St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1942 volume:

SEN lIIllllllliHi I gl I 3 1833 OY1 wfjfffwx' 11 ZWQZ5E'Ej1r1a'-3-gssfgb:-ggvqf ,49v'L,:fv-yg ,,,,,,1-.- ...,.. .. ' . , . . A ,1 ,- . . . a chronicle of modern living and learning by and about the students of St. loseph's Col- lege in Collegeviile, Indiana. jAMES 1. IKOVIC, FRANK A, BENCHIK. EDITQR BUSINESS MCR A r N ,vw '42- MQKXY fill ,A 1 . i P: J. X J -a -.'. T .. .-1 IQ? .TJ wi'- X .. N. Beneath the twin Towers lies the focal center of St. joseph's -the college chapel. 1-. I1 1 53: FE: S' T ,r FA 5. W 1 ? gf 3, . .3 fl gn 3 7: I X I LETS TCDUR THE CAMPUS Today the Collegeville grounds are viewed with respect by landscape experts, a tribute to the early Fathers who laid out the campus so amply. More than sixty acres ot the sixteen hundred own- ed by the College, have been laid out to parks, groves, lawns, and campus ot unusual attractive- ness. The modern buildings which recently have been added, give St. loseph's one ot the most beau- titul college campuses in the country. The auditorium with a seating ca- pacity ot 720 is pictured during the performance ot You Can't Take lt With You . The beauty spot of the campus is the lake which is located near the entrance to the grounds. Apart from the center of activity in a nearby grove is the beloved Lourdes Grotto. 1 5 y l ., ,.., V l as Tj. x A .V ,.. 1 S f y 'Juv 4-. ,M 1 S .ir , as I 2? Eff ffl. , iv -7ffif F 'Q T5-'ef 5: 'a. 'QE L iLE 'ini' 4 5 K ' : H: ' f ,,, , A v 5512, lr! ,Y f 4: r 5 1 -ff .F I I 1 1 1' f l l ff ff' ' ,f , , 1 I lfv f -N A, if fl i J,- The events of the past year, render it a never-to-be-forgotten annum. Not only were national events greatly felt, but local activities were influential. The present world crisis will always be remembered as the cause for so many out- standing changes at St. loseph's. This year saw the first mid-semester graduation in historyg and along with this the initial use of comprehensive examinations for the early graduates. The most marked change is the accelerated program of intensified study to assure a matriculate of the possi- bility of completing his undergraduate' ca- reer before reaching the age of compulsory military service. Local accomplishments, such as the un- defeated grid season, the first in St. joe his- toryg increase of social functions: and the dedication of the Alumni Fieldhouse are memorable events not soon to be forgotten. e K' ' 5. 'KW u . F 1 N, .- A J 1 1 - , . .B , .V G2 ,df , ,w A 'mf 'af '-. ,,. v. . Rf, 25 Q05 1 an ,. ' aw? 5 ,mils X xr ,v 5 Q wi ?' x k Q? 5' MQ ji! . W I . VE n ugugx if ' 4 1,1 5,-v ,x r ww f M y ,f 1-,rf w NSW i 'W J 1, 4, 1,533 5 N Wiw Q W , K Q 5 W X. fs is .V 1 Y 6 ,fx QE, -gifs at T Q. X ii R 1 1 , 's .J , n K F ffN F ,yu AXE vn- ,wy- ,v '5 s f Q i . f 4 I if if-W 1 .. .U Q V 1 Ria' Q, . 'Ji' . -,, 13 5 . 'Sir I ff , .fi v - ' . A-X FH- ,fwfy 'Q '46, X 33 5 'I 'zz -s'fY. a' P wi, V7 Q X. ,lf l' Vw' my ' A Y h . W., v- . 1 1' A , f , , f , . 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'NW . 4-'lm , f f NM 'A Vw , ' ,, . , if A A , X VV -V rf - V ' -V hh - wif, , ww if :V . 1' V. . 'f gk '15 ,,..,.. if 1 if V' V V, .S gf 533 4' as V- im Ai,Zg,,g457g - VM.,,W -W KAL, k y- Q-I jg! 1 l V- V. 4-V 3, f , 0 ,,, 9 K 2 ' V sw V A , ' ,X A 41123, 2 ' v 5,, 2a'Yji !,l , ' ' A , ggfygs ,, u - up f . f V 43. - V5 V -H I . vng 43? ,pQfg2,2 132.5 Y' A Q 7-1-up . 4 VV V222 f , , -K V V 9' V M V r , . , , XV V yi, I ' x Jffaff 1-'M 5- Mfffaes V 2, , fi-zz: W 7, ' ..., ' Lg., ' Q K ji ,,V,5,,3,W I if V, 3454j.gL,v 'N - Z been I ,tp V.,,LA,55 I A 'M 2 ' V fn- W.- ,,... I 1 ,AQ A i E. 'i '35 'M' V ll wfw., , V ...Ml ,WV x. ' Q QW, Q 1 on -9 . . Spiritual guidance undoubtedly should be the primary aim of every Catholic college in the country. St. joseph's College' is no ex- ception in the moulding of character in young men. Not only are the prin- ciples and doctrines of the Church reviewed thoroughly, but the ethical prob- lems and duties of everyday life are stressed. The priests, having all been grounded in Scholastic philosophy, serve as ideal instructors. They also act as personal faculty advisers to individual stu- dents with scholastic or spiritual problems. The climax of the religious instruction for the year is the annual spirit- ual retreat which is given in early November. Throughout the year different classes have inaugurated special days at which the whole group attends Mass and receives Holy Communion. Daily attendance at benediction is also advocated and strongly encouraged. The nucleus of college life, around which all 6 -3' other things revolve, is the curriculum of classes. Some individuals, however, may over- stress the importance of the classroom in relation to sports, extra-curricular activities and social life, while others adhere' merely to those activities which are at present enjoyable, and thus lose their perspective of the necessity for concentrated study. A happy medium between these two extremes is, of course, the ideal. St. joe students have every opportunity to achieve a well-balanced edu- cation through lectures, laboratories, and the use of the library. Another im- portant aid is the close' and intimate contact which is unmistakably present between the student and his instructor. Delving into the class subjects themselves, the three repeating beats are Philosophy, Religion, and English, with the accent falling upon the first of the three. Beyond doubt, Scholastic philosophy, studied in its numerous divisions, lays the foundation for an excellent liberal education and for the future destiny of our country through its leaders. ' Class preparation in private surroundings Page en Lecture class in session Laboratory experiment Ample facilities for library research li-'fi J Page eleven 0 O The Church has not had a sufficient number of LU 1- colleges to meet the' demands of good Catholic parents who are adverse to sending their boys to state institutions, and yet are financially unable to send them to those board- ing schools where the cost is to them prohibitive. St. loseph's meets this demand, for it holds a middle position between these two groups of educa- tional institutions. These words of His Excellency, lohn Francis Noll, Bishop of Fort Wayne are truly expressive of the aim of St. loseph's College. ln addition to the' school's arrangingfor rooms and meals, adequate recreation and entertainment facilities are provided by means of club rooms and moving-picture theatres. 4,3 MVWW Left: A spacious dining hall accommodates the entire college department Right: Students patronize a local cinema. Page twelve 5 'F 'N d 'WW ' .llxikm 1!9'm 'xQ1fl mw. ' I 25... - zancen. Spiritual and mental development are not the only benefits derived from school life, as the' social and extra-curricular activities have their respective places. The social aspect is sufficiently taken care of by dances throughout the school year. Most prominent are' the Homecoming Dance and the Spring Formal. Dif- ferent organizations on the campus, such as the Raleigh Club, C. L. S. and the Commerce Club, each sponsor a dance dur- ing the year. For those seeking the advantages of literary training, the publications of Phase, Stuff, Measure, and the Sanguinist offer splendid opportunities for nearly every type of creative vvriting. ' Dramatically inclined students can certainly find a way of demonstrating their talents by participating in the plays presented by the Columbian Literary Socie-ty. The glee club, orchestra, and band permit those interest- ed in music to continue practice in this art. Persons having hobbies such as photography and stamp collecting may join already organized clubs. ' Page fourteen The Clee Club sponsored the operetta Pirates of Pen P wa 3' S 1? gf x Q I 1 'I f M f 25 fu' ,Z fm M52 fgiwwgkk 1 A ffxv is . 51 if MOR Such a variety of athletic competition has been lil developed at St. Ioseph's within the last few years, that one has plenty of opportunity to participate in his favorite sport. ' In addition to the three major sports, strong aggregations in tennis, golf, boxing and track have been finding their place in Indiana conferences. The great strides being made in sports can best be illustrated by this year's undefeated football team. Opposing such teams as Butler and Toledo, among others, the team came through the heaviest nine game schedule in the schooI's history without a defeat. Evidence of the school's growing recognition in sport circles is also shown by noted teams which appeared upon its schedules: in basketball, Great Lakes Naval Academy, Toledo, and Rider Colle'ge of New jersey, in baseball, Purdue, Indiana, Butler, and Illinois Wesleyan. Intramural and freshman teams complete the vast sport setup. fmabu, 7 ' ' , W ' wk 0 I I if v x . 4, , l nys My -at ., . ,Y , , ,QHZG5 Z we . . A , ' Page sixteen ln recent years the athletic program has been greatly exe panclecl. St. losepns athletes participate in all intercollegiate Sports. The basketball scene was taken as the Pcimas cledia cated their new tieldhouse Page seventeen f- -Q 'PSC We pledge to the President of the United States, Com- mander-in-Chief of the total forces of our nation, the total resources and strength of our colleges and uni- versities-our faculties, our students, our administrative organizations, our buildings, and our equipment. To win the' war and win the peace that follows requires trained minds and hands. The institutions of higher education of the United States are organized for action, and they offer their united power for decisive military victory and for the' ultimate and even more difficult victory to estab- lish a just and lasting peace. From the Preamble-Resolutions and Recommendations of the Na- tional Conference of University and College Presidents. To the solemn pledge of the Presidents of the institutions of higher edu- cation, Saint lose'ph's wholeheartedly subscribes. At no other time in the history of our Country have the ideals that gave it birth and that have been its strength been so viciously attacked or so gravely endangered. The' pre- servation of the National Ideal will call forth the utmost of effort and sacri- fice on the field of battle, and in the home support of the armed forces, and more significantly will it make demands upon the field of education, partic- ularly of political philosophy. The nation stands in need of highly specialized technicians in great numbersg it will require many millions of physically fit men in the ranks and thousands of courageous and capable men to direct the fighting forces. A total victory will be won only by a total effort. To assist in the training of the technicians, to aid in the building up of a fund of well developed man- power, to help in the creation of the morale of the fighting men and of civil- ians, through inspiration which is born of the knowledge of the ideals which support the defense of our country and of appreciation of the philosophy which underlies the American form of life and government, Saint joseph's directs its supreme efforts. Q Page eighteen E D U C A FOR vicToRY TICDN Why AND PEACE dx f-iris ' : N ,K i gd . g mv ,X gg To assure a matriculate of the possibility of completing his undergrad- uate career before reaching the age of compulsory military service, Saint lose'ph's offers an accelerated program through which the regular four-year college curriculum can be completed in three calendar years, through six regular semesters and two summer sessions. The' basic skeleton course of Religion, English, and Philosophy is maintained: Religion to provide the abil- ity to view all relations under the aspect of eternity, English to furnish the indispensable medium for intelligible and forceful expression of ideas and an acquaintance with the inestimable treasures that are the heritage of Mother-tongueg Philosophy to give the bases for all other scientific and cul- tural endeavors and to correlate all human wisdoms. ln the accelerated pro- gram, emphasis will be placed on physical education and physical fitness. A program of physical exercises and of intramural sports activities, includ- ing as much of the aspect of military training as is feasible, in which all stu- dents participate is offered, so that when the call to duty comes none' will be found wanting. For winning of the Peace, a task more difficult than the winning of the war itself, leaders will be necessary who are well-versed in the basic princi- ples of Christianity, who have a deep knowledge of eternal truths, and who are possessed of an unshakable sense of true values. The world must be won for Christ, nolasting universal peace will be possible except it be founded upon the Christian principles of basic justice, charity, and liberty for all. The anti-social, the anti-democratic, the anti-Christian background and princi- ples of the forces which have involved the entire world in bitter death- struggle must be met and vanquished in the intellectual arena just as their armies must be met and conquered on the bloody battlefield. To the pur- pose of developing youth into men of physical vigor, of sound scholarship, of fine spiritual outlookg into loyal Christians and loyal Citizens, Saint loseph's is irrevocably dedicated. Page nineteen 1 FACULTY I V' X 4, 1. I , ,,. M vvv, ,..f,., 7, , ...... ,,..WW.. , . A-g SW ' We! -. Y F .4 M- 4 1 i -.. g- WJ' fi --. aff? 669 QQ.- -ff' K Rf-S 19252 1 His close association with Father Dirksen and other mem- bers of St. joseph's faculty, and his interest in the College is adequately demonstrated by his frequent visits to the local campus. THE VERY REV. IOSEPH M. MARLINC S.T.L., Ph.D. , Q . i 'ei' I The Very Rev. joseph lVl. lVlarling, S.T.L., Ph.D., head of the American Province of the Society of the Precious Blood, was formerly a student at St. loseph's College. Then after studying at St. Charles Seminary, followed by ordination in l9Z9, Father lVlarling taught at St. Charles. A leave of ab- sence enabled him to secure his Ph.D. at Catholic University of America before returning to the faculty of St. Charles. In l937 a professorship at Catholic University was of- fered him in the department of Philosophy. 1 One year later, Father lVlarling was elected Provincial of the American Province, and as a result of this distinguished office, he automatically became president of the College Board of Trustees. Of particular worth have been the philosophical writ- ings of Father lVlarling. l-le has been a regular contributor to The New Scholasticism. A Q Page twenty-two ,, .,.Y.J,.vL:,..nx,-,LAZJL-M,...L.Y- -.. -...........- . e .. . , . J... - .. - , ... ,Wiz A .. ,-.....,'-....,.,,....... -.. ,f..-............ -www-.--T- :,.,....- -. ....,..,......,......,.. ,...,.,....., In appreciation able aid and assistance, St. jo- seph's College has named one of its newest bu Hall, in his honor HIS ExcEu. 