St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

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The religious training and char- acter formation of the student, as well as sound scholarship, social activities, and physical well-being, are emphasized. DEDICATION The graduates of 1948 are the first class of the second decade to earn degrees at Saint Joseph's since it became a senior college. With this thought in mind, the Seniors of 1948 dedicate this number of PHASE to the first ten graduating classes of Saint Joseph's. In its graduates a school sees the fulfillment of its aims and objec- tives. On their success in life depends in great measure the standing of a college in the educational Held. Saint Joseph's is proud of the graduates of its first ten years as a senior college. They have left its sheltered walls and in their daily life reflect the training they have received here. In all walks of life-as priests, teachers, doctors, lawyers and accountants-they have set standards which succeed- ing classes may well strive for. The graduates of 1948 pledge themselves to maintain these high standards in their chosen Helds, and to work for the growth of a greater Saint Joseph's. It is their fond hope that the perusing of these pages of PHASE will recall for the old grads the days they spent here, and inspire them to rededicate themselves to the principles of Catholic Edu-- cation learned at Saint Joseph's. Pr: fl 1 1 1 if 'K eip 0 Ml be I C Svwflkl 1, lun q 'ftp , H fffiixlx li I Y : 4. in Q ,' I ' qltuie-QQ., if 3 4' f, 5 l ,N S , xx: I if fl - f T7 E-f L W I 7 I I f uf I X'-x , 2 ' fm! I, .A V A, 1 J., M L Q .' in K . ,441 2' N ee ! W,flMPl.E SVPLRNA GRATIAL b :ev U-M2155 BISHCJP Each issue of PHASE records the events of a year of college life at St. Joseph's. We look for its coming with the anticipation that our love for the school keeps alive. Each year we feel that the accomplishments of the college surpass those of former times, and we hurry to offer our felicitations. We greet the members of the faculty, the students, and all who com- bine their efforts to bring St. Joseph's to the front as an educational institution. We rejoice in the success that has attended every effort, and pray God to continue His favor upon all who are a part of St. Joseph's. xi ,,.e,,,,.,..,a.Z,7' Bishop of Lafayette in Indiana Only a sincere search for objective truth and ':r a fearless respect for Christian principles will bring to light a solution for the economic, socio- logical, political confusion of the nations. Only the Saving Truth of Christ as guarded and inter- ,- -- preted by His Vicar stands squarely in the path of EQ: those who would deprive their fellovvmen of moral 1' and intellectual and political freedom. The men of St. Joseph's can enter the world of affairs with the assurance that they have been provided with the intellectual and moral weapons that enlist them in the forces of Right. God grant that the graduates of '48 and those who will follow them will carry the message of Christ to their fellow citizens with courage and with prayer! nt of St. Joseph's EEE.. ..EEE l l l -5- 32 3' COLLEGE PRESIDENT l Page seven RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY ,S THE REV. EDWIN G. KAISER, Cbairmmz In 1924 the Rev. Edwin G. Kaiser received his Doctorate of Sacred Theology from St. John Lateran Papal Institute in Rome. Since his return from the Eternal City, he has taught theology, philosophy and ecclesiastical history at St. Charles Seminary, Carthagena, Chio, except for two years H938-,40j , when he was director of sacred eloquence at the Precious Blood Mission School, Charlottes- ville, Va. He assumed the Chairmanship of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Saint Joseph's in the fall of 1944. A contributor to many outstanding Catholic periodicals, Father Kaiser is at present president of the Indiana Philosophical Society. THE REV. RUFUS H. ESSER, Cb6liI'77'16Z7Z The Rev. Rufus H. Esser has been a member of Saint Josephis faculty since 1925. For one year f1937J he was president, and toward the close of the current school year, was appointed to the office of vice-president of the college. Active on various committees, a man of fine taste and appreciation, Father Esser is eminently qualified for the Chairmanship of the Department of Lan- guages and Humanities. LANGUAGES and HUMANITIES Page eight THE SOCIAL SCIENCES THE REV. JCSEPH B. KENKEL, CbHiV717HlZ Heading the Department of Social Sciences is the Rev. Joseph B. Kenkel who obtained his Doctorate of Philosophy from Catholic University. A former president and dean of studies of the college, Father Kenkel taught for two years at Catholic University in the graduate division of the social sciences before returning to Saint Joseph's for the 1946 fall term. Father Kenkel has Written many articles on labor problems, and is considered an authority in his field. THE REV. ALFRED ZANOLAR, Cbairzlmlz The Rev. Alfred J. Zanolar, who guides the destinies of the Department of the Natural Sciences, has been a member of Saint j'oseph,s faculty since 1936. In addition to his duties in the classroom, Father Zanolar has served as assistant registrar, and is presently a member of the president's advisory board and of the Athletic Committee. THE NATURAL SCIENCES Page 721.716 Page ten FACULTY THE REV. JOHN W. BAECHLE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Catholic University of America THE REV. JAMES I. BIRKLEY, A.B. Assistant in Philosophy Saint Joseph's College THE REV. CLETUS F. DIRKSEN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics University of Notre Dame THE REV. BONIFACE DREILING, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Catholic University of America THE REV. MARCELLUS M. DREILING, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Catholic University of America THE REV. GILBERT F. ESSER, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek Catholic University of America FACULTY 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, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry University of Indiana 1 -CL' X. is A 'Y 4 T.:-s Page eleven Page twelve FACULTY THE REV. FRANCIS A. HEHN, M.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Catholic University of America THE REV. LAWRENCE F. HEIMAN A.B. Instructor in Music and Dramatics Saint Joseph's College THE REV. JGSEPH A. HILLER, Ph.D Associate Professor of German Catholic University of America THE REV. CLETUS G. KERN, M.A. Registrarg Assistant Professor of Philosophy Catholic University of America THE REV. SYLVESTER H. LEY, M.A. Associate Professor of English Catholic University of America THE REV. ALBERT E. GORDON, M.A Assistant Professor of Accounting Catholic University of America FACULTY THE REV. GERARD LUTKEMEIER, B.S. in LS. Assistant Librarian Catholic University of America THE REV. FRANCIS W. MCCARTHY, A.B. Instructor in English Saint Joseph's College THE REV. HENRY J. MARTIN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education University of Indiana THE REV. EDWARD A. MAZIARZ, M.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Catholic University of America University of Michigan THE REV. CARL F. NIESET, M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology Catholic University of America THE REV. JOSEPH A. GTTE, M.B.A Assistant Professor of Accounting University of Michigan Page tlzirfaen K, Q, 7. 15,5- fm' N fn-f N. fo1n'frv?n FACULTY THE REV. WALTER T. PAX, Ph.D. Dean of the Collegeg Professor of Education Catholic University of America THE REV. DANIEL C. RAIBLE, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages Western Reserve University THE REV. ILDEPHONSE J. RAPP, A.B Professor of English Saint Joseph's College THE REV. CHARLES J. ROBBINS, M.A Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek 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, A.B. Instructor in Religion Saint Joseph's College FACULTY THE REV. JOSEPH A. SMOLAR, M.S. Instructor in Biology Institutum Divi Thomae THE REV. JOSEPH F. SCHEUER, A.B. Instructor in History Saint Joseph's College THE REV. CLARENCE 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, A.B. Assistant in Philosophy Saint joseph's College ff ifxl' rp? In Rav if ici.: N Q a J. J Page S'ifl71fCCll FACULTY THE REV. CHRISTIAN J. STAAB, B.S Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Saint Joseplfs College THE REV. STANISLAUS TUSZYNSKI A.B. Assistant in Religion Saint Joseph's College THE REV. ALBERT A. WUEST, M.S Associate Professor of Chemistry Catholic University of America BROTHER JOHN A. MARLING, B.S Assistant Professor of Mathematics Saint Joseph's College THE REV. CHARLES J. DAVITT Director of Publications Niagara University FACULTY MR. ARTHUR J. COSGROVE, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education Butler University MR. DANIEL E. CONNOR, M.M. Instructor in Music DePaul University MR. DANIEL E. CONNOR, M.M. Professor of Music Chicago Conservatory of Music MR. PAUL S. MONASTYRSKI Alumni Secretary Saint Joseph's College MR. RICHARD F. SCHARF, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Saint Joseph's College MR. RICHARD M. SCHEIBER, A.B. Director of News Bureau Saint Joseph's College MR. DGNALD F. SHEA, M.A. Instructor in History , University of Michigan Page seventeen I EEE M Page eighteen BROTHER DAVID SCHNEIDER BROTHER PHILIP BUHRMAN BROTHER PAUL XVERLING BROTHERS BROTHER FREDERICK BAECHTEL BROTHER FRANCIS WERLING BROTHER JOSEPH MINCH Page llfHf'fCClL 'M Q BROTHERS -W . XX Page twenty - ,,,,.x ?' fir' BROTHER HENRY LUKE 1 5 1 Y BROTHER CONRAD LEMANSKI BROTHER JOHN KREUZHERMES BROTHERS AQ 'S Q BROTHER DENIS RUMSCHLAG - W'P PHASE salutes the Brothers of the Society of the Precious Blood at Saint Joseph's. As auxiliaries to the priests, they are assigned various tasks on the Campus. Tilling the field is the Work of some, others supervise the Work in the power house, the carpenter shop, the barber shop and the tailor shop. And as reward for their faithful labor, the Brothers are content with the privilege of serving God in the Society of the Precious Blood. Page fu DIETITIAN Preparation of menus and the supervision of meals at Saint Joseph's are in the capable hands of a graduate dietitian. Miss Clara Gabel, who assumed her duties here last November, graduated from Ball State Teachers' College with an A.B. in Home Economics and from Purdue University with a master,s degree in Foods and Nutrition. She served with the WAC for eighteen months in World War H, with the rank of lst Lieutenant. if f 3 ' 'f ' - 5 gi! A desk III the dzcfztzcnzs of V A fzcc. f' is Miss Clara Gabel at ber The Work in Saint Joseph's Business Qffice is in the capable hands of Mr. Edward Heiman and Mr. Herman Glotzbach, assistants to Fr. Otte, College Treasurer. The College Health Center is under the supervision of Emeric Kotanyi, T M.D., D.D.S., a graduate of the Ger- man Medical University at Prague. Before Coming to America, nine years ago, Dr. Kotanyi spent several years in experiments and research at the University of Vienna. S ,S S H A -5 f'S Nw 3 'fbffic ' PM S .