St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1959 volume:

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T' ' -f :T fn..1-e- J: 'X21: ,1.XL, 1' , 4 i' ' i ' X -X:-., - ' ,.., . X. X .L -fig , X- XXX X 5 L' If X, .Ewa M I I , .X Jug hx ik imgiw - - X..,X2:.5-, . . X ,,k. .X :ggi Y 1 1:fQ ?21'i,j5.Xgay- W- N'-F-, ' X ,. I X At. yi uk X Xv- iff 1 X 1 -X ' YYXQSX X1 X X. f ' X9 ' ,W ' ' XL X.. kj X' 'qw LX . 1 I . - X, , ' X 41h 1- IE I 1,.,XaL15 bf, XX- ua: ' X 1.2, Q j'X' -4- 5 X 4- f ' 31,-H. 5 14 X X. XX, X X X 19. XNKXX . - 'X X ' I' X 5 X , if 5 X X X z DEDICATIO To the newly elected Provincial of the American Province of the Society of the Most Precious Blood, the Very Reverend John E. Byrne, the students of St. sIoseph's wish to dedicate the 1959 PHASE. Although this St.Joseph's Alumnus is not to be seen on campus, his importance to us is great, for as President of the Board of Control ofthe College, his decisions on major policy affect our very stu- dent way of life. May you, Father, have best wishes on leading St. Joseph's on it's ever-bettering path of achieve- 1'1'1C1'1t. 4 CHAPEL i Hx V'7'2'3 Underneath these twin towers rests the chapel, where love peace, and inspiration may be found. 5 f .ir , , ..,. . Q mg ',-an I 4 1 -s ., h, 4 -.,.' V . . Hs .,,. , 31,1 f'Qv1.Q1?'E:f ,Q--fu I 5:7-,-WL.f HL- ' E gf 'rvhsugh ' 'J 44 Kg , 3 3 x Vg, ' 4',, ' 531' ,- Fi S ' K Hx r f , .ix M I 'S , ' ' i pill L L 'VJ wsgf. 1, 1 ni , if A,-I g-2 JSE S E - 2 F U. , 5, f' ' ' -gl, 1 '4 J- . H r . Y. . M ' ' E- . . 'vQi'.',. I A ' 'VTJ-12 . . ' eff 'f , V1 . L1 ., , f Air s Z A -' . - Q ,, 1' 1 ' , Q 514. . 525.3 515 if I.: 9 A! A f . 'f-'VV f . L l . N x .4 f f - 'I 1' ' I 1 pf . if ' Q!-f 'x! W . xl kim Q -' I - -'L lirir- 1. , W V, LLMHL . . . .X I 5 if ig 'fm F V - 6-ig? X.. -V, f ' M l .' 5. k' Jvlfgf 591, ,:..,QQif 21' fa? iii fl ' i- 3 14+-1 :,.-ni' ' j j 24- Q 2 , -,, Ig- :7'igf- Q 1' 'M ' ' ' 1-371 Ya., we f ' .fra E - .- A ev. . LT 'g,'-31.-Lila, Z w .5751 A , fy, : W '-,- 111: f- - --r ki-1 f 1 Siius- W , ai . .M . V., ,,-. W my 3 ' f .- ,zvzf-. . , 8 Z... - J' 1 K A I. . f wx - I . Wd, A, H, ' X 'W' ' J' 5 , . ' v Ce.-ii Af ., v - ,-., ..,. x, ,E V A my 3- . z. -- , '-H . 1:4 - ' --'uf f ' . 'Ellie- Q -L' . 4. 3- I 1 N 1 x. , .X - 'I' -5. ,X f , --- .X .. . , ' ,- 4 -Y ,, - af, K ...,.. . 9,15 iff , , 1 fr. . H F115 5 will X ' 4 V L fdgfgnazag-I M l 12' . , I 2' , .. 4 V- 'Q 5 fu - ' Y , , . - ,AV .., Lf-- M - .,,: hw-'EL H-fa' :Ir ., V- . - ,4 l-:.g,.....,? . ' , : I - H -,jk MIP' as ' M--. 1.3 '- uf- - M .ti-. 1 - , T ,V W... w 1 'M ' --1,- ke. , ,.,. .:1.,,wi. if ., ' - v 'A i ,... ,. FIELDHOUSE Scene of indoor sports and center of athletic activity, these college doors open for basketball games, intramurals, and some social functions. DWENGER HALL With its inviting porch the in- 2' lirmary offers refuge for the sick and the visitor. RALEIGH HALL In one of the most frequented buildings, the Rec Hall, recrea- tion and relaxation may be found. Drexel Hall RESIDENCE Gaspar Hall Bennett Hall vq U.:-.-.....,L. w w I V. N 4554 . -.w f-.-.V www. - 5 v 1 ' '-,gag .. . 1,4 I 1 xg,-K M ':1.vj ,,g1- , --M-...Q , . .--'..k-. ... ...U :wx- . , .. .5-...,,,y-N A v .- -'iii R.,.,,: -.....,,,, L kv.Qi,g-.2 ----.......,,,, .. H Gfrf. I -.... k 1-. -H' 11.- . N fu- . '-' - i4 E'rAv-:':L.,L 17 'f:.fv1f'f-' . fff4'EE7? ' f- ' '- Q .' .:- A' W1 . , V? r M - ':'.. M , . il ...x 5 . ,J Ljf funn .ff x, . Xu ,,. 7 lf. -' , ' - -Q-Af I ' - 4 4 I 'A ' -'S+ - . ,. . .i 4 ' , ,x - if .iq - 7 'I-,um ' ,lx - , , '. v . - ,,.--4' V . ' . T-.- - I , A . -'Q-2 fx . MA, Q . -14,4 ' -1 ' . f ' h .,..f- 3' QA.. , .- ' 'f 5 v. , ii.. H K . . 53 -,uw-Q, ul , Q- f' Y. QYg2i':Ax:55+g ' , .jg f.-' 'Li'-:fn 1 ig.-l'..Q?.2i.Effx vw- 'W'-- . Y 'YES' i' . ,. , .- ,. . , . 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'H 1- W Q ,U H. it 3 if a W Q Q m 3 v' ' sr Q M gl :' L EEE ll l ' ll :Ei : , 1 as S i i li ag if 1 i Z y Q ti 1 , 1 sf, l THE VERY REVEREND RAPHAEL H. GROSS, Ph.D. President of St. foseplfs College Posing beneath his prized portrait of St. Raphael, which was recently completed for him, is our President, Father Gross. Since being appointed president in 1951 he has been largely respon- sible for the rapid expansion of St. Joseplfs both in size and in stature. Once a relatively un- known small college, the schoolis reputation is growing because of its increasingly prominent fac- ulty and sound educational program. This year Father Gross received the honor of being elected the Second Consultor to the Provincial of the Society of the Most Precious Blood. AY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. William B. Ansted, Jr. President, Ansted Industries, In- dianapolis, Indiana Mr. Frank C. Callahan President, Health-Mor, Inc., Chi- cago, Illinois Mr. Joseph I-I. Broderick President, Broderick Co., Muncie, Indiana 1 5 46 5, 1. Dr. Frank Benchik Physician and Surgeon, East Chi- cago, Indiana. Alumni Board Member Mr. Walter Darling Executive Vice-President, Ameri- can City Bureau, Chicago, Illinois WM Mr. Robert A. Gallagher President of the Lay Board, Chair- man of the Board, Public Service Co. of Indiana The Honorable Charles Halleck Minority Leader, United States Congress, House of Representa- tives Mr. Clarence U. Gramelspacher President, Jasper Wood Products, Jasper, Indiana Mr. William A. Hanley, First Vice-President of the Lay Board, Vice-President flletiredj , Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis, Indiana, Alumni Board Member LAY BOARD l lVIr. George S. Halas Owner-Coach, Chicago Bears Mr. Arthur L. Hellyer Owner, Arthur L. Hellyer Co., Chicago, Illinois 'I6 OF TRUSTEES Mr. Morris E. Jacobs Mr. Thomas A. Lewis President, Bozell and Jacobs, Inc. White, Weld and Co., Chicago. Omaha, Nebraska Illinois Mr. Frank McHale Second Vice-President of the Lay Board, Senior Member, McHale, Cook, Welch and McKinney, In- dianapolis, Indiana Mr. Justin H. Oppenheim Retired, Alumni Board Member Mr. James B. McCahey Chairman of the Board, Dunn Coal Co., Chicago, Illinois Mr. Ray Ziegman Gwncr-President, The Qualitv Castings Co., Orrville, Alumni Board Member Ohio. 17 V I w . ADMINISTRATION REV. EDWARD MAZIARZ, C.P.P.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Dean af is I wh REV. JOHN LEFKO, C.P.P.S. Treasurer REV. RUFUS ESSER, C.P.P.S., M.A. Secretary REV. DONALD SHEA, C.P.P.S., Ph.D. Coordinator of Student Affairs REV. DANIEL SCHAEFER, C.P.P.S. Dean of Men REV. CHARLES ROBBINS, C.P.P.S., M.A. Registrar REV. LEONARD KOSTKA, C.P.P.S., J.C.L Chaplain REV. RICHARD BAIRD, C.P.P.S. Admissions Counsellor Director of Athletics REV. JAMES BIRKLEY, C.P.P.S., M.A. Director of Extension Center REV. BERNARD MEIRING, C.P.P.S., M.A. Director of Guidance REV. CHARLES BANET, C.P.P.S., A.M.L.S. Librarian REV. GERARD LUTKEMEIER, C.P.P.S., B.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian REV. PAUL WELLMAN, C.P.P.S., M.A. Supt. of Buildings and Grounds MISS HELEN SKINNER, M.S. Dietician CECIL E. JOHNSON, M.D. College Physician Miss JEAN 'E' GRANFIELD, R.N Director of Health Service Na.-4 369' ,-.-.-g ff 'U'- - Q - 1' tm. 1 ,J Philosophy REV. ALOYS FELDHAUS, G.P.P.S., j.C.L J.C.D. Religion REV. EDWIN KAISER, G.P.P.S., S.T.D. Religion REV. JOHN KLOPKE, c.P.P.s., MA. Philosophy MR. ROBERT KREYCHE, M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy REV. ROBERT LECHNER, C.P.P.S., Ph.D. Philosophy REV. GEORGE LUBELEY, C.P.P.S., S.T.L. Religion DIVISION OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY REV. CLETUS KERN C P P S M A Chairman of the Depaxtment Students have the opportunity to visit the grotto where they may utilize the practical aspects of their religious training in an at- mosphere of peacefulness and closeness to God. Q: 'Ee' N MR. DANIEL LYONS, MA. Philosophy ' REV. EDWARD MCCARTHY, C.P.P.S., M.A. Religion I if 'V ir'-' REV. ALOYSIUS O'DELL, C.P.P.S 's S.T.L. Religion , , REV. ERNEST 5 RANLY, C.P.P.S. .I-,, M.A. Philosophy REV. RUDOLPH BIERBERG, C.P.P.S., S.T.L., S.T.D. Religion is 2' MR. RALPH CAPPUCCILLI A M Speech REV. RAYMOND CERA C P P S M A Spanish MR. HUGH COWDIN, M.A. News Bureau Journalism MR. FRANCIS DANCE, M.A., Ph.D. Speech MR. FRANCIS DUGGAN, M.A English MR. JAMES FARRELL, M.A English MR. LOUIS GATTO, M.A. English REV. JOSEPH HILLER, C.P.P.S M.A., Ph.D. German jg, HUMANITIES REV. CLEMENT KUHNS, C.P.P.S., M.A. Greek MRS. ADAM LESINSKY English MR. ADAM LESINSKY, M.M Music MR. BERNARD QUBECK, M.Mus. Ed. Music REV. EDWARD ROOF, C.P.P.S., M.A. Latin SR. M. THEONA SMITH, C.P.P.S., M.A. English 412 it it l ' wi REV. DONALD BALLMAN, c.P.P.s., M.S. Geology MR. JAY BAR- TON II, A.M., Ph.D. Biology MR. MICHAEL DAVIS, M.S. Geology REV. EONIFACE DREILING, o.P.P.s., M.S. Physics REV. MARCELLUS DREILING, o.P.P.s., M.S. Mathematics REV. NORMAN HECKMAN, C.P.P.S., A.M. Chemistry REV. WILLIAM KRAMER, C.P.P.S., L. Sc. N.. Sc. D. Chemistry BRO. JOHN MARLING, C.P.P.S., B.S. Mathematics REV. CARL NIESET, C.P.P.S.. M.S. Geology '57 FACULTY DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE Chairman of the Department Biology REV. CLARENCE KROECKEL, C.P.P.S., M.S. 'ffifvfif' -arf' . .... 24 MRS. DONALD PRULLAGE Mathematics MR. DONALD PRULLAGE, M.A. Mathematics REV. CHARLES RUEVE, C.P.P.S., M.S. Mathematics REV. AMBROSE RUSCHAU, C.P.P.S., M.S. Physics SR. M. PETRONELLA SCHROEDER, C.P.P.S., M.S., Pho Biology REV., URBAN SIEGRIST, CI.P.P.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology REV. JOSEPH SMOLAR, C.P.P.S., M.S., AM. Biology REV. ALBERT WUEST, C.P.P.S., M.S. Chemistry V 5 in-.. ' S ig P History REV. FREDERICK FEHRENBACHER, o.P.P.s., M.A. History REV. DOMINIC GERLACH, C.P.P.S., History SR. M. ANTHONITA HESS, C.P.P.S., MA- h . ., P .D. History MR. JOHN PHELPS, M.A. Politics MR. HOWARD PHILLIPS, M.A. History REV. JOSEPH SCHEUER, C.P.P.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Sociology FACULTY DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE MR, RICHARD KILMER, M.A. Chairman of the Department M.A. S5 U 1:-ses -V rip'-1-nr 26 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS MR BRYCE JONES, M.S., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department l -av MR. WALTER BLACKLEDGE, M.A., J.D., Ph.D. Accounting REV. WILLIAM EILERMAN, C.P.P.S., M.S. Accounting MR. PAUL KELLY, A.M. Business Administration 55' REV. JOSEPH KENKEL, C.P.P.S., Ph.D. Economics REV. JOSEPH OTTE, C.P.P.S., M.B.A. Accounting MR. CURTIS STANLEY, M.B.A Accounting MR. ALLAN TWARK, M.B.A., Ph.D. Business REV. PAUL WHITE C.P.P.S., M.A. Economics .wg 354 FACULTY DIVISION OF EDUCATION REV. ERNEST LUCAS, C.P.P.S., M.A. Chairman of the Department Education MR TOSEPH STAA IOFREDO AB Phvslcal Educatlon MR ROBERT JAURON MS Head Football Coach MR RICHARD SCHARF MS m PEd Physlcal Educauon MR ROBERT SI-IEMKY MS Head Baseball Coach Now, where were we last class 28 DISCUSSION OPENS MANY NEW DOORS TO LEARNING Newly established this year is the paper back Book-of-the-Month Club, sponsored by the departments of instruction of St. Joseph's College. Membership in the club, which is open to faculty, staff, and students of the college, along with citizens and students of the adjoining com- munity, has been set on a very informal and inexpensive basis. Members are asked simply to read the book recommended each month by the appointed educators, which is available at the college bookstore or at neighborhood agencies. A discussion of these books is held once a month at Raleigh Hall, for those interested in attending. Free coffee is served at these meetings. The book to be read is chosen by a different department each month. The college is sponsoring this project in order to improve members' knowledge of current affairs by the reading of good, low-priced books, to develop members' reading habits, and to help them build up their own library at a very low cost. The college hopes to promote worth- while reading in this manner. 29 JOSEPH M. GURGONE President ARTHUR KUREK CHARLES A. LILEIKIS Vice-President Secretary JOSEPH CHRUSTOWSKI Treasurer SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS The senior stands on the final step of a phase. Over his past three years he has acquired a valuable background comprised of an incalculable number of facets-many large, many more small-reflecting the student way of life. Equipped with this ready knowhow, he is a true vet- eran fully prepared for his last all-important offensive. Looking at the offensive from its social vantage point, the senior decided to make it an all-out effort, and scored heavy victories at Kannes, Wahls, and South Side. Viewing it with an eye to sports, the senior dominated the grid and captured its reward, the IM football title. One part of his offensive he could not neglect. This was the decision that every senior had to make, the one that would bring grad school to some, the workaday world to others, the mili- tary life to yet others. With the successful completion of his offensive, the senior closed his brief phase. The doors of college had been opening ever wider during the short span of the past four years-opening to worlds of ideas previously unknown or little explored by the intellect, to sources of strength but lightly touched on by the physique, the heights of inner contentment never before experi- enced by the spirit-in short, to a wholesome development of mind, body, and soul. Now the opening was widest, the doors farthest apart, the phase finished. Although the senior must leave his alma mater, he will not easily lose the effects that its opened doors have had upon him. Rather he will take them as the foundation on which he will build still greater achievement. The senior stands on the first step of a new phase. To him we wish the best of luck with it. HENRY A. ALESIA Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business JAMES R. AMBS Middletown, Indiana Degree Candidate EDWARD J. ANDARY St. Clair Shores, Michigan Degree Candidate SISTER M. BENILDES ANTE, C.P.P.S. Dayton, Ohio Degree Candidate JOSEPH E. ARMON JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting ROY L. BAILEY Griffith, Indiana Degree Candidate KENNETH M. BATES Chicago, Illinois B.A., History DAVID C. BAUER Huntington, Virginia B.A., Economics TERRENCE E. BERGIN Chicago, Illinois B.A., History STEVEN P. BLAHUNKA Whiting, Indiana B.A., Geology FRED A. BORNHOF EN Des Plaines, Illinois Degree Candidate JEROME J. BOSCH Chicago, Illinois B.A., English-Journalism I SENIORS 3, . ls, I , I 1' MPM' 78? SENIORS fu 1 P W, CATHERINE L. CARROLL Brook, Indiana B.S., Elementary Education DAVID E. CASSIN Oak Park, Illinois B.S., Marketing JOHN C. CHRISTEN Villa Park, Illinois B.S., General Business JOSEPH CHRUSTOWSKI Whiting, Indiana B.S., Accounting JOHN F. CLIFFORD Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate JOSEPH A. CLUNE Gary, Indiana BS., Biology-Chemistry ROBERT J. BURIAN Chicago, Illinois B.A., History GERALD E. BYRNE, JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S., Biology-Chemistry JOHN M. BYRNES Midlothian, Illinois B.A., History HENRY P. CABALA Calumet City, Illinois B.S., Marketing JOHN M. CANNON Chicago. Illinois B.A., History DAVID R. CAREY Joliet, Illinois B.A., Mathematics-Phy Mi, gg . RICHARD A. COTE Manchester, New Hampshire B.S., General Business EUGENE P. COWAN Oak Park, Illinois B.S., General Business RICHARD T. CYRIER Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology ANGELO R. DATTOMO Cincinnati, Ohio B.S., Marketing JAMES M. DEEGAN III Lakewood, Ohio B.S., Marketing THOMAS H. DEEM Vincennes, Indiana B.A., History SENIORS 'T' - rf' is THOMAS W. DE MINT, ,IR Springfield, Illinois B.A., English HOVVARD DEWES Dyer, Indiana B.A., Economics DONALD R. DISBROW, JR. Richland, Michigan Degree Candidate THOMAS DOHERTY Chicago, Illinois B.A., History CARL P. DOMINIK Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting BERNARD P. DOWLING, 'IR Hammond, Indiana B.A., History SENIORS -cf ab' 1- gn up.