St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1947 volume:

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Q, K, In : It 5 .. 4 s 'l Q 2 I , -wg X 4 ' 115211. ,U NW W9 4 K I ' P 9 K I uv i 9 4-as . uf. ,-,. Q I , -41 , 1e,.f,- .- . V . . A gf 2 A if - . ,,fi'w2x?3i'9Yff 'I 159 aw fl w',vH' A 'kah ' u , , ,if .. fkw' 1 f' If ff ,I V I 4 . I V .:- -.s.Q:,I.V:.i 'A ,N , V D2 ' U f' ' , gmail' S ,gr- 5 Q ' w 3'K?-.4 -fWS.?,1.f4m.f' f Hgl.+a,v A .L 4' 1 'Q I V, he THE 1947 During the long war-years most of us had dreams of the day when we would again be college students, for as college students, We had participated in events that Will remain forever in our minds. This 1947 PHASE tells once again the story of a year spent at St. J oseph's, a year spent in preparing ourselves physically, morally, and intellectually for the more humane world of tomorrow. Trusting that We have covered all the high- lights of the year's activities, we hope that as each one of you pages N X X f . . 5. J' ' through this book, delight- ,Q YW? 1 ful memories will arise in fb fi 'i f, A your minds, and that smiles, X , X depicting pleasant reminis- ' Q 0 it . ,, , X cences, will appear on all 'P' Q your faces. A Z V,,,,,,,,,4 GEORGE EI LSPERMANN, Editor K .-,,,f,,,E 4 'S BENJAMIN BLADEL, Business Manager 8 5 Page three Page foufr FOR ER WQRLD OF DEDICATICN Most of us enjoy again the way of life for which We fought. In memory of our friends - and classmates Who do not 5 who silently sleep from the Solomons to Salerno and all across the World, We fondly dedicate these pages. Their inspiration will long be with us in to- morroW's better world. TOMORROW WHICH THEY MADE POSSIBLE St. Joseph's Students ond Alumni Who Lost Their Lives in World Wor II Rev. Clement Falter, C.PP.S. George Bermes E. Kihm Birrell John Bivenour Bernard Brown Bernard M. Brown Paul Couzins John Dalton Paul Dobemeyer Joseph Dober Martin Draths Frank Driesbach Henry Ferguson Quentin Finnegan Herbert Fordyce Lee Glockner Ronald Golay Howard Guckien Leonard Herriges James Hoey Joseph Holloway John Hyland Thomas M. Kelley Wig eta hrs 'H Af Pi MRM si 'cs M. 5' 3'e c1 2' 9 yay QWVHQW naw Q' aw M hyat? A993574-Qi Wtsa iv wgwi .MW JW fm? uw QQTKP 'SOC' rsfwsfw 5 William T. Kennedy Ernest Kernen Paul LeSage John McCabe John McKittrick Francis Maloney Joseph Metzger Lawrence Monohan Joseph 'R. Morrison Robert Newland Herman J . Oberst Ralph O'Ri1ey Bernard P. Posey Henry Raterman Kenneth Rhoades Thomas Reiman Edward Schmidt Nicholas J. Seybold Ernest Shaw Vincent Shafer Joseph Sonnefeld Paul Steng Paul Stenz Frank Yirga RQ 1 . 'LE' w'Y'f' ' 1 P ' . . '1 . ' .':.. ,f :val yafx' fly' vV,',. . 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'nav plana, So that more of the leaders of tomorrow can attend the colleges of today, St. Joseph's also took a deep breath and made room for as many more students as it could comfortably accommodate. Greater enrollments, artificially created by government grants to war veterans for educational purposes, necessitated alterations which resulted in the construction of an ultra-modern cafeteria and kitchen, an enlarged library with a capacity well over one hundred twenty-five thousand volumes, and increased athletic facilities in the comparatively new fieldhouse, to note but a few of the more obvious changes. Of the men enrolled here this past school year over sixty-five per cent are war veterans. In this group are fifteen married men. Of these the large representation which knew St. Joe in the cloudy pre-war days no doubt harbored uncertain emotions at the thought of returning. It would be difficult, they thought, to accept un- grudgingly the stringent regulations which would now seem un- necessarily harsh after the necessary harshness so obviously needed to maintain millions of men in co-ordinated units and at peak fight- ing efficiency. Again St. Joseph's was there to quell these anxieties. With an administration made more flexible to assure compatibility with the broadened outlook of a group older and immensely more serious to- ward life, the emphasis was removed from adherence to letter-strict regulations and placed upon self-discipline and the man himself, Beating down the cry of the regimented who wail, Why don't they treat us like men ? the college has truly made , ..-. X X I each man the master of his p : A f A fate. 'W 5' is ' 9 .. .sf . lg 0 Q :mi , f f f I 1 -S. 5 . S 'llllllllz-Z' 'fm Page mile Yeo f xf f 2 :- -'fl fx fi 5 ,, 1 V, . 'N if 'i -. 1 YV Page ten Not with unhopeful spirit did the faculty and students of St. Joseph's reminisce over bygone days during the hectic period of World War II. The wheel of progress slackened, but it did not ceaseg though used less frequently, the portals of learning were left ajar. Dazed and reeling, the faculty and students prodded ever onward. Prayer, courage, and perseverance became the watch- Words. Learning was kept alive, and the home guard performed its task until better days came. ' -eg 5 an 3 5,10 2 2 I I V , ,,.L.. . 2 i 4 nit 5 110 l UU1 ll - 'i:f.. ' 'L ,rrf fflw ,QQ iggfzif l 'T'144 ,N -r- lweifik umm: , -. .. .., aww'- ,yu-yn, .rf W' 1 Record enrollment read the headlines in the campus news- paper last fall. More than half of the students who matriculated had become quite cosmopolitan from their experiences in the mili- tary uniforms of Uncle Sam. Whether the G. I. tours of these men had carried them to India or to the city of the Eifel Tower, they were impressed with the plans of the college for them and with the improvements that had been going on during their absence. A better satisfied student body would be difficult to find. S AA! Xa 'hu rs fl -Q, . X..! Page clcfvcn .QA V ,, '. , 'W' ,- 'Q':1 -.. M., K' Wm . QQJJIQQ xg 'Q .., s f , f- 'L .. . . ,U Huw, -'A T' ' xv m- 9 f X. -3.i- , .A wa w,MM , '., N '4'-5 'w.',.. 'f will : N2 . .h Www ., mb H , , V.. . L -.. H In ,.A:51Q J T w W If-My v 4 , A ,, V .. ,LQ .M - ., --.,, Nu.: w., as JIM ' I . a-, 1. ' ev IJ, y 'E Frm! fn 45 1 . xc' -11 ' 1? , .5 . f I Z or Y f ,N . A Y I Y e ' j . . 'xxx -Q L :- iff! 'iv ,QA , v. ' 'M f p, , M 43, 1 v 4 A, 1 1 U F A Lv 'N fa, ., f JW, ' 0 ff . ,.Q, ffuy ,' 5 ff' Off Zlj,-1 ' ai? . -3 - 4 MT' . ,, ' Q.. R . 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A , uk, ' 2 .i ' R Nm .AT r, 5 A 7 r ' M K' :H 'x Ji g n .1 Q: :I t i E S, 34 1 Q 1 1' ., Y 5' J' s if 2' ' 1 if f I 1 v P 1, .y 41 B 5 ti A ' f :- F 'I I ,xv J e ' J 4 iv i 1 x 1 :L Lv . : H li vw 1, I -K, 1. 4. E mi , , ' A x X 1 ' - , 1 , f, 9 Ar If 1' 1. 54 f I . 1 , ,VJ ,4 fl 'X X ' c T gn. i ' -Y Q' R 1 , . it THF RLV. EDWIN KAISER, Chairman fzwam ML phaviwpm, mm Haul get nwz. fnllaqa If Ever conscious of the materialistic trend in the world of our day, St. Joseph's has endeavored to inculcate in its future leaders the fundamental principles of human living through religion and phil- osophy. She knows that social unrest, wars, and discord exemplify the precarious and chaotic state of the world of today. She also realizes that only through religion and philosophy can the turbulent waves of unrest be pacified. Here at St. Joseph's, religion and philosophy have played an im- portant role in the student's life. They have moulded his thoughts in the classroom, guided his activities on the campus, and adequate- ly prepared him for the vocation he has selected in life. The stu- dent at St. Joseph's has been constantly exposed to Truth. To him, the worth of religion and philosophy has never been underestimated. He has learned to appreciate the two factors that countribute to a fullness of life. In them he has come to know the principles that underlie all correct thinking. The Rev. Edwin Kaiser received his degree, Doctorate of Sacred Theology, from St. John Lateran Papal Institute in Rome. Since his re- turn from Rome, Father Kaiser has taught at St. Charles Seminary except for two years, 1938-'40, when he was director of sacred eloquence at the Pljecious Blood Mission House, Charlottesville, Vllfginia. He assumed the chairmanship of the Fellgion and philosophy department at St. J oseph's ln the fall of 1944. A Ever a proponent of sound scholastic philosophy and Catholic doctrine, Fr. Kaiser has kept a steady fl0W of articles directed toward such periodicals as the Ecclesiastical Review, Homiletic Monthly, America, and many others. i Page thirteen 5 'ik ,,-9 XX 'Nf' NW 'N - 5 1 AW, N l ffl JI I Jrk S. f' U N J ft ,f qv ix A' f N 7 J N 'Sq If 13' 1 x .S .m fx' 1. f f ,ll Q X if gif f 7 NL ,..-gg-vw ! ,7ha.'7ZatwzaL5a1enccA, co 5 aayfaagiruwry Though noted chiefly as a college of liberal arts, St. Joseph's Division of Natural Science plays a much more significant role than that merely of a complement to the ordinary arts curriculum. Resigned to the fact that the events of today are indicative of a highly scientific and technical future, St. Joseph's is ready to help its men inter- ested in the field of science acquire a solid, well-developed background in the fundamentals of engineering and medicine. The college is provided with the necessary facilities to enable a man to complete a major in mathe- matics, physics, biology, geology, and chemistry. Though it may never be noted for startling discoveries in the realm of scientific research, St. Joseph's and other schools of its type nevertheless wield today an all-powerful grip on the valve of the dam which retains tomorroW's masters of medicine, engineering, chemistry, and physics. As an experienced staff feels that those under it are prepared for graduate study at the universities, the valve is open for these potentialities to be dis- seminated. The Division of Natural Science, working on the sound logic that the fundamentals must be grasped completely before the complex should even be attempted, sets a high standard for the men under it to fulfill. It is because of this high standard that today's St. Joe men are being so thor- oughly prepared to take their place in the sun tomorrow. l THE REV. ALFRED J. ZANOLAR, Chairman Capably guiding the destinies of the Division of Natural Science, popular, perspicacious Rever- end Alfred J . Zanolar has been a member of the St. Joe faculty since 1936. Additional to his teach- ing duties, he has served as assistant to the reg- istrar. He is a rabid hunter, as everyone here in Col- I legeville will attest when they see him and Father F. Fehrenbacher, and any student that wants to go along, set out for the woods on a crisp, fall day. Page fifteen ....'M:f':n X L it ,, -. . . rn 4 , V -uh , tl -,,,,',7, ., N-3-,pn J- ,7,..l ,...,, ,,.,,..,64,..i',5,...., X 1 - 1 l . P . X- ,1 N , -fy Q ' 'N' Q J, Ns b - ,' ' -,., , w,....M-- 9' ff , Y , . . 4 , f T'i ff W , X WE ' - Ja- y, , R Aj' x A 'M If P if ,Z 4 'fs 1 ff l 'ff f fix V' KJ 3' L , . ' wi A h v ' ' irnx' , mf' R El , , , 7j.3,. ., M..- in fy W X5 N' 1:53 if - -QA ' is l ' - '4-L x h . 5 -'I K ' ' A ' Q4 ' . , Pg ,ff 2 ,J -, ' P 1. A I A A P 1 Q , XS YW-, . W I 3 Q5 161 ,gi N. K 5' Y fl' F ' Him ' :' - If X N, N I1 . . I n . J: rj 1- A l X V . ,til I s ! ww' M ' ' - , f. W L, ' L . '91 , U 'W A ' Q - f 1 i' as 4 I I N ' Jr 1, ' ' I 1 1' 4 ffl ,g , fr f. K f . 'Q ' v1 ' N 5 ' .ac , 43, y A. . K . ,f f - Q- A f Us f , 4' f -'xv ., X f F, 'if f f A ' V .. fx 1 M , s 4 M Y , x A . , . J ,I 2 'ji' X I s ' I ,.. -v-' ,' A'1'T' if NJ , H I - . U..- I 'L' ff F f N ,Y f V AM fl M 0 It 1 X I' 1 'il 4: xf 4 v' .114 ' my 4 J, -, ui' , Y X M Q 44 1' i M A V y 6 , ' M M- ' 551 fx x 'I , 4 X 'P ff X 1 . :gg J if - f' 22. - ' ' ff ff ff U ,, , N X ,mum L . . M , , '. nf' -7, ', 155- N, 'VI : ul, 1: f,1 fy ' -J X f ,f ,f fx' ,H M gig:'N'lxAHlyI' , L w 1 1 ff , xg '!ji,.fff- F7-4 '4 Q fWK,4r x -1: a1 f A w A ij, , 3 1 in 1 fl L .3 Q , x W A bu 1 N ring,- - 7, L:-f W , P' I ws, K' -vw-'J ,,,,, , V. H,XQqi5Qx- x 4 f 1 . . . fp' K? -:ff ,rg ,. 4 ,L H' I If ,-mv.-,.. L 3 ' . ..,.. ...., Qld r g Q : r XX ' .N ! ll. ' --4 Lf f , 4 1 N. ' f- ,. :N J '-,,,,-4-- .N.',.: Ls w , 1 ., ,. ,b 4 aft! -MJT? f V 'rv ,' N. 1 . f , 4' V , . Y W A Vsy' Ml f ie?'3?'5 ' THE REV. JOSEPH B. KENKEL, Chairfnmn .711-0, 5oaaL Sciumm, 9 0,4 gwar param In order to give the student a comprehensive knowledge of the world- past, present, and future-St. Joseph's has placed particular emphasis on the field of social sciences. An adequate integration of the various courses has been utilized to afford the student a wealth of information. Particularly in today's world, a knowledge of these sciences will prove useful. Disharmony between management and labor, domestic problems, international enmity, interracial prejudice, and numerous other disturb- ances are a few of the salient difficulties of the modern world. Perhaps at no time in history has there arisen such an overwhelming demand for erudite men in the social sciences. , To the student of St. Joseph's, the condition of the world as it exists today can only come as a challenge. He is sufficiently well versed in social sciences to combat the world's evils. He is equipped to appraise and to judge, to aid and abet the progress of political, social, and economical de- velopment. , I Heading the department of social sciences is the Rev. Joseph B. Kenkel. A former president of the college and dean of studies, he has resumed his teaching duties at St. Joseph's. Father Ken- kel obtained his Doctorate of Philosophy from the Catholic University of America. Before his re- turn to St. Joseph's for the fall term, he taught for two years at Catholic University in the grad- uate division of the social sciences. He has written many articles on labor problems and is one of the best informed men in his field. l Page seventeen, x 'Nr , X, XX wvv .H i x, NV X N. , , ff r' Vf fffy, I, V V . , V' N 1 - A f Q -4 f , fh,-fl f,,- ' 1 WF X K - A: ff' , ,fd f' ,fy 'Jiri' !!Kf'f,ff f',! 1 fwgf-q ' ' A VA WN -Q V ,V stag., r, X , , f V A-V V . ,,,, Kc, V ,V , . ., MW A. x,4'2o,w-W V 1 y V . X , , ,. , A -f , v -,H , 4- V f ' 4. . 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Z . .W B, riwfdvtjt X V V V lp VVS 2 L? ,IV ,f,. :fn V k V fn, .. 4, - ' M wif- qu 3 k M J V1 mT L.!1l5 :iz V. ' HQ Eg. :fy ' fu 'ff'- f it .I ,.V,A-bum rl? f, fa f . .V , P-1q ,gV.,5,V, , 553 ' 'wi' K ' . V ,wg5.xrf , -.-ml,Z'.jg.,f 4 TQ-X' ' ' ' X ,.ff iV Y Q-ff' VV 4,9-i':HV Vx?-V'gYV,VVV , 11V ,EVE ACN !,f7: 4 x 49 l!! I, .V V X : X 2 1 'VX s , iii . 