St Josephs Academy - Twin Towers Yearbook (Collegeville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

To PadL titah To MaAisoKvIlIc TTT. 1979 TWIN TOWERS ST. JOSEPH ' S ACADEMY YEARBOOK 1946 COLLEGEVILLE, INDIANA For the first time in several years the TWIN TOWERS comes to its readers under the blessings of international peace. With the end of hostilities, and even before the peace terms are signed, our people can begin to build for the betterment of the world in which we live. Our educational processes can now be given the attention of professor and student with the feeling of security so necessary for a satisfactory result. The aims of both are peaceful again, and the promotion of the arts and sciences for constructive ends affords all a better reason for the diligence of their efforts. The Diocese of Lafayette in Indiana proudly recognizes the importance of St. Joseph’s in the sphere of educating its young men for a more abundant life. Young men entering the scene of life with a Catholic philosophy will contribute greatly to the total Catholic life, and gain for themselves the complete happiness of a life well ordered. Congratulations to the editors of TWIN TOWERS for their part in the whole scheme of Catholic education. They add much to the beauty of Catholic academic life. Sincerely yours, + J. G. Bennett DEDICATION For athletes to honor their coach and have faith in him is only loyal and natural. But for the coach to win the respect and admiration of every student on the campus is an achievement fully earned by the athletic coach at St. Joseph’s of Indiana— Mr. Richard Scharf. In his frequent relations with the boys and in his pa¬ tient understanding of them, Mr. Scharf s services are invaluable in aiding other faculty members to shape students into capable and well trained “leaders of tomorrow”. Herein is his greatest contribution to the success of St. Joseph’s. To this high purpose of training leaders in mind, soul, and body, Mr. Scharf has dedi¬ cated his life’s work. To express our closer s and friendship towards Mr. Scharf, we students refer to hjm only as “Dick”. Dick not only is our coach and instructor, but, more important, he is our sincere friend. It is either in the classroom, on the athletic field, or else¬ where on the campus that each boy becomes acquainted with Dick as his true friend. It is through the influences of Dick’s character that we try to imitate his sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship — his sportsmanship by fair play, his leadership by training to be self¬ efficient “leaders of tomorrow”, and his scholarship by practicing his teaching. In a very minute way, we wish to express our gratitude to Dick Scharf—coach, instructor, and personal friend—by dedica¬ ting to him this ’46 edition of TWIN TOWERS. The members of the Staff of TWIN TOWERS are to be com gratulatecl on the edition of their 1946 Yearbook. It reflects glory not only on the student in gen¬ eral, but also on the faculty who have manifested such a keen in¬ terest in their development. Very Reverend Joseph M. Marling, C.PP.S., PH.D. Provincial of the Society of the Precious Blood Congratulations to the gradu¬ ating seniors of the Academy class of 1946. The time has fi¬ nally come when you are no long¬ er boys, but young men. It is the fond hope of St. Joseph’s, that as you go forth from academy days God will al¬ ways remember and apply the love for truth, learning, and vir¬ tue instilled here; that you will always put forth your best ef¬ fort, prosper, and be a power for good among your fellow men. Sincerely, Very Reverend Henry A. Lucks C.PP.S., Ph.D. President, St. Joseph’s of Indiana FACULTY The leaving of another academy class brings nostalgic happiness. Professors rejoice that another trained product takes its place in the world. Yet the abrupt termination of close associations is not pleasant. You gentlemen of 1946 face a world unique in many ways. You will go out into a nation whose war from without has been won, but whose war from with¬ in still rages. It is the struggle for a right and lasting peace. Young and inexperienced as you are, you nevertheless hold in your minds a cure for world ills. For you have been trained in an atmosphere of faith, hope, charity, and sacrifice; under the kindly mantle of St. Joseph, away from dis¬ torted truths and false values. Go forward now and apply the things you have mastered here. With you go all our fond wishes and prayers for your success. Sincerely, Rev. Henry J. Martin In his encyclical, “Christian Educa¬ tion of Youth”. Pope Pius declared that the “proper immediate end of Christian education is to cooperate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian.” This statement is express¬ ive of the highest aim of all true educa¬ tional endeavor. The fundamental prin¬ ciple underlying Catholic education is that Religion, Faith, and Morality is the most important item in the life of man; that Religion must be the mainspring of life’s activity; that Religion must permeate every detail of life; that Re¬ ligion must be the source from which is drawn the motive of action in important decisions. Temporal interests and pur¬ suits, indeed, are not to be excluded, dare not be excluded, in the training of youth, but they must be molded, ennobled, and perfected, and subordinated to the spir¬ itual. Education in its highest purpose must seek to develop men whose moral strength in their daily lives derives from principles based on spiritual truth as taught and exemplified by the Divine Teacher Himself. Education, to deserve the name, must mean the development REV. HENRY J. MARTIN, C.PP.S., M.S. in Ed. Principal, St. Joseph’s Academy of the whole man—the development of his spiritual, mental, and bodily facul¬ ties. It must implant in mind and heart, the duties of creature towards God, to¬ wards neighbor in the sociological sense, towards the nation and the race, to¬ wards himself, and must furnish a true evaluation of personal worth and per¬ sonal rights. In the chaos of the present, in the swiftly changing social order of today, and in the bewildering denial of beliefs sacred to Catholics and the almost utter disregard of virtues and traditions once thought to be permanent institutions of Christian civilization, there is a press¬ ing need for stabilization of thought and a return to time-proved aims in edu¬ cation. One element in the definition of a good Catholic education is the quali¬ fication that it develops the whole man. Page nine FATHER ILDEPHONSE RAPP Speech To the intellect must be brought a com¬ prehension of facts which although not complete is still broad enough; some knowledge, even a moderate portion, must be had of all things in their rela¬ tion to their ultimate causes; each thing in creation must be known in that way which is the only true understanding— under the aspect of eternity. To the will must come the attainment of the power of choice, the mastery of the hu¬ man person, guided by true knowledge. To the imagination and emotions must be made clear the hidden meaning of all FATHER EDWIN KAISER Speech, Religion reality, because the universe reflects a Maker; the emotions which accompany the highest flights of man’s fancy must be born of a Christian heart; beauty in all its dazzling brightness is a vision of an attribute of God Himself. Thus, to all the faculties of man there comes in Catholic education that mark which is unmistakably its greatest treasure— wholeness, completeness. The aim of Catholic education in gen¬ eral is the preparation of man for his eternal destiny by the development of his spiritual capacities, his mental abil¬ ity, and his physical well-being in such a way that he will be a virtuous, law- abiding, useful member of society, ever conscious of his sublime destiny. St. Joseph’s Academy aims, first of all, at the development of Christian character and the implanting of a lively conviction that the activities of this life must be judged in the light of the life to come. It does not, therefore, demand the suppression of the natural faculties or a total renunciation of the activities of the present life, but rather, it propos¬ es to embrace in its training the whole of human life, physical, spiritual, intel¬ lectual, moral, individual, domestic, and social, in order to elevate, regulate, and perfect it in accordance with the ex¬ ample of Christ. Again, Pope Pius in his encyclical, “Christian Education of Youth”, states that “the true Christian FATHER JOSEPH HILLER German, Social Studies Page ten does not renounce the activities of this life; he does not stunt his natural facul¬ ties ; but he develops and perfects them, by coordinating them with the super¬ natural. He thus ennobles what is mere¬ ly natural in life and secures for it new strength in the material and temporal order, no less than in the spiritual and eternal.” It is to the fulfillment of these aims and purposes that the faculty of St. Joseph’s has dedicated itself irrevocably. Because of his enterprising nature and sympathetic understanding of stu¬ dent problems, the Rev. Stanislaus Tus- zynski, C.PP.S., was chosen, at the be¬ ginning of the present scholastic year, to fill the office of Dean of Boys. Through hiS ' successful establishment of the demerit system and encouragement of new ideals. Father “Stan” has taken great strides in preparing “Students of Today” to become “Leaders of Tomor¬ row”. Assisting him in this task of direct¬ ing the two hundred or more boys of the Academy were the hall and dormitory supervisors. Brother John Marling, C.PP.S., who also served as assistant Dean of Boys, and the Rev. Raphael Gross, C.PP.S., were in charge of Seifert Hall. Noll Hall was under the super¬ vision of the Rev. Charles Robbins, C.PP.S., and Brother Louis Stock, C.PP.S. Brother Louis tended to the freshman studyhall and sophomore dor- FATHER FRED FEHRENBACHER Social Studies FATHER RUFUS ESSER English mitory until sickness forced him to the hospital, when he was succeeded by Mr. Urban Dumminger, C.PP.S. Father Robbins was in charge of Upper Noll, and, along with other members of the Faculty and several college students, al¬ so handled the supervision of the sopho¬ more studyhall. Mr. Emil Dinkel and Mr. Marcellus Oser, both of Xavier Hall, were placed in charge of freshmen dor¬ mitories in the Administration Building. These men have been ever present when their advice was needed, and it is through their efforts that the “Leaders of Tomorrow” are being trained. FATHER EDWARD ROOF Athletic Director Social Studies, Latin Paye eleven FATHER WALTER PAX Latin FATHER ALFRED ZANOLAR Physics, Mathematics FATHER BERNARD SCHARF Social Studies FATHER MARCELLUS DREILING Mathematics FATHER EDMUND GUILLOZET Spanish, Religion FATHER JOHN BAECHLE Biology, Yearbook Photographer Page twelve FATHER JOSEPH SHEERAN English Faculty Advisor of Yearbook FATHER CHARLES ROBBINS Assistant Principal English, Latin FATHER RAPHAEL GROSS English FATHER FREDERICK KOCH Mathematics Chemistry, Latin FATHER CLARENCE SCHUERMAN Librarian FR. EDWARD MAZIARZ English, Religion Page thirteen MR. PAUL TONNER Music FATHER LAWRENCE HEIMAN Dramatics, Latin, Music MR. RICHARD SCHARF Bookkeeping Health Physical Education FR. ANTHONY GAMBLE Librarian, Religion MR. STAN WISNIEWSKI Physical Education MR. PETER HEIMES Infirmarian Page fourteen FATHER STANISLAUS TUSZYNSKI Dean of Boys, Religion FATHER ROBERT LECHNER English, Religion Typing BROTHER JOHN MARLING Mathematics BROTHER LOUIS STOCK MR. URBAN DUMMINGER Page fifteen “Joe Puma”, a symbol expressive of the character of the students of St. Joseph’s and the life they lead, is going to be our guide in the course of this annual. He will introduce many famil¬ iar scenes and happenings in which we have all taken part. “Joe Puma” will enact the scene. Follow him and you will follow yourself through this 1945- 46 scholastic year. Page seventeen CLASSES Page eighteen ALEJANDRO J. BELDEN Transfer Student. St. Edward’s Military Academy, Austin, Texas. Intramural Basket¬ ball 4. Intramural Football 4. Majors: Mathe¬ matics, Science. NORMAN J. ASCHERMAN Acolyte Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. In¬ tramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Majors: English, Social Science. GERALD A. BECK Acolyte Club 1, 2, 4. Glee Club 2, 4. New¬ man Club 4. Class Editor Yearbook 1. Club Editor Twin Towers 4. Majors: English, Latin, Social Science. LOUIS A. ABBOTT Transfer Student. Wolcott High School, Wolcott, Indiana. Intramural football 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Science. Page nineteen THE OLD GANG OF ' 46 LOUIS ABBOTT Louie is a new member of the senior class. Coming from Wolcott, Indiana, he has made many friends in the short time he has been a member of the student body. With his knowl¬ edge of game laws and other like laws of the State of Indiana, he should be an ideal Hoo- sier. Quiet and unassuming, he is bound to be a perfect citizen. Considering the weight he carries around with him, he should be quiet and unassuming. We’ll always remember Louie as the “brain” of Fr. Fred’s civics class. NORMAN ASCIIERMAN It seems that every student on the campus either knows or has heard of Norm. Dubbed the “Sleeping Beauty” of the Senior Class, he is famous or infamous for his ability to drop off to sleep anytime or anywhere. Very young looking for his age. Norm attributes his youth¬ ful looks and beauty to the extra sleep he manages to grab whether it be in the class¬ room, auditorium, “J” cafe, or refectory. Man¬ ager of the Raleigh Club this year, he has picked up a few more pointers on how to be¬ come a pool shark. GERALD BECK Now there’s a fellow to talk about! Any young man that can finish high school in three years and maintain an excellent average all the way through deserves to be talked about. This is exactly what Jerry has done. Former¬ ly from Illinois and now an inhabitant of “sunny” California, Jerry should have a lot of fun out there with beautiful movie stars. Living just about a mile from U. C. L. A., he should find school close at hand every morn¬ ing, although not the 300 feet from his class rooms at St. Joe. ALEJANDRO BELDEN Coming via Monterrey, Mexico City, and Austin, Texas, we have a young fellow with a flair for mathematics. Rich in knowledge of figures (and I use the word loosely) Alex should go places in the engineering field. He doesn’t look half bad on the basketball floor either. Alex knows how to handle that sphere. Also he knows how to handle the hooves. Girls, this little fellow can dance like Arthur Murray. Sometime when you get the urge to dance, drop in at the Belden ha¬ cienda in Monterrey, and I assure you the trip will not have been in vain. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN And now in this corner we have John Ham¬ ilton. Known as “Bookie”, “Slugger”, and “Cue-Ball”, John is best known as the “Charles Atlas of St. Joe”. The “Slugger’s” right, de¬ veloped by continually dipping ice cream in the “J” cafe, almost puts Charles Atlas’ to shame. Summarizing his three years at St. Joe the following poem does well: John is a young “Atlas” so they say. He comes from up Michigan way. Of John many things you can say. The best is: He worked hardest in the “J”. ARTHUR CLEMENS Art comes from southern Indiana—“Way down thar in them hills”, as the saying goes. In his senior year it seemed as though Art never thought about his own welfare but the welfare of those poor, innocent freshmen. Ah yes, I fear that the freshmen will never forget Art Clemens of the senior class. Many’s the time “Clem” was seen plodding along in slouch hat and “Lil Abner’s”, heading for the Administration Building. (That’s where the freshmen live). No slouch in the classroom, his brain is covered with a mop of some¬ thing resembling hair. My mistake, it is hair. LEROY DREILING Known as “Kansas” to the fellows, Lee has come a long way from that little town of Victoria, Kansas. A mainstay on the line, Lee earned his monogram at tackle. He’s a natural born football player. Standing around six feet, big and burly, he is really a very fine chap. If his ability to play baseball can be judged by the performances of his uncles, he should go a long way in sports. Working his way through school, Lee can be heard daily singing, (anyway that’s what he calls it) while doing his chores in Eastern Seifert. ROBERT EDER One of the fellows hailing from North Ver¬ non, “Bobby Joe” is a typical St. Joe man. Bob captained the varsity five through the best season at St. Joe. Recently classified 1-A in the draft. Bob is expected to see service in Uncle Sam’s army. No other student in the Academy is as lucky as Bob when it comes to a roommate. Last year Bob did all the clean¬ ing of his room. This year, “His man Pete” is the chambermaid of “Momo’s” room. An ex¬ cellent student. Bob is destined to go places. CON FECHER Our boy Connie is another typical St. Joe man. Participating in all sports, Connie was proficient in all. He captained the St. Joe gridiron eleven through some pretty rough games. Everywhere Connie goes he carries with him a certain kind of humor. He thinks his jokes are the funniest. But we’ll forgive him because Fred Allen is another one. Every¬ thing considered, Connie is a swell fellow. He’ll do anything for you (for a price) and you’ll never see him without that smile that is so much a part of Connie Fccher, the kid from Dayton. JAMES FROMMEYER This fellow Frommeyer is something to write home about. Anyway there’s enough to write about. “Jelly” comes from Cincy where he is now attending college after graduating at the half. A familiar sight on the campus (and I do mean sight), Jim is very active in all student activities. From the way he handled the student election, “Jelly” should go far in the field of politics. Big Jim’s a boy that can smile when the chips are down. A stalwart member of the football team, Jim is a real pal that will long be remembered. Page twenty LEROY R. DREILING Transfer Student. Victoria High School, Victoria, Kansas. Monogram Club 4. Base¬ ball 4. Football 4. Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural Football 3. Majors: English, Mathematics, Social Science. JOHN H. CHAMBERLAIN Transfer Student. St. Phillip’s High School, Battle Creek, Michigan. Intramural Football 2. Majors: English, History. ARTHUR J. CLEMENS Transfer Student. Cannelton High School, Cannelton, Indiana. Newman Club 3, 4. Bas¬ ketball 3. Intramural Basketball 2. Intra¬ mural Football 2, 3, 4. Majors: English, Social Science. ROBERT J. EDER Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4. Acolyte Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Newman Club 3, 4, Critic 4. Baseball 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Football 1, 2, 3. Student Council 4. Stuff 4, Sports Ed. 4. Club Editor Twin Towers 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science. Page twenty- 07 ie JORGE GARCIA The other member of the senior class that represents Mexico is that fellow Garcia. Jorge came to St. Joe last year by himself but de¬ cided he needed reinforcements so when he came back this year, he brought along his cousin who is a junior. A bookkeeping fiend as well as going in for intramural sports, Jorge has proven his worth at studies as well as athletics. He is also a superb dancer as all these Mexicans seem to be. So, girls, add the name of Garcia to your list of dancers to look up when you go to Mexico for a good time. EDWARD HAUER Eddie is another character that won’t soon be forgotten. Given to St. Joe by the city of Terre Haute, Ed has proved worthy of wearing the scarlet and purple letter that lie won through his elforts in basketball and football. Another able campaign manager during the student council election puts rJa in a position to get somewhere in the held of politics. Last year he lived in Noll Hall and ne liked it there so well that he left his friends in Siefert to live there again this year, al¬ though the decision was not altogether Eddie’s own. DEAN HAYDEN Christened Charles Dean at birth, this young man prefers to be known as Dean. He IS half of the city of Lafayette’s gift to St. Joe. An active member of the school band during his junior year, Dean also is very active in other things. An ardent advocate of intramural sports, he has shown ability in basketball and football. “Flip” doesn’t take enough interest in his sax to suit the inhabit¬ ants of Seifert. We all remember the great times that were had in club “52” with that so-called musical entertainment. All we have to say is: “Keep up the good work, Dean.” PETER HOLLAND In every graduating class there is that in¬ evitable person who cracks the corniest jokes that you have ever heard. You usually have heard half of them years ago. The senior class possesses this character in the person of Pete Holland. “Bud” means well but you know how such people are. At one time “Bud” pictured himself as a Sinatra but there again is Pete with his corny joke. He is a pretty good basketball player even though his humor is bad. Equally good at football, Pete has St. Joe to his liking. Pete will always be remembered for his unique laugh. ROBERT HUMMEL The other senior from North Vernon, In¬ diana, is “Bobby John”. Bob has spent four very industrious years on the campus. Wher¬ ever there is an office to be held you will find the name of Hummel. With this experience. Bob undoubtedly will become a great leader. “Bobby John” is also a very good roommate especially if there is an English assignment to be handed in tomorow. Isn’t that right. Norm? All four years Bob has been associated with sports in one way or another—either as a member of the squad or as manager. The title, “Most Likely to Succeed”, is most ap¬ propriate for Bob. JOSEPH KOSCIELNIAK A noted member of the senior class is this fellow Joe. Christened “Kissy” by his fellow students because of the difficulty that was en¬ countered when trying to pronounce his last name, Joe has gained many friends on the cam¬ pus. “Kissy” was dropped on the campus around Easter time of ’45. As captain of an intramural football team Joe progressed well. Quite the woman’s man, “Kissy”, nevertheless, was far enough advanced in his studies to graduate at the semester and enter college. He is still on the campus as a member of the self-styled college bandits, but we forgive you, Joe. JOSEPH REGAN Jay the “gun”, the man who won the elec¬ tion. This statement summarizes the biggest and best position that Regan occupied. Win¬ ning the election and becoming student council president fired another of the many sparks that makes this kid get up and fight. For the last two years. Jay has been an ideal student. He not only kept a good average as a student, but he also was a flash in basketball, a demon in football, and a natural in baseball (N. C.j. He possessed a very great determination which was a Regan quality. Socially Jay was also prominent. Ask the Longwood girls. JOHN RICE A fellow like Johnnie comes along once in a lifetime. Due to the football season. Rice was given the name of “Splinters”. In his capa¬ city as sports writer for Stuff, the school paper, “Splinters” has sometimes been called the Arch Ward of St. Joe. “Splinters” is crammed full of wit as is seen by the numerous friends he has all over the campus. He and his new roommate, the fifth in two years, are noted for their performances in humorous skits and scoops on the campus. Johnnie is also known as the chief cook and bottle washer of upper Seifert. FRANK RITTER The Almighty One is the self-given syno¬ nym which is associated with the name of Frank Ritter. Nickey and his roommate are the only two “Married Men” in the Academy. Known as the “Scourge of God” by his table mates, Tex is nevertheless, a sweet and gen¬ tle guy. If you don’t believe me, ask Ruthie. Quite the “brain” when it comes to studies Tex’s academic ability can be summed up as follows: I think that I shall never know, A guy so good as this great “joe”; A “joe” who each and every day. Proves that hard work will always pay. ROBERT ROTH Still another member of the Kansas delega¬ tion is Bob Roth. Being a new man this year did not handicap Bob; he hopped on the wagon and was soon in stride with the life at St. Joe. Although on the campus only a semester, he made many lasting friends and was liked by all. In intramural activities he is classed among the best. While rooming in Seifert, he and his roommate became known as the “we done it” twins. When it came to women. Bob was in there pitching. Ask Tony and West if you don’t believe me. He’ll be remembered as the good looking kid from Kansas. Page twenty-two JAMES G. FROMMEYER Transfer Student. St. Xavier’s High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Monogi’am Club 4. New¬ man Club 3, 4. Football 4. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2, 3. Majors: English, Social Science. CON J. FECHER Class Treas. 1. Class Vice-Pres. 2. Class Pres. 3. Acolyte Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. Newman Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Twin Towers 3. Majors: English, History, Latin. EDWARD J. HAUER, JR. Transfer Student. State High School, Terre Haute, Indiana. Monogram Club 4. Newman Club 4. Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural Football 3. Basketball 4. Football 4. Ma¬ jors: English, Social Science. Page tweyity-tliree Transfer Student. Institute Oriente, Puebla, Mexico. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Intra¬ mural Football 3, 4. Majors: English, History. JORGE G. GARCIA DANIEL RUPLE Dan 01 - Rupe as he is known, was one of the livewires in the senior class. He and his room¬ mate were electrifying. Rupe was among the several boys who joined us this year, and was liked, or should I say enjoyed by all. Claiming Grand Rapids, Mich., as his home town, Dan showed us how they’re brought up in Michi¬ gan. With “Splinters”, his roommate, Dan achieved literary success through the column “Cub Capers” in our school paper STUEF. Danny Boy was at his best as an actor in the numerous short shows throughout the year. ROBERT SCHMIEDER The Baron of Mishawaka will be remember¬ ed by most of us as a big fellow who cheered loudly for the team and whistled twice as loud at the girls. I’m sure he always will be remembered by the freshmen because of the many times they shined his shoes. Coming from a town (anyway they said it was a town) called Mishawaka, Bgb was far enough ad¬ vanced in his studies to permit him to graduate at the half. Right now, if he isn’t too busy whistling, he’s pursuing his studies at South Bend. His last few days on the campus were a lot of fun for all. ANTHONY SEREWICZ The city of Valparaiso, Ind., has produced many big boys. Among them is Tony Sere- wicz. (That’s the way you spell it, and for four years Tony claimed that he is Irish). Standing somewhere in the vicinity of six feet three inches, Tony has utilized his height to the best advantage. He is an all round sports star. In football his height and speed made him an end good enough for any team. As a pivot man on the varsity five, he rolled up points that really counted. Tony has had the first base job nailed dowm for three years straight. With his experience to back him, Tony’s outlook on sports is bright indeed. ROBERT STEPHENS Claiming Peoria, Illinois, as his home, but Peoria not claiming him is that guy, Steve. He is paying his way through school by work¬ ing (anyway he says he works) in the “J” cafe. “Skinny” picked up his name and the weight to go with it while working in the “J” cafe. A member of the yearbook staff his senior year, Steve has proved that he can also write poetry. That right, Louie? Although he has tried his hand at women, he always seems to be beaten out by someone else. With a seat on the Supreme Court in mind, Steve graduates from St. Joe. JOHN THIEME The other half of Lafayette’s contribution to the senior class is Johnnie. He is an indus¬ trious lad who for the past four years has been trying to find a way to be at home and at school at the same time. What’s so inter¬ esting in Lafayette, J. F.? Known as “Cleaver” for thi’ee years, Johnnie finally gave in to custom, and parted his hair on the side. John Frederick has excelled in his studies, on the basketball court, and also on the baseball diamond. By the way, John, who is the “Queen of Lafayette”? Could it still be Maxine? THOMAS WEIS As the years roll by, we’ll always be jarred back to St. Joe by the mention of the word “Jocko”. The “Denny Dimwit” of the senior class will always be cherished as a fond mem¬ ory of school days at St. Joe’s Academy. You can’t forget a character like “Jocko”. The word “unique” describes Tom perfectly. Any class doesn’t seem right unless the laugh of “Jocko” is heard loud and clear above the teacher’s voice. We’re sure Tommy will re¬ member the fellows at St. Joe, and we’re posi¬ tive the fellows will remember “Jocko”. JOHN WEST Last but not least as the saying goes we have Johnny West. That handsome, dashing, good natured kid from Shelby, Ohio. (That plug will cost all of $5, John). The womenfolk and John are great pals. (So he says). Being first string center on the gridiron eleven has earned “Birdie” the coveted monogram award. He was also a gun on his intramural team. The “Sheik from Shelby” has won the friend¬ ship of all the students as well as the friend¬ ship of a few lassies from around this part of the country. Thus with John we end the pass¬ ing parade. Page twenty-four PETER B. HOLLAND Transfer Student. Pullman Tech, Chicago, Illinois. Newman Club 3. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 3, 4. Intramural Football 3. Football 4. Baseball 4. Majors: English, Mathe¬ matics, Social Science. DEAN C. HAYDEN Transfer Student. Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana. Glee Club 3, 4. Newman Club 3, 4. Band 3. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Intramural Football 3, 4. Art Ed. Twin Towers 4. Majors: English, Social Science. JOSEPH B. KOSCIELNIAK Transfer Student. Washington High School, East Chicago, Indiana. Glee Club 4. Intra¬ mural Football 4. Majors: English, Social Science. ROBERT J. HUMMEL Class Vice-Pres. 1. Class Treas. 2. Class Pres. 4. Acolyte Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Monogram Club 4. Newman Club 3, 4. Chairman Exec. Com. 4. Baseball 2. Bas¬ ketball 1, 2. Student Council 4. Student Mgr. 3, 4. Stuff 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4. Class Ed. Twin Towers 1, 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science. Page twenty-five JOSEPH P. REGAN, JR. Transfer Student. Mt Carmel High School, Chicago, Illinois. Glee Cluh 3. Monogram Cluh 4. Newman Club 3, 4. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 3. Intramural Football 3. Baseball 4. Basketball 4. Football 4. Student Coun¬ cil 4. Pres. 4. Majors; English, Social Science. JOHN F. RICE Transfer Student. St. Joseph’s High School, Garrett, Indiana. Glee Club 3, 4. Nev - man Cluh 3, 4, Executive Committee 4. Intra¬ mural Basketball 3, 4. Intramural Football 3. Football 4. Stuff 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, 4. Twin Towers 3, Sports Ed. 3. Majors; English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science. FRANK N. RITTER Class Pres. 1. Class Treas. 4. Acolyte Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Newman Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Stu¬ dent Council 4. Asst. Ed. Twin ' Towers 2. Bus. Mgr. Twin Towers 4. Majors; English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science, ROBERT J. ROTH Transfer Student, Victoria High School, Victoria, Kansas. Glee Club 4. Newman Club 4. Intramural Football 4. Majors; English, Social Science. Page twenty-six ROBERT C. SCHMIEDER Transfer Student. South Bend Central Catholic, South Bend, Indiana. Majors: Eng¬ lish, Social Science. DANIEL W. RUPEE Transfer Student. Grand Rapids Central Catholic, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Glee Club 4. Newman Club 4, Exec. Com. 4. Majors: English, Social Science. ROBERT E. STEPHENS Transfer Student. Spalding Institute, Peoria, Illinois. Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural Football 3, 4. Twin Towers 4, Assoc. Ed. 4. Majors: English, History. ANTHONY J, SEREWICZ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Newman Club 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Twin Towers 3, Assoc. Ed. 3. Majors: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science. Page twenty-seven ) I t ! THOMAS C. WEIS Transfer Student. St. Mary’s High School, Anderson, Indiana. Acolyte Club 4. Newman Club 3, 4, Trcas. 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. Majors: English, History. JOHN F. THIEME Class Vice-Pres. 4. Acolyte Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. Newman Club 3, 4. Marshall 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Ma¬ jors: English, History, Mathematics, Science. MILTON BALLOR Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. Choir. JOHN M. WEST Transfer Student. Shelby High School, Shelby, Ohio. Monogram Club 4. Newman Club 3. Football 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 2. Majors: Eng¬ lish, Science, Social Science. Page twenty-eight XAVIERITES OF ' 46 It is nineteen hundred and fifty-four. We find ourselves in the office of the Provincial of the Precious Blood Society. What is that on the desk ? A neatly piled stack of cards? Oh, well, that means nothing to us. But wait, they’re the first appointments for the class that was just ordained last week. That was the old class of St. Joe’s in ’46. Let’s see what’s in store for the new mission¬ aries. Here’s the one for Father Milt Bailor. Oh yes, I remember him. He was quite a “plunger” in football wasn’t he. Look, he is being sent to Petuniaville, Ohio as professor at the operatic school there. Where do you imagine Father Louis Barga will go? Here is his card. Why say, Father Louie is to be the new choir director at St. Joes. He always did like music. I see here that Father Henry Cavanaugh is to be Rector of Brunner- dale Seminary. Hmm, that has a famil¬ iar ring in my ears. Oh well, Father “Cav” should like his new job. Father Louie de Brosse is stationed as pastor down at Urbville, Indiana. By the way, they say he is the only tobacco chewer in the Community. It says here that Father Bob Dick is to go to the Delphi University to take advanced courses in electricity. I al¬ ways thought he was good enough with¬ out higher studies. Father Gates? Oh yes, he was the one who always played the “coronet”. Father Ken is to be sta¬ tioned as assistant pastor down in Dan’lsburgh, Kentucky. That is near his home town. I see here that Father Louie Gelhaus is to take over Sunday duties at Warren, Ohio. I bet those little ones will have a “lipping” good time with Father Louie. Why, do you remember that tiny crea¬ ture in that old class ? I believe his name was Giovannini. Father Pete is sent to the land of his second love, Brooklyn, New York. He is to begin the “Beanie” club for the younger parishoners. He always did enjoy being with little fel¬ lows. The next report here is for Father Higgins. Fr. Bernie is to take up new duties as linguistic side to the Arch¬ bishop of Cincinnati. Father Higgins is also to be the chaplain at the “pick-up and delivery station” union. Father Hunt is to try his hand at a new Negro parish in Cincinnati, Ohio. Father Lang is to be sent to Mexico to teach Spanish at the University there. Father Fred should be right at home at his New York. Why, look here! This next card is for our old friend Fr. George McDevitt. It says here that Fr. George will work as pastor out in North Dakota. Father Pro¬ vincial would also like for him to rebuild the “kiddies” choir. That is just the job for Father “Mac”. I see that Father Jim Miller will be given a leave of ab¬ sence to finish his new book, “How to Throw Curves and Influence People”. Perhaps Fr. Jim will become the beacon of the Community. . It seems that Father A1 Reed will be located in Michigan University to take up higher courses in Chemistry, pre¬ paratory for a teaching assignment. Can you imagine that Father John Ruffing is to be sent to the Preparatory Semin¬ ary at Canton? Fr. John will center his interests on teaching the fiddle. Like¬ wise he is to publish that well known book of his, “Ways and Means of Height”. One member of the newly or¬ dained class is to be transferred to the motherhouse of the Western Province. Father Sutter is to inaugurate the agri¬ cultural program there. Fr. Cy will have to start from scratch to establish a gar¬ den of repute. Young Father Tweedie will be sta¬ tioned as sister’s chaplain at the Salem Heights Motherhouse. Shuffling the cards I see one of the class remaining at St. Joseph’s College to be spiritual di¬ rector, Father Don Vogl. He is also to teach General Understudying. Fr. Don is an expert in the field. Why, here it says that Father Bob Wallace is to assume duties as assistant pastor in the country church parish at Homestead, Penn. Fr. Bob will work among those he knows so well, the hus¬ bandmen of the soil. Father Les Was- inger goes to the Catholic University to pursue a thorough course in General Science. He will also take up the study of health, specializing in the care of the leg muscles, hip muscles and so forth. Father Paul Wohlwend as a student was always ready with a chuckle. Well, now as a priest he will be able to see the robins and sparrows flitting in to an evening’s rest, and then he can smile all he wants. For Father Paul is to take his stand in the little country parish of Ridgebone, Arkansas. Page twenty-nine ROBERT DICK Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Band. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. LOUIS BARGA HARRY CAVANAUGH Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS DE BROSSE Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. Paffe thirty PIERINO GIOVANNINI Curtain Club, Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir, Glee Club. KENNETH GATES Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. LOUIS GELHAUS Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. In¬ tramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. BERNARD HIGGINS Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Band. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. Page thirty-one ROBERT HUNT FREDERICK LANG Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. In¬ tramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. GEORGE McDEWITT Curtain club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Band. Organist. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. Choir. JAMES MILLER Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Band. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. Page thirty-two ALBERT REED Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. Choir. JOHN RUFFING Curtain Club, Dwenger Mission Unit. Band. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. CYRIL SUTTER Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD TWEEDIE Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. Page thirty-three f DONALD VOGL Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Band. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. ROBERT WALLACE Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER WASINGER Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Band. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. Choir. PAUL WOHLWEND Curtain Club. Dwenger Mission Unit. Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir. Glee Club. Page thirty-four JUNIOR CLASS Shortly after classes began functioning in rhythmic stride, the juniors elected class officers. Their choice of leaders included Louis Rossi, presi¬ dent; Ronald Doherty, vice-president; Robert Doran, secretary; and Leroy Hess, treasurer. Jack Bush, Bill Briody, and Jack Costin were selected as student council delegates. Under the able guidance and advice of their chosen leaders, the juniors assisted in governing the academy student body. They are to be praised for their exemplary demonstration of fairness, loy¬ alty, and sportsmanship displayed throughout the year. With initiative and energetic action, they assumed their various duties of governorship, and the valuable experience gained will enable them to take full responsi¬ bility of student government next year. Not wanting to be outshone in the athletic realm, these men of ’47 sub¬ mitted outstanding contributions to varsity sports, as well as being very active in intramural contests. The academy will long remember the ex¬ ploits of Hess, Briody, Bennett, Costin, Rossi, Hartlage, and Burton on the gridiron. The skillfull maneuvers of Doherty, Rossi, Bush, Hartlage, and Hess on the basketball court figured prominently in many hardwood victories. Outstanding on the diamond were Hess, Welch, and Doran. “Rusty” Schiedler, serving as cheerleader for three years, and Jim Thieme, acting as student manager, are to be recommended for their enduring faith¬ fulness and tireless efforts. In all organizations on the campus, the junior class was well represented. Various clubs owe their success to the unceasing interest and effort mani¬ fested by ambitious juniors. Religious services held during the school year were never neglected by the class of ’47. Noted for their cooperative style of leadership, many things are ex¬ pected of the seniors of next year. If they continue in such unprecedented fashion, and if God wills, the coming scholastic term will be one of com¬ plete success and happiness. LOUIS ROSSI President RONALD DOHERTY Vice-President ROBERT DORAN Secretary LEROY HESS Treasurer Page thirty-six John Worden Richard Worden James Bates Leo Bennett Clarence Bohlinp William Briody Glenn Burton John Bush Alfred Cantieri John Conlisk John Costin Robert Danko Robert Dawson Charles Diver Robert Enright Lynn Evans Philip Flynn Geraldo Garcia Eugene Hartlage Robert Kempel Giles Kensella James Klopfenstein Thomas Kremp Robert Lamkin Gerald Manley Robert Nolan Charles Reed John Rowell John Scheidler William Sellari James Sennett James Thieme David Thurin Robert Tonner David Vigil John Weaver Paul Welch Bottom row: E. Dahm, J. Cerimele, C. Stoddard, F. Boone, J. Umholtz, D. Kasperan, R. Libert, R. Franco, W. Dirck, K. Kavanaugh. Second row: J. Baele, D. Mclnnis, A. Miller, J. Gleitz, R, Garand, T. Hauer, J. Yochem, R. Semonin. F. Routson. j Third row: R. Keller, R. Doud, W. Kannapel, j. Fink, R. Fehrenbacker, D. Roy, J. McGuan, J. Wulfhorst. Fourth row: D. Armbrust, R. Kerrigan, T. Gravelle, J. Dahm, C. Krueger, E. Walsh, R. Schaefer. Top row: W. Dowling, G. Munley, C. McDermott, C. Hofmeyer, D. Oppenheim. Missing: D. Babcock, A. Bosse, J. Briener, G. Campanello, D. Dillon, S. Dulack, G. Mayer, A. Tonner, B. Williams, W. Wendeln. SOPHOMORE CLASS After leaving the “Freshie” stage and taking the initiative as leaders of the underclass¬ men, the sophomores lost no time in organizing their class. For the important offices of president and vice-president, they chose Steve Dulack and Don Kasperan respectively; Charles McDermott was elected secretary and treasurer. Because of their distinguished character and outstanding ability, Don Mclnnis and Don Kasperan were selected to repre¬ sent their class in the student council. Enthusiastic sophomores participated wholeheartedly in extracurricular functions. Don Kasperan, Steve Dulack, and Don Mclnnis demonstrated their all-around athletic skill while playing on the varsity football, basketball, and baseball aggregations. Charles Hofmeyer proved to be a valuable asset to the football team, and Bob Doud, Bill Kannapel, and Chuck McDermott added strength to the baseball and basketball squads. A majority of the class showed a keen and lively interest in intramural games. Various campus organizations held the attention of most sophomores. While working with zeal on the staffs of “Stuff” and “Twin Towers”, several young journalists furthered the development of their talent. Many sophomore voices added harmony to the singing of the Glee Club, and altar boys of the class became faithful members of the Acolyte Club. Stamp collecting enthusiasts pursued their hobby as members of the Stamp Club, and all sophomore athletes enrolled in the Monogram Club. All religious services were faithfully and habitually attended by these energetic students. Throughout the school year of 1945-46, the sophomore class, by living up to the school’s traditions, portrayed a vivid spirit of leadership in academic life and set an example for the underclassmen. Page thirty-eight Bottom Row: R. Bell, R. Rust, C. Buzek, G. McCarthy, J. Tripple, J. Raster, J. Nolan, P. Thomas, K. Zimerle, W. McLaughlin, H. Spraley, F. Latendresse. Second Row: J. Duval, J. Venard, C. Russell, J. Meder, J. Howard, J. Hardebeck, J. Hession, R. Gal- livan, B. Gaynor, R. Rogers, G. McIntyre. Third Row: E. Mores, J. O’Malley, D. Boyer, J. Ziehler, J, McIntyre, J. Green, R. Sands, J. Len- nertz, R. Heitz, P. McIntyre. Fourth Row: D. Brennan, J, Vandenbosch, J. Figler, P. Christian, C. Egts, T. Neilands, T. O’Connell, G. Pacholski. Fifth Row: R. Carrab ine, J. Donahue, W. Ambrosia, S. Polizzi, B. Mold, R. Woodcock, T. Fain. Top Row: C. Nickels, C. Jurkewiez, W. Witham, E. Mann, C. Dieruf, G. Diener. Missing: R. Polczynski, P. Petry, C. Nagel, T. Mayer. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Seventy-four students in September! The Freshmen have the honor of being the largest class in the history of Saint Joseph’s Academy. Their feats and spirit are so well known on the campus that a simple listing of those outstanding in the various activities should be sufficient here. In addition to being elected to represent his class in the student council, John Raster is also president of the class. United with him to guide this prize group are Bob Wood¬ cock, vice-president. Bill McLaughlin, secretary and Bud Egts, treasurer. In matters of scholarship the class has high standing. Heading the intellectual spear¬ heads are nine scholarship winners in the following order of merit: Joe Hession, Dave Flynn, Jim Figler, John Raster, Bill McLaughlin, Bob Heitz, Ed Mores, Dick Carrabine, Jess Howard. Running at the head of the class on the football field are John Raster, Bud Egts, Bill Witham, Bryan Mold, Dave Flynn, and Bob Woodcock. John Raster and Bob Woodcock were also on the basketball floor. Among such a large group there must be some to harmonize and sing the blues away. In the Glee Club are Sal Polizzi, Bud Egts, Bill Witham, Tom Mayer, Paul Petry, Carl Nickels, Ronald Sands and Jerry Smith. Then, too, there is the spiritual, the serious side of every fellow which must be a beacon to all other activities. Perhaps this is the best evidence by the fact that the majority of the class belong to the Acolyte Club. Continued “good luck” and God’s blessing. Freshmen of “46”. Page thirty-nine i I BROTHERS ! Little thought is given to the work of the Brothers of the Society of the Precious Blood. Yet each of these men who has dedicated his life to God has many specific duties to perform on the campus. A student will meet them as prefects, or as barber or postmaster. The Brothers work in the power plant, carpenter shop, or on the farm, and help, in goodly measure, to maintain an efficient school. It is no easy task to express gratitude for the services, small and great, which the Brothers do. In return for their labors and the offering of their lives to God, we wish them happiness with God now and in the future. Page forty ORGANIZATIONS TWIN TOWERS STAFF Editor...Robert Hummel Assistant Editors.James Bates, William Briody Sports Editors.Robert Eder, Stephen Dulack ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jerry Beck Richard Worden Dean Hayden John Cerimele Robert Stephens Joseph Hession Thomas Kremp Business Manager.Frank Ritter Assistant Business Manager ... James Thleme Faculty Advisor.Rev. Joseph A. Sheeran, C.PP.S, By no means a simple task is the composition of a school annual. Many staff members would find it both difficult and irksome to combine write¬ ups, cuts, paper, and ink into a single volume; nevertheless, through the efforts of the staff of Twin Towers, this ’46 edition greets you with the sincere hope that it will play an important role in reviving fond memories of a Catholic institution that you have learned to love so devotedly. Using “Joe Puma” as its guide, the staff hopes to have added to those memories, for it was to the achievement of this purpose that the staff has labored perservingly to publish this ’46 issue of TWIN TOWERS. To Father Joseph Sheeran, C.PP.S., who has rendered his loyal support as faculty advisor for the last two years, we owe much praise and grati¬ tude. Also to Father John Baechle, for his invaluable aid in photography, we wish to express our sincere thanks. Page fort -one Bottom: B. Nolan, J. Beck, F, Ritter, N. Ascherman, J. Costin, L. Rossi, R. Doran. Second Row: P. Welch, James Thieme, E. Hauer, J. Scheidler, P. Holland. Third Row: T. Kremp, J. Rice, J. Klopfenstein, C. Fecher, J. Regan. Fourth Row: L. Hess, D. Hayden, T. Weis, J. Thieme. Top: R. Hummel, A. Serewicz, R. Eder, D. Ruple, A. Hunziker. Missing: J. Bates. THE NEWMAN CLUB Because of the untimely death of Father Paul Speckbaugh in the fall of 1944, the Newman Club was left without a moderator until Father Law¬ rence Heiman was appointed as the Club’s Director this year. The Club has enjoyed a very successful year under the guidance of Father Heiman. The meetings have been interesting and informative, and a play will be presented publicly before the end of the school year. Frank Ritter is president of the Club; Connie Fecher, Norman Ascherman, and Thomas Weis, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Robert Eder is the Club’s critic, and John Thieme is marshal. The purpose of the Club is to foster an appreciation of literary and theat¬ rical arts. The students who belong to this organization receive practical aid in speaking and acting through the public performances which the club presents throughout the year. At the monthly meetings of the Club, besides the regular business of the day, the executive committee, composed of John Rice, Daniel Ruple, and Bob Hummel, presents various forms of entertain¬ ment for club members. Page forty-two Bottom Row: G. McIntyre, R. Gallivan, D. Vigil, B. Gaynor, R. Rogers, J. Harde- beck, J. Trippel, F. Boone. Second Row: J. Donahue, W. Wendeln, J. Beck, R. Heitz, R. Doran. Third Row: C. Hofmeyer, J. Thieme, D. Mclnnis, J. Wulfhorst, R. Rust, E. Mores. Fourth Row: F. Ritter, James Thieme, J. Hession, R. Doud, R. Carrabine. Fifth Row: T. Kremp, C. Fecher, R. Hummel, J. Baele, J. Howard, J. Green. Sixth Row: L. Hess, J. Bates, G. Diener, T. Gravelle, D. Armbrust. Top Row: D. Kasperan, J. O’Malley, B. Williams, J. Klopfenstein, T. Weis, T. O’Connell, R. Eder, T. Hauer. Missing: N. Ascherman. THE ACOLYTE CLUB The members of the Acolyte Club are privileged to serve the daily Masses of the priests of St. Joseph’s faculty. In order to better carry out this func ¬ tion, the club meets from time to time to receive instruction in points of li¬ turgical practice. The club has two student officers. The president is Connie Fecher, the vice-president is Bob Hummel. Rev. Charles Robbins, C. PP. S., acts as faculty advisor. Page forty-three Bottom Row: P. Welch, R. Doran, W. Sellari, T. Mayer, J. Beck. Second Row: J. Scheidler, T. Kremp, C. Egts, R. Sands. Third Row: D. Kasperan, J. Kolpfenstein, L. Hess, C. Fecher, W. Witham. Top Row: R. Eder, D. Hayden, A. Hunziker, C. Nickels. GLEE CLUB In its third year of existence, the Academy Glee Club has met with huge success on the campus. Because of the increased enrollment the club has found new and abundant life. Its numbers are stronger and more melodic than ever. All who like choral singing are encouraged to join the club. This year, under the direction of Father Lawrence Heiman, the club has produced two performances. Together with the College and Community Glee Clubs, it received praise and applause during the Christmas and Spring musicales. Seated: F. Ritter, R. Kempel, J. Bates, D. Vigil. Standing: J. Tripple, G. McIntyre, C. Buzek, R. Polczynski, T. Gravelle, J. Cerimele. THE FARLEY STAMP CLUB The Farley Stamp Club, founded in 1937 by Father Gilbert Esser, re¬ mained inactive for two years due to Father’s enlistment in the United States Army as chaplain. The club was reorganized this year by Father Stanislaus Tuszynski, who is now acting as club moderator. Stamp collecting is one of our greatest national hobbies. The Farley Stamp Club was formed to further this interest in stamp collecting. The members of the club meet once a week, at which times talks are given by the members and problems dealing with philately are discussed. These meetings are