-. H THOMAS J. DOWNES Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology RONALD E. EBERHARDT Massillon, Ohio B.S., Accounting JAMES P. EGAN Chicago, Illinois B.A., Economics GEORGE R. ESPOSITO Akron, Ohio B.A., Sociology MARK T. FAYLOR Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., General Business EDWARD B. FECH Hammond, Indiana B.A., Sociology ROBERT L. FINDLING Ludington, Michigan B.A., Sociology JOHN D. FOX Canton, Ohio B.A., Chemistry THOMAS M. FREEHILL Melvin, Illinois B.A., History JAMES S. GAGLIANO Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting RICHARD E. GALLO Berwyn, Illinois B.S., Accounting JOHN E. GALV IN Paducah, Kentucky B.S., General Business ROBERT N. GONTKO Elmhurst, Illinois B.S., Geology EDWARD J. GRACZYK Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology WILLIAM G. GRANNAN Washington, Indiana B.S., Accounting SISTER MARY CELINE o THERESE GRILLI Collegeville, Indiana Degree Candidate RONALD L. GUERTIN ' Kankakee, Illinois B.A., Economics JOSEPH M. GURGONE Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing SENIORS THOMAS W. GEARY Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business ARTHUR J. GELINO Momence, Illinois B.S., Marketing JOHN T. GOELDI Detroit, Michigan B.A., History MICHAEL R. GOLDRICK Chicago, Illinois B.A., English-Journalism 'C' if g ,gi Ar-f' .af 35 ...s l . 31,4 'V+'-'Y.:1i,.l 5 :gf T ' ll .1 SENIORS JEROME S. HOESS Munster, Indiana B.S., Marketing ROBERT A. HOFFSWELL Chicago, Illinois B.A., Mathernatics-Physics CHARLES W. HOLMES Huntington Woods, Michigan B.S., Geology THOMAS J. HUHN Rensselaer, Indiana BA., Marketing JAMES M. HUNTINE Rensselaer, Indiana B.A., Marketing ANTHONY R. JAKUBICEK Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing CLETUS H. HABING Teutopolis, Illinois B.S., Geology JAMES C. HAGEARTY Kankakee, Illinois Degree Candidate VERLE L. HANFORD Momence, Illinois B.S., General Business JAMES B. HAVERTY Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology JAMES K. HAYS Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology LAWRENCE J. HERBER Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Geology - ' H . ,. 1 sa , 9 , ' ., ., J. I , , ' - ' ::: ' i ilu . - etn. I ag mir ml ROBERT L. JENSEN Medaryville, Indiana BS., Accounting PAUL P. JURIK Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology EDWARD F. KALATA Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting WAYNE M. KASSEL Berwyn, Illinois B.S., Biology-Chemistry THOMAS KEEFE, JR. Oak Lawn, Illinois B.A., Geology THOMAS R. KELLY Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting SENIORS l RICHARD F. KOCH Mt. Prospect, Illinois B.S., Mathematics-Physics LEO A. KOMINEK Chicago, Illinois B.S., Biology DONALD C. KORTEPETER Rensselaer, Indiana B.S., General Business CARL KOZLEVCAR Joliet, Illinois B.S., Marketing PAUL B. KREITZ Akron, Ohio B.S., Education ROBERT C. KRIETER Franklin Park, Illinois B.S.. General Business gl SENIORS Aer' V. 17421 wi , ?4g...'.'f' . 1955 52-L-1 .f3ffif'ff5??i 5, . g3i1:ir.3Qf2.:: 1 ' r sz-lr,:n1fQ,g'.3g: 'I ' T.'.PSf' ' - 1 J , , . ,fx ,+QQ..,.. 4. 1 'kv . QEN.,3,tgHF.,., ' 'Y 'V . - .J-peg gkifrfssj . 'li .' ' ' eff m'f 4 . - I ,n :mu :tiff ,., , .. W , 1 . ii i ' Ti! I 'i ,Q f 4 l .N d V V H ez ' - 5- iiagglvk I - 4 'I 1 4 in fm-::::.-:. 1 if tf.:: su +2 5 H., 38 WILLIAM F. KRUSE Decatur, Indiana B.A., Biology-Chemistry ARTHUR J. KUREK Ontario, Canada B.S., General Business RAYMOND J. KUZNIAR Chicago, Illinois B.A., History EDWARD J. LABBE Dover, New Hampshire B.S., Physical Education CHARLES T. LAIPPLY Van Wert, Ohio B.S., Geology ARTHUR D. LAPADAT East Chicago, Indiana B.S., Geology RAYMOND P. LAVERY Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing ANDREW P. LEWANDOWSKI North Judson, Indiana B.A., History CHARLES A. LILEIKIS Chicago Heights, Illinois B.S., General Business LEONARD F. LOVELL Kentland, Indiana B.S., Marketing -NORMAN D. LOZEN Mt. Clemens, Michigan B.S., Education ROLAND F. MARTIN DeMotte, Indiana B.A., History JOSEPH C. MATLON Lansing, Illinois B.A., History ERNEST E. MCGRUDER Indianapolis, Indiana B.A., Economics RONALD F. METTER Mt. Clemens, Michigan B.S., Accounting FRED J. MONCZYNSKI Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing JAMES A. MONTEMURRO Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business WILLIAM W. MOORE Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business LAWRENCE J. MORTENSEN Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business ALBERT J. MUELLER Round Lake Park, Illinois B.A., Chemistry JOHN M. MURRAY Lorain, Ohio Degree Candidate JOHN C. NEFF Akron, Ohio B.S., Biology-Chemistry OSCAR E. NEMETH North Liberty, Indiana Degree Candidate ROBERT NEWETT Berwyn, Illinois B.S., Mathematics SENIORS JOSEPH F. PIRIANO Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business JOSEPH S. QUARTUCH Michigan City, Indiana B.S., Education RAYMOND R. RAMIREZ Springfield, Illinois B.S., Physical Education ROGER L. REDELMAN Kouts, Indiana B.S., Mathematics JAMES A. RIEDY Naperville, Illinois B.A., History WILLIAM E. RIEGLE Kentland, Indiana B.S., Physical Education JAMES E. NIEMEYER Teutopolis, Illinois B.S., Geology FRANCIS J. NOMINA Delphos, Ohio B.S., Accounting BERNARD E. O'DONNELL Anderson, Indiana B.S., General Business PATRICK A. OPARA Nigeria, Africa B.A., Sociology THOMAS F. PAGE Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting JAMES P. PENDER Highland Park, Illinois B.A., Sociology WILLIAM B. RIFFE Anderson, Indiana B.S., General Business JAMES V. ROGERS LaGrange Park, Illinois B.S., Marketing WALTER W. ROSSMANITH Rensselaer, Indiana B.S., General Business DENNIS E. RYAN Sandusky, Ohio B.A., History PAUL F. SCHMIDT Culver, Indiana B.S., Mathematics ROGER SCOTT, JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business fr r - SENIORS fl' 'wipe 'S 41 RAYMOND M. SHUHET Ontario, Canada B.S., Marketing CHARLES E. SPIELMAN Canton, Ohio Degree Candidate JAMES L: ST. AMOUR Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate DONALD F. STAZY Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology ROBERT STEWART Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing HENRY A. STUKENBORG Donaldson, Indiana B.S., Accounting SENIORS am ?w as Y -1-+-v1 . --3.1-- ,.,.. ---12' r EM- Mm BQ 2' 5 as K E' E ,M ww 'Y - Q E I M ' E Q' - ,713 ,I '4 ' 'is I - : B. A' EEZ l at -A fiarefgsa-l1ai l H i E E ,Sli I Q 'V Q, fn if, iff.. 57, an -s ' 'Fil , 1 -21'-Y-'Etsy ,!JlLIliViiQy'in,'i. li :fly-'glifjgtx . yQ,7j,g4la-will 1 , I I 1' , , agen: ', lll ..AQii!itlsall'lgg MICHAEL TIERNEY, JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology THOMAS UECKER Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Mathematics EDWIN F. VALENTE Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing RICHARD T. VALLIN Racine, Wisconsin B.S., Accounting JOHN W. VANDER LEY Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology DAVID L. VERDEYEN Gary, Indiana B.S., Biology-Chemistry ROBERT W. SULLIVAN Anderson, Indiana B.S., Mathematics RICHARD P. SUTTER Strongsville, Ohio B.A., Biology JAMES O. TEGTMEYER Pekin, Illinois B.S., Marketing RAYMOND W. TENNANT Joliet, Illinois B.S., Biology ll , W I Q ti l 42 RICHARD C. VOMISH Hammond, Indiana B.A., History EDWARD R. VRDOLYAK Chicago, Illinois BA., History PETER O. WARNER Elgin, Illinois B.S., Chemistry JAMES R. WESTERMAN Ontario, Canada B.S., Geology R 'E-TZ. A , 43 SENIORS UNJ DANIEL F. WILKINSON Chicago, Illinois B.A., History GENE R. WILLIAMS Chicago, Illinois B.A., History CHARLES E. WILSON Indianapolis, Indiana B.A., Economics RICHARD K. WINANS Joliet, Illlinois B.S., Marketing JOHN R. WOLF Rensselaer, Indiana B.S., General Business CHARLES 'R. ZAK Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing CLASS OFFICERS: jack Bellucci, Secretaryg Maurice O'Connor, President, Bob Gallagher, Vice- Presidentg Ed Massura, Treasurer. JUNICR HIGHLIGHTS By the time the collegian has reached his junior year, he has well adapted himself to the campus scene. Much of the fear and foolishness fbut not all of it, of coursel of his first two years has been dismissed, replaced by a certain calm that hints of his higher status and its at- tendant responsibilities. He is moving along the upper level of his formal education and what is most important of all, he knows it. The doors of Collegeville open upon tougher courses and tougher profs. What's more, these are unavoidable courses and unavoidable profs - there's just no getting around them anymore. Setting for dilemma? Not really, because the junior is sea- soned enough to take most situations in stride, to put the many problems in check. Not all was seriousness and sweat-far from it. The junior's card playing, sacking out, and bull sessions left their cruder stages and became fine arts-to reach perfection in the senior year. His ableness on the courts landed him the IM basketball championship. But foremost among the lighter things in the junior's mind was the high spot on the social calendar that comes but once a year-the Prom. Overestimates of the time and effort spent for its preparation would be difficult to make, as month after month slipped by before the se- lection of a proper theme and its carryover into reality could be effected. And the results? A Soiree a Fontainbleaun that would have made Napoleon himself sit up and take notice. Hand in hand with prom planning went politico-play. Elections for Student Council, class, and club officers caught the junior in a press of platforms and promises, of mind twisting and mud throwing-all the campaigning cliches of a real donkey-elephant race-that reached a white-hot pace not equaled in many a past year. 44 JUNIORS First row: Moulthrop, T. Gohren, L. Schmidt, T. Cusick. Second row: C. Gaul, Y D. Fus, R. Knoerzer, S. Nawrocki. Third row: E. Mante, R. Urban, D. Baumgart, T. Downey. I Fin! row: T. O'Connor, P. Bray, F. Faul- steich, Keilman. Second row: R. Kriz- p manic, G. Mahoney, Watson, R. Oehmke. Third row: M. Casey, T. Sorg, K. Brady, ,L-31 T. Tumbarello. X1 f2 X':g-fu 111- ...-.4 f .1 T pring fever settles on the PumasMLeft to right: J. The Puma bull session appears to have won out over laws ' R. Lawnzak, Sheahan, R. Etter, G. Mc- studying--Left to right: C. Smith, Tryzna, G. Tun- loskn ney, C. Kreinbrink, E. Dolan. W- - ' HH: 5,1 7' 45 I JUNIORS First row: D. Kafka, R. Ernst, R. Flashing, J. Norris. Second row: G. Borge, D. Casey, M. Vallone, L. Blans. Third row: A. Cabola, T. Lewis, J. Kanarnueller, R. Larger. First row: R. Grotemat, C. Loesch, R. Koron, L. Siclair. Second row: Blanzy, D. O,Reilly, R. Elenteny, R. Osborn. Third row: D. Sidor, T. Geffert, J. Breman, J. Caswell. wards A F1sher Second row V Glader Let to rz ht: J. G. Lambke, J. Hancock, M. Lynch, 1 v 1 .jf .elif .Q-is rf . of is .J . 1 ., . 1 , fs 'iv 1 .' 'X S S-vig V i 'E .ff J 1 igg.: W mg ZR., M3 Zvi' 5. i 1 eft to right: D. Mann, R. Tomlin, Beaudoin, Left to right: G. Grothouse, Mario, R. Jancich, T . Arce. Bendis, P. Simon. JUNIGRS First row: L. Honikel, R. Cathcart, R. Smat, R. Boyce. Second row: G. Stack, G. Reich- wein, E. Knight, D. Regan. Third row: G. Stephan, T. Miller, J. Hannon, T. Pajakow- ski. First row: W'. McNicholas, R. Meister, K. Stelzer, D. Donahue. Second row: P. Croteau, E. Roth, R. Courtney, F. Rastigue. Third row: D. Evans, J. Murphy, R. Haldorson, D. Stager. . , . . . P f I ff I ,' ,I . .Q Il I' ,if I 'ks .. Tw , 'ls ' jf I '. I' 3 I ' N ' af K.. 1. . .1 I Q. it 5 f 'V ' I 'T L as Y! it 1 N V ' 'ii NNE 1 r I f. v . .I Q A i ll -nm' 1 pw 1' .J M'.I4 ,': I Al' nj! il . su. - .4 a- . '7 HH ' Sl-' . l it .I s .X Rx, az' ,Z 3 , v-gl , , fi - . A CLASS OFFICERS: Larry Kelly, President, Al Nett, Vice-President, Martin Waters, Treasurer, Dick Shaw, Secretary. SGPHGMGRE HIGHLIGHTS To the returning sophomores the doors of Pumaville were already open. They had put enough gusto behind studies in their trial run as lowly freshmen and were now back to the familiar. But the doors opened wider. For even if much of the physical appearances were old-hat, the feeling was brand new. This was a feeling of exuberance, the exuberance that comes with experience. Gone were the days of the Hgreenl' year. Now there was a bit of confidence in the air and every sophomore seemed to wear an implicit expression of I did it once, I can do it again behind his all-knowingl' grin. And there was more than the new feeling. The sophomore class took part in an expanding campus as two fresh additions in brick and glass, Halas and Gallagher Halls, became their home. Socialwise, the sophomores sponsored a new dance. The change in school policy that moved the where of the bigger social splashes from Fieldhouse to Rec Hall initiated a Homecoming in two parts, the second of which turned out as the first annual Tower Dance. Its theme of Fascination,' soon whisked us to far-away France, Italy, and Spain. So, too, was the Prom a split affair, its twin taking the title of Frosh-Soph Hop and a theme that transported its happy entrants to a land of tropic moon and sleepy lagoon some- where in the South Pacific. Supplying its sounds was a colorful addition to the list of new things on campus, the scarlet-coated array of the St. Joe Dance Band. Sportswise, the sophomores distinguished themselves in the spring-time competitions of softball and volleyball by taking their top IM honors. 48 SCJPHQMCRES 3 1 Fin! row: W. McCormick, R. Gronemann, R. Dhooge, D. Norman. Second row: R. Gloeack, R. Budzielek, L. Eisenhutt, A. Wo- jcik. Third row: W. Fischer, Watling, T. Talaga, W. Krantz. Left to right: A. Hanley, A. Croci, M. Byrne, J. Lyons, B. Decker. lfirst row: M. Mettler, W. Holland, D. Butler, J. Sul- llvan. Second row: Cornpanik, D. Hoover, J. Ron- anyak, P. Smith. Third row: R. Kroll, B. Pepping, G. Beemsterboer, D. Lewandowski. ll-: In ' 1 , ll First row: R. Johnson, W. Cassin, R. Lareau, S. Rosso. Second row: E. Gies, P. Cianciola, R. Osmulski, Durkin. p, SOPHOMORES Card-playing-another pastime likely to win over studying-Left to right: Strzelczyk, A. Marinick, T. Roemas, C. Henes. First row.' D. Pesaresi, R. Ramesh, B. Fischer, F. Gelino. Second row: F. Dunderman, S. Chovanec, W. Perry, D. Biggersaff. Third row: Baumann, R. Bergfeld, A. Mueller, J. Tatro. First row: R. Kenvillie, C. Jung, R. Gierat, Mc- First row: R. Martin, R. Blackmore, E. Bankert, K. Mahon. Second row: R. Klein, Miles, G. Wrobel, Brand. Second row: Stieman, G. Hagerman, J. Barath. Hoffman, G. LaFontain. Q w ' 50 , lanya. Second row: F. Hayes, P. Heffman, E. Fen newly, H. Creager. Third row: R. Kaiser, T. Schoen baum, T. Connor, C. Michna. SGPHOMORES First row: Curry, Smith, D. Cole, Ohdy. Second row: E. Veome, Shorty, D. Schuller, E. Kennedy. First row: Mascott, T. Tierney, A. Zieline- ski, Spychalski. Sesond row: P. Gapzynski, R. Lazarski, A. Savino, W. Moriartoi. Third row: P. Harrington, J. Ross, L. Klemme, J. Dudeck. First row: Rasori, G. Burrows, D. Vogt, For- ...il First row: T. Seroczynski, J. McCauley, J. Michels P. Froehill. Second row: P. Mesaech, Kiefer, A Purcell, M. Meuser. Third row: J. Lennae, Marley A. Croci, W. Siodlarz. fl - CLASS OFFICERS: Pat Goedert, Secretary, Vic Pariso, Presidentg Ralph Freibert, Vice-Presi- dent, Absent is Jim Toepp, Treasurer. FRESHMAN HIGHLIGHTS The doors of St. Joseph's College opened anew to more than four hundred freshmen, who as always represented the largest part of the student body and who again this year set a new high for the number in their class. But the outnumbered sophomores were not to be cajoled by such an imposing horde of invaders, and initiation was promptly put under way. It proved neither long nor intense. The softening up in initiation practice that appeared as a drastic turn- about a year earlier now seemed more commonplace, and campus oldsters began clearing memories for bona fide foolery. It is probable that a reverse in trend has developed, that a downward contour has accented this integral feature of the collegiate complexion, but time will give us a definite answer. Although the more rigorous aspects of initiation did not arise during the two weeks of the Reign of Terrorf' there was activity aplenty to engage high spirits. Witness the mud battle fought beneath the stars on the plains of Halas, or the tug-of-war waged across the pond under auto headlights. And don't forget the placards spiriting a football contest that our beanied brothers proudly bore. Whereas spring turns a young man's fancy to thoughts of love, it turned the young Puma's to thoughts of pond dunkings and class uprisings, two time-tested traditions that always appear with the arrival of warmer weather. Although the dunking season did not run as long this year, many were guests of the pond before a clean-up program drained it dry. Scene of a second an- nual freshman pastime was Noll, where a short but scrappy skirmish left a collection of con- tenders in soaked T-shirts and muddy khakis. The freshman class took no back seat in athletic endeavors, either. Their seizure of the all- sports award showed to the rest of the school that they had indeed taken their place with the rest of the St. Joe men. FRESHMEN Time out for a snack-Left to right: T. Yates, G. Schneider, R. Tollick, R. Dough- erty. First row: A. Puoci, E. Schlaffke, K. Cogan, H. Sherwood. Second row: J. Sikora, J. Ulic- ney, B. Kreotzjans, T. Blake, E. Maniszew- ski. Third row: R. Price, R. Kelly, B. Wil- burn, R. Panozzo, T. O'Brien. First row: A. Joseforsky, D. Schuette, G. Dobecki, T Dohr. Second row: T. Budnick, R. Bicofski, W. Mil- loh, S. Stancul-cas. Third row: B. Hamman, Rappel, B. Kolesar. P. Dones. E39 .E 5?