2 ' ' 3 1 LL, Q g E,-Y H -1' ,x ff ,XM and alwlla Because St. Joseph's is dedicated to the aim of preparing leaders for the world of affairs, it is a liberal arts college in which arts and letters are stressed. In the English department, the study of American and English liter- ature holds a prominent place. So do the major plays of Shakespeare. Courses in these subjects, augmented by more courses in particular periods and types of literature, are climaxed by a study of literary criticism. Despite the fact that the classical languages, Greek and Latin, are some- times frowned upon by students and even ridiculed by some modern edu- cators, the college offers courses in these classics. They are the founda- tion of much modern culture, and wrestling with Greek and Latin is an excellent mental training. Modern languages, too, hold their proper place in the curriculum. Not only are French, German, and Spanish cultural, they are practical. Distinctly useful is the study of journalism. Be he a professional man, a research scientist, or a laboratory technician, the student of today who would fulfill his duty to society tomorrow must be able to express himself forcefully in print. He must be able to express himself on the public ros- trum also, and for that reason the arts and letters program at St. J oseph's offers training in public speaking and oratory. THE REV. RUFUS ESSER, Chairman Ordained in 1925, the Rev. Rufus H. Esser since that time has been a member of the faculty of St. Joseph's. For one year 119373 he was presidentg today he is an active member of various commit- tees. Abounding in qualifications as a man of fine taste, appreciation, and foresight, Father Esser is well-chosen for Chairman of the English T Department. Page rninctecn 'rf W if 'ff 'E 'W :sf ITS' f ZWRWW 5: 'N i 3 gr . 2 J www ' 4 5 I ' I--f '- gi ,g V 9 ' L ' 5. Q Q ' A . its fi as-f A-4 Q, 1.,,,, F 1 -19' P r 'VJ' EJ ,,.l -gg-ii- Q - v- -4 if ADMINISTRATICN An education in the Catholic way. To make this statement ring true there must be someone to lead in the endeavor. In the elementary and high school days, there were the nuns, the brothers or possibly the priests who saw the future Pumas safely on the road of Catholic learning. Here at Collegeville it is the priests of the Society of the Precious Blood. They have dedicated their lives to teaching. Under their supervision the beardless freshman undergoes a change both spiritually and intellectually. To administer regulations wisely, there is need for competent men who are captains in their fields. Members of the board of administration at St. Joseph's direct the freshman along his wayg as he advances, he realizes the advantage to himself more and more of this sacrificing concern for his welfare. T ' if 4 ,. f 4' - C. Graduation day arrives and is soon over. Not so the mem- ories of college life and the g deep feeling of gratitude to E the priests who have helped to make the day possible. Al- ways will they be in our minds and hearts. 5 Z ,gqf 2 -if ff sd. .2 gfg aff 4' 3 4? filling . .5 Zysg rf, I l Page twenty one juusi, Brhhop, of Wlcwlq, jmnmal Qiomac Students, alumni, faculty, and anyone having association with St. Joseph's College, whether they be in the past or present, can harbor justly a feeling of great pride in the fact that one of her alumni has been raised to the dignity of a bishop. We have reason to be doubly proud, however. His Excellency, the Most Reverend John G. Bennett, is the first bishop of the recently formed diocese of Lafayette. This diocese includes Collegeville, late of the Fort Wayne Diocese. The new bishopric was created in January, 1945. A member of the class of 1909, Bishop Bennett has spent most of the time since his ordination to the priesthood in close contact with the lay congregation. Before his appointment in 1927 to the pastorate of St. Joseph's Parish, Garrett, Indiana, he was an assistant at St. Patrick's in Fort Wayne. Since 1941, the then Right Reverend Monsignor was dean of the Fort Wayne District. Deeply interested in civic affairs likewise, Bishop Bennett, up to the time of his elevation to the episcopacy at Lafayette, was president of both the Chamber of Commerce and the County Welfare Board. Certainly a more appropriate choice for an office of not only great honor but of moun- tainous responsibilities could not easily have been made. In the Immaculate Conception Cathedral, Fort Wayne, His Excellency was consecrated by the Most Reverend Bishop of Fort Wayne, John Francis Noll, on January 10, 1945. Just eight days later, over forty thousand Catholics welcomed him at his installation in St. Mary's Cathedral at La- fayette. Page fwcnty-two THE MOST REV. JOHN G. BENNETT Bishop of Lafayette in Indiana THE VERY REVEREND HENRY A. LUCKS, President Uwz, jmfh, 67 It was in June, 1944, that the Very Reverend Henry A. Lucks, received his appointment to the presidency of St. Joseph's College. The horror of war was still in the airg but Father brought to his new position experience that would aid him in guiding expertly through the troubled seas the in- stitution of which he was now head. For seven years previously he had been Dean of Studies. Father Lucks' has been associated with St. Joseph's since his ordination in 1927. During the summers of 1929 and 1930 he took graduate courses at the University of Notre Dame, the following summer he attended the University of Illinois. He spent three years-from 1933 to 1936-at the Catholic University of America, where he received his Doctorate of Phil- osophy. Since that time he has been one of the leading professors in phil- osophy. The dual duties of registrar and dean between 1936 and 1943 limited Father Lucks' direct influence in the classroom. His devotion to high standards of excellence, however, indirectly accomplished much. V Now, with the country at peace once more, the campus has undergone 3 number of improvements. Under Father Lucks' guidance, many more are planned for the immediate future. Page twenty three THE REV. FRANCIS HEHN, V ice-president Maintaining a college amounts to a much more than merely attending and teaching classes. Ad- ministrative plans must be made for the success- ful continuation of the institution. At this time, particularly, the office of vice-president carries a double responsibility: besides aiding in molding the policies of the school, consideration must also be given to the extensive expansion program out- lined for St. Joseph's. The Rev. Francis Hehn, a Certified Public Ac- countant, is a business man in his own right, a keystone in the college Board of Administration. He has held the vice-presidency since September of 1944 when he succeeded the Rev. F. Fehren- bacher. U Instructing in economics and accounting besides taking charge of his official duties, Father Hehn THE REV. JOSEPH OTTE Since assuming the position of treasurer, Father Joseph Otte has .instituted policies that have forever endeared him to the stud- dent body. Father Otte has diligently per- formed the duties of treasurer while at the same time instructing the students in ac- counting. THE REV. WALTER PAX By virtue of his holding the office of Dean of Studies, Father Walter Pax occupies one of the most important places in the Admin- istration Board. His tireless energy in arranging classes for the students has been deeply appreciated. is truly an essential part of the machinery which is driving St. J oseph's toward a bright, a brilliant future. THE REV. JOSEPH SHEERAN In charge of campus routine and discipline is Father Joseph Sheeran. The policy of the school to let the student govern himself is in keeping with the ideas suggested by Father Sheeran. The students want to thank him for his trust in them. THE REV. EDWARD ROOF The Athletic Director at St. Joseph's is Father Edward Roof. Upon his shoulders fall the responsibilities of outfitting the ath- letic teams of St. Joseph's. THE REV. SYLVESTER HARTMAN Known to all the students of St. Joseph's by his affable manner, Father Sylvester J. Hartman has the grave responsibility of be- ing the spiritual director on the campus. His association with the college has been one of the longest, and his work has reaped a boun- tiful harvest. THE REV. CLETUS KERN Anyone who hasn't had the privilege of meeting Father Cletus Kern, has been de- prived of meeting the man who holds the unenviable position of Registrar. This posi- tion calls for more than the usual amount of patience and fortitudeg Father Kern has both. Body, THE REV. EDWARD A. MAZIARZ 1 Directing student welfare has been no small task for Father Edward Maziarz. His post has demanded that he be a man of many talents. Though taxed to the limit, Father's efficiency has ever commanded the praise of both faculty and student body alike. THE REV. HENRY MARTIN The role of guiding the largest freshman class in St. Joseph's history has been com- petently realized in Father Henry Martin. Registration guidance is essential to each student stepping upon the threshold of learn- ing. To Father Martin the necessity of cor- rect freshman orientation has ever been of the highest importance. L , . . R DIRECTOR or DEAN or FRESHMEN SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR RFCIQTRX STUDENT WELFARE r FR. BAECHLE FR. BIRK LEY FR. C. DIRKSEN FR. B. DREILING FR. M. DREILING FR. G. ESSER Page twenty-six 60 THE REV. JOHN W. BAECHLE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Catholic University of America THE REV. JAMES I. BIRKLEY Assistant in Philosophy St. Joseph's College THE REV. CLETUS DIRKSEN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Economics Catholic University of America THE REV. BONIFACE DREILING, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Catholic University of America THE REV. MARCELLUS DREILING, M.S Assistant Professor of Mathematics Catholic University of America THE REV. GILBERT ESSER, M. A. Associate Porfessor of Latin and Greek Catholic University of America 6 THE REV. FREDERICK L. FEHRENBACHER, M.A. Associate Professor of History Catholic University of America THE REV. ANTHONY V. GAMBLE, B.L.S. Assistant Librarian University of Chicago THE REV. RAPHAEL H. GROSS, M.A. Assistant Professor of English University of Michigan THE REV. EDMUND J. GUILLOZET, M.A. Assistant Professor of .Romance Languages Catholic University of America THE REV. SYLVESTER H. HARTMAN, M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Classical Languages - Catholic University of America THE REV. NORMAN L. HECKMAN, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry St. Joseph's College FR. FEHRENBACHER FR. GAMBLE FR. GROSS FR. GUILLOZET FR. HARTMAN FR. HECKMAN Page twenty-seven, FR. HEHN FR. L. HEIMAN FR. HILLER FR. KERN FR. LAUDICK FR. LEY Page twenty-ciglzt Jlulmda, THE REVPFRANCIS A. HEHN, M.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting and Economics Catholic University of America THE REV. LAWRENCE F. HEIMAN, A.B Instructor in Music and Dramatics St. Joseph's College THE REV. JOSEPH A. HILLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Catholic University of America THE REV. CLETUS G. KERN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Catholic University of America THE REV. FRANK C. LAUDICK Assistant Treasurer St. Joseph's College THE REV. SYLVESTER H. LEY, M.A. Associate Professor of English Catholic University of America 9 THE REV. HENRY J. MARTIN, M.S Instructor in Education Indiana University THE REV. EDWARD A. MAZIARZ, M.A., M.S. Instructor in Philosophy Catholic University of America University of Michigan THE REV. GERARD LUTKEMEIER, B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian Catholic University of America THE REV. FRANCIS W. McCARTHY, A.B. Instructor in English St. Joseph's College THE REV. CARL NEISET, M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology Catholic University of America THE REV. JOSEPH A. OTTE, M.B.A Assistant Professor of Accounting University of Michigan FR. MARTIN FR. MAZIARZ FR. G. LUTKEMEIER FR. McCARTHY FR. NEISET FR. OTTE Page twenty-nine FR. PAX FR. RAIBLE FR. RAPP FR. ROBBINS FR. ROOF FR. RUEVE Page thirty NUM THE REV. WALTER T. PAX, Ph.D. Dean of the College Catholic University of America THE REV. DANIEL P. RAIBLE, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages Western Reserve University THE REV. ILDEPHONSE J. RAPP, A.B. Professor of English St. Joseph's College THE REV. CHARLES J. ROBBINS, M.A. Instructor in Classical Languages Catholic University of America THE REV. EDWARD M. ROOF, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Catholic University of America THE REV. CHARLES R. RUEVE Assistant in Mathematics St. Joseph's College THE REV. BERNARD J. SCHARF, M.A. Associate Professor of History Catholic University of America THE REV. JOSEPH F. SCHEUER Assistant in Economics St. Joseph College THE REV. CLARENCE J. SCHUERMAN, A.B.L.S. Librarian University of Michigan THE REV. URBAN J. SIEGRIST, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Catholic University of America THE REV. JOSEPH A. SHEERAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Catholic University of America THE REV. ROBERT T. SIEBENECK Assistant in Philosophy St. Joseph's College FR. B. SCHARF FR. SCHEUER FR. SCHUERMAN FR. s1EGR1s'r FR. SHEERAN FR. SIEBENECK Page thirty-one FR. STAAB FR. TUSZYNSKI FR. WUEST BRO. J. MARLING Page thirty-two JDM! THE REV. CHRISTIAN STAAB, B.S. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics St. Joseph College THE REV. STANISLAUS TUSZYNSKI Assistant in Religion St. Joseph's College THE REV. ALBERT A. WUEST, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Catholic University of America BROTHER JOHN MARLING, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics St. Joseph's College JHWQM MR. ARTHUR COSGROVE, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Butler University MR. EDWARD FISCHER, A.B. Instructor in Journalism University of Notre Dame MR. RICHARD SCHARF, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Head Football Coach St. Joseph's College MR. RICHARD SCHEIBER, A.B Instructor in English St. Joseph's College MR. PAUL C. TONNER, B. in Mus. Professor of Music Chicago Conservatory of Music MR. PAUL MONASTYRSKI Alumni Secretary St. Joseph's College ARTHUR COSGROVE EDWARD FISCHER Iclclmlzn sctlmluv nlclvmlm SCIIICIIRIGR PAUL TONNER PAUL MONASTYRSKI Page thirty-three gauwr aww, Jfwmm mimauavrm FATHER ANTHONY PALUSZAK, Deceased Not our will, but Thine be done, O Lord. And the Divine Will must have been satisfied when it claimed you, Father Anthony B. Paluszak, as another member of the heavenly choir. Though Collegeville will long regret your passing, its grief will not com- pare with the smiles and rejoicings over your acquisition of a reward so justly merited during your twenty-five years in the holy priesthood. Only a part of your ambitions were realized when you Were ordained in 1921. After four years of intensive study at the Catholic University of America you earned a Ph.D. degree in classical languages. Now you could fulfill your life's desire, to teach those who, ultimately, would teach others the way to God. As far as your students were concerned, you had only one side, the bright side. Oftentimes has your ever-present humor lifted a discouraged stu- dent of Greek from the pits of despair. You were a favorite with the golf squad, too. A sliced drive or a putt gone awry by one of your proteges always evoked from you a little good-natured ribbing. As for you, Father Paluszak, and particularly for your students who are, and will be, priests, our sorrow because you have died is insignificant when placed alongside our joy and gratification because you have lived. Page thirty-four BROTHER DAVE SCHNEIDER BROTHER PHILIP BUHRNAM BROTHER PAUL WERLIN G Page thirty-five Page th'i1'ty-six BROTHER FRED BAECHTEL BROTHER FRANK WERLING BROTHER JOE MINCH BROTHER JOHN KREUZHERNES BROTHER CONRAD LEMANSKI BROTHER HENRY LUCKE nr' Page thirty-seven '8QoQo.: ki . 