presided over by James Bates, president. Robert Kempel and David Vigil are vice-president and secretary, respectively. Page forty-five Bottom Row: F. Ritter, J. Thieme, D. Mclnnis, C. Fecher, J. Regan, R. Hummel, R. Eder. Second Row: L. Rossi, J. Scheidler, G. Burton, J. Costin, R. Woodcock. Third Row: C. Hofmeyer, W. Briody, S. Dulack, R. Doud, E. Hauer. Fourth Row: L. Hess, D. Kasperan, R. Doherty, L. Dreiling, E. Hartlage. Top Row: J, West, A. Serewicz, C. McDermott, L. Bennett. THE MONOGRAM CLUB This is the fourth year of existence of the Monogram Club, and it has been one of outstanding success. The highlight of the year’s activities was the dance given at Curtiss Creek Country Club which was attended by the girls from Longwood Academy of Chicago. The officers for this year were: Frank Ritter, president; Bob Eder, vice- president; John Thieme, secretary; Connie Fecher, treasurer. Mr. Rich¬ ard Scharf, head coach was the faculty advisor. Membership in the club is open to students who have earned the St. Joseph’s varsity monogram. Since the inception of the club, its member¬ ship has been rapidly increasing. Page forty-six The Academy is fortunate in having a very fine band, formed from a combination of College and Academy students, under the direction of Mr. Paul Tonner, B. Mus. Besides appearing at most football and basket¬ ball games during the year, the band also presented two formal concerts of classical, semiclassical and modern selections. In addition to the enter¬ tainment which it provides for the Academy, that band has always fur¬ nished a splendid opportunity to its members to increase their love and appreciation of good music, and their skill in playing. BAND Seated: R. Eder, J. Bush, J. Thieme, F. Ritter, J. Regan, R. Hummel. Standing: D. Kasperan, D. McGinnis, J. Raster, W. Briody, J. Costin. STUDENT COUNCIL For the first time in the history of St. Joseph’s Academy, a Student Council was organized under the direction of Father Henry Martin, C.PP.S., Father Edward Maziarz, C.PP.S., and Father Stanislaus Tuszynski, C.PP.S. The main purpose of the Council is to act as a mediator between the faculty and the student body; to create an atmosphere of respect and au¬ thority ; and to teach good citizenship, and knowledge of democracy. Jay Regan was elected president of the Council by one-half majority of the votes cast. Runner up to Jay was Frank Ritter. Other candidates were Bob Eder, Bob Hummel, and John Thieme. These four Seniors to¬ gether with three Juniors, Bill Briody, Jack Bush and Jack Costin; two sophomores, Don Kasperan and Don Mclnnis; and one freshman, John Raster, assist the president in organizing, promoting, and handling much student activity. Since the Council is a new organization with few established traditions and programs, it has had to proceed cautiously. Nevertheless, due to able leadership, to student participation, and to cooperation of the sponsors, it has developed into a very successful organization. Page forty-eight Seated: R. Eder, J. Bates, R. Hummel. Standing: J. Rice, T. Mayer, R. Semonin, D. Vigil, D. Ruple. Missing: S. Dulack. STUFF Enthusiasm always runs high when the monthly newspaper “Stuff” is distributed to the students. This year, however, “Stuff” has meant more than ever to the Academy students, for this is the first year that the Acad¬ emy has had a newssheet all its own, composed entirely by Academy colum¬ nists. In previous years, the Academy news has been combined with the College news; this year, however, two distinct papers were published. Through the medium of this monthly paper. Academy students who are interested in journalism are able to receive practical experience by writing for the paper. Before each press date, a meeting of the staff is held by Father Sylvester Ley, C.PP.S., Faculty Advisor, in order to give the re¬ porters helpful aids in writing their stories. During the first semester. Bob Hummel held the position of Editor on the staff of “Stuff”, but as is customary, ceded his office at the semester to the junior assistant editor—Jim Bates. Other Academy students who served as reporters on the staff were: Robert Eder and John Rice as sports editors; Dick Semonin, Thomas Mayer, John Raster, David Vigil, and Dan Ruple as staff reporters. Page forty-nine ' iW y{ Bursting with green and with song and with happiness, Spring on the campus is hailed and lov¬ ed by all. Fresh and fair the breeze, warm and friendly the sun, young boys turn to the out-of- doors where they enjoy the beauties of the lawns and walks. In the new shade of trees, one finds the lake and many other attractive spots. Perhaps most cherished of all is the Grotto, hidden in the depths of a grove. In its surrounding quiet young men may pour forth their hearts to the Blessed Mother and find peace in the strength and quiet of prayer. ACTIVITIES RETREAT Many of the fruits and benefits of a Catholic education find their proper focus and appreciation during a spiritual retreat. There has always been an annual retreat at Saint Joseph’s. This year Father Val Fleckenstein, a missionary of the Society of the Precious Blood, preached the retreat from November 1 to 4. Father Val is patient and understanding; his know¬ ledge of boys is deep and true. In his many sermons and conferences he highlighted the beauty of our faith, the virtue of purity, vocation, personal problems of life and death. The daily reception of Holy Communion with attendance at Mass was strongly urged. With the help of silence and pri¬ vate meditation each boy must have ended the retreat with a broader and deeper appreciation of his Catholic faith. Page fifty-one As a vital part in the Acad¬ emy educational program, the College Library—with more than 21,000 volumes, over 6,600 bound periodicals, a col¬ lection of governmental docu¬ ments, and other pamphlet material—attempts to comple¬ ment and extend class instruc¬ tion. As a quiet place for study, research, and recreational reading, the library, under the supervision of trained librar¬ ians, is frequently visited by the Academy students. One of the advantages of St. Joseph’s Academy is the opportunity always present for students personal guidance and advice from the Fathers of the Precious Blood. With emphasis on small classes, St. Joseph’s is unioue- ly prepared to provide this counseling service to her stu¬ dents. Through the convenience of a modern banking system. Academy students learn early in life to handle their own money with discretion and foresight. Here a student is free to deposit and withdraw money as he would do in any banking institution. L In modern, well-equipped laboratories, students of St. Joseph’s Academy spend many profitable hours investigating the mysteries of science and nature. The Academy has ac¬ cess to the St. Joseph College science laboratories, which are out-fitted with a complete ar¬ ray of specimens and experi¬ mental apparatus. Under the instruction of university-trained men of sci¬ ence, students here cope with the wonders of physics, chem¬ istry, and biology. - V; The J Cafe or candy shop of the campus is perhaps the most popular of all of the stu¬ dents’ hangouts. Here the spir¬ it of cheerfulness and frater¬ nity runs high and affords the student a short period of re¬ laxation away from the class¬ rooms. The large Academy club- rooms furnish the students many indoor recreational fa¬ cilities. Ping-pong, and cards are the chief forms of amuse¬ ment. In addition each club- room contains a radio and magazines that keep the stu¬ dents occupied. A separate room with radio is available to those who wish to smoke. When winter comes, the Academy turns to indoor rec¬ reation. The clubrooms and fieldhouse are a natural at¬ traction and afford many pleasant hours of entertain¬ ment. In addition to these places of recreation, a small gymnasium is the scene of many spirited intramural bas¬ ketball games. SCHOOL BLUES DISAPPEAR LONGWOOD HOP STUDENTS TRUCK TO TOWN “JOCKO” BOSSES SUNDIAL POLISHING AT INITIATION TIME: FRESHMEN INITIATION PLACE: COURTROOM PURPOSE: JUSTICE FR. STAN ORGANIZES HUNT—RABBITS BEWARE! Paye fifty-seven DAYHOPS” START DAILY GRIND 1 ACADEMY STUDENTS ELECT STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT STUMP-SPEECHING FROM THE FIRE ESCAPE “THERE’S JUST NO OTHER WAY, BOYS”, SAYS HAUER “BIG JIM” LEADS THE VOTING THE WINNAH!!! ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CHAPEL INTERIOR OF FIELDHOUSE SEIFERT HALL ATHLETICS FOOTBALL “Father Roof? You bet he’s behind the team. He goes to every game,” was overheard one night during a basketball game. It fully typifies all that Father Edward Roof, C, PP.S. is in his capacity as Athletic Director for both departments of St. Joseph’s of Indiana. He is a reliable backer, tak¬ ing a genuine interest in every player on the team. His interest is not confined merely to varsity sports; he is a firm believer in all intramural ac¬ tivities. It is through his effort that much of the intramural program, as well as the varsity pro¬ gram, is made possible. “A good team composed of good players” is the watchword of Academy mentor, Mr. Richard Scharf, more commonly known as “Dick”. Dick’s successful year is the final fruit of the careful training given most of the men on the varsity squads during the six years he has spent coaching at St, Joseph’s. He “made” many of his athletes —he taught them all they know about sports. Both the football and basketball records bear witness to his superior coaching. Coach Scharf established himself as an athlete at St. Wendelin High School, Fostoria, Ohio, his home town, and again here at St, Joseph’s before he began his coaching career. Page sixty-one Page sixty-three First Row: J. Rice, J. Hanley, L. Rossi, D. Mclnnis, J. Costin, G. Burton, C. Hofmeyer. Second Row: R. Mills, L. Bennett, C. Egts, J. Frommeyer, E. Hartlage, A. Sere- wicz, S. Dulack, J. West. Third Row: L. Dreiling, L. Hess, D. Kasperan, D. Flynn, W. Briody, C. Fecher, D. Scharf, coach. J. Regan, T. Gravelle, W. Witham, P. Holland, J. Dege’r, E. Hauer. “Great oaks from little acorns grow.” This ancient adage might be applied very aptly to this year’s Academy foot¬ ball squad. From very meagre begin¬ nings, consisting of a one-game season of six-man football in 1942, the sport has made such steady progress in the Academy that during the past fall the team played a six-game schedule of eleven-man ball. And, despite its lack of experience in this type of game, the team’s record for the season was remark¬ ably good. Though Con Fecher, Tony Serewicz, Bob Mills, and Don Kasperan—return ¬ ing lettermen from the previous season —were the backbone of the Cub gridders this year, much credit must be given to the other valuable letter-winners: Jay Regan, Lee Dreiling, John West, Ed Hauer, Jerry Hanley, Jim Frommeyer, Gene Hartlage, Bill Briody, Glen Burton, Lee Hess, Jack Costin, Louie Rossi, Lee Bennett, Charley Hofmeyer, and Steve Dulack. All these men, led by Captain Con Fecher, proved by their record of two victories, two ties, and two defeats that inexperience was not an insur¬ mountable handicap. Their hard prac¬ tice, combined with the diligent and watchful coaching of Mr. Scharf, result¬ ed in a successful season. South Bend Catholic 7— St. Joseph’s 7 In their first appearance in eleven- man football, the St. Joe Pumas met South Bend Catholic as their opponents and tussled to a 7-7 deadlock. The tilt was a rugged one with both teams battling throughout and leaving Puma rooters with high hopes for a successful season. The contest was dotted with flashes of exceptional blocking and tack- ling by the Puma forward wall and was highlighted by some brilliant broken field running in the backfield. Neither if lose, but the breaks of the game gave the decision to Rensselaer. team relied on its passing attack, but confined its strategy for the most part to line smashes and end sweeps. This gave the Puma linemen plenty of oppor¬ tunity to sport their wares in prepar¬ ation for the grid duel with the Rensse¬ laer Bombers. Rensselaer 13—St. Joseph’s 7 What a game! Even with the final gun. Puma gridders were driving for¬ ward in a fina l attempt to overcome a 6 point lead. After a 7-7 deadlock with South Bend Catholic, the Pumas dis¬ played a single determination against the Rensselaer Bombers that aroused hopes for their victory. Hard fought and closely contested all the way, the Bombers managed to capitalize on fum¬ bles to turn the tide in their favor. Though outplayed by the Pumas in both aerial and running attack, the Bombers tallied twice on fortune’s generosity. It was a heart-breaker and a tough one to Hammond C. C. 6—St. Joseph’s 13 Traveling to Hammond Central Cath¬ olic, the Pumas finally broke into the win column by tripping the Warriors 13-6. The game was a triller, highlight¬ ed by Don Kasperan. From the opening kickoff, the Pumas bulled their way down the gridiron twice to register thir¬ teen points and cinch the win. The War¬ riors were kept busy trying to check the Puma deception, but managed to score once against the St. Joe aggregation. Coming up to previous expectations, the Pumas clicked consistently and gave the Warriors plenty to worry about. South Bend Central Catholic 19 —St. Joseph’s 19 Playing South Bend Central Catholic on their own stamping grounds, the Puma-Cubs found the going a bit rough¬ er. The Academy gridders were baffled the first quarter as South Bend tallied twice to forge ahead with a decided lead early in the game. Digging in, the Pumas were spurred to action on a bril¬ liant 67-yard end-around run by Sere- wicz. Though called back, the success of this play seemed to rejuvenate the team and to provide the extra punch needed to send Jack Costin around end for 60 yards and the first Puma score. At half time, the Puma Cubs left the field with the ball game all tied up 13-13. Resuming play, both teams endeavored to tally, and South Bend succeeded first. Immediately following, however, the Pumas retaliated to tie the score at 19- 19. Page sixty-four Monticello 12—St. Joseph’s 26 Looking back on former years the Pumas maintained their homecoming tradition by drubbing the Monticello In¬ dians 26-12. From every aspect, the Cubs were at their peak for the home¬ coming grid duel. Though scoring twice, the Indians never once seriously threatened the Puma stalwarts. Seniors making their last appearance with the club were a constant menace to the In¬ dians. Completely dominating the ac¬ tion on the gridiron these Pumas made the homecoming complete by spurring the team on to victory with their excel¬ lent blocking and tackling. Lowell High School 13—St. Joseph’s 7 Lowell High School was the Puma’s last opponent of the season. Playing heads-up ball throughout the game, the Lowell boys handed the Pumas their sec¬ ond defeat. Controlling the play by hard running and a deceptive aerial attack, Lowell chalked up a thirteen point lead. Not to be outdone, the Pumas began to click in the latter part of the game when T. Serewicz scored on a long pass for 6. The try for the point was good, and the game ended with St. Joe in possession of the ball, trying desperately to push over a last minute score. SCORING Men Position Points Kasperan—Fullback.3i Costin—Halfback . ig Serewicz—Left End .16 Regan—Halfback . 6 Hauer—Fullback . 6 Page sixty-five Kneeling: R. Eder, Capt., R. Scharf, Coach. Standing: R. Woodcock, E. Hauer, R. Doherty, D. Kasperan, C. McDei’mott, A. Serewicz, J. Thieme, J. Regan, D. Mclnnis, C. Fecher, F. Ritter. BASKETBALL Built around four returning starters, and several new players, the 1945-46 basket¬ ball team proved to be the best St. Joseph’s Academy has produced in several years. Let by Bob Eder, as Captain, the Puma-Cubs roared through a season of eighteen wins in twenty-three starts. Three of these wins gave the Cubs the championship in the Kankakee Valley Tournament. S. J. A. 22—St. Paul 23 The season’s opener was dropped to St. Paul of Marion, Indiana. It was a thrilling, low-scoring game. Even though a loss, this initial game revealed the style of the Cardinal and Purple quintet, and gave promise of a successful season. S. J. A. 50—Fair Oaks 21 The Cubs easily won their second game, 50-21. Their victim was Fair Oaks. S. J. A. 47—Kentland 36 In their third game the Cubs came from behind to whip Kentland 47-36. Eder, Kasperan, and Serewicz played outstanding ball on the defense. S. J. A. 30—Brook 28 Steady ball-handling and smart team play brought the Academy five again from behind to edge out Brook by two points. Page sixty-seven S. J. A. 50— South Bend C. C. 15 The Cubs registered their fourth win by a 50-15 rout of South Bend Central Catholic. The Indians were able to hit only three field goals. Serewicz paced the Cubs with 15 points. S. J. A. 36—Sacred Heart 28 Playing perhaps the best game of the season, St. Joe knocked off highly tout¬ ed unbeaten Sacred Heart of Indiana¬ polis in a 36-28 thriller. Kasperan turn¬ ed in a great defensive game as Eder and Regan sparked the offense. Kankakee Valley Tournament s. J. A. .43 Wheatfield . .21 s. J. A. ..46 Tefft . .27 s. J. A. .43 LaCross . . 