St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1943 volume:

rv' ur l I .,' , t , l I I ' A5 1 1 'F -f. 1- 1 ,. .. X I l I T ll E l 9 4 3 JGSEPIISS CULLEGE THE ADVENTURES 0R... LITTLE JOE GETS A HIGHER EDUCATIIIN IN CIILLEGEVILLE INDIANA . . . PUBLISHED BY THOSE TWO JOES . . . JOIIN B. KEEIINEII, Editor WILLIAM J. SMITII, Bus. Mgr. '7fLe 81047 Eeqllmt in Seplemiea, 7939 Four years ago when Little Joe walked onto the St. Joseph's campus for the first time, he was little aware of the many adventures, experiences, and surprises in store for him. Mingled feelings of joy, wonder, awe, and fear expressed themselves at the sight of the spacious and beautiful campus before him. Though a typical green freshman, our friend soon became a regular fellow after his initiation and dunking in the lake. With the meeting of countless new friends from far and near, he gradually adjusted himself to this new environment. Still a little confused and bewildered by all that was happen- ing, Little Joe finally settled down to the daily routine of clases and activities. That Hrst year was truly a memorable one. Having become such a rabid Puma fan and St. Joe man, our friend was promptly dubbed Little Joe. That year too saw the com- pletion of Seifert Hall. Then, as a wise sophomore he watched the college grow around him as two new residence halls, Noll and Xavier, were constructed. No longer new to college life, Little Joe had more time to devote to extra-curricular activities. The Spring Formal, with Art Kassel's orchestra, provided the thrill of the year. Mrifff Pdf-1195 me ,pw 5 - XX -Z s SZ xx 'ff X' QR, ,L , .,.gA W1 f 75 Jfafp-pq gacfinq Game in May, 1943 Two years had passed and Little Joe , now a proud junior, began to specialize in some chosen field of study. The year proved an eventful one as the football team regis- tered an undefeated season. Soon after, followed the dedica- tion of the new fieldhouse. Then, the war clouds, that had been threatening ever since Little Joe Hrst came to school, finally-broke as bombs rained on Pearl Harbor. Almost im- mediately the school went on a war time basis in accelerating the education program. Returning for his final year, Little Joe was sad to learn that many of his former friends had not returned. Enlisted in a reserve branch of the armed services, he was given the opportunity of Hnishing his formal education. Winning consistently, the Puma gridders again went un- defeated. To add to the prestige gained, Little Joe and sev- eral classmates were selected as the first seniors ever to repre- sent the school in the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . Being a dignified senior, Little Joe proudly sported his new class ring and displayed his graduation pictures. Having hurdled the final obstacle of a thesis, he now silently awaits commencement day and his eventual call to active duty. I If 1' fp . M.. 1:11.-..1,x,1Q m , . . Q .,,,. , , ,. .' 'sf if , ,.f-,-,.,,, ?i4 4.1, W 4 1.1, , 1.-..4'44Lg.-1 U ., 14'f71 f . ..-,.-,. !g1'7',,' f Q, 'ff'h'-,,,, .. 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L Y ff'f 'K' A' 3af1,f'ii33 Q? 11 f'lg:?f'fT :if , :off MAN 'W .!.1.1b.f-1 fX.,Q 5?'f 12. k1'El..fA1z:1sfJ N5 1' W -1uam...puea...u.wf,i Greater love hath no man . . May this volum e of PHASE never he opened without a word of tribute to one of our professors, who held duty ahove his own personal safety, who made the supreme sacri- fice in the service of his country that he may hring the comforts of Christs teachings to those amid the horrors of human conflict. To Chaplain Lieutenant Clement M. Falter, C .PP.S., we respectfully dedicate this volume. 4 8 Q :Z SJ 6, 7 5 -SS? ,, Q V if N. KN? W 4 NW X fig Eelfween ancf Q ,Q IOE STUDIED WITH MEN OF LEARNING 3- I gt '4-s A 'Jw-' ' ww I ' S? ' 23 S S GQ? 4, 35 ,,.-T.k'- 1, -xxx Nix ii- 'VKX' AND FRATERNIZED WITH HIS CLASSMATES 2:75655 J53 -if ,....-1 ' 5 '-07-'ivdgq FOUGHT BRAVELY IN SPORTS 4 . 1, by uf,4 v ? L6 u X' AND ORGANIZED MANY ACTIVITIES 1 l . ---- A. ,gh ,V A. . ,M WK? W ' :I ,:'Vw. 'jg,'.'M.:f?f',,.gQ- Q. . M .,,QQwl'5.K2'f'f'lll-V if 'a1z.-niggaz? . A A . -'... W f W i W-rx'-'--iw.. fi , Q X' .-illflggr f T:f',yr. 1-, , -in .: ,, ... . im. .5,, 1,-f Catholic Dogma and Moral Teachings applied to every field of education. ae Sz' ' ca Tfaaieiq of eawued Page twelve Religion, Phfdadopfzy, Znqlida 60404 Eadaid. of Jfbi gcfucafian In this section are shown views of the various classes available for the student of St. Joseph's. These are behind the scenev pictures of young men at workg going about the business of acquiring a sound general cultural education. Individual attention and informality are perhaps the most striking character- istics of the typical classroom. All classes are small in size, affording more freedom for the individual desiring a close pro- fessor-student relationship. An emphasis is placed upon lilnglish gmmmu and literature, ' .df ,W-f ' Problems of social impor- tance, effecting the lives of every nation, were discussed and questioned by the stu- dents. Lle -:-:1c.Qg-f--wms,v-- Jw- -,-- Y 2:1--e-: was ,faagafafwaceaiageap The student learns to express his thoughts and emo- tions through a systematic training in the various Helds of music, art, dramatics and debating. The importance of being able to share with others the benefits of his education was considered a very necessary part of the student's development. i 5 1 A lf!!! IW ,A .. r ,Q .. To stand on one's own teetn and to be heard and understood . E E Musical talents were discovered and encour- .1 ged. 'lop .md lnfl. Two N classes mn ndvnnccd clwcmuslry. f1Cl1lL'l'Z C1colognsLs xtudying im l.xbo1':1t01'y. li ln U1 wk - , . W- V ,Y - . V V,,-., , . -Y-,-,-.,...,...,,.,,-, .....,.... .....- - H V --Y - -- - -M---,-- 715:-1-'-H --- Well :equi fail, Slaff of '7fzcv1,au7fnfq 7aainecf fndlhucioad Page Sixteen LOU1 bL. liilqlil: Suction in college physics An outstanding part of the curriculum is the rapid expanding science department. Modern equipment and a large staff of pro- fessors are at the disposal of the students. The College has received a high rating be- cause of the excellent training it offers in the various pre-professional courses, partic- ularly in the pre-medical course. 4 if itutltnts in Modern physics class. Page Seventeen l755 TH L Sill 'L Q ' X M 1 xl My f 5,33 I4 are , . 1 ,ii , Here, as in probably no other department in the curriculum, is shown the importance of the controlled size of classes due to limited enrollment. The benefits derived from the frequent and proper use of laboratory equipment by all students are shown in the success achieved by students who have en- tered graduate schools. Ll Wil ,R Many eoun-sus m.1Ll1em.1Lics are lwlplful to lwotlx the science .md faaiilsrxaofiam all The student will find ten departments of study, comprising over two hundred .wt srtulems. ,M 2 -We W , , f a, - aww., and twenty-seven courses. A faculty of sixty professors, priest and layrnen, and a moderate enrollment brings about the unusual ratio of one professor to less than ten students. Pre-engineers receive training in con- structions in drawing classes. nyuilmfmfe WN Courscs in Scholastic Phi- losophy arc rcquisitcs for grad- uation. Field, of Accounting studied in varied curriculum of lec- turc courses. Manipulation of various as:- counting machines studicd by studcnts. Nz M, f' A .. ., V Www, W s',W A Z X X ' 7 J 1 Wm, 1 f W9 7fte4f Tzuafzl Jfim la .flue Well Little foe had for his professors the Pre- cious Blood Fathers, a group of priests who have dedicated their lives to teaching men. He found them ever willing to help in all his prohlems, unswerving in their aim to lead youth to a knowledge of truth and righteous- ness. The men with whom he lived and studied were the exemplary professors of an institu- tion of learning whose sole purpose is to de- velop youth into men o f physical vigor, sound scholarship, and fine spiritual outlookg into loyal Christians and loyal Citizens. .. .- ,f , I , I :N I 3 . ,ai 3. ,Ui N . gi ,A Q? .i fy If L 7.41 ' ' 5, Q . The President of St. Joseph's College during the present national emergency is the Very Rev. Aloys H. Dirksen. Never in the his- tory of the college has a president been faced with such a tremend- ous task as falls upon the shoulders of our present rector. Since taking the office of President in 193 8, Father Dirksen has seen the College expand in physical size with the immense build- ing program and has done much to raise St. Joseph's College to a high position among Catholic boarding educational institutions. Just what effect the national emergency may have on the future of the College is undetermined, but with Father Dirksen,s past record as a criterion, his effort of guiding the College through the crisis will bring St. Joseph's to a promising future. Page Twenty-two TI-IE Viim' Rnvtixuwin Arovs H. DIIUQSEN. S.T.D P rcsizf rn 1' ,aa nam MMM of eww of ,cr Rev. Frederick Fehrenbacher has been vice-president of the College since 1938. Closely united to the students as an active member of the faculty in the Social Science Department, Father Fehrenbacher has won the admiration of the entire student body with his understanding and kindness. Among his other duties away from teaching Father Fehren- bacher acts as director of the Religious Brothers of the Precious Blood. He is a member of the athletic board. Very active in sports during his college he is now highly responsible for the present standard of sportsmanship in the athletics of the College. A faith- ful follower of all sporting events he can always be found encour- aging the St. Joe men to victory whenever and wherever they play. Page Twenty-th ree R1-LVLRLND Fummrzmck I lT1iHRhNBAC,HIfli, MA. Vim' Pl'l'Sftll'IIf . 'Ai 1 . .i . RIAVFRI ND JOHN KI. SCI-ION, M.A. Tl't'llX1ll'l'l' E, iw' vi In-No l'llfNRN A. I.UcKs, Phil IJHIII of ffu'fi11ll1'.q1' '7fzey 14 mmulw Iffze Fr. John J. Schon, as Treasurer of the College is an indispensible member of the College's official family. Besides tabulat- ing the institution's debits and credits, Fr. Schon serves as procurator for the school, this year being faced with the problem of supplying food for over six hundred people, teachers, students and Workers, in times when rationing is the order of the day. Due to the increasing Weight of his po- sition, Fr. Schon has given up his duties as a teaching member of the staff. He at- tended the Universities of Indiana and Illinois. He received his Master's Degree from Catholic University of America. Fr. Henry A. Lucks, Dean of the Col- lege, and Registrar, has the task of keep- ing the curriculum of the College run- ning smoothly. Among his numerous duties are registration, arrangement of class and examination schedules, issuing of grades and general supervision of the teaching staff. His work this year has been compli- cated by the reports and information as- sociated with the Selective Service and the Military Reserves. Fr. Lucks is an active member of the Department of Philosophy. It has been through his efforts that the first year book was published by the students and at pres- ent he serves as Faculty Advisor of Phase. fjafeccel of like engage To Rev. Norman G. Koller, Dean of Men, is assigned the disciplinary func- tions of a boarding college for men. The youngster of the Board of Administra- tion through his genuine personality and knowledge of young men is performing his duties in a manner satisfactory to both the faculty and student body. Fr. Koller also serves as faculty military advisor, a position of paramount impor- tance to both the college and to the stu- dents. He is a member of the teaching staff of the Department of Religion. Fr. Koller received his A.B. degree from St. Joseph's College. The Chairmanship of the Department of Physical Education is held by Rev. Ed- ward M. Roof. Under his jurisdiction are all matters pertaining to the physical wel- fare of the student body. As President of the Athletic Board Fr. Roof is a member of the College Board of Administration. During his term of oflice the athletic teams of the college have risen to out- standing success in the Indiana Confer- ence. His chief concern is however not with providing the best equipment and train- ing for the varsities but in maintaining a thorough Physical Training program for all students. This year under his leader- ship a compulsory physical training pro- gram was introduced. 'E .w - , fi W wg., , . iff Q RIQVFREND NOIKNIAN C. KOl.I,ER, A.B Drum of Mru RFVIQREND EDWARD M. Roof, MA. Prcfxizfunl of Alblefir Board RI-v1t'R1 NI: SY1 VISSTPR H. HAIi'Tk-IAN, M.A. Sflfffflllli Dirf'1'fnV CEL-fy 'f .j,.,,,1.,., 5..vgs,,-:-. V 1 .9: -- ' jsfw,g,f4,'zgf -'-1,1 ' ., f- i N 4 1 ' ., 'S ,a 'S - . 4 ' ga X . .- H . 4 . Q1 Q V xc' ' N.: aa Q W kk fi U V- aw 4 I 21 J 4 X f -,Q I , a Rn vi mimi Tnoxms H. C,iROTIiNKA'l'l'I, M.A. f.if7llH'11Itlll, lJl'!7lH'fU1l'llf of Religion Saficf .fndbzuolfaan The Spiritual Director of the College is Fr. Sylvester H. Hartman, Whose name has been associated with the College over a long period of years. Fr. Hartman has conducted throughout the academic year a series of lectures on religious problems. Teaching in the Department of Philos- ophy, Fr. Hartman has seen his logic course develop into a 'imustn class on the schedule of all students. Among the pleas- ant memories of the Alma Mater for all alumni are those associated with the in- teresting hours spent in Fr. Hartman's classes. The crowning achievement of his teaching career was the completion of his logic text in November of 1936, the re- sult of years of careful thought and prep- aration in Scholastic Philosophy. The extensive program of the Depart- ment of Religion is under the guidance of Rev. Thomas H. Grotenrath. Under his direction a staff of priests, highly educated in Catholic institutions, stress not only the dogmas of the Catholic Church but also the practical problems of ethics and morals. Fr. Grotenrath attended Notre Dame University and received his Master's De- gree from Catholic University of Amer- ica. In addition to his Work in the Reli- gion Department, he teaches History and English. Top Row: REVEREND VVALTER T. PAX, Ph.D. - Chairnzan University of Michigan, Columbia University, Catholic University of America Philosophy, Eilzzfafion REVEREND SYLVESTER H. HARTMAN, M.A. University of Indiana, Catholic University of America Philosophy, Latin, Grerk REVEREND HENRY A. Lucits, Ph.D. University of Notre Dame, University of Illinois, Catholic University of America Philosophy Second Row: REVEREND CLETUS G. KERN, M.A. Catholic University of America Philosophy, English REVEREND AMBROSE J. HEIMAN, M.A. University of Toronto Philosophy, English, Religion REVEREND EDXVARD MAZIARZ, M.A. Catholic University of America Philosophy sw ff. c yi' ,if as i ,lb my ,lfldffa eileL4L.G41ii-zzgi metal ii, Qlfiaafas f , ff 1- A J' A Page Twenty-seven L7 7- Top Row: REVEREND PAUL F. SPECKBAUGH, Ph.D. Chairman University of Notre Dame, Catholic University of America English REVEREND SYLVESTER H. LEY, M.A. University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, Catholic University of America English REVEREND ILDEPHONSE J. RAPID, A.B. St. Joseph's College y Pzzhlic' Sllwalaing, Ol'df0l'vXl, Dchaiing -SQ All Second Row: i i I if REVEREND RUFUS H. ESSER, M.A. XZ University of Indiana, Catholic University of America English, History, Religion an f f. if filifesli ii' Y , , 1 wiht gfllizfrf 'I S -4, REVEREND JOSEPH A. SI-IEERAN, M.A. Catholic University of America English, Philosophy REVEREND RAPHAEL H. GROSS, M.A. University of Michigan English, Religion lfnawlefgeoffuaifzm 7on9ueanJfH f' Page Twenty-eight N , S- if ' f '75 4 ,-'ff J- , H .. l .f , Jfzjalzeomlwm Qi, Qaafiififhrcctiiz Gigi WMO 'cirfnfmfswiigqfzitvffff'2.