St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

1 I %fc •■ J « ' ffijjgajfefe 1 ®8fc- j vwSBK � ¥� % j’ « w ’ T ' - ' m m « _T—-- — ' .,, _ . . ■ , “ F • ' -” ‘-4 r k� j |jF «� ... - a- � _ ' C JOSEPH A. LAMBKE Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND A. KRIZMANIC Business Manager LOUIS C. GATTO Faculty Moderator ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE RENSSELAER, INDIANA x m emoriam liana er. Wk en St. Joseph S was stilt a fledyliny co tteye in the Sndi Soliaye, one of! its most outstanding athletes was 3 ' red 3th rcnla til Wuck as he loved sports and played them a llj he yrew to fleet that his real future lay with the Sanyuinist team. Sis a priest at St. flfloseph S C olleye (or the major portion ofl his life , Sath er Srederich Sehrenhacher projected his enthusiasm into educatiny youny men hy concentratiny his efforts on the til eral arts. ddven with this strenuous tash Sat her 33 renbacher unquestion¬ ed l ecame St. (floe A steadiest and most loyal fan, attendiny all sports even ts. Wh en Sat her 33 renhacher died last winter, we lost a dedicated professor and a devoted fan. So Reverend Srederich oC. Sehrenhacher, C .PP.S., the students of St. Joseph A dolleye dedicate jf haAe, 1960. Sde has joined the Siy 3, --hut he is still a part of the Spirit of the St. f oe Scene. earn now ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CHAPEL SCIENCE BUILDING DWENGER HALL FIELD HOUSE RALEIGH HALL SCHARF HOUSE GASPAR WHITE HOUSE SEIFERT HALL WASHBURN GALLAGHER HALL BENNETT HALL DREXEL HALL XAVIER HALL MERLINI HALL NOLL HALL HALAS HALL iiiTini ' f l % |k • 11 8 im fft §«j (tt. PROVINCIAL VERY REVEREND JOHN E. BRYNE Provincial of the American Province of the Society of the Most Precious Blood. PRESIDENT THE VERY REVEREND RAPHAEL H. GROSS, Ph.D. President of St. Joseph’s College S ' , LAY BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. FRANK BENCHIK Physician and Surgeon, East Chicago, Indiana, Alumni Board Member. MR. JOSEPH H. BRODERICK President, Broderick Co., Muncie, Indiana. MR. WALTER DARLING Executive Vice-President, American City Bureau, Chicago, Illinois. MR. WILLIAM B. ANSTED, JR. President, Ansted Industries, Indianapo¬ lis, Indiana. MR. FRANK C. CALLAHAN President, Health-Mor, Inc., Chicago, Illinois. MR. ROBERT A. GALLAGHER President of the Lay Board, Chairman of the Board, Public Service Co. of Indiana. LAY BOARD MR. CLARENCE U. MR. GEORGE S. HALAS GRAMELSPACHER Owner-Coach, Chicago Bears President, Jasper Wood Products, Jasper, Indiana. THE HONORABLE CHARLES HALLECK Minority Leader, United States Congress, House of Representatives. MR. WILLIAM A. HANLEY First Vice-President of the Lay Board, Vice-President (Retired) Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Alumni Board Mem¬ ber. MR. ARTHUR L. HELLYER Owner, Arthur L. Hellyer Co., Chicago, Illinois. 