1 ok llft ,Q 21 f - .6 7? if ,6 Q at . Ol: v CLASS ACTIVITIES About twenty hours out of every student week are devoted to work in the classrooms and the laboratories. It is here that each man takes it up- on himself to learn both the theory and the prac- tice of his selected field. With the thought in mind that competition tomorrow will be keener than ever before, the average student today is persevering toward higher standards with a vim that will not be denied. Class sections comprise the integral parts of the college structure. A college would not be such without the Wariness of the freshman, the cocksureness of the sophomore, the hopeful ex- pectancy of the junior, and the uncertainty of the future of the senior. All these in the composite make up that complex pervading influence called college atmosphere. NJ X f 'ff X X f vseslirfx i,-f' ist f TAX In Mia! -'Q' -Q Page thirty-nine Page forty Most of the seniors lived in Drexel Hall. Thesis writing necessi- tated many visits to the fine library. Remodeled dining hall was highly praised by all seniors. The honor of being the first post-War graduating class must be given to the graduates of 1947. Almost entirely composed of World War II veterans, the class has realized its ambitions. Throughout four years at St. Joseph's, application to studies, diligence and perseverance have finally brought their re- ward. . To the St. Joseph graduate of 1947, whose education was interrupted by four years of war, the world's horizon has assumed a new shape. He is now living in the Atomic Age . The age of things to come is pastg they are here, and they loom large in his perspective. Faced as he is with this out- look, his education bears an important significance. The world's challenge to the St. Joseph graduate is truly one that demands his best efforts. He is prepared. The St. Joseph graduate is trained and equipped to help alleviate, in no small manner, the world's present evils. Charged with truth, faith, and sound Catholic doctrines, his ammunition this time will be expended differently. GEORGE ELLSPERMANN, Treasure?- BENJAMIN BLADEL Premldent THOMAS SCOLLARD Vice-President THOMAS BRIER, Secretary l l Page forty-one Page forty-two U FREDERICK A. BECKMANN, A.B. Economics, Fort Wayne, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 4. Commerce Club 1, Sec. 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. Intramurals 1, 4. LOUIS G. BERNHARD, A.B. Eco- nomics, Columbus, Ohio. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Base- ball 3. Basketball 1, 2. Intramurals 1. BENJAMIN L. BLADEL, A.B. Ac- counting, Monroe, Mich. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council Pres. 4. PHASE 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. Football 2. Track 2, 3. Boxing 1. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Senior Class Pres. - THOMAS A. BRIER, A.B. Economics, Gary, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sanguin- ist Club 1, 2. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. Measure 2. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Stuff 1, 2. Senior Class Sec. - JOHN L. CALLAHAN, A.B. Econom- ics, Lowell, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ra- leigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH M. CAPPUCCILLI, A.B. English, Monroe, Mich. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. College Orchestra 1. College Glee Club 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. PHASE Assoc. Ed. 4. 'Measure Assoc. Ed. 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 'Hc6n'ufz. CARL R. CASTON, A.B. English, Ak- ron, Ohio. Commerce Club 2. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Stuff Adv. Mgr. 4. FRANCIS A. CLEARY, B.S. Chemis- try. Wadsworth, Ohio. Albertus Mag- nus Society 2, 3, 4. College Band 1, 2. College Orchestra 1, 2. College Glee Club 1, 2. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. U HUGH J. DAVEY, III, B.S. Account- ing, Frankfort, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 4. Ra- leigh Club 1, 2, 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. PHASE Adv. Mgr. 4. Football 1. Intra- murals 1, 2, 4. GEORGE A. ELLSPERMANN, A.B. Economics, Evansville, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 4. Raleigh Club 2, 4. PHASE Editor 4. Football 1, 2, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 4. Bas- ketball 1. Treas. 4. CHARLES W. FARRELL, B.S. Geol- Ogy, Chicago, Ill. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 4. Columbian Lit. Society 1, 2, 4. College Glee Club 1, 2. Raleigh Club 1, 3, Fr. Falter Post 4. Intramurals JOHN L. GOETZ, B.S. Chemistry, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 4. Albertus Magnus Society 2, 3, Pres. 4. College Band 1, 2. College Or- chestra 1, 2. College Glee Club 2. Ra- leigh Club 1, 2, 3. Student Council 4. Measure 2, Ed. 3. Page forty-three E 3 1 Page forty-four Wg in, JOSEPH W. GRACE, A.B. Philoso- phy, Frankfort, Ind. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. HEINY, B.S. Accounting, Fort Wayne, Ind. Holy Name Society 3, 4. Commerce Club 4. College Glee Club 3. Raleigh Club 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. EDWARD HEIMANN, B.S. Educa- tion, Decatur, Ind. Holy Name Society 4. Albertus Magnus Society 4. College Glee Club 4. RAYMOND J. HEITZMAN, A.B. Economics, Eansville, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1. College Band 1, 2, 3. College Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR E. HOCTOR, B.S. Biology, Buffalo, New York. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Albertus Magnus So- ciety 1, 2, 4. College Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO P. HOLLOWAY, B.S. Biology, Robinson, Ill. Holy Name Society 3, 4. Raleigh Club 3, 4. JOHN A. HUNT, A.B. Philosophy, Peoria, Ill. Transfer student '46. LeROY J. HUYSMAN, B.S. Biology, Delphos, Ohio. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. DAVID T. JONES, A.B. Economics, Gary, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Columbian Lit. Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Fr. Falter Post Pres. 3, Pres. 4. PHASE Photo Editor -1. Football 1, 2, 4. Track 1, 2. gflonogram 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, , 4. HENRY M. KAUFFMANN, B.S. Ac- counting, Louisville, Ky. Commerce Club 1, 2, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 4. Student Council 4. PHASE Sports Editor 4. Football 1, 2, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Monogram Club 2, Pres. 4. VASCO W. LUCHI, B.S. Biology, Portsmouth, Ohio. Holy Name Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Albertus Magnus Society 3, 4. College Glee Club 2, 3. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHASE Adv. Mgr. 4. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD J. McCARTHY, A.B. Ac- counting, Chicago, Ill. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. PHASE Co-Patron Mgr. 4. Football 1, 2, 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. , 'Q S 'lr in ii. Page forty-five Page forty-six Claw, WILLIAM A. McCLINTOCK, JR., B.S. Biology, Fort Wayne, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Columbian Lit. Society 3, 4. Sanguinist Club 4. Col- lege Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 2, 3. 1- RICHARD W. MOHR, B.S. Account- ing, Terre Haute, Ind. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. FRANCIS J. MURRAY, B.S. Chem- istry, Chicago, Ill. Holy Name Society 2, 3, 4. Columbian Lit. Society 2, 3. Poetry Society 3. College Band Drum Major 2, 3, 4. CHARLES F. PLOSZEK JR., B.S. Physical Education, Oak Lawn, Ill. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 4. Intramurals 1, 2. Monogram Club 4. WILLIAM J. REED, A.B. Economics, Terre Haute, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. Basketball 1, 2. CLIFFORD A. RIEDE, A.B. English, Louisville, Ky. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Columbian Lit. Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Poetry Society 1, 2, 3. Sanguinist Club 1, 2, 3. College Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Raleigh Club 1, 2. PHASE Assoc. Ed. 4. Measure 1, 2, 3, Editor 4. Stuff 2. Jim jutulm Backend. l THOMAS J. SCHEIBER, A.B. Eng- lish, Tiffin, Ohio. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 4. Columbian Lit. Society 4. Col- lege Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. PHASE Assoc. Ed. 4. Intramurals 1, 2. Stuff 1, 2, Co-ed. 4. THOMAS P. SCOLLARD, A.B. Eco- nomics, Indianapolis, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Fr. Falter Post 4. PHASE 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Boxing 1, 2. Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. Senior Class Vice-pres. AUBREY J. SEREWICZ, B.S. Chem- istry, Valparaiso, Ind. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Columbian Lit. Society Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Albertus Magnus So- ciety Vice-pres. 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Stuff 2, . CHESTER F. SKRABACZ, B.S. Geol- ogy, East St. Louis, Ill. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Albertus Magnus So- ciety Vice-pres. 4. Raleigh Club 3, Treas. 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. Football 1, 2. Track 1. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. SMITH, B.S. Mathe- matics, Kalida, Ohio. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Albertus Magnus So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 4. THADDEUS SWIERCZEK, B.S. Bi- ology, East St. Louis, Ill. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. College Band 1, 2, 3. College Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Monogram Club 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT D. TAUGHER, JR., A.B. Economics, Vincennes, Ind. Holy Name Society 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. Student Council Vice-pres. 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. PHASE C0-Patron Mgr. 4. In- tramurals 2. JEROME G. WAHL, A.B. Philosophy, Louisville, Ky. Holy Name Society 4. Fr. Falter Post 4. Transfer student '46. Page forty-seven JAMES BUCKLEY President EUGENE RYAN Vice-president JOHN McKENNA Treasurer ROBERT REILLY Secretary Page forty-eight The Junior Class of 1946-'47 got underway with un- canny vigor. For a small class, they have been an active group, taking roles in the various programs on the social and scholastic calendar. Many of them have done their job for Uncle Sam in khaki or blue and found their way to St. J oseph's after a three-or four-year-absence from books. As they resumed their studies here, it certainly was in the spirit of Today for Tomorrow -of getting down to business both intellectually and socially. Many of the students of the junior class are accounting and economics majors. This comparatively small but industrious class spon- sored the prom in cooperation with the Monogram Club. A St. Joe man can look forward to entering the junior class, for at this stage he is privileged to wear the school ring, a concrete symbol of scholarship, of service, and of an upperclassman--a Pumaman! Juniors look forward with enthusiasm and anticipation to stepping into their seniors' shoes-of being the Big Brothers of the campus. sr. gm, 9 V- Art Silk, Roy Czarnecki, John Lucas, and John Guckien. Who said that St. Joe men aren't handsome ? Virgil Wibbelsman, Bill Brinkoetter, Dick Causland, and Fritz Bergoff. Leaving Drexel Hall for a class. John Wolfe, Fabian Brusok, Steve Zabrecky, Dick Chmeleck, Art Beriault, and Ed Bugajski. These can't be St. Joe men on a school day. f l. Frank Staucet, Bob Reilly, Jim Beane, and Ted Nowak. J im and Frank get a big kick out of their own jokes. I P 0190 forty-'nine Page fifty a jim Pham Jack McKenna, Jim McGrath, and Gene Ryan. What's the matter, Gene, are you stumped ? Francis Herber and Vic Fox. Discussing that date of last week, Sq no doubt. 5' Paul Banet, Jim Buckley, Joe Freed, Don Vogt, and Bill Buchman. Some people are always trying to keep others from studying. l-g.1f...... l 4 The sophomore class may Well be proud of its accomplish- ments this past year. It numbered seventy-nine, of Whom ffmiy-seven were veterans of the recent war seeking the con- tinuance of their college life on the beautiful and spacious cam- PUS of St. Joe. The high academic showing made by the sophs IS 3 good example of what hard Work and ucoaxing the little grey cells can accomplish. But as always at the end of a Successful year, it is pleasant to look back on hard Work, lUi0Wing that the past few months were well spent, and real- lzlllg that all the study wasn't so bad after all. Socially, the Thanksgiving dance, sponsored exclusively by the S0Dhomore class, was one of the outstanding achievements of 1946-'47 here. The first dance ever to be held in the field- house, it established a precedent to aim at in the coming years, HS the fieldhouse will be the scene of all future frolics of the college, NOW we hand over to our successors the reins of the sopho- more class, and accept the challenge of our illustrious prede- cessors, the juniors, to carry on in the fine tradition they have set. - - JOSEPH SLOYAN Secretary CHARLES HODGES Vice-president JOHN RILEY President WARREN FREEMAN Treasurer P5490 fifty-one Page fifty-two WML ltfafz, 6 . Joe Sloyan, Bill Kelly, Dave Terveer, and Ed Danta. Glad that one is over. Greg Daly, John Foley, Joe Collier, and Tom Longpre. It's a lull between classes for these fellows. Charley Hodges, Jerry Leahy, Paul McCaslin, and Bill McCaslin. Basketball season must be over. John Durkin, Jim Angerrneier, Bob Meiners, Ken DeWitt, and Dale O'Con- nor. Someone is going to be left out. Jack Reedy, Walt Stiles, George Ding- ledy, and James Fedewa. Could this be a bull session in prog- ress ? 