- ,X-.1f.'.-'L :X . - li wh ,xr f:f : 4 I-J'57'2?i3..L.seL Q.. Pngf' fIUC'Nf'lj-f07II' SENICDR CLASS N-.1 ' 1'H.--ic., M After four years of books, competitions and social events, anxieties and fond memories, twenty-four young men set out as graduates of Saint Joseph's College. Trained for citizenship of Two Worlds, they go forth to meet the problems of everyday living. A number, classified as seniors, will return to Saint Joseph's in the fall to complete the requirements for their degree. Eighty-four percent of the graduates are veterans of World War II, many of them are transfer students from other colleges. Several members of the class completed their studies last January, and have begun post-graduate work or have established themselves in industry and other fields. Saint Joseph's sends these young men into the world with the best Wishes and prayers of its faculty and student body. SENIUR CLASS OFFICERS ll John McKenna, Pres. fshzndingj Roy Czarnecki, Src.-Treas. Uefty John Cangany, V. Pres. frigblj S 1 S go- ., 'apt' W WJQ 1 if X11 Xi to 7 R 'KW' fff l w .' , ' -1, 1-f . I , , I .ffcafwi A ?' ,VV VX Qi., I li f TIT,-7, CCHQMED, . a Vx by ,C V .xt ly J Ill fll l Mllb if 'H ll .' l lf ' ' f' 1 l . s, 1 ff f I mf' Page twenty-six SENIORS PAUL H. BANET, B.S. Biology. Fort Wayne, Ind. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Columbian Players 1, 2. Fr. Falter Post 2, 3, 4. Albertus Magnus Society 3, 4. FRANCIS T. BAUER, A.B. History. Monterey, Ind. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK N. BERGHOFF, B.S. Accounting. Fort W'ayne, Ind. Ra- leigh Club 1, 2, 3. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Student Council 3. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. FABIAN A. BRUSQK, B.S. Account- ing. Sheboygan, Wis. Raleigh Club 2, 3, 4. Columbian Players 1, 2. Glee Club 2. Commerce Club 3. Monogram Club 3, 4. PHASE Sports Editor 4. JAMES BUCKLEY, A.B. Economics. Whiting, Ind. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Pres. 3. Stu- dent Council 3, Pres 4. Fr. Palter Post 3, 4. Baseball, Basketball, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 EDWARD BUGAJSKI, A.B. Eco- nomics. Chicago, Ill. Orchestra 1. Fr. Falter Post 4. Intramurals 1, 4. PHASE Bus. Mgr. 4. SENIORS JOHN F. CANGANY, A.B. Econom- ics. Indianapolis, Ind. Band 1. Ra- leigh Club 1, 2, 3. Commerce Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4. Fr. Falter Post 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PHASE Assoc. Ed. CARL R. CASTON, A.B. English. Akron, Ohio. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Stuff 2, Adv. Mgr. 3. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. RICHARD S. CHMELECK, B.S. Phys- ical Education. Chicago, Ill. .Holy Name Society 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Basketball 3. Baseball 3, 4. Intra- murals 3, 4. ROY F. CZARNECKI, A.B. English. Chicago, Ill. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Fr. Falter Post 2, 3, Treas. 4. Sanguinist Club 3. Stuff 4. Senior Class Treas. Football 1, 2. VINCENT E. DIETZEN, A.B. Phil- osophy. Danville, Ill. Holy Name So- ciety 3, 4. Sanguinist Club 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. PAUL C. EHRENFRIED, B.S. Chem- istry. Tiffin, Ohio. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 3. Glee Club 1, 3. Albertus Magnus Society 4. Fr. Falter,Post 3, 4. wars My as-1 amy , X 1 J' ,,4H S,Y, Page twenty-sc' vm Q2 1 Pu. af ' Wofx in-M 4 4 3 W' fit? ' . if W W Wy .fm ! l I Page twenty-eight SENIORS MARK H. FORSTPIOEIJEL, B.A. History. Adrian, Mich. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Columbian Players 1, 2. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH I. FREED, B.A. Philosophy. York, Pa. Holy Name Society 3, 4. Clee Club 3, 4. Sanguinist Club 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. WARREN C. FREEMAN, A.B. Eco- nomics. Indianapolis, Ind. Holy Name Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2. Raleigh Club 2, 3. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. Fr. Fal- ter Post 3, 4. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHASE Editor 4. JOHN V. GUCKIEN, A.B. Econom- ics. Logansport, Ind. Holy, Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Fr. Iialter Post 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Student Council 4. Football 3. JOHN V. HALEY, B.S. Accounting. Genoa, Ohio. Holy Name Society 1, 3, 4. Senior Class Sec. Commerce Club 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 3. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. PAUL F. HECKLER, A.I3. Philosophy. Celina, Ohio. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DMU 1, 2. Commerce Club 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. sENloRs FRANCIS HERBER, B.S. Chemis- try. Fort Wfaync, Ind. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Band Monogram 1, 2, 3. PHASE Adv. Mgr. 4. FRANCIS A. LUCISANO, A.B. Phil- osophy. Harrisburg, Pa. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 4. Monogram Club 1, 2. Student Council 2. Fr. Falter Post 4. Football 1, 2. GEORGE R. MCGUAN, B.S. Chemis- try. East Chicago, Incl. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Albertus Magnus So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN E. MCKENNA, A.B. Econom- ics. Kankakee, Ill. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Senior Class Pres. Student Council 4. PHASE Assoc. Ed. 4. THADDEUS S. NGWAK, B.S. Phys- ical Education. Chicago, Ill. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3. MARCEL A. PELLETIER, A.B. Phil- osophy. Lewiston, Me. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. DMU 1, 2. Glee Club 2, 4. Curtain Club 1, 2. College Choir 1, 2. Football 1, 2. Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Page twenty-niizc '1 'bv 6. Q nv v - ve Y its .- 0' 1-31 - I A f ,ii 4' ,is I' ,QA ,G Q . v 'fa X ' ' S ' ' raw N., fi' J 5 LS-ni pr' KT' ,gil A IYEYQK IU- .190 Page thirty HERMAN W. REAS, B.S. Chemistry. Defiance, Ohio. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2. Glee Club 1. Al- bertus Magnus Society 2, 3, 4. Philos- ophy Club 3. NFCCS Chairman, Science Commission 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Columbian Players 1, 2. ROBERT R. REILLY, B.S. Biology. Crown Point, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. Football 1. Class Sec. 3. ALBERT T. RESETAR, B.S. Physical Education. Whiting, Ind. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 2, 3. Football 1, 2. EUGENE NW. RYAN, A.B. Economics. Rockford, Ill. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ra- leigh Club 1, 2, 3. Class Vice-pres. 3. Student Council 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 3, 4. . ARTHUR F. SILK, A.B. Economics. Peoria, Ill. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3. Commerce Club 1, 2, 4. Football 1. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falrer Post 2, 3, 4. DAVID F. TERVEER, A.B. History. Decatur, Ind. Holy Name Society 1, 3, 4. Raleigh Club 1, 3. Commerce Club 1. Basketball 1. Baseball 1. Intramur- als 3, 4. Class Vice-pres. 3. PHASE Patron Mgr. 4. SENICRS VITO D. VALONE, BS. Physical Ed- ucation. Chicago, Ill. Raleigh Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Fr. Falter Post 2, 3. Intramurals 1, 2. BERNARD K. WHALEY, A.B. Phil- osophy. Canton, Ohio. Holy Name So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. Curtain Club 1, 2. DMU 1, 2. Columbian Play- ers 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Band 1, 2, 4. Stuff 1, 2, Assoc. Ed. 4. Measure 1, 2, Editor 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 4. VIRGIL A. WIBBELSMAN, BS. Biol- ogy. Washington, Ind. Raleigh Club 3, 4. Holy Name Society 3, 4. Fr. Fal- ter Post 3, 4. Albertus Magnus Society 3, 4. Page thirty-one JUNIOR CLASS I 2 a .V ,. . i 'M ffmtx 2 3 1 95 fb. tsl Ml X 1 XX llfnjlzx Z Z4 '-if ff, J Mm 4 ' :fig 5' NJA XV X Hx X X f , j ,A i g ,N . , 9 ' ft- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS QLeft to rightj Gerald Leahy, James Dolan, David Terveer The Class of 1949, small in comparison with other classes this year, makes up in spirit what it lacks in numbers. Sixty-five juniors registered at the second semester. More than seventy-five percent of the class are veterans and active members of the Father Falter Post. Courses in business are most popular with the mem- bers of the Junior Class. Under competent and ex- perienced faculty direction, these business juniors are setting their sights on Two NVorlds. Overshadowing all other social events of the past year was the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior Class, honoring the graduates of 1948. As a junior, Joe Puma is privileged to Wear the school class-ring, a symbol of leadership and upper- class standing. ff lllll :ESX 6 ffilf Q 'fl T 'CN Z If :DX lg may JuNloRs e Adams, Walter T. Adang, Robert E. Andrick, John P. Barrientos, Arthur Bialek, Norbert B. Boudreau, Sergius D. Brennan, William F. Buchman, Willialn J. Burwell, Clarence J. Cirninelli, Williani A. Clark, Roger J. Collier, Joseph M. Page thirty-tlzree Page tlzirty-four JUNIORS Deering, Maurice J. Dolan, James P. Ehmen, Cecil E. Fox, William Hodges, Charles R. Horky, Robert C. Ingersoll, Bernard E. Jackson, William E. Kelly, William D. Kennedy, William L. Kerchner, Norman E. Knapke, Thomas L. JUNIORS N Kolb, Gerald F. Laney, Robert T. Laughlin, John F. Leahy, Gerald T. Longpre, Thomas G. Lucas, John H. McCarthy, Daniel P. McGaslin, William H. Mangan, James T. Mosher, Richard N. Nicholas, Vestal R. O'Gonnor, Daniel J. Page tlzirty-j'1'v0 Page thirty-six JUNIORS Ormsby, Charles T. Pavletich, Joseph A. Phillips, Anthony W. Platt, Kenneth P. . Polcyn, Harry L. Polito, Louis J. Raczkowski, Leonard I. Reedy, John P. Reuille, Bernard J. Shine, Gerald J. Sieben, Frederick T. Smith, John D. JUNIORS Stang, James H. Sullivan, John L. Taphorn, Edward E. Weis, John A. Way, Bernard T. Weaver, John F. Werner, Eugene F. Voors, Charles L. Zabrecky, Stephen G. Page thirty-seven SCDPHCDMCDRE CLASS llg,..,h SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS fLeft to rightj Anthony Lambo, Ronald Miniat, Frank Fehrenbacher The largest Sophomore Class in the history of Saint Joseph's did much during the past year to add lustre to its fine record begun last year. Again this year the Class of 1950 held top spots in all sports activities, but especially in basketball, Where eight members of the team