14 OF TRUSTEES MR RAY ZIEGMAN Owner-President, The Quality Castings Co., Orrville, Ohio, Alumni Board Mem¬ ber. Chairmen of the Board Dunn Coal Co., Chicago, Illinois MR. JAMES B. McCAHEY MR. FRANK McHALE Second Vice-President of the Lay Board, MR. JUSTIN H. OPPENHEIM Senior Member, McHale, Cook, Welch and McKinney, Indianapolis, Indiana. Retired, Alumni Board Member. MR. MORRIS E. JACOBS President, Bogell and Jacobs, Inc., Omaha, Nebraska. MR. THOMAS A. LEWIS White, Wled and Co., Chicago, Illinois. ADMINISTRATION REV. EDWARD A. MAZIARZ, C.PP.S, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Dean REV. RUDOLPH P. BIERBERG, C.PP.S, S.T.L., S.T.D., Assistant Dean REV. JOHN M. LEFKO, C.PP.S. Treasurer REV. RUFUS H. ESSER, C.PP.S., M.A. Secretary REV. DANIEL E. SCHAEFER, C.PP.S. Dean of Men REV. CHARLES J. ROBBINS, C.PP.S., M.A. Registrar REV. LEONARD J. KOSTKA, C.PP.S., J.C.L. Chaplain REV. RICHARD P. BAIRD, C.PP.S. Admission Counsellor Athletic Director 16 REV. J. HERBER, C.PP.S. Director of Seminary REV. DONALD L. BALLMAN, C.PP.S., M S. Assistant Director of Seminary REV. H. MARTIN, C.PP.S. Director of Extension REV. CLETUS G. KERN, C.PP.S., M.A. Assistant Director of Extension REV. BERNARD J. MEIRING, C.PP.S., M.A. Director of Guidance REV. CHARLES H. BANET, C.PP.S., A.M.L.S. Librarian REV. GERARD A. LUTKEMEIER, C.PP.S., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian REV. GEORGE J. LUBELEY, C.PP.S, S.T.L. Director of Summer Session 17 REV. WILLIAM L. EILERMAN, C.PP.S., M.S. Purchasing Agent REV. PAUL J. WELLMAN, C.PP.S., M.A. Superintendent of Building Grounds MR. RICHARD F. SCHARF, M.S. Director of Placement MR. HUGH P. COWDIN, M.A. Director of News Bureau MR. RUDOLPH L. VOLZ, A.B. Alumni Director DR. OCKERMAN College Physician MISS JEAN GRANFIELD, R.N. Director of Health Service . MISS RITA MURPHY, R.N. Ass’t Director of Health Service MISS HELEN SKINNER, M.S. Dietician 18 DIVISION CHAIRMEN HUMANITIES BUSINESS-ECONOMICS REV. ALVIN W. DRUHMAN, C.PP.S., M.A., . Ph.D. DR. BRYCE J. JONES, M.S., Ph.D. SOCIAL SCIENCE EDUCATION MR. RICHARD L. KILMER, M.A. REV. ERNEST A. LUCAS C.PP.S., M.A. REV. RUDOLPH P. BIERBERG C.PP.S., S.T.L., S.T.D. NATURAL SCIENCE RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY REV. URBAN J. SIEGRIST, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D. 19 FACULTY DR. JOHN A. ABRAHAM, M.A., Ph D. DR. JAY BARTON II, A.M., Ph.D. SR. MARY AUDREY BOUR¬ GEOIS, C.PP.S., M.A. MR. RALPH M. CAPPUC- CILLI, A M. REV. RAYMOND M. CERA, C.PP.S., M.A. DR. FRANCIS E. DANCE, M.A., Ph D. MR. MICHAEL E. DAVIS, M.S. REV. BONIFACE R. DREI- LING, C.PP.S., M.S. REV. MARCELLUS M. DREILING, C.PP.S., M.S. 20 MR. FRANCIS X. DUGGAN, M.A. MR. EDWARD DWYER, M.A. MR. TAMES T. FARRELL, M.A. REV. ALOYS H. FELD- HOUSE, C.PP.S., J.C.L., J.C.D. MR. RICHARD J. FLYNN, M B.A., C.P.A. MR. LOUIS C. GATTO, M. A. REV. DOMINIC G. GER- LACH, C.PP.S., M.A. REV. NORMAN L. HECK¬ MAN, C.PP.S., A.M. REV. LAWRENCE F. HEI- MAN, C.PP.S., M.A., L.G.C. 21 FACULTY FACULTY SR. MARY ANTHONITA HESS, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D. REV. JOSEPH A. HILLER, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D. MR. JAMES HOLSTEIN, M.A. MR. JOSEPH E. IOFREDO, A.B. REV. EDWIN G. KAISER, C.PP.S., S.T.D. MR. PAUL E. KELLY, A.M. REV. JOSEPH B. KENKEL, C.PP.S., Ph.D. REV. JOHN R. KLOPKE, C.PP.S., M.A. SR. MARY