-ff f be-acl 1 J Top Row: REVEREND ANTHONY B. PAULSZAK, Ph.D. Cl7tIfl'IJltlll, Clfzsximl Dl'IIlIl'fl1IC'IIf University of Notre Dame, Fordham University, Catholic University of America Lafin, Greek, flzzciwzz' Hiwfory REVEREND CAMILLUS P. LUTI-QEMEIER, M.A. University of Notre Dame, University of Illinois, Catholic University of America Lafin, G rc'c'k, English REVEREND CIJARLITS J. ROBBINS, A.B. St. Joseplfs College Asxisfanf J QL., Bottom Row: l ii L REVEIKEND JOSEPH J. HILLER, Ph.D. Cbairnzan, Defmrfnzcnf of M0tft,l'l1 Lafzgzmgcrs -+4 University of Cincinnati, Catholic University of America Gl'I'llIC1lZ, Hisfory REVEREND EDMUND J. GUILLOZET, M.A. University of Notre Dame, University of Wisconsin, Catholic University of America Sjmuisb, Frrvzffn THEODORE B. FRANK, LL.D. University of Vienna Gerzmuz, Frwlcli, Sjmnisfn ffl . rf? yf fi ,. ' ' If ,flWliQfiZ64?f? Top Row: RLVPRIYND CLARENCE J. KROECREL, M.S. Cluzirnzfzn Catholic University of America Biology REVEREND JOHN W. BAECHLE, M.S. Catholic University of America Biology REVEREND CARL F. NIESET, M.S. 7' U JV Catholic University of America, Purdue University .. CCL Geology '-.gym W' ' Bottom Row: REVEREND ALBERT A. WUEST, M.S. 1 Catholic University of America ' Clacwzisfry REVEREND CYRILLE F. KNUE, M.A. Canisius College, Butler University, Catholic University of America Claf'11zisfry Died February 1. 1943 R. I. P. REVEREND NORMAN L. l'1ECKlX4AN, A.B., B.S. St. joseph's College Assisfani, C!JC'llIlSfl y I if-'I ,n -. I Vi, f 1,1 if '4,,. J, V, , Q 1 Ec i Qi? - P ,..f:::'fl Top Row: RLVEll1iND AL1-'RED J. ZANOLAR, M.A. Fordham University, Catholic University of America MaflJc'1mzfic's, Physics REVERENL1 MAIKCELLUS M. DIKEILING, M.S. Catholic University of America MuflJc'nmfic's, Physics REVEREND BONIFACE R. DIKEILING, M.S. Catholic University of America lVl!llil7l'lI161fiC'S, Physics Bottom Row: REVEREND HENRY J. MARTIN, A.B., B.S. St. Joseph's College Assisfanf, Biology BROTHER JOHN MARLING, B.S. Catholic University of America, St. Joseph's College Assisfmzf, Mnfbcflznfim RLVEREND CLARENCE J. SCHUERMAN, B.S. in Libr. Sc University of Michigan Maffnelmzfirs, Lilvrarimz W., V . . ffLf,'3l,A, ,g:I 41 ,-1. My l H WE, .5 -gil, I Li Quan. DE ov.- ,n ,p E . 3 -w'4 'E ' up C' Randal, E ', ann! Smal 4401044 Top Row: REVEREND FRANCIS A. I-IEHN, M.A. Chairman Western Reserve, Catholic University of America Economies, Aecoim fing REVEREND JOSEPH B. KENRE1., Ph.D. Catholic University of America Social Science REVEREND FREDERICK L. FEHRENBACHKER, M.A. University of Notre Dame, University of Illinois, DePaul University Social Seieizee REVEREND ALBERT E. GORDON, A.B. DePaul University, Catholic University of America, St. Joseph's College Economies, Aeeounfiizg Bottom Row: REVEREND CLETUS F. DIRRSEN, M.A. Catholic University of America Social Seienee REVEREND BERNARD J. SCHARF, M.A. Columbia University, University of Virginia, Catholic University of America Social Science REVEREND JOSEPH A. OTTE, M.B.A. University of Michigan Aeeozmfiug, Religion i X 5? fbwlerwf ffm afeezzaa, Ea-Ja 1 a RAM 3 ig, elif W ' a fx my.. xl -WW q:x:f5 ' Top Row: REVEREND EDWARD M. ROOF, M.A. Chairman University of Notre Dame, Catholic University of America Physical Education, Lafin MR. JOSEPH DIENHART, A.B. in Business Admin. University of Notre Dame, Butler University Physical Education Second Row: MR. RICHARD F. SCI-IARF, A.B. St. Joseph's College Physical Education, Accounting BROTHER HENRY KOSALKO, B.S. St. Joseplfs College Assistant Page Thirty-three vifxif KNEW fnafaumenial am! W0-CG! 74ain1In9 IKEVEREND ROBEIi'f B. KOCH, A.B. ClJdil'l12Hl1 University of Wisconsin, St. joseph's College Music, Choir, Glec' Club MR. PAUL C. TONNER, B.Mus. Chicago Conservatory of Music IlZSfl'llI71l'I2fllI Music Nuiuhnla MR. PETER HEIMES, R.N. 17146 rum rian BROTHER HENRY LUCAS Assisfanf BROTHER PHILLIP BUHRMAN Assisfmzf Librariazf BROTHER CLETUS SCHEUER Assisfanf BROTHER VICTOR ZUBER Assixfanl llZjql'llItll'i61I7 Seated: Bros. Krauzhernes, V. Zuber, D. Schneider, C Lemanski Standing: Bros. J. Minch, W. Leohr, L. Stock, F. Baechttl F Hrtn P. Werling, Qnot shown, Bro. P. Werling Baaiheu Small in number, mighty in the task they have chosen to perform are the industrious brothers of the Society of the Precious Blood. Having chosen a life of labor as the best and most fitting manner in which to serve his God, each brother has his specific duties to perform in the everyday life here at Collegeville. The direction and handling of the college farms, which annually yield enormous crops of potatoes and other farm products, is placed in the able hands of Brother William Loehr. The powerhouse, verita- ble life-blood of the Whole of Collegeville, is under the watchful supervision of Brother Henry Clberding, While the management of the carpenter shop is entrusted to Brother Fred Baechtel. Nor could one go on Without mentioning Brother Dave Schneider and his barber shop. Thus one can readily see that it has been through the gratuitous services of the brothers that St. Joe has been able to expand itself into an efficient and Well-maintained institution. All that the broth- ers ask in return is the privilege to offer their lives and their Work to the honor and glory of their Creator. Q5 G if -A .Ji edil aemaaiai. ca ,J f ,ff fi ,,, ,lin ,,, , ,, , . W, ,md Page Thirty-five l 5. E 'Q -i 3' H M ,, rx 5 3 it r ? :Q Z 2 53' S f E 5 S 5 A 'E 2 S I 5 74m Wwe '7fmlu Little foe was quick to sense the friendly atmosphere pervading the St. foseph's cam- pus. Though the institution he small, he nevertheless realized the greater opportuni- ties ahead for forming permanent and cher- ished friendships. This soon proved true as a result of his associations with fellow students in classes, activities, and various endeavors. For him, the true characteristic spirit of St. foseph's will always he emhodied in the friendly relations of hoth its faculty and student hody. B iii 4 ix. Seniors working on their Baccalaureate essays in the college library. His Excellency, john Fran- cis Noll, Bishop of Fort Wayne, addressing the grad- uating class. The ten seniors eliosen for XVI-l0'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMER- ICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. '7fu?zl'4f-flue fzeceiae E ale fbegaeed WWW QR! Q N I Nkalf X INKNRN I SENIOR OFFICERS FRANCIS KINNEY, Treasurer AL WAZNIS, Scfcarcfary ,IOHN KEEHNER, Prfsiflmzf WILLIAM SMITH, Vive Pl'C'Sill,!'lIf This year's senior class will probably be the last to be able to look upon four full years at St. Joseph's, at least for the duration of the war. When the accelerated War- time program was put into effect, the present senior class was the first to be able to profit by it. This can be noticed by the dwindling enrollment of a class which was once the largest in the history of the college. Not letting a speed-up program stand in their Way, the seniors have stood out in the limelight in several ways. They were the first class ever to be chosen to represent St. Joseph's College in the Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities . This alone is a great honor to out- do all the others received during the four years. In ath- letics, the seniors provided some of the all-time great ath- letes of the school. Many of the seniors are destined for future service to their country. Truly then, their graduation will mean the commencement of a new way of living. Page Thirty-nine H -- -4 - 4 ,L.lzhox'1ii. RS. NW. QU. lhzoxvwiwc. l3.S. R. H. CAUSLAND, B.S. 'E.iC.Ciwm1tri-, HS. joim F. BOYLE. B.S. Joliet, Ill. Physical Education. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Var- sity Basketball I, 2. Baseball 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4. Intramural B.1sketb.1ll 3, 4. Naval Reserve 4Ios1iPH C. CRANCL. BS. Ironton, Ohio. Economics. Advertising Mgr. Prfmsli 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, Vice Pres. 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Football 3, 4. Basketball 1, Z. Air Corps Reserve. R. fl.. Gm,v:N, iPh.'l3. WILLIAM J. BROWNING. B.S. lfvansville, Ind. Chemistry. Who's Who Among Students. Patron Mgr. PHASE 4. Albertus Magnus 2, 3, Treas. 4. Raleigh Club l, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Bowling 4. RAYMUND A. GALVIN. Ph.B. Lex- ington, Ky. Philosophy. Who's Who Among Students. C. L. S. 2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Poetry Society 2, 3, 4. Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4. WV GRAY, AB. ROBERT H. CAUSLAND. B.S. Chi- cago, Ill. Chemistry. Who's Who Among Students. Measure 1, 2, 3. Stuff 1, 2. C, L. S. Critic and Pro- duction Mgr. 1, Z, 3, 4. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, 4. Poetry Society 3, 4. Band I, 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Sultans of Jive 2, 3. Naval Reserve. VVADAREN GRAY. A.B. Goodland, Intl. Economics. Day Student. Naval Reserve. Page Forty f -'-urmff zy -szavfe-1,-.mac-i 3 .7-X' . A r at i fy' hif i ! Rt. l .. U U QW 3 fllfiz 5 :J rx rg Q15 5 5 rqifuleiici Reacfzef New affedglaiidf, .91- F J. 15,7 f7,, . f 'M li P, f.. ,..-. 7 ,ff 9355-1-'QL ..--.....,...... ...-..-. --.qv Y wa-. , .---.-3y,,:------- Ai ' I, ,T-ty l if Q-.....i31' 9 - .'. '---1? . Z l N 5, T f . ' l . , . M , 'Ex 3 H 'll Il I A .Ms--' . BERNARD J. HOIYFMAN. B.S. Jas- per, Ind. Accounting. Wlio's Who Among Students. Monogram Club l, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 2. Ral- eigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Naval Reserve. JOHN T. HYLAND. B.S. Indian- apolis, Ind. Economics. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3. Sultans of Jive 2, 3. Intramural Football 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Naval Reserve. CHARLES I-IOSHAW. A.B. Rensse- laer, Ind. Economics. Day Student. Raleigh Club 1, 2. Band 1, 2. Naval Reserve. JOHN B. KEEHNEII. B,S. Youngs- town, Ohio. Mathematics. Wl1o's Wllo Among Students. Hanley Sci- ence Award 3. PHASE, Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Class Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3. Student Council l, 2. Alber- tus Magnus I, Z, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3. Softball 1, 2, 3. TPIONIAS H. HUs'rlfD. B.S. Fort Wfayne, Ind, Biology. Asst. Patron Mgr. PHAs1-i 4, Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball l, 2, 3. Army Reserve. FRANCIS L. KINNIW. Ph.B. Iron- ton, Ohio. Philosophy. Wl1o's Wlao Among Students. PHASE Assoc. Ed. 3, 4. Measure 2, Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 4. Class Treas. 4. C. L. S. I, 2, Vice Prts. 3, Prcs. 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Pottry Society l, 2, 3, Pres. 4. San- guinist Club Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4. Camera Club 1. Glce Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1. B. J. EIOFFIVIAN, B.S.. C. HOsHAw, A.B. T. J. I-IUSTI-D, 13.5. SC J. T. HYLAND, B.S. J. B. KEEHNEIK, B.S. F. L. KINNEY, Ph.B. LHC.lx1.wieiiekie,l3.S. S. T. l..-wsws, Bb. C. li. LFWANDOWSK1, A.B. P. A. M.mN7ifioc, A.B. Cll.XllIl-S G. RLAPHEK1-. l3.S. Louisville, Ky. Chemistry. Transfer from University of Louisville. C. L, S. 3, 4. Monogram Club 4. Raleigh Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4. Var- sity Tennis 2, 3. Boxing 3. lntra- mural Football 2, 3. Softball 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Naval Reserve. PAUI A. MMNZLR. A.B. Sandus- ky, Ohio. English. Transfer DeSales College. Assoc. Editor PHixs1f 4. C. L. S. 4. Raleigh Club 4. Camera Club 4. Glue Club 4. lntramural Football 4. Basketball 4. Army Re- serves, xl. M. Muitvriv, l3.S. STHXNI FY T. LAPsYs. BS. Chicago, l'l. Physical Education. NVlio's Wlio Anaong Stuelents. Class Vice Pres. 2, Sic. 3. Monogram Club 2, 3, Sec. 4. Raleigh Clvb 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football I, Z, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Baseball Z, 3, 4. Intramural Basket- ball 4. Naval Reserve. klC'HN M. MURPHY. BS. Joliet. Ill. Chemistry. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ln- tramural Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Softball I, 2, 3, 4. Naval Re- serve. xl. H. RIQINMAN, HS. CLARENCE B. LEWANDOWSKI. A.B. Chicago, Ill. Physical Education. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Naval Reserve. ,Iosrmi I-I. REINMAN, B.S. Leip- sic, Ohio. Physics. C. L. S. 3. Raleigh Clrb 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. Camera Club 2, 3, Sec. 4. Orchestra 1. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3. --:L-Q1-. .nefeffe ..,-gpg :..,e5:.:.--....T,-3 W Y .-....-4-, -.L .... ..-.f,ri.?.-1? 77 Hu., Page F orty-two My . ' il il i ::.. KJ :.7:,1u-1'r'1'- M ,ill . lv, . Jw A In-1 i :l il Qui, 5-'K A1 ?r ' 'l 1 . . 4 u ,l ily l i, ' . W.. A757 . 4 Fw H9 . en Semssolm Ween .45-Etzsrs ,-'Y - .1-,:.a-wa ,li 4 , lzii!,.- ,QZLL 5 :Bb ' - Fifi 6 Qs so I ' PF I l I'IENRY E. RITTLR, JR. B.S. Scotts- burg, Incl. Accounting. Who's Wlio Among Students. Asst. Bus. Mgr. PI-Ifxsle 4. Commerce Club 2, 3, Pres, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3,4. Track 3. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Football 2, 3. Naval Reserve. CORNELIUS J. VANDIiRKOLK. A.B. Lafayette, Ind. Economies. Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. Marine Corps. WII,,I,IIxmI T. SIIINL. A.l3. Glen- wood, Ill. Ifconomics. Student Coun- eil 4. Commerce Club 2. Monogram Club 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Boxing Z. Golf 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Naval Reserve. PETER J. VARINI. B.S. Joliet, Ill. Geology. Wlio's Wlio Among Stu- dents. Sports Editor PHASE 4. Stu- dent Council 3, 4. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Varsity Football 1, Z, 3, Capt. 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Naval Reserve. XVILLIAM J. SMITH. A.B. Louis- ville, Ky. Economies. WhoIs Who Among Students. Bus Mgr. PHASE 4. Class Vice Pres. 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. Raleigh Club I, 2, 3, Pres, 4. Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. Softball 1, Z, 3. Army Reserve. AIJOLPII WAZNIS. B.S. Joliet, Ill. Accounting. Transfer Grad- uate Joliet Junior College. Class Sec, 4. Commerce Club 3. Monogram Club 3, 4. Raleigh Club 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3. Baseball 3, 4. H. E. RITTER, B.S. NV. T. SIIINI1, A.B. XV. J. SIX1ITH,I3.S. C. J. VIxNI3IiRItoI.Ix, A.B. P. J. VAIQINI, 15.5. A. E. XVIxzNIs, 13.5. eladd Ring Wad Macfe Ring. of lfze engage STANLEY A. WISNIEWSKI. B.S. Chicago, Ill. Physical Education. Monogram Club l, Z, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3. Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Base- ball 3. 4. Track Z, 3. Intramural Basketball l, 2. The ring shown throughout this Senior Section has been made the official ring of all future graduating classes of the College. It was designed by R. X. Farrell of Springfield, Ohio, a member of the class of 1943. At present Mr. Farrell is enrolled in Marquette Univer- sity School of Medicine. Louis R. YUGov1cH. B.S. Keewa- tin, Minn. Physical Education. Transfer Hibbing junior College. Monogram Club 3, 4. Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. Basketball 3. Track 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Softball 3, 4. Naval Reserve. JOHN WOOD. A.B. Rensselaer, Ind. Accounting. Day Student. S. A.XV1sNii,xx'ski,B.S. KI. Woon, A.B. L. R. YUGovIcH, B.S. . J! fb . -qi' X 4 XII i I 'nd 5.134111 ...-. ' I K i , sf 5755 1 'l JOSEPH H. BEALL. A.B. Mattoon, Ill. Accounting. Asst. Bus. Mgr. PHASE 3. Commerce Club l, 2, 3. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Intramural Football 2, 3. Basketball l, 2. Bowl- ing 2, 3. Army Air Corps Reserve. WILLIAM GLADEN. A.B. Dclphos, Ohio. Accounting. Class Treas. 2, Sec. 3. Commerce Club 1, 2, Treas. 3. Monogram Club 2, 3. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Camera Club 1, 2, 3. Varsity Football 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Football 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. W 1 'fir H4 if 1 . I ' DANIEL H. GOLDCAMP. A.B. Iron- ton, Ohio. Economics. Patron Mgr. PHASE 3. Commerce Club 1, 2, Sec. 3. Raleigh Club 1, Z, 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, Z, 3. Softball 1, 2, 3. .pyl -. .... ..-- JL L. 5791-5 1- . A iff rl 1 ' 'ij - sf 1 -ff, ff in 'nl I, '1 I 1 MAURICE E. HELM. B.S. Hunting- ton, Ind. Biology. Transfer Hunting- ton College. Raleigh Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. 