1oHN FRANCI BISHOP OF FORT WAYNE of his valu- ildings, Noll . ,.,. . . -., Emcv, , S NOLL, l ,,, 7.7 . . 4 The Most Rev. john F. Noll, DD., is one of the out- standing prelates of the country. His career, which had its beginning in Fort Wayne in l875, has been one of excep- tional achievement. Before returning to Fort Wayne as its bishop in l9Z5, His Excellency had attended Cathedral Brothers' school of Fort Wayne, St. Lawrence College of Mt. Calvary, Wis., and Mount St. lVlary's Seminary in Cincin- nati, O. After being ordained in H398 at Fort Wayne's Cathedral, Bishop Noll served a total of 27 years in four indiana pas- torates, Kendallville, New Haven, Hartford City, and Hunt- ington. ln l9l2, during his stay at Huntington, His Excellency founded Our Sunday Visitor, and since that day he has been its editor. Bishop Noll was one of the committee of four bishops who successfully initiated the Legion of Decency. He is also chairman of the lglational Decent Literature campaign. Pc gc' fueizfy thi Ce Probably the most reoccurring name on the records of the student enrollment during St. loseph's fifty some years' existence is the name, Dirksen. Mr. Frank Dirksen was a member of the first class ever to enroll at St. loseph's College in l89l. This gentleman, who later became a school teacher in Ohio and who personally gave his child- ren their primary training, sent his four sons to St. loseph's College. Of these' four, three have received the Sacrament of Holy Orders: Aloys, ColIegeville's presidentg Cle- tus, a member of St. loseph's fac- ultyg and Richard, a pastor at Ft. Wayne', Indiana. A The Very Rev. Aloys H. Dirksen, S. T. D., was born july l2, l9Ol in Egypt, Ohio. After his theological instruction at St. Charles Seminary Carthagena, Ohio, he was ordained in l926. Page twenty-four r COLLEGE PRESIDENT Father Dirksen began his tenure of office at the same time that this year's graduating class launch ed its career. The Seniors are proud of the honor to be in his first grad uating class. Three more years of study at Catholic - University, after having taught one year at St. loseph's, en- titled him to his Doctor's degree in Sacred Theology. As a partial ful- fillment of the requirements of this coveted degree, Father Dirksen wrote an extensive dissertation upon The New Testament Con- cept of lVletanoia , which traces the various interpretations of re- pentance down through the' ages. After spending several years at St. Charles' Seminary in the capac- ity of professor of Sacred Scripture and of Hebrew, Father Dirksen was appointed President of St. loseph's College in the fall of l938. As an authority on Sacred Scrip- ture, Father Dirksen was a member of the Revision Committee of the English New Testament, which was prepared by the Catholic Biblical Association of America. Rev. Henry A. Lucks is one of the mainstays of St. loseph's Col- lege: His office of Dean of Studies and Registrar are in themselves evi- dence of his important position. Father Lucks is also a member of the board of administration, the' faculty adviser of Phase, and an in- structor of several branches of phil- osophy, having received his Ph.D. at Catholic University. REV. HENRY A. LUCKS, Ph.D Dean of Studies The task of keeping discipline' in St. joseph's College falls upon the able shoulders of Rev. Norman Koller, by virtue of his position as Dean of Men. This office is one of the most difficult to fill while still remain- ing in the good favor of the stu- dents, but Father Koller has very successfully accomplished both. He is also a member of the board of administration and of the Civil- ian Morale Committee. REV. NORMAN C-. KOLLER. Dean of lvlen r '-:--' l , s t We g KW,-3 Q at an xv N ,A was Sir Q 't 'H f SE e i 1 xv' , my 1 42 Ac Y v 1, Qt g vc f Q R' I i ii , f - f Y t it DEPARTMENT Cl-IAIRMEN oi' 1 A broad curriculum of studies for a general cultural educa- tion with opportunities for specialized work is the theme of in- struction at St. joseph's College. Some subjects which neces- sarily form the basis for a liberal arts education are required of each student, such as philosophy, English, and religion. Other courses of study are elected by the student. Suggested programs, however, which are outlined by the college, serve as guides for those desiring an Arts or Science degree, a high school teacher's license, or are merely preparing for a medical or engineering school. ln order to realize its goal, the college curriculum is divided into nine departments of instruction. The department of Classical Latin and Greek. The cultural through these courses cannot be purpose of serving as a foundation The chairman of this department Ph.D. Languages has two divisions, and practical values gained over-stressed, especially their for our own English language. is Rev. Anthony B. Paluszak, The other department of languages is headed by another Doctor of Philosophy, Rev. joseph A. Hiller. Under the general title of Modern Foreign Languages due recognition is given to German, French, and Spanish. Realizing that the liberal educat- ed man must have some acquaintance with foreign languages, these courses are made available to all students. Those scholars contemplating professional careers are strongly encouraged to make use of these electives. For those young men who are interested in athletics and who desire to become coaches or instructors in high schools, a complete program in Physical Education is offered. A Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education may be obtained after tour years of instruction. Rev. Edward E. Roof, .A., has charge of this department which embraces health a natomy, history of physical education, and ioaching. , li W, ii fy , N X ' V l 0. V M ts ., Ph.D., ' Chairman, Classical ' Language ' Rev. Anthony B. Paluszak, Rev. joseph A. Hiller, Ph.D., Rev. Edward E. Roof, M.A., Rev. Walter T Pax Ph D Chairman, Modern Foreign Chairman, Physical Educa- Chairman, Philosophy and Language tion Education The department of Philosophy and Education has Rev. Wal- ter T. Pax, Ph.D, as its chairman. The main objective of the courses in Education is to permit the student to select the sub- jects for which he has an aptitude and propensity, and then pre- pare him to meet the Indiana standards for a high school teach- er's license. The Scholastic philosophy courses are invaluable as they lay the groundwork for all subsequent thinking. Biology, chemistry, geology, physics, and mathematics are all divisions of the Department of Science and Mathematics, The director of this extensive department is Rev. Clarence l. Kroeckel, M.S., who, in the past several years, has expanded the courses, installed fine laboratories, and intensified the training of pre- medical students to such a degree that these students are rated high in the leading medical schools of the country. Rev. Paul F. Speckbaugh, PhD., is the leading authority in the all-important Department of English. Composition, business English, Shakespeare, Chaucer, American, English, and Catholic literature, and literary criticism are the mainstays which are supervised by the chairman. journalism, speech, and dramatics are other divisions which are given special attention. Social Science is another extensive and popular department, which includes accounting, business administration, economics, history, and sociology. The aims of Rev. Francis A. l-lehn, M.A., chairman, are to acquaint the students with the fundamental principles of accounting, and provide a background of all social relations and problems. The religious set-up of St. loseph's College, led by Rev. Thomas H. Cirothenrath, M.A., has been treated on a previous page lp. 9l. Theory of music, such as harmony and counterpart, and ap- plied music, which includes lessons on instruments, orchestra, band and glee club, fall under the jurisdiction of Rev. Robert B. Koch, A.B. ' Rev. Robert B. Koch, A.B., Chairman, Music Rev. Thomas H. Crotenrath, M.A., Chairman, Religion v. Clarence l. Kroeckel, Rev. Paul F. Speckbaugh, Rev. Francis A. Hehn, M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chairman, Social Science Chairman, Science Chairman, English l , ' X Wi I ? fQ4 H . .a1?iIs 931'-' Hiott- 4' sa.,-.y Lag., w 7. M . , M31 . . . t f . ,Xi-'J Z, 1 I . Rev. Frederick L. Fehren- Rev. lldephonse 1. Rapp, Rev. Sylvester H. Hartman, Rev. joseph B. Kenkel, bacher, M.A. AB. M.A. Ph.D.- Vice-President Oratory Spiritual Director Social Science Social Sciences Creek, Latin, Philosophy Rev- RUDGFT Landoll, M.A. Rev. Cyrille Knue, M.A. Rev. Sylvester H. Ley, M.A. Rev. Rufus H. Esser, M.A Mathematics Chemistry English . English, History FACULTY Rev. john I. Schon, M.A. Treasurer Mathematics Rev. Albert A. Wuest, M.S. Chemistry FAC Rev. Camillus P. Lutke- meier, M.A. Latin, Creek, English Rev. Cletus F. Dirksen, M.A. Social Science ULTY Rev. Bernard 1. Scharf, M.A. Rev. Clement M. Falter, M.A. Social Science Modern Foreign Languages Rev. Alfred I. Zanolar, M.S. Rev. Carl F. Nieset, M.S. Mathematics, Physics Geology FACULTY Rev. Edmund 1. Cuillozet, Rev. Albert E. Gordon, A.B. Rev. john W. Baechle, M.S. Rev. Marcellus M. Dreiling M.A. t . . M.S. Economics, Accounting Phase Photographer Modern Foreign Languages . Mathematics, Physics Biology Rev. Boniface R. Dreilihg, Rev. Cletus G. Kern, MA. Rev. joseph A. 'Sheeran, Rev. Raphael H. Cross, M.S. A M.A. M.A. Philosophy English Mathematics, Physics l P hilosophy, English English Rev. Clarence I. Schuerman, Rev. Charles I. Robbins, B.S. in Libr. Sc A.B. A.B. Librarian Assistant Assistant Rev. Albert Cehardstein, Brother john Marling, B.S. Mr. joseph Dienhart, A.B. Social Science A.B.' B .A' . Mathematics In Us Gm Director of Athletics Head Coach FACULTY Rev. Norman L. Heckman, Rev. Henry l. Martin, AB Assistant Mr. Paul C. Tonner, B.Mus Instrumental Music Page tlzirfy-one . r -if Q my Mr. Edward Fischer, A.B. Mr. Richlard F. Scharf, A.B. Brother Henry T. Kosalko, Brother Henry Lucas B.S. . Publicity Director Assistant Coach of Athletics Assistant journalism Physical Education Assistant Coach of Athletics Accounting Physical Education Brother Louis Stock Brother Cletus Mr. Peter Heimes, Theodore B. Frank, Brother Phillip , Scheuer R.N. LL.D. Buhrman Assistant Assistant lnfirmarian Modern Foreign Assistant Librarian Languages Page thirty-two FACULTY An endowment, not of money, but of services make it possible for St. joseph's to offer so much and ask for so little in return. The Brothers who draw no salary, till the college land and perform many other duties. The powerhouse is under the supervision of Brother Henry Olberding. The entire population of Collegeville depends upon the proper functioning of this modern unit. The proprietor of the college barber shop is Brother Dave Schneider who recently marked his fortieth anniversary in the Com- munity. The work of repairing and maintaining the college property is ably handled by the loyal brothers who help to make Collegeville a city unto itself. First row: Bros. V. Zuber, F. Werling, P. Werling, H. Olberding. Second row: Bros. C. Lemanski, D. Schneider, 1. Krauzhernes. Third row: Bros. W. Leohr, F. Baechtel, l. Minch, H. Lucke. V . CLASSES u n X S4 3b 's ,v nf .rx :M v--Hmm v 1 If 'Q-... :A Page thirty-six The class president presides at a weekly meeting of the seniors, some of whom are shown above. h, b 1 . I1 -fy, 4 i,-1 . V R A , , , ,,,., . .,, .. ,, ,,.,. .. :.....,,...3-.. ,. Q.. john Singletary, Treas.g Frank Benchik, Sec.g Ralph Parker Pres.g Stephen Theod- osis Vice Pres. sasuora oifificiiifas This is the first class to be graduated from St. loseph's College during World War ll. Since launching upon its four year campaign back in l938, along with the new president of the college, Very Rev. Aloys Dirksen, this class has witnessed and has participated in the birth of many new enterprises and ac- complishments, both for the benefit of the students and for the college. A pleasant social life' for the students has been ever increasing with the first Homecoming Dance being staged when the members of this class were sophomores, the initial Valentine' Dance was sponsord by the Raleigh Club during the junior term, and this year the Commerce Club dance was added. These annual affairs along with the Formal Spring Prom point toward greater sociability and entertainment in the future. As for specific distinguishing features of this Senior class, some of its members were the first in the history of the school to take comprehensive examinations instead of writing theses for their degrees. The largest num- ber of bachelor of science' degrees ever granted to a graduating, class is an- other unique accomplishment. This class also inaugurated the monthly re- ception of Holy Communion in a body on Holy Name Sunday. The dedication of the new fieldhouse, the initial conscientious home- coming decoration of all buildings, and the undefeated football season were privileged and cherished events of the Senior year which will not be soon forgotten. Those members who intend to continue their studies, becoming priests, doctors and lawyers, hope that in the future St. loseph's College and the Class of l942 shall be mutually proud of the otherl , L., 'Qu livin I. ALOYSIUS BALLARD. B.S. Loretto, Ky. Chemistry. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. C. L. S. I. Albertus Magnus I, 2, 3, Treas. 4. Intramural Football I, 2. Intramural Basketball I, 2. ' EDWARD A. BANDIOUCH. A.B. Masontown, Pa. Economics. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. Cilee Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Stuff 2, 3. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK A.' BENCHIK. B.S. East Chicago, Ind. Chemistry. Class Sec. 4. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 4. Camera Club 2, Sec. 3. Student Council 3. Phase Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football I, 2, 3. 5 IOHN L. BIVENOUR. A.B. Canton, Ohio. Economics. Student Coun- cil 4. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. Stuff I, 2. C. L. S. 2, 4. C-lee Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Phase Sports Editor 4. Intramural Football I, 2. SEINIIORS EDWARD I. BUBALA. A.B. Whiting, Ind. English. St. Ioseph's lun- ior College graduate, I936. WILLIAM M. CAHILL. A.B. Youngstown, Ohio. Economics. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. C. L. S. I, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. CARLOS. A.B. Indianapolis, Ind. Transfer, Butler U. Eco- nomics. Raleigh Club' 4. Stuff 4. San- guinist Club 4. Monogram Club 4. Var- sity Boxing 3, 4. Intramural Football 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. DONALD F. CLARK. A.B. Kankakee, Ill. History. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball I, 2, 31. Intramural Basketball 4. Stuff 3. CZQZX5 P. THOMAS FACAN. B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Transfer, Marquette and Notre Dame. Biology. Raleigh Club 2, 3, 4. C. L. S. Critic 4. Varsity Ciolf 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 4. EDWARD R. FLEMINC-. A.B. Cary, Ind. Economics. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. C. L. S. I, 2. Crlee Club I, Z, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Orches- tra I, 2, 3. Stuff 3, 4. Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football MAURICE A. GUTC-SELL. B.S. I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. GAY. A.B. Youngstown, Ohio. Transfer, Case School of Applied Science. English. Clee Club 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. C. L. S. 2, 3, Treas. 4. jasper, Ind. Physical Education. Raleigh Club I, Z, 3, 4. Clee Club I. Monogram Club I, Z, 3, Sec. 4. Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. 0F194Q CHARLES M. HANKISH. A.B. Bluffton, Ohio. Economics. Class Pres. I. Student Council 4. Raleigh Club I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Commerce Club I, 2. Camera Club Treas. 3. REMICIUS C. HAZINSKI. B.S South Bend. Ind. Transfer, Notre Dame Chemistry. Albertus Magnus 4 Band 3 Orchestra 3. IAMES I. IKOVIC. A.B. Gary, Ind. Accounting. Raleigh Club I, 2, 4. Camera Club Vice-Pres. 3. Student Council 3, Pres. 4. Monogram Club 4. Phase Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3. Varsity Football I, 2. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Intra- mural Football 3, 4. STANLEY L. KROL. B.S. East Chicago, Ind. Chemistry Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club Z, 3. Var- sity Basketball I. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH E. LASKOWSKI. B.S. South Bend, Ind. Transfer, Indiana U. and ' Notre Dame. Biology. Raleigh Club 2, 3, 4. Poetry Society 2. Camera Club 2. IAMES V. LAVELLE. A.B. Chicago, lll. Accounting. Commerce Club I. Band Z, 3, 4. Stuff I, 2, 3, 4. Ra- leigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. Intramural Football 3. ROBERT F. LECHNER. A.B. Nebraska City, Nebr. English. Sanguinist Club I, 2, Pres. 3. Poetry Society Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Orchestra I. 4 GEORGE F. LUNDY. Ph.B. Chicago, lll. Transfer, St. Bede's College. Philosophy. Raleigh Club 2, 3, 4. Cam- era Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. C. L. S. 4. Poetry Society 2, 3. Stuff 3, 4. Phase Art Edi- tor 4. Measure 4. Intramural Basketball 4. I Intramural Football 2, 3. M. IOHN MURRAY. A.B. Chicago, Ill. Transfer, DePaul U. History. Raleigh Club I, 2, 4. C. L. S. I, 2, 4. Clee Club I, 2. Band I, 2, 4. DANIEL I. O'LOUCHLlN. B.S. Kankakee, III. Biology. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football I. EDWARD 1. o'RElLLY. A.B. ' Chicago, lll. Accounting. Student Coun- cil 4. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Stuff I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. SENIQRS RALPH Ci. PARKER. A.B. Lincoln, lll. Economics. Class Sec. 3 Pres. 4. Raleigh Club l, 2, 3, 4. C. L. S l, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3 Monogram Club 4. Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 Stuff 3. Measure 4. Phase Ass't Editor 4 Intramural Football l, 2, 4. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN D. PATTON, B.S. Edgewood, Md. Chemistry. Raleigh Club l, 2, 3, 4. C. L. S. l, 2, 3, 4. Albertus Magnus 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Han- Z Iey Science Award 3. Intramural Football l. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM P. PEITZ. A.B. Fort Wayne, Ind. Economics. Raleigh Club l, 2. C. L. S l, Critic 2, 3, Pres. 4. Poetry Society 2, 3. Measure 2, 3, Ass't Editor 4. Pursley Literary Award 2. lOHN E. SlNC-LETARY. A.B. loliet, lll. Accounting. Class Treas. 4. Raleigh Club l, 2, 3, 4. C. L. S. 3, Sec. 4. Commerce Club l, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN D. THEODOSIS. B.S. loliet, lll. Geology. Class Vice-Pres. 4. Raleigh Club l, 2. Monogram Club l, 2, 3, Treas. 4. Albertus Magnus 2, Pres. 3, 4. Hanley Science Award 2. Measure 2, Editor 3, 4. Varsity Football l, 2, 3, Captain 4. Varsity Track 3. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH A. TOTH. B.S. South Bend, lnd. Transfer, Notre Dame. Biology. Raleigh Club 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Zim? .M Q f THADDEUS A. WLEKLINSKI. A.B. East Chicago, lnd. Economics. Raleigh Club l, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 2. lntra- mural Football l, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Bas- , kefbaii 1, 2, 3, 4. 'S 0F194Q Q ,I 7 Juusiioia CLASS Throughout the period of three years the men of '43 have made an enviable record of achievements in campus af- fairs at the college. N As freshmen they brought to St. joseph's the largest class in the school's history. They became the nucleus of teams in the major sports which for three years have brought St. joseph's ever forward, climaxing a rapid success with this season's undefeated gridiron squad. Those were men who through sportsmanship and fine play received proper recog- nition in the sports world: Little All-American, All-Catholic, All-Conference, and All-State. Although numerically much smaller than when they first stepped upon the campus, the class as juniors exercises in- creasingly great influence upon all phases of life at St. joseph's. Its members have prominent positions in all or- ganizations, on staffs of students publications, and rank high academically. Ten juniors qualified physically and mentally, and re- ceived appointments as midshipmen in the Naval Reserves. This group brought St. joseph's the distinction of having the highest percentage of acceptable applicants among colleges in the country. ' This year's homecoming celebration took on a new and brighter aspect when the juniors initiated decoration of resi- dence halls. Procuring the co-operation of the Monogram Club, the class saw the project become a great success, which added another intimate part to the living tradition of the college. joseph Beall Raymond Boland john Boyle C William Browning Robert Burkhard Armand Caminati joseph Crance William Dieruf Robert Farrell Raymond Calvin William Claden Daniel Coldcamp Warren Cray Richard Haffner Maurice Helm Bernard Hoffman Charles Hoshaw Albert Hurley Thomas Husted john Hyland john Keehner Francis Kinney Charles Klapheke David Kremer Stanley Lapsys Walter Lenczyk Clarence Lewandowski Francis Maloney john Murphy ' Anthony Ponzevic Charles Riedel joseph Reinman Henry Ritter Stanley Lapsys, Treas.g john Keehner, Vice Pres.g Rob-X . lohn Schlerefh ert Farrell, Pres., William Claden, Sec. Raymond Schraff Robert Sherman William, Shine William Smith james Taylor Vito Valone Cornelius Vanderkolk Peter Varini William Walters Alfred Waznis Stanley Wisniewski john Wood ?4 4 -. , 1-.J Q-4-, Q Q fwv if an 9 , at v'-'5 I! R13 'VV' ol-z fvg, if xy - E, , V f-K' 3 .JU -Q., I A. hw A I 4 'Q , , 'WW 1+ 4, .,f 4 Vf M i hw , Q M? 5 ali... 1 4 l , gg A 954' F, 'VW Q 1' 1 A I ,. 4.,,, lg S A , 3 r Well over the first stage of higher education, the sophomores, from the vefy start of the year, were out to prove to their professors and to their fellow upperclassmen that they were very much orientated , Their efforts were loosed upon the freshman in traditional style and the 'campus buzzed with ac- tivity, climaxed by a belated bonfire. A fine spirit of co-operation was shown by the enthusiasm with which they undertook homecom- ing decoration. The novel idea of display covering the halls in which they resided showed the fruits of their labor. As freshmen they were content to act as the goat for the varsities of the three major sports, their only reward being the first set numerals, 44's , at St. joseph's. This year, they were elig- ible for competition, and thus filled the rosters of all the varsities. Many showed superiority to the members of other classes and won starting as- signments. This class stands forth as an example of what may be expected of future' classes: co-operation, enthusiasm, action, and results. Page forty-four First row: Nowak, Mueller Marting, Connolly, Timlin Rak, Swierczek, Nance, Mul- len, Heitzman, Herriges, Rey- mann. Second row: Hanley, Risch Welsch, Harkenrider, Feicht Vogt, Litot, Kerr, Bladel, Sud- rovech, Ritter. Third row: Ziesenhene Birkmeier, Schreiber, O'Neil Dell, Piotrowski, Rinderley Manning, Reymann, Roach Casey, McDermott. Fourth row: Craetz, Stadt- miller, Mohr, Moran, Stone Bower, Mongeau, McCaharan Deininger, Bogan, Zaug. JW, A H . ffl' First row: Stodola, l-loyng Callahan, Mattingly, Luchi Westhoven, Grace, Clueckert jones, Walker. Second row: Dreier, Rear- don, Vilim, Kosinski, Verpaele Shields, lVlcClone, Quinlan Kremp, Yugovich, Cavey. Third row: Layden, Guckien Ford, Spalding, Kennedy, Pi- zarek, Fannon, Rowland, Calla- han, Kelly, Hughes. Fourth row: Brier, Gilpin Cohman, Kramer, Meiring Hoffman, lvlarcis, Scollard Fox, McCarthy. The Frosh , as they are known to the upperclassmen, received special attention from their very first day on the campus. But, out of this rather bewildered group will develop the St, joe' man of tomorrow. lnto their hands will soon be passed the duty of keeping alive the beloved traditions of the Alma Mater. For the' third straight year the Freshman Class was of record size in numbers. Initiation again become the first hurdle to be overcome. The rookies took the traditional exercises with the proper attitude and thus launched out up- on their college careers. The freshman teams in the three major sports, showed promises of being future var- sity material, as a result of their spirited play in exhibitions. The class, green to boarding school life, soon showed by its success in acad- emic, social, and athletic activities that it was capable of meriting a position along side the' upperclassmen. , ...- if --si X writ 5 K A MM , A ,M - .,... , First row: Cannon, Callahan Knochel, Ellsperman, Smith Skrabacz, Shaw, Welch, Lan- dry, Boheim, Bullock, Daily Peele. b Second row: O'Donnel, Becker, Ciiese, Welsh, Vernon Kauffman, Roytek, Dumser Franchi, Stefanski, Mullican Walker, Daily, McGrath. Third row: DeShon, Ploszek Quinlan, Pukelis, Ortman Rowen, Hemmert, Goetz Shields, Martel, Heckel, Cech Martin. Fourth row: Curran, Beall Schrenk, McKittrick, Birkel Duggan, Thompson, Seufert jones, Harrington, C-eorgel Theis, Ronan. Fifth row: Stivers, Carmody Courtney, Charlebois, Wojcik Dunn, Runchey, McKenna Malone, Walker, Berghoff Sheehan, l-lodge. First row: Trost, Davey, Cooney, Bohn, Burns, Brown- ing, Dawson, Howard, Cooper, Roberts, Kelly, Hill, Hoctor Staucet. Second row: Wetzel, Bissler Murphy, l., Murphy, R., Bern- ard, Wetzel, Riede, Roehrig Hill, Bruno, Hogan, Williams Wathen, Ryan, Burns. Third row: Meder, Huene- feld, Doyle, McCabe, Peffer Channell, Larkin, Platt, Reic- hert, Stofko, Tobin. Fourth row: Zande, Caron Mullen, Burkhard, Partee Schafer, Cleary, Reinman Moening, McGuan, Best, Pow- ers, Susoreny, Kennedy, Calla- gher, Settles, Hoey. Fifth row: Mikan, Brunton Terveer, Cavey, Obergfell Hodge, Beame, Morrison Sonnefeld, Naugzemis, john- son, McQuillan, Kindig, Scho- der, Scheiber. Seated: Hogan, Sec., Burns, Pres. Standing: Kauffman, Treas.g Knisley V Pres In Memoriam DONALD l. SETTLES , Beloved classmate who died April 23 l942 R.l.P. l l . l - as P F--X fl Li fm' - 'X if ia x as ' :' , 1, -w -' ' ig N. ' L5 '- ' ' 'l 5 lx fl ll l-K l lk, li -.l ll 2 Ili.-, xt, f ': li if it Q, gl ly 'Wx lp, i Nl w :iz ll if' ' P1 1. 5 H 4 lg li .ii aff fi .25 'A lg H, ,af ' ff J Q., fi i , l - ' .., ' 'Tw-rr' II l l-' '33,-45 3 W-319' S w,-fx' -:fig lil?-f 1' 'l l The college term of the Precious Blood Seminarians at St. joseph's Col- lege is two years, with an additional year having been spent in high school. The Community students are' then transferred to St. Charles' Seminary at Carthagena, Ohio. Although the Community students reside in their own hall, they attend classes in the college proper. Their course of study em- phasizes the classical languages, Latin and Creek. The Community students have a regular program of intramural sports, touch-football, basketball and softball, which is scheduled along with that of the college. Seminarians num- ber among the members of those campus organizations whose aims and pur- poses are associated with those of the Community. They are very active as members of the College I-loly Name Society, the choir, the college band, and orchestra, the Dwenger Mission Unit and the Curtain Club. One of the most modern buildings on the campus, Xavier Hall, is the residence of the pre-philosophy students of the' Society of the Precious Blood. It is situated near the chapel to which it harmonizes in architectural style. Complete' in every detail, it affords to the community the proper independ- ence needed to further its aims and purposes. In addition to dormitories and classrooms there are suites for the rectors and a special suite for the private use of His Excellency, Bishop Noll. The basement of the hall provides ample' recreational facilities for the students. Left: Xavier Hall is the resi- dence of the Pre-Philosophy students of the Precious Blood Society. First row: Schuwey, Canger, Dougherty, Silk, Teolis, Banet. Second row: Stiker, Pelletier, Monnin, Coubeaux, Zupkie. Third row: Mullen, Donohoe, Dumminger, Herrmann, Bla- sick. Fourth row: Sweeterman, Young, Kuhns, Burghart, Minch. Fifth row: O'DonnelI, Aumen, I-loying, Coettemoeller, Ken- nedy, Bushell. Sixth row: Zaumeyer, Appelhans, Burns, Lochtefeld, Arthur Seventh row: Crevencamp, Koller, Fenton, Dorenkemper Franke, Spanbauer. Page forty-nine ' . ORGANIZATIONS -P3511 ,vivi- Q ENV Q2 1, SK fm X k Page fifty-two Students attend the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass which is offered daily in the college chapel. Here forty Masses are read every morning. What better leavening element could there be for education than the com- fort, inspiration and reassurance offered by religion. CATHCDLIC ACTICDN Opportunity to develop Catholic Action by direct means is afforded to students of the college through membership in the two religious or- ganizations of the college. The Holy Name' Society of inter- national fame is represented by a local chapter under the directionof Rev. Camillus P. Lutkemeier. ln keeping with the aims of the orig- inal society this group fosters ven- eration of the Holy Name of Cod as its primary objective. Moreover, it recognizes the increasing import- ance of obedience to superiors and lawful authority as exemplified by the truly educated youth. Members attend special devo- tions on Holy Name Sunday, which is the second Sunday of each month. The Holy Name Society is affiliat- ed with the United Holy Name So-- cieties of the Lafayette Deanery and participate in all activities of that group. The junior class pre- sident, Robert X. Farrell, represent- ed the society at the Annual Dean- ery Conference. Devotions to the Precious Blood, by emphasizing the privileges and extraordinary graces given members of the Church, is the work of the Archconfraternity of the Precious Blood. Through the unceasing ef- forts of its director, Rev. Camillus P. Lutkemeier, the entire student body is urged to take an active' part in the society's work. Because of their very nature, the duties of the me'mbers are performed without much notice by the public. The well-balanced character of the in- dividual, who is pledged to special daily devotions, stands as the monu- ment to the aims and ideals of the Archconfraternity. . Officers of Mission Unit, First row Sweet erman, Banet, O'Donnell, Mullen, Kuhns Silk mi . s.., Second row: Condich, Fenton, Goettemoel y ler, Burghart, C-revencamp, Bushell. Being affiliated with the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, the Dwenger Unit of St. joseph's College has for its object: To promote' the spiritual and material interests of home and foreign missions, particularly by forwarding educfational activities. This Unit is named in memory of the Most Rev. Bishop Dwenger, C.PP.S., D.D., second Bishop of the Diocese of Fort Wayne. The priesthood stu- dents of the campus comprise its members. Regular meet- ings are heldg Catholic Action and mission programs give every member a chance to take an active part in the affairs of the Unit. The Dwenger Mission Unit has made itself especially active during the past scholastic year by its drive' to collect old newspapers and stamps for the missions. This waste paper is sold to buy bonds for the' missions. Not the least among Dwenger activities is the operation of the religious goods store for mission interests. Rev. Albert Gordon, C.PP.S. is the director of the Dwenger C-roup. l i .... . .. ...cn .. ..,., . , 3 First row: Sudrovech, Ford, Welsch, Rev. T. Crotenrath, Kinney, Dell, Maloney. Second row: Harkenrider, Ciese, Riede, Litot, Schreiber, Spalding, Swierczek, Nance, O'NeiI, Hill, Birken. 