St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

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A •tPi,- - A s-;� y 3!. = - ■I-. ■■ ' - r.i- ii L L,SV‘ ' .V ‘ •• ■; ' � Sc-JU JjU ' ,J ; lit WI HI D W THE 1958 PHASE Col legevi I le, I n d i a n a f 9 1 Me4H0 Uatn ... It is to the memory of the Very Rev. John C. Bennetf Bishop of Lafayette in Indiana, a distinguished alum¬ nus and well-beloved patron that we, the staff of PHASE dedicate this yearbook. AND HE ADVANCED IN WISDOM It is the job of the student to seek out the truth. Father Gross presents the Louis F. White Glee Glub memorial award to Terrence O’Hagen at the Parent’s Day concert. Knowledge comes from many sources . . . and by many different methods. The prime aim of any college is formal education. So it is with St. Joseph ' s. While attempting to transfer its learning to the student the faculty works also to make him think for him¬ self. Knowledge is no longer handed to him in a set mold. With a good measure more of subjectivity and seeming contradictions of the pat def¬ initions and phrases used in high school, he learns that he has to work for real understanding of a subject. 6 The classroom is the main media of communi¬ cation between teacher and student. The excellent college li¬ brary gives the student a chance for quiet study and research. ■ ■ ■ AND STATURE Looks like ... a perfect Brooklyn. Athletics are a major part of the St. Joe life. With over nine hundred males to keep entertained, sports participation pro¬ vides many hours of healthful enjoyment. It gives to the student a necessary sense of competition mixed with the knowledge of fair play. Both must go together in the making of a real man. Intramurals are a major part of St. Joe athletic life . . . football is no exception. As spring comes . . . netmen take to the courts. 8 ... AND GRACE WITH GOD ... Take ye and eat, for this is My Body. Religion is the reason for St. Joseph s and also it is the guiding motive of its students. On this basis has the school grown. As a Catholic college it has en¬ deavored to bring to its students an edu¬ cation in Christian ethics combined with the most advanced principles of science and the arts. This is My Blood.” ... AND MAN. When the hot weather comes, most students take for the pond . . . clothed or unclothed. The social activities are an im¬ portant part of any school and be¬ come more important when the school is segregated. They are nec¬ essary to give the student a well- balanced attitude and outlook. St. Joe ' s provides many different social outlets for its students. With over 25 campus organizations and a Stu¬ dent Union where he can spend his spare time, the Joe-man always has things to do. And, of course, when the girls invade the campus, there always manage to be enough es¬ corts. The newly - renovated Raleigh Hall ... where the Social Puma spends his time. 12 Hopeful S tu d e n t Council candidates Jack Bellucci and Maurice O’Connor take to the podium to persuade the voters. The St. Joe dance combo, the Upperclassmen, lent a hand whenever music was required or desired. THE VERY REV. SERAPHIN OBERHAUSER, Provincial of Precious Blood. President of College Board of Control. THE MOST REV. JOHN CARBERRY, Bishop of Lafayette, Indiana. FACULTY Seldom seen on campus by the stu¬ dents is one of the most important persons concerned with the administration of St. Joseph ' s. Father Gross, the college presi¬ dent, is responsible for all transactions concurred for the benefit and betterment of the college. His influence is felt in numerous facets of campus life. As the leading college administrator. Father Gross is called upon to make the ultimate decision concerning a contract, a new rule, or the extension and enforcement of an old one. Because the students realize his great responsibilities, they respect him for capably fulfilling his office this past year, and they look to Father Gross for more important decisions to be made in the future. THE VERY REV. RAPHAEL H. GROSS, President of St. Joseph’s College ADMINISTRATION REV. EDWARD MAZIARZ Dean REV. JOHN LEEKO Treasurer REV. RUFUS ESSER Secretary REV. DONALD SHEA Coordinator of Student Affairs REV. CHARLES BANET Librarian REV. DANIEL SCHAEFER Dean of Men REV. CHARLES ROBBINS Registrar REV. LEONARD KOSTKA Chaplain 17 ADMINISTRATION REV. PAUL WELLMAN Supt. of Buildings and Grounds REV. RICHARD BAIRD Admissions Counsellor Director of Athletics REV. JAMES BIRKLEY Director of Extension Center REV. GERARD LUTKEMEIER Assistant Librarian REV. BERNARD MEIRING Director of Guidance CECIL E. JOHNSON, M.D., College Physician MISS JEAN GRANFIELD, R.N., Director of Health Service MISS HELEN SKINNER Dietician REV. ALOYS FELDHAUS Religion I REV. EDWIN KAISER Religion REV. JOHN KLOPKE Philosophy DIVISION OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Head of Department REV. CLETUS KERN Philosophy MR. ROBERT KREYCHE Philosophy REV. ROBERT LECHNER Philosophy REV. GEORGE LUBELEY Religion REV. EDWARD McGARTHY Religion REV. ALOYSIUS O’DELL Religion REV. ILDEPHONSE RAPP Professor Emeritus DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Head of Department REV. ALVIN DRUHMAN English MR. RALPH CAPPUCCILLI Speech REV. RAYMOND CERA Spanish MR. HUGH COWDIN News Bureau Journalism REV. GILBERT ESSER Latin MR. JAMES FARRELL English MR. LOUIS GATTO English REV. JOSEPH HILLER German REV. JAMES HINTON Journalism MR. PETER HOLUB English 20 College Faculty plays host to Governor Handley REV. CLEMENT KUHNS MRS. ADAM LESINSKY Greek English REV. EDWARD ROOF SR. M. THEONA SMITH Latin English MR. ADAM LESINSKY Music MR. PAUL TONNER Music MR. BERNARD QUBECK Music MR. WILLARD WALSH Speech DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE Head of Department REV. CLARENCE KROECKEL Biology MR. JAY BARTON Biology MR. MICHAEL DAVIS Geology REV. MARCELLUS DREILING Mathematics REV. BONIFACE DREILING Physics REV. NORMAN HECKMAN Chemistry REV. WILLIAM KRAMER Chemistry 22 Sr. Petronella sets up a Biology demonstration. REV. CARL NIESET Geology REV. AMBROSE RUSCHAU Physics REV. ALBERT WUEST Chemistry BRO. JOHN MARLING Mathematics REV. CHARLES RUEVE Mathematics SR. M. PETRONELLA SCHROEDER Biology REV URBAN SIEGRIST Biology REV. JOSEPH SMOLAR Biology DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Head of Department MR. RICHARD KILMER History REV. EREDERICK EEHRENBACHER History REV. DOMINIC GERLACH History SR. M. ANTHONITA HESS History MR. HOWARD PHILLIPS History REV. JOSEPH SCHEUER Sociology 24 DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Head of Department MR. BRYCE JONES Economics MR. WALTER BLACKLEDGE Accounting FR. WILLIAM EILERMAN A ccounting MR. PAUL KELLY Business Administration REV. JOSEPH KENKEL Economics REV. JOSEPH OTTE Accounting REV. PAUL WHITE Economics 25 DIVISION OF EDUCATION Head of Department REV. ERNEST LUCAS Education MR. DALE O’CONNELL Head Basketball Coach MR. JOSEPH lOEREDO Physical Education MR. ROBERT JAURON Head Football Coach MR. RICHARD SCHARF Physical Education MR. ROBERT SHEMKY Head Baseball Coach The two essential components of any college are its student body and its teaching staff. And St. Joseph ' s has been very fortunate in acquiring an excep¬ tional lay staff who work side by side with very capable Priest-teachers. But whether Priest or lay, these men and women have devoted the major portion of their lives to youth and a vast store of specialized training and broad know¬ ledge is concentrated in this group of some 80 instructors. Years of playing the role of student have gone into the accu¬ mulation of degrees and the acquiring of the right to pass on their knowledge to the successive influx of students. How do you measure a teacher ' s worth? By his finished product — the alumni. And the staff of St. Joseph ' s can look to their finished products with much pride and know that they have helped to make Catholic men. The Faculty Room — an inland of peace, safety, and relaxation. 27 The elders of the student body are the members of the senior class. Veterans of four years of college life, most of them have reached the end of their formal edu¬ cation. Physically and mentally mature, they have had hard work behind them and have overcome it. We wish them success and good fortune in the years to come. 28 The fruits for four years of work are yours to reap. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treas. Irv Valente, Pres. Bob Christen, Vice-pres. Tom Fruehe, Sec. Leroy Metker. BENNETT HALL, the home of 100 Seniors, and a T.V. set Nice Catch, Jack. VICTOR A. BORTOLAMI Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM N. BRINKMAN Dayton, Ohio JOHN R. BURKE Evansville, Indiana B. A. in Geology B. A. in Education B. S. in Accounting LAWRENCE J. BOYLSON ROLAND H. BROWN Tuscola, Illinois Rensselaer, Indiana B. A. in Geology B. A. in Geology PATRICK L. BUTLER Forest Park, Illinois LAWRENCE P. CARIE Vincennes, Indiana ROBERT E. CHRISTEN Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. in Bioogy B. A. in Physical Education B. S. in Accounting SENIORS SENIORS Upper Level TIC TAG TOE JOHN R. COCHRAN Gary, Indiana PETER J. CONROY Chicago, Illinois DONALD R. CURRY Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Marketing RONALD L. COLE Elwood, Indiana B. A. in Geology GEORGE T. GOVER Rensselaer, Indiana B. S. in Accounting B. S. in Education B. A. in History JOSEPH X. DALLA-BETTA Taylorville, Illinois PAUL J. DANKO Gary, Indiana THOMAS E. DEBOLT Decatur, Indiana B. A. in History B. S. in General Business B. A. in Economics WILLIAM HAYES DALY Chicago, Illinois JAMES E. DEAHL Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. in Marketing B. S. in Marketing JOHN V. DeLAURENTIS Chicago Heights, Illinois B. S. in Marketing JAMES S. ELBERT Goodland, Indiana B. S. in Physical Education RICHARD R. FESTLE Chicago, Illinois B. S. in General Business KEITH A. FINGERHUT North Judson, Indiana B. S. in General Business PATRICK F. FORD Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Marketing WILLIAM