-Q9 1 5 W ar . w rg Where's Fr. Schaefer?? J. Ratkovic, B. Bubola, D Left to right: E. Parrott, Eiseli. FRESHMEN Left to right: R. Gabel, G. McNamara, D. McKillop,y P. Bartholomny, McArdIe. First row: E. Prystalski, Zafkie, T. Van- Osdol, T. Healy. Second row: B. Lubbinga T. Kroeger, F. Weber, C. Pilotte, Third row? T. Beres, N. Vesper, B. Urig, B. Francover. First row: E. Marien, T. Maloney, Levicki, G Godshall. Second row: B. Zurad, A. Stec, T fin, F. Syron. Third row: B. Dillon, T. Ja R. Kedzior, Kunzer. . Grif- vorski 54' fmx Wi! N . A fx . 7 A 3.-if 1- if .. 'N Q. 3 ? Left to rzglzt: D. Etzwiler, Kemme, P. O'Con- First row: T. McCallum, C. Porter, A. Singleton, D nor, T. Szlbodos, J. Trainor. FRESHMEN First row: Boton, E. Paris, P. Beckman, R. Billy. Second row: M. Gradl, P. Kenney, J. Paglia, Magee. Third row: B. Rospenda, K. McIntosh, K. Hurst, K. Scipta. First row: Stevenson, L. Dettmer, A. West, T. McAdams. Second row: Schuit, Boyle, C. Brown, K. Guzik. Third row: A. Richard, H. McFarlene, D. Clark, M. Duncan. Hunncshagen. Second row: G. Madison, P. Seroczyn- ski, B. Haclala, P. Zurnbiel. Third row: K. Miller, P Devereaux, M. W'a1'cl, VV. Malis. 8 14: P .'. P x fn l l -.. K jx .rx 'U lil ,. ,Q .lf -.lin gl Nil , 1' FQ ia -.aw . :fi Lvff Io right: K. Goes. E. Kidlcy. M. Frichill, R. Lietz. -I Avi. wi r ls i y. xiii' il! n. J'- .17 xwsh 1 fi Firxt row: M. Laughlin, R. Hayes, G. l P. Morris. Sfcona' row: E. Lande, B. Mc Dowell, M. Walsh, R. Fields. Third row G. Kruswick. J. Wadas. T. Hipskind, Downes. FRESHMEN First row: M. MacDonald, B. Dombrowski, T. Sertick, D. Mudd. Second row: M. Mad- sen, D. Moll, Nahnsen, Heisel. Third row: P. G'Neill, G. Vollenweider, T. Brock- rnan, H. Krigbaum. First row: T. Singelmann, W. Lehmann, T. Zurawski, Seikel. Second row: M. Shan- non, D. Lencion, Stropko, K. Ahler. Third row: Mulvaney, P. Simon, P. -Durkin, E. Eschman. FRESHMEN 'SAS I was saying . . Left to right: L. Lend- zion. T. Brown. T. Thoma. T. Buetiner. First row: R. McDermott, I-I. I-Iichcrt, E. Mc- Cauley, Tulcwicz. Secrmzd row: Churosh R. Henneman, R. Trapp, Gicr. Third row. M. McNamara. B. Casvy, D. Fry, D. Cchring First row: R. Keller, C. Coughlin, D. Knapp, D Fzrst rozc F1tLpaU'1Clx M F1tLp1tr1clx Conlon D Billings. Second row: D. Beam, Jacob, C. Cnr Tenfelde Second TOLL Gordon L Hornschemexer rier, D. Snyder. V Salvo R Kllnc I V A ' ' .' - 1. . 5' ' E l Y Q.. 412 -J 5- 's i -4 fd I i 1 ll 7 First row: A. Russo, T. Keane, P. Stolz, D. Gimbel. Second row: F. Belluci, Gambia, Strauser, R. Wolson. Third row: T. Delaney, C. Yarris, Castulik, G. Mitchell. ef:-by X l- ig -'W . T T T in Q VT- 1 ll Iii. , . J rl' FRESHMEN First row: M. Fitzgerald, Andreotta, M. Dunn, Schenk. Second row: VonBam- pus, D. Lisak. D. Glatrel. A. Rosich. Third row: Koerber. D. Rosswurm. D. Ramsey. j. Perez. First row: Kaminsky, P. Cody, D. Guertin, D. VanLeirsburg. Second row: M. Riley, R. Oliver, R. Freygang, T. Faber. Third row: T. Drennan, B. Ring, Wolf, T. Carcione. Left to right: M. Adzima, M. Salmon, C. Schmidt J. Endres, T. Tinsley. E 58 wprfxiplnea. K. u . 1' l J .4 'i Y. First row: F. Moran P. Loner P. Sula, B. Gurzick. Second rom: M. Mullacly, P. Tatum, G. Marchal, P. Cacchione. Third rou: .. Qchuclcl, Mueller, Y l . l 'S ill I I , l X af wi x faq il lf f .l I A L. Grady, B. O'Connor. FRESHMEN 'I v First row: Gorte, Verlodty, Christian- son, B. Kunzler. Second row: D. Kosobucki, J. Deters, R. Sokolowski, B. Hart. .. Y 1 First row: S. Ligoa, J. Martin, E. Wills, M. Harris. Second row: E. Hall, W. Schultz, R. Gulvas, Tatarek. Third row: T. Kuna, P. Cummings, T. Ernro, B. Herod. l 5 A ' I -1 if . v, ' Q Q. U 1 ful .will E First row: Vogel, Hugo, P. Kummerer, Mikel. Second row: R. Zahony, D. Tetrault, P. Ullo, Gan- non. Third row: D. Finan, Moyer, T. Kissner, D. Clemens. 7 rl wif-' Wir- , H' I' f lhif' X A N g1 'F5 ., 4 n A ' .rf gf -4 4 W 1 w iii. n. 253' wk' f w M 'L ., , V-4 ' W . If V5 3 THF' 'Q w 4 a 52,5 hu-ww yr DE 2 ig 4. . 1 1 T.. 1 11 ,4 Zzlgion SISTERS The sisters of the Precious Blood, teachers and students at St. joe, help keep the col- lege running with their prayers. Besides their various works, meditation and recollection fill their time. Theirs is a quiet life, but a very important one. BROTHERS The brothers of the Precious Blood Society function in almost all the workings of the college, from teaching to tending boilers. They do it all for God, but we owe them a very gracious appreciation. Seated are: Broth- ers Henry, Frede- rick, Conrad,Jo- seph Mary, and Pius. Standing N are: Brothers Joseph, john, F r a n C i s , and Philip. WORK AROUND THE CLUCK Brother Gerard on guard at the bar. LJ ., It's Brother Paul 5 at the gasoline pump. 1 lg 5 ' I Paper, paper h k everyw ere, ma es Brother Pius think. Brother Louis makes sure there are plenty of hosts for mass. bi tit: W 5. Y iw gf, ' i . 1 sg? yt I 9' I I4 1 i .lad .if fi- QM, Q5 ' Us if gs , js, J ,. 5, in w, -M Q i i . . , ui 2 'X' kg, i Y , 4,1 'l In The life of the semi- narian is well-rounded and well-regulated by the rules of the order. But it is not a dull life by any means. There are activ- ities galore-studies to be worked on, sports to be played, some shooting-of- the breeze waiting to be finished, some prayers needed to be said, There's always something needed, something wanted, some- thing to be done. Father Kern, Rector, and Father Reuve, Vice-Rector, keep things running smoothly. -Q52 my tl H nik 2.22 I I . T. il vw Www 3,1 ' ,. , FEE. ' y i ff N wi , le 5 -, 5, A 1' , 45-filif W r 3-5-1 Y: rf mt?-' . 'i x 1'fTf?i'4 l 'J -fm .- 1 . . .X V .4 We ii fgmgzw 1 Y -1 'fi .st..g?iYL.. . ,,,....,, XAVIER HALL Here in Xavier, placed up against chapel, 47 seminarians, future priests of Christ, pray, work, study, and relax. This is the seminary department of St. Joe's, this is home for the Xavierites. They have Chosen to follow Christls call in the Society of the Precious Blood, founded by St. Caspar del Buffalo. Its two short years here, then on to the major seminary to study philosophy and theology, and then-the day that is dreamed about-ordination, and the eternal mark of the priesthood. xf lust relax, it does wonders- Brown, John Gulassa, Torn Bren- berger, Pat O'Donnell. Nl x I I-4, , ' Open the door and look what you find-Joe Charron, Ron Hoenninger, Al Naseman, Phil Mattingly. A minute out to take a picture- Harvey Keens, jack Tierney, Pete Zammithlim Gaynor. The masters and their instrument- Bob Jones, Al Spilly, Jerry Moyna- han, Tom Albers. - I e Interrupted from their works of genius Larry Albertson, Herman Sims, Bill Dineen,John Glasper. It doesnlt always work like this-John Franck, Leo Navin, Mike Noggle, Pat Sena. Two to one this picture was posed- Ken Bubb, Bob Hafnerhlerry Bowers. The ingredients for a masterpiece- Pat Gallagher, Fidelis Levri, Ed Bainter,Joe Weber. The cardsharks at their handycraft- Denny Schaab, Bill Hobing, Charlie Myers, Denny Kinderman. mi,- The service isn't always this good- Jack Petusky, John Nordenbrock Gary Scherer, Nick Winner. ku .X V Y our cardplayers plus one cigar-John erber, Bill Suedkamp, Leo Kelly, e Cindar. I i It looks O.K. but you should hear it -Dan Drew, Norm Netko, Ron Moorman, Al Kreutzer. HRA Wu ,..,,o .H ,BQ ft 4'5- 1A ii 4 RK f x W3 L! 1111 Evil:-F.. iE.jT4' 1 gem 3 l l Christ and student, God and man, meet in the eternal mystery of the Eucharist 'CThis is Nly Body ......... Retreat-a little time to think about God and the most important things, they're valuable moments. Father Kaiser preaches the praise of St. Thomas Aquinas, patron of Cath lic 0 education. i V In the quiet of the field- l house, the Precious Blood, V price of man's salvation, is raised on high for all to adore. The blessing of the palms, with full solemnity and ritual, begins the drama of Holy Week. The liturgy enables the student to walk with Christ to the fullest extent on His Glorius Palm Sunday. ,yr N if , . mn, CC 77 Q I will go in to the altar of God. . . Christ in the Blessed Sacrament bestows His solemn blessing upon the world. The procession, with everyone singing the praises of the Maker, winds its way out into Godis great creation. Q, 'zvfn R The grotto remains ageless, a quiet spot on a noisy campus. - Qpicture through courtesy of Camera Clubj V w J'iii , ' , - ii- 'zffi -', 5 I 2 Bishopjohn Carberry officiates at the anniver- 'l sary of ordination of Fathers Siegrist and Nieset. It has been a very fruitful 25 years for these two priests of God. St. Joseph, constantly on vigil above the main altar in chapel, watches over his domain. ? ii FF' 5 rw ti x-l lx ' The Eucharistic procession proceeds through chapel ii. - 4' C f Q.- MN! t -'tk tn u i u X , is xl X ' ! 1 Il Il lf Z2 A .. m m ll lil fel U H EE 121-I ii. Q .nl H vm W I ' KN1 :zz Ill il 52 i - i if ,Y 'g if aug ul E.. M lg' ll 4 - 22.1 11 ' - v- - . rr ., vi --Q ' 1-25' , ll sz! . ll ll , --- M- ..t...:- xf ff , . . ..x l 5 gi, - ll ,, ki .. ' --' ' fri. . , Il ' . 2' A n 1: Q 4 1 I N - Sa. fm- -5 - -,, , 1 , 1 'Me l MA ' w 2' '1- .., Alone, in the quiet of the grotto, the student talks things over with Christ. Everyone has worries and cares and Christ is always there, ready and willing to listen and help. XXX Many things go into the making of a good Catholic student and man. Prayer is a prime factor. It is at moments like these that the student grasps the real meaning and depth of life. These are the moments of peace. y 73 1 4 5,11 , A ., F' I A1 1 1 A im? , . 1,11 ,I l 2 M' I gd' 'V gf ' ja. 1 - ':1g.f5g,.Q .1-1 2111 111 K' ' -'? . 4. ., . -V , I V h J 1 . A 1 3 ' 1 V 1 . , -11 , L11 1 -11,5-umyse. -1, ' - LA L 1 ' A17 1' 2 .. 1 ,' ' f 1 .1 , .' . Y-,-.f1'3Z.L a.f-11.23 1 Q1 ff if 35:1 11 ' 1 ., .'311Z1f f 1 je: lfE2fp1'11'::4' 7.1.1.1- - 111,35-7511. f 2 A ,I f I f f f 1-' ' 111'-.-1 1- 1261 M.: 'fr V WL... . ' ng Y , ' 1-X .:- 11 1 1. A . Qu ' ?N. 1 . 1 is 1 1 1 '111-xr-1111. '. 1 ' ' .-'E'-i1.' ' '11 -1 ,gf - Y 2 11:-5 iii Wg fff1:,111-111 1 , f 1, fv : 1 1 .3 . A - ' 1 ' 1' fd . - 11' A135 J' 1 111113 , ez: .'-' - 7- 3. 1 532539 1 -if L iM ' ,.1J 111 5 W ' -.H1151 1 ,Y . Q. 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End - - x Oklgill CQHWLO1' St r 5 D ca vowwe N57 1 I, I Ruff: .VE-,i3Ud11i l 1.1, 1 '- ' D-i ic .-J - - , ww Jr - ' Nallcqqocesiln Little iieph 'V Zak Cog NW: Vxiixm' Macy' X'xf.,. W V' nh AA .u -bmml ,uthl HJ 111 aw Ored apaper Hi as uffg' 6 x we QNXQM-SC X ' at 13,91 . A 3WaSve1'3g,I lane' has I Q L-, II KYQ RQ -I ' gullyvlq lg rr Y 9 . ' hed 'K ff ,, ,QW Sqn f ' X2 YD . ' . AG QM hal Of an - A A S foul- 'Wi ad up 'CY WW? ost V Tom H 1. ana . ,- xi '12-wg FII., te: Valuabl of 11-d will gg- ,:.ov1o. 'Taxa-A QXZSA IMI Hluable ghn Jin .1 'A . ' ' ., ' 5 . f L 11 - 5 ' '- ' S miwth 'ffl he rin? N' 421183 2 I X do W 'oneowex Dwi!-T111 layer ' 19 SV? ' 1 ' I ' P, n 5 I V wi K - I 'han iouhlel' Iach 221055 tl 5 50111 .cg 'coco VW' X ' ill' has bidllnxax 587 ' ' 1, b le R, w , . .. -,QKQK AXU L VZL1 'Uh , , ' 'Pla D a mal 5' th nat- .- ' QXSUA X . xl. Wag- Sim' 7 qi. n I cz S , 1 -,XI 1- . ,A Alex., e . L. Lk A 111eii lieyX I Q hulgsty Re kegnsystgl Nw ing J wa W wb ' 1u-Lf,L 'n- fm 1132111 ' swung y HUGH , i rec A past fuel-I if II ' Nr ' I I CN he Wllligfllg 1,lSEgl1L I-CII? Luk' Q A -th elvl. Seas Wo V ' AQ Ct-4 X 5 -Km ' A . '51 , 51-11,.f, Img. I. 9 AQ A bg 1 On '-931-W ,. A ,f--A , N1 we-,XX EXW 1 'li Iv 5 eat. ,A In -sw - H- Wa D - H - f ff X 5 ' ,lc-ix 'Ht U L Q1-iCI ' UL-lat S tha 111-,XI .1113 II , X, I I .KXIHXXXQ I V ' dn Cd 91- L t 4111 'aff' duo WS 5 Ie V151 E Sq Yvit eau y Y , ' th J ,A ' ' - . . I T '- Sho, 5 C I dLa1, n had yards h eifs le! A ' X hm iwuw' ' ' L' 0 Og be -1 o - N ,Q Havl 0 . We net' V 5 ' X - ' Oth . S . 0 ff f'. ff- Jo F. W 'ws G ix -'K k X9 P5 I 4. IISQIIJSQDII B Pls Cafu- I-IQIIJHGS , I A ' 'Doug th, ue St' 27' 73 S . x leq him 4-C 1 ' ' I I ' 'Ht if fo' ,fmt J, Q . w Hxdwegt O f, A I A f 5 f v of Hat Il' th. QL . Q r -' 'I '..' f - o . A EIe1nI-Q' 1.00 , II af. I-Ieadkn I I A at J 1 II I I I ,-1 II letuII?I?uw IAQHSQII x , 91 I CO ,. px, .1 ' om no Lunch Bah .Sam-:ooh ,I 5 ered New 4 Q H4 I-111 'V . C N' acl-1B . . . if 1.. . -13 In Ujlg tljyed tl gb ja 'Dcxwcwa wunxug ooo Savwoag wxkh ax P, Qecxsxou over has A img 9' fl . . 1, 1 . ' V- . J 211631661 I SII e DSLZIIGIIOIQ O ufon ASS! qos-on 'oo om IA .,.x ovYL,:.IIII,xxxed oo za x'I.mx--5o' ' K I Sqlfj- Idmstebb I nfbq tOI aI ' HI U wdoy ., Stant C ok ow x 11-C '- the AXox'oxuom . 'LII fe ICI lex , W' IL- ' ' 11701,-Slflyd III' ft O vovkdeo o. Oach D A Ado E- Onfel-C Ken B ' have , Q zoxlfrds ds rig 17 - ' S LII. L 0 J' Irie - . ' 071 . , nCeI Gigs ' A Tllni ci' fog IVII gl 5 3 1IC0rDj,ya,.l'9'1, gem 501. 7 I A xxxuxotes room., Zzmmer fovsi. h... .C C T A '-VII Or. f 'e o - -V Q, 3' ' If ' 1- J' 'L' 'Y ' N ma ' ' WC 7 IGC-OHDS 3 Izffbl Elqmov wfjf PI I 03258019 , 173: - , the season wok 21. won-. n vom-:X oi Ev-A, .ackle , 19 if. iq I , I Zgll Sk, ef' ffilhiflias ' 5 I W oi them Xaet. 'ihvoc opponents xx siogie ookxi ug., 533 lis V aijefj K' ij' Pail? . ' ' Jef ' coxxaecomkve games. Xu the hx ' ' 'ate cooievexxceig' W , ' c , - - . . - ' Y P3118 I pg? ed SQOII W RO I ,UI II I mood uw ax me tot second 'I 4 I 2 mavk. pol kiyiafl I 'VN 0551811051 T , V It Homme Had to 55 Y . I If '34 it I' fir RMC? a ' I '--- wax. fum, ocXtXxe.x' te-a.mI f' ' w ah ax sustained If!! ' ails? E If pbav I Sp J 5 1 A' ve-5oXteo Ko 21 f ' AZAACXZ Kan ' fe e ' Dine 85001-G 050m-pq up 1' -f .V A , e . me 30- 3 - 1 on Odense V en - az-aft 'A Mt-Y. 'Nffv and t AA P1 a ' 'A T- A '-'M ' 'ff . -' T fy . h , . 1 , R . . mooxm on lah IL .Q .ell tb S TIII 1, as thi-H ni drove . I 4I::,I?-gl 1 -' I -IMO . A 5, S A . . A . ' I , A , as gxrgf - - v - 11,0 tn gnk A I6 IV ,dd Side IQ pun L PUI lt St 52 ya I7 II s I III nu I ,xx qxmx ex 1 Y tbl-9 pe C ,O lfsm ,If71.klIL -tIl1nedIIIrf1S mm nippgngl LID I?