St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1955 volume:

St. Joseph’s College Collegeville, Indiana Patron of the Universal Church . . . Patron of a Happy Death . . . but . . . basic to it all ... a man, and . . . Patron of Workingmen. Set up as a model before us ... he is the one we naturally turn to . . . when in need . . . when in doubt . . . when . . . ever we want something . . . anything. We do not always forget . . . however . . . to think of him at other times . . . times like this . . . times when we want to give special evidence of . . . the respect . . . admiration and . . . love . . . that we hold for our own . . . special . . . ST. JOSEPH i OF THE TWIN TOWERS 0 mark how pleasant and how good it is when brethren dwell in perfect unison! It is like finest oil poured on the head—down on the beard it flows, on Aaron’s beard, and down it flows to his vestment’s edge! ’Tis here the Lord his benediction lavishes — aye, life to last forevermore. Something new is on campus this year ... a spirit of change . . . new buildings . . . larger classes . . . also . . . friends of the college . . . coming to the fore . . . Our color scheme, black and white ... a study in contrasts . . . compliments this change. To this spirit, these people ... we give our yearbook in . . . DEDICATION The confines of our community . . . where we live out our years here . . . some of these are used for a particular purpose . . . some put to many tasks. Dedicated to saints and . . . efficiency, they are our shelter . . . they are our . . . BUILDINGS WASHBURN HOUSE KOLHOFF HOUSE HOPKINS HOUSE WHITE HOUSE SCIENCE BUILDING . . . center of research, lectures, and sometimes na ps . . . where everybody goes. in three layers . of the freshmen the .. . Then . . . another building home of the faculty . . . playgroun d center of administration ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . . . BUILDINGS PUBLICATIONS BUILDING cradle of the yearbook and newspapers . . . housing a menagerie of activities . .. from postal service to carpentry HALL . . . MERLINI HALL • • constant center of activity . . . bastion of the junior . . . home of the Dean of Men . . . and site of many informal meetings .. . SEIFERT a boisterous . . . happy-go-ulcky home in two parts . . . where the freshman pursues his studies . . . and relaxations . . . DWENGER HALL . . . refuge ... of the sick . . . and the visitor. DREXEL HALL . . • • in solitary splendor ... its three stories contain the majority of. . . the sophomore class. A53 RALEIGH HALL . . . known to all as ... the Rec Hall. Devoted to recreation ... it has many facilities . . . for the Student Community to enjoy . . . FIELDHOUSE • • • center of athletics . . . scene of indoor sports. Basketball games are cheered ... or mourned . . . here . . . intramurals are enjoyed . .. gym classes are endured . . . and on rare occasions ... it is dressed up . . . for dances. 11 BUILDINGS Dedicated ... to the saint of missions . . . and the patron . . . of the Precious Blood Order, home for the seminarians is . . . XAVIER HALL . . GASPAR HALL . . • lives on as a landmark . . . and meeting place . . . with books below . . . and sophomores above. Dominating the scene ... as it does...and should . . . the CHAPEL . . . A little less than angels you created him; with dignity and glory him you crowned! You gave him sway o’er all your handiwork; all things you placed beneath his feet: yes, sheep and oxen, each and all, as well as all the roving beasts; 0 Lord, our Lord, how wondrous is your name in all the earth! From many states . . . home towns . . . schools . . . they come . . . with one purpose ... an education. They come to learn . . . stay to learn . . . and do learn . . . how little one can know! They are . . . the basis of . . . our community ... St. Joseph’s . . . STUDENTS The paradox or graduation ... a finish that is . . . but a beginning ... is faced by those . . . who end college . . . to begin taking their place in . . . the Divine Plan . These are the . . . SENIORS That long awaited moment.. . Four years of preparation have led up to this . .. four years that have been hard .. . but fun . . . a terrible experience . .. yet pleasure .. . and never to be forgotten ... All this ends with Graduation Willard Kellogg, President Harold Pennington, Vice President William Gillen, Secretary Terence MacCarthy, Treasurer SENIORS WILLIAM J. BARRETT Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Philosophy JEROME J. BEDNARKIEWICZ Brookfield, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration RICHARD T. BENDER Fort Wayne, Indiana B.A. in English-Journalism DONALD J. BINIAK Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Economics DAVID W. BIRSA Joliet, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration JEROME H. BLAESING Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Geology CLAUDE L. BOUL, JR. Sedalia, Missouri B.A. in Philosophy ROBERT J. BRANDT Whiting, Indiana B.S. in Biology JAMES A. BRUHA Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Philosophy EDMUND F. BYRNE Peoria, Illinois B.A. in Philosophy JOHN P. CHEEVERS Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Geology JOHN J. DONNELLY Trenton, New Jersey B.S. in Business Administration 17 SENIORS LAWRENCE E. DOHERTY Ottawa, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration RAYMOND A. DUDA Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration THOMAS A. DUDECK South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration WILLIAM B. DUNN Logansport, Indiana B.A. in History WILLIAM P. FEELY, III Brookfield, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration PETER G. FENLON Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration RICHARD P. FINNEGAN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting JAMES J. FRANCOEUR Anderson, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration ANTHONY R. GAMBLA Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Biology MAURICE J. GARVEY Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Social Science LOUIS A. GIACOMIN Gary, Indiana B.S. in Marketing WILLIAM J. GILLEN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Admi nistration 18 SENIORS GERALD R. GLADU Kankakee, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration JOHN W. GOOD, III Springfield, Ohio B.A. in English JAMES T. GORDON Odell, Illinois B.S. in Physical Education JOHN J. GORMAN, JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration SAMUAL J. GOVERNALE Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Biology JAMES J. HEIM Chicago, Illinois B.A. in History JOHN D. HEINEN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration FRANCIS J. HOLZER Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. in Chemistry GEORGE W. KALAFUT Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Economics WILLARD C. KELLOGG, JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Physical Education LAWRENCE W. KELLY Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Accounting CLAYTON J. KLEIN Lake Village, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration SENIORS BERNARD J. KLOPACK Villa Park, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration DAVID KRIGBAUM Marion, Ohio B.S. in Biology ROBERT E. LaFONTAINE Kankakee, Illinois B.A. in Social Science ROBERT F. LAVENDER Ottawa, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration GEORGE J. LEIBFORTH, JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration ROBERT J. LENZINI Zeigler, Illinois B.A. in Social Science JAMES E. LUXENBERGER Greenwich, Connecticut B.S. in Business Administration DONALD K. McLEAN Mt. Prospect, Illinois B.A. in Economics TERRY F. MacCARTHY Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Philosophy GEORGE W. MACH Ottawa, Ohio B.S. in Chemistry DONALD J. MERKI Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Physical Education 20 JAMES W. MESSER Barrington, Illinois B.S. in Biology SENIORS ROBERT A. MICHALSKI Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Geology JOSEPH F. MILLER Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration THOMAS J. MORGAN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration DONALD J. NORMANDT Park Ridge, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration ALBIN S. OLECHNA Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Economics STEPHAN M. OLESZKIEWICZ Chicago, Illinois B.A. in English EUGENE J. O’SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration AUGUST P. PASQUINI Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Physical Education STEPHAN R. PATUN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration HAROLD L. PENNINGTON Jackson, Michigan B.A. in History JOHN F. PHILLIPS Evergreen Park, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration CHESTER J. PILAT Monroe, Michigan B.S. in Physical Education 21 WALTER G. ROZANAS Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Economics RAYMOND J. SARLITTO Brookfield, Illinois B.A. in Mathematics-Physics PAUL W. SANER Jacksonville, Illinois B.A. in Economics LAWRENCE J. SCHMIT Brookfield, Illinois B.S. in Biology-Chemistry RAYMOND F. SCHUESSLER, JR. Berwyn, Illinois B.A. in Economics RALPH W. SEIDL Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting LEROY J. SELNEK Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Biology JOHN A. SHEETS Lowell, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration WILLIAM F. SCHULTE Park Hills, Kentucky B.S. in Business Administration SENIORS JAMES J. PLATE Evanston, Illinois B.S. in Accounting JOHN M. QUINN Winnetka, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration PAUL J. RETTIG Crown Point, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration 22 SENIORS EDWARD J. SICKEL Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Economics LAWRENCE P. STRICKLIN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration LYNN F. TABAKA Urbana, Illinois B.S. in Marketing JOSEPH M. TAKASH Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration JACOB U. VOELKER Calumet City, Illinois B.A. in History JOHN E. VOLZ Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting WILLIAM C. WALKER Kankakee, Illinois B.A. in English CHESTER F. WALONG Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration OWEN C. WEITZEL Evanston, Illinois B.S. in Economics JOHN J. WISLER, JR. East Chicago, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration JOSEPH C. WOOD Rensselaer, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration JAMES F. ZID Berwyn, Illinois B.S. in Accounting 23 Roger Uecker, President James McPolin, Vice President Robert Pitt, Secretary John Carlson, Treasurer About to begin . . . the last phase of formal education ... so near, and yet so far . . . these men have advanced to the position of . . . JUNIORS This is it. . . the big social project of the year. The whole class gets together . . . shows its spirit. . . and works ... to make this year’s . . . the best. . . the biggest.. . Prom Donald Dwiel Harold Vitale Joseph Gerba John Morrison JUNIORS Joseph Dolak Joseph Maher George McCarthy Joseph Kewley James Wright Edward Hennekes Kenneth Fedder Richard Kumicich Fred Stucker Joseph Barnett James Kubacki Keith Snyder Robert Connors Charles Brown JUNIORS Norman Hudecki John Cheek Henry Guzzo John Vargo Charles Rohan Raymond Schwenkel John Miller Donald Prusak WV .