H. FRANZ Gary, Indiana B. S. in Accounting MICHAEL C. FREIBURG Lombard, Illinois B. A. in Economics THOMAS F. FRUEHE Lombard, Illinois B. A. in Philosophy ROBERT P. GEHRING North Judson, Indiana B. S. in General Business RONALD P. GIOMETTI East Chicago, Indiana B. S. in Marketing ROBERT DALE HAMMAN Kentland, Indiana B. S. in Marketing JOHN WILLIS HAMMER Fulton, Ohio B. S. in General Business SENIORS MICHAEL A. HARDIN Indianapolis, Indiana B. A. in English KEVIN C. HENSLEY Munster, Indiana B. S. in Biology GERGORY J. JANCICH Whiting, Indiana B. A. in History LEONARD D. KASPEROWICZ Hamtramck, Michigan B. S. in Biology NEAL BRENDAN KELLIHER Chicago, Illinois B. A. in English ROBERT F. KILBOURNE Elmhurst, Illinois B. S. in General Business JOHN K. KLIMCAK Chicago, Illinois B. S. in General Business LOUIS JOSEPH KUN Fords, New Jersey B. A. in History JEROME E. LACHNICHT LeRoy, New York B. A. in Economics MICHAEL J. LACKOVIC Riverside, Illinois B. S. in Geology CHARLES E. LANCASTER Lebanon, Kentucky B. A. in History PATRICK J. LYNCH Elkhart, Indiana B. A. in Economics SENIORS 34 SENIORS THOMAS F. MAHONEY THOMAS M. MARIO DONALD J. McCOY Chicago, Illinois Gary, Indiana Evansville, Indiana B. A. in English CHARLES J. MALONEY B. S. in Mathematics WILLIAM J. McCarthy B. A. in History Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Accounting B. S. in Marketing EDWARD McDermott LeROY METKER JAMES A. O’BRIEN Detroit, Michigan Fort Wayne, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. in Biology MAX J. McROBERTS B. A. in Biology FRANCIS P. MULCAHEY B. A. in English Schneider, Indiana Allerton, Illinois B. S. in Education B. S. in Physical Education Work, What Price Marks! Urban Sociology or Girl Hunting? ROBERT E. O’BRIEN Chicago, Illinois B. A. in History TERRENCE J. O’HAGAN Dearborn, Michigan B. A. History RICHARD W. OEHMKE St. Cair, Michigan B. S. in Chemistry JOHN PHILLIP O’NEIL Goodland, Indiana B. S. in Physical Education JOHN PATRICK O’NEIL Joliet, Illinois B. S. in Biology-Chemistry VICTOR D. PALMER Michigan City, Indiana B. S. in Accounting JOSEPH M. PONKO Chicago, Illinois B. A. in Geology GEORGE A. RICKORD Chicago, Illinois B. S. in General Business THOMAS K. RYAN Waukegan, Illinois B. A. in English MARTIN D. RYAN Waukegan, Illinois B. A. in Sociology SENIORS SENIORS JOSEPH R. SACK Adrian, Michigan B. S. in Marketing JOHN M. SCHEER Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Marketing RONALD F. SCHULER Batavia, Illinois B. S. in Accounting PETER L. SCHUMACHER South Bend, Indiana B. S. in General Business GEORGE A. SHERWOOD Long Beach, California B. A. in Philosophy JAMES J. SOBOTA Munster, Indiana B. S. in Accounting FRANCIS A. STREZO East Chicago, Indiana B. A. in History URBAN A. THOBE Dayton, Ohio B. A. in Philosophy THEODORE THOMAS, Jr. Hammond, Indiana B. A. in English JAMES H. THURESON Miami, Florida B. S. in Marketing IRWIN S. URBAN Kalamazoo, Michigan B. S. in Mathematics JAMES B. URBAN Monticello, Indiana B. S. in Geology ROBERT J. VALENCIK Whiting, Indiana B. S. in Marketing IRVING J. VALENTE Chicago, Illinois B. S. in General Business HUAN GIAO VO Saigon, Vietnam B. A. in Economics DANIEL R. WABER Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Marketing JAMES E. WALKER Kentland, Indiana B. A. in History JOHN M. WALSH Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Accounting WILLIAM J. WALSH Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Marketing WILLIAM R. WALTERS Hammond, Indiana B. A. in History TERRENCE O. WETMORE Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. in General Buciness WILLIAM P. WOLFE Elmhurst, Illinois B. A. in History JOSEPH W. WONDERLY Huntington, Indiana B. A. in Economics EUGENE WOJCIECHOWSKI Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Business Administration SENIORS The academic procession, the last steps to the last stop. That all-important piece of parchment will soon be yours, but let us not forget that you have also gained memories and friends that are also very important. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT The senior class throughout its four years at St. Joseph ' s has witnessed that attainment o f athletic prominence, the steady growth of the student body, and a definite rise in the level of instruction. Al¬ though this class has, in the main, received the benefits of these movements rather than actually earning them itself, there are cer¬ tain ways in which the class itself helped to promote them. During the month of May the members of the class, then the juniors, served notice that they meant to leave their mark on the school by winning every spot on the Stu¬ dent Council. The summer did not drain the enthusiasm of the winning candidates, for they returned to the campus at the sum¬ mer ' s end and exerted their influence. During the fall another successful foot¬ ball season brought much publicity to the school. Though every senior member of the squad did not have a starting position they all contributed to the success of the move¬ ment, born four years ago, to raise St. Joe ' s from its familiar last place to the top of the ICC. During the winter and spring the basketball and baseball teams ' just missed. ' Several seniors won ' t be around to help the returnees but they have given the under¬ classmen a taste of success, and they can be assured that the underclassmen will not merely be content with this. Throughout the entire year the seniors have indirectly backed the administration ' s attempt to improve the college ' s academic quality. The pay scales of the teachers were raised in the hope of attracting competent men, and the senior class seemed to second the move by putting more men on the Dean ' s List than the other classes. Further¬ more, a number of them justified the confi¬ dence the faculty has continually put in them by winning assistantships and fellow¬ ships to various renowned universities. Be¬ sides winning favorable recognition for the college, these seniors have opened the path for the name of St. Joseph ' s to make its way into the high academic circles of the well known colleges and universities. Succeeding classes will have a hard time filling the place vacated by this gradu¬ ating class. We wish these new alumni success and good fortune in the years to come. 39 The members of the junior class are, with two years under their belts, well settled as college men. They have survived the two point index, upper-level courses, and their sophomore foolishness. And the new aspects of college life, when discovered, are taken in stride. They have reached the point where they can settle down with a sense of security in knowing that they have arrived. You’re entering the home stretch, and remember—it’s not who finishes first, but rather who finishes. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Galvin Seer Vice-Pres Treas. Joseph Chrustowski, Pres. Marty Bena Tim Fay lor. The noisy twin of Bennett Flail is Noll Hall, and although Noll Hall does not have a TV set, it does have a Choo-Choo train. TOP ROW: Dennis Ryan, Don Todd, Art Drea, Tom Decker, Mark Doorley. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Grannan, Art Gelino, Joe Hyde, Phil Gowan, Don Baumgart. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Jurik, Tom Keefe, Rollie Martin, Fred Monczynski, Larry Wozniak. JUNIORS TOP ROW: Bob Krieter, Garl Domin- ik, Paul Schmidt, Joe Goldrick, Norm Lozen. TOP ROW: Jim Pender, Dick Koch, Paul Krictz, Fred Bornhofen, Joe Quartuch. BOTTOM ROW: John Ghristen, Jim Montemurro, Ed Kalata, Pete Stucker, Tim O’Donnell JUNIORS TOP ROW: Frank Nomina, Phil Don- egan, Tom Kelly, Jim Egan, Chuck Laipply. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Armon, Jerry Byrne, Mike Tierney, Jack Cannon. Tom Downes. TOP ROW: Tim Faylor, Ken Bates, Jim Rogers, Ed Tomaszewski, Ray Shu- het. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Deem, Ed O’¬ Donnell, Ed Knight, Bob Findling, Chuck Spielman. TOP ROW: Ed Graczyk, Jim Niemey- er, A1 Mueller, Clete Habing, Larry Herbert. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Borgra, Jack Coombes, Rick Gallo, Jim Riedy, Ron Tovsen. 43 JUNIORS TOP ROW: Jim Haverty, Ed Vrdol- yak, Jim Gagliano, Larry Mortensen, Hank Stukenborg, Jim Hays. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Chrustowski, Jerry Walker, Joe Piriano, Mike Fon- tanetta. (L to R) Jim Ambs, Mike Vallone, Jerry Hoess, Chuck Zak, Dick Sutter, Oscar Nemeth, John Neff, Le Roy Dyrek, Art Lapadat, Steve Blahunka. TOP ROW: Ed Valente, Jim Hagearty, Joe Gregorich, Carl Kozlevcar, John Goeldi. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Freehill, John Galvin, Tom Doherty, Bill Miller, Skip Holmes. JUNIORS TOP ROW; Chuck Lileikis, Bill Moore, Ray Kuzniar, Art Kurek, Hank Cabala. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Matlon, Joe Gur- gone, Jim Tegtmeyer, Dave Bauer, Dennis Fox. TOP ROW: Jim St. Amour, Bill Rifle, Frank St. Peter. 2nd ROW: Dick Vomish, Ron Metter, Ray Edwards, Terry Bergin. 1st ROW: Tom Page, Bob Burian, Rog Scott, Dick Winans, Pat Lavery. TOP ROW: Tony Jakubicek, Ed Win- dom, Dick Deters, Ron Guertin, Jacque Dhooge. BOTTOM ROW; Ray Ramirez, Bob Gontko, Ernest McGruder, Roy Bailey, Ron Eberhardt. JUNIORS Bob Stewart, Ed Fech, Dave Carey. TOP ROW: Dave Verdeyen, George Lingen, Roy Ellgass, George Esposito. 2nd ROW: Tom DeMint, Leo Komin- ek, George Daumeyer, Joe Clune. 1st ROW: Ray Tennant, Joe Kovitch. 