St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

..... . ' ■ • • X? a o. c-. t y Oo «-JtS 1 Qr On the following pages PHASE gives a graphic por¬ trayal of the typical expressions of scholastic life at St. Joseph ' s of Indiana for the school year 1951-52. Page two Page three Page four 4 IJUonderiuncl Wint er Page seven jib ' ' . mm .ourdeS Approximately fifty-two years ago, the grove on the south border of the campus was merely a wooded area with no special attraction. Today, it surrounds a lovely shrine dedicated in part to the Blessed Virgin, in part to Christ in His Agony, the mecca of stu¬ dents and faculty alike, where they find guiet prayer and meditation ' • 5 • •• ' •’ • $ to ' v ' w ' VvV THE VERY REV. S. W. OBERHAUSER, C.PP.S. Provincial of the Society of the Precious Blood and President of the Board of Control of Saint Joseph ' s. Page thirteen Fourteen years ago St. Joseph ' s graduated her first class as a senior college. Since then she has grovn physically and academ¬ ically, until today she holds an important position in guarding both the American and the Christian ideals that year by year are more drastically challenged. Against regimentation and bureauc¬ racy, St. Joseph ' s stands free and independent; against secularism and naturalism, she stands spiritual and supernatural. Her graduates today, armed as scholars and Christians, accept the deadly challenges hurled from every corner. In the years ahead, may they long remember the best they have learned here: the Christian wisdom that forms them as men of two worlds is the completest hope of America and of Christendom. President of St. Joseph ' s College Page fourteen M m in id tra tord THE REV. JOSEPH A. OTTE M.B.A. Treasurer Assistant Professor of Accounting THE REV. RICHARD P. BAIRD Admissions Counselor; Director of Graduate Placement MR. JAMES R. BOGAN M.S. in Ed. Registrar THE REV. WALTER T. PAX Ph-D. Dean of the College Professor of Education THE REV. NORMAN G. KOLLER Dean of Students Page fifteen 2)ii Ldton oj? Social Sc cienceS THE REV. FREDERICK L. FEHRENBACHER, M.A. Chairman Professor of History MR. JAMES T. BEANE, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education THE REV. CLETUS F. DIRKSEN Ph.D. Associate Professor of Politics MR. JOSEPH L. DRUSE, M.A. Instructor in History MR. EUGENE F. FETTER M.S. in Ph.Ed. Instructor in Physical Education THE REV. FRANCIS A. HEHN M.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Page sixteen ft 3 ; acu MR. PAUL E. KELLY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration THE REV. JOSEPH B. KENKEL Ph.D. Professor of Economics THE REV. EDWARD R. ROOF M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics MR. JOHN M. RUBLE, M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting MR. RICHARD F. SCHARF M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education THE REV. JOSEPH F. SCHEUER, M.A. Instructor in Sociology MR. GEORGE A. STRONG B.S.F.C. Instructor in Economics 2£)ii idion op l jaturaf Sciences THE REV. CLARENCE J. KROECKEL, M.S. Chairman Professor of Biology THE REV. JOHN W. BAECHLE M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Faculty Advisor of PHASE ALPHONS CEICYS, M.D., Ph.D. Director of Health Center Instructor in Histology MR. JOHN H. DANTE, M.S. Instructor in Geology THE REV. BONIFACE R. DREILING, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics THE REV MARCELLUS M. DREILING M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Page eighteen THE REV. NORMAN L. HECKMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry THE REV. CARL F. NIESET M.S. Associate Professor of Geology THE REV. NORMAN G. SCHMOCK, M.S. Instructor in Natural Sciences THE REV. URBAN J. SIEGRIST M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology THE REV JOSEPH A. SMOLAR, M.S. Instructor in Biology THE REV. ALBERT A. WUEST M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Page nineteen Luis ion of? JiumanitieS THE REV. GILBERT F. ESSER M.A. Professor of Latin THE REV. RUFUS H. ESSER M.A. Chairman Professor of English THE REV. JAMES I. BIRKLEY M.A. Instructor in English MR. RALPH M. CAPPUCCILLI M.A. Instructor in Speech and Dramatics THE REV. RAYMOND M. CERA, M.A. Instructor in Spanish Rector of Xavier Hall Page twenty Page twenty-one MR. SALVATORE A. PUPO M.S. in Ed. Instructor in Education and English THE REV. LAWRENCE F. HEIMAN, M.A Assistant Professor of Speech and Music THE REV. JOSEPH A. HILLER Ph.D. Professor of German THE REV. CLEMENT J. KUHNS, M.A Instructor in Latin THE REV. HENRY J. MARTIN ED.D. Assistant Professor of Education Director Calumet Center Extension . 3 ' aculti y THE REV. DANIEL C. RAIBLE M.A. Assistant Professor of French THE REV. CHARLES J. ROBBINS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages MR. W. STEPHEN SANDERLIN M.A. Instructor in English MR. THOMAS J. SCHEIBER M.A. Instructor in Journalism Director of News Bureau THE REV. JOSEPH H. SHEERAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English MR. PAUL C. TONNER B.Mus. Professor of Music Page twenty-two £)ividion of? I efi ic ion y THE REV. EDWIN G. KAISER S.T.D. Chairman Professor of Religion THE REV. LEONARD J. KOSTKA, J.C.L. Instructor in Religion THE REV CHARLES I. HERBER, A.B. College Chaplain THE REV. CLETUS G. KERN M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy THE REV. EDWARD A. MAZIARZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Page twenty-three acu in THE REV. ALVIN H. BURNS Business Manager THE REV. CHARLES J. DAVITT Director of Publications THE REV. GERARD A. LUTKEMEIER B.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian THE REV. ILDEPHCNSE J. RAPP Professor Emeritus THE REV. CLARENCE F. SCHUERMAN A.B.L.S. Librarian THE REV. JOHN SHEEHAN Assistant Librarian Page twenty-torn BROTHER DAVID BROTHER CONRAD Page twenty-five cu C li icaao Zscith er3 CU Wotk erd icac o ude Associate Editors John Metzner Don NowicJa John Onohan Patrick J. O ' Neill, Editor, and Father Baechle, Director. Many hours of preparation have gone into the composition of this yearbook. This 1952 edition has endeavored to provide a true picture of the past year which will serve to recall pleasant memories in the years to come. Although this year ' s staff is inexperienced, they hope that they have accomplished this goal. The Staff is grateful to Father Baechle, Yearbook Advisor, to the Staff Photographers, and to all who materially contributed to this year ' s PHASE. They work to meet deadlines Jonn Keating and P. J. Gill Editor. Associate Editors. Sports Editor. Art Editor. .Patrick J. O ' Neill .J. Onohan, J. Metzner, Don Nowicki .John Wolfe ..._..James Greene .J. Keating, W. Malvick .P. J. Gill Staff Photographers. Business Manager.. Stuff Buel Adams and Mr. Thomas Scheiber STUFF, the bi-weekly newspaper of St. Joseph ' s, is staffed by members of the student body under the direction of Mr. Thomas J. Scheiber, faculty mod¬ erator. Actual practice in writing news stories, editing them, and arranging material is afforded to all on the staff. STUFF is dedicated to the publication of news, features, and editorials concerning the college and students. In order to more fully cover events in its field, the paper employs its own staff photographers, cartoonists, and business managers. m eaSure The Farley Stamp Club is organized for students who are interested in stamp collecting and in furthering their knowledge of stamps. It is directed by the Rev. Gilbert Esser. ' arfey tamp MEASURE, which is published semi¬ annually, is Saint Joseph ' s literary magazine. The best production of the students ' pens are published by a stu¬ dent editorial staff with Father James Birkley as faculty advisor. Since MEASURE first appeared in 1937, it has given the students an opportunity to express themselves in the form of literary creations, departmental studies, and critical estimates. ' tCUKjll inist cu The Sanguinist Club for Catholic Action has implemented the direc¬ tives of The Holy Father in regard to Catholic Action. Through study of the cell movement and pertinent literature, it has endeavored to awaken within the student body on campus, a sense of militant Catholicism. Apart from direct Catholic Action, it has pursued an extensive pro¬ gram of Catholic Activity for the spiritual benefit of campus residents. Under the prudent guidance of its Moderator, Father Leonard Kostka, the club has sponsored two Triduums, the Novena of Our Sorrowful Mother and Rosary devotions. jbon Ec 05 CO More than fifty volunteer Mass servers are organized under the patronage of Don Bosco. In bi-monthly meetings they have studied the vestments, liturgy, and the proper functions of an acolyte. The position of Moderator, vacated by the transfer of Father Charles Davitt, was ably filled by Father Norman