-. JUNIORS George Brown Emil Jane Robert Wiatr Peter Higgins Charles Wiles Richard Lorey John White Merle Effing Patrick Evard Thomas Holmberg Joseph Simala Roger Peterka Charles Riedy Richard Dwinell Robert Nabb Chester Buziak Larry Penning Edward Amond JUNIORS Frank Grobner Gene Rihm Darrell Shonkwiler Donald Prullage Martin Collins Robert Clark Raymond Cerney Ed Klockenkemper JUNIORS Marvin Hackman Timothy O’Brien Walter Zakes Harold Pluth Joseph Houser Joseph Kneip Robert Companik Richard Obergfell John Dougherty Bernard Kane Willian Yanan Bohdan Strawniak The decisive year ... of college . . . has been met . . . and survived . . . so education has begun ... in earnest ... as the system goes on . . . for these are the . . . SOPHOMORES Along with the privilege of initiating the freshmen . . . comes the duty . . . and pleasure of presenting . . . the first dance of the year . . . where frosh are . . . fully accepted . . . and a football player is specially acclaimed. A big weekend . . . a big game . . . and a big dance—all part of. . . Homecoming 30 Robert Nelson Robert Conley William Miesch Eugene Wuest Philip Hughey George Archibald Thomas Phillipp Edward Arenz Gilbert Parent Robert Skorupa Andrew Hanusin George Saliga Donald Socha Joseph Lukasik SOPHOMORES Kevin Gallagher Philip McCarty James Engels Raymond Banary Robert 0. Smith SOPHOMORES John Semple Robert Parker John Rusina Jerome McCue Paul Scherschel Richard Butler Robert Rohlof John Call Jerry Martin Edward Fox Thomas Brosseau Ivo Vonderwell Richard Rezek Joseph Turk Frank Szymanski Edward Jackoboice Martin Koemer Kenneth Kielar Francis O’Reilly Richard Dziekan Edward Hughes SOPHOMORES Robert Mowen Robert Mitchell Daniel Fenker Roy Swanson Norm Van Maldegiam Robe rt Duncan Paul Swierkowski Frank O’Reilly Richard Flynn Joseph Brungardt Michael Forrestal Fred Sierakowski James Gatza Martin Ostendorf Thomas Hoffman Aldo Barsotti Ronald Frey Bernard Balas Raymond Emerick John Lang Louis Bassetti John White William Scanlon Edward Mohr William McCloskey Richard Philbin John Tully Lee Hixon John Baird George Stockelman Nick Yengich Thomas Smeeton James Noll Ronald Dohr Ronald Keller Edward Cox James Hermiller Norbert Kretz Edward Byrnes Joseph Horney William Bercik Paul Yaunt Gerald Campagna William Rupp Paul Parks SOPHOMORES John Richards fflBjggg SOPHOMORES Joseph Mihalov Michael Madalon Gerald Pabst Bruce Meyer John Marsh William Morrison Charles Vietzen Ronald Auer Robert Gasior Raymond Dowd Donald Deutschman Gene Eifrid Aloysius Stryck Lawrence Stark Paul Layman Donald Weishaar Edward Dwyer Donald Gillig Robert Koblesky John Tobin Raymond Malik James Adams William Neal VV . SOPHOMORES Marvin Fisher Thomas Weber Paschal Chang Robert Li John Herakovich Emil Caballero Albert Greto Stephan Dolan Brian McCarty Richard Complo John Sprafka Patrick Hogan Joseph Levendoski James McGuire Donald Bredemann Paul Temple Clifford Robinson John Ward John Malek Joseph Dulin Robert Vorrier SOPHOMORES John Conroy William Neville Anthony Smith Edward Hebda Eugene Saleda Albert Salerno Glenn Murphy Thomas O ' Toole John McCarthy Vernon Olmstead John Carter Thomas Ciechanowski Ronald Knaus Albert Kozakiewicz Robert Van Horn Donald Ash Raymond Goberville Lawrence Schmidt Robert Devlin Donald Straza E Thomas Ryan, President John Bian, Vice President John Berber, Secretary Gene Nowak, Treasurer Men . . . fresh from high school . . . bewildered by all that is college . . . and elated to be part of it . . . find themselves . . . again . . . FRESHMEN Upon their arrival.. . they get the first tough taste ... of college life . . . serving the sophomore class . . .during initiation. 38 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW William Abdon Clarence Batie Robert Berta William Bleakley William Brinkman Thomas Agnew Frederick Bauer Alfred Bianucci Frank Blenke James Brophy Donald Allwein Edward Baumann John Biel Melvin Bockrath Michael Brungardt Byron Andorfer Edward Beauvais Thomas Biel Richard Bodney John Buckley James Archer William Beeman Ted Bieniasz Victor Bortolami Patrick Butler Frank Bach John Belanger Lloyd Bishop Larry Boylson Martin Calcagno Joseph Bak James Benson Kenneth Blake Frank Brilmyer Robert Caporal 39 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Abraham Carter Ronald Cole Philip Costello Thomas DeClercq Douglas Eckel Gerald Castro Charles Collins John Crackel John DeLaurentis James Elbert Kevin Caufield Patrick Collins Louis Crist James Detloff Richard Enzwiler Robert Christen Terrence Collins Donald Curry Timothy Downey David Evanseck Fredinand Clark Richard Connell Roy Day Jerry Duffy Emmett Finan Robert Cleary Dennis Connors James Deahl Joseph Duhon Edwin Fortin Edwin Cole Peter Conroy Thomas DeBolt Edward Ebert William Franz i.- • - FRESHMEN FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Michael Freiburg Hubert Grane John Hammer Kevin Hensley Gregory Janicich Thomas Fruehe George Granzow John Hancock Robert Hills Joseph Janus Paul Gatza Lavern Gross Michael Hardin William Honsa Monroe Jim Robert Gengler John Guilfoile William Hartnett William House Edward Johnson Sheldon Gilbert Cyril Gulassa James Haviland John Hughes Paul Karl William Gleason Joseph Gulassa Richard Hedberg Thomas Huhn Joseph Karst Christian Gorte Robert Hamman Allen Henderson Riccardo Iussig Neal Kelliher 41 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW William Kennelly Robert Kilbourne George Kirkpatrick John Klimcak Raymond Knight Edward Kolaczyk Francis Kolavo John Kostyal Loren Krieger William Kruse Edward Kubasiewicz Jerome Lachnicht Robert Laine Charles Lancaster Edward Lauraitis Robert Lausch Fred Leyden Patrick Linskey Richard Lois Eugene Lovenyak George Lux Daniel Lyman John McAllister William McCarthy Thomas McGill Thomas McGreal Gerald McGreevy William McGrogan Albert McGurr John McNamara Max McRoberts Michael Mahoney Charles Maloney Thomas Mario Leo Martin I i ? FRESHMEN FIFTH ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW FIRST ROW James Powers Rodney Rasmussen Lawrence Reagan Raymond Regner Terry Regnier James Reinmann Patrick Reno Philip Ortiz Victor Palmer Thomas Panyard James Parejko Frank Pischke Paul Plebanek Robert O’Brien Edwin Morrow Adrian May George Melone William Merkley LeRoy Metker Michael Miller Ronald Miller George Molinsky Richard Oehmke Terrence O’Hagen John O’Leary Patrick O’Neil Michael Mulvihill John Murray Ralph Muzzillo David Neville Thomas Neville James O’Brien Phillip O’Neil Daniel Ort Gene Poletto FRESHMEN FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW John Richards Robert Riedle William Risko Edwin Roman Frank Romano Bernard Rosauer Jerome Rosswurm Frederick Rusher Joseph Russo Joseph Rydel Joseph Sack Richard Sadowski Donald Salvato Jacob Schaefer Stanley Schaeffer John Scheer George Schmid Robert Schmit Robert Schmitz James Schomaeker Jack Schrems Ronald Schuckel Ronald Schuler William Schuler Peter Schumacher Robert Schweninger James Shay Donald Shepard George Sherwood Raymond Schudick Harold Shuster Edward Siebert James Sobota John Solloway Richard Spicka 44 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW FIFTH ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Paul Spriggs Robert Staat Jerome Stano Edward Stapleton Martin Stein Robert Stombaugh Thomas Stucker William Wolfe Joseph Wonderly Elmer Wurst Medard Yonke John Young Joseph Zajdel Joseph Zatorski Henry Szumski Urban Thobe James Urban Robert Valencik Irving Valente Richard Vanderbosch Bill Weiand Raymond Weidenhamer Donald Werner Michael Westberg Robert White Frank Wittry John Wolf Ralph Tite Renald Tonielli Henry Tosi John Traut Irwin Urban Daniel Waber Ronald Waldron William Walters Seminarians sorting old stamps for the benefit of the Missions. Somewhat apart from the rest . . . and yet . . . a very integral part ... of the student community . . . are the fifth and sixth year . . . Precious Blood Seminarians . . . who follow the old adage of . . . pray and work . . . more closely. When not found in the chapel. . . or at the books, campus work ... or the Dwenger Mission Unit . . . occupies the XAVIERITES 46 Larry Brennan John Cavalli Ralph Haag Robert Cromie William Miller Daniel Heckman John Zvijak Wallace Lipp XAVIERITES Norbert Koesler Joseph Hanish Carl Wannemacher Franklin Monnin 47 Robert Kinderman Daniel Keilman Eugene Schmidt Mark Krabbe 48 Joseph Hinders Delmar Dawson Thomas Fortkamp George Doyle 49 XAVIERITES Leo Brand Donald Ranly Paul Kuzy John Hoying Joseph Rodak Donald Dirksen Richard Elo Joseph Wehrle Roger Fecher George Albers Robert Hansen Louis Schmit Edgar Jutte 50 Enrollment at Saint Joseph’s.is not finished in September.At the begin¬ ning .of the second semester. many new students apply for admission .and are accepted every year. Harold Heuring, Harry Ragland, John Mahoney, Stephen Olio, John Stefan- elli, Nicholas Kitt, Dominic Di Carlo. NEW STUDENTS After going through.the preliminary interviews and tests.these new stu¬ dents are accepted in our community and begin their college career at Saint Joseph’s. 51 Admissions counselor Father Baird talking with Robert Heezen and Stan Malinowski. CALUMET EXTENSION Saturday morning class group pictured at the entrance of Bishop Noll High School. Father Walter Pax can be seen standing in the doorway. Of the student body . . . but not in the stu¬ dent body ... is a phrase . . . that adequately describes the relationship . . . between those attending the Calumet Center Extension . .. and the students on the St. Joe campus. Founded to offer higher educational ad¬ vantages ... to this region . . . the Extension acts as an off-campus college . . . for people of many walks of life . . . not able to attend the college proper. Social activities . . . are considered ... an essential part of every liberal education . . . and the Extension is no exception. Many small gatherings are held . . . throughout the year. Committee members who worked on the Valentine mixer are (1. to r.): Rev. Joseph Smolar, Alec Lazur, Lilliam Jefchak, George Kasardas, Mrs. George Kasardas, John Price, and Rev. James Birkley, Director of the St. Joseph’s College Calu¬ met Center. One of the many advantages ... of the Calumet Extension ... is the in-service training . . . offered to full time teachers . . . interested in improving . . . their educational abilities. Wherever there is liberal education . . . the fine arts cannot be denied. For this reason . . . in the Extension . . . there are courses . . . designed to encourage the arts among the students . . . and to equip them with the ability ... to express themselves in this medium. Camaraderie ... is a very essen¬ tial part... of any education . . . and this extension of our community . . . does not forget ... to develop this part of the integrated man. Art students relaxing in studio lounge Father Pax and Martin conducting a teacher training session Open House” at the Art Studio 53 0 God, you schooled me from my youth, and even now I still proclaim your wondrous deeds. Now too, when I am old and gray of hair, 0 God, do not abandon me till I proclaim to this and all the coming generations that mighty arm of yours. Combining the efforts of religious . . . and layman . . . our community ... is privileged . . to have . . at its head . . . men of outstanding ability . . . who have made . . . the education of youth . , their life’s work. A sincere . . . debt of gratitude . . . will always ... be owed to our FACULTY BISHOP The Most Rev. John G. Bennett, D.D. Bishop of Lafayette in Indiana Bishop Bennett, an alumnus of St. Joseph’s, was consecrated first Bishop of Lafayette, January 10, 1945. PROVINCIAL 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. 