DELPHINE KOLKER, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D. 22 REV. WILLIAM KRAMER, C.PP.S., L.Sc.N., Sc.D. DR. ROBERT J. KREYCHE, M.A., Ph.D. REV. CLARENCE KROEC- KEL, C.PP.S., M.A. REV. CLEMENT J. KUHNS, C.PP.S., M.A. REV. ROBERT F. LECH- NER, C.PP.S., Ph D. MR. ADAM P. LESINSKY, M.M. MR. DANIEL D. LYONS, M.A. REV. EDWARD P. MCCAR¬ THY, C.PP.S., M.A. BRO. JOHN MARLING, C.PP.S., B.S. 23 FACULTY DR. ROBERT W. MORELL, M.B.A., Ph.D. REV. CARL NIESET, C.PP.S., M.S. REV. ALOYSIUS F. O’DELL, C.PP.S., S.T.L. REV. JOSEPH A. OTTE, C.P.P.S., M B.A. MR. HOWARD J. PHILLIPS, M.A. MR. JOHN M. PHELPS, M.A. MR. DONALD L. PRUL- LAGE, M.A. MR. BERNARD E. QUE- BECK, M.Mus.Ed. REV. ERNEST W. RANLY, C.PP.S., M.A. REV. EDWARD M. ROOF, C.PP.S., M.A. REV. CHARLES R. REUVE, C.PP.S.. M.S. REV. AMBROSE A. RUS- CHAU, C.PP.S., M.S. MR. MARTIN D. RYAN, M. A. MR. ROBERT W. SHEMKY, M.S. REV. JOSEPH A. SMOLAR, C.PP.S., M.S., A.M. MR. CURTIS H. STANLEY, M.B.A. REV. CYRIL SUTTER, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D. MR. PAUL C. TONNER, B.Mus., Litt.D. DR. ALLAN J. TWARK, M.B.A., Ph.D. REV. DONALD F. SHEA, C.PP.S., A.M., Ph.D. MR. WILLARD B. WALSH, M.F.A. REV. PAUL R. WHITE, C.PP.S., M.A. REV. ALBERT A. WUEST, C.PP.S., M.A. SENIORS ROBERT R. GROTEMAT Vice-President ROBERT D. GALLAHER President CLASS OFFICERS GARY P. STACK Treasurer RAYMOND A. KRIZMANIC Secretary 26 SENIORS KENNETH R. BOGNER Hammond, Indiana B.S., Marketing THOMAS L. BRADY Dodge City, Kansas B.S., Marketing MICHAEL E. ARCE Royal Oak, Michigan B.A., Mathematics ROY L. BAILEY Griffith, Indiana B.S., Accounting KENNETH J. BANKS Fowler, Indiana B.A., Philosophy DONALD J. BAUMGART Gary, Indiana B.S., Marketing JAMES O. BEAUDOIN Owosso, Michigan Degree Candidate JOHN B. BELLUCCI Antioch, Illinois B.S., Biology-Chemistry THEODORE S. BENDIS Whiting, Indiana B.S., Accounting RONALD M. BIEDAKIEWICZ Chicago, Illinois B.A., Political Science LOUIS A. BLANC, JR. Peoria, Illinois B.A., Economics JAMES J. BLANZY Gaylord, Michigan B.S., Mathematics Magna Cum Laude SENIORS CHARLES P. BRAY Saginaw, Michigan B.S., Marketing JOSEPH A. BREMAN Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Marketing JOHN T. BRENNAN Berea, Ohio B.S., Mathematics GERALD R. BRUDENELL Villa Park, Illinois Degree Candidate STANLEY R. BUMBALES Gary, Indiana Degree Candidate RICHARD L. BURNS Goodland, Indiana Degree Candidate THOMAS W BUSCH Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Philosophy ANTHONY M. CALDERONE Battle Creek, Michigan B.A., History DANIEL F. CASEY Knox, Indiana B.S., Accounting Cum Laude MELVERN M. CASEY Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business Cum Laude JAMES C. CASWELL Ionia, Michigan B.S., Accounting Cum Laude ROBERT N. CATHCART Muskegon Heights, Michigan B.A., English 8 SENIORS THOMAS M. CAVANAUGH Lansing, Michigan B.A., Economics GLENN R. CLAUSEN Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate THOMAS A. CUSIK Detroit, Michigan Degree Candidate FRED J. DEVEREAUX Flint, Michigan B.A., Philosophy EDWARD F. DOLAN Chicago, Illinois B.A., Economics DONALD R. DONAHUE Cullom, Illinois