171.41 Q Q44 ia Qaacfuale 421.0411 Sununea Seddon In accordance with the National Emergency the Board of Administration and the Faculty of St. Joseph's have begun a program of three semesters annually. This was inaugurate Wit t e rst summer session o ast June, '42. This is the first group of young men to re- ceive degrees from Summer Semester. Mr. Hurley completed his four year course, Summa Cum Laude. Mr. Schraff graduated Magna Cum Laude. ALBERT M. HURLEY. B.S. Sagi- naw, Michigan. Biology. Albertus Magnus 1, Vice Pres. 2, 3. Sanguin- ist Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3. Poetry Society 1, 2, 3. CHARLES E. RIEDEL. A. B. Iron- ton, Ohio. Economics. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. Basket- . . ' . . C.E.R A.B. A M HURLE1' B S IEDEL' bali 1, 2, 3. Softball 1, 2, s. RAYMOND J. SCHRAFF, JR. B.S. Cleveland, Ohio. Chemistry. Alber- tus Magnus 1, 2, 3. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Sanguinist Club 1, 2, 3. Z.. WILLIAM S. WALTERS. B.S. Co- lumbia, Missouri. Biolo-gy. Transfer Northern Illinois College of Optom- etry of Chicago. R. J. SCHRAl l', JR., B.S. W. S. WAl-'l1LRS, B.S. '+V B58 XJ' my . Ezff :-ng ,. 5 -.wrs. f? as jj. ...QSM .f I JUNIOR OFFICERS MARTIN TIMLIN, President LEONARD HERRIGES, Treasurer NORBERT WALSH, Vice President ROBERT SHIELDS, Secretary emma fbzezcfeaf rqccefeawlecf paaqaam With two years of college behind them, the Juniors entered upon their third year of higher learning full of enthusiasm. Leaders in every campus activity, they have heaped upon their future alma mater rewards of great abundance. Providing the editor of the campus newspaper, sev- eral of the outstanding athletes of the state and artists of the theatre, are just a few of the contributions made by the class to the college. The Juniors are not to be outdone by any other class in coming to the aid of their country. Already names of many of the original class are seen on the college honor roll. Every branch of the armed service has a member of the class of 1944. The Junior class are determined students. They have proved to us what can be expected of them. Though many of them will not graduate due to the beckoning of the armed services, we feel conndent that they will be as much a credit to our country as they were to St. Joseph's. zifiwf Page F arty-seven '--lzlr Louis Bernhard, Paul Birk- meirer, Benjamin Bladel, James Bogan, Allan Brier, John Callahan. Robert Cavey, George Dieninger, Walter Donahue, Joseph Edelen, John Feicht, Victor Fox. William Gray, Joseph Han- ley, Raymond Heitzman, Leonard Herriges, Gene Hoff- mann, Leroy Huysman. William Keough, Donald Kremp, Jerry Kozinski, Vasco Luchi, Joseph Mattingly, Ger- ald McCarthy. Lincoln Piotrowski, Rich- ard Rowland, Robert Shields, G. Richard Schreiber, Thomas Scollard, Robert Stadtmiller. William Stechschulte, Rob- ert Schulthesis, Frank Stodola, Leo Stofko, Wallace Spalding, Thaddeus Swierczek. Robert Taugher, Martin Timlin, John Vilim, Donald Vogt, Norbert Walsh. ..- V-...,-Y -,,. -...,...-in --- Sepia 7006 Gam aft Zi Almost every sophomore was inclined to throw out his chest a trifle as he was approached when he returned to begin his second year at St. Joe, for now he was an upperelassman. Seeking vengeance for their freshman initiation, they were glad to repay the first year students the torture that they had once gone through. This taken care of, the sophomores settled down to lead a normal college life. .The class proved that they were really St. Joe men. Several of the fellows were represented on the football team. One player was one of the leading scorers of the state and was mentioned on several All- State teams. In basketball, the starting lineup was always boasting of sophomores. Glad to answer the call of their country, many of the original class did not return, but those who are back are listed among the Army, Navy, and Marine reserves. The knowledge, ability, talent, training, the sophomores gained at St. Joseph will enable them to bring future honor to themselves and to their school. Page Forty-ni ne SOPHOMORE OFFICERS HENRY KAUI 1 MANN Ticczwuu GENE SHAW V10 Pzemlcrzi JOHN DUNN Pnwdcnt PAUL REICHERT Scculmy 60 3. 1 ,0- Nw--Q l-:gy Q 43 M Top Row: John Beall, james Bean, Henry Becker, Fred Berghoff, Ralph Best, James Boland, Charles Browning, Paul Brunton, Edward Bugajaki. Second Row: John Bullock, Allen Burkhard, James Byrne, John Carmody, John Caron, Carl Caston, James Channell, Phillip Clay, Frank Cleary. Third Row: Thomas Cooney, Edward Cooper, Walter Corvington, Fred Crimmins, Williain Daily, Hugh Davey, John Dunn, George Ellspermann, Quentin Finnegan. Fourth Row: Gene Frenchi, Vincent Giese, John Goetz, Donald Graetz, James Heckel, Raymond Hemmert, Thomas Hill, Arthur Hoctor, Charles Hodge. Bottom Row: Gilbert Hodge, Leroy Huenefeld, Henry Kauffmann, Robert Kelly, Kay Kennedy, Richard Kindig, William Koester, Benedict Kuhajda, Francis Kuhajda. Page F My v Social 4 ' 4 aoaqalffenf Wm Zffofzl' Zfppeunwl Top Row: John McCabe, John McKenna, Robert Morrison, William Mulliean, John Murphy Frank Murray, Edward O'Donnell, Robert Ortman. Second Row: Charles Parker, John Peffer, Kenneth Platt, Charles Ploszek, Robert Prosser, Stanley Pukelis, Paul Reichert, Daniel Reinman. Third Row: Clifford Riede, Frank Roytek, Eugene Ryan, Thomas Seheiber, Donald Schrenk, Eugene Shaw, James Shields, James Sheehan. Fourth Row: Chester Skrabacz, Frank Staueet, Joseph Stefanski, Frank Susoreny, John Treveer, John Thompson, Richard Trost, Anthony Tyska. Bottom Row: Joseph Walker, Richard Walker, David Walsh, Michael Welch, John Welsh, John Wetzel, Thomas Wetzel, Charles Wolford. CP' our -if 5 faageil' 624044 Ulau ledfulie Puddle fluff flfalficefi Amcrica's unselfish youth was called upon to aid their country by returning to school until needed for service. The freshman class, the class that would be known as the class of 1946, opened their eyes on the world of higher learning, with this idea in mind. Not knowing how long their stay in school would last, they gladly began to enrich themselves with knowledge. The freshman class was one of the largest ever to enter St. Joseph's College. The Raleigh Club initiation, the wearing of the green cap, the Homecoming bonfire and dance gave the freshmen a taste of what was in store for them as they continued their stay in school. Regardless of their attempt to stay in school, a great many of them will not be able to finish, but their taste of college life will, in the coming victory, bring them back to finish their interrupted stay at St. Joseph's. FROSI-I OFFICERS IROBERT LUTHER, Serrcfaiy JAMES MURRAY, Prcsidcni JOHN LUCAS, Vim Prcszdcnt JAIWES BUCKLEY, Treasurer fl , , ,-.Ll-r UW- 1: -- --u,.J-igxsnlr-L-ia-J-!!:.1f-.'5 -3121 +51 7- V, - Top Row: Frank Adamko, John Anthony, Nicholas Arioli, Robert Ashby, Harold Baker. Theodore Banaszewski, Joseph Bauman, William Beach. Second Row: Fred Bechman, John Benjamin, Thomas Bestudik, Norbert Bialek, Edward Biersack, Earl Blair, Robert Blanton, Paul Bower. Third Row: Thomas Brittenham, James Buckley, 'Thomas Burger, John Cangany, Richard Causland, Gerald Cluskey, John Condo, Leo Cooney. Fourth Row: Gerald Courshesne, Richard Crance, Lawrence Cregan, Donald Current, Mathew Curtis, Roy Szarnecki, Jerome Dalten, Walter Daniels. Bottom Row: Edward Delahanty, Thomas DeShon, Carl Dietrich, Joseph Doran, John Durkin, Jake Eggleston, Cecil Ehmen, Paul Ehrenfried. Page Fwy-three Top Row: John Einsele, Carl Elward, Joseph Ferguson, Edmund Fordyce, Donald Foster, Thomas Fox, Steven Franko, Thomas Freiburger. Second Row: Louis Funk, Albert Gavit, Robert Greene, Henry Gronszweski, Robert Gross, Norbert Grotenrath, Victor Hartmann, Robert Heinz. Third Row: Norman Hemmelgarn, George Herb, Charles Hipp, Edward Hoover, Gerald Horst, Harold Horst, Marvin Huber, Richard Hurley. Fourth Row: John Jeske, Charles Joseph, Joseph Joseph, John Judge, John jutt, Arthur Kernen, Earnest Kernen, William Kiep. Bottom Row: Paul Kingseed, Robert Kipfer, Richard Krouse, Thomas Laney, Donald Leavitt, George Loerzel, Bernard Loshe, James Louvar. Page F zfty-four Science Gamma B wen 1QeoofzJ gnfroifmenf Top Row: Joseph Luchi, John Lucas, James Luken, Robert Luther, Roscoe McBride, William McCaslin, John McDermott, Paul McNamee. Second Row: Joseph McShane, Francis Meyers, William Miller, Patrick Moran, Robert Mortell, Joseph Mudd, James Murray, Roy Norton. Third Row: Richard Ortman, Joseph Pavletich, Ralph Peters, Francis Price, Leo Racskowski, John Rak, Fred Rambacher, John Rasak. Fourth Row: Joseph Ray, William Reardon, Robert R. Reilly, Robert T. Reilly, Albert Resetar, Bernard Reuille, Charles Robers, William Roberts. Bottom Row: Humberto Rodriquez, Thomas Ronan, Edwin Rumbach, Earl Salb, Benjamin Sanderlin, Anthony Sandrick, Roger Sassen, Fred Schotthoefer. 1 Xb -A .Lia ? First Row: Donald Schreiber, Maurice Shea, Thomas Shea, Arthur Silk, Louis Singer, Donald Smith. Second Row: Edward Smith, John Smith, Michael Sokel, Kenneth Staugler, Robert Stineman, James Sullivan. Third Row: David Terveer, Leonard Thiel, John Wahnsiedler, E. John Walker, John W. Walker, Thomas Warapius. Fourth Row: Bernard Way, George Weber, George Weilmuenster, Robert Weis, James Welter, Gerald Wheeler. Bottom Row: Robert Wigmore, Edward Wilhelmsen, Fred Wilkens, Albert Zick- graf, William Zink. Page F :fly-six lilemdmfi of flaefmaaiaaff Se The Sanguinist students, or seminarians of the Precious Blood Community, reside in Xavier Hall. Being one of the newest buildings on the campus, it is conveniently situated near the chapel. The activities of these pre-philosophy students are nu- merous. Many of the Community students are members of the Holy Name Society, the Choir, the Band, and the Orchestra. Others are frequent contributors to Measzzre, the college literary magazine. In addition to being members of these college organiza- tions, the students manage their own dramatic society, the Curtain Club. The Dwenger Mission unit, with its religious article store in Gaspar Hall, is also sponsored by the Sanguinists. They engage in intra-mural competition in touch foot- ball, basketball, and softball. For the past two years the Xavierites have dominated the inter-hall football league. The Community students undergo a rigorous academic training with great stress being laid upon the classical lan- guages, Latin and Greek. After two years at St. Joseph's, the seminarians pursue higher studies at St. Charles, Sem- inary in Carthagena, Ohio. 'f ,, V 4' Q. M A K F ,ww N si W X- .. ' ,NI-in -I . wwf, Pictured above are the mem- bers of the Precious Blood Community of pre-semi- nadans Page F :fly-seven Baum'- ' ,wail - 'N 'UIVWW' N i i X S 1' -l EJ -ll um I fl Wnum ll' W ' X Xl gl Q ' 5 ' mmuuuu S A X W X XW Jie iqcquhecf a Shan? Eoin All work and no play would malee Little foe a dull Puma. Wf ith great satisfaction then, he learned of the various athletic facili- ties-availahle for the proper physical training and development of all students. Having accepted the extended invitation to partici- pate actively in some sport, either in varsity or intra-mural competition, Little foe suc- ceeded not only in furthering the achieve- ments of former Puma athletes hut also in developing a sound hody for his sound mind . fqlfzlefic Baaacf Redpandiife 404 ealfege rqlfzleiioi The entire athletic program, intercollegiate and intramural, is under the guidance and control of the Athletic Board. Its five mem- bers, themselves all athletes of renown, are responsible for the increas- ing reputation ofthe College in the World of sports. To them is given the duty of determining the policies of the College in regard to all matters concerning varsity teams to be maintained, eligibility of participants and schedules to be played. The splendid Physical Fitness Program was designed by the Board to give to the student body the best possible training in keeping With the national effort. The varsity monograms and all intramural awards for athletic achievement are given to students upon the approval and recommen- dation of the Board. REv. EDXVARD E. RooF MR. JOSEPH DIENHART REV. JOSEPH A. SI-IEERAN REV. DR. JOSEPH B. KENKEL REV. FRED L. FEHRENBACHER Page Sixty rqddlktlianlld. BRO HENRY KOSALKO Line Condo Varsity Track Coach MR RICHARD SCHARF Backfiela' Coach Coach of Academy Athletics eaaalzmq .feacfa Galfege Za 7ap4 in eonfeaence During his brief term as Athletic Director at St. Joseph's, Mr. Dienhart has already established the Pumas as utopsi' in the Indiana Conference and has gained for himself the reputation of one of the finest coaches in the country today. He and his capable staff of assistants have made an enviable record for college Varsity teams. The Conference championship in baseball and football has remained at Collegeville for the past two years. Con- sistently superior teams have been developed in track, tennis, and boxing. A Winning streak of football games has been maintained of twenty-one games, a record for Indiana football surpassed by only the immortal Rockne team. But these records are overshadowed by the ability of Mr. Dienhart to instill in his boysn a true spirit of competitive play, marked by love of the game and sportsmanship. H wld C oacfa at .ii ,.......s.W. fqllrlefic fbiawlaa MR. JOSEPH DIENHART ki:-v umad Q0 Zfnfefealecf Secancf Qeaa Looking forward to the 1942 football season Coach joe Dienhart wasn't sure just what to expect from his charges. There were plenty of star backs but the line seemed to be nothing but a question mark. With the Indiana Conference waiving the freshman rule, Coach Joe counted heavily on the newcomers to fill the shoes of such stars as Sunagel, Resetar, Gilpin, and Scollar, all of whom are in the Services. PUMAS 18 ILLINOIS NORMAL 7 After several weeks of pre-season drills under their belts the Pumas traveled to Bloomington to meet the representatives of Illinois Normal. Within three minutes the men from Collegeville had scored their first touchdown. Before the afternoon was over two more St. Joe scores had been made and the final read: St. Joe, 183 Illinois Normal, 7. Captain Pete Varini took care of the scoring for the team. George Ellspermann, sophomore left half, made a sparkling debut as a regular on the St. Joe squad. PUMAS 19 LGRAS 0 In the home opener the Pumas faced the Duhawks of Loras College. Once again St. Joe scored in the opening minutes with George Ellspermann carrying the ball over on the fifth play of the game. A pass and four plays off the T-formation advanced the ball 65 yards for the tally. Captain Pete Varini netted two more K'TD,S7' to his collection, plunging over from the five and the three-yard lines. liiist Row: Seolliirel, xloseph, Smith, 'Weilniuenstei', lillspeifmann, Lapsys, Skrabacz, Pcller. Xfirini, liiatlllimann. Second Row: 'Wisniewski, l?.1vletieh, Metlii-thy, Shields, Schrenk, Ashby, Swierezek, Iiindig, l3ui'nh.i1'd, lllanton, Luther. Third Row: Reichert, Bestudik, linight, Sandrick, Vanderkolk, Blair, Kelly, Buckley, Wlieeler, I5Q'ielontek, Resetar, Yugovich, Gronszweski, Bullock. lfoiii'tli Row: I-lorst, linker, Ronan, Willtens, I-Iorst, Loerzel, Lucas, Reillyw, Iiinsele, Silk, Condo, Ploszek, 1D.i.mit-ls. Page Sixty-two N Q.. gg.. X I Y x 5 , 4' ff 5' -S 3 Q ,ws , XM f ,. A wx 'X Xe, XX qhhvnwv- wa SEM of 794.2 Qvvdall Seadzam Af 5 ,3 2 wx ij A , S A. 2 savfesal. - A , f .44 X V kia H 21 . ' J ' W. . Q A Riffs' 2- us-4' nf-Q-.. 1 uv --fir-Y H . - . 'wi-Q0 , -w1r- .,.s,,1ya-Mf- 43, V v,:5gf.,4Vf4s!'Q 12- Wgl?-f' 1 - .- lj ji! f-fg,fg'1 ,gf'?? .Li af? 2'h'ff7f S':, qlfzgffl 4 W 1, u ' f J? ' ,N :Elf ,gg-:Fi'n ' 'wf ' -541, f f J , I Aki , A- t ' QW' Q frffgbf ,pig : N ' ' , 'V ' FL.-:Q Tl:-1 , A 1 ff ,Q-1' ff . in ' 1-'iQQf',5.'M7 .vw ' X I 1 I lv ' QQLQX f' N MX . A , . V' 4 , 'n V N - , . ,X :sqm I Q23 , Q jf? V Y .K N - 5? 1 Q 1' ,ij wx4m::,'EzSfevf'2? sa: A '23 fm Q, A '- ' ' ' NW ge ...-1-.NN ww Nah , W. y J .ff..f.f4. ' . .42 A 5 2 X is 1 mg x.- m Q30 Il , .Q 1, I . Vg- r. , . V-.ivuxx .VX ,W ,i 1 ,.. V p, S- 1 Kg-1 lvffcth 'Q yi : .J:A f 'E' La Q' I R X 'As -atm, ' ,. .. x ,P l. pw : lgf jp - mf, . 