were Sophs. A fine spirit of cooperation in all campus activities presages a successful year for the new Juniors of 1948-,49. Page thirty-eiylzf SOPHCMORES M--. - Abbott, Louis A. Amoroso, Amellio A. Andres, Thomas J. Angermeier, Henry W. Angermeicr, Maurice L Balser, John L. Barton, Charles E. Beer, Eugene J. Berger, Thomas A. Blanford, Frank C. Bohney, Cyril A. Breen, Daniel A. Breiding, Richard L. Brell, Thomas W. Bresler, Paul M. Briede, Richard C. Brophy, Arthur S. Brosmer, Cletus L. Brown, James H. Burger, Robert M. Burkart, Charles A. Burkhart, Herman E. Bushell, John C. Carmody, Thomas L. Page th irty-nine Page forty SOPHOMORES Casey, Walter J. Cason, William J. Causland, James L. Clark, Ralph L. Clifford, Maurice F. Collins, Richard J. Colquitt, Thomas W. Connelly, Edwin Crawford, Frank N. Danko, Benedict R. Delahanty, Edward G. Dingledy, George H. Dippel, Donald Distel, Thomas L. Ehrenfried, Richard E. Ensner, Robert H. Fedewa, James A. Fehrenbacher, Frank F Fehrenbacher, George T Fiorella, Gabriel Fischer, Thomas C. Fredlake, John Freeman, William D. Froelich, Robert T. SOPHOMORES Gallagher, Andrew R Garcia, Gerardo Garmong, John W. Gerst, Charles F. Gorman, Charles F. Gotautas, Vito A. Grande, John L. Grannan, Bernard N Greder, Kenneth L. Greif, Charles L. Grothouse, Donald V Hanley, Charles S. Hanley, Edward J. Heiny, James R. Hess, James H. Holland, Leonard D. Horst, Donald P. Hruzik, John P. Hunckler, Carl A. Jansen, Ralph J. Kelly, Jack R. Kempen, Rene R. Kennedy, James H. Klein, Albert J. Page forty-f'wo SOPHQMORES Klein, Kenneth M. Koval, Edward J. Kremp, Robert M. Krodel, Williaiii J. Kuhn, Clarence T. Kusek, Chester C. Lagesse, Edward A. Lambo, Anthony M. Linder, Thomas J. Link, Lawrence Little, Norman O. Loftus, Francis T. Lydon, John J. Lynch, John W. McDevitt, Daniel B. McGrath, Thomas P McKenna, Clark D. McLaughlin, David J McLaughlin, Phillip J Malec, Ronald S. Marke, Ralph A. Mascari, Peter M. Matthews, John L. Meehan, Francis M. SOPHCMORES Mangan, Robert T. Martinbianco, Harry J Melyon, Alexander F. Methenitis, Louis T. Michon, Emil Miesch, Alfred T. Milkint, Richard T. Miller, Aloysius R. Miniat, Ronald M. Molloy, William T. Moore, Walter A. Morrissey, Thomas P. Morrow, Robert D. Myers, Landon W. Nowak, Edward W. O'Neill, William J. Patterson, Raymond L. Pawloski, James E. Pellegrini, Eugene V. Plummer, Thomas W. Powers, Philip J. Przybyla, Joseph A. Puig, Enrique Purdy, Patrick J. Page forty-three Page forty-four SCPHOMORES Quinn, Donald Ream, Thomas A. Reedy, Joseph L. Reagan, Thomas J. Rehmer, Francis M. Rice, John F. Riche, Charles V. Riede, Keller A. Ronan, Donald J. Ryan, Robert R. Ryan, John E. Santschi, Francis G. Sauer, Ernest W. Schlaff, Raymond G. Schneider, Harvey J. Schrameck, Eugene C. Schultheis, August T. Schweikert, Thomas A Sebaugh, Clyde G. Serewicz, Anthony J. Simonis, Robert L. Smith, Thomas L. Stone, Roy E. Summers, Charles L. SOPHOMORES Teaney, Charles W. Tesmond, Donald J. Tomko, Edward A. Tilka, William G. Tysall, Thomas J. Vladova, Robert M. Vasquez, Louis Vonder Embse, Norman F. Vonder Haar, Thomas Wagner, James E. Wallace, Harold R. Ward, Richard L. Weber, Charles J. Weber, Robert A. Wfeibel, Kenneth J. Welch, James C. Wendeln, Cyril F. Wenzel, James T. Wiseman, Wallace H. Yanny, David B. Yost, Joseph G. Yuhasz, John E. Zimmer, Bernard J. Zimmerman, Robert A. E. Page forty-five FRESHMAN CLASS M- ...al , FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS QLeft to rightj Joseph McGrath, Gerald Garren, Oral Burton Two hundred and thirty-six young men enrolled at Saint Joseph's, last September, as members of the Class of 1951. For the first time since the close of World War II veterans of that conflict were in the minority. The Homecoming fire-one of the best in CollegeVille's history-and the an- nual Valentine Dance, sponsored and presented by the freshmen, brought into focus what organization, hard Work and school spirit on the part of the fresh- men can do. Hopes run high for the Class of 1951. Page forty-sia: A 32 FRESHMEN Ackerman, Eugene J. Alfieri, Vincent Alter, Robert E. Arlis, Edward P. Arnold, Robert E. Auer, John A. Ballard, Paul E. Barton, Michael L. Bates, James R. Bauman, Paul L. Beatty, John Bigane, Edward Bird, John R. Brady, John W. Braithwaite, Robert E. Brosnahan, Joseph E. Brennan, Eugene Broderick, Joseph J. Burton, Oral G. Cantieri, Alfred J. Cantlebary, William G. Carmer, Bernard C. Clark, Frank S. Coady, David L. Colletti, Rocco J. Collins, Edward D. Cooney, Donald J. Cooney, John J. Costello, Richard J. Coyne, John T. D,Andrea, Andrew P. Craven, John J. Croak, Henry B. Csenar, Robert J. Curry, Richard L. Crawford, Thomas M. Daniel, Richard J. Davey, Andrew F. Deardurff, Edward J. A Dluzak, George A. Page forty-seven Page forty-eight FRESHMEN Dobbertien, Henry L. Doyle, Robert J. Emerson, Thomas Everett, Richard E. Fedorik, John Feneck, Harold E. Folen, Robert A. Foley, John Fowerbaugh, Paul R. Fox, Richard K. Franklin, Edmund B. Frawley, John R. Freytag, Edward C. Freytag, James I. Frisk, Frederick F. Galvin, Brian A. Garren, Gerald F. Gerka, Peter Glavin, Edward A. Goebel, Duane L. Goetz, James C. Hassett, James A. Griffin, Thomas D. Haggerty, John P. Hallagan, Arthur D. Harber, Kenneth Greenwald, George M. Hawkins, Joseph L. Head, John C. Helmkamp, Elmer J. Hempfling, Joseph R. Henderlong, Francis C. Hoban, William P. Hock, Joseph L. Hoffman, Thomas A. Hoffman, William E. Hogan, Robert T. Hohe, Louis A. Horner, Robert G. Humphrey, Ronald R. FRESHMEN Jacoby, Gerald J. James, William D. Johnson, Walter L. Kaczmarczyk, John A. Karr, Richard N. Kauffmann, Walter L. Kcnnady, James E. Kennedy, John J. Kennedy, Patrick J. Keogh, James A. Kernan, Lawrence G. Kirgis, Thomas W. Kirkpatrick, William F. Klein, Robert J. Klingenberger, Donald L. Klockenkemper, Williana J. Kremp, Thomas B. Kuhn, Chris LaLiberte, Raymond L. Lammers, Francis J. LaMotte, Robert J. Latchford, Robert G. Lawson, Joseph T. Lemmon, James K. Long, George J. McCann, John F. McClarnon, Paul T. McDonald, William H. McGrath, Joseph W. McLaughlin, Leo C. McNamara, Joseph F. Malone, Edward J. Maloney, Patrick A. Mann, Norbert J. Martin, Donald NW. Mavelle, Robert H. Meconi, Eugene D. Melchiors, Gerald E. Milani, Louis F. Minelli, John L. Page forty-nine Page fifty FRESHMEN Moran, Alfred E. Mooney, James C. Munholland, Patrick C. Murphy, John E. Murray, James C. Nolan, Robert L. Myers, Daniel M. Novak, William V. O'Brien, Francis M. O'Connell, Thaddeus F O'Donnell, Lawrence R. O'Donnell, Raymond J. O'Malley, Arthur E. Ortega, Peter M. Owens, James H. Owens, Thomas A. Paonessa, John J. Paonessa, Joseph G. Pecilunas, Alphonse A. Peters, George E. Phlipot, Harry A. Pluth, Edward Pollack, Paul R. Polnik, Gregory J. Presnail, Gregory G. Quinlan, James J. Reidy, Edwin Reimann, Archie J. Richards, Robert Riche, Paul M. Righeimer, John M. Rodino, Samuel J. Roglin, Charles W. Rooney, Timothy M. Rossi, Hugh D. Rossi, Louis T.- Ryan, Paul J. Ryan, William L. Sacher, Thomas P. Sato, Richard Y. FRESHMEN Schaefer, Joseph A. Scheiber, Paul R. Scheirman, Jack S. Schlebecker, Eugene F. Scott, Robert Sellari, William S. Simons, James F. Skees, William F. Skelton, James P. Small, Robert H. Smolar, Richard B. Snider, Paul C. Sobkoviak, William L. Stasko, Ronald K. Steckbeck, David A. Steel, William A. Stevenson, Robert L. Stiker, Raymond R. Stockman, Ernest C. Tellson, James A. Thorpe, John D. Toeppe, Victor F. Vanderheyden, August G. Van Regenmortel, Russell A Van Winkle, Charles E. Walker, Eugene L. Walsh, David L. Walsh, Edward Wardynski, Donald F. Weinbrod, Lawrence D. Wfeissling, Robert D. Welsh, Frederick M. Wennmacher, Harry A. Worrell, William R. Wurstner, Karl F. Zeisz, Albert F. Zulkowski, Lambert C. ' . . R I . , 2 -Vai 'SS' ..,.i..'19,,,a.. X ,ww 'Q ,,g,J1,1,. Un- - if 'L . mu. A- . . v. .U Q0 'WW' Students preparing for the priesthood in the Society of the Precious Blood reside in Xavier Hall, one of the newer residence halls on the campus. The activities of these preparatory seminarians are numerous. Many of them are members of the Choir, Band and Orchestra, and manage their own dramatic society, the Curtain Club, and the Dwenger Mission Unit. They engage in intramural competition in touch football, basketball and softball. This year the Xavierites were champions in the inter-hall football league. The seminarians undergo a vigorous academic training, with stress being laid on English, Latin and Greek. After two years at Saint Joseph's they pursue courses in philosophy and theology at Saint Charles Seminary, Carthagena, Ohio. Page fifty-two SCDCIETIES 7 ' ' 'f ' I If laftluii I I ar 1 I I lv I ' r I I Y- I I . 'qv' 'iw 'sw' iw -- +------- --I if v it I a I Ia I I f 2 5 I 1 I 1 I u X41 l l ii ,1if'1iglrFgI'!f I? A I5 - I mm mi- Jia I ' I I fi: uhm Jil I' YYYYiUYWYT1 I ,II : III' I I AJ-H J u g ' 1 ll il If Cor Jesu sanetuaifium .jmistifiae K p Ig- Ig 1 I I I H I I l I I I I I I I UIQ sw I f ilm I I :Q-I I II I. I 32 r ' I 9. I H ' III I I Ili I - rf: ' ' ik... ..4.,..A.nA..'....,Q' -1 I - -- -.af,.' :9...',.'.-... .1 I ' ' li Q ,F In .Rf I I 74 K-My W f e ' if -' fav' xy 1 fjffe f-J -fraf j' Nix Extracurricular activity is an essential element in the preparation of men of Saint Josephls for the uncertainties of the future. Some of these activities are purely social in purpose, others are combinations of the social, the cultural, and the religiousg all provide that necessary counterweight which keeps the wheel of education in perfect equilibrium. In addition to their serving as reliefs for study-Weary mental equipment, these outside affairs aid greatly in developing within a man not only the ability to get along with his fellows, but the ability to use these associations for the attainment of common ends. Such organization is necessary for success and happiness in the material World ahead. Preparation for the Qther World is exemplified through banding together also. As Collegeville men study and Work togetherg play, plan their recreational activities and pursue their cultural interests together, so also do they pray to- gether. Page fifty thi cc 7? 44 A cgi? W 7 X Y 'T I' un . g if' '4' 'Q x 1 1 - 1-qw Q' 'la' S' ' I. f , x M ,f W M Q: F 'Y ffxg' 1 ii' 41, ,Aix J ' Q-v-5'-:ff lg ,J M A .. , I 4 5 . W . , 1,4-1 -0- - , ,,.. V, A V .. , ' x - P ,'- V s- , 5 1 . W K' I X ,,, A - ,J x,.f,,-f' ARA 4 , 1.,, , r .4 TA A fx R 'fig if f H f 5 C ' 6 'uw 1 I ' 9 fl a 5 Q X h 'uf g r' dk 1 I 9x'A , . ,F I 5, xr. ff 5 - ,M ,A 1. 