46 Junior year is perhaps the best year of collegiate life. Free from most college worries, all new situations are taken in stride. With only one more year to go, these college men have passed the most gruelling of tests—the two point index, upper level courses, and most surprisingly, their sophomore foolishness. They have spent two years in just getting adjusted and now they realize that they have finally arrived. The juniors return after sophomore year just a little bit more mature both physically and mentally. During the first part of the year their activities are confined to study and club activities. And naturally they do not neglect their social life. Most of them can be seen heading in all directions as soon as that last Saturday morning class is over. Towards the latter part of the year, junior activity reaches its peak. There are elections for Student Council offices and elections for all the various Club officers. Most of these are captured by the juniors and there is much planning and decision making to do before summer vacation. And then, of course, there is the biggest social event of the St. Joe calendar — the Prom. Many months of preparation and hard work go into the planning of this big event. A name band is always a necessity and the band must please both the students and the pocketbook. This year the Prom was truly a Shangri La as couples danced to the music of Duke Ellington ' s band. The utopian effect was highlighted by the bridge-covered streams and the cascading waterfalls. The decorations testified to the ingenuity and cleverness of the St. Joe juniors. With this major event over, the juniors prepared for exams and the knowledge that once through with exams they would be seniors. Next year would be their last, and they were prepared to make the most of it. He who is bofh wise and foolish. Appearances are deceiving, and the sopho¬ mores are adept at appearing sometimes as men wise in college ways, and at other times as prank-prone boys in men ' s pants. But with a higher index to make and more involved courses, they all sooner or later discover that they must undertake the serious job of study¬ ing. Of course books do not take all their time. Initiation, Homecoming, Mixers, and the ses¬ sion of cards all fit into their schedules. And you ' d be surprised at the things a sophomore is able to do before the tower bells ring 12 o ' clock. 48 SOPHOMORES Treas. Jack Bellucci, Pres. Reece O’Connor, Vice-Pres. Skip Pfohl, Seer. Bob Gallaher. Seifert Hall, the Home for the bulk of the foolish ones. It is still standing through the efforts of four war-weary prefects. Father Seifert’s expression would probably change if he could see the charred bulletin boards, the numerous broken windows, and the attempted tunneling from lower West to lower East. EAST SEIFERT HALL BACK ROW: Tom Lewis, August Fisher, Ron Kolisz, Jim Beaudoin, Steve Bencze, Den Fus. MIDDLE-ROW: Dick Courtney, Ron Deneau, Jerry Frawley, Bob Ernst, Mel Casey, Dan Daniels. ERONT ROW: Ron Biedakiewicz, Mike Pannitto, Don Zyck, Dan O’Reilly, Ken Schaden, Jerry Stephan. SOPHOMORES BACK ROW: Jim Murphy, Gerry Handley, Ron Urban, Ken Bogner, Ed Dolan. ERONT ROW: Chuck Gaul, Bernard Stukenborg, Lou Schmidt, Bob Oehm- ke. BACK ROW: Ron Grontkowski, Don Donahue, Larry Sinclair, John Bishop, Dick Etter, Rog Mueller, Tom Rickel. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Ross, Jim Egan, Joe Wild, Bill Powers, Matt Lynch, Bill Murray. ERONT ROW: Dick Smith, Don Ross, Pete Henderson, Tom Adler, Guy O’Neill, Tom Pajakowski. THE HOME OF THE ARSONISTS f ' t � M I S BACK ROW: Tony Calderone, Erwin Mantei, Ed Krutzler, Louis Markowski, Connor Loesch, Ron Boyce, Bob Grotemat. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Krause, Bill Miller, Ed Massura, Joe Tryzna, Ken St lzer, Rog Thomas. ERONT ROW: Ed Reagan, Tom Stapleton, Tom Burton, Tony Klein, Paul Croteau, Joe Watson. 51 BACK ROW: Dick Crossley, Pete Simon, Don Judy, Dave Kafka, Martie Rosinski, Herb Schumann, Tom O’Connor. MIDDLE ROW: George Pawlus, Frank Fitzgerald, Dick Spicer, Tom Cusick, Lou Blanc, Tim Sullivan. FRONT ROW: Bill McNicholas, Jack Quinn, Les Klein, Mike Arce, Leon Brady, Ron Lawnzak, Vern Gladu. WEST SEIFERT HALL BACK ROW: Carl Reichwein, Jim McCullough, Jack Finnegan, Phil Novell, Pat Bray, Rog Emge, Ron Knoerzer. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Rohaly, Greg Mahoney, Jose Perez, Jim Klear, Ralph Tomlin, Bob Larger. FRONT ROW: Denny Evans, Tom Wall, Joe McMullen, Ed Tuescher, Ray Hudiak, Clyde Kreinbrink, Don Regan. 52 SOPHOMORES BACK ROW: Jack Sheldon, Ron Os- burn, Jud Mauch, Jack Bellucci, Skip Phfohl. FRONT ROW: Clyde Kreinbrink, Tony Tumbarello, John Mario, Tim Donovan, Don Sidor. THE HOME OF THE PARTY MAKERS BACK ROW: Tom Shandonay, Jim Moulthrop, Tom Goheen, Paul Sack, Ed Kadela, Gene Tunney, Ed Starshack. MIDDLE ROW: George Celia, Ollie Schulteis, Dick Elashing, Andy Klosak, Jim Hannon, Tim Hollihan. ERONT ROW: Gary Stack, Tom-Wall, Gil McCloskey, Reese O’Connor, Laurie Honikel, Bob Rzonca, Bob Homerding. 53 BACK ROW: Joel Carlson, John Sheahan, Bob Gallaher, George Borge, Dick Vlaha, Earl Harrington, Bill Lueck. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Lambke, John Carey, Glen Clausen, Frank Marousek, Joe Lambke, Tom Sorg. FRONT ROW: Ed Roth, Dick Meister, Dan Casey, Joe Vogrin, Art Tonelli, Fred Faulstich, Bernie Bishup. MERLINI HALL — HOME OF THE CURVE-BREAKERS BACK ROW: Emett Ryan, Joe Breman, Bob Smat, Dave Mann, Ed Kelly, Joe Kanamueller, Ted Bendis. MIDDLE ROW: John Novak, Dick Prodehl, Jim Jun, Bob Ingersoll, Bob Brand, Bob Puplava. FRONT ROW: Frank Lange, Ray Krizmanic, Greg Grothouse, Don Buckley, Bill McGrea, Ralph Haldorson, Jim Caswell. 54 Sophomores occupied with their Major Field of Study SOPHOMORE NOTES With grit and determination the Sopho¬ more class returned to the Puma campus ready to show the whole school that they were now upperclassmen. They had spent their first year learning the things all sophs should know—Father Shaefer ' s pet peeves, what Prof was an easy C, how to sneak that extra dinner, and many more informative facts about Collegeville life. They received their first jolt when the freshmen effected a coup d ' etat and initia¬ tion was cancelled. But this was taken in stride and the lull of the next weeks was filled with much serious study and thought. What should our theme be? Who should play and can we afford him? For this is Homecoming time—the one big responsibility given to the sophomores. As the big day approached the fieldhouse became a jumble of wires, crepe, and mus¬ lin but would soon emerge out of the chaos into a perfect setting for the Concert of Love. And then Valpo didn ' t show up and every¬ one was asking, Flu or Flew? When this early excitement was over the sophomores settled down and tried hard to conquer the two-point index. Some of them succeeded and some didn ' t. Sophomores are renowned for their card playing, pranks, and juvenile behavior. But intellectualism crept quietly into this year ' s class. Naturally there were the usual water battles, pond dunkings, broken windows and such, but there seemed to be a renaissance of ideas among these high-spirited Pumas. Each marking period saw more and more on the Dean ' s List; a few of them were re¬ sponsible for the Coffee Hour, and Merlini Hall was known as the home of the curve breakers. But who could forget those last few nights when every sophomore was carried bodily and heaved into the pond. This was the last act of a mischievous class. Next year they would be expected to perform like college juniors—polite and gentlemanly. Would they? 55 The freshman ' s lot is perhaps the hard¬ est, for he is faced with the problem of be¬ coming adjusted to a whole new way of living. His first weeks are spent in constant worry over whether he will survive. He is faced with the dismaying facts that nearly half of his class will drop out within a year. But as he becomes accustomed, his difficul¬ ties iron themselves out and he boldly starts out on his journey to manhood. 56 Hey Frosh! Shine my shoes, and where’s your Beanie! FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seer. Rich Lazarski, Pres. Larry Kelly, Vice-Pres. Kevin Downey, Treas. A1 Nett DREXEL HALL, the playground of the Fro,sh. Within the.se walls are contained the majority of the Freshman cla.ss, a lounge, a chapel, a courtyard, tapped power lines, and now and then a few species of the Animal Kingdom who mysteriously wander in. FRESHMEN ii J : y c H ' 1 fl H I I I BACK ROW: Bernard Pepping, Frank Midnight, Gary Walker, Ed Mande- ville, Dave Klumpe. FRONT ROW: John DiBuono, Jim Dempsey, Gerry Bartley, Phil Smith, Joe Rainier. BACK ROW: Frank Bergman, Larry Elenz, A1 Hanley, Jim Durkin. 2nd ROW: Harry Haros, Joe Curry, Bob Kasky. 1st ROW: Bill Quinn, Bob Ramesh, Jim Kerkhoff, Ed Smith. I:- U - BACK ROW: Art Zielinski, Joe Rasori. 2nd ROW: Dave Cole, Jim McCauley, Wally Piotrowski, George Beemsterboer. 1st ROW: Bill Holland, John Ohde, Bill Fortin, Jon Du- deck. BACK ROW: Emil Gies, Ken Pavlina. 3rd ROW: John Olinger, Tim Connor, Jon Smith. 2nd ROW: Larry Williams, Steve Wesner. 1st ROW: John Kiefer, Tom Brennan, Bill Moriarty. FRESHMEN BACK ROW: Lee McCaul- e y, Tom Dagon, Bill McCor¬ mick, Paul Van Meter. 2nd ROW: Bill Walsh, A1 Nett, Bob Gallivan. 1st ROW: Don Koors, John Conroy, John Colbeck. BACK ROW: John Roach, John Companik, Bob Bergfeld, Bob Johnson. 2nd ROW: John Lutchka, Pete Gapzynski. 1st ROW: Len Dolan, Willis Worick, A1 Croci, Leo Klemme. BACK ROW: Bill Fischer, Den¬ nis Biggenstaff, Larry Kelly, John Tatro. 2nd ROW: Dick Jackson, Eu¬ gene Dropiewski, John Watling. Lst ROW: Leo Eisenhutt, Miki Buchko, Dick Osmulski. 59 FRESHMEN BACK ROW: Martin W a t e r s, Joe Strzelczyk, Jim Sullivan, Bob Kroll, John Romanyak. FRONT ROW: J i m Oeffinger, Jim Chambers, Jim Grillo, Bob Glowacki, Bill Thies. BAGK ROW: D i c k Blackmore, Bob Gallagher, Joe Rattonetti. 2nd ROW: Bob Gronemann, Ghuck Meehan, Vic Ross. 1st ROW: John Hoffman, John McLain, Pat Boland, Frank Ge- lino. BAGK ROW: Fred Dunderman, Bill Krantz, John Milas. 2nd Row: Bob McGrath, Ghuck Wheeler. 1st ROW: George Wrobel, Jim Snider, Harry Greager. FRESHMEN BACK ROW: Bill Zleit, Vince Goeddeke, Bob Lareau, Ed Beat¬ ty, Dan Lewandowski. 1st ROW: A1 Purcell, Bob Kais¬ er, Ernest Kolesiak, Bill Perry, Max Meuser. BACK ROW: Luke Scheer, Dave Hoover, John Spychalski, Ken Brand, Pat Freehill. 1st ROW: Ered Eischer, Dick Lazarski, Bob Decker, Lee Gou¬ let, Mike Kanne. BACK ROV ' : Ron Alghini, Paul Huffman, Bob Collins. 