St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

1957 PHASE ST. JOSEPH S COLLEGE, COLLEGEVILLE, INDIANA The late archbishop of Ft. Wayne, The Most Reverend John F. Noll. (R.I.P.) This book is dedicated to the memory of a very good friend of the Collegeville community, and to his successor in the episcopal see of Ft. Wayne. We, the citizens of that community feel very strongly the loss of our beloved friend. May this book be a tribute to his faith in us. And may his successor carry on the tradition of episcopal duties, so ably performed by Archbishop Noll. His Episcopal successor, The Most Reverend Leo F. Pursley. WIDE WIDE CAMPUS The St. Joseph Television Network takes pride in bringing to you, the public, a glimpse into the environs of St. Joseph’s College. The name of this program is “Wide Wide Campus.” In the ensuing time you will meet many of the people and some of the places which make up College- ville. Sit back, relax and let us bring you the 1957 Phase. Unfortunately, we are experiencing some difficulty in bringing the audio portion of the program to you. Until the sound can be restored, we will continue to bring you the picture with accompanying titles. PLACES Among the buildings, perhaps the most hectic activity takes place in the Ad building. Here we find classroom, office, and liv ing quarters. At a solemn dedication in May of 1955, two new buildings became part of the campus scene. These residence halls have seen two years of upper¬ classmen leave to conquer the outside world. The junior residence is named after the late Archbishop Noll. It is home to ninety-eight juniors and two prefects during the school year. A similar number of seniors and prefects lay claim to Bennett Hall. Much of the social activity diminished here, with the addition of a TV set. Not only people, but places make news. Most of these places you will recognize as playing an important part in any story of St. Joe. There are old familiar places for some, new for others. We can’t show all of these, so we shall try to bring you the ones that hold the most memories. From 1890 to 1957, here are the buildings. St. Gaspar, founder of the Precious Blood priests, lends his name to this freshman hall. Sixty boarders are found on its three floors. The bookstore is located in its basement. BOYS, BOOKS, AND BEARS. IS Seifert’s claim to fame, that it is the only building split into wings. East and West com¬ bine to provide living quarters for one-hundred and fifty sopho¬ mores and four prefects. The oldest building on campus, Drexel Hall, is not on campus proper. One-hundred and ten freshmen wander across U.S. 53 to reach their rooms. Merlini Hall, which was recently rechristened, played host to the sophomores. During the summer, the Chicago Bears roam its corridors. 7 The production crew for this spectacular numbers in the eighties. In p revious programs, these experts have been responsible for 220 courses. Among their notable successes are “Principles of Biology,” “Contemporary Philosophy,” and the well known “Rhetoric and Com¬ position.”,, These are the experts, the writers, the pro¬ ducers, and the directors. In addition to these, there is a stage crew of behind-the-scenes workers who make this possible. IN PRODUCTION The Most Rev. John G. Bennett, Bishop of Lafayette, Indiana. The Very Rev. Raphael H. Gross, President of St. Joseph’s College. , The Very Rev. Seraphin Oberhauser, Provincial of Precious Blood. President of College Board of Control. ADMINISTRATION Rev. Edward Maziarz Dean Rev. Rufus Esser Secretary Rev. James Birkley Extension Director Rev. Charles Banet Librarian Rev. Daniel Schaefer Dean of Men Rev. John Lefko Treasurer Rev. Leonard Kostka Chaplain Admissions Counselor Rev. Charles Robbins Registrar Rev. Joseph Smolar Student Coordinator Rev. Richard Baird 11 Mr. Jay Barton Biology Mr. Donald Brinley Ph ilosophy Mr. Ralph Cappuccilli Speech Rev. Raymond Cera Spanish Miss Emily Chen Accounting Mr. Hugh Cowdin News Bureau Rev. Cletus Dirksen Politics . 111 | Rev. Boniface Dreiling Physics Rev. Marcellus Dreiling Mathematics Rev. Alvin Druhman English 12 FACULTY Rev. Gilbert Esser Latin Mr. James Farrell English Rev. Frederick Fehrenbacher Rev. Dominic Gerlach History Rev. Norman Heckman Chemistry Rev. Francis Hehn Accounting Rev. Lawrence Heiman Music Sr. M. Anthonita Hess History Rev. Joseph Hiller German History Rev. Aloys Feldhaus Religion FACULTY Rev. James Hinton Journalism Mr. Peter Holub English Mr. Robert Jauron Physical Education Mr. Bryce Jones Economics Rev. Edwin Kaiser Religion Mr. Paul Kelly Business Administration Rev. Joseph Kenkel Economics Rev. Cletus Kern Philosophy Mr. Richard Kilmer History Rev. John Klopke Philosophy 14 Rev. George Lubeley Religion Rev. Ernest Lucas Education Rev. Gerard Lutkemeier Assistant Librarian Bro. John Marling Mathematics Rev. Bernard Meiring Education Rev. Carl Nieset Geology Rev. William Kramer Chemistry Rev. Clarence Kroeckel Biology Rev. Clement Kuhns Greek Mr. Lloyd Lee Sociology 15 Mr. Dale O ' Connell Physical Education Mr. Thuddeus Pozniak Natural Science Mr. Salvatore Pupo Education Mr. Bernard Qubeck Music Rev. Ernest Ranly Philosophy Rev. Ildephonse Rapp Professor Emeritus Rev. Edward Roof Latin Rev. Charles Rueve Mathematics Rev. Ambrose Ruschau Physics Rev. Joseph Scheuer Sociology FACULTY Mr. Glendale Scott Accounting Rev. Donald Shea History Mr. Robert Shemky Physical Education Rev. Urban Siegrist Biology Sr. M. Theona Smith English Mr. Bhaskara Sripati Accounting Mr. Paul Tonner Music Mr. Willard Walsh Speech Rev. Paul White Economics Rev. Albert Wuest Chemistry FACULTY Miss Helen Skinner Dietician Miss Paula Frachette Assistant Dietician Dr. Cecil E. Johnson College Physician Miss Nell Harris Nurse Miss Jean Granfield Nurse Mr. Joseph Iofredo Physical Education Mr. Hugh McAvoy Alumni Director 19 ■ 1st ROW: Bro. John, Bro. Gerard, Bro. John, Bro. Paul, Bro. Lawrence. 2nd ROW: Bro. Joseph, Bro. Henry, Bro. John, Bro. Louis, Bro. Joseph Mary, Bro. Frederick. LABOR OF LOVE Brothers are to be found in small numbers on the St. Joe campus. What they lack in numbers, they make up for in work totals. They can be found in the fields, in the classrooms, and almost anyplace making repairs. Theirs is the labor of love. ACCORDING TO THE LAST INVENTORY. 20 BETTER PLACE THIS ONE IN THE CIRCULAR FILE HERE’S SOMEBODY WHO IS REALLY CLEANING UP. GETTING THE CHIMNEY READY FOR SANTA CLAUS YOU SHOULD SEE THE GAS MILEAGE THAT I GET FROM DAWN TO DUSK 1st ROW: Sr. Casilda, Sr. Aurea, Sr. Eutropia, Sr. Mary Anthony. 2nd ROW: Sr. Emeliana, Sr. Mary Joachim, Sr. Xavier, Sr. Jean Bernadette. ] : m fl The nuns who live in the convent on the south end of campus are examples of dedication. Their day begins at a time when the rest of campus is still sleeping, d hey rise early to chapel devotions, this is just the start of the working day. Dusk finds them still busy at their kitchen chores. MORNING MASS BEFORE MORNING MEALS. The slicing of cold cuts is an important part of meal preparations. Over 200 pounds of cold meats will be consumed at one sitting. The sisters’ day begins and ends with chapel devotions. St. Joseph’s College is a Catholic college; therefore, its primary purpose is Christian education. To that end, courses in religion and philosophy are graduation re¬ quirements. In addition, the sixty priests on campus offer 15,000 masses every year. The students, themselves, can attend nightly benediction and chapel services. Within the confessional, nearly 20,000 confessions are heard. All these, plus special masses and devotions make a CATHOLIC COLLEGE. THE MAIN THEME VITAL FORCE MY LORD AND MY GOD THOU ART DUST, AND TO DUST Religion is the vital force in our lives. We share in the Holy Sacrifice. We are reminded of our own nature by the ritual of the ashes. But we are blessed by the sacrifice Christ made for us. One of the stands at a fieldhouse mass, opening the school year. Two silver jubilarians, Rev. Albert Wuest and Rev. Cletus Dirksen, on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their ordination. Many of the special religious events at St. Joe are held in the field- house in order to provide enough room for the entire school. A portable altar makes all this possible. Fr. Gross giving a Sunday sermon 28 The opening of the school year is heralded by an opening day mass, attended by faculty and student body. The altar of St. Gaspar del Bufalo, founder of the Congre¬ gation of the Precious Blood, is located in the chapel. After attending mass on a rainy Sunday morning. Fr. Heiman directing the semin¬ arians in singing the eight o’clock Sunday mass. What better way to end a week¬ end, than to receive communion together? PRESENTING THE CAST What would any program be without a cast? Our production may be termed a spectacular since the cast numbers close to 900. The stars of the show are the professionals who have survived their four-year apprenticeship. But there are many amateurs entering on their careers fresh from high school. Our productions are academic, not the¬ atrical. On with the show. GLENN E. MURPHY Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Economics BERNARD A. BALAS Gary, Indiana B.S. in Accounting IVO G. VONDERWELL Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Geology JOHN J. RUSINA Joliet, Illinois B.S. in Biology JAMES R. ADAMS Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Marketing GERALD J. ALSTADT Evansville, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education THOMAS O. ALTER Rensselaer, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration EDWARD F. AMOND Culver, Indiana B.S. in Marketing ROBERT L. AUER Oak Park, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration RAYMOND J. BANARY North Judson, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education AL DO F. BARSOTTI Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Geology LOUIS C. BASSETTI Chicago, Illinois B.A. in English SENIORS MICHAEL G. BATEMAN Danville, Illinois B.S. in Geology MARTIN H. BLACKLIDGE Rensselaer, Indiana B.A. in Geology RICHARD S. BOWMAN Remington, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education JOSEPH B. BRUNGARDT Salina, Kansas B.S. in Biology WILLIAM H. BURKHARDT New Baltimore, Michigan B.S. in Physical Education EDWARD J. BYRNES Chicago, I llinois B.S. in Marketing JOHN G. CARTER Rensselaer, Indiana B.A. in History THOMAS J. CHALMERS Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration JULIUS J. CHEVIGNY Gary, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration SENIORS ROBERT M. CONLEY Whiting, Indiana B.A. in Geology DONALD C. DEUTSCHMAN Crown Point, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration JOHN E. CONROY Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting ROBERT J. DEVLIN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration EDWARD K. DeWALD Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Accounting RICHARD C. DIETZEN Danville, Illinois B.A. in Geology RONALD I. DOHR Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration JOSEPH M. DOLAK Whiting, Indiana B.S. in Education RAYMOND E. DOWD Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration JOSEPH DULIN Evansville, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education SR. M. PHYLLIS