-ds M 3 I' e cigth 1 XG, Nmxy moved Ibthefl. Ofngf' 13EO'71g 'IIEIS ij ang-ifoklfhe all-'F xywithod B311 t N Plays f d fha Nw Yuma '12 Ko two 1 3561, Peffalf' -Var Jfaelly-81228 WS cared by 1I011'L2tnkIgiYfz1ndut thgil, tef ,, Of thor 21 H. wqxzu ' Ixen took oii on u 'BG li-Sajod' '00 ds 31 g flve Hey. 0 bcinior 'OP . Larrv two Ig In th I 6 gm lst ql I . ' IIH, I EI I I NX. KLIII ,Q IW -in f Inc-Jtbz '11 a S0 Hzr' when-L H thib T01 R 1 1' Willi in. L Vain he Sf.t 11'fQ1.m: H ' Munn ' XC Vw' - - .1 . -' ' ' - , ' , f - H . , A . , . ' Ulu lldfe 10 'Id lecov Iqflhn Dfvet GI Hy Shzhfr A A R vi half-ba I and In ulday dwg xo' I - Hack Boho UxBoC - 11 0 . Z- I T1 L10 11.9 dy l e 'I , 10 I dqk., 1.111 1 - I ,I T YD. 1 rl , le C fi Duo 1 bt I . qu 5-, . me - .. Om D , .fsj atm -ard. ' Ho f ' ,JL I 3 an lt SC Les I ' , ..o e ox moved -X' H AY tu. mal, ulhlq 'BCM yed t mov- 11001 Ixle- vmos. , em S Th Infffl 5 Dun ' ed al bla he 0 mg! xv-' 1 -- 111, w the am he ONS Po II On tl ted H1133 Sted Utsta Ilth 'NAL ish O I I I V ,Y 411,-,MI 19 preq Out ,Ift ll Stat down Imllnu, .. If . Gm-gan oexxakgi oi Xa -P -S' , C .1 . ' ff A . fi theiflyv nga? two II E ql1z11.t.e?IYhe D I ' -we Vkovoo X0,w'oeYe dw - . ! I -, - ' . 21. - , ,Nr-,,NInI1I .lys HI Hack IWIIZII .WXXIHBAIOUQ A --3' h?II I nd tl Eli Cc ug., 'f9!c-5 16 PL '1'- I feud Baum ' Dee lrhilg - Q xo mme-Y . ' 111 D lmn - -Xu 1. WMM. prow aged Teqi- osfoue oo, I I In the St hui gained-Iwvxnmxxxxg Udo goal ' Jo, 1 xx-Jo guoxeexx second. gmm: Ku fn 'ai SEQ' GW Bevan has Xakcked max' me Yomos. 1-'wsepos pew .Q - xl -N' ' f .V 'BQ E 1 3.34 I is 'iz fe' if Q Ev Qiaiilfn' . i ..if 4 Ari L ii' Y to 1 1958 SAINT jOSEPH'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM First row: G. Connelly, E. Labbe, J. Tegtmeyer, Dempsey, M. McGovern, T. Buscarini, T. Lako- mecki, L. Williams, T. Deem, L. Klein, R. Gardner J. Rattonetti. Second row: Head coach R. Jauron, M. Murphy, E. Ryan, D. Beran, L. Dues, R. Black- more, Madden, T. Huhn,- R. Regner, R. Mueller, J G. Rafferty, K. Bates, V. Roos, Assistant coach D. Zimmerman. Third row: P. Croteau, R. Shuhet, Zolecki, L. Wilmore, M. Bartels, F. Midmight, R. Cote, H. Murphy, H. Haras, H. Alesia, DiBuono, C. Spielman, Burton. TEAM STATISTICS RUSHING TEAM STATISTICS PASS RECEIVING Net St. Joseph's Opponents No. Ct. Yds. TD Att. Yds. Lost Yds. Avg. 123- FD. - 90 Regner 8 101 1 Murphy 99 421 14 407 4.1 103- 'RUSH - 52 Williams 6 73 1 Deem 72 393 22 371 5.2 14- PASS - 37 Connelly 2 44 1 DiBuono 86 363 9 354 4.1 6- PEN. - 7 DiBuono 2 34 0 Klein 74 291 85 206 2.8 2089- YDS. RUSH - 932 Labbe 1 11 0 Connelly 31 167 13 154 5.0 287- YDS. PASS - 719 Klein 1 10 0 Spielman 52 179 34 145 2.8 2376- TOT. YDS. -1651 Beran 1 8 0 Wilmore 4 31 0 31 7.8 59- PASS ATT. - 130 Deem 1 4 0 Gardner 5 18 8 10 2.0 23- COMP. - 55 McGovern 1 2 0 Zolecki 3 9 0 9 3.0 6- HAD INT. - 19 - - - McGovern 17 22 23 -1 - 5 3- PUN TS - 49 23 287 3 Midnight 1 1 0 1 1.0 20- FUMBLES - 21 Williams 69 448 24 424 6.1 15-BALL LOST- 8 51-PENALTIES- 34 St. Joe 513 2343 242 2111 4.6 47.6- YDS. LOST - - 345 Opp. 348 1203 271 932 2.7 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Total PASSING TD Run Kick Pass FG Points Pctf - Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD comp Z 3 3 8 Mcoovem 12 4 2 40 1 33 Confelf 2 1 1 O 0 16 spiuman a 4 1 26 0 50 Deem Y 2 0 0 0 0 12 3 2 O 0 McGovern, 1 0 0 0 0 6 Gardner 4' I 0 8 0 Klein 0 2 0 0 0 4 Connell 1 0 1 0 0 0 Y Beran 0 0 0 2 2 8 st. Joe 59 23 6 287 3 39 Labbe 0 0 1 0 0 4 Opp. 9 2 1 2 0 62 Q Xavier 8 - St. Joe 0 The Pumas inaugurated their 19-58 season by tasting teers. Showing the Pumas' stout defense Les Klein defeat once again at the hands of the Xavier Muske- pushes Xavier back for a loss. W. E. Oklahoma 25 - , : I R Wt3.7,' ,Tug , .,.- 1 'A4.1.gg,,.,, ,,4 an S 14' kai, ' vfff- f'i'fLf -' ' .iY' ti Joe - was f i r 7 ' -' 'L , . if ' -- ' - ' -f AQLVV 'D' , -1 31 : - ug .x-' 4 ' '- 1 k 'ik li ' 7 ' A ' A 7,42 Big Mike Murp my ma es it oo 5 v , - 'bw easy as he pushes off a would-be an - f, ,V 'Q U ia Oklahoma tackler. ' V 'E'-H. , .' I I A - - ' Q- 4 -K W as-L' ai' , V X -.i 9'-1: ' - Y We W Although we went down in de- x. feat DiBuono provides the crowd with some excitement as he scores our first touchdown of the season. Butler 6 - St. Joe 0 Like going through a brick wall . . . St. Joe 32 - DePauw 8 A tiger gets through our line only to be brought down by the Pumas mighty backfield. St. Joe 44 - Ind1ana State Q QQ' K , '..S':a no if i 'QT' Les Klein makes it look easy as he makes a , . . . 1 nice ga1n against Butlei. your 1, -'f--fawrwa .- .. P54 John DiBuono and Les Klein find the going tough as they try to break through the Indi- 1, ana State line. l 3-fxz f xx f . . X36 - . -Q-, ,Eh S Q. wifi if Q if St. Joe 7 - Ball State 0 Larry-did you lose some- 5 thing? 754:-smirg si: '-:QQ ' , gr fi U if-' ww ' J ' - 1,- if a ee S2 at W W ww wsu, 1: ' Q55 Q, . 1 M g a 'I it- ff .?e-is , U? f V 1 H, -H -'L' H gi v ' aw-u,g W , x 5-xv I V. -Yu. :WE ,Q A eg gig. ,fi 13.304 f 1 .tae-fc4.1e-'xa,..a....4'L.fr,i Ed Labbe and john Bartels help Larry Williams break away from a determined Ball State defense to notch a few extra yards for the Big Red. St. joe 28 - Evansville 0 .7 Mike Murphy moves in for the kill as an Evansville Ace charges Q optimistically down the field. 7 1958 I.C.C. FINAL STANDINGS Tom Deem plows through the Evansville goal line stand toward the end zone for another Puma score. Butler ST. JOSEPH,S Ball State Valparaiso Evansville Indiana State DePauw Won Loss Percentage 5 1 .833 4 2 .667 4 2 .667 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 1 5 .167 1 5 .167 ' my 1 . -V ' - -..Ln ,N A: V . . Y ,.,' .. 5 -, ,tm -H ,t,, Playing an important role in all athletic events are the managers Pat Ullo, Jerry Friedrich, and Paul Croteau. St. Joe 3 - Eastern Michigan 0 Carrying an extra ten pounds of mud, fullback Mike Murphy interrupts a pass. The Pumas winning this game on a field goal by Beran end the season with a 5-4 record. Credit should also be given to the following four who have contrib- uted their time to the athletic pro- gram. They are Gilbert McCloskey, Assistant Statisticiang John Ulicney, Head Cheerleaderg Ron Lawnzak, Statistician 3 ahd John Mario, Bowl- ing Secretary. f . off entirelytiig' ri last three games the led the and defense. longer kings of the T -sw A ' and'the absence 6 was lost their l Qefjf 1 B g to be it year, th 'E --'J' zeroipg ln the Pu F ,pw fzuifilfqf Colllcgeville ff 4 QQ tlieehtjljlle opener against Northeast State charnl Q l958j'-vierefmistfeatqil to a rare local sight loss. Wlien the . visitors from Okla oma rolled over the 114flt'inarked the 'g first home-game defeat for the Joemen smce l' VV V '-The Pumas gdtlback on familiar ground with V --f A 'J Tigers in the Indiziha Gollegiaii erence openep N fi ig Big Raed attack, painfully silent e previous games, came I ' ileedcdyards methodl-idally 11 pushing over a score nee -H Ui' - ' ennant-bound Butler handed the Pumas their lirst n 'jg gthey edgedxthc lhding champs, 6-O at Butler on Octr-A5 -. , . a Fbarn 'burned 'tothe ground and the alumni slappedllglcxh-totlierieogl-ge' A x ' 'L back, th ' asifhacked alway at Indiana St., 44-O, in the '58 econif 'Y Q i ,Q K M OH OC, K ill , . H 5, f xt ' 'Q' H Q . , Va E i t. Joe 15-Gs atgValpara1so on Oct. 25-. Forget lti'-Q-Y-bw' Q , .Ati l , X 1 TW Pumas iipped into-.tlfeir secqndfplaee tie with a 28-0+ Win gtg lvgisvfillei fi - ,-1 F' Q V A. Q on Nov? 8 in the lzgst ICC game of the year. VVhile theli-I offense , , th' ' Q? ., steadily-thrqughgflndnlud, tl'1e'de se was holding the Ang -tteick ttmiilarfliyggla ' A, A A f ife . vlards. l - .V -, X ' J- -N, I -- 5 . vi 55' K, X X . . v 3'g' -ty s Sophomore end Dave eran ged through 'the Ypsilanti mud in thpbseeqilldiizggh if x X quartergi waitedffor the isnap a t e place-down, then lqoqted the -ball-16 yards F1 - .Li . X' Ev: X .fai,Pum fie goa ' L . - ' -lover ?Eastern1Michig1g1hKVin in thelsea,s0n'stBi1a?gl fag 'giz . ' , on Nov. 15. 'x ,IX . 'liz . - ' ' I ' W- .A -5 'Q'-' EW 1 X NQVI I V - , , ig.. X: N -L-1' l X ' K H55 , iilii A tt ' 4- A, d iii? Nj 'fs' ' Q-if .Ei ref . - B, ' ,,, xg . , S X... ' ,,-, -, -q,,,,. -' '.. .' 1 g X iq -lb 1 g 4. .R Qi ff ,ii M L, , 1 'I i ,5 ,v 7 2 iSw'v?'..kw4Hh-tags' xxgi Life.. it ig l iii . ttt 1 - it I ii JK' Q -lu2.i7 -rig? fhBiEi1Lg53:f'l:flL 5.9 . A SL Q5 wxggggumuw uw uw wuggf' Q- ' 1: H H N uw ,w m .H H seizes w ggsfgss N H w WX, U, H w Xu ,, ,, , M H 5 vw O my 51 ,awxjb Wm K -Qin y in .N NA.. 1 ,H . 1' E W N. , . wg.. ,,!:siu '1,,'wm w,q'11ff g. AQ., mlb ,, A Xa HW, g,Uw11xggg 111i!!?2fY WW 53?,h uifAT Wipfgf N, ,HW xg! ,Mg w'w:'g'.' 11Hw N.'1l w L2Q'l ' 1-,L X Q .' Q' ,, H -5 7- ' :A Winnie 'T'- Q, ,. .1W,, ,, 'R W eff ff'2El'f nf? el 1 , w 1 'fs , x X , W. , ,., 1 M ' my ,A .gil We W a QQ wa X i , .z bsanmm Ph ' , v M A . if Q1 1 is we sffigsi YC ' - - ,N . 4 ,L , ,L la, ' :- Wir. QE? , . 'W '- N -2 f We , 51-' ,. . .- V -1 . - Y .uv NSY- WAX 9-136 'bllblvhixme i.Ylfquex.t,e,5H Muxxqfll X9 ilirbuvqc Nm earlier 101-Rn defeat to the Puma f Q5 W- 996- fold? W 'COC' P 9 'b'l2'n'.wh We 53158, y,nl'w ' ' At. Collelfa-ville fiulmlhousc, Bal l . yy '5X,lXuNXX Tlx QVW X llxnnmx UO ' Q ' l xdryll qelllm , A ll SL. -1 oo Saturrlaj J X30 -Nxul: .yell 9' 'L., QV' 'XXL LR l ,UGS kqxlllx' . V, Th , 1 . mod X box Jus age 6-M0 an :GA by xx vxm QNX uw' wh Lu.. V 1, os- Vflfief I ' 'l 1 0 XieU'?l1YfWY?53. Wi. f llfL?'.,llllfi V , i .0 Y W KW' ,F ' L X Y new K an UW' , WJ gg-l ' N, ox ll -- if me 0 A u i Q -- 1 f Wu' X3 I W ' gulls- Cxmnl ,QW ,. nfl N zllpal ,Q g V V- '- .H QVQQA Xxx - rp, l' ',! ' ' , ' ywxuxx Si-K4 K' Aw in the neu 'e Qi- i-. . - - . 6 0 . . ' - may 1 W if AU-V . h 1.3 , s., lx LA M 1, S- h 1 ii Y , ' f ' QWXXO 4 1 y lint? 'Xlhf' 'S'Llll5E - .fl wx Vllxwxxeihv- -Q 'l ' ' mr f . ' lwauw Q:,x'l-UVAAQQO Hmm T oe' P' Yvfil 30 fl 'el new Xl 1 WW ' f' -' ' 1- l Y V 'l' AW P1 i-ol-fill um ex My ' 7 - . ' ' .. . T - ' - A Q. . . . . 2 ' 'X - 9- . A . , 1. 'ix I T- ,i-M Q01 v1 b - . N , . - We Kwan 11,1 W, X QXXX' x QD! ,, 1 ' K. -gl CIS Ox!! 'XQX . 'X X ' ' , ,wqgkl ' K- 50- Q xi, V qqee N4 gb Qxxlb A-Yoxqk in J Xql i .xqh II -i ,q , S . lxllgf alla .NQKN-Xfi xi' hit ie' A U-VADGXX L gl- ' :Q cv Uv, ' - ' I , I' ui'ingg' lc-ar! ,-,Eva WAYS Ili Q' an ' YQCXAT' ymxfi QQXV' ' ':': xgllxil 1 :hw f 5 X S with ax 22. xx K' , 3920 4 K0 .1 1 X 'CN' .Xe xg Ryo .god - ,M lk Qb SW' 1 f shots in 'ih ax Q MN- vue YMWQXCQ NYY. ' A ' AK0bl'5'E'm 4 4- 3 'IL hi wer-w ' X A1Han!eJ' in 'D' W' 'e-X ' . - vn .. KE, iwllul X pulnqg Wil e- ms Sweeps Honors' L ' . 2 A I Dan Rqgoziurh yi. 'l d 1 ' LT: ' l 3 3' t t ' o ,vYcU:l'xxinaSXg.yv0!l Clllm I rn 1 . Q0 , 'n in 'E ' - 1 5 Yank Fmnegan S Pl el -gm-QXXQ. .ge 0 X ,mi 7 . ' ,. . ' ef me W'.,m+Qf'il Q. Brbl Y Wu' 2 Guard Hubby Williams, the Indiana Cnllegiale conferences leading , limi Lmul WUAQ9 il lx '1 M Q01 I mmf , .-.1 . h -. . . - . . , , . , , . V E , , YM - cw f ost a uahle Plaver, U Y' 1 lb Past Beeson heb sweat must ul tie 1 --A - lv- - W X f . l l punt sea:-un I1 for , K uxgh Vw, A, xg All C f I C, C O nseph s bnketball on the local, vozxferenve and nutimrf T n 'glga .Owl 9' X0 'SV ' -'QIWFX q ' fm erence Q ' .ibm 1l3l01121llY, Elle 5-ll Vg -5 H' from Q 'f '+?i5 ' ' Q XO'55xN,. LXKQQ ix Q5 kfv Cfuilld 19584995 Bilmal mapolig was W, O the fre high school produce fd 'Q,y0f'frw uwt N., ' 5 , un , Q .Q h I. 2 ,- Q team NAIA ADV- -'HV mm Bm Scott and 60,4 . im 'BGR ,Dom QOH 'nfl Sl. he Loxniulecl on 34 nel d To ll X given honor ,jk f 35, ninwtou of BuuCl,.S, und 'W Mu I - 5 1-en 1 en- shots ii-mn the fic! F I If D ' A, anti. V I S A' M0 OWQYUY Q 31 9' 4-Tank ,U -Llrtl 1-jf 22 'frmn the fu annual All C4 Ai A I lf Hill 11111 A ck B YXXALQXXXL . X rl by the B ,ly X g'uzu'd llarolzl Cox of ,f -Ave I f xcclilm ' - A L I .. V U4 , Q x V,-as VO 'che 'ig Y-YH on the All-Confe1'ence,.' X f- mme g,l3-53YlCurYCntX ' li' X-.I 4 mnflxleifu Xilglth linn- P13 n tllex- ter Jack Finnegan of pf V . Wylde , Bulle BSEPY.. V - f- -, bl ' - U the ICC's leadir - ' i V' -Quiea B 'lien am hi llJIi58f ' given honorabldgnl cl 71,3 M a , 13,L,QWg,j?n,xl 1 berth lnnhthe V Balluting , W I v 1 ' l ,,.'gUNI'4AZl lim cl. In Y-V1l1lllFlg' t 3.1 ' Lending vote-g'ette1': , ' Q v 'sill . er award-the . 7 to, - Conference hallr-+1 ni-ll .500 Sensi -lual honor-Wi . ' 1-eg. A 0 wfood, the 1 . wi if -Jef I jqexq' ,nsideyiug X. points ln the v ef .5 by 4 ' first five. , -1 wXoNJdx.nQ C006 , eed plentv, nee coaches and -E' ers. ,X L of a possiblo. O 162015 0161 'il X .me V ,- ' , I Q +1 gg, Gx .24 few SSDI mt of Butler and D ,. nmllw Q XVIHIZIDIS wel 3 'fl' gjylile ,uxfx 505. the tick Eva' '- u'ai1e w'11' 0' - d 0 - A We- i ew- ll 32 ' il x I 1 la no an 53 x econ on wqme-V ,Y XNRWQQH Kd 'much 3 I 14 S 1-esp Class-wise, S. G Y' , that e Cow gon we thaw. dm Bad Yeal-Etecl, con y. J ,,, . seniors, the otl. f '-147 00 ueggxaie omgoef YOY wh GJ' ' 'eqhe Ulf ku 0, yin evei , The second tex -ef --f C0 e-if 5309 gogloq Mel, AY- Q N' , Bixx at! Sh.: ' 102 wff' w fi A Y -we -A H- -A we we fi' . . -1 UlCk Schroer ' M ' - - 'A --QT Ovid 0 QHQQV Xgeillfj , , 960 , me-3l'lS0 tl 11 I jimmy Koehler Y-lnaraiso Head Coach joe Iqfledo x at Dec. 33' poll' Zviwf BIN Flshef .3 Volga 'leame , - J Uvangvlg iefcf- 3.5. V' B- V' ggghia 158- X052 .65 XTX 'viva --.agieg -'W QQVXQ, t Xvh' me J Rr- .9 8 0 halffieiie on of 2. ll gy 'H POSEDII' I S rome- 59-he 069 at .000 va 02955 'ma .e,00flwK,lXeKY la 1936 bklvde 'li' an-Q 110 mba Qf ' mas,e'we sence oi 20,559 wil xo ,veg ati X-C05 xo 1-nefmg 'ua ,bed Ve ZH .Q YQYB- R0 ,U B516 0 Taxixe. .Ging- 'arre fd Dangall team Of wud Umeoeollm G will i-ff? ll coil Engl of z1,e J' S QQ, 2-Haw, 22 0 fy -,wwf ws l 7 X a ez: lice as IAQ nxglgfgovichs uehixed g L vel-6:39 ang? Jflfefs .bit I O XA oi 6 wal was ki 'Id . S00 . f .ou YV .3913 V ' ' I v - Jig .wztzzl-,Li wel. 1' Saba f-ev 'glimw igeqecon V 1 V, .f . 1 . V 9- a11 t-5 1.eh,eC01'd A www, of fl 0 11 ad . 9 - . Crush Ac .. H. 0 639958 NW Y 'fs Vx vol ,gl-3115 Consec -O 3,.,.l tb es lossee to A Bah' 1935 half Pumas rebounded 100-91 fbfaq 5 Q Th and' fb second among the :01?'f, , W5 Gy - QNX . 'QY0 ve' ' qe 50915. me 0 90 YL 046990 Q96 T - Z' 'l d1,U' Doug Beckman ' X R071 Holslein to play and the score 69-63 in Th A! Adzm live 1 .1 -C 09 , Cl ,nga Tx 45X?L 0 xg by 11 ui- .L ' . . aj fl U26 U19 J 'HG St. Joseph men had four fouls. apiece and a sixth han ...We w..-,. The 5 ' llvehtffilpe kfZ'?1'-lf! LW. ,frame was stopped ofien by the shrill of the l1'9fG1'86,S whistle as 55 90565 ,,.AQl,Vftlow vvliW 5Q and it i 0 pu Url Uei Sepjlhlalt fouls were called in the 40 minute game. Nam an-e 'gov l??t.Legqx9l ,me Ulf. jlfainedlhag U fffirst 16 ec Fouls Hurt Pumas Q06 Qswjge QMLXW il M5305 ,L 30 X- Uze 1, at lever! 017 Tu Sag- The Aces had slaughtered the nation's second best team-Steubem yXeY wwgge Yee -ovqkelows, lt0 29936 of ia-S'tf't0I'y Wesda-ville-108-84. They were defending ICC champions, and they had their! V ,A gxvgifee 'ml .go 0 n.f,f.91:..l1ef,W3QYL 'QS ,Q whole squad back from last year and than some. They had lost tol Q51-5. Se .A goof gzefiflflle go I . : ,, ,vi .... w w ' WH? . H V fu ww w H a gin :sz fe M R W in ew ww J: w 51 - W? WYN wp :wif .H 5 W H a zu- 7936225 . A.. ,x in :Fw f. 2 1 5? f' 4.5 vw' QL vii fu.. Q, , 1 1 M ': 191 yi H mm X an 1 f -44121, 1.1, ig ,,... ,. 5 ,1 1332, nw? ff 57, , n W.. ,M , , H. .mi , ,A 4 3. HIGHLLTE .Is ,-1 -. 41- 1' L , :ewn 91 X., :xf mx A fu- WE ' HOT ,Am- ff .. V .24 YU, ffm may f2 I aa',f?feL .- , J,'.- wi-a' ' N: 'W 1 on 1 ff' ,f fqussp, 44 'J at 4 Ma. w 1- -.1 ,iifis 'Fai , r -. . -,nd Elf- Q-iff fir -Efx T Q with 'X 1 X553 5- fi- in ,nw ,x,, BALL STATE gf ,aww N , my , + ,9g iw 4' , , 1 ,L if :V Q 52:2 H i i .i K gk Lx 6- Sr nf fm , 22: is . ,, ,E EVANSVILLE CAME RUNNING TRIED BUTLERN , INDIANA STA M WATCHED W ' T - 1' K r E MARION WATCHED f x N '?1 H-if ,Q X , T - A. ,, vm. v 2 v ', .