B.S., Accounting MARK J. DOORLEY New Bremen, Ohio B.A., Economics TIMOTHY R. DOWNEY Hammond, Indiana B.S., Marketing NANCY J. DYE Wolcott, Indiana B.S., Education LEROY S. DYREK Chicago, Illinois B.S., Biology RAYMOND S. EDWARDS, JR. Deerfield, Illinois B.S., Marketing RAYMOND B. ELENTENY Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing SENIORS ROBERT A. ERNST Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting RICHARD A. ETTER Lafayette, Indiana B.S., Marketing REGINALD D. EVANS Hammond, Indiana Degree Candidate JOHN R. EVANS Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing FREDERICK, J. FAULSTICH Danville, Illinois B.S., General Business JOHN M. FINNEGAN Louisville, Kentucky B.S., Marketing AUGUST C. FISCHER, JR. Lemont, Illinois B.S., Biology-Chemistry RICHARD J. FLASHING River Grove, Illinois B.A., Economics GERALD J. FRIEDRICH South Bend, Indiana Degree Candidate DENNIS FUS Hammond, Indiana Degree Candidate ROBERT D. GALLAHER Chicago, Illinois B.A., Political Science CHARLES F. GAUL Elmhurst, Illinois B.S., General Business t I SENIORS RAYMOND A. KRIZMANIC Joliet, Illinois B.S., History Summa Cum Laude LAWRENCE J. HONIKEL Elmwood Park, Illinois B.S., General Business ALBERT A.JANC Schererville, Indiana B.A., History ROBERT G. JANCICH Whiting, Indiana B.A., History DONALD K. JOHNSTON Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate DAVID E. KAFKA Royal Oak, Michigan B.S., Accounting JOSEPH M. KANAMUELLER Chicago, Illinois B.S., Chemistry Magna Cum Laude JACK L. KEILMAN Dyer, Indiana B.S., Accounting LESTER J. KLEIN Lake Village, Indiana B.S., Physical Education MARK J. KLINE Cedar Grove, Indiana B.S., Philosophy JAMES B. KOEHLER Madison, Indiana B.S., Marketing RONALD P. KORON Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting Cum Laude SENIORS MATHIAS C. LOESCH Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Mathematics-Physics Magna Cum Laude CLYDE L. KREINBRINK Leipsic, Ohio Degree Candidate EDWARD A. KRUTZLER Chicago, Illinois B.A. , Mathematics JAMES G. LAMBKE Elmwood Park, Illinois B.S., Marketing JOSEPH A. LAMBKE Elmwood Park, Illinois B.S., Marketing Cum Laude ROBERT J. LARGER Louisville, Kentucky B.S., Mathematics-Physics RONALD L. LAWNZAK Joliet, Illinois B.S., Marketing THOMAS F. LEWIS Kendallville, Indiana B.S., General Business JOSEPH M. LILLICH Fort Wayne, Indiana B.A., History YOUNG C. LIM Seoul, Korea B.S., Mathematics-Physics ROBERT J. LIPPIE Whiting,Indiana B.S., Accounting RICHARD J. LISKA Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate SENIORS EDWARD A. MASSURA Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting GERALD R. MAUCH Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Accounting Cum Laude RICHARD J. MEISTER Gary, Indiana B.A., History Cum Laude THEODORE J. MILLER Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate WILLIAM R. MILLER Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing JAMES S. MOULTHROP Dubois, Pennsylvania B.A., Geology RICHARD W. NIETZEL Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing MAURICE C. O’CONNOR Evansville, Indiana B.A., Economics