ESSER Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Education SENIORS DANIEL E. FENKER Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration HARRY L. FERSON Greenfield, Indiana B.A. in English-Journalism MARVIN L. FISHER River Grove, Illinois B.S. in Accounting RICHARD J. FLYNN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting EARL J. FORTIN Bay City, Michigan B.S. in Business Administration RONALD G. FREY Crown Point, Indiana B.S. in Accounting KEVIN B. GALLAGHER Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Marketing ROBERT M. GAS I OR Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Biology-Chemistry RAYMOND F. GOBERVILLE Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting DONALD J. GRAHAM Goodland, Indiana B.S. in Education CLAUDE H. GROW Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Physical Education JOSEPH F. GULASSA Whiting, Indiana B.S. in Accounting JOHN HALLORAN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration EDWARD C. FOX Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B.A. in Biology SENIORS JOHN P. HERAKOVICH Whiting, Indiana B.S. in Geology JAMES B. HERMILLER Ottawa, Ohio B.A. in Geology 1 DONALD J. HEUER Rensselaer, Indiana B.S. in Geology FRANK J. HIRSCH Bloomington, Illinois B.S. in Geology SR. M. GASPAR HOELSCHER Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Education THOMAS C. HOFFMAN Monroe, Michigan B.S. in Business Administration PATRICK W. HOGAN Merrill, Michigan B.A. in Geology ARTHUR B. HOLECEK Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Economics CARL W. JAEGER Muncie, Indiana B.A. in Geology EMIL J. JANG Schererville, Indiana B.S. in Geology SENIORS PAUL J. KILLOS Gary, Indiana B.A. in Biology THOMAS F. KINSTLE Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration RONALD E. KELLER La Porte, Indiana B.S. in Accounting JOHN P. KASING Bellevue, Pennsylvania B.A. in English RONALD W. KNAUS Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration MARTIN G. KOERNER Joliet, Illinois B.A. in Biology NORBERT D. KRETZ Oak Park, Illinois B.S. in Mathematics JAMES L. KUBACKI Toledo, Ohio B.A. in History PAUL E. LAYMAN Defiance, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration JOSEPH H. LEVENDOSKI Michigan City, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration ROBERT C. F. LI Sao Paulo, Brazil B.S. in Geology FRANK P. LOFTUS Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Biology PHILIP A. McCARTY Crystal Lake, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration james s. McGuire Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration SENIORS RAYMOND S. MALIK Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Education SR. M. GIOVANNI MEYER Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Education JEROME E. McCUE Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Mathematics SENIORS FRANCIS J. O’REILLY Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting FRANCIS M. O’REILLY Kankakee, Illinois B.S. in Accounting GERALD M. PABST Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration GILBERT A. PARENT Welland, Ontario B.S. in Physical Education JOSEPH B. MIHALOV Whiting, Indiana B.S. in Accounting EDWARD M. MOHR Elmhurst, Illinois B.A. in Social Science WILLIAM T. NEAL South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration ROBERT S. NELSON Rensselaer, Indiana B.A. in Geology WILLIAM D. NEVILLE Dwight, Illinois B.A. in Geology JAMES E. NOLL Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration WALTER F. OBROCHTA Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Geology VERNON E. OLMSTEAD Davison, Michigan B.A. in History PAUL F. PARKS Canton, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics JOHN A. REGAN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration RICHARD A. REZEK Berwyn, Illinois B.A. in Social Science CLIFFORD F. ROBINSON Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education MARION E. SALEDA Ottawa, Illinois B.S. in Accounting ALBERT A. SALERNO Niles, Ohio B.A. in Social Science GEORGE J. SALIGA Whiting, Indiana B.A. in History ROBERT B. SAYERS B.S. in Business Administration SENIORS PAUL J. SHERKEY Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration DARRELL C. SHONKWILER Manteno, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration PAUL W. SCHERSCHEL Gary, Indiana B.S. in Marketing LAWRENCE L. SCHMIDT Northbrook, Illinois B.S. in Marketing FREDERICK D. SIERAKOWSKI Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Marketing ROBERT F. SKORUPA Lansing, Illinois B.S. in Mathematics ANTHONY M. SMITH Lakewood, Ohio B.A. in History ROBERT E. SMITH Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration ROBERT O. SMITH Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration FRANK E. SOCHA Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration LAWRENCE J. STARK Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration JAMES E. STATION Flossmoor, Illinois B.A. in English-Journalism Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting ALOYSIUS J. STRYCK Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Chemistry ROY J. SWANSON Wildwood, Illinois B.S. in Accounting SENIORS WILLIAM J. SWANSTON Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Accounting FRANK X. SZYMANSKI Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Economics JOHN A. TOBIN Oak Lawn, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration RICHARD W. TOBIN Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration GEORGE P. TROHA Lockport, Illinois B.A. in Philosophy FRANK J. UNGER Rensselaer, Indiana B.A. in English-Journalism CHARLES R. VIETZEN Oak Park, Illinois B.S. in Mathematics ROBERT F. WADDICK Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration MAURICE G. WEBER St. Joseph, Michigan B.A. in History THOMAS C. WEBER Ottoville, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education CHARLES S. WERR Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Marketing PAUL E. TEMPLE Toledo, Ohio B.A. in Biology SENIORS DONALD L. WEISHAAR Brook, Indiana B.S. in Physical Education THOMAS J. PHILLIPP Fort Wayne, Indiana B.A. in Mathematics-Physics GEORGE R. STOCKELMAN Cincinnati, Ohio B.A. in Chemistiy SENIORS THOMAS A. WADAS Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Chemistry EUGENE F. WUEST Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Mathematics-Physics JACOB G. WILZ Rensselaer, Indiana B.S. in Business Administration JOHN J. WHITE Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Philosophy NICHOLAS R. YENGICH Whiting, Indiana B.A. in Geology GEORGE P. ARCHIBALD Joliet, Illinois B.A. in Agriculture STEPHAN K. DOLAN Great Falls, Montana B.A. in Mathematics-Physics PHILIP C. HUGHEY Franklin, Indiana B.A. in Mathematics-Physics ROBERT T. KOBLESKY Harvey, Illinois B.A. in Mathematics-Physics JOHN J. LANG Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Mathematics-Physics WILLIAM C. MORRISON Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Mathematics-Physics Bernard Balas, valedictorian of the class of 1957, delivering his address. Bishop Carberry and Father Gross awarding Ronald Dohr his diploma. The commencement speaker, Mr. Joseph Block, president of Inland Steel Corporation. Mrs. Viola Cover, first woman to graduate in regular session, receives her degree from Bishop John Car- berry, auxiliary bishop of Lafayette. THE BIG DAY 45 i LITERARY APPRECIATION? Pete Schumacher, Kevin Hensley, Mel Bockrath, Larry Boylson, Tom DeClercq. PEERLESS FINALLY CAME. Bernie Dowling, Jack Walsh, Bill Schuler, Ron Giometti, Greg Jancich. JUNIORS PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORS. Jack Wolf, Ed McDermott, Jim Schlesser, Keith Fingerhut, Tom Allen, Bill Franz. CORNERED. Joe Sack, Emmett Finan, Tom Stucker, Pat Linskey, Jim Strenk, Terry Wetmore. JUNIORS CAN I GET THROUGH? Larry Carie, George Rickord, Ed Kolaczyk, Jim Fitzpatrick, Mike Handin, Neal Kelliher. KNIGHTS OF ROUND TABLE. Frank Wittry, Jim Urban, Irwin Urban, Mike Freiberg, Bob Kil- bourne, Ron Schuler. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Tom Fruehe, Jim Archer, Ron Cole, Bill Walters. CHICAGO CALLING. Bob Christen, Ted Bieniasz, Charlie Lancaster, Joe Wonderly, John Bian. JUNIORS WHERE’LL WE GO? Roy Day, Fred Bauer, Tom Biel, Dick Bodney, Dick Sutter, Dan Heckman. CALCULUS IS SIMPLE. Ed Kubasiewicz, Terry Ed Kubasiewicz, O’Hagan. TO THE BOWLING ALLEY. Tom Mario, John Kostyal, Bob Gengler, Dick Oehmke, Tom Mahoney, Bob O’Brien. JUNIORS THE LINEUP. Fred Bianucci, Bill Wolfe, Ed Valente, George Melone, Irv Valente, Ron Zygmunt. UNPOSED PICTURE. Len Kasperowicz, Bill Leonard, Don Kortepeter, Jim Thureson, Cy Gulassa. JUNIORS r;: ' ■£! as a s! «««««� ' ll $«� ■� ' « t� M m ' TOOT! TOOT! Joe Bak, Ed Stapleton, Urban Thobe, Joe Ponko, Bob Heezen, Max McP.obert s. i a m� ' t WHOSE DEAL? Dan Waber, John Hammer, Jim Deahl, Dave Neville Frank Mulcahey. JUNIOR OFFICERS. Vice-pres. Bill Wolfe, Pres. John Bian, Not pictured; Sec. Bill Walters, Treas. Jerry Lachnicht. JUNIORS FRAMED. Tom DeBolt, Vic Palmer, Larry Metker, Pat Butler, Ron Jensen. 51 lOTWB? Hall is located near the chapel. It is here that the future priests ol their first years of college life. This is the minor seminary, for forty only two years. receive is brief, XAVIER HALL TEN MINUTE BREAK Jim Franck, Bob Fitz gerald, Lester Homan Ed Oen. jagsST ' PATRON OF THE ORDER. Bernard Srode, Thomas Caliguire. FOLLOWING GASPAR A LETTER HOME. JUST BROWSING. John Deines, John McLaughlin, Harry Allagree, Ken Schroeder, Tom Peters, Francis Krupa. Roger Snyder, Michael Myers. COUNSELLING SERVICE. Rector Fr. Cletus Kern, Eugene Wible, Miles McShirley. Fidelis Levri, Tom Stang, Henry Bosch, Milan Mulac. FUN AND WORK BEHIND THE 8-BALL. Am NO KIBITZING Tom Busch, Harold Robbins, Ralph Schneider, Pat Patterson. ♦ ♦In 1A ♦ ♦♦ V vjnf Kvi«5yP A f AS I WAS SAYING. ELECTRONIC MARVEL. Vincent Bailee, Gerald Stechschulte, Daniel Hoy, Paul Fettig. Melvyn Doerhoff, Carvel Steinke, John Buehler, John Petuskey. ON TO NOVITIATE FAIR AND WARMER. Dick Thiel, Joe Biel. I DON’T GET IT. tjvso ■ -■ ■ . m . ■ fc; Larry Mortenson, Ted Addison, Ray Kuzniar, Bob Burian, Bob Bohanek. SOPHOMORES TENDER FAREWELL. Jim Rogers, Chuck Wolfram, Ron Guertin, Leo Zeisel, Hank Rob¬ inson. THE LATEST DIRT. Hank Stuckenburg, Larry Wozniak, Dick Winans, Ron Eberhardt, Dick Vomish, Joe Hyde. :: ■■l THE DAILY BULLETIN? Ron Metter, Roger Scott, Jim St. Amour, Joe Piriano, Ray Elenteney, Bob Baker, Frank Pasterz. WHAT S BASKETBALL? Ernie McGruder, Marv Janus, Dave Thorpe, Jack Linden. SOPHOMORES FAMILY PORTRAIT. Ray Niccolai, Jim Riedy, Chuck Donnelly, Paul Jurik, Bob Findling. UNION WORK? Ed Kalata, Chuck Raih, Bill Riffe, Wayne Kassell. WHOSE LETTER? John Christen, Tom Uecker, Don Todd, Roger Redelman. ' B � -! ■■■«; •= V;= i5 : V.tfw Insane• ;’n� . ■ . sa ‘.,!i‘«Vs r l BLslsH, s- J 3; ■gib « A V. ■I WHERE’S FR. SCHAEFER? Dick Gallo, Roy Bailey, Terry Bergin, George Lingen, Dave Verdeyen. 