Schmock. Student (Council With the introduction of a sweeping revision of the student consti¬ tution this year, the complexion of the Student Council is radically differ¬ ent from that of past years. Previous Councils have consisted of class and club presidents. Now, only the class presidents, four student-elected officers, and the NFCCS representative comprise the group. The Council is the official voice of student feeling. Having the power to create and enforce laws affecting all St. Joe men, the group gives its members actual practice in government and parliamentary pro¬ cedure. d)nter- (dlul (Committee mm ucacfO HOMECOMING HAYRIDE The Chicago Club, a social organization, was formed five years ago to stimulate closer relationships among the students and alumni of Cook County. Ever since its conception in 1947, the club has been moderated by Rev. Edward A. Maziarz, a native Milwaukeean, who claims Chicago as his second home. The officers this year were: Patrick Gill, president; Thomas Saxelby, vice-president; and William Ferguson, secretary- treasurer. Every year at Homecoming, the club sponsors a hayride to which all the students of the campus are invited. Then four times a year dances are held in Chicago. These dances are meant to unite the 207 Chicago area students and St. Joseph alumni in a close spirit of cooperation to foster the interests of the college. The Commerce Club familiarizes its members with current practices and policies of the business world. Guest speakers address the mem¬ bers at their monthly meetings. The club, under the direction of its Mod¬ erator, Mr. George Strong, and the leadership of its officers, Patrick O ' Neill, George Grecu, Ronald Hospodka and Arthur Vonderhaar, fos¬ tered a variety of monthly activities during the past year. At the annual Commerce Club dinner, the Father Gordon Memorial award was presented to the outstanding senior member of the club. Mr. George Strong, Moderator, and Mr. Garland Rathel, who addressed the Commerce Club at the February meeting. m onogram Those who participate in inter-collegiate athletics for St. Joe have the opportunity to win a varsity ] and to become members of the Monogram Club. During the football season, the Club sponsors the Homecoming Dance, St. Joe ' s second-largest campus formal dance. The officers for the Club throughout the past school year were: Ernest Bidwell, president; William Ferguson, secretary; and Reid Mackin, treasurer. The moderator is Mr. Richard Scharf. 1951 J4, omecorruna Jatlier iter Pod The Father Falter Post is the veterans ' club on the campus. Composed of students who have been in the armed services, the Post, during the past year, was headed by Steve Vincent, John Keating, Edward Ferry, and Donald Netols. The large number of students at St. Joseph ' s from the Calumet region of northwest Indiana are joined together both on and off the campus in the Lake County Club. The organization promotes closer relations between the alumni and the students of St. Joseph ' s who live in Lake County; it seeks to advertise the school and aids in directing students of both high academic and athletic caliber to the college; and finally it provides opportunities during the year for the members to mingle socially. The club ' s outstanding event this year was the third annual mid-year ball held at East Chicago between semesters. John Onohan was president of the group and Father Joseph Smolar was moderator with Jerry Wenzel and Steve Vincent as secretary and treasurer, respectively. c. ountt THEY THIRST FOR SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE Science students of St. Joseph ' s who successfully meet the specified scholastic requirements, may join the ALBERTUS MAGNUS HONOR SOCIETY. Father Albert Wuest has advised the society through many years of admirable activity. Among the functions sponsored by the society are: Science Day, science field trips, and student research in scientific fields. sQllertuS Walnut Society y eoioau CU The Geology Club was revived last year on campus after an absence of several years. This year, under president Don Hathaway and with Father Carl Nieset as moderator once more, the club continued a vigorous program of activities for its members who, mainly, are majors in geology. The group aims to provide its members with extra-curricular opportunities for furthering their knowledge and for applying the prin¬ ciples learned in their chosen field of study. Toward these ends the club shows movies and invites guest lecturers to its meetings and also sponsors a number of short field trips during the year. PL C olumL lan a St. Joseph ' s budding actors may turn to the Columbian Players for practice and ex¬ perience. This group, one of the best-known of all campus organizations, yearly pre¬ sents two productions — one comedy and one serious play. Members of the Colum¬ bian Players not only act, but also create their own stage scenery and lighting effects as well. This year, the group, with Mr. Ralph Cap- puccilli as director and moderator, pre¬ sented Kaufman and Hart ' s The Man Who Came To Dinner and Shakespeare ' s Othello . Female roles for the two produc¬ tions were cast from students of St. Xavier ' s College, Chicago. Officers for the 1951-52 school year were: Robert Kunka, president; Joseph Konkel, treasurer; and Donald Clark, secretary. St. Joseph ' s Glee Club, under the able direction of Father Lawrence Heiman, has not only upheld the fine traditions set by Glee Clubs of old, but this year entered new fields by several performances on the radio. In addition, they were received by enthusiastic audiences on a concert tour through the Middle West. Under its new director, Father Clement Kuhns, the College Band contributed a great deal to the cultural development of the College during the past year. They did yeoman service at Pep Rallies and Games, and contributed to the success of the Christmas Cantata. Page lorty-six oir6 Religious services in the college chapel are enhanced by the songs and chants of two campus choirs. The larger group, composed of the Xavier Hall seminarians under the direction of Father Lawrence Heiman, sings at most of the greater feasts of the Church. Also proficient in the interpretation of the centuries-old Gregorian Chant is a smaller choir composed of members of the lay student body. This group practices every Saturday afternoon and may be heard at the Sunday High Mass. It is also directed by Father Heiman. DONALD B. BASKO Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Geology Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Volleyball 3. JOHN R. BASSETT Peoria, Illinois A.B. in English Sanguinist Club 2, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Poetry Club 3; Don Bosco Club 3, NFCCS National Press Commission Chairman 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Football 1, 2, 4, Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; STUFF 1, 2, 3; Staff MEASURE 4. ERNEST M. BIDWELL Louisville, Kentucky B.S. in Geology Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4, Geology Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas¬ ketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. EMANUEL M. CANNONITO Tinley Park, Illinois A.B. in Philosophy Class President 1; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanguinist Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4, NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Intramural Football 3, 4; Softball 2; Bowling 4; STUFF 1; PHASE Business Manager 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. CLARK Chicago, Illinois A.B. in Philosophy Columbian Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Chicago Club 1, 2; Veter¬ an ' s Club 1; Intramural Football, Softball and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3; STUFF 2; MEASURE Co-editor 3. Page fifty-five WILLIAM FERGUSON Rensselaer, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education Chicago Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasur¬ er 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4, Don Bosco Club 3; Glee Club 1, NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, Secretary 2; Intramural Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol¬ leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2; Bowling 1 , 2 Page litty-six Cjrailua ted JAMES RICHARD DRAKE Anderson, Indiana B.S. in Biology-Chemistry Albertus Magnus Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Don Bosco Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, WHO ' S WHO 4; Intramural Football, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. ANDREW DAVEY Frankfort, Indiana A.B. in Philosophy Columbian Players 1; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, Sanguinist Club 4, Vice Presi¬ dent 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, In¬ tramural Football, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; RAP 1, NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD I. FERRY Brazil, Indiana B.S. in Geology Geology Club 3, 4, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Veteran ' s Club 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDGAR M. COBETT Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. .ll ADRIAN FREDEMAN Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. in Economics Spanish Club 1, 2, Veteran ' s Club 1,2, 3, 4; RAP 1; Columbian Players 1; Chicago Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Advisor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT A. GALLO Anchorage, Kentucky B.S. in Physical Education Monogram Club 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3 CHARLES B. GEORGE, JR. Park Forest, Illinois A.B. in History Spanish Club 1, 2; Vice Presi¬ dent 2; Columbian Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4, Softball 2, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 3. PHILIP FRANCIS GILBERT Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mathematics Vice President 4, Sanguinist Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Albertus Magnus Society 2, 3, 4; Don Bosco Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Student Council Vice President 4; Varsity Football 3; Intramural Softball and Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4. PATRICK GILL Chicago, Illinois A.B. in Economics Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, Softball, and Football 1, 2, 3, 4; PHASE Business Manager 4. Page titty-seven O-vV : ‘ i- ’. ' 4 • v. f JOHN JOSEPH GRIFFIN East St. Louis, Illinois B.S. in Geology Geology Club 3, 4, Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Intramural Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. HATHAWAY New Haven, Indiana B.S. in Geology Commerce Club 1, 2; Stamp Club 1; Fort Wayne Club 1; Geol¬ ogy Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; STUFF 1. JAMES EDWARD HOUK Rensselaer, Indiana B.S. in Marketing Don Bosco Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Veteran ' s Club 2, 3, 4, Command¬ er 3; Intramural Softball 2; Foot¬ ball 2; Basketball 3. NORB HUMMEL, JR. Jeffersontown, Kentucky B.S. in Physical Education Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Don Bosco Club 3; Sanguinist Club 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 4. ROBERT J. HUMMEL North Vernon, Indiana B.S. in Biology-Chemistr y Class President 4; Albertus Mag¬ nus Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Commission Chairman NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Don Bosco Club 2, 3. Page fifty-eight ROBERT L. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois A.B. in Economics Chicago Club 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. ROBERT J. KAUFMAN Lemont, Illinois B.S. in Geology Geology Club 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, MICHAEL ANDREW KACMAR Gary, Indiana A.B. in Economics Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lake County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 1,2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. KEATING Chicago, Illinois A.B. in Economics Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vet¬ eran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; STUFF 1, 4; PHASE 1, 4. ROBERT KING Louisville, Kentucky B.S. in Geology Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Al- bertus Magnus Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Geology Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 4. Page fifty-nine DANIEL KOPP South Bend, Indiana A.B. in Economics Commerce Club 3, 4, Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanguinist Club 3, Intramural Football 1,2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, Bowl¬ ing 4. JOSEPH A. KUKOY Gary, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education Monogram Club 3, 4, Veteran ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Lake County Club 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley¬ ball 3, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, ROBERT E. KUNKA Chicago, Illinois A.B. in English-Journalism Spanish Club 1; Art Club 1; Chi¬ cago Club 1; .Columbian Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Bowling 4; PHASE Art Editor 3; STUFF 3; MEASURE 2. NORBERT H. KRABACH Fort Wayne, Indiana A.B. in Economics Fort Wayne Club 1; Commerce Club 4, Varsity Football 3; Intra¬ mural Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4. (Ts. - --V (graduates FRANK V. KRISCH Elmhurst, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra¬ mural Football, Basketball, and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. Page sixty JOSEPH F. McNAMARA Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration Columbian Players 1, Com¬ merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanguinist Club 4; Intramural Football, Softball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4; STUFF 1, Band 1, 3, 4. THOMAS REID MACKIN Chicago, Illinois B.S in Business Administration Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra¬ mural Basketball, Softball and Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH L. MARTIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. in Geology Albertus Magnus Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Geology Club 3, 4, President 3; Student Council 3, In¬ tramural Football and Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. WILLIAM S. MATTINGLY Loretto, Kentucky A.B. in History Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vet¬ eran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanguinist Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. METZNER Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration Sanguinist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 2, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Band 1; Com¬ merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Don Bosco Club 3, 4; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; STUFF 1; RAP 1; NFCCS Fort Wayne Region President 2; PHASE 4. Page sixty-one THOMAS I. MILLER Dyersburg, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE P. O ' CONNELL Chicago, Illinois A.B. in Education Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1 , 2 . WILLIAM H. NYE Maumee, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration STUFF 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man¬ ager 1,2, 3, 4; Columbian Players 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 1. PAUL ROBERT O ' CONNOR Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Accounting Commerce Club 1, 3, 4; Veter¬ an ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. PATRICK I. O ' NEILL Logansport, Indiana A.B. in Economics Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Adju¬ tant 3; Commerce Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Student Council 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Intramural Football 1; Bas¬ ketball 1, 3, 4; PHASE Editor 4, Business Manager 3; WHO ' S WHO 4. Page sixty-two JOHN ONOHAN East Chicago, Indiana A.B. in History Lake County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Veteran ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Sanguinist Club 1, 2; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Band 1; PHASE 4; Intramural Bowling 4. JOSEPH A. PETERS Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics Sanguinist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 3; Albertus Magnus Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; WHO ' S WHO 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. FRANK J. PAVALKO Silver Creek, New York A.B. in English Columbian Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Veteran ' s Club 1; PHASE 2; Class President 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; STUFF 1, 2, 3, 4; MEASURE 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO 4. ROBERT E. SCHAAF Peoria, Illinois B;S. in Geology Monogram Club 3, 4; Albertus Magnus Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 4; Geology Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4, Intramural Soft- ball 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. SCHROERING Louisville, Kentucky A.B. in Economics Page sixty-thiee DANIEL J. SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois A.B. in Economics Veteran’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi¬ cago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4. Cjraclua ted EDWIN R. SWANSON Chicago, Illinois A.B. in Economics Varsity Football 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Chicago Club 1,2,3, 4. DONALD