56 PRESIDENT The Very Rev. Raphael H. Gross, Ph. D. Appointed May, 1951 REV. EDWARD A. MAZIARZ, Ph.D. Dean REV. JOSEPH A. OTTE, M.B.A. Treasurer REV. CHARLES J. HERBER, B.A. Chaplain REV. RUFUS H. ESSER, M.A. Secretary 57 ADMINISTRATION REV. CHARLES J. ROBBINS, M.A. Registrar REV. JOSEPH A. SMOLAR, M.A. Coordinator of Student Affairs REV. DANIEL E. SCHAEFER Dean of Men REV. RICHARD P. BAIRD Admissions Counselor REV. JOHN M. LEFKO, A.B. Director of the SJC Foundation REV. JAMES I. BIRKLEY, M.A. Director of Extension Center MR. SALVATORE A. PUPO, M.S. in Ed. Director of Guidance REV. CHARLES H. BANET, A.M.L.S. Librarian REV. NORMAN L. HECKMAN, M.A. Director of Athletics MR. RANDALL E. DECKER, M.A. Director of News Bureau FACULTY MR. JOHN D. ANGUS, M.A. Sociology REV. CLETUS F. DIRKSEN Ph.D. Politics REV. WILLIAM L. EILERMAN, B.S. Accounting MR. JAMES T. BEANE, M.S. Physical Education REV. BONIFACE R. DREILING, M.S. Physics REV. GILBERT F. ESSER, M.A. Latin MR. RALPH M. CAPPUCCILLI, M.A. Speech and Dramatics REV. MARCELLUS M. DREILING, M.S. Mathematics REV. FRED L. FEHRENBACHER, M.A. History REV. RAYMOND M. CERA, M.A. Spanish REV. ALVIN W. DRUHMAN, Ph.D. English REV. ALOYSIUS H FELDHAUS J.C.D. Religion 59 FACULTY REV. DOMINIC B. REV. FRANCIS GERLACH, MR. MICHAEL A. A. HEHN, REV. LAWRENCE M.A. GOMEZ, M.A., C.P.A. F. HEIMAN, History M.A. Accounting M.A. Economics Speech and Music REV. JOSEPH A. MR. ROBERT T. HILLER REV. JAMES W. JAURON, CECIL E. JOHNSON, Ph.D. HINTON, B.S. M.D. German M.A. Physical Education College Physician REV. EDWIN G. English—Journalism MR. PAUL E. KELLY, KAISER, MR. JOHN J. M.A. REV. JOSEPH B. S.T.D. KELLEHER, Business Administration KENKEL, Religion M.A. Ph.D. English Economics 60 FACULTY REV. CLETUS G. KERN, MR. RICHARD L. M.A. MR. PAUL J. KILEY, KILMER, REV. JOHN R. KLOPKE, Philosophy M.A. M.A. M.A. REV. LEONARD J. English History REV. CLARENCE Philosophy KOSTKA, REV. WILLIAM J. J. KROECKEL, REV. CLEMENT J. J.C.L. KRAMER, M.S. KUHNS, Religion Sc.D. Biology M.A. REV. GEORGE J. Chemistry REV. GERARD A. Latin LUBELEY, REV. ERNEST A. LUTKEMEIER, MR. HUGH C. MCAVOY, S.T.L. LUCAS, B.S. in L.S. B.S. Religion M.A. Education Assistant Librarian Alumni Field Secretary 61 FACULTY BROTHER JOHN A. MARLING, B.S. Mathematics MR. ANDREW J. PETRO, M.A. Business Administration MR. JOHN M. RUBLE, M.B.A. Accounting REV. HENRY J. MARTIN, Ed.D. Education REV. ILDEPHONSE J. RAPP, A.B. Professor Emeritus REV. CHARLES R. RUEVE, Ph.D. Mathematics REV. CARL F. NIESET, M.S. Geology MR. VIRGIL L. ROBBINS, B.S. Physical Education MR. RICHARD F. SCHARF, M.S. Physical Education REV. WALTER T. PAX, Ph.D. Education Dean, 1st Semester REV. EDWARD M. ROOF, M.A. Latin REV. NORMAN G. SCHMOCK, M.S. Natural Sciences 62 FACULTY REV. JOHN P. REV. DONALD J. SHEEHAN, REV. URBAN J. THIEMAN, MR. PAUL C. TONNER, B.A. SIEGRIST, B.A. B.Mus. Staff MR. WILLARD G. WALSH, M.F.A. Speech and English M.S. Biology REV. ALBERT A. WUEST, M.S. Chemistry Philosophy Music Three members of the faculty enjoy a short discussion in the newly redecor¬ ated faculty room. Work on this room was one of the major improvement pro¬ jects for this year, and well deserved by the instructors. Pictured here are: Fathers Daniel Schaefer and Richard Baird with Mr. John Kelleher. BROTHERS BROTHER FREDERICK BAECHTEL Farm BROTHER JOHN KREUZHERMES Farm BROTHER DAVID SCHNEIDER Barber BROTHER FIDELIS BAUER Warehouse BROTHER CONRAD LEMANSKI Tailor BROTHER LOUIS STOCK Maintenance BROTHER JOHN BRUNEY Raleigh Hall BROTHER JOSEPH MINCH Electrician BROTHER GERARD VON HAGEL Office BROTHER PHILIP BUHRMAN Library BROTHER CAMILLUS POLLOCK Infirmary BROTHER FRANCIS WERLING Farm BROTHER LAWRENCE CONVERY Infirmary BROTHER CLETUS SCHEUER Post Office BROTHER PAUL WERLING Mechanic 64 The life ... the Brothers-lead . is as varied as the work . . . needed to keep a community . . . running smoothly. One of the more familiar jobs ... is that of assistant postmaster . . . smilingly filled by Brother Cletus. i ' liiyiiHf ■ ■ ■ -MU On the Collegeville farm . the Brothers . . . too, find ready work . . . for their willing hands. All the buildings . . . must be kept in good shape—cleaned and polished—and this thankless, but so important task ... is also filled by a Brother. 65 Responsible for the excellent meals at St. Joe’s are: SEATED: Sisters Jeane Bernadette, Appia, Stulitta, Eutropia, Mary Anthony. STANDING: Sisters Gwen- dylon, Casilda, Ethel, Emeliana, Joachim, Francetta, La Verne. SISTERS, ladies in the true sense of the word, who dedicate their lives ... to God . . . with particular devotion to the Precious Blood. To come upon the Sisters . . . chanting their office ... is one of the more delightful.. . and awe inspiring . . . experiences of Collegeville life. 66 A behind-the-scenes glimpse . . . of some ... of the work . . . necessary to keep . . . our community well-fed. The Sisters spend most of their time . . . occupied in just. . . such tasks as this. Three time a day . .. students go through . . . the cafeteria line . . . and three times a day . . . they are greeted . . . with pleasant smiles . . . and their very good meals. The latest equipment. . . is used by the Sisters . . . to prepare the meals— includes an oversized deep fryer. 67 The bond that unites ... all the segments . . of our student community . . . lies in the pursuit. . . of the intellectual. This is what the greatest amount of. . . our time . . . and effort... is devoted to . . . meeting the callenge ... of the ACADEMIC Some ... of the upper level classes . . . are privileged . . . to meet... in the library conference rooms . . . where they can take advantage ... of the latest equipment. ACADEMIC The classroom . . . where many an hour . . . pleasant moment. . . and full semester is spent. . . gaining an education. 70 The Science Building ... is not the only place . . . where classes are held . . . Journalism courses, appropriately, are held ... in the Publications Building. vwmti i «( tip m St. Joseph’s well equipped library ... is the center of practically all academic activity . . . here students are found . . . doing assignments . . . extra work ... or just browsing. When necessary, there is . . . always an aid to improvement. . . especially in the speech courses. 71 Periodically throughout the year . . . the student is given an oppor¬ tunity to show the fruits of his studying . . . through the medium of an occupational hazard— examinations. 72 A very popular course at St. Joe is one of the newer sciences . . . geology. Because of the nature of the study . . . field trips are the rule rather than the exception. Many hours, too, are spent. . . in the out-of-doors . . . occupied by such thin gs as . . . map-making. The theory ... of Catholic education . . . that is held ... in our community ... is concerned with . .. the whole man. This does not deny . . . the physical side of man . . . which also receives its attention ... in the curriculum. 73 The needs of the student. . . are never forgotten ... in our community ... so there are quite a few . . . aids open to anyone interested enough ... to seek these. Of particularly great help . . . to the neophyte student. . . are the clinics offered ... in the many fields that are new . . . but nonetheless . . . required ... for a liberal education. Reading is the basis of all formal education . . . and fluency in this field ... is a must for the serious college student. Established . . . not just to improve poor readers . . . but also to make good ones better, the Reading Clinic . . . has gained a very important place for itself... in a few short years. 74 ACADEMIC Helping the student to find himself... by knowing . . . where his capacities . . . and interests lie . . . and then guiding him . .. toward the objective of the Testing and Guidance Bureau. 75 ' Blest be the man who draws from you his strength, while on a holy pilgrimage his mind is bent. Cross such as he an arid vale, they change it to a place of springs, and early rain will clothe it with its blessings. They wend their way and grow in strength; in Sion they will see the God of Gods.” Education at St. Joseph’s . . . does not stop with the shaping of the intellect. To develop personality ... to further leadership . . . and to bring men of the same interests together . . . is the purpose of the various . . . CLUBS The assistant editors join with the moderator for a quick glance over last year’s book: SEATED: Jim Zid, Father James Hinton, Charlie Rohan. STANDING: Mike Hardin, Dick Obergfell, Jim Plate. PHASE • • the record of a year . . . well spent studying . . . working . .. playing . . . at Collegeville, Indiana. The copy is getting its last minute scrutiny from those most responsible for it: Mike Hardin, John Good, George Kalafut, and Charlie Rohan. 78 Working on the principle . . . many hands make light work,” the yearbook has had . . . coeditors this year ... for the first time. Combining the talents of. . . Economics major and . . . English major . . . the yearbook may well prove to be greatly . . . diversified. These men, George Kalafut and John Good, are pictured ... in one of their many . . . discussions. Gathered together to let the camera record their staff member¬ ship are these Phase men: SEATED: business manager Jim Zid, associate editor Charlie Rohan, co-editors George Kala¬ fut and John Good, copy editor Mike Hardin. STANDING: photographer Denny Connors, assistant business manager John White, sports editor Dick Obergfell, Terry Regnier, advertis¬ ing editor Jim Plate, John White, Joe Russo, photographer Bill Franz, Jack Schrems. 79 Staff members for 1954-55 included: SEATED: co-editors Jim Station and Jim Bruha, sports editor Dick Obergfell, art editor Bob Companik. STANDING: Bill Honsa, Urban Thobe, photographer Dennis Connors, Ray Malik, Joe Maher, Owen Weitzel, Charlie Rohan, Chuck Vietzen, Tom Phillipp, Dick Bender, photographer Bill Franz, John Good, John White and Bill Walker. 80 STUFF the campus newspaper . . . coming out every two weeks . . . with a coverage of. . . the year’s highlights Devoted to the advancement... of student communication ... in the student community, this group is preparing for activities of later life. Co-editors Jim Station and Jim Bruha talking over an issue with moderator Father James Hinton. A bi-weekly occurrence is the con- ference of the editorial staff: Dick Bender, Jim Station, Dick Obergfell, Jim Bruha, and Owen Weitzel. Plaid covers and new lay-outs are all the work of this group: SEATED: Don Moorman, Bob Cromie, Bob O’Brien, Frank Unger, moderator Father Alvin Druhman, editor Joe Barnett. STANDING: Paul Parks, Don Ranly, associate editor Joe Kneip. MEASURE . . . satisfies the need of the student. . . who wishes to express himself. . . in a more creative manner. Evidencing a particularly good year ... the staff. . . has been able to put. . . the magazine on a high . . . level of acceptance. Limited to winners ... of letters in varsity sports . . . and devoted to advancing the interests of the more athletically inclined is the . . . MONOGRAM CLUB Ushering in Chapel was one of the main duties of these Monogram Club members: FIRST ROW: Don Normandt, president John Donnelly, Chet Pilat. SECOND ROW: Jim McPolin, Red Philbin, Bob Companik, Charlie Brown, Willie Kellogg. THIRD ROW: Ray Duda, Don Prusak, Dave Krigbaum, Norm Hudecki, Tim 0’ Brien, Merle Effing, Frank Szymanski, Pete Higgins. FOURTH ROW: John F. White, Joe Kneip, Pete Fenlon, Gibby Parent, Ji m Zid. FIFTH ROW: Clay Klein, Marv Hackman, Dick Dwinell. 