27 With their superior brand of playing, the St. Joe Cubs had no trouble in win¬ ning three games in the Kankakee Val- lay Tournament by large margins. In the last two games of the series Captain Eder paced the Cubs as high point man. S. J. A. 46—South Bend Catholic 27 Still playing dazzling ball the Cubs met South Bend Catholic on their court and handed them a 46-27 defeat. S. J. A. 47—Wheatfield 22 Running their winning streak to eleven games, the Puma-Cubs topped Wheatfield for the second time. Sere- wicz led the scoring with 17 points. S. J. A. 56—Hammond C. C. 69 Defeat awaited the Cubs in Hammond. From a high-scoring contest the War¬ riors of Hammond Central Catholic emerged victorious. Eder and Regan led the St. Joe offense with 15 and 16 points respectively. S. J. A. 32—South Bend C. C. 29 This marked the second victory over the game players of South Bend C. C. S. J. A. 51—Mt. Ayr 33 Next Mt. Ayr fell before the sweep of the Cardinal and Purple. The Cub five widened the 18-14 half-time margin by playing excellent second-half ball. S. J. A. 33—Sacred Heart 50 A vengeful Sacred Heart team handed the Cubs a severe setback at Indiana¬ polis. Fecher played an excellent game for the locals. S. J. A. 42—Francesville 41 Steadily losing the sixteen point lead of the first quarter, the Cubs had to rely on Hauer’s free throw in the last few seconds to eke out a 42-41 decision over Francesville. S. J. A. 36—Remington 18 Though they were held scoreless in the third quarter, the Puma-Cubs de¬ feated Remington, last year’s sectional champs, by an 18-point margin. S. J. A. 35—Hammond C. C. 26 Mindful of their previous defeat by this same team, St. Joe prepared care¬ fully for this game. It was an easy vic¬ tory for them. Sarewicz boosted his scoring total with 16 points. S. J. A. 47—Brook 24 Brook provided no opposition, and took their second defeat from St. Joe. S. J. A. 32—Oxford 48 A scrapy Oxford five dealt St. Joe a setback in this last game of the regular season. S. J. A. 42—Remington 34 S. J. A. 35—Morocco 37 In the Sectional Tournament at Mor¬ occo St. Joe won their first game by de¬ feating Remington 42-34. Fecher spark¬ ed the Cubs in this game with his bril¬ liant performance. His 13 points made Page sixty-eight him the high-point man. The second game was an upset. St. Joe lost by two points. All the varsity seniors earned mono¬ grams. They are: Bob Eder, Tony Sere- wicz, Con Fecher, Jay Regan, Ed Hauer, Tex Ritter, John Thieme, and Bob Hum¬ mel, Manager. The following underclass¬ men earned monograms: Ron Doherty, Don Kasperan, Chuck McDermott, Don Mclnnis, and Bob Woodcock. Scoring: Serewicz .... ... 260 Hauer . .... 45 Eder. ... 180 Woodcock .. .... 13 Fecher _ ... 126 Ritter. .12 Regan . ... 123 McDermott .... 10 Doherty. ..... 80 Mclnnis . . 7 Kasperan ... .61 Thieme _ . 2 STATE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT S. J. A. .42 Remington .. .... 34 S. J. A. .35 Morocco_ .37 1945-1946 SEASON S. J. A. .22 St. Paul . .. 23 S. J. A. .50 Fair Oaks ... 21 s. J. A. .47 Kentland _ .. 36 s. J. A. .30 Brook . .. 28 s. J. A. .50 So. Bend C. C. .. 15 s. J. A. .36 Sacred Heart .. 28 KANKAKEE VALLEY TOURNAMENT S. J. A. .43 Wheatfield. 21 S. J. A. .46 Tefft . 27 s. J. A. .43 LaCross. 27 s. J. A_ .46 So. Bend Cath. 27 s. J. A... .35 DeMotte . 31 s. J. A. .47 Wheatfield. 22 s. J. A. ......56 Hammond C. C. 69 s. J. A. .32 So. Bend C. C. 29 s. J. A. .51 Mt. Ayr . 33 s. J. A. .33 Sacred Heart .. 50 s. J. A. .42 Francesville .... 41 s. J. A. .36 Remington . 18 s. J. A. .35 Hammond C. C. 26 s. J. A.. .47 Brook . 24 s. J. A. .32 Oxford . 48 Page seventy Kneeling: J. Raster, R, Doud, D, Mclnnis, R. Woodcock, W. Kannapel, L. Hess. Standing: D. Scharf, coach, J. Bush, E. Hartlage, S. Dulack, C. McDermott, J. Thieme, James Thieme, manager. TEAM Racking up a better record than the varsity’s, the Cub B-Team repeat¬ ed their last season’s performance of winning fifteen straight games. Coach Scharf’s scrappy reserves have not dropped a contest in the last thirty starts. This record has brought the B-Team, usually only a training field for the varsity material, into the foreground of St. Joe basketball. Puma-Cub rooters can be fairly certain that St. Joe will be well repre¬ sented on the hardwood in the future years, for the B-Team has enough height, drive, and scoring power to provide Coach Scharf with plenty of varsity ability. Boasting a good defense the team scored 499 points to their opponents’ 288. Don Mclnnis, Chuck McDermott, and Jack Bush led the “B Boys’ ” scoring. Senior John Thieme was elected honorary captain for the season. Other members of this undefeated team are Gene Hartlage, Steve Dulack, John Raster, Bob Doud, Bob Woodcock, Bill Kannapel, and Lee Hess. INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Touch football constituted a large part of the extensive intra¬ mural program offered in the Acad¬ emy this year. Competition ran high throughout the grid season as eleven nine-men teams battled it out through a fifty-five game schedule. Intramural director, Stan Wisniewski, and the Rev. Ed¬ ward Roof, C.PP.S., athletic direc¬ tor, supervised the league play. The end of the bitterly contested season found Diver’s Dodges and Remelspach’s Auburns pitted against each other for the cham¬ pionship. In the play-off, the pass¬ ing combination of Divers to Lam- kin proved too formidable for the Auburns. Divers threw twice to Lamkin for twelve quick points. Another touchdown pass to Hughes gave the Divermen a 20-0 victory. the championship, and a perfect season of ten wins. Minature gold footballs were awarded to the champs: Hughes, Fain, Gehring, Neilands, Rust, Lamkin, Nolan, Roy, and Captain Diver. Page seventy-one INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball, under the supervision of Mr. Stan Wisniewski, hit a new high this year due to the increase in enroll¬ ment. This program en¬ ables the less-able or in¬ eligible students to par¬ ticipate in athletics. Nearly as much spirit is shown in the intramural contests as in the varsity games. 1 1 1 fliA f A1 Cantieri’s Yanks outscored the unbeaten Packers, captained by Jerry Diver, in the final game of the I-M tourney, 32 J. Thieme, N. Ascherman, J. Conlisk, A. Cantieri, E. Mann, K. Kavanaugh. -28 for the I-M crown in the senior league. A similar tourney is planned for the junior league, composed of players who are either too small or too inexperienced for the senior league. R. Nolan, P. Welch, D. Hayden, J. West, C. Diver, R. Kempel, J. Costin. ALL SCHOOL TOURNAMENT As a post mortem to the regular basketball season, an annual All- School Tourney is played. Captains are chosen by Coach Dick Scharf, and Mr. Stan Wisniewski from among the better varsity and intramural players. These captains then choose their teams and the tourney draws are made. The winning team is awarded by hav¬ ing the players’ names engraved on a trophy that is kept at school. This year’s tourney is just past the second round. Of the sixteen teams participating, only Eder, Diver, Mclnnis, and McDermott remain. Interest in the tourney was great this year; competition ran high and feeling strong. One of the Academy’s most coveted honors is for an athlete to have his name inscribed on the trophy of champions. Page seventy-two C. Stoddard, J. Cerimele, F. Routson, D. Roy, C. Krueger, D. Armbrust, W. Dirck. D. Vigil. R. Bell, G. Manley, D, Boyer, T. Hauer, T. Mayer, F. Boone. St. Joseph’s College - Collegeville, Indwma FIGHT SONG Rev. P. Speckbtiugh.C.PP. S. fi ith life Paul Tonner 1 (Fanfare) light, men, fight lor “St, Joe” Hold fast, con-quer the m foe. Be now a stur-dy band, So let your cour-age stand. Leading to vie AAA ry. Rah! Rah!Rah! Fight, hard, look to the game,Here’s to glo-ry and fame rjtn- Pll� the spoib of fight. Add to your hon.orbright, Lead on to vic-to - ry! Page seventy-three _ Kneeling: F. Ritter, J. Nolan, R. Bond, C. Fecher, R. Hermann, G. Smith, D. Kasperan. Standing, First Row; A. Miller, R. Eckhardt, W. Kannapel, S. Dulack, C. Mc¬ Dermott, R. Doran, W. Nugent, Mgr. E. Redden, Second Row: Coach Scharf, J. Thieme, R. Mills, J. Hummel, R. Kremp, T. Sere- wicz. BASEBALL 1945 SEASON With the majority of the starting men lacking experience in the diamond sport, the Puma-Cubs met defeat in the majority of their games. However, in every encounter, they demonstrated the fighting spirit typical of all Scharf-coached teams. They lost games, but they were never beaten in spirit. S. J. A. 12—Brook 1 The Cub nine opened the season with a bang by swamping the Brook sluggers. Confidence soared high for the Academy team. Both the teams and the fans ex¬ pected much from the green rookies after this first important victory. S. J. A. 0—Jefferson 4 Defeat at the hands of the powerful Lafayette Bronchos dampened the spir¬ its of the local nine only slightly. They began to realize that they were plagued with inexperience, the big bugbear, and lack of hitting power. Page seventy-four m S. J. A. 0—Oxford 6 The Cubs third trip to the diamond re¬ sulted in another defeat. Hitting was still the gremlin in the works with only Serewicz and Ritter maintaining respect¬ able a verages. S. J. A. 0—Jefferson 8 Having found the weaknesses in the Academy squad in their first encounter, the Bronchos from Lafayette again pro¬ ceeded to humiliate in the return en¬ gagement. The hard-hitting Jeff nine kept the game in complete control all the way. S. J. A. 4—Morgan Park 8 The team that had whitewashed St. Joe the year before by the disgusting score of 16-0, once again held the upper hand, but this time the Cubs made a much better showing. Rain, the scourge of spring baseball, decreed that this de¬ feat would mark the closing game for the Academy nine. The season’s record of one victory and four defeats was very unimpressive. 1946 SEASON This year’s baseball squad is just be¬ ing assembled as TWIN TOWERS goes to press. Last year’s rather poor record is, by no means, an indication of what to expect this season, for Coach Scharf has available nearly every starting man from the previous season, including an able pitching staff. Returning lettermen are: Pitchers, Tex Ritter and Chuck Mc¬ Dermott ; catcher, Lee Hess; first base- man, Tony Serewicz; second baseman. Bob Doud; third baseman, Don Mclnnis; shortstop. Con Fecher; and, centerfield- er, Don Kasperan. These men with a full year of regular play behind them should assure Academy rooters a much better brand of ball. Likewise, the un¬ precedented number of new men on the roster this spring should provide ample substitutes. There will be plenty of com¬ petition for almost every position on the team. The Academy waits expectantly for bigger and better things in baseball. ' 4 ir ' ir V 4 ’ • - - I ' L..., ' ' Vrf ' ■ j mm .1 .m • f.-. t l i: ■ 1 1 111111 1 5 J ,, ' VSii Left to right: J. Tripple, B. Hummel, J. Gehring, J. Thieme, STUDENT MANAGERS Student managers are the mules of scholastic athletics. They work long and hard, yet receive little notice. From polishing balls, tidying dressing rooms, and rubbing out “Charley horses” they derive little personal bene¬ fit. All the players’ “gripes” are, sooner or later, confided to these pa¬ tient listeners. Perhaps it is fate that gives some fellows the ability to endure all this for the mere love of sports; perhaps it is the thought of the coveted monogram that keeps them working quietly and efficiently, but whatever it is, they are to be admired. Bob Hummel was our senior manager this year. Much credit is due Bob. He acquitted himself of his responsibilities with thoroughness and excel¬ lence—this despite the many other campus activities in which he was en¬ gaged. Bob was ably seconded in his multitude of athletic duties by James Thieme, junior, Jim Gehring, sophomore, and Jim Tripple, freshman. Page seventy-six CALENDAR OF EVENTS Page seventy-seven SEPTEMBER — EootbaJl players return early for practice . . . 242 Academy students enroll for fifty-fifth scholastic year . . . Students occupy Seifert, Noll, and Ad¬ ministration Buildings . . . Chicago Bears and Army Air Force play exhibition game here . . . Father Martin re¬ places Father Pax as Prin¬ cipal . . . Father Stan takes full charge of prefect’s duties . . . Bob Hummel interviews Sid Luckman, famous Bears’ quarterback, in Academy Re¬ fectory . . . Seniors begin ini¬ tiatory exercises for new ' stu¬ dents . . . Green hats become popular on campus . . . Eleven-man football replaces six-man . . . Cubs tie opener with South Bend; lose to Rensselaer in football thrill¬ er .. . Stan Wisnewski heads intramural football . . . Big campaign for Student Coun¬ cil president is begun . . . Re¬ gan, Ritter, Eder, Hummel, Thieme are main candidates . . . Jay Regan becomes first Student Council president in history of the Academy . . . October — Father Heiman revives Newman Club; Ritter elected president . . , Bob Margarita, Bears’ football star, appears before Aca¬ demy audience . . . With Sen¬ iors in command, wood is col¬ lected by students for Home¬ coming bonfire . . . Father Stan revives Farley Stamp Club; Bates chosen president . . . Cubs swamp Monticello in Homecoming game . . . Longwood girls arrive on campus for dance . . . Pumas close football season with two wins, twm ties, and two losses . . . Faculty throws Halloween party . . . Ruple is crowned spelling champ . . . November — Academy re¬ treat . . . Basketball pros¬ pects look good . . . Bi’other Vic Zuber, Collegeville’s old¬ est resident, dies at age of 86 . . . Father Wilson, prisoner, thrills audience as he tells of experience . . . Diver’s intra¬ mural team wins crown for undefeated season . . . December — Brother Louis Stock, Academy prefect, re¬ cuperates from amputation of left foot and calf, as a result of a serious infection . . . Cubs defeat Kentland netters . . . Student council holds first official meeting . . . High av¬ erages reveal Hummel, Ritter on top in Senior Class; Diver, Worden in Junior Class; Du- lack, Mclnnis in the Sopho¬ more Class; and Raster, Hes- sion in the Freshmen Class . , . Cubs vnn over Brook . . . Academy students witness pre-Christmas “Minstrel Show” headed by Ruple and Rice . . . Sacred Heart, South Bend C. C. bow before power¬ ful Puma quintet . . . Glee Club and Band thrill audience with annual “Christmas Program” . . . Christmas recess begins on Dec. 20. January—Campus covered with blankets of snow as stu¬ dents return from delightful Christmas holidays . . . Cubs win over DeMotte Devils . . . Prom plans get underway . . . Cubs take Kankakee Valley Tourney . . . Pumas continue winning streak by defeating South Bend Catholic, South Bend C. C., Wheatfield, and Mt. Ayr — loss to Hammond C. C. ends streak . . . Father Stan organizes Model Air¬ plane Club . . . Semester exams show Eder, Hummel, Ritter, Worden, Dulack and Raster leading their respec¬ tive classes . . . Father John S c h 0 n, College Procurator, dies of cerebral hemorrhage . . . Clemens, Frommeyer, Schneider, Roth, and Kosciel- niak graduate from Academy at mid-semester ... Mr. Dum- minger arrives as prefect of Noll Hall assembly . . . February — Whole student body turns out to welcome Brother Louie’s return . . . Father B. Scharf, former Academy prefect, returns to campus and resumes teaching duties after being honorably discharged from U. S. Army . . . Cubs lose to Sacred Heart of Indianapolis; beat Rem¬ ington, Hammond C. C., and Brook . . . Academy juniors and seniors travel to Chicago to attend dance sponsored by Longwood Academy at Mar¬ tin’s . . . Blinding snowstorm prevents the local boys from returning that night . . . Stu¬ dent Trip to Morocco to wit¬ ness sectional tourney; Rem¬ ington falls before Pumas ... Cubs bow to Morocco by two points in quarter finals . . . Varsity basketball ends with 18 wins and 5 defeats . . . B team completes second unde¬ feated season with 15 straight wins . . . March—March comes in as a typical “lion”, heralded by strong winds and mild tem¬ peratures . . . Seniors and juniors have Yearbook pic¬ tures taken . . . Ash Wed¬ nesday heralds beginning of Lent . . . Newman Club be¬ gins making plans for coming performances ... 16 teams compete in all school basket¬ ball tourney . . . Spring foot¬ ball begins . . . Mr. E. Lock- m a n, magician, entertains students and priests with demonstration of his skill... Twin Tov ers goes to printer . . . iFather Rufus Esser con¬ ducts vocational talks . . . April—C. L. S. announces play cast . . . Baseball prac¬ tice gets into full swing— excellent schedule ahead . . . Mr. R. Carpenter, interna¬ tionally known pianist, gives performance . . . C. L. S. presents first stage produc¬ tion since 1943 . . . Band and Glee Clubs prepare for com¬ ing Jubilee Musicale . . . Lent swings into Holyweek as stu¬ dents take spring vacation . . . Students return from delight¬ ful Easter— are greeted with movie “Ten Gentlemen from West Point” . . . Audience once again thrilled by per¬ formances of Band and Glee Clubs during the Jubilee performance of the Spring Musicale . . May—Spring and Summer sports predominate on the campus . . . After dinner soft ball games are initiated with the advent of daylight saving time . . . Crown Queen Max¬ ine at Pi’om on May 11 ... Movie, “Charley’s Aunt”, is presented on the Eve of St. Joseph’s Day . . . Newman Club begins practice for Commencement Eve play . . . Varsity Monograms are awarded at Annual Athletic Banquet , . . Final examina¬ tions roll around — athletics are set aside for a final week of hard studying . , . June—Newman Club pre¬ sents play at the eve of Com¬ mencement for many friends and relatives of the gradua¬ ting class ... 