'T' k w kf., Q3 1 14, I l,' -411' 'Liam '3, . 1' A Y 1 , gp-Q - 'Y-. 5'.y.- ., xW' H I 'a--ri' , ' - ,iff 1 7 .-.--Q, -- ,. 1. ' 'Q-.2 ,- fl fggt Qi?-5ff262Q1f v' gf -:,,.h,,:'M ' - A :,+:f5.5fnff?B i'f-SA. ' ' fr f , Mfg' X' f Q 4 ' '- N Tian, Q 'L Y- I ?if,' -'lgivfi ' 4 F' f f ' ,- Y mm N W, f' Svldffdaal Q X ? ,- 3. ii' .X N 'W X NYM X ix N SNX X xx N S xx Ns tix - X XL? gr NN' 'W K , sm., 5 5 ff fx A SL A :Ni X ,Z N .wg A 'S x X b Q X 41' wwx - 4+ .4 .jf W X .., , X 5 Q sm 65' S A ,115 1 4 5 ,7X it , S X v W. X , ,s Q 0 'Z W ff f f MQW MSW, ff Wm Sl. Nmdaoae paaaect '7au9fze4l' Uppanenl PUMAS 19 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 7 Meeting Illinois Wesleyaii in the Homecoming tilt, the St. Joe team continued on the undefeated trail. Little trouble was encoun- tered in coming away with the victory. All the St. Joe tallies were scored in the Hrst half, in a game in which Coach Joe was able to see what the reserves could do under fire. George Ellspermann led the St. Joe offensive attack and Pete Varini continued with a-score- a-game, at least. PUMAS 13 ST. AMBRQSE 13 Traveling to Davenport, Iowa, the Pumas had their victory string snapped as the St. Ambrose Bees held them to a 13-13 tie. The game started in favor of St. Joe as Pete Varini crossed the goal early in the initial period, but in the third quarter St. Ambrose garnered two tallies and took the lead. Fighting furiously in the final stanza the Pumas brought the ball again across the Bees goal line, Pete Varini again doing the honors. PUMA LIN E CLEARS THE XVAY. BLOCK IN G ALA -LA PSYS. GEORGE SCORES AGA IN ST BUTLER. PUMAS 19 INDIANA STATE 7 In their first game in defense of the Indiana Conference crown, St. Joe humbled Indiana State, 19 to 7. State took the lead but before the end of the half St. Joe tied the score. With the St. Joe backfield on an afternoon rampage the second half was strictly a St. Joe field- day. Ted Swierczek was the ground gainer of the day. Scores were made by Varini and Ellspermann. PUMAS 19 ST. NORBERTS 0 On the road once again St. Joe faced the Green Knights of St. Norbert's in quest of their 19th game without defeat. The Pumas returned with their booty as they chalked up a 19 to 0 win. Again it was George and Pete who carried the brunt of the offensive attack. The Captain netted two of the tallies and the sophomore star chalked up the third. PUMAS 6 BUTLER 0 Butler loomed as the highest hurdle for the Pumas who were out for their second consecutive Conference Crown. Outstanding line play by a seasoned forward wall, which was an important factor in the Pumas' winning streak, saved the day as St. Joe eked out a 6 to 0 Victory. Ted Swierczek and Jerry Mullen supported George Ellspermann in the oHCensive attack. PUMAS 32 VALPARAISO 0 In the finale at Valparaiso the Pumas played their best game of the year. Too much cannot be written about the line play. This Puma wall which allowed only S touchdowns for the entire season was not to be scored upon this afternoon. With the experience of a tough schedule behind them a once ugreeni' line was out to show the opposition that they had developed into something just short of clock-like precision. -- Q -- V -f--A 1 Page Sixty-six W' Slaeafa Real' in Ganfeaence aqiilaaq has f :g -e , 4- i..fqYwfi A ,, AEA .gg g .5 HNWA., uf, 'Q wif f flak ,,3fi,iWL , iauil if iw, :- Q t ' X f H o , I 'Wifi Hi' ,3,:74-:s4f RQ 1v-,.a1L,. JS? W mm, The Pumas humbled the Crusaders, 32 to 0, to bring home the Conference championship, a second undefeated season, and a Win- ning streak of 21 games. George Ellspei-mann turned in some track- meet tallies of 70, 67 and 21 yards. Captain Pete Varini added two scores to his total While making his final appearance in the Cardinal and Purple uniform. FINALE The honor of being voted the most valuable player on the squad Went to quarterback Stan Lapsys. This senior ended a four year career as regular signal-caller for Dienhart elevens. Conny Vander- kolk, Bill Smith, Tom Scollard, George Ellspermann, and Pete Varini were all given berths on the All-Conference team. Pete Varini rated All-State Fullback, and ended a third season among the Indiana high scorers. 7 STRETCQHES IJOR. A WRST DOWN. PETE SHOXVS ELORAS A NICE HIP. X W uma. Eadkalleeu .Jlwe Mecfiacae Swarm Opening the 1942-43 campaign against the Chicago Teachers in the Windy City December 4, the St. Joe quintet was handed a surprise 29-25 defeat. Knobby Walsh led the meager scoring of the Pumas with seven points. In the home opener the Pumas humbled St. Norbert's of Wisconsin, 55-42. Capatin Bernie Hoffman paced the St. Joe scorers with six fielders and six charity tosses for 18 markers. Gil Hodge collected 12 points and controlled the rebounds for the Pumas. Illinois Wesleyan was the second victim of St. joe as Bernie Hoffman and Gil Hodge tallied 30 points in a 41-32 Cardinal and Purple Win. In their final appearance before the holiday recess, the Pumas recorded their greatest achievement of the season as they felled Loyola University of Chicago, 33-30. For the first time Jiggs Huysman measured up to expecta- First Row: Walsh, G Hodge, Hu y s m a n , Mikan, Schrenk, Hoffman. Second Row: Wisnievnfski C. Hodge, Ritter, Vander- kolk, Rumbach, Terveer Krousc, Luchi, Berghoff Mgr. Third Row: Buckley, Sokcl Laney, Laubacher, Biersack Delahanty, Newland, Salb. tions and was the deciding factor in the win with his rebound play. Returning to battle after the holidays, the St. Joe men continued their Winning ways by defeating a strong Illi- nois Normal five on the fieldhouse floor, 51-48. Huysman and Hodge Were the important cogs in the Puma ma- chine. The fleet from the Great Lakes Training Station proved too powerful for St. Joe in a benefit game at Ft. Wayne. The 60-32 Hnal score was not a true indication of the game as the Sailor reserves piled up the score in the closing stages of the game. Page Sixty-nine 'Uwiaay 0aea .fayala fd Mail 9lwp1La4iae Win In a defenseless game at Valparaiso the Crusaders out-pitched the Pumas and the result was a 71-65 loss. Hoffman, Sokol, and Krouse dominated the St. Joe scoring, but the St. Joe team was unable to keep pace with the Valpo team which averaged six feet, four inches. Chicago Teachers came to Collegeville for a return engagement, and in a listless tilt fell before St. Joe 44-22. Little Mike Sokol paced the Puma offensive with 12 points. Huysman and Hodge contributed 19 points and once again displayed superior back- board play. As a start for the second semester the Pumas journeyed to Great Lakes to tangle with the Sailors. Once again the Bluejackets were the superior team as they smothered the St. Joe five 63-28. Bernie Hoffman led the scorers with eleven markers and Mike Sokol played an excellent floor game. The Pumas traveled to Crawfordsville in an attempt to score a triumph in the Indiana Conference but failed as Wabash topped them 48-37. Hoffman again led the St. Joe point-makers. This loss lowered the season record to the fifty-Hfty mark. Indiana State administered the St. Joe quintet another Conference defeat at Terre Haute, 32-30. Bernie Hoffman with 14 points lcd the Pumas in their effort to upset the undefeated Sycamores. PUMA HIGH-ITLIERS, GIL, KNOBBY. AND DON. .fracas- Returning to the home court the Pumas once again failed to dodge the conference jinx and fell before the towering Valparaiso quintet, 57-47. The local crowd was well pleased with the performance of the Pumas and took great delight in watching little Mike Sokol out-maneuver his giant opponents. Bernie Hoffman contributed the scoring punch with 23 points. Captain Bernie Hoffman with 22 points led the Pumas to a 51-43 victory over Earlham. This was the only Con- ference win for the St. Joe team. Conny Vanderkolk played an exceptional game at center for the Dienhartmen. Hitting the road once more, the St. Joe quintet traveled to meet Illinois Nor- mal, but once again met with defeat, 54-50. In this fast moving tilt forwards Hoffman and Sokol paced the Pumas with 18 and 10 markers, respectively. St. Joe entertained the Peru Naval Air Station quintet and administered a sound 49-30 drubbing to the Sailors. Sopho- more Don Schrenk forgot his role as the Pumas' best defensive player as he led the Puma scoring attack with a total of 15 markers. In the final home game of the season the Pumas dropped a close tilt to Indiana State, 45-41. Sokol and Hoffman led the scoring with eleven and ten points. The Pumas journeyed to Bloomington, Ill., to capture their eighth victory of the campaign, downing Wesleyan's Titans, 37-33. Scoring was evenly di- vided among siX of the Pumas. In the grand finale the St. Joe Eve evened their season record at nine wins and nine losses by taking the Peru Naval Air Station, 50-34. The Sailors were no match for the aggressive Pumas who dis- tributed their scoring among nine men. By gathering nine points Bernie Hoff- man ran his season's total to 238, ending a brilliant career under the Cardinal and Purple. Top: Luchi and Vandy have the situa- tion under control. Middle: Bernie, Luchi, and Don start an invasion. Bottom: joe, Don, and Gil have 'em covered. .. - ..4:-- --- - -...-.f.. ... ..1' Rename a4laacZwoaJ 0an.Z'a.151 Pumas Opp 25 Chicago Teachers 29 SS St. Norbert's , , 1. 42 41 Illinois Wesleyan 32 33 Loyola University , 30 51 Illinois Normal , , , 148 32 Great Lakes Naval Training . 60 65 Valparaiso I I I , 71 44 Chicago Teachers ,I , 22 28 Great Lakes Naval Training 63 37 Wabash as . , I. 048 30 Indiana State 0 . 32 47 Valparaiso 57 S1 Earlham . . 43 S0 Illinois Normal ,, S4 49 Peru Naval Training ., .4 . . . 30 41 Indiana State 45 37 Illinois Wesleyan , 33 50 Peru Naval Training I . 34 KIIGGS GOES UP EOR TI-IE HIGH ONE Q wif'-i 5 kj? , X la. . -1-1 Y 3 Q 3.4 x 5 Q ' ,za X Sui ? ti! Y is . 3 xx , V LAUBACHER NEWLAND KROUSE TERVIQER C. HODGE LUCHI RUMBACH A 0 f f .M wi! IA V- Q W ff As , 5 , ,X . v 4 ,A ,y ff . N, . as G. H0DGlL HUYSMAN SCI-IRILNK HOFFM AN WALSH VANDERKOLK SOKOL MIKAN , ,. Xwp., , , x x .. J Y 13' Q S, f fu -am XM M, XS Z , .hs H lx .-..: . L I ' 9 V V6 ml Q L X ' A g f 'iff' .AJ W, K E i . 5 9 ex TN, 6 , if eanfeaence eaawn wad Wm Ay Sl. ae Ivana Depending largely upon the work of freshmen, St. Joe annexed the Indiana Collegiate Conference Championship with a record of ten wins and one loss. In all competition the Pumas ended the season with twelve wins compared to six losses. Veterans around which Coach Dienhart built his diamond squad were catcher Bill Gladen, first-sacker Johnny Boyle, outhelder Don Clark, pitcher and outfielder Mauri Gutgzell, and pitcher Bill Shine. Newcomers who so capably aided the cause were hurlers Al Wglznis, jim Beane, Merritt Schoder, and Charley Hodge, catcher and outfielder George Ellspermann, infielders Gil Hodge, Ambrose Martell, and Frankie Staucet, and outhelders Paul Reichert and Curley Wisniewski. In the opening game the Pumas downed the Pzzrdzzc Boilmvfzakers, 8-2. Schoder held the Big Ten squad to two hits. Nine hits together with five Purdue errors produced the St. Joe scores. Don Clark collected three of the blows for the Pumas. Playing Illlllidllll Unilfersify a series of three games at Bloomington, the Dienhartmen failed to salvage a single victory. The Hoosiers won the first and third game easily, 13-5 and 17-3, but in the middle contest Mauri Gutsgell lost a ten inning game 4-3. Six Puma errors proved fatal. Still on the road St. Joe gained the victory trail once again by downing CFl1fl dl Normal, 15-6. Martell was top Slugger of the afternoon with four hits and Waznis, Schoder and Beane shared the pitching duties. G 'wa THE BOYS PICK EM OUT -A3 ,rg 'fi' f- to 'Ja g 4' 9 ,5 142121.64 af aaedzmen Simi 14 ' puma Game St. Joe continued on their winning Way by taking the measure of Chicago Teachers, 12-S. Mauri Gutgsell chalked up the victory as Bill Gladen and George Ellspermann led the offensive attack. Merritt Schoder hurled a three hit shutout over CC'lZfl'61I Normal on the local diamond. In this 6-0 win Frankie Staucet and George Ellsper- mann homered for the Pumas. Hitting once again was the feature of the attraction as St. Joe trounced Wfubasb, 11-S. Frank Staucet connected for three safeties as nine of the Pumas collected hits. Waznis, Shine, and Schoder shared the hurling assignment. Jim Beane turned in an excellent hurling performance for the Pumas but three errors spelled defeat for St. Joe. Illinois WC'SlFy071 was the victorious guest, 9-6. Bzzifler fell before St. Joe in a double header at the state capital. Again Jim Beane took the mound for the Pumas. He not only pitched a 4-1 victory but led the offensive attack with a triple. In the second tilt St. Joe outslugged the Bulldogs. The result, a 10-6 win. Wisniewski and Martell led the attack with three hits each, one of Curley's was a home run. Waznis started and was relieved by C. Hodge. it -'E' ,ge .. li . Gd , 'yfllii , 1 L E ERR Pnst Ron Wmnis XV1s Second Row: Reichert, Third Row: Seollard, l p niexx sl 1 Stlutct Mullens C Mikan, Hernan, Shine, Boyle, sys, Ellspermann, Bean, Zamt Hod t Murtll Cllrk Mui Schodcr, Heiny, Gutgsell. Caminati, Gladen, Holgfmin phy Vt1p1ele Dunn. Page Seventy-fue N' ul' amad .fade Unln Une eau! ame Bill Gladen and Merritt Schoder led the Pumas to a 6-2 triumph over Indiana Sfaie. The former connected for a pair of circuit drives while Schoder turned in a brilliant pitching per- formance. DePauw dropped before the Pumas, 9-4, as Jim Beane did championship twirling and Johnny Boyle found the range for the longest homer of the season and one of those sizzlingv doubles. Earlloam didn't seem to be in the same class with the Pumas as they took a 18 to 4 drubbing. Frank Staucet was the hitter, driving out a homer, triple, and two singles. C. Hodge allowed but one hit in the Hrst eight innings. St. Joe captured another double header from Bufler, winning 10-2 and 7-0. Beane and C. Hodge were the winning pitchers. Martell and Gil Hodge each collected three hits in the opener while Martell and Reichert each homered in the nightcap. Indiana Siafe handed the Pumas their only conference loss when Mauri Gutgsell lost a 2-1 pitching duel. Inability to bunch eight hits proved the deciding factor against the Pumas. In the season,s finale Jim Beane lost a thrilling duel, 3-2, to Illinois Wesleyan. After trailing throughout the Pumas scored twice in the first half of the eighth inning but the Titans marked up the winning run in the final half of the same inning. TOP: INDIANA FIELD- DAY BOTTOM: GEORGE LOOKS IT OVER Page Seventy-six F if f wi . .fi ' , , Us-2, f. 1 4 W v ' r f s . . . .avfwf ' 4' GIL STEALS HOME. I FRANKIE SCORES. MARTELI.. AT BAT CLARK IS SAFE. BALI. ONE! CLADEN IBIOMERS Gan ence Gfzampiand Eadeiall 194.2 S.J.C. Opp. 8 Purdue U. , 2 5 Indiana U. I3 3 Indiana U. ., 4 3 Indiana U. . 17 15 Central Normal . 6 12 Chicago Teachers ,.,.. . . 5 6 Central Normal A .. . 0 11 Wabash ..,....,. .,,..... . ,... 5 9 Illinois Wesleyan , ..... . 6 S.J.C. 4 Butler U. 10 Butler U.. . I 6 Indiana State .. 9 DePauw U. ..,.. . 18 Earlham H . 10 Butler U. . I 7 1 2 Page Seventy-seven Butler U. ., ,.,,,. Indiana State. Opp. . I 6 A ,. 2 4 4 2 0 A 2 Illinois Wesleyan .,..., .... 