82 One of the largest clubs on campus includes: FIRST ROW: Jim Plate, George Kalafut, president John Gorman, Rog Uecker, John Donnelly. SECOND ROW: Mike Madalon, Bill Kracker, Bill Ehrhart, Jerry Bednarkiewicz, Ralph Seidl, Vic Palmer, Dick Lorey. THIRD ROW: Ray Duda, Ed Hebda, Bob Clark, Pete Fenlon, George McCarthy, Paul Rettig, George Leibforth, Joe Houser. FOURTH ROW: Bob Companik, Chuck Riedy, Don Prusak, Bob Parker, Jack Paonessa, John Baird, Chet Walong, Jack Herakovich. FIFTH ROW: Ray Cerney, Bob Pitt, Dan Waber, Fred Bianucci, Charlie Lancaster, Bob Berta, Joe Simala, Dick Obergfell. SIXTH ROW: Bernie Balas, Bill Scanlon, Tom McCarthy, Jim McPolin, Bob Riedle, Jack Mor¬ rison, John Archer. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Yanan, Owen Weitzel, Clay Klein, Joe Gerba. COMMERCE CLUB ae,o, S B activities ... to advancing the interests . . . and the experience ... of the students ... in the different business courses. One of the many activities . . . this year . . . was bringing speakers ... to talk on topics of interest. Here the officers discuss ... a point with one of these speakers . . . they are: Thomas Dudeck, President John Gorman, Mr. Fred Miller, George Kalafut, and Roger Uecker. 83 Officers of the Student Council are: Jim Zid, Marv Hackman, John Quinn, presi¬ dent Joel Francoeur. STUDENT COUNCIL repress the mind of. . . the St. Joe community ... in matters pertaining to . . . the group ... as a whole. Each year .. . this organization works . . . to improve the environment... of student interests. Members at a Council meet¬ ing include: secretary Marv Hackman, vice-president John Quinn, president Joel Fran¬ coeur, treasurer Jim Zid, mod¬ erator Father Joseph Smolar, freshman president Tom Ryan, senior president Willie Kel¬ logg, Interclub Committee chairman John Gorman, soph¬ omore president Jim Station, junior president Roger Uecker. 84 Some of the representatives of the h alls are: Joe Houser, Noll Hall; chairman Jim Station, Seifert Hall; Tom Weber, Science Dorm; Owen Weitzel, Washburn Manor. INTER HALL COMMITTEE unites the common interests of the halls . . . and represents them ... in the Student Council. The common denominator ... of campus clubs . . . aimed at promoting ... all of these ... is the , INTER CLUB COMMITTEE Working toward increased club co-opera¬ tion are: SEATED: Hugo Pennington, His¬ tory Club; Jerry Blaesing, Geology Club; Terry MacCarthy, Chicago Club; chairman John Gorman, Commerce Club; George Leib- forth, Glee Club; John Donnelly, Monogram Club. STANDING: John Good, NFCCS; Bill Walker, Columbian Players; Bob Companik, Lake County Club; Chet Buzink, Don Bosco Club; Louis Giacomini, Veterns Club; John Baird, Holy Name Society; Jim Bruha, Stuff; Don Gillig, Sanguinist Club; Dave Krigbaum, Biology Club. 85 Planning an efficient system for supply servers for Mass are: SEATED: Bob Duncan, presi¬ dent Chet Buziak, moderator Father William Eilerman, Dick Obergfell, Ed Fox, John Han¬ cock. STANDING: Bob Schmit, Henry Guzzo, Joe Russo, Jake Schaeffer, Urban Thobe, John Young. DON BOSCO CLUB • • • a group of students . . . devoting their time ... to serving Mass. Promoting Catholic action . . . on the campus ... is the job of the JANGUINIST CLUB. Members of the Sanguinist Club are: STANDING: Jack Schrems, John Hancock, John Young, John Good, Jim Parejko, Ray Malik. SEATED: Jim Archer, John Baird, Don Neville, Bill Honsa, Mike Madalon, president Don Gillig, Charlie Rohan, moderator Father Leonard Kostka. 86 Another of the meetings that sparked the His¬ tory Club’s agenda for the year finds these members present and accounted for: Mike Hardin, Jack Schrems, president Hugo Pen¬ nington, Ed Amond, Chuck Vietzen, John Good. HISTORY CLUB sent students ... to the Little United Nations Assembly ... as its major project. The honorary group . . . aimed to improve relations . . . among science majors ... is the ALBERTUS MAGNUS SOCIETY Albertus Magnus So¬ ciety members are: SEATED: Jack Berber, Bob Gasior, George Mach, George Stockel- man, Bob Schmit, presi¬ dent Frank Holser. STANDING: Henry Guzzo, Tom Stucker, Bob Vorrier, Ed Fox. 87 Joining their voices in harmony are: FIRST ROW: Bob Rohloff, Mel Bockrath, Bob Hills, Tom Ryan, Bill Schuler, Bill Leonard, Terry O’Hagan, Bob Brandt, Don Gillig, Phil Costello, Charlie Rohan. SECOND ROW: Bill Gleason, Charlie Vietzen, John Sheets, Mike Freiburg, Ralph Seidl, Ed Jackoboice, Jack Schrems, Franz Eschbach, George Kalafut. THIRD ROW: Roy Swanson, Joe Duhon, Jake Sachaefer, Bernie Rosauer, Joe Sack, John Guilfoile, Darrell Shonk- wiler, Fred Leyden, John DeLaurentis, Irwin Urban. FOURTH ROW: Willie Walters, Charlie Lancaster, Ed Ebert, Bob Gengler, Bob Kilbourne, Martie Stein, John Young, Jack Tobin, Frank Wittry, John Buckley, Urban Thobe. FIFTH ROW: president George Leibforth, Joe Russ o, Rick Dziekan, Ray Schuessler, Tom Biel, Jerry Martin, Jack Biel, Jim Wright, Frank Kopanda, John Novak. V7LEE v LUD allows the student . . . who wishes to advance ... in the Terpseehorean arts ... to give . . . full vent ... to his desire. Continuing in its . . . successful development, the club . .. has again . . . given well received programs . . . both on campus . . . and on trips to other cities . . . and states. The Reverend Clement A. Kuhns Conductor Saint Joseph’s Band Here the musically inclined student. . . develops his talents . . . for the pleasure of the student community . . . at athletic exents . . . and concerts. This is the . . . In case there are any savage beasts in Collegeville who need soothing, we have here: FIRST ROW: Tom Mahoney, Tom Hoffman, Ike Vonderwell, Marty Blacklidge, Carl Wannemacher, Jim Urban, Dick Finnegan, Ron Gambia, John O’Neil, Bob Onofrey. SECOND ROW: Ed Jackoboice, Jack Carlson, Mel Bockrath, Bill Miller, Rog Peterka, Jerry Schmidt, Bill Rupp, Don Moorman, George Archibald, Bob Van Horn, A1 Olechna, Jerry Blaesing, Bob Cromie, Joe Maher, Bob Dun¬ can, Bob Gasior. THIRD ROW: conductor Father Clement Kuhns, Gregor Dues, Phil Hughey, Don Dirksen, Charlie Mullen, Kevin Gallagher, Nick Yengich, Leo Nurrenbern. 89 Advancing the study of biology are: SEATED: Bob Gasior, Henry Guzzo, Ed Fox, John Cheek, Fred Stucker, Lee Selnek, Paul Temple, president Dave Krigbaum, Jack Russina. STANDING: Larry Schmit, Bob Brandt, Joe Zajdel, Joe Brungart, Tom Stucker. BIOLOGY CLUB gives extracurricular aid . . . to the student. . . interested in all things . . . pertaining to life. For those majoring in geology . . . there is . . . also the . . GEOLOGY CLUB These future geologists are: FIRST ROW: president Jerry Blaesing, Emil Jamc, John Cheevers. SECOND ROW: Vern Olmstead, Ike Vonderwell, Chuck Brown, George Brown, Don Neville, Ed Dwyer, Bob Lee, Pete Conroy, Monroe Jim. THIRD ROW: Jack Herakovich, Rog Peterka, Jim Hermiller, Bob Michalski, Jom Mc¬ Guire, Jim Urban, Bob Conley, Nick Yengich, Pat Hogan. 1 90 Some of the students from the Chicago area are: FIRST ROW: Brian McCarty, Tom Stucker, George Lux, Pete Fenlon, presi¬ dent Terry MacCarthy, Gus Pasquini, Chet Walong, George Kalafut. SECOND ROW: Owen Weitzel, Bill Scanlon, Bob Clark, Jack Carlson, John Gorman, George Leibforth, Joe Takash, Bill Ehrhart. THIRD ROW: Ron Gambia, Frank O’Reilly, Don Prusak, George McCarthy, Jack Paonessa, Willie Kellogg, Tim O’Brien, Ralph Seidl, Rich Kumicich. FOURTH ROW: Ray Duda, Tom Ryan, Jim McPolin, Frank Bach, Jerry Bednarkiewicz, Frank Pischke. FIFTH ROW: Neal Kelliher, Jack Sprafka, Frank Bianucci, Dan Waber, Tom Holmberg, Ed Stapleton, Dick Dwinell. SIXTH ROW: Ted Bieniasz, Joe Bak, Bill Yanan, Bob White, Don Dwiel, Charlie Vietzen, Hubert Grane, Frank Szymanski, Bob Riedle. CHICAGO CLUB • provides off-campus social life ... for students . . . from the Chicago area. And doing same ... for Lake County residents . . . h LAKE COUNTY CLUB . . . Students coming from the Calumet Region include: FIRST ROW: Bernie Balas, president Bob Companik, Joe Gerba. SECOND ROW: John Mahoney, Rick Iussig, Joe Zajdel, Nick Yengich, Emil Jane, Max McRoberts. THIRD ROW: Joe Zatorski, Ray Shu- dick, John Stefanelli, Jim Shay, John Kostyal, Jack Herako- vich. FOURTH ROW: Bob Conley, Mike Madalon, Rich Bodney, Harry Ragland, Bob Gasior, Norm Hudecki, Jack Biel, Tim Downey, Jerry Mar¬ tin, Tom Biel. FIFTH ROW: Ron Frey, Tom Mario, Steve Olio, Bill Bercik, Paul Rettig. 91 COLUMBIAN PLAYERS In reverse of the usual order, in the audi¬ ence instead of on the stage, are: FIRST ROW: moderator Mr. Ralph Cappuccilli, president Bill Walker, Jack Carlson, John Good, John White. SECOND ROW: Jim Kubacki, Charlie Vietzen, Rog Peterka, Joe Turk. THIRD ROW: Bill Gleason, Ray Malik, Dick Rezek, Joe Bak. Scenes . . . from the Club ' s spring production . . . of Harvey”—a comedy and ... a success. 92 The arrival... of a new script. . . can cause anything— Bill Walker, moderator Mr. Ralph discussing it are John White, John Good, Jack Carlson, president even an officers’ meeting— Cappuccilli. the CP’s The oldest co-curricular grpup ... on campus . . . observed its sixty-third year ... as part of the student community . . . with the introduction of. . . personal readings ... to the regular yearly program. The director’s return . . . has helped . . . . . . along to an even . . . more promising future. 93 The National Federation of Catholic College Students . . . dedicated to the improvement of American Catholic College Students . . . through the inter-exchange of ideas and . . . service. St. Joseph’s delegation . . . had a rather . . . eventful year. Its main project. . . was the combined Press-Science Workshops . . . held in March. Some of the more active members of the delegation are: SEATED: junior delegate and regional press commis¬ sion co-chairman Bill Gleason, senior delegate and regional CURA chair¬ man John Good, national press com¬ mittee chairman and regional press commission co-chairman Jim Plate. STANDING: Joe Bak, John Baird, Terry Regnier, family life chairman George Kalafut. 91 When the Veterans met on the Library steps, these men were present: FIRST ROW: Joe Dolak, Kevin Gallagher, Bob Smith, president Lou Giacomin, Lynn Tabaka. SECOND ROW: Jim Plate, George Saliga, Tony Smith, Bob Skorupa, Jack Paonessa, George Vardalacus, Jake Voelker. THIRD ROW: Bill O’Brien, Joe Gulassa, Joe Kewley, Bob Pazanin, Lou Kun, George Schultz. FOURTH ROW: Harry Pluth, Don Curry, Don Kortepeter, John Carter, Frank Kopanda, Phil McCarty. FIFTH ROW: Mort Ostendorf, Bill Gleason, Bill Leonard, Ed Klockenkemper, George Kirkpatrick, Ken Zawodny, Pat Evard, Cyril Gulassa. SIXTH ROW: John Downey, Bob Lenzini, Don Tomczak, Claude Boul, Vic Bortolami. SEVENTH ROW: Don Biniak, Vern Olmstead, Don Deutschman, Jim Luxenberger, Bob Nelson. The HOLY NAME SOCIETY’S is the social organization . . . for the veterans . . . of the Armed Forces ... at Collegeville. FATHER FALTER POST . . . Communion Sunday ... is just one of the topics ... on the ajenda when . . . these officers get together: George Kalafut, president John Baird, George Leibforth. 