4 GUYS AND 1 NICKEL. Jerry Hanes, Dick Behnke, Bill Scroggins, Bill Everroad. SOPHOMORES PLEASE, NOT ELVIS. Greg Petrin, Bill Moore, Ed Tomaszewski, Chuck Lileikis. POOLROOM CROWD. Bill Hennessey, Joe Flanagan, Tom Freehill, Dan Rogovich, Tom Downes, Leo Galanti, Dave Gogerty. WATCH THE BIRDIE Jacque Dhooge, Ron Bados, Roland Fortin, Manuel Pasquil, Bill Hood, Clark Davoust. SO I TOLD HIM Larry Herber, John Neff, Larry Baumann, John Scales. DEAR SIR: Art Drea, Jim Hagearty, Tom Messer, Tom Page, John Hayes. SOPHOMORES NO SMOKING. Tom Keefe, Dick Koch, Howard Dong, Paul Burk- hard t, Mike Crosse, Fred Bornhofen. WAITING FOR A CALL John Goeldi, John Galvin, Dick Helvie. FR. SEIFERT AND FRIENDS. Fred Monczynski, John Hawkins, Charlie Wilson, Bill Scroggins, Jim Pender. SOPHOMORES HOMECOMING REGULATIONS. Pete Warner, Jack Coombes, Dave Carey, Hank Bak, Joe Borgra, Joe Gregorich, Ed Windom. THE HI-FI SOUND Jim McGowan, A1 Mueller, Frank St. Peter, Nil Kajfez. DRESS RIGHT CAMPAIGN? Tom Geary, Joe Clune, Jerry Bosche, Joe Quartuch, Bill Misi- schia, John Potzler. FOOTBALL, ANYONE? Tom Mills, Ray Bentson, Tom Doherty, Carl Kozlevcar, Ron Weiland. SOPHOMORES THERE I AM. Carl Dominik, Tom Lamott, Bernie Lareau, Chuck Holmes, Jerry Mclnerney, Jim Hajek. NO MELD. NO ACES. Felix Matusevic, Ron Faloona, John Whalen, Ron Zack. HERE’S A SWITCH Hank Cabala, Tom Deem, Bernie Beland, Dick Cote, Tim Faylor. SOPHOMORES WATCH PUMAS DEC. 22 Ed O’Donnell, Dick Vyhnal, Jerry Walker, Jim Sullivan, Bob Gontko. CAMPUS PASTIME Marty Bena, Bob Rapp, Joe Gur- gone, Joe Kovitch, Leo Kominek BREAK FROM Pat Lavery, Mike Tierney, Chuck Laipply, Tom Kelly, Joe Armon, Phil Donegan. i 1 m[ r. 1. SOPHOMORES 4 O’CLOCK AT THE P. O. Paul Krietz, George Esposito, Dave Bauer, John Byrnes, Ed Buckler, Joe Chrustowski. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Treas. Leo Mier, Sec. Chuck Donnelly, Pres. Tom Doherty, Vice-pres. John Cannon. ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS. Dean Cooper, Ron Tovsen, Dick Deters, Jim Niemeyer, Leo Mier. 30 DAYS EMPTY. Jim Haverty, Jerry Byrne, John Cannon, John Evans. Richard Adams Thomas Adler Edward Ago Russell Arbuckle Michael Arce FRESHMEN Edward Baker Ronald Balousek David Bartemes James Beaudoin Alfred Becker John Bellucci Stephen Bencze Theodore Bendis Ronald Biedakiewicz John Bishop Bernard Bishup Stephen Blahunka James Blanzy Kenneth Bogner George Borge Ronald Boyce Matthew Brady Thomas Brady Charles Bray Joseph Breman Kenneth Brown Gerald Brudenell Donald Buckley Richard Bugajski Patrick Burke Richard Burns Gerald Burton Thomas Burton Anthony Cabala Anthony Calderone John Carey Joel Carlson Daniel Casey Melvern Casey James Caswell FRESHMEN George Celia William Cline John Clines Paul Connor Charles Cooper : -sw- , 4N James Egan Roger Emge Robert Ernst Richard Etter Gerald Farley Charles Faucher Frederick Faulstich Robert Filice John Finnegan August Fischer Wayne Dawalt Ronald Deneau John Doherty Edward Dolan Donald Donahue Charles Coughlin Richard Courtney Richard Crossley David Daniels George Daumeyer Timothy Donovan James Doran Daniel Dore Edward Duffy Lawrence Durholt mMwmt Gregory Grothouse Ralph Haldorson Edward Hancik Jerry Handley James Hannon Kevin Haverty Peter Henderson Robert Hoffswell Timothy Hollihan Robert Homerding FRESHMEN Lawrence Honikel Bruce Horacek Ronald Iannelli Robert Ingersoll Herbert Johnson John Joyce Donald Judy James Jun Daniel Jung Charles Juric Edward Kadela David Kafka Otto Kahler Joseph Kanamueller John Kinsella William Kirby John Klawitter James Klear Anthony Klein Lester Klein Andrew Klosak Ronald Knoerzer Thomas Knoerzer James Koehler Ronald Kolisz Robert Koron Joseph Krause Raymond Krizmanic Edward Krutzler Arthur Kush James Lambke Joseph Lambke Frank Lange Arthur Lapadat Robert Larger FRESHMEN Ronald Lawnzak Allen Laya Thomas Lewis Robert Lippie Mathias Loesch Charles Ludwa Matthew Lynch Gilbert McCloskey William McCrea James McCullough FRESHMEN Robert McDonnell Patrick McMullen William McNicholas Gregory Mahoney David Mann William Murray Joseph Naselli Stanley Nawrocki Richard Nietzel John Novak Philip Novell Daniel O’Connor Maurice O’Connor Thomas O’Connor Robert Oehmke Joseph Manos Erwin Mantei John Mario Louis Markowski Frank Marousek Arthur Martlink Edward Massura James Mikulski Theodore Miller William Miller James Moberly James Moulthrop Philip Mueller Roger Mueller James Murphy Guy O’Neill Donald O’Reilly Ronald Osburn Thomas Pajakowski Michael Pannitto FRESHMEN Harold Papoi George Pawlus Jose Perez Roger Pfohl Ronald Piermattei John Popp William Powers Richard Prodehl Robert Puplava John Quinn Frank Rastique Edward Reagan Carl Reichwein Thomas Rickel Joseph Rohaly William Rollison Martin Rosinski Donald Ross Paul Ross Bernard Rupp Robert Rzonca Rosario Salerno Elmer Satala Wesley Sauble William Schmidt Richard Scholz Oliver Schultheis Herbert Schumann Robert Scott Joseph Semancik Richard Spicer Gary Stack David Stager Thomas Stapleton Edward Starshak Peter Simon Peter Sladeski Robert Smat Richard Smith Thomas Sorg Thomas Shandonay John Sheahan John Sheldon Lawrence Siclair Donald Sidor FRESHMEN Kenneth Stelzer Philip Stewart Raymond Strabavy Bernard Stuckenborg Timothy Sullivan William Summersell Raymond Tennant Roger Thomas John Tilton Ralph Tomlin Arthur Tonelli James Troester James Trotter Joseph Tryzna Edward Tuescher Anthony Tumbarello Eugene Tunney Ronald Urban Paul Vitale Joseph Vogrin Hewitt Voss Theodore Ward Joseph Watson James Wells Randall Westcott Robert Williams John Williston John Wilms NOT ALL STUDIES I I H A freshman can always partici¬ pate in a pep rally. When he gets to be a senior, he can join the Bennett TV Club. 1957 members, Ray Goberville, Bob Devlin, Fred Sierakowski, Ron Frey, Bill Swanston. RELIGION This is known as the “hard sell” method of salesman Another method of teaching is the audio-visual. When it gets too hot, we just hold outdoor classes. SCIENCE One of the best ways to find out about the earth, is to construct a rock formation. Nothing like pouring over a hot botany drawing. This is known sound waves. as deflecting THE ARTS This was the beginning of the great agricultural depression of the 1870’s. The rewards of scholarship. Ron Keller receiving an award as the outstanding accounting student. Within the area shown on this map are rich mineral deposits. 74 Here are the vessels used in bene¬ diction, also the vestments. The hosts and chalice which are used during the Holy Sacrifice. PARENTS’ DAY One of the features of the annual Parents’ Day is an open house at Xavier Hall. This year, a liturgi¬ cal exhibit was staged. Here are the cards and book used on the altar. Some of the necessities used in administering Extreme Unction. SPORTS IN FOCUS mUimm Our next stop is the athletic plant at St. Joe. Here are the football fields, home of two con¬ secutive conference championship teams and this year national small college co-champions. Here is the fieldhouse, where fifteen thousand fans annu¬ ally cheer the netmen. Here is the diamond, where the Puma nine holds sway. Scattered about are various intramural fields, tennis courts, and a nearby golf course. An answer to every athletic desire. grid campaigns in St. Joe’s history. At the helm of this most out¬ standing team was Bob Jauron, the man who piloted the Pumas to an 8—1 season record. This was a season that saw St. Joe gridders roll up the three highest scores in the college’s grid history, to give Collegeville its first undisputed ICC football crown. This was the team which literally stampeded through six Indiana Collegiate Conference games, rewriting the record book, setting fifteen new records while tying seven more, and placing five team members on the All-Conference team. This was the season which showed the Pumas to be the best small college defensive team in the country. The memorable campaign was capped with St. Joe battling Montana State to a scoreless tie in the first annual NAIA Aluminum Bowl classic at Little Rock, Ark., to gain the title— National Co-Champions. ROBERT JAURON HEAD FOOTBALL COACH LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN COACH OF THE YEAR FRONT ROW, l. to r.: J. Fitzpatrick, N. Daigle, T. Deem, J. Fox, R. Knight, R. Tite, D. Lyman, J. Tegtmeyer, R. Banary, J. Stuber, B. Riegle, J. Hammer, Head Coach R. Jauron (standing). 2nd ROW: Asst. Coach D. O’Connell, G. Sherwood, E. Lafibe, R. Shuhet, D. Cote, B. Brinkman, K. Fingerhut, P. Scherschel, J. Selinger, M. Murphy, F. Mulcahey BACK ROW: Asst. Coach R. Shemky, J. O’Brien, A. Kurek, D. Hagye, H. Alesia, B. Beland, K. Bates, T. Faylor, T. Huhn, J. Kobza, C. Batie. HAIL TO THE CHAMPS The 1956 football season marked one of the most successful The pass that would have spelled defeat for Xavier— End John Kobza lunges for Ralph Tite’s toss in the end zone after eluding surprised Musketeers in the first quarter. FROM THE CLIPBOARD FINAL TEAM STATISTICS LEADING SCORERS SJC OPP. Scoring, per game Avg. . . . . 40.0 3.6 Scoring, total . .. . 360 32 First downs. ... 185 64 by rushing. ... 139 41 by passing . .. . 37 19 by penalty. . . . 9 4 Yards rushing . ...2595 539 Yards passing. ... 901 442 Total yards . ...3496 981 Avg. per game . .. . 388.4 109.0 Passes attempted . . . . 90 119 completed . . . . 42 39 had intercepted . . . . 5 20 TD passes . . . . 14 2 Punts . . . . 27 53 yards . . . . 813 1679 Avg. ... 30.1 31.7 Fumbles. . . . 25 23 Ball lost . . . . 16 14 Penalties . . . . 50 49 Yards lost . . . . 560 435 TD XPT TP Sherwood . 8 0 48 Tite . 8 0 48 Murphy. 8 0 48 Banary. 7 0 42 Fingerhut . 6 0 36 LEADING RUSHERS Carries Yds. Avg. Daigle. .... 86 625 7.42 Hamman . . .... 33 243 7.36 Banary .... . . . . 66 490 7.27 Scherschel . .. .. 54 268 4.96 Murphy . . . ....100 413 4.13 LEADING PASSERS Att. Comp. Yds. TD Tite . 76 36 823 12 Banary. 1 1 19 1 Stuber . 2 2 18 1 O’Brien . 7 1 16 0 Fingerhut . 1 1 14 0 Does not include Aluminum Bowl. 79 Left Guard Bill Brinkman Right Tackle Ken Bates Left Tackle Tom Huhn Center Jerry Selinger Right End George Sherwood Right Guard Ray Knight he mky IMMOVABLE OBJECTS Impenetrable wall—the best descrip¬ tion of the big Puma line. This is the line that gained recognition as the nation’s top small college defensive unit. Their average was 109 yards per game, gained by opposition. They set a new ICC record of 98. Quarterback Ralph Tite Fullback Paul Scherschel FAST BUT SURE Halfback Norb Daigle Fullback Mike Murphy The speedy Puma backfield ground out 2500 yards rushing. They set a con¬ ference record of 1856 yards, bettering the old mark by 200 yards. The passing attack led by Ralph Tite succeeded in baffling the opposition all season. l¥ , -d CO C cI eO’C° nI ' e Halfback Bob Hamman Halfback Ray Banary XAVIER 13, ST. JOE 8. Daigle has one more man to beat WINS AT HOME ST. JOE 29, GREAT LAKES 0. Murphy plunges through tacklers JOE 32, on : o P a ydirt ST. JOE 35, VALPARAISO 0. Deem accelerating. Watch out behind. ST. JOE 59, IND. STATE 13 Care to dance? ST. JOE 31, BUTLER 6. Where did he come from? MSS ICC FOOTBALL TROPHY. Pumas, champions with 6 wins. ST. JOE 29, EVANSVILLE 0. Just a few more inches. ST. JOE 66, BALL STATE 0. He isn’t going to be stopped. EIGHT WINS, ONE LOSS. What did he step in? ST. JOE 71, NAVY PIER 0. Hole wasn’t big enough. 