OSCAR E. NEMETH North Liberty, Indiana B.S., Marketing ROGER E. MUELLER St. Louis, Missouri B.A., Economics HENRY J. MURPHY Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting Cum Laude STANLEY J. NAWROCKI Gary, Indiana B.A., Mathematics SENIORS KENNETH E. SCHADEN Norridge, Illinois Degree Candidate WILLIAM L. SCHMIDT Lemont, Illinois B.A., Economics JEROME D. SEMANCIK Whiting, Indiana B.S., Accounting JOHN T. SHEAHAN Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business LAWRENCE R. SICLAIR Galion, Ohio B.A., Sociology PETER F. SIMON Elmhurst, Illinois B.A., Economics PETER E. SLADESKI Newburgh, New York B.A., History ROBERT J. SMAT Evergreen Park, Illinois B.S., Chemistry COSMAS E. SMITH Crown Point, Indiana Degree Candidate RICHARD J. SMITH Gary, Indiana B.S., Marketing GARY P. STACK Elmwood Park, Illinois B.S., General Business DAVID H. STAGER Cleveland, Ohio Degree Candidate SENIORS EDWARD J. STARSHAK Lombard, Illinois B.A., Mathematics Magna Cum Laude KENNETH A. STELZER Celina, Ohio Degree Candidate GERALD F. STEPHAN Gary, Indiana Degree Candidate BERNARD A. STUKENBORG Donaldson, Indiana B.A., Mathematics-Physics Cum Laude TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN, JR. Corapolis, Pennsylvania B.A., History RALPH J. TOMLIN Peoria, Illinois B.S., Accounting JOSEPH J. TRYZNA Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting ANTHONY F. TUMBARELLO Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate EUGENE P. TUNNEY Chicago, Illinois B.A., Economics MICHAEL J. VALLONE Chicago, Illinois B .S., Marketing NORMAN E. VAN MALDEGIAM Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing CHARLES F. VAUGHAN Rockford, Illinois B.S., Physical Education SENIORS JOSEPH G. WILD Lancaster, New York B.A., History ROBERT A. WILLIAMS III Indianapolis, Indiana B.S., Accounting % JOSEPH M. WATSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A., Economics Magna Cum Laude GERALD F. WALKER Evergreen Park, Illinois B.S., General Business JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS 1 Left to right are: A1 Hanley, President; Jim McCauley, Treasurer; Leo Klemme, Vice- President; and Vito Mitalo, Secretary, absent. 40 (L-R): R. Lareau, E. Bankert, T. Dobson, R. Johnson, J. Sullivan, C. Henes. (L-R): T. Seroczynski, R. Piero, G. Rafferty, D. Beran, R. Gard¬ ner, J. Zolecki, W. Zleit. JUNIORS (L-R): D. Butler, J. Lyons, A. Croci, T. Schoenbaum, J. Kolesar, R. Collins, F. Cac- camo, G. LaFountain. (L-R): P. Harrington, J. Shorty, J. Klingele,J. Smith, M. Mato- vina, R. Rohlof, T. Carpenter, J. Strzelczyk. (L-R): E. Gies, F. Bergman, B. Decker. JUNIORS (L-R): S. Rosso, J. Dudeck, J. Companek, A. Zielinski, P. Boland, W. Cassin,J. Stieman. (L-R): P. Mesarch, R. Glowacki, M. Buchko, R. Osmulski, D. Biggerstaff, R. Ramesh. (L-R): J. Baumann, J. Ohde, J. Oeffinger, A. Wojcik, J. Roman- yak, G. Boomsterboer, B. Fischer. McCauley. - . (L-R): J. Kiefer, R. Nondorf, M. Haugh, M. Meuser, L. Keens, J. McCauley, W. Dziadosz. (L-R): R. Gierat, G. Wrobel, T. Tierney, K. Brand JUNIORS (L-R): A. Mueller, J. Hoffman, A. Zielinski, P. Boland, L