48 Seniors of ’46 are awarded their di¬ plomas at the completion of the scholastic year . . . LOST? LOOK FOR ME HERE... SENIORS LOUIS A. ABBOTT Wolcott, Indiana NORMAN J. ASCHERMAN 437 Sunnyside Avenue Aurora, Indiana GERALD A. BECK 10449 Holman Avenue Westwood Village Los Angeles, California ALEJANDRO J. BELDEN Mexico City, Mexico JOHN H. CHAMBERLAIN 22 Sherman Road Battle Creek, Michigan ARTHUR J. CLEMENS 316 North Fifth Street Cannelton, Indiana LEROY R. DREILING Victoria, Kansas ROBERT J. EDER 129 Fifth Street North Vernon, Indiana CON J. FECHER Swigart Road, R. R. No. 7 Dayton, Ohio JAMES G. FROMMEYER 1125 Lois Drive Cincinnati, Ohio JORGE G. GARCIA Puebla, Mexico EDWARD J. HAUER 1106 North Tenth Street Terre Haute, Indiana CHARLES D. HAYDEN 1400 Central Street Lafayette, Indiana PETER B. HOLLAND 9614 South Hamilton Chicago 43, Illinois ROBERT J. HUMMEL 410 High Street North Vernon, Indiana ALFRED V. HUNZIKER 310 Sibley Street Park Ridge, Illinois JOSEPH B. KOSCIELNIAK 4916 Melville Avenue East Chicago, Indiana JOSEPH P. REGAN 7636 South May Street Chicago, Illinois JOHN F. RICE 801 South Jackson Street Auburn, Indiana FRANK N. RITTER 2405 East Elm Street New Albany, Indiana ROBERT J. ROTH Victoria, Kansas DANIEL W. RUPLE 3175 Duchess Drive Grand Rapids, Michigan ROBERT C. SCHMIEDER 924 Homewood Avenue Mishawaka, Indiana ANTHONY J. SEREWICZ 405 East Jefferson Street Valparaiso, Indiana ROBERT E. STEPHENS 130 West Hines Avenue Peoria Heights, Illinois JOHN F. THIEME 501 South Third Street Lafayette, Indiana THOMAS C. WEIS 1710 Central Avenue Anderson, Indiana JOHN M. WEST 19 West Jefferson Street Shelby, Ohio JUNIORS JAMES BATES Fowler, Indiana LEE BENNETT Earl Park, Indiana CLARENCE BOHLING 10704 Avenue “E” Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM BRIODY 6217 S. Ashland Avenue Chicago 36, Illinois GLENN BURTON 1119 Spencer Avenue Marion, Indiana JOHN BUSH 1110 Brown Street Lafayette, Indiana ALFRED CANTIERI 6045 W. Adams Street Chicago 44, Illinois JOHN CONLISK 501 Hollywood Drive Monroe, Michigan JOHN COSTIN 20 Ewing Street Peru, Indiana ROBERT DANKO 3737 Monroe Street Gary, Indiana ROBERT DAWSON New Haven, Kentucky CHARLES DIVER 720 E. Chestnut Street Bridgeport, Illinois RONALD DOHERTY 205 W. Seventh Street Clare, Michigan ROBERT DORAN 1725 Everett Street Lafayette, Indiana ROBERT ENRIGHT 9537 S. Leavitt Street Chicago 43, Illinois LYNN EVANS 7524 Oak Avenue Gary, Indiana PHILIP FLYNN 9642 S. Leavitt Street Chicago 43, Illinois GERARDO GARCIA 11 Poniente Street Puebla, Mexico EUGENE HARTLAGE Cecilia, Kentucky LEROY HESS Rural Route No. 1 Huntsville, Ohio ROBERT KEMPEL 700 S. Arlington Str eet Akron, Ohio JAMES KINSELLA Richmond, Indiana JAMES KLOPENSTEIN 1114 Clare Avenue Foi ' t Wayne, Indiana THOMAS KREMP 526 N. Oxford Street Indianapolis 1, Indiana ROBERT LAMKIN 9424 S. Damen Street Chicago 20, Illinois GERALD MANLEY 10372 Almayo Avenue Los Angeles 25, California BERNARD NOLAN 2231 E. Sixty-Seventh Street Chicago 44, Illinois ROBERT NOLAN 430 Red Haw Road Dayton, Ohio CHARLES REED Washington Street Rensselaer, Indiana LOUIS ROSSI 2101 Woodlawn Avenue Middletown 23, Ohio JOHN ROWELL 1227 Oberlin Boulevard Cincinnati 29, Ohio JOHN SCHEIDLER 957 E. Clinton Street Frankfort, Indiana Page eiglity-one WILLIAM SELLARI Brownsville, Tennessee JAMES SENNETT 808 Glenwood Avenue Joliet 2, Illinois JAMES THIEME 501 S. Third Street Lafayette, Indiana DAVID THURIN 4805 W. Tuec. Canton 7, Ohio ROBERT TONNER 302 N. Weston Street Rensselaer, Indiana DAVID VIGIL 803 W. Marquette Avenue Albuquerque, New Mexico JOHN WEAVER Box 247 Nashville, Indiana PAUL WELSH 6110 Ingleside Avenue Chicago 37, Illinois JOHN WORDEN 221 S. McKinley Street Rensselaer, Indiana RICHARD WORDEN 224 N. Weston Avenue Rensselaer, Indiana SOPHOMORES DONALD ARMBRUST Liberty Street Winfield, Illinois D. DUANE BABCOCK R. R. 5 Rensselaer, Indiana JOHN BAELE 413-N Monroe Street Peoria 3, Illinois GERALD BOONE Howardstown, Kentucky ANTHONY BOSSE 50 W. Second Street Hobart, Indiana JOHN BRIENER 126 W. Elden Street Cincinnati, Ohio GREGORY CAMPANELLO 1728 S. Tenth Street Elkhart, Indiana JOHN CERIMELE 521 E. Liberty Street Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD DAHM 2007 Kensington Boulevard Fort Wayne, Indiana JOHN DAHM 2115 N. Anthony Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana DAVID DILLON 414 N. Grempest Paw Paw, Michigan WILLIAM DIRCK 263 Louie Street Dayton, Ohio ROBERT DOUD 3756 Woodburn Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM DOWLING 929 W. LaSalle Street South Bend, Indiana STEPHEN DULACK 1533 Roberts Avenue Whiting, Indiana ROBERT FEHRENBACHER Manhattan, Illinois JOHN FINK 1544 Poplar Street Huntington, Indiana RAYMOND FRANCO 1609 Second Street Peoria, Illinois ROBERT GARAND R. R. No. 5, Box 193 Toledo, Ohio JAMES GEHRING North Judson, Indiana JOHN GLEITZ 316 Heath Street Logansport, Indiana THOMAS GRAVELLE 3361 W. Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois THOMAS HAUER 406 N. Tenth Street Terre Haute, Indiana CHARLES HOFMEYER R. R. 1 Fowler, Indiana WILLIAM KANNAPEL 2434 E. Elm Street New Albany, Indiana DONALD KASPERAN 1921 Superior Avenue Whiting, Indiana RAYMOND KELLER 1834 Kanfield Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD KERRIGAN R. R. 1, Box 48 Valparaiso, Indiana KENNETH KAVANAUGH 1410 S. Eleventh Street Lawrenceville, Illinois CHARLES KRUEGER 2622 N. Lakeview Avenue Chicago, Illinois RONALD LIBERT 4709 Knox Avenue Chicago, Illinois GERALD MAYER 8613 S. Ashland Chicago, Illinois CHARLES McDermott 2326 Monnell Jackson, Michigan JOSEPH McGUAN 3812 Ivy Street East Chicago, Indiana DONALD McINNIS 644 Van Buren Street Gary, Indiana ALEXANDER MILLER Ottoville, Ohio GERALD MUNLEY 18 E. Elm Street Chicago, Illinois DONALD OPPENHEIM 213 E. Gd. River Howell, Michigan DONALD ROY 129 W. Ninth Street Rochester, Indiana RICHARD SEMONIN 732 Howard Street Akron, Ohio ROBERT SCHAEFER 2624 Thirty-ninth Place Highland, Indiana CHARLES STODDARD 322 S. W. D. Street Richmond, Indiana ARTHUR TONNER 302 Weston Street Rensselaer, Indiana JOHN UMHOLTZ Earl Park, Indiana EUGENE WALSH 4028 N. Albany Avenue Chicago, Illinois JOHN WOLFHORS T 2918 Scottwood Drive Toledo 10, Ohio WALTER WENDELN 4820 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio JAMES YOCHEM 19 S. Eighth Street Lafayette, Indiana Page eighty-two FRESHMEN WILLLIAM AMBROSIA 5527 Monx ' oe Street Chicago, Illinois ROBERT BELL 1821 Rutherford Avenue Louisville, Kentucky DALE BOYER 1408 East Street Ottawa, Illinois DAVID BRENNAN 112 Conger Avenue Akron, Ohio CHARLES BUZEK 1917 Newport Avenue Chicago, Illinois RICHARD CARRABINE 600 Ohio Street Gary, Indiana PAUL CHRISTIAN 1624 Payne Avenue Owensboro, Kentucky GEORGE DIENER Reynolds, Indiana CHARLES DIERUF 2019 Strathmoor Boulevard Louisville, Kentucky JOHN DONAHUE 4106 Brooklyn Avenue Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH DUVAL 1511 East 84th Street Chicago, Illinois CARL EGTS 430 S. Martin Street Fort Wayne, Indiana THOMAS FAIN 5304 N, Lockwood Avenue Chicago, Illinois JAMES FIGLER 942 Myrtle Street Whiting, Indiana ROBERT GALLIVAN Box 34 North Judson, Indiana BEN GAYNOR 132 Stonemill Road Dayton, Ohio JOHN GREEN 704 W. Paris Peoria Heights, Illinois GAYNORD HARDEBECK Shadynook Farms Kokomo, Indiana ROBERT HEITZ 1804 Tyler Parkway Louisville, Kentucky JOSEPH HESSION 1738 N. Thirteenth Street Lafayette, Indiana JESS HOWARD Hardinsburg, Kentucky CLIFFORD JURKIEWICZ 8034 Knodell Detroit, Michigan FRANK LATENDRESSE 5151 N. Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES LENNERTZ Crown Point, Indiana ERNEST MANN 625 Twenty-second Street Beaumont, Texas THOMAS MAYER 8542 S. Paulina Street Chicago, Illinois JOHN MEDER 1209 Valley Drive Louisville, Kentucky BRYAN MOLD 234 Harvey Street Griffith, Indiana MICHAEL McCarthy 605 Ingram Avenue Calumet City, Illinois GEORGE McIntyre 514 W. Wayne Street Maumee, Ohio JOHN McINTYRE 908 S. Twentieth Street Lafayette, Indiana PATRICK McINTYRE 908 S. Twentieth Street Lafayette, Indiana CLETUS NEILANDS 422 E. Main Street Montpelier, Ohio CARL NICKELS 14500 Madison Avenue Lakewood, Ohio JOHN NOLAN 2231 E. 67th Street Chicago, Illinois TIMOTHY O’CONNELL 5028 N. Parkside Avenue Chicago, Illinois JOHN O’MALLEY 1120 Edmer Avenue Oak Park, Illinois GEORGE PACHOLSKI 5681 Goodman Street Chicago, Illinois PAUL PETRY 434 S. Main Crown Point, Indiana RICHARD POLCZYNSKI Kniman, Indiana SALVATORE POLIZZI 2913 N. Narragansett Ave. Chicago, Illinois JOHN RASTER 1226 Sherman Street Toledo, Ohio ROBERT ROGERS 3194 S. Vassar Road Flint, Michigan CHARLES RUSSELL 815 S. Clarence Avenue Oak Park, Illinois ROBERT RUST Rural Route Greensburg, Indiana RONALD SANDS 1421 Robinson Road Grand Rapids, Michigan HERBERT SPRALEY 5510 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio PATRICK THOMAS R. R. 5 Kokomo, Indiana JAMES TRIPPED 706 L. W. E. Mishawaka, Indiana JOSEPH VANDENBOSCH 609 S. Main Kokomo, Indiana JAMES VERNARD 702 S. Adams Street Peoria, Illinois WILLIAM WITHAM 312 S. Hamilton Street Gary, Indiana ROBERT WOODCOCK 7828 Kingston Street Chicago, Illinois JOHN ZIEHLER 1720 Burroughs Drive Dayton, Ohio KENNETH ZIMERLE 308 Judkins Avenue Lima, Ohio Page eigthy-ihree OUR PATRONS Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, D.D. Most Rev. John G. Bennett, D.D. Very Rev Joseph M. Marling, C.PP.S. Very Rev. Henry A. Lucks, C.PP.S. Rev. J. W. Baechle, C.PP.S. Rev. M. M. Dreiling, C.PP.S. Rev. R. H. Esser, C.PP.S. Rev. F. L. Fehrenbacher, C.PP.S. Rev. A. J. Gamble, C.PP.S. Rev. R. H. Gross, C.PP.S. Rev. E. J. Guillozet, C.PP.S. Rev. S. H. Hartman, C.PP.S. Rev. F. A. Hehn, C.PP.S. Rev. L. A. Heiman, C.PP.S. Rev. Dr. J. A. Hiller, C.PP.S. Rev. E. G. Kaiser, C.PP.S. Rev. C. G. Kern, C.PP.S. Rev. F. L. Koch, C.PP.S. Rev. C. J. Kroeckel, C.PP.S. Rev. R. L. Lechner, C.PP.S. Rev. S. H. Ley, C.PPS. Rev. H. J. Martin, C.PP.S. Rev. E. A. Maziarz, C.PP.S. Rev. C. F. Nieset, C.PP.S. Rev. J. A. Otte, C.PP.S. Rev. A. B. Paluszak, C.PP.S. Rev. W. T. Pax, C.PP.S. Rev. 1. J. Rapp, C.PP.S. Rev. C. H. Robbins, C.PP.S. Rev. E. M. Roof, C.PP.S. Rev. B. J. Scharf, C.PP.S. Rev. C. J. Schuerman, C.PP.S. Rev. J. A. Sheeran, C.PP.S. Rev. S. B. Tuszynski, C.PP.S. Rev. A. A. Wuest, C.PP.S. Rev. A. J. Zanolar, C.PP.S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Scharf Mr. F. Oppenheim Mr. F. A. Fink Mr. and Mrs. George Doran Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worden Mrs. Catherine Hayden Joseph R. Kobat, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wulfhorst Mr. Francis Otto Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ruple Mr. and Mrs. Clint E. Thomas Mr. Curtis Thomas Mr. Chase Thomas Mrs. Clara Thomas Dr. James L. Kleinhenz Mr. Adam U. Malec Wolf Construction Co. Genivieve K. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John Raster Mrs. John Hobart Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bondi Miss Cecilia Hill Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thieme Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thieme Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Duval Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fain Miss Lena Cantieri Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cantieri James Schmieder Miss Joanne Schmieder Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan Mr. D. T. Matchen Agatha Barnsley Kathleen F. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLaughlin Miss Marian Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Egts R. O. Johnson, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Stinchfield Dr. and Mrs. E. J. DeGrazia Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry James P. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. A. Serewicz Miss Ann and Mr. Gilbert Kureth Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hardebeck Raton Chamber of Commerce Ruth Gaynor David Vigil Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wendeln Sisters of the Precious Blood Mrs. Elizabeth Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. William West Ross Rowen Mr. John P. Leim Miss Mildred Dolezae Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan Mrs. Richard McDermott Mr. John H. Wulfhorst Mrs. John H. Wulfhorst Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy Mr. Walter Deiner Mr. Chester Umholtz Rev. Otto A. Peters Mr. Louis Abbott Mrs. Julius Campanello Mr. and Mrs. August Franco Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Carrabine Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buzek Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Meder Rev. Edward 1. Hession Mrs. Emma 1. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Witham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraft Mr. John C. Rasmussen Dr. F. J. Fehrenbacher Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Rust Dr. Matt. T. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Ralph Parker Mrs. Mae Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Libert Page eighty-four lillMIIIIMIIMIIilllllllMMMlMlinMIMMIMIIIMIllliMtnillllMMIIIIIIIIMMIII Compliments of A FAMILY BENEFACTOR ritllinillltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMItlllllltlllltllllllMIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMniMllltMlllllllllllllltnilllllttMIIIMIIIMIMnMIlllillMinilllllMinillMMIIIMnMIlllllltMIlMinilllMIIMMIIIi Page eighty-five tlllllllMIIIIHMIlllllllllllllllMMM ItlMIUlllllllMIMMIMilllMMiMIIMMIIIItlltlllMMMIM ■ ■III III...11 mil...nil.... ■limiiim.........in in inn.nnnnni CHURCH GOODS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES KRIEG BROS. Catholic Supply House 19 E. Ohio Street Indianapolis, Indiana THE RYDAL PRESS Limited, Private and Deluxe Edition Printers, Binders and Publishers 998 Acequi Madre Santa Fe, New Mexico • IMMMI IMI Ml mil I IMMilllMIMI I I M Mlllll I IMMMIIIM II I I I I I I llii I M I I M I4MM II M I n M Mil I II M II 1111 11 M M M ! M M M M 111111111 11 I I I I I I I I I I 11 1 I I I I I I I I I 11111 M I I I I I I 1 11 1 1 11 I I I I I I I 11 1111 It I 11 M I M I I I M M I M 11 IMMI I I I I I M Mill I I II M I I M t I I I I I I I I I I I til II I I I I I I llim I M I I I I Ml I I II I I I II I I I I I MUM I I I I I I I MMM I II I ' M I I I I I I I 11 I M I M 11 I I I I I I 11 M 11 I 11 I I I t I M 11 I I 111111 11 11 M 111 I I I M Ml I I I M M M M 111 I I I M M I I M I M M M M 11 I THE VENARDS Peoria, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. F. K. Felirenbacher Manhattan, Illinois lIMMMIMMIMMIIIIIMIIMIIIMIMMMMIMMIMmMMMMMMtlllllMMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIM IM M 1111 I I I I 11 M M I M 11 I I I I 111 I M M M 111 I I I I 11 111 It 1111 I M 11 M M M I I I I 11 I I I M I M 11 I M I M M I M M M M M MI M 11 M M I M 11 M M M I I I I 11111 11 I I I I I I I M I I It I 11 I I I I M I M I I I I M 11 M M M M I I I I I I 11 I I I I 1111 M I I I I I I I I M M 111 M I M J M M M I I I 111 11 I I I I I I I 11 M M M I I I I M M II I I I I I III I I I M M I M M M M Ml I I M M M I M 11 I I 1111 M M I M M 11 111 I I 11 M COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. George Bastin Monticello, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Sophia Kubert’s Bar Detroit, Michigan MMMIIMMMMIMIIIIMIIMIMMMIMMMMIMMMMMMIMMIMMMMMMIIMIMMMMMMMMMMMMII IIIIMIMMMIMIMIIMMMMItMIIIMMIMIIMIIIIMMMMMMIIMMMMMIIMIMMMIIMMIIIMIMMMlM IIIIMMIMMIIIIMMIMIMMMMIMIIMMMMMMMIMtMIIIIIIMMMIMIMIIIIIMMIIIMIIMMIMMMMM IMMIMIIIMMIMMMMMIMMMIIIMMMMMMMMIMMMIMMMMMMIMMMMMitMMIIMMMMIMIlin Jeffery Food Market 7122 Jeffery Chicago, Illinois Sincere and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hummel illllllMMMIIMIIMMMIIIIIIIIMMMMMMMMMIIMMMIIIIIIMIIIIMMMIMIIIIIIMMMIIIIMIIIMIM M I M 11 M M I I I I I 11 1111 M 11 I M 11 I I I I M M M I I I I I M I I I 11 I M 11111 M I I I I I I I I M I M I I I I I I I 11 M It M 1 M M 11 M I I I M 11 JIMMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMIIMMMMIMMMMMMMIMMMMMIMMMIMMIMMIIM MIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIMIIIMIMtlllllllllllllMIIMMIMIMMIMMIIMMIMMIIMMIMMIMIMIIMI COMPLIMENTS OF Spraley Bros. Co., Iiie. Dayton, Ohio Joe York’s Bar Detroit, Michigan ..Ml I I 11 I MM.MIIMMMM M I 11 M 11 11 I M I M M M M I I I I 111 I I I I I I I M 11 11 I I It I I I M M I I I.. I I I M 11 I I I M M 1 M I M M 11111 I I 11 I I I M I I M I Page eighty-six .........nil.. hi inn inn inn in.... COMPLIMENTS OF R. Leo Boone and Family COMPLIMENTS OF 11 n n I It n 11 n n n n n n n I n I n n I n n n n n n n I n n 11 n n 111 n n n 11 n n n n n 111 n I n 111 n n 11 n 1111 i Jinnnnnnnnnnniinn.. Warner Hardware Victoria Bracey White Spot Cafe Detroit, Michigan Rensselaer, Indiana nnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnin.. nnninnnnnninnnnn.nnnnnnnnnin.... nnnnni nninni nn nil nil nil nn I nnin.. n i m nn 11 nn nn inn n in nnn m i nn inn n nn n n n: n 11 n 11 .. i n n i n i n i nini i nn i nn 11111 n 1111 n nn 111 in 11 n n n n n 111 n 11 nn 11 COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Glass and Paint Company Kokomo, Indiana Compliments of a FRIEND linnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnniininnnnnnntnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnin iinnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnMnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnninnnnni] ..nun.nnnni.. COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE J. BOHLING Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 10457 Ewing Avenue Bayport 1477 Chicago, Illinois irnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnninnnninnnninnnnnninifiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHHinninnnnnnnniiinnniniin Page eighty-seven -IMItnniMMIItItllllllllllltMMIHIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMI III IIMIMMIIIMi 111111111111111111111111 M 111 M 11 i 111111 M M 11II1111111111 M 11 M1111 11111 11M M M M l 1111 M 11 M M 1111111 M11111 M 1111111M M M 1111 It M M 111111111111111 M 1111111111111 M 1111 MI M 11111 III 1111111111111 It I M IM IM11 illllllllllIttlMlII llltlMIttltllllMtllllMIIIIMIMIIilMlItllMIIIMMIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIttlMIllll.l IlllllIttlllltlllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMlillMnillMIIMMMIIII tit Mill ..Illlllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. EDER Compliments of A FRIEND North Vernon, Indiana 11111111111M11 1111111 i 11 I 11111111111111 I 11111 M I M I II1111 M M 111 i I I M I I I M M I M 11M1111 M 111111111 I I I r I 111111111 I 111111II1111 M1111 M M I I I I 11II1111 11111 I M III11.11111111 11111 1111 111111 111111111 COSTIN ' S TAVERN Peru, Indiana IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII illlllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItllMIIMlillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIII All Collegeville Eats I Rensselaer and Lafayette M I I 11 1111111 111111111 I I 11 M 111111111 M M 11111 11 1111 111111111111111 M 11111111111 I I 1111 111 M 11 11 I M I M I r Illlllllllllllllll IIIIMIIIIII II.. M 1111 1111 I I I I I I 11 1111111 I I I I I I II 1111 I 11 I I I I I I 1111 M 111111 I I 111111 I 1111111111111 I 11 I 1111 1111111111 I 11111111 A Compliments I of i A FRIEND I A Page eighty-eight llllllMMIMIIIIMIIIMnillMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMMIMIMMIIMIIIMIIIIIUlllMI • I M ( 111111 1 11111 M 11 11 1 1 M H 1111111 1.. H M M I I M I I 1 11 M 11111111111 1 11111 M 11111 111 1 M I 11 M I I I M 11 Louise Beauty Salon 15 E. Washington Blvd. Tel. Andover 3818 Chicago Illinois IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIilllllllllllllMlllltllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllMIMIIIIIMIIillllMV ..I M I I I I I I 111 I I M 11 11 i I I I I M I M 1 I M I 1111 111 I I I I I I I 1111 � i In Appreciation of the | E Faculty i i And Wishing Health and Success to i i The Graduates i Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Roy A. M. STRAUSS ARCHITECT Fort Wayne Indiana lltnillllllllllllllllllllllllllinMIMIIillMIIMIMMIlllllllllltlMIMIIMillllilllllllllllllllillllMI 111111 M 11 M 111 M 11 M 111 M 1111111111111111111III M 111 M 11111111 M 11 11 i 111111111111 It 11111 M 11 M M 1111111 ■ 1111 M 11 M 111 I M I I M I I I i I I M I M M I M M I M M M M M M 11111 It itll 11111111 I M I I 111111111 It M 11 M 111 M I M 11 M11 ■ M 11 I i 11 M M 11 I 11111 It 11 11111 1111 I 111 I I M I M M 111 M 1111111 111 I M 111111111111 111 i I 1111 I M I I 1111 I M 111111 I MJ COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cantieri COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schmieder Mishawaka Indiana lllMllllinMIMIIMIMIIMIMMIIIMIIMIMIMItlMIMMtlllllllMIIIMItllllMItlMIMniMlllHIMMIM 1 1111 M 1 1 M ) I 1 1111 M 11 1 I I 11 M 1 1 I M 11 111 I I 11 11 I it M I I I M I 11 I.111 M I M 1 11 111 1 M 1 1 M 111 It 1 1 M 1 11111111111| | III Ml I Mil Ml III! IMMI Mill III IM I M I I Ml IMII Ml I Mill Mitfi ■ Mil I Mil Mini Mill IMlt III mil Mil IMIIM M 11 M I M M I M 11 i M M M 11 I I M I M M M 11 I M M M M 111 11 M M 111 M 11111 M 11 M 111 M I M 11 M M M I M M M M M M M M I DAHM BROS., INC. Roofing Experts Fort Wayne Indiana i We Have Fish Fry every Friday Nite = I AW COME INN I E Alex Polczynski, Prop. Kniman, Indiana e miiiiiiiimmmimiimmmiimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmimmmmmmmimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiii M I I M I M I M M M M 11 M 111 M M M M I M It M I M M M 11 M 11 M 11111111 M M 11 M I M I M M M 11 M M I M 11 I M 11 M M 11 M IJ I COMPLIMENTS OF I I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. 1 Regan | Chicago Illinois (MIMMMMMMMIMMMmMIMMMMMMMIMMMMIMMIMMMIMIMMMMMIMMMIMIIMIMMMMMII I M I M M M I IM M M 111111 M 11 M11 M M M M I M M I ll M 11 M M M 11 I M I M 111 I M I M 11 M M M 111 M 11 M1111111M I M 1M I Page eighty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF BRIGGS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS K. G. Enright Vice-President IIIIMIIMHIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIMMIIIHIIMIMIMIlllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMinillllllllllllllllllllltlllMMMIIIIIMIItllMHUIII Page ninety llltlinillllMMMIIIIIIItllillMllltlMMMMIllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIItMtlllliMMIIllllMliMIIIIIIMMMMMIMMMMIMIIIIIIMItlllllMIMIIIilllKliMltillllltlliliilllilMIMlMIIIIIIIMIIIIIllllinilMIMlItMlllllllllllllMtllllMlllllllilltllMMIIIIIMIlllllllinMIMMIMIItlllllMMrilinilllllllMi: illlllllMIIIMIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIMinillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMiniMIIIIIIIIMIM .1111 11 M 11 111111 I It t M I Mill I I Ml I III I li:i III I I til IM I I I M I III! I Mil I I II M M I I I It I I II I I I M I M I I M I It I I M Hi I III I I I II I I 11 I Mil M I M I M I I M I M M I 11 M M M M I I I I I I I I 11 I M I M I I ■ I ■ I M M I M M I M M M M M M M M M I M M M M 11 I 11 M I M M M I M M GUST K. NEWBERG CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Compliments of A FRIEND IMMIIMMMMMMMMMMIMMIMIMMIMIMMMMIMIItlllMMMNIMMMIMMMIMMMMMMMIMMIMI I I I M I M I M II I M I I I It M I M I M I M 11 I I M M 111 III I I I I I M 11 I I 111 11 M 11 M M M 11 M I M I I M I I I M I I I I M I I M I I M M M I Miami Chicago Indianapolis M Mill Ml I I MM M I I I 11 I I M I MM Ml 11 I IIMM I I I I M III IMMMI I M I M M M M I I M M M M I MM I Ml MM Ml I M M Ml linMMMIIIllllllllllllllllllMIMIIMMMIMMIMMIMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIIMMMIMIMMMI MILLER-JONES CO. Retail Shoe Store Phone 74 Rensselaer Indiana G. L. Foley Pattern Co. Wood and Metal Pattern Equipment Auburn, Indiana rMMIMMIIIMIMMMMMMMMMIIMIIMMMMIMIIMIIMMMMMIMMIIMMMMMIIIIIIMItlllMIIMMI 111 I I I I M I I M 11 M I M M I M I I M 11 I M I I M M M I M I ll I M 11 I 111 I I I M M M M I M I M I I I 11 I I M I I I I 11 M I M M M M M M M M .illMIMMMMMMMMIIMMIMIMMMIIMIIMIIIIMMMMMIIIIMMMMMIIMMMMMMMiMMMMIIIIIMI I COMPLIMENTS OF [ j The Burton Family i [ Marion, Indiana j IMMIMMMMMMMiMMIMMMIIMMIIMMMMMMIMMMIIMIMMMMMMMIMMMIIIIMIIIMIMMIIIIt IIMIMMlinMIlMMIMMMMMMMIIIMMIMMMIMMMIMIIMIIIIItllMMMMMIMMIMIIMMMMMMII 1 COMPLIMENTS OF | I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abbott ' MMIIM HIM MM I M MMMMMIM MMIMIM I Mill MMMMMI till ■ lit I I MM HIM MM MM MM Ml Mill MIMir I I I I M I II M M M M I M I MJI I I I M I I M MM I HIM MM Ml MM I Ml MIMM M M I Ml I Ml I I I I I M 11 I I I M M M M M Ml M j “See Norge Before You Buy’’ The Finest in Major Appliances i I ARMSTRONG’S 1 I Home and Auto Supply | i Company I = Rensselaer Indiana e MMIMMMMMIMMMMMIIIIIIIMMIMIIMIMIMMMMIMIIIIMMIMMMIMMMIIMMIMMIIMIMMIIIMI Page ninety-one ■ MIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIIMMlIttMMtltlMlltfllllltllllllMIMMIItnilllllllllMtlMIIIIMMlIIMIIIIIIMMiriltMIttlllMMIIItlMlllltlttllMItltMIIIMtlMlirMMIItlMItltllllllltllll;; ..... Telephone Vi. 3420 Wholesale and Retail HINDMAN MOTOR COMPANY A. W. Hindman 2760 MeGee Street Kansas City, Missouri IIIMIItllMIIIIIIMMMiniMMIIItllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtllllllMIIIMlilllllllllilllMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIItMllllllllMlilllMlilllllllllllMMIIIMinllllllllllllllllMIMIIMIIIMIIMMIIIIIIlllllMlIIIIIMni linilllllllMIMMMIIMIIMMlIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMliailllllMlliMlllllllMlllllnillllIttlllllMII UIIIIIIIIMItlMIIIMilMIIIIIMlillllMIIMIlUIMIIIlMIIMlMlltlllllMIIIIIIIIMIIItlltlllllMlllllll Steve Charles Deak Sheet Metal Work Roofing Ventilation 126 W. Elder St. Cincinnati, Ohio TRY ANTIUSTIO For Burns and Sunburns Used by Many Leading Physicians and Hospitals for over 40 years Manufactured by The Frederick Laboratory Toledo Ohio ... IIIMIIMIIIIIIillllllllliiMiiiiiiiiiiilliMIIMMIMIIMIIMlilllMIIMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIillMllilllllllll Page ninety-two MIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIillllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMfniMilllllMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIj 1,111 M I I M 11 M I I 111 I M n I M I M 11 I 1111 I I M I I 1111 I M M n M 11 I I M I I 1111 I I M 11 1111 111111 11 M I M I 11 M M M M I MJ JOLLY GULP INC. Mailing Tubes Paper Tubes Paper Cores Lamp Fibers CALLAHAN BRUSNAHAN The Place To Buy Your Coal 4351 W. Roosevelt Road Chicago Illinois Phone 273 Rensselaer Indiana IM I 11 M I M M I M M I 1111111111 M I 111 • I M I 1111 I M I 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 M I I t M I I M n I 11 I I.I I M I 111 I M I. Mil • M t M I I 11 I M 1 1 I I . . . I M . .I M I I 111 I M I M M M I I. . I I I I M III M M M III M I M 11 I 11 M I 11 I I iT IM I I 111 M M I ! 11 I I I M I 111 I I 11 I I II I M I I I I M I I 11 I I I M I M I M M I I I 11 M I 111 M I M M I I I I I M I 111 U M 111 ■ 11 11 I M I lit 1111 111 M M I I I M I I I I II M 11 I I 111 I I 11 M I 11 I I I I I I I M 11 I M 11 M 111 1111 11 111 I I 111 M I M I M I I M M I 11 M I M I M 1111IJ COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Mary Mclnnis WORDEN’S QUALITY GROCERY Rensselaer Indiana M M 11 I 111 M 111 11111 111 I 111 I M I 111 I 111 I 111 I I 1111 111 I 111 I 11 I 11 M I 111111111 M 11 I I 11 I I 11 l1 11 I I I I I I I I I M 111 M I 111111111111111111111111 ■ I 1111111111 111 1111 M 111 I I 1111 I 111 11 III M I I 111 I 1111 III I 11111111 111 I 111 I 11 I M 11 I 1111 I “Where Good Fellows Meet” I I JONAS’ TAVERN | i Beer - Lunch - Wine I Rensselaer Indiana IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIII tlllllllllllllMIttllllllltllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIMIIIIinilllMttlllltlillllltlllMlItllllllMIIIMIIMI Iroquois Roller Mills Flour and Feeds Phone 456 Rensselaer Indiana IftlllitllIttlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIII ' IIMIIIIIItlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllltlllllllllMti 11111 I 1111 111 M 111 M I M I 11 M 11 M I 11111 I M I I l.l I I I I I I I 11 I 1111111 11 M I M I 11 I I 111 I 11 M I 11 I I 11 I I I 111 I I I 11 M I 11 I I Critser Bros. Trucking Company j Rensselaer i Phone 73 Stone Hauling Gravel Excavators Agricultural Limestone n 1111 I M I I 1111111 111 I M I M 11 I I 11 I I I 111 I I M I Ml M I I 111 I I I 11 M 11 I I M 11 I I I 111 M 111 11111111 M I 1111 1111111 M I M . I • 11 I 11 M I 111 H M I 111 l .l I M I M I I I M 111 111 11 111 I 111 I 111 M 11 I 111111 I I M I I 111 I 11 M 111 I M I M I 111 I 11111 1111111 I “Printing of the Better Kind” I I Campbell Printing Co. Phone 284 Rensselaer Indiana ... 11 M I ■ 1111 M 1111111111 11 111 I 111 I 11111 1111 I M Ml 111 I 11 M 1111 I 1111 I I 1111 I 11111 I 111111111 11111 1111 It 1111111111 Page ninety-three iMinilMIILMlIIIIIMMMMIIIIIIMMMMIMtlllllMIIIIMMMiillllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllMMIIIMMIIIIIMIIIIIIMMIMIIMMMIIIIMIIIMlIlinil.ll 11 U H III H I I M I III 1 11 III 111 1111J 1 1 111 I I M 11 III I M M Ml 11 I I I I I I III H M M M III I III I M M I 1 1 11 M III 1 1 11 I I I 1 1 1111 1 1 111 III 1 1 I I 11 11 III I H • 11111 H 11111 M 1 1 i f M 11 I I 11 I I I I IM I M MIM I I I I I I I 111 M It I I I I I MI I 11 I I I I M 111 I I I I 111111 I I I 111111 I I 1111 I I I 11 111 I I I II It I I I I I I I M 1111111 I I 11 M 11 I I I 111 11111 I II I I I I I IM I I 11 I I I I I M I M 11 I I I I M I I 1111111 M M II 1111 M 1111 I 11111111111 111 I I I I 1111 I 11 I I 111111 J. J. TIIURIN The House of L. THURIN J. B. THURIN JULIUS THURIN Founder 1838—1913 R. M. THURIN L. M. THURIN FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS DRAPERIES LAMPS GIFTS THURIN’S CANTON, OHIO A LONG established store dedicated to better homes and better living and, through them, sound community advancement . . . Through three generations a widely recognized reputa¬ tion for Quality, Good Taste and Dependability in home furnishigs. MltnilllllllMinillllllllllllllillllllllltllMMIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIttlllMMIIIIIIinililllirilllMIMIItninMIllllltnillMlltMIliritlMtlMIIIIIMnilllllllMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIlMIIIIIMIff ' llltllll Page ninety-four . .nil.Ill.II.nil 11II Hill.inn.nniniii.......inn.. - Mil 11 dill It 11II III iniM Ml It.I .I Hill I . Illlllll . . . I nil Ml III It.Milt...MMMIMMMIMIMM.MMMMMI.Ill 11 Ml . 11M I M M 111 M 11 M 111 I 111 It. Ml Mil.. 111 M 1111111 M 11 M 1111M M11 M I; . . 11 M M I 11 11 M M i i M 111 1 M 111 M I M M 1 1 1 11 M 11 11 M 11 11 .III!. . | M 1111 111 M M I ! • M i M 11 11 111 It I M M I M M I M 1111 M 111 i 111 . III BREINER’S DRY GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF Lt. Commander John S. Wolfe, U. S. N. 126 W. Elder St. Cincinnati Ohio rillilllllMIIIMIItllllllllKIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIMIMIMIIMilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMli M | M I I M I 111111 I I I M 1111 I M I 11 il I I I I I I I I I I I I Ml I I I I ■■■ I I 11 I • 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I M 11 I I 1111111 I I 11111111 1111 M 11111111 li M M M 11111 I I I I I I i i M i III I I 111 M 11 11.Mil.111 M I I I 11111111 I I I M M11 11.HIM 11 I 1111III.I I I I 11 I I M III M 1111 11 I 11 M 1111111 M I I 11.Mill.. I 11 I I I M M 11 M 1111 I I I M M Best Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Samencik Good Luck to the Class of ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ritter New Albany Indiana irMMMMIMMMIMIMMIMMIIIIIMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMIMMIIIIMnMIMMMIMMIMIIIIIMIMi) M I I I 1111M M M M M 1111 M11 M 11111111 M M I I M I H I M I I I I I 11 I 1111 11II11 11 I I I I IM M 111 11 I 11 I 11111 M M M M 1111 M M 1111 M M I M I M 1111 I I I I I I M 11111 I I I I M I I M I I I I I I M I M I I M M H I 11 M I I I I 11 11 I I I I I M M M I 11 I I I I M M M I M M M l_ M I I I I I M I M M M I I I M I M M M I I I I I M 111 M I I 1111 I I M M M M I I 11 M I I I I M 111 I I I M 11 I I I I I I M I I M I I I I M M 111 M I M I COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seheidler COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Gaynor Dayton Ohio Tm 111 M I M I M I M 11111 I I I I M 1111 I I I M I 11 M 111111 I I I M 1111 I I 11 M M 11 I I I I I I I M M 111 I I M M I M M I M M II M M I I H 7 I I I I I I M M M M 11 I I M I I I M I I I I I.I I I M M 11 I I I I I I M I M I I M 11 I 11 I I I I M I M I I I I I I M 11 11 I I I I I 111 M M I M 1111 M M 111 I M III M M M I I II I M M 111 M I M I M 11 11 M M M I M I I I I I I I I I I M M 111 M M I I M.I M I I I I I I I I M M I M I M 11 I M M M II M 111 I 111 I I I I 11 111 M I I M M M I I I 11 111 M I I I I I M I I I I I I M M I M I I I 11 1111111111 I I I I I I M 11111 11 I M11111 M M I M I Ml COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Heenan COMPLIMENTS OF The Freshman Clnbrooms M M M M M M I I I M 1111 M I I 111111 M I M M 11 M 11111 I I M M M MI I I M M M 11 M M I I I I I I I M 111 M I I I I I 111 M 11 I 11 I M 11 M 11111111 M 111111 M I I M 111111 I M M I I M I 11 I li -■ I I I I I 11 I M 111 M 11: I I I M M M 111 M I M I M M M I M I I I I M M I M 11111 Page ninety-six IIIIIIIMIIIMIMIMIMiniMMMIlMllllltll n M 1111111 n M 11 M I n IM1111 M 1111 M «I M I M 1111 M 11111 M 1111 O’MALLEY and McKAY General Insurance Courteous Service ■ Prompt Attention Telephone CEntral 5208 222 W. Adams Street Chicago . . . . . .• M 111111111 M 11 M 11111 1 1| || M 11 M I M 1111 M I It 1 11 1 11 1 1 M M II f klllll 111 M 1111111111 . MIIIIMIIIMI . Mllllllllll Page ninetii-seven • MllllllllilltllllltMIMIIMIIItMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllfMllllllllllMlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIlMIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllMItlllllllinilMlllllSllllllllMIIMMIlllMtlMllllllltlMlllllllllMIIIIIIIIMMMIIMIIIIIIIfllllllttllllllll .11111II III I MiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiMiitt I lii IIMI nil MIMI i t inn in I! 11111111111 inn 111111111II Mini 1111111 III MiiMil MI ti Mill 11M MiMi IIM t nil t MMC III Mil 1111 n iniiinn 11 inniniMin 11 iiinnniMi 11 n nnn 11 11 nnnnnnnnn n I nnin nni 11 nn niiini n 11 n n n niimni I n 11 n nninii iiiMMii: M n n 1111111 n 11 n n n 111 n 111111 n 11 n n n n 11111 n I n n 111 n 111111 n I n 11 n n n n 1111 n 11111 n IM n n n n I n 11 n n 111111 n n n n 11 n n n M11111 n n I n n 1 n 1111111 n 11 n 1111 n 11 n n I n n 111111111111111 CONGRATULATIONS To THE CLASS OF ’46 FROM THE MEN OF ’47 nnnnnnnnninni...ininnnnnnnnninii Page ninety-eight MIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMlIIIIIIIIIIiMIMIIIIMIMIMMIIIItlllMilMIMIIKlIIMIUIIIillllMlllllillMIIII 11 11 | 11 M 11 I M I I I I I I 11 I I 1 1 M M i I I 1 11 I I M I M I Ht I M 11 111 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 II 11 1 11 I M I 1 1 M I 1111 I I M 11 1 M 1 11 11 1 1 M 1 1 HI COMPLIMENTS OF Archer Distributing Corporation 315 W, Main St. Louisville Kentucky Suppliers of Everything for the Home Wholesale Only Telephone JA. 5726 - 5766 Francis J. Mnrpliy Attorney at Latv Lafayette, Indiana lllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMtIMMnMMMIMIIIIIItMIMIIIIIII ' IJ H I 111 I I I I M I M I (I I I I I I I 11 I I 11 i I I M II I 11 I M 11 I M M I i M I I II I M 11 M I 11 M I 11 I I I 1111 I I I I I I M I t I M I I i M I I I 11 COMPLIMENTS OF III I I M I I .I.I I I I 111 M I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I.I I M I...I t I M 9 I M ! I M I M M 11 M 1 I I I Ml Z II I I I II III I M It I M I M I III It IM Mil I II I I 111 I II I I I I I I II I I II I I IIMI I I II I II I III MI I I III! III! I It I I M I I I II I I M I M CARL E. NICKELS, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF R. A. Gallagher 11 111 I I 111 111 I I I 11MI I I 11 I I I I I 11 I MI I IMIt MI I M I I I 11 M 11 jI I II I I 11 I I I M I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I 11 I I 11 I M I 11 M M I 11 M M 111 I I 11 I III 111 I I 11 I I 1111 I i 11 I M I 11 I M 11 I 111 I I I 111 I I I I I I I ITlI I I I I I IiI I I I IM11 I I 111 I I 111I I I 11 11 II 1111 till I Ml I II I Mil II III I I III III I I III III I I 111 III! I I nil I III I Mil M I I I I II I I I I II I I I nil II I I I I I I III I Ml II II I MIIJ JM M I M I 11 I I I 11 I M I I I I I 11 I I I I I I M I I I 1111 I 1111 I 1111 11 M 11111 111111111 I M 11 I 1111 111 I 1111 I 111 I 11111 I M 111 I II COMPLIMENTS OF Meagher’s Drug Store Valparaiso, Indiana Best Wishes To The CLASS OF M6 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Worden llll I I I I I Ml I M I I M t M I I I M I I I I I I I I M I I M I I I M I I M I I I I I I I I I M I I I I II I I I t M n M I I I I I I I I M I I I M I I I I I M I II I I I I I Tl I I I 111 I M I M M M M I I 11 I M I I I M I I I 11 I I I M M M M I I M M M I 11 11 M 11 I M 11 I I 1111 I 1111 I 111111 1111 I I I I I I I 111 M iT ' I M.l 11 M 111111111 I 111 11 111 I M I I I I I M I 11 M I 11 I 11 I M 111 I I 11 M n M M 11 111 I I 11 I I I I 11 I M I I 11 M 111 11111 111 I I I I M I I M I 1 M I M 111 I 111 M I I I M 11 M M M I 11 M I I I 111 I 111 I I 11 I 11 111 I 11 I I 111 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 I 1 11 I I 11 I I I 11 1 1111 I 111 M I I I Expressing Sincere Thanks To The Faculty, and Success to the GRADUATING CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hummel COMPLIMENTS OF Room 25 Ron Doherty Siefert Hall Bob Doran IMIlllMMIMIIIMMIMIIMIMIMMIMMIMMIMIIIIMIIIfl I I MM Mill Ml I I I I I ! Ml I I I Ml I Min I MIMIIIII M M M If I M 111 M I I I 111 I I M I 11 • I I M 11 I I I 11 M M M M I I I M I I I 1111 I I I 111 1111 M 11 I 11111 111 M I M M M IM I M M M M 11 Paffe ninety-nine MM I III I I MM I Mil MM I HIM III Mill MM I MIIIMM Mini Ml I . . . 