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Page 31 text:
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MEASURE staffmen surrounding moderator Father Alvin Druhman are editor Frank Molson, Joe Barnett, John Good, Chuck Vietzen, Bill Walker, and John White. measure Channeling the literary resources of St. Joseph ' s into a semi-annual magazine is the task assumed each year by the staff of MEASURE, the third of the Collegeville family of publications. Original in all aspects, MEASURE provides elements of humor, fact, fiction, and surprise — the latter sometimes occurring upon the pub¬ lication ' s appearance. nfccs The National Federation of Cath¬ olic College Students on St. Joseph ' s campus prospered over the past year. Producing men for several high offices, including a national position, the group plugged away at its task of coordination and promo¬ tion of co-curricular activity both at Collegeville and in conjunction with Catholic colleges throughout the country. NFCCS campus leaders were: John White, Ed Stepan, Chuck Vietzen, apostolic coordinator Joe Barnett, senior delegate Ken Ryan, junior delegate and regional OSP chairman John Good, national treasurer and regional press commission chairman Buel Adams, Dick Rezek, Ray Goberville, and regional science commission chairman Frank Holzer. Page twenty-seven
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Page 30 text:
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-riTOrr.-nr stuff Chronicler of campus events, recounter of biography, history, and fiction, bi-weekly enter¬ tainment medium for St. Joseph ' s—all these and more describe the local journalistic endeavor, STUFF. Through its columns pass some of the brightest, some of the wittiest prose ever penned at Collegeville. It also contains news at times. Proud of its unorthodox name and proud of the 17-year tradition behind it, STUFF outgrew its ancient format this year and pre¬ sented a new, bold front to the reader. Headed by a moderator with an eye toward future ex¬ pansion, STUFF in 1953-54 began the first step toward bigger and better times. STUFF staff for the paper ' s 17th year: seated, Buel Adams, photographic editor Myron Keel, John White, Tom Shworles, Chuck Vietzen, and Ray Goberville. Standing: Ray Gregoire, Ray Sarlitto, Fred Didden, John Good, feature editor Bill Feely, Bill Walker, sports editor Dick Obergfell, editor happy Joe Kneip, Jack McCarthy, Dick Bender, Ed Stepan, Roger Uecker, and Jim Booth. STUFF editor Joe Kneip and the paper ' s moderator, Father James Hinton, talk over growing pains of the bi-weekly sheet.
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Page 32 text:
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student council In their Noll Hall lounge meeting place, members of the Student Council relax from their administrative duties long enough to pose informally for the photographer. Seated are Council president Hugh Mc- Avoy, senior class president Bernie Boff, treasurer Jim Zid, secretary Maurie Garvey, vice president John Quinn, and freshman class president Fred Andres. Standing are Inter-Club Committee presi¬ dent Bill Fremgen, sophomore class presi¬ dent John White, and junior class presi¬ dent Will Kellogg. I ? --C- ' ' kC As in most colleges, the hub in the wheel of campus life at St. Joe is the Student Council. The nine-man organ¬ ization, consisting of the four officers, the four class presidents, and the president of the Inter-Club Committee, issues rules and regulations controlling student activities and promotes social events on campus. The Council members are elected annually. Student Council officers, seated, are Hugh McAvoy and John Quinn. Standing are Jim Zid, Bernie Boff, Will Kellogg, Bill Fremgen, John White, Fred Andres and Maurie Garvey.
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