1 -- ., i i,-M e-i '1 Q ,eymi-C . t . i 5 f- at F' T f 'l i sg,-s4imqmf.c,.,,,A.,.,,. U Devoting themselves to the promotion of Catholic Action on the college campus, the members of the San- guinist Club have become one ot the busiest groups at St. joseph's. Besides publishing the Sanguinist, a weekly re- ligous bulletin, other activities of the current year were a Triduum for Peace and a Catholic Press Exhibit held dur- ing the month of February. The Sanguinist Club is an official unit of the Contra- ternity of Christian Doctrine. For the past three years delegates have been sent to the regional conference' of the Contraternity which is held at St. lVlary's College, South Bend, Indiana. Under the direction of Rev. Thomas l-l. Crotenrath, C.PP.S., moderator, and Rev. Raphael Cross, C.PP.S. meet- ings during the past year included a survey of Catholic lit- erature and practice in street preaching by members. All religious activities, in which lay students are encouraged to take some part, are organized and supervised by this club. Y-iz-11. 2, ' 'vxf-fa 15 ...L '31 li ' fi, li El, if 1.3 Expt... F5 lg 1 ULFQ Huw i M X ',' ffl -ui. 'yi ti ' .::L::L ' g.::'J...: :J . is f if, li ,.i- , Q2 ii 5 , , fl xl: l. Q ' ' ' .' '-1: I 3'. 11 v- -L Ll W 5-mix f.:l tlrfzfsav The faculty of the college, realizing the im- portance of leadership as a trait of the truly edu- cated man, has for years favored the training of the student by enabling him to exercise a certain amount of controlled self-expression. Such a form of student government is made possible through the maintenance of the Student Council. The Dean of Men, Rev. Norman C. Koller, acts as the director. l-le delegates to the' council, in particular cases, special powers of authority, otherwise, its function remains chiefly advisory. The council consists of two students elected from each of the four classes and a councilman-at- large. The student body informs the' council mem- bers of matters of varying nature, from inquiries concerning the curriculum to the much desired extra town nights . These' proposals are then discussed by the council and upon the advice and direction of the Dean of Men are brought to the attention of the authorities. xg, be t DJ? I ':' 1117:-f ','J,L7y!, .b 7' '.'ffi1,:2-T flxlgrxlk in-' Q15 If V- . ui: ? ? SE -Z' A -g..'i tghq 555:21 'K , ' fl 701 v- ,- I' v .. H5422 f zQu.Q'f'z .QL 81.330 M is v kqykzf 1 . l f Elm ,gy it . 5' mfg: 1,31 V1-ff: -Ag, Y3B 1'fsQ , , Hg. ' ?-13-lid' Emma Q. hg inf: r 3-, lwgffpifi ' . f .. M.. - . il 5. - Y , l',l .f:L'1Qe1 All: 911' 7 . . ,ggi -X-.viz -1' aiggsyigfl Sirfwifliq . lgi5g.f,fwi .'.Jii1', . lf? 'Dil 'tgiliiii--119 155112 Bgql' .Q-if'Y1: '3- -lfifsi... f ipsi- ?. Y bl- -9152593 'gilggrlilff i . Jn.: ' Q-. ' i llsjii ' ESQ r ,-'31 gi .2 -'e. 52wlmf.Q:f. 9.7 ,',i,.m ewes Fai:--.,3f,3 than i f 1 - nv 1 x?iff+lf'u,fxt Z9f'.'aiiSf:il giiiyiggifeza ,gym .102 f-fu,,,,us Qimsffflf-5 ' wzvvi' igilifs: .,,.- f.i':P- lfpfl ffl 31:15. ritj: il 'i.,.L3faf7' V: 'if 5 Eswl llsitwifg 'liffff-ggi . -E 1. a .gg.2Q'f'acfw1 , .... .,,., as' L. ...cg pi, .545 spam i luv, N , 1 ' i .,., ,,- ,. -3, 'lil H. Knochel, C. Schreiber, P Varini, C. Hankish, 1. lkovic Presidentg 1. Bivenour, W Dieruf, T. loyce, R. Trost. First row: Ballard, Treas. Keehner, Sec. g Theodosis Pres., Hurley, V. Pres. Second row: Kremer, Patton Burkhard, Schraff, MCC-aharan Cuckien, Rev. A. Wuest, lVlod- eratorg Deininger, Browning, Bogan, Farrell, Luchi, Schler- eth. ......,-me----....--,.,........T.,... .,. ,....,,..-..,.,. ,...........-..,...- ,I ., ,V tr' fi..ir. A V The Albertus Mangus Society is celebrating its fifth anniversary of founding. lt was the first honor society on the campus. Named in memory of the' famous medical scientist and scholar, the society has done much to foster an appreciation of the experimental sciences. Membership is open to those' students who have a major and minor in one of the many fields of science, and who fulfill the requirements of a high general average in scholastic work. The goal before each member is intense in- vestigation of the literature of research and a more complete acquaintance with experimental science. Annual field trips, lectures by faculty mem- bers or by noted scientists, and moving pictures add to the success of the society's purpose. With these activities as background the mem- bers prepare lectures and demonstrations. Thus, the organization accomplishes much by pointing out to the young Catholic scientists the importance of their field, which still preserves the Christian principles established by their patron. THE CCDLUMBIAN LITERARY SCDCIETY Although St. loseph's College as yet has established no department of Dra- matics, the outstanding work of the Columbian Literary Society in this field would convince one that St. jose'ph's College is the drama center of the Ft. Wayne Diocese. This or- ganization, which will be soon cele- brating its golden jubilee, was the first to be formed on the' campus. Its aims were to improve its members in speak- ing, debating, in dramatic expression and in the practice of parliamentary law-all of which have been develop- ed. The constitution was so formu- lated that it has served and preserved the society to the present clay. The Columbian Literary Society has achieved an enviable record for re- markable work throughout its years of existence. - , -v , sv ,--an - 1-,-:M ., .-.,.,-L..-...M .. .L -.fz1,...a,-fe.-1,-ivy., r. , - V, , -1 -nw. Rev. Paul Speckbaugh, Ph.D., Director Its bi-weekly meetings are conducted in a strictly parliamentary fashion. Each business meeting is followed by a private program. During the past year the society has made appearance on one of its private programs obligatory to eligibility for a C. L. S. key. Two major productions for the' gen- eral public, You Can't Take lt With You and Richard of Bordeaux comprised the highlights of the C. L. S. for l94l-42. Each of these superior productions has done much to make St. joseph's the seat of drama activity of the diocesan Catholic Youth Organizations. Under the auspices of the C. L. S. a drama Clinic was held during the month of November for the Catholic Youth of the Ft. Wayne diocese, and December witnessed the judging of the diocesan one-act play contest in the' college theatre. You Can't Take lt With You Besides the activities mentioned above, the Columbian Literary Society provides its members the opportunity to do play direct- ing or other technical work in connection with the stage and theatre. All members are welcomed and encouraged to assist in building stage sets, painting scenery or learn the correct manipulation of stage lighting. The well-equipped stage and theatre permit the student invaluable ex- perience in actual stage management. Social activities are not neglected by the Columbian Literary Society. The annual buffet-dance at the' Curtis Creek Country Club at the conclusion of the season is looked to as a gala event for each thespian. At this affair, to which local C. Y. O. girls are invited, the' keys are awarded and C. Y. O. girls who have participated in C. L. S. productions are rewarded for their efforts and services. Page fifty-nine The culmination of fifty years of success was achieved in the current production of Richard of Bordeaux , a play that called for the best in all divisions. Not the least of these demands were those made upon the production crew since the play demand- ed twelve different scenes. The efficiency shown in producing this spectacle of me- dieval color is to be ranked with profession- al performances. Directed by the moder- ator, the Rev. Paul F. Speckbaugh, Rich- ard of Bordeaux has boosted the' record of the C. L. S. to a new high. Aside from the public programs, the C. L. S. private programs give the student op- portunity to develop his oratorical or act- ing ability. These programs, consisting of one-act plays, debates, speeches or mono- logues, form a part of every C. L. S. general meeting, and are prepared and directed by a student committee under a student critic who acts as their chairman. ln short, the students who formed the Columbian Literary Society shortly after St. loseph's founding in l89l have left a heritage and traditions that are nobly being furthered today. The play's the thing at St. loseph's. ,I-X' At! l ,ll ll n , .-,---d-.....--, i. 1 l ii l , l . i ,Q iw-h ,VZ i i J -mi- LITERARY SOCIETY A vzmvwwM.- .fn-nw wi? 1 CAST OF FIRST LEClON Left to right: Redden, Bushell, ODon wi nell, Coettemoeller, Haney, Aumen, Zup Q kie, Mullen, Kuhns, Silk, Dougherty. Although the Curtain Club limits its membership to the ecclesiastical students of the college department, it plays no unimportant part in campus activities. The purpose of this organization is like unto that of the Columbian Literary So- ciety, namely, to offer opportunity for development in dra- matic art and in debating. This club alternates with the C. L. S. in presenting the chief entertainments of the year. First Legion , a drama of the lesuits, was the major production by the Curtain Club for l94l -42. Though differ- ing in character from the productions of the Columbian Lit- erary Society, this play proved highly enjoyable and was in- deed an artistic performance. ln its meetings the Curtain Club also conducts private programs in order to provide all of its members with an equal opportunity for speaking and act- ing. Rev. Robert Koch, C.PP.S. is moderator. 337-2f'i1'f'Tf'!7ATf5'5T3ff 'l5'lFA.'CT'I1'iF?7'WrW4T:f?gT N . V - 1 -:5l '7QY'YT7l'7lfq 3777?5iS??iL'55'lE?1ik'JFLFT - f , Z 5' lv ' ff A .,,,.g-4 Q. -ui.-,Q .v, .:7f,3.,p!5, , , qu ' ., gli .awe ..yp.u1:q. w ...W-,,-, 1,-1-, -'va,-i:-1,- 1- . . - 1. f .- u. - . GCC n in-i 5 ,,'4W.i,X.- i -. U 1 -ffm, '1,a.! .fg.Ei':L..i eil-',q!l lx .. - 1 ' -:, -H+ .htkaqf -Z-5 u -'Fflfr .1 l','ffrr- if-Nbr' - ,..-.- -- .iw '- ' ' ' 1 .' 'f -:I - 'K ' .4 .drew wliii1-?'ff'.51,'7'?-:YM '21, 2f.J?j-N-. 'P . - -fE1Af1,l'.-2' .1':Qlv'gz-c'B'kl., Kawai 5.gv-9w',',1-, ., S- 4' ,' - A iw 1 ' 113 :C First row: Channell, Lettau, Ford, Kin- ney Rev. P. Speckbaugh, Moderator, Tre- veer Riede, Schreiber. Second row: Vogt, Ciese, Hurley. The Catholic Poetry Society of St. joseph's College has its aim in union with that ot the Catholic Poetry Society ot America, namely, the growth in interest and enthusiasm for the cause of Catholic poetry. ln addition, the members of St. loseph's unit are encouraged to submit poems to the gen- eral assembly ot the society which are criticized in a con- structive manner. At the bi-weekly meetings the members are given the opportunity to learn as much as possible of our own Catholic heritage in letters. Furthering the latter ideal, the poems of Catholic poets and their lives have been studied by the society at its meet- ings. Under the direction ot their capable moderator, mem- bers are trained in the art ot writing poetry and especially in setting forth Catholic ideals in poetic form. In the latter connection, the chief work of the society during the past months has been the collaborate writing ot cinquains. With the view ot learning how to write poetry, the Catholic Poetry Society has asked comments and lectures from leading contemporary Catholic poets. This cooperation has been always received and some have even sent their poetry to the club for its personal editication and appreciation. aff' ,MQW .vw i i l A i i Ralph Parker, Assistant Editorg Francis Kinney, Organ- ization Editorg john Bivenour, Sports Editorg james Ikovic. , Editor-in-Chiefg Rev. Henry A. Lucks, Faculty Adviserg john Keehner, Class Eclitorg George Lundy and Ben Nanee, Artists. jAIVlES l. IKOVIC Editor FRANK A. BENCHIK Business Mgr. ,joseph Crance, Adv. lVlgr.g Frank Benchik, Bus. lVlgr.g Dan Coldcamp, Pat- ron Mgr. 3 joseph Beall, Ass't Bus. Mgr. BUSINESS PHASE 1942 Many hours of preparation and hard work have gone into the composition of this annual. We have endeavored to provide a true picture of the past year which in future years may serve' to recall many pleasant memories. The mem- bers of the staff sincerely hope that we have accomplished our purpose. The students and readers may best serve as the judge. The editor and the business manager were fortunate to bring with them the experience gained on the staff of Phase l94l. VVith the aid of a competent staff the bridges of difficulty were more easily crossed. Ralph Parker made a very able assistant editor. l-lis services were invaluable and his hours of long hard work helped to make the annual a reality. The organizations were handled by Francis Kinney, who gave a notable account of himself and the extra-curricular activities. john Keehner not only took care of the classes, but also helped out in other branches. His efforts were a great help to the members of the staff. The sports department was in the capable hands of john Bivenour, a sports enthusiast. The art work done by Ben Nance, and George Lundy. speaks for itself. They have some very fine work on display. joseph Beall as assistant business manager, performed notable work as did the advertising manager joseph Crance. Dan