DU-WAYNE SCHUBERT Evansville, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football L 2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP H. STAHL Greentown, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2. EDWARD SCHULTHEIS Evansville, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Var¬ sity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Page sixty-four WILLIAM J. VASHINKO Cicero, Illinois A.B. in Social Sciences Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Com¬ merce Club 2. ARTHUR J. VONDERHAAR Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Accounting Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Com¬ merce Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3. EUGENE WALKER Charleston, West Virginia B.S, in Biology-Chemistry Albertus Magnus Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Foot¬ ball 1,2, Softball 1, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Class Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 3. STEVE ROBERT VINCENT Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Biology-Chemistry Lake County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Com¬ mander 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 4, Softball 1; Bowling 4 LOUIS WHITE Jasper, Indiana A.B. in History Columbian Players 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football, Basketball, and Softball 2, 3; Bowling 4, Sec¬ retary 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Page sixty-five Donula J. Biniak Svyatoslav Borys Paul J. Bosler Claude L. Boul James C. Brennan George D. Brown William C. Bugher Robert W. Carney John W. Chung John C. Connors Joseph Dalla Betta Leonard B. DeFabo Daniel P. Deneau William T. Dietz Duane A. Dunn John R. Dwyer Robert J. ider Andrew F. Evans Joseph P. Frawley Maynard F. Gamber Page sixty-s ven William H. Gausselin Robert C. Gering Paul F. Godowic George J. Grecu John M. Haffner William V. Heniff George A. Herr Frederick E. Hollinden Ronald R. Hospodka Charles F. Kahle Martin M. Knapp loseph D. Konkel Joseph C. Krushansky William J. LaBadie Albert J. LaTorra Edward M. Linskey Charles R. McDermott Ronald G. Meinert Gerald T. Murphy Elmer J. Molchon Page sixty-eight Ralph A. Neff Donald R. Netols Donald C. Nilles Donald A Nowicki John F. O ' Hara Thomas F. O ' Rourke Thomas A. Paonessa ohn G. Pastrick Joseph D. Pensich Gerald L. Phelan Joseph Q. Pindell Vladimir N. Pregelj Boyd E. Reutebuch John L. Richert George E. Riggs Eugene A. Rueve Thomas R. Saxelby R. Thomas Schmidt Thomas H. Schnieders Lynn F. Tabaka Page sixty-nine 0-VV- : ' ' •NiwVik ' ' ■ • ' ■ • ' • ' Page seventy Charles H. Tait John H. Udelhofen Kenneth J. Zawodny Euqene A. Ziemba Robert b. unaerwood Thomas R. VanAcker Richard T. Van der Karr Rudy L. Volz Gerald A Wenzel James E. Wintercorn John W. Wolfe William L. Woody Gregory Yuen Left to Right: Raymond Pfriem, William Zimmer, Patrick Evard and George Mach 1954 Page seventy-two — ] n Buel T. Adams Theodore G. Beemsterboer A. Vincent Agnew Bernard I. Boff Vincent F. Baldassari Samuel A- Calli William W. Bassett Charles A. Candiano James F. Carrigan Paul M. Cheng Ronald J. Cherry Steve A. Cieszkiewicz Jerome J. Colletti Robert F. Clark Patrick Q. Donahoe John F. Englehart Delbert T. Evans Patrick M. Evard Aldo J. Facca Harry L. Ferson Page seventy-three Edward ]. Flynn William H. Froembgen Robert ]. Gallagher Fred D- Handler Joseph L. Happ Mathias A. Herriges Robert L. Hicks Kenneth R. Hilty James L- Hoess Wayne F. Howe George K. Jostes Michio Kato Philip J. Kauchak John M. Kintz Carl D. Kohlin Richard F. Kotheimer George R. Kuhn William J. Kun William E. Lamb Joseph E. Lebryk Page seventy-four Richard J. Lewczynski Hugh C. McAvoy George W. Mach Warren A. Malvick Eugene J. Mellady Philip A Menna Ralph C. Meyer Richard J. Miles Elmer J. Nitzken John J. O ' Connell Raymond C. Pfriem James J. Plate John R. Racik Paul M. Rail James J. Righeimer Desmond M. Ryan Frank J. Ryan Kenneth J. Ryan Robert B. Sayers Francis W. Schroeder Page seventy-five Murray W. Sims Earl E Slingsby Edward J. Zander William T. Zimmer George J. Smolar Richard E. Soich Paul S. Steigmeyer Thomas J. Stein Thomas J. Suess Ralph E. Wagner Peter J. Walsh Robert L. Wasni Maurice G. Weber Page seventy-six (Left to right) John Gorman, John Donnelly, Ronald Favorite and Vincent Colletti. 1955 Page seventy-eight First Row: George M. Anderson, Edmund S. Ashburner, Stanley F. Augustyn, Ignatius Ayala, James E. Baltes, William J. Barrett, Joseph A. Battaglia. Second Row: Jerome J. Bednarkiewicz, Richard T. Bender, Joseph R. Benner, Jerome H. Blaesing, Stephen F. Boyle, Edward R. Bozymski, Robert F. Bradel. Third Row: Robert J. Brandt, Roland H. Brown, Jerry J. Burns, Edmund F. Byrne, James J. Cavarretta, John A. Cermak, Michael J. Cerney. Fourth Row: John P. Cheevers, Julius J. Chevigny, Robert J. Cichy, John A Clark, John J. Clark, Robert W. Cleinmark, Thomas J. Close. Fifth Row: Vincent A. Colletti, Thomas J. Competti, John T. Corbett, Robert J. Corbett, James R. Couture, Jerold L. Couture, E. Philip Cowan. 2 Page seventy-nine First Row: fames V. Creen, Edward G. Cyrier, William H. Daly, Robert K. Dean, Chari F Deany, Frank P. Del Principe, Raymond L. Dillon. Second Row John J Donnelly, William J. Dormin, Raymond A. Duda, William C. Ehrhart, Lawrence A. Etter, Thomas J. Everling, Ronald M. Fagan. Third Row Ronald C Favorite, William P Feely, Peter G. Fenlon, Edward P. Finan, Richard P. Finnegan, James T. Fitzgerald, Patrick F. Ford. Fourth Row: J Joel Francoeur, James R. Frantz, Edward M. Franz, Donald E. Frew, Mark J. Gamber, Ronald A. Gambia, Maurice J. Garvey. Fifth Row: William R. Gehnng, William A. Gigante, William J. Gillen, Joseph S. Giuffre, Gerald R. Gladu, John W. Good, James T. Gordon. Page eighty Krr V W: ' f o First Row: John J. Gorman, Samuel J. Govemale, Ronald E. Gratz, James L. Greene John P. Griffin, Patrick J. Griffin, Robert F. Griffin. Second Row: Edward J. Guare, John J. Halloran, Lloyd J. Harriss, John D. Heinen, John W. Heldenbrand, John E. Hentschel, Russell J. Hermann. Third Row: Thomas F. Hexamer, Frank J. Hirsch, John H. Hoffman, Francis J. Holzer, Leo K. Hornett, Robert L. Houk, Robert B. Huelskamp. Fourth Row: Karl J. Inkrott, Robert F. Jackson, Jerome J. Jacobson, Andrew L. Jobbagy, Robert M. Jones, Edmund L. Joyce, Edward D. Kafka. Fifth Row: Frank W. Kaftanic, George W. Kalafut, Howard M. Kane, Harry L. Kapal- czynski, Leonard L. Karwowski, James A. Kehoe, Willard C. Kellogg. Page eighty-one .i v; ..i ■V ' .rf,; «•..v ■ ' First Row: John A. Kelly, Dallas G. Kelsey, Edward V. Kerrigan, John F. Kerrigan, Clayton J. Klein, Donald J. Klimas, Bernard J. Klopack. Second Row: Frank W. Klopp, John R, Knight, Kenneth J. Koehler, David Krigbaum, Joseph P. Kubinec, Robert A. Lahey, Robert E. La Fontaine. Third Row: Matthew J. Lamb, Leo J. Lammers, William J. Lauschke, Robert F Lavender, George J. Leibforth, Leonard C. Lenertz, John G. Lillig. Fourth Row: Thomas N. Long, Richard E. Lovell, Patrick J. Lynch, Thomas J. Lynch, Thomas J. McCabe, Donald K. McLean, C. Richie McNamee. Fifth Row: Edward M. McShea, Terence F. MacCarthy, John T. Madell, James W. Messer, James M. Meyering, Donald S. Michaels, Robert A. Michalski. Page eighty-two First Row: Joseph F. Miller, Thomas J. Morgan, John J. Mosler, Daniel E. Mungovan, James J. Murphy, Robert J. Nall, Lawrence J. Negoski. Second Row: Robert J. Newett, Jerome C. Newquist, William G. Nolan, Donald J. Normandt, Walter F. Obrochta, James H. O ' Brien, Daniel J. O ' Connell. Third Row: Michael J. O ' Grady, Albin S. Olechna, Steve M. Oleskiewicz, Eugene J O ' Sullivan, Robert J. Pachorek, Frederick A. Panyard, August P. Pasquini Fourth Row: James A. Pastore, Robert A. Paton, Stephen R. Patun, Virgil Patz, Joseph M. Pavlik, Harold L. Pennington, Jack F. Phillips. Fifth Row: Chester J. Pilot, Robert E. Porter, Thomas V. Powell, John M. Quinn, Terrence J. Quirk, Walter P. Rattay, John A. Regan. c; ?: � • VvV First Row: Patrick J. Reilly, Paul J. Rettig, Thomas E. Richards, Edward J. Riley, Walter G. Rozanas, Robert G. Sack, C. Paul Saner. Second Row: Benny A. Sapyta, Raymond J. Sarlitto, Donald R. Schlader, Lawrence J. Schmit, Raymond F. Schuessler, William S. Schulte, James L. Schutz. Third Row: Ralph W. Seidl, Leroy J. Selnek, John B. Selvaggio, Robert J. Shanley, William A. Shea, John A. Sheets, Robert L. Shoemaker. Fourth Row: Gordon R. Skolaski, James D. Sloan, Frank E. Socha, Herbert F. Starr, Don F. Stazy, Emerson J. Strace, Lawrence P. Stricklin. Fifth Row: Kenneth C. Surowiec, Frank M. Sweeney, Joseph M. Takash, Leo M. Tarpey, Oscar A. Testa, William E. Thomas, James H. Thureson. Page eighty-tour First Row. Chester J. Tokarz, John A. Trucco, Walter J. Uhlenhake, John E. Volz, James