1 r , 1' A ' '11 , ' Q ' , Z A sb' 'f . s ,. fx, I , .. N W., i , ... ,, 15-715 M'- 67 .f1 , .0 jx -. s , . . uf ' U MQ Q1 nwm1m,,,,,5 Hmmm . f' i in 4 H ff Seated Qleft to rightj J. Mangan, J. Buckley, J. McKenna, J. Dolan. Standing Qleft to rightj C. Burkart, J. McGrath, B. Ingersoll, F. Fehrenbacher, J. Smith, W. Jackson, C. Burwell. Composed of presidents of the various campus organizations, the Student Council provides a link between the college administration and the student body. The duties of the Council are not restricted solely to the enforcement of admin- istrative policies, however. This organization, under the advisory supervision of the Director of Student Welfare, also serves as the focus for petitions and suggestions originating from below. Such measures, introduced to the Council in open session, are there discussed and acted upon, then, pending approval by the Council, are submitted to the College Administrative Board for final action. Several changes were made in Council procedure this year. As a result of a campus-wide petition, the Council president henceforth will be chosen from the student body-at-large by general election. Eligibility for this high position requires that a candidate be a senior in good scholastic standing. During the past year the Council met in open session for the first time in history. Continued interest of the students in their own governmental pro- ceedings bodes well for an effective student government in the future. Page fzfty-.six SCIENCE CLUB The Albertus Magnus Society is an honor society of students majoring or minoring in the field of the physical sciences. Meetings are held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Movies of scientific interest are shown, and members read original papers on a subject in the field of science. Papers during the past year included a study of comets, phylum, and the determin- ation of structural formulas of organic compounds. Each year the Society sponsors a Science Day Exhibit. Displays, student lectures and demonstrations combine to make these exhibits most profitable. Officers for the 1947-'48 scholastic year were William E. Jackson, president, John A. Weis, secretary, and Anthony Lambo, Treasurer. Congratulations to the Albertus Magnus Society on its tenth anniversary. Seated fleft to rightj J. Weis, W. Jackson, A. Lambo. Standing Cleft to rightj J. Moore, J. Causland, E. Koval, Fr. Wuest, P. Banet, I-I. Reas, E. Taphorn, P. Ehrenfried, W. Ciminelli, T. Vonderl-Iaar. JUN 7 1 1 -,am Y' sn- Jixfwutmlu. -manhm - - Page fitffy-seven Seated Cleft to rightj C. Burwell, Fr. Scheuer, B. Ingersoll, E. Koval, T. Smith, B. Danko. Standing Cleft to rightj L. Holland, F. Lammers, P. Kennedy, A. D'Andrea, R. Stiker, A. Klein, P. Mascari, J. Haggerty, E. Nowak, J. McGrath, E. Deardurff, T. Sacher. The Sanguinist Club for Catholic Action is a unit of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and its members share in the spiritual and temporal benefits from this affiliation. All student religious activities on the campus are or- ganized through the Sanguinist Club. Among these activities are the publi- cation of the monthly religious bulletin, The S!IlIgIlilIiSfQ two triduums annually, honoring the Mother of God, and sponsoring the annual Catholic Press Exhibit. The perpetual Novena to the Sorrowful Mother, held every Friday evening, was inaugurated at Saint Joseph's last spring through the initiative of the Sanguinist Club. Pngr fzffy-eighf MONCGRAM CLUB Q1-v 'i Seated Qleft to rightj Coach Scharf, J. Buckley, J. Lucas. Standing Qleft to rightj Fr. B. Dreiling, Fr. Roof, Fr. Heckman. Varsity athletes, cognizant of the necessity of teamwork and sportsmanship on the field of play, are aware of its advantages in the social world also. Restricted to winners of the J, the Monogram Club is rapidly getting back on its feet in this its second year following a long period of wartime dormancy. Owing to the influx of underclassmen into varsity athletics since the war, the club is young and should flourish in its new youth. Primarily a social organization, the Monogram Club was a strong backer of all school activities this last year, when the call for help was issued, the lettermen were there. No task was too menial for this exclusive group, as its members co-operated wholeheartedly in the handling of crowds and the vending of re- freshments at sports events in which they were not actually participants. Yes, these monogram men constitute a select group: but they are the only ones who don't believe it. Page fzftu nzne 'E '1Flwf-.......,,,,,m 1 x CCMMERCE CLUB -no l 'T 1 X1 Seated Qleft to rightj J. Smith, Fr. Gordon. Standing Cleft to rightj T. Smith, C. Voors, G. Dingledy, R. Simonis. The Commerce Club,s gavel has called a meeting to order on the first Monday of each month to promote interest in the functions of commerce and industry. Its sixty-six members were under the moderatorship of Fr. Albert Gordon, with Jack Smith, president, George Dingledy, vice-president, Charles Voors, secretary, Robert Simonis, treasurer, and Thomas Smith, secretary of the ex- ecutive board. The club is divided into Economics and Accounting divisions, which met separately to discuss related problems and to promote scholarship in their re- spective fields. At the October meeting Fr. Frederick Fehrenbacher addressed a joint meeting of both divisions on the subject K'Cooperation in the United Nationsf, Thirty-eight young ladies, students at Mundelein College, Chicago, came to Collegeville on November 22. Escorted by members of the Commerce Club, they attended a basketball game and concluded an enjoyable evening at a dance in the recreation hall. Page sixty Un January 5, Mr. Norman K. Knaub, prominent Rensselaer insurance agent, addressed the club on Insurance as an Investment. Later in the month the members directed the collection of funds for the March of Dimes campaign, which resulted in the largest sum ever collected on the campus for this noble cause. Fr. Gordon awarded service keys to ten members, including two former presi- dents of the club. Five semesters of active membership is a prerequisite for this award. The Hon. Charles Halleck, majority leader in the House of Repre- sentatives and Jasper county resident, was awarded a key and lifetime honorary membership. Members of the club visited business houses in Fort NWayne, April 21, and in the evening attended a dance at St. Francis College as guests of the Fort Wayne college girls. A gala dinner concluded the year's activities of the club on May 4. Mr. Hugh Kennerk, a Fort Wayne attorney, was guest speaker. Elaborate plans are being made for the celebration of the club's tenth anni- versary. PHASE congratulates the Commerce Club on the completion of its first decade of progress and service. N Page sixty-oiw L Q-, ff f VETERANS' CLUB 1 if'- l .72 ' lv 'V . . A' x A . M CLeft to rightj Wenzel, R. Czarnecki, Guckien, Mr. Richard Scheiber, moder- ator, and Mr. Richard Scharf. In the spring of 1946 fifty-seven veterans of World War II banded together at Saint Joseph's to form the Father Falter Post, named in honor of the Rev. Clement M. Falter, former Saint Joseph's professor and the first U. S. Army chaplain killed in the European theatre of operations. Membership in the club has since grown to nearly two hundred. The Father Falter Post sponsors the Father Falter Sportsmanship Award which is presented each year to the athlete in each of the three major sports showing the best qualities of true sportsmanship. Page sixty-two FATHER FALTER POST Meetings are held once a month, under the leadership of Mr. Richard Scheiber, moderator, and feature discussions of problems and issues relating to veteran affairs. The Post has a standing list of blood donors who have volunteered their services to the needs of the Jasper County Hospital. The ultimate objective of the Father Falter Post is to foster fellowship among the veterans and to do its part toward creating and maintaining a pleasant atmosphere for all students at Saint Joseph's. John Guckien, president of the Father Falter Post, presents the Father Falter Sports- manship Award in football to John Lucas, as Wfarren Freeman looks on. Page si.f,'z'y-1'Iz:'C 'T BALLOTS Steering Committee of the Radio Acceptance Poll. fleft to rightj Jack Paon- essa, Bill Lynch, chairman, Andrew Davey, Leo Mc- Laughlin. Indianapolis group casts Votes on radio program. Cleft to rightj Warren Freeman, Ralph Jansen, John Cangany, Norman Kerchner. Tabulating ballots was the weekly task of Cleft to rightj Jack Paonessa, Leo McLaughlin, Bernard Car- mer, Bob Weber, Bill Lynch and Andrew Davey. f if' 3 f 1 if W 'R Saint Josephis conferred Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees upon James and Marian Jordan, noted radio comedians. During the past year through the National Press Commission of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, the Radio Acceptance Poll, or RAP, as it is known to thousands of college students, was undertaken at Saint Josephs The Radio Acceptance Poll is a nation-wide student project to determine the acceptability or unacceptability of radio comedy programs and personalities on those programs. Acceptabiliry is based on the simple premise: Would a stranger be welcome in your home by all members of your family, if he or she said the same things as the radio performer is saying? 20,000 college and university students, both Catholic and non-Catholic, participated in the RAP program in the first year of its existence. Final tab- ulations showed that James and Marian Jordan, known to millions of radio listeners as Fibber McGee and Molly, were rated the most highly acceptable of all radio comedians. Page SI fy 7 lc mum Pnurum' .nn ms comuwnwrws X r I 1 HATE lf ' in 1 H CHEA-r ' W Jil KL, ni DISHONOR Y ui ., f . qt4if1f'f,' V 11' ensuxve r , ,W Kg, W -,K 11,5 LIE 11 4 J' s ,y ,usa wrzecx Y 146. if ,- . l ,pt-Ei fit, V' E ,, fqzlz TOQTURE. , Zgprgiin ' r til ig KILL j A W pa tovemvcenwism ii A :fin il. -1' i 15 ' f f si s 4 4-l St 1 A 's ? '2!. ff' ' if 2 V . s':3:f'i?f3 ff ' f f if . 'S 4 S W 'ff wma K : Q X FJNIV A AV ,td a ,I x. His Excellency, Bishop Bennett of Lafayette, points out the Ten Commandments of Communism. Saint Joseph's answer to the challenge of Communism in American education and in the American community was embodied in a series of talks generally entitled, American Freedom in Actionf, presented during the last semester. First speaker on the series was the Most Rev. John G. Bennett, bishop of Lafayette, who addressed the faculty and student body on the subject: iiWhC11 Will World War III Begin? Mr. Ernest H. Reed, manager of education and training for International Harvester Company, spoke on Employee Training. The series will be continued in the fall, when leaders in many fields will appear in the college theatre. Puye si.,-fy-si.w' mfiilu! nw!! gf!! . ' 'RQ rx ri 'nw '!4S7!K.'T.'iZ 'af in h'4 ' 'fs r. 4 -,.QwI iz 'Q I X-a '7 ,Qs im- Q Mir ' 'i'2'l PRE-SEMINARIANS 1 '1m-IW' ni, ,dei it 'W' 4' 31. 