'naw Bob Reynolds, John Smith, Jerry Dal- ton, Jim Dolan, and Norm Kerchner. Will she do for a pin-up ? John Cangany, John Weaver, Warren Freeman, Charley Ball, and Bob Sou- chon. Enjoying something funny in the newspaper ! Charley Voors and Fred Sieben. It's wonderful to be so studiousf' Bob Horky, Bill Kennedy, George McGuan and John Thompson. This rail is serving its purpose. A1 Resetar, Eugene Shaw, and Paul Ehrenfried. Al gives out with something really funny. P090 fifty-three Page fifty-four jlmbr, manned Bernie Way, Charley Ormsby, and Jerry Cleary. N ice piece of advertisement. Jim McKenna and Bernie Ingersoll. Down to Jabbers for a coke. Cy Huettner, Art Barrientos, Bill Cimenelli, and Bob Laney. Chief shows them how it is done. ' Ralph Peters, Louis Polito, and Ger- ald Kolb. Now my books says this . . . Francis Bauer and Ray Gatza. Books sure make a good prop. Klan, Tom Bissler, John Clifford, and Mark Forsthoefel. Maybe this one was posed. Bill Fox, Tom Fox, Tom Ward, Len Raczkowski, and Norbert Bialek. Len and Norbie smile for the cam- eramanf' Bernie Reuille, Jim Sheehan, and Bob Kremp. It must be a social affair. Herman Reas, Bill Jackson, Jim Ryan, and Tom Peele. Jim, don't look this way! Joe Wetsch, Leonard Nordbye, Bill Dawson, Ed Revers, and Joe Pavletich. Why is this group going to Drexel ? Page fifty-five Fi R K V iisffiw W . xr -wi -k h ii -Yau' SQPQAQB Qiiki. sy- '32 vs. ' A' ' '-'-2 H -4 , , nv fniv, EMM 004 3 in ,fn1wlL Ham When 323 freshmen 'began their college careers at St. J oseph's last September, they numbered the largest class ever to matriculate at the Collegeville school. Infiltrating into every campus activity from the very open- ing of the first semester, they began by playing a major role on the varsity football squad. On the hardwood courts it Was a freshman five that played a season marked by victories over a good percentage of their opponents. They did their share to make the intramural sports packed with tight tennis maches, fast grid games, exciting basketball tilts, and top bowling contests. In the activities which complement studies the frosh refused to take a back seat for anyone. They joined all organizations and participated in all their activities. Socially we found them being initiated into the Raleigh Club and sponsoring the Valentine Day dance. Many vets among their number joined the Father Falter Post. With the assistance of the Rev. James Birkley, their faculty advisor, plus the initiative they have demonstrated this year, the class of 1950 should prove to be leaders in each of their successive years at St. Joseph's. Page fifty-six RICHARD COLLINS President LANDON MYERS Vice-president TOM J ORDON Secretary JACK FREDLAKE Treasurer ---4 l-f ll! . Q - L , . ,,,...a ll Y I l X ui-We Untefzana, Abbott, Eugene R. Abbott, Louis A. Adams, Walter T., Jr. Albers, Joseph C. Alles, Edward J. Amann, F1'ederick J. Ameling, William G. Amoroso, Amellio A. Anderson, William F. Andres, Thomas J. Andrews, Francis C. Angermeier, Maurice L. Balser, John L. Baranowski, Robert J. Barton, Charles E. Bateman, Gaines G. Bauer, George J. Beer, Eugene J. Beltemacchi, Peter P. Berger, Thomas A. Bican, John M. Blanford, .Frank C. Bluett, Kenneth R. Bohney, Cyril A. Boaz, Robert J. Bolka, Joseph J. Boudreau, Sergirs D. Breen, Daniel A. Breiding, Richard L. Brell, Thomas W. Bresler, Paul M. Briede, Patrick J. Briede, Richard C. Brinkoetter, William A. Brophy, Arthur S. Brosmer, Cletus L. Brown, James H. Bucaric, Joseph A. Burger, John A. Burger, Robert M. Page fifty-seven Page fifty-eight football, Burkart, Charles A. Burke, Edmund M. Burkhart, Herman E. Burns, Robert T. Burwell, Clarence J Cain, Dennis W. Carlson, Edward A. Casey, Walter J. Cason, William J. Causland, James L. Ciesielski, Aloysius L. Clark, Roger J. Cleary, Richard Clifford, Maurice F. Collins, Richard J. Colquitt, Thomas W. Connelly, Edwin J. Connor, Charles P. Conrey, Jerome P. Crawford, Frank N Cummings, I-Ioward J. Czolgosz, Daniel J. Dalton, Thomas E. Daly, John Daly, Robert F. Danko, Benedict R. Darmody, John J., Jr. DeGroot, William J. Deisler, Anton F. Deiters, Henry J. DeKock, Lowell R. D'Incecco, Nicholas J. Dippel, Donald Distel, Thomas L. Dooley, William E. Doyle, Garrett L. Ehrenfried, Richard E. Einsele, John T. Ensner, Robert H. Erhart, Thomas J. manly, Eufemi, Nicholas J. Fehrenbacher, Frank F. Fehrenbacher, George T. Fiorella, Gabriel Fischer, Raymond J. Flood, James M. Franke, Dean R. Fredlake, John J. Freeman, William D. Froelich, Robert T. Gallagher, Andrew R. Gannon, John J. Gasparich, Thomas E. Gates, William P. George, James A. Gergacz, Nick F. Gerst, Charles F. Giese, Clarence Gillig, Robert J. Gotautas, Vito A. Grande, John L. Grannan, Bernard N. Greder, Kenneth L. Greif, Charles L. Griffith, Francis D. Grothouse, Donald V. Guckien, John V. Gula, Frank A. Hajduch, David A. Halpin, Donald C. Jr Hanley, Charles S. Harden, Francis J. Heiny, James R. Henry, Jerome F. Hess, James H. Holland, Leona1'd D. Holtkamp, Edward J. Horst, Donald P. Hruzik, John P. Hunckler, Carl A. Page fifity-nina Page sixty Jansen, Ralph J. Jordan, Thomas F. Juricic, Robert J. Kahle, Paul A. Kelly, Jack R. Kempen, Rene R. Kennedy, James H. Kilbride, Paul V. Klein, Albert L. Klein, Kenneth M. Knight, Henry J. Knight, Patrick D. Koors, Robert T. Koval, Edward J. Krodel, William J. Kuhn, Clarence T. Kusek, Chester C. Lagesse, Edward A. Lakin, William V. Lambo, Anthony M. Laughlin, John F. Leary, Paul E. Linder, Thomas J. Link, Lawrence J. Little, Norman O. Loftus, Francis T. Long, Frank H. Luttfring, William J., Jr. Lynch, John W. Jr. McDevitt, Daniel B. McGrath, Thomas P. McKeever, James K. McKenna, Clark D. McKinley, Edward G. McLaughlin, David J McLaughlin, James K. McLaughlin, Phillip J. McLoughlin, William M. Magers, Howard L. Maher, John F. Malangoni, Roland G. Maney, Martin J. Mangan, Robert T. Marke, Ralph A. Martin, Robert J. Martinbianco, Harry J. Mascari, Peter M. Matthews, John L. Meehan, Francis M. Melyon, Alexander F. Methenitis, Louis T. Michon, Emil J. Miesch, Alfred T. Milkint, Richard J. Miller, Aloysius R. Miller, Daniel L. Miniat, Ronald M. Molloy, William T. Moore, Richard J. Moore, Walter A. Moran, Patrick R. Moran, William J. Morrissey, Thomas P. Morrow, Robert D. Murphy, Alfred E. Murphy, John iF. Murphy, William F. Murray, William A. Myers, Landon W. O'Brien, John L. O'Connor, Daniel J. 0'Connor, Laverne J. 0'Neill, William J. Paslick, Henry B. Jr. Patania, Joseph, P. Patterson, Raymond L. Pawloski, James E. Payovich, Joseph P. Peffer, Charles E. Pellegrini, Eugene V. Page sixty-one Page sixty-two Huw 64.011 Plummer, Thomas W. Powers, Philip J. Przybyla, Joseph A. Pudge, Leonard G. Puig, Enrique Puncho, Joseph R. Purdy, Patrick J. Pustek, Joseph J. Quinlivan, James C. Quinn, Donald J. Quinn, Thomas E. Rauner, Thomas E. Reagan, William E. Ream, Thomas A. Reedy, Joseph L. Reise, Theodore C. Reynolds, Gerald J. Rice, John F. Riche, Charles V. Rico, Stephen Rieck, Jacquin, F. Ronan, Donald J. Ryan, John E. Ryan, John F. Ryan, Richard J. Rybicki, Richard B. Santschi, Francis G. Sauer, Ernst W. Schaefer, Norman A. Schneider, Harvey J. Schneider, William E. Schultheis, August T. Seberger, William iF. Serewicz, Anthony J. Shannon, Thomas H. Shelley, James E. Shook, Gordon L. Simonis, Robert L. Small, Joseph F. Smith, Ralph O. .Undo ' Wow Smith, Thomas L. Stone, Frank S. Stone, Roy E. Stover, James R. Sullivan, John L. Sullivan, Raymond P. Summers, Charles L. Supple, Francis D. Tanner, Paul W. Taphorn, Edward E. Teaney, Charles W. Turek, Robert W. Tysall, Thomas J. Van Horn, David J. Vasquez, Louis Vladova, Robert M. Voelkl, Joseph E. Vonder Embse, Norman F. Vonder Haar, Thomas E. Wagner, James E. Wagner, Maurice A. Wagner, Ronald E. Wahl, Edward H. Wallace, Harold R. Weber, Charles J. Weber, Robert A. Weibel, Kenneth J. Weis, Carl T. Weis, John A. Welch, James C. Welklin, Robert J. Wenzel, James T. Werner, Eugene iF. Wing, Robert S. Wiseman, Wallace H. Wlekinski, Julian O. Wozniak, Clarence G. Yanny, David B. Zimmer, Bernard J. Zummer, Anthony S. Page sixty-thrcc Before entering St. Charles Seminary, Carthagena, Ohio, students for the Society of the Precious Blood spend two years in college at St. Joseph's. During these two years, while they complete their program of pre-philosophy studies, they live in Xavier Hall. As a part of their training for their vocation, they participate in a number of activities. Among these are the Holy Name So- ciety, the Dwenger Mission Unit, and the Curtain Club, including affiliated discussion groups. These give the student valuable ex- perience in parliamentary procedure. To aid him in his musical training the Xavierite is given the op- portunity to join the Choir, the Glee Club, and the Band. These men are also steady contributors to Measure and Stuff. In order to keep sound in body as well as keen in mind, they en- gage in intramural competition in touch football, basketball, and softball. They also compete in the inter-hall tournaments in these sports. Xavier Hall is one of the most modern buildings on the campus. It contains besides living quarters, recreational facilities. As these men pass from St. Joseph's to St. Charles, they cherish the years spent here because these have been milestones in their spiritual advancement and cultural enrichment. Community students have their own recreation room in Xavier Hall. Ballmann, Donald L. Ballor, Milton A. Barga, Louis J. Bolan, John E. Cavanaugh, Harry Conway, Robert L. Cosentino, Rocco G. DeBrosse, Louis C. Dick, Robert P. .Forsthoefel, Kenneth W. Gates, Kenneth P. Gelhaus, Louis E. Giovannini, Pierino J. Grevencamp, William R. Grever, Richard A. Higgins, Bernard T. Hunt, Robert W. Klopke, John R. Lang, Frederick R. McDevitt, George A. Miller, James E. Reed, Albert A. Reinhart, Robert C. Royle, John E., Jr. Ruffing, John P. Schenk, Paul J. Schneider, Louis P. Spitzig, Anthony J. Sutter, Thaddeus Thieman, Donald J. Tonner, Leo L. Vargo, John R. Vogl, Donald A. Vollmer, Anthony L. Wallace, Robert H. Wellman, Paul E. White, Paul R. - 'Wise, Richard H. Wohlwend, Paul W. Zimmerman, James W. Page sixty-five lit! ll!! li!! IP!!! ill! itll lit! li!! J 'i'f SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Extracurricular activities are just as essential to college life as are textbooks. In recognition of this fact, there are approximately twenty organ- izations on the campus from which students may choose, and in which they may participate. Mem- bership in a club develops a student's manner of self-expression and enables him to become ac- quainted with others. The school year 1946-'47 found the organiza- tions full of fresh activity after the war years. Elaborate plans were made and executed that caused the returnees to realize that social life had reached a new high at St. Joseph's. Collegeville and progress were synonymous, and Joe Puma realized that a regular balance of work and play made him a candidate for man of the Year. '52, I 6 N F I Il' ,I MI IHII JW' '57 QJ1 Page sixty-seven Harman, Bottom Row-L. to R.: John Riley, Benja- min Bladel, Fr. Ed- ward Maziarz, Robert Taugher, James Buck- ley. Top Row-L. to R.: John Goetz, Frederick Berghoff, Richard Col- lins, David Jones, Henry Kauffmann, Ralph Cappuccilli. ZE. .E. With the resumption of normal activities at St. Joseph's, the Student Council was reinstated and has taken a leading role in the post-War plans of the school. The Council is composed of the president of each class and the chairmen of the various clubs on the campus. The Director of Student Welfare acts as faculty advisor for the group. The purpose of the Student Council is to provide a speaking and acting organ of a self-governing student body, on the one hand, and a receiving body for the rulings of the faculty, on the other. While acting as the medium between the faculty and the student body it develops in the student a growing appreciation of membership in a democracy by providing an opportunity for him to experience both the responsibilities and privileges of democracy. To fulfill its purpose the Student Council carries on a number of activities. It proposes measures and considers opinions and suggestions of the student body for the general betterment of the college. The Council also investigates and reports on matters especially referred to it by the faculty and administrative offi- cers of the school, and assists the faculty committee on student organizations and entertainments in regulating extracurricular activities. Page sixty-eight Jbwi 6' 50f'32f'lf Named in memory of St. Albert the Great and devoted to a greater appreciation and understand- ing of the experimental sciences, the Albertus 4 Magnus Society constitutes a medium for the pres- entation and discussion of scientific topics. ' X Limited in membership to those who are ma- 5 Q joring or minoring in one of the physical sciences, X-W this is the only honor society on the campus. 7 i ik Founded in 1938, it has maintained high stand- '-3 Y X ards and an instructive program drawn from the many means available to student scientists. Their main work is presenting biweekly papers on various phases of chemistry, physics, biology, mathematics, and dem- onstrations of some of the more difficult techniques. Occasionally they have outside speakers discuss their particular field of science. However, the peak of their activities is the annual science day. At that time the members have open house in all the science departments, in which they hold exhibits, perform experiments, and give lectures to the public in an effort to popularize science and show its importance. 4 Thus the organization, in the spirit of its namesake, accomplishes much in preparing young Catholic scientists for the great responsibilities con- fronting them-responsibilities to God, to the interests of science, and to themselves. John Goetz, a married veteran, leads the Albertus Magnus Society. Page siwty uma lolcaL'Ifllu1n,f,Jlolq,'7lalrLQ,5vcLai1j, Collegevi1le's Holy Name Society has essentially the same purpose as the original society existing throughout the world. Its chief object is the veneration of God's Holy Name. Since obedience to superiors and recog- nition of authority is general and regarded as necessary in fitting a stu- dent for his calling in life, the society holds deference to superiors and respect for authority on the part of its members second only to its chief aim. On the second Sunday of each month special devotions are held. Page seventy Jim, Qwmqafz, 'Midi The Dwenger Mission Unit, affiliated with the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, has this object: The furtherance of the home and foreign missions by forwarding both educational activities and by offering material aid. The unit is named in mem- ory of the Most Rev. Bishop Dwenger, D.D., second bishop of Fort Wayne. The mission unit is composed entirely of pre-phil- osophy students of the Society of the Most Precious Blood. Meetings are held regularly to give each stu- dent an opportunity to take an active part in mission work. During this scholastic year the unit has inaugur- ated various means to help the missions, chief among these being Father Peyton's Rosary Crusade and his Family Theatre. The practice of sending spiritual bouquets to the Missionaries of the Society of the Precious Blood was also begun. Not the least of the mission activities of the club is the operation of a mission store to procure funds. The collection and disposition of stamps was also in the fore this year to increase the zest for souls. The club has also been active in the collection of old clothes for mission use. The Rev. Carl Nieset is the moderator of the Dwenger Mission group. DONALD BALLMAN Vice-president JAMES ZIMMERMAN Treasurer ROBERT CONWAY Progwwn Director LEO TONNER President JOHN BOLAN Lilwarian ROBERT HUNT S ecre tary 47 Page seventy-fme Recognizing in the urbanized, industrial, and materialistic World of the present day the crucial need for extension of the principles of Christianity, St. Joseph's stresses the importance of Catholic Action. While the essence of the faith is being instilled, it is realized that the acquisition of know- ledge must