C-oldcamp's services were a tremendous help to the busi- ness manager as he took care of the patrons and advertise- ments as well. mil' STUFF First row: Scheiber, joyce, Schreiber, Rev. S. Ley, Ford, Best. Second row: Trost, O'Reilly, Casey, Feicht, Fleming, Lavelle, Heckel, Lundy, Roehrig, Gallagher, Channell, C-iese. Full coverage of all campus news is given in the weekly publication of Stuff. Edited by a stu- dent staff under Editor-in-chief, Richard Schreiber, Stuff not only aims at narrating news, but insists on a correct interpretation of Catholic news and also gives its writers some practical experience in journ- alism. Weekly staff meetings are held and round table discussions enable' the journalists to express themselves freely in suggestions for editorials, fea- ture stories and other journalistic work. Stuff has won All-Catholic rating since' its be- ginning and was recently called by the Catholic Press Association the most exemplary Catholic newspaper in the country. The possession of its own engraving plant enables Stuff to carry timely and interesting photos each week plus a cartoon section. During the past year Stuff was represented at the Catholic School Press Convention in Chicago by two of its staff writers and the opportunity was given to hear the journalistic ideas of prominent Catholic writers and participate in discussions with other young Catholic journalists. ,lik- The literary journal ot St., loseph's College comes to the reading public quarterly in the person of Measure. The purpose of the magazine is to give to readers the best productions of the students' Pens in the form ot literary creations, department- al studies and critical estimates, also, in harmony with its editorial policy, the student editors present a magazine that is not only attractively, entertain- ingly and educationally written, but one that also sets forth the Catholic ideal at all times. Measure has earned All-Catholic rating every year since its advent in l937. lt has gained prom- inence in exchange work with other Catholic col- leges and universities, many of whom cooperated with Measure in literary productions and in exem- plitying Catholic ideals. The art work that appears in Measure has earned for it leadership in maga- zine make-up. Seated: Lundy, Theodosis, Editorg Rev Paul Speckbaugh, Moderatorg C-revencamp Kinney, Dell. Standing: Schreiber, Ford, Bogan. fTMQ3.af:'i4-?if?Qil'iQ- U E 1 . R -I-:LGI .ufFl'4'i'.',3'- Ri-v4'3i:'C7'1-'ff1i57'f1:?'iP- : I ' ' l iQ-113:-Qi t :.?',QQ'?54:1'6itI. Lift ,S t X A V I 51:5 qi .iz A-A , -K , . A r' . Qin? .11 .meant rwsfas-',i.31...3:gg'r1.. ' ' H6112-an - ' Q j.,,g..3fg,. ' 5 'X 4: i-g::wg,.n VL list ll All Q- Y, I 'K ,1 l 1' 11,1 I 1 yi. ,'.- W , 'ii an k Prem. 1' lx. i , W Y ,t . ,t M A. .' . i,,,,,. ., ll .X V4 im-.. The Camera Club is the youngest organization on the college campus. Founded in i938 it is the second of the local clubs to deal directly with a popular hobby. lt strives to give its members a better conception of their favorite pastime by giving them practical experience in every phase of photography from the taking of the pictures to the completed mount. Under a program of expansion the organization has opened its facilities to more students on the campus. A spirit of competition and an incentive to explore more deeply technical photography are instilled in members by the club's policy of offering awards for the best photo- graphs. The regular meetings held throughout the school year afford splendid opportunities for both the older members and the novices to gain valuable experience which helps to make the hobby enjoyable, educational and necessarily profitable. These meetings also provide opportunities for noted profes- sional men, who still find time to continue their camera hobby, to be guest speakers. Lundy, President. First row: Reinman, I., Hanley, Calvin, Fr. Baechle, Moderator. Second row: Georgel, lvlullican, Westho- ven, Trost. Third row: Adams, Stivers, Toth, Sere- wicz. A Fourth row: Kremer, Boland, Birkmeier, Spalding. ' Fifth row: Sheehan, Stone, Beltemacchi, Timlin. Standing: Vilim, Feicht, Vogt. 0 STAMP The charter members of the Farley Stamp Club met on March 5, i937 to form an organization for furthering inter- ests in philately. ln five years the club has grown rapidly., and today it boasts of a large meeting room located in Cas- par Hall. To afford maximum enjoyment of the hobby for the members, the Stamp Club maintains a complete philatelic li- brary. Five national magazines afford the collectors with the latest and most complete news of stamp developments. The' Farley Stamp Club is affiliated with the National Federation of Stamp Clubs, and with the Society of Philatelic Americans. Members have an opportunity to participate in national conventions and exhibitions. The club proudly and justly boasts of two major accom- plishments in national competition. A paper prepared by its members merited the Le Grand Payne Trophy at the N. F. S. C. convention. ln l94l the Stamp Club won the coveted Murray Butler Intercollegiate Philatelic Trophy for the best exhibit of stamps by college students. The trophy was previously won by Columbia and Brown Universities. First row: Lange, Rev. Gilbert Esser, Risch, Cildehaus. Second row: Serewicz, Humpher, Smith, Hermann, Dobe, Collier, Shaw. so suis: .4 , t ,, S. 59711 9 VX x,, xv ,ASH X fa' 4: .4 H V N f K W .x , ! ',Af X . K ,,3':jg'fQ:4 x N , It A x'.x,A , E3 , X- Xe F- M 'X 1:52 X Q my A Q be N , x W QE Y y 'V as 5, S f gk A N V , . Q LV? 'Q WZ? fx v EX f ff :J ,, Q , 1 ' V . W 5? ,. 35 . 0 , 5 x ,,. w fx 0 ,iw :Sk ' , y 2' If lt! 5 . R4 x 'if ,WW mfg 1 . 7 . . 5 . ,-522 f 1, K, Lf f ' f . 3342.23 . Q . ,- ii 1' , wwf ff' M I '- sf 7: 3' X fax, Q wax? '. SLI , 2 if A ' Q Q if f A ' M f 'S A 5 X 5, M 3 ' 'H ,, M 0 9 f V Q B ! - ' 'wqwmf 5' :rf 'f S. 4 . f HKZV 'sig ,Q 1'- a 'S ,Q 5, 0 , 'fig N ,. 4 wwf' NF f hx 2 . A f f wx ,LA V fwf 3Q N-XS' 1 Q WSBHW f , . .1 .,,. 9 1, liikfii ' EQ , gk M is 5 f ,. Cyn f 4 4 4 -' 65 ff X ' ' as 3 5' 1 Q 3? xx 7 s 1 y sf x f u xx? 1 Q' 4 X , , 1 it N Q , fix' is , X 3? N -f f 2, 1 M 2-6 54 If f , -P V 4 3 J 2 , U A 05 5, W, 1 if 1 ,, pm 14 iff' I xl jx , f 9,5 f X N MCDNCDGRAM CLUB Students who have won a varsity letter in intercollegiate athletics com- prise the membership of this very active organization. Under the direction of Rev. Edward E. Roof, moderator, club members enjoy the recreational and lounging facilities in their clubroom in Science Hall. Each succeeding year finds new furnishings added to the spacious quarters. With the expansion of the athletic program, the Monogram Club has grown and become a very influential unit. To the Monogram Club goes the credit of sponsoring the first social activities on the campus. In l937 the formal spring prom made its debut. Since then the prom has become the outstanding social event of the school year. ln recent years they have presented such well known bands as Phil Levant, Art Kassel, and Eddy Howard. Another annual affair, the Homecoming dance, which attracts both students and alumni alike, is sponsored by the lettermen. Thus, the athletes not only distinguish themselves in the realm of sports, but also in the social endeavors on the campus. First row: Theodosis, Treas.g Clark, Pres., Cutgsell, Sec. Second row Yugovich, Sherman, Murphy, Smith, Varini, Fannon Claden, lkovic, Vanderkolk, Boyle, Shine. Third row: Nowak, Wisniewski, Nance, Shields. Fourth row: Swierczek, Lapsys, Parker. - xiii i 1 1 VS Z 5 i5 'Sn 355 ? up 11 3 25 it, 1 14 W5- Q c ff' ' ff' f s xx, 1 is fl f ' 351 V 3 Qi N . 1 9 f li 2 ,Zfiw Vg, X 2, S . S ,Af K I QW Q.. f N J' ,Aw .Mr 3 fi W 5, HJ iw? S ef 1 wi ' 5? 1, 'f fp V W. X2 Q - W 1 3 J 11 1 J.. Z it Q W I if fx, z ,zz , 1 Wu CLUB An active organization in the field of commerce, the Commerce Club was formed to promote a closer affiliation between the students and the actual business world. The club is open to those students who are majoring in Accounting and Economics. l3i-week- ly meetings of the general group are held at which either prominent men in the business world, address the members of the club, or the students present papers of commercial interest. An active social program has been pursued by the Commerce Club during the past year. During November a dinner-dance was given at the Curtis Creek Country Club, en- tertaining young ladies from the College of St. Francis, joliet, Illinois. Shortly after the Christmas holidays, an exchange dinner-dance was given by St. Francis girls for Com- merce Club members. Early in the second semester a field-trip was made to the Stock Exchange of Chicago and other outstanding financial institutions. The Commerce- Club annual banquet is another affair of social significance. At this banquet, which is held near the end of the scholastic year, a prominent man in the' busi- ness world is guest speaker. Too, the Commerce Club keys are bestowed upon the' senior members at this function. Highlighting the speaker program for the past year was the' address delivered by Dr. Theodore B. Frank, new professor of languages at St. loseph's. Dr. Frank, a former Execu- tive in a Vienna banking house, presented a vivid picture of the daily life of people in occupied Europe. Page seventy-three 7 1 121611 i . , V ,A J .. Very pleasant among the 'memories of all students of St. loseph's for more than 45 years have been those thoughts asso- ciated with the time' spent as a Raleigh Club member. It is one of the oldest student organiza- tions of the' college, having been establish- ed to foster social life on thelcampus and to provide relaxation for its members. Boasting of the largest membership among its contemporary societies, it offers spa- cious club rooms furnished with very mod- ern equipment. IVlany fluorescent lights are well distributed throughout the three roomsg comfortable lounging chairs, a radio and card tables are listed among the fur- nishings of the reading room. The club subscribes to the better popu- lar magazines and to the newspapers from the larger cities represented among mem- bers. Rev. Clarence I. Kroeckel Moderatorg Frank Benchik Sec.g Charles I-lankish, Pres. William Cahill, Vice Pres. Tournaments in billards, pool, check- ers, ping pong and cards add a spirit of com- petition to the prevailing sociability. A new venture in entertainment this year was movies sponsored by the club for the general attendance of the student body. High light of the activities is the annual Valentine Dance which this year was-made more successful by the splendid co-ope'r- ation of the C. Y. O. organizations through- out the diocese. Of its very nature the club contributes to the social training of the members. lt teaches the value of friendship and the necessity of tolerance toward others. Every- thing conducive to character building has been made a part of the very foundation of the Raleigh Club: result-- the St. joe man . Page seventy-four Stanley Wisniewski, Treas. Club members spend lei- sure time playing pool in modern club rooms. Others pass the time playing cards. At the close of The year, Raleigh Club members enjoy a picnic in a nearby grove. Raleigh Club men enjoy themselves at annual Valen- tine dance. Quits' M WW x 1. x 4 F t A Q' if ,fi 1 1 f C' ,, 1 . . si Qall? ., QS . ll . V Y, ' . A, . Task W- .laik ' . .,' Page seventy-six 1 Cl-IOIR Music for divine services is rendered in a most fitting manner by the St. joseph's College Senior Choir. The choir of adult voices is composed of students who have completed the required preliminary vocal culture. Every effort is exercised to maintain the traditionally high standard in the' careful recitation of the Vatican Chant, in the interpretation of a cappella compo- sitions of the old masters in Catholic Church music. Likewise, there is a rendition of compositions of the' figures in present day Church music. The choir has been often called upon to sing in concerts, as well as in churches. Several times during the year the choir has appeared in special programs of Gregorian Music off the campus. Annually, the organization journeys to Lafayette, ln- diana to sing for Palm Sunday services. The Rev. Robert Koch, C.PP.S. is director of the Choir, and Mr. Paul C. Tonner is or- ganist. The specific aim of the College Clee Club is to train stu- dents in correct musical interpretation, voice culture, and to develop an appreciation for serious music. Members rehearse three hours weekly and appear frequently throughout the year in public recital either in the college theatre, or off the campus. The glee club has established a name for itself in the midwest through its annual broadcasts over Ft. Wayne's station WOWO and by its excellent recitals in the mid-west vicinity. At St. joseph's itself the glee club is a source of splendid entertainment, and the annual Christmas concert given in con- junction with a guest artist or with the College Band is tradi- tion. During the current scholastic year the glee club gave two formal concerts in the college theatre and appeared in several programs both in Rensselaer and in nearby cities. ' The glee club not only sings as a group but also features members in vocal and instrumental solos. The Rev. Robert Koch, C.PP,S. is the director, and Francis Kinney is the accom- panist. GLEE CLUB First row. Chmsmalc Coettenweller, Hall, Brun gardt, VVendeIn,,Doughertv, Canger, Koller Second rowi Rev, R, Koch, Blabvck, Schenk, Cer Iach, Camp, Pelletuer, Strker, Fuschach, Salk. Third row lVlullen, Young, Zupkle, Bushell, Kennedy, Dummnnger, Aurnen, Wlse, Kuhne, Volk, Burg hart, Applehans. Fourth rOw. Herman Z.unnc'v1i'r, Qrcw'rll4m-nn Spanbauer, O'Dc1nnell Krssner 'r l I fn, 4 V. I 'Q' 3 l, I Q ,, ,,4 ' xl .J vi . 