111 M 1111111 M M I ( 11 11 M M 1111 11 M 111 1 11 ■ 11111111 1 M M 111 II 11 HI 11 •! il I M 11 lllllll III 111 III III 111 III I ..111111 • 111 M M 11 • 11111M11111 M M M 11111 M CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’46 FROM THE LARGEST AND LAST FRESHMAN CLASS THE CLASS OF ’49 ....IM M111111MIII111111 .till.111M11111111111111111111111M111 M Page one hundred lIMIIIIIMliniMHIinilHIItllllMIIIIIIIMIIIMIUlMMIMlinillMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItlllHMIlin II M111 M 11 M 111 M I tl 111 M 111111 M 111 M 1111 M It I M11111 M 1111 ■ ■ M II M M 11111 M 11 • 111 M M 1M111111111111III Linoleum - Paint - Wall Paper HUDSON S Fendig s Drug Store Rensselaer’s Most Complete Assortment of Greeting Cards Rensselaer Indiana Rensselaer Indiana illlllMlMMMIIItMIIIMIMtlMIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMlinillllllllllMIIIIMIIIMIMIIMlIIMIliniMIIII 1 11111 M 1111 M I II M 11 • M I M I M III M (I I M 11 1 II1 1 M I I M M M I M M M I I M i 11 11 1 I 11 1 11 111 1 1 M i 1 11 M I M I I M M I M I l lllllinilllllllllllltllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIXIkllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ MURRAY’S Department Store COMPLIMENTS OF Jackson Funeral Home Rensselaer Rensselaer Indiana JllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII illinillllllllltlMlMliiMliiiiii 1111111111 •Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltlllltllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ilMllll IIIIIIMIIIilll ' lllllll ' ll ' l lllllllll l IIIMIIIMIItlllllMlinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllMII III Mill Mllllll 1111111111111111111 I ESHLEMAN’S Modern Electric Wiring, Power Installations, Service, Appliance Bottle Gas, Neon Lights, and Lighting Fixtures Phone 332 Rensselaer Indiana Congratulations to the Graduating Class McKeever Photo Art Quality Portraits Rensselaer Indiana • IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll■l IIMIItllllllllllflllllllllll•lll|lM|| MlnMIII•llllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||Mllllllltllll IJIII11 M 111111111II111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111H 1111 M I L I III 111111 M M 11111111 ■ 111 ■ 11111 i 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M 1111111 M Tel. 145 COMPLIMENTS OF KANNAPLE’S GRADE “A” DAIRY Since 1908 The John S. McGuan Sons Mortuary New Albany Indiana 3438 Fir Street, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Indiana III II It 11 Ml.. llllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliri Page one hundred one 11 M M 111111 11 M 111 M 1111111 M M 111 M M I M M 11 M I if I 11 M M 111 M 111 ri 11 M M M 11 n 111 I M M I i I I M M M ..I I I 11 I II 1111 M 1111 I M M IIII I I M 11 11111...11111111111 I 11 H I 111 M M M 11 I I I 11 111 11.II.. m 1111 IM M I 111 I I I I 11.111 1111 I I I I I I 1111 M I I I I.11 M 11.I “Eat More Fruit for Health MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF MINARDO ERUIT CO. Cold Waves Machine and Machineless Permanents Lafayette Indiana North Judson, Indiana .... 1 . 11 IIII 11 mill...mil.. n ■ ■ ■ ■ i mi m 11 m m m i m i ......... 111IIMI III III.I.Ill 11 III...ill.Jill.Ill 11 III...11111.. 1X1 m ■ m III 1 III III III.It.Ill I III I.Ill 11 Ml III III III Ml 111.. III 111111 m 11M COMPLIMENTS OF BOONE CLEANERS Elizabethtown, Kentucky Phone 2233 COMPLIMENTS OF George F. Meyer’s Bakery Chicago, Illinois III MiMiMniii Ml 11 mmii MI Miimi MMimMiiimiMiim III 11 mimm I Ml 1111 mm 11111 mil Mirt imi ii imi ii ii im m 111 ii m i ii i ii ii mi m ii i mmmm ii ii ii i ii i mum mmiii 1111 mmimimi m ii ii i n MMMmMmtMMMMmMMIMmMMMMMi:mMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMmmMMMMMM IMMMMMMMMMMmiMMMMMMMmmMMMMMMMMMMMMmimmMMMmMMMMMMMMM VICTOR TRIPPLE Compliments Plumbing and Heating 545 W. Third Street Mishawaka, Indiana of A FRIEND iiiMimmiii I imiiii I mm Mil I MM 11 mil 1111 mm mil 11 Ml 111111 mil mil I mmiiii 11111 tmiMi ii i ii mii ii mmiii m miiimm iiiii i ii i ii. mii 111 ii i mii im mm i immmmm ii ii i MiiMimmim Page one hundred two illM I Ml I M Ml I Mill Mil Mil lllll Ml I II I I I I II I I l I II III M M I M Ml I I M I I I III I I It M I 11 M I ill I I Mill IIMI III I I M I till I Mill I Mil I I M M Ml I MM I Ml I I Ml M MMt ' lllllliniMIMIIIII II IMIltMIII Ml II I util M I Ml M IM I I IM! COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE M. BRIODY General Iiisuranee 1601 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, Illinois MM I MM MM MM Mill MM.I M I I 1111 M M M M M M M M M .I.I M 11 M M 11 I I M M M I I M M I I M I M M M I M I I IM M M M M M M M 1111 M 111. . M M M M M M M I M I M M M I M M 111 M 111 M M M 11 M I M M 11 M Ml MMIIIMIIIM Mill Mill MMMMMM I M M M I Ml M 11 M I M I I I I III M M I I Mtl M III I I III I III Mill MM MM III.I IMM I Ml M I .I.11 I M M M I M I M I M I I M M I 111 M M M M M M M I M 11 I I 11 I M M I 11 I I I I ■! I M I M I I Mil Tile - Linolenm - Carpets Window Shades and Venetian Blinds PHILION FLOOR COVERING SHOP Mishawaka Phone 5-3661 Indiana IIIIMIIItlllMMMMMIMIMMIIIIMMIMIIIMMMIIMMMI MIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIMMMIMIMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMIIIIMrilMIIMMMMIMMIIMMMMMMMIMMMMIIMIMIMtMMMMMIIMMiMIMIIIM Page one hundred three lllliniMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMMIIIIIIIIIllMMMIIIIIIKIIIIllilMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIllliillilllllllllllMI 1111 M 111111 1111 11 M M I M i I 1111111 II 11 M 11111 |l • I •• 11 M 1111111111 M I M 111 M M M 1111.11 M 11111111 11111111 I COMPLIMENTS OF Rev. Omer Eiseman Pastor of St. Mary’s Church North Vernon Indiana Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’46 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bates MlllltllllllMMIIMIIMMIMMMIIIMMIIIIMIMtllMMIIMMMMIIIMMMnilllMMMIIItllltlMMlIilM 1 M M 1111111 M 111111 M M I M 111 i 11 M M 11 M M Ml M M 111111 M M 111 11 M 111111 II 11 M 1111111111 M 111 M M 11 i M 11 lllliMIIMItMIIIIIMIIllMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllMIIIIIIIIMMlIIIIIJ I I I 11 111111 M 11111111111111111 I I I I 1111 M 111111 M M 11111 M I I 1111111 M 1111 11111111111 II 111 M I 11 11111111 M 111 COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN BAKERY A. L. Petry Crown Point Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. John Kasperan Tl M I M M 1111111111111111111111 . 11 M 1111111111111111 M M 11 M 1111 .. 11111111111 . Ml . HIM .. I M 11111111 M 111111111 M 11 M M I M M 1111111111 M 11111 M 1111111 llllllillllllllllllllllltMtlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIii;illlllllMIIIIIIIM inillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliltlllllllllMMIIlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIII COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I Wilfred F. Rice and I Family llllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIinilMllilllllllllllillllllllir • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIII i COMPLIMENTS OF I THE ARCHER I MEDER CORP. | I Realtors I i Louisville Kentucky | 7 | IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMMIIIMIIMIIMMII 1 IIMIIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMM|II IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIMIMIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIII z E I COMPLIMENTS OF | i E. T. ABBOTT ! i Mr. and Mrs. R. Ceriinele j i and Family I MIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMlininillllllllllllilliillllllllMIIMIllllllllMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMMIMMIIIIIIIII Jl 11111 M 11 111 11 M 111 • It IM ( M 111 M 1111111111111111111111 M 11111111111 M 1111111111111111111 i i 11 111111 II 111 R. J. ZIEHLER I Oil Producers 433 S. Main St. Dayton Ohio Wolcott Indiana MMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIMMIMllllllllTIIIIIIIIII MlltlllMIIIIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIi 1 Kentucky Cottage | i Industries I I Makers of Hand-Quilted Thincfs | I Hardinsburg Kentucky ....... 1 1111 Ml M M 1111111 M 11 tl 11 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 I 11 11 • IM 11 1111111 1 111111111 .MM II. IIMMMMMMIM.. Page one hundred four IMItlllllllllllllMItllllllltMMIIMIIMMIIMrilllllliniMItlMIIMIIIMIMIIIIllMIMMMIIIIIIMIIllMlllllllflllMIIIMIMtMMIIIMlllllllllltllillltMMIII tlMllinillllllllMllllilMtlllir OUR SUNDAY VISITOR PIONEER PEACEMAKER IN CATHOLIC LITERATURE Offers Congratulations to St. Joseph Graduates Publishers of: OUR SUNDAY VISITOR.$1.00 Per Year THE FAMILY DIGEST.$2.00 Per Year THE PRIEST.$2.00 Per Year Books and Pamphlets on Every Catholic Subject OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Huntington, Indiana IIMliMtlMMIIIIMIIIIMIMtnMIlllllllllllMlllillltlllMillMnMinmMIIMIIIinMMilMIIMIIIIMIMIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIinMIinillllllllllMllllinillllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiii, COMPLIMENTS OF THE YELLOW CAB CO. Owner - Archie Bush Son Phone Phone 5023 5023 IIMI ... rill ... 1111111 M II It 111 M H M 11M 11111 M I M 11 M M II 111 Page one hundred five •|l III M I M M I 111111111111 M 11111 M I M I M 11111 M 11 M 111 11111 I M 111 • 1111111 M I I 1111 I i M I I M 11 I M 11 M II11111 M 11 M III1111111 M 11111111111M M 11 i I M 11 M 11111111 r I I M M I MIMIIIMinni I M III I Mil M I I Mil II I M I I I III II Mil II M I I I I I II M 111 t I M M II I I I I M I M I i I I I I M 1111 I I I COMPLIMENTS OF j I Mr. and Mrs. Fred I i Leiinertz = I ' l I 11 M I I I I I I 11 111 I M I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I 111 I I I I I I I M M 111111 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rTl I 11 i I M I I M I I I I 111 M ( 11 II I 11 I M 11 I 111 I I I M I M I M 111 I I I I I I 11111111 I I M I M 11 I I M I I I I I I M M M M ( 11 I I I I I I I I I n M I M I 11 I 111 I M I I I 11 M I COMPLIMENTS OF 1 I PEERLESS LAUNDRY | E Be Fussy Don’t Be Mussy Phone 70 e : Rensselaer Indiana j III M I I M M I M i I I I I M I M I M M I M M I M I I I I I i I I I 11 I I I I I I II t I M |M I M I I I I I I I I I M I C M I II I I I I 1111 I I I I I I I I I I M M I M M M III M I M M M M I I M I M M I M I Mil M II MIMM M I I : I I I I M I I M II II.I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I ! M I I I I I I I I I 11 I M M I Congratulations to the = I CLASS OF ’46 I I R. P. CARTON I E Phone 15 = E Rensselaer Indiana II M I I I II II III M I I I I I I I II M I I I I I I Ml I Ml II I I M I I I M I I I I I I Mil I II I.. I M I M ..I iMM M M M M M M Mini I MMIIM M M Mill 11 MMM M M M M I M M M MM M M I M M M Mill M M MM 11 M MM M M MMIIM I MMMM M I Dr. C. E. Johnson I i Physician - Surgeon j Rensselaer Indiana | I M M I M M M M M 11 M M M M M M M 11 M M M 11 11 M M 11 11 I M M M I M M 11 11 M M 11 11 11 M M M M M M M M M 11 M M M M I M M M M M M 11 M M M M M M I I i M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 11 M M It It M M M M It M M M M I MM M M M I I COMPLIMENTS OF ! I GEORGE S CAFE | j Eats - Billiards | Rensselaer Indiana .. M M M M 111 M M M I M M M M 11 11 M M M M M I M M t M M M I |l I l4l ..It I.MUM M M 11 11 M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMtMMMIMMIIMMinilMMMIMMIMMIMMMMIMMMIMiniMMMIIMl. COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS tMMIMMIIIMMtlMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIIIMIMIMMIIMIMII II M I M M M M M M 11 It It It M M M M M I 11 I M M M M M M I M M M I M M M M M M M M 11 It M 11 M M It I 11 M M I M M I M M ! I J. C. PENNEY CO. I i Home of Value E Rensselaer Indiana j Tm M 11 M 11 M M 11 It M M M M M M 111 M M M M M It 11 M 11 M M M M M M M M M M 11 M I M M 11 I I I I I 11 I M M 11 11 M M I M IMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMIMMtIIMIIIIIMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMIMiMMIMMMM ' I WILLIAM’S JEWELRY | I Watches - Diamonds - Gifts E Rensselaer Indiana i iT M I M M M I It M 11 M M M M M M 11 11 I 11 I M M M I ir M M M M M M M 11 11 11 I M I M M M M M M I M 11 I I I M I M M M M M I 11 M I M M M It 11 M M It M M M 11 I M It.11 M M M M M M M M M M I M M M 11 M M I M M M M M 11 M M M M M 11 M M M M E Congratulations to the e I CLASS OF ’46 I I CARMEN’S CAFE | E Rensselaer Indiana e fit 111 M 11 11 11 11 M 11 I I I M M M M M M M M M M M M I M M M M 11 M M I M M M I 11 It I M M M M I M M 11 M 11 M 11 11 M M M I MMMMMMMMMIMMMMMItMMIMMMMM I ■■ M I M M M M M 111 M M M M I M I I I I 11111111 11 M M M 11 M 11 M I M I COMPLIMENTS OF | I Lniiglii s Restaurant Phone 25 I Rensselaer Indiana ! IMIMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMnillllllMMIIIMMIIIIMMIMMMtl Page one himdred six 111 • I I I 11M M111 IM MI IM11 in 111 I 111 I MI 111 I I I IMIM11 11 In M M11 I 111 111nI If MI I IMI;I I I IiI 11 I 11 IM11(111 11 11(I 11M11 IMI I I 11 IMI I 111 I IMI 1111 I I 11tI I(PI I M i It I I i I 11 I M I I 1111 I I M I I I M 11 i M I 1111 11 MI IM M I MI IM M COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK I WEIS HORAN 1 i Sewer and Waterworks | I Construction | : Office and Yard 16th and Fulton Sts. i Telephone 7428, P. 0. Box 85 Anderson, Indiana Til I I I.Ml III I III I Ml lill I till mil lilt i ••lit ' IIM II.I.II I Mill M II.II I M I I M U IIIIIIIIMIIMIIMMMMMIIMMIII.I Mill I MM MM Ml.Ml II Ml II Ml I.Ill.I.. I MANN ELORAL SHOP j Whiting, Indiana Phone I. H. 1055 in Indiana Harbor 3719 Main St., East Chicago, Ind. EST. 1913 Flowers for all Occasions IIIIMIMMMMMIMMMIIMMMMMIMMIIMMIMMMIIMIMIIMMMIMMMMMMMIMMMMIMIIIIIIMIMI M I 111 M 111 M 11 M I I M I I I 111 I M M I 11 I 11 M I I M I I I M I M 11 ! I 11 M I M M 111 M 111 M I 11 1111 11 M I I I M I I I I M M I M M I • M I III I MM . I MM I III I I M I I It II Mil Ml I Mil MM I MM I I Ml I MM I I Ml Ml I 11 M I I I I I M I I MM I MM Mill I I I 11 lilt M M 1111 111111 M M M M 111 I M I I M 11 I M I I M I I I MM I I I I I I M M I I M I 11 M 11 I 11 11 11 M M 111 M M M M M I I I 11 I It I M I I COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hess Piqua Ohio REED BEAUTY SHOP Phone 16 Rensselaer Particular Service for Particular People IMMMMMIMMMMMMMMIMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMIMMMMMMMMIIMMMMI MMMMIMIMIMMMMIIMIMIMMMIMMMMIMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMIMMM I M M I I M I M M M I 11 M 11 111 1111 M I M I M M M M M 11 I I I I M I I I 1 I I .III I I M I M I I M 11 M 111 M M I M M M M I I 111 M 11 M 11 1 M M I I I M M I M I I I I I I M I I I M I I I I I I M M M I I I I 1111 11111 11 I 11 M 11 I I I I M 11 111 I I 11 I I I 11 I I M I I M I I M M I I I I I I I M I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MOSTIL’S GROCERY Whiting Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dnlack iMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMIIMIIMIIMIIMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMIMIIMf III M IMI M 1111 M MI M I M 11 M M 111 • I M M I I M I I iMI M M M M M I M M I I M I 111 I M 11 M M M M M M M 11 11 I I M I 111 I 11 ..MIMMI.11 MM 11.11 M M 11II ! ■ I • I HI I ■ I.111 M I M I 11 M M 1111 M M M 11 MJIMMMMM.Ml MM III.Ml I I HIM.11 M 11 M M I M M M 11 I 1111 1111 M M 11 I I.HIM MM Complete Fountain Service Hoosier State Creamery Rensselaer, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF RIDGEPOINT Brown County ..Ml I MUM IIM M 111J f 111 111111 I.MM MUM.MMMMMM.. 11 M 1111 11 M M M I 111.Ml MM.MIMMI Page one hundred seven MASTER PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO America’s schools ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 8I2WY4N BIJREN ST. 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' ■y ' cV . r • w.4 ,.:tV’v r.tM ' C ' -w; ' , : j4 , •iV ' ' ..X .W ■jer- ,y ' i ' f-ai : ' S. t. ‘1,0 -M • r •r ' . Vrs , ‘ jtsi •ii: M ' I ■: v-; V . 5 4 r SiJ St}- m • -fA’ k ' h • ' . ' .’ •i X ■ V.; : � . ■•r SGV‘ -•P V ‘■iJi ' -V? ' ' ' • r-V: rv y- ' WC . ' : .1 ' 4 J. Jli ■•;7 ' SJC ? 7 • rS ■■ ‘■.■■ ' V-X - ' j‘- i r-liN: