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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE RENSSELAER INDIANA Jhe 3acu ftij . . Jlie C fa55e5 . . . Jhe Activities . . ’lie A Millie tics . . .... - acf e 58 Jhe C afenJar . . It is with a deep feeling of respect and gratitude that we, the students of St. Joseph’s Academy, dedicate this edition of TWIN TOWERS to the Reverend Stanislaus Tuszynski, C.PP.S. Seldom in two short years, has a man so commanded the respect and admiration of young men as has Father Tuszynski. Because of his con¬ geniality, sense of humor, and ability to understand boys and their troubles, he has endeared himself to all the students, to whom he is known as Father Stan. During the past two years, as Dean of Boys, Father Stan has done all in his power to help his boys. He has fostered all of the Academy’s social activi¬ ties and he has done his utmost to provide facilities for the students’ recrea¬ tion. Father Stan has always been a loyal follower of the Academy’s athletic team; never has he willingly missed an athletic contest. Above all, Father Stan has been both a father confessor and a judge to the boys, listening to their troubles and meting out justice for infractions of the rules. Under his prudent guidance the students of St. Joseph’s Acad¬ emy have been taught to respect and obey all laws, both moral and civil; to always be above all else good Catholics and thus better citizens. For all that you have taught us and for all that you have done for us during this time, we are truly thankful, Father Stan. May you continue to have success. Jerij Ldeverend $oSepL W. WUin j, C.pp.s. , PL 2b. Provincial of the Society of the Precious Blood Wery t euerend Sdennj -yd. rJducls, C.pp.s. , pLZb. President of St. Joseph’s of Indiana Iddou c n t dde . oe UUitLout . . . . J CICU l III Catholic education depends more upon a competent faculty than textbooks. The lot of the faculty, though not always easy, is that of guiding and instructing boys in Catholic principles beyond the classrooms as well as within. For this mission, which they have just completed, they deserve our gratitude. £,,, JJ. en nj c.pp.s., ns. Principal, St. Joseph’s Academy JacJtu, ddta j and Administration On the campus the students of St. Joseph’s Academy are taught, both in the classrooms and out, by a most capable group of professors. These men strongly believe that the fundamental principle underlying Catholic education is that Re¬ ligion, Morality and Knowledge are the most important items in a man’s life. They teach that Religion must be the basis for all our lives, and that a solid body and a strong mind are most impor¬ tant in leading a good Christian life. Education must implant in mind and heart the duties of man to God, to his fellow men, and to himself. A Catholic education is very necessary in the pres¬ ent day. It will be up to the Catholic youth of today to see to it that the rights of the individual man are not infringed upon by the pagan world of tomorrow. This is one of the many aims and pur¬ poses of St. Joseph’s Academy. The aim of Catholic education in gen¬ eral, therefore, is the preparation of man for his eternal destiny by the develop¬ ments of his spiritual capacities and his mental abilities so that he will be a vir¬ tuous, law abiding citizen and a useful member to society. St. Joseph’s embraces in its training the whole of human life, physical, spirit¬ ual, intellectual, moral, individual and social, in order to regulate and perfect all in the example of Jesus Christ. It is to the fulfillment of these aims and purposes that the faculty of St. Joseph’s has dedicated itself. At the head of this efficient faculty is Rev. Henry J. Martin, C.PP.S. Father Martin was Dean of Boys for the scholas¬ tic year of 1943-44. At the end of that year he left the campus to pursue higher education, and he returned in the fall of 1945 to succeed Rev. Walter Pax as prin¬ cipal of the Academy. It is with pride that the Class of 1947 pay tribute to their faculty. Page twelve ' : : l dev. dddwin A ciiser, S.J.Sb. St. John Lateran Papal Institute, Rome Religion set . demand ddcharf, m.-A. Catholic University of America History 1 dev. Joseph ddcl St. Joseph’s College History euer W.-A. Catholic University of America Indiana University English, Typing Page thirteen ? ?! . Joseph JML, PL2b. Catholic University of America German Per. CLuL Roll W. M. Catholic University of America English Rev. WarcJLi 2)riJing, ns. Rev. Si fleet b ut ' . ' . ns. Catholic University of America Catholic University of America Mathematics English Rev. X a iv re nee J4i leman. RM. St. Joseph’s College Dramatics li ev. s nthony Cjamlie, R.X.S. University of Chicago Religion £,, jU ? ddaechfe, w.s. Catholic University of America Biology t ev. antes (Jdh ' hleij St. Joseph’s College Public Speaking set , brands lldc(dcirlltij, -A. St. Joseph’s College Faculty Advisor of Yearbook l ev. (Clarence ch uermcin. Jl RJ1.S. University of Michigan Librarian l ev. Edward Ifdooj , n a. Catholic University of America Athletic Director Idev. (dharfeS l ueue St. Joseph’s College Religion ?«. Ck ristian S tcial, RS. St. Joseph’s College Physics set . Rtanidlau.5 JuAzyndbi St. Joseph’s College Faculty Advisor of Yearbook Civics, English Re,, 2 uniJ RaiUe, n ji. Western Reserve University Religion Bro. Jolin fFjartiny, B.S. Catholic University of America Physics l eu. Robert Riebenecb St. Joseph’s College Latin Wr. Rieka J Sekaef. 4.B. St. Joseph’s College Head Athletic Coach Bookkeeping Wr. -Arthur Cosg BS. Butler University- Health, Safety rove. Wr. PaJ Ponner, B. in Wui. Chicago Conservatory of Music Music Wr. Prank JUL ' t Dormitory Prefect ( !3ro. aCouii StocL Studyhall Prefect St. Joe men will miss Pete. They will miss not only his pills, which tradition has, were dispensed for everything from the common cold to the broken leg, but also the slight accent of his native Germany, which lingered to the last. They will miss the kindly words and his efficient administration, but in that missing they will remember a life of an exemplary Catholic layman. It is their hope that the Divine Physician whose life he so faithfully mirrored may have mercy on his soul. MR. PETER HEIMES, Deceased 1891-1947 ll jr. f- eter JJeinieS, n Infirmarian Shortly after the closing of the school year, Mr. Peter Heimes, R.N., for 25 years director of the health center, suffered a heart attack from which he failed to fully recover. Following a ten day confinement to his bed, Mr. Heimes died of a coronary occlusion in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette. Born in Rhineland, Germany, in 1891, “Pete” studied at St. Joseph’s in 1914 and 1915. He completed his nurse’s training at St. Elizabeth Hospital, and joined the staff in 1922. St. oe ' lAJitliout . . . • a asses The basic theories and practical knowl¬ edge necessary to mold Leaders of To¬ morrow are taught at St. Joseph’s. The facilities, in themselves, more than suffi¬ cient, have been augmented by an indus¬ trious body of eager students; eager to “advance in wisdom and age and grace before God and man.” Such are all the members of St. Joseph’s Academy. Page nineteen s entord •Senior C iaAA JJi3tor O n a sunny day in September, 1943, a band of twenty-eight young adven¬ turers entered St. Joseph’s Academy for the first time. We were the largest Freshman class ever to enroll at St. Joe’s. Eugene Hartlage was elected as president to lead our class through the year. Passing the age of green freshmen, we proudly became cocky sophomores. We took as our motto for the year, “Better Catholics, Better Citizens.” We, the good citizens, realizing the value of a sound government, elected Jimmy Thieme as the one to guide our growing class this year. Our Junior year was one we should call the “Glorious Year”. We really hit our peak in sports, social life and scholastic work. We were moved from the dorms to private rooms in Siefert Hall. Those days shall never be for¬ gotten. The Monogram Club, which was well represented by our Juniors, put on a very successful dance. Many more dances were planned. The biggest of the year was the school prom, which was semi-formal and was entirely a Junior Class production. Our Senior year is nothing to just brush away. We were off to a good start, electing Bob Lamkin as our president and head man around the school. He was ably assisted by Jerry Diver, vice-president; Bill Briody, secretary, and Bob Nolan, treasurer. The seniors dominated the football team with nine of the eleven on the first team. The seniors also held a homecoming dance, to highlight the finish of the football year. The seniors again domi¬ nated the basketball team, with seven of its members on the ten-man squad. So, through the immortal halls of St. Joseph’s pass the graduating class of 1947, with four years of the best Catholic knowledge and training to lead and guide them in their future life. Page twenty Class Offi icers ROBERT LAMKIN, Chicago, Ill.; Transfer, St. Leo High; Class Pres. 4; Monogram Club, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Football, 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basket¬ ball, 3, 4; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Social Studies. Vice-President President CHARLES DIVER, Bridgeport, Ill.; Transfer, Bridgeport High; Class Vice-pres. 4; Monogram Club, 4; Electronic Club, pres. 4; Twin Towers Staff, Sports Ed., 4; Basketball, Capt., 4; Football, Capt., 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basketball, 3; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, Mathematics, English, Sci¬ ence. WILLIAM BRIODY, Chicago, Ill.; Transfer, St. Ignatius High; Class Secretary, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Electronic Club, 4; Twin Towers Staff, Assistant Ed., 3, Business Mgr., 4; Football, 3, 4; I-M Football, 2; I-M Basketball, 2, 3, 4; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Mathe¬ matics, Social Studies. Secretary ROBERT NOLAN, Dayton, Ohio; Transfer, Cham- inade High; Class Treas., 4; Monogram Club, 4; Newman Club, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Twin Towers Staff, Assistant Ed., 4; Basketball, 4; Football, 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basketball, 3; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Treasurer Page twenty-one Leo Bennett 0. Glenn Burton JAMES R. BATES — Fowler, Ind.; Class vice-pres. 1; Acolyte Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,; Newman Club, 3, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Farley Stamp Club, pres., 3, sec’y-, 4; Twin Towers staff, 2, Ass’t. Ed., 3; Ed., 4; Stuff, 1, 2, Ed., 3; I-M Basketball, 1, 2; I-M Football, 1, 2; Majors, English, Latin, Social Studies, Mathematics. LEO BENNETT —Earl Park, Ind.; Transfer, Earl Park High; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; I-M Football, 2; Majors, English, Social Studies; Mid-term graduate. O. GLENN BURTON —Marion, Ind.; Monogram, 3, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Football, 1, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; I-M Foot¬ ball, 2; I-M Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Mathe¬ matics, Science, Social Studies. ALFRED CANTIERI — Chicago, Ill.; Transfer, St. Mel High; Monogram Club, 4; Basketball, 4; Football, 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basketball, 3; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Mathe¬ matics, History. JOHN COSTIN—Peru, Ind.; Transfer, Peru High; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council, 3; Newman Club, 3; Foot¬ ball, 3, 4; I-M Football, 2; I-M Basket¬ ball, 2, 3, 4; Majors, English, Social Studies; Mid-term graduate. ROBERT DANKO—Gary, Ind.; Trans¬ fer, Lew Wallace High; Majors, Eng¬ lish, Social Studies; Mid-term gradu¬ ate. Page twenty-two James R. Bates John Costin Robert J. Danko Alfred Cantieri CM JUt „ 3. ame JAMES BATES Jim comes from the Metropolis of Fowler, Ind. He is known especially for his eagerness in school activities. No matter what comes up he’s always in there pitch¬ ing. Jim is one of those oddities called four-year men. There aren’t many left by now. By the way there is one fellow around here who thinks Jim is a real cupid. I’ll refrain from mentioning his name, but his initials are Glenn Burton. LEO BENNETT Leo is the small, meek, and under-fed fellow from Earl Park. He made up a good part of the left side of the Cub’s line this year and was a real asset. Lee was far enough advanced to graduate at the semester. He intends to take up agriculture at Purdue in the near future. Lee will always be remembered for his dull humor and old jokes. He was always cheerful and ready for a good laugh. WILLIAM BRIODY Bill is one of the many who hails from “The City”. I don’t know what those guys would do without “The City”. Bill was a mainstay for two years on the Cub’s line, earning monograms both years. He is one of those who think women are no good. (After seeing what he takes out I wouldn’t have faith in them either.) Being a good student, Bill has ranked among the top in the senior class. GLENN BURTON “Who wants to play some cai’ds?” was Glenn’s favorite expression. He has yet to lose his first pinochle game. Pinochle is what he calls it, but we all have our doubts. On the gridiron, though, there was no doubt about his game. When Glenn went into action the opposing guard knew it. Thoroughly convinced that the Homecoming Dance was a huge success, Glenn has had interests in Fowler ever since. ALFRED CANTIERI “Our boy” A1 is another fellow from “The City”, as they always say. Known in Fr. Kaiser’s class as Alfred, he is the one most likely to become a philo¬ sopher. A1 was the star end on the football team and center on the cage team. For the last two years his main ambition has been to get to “The City” more often. ROBERT DANKO We have now arrived at the first of the boys from Gary, better known as “Little Africa”, at St. Joe. Bob spent only one and a half years at St. Joe, being able to g raduate at the end of the first semester of his senior year. He took part in all of the various campus activities. He can be well remembered as the thin man when around Little Leo. JACK COSTIN Next we have the Glenn Davis of St. Joe. Jack is the kind of a guy you hear about but never meet. Aside from his humorous conceit, Jack really was a good halfback. If you don’t believe me, just ask him. Jack is one of the few who graduated at the semester this year and is in his home town of Peru. Jack is greatly missed by all his classmates, and he no doubt misses them. CHARLES DIVER A good scholar, a good athlete, and a swell fellow describes Jerry perfectly. He is liked by all the stu¬ dents, but is liked most by a girl named Helen. Jerry was star halfback on the grid squad, but had the misfortune of breaking his ankle in the second game of the season. Jerry also led the class scholastically. With his brains and a little encouragement from Helen, Jerry should be very successful. Page twenty-three Lynn Evans Phillip Flynn ROBERT DORAN — Lafayette, Inch; Transfer to Jefferson High; Class treas., 1, sec’y., 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Acolyte Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Baseball, 3; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basketball, 2, 3 ; Majors, English, Science, Latin, Social Studies, Mathematics. LYNN EVANS—Gary, Ind.; Transfer, William A. Wirt High; Monogram Club, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Basketball, 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basketball, 3; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Sci¬ ence, Social Studies. PHILLIP FLYNN — Chicago, Ill.; Transfer, St. Ignatius High; Electronic Club, 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basket¬ ball, 3, 4; I-M Baseball, 3; Majors, Social Studies, English. GERADO GARCIA—Puebla, Mexico; Transfer, Instituto Oriente; Majors, English, Science. EUGENE HARTLAGE—Cecilia, Ky.; Transfered, Cecilia High; Class pres., 1; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; I-M Football, 1, 2; I-M Basketball, 1; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, History, Social Studies. LEE HESS — Covington, Ky.; Class sec’y., 2, treas., 3; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; Electronic Club, sec’y.- treas., 4; Glee Club, 3; Twin Towers staff, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Majors, English, Latin, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Page twenty-four Robert Doran Eugene Hartlage Lee Hess Gerardo Garcia ROBERT DORAN EUGENE HARTLAGE After Bob’s transfer to Jefferson High School at Lafayette something was missing from the dorm. What was missing was hard to describe, but it was missing, anyway. Bob plans to enter Purdue next fall and take up—girls, most probably. Being another of the monogram winners, Bob was able to show his skill in baseball. Bob has a great deal of brains and will undoubtedly go a long way with a little appli¬ cation. LYNN EVANS Not the last by far, nor the least, is our second friend from “Little Africa.” Lynn played on this year’s varsity cage team and was a great support to the team. He also claims he can pitch. Whether or not he means a baseball, remains to be proven. Lynn is the only fellow who can laugh at A1 in class, and I don’t think he laughs at Al’s jokes either. From the boys at St. Joe we wish you luck in the Major Leagues. PHILIP FLYNN Phil is another fellow, sometimes referred to as another bum, from “The City”. He claims that he’s Irish, but no Irishman would claim him after one look. Phil has spent two years at St. Joe and claims that he loves it. Phil, as a camera enthusiast, probably has more good shots of campus life than any other student. One can never forget his knack for smoking cigarettes down to the last straggling piece of tobacco, in an effort to get the most out of his butts. GERARDO GARCIA Jerry is our prancing “Romeo” from south of the border. Like several of the seniors, this is his second year on campus. Jerry has two loves, women and dances. So if you’re ever down the Puebla way drop in and see him, and who knows, maybe he’ll give you a ride in one of his many cars, on a cow, a horse or some¬ thing of the like. Good luck with the Senoritas “Down Mexico Way,” Jerry. Adios Amigo . . . Now we come to one of the south’s representatives to St. Joe. Gene hails from Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and there is no other place like it; so he says. Another senior who was a member of the football team, Gene played right tackle, and darn well if you ask me. One of six seniors to graduate at midsemester, he concluded his three and a half years at St. Joe. He will always be remembered as a kibitizer hater and one of those fellows who always say, “Boy, this isn’t anything like Mom’s.” LEE HESS Lee came to St. Joe as a freshman and has man¬ aged to stay for four years. He won five varsity let¬ ters; two in baseball as catcher, two in football as center and one in basketball as a guard. Though originally from Ohio, Lee now hails from the wrong side of the Ohio River, in Kentucky. He is another good student and intends to enter the University of Cincinnati in the fall. Lee will always be remembered as a (cracked) nut with a sense of humor. ROBERT KEMPEL Bob, better known as “Whitie,” is another of the boys from Ohio. Winning his varsity monogram as center on the football team, he is better known for his sleep-walking. Many a fellow friend he has scared at night. That’s all right Whitie, ole boy, but I wouldn’t make it a practice. It has been long agreed that the thing that helps Whitie’s complexion the most is— girls. In closing we say, “Good luck, Bob, in all your future preoccupations.” GILES KINSELLA Known to all as Giles, his full name is (believe it or not) James Giles Christopher Patrick Anthony Kinsella. I’ll never know where he got all those names; he must have won them in a raffle. It would be con¬ sidered a major catsastrophe if Giles were seen with¬ out his striped baseball cap. (It’s his trademark.) Giles will be remembered for his unappropriate jokes. All kidding aside, Giles can be serious at times and he no doubt has a great future ahead of him. JAMES KLOPFENSTEIN Silence—That best explains our good friend from Fort Wayne. Maybe the other fellows don’t give Jim a chance to talk, and again maybe . . . Jim says that around women it pays to be the strong silent type. Jim was uptown so much this year that we are ready to rate him as one of the town boys. Be good, Jim, and if you think of anything to say, drop me a line. Page twenty-five Thomas B. Kremp ROBERT V. KEMPEL—Akron, Ohio; Transfer, Campion; Monogram Club, 4; Acolyte Club, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Football, 4; I-M Football, 3; Majors, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. THOMAS B. KREMP — Indianapolis, Ind.; Acolyte Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3; Electronic Club, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Twin Towers staff, 3; Majors, Eng¬ lish, Science, Social Studies. Gerald F. Manley J. GILES KINSELLA — Richmond, Ind.; Transfer, Richmond High; Elec¬ tronic Club, 4; Football, 4; I-M Foot¬ ball, 3; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; I-M Soft- ball, 3; Majors, English, Science, Social Studies. GERALD F. MANLEY — Palm Springs, Calif.; Transfer,Palm Springs Union High; Newman Club, 4; Elec¬ tronic Club, 4; I-M Football, 3, 4; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; Majors, English, So¬ cial Studies. Charles F. Reed JAMES G. KLOPFENSTEIN — Fort Wayne, Ind.; Transfer, Central Catho¬ lic; Acolyte Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3; Band, 3; Football, 4; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; Majors, English, Social Studies. CHARLES F. REED — Rensselaer, Ind.; Day Student; I-M Basketball, 1, 2, 3; I-M Football, 1, 2, 3; I-M Soft- ball, 1; Majors, English, Social Studies, History. Robert V. Kempel J. Giles Kinsella James G. Klopfenstem Page twenty-six THOMAS KREMP CHARLES REED The next senior we come to is Tom Kremp, from Naptown, the capitol city. It is noted for other things, but we’ll stick to calling it the capitol city. Coming in his freshman year to St. Joe, Tom has spent four long years here. He has always taken care of the mail situation. He has often helped to answer the no mail situation of others with the aid of his little scissors and postcards. Laying all jokes aside, Earl, we have all appreciated you and your crossword puzzles. ROBERT LAMKIN My Boobyhatch. Ahh! That is, or it was, I’m not sure yet which it is, but anyway it’s Bob’s favorite name. Entering St. Joe in his junior year, Bob was a gun in all sports—of the intramural class. This year he won his monogram, being second to none as a half¬ back on the football team. Bob will be best remem¬ bered by his generosity in giving away golf clubs. Ah! Yes! If I just had a set of clubs . . . Bob also led the class as senior class president. GERALD MANLEY Coming all the way from Los Angeles, California, Jerry arrived at St. Joe in the fall of last year. Since then his home has been in Indianapolis. Jerry seems to have a knack for getting into trouble. If he isn’t in bad with the prefect, he’s running into doors. The door (?) usually gives him a very black eye. Speaking of doors, they are often quite helpful in late depar¬ tures and arrivals. At any rate, if you’re ever out California way, look up Jerry and I’m sure he’ll put you next to Bob Hope or Shirley Temple. ROBERT NOLAN Bob claims that the only reason he’s at St. Joe is that he was a victim of circumstances, but he seems to have made the best of it. His frequent excursions to Lafayette are a good example of this. He has quite a way with the women. One of his many even has a ’47 Chevy. Bob won two monograms this year, one as quarterback, and the other as guard on the cage team. Charlie is first one of the four “Town Boys” which we come to. Charles, like the other three has attended St. Joe for four years. He intends to continue into the college next fall. The thing that Charlie likes most is anything but school. His favorite motto is, “Never let your studies interfere with your education.” Any¬ way, here’s hoping that all your clients aren’t guilty after you’ve been admitted to the bar. LOUIS ROSSI “Little Lou” is everyone’s friend, including an in¬ finite number of girls. This good looking guy from Middletown, Ohio, has a personality that no one can resist. Lou won three monograms; twice in foot¬ ball as halfback and once in basketball as a guard. Lou is always bragging about the Middletown basket¬ ball team. Well, just bring them to Indiana sometime. He will be remembered as the boy who could see anything at anytime, especially trees at night. JOHN ROWELL Next we have handsome John Barrymore Rowell from Cincinnati. He was given the name Barrymore for his superb acting in the school play. There was always a peculiar air about John which made him outstanding among others. Those strange but true stories he was always telling the sophomores made him their ideal. The stories were strange all right. JOHN SCHEIDLER Rusty comes from Frankfort, Indiana, home of the famous Frankfort Hot Dogs that he is always talking about. He completed three and a half years at St. Joe before transfering to Frankfort High. During his stay at St. Joe, Rusty was head Cheerleader for two years, being awarded letters both years. It seems that Rusty was one fellow who could always find some¬ thing interesting in Rensselaer. WILLIAM SELLARI Bill Sellari, of the Sellari Natural Wax fame, hails from Brownsville, Tenn., a town somewhere below the Mason-Dixon line. No one has been able to find out just where it is. Wild Bill, as he is called, had many interests in Rensselaer at one time or another, but “It’s All Over Now.” Bill will always be remembered for his famous expression, “Sellari’s Wax is Wax.” Page twenty-seven Louis Rossi John T. Rowell John F. Scheidler William Sellari James R. Thieme David Thurin LOUIS ROSSI — Middletown, Ohio; Transfer, St. Gregory, Cincinnati; Class pres., 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Acolyte Club, 2; Newman Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Football, 3, 4; I-M Foot¬ ball, 2; I-M Basketball, 2; I-M Soft- ball, 3; Majors, English, Latin, Social Studies. WILLIAM SELLARI — Brownsville, Tenn.; Transfer, Haywood County High; Acolyte Club, 4; Newman Club, 4; Glee Club, 3; I-M Football, 3, 4; I-M Basketball, 3-4; Majors, English, Socal Studies. JOHN T. ROWELL—Cincinnati, Ohio; Transfer, St. Xavier High; Newman Club, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Football, 4; I-M Football, 3; I. M. Basketball, 3, 4; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. JAMES R. THIEME—Lafayette, Ind.; Class president, 2; Monogram, 4; Aco¬ lyte Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Twin Towers staff, Ass’t. Bus. Mgr., 3, Ass’t Ed., 4; Athletic Mgr., 3, 4; I-M Football, 1; I-M Basketball, 3; I-M Softball, 3; Ma¬ jors, English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. JOHN F. SCHEIDLER — Frankfort, Ind.; Transfer to, Frankfort High; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3; Electronic Club, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Stuff, 3; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4; I-M Football, 2, 3; I-M Basketball, 1, 2, 3; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Math- matics, Social Studies. DAVID THURIN — Canton, Ohio; Transfer, St. John’s; Monogram Club, 4; Newman Club, 4; Twin Towers staff, 4; Football, 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; I-M Softball, 3; Ma¬ jors, English, Social Studies. Page twenty-eight JAMES THIEME JOHN WEAVER My buddie-e-e. Jim has a lot of friends and is well liked by all the fellows. Could it be because his dad sells C V ? He won his monograms as manager of all the Cub teams this year. Jim has been here four years, and how you can tell it! Just look at him. He is always among the top for scholastic work in his class. Jim will long be remembered as another wit, nitwit that is, from Lafayette. DAVID THURIN Bulging muscles! That about gives the complete description of Dave. He claims he was once a 97 lb. weaking, but took exercises from Muscles Vigil. Hail¬ ing from Canton, Ohio, he brought with him his great ability to study without a book. Always striking it rich with the women, Dave is quite the lover. His true love is L. D. Dave won his varsity monogram on last year’s football team as fullback. He will long he remembered as the ambassador from Canton. BOB TONNER Another one of the so-called “town boys”, Bob has been a day student at St. Joe for four years. Bob is a good natured kid with that “picture of innocence” look. If that is the look of innocence I wonder what it looks like to be guilty. All in all he is an all around good fellow. He earned a monogram in football this year as a guard and did a swell job, too. DAVID VIGIL St. Joe was very lucky to have as one of its students the first semester Dave “Muscles” Vigil, from New Mexico. His favorite pastime is lifting weights. The most difficult and strenuous of these, so says Dave, is the one where he lifts two pencils above his head at the same time. In his own words, “It requires constant practice”. Dave has been a student in the college this last semester. Now there is a character! To mention his name is enough, in fact too much. He’s probably ready to argue this point, whether or not he is right. John’s latest accomplishment is his book on how to gain a liberal education in one year. Whenever a new expres¬ sion is circulating in school, John is usually to be found at the beginning of it. He was voted one most likely to succeed because of the many business enterprises he has managed to carry on in his four years. “Red”, another of those boys who likes his pinochle (????) will not be soon forgotten by the fellows. JOHN WORDEN Character No. Three of the town boys is John “Louie” Worden, alias “The Rabbi”. To know him is your hard luck. With four years at St. Joe behind, John has an excellent scholastic record, hardly equaled. He has other self-established records as well, which he is constantly trying to break. Despite popu¬ lar opinion, Louie considers himself quite a baseball fanatic. No offense, Rabbi, we really think you and your religion are swell. RICHARD WORDEN Richie, better known as “Fat Boy” by all his friends, is the last, but not the least of the “town boys”. He is occasionally called “the wheels” by those who use his taxi service between St. Joe and all the night spots. During his four years at St. Joe he has managed to stay among the top four in the class. Richie earned his monogram for his work as guard on the grid squad. NEAL ZOTT Neal came to St. Joe in the middle of the football season in his senior year. Since being here he has participated in all intra-mural sports. He is also a good student. I have been wondering where he catches up on all of his sleep. Now I know. It’s in English class. I believe though, he could actually sleep while walking. Long will he be remembered as the brain of Father Robbins’ Latin class. Page twenty-nine Robert Tonner David Vigil John W. Weaver John C. Worden Richard Worden Neal A. Zott ROBERT TONNER—Rensselaer, Ind.; Day Student; Monogram Club, 4; Foot¬ ball, 4; I-M Football, 1, 2, 3; I-M Bas¬ ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; I-M Softball 3; Ma¬ jors, English, Social Studies, History. JOHN C. WORDEN—Rensselaer, Ind.; Twin Towers staff, 4; Majors, English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies; Day Student. DAVID VIGIL—Albuquerque, N.Mex.; Transfer, Albuquerque High; Farley Stamp Club, 3, pres. 4; Acolyte Club, 3, 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. RICHARD WORDEN — Rensselaer, Ind.; Monogram Club, 4; Twin Towers staff, 3; Football, 4; I-M Football, 1, 2, 3; I-M Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors, English, Mathematics, Latin, Science, Social Studies; Day Student. JOHN W. WEAVER—Nashville, Ind.; Acolyte Club, 3, 4; Electronic Club, 4; I-M Football, 1, 2, 3; I-M Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Majors, English, History, Social Studies. NEAL A. ZOTT — Centerline, Mich.; Transfer, Sacred Heart Seminary, De¬ troit; I-M Basketball, 4; Majors, Eng¬ lish, Latin. Page thirty ctuie riled JOHN BARGA As the North Star guides the sailors at night, so John has guided our class through its delicate forma¬ tive years. Hailing from the great agricultural district of Darke County, Ohio, John has retained his char¬ acteristics as a farm boy and works in the garden, raising the greens for our table. Of course, he is plumb tuckered out at the end of a hard day’s work, but he always retains that broad rustic smile, “Spirits” is also very active in all sports. A good friend and will¬ ing helper, he has gained a place of esteem among his classmates. JAMES DEXTER Don’t let that serious look on “Brose’s” face fool you. You can be sure that behind it there lies a good mood, ready to pounce upon the nearest despondent. The strains of “Long Long Ago” will always recall to us the hours he spent preparing his music lessons. And the admirable “stick-to-it-iveness” he showed in all his undertakings will certainly insure his success in the future. However, one problem remains: how is Jim ever going to get his daily ration of ice cream when he is working in the South American Jungles ? JOHN DUEWEKE A quiet, unassuming fellow, Johnny is the likeable gent who devotes his work time to trimming the locks of his fellow-students. Always industrious during study time he seems to have a special interest in writ¬ ing essays in a quiet, dignified and flowing style. In music too, he shines in his ability to play the clarinet. He also has a fine tenor voice. Very often one can hear his melodious strains floating up from the showers. His musical ear is well trained, too, and if a local crooner does not have the exact number of vibra¬ tions in his tone, he is sure to detect it. CLINTON FARABAUGH The wind blew, the bull flew, and from behind a smokescreen, came Clinton Farabaugh to begin his studies. Being from the “Smoky City” it took him some time to become accustomed to what is known as fresh air. Always active in sports, “C. J.” never neglected his studies, and in these was known to be serious. His everready “tales”, his practical jokes, and his big Colgate smile were sure-shots in winning him a place in the hearts of his friends. JAMES FROELICH Hark! Those heavy, majestic organ strains—what do they mean? Why, of course, that’s the “Bishop” rumbling through the sonorous cords of “Into the New Jerusalem.” Jim Froelich, the walking dictionary, from Defiance, Ohio, has always been one of our high¬ est in studies. All of us well remember Jim’s holding regal court. Around him would gather the array of little courtiers, and the “Bishop” would be in his glory sketching elaborate cathedrals, and lecturing on the beauty of the liturgy. To Jim certainly must go the plaudits of good friends. EARL GREENBURG A timorous appearing Nebraskan with a large suit¬ case nervously picked his way across the Brunnerdale campus on September day way back there in ’43. But appearances were false, for Earl proved to be any¬ thing but timorous. His French-cuff shirts and loud “Well, well” seem to be everywhere on the campus. The “Baron’s” favorite pastime has always been tak¬ ing pictures, and few of his classmates have not been caught unawares in the sharp eye of his Kodak. That prominent desk in the rear of the studyhall was the busy market for Earl’s lucrative trade. This corn- husker has a bright future ahead. Page thirty-one John Barga James Dexter John Dueweke Robert Hemmelgarn Joseph Herber Donald Isenbarger Page thirty-two Clinton Farabaugh James Froelich Earl Greenburg ROBERT HEMMELGARN RUDOLPH KAPITAN The jolliest member of the class hails from the wilderness of Cranberry Prairie, Ohio. “Fat” has always been known as the first to begin laughing at a joke and the last to quit. In some of his serious moments, Bob has gained quite a reputation as a speedy south-paw pitcher, a dangerous guard in bas¬ ketball, and a competent salvager of old shoes. Slanderous rumors of Palestinian tendencies are vig¬ orously denied, and Pepsi-Cola splurges (two cents more than cream-soda) are often cited as proofs. But one thing cannot be denied: The gang wouldn’t be the gang without “Fat” and his hearty laugh. JOSEPH HERBER Do you want to know who poured that cup of water down your back, or where your history book was at two minutes till eight? Don’t blame Wilbur; blame Joe Herber. This young Hoosier is a very dangerous character when it comes to practical jokes. “Hands” is a very, very important part of the class, well liked in spite of evei-ything, and on either end of almost any joke, sometimes on both ends because many of his own backfire. But if everybody worked as hard as Joe does this education business would be a cinch. Amen. DONALD ISENBARGER Anyone who saw Don the first day at Brunnerdale was convinced that the wind did not blow him in. This two hundred and ten pound iceberg floated in with the dawn of a new era that promised plenty of fun and laughter for the older fellows. Despite “Pulley’s” wailing protests that he will surely flunk each test, he usually passes them with flying colors. Did someone say, “Rumors are flying?” For a hobby “Pulley” is interested in broadcasting, and he has his own broad¬ casting station. As one would expect, “Pulley’s” spirit of friendliness and generosity is equal to his bulk. “Oh yeah!” Yeah, that’s Rudy Kapitan. Just pulled in this year from Whiting, hail and hearty, ready to trade punches with you whenever you think you are ready. Challenge him to a game of pool and see what happens. Before you get your stick chalked he has the table cleared and the cue-ball, after suffering terrific punishment from his un-erring stick, has fled in des¬ peration to the far end of the club-room. After all pool games Rudy is off to the “J” to enjoy his coke, the pause that refreshes his energy and helps him to be the vigorous, good natured guy that he is. MICHAEL KRAM A whistle, a loud “tch, tch,” and into our midst landed Michael Kram. Immediately began the great collection; tools, trinkets, paper files, anything at all. “Titus” soon became serious and delved into the deeper studies, starting with trigonometry and ending with psychology. He rapidly rose to fame as the genius and inventor of the class—turning out such inventions as playerless pipe organs to currentless cyclotrons. Helpfullness is a quality most outstanding in our “Einstein.” If you ever need something, you can trust that Mike will have it for you—and in all sizes too! JAMES McKAY Begorra, if there isn’t another Irishman in our class. This son of Erin also belongs to that “Pitts¬ burgh Crowd” which invaded Brunnerdale five strong on September 14, 1943. “Red’s” mighty stylus has just earned for him the title of “Artist of the Class.” Everyone winches when he takes his pencil in hand and starts a new cartoon. His smile is contagious and every group in which he stands just naturally seems to be a happy crowd. An all around swell fellow, Jim has ever carried his fine personality into the sports field, and win or lose, “Red” is always known to give his best. JOSEPH MARTIN Joe came to our class with football as his main sport. It remains his favorite. Always high in his grades , he has a ready command of English in speak¬ ing, writing, and acting. With a fine crop of Irish on his head he does no injustice to his ancesters. But, Joe, that waistline! Why, you’d make Galento blush. Joe has all the makings of a good leader, and ought to be able to get his name in some other newspapers besides those in Pittsburgh. Joe is always in a “Good Mood” and is usually able to put other fellows in one, too, with his Irish blarney. Page thirty-three Rudolph Kapitan Michael Kram James McKay Hubert Miller Page thirty-four William Miller Harold Pluth Joseph Martin Bernard Meiring Richard Mickley BERNARD MEIRING Some Latin scholars imitate Virgil, others prefer Cicero, still others appreciate Caesar, but “Benny” just says, “De gustibus,” and keeps right on using his own brand of Latin, as fi ' ee as the birds of spring. Do not think, however, that our squeaky little Latin scholar is a sedate, reserved, punctilious young man. His most affectionate means of showing friendship is to sneak up behind you, muss up your hair, and then carry on conversation as though nothing had happened. And whoever wrote that proverb about a friend in need being a friend indeed must have been talking about “Benny.” RICHARD MICKLEY “Shadrack” has been accused of being a bit of a Communist because of his belief in the five year plan for high school education. Aside from that, however, he is a good Christian, even somewhat of an aestheti- cian ? He can frequently be found in a “trance” of one kind or the other. An avid reader of Chesterton, “Shad” is very interested in things literary and seems to be a promising writer, provided that acrobatics do not claim too much of his attention. You should see that boy on the chinning bars. One has to be very good around him or a sermon will surely follow. The sermons are always enjoyed. HUBERT MILLER Ever the first to hail the incoming sport of the season, this energetic son of the plains of Kansas has always been the sparkplug of his class in all sports activities. But we have also learned to respect “Chief” as an exemplary student, and no one who recalls our victory in the “Baby Puma” game would deny Hubert’s superb powers as an organizer and coach. We all readily forgive “Chief” for always bor¬ rowing our clothes, because the life he has instilled into the class easily compensates for all those prac¬ tical jokes. WILLIAM MILLER In addition to all the time he spends persuing his Latin studies and his sports activities, “Willie” finds spare moments to develop his Thespian abilities in the imitation of different characters, with particular emphasis on Donald Duck. Although we had to force laughs for Willie’s jokes, we by no means had to force ourselves to help consume the contents of his packages from home, especially when they contained those delicious filled-in cookies his Mom makes so well. Willie’s famous locker row feeds will never be forgotten. HAROLD PLUTH A further proof that our class has everything is Harold Pluth—a two-gun rambler from the “Bad¬ lands”. Like the inhabitants of the Dakotas, Bad¬ lands is a happy-go-lucky fellow who lets nothing ever really disturb him. Pro ficient on the clarinet, he has given us many hours of amusement with his favorite vagabond songs. Used to the wide open spaces, “Lands” always feels cramped up when he has four wall around him. He jumps at the mention of hiking permission. We will always remember him for having enlivened many dull evenings with his merry wit and jovial personality. RONALD SCHIML The four year evolution of “Bow” has been an in¬ teresting one to watch; every year he grew longer and more slender till he looked like a fiddle bow—but that’s not the reason for his auxiliary appellation. The real reason is that he takes a special delight in fiddles. You can always count on “Bow” to back up your suggestions with his ever-ready “same here” or “me too.” A regular fellow all year ’round, Ron’s in¬ terests reach into almost every one of our activities at school, and we all find him an agreeable and com¬ plying friend. HERBERT SUTTER “Futtern” is one of the fastest men who has ever come to the campus of St. Joe. In his cross country flights over the surrounding terrain on hiking days, Herb always arrives at his destination hours ahead of the rest of the fellows. Smoking Kools and playing cards are two of his favorite pastimes. For more strenuous exercise he goes to the fieldhouse or to the pits with some of the fellows. He’s the first to arrive and the last to leave. Even though he is always on the run, he is never too busy to say “hi” to you. Page thirty-five James Willis Carl Wise Richard Woytyck Jerome Zogran Ronald Schiml Mathais Walters James Wohlwend Page thirty-six Alphonse Schmalz Herbert Sutter I JAMES WOHLWEND MATHIAS WALTERS Mat, the glue-fingered speedster from the plains of Kansas, was hailed during football season as Xavier’s secret weapon on the gridiron. “Red” caught the win¬ ning touchdown passes against both Drexel and Gas- par Halls. But football isn’t this “Fire-ball’s” only mania—basketball, baseball, and fishing are all in turn fond favorites of his. Mat has always one of the loud¬ est voices that challenges the rest to a hearty game of football, some fast basketball, or just a quick dash to the apple tree. And, unlike his hair, we think that “Red” shall retain his energy for a long time to come. JAMES WILLIS Rumors have it that back in ’43 Jim was actually trudging toward Brunnerdale. Somewhere along the road he must have taken a wrong turn, for the first thing Jim knew he was in India. But after many hair- raising experiences he finally caught up with the gang at St. Joe. Life in the rough (without orderlies) was pretty hard on the “old Sarge” at first, but after a few months he was tying his own shoes and combing his hair as if he had done it all his life. Jim surely infused new “zip” into the class with his stock of army tales and bubbling spirit. CARL WISE “Aaron?” Did you say “Aaron?” Hey, wait a min¬ ute! Your remarks are uncalled for now. Yes, Carl really does take a razzing. He gets the hardest riding of anyone in the class. But you can be sure he will always have an equally funny remark to return to your jibe. Many are the hours that “Aaron’s” good nature has enlivened with his “wise cracks.” Here is a chap who can really take and give, and remain in good humor, too. Carl in his serious self is very studious and hard working. None there is who can truly say, “He is not my pal.” More healthful than an apple a day is the humor and good cheer “Corn, Jr.” spreads around. We will admit that some of Jim’s jokes are a trifle old, but then, we cannot condemn a person for admiration of antiquity and the classics. Jim is also a lover of music —Hillbilly songs not excluded. Jim has gained posi¬ tions both in the band and in the choir. He is also studious and very friendly toward his classmates. But Jim, some of those jokes—’twere better to leave them on the stalk, don’t you think ? RICHARD WOYTYCH A new comer to our class this year, Dick jumped right into things and was jubilantly hailed by the “Camera disciples” as another vigorous exponent of their cause. However, those graphic enlargements of his quickly caused the reins of power to fall into his hands, and he was soon proclaimed Camera-Dictator. Nicknamed “Whispers” because of his inaudible state¬ ments during classes, this Fond-du-lac, Wisconsin, refugee has always been one of the more quiet and more serious of his naturally unquiet and not serious class. Dick likes to spend his spare moments rum¬ maging through the “lab” with Father Baechle—- beautiful birds, aren’t they, Dick ? JEROME ZOGRAN Perhaps it’s letting the cat out of the bag to admit that “Bing” has been giving voice tests. The lanky, bewhiskered lad from Homestead has refused all these tempting offers in order to stick to his study of the classics. Effort is behind all “Bing’s” undertakings from the study hall to the pitcher’s box. The chatter of his teammates is often drowned out by the chatter of the batter’s teeth. When one considers different peoples’ reactions to jokes, he finds none more unique than “Bing’s” expression, “Yuck! Yuck!” Page thirty-seven Top row, left to right—D. Duane Babcock, John Briener, John Cerimele, Stephen Dulack. Second row, left to right—James Gehring, Donald Kasperan, Robert Schaefer, Richard Semonin. Charles Stoddard, Arthur Third row, left to right Tonner, Eugene Walsh. Page thirty-eight I uniorA • • • The “small but mighty” Junior class sturdily presented an overwhelming interest in the major as well as the minor activities about school. They held a prominent position in all clubs, athletics, and social functions on the cam¬ pus throughout the scholastic year. The Juniors began a successful term by electing Don Kasperan president, John Cerimele vice president, Robert Schaefer secretary, and John Briener treasurer. These men carefully governed their class with their utmost abil¬ ity and discretion. On the athletic field, the football team was well in need of that dashing fullback, Don Kasperan. He was an outstanding player in basketball as well. John Briener, Steve Dulack and Robert Schaefer received letters in football. The players were well provided for through the careful administration of manager James Gehring. Charles Stoddard kept the crowd alive with his magnificent cheerleading. Richard Semonin, Gene Walsh, Duane Babcock and Arthur Tonner were ardent backers of the athletic teams. Left to right—J. Briener, J. Ceri¬ mele, R. Schaefer, D. Kasperan. Top row, left to right—Richard Carrabine, George Diener, John Dunahue, Joseph Duval, Thomas Fain, Robert Gallivan. Second row, left to right—Ben Gaynor, Gaynord Hardebeck, Joseph Hession, Robert Heitz, Jess Howard, Michael McCarthy. Third row, left to right—George McIntyre, Ernest Mann, Cletus Nagel, Timothy O’Connell, John O’Malley, George Pacholski. Four row, left to right—Richard Polczynski, Salvatore Polizzi, John Raster, Chai’les Russell, Ronald Sands, Herbert Spraley. Bottom row, left to right—Patrick Thomas, James Tripple, Robert Woodcock, John Ziehler. Page forty opli omoreS aSS of 1949 No longer freshies, and ready for a new year of studies and sports, thirty fellows returned in September. Settling down to the business at hand, they began by electing John Raster president, Chuck Russell vice-president, Jess Howard secretary, and Dick Carrabine treasurer. September also means football. John Raster, Bob Woodcock, Jack O’Mal¬ ley and George Pacholski made the squad. When basketball season rolled around, John Raster, Bob Woodcock, and Chuck Russell ably represented the sophomores. Religion, too, has its place and when the call for servers came, the major¬ ity of the class became faithful members of the Acolyte Club. In studies, the main goal of all was a high class average. With five schol¬ arship winners still in the ranks, an exceptional average was held. Along with work must come play. The intramural courts saw many a hard fought battle. Here, too, the sophs showed their spirit by turning out to the man and joining the various teams. Taken together, these things spell a year of great success for the sopho¬ more class. Page forty-one Left to right—C. Russell, J. Howard, D. Carrabine, J. Raster. 3t ' Wouidn’t (13e 3 t. , oe ' Without .... A vital constituent in a student’s ev¬ eryday life is the classroom and, of course, it wouldn’t be St. Joe without plenty of them. Although the students do not realize the importance of the class¬ rooms now, they will long be remembered in later life as the heart of education and learning. Perhaps the favorites of all the class¬ rooms here at St. Joe are the laboratories of the sciences shown above. These lab¬ oratories are equipped to the minutest detail with all the chemicals and appara¬ tuses required to fulfill a typical scien¬ tific program. With all these helpful advantages, the students are able to actually participate in chemical, biological, and physical ex¬ periments under the direction of their professors, and will therefore obtain a better knowledge of the subject taught in these selective classrooms. Page forty-two Perhaps no other place is more prized than the studyhall. The studyhall, to¬ gether with all its murmured whisper¬ ings, contains a joyous atmosphere of delight. Delight, in such a way, that the student is more inclined to study than to constantly waste time. This modern room is very well illuminated and con¬ tinually well-kept. The prefect of the studyhall is always at the proper disposal of the pupils. In him, the students find help and advice as well as encouragement and favors. His aid is extremely appreciated and he naturally ranks as a faithful guide among the boys. Many memories of the old studyhall and its odd incidents will long be cher¬ ished by the prosperous St. Joe man in later life as he ponders over “the good ole days.” . . . Our Olt aAdroomA |i lAJouidn t (J3e oe lAJit iout Tclivi tied Playing no minor part in campus life at St. Joseph’s are the many and varied activities sponsored by the academy as well as the student conceived amuse¬ ments. Both offer a maximum of whole¬ some recreation and entertainment. Most truthfully it can be said that “It wouldn’t be St. Joe without activities.” nnuct l Spirituuf ?re at It has been customary to hold an an¬ nual Spiritual Retreat at Saint Joseph’s. This year Father Joseph Scheuer, a pro¬ fessor at Saint Joseph’s and a member of the Society of the Precious Blood, di¬ rected the retreat from November 1st to 3rd. Father Scheuer has a true under¬ standing of boys and is well-liked by the entire student body. Among the topics of his sermons were, The Beauties of Our Faith, The Virtue of Purity, Vocations, and Personal Problems of Life and Death. He strongly urged reception of Holy Communion and daily attendance at Mass. Each student left the retreat with a deeper appreciation of his Cath¬ olic faith. Page forty-seven Business Staff, left to right—William Briody, Rev. Stanislaus Tuszynski, advisor. Editorial Staff, left to right—Robert Nolan, James Bates, James Thieme. Missing—James Gehring. Missing—Rev. Francis McCarthy, advisor. Jwin Dc owerS There is little quite so chaotic as the beginning of any yearbook. It has been a process of many hours of hunting, begging, pleading, saving, sifting, plotting, planning, drawing, writing and correcting, all combined to form a single volume—TWIN TOWERS of 1947. It has been the efforts of the staff of this edition to present to the students the St. Joseph’s they have known; the academy they shall cherish among their fondest memories. In presenting this issue to the students, we, the staff, have endeavored to make it a lasting tribute to St. Joseph’s Academy. As is stated by the theme it wouldn’t be St. Joe without—just any one of these things contribut¬ ing to its entirety. By enlarging and perfecting the book we have endeavored to omit no detail of campus life which would prevent the immortality of this tribute—a tribute to a school, a Catholic institution, to which so many owe so much. We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude to our faculty advisors, Father Francis McCarthy, C.PP.S., and Father Stan Tus¬ zynski, C.PP.S., for their invaluable aid and loyal support in the assembling of the 1947 issue of TWIN TOWERS. No small amount of credit is due as well, to Rev. John Baechle, C.PP.S., and his staff, for their excellent photo¬ graphic work of highest quality. Page forty-eight I Jf Jivin iJoa er Stci Top, left to right—J. Raster, D. Thurin, C. Stoddard. Middle, left to right—S. Dulack, J. Diver, J. Cerimele. Bottom, left to right—R. Schaefer, L. Hess, J. Hession. Editor.... .James Bates Assistant Editors. ....James Thieme Robert Nolan Business Manager. .. ..William Briody Assistant Business Manager James Gehring Sports Editors. ... __Jerry Diver Steve Dulack Art Editor__ ....Charles Stoddard Class Editors.. ..Lee Hess John Cerimele Joseph Hession Associate Editors. _David Thurin John Worden Robert Schaefer John Raster Faculty Business Advisor Rev. Stan Tuszynski Faculty Advisor..Rev. Francis McCarthy ogrcim The Monogram Club was founded in 1943 with Mr. Richard Scharf as moderator. In this its fifth year as an active organization, the club began with a total membership of 12 lettermen, but since the completion of the 1947 athletic season the number has increased to 26. The club’s activities include: the organization of social functions and to provide mutual compan¬ ionship and entertainment for its members. Membership in the club is granted to all students who have earned the St. Joseph’s varsity monogram. The members wish to express their most sincere gratitude to all those who have made it possible for the club to exist. Special credit is due to Mr. Rich¬ ard Scharf, head coach and moderator of this organization. Bottom row, left to right—Briody, Nolan, Doran, Mr. Richard Scharf, moderator, Rossi, Lamkin, Hess. Second row—Scheidler, Thieme, Burton, Gehring, Briener, Costin, O’Malley, Russell. Third row—Diver, Kasperan, Tonner, R. Worden, Hartlage. Fourth row—Dulack, Cantieri, Raster, Woodcock, Thurin, Bennett. Page fifty Around table, left to right—Donahue, Semonin, Cerimele, Hession, Evans, Bates, Bur¬ ton, Raster, Weaver, Flynn, Nolan, Heitz. Standing in rear, left to right: Diver, Kasperan, Brother John Marling, C.PP.S., Moderator, Kinsella. Missing—Thieme, Lamkin, Kremp, Hess, Briody, Rowell. cUcdi ronic In an effort to further student interest and knowledge beyond that of the classrooms concerning radio and, more specifically, electronics, Brother John Marling, C.PP.S., professor of physics, conceived the idea of, and founded the Electronic Club. Composed of some twenty members, meeting once a week, the club has endeavored to teach its members much useful information con¬ cerning the principles of radio. Immediately upon organization, officers were elected. Jerry Diver was elected president. The duties of secretary and treasurer fell upon Lee Hess. Diver, presiding over a brief business meeting at the first, turned the re¬ mainder of the meeting over to Brother John. The working of experiments based upon principles of electronics, the tracing of circuits, and the explana¬ tion of various parts of the radio constituted the better part of the lecture period. The meeting ended with a time for questions and the working of personal experiments. Each member learned a great deal of helpful infor¬ mation. Page fifty-one n eiuman The Newman Club is an organization devoted to the arts of the theatre. The students, through the actual presentation of dramatic material, particu¬ larly plays, are given practical help in the development of their speaking ability. More generally, in all the activities of the Club, the goal is the en¬ livening and encouragement of the appreciation of all that is worthwhile in the field of drama. The Club was originally founded for juniors and seniors, but was extended to the entire student body this year. In its meetings the members are trained in the procedures of parliamentary law. The members take this opportunity to express their sincere gratitude to their moderator, Rev. Lawrence Hieman, C.PP.S., for his excellent guidance and help. This year the major production of the club was the presentation of “His Father’s Son,” a comedy in three acts. The leading roles were portrayed by John Rowell and Charles Stoddard, as father and son, respectively. Bottom row, left to right—R. Woodcock, R. Hession, J. Tripple, R. Gallivan, J. Hession, J. Cerimele, J. Raster. Second row, left to right—J. Bates, J. Manley, R. Sands, W. Sellari, E. Walsh, R. Semonin. Top row, left to right—D. Thurin, R. Nolan, L. Hess, J. Thieme, J. Diver, L. Rossi. Page fifty-two Nathan Doyle. Douglas Doyle. Horace Russell. John Hartwell. Harry Atkins. Ordway Mitchell. Doctor Crane. Mr. Black. Hiram McBinney Jerry McBinney.. Tim Glenn. Lancello Griffith. Mr. O’Callahan.... .John Rowell .Charles Stoddard .Ronald Sands .John Raster .Robert Heitz .James Bates Gaynard Hardebeck ...Richard Carrabine .John Cerimele .James Trippel ..Robert Gallivan .....Richard Semonin ....George Pacholski set Bottom row, left to right—Donahue, Howard, Tripple, Gallivan, Heitz, Hession, Raster. Middle row, left to right—McIntyre, Thieme, Sellari, Manley, Carrabine, Kemple. Top row, left to right—Kremp, Bates, Walsh, Woodcock, Hess. collate Although the number of students this year was greatly decreased, it seemed to have little effect upon the number of members joining the Acolyte Club. The students readily volunteered when first asked to join. Any stu¬ dents who have the knowledge of serving Mass have the privilege of joining this organization. Serving daily Mass is its chief function. From time to time meetings are held to correct any mistakes that the servers may have. No officers were elected this year. Page fifty-four The Farley Stamp Club was formed in 1936 for the purpose of stimulating interest in philately and of enabling student stamp collectors to receive the maximum enjoyment from their hobby. The founder, Rev. Gilbert Esser, C.PP.S., has returned from service, and once more has the club on its pre¬ war basis. From the first small charter group, which held its meetings in classrooms, the club has grown to include many of the students. Meetings are held once a week, at which time talks are given by the mem¬ bers, and problems dealing with philately are discussed. The meetings have been presided over by David Vigil, president, and James Bates, secretary. The Club held its annual exhibit May 21 at which both private and club col¬ lections were viewed by outsiders. The Club, in addition to subscribing to reliable national stamp periodicals, has a complete philatelic library of its own. Through its affiliation with the National Federation of Stamp Clubs and Society of Philatelic Americans, it enables its members to participate in national conventions and to display their collection in national exhibitions, at which, in 1940, they were awarded the coveted Le Gran d Payne Trophy for their work on an oration given by the club president. Standing, left to right—-G. McIntyre, J. Bates, M. McCarthy. Sitting, left to right—J. Donahue, H. Spraley, G. Hardebeck, D. Vigil, Rev. G. F. Esser, moderator, D. Van Horn, A. R. Miller, E. W. Sauer, J. Bican, J. Conrey, W. Casey. Page fifty-five mmmmam When trying to locate a student on campus, a person just naturally reverts to looking in the “J” Cafe, the Academy sweet shop and ice cream bar. Serving all forms of ice cream, candy, pop, and furnishing a “Juke Box” for entertain¬ ment, the “J” has easily become the most popular meeting place between classes as well as after school hours. Page fifty-six One of the many modern conveniences at the disposal of the students is the new banking system. Quite similar to an ac¬ tual bank, it offers, in addition to the conveniences and safety of a modern bank, actual experience in proper bank¬ ing procedure as well as an opportunity for the student to handle his own money with discretion and foresight. In an effort to compliment and extend class instruction, the recently renovated and enlarged library is at the disposal of the students. Containing over 25,000 volumes, approximately 7,000 bound pe¬ riodicals, a collection of government doc¬ uments, and other pamphlet material, it offers an excellent place for study, re¬ search and recreational reading. When winter comes, the Academy turns to indoor recreation. The two most popular places are the clubrooms and the fieldhouse. Three spacious clubrooms are at the disposal of the students, offering’ all types of entertainment. Ping pong and cards seem to be the predominating indoor recreations. However, listening to the radio and smoking form no small part of the curriculum. Many prefer to merely stand around discussing current events and voicing opinions on numerous topics. For special quiet and rest, the dorms are at the disposal of the students who wish to relax and sleep or catch up on their magazines in peace and quiet. The dorms are large and airy and often tend to become a place of favorite relaxation. Recently completed is the large new cafeteria in which the students eat their meals daily. The wholesome meals are carefully prepared by the Sisters of the Precious Blood under the direction of a trained dietician. To make meals even more pleasant, music is transcribed at lunch and dinner. m 1 ' 4 3t f (JlJoulcln’t Se St. oe UUitLout . . . . St. Joseph’s facilities for molding stu¬ dents with strong, clean bodies and clear minds is one of its greatest assets. Ath¬ letics form the heart of the academy, and stimulate school spirit and unity in no small way. Of its athletic records and players the Puma Cubs are justly proud. S M ddebincl Jbe cenes . . . . Next most important thing to the ball in an athletic contest at St. Joseph’s is Father Edward Roof, C.PP.S. Few Ath¬ letic Directors have ever equaled the faithfulness of Fr. Roof in his untiring intere st in promoting the welfare of ath¬ letics of all forms. His attendance at athletic contests was never wanting, and his interest in the game was in the in¬ dividual player. It has always been his effort to sponsor competition which would be of the most benefit to both school and team. Having successfully served for ten years in the capacity of Athletic Direc¬ tor, Father has achieved his hope of mak¬ ing St. Joseph’s widely known, not only for its participation in sports, but for its skillful and clean sportsmen as well. Father Roof’s interest does not end with varsity sports. He is head and chief sponsor of the intramural program, which is so important at St. Joseph’s. Good sportsmen require good equip¬ ment. St. Joseph’s provides everything that any sports minded fellow could de¬ sire. Basketball floors, baseball dia¬ monds, tennis courts and gymnastic equipment are a few of the many facili¬ ties. The equipment is all of excellent quality. Despite the weather, multiple diversions are offered—all tending to make the athlete a better man. Of course, the Athletic Director is im¬ portant, and good equipment necessary, but the burden of producing a good team rests on the coach. St. Joseph’s has a good team, which fact indicates an effi¬ cient and skillful coach. Page sixty a;, 7i f ur IthleticS Completing his seventh year as Acad¬ emy coach, Mr. Richard Scharf has es¬ tablished for himself the name of a cap¬ able coach, just as he earned the title of a good athlete while in college. In Dick’s four years here as a college student he earned eleven letters; in football, basket¬ ball and baseball. He has been referred to as the greatest halfback St. Joseph’s has ever produced. In his seven years here as a coach he has to his credit the best teams St. Joseph’s Academy has ever produced. The proof of his ability is found in the results. Dick does not con¬ tent himself with fashioning a fighting machine in the particular sport, but goes deeper. Because of the ideals he instilled, many of those he has trained are living fine Christian lives. It was this closeness and interest between coach and player that brought the athletes to give their all when he called upon them. Assistant coaches are often as impor¬ tant as the head coach. Mr. Fred Jones of Gary proved this by his capable aid to Dick Scharf for the past year. Gaining practical experience in college, “Butch,” as he is known to the students, served as a running mate with Mr. Scharf. In addi¬ tion to several monograms he was given the honor of “All Conference Tackle.” It was through his efforts, as well, that the Cubs were able to attain their present record, for it is to him they owe much helpful advice. Also assisting on the coaching staff during the football season was Mr. James Puett, an able lineman. Graduating from Butler as an All-State center for three consecutive years, Jim was a member of the Portsmouth, Ohio, professional team when it was a member of the national leagues. Page sixty-one Bottom row, left to right—F. Jones, assistant coach, G. Burton, R, Tonner, R. Worden, R, Nolan, J. Raster, Richard Scharf, coach. Second row—E. Walsh, R. Shaefer, J. Costin, L. Hess, R. Lamkin, L. Rossi, D. Thurin, R. Woodcock. Back row—R. Kempel, J. Briener, S. Dulack, G. Pacholski, A. Cantieri, G. Kinsella, W. Briody, E. Hartlage, D. Kasperan, J. O’Malley. Jootlaff In this, their second year of eleven man football, the Puma eleven proved that they were no longer Cubs, but fully developed Puma avengers. Sending his somewhat inexperienced team into the season, Coach Scharf pulled the boys out of the game with a glorious seasonal record. The Puma record was outstanding. In a seven game season, they won five games, lost one and tied another. Two crowning events proved highlights of the season. Probably the more meaningful of the two to the Cubs was the 13-0 victory over Rensselaer. However, winning the Northern Indiana Catholic Championship title gave the Pumas Midwestern fame. Thus, with a glorious football record, the Puma Cubs of St. Joseph’s Academy bow out of interscholastic competition. Page sixty-tliree Co-captains—Don Kasperan, Jerry Diver. ST. JOSEPH’S—26 SOUTH BEND CATHOLIC—0 In their opening game the Puma Cubs lived up to pre-season expectations by defeating a strong South Bend team 26-0. The brilliant line play by A1 Canteiri, end; Lee Hess, center, and Gene Hart- lage, tackle, and the running of Don Kasperan and Jerry Diver in the back- field proved to be too much for the boys from South Bend. Diver with beautiful blocking ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third. Bob Lamkin, scored the other marker on a plunge through the line. ST. JOSEPH’S—13 RENSSELAER—0 With the stage set from their previous game, this contest was shaping up to be the battle of the season. St. Joe went into the game a favorite, but with such hot rivalry anything could happen, and almost did. In the first half we couldn’t get rolling. There was an air of too much tension. Don Kasperan, our fullback, was injured. To add to the gloom, Rensselaer was playing inspired ball. Plagued by penalties, neither team could score in the first half. In the second half, with Kasperan back, the team came to life. We soon scored via a pass from Raster to Lamkin. Kaspe ran converted to put the score at 7-0. Rensselaer began a march, but Lamkin intercepted on our 15 to set the stage for Costin’s 83 yard gallop to pay dirt. After this score, it wasn’t much of a game. It was evident that St. Joe was the aggressor. In this game St. Joe lost the services of their halfback, Jerry Diver, for the rest of the season, through a broken ankle. ST. JOE—0 LOWELL—7 Both teams went into the game unde¬ feated. The mythical championship of the county hinged on the outcome. It was an even battle the first half with both teams having scoring opportunities that couldn’t seem to materialize. In the second half St. Joe began to show the effects of the week before and Lowell scored. Beckman was the troublemaker. Kasperan played his usual hard driving, vicious tackling game. ST. JOE—0 NOLL OF HAMMOND—0 We journeyed to Hammond for our first game away. It resembeled a first game more than anything. This was the poorest exhibition of football of the sea¬ son. One drive went into their one yard line, but we failed to score in two downs; they took over. Cantieri and Kasperan kept us in the game with their defensive play. Lamkin sparked the running at¬ tack. ST. JOE—13 MONTICELLO—0 After a two weeks’ rest and eager to get into the winning column we moved down to Monticello. The game was more of a run-away than the score indicates. We actually scored four times, but two were called back. The entire line played outstanding ball with Cantieri leading the way. The fact that Monticello was never inside our forty yard line bears evidence to how well the forward wall was playing. Lamkin scored the first marker on an end run. Hartlage scored the second when A1 Cantieri tackled one of their backs so hard that the ball sailed into the air and Gene pulled it in as he headed for pay dirt. Hess converted after the second marker. Rossi and Cantieri scored the two that didn’t count, but they were beautiful runs just the same. ST. JOE—14 SOUTH BEND C. C.—0 A week after the Monticello game the Cubs were hosts to a strong South Bend eleven. It seems we weren’t very good hosts since we downed them 14-0. After the first few minutes there was little doubt as to the outcome. Dulack scored in the second quarter on a pass from Costin. Kasperan booted the extra point. In the second half we had numerous opportuni¬ ties, but seemed to be carrying a jinx when the ball was near the goal line. Late in the third quarter, with the ball on their five yard line, Kasperan passed to Costin for the second touchdown. Kas¬ peran also converted for the extra point. The last quarter was more of a see-saw battle, with South Bend trying to get back into the game and our line just as determined not to let them. Hess, Burton, Cantieri, and Hartlage lead the line plays. Kasperan again proved himself a worthy tackier and line plunger. ST. JOE, 7; FORT WAYNE C. C., 6 In their final game the Cubs were out to defeat the heavily favored Fort Wayne Central Catholic team. It was our Home¬ coming game and what a day it was. The field was soaked after two days of con¬ stant rain. There was talk of calling the game off until a later date. Finally the game got under way about an hour late. Fort Wayne kicked off to us and Can¬ tieri returned the ball to the fifty yard line. Unable to gain, we punted. Then the Irish began a march which climaxed in a touchdown in little more than two minutes. They failed to make the extra point on a plunge. Lamkin returned their kick-off to the Fort Wayne thirty-seven. On a series of ground plays Kasperan scored. Diver went in to kick the extra point and did just that. The scoring was all over in about five minutes. The re¬ mainder of the game was more of a mud bath. The field was a quickmire after the first quarter and there were no more serious scoring threats by either team. As one paper stated, “A1 Cantieri’s magnificant offensive and defensive play, Lee Hess defensively as a line backer, and Don Kasperan’s line plunges were the deciding factors in the victory.” Climaxing weeks of preparation and drilling the homecoming celebration became a reality beginning the evening of October 31 with a bonfire, centering around a football game between Fort Wayne Cen¬ tral Catholic and St. Joseph’s Academy, and ending with a victory dance. The rally on the eve of the game is one to be long remembered. The effigy of a Fort Wayne player was riotously beheaded in a guillotine by the co-capt ains of the football team, as the cheers, speeches and promises all blended into the color and glory of the evening. After inspiring talks by coaches and players ' the bonfire, largest in campus history, was kindled. omecomincf Fort Wayne and St. Joseph’s proved fairly well matched in the homecoming game, St. Joe was able to claim the deciding factor. It was Jerry Diver, who delivered the deciding drop kick in the 7-6 en¬ counter. Last, but far from least was the Homecom¬ ing Victory Dance held at the Hazelden Country Club. Both the young couples and the faculty chaperones considered the evening, climaxed by the selection of homecoming queen and the presentation of souve¬ nir footballs, a great success. Thus, St. Joseph’s Academy homecoming festivi¬ ties passed with a most appropriate and beautiful swan song. Page sixty-seven Standing, left to right—L. Rossi, C. Russell, R. Lamkin, L. Hess, E. Hartlage, A. Cantieri, L. Evans, J. Raster, R. Nolan, R. Woodcock. Kneeling, left to right—J. Diver, co-captain, Richard Scharf, coach, D. Kasperan, co-captain. (f ciishetlad Not to be outdone by previous records, the Puma Cubs took to the hardwood to once again bring home a series of victories. With only two returning lettermen, Coach Scharf built a fast moving team of new and capable material. The greatest victory of the season was the winning of the Kankakee Valley trophy for the second consecutive year. The best contested game of the season was the Rensselaer-St. Joe thriller in the Sectional Tournament. The Puma Cubs have fought long, hard, and clean to establish their record—a record of which they are justly proud. S. J. A., 25; FAIR OAKS, 42 St. Joseph’s Academy Pumas began their season by losing a poorly contested game to Fair Oaks, 42 to 25. The Pumas did, however, get off to a fine start, but were unable to hold the pace. S. J. A., 32; MORGAN PARK, 27 On the lower end of a 10 to 18 point score at halftime, St. Joe, with Johnny Raster scoring 12 points, came back to beat Morgan Park Military Academy by 5 points. S. J. A., 39; BROOK, 41 Next on the Puma schedule was the traditional rival, Brook. Despite the Pumas’ 5 point lead throughout the game until the last quarter, they nevertheless lost. It was Jerry Diver’s night as he scored 14 points in the encounter. S. J. A., 59; KNOX, 52 Traveling to Knox the Pumas won what was probably the roughest game of the season, 45 fouls being called, by a score of 59 to 52. S. J. A., 48; SACRED HEART, 30 Sacred Heart of Indianapolis was no match for the Cubs. 21 points were scored by A1 Cantieri, who showed con¬ siderable skill throughout the game. Page sixty-nine Cantieri tips for the trophy. -J anhahee ' Uaffleu Journament S. J. A., 44; WHEATFIELD, 21 After a slow beginning St. Joe easily managed to win a decisive victory over their hosts, Wheatfield. Paced once again by Cantieri, the Pumas played excellent ball with an eye out for their second con¬ secutive Kankakee Valley crown. S. J. A., 41; TEFFT, 25 Sparked by Jerry Diver, scoring 11 points, and the proximity of the title, the Academy quintet sent another con¬ testant to his corner by landing a 41 to 25 blow. S. J. A., 49; SAN PIERRE, 33 Entering the last game of the tourna¬ ment with renewed vigor, the Pumas set themselves about retaining the Kanka¬ kee Valley crown. By halftime the Cubs were leading 25 to 17; they kept widen¬ ing the score to a 49 to 33 victory. Once again Cantieri led the game by scoring 16 points. Raster and Diver aided by adding 11 and 12 points respectively. S. J. A., 41; BROOK, 44 Still fatigued by their three game e 9 tourney only two days previous, the Academy five dropped a 44-41 decision to Brook. Cantieri once more tallied up 15 points. S. J. A., 36; MARION, 29 Shaking off a six point lead furnished by St. Paul of Marion, the Pumas won their seventh victory by a score of 36 to 29. Johnny Raster gave evidence of his skill by racking up 17 of the points. S. J. A., 40; REMINGTON, 29 By scoring 26 