be accompanied by ability to make practical application. The Sanguinist Club, therefore, serves a dual role, extending Catholic Action on the campus and training students to serve as the teammates of the clergy in later life. It is divided into cells, each enrolling eight students. Weekly meetings are conducted to study the gospels, dispose of business, and formulate plans for the advancement and enlargement of activities. Monthly meetings of the entire group serve to correlate and harmonize the functions of the individual cells. Initiating the practice of frequent dialogue Masses, and installation and maintenance of pamphlet racks in all residence halls Were among the early accomplishments of the organization. Another major achievement is the semimonthly publication of the Sanguinist, a paper edited by the members and distributed to all campus residents. Designed to amplify the voice of Catholic Action, brief articles on seasonal topics and practical prescriptions for correction and improvement of everyday habits are offered. The success of the Sanguinist Club is a manifestation of the intense interest and zeal of the moderator, the Rev. Joseph Scheuer. Tutored by his priestly example, the members will be better able to rec- ognize the bigotry and immorality of the world. Equipped with the ex- perience gained at St. Joseph's, they will be better qualified to expose the tools of godlessness and focus the spotlight of Catholicism. Father Scheuer, club moderator, discusses spring program with some of the members. Page seventy-two The College Choir under the direction of the Rev. Lawrence Heiman, is constantly striving for Church music at its best. Composed of Precious Blood seminarians who have completed special voice training, the choir specializes in Gregorian music, the rendition of the Vatican chant, and a cappella compositions of new and old masters of polyphonic music. In addition to its fundamental purpose of supplying music which adds to the solemnity of the religious services at the col- lege, the choir has appeared in concerts off the college campus. The members of the polyphonic choir this year have main- tained the high standard that has been its record over a long span of years. To uphold this reputation for fine music many practice sessions were necessary. Professor Paul C. Tonner is organist for the group. P000 Seventy-three Um of Uwe 'WZUAL fnmqehh Ufzqanrgahbfm, In its awareness of the need for promoting scholarship in the fields of accounting and economics, and of the added educational value of close affiliation with the business world, the commerce department sponsored the organization of the Commerce Club. Membership is open to all students who are majoring in account- ing or economics and who have completed three hours of study in their respective fields. Honorary membership is bestowed upon the faculty members of the accounting and economics de- partments and upon all graduates of these departments who at the time of graduation were active members of this club. Since its organization on December 15, 1938, the Commerce Club has greatly expanded its activities. The original plan was to present, at the regular monthly meetings, talks by prominent men of the business world. During this scholastic year of 1946- '47, the club widened its scope by presenting a lecture series for the benefit of the entire student body. Some of the more prom- inent speakers to appear on the program of this year were the Rev. Joseph B. Kenkel, former president of the college, who spoke on the need for wise and just labor legislationg Dr. Waldemar Gurian, professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame, who chose as hisltopic, The Soviet Union in World Poli- tics , and Mr. Phillip Kennedy, labor lawyer from Cincinnati, Ohio, who discussed the weaknesses of present labor legislation. With another successful year added to its history, the Com- merce Club looks forward to even greater achievement in the future. GERALD McCARTHY Treasurer FREDERICK BECKMAN Secretary FREDERICK BERGHOFF President EUGENE RYAN Vice-president Page seventy-four CYRIL HUETTN ER Secretary JOHN GUCKIEN Treasurer JOHN REEDY Vice-presiclerrt DAVID JONES President X2 ffgwfw ' fm-'f I9 Nl T -J X , ,- .3,,,,:, q' -ef' ff K Page seventy-six U jmm Own, Klub During the first week of the second semester of the academic year, 1945-'46, the Rev. Bernard Scharf, returned from his mili- tary chaplain duties to his position on the teaching staff at St. Joseph's. Shedding his O. D.'s and the double bars of his cap- taincy, he looked around and found that he Wasn't the only Vet- eran on the campus. That same week fifty-seven G. I. students had enrolledg Father Scharf felt at ease. There wouldn't be any readjustment program after all. As soon as the semester got under Way he posted a notice to all veterans who were interested to attend an organization meet- ing. Fifty-four vets gathered in one of the classrooms. They decided not to affiliate themselves with any national veterans' associations. At that same meeting they elected officers and appointed a committee to draw up a constitution. At Father Scharf's suggestion, the members called their club the Father Falter Post, in honor of the Rev. Clement Falter, C.PP.S., professor of modern languages, Who was the first Cath- olic chaplain to lose his life in action in the War. Klwmm, am, ghapzam M, mo By-laws of the Father Falter Post provide for special Masses which the members are encouraged to attend. One Mass is offered on November 8, the date of Father Falter's deathg another, on December 7, anniversary of the outbreak of the war. Besides these, a Mass is offered every Friday morning for the souls of all alumni who lost their lives in World War II. When school opened last fall the ranks of the post were swelled to nearly two hundred. Increased membership sug- gested increased activity. The spiritual activities this year have been gratifying. In future years active membership in the Father Falter Post cannot help but dwindle. That is the hope of the club, because no one desires the eligibility requirements for membership. Even though the post cease to exist in time, our memories of it will be long cherished. Vets hold one of their m00tilHIS in the cafeteria. 0. M f 3 , Qpfw fi I o 4355, Page seventy-scvmz '13 4 a I . u l sv pl: 'O Page seventy-eight M on 01,5 l'?1ll1 Club holds party for new members after pre- senting them with cer- tificates entitling' them to wear the varsity J , www ag, vww1a'gL iawL Jmffm All Saint J oseph's athletes have in common two very strong interests: first, the camaraderie of teammatesg and second, the sincere desire to help Saint Joseph's to its proper place in the athletic world. Monogram Winners in all varsity sports find in the social activities sponsored by the Monogram Club an excellent oppor- tunity for the continuance of friendships formed while team- mates. The club also affords its members, during college years and the years following, an outlet for concerted action in the promotion of athletics at Saint Joseph's. The organization became defunct during the war years, but it was reactivated by former members upon their return to the campus in September. These members embarked on an energetic reconstruction program that has resulted in the com- plete restoration of the organization to its former high stand- ing. A successful future for the club seems assured because of the enthusiasm and earnestness displayed by the freshmen who form the majority of this year's membership. The traditional spring formal dance sponsored by the Mono- gram Club will be held this year in collaboration with the junior class 5 in the future the organization Will hold its formal dance on Saint Valentine's Day. JAMES BUCKLEY S eczetowy HENRY KAUFFMANN President THOMAS SCOLLARD Treas wrev' 1'-..,, !'. . Page sevmzty-'nine Klub lb, C Uxzqafugaiwn, When seeking good-fellowship and pleasant relaxation, wend your way to the Raleigh Club. Here in a newly decorated suite of three rooms are many delightful diversions for leisure hours. The origin of the club dates back to April 1, 1897, when a group of twenty students formulated an organization for the following purpose: The object of this club is to preserve the privilege of smoking granted by the faculty of the college, and to protect it from abuse. CArt. I, Sec. 2 of the original Constitutionj From this humble beginning, the Raleigh Club has grown in scope and membership to comparatively gigantic proportions. Today its purpose is to promote wholesome entertainment and relaxation for all students who desire to join it. The club's hours are from nine to nine daily, during which time ping- pong, pool, and snooker tables are available. The radio, popular magazines, and newspapers afford ample opportunity for relaxingf All activities are carried on under the supervision of competent housemen, chosen from members of the club. -An innovation this year was an exhibition in cue artistry by the world's billiard champion, Willie Mosconi. This event had enthusiasts of the game crowded into every available spot, and helped to- incite St. Joseph's College to participate in its first intercollegiate billiard tournament. Qther events sponsored by the club are card and ping-pong tournaments, which further stimulate activity, interest and good-fellowship among its members, now totaling nearly two hundred students. I -,..M..,.- . -... ..................-........--'-.................. ...,,,........ -..---.., ,........r N, . ssh! .mm ...ia Y A: '53 'guzmcg if N gg qT:w,iR- f ,fa --'fi-'Hi-E WW riff was uae an all ram! nm Simuli- anim W 'T President Treasurer Vice-president MAZIARZ M oderator Secretary x . X 'X ROBERT TAUGHER CHESTER SKRABACZ CHARLES PLOSZEK REV. EDWARD ROY CZARNECKI Some of the boys en- gage in a game of snooker. The freshmen get a lot of exercise around the ping-ponpg table. Hoppe watches while Jim Beane pays off to the houseman, Bob Reilly. 'I I i Ar i ff '-L?2 li if z xx W -X QT i Page ciglzfy-one Club members look over pile of stamps collected from resident hall collection box. 6116 vi' ffm UHMPM- The Farley Stamp Club emerging again after the War as an active or- ganization, holds out to the members of St. J oseph's College an opportunity to participate in one of America's most accepted hobbies, stamp collecting. It is the purpose of the club to promote the saving of stamps and to train its members in the fundamentals of the pursuit. Perhaps it should be stated in this way: stamp collecting is our way of glorifying in the heri- tage that is ours. This group has welcomed as active members all students who have an interest in philately. It has proven to those inclined that here is a truly unique way of expressing individual personality. Page eighty-two . .fm --V Y John Bu1'g'er, John Balsc1', and Father Baechle worked diligently in preparing' the pictures used in this book. mffuzfmfwr mae ,fggv-.L in, gdamq, flub, Bnvk The Staff of PHASE is indebted to the Rev. John W. Baechle, John L. Balser, and John A. Burger, because Without the assistance of these pho- tographers the yearbook could hardly have been made a reality. - With the exception of the class pictures the remaining shots are those taken by the three J.B.'s . Whether it was a dance, a play, or a ball game, one of the flash-bulb men was there. For unstinting loyalty sincere thanks are due. Page eighty-three The foremost organization on the campus providing both educational and recreational facilities is the College Band. Directed by Prof. Paul Tonner, B.Mus., the band affords splendid opportunities for its members to become acquainted with the masters of classical, semi-classical, and popular music. Featuring outstanding players and their solo instruments with band accompaniment is a main attraction of the semi-annual concerts. Besides its between-acts entertainment at all plays, the College Band is perhaps most popular in adding color and spirit to athletic contests by its spirited marching formations. Scholarships in music are awarded to those who are proficient on their individual instruments and who are otherwise qualified in the estimation of the judges. In addition to scholarships, compensations are awarded to members of the band who show a certain quality of skill. These compensations serve as an impetus to the band members for acquiring greater dexterity. The quarters of the band are spacious. Sixteen practice studios in the music hall serve as ample facilities for the members to become well-versed musically. Under experienced instructors they learn fundamental and advanced harmony, counterpoint, composition, form and analysis, history and appreciation of music, and the technique of teaching music in second- ary schools. It is in this Workshop that splendid results of patience and work both of instructors and members mature. Page czghty-fam gm gm Q7 ' wwe One of the oldest organizations on the campus is the Glee Club. It met with its greatest success during the past year when it presented a Christ- mas musicale and a spring concert. During this year its complement has been raised to the all-time high of one hundred voices. Melodic interpretation has been the keynote of the concerts under the able direction of the Rev. Lawrence Heiman. Among the notable pro- ductions of the past are, The Pirates of Penzance, Double Crossed, and Captain Van Der Hum. During the war the Glee Club ceased to functiong but since the return of many St. Joe men and the arrival of many new students, the Glee Club has again been elevated to its position in the campus life. Pa,r7e cigylzlgl-fizfvc LA.PhJLKJ IAPKRS -. AME4- A -- wrCQGS M . MT ACTION Delegates admire display of Catholic papers during conference held here. J vi Lhfflvllb 6011242 During the years of World War II there was very little activity in N.F.- C.C.S. here at St. Joseph's. However, on October 18, 1946, the University of Notre Dame invited St. Joseph's College to attend a regional meeting held at that school. From that time on, St. Joseph's has taken an active part in the organization. Charles Burkart of St. Joseph's was elected vice-president of the Fort Wayne Region of the N.F.C.C.S., and it was through the effortslof Mr. Burkart and Father Scheuer that the annual N.F.C.C.S. Congress was held here at St. Joseph's. The federation aims to help mold a national solidarity and unity among the students of Arnerica's two hundred Catholic colleges and universities. The federation also aims to create an opportunity and outlet for leadership among the students of these schools. 4 I ago ezglzvty-six M' , A l - U. ' 1 .QC if g ,,,,2' , 'gg Q l if ' n wr .M ,351 ,f fi x g y S , f f 1 5' L I Y l ff 1 35? 1 ,D ,- I Q i . 0 ,sf QRS xii tx v. x -019 V 1 X 1-Faq 4 .warg L ., - ,..f,4f 1, 1, The artists surrounding' the portrait of the deceased Rev. Paul Speckbaugh appeared on the St. Joseph stage during the past year. Starting at the left bottom corner, and continuing' around the portrait of Father Speckbaugh, the performers are: Teresita Osta, Todd Duncan, Emilio Osta, Richard Benelli, Marita Farell, John Anglin and Henry Scott. hRichard Carpenter and the Don Cossack Chorus also appeared during the course of t e series. TOM BISSLER Secretary RALPH CAPPUCCILLI President WM. CIMINELLI Treasurer JOHN RILEY Vice-president CHARLES FARRELL Chairman CLIFF RIEDE Critic mmm gm ..