0, J W Front Row Cleft to rightj J. Grace, J. Freed, F. Crawford. Second Row Qleft to rightj V. Dietzen, P. Kennedy, W. Cantlebary, P. Mascari. Back Row Qleft to rightj J. Brady, E. Deardurff, W. Buchman, B. Wfay, A. Klein. Students at Saint Joseph's prepare themselves for many professions. Each year finds a number of them enrolled for pre-theology courses which will pre- pare them for entrance into major seminaries. Nine dioceses were represented at Saint Joseph's this year. Six of the young men pictured above will enter seminaries in the fall. Page sz'.1'fy-swell :Pi as fafsaa hw Discussion groups met at the Regional N. F. C. C. S. Convention, held on the campus, last February. The National Federation of Catholic College Students occupies an important place at Saint Joseph's. Here as at hundreds of other Catholic Colleges, the N.F.C.C.S. has become a vital force in student life. The student body and the faculty moderator, Father Joseph Scheuer, Work to give energetic and practical application to the teachings of the Holy Father and the Church's leadersg to contribute to the spreading and deepening of Catholic opinion by providing the membership with suggestions and practical material in the field of Catholic Action, by acting as a medium for the exchange of ideas and experiences on the part of affiliated units. Page sixty-eight FOR CATHOLIC ACTION The N.F.C.C.S. includes in its framework and program provision for the proper coordination of every phase of student activity. This is accomplished through its various Commissions, national, regional, and local, for developing special projects and furthering particular objectives. The most outstanding, and certainly the most active of all Commissions-the National Press Commission, is held by Saint Josephis, with John W. Lynch, Jr., as chairman. Saint Joseph's likewise holds the Regional Litur8Y, Press and Science Commissions. Saint Joseph's is one of the seven Colleges making up the Fort Wayne Region, N.F.C.C.S. Victor Toeppe, a sophomore, is president of the region. Senior Delegate on the campus is Joseph McGrath, who represents our student body at Regional and National meetings. J. Martin and E. Wildenhaus, two of hundreds who visited the Liturgy Display, one of the highlights of the Regional Convention, N. F. C. C. S. mx Page sz'.1'fy-Heine XAVIER GLEE CLUB Fr. I-Ieiman directs Xavier Glee Club in Christmas Concert. The College Choir is composed of students of Xavier Hall. Its fifty members maintain a high standard in their careful rendition of Vatican Chant and in their interpretation of the compositions of the old masters in Church Music. Members of the choir are likewise members of the Xavier Glee Club and present several programs annually. F A Page seventy i 'C'-r 6 COLLEGE GLEE CLUB L ' mmuum i I.. 260 Nb' Q , 5 QE! 7 iaur.s.Na,,i.l.V...a..4 The College Glee Club is open to all students who have the necessary quali- fications, and presents concerts ranging from the classics to the moderns. Annually in conjunction with the glee club of St. Francis College for Girls, Joliet, Illinois, the local Club presents a Christmas Cantata. Climaxing the year's presentations was an old-fashioned Minstrel Show featuring two acts of comedy and song. 5 The Club is under the direction of Mr. Daniel Connor, assistant professor of Music. Page sfwcnfy-one ll COLLEGE BAND 2 1 3 5 6 L9 7 Rpt? 1 oLc,':fwf':Y '4i,z,.,, :n5g?. 'iff X K sp f, , pa ,, I iz? I sk U 1 ' ,X,Q 'M 9 p Q at 4, ,fy-., f m V ' new wr.. 4, 3' Prof. Tonner conducts animal Spring Concert The College Orchestra and Band furnish the student a fine opportunity for experience and facility in playing, and for the study of the classics. The Orchestra furnishes the music for the Various entertainments of the societies during the year. The Band plays at all athletic programs, adding color and spirit to these contests. Toward the end of each scholastic year all departments of music combine to present a musicale. Page sevewiy-fwo 4 as 'l-..,..-0 f ' Scene from Owen Davis' mystery-comedy, Mr. and Mrs. North. I The history of the Columbian Players is almost contemporaneous with that of Saint Joseph's. It was founded in 1892 as the Columbian Literary Society. From the beginning its purpose has been to guide the students on the Way to cultural growth. Under the direction of the Rev. Lawrence Heiman, Moderator, the Colum- bian Players are seen in several major productions each year in the college theatre. V Gloria Rasak and Don Horst as Mr. and Mrs. North. 1 ., . . - ' Mi. ..,,.a....,ax.-an n..n..f,........n....Af-...ann Page Sezimzfy-flzwe The formal Senior Spring Prom has become the outstanding social event of the school year. Sponsored by the Junior Class to honor the Seniors, the prom attracts both students and alumni. The annual event is always highlighted by the music of a name band. The fieldhouse, scene of the annual Spring Prom, is transformed into a veritable fairyland. The choosing of the Queen of the Prom and the Grand March climax an evening's unforgettable entertainment. QQ Page sr'1'r'Hfy-fum' RALEIGH REC HALL QLeft to rightj R. Czarnecki, F. Jones, Fr. C. Dirksen 4 Raleigh Recreation Center, located southwest of the fieldhouse, was erected in the summer of 1947. Outstanding features are a large dual fireplace and a soda fountain. Facilities for pool, billiards and ping-pong are ample to supply needs of patrons. During the past year several smaller dances were held in Raleigh. Prrgw sez r nf inc CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS Seated Cleft to riglitj D. Breen, T. Brell, Fr. Davitt, W. Fox, W. Brennan. Standing Cleft to rightj Hassett, McCann, Lawson, B. W'haley, L. McLaughlin, J. Stang, J. Miller, R. Clark, J. Dexter. To publish the campus news and to give students first-hand experience in reporting and publishing is the purpose of the campus newspaper, STUFF. The 1947-'48 staff of writers and reporters were new at the business of editing the campus paper, but it was not long before things were running smoothly and the paper coming off the presses regularly every other week. Campus news and items of interest to the students were gathered and edited by the students under the direction of the Rev. Charles J. Davitt, faculty ad- viser, who was appointed to that office last September. STUFF has been a member of the Catholic School Press Association for a number of years, and has been awarded the All Catholic rating by that body year after year. Page seventy-six STUFF-MEASURE Saint Joseph's has its own literary magazine, MEASURE, which is published semi-annually. It gives the students an opportunity to express themselves in the form of fiction, drama, or poetry. The best productions of the students' pens are published by a student-editorial staff, with Fr. Davitt as faculty adviser. Literary creations, departmental studies, book reviews, and human interest stories are carefully selected by the staff for their originality, clarity, and exactness. Since MEASURE first appeared in 1937 it has annually received All Cath- olic rating. lax' Sports Editor Bud Clark and Editor-in- V Chief Bill Fox laying-- out an issue of STUFF. IIIII. ,ffl I g Q ,, 4? N PHASE 1948 Many hours of preparation have gone into the composition of this yearbook. The staff has endeavored to provide a true picture of the past year which will serve to recall pleasant memories in the years to come. Since all members of the staff were neophytes at the business of editing and publishing an annual, work progressed slowly. They sincerely hope they have accomplished their purpose. The staff gratefully acknowledges the invaluable assistance rendered by Fr. Baechle and his photographers. Editor e,eeeeeec, E Associate Editors Art Editor Sports Editor Photographers Business Manager Advertising Manager Patron Managers STAFF Warren Freeman John Cangany John McKenna Williani Buchman Norman VonderEmbse Fabian Brusok Leonard Holland John Woytyeh Edward Bujaski Francis Herber james Buckley David Terveer ydf Z Puge sevenfg-eiglwf ws - A, www! 3 MQW' u-, 5 'HM seffww wpnndhng-kj W i ART Staff Photographers John W'oytych and Leonard Hol- lan cl. The Senior Class with whom rested the responsibility of editing the 1948 PHASE is indebted to underclassmen for the photography and art Work ap- pearing in these pages. Sophomores Leonard Holland and Norman Vonder- Embse and Freshman John Woytych were tireless in their efforts to assist in making this annual a reality. Associate Editor William Buchman discusses plans with Art Editor Norman Vonder- Embse. Page S6'l'Cllf-U-711.716 1947 Leading the Grand March at the Home- coming Dance are Qleft to rightj Bob Taugher, Mary Jane Kowalczyk, Jim Buckley, Catherine Silich, Joe Pavlctich, v Alfreda Sorensen and Jerry McCarthy. The Homecoming celebration was set off with the lighting of the annual bonfire and pep rally, the night of October 31, and continued through the next day when the Pumas played one of their best games of the year by tying un- defeated Louisville, 7-7. The dance, Saturday evening, was a great success and was enjoyed by all alumni and students present. The Student Council, the Columbian Players, and the Albertus Magnus Society are to be complimented on the Way they trans- formed the gym into such a beautiful spectacle. Gene Hunt and his band provided the music. The student body turned out enmasse for the 1947 Homecoming bonfire. Page eighty HOMECOMING Before the Puma-Louisville Homecoming game, alumni and visitors toured the campus to view the Homecoming decorations designed by residents of che various halls. Winner of the award for the most ingenious display was Noll Hall, where residents had constructed a huge spider web suspended between Gaspar and Noll Halls. Trapped in the center of the web was a Louisville gridder with a monstrous St. Joe spider descending for the kill. The 1947 Homecoming was one of the best Saint Joseph's has ever seen. Noll Hall took first prize for Homecoming decorations. Page eighty-one Q, C? ,gl ,AWA I I U ' Q G U 6 1 SEQ, six A I og, f . . 