- .l. ,A , .4 - A ' A . 415 -2 . nf . . ,V . mv . .N ,. -3 A ,, w -' , , , U ., Q- .- f 1 -Q , .. , , ,. , ,h .E , . 8-4 M- ' 6 fa QW.. 1 , 'f 5 ,,. ul. , pf-135V gf, k W yi? A . Y R S ,. ze 51.97 .'5r I .J-X srl! Q, 1:fif5,v va 6 P' ,Ii . Q A K -as 'Q 4 :A 9 'V .- , 1 fu P 'iv vm L fi-X5 . -as X .Mfg B- Htl Y----,, , i.5.,--G.ig ,WW Y , ,,1.1 W 1 w :- aB 'gf DIVA W 2' ., 'Q q J 4 va 1 .Z 2' I .sim 1 A It fi?-f Al Whitlow sets up the Puma fast break as Dan Rogovich heads toward his position as J4. 0? '. 5.9! general of the fastbreak. Jimmy Kaehler fires one up against the flyers 1 X . gtgigrw from Chanute Air Force Base. BASKETBALL STATISTICS PLAYER Pos. G FGA Pct. FTA FT Pct. Rebs. PF TP Avg. Bob Williams G 21 405 .412 161 127 789 195 76 461 21.9 Dan Rogovieh G 18 373 .368 119 75 .615 62 42 349 19.4 Jack Finnegan G 21 291 .382 77 45 574 347 69 267 12.6 Al Whitlow F 21 260 .358 86 54 .627 256 64 240 11.4 Ron Holstein F 19 227 .343 89 65 748 173 56 221 11.6 Jim Koehler G 19 172 .412 34 24 705 34 42 166 8.4 Doug Beckman C 7 25 .320 12 6 500 26 9 22 3.2 Al Adzia F 8 8 .750 4 3 750 8 7 15 1.8 Al Hanley G 7 11 272 10 6 600 16 9 12 1.7 Angelo Dattomo F 2 9 .440 0 0 - 5 4 8 4.0 Bill Fischer F 6 7 .286 2 21 000 5 2 6 1.7 Jack Clifford F 2 2 .000 1 0 000 4 0 0 - Jim Gagliano G 1 1 .000 0 0 - 1 2 0 - Tom Freehill G 1 1 .000 0 0 - 0 0 0 - TEAM ' 90 St. Joseph's 21 1792 .382 595 407 684 1224 382 1767 84.1 Opponents 21 1822 .388 537 344 641 1218 418 1758 83.6 V 5 'tri ff if 15555 FL Lg .Jn F . W wi '1 f! 1 x asm, M. . 'fix i-- jx :K :pn V ss mn - 4, -fm --r S4 -uv. if u ,L all -Q4 B64 nm x H4519 .xx ,425 :E me f: M :da , I: fm-,xx ,Q A . Z ' 1' , QE .. .- .. Q., u - Y-E -,..-5, .,,.v,, My 1: - Ji ' m?'n :gf Hwang-Q yu mx, , fs if, ,x.'Efa2 - M--- N fp f ax ref'-. :sv A -,.,fk.,7Q. R ,, 1 ,L,. ig ,wg mega 1 :Q ,gi 'fi A k.. anis fm 1.-ze: v fa Qim4 mi m ww, f A-5 W Q if, , :fm T4-2 .X A gg. 2 rm. 91 -I-. . '-I 'f- Lx, 1: .W , 3: . sf 1?-al 52 Mm: Q: mm .2 M. , r . '.,z9P B t 51? .K .. ,, -1.-4, 5-A itil M, H, T 1 1 1 ff f EASCNAL RE IEW7: Another new book made its appearance in the ICC bookstores: All Came Running: A Fast-Paced Account ofthe P ' Pumasu by Joseph Iofredo, author-coach. And in l958-59, the St.Joc cagers ran and ran and ran. They ran from the opening tip against Marshall until the 0:00 mark ofthe N.-XIA district finals against Indiana State. They ran over the l00-point mark four times, 90-plus, liveitimes, and 80-plus, four times during the sea- son. They ran up a 9-2 record by mid-season .... then they began to run into more and more 6-7 and 6-8 giants in enemy uniforms and their winning streaks were slowed to a walk. The Pumas panted into the NAIA district tournament at season's end, advanced to the linals, but lost to Indiana State. The linal overall' record was I2-I l Qekcluding two non-intercollegiate wins over Chanute Fieldj and the 6-6 mark in the ICC landed the Pumas in lburth place, four games behind champion Butler. The Pumas were well-structured and in top condition Rrr the go- go policy with guards Dan Rogovich and Bobby NN'illiams leading the break. Williams, the ICC's leading scorer, hit on -ll? of his jump shots and twisting layups and averaged 21.9 points per game. Rogovich. the team's playmaker, left many laked defenders sprawling behind him as he averaged 19-.4 points a game. The other three Puma starters Qlfinnegan, W'hitlow, Holsteinj all averaged in double ligures, also. The joemen as a team averaged 84.1 points per game, which, according to both NCAA and NAIA figures. ranked them 13th in the nation in team offense. Yet, while St. Joe was running up those 80-plus opposi- taking advantage ofthe Pumas' height scores against them. Marshall had beaten St the sea- the Pumas picked .up speed against in the and raced to a 91-70 win won their first tvto ICC games of the Valpo Indiana State 815-75. They streak i victories over Wa-bash Q97 , twice, Q87-60 and 99-675, and led the pack scoring in the when Indiana State thumped Joe came back with a 82 66 win then State 101-83. 's of Northern in 35 he Pumas fell in the last lost Q72-69D and Butler for their biggest game of all champions, 100-9 t to Stl, 91-69, but then the last five games of the l-711, Valpo Q72-703, forget Bellarmine C121-1101. all-time high for SJ qw mm , 'Mt 1 1 rl 1 :WH K: X J, :ww , xg ,u A? P ,Ns 'QSSQ ' 1 ml Q15 mu' fm :iz wg? Jy. M fi UL w H im.. Tx. i2.- , s, fi -ff: vs. ' . zz M ., X X , 1 4- ,Ja --rx' r - ff Y , S in ,,,. .,, M 'gg im ,g ggi sf: 1 gl x , 5 uw 26221 v .5 ,- ' 1'. . , , 11, r , , fa mf x w wghamk wx, ui Sw, his Q5 gin., L, , uw ,v uf , 5, .5131 ia fm , mi Jin ire YA .mx -Q ,ISE ' 1-gif N :.' .5 X . ,Q by M ..-2 nw we an . 1, M f f Us ' 6: , F QE., -L ? 15 . Y ax 'VW' it E 151 E' , in N, 'fi E2 W M f wx x AQ 'Tw 2 1 T , Y- 1 -5 3, H thi, ' ,fny .'7'. aqztzbgx 9 ook, dbedg .095 609 gms tb ' be' hhe appear to be one-Qwo on the Purnubgam's 12 extra base hits, inclu '91 xc NW ' wg we lgzvaet .321 X0 ace Puma dnl- mound stuff: Angle Datomcfs arm ing a double, three triples and th mvvob 6 -. ,dos wok. qiilheb 995 Kim. In then' IS .st1ll g'lVlHg' hxm some troublceteamfs only home run, leads th vga 'Wwe , AQ, ilooxs Q15 ' A oxag-H1611 have whlle Gliogr Gl'ot.house hasrh. been mam in Stolen 133,595 with fm if Xe,-a'f'v . goo, we 0 'Q effectnve thus season as last he- and ,-un5-batted-in with Six, an .55 Xfb' . ggi' Q2 'Q' f cfiuse of ' wxhlness. Control w' as played errorless hall in t Agx , ,Sm ,SQN Grothouse s lJI2g'QSt, weapon la. 'em wit - chances. AKC' Lx . GX? -U S L NI Cl ' ' 2 K9 KS , -QXXQYQO, S .1 on. I ou.. al! ow., 1, ,mek . ext kj.: g the 1.eg.u1m.s al V X99 J CL . Y, G V , Dennis Butler and ,letter-1, f Jim Gagliano Wi ibn ' q'L',Sx9fgoi50K0 - S V liolyak havent had .29 1:-catchex' Tom Dee ' ' W w 0' A 'nh lj fl d -h tp-t 'fo' A ik ok Q0 olixifzbzbe dbx Glxqo- - mm Dol' livhzn' ' H259 b 'llhes :lime 0 ' - N 1 o . . -. ' ' ' ', 'PX .eg 1. 9264 We lee iw imzloe ,foe 6 'hm' Pon? 'ed Sm ms ?1 ga 300 'ltolaiix ,SYN 55 1 GQ- X9 . Hun , , oseph's, whxle tl Cf ' ii:-Q' oe Ne- 359' XQ9 r 1 T 1' ' eraging four. 9 'NJ ll ?'16x0Q' qI2'0.Q'-Elo q'A,'5V i S l, load on the mom 31 eel '1 -zibc' Qi'-'69 Wx Q 'bliss 6 I , 'Wmky have beg 9 1 S 3 :Gif 5, ., ui? ' 9:21 Qimon a C5207 ' 0106 069 K, Q10 Q1 6 e oe' a W S r. 62 ' A '7 Q' Q9 We 'Q' one is 19? -65' :thou QW 'bell' mo ,ova K 'woo ovqwoe ,vo 23. 46 ww Men ,xt I-w.. - 5 ' 4 1 ml W x 06' Q-,vmdbae 9 . 6 019' O0i9ro9' A235 99. 0709 -.40With the'senio'r mel.. n a ev xx go 50, X49 fo . 'le , ln 211 fz- +44 VX X QL Q, me nd out of the lme . . f ie, 5 o QL 9 di' fi- T mm .. w ls an 0 .Q 1. co we ge- vm 5:5 om Deem graduate record . 1 l -Q 4' A -5' 'Oz -'12 0 lo H' fM0sf Valuable Pla er - 19591 was dropped rheirm ' Sm' ded if 3' ,. Y ERA has allc. :u 21 hlts l imlfoehler li blale A 2' , Y ff 7,41 ' 1 :fn u X ,. 7 1 rullln Sl ' f' '. e fi'l50ll lm'S1 Syvfunores ex ' A, , , , ' 4,-g, O ' ' Wm 'Q 7 A, ' 'Q ' Q ' 1 J' 4 'i 1 -'Epo' se Twice f f V-'nllf' e -lm' N lmsvlmll 3 ll .fd , f f ln oufldlx only t nl-'lt uni mn 1 T Y A,,'- I ll 1 lit. Slllllfillf pitvh' W V, 110-fwfml India 1 Tlw lllhl Uflllli' , Q the l'nm.n iwlal Tho ui and xo lfn ep, ' .' l ,' L :wht .dl lv C , ' -4 nllvl Ill f' J- ' ' 1111 P se monllclmllu-mf I lu T Il l' 3 'lin X um l auxun gnuxc xu. nllle 58213011 at Wa'.2, , hash, 8-7. The Little Giants blast- ed starter Lou Markowski out of the box in the as struck out y nine. Gallah in 19 innings. if Ed Vfdoyak second and Galf : laher went the rest 'f the way, Aw Iaziilh led K yielding 11 hits and ey- runs and m bills fa - ' I ami, , Q ,, 'batsman 'wurth an ished ' fhe fi: rs, vs -mnitf ,e Lit Wt 11 , N 'Wx N Q E 5 BQGI , 1 ' bw V? 'LU .AX P. l . ' . V - ' , f , . , , Y fm ' .. , 0 -V l A - e - e x 1, K N ' ll 1 - - .- ,I . - ' ' ' . - H , ' ' o x i -C., M-, . lr. Q. Q- X ' . WXXXAUXXXKXK xl , 4,1 xnxx UK , - , Tom Roemer -' 2 l-S-2 lm- 1h l v Yxrtlxcxwd K ff .W ' 'ldkni ii K ' K -1 lf' ' w?W4--- -- KY u x' ,M-l ' A f - - U, - Mu A 4 A-,- . . G ball game, 12-3. L Ld fowl-xxK'l U X ' fxyll llgxloxxll wA,.ox'lX uv load, 2-0, but .Yullvx M .Q XX-'lf aux '- klvxxskllxl x cb . I ga I with-the howl ' glwh 'law 'Uv x xlwl T0mFfffl1iU ' ff Sm' ,qv HX aw ,, U V ,. J. .yu X21 X X K, xx. . , h xy.: VV ,Y ' on St V. U P X X X , A Xa k f I ' 601, i - J V Q L , QM t ,, -U vm- - ,. l QM -19 5:55-rJ,,tI'fSgx , n I.. nd ,nk XLx in x . J . I . tncavv X ang 'S th' U xii 7 me Nw - - Sw xnxllw. 9-5 gd .l'e.l 111 I u g , Head Coach Bob Shemky ll V jim Gagliano Wg 2, 'mr kc Yvmg 'll' fea ' '11 , . SW' 5 , xc X - 'mill workefon NL dd: Wiil b 8 inc 'QW Y geux--QOYAV wi' 5,,eg80M.dx1W xezgclelf xfex Fuywnkk. 5 . . . e- f .L 2 45115. co,-dm e fm U x Oven .Son x2 its Au. uallff he .ul , dst L' Uc 1 'glib ed XM m0 X g Simon, N Seas to Coz ' l b gev'-in X gtkffvj, Q, 9 T Xbx1Y , J 43,939 1 mscr in the p ace 19 Slyeacj, . Jn. e,aVflW,:gg,y3l5lm', ' finance hits and I- HR Gr.. Ink 1 -'bflel 1,421 lilly ' fiozxw 'aw QXAUE mls . 'gr Gr T L . Q ,V . , X e 'A v,' W 2 - . n N, ' . ' ' f ,. , 1 ng out two in t xv: A 'X n-led. He became si -N ' .- of the sixth inni , ' ' I removed due to , I 2 headache. Bob ' 'hd . L at 5 - 3 Edie 1 1 ,I 1 J le: PR - .e ' ' 8 ,- gl Ja? ilfly lg ' ' , , CH f Ph b t ' :S ' Bob Decker 'I him after he l 7 A rle. He almost gl 3 .-- ' . . g without furt . -:Y 'G . ysxlfllxe Wad '5 0 'Q- Xu Wynn ie Y 17 ink li R111 x' an, W5 -. Sluvfllal 'm . xx xo Wye do vm dl ll H pftc-1' I'6tLl1'll'lLl' t I i A Qmnl - ,iox .- '- .I . - I1 H5 2- A 'XX lecglwzlgmgupxtlgtclmlg nun mm- mm Alllll 4, I lllllillill '-71119235-5 6003335 fi the ball to Se in the first rloubln hearler by 1.l-4 Flew WM W Sed ball eflilblinkl th f-f whim-ll uns uwllecl seven X50 2 A. -- h l , e 1 n ,gfune 1 1' 1 - - E ,Q Q- -me D X Xe. fl 'gfgtelqoelllqa , 8 1 the lust 1 ll he-anon lfganil , .,'l10Cl?f: Xloanxjas S . ,, . it for three squads. V lmef . loehwff l-'1'?1',5 BUUGOSS V I til, The Hrsf 1-nw Iwo-1-11 quietly vnougzh wifh :1 niffflvivwf due Tlc- mil' A1 Whltlow 'wg S533 'Q and adequate A UFS 5f'yf51f '1 ' 1 flll'P-' innin K PIIHIFIS, Vw: - im? 'howl 5660 l the pumds 21 a hougb ag yt L,,-ng 111-4 r 14 11 . 1 rmn . Y n nn WE. time .035-ax VVS. 5056695 . q g 1 1 . - ' 'J' fn x , . A '11 buengthen thrJancf1e5-tlon attolvklabashs half of the foulth mmni, Counted for bv eight Puma errors Nefe at doc Pteoaswb ym Place wlth an 3 3 101159 ma- wuth the score deadlocked at 0- , . , -rote, Swan. by ' ,min I L ig nh- ILT- A ,,.:1g..-,,., Luth an the mound Wlth the abundance of walks .I bat iid 10117 on .184 K . 'W 44.1 - x A f .ir 157' - - 1'0,b 1?+fSs'l 'I First row: T. Deem, Most Valuable Player and Co- Captaing C. Smith, Gagliano, D. Butler, R. Decker, T. Ruzicka, R. Budzielek. Second row: Roach, M. Goldrick, Rogers, Finnegan, E. Kolesiak, T. Freehill, T. Dobson, -I. Koehler, A. Dattomo. Back 'r0w: G. LaFontain, R. Kuzniar, Co-Captain, R. Filice, A. Whitlow, T. Roemer, G. Grotehouse, E. Vrdolyak, R. Lareau, R. Groneman, R. Gallaher, P. Simon. PITCHING STATISTICS PITCHERS G GS CGGF WL Pct. Chuck Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 Ed Vrdolyak 4 2 1 2 1 0 1.000 Bob Gallaher 10 3 2 7 4 1 .800 Greg Grotehouse 9 6 1 3 2 1 .667 Pete Simon 7 5 2 3 0 4 .000 Angelo Dattomo 3 0 0 2 0 1 .000 Lou Markowski 1 1 0 0 0 1 .000 IP 1 20-273 41-2 X3 34 25-173 4-2X3 1-2X3 BF 7 103 176 169 120 24 11 R ER H SO BB ERA 1 0 1 0 2 0.00 12 4 13 16 21 1.74 20 14 34 29 19 3.03 27 12 36 16 18 3.18 21 15 33 27 16 4.33 6 4 4 6 3 7.70 3 3 4 1 2 16.11 Coach Shemky illustrating defense in an early spring skull session. gv' ?'? i ' -I-,cl , . .1-1 1, ., K ah . .. '7. 1,-. ,g ,J .gimp-,wg uf I ,.. J- , V1 , . 14.-J ,kj ,334 1 Agp- Lg L3 Ray Kuzniar slams a pitch into left center for a double as two runs score. in Tommy Freehill looks over the bats for that all-im- portant-home run bat. ' I Bob Decker on deck as Pumas rally in late innings. I . 'L A A105 Lfan-sf-2'2'f:5?42'iii-nw'avg--'e::'?fl'1'1T ?!3.'Q41H-11, Q F . 'J i l i yi Tom Roemer slides into third base safe as he beats the throw from right field. . 'le t . we w I :'1 'lg ..2 . f- f .':, 'ill iii . 'EE' E :J fir' e Mg 1, n 1 it F if . it 3 d1d dddd it -dddd ww dddd V il it i' it i..Q,.'f, ,,5 gggl d it dd'd . d s ddddd I? d ' , . K d'd' '33 Q' Jimmy Koehler unleashes a tremendous ' 2f2 :.. ..i'N 7 ' ' L 'f A -I X ff 7 fl, VA .Ig smash and produces one of his two JU, M EZ, '-:VV, 4 : fi -- fl, . 'n 'Q round-trippers for the '59 season. ' ' + . 'T' . . ' , 1 ig' 43.3, x if .,xj i , . l s l , ' ' '-11. I 1 E , zz.. ,,,., E . '. A ,., , g Ties . A if , ' -ti. .,....,. W ,.,s,, ,.,. . 1 , Efg . lllll fj'+5 lllllllll 1 ,uf ll llll i ,..i iw lllllllllllllll 4 llli it i' Wabash catcher looks with disgust as Tom Roemer s c o re s o n T o m Deern's triple. ,,.. 74- 57:52 : ' W :mw n33 E. -2' 1 ,Mig , P m Z 1 ' ' .1fTr2fs.fi:.- Q Q. W H W .V,,..., Q' , f ww , -i ', .. - ' '-- . ll' fl' 1 ii is 44'-we 'V 1 .'-, .. my gr. ' Y ' +11--T , - . ., , ,. I ,'-r.'-4 ,vi ,..,,M.1 ,,, -.- f- W - .. -,,,, L 1-E -4,u.g ' J 4 I , Tom Deem tags out an opponent at plate as the umpire begins to raise his right hand to call the base runner out. H184 t 0 1 YMQ7 Jim Gagliano was called out on a per- fect throw from the Valparaiso left fielder as he attempted to advance from first to third on a single into left field. Al Whitlow cross- es the plate as teammate Tom Freehill awaits to congratulate him on his second homer of the year. A 1.-:J -if 'f 712111 1 4 ,gfvllfff is-1415 E., , , , , :gg-an , r43:,f,m.p 1.fS'..ff: . 'l..'L:.- :At 1 'J-. -- ' -L. - -1-.Q -,--. - f ,V if . H - , .1 , -,Af - --',.-af, , . 'v ' v H'A'L'. 4P- f P,-31!.l'.TT K sf .ww 1 as .1 H in M H, ,. -52 ,. .nl The umpire Deem scores. the right of had beaten throw to the PLAYERS indicates safe as Tom Al Whitlow had hit to the infield and Deem the second baseman's plate. sf-2 ., The bench worries and frets as Mike Goldrick stands in awe. On the end of the bench is Ron Lawnzak, team statistician, trying to make his books balance. a BATTING STATISTICS Bob Gronernan Jim Rogers Al Whitlow Jerry Ruzicka Jim Koehler Tom Roemer Ron Budzielek Jack Finnegan Ernie Kolesiak Jim Gagliano Mike Goldrick Tom F reehill Ray Kuzniar Tom Deem Bob Decker Torn Dobson Bob Lareau John Roach J. Stmelczyk AB 15 11 36 13 21 3 53 10 35 4 10 2 24 4 14 5 44 5 11 1 31 2 55 6 46 10 53 6 6 0 8 0 4 0 1 0 R RBI 4 2 3 H 6 4 0 13 10 7 3 17 15 11 5 3 3 7 7 4 1 12 1 3 1 8 4 12 5 10 3 11 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2B 3B HR TB 1 0 0 7 0 1 0 6 3 2 2 26 1 0 0 7 3 4 2 34 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 9 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 14 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 9 1 1 0 15 0 2 0 14 2 0 0 13 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SH SF SB CS SO BB Avg. 0 0 0 1 2 6 .400 0 0 4 0 3 1 .364 1 1 3 O 5 7 .361 0 0 1 0 2 4 .333 0 0 8 2 5 14 .321 0 0 0 0 4 3 .314 0 1 1 O 3 1 .300 0 0 0 0 3 3 .292 0 0 1 1 5 3 .286 0 0 1 O 6 3 .273 0 0 1 0 0 1 .273 3 0 0 1 5 2 .258 1 0 0 0 9 6 .218 0 1 3 1 7 9 .217 2 1 1 3 7 11 .208 0 0 0 0 4 1 .167 0 0 0 0 2 0 .125 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Hvwulm- 'x .QA y ., .c, Y .'. A L-if 'f ' Vx-ik. ug f s n ,-if an I Y f rv,--.Q H ,V :Adv-, f 'Avg J -' 3 ,,j'.f.Y' ' N. . a .peg ,H .. ' -95.5 . , A Jr, -1 I f W Q .4541 Av ' , s . ,. , Q AJ, A . -f 'lw,-1S,L. ' 'lf 29 ' AL- +. 'fi' ' Y rv' J -li . . . YQ ' ' 7 ', ,-n . L' ., .--,Q v W. -, v L .U , u. mag. .-I , , 3 ' . ,, ,X , i . . +1 1-- N , - ' f-.-ii 725: K If -W sf:1: w-Mis? 'F' ,I Nrlxdh A ' 'A ' ' A Q ' R: u.',-' :FREE Q' gfTl:'?l??Wf1YfZk:7xI:'1 Fi -.