points, the highest in¬ dividual record of the season, Jerry Diver helped make it easy for the Pumas to defeat Remington in this, the Cubs’ eighth win in eleven games. S. J. A., 55; DEMOTTE, 21 With no trouble, the Puma Cubs had piled up a 20 to 10 lead by halftime, 16 points of which were scored by Bob Woodcock. The reserves finished the game, doing quite as well for themselves. Woodcock raised his total to 18 points; Raster collecting 12. Page seventy Kankakee Valley Trophy, 1946. Kankakee Valley Trophy, 1947 S. J. A., 40; MORGAN PARK, 43 With the look of revenge in their eyes, the Morgan Park Military quintet marched onto the floor and forced the Cubs to retreat for their fourth setback of the season. Don Kasperan and John Raster served as pace setters for the St. Joe five. S. J. A., 49; SACRED HEART, 26 Don Kasperan, the Puma’s most sparkling defensive player throughout the season, proved he could also pull some offensive punches by scoring 13 points against the Spartans of Sacred Heart, Indianapolis. With the help, also, of Woodcock, the Pumas had little trouble winning, 49 to 26. S. J. A., 31; OXFORD, 44 Acting as hosts to a scrappy Oxford team, the Pumas suffered their fifth and last loss of the scheduled season. With Edmonds of Oxford scoring 22 points, it was difficult to match the pace. The Pumas lost 44 to 31. S. J. A., 50; WHEATFIELD, 32 Meeting for the second time, the Cubs won an easy 50-32 victory over the Wheatfield Devils. The academy varsity five played in only the first and last quar¬ ters of the game. Johnny Raster, how¬ ever, led the Cubs with 20 points. S. J. A. 33; FRANCESVILLE, 19 Ending their successful basketball season by a win over Francesville with several sparkling defensive plays, the Cubs began to preen for the sectional tournament. Don Kasperan was display¬ ing fine defensive form, and Raster was looking good on the offensive. tcite Sectionci (3 ournamenl S. J. A., 50; MT. AYR, 32 Well groomed and in excellent condi¬ tion, the Puma Cubs began the first game of the Sectional. After a very slow first quarter the St. Joe quintet soon hit their stride and were leading Mt. Ayr by 3 points in the first half. With a chance to play Rensselaer on the following day, the Cubs played a fast second half and left no question as to who had won. The score was 32 to 50, 17 of which points were scored by Woodcock. S. J. A., 37; RENSSELAER, 39 Never in the annals of St. Joseph’s sports history has a basketball game compared to the bitterly contested game between the St. Joe Cubs and the Rens¬ selaer Bombers, an undefeated team and tourney favorites. St. Joe had for years looked forward to the chance to pit their skill against them. In the first eight minutes the Bombers managed to gain a single point lead, 11 to 10. The halftime score was different, 24-20, the Cubs leading, with Jerry Diver heading the Cub offensive and Don Kas¬ peran showing his opponents an excel¬ lent defense. The third quarter was fatal, however, as Jerry Diver was disqualified, and replaced by Lee Hess. The tension of the crowd greatly increased as Rens¬ selaer stock went up a number of points. Forty seconds! The Bombers were leading 38-35. Twenty seconds! Kasper¬ an races up; 38-37. Ten seconds! Johnny Raster tries for a goal. The Bombers gained possession on the rebound and started down the floor as a foul was called. The crowd covered the floor as the Bomber guard, Malone, made the score 37-39. 1946-1947 SEASON S. J. A...25 S. J. A.32 S. J. A......39 S. J. A,........ 59 S. J. A.......48 Fair Oaks......44 Morgan Park..27 Brook ..41 Knox....52 Sacred Heart.30 KANKAKEE VALLEY TOURNAMENT S. J. A,............44 S. J. A.......41 S. J. A__49 S. J. A_41 S. J. A_36 S. J. A.......40 S. J. A,........55 S. J. A...........40 S. J. A__49 S. J. A_31 S. J. A..50 S. J. A........33 Wheatfield ..21 Tefft ..25 San Pierre_33 Brook . .44 St. Paul__.29 Remington_29 Demotte.21 Morgan Park_43 Sacred Heart_26 Oxford . ...44 Wheatfield ..32 Francesville ..19 STATE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT S. J. A.50 Mt. Ayr.32 S. J. A..37 Rensselaer...39 PERSONAL STATISTICS Name F. G. F. T. Total John Raster .. ... 73 34 180 Alfred Cantieri. ... 73 23 169 Jerry Diver.... ... 59 41 159 Don Kasperan.. ... 31 30 92 Robert Woodcock... ... 37 10 84 Robert Nolan_ ... 13 6 32 Lee Hess___ ... 12 1 25 Charles Russell ..... ... 10 4 24 Louis Rossi.. ... 7 6 20 Lynn Evans__ ... 8 4 20 Others__ ... 9 8 26 TEAM STATISTICS Total Points Opponents Points 832 646 Wins 13 Losses 6 ,J . ——- — - Back row—Burton, capt., Worden, Gehring, Thurin. tram Lira Is An intramural program enables the less talented and ineligible students to participate in athletics. Under the able supervision of Fred Jones, a spirited intramural basketball league was conducted. Pat Thomas, Dick Carrabine, John Rowell, Glenn Burton, Bob Schaefer, and Steve Dulack captained six teams through a schedule which featured many scrappy games. The Avengers, Capt. Schaefer, John Cerimele, Giles Kinsella, Gene Walsh, Jess Howard, and Joe Duval, captured the intramural crown with an unde¬ feated season. This team was honored at the Annual Basketball Banquet and was awarded small gold basketballs. Burton’s Eagles were second place champs losing their only game to the Avengers. Below, standing—Mann, Hession, Zott, Spraley. Kneeling — Donahue, Carrabine, Heitz. Below, standing—Brio dy, Dulack, Pacholski Below, right to left— Flynn, Lamkin, Thomas, Gaynor, Ziehler. Kneeling—F a i n, Galli van, Polczynski, Polizzi. Front row—Tonner, Sellari. Left to right—James Thieme and James Gehring. Missing—James Tripple. JJfnJen t ' cincujerS Winning is left to the team, but the work of winning is left to our man¬ agers. They never have the limelight or share in any glory, but they’re the boys who polish the balls, tidy the dressing rooms and keep the equipment in good order. They take gripes of all kinds about this and that from every player. All of which they listen to patiently, never mentioning any of their many troubles. These boys do all this for their mere love of sports. Their endurance should be admired. Much credit goes to our senior manager, Jimmy Thieme. He took his work in stride and did his job as thoroughly as a professional. Jim was ably assisted in his athletic duties by Jim Gehring, Junior, and Jim Tripple, Sophomore. We are all proud of the fine work these boys have done, and take this opportunity to publicly thank them for their efforts. Page seventy-four a eerie adc erS Using all abilities of cheerleaders to arouse the crowd to a spirit of en¬ thusiasm or a quiet feeling of contentment that comes from victory, the Puma pushers of St. Joseph’s performed their job with skill and ingenuity. John “Rusty” Scheidler has been backing the team at all athletic contests for the past two and one-half years. Head cheerleader for two years, John was behind the team when they needed him most. Leaving at the end of the first semester, Rusty turned his megaphone over to Jerry Manley for the basketball season. Jerry has been accompanied in his school yells by Charles Stoddard, an active Junior. Both have been very capable leaders. Left to right—Charles Stoddard, Jerry Manley. Page seventy-five Few things are cherished in such a way as are factual records of times — good times—which one hopes never to forget. Life at St. Joe has been filled with many such moments. The joys and sorrows are now presented for you to long remember. SEPTEMBER —Football players return early to begin fall training . . . School opens September 10 for fifty-sixth year ... 76 enroll . . . All the students once again in the Administration Building . . . Cafeteria system introduced . . . Jim Puett and “Butch” Jones help train Cubs . . . Diver, Kasperan elected co¬ captains . . . Defeat South Bend Catholic, 26-0 . . . Bob Lamkin elected president of Senior Class . . . Cubs set Rensselaer back, 13-0—much jubilation . . . Diver breaks leg in game—much pain . . . Richard Bonele, opera star, opens Theatre series . . . Kas¬ peran chosen Junior Class president . . . Cubs receive only defeat from Lowell, 0-7 OCTOBER — Basketball floor moved in fieldhouse, two more added . . . Chicago Bears still training at St. Joe . . . Cubs tie with Hammond, 0-0 . . . “J” enlarged, “Juke Box” added . . . Columbus Day, holi¬ day . . . Monticello falls to Puma gridders, 13-0 . . . First grading period . . . Seniors direct building of the Acade¬ my’s biggest homecoming fire . . . Plans proceed for home¬ coming dance . . . South Bend Central Catholic bows to St. Joe, 14-0 . . . Emilio and Tere- sita Osta in College Theatre . . . Homecoming Eve arrives —bonfire roaring success . . . NOVEMBER—Girls arrive for homecoming game and hop . . . Cubs defeat Fort Wayne Central Catholic, 7-6, to win Northern Indiana Catholic Championship title . . . Diver is hero, kicks winning extra point . . . Dance is stomping success . . . Retreat begins following evening . . . Year¬ book Staff is elected . .. Bates, editor; Briody, Business Man¬ ager . . . Father Esser reor¬ ganizes Farley Stamp Club .. . New library completed, in¬ cludes former gym . .. Basket¬ ball training gets under way . . . Diver, Kasperan elected co-captains . . . Todd Duncan appears in Theatre Series . . . Columbian Players present “The Miser” . . . Henry L. Scott, pianist-humorist huge success in auditorium . . . Students leave for Thanksgiv¬ ing . . . DECEMBER —Cub s are downed by Fair Oaks in first cage tilt . . . Pumas beat Mor¬ gan Park, 32-27 . . . Brother John Marling forms Electron¬ ic Club . . . Rev. Anthony B. Paluszak dies of diabetic condition . . . Cubs lose to Brook, but beat Knox . . . Permanent cement stands erected in fieldhouse . . . Indi¬ vidual pictures taken for year¬ book . . . Second Grading pe¬ riod . . . Band, Glee Club give performance . . . Sacred Heart of Indianapolis falls before Cubs . . . Christmas vacation begins . . . JANUARY — Students re¬ turn to campus January 5 . . . Pumas travel to Wheatfield . . . Retain the Kankakee Val¬ ley crown by downing, Wheat- field, Tefft, and San Pierre . . . John Anglin gives concert . . . Brook is third loss . . . Bas¬ ketball team journeys to Mar¬ ion . . . Fieldhouse floors and bleachers completed . . . Cubs play Remington first game on home floor, defeat Demotte . . . Diver scores 26 points . . . “Gus” becomes Senior Dorm prefect . . . Semester exams found Bennett, Costin, Danko, Doran, Hartlage, Scheidler, and Vigil graduating ... Foot¬ ball banquet held, Bill Osman- ski, Bear star, guest speaker FEBRUARY—Cubs fall be¬ fore Morgan Park and Oxford, but beat Sacred Heart of In¬ dianapolis and Wheatfield . . . Curtain Club present “Broth¬ er Orchid” . . . I-M leagues formed by “Butch” Jones . . . Washington’s Birthday, holi¬ day . . . Yearbook drive under way . . . Academy wins over Francesville to close season . . . Sectional is held in field- house . . . Cubs top Mt. Ayr . . . Pumas lose a heart-break¬ er to Rensselaer Bombers in last minute before a crowd of 3,000 . . . ' V tJTjf JSraSKCilL JUNE—Class of 60, largest in Academy history, receive their diplomas in completion of the scholastic year . . . MARCH — Basketball team journeys to Lafayette to at¬ tend State Semi-Finals . . . Intramurals get well under¬ way . . . Marita Farell, oper¬ atic soprano presents pro¬ gram in auditorium . . . New temporary recreation hall is begun . . . Intramural tourna¬ ment held . . . Schaefer, I-M Champs ... Fire occurs in Fr. Siegrest’s Room . . . Cast se¬ lected for Newman Play, Rowell, Stoddard, stars . . . Rev. Margiaria, S.C., speaks of Japanese internment . . . Peter Heimes, infirmarian, celebrates Silver Jubilee . . . Annual Science Day Exhibit . . . Mid-semester exams . . . Newman Club presents, “His Father’s Son” ... Easter vaca¬ tion begins . . . APRIL—Students return after delightful Easter, are greeted by Don Cossack’s Chorus . . . Six seniors report for College spring football practice ... Brother Joe Minch returns after illness . . . Glee Club and Band present spring concert . . . Alumni Essay Contest closes . . . Softball games get underway . . . Brother Louis Stock returns to hospital for further opera¬ tion . . . “Gus” takes over his duties . . . Feast of St. Joseph, holiday . . . MAY—Triduum in honor of the Blessed Mother is jointly offered for students’ mothers ... Columbian Players present “Ten Little Indians” . . . Rich¬ ard Carpenter, concert pianist, closes Theatre Series . . . Bas¬ ketball banquet is held . . . Monograms were awarded let¬ ter winners . . . Feast of the Ascension, holiday . . . Sopho¬ more class sponsors “Fare¬ well” dance for seniors . . . Oh! My aching head — EXAMS!! . . . Our Mr. and Mrs. Gene Betts Miss Julia Bonnot Mrs. Herman Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Natale J. Cantieri Miss K. Cummings Messrs. George and Tom Diener Mr. George Diener Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diener Rev. William Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Flynn Mr. Robert Gaynor Mr. Harry Gueke Mr. and Mrs. W. Hansen Rev. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Klopfenstein Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kremp Mrs. Mary Linker Rev. Joseph Lulkemier Mr. and Mrs. George McCart hy Mr. Martin McCarthy Rev. Otto Peters Mr. and Mrs. John Raster Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miss Joane Schmeider Mr. C. G. Thieme Miss Amelia Thurin Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thurin Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurin Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thurin Mr. John P. Thurin Mr. Louis Thurin Miss Mary E. Thurin Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thurin Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ungashick Mr. William Watson Mrs. E. Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worden Mr. Wm. and Miss Bessie Worden Mr. Jack Costin Mr. Harold Graft, Jr. Mr. Thomas Gravelle Mr. Dean Hayden Mr. Peter Holland, Jr. Mr. Robert Hummel Mr. Fred Jones Mr. Stephen Nyikos Mr. Joseph Regan Mr. Robert Schmeider Mr. F. J. Thieme Mr. J. F. Thieme Mr. Paul Welch Page eighty-one 11 m 111111 ii a ii ii 1111111111 m i • 111 a 11 ■ 11 ■ 11111 it i it i ii ii m i • ii m m 11111 ii i ■ 111 ■ i it i ■ 1111111 ■ 11 ■ 1 1 m i ■ 111 m I • Books j | • Gifts j | • Stationery | { Athletic Goods j | • Office Supplies | • And Equipment | j • Business Machines ! | DECKER’S | j 518-20 Main St. Phone 5036 | LAFAYETTE, INDIANA j 11111 !