St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

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,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

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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,