIIIDIIUIOIIIS of 1 1 I I Science IJI'C'S1CIltS toot L in t 10 S mpc am BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 1l1Stl'0 of Ililtllllmilil tr-wth. They absorb R. J. Ankenbruck 211141 reflect light. 135 E. RMU. St, NEW YORK DENTISTS Fort Wayne, Indiana 11175 S- 01111103 St- Foirt Wayne, Indiana Wm. P. Schenkel 81 Sens Builders and Engineers FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 1120 St. MARYS AVE. 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Blume Compliments Of OPTOMETRIST FORT WAYNE COUNCIL 451 Plastic Reformed Eyes of Columbus Contact Lenses FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Anthony A-1122 220 W. Wayne St FORT WAYNE, IND. ' Fine Furniture for Children LULLABYE - KRALL - STORKLINE - THAYER -- WHITNEY America's best known Most wanted Juvenile Furniture Herbert D. Biddle Co. KIDDIE-LAND 2510-12-14 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, Indiana BURDSAL'S PAINTS Famous for Durability A Fflefld BURDSAI. - HAFFNER PAINT co 113 East Main Street rom' WAYNE, INDIANA Page 69 DeWald Home Sz Auto Supply Firestone Distributors For 34 Years SPORTING GOODS, TIRES, BATTERIES ,WHEEL ALIGNMENT FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Wayne and Clay Street Tel. A-2311 UfblllIlllIllt'llfS Of I THE MAIN DAIRY GILL PARSONS Kendallville, Indiana Wholesale Company LeRoy W. Wolf Benton, Indiana SHORT LINE EXPRESS OO. INC. RED-I-MMD CABINET SHOP 3601 New Haven Avenue If its lllildt' of wood lnvincible Motor Freight we'll Illilktl ll-H Service to Chicago and West Phone 4244 Phone A-3306 Coldwater, Ohio Altar Wines Approved by His Excellency Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland The Hammer Company 1653 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Prospect 0418-0419 ' IMPORTED and DOMESTIC lg.,'0 Seberqers Concrete Block Co. Manufa1cturer's of CONCRETE BLOCKS AND CINDER BLOCKS Phone Russell 6557 3000 Burr Street GARY, INDIANA freug-mtuleuelle 'Pe The GETZ CSI CAHILL SPIRE FUNERAL HQME From 2300 Fairfield Ave., HBUDH HARRISON Ft' Wayne' Ind' STANDARD SERVICE 24-Heur Ambul ance Service La Porte, Indiana, FOR THE BEST IN DEPENDABLE USED CARS SEE Davis Auto Company, Inc. Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer Sales and Service 312 E. Main Street Fort, Wayne Indiana. 1'L 'l Poinsette Fur. CO COUIIJIIIIIOIIIS Of Pawlisoh Shoe Repair 1215 S. Calhoun Street MUST REVOMMENIJEIJ FVRRIER, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Fl DHT W A YNFI 'S First-Last Tavern C. Ed. Kintz, Prop. A-0892 2534 New Haven Avenue FORT WAYNE. INDIANA I. I. Voors Coal Company FOR QUALITY COAL AND SERVICE PHONE A-6161 902 West Main St. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Northern Indiana Stationery Co., Inc. 5307 Hohman Avenue Sheffield 111 HAMMOND, INDIANA T l KRULL'S Compliments Of Fort Wayne Tire CSI Sporting Goods Spring Service Co. Store 342-4 East coiumbia. sn. 414416 Ei: Zvashmgton V . Fort Wayne 2, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE TO SERVE AS ARCIIITECT FUR THE NEW GYMNASIUM Thomas G. Mediand Architect 216V2 Fourth Street LOGANSPORT, INDIANA C0lHplIHl0'HtS Of , Holsum Baking Co. A Fmend 1701 s. Calhoun FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I .3 UUNGR.Vl'lTLATIONS 'FU BISHOP NULL CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS Summit City Court No. 1180 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA TIIAT THE SPIKE WILL CONTINUE 'FU LINSPIRE . . . . . . . UUNSTVl'U'l'ES 'FIIICSE BEST WISHES UF FRIENAIJS Ci IM PLTMENTS UF Poinsaiie Auto Sales, Inc. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS 501 E. Washington Phone A-0248 514 E. Wayne St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1 l li. '-I Compliments of Cel. Walter l. Riley CONGRATULATIONS TO His Excellency, Bishop Noll on his silver jubilee. A FRIEND BEST WTSHES ' ' FROM Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Pialc and Family Congratulations To I BISHOP NULL Compliments on the occasion of his Silver Jubilee WM. WUNDERLIN 85 SONS I 601 S. Lafayette St. LAN TERNIER FLORIST Fort Wayne 2, Indiana Flowers that satisfy 1205 S. Calhoun A-1252 Fort Wayne, Indiana Syracuse Dry Cleaners M. E. RAPP M. R. RUCH SYRACUSE, INDIANA BETTER HEALTH From Morning Till Night EAT HONEY! A FRIEND 1 Compliments Of United Boiler Heating CSI Foundry Co. 4909 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana I ss DANIEL BRCDS., Inc. IKXCIQIGRRS Ulf' ARTS'l'UURA'l' BRAND FINE MEAT PROD U CTS 0Ullg'l'iltl1lilt ions To His Excellency Bishop Null MANITOWOC CHURCH FURNITURE COMPANY Waukesha, Wisconsin Coru1pli111e11ts Of Decatur Dry Cleaners DECATUR, INDIANA Leo T. Gillig Pg COMPLIMENTS OF HIPSKIND HEATING 85 PLUMBING CO. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA The Stained Glass Windows in Our Lady of The Lake Chapel were desrigllod and executed by Edward W. Hiemer Sz Co. STAINED GLASS WINDOWS 140 Wabash Avenue at Crooks Ave. Clifton, New Jersey I-Iuntress Nash Motors, Inc. Authorized NASH SALES AND SERVICE At 4th and Clinton FORT WAYNE INDIANA Pg' 9 MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ASK FOR CHURCH FURNITURE MT I Fil S, Our 76th YQZII V For tliroicl-q11i1i'tQr's of ii Century Tiffin has boon lwzliiitifyilig' cliuricilies across the land with the finest in furiiiture. We invite inquiries on pews, altars, Vvsiflnent cases, cmifossioiizils, 1'ailing's, sizincituary' fl1I I1itUl'9, knveler cushions, etc. The Tiffin Manufacturing Co Tiiiiii, ohio Page 80 STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE Member of F.D.I.C. Noble C. Blocker, Cashier Syracuse, Indiana BILLIE Sz DON'S SPORTING GOODS AND LIVE BAIT Syracuse, Indiana Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Western Department John li. Kiley Agency 107 Mulberry Street Kokomo, Indiana COIIIIIITIIIPHIS Of BURNS FUNERAL T-IGME 5840 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA UIJIIIIJIIIIIPIINQ of PILCI-IETTS SHCDES The Lake Roig'io11's Finest Shoe Store Moot Your Friends at Thornburg Drug Co. 'fThe heart of Indianafs Largest Resort Syracuse, Indiana Phone 83 Syracuse, Ind IGNES DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS SYRACUSE and WAWASYEE PHONE 5-F-11 - 5-F4-G SYRACUSE, IND A. L. Ross Sz Sons Inc. ...Wf- 12th 85 Hoyt Avenue The pick of lndio's famous MUNCIE, INDIANA Dorieeling gardens. If you cannoi purchase this in your home town-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago i907 D-20 I CATHUIJIC FRIENDS COII1I'JliIHQlltS Of We Specialize in Prayerboioks Rosaries Wolf Construction CO- Bibles Statues Crucifixes ' Chains and Medals 613 West Market Street Harry M. Boxberger Logansport, Indiana 1214 so. Calhoun sn. Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Vim Sporting Goods Co. lGQU1I'MEN'l' FOR ALL SPORTS 1027 S. Calhoun A-6375 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ,X X :Psp 054 BOTTLED BY Wm. Scheele Sz Scans Co. Ft, Wayne, Ind, Warsaw, Ind. 1 I P Z1 Scheidfs Service Station 25TH and COLFAX STREET BLACK OAK-GARY, INDIANA OOIIIPIIIII-OIIIS Elm Coal Yard of 606 S. Elm Street - W hlte Swan MUNCIE, INDIANA I LAUNDRY CLEANING Catherine Gubbins I 10211110118 for Fino Shirt Work Warsaw, Ind. Phone 585 Iohn B. Aubuchon Co. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS FITCHBURG, MASS. I 4 Douglas Floral Shop Jos. A. Zaradla - C. B. Nowicki Com-,x.,.atu1ati,0I1S Flowers by Telegraph from 48 Douglas Street Hoffman SI Tremper Hammond, Indiana ll -ll 1- - The Home of I Robert Mueller ' ' ,4,,,a M1111-Hffm' Standard Oil Prodwcts In Fremont, Ohio Avilla., Indiana COIllIJllIl10Y1tS Of Elkhart Packing Company P.0. Box 456 Elkhart, Indiana Compliments to the Spi1'o' Gruber Self Service GROCER-Y AND MEAT DEPARTMENT 1847 Prairie Avenue South Bend, Indiana l2alie's Meat Market E. Jackson 8: Pike Streets Muncie, Indiana Ps NP Id Look for the band smmfss FRANKFURTERS U NH LIMLNTS UF CLOVERLEAF Americas Largest Selling Ice Cream ECKELBARG-ER Sz FGRGATSCH Texaco Distributors .. - Tlph Pzlga- Sli FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS 415 E., Main Street Muneie, Indiana NIXOLA'S STYLE CENTER WEYLAND BEAUTY SHOP 239-243 Johnson Buildings: Dial Ph. 2-45331 Open S till 8 No Appointment necessary Muncie, Indiana MOELLERING SUPPLY CO., INC. Sanitary Maintenance Supplies and Equipment 105 East Columbia Street Fort Wayne 2, Indiana Telephone A-8180 Ask for MARIIOEFFER WIENERS U. S. Government Inspected KUHNER PACKING COMPANY 13 8a N. Elm Muncie, Indiana CLIFFORD BROS., INC. COAL-CHARCOAL-HEATING A-1153 1012 W. Main St. Fort Wayne, Indiana lgb Reuters Grocery Nonth Bend Road and Lolrauw Ave Mount Alry C1nc1nnat1 0h1o Schram Sz Hugh, Inc Most QXPIUSIVP lI1tQI'l0l' decoratols, of 12th Street C1nc1nnat1 Ohlo St HSdW1qG Parlsh Hex B Sztuczko LSC Pastor South Bend, Indiana COIIIIJIIIIIQIHS Syracuse Wawasee Journal Syracuse, Indiana . W ' X l f u I greater Cincinnati. . . ., . 