-151 .' '- 'A-wwa'-aww--f-'?P '4 .p , W :wg-.Q P' 'xQf'i'T1Qg-1.'tn.'fsTf-1.--ff?9i5'iQHr1'- 'f' .1 Q1-P Hin, A '. ' 21-,J--'fr f rf . Jr, , ,' -,Q f -- A A: .gg-'...,iI?:?.'E: -. 1 IJ ,K S453 ,Q 2 ., . A , -,.-f- I vp, .l 5 , 1 - , 'Y 4. ,. -gl gh Yu 'YQ'1: 5.':f, 'XL k 2 H. 550.5 ,P-'rf' 'fx' . '5 c.-if 'xgvf' ' mn j -ffgvg ,541-, . 3..5qf4,Q1a 1092 ju. ww l .' 'A - Q Lia Ar A Jim.,-. ,J ,f : f tw, ,,1, ,I MW! - 'N ,W ff. 4- .Cf ig -f ,d'?,.. fi! 3.-QA Ai'-fs. ,J 115.-n,2v f ,U ,V ,vi :, I 1 4ig'l43,,'q,' . 17555151 iffy?-g,,, Q .. ' w.. . -M 4 , .N -me +q :-x.-.f- f,f,..,., 'ff2 'ff .ff- ' fxw 1' , at A ' sw' Q L .' 'Q' 4 ' - X 6' fl gi byrxitg-, 21,5-1 ?f '.w,.-A1'j?:.' , . - ., , M - ' - ,, f w' ' 1 .,, KM L- .- r xmfj V . ' I ,, V K G V, '3g1Q,g,Qq:v 'N ff Q'-,:.L:,-,J ,HL :six I- yi. V . , , .,- h ,:- -X - k U. A' w I i . yn--1 . - . , - ,,'ffx.,j-- -Arg, w-.-.x'ff - . . .- . . .h :-.s--w. V , 4 J . 1, , K. '-f- -gy, , A, . . . A.4 'Hisgml..,sy. . l',R,r,,.I, if .Z ,,- -,- .. '- E. -. --yr. .5 'A - ,V-, .g , I' -Ni ,rjirh-:A 5, .1 I Q YA'-:V 1 'Qu 4. Y A4 X. L .l , --4'hfW- -, , ., , V 1 1111 1 I li 1 , 1 '-sl 1 11 U17 '1 if I 11 1 l 1 115372111 . .ik 5 1.111 43 ,I 51111111 ' 11:411'JgLolll 11 Y1 E1 1 -F1 1 ' f V 12 'Wu '14 ::-. - 11' 111'111 1 gt11w'1 11111 31? 'A AXA X I 1 - i 1 V ' 1 11511-i1 1 .11 11 111111111211-.111 11 11111111 few. . 1 1 ,, 1, 1 2212. ,. l., 11 J 1 ,e..,'.e .-a 41 . '1 1,1 .. 234555: 'N ' 'HQ 5153511111 m11Q1,1111111111l1f.1, 1 W1111' 1 ' 11 111151111111'l11lll '3?9?'ll'l'1,1'g5'41SES' W 11 -1 1 1111, 1 1 11 1 1111 -1111.1 1 7:1 1 1 111, YA ., 11 1 f-1545 fi ,ZZ l -4 .1914 11.4.1 - ' vw 5 'El' . 11 1:1 ' 1 1 1 1 'UM- 'M 1 11 1 1,1111 1111 131' 1- .1 1 1 115m 11 - 11' , M1 -.,,1....... , L 'Y X 151 15 L 1153141 .-1' glr' 'ix' Eff 1 1? 11 1 iii ' '.1-1' - V A 7 :N 1 -11. .I 117.,.,t- l i' 121 123, H- a 1 .1 1 r 15 l- H M 1- 1 . 3 1 v. E V L' Al 161 W I n Mg 1,111m11 11N 19 11 Lf- 1'9'1-11f 'lf ' Q' V1 5 7319 5 3 L qw T my sf New gage f 111',Lllk - 1959 SAINT diana State 13 alparalso 10 Wabash 12 D ellarmme 11 Wg 33' hlcago Umv IOM I 'S r- oe oe oe oe oe St oe Fourth lndlana -1 A 1 .1 - 1 115 2' W 1 1 1 1 1111111111 :1111111 112I11 , 1 1 1 f eff -'Q , 3 ' - 1 : ' J L fj St- J gre Y. ,L - S ' 1 1 9! St. J 111' 11 11 1 31f 1ncl1ana State 9 St. J ' ' a--E 1 11 11 51111111 . - J 1 1-1 - 1 1 11111l111l11 1w4' 11 11 1 - f 1 U 1 11' A A S? lf' 1111 i le EF? 'kindlcates 11'L ,.11g'111'f- .3111-:fW'1', .J11111 ,ji lf 111115111111 1 'l 12 111111 2 5 SV2 4 916 in Little State Collegiate cc Q f 'Ka?, 'M 'if' 1 fp: F I ' 7 .H ' , v P FX lf ,V H A M i if 1-55? -V. J I D i 'D Ya? I -V I ' F jim Klingele jack czyjzfd .gf ' i Denny Herslzberger Head Coach Clement Khuns 'IOS Dick Nietzel ,-I' f. .ff ,uf X Dick Etter v ll H 'l N M M 1 M H ' L:-f-if -'F .53 , 'frlllf Vfek . 'nb ' lf ,... '1 ,' ' ' 'SF' 5 IU 1' W' - 5- 5 -' 2 - asf ik , fl l' mi: 1 uw, 1 1 ' M 1' A f 11 ' ' x l Y , ll-7w :-l I: ' ' ,- 151 ' 7? ' M ..-1 ki? W' , ' , H 5111 yW111,j1151ggjglQ '4EV.jf1w5l.1H1,y . 15 1 -IW 11'a.1 Y a X111'rl?H ' 11l'W -Qs 1111'1111-in 311 ll 1. -'W J'-L? , - - ' 1 - R . 111 1 '11 if ,12 -Q, ..:2F?-Kawai aw 511111 A 1-:fi 1 522. W D .1111 5-lm 1511, K '11 :1',fl'g. 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K K, ,, Q , 1 14.11 l, N 5111221123 H xx2'5g111H1 151 nfgff ' ' I , M l ' 1 1,L Q1,,, 1 :J V N - ---I'mf,3'a J' , ., ' .1 , 1 i.. ,iw HgiZk1M111M11Qn , S ,T , -'ai . am , w . , f l 1 do R 1, . 1- ,W 23 M 1 ill 53511 iii 1Qg-Q, .1 bi 1.211 .1 :sm N , L 1 51511 '. 1: ' , T 1 ,fl .1 1 1 W wiv, 4 :: V' z.:v,l:Hz..f 'v1 1 55112 N141 1w1aqH 111l5?3 1 ew wail: St. Joe 1 21 St. Joe 2 Valparaiso 2 Loyola 1 M4 DePaul 2 Loyola 2 I St. joe 2 St-Joe 1 1 belongd to the 1 Bowling C0r1ff:r6ni5e llll 52 H 111 92. 'L W. 135' ,Z -,11., 1---11 1 1 -111 -,ig 'F X ,f X james Durkin Phzl Czancola E -xv X is' Ron Piermattez' 'I 07 W .. 11 2213351111 -'kv mi' 1 , ,W .W 111 11511 . 15311 ww , ' 1 11, i:114f2,111 :W11ffM FESSESESWVM 35323111 W1 1, ,-11 1151!H111 WAQB1111, A . fs . ,MQ 11 111 111 11 111 11: 31. 11911. 9, M is , wa 11 11 Hg 11.1 ,QX11 im H? .fin 11 F155- , me Q-Q5 um - iw, F. QE? 1 11351 lf! ,Q Q f ,- . 5 3 154 g?k 1-' : 1 . 5 '5 1. 5 112, TA 'pm 11511 2?E'.ff5 29:21 53.11 J. 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'T M 1- i - ,I ,xr ,L mv ' MN ,rw 11 i.,,. 1 1- . W1 1 'f5 LQz M 5 M . 4 1 W ' W f , .?H J , ,, 1 -4 1 . imma: 5 fy, ,.1,1fi?5j 'XEB1111 ,1 5 12334 . -1' x T ia 1 ., 1, 35, 1 . .f 1111 -few. 4- ..:, ,S g 11.4 V , 5 1 if 11 , fi -gm jd?g11,q,,4, X W , 151- ,li 1 1. Q 'Q , 1 --11 Af ,-4.1 1 1 1 ' MQQQQEL1 ' 1 N 4111 W 1,511 1 , J 11 , :N '11 .111iiii311 113'?511j 1 . 1 ' 1531! 111gg11 1- i ri M1 -1,1 F 1 , ,A L 37. 1 1 111H11 'v 'bfffl 5 ' 1 XF Q , , 1 . 1 I R1 ? 41 FOOTBALL ' When the intramural foot- ball season closed and the smoke cleared, the Bennett 7-7's had broken the sen- ior jinxn and had won the I.M. title, their second in two years. Standing are: Byrnes, M. Goldrick, R. Kuzniar, Evans, T. Free- hill, M. Fontanetta. Seated are: Gagliano, E. Vrdol- yak, B. Krieter, L. Morten- sen, C. Lileikis. john Ohde moves in as an unidentified Gal- lagher Guzzler positions himself to catch the Joe McMullen carries the ball for a substantial pass, gain in one of the hard fought I.M. games. xl ' o I ' '! h:f,. . . LI . f A ' I -- . . ,. Q f - 4..-'- --' Je ' Q my., . - fs Q' W . . .. ,,. -, .5 - W.. - 'Q - yt V -- Ki ,, . Q , ' A wi' Wuxi., 5 L ' 1 -Q. I1 , ff4 ,.cBi-lg 4 , s-.T-3-Qs? Q ,V gf ., fav -.sdfgg V ,..-,riff-.-71'-j'sv. 134, fwfr' lst 'T-E Q. 'Q F - - 1 . .- gf- all . P- 5 grief-i , pit.-,ia .. fa . '11, ' 'xi 109 Victory and defeat can be seen as the final buzzer goes off in the championship game. The new Champs in the second row are: Koehler, R. Grontkow- ski, T. Bendis, J. Fin- negan, D. Etter. In the first row are: Mario, D. Smith, R. Jancich, G. Grothouse, B. Gal- lagher. BASKETBALL Two familiar names, the Noll Overtakers and the Bennett 7-7's, show keen competition in battling for the title. The Noll Overtakcrs came out on top this season. .R X X V AA A ' lx , 1 7 455 H R .V . ...H 1 . - e ' . , --- A' V if-gf B ' T tt... . Its tough scoring that winning run! The 1959 12 Softball Champions - The Gal lagher Kolds. In the first row: D. Beckman, Pavlina, A. Adzia Barath, J. Baumann the second row are Oeffinger, B. Perry, Jane, Companik, Mitalo, S. Chovanec Pesaresi, J. Olinger. 3 7 'YQ -df ?.2F' 'S 'ir ' - ' 1 E' S 5 .g.,Eg:-sqW.L!,fgh'j..gglpgg ming. .2 Nh. , . ' 1 L., 4 bf- . '1' , 1' P . A - iff,-I - .' The 1959 16 Softball Champions - the Gallagher Badlanders. In the first row are: B. Holland, V. Mitalo, K. Pavlina, B. Quinn, J. Simmons. In the second row are: J. Barath, J. Durkin, E. Fennelly, A. Adzia, R. Ken- ville, B. Kroll, J. McMann, J. Rasori, J. Kolesar, F. Cac- camo. v, 1 1 I I r , S . - ABl Q ' B o lo so SOFTBALL - 16,2 V sfww... 1 -.,: '.' ' A .-gf ,. 1 if 'Um' if ' . llllil no- Ml .Jin H L ' -'Q' : LJ: 2:-5' 'S' ' M- - -if-Q 3 J -- I fl J 7 ,Q an-Us 5, . 5.2, ,P aw 5 ' 1' QE:-J -'Z' Z' 'ir 'Z 'f' Av ..-Ji.. ' -L'1 - 3. 1. BOWLING Champions of the Intra-Mural Bowling League-First row: D. Stager, G. Stack. Second row: G. Tunney, P. Simon, R. Boyce. .oy9 '. :fa -Bmw .'.If'f' q--A-- Safe or out?? lt's going to be a close call! fl? :W 3? iflig' VOLLEYBALL The 1959 Intramural Vol- leyball Champions - First row: D. Beckman, A. Han- ley. Second rozb: A. Siod- larz, B. Zleit, D. Blackmore, R. Holstein, M. Byrne. Jim Gagliano and Dan Ro- govich team up together for the Doubles Tournament. PING PONG Jim Gagliano displays a style all his own during the championship game. ff ,VM 1 UN v 1, H xi.. man wuz sez iw' Z2 w w 5 ggi ug H+ f 1:5 ,L :T P' 6' 3 r Q., A 1. 'W 42: H . ,ff ' ,H ' 5' ' K , 2- 111' , K qv 'W I -. f' X, K ,. -5, X , . ,A Y U J H , , ,. , , M ,vi .. , Q ,Y ,my- f pg M -23122-vxlp ,gf ,zzf , - ,qi H V X ,,... 1-xH 'MN iii.. 4 , E Xp W I Eg x NWN. M H wmv! Y Y, wx w- if , 3 Ei :Qi if vi-K if W1 'ZMS? x fff ma 5 Q EQ vl ag- gn w 421' , ax. A if QQ? mggg' M Em5?3 1, X 'J J 5 R 5 1, ,.., vxf. 1 if :H x ui. 5,,nz.5iy.5 si! H, eww- ,via . A Clubs d zations CUZ Z. PUBLICATIQNS At St. Josephls opportunities are abund- ant in the various fields of writing. The yearbook, Phase, is one of the, fields in which the student may discover and utilize his talents. Having been worked on through the academic year, Phase is printed during the summer and presented to the students in the fall. t 'CTHE 1959 PHASED The composite of events, which hap- pened in a year a St. Joseph's College, is presented for all to see in Phase. The work involved in making such a composite also covers a year's span. Under the able lead- ership of Mr. Gatto, Moderator, and Joe Lambke, Editor-in-Chief, the small staff of ten worked to present an accurate record. Stuff, the bi-weekly campus newspaper, provides opportunities for the student plan- ning to enter journalism. Not to be forgot- ten are the fields of art and creative writ- ing, Measure, the literary journal, is the media of expression here. Joe Lambke, Editor-in-Chief, and Ray Krizmanic, Busi HCSS Manager, discuss the financial aspect of the year book. .A Joe Watson, Copy Editor, Pat Bartholomy, Academic Editor, and Ron Moorman, Religious Editor, are looking over previous yearbooks for ideas. Checking the layout for the sports section before send- Social Editorg Dick Meister, Organizations Editor ing it in are Joe Lillich, Sports Eclitorg Jim Lambke, and Tony Tumbarello, Head Photographer. Photographers John Castulik, Chuck Seputis and Al Colby are looking over some of their handy work. if J .shi Stuff Stuff, the student news- paper, comes out every two weeks with the coverage of the latest campus news, views, and sport happen- ings. The paper devotes it- self not only to news but also to giving the student in the field of journalism practical experience. Left to right are: Bill Malley, Copy Editor, Greg Mahoney, Co Editor, and Jud Mauch, Co-Editor. ,l5E':, V. LH , N Above are reporters to 115 Tom Drennan, Jim St. Armour, Ed Schlaffke, ,lim Quinn, Ron Metter, Jim McCullough and Chuck Faucher. Right are reporters fl. lo nj Bob Rospenda, Glenn Clausen, Hank Sherwood and Ed McGee. X ex' Xe if Measure, the literary magazine, under the leadership of Reverend A. Druhman, moderator, is published near the end of each semester. A small but elite group of students are responsible and deserve credit for all the writing, artwork, and cover designs of this magazine. l li K ill 4 a fi. 4 Left to right are: Chuck Faucher, Associate Editorg Jim McCulloL1gh, Editor-in- Chiefg Hank Pictor, Assistant Editor, and Ron Moorman, Associate Editor. Measure Looking over newly written manuscripts are Jim Mc- Cullough, Tom DeMint, Chuck Faucher, Hank Pic- tor and Bill McCrea. 1 as E iaE...1.- Y STUDENT CCUNCIL The Student Council is the official voice of the student and is the liaison man between the student and the administration. It is composed of nine voting members who are the four class presidents, the Inter-Club Committee Chairman, and the four elected Student Council officers. Some of its activities, under the direction of committee chairmen, are concerts, student trips, dances and mixers, representation of students to the administration, and coordination of club activities. Outstanding this year was the vigorous and well planned campaign for the 1959- 1960 Student Council officers, marked by an enthusiastic student body. The Student Council works diligently at fostering a valuable relationship between student and administration, in order that each may grow and mature through this relationship. Officers are fl, to r.l ie' Tony -Iakubieek, Secre- tary: John Murray, Vice- President: Marty Bena President, and Bob Stew- art, Treasurer. ,six Front row: Joe Gurgone, Sen- ior Class President 5 Mark O'Connor, Junior Class Presi- dent. Back row: Skip Holmes mittee Chairmen. N X f t 4 Doorley, Inter-Club Commit- l tee Chairman, and Reese Norm Lozen, Tim Sullivan? and Bernard La Reau, Com- St. -Ioseph's, being a Catholic college, has two campus societies whose objectives are primarily religious in nature. Don Bosco Club The Don Bosco Club is a small group on campus whose members devote themselves to serving Mass for the sixty-odd priests who daily offer the Mass. Left to right are: Father Ballman, Moderatorg Bill MeCrea, Presi- dentg Dennis Ryan, Bill Kennedy and Dick Sutter. Front row: Mike Arce, Jim Blanzy, Presidentg Fred Faulstich and Hank Pictor. Second row: John Hancock, Tom O'Brien and Ed Schlaffke. Back row: John Gordon, Vince Salvo and John .Ulicney. Sanguinist Club The Sanguinist Club is the Catholic Action group on campus and is affiliated with the Young Christian Students. Its members distribute Catholic literature, op- erate the ride bureau, and carry on discussions at their meetings in an attempt to improve the stu- dents' spiritual life. PROFESSICNAL CLUBS Professional groups are encouraged at St. Joseph's for they enable the student to have closer contact with the instructors and fellow-students in their major field of study. These groups also help the student through group projects, movies, trips, and prominent guest speakers. 'I e Engineering Club Above-front row are: F. Fitzgerald, B. Stukenborg, Brother John Mar- ling, Moderator, B. McCrea, Presi- dent, E. Dolan and C. Loesch. Back row are: Kanamueller, E. Roth, J. Murphey, R. Urban, T. Sorg, B. Larger. Right-Front row are: B. McCor- mick, D. Lewandowski, B. Filice, L. Sheer. Second row are: D. Lazarski. B. Cassin, Wagner, D. Buckley. Back row are: Brennan, R. Knoer- zer, Olinger. Bottom right-The newest members of the Engineering Club are the Freshmen who entered school last fall. The Engineering Club, though only in its second year, won school- wide recognition this year by being voted the Club of the Year. Under the leadership of Brother John Mar- ling, the moderator, and Bill Mc- Crea, the president, the Club stimu- lated further interest in the field of engineering with lectures, trips, and films. It also provided guidance to members in the selection of courses and helped to create a closer bond among the engineering students. X.. x fm Ulf A0 i 1 Z sith' '- ff'itQ9il 1 ' 1 U 'wx ' ' . ..x ,. ...Y -1,,.:'. ' L I T , I ,-2. V r . ' H LF 7 u - V 4 A -V U l ,. . , . '-,,u , . .J H . , , . .-, v 7,5 V an Hi mf-N V History Club V ' if ' F E 'e The History Club became one of the most active clubs ' J ' on campus this year by sponsoring a monthly History 7 C Club Lecture Series, which was given by the History De- A- - I 'H f L partment. It also sponsored a trip to Chicago in December ' Y y H- , to see the stage play My Fair Lady? V H -QQ. lf.. i t ' 'E aff 'l ' i l I.S3f..lr X 2 H' Q Above: Sister Anthonita, C.P.P.S., is giving one of the History Club Lec- tures on the Middle East. Right: Officers are: Bob Burian, President 3 Tom Freehill, Secretary, and Frank St. Peter, Vice-President. Commerce Club One of the largest and most active clubs on campus is the Commerce Club. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with a closer insight on the business world through a series of lectures by prominent men in business and by field trips to a number of companies in nearby large cities. Bl l i i .girls V V '. , 155 All Q ,. , . E I M1 in 6 . '. 