1 ' 1 I t 1 l l l l l 1 l Fzrst row: Dell, Huenlelcl, l-llll, loyce, Sfoflko, Bandlough, Caron, Bohn, Boland, Rev R Koch, Direc- tor. l Second row' Spaldung, Doyle, -Smith, Bruncl, Nance. l Roehrlg, lVlcCuan. , l Thard row. Vxfesthoven, Kfysrnskn, Luchn, Cleary, Cay, l-locfor, Schenber, Craetz, Buvenour, Goldcamp, Reardcn, Reicle. Tobun, Kelly, Accompannsfj Francis Kinney Page seventy-several , l l ll x 'i ' li 1 - l i g,. K fi U -L ' ,fff il. I u, l T' l ,J l Page seventy-ciglzt First row: O'Hara, Diekoff, Mullen Loew, Mr. Paul Tonner, Director Kuhns, Dumrninger, Fenton, Bushell Wendeln. Second row: Ernst, D. Zaumeyer Appelnans, l, Zaurneyer, Kollerl Kremp, Kennedy, Burkhard, Fleming Third row: O'DonnelI, Creven- camp, Piekenbrock, Squicqucro, Haz- inski. First row: Burghart, Lavelle, Har- rington, Dougherty, C-schwind, Au- men, Volk, Fleming, Cleary, Goetz. Second row: Murar, Wise, Brun- gardt, Fenton, C-anger, Koller, Bern- ard, Taylor, Hoyng, Cech, Kuhns Mullen, Duggan. Third row: lVlr. Paul Tonner, Di- rector, Kremp, R. Burkhard, Burk- hard, Cerlacn, O'DonneII, Zaumeyer Schuwey, Crevencamp, Roehrig, Ap- pelhans, Heitzman, Bandjough, Puke- Iis, Murray. MUSIC An opportunity for ensemble playing is given through participa- tion in the band, college orchestra, or the swing band. ln the semi- weekly rehearsals of the band and orchestra stress is laid on inton- ation, blending of tone, and careful attention to tempo, so important in ensembles music. ln season, the' band furnishes music and parades on the football field and appears for outdoor concerts each week. The' concert band furnishes music for Winter activities. The orches- tra supplies the music for the en- tertainments of the various societies throughout the year. Both the band and orchestra are directed by Pro- fessor Tonner. The Music Department of the College is well-equipped to offer splendid experience and training both in the theory and practice of musical art. lt is housed in spa- cious quarters that include' sixteen piano and violin rooms, a large class room for lectures and class recita- tions, a choir room and a band and orchestra room. Lessons are given on all brass, wood and string in- struments. Besides this, a modern orchestra pit in the College Theatre provides space for various groups to practice simultaneously. Courses in musical theory include fundamental and advanced harmony, counter- point, composition, orchestration, form and analysis, musical appre- ciation, and a special course in Cre- gorian Chant. Applied music on all instruments is graded. i F i r st row: Fleming, Heitzman, Mueller, Band- jough, Hyland. Second row: Taylor, Hoyng, Burkhard. Standing: Kindig. ll 7-M gm l SQ ii 'QQ l +1- 1. HENRY HIPSKIND, President The Alumni Association was founded after the first class graduated in l896. The first executive board consisted of james B. Fitzpatrick, Chris- tian Daniel, Thomas M. Conroy, Nicholas Creiwe. ln the period of just more than forty-five years the association has grown into sixteen chapters scattered throughout the midwest, composed of twenty-six hundred members. ' The primary purpose of the organization can be summed-up in the quot- ing of the constitution which governs its activities: to cherish and strength- en the love of the graduates of St. loseph's College for the Alma Mater, to keep the graduates of different classes in communication with the college and with each other, to bring acquaintances and friendship among different years that they may assist each other in attaining these ends. The official voice of communication between the graduate and his Alma Mater is Contact , a monthly bulletin published by the College. Present officials are: Mr. l. H. Hipskind, Pres.: Mr. l. Metzner, First Vice Pres.g Mr. F. C. Quirk, Second Vice Pres., Mr. E. Fisher, Sec.-Treas.g Rev. Sylvester Ley, C.PP.S., Historian, and Rev. Carl Schnitz and Mr. F. T. Wellman, Executive Committee. Annual activities are numerous and these are sponsored either by the Association as a unit or by the various chapters. Highly successful each year is a banquet for the alumni of the Calumet District given by the Cook County Chapter. Among the guests are the students of the college who reside in that area. Another popular activity is the open house at the College given every summer. ' Befitting the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the College was the gift of the elaborate field house by the Alumni. The chapters have pledged themselves to bear the entire cost of the structure. Officially dedicated on December 8, l94l, the field house stands as a memorial of the Alumni Asso- ciation's preservation of that union, which is so characteristic of student and St. jose'ph's College. - Page eighty ALU PN LV gin r .fi if . 5 2 f 1 i 2 X ,, 2 2 X , iam vii.: .r.zwl'3i.f Ai MKS Gig ., -2 A P il! .E X f .Gay Z gn, are A or , ,. if ,U W1 ,W l J , 2,43 4 . ft.-331'x. ' . ry. 4. I-3 . ,: Sy, ef Sw 7 X N .. .... ,...,, Q' r tr ' f ,- M we .5 ,, , , , ,K ,. .. .gg - hh -: :Q . is fa, AFM, 1 A st 4 -s, Cadet Luke Daniel Naval Air Corps Private joseph Keane U. S. Army Private Carroll Blackwell U. S. Army Midshipman john Fehrenbacher U. S, Coast Guard Private Robert Gutting U. S. Army Lieut. Wendell C. Bowman Army Air Corps Cadet Robert Cashman Army Air Corps Corporal jerome Yocis U. S. Army Corporal Raymond luricich U, S. Army Private jack Fischer U. S. Army Chaplain Gilbert F. Esser Chaplain, U. S. Army Cadet Harold L. Duplain Army Air Corps Private Dominic Kastre U. S. Army Private Richard Nee U. S. Army l5. Privates Charles Sweet and Lawrence Bechler U. S. Army l6. Cadet Edward Schmidt A Army Air Corps l7. Private Ronald Cfolay U. S. Army . Cadet Richard M. Scheiber Naval Air Corps . Private Charles Pietz U. S. Army . Private Remi Heynen U. S. Army . Private Edward Furmanek U. S. Army ST JCDE MEN IN Tl-lE SERVICE The call to the colors has beckoned many of the St. joe men. Several joined the armed forces after graduation last year and still more became soldiers without completing their college careers. We have attempted to present as many as possible: This is only a representative group as the number of men is steadily increasing. Some of the boys would have been in this year's graduating class had our country not been attacked. Others who are not pictured here lett the campus during the course of the year to join hands with Uncle Sam. The men pictured below have already been sworn in as members of the Naval Reserve. Upon completing their studies they will become active members of the Navy. Truly can it be said that the St. joe man is a loyal citizen and servant of his country. NAVAL RESERVE First row: Richard Haffner, Edward Bandiough, Armand Caminati, james La- velle, john Keehner, Gordon Bausman, Charles H o s h a w, William Carlos. Second row: Edwin Ritter, William Shine, Stanley Lapsys, john Hyland, Charles Kla- pheke, Pete Varini, john Boyle. Brig. Cen. William R. Arnold Chief Chaplain, U. S. Army Page eiglzty-tlzree 1 SPGRTS x -Q fm lag, MH ,f Wx Q wg Fge ax- i -Ki? ' f xr gig, 0152 f P' kcfivfw EQ 5 I f K is B tw 3 t F 's .3 X 5 s v X x if is sl A ' 5 N E i A Y K' W a ' 2 M X M4 .. , ,, . t Bi L 'a , 2 A X S kk m if fb -is as gg, , W 3 A 95 Y M A 5 'Q tl , 7' fn 3 3 TWVQV' Q fi ' it If i ' X X . A W mf X S Wulf , w Q Q in , r YZ gi s , I fb .f 'WP- M. 0? 5 , ,--I 1 1 gh ff' ,K . , aw, a 4A-Mu px i 1? 2 2' 'Q NEW F IELDHOUSE The realization of a long awaited dream took place when the Alumni of St. joseph's College under the able direction of Henry 1. Hipskind of Fort Wayne, began a drive for funds to build a new fieldhouse. When success was assured construction on the SlO0,000 edifice' began in the summer of l94O, was completed in the fall of l94l, and was dedicated Dec. Sth, l94l. Enclosed within the confines of this thoroughly mod- e'rn home of athletics is the finest type of portable basket- ball floor as well as the latest fan shaped backboards. The locker rooms, showers, and equipment are of the best ob- tainable. The principle use of the new fieldhouse is basketball, but due to its immensity, indoor football, baseball and track workouts take place also. Boxing is another major St. joe sport which uses the fieldhouse both for training and ac- tual intercollegiate' competition. 33,4-fr Interior view showing y a portion of the floor, D wig taken from the balcony. Rev. Aloys Dirksen speaking at the dedica- tion ceremony. Front entrance, taken shortly after completion. Page eighty seven Rev. Edward E. Roof, Mr. joseph Dienhart, Rev. joseph A. Sheeran, ' Rev. Dr. joseph B. Kenkel, Rev. Fred L. Fehrenbacher. Out of the expansion of the athletic program grew the athletic board of St. joseph's College. Or- ganized in the summer of l94O, under the leader- ship of the Rev. Edward Root, its main function is to determine the policies of varsity and intramural sports. The athletic schedule, although contracted for by Mr. joseph Dienhart, Athletic Director, is subject to the approval of the members. The board also serves as a criterion for the awarding of Mono- grams. The decision as to what sports are to be included in the intramural program, and the direc- tion ot its activities are two of the important duties of the athletic board. Selection of awards for the intramural winners is also left to the discretion of the board. Page eighty-eight . . . . ,. . . ,. .... .. . . . . . .., ..Y .-.,.... , ..,...,.,.. ...,...,..-.,,.f, ,, .t .-.. .... ... .. t. . .......,..,1... . .. .-......i.. N..- -- ...-... jOSEPH DIENHART Athletic Director Head Coach NW, Bro. Henry Kosalko Mr. Richard Scharf Mr. Hod Parker ln the fall of l938, Mr. joseph Dienhart was appointed coach of the Pumas. For the past two years he has held the position of Athletic Director. joe began his colorful athletic career in La- fayette, Indiana where he participated in three major sports at jefferson High School. At Notre Dame he played with the Four Horsemen, under the great Knute Rocknez Football was not the limit of joe's athletic capacity. In his senior year he was elected captain of the basketball squad. He transferred to Butler University from where he re- ceived his B.S. degree in Business Administration. His efforts at St. joe have paid off in the dividends of winning teams, better schedules, and fine Cath- olic young men. Richard Scharf, a former St. joe Athlete, is in charge of the varsity baseball team, serves as var- sity backfield coach and head coach of freshmen football. A St. joseph graduate, Brother Henry Kosalko is varsity line coach and is in charge of the Fresh- men basketball squad. lt is his expert direction of line play which has aided coach Dienhart to turn out such powerful football teams. Hod Parker serves as the new varsity boxing coach and has shown his skill in the art by giving St. joe their finest boxing team in history. Page eighty-izizze The l94l season was to see the Pumas take on the' toughest schedule in their his- tory, a tremendous task with the odds against them. Coach Dienhart had one of his smallest squads due to the loss of eleven valuable' men to Uncle Sam. He was faced with building a line from nearly all sopho- more material having only the veteran, Nick Scollard, to rely on. The backfield, though veteran, had only one sure' perform- er, that of Pete Varini. Any injuries to key men would seriously hamper the chances of the team. As an underdog the Pumas staged the conference season's greatest -upset when they bowled over Butler U. i3-6 at Fairview Bowl, Indianapolis. It marked the first time in eight years that Butler had lost a conference game and it left the throne room open for a new champion. It was the surprising work of an impenetrable line, and the power of Nick Scollard and Pete Varini who scored touchdowns which brought home this coveted victory. With such a tri- umph the season was bound to be a success. The Pumas repeated their giant killing role in Toledo where they smashed the Rockets opening game festivities with a 3-O victory. Again it was that great line which brought victory. Having worn down To- ledo's early rushing effectiveness, the Pumas took command when Big Nick booted a 28 yard field goal which spelled the Rocket's downfall. Still on the road and playing the favor- ites role for the first time the Pumas neat- ly crushed Loras at Dubuque, lowa, l3-O. Plunging Pete Varini scored both touch- downs, one on a 42 yard jaunt following a pass completion from Wisniewskig the other by plunging over from the 2l yard line after he intercepted a Duhawk pass to set it up. ln the first home encounter of the season the Pumas became the' favorites for the ln- diana Conference crown by blasting Central Normal 20-O with a second half attack. Varini broke the ice with a 32 yard dash. Theodosis plunged from the three yard line for the second tally and Varini later dupli- cated the feat. Scollard converted twice to make the total 20. First row: Lapsys, Yugovich, Wisniewski, Sunagel, Resetar, Gilpin, Nance, Theodosis, Smith, Clark. Second row: Kosalko, line'coachg Scharf, backfield coach, Varini, Lewandowski, McCarthy, Stadtmiller, Vanderkolk, Swierczek, Fannon, Dienhart, head coach. Third row: Nowak, Sudrovech, Valone, Shields, , Keehner, Marcis, Patton. l S- A f . 1 .3 YI 1 .', I 'vw jg , , 'I gnfgx. tl, . M551 - A , Q r ' gym y , l 1 I W . 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A- m ,W 5 MMA . . .1 amasai A -A A' - ff A- S, 5' .wfA-fx, em A331 Aw- AA Am Az g f f -, A' fAi-YEA: A' AA :A- A: f- - -- .' -A -A ?XgwAf'2Av' AN Ylsiiq-AW A-4 'AA Me' -AA , V-4' :f:yA,..-W A.,,,j. . -A ,A + .-,A .mq :M .ffw ,, .QQ -f NAA AA MQ? m ,A ,fx A. r? K A. Ax AA A. .- QAAQN ' .ag ,,,,,, ,.,w Af - A- A . 'X 5 AAA 'A ' R .. .A ,. - A Nw ', , ' 1. A:wWg.f4w' A A' FAA- ,rw ' f'.-Wf'-. 1' NNW ..uVa,3:qA4f+A,,-- Af- AA- -A A , Af f. ,Au . 41-SM WWA . M fl A- A A526 - A - Z' f-- .. A-A- S-'y.g,,, . fx ., 25+-,A-k YA 2 f1ZA5 4 A , A WA- QA X ' qw- AA 'X 'A ' iff f x. A - ' ' W ,,, '-A S45 - - A -, A , A X , K ,H f .5 . A, ,. A ff . Af- A - A - . A A 4 Au S.l. C. Opp. l3 Butler U. .......... .......... . . . . , Toledo U. ........... ...... . .... . . 13 Loras.. ........... .... . 20 Central Normal ...................... l2 lll. Wesleyan U. . .................. l'2 25 Detroit Tech ............ ......... . 26 Carroll College ...................... IO sr. Norbert ................ ......... 31 Valparaiso U. . . . Q.-..n..n.a'-.Q-one-. gm, r 'iff 1? fl' fm! + I O . 9 v'?.x gm X. X 8 ,N Q. , X -A ffi M',F'!' Q if -539,21-, Q :I . K.. ,Qgii 3 My 2 -S , , ,fr M N , 'Q Sy., ' fl 1' mv ' 8 . Q W ig , W i1'F,.,f 2 fi wf , ' f Q 4 If f Q ff if .2 if A v ' , ., ,WW I V. 1 0 uf N ' 5.95 A L s 5 JN Q' ' We A Q v ,ai Q, m ,x 4 7.-f K2 wg ke Q ik xg ww 'Q A Z L: wp 8 AJ 1 , - - , A ' I X C V- A A 4 L ,, Q Q 5 --an MQ 1 Mf I , M f . f 4 X .. V ..., , ,N ,, ,f pw . . A ' .5 v an b iw A if 1 Q X 1 1 hifi- 6, Q W , ,1 , X -f 1 ,, - 4 fm 3 I wi ' 4 -,px W W xv , , 7, ' SK' 5, if A 'A ., -9 fu - Q . N. V Q ,gg fa 1 -5 1 ,L Y x 3 ,Q ' ' :ig :xi we A G' V ,A A ., - fu Q uf ' Va, Q 39 ,Q W , I VV I T. A ,N . ,. ' 5 'f,, X f ' W ks' is . jr gf, s M ,V ' Hi iw , L M, ' , we 5 Q Q . ia 'Un , 1 -..