-ana faiablialmel Another war casualty, the Columbian Literary Society has since resumed its full-time activities. From the beginning, the purpose of the C.L.S. has been to guide both its own mem- bers and the students in general on the way to cultural growth. That this ideal should blossom forth in some form of creative activity is not at all surprising, for it is founded upon the fundamental desire of all men to express themselves. The answer to that craving in the field of dramatics is the -specific goal of the organization. Not only affording the student a medium whereby he can cultivate his talents, the organization also gives its members an opportunity to participate in parliamentary law at its semi-monthly sessions. It likewise encourages the members to take part in pantomimic expression and oratory. Fully aware of the work being accomplished in the Catholic theatre, the C.L.S. has striven to present productions worthy of note. Its plays have ever merited the commendation and applause of the general student body and public. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the importance of the theater. Today, more than ever before, its influence has assumed enormous proportions. Cognizant of this fact, the C.L.S. has constantly kept abreast of the times. Each year its group of selected plays bears out this fact. Perhaps the effect of the C.L.S. has not been immediate on the theatre, but in the light of its past and present tradition, its contributions cannot be ignored. Page eighty-.nine +A 'Q .4 'n L 'Jil ...sr ..,4 x., , 'e 111+ KM' Wwblli Lhlfwliff Khvwdi Perhaps one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus is the Columbian Literary Society. Since its founding in 1892, it has always succeeded in providing the student an outlet for his talents and fine enter- tainment for the public. During the past year, The Miser and The Tavern were presented. All who attended these plays found St. Joseph's students capable stage per- formers. Scenes from dramas presented by the students. 'FJ' Q ' ..,, ,' ' fl .ff -11. , . -1- A X ',Y ' 'os M' ' 1 Q D Y Y , , , gilx 1 44594094- 'x+4+o o 'y'04O0r 'QR wyvoyoo, 'Q 'Q-Q-91446, lb rf4f+vv. is -it 3 Wvoqngg 3 OQQQHQQ ' T4'OQ,T43' -'b...K'OQ7 cf' .41 ff f. .iv A .-V 'af W. vs'-A ,tw . 4, sq' ., , . ' . ,Q .Q O J , . - . , . .- , 1 .- - ' ' ' , . . . , . 4 9.-,. X. A . Y ., A 'S , ,,,..4r Q V Ykx N v 2. 3- 1 'i -' ' Ks- 'G The stage production, The Miscr, composed ol' a cast of talented artist S. Temporarily handicapped by the untimely death of the Rev. Paul Speck- baugh, the Columbian Literary Society has become indebted to the Rev. Lawrence Heiman, who has since then assumed the role of moderator Indeed, his task was not an easy oneg nevertheless, he has succeeded in fulfilling the directorship most competently. Prrgfv 1 llllffjl-I hi A. .Samir Jian, Uwn, QILCUWZLL Klub The youngest of the college dramatic organizations, the Curtain Club, composed entirely of Precious Blood Community students, was founded in 1938. Prior to that year, the priest- hood students were members of the Columbian Literary So- ciety. Changing conditions made it advisable to form sepa- rate organizations. As stated in its constitution, the purpose of the club is: To afford its members facilities for the exercise of their literary, oratorical, and dramatic powers, as well as oppor- tunities for practice in parliamentary law. Literary abilities of the members may well be developed through one of its subdivisions, the play-writing club, oratori- cal abilities, through another, the speech clubg and dramatic abilities, through the play-directing club. The private pro- grams at each of the semimonthly meetings give each member an opportunity for speaking and acting. The club's public presentation of the year was Leo Brady's Brother Orchid, which merited the praise of all who witnessed it. The success of this play was due in large measure to the direction of Father Lawrence Heiman, who is the moderator of the club. - DONALD VOGL S ecretafry ROBERT CONWAY Program Director GEORGE MCDEVITT Presicleint RICHARD GREVER Critic PAUL WELLMAN V'iCl3-Q77'C.9'iCll3'llft Page ninety-two GEORGE ELLSPERMANN, Editor-in-Clrief JM pm-was ,ffanm This year's staff of PHASE, in publishing this annual, hope to instill in the hearts of every stu- dent an earnest desire to equip himself with the tools necessary to bring about a better mode of living for the future. We want today's students to profit by their experiences here in Collegeville, so that tomorroW's leaders will include many of the men who are today here at St. Joseph's. Nearly four years have passed since a PHASE had been edited by the college students. The last edition in 1943 won special honors from the Cath- olic School Press Association, leaving this Year's staff with a high standard to maintain. Whether or not this book will attain such honors was not in the minds of the editors when preparing it. We only Wanted to give to the students a remembrance of the days spent at St. Joseph's in 1947. To Fr. Ley, our faculty advisor, to the staff, to the student body, and to all who in any way con- tributed to the publishing of this book, your edi- tor extends his heartfelt appreciation. T. SCHEIBER C. RIEDE R. CAPPUCCILLI Ass. Editor Ass. Editor Ass. Editor H. KAUFFMANN T. SCOLLARD D. JONES P. McCASLIN Sports Editor ASS. Sports Editor Photography Eflifov' Art Editor M ?? 2 by 9 96. f x '21, fif- '1-uf ,-...J 6'Hl2f16l0- The business staff of this book, headed by cap- able Bennie Bladel, the only holdover from the 1943 staff, performed admirably the work assign- ed to them. Their job, the raising of the funds necessary to publish an annual such as this, re- quired much time and energy. That they did a splendid piece of work is proven by the size of this volume, the largest in the history of the school. The men on the business staff learned that it takes more than pictures and essays to publish a yearbook. A great deal depended upon cooper- ation received from the alumni, the families of the students, and the friends of the college. These three groups responded heartily, and we want them to know our appreciation is strong. May we of the staff, after we leave the portals of St. Joe, cooperate as willingly and graciously as did those people who answered our call for assistance. BENJAMIN BLADEL, Business Manager V. LUCHI A.d'ue1'tisi1zg Manager H. DAVEY Ass. Adtvcrtisivzg Mgr. G. McCARTHY Patron Mgr. R. TAUGHER Patron Mgr. Page ninety-five Thomas Scheiber and Dick Causland, Co-editors. Under the direction of Father Ley, the staff plans next edition. wma, pw' Ten years ago a spirited crew and a determined faculty advisor got together for the purpose of getting out a school newspaper. Volume I, Num- ber I, of Stuff was the fruit of their efforts. Suc- ceeding numbers have resulted regularly through the years, and Stuff is now anchored deeply in Ccllegeville as one of its most ivy-covered tra- ditions. Fluctuating for several years both in numbers and in format, Stuff finally settled down and was placed in the category of tabloid newspapers. Or- dinarily of four pages, Stuff's twenty columns now appear weekly not only to each student on the campus, but to alumni and to a number of col- leges and high schools within a radius of several hundred miles. The paper was curtailed to monthly publication during the war. This tenth volume, however, marked Stuff's return to its old status of a Weekly. The stepped-up production was a big change for the green, small staff, only two members of which were journalism students, one of these had pre- war staff experience. That St. J oseph's continued to publish a representative paper was, therefore, largely due to the efforts and instruction of Father Sylvester Ley, director of publications, in his tenth year as Stuff advisor. I'm not worried, he calmly told his new co- editors at the beginning of the year. With that, the editors worried less also, and Volume X be- gan to roll. Journalism is rapidly being viewed in a new light. Though associated with liberal arts, it is becoming as much a social science. Requirements for a reputable, Christian brand of journalism are going to demand that men in the profession be Well versed in much more than merely the finer points of the English languageg also represented must be history, econo- mics, and, above all, philosophy gb for We cannot print the truth if we do not know and cannot recognize the truth. Hence, the importance of a firm background in Christian philosophy is obvious. That working on the Stuff staff aids one in developing a sense of re- sponsibility, truthfulness, personality, and accuracy is made evident by a resume of the duties of a newspaper man. Experience gained in furnish- ing the campus with a chronicle of its news, features, and editorials is more than valuableg it is invaluable. In preparation for an expanded journalism course, the publications have taken over a newly remodeled building along the quadrangle. A large staff room, also to be used as a classroom, is provided in this building. Separate offices are now allotted to each campus publication. Still more space is set aside for the addressing, wrapping and mailing processes. Aspiring journalists can acquire in suitable surroundings a maximum of practical experience today in preparation for a successful journalistic future. Staff members working to meet deadline. 4 n Q. x w . fl 1 ZS 3 fc Ei Ti Y ll fi . Page 'ninety-seven -,,,x,IK-Binh, , uumdhql , 4:21 QU r Page ninety-eight , mmm s, .tvs '-...N .,,,-M .nxt '-v. b 'Q-, I .Vx Q , ,,j ,L,gg 9.24 -imwyymj' ,L ., , , , ,JH 14, 3 .Y 4- N5 , H ,g Wm. ,W ' wx M' iq ' Jnxir' 13.25 ,Ev u M . '. V' Gb- :Law V WKWY24 '- Lf . 2.y,'m'-fxfff v'f51,w. , 4 I. A, Q, 9,4 .'ms3k,wf - , fw lwffn wav Aim, f ',':f H .W L H Lf 5 y.,'1'3y, .fn -4 34,-4.1 4 'r WJ-' W- LW 'Ah ' Q iw- H ,W ,gif 'H I A w.AQ'gN r 1j,-- , WWI!! gw.,,Mg., gy, ,A , nm,nJ1 34 .'..'vr 4, If-, fm 'N' ' 1 My ,,A,'-4 ' ATHLETICS Hazlett once characterized the perfect fighting spirit when he used this quotation to describe the tenacity and courage of a beaten athlete: like he who in doleful dumps who when his legs were smitten off fought on upon his stumps. Imbuing young men With such a spirit is con- sidered of major importance in preparing them to build a better world tomorrow. Participation in intercollegiate athletics has proven to be one of the most successful methods of inoculating young Americans with this spirit. That St. Joseph's has suc- cessfully completed this duty in the past is proven by the records of former athletes. That she intends to carry on in the same tradition is evi- denced by the expansive ath- letic plans she has for the future. ' f f f 9 d - Ja ' f T' 22 i f all X, 0: ,- Page ninety-nine L. to R.: Fr. Zanolar, Fr. Q M. Dreilin,Q,', Fr. Kaiser, F1'. Roof, Fr. B. D1'6llll1,Q'. ,Guide ' Pfwqmm Upon the shoulders of a group of picked men rests the re- sponsibility of arranging schedules, setting eligibility stand- ards, and approving monogram awards. The athletic policy of the school is under their jurisdiction. All intramural con- tests are arranged under their supervision. Special awards and intramural contest prizes are presented by the Board of Ath- letics. The expansion and improvement program, now in progress, is also under their management. Much has already been ac- complished, and there is more to follow. The fieldhouse has been completed and is equipped with permanent stands, new and improved locker and shower rooms, and the two intra- mural courts and the main playing court have been refinished. Facilities for boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and other indoor sports are constantly being improved upon. New equipment is being installed as it becomes available. Every effort is be- ing expended to provide a well-rounded system of athletics for members of the varsity squads as Well as for intramural com- petitors. Ten additional tennis courts are in the expansion plans along with two gridirons, two softball diamonds, a base- ball diamond, and an athletic field for the exclusive use of community students. St. Joseph's is looking to the future . . Page one hundred li QQ li is ls 9 LS ' Tw:-, itil? 'F v':.v, M gif s 4 r 3 Rl? 1i 'aw:A': 'fr- -'- ,Q VN' 1?W!l5g .j, V -' H' 3 fa-. 1 - I 1 A ,.w-W.. 'f-Wfli'Eff' , . L. to R.: Arthur Cosgrove, le' ' ach, Jim Puett, Fred Jones, Rich- -0 l ' 'Q' a1'd Scharf. A familiar face on the campus, but new in the capacity of head football mentor at St. J oseph's, is that of Mr. Richard Scharf. Early in his coach- ing career, Mr. Scharf was head coach of the academy, but this year he assumed the head coaching duties of the college when intercollegiate com- petition was resumed. Acting as assistant to Coach Scharf is Mr. James Puett, former Logan- sport High School and later Butler U. football, basketball, and track star. Mr. Fred Jones assists as line coach while he is completing his educa- tion. In his playing days at St. Joseph's, Butch was an all-conference end. Mr. Arthur Cosgrove is a newcomer to the St. Joseph coaching staff. He is head basketball coach and assistant to Coach Scharf during the football season. He began his coaching career while still a student at Butler as an assistant coach at Cathedral High School. Directly before coming to St. Joseph's, Mr. Cosgrove coached at Reitz Memorial High School in Evans- ville, Indiana, where his teams won 63 out of 78 contests. 108 Eyes 13-0 Conquest over Loras I0 Eleven Sets Undefeafed String al 23 Pumas Fall' Before - As Badger lineman Hold Firm Drg To Be ,...,...-.- , .MFM1 F' t w ke-funnnn 'mm llubuqnq sinh n ll-0 roman! nn: hun College. 0,,.,,,, k,,?.,,1, ::,::.!' :'T:x:u:h'm'1:: a 'l'n ' ' w --' ul lhvir I?df'fG!Pd nrlng nc- twenty-um-f nun. hey 5'h..,fn,..4 , ...,.,,,4 3.1.0 mmm-ing u ilu- huh nl uh vi-may H:dgn.-V I'--wall 11-tiff ' ,V Y 'ld Anhui Lnru llth Dun vkwrln lhi- uma ll- Ihr famrludlng um ' ,,,,1,,,K gnu, Q., f V' 1' V I Aflrr drfe-Ming Splpqniw l7,,! .,.4,.,,,y ,,.,, ,mr - - . 1 - , - Ima-. and nu- Indian: Hung by 0, nn, mn' I , 5. 4, A, 0 --.r iugppurrn in Ihril firm! thru H Bm din-Q-mf nl gdxlrw 5 L ' llf'1 'Hr lun- gum. mil In rf' ' ' 7'1 -1 '5-11' lilllyn--.... . M' ll.-. blnqull up is held Q 5 V .1 , L ere-ad the 'ul line vu-.,... the SL Angus-une I1 ' ' I 'I A 1 V' J- To! Quinn splll Ihr ll tu mn- -4' Comz, hiv, yin ., .U . - lrll. Hun Y-ull-nwvu -.. rim An.N,nu,u.,' I 1 ' ' H- 1 ' VA- . .,i I . fun! on tho- I-iuhl. . 7 'B' 'UP' . U B, V ' wa- A - -I , U ' 'Q 'mh , :'mf L Um M-tmr urn- ----rv mu... .ill Wim '5'fhE1: 'g:'m nh v ,N I e I lr: gn-rms u lv: ily V - l . Ind- nrr lr A X t X H I A trlnd from dv.