83 Mike Murphy breaks into the secondary and appears on his way to paydirt, but the one man he didn’t see, Bobcat tackle Ron Warzeka, pulled him down from behind on the fifteen yard line. ALUMINUM BOWL A golden football year at St. Joseph’s was capped with the Pumas participating in the first annual NAIA Aluminum Bowl at Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 22, 1956. St. Joe battled Montana State to a scoreless tie in the mud-christened classic to gain the title “National Small College Co-Champions.” Highlighting the rain-soaked affair were the performances turned in by Ralph Tite, Mike Murphy, and Jerry Selinger. Tite masterfully handled the slippery pigskin. Murphy was the plow-horse of the after¬ noon—he carried the ball 26 times, not losing a yard, and dashed 35 yards to the Bobcat 15 for St. Joe’s only serious scoring threat. Selinger, with a remarkable punting exhibition, consistently kept the Pumas out of trouble with lofty 40-yard boots. Ray Banary is getting ready to pounce on MSC fullback Don Edwards after the latter takes a lateral from quarterback Dave Alt. Photo courtesy of Arkansas Democrat. Pretty girls add to pageantry. Photo courtesy of Arkansas Gazette Pa BEFORE . . . Governor Faubus of Arkansas, addressing the 8,000 rain-soaked spectators. On the platform are the Bowl queen and her court. ■ 4 ? - Cw ’ I p •_ • ‘ U | f Vis “ ■ ' 4 . , ! ■� - W “ Mi- HALFTIME SHOW The colorful halftime show is somewhat dampened. DURING Players are indistinguishable in a sea of mud. AND AFTER Jerry Selinger tells the story as he trudges off the field at the final gun. Photo courtesy Arkansas Gazette. 4 W- w • ' M . H M ' r - ' .V ' .|h recreAtT ' m H n T .(• ' 4iy X The Noll Gamokes, winners of the intramural touch football championship. 1st ROW: B. Christen, G. Rickord, G. Lux, T. Bieniasz, O. Valente, E. McDermott. 2nd ROW: B. McCarthy, P. Linskey, G. Jancich, J. Schlesser, B. O’Brien, J. Sack. Intramural ping-pong winners, Don Weis- haar and Ron Dohr. The two won the doubles, Dohr was also the singles champ. THE WINNERS 86 A typical intramural bowling in operation at Maple Lanes. There were three leagues with twenty-seven teams. PUMA KEGLERS A practice session for the MIBG team, shown in dark shirts. I. Urban, F. Wittry, B. Kilbourne, T. Mario, J. Kostyal, D. Oehmke. 87 The Pumas posted a 12-11 season record under Dale O’Connell despite a tough schedule. After an early season slump, they caught fire at Christ¬ mas time. They won the first annual Midwest Small Catholic College Tournament. From there, they went on to win 11 of their last 16, including upsets of Butler and Valpo. Two top centers, Dan Fenker and Neil Reincke of Valpo, jump to open Valpo-St. Joe clash. ON THE HARDWOOD 1st ROW: J. O’Neil, G. Rickord, G. Alstadt, G. Lux, D. Rogovich, J. Walker, J. Clifford. 2nd ROW: J. Elbert, R. Giometti, J. Wilz, G. Jancich, D. Fenker, A. Dattomo, J. Noll, B. Lewis, manager B. Lareau. m 10 Willie Walters and When the Saints Go Marching In.” 12 WINS, 11 LOSSES SJC OPP. 88 Wabash . . 82 T 59 Xavier . . 88 T 55 Notre Dame . . 98 T 73 Valparaiso . . . . 82 T 54 DePauw . . 78 H 68 Indiana State . 71 H 68 Bellarmine . . . . 70 p 1 79 St. Mary’s (Minn.) . . 62 ■p 89 Lewis . . 78 p 1 71 Indiana State , . 62 T 83 Butler . . 67 H 72 Wabash . . 66 H 78 St. Ambrose . . . 63 H 73 Ball State . . . . . 77 T 68 Butler . . . 67 T 89 Chicago Teachers . . . , . . 59 H 73 Evansville . . . . . . 67 H 77 DePauw . . 78 T 85 Great Lakes . . , . 90 H 74 Ball State . . .. . 69 H 66 Valparaiso . . . . 59 H 72 Evansville .. .. . 86 T Midwest Small Catholic College Tournament at De- LaSalle Gym, Chicago. NAIA Playoff: Anderson 77, St. Joe 68. Lewis dunks another on one of his patented leaps. Greg Jancich Lewis lets loose with a jump shot. Fenker arches one over the out-stretched arms of Harold Cox. Lewis grabs one off the boards. Pumas charge through for big win over Valpo in home finale. Rogovich demonstrates his uncanny ability to sneak around enemy defenses for easy layups. Valpo defenders are be¬ wildered. Basketball Coach Dale O’Connell George Lux Ray Banary Bill Lewis Home MVP Dan Fenker Midwest All-Catholic 2nd Team Dan Rogovich All-Conference Midwest All-Catholic 2nd Team FLOOR BLAZERS Rogovich aims for two. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Banary lays one up in rout of Chicago Teachers. Jancich sends off one of his high- arched “swishers.” G SA Rogovich . . ....23 336 Lewis . .... 23 300 Fenker . ....23 272 Jancich . . . ....23 230 Lux. ....23 214 Banary . . . . .14 113 Noll . . . . .13 37 Dattomo . . . . . . .14 51 Wilz . . . . .18 29 O’Neil. . . . . 8 16 Alstadt .... . . . .16 15 Elbert . . . . .14 20 Giometti . . . . . . .10 13 Others .... _ 25 B 120 118 104 84 79 45 13 16 11 7 5 5 3 6 Pet. FTA FTM Pet. TP .357 211 162 .767 402 .394 135 104 .770 340 .382 120 68 .566 276 .365 46 33 .717 201 .369 61 39 .639 197 .398 26 15 .577 105 .351 27 13 .481 39 .314 9 5 .556 37 .376 27 11 .407 33 .438 2 2 1.000 16 .333 3 2 .667 12 .250 5 2 .400 12 .231 2 0 .000 6 .240 5 4 .800 16 Team Totals . . .23 1674 Opponents.23 1712 GA 17.5 14.8 12.0 8.7 8.6 7.5 3.0 2.6 1.8 2.0 0.8 0.9 0.6 ■MB HARD-COURT HUSTLE Gimme that ball! Dick Smith and Phil Novell wrestle for possession of the ball. The 1956-1957 basketball champs, West Seifert Aces. 1st ROW R. Bentson, L. Mortensen, J. Ghrustowski, J. Galvin, T. Freehill. 2nd ROW : R. Kuzniar, J. Clifford, F. Nomina, J. Flanagan, R. Faloona. Tom Rickel does a fancy ballet step for a close-in shot. Buckley, Stager, and Murray look on in amaze¬ ment. Ted Bendis uses Jerry Friedrich as a stepping stone to another two points. mm Paul Layman demonstrates the proper technique in lining up a putt. Watching are Joe Hyde, Norb Kretz, and Tom Cavan- naugh. Captain Ron Keller. The same trio is being shown Ray Dowd’s driving. BIRDIES AND EAGLES The St. Joe linksmen did not fare well in their 1957 encounters. They came out on the short end of six matches, and finished eighth in a field of twelve at the Little State Meet. The most consistent golfers on the squad were George Lux and Ron Keller, both of whom regularly scored in the low 80’s. Poor spring weather hampered practice sessions. Fr. Kuhns may ex¬ pect better results from the many frosh prospects. « 1st ROW: E. Vrdolyak, M. Goldrick, T. Freehdl, J. Gagliano, G. Rickord, R. Kuzniar, B. Valencik, T. Deem, C. Kozlevcar, R. Redelman, P. Donegan. 2nd ROW: Mgr. Dick Vallin, Coach R. Shemky, J. Byrnes, E. Kalata, H. Alesia, T. Mahoney, J. Walsh, R. Ramirez, G. Doyle, W. Kassel, J. Rogers, W. Walters. PLAY BALL! The dismal 3-10 record turned in by the 1957 Puma diamond crew was certainly not a surprise to Coach Shemky. The problems were lack of depth, lack of experience, and lack of pitching. The pitching mainstay was Greg Jancich, who was credited with all three wins. He struck out 77, in 57 innings he registered a 1.26 ERA. His 54 strikeouts set a new conference record. The starting nine of ’57 numbered seven sophomores, an indication of better things to come. Robert Shemky Baseball Coach 96 THE CRACK OF THE BAT: April 6 April 9 H H Wabash (2) . DePauw . .... rain .... rain May 1 May 4 H T Valparaiso . Ball State .. April 13 T Indiana State (2) . . . .3 7 May 5 H Lewis . 1 4 May 11 T Butler (2) . . April 14 H Central Michigan . . . .. .4 6 May 14 T Purdue . April 23 H Navy Pier (2) . ...5 2 May 15 T Valparaiso .. 1 7 May 18 T Evansville (2) April 27 H Ball State . .... rain April 28 T Lewis. .... rain May 21 T DePauw . . . . Indiana Collegiate Conference WON THREE LOST TEN Kozlevcar reaches for one. A Puma batter lashes one against the Crusaders from Valpo. Whew! That one was close. S’ ' - ' ' ' Second baseman Tom Freehill covering a lot of ground. Takes throw from first baseman. P u. . Pitching staff, E. Vrdolyak, J. Cannon, M. Gold- rick, G. Jancich, W. Walters. DIAMOND STARS Roger Redelman Left-fielder Jim Gagliano Third-baseman Carl Kozlevcar Center-fielder Greg Jancich Leading Puma Pitcher W L IP ER SO BB ERA 3 4 57 8 77 20 1.26 Tom Deem, catcher Leading Puma Hitter G AB R H RBI AVG. 13 45 3 15 3 .333 KUZNIAR . . . TWIN KILLING TO FREEHILL . . . TO VALENCIK . pH®- v • - SOFTBALL SWATTERS Chuck Cooper waits the throw as Ray Tennant attempts to score. Marty Bena is forced at second by Jerry Pabst in the 12-inch title game won by the East Seifert 7-7’s. | ■■ I ; Pete Ardini connects with one. Pete Ardini takes high throw, trying to put the tag on Bob Kreiter. Jim Gaghano returns over the net to Jim Strenk of Bennett SPIKE TO SCORE A little later in the game, Greg Jancich spikes one back at West Seifert’s Ed Vrdolyak. In this tournament, Bennett emerged victorious. A VARIETY PROGRAM Entertainment in all its forms is a source of diversion for the St. Joe student. Some of the diversions take shape as dances, con¬ certs, and movies. All of these are attempts to meet the divergent interests of the Collegeville community. Concerts draw over 1500 spectators a year. Prom and homecoming dances provide for 600 couples. Even the week-end movies have an audience of 450 a week. 105 A brief rest between dances HOMECOMING As in years past, the responsibility for the Homecoming dance falls on the sophomores. This year’s class played host to the largest crowd to attend a St. Joe dance. Over 300 couples listened to the music of Bobby Christian. The setting was enhanced by the theme, “The Returning Prince.” For the first time, clubs were allowed to com¬ pete in the decorating contest. The club winner was the Veterans. The hall winner was Merlini. A near-winner, Seifert’s contribution. The old wreck of the Vets wins. the graveyard of Merlini. First prize, It s pretty crowded out here. I wonder if anyone is sitting this one out. There must be an easier way. Tom Doherty, sophomore class president, crowning Miss Mary Therese Burke as queen. mf; ■ • - ■ May I assist you, Miss? This ceiling has to go up one way or another. If I m right, the water should come out of the fountain about here. Gingiss Brothers were measuring for tuxes. PROM The junior class sponsors the prom in honor of the graduating class. This year, they selected “Roman Holiday” as the theme. It required almost two months to construct the decorations for just one night. Featured were trees, a fountain and pool, and various other Roman effects. The band was that of the famous Duke Ellington. The queen, Miss Judy Bogan, and her partner, Don Judy, are shown in one of the evening’s waltzes. x It still costs money to go to a dance as Bill Swanston finds out. Dance committee; Tom Doherty, Bill Swanston, Charlie Lancaster, Joe Ponic, John Goeldi, John Galvin. The most essential part of a dance, the dancing. One of the combos, Specs Maynard and the Masters, appearing at the Winter Frolics. SMALLER DANCES Social weekends were not limited to Prom and Homecoming. The Inter-Club Committee sponsored Winter Frolics. The Student Council held a Mardi Gras and one before the prom. The chief features of these dances were combos, low cost, and held in the Rec Hall. A group of girls from one of the neighboring girl’s colleges, arrives for a weekend of football and dancing. MIXER SATURDAY Everyone seems to be taken. We should have come earlier. i % NO BUSINESS LIKE The Gollegeville audience has a wide variety of tastes in music. The school itself sponsors a regular series of concerts, fea¬ turing famous musical performers. This year the series featured a piano duo, the Don Cossack chorus and dancers, and the Paris Ballet of Lycette Darsonval. The last regularly scheduled concert was that of pianist Paul Funk. These sponsored concerts were supplemented by a number of student efforts. The glee club held spring and winter concerts. The glee clubs of St. Mark’s school and Regina High School of Cincinnati made their annual trip. For the first time, a student talent show was staged. As an extra, a calypso-jazz concert was staged through the cooperation of Whiting High School. This was also the year that the band resumed their concert schedule. SPECTACULARS Hobbies? Interests? The answers to these questions may be found in the club program. An indication of shared interests, these are the organi¬ zations which bring together fellows from every part of the country with similar aims. They engage in projects benefitting the club, many of which en¬ rich the community. They sponsor an annual Science day, provide a ride bureau, and act in plays. Every student is free to join or not to join. 115 DON BOSCO CLUB The principal object of this clu b is to provide servers for daily mass. In order to stimulate membership, instructions in proper serving were given. project has been 116 SANGUINIST CLUB The Sanguinists are a Catholic Action cell move¬ ment. They form committees to spread their apostolate among the students. Two months of preparation go into this project. A break every so often makes the work go faster. BIOLOGY CLUB One of the projects of the Biology club was a demonstration of the effects of bacteria. The club, aside from Sci¬ ence Day, engages in many projects such as field trips, lectures, and lab demonstrations. 