1st ROW: Walter Johnson, A1 Whitlow. 1st ROW: Bob Klein, Steve Matokar, A1 Savino, John Stieman, Frank Caccamo. BACK ROW: Bob Jung, Tom Gavin, Ed Veome, John Conley, Art Mueller. FRESHMEN BACK ROW: Bob Luncberg, Ralph Martin, Ed Bankert, Phil Harrington, Fred Hayes. 1st ROW: A1 Colby, Dick Vogt, Jerry Lind, Phil Mesarch, Jimmy Shorty. BACK ROW: Tom Seroczynski, Tom Schoenbaum, Den Butler, Tom Gottwald, Jim Michels. 1st ROW: Jerry Burrows, Steve Chovanec, Dan Pesaresi, A1 Wo- jcik, Russell Dhooge. BACK ROW: Chuck Henes, Bob Devereaux, Joe Forlenza, Ed Fennelly, John Ma.scotte. 1st ROW: John Kolesar, Ray Zaworski, Ed Daly, Joe Barath, James Lennane. FRESHMEN FILES From the very first the 1958 Freshman class showed no indication that it was ready to conform to patterns set by its predeces¬ sors. They acted as though they did not realize that they gave up senior status when they left high school and now were again lowly freshmen. Showing a forthright bold¬ ness this class went through its week of orientation with its head high and showing that it possessed uncharacteristic gall. If it had the usual Frosh problems of getting adjusted, they didn ' t make them known. This was an indication of what was to happen in the weeks ahead. It took the sophomores only one week to find out that the usually submissiv e fresh¬ men were not to be cowed into anything. And what must be described as the begin¬ ning of the end of initiation came to the Collegeville campus. Green beanies, pond dunkings, greased pigs, tug-of-wars, and man-maid service made a noisy but firm adieu. What they lacked in conformity they made up for in Puma spirit. Who were the noisiest cheerers at all Puma games? And what upper-classman would dare venture into the Dorm without being prepared for his own personal last stand? Even Drexel Hall had a hard time withstanding inces¬ sant, and sometimes excessive, beatings. This class did not distinguish itself by its intellectual prowess (what class did?) but most of them did manage to make their index. And what they lacked in classroom ability, they made up for in agility on the sports field. The frosh football team gave Coach Jauron many moments of pure plea¬ sure as he envisioned them with another year of experience. Their competetive spirit showed itself in the IM rosters as each hall had at least three teams participating. The seniors and juniors will have a hard time forgetting the frontal assault on Noll and Bennett halls made in broad daylight. Judging by the battle scars, a gay time was had by all (except those first floor residents who suddenly saw their rooms becoming watery graves). Unfortunately many of these freshmen won ' t be returning next year, but those that do will stay on to see St. Joe ' s grow. And we have a feeling that these high spirited, strong willed characters will make it a much better place just because they ' ve been here. 63 ■: ■’ 7 ;; ; _■? V.- ■J . Jv ■ m w ' I � ■mmm Those most responsible for the fine Puma football team are its coaches. Shown out on the practice field are (1. to r.) Coaches lofredo, Schemky, Head Coach Jauron, and O’Connell. FOOTBALL A DePauw ball carrier eyes goal line, but he still must contend with Joe-men Shuhet and Fingerhut. Les Klein finds a hole too late as the men from Ball State converge For the second successive year an undisputed Indiana Collegiate conference crown came to Collegeville. Coach Bob lauron ' s mighty Pumas had to prove themselves true champions, and this they did by overcoming, in some instances, improved conpetition in the ICC. It was a great team effort that put St. foseph ' s on top from the start, and kept them there by dominating the foes with a well-bal¬ anced attack. Offensively, the big Puma line opened the door for lengthly rushes, so lengthy, in fact, that the passing attack was needed only enough to keep the opponents ' defense honest. Defensively, the alert and onrushing Puma forward wall continually thwarted enemy threats. A Ball State man goes up, but he’ll come down a lot quicker. 1 i ■Hf S sH A j£ Hk w THE FOES WERE ROUGH . . . We don’t know who is on the bottom . . . but we do know who came out on top. RECORD Xavier N. W. Missouri State DePauw Butler St. Vincent Indiana State Ball State Evanville Eastern Michigan TOTALS Opp. 31 0 0 13 7 0 7 0 13 It’ll take more than one to stop Fingerhut. BUT THE PUMAS GOT TOUGH FINAL TEAM STATISTICS SJC Opp. Scoring .... .... 296 71 Average per game .. .... 32.9 7.9 First Downs . .... 172 68 by rushing .. .... 148 47 by passing .. .... 21 16 by penalty ... .... 3 5 Yards rushing .. ....3148 701 Yards passing . .... 542 372 Total yards _ ....3690 1073 Average per game .... .... 410 119.2 Passes attempted _ .... 77 102 Completed _ .... 30 44 Had intercepted .... .... 7 12 TD passes___ .... 2 4 Punts . .... 29 60 Yards kicked _ .... 888 1953 Average per kick .. .... 30.6 32.5 Fumbles . .... 21 25 Ball lost. .... 12 11 Ron Osburn, Dick Vallin, and Gerry Burton help Lash Lareau stack equipment. After this one, the Sycamores of Indiana State had to go back to the Norb Daigle deftly avoids an Aces defenseman as he spurts toward paydirt. classroom and learn all over again. Looks like they should have tried a pass. Finger hut’s sense of direction seems gone, but he still hold grimly onto the ball. Halfback Dick Romo is out in the open as he drives for six points. 72 ...AND THEY CAPTURED THE ICC. Tougher foes than these are needed when Pumas begin to march. The Puma defense looks strong for the next few years, as the F reshmen pile on their Bulldog foes. 73 Jack Finnegan helps himself, as teammates Lux, Bishop, and Williams stand ready for action, Head Basketball Coach Dale O’Connell BASKETBALL In his last year here at St. Joe ' s, Puma Coach O ' Connell ' s charges turned in a respectable record of 10-11. The for¬ tunes of St. Joe ' s took a turn for the worst during the February stretch drive as the Pumas dropped six of their last eight games, including five of six ICC battles. The skid coincided with the scholastic in¬ eligibility of center John Bishop, 6-5 soph¬ omore, who sat out the last seven games. He was the number two rebounder in the conference and without him, St. Joseph ' s was consistently out-rebounded. Hamper¬ ed this year by lack of experience and some hard luck, the Puma cagers can be expected to turn in a much improved performance next year. 74 The backboards are easy pickins for Puma John Bishop. SJC FINAL RECORD Opp. 56..... _ Xavier ... ..74 58. . Wabash .. .57 64.. .. Valparaiso .. ......56 59. . DePauw .. .65 74_ .Indiana State ... .51 63. .. Bellarmine ... _64 84... . St. Ambrose .. ....87 64... . Butler . .62 77. . Wabash ... .62 69. . Indiana State . .78 73. . Ball State . .58 105. . Bunker Hill AFB . .85 113. . Bunker Hill AFB . .86 81. .. Butler . .89 76... . Evansville . .80 54. . DePau-w . .69 76. . Bellarmine . ..82 83..... ___ Marian __ _71 76... . Ball State _ .......83 64. ... Valparaiso ' .. ...62 70... . Evansville . ..78 Rogovich makes it look easy. i Bobby Williams’ lay-up gives the Pumas two more. HARDWOOD TALES ..ux directs traffic as teammates jockey into position. Indiana State stands heloless as Roeovich uns the BASKETBALL ACTION Bobby Williams does it the hard way. Greg Jancich stops a Bellarmine player cold! I s i There .seems to be no competition as the freshman team piles up the points. St. Joseph ' s baseball team finished its 1958 season with a final mark of 9-5 and a Conference showing of 7 - 3 for third place. The final marks were a consider¬ able improvement over last year when Coach Bob Shemky, in his second year at the helm, saw his charges turn in a 3-10 record and a 1-8 in the conference, a last place showing. Head Coach Robert Shemky FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Freehill, J. Walsh, D. Courtney, J. Gagliano, R. Kuzniar, C. Kozlevcar, D. Evans, J. Rogers. SECOND ROW: B. Gallaher, T. Geffert, M. Goldrick, R. Redelman, J. Einnegan, D. Judy, G. Grothouse. J. Koehler. THIRD ROW: R. Ramirez, J. Mouthrop, E. Vrdolyak, A. Dattomo, G. Jancich, W. Walters, P. Donegan, L. Markowski. UP ON TOP GREG JANCICH Leading Pitcher CARL KOZLEVCAR Leading Hitter JIM KOEHLER GREG GROTHOUSE Tom Deem scores another Puma run as Wabash catcher follows hit. Hamman is out at home plate. THE SEASON . . . Batter’s box is center of attraction as St. Joe’s de¬ feats Wabash. Wabash player beats out an in¬ field hit and lands safely on the bag. Finnegan holds Crusaders’ pitcher close to the bag. Hamman slides safely on a three bagger. ... IN PICTURES Leading this year ' s Puma attack was senior catcher Carl Kozlevcar with a .375 average. The .300 hitters behind Kozlevcar were outfielder Jim Koehler, .366; outfielder Tom Deem, .362; first baseman Jack Finne¬ gan, .327; and outfielder Bob Hamman, .300. Finnegan paced the team in runs-batted-in with 15 and five men each collected a home run. The pitching staff, led by senior Greg Jancich, also showed improvement over last year with a 2.86 combined earned run aver¬ age. Jancich, an All-Conference selection last season, finished with a 3-0 mark as he allowed only one earned run in 26 innings for a 0.34 ERA. Jancich was followed closely by sophomore ace Greg Grothouse with a 3-1 record and a 1.72 ERA. After three fast outs. Pumas return to the bench. Gagalino has an easy prey as he prepares to catch a fine outfield throw. Vrdolyak hustles on his way to third. Gagliano has an easy pop fly, but Kuzniar still Rounding third and heading for home Tom prepares to cover. Freehill makes sure all is clear. 