St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Page 20 text:

Seated: Brothers Francis Werling, Philip Buhrman, David Schneider, Paulinus Mangan, Paul Werling. Standing: Brothers Conrad Lemanski, Gerard Von Hagel, Cletus Scheuer, Louis Stock, John Kreuzhermes, Freder ick Bechtel, Joseph Minch, Flenry Lucke, Fidelis Bauer, Camillus Pollack, John Bruney, Father Charles Herber, chaplain. (Brother Henry Olberding is missing.) BROTHERS A mighty mainstay of the Collegeville community is the brother. Assuming tasks, often highly skilled, that no one else on the campus would care or dare to undertake, these stalwarts of the Precious Blood order devote themselves day in and day out, on farm, in shop and office, behind wheel and soda fountain, and over sick-bed, to furthering the aims of St. Joseph’s College. Though relatively few in number, they make their presence felt in vital spots and situations all over the campus. Discussing the problems are: Father Herber, Brothers David, Paulinus, Conrad, and John Bruney. Causing a disturbance are: Brothers Gerard, Joe, Louis, Camillus. Looking over the situation is Father Herber. Page sixteen

Page 19 text:

COLLEGE CHAPLAIN THE REV. CHARLES J. HERBER, A.B. Religious Superior SEMINARY OFFICIALS THE REV. RAYMOND M. CERA, M.A. Rector of Xavier Hall Instructor in Spanish THE REV. CLEMENT J. KUHNS, M.A. Vice-Rector of Xavier Hall Instructor in Latin Page fifteen

Page 21 text:

Seated: Sisters Joachim, Baptista, Theodota, Francisca (superior). Standing: Sisters Leonilda, Castella, Adeline, Appia, Casilda, Francetta, Theophila, Eutropia. SISTERS Nearly 2000 meals a day for over 200 days of the year adds up to nearly half a million meals—and good ones too. That’s the task which faces the twelve Precious Blood sisters at St. Joseph’s each school year. It breaks down to nearly 40,000 servings that each sister must prepare during the course of two semesters. How the sisters and their small staff manage this feat, perhaps only they themselves will ever know. What all Collegeville knows is this—if the sisters were not constantly on duty with pan and oven, skillet and ladle, 600 people would miss them very, very much, and 600 mouths would be very, very hungry. » j ... AT PRAYER AND WORK. Page seventeen