95 Attending St. Joseph’s . . . means . . . not only work, but there are also the times . . . when the spirit of youth and life ... is brought out... in affairs other than just dances—a due measure of all SOCIAL ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING... , big week-end of the St. Joe social calendar . . . when the alumni and friends return to SJC for the annual activities. The campus gains new beauty from all sorts of decorations . . . not the least of which are the attractive companions. MIXER,™ a party mood ... a charming girl. . . what else does one need . . . for a pleasant evening? 98 MARDI GRAS , � ... where the balloon decorations matched . . . the high spirits ... of the just-before- Lent revellers. The Student Council . . . was a more than gracious host... for all these pleasant interludes . . to the hum-drum of the academic life. 99 Tails and dinner jackets .. . bedeck the men most responsible .. . for the planning of the Junior Prom. Seniors . . . being the guests of honor . . . were entertained at cocktails by the Alumni Association. Juniors are busy transforming the fieldhouse . . . into a ballroom of the antebellum South ... in accordance with the theme ... Southern Enchantment.” 100 The hardest job ... is decorating the fieldhouse for this glamorous formal. The work is done by volunteers . . . from the Junior Class. Crinoline easily sways . . . to smooth music as .. . the Big Night. . . proves a success worthy of all the effort. J ■MM 102 One of the outstanding events of this year . . . was the consecration ... of the two new halls, Bennett and Noll, which was highlighted ... by the blessing of the crucifixes ... of each room. Another feature of St. Joseph’s social program ... is the Concert Series. The student body enjoyed the performances . . . of many well-known artists, including the famous violinist. . . Louis Kaufmann. SOCIALS The annual retreat. . . was closed by a solemn high Mass ... in the Field House. -V „ I � I I „ C , I Hr- . . f Hh� � t ; • t I I GRADUATION The Honorable James A. Farley Director International Coca-Cola Corporation Former Post Master General Commencement Speaker Baccalaureate procession . . . officially begins the day ... for which St. Joe men . . . work four years. . . . Reception for the newly acquired Bachelors. 103 I love you, Lord, my strength, 0 Lord, my rock, my fortress, my deliverer, my God, my stronghold of my weal, my guard, I call upon the Lord, the worshipful, and from my foes I shall be safe. While the pursuit of the intellectual ... is the main purpose . . . for our community . . . the physical needs ... of the student cannot be denied. So it is . . . that the college . . . encourages participation in . . . varsity and intramural . . . SPORTS 105 ROW 1: Ass’t. Coach Virgil Robbins, J. Campagna, J. Mackey, D. Lyman, R. Tite, W. Bazil, R. Hamman, D. Allwein, R. Spicka, J. Janus, J. O’Brien, J. Perkins, D. Sheppard, Coach Robert Jauron. ROW 2: J. Donnelly, R. Knight, C. Klein, T. Huhn, J. Rosswurm, W. Kennelly, B. Klopack, T. Gibney, H. Szumski, D. MacCord, A. May, J. Bian, R. Regner. ROW 3: J. Hammer, J. Lukasik, L. Crist, S. Gilbert, R. Caporal, R. Banary, R. Iussig, J. Parejko, D. Waber, M. Effing, G. Gran- zow, E. Beauvais, J. Lachnicht, S. Schaefer, V. Palmer. ROW 4: H. Grane, R. Keller, W. Abdon, G. Sherwood, P. Fenlon, C. Batie, M. Mulvihill, T. Agnew, W. Brinkman. The first winning season in five years ... a new coach ... a host of freshmen players . . . highlighted the 1954 St. Joseph’s season of FOOTBALL Coach Robert Jauron . . .and the men . . . who played their last season of football. . . for St. Joseph: Peter Fenlon, Clayton Klein, Coach Jauron, John Donnelly, and Bernard Klopack. 106 1954 FOOTBALL RECORD Won 5 . . Lost 4 ' St. Joseph 35 Earlham 7 Butler 40 St. Joseph 12 L St. Joseph 33 DePauw 13 Evansville 27 St. Joseph 20 Valparaiso 38 St. Joseph 18 Ball State 26 St. Joseph 6 V St. Joseph 21 Ind. State 20 St. Joseph 27 Otterbein 0 St. Joseph 33 Ohio Northern 13 Quarterback Ralph Tite . .. begins the first lap on a quarter¬ back keep-it play . . . against Ohio Northern. The Pumas stopped the Ohioans 33-13. An Indiana State tackle . . . stops Bill Bazil on the 50-yard stripe . . . after a short gain, as St. Joe edged the Sycamores in a 21-20 thriller. FOOTBALL St. Joe’s flashy halfback . . . Bill Bazil. . . outdistances two would-be tacklers ... as he races for a score ... in the Pumas’ 27-20 loss to Evansville. In this unusual panoramic shot. . . showing all twenty-two players in action . . . the Butler Bulldogs complete a pass . . . good for a TD . . . in their 40-12 rout of the Pumas. Puma fullback Tom Agnew . . . applies an effective block ... as Bill Bazil heads for paydirt... in St. Joe’s win over Otterbein, 27-0. (Columbus Dispatch Photo) FOOTBALL Halfback .. . Dan Lyman . . . eludes the last would-be defender . . . and prepares to snag a pass ... in the Evansville game. The Purple Aces rallied in the final half... to hand St. Joe their third ICC loss. • • iiUvrn MOST VALUABLE PLAYER John Donnelly On an end sweep . . . freshman back Dan Lyman . .. outdistances an Indiana State tackier. 110 Rushed by enemy linemen . . . Ralph Tite fires a pass toward the end zone ... in the De Pauw game. The Tigers were St. Joe’s second victim . . . 33-13. Bill Bazil. . . churns off the final two yards ... to score his second touchdown against Evansville. On third down . . . Puma tackle, Tom Huhn, clears the way ... as Tom Agnew picks up the necessary yardage ... for a first down. t, «W� . • , L , , ,£ 9 The St. Joseph’s Basketball team, pictured here with Coach Scharf, are: ROW 1: D. Dwyer, J. O’Neil, T. O’Brien, W. Kel¬ logg, R. Banary, G. Lux, J. Tully. ROW 2: G. Melinsky, A. Greto, J. Elbert, J. Benson, J. Noll, W. Weiand. ROW 3: E. Lauraitis, M. Ostendorf, P. Yaunt, C. Pilat, D. Merki, M. Hack- man, D. Bredeman, T. McCarthy (Standing in back). The highest scoring season in St. Joe history . . . Don Merki establishing a new individual point total. . . Coach Scharf s last season. These were the highlights of the year in . . . BASKETBALL 1954-55 BASKETBALL RECORD Won 10 . . Lost 13 St. Joseph 85 Alumni 67 St. Joseph 72 Butler 49 Anderson 96 St. Joseph 84 St. Joseph 83 Great Lakes 69 St. Joseph 76 Wabash 58 St. Joseph 87 Ill. Wesleyan 77 St. Joseph 87 Bellarmine 67 Ind. State 77 St. Joseph 74 Ind. State 71 St. Joseph 65 Butler 80 St. Joseph 72 St. Norbert 82 St. Joseph 76 St. Joseph 77 Ind. Central 73 Evansville 105 St. Joseph 91 Franklin 78 St. Joseph 68 Ball State 86 St. Joseph 75 St. Joseph 72 Ball State 64 St. Joseph 75 Franklin 61 DePauw 72 St. Joseph 69 Valparaiso 78 St. Joseph 67 Evansville 101 St. Joseph 81 St. Joseph 80 DePauw 77 Valparaiso 75 St. Joseph 61 Anderson 95 St. Joseph 77 (NAIA Playoff) 112 Ray Banary attempts a one hander from the side . . . against Valparaiso. The Crusaders whipped St. Joe . . in the season finale, 75-61. COACH Richard Scharf Forwards Greg Jancich and Chet Pilat fight for positions . . . as center Don Merki attempts a free throw . . . against Ball State. The Pumas halted a last half rally ... to whip the Cardinals, 72-64. 113 Willie Kellogg adds two points . . . to the Puma total... in the Ball State game. MOST VALUABLE Don Merki Puma guard John Tully . . . prepares to shoot a free throw . .. against Butler. St. Joe upset the mighty Bulldogs, 72-49. PLAYER 114 ALL CONFERENCE GUARD Willie Kellogg Bulldog guard Dave Sheets watches . . . John Tully and a Butler teammate . . . fight for a rebound. Chet Pilat adds two the easy way ... as he drives in for a lay-up. 115 Greg Jancich attempts a one-hander from the corner ... as Don Merki battles three Butler players for position. Pivot man Don Merki. . . Greg Jancich and Terry MacCarthy . . . watch Dan Fenker clear the boards ... as the Pumas edged Indiana Central, 77-73. drops in two points against Evansville ... as Jim Noll anticipates a rebound. BASKETBALL Chet Pilat keeps St. Joseph’s hopes alive . . . against Valparaiso. Valpo fought off a late Puma drive ... to win, 78-67. Scene . . . following the St. Joe upset of Butler. In the Illinois Weselyan game . . . Terry MacCarthy and Don Merki await a rebound ... as the Pumas whipped their out- of-state rivals, 87-77. The 1955 Baseball Pumas sat in the bleachers for once to have their picture taken. Included are: ROW 1: Bob Wasni, Don Merki, Don Normandt, Dick Dwinell, Gene Eifrid, A1 Greto. ROW 2: Bill Beeman, Gibby Parent, Dick Sad owski, Bob Schmitz, Bob Valencik, Joe Horney, Coach Jim Beane. ROW 3: Student As¬ sistant Jim Gordon, George Lux, John Mahoney, Dick Complo, Greg Jancich, Paul Gatza. The best record of any Puma team in 1954-55 . . . second place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference . . . and the ability to come from behind to win . . . were the highlights of the year in . . . BASEBALL 1955 BASEBALL RECORD Won 12 . .. Lost 4 St. Joseph 1 Franklin 0 Valparaiso 2 St. Joseph 1 St. Joseph 11 Franklin 6 Valparaiso 8 St. Joseph 1 St. Joseph 5 Chicago 0 St. Joseph 2 Ind. State 0 St. Joseph 9 Chicago 1 St. Joseph 8 Ball State 2 Ind. State 6 St. Joseph 1 St. Joseph 11 Ball State 10 Evansville 8 St. Joseph 4 St. Joseph 10 Chicago 3 St. Joseph 4 Evansville 2 St. Joseph 15 Chicago 1 St. Joseph 6 De Pauw 5 St. Joseph 4 Ind. Central 0 113 While pitcher and second baseman look on . . . St. Joe first baseman, Bob Valencik . . . makes an unassisted putout at first. COACH James Beane A Chicago U. batter . . . is called out at first base . . . during St. Joe’s 10-3 rout of the Maroons 119 In this panoramic shot of the Valpo game . . . a Crusader runner . . . starts for third . . . as pitcher Jancich delivers. BASEBALL Gene Eifrid, Puma shortstop . . . hits the dirt to score . . . one of St. Joe’s runs in their 15-1 rout of Chicago U. The throw from the outfield . . . is no t in time ... to prevent this Puma from taking third base. 121 BASEBALL This Puma runner ... is nipped at third base . . . in a close play during the Ball State game. A wild pitch by the Chicago U. pitcher . . . allows Don Normandt to score. A fast double play . . . short to second to first. . . eliminates a Franklin College . . . threat. 1 i ■ 122 TENNIS St. Joseph’s Netmen are: Coach Father Edward Roof, Jim Zid, Ray Dowd, Gene Wuest, Bob Conley, Bob Berta. Bob Conley and Gene Wuest. . . team up against De- Pauw. GOLF Puma linksmen, Ron Keller, Jim Kubacki, Gus Pas- quini. Merle Effing, and Bob Clark pick up a fine point from director Father Clement Kuhns. Captain Bob Clark . . . displays the form . . . which placed him as one of the top Puma golfers. Into the last yards they come . . . everyone giving his best effort... to break the tape True form ... is shown by a St. Joe high hurdler ... as he retains second place. Coach Virgil Robbins (left) depended mainly on cin- Hensley, John Herakovich, Jack Wolf, Joe Mihalov, dermen John Scheer, Joe Kneip, Bob Hamman, Kevin and Pete Conroy. Developing the abilities ... of speed combined with sure footedness ... is just one of the more obvious aims of. . . TRACK INTRAMURALS The ends break . . . down field as . . . the quarterback prepares to throw a long pass . . . trying for another first down. Jerry Bednarkiewicz . . . cannons a two- handed jump shot. . . for an IM league competition. Quarterback Joe Horney . . . awaits a pass-back from the center . . . before attempting a forward pass. There is a wild . . . scramble for a loose ball underneath the basket. . . as the fourth quarter comes to a close. Tense moment comes . . . during a twelve inch league game ... as Tom Close awaits the next pitch . . . two men on base . .. and a three-and-two count. A member of the Vets’ team gets a rare chance to . . . show his bowling form ... as Bill Gleason sends the ball down the lane. 126 INTRAMURALS A fast ball down the middle . . . and an IM batter steps into the pitch . . . trying for that needed hit. A fast return . . . gives spice to one of the opening games of. . . the Student Council sponsored tourney. Another first of the year . . . for the Collegeville sports enthusiast. . . a links driving contest. Our God was merciful to us, and blessed us, and granted to us the favor of his smile! 