-p m tha-lr I-H-11-1--Rf, IU' ' .,',x,,,J Ind' Huy 84000. I cry Tun flrwl nimxux P I J f E - sun' wlmlm Kruy, 1 gg-,hifi ck .. .N umas nva e out o n 96 ,,,, ,,,, ,M H -1 ,M ,MW ,, ,fn ' ,WI n n I.--rn. puns, shun . . . . 1-he yum., hue MN nm up . l,.,,,,,,4 pu4K,.'.ul S-Am. K Ht bmlu- hmw Ihr.-mth L f :Kring of 24 ronlerutive gun.-4 Chicago, Ill. H 0 . x lm.- for forty ynrwh without I dlfhn' indudlnu HUM Thom.. Quinn., IM WN e H'umu wen tru llumz mvnulnv-I on-r hr their 1908 schedule, SL .loin l'un:'l 'rigs And str? have not of Ent Chkllv. In - I ,-. - ' , 1 - u u um ' ,I, ,,u.',, X ,, mm ff? xgx Dubuque- Saturday rn-ld.-r-. null' n:md.- ,nf in qnurnfze lzhlfflchthsaleagagami 'hm ,nw hu gum hu: :gm-! oflallglaixt-:A and J' U ' Huw--s H, ,. ' ...Um ll. lu-un wgx un:-nnly 4- .muon 1- , . hd I. th., nm. work bvmu dom II, nu . - A I. I MU' mi ux wwy-AX MA xxu1X'Y Mllinry Rnd- v '-'r thu- luuhlw ll lm me ln::. :Q D741 31, Joe Ynrwardu. who are L-ini clude. Hman! , Yum .x wc ',,,,.-'.-ji Q WJ-I-13 tir. llrhde 'sq 1 1 gy y' .Au 9, mark:-d by peniur 'wunm llrlny Lou' nnnhld' 0 ' . y fum... 1 mk,,, mrku- fnr lhe Kuuflmann and Tom Scnllurd. 'nur' !hunm'm ' Wy m- x .nftiis lint rar Gyn and their five co- John l 'dhk K 'uImuwU Wu wt: hi- sql 'v the mph-ndld work F':'l'm gmnfk' PM tlrlll Cwreers ., , .4 vu. W-.i.,..., X T ',1,. 'f E. y 1 A L A.: L - 0 u' 'hm Jlriflurn-fwm ful., , . '1 - 1 . Vu , ' ' ' . . ' '::,: A Ge, a. .b S ' , ' ' km! Elin ,al-.-1. 'cu' ' ., X ,-,,..:n'- 'nun lu, J? 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The season opened with the St. Joe team blasting its way through a big Valpo team. Next came the trip to Dubuque, and Loras bowed. Coming up was the Homecoming game with the Indiana State Sycamores. The unde- feated string was taut at twenty-three straight, the campus resounded with, Make it twenty-four , Cut down the Sycamoresf' Playing on a wet field, the Pumas completely routed the Syca- mores by a 19-0 count and added an- other record link. In the next game the goal-post gods frowned, George Ellspermann, field- general and ace back, was carried to the sidelines with a sprained foot, leaving an unfillable slot. St. Joe kept the fight, but falteredg the string-their talisman -was broken. They failed to win an- other victory. y ,SEASON sconms ' St. Joe ........ ,7 Valparaiso ..l..... 0 St. Joe ....,... 13 Loras ....... fo st. Joe ........ 19' Ind. -State .......... 0 St. Joe ........ St. ,Ambrose ..,... 14 St.fJoe ..... UQ of.Louisville,12y st. Joe ....... .' 6 pf Butler ....... p .....,... si St. Joe ......., of A St. Norbert'sl,....f22 Bottom Row, L. to R.: H. Kauffmann, R Briede, H. Knight, M. Angermeier, R. Welklin, T. Nowak, R. Turek, F. Brusok, L. Bernhard T. Scollard. Second Row, L. to R.: J. Fredlake, R. Czar- necki, D. Jones, J. Lucas, T. Quinn, R. Ensner C. Ploszek, J. Pavletich, D. Quinn, W. Cimi: nelli, J. Grande, Coach J. Puett. Third Row, L. to R.: Coach R. Scharf, L. Pudge, G. Ellspermann, D. Ronan, J. Reedy C. Greif, L. Methenitis, R. Stone, J. Albers, D Dippel, W. Kelly, A. Barrientos, F. Stone. Top Row, L. to R.: R. Vladova, A. Murphy J. Guckien, T. McGrath, J. Wolfe, R. Milkint F. Fehrenbacher, T. Tysall, P. Knight, T. Dal- ton, Coach F. Jones. , 1 . 4 1 - - .7 7 Butler back just evades St. Joe tackler. Pumas in pursuit. wfyfg T. SWIERCZEK G. ELLSPERMANN T. SCOLLARD H. KAUFFMANN T. NOWAK V C. GREIF D. DIPPEL H. KNIGHT J. LUCAS F. STONE ' Squad gli.. late Quan, St. Joe 7 Valpo 0 Pumas open season against Crusaders . . . Sun scorches Valpo field and nags players . . . Puma offense clicks until within goalpost shadows . . . Lack Td punch as seven tries inside Valpo ten fail to get points . . . Capt. Ted recovers fumble on their 15, next play Ted bulls his way to six, then Ellspermann thru line for two yards, then George again, around right end for a Td . . . Make point, lead 7-0. Crusaders fight back in second half . . . Drive stopped on twen- ty-seven-yard line by a solid St. Joe line . . . Pumas return victorious. St. Joe 13 Loras 0 Squad travels to Iowa . . . Pumas push ball to Duhawk twenty-seven late in the first period . . . George fades and fires a long one to End Frank Stone, who steps over untouched . . . Puma drive in third quarter starts on their own six . . . Power and deception carry ball to mid- field . . . On a reverse Knight goes for forty-eight long yards . . . Len Pudge takes it over from six . . . Pudge's punt- ing highlight of game as he averages 45 yards per try. St. Joe 19 Ind. State 0 Homecoming . . . Early State punt goes out on their 25 . . . On first play Tom Scollard pulls down pass from George in end zone for touchdown . . . Two minutes later George takes punt on his own nineteen, and goes all the way to rack up six more . . . Late in the game, it's Ellspermann to Scollard . . . this time to State twenty-four . . . A pass, Tom Quinn to Don Quinn, is good for a score . . . Exceptional line play by Heinie Kauffmann, Jack Fredlake, and Roy Stone features defense. St. Joe 7 St. Ambrose 14 Pumas at Davenport, Iowa . . . George injures foot and is lost for season . . . Elevens fight on even terms until sec- ond period . . . Ambrose blocks Puma punt for first score . . . Make point . . . St. Joe strikes back . . . Pudge crashes over to score . . . Hank Dieters ties it up with conversion . . . Third quarter touchdown pass places Bees out in front where they remain until final gun . . . Pumas taste defeat for the first time since 1940. LOU BERNHARD LEN PUDGE JACK FREDLAKE ROY STONE if Ensner 1421 tries to get through Ambrose line, with aid of good backing by St. Joe man on No. 17 St. Joe 7 U. of Louisville 13 St. Joe hits road to Louisville . . . First quarter of game is stalemate . . . Cards score twice to gain 13 point lead in first half . . . Third period fumble gives Cardinals ball on Puma eighteen . . . Pudge's pass interception stops threat . . . Angermeier and Ensner move ball to 27 . . . Knight's pass to Bob moves it to 4 . . . Pudge plunges for score . . . Pumas bow again as Dippel and Kauffmann stand out on defense. St. Joe 6 Butler 31 Five thousand fans in Butler Bowl, Indianapolis, see St. Joe bow to Bulldogs . . . Williams takes ball on second offen- sive play and outdistances secondary to put Butler in lead . . . Never headed . . . St. Joe defense crumbles as Butler scores twice in second quarter on sixty- one and fifty-eight yard drives. . . Then, with forty seconds remaining in the first half, Frank Stone nabs Quinn's pass amidst a host of defensive Bull- dogs . . . Trail 19-6 at half . . . Bulldogs score two more on passes in third per- iod . . . Desperation passes of Puma's intercepted in final period, as neither team scores. St. Joe 0 St. Norbert's 22 Last game of season, playing on home ground . . . Meet undefeated Green Knights from West DePere, Wis .... Teams battle evenly until late in second period when a Norbert secondary inter- cepts pass and races sixty-two yards to score . . . In third Quarter the Knights add two points by downing a trapped St. Joe punter in his end zone . . . St. Joe air offense proves disastrous as Norbert scores twice on pass interceptions . . . Jutww, pfw The season's end, as always, marks the last collegiate playing of the fourth- year men. This year, though small in number, they formed the working nu- cleus about which the team was built. Capt. Ted Swierczek, George Ellsper- mann, Heinie Kauffmann, Tom Scollard, Charlie Ploszek, Lou Bernhard, Dave Jones-these names were on the roster of the undefeated 1942 team. Scollard was varsity end in '41 and '42, Ellsper- mann was All-Conference back in '42g Kauffmann and Swierczek both held first-eleven berths that year. St. Joseph's can but offer its sincere grati- tude to these men, all war veterans, and wish them good luck and Godspeed. With another season approaching, a new schedule, a look at the prospects is promising, to say the least. The fresh- men of this year will load the team with sixteen returning lettermeng the juniors will add twog the sophomores, five. Those who were the untried of this year will be out to heap vengeance on those who make learning so rough. They'll be gunning for Twenty-four or more. What do you say about three-on-one? LOU METHENITIS BOB ENSNER MAURICE ANGERMEIER TOM QUINN m.,- C. PLOSZEK Lou Bo1'nha1'd tries end swoop in SL. N'01'bCl'tl,S ggamc-. mev- J. GRANDE J. I'AVLE'l'lCH D. RONAN St. Joe's Bill Kroclel goes after a rebound. Page one ltmzdred ten Hddllffbblu, When St. Joe began preparing for its return to intercollegiate basketball play, it filled a situation not unlike the one existing at the start of the football sea- son. Mr. Art Cosgrove was the new hardwood coach, serving his first term as a college mentor. His charges were in his own words, young and green g the top candidates were just out of high school. There were no veterans with college experience to their credit, but Mr. Cosgrove believed what they lack in experience will be overshadowed by their fine competitive spirit. With this outlook St. Joe opened its firstmbasketball season in three years . . . SEASON SCCRES St. Joe ........ 68 Chicago Tchrs. .. 65 lSt.lJoe ........ 53 Valparaiso ........ 81 V St. Joe ........ 63 Huntington ...... 68 St. Joe ........ 72 Hanover ............ 46 St.'Joe ........ 52 Ill. Wesleyan .... 60 - 'St.Joe .,,...., 42g Ind, state .......... 55 St. Joe ........ 42 Ill. Normal ........ 61 ' St. Joe ........ 53 Huntington ...... 71 St. Joe ........ 56 St. Norbert's .... 53 St. Joe ........ 53 Loras ..............,, 64 St. Joe ......,. 52 Ind. State ........ -46 St. Joe ........ 44 Evansville ........ 56 1St. Joe ........ 63 Ill. Normal ........ 59 lSt. Joe ..,..... 82 Chicago Tchrs. .. 43 5St. Joe ........ 57 Ill. Wesleyan .... 53 Hanover ,.,,,.,,,,,, 5St. Joe ........ 60 St. Norbertfs 52 QSt. Joe ........ 37 51 Jvwf- 31112 Kvmpvdfi afllfwllif 004 5' A new system mixed with fresh material gave St. Joe an eight-win, 11-loss record, but it warranted the attention of future foes. Mr. Cosgrove was seasoning his netters to college play, his starting five were all fresh- men and there were few upperclassmen among the reserves. The Pumas won but two of their first eight, then broke the losing habit by knocking off six of the next eleven. Most of the games were played on foreign floors because of the construction work in the fieldhouse. This could have a bearing on the close games dropped. They won four of five contests played in the home gym. The first games of the schedule saw the Puma five erratic with their ball handling, hesitant with their passing. However, they played a hard, fast game, sometimes out- pointed, but seldom outfought. As the season progressed, so did the Pumas. The plays began clicking, the de- fense was forming into a solid bulwark, the five were working as one. The team could look with assurance to next year and a new schedule. l ,, - fl' Th f . Bottom Row, L. to R.: G. Leahy, J. Dolan, R. Horky, F. Stone, W. Krodel, R. Chmeleck, R. Boaz, C. Bar- ton, W. Snyder, C. Greif, R. Collins. Top Row, L. to R.: Coach A. Cosgrove, C. Kusek, R. Patterson, C. Hodges, E. Alles, R. Jansen, D. Quinn, T. Quinn, T. Dalton, W. Moore, A. Murphy. Page one hundred elf 17677 Kitt uwfmzw in yum prawn HQI'I'l05lQlQ6l,?1lQ!6Ul.0LLA.Q, St. Joe 68 Chicago Teachers 65 In their debut as college basketeers Pumas whip Teachers in double over- time . . . Each quintet hits for four in first extra session . . . Patterson rips through three fast buckets and clinches victory for Pumas in second overtime . . . Krodel gathers 18 points for honors. St. Joe 53 Valpo 81 Playing host, giant Crusaders hand Pumas first defeat . . . Midget St. Joe men never get ahead . . . Collins pours 20 points through the net for scoring laurels. St. Joe 63 Huntington 68 Boys bow to Huntington quintet . . . Game fast and furious throughout . . . Both teams on even terms until closing minutes . . . Johnson of Huntington pitches two fast ringers to bring Woods- men into lead which they never relin- quished . . . Patterson gets 20 points. St. Joe gets tip ' St. Joe 72 Hanover 46 Pumas in host role for first time . . . After slow start they forge into the lead and are never headed . . . Bud Greif and Dick each get 14 . . . Krodel has com- plete control of rebounds. St. Joe 52 Ill. Wesleyan 60 St. Joe men guests. Their impotency at free throw line is deciding factor in final score . . . Pumas trail at intermis- sion by 28 to 25 count . . . Never threat- en in last half . . . Dick leads scorers again. St. Joe 42 Ind. State 55 St. Joe drops fourth tilt of season . . . Sycamores jump to early lead and are never headed . . . Ray gathers honors with 14. St. Joe 42 Ill. Normal 61 Normal entertains in their own spe- cial Way . . . Pumas fail to hit the bas- ket . . . Once again they never lead and never threaten . . . Ray gets 11. St. Joe 53 Huntington 71 St. Joe plays host to Woodsmen . . . The visitors hit from every corner . . . Every Puma rally is countered with siege by sharpshooting Woodsmen . . . Krodel leads pack in scoring. St. Joe 56 St. Norbert's 53 Victory hungry Joe-men dish out everything to Knights for third win of season . . . Greif and Alles give St. Joe early lead . . . Bud, Dick, and Ray all leave game on fouls. St. Joe 51 Loras 64 Pumas journey to Dubuque . . . Hawks gain edge in first session and widen it throughout . . . Ed leads Pumas with 14 points. St. Joe 52 Ind. State 46 Pumas victorious in return game with Sycamores . . . Bud and Ray lead scor- ing rally . . . Bill and Dick share rebound duty in thrilling finish. St. Joe 44 Evansville 56 Southern Indiana boys take Pumas into camp . . . Pumas ninth loss of the season . . . Alles and Krodel lead the scorers. Ray Patterson takes pass .from W. Krodel in St. Ambrose game. St. Joe 63 Ill. Normal 59 Cardinal and Purple pulls one out in overtime . . . Complete new team starts for Normal in overtime . . . Pumas man- age to outscore visitors in added period. St. Joe 82 Chicago Teachers 43 Pumas fast-break and shoot to big early lead . . . Greif leads the attack . . . Second and third teams play out nearly all of second half, and show splendid shooting ability. St. Joe 57 Ill. Wesleyan 53 At home, host to Illinois crew . . . Pumas never behind . . . Walk off at half with 32-21 lead . . . Second half be- comes a give and take game . . . Krodel gets 16 for honors. St. Joe 37 Hanover 51 Travel to Madison for second meeting with Hanover . . . Pumas play inspired ball in first half . . . Fade miserably in second half to the regret of all. St. Joe 60 St. Norbert's 52 Finale . . . Second engagement with Knights . . . Visitors hold lead at half- time . . . Pumas surge back in second half to gain their eighth victory . . . Ray ends season with 18 points. Page mm Immflred thirteen 451' it if.!ll Punmf Dick Collins, Ray Patterson, Bill Kro- del, Bud Greif, and Ed Alles were the five that carried the Puma hopes. Col- lins served as acting captain during the season and was No. 1 point getter and work horse. He racked up 213 points to establish himself as the season's high scorer. Loogootee's pride, Ray Patterson was the Puma set-shot and dribbling artist. He brought the ball down and set up the offensive system. His 209 points were just four short of Collins' record. Lean and lank Bill Krodel put in the points from the pivot spot. Bill was the man for getting them off the boards and tipping in from under. He account- ed for 184 of the Puma points. Bud Greif and Ed Alles rounded out the five. They were hot when St. Joe needed the points, and their defensive game Was outstanding. Chuck Barton and Chester Kusek were first alternates for the team and served Well in that capacity. .I. DOLA N F. STONE l, lb A s 4 R. CHMELECK J. JANSEN O4 .Nu R COLLINS C. GREIF W. KRODEL E. ALLES R. PATTERSON C. BARTON 'X I . . an XI x LA' 4 1 ! ' his . 