-1 JY ffm 'u X 'V ,, AM 4, ,- xv 'f Ox 1' Q, 6,,l,4 s iq Q e--'Wiki' Aim , ' .av -Q ww tx . nr 2, S ,Q Fw FCDCDTBALL Thanksgiving morning a great team con- cluded a great season in fitting style before a home crowd as it routed Valparaiso 31-O to win a share of the Indiana Conference crown. Handicapped by injuries to such key men as Varini, Nowak and Theodosis, the Pumas were slow starting but unstop- able once rolling. Following a score in the first half Varini left the game and Scollard took his fullback post. Blocking like an All- American, Nick played his greatest game as he tore up the Valpo secondary to- allow Clark, Lapsys and Wisniewski to put on some open field running demonstrations for four more scores. Seniors Theodosis and Clark closed their careers against Valpo. The Army will perhaps close the careers of Scollard and Gilpin. i Scollard, Varini and C-ilpin made first team as All-Conferenceg Lapsys, Resetar, Sunagel, and Wisniewski made honorable mentions on various teams. Scollard be- came the' first St. joe man in history as well as the only conference man to make the first All-State Team. Nick' Scollard 'receives a pass the Toledo game. Scollard kicking a field goal from X the i3 yard line against St. Norbert. - MCDNOGRAM MEN OF ST. JOSEPI-I'S FIRST UNDEFEATED GRID SQUAD Q ,.,, .iw I 9 fx s fgXQ Wu' X M52 2 1 V X Ti 4 fm ik Xl S, I 2 3' X1 A ' S S S S S, , NW S ivy, 4 V 5' .A X! li 1 in 5.9M is 404, Q? First row: Walsh Waznis, Huysman, E. Ritter, T. Ritter. Second row: Laydlen vanaerkoik, Stadtmiller: Yugovich, Varini, mgr. Third row: Wisniew- ski, Hoffman, Ponzevic, Cutgsell, Bowman. BASKETBALL The loss of three veteran stars, lvlosser, Boedeker, and Pfeffer, gave the 4l-42 basketball season a dark outlook. However, Cutgsell and Hoffman led the Pumas to a season which recorded fourteen victories and eleven defeats. Two of those' defeats came from th hands of the mighty C-reat Lakes team, which was the toast of the Middle We'st. The schedule of twenty-five games was the largest ever under- taken by a Puma five. The season's opener was dropped to a veteran Illinois Normal team by a 45-33 count at Bloomington. Hoffman led the Puma's offensive. Chicago Teachers became the first victim of the Pumas as they fell 37-35 at Chicago. Again it was Hoffman who led the offensive. The Pumas successfully dedicated their new fieldhouse by defeating Illinois Wesleyan 40-32. Vanderkolk stood out defensively. james Millikin University suffered a 44-33 reverse at the hands of the St. loe's five in Decatur, Illinois. Mauri Cutg- sell and Knobby Walsh led the offensive with l5 and l2 points respectively. The Pumas unleashing their second-half attack on Rider College of Trenton, New jersey. Fast action as St. loseph's trounces Central Normal. is JAC' 1 j ' 1 it 2 l f , ll! - L ' , ,i in lily 4 I llfl, if ' ,,. , , lil? . yi, rm, E11 l i,, 1 An aggressive Puma team registered their fourth con- secutive win as they crushed St. Norberts 43-26 in the field- house. Hoffman's l3 points was high. Before a capacity crowd in the Hammond Civic Center, the Pumas nearly defeated the Cireat Lakes team, losing in the last minute 52--48. Hoffman and Walsh garnered l4 points apiece, while Anderson of the Sailors scored l5. The half time score' was 3l -22, St. loseph's. A weak Earlham team was downed in the fieldhouse by a 5l -38 score. jiggs Huysman found the range for lZ points. Toledo's powerful Rockets revenged a football loss by handing the Pumas a 45-30 whipping in Toledo. Gerber, Ohio's leading scorer, netted I8 points. Trailing throughout, the Pumas suffered their first con- ference loss to Indiana State, 56-40 at Terre Haute. Hoffman ran his seasons total to lO9 points, as he hit the hoop for l6. Central Normal was the second conference victim of the Pumas as they were drubbed on the St. joe court 57-46. Evansville, deadliest rival of the Pumas, went one up in the all time series record by topping the St. joe netters 56-48 at Evansville. W. Doerner connected for 24 points while Hoffman copped l8. Paced by Hoffman's 3l points, a new St. joe senior college scoring record, the Pumas overhauled Rider College of New jersey 61-47. Trailing at the end of the first half, St. joe scored 40 points in the second half to their opponent's 20. A return game with the Great Lakes Naval Training Station for the Red Cross Benefit Fund, at Cary, found the Pumas badly off form and they lost 68-48. Andres of the Sailors and Hoffman collected l5 points while Cutgsell was close with l4. St. Norberts revenged an earlier defeat as they edged out a 55-53 decision over the jiggs Huysman jumps with C. Pearcy of Indiana State for the rebound. .' i' Pumas at West DePere, Wisconsin. Outg- sell's Zl points was second to the Z6 made by Wendrash of Norberts. A scrappy but outclassed Valparaiso team lost a 65-44 battle to the Pumas in the fieldhouse. C-utgsell's 22 points paced the scoring. ln the closest home game of the season, St. joe eked out a 43-4l triumph over james lvlillikin University. Tom Ritter's and jiggs l-luysman's last minute baskets clinched the game, but Walsh's l5 points was high. Lapsys and Waznis increase the score against Chicago Teachers. V.---A 1.14 .vi .. 4 fr i' - r ,gm ik ,, ' ' ' . I1 , .2 .i Vg:-X 1 i fl r g., i 5 -3 -, i i ' U' M. ax K, hy, if,ui..,., .r..s::u,!?.:.- V,--4' . 1 1' X., ll ll 'l .ll Y l ll 2. ,. . 51. .1 ?, '-. M'-if. rfitl'-. , ,n1-,k -i. ,i i .4 55 Q. 4 'ui Wg l l F 24 . A f Q. i 1 hi f xx 1 57. ' ' .I 1, M- J .1 X. iw, it ,.3,,.-f.,:..3ji .. ,,. - .f -, ve'- A 1 fr, flag:-,. A late Puma rally fell short and lndiana State's classy five handed St. joe their first loss in the fieldhouse after seven straight wins. The score' was 49-40. Hoffman's I9 points kept the Pumas in the game. In their poorest showing of the season the Pumas were crushed by Wabash 6l -29, at Crawfordsville. Creve scored 34 points as the hot Caveman sank them from all angles. Cutgsell amassed a total of 25 points to lead the Pumas to their second . win over Central Normal 56-40 at Danville. Huysman gets a rebound in the Great Lakes game at Cary. .. , , ., xy Q.-.e-,171 .53 .f:.--.4.f 1::.u...i The fiftieth anniversary of basketball was celebrated in the fieldhouse as the Pumas routed Chicago Teachers 52-26. lt was the Puma's second win from the Teach- ersland nearly every St. joe man saw service with Walsh leading the array by scoring l5 points. Illinois Vxfesleyan took it on the chin again from the Pumas as they lost a 6O-57 thriller at Bloomington. Hoffman and Cutg- sell led the scoring with l7 and l8 points respectively. Vanderkolk jumps for con trol of the ball. . . In one ot the lowest scoring games of the season the Pumas won a 39-33 thriller from a good Loras team in the tieldhouse. C-utgsell led the attack with l3 points. Ohio did not prove' to be the pro- per stamping ground for the Pumas as they dropped two close games in two successive nights to Ohio teams. john Carroll of Cleveland dished out a 55-47 spanking at Cathedral Latin Gym. Youngstown College' nosed out a 52-51 verdict in the Steel City. C-utgsell and Hoff- man continued to lead the Puma of- tensive. St. joseph's concluded their sea- son by routing Valparaiso at the Valpo gymnasium with an all time high total score of 82-58. Bernie Hoffman broke his own individual school scoring record by bagging 36 points. yi W l94l SCORES S l C. Opp. Wabash .. . 5 Purdue U. . . 8 Butler U. . . . 2 Earlham .. . 3 Indiana State . . . 3 Wilson jr. College 4 Chicago Teachers 4 lll. Wesleyan U. l2 Central Normal . 9 Depauw U. .. . 8 Central Normal . 3 Butler U. . . 3 Chicago Teachers 9 Indiana State .. . 4 lll. Wesleyan U. . 2 J BASEBALL With such stars as Boyle, Claden, C-utg- sell, Leugers, Cody, and Clark to build a team from, baseball prospects looked very good. Coach Dick Scharf was to make his debut as a St. joe varsity coach in this sport and felt confident of his success. The re- placement of Nig Pfeffer and Bob Cutting would be' the most difficult task on hand. Lapsys and Murphy were slated to take their places. The Pumas lost a 5-2 opener at home to Wabash after leading 2-l till the ninth inn- ing. Leaguers suffered the defeat due to Puma errors despite fine pitching and hit- ting on his part. Still playing sloppy ball on the field, the St. joe team was shut out 8-O at Purdue by Emmert. C-utgsell suffered the loss in his initial start. Victory finally arrived for the Pumas be- hind joe Leugers fine 4-hit pitching. Butler was the victim at Indianapolis as ten of the Bulldogs struck out in losing 4-2. The home crowd cheered the Pumas to their second victory as they blasted Earl- ham lO-3. Led by Dick Cody's big bat the' Pumas never trailed as Shine and C-utgsell collaborated to scatter the enemy's three hits. joe' Leugers registered his second straight win by spacing lndiana State's eleven hits so effectively that they could only tally three runs. The Pumas gathered seven runs in an attack featured by Stan Lapsys' homer and triple. A A Upper left: Deegan slides home for a Puma score. Lower left: Boyle stretches to receive the throw as Quigley is out at first. Right: lkovic pinch hits in the Butler game. Shine and C-utgsell again collaborated to bring the Pumas their fourth straight win, 5-4. Lapsys led the nine hit attack but it was johnny Deegan's pinch single in the ninth that broke the deadlock and won the game from Wilson junior College of Chi- cago. Chicago Teachers handed the Pumas their third loss of the season at St. joe's by a score of 4-3. joe Leugers continued to hit near .400 but received no help and so Hun- era lost his first start of the season. The Pumas' record for the season fell to five hundred as they lost a l2-6 slugfest at Illinois Wesleyan. Shine was the victim of the onslaught which saw Leugers and Lap- sys continue to lead the St. joe attack. Outhit again but not out-scored the Pumas hung up victory number five at Cen- tral Normal's expense. C-utgsell was the winner in the story book game' by an ll-9 count. A pinch homer in the eleventh inn- ing with two men on by C. Vanderkolk won the' game. o We . ' ' 'ev-.., fog he a WW u , ,,,me1Iy,-. , J: ,M ...ww V -,A tu. -neg, A tai, W- .. WWW 3 . f' I-miwf. 'af -,,wz.,., wwe , r-A 1.4 ,. ......N n . ll nv o x N i 1 .AL YQ Q! - ' 'K , . . I Vanderkolk scores. Ikovic sends one down the Third base line. G I a d e n, Puma backstop, at bat. C-utgsell aids his own cause. Vander k o I k sin- gles to left. Lapsys triples to left center. Clark chalks up a Puma score. Another p u to ut for Boyle. ' 3. IQ! TU 'ii' 'E 'jj fx fr , l l Q in Kneeling: Deegan, Lenczyk, Boyle, Ciutgsell, Murphy, Clark. Standing: R. Scharf, Coachg lkovic, Shine, Verpaele, Claden, Leugers, Vanderkolk, Lapsys. Inability to bunch l4 hits, four by Leugers, caused the Pumas to drop an 8-6 game to DePauw at Greencastle. Conny Vanderkolk got three hits, one a triple. Maury C-utgsell pitched the Pumas to a 6-3 win at Central Normal for their sixth win of the season. Lapsys, Lenczyk, and Boyle led a well-balanced St. joe attack. Butler fell before the Pumas for the second time by a 6-3 score. Leugers pitched the victory which saw him gather three hits to keep his high average intact. Lapsys' homer and Deegan's triple were the' big blows. The Pumas won their eighth game ll-9 as they reaped revenge on Chicago Teachers for an earlier defeat. Cutgsell registered his fourth win in six games due' to Leugers' and Lapsys' fine hitting. Both collected three hits apiece but Shine and Deegan's homers were the' telling blows. Playing under the lights at Terre Haute the Pumas won their second game of the season from Indiana State, 5-4. M. C-utgsell won his fifth game and led the hitting attack. Leugers and Lapsys continued their race for the batting crown with timely blows. ln the season's final, the Pumas lost 2-O to Illinois Wesleyan. It was the toughest defeat for joe Leugers in his four years as a Puma pitcher. Allowing only three hits the Cardinals bunched two of them in the ninth to win. St. joe collected only two hits off Hoffman in the tight defensive dual. The loss made the season's record read nine wins and six losses. l joe Leugers won the St. joe batting crown with a mark of .36O. Shine and Lapsys also hit over .300 getting .357 and .333 respectively. Ciutgsell led the pitchers with five wins but Leugers was the dean of the staff. Leugers and Lapsys led the runs batted in followed by Deegan, while Lapsys won the home run crown. Page one hundred five Q : '. 5 YM L1 5... GULF Rev. Anthony Palus- zak, Coachg Fischer, X Cooper, Fagan, Thomp- son, Schlink, Gilpin, Shine. if I Golf made its debut on the St. joe sport scene for the first time as a Spring sport under the direction of Fr. Paluszak. Tom Fagan was selected to lead the team in its first season which saw two matches scheduled with Val- paraiso. The first match at the Curtis Creek Country Club was won by St. joe lO-8 with Art Gilpin leading the parade. The second match took place at Valparaiso, but was won by the St. joe team ll-7. Tom Fagan had a 78 for l8 holes for the lowest score. Pete Schlink also showed well. Entering the state golf meet was a big undertaking for a first year team but Tom Fagan just missed winning a cup for St. joe. Plans are optimistic for St. joe golfers in '42 with a 'large schedule be'- ing arranged. i l fi Page one hundred six I l l ,-Sv. I-.i With tennis becoming more prominent on the sport scene at St. joe's, Father Roof, the Coach, scheduled seven matches. l-le felt confident of the season since he had the star veteran and former junior Illinois Central singles champ, Ralph Parker, on his squad. The originally scheduled opener with Wabash failed to materialize due to inclement weather, so on April 26th, the Pumas met and fell before Earlham, 6-2, on the St. joe's courts. Earlham, one of the state's top teams took all but one singles match which Mueller won and a double match which Parker and Dunbar captured. On May 6th the Pumas easily beat Valparaiso on the Valpo courts 5-2. Parker stood out through the entire match. Fran Mueller sustained an ankle injury and had to forfeit his singles match. Depauw, the states number one tennis team, which had lost but one of its last 77 matches, took the Puma netters in stride with listless ease at Greencastle by a 7-O count. jesse Dunbar was the only Puma close to winning a set as he fell 6-4--8-6. Manchester played host to St. joe, Valparaiso, and Ball State in a four way match on May l7th. The Pumas finished third behind Manchester and Ball State. Parker again led the Pumas in their efforts, but received great help from Blackwell. The Pumas lost their third match on May 23, after a hard fight to Indiana State on the latter's courts by a 5-2 count. Parker and Blackwell were the St. joe victors. The netters concluded their season at home with an easy 6-l win over Valparaiso in which all the squad members saw service. Parker gave the crowd a real show in skillful tennis playing but jesse Dunbar really stole the show in his easy win. Blackwell. X . wa Page one hundred seven Parker, Blume, Cash man, Dunbar, Mueller Rev. E. Roof, Coach Under the direction of the new boxing instructor, Hod Parker, the Puma Pugs enjoyed their finest season in years and claimed a major share of atten- tion from the sport fans. A record of 2 wins 2 defeats and l tie in inter- collegiate competition attests to their pugilistic prowess. Two members of the team, McKenna and Kindig, won state titles in their respective divisions. ln the first match at Chicago, Illinois Tech handed the boys their first defeat, 4-2. Bob Cavey scored an impressive knockout. Valparaiso was the scene of the first St. joe victory as the Pumas rang up a 4-2 win. Klapheke, Carlos, and the Cavey brothers accounted for the S. total. l The first home show saw the Pumas whip Illinois Tech in a return match, 4-2. Kindig, Carlos, and Chauncey Cavey scored decisive wins. ln the St. joe ring the Puma Pugs beat Valparaiso for the second time, again 4-2. Bob Cavey, McKenna, Kindig and Stenger won easily. Purdue took a 4-3 decision from the team at Purdue. McKenna, Stenger and Bob Cavey chalked up the victories. The' return match at St. joe with Purdue resulted in a 3-3 deadlock. Klapheke, Kindig and lVlcKenna were the Puma victors. The state meet at Valparaiso U., which saw boxers from Notre Dame, Indiana State, Valparaiso and Purdue competing with St. joe, resulted in two State titles for the Pumas. jim lVlcKenna and Dick Kindig were the winners. 