0 may the earth have knowledge of his ways, and all the nations know his saving grace! 0 may the people hymn your praise, 0 God! i This year ... we presented our community . in one complete PHASE ... of its life ... a full academic year . . . September to June. This policy represents a substantial change . . . from previous years . . . and requires us . . . to make a record ... of the important . . . final events ... of last year . . . REVIEW BASEBALL 1954 I.C.C. CHAMPIONS By edging the Butler Bulldogs in the last game of the year . . . the Pumas won their first Indiana Collegiate Conference Championship. In winning 14 out of 17 games . . . including 9 of 12 leagues games . . . this Puma squad proved itself to be one of the finest of all St. Joseph baseball teams. Members of the Conference Champions are: FIRST ROW: A1 Greto, Bob Complo, George Smolar, Jim Hoess, Ted Ashburner, Bill Schulte, Gene Eifrid, Will Kellogg, Jack Phillips. SECOND ROW: Jim Gordon, Don Merki, Joe Horney, Ed Fox, Ray Meyer, Don Normandt, Dick Dwinell, Maurie Garvey, Tom Weber, Bob Wasni, coach Jim Beane. 130 In a close play at first base . .. Puma pitcher, Ed Fox, is retired by Indiana State. Don Normandt crosses the plate .. to score one more run against the Pumas’ ICC rival. . . Indiana State. The throw from right fielder Normandt... is not in time to prevent this Lewis baserunner . . . from scoring. 131 The committee ... at the dance was not too busy ... to pause and have their picture taken . . . with Father Otte . . . class moderator. Tables . . . were provided ... for all the guests. The sign of a good entertainer—he does not forget his public . . . Here Ralph Marterie gives an autograph ... to a prom-goer. 132 The penthouse was .. of course . . . done in the latest modern decor. A very active part of the floor . . . was the bar . . . glittering in silver and white . .. and providing the necessary refreshments . . . for thirsty dancers. The famous Marterie Band . . . played in front of... an enlarged copy ... of the program cover. 133 PARENTSD AY . . saw the campus dressed up ... to honor those who are the patrons . . . councilors . . . and financial backers ... of the entire campus ... St. Joe’s mothers and fathers. This day, too, is ... an annual event. .. allowing all interested ... to come and see .. . our community. Reception in Raleigh Hall 134 GRADUATION Pomp and Circumstance . . . and the . . . last mile. 135 IS IJ� � § 3 ' W ft Ah well for you who fear the Lord and walk the ways he has enjoyed. For you shall eat the earnings of your own hands; you shall be blest; it shall be well with you. Your wife shall be as a fruitful vine within the chambers of your home. Your children shall be like to olive shoots ranged round your board. Thus, mark, shall he be blessed the man who fears the Lord. St. Joseph’s owes much ... to the many alumni. . . and friends . . who are filled with a spirit... of generosity . toward its student community. These people . . . back our efforts ... in numberless ways ... in sports by spirit... in fund-drives by contributions . . in the yearbook by . . . ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ash Mr. Frank B. Auer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bak Mr. Louis Bassetti and Family Mr. Sam V. Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. George Beauvais Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bednarkiewicz Mr. Myron G. Beeman Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bender Mr. and Mrs. William Bercik Mr. and Mrs. T. Bieniasz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birsa Mrs. Alice L. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blaesing Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bleakley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blenke Mr. Leo A. Bockrath Mr. and Mrs. John Bodney Mr. Claude L. Boul Dr. Myron Boylson Mr. and Mrs. Kramer W. Brandt Mr. U. L. Brinkman Mr. and Mrs. A. Buziak Mrs. E. J. Byrne Mr. George C. Caporal Mr. A. J. Carter Dr. and Mrs. Cosimo Castro Mr. Gilbert Christ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark Mr. Hugh Collins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins Mr. Joseph Complo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Conners Mr. Dennis Connors Miss Kathleen Day Mr. Roy J. Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Deahl Mrs. Jerome DeBolt Mr. L. C. Deckert Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DeClerq Mr. Anthony Dohr Mr. Joseph Dolak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Donnelly Mr. J. A. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dwiel Mrs. J. R. Ebert Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ehrhart Mr. Earl Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enzwiler Mr. George Evanseck Mr. Edwin H. Fedder Mr. Frank L. Fenker Mr. and Mrs. William P. Finnegan Mr. Linus John Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Flynn Mr. W. A. Fortin Mr. E. F. Fox Mr. Thomas Gallivan Mr. Maurice A. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. M. Gasior Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gibney Mrs. M. H. Good Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Govemale Mr. and Mrs. Harry Granzow Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Guzzo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hammer Mr. and Mrs. Albion Hardin Mrs. Mary Henneberger Mrs. George J. Hennekes Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heinen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Higgens Mr. W. D. Hogan Mr. William M. Honsa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horney Mr. Thomas M. Houser Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kalafut Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Kellogg Mrs. Mary Kitt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kneip Mr. Kasimer I. Kozakiewicz Mrs. Marie A. Kretz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krieger Mr. and Mrs. M. Krigbaum Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Kubacki Mr. and Mrs. Gene LaFontaine Mr. Benjamin J. Lancaster Mr. Jesse H. Lavender Mr. H. Laymen 138 PATRONS Mr. George J. Leibforth Mr. V. Lois Mr. and Mrs. George Lorey Mrs. E. A. Luxemberger- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. MacCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGreevy Mr. Virgil McGuire Mr. Donald K. McLean Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. William L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank May Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy and Glen Mr. William Muzzillo Mr. William H. Neal Mrs. Camilla Neville Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noll Mr. E. J. Normandt Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Obergfell Mr. and Mrs. James A. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Archie O’Hagen Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. G. Oleskiewicz Mrs. Clara O’Neil Dr. and Mrs. L. J. O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. George Pabst Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parejko Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parker Mr. Robert Parker Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Parks Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Patun Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Philbin Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Plate Mr. John Poletto Mr. and Mrs. M. Prusak Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. George Reno Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Riedle Rev. A. Rinella Mrs. Dorothy C. Risko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rohlof Mr. Joseph Rosauer Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rusina Mr. and Mrs. Clement Saleda Mr. Frank Salerno Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salerno Mr. Vern J. Salvato Mrs. Rosemary B. Sayers Mr. E. J. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scheer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schmit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. M. Schrems Mrs. Jeanette Schuckel Mr. Ray E. Schuessler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Schuessler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seidl Mrs. E. S. Sherwood Mr. Edward W. Sickel Mrs. Rose M. Siebert Mr. Brooks Smeeton Mr. Romer J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Spicka Dr. and Mrs. Grober B. Sprafka Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Stapleton, Sr. Mrs. Mary E. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Straza Dr. and Mrs. Fred D. Stucker Mr. Roy G. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tabaka Mr. Harold Temple Mrs. Caroline Tite Mr. and Mrs. Renald Tonielli Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Uecker Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Valente Mr. and Mrs. John Vargo Mr. L. R. Volz Mr. and Mrs. A. Waber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wadas Mr. Jerome A. Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiatr Mr. and Mrs. George Wittry Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wolf Mr. Carl Wood Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wurst Mr. and Mrs. Medard Yonke Mrs. William P. Young Mr. and Mrs. Matt Zatorski Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Zawodny Anonymous 139 Maple Lanes BOWLING AND SNACK BAR Ask for Marhoefer Hostee’s America’s Finest Meat Treat COMPLIMENTS OF PHIL WOOD SEED STORE Phone 269 Marhoefer Packing Co. Muncie, Indiana - Chicago, Illinois Rensselaer Republican Jasper County’s Store for Men and Boys Only Daily Newspaper PUBLISHERS • PRINTERS Your Store Away 117 N. Van Rensselaer St. Telephone 18 RENSSELAER, INDIANA From Home 205 W. Washington RENSSELAER, INDIANA Phone 85 CRANE CO. Ever since July 4th — way back in 1776 - - the atmosphere of the United States has been charged with a kind of electricity that sparked the human spirit in a way that has no earthly precedent. . . People, sparked with the electricity of opportunity, made America grow . . . July 4th, 1855. A young man — Richard Teller Crane — declared his independence. He was alone. He built his foundry with his own hands, making his molds from sand dug up from behind his building . . . making America grow . . . And so we will continue to grow . . . with our rich heritage, our opportunities . . . we’ve just started! ‘ ;% . ' 1 Of 1 Ar «‘ V; l ; ' H JMK g ' a V ’ M -v ■ ' ■.