3 Kneeling: McGlone, Shields, Knockel. Standing: Rev. Anthony Paluszak, Coach, Ronan, Reardon, Fagan, Shine. M 'Manlnmm 4' wma all e Sham' Seaftcm on lllze .Emka Tom Fagan, Bill Shine, Joe Reardon, and Jack McGlone were the men chosen by Coach Rev. Anthony B. Paluszak to represent St. Joe in the golf matches for the 1942 season. In their two contests the Puma linksters lost two decisions to the quartet from Indiana State University. In the first of the two meetings the Sycamores captured an 11-7 decision. Senior Tom Fagan shot the low score of the afternoon with a 75. In the single matches all of the Pumas were able to get into the scoring Columns. Fagan tallied three points, Jack McGlone one, and Shine and Reardon each Captured M point. In the doubles Fagan and Shine teamed together to collect two tallies for the St. Joe quartet, but the others were held scoreless. At the Curtiss Creek Country Club, in return play, the Indiana Staters again downed the St. Joe quartet, this time 14-4. Bill Shine led the Puma team in their feeble attempt to win. Single engagements found Shine taking two points while McGlone was the only other Puma to score. He con- tributed M point. Double matches resulted in Fagan and Shine gaining the only tallies for the Pumas. They chalked up IM points. McGlone and Reardon failed to add to the total. Page Severity-eiglzt 769041214 Squad llfeadq Nnnexed 6 feaence eaown The 1942 spring intercollegiate tennis season proved to be one of the most successful in the short span of that sport at St. Josephs Under the tutorship of Fr. Edward Roof, the Pumas netmen blasted their com- petitors in seven of their nine regular dual meets and added the quadrangular meet at Manchester College to their victories. The Puma netters began their highly successful season by annexing their first six meets on the winning side. Having downed Chicago Teachers, 4-3, in their initial performance they went on to beat Wabash, 4-35 Butler, 4-3, return match with Wabash, 4-33 University of Detroit, 4-1, in that order. Paced by Parker and Walsh, their number one and two men respectively, they continued displaying their consistently brilliant game and emerged triumphant from the four-way meet at Manchester, which found them competing with Huntington, Taylor, and Manchester. After having edged Indiana State, 4-3, in their next meet, they suffered their initial loss in a return match with the Sycamores, 3-4. They immediately broke back in the win column by taking Illinois Normal at Bloomington, 5-4. Then with the Indiana Conference hanging in the balance they engaged DePauw on the local courts. Walsh and Parker won their sets to give the Pumas an early lead, but the better balanced DePauw team rallied to sweep the match, 2-5. With the regular schedule having been completed Parker and Walsh entered in the doubles matches in the State Meet at Earlham. They won their first round but lost in the second frame of the tournament com- petition. Page Seventy-ni ne Kneeling: I-Ieitzman, I-Iill, Collier. Standing: Pukelis, Walsh, Parker, Dawson, Rev. Edward Roof, Coach. Kneeling: Ford, Shields, Bladel, Skrabacz, Shaw, Kin- dig. Standing: Bro. Henry Ko- salko, Coachg Sudrovich Yugovich, Sherman, D. Rein- mann, Ritter. Fannon. ws 1f Y 7am flffeeh G paiftecf 7aack Semen frm Sl. fue St. Joe thinclads appeared in two triangular meets during their short season. Under the direction of Coach Bro. Henry Kosalko the Puma tracksters placed second and third respectively, but in both meets compiled a commendable number of points. In their opener the Pumas traveled to Greencastle, Indiana, where they engaged in a meet with DePauw and Rose Poly. St. Joe tallied 47 points in the meet with Hve Firsts and four seconds. DePauw won the affair with S7 while Rose Poly collected 52 points. Bob Sherman, jack Ford, jim Shields, and Lou Yugovich captured the first places for the Pumas. At Indianapolis the Pumas tangled with Rose Poly and Indiana Central. The Terre Haute representative scored 80 points to win the meet while the Pumas tallied 63 LQ. Indiana Central trailed with 23. Lou Yugovich and Chester Skrabacz won the only two Hrsts for St. Joe but the squad tallied eight seconds. Shaw, Ford, Wisniewski, Shields, Cavey, Bladel, and the Pumas' mile relay team of O,Donnell, Shaw, Reinman and Wisniewski were the second place winners in their respective Helds. At the Little State Meet where the Indiana Conference mem- bers held their annual fieldday, Bob Sherman captured third place in three events, M, LQ, and mile. Lou Yugovich placed fourth in the shot-put event. Page Eighty ad Spacious Fieldhouse was placed at the disposal of the Fitness Program. Large classes could be held simultaneously and a number of contests. Galleqe Gael an Bam af Gam llbzafi With the country engaged in war and the need of better conditioned men, St. Joe did its part by introducing a Physical Fitness Program which was compulsory for all students. Under the guidance of the Coaching Staff of Mr. Dien- hart, Mr. Scharf, and Bro. Henry Kosalko, students attended classes two hours weekly. At the start calisthenics and the fundamentals of military drill were the principal activities. Every class had its individual games and contests to arouse the competitive spirit of young men. Weather permitting, classes were held outside. More drill- ing became the prominent factor, but every class continued to devote time to competition, both individual and team. Turner Hall was equipped with a new set of weights and the students were urged to make use of the muscle building equipment in their leisure time. The results were shown in a better conditioned, healthier student body, ready for its entrance into the armed services of its country. Page Eighty-one 'S 'C a ' 1 F, s 3' af wi 1 Q Q ,R ,wr 5' x is Y va 1 Q ' .4 1 , T UL fabfavlxdg Nw EGO C 1005 Og Cn KR WAKE' .X Cn! Y ww ,ll 'xf CYS 'Zuu.'WCf U US I M Page Eighty-two xN'X!il'lfCl' months saw mLmy coutcsts on the 1'111'CI'W'OOdS. Top pictures show intcrclnss lcaguc in action. fn Intramurals reached a new peak during the 1942- 1943 scholastic year. In the fall touch football and softball were the sports to which the organized pro- gram was devoted. Xavier Hall was once again the undisputed champions of the inter-hall touch football league. Basketball and bowling were the next sports to appear on the programs. The cagers had both intra- ! paagnam Baadh Many Zn 'amd mural and inter-hall organizations. Bowlers held week- ly matches in Rensselaer with an eight team league. The spring will bring another softball leagueg probably in conjunction with the Compulsory Physical Fitness Program. soi Kb Aix K Oxyf 2165, . X OT- li ' U A VXAYQH 'C M Il ight teaiu lc U . In C NXCY5 i W3 A 9 t - ' in 0 N90 Lower Left: Softball gets spring attention. Lower Right: Soccer fans are satisfied. V X- -. .J ' f View? M f , vnA rf Yf I YACDCO 0 T .fffvi 'G 92: 'Y H I . 019: C? X x f. if 'Cm P .'lffil. 1 521- X V Q if W - . Qmxx il , ru , xx , ja W. x 5 :K I 3, KJ .,g, T CDQWC5 'V-5 X , l , wigs 'fkjfxf fi ' +1 E 9 1 K5 HX my rx, R. ' Q as N-'Z A x 'ir 3 51 X ix N X 'J' 2 . -Q , 1 Jfaw Jie Wie! Jflkt Spmeiime Eventually several of the many clubs and organized societies existing on the campus at- tracted the attention of Little foe . Realiz- ing the opportunities these extra-curricular activities provide for recreation and for both social and cultural development, he earnestly sought active membership in these organiza- tions. ln accepting the responsibilities in- volved, he thereby manifested his initiative and his capacities for leadership. Thus his leisure time was profitably spent in the pur- suance of his favorite interests, hobbies, and pastimes. TW, rages N v ..,u W ' f H, Q. bl Upper: Students attending the evening lienediction of the lilesseul Sacniment held daily in the main chapel of the C.lllSlpLl'N, Right: Scene of the resi- 'TQX ' .tl Q., .aw . l 'QQ it W i r ' A Z. 'l'- . ggi llll :fa Moderator: Rev. Camillus P. Lutkemeier, C.PP.S., M.A. lil dence hill chapel at Drexel. which affords an easy oppor- tunity for the daily attend- .mce of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. 7fze 74410 eampud. Refiqiaud Sacielied The local unit of the Holy Name Society has essentially the same purpose as the original Society existing throughout the world. The veneration of the Holy Name of Jesus is its chief object. Through this Society special devotions are held in the College Chapel the second Sunday of each month at which the Holy Name Pledge is recited in unison by all the students. Likewise, all students are urged to enroll in the Archconfrater- nity of the Precious Blood which aims to stimulate devotion to the Precious Blood of Jesus by stressing the treasure of extraordinary graces and privileges membership involves. Those enrolled in this Archconfraternity are pledged to say the Seven Offerings each day in private devotion. N Page Eighty-six V Rs A Q s -J? fl k I X I Mr icfing. Me Game of eaifaafic lwicktioni The Dwenger Mission Unit of St. Joseph's is affiliated with the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade and has its aim in common with that organization. Present membership in this Society is limited to the pre-philosophy students of the College department. During the past year this Unit has been active in collecting dis- carded clothes, old newspapers and stampsg all of which are sent to our home and foreign missions. At the meetings of the organiza- tion this year special surveys were made of the Work of the rural and foreign missions. This Society likewise operates the religious goods store on the campus for mission interests. Named in honor of the Most Rev. Bishop Dwenger, C.PP.S., D.D.. second Bishop of the Diocese of Fort Wayne, this Unit is effectively carrying out the goals it has set for itself in the work of Catholic Action. Page Eighty-seven 3 Members operate the Mis- sion Store located in Main floor of Casper Hill. Here the students may purchase rc- ligious articles of all kinds. Moderator: Rev. Henry A. Martin, C.PP.S., B.S. President: Leonard J. Goet- temoeller. V. Pres.: David A. Dough- erty. Secretary: Robert S. Silk. Treasurer: William A.Volk. b'75s'-A gs The Rev. Moderator is ad- dressing the members at one of the bi-weekly meetings. Moderator: Revflihomas H. Grotenrath, C.PP.S., M.A. President: G. Richard Schreiber. Vice Pres.: Francis L. Kin- ney. Treasurer: Wallace Spauld- ing. Secretary: Vincent Giese. Corresponding Sec.: Nich- olas Arioli. eadzafic fcfeald One of the more active organizations on the campus is the San- guinist Club for Catholic Action. Formed to stress Catholic ideals among the students, the group has been highly successful in carrying out its work. a Each student on the campus is kept informed on Catholic affairs by the religious bulletin published bi-monthly by the group. Meeting every other Week, the club converses on many interesting subjects. One of the topics which they discussed thoroughly this year Was The Papal Encycliculs. During the year a Tridium for the men of the Alumni in the Armed services of our country was sponsored by the members. They also held a special observance during February for Catholic Press Month . Miss Eileen O'Hayer, associate editor of Extension maga- zine, gave a lecture on journalism as part of the Sanguinist Club's observance of the month. - Membership in the organization is open to all students of the College who are interested in the furtherance of Catholic Action. Page Eighty-eight Slfacfeni Qaaefminy Bac! an QGHWJIJ Q The student body is represented in all discussions with the faculty by the member of the Student Council. Co-operating with the President and the Dean of Students, the Council strives to better the campus life of the boarding students. Suggestions are made to the members of the Council and dis- cussed at the regular meetings. The Council determines whether or not certain items are to brought to the attention of the Board of Administration. Two members from each class comprise the Coun- cil. A president and a councilman-at-large are the only two oihcers of this body. Although the powers of the council are limited and are more advisory than mandatory, they have enabled the student body to have many extra-curricular activities. The Council is a member of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Page Eighty-nine ,Q N 79 a,,,.,j.,?-'15 IW: . f Al Se? 'v nifzewn. .,.. 2 '..,..Q Za. . Council members discussing problems for the betterment of campus life at one of the regular meetings of the group. President: Peter Varini. Councilmen at large: Stan- ley Lapsys. Senior Members: William Shine, Peter Varini, and Stan- ley Lapsys. Summer Seniors: G. R. Schreiber, Frank Stodola. Juniors: Thomas Scollard, Leroy Huysman. h Sophomores: Gil Hodge, James Shields. Freshmen: R o b e r t Stein- man. Gaze of Zlfne eampud Established for the benefit of those students majoring in either economics or accounting, the Commerce Club seeks to familiarize its members with the current practices, policies, and trends of the outside business World. The policy of the organization is to hold semi-monthly business meetings throughout the year. Interest in these sessions is maintained by round-table discussions on recent eco- nomic and monetary issues of commercial importance. To further its purpose the club endeavors to have guest speakers every month. According to custom, the organization sponsors several social events annually. Many members may well recall the fond memories of last year's exchange of dinner-dance affairs with the young ladies from the College of St. Francis in Joliet, Illinois. The annual excursion to metropolitan business establishments and the yearly banquet in the spring have become additional features headlining the activities of the society. Modem tor I ITU 1 N . 'Tm KQL f tl 5, JSA. W 'Q QE A Mlicv. Albert li. Cordon, 'C.PP.S., AJS. Edwin Ritter Vice Pres. , tloscph Crancczi, Paul Brunton President, i , , . ., .. Secretary , . ., . . Treasurer Prank Stodola ,.J, ,W ,, wi m V. er , C , r Wfallacc Spaulding Sec. of Executive board r, ,Robert UeShon Graduated .it semester. '12 1 J -4., -l .x.Q3l, 441 11 vi Page Ninety .faaqedl Gaqanzgaliwu Because of the war with its enforced gasoline and tire rationing, the group has been forced to curtail its social functions this year. Moreover, the drain upon the club's membership by the armed forces has lent no assistance to this cause. In March, however, the society journeyed to Chicago to Visit the Museum of Science and Industry. As an innovation this year, the organization accepted the invitation of the Sanguinist Club to have the two groups meet jointly to hear the Rev. Cletus Dirksen, C.P.P.S., discuss the Papal Encyclicals. Key awards, usually presented at the banquet, have already been presented to several deserving members who have entered the military services. Arrange- ments have been completed whereby the remaining members, prior to their departure, may merit these coveted mementos. NIe111bc'I'5f1ip: John Anthony, Joseph Bauman, John Beall, Frederick Beckman, Paul Birkmeier, James Boland, Leo Cooney, Thomas Cooney, Gerald Courchesne, Hugh Davey, Thomas DeShon, Joseph Doran, Victor Hartman, Norman Hemmelgarn, Marvin Huber, Leroy I-Iuenefeld, Richard Hurley, Ernest Kernen, Bernard Loshe, James Luken, John McCabe, Joseph Mudd, Edward O'Donnell, Bernard Reuille, Eugene Ryan, Thomas Shea, James Shields, Frederick Sieben, David Terveer, Robert Weis. Page Ninety -one Jfidioay of Qeafz. Rena-acfecf Ay fjfxade This, the third issue of Phase, was made possible, mainly, through the efforts of the faculty advisor, Reverend Henry A. Lucks, C.PP.S., Ph.D. The belief that an annual is a worthy, an essential part of any extra-curricula activity entailing student publications was a paramount factor in favor of continued publication, despite the rising costs of such an undertaking. Last year's annual received First Class Honor Rating from the NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION, of which Pfmsc' is a member. The staff of 1942 left an enviable record for their successors. The effect of the Work of this year's staff will, of course, be measured by the criticism of the individual reader. Top Row: Staff artist, Hcrrigcsg Sports Editors, licicht and Varinig Asst. Ad. Mgr., Husted. My Middle Row: Assoc. Editors, Tyska, Mainzcr, and 'VW 7? Schultcisg Asst. Patron Mgr., Bladcl. Bottom Row: Staff Photographers, Donahue and Trost. N .,.ar-49 'gals'-H KIOHN B. KIQIALHNEII Erfifo 1'-in -fflicf WILLIAM XI. SMITH BIISHICSS Marmgcr Page Ninety-three N Q I-, z , xg L..-fl' f . 7' ff, ' 1, 'X his N i I I 2 A 29 I fi ITN , fn.-A . I:-1 : 1-17.2. PA L f Qian.. -- f 7,1 ,. . 