1 First row: Resetar, Coach H. Parker, Scollard. Second row: Cavey, Carlos, Riedel, Stenger, R u n c h e y, O'Brien, Klapheke. Not in picture: Kindig, Mc- Kenna, C. Cavey. OXING Page one hundred eight TRACK nati, Varini, Golay, Schmidt Scollard. sh pr 5 Second row: joseph Dine- in 4 'gg hart, Coachg Bowman, Smith XY Wisniewski. Not in the picture: Duplain Heynen, and Theodosis. One of the two new sports making its appearance on the' St. joe horizon was track under the direction of Coach joe Dinehart, A schedule of two quadrangular meets, a three-way meet, the state meet and Butler relays was arranged. Bob Sherman and Nick Scollard were the main cogs of the new team. ln their first effort at the quadrangular meet at Depauw, 'the Pumas placed last, scoring only l l points, most of which Bob Sherman gathered. The Pumas garnered 23 points in the three-way meet at Indiana Cen- tral, but placed last behind Central and Taylor. Scollard collected 7 points while Sherman, Varini, Caminati, Schmidt, and Bowman tallied the rest. ln their third attempt, the Pumas tallied 44 points to place second to Rose Poly in the quadrangular meet at Rose Poly. Bob Sherman won the Z mile and 2 mile runs while Scollard placed first in the shot put event. Wisniewski, Duplain, Heynen, and Theodosis also scored. Only Bob Sherman was able to score for St. joe in the state meet as he tallied two points for a third place finish in the mile run. Though Ronny Ciolay won his heat at Notre Dame to place in the Butler relays he failed to score any points. Letters were' awarded to Sherman, Scollard and Theodosis. Page one hzmdfrecl nine First row: Sherman, Camin- FRESHMEN FOCDTBALL Coach Dick Scharf's call for freshmen football candidates brought the largest turnout in the history of the school. Each man was confident of his ability to gain a first string berth. Since all could not make the first team, three teams of nearly equal caliber were turned out. Their work was cut out for them as they had to scrimmage the varsity team, which was the best in the colIege's history, as well as win their two scheduled games. In the first tilt at Bloomington, the Puma Cubs spilled Illinois Wesley- an's Freshman I4-O. Bob Ellspermann and Frank Knisley scored touchdowns, while the latter converted twice for the extra point. The second game, on the St. joe' gridiron, saw practically every man on the squad see action, as they routed the American College of Physical Edu- cation 27-O. EIlspermann's deceptive passing, lVlulle'n's powerful punting, and the plunging of Knisley and Hodges proved too much for the educators. The freshmen basketball squad was one composed of a number of high school captains, all-state' and all-city stars. This collective group of capable talent was assembled under the guidance of Coach Henry Kosalko. It was his aim to develop the best of these prospects for future varsity purposes. For that reason six games were scheduled. Despite' the fact that only an even split was gained Coach Kosalko feels he achieved his goal. The Butler University freshman team took two decisions from the Puma yearlings. The Bulldogs triumphed at Indianapolis by a 50-4I count, but re- ceived a much closer battle before winning out 37-34 in the St. joe field- house. Led by Cil Hodge, the Cardinal and Purple Basketeers copped a 30-26 decision from Indiana State's freshmen on the home' court. However, they lost by the same margin in an overtime at Terre Haute 42-38. i Indiana Tech was the victim of both the other freshman victories. They were edged out 34-30 on their court and were swamped 49-28 in the field- house at Collegeville. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Page one hundred ten First row: Cannon, Mul- len, Theis, Bullock, C. Hodge, Hill, Kauffmann, Warren, Moore. A Second row: Clay, Pow- ers, Schrenk, Davey, Mikan, C. Hodge, Reichert, Naug- zemis, O'Brien, Plaszek. Third row: Knochel, Zande, Kelly, Shields, Knis- ley, Kindig, Vernon, Ells- perman, Skrabaz, Smith. Not in picture: Hemmert, Petter, Runchey, Burns, Schoder. Fi r s t r o w: Reichert, Theis, Mikan, Schrenk, Schoder, G. Hodge. Second row: H. Kosalko lCoachl, Ellsperman, C. Hodge, Dunn, C o o p e r, Roberts, Mullen, Staucet, Boyle lMgr.l. Third row: Moening, jones, Zande, Sonneteld, Kupper, Ortrnan, Reinrnan. I S. j. C. Opp. l4 lll. Wesleyan U. O 27 American College Phy. Ed. O S SLS! ' Qn W .. .1 , , f i ,lol ss 35' fe 'Ml VS J U49 X 9 S. 1. C. 4l Butler U. ... 30 Indiana State . 34 Indiana Tech . 34 Butler U. .... 49 Indiana Tech . 38 Indiana State . Q 1 ,MSE ul Opp. ..5O ..26 ..3O ..37 ..28 ..42 Page one hundred eleven ' Q Y s 7 K 2 s Q i' fi ., tw Q Q 1 , Av au VW 'bi 'W i Aw ' N Q. 'A X - , 1--MK: f 'XX ' K. ' ' bat? 7 My 2 W wp. .,.1..-.- L -ik, , f 5, ,V-13,0 Nga, X ww wg .I Q .W az. v K N ,Nm JN 5,4 -f ,x ,M 'Q ff Q1 5, M44 1 -z H x .4 462'- 'iran 34, , 3- ' '-wg Q 5 Softball takes the spotlight in the spring l Everyone is urged to take part in ath- letics. Those who are not members of var- sity squads participate in a well-balanced intramural program. The fact that some phase of the program is in progress at all times of the year is evidence that the plan is very broad. In the fall of the year, each hall entered a team in the play-off for the championship. Xavier Hall squeezed out a 2-0 victory over Drexel Hall who relinquish- ed the plaque, emblematic of victory, which they held the previous year. Xavier Hall will now display the trophy until next year's tourney. The basketball season witnessed a well organized plan of competition under the direction of Richard Scharf, Puma Assistant Coach. The gymnasium is now at the dis- posal of the intramural league since the var- sity has moved to the new fieldhouse. In the inter-hall tourney, Drexel proved to be the class of the league. With the coming spring the 'mural league moved out of doors where softball takes the spotlight. Intensive' schedules are arranged to afford all an equal oppor- tunity. Another feature of the Spring sea- son is the horseshoe pitching contests. The arrangement thus takes an important part in the national program of being phy- sically fit and prepared. l X CALENDAR and ADVERTISEMENTS I A I I ., ,g .V . 4 Allll S U . h gf IN Z X V N ggi Miiisiii' ygcm W T , H9 FTF!! ' HAT M f L ' 4' 'M i J :YL -ul ::: .. '.' I ,., ..: V T Q : 11,, E Q I in ' -, 9794 ww, J QQ I V , ,,,... E A :Il ...,,,...,.,, , A ' ,. ' 7 ' S , Z 1, , ,.,. . N X Sv N .N QA-., ..... W . 5 5 iz! Q. I 'K,V , li., u Z N.. 1 3 .-55 X,,. 24:5 .AVQQ Z 5 U ' ' Q E A :,,, 3 if: A, 1 A 1 X 2 Tull' ,NWN NM x V 1, Av! L IIZI K ..,.Y:,.,m,,,M,4fL,.,. ,3,,,...- +... , 5 K + ,f5.wlft,,f'J'5Qv?53 W 'W' 6 0 3 f' fi' 4 7 2 5- 'ffl'1T, E7 'TZ,..f. Q,IEQIf1A1'j::'sQ,,Af f 1, ,-.MY-,....,m....,,.,q, , , , , ,, A ... I I ' 5 J, , 1 , ---f-V--f-N Y. ,.r,,,,. 5 I D A cn ii 11.2.l,.Q ' ,SW '17 I 334 WSWS f vis '7.frM:7,!0,-al ' .HA H , , K A Y f '1 i ' '1' l' Z f' iq: S M , 4 r I' 5 ' ' I . 1 'J x' - f'-i vvvv ', --xf I . -' .-Ln ,,., . ..,- : -' ..,-.. i , , ' r f. :.,,:,s: ,:.., A topographical map of the college grounds. State' highway 53 running north and south is shown along the right border. Diagrams of the athletic plant are to be seen in the upper right hand corner. The hub of our college life revolves around the buildings which are sketched in the center of the dia- gram. PATRONS OF PHASE V. REV. MSOR. WILLIAM R. ARNOLD REV. CLEMENT H. BOEKE, C.PP.S. REV. IOHN E. COGAN RT. REV. MSC-R. HENRY 1. CRIIVHVIELSIVIAN REV. T. FRANCIS KRAIVIER, C.PP.S. REV. S. j. KREMER, C.PP.S. REV. HENRY A. LUCKS, C.PP.S. REV. JOSEPH OTTE, C.PP.S. REV. GEORGE B. SAUIVI REV. SIIVIEON B. SCHIVIITT REV. IOSEPH A. SHEERAN, C.PP.S. REV. VERNON I. ROSENTHAL MR. WILLIAM I. AMELINO MR. OTTO I. BIRKMEIER MR. FRED D. BREIT MR. IAMES R. COSMAN MR. IOSEPH DIENHART MR. AND MRS. IAMES FAGAN MR. EDWARD W. FISCHER MR. DANIEL C. CAINEY DR. M. D. OWIN MR. PETER H. HEIIVIES, R.N. DR. C. E. IOHNSON MR. RAYMOND W. IURICICH MR. FRANK O. KRAFT MR. IOHN A. METZNER MR. IUSTIN H. OPPENHEIM MR. ROBERT P. SACRSTEDER MR. RICHARD E. SCHARF DR. AND IVIRS. R. j. SCHRAFF DR. I. M. WASHBURN XAVIER HALL Page one hundred seventeen TTMVITHWVMV. gm? :TJ Ypwv gi' .1 C ,I A JF r Queen of Seifert, Queen of Noll, and Queen of Casper pose for their audience. Reymann, Queen of Noll, was elected campus belle. Lincoln Pio- trowski was Queen of Seifertg Bob.O'Neill was Queen of Casper. Missing was Charlie Reidel, Queen of Drexel. The decorations on Casper Hall records the Puma scores. Drexel Hall was awarded first prize in the inter-hall dec- oration contest. Vanquished opponents w e r e mythically buried in the Puma Boneyard. The day was a success when the Pumas added Carroll Col- lege to their list of victims. Noll Hall presents the spider web into which Carroll College was drawn. The Raleigh Club dressed up Science Hall with huge wel- come signs to greet the guests of the day. l3ff f'E?lP1FfiEi'i DH W J ' Tiiiizzwiii' 55if5t155f7?'-Fil' C3591 j.i.,15 :S-:ng ,wi qizjv 'gi-5:,':5., 'H'u ,ii 4.1. ' vlvyr. -'jf-lt. ,f ' Q. .1 ' ' f ' 'If ku.: -' 44- 5r,.15j.4.5 4 1 -Zi'-'i ff-, i ,,::':,f-,l 1nQ,.,,bp5,',:.'Q'y:qlv.if?5-giul:33f7Qil,Q,y'fi','.fgZ'j:?irg3fw5 jigg w f-In . L... . . , -, . .--4, ,tt ev ---Xing: fra' ' nj 42. 10 21 W-1, sdffxn,-'L.Aag,.5',.g.7f ..4.g'rZ3f re-ga This year witnessed the biggest and most col- orful Homecoming celebration in the history of St. joseph's College. The entire population of College- ville cooperated in building the traditional bonfire and in decorating the various halls. Loyal alumni arrived to find decorations galore and all the enter- tainment that the students could imagine. o 3' Er Jw!- ,i will .......QL3I31..a. .LM . 4 . i' g Q..- . M ilfs' .ie--431. .1 . . 5 nip., 'iam - .. -.g.,f..i.ff.5.r ., Q . u... - :fiw....-11 bfi -.i1Lai.c, .af1,.3Ll1.'.' lmtilf. ..,',. i. ., ,, ., , ulnnIlllllllllnnunuunIluInluIulnunlnininnnnunuuuuluulnlnl GDENDOR THE WONDER COAL 'A' Low Ash ir More Heat ir Genuine Cleanliness STERLING-MIDLAND COAL COMPANY Telephone Crawford 705l SYCAMQRE BUILDING l I TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE CHICAGO OFFICE 711 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 8 South Michigan Avenue Telephone Riley 8668 Telephone: Franklin 3501 Picture Yourself at BORTZ ART STUDIO North of Palace Theatre Building Gary, Indiana Qffieial Photographer of Formal Portraits in Phase Phone Gary 2-1857 757 Broadway llIlllullulllllulllllllillnlllllnlInllllIIlllullulllnlllullllllullll St. Joseph's College Uses BUSH-FEEZLE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Company I 136 E. VVashington Street Indianapolis. Indiana innnllIIllIllllllI'lllnlIlnllllIllllllllllnllllllnllllnl CONGRATULATIONS THE M. 81 J. SCHNAIBLE CO. Lafayette, Indiana QUALITY GGODS AT A LOVV PRICE Janitor and Laundry Supplies IllllIlllllllllllllllulIllInlIluIInInluInullInunIInuInIllln:lullIllIlllllllllnllllllllnlInllnlllnuIIlllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllln Page one hzmdred nineteen FOR n COMPLIME NTS OF j4FZf 'f'd THAT LAST I LQ 'ME LUN GHPS RESTAURANT NM K-F Rensslelqacelrg iigdlana GELATINE .IllllllllllgnluullnllllIIIIIIIIlIlI..'l.'lllllllIlillllllllIl lIl'Ill',lllIllisllllll X., N ' BUOY5 RENSSELAER SALES Co. mi YGU Fine Wines and Liquors If you are Twenty-one Jo roui co.-chicago-sfooknn Phone 21 R' Leo F- Cain T 'T or De wer I To tie or F 1 Y P p r ' EAT HONEY The Health Sweet The A. G. Root Company , MEDINA, oH1o llllllllllllllullllulllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIllIullullIllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DRINK ,PEPSI-COLA A BIGGER BETTER COMPLIMENTS OF C. Rensselaer Lumber o E HOME OF VALUE Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 4 Rensselaer, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Be Fussy-Don't Look Mussyn JONNS TAVERN PEERLES CLEANERS Where Good Fellows Meet Beer --- Lunch --- Wine Cleaning and Pressing Rensselaer, Indiana - E Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 70 Page one hundred twenty Taylor and Smith cram for exams. The Homecoming bonfire. Everyone's friend, joe Lung- hi. The nearby metropolis. Father Cletus Kern auto- graphs PHASE. Trying to make an impres- sion on the profs. Bivenour goes snipe hunting. Page one hundred twenty-ofne l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1 7 . The editor takes a bride. They came to the wedding. The Raleigh Club picnic ne'er to be forgotten. The Frosh are greeted. l-leyl Waiter. The Cincinnati Reds must have been rained out today. Re-enact first cage game in commemoration of the fifti- eth anniversary of basket- ball. Z,m5fM:?l .W , .. A. IVI. STRAUSS ARCHITECT 415 Cal - Wfayne Building Fort XVayne, Indiana Designer of Seifert Hall, Noll Hall, Xavier Hall and Field House llIIIIIlnlllllllllllllllllllll OWLING ILLIARDS EER KANNE CAFE Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 224 llllllllllllllllllllll IIllllIIIllIllIllIIllIIlllllllulllllrllululllllllunlullu A Spot with Restful Atmosphere Wrigl1t's Restaurant Rensselaer, Indiana Lunches - - - Dinners Completely Air Conditioned llllIIllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllvllll IllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Lafayette, Rensselaer, Ind. IllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllu GOOD THINGS Fresh from the Oven at O'Riley Sr Hoover Bakery Rensselaer, Indiana Campbell Printing Co. Printing of the Better Kind Phone 284 RENSSELAER, INDIANA IllIIllIllIIllIIIIlnlInIllIllIllIIIllllllIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllnllnullluunll Fendig s Drug Store For 51 years xve've served you during every phase of your development Rensselaer's Most Complete Assortment of Greeting Cards 1IIIIIIIIHIIIIIllullllxnllnlullllllllllIIIIIIIIIuuIIIIIIIlllullllllllllllllllllll Henley's lVIen's Shop Nunn Bush and Edgerton Shoes Portis Hats - Wilson Shirts Rensselaer, Indiana CONPI.IlXl ENTS OF Critser Bros. Trucking Company Phone 73 - Rensselaer, Ind. HAULING Stone - Gravel - Excavators You can always find the Gang at Dad s Riverside Inn Iiast End of Bridge ISH RY RIDAY Page one hundred twenty-three gg mm x y! INDECO ,GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use ot our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. 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