W. Waiz, Gerald J. Walke, William C. Walker. Second Row: Chester F Walong, William J. Walsh, Volney E. Weiss, Owen C. Weitzel, Charles S. Werr, John T. Westhoven, Robert E. Whalen. Third Row: John J. Wisler, Eugene F. Wojciechowski, Bruce D. Woods, Joseph C. Wood, Charles A. Yates, James F. Zid. Page eighty-five Xauier .Soph lomoreA Left to Right: Bottom Row: Arthur LeClair, Carl Bobay, Harold Brown, Mark Beischel, Joseph Grilliot, Ralph Kisner. Second Row: Peter Chiodo, Irwin Staab, William Griglak, John Kasing, Joseph Silvester- Third Row: Virgil Gelormino, Ronald Barrans, Albert Roth, Edward Andary, William Duff. Fourth Row: James Kinney, Kenneth Davis, Andrew Backs, Raymond Bauer Fifth Row: George Jocums, Francis Nieman, Richard Danielak, William Beuth, Francis Molson, Paul Schaaf. Last Row: Paul Link, Edward Link, James Ambs, Patrick Kenney, Robert Novotny. Missing when picture was taken: Leonard Kistler. Rev. Raymond M. Cera, Rector of Xavier Hall Page eighty-six X JUt 3U auier men Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sante Reale, Philip Schaub, Linus Osterloh, Gene Wilson, Joseph Jakubko. Second Row: Clement Eckstein, Robert Kurber, James Spencer, George Blasick, Alex¬ ander Lazur, Frederick Falce. Third Row: Francis Cain, Floyd Braun, Richard Kraemer, Gerald Mikosz, John Spurgeon, Gerald Rammel, Richard DeCavitt. Last Row: Paul Peiffer, E. Bruce Fech, Donald Luzynski, Thomas Bir, Edward Novotny, Gerard Ritzel, Earl Maier. Page eighty-eight (Left to right) Mr. Richard Scharf, Mr. Gene Fetter, Rev. Edward Roof, Mr. James Beane and Rev. Joseph Smolar. (Left to right) Rev. Frederick Fehrenbacher, Rev. Joseph Smolar, Mr. Richard Scharf, Rev. Edward Roof and Mr. Gene Fetter. d3ourd Page ninety oacned k ooi 1951 Scores SJC Opp. 14. .Loras . ...13 6... ...St. Norbert.. ...19 3. .Valparaiso __ .32 13. ....Indiana State . 0 12. .Butler . .. 6 7. .St. Ambrose.. .35 39. .Ball State. ...21 13. .Lewis . ...31 Coach Gene Fetter welcomed back only 14 lettermen from a 1950 squad which won one game, lost six, and tied one. Starting his second year as head coach, Fetter rounded his men into shape early and by the time the first game rolled around the Pumas were rarin ' and ready to go. Many honors were credited to Jerry Wenzel, Purna center, as he was se¬ lected on the second team Little All- America, outstanding lineman of the Indiana Collegiate Conference, Catho¬ lic All-America honorable mention and was chosen most valuable player by his teammates. The workhorse of the St. Joe backfield was Don Schubert, who carried the ball 99 times for a total of 332 yards. Tom Paonessa and Schubert led the scoring with 30 points apiece. Senior f faijerS (Left to right) Ed Cobett, Ed Schultheis, Bill Ferguson, Coach Fetter, Ernie Bidwell, Don Schubert, Norb Hummel and Joe Brosnahan. GERALD A. WENZEL Most Valuable Player of 1 SSL- Second Team, Little All-America; Honorable Mention, Catholic All- America; Outstanding Lineman, Indiana Collegiate Conference; All-Midlands Conference, Offen¬ sive Team, All-Indiana Collegiate Conference, Indianapolis News, Little All-State, Indianapolis News. JOSEPH F. BROSNAHAN All-Indiana Collegiate Confer¬ ence; Second Team, Little All- State, Indianapolis News. EDGAR M. COBETT Honorary Captain for 1951; All- Indiana Collegiate Conference; Honorable Mention, All-Midlands Conference; All-Indiana Collegiate Conference, Indianapolis News, Third Team, Little All-State, Indi¬ anapolis News. WILLIAM F. FERGUSON Second Team, All-Indiana Col¬ legiate Conference, Indianapolis News; All-Midlands Conference, Defensive Team. ERNEST M. BIDWELL , Second Team, All-Indiana Col¬ legiate Conference, Indianapolis News. Page ninety-two ROLAND G. MEINERT Second Team, All-Indiana Col¬ legiate Conference. THOMAS A. PAONESSA All-Indiana Collegiate Confer¬ ence; Honorable Mention, All- Midlands Conference; Second Team, All-Indiana Collegiate Con¬ ference, Indianapolis News. EDWARD L. SCHULTHEIS Honorable Mention, Catholic All-America, Second Team, All- Indiana Collegiate Conference; All-Midlands Conference, Defen¬ sive Team. DONALD D. SCHUBERT Lincoln Award for 1951; All- Midlands Conference, Defensive Team. V %. St. Joe 14 Loras 13 The St. Joe Pumas opened their 1951 football season with a thrilling 14-13 victory over Loras College before a crowd of about 1500, Sept. 23. A de¬ cided underdog according to pre-game dope, the Pumas equaled their win production of the previous year by up¬ setting the Duhawks. Neither team could generate much of an offense during the opening period, but early in the second period, the St. Joe offense rolled into high gear. Ernie Bidwell got things rolling as he sliced off tackle for a 12-yard advance to his own 39 yard line. On the next play, Bidwell broke through for a 16-yard scamper, and the Puma rooters, who were yelling for the touchdown, were not to be disappointed. After being stopped on three plays, the same Mr. Bidwell took a pitchout, faked to skirt his right end, and sailed a long pass into the waiting arms of Ed Schultheis for the touchdown. Schubert then kicked the first of his all-important points after touchdown. On the second from last play of the third quarter, Loras took advantage of a St. Joe roughing-the-kicker penalty and drove to their second touchdown. It took them ten plays with Walsh final¬ ly going over from the one. This time Huber ' s kick was good and the final score read St. Joe 14, Loras 13. St. Joe 7 St. Norbert 19 The Puma gridders took to the road for their second game of the season and dropped a hard-fought decision to St. Norbert ' s, 19-7, at West DePere, Wis. Going into the fourth quarter, St. Joe held a 7-6 edge and appeared to be adding an insurance touchdown when disaster struck, as a fumble occurred and a Norberite fell on the ball. From there the Green Knights marched to their second score and led, 12-7. On the second play from scrimmage following the kickoff, a Paonessa pass was intercepted and returned to the Puma 12. St. Norbert scored the final touchdown of the day from there. St. Joe 3 Valparaiso 32 A power-laden Valparaiso Univer¬ sity eleven became the first team ever to defeat St. Joseph ' s in a Homecoming game when they turned the trick on the Pumas, 32-3, on October 6. The game, which was played in a steady downpour, was marked by erratic ball¬ handling because of the extremely slip¬ pery ball. Nevertheless, the two teams battled on even terms until the fourth quarter, when Valpo scored 25 points in a wild scoring spree to sew up the game. In the second period, the Pumas drove through the mud until they reached the Valpo 18-yard stripe. Here Schubert ' s try for a field goal was suc¬ cessful and St. Joe led 3-0. A wild cheer went up for the Pumas as they went for their dressing room at halftime, and it appeared the record might be kept intact. Both teams fought to a deadlock in the third quarter, but in the fourth stan¬ za, Joe Pahr, little All-American choice, started the Crusader touchdown pa¬ rade with a 12 yard jaunt. From here on in it was no contest, as the weary Pumas submitted to the vaunted power which finally wore them down. St. Joe 13 Indiana State 0 Journeying to Terre Haute, October 13, the St. Joe gridders brought home their second win in four tries by thump¬ ing Indiana State, 13-0. The well-bal¬ anced Puma attack rolled up a total of 240 yards, 131 of which were accumu¬ lated through a smooth passing attack. Passes set up the first Puma score. St. Joe drove to the Sycamore 12-yard line, largely due to a 23-yard flip from Bill Zimmer to end Ed Schultheis. Here the drive was momentarily stopped and State took over. But they were forced o kick from deep in their own territory and St. Joe renewed their attack from the Sycamore 28. A pass from Zimmer to Bob Houk put the ball on the 5, from where fullback Klein bulled over. Schu¬ bert ' s kick was off and the Pumas led 6-0 at halftime. After a Puma punt, George Riggs in¬ tercepted his second pass of the after¬ noon and scooted 43 yards for the sec¬ ond St. Joe score. Don Schubert wound up the afternoon ' s scoring by convert¬ ing and the final score read St. Joe 13, Indiana State 0. St. Joe 12 Butler 6 Pla ying superb ball all afternoon, an alert, hard-charging St. Joe football squad upended a favored Butler elev¬ en, 12-6, before a High School Day crowd of about 1500, October 20. From the opening play it was evident that the Pumas were out to get this one. After running the opening kickoff back to the 47 yard line, the men of Coach Fetter wasted no time in scoring. On the first play from scrimmage, Tom Pao- nessa threw a perfect pass to Don Schu¬ bert, who, taking it over his shoulder, raced the remaining distance for the touchdown. Schubert missed the extra point and the score