1' The war and graduation raised havoc with the members of the Staff of the annual. That this year's Pbrzsc' was published is, indeed, a tribute to the hard work of an inexperienced group of students. Carryovers from the 1942 staff were the Editor and As- sistant Editor and the Advertis- ing Manager. The remainder of the staff assumed their positions with no experience in yearbook work but soon learned their duties and performed them. Picture on the two pages are all those who in any Way aided in the publication of Phase. FRANCIS L. KINNLX' Auf. Effifor and HENRY E. RITTIJI Axxf. Bm. Mgr. KIQSEPH C. CRANCE Afl1'crlisi11g Mgr. and NVILLIAM J. BROWNING Pafron Nfgr. 5 b Q paedenfinq lfae fvewi of Ztfze 6641171144 Sfujff, the campus newspaper, appears every Wednesday evening of the school year, giving to the students the news of the college affairs. Not only does it present campus happenings but it also affords the staff writers some practical experience in Journalism. Every student of the college department is eligible to write for Sfujf. The paper begins to take shape every Friday evening when the staff meets to receive assignments and to discuss new topics for the coming issue. The paper is divided into three different sections. The first and fourth pages of the tabloid contain the general news of the campus. The second page is devoted to editorials, feature columns and cartoons. The third page is given over to sports, which play a leading role in the campus life of every student at school. Sfujf has been highly rated among papers of colleges and uni- versities of America. It has received honors from several press associations and is at present a member of the National Catholic Press Association. The moderator of the paper by his knowledge of newspaper work has been a great help in maintaining the standard of each issue, Page Ninety-four Out of the conveniently located office comes each week's paper, the result of time and effort on the part of all the staff. Faculty Advisors: Rev. Syl- vester H. Ley, C.PP.S., M.A., Rev. Paul F. Speckbaugh, C.PP.S., Ph.D. Editor: G. Richard Schrei- ber. Assistant Editor: Vincent Giese. Sports Editor: James Wel- ter. Circulation Mgr.: Clifford Riede. Staff Writers: Leavitt, Jutt, Spalding, Tyska, Wolford, DeShon, Channell, Schenk, Piotrowski and Platt. Moderator: Rev. Paul F. Speckbaugh, C.PP.S., Ph.D. Editor: Francis L. Kinney. Assoc. Editors: G. R. Schreiber, Ralph C. Bushell. Asst. Editors: John Goetz, John Terveer, C. Riede, Thomas Joyce, Leonard Her- riges. eampai .Qaaaleafy Slimulaled. Gaeafiae Waiiinq To further creative Writing among the student body is the aim and purpose of the publication, Mc'asurc'. It originally appeared quarterly but due to the national emergency it was published only once a semester. The periodical is entirely composed by the students. Any member of the college who has a talent for writing is urged to take part in the publishing of the book. Originality-Exactness-Clearness are the three points stressed by the moderator who acts as a guide in the construction of all articles submitted for publication. This year under the editorship of Francis L. Kinney, Measzufe has embraced a variety of literary forms including the short story, poetry, sketches, essays, book reviews, and biography. Measure since its beginning in 1937 has received the annual All- Catholic rating. It maintains an extensive exchange list which not only affords an opportunity for comparison with other literary journals but also brings about reciprocation of ideas among the Catholic college Writers of the nation. Student writers hear Editor outline the content of the next issue of Mi'a.s11l'U. Page Ninetyfve I+' 'C NYY' kg '-'H' 0 J U U - mx I Av,,.7..s'..r,0 ff' lmLw....-.mmmmmmm 'W 1 I TTTE' -1 , . .-, E efufncfz luwiic al' Ili Eau' Catholic Church music at its best is featured by the St. Joseph's College Choir. Composed of Precious Blood Seminarians who have completed special voice training, the choir makes a Worthy con- tribution to the solemnity of the Divine Services at the College. In addition to its fundamental purpose of supplying music for church services thc choir has appeared in many concerts on and off the College campus. Under the direction of Rev. Robert Koch, C.PP.S., the choir specializes in Gregorian Music, the rendition of the Vatican Chant, and a cappella compositions of both the new and old masters of music of the Catholic Church. An enviable record has been maintained by the Choir over a long span of years. To keep this reputation for Hne music intact, numerous practice sessions are necessary. Prof. Paul C. Tonner serves as organist for the group. I The members of the College Choir are shown during the singing of the regular Sunday High Mass under the direction of Rev. Robert Koch, C.PP.S. Page Ninety-szaf Madam! gnlleafainmenl' aa zz... glee em The College Glee Club under the direction of the Rev. Robert Koch, C.PP.S., is constantly striving for advancement of voice culture and appreciation of music of a more serious nature. The Cvlee Club appears frequently on the campus throughout the school year. Two formal recitals are traditional events on the St. Joseph's activities calendar, a Christmas concert taking place just prior to the holiday vacation, and a program presented in the Spring. In addition to group singing, individual vocal and instrumental solos, quartette singing and other special numbers are regular features of the Glee Club which has built up a following not only on the campus but in neighboring Rensselaer and other cities where it appeared before transportation difliculties made off-campus ap- pearances impossible. The Glee Club is a very serious project for its members, frequent rehearsals being held in the Music Department quarters in Science Hall. Accompanist: John Goetz. villa? - L l T' 0 6 Z fg, 9 is to-7 NX im Q yn f X f'7Pui EFQRUD 1 . A . Top Row: Luchi, Kosinski, Wolfrcd, Huenefcld, Mainzer Gray, Arioli, Murray, DeShon. Front Row: Funk, Riede, McNamara, Joyce, Stofko Caron, Shay, McBride, Ehrenfried, Kelley, Rev. Robt. Koch Director. Quartette: I-Ioctor, Spaulding, Hipp, Scheiber. T -5' - ,. .-: ,2' 951, .. .,f::z2zaf-.- 1 ,mmf rf , Page Ninety-seven l Q V ,, .5 53 T ikfdzxfilfl: E! Wai Xffiaugxziwxx , X, 4.44 l lhigjolxy ,,,, up X u ffl 3 j ra. NM' es ls J The Concert Band pictured during .1 recital which pre- sented the music of .ill the foreign lands who are our allies. The recital made .1 hit with the student body. Kawai Wfudic fm Sluffwal' auncliand An important unit in the activity on the College campus is the band. Under the direction of Professor Paul Tonner, the band gives the musically talented opportunity to gain experience in ensemble Work. Besides its primary activity of training musicians, the band makes a generous contribution to the athletic program of the College. During all athletic events it furnishes entertainment for the spec- tators. The spirit of the student body is brightened by the Well trained organization going through its many routines. In addition to these appearances the band is the backbone of impromptu pep- sessions, and send-offs for the Puma teams. Throughout the year it presents band concerts for the student body and members of St. Joseph's. The band has spacious quarters in the north Wing of Music Hall Where the theory and practices are studied. It is closely allied with the other instrumental musical organization on the campus. Together they form the splendid results of the patience and Work of the instructors and members. ---vi-Q ---..--., rw..-.1 ,.......Y......,i.,.?..,---..a-,,-, ,...- ,,, . , - Page Ninety-eight Professor Paul Tonner, directs the College QDl'Cl1CSU'.1 in one of its frequent concerts presented to the student body. Uacfzedlfza fnetlilld rqppfzecialian fm Mute A well balanced orchestra is included in the Music Department of the College. Numerous courses in the theory of music are offered to its members, the orchestra itself furnishing the opportunity for a practical application of the fundamentals studied in the class- room. Just as is the college band, the orchestra is very active in campus life. Many members partake in the organization of both units. The orchestra furnishes the music for all entertainment in the college theater. Cooperating with the Columbian Literary Society and the Curtain Club, the orchestra entertains during the inter- missions of all dramas presented by the two societies. Two or three times a year it presents concerts either in the theater or on the band stand in the campus grounds. Members of the orchestra find ample facilities in the sixteen practice studios of the Music Hall for becoming well-versed musically. Under experienced instruction they learn fundamental and advanced harmony, counterpoint, composition, orchestration, form and analysis, history and appreciation of music, and the technique of teaching music in secondary schools. .fi . 21QlllQQWl' ml A Q Yfw. P Q l. X W' HH f .IV o :.'. I! gf Jfr ffilli 5 ll EW Q 4 Cililaa A ,Q . .A mi N 1 -1, ,M e ' imp, f A? ,gif 0 ...aff-kg f . X, Ln, ,.f' WY sa 'fx x9 XJ -ff,g?s V-6 i....:z! ..,. -- ..a,... , N, Y ,h -in Ywg N- Av v A R F A-nf H.7.f...i i -.,.,-,7,,. Page Ninety-nine .,, ,,,,. V 4 A Wig? ll fir. ,M -. t I if ty n S' if S fi ff f W fi f K I Q I '47 Ml 4, JW. O11 ' W fu' - i I 4 i ii ,L 5 ,:0 .xt 1 V tv i . . ! X Iaama gaciefy eefeiaalei 445 lf: Wear: Moderator President . Vice Pres.. Secretaryii Treasurer Critic . Student Director ohn Vihm Librarian . John Jutt Bus. Mgr.. Lmcoln P1otrowsk1 Advertising Mgr Frank Murray Page One Hundred 14M.enic ani 0U face' Seann! Man pwzfafamance 'isa . 1 - EIS g, E 3 .1 V, A R x 11331 0 elfgh ' 'f ,Sf f' 1 V pnnnfu S ,' Q' 1' X f l ' is -P' w i X U Currently celebrating its fiftieth anniversary is the Columbian Literary Society, oldest student organization on the campus. The C. L. S. was founded in 1892, just one year after St. Joseph's opened its doors to students. Today it functions much in the same manner as then, though the passing years have narrowed down the specific goals of the Society. In recent years the trend of the C. L. S.'s activities has been away from diversified literary accomplishments to a more definite study of the theater. More definitely, the C. L. S. has become conscious of its position in the Catholic Theater. Studies of College theater work in the United States have been accomplished by means of questionnaires. Experimenta- tion on new drama has blossomed forth in the work on translations of the plays of the Spanish writer Peman and the plays of Stanislaus Wyspianski. Within the last two years the Society has sponsored a drama clinic for the C. Y. O. groups of the Diocese of Fort Wayne. has offered the use of its convenient theater for the C. Y. O. play contests, and has cooperated with other dramatic organizations in producing plays. The activities for the present scholastic year centered around the Golden Jubilee celebration. For this occasion the Columbians presented Mary of Scoflmzd by Maxwell Anderson. A banquet honoring past moderators, past presidents, and others who have contributed to the success of the Society concluded the Jubilee Celebration on October 18, 1942. For the second play of this year the thespians produced the modern comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace. P Bottom, Left: All scenery and stage sets Bottom, Right: Technical work connected are planned and constructed by members. with stage and theater is handled by students under m0derator's guidance. fusing of Scalflannfn Jfuge Succeu Besides this exterior display of activity, there is an inner life of the C. L. S. which benehts each mem- ber. The bi-weekly meetings are conducted strictly in accordance with parliamentary procedure. Each business meeting is followed by a private program. Members have the opportunity to do play directing, or other technical work connected with the stage and theater. All are welcomed and encouraged to assist in building stage sets, painting scenery or learning the correct manipulation of stage lighting. The well equipped stage and theater af- ford the student invaluable experi- ence in actual stage management. The C. L. S. has aided throughout its existence the development of the literary and histrionic powers of its members and drilled them in the practice of parliamentary law, be- sides working a marked effect in the building of their growing char- acters. That this ideal should result in some form of creative activity is not at all surprising, for it is founded upon the fundamental de- sire of all men to express themselves. The answer to this craving in the field of dramatics is the specific goal of the Columbian Literary Society. Top: Scene from Nfury of Svoflamf. Center: McCabe as Earl of Bothwellg Miss Cengel as Mary Stuart. Bottom: Rizzio. Queens Secretary is murdered. X X1 s Alf X, up R. mvg b, 9 M 2'-if - A far' nz 4 ' , '! 5 if ,552 Ji? 1 Jfgxflw lg. F 1 P , xg .im '- x 'Fl I 1 nc fum .mu lw:'mm 1 1 rr-'H - 1 A ww I 1: fNuf1U l'QICh.XI'O Ljx .. ,A My. 1lDh P.Ti'liCI' .md H'-.'.wfw.'11 L lm Xgbx wx , , , The Curtain Club limits its membership to the ecclesiastical stu- dents of the College Department and alternates with the Columbian Literary Society in presenting the chief student entertainments of the school year. The purpose of the organization is like unto that of the C. L. S., namely, to offer opportunity for development in dramatic art and in debating. Besides its public productions, the Curtain Club also carries on a schedule of private programs in connection with its semi-monthly meetings. These programs pro- vide each member an opportunity for public speaking and acting. Set That To Music , a play of modern college life, was the first production of the Curtain Club for this school year. Though differ- ing in character from the C. L. S. productions this play proved highly successful. Moderator: Rev. Robert B Koch, C.PP.S., A.B. President: Ralph Bushell. V. Pres.: John Blasick Secretary: John Hinders. Treasurer: John Murar. The cast of Set That To Musicw, Ll play presented by the Curtain Club as part of the student entertainment. Page One Hundred Four Moderator: Rev. Paul F. Speckbaugh, C.PP.S., Ph.D. President: G. Richard Schreiber. V. Pres.: James Channell. Secretary: Raymund Gal- Vin. Treasurer: John Goetz. wma: an nada., Devoted to the growth in interest and enthusiasm for the cause of Catholic poetry, this Society has taken upon itself the task of furthering our cultural heritage in Catholic Literature. In addition, the members of the St. Joseph,s unit are encouraged to submit their own Work to the general assembly for constructive criticism. ry Wgfv wqkgayaasl- -P ' . - ,. At the bi-Weekly meetings of the Society members have the opportunity to learn as much as possible of our Catholic poetry through studies of the lives and Works of exponents in the field. Lectures by members of the faculty, round-table discussions and papers by the members all serve as part of a Well-balanced program of activities. Scene of one of the regular meetings of the Poetry Society. Club president is shown conducting a discussion. 