■ ... cf : ' f Jf.-i i k s ' ■ i L -r V v T® ■ 1 fgi. tP j pr ’fl I |4 . If ' [ L The nearby town of Rensselaer provides an ever present market for the needs of the Saint Joseph college students. Here a local merchant displays current college fads to a pair of col- legiates. COMPLIMENTS OF SHELL AMERICAN PETROLEUM CO. KOKOMO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers Merchants National Bank of Rensselaer RENSSELAER Member Federal Insurance Corporation, Member Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS OF REFFELT PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 319 N. McKinley Ave. RENSSELAER, INDIANA KANNE ' S Restaurant and Bar FINE FOOD LIQUORS Two Private Dining Rooms “ON THE SQUARE” IN RENSSELAER WM. GEHRING, INC Growers and Shippers ONIONS, POTATOES ESSENTIAL OILS CORN AND GRAIN Farms and Warehouses RENSSELAER, INDIANA NORTH JUDSON, INDIANA Phone Medaryville, Ind. 42 HOTEL - HOOSIER INN CLYDE BYERS, Owner-Manager Official Hotel Fo r St. Joseph’s College On Route 114 - 1 Block North Route 53 CITY’S FINEST Rensselaer Phone 41 JOE ' S PRODUCE (JOE SHELDON) Cash Buyer of Poultry - Eggs - Cream Distributor of Arcady Foods Phone 461 Rensselaer Senior Saint Joseph students take a moment off to find refreshment in a Rensselaer lounge. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF POOL - ARNOLD CO. WHOLESALE CIGARS - TOBACCO - CANDY IROQUOIS VALPARAISO, INDIANA ROLLER MILL COMPLIMENTS OF THE RICHARD B. CROSS COMPANY (Formerly Craw and Craw) SEARS, ROEBUCK Phone 140 Oxford, Indiana Mail Order Printers of Church Papers — House Organs — Magazines AND CO. Write or call for free estimates J. E. MARONEY CO., INC. Complete Insurance Service Telephone A-1233 Lincoln Bank Tower FORT WAYNE 2, INDIANA It’s smart to do business with . . . HAMILTON, HARRIS CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, RENSSELAER KOKOMO. COMPLIMENTS OF For Reliable Quality time after time . . . RUSSELL JEWELRY DECKER’S, INC. West Washington Street RENSSELAER, INDIANA 514 - 518 - 520 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA LAWLER BROTHERS KANE JOHN F. KANE, Owner 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 CONGRATULATIONS... from: jhe Merki Family Compliments of. . . CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 1 Layfayette, Indiana Compliments of. . . STRINK SCHLOSSER BROTHERS, INC. Dairy Products Plumbing Heating Ice Cream - Butter - Cheese Main Office - Frankfort, Ind. BIGGS PUMP Telephone 3233 SUPPLY CO. Suppliers of the attractive RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 52 By-Pass at Road 26 on display in the LAFAYETTE, INDIANA College Book Store Industrial Supplies PHILLIPP ' S 1006 Broadway, Fort Wayne 2, Ind. Compliments of. . . CHAMBERLIN E. B. FINAN ICE CREAM COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF R. P. CARTON DODGE - PLYMOUTH SERVICE - SALES Phone 15 RENSSELAER LAFAYETTE For relaxation Saint Joseph men are found gathered together social¬ ly during breaks from the books. Manufacturers of Quality Food Specialties for Institutions COMPLIMENTS OF Since 1891 ALLEN BROS., INC. HILKER BLETSCH COMPANY 614 W. Hubbard St., Chicago 10, Ill. PURVEYORS OF MEATS AND POULTRY COMPLIMENTS OF 3737-43 South Halstead St. Union Stock Yards CHICAGO 3, ILL. See - Jay Maintenance Company HEBRON, INDIANA JOHN SEXTON CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. 0. Box JS ADVANCE CHICAGO 90, ILLINOIS HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. THE SMITH CANDY COMPANY Jobbers of 1416 South Michigan Avenue Fine Confectionery, Fountain Supplies. CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS CHARLES M. HENRY 602 W. State St. FORT WAYNE 7, IND. Compliments of. . . JACKSON ENGINEERING COMPANY Incorporated MElrose 4-3463 1531 North Pennsylvania Street 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 BEST W I S H E S MAYFIELD CARTAGE ' RAY EMERICK’S LINE” RIVER GROVE—ILLINOIS THE M. J. SCHNAIBLE CO. P. O. Box 207 Lafayette, Ind. Phone 2627 Compliments oj Mr. and Mrs. George M. McCarthy and Son i PETER SCHUMACHER SONS, INC. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA GENERAL CONTRACTORS For an evening of enter¬ tainment Saint Joseph men find relaxation in the local him palace. TALBERT LUMBER CO., INC. OF RENSSELAER Service to Builders HOOSIER FISH PROVISION CO. FRESH and FROZEN FISH Purveyors To Hotels Restaurants Hospitals George N. Warden, Mgr. Phone 6 16 N. 2nd Institutions SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS Institutional Fruits And Vegetables Telephone All Departments 2-8495 Lafayette COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER PAPER COMPANY OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN MURRAY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE THE SPORTSMAN Lafayette SPORT GOODS for GOOD SPORTS” COMPLIMENTS OF LUMBERMEN ' S MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Representative: Bob Albertson Plymouth, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Churchill Manufacturing Co. Galesburg, Illinois “Environment plays a leading role in education.” USE FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Romp-on Gym Finish Trans-I-Lac Sealer Bindex Floor Sealer Arm-A-Cote Buffing Wax Aladdin Self-Polishing Wax Other Quality CHURCHILL Maintenance Materials Sales Representative 1304 W. Rosemont Ave. C. Russell Lundquist Chicago 40, Illinois J OS T E N’S Since 1897 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING VON TOBEL LUMBER CO., INC. REMINGTON, INDIANA LUDWIG WILSON COMPANY SNYDER FOODS Wholesale Institutional Products (since 1909) Blue Island, Illinois Soaps, Waxes, Dust Wet Mops, Cleaning Materials Compliments of 2010 W. 35th Street Chicago 9, Illinois SOUTH SIDE TAVERN PERFORMANCE TESTED THE ENOS COAL MINING COMPANY Sales Offices for Enos and Enoco Coals 1405 Merchants Bank Bldg. 310 South Michigan Avenue Indianapolis 4, Indiana Chicago 4, Illinois FEN DIG ' S DRUG STORE For 61 years we’ve served you in every PHASE of your MINARDO BROS. FRUIT CO., INC. Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables For a Better Tomorrow LAFAYETTE, INDIANA development Do Your Shopping at The Store Where Good Fellows Meet CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND Phone 284 Rensselaer Compliments of AMERICAN The Superior Speciality Company CONTRACT SALES Pittsburg, Pa. Inc. NEUER SUPPLY COMPANY 1253 Cherry Street ; Huntington, Indiana Suppliers to the Institutional Trade 222 W. Adams St. SANITARY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS CHICAGO 6, ILL. Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ZID WAHL’S TAVERN SWIERKOWSKI HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone Clifton 39 HARRY GRANZOW 8554 Commercial Ave. Phone SO. 8-1042 Glidden Paints—Window Shades Electrical Plumbing Supplies ACCOUNTANT Tax Consultant Clifton, Illinois Compliments of HOTEL RENSSELAER Rensselaer’s Largest on Route 53 Phone 594 Rensselaer A FRIEND Critser Bros. Trucking Company Phone 73 Rensselaer Hauling Stone - Gravel - Excavators Agricultural Limestone FINE CLASS RINGS BOB ALBERTSON ANNOUNCEMENTS A YEARBOOKS AWARDS O S T E N ’ S Since 1897 SENIOR DIRECTORY WILLIAM J. BARRETT, 3520 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago, Ill.— Who’s Who 4. JEROME J. BEDNARKIEWICZ, 4201 Vernon Ave., Brook¬ field, Ill.—Student Disciplinary Councilor 3; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, Advertising 3; Stull 1,2; Phase 3; Sanguinist Club 1; Don Bosco Club 1; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; 1M Football, Basketball, Baseball 1,2,3,4. RICHARD T. BENDER, 1230 Sherman Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind.—Stuff 3,4; News Editor 4; History Club 3. DONALD J. BINIAK, 2259 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, Ill.— Don Bosco Club 1; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Chicago Club 2,3; Father Falter Post 4; Football 2,3; IM sports 4. DAVID W. BIRSA, 1126 Belleview Ave., Joliet, Ill.—Com¬ merce Club 3,4; IM sports 3.4. JEROME H. BLAESING. 10521 S. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Ill.—Inter-Club Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee, Favors 3; Geologv Club 2,3,4: Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4 ' ; Track 1; IM Softball 1.2; IM Bowling 2,3. CLAUDE L. BOUL, JR., 620 W. Third St. Sedalia, Mo.—Glee Club 2,3; Choir 3. ROBERT J. BRANDT, 1749 Central Ave., Whiting, Indiana.— Don Bosco Club 1; Sanguinist Club 1; Stuff 2; Phase 3; Biology Club 1,2,3,4: Sec. 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4: Sec. 3; IM Basketball 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. BRUHA, 2940 N. Talman Ave., Chicago, Ill.— Inter-Club Committee 4; Stuff 4: co-editor 4; Chicago Club 3,4; IM basketball 3,4; IM softball 3. EDMOND F. BYRNE, 505 New York Ave., Peoria, Ill.—Stuff 1,2: feature editor 2; Measure 1,2; Don Bosco Club 1,2: vice-pres. 2; Sanguinist Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. JOHN P. CHEEVERS, 10420 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, 111.— Prom Committee, Favors 3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 3,4: Treas. 4; Track 1; IM sports 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE E. DOHERTY, 1210 Madison Ave., Ottawa, Ill. —Commerce Club 3,4; IM sports 3,4. JOHN J. DONNELLY, 425 E. State St., Trenton, N.J.—Class Officer 1,2,3: Sec. 1, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Inter Hall Committee 3; Inter-Club Committee 4; Commerce Club 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4: Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4: Co-captain 4; MVP 2,4; IM basketball 2. RAYMOND A. DUDA, 3758 W. Eddy St., Chicago. III.—Com¬ merce Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2; IM softball 1,2,3,4; IM volleyball 1,2. THOMAS A. DUDECK, 2702 W. Hartzer St., South Bend, Ind. —Commerce Club 3,4: Treas. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3; IM basketball 3,4; IM softball 3. WILLIAM P. FEELY, III, 3544 Sunnyside St., Brookfield, Ill. -—Stuff 1,2,3: Feature Ed. 3; Phase 3; Measure 2; Prom Commit¬ tee, Publicity, 3; Sanguinist Club 1; Farley Stamp Club 2; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1.2,3,4; IM basketball 1,2,3,4; IM football 1. PETER G. FENLON, 851 W. 53rd St., Chicago, Ill.—Com¬ merce Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4: Treas. 4; Monogram Club 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4: Co-captain 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. RICHARD P. FINNEGAN, 1247 Massasoit Ave., Chicago, Ill. —Glee Club 1,2; Band 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Chicago Cluh 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES J. FRANCOEUR, 1423 Nelle St., Anderson, Indiana— Who’s Who 4; Student Council 4: Pres. 4; Class Sec. 1; Mardi Gras Chairman 3; Glee Club 1. ANTHONY R. GAMBLA, 6501 S. Keeler Ave., Chicago, 111.— Band 1,2,3,4: Custodian 1: Pres. 2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Holy Name Society 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2. MAURICE J. GARVEY, 125 N. Menard Ave., Chicago, Ill.— Who’s Who” 4; Student Council 2,3: Sec. 2,3; Inter-hall Com¬ mittee 2,3: Chairman 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; IM sports 1,2,3,4. LOUIS A. GIACOMIN, 1556 Rutledge St., Gary, Ind.