stood at 6-0 with the game only seconds old. Midway through the second period, John Donnelly intercepted a Butler pass and ran back to the Bulldog 44. From here it took the Pumas just six plays to score with the St. Joe linemen opening gaping holes and Paonessa going over on a quarterback sneak. Again Schu¬ bert missed the extra point but St. Joe led, 12-0, with five minutes remaining in the first half. With only two minutes left in the sec¬ ond period, Ellenberger intercepted a Puma pass and wasn ' t halted until he reached the St. Joe 42. A pass interfer¬ ence penalty put the ball on the 15 and a pass, Davis to Riddle, advanced the ball to the 7. This time Hallam passed to Riddle for the score, but Johnson missed the extra point and St. Joe led at halftime, 12-6. At the opening of the fourth period, the Pumas drove from deep in their own territory to the Butler six-yard line, but a fumble cost St. Joe a possible touch¬ down. Once during the drive, Ernie Bidwell sprinted over from 30 yards out, but the tally was nullified by an offside penalty. St. Joe sealed the victory in the final minutes when Ed Schultheis intercepted a desperation pass. St. Joe 7 St. Ambrose 35 The St. Joe team traveled to Daven¬ port, Iowa, for their sixth encounter of the season to engage the St. Ambrose Bees. The Bees were celebrating their 30th annual Homecoming and they dealt the Pumas a very convincing 35-7 setback. Their tricky V formation of¬ fense was spearheaded by their bruis¬ ing fullback, Art Nixon. He smashed the Pumas ' forward wall for 157 yards and three touchdowns in 21 attempts St. Joe 39 Ball State 21 The cold and snow failed to hamper the Puma scoring machine on the after¬ noon of November 3 as they rolled up 359 total yards. 292 yards were gained through a crushing running attack that could not be stopped. St. Joe wasted no time in scoring its first touchdown. After a series of rush¬ ing plays by Bidwell and Gorman had advanced the ball to the State 21, Bill Zimmer passed to Joe Pindell for the score. Schubert ' s try for the extra point was wide. On the first play of the second quar¬ ter, Jim Righeimer intercepted a State pass on their 15-yard line and carried to the 10. After Gorman had gained two yards, Paonessa skirted his right end into the end-zone. Schubert ' s kick was again wide, which left the score 12-0. The Pumas scored their third touch¬ down moments later after they had pounced on a State fumble on the Car¬ dinal 39. This time Schubert converted and the score was 19-0. St. Joe hit pay dirt again at the start of the second half on a 52-yard drive, but the score re¬ mained 25-0 as Schubert missed his third attempt in four tries. Schubert atoned later by scoring a touchdown and adding the extra point to make it 32-7. The Pumas scored their final touch¬ down after the next kickoff on a sus¬ tained drive from their own 27. Bidwell smashed over from the one, and Schu¬ bert ' s kick was good to make the final score 39-21. St. Joe 13 Lewis 31 The St. Joe Pumas closed their 1951 football season, November 18, losing to a power-laden Lewis College eleven, 31-13. The Pumas fought valiantly, but hard hitting fullback Bill Stratton, the passing of John Gianakopoulos, and the elusive running of Bob Henegan were too much for them. The Flyers scored 19 points during the first half. St. Joe collected 6 when Bidwell scored from the 4-yard line. In the second half the crowd witnessed a score by the Lewis eleven, and imme¬ diately afterwards the Pumas ' second touchdown. The last score came in the fourth period when Stratton scored. The extra point failed and the final score read Lewis 31, St. Joe 13. £ emor (Left to right) Mike Kacmctr, Jim Drake, Ed Schultheis, Joe Kukoy and Coach Scharf. Page ninety-eight 1951 ZJ earn SIC Opp. 59 Baer Field. .. 52 56 Indiana State. .. 66 56 Loras .. ___ 38 95 Lewis . .. 55 59 St. Norbert. . 51 71 Wabash .. ... 69 73 St. Ambrose .... . 83 60 Evansville. ... 50 75 Great Lakes . ... 75 54 Louisville.... .104 69 Ball State... ... 68 74 Loras . .. 78 64 St. Ambrose .. ... 63 69 Indiana State. ... 66 73 Evansville. . 68 60 Wabash . . 83 48 Butler .. . 89 54 Valparaiso .. . 62 48 Ball State. .... 69 54 Butler .... ... 60 51 Lewis . . 49 59 St. Norbert. . 88 61 Valparaiso .. ... 75 Left to Right: Chester Pilot, John Dwyer, Michael Kacmar, Coach Richard Scharf, Richard Soich and William Elbert. Page one hundred .W-1 • kvjfa f .V . 5 . - J-y-fV- During the 1951-52 season St. Joseph ' s varsity basketball team ultimately won only 11 out of 23 games to finish second behind a first place tie in the Midlands Conference and fourth in the ICC. How¬ ever, the Puma quintet played good ball all winter long and several times delighted the Collegeville congregation by rising to the occasion to overcome some particularly difficult opponents. After maintaining a front-running pace in both conferences for the best part of the campaign, the Pumas came to grief and lost all but one of the last 8 games. They tried hard but the opposition had at least a bit more strength to draw on. Coach Dick Scharf drew heavily on the talents of underclassmen such as sophomores, Dick Soich and Bernie Boff, and freshmen, Chester Pilat, Willie Kel¬ logg, and Don Merki. However veter¬ ans like Mike Kacmar, Ed Schultheis, Jim Drake, and Jack Dwyer acted as a successful leaven for the team. Dwyer was high point man for the route gain¬ ing 261. The Pumas opened on the road with two games Nov. 23-29. Baer Field went down 59-52, but Indiana State won 66-56. The Collegeville five then opened at home defeating Loras, 56-38. In a novel Sunday afternoon game, Dec. 2. Lewis was the next Midlands foe and was finally routed 95-55 at the Field- house, Dec. 5. At home aagin, Dec. 9-10, St. Joe passed St. Norbert ' s in the end, 59-51, and beat out Wabash in a palpi¬ tating scramble, 71-69. But St. Ambrose went back with an 83-73 victory, Dec. 13. Evansville ' s Aces were upset 60-50 on their home floor to close up the year, Dec. 15. Up at Great Lakes poor foul-shooting lost a 76-75 contest for the Pumas in the first post-holiday game, Ian. 7. A big trek south Jan. 12, saw Louisville U. wal¬ lop the unavailing Collegeville aggre¬ gation 104-54. After the southern hegira the crew returned to take Ball State in an overtime, 69-68, after a hair-raising finish, Jan. 19. At Loras Feb. 2, the re¬ vamped Duhawks overcame a game- long St. Joe lead to win 78-74. The next night, however, balanced scoring helped the boys from Collegeville to scratch St. Ambrose 64-63, for the first home-floor loss in Bee history. At a home stand Feb. 9-11, St. Joe won two more thrillers. One from arch-rival Indiana State, 69-66, and another over Evansville again, 73-68. But downstate the Wabash Cavemen and the Butler Bulldogs became sizzling red-hot for the occasion, Feb. 14-16, and ran away with the Pumas 83-60 and 89-48. Valparaiso came down Feb. 21 for another in the eventful Valpo-St. Joe series and out-spurted the locals in the end, 62-54. At Muncie Feb. 23, Ball State came out way ahead, 69-48, despite 22 points by Jack Dwyer. Butler was the final home opponent, Feb. 25. It was almost a St. Joe victory but some timely last minute shots gave the Bulldogs the nod, 60-54. Three road games finished up the season. Lewis was barely put down 51-49, for the last Puma victory, Feb. 29; and St. Norbert ' s hit 60% of their shots in winning 88-69, March 1. Valpo had to work hard on its home court March 6, to finish it up 75-61. lj vees With an eleven game schedule the Junior varsity, under coach Gene Fetter, took a traditionally Puma slow start but improved markedly as the season wore on. Composed mostly of freshmen the team sent up several players to the varsity at mid-year. Coach Scharf had nine returning let- termen on which to build the 1951 team. The main weakness of the Puma attack, noticed early in the practice sessions, was pitching. Absence of depth on the mound favored many a Puma ' foe, spelling defeat fifteen times for the St. Joseph ' s nine. The opening game found the Pumas on the short end of a 9-3 score at Wa¬ bash. Later in the season, the Cavemen scored again with a 15 to 5 score. When the St. Joseph ' s nine met the Crusaders of Valparaiso, the Knights downed the Pumas 29-5 in the first game and again 12-6. Indiana State edged the Pumas with a 3-2 tally. Butler University then took a twin bill from the Scharfmen, 4-3 and 13-4. Evansville College followed Butler ' s example by snatching a double header from the St. Joseph ' nine, 13-2 and 9-8. The losing streak was extended to twelve and thirteen when Chicago Uni¬ versity wrested two games from the men of St. Joseph ' s, 9-1 and 14-10. Ball State completed the slate of de¬ feats with two games, 16-5 and 12-10. Although the total shows a very un¬ impressive season, St. Joseph ' s can look confidently to the new season be¬ cause there are omens of both handi¬ caps being remedied. 