117 The honor society for science majors is the Albertus Magnus Society. Membership is limited to those science majors who main¬ tain a 2.50 average. Members present papers within their own fields to the club at the monthly meetings. ALBERTUS MAGNUS The A.M.S. also functions as co-ordinating group on Science Day. This group is dedicated to the purpose of discussing current affairs. Its membership is small, but is not limited to members of the history department. This year the group attended the Little United Nations Assembly, at Indiana University. They represented Sweden. HISTORY CLUB The Geology Club consists of the entire geology department. Every major is a member. Their main work is the orientation of the student with geology in action. This year the group took an exten¬ sive trip through the southern states, visiting mines and oil fields. GEOLOGY CLUB POLITICAL CLUBS Election year meant the emergence of two political groups. Young Democrat and Young Republican groups formed. Election posters were placed around campus, and rallies were held to boost Ike and Adlai. The climax of their efforts was an election based on the electoral college. Eisenhower won all but one of the residence halls. j Is ' ; ; I ■A 1 � .cw u 11 t ■ DEBATING CLUB Another newly formed group was the De¬ bating Club. Teams were sent to various college tourneys in Indiana and Illinois. f M The novice speakers were able to win over a dozen debates in inter-college competition. RAILROAD CLUB The San Jose Railroad has been taking form in the basement of Noll Hall. It is a club having a member¬ ship of twenty model railroad en¬ thusiasts. They have been busy building a scenic route for the minia¬ ture diesels. MONOGRAM This organization is the official lettermen’s club. Each member must have earned a major letter from St. Joe. They serve as ushers in the chapel, and also for athletic events. CLUB One of their projects was to provide taxi service for visitors to Science Day. They frequently held open house to demonstrate their equipment. They even sold stock. m RIFLE CLUB Not all of its activity was limited to larger weapons. Many of the newer members preferred pistols. The spring meet had over half the entries in pistol shooting. mx . , ' r ■« In its second year of existence, the Rifle Club affiliated itself with the National Rifle Associa¬ tion. Its members erected a rifle range on the western end of the college property. ■ -a . m . WEIGHTLIFTERS The newest club on campus is composed of thirty fellows interested in the sport of weightlifting. They pooled their own equipment in order to obtain a variety. The club is now using the field- house as headquarters. Photography is the essential of a yearbook Picturetaking begins in September and con¬ tinues for the entire year. All of the photo¬ graphs are printed in the college photo lab. The advertisers and patrons found in this book are carefully checked for accuracy by the busi¬ ness managers. Every page in the book requires separate layout, the sports section needs adjustment. Business manager, editor, and photographer meet to thresh out problems on the ad section. MEASURE Measure, the outlet for literary talents, makes its appearance twice each year. A small staff - is responsible for both editions. Especially important are conferences be¬ tween editor and artist over cover designs and illustrations. The main work falls upon the staff who must write the stories, copy-read, and distribute 2000 copies. All in a year’s work. The Publications Building is the • home of all campus publications. Here are located the offices of Phase, Stuff, and Measure. The sports section of a news¬ paper is the most widely read section. Stuff has a reporter pres¬ ent at every school sports event. Intramurals are covered by a special columnist. League stand¬ ings are followed in the News Bureau. Layout is one of the most neces¬ sary and least appreciated jobs. Stories must be tailored to fit space, pictures must be cropped, and headlines determined. STUFF Every paper is partially sup¬ ported by its advertising. Stuff is no exception. The editor and the business managers meet to discuss coverage. COMMERCE CLUB Each year the club awards to its out¬ standing member, the Gordon Memo¬ rial Award. This year’s plaque was given to the club president, Bernard Balas. Election and nominations are secret ballot. The Commerce Club is principally aimed at majors in Business Administration, Marketing, and Accounting. The membership is in the seventies and is by no means confined to these majors. An acquaintance with the business world is gained by field trips to industrial centers and through guest speakers. This particular speaker was from the National Association of Manufacturers. St. Joe has four clubs whose chief functions are social. The meet¬ ings are held on a democratic basis and members are entitled to express their own opinions. Here the Lake County Club is voting on a dance suggestion. SOCIAL CLUBS They select and elect their own officers. The Chicago Club is in the process of selecting a new president. Once the new officers take their positions, plans for the year must be made. The three area clubs hold dances for their members. The Fort Wayne officers decide on a location. In order to keep themselves sol¬ vent, the clubs gather dues. The Vets Club held a bingo to further aid themselves. 1957 was rejuvenation year for the college band. Under the direction Mr. Qubeck, new uniforms were acquired and a concert schedule was met. of BAND Parents Day found the band giving an outdoor concert for the visitors. Mr. Bohumir Kryl, the renowned conductor, wielded the baton at the spring concert. in For every hour on the stage, forty hours are spent in rehearsal. Timing must be perfected, especially in fight scenes. The dramatic effect is achieved Twelve Angry Men.” The Columbian players presented two one-act plays during the Lenten season. “The Glittering Gate” was a fantasy of two thieves after death. The second play “The Other Apostle” was a religious drama. It went on to win three awards at the Indiana Catholic Play Festival. ON STAGE Building a set means lots of work. OFF STAGE Director and president meet to arrange last-minute details. The combination results in a play. “Twelve Angry Men” had a run of seven performances. It was played in Rensselaer and Whiting, Indiana. An important part is costuming. Lighting is done by the stage crew. Most of the Columbian Players are stagehands rather than actors. The vital evidence. Learning the ropes backstage. The glee club is the most active group on campus. Their concert schedule necessi¬ tates weekly practices the year long. No doubt about it, Fr. Heiman is the hardest worker in the club. He must arrange and conduct five practices a week, plus the concert schedide. These men, selected from the glee club membership because of their finer voices, compose the Singing Seventeen. They have sung in concerts throughout the area and are the featured vocal group at all glee club concerts. WWS ACROSS COUNTRY The glee club also recorded many of their concert songs in a long-play album. The finished product is this group of sixty voices. They appeared three times in campus performances. Sang with four girls’ schools, and gave almost two dozen other concerts. The glee club besides numerous local engagements, made two tours in Missouri. All these trips made rehearsal time precious. • i Members of the National Catholic Men’s Honorary: Dr. Barton, R. Gasior, C. Robinson, C. Vietzen, R. Keller, R. Flynn, A. Stryck, T. Alter, J. Gulassa, Fr. Maziarz. I ' A SHORT WORD . . . Just as in any television presentation, there must be a sponsor, this particular production has not one, but many. These are your friends and ours who have helped to make this possible. They engage in many activities, some are com¬ mercial rivals, but all of them have gathered together to bring you Phase. And now a few short words from our sponsors. . . . SNO-BALL DRIV-IN Rensselaer, Ind. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Rensselaer, Indiana TRI-PAR RADIO CO. 119 North Wells Street 218 Madison Street Chicago 6, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. ANdover 3-2585 CO 1-8442 EUclid 3-5140 HOTEL-HOOSIER INN Clyde Byers, Owner-Manager Of ficial Hotel for St. Joseph’s College On Route 114 — 1 Block North Route 53 CITY’S FINEST Rensselaer Phone 41 K. R. OCKERMANN, M.D. 199 West Harrison Rensselaer, Indiana Compliments of IROQUOIS ROLLER MILL •••••• •••••• LUCAS-HANSELL Prescription Pharmacy Rensselaer, Indiana Suppliers of the attractive RELIGIOUS ARTICLES DECKER’S, INC. on display in. the College Book Store Lafayette, Indiana PHILLIPP’S 1006 Broadway, Fort Wayne 2, Ind. Compliments of WORRELL-CONSOLIDATED LABORATORIES “Compliments of a Friend” MINARDO BROS. FRUIT CO., INC. Compliments of FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RENSSELAER Rensselaer For a Better Tomorrow Member Federal Insurance Corporation LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System PHIL WOOD SEED STORE Rensselaer Indiana FENDIG’S DRUG STORE Ames In-Cross Hybrid Chicks ALSO POPULAR BREEDS For 62 years we’ve served you in Chicks Bred to Live i Live to Lay every PHASE of your development Lay to Pay The Rexall Store MELCHERT’S FARM HATCHERY DeMotte, Ind. BEST WISHES to the Faculty, Students and Graduating Class of 1957 at SAINT JOSEPH’S COLLEGE OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, INC. Huntington, Indiana Publishers of Our Sunday Visitor The Priest The Family Digest Catholic Books and Pamphlets Compliments PETER MARHOEFER PACKING COMPANY, INC. SCHUMACHER SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Muncie, Indiana Mishawaka South Bend, Indiana JOE’S PRODUCE and WEST SIDE GROCERY JACKSONS FUNERAL CHAPEL Joe Sheldon, Proprietor Rensselaer Rensselaer M. J. SCHNAIBLE