'QE' J XUQ - Ax ff , - , 5 X V 'Z' 5 HS -of .., gh' y f- N ff F 'f ' .f s s Q X 'I W 1 xxx .,-,,,-- 5' I Q Lb 'gl-fa -fx INTRCJDUCTICN Competitive sports pose a paradox. The objective, naturally, is to win. Everybody follows a champion. But continuous victories can easily take their toll among less level characters, as exaggerated estimations of self-importance are apt to creep unnoticed into heads swollen with pride due to conquests. The effects of over-confidence have been shown over and over again as so-called heroes were speedily reduced to g0z1tS within a few short hours as the underdog showed his true mettle. Consider, then, the loser. The cold impersonal record book does not favor his efforts. Yet, he has profited by his reverses more than may be immediately evident. Working with his mates in the shadow of his own goal, he has found that the game is not entirely an offensive procedure. He has learned how to act when others have the ball, when they are scoring the runs. And upon losing he has learned to accept losses gracefully, to forget them, then, with the in- stinctive desire to win, to prepare to fight the next battle to the finish. Extract these ideas from the realm of sports and project them upon a much larger, more inclusive screen. Life, too, is oftentimes composed of a series of goal line stands. Men who have experienced the stigma of setbacks might be better tempered to withstand such forces. Perusal of their records will bear out the statement that Puma athletes had a mediocre year. Despite the records, a few bright spots remain: Puma persever- ance kept Collegeville's undefeated Homcoming Day record intact, and again it was pure fight which was responsible for the only blemish in the otherwise undefeated football season of the University of Louisville. The Pumas lost many engagements, they won a few. Regardless of the out- comes, it cannot be denied that in all contests they fought superbly. Page eighty flu ee ATHLETIC BOARD W 1' 5: '- CLeft to rightj Fr. Zanolar, Fr. M. Dreiling, Fr. Kaiser, Fr. Roof, Fr. B. Dreiling. Under the guidance of the Athletic Board all Varsity and Intramural sports programs are arranged. Eligibility, schedules, and awards are under its juris- diction. Improvement of facilities to the end that athletics at St. Joseph's may be advanced is given constant attention by the Athletic Board. Page cigllfy-four , EULLEQV CCACHING STAFF The Big Four of athletics at St. Joseph's who guide the destinies of the Pumas. All four are in their second year of coaching Varsity sports at Puma- ville. Head football coach, Mr. Richard Scharf, is an alumnus of SJC, and coached Academy football prior to his assignment to his College coaching duties. Assistant to Coach Scharf is Mr. James Puett, former Logansport high school and later Butler football, basketball and track star. His spare time is spent managing the Recreation Hall. Mr. Fred Jones, line coach, is also team conditioner and known for his rigor- ous calisthenics. He too is an alumnus of St. Joseph's and an all-conference end. Collegevillels intramural program is under his direction. Head basketball mentor is Mr. Arthur Cosgrove who began his coaching ca- reer While a student at Butler U. as assistant coach at Cathedral High School, Indianapolis. Before coming to St. Joseph's Mr. Cosgrove coached at Reitz Memorial High School, Evansville, Ind., where his teams amassed 63 wins in 75 contests. ,J-. wg f 23-wifi' 'li I S ii ' '-'r ' W ' 1 Es Page eiglzfy-firm mi, .A , la! '-, . xy ' s 42,5 5 s.. ' ' f Y X w ii. x 4 K , . f v S5 yr. , x 'X X xxx, X -, , ,V A J' , ' . 5 av .A f 3 4 iw .ix k ',.. 'Q uilt N Y. ' ' . ' W i i . 'f' Z .. ' .' ,fi li, , it ik . Aw' N , , X 2 7 , V v- 4 ,, .f ' A 2, m e, ' . A o e V , f X , X, xkwfwpbf, Wf , V ' ,- -. e wa Kwon , or -X515 , .X 4 - N f i , -ww ' A , 'FQ sp, X 5' .l i' , .Q3itEiQ?f ' FOCJTBALL 5 , 7 ' ww K' 459+ f K ' 4m ' ,x f .1 gw- QL f 2. T. Quinn U61 attempts field-goal in Louisville game flnsetj Ensner f42j stopped by Louisville man in Homecoming game. il x . I 1 ' 9 f sh, 1 ' 4' 1 -X f 5 H V, 1 is fsf' -, , !,. V ,fffia-if S' if 4 ' ,, , 4, ,- W sf ,ff ff Q' xi if V? Page Mylify-sim Mr 4 K ,av GRID SQUAD Season opener-Valpo at home under lights-first half Pumas roll over op- ponents and gain 7-0 lead-second half Valpo turns tables and pushes Pumas around-Pumas settle for 7-7 tie. Teams travel to St. Norbert's-a hot day-Pumas unable to find scoring punch-after disasterous first half, Pumas start moving, but too late to over- come Green Knights' lead-Pumas humbled 26-7. Pumas meet Butler-unable to cope with aerial attack, Pumas go down in defeat-little gained through the line by either team-scoring done by two aerials and an intercepted pass-Butler 21, St. Joseph's O. Ball State next-rated as underdogs, Pumas surge forward and dampen spirits of Ball State rooters-wet field no obstacle to Pumas-win moral victory, 6-6. On the road again-St. Ambrose, Davenport, Iowa-Pumas roll first half- outplay St. Ambrose and hold 2-0 lead at half-teams play even ball until last five minutes of second half, when St. Ambrose explodes all over the field -final gun, St. Joe 2-St. Ambrose 31. Homecoming-Pumas meet undefeated Louisville Cardinals, and show all their hidden stuff, playing their best game of the year-highlight of the game, Ensner's score on first play from scrimmage-82 yards-final, 7-7 tie. . , , '3 Milani QSZQ attempts to evade horde of St. Norbert's tacklers. Dippel 1361 throwing block. Hudson QS-U boots P. A. T. in Louisville game. Beaver C475 holding MONCGRAM MEN ton f32j , R. O'Donnell Q20j H f Q Q ,... . , . . j .XX . ' -,g,, 4' f . f'R -55+-ri'.'ifi SV ' Indiana State next opponent-holding a 6-0 lead at the half, Pumas fall apart in second half, but are not out of the game until late in the fourth quarter when Indiana State pushes across 19 points-final gun, Pumas on short end of a 26-6 score. Season's climax-Dad's Day-Loras invades Pumaville-aerial supremacy tells the tale as Duhawks score three times via airlanes--Puma ground defensive too tough to penetrate-Pumas score twice, but one touchdown called back- final gun of season-Loras 21, St. Joseph's 6. ' ' fi! :f5f'fi'f , . i 'V D. Quinn Ql6j, T. Martin 16 if HOD, J. Broderick f30j Page eighty-ciglLt A. Cantieri f34j, O. Bur- AGGRESSIVE J. Albers flij, Bushell QZIQ, H. Martinbianco 1111 15, 5 ai. Fritz Fehrenbacher, C. in 1947 SCORES 1947 ROSTER S,J,C, Opp, A1 Cantieri, E. Al Miesch, G. 7 Valparaiso U. - ---- 7 John Fedorik, B. Tom Quinn, B. 7 St. Norbergs i 26 Lou Methenitis, T. Don Quinn, E. John Frawley, B. John Lucas, G. 0 Butler U' -' --H---- 21 Dick Milkim, B. Lou Milani, B. 6 B211 State -- 4'-- 6 Ray O'Donnell, E. Tom Tysall, G. 2 St- AIT1br0SC - ....... 31 Tony Phillips, B. Cliff Beaver, B. 7 Louisville U, ,,,, ------- 7 James Quinlan, T. Bill Hudson, T. 6 Indiana State ----w-- 26 Don Ronan, T. Joe Albers, T. 6 Loras 21 Maurie Angermeier, B. Jack Bushell, T. Don Dippel, G. Joe Broderick, B. QC ,, Bob Ensner, B. Glenn Burton, G. B SQUAD Bud Greif, C. Bill Hoban, B. 7 ......,.................,....... Valparaiso 6 Frank Stgne, S.J.C. 12 ...... ...e... Valparaiso 0 Roy Stone, E. C. Greif C23j, R. Stone f41j, L. Pudge C331 Page ciglzfy-Hina 'RQ viiisa J ay . - 4 ' 1 'fffujf -W ,Aff , A - ff' ,f r .iff Q 'wi ., X f ,Mg , 1 Hip- V ' V4 . S C suv xm... DETERMINED L. Milani 112j, C. Hall 1141, T. Tysall 1131 f f 1 'Eff As W. Hoban 1361, J. Fedorik 1333, Frawley 138j Page wifnefy D. Dippel 127D , L. Methen- 1fiS 143j, D. Ronan 1355 C. Beaver f411, O. Hucl- son C291, W. Kelly Q431 R. Ensner 1421, T. Quinn C361, A. Phillips C291 J. Fredlake Q371, F. Stone Q441, F. Fehrenbacher C201 TIRELESS AX 1. ge 111'm'fy- Front Qleft to rightj J. Mangan, R. Jansen, R. Patterson, G. Peters, P. Bauman, C. Kusek. Back Qleft to rightj Coach Cosgrove, C. Barton, F. Stone, W. Krodcl, T. Hoffman, E. Brennan, C. Teaney, Mgr. The 1947348 basketball season ended with a record of 9 Wins in 20 games. The Pumas won 6 out of 9 games on the home floor, and 3 out of 11 on the road. A Q Let's see! whom shall I put in? . 9 all ff1'.af'Tf' In the newly-formed Midlands Conference, All-Catholic College league, Saint Joseplfs placed second, winning 3 and losing 2 games. Members of the Conference are: Loras College, St. Ambrose College, St. Norbert's College, St. Benedict's College and Saint Josephs FINAL PUMA SCORING V Patterson .c..,..,,...ccc.....,,,..... 242 Krodel - ...... 1 8 6 l Barton , A ..,.. 147 Stone .... as ...... 12 2 Bauman c,c, 99 Jansen 72 Hoffman 65 Kusek .c.,ccc. 1 1 Weinbrod 6 Mangan .... 5 Peters cii.. ...... 3 Others .... ............ 1 6 5 Total - .... 1 123 Charles Teaney, Student Manager Collins steals ball in Loras game 4a , Q., .,,,,,, .. , Top Group Tom Hoffman Gene Brennan jim Mangan Ralph Jansen Middle Group Ray Patterson lzlllllli Stone Bill Krotlel Bottom Group Claes Kusek Paul Bauman Charles Barton George Peters I 4 I5 u uf Barton pots a shot in Valpo game. Kro- del Qllj goes in for rebound. SJC 73 Chicago Teachers 37 Pumas makes debut against Chicago Teach- ers, and get off to fast start-hold 36-20 half- time lead-game never close-Patterson hits for 17, Collins adds 10 to sparla Pumas. SJC 61 Indiana Central 62 Pumas battle Central in tight game-teams seldom separated by more than a few points- score see-saws last few minutes of play-tied at 11, 21, 26 and 40-final basket by Central with time running out. Bauman and Collins get 17 each. SJC 48 St. Benedict's 40 First road game-lead changes hands eight times--ZS-27 half-time score-game close until late spurt by Pumas puts game on ice. SJC S1 Valparaiso 59 Holding 26-23 lead at half, Valpo reserves put game in bag-Patterson gets 12 before go- ing out on fouls. SJC 62 Wfabash 54 Pumas humble highly-rated Wfabash-squad never behind-half-time 34-24-Krodel hits for 16, Hoffman adds 14. SJC 49 lSLlllL'I' 67 Bulldogs have Loo much ol' CX'L'l'J'll1ll1gTCX- perience is the best teacher---l'umas behind at hall 3-l-24 SJC 45 l.or.1s -17 Three minutes to go, plus a -l-point lead- Duhawlts explode with a barrage that just noses out Purnas-Nlarty of l,oras unstoppable-pots 23-Krodel gets 16. SJC 71 Anderson 80 Jumping Johnny XWillson Hjumpedn An- derson to victory, dumping in 33 points- Pumas behind all but opening minutes of play- half-time 40-50. SJC 70 St. Ambrose 62 Pumas ahead throughout most of the game -lead at half 32-27-Patterson hits 18-Kro- del and Stone add 14 each. SJC 59 Evansville 62 Close game throughout-tied 9 times during regular game-S2-all at end of regular game- loss of Collins, Patterson and Stone on fouls in overtime tells the tale. S-IC 63 St. Norbert's 45 Rough and erratic game by both teams- passes wild and poor-half-time score 50-15- Collins tops Puma scoring. SJC 48 Illinois Wesleytin 46 Close game-free throws give Pumas edge- XY'esleyan presses in second half-again Collins tops scoring. SJC 49 Indiana State 69 State smoothest team to play on Puma floor -too much for SJC-Patterson hits for 16. SJC 40 Chicago Teachers 45 Small floor-Teachers pressing defense and Pumas lack of punch in second half is the story -Patterson gets 13 to lead scoring. SJC 79 Illinois Normal 66 Pumas, best game of the season-Normal's defense from start befuddled Pumas for short time-behind 10-3, Pumas surge to tie 14-all -half-time score 29-32-Normal fights to a 41-32 lead early in second half, then 