—Father Falter Post 4: Pres. 4; Commerce Club 1,2; Lake County Club 1,2, 3,4: Vice-Pres. 3; IM sports 3,4. WILLIAM J. GILLEN, 1314 N. Menard Ave., Chicago, 111.— Class Sec. 4; Junior Prom Committee, Housing, 3; Commerce Club 3; CP s 1; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Holy Name Society 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. GERALD R. GLADU, Route 1, Kankakee, Ill.—Band 1,2,3,4; Stuff 2,3; CP s 1,2,3,4; History Club 1,2; Commerce Club 2,3; IM sports 1,2,3. JOHN W. GOOD III, 730 Clifton Ave., Springfield, Ohio— Stuff 1,2,3,4: Make-up Ed. 2,3,4; Phase 1.2,3,4: Co-editor 4; Measure 2,3,4: Assoc. Ed. 3; NFCCS 1,2,3,4: Apostolic Co-ordin¬ ator 2; Regional OSP Chairman 3: Regional CURA Chairman 4: Junior Delegate 3: Senior Delegate 4; Sanguinist Club 1,2,3,4: Pres. 3; History Club 2,3,4: Sec.-Treas. 3; CP ' s 1.2,3,4: Sec. 4; Junior Prom Committee. Decorations, 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 1. JAMES T. GORDON, P.O. Box 319, Odell, Ill.—Glee Club 2,3; Don Bosco Club 1,2; Sanguinist 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4: Ass’t Coach 3.4; IM softball 1,2; IM basketball 3,4. JOHN J. GORMAN, JR., 8017 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill.— ICC Chairman 4; Class Pres. 1; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4; Don Bosco Club 1; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, Tickets, 3; IM football 1,2; IM softball 3. SAMUAL J. GOVERNALE, 10502 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, Ill.— Who’s Who 4; Class Sec. 2; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4: Vice Pres. 2; Football 1,2; Tennis 4; IM sports 2,3,4. JAME J. HEIM. 6118 S. W ashtenaw St., Chicago. Ill. — History Club 2,3,4; Chicago Club 2,3,4; IM sports 2,3,4. JOHN D. HEINEN, 7818 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill.—Chi¬ cago Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. HOLZER, 1741 S. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.—Albertus Magnus Society 2,3,4: Vice Pres. 3: Pres. 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. GEORGE W. KALAFl T, 6344 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Ill. — Who’s Who” 4; Phase 4: Co-editor 4; Commerce Club 3,4: Vice-Pres. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3, Tuxedoes 3; Holy Name Society 3,4: Treas. 3,4; Family Life Commission 4: Chairman 4; Glee Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Speech Contest 1; IM sports 1,2,3,4. WILLARD C. KELLOGG, JR., 17 N. Mason Ave., Chicago, Ill,— Class Pres. 3,4; Student Council 3,4: Welfare Committee Chairman 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4: Vice-Pres. 3: Junior Prom Committee 3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Dance Committee 3,4. LAWRENCE W. KELLY, 3131 Oliver St., Fort Wayne, Ind.— Commerce Club 2,3; Holy Name 3,4; IM sports 2,3,4. CLAYTON J. KLEIN, Lake Village, Ind.—Student Council 3,4; Disciplinary Committee 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Com¬ merce Club 3,4; Holy Name Society 3,4; Lake County Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3, IM sports 1,2,3. BERNARD J. KLOPACK. 109 E. Madison, Villa Park, Ill.— Football 2,3,4; Track 1; IM sports 1,2. DAVID KRIGBAUM, 706 Mount Vernon Ave., Marion, Ohio — Biology Club 1,2,3,4: Pres. 4; Albertus Magnus 2,3; Who’s Who” 4; Holy Name Society 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3,4. ROBERT E. LaFONTAINE, 127 N. Fifth Ave., Kankakee, Ill. —Junior Prom Committee 3; Commerce Club 2,3; History Club 2; IM sports 1,2,3,4. 157 SENIOR DIRECTORY GEORGE J. LEIBFORTH, JR., 5342 S. Spaulding Ave., Chi¬ cago, Ill.—Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Holy Name Society 3,4: Sec. 3,4; Don Bosco Club 1,2,3,4; Inter-club Commit¬ tee 4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2, 3 4. ROBERT J. LENZINI, 205 Station, Zeigler, Ill.—Student Council Athletic Committee 1; Student Council Disciplinary Com¬ mittee 2; Father Falter Post 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. LUXEMBERGER, Bruce Park Drive, Greenwich, Conn.—Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; CP’s 2,3: Treas. 3; NFCCS 1,2,3: Senior Delegate 2; Father Falter Post 2,3; Intra-hall Dis¬ ciplinarian 4; Football 1; IM sports 1,2,3,4. DONALD K. McLEAN, 104 S. Wa-pella Ave., Mount Prospect, Ill.—Glee Club 1,2,3: Sec.-Treas. 3; Commerce Club 3,4; Chicago Club 3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. TERRENCE F. MacCARTHY, 5428 S. Millard Ave., Chicago, Ill.— Class Treas. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3, Chairman 3; Chi¬ cago Club 1,2,3,4: Pres. 4; Scholastic Committee 3; Commerce Club 2; Holy Name Society 3; CP’s 1; Basketball 2,3,4; IM sports 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . GEORGE W. MACH, 715 N. Perry St., Ottawa, Ohio—Alber- tus Magnus 1,2,3,4: Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Holy Name Society 3,4. DONALD J. MERKI, 434 W. Deming Place, Chicago, Ill.— Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-captain 4, MVP 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3. JAMES W. MESSER, Rt. 3, Box 143, Barrington, Ill.—Biology Club 3,4; Holy Name Society 3,4; Intra-hall Disciplinarian 3; Chi¬ cago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. MICHALSKI, 288 Central Ave., Mansfield, Ohio —Glee Club 1,2,3; Geology Club 4; Don Bosco 1; Phase 3; Stuff 2; Holy Name 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH F. MILLER, 1480 W. 73rd PL, Chicago, Ill.—Com¬ merce Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. MORGAN, 712 E. 89th PL, Chicago, Ill.—Junior Prom Committee 3; Commerce Club 2,4; Glee Club 2,3; Choir 1,2; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3. DONALD J. NORMANDT, 123 Columbia Ave., Park Ridge, Ill.—Monogram Club 3,4: Treas. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4: Captain 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. ALBIN S. OLECHNA, 2331 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Ill.— Band 1,2,3,4; History Club 3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 2, 3.4. STEPHEN M. OLESZKIEWICZ, 3065 S. Bonfield St., Chica¬ go, Ill.—Holy Name Society 3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. EUGENE J. O’SULLIVAN, 5852 W. North Ave., Chicago, Ill. —Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Holy Name Society 3,4; Don Bosco 2,3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. AUGUST P. PASQUINI, 4124 W. Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. —Chicago Club 1,2,3,4: Vice-Pres. 4; Band 3; Tennis 2; Golf 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN R. PATUN, 1724 S. Ruble St., Chicago, Ill.— Who’s Who” 4; History Club 3,4; Inter-hall Committee 4; Com¬ merce Club 3,4; Holy Name Society 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. HAROLD L. PENNINGTON, 1941 River St., Jackson, Michi¬ gan—Class Vice-Pres. 2,4; History Club 3,4: Pres. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Holy Name Society 4; lnter-club Committee 4; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3; IM sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. PHILLIPS, 9246 S. St. Louis Ave., Evergreen Park, Ill.—Junior Prom Committee 3, Workers 3; Commerce Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 3; IM sports 1,2,3,4. CHESTER J. PILAT, 1008 E. 4th St., Monroe, Michigan— Monogram Club 1,2,3,4: Sec. 4; Holy Name Society 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2; Tennis 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES ' J. PLATE, 2527 Asbury, Evanston, Ill.—Phase 4: Lay¬ out Mgr. 4; Stuff 3; Father Falter Post 4; NFCCS 4: Regional Press Chairman 4; CP’s 3,4; Holy Name Society 4; IM sports 4. JOHN M. QUINN, 571 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, Ill.—Stu¬ dent Council 3,4: Vice-Pres. 3,4; Holy Name Society 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Inter-hall Committee 1,2; Dis¬ ciplinary Committee 2; Constitutional Committee 3; Athletic Com¬ mittee 3,4: Chairman 3,4; IM sports 2,3,4. PAUL J. RETTIG, 610 E. Clark St., Crown Point, Ind.—Lake County Club 1,4; Commerce Club 1,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. WALTER G. ROZANAS, 3358 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill.— Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3. PAUL W. SANER, 702 E. State St., Jacksonville, Ill.—Com¬ merce Club 3,4; IM basketball 3,4. LAWRENCE J. SCHMIT, 3240 Maple Ave., Brookfield, Ill.— Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND F. SCHUESSLER. JR., 6515 W. 33rd St., Ber¬ wyn, Ill.— Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4: Sec. 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. RALPH W. SEIDL, 3931 Pontiac Ave., Chicago, Ill.—Com¬ merce Club 3,4; CP’s 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM baseball 2,3. LEROY J. SELNEK, 10509 Ewing Ave., Chicago, Ill.—Chica¬ go Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4: Treas. 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN A. SHEETS, Lowell, Indiana—Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Com¬ merce Club 4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM F. SCHULTE, 1111 Mt. Allen Rd., Park Hills, Ky. —Monogram Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; IM sports 1,2,3,4. EDWARD J. SICKEL, 937 W. 35th PL, Chicago, Ill.—Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE P. STRICKLIN, 4913 W. Cortez St., Chicago, Ill.—Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; IM sports 1,2, 3 4. LYNN F. TABAKA, 105 E. Michigan Ave., Urbana, Ill.— Commerce Club 1,2; Father Falter Post 3,4: Vice Pres. 4; Basket¬ ball 1; IM sports 2,3,4. JOSEPH M. TAKASH, 8010 Muskegon Ave., Chicago, Ill.— Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. JACOB U. VOELKER, 1525 Kenilworth Ave., Calumet City, Ill. JOHN E. VOLZ, 6733 N. Jean Ave., Chicago, Ill.—Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM C. WALKER, 768 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, Ill.— Stuff 2,3,4; Measure 3; Farley Stamp Club 1; History Club 2,3; CP’s 1,2,3,4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4; Sanguinist Club 2,3; Stage Mgr. 2, 3,4; Choir 1. CHESTER F. WALONG, 2946 W. 40th St., Chicago, Ill.— Commerce Club 1,2,3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; IM sports 1,2,3,4. OWEN C. WEITZEL, 8921 N. Central Pk„ Evanston, Ill.— Stuff 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Don Bosco Club 1,2,3; Holy Name Society 4; IM sports 1,2,3. JOHN J. WISLER, 3711 Drummond St., East Chicago, Ind.— Lake County Club 1,2,3,4: Vice Pres. 4; Commerce Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 1,2; IM sports 1,3. JOSEPH C. WOOD, 615 E. Grace St., Rensselaer, Ind.—Com¬ merce Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 2,3; IM sports 2. JAMES F. ZID, 2738 S. Euclid Ave., Berwyn, Ill.—Student Council Treas. 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Phase 3,4: Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. 3: Bus. Mgr. 4; Junior Prom Committee, Week¬ end, 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 3,4; IM sports 1,2,3. 158 THE EDITORS AND STAFF WISH TO THANK ALL WHO HAVE HELPED THEM IN BRINGING OUT PHASE FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE AND TO AS¬ SURE THEM THAT THEY WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN AS LONG AS THIS BOOK IS READ. .