1 , 1 w W , , '. . L , .k . . t Page HH Rt. Rev. Msgr. ML J. Aichenger, Rt. Rev. ,M'vsgr. A. J. Copenolle, V. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Dfapp Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles J. Feltes Rt. Rev. Msgr. Du L. Monahan, P. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Sabo Rt, Rev. Msgr. John A. Slullivan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Travers, P.A., V.G Very Very Rev. Mtsgr. John A. .Bapst PATRCDNS V.F. F. B. Rev. Msgr. John A. McCarthy Rev. Msgr. C. Mlinarovich Rev. Msgr. John F. Nadolny Rev. Msgr. Julian Skrzypinski Casimir Bickauskas John P. Flanagan, S. C. J. Ignatius Gapczynski Very Very Very Rev. J. N. Allgeier Rev. Leo Armbruster Rev. Rev. Louis Bozik Rev. Charles Buescher Rev. -Sltanley 'Cak Rev. James Conroy Rev. Robert Contant Rev. Louis .Dfuray Rev. Thomas ,Dlurkin Rev. William Ehrman Rev. William Faber Rev. Rev. Michael 1G'adacz Rev. Rev. Charles F. Girardot Rev. Justin Gross, S. C. J. Rev. Joseph Hennes Rev. Leo Hildebrandt Rev. Joseph Jacobs Rev. Otto Keller Rev. Charles Keyser Rev. Sebastian Kremer, C. PP. S Rev. John J. Lach . Rev. Louis Madejczyk Rev. Stanley Manoski Rev. Stanley Milewski Rev. Edward At. Miller Rev. John J. Moskal Rev. Donald Muldoon Rev. Frederick Potthoff Rev. Leo A.. Pursley Rev A. W. Reinig Rev. Charles Seeberger Rev. Bernard Slhea Rev Curt A. Suelzer Rev William Vogt Rev Fred Westendorf Rev. Arnold Wibbert Rev. Joseph Wonderly Rev. Robert J. Zahn Rev Eugene Zimmerman Rev. John Jakubielski Rev Andrew Maas, O.F.M. Immaculate Conception Seminary Cedar Lake, Indiana Oblate Fathers, Rev. F. X. Guerre Alter Bros. I3reck's Food Shop Brand Roofing and Sheet Metal Co Mir. and Mrs. W. .Brennan Bueter Chevrolet Mfr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Coleman E. M. Cooley J. L. Coyle Clyde B. Crouse L, R, Danaher Charles Diargo Devine's Barber Shop Doyle's Sheet Metal Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Glaser, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gray LeVitt Mrs. J. Henn Mr. and .Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M'r. and Mrs. Francis A. Fink :Ht R. Fletcher Contractor G. 'Gottfried L. M. Grant ell Robert Hershey W. J. Hoffman Harry I-Iofmeyer Mlayor Lester Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ignacz J. Kraus H. E. Long, Exterminator, S. B. Ligonier, Indiana Luntz Iron and Steel 'Co. Mr. and Mrs. .Mn J. Manahan Meeks Mortuary Miracle .Manufacturing Co. Mluncie News Muncie Tool and Engineering The Nondorf Family Palumbo Dvistributing Co. Peroni, Peroni and Hynes Atts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ptak and Family Clarence Rahe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramesh Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schluttenhofer Mr. and M'rs. William J. Slchott Mr. and Mfrs. Harry P. Schultz Mrs. Catharine Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sloan Superior Tool, Muncie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. F. Tartaglia Mr. and Mfrs. F. J. Tatarek Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tracy Mr. and Mrs. John G. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Vogt Leo A. Voisard L. E-. Weber, Sunshine Biscuit Co. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Wunderlin Page 89 by w. 1 v f 1. 1-, - , f ..-4, .4 .45-1 , ,Q-. --N. 1 'J .AU ww .J ,sf , :v.f' ' 1 ,J ,1,. 1. .. . L.. , , ' ' e JIm: ' 7:6 .. 1 ,ga , ,ff ,, ,, ..,l.,. . '. , ..,lL,.,.4Hl , .L .Z ,..lL5l3-,, H, ,, J. ' ffl, 1- 7 N' ' I E117 , K .,1 fu, 1 , , - -if L. ,. ,gr ff,w.5f' ,xA ,. ,Q . V , .., I ,' 1: -,qi ' my , .. ., .., . . 'w.'7'..' 1 ,- .f,.' '-- Y -' A g' .' .4 - ', apr . 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