47-38- inspired Pumas dump in 17 straight points -never threatened thereafter--Barton pours in 20 points--Baumanis sensational shooting high- lights game. SJC 61 St. Norbert's 68 Pumas' second encounter with Green Knights -second Midlands Conference upset by Knights -fouls hurt Pumas-Barton, Krodel, Bauman and Stone lost via that route-Barton and Pat- terson dump in 16 counters each. SJC 51 Evansville 49 Most thrilling game of the season-Bauman's long shot in last ten seconds puts Pumas ahead 50-49-Stone adds free toss-Patterson leads with 15 points. SJC 54 Indiana State 82 Second meeting with State-again too much for Pumas who were never in the game. SJC 33 De Paul 47 Pumas fight classy De Paul team on surpris- ingly even terms-last-half spurt puts game on ice for De Paul. SJC 58 Valparaiso 56 Pumas meet Valpo in last game of season- holding a 4-point lead at the half, Pumas in- crease it to 10 points early in second half- Valpo ties 51-51 with four minutes to go- Valpo pots one to lead temporarily-Pumas surge with 7 straight points to bag contest- Krodel racks up 16 points, Barton 15 to lead Pumas. , -- Y 1' umm. 9' Patterson evades Indiana Central play erg Barton 8 breaks for corner 1947-'48 SCORES S C Opp. Chicago Teachers Indiana Central St. Benedict is aaa,, e Valparaiso U. Wabash Butler U. is S Loras r,,rrr Anderson Indiana State St. Ambrose eees Evansville see..... ...,. St. Norbert ..,. ., ....., Illinois Wfesleyan Chicago Teachers Illinois Normal ....... ..... St. Norbert .... Evansville ,... . Ind1ana State .,....,, ..... De Paul U. Valparaiso U. Barton Q81 and Fischer f17j go up for rebound in Chicago Teachers game FINAL MIDLANDS STANDINGS Loras ....,,.... St. Joseph ...., In melee for rebound in Chicago Teachers game Sr, Ambroge -,,- Hoffman grabs Teacheris nose. St. Norbert eee...i, St. Benedict Won Lost ----- 5 2 5 2 3 4 ---,- 2 4 ---,- 2 3 Page nim'fy-sczvcn Hodges delivers. S.J.C. 2 11 14 2 10 8 4 0 9 10 Page ninety-eight BASEBALL 1947 SCORES Evansville ,....11... Indiana State 111,...,. Chicago Teachers ..111 Valparaiso U. .olo U Valparaiso U. ,,11. , Indiana U. .ooo.. S Valparaiso U. Indiana State ....r, Great Lakes 1rr...s Great Lakes ....... OPP 1 8 3 1 ------ 4 20 5 --- 1 ,-- 0 --- 1 T I M E I. Y Saint Joseph's Pumas, with Coach Dick Scharf at the helm, faced a ten-game schedule at the beginning of the 1947 season. Behind the effective five-hit pitching of Charley Hodges and the timely hitting of Maurie Angermeier and Wally Moore, the Pumas opened the season with a 2-1 victory over Evansville College. Both nines were scoreless until the fourth inning, when Evansville tallied their only run. The Pumas evened the score in their half of the fifth on two hits and a bunt. In the sixth Cy Bohney singled, and went home on Wally Moore's long double. It was St. Joe's game. Ellspermann clouts one for a hit. BLOWS Scoring all their runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, the Pumas won their second straight game over Indiana State's Sycamores, 11-8. The contest was in sharp contrast to the opening day's pitchers' battle. St. Joe connected for 17 hits, State, for 11. The Scharfmen romped to a 14-3 vic- tory over Chicago Teachers College in the third game of the season. Batting and fielding gems and a plague of errors were all part of the game. The Pumas broke loose in the third, scoring seven runs. They added three in the fourth, one in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the eighth. Not until the sixth inning did the Teachers Alex Melyon hits for a double. Page ninety-uma SEVEN WINS ...ss f- . N kr -i, W ' 1- . N . -s.-,, . , W v I Front Cleft to rightj Angermeier, Vasquez, T. Lynch, Greif, Hodges, Ellspermann, Bauer, Melyon, Coach Scharf. Back fleft to rightj Ensner, Ehrhart, Chmeleck, Delahanty, Berger, Leahy, Buckley, Knight, Kuhn, Bohney, Scollard. cross the plate, they added another run in the eighth, and a third in the ninth. Their Win streak was stretched to five straight games when the Pumas toppled Valparaiso University in both ends of a double-header. The scores Were 2-1 and 10-4. The first game of the twin-bill Was a pitchers, duel, with Charley Hodges, St. Joe,s southpaw, emerging triumphant by virtue of a brace of runs in the first inning. After the third inning, in which Valpo tallied its only run, Hodges was never in serious difficulty, fanning 10, Walking three and giving up only six hits. Page one humlred Hank Knight twirled the Pumas to vic- tory in the nightcap, his mates pounding Valpois Scheub for 11 hits, good for 10 runs. Three of the four runs scored off Knight's delivery were unearned. Indiana University dealt the Pumas their first setback of the season when they trounced the St. Joe nine, 20-8. The de- feat was the first suffered by the Pumas' ace hurler, Charley Hodges, who was knocked from the box in the fifth inning. The Hoosiers scored six runs in the first inning, added three each in the second, third, and fourth frames, two in the sixth, and three in the seventh. St. Joe tallied one in the third, one in the fifth, two in THREE LCSSES the sixth, one in the eighth, and a pair in the ninth. Valparaiso defeated the Pumas, 5-4, jumping on two Puma hurlers for 13 hits and five runs. A last inning St. Joe rally, which netted two runs, fell one short. The second game of the scheduled twin-bill was called off because of rain. Scoring one all-important run in the fourth inning, Indiana State edged out the Pumas, 1-0, in the eighth game of the season. It was not a day for hitters at Terre Haute. Only six hits were made in the game, four by State, two by the Pumas. Roeschlein was in rare form, allowing only two singles. He faced only 28 men, and allowed no one to advance beyond first base. Hodges gave only four base hits, and kept them well scattered. A fourth inning pass, a sacrifice, and 11 bounder through the box gave State the winning run. The Pumas closed the season with a double win over the Gobs from Great Lakes Naval Training Station, on the local diamond. The Navy men were shut out 9-0 in the opener, and 'were on the short end of a 10-1 score when the last ball had been pitched in the second game. Hodges on the mound for the Pumas. 5 1 ii. X I 1 Q Q ' If l s l i li f , A if g K f ev i 8 Y , 1' l 1 N V573 N-, Page one ltuwzclrcd .me f TRACK Saint Joseph's thinclad squad met Valparaiso University in a dual meet on May 7, coming out second best. The Pumas finished first in the 440-yard dash, the 880-yard relay, and the broad jumpg second in the mile rung second and third in the 120-yard high hurdlesg and third in the quarter-mile, the 120-yard low hurdles, and 220-yard dash. Charley Hanley took third in the pole vault and tied for second in the high jump. Fritz Fehrenbacher captured third place in both the shot-put and discus throw. A A ' 'C R iN. wo '4' f -i- Charles Hanley I ' . V! ' s Fritz Fehrenbacher fleftj pulling up over hurdle Page one lmwzdred two TENNIS X s 1 f snvf' Ray I-Ieitzman, Bill Dawson and Joe Collier Fifteen racqueteers answered the call for tryouts, issued by Rev. Edward Roof, Tennis Coach, last spring. In the only meet scheduled, Saint Joseph's team went down to defeat at the hands of Valparaiso University, 7-2. Ray Heitzman, playing No. 1 position for the Pumas, was defeated in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Joe Collier took the next match from Marencik, of Valpo, 7-5, 7-5. Bill Dawson was outstroked, 6-3, 6-3, and Johnny Thompson lost to Meyer of the Uhlans, 6-4, 6-3. Tommy Brell defeated Thellman, 6-1, 6-4, to round out th Pumas' victory column. In the last singles match Benny Danko was beaten 6-3, 6-2. Valparaiso swept the three doubles matches. Page one lzmzdred three MR. FRED JONES Director of Intramural Sports INTRAMURAL FOGTBALL CHAMPIONS Front fleft to rightj R. Froe- lich, J. Andrick, T. Colquitt, J. Wenzel., T. Rauner, D. Horst, A. Lambo Back fleft to rightj E. Cou- tre, F. Loftus, J. Sullivan, J. Hruzik, M. Maney INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RUNNERSUP Front fleft to rightj K. De- Witt, K. Riede, T. Longpre, G. Leahy, J. Dolan Back fleft to rightj J. Hess, J. Buckley, T. Fischer, S. Bou- dreau, R. Doyle, J. Pavletich. Intramural Basketball Cham- pions overwhelmingly defeat Gary Teachers' Five. CCMPETITICN INTRAMURAL BASKET- BALL CHAMPIONS Front Cleft to rightj R. Ensncr, R. Briede, J. Gavin, T. Brell. Back Cleft to rightj L. Methenitis, D. Quinn, C. Greif, R. Stone, T. Quinn, A. Cantieri. Competition is strong and student interest runs high in intramural sports at Saint Joseph's. With eight teams competing in football, the i'Peaceful Greeksf' representing Upper Noll Hall, won six games and tied one to win the championship, and were honored at the annual football dinner and awarded miniature gold footballs. Two intramural basketball leagues were formed by Mr. Fred Jones, Intramural director, -the A league, with eight teams, and the B league with eighteen quin- tets. The season ended with the Fairies as champions. A new Intercollegiate Athletic Conference-the Midlands Conference-with five member colleges of the Middle West, was inaugurated this year. Its purpose is to promote, regulate and supervise athletics, both intercollegiate and intra- mural, among members of the conference. At the first Midlands Extramural Tournament, held at St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Ia., in March, the host school won first place with 19 points. Saint Joseph's was runner-up with 13 points in the five-sport tourney. Page one lzzmdrcd fzzc M r. Mr PATRONS Paul A. Scheiber Charles Fromer Mr. Lloyd Wailsli Mrs. Frances Dobberticn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schumm and Mrs. R. L. Clark, Sr. Edward Hock and Mrs. John Van Regenmortel and Mrs. John Buchman Charles M. Kelly Andrew A. Gallagher Albert Ryan and Mrs. John A. Gerka and Mrs. C. J. Krodel B. L. Greder Mrs. Lena B. Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Dominique Pelletier Mlle. Emma Croteau Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmer and Mrs. S. Hruzik Jacob Schneider and Mrs. R. M. W'oytych Nick Narducci and Mrs. Joseph L. Hawkins Stephen Ensner and Mrs. Nicholas Nolan and Mrs. James A. Clifford Eva Morrissey and Mrs. Albert Tellson and Mrs. lylichael Brisch and Mrs. James Rooney J. E. Everett Page one huwdrefl sim Mr. Elmer F. Gerst Miss Margaret Grace Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Henry G. Horner John Mangan Michael A. Hanchak Frederick M. Welsh Joseph Rodino Joseph H. Albers E. J. Malone, Sr. and Mrs. Edward J. Moran and Mrs. Arthur D. Hallagan and Mrs. John M. Miller Our Sunday Visitor Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. L. J. Bluett A. J. Fedewa J. F. Doyle M. A. Tilka, Sr. A. P. Moore James Quinlan and Mrs. Theodore S. Sieben and Mrs. W. J. J. Ryan Oscar Weinbrod Leo Wildenhaus Adeline Milkinr A. VanderHeyden V. A. Wibbelsman, Sr. Harry Crawford C. F. Daniel Pauline Clark and Mrs. F. B. McNamara Mrs. Louisa O'Donnell Dr. and Mrs. P. T. McClarnon Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. PATRONS Isaac Bresler Charles T. Werner and Mrs. Edward F. Hoban Edward M. Pluth and Mrs. NValter Stasko and Mrs. Robert E. Conley and Mrs. John Reuille A. Zimmerman and Mrs. Edward P. Adang John Zimmer and Mrs. F. J. Pluth and Mrs. A. Lizza A. G. Aulbach and Mrs. W. G. Taphorn and Mrs. Edmund Franklin, George M. Kelly F. J. Czarnecki R. E. Miller Maurice J. Deering, Sr. James E. Brennan Antoinette Polnik and Mrs. A. W. Berger and Mrs. Leo C. Beer and Mrs. E. J. Cavanaugh and Mrs. T. A. Brinkoetter and Mrs. G. F. Forsthoefel Joseph Scheirman and Mrs. A. H. Froelich Clarence Sudmoeller Michael Vaughan and Mrs. John Bican S Mr. Henry F. Courant Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guckien Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ma,-rin Mr. Daniel W. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Ruby J. Mavelle Mr. Jacob Dietzen Dr. William H. Sauer Ream-Steckbeck Paint Co. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kirkpatrick Mr. Thomas S. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy Mr. William M. Coady Mr. T. Emerson Mr. Hakaru Sato Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schultheis Mr. and Mrs. E. Paonessa Mr. Henry XV. Croak Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Longpre Mrs. Ann Dolan Mr. and Mrs. James Kennady Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fox Mr. Arthur G. Mossong Mr. R. E. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Owens Mr. and Mrs. R. C. VonderHaar Mrs. K. Cielecka Mr. and Mrs. D. Holland Page one lzlmclrvrl nunn:anInn-an1runninnununnnanIanuunnnnlnnnuullllllllllllll AIlllnlnnlllllllllllllllll Hllvl Ilnunlnnnullnle E Congratulations to the PRINTING COMPANY CLASS OF '48 P1-inting Oi tlie WORDENUS Bettel Kmd ROYAL BLUE STORE Ph e284 Renssela OOMPLIMENTS OF Llll1g'l1i,S B6StiHll1'HI1t, l A RENSSELAER RENSSELAER OOMPLIMENTS I R. C Flowers for All Occasions DODGE - PLYMOUTH SHEDD FLORAL co. SERVICE sALEs Phone 426 Phone 15 C OOMPLIMENTS OF Cor. Abigail and Warner Sts. RENSSELAER P I I l l TALBERT-SCHAAB LUIVIBER CO., INC. OF RENSSELAER Service to Builders GEORGE N. WARDEN, Mgr. Phone 6 G. SCHWIND llIllllllllllllullulllln1:null:nullIInlullnl:InInall:nunnllnuuunlllullul BYRUM MOTOR SALES There's a FORD In Your Future Phone 103 Rensselaer Authorized Ford Sales and Service llIuIIIllInlnnulllllllllllllllllnlll IIllIllllllllllllllllnllullllulllIInIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllullxnlnllllnl I-IADLEY HATCIIERY Baby Chicks Each Week Of The Year Rensselaer Phone 353 T. SWIATOWY UNITED HEATING Sr PLUMBING CO. Ventilating, Plumbing and Sewerage No Joh too large, small, simple or coniplicated Phone 4-5371 913-15 W. Indiana Ave. South Bend, Ind. lnuulun uullnlnl Page one lzundred COMPLIMENTS OF THE SMITH CANDY COMPANY LAFAYETTE, IND. We appreciate your patronage lllnnlll llllllull lllllxlul llllnllll II1HIIIIIllllllllllllllllunuuInlnlnnnllllllllllllll DAVIS RADIO SERVICE J. F. Eilers Phone 356 E. J. Davis Home Electric Shop COIVIPLIMENTS OF RENSSELAER SUPPLY COMPANY llIllIIInlIllInllllllllllnullllullllllllunulluunnllzlllllllllllul Jasper County Farm Bureau Co-Operative Ass'n, Inc. A county-Wide purchasing and marketing organization, owned and controlled by the farmers. RENSSELAER COMPLIMENTS OF LEO F. CAIN FALVEYS The Store for Men Sr Boys Your Store Away From Home 205 W. Washington Rensselaer Phone 85 nullIllIIIIIllIllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllulllll PIENRY'S MASTER FEED MILL Master Mix Feeds McMillen's Feed Ingredients Grinding SL Mixing DONALD WEISS, Prop. GGIIQFHI Office Ph. 660 5 Phone 76 Rensselaer- Page one hundred ten llllllullaunllunlallnlnunuunun:nlI4AIlII1II1nIuneIIIIllnllllllllulllllnlll WILLIAM'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches - Gifts RENSSELAER CI-IAMBERLIN ICE CREAM COMPANY RENSSELAER LAFAYETTE llllll:llllllllllllnllllllllllIIIIIIIIHlllllnlunllllllllllll MURRAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE RE FE ELT PLU M RINO AND HEATING CO. 5319 N. McKinley Ave. Rensselaer W. R. REFFELT Off. Ph. 638-Black Res. Ph. 638-Green llllllnuuunnnlllInulnnlnlullnullllllll un1nuulIIluulllvlllllllluullllnunluunlll COMPLIMENTS OF THE HUDDLE INN Saudwiclies and Dinners IIIllIIllllllIllllllllIIllIllIIllIIulIIIluIlullllllllllllllllulu llllllllllllll c0MPL1MENTs OF NORTH SIDE TAVERN Beer - Wine - Lunch RENSSELAER llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllnlll SIP AND RITE P lddl RENSSELAER PUBLISHING CO. Printers and Publishers S. C. ROBINSON, Pres. HOOSIER INN HOTEL CLYDE BYERS, Owner-Manager Official Hotel for St. Joseph College On Route 141 - 1 Block North of Route 53 City's Finest Rensselaer Phone 41 Where Good Fellows Meet IONA'S TAVERN Beer - Lunch - Wine llllllnlnlllllllrnluullulululllnlllIuIIIIIIIlIllllnlllullllllllllllu FENDIIYS DRUG STORE For 57 years we've served you during every PHASE of your devel- opment. Rensselaer's Most Complete Assortment of Greeting Cards llllIIInllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIInIIllIIllIllIllIlullllIllIllIllIlllnlllllllllllllllllll CARMAN CAFE Home Cooking - Short Orders Fountain Service - Cab Service Phone 609 Portraits By GULLION'S STUDIO Murray Bldg., Phone 267 AND A CULLION9S sTUn1o Lake's Theatre Bldg., Phone 181 RENSSELAER MONTICELLO P ge one hundred twelve lllllllllullllllllIllIllIllIlunllla.me11IulI1nulnIuIluIIInnuIunlunlllllllnlullll llnunuIIIannulunllllllnllnllInIuInllnlnlluuunlunuulnuunnnnuu fJoe Sheldonj Cash Buyer Of . Poultry - Eggs - Cream Phone 594 Distributor of Arcady Feeds RENSSELAER 5 Phone 461 Rensselaer For Quality Products, Floor Waxes, Paper Products, All Soaps and COMPLIMENTS OF Janitor's Supplies CONTACT . Z BAKER PAPER CO. The M. Sl J. SCl1l12l1lJl6 Co. 5 P. O. Box 207 Oshkosh, Wis. Lafayette, Ind. Phone 2627 G O O D e F O O D F O R C: P L E A S E D G U E S T S Jann SBXUJII sf co. CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY DALLAS-ATLANTA P:rTsauRGH-oErRolT- PHILADELPHIA Page one hundred thirt COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PEERLESS PAPER CO - 825-831 W. Evergreen Ave., CHICAGQ 22, ILL- SUPPLY COMPANY Inlu . .l .. . n .. U t A MQQQQLQQli.QLIQlQQflQQlQLQ'Q IQ'ilQ'L1L'QQ'A' 1416 S. Michigan Ave., CHICAGO 5, ILL. Since 1870 ,,f' A T' 2 ' f,fi'-fag , C 53:9 'il'1i?'?V55a- ' ff-if 9 il ' ' ' in no n THE RONQAOLI!-AILORS Washington Blvd. at Paulina St. CHICAGO 12, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF VON T OBEL LUMBER COMPANY Page one hll'IZCI2'0ll fovcrtccu ak ir ir Francesville, Ind. - Phone 40 Remington, Ind. - Phone 43 Winamac, Ind. - Phone 43 Lucerne, Ind. - Phone 26-A1 PYRAMID PAPER Co. KUEHMANNVS 3530 W. Fifth Ave., Chicago 24, Ill. l ir America's Quality Serving School, College, POTATO CHIPS Commercial Trade PETER SCHUMACHER 81 SONS, INC. MISHAWAKA, IND. General Contractors for Campus Construction ST. .IOSEPITS CULLECE lnllllll P hundred .A , ,, , s ,,, I , I . , , L L , 4 i L eeeI st Q s isle IIN I 2 6 ' ' I tIe ' -' f' ' 'f5:5:5- f Jw tt' '- 4 1 '11 Au MWHW' 'X t U X 6 0 U LU I R gp. ,X OUR NE W TOASTER. H BE SUREZOUR HOME IS 'E FlT Q Watch out for extension cords and octopus fmul- tiple outletj plugs. They give you more places to plug into, but they overload your wiring! Overload- ing causes dim lights, slow-operating appliances, fre- quent fuse b1owing, and wasted electricity. Be sure your home has enough circuits and enough outlets for modern, efficient, electric living. Talk to your electrical contractor about the recommendations of the National Adequate Wiring Bureau. 'C-Zi-2'I -1,1 l in I:5:2:2:2151:21212121212121212222rifirirffifi1:zie:siz:z:asf:2:2:5:2:2:2:2:2:z:2:2:2:5:212z2525252sf222252522525:52525121212:2:2:2:z:2:2:2:zgzgzg2g2g2gz5255252522222:2:21s:a:2:s:sgz5zgsgagzg3g2zSz?52eEzE2?2Es?z ttoeuueeoatuauuahoeuats 3,3-'-'fg,3.,,3.3.5.3.5.5.5,3.3.34,5.3.gig.g-5-5-3-3,9:5g3::,3.1.1.5,5.5.3.5. . . 4 . . BGZELL SI JACOBS, INC. INDIANAPOLIS' llIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Page one hzmclred sixteen H.C,ANDERTON COIIIIDIIIIICIIIS of Complete Insurance Service A FRIEND i' 746-9 Third National Bldg. I DAYTON 2, OHIO Phone: Hemlock 1214 COMPLIMENTS OF L. E. ANDRES GLENDORA The WO11d61' Coal STERLING - MIDLAND COAL COMPANY Sycamore Building TERRE HAUTE, IND. Phone: Crawford 7051 P I I fi t You'll Like It TREEIHH Brand Frosted Foods LAFAYETTE FOODS, INC Lafayette, Ind. Middlewest Distributors lllllullllllllll llllnuulllulllllnulll unIIIIllIIIIllIlllllIlllluIIIIlllllllllulllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF BIGCS PUMP AND SUPPLY COMPANY LAFAYETTE, IND. 0 Books I Gifts 0 Athletic Goods and Equip- ment 0 Office Supplies and Equip- ment 0 Business Machines DECKERS LAFAYETTE, IND. 518-520 Main St. Dial 5036 IllllIllInllluluuunululll P qe one h'll.7l!I7'Cfl PIfjlIffl'f'H A. M. STRAUSS ARCHITECT 415 Cal-Wayne Building FORT WAYNE, IND. Architect for Seifert Hall, Noll Hall, Xavier Hall and Field House IIIllluIllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllulllllllulllllllll MINARDO BROS. FRUIT CO., INC. Fruits and Vegetables Service Our Specialty LAFAYETTE, IND. CHARLES M. HENRY ELECTRIC CO. 602 W. State St., FORT WAYNE 7, IND. SCHLOSSER BROTHERS, INC. For 65 Years MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream - Butter - American Cheese - Cottage Cheese Main Office - Frankfort, Ind. Phone 670 RENSSELAER lllllllllllllllll llIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Cut the Corners Stop at W31'HC1',S COIVIPLIMENTS OF WARNER HARDWARE 2 I L Acfgiomifs tg Q 9 gy RENSSELAER ff S P fi 'FQ ......................................... 4, 9 - coMPL1MENTs or I : J. A. GRANT AND SON Incorporated RENSSELAER llIIIIluInlulInIllllllllluulllllllllll Page one lzundrerl nin t I' ' ' 'I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING . SERVICE Fon YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I ' I I ., - 7 - I- J I III3 tl B I R P11 h gC 1 I I I d Pagw one IIIIIIIIVPIZ fvrenfy mf- 1- l ur 'aff ' ' h . U' v lf rn. I a my . N , f 'f N' ' TK Sp U + , vw . ,H r- . f ' 1 , ', I 1 L o A ' ' ' , , . I 1' Iv I 1 x 'fi u I ,.I. V . A v , ,-1 .,r , u ' ' , p 1 .Mx , . X 4 11 '-' ' ' 1 1 A af - 1 x 1 , 5. i U , W P if X , 1 4 1 f l v , 4 M ' .' Q' MSP U v K vii IJ ,J , .L 1, ,x . , ,,,,. ,,.,,' WM V Milf? f..' 1 ,W In x iw ia' 4 1 , , n N yi X I v ,U r 1 M , 'lt ' 'I I 1 A , , L I x I , f. ,Il , r r w .LK g K WU!!! 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