CO., INC. Distributors of Janitor Supplies and Paper Products 1200 Canal Road LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Compliments of RUSSELL JEWELRY Phone 2-0280 Compliments of PREFERRED MOTORS, INC. 3702 Euclid Avenue East Chicago, Indiana BAKER SPECIALTY SUPPLY CO., INC. WHOLESALE Plumbing — Heating—Industrial Supplies Logansport, Indiana SNYDER FOODS i 12304 South Western Ave. Blue Island, Illinois ALLEN BROS., INC. Fully U. S. Govt. Inspected Est. 1879 Compliments of PURVEYORS OF THE RENSSELAER MEATS AND POULTRY THEATER COMPANY 3737-43 S. Halsted St. Union Stock Yards Chicago 9, Ill. It’s SMART to do business with . . . HAMILTON, HARRIS CO. Compliments of TERRE HAUTE ESHLEMAN’S MODERN INDIANAPOLIS KOKOMO GAS ELECTRIC Simply Wonderful Compliments of REMINGTON IND. YOUR FRIENDLY THEATER Your First Fine Jewelry Your Most Cherished Possession Your Josten Class Ring • • • JOSTEN’S 1897-Our 60th Anniversary-1957 Bob Albertson, Representative Box 9 Vada Lane — Chuck Lane Plymouth, Indiana TO TRAVEL IN A GROUP ...CHARTER A BUS! PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST Is your organization planning a trip? Charter an Indiana Motor Bus and travel as a group. You’ll have more fun—greater convenience and comfort. You can charter a luxury bus to go anywhere in the United States. It’s far less expensive than driving your own car and much safer. Go the dependable, enjoyable way... Charter an Indiana Motor Bus! INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY ATlantic 7-0200 SOUTH BEND for Arrangements INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY ERICKSON STUDIO Rensselaer, Ind. Compliments POOL-ARNOLD CO. Wholesale CIGARS-TOBACCO-CANDY Valparaiso, Indiana KIRBY RISK ELECTRIC MOTORS INC. First and Smith Street Lafayette, Ind. DISTRIBUTORS Motors Heating Specialties Controls Ball Bearings Drive Equipment Portable Tools A Complete Repair Shop to Serve Your Elecric Motor Needs HENRY ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors 602 W. State St. Fort Wayne 7, Indiana AUSTIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Remington Rand Typewriters—Adding Machines Supplies and Systems Repair Service 124 E. Oak St., Watseka, Ill., Ph. 678 Compliments of CAREY’S TIRE HOSPITAL Joliet, Illinois MEMBER Member KIRBY RISK SUPPLY CO., INC. Lafayette, Ind. Wholesale Electric and Mill Supplies Electric Home Heating Motor Controls Electric Plug-in Strip Fans Air Conditioners Fluorescent Fixtures Files and Tools Complete Wiring Supplies for Home—Farm—Industry BAKER PAPER COMPANY 32-36 Broad Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin Best Wishes” GARY GENERAL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Builders Hardware Compliments of DR. MRS. MYRON 1. BOYLSON Phone TUrner 5-5578 2727 W. 9th Avenue GARY, INDIANA Tolleston P.0. Box 2017 CHAMBERLIN ICE CREAM COMPANY DR. C. E. JOHNSON 119 West Harrison Street Rensselaer, Indiana DARYL’S PASTRY SHOP Danish Pastry RENSSELAER LAFAYETTE Decorated Cakes Quality Bake Goods Across from the Square LAWLER BROTHERS HATCH UNION STOCK YARDS—CHICAGO i • Established 1874 LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS CATTLE—CALVES—HOGS—SHEEP References: The Livestock National Bank, Chicago The D rovers 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 Home Phone—Butterfield 8-1030 With Best Wishes MR. MRS. JOHN WALL CHARLES ROUGK Machinists, Boiler Repair Heavy Sheet Metal Work Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting Electric Arc Welding Boiler Installation Established 1885 72nd ANNIVERSARY ROUGK BROTHERS FRITZ ROUGK Tractor Repairing ENGINE, BOILER AND GARAGE COMPANY Repair of Engines, Boilers and Smoke Stacks SHELDON, ILLINOIS Telephones: Shop No. 12 Residence No. 216-J and 242 Compliments of SUPERIOR CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Compliments of a Friend CASSIDY’S The Cassidy Co. Carpeting—Linoleum — Metal Trim — Supplies Asphalt Tile — Linoleum Tile — Rubber Tile—Wall Tile Phone PAlisade 5-3100 6125 N. Cicero Avenue Chicago 30, Illinois Compliments of L. E. ANDRES AND J. R. TAYLOR THE ENOS COAL MINING COMPANY Ms, PERFORMANCE TESTED Sales Offices for Enos and Enoco Coals 1405 Merchants Bank Bldg. 332 South Michigan Avenue Indianapolis 4, Indiana Chicago 4, Illinois Why Tolerate When You Can Eliminate” SEE-JAY MAINTENANCE CO. COCKROACH ELIMINATION Non-Poisonous and Odorless ALL INSECT AND RODENT ELIMINATION All Work Guaranteed RAY FRY Hebron, Indiana Phone: Hebron 6-2483 Compliments of STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Your Store Away From Home THE SMITH CANDY CO. 205 W. Washington Wholesale Confectionery RENSSELAER, INDIANA Phone 85 Lafayette, Ind. J. E. MARONEY CO., INC. Complete Insurance Service Lincoln Bank Tower For Wayne, Indiana KANNE’S Restaurant and Bar FINE FOOD COCKTAILS On The Square In Rensselaer “the more I use my ROTO-BALER, the better I like it ” WHY? 1. Weather-resistant round bales. 2. More leaves saved, better quality. 3. Low first cost, low upkeep. Let us show you the new ROTO-BALER for better hay. ROTO-BALER is an Allis-Chalmers trademark. ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE TALBERT SCHAAB LUMBE R CO ., INC. SERVICE TO BUILDERS 6 RENSSELAER L P BODY SHOP 53 231 North Rensselaer, Ind. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to i St. Joseph’s College Compliments and to the of Class of 1957 Success and saving just seem to go together” CLEAR CUT ENGRAVING CO. ALTON SAVINGS 530 N. 9th St. LOAN ASS’N Lafayette, Ind. 620 E. 3rd St. Alton, Ill. Ph. 20066 Current Rate 3Vl% Per Annum Compliments of BRUSNAHAN IMPLEMENT THE SPORTSMAN COMPANY Lafayette Farm Implements—Coal—Fertilizer Rensselaer, Indiana WM. GEHRING, INC Growers and Shippers ONIONS POTATOES Plumbing Heating ESSENTIAL OILS BIGGS PUMP CORN AND GRAIN SUPPLY CO. Farms and Warehouses 52 By-Pass at Road 26 RENSSELAER, INDIANA LAFAYETTE, INDIANA NORTH JUDSON, INDIANA Industrial Supplies Phone Medaryville, Ind. Thornwall 3-3331 Compliments of STATE BANK ADVANCE OF RENSSELAER HOSPITAL Rensselaer, Indiana SUPPLY CO. Established 1905 1416 South Michigan Avenue Member Federal Deposit CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS Insurance Corporation SOUTHSIDE COLLEGE INN ’ ' Where friends meet” Rensselaer, Ind. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MRS. MARY SMITH EDGAR H. DAY SON Rensselaer, Ind. RENSSELAER AUTO PARTS Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 75 NEVILLE’S SO. SIDE TEXACO College Park Rensselaer, Indiana Ph. 765 Compliments of Furniture—Carpeting—Appliances BROSSEAU - 135 Pulaski Road Calumet City, Illinois TOrrence 2-7650 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Adler Mr. Clarence Altstadt Mr. R. H. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ardini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Armon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bados Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bartemes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bassetti Mr. Fred A. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaudoin Mrs. Minerva Bellucci Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bencze Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bieniasz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blenke Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Busch Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Santo Calderone Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cassin Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Celia Mrs. Thomas Clune Mr. Charles G. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. William B. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Artur W. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Merritt G. Davoust Mr. Roy J. Day Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Devlin Mr. John M. DeWald Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Disbrow Mr. Anthony Dohr Mr. Joseph Dolak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dominik Mr. E. J. Donahue Mr. Thomas S. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards Mr. and Mrs. William S. Everroad Mr. Frank L. Fenker Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Fettig Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Fox Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fox Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frawley Mrs. Evelina Galanti Mr. Charles P. Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Geffert Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giometti Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Grothouse Dr. B. J. Hagearty Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Hammer Mr. and Mrs. Albion J. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hebda Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Heezen Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Michael Iannelli Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Jones Mr. Joseph Kanamueller Mr. John A. Kassel Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Keller Mr. Edward L. Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Koerner Mrs. Leo Kominek Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurek Mr. Henry A. Lambke Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lange Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Larger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loesch PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mahoney Mrs. Charolette Martlink Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McDermott Mr. Virgil McGuire Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMullen Mrs. Frances M. McShirley Mr. and Mrs. Emil Montemurro Mr. Herm J. Mueller Mrs. Mary Mulac Mrs. Ruth E. Mulcahey Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. Nawrocki Mr. Raymond D. Niccolai Mr. Harold Noll Mr. and Mrs. James A. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O’Hagan Mr. Frank O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. George Pabst Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Pajakowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Parks Mr. G. H. Patterson Mr. Louis Pawlus Mr. Paul J. Pfohl Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Reagan Mr. Edgar L. Redelman Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ross Mr. Paul E. Ruhling Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Rupp Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rusina Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Clement Saleda Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salerno Mr. and Mrs. Rosario D. Salerno Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Sayers Mr. T. Schaden Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scheer Scherschel Family Mr. L. L. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheahan Mrs. Julia G. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Stager Mr. and Mrs. H. Henry Stang Mr. Edward F. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Starshak Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Straza Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. Harold Temple Mrs. Caroline Tite Mr. and Mrs. Louis Uecker Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vietzen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Viviano Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vogrin Mr. and Mrs. John J. Waddick Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walker Mr. Martin A. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Werr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Wetmore Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Wilms Window Shop Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Winner Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wittry Mr. Henry C. Wolf SENIOR DIRECTORY JAMES R. ADAMS, 6724 S. Claremont St, Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,4. GERALD J. ALSTADT, 2206 W. Columbia St., Evansville, Ind.—Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3; Tennis 4. THOMAS O. ALTER, 116 Milroy, Rensselaer, Ind.—I.M. Sports 3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Treas¬ urer 4; Columbian Players 4; Veterans Club 3,4; Fort Wayne Club 3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; President 4. EDWARD F. AMOND, Lake Shore Drive Forest Place, Culver, Ind.—Basketball 1; Baseball 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans Club 4; Debating Club 4; Secretary 4. PETER L. ARDINI, 302 W. Lincoln, Ionia, Mich.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT L. AUER, 430 S. Grove, Oak Park, Ill.— I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. BERNARD A. BALAS, 1212 W. 11th Ave., Gary, Ind.—Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Dance Committee 3; Inter-Club Committee 4; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Columbian Players 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Phase 3,4; Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Young Democrats Club 4; “Who’s Who” 4. RAYMOND J. BANARY, North Judson, Ind.— Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; I.M. Sports 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. ALDO F. BARSOTTI, 11439 Forrestville Ave., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 3,4; Geology Club 3,4; Columbian Players 3,4; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. LOUIS C. BASSETTI, 11548 S. Normal Ave., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1; Columbian Players 4; Stuff 3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL G. BATEMAN, 1903 E. Fairchild St., Danville, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Veterans Club 3,4. MARTIN H. BLACKLIDGE, 201 S. Front St., Rensselaer, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Band 1,3,4. RICHARD S. BOWMAN, Box 147, Remington, Ind.-—Basketball 2; I.M. Sports 3,4. JOSEPH B. BRUNGARDT, 137 N. 9th, Salina, Kans.—I.M. Sports 1; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Secre¬ tary 3; President 4. WILLIAM H. BURKHARDT, 36451 Milo St, New Baltimore, Mich.—I.M. Sports 3,4. EDWARD J. BYRNES, 8036 S. Loomis Blvd., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN G. CARTER, 521 E. Washington St, Rensselaer, Ind.—I.M. Sports 2,3,4; History Club 2,3,4; Veterns Club 2,3,4. THOMAS J. CHALMERS, 4949 W. Diversey Ave., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 2,3,4; Commerce Club 1; Chicago Club 1. JULIUS J. CHEVIGNY, 654 Johnson St., Gary, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Commerce Club 4; Stuff Business Manager 3; Veterans Club 4; Lake County Club 1,2,3. ROBERT M. CONLEY, 2144 Superior Ave., Whiting, Ind.—Tennis 1,2,3; I.M. Sports 1; Geology Club 1,2,3,4; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. CONROY, 4538 W. Jackson, Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 3; Chicago Club 3. EDWARD A. COX, 329 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD C. DEUTSCHMAN, 820 N. West St., Crown Point, Ind.—Commerce Club 3,4; Rifle Club 4; Veterans Club 2,3,4; Lake County Club 3,4. ROBERT J. DEVLIN, 2924 N. Harding Ave., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. EDWIN K. DeWALD, 455 E. Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind.—Track 1,2; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Com¬ merce Club 1,4; Fort Wayne Club 3,4; President 3,4. RICHARD C. DIETZEN, 38 S. Virginia Ave., Danville, Ill.—Commerce Club 3,4; Geology Club 3,4; Veterans Club 3,4. RONALD I. DOHR, 2300 W. Cullom Ave., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH M. DOLAK, 1650 Lake Ave., Whiting, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; Lake County Club 3,4. RAYMOND E. DOWD, 5837 N. Kenneth Ave., Chicago, Ill.—Tennis 2,3; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH DULIN, 1818 N. 3rd Ave., Evansville, 156 SENIOR DIRECTORY Ind.—Basketball Manager 2,3; Baseball Manager 2,3; Track 1,2; I.M. Sports 1. DAN IEL E. FENKER, 2817 New Haven Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind.—Inter-Club Committee 4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; .Commerce Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; President 4; Fort Wayne Club 3,4. HARRY L. FERSON, 906 W. North St., Greenfield, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2; Stuff 3; Measure 3; Don Bosco Club 1,2; Veterans Club 4. MARVIN L. FISHER, 2411 Clinton St., River Grove, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. RICHARD J. FLYNN, 9729 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill.—Student Council Secretary 3; Inter- Club Committee 4; Chairman 4; Scholastic Com¬ mittee 4; Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; “Who’s Who” 4. EARL J. FORTIN, 1204 Smith St., Bay City, Mich.—Football 1; I.M. Sports 2,3,4; Commerce Club 3,4; Young Republicans Club 4. EDWARD C. FOX, 116 E. Division St, Fond du Lac, Wis.—Inter-Club Committee 3,4; Dance Committee 1; Track 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Albertus Magnus Society 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Don Bosco Club 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Chess Checker Club 3,4. RONALD G. FREY, 226 Pettibone Ave., Crown Point, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1, 2,3,4; Rifle Club 4; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans Club 4. KEVIN B. GALLAGHER, 1049 N. Massasoit, Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 2,3,4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Band 2,3,4; President 4; Vet¬ erans Club 2,3,4; President 3; Chicago Club 3,4. ROBERT M. GASIOR, 13420 Houston Ave., Chicago, Ill.—Class Secretary 1; Inter-Club Com¬ mittee 3,4; Albertus Magnus Society 1,2,3,4; Secre¬ tary 2; President 3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; “Who’s Who” 4. RAYMOND F. GOBERVILLE, 11013 S. Artesian, Chicago, Ill.—Student Council Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Dance Committee 3; Inter-Hall Com¬ mittee 3; Athletic Committee Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; Football 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Com¬ merce Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD J. GRAHAM, Goodland, Ind. JOSEPH F. GULASSA, 1330 Lake Ave., Whiting, Ind.—Commerce Club 4; Glee Club 3; Veterans 2, 3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. JOHN J. HALLORAN, 8003 S. Saginaw St., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Veterans Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. EDWIN T. HEBDA, 2541 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago, Ill-—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Columbian Players 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. HERAKOVICH, 1622 Central, Whiting, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Geology Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 1; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4; President 4. JAMES B. HERMILLER, 1193 W. Main St., Ottawa, Ohio—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 2, 3,4; President 3. DONALD J. HEUER, Box 185, Collegeville, Ind.— Geology Club 1,2,3,4; Veterans Club 3,4. THOMAS C. HOFFMAN, 715 Smith St., Monroe, Mich.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Commerce Club 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4. PATRICK W. HOGAN, 145 Melze, Merrill, Mich.—Track 1; Geology Club 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR B. HOLECEK, 10843 Prospect, Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 3,4; Chicago Club 4. CARL W. JAEGER, 307 Normandy, Muncie, Ind.—Track 1,2; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. EMIL J. JANC, Box 1, Schererville, Ind.—Geology Club 1,2,3,4; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4; I.M. Sports 2,3. JOHN P. KASING, 110 N. Jackson, Bellevue, Pa.— I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Columbian Players 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Sanguinists 1,2; Measure 4; Veterans Club 3,4; Young Republicans Club 3,4. RONALD E. KELLER, 406 Lawrence St., LaPorte, Ind.—Education Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Golf 2,3,4; Football 1,2; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Secretary 4; “Who’s Who” 4. PAUL J. KILLOS, 540 Virginia St., Gary, Ind. THOMAS F. KINSTLE, R.R. 10, Maples Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind.—I.M. Sports 4; Commerce Club 4; Columbian Players 4; Veterans Club 4; Fort Wayne Club 3,4; Treasurer 3. RONALD W. KNAUS, 10932 Church St., Chicago, Ill.—Track 1,2; I.M. Sports 1,2,4; Commerce Club 1,4; Columbian Players 4; Phase 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1. 157 SENIOR DIRECTORY MARTIN G. KOERNER, 307 Willow Ave., Joliet, Ill.-—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 3; Young Democrats Club 3. NORBERT D. KRETZ, 1133 N. Elmwood, Oak Park, Ill.—Track 1; Golf 4; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 3. JAMES L. KUBACKI, 1122 Blum St., Toledo, Ohio—Golf 3,4; History Club 3,4; Columbian Players 3; Sanguinists 3,4; Secretary 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. PAUL E. LAYMAN, 523 N. Clinton, Defiance, Ohio—Golf 1; Commerce Club 1,4; Glee Club 1,2. JOSEPH H. LEVENDOSKI, 1009 2 Franklin, Michigan City, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,3; History Club 3; Commerce Club 1,3,4; Young Democrats Club 3,4. ROBERT C. LI, Rua Sao Jose, Sao Paulo, Brazil— Geology Club 1,2,3,4. FRANK P. LOFTUS, 7532 Parnell, Chicago, HE¬ LM. Sports 3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Chicago Club 3,4. PHILIP A. McCARTY, R.R. 2, Crystal Lake, Ill.—Inter-Hall Committee 3; I.M. Sports 2,3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Veterans Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Chicago Club 2,3,4. GERALD McCUE, 4419 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3. JAMES S. McGUIRE, 4712 Lafayette Esp., Fort Wayne, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 2; Rifle Club 3,4; Fort Wayne Club 3,4. RAYMOND S. MALIK, 5528 Delora Ave., Cleveland, Ohio—Prom Committee 3; I.M. Sports 1, 2,3,4; Columbian Players 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Secre¬ tary 4; Assistant Stage Manager 3,4; Stuff 1,2,3,4; News Editor 3,4; Don Bosco Club 1; Sanguinists 1,2; Treasurer 1; Vice-President 2. JOSEPH B. M IHALOV, 1310 121st St., Whiting, Ind.—Inter-Hall Committee 3; Track 3; I.M. Sports 1,2; Commerce Club 3,4; Don Bosco Club 1,2; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats Club 4. EDWARD M. MOHR, 924 Hillside Ave., Elmhurst, Ill.—Inter-Hall Committee 3; Inter-Club Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 3,4; President 4; Columbian Players 4; Stuff 3,4; Young Republicans Club 4; Secretary 4. GLENN E. MURPHY, 4305 W. 21st Place, Chicago, Ill.