4 Qi as do X, X, X Maurie, Bobby, and Don ready themselves for a day of practice Dick Scharf's job as coach of this season's baseball team can be com- pared to the job of a builder standing before the shell of a contemplated house. Dick, like the builder, has a foundation which he knows to be good, but has only green timber with which to complete his house. The success of this year's team depends to a great extent upon the quality of this tim- ber, and the rapidity with which it seasons in the fire of intercollegiate competition. Mr. Scharf has his foundation in four returning veterans: George Ells- permann, Charley Hodges, Tom Scollard, and Jim Buckley. Ellspermann, Scollard, and Hodges distinguished themselves on the Puma squad that captured the Indiana Conference crown in 1942. During the successful 1943 season George and Charley again proved to be a formidable battery, with Tom and Jim giving outstanding support at first base and third base. Men of this caliber are certain to carry the winning complex into the 1947 season. Page one hundred sixteen -up C. Hodxrus J. Buckley IUN 'Nw il, 'X J 1 G. El1S17Cl.'l11Z1llll T. Scollalrd W 6 ilu Punm ,Hope fo Ham. Known, This spring found tennis rebounding into the athletic picture. The courts and rackets that for the past three years had lain idle, with only the memories of past conquests to keep their hopes alive, now find their vigil justified by the knowledge of new victories soon to be won. It is not rash judgment to anticipate a good year for the sport, with three stars from the '42 team once again preparing to represent St. Joe on the courts. Ray Heitzman, Evansville, Indianag Joe Collier, Anderson, Indianag and Bill Dawson, New Haven, Kentucky, were an integral part of the success- ful '42 team that captured the Manchester College invitational tournament, and placed second in the Indiana Conference. ,It is upon this experienced nucleus and an array of freshman stars that the coach, Father Roof, and the college are basing their hopes for another successful season. The addition of ten new courts will undoubtedly create a more spirited intramural program in this sport. A tournament to determine the school champion is planned. T Page one hundred eighteen RAY HEITZMAN BILL DAWSON JOE COLLIER . 2:51 5 A A I L...,Qi, ftp 151- . n 'f 4 4 .X Q ,Q ? A , f . i E , Z, E A . I, .V . . HLWLVV - ' . . Six . 175 ' f 5 vt W f Hy ' Y, i I . X , 4 4 J D ' O S 7 5 , Lg ef ,, ,w I , t 1 LAL- f ll I .V l . -ttf 1 --1 Pugo one ltymlwvl twenty ?lalLHwalay, The victors of the two in- tramural football leagues met at the season's end to deter- mine the champion. This year the Peaceful Greeks from Noll Hall , won the victory plaque by defeating Xavier Hall 6-0 in the championship game. A keen competitive spirit and a high condition of physi- cal fitness are developed in the St. Joseph students by means of a Well-organized in- tramural program. This pro- gram gives every student an opportunity to refresh his mind and develop his body while enjoying the sport of his choosing. The intramur- al program, which includes football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and softball is under the direction of Mr. Fred Jones. 67 The completion of two spa- cious intramural basketball courts in the fieldhouse has raised student participation in this sport to an all-time high. The thirty teams en- gaged in the program are divided into four leagues with each team playing approxi- mately two games each week. The sharp rivalry and the high brand of basketball dis- played on the court by these teams is substantial proof that the midwest's claim to fame as the hotbed of bas- ketball is not unfounded. Page one lmmlrcfl twc11Ly-one ..l Page one lnmclrcrl twenty-two 3 . Dave Terveer and his team, the Blind Bats, Walked off with honors in the Class A league. They won the title fro m Jim Angermeier's Dopes after the two teams had ended the regular season in a tie. In the Class B league, Roy Stone's Scholars had no trouble in Winning the title. Their chief rivals, the Zor- ilas, ended up the season with only one loss, and that to the Stone aggregation. The Inter-hall tournament was won by the Seifert five. They edged out a favored Drexel Hall team in the final game by one point. The tro- phy stays in Seifert Hall for another year, but the Drexel boys vow that it will not re- main there over another sea- son. fn Qbmcfm, Don Smith holds undisput- ed reign as the champion ping- pong player of the student body. Don won his title in 1946, when he took first place in the annual Raleigh Club tournament. Don also placed first in the midwest section of the Nat- ional Billiard tournament. During the spring and early fall months, the students en- gage in spirited softball games. Although the dia- mond was not in good playing condition this past year, it will be in the best of shape for the coming year. The punching bag, parallel bars, and weights receive a lot of attention from St. Joe students during their days at Collegeville. In this picture Jerry Henry displays a lot of power and muscle. . .I Page one laumlrccl L'1vu11.ty-Llr.'rce and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs patnww, Frank McK1n1ey John W Lynch M1ke Walter Bernard L Kllbrlde Andrew P Lagesse Dan Danta Elmer F Gerst Thomas J McGrath Wllllam F Colqultt James J McCasl1n Edward Amann Ike Bresler Mrs Eva MOFFISSSY Mrs Adellne and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mllkmt T G Gannon M M Wagner J M Cleary Earl S Qulnn Chanes M Henry Jacob Schnelder A R Cllfford R M Woytych August Souchon James A Cllfford John J Pawloskl John J Mangan E H McLaughl1n W J Amelmg James Cos1nt1no Wllllam Forsthoefel C W Stlles A G Aulbach and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Louis G1ovann1n1 A W Berger Gabr1el F1orell Rlchard J Ryan Leo C Beez C S Hanley Sr J C Lucas V A Wlbbelsman Peter H He1mes Martln J Maney R V Cleary Joseph H Koors E J Longpre Karl Jorgensen Mrs Lena Lambo and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Howard Magers R J Bluett C J Krodel T A Brlnkoetter B M Vollmer Anton V Jur1c1c Matthew E Wolfe Rlchard D Jackson Paul Br1ede Jacob Dletzen Henry P Wahl J J Wenzel and Mrs C A Horky and Mrs Adam Ballmann Mrs J H Qumhvan Mr and Mrs John D Incecco Mr and Mrs Joseph Patterson Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' a Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. . . . , . Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . . ' ' ' Mr. . Mr. . . . . Mr. . . , Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fox Mr. . . . Mr. . . . Dr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . ' . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr- . . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . . . ' . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Edwin L. Jbztaona, Fred Tysall Joseph Pustek John G. Buchman A. D. Ream Nick N arducci George M. Kelly G. F. Forsthoefel John J. Zimmer W. H. Sauer Santschi Mrs. M. S. Lutkemeier Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scheiber Mrs. L. W. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erhart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Powers Mrs. Henry J. Deiters Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grever Mr. A. J. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wing Anthony Brusok Leo Schultheis E. G. Deisler F. J. Bolan B. L. Greder Victor Barga D. C. Halpin, Sr. Henry B. Paslick Edward A. Tweedie E. J. Cavanaugh D. J. Holland Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. . E. C. Holtcamp . W. D. Freedman F. J. Fehrenbacher Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spitzig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bernhard W. Raczkowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciminelli Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foley T. C. Reise Mr. B. J. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Gino Luchi Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stover Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rosa C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. 'Titus F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCarthy Ralph Jansen Ellspermann Benjamin Bladel R. D. Taugher David T. Jones Kramer, C.PP.S. Hugh Davey, II. . Dan Buckley Dominic Cappuccilli Miss Marie Scollard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kauffmann A. D. Reide Charles B. White W. F. Rice M. R. Kuhn Mr. Paul Monastyrski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brinkoetter O. F. Seberger x QW 3 O 2ZmaA', W Easy to take and easy to make are these smooth flavorful gelatine desserts, attractive and tasty puddings and pie fillings. Styled for quantity serving., they look good, taste good, and, just as important, they stay good. That's because we use generously only the finest ingredients. It means added economy for you on top of the original low cost per serving. The six delicious true fruit flavors of Sexton variety. Page one IL1mfl'rcd twmlty-six gelatine desserts give you an excellent soon moo ron etussn auesrs SEXTON h CD. 1061 Chamberlain Ice Cream Company Rensselaer Lafayette nunnluunmuauuInnunnlnunnnmnaumuum nnnuunm'uuuuunnuannuuunnumnnnunmn GAMBLES Farm Home Auto Supplies Rensselaer, Indiana Tel. 622 The Friendly Store Where Good Fellows Meet .lONA'S TAVERN Beer - Lunch - VV ine Rensselaer, Indiana FENDIQS DRUG STORE For 56 years We've served you dur- ing' every PHASE of your develop- ment. Rensselaer's Most Complete Assortment of Greeting Cards uluuuluninnl:nunInnunnlunnlnununnnnunmnnlnnnmnumum nmunuunmmunnnnlunlunlulnnInulnununlunnnunnunu COMPLIMENTS OF Rensselaer Lumber Co. Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 4 Illlllllllllllllllllllll wVlqx'1E 3Im: Q x ' ,, 2 5. ai 5 Di. ' in - .1 .,,1- iw- g.q1.qm1.- .ru 5 , ,,41f,,f ,a- .2 ' .'-,.2w'H ..1:E1E3E:v:: ' , . .V,. -1, 'rv 3351211113a11z12i1i':'12'5H . - H ,..a.?fa'-' f -newxrctrhkffife - '- sl-loss PENNINGTONS Eigelsbach Bldg. Rensselaer, Indiana Page one hunclrcd twenty-seven A. M. STRAUSS, ARCHITECT Architect for Seife Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 105 Catalog Sales Dept.-Phone :mu nlnnnnmuunnnnn nun mnuum age one hunclrecl twenty-eight 415 Cal-Wayne Building rt Hall, N oll Hall, Xavier Hall and F 132 Fort Wayne, Indiana I ield House FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY I Grain and Coal Phone 7 Rensselaer, Ind COMPLIMENTS OF ,LUNGHPS RESTAURANT Rensselaer, Indiana ' I Monenu Homsmmcsns sAY etecmc cooxenv IS me i cLeANss1 Mnuons I , I O Modern electric cookery is tht cleanest cooking method ever developed. And that's just one of the many reasons electric cookery is preferred in modern American homes! Ask your dealer to explain why electric cookery can give you cleaner cooking and tastier, more nutritious meals at your house the modern, economical electric way! PUBLIC SERVICE Page one hundred twenty-nine Portraits and Class Groups by TOWER STUDIOS 5454 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana Official Photographers Indianapolis Motor Speedway llnllunInnlnnluunuulInInunlunnunluulnnluunmulunnunnnnun IlunlnnanInnnnluunlnnnnunlnnnnunusInnlnunlnunlnnununnnnnln HOOSIER INN HOTEL Kendall Spearing, Owner Manager Official Hotel for St. J oseph's College On Route 141-1 Block North Rt. 53 City's Finest Rensselaer, Indiana Tel. 41 GLENDORA The Wonder Coal STERLING - MIDLAND COAL COMPANY Sycamore Building Terre Haute, Indiana Phone Crawford 7051 ' e one hundred thirty lullnnuullululnllulnlunnnlmunnulnlnln luluulullnlll:nullllullIllllllllllllllnlllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRESTONE STORE Rensselaer, Indiana lllulllllll nun nllmmu ulusan:nunInnlnnuuuulnnnnunlnnn CAMPBELL PRINTING CO. Printing of the Better Kind Phone 284 Rensselaer, Ind COMPLIMENTS R. P. CARTON Dodge - Plymouth Service Sales Phone 15 CARMAN CAFE Home Cooking Short Orders Fountain Service Phone 609 Congratulations to the Class of '47 WORDEN'S ROYAL BLUE STORE nInanunnnunllnmnnnlnmumlmnn lllulunlulllnululllulllInnlllnllnnlln IROQUOIS RoLLER MILLS Flour and Feeds Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 456 Rensselaer, Ind. u1InnunmnInnnnununmnn1nunnannnmmmnmmunnnu RENSSELAER BOTTLINC CO. Soda Water that is Flavored to Favor Rensselaer, Indiana nnnlnulll:nun:nuulmnmnuunnlnuuuuulnnunnu nuunanun1nuunnuun1nunnInnununIn1nlnunuuuuluulnu COMPLIMENTS or CRITSER BROS. TRUCKING CO. Phone 73 Rensselaer, Ind. Hauling Stone - Gravel - Excavators Agricultural Limestone J. C. PENNEY CO. Rensselaer, Indiana C t the Corners Stop at Warner's COMPLIMENTS OF WARNER HARDWARE Pg hddthty nullullllnllluInIllIllIIllllllnlllllllllllllllnnulnunnnnmullnmll Jasper County Farm Bureau Co-operative Ass'n., Inc. A county Wide purchasing and mar- keting organization owned and con- trolled by the farmers Rensselaer - General Office - Ph. 474 lullnnuulnnlulnll Innnunnunnnuunnuununmuulnnunlunu ulnunannuunnuunnnnuulnuuuunnnnunlnluulnllllllululunnu Talhert-Schaab Lumber Company Service to Builders George N. Warden, Mgr. Phone 6 COMPLIMENTS OF SAM KARNOWSKY I-IADLEY HATCHERY Baby Chicks each Week of the year Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 353 lllllnllllllllllllllllllllllnlllnllnnnnmnnnn nnlnunnnnunlnnlnn Page one hundred thirty-two COMPLIMENTS OF LEO F. CAIN nu:nunnlnnllnnunln HOTEL RENSSELAER Phone 594 Rensselaer, Indiana HUDSONS Linoleum - Paints Appliances Rensselaer, Indiana lnmuulnuunnunl unmnllunnnl nnnnmunnnn uunlln llunnnnnunn TI-IE M. Sz J. SCI-INAIBLE CO. Lafayette, Ind. Distributors of Paper Products - Floor Waxes Soaps and Chemicals llllmllunInnullulnlnnuunIullnllulnunuu COMPLIMENTS OF BEN FRANKLIN STORES Phone 152 COMPLIMENTS OF A PEERLESS CLEANERS InulIInullllInllllllllunullllllllnm MURRAYQS DEPARTMENT STORE 'W'ILLIAM'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Rensselaer, Indiana A S 13 'th f 1 1 , Iaitmogdherleest u MURPHY S WRIGHTVS TRAILER SERVICE Hamlin gl Ogden Rensselaer, Indiana Phone. Crawford R263 Lunches Dinners Chlcagoy mmols JASPER COUNTY - LOCKER SERVICE a Fresh Meats - Frozen Meats 2 Fruits - Vegetables - Poultry P hddhtjl Page one lzzcnflrccl thirty-four V QI Q svfcnnl :nf run mnuuur mms N ,.-... SWG Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., Ineornofatcd Fowler, Ind. QRS Page one hunclrecl thirty-five