1958 RECORD SIC 5 DePauw Opp. 0 SJC 16 Marian Opp. 4 10 DePauw 3 Rain Indiana State Rain 3 Wabash 7 Rain Indiana State Rain 12 Evansville 1 Rain Wabash Rain 8 Evansville 7 8 Butler 3 Rain I I T Rain 3 Butler 5 5 Valparaiso 8 14 Huntington 4 5 Valparaiso 1 7 Ball State 3 0 Indiana Central 4 4 Ball State 5 Indiana Collegiate Conference 85 RIFLE TEAM The St. Joe Rifle team is one of the newest forms of sports participation on campus. Its members vie against one another in both team meets and indivi¬ dual sheet shoots. Its moderator Brother John Marling hopes one day to make it an inter-collegiate sport. TENNIS This is the first year that St. Joe ' s did not have an active Tennis team. But a few promising sophomores hope to form the nucleus of a team to get the Puma back into the inter-collegiate Tennis meets. (Top) PHASE photographer decides on an angle shot as rifle¬ men Tom DeMint and Jim Hagearty fire away. (Bottom) Clay pigeons fall fast when these sharpshooters take to the range. Dick Smith makes another fine serve. Frank Lange congratulates John Klawitter as Gary Stack and Jim Hannon look on. The new St. Joseph track and field team consisted mainly of freshmen in this, its second year. These frosh practiced hard during the spring months and show great promise for future years. Dick Nietze tees off in another match. Dick Etter, and George Lux. Taking note are Pat Bray, Almost any fne spring day you can see the St. Joe linkmen on the greens and fairways a t Curtis Creek Country Club. Hampered by lack of experience this year, the Joe men did manage to win two of their matches. Fr. Kuhns, the team coach, pre¬ dicts surprising things from next year ' s squad with the addition of some promising freshmen who were ineligible to play this year. George Lux is disappointed as the ball hangs on the ip of the cup while Pat Bray looks on. Tom Seroczynski is in anguish as he finishes a close second. Tom Duggan shows fellow teammates how to high jump GOLF TRACK AND FIELD INTRAMURALS September saw the beginning of the extensive intramural program on campus. Football held everyone ' s attention both on the varsity gridiron and on the intra¬ mural field. During the first week of the games, the Dorm ' s Seven Mistakes and the Gamokes of Bennett seemed to be the teams to beat in the Frosh League and the Upper Class League respectively. As the season ended, the choices of the early part of the season still rode on top in their leagues. The Seven Mistakes romp¬ ed away while the Gamokes edged out the 7-7 ' s of Noll by one game. Irv Valente snares another, as the Champion Gomokes win again. FOOTBALL Battle of sophomores is about to begin as Merlini Critters and West Seifert’s Lower Lillies line up. 88 BASKETBALL This year ' s IM basketball season was nip-and-tuck until the very end. Before Christmas vacation there were two three- way ties for first in both the A and B lea¬ gues. As the season progressed the margin widened, but the 2nd place teams still hung on with a good chance to cop first place in the final standings. As the season ended, however, the Gamokes again triumphed in the A league, and the Merlini Meteors were in the top spot in the B league. The Drexel D-T ' s took first in the Frosh league. (Top) A decisive two points is scored in the battle between the 7-7’s and the Gamokes. (Bottom) The Noll 7-7’s, A-League champs, in action. .. i ( Bowlers Ed Starshak and Lee Dyrek seem in fine shape as they roll in the intramural tournament. BOWLING With over 150 Joe-men participating in 3 IM Leagues, bowling can be considered one of the most popular sports on campus. There were close races in all three of the leagues, but the Thursday league provided the most thrills and its outcome was not decided until the very last day of league play when Fats His Boys from Noll hall outrolled the sophomore Critters from Mer- lini. In the Tuesday league the Dirty Dal¬ tons from W. Seifert came out on top while over in the Wednesday league the Bennett Elbow Benders overcame stiff competition in an intra-hall battle with the Ten Pins. The Caspar Pin-Splitters won the annual most-pins-over-average tournament to close a most successful bowling eason. 10th frame . . . and the 7-10 split! 90 ii SOFTBALL AND OTHERS I INTRAMURALS R 1; ;! The intramural season saw a wide- I spread participation among the student body. Approximately 600 of the students I took part in some form or another of the I sports program. The main reason for this ' seemed to be the variety of sports offered ;i for competition. Football, basketball, bowling, baseball, ping-pong, volleyball, and horseshoes were offered. Among this ; wide range of athletics almost everyone found something that appealed to him. Volleyball was an important IM sport on campus. X Jim Archer is the pitcher in a 12 game. U u ' smMmM Mike Freiburg strains to meet oncoming ball. SISTERS Three sisters of the Preciuos Blood spend their day in dedi¬ cation to God. After hearing Mass at dawn, they are busy most of the day working in the cafeteria helping t o prepare the three square meals per day required for the 900 students. BROTHERS l.st ROW, left to right: Brothers Franci.s, Joseph, Conrad, Henry, Lawrence. 2nd ROW: Brothers Gerard, John, John, Paul. Sisters Eutropia, Mary Joachim, and Casilda at their daily chore in the cafeteria. AT WORK Brother Dave, may he rest in peace. Brother John working hard to provide the Collegeville table with plenty of fresh butter and eggs. Heat is required in all of the campus buildings most of the year. Here Brother Frank helps to provide it. Shorts, faulty wires, and failures are the dismay of Brother Joseph, college electrician. Brother John pours out thous¬ ands of cups of coffee to thirsty students each year. All bookkeeping problems aren’t re.served for the business majors, as Brother Louis discovers. 9.5 XAVIERITES Xavier Hall, located southeast of the Chapel, is the home of the 50 seminarians studying for the priesthood in the Society of the Precious Blood. A definite part of campus life ■while they are here, these students leave after two years to go on to major theological training a t St. Charles in Ohio. Rector Fr. C. Kern, and Vice-Rector Fr. C. Reuve. 96 Musical talent is ably displayed by these seminarians; they are (1. to r.) James Gaynor, Fidelis Levri, Kenneth Schroeder, John Buehler, Eugene Wible, Alfonse Spilly and Norman Netko. NOT ALL STUDY . . . Miles McShirley, Francis Krupa, and Harvey Keens seem busy tying and weighing rriagazines for redistribution. These budding horticulturists seem to have a living interest in all living things. They are (1. to r.) Ronald Moorman, Patrick Patterson, and John Herber. Complicated radio equipment is no problem at for John Deines, David Bell and Theodore Miller. BUT ALSO WORK Taking life easy for a few minutes are (1. to r.), Robert Hafner, Herman Sims, Thomas Brenberger, William Dineen, and William Suedkamp. Phillip Mattingly, Paul Fettig, and John Glasper are al ways in favor of an ice cold drink. Making preparations for Holy Ma.ss are Patrick Sena, Bernard Srode, and Leo Navin. Repairing Rosaries for the foreign mission is the job of John Petuskey, Larry Albertson, and Kenneth Bubb. 98 Barber John McLaughlin seems to have a thriving business as Bernard Uecker and Nicholas Winner wait for Thomas Smolen. . . . AND SOME PLAY. There’s always a little time for recrea¬ tion, and Joseph Pilon, Peter Zammit, Lester Homan, Alfred Naseman, and Dennis Kinderman make the most of it. Rain proves to be a lively interest of these Xavier students. They are (1. to r.), Charles Myers, Daniel Hoy, Gerald Bowers, and Alan Kreutzer. The Missions will be the eventual receiver of these stanips which are being sorted by Jo.seph Weber, Harold Robbins, and John Gulassa. At the end of a busy day Roger Snyder, Thomas Thomas Galiguire arid Thomas Sims look worried as Milan Peters, and Michael Myers take a break in the Mulac prepares to sink one in the side pocket, rec room. 99 V THE STUDENT PRAYS Holy Communion is received by students at School Year’s Opening Mass. A perfect start to the new school year. A cardinal facet of a Catholic stu¬ dent ' s life is prayer, whether it be in words or deeds. Realizing this, St. Joseph ' s has made available many op¬ portunities for religious observation. Father Ernst delivers final sermon to close student retreat. 100 As a part of the Lenten devo¬ tions, the passion of Our Lord is commemorated weekly. The exposition of the Blessed Sacrament carried in procession is the highlight of the Forty- Hours devotion. 102 If’ The Seminarians’ Choir raise their voices in praise of God at ; Sunday High Mass. . ■ , 4 1 ft; •••’ ■ � ira)«j t«5aw St|pj|gf(|M St. Joe men entering Chapel for Sunday Mass. Below is the specially dedicated altar honoring Mary during the month of May. 103 “Holy God, we praise Thy Name.” Where the student prays. The prayer before each class reminds the students of their depend¬ ence on God in all things. A quiet prayer is sometimes the best way to meet a problem. Many students arise early to assist at the numerous Masses otf ' ered each day in the Chapel. To close Parents’ Day, a living Rosary is formed making its way to the Grotto. The congregation receives the blessing of the priest before High Mass on Sunday. 105 h jL } i ' jis V THE 1958 PHASE It is the business of any yearbook to record, by way of words and pictures, the happenings and mishaps of the year. Be¬ cause of limitations of words, all cannot be recorded, but it is up to a few to at least attempt to condense two semesters of activ¬ ity into a few score pages of review. These few people constitute the PHASE staff. From early in the first semester to the end of the J J I Academic Editor and staff gather to take ; identifications for class pictures. Left to I right, Laurie Honikel, Emil Gies, Editor Paul Sack, and Jim Lambke. Left to right, Ed Duffy, Editor-in-Chief; Carl Reichwein, Copy Editor; Eather James Hinton, Moderator; and Jim Archer, Business Manager. I second semester, they make on attempt to ’ produce a n acceptable memory-book o f campus occurrences. Under the leadership of Father Hinton, the moderator, and Ed Duffy, the Editor-in-Chief, all departments devote time and energy to their respective sections, always keeping in mind the dead¬ line that lies ahead. Choosing pictures is a major function for all staffs; here (1. to r.) Editor Bob Brand, Joe Vogrin, and Ray Krizman- ic select Athletic pictures. A DIFFICULT - BUT REWARDING - TASK The Social section of a yearbook presents many difficult prob¬ lems to the Editor and his staff. Trying to re¬ solve their dilemmas by group discussion are (1. to r.), Bernie Bishup, George Borge, Editor Joe Lambke, and Art Tonelli. 