—Student Council 4; Class President 4; Sports Committee 4; Scholastic Committee 4; Disciplinary Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Co- Chairman 3; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1, 2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; “Who’ Who” 4. WILLIAM T. NEAL, 1114 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,3,4; History Club 4; Commerce Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 4. ROBERT S. NELSON, 324 N. College, Rensselaer, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 1,2,3,4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM D. NEVILLE, 608 N. Chicago St, Dwight, Ill.—I.M. Sports 3,4; Geology Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Band 1; Sanguinists 1,2. JAMES E. NOLL, 4034 Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind.—Basketball 1,2,3,4; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Com¬ merce Club 1,4; Fort Wayne Club 3,4; Vice- President 4. WALTER F. OBROCHTA, 7148 S. Whipple, Chicago, Ill.—Football 1,2; Track 2; I.M. Sports 1, 2; Geology Club 3,4; Don Bosco Club 1,2; Mono¬ gram 1,2,3; Veterans Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President. VERNON E. OLMSTEAD, 8364 Davison Rd., Davison, Mich.—History Club 3,4; Glee Club 2; Rifle Club 4; Sanguinists 2; Veterans Club 2,3,4. FRANCIS J. O’REILLY, 6759 S. May St., Chicago, Ill.—Prom Committee 3; Football 1; I.M. Sports 2, 3,4; Commerce Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Secre¬ tary 4. FRANCIS M. O’REILLY, 970 S. 7th Ave., Kankakee, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Commerce Club 1,2,4. GERALD M. PABST, 2328 N. Keystone, Chicago, Ill.—Baseball 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Chicago Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . GILBERT A. PARENT, 66 Major St., Welland, Ontario—Football 1; Baseball 2,3; I.M. Sports 1,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4. PAUL E. PARKS, R.R. 2, Louisville-Freeburg Rd., Louisville, Ohio—Albertus Magnus 1,2,3; Meas¬ ure 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Vice-President 4. JOHN A. REGAN, 6023 Dakin St., Chicago, Ill.— I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Veterans Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD A. REZEK, 2421 S. Grove Ave., Berwyn, Ill.—Track 1; I.M. Sports 2,3,4; History Club 4; Columbian Players 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Assistant Stage Manager 2; Stage Man¬ ager 3,4; Phase 1; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Young 158 SENIOR DIRECTORY Democrats Club 4. CLIFFORD F. ROBINSON, 819 Locke Street, Indianapolis, Ind. — Hall Prefect 3,4; Football, Basketball and Baseball Trainer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; I.M. Sports 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; “Who’s Who” 4. JOHN J. RUSINA, 1108 Loral Ave., Joliet, Ill.- Class Treasurer 4; I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Band 1,2; Rifle Club 3,4; Chicago Club 3,4. MARION E. SALEDA, 117 East Marquette St., Ottawa, Ill.—Prom Committee 3; Baseball 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Don Bosco Club 1; Sanguinists 4; Young Republicans Club 3. ALBERT A. SALERNO, 810 Fenton Street, Niles, Ohio—Prom Committee 3; Co-Chairman 3; Disci¬ plinary Committee 2; Baseball 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3; History 2,3; Commerce Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Colum¬ bian Players 3; Rifle Club 4; Railroad Club 4; Don Bosco 1; Sanguinists 4; Young Democrats Club 4; President 4; “Who’s Who” 4. GEORGE J. SALIGA, 1307 121st Street, Whiting, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2; History Club 4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; Lake County Club 3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. ROBERT B. SAYERS, Mount Royal Manor, Apt. 215, Duluth, Minn.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Veterans Club 2,3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1, 2.3.4. PAUL W. SCHERSCHEL, 855 Elkhart St., Gary, Ind.—Football 2,3,4; I.M. Sports 2,3,4; Hall Prefect 3.4. LAWRENCE L. SCHMIDT, 941 Red Haw East, Northbrook, Ill.—Football 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. PAUL J. SHERKEY, 8617 Essex Ave., Chicago, Ilk—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. DARRELL C. SHONKWILER, 284 W. Second St., Manteno, Ilk—Inter-Club Committee 4; I.M. Sports 4; Commerce Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; President 4. FREDERICK D. SIERAKOWSKI, 1218 North Cleaver Street, Chicago, Ilk—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT F. SKORUPA, 17111 Wentworth Av e., Lansing, Ilk—I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Veterans Club 1,2, 3,4; Treasurer 4. ANTHONY M. SMITH, 2045 Lincoln Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio—Student Council Treasurer 3; Stu¬ dent Council President 4; Athletic Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; I.M. Sports 1,2; History Club 1,2; Measure 2,3; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; President 1; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; “Who’s Who” 4. ROBERT E. SMITH, 555 W. 103 Street, Chicago, Ilk—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Chicago Club 3,4. ROBERT O. SMITH, R.R. 10, Fort Wayne, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; Fort Wayne Club 3,4; Young Democrats Club 4. FRANK E. SOCHA, 1500 W. Walton St., Chicago, Ilk—Football 1,2; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 4; Veterans Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE J. STARK, 10837 South Trumbull, Chicago, Ilk—Class Vice-President 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats Club 4. JAMES E. STATION, 2210 Evans Rd., Flossmoor, Ilk—Student Council 2,3; Class President 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Inter-Hall Committee 2,4; Chairman 2; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Stuff 1,2,3,4; Editor 2,3; Lay¬ out Copy 4; Measure 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; “Who’s Who” 4. DONALD S. STRAZA, 4843 S. Kedvale, Chicago, Ilk—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. ALOYSIUS J. STRYCK, 9018 S. Phillips, Chicago, Ilk—Commerce Club 4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; “Who’s Who” 4. ROY SWANSON, 412 Sunset, Box 429, Wildwood, Ilk—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. SWANSTON, 7208 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Ilk—Dance Committee Co-Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; I.M. Sports 2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Stuff 3; Chicago Club 2,3,4; Chess Checker Club 3,4; President 3. FRANK X. SZYMANSKI, 12123 Perry Avenue, Chicago, Ilk — Football 1,2; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. PAUL E. TEMPLE, 1218 Crescent Street, Toledo, Ohio — Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2,4; Colum¬ bian Players 1,2; Rifle Club 3,4. JOHN A. TOBIN, 4115 W. 109th St., Oak Lawn, Ilk—I.M. Sports 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD W. TOBIN, 2859 North Mango Ave., Chicago, Ilk—I.M. Sports 2,3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Chicago Club 3,4. 159 SENIOR DIRECTORY GEORGE P. TROHA, 228 Dellpark Ave., Lockport, Ill.—Athletic Committee 4; I.M. Sports 3,4; History Club 4; Columbian Players 4; Measure Assistant Editor 3,4; Young Democrats Club 4; Vice-President 4; Debators Club 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. FRANK J. UNGER 201 Oak St., Rensselaer, Ind.— Student Council Vice-President 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2; Dance Committee 3; Chairman 3; Inter- Hall Committee 4; Chairman 4; Tennis 2,3; Stuff 1,2,3; Measure 1,2,3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Debat¬ ing Club 4; “Who’s Who” 4. CHARLES R. VIETZEN, 932 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill.—Prom Committee 3; I.M. Sports 1,2,4; History Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Columbian Players 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Measure 1; Phase 1,2,3; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats Club 4; Secretary 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; “Who’s Who” 4. IVO G. VONDERWELL, R.R. 3, Delphos, Ohio —Class Secretary 4; Baseball 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Band 2; San- guinists 1. ROBERT F. WADDICK, 10452 S. Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. MAURICE G. WEBER, 2329 Niles Avenue, St. Joseph, Mich.—I.M. Sports 1; History Club 3,4; Columbian Players 1; Veterans Club 3,4; Young Democrats Club 3,4. THOMAS C. WEBER, Box 103, Ottoville, Ohio— Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Fort Wayne Club 3,4. CHARLES S. WERR, 10334 S. Hamilton Avenue, Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2 ,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Veterans Club 3,4; Chicago Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD L. WEISHAAR, Brook, Ind. — I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4. JACOB G. WILZ, R.R. 1, Washington, Ind.— Basketball 1,2,3,4; I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Veterans Club 4. JOHN J. WHITE, 6738 S. East End Ave., Chicago, Ill.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Columbian Players 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Don Bosco Club 1; Stuff 1,2,3,4; Feature Editor 2,3; Measure 1; Associate Editor 1; Phase 1,2,3,4; Editor 3,4; Chicago Club 1, 2,3,4; Young Democrats Club 4; Prom Committee 3; “Who’s Who” 4. NICHOLAS YENGICH, 2261 Indianapolis Blvd., Whiting, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1; Commerce Club 4; Geology Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Rifle Club 4; Lake County Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans Club 4. GEORGE P. ARCHIBALD, R.R. 2, Joliet, Ill.— I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. STEPHAN K. DOLAN, 1825 6th Ave. South, Great Falls, Mont.—Track 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3. PHILIP C. HUGHEY, 351 East Adams, Franklin, Ind.—I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. ROBERT T. KOBLESKY, 15334 S. Loomis Ave., Harvey, Ill.—Golf 1,2,3; I.M. Sports 1; Albertus Magnus 1; Don Bosco 1,2,3. JOHN J. LANG, 228 W. 111th Place, Chicago, Ill.- Baseball 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Chicago Club 3. WILLIAM C. MORRISON, 10201 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill.—Chicago Club 1,2,3. THOMAS J. PHILLIPP, 2112 Lawndale Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind.—Track 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Stuff 1,2,3; Phase 3; Fort Wayne Club 3. GEORGE R. STOCKELMAN, 3978 Grace Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio—I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Albertus Mag¬ nus 1,2,3; Columbian Players 1,2,3. THOMAS A. WADAS, 5251 S. Meade Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' —Baseball 1; Track 1; I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Chicago Club 1,2,3. EUGENE F. WUEST, 1241 Greenleaf, Chicago, Ill.— Tennis 1,2,3; I.M. Sports 1,2,3; Columbian Players 1,2; Chicago Club 1,2,3. 160 ■ ■ 1 1