'Yi, ii l ' ,Yi Left to right are: 4, V E. Massura, D. Kaf- ka, Bill Riffe, Pres- identg H. Stuken- borg, T. Kelly, and J. Mauch. Geology Club The last minute rush to buy chances for the Geology Club Raffle assures success. kg ,Qi Twill ' 1+ in ui 'wi w The high point of the Geology Club's activities each year is a four day field trip on which the members are given practical field experience. The Club also provides its members with a series of lectures, movies, and short field trips. The officers of the club are: Cletus Habing, President: Tom Downes, Vice-Presi- dentg Larry Herber, Secre- tary, and Jim Hayes, Treas- urer. e S fit y i lil The winner is . . . St. Joseph's recognizes achievement in two different fields through honorary organizations. One is the National Catholic Honor Society, Delta Epsilon Sigma, which is limited to the top Z fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and its purpose is to encourage academic endeavor. The other is the Mon- ogram Club which is limited to winners of letters in varsity sports and is devoted to advancing the interests of the more athletically inclined. Delta s Epsilon Sigma i i Front row: Dick Sutter, John -Tl Neff, President, Al Mueller. Back 13 4 row: Dick Meister, Cletus Habing, b Larry Herber, Hank Stukenborg. Monogram Club First row: R. Holstein, Fin- negan, D. Beran, A. VVhitlow, e D. Blackmore and R. Galla- gher. Back row: Koehler, T. Buscarini, G. Grothouse, R. Gronemann, R. Williams and L. Klein. First row: D. Vallin, E. Vrdol- yak, A. Dattomo, A. Kuzniar, E. Cassin, A. Kurek, K. Bates and M. Alesia. Back row: Byrnes, B. LaReau, T. Free- hill, M. Goldrick, R. Shuhet, T. Deems, T. Taylor, Rogers and Gagliano. In the Fine Arts, St. Joseph's has long encouraged dra- matic and musical activities in college lifef Through the fine arts the student body is brought into close contact with the cultural accomplishments of others. reliefs 1 is 2 A V Columblan Players 1, 'T T 1 The Columbian PlaYers, oldest ex- jf xiii i V l sg T tracurricular society on campus, gives lk fr? X the students a chance to try out their .H it, dramatic talent. This year the group ' T i presented two small acts, on the week- XA Officers are: Joe Armon, Jim Rogers, Dennis Fus and Joe Kanamueller. In September the Columbian Players put orl a short skit for the Parents' Club reception, it appears all were delighted by it. 1 1 r X1-?-:,V,,v -'? 'j-Y Lmf' ,... rs 'L ends that the parents were guests at St. Joe, the Caine Mutiny Court Martialf' and two one-act plays in May. There were many long hours of rehearsing for the uCaint Mutiny Court Martial? 'I26 . T. . N 3 Tip-toeing up the stairs -mn.. 4 Two scenes from the Caine Mutiny Court Martialf' What a stare! lk' ,,.gQ, , M is an If-Q ,H 1- 1 'Q' P .mf ' ' , - lip ,q psig si igqzgi A -ff ,, I .M ,VH - Lam- ,E :- .Y-E - 3 ,, .3 Aigni, ff 'L-2.1 wiv 'nz K-.1 v fa P. 1 I. , fx 1' x., i. 1 1 A 3 W bwf , Jr, , WN 1. :. 'r .1 f .J in lr- K w, -. . P., '94 , - si ,QD J 1 39 Q.: 45: 'EU ng! r ,.. ,, h- gk, A --4. ,-5, ' 1 , .mg 5136514-C ilu .in 1 o f I 'v vi? WI .., ' fy bl n ',x EJ f ik, gg., nk' ' an K I I i QV : - . if ,N Q wfgfwxngwzxaxggi, mgmsn W E H 2 'BP .. Tiv' .ifi?2,' 41. pa ' neg 1' :UV-2 fi 11 , ,Sw 5, -- x um 5 ,Q WI I3 s Wi: 'fs -'FIMQ' A: WW'JYN 1 ', f 115' '5 j .'-' CLF -sr ,X ,A-L T65 l! 3+ th ,' rn 'I '-. wwf H I w, mu Rr:-1-ffm K 5 ..' - -ff 21 . I QI WIP ,,x i '-2,1 9-f F iw 139.- W 3 iv 73.1 ITL nw A , . 3-, f. 1, ,SM . - iw: - f QU., I fin Pbfgfz: Sv' 1 'lggfiw 'ilgigi :if J -, . 1- gggn-If,-19,3 .fr-2:-. .. , . . I . . I . II 42.155 if ,n . . J gs H f-:yi a '.,I,?I'.IigIg:1,,5-Q. ff' :I .1 I1 .oi 'im :Ki '-T: TI. ' 71. Ir' P-' : '-lf' , 7 I . -,IQ 1 Y . !5ffffgLm. w-:J , A A: ffli'3K' .I I - .I--AIHQIII 4 - I .I'IJIf,., A ' '- .' . fi? i ' . . . A M. . 4. . 4 . ,cr -' . . - I I, I..f, ,IIII5 . - I , Q. ' '15 1 ' c. ..:B ' ' ' ' ' Q . - 5:21 f f ' 's .L-Nw ,I ' F'.'fLI1-4. 56.1 4 I 'KI wk ' N . . - f , .IQ Q' y,?.ZfI ' . ,,. I 1 AC ff I . , ' 4 v f 1 ' fx 4 M ,J 2 4 14 Jffum' if , 7.34 wgy' ,-12425 vfdsif sffflie pig - A nl f I gzip, afSI-IL-Qi, f' P -f +L, . .,,.,4f' ..-,4,LE L, , 1 , ft If f v L ' :iff 21- ' r Ij' 'V fir .i', -,.4 , . --,fx W f ,, r ' 4:31, .. . V' ?'415'1fPi-Vg? 14 W v MQ 44. wg- ' r . ,' 'go f 14 FCI I fl? I , I., I I M , fi 1 Qiuzw- A. 'f ' ' Ai? 'ar faux N 'I '23, w lx . m I,j,,H iii ive -as fag I , Ig I, f I, ,M I If W ,Q 'fi 146 ,n'2ifgI.'-L ugffl K ' ' f' ,,I-bww I -1 ' 3.5'.'f ,x 1, Lgfii'-'V 'i'f '-I 41: -1 2: H Q - 5 Nw Y' .- f M.1i1?..p - ,C Q Y b , gs' K fx' .--M51 .-if uf, I -.. gf 'M ,QQ .L fm'-HfQzu.l5F3, I t t The Singing Seventeen are Tatro, R. Elenteny, Biggerstall, E. Knight. Back row: Leyden, T. D. Courtney, D. Regan, H. Pictor, Christen. Lewis, H. Schmidt, B. McCormick, B. Pepping, Center row: D. Tetrault, F. Gelino, Kiefer, D. Bernard E. Quebeck at the piano. Menotti's Yule opera, 'iAmahl and the Night Visitors, presented by the Glee Club, was a wonderful success. . WY. Q 'ff U ' V i V x J 'f ' A - T P v X ..,-1.-Q aa- ff . .V --: A -ex. i ' Z,-' gy I, K vi , ,pig k I V The Lake County Club was the most active of the Social, activities are recognized at St. Josephas as necessary for the proper development of the student. Membership in these clubs is strongly encouraged because they bind St. Joseph's students closer together, particularly during the vacations. X g,Eff5taJ H Chicago Club The Chicago Club is the largest of the 'social clubs and extends its membership to all Chicago area stu- dents. It sponsors five dances throughout the year which occur during the vacation periods. At the left can be seen a good example of the excitement and fun found at the Chi- cago Club dances. Lake County Club Below: Dave Verdeyen, President, and Joe Clune, Vice-President, model the new jackets. social clubs in the past school year. Besides sponsoring five dances during the vacations, the Club provided each member with a copy of the book-of-the-month and paid for the library subscription of the Hammond Times. At the end of the year, the Club helped to pay for Club jackets, bought by forty-four members. Below-Other officers are: G. Stephan, R. Knoerzer and S. Naw- rocki. li, fl Q.: . , 1 ,-am? s sr fr, . mf-N ' 1, ' 4,5 ' 2 las, ff V 3 '51 A mum' A E, ..:. 6,,,,,tl',vnN U , I..' lf1A I . ' fwilllfygl xy ! , i 1,3 'mf A 'f. , 1 Nl y,,zrsfrC'g l ',..f , V ii, Vi. it, , M r,,- , Y FJHZQ' 51' .Uv - , , .2 - The Vets Club banquet is the high spot of their social year. An annual school event is the Vets Club bingo party. Vets Club The Vets Club members are responsible for the refreshments served at many social functions on campus. More important for the members, men of the same interest are brought together by this club. Among its activities are a raffle, bingo parties, a banquet, and gatherings at the local Pub . lr Hx- , f.- -f,-s ' - ' J... fr- virgiisr -J. P The Motor City Club is one of the smaller clubs but also - is one of the most active. Each year they sponsor four dances. Motor Clty A ride bureau is operated just before all vacations by the Motor City Club. Officers are: Dave Kafka, Vice - President, Frank Restigue, President, and Mike Arce, Treasurer. Northern Ohio Club One of the newest social clubs is the Northern Ohio Club. Like its fellow clubs, it sponsors dances during the year and attempts to bring the students from Northern Ohio into a closer bond of friendship. at are 1. , ara .again i Officers are: Larry Siclair, Vice-President, and Denny Fox, President. Ft. Wayne Club As the students from the Northwest part of Indiana have their social club, so too the stu- dents from the eastern part of the state have their organization in the Fort Wayne Club. It keeps the St. Joe students in close contact during the vacations by dances and other social events. Officers are: Jud Mauch Treasurer 5 T im F aylor, Pres ident, and Connor Loesch Vice-President. f For students who have specialized hobbies or who wish to begin a hobby, St. Joe offers clubs which have success- fully encouraged this type of recreation. As a means of re- laxation, hobbies have become quite popular on the campus. Presently there are two hobby clubs, the Camera Club and the Railroad Club. During its first full year of experience the Camera Club greatly extended its membership and facilities. 9 . e UP. . . of Russ Dhooge, President, works on a new layout. Camera Club The Camera Club's main purpose is to promote interest in photography. This year the club sponsored a photography contest for the student body which was very suc- cessful. The club also opened a new dark- room whose facilities are available to all members. lm... lg 1 i Q5 'L I , Ti' ki r 'X' I HOBBY CLUBS San Jose Railroad Club The San jose Railroad Club has many enthusiastic members. The model railroad in the basement of Noll Hall is built and operated by the members of this club. This year the club renovated the old layout and much equipment was added. One of its means of financial support is stock in the San Jose Railroad bought by visitors to the Noll Terminal. . . - pew Above - Officers are: D. ' Baumgard, President, T. Tumbarello, Vice-Presidentg L. Blanc, Treasurerg M. Valone, Secretary. TX Left: Chuck Seputis spends some spare time developing pictures in the new club darkroom. ' V.-H' pf 156-17' M 45' if mei wt! 5,3 fs xx K R W 'af , ' z if ' 7 If . TJ 'I 5445-A grgmj' figs w e 2- :E E ISM M v- A In--7. 1:1 -gi J1, Z l' I .A IA , , .r ZA 1 if iSS!f i5?v f?j- W Zi.f2Ef1g'?4??:?'fi ,CW 11--2: J: f .-. 1:15 Wg , ' .hylfvq 1 Ar 'Ji ' f. rt -... , zjg, A if fi ,,1. , 19 5 5554 1 'r'i- ' ,L All N' -fy H' 3 ,MV H- 5- ' QMS EPZ, 'f H W ' c Af N. ,q L 'll . 233,31 '25 , 1 fx , if Eg Ari .f.?..E1iEI I 7,i' 1 ' Iv g : H r, I 'gif 181 N: e .I X 'gi-'L' 5' ,, :tn ,', ' ff N if M H ggf 1 S 1 X MW ,Q :Ii 5554 Q A Q , J ' M f 1 .4- 2 5' W A X X A 1 f .V -V 5 fiffr' 5 .,. ,L ss, Q v3f: '1e1 M ,1 M., f V 'wxguz 13 Kim 1. ,M W., A. g lgiuzjy 'Mg .n 5 gg SZEJXD ZV1 22-1'-A'?51P4: ,Sb ,Q 1, an :iff haf- E. 5 f S Q I x , Q :QA-fa CZCZ ' 1 HGMECCDMING In accord with a switch in Administration Policy, Homecom- ing 1958 was substantially different from those preceding it. High- lighted by a spectacular barn fire, the crushing defeat of Indiana State by the Pumas, and the various hall decorations, the dance itself was held in the 'cRec Hall, with all but Seniors and Alumni being excluded. The Senior Class transformed the Rec Halln into a replica of a College-type Inn and the music was supplied by Paul King and his able group, the Knights Activities outside of ujoeas Place found Drexel Hall being awarded the prize for the best dis- play. Other interesting exhibits in- cluded Merlini's Volcano, Wash- burn's Alumni Go Home sign, and the use of strategically placed advertisements by Noll Hall. Ch Seniors and their dates take a brief rest between dances. Paul King's Combo provides some hot music for the 1958 Homecoming Dance. lf? L E gg? 'H ' :Qfifg E. E'E?1 e FE' - L1 5VE 'LI'rn',' I AJ - 4. 1 'g i gs-i. I ill-'ii -'ggfgjgfr 4 L ' 'ff 'li-.fi . , I E' gh-4'fa.g, 5 in ' QS-in ti' 4' ag: .....s:a:. f tr T7 in ,ae f Need any help, Bob? With all that liquid refreshment-and other re- freshment-Bob Findling hasnit any trouble enjoying the afternoon cocktail party. Second honors went to Xavier's zany creation, a tasty bit that gave many a chuckle to us and our homecomers alike. E Hats off to the very best display! The originality and effort behind it was just too great for us to resist making the journey to Drexel. Undisputed master year after year, the Puma cracks his whip over those who have opposed him- Noll's third-prize. x U Tower Dance Also in accord with administra- tion policy concerning dances, a new dance was added to the Fall calendar of activities. This new event was sponsored by the Sophomore Class, highlighted by the Puma's victory over Ball State, 7-0, and the versatility of the Bobby Christian Orchestra. This weekend was restricted to Juniors Sophornores, and Freshmen. The '4Rec Hall was again transformed this time into a replica of an outdoor garden. The 250 couples who attended, danced and listened to Mr. Bobby Christian until 12:00, after which Paul King again took over to supply a little music on the wild side. Very pos- sibly the hit of the evening was the rendition of the St. Joe Fight Song by Mr. Christian which pulled every Puma to his feet to sing the praises of his Alma Mater. 3 Tensions mounting' just on first Tower Dance. - e more and a tower of drink -Zi! wif' is 1 lp Iv 'lx . ga 5 Aw rl: it l 1:40 A.M. and all's swinging on the Puma front. The returned Knights made the third-hour close-off seem. too early- could have danced all night. checks will stand as fittin 1 . , . . cf! N ,gf-f 8 evidence of our Revelers Dan Wilkinson and Joe Gurgone beatnick their way through an evening of fun. the confetti grew highe r on this Clowns ? Arerft Mardi Gras Despite the fact that it seemed doomed to failure from the outset, the Mardi Gras dance this year conformed to the general conditions of hilarity and fun expected at a St. Joe Dance. With the introduction of a well known band, the encouragement of costumes, and the extensive decorations, the Dance Committee attempted to offset adverse conditions which existed and raise attendance at the Dance. Bobby Christian again appeared, and fulfilled the entertainment requirement after 12:00. Final evaluation? A financial failure, but a huge success fun-wise. we all? h' 5 rew warmCf HS FriendS IP S last of High J X23 1,3 .ft -rig 47 V0 P ffglzg, :. l0 ,A V, 1 16835 'X' Y ..i O D, ' tf , , til: I J Q1 wwka. .,, HN Q 'Q ' 'V 5 . . . QC ' Q, fi Is p .I 'of Vi. 0 40 zz. PRGM The 1959 Prom weekend, first to be restricted only to Juniors and Seniors, started Friday night with an informal Revels dance in the Rec Hall. Early Saturday morning the Prom-goers could be seen leaving the campus headed in all directions for beaches, parks, and sand dunes to enjoy a day of fun. By evening everyone was back on campus for the candlelight dinner and to pre- pare themselves for the big night ahead. At 9:00 oiclock the music of the popular Sauter-Finnegan Or- chestra could be heard. The couples entered into a theme of Soiree a Fontainbleaun - an evening dance at Napoleonls palace. The Prom featured an atmosphere of 19th cen- tury royalty and pomp which lasted until 2:00 A.M. Ji a l' E Q'- al I 1 X in . , Q., ,H wk- is -i ...il. 'X xii Napoleon? . . . No! It's a waiter? Crinoline easily sways . . . to smooth music as . . . the Big Night , . . proves a success worthy of all the effort. HN ,ff V! 'L- -ai' I ni X.-xr 5 1 . .J ' Prom Queen Florence Costello with her es cort Jerry Friedrich dance to the Sauter-F in negan Orchestra. Mc- ., The Queen Florence Costello receiving flowers from You say it's over! What, so soon? i Sue Le Neave one of the three ladies in waiting. The others are, left, Priscilla May, and right, Pat Kennedy. ..5.lv,, . eww? :fa fm fi 2. ,, Fa,-5 v A W . W W :H .1 ya M l, , x x w w v W , . L Rf-fm. 5-2-' Q up 1, o L . Q.. 13, Q fi? 'S ,EV Q' fi ' N , M- , , T s W Yr' f -- W, ' ' f use-f I Q if 553223551 xxx v .595 :gin .Vs if ,Hg o erings of Ferrante Teicher. In the first of the program, duo pianists pre- ears when the vir- suddenly stood up strummed, struck, L Tm CONCERT SERIES The concert series opened with tastefully performed folk song ballad of Richard Dyer-Bennet, reappearance on campus the return of appreciative- a type of art we seldom ex- Next came Shakespeare's Night, a comedy that pro- us with hilarity under the ex- rendering of Players Incorpo- a group of semi-professional graduates from Catholic Uni- Winding up the season the classics in a style that re- their professional Part II both our eyes strings to a myriad of sounds not possible from 3' 'i 94 l F' LQ: ,.. l if if .