'K' aa--wa 'Z as fi Page One Hundred Five 2'X ? Top, Right: Meetings of the Society are closed with Egg? Top, Left: The Moderator explains to members the 1 theory of an aspirator constructed by some of the mem bers as part of clubis activity in campus national prepared ga i it . . lr speeches by members on topics of current interest. I KICSS. Qlaaemou' Jlammafuf The Albertus Magnus Society is the first honor society on the campus of St. Josephs Founded in 1937, this Society has done much to promote an appreciation and understanding of the experimental sciences. Membership in the Albertus Magnus is limited to those students majoring and minoring in the physical sciences and who have ful- filled the requirement of a high general average in their academic Work. During the past year the Society has concentrated most of its research and study to the problems of national defense. At each meeting a paper on some scientific topic is presented by one of the members. The activity of this Society has also been broadened by field trips, lectures by faculty members, science exhibits, and presen- tation of scientiiic moving pictures. Thus, the organization delves into the fascinating World of the physical phenomena while preserving the Catholic principles estab- lished by its patron, St. Albert the Great, renowned scientist. One Hundred Six Moderator: Rev. Albert A Wuest, C.PP.S., M.S. President: John B. Keehner V. Pres.: George M. Dein- inger. Secretary: James R. Bogan Treasurer: John B. Terveer Moderator: Rev. john W Baechle, C.PP.S., M.S. President: John E. Feieht. V. Pres.: Walter Corving- ton. Secretary: Joseph Reinman Treasurer: Walter Donahue. Gamma Jfad-inlaid Although the Camera Club is the youngest organization on the cam us, it has alread shown marked influence u on cam us activ- . . P . Y . P . P . ities. It strives to give its members a better conception of their hobb b affordin them ractical ex erience in ever hase of Y Y s ,P U P Y P ' photography from the taking of pictures to the completed print. The bi-monthly meetings are frequently enlivened with addresses by guest speakers and round-table discussion of photographic topics. A spirit of competition and an incentive to delve more deeply into the technique of photography are instilled in the members by the club's policy of offering awards for the best photographs. Among the activities of the past year was a camera field trip ending in a picnic and a contest in connection with Phase for the best photographs of campus scenery. -1l'.,M-ff. mffqx. MLW feel- At the regular meetings, pictures are discussed pro and i1.pg?y,..15.mWy . . . :gl -,f ig con . Below: Members look over entries and prize winners lip... . li' in season's contest. iqs53.gil,g.f-fy .51 lfiimia.-gi fff -:N lv 1.11 I-, '5 iq Mfxvii, ,Q-. 54,1 5, S575 --..' Page One Hundred Seven I eaai Bigayul Social Zueai Only St. Joe men who have won major awards for varsity competition are eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. This naturally hinders the size of the organization, but in proportion it is one of the leading clubs on the Collegeville campus. Annually the Monogram Club sponsors the Homecoming Dance which is the climax to a gala week-end. This is a get together of alumni and undergrads who are celebrating the football victory of that great day. Another feature of the Monogram program is the annual Spring Formal. Shortly after the commencement of the second semester the members meet and plan for this popular affair. In past years Phil Levant, Art Kassel, and Eddy Howard were the bands presented to the dancers. Freshmen meet the athletes early in the fall semester and are requested to purchase the Green Capsn which are required apparel for all newcomers until the Homecoming celebration. Thus the Monogram organization is an important cog in the social life of all the St. Joe students. 1 Easily the seasonis outstanding event is the Monogram Spring Formal. Pictured below is the end of the grand lv march , traditional part of each dance. ll' Page One Hundred Eight Mmm of wwf., qw Moderator ,......... ........ R ev. Edward Roof, C.PP.S., M.A. President ......,. ...,..,,A.,,.,,.........,.....,.. P eter J. Varini Treasurer ........ ....,,. W illiam J. Smith Secretary .,................,.....,.........,....,.r..,......... Stanley T. Lapsys James Beane, Benjamin L. Bladel, John Boyle, Robert Cavey, George Ellspermann, Raymond Heitzman, Charles Hodge, Gil Hodge, Leroy Huysman, Richard Kindig, Charles Klapheke, John M. Murphy, Stanley Pukelis, Paul Reichert, Edwin Ritter, Thomas Scollard, Chester Skrabacz, Eugene Shaw, James Shields, Robert Shields, William Shine, Wallace Spaulding, Robert Stadtmiller, Frank Staucet, Thaddeus Swierczek, Cornelius Vanderkolk, Norbert Walsh, Adolph Waznis, Stanley Wisniewski, Louis Yugovich. ' Bottom, left: Members enjoying the comforts of private X V is 1 b L -LI mm c u rooms. ' pf Bottom, right: Bon McM1ll1n, of Indiana University congratulating captain-elect for '44 as season s most val X uable player and Coach Joe look on. X l KW Page One Hundred Nine Students and their datesi' elf Gia had 4 enjoyed Homecoming dance fda? Sa an e 7 M sponsored jointly by the Raleigh Club and Monogram Club. .f. fs.i-QQ iw 5 Ss ,f ju, - if T ' Q l 'FEI I Ol-fb' 133 -- ,sri .QA ii! I Although the Raleigh Smoking Club is one of the oldest campus organ- izations, having been an integral part of St. Joseplfs student life for over forty-five years, it can also boast of a progressive program which in many ways makes it the newest organization on the campus. Its club rooms, located in the north wing of Science Hall, provide recreation, relaxation, and opportunity for association among fellow mem- bers. The upper club rooms are equipped with facilities for card playing, radioing, and lounging. The lower room, illuminated by fluorescent lights, houses the pool and ping-pong tables. Its walls were redecorated this year. A special fund is ,maintained by the club to buy subscriptions to a large selection of newspapers and magazines chosen by the club members. The Raleigh Club freshman initiation was not as lengthy as usual this year, nevertheless, its cleverness and intensity made it worthy of com- parison with the best efforts of Raleigh men of previous years. This fact can be readily verified by the freshmen or rookies who, among other things, point to the traditional dunking', session in the campus pond. The Raleigh Club is prominent as a leader in campus social activity. The Homecoming bon-fire celebration and annual pep session held in front of the Jasper County Court House were notable successes this year. How- ever, the annual Valentine Day dance, always an outstanding social event of the year, had to be cancelled because of transportation complications due to the war. The Raleigh Smoking Club is, then, almost as old as St. Joseph's itself. Its contribution to college life cannot be confined to mere printed words, for its contribution is more than just material. The Raleigh Club is bound intrinsically with those elements that make up the St. Joe spiritn. ' ' ,T-19 f' .,...' :.fr:'f. 's:rxf'fLr ...r -vp-1-1 T- ,-:--v- ,frfef -:gs:',1:1g1zaf.'3uszzasa2--g.-,.Q:,.f-1.1,.x:ggg-,-: -1 ,., :,,,, Page One Hundred Ten Moderator: Rev. Edmund Guillozet, 'VW LMLWQX-l C.PP.S., M.A. Q Presldent: Wlllldm Smlth. Vice Pres Charles Klapheke. NIH! R f, Secretary. John B. Keehner. Xflinfl 17 . AXX Treasurer: Joseph RC111ll1LlD. , Nm, X lg x x, X A lop, right: l1ooliien ' xeoizy liop, left: Rev. lkroeeliel rurmng over his duties .1sAQluln lKf'loele1'.1tvor I-In-Ough tlwil- PAWS Om thc lllwn of LO Rev. Gmllozer. ln lmelxglfound .nie prerureel 'Llluh olheerw. Elk. COLH.tIwUNL. in mighbm-mg RCU, 4 V l D I .SCl.'1L'l'. ljotrom, left: lhe Presulent COHClLlClI1ITlg one or the regular monthly' . . 4 U. , 11, ,,,V 1 ,, , 4 mr N I 1TlCCUI1gS,l1ClCl IU, the upper 5 club rooms, lfflflvllh HUM- 1lH'IWLll l Ufml coming lllcmeiwre. L ,f ' -f Y 5 MQ xxx 1 X ww fcgws X ., YYFX, x A fx KX ,S x 1 , . , f xx . jfw fgx 5 N XY' wx' S 'Ax' f ,V . , -if if f wgffg x ' X ww X 2 -ft 45 , .f?+: ::': Y fig' px. '- ' , ZA 'fx Q Q K q'Ej,y QL aff FU, 4 ' N Z1 f Z Q ,I M. 1 Q.. up N MM's '-M-M,. , ,WZ , , . Y Q 2. 2: ' Tu iff! b , wx .M Elia., U 1 ' 1, f f f , V , V gf f Q W 5359 AF 'V -Z7 -,f . , m ' 0 53X , f -ZW ,yy .. Q4 1 'Q 'fl fx, f f ,vw f 'vi 4 ,V 'mv .52 , p, if ,f , g fy ,Q W ' 'f ' J' -X K ,Z fm, f fx X , f X . H Mins' Hn 501 X X ' A V Fw ' 3 'uf' f :I X Q X Xnlxxw Q W ,ff ff, uma N. Mlm! 1, -Q .SY ex MW, 54 ,, fi '- I, QSM wy- Q Q mga fm fdencfdancfvqfawude As Little foe progressed through his year of college life he began to realize how grate- ful he soon would become to the countless number of friends, patrons, and alumni o f St. . 'loselt7h's for helping to inalee the year a :nemo- rahle one. Had it not heen for these helozfed henefactors of the school, this qztasi-hiograplr ical account of his life :night never have heen published for his host of interested followers. To them he expresses his profoundest grati- tude. me of Phane V. REV. MSGR. WILLIAM R. ARNOLD REV. T. J. KRAMER, C.PP.S. REV. S. J. KREMER, C.PP.S. REV. GEORGE B. SAUM MR. WILLIAM J. AMELING MR. JOSEPH H. BEALL MR. A. G. BECKMAN MR. FRANK A. BENCHICK MR. QTTO J. BIRKMEIER . LT. J. L. BIVENOUR DR. MERLE D. GXVIN MR. WILLIAM M. I-IANLEY MR. MAURICE E. HELM MRS. THECKLA HUSTED MR. AND MRS. J. J. KELLY MR. AND MRS. FRANK S. KINNEY MR. AND MRS. C. G. KLAPHEKE DR. T. D. LANEY MRS. ROSE LAPSYS MR. BERNARD LEWANDOWSKI MR MR MR. MR MR MR MR AND MRS. JAMES BOLAND FRED D. BREIT AND MRS. H. F. BRIER AND MRS. C. H. BROWNING AND MRS. H. B. CAUSLAND AND MRS. FRANK A. CLEARY AND MRS. G. M. DEININGER MRS. P. M. FAGAN MR. L. P. FEICHT MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. GILRONAN MR. WILLIAM GLADEN 2113 MR. J. G. MIKAN MR AND MRS. JOHN J. MURRAY MR AND MRS. E. E. MCCARTHY MR. GEORGE J. SCHREIBER MR AND MRS. THEODORE SIEBEN MR FRANK D. SMITH MR ROBERT STADTMILLER MR STEPHEN J. STOFKO MR LEONARD THIEL MR J. EARLE THOMPSON MR PAUL TONNER MR. AND MRS. A. J. ZINK U33 DI 1 Ii limi itll: ill 11212 riri 2 111 1 3021111 i li it i Page One Hundred Fourteen ini mini 0:0 02620111 li i i 111 i 1 i i I xi i Q Q Q Q , - OILNDONA THE WONDER COAL Q Disiwf i i S li m Q o LOvv Asn Q Q' 0 lVlOre Heat i Q Q O Genuine Cleanliness The PHASE Q Q Q Q Photoglaphe' Q Q STERLINO- MIDLAND I-GCKRIDGE Q g COAL COMPANY Q i Telephone: Crawford 7051 Sycamore Building Rochester, Indiana Q E Teyye Haute, Q Q -,-..-,..,--,--,-,..-..,-,-.,..i.Q .!.,-.,-...-.,--,.....-......,.-.-,- 1 111 14111-14111 1 1-up 1 101014050 oiofxi 1111 inf 1-11 1 111 up 1 1 1 E Q fl 1 . , Q 3 . - Q Q Harms Q Q Q ! li. JL , S Q Q Fine Furniture Q M if - I ' Q i 7 1 Q Q aa, Wg lisg gj StOp in - Write - Or Q W Q i ffifffli CaIIusfOr 2 Q BAR,B,Q! Edelweiss DeLuxe Your Special Gifts giR6BEf: 5 Will Convince You! Lafayette, Indiana sooo Q i F?JZ i ip PLEASED GUESTS Q Q Q - it hioioilba Q giqlioiuir i Q in 1 ini 3 db 411 i i i Page One Hundred Fzjteen 1 iuillix 3 li ri 1 li: ini i i limi in iniuil i i 211131 in Q ioiuiui1l1n1ni1 0:0 JASPER COUNTY LOCKER SERVICE Fresh Meats Frozen Meats - Fruits Vegetables - Poultry Rensselaer, Ind. lil i illi lil 1 QUQ i il Qlill 1 3410 i1lQilil 1 lllQl l Q Ill QI Q l 'illil iliillii 0:0 A. J. BRUENEMAN and SON Clerical Clothiers Calhoun and Dennis Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio ill iIlQlQ Ylli Q Qi Qllllll 2 lQlQlQ QR! .li 'fini in 1 ini: 1 1:1 ri 1 11111101911 .za YZ ozonix1111111011liuin-14:11:11iinioiningiiiui St. Joseph's College Uses BUSH-FEEZLE ATH LETIC EQU I RIVI ENT Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Company 136 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana ui4uini1v1Ui01l iniuicriuilliuiuinloi A. IVI. STRAUSS ARCHITECT I 415 Cal-Wayne Building Fort Wayne, Indiana Designers of Seifert Hall- Noll Hall- Xavier Hall and Field House llllQ lUlllQlQIQUi 1 illQ QIQ Q ilQ01li HOVVELL-GOODWIN PRINTING CO. Printers of COLLEGE YEAR BOOKS and PUBLICATIONS 30201 liilioi 1101 ini i lim ini it i it 2 i li Page One Hundred Sixieen Ui! Q Q1ll!7QlllIlQlliUQOQOQIla Q IQ QU mini: -iuinilliuiuiuiuiiri'15011 i rio if 1 1141: 1034niuinianiuioinini 1014 14 0:0 0:01201 1101 vi' 11 ir 1 vi 1 1 110101 vioir 1 R. R. CARTON 5 Office. Sm, i DR. C. E. JOHNSON i i Physician . Surgeon DE SOTO PACKARD ' 2 ! Rensselaer, Indiana Used Cars ' ' Phone 15 Rensselaer, Ind. iuiniuini iii iii' i,iniuiuini0i0i,3. ,Elini 111 3 C2111 in 1111101 121:11 1 3 i I Compliments of ' ' . Compliments of LUNGHVS RESTAURANT C i Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 25 2 liz 1 1 1 1 iiuiuiuini 1 l1I 1 rim 2 1 iinxniuiuiiiioi vin 1: Complete Fountain Service HOOSIER STATE CREAIVIERY I Q Rensselaer, Indiana Q QI Q Ii l llIlIDQOQllQlIQ1IQlIl QIIQIQIQ l ill Q QIQIQ Q QI Hotel HOOSIER INN Rensselaer, Indiana QKIQ Q ID if il l l QI Q1 Q1 Q IQ IQK Q QIIQIOOO 1lIQUQUllIl0l4IllIQIIQUQUQOQOQKI Q Q IQIIQIQQ 4002 Q IQ! QI QI Q IQ IQUQ Q IQIIQI QUQIIQ ini 1 2 ini 0:0 Q 5 A FRIEND QUI4 0:0 Q i Where Good Fellows Meet 5 I JONA'S TAVERN I v Beer - Lunch - Wine ! Rensselaer, Indiana I 1 g Compliments of i i Be Fussy - Don't Look lVlussy g ! PEERLESS CLEANERS i Cleaning and Pressing i Pensselaer, Ind. Phone 70 i i i - A Spot with restful atmosphere IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS - I Flour and Feeds Q i WRIGHT'S RESTAURANT i Rensselaer, Indiana Q Lunches Dinners Phone 456 Rensselaer, Ind. . D ' D ' Completely Air Conditioned Compliments of CRITSER BROS. TRUCKING CO. i Phone 73 Rensselaerwlnd. Hauling i i Home of Value Stone Gravel Excavators Q Agricultural Limestone Rensselaer, Ind' lri- ini-11.11024110101-2101411413 Page One Hundred Seventeen ini Q IQ 0:0131 lil 10103011111filrilviuiuiciivilvil'i li initio gr. 310303011 i i ini i i 1 1 limi 3 li ri ini 11 in ini Ii in Compliments of FLOYD MEYERS All Kinds of Insurance Federal Farm Loans CDuCDIr1u1II10iu1IIiIxi 1 init I ini 1 11? Compliments of KEN FORD AUTO SUPPLY Rensselaer, Indiana W. O. BABCOOK GRAIN Grain, Coal, Agricultural Limestone Contracting and Engineers PQ 1 IQ YQ Q i l ll P2 Q ll il 1 Q lQ1YQ1O:O llQUl0QIIi0llIl0Ql'ilDihltilllilllllliilllil1,5 I i ! I FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY g W. J. BEAL, Manager i Phone 7 Rensselaer, Ind. Home of Regal Coal I i Q I Q I FENDIG'S DRUG STORE ! For 52 years we've served you during Q every Phase of your development B a Rensselaer's most complete assortment H of Greeting Cards I I ! I CO. I I E E R i 2 O W L I N G i I I. I. I A R D s KANE CAFE Q Phone 5 Rensselaer, md- Phone 224 Rensselaer, Ind. I I I I Compliments of CAMPBELL PRINTING CQ. SAM KARNOWSKY Printing of the Better Kind g Phone 284 Rensselaer, Ind. I I Q I Compliments of ' i 3 RENSSELAER LUMBER co. 5 RENSSELAER, INDIANA Q Phone 4 I! 9 IQ ul 8 Q 30301416924 al Q M -7130 Q ui 2 'et E15 3 iii I1 -1291303121203 it 9:9 F Q ! Compliments of o. E. TALBERT at som LUMBER MERCHANT i Phone 6 George N. Warden, Mgr. I I 9 3 ' iuinin 1 li in 1 it i 3011213111119 initio 9.'7,niIx1IIqnx1u1r1 5 1213 i li 1 in illini Page One Hundred Eighieen 7 O 4 0.0 noni hi it 1 IT i IiuitniuioilIinininiuilri Q This bool4 vvas engraved by the lndianapolis Engraving Company, lnc. Designers and Engravers ol School Vearboolcs and School publicity iuiuiuioiui Dui! i i in i it 301031lioiuiilinliuiui ri i li li ri li 17 i 11 ri if 3 Page One Hundred Nineteen Simian! Pages on which pictures appear, clubs of which each is member: Adamko, Frank, Ohio 53, 110 Adent, Edward, Illinois . . .. .. 110 Anthony, John, Ohio . 53, 90, 110 Appelhans, Edward, Kansas 57 104 110 110 104 .53 110 ,87,96,97,98, Arioli, Nicholas, New York . .. 53, 88, 97, Ashby, Robert, Indiana ....,s . . 53, 62, Aumen, Paul, Pennsylvania . 57, 87, 96, 98, Baker, Harold, Indiana... . ,,.,. .. . Banaszewski, Theodore, Michigan . . .... 53, Burghart, Leonard, Kansas s7,s7,96,97, , Burns, William, Ohio ........... Bushell, Ralph, Illinois ..... 57, Byrne, James, Indiana ..... .... Callahan, John, Indiana ....... Cangany, John, Indiana ....,.. Carmody, John, Indiana. Caron, John, Indiana . ............. 50, Caston, Carl, Ohio ........... Causland, Richard, Illinois Causland, Robert, Illinois Cavey, Robert, Wisconsin .... ......... Channell, James, Ohio . Chrosniak, Richard, Ohio .... Clay, Philip, Michigan ........, Cleary, Francis, Ohio .. .. . 98 104 H ........... 57,87,104 s7,9s,96,9s,104 ,,,,,,Hi,1,,,,s0 HHHMHHMHHU..,.48 aUUUHHH53,97,110 .,-,,HiU,,s0,100 97,106,110 ,ii,HH,,,,,,s0,11o ,UiU,is3,100,110 .UHUU38,40,100,110 48,109,110 50,88,94,105, ..H57,87,96, 110 104 110 110 .i,,,,,,s0, i,,50,106, Bandjough, Edward, Pennsylvania . . . 110 Banet, Charles, Indiana . . . . 57, 87, 104 Bauman, Joseph, Indiana . .. 53, 90, 110 Beach, William, Ohio .. . . 53, 110 Beall, John, Illinois .... .. .... 50, 90, 110 Beall, Joseph, Illinois . 45, 90, 110 Beane, James, Indiana . . 50, 75, 109 Becker, Henry, Indiana . . . .. . .. .. 50 Beckman, Frederick, Indiana . . .. . 53, 90 Benjamin, John, Illinois .... . 53, 110 Berghoff, Fred, Indiana . . . .. 50, 69, 110 Bernhard, Louis, Ohio . .48, 62, 63 Best, Ralph, Ohio .. . . . .. 50, 106, 110 Bestudik, Thomas, Illinois . . . 53, 62,63 Bialek, Norbert, Illinois .. . . . . 53, 110 Biersack, Edward, Ohio .. .... 