3 enntd In St. Joseph ' s inter-collegiate com¬ petition last year, the most successful results were garnered by the tennis team which, in winning five of nine meets and taking the first conference tennis title in the newly-formed Indiana Inter-collegiate Conference, had its best season in years. However, after losing the first three meets by rather decisive scores it appeared that the tennis season would be just another unfortunate addition to the year ' s rec¬ ord of inauspicious varsity campaigns. Nevertheless, as the courts began to stay dry long enough for extended practice, the team ' s playing had im¬ proved more or less concurrently with the weather until the turning point came with a dramatically staged vic¬ tory over an excellent Valparaiso team. This was the final season for Joe Hawkins and Ed Pluth, who for four years had been mainstays of St. Jos¬ eph ' s tennis. The record: SIC Opponent 3 Ball State 4 0 Purdue 7 2 Butler 5 5 Valparaiso 4 5 Wabash 2 6 Indiana State 1 6 Valparaiso 3 1 Butler 6 6 Indiana State 0 Left to Right: Coach Rev. Edward Roof, Robert Braithwaite, Edward Pluth, Joseph Hawkins, Andrew Davey and William Zimmer. Page one hundred six )n tree m u ret i +Sportd INTRAMURAL DIRECTORS Thomas O ' Rourke and Mr. James Beane One of the outstanding features at St. Joe is its intramural program. Every student is given a chance to participate in whatever sport he desires. Individual and team competition is keen and provides more than its share of thrills. In 1951 intramural football, Noll Hall retained its inter-hall title for the second successive year, trouncing Gaspar Hall in the final game. Boyd Reutebuch ' s Indians captured the intramural crown in an undefeated, unscored-upon season. 3ntrcwiural Most of the winter intramural ac¬ tion is concerned with basketball. This year, three six-team leagues were formed to contest the basket¬ ball championship. Some of the players on these intramural teams eventually work their way up to the varsity. Intramural winners in basket¬ ball, volleyball, ping-pong, and bowling yearly have the right to compete in the extramural tourna¬ ment of the Midlands Conference — this year held at St. Ambrose, ' Davenport, Iowa. Other sports in the intramural program are soft- ball, tennis, and shuffleboard. 9n trcunura This year ' s program was under the direction of Mr. James Beane. The intramurals were increased to cover additional sports and also were expanded internally to afford better opportunities to all students desirous of joining a team. Because of their close alliance with college life, the intramural contests are strongly followed by the student body and are high¬ lighted in campus publications. f atron6 Mr. Joseph H. Heuer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seidl Mr. and Mrs. S. Beemsterboer Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Uecker Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heldenbrand Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Surprise Mr. L. P. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Koehler Miss Alice Burns Mr. K. A. Sheets Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fitzgerald Mr. E. A. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Oscar V. Miles Mr. and Mrs. George J. Leibforth Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ritzel Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Nilles Mrs. Emily Facca Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peters Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tait Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Newquist Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Keating Mr. H. A. Krigbaum Mr. and Mrs. John A. Werr Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brychel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirsch Mr. Edward M. Franz, Sr. Mr. M. J. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chiodo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sarlitto Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Sayers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fellinger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Augustyn Mr. and Mrs. Fabian S. Olechna Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boff Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jobbagy Mr. Sam Selvaggio Mr. Leon C. Zawodny, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Whalen Mrs. Margaret Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. Strace Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heinen Mrs. Earl Maier Mr. Joseph A. Pilat Mr. E. A. Pastore Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pindell Mr. Frank A. Hohl Mr. and Mrs. Gene LaFontaine Mr. Paul Kubinec Mr..and Mrs. Fred Handler Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Michaels Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Malvick Mr. and Mrs. Hardy C. Thureson Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bugher Mr. and Mrs. William V. Heniff Mr. Hugh S. McAvoy Mrs. Barbara Grilliot Mr. John J. Wisler, Sr. Mrs. Mary Molchan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merki Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney Mr. Joseph M. Schutz Mr. Harry V. Plate Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kahle Page one hundred ten citrons Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gambia Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tabaka Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peresich Mr. and Mrs. Emmett P. Griffin Mrs. M. H. Good Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cyrier Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bassett Mr. Alfred L. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bauer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Howe Mr. and Mrs. T. Reid Mackin Mrs. Helen Schaaf Mr. Earl Elbert Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cleinmark Dr. and Mrs. John W. Good Mr. Edward J. Brennan Mrs. Agnes Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. George Oleskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lauschke Mr. Eugene Kintz Mr. and Mrs. William E. Saxelby Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hentschel Mr. and Mrs. John M. Quinn Mrs. Agnes Knight Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shea Mr. Charles K. Dean Rev. William E. Fitzgibbon Mr. and Mrs. James Falce Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Basko Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Schuessler Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Newett Mr. Arthur E. LeClair Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiser Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Governale Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Finan Mr. and Mrs. William P. Finnegan Mr. Thomas Spurgeon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lenertz Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Martin Mr. Theodore Borys Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Wintercorn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pachorek Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jocums Mr. C. M. Schnieders Dr. J. J. Chevigny Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. James T. Close Mr. Clem J. Steigmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sack Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Regan Mr. J. Selnek Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Harriss Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lahey Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cermak Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Surowiec Mrs. Paul Cherry Chicago Mothers Club of St. Joseph ' s Page one hundred eleven The Staff of the 1952 PHASE wishes to thank the business concerns whose adver¬ tisements appear in the following pages and to recommend them to the readers of this yearbook. The Business Managers, in particular, are grateful to them for their interest and cooperation, for their courtesy, and for their ready response to their solici¬ tation for advertising. The aid they have given has helped materially to make this edition of PHASE possible. Page one hundred twelve 6 TIMES AS MUCH Siectxic P me% We had a lot of electric power available for all the farms, @38; schools, homes, businesses and industries we served back in 1940 . . . all it took to give everyone as much as they needed. But all of a sudden, with the start of World War II, the need for elec¬ tric power jumped upward by leaps and bounds, and it’s kept us busy building new facilities as fast as pos¬ sible to keep ahead of the fast grow¬ ing demand. Right now, we have three times as much electric power available for those we serve as we had in 1940. By the end of 1954, unless govern¬ ment restrictions on needed materials slows us down, we’ll have 6 TIMES AS MUCH! This big, 1941-1954 expansion program, costing over 230 million dollars, is a good ex¬ ample of the way American business- managed industries can, and do, ex¬ pand to meet the needs of those they serve under our great Free Enterprise System . . without one cent of govern¬ ment funds (the taxpayers money.) PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. £tec ut Senocce ta 7ft yu. Z2 c zh 700 muhukcUc4 ch 70 uuttie4 in Page one hundred thirteen ■ performance tested „ °®f ° ♦♦ ' 4 to ' The Enos Coal Mining Company Sales Offices for Enos and Enoco Coals 1405 MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA 310 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 4 , ILLINOIS 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of THE LUMBERMENS 1 Kuehmann Potato Chip Co. Floyd Brouillette MOMENCE, ILLINOIS Phone 308 -W MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY 425 J. M. S. Building SOUTH BEND, INDIANA n - r r COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND 1 W.V,V W.V.V V.V.WW.V.V ' .