109 Religious Editor Ken Bogner gives directions for layout to Dick Meister and John Brennan. A few staff members must devote a great majority of thsir time to picture developing. Shown here in the camp¬ us dark room are Jud Mauch and Pho¬ tographer Tony Tumbarello. Left to right, Greg Mahoney, Copy Editor; Jerry Bosch, Editor-in-Chief; and Walter Rossmanith, Business Manager. STUFF Campus News . Stuff is the campus newspaper, pub¬ lished on alternate weeks by and for the students of St. Joe ' s. With pen and paper, its reporters scour the campus for the latest happenings. And once in a while controver- Reporting is the bi-weekly task of Jim McCullough, Rich Lazarski, Ed McGhee and Bill McNichola.s. Publications . . Ably Reported sial subjects are discussed. Under the close tutelage of Fr. James Hinton, moderator, the editor, Jerry Bosch and, his staff worked hard to make the 4th estate well-represented at the college. Running the addressograph machine is Dave Carey . . . Interested observers are (1. to r.) Photographer Tony Tum- barello, Jud Mauch, and Joe Gregorich. MEASURE Creative Writing ... Its Purpose and Aim The St. Joseph College literary maga¬ zine, Measure, has consistently met high standards of writing. Last year it was awarded an all-Catholic rating from the Catholic School Press Association. This year. under the Editor, Tom DeMint, and the moderator, Fr. Alvin Druhman, Measure has maintained its high position in the literary field. An informal discussion gro up gives many an idea to a hard-pressed staff. L. to r. are Bill McCrea, Tom DeMint, Ted Thomas, and Jim Chambers. Tom Ryan gives helpful literary hints to Bards Ron Moorman and Pat Paterson. Ill Building Left to right, Tom Ryan, Assistant Editor; Ted Thomas, Associate Editor and Tom DeMint, Editor-in-Chief. IP V rl i. It Willingness to work together typifies our Student Council Officers. Left to right, they are: Lou Kun, President; Jerry Lachnicht, Vice-President; Charles Lancaster, Treasurer; and Ed Mc¬ Dermott, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL The core of all student legislation comes from the Student Council. The Mixers, stu¬ dent trips, and all new student privileges are presented and all must receive the Council ' s approval. In addition to the acti¬ vities carried over from previous years, such as the presentation of the Regina Concert and the revels, there were several innova¬ tions added. Included in these were the publication of social calendars, the manage¬ ment of the Coffee Hour, the institution of several new clubs, and the arrangements for the Dukes of Dixieland concert. St. Joe ' s has been lucky. In the past, it has had Stu¬ dent Councils which have worked hard for the betterment, both socially and academi¬ cally, of the student—this year ' s Council was no exception. The Mediator between . . . Student and Administration STUDENT COUNCIL AT WORK These Student Council workers revamp the Rec Hall for Prom revels. Jack Bellucci and Oscar Nemeth, candidates for Student Council offices, cast their votes. to R Vl J- ' treaSUR A candidate for the 1958-59 Student Council receives an ova¬ tion at Council convocation. 113 SANGUINIS! CLUB With a program very similar to that of the Young Christian Students, the Sanguin- ist Club of St. Joseph ' s seeks to improve and perfect the student environment and to en¬ hance the spiritual life of its members. To achieve these ends during the past year, the club continued the operation of the ride bureau, the distribution of Catholic liter¬ ature, and participated in informal discus¬ sions. DON BOSCO CLUB Perhaps one of the most active clubs on campus is the Don Bosco Club. Its members devote themselves to serving mass for the priests on campus. With the nineteen altars in the chapel and more than sixty priests to occupy them, the Don Boscoites have quite a job. Even in the face of this enormous task, any priest will verify the fact that if there ' s a Don Boscoite in the building, he ' ll always have a server. The PHASE photograph¬ er breaks in on a frequent meeting of the Sanguinist Club. Members (1. to r.) are Jim Blanzy, Fred Faulstich, Urban Thobe, Jim Caswell, and Dick Sutter. Moderator Father John Klopke, President Dick Sutter, and Secretary Bill Miller relax before a Don Bosco club meeting in Merlini Lounge. 114 In 1958, business activity reached a highpoint here at St. Joe ' s. Blind to the re¬ cession, the club officers and members mov¬ ed ahead and produced many new ideas and plans to capture its specialized market — the student. The members themselves held the reins. It was up to each class to plan and coordinate the club ' s activities for the year. By speeches, movies, and field trips, the club brought to its membe s a unique insight on business activity. Club officers are (1. to r.) Henry Stukenborg, Vice- President; Jim Archer, President; and Richard Palmer, Treasurer. COMMERCE CLUB Bob Connolly at the speaker’s rostrum These guest speakers pause before a recent club meeting. Left to right, they are: Tim Fay lor, Hugh McAvoy, Pat Gavin, Bob Con¬ nolly, and Fr. Joseph Otte, club moderator. 115 COLUMBIAN PLAYERS CAST Jack Chesney .. John Bian Brassett . Charles Lancaster Charley Wickham _ William Fortin Kitty Verdun__ Penny Sage Amy Spettigue .. Judy Wagner Colonel Frank Chesney . Leon Brady Stephen Spettigue _ William Walters Donna Lucia_ Louise Shide Ela Delahay .. Kay Rinehart Directed by Will Walsh CHARLEY ' S AUNT 116 STALAG 17 THE CAST S. S. Guard . Dennis Fus Stosh .... lames Collins Harry Shapiro . Michael Kanne Price .. Charles Tilton Herb Gord on .. Kenneth Brown Hoffman .. James Totter Sefton . Leon Brady Duke ... Glenn Clausen Homey _ Frank Marousek Marko.Thomas Hennessy Corporal Shultz .... James Chambers Dunbar __ Robert Funk Reed . Robert Luneburg Red-Dog . Richard Vlaha German Captain .David Mann Geneva Man . John Tatro directed by Mr. Ralph Cappuccilli BAND At the Parents’ Day Concert, the college band showed the results of Tvyr ntnc nf rjrar ' ticp The high spirited St. Joseph ' s Marching Band kicked off the 57-58 season when they journeyed to Cin- cinatti to support the Pumas in their opener against Xavier. And they continued their fine marching at all home football games. Early winter found the band setting a brisk pace at pep rallies and enthusiastically rousing Joe men ' s spirits at the home basketball games. The Symphonic Band made its appearance at the Christmas con¬ cert on Dec. 16 and again at the annual Spring concert on May 1. Shortly after this program was pre¬ sented, Bond president Bill Andorfer handed the reins over to President- Elect Art Kurek who is planning a vigorous program of expansion and improvement for 58-59. 118 Left to right: Mr. A. Lesin.sky, Band Director; A. Lapadat, R. Schuler, W. Krany, }. Deegan, J. Urban, T. Meehan, R. Dhooge, A. Kurek, J. Handley, R. Haldorson, J. Lutchka, E. Manderville, E. Knight, R. OsmuLski, E. Veome, J. Tegtmeyer, W. Winans, P. Ross, D. Norman, T. Lewis, T. Mahoney, B. Andorfer, R. Meister, D. Gebele, W. Mc- Crea, R. Ernst, R. Tennant, G. Burton, J. Companik, M. Rosinski, D. Casey, R. Larger, and R. Tomlin. Mr. Adam P. College Band. Lesinski, director of the Color Guard. Left to right, B. Andorfer, R. Larger, R. Winans, M. Rosinski, and J. Deegan. Drum Major Dick Winans pre¬ sents an imposing picture at all Band appearances. Dennis Gebele takes his bow after directing the band during the Band’s annual Spring Concert. THE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Harmony . . . Dressed Up The St. Joseph ' s College Glee Club is a traveling outfit, made up of students who like to sing. However, this isn ' t their only attribute, although it is important. Also re¬ quired is a liking and ability for hard work. The club practices three nights a week, one night being given to sectional practices, while the other two nights are used for a full club rehearsal. During the weeks immedi¬ ately preceding a concert, practices are sometimes held four or five nights per week. Under the direction of Mr. B. E. Quebec, conductor, and President Terry O ' Hagan, the full club gave nine concerts with six different girls ' schools and traveled over a total of 1500 miles. 120 Soloists Diana Panozzo and Tim Sulli- van (left) and Carolyn Barker and James Deegan were featured perform¬ ers of the mixed choms. 121 Again as in previous years, the Singing Seventeen was a favorite choral group at all Glee Club concerts. This St. Joe - St. Francis combination gave the college audience a fine musi¬ cal treat. Measuring layers of the earth on a Geology Club outing are (1. to r.), Paul Jurik, Bob Gontko, Ed Grazcyk, Tom Keefe, and Jack Klawitter. Touring through the Armour Company meat packing plant proved to be a highlight of the year’s activity as evinced by the happy smiles of the Biology Club. GEOLOGY CLUB Each spring a group of future geologists pack up their belongings and, under the leadership of Fr. Carl Nieset and Mr. Davis, set out for various parts of the country on their annual field trip. Anyone in the club is eligible and each year a new section of the country is visited. The terrain of this sec¬ tion is observed and samples of ores are taken for examination. These trips serve as an outdoor lab and give practical demon¬ strations o f the principles learned in t h e classroom. BIOLOGY CLUB The main activities of the Biology Club are designed to present to the undergradu¬ ate student opportunities t o become ac¬ quainted with the future in Biology. The club has sponsored speakers from leading universities and Medical School to describe what lies ahead. Movies and field trips also give the club members valuable information for their later use. 122 ENGINEERING CLUB Although it is one of the newest clubs on campus, the engineering club has found wide recognition during its first year. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the field of engineering and to provide guidance in the selection of courses and engineering schools. During the past year the club provided lectures, films, and a field trip in order to familiarize the members with what an engineer does on the job. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB A knowledge of chess or checkers is all that is needed for membership in this col¬ lege club. Its purpose being of a social nature, it tries to cultivate friendship through competition by campus-wide tournaments in both checkers and chess. Under the watchful eyes of George Daumeyer, Presi¬ dent, and Fr. Charles Rueve, Moderator, the tournament champions were selected. The trophies for the winners were donated by the Student Council. Future engineers assemble monthly to gather up-to-date information in their field. Tournament finalists Frank Frimmel and Bill Krantz provide an interesting sight for Robert Luneburg. 123 DEBATING CLUB CAMERA CLUB This, the second year of existence for the debating club, saw another good record for the team in their competition with other schools. As in the past year, Mr. P. Holub was the moderator and coach. Having taught at Pittsburgh U., the home of some of the best debaters in the country, Mr. Holub was able to put his debaters in fine mettle for the season. Only three days after the election of the Camera Club ' s first officers, this newly formed organization produced a very im¬ pressive display on Science Day. The ex¬ hibit contained cameras and equipment valued at more than five thousand dollars. Under the moderation of Mr. Davis, this young organization has set for its goal the promotion of interest in photography on campus. The club also hopes to work with the photography staff of the school publica¬ tions. Speaker Tom Schoenbaum presents his view on Labor and Management to (1. to r.) Bill Moriarity, Tim Sullivan, Fred Reynold, and Mr. P. Holub, club moderator. Tables are turned as Tom Seroczynski takes picture of Camera Club officers. Left to right, they are Mike Valone, Secretary; Herb Shuman, Treasurer Tony Tumbarello, Vice-President; and Don Baumgart, President. Spending the evening work¬ ing on San Jose Railroad are Club members Bob Larger, Rich Dhooge, Bob Gontko, and Jacque Dhooge. Left to right (first row) Cote, Brinkman, Murphy, Spielman, Shuhet. (Second row) Klein, Lux, Kozlevcar, Freehill, Gagliano, Deem, Tegtmeyer, Lareau, F o x; (Third row) Bates, Homer- ding, Allesia, Meuler, Datto- mo, Vrdolyak, Walters, and Taylor. RAILROAD CLUB On Sunday afternoons throughout the school year, a group of model railroad en¬ thusiasts gather to spend time at their favor¬ ite hobby. The track layout is situated in the basement of Noll hall, the residence of the club ' s president. Bob Gontko. Besides puttering around in the basement of Noll, the members have sponsored a fund-raising Bingo game and have erected exhibits for Science Day and Parent ' s Day. MONOGRAM CLUB The letter J” is an honor given to stu¬ dents -who have furthered the name of St. Joseph ' s by athletic competition. These men have banded together to form a club which has the job of keeping order at all campus assemblies. It is up to them to plan and execute procedure for pep assemblies, con¬ vocations, and any other occasion where a large group of students gather. 125 SOCIAL CLUBS On campus there are several clubs which are extremely active on the social side. These student organizations, the Vets Club, the Chicago Club, the Lake County Club, the Motor City Club, and the Fort Wayne Club, sponsor dances and other social functions in their respective cities over school holidays and summer vacation. Chicago Club At an informal meeting, these Chicago Club members discuss plans for their annual Easter Dance. Motor City Club One of the newest social clubs on campus is the Motor City Club. They are pictur¬ ed here at one of their monthly meetings. 126 I ) I Fort Wayne Club I Father Charles Banet gives directions to members on I how to get to one of the Club’s many dances. Lake County Club Lake County Club officers get together to discuss club social plans for the school year. They are (1. to r.), Tony Baldwin, President; Jack Biel, Vice-President; Tom Biel, Secretary; and Dave Verdeyen, Treasurer. Vets Club Looking over the last-minute details for the Vets Bingo are (1. to r.), standing: R. Lippie, J. Thureson, V. Bortolami; seated: R. Festle, B. Walsh, R. Ramirez, and T. Thoma.s. CONCERT SERIES The twenty-eight voice choral group of Fr. Flanagan’s Boys Town presented its first concert in the college auditorium. They sang a series of Negro spirituals combined with a selection of popular music to provide an enjoyable evening of entertainment for all who attended. An unique program of solid entertainment was pre¬ sented by Carola Goya and Matteo (pictured), in their celebrated WORLD OF DANCING. Again, as in past years, Regina High School’s annual spring concert proved to be one of the most popular groups to appear on the college stage. With a mixed variety of singing and dancing the all-girl group was received with wide acclaim. SCIENCE DAY The Chemistry department’s display on Industrial Application seemed to especially interest these two young visitors on Science Day. Future Scientists? Junior Chemistry Major A1 Mueller explains the work¬ ings of a simplified example of makuig synthetic rubber to an interested observer. The display of a living em¬ bryo and the new-born chicks proved to be of interest to both young and old—as evidenced by this picture. 129 HOMECOMING This year ' s Sophomore-sponsored Home¬ coming was a bit different from most of those in the past. Having no team to play, the planners of the big weekend were at a loss for things to do. Valparaiso, the sched¬ uled team, had cancelled due to a flu epi¬ demic which was also taking its toll here at the time. But the dance went on as sched¬ uled and Russ Carlyle provided a romantic musical background for the theme. Concert of Love. Merlini Hall, winner of 2nd place in the Hall Decora¬ tion contest, got into the heat of the celebration with their exhibit. Looks like they’re cooking something up for the Valpo Crusaders. A Joeman astride a Puma proves that he can lance-a-lot when it comes to spearing Crusaders. This Homecoming decoration presented by Xavier Hall easily grabbed the annual plaque for the best display. The highlight of the Homecoming celebration came when Lou Kun crowned Miss Aurora Masi, surrounded by her court. Queen of the 1957 Homecoming. “Mitzie” sings up a storm . . . and the dancers let loose. MARDI GRAS The Mardi Gras, one of the four major dances of the year, was presented with New Orleans splendor as Johnny King’s Band helped to while away the evening hours. 1958 JUNIOR PROM The faculty sponsors the pre-Prom cocktail party. For the second year in a row, Prom goers listened to and danced to the music of Duke Ellington ' s band. The theme was Shangri La and the settings o f flowing waterfalls, rip¬ pling streams, and covered walks were styled i n oriental de¬ sign. The evening was truly one of utopian splendor for all who attended. A pleasant weekend invasion . . . and a fine time was had by all. MIXERS Larry Wilmore and John Bishop relax wdth their dates between dances. It doesn’t take much to make these Joe men happy. Wonder what the cup contains? jjMf mmm The graduates of 1958, like all their predecessors at St. Joe, attended Holy Mass in a body on the morning of graduation GRADUATION Grads, faculty, relatives and friends gather in the Rec Hall for refreshments as the big day comes to a close. Valedictorian James O’Brien speaks for the class o! ’58 while Bishop Carberry and Father Gross look on. 136 Two old grads of yesteryear “re¬ graduate” — with honorary de¬ grees: Professor Paul T o n n e r and Bishop John Carberry. Bishop Carberry also gave the baccalaureate address. 137 A sea of mortarboards levels to the final message of the Alma Mater president. End of a four-year-long stalk: Grad after grad .steps to the plat¬ form and carries away his covet¬ ed prize. OUR PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS 138 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Adler Mr. George Adzia Mr. Renato P. Alghini Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Andorfer Mr. R. H. Archer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Arman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barath Mr. and Mrs. L. Bartley Mr. Fred Bauer Mr. Roy Beaudoin Mrs. M. Bellucci Mr. Steve Bencze Mr. and Mrs. F. Blenke Mr. P. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burrows Mr. and Mrs. P. Buscarini Mr. Gerald Byrne Mr. and Mrs. John Cabala Mr. M. S. Caballero Mr. M. V. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cassin Mr. J. J. Chevigny Mr. T. Clune Mrs. Patricia Curry Mrs. John P. Dagon Mr. Ralph Dattomo Mr. and Mrs. E. Deters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devereaux Mr. John DiBuono Mr. D. R. Disbrow Mrs. Mary L. Dobson Mr. and Mrs. C. Dominik Mr. E. J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Synan J. Downes Mr. F. J. Dunderman Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Edwards Mr. Leo Eisenhalt Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Festle Mr. D. A. Ford Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freiburg Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frawley Mrs. Eugenia Gapczynski Mr. C. P. Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geffert Mr. Wm. Gehring Mr. and Mrs. John Gierat Mr. and Mrs. V. Grothouse Dr. B. J. Hagearty Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammer Mrs. J. Haverty Mr. C. J. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes Mr. Arthur J. Holland Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Kanamueller Mr. Allen Kanne Mr. L. Kasky Mr. J. Kassel Mrs. W. H. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. A. Klosak Mr. R. W. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. L. Kolesiak Mr. and .Mrs. L. Kominek Mr. and Mrs. J. Kozlevcar Mr. and Mrs. John Kurek PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. B. Kuzniar Mr. H. A. Lambke Mr. R. J. Lavery Mr. S. Lewandowski Mr. R. L. Leyen Dr. and Mrs. G. Lingen Mr. James J. Madden Mr. and Mrs. T. Mahoney Mr. Joseph Maloney Mr. G. R. Mann Mr. J. F. Mannion Mr. L. J. Markowski Mr. E. R. Martin Mrs. B. J. Michels Mr. and Mrs. V. Mitale Mr. E. J. McCauley Mr. C. R. McCoy Mrs. M. McGrath Mr. Patrick McMullen Mrs. Ruth E. Mulcahey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy Mr. L. T. Neff Mrs. A. Newett Mrs. James O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. J. Oeffimgier Mrs. A. J. O ' tJagan Mr. A. J. Ohde Mr. Frank O ' Neil Mr. Joseph Osmulski Mr. E. J. Pajakowski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pavlini Mr. Louis Pawlus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry : jT. « . .’V5 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pesarese - Mr. Paul Pfohl Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Quinn ' .. j Mr. Robert J. Sack . - Mr. Alfred T. Savino ■ ■’ Mr. T. Schaden Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scheer Mr. O. L. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. H. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Seija Mr. Michael bheahan Mrs. Andrew P. Smith Mrs. Bernard R. Smith Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. P. A. Smith Mr. Clement Spychalski Mr. Chester Strzelczyk Mr. John Stukenborg Mr. and Mrs. E. Talaga Mr. Urban C. Thorbe Mr. M. Van Maldegiam Mr. E. Veome Mr. T. A. Vivano Mr. Martin A. Walsh Mr. John Waters Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wetmore Mr. Charles Wild Mr. C. Winans Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winner Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wojcik Mr. H. C. Wolf Mrs. J. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. C. Zielinski 140 MINARDO BROS. DR. C. E. JOHNSON FRUIT CO., INC. Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 119 West Harrison Street For a Better Tomorrow Rensselaer, Indiana Lafayette, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE RENSSELAER GRAVEL COMPANY R. W. CLARK MFC. CO. BAKER SPECIALTY AND 5137 North Lincoln Avenue Chicago 25, Illinois SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF: Cork and changeable letter bulletin boards. Directories and outdoor announcement boards. Name plates. Plastic, celluloid, and aluminum changeable letters. DISTRIBUTORS PLUMBING, HEATING MILL SUPPLIES Logansport, Indiana 141 REM THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF I THE SMITH CANDY CO. WHOLE CONFECTIONERY Lafayette, Indiana ALWAYS A GOOD MOVIE Remington, Indiana DARYL ' S PASTRY SHOP Danish Pastry — Decorated Cakes Quality Bake Goods Across from the Square AUSTIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Remington Rand Business Equipment UARCO Business Forms Phone 678 Watseka, Ill. “Why Tolerate When You Can Eliminate SEE-JAY MAINTENANCE CO. COCKROACH ELIMINATION Non-Poisonous and Ordorless ALL INSECT AND RODENT ELIMINATION — All Work Guaranteed — Ray Fry Hebron, Ind. Phone 6-2483 PHIL WOOD SEED STORE Rensselaer, Indiana I. E. MARONEY CO., INC. “COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LINCOLN BANK TOWER FORT WAYNE, INDIANA WM. GEHRING, INC. GROWERS AND SHIPPERS ONIONS POTATOES ESSENTIAL OILS CORN AND GRAIN FARMS AND WAREHOUSES Rensselaer, Indiana North Judson, Indiana Phone Medaryville, Ind. Thornwall 3-3331 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RENSSELAER THEATER COMPANY 143 !!!|i Sill INSTITUTIONAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION PETER CHUMACHER ON S INC. General Contractors S Engineers South Bend — INDIANA — Mishawaka KANNE ' S RESTAURANT AND BAR FINE FOOD COCKTAILS On The Square in Rensselaer DECKER ' S. INC. Lafayette, Indiana THE M. I. SCHNAIBLE CO., 1200 Canal Road Lafayette, Indiana lanitor Supplies Established 1853 Paper Products All phones 2-0280 144 V-T GflS COMPANY. INC. Francesville, Ind. — Phone 127 Remington, Ind. — Phone 49 • BULK INSTALLATIONS • LP GAS APPLIANCES • TRACTOR FUEL • BOTTLED GAS CYLINDER SERVICE CONSULT US FOR YOUR LP GAS NEEDS 145 ' compliments of the DEAN MILK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPORTSMAN Lafayette, Indiana COMP LIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SUPERIOR CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Rensselaer, Indiana Donald and George Tonner COMPLIMENTS OF ESHLEMAN ' S POOL-ARNOLD CO. MODERN GAS ELECTRIC E. L. Eshleman, Prop. WHOLESALE Phone 332 — Rensselaer, Ind. Contractor — Appliances — Bottle Gas CIGARS — TOBACCO — CANDY Neon Signs — Lighting Fixtures Power Installations Valparaiso, Indiana SALES AND SERVICE 146 COMPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND To Trove! In A Group...Charter An Indiana Motor Bns COMPUMENTS OF 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 ATIantic 7-0200 SOUTH BEND for Arrangements INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY ADVANCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 1416 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 5, Illinois 117 COMPLIMENTS OF tfj yid • fi « ..J-.nT ' RUSSELL JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-PAR RADIO CO. PEERLESS CLEANERS 119 N. Wells St. — ANdover 3-2582 Chicago, Illinois 218 Madison St. — EUclid 3-5140 Oak Park, Illinois MELCHERT ' S FARM HATCHERY DEMOTTE, INDIANA Phone 7-2200 QUALITY CHICKS Bred to live, live to lay. lay to pay. VON TOBEL ' S REMINGTON CASHWAY Remington, Ind. — Phone 43 “ALL BUILDING MATERIALS “Where Your Dollar Means Far More COMPLIMENTS OF STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER 148 ALLEN BROS., INC. Fully U. S. Govt. Inspected Established 1879 CONGRATULATIONS TO ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE AND TO THE CLASS OF 1958 PURVEYORS OF MEATS AND POULTRY 3737-43 S. Halsted St. Union Stock Yards Chicago 9, Illinois Success and saving just seem to go together ALTON SAVINGS LOAN ASS ' N 620 E. 3rd St. — Phone 20066 — Alton, Ill. Current Rate 3V2% Per Annum NEVILLE ' S SOUTHSIDE TEXACO College and Park Phone 765 Rensselaer, Indiana CHARLES ROUGK Established 1885 — 73rd Anniversary Machinists, Boiler Repair, Heavy Sheet Metal Work, Boiler Installation, Electric Arc Welding, and Oxy-Acetylene Welding ROUGK BROTHERS ENGINE, BOILER, AND GARAGE COMPANY Repair of Engines, Boilers, and Smoke Stacks SHELDON, ILLINOIS FRITZ ROUGK Tractor Repairing Telephones; Shop No. 12 Residence No. 216-J and 242 149 LUCAS-HANSELL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Rensselaer, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF loliet, Illinois BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED GROWTH AND ACHIEVEMENT MARHOEFER PACKING COMPANY MUNCIE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF L. £. ANDRES AND J. R. TAYLOR WORRELL-CONSOLIDATED LABORATORIES 150 Phone: PA 5-3100 CASSIDYS FLOOR COVERING WAREHOUSE ASPHALT TILE — RUBBER AND CORK TILE LINO-O-BLOX CARPETING CONTRACTORS Retail Store and Warehouse at one location. 6125 North Cicero Avenue Chicago 30, Illinois Evergreens — Flowering Shrubs Roses — Shade Trees I. A. GRANT SON, INC. Rensselaer, Indiana BIG LEAGUE QUALITY WABASH VALLEY NURSERIES, INC. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Phone 3-1682 John E. McQueen R. 10, Lafayette, Ind. Representative 1 2 Mile West of Purdue UlMUufc tb! And 10c still buys one, too. COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD BRANDS I. WEBER 151 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH SIDE COLLEGE INN CAMPBELL PRINTING CO. PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND Phone 284 Rensselaer EDGAR H. DAY SON Rensselaer, Indiana MAPLE LANES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FROM INDIANAPOLIS Electrical Contracting . Industrial Wiring DELCO MOTORS DEALER RENSSELAER ELECTRIC AND SUPPLY 516 North McKinley Avenue Rensselaer, Indiana Motor Rewind and Repair — House Wiring Trouble Shooting — Automatic Controller Phil Valade Telephone 8 WILLIAMS JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP West Side of Square Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 575 152 COMPLIMENTS OF NEUER SUPPLY COMPANY 1253 Cherry Street Huntington, Indiana SANITARY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS BRUSNAHAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Paul Brusnahan Cletus Kahly WAHLS TAVERN • COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RENSSELAER Rensselaer, Indiana JACKSON ' S FUNERAL CHAPEL Rensselaer, Indiana Member Federal Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS OF • Hl-n RECORD SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF 227 W. Washington St. STANLEY PRESS Rensselaer, Indiana 153 L P BODY SHOP 53 and 231 North RENSSELAER, INDIANA BEST WISHES SHELL on. COMPANY KHtBY RISK ELECTRIC MOTORS INC. First and Smith Street — Lafayette, Indiana DISTRIBUTORS Motors — Heating Specialties — Controls Ball Bearings — Drive Equipment — Portable Tools A Complete Repair Shop to Serve Your Electric Motor Needs sj ■ 154 COMPLIMENTS OF IROQUOIS ROLLER MILL I. P. MICHAEL COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 441-449 South Illinois St. Indianapolis 25, Indiana AQUINAS FENDIG ' S DRUG STORE For 63 years we ' ve served you in SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY every PHASE of your development. THE REXALL STORE THE ENOS COAL MINING COMPANY PERFORMANCE TESTED Sales Offices for Enos and Enoco Coals 1405 Merchants Bank Bldg. 332 South Michigan Ave. Indianapolis 4, Indiana Chicago 4, Illinois 155 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. F. MACKEY FELDERS CHEVROLET AND BUICK OPTOMETRIST RENSSELAER, INDIANA RENSSELAER, INDIANA FALVEYS AUTOGRAPHS