53, 69, 110 Birkmeier, Paul, Ohio Bladel, Benjamin, Michigan Blair, Earl, Ohio . .. . . Blanton, Robert, Ohio Blasick, John, Ohio ..... . 48, 4s,90,107,110 s0,92,109,110 H s3,62,63 9 53,62,63,110 M. . 57,87,96 Cluskey, Gerald, Illinois ....... ........... 5 3, 110 Cody, Richard, Michigan ...... .57, 87, 104 Collier, Joseph, Indiana . .... ....... . . 79, 110 Condich, Joseph, Illinois... ...... 57, 87, 104 Condo, John, Illinois . . .. .............. 53, 62 Cooney, Leo, Illinois .. ...... ..... 5 3, 90, 110 Cooney, Thomas, Illinois ...... ........... 8 8, 90, 110 Cooper, Edward, Illinois ................... ....... 5 0, 110 110 110 110 Corvington, Walter, Ohio ...... 50, 106, 107, Courchesne, Gerald, Michigan ..... .53, 90, Crance, Joseph, Ohio 40, 90, 91, 93, Crance, Richard, Ohio ...... ............ .... 5 3 , 110 Cregan, Lawrence, Ohio .. . ............... ..... . 53 Crimmins, Frederick, Indiana ........... ..... . . 50 Current, Donald, Indiana .... ......... 5 3,107,110 Bogan, James, Indiana . 48, 106 Boland, James, Indiana .... ...... 5 0, 90 Bower, Paul, Indiana . . . 53, 110 Bower, Robert, Indiana .. . Boyle, John, Illinois . . 40, 74, 75, 109 Brier, Thomas, Indiana . . 48 Brittenham, Thomas, Indiana 53, 110 Browning, Charles, Indiana 50, 110 Browning, Willliam, Indiana 38, 40, 93, 106, 110 Brungardt, Linus, Kansas 57, 87, 96, 97, 98, 104 Brunton, Paul, Indiana 50, 90, 110 Buckley, James, Indiana 52, 53, 62, 63, 69, 110 Bugajski, Edward, Illinois . 50, 98, 110 Bullock, John, Indiana 50, 62, 63 Burger, Thomas, Ohio .. .. 53, 106, 107, 110 Burkhard, Allan, Ohio.. . . . .. 50, 110 Curtis, Matthew, Ohio ..... .. ................ ....53 Czarnecki, Roy, Illinois ....... ........ 5 3, 110 Dahm, Charles, Indiana ...... ............ Daily, William, Indiana ...... ...... 5 0, 110 Dalton, Jerome, Indiana ...... ...... 5 3, 110 Daniels, Walter, Indiana ........ . ....... .53, 62 Davey, Hugh, Indiana .... ...... ..... 5 0 , 90, 110 Delahanty, Edward, Illinois DeShon, Robert, Ohio .. Deshon, Thomas, Ohio Dietrich, Carl, Illinois .. 53, Donahue, Walter, Ohio 48, 88, 92, 106, 107, . a.48,106 Deininger, George, Indiana ...... .-. 9 53,69,110 and 90,94,97 a ..... . ..... 53,90 110 110 Doran, Joseph, Indiana. . . . 53, 90,110 Daugherty, David, Kansas 57, 87, 96, 97, 98, Dumminger, Urban, Ohio .. .... 57, 87, 96, 104 104 Dunn, John, Indiana ......... .. ...... . 49, 50, 75 Durkin, John, Ohio ....,. Page One Hundred Twenty H. ........ U53 Edelen, Joseph, Kentucky Eggleston, Jake, Indiana , Ehmen, Cecil, Indiana.. . , Ehrenfried, Paul, Ohio , , Einsele, John, Indiana ,.., ,...e Ellsperman, George, Indiana 48,110 53,110 NHNaN,U53 ,53,97,110 M. 54,62,110 50,62,63,64,65,66,75,76,109,110 N.. 54 Feicht, John, Ohio . . , Elward, Carl, Indiana . . Fenton, Cornelius, Indiana Ferguson, Joseph, Ohio Finnegan, Quentin, Ohio ,. Fordyce, Edmund, Illinois Fortune, James, Indiana Foster, Donald, Illinois Fox, Thomas, Ohio Fox, Victor, Ohio , I .. Franchi, Gene, Ohio .. ,, , 1 Franke, Edward, Missouri ., Franko, Stephen, Ohio , I Freiburger, Thomas, Indiana Fulara, Edward, Illinois. , Funk, Louis, Indiana ,,,,,,, , . , Funk, Paul, Indiana ., ...... Fuschich, John, Pennsylvania ,.,,,. Galvin, Raymund, Kentucky 38,40,I00, Gavit, Albert, Michigan Gerlach, Dominic, Ohio Giese, Vincent, Indiana. Gill, John, Indiana . . Goettemoeller, Leonard, Ohio Gladen, William, 'Ohio Goetz, John, Ohio ,. 2.50, 95 Goldcamp, Daniel, Ohio . 1 ,. Graetz, Donald, Ohio I Gray, Warren, Indiana Gray, William, Illinois 1 1 Green, Donald, Michigan , I Greene, Robert, Indiana ..,.. ,.,. Gronczewski, Henry, Illinois . Gross, Robert, Pennsylvania, Grotenrath, Norbert, Missouri Gschwind, Frederick, Ohio , Guckien, Joseph, Indiana, .,... . Haley, John, Ohio ,..... ......,,... Hall, Charles, Pennsylvania 0 48,92,107,110 57,87,97,98,104 ,,, . , , 54 ,, 50 , 54,110 110 M 54 GH., I 54 , ...,...,,. ,... 48 ,,H50,88,110 ,, ,,57,87,104 , ,. ,U,H54,110 I , 54,100,110 , ,.,,,... 110 , ...,,.. , .54 Ha. ,HHH 97,110 ,57,87,104 101,105,107,110 , ,,,,. , ..,,, 54,110 57,87,96,97,98,104 ,,.50,88,94,100 110 n.57,87,96,104 .,H ,109 45,74,75 ,97,105,106,110 ., 45,100,110 ,. ,,.,.. 50,110 ,. , ,.,,,,, ,40 ,48,88,97 ,M 57,s7,104 , ,,,,. , ,,...,.,.,..,.. 54 ,ai54,62,63,110 as ,,,,, .,, an ,54 5 ,.,,,,,,, H.54,110 , ,.,, 57,s7,97,104 .H.. a.106,110 ff,fff57,s?,104 Hanley, Joseph, Michigan ,,,,.., 48, 106, 107, 110 Hartmann, Victor, Illinois ,..,...,.,., ,.,, 5 4, 90, 110 Heckel, James, Ohio ,,..,... ..,.. Heinz, Robert, Indiana.. . Heitzman, Raymond, Indiana Helm, Maurice, Indiana , . I ,,,. .a,H,45 Hemmelgarn, Norman, Ohio ,..., 54, 90, 100 aUH.UH.IH50,110 UH..,..aH54,110 ,,48,79,107,110 ,110 ,110 Hemmert, Raymond, Ohio Herb, George, Ohio , Herber, Alvin, Indiana , Herriges, Leonard, Indiana 50,110 5 54 . 57,87,I04 47,48,88,92,95 Hill, Thomas, Indiana 1 . 1, 50 Hipp, Charles, Ohio 54, 98, 100, 107 Hipskind, David, Indiana Hoban, Martin, Indiana H , 50,97,l06,IIO 110 Hoctor, Arthur, Ohio , Hodges, Charles, Indiana 50, 69, 73, 75, 109, 110 Hodges, Gilbert, Indiana 50,69,70,73,75,77,89,109,110 Hoffman, Bernard, Indiana 38,41,69,71,73,75,110 Hoffmann, Eugene, Kentucky , ,. 1 48, 110 Hoover, Edward, Illinois, , 54, 110 Horst, Gerald, Indiana .. , , , 54, 62 Horst, Herald, Indiana . ,, , , 54, 62 Hoshaw, Charles, Indiana , 1 1 41 Huber, Marvin, Ohio ,. ., . ..,, 54, 90, 100, 110 Huenefeld, Leroy, Ohio .... 50, 90, 97, 110 Hurley, Albert, Michigan . 46, 106 Hurley, Richard, Illinois 54, 90, 110 Husted, Thomas, Indiana , , 41, 92, 110 Huysman, Leroy, Ohio 48,69,71,72,73,89,107,110 Hyland, John, Indiana .1 , I ,,,., 41,82,110 Jeske, John, Illinois . . ,.,. . 54,110 Joliat, Bernard, Ohio ., ,, 57, 87, 104 Joseph, Charles, Indiana . .,., , 54, 62, 63 Joseph, Joseph, Illinois I , 54, 110 Joyce, Thomas, Illinois , 95, 97, 110 Judge, John, Illinois , Jutt, John, Ohio . ,,,. Hama ,.aHHa 54 ai54,94,100,110 Kauffmann, Henry, Kentucky . , 49, 50, 62, 63 Keehner, John, Ohio ,,,, 38, 39,41,93, 106, 111 Kelley, Jerome, Indiana . . , . , 50, 62, 97 Kennedy, Cyril, Indiana , , ,.,,, 57, 87, 96, 104 Kennedy, Kay, Ohio . ..,. ,50, 100, 106, 110 Keogh, William, Ohio, A ,. , 1 1 . 48,110 Kernen, Arthur, Kentucky, 54, 97, 98, 106, 110 Kernen, Ernest, Kentucky ,,,,,, ,,... 5 4, 90, 97, 110 Kiep, William, Indiana , ,,,.,..,,., . 54, 107, 110 Kindig, Richard, Indiana ,,...,, 50, 62, 63, 80, 109 Kingseed, Paul, Ohio , ,,..,,,,, ,,,, 54, 100, 110 Kinney, Francis, Ohio 38,39,4I,88,92,95,100,101,110 Kipfer, Robert, Illinois ,,,,,, . .,.,,., ,. .54, 110 Kissner, Richard, Ohio ,...... ,,., , ., , 57, 87, 104 Klapheke, Charles, Kentucky .. 42, 109, 111 Knight, Henry, Illinois ,,,. , ., ., .. 62, 63 Koester, William, Indiana 1 .,., , . , 50,110 Koller, Gerald, New York , 57, 87, 96, 97, 104 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Kosinski, Jerome, Indiana 1 Kremp, Donald, Indiana Krouse, Richard, Indiana Kuhajda, Benedict, Illinois 1. Kuhajda, Francis, Illinois Laney, Thomas, Illinois LaMere, Albert, Indiana Lapsys, Stanley, Illinois 48,97,106,110 48,97,107,l10 54,69,73 .1 1.150 1 50 154,69,110 38,42,62,63,65,74,75,89,109 Laubacher, George, Ohio 1 1 69, 110 Leavitt, Donald, Illinois 54, 94, 106, 110 Lewandowski, Clarence, Illinois 1 38, 42, 110 Loerzel, George, Illinois 1 1 Loshe, Bernard, Ohio 1 1 Louvar, James, Illinois ..,, 1. ,,,, 1154, 62,110 UHi,a1154,90 54 110 1 1 1 , Lucas, John, Indiana 11 1 52, 55, 62, 69,110 Luchi, Joseph, Ohio. 1 .1 1. 1 55, 73, 110 Luchi, Vasco, Ohio 48, 98, 106, 110 Luken, James, Indiana 1. 11 .1 55, 90, 110 Luther, Robert, Indiana 1 52, 55, 62, 63 McBride, Roscoe, Indiana 1 55, 97, 110 McCabe, John, Illinois 51, 90, 100, 102, 110 McCarthy, Gerald, Illinois 1 11 1 48, 62 McCaslin, William, Indiana 1 1 1. 55 McClintock, William, Indiana 1 1 1 McDermott, John, Indiana 1 1 55, 110 McGown, Edward, Ohio 1 11 McGrath, James, Illinois 1 1 1 McGuan, George, Indiana .,,,, 1 McKenna, John, Illinois 11 1 1 1 51, 110 McNamee, Paul, Indiana 1 1 55, 110 McShane, Joseph, Indiana 1 .1 1 1 55, 110 Mainzer, Paul, Ohio 38, 42, 92 7, 100, 107, 110 Mattingly, Edward, Ohio 1 1 1 57, 87, 104 Mattingly, Joseph, Kentucky 1 1 11 48 Meyers, Francis, Indiana 1 1 55,110 Mikan, Joseph, Illinois 11 1 1 1 69, 73, 75 Milford, William, Indiana Miller, William, Kentucky 1. 55, 106, 110 Moran, Patrick, Indiana 1 .1 1 55, 110 Morrison, Robert, Ohio 1 1 51 Mortell, Robert, Illinois 55, 110 Mudd, Joseph, Kentucky 1 55, 90, 110 Mullen, Jerry, Illinois 1 .1 1 1 1 ,,.. 75, 110 Mullican, William, Kentucky 51, 110 Murar, John, Ohio 1 1 1 57, 87, 97, 98,104 Murphy, Joseph J., Illinois 11 1 1 51, 110 Murphy, John M., Illinois 38,42,74,75,108,110 Murray, Frank, Illinois 100 5g Murray, James, Wisconsin 52, 55, 97, 100. 110 Narducci, Glen, Illinois Newland, Robert, Indiana Norton, Roy, Ohio 1 1 .1 69,110 155,107 Nyeste, John, Ohio ,,..,,,,..., Odiet, Frederic, Indiana ..,,.,, O'Donnell, Edward, Illinois ,,,. O,Keefe, John, Indiana ..,, Ortman, Richard, Illinois 1 .1 Ortman, Robert, Illinois ,,.... Pachuta, John, Ohio .,,,,,...,, Parker, Charles, Indiana ,,., Parks, Francis, Ohio 1. ..,..,,..,... 1. Pavlotich, Joseph, Indiana ...,,..,, Peffer, John, Ohio1 11151, 62, Pelletier, Gerald, Maine.. .1 ,,,. Peters, Ralph, Ohio ,,....., 1. Piotrowski, Lincoln, Illinois ....., Platt, Kenneth, England ,.,.,. 51, Ploszek, Charles, Illinois .,,..,,,,,..., Price, Francis, Indiana .,...., Prosser, Albert, Illinois ,,,.,.,,,,,. Pukelis, Stanley, Illinois ,.,...,.,.,.,, 1iias,100,107 .iUa51,90,110 1rHrHiri110 1 .,,. 55,110 1iiiii151,110 i.,57,87,104 1U,Ha51,110 H1.i55,62,63 63,67,106,110 Hiiia57,a7,96 1 .,.,,,..,,,, 55,110 4s,94,100,110 ss,94,107,110 i,ii51,62,110 iH.aHa,55,110 1i151,107,110 H51,79,97,108 Raczkowski, Leonard, Illinois... ,...,,.,,,,.. 55, 110 Rak, John, Illinois .1 1 .,,... Rambacher, Frederick, Ohio. ii. UMUUHHMHH55 11 ,,., .,.. 55,110 Rasak, John, Michigan 11.1 11 11.155, 106, 110 Ray, Joseph, Indiana ,,,. ,.,. 1 1 Reardon, William, Ohio 11 .1 Reichert, Paul, Ohio 49, 51, 62, Reilly, Robert, Indiana Reilly, Robert T., Illinois 1 1.1. 1 Reinman, Daniel, Ohio 1 1. Reinman, Joseph, Ohio Resetar, Albert, Indiana 1 .1 Reuille, Bernard, Indiana 1. 1 Rieck, James, Ohio 1 1 11. H..55,110 11 11 55,110 63,75,106,10s .iiiiii55,110 HHiii,a55,100 51,80,107,110 .1 42,107,111 .55,62,63,110 11 .....1...... 55,90 Riede, Clifford, Kentucky 51, 88, 94, 95, 97,9100 Riedel, Charles, Ohio 1 1 1 Ritter, Henry, Indiana 1a 46,100,110 38,43,69,80,90,93,109,110 Robers, Charles, Wisconsin .1 .1 .1 11,. 55, 110 Roberts, William, Indiana 11.. 11 1 55, 110 Rodak, Roman, Ohio 1 57, 87, 97, 98, 104 Rodriguez, Humberto, Guatemala, C. A. 1 55 Ronan, Thomas, Illinois Rowen, William, Indiana 1 1 Rowland, Richard, Ohio 1 1 1 Roytek, Frank, Illinois 1 Rumbach, Edwin, Indiana Ruschau, Ambrose, Ohio .1 1 Ryan, Gene, Illinois. 1 11 1 Salb, Earl, Indiana 1 1 Sanderlin, Benjamin, Indiana .1 111 55,62,110 1111110 1 48,110 1 N 51,110 55,69,73,110 1. 1 57,s7,104 51,90 1....55,69,110 .1 1 55 Sandrick, Anthony, Indiana .11.1 55, 62, 63, 110 Sassen, Roger, Ohio 11 .... 1. 55, 110 51,97 Scheiber, Thomas, Ohio Schenk, William, Indiana 57, 87, 94, 96, 97, 104 Page One Hundred Twenty-two Schotthoefer, Frederick, Illinois ..,.... 55, 106, 110 Schraff, Raymond, Ohio Vi......,...,,,.,,..,,,.i 46, 110 Schreiber, Donald, Ohio ,.,,,, 1 56, 107, 110 Schreiber, George R.,Ohio 48, 88, 89, 94, 95, 105 Schrenk, Donald, Indiana 51,62,63,69,70,71,73,110 Schultheis, Robert, Indiana .,...,..., 48, 92, 110 Schuwey, Emil, Kentucky ..... 57, 87, 97, 104 Scollard, Thomas, Indiana 48,62,63,75,89,109,110 Shaw, Eugene, Indiana 11 11 49, 51, 80, 107, 110 Shea, Maurice, Wisconsin 1 11 ,,,...,..,... 156, 110 Shea, Thomas, Indiana .,,, .r.,.,. 1 1 ,r.,. 56, 90, 110 Sheehan, James, Michigana ...,... 11 1151, 107, 110 Shields, James, Indiana 11151, 80, 89, 90,109,110 Shields, Robert, Illinois 47,48,62,63,78,109,lI0 Shine, William, Illinois 11 43, 74, 75, 78, 89, 109 Sieben, Frederick, Illinois ....,..,,.,,. .,,..,,...,,,,,,. 9 0 Silk, Arthur, Illinois ...,,., ,,....,....,, 5 6, 62, 63 110 Silk, Robert, Tennessee ..... ...... 5 7, 87, 962 104 Singer, Louis, Ohio .,..,. 1 .,.....,,,..,...,.,....., 56, 110 Skrabacz, Chester, Illinois 51,62,63,80,106,107 Smith, Donald, Ohio ...,,.,..,..,,..,,,..,.. 56, 106, 110 Smith, Edward, Indiana .........,,,.,.,.....,,..... 56, 110 Smith, John, Illinois .... .,.,,...,.....,,.,,,,..,,,.. 5 6, 110 Smith, William, Kentucky 38,39,43,62,63,93,109,111 Sokol, Michael, Indiana ..,..,,......,.. 56, 69, 73, 110 Spalding, Wallace, Kentucky 48,88,90,94,97,100,109,110 Spanbauer, Francis, Illinois ,,........ 57, 87, 96, 104 Stadtmiller, Robert, Indiana ,,,.,,..,.,,,....... 48, 109 Staucet, Frank, Indiana ,,,.,,..,.,..,.. 51, 75, 77, 109 Staugler, Kenneth, Ohio .,..,.,..,,,..,, 56, 106, 110 Stechschulte, William, Ohio ,,.,.., ....,..,... 4 8, 110 Stefanski, Joseph, Illinois ,.,.... ....,,.,....,.. 5 1, 110 Stegman, Erwin, Kansas .......,,.,,,... 11157, 87, 104 Stiker, Eugene, Indiana ,.,....,...,.,, 57, 87, 96, 104 Stineman, Robert, Indiana .,....,.., 56, 89, 106, 110 Stodola, Frank, Indiana ..,..,. ,.....,, 4 8, 90, 100 Stofko, Leo, Ohio ,,.....,...., ,...,.., 4 8, 88,110 Sullivan, James, Ohio ,,...,..,,..,,., ,..,.,,,... 5 6, 110 Susorony, Frank, Connecticut ....,.,,..,,...... 51, 110 Sweeterman, Levern, Ohio ....,, ,...,., 1 57, 87 104 Swierczek, Thaddeus, Illinois 48,62,63,67,97,107 Taugher, Robert, Indiana ,,.,,,..,.......,....., 48, 110 Terveer, David, Indiana ..,,,.,, ,,,,. 5 6, 69, 90, 110 Terveer, John, Indiana ,,,,,,..,...,., 51, 95, 106, 110 Thiel, Leonard, Indiana 1 11 11 56, 97, 110 7 Thompson, John, Indiana ....., .,.. .....,,.,, 1 1 51 Timlin, Martin, Ohio 1111..., ..... 4 7, 48 Tonner, Donald, Indiana ,111 Trost, Richard, Ohio 11 ....1..,,.111 51, 92, 107 Tyska, Anthony, Indiana .....,........ 51, 92, 94 Ulman, James, Ohio ,,111111,1 11 111. ,1.11,..11.1111 1 11 Vanderkolk, Cornelius, Indiana 43,62,63,69,73,75,109 Varini, Peter, Illinois 38,43,62,63,67,89,92,109 Varrati, Anthony, Pennsylvania 1,..11 157, 87 Vilim, John, Illinois 1.,,1...,,.,1,.,,.1,1.1.1 48, 100 Vogt, Donald, Illinois ..1..,.,.., 11 1.1.11 48, 107 Volk, William, Illinois .1..11 57, 87, 96, 97, 98 Wahnsiedler, John, Indiana 1.11.11.1.1...11.1.... 56 Walker, Edward, Indiana .11.1 1..11..1...1....1.11 5 6 Walker, John, Indiana 11,.1.,1 Walker, Joseph, Indiana ,,1.11111 Walker, Richard, Indiana .1...... MaH56 MMU51 aHH51 Walsh, David, New York ....1111.....11...1.1.1. 51 Walsh, Norbert, Kentucky 47,48,69,70,7l,73,79,109 Walter, William, Missouri ..1..... 1 .1..11.. 1.111.. 1 Warapius, Thomas, Illinois ,.,1.,.. 56, 97, 100 Wathen, Benedict, Kentucky 1.,.............1..1.1., Way, Bernard, Michigan 1..,1..1 ,1.. .............1 5 6 97 Waznis, Adolph, Illinois 1,....11.. 3 8, 39, 43, 75 i ' 88 Weber, George, Illinois .1..1.1..1.1111...1..11, 56, Weilmuenster, George, Illinois 111..11..1., 56, 62 Weis, Robert, Ohio ..11..,..1,.1,....,..1 .....1.1. 5 6 Welch, Lawrence, Indiana .1..1.11 Welsh, John, Illinois ...,,,1,11., Welter, James, Ohio ..11,..1. 11111151 11111111s6, 94 Wendeln, Cyril, Ohio 1,.11111 1 1111 57, 87 Wetzel, John, Ohio 1111,1,11 51, 97, 106 Wetzel, Leonard, Ohio 1,111111 1 11111111,11111111111 1 Wetzel, Thomas, Ohio 111,,11111111111 51, 97, 106 Westhoven, Donald, Ohio 1,1111,11111111 11111 111111 Wheeler, Gerald, Illinois 1 ,1.111 111111 5 6, 62 Wielontek, Elmer, Illinois 11111111 1111111111 1 1 Wigmore, Robert, Indiana 11,1111111 1 ,111 56 Wilhelmsen, Edward, Michigan 1111111111111111 5 6 Wilkens, Frederick, Indiana 11,11111111 11 111111 56 Wise, William, Ohio 57, 87, 90, 96, 97, 98 Wisniewski, Stanley, Illinois 38,44,62,63,69,75,109 Wolford, Charles, Indiana 111, 51, 94, 97 Wood, John, Indiana 1 111111 1 Young, Robert, West Virginia .,111111,1 57, 87 Yugovich, Louis, Minnesota 38,44,62,63,80 Zaumeyer, David, Wisconsin 57,87,96,97,98 Zickgraf, Charles, Indianaa 11 11 1111111156 Zink, William, Ohio 11111 11 11111 11 1111 56, 100 Zupkie, Raymond, Pennsylvania 11 11111 56, 87 96 Page One Hundred Twenty-three Nan sam, is JW 43? ,M Y XX! 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