-5' B9 ,. I 7. t V y L! - f tainment. The opener of the concert series returned an old friend for our enjoyment. Famed halladeer and folk-singer Richard Dyer-Bennet exposed to us a wide variety of songs that we hardly knew even existed. Basically, you are insignificant? We de- lighted in Catholic University's hilarious presentation of Shakespeare's Twelfth Pianists Ferrante and Teicher provided the Joemen with an eve- ning of unusual enter- M., , W , s 4,449 1 An array of tubes, beakers, and pumps-with these lies chemistry's fascination. Science Day featured a wide variety of exhibits to interest the many SCIENCE visitors to this annual event. Among the highlights to fascinate young and old were engineeringls display of the mechanical systems of an automobile and its launching of a miniature rocket, geology's field DAY Middle left: This plane won't take off, but 1ts instruments work much the same way as its air-borne cousin's. Below left: Biology's' appeal lies in its study of living things. There's certainly truth in this statement from the looks of things here. methods and stream erosion project, biology's test of different products' effects on organisms, chemistry's showing on per- fumes and cosmetics, and math's demonstration of a viewgraph. Numerous other presentations dotted the floors of the Science Building, perhaps catching the fancy of some budding Einstein. Atom smasher, junior-sized. Highlighting the phy- sics display was this model of the Van de Graaff generator. PARENTS DAY VMXZELCGME The book store is a must for everyone. Even just browse around. The U er Classmen were art of an afternoon of entertamment PP P . put on by the Student COUUCII for the parents. xmw fb ,z , Q.-+ i W 'Ski -k -on ww 9,5 R' E ,J' '-'l4tm,-,, gh gn.: v. 1 ff ff -2 i ,,,, I ,An N' an 'N 2- 145. 4 v my 41 :awww 4 M K1 AE nh 1 :algal Q wif- X 5.-.., 1s 'if'4,.f ,ff 0 H- 5- '-M214 dx.. 1 1 V7 nut 5 V i s.,.,'fe I Y A 'llfzl' ' 4 'hug Q-'-1 M .V xxu X x I A ' , LW - ' I ,pin ..4,5wf ,qyufj , V v,,,1.,zv4. , , 1- ,, ' 1 11 , M, I Y., AJ . fn ,V B I ,,., -I - 'Q ' ,I A. Ig I .du mf- ,' 4 an M ver M -1 of -..f it 133555 , if J i 1 X ggi -. 4 i o5'. ,f ' - ' ' W M 1 -L, ,, XR XTX 4 A? in 'K -Xl E. Eye. ,' tk J 5 R X I xl va N X V 94'-. . X. X , :av f .1 m t A qs. .x IIHXCI' Santa Claus made a big hit at the Christmas A new event on the St. Joe calendar was a Weenie-roast. Here the couples enjoy a lazy Saturday afternoon before the mixer in the evening. 149 The party is overf . The man respons- ible for the mixers, Tim Sullivan, dance committee chair- man. fli xl, V t GRADUATION Graduation! Hard though it is to believe, this is the finale. How often the really big mo- ments of life are filled with diverse and conflicting emotions. Happy-certainly weire happy -weire bursting with joy. Proud parents are sitting out there in the audience, and soon we'1l have that coveted degree in our hands. But we're sad, too, for suddenly we realize that we are leaving a home, a mother, a way of life. We realize also that this is the last time the class of '59 will be together. Yet we knew that this day was to come. Soon the moments of regret pass away and we are filled with still another realization: although We are leaving much behind we are taking more with us-a mind fortified with the Christian outlook on life-a spirit with which we can successfully melt any obstacles. We have been well prepared for what is to come, and we shall meet all challenges bravely, strengthened with the spirit that has been in- stilled into our hearts by the Fathers of the Precious Blood and the devoted laymen. Let us re- member these men who sacrificed their lives to set us on the road to success, and the road to God. Thanks, dear Lord, for the opportunity which You have given us, and for the teachers who will remain forever in our fondest memories. 150 AX. Q xl 5 I dn. V 1 , H .4 it . L , 1A' z tl f ' ' , ,X 'lf A .. V . Q ALSJ V ' as Q E f GA 4... 1 il 2. . M, . rl if . , . Ez! :J .. . , -. ..,., --,, : 'c?55'f:15ea.4e-vga: -Luis -J-JIlIl'llXQ'l - , - - 5-.. X . 1. f sf' 5 - H , . I - . Ai rig- A '. Y 5-7 1ff 4A E-4' -PS. V .' KL-.fgy ..', 2 ,. w 1 Y ' - 'f' if 'W 'w 'Xi'N: , Q, 5, 1 I ng -M din CHQ deg f V5 D' n z f11 .ff ' 4 0 if f F 133. -:g,'-53-El? Q W .uf .1 fit AUTUMN J, CAMPUS LI The Chicago Bears football team who train on St. Joe campus. ,,,. J 9' Q a a ..i i i X ' F t X lj. . Postmaster General, Arthur Summerfield, who dedicated the new post office. Kangaroo Court in session. Vg. One freshman headed for ' Kangaroo Court. Heave-ho! 1 we ,f'.--2 iff? .Lf . -iv..- q , I -4 . EV., .il l HROUGHOUT THE YEAR A warm up for the big game. - .4 Those foreign cars are lighter than you think! 'N K The Juniors sing a lullaby to the Senior bad boys. AUTUMN S I Homecoming bonfire the ' 'T ni ht before the game. Student wives. g 1 WINTER V A' l X Ag' Sister Anthonita receiving Christmas presents fro Santa. What's that, a baseball mitt? Give her the old bear', hug . . . gh if ii if s , gg - ww 4 , sv ees ' A i i 1 ,i I -i H1 Christmas in the Rec Hall The Hawks train on St. Joe campus. Get that puck! Football lovers . . . they must be, that snow can be mighty co Md an fi in 'uhm 'iw ai? rg -, ' if ' 4 f-Qi R1 ',, , N www , it F , f es . Q , 44? V L, c , ,,,,1,,, 54, , mu , ,,4v.,,,,, W l., rw SPRING br '?-2 . -lr. . -., I., A' '31, .g,t, ..,s5,5- - . in .1 yllxlup., . , -..',i-T-L 4 - A ,mf . ,Lf -, ,' fy . --1-, - f e .J ..-, . , , .W . K ' ,1 .i, V , ix t V A 5- R. Q 9 -gf f Is that the anchor or Mike McGovern? A 'f 1?' -.1 7 l No wonder Maurice OConnor was elected Student Council President, just look at his campaign. V for victory and that's what it was, victory f O'Connor. What's this, Spring fever? 133 .v -w,l' 155 r,' Q. . A 1 , n 1 . 1, f That will take care of those Freshmen. P' OUR PA TRONS AND AD VER TISERS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. joseph E. Armon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barath Mrs. E. Barsotti Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Batistick Mr. Thomas M. Beam Mr. Roy Beaudoin Mr. Bernard Becofske Mrs. Minerva Bellucci Mr. and Mrsjoseph B. Beres The Terence Bergin Family Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Billings Billy Patrick Boland Charles F. Bray Harriet Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brudenell Primo Buscarini Gerald E. Bryne Mr. and Mrs. John Cabala Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carlin Mrs. Anna M. Casey Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cassin Denard O. Caswell Robert Christianson Mr. and Mrs. Cianciola Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Clemens Mr. Frank Cody Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Crowley John P. Dagon C. Dauskurdas Cyrus Deem, Sr. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas W. De Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dillon D. R. Disbrow Anthonly Dohr Charles Dominek Fred Dunderman Benedict B. Bubala Mint Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Edwards Dr. Lyons P. Dunn Mrs. Ellen Egan Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. Elbert O. Eschman and Mrs. Lamontj. Faber and Mrs. john P. Fox . john Freeland and Mrs. Raymond Gabel Mrs. Eugenia Gapczynski Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Charles P. Gaul and Mrs. Paul Gelfert Philip A. Goedert . john L. Goes and Mrs. Otto B. Gradl and Mrs. Lawrence Grady Mrs. Marian Grothouse Mr Mr and Mrs. Morris Hagerman R. Emmett Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris Mr. William Hart Mr. and Mrs. CarlJ. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes Mr. Alphons Henneman Mr. and Mrs. B. Hornschemeier Dr. John Jacob Mr. and Mrs. C. Mlohnson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kaminsky Mr. and Mrs. joseph Kanamueller Mr. and Mrs. George Kasky Mr. and Mrs. John Kassel Florence Kelly Mr. Harry H. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs.John O. Kiefer Mr. Edward L. Kipley Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kolesiak Mrs. Leo Kominek Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosobucki Mr. H. A. Krigbaum Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs PATRONS . Paul Kroeger . E. Kruswicki John Kurek . Bruno A. Kuzniar . H. A. Lambke Mrs. Ceclia B. Lehmann Mr. John Levicki Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyons Mr. james McCallum Mr. and Mrs. E. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. I. A. McKillop Mrs. V. T. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McMullen Mr. D. McNamara Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Milton Madsen A. E. Magee William Malis Edward Maniszewski Gerald K. Mann Mr Vernon L. Marchal Mr Edmund Martin Mr Edward Massura Dr. Charles R. Michna Mr and Mrs. Louis Mikel Mrs. V. Mitalo Mr Morgan Murphy Mr and Mrs. W. Ceffinger Mr and Mrs. William Oehmke Mr Albert Ohde Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Selby A. O'Neill Thomas F. Page and Mrs. Eugene Pajakowski and Mrs. Lloyd H. Paris and Mrs. M. B. Pavlina and Mrs. E. S. Quinn and Mrs. Rappel Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Alfred T Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Donald Regan Edward Rospenda Robert L. Ryan Vincent Salvo Savino Luke J. Scheer Roger Scott Franklin Seikel . Thom as Sertich . and Mrs. Michael Sheahan . and Mrs. John C. Sidor Mr. Bruce F. Sienko Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sikora Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith Mr. Thomas Smolen Mr. and Mrs. Everett Starshak Mr and Mrs. Albert Stec Mrs. Elizabeth Stolz Mr. and Mrs., Chester Strzelczyk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sula Mr and Mrs. Omar F. Tetrault Mr and Mrs. Walter Thiede Mr and Mrs. T. R. Tinsley Mr and Mrs. Van Liersburg Mr and Mrs. Philip Vesper Mr Thomas A. Viviano Mr and Mrs. Fred Von Bampus Mr. John Waters Mr and Mrs. Harry Weber and Mrs. Carl Winana Mrs. Walterj. Wolf Mr Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wolson Dr. Williams F. Yarris Dr. Francis Young Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahoneyi Mr. Charles Zofkie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zumbiel EVERY PUMAVILLE LAD SUP- PLEMENTS HIS DAILY DIET WITH THAT EARLY MORNING DGNUT-A MEAL IN ITSELFII is -eh rig,-IW DARYL'S PASTRY SHCP Danish Posiry - Decordred Cakes Qualify Bake Goods Across from the Square ,,., I According to Big Bill McPennyless: These mij-ffx donuts are really, really good-especially the W holes. AQUINAS Compliments of SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY JAMES S- KEMRER AGENCY' ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA SOUTH BEND, INDIANA INC Compliments of IROQUOIS ROLLER MILL Rensselaer, Indiana MONARCH - RICHELIEU Two Great Names In Foods POOL-ARNOLD 8. COMPANY Wholesale Cigars, Tobacco, and Candy Valparaiso, Indiana Complimenis of L 8. P BODY SHOP 53 and 231 Norih Rensselaer, Indiana ALLEN BROS., INC. Fully U. S. Govf. Inspected Established 'I879 PURVEYORS OF MEATS AND POULTRY 3737-43 S. Halsfed SI. Union Stock Yards Chicago 9, Ill. Compliments of THE SPORTSMAN Lafayette, Indiana ADVANCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. I4I6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 5, lllinois PANAMA-BEAVER, INC. Carbon Paper - Inked Ribbons Unimasters - Duplicating Supplies 2633 Touhy Avenue Chicago 45, lllinois MELCHERT'S FARM HATCHERY DeMoIfe, Indiana Phone 7-2200 Quality Chicks Bred to live, live to lay, lay to pay Compliments ot A FRIEND CAMPBELL PRINTING CO. Printing of the better kind Phone 284 Rensselaer PETER SCHUMACHER-SONS, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS SOUTH BEND - MISHAWAKA INDIANA Out of gas? How about money? Well. . . get going. . . push that car to H EXP1' .K ' NEVILLE'S SOUTHSIDE TEXACO glflliiill Siiliiisos' College and Park Phone 765 Obviously Cul of money Rensselaer, Indiana 5, we., -we -time w-Ji, KANNE'S RESTAURANT AND Fine Food Cocktails On the Square Rensselaer BAR KIRBY RISK SUPPLY CO INC. Wholesale Electric and Mill Supplies Lafayette, Indiana 11 l' COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Compliments of I DR. K. R. OCKERMANN MACH NES CORPORATION 202 Home Avenue S900 Hohman Avenue Rensselaer, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Electric Typewriters Data Processing Machines PHIL WOOD SEED STORE I08-110 North Front Street Rensselaer, Indiana FINEST QUALITY Agricultural 84 Garden Seed - Tillers Choice Hybrids - Power Mowers Garden Tractors - Garden Supplies J. E. MARONEY 81 CO., INC. Complete Insurance Service Lincoln Bank Tower Fort Wayne, Indiana SNO-BALL DRIV-IN RESTAURANT We have fantastic hamburgers. . , try SOMEH!! -Carry outs also - Why Tolerate When You Can Eliminate SEE-JAY MAINTENANCE CO. Cockroach Elimination Non-Poisonous and Cclorless ALL INSECT AND RODENT ELIMINATION -All Work Guaranteed- Ray Fry Hebron, Indiana Phone 6-2483 Ray Fry Hebron, Incliana Phone 6-2483 KIRBY 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 ' FLEISCHMANN DIVISION STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED Gary South Bend Indiana J. W. WEBER Sales Representative RUSSELL JEWELRY Rensselaer, Indiana MINARDO BROS. FRUIT CO., INC. Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables For a Better Tomorrow Lafayette, Indiana A LEISURE SPOT FOR EVERY SAINT JOE PUMA... THE RENSSELAER THEATER COMPANY Pumaville citizens invade the Saturday matinee at the PALACE Congratulations AND CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE Gracluating Class of 1959 Hom OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Sketch of new OSV plant now under construction publishers ry' OUR SUNDAY VISITOR THE PRIEST - THE FAMILY DIGEST - MY DAILY VISITOR Church Collection Envelopes Catholic Books 81 Pamphlets Best Wishes For Continued Growth and Achievement MARHOEFER PACKING COMPANY Muncie, Indiana Compliments of WILLIAMS JEWELRY Rensselaer, Indiana DOYLE AND FORD FORD SALES Rensselaer, Indiana AUSTIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT coMPANY C mp'ime 'S of Remington Rcmd Business Equipment UARCO Business Forms 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Fresh Up with 7-Up Phone 678 Watseka, Illinois WM. GEHRING, INC. Compliments of Growers and Shippers Onions Potatoes FROM CHICAGO Corn ond Grain Rensselaer - North Judson - Medaryville Indiana ALL THE GIRLS GO FOR A FALVEYS MAN. . .SO, SHOP AT FALVEYS if Q. i gli iff ui: i iff: i. M . 11.535, : .4 f' VL? S i H i Vi Mmmmm . . .there must be something to those Falveys clothes! STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Rensselaer, Indiana Hallmark Greeting Cards Quality Film Finishing Photo Supplies Prescription Specialists Andefsvn - Lafayette LUCAS-HANSELL PHARMACY Indiana West Side of Square :fi iii' l V-T GAS COMPANY, INC Francesville, Indiana - Phone 127 Remington, Indiana - Phone 49 . BULK INSTALLATIONS . L P GAS APPLIANCES . TRACTOR FUEL BOTTLED GAS CYLINDER SERVICE CONSULT US FOR YOUR LP GAS NEEDS RICHARD VANDER LEY Building Maintenance 81 Remodeling 10562 Edbrooke Avenue Chicago 28, Illinois Compliments of SEARS, Rensselaer, Indiana ROEBUCK AND COMPANY ESHLEMAN'S MODERN GAS 8g ELECTRIC E. L. Eshleman, Propr. Phone 332 - Rensselaer, Indiana Contractor - Appliances - Bottle Gas Neon Signs - Lighting Fixtures Power Installations SALES AND SERVICE Compliments ot A FRIEND FROM CLEVELAND VON TOBEL CASH-WAY Phone 40 Phone 43 Francesville Winqmqc Indiana LUMBER COMPAN Everything To Build Anything Where Your Dollar Goes Much Farther Y Compliments ot A FRIEND AN ALL'ROUND taste, bouquet and mildnessl You'u. ENJOY LA FENDRICH V'-4A clsnns 2 sm: 32 L- Q ..-4 o n I Y 'ot To Travel In A Group...Churter An Indiana' Motor Bus 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! all INDIANA Moron , 'mm F ' sus comrmv - 31 - ATIantic 7-0200 A f 1.3 'WIA sounr neun ' ' ' p ' for Arrangements I e - t ,, , 3, ff- . -A - 1' . - INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY 'Quan ?a4Qn964vc-7' Best Wishes From THE BAKER PAPER COMPANY Oshkosh, Wisconsin Compliments of SOUTH SIDE COLLEGE INN The Editor and Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have contributed to this yearis Phase. Their effort is deeply appreciated and will be long remembered. vfnsooxs