■ i m 11111111 ■ ■ ■ • i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ 11 ■ 11 • • 111 • • 11 ■ 1111111111 ■ ■ 111 ■ i 111 • i ■ i ■ ■ 11 ■ 11111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ ■ n 11111 ■ ■ 11111111111 ■ l i m 111111111111111111111111111111 | COMPLIMENTS OF I | Margaret Gallivan [ | and Family { II 111111111111111111111 M 11111 11 111 • • 1 11 111 111 M ' 1111 .1111111 111 I I I I I I 11 11 111 11111 1111 111 a f 11111111111111111111111•11• 11 • ' 11M1111M11111111111111M1M111111 ' ' • 11 11 M 1 ' 111 1 M 111 M 1 M M 1 1 1 11 ' i Congratulations to j { Class of ’47 | ! From the I I PACHOLSKI FAMILY | III ■ ii 1111M1111111111111111111111111 in ii 111111111 ■ 11 ■ 1111111111111111111111 ii 1111111111 n 11 ii 111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111■ 111111■ 111111111■ 11111111111li111111111111 ii11■ 1111111111 ij COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. Edmund Fain j 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II Ml II I I llllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 j COMPLIMENTS OF Corp. Richard Hermann, | USMC j Pi i 11111111111111 • m i • • i«i H i 11 i i 11 11 ' 11 ' 1111 11111 11 n 111 ' i n tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii , iiiniiiii iiiiiii , iiiiiii iiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i | COMPLIMENTS OF j j Dr. C. J. Reherman j and Family j | HARDINSBURG, KENTUCKY j ii 111111111111111111111111111111 n 111111111111 n 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n M11 ii 1111111 ii 111111111111111111111111111111111 ii 1111111111111111:1111111111111111111 ii 1111111111111111111111111111111111 | JOE OTT | { Tailor and Haberdashery j i 901 S. Brown St. j DAYTON, OHIO I 111111111111111H11111111111111111•1111111111111ii111■111111■1111111111111111111 ii1111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIE’S LUNCH TIFFIN, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. L. Schira Sixes Corner rii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiii� ,,,,,,mM,,,,mM,M,|,,M,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,M,,,,,| iiiiif� iii� Page eighty-three iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiimiiiiiiiniiiimmiiMiii.iiiMmi COMPLIMENTS OF 640 SARGE” BILTZ Junction at Roads 25 and 52 Phone 2552 Lafayette, Ind. 11•11M1111MIII111IIIMIM M M11IIM1111111111M11111M11M111M111•1111111111111111111111MI•MI!M M11 III 1111M11MI•1111111M11II11 Ml 11II11M M11111••111111MIIII.. M111III I I I 11 II 111 11 I 1111111111 M I M M 1111 II M 111 I 1111111 I • • I 111 • II I 111 M • 11 11 I IIII II 11111111111II1111 II 11II1111111II1111IIII • III111111111111II111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111 Ml 111II111111III COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. E. B. Hess COVINGTON, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF Sellari’s Natural Wax and Co. BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE . . I .Mill I III! 11111111111111111111111 I ..HIM llllllllllll.Ill 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mill. . IM III11111111111 111111111111111111111 I 1111111 1111111111 111111111 I 11 1111 I I I I 111 11 11111 • 11 • • 11.I • • I • 11_ 21 • I • • • • • • • I ■ I I • I 111 I II11 II I I I II1111111111111 I 1111111 I 11 1111111 11111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111 Clogged Sewers Thoroughly Cleaned No fuss - No muss Roto Rooter FOSTER COMPANY Phone 5294 Lafayette, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF ‘Kokomo Joe Vandenbosch 1111 ■ 1111111 ■ 11111 ■ 11 • 1111 • 11111 ■ • i ..I ■ I ...1 ■ ■ 111 ■ 1111 • 11 ■ I • • ............................. r i M 1111111111111111111111111 III IIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIII mill III11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllll BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS JOHN J. GOLICH FUNERAL DIRECTOR 6217 S. Ashland Ave. Prospect 0400 CHICAGO 36, ILLINOIS ..linn II11 nil.. mm i ii III mi n ii it ii i n n ................... i.. i. 11 n ... t..... in..,. n.,,, m. i.. ............ M||i Page eighty-four IIIIIIHMIllllllHIIMf MHMIHIM.IIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII ...I.Ill I ill.till.Mil M M II I 11 I II I 11 | 11 11 n | | || ||||||11 ||||mI I II I I I II IMII IMII I IIIIIIMI I 111111 I 11 11 11 11 II I II I I I I I I II III 11 I M , I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111 II||111|||||||III | I | I 11 I | I II I II | | I I | II I 1111 I I II I II I I I I II I I I I I I I 11 I I •I I I II 11 11 I 111 I 11 11II COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN CERIMELI it 11 • i M1111111111 • i • 11111111 • • 111111111111111111 • 11111111111111 • 1111111111111111111111111M11111 h 11111111 inillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIIIIMIMII IMI Mill llllllllllllllinilll Law Offices NICHOLAS F. NOLAN COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN BREINER j I I I M II IIII11 M I M II I I I II I I II I II I M I M I M I I I II II I I II II I I I IIIII I III l| II II II II II II I II III I I 111 • I IIIII II I II 11 T Ciimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimi I R. J. ZIEHLER I } Oil Producers I 433 S. Main St. I | DAYTON, OHIO j Suite 501 Third National Bank Building DAYTON 2, OHIO ★ ★ III • IIII M 1111 M M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I I 1II1IIII I 11IIIIIIIIIiIM 111111IIIII111II11II11111111IIIII11 1111111111111111111IIII11II11IIII1111IIII11111111111111111■■111111111111 M111 1 11111111111 III II 111111111 1 111 II 111111111111 IIIIIII 111 II 1111111111111 • 111111 M 1111111111111111111II II II1111M 111111 II 1111II111111111111II111 II 111111111111111111 II 11111111111 II 11 IIIII 1111111111111111111111 Ml COMPLIMENTS OF “The Largest Store on Ford Street” R. CERIMELI FAMILY Ma Pa Pflegliaar, Props. MAUMEE, OHIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMMIMMIMIMIIIIIIIIIMMIMIMMIMMIMMIMItlllMMIMMIIMIMMIIIItlFl Hi 1111111111111111111111111 11 11111111111 11111 1111II 11 I 11 I I II 111 111111111 IIIIII 11 I 11 I I 1111111II1111111111IJ CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS II 111 1111 1 111 I 1111111• I M II M II I II M M IIII M11 I I I II 11 11 1111 11 111 II IIIIII M II M I I II III M II II I I . IIIIII I Cl 11 I I I 11. III II 11 I I 11 I II I II I I II1 1 1 11 1 11 111111 I I 11 11111 II I I I I II II I I I I II II . III I IIII II I I II I I I III . I Page eighty-five Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiii.... IIIIIIMI .. IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMlMMIMimiMIIMIMMIIIMIMMIMIIM COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE M. BRIODY General Insurance AAA 1601 S. Milwaukee Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS lllllllllll� ||| ,,,,,, IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIII I I ItMI I II I II l II II I II Mil I I III 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III Page eighty-six I I I II I I II I I I I II I I I II I I II I II II I I II I I I II I I II M I II I I I I I I ■ I I II I I I.I I I I I I I I I I II I I M I M II I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I M I I I II I II I I I I I I II I I II I I I II I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I II I ■ | I II II ■ II II II I I I I I III I M I • I I I I I II I I I M I I I II I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | I I | | | | | | | || | | | | | ||||| I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WM. GEHRING Grower and Shipper of Farm Produce Limberlost Brand RENSSELAER, INDIANA llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMM;illllllllllllllllll||llll|||l|inil|||IIIMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111 ■ 111111 ■ 111111 f 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IJ11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II O’MALLEY and McKAY GENERAL INSURANCE Courteous Service Prompt Attention Telephone, Central 5208 222 W. Adams Street Chicago, Illinois MlllimilllllllllllMlllllllinillllllllllimillllllllllllllllMllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllilllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllliJ Page eighty-seven II II I I I I I I I II I II I II I I I I I I I I I I II II I II •I I I I I II I I I I I I � I I I I I II M I I I•I I••I I•I I I I I I I I I I I I I IMI I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I ' iiiiiiini it 1111 mu inn 111 in ii in 111 ii 111111111 it i ii 111 ■ 11111111111111111 ii 11 ii miiii 1111 ii 111 min | TOP COMPLIMENTS TO | “TWIN TOWERS” j from j | OUR SUNDAY VISITOR | Publishers of j | Our Sunday Visitor and YOUTH j | The Family Digest { I The Priest j im m i mmiiimm m mmmmm i ii m n m hi mm mimm i m 111 m mm m mu miiii 111111 ' i m m m m i m 11 m i m 11 hi i m i m. 11111111 m i m m i m m i m m 11 mi m m m m i m m i m m m_i ! COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Matt. T. Donohue I :• i m m 111 1 in in in in in m i m m i hi i ill ill III III ill ill in m i m III ill III m m m m i m m 11 Ml 111 IJ 11 III I III 1111 III 111111 Ml III Ml i M Ml IIIIII1111 III II IIIIII IIIII III IIII 111 III I Ml I III I III 11 Ml I I III I III 11 COMPLIMENTS OF CARRABINE BROS. GROCERY GARY, INDIANA iTl 11 I I Ml Ml I III II II M II III IIII II II II Ml II III III I III II III III Ml I Ml III II II III Ml Ml II II Ml Ml IIIII II II II l COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. F. A. Cantieri • • • 111111 III 111111111II111111II111111 M 111 III I III 1111 III 11 Ml III III III Ml 11 Ml 111 Ml 11 Ml II11111II111II111111 IIIIII11 MIMM MM I MM MM Ml IIIII MMIIIMM MM 11II11II1111 MIIII Ml 11 Ml IIIIII Ml IIIIIIII11111II Mill COMPLIMENTS OF 8201 MMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIIIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMlimilllllimmillll JMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIMIMIMI COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Albin A. Benning TmIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIMIMM 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Page eighty-eight MIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIM III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilltiiiiiiiii linn 111 I I 1111 I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I II 11 I I I I I 11 11 I I I I I II I I I I I I II I IMI I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IM 11 I II M I I I 11 11 II I III M IJ I 11 I 11 I I II11 III I I 111 I III I I I I I I 111111II I 11 I I I I I III I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I 11 I III I I I 11 I I I I I I I IIMIII I IIII 111 I II 111 I FRANCIS J. MURPHY Attorney at Law LAFAYETTE, INDIANA fl 11! 1111111 M111111111111111111111111111II111111 Ml 1111M M 11111111H111111111111111111 Ml 1111111IIII11M I : iimiiin mini MiiiiiiHi 11111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111 in.mu 11 n mi.in inn -j EAT MORE FRUIT FOR HEALTH Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF MINARDO FRUIT CO. Mr. Mrs. Jos. L. Semancik LAFAYETTE, INDIANA II11III I 11nI 11 111 I II1II I I I I I I I I I I III 11IIIII I I II I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I II 11 I I I I I I I I I In I I I I I I I li I I I II I I I I I I III I I I I I I I 11 I I 11 111 111 || | | | | | | 111 | • 11 I I I I ml III I II 11 II I II I I 11 II 11 I I I II 11 IIIMI I IIII 11 I I I 11 I I I I I I I II I I II I | | 1111 11 | 11 inninnininninninninninnininninninninninninniinniiMnninniiinniiiiniin mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimim With Compliments Mr. Mrs. John Kasperan Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Wm. Curosh I� MMMMMMMMMMMMMIMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMIMMMIIIMMMMMMMM|MMIIMMIMMMM M 11111II1111111111111111111111111 II11111111111111111 n 1111 1 M 11111 r 11 ll 11111111111 11 1 M 111 III 111111111111 mmmmimmmmimimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmi mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmm ji mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiimhi COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES Mr. A1 Kasperan Francis Margaret Briody innn.in...nnnnnni.....nnnninnni fllMIIMI II MMIMMIMMIMIMMIMIIIIIIIIII MM II llll 1II11II1 M MM IIIIIIII111II1111 Ml lllllll II III I III ! JOS. J. CHILLA I i i § Insurance - Loans - Real Estate z l E 1916 Indianapolis Blvd. § | j [ WHITING, INDIANA E = i Office Phone 1134 ? E = E Residence Phone 1654 1 1 mIMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIIMMIIIIIMMIIIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMIIMMmP HMMMMMMMMMIIIMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI(MIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI Page ninety ..... ! ...■mum.mm.mmmmmmmmiili. ill i mi nmm mini mu m ..immmmmmi GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS With this tempting array of olives, pickles and relish your meal is off to a good start. Best of all it will he remembered by your guest Ions after. Little extras like these bring the public hack to you just as you return to Sexton for them. Since variety adds so much to the appeal of your relish dish you will be interested in the unmatched assortment we offer. JOHN SEXTON CO. 1947 lllllllfIMIIIMIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIltMIIMItlllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIllllllllllllllllllllMMMnMmilllllMIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMI 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Page ninety-one :........... Ml........mmmmmiimiiimmmmm...........mm.,,,.■m.immmmmmmm,.mum !l 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III! I III llllllllll Hill III III lllllllllimmilllllllllllllllllllllllllll. 11 111 11 11111 11111 I I 111 i I I II11111 1 II1111111111111111111 111II1111111111111111111111 11111111111IIIIII111II111111II11111II111111II11111111111111111111111II111111111II111111II111111111111111111111111111II11111II i 1111111111II111i111111111111IIIIII11111111111111II1111II11111II A. M. STRAUSS ARCHITECT 415 Cal - Wayne Building FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Architect for Siefert Hall, Noll Hall, Xavier Hall and Fieldhouse iTi 1111111111111 • 1111 i 1111 • 111 M i • i 11 ■ ' i i ' 1 1 • i i 11 i 1M1 111111111111 M111 ' i i • ' i ■ 11 11 i 1 1 m i • 1111111111 n 11111111111111 n 111111111111111 m 111111 hi 111111111 m 111111 n 11111 § 11, |,,, j ' j . . . . . i mi ilium 11 iii ii uni nun i ..mi mm mm .mm mm.mmmmmmmmmmmmii.mmmmimmmf Telephone Vi-3420 Wholesale and Retail HINDMAN MOTOR COMPANY A. W. HINDMAN 2760 McGee Trafficway Kansas City, Missouri iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii mmimmmm 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Page ninety-two 11IIlllllllJill I II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mil III II 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I II I II I I I I II I I I I I I III] I I I I I I I I II II JULIUS THURIN Founder 1838 - 1913 There is magic in that little word Home. It is a mystic circle that surrounds comforts and virtues never kyioivn beyond its halloived limits. M. L. THURIN GREETINGS FROM The House of THUKIN ' S CANTON, OHIO B. A. THURIN An organization widely known for com¬ petence in furnishing homes for better liv¬ ing. Through sixty-nine years and three generations friendly, helpful service to homemakers, with quality and good taste the traditional characteristics. L. N. OTTERBEIN L. M. THURIN J. J. THURIN J. B. THURIN R. M. THURIN Page ninety-three ... ii 11 in.................... ■ 11111 ■ 111111111111111 n .................ilium ma | in ... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | | | | | | | | | I • I II I 11 11 1 I I I I I I I I I II I II II II II I I M I II I II I 11111 I II 11 I I I I IIII11II M I I II I H I I II I I It I I I I II II 11 III I I II I II II I I In Louisville, Kentucky j I IT’S 1 I NOLTE’S I I FLOWERS | e Flowers for All Occasions e j ROBERT T. HEITZ j j | IIII • 111111111II11II 111••■|| • | II1111 111111111111■11■111 1111MIII I I 11 1111II11•11•111•111■||,a|II1111||III 11 ■11111111111III 111111III■11111111!III11II1111111■111II11111111111IIMIII11H111II III I•111111M11II11II1111 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I | | | | | | | | | | | | | I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I ! | | | | | I | | | | | ■ | | I I I | | | | I | II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I ■ ■ I ■ I I ■ ■ I I I I ■ I ' I COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. W. M. Sands and Family JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Fine Class Rings Announcements - Awards Representative LYNDELL GOOCH Box 9 Plymouth, Indiana You’ll Do Better At REIFERS FINE FURNITURE at LAFAYETTE, INDIANA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiii i iiiiiiinii mi mini 1111111111111111 in 11 • 1111 ■ 1111111 inn ninii 111 III 1111111111111 .1111111111111! III11111111111111111111111 111111111111J111111111III II1111111 1111 11 I I I I 11 I I 11.I.I.111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 111.