■‘s ' SSSSSSSSSSS. % Page one hundred fourteen THE M. J. SCHNAIBLE CO. P. O. Box 207 r WaV V Lafayette, Ind. Phone 2627 ! Plumbing Heating Biggs Pump 8i Supply Co. 52 By-Pass at Road 26 LAFAYETTE, IND. Industrial Supplies • ADVANCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1416 S. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO 5, ILL. Minardo Bros. Fruit Co., Inc. Fruits and Vegetables ' Service Our Specialty” LAFAYETTE, IND. V . ► • • ' • ' ' • ' ’ % PETER SCHUMACHER SONS, INC. MISHAWAKA, IND. General Contractors for Campus Construction I % ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE • ’ - - Page one hundred sixteen Equipment and Materials, Slide Rules, Measuring Tapes KEUFFEL ESSER CO. CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OP L E. ANDRES FRIEND Page one hundred seventeen ' SSSSSS , SS, ' SSSS SSSS ! Beef Veal Pork RUSSEL PACKING CO. 3946 Normal Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone Boulevard 8T200 « ■ ► N N S S- ■ - ■ i • ' ■ ► V ' j vvvvvvvvvvvvww NIEKAMP BROTHERS I ' I 3? DECORATORS CLEANERS Churches Auditoriums Schools COLDWATER, OHIO Page one hundred eighteen ' yV VyvvVVVVVV ' VA ' V J. E. MARONEY CO., INC. Complete Insurance Service Lincoln Bank Tower Telephone A4233 I FORT WAYNE 2, INDIANA l ► ■ ■ ■ ► • rs r r r y « ■ r r s r • G-G-G-G ' -C ' C ' C ' ' SSSSSSSSSSS. ‘SSSSSSs ' + ' rts VV� VV VV V VVVVVVV VV ' . G- ' «G C- ' C- ' G I L All Phones: Everglade 4-4511 Midwest Utilities Power Equipment Corp. Motors Generators Diesel and Gasoline Power Plants Switch Gear Controls A. A. Beaupre 1270 Augusta Boulevard, CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS i 5 i y y y y y y y yyTy y ■ J� s Page one hundred twenty LAWLER BROTHERS COMPANY JOHN F. KANE, President Established 1874 LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Cattle - Calves - Hogs - Sheep References The First National Bank of Chicago The Livestock National Bank, Chicago The Drovers National Bank of Chicago EVERY DEPARTMENT A COMPLETE ORGANIZATION Rooms 205-206-207 Exchange Bldg. UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO, ILL. Office Phone-Yards 7-0487 Phone direct to Cattle Alley Yards 7-1876 Page one hundred twenty-one V V VVVVV V aWVVVV V ' a COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers Merchants National Bank of Rensselaer Member Federal Insurance Corporation, Member Federal Reserve System ;v,v,v,vav, ' . •r + • V V V vV VV V JENSEN DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Store for Men and Boys Your Store Away from Home 205 W. Washington RENSSELAER, INDIANA Phone 85 • y . r s f- f r r r V V V VVVVVVV VVVVV ' COMPLIMENTS OF E ENSSELAER THEATRE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF R. P. CARTON DODGE - PLYMOUTH SERVICE SALES Phone 15 •VVWWVV W vTy V y , HOOSIER INN HOTEL CLYDE BYERS, Owner-Manager Official Hotel for St. Joseph College On Route 114-1 Block North of Route 53 CITY’S FINEST Rensselaer Phone 41 •vvvv VyV V VAV V V V V Vz vv v v v v Page one hundred twenty-four COMPLIMENTS OF V « IROQUOIS ROLLER MILL ' S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ( ' � � ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ss ' s ' s +, 1 i � V X i JOE ' S PRODUCE (JOE SHELDON) Cash Buyer of Poultry - Eggs - Cream Distributor of Arcady Feeds s Phone 461 Rensselaer | • COMPLIMENTS OF ARROW CLEANERS ft f PHIL WOOD SEED STORE Phone 269 « 8 VW WaWWW K g S ' S ' S ' ' ' 4 J. C. PENNEY CO. RENSSELAER A A A L ' ' , ■ - . S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' ' X ' r ' I HOTEL RENSSELAER Rensselaer’s Largest on Route 5 3 Phone 594 Rensselaer . . Page one hundred twenty-six RENSSELAER MOTOR SALES, Inc COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. $ RENSSELAER, INDIANA ' ' ' .C ' C ' .C L ' Your Friendly Ford Dealer” ► y � y WW •Sf ' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS,,! COMPLIMENTS OF « © RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT North Edge of Rensselaer on Highway 53” Luncheons and Dinners Proprietor Jerry” r + + r f , • + wvvwwwwwv COMPLIMENTS OF SNO-BALL DRIVE IN J. A. GRANT, Inc. RENSSELAER, INDIANA I KANNE’S CAFE Quality Food and Beverages RENSSELAER, INDIANA % CLARK MOTOR SALES : A Studebaker Sales and Service Expert Body and Repair Work � Phone: 602 i | J | a a Page one hundred twenty-eight O-i-N i - : • .H T . ti ' . :; j - 1 � J -fo ■ ' emor BASKO, Donald B.1321 W. 91st St., Chicago 20, Ill. BASSETT, John R.108 Sherman Ave., Peoria 5, Ill. BIDWELL, Ernest M.602 Abigail St., Rensselaer, Ind. BROSNAHAN, Joseph F.341 S. Homan Ave., Chicago 24, Ill. CANNONITO, Emanuel M.16914 S. New England, Tinley Park, Ill. CLARK, Donald R.„..6957 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. COBETT, Edgar M.200 W. Sixth St., Mansfield, Ohio DAVEY, Andrew F.954 E. Washington St., Frankfort, Ind. DRAKE, James R.........301 W. 37th St., Anderson, Ind. FERGUSON, William F.623 Milroy, Rensselaer, Ind. FERRY, Edward I...19 E. Blaine St., Brazil, Ind. FREDEMAN, Adrian A.4861 N. Overlook Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio GALLO, Albert A.LaGrange Rd., Anchorage, Ky. GEORGE, Charles B....218 Fir St., Park Forest, Ill. GILBERT, Philip F....2670 E. 79th St., Chicago 49, Ill. GILL, Patrick J.7251 S. Halsted, Chicago 21, Ill. GRIFFIN, John J.713 Vogel PL, East St. Louis, Ill. HATHAWAY, Donald J.548 Lincoln Highway, New Haven, Ind. HOUK, James E.....850 Milroy, Rensselaer, Ind. HUMMEL, Norbert D...3220 Virginia Ave., Louisville 11, Ky. HUMMEL, Robert J...109 High St., North Vernon, Ind. JOHNSON, Robert L...602 Abigail, Rensselaer, Ind. KACMER, Michael A...1656 W. 12th Ave., Gary, Ind. KAUFMAN, Robert J.211 S. Cullen St., Rensselaer, Ind KEATING, John L.4042 Washington Blvd., Chicago 24, Ill. KING, Robert L._.....214 N. 33rd St., Louisville 12, Ky. KOPP, Daniel F.521 E. Ohio St., South Bend, Ind. KRABACH, Norbert H.4647 Calumet Ave., Ft. Wayne 5, Ind. Page one hundred thirty JS emor KRISCH, Frank V.124 Myrtle Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. KUKOY, Joseph A.222 Park Ave., Rensselaer, Ind. KUNKA, Robert E.1006 W. 31st St., Chicago 8, Ill. McNAMARA, Joseph F.5754 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. MACKIN, Thomas R.1351 Rosedale Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. MARTIN, Joseph L.....3120 Ashlyn St., Pittsburgh 4, Pa. MATTINGLY, William S...Route 1, Loretto, Ky. METZNER, John A.450 S. Canal St., Delphos, Ohio MILLER, Thomas 1.109 E. Vine St., Rensselaer, Ind. NYE, William H...630 Washington, Rensselaer, Ind. O ' CONNELL, Lawrence P.7825 S. Bennett Ave., Chicago 49, Ill. O ' CONNOR, Paul R...1223 Wefel St., Ft. Wayne 7, Ind. O ' NEILL, Patrick J.1901 E. Market St., Logansport, Ind. ONOHAN, John.4144 Todd Ave., East Chicago, Ind. PAVALKO, Frank J.Christy Lane, Silver Creek, N. Y. PETERS, Joseph A.129 Columbia Ave., Mansfield, Ohio SCHAAF, Robert E.....121 Sumner St., Peoria, Ill. SCHROERING, Charles J....403 N. Weston Ave., Rensselaer, Ind. SCHUBERT, Donald D.420 Lewis Ave., Evansville 14, Ind. SCHULTHEIS, Edward L...653 E. Florida St., Evansville 11, Ind. STAHL, Philip H....R. R. 1, Greentown, Ind. SULLIVAN, Daniel J.7539 Blackstone Ave., Chicago 19, Ill. SWANSON, Edwin R.....1512 E. 75th St., Chicago 19, Ill. VASHINKO, William J.6012 W. 26th St., Cicero 50, Ill. VINCENT, Steve R.4753 Alexander Ave., East Chicago, Ind. VONDERHAAR, Arthur J.112 Rutsen, Rensselaer, Ind. WALKER, Eugene L.Rt. 2, Box 167, Charleston, W. Va. WHITE, Louis B.215 W. 9th St., Jasper, Ind. Page one hundred thirty-one v M svjit 5?