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.Mill COMPLIMENTS OF Alex Frechette Studios FOWLER, INDIANA 1111 ii 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii 11 n 111111111111111111111 ■ 11 ■ 11111 ■ 1111111111111 ■ 111111111111111111111 ■ 111� 111 ■ 111111111111111111111 h 1111111 i COMPLIMENTS OF I I Ridgepoint Kennels j GREAT DANES | JOHN WEAVER, Owner ! e Brown County, Ind. e j Heads - Racing Cams - Dual Manifolds E Pistons = ABBOTT MOTOR CLINIC 1 HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. j ! J. C. Abbott Jerry Beck 1st Ass’t. i ! “Carburetor and Ignition Technicians” E ! Dual Ignition Stromberg Carburetors E 1111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. John A. Schaefer .. ......... .Ml.. I.....■■■■!.... ....... I. ■Jill . Ill I . Ill . Ill.... ........I. I, .... . . I.I. Two Joe Federated Stores North Judson, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF C. J. MULLER BOTTLING COMPANY “Prize your drink” “Drink your prize” Fowler, Indiana 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii .......................ii 1111 Fi11111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 ... « i • • • i 1 1� 1111111 • ii11ii ............... Page ninety-four ■ I M I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II II II I M ■ I I I I I II I M I I I I I I I M I I II I I I I I I ■ I I I I M I I I I I I ■ I I I I I II II II I I I I II I I I I I I M I I I I I I I M II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I ■ I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II II I II ■ I I I Congratulations to the class of ’47 from the BURTON FAMILY II 11 11 11 • I II I II I • II I■I 11 11■IIII 111 II I • I I II I I II I 11 11 11 I I I II I I•II I II I I I • I I I II I I I I II I IIMIII I I II I I I I I II I II I I I I I • I I I IIII I 11 II I I I I ■ III I I 111 • I I ■ II M I III I I II � H I II I I 11 11 • I I 11| | | II I I I I II I | | | 111 11111|||||,,|,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,||,| II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | | II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 l I | lllllllllllllllllllllll«lltllllllllllllllllllllllllll||l|||||||||||||||||| | | ||| ,, |||||||||||m||||||||M| | SPRALEY BROS. INC. ENGINEERS Insulation - Roofing - Siding ji TI IP WAY j i_iisies . Extend Heartiest Congratulations To the CLASS OF “47” ,ja � i s ysyigiisi DAYTON, OHIO 49 N. Erie St. Toled o 2, Ohio 111111111 11 11 11 I I I M I 11 111 I 11 11 • 111 I 11 I 11 I I 111 I 11 11 11111111111 I I 11 I I I I II 11 I 1 I 11 I 11 11 111| | • 11 | II | | | | | | | | || | III • II I 11 11 11 I I || 11 11 | 11 | | 111 II | | || 1 1 II II I I I II M I I 11 I I I 11 I I 11 11 I II I I II I I II • I I 11 I 1111 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I 11 111 I 111111 Ml 11111 I 11 I 11 I I I 11 I 11 I I I I 11 11 11 • I I 11 I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I | | | 11 | | 11 11 | l 111111 I I 111 I I 11 11 111 11 111111111 | 11 | | | | • | | | | | | | | | | | | | 11 • | | | | | | | | | | || | | || | | || || | ■ 11 ( | 11 111 | | 11 | | | | 11 | 111 | 11 11 111 11 11 111 111 11 11 11 | | | | | | | | | 111111 |J COMPLIMENTS OP MR. MRS. M. L. THURIN ll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111IIIII111111111111111111111 11111111 M 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ( 11111111, , 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • 111111111111111111111111IIM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111111111111 ■ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 | COMPLIMENTS OF | I ELIZABETHTOWN LAUNDRY 1 I and DRY CLEANING CO. j I ELIZABETHTOWN KENTUCKY I 1T1111 a 1111111 • 111111111 ■ mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in ii i iiiiiiii ■ 111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111 ■ 111111 ■ 111111111111111111111111 r Page ninety-five I_l I MI • 11 • 1111 • 1111111111111111 • 111111111111111,,, | M |,, 11| | , Ml| , | (| 11111! ( , 11111,,, M | M , 11| M |, 11111, | , 11, | , (| 111| 111111,111, 1111111111, 11111111111111111111 ■ 11111111111111111II; COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. ANNA F. ZOTT ....... 111 11111 • 11 111 11 111II I I M 1111II111111111 11111 • I I •• I n 111IIIII 1111 I I I I MWI 11 IIII M111 II111M11 I 11 I I 11 • I 11 1111 11 I 111 II 11 11 11 I I 11II III I 11M11 I I IIII I II I III III IiII I 11 I 1111 I III 11 11 11nI I IM11 I II I 1111 I I•I I IMI I I I 11 111 mIMI Phone 7441 HILL TOP TAVERN • Where You Eat and Drink • • and Meet Your Friends • • With Bill Anderson • 1604 South Street Lafayette, Ind. •7l 111111111111 • • I ••• 11111111111111111111111111 • 1 1 • • 1 1111111 M 11111111111111111111111111111111111II11II11II111 • 1111111111 1 1 1 1II1111 1 11II111111 11111111111111 • 111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111 M I M Page ninety-seven I I I I I II I I I ■ I I I ■ I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II■I I I I I■I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I IiI I I I I I I III I I I I I II I I■I I I I I I I I I•I I•I I I I I IIII I I I I I•I I I•I I■ 111111111III ■ II1111111111111111111111111111II111111111 ■ 1111111111II111II Best Wishes to the Class of 47 MSGR. A. J. COPENOLLE 7i i■ I I I I 111111 I I I I I 1111 I I I I I 111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111 I I II I!I I I II1111111111111■11 I I I II I I I I I I I 11 11 I I 11 I I 11 11 I I I I I I I I I I I 111 I 11 I I I I I I 111 I II I I I I I 11 I I I I I 11 I I III I I I I I 1111 I 1111 III ■ 1111 11111111111II 111 111 11111111111 111 I I I 111 II I I I I 111 I 111 11 11 I 11111 111111 I 11 HI I ■ I I I I ■ ■ 11111111111111111111111 I M l_l 111111111111II11111 III 11 ! 11111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111 III 11111111111111111111111111 M MALIK’S MARKET 1720 Indianapolis Blvd. WHITING, INDIANA Phone 823 Stillwell Furniture O’DROBINAK BROS., Owners 1448-52, 119th Street WHITING, INDIANA Phone 1127 Fiiiiiimiiii • • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiMr i ■ 11 ■ 1111■ 11 ■■ ■ 1111 ■ i ■ 111 ■ i ■ 1111 ■ i 11 ■ 11111■ 1111111 ■ ■ i ■ 1111 ■ i m ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ii ■ 11111111 ■ • 11111 ■ 111111■ i ■ ■ ■ 71 IJ I I 11111 I I I I I III I I I I I I 11111II11 I I I I I I M I I I I I 11 11111 I I I 11 I I I 11 1111 I I 11 11 I I I I I 1111 I 11 I 11 1111 I I I I 111 I I I 11 I I I I J i 11 1111111 11111111 11 M 111111 111 111111111111111111111 11111111 11111111111 M 111111111111111111111 • 111111IIII THE L. FISCHER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Lumber - Sash Doors and Interior Finish New York Ave. and Indianapois Blvd. Telephone Whiting 14 MOSTIL’S GROCERY WHITING, INDIANA in■1111 111111111111111111111111111 •i ■1111111111111111111 • 111111111111111 it 11111111111111111 ii i r 1111 ii 111111 111 11111 ii ii 11111111111111 ii 11111 r 11 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111 • 111 ii 11 1 111111111II11111111111111 HI 11111 III 11 III 11 ! 1111 III III 11111111111111111111111111111! 1111111111111 111111111 II 111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ II When on the Campus 1 I visit the | “J” Cafe | i?i ii ii 11111111 M 1111111111 • 1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 • 111111111111111111111111111111 M 11111 ii 111111 ii 111111111111111 ii 1111111111 ii M 111111111111111111111 n 111111111 ii 11111111111 1111 n 1111 r� Page ninety-eight ' MIMIMIMMIIMMIIMMlIMMIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHIIIIIIIIIIIIMI 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ! COMPLIMENTS OF j I C. J. HARDEBECK SON | I SHADY NOOK FARMS | | Kokomo, Indiana { ii 11111 n 11111111 ■ 11 • 11 • 1111111111M M1111111M1111111111 • M • 1111111111111111 ■ i m 1111111111111111111111 n 1111111 • 1111M111111 •• 1111 ■ 11111111111 ii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 11111111111111 ■ 111111111 ■ n HI 111IIIIII M 111II1111II11111111111111111111 i 1111II1111111111111111111 III 111111111 III 1111111111111111111 H 11111111 i 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Iff I I j COMPLIMENTS OF I ! Louis A. Reidebacli j Attorney and Counselor I WINAMAC, INDIANA | | j REYNOLDS, INDIANA j iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiii hiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiiniii iiiiiiiiin n 111 in ii • • • 1111 n ii mi in i inn n i Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 11 mu i inn inn n iimi hi ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifi Mllllllllllllllllllllllllll II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 nil 11 MIIMMIMMIMIIMIIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111II1111111111 • 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DIENER BROS. Growers of Certified Seeds BREINER’S STEVE DEAK DRY GOODS i | Sheet Metal and Roofing CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO iin 11111111 111 • • 111 • 1111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111111 • 111 • 111 • 111 • 11111 • • 111111111111111111111111 i 111111111 n i • 111111111111111111 ii i 1111111 • 1111111111111 • 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 niiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinninninniiniiniiiiininninninninninnininnininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiinniniiininninininiiiiiinniiiiiij KENTUCKY COTTAGE INDUSTRIES Makers of Hand Quilted Things HARDINSBURG KENTUCKY 7 1• 11• 1111111111111111• • 111111111111111• 1111111111111• i• 1111 ii 111111• 11• 11■ i• i• 11• 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111• 1111• 11111111111111,|| Page ninety-nine II II I I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I II I I I II U • II I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I M I I M I • I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I M I I I I I I II I III I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I • CONGRATULATIONS TO COMPLIMENTS OF THE Tlie Class of ’47 McIntyre drug co. from Tlie Men of ’48 (?) MAUMEE, OHIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII ! III I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I ■ I I I I I I ■ M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 111II I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I 1111 I I 11 111 I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I 11111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 1111111 11 111 I I 11 I I 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 HI Congratulations to the Senior Class MR. MRS. W. E. BATES ll 11 I 1111 1111 I I I I I I II I I 111 I I I I I I 111 I 11 I I I I II I I I I 11 I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I M 11 H 11 I I I I I I I II I I I I I I 11 I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I 11 I 11 I 111111 111 I I 11111 I I 11 I I 11 11 1111 I I I I I 11 111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I IIII I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I • I I I I I I II II11 I I I I 11 I I 111 I I I 111 I I I I I I I I I I I III I M I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 11 11 11 I 11 I I 11 11 I I I I I I I 11 11111111 I I I I I I I 111 I I I I I I 11 I 11 I 11 I II I 11111III I I I I I II Best of Luck To the Class of ’47 Mr. Mrs. L. M. Worden COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN ASCHERMAN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I II I I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I M I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | || | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | || | | | | | || | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. Polizzi CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Airs. Mae Kinsella ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111111111111111 ■ 111 ■ i ■ 11111111 1 ■ 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ m 1111 ■ 1111111111 ■ i Page one hundred m m IM 11 I III I 11 i 11111 11 I 11 I HI 11 I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I 11 I 11 I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I 11 I 111 11 III III I 11 11 I I I III I I I I 1111 I I 11 I 11 II I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I 1111 I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I III 11 11 I I I I I 111 I I I I I I I I III III III I 11 I III III III III 111 11 “Congratulations to the class of ’47 and the very best of wishes towards a suc¬ cessful future to all students of St. Joseph’s.” MR. MRS. J. A. SCHEIDLER i7m 1111 m m m m m m m m m i m m 11 m i m m m m m i m m m i m i m i m m 11 m m m i m 11111 m m 1111 ill m 11 m 11 m m m mi 1111111111111111 m i m i m m m i m m m i m 1111 m 11 m 111 m m i m miimmimmimimmimiimiiim.. linn III ......... VICTOR TRIPPEL Plumbing and Steamfitting MISHAWAKA, INDIANA TiimimiiiiiiMi mini 111.1 ■ 1 • ■ 111111 ■ 1 ■ ■ 11 ■ 111111111111111111111111111....1111111 111111111111 ■ 111111111111 ■ 11 m 111111111 • 1111111111111 ■ 1 f • ■ 11 • 11 • • • 1 ' • ' ■ 1 1 ■ 1 • 111111111111111111111111 , 11,,,, 11 t y Page one hundred one I II I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I • I I I I I I I I II I I ' •IIIMMIMMIMM IIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIII: III MMMMIIII llllll IIIIII MMMMMIIMMM Ml II MM MMMMMMMMM Ml MMMMMIMIM llllllll llllll III MIIMIMI MMMMMMMMMMI MMMMMMMMMMMIMMIMIIJ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’47 JOSEPHINE McPHARLIN ill IIIIIIII Mil Mill M Ml Mill MM Ml MMM II Mill IIII.1111111111.Ill.IIIIIIII11 M IIIIIIIIII11111 M IIIII111II111111111111111111111 1111IIII111II111II1111111111II11111111111111111II111II1111II1111111111 fl immiimmimimimimm.. M 1111IIII111111111IIII M 11111111111111II111111111 MIIIII M 1111II1111111111II11111IIIII11111111II111IIII11 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Mr. Mrs. Rossi COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Margaret H. Heitz III I 111 III11IIII 111 I I 1111 111111II11 ! I I II I I I I I 11 I I IIIIII11II I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 11 I I 111 11 I 11 I I 11 I I 111 I I M I I 11 M 11 ..Illlllllllll.MMIIIIIIMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIIIIIIIII Page one hundred two ... 11 • I I 11 11 11 I I II II M I 111 II t • I • I 111 111 II I I I 1111 II I I II II I I II I I I I 11 I 11 I I I M II I I I I I II I I II I I II I 111 I M I I 11 II M II II II I II I 11 II I I II I I I I I I I II II I II I II II • I IIII II fl I I I II II I I I I 111 11 111 II 11 II I I II I I I II I II I II I I II I II II M II I M II I I I I II 111 � + SPECIALIZED PUNNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE fOR YEARBOOK S1AIFS , ' ■ I I II I 11111111 I 111 I I III I I I 111 lllllimilllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIimilllllllMlllllllllllill llll IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page one hundred three ll•l■ll■•lllll■• •lltlllll•l•lllil■la•lllatl•lllllllllll lllllll•lllllllllllllllllll■lllll•lll•lll■•lll(lllllllllllll•lll•llll■llll■llla•■llll•l•■lllll■■lllll.lllll•llllllllll■lllllll•■lllll•l•lll••lalllllllal■lllll■lllllllllllllllll■lllllllllllllllllllllll|.|lll■ a ■■ll al ,,lll a ,, a llll,,l l llllllll,ll, | ,ll,lll a ,l aa , || , : (o ' s W9 Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., Incorporated Fowler, Ind. Page one hundred four ' • m ■’•• Ej . . ...