Klemme,J. Dudeck. (L-R): B. Malley, J. Conroy, R. Kenville, T. Connor, T. Gavin, W. Cormack. JUNIORS (L-R): D. Lewandowski, A. Purcell W. Krantz, R. Kroll, R. Lazaeski. (L-R): G. Burrows, B. Pepping, G. R. Kasky, J. Curry. (L-R): W. Walsh, T. Talaga (L-R): V. Roos, R. L. Kaiser, A. Hanley, R. Budzieled, E Kolesiak. (L-R): W. Siodlarz, D. Cole, R. Holstein, F. Krupa, R. Gallivan M. Matovina, R. Klein. (L-R): B. Groneman, J. Mascotte, J. Swank, A. Nett, C. Michna, J. Hagerman. (L-R): B. Holland, P. Cieslak,J. Barath, M. Petryniec, W. Johnson, V. Mitalo, F. Martino. JUNIORS (L-R): P. Smith, J. Conroy, J. Ruzicka, B. Fortin, R. Dhooge, B. Moriarity, J. Watling. (L-R): L. Kelly, J. Hagerman, J. Hoover, B. Zleit. (L-R): D. Hoover, F. Dunderman, D. Cook, M. Mettler, B. Fischer, D. Vogt. SOPHOMORES Standing are: Ray Trapp, Secretary; George Marchal, Treasurer. Sitting is: Van Osdol, Pres ident; absent, John Lulewicz, Vice-President. CLASS OFFICERS 46 (L-R): T. Yates, B. Reublin, J. M. Perez, R. Tollick, J. Nahnsen, J. Mikel. (L-R): ]. Verlodt, D. Coughlin,J. M. Christianson, G. Godshall, J. Batistick. (L-R): W. Nedza, J. Boyle, J. Gannon, J. Schu del, M. McNamara, R. Oliver. SOPHOMORES (L-R): M. Adzima, K. Marcotte, W. Hamman, R. Henneman, J. Lulewicz, G. Dobecki, P. Keller. (L-R): J. Wadas, R. Capelli, K. Scipta, W. H Dillon, R. J. Hayes, T. Hipskind. (L-R): T. J. Blake, J. Toepp, A. Carcione, G Vollenweider, J. Wolf, H. Glatzel, J. Kamin¬ sky, B. J. Casey. (L-R): D. Gehring, T. Sabados, C. D. Brown. M. Riley, D. Hunneshagen, R. Lubbinga, T. Thoma. (L-R): E. Maniszewski, E. Prystalski, D. Ram¬ sey, T. Kroeger, S. R. Murphy, A. Puoci, D. Guertin. (L-R): F. Syron, T. McAdams, J. Paglia, K McIntosh, E. Kipley. (L-R): J. Boton, J. Vogel, V. Salvo, S. Billings R. Kedzior, T. Van Osdol. (L-R): J. Von Bampus, J. L. Conlon, W. M Kennedy, R. Billy, P. Morris, B. Herod. (L-H): G. Marchal, P. Cummings, E. Calgaro, M. P. Walsh, W. Hart, J. P. Gordon. IfYWWfMCIT ' wufwfoarr! 1 ]W , i dK m B I 1 11. L ] k 1 L A fAA l • 4 lw N« Kg ■� ”47 tW ' hi 1 I i FTx llj _f SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES (L-R): J. Fitzpatrick, T. Moloney, M. Salmon, F. Bellucci, R. Hadala. (L-R): J. Mueller, T. Kennefich, D. Dipple, T. Dohr, R. Gabriel, S. Ligda, R. Rosswurm. (L-R): R. Zahonyi, P. Zumbiel, E. Laude, H. P. Kenney. (L-R): W. Gustafson, R. Sokolowski, J. Koerber, P. Dones, C. Yarris. (L-R): R. Price, A. Stec, G . Seikel, E. Enriquez, P. J. O’Neill, R. Gulvas, P. Devereaux. (L-R): A. Rosich, J. Zofkie, A. Zera, W. Schoen, D Moll, F. Troike. (L-R): D. Etzwiler, R. A. Kline, J. Gier, R. Trapp SOPHOMORES (L-R): W. McDowell, J. Moyer, P. Loner, W. Kreutz jans, T. Javorski, R. J. Kelly. (L-R): J. Trainor, R. W. Smith, J. McArdle Clark, K. Guzik. (L-R): J. Endres, H. Krigbaum, B. Wilburm, V. Pariso, J. Vick ery, P. O’Connor, P. Bartholomy. SOPHOMORES (L-R): J. Johnson, K. Hurst, K. Scipta, C. Kruswicki,J. Andreotta. (L-R): (L-R): D. Kosobucki, G. Herbst, J. Fingleton. (L-R): H. Gallagher, D. Gallagher, H. Gallagher. (L-R): M. Brady, T. F. Keane. Miller, D. Clark, M. Gradl. RESEARCH AN INTEGRAL PART OF EDUCATION FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Standing are: Mitchell Kaminsky, Secretary; and John Griffin, Vice- President; sitting are Dave Cunningham, Treasurer; and Paul An- dorfer, President. (L-R): L. Bara, R. K. McMullen, J. Crook, D. Hahn. FRESHMEN (L-R): D. Ludwa, D. Deno, F. Sadorf, R. Windt, J. Navigato. (L-R): K. Wysoglad, E. Latek, F. D. Miller, H. Jostes, T. Kuchta, C. Frederick. (L-R): J. O’Neil, P. Andorfer, W. Heskin, E. J. Ryan, T. French. (L-R): D. Cunningham, M. Kaminski, R. Guzy, J. McCarthy, W. R. Sullivan, C. Hornauer, J. W. Bender. FRESHMEN (L-R): D. L. Jones, M. E. O’Connor, M. T. Smith, O’Brein, P. Bresnahan, R. Stahl. (L-R): J. P. O’Connor, D. Houlihan, D. L. Kennedy, E. Lysaught, E. Ketchmark, M. Doyle. (L-R): J. Ugo, K. Cannoot, J. Atkinson, T. E. Long, K. Mroczek. (L-R): R. Pfeffer, G. Bielfeldt, S. Szc zerba, R. J. Phelps, E. Labbe, P. DelCotto. FRESHMEN (L-R): A. Rossi, L. R. Kroll, S. Jupinka, K. LaMotte, L. D. Gallaher, P. Wilhelm. (L-R): J. Szcinski, J. A. Delaney, P. Nelson, Carey, R. DuBois. (L-R): R. Musket, J. J. Woods, J. Reagin, J. Zid, G. Foss. I (L-R): J. Patchman, J. Bruin, W. Achebe, C. L. Carter, P. Byrd, C. V. Nayton. (L-R): E. Vanderplow, D. Rooney, D. Fried man, T. Nash, P. Reamer, D. M. Reublin. £� ««! (L-R): D. Relinski, R. Coady, B. Marszowski, R. Sicodk, T. Ciskowski,J. Mirocha, R. Lammers. FRESHMEN (L-R): W. L, Schmitz, J. Kovacs, R. Sweeney, R. Sch neckenberg, M. Connaughton, D. M. Hoffman. (L-R): F. VVuerth, H. Ruppel, M. Hemmerling, D. V. Will, F. Lorscheider. (L-R): R. Medland, W. McCrone.J. W. Long, J. N. Patterson, G. Frost, J. Manson. (L-R): B. Maszka, J. Schreiner, H. Buchanan, D. O’Connor, A. Schaffhauser. FRESHMEN (L-R): R. Musket, P. Germek, J. Dabrowski, J. Vlasaty, J. Christensen. (L-R): K. Dosch, R. Sutch, J. Swiatek, J. Phillips, K. Kubcki, B. Thoma. FRESHMEN (L-R): D. Br stensky, R. Schneider, W. Vaught, R. Boguski, J. Domke, W. Musial. (L-R): S. Sutton, J. Hunt, E. O’Hara, D. Markey, J. C. Mc¬ Mahon, J. TuerfT, W. Gruszewski. (L-R): E. Hurley, C. Stapleman,J. W. Kaiser, J. Marquardt, J. Ellsworth, Miller. (L-R): R. Winkeljohn, T. J. Miller, M. McLaughlin, D Zawila, W. J. O’Connell, W. Downard. Ml 0 COLUMBIA u HE Wyq V WITH (L-R): A. Berger, P. Infante, J. Brown, J. Heimbuck. FRESHMEN (L-R): D. Seitz, T. Lanese, M. Burns, R. Condon, W. Olesek, T. Ryan. (L-R): T. O’Connell, L. Blais, D. Wiorski, C. Dlabik. (L-R): B. Vaught, J. Matrange, J. Blume, W. Musial, H. Wilken. c (L-R): C. Garlanger, T. Leonard, M. Gembala, R. Hauck, T. Kennedy, D. Curtis, P. Cody, A. Spoljaric. (L-R): T. Krick, R. Hanson, J. Carr, T. Miller, R Kleszynski. FRESHMEN (L-R): W. Yohler, D. W. Welsh, H. McKee. (L-R):V. George, J. R. Butler, W. Keenan, O’Shaugnessy. (L-R): R. Maney, J. Stineman, J. Seggerson, W. Lieb, D. Monahan, T. Laskay, R. Quigley. (L-R): H. Hansen, A. Pacenti, J. B. Griffin, P. Frankiewicz, B. Bertsche, G. F. Synder. (L-R): D. Klebba, M. Graham, T. Hanrahan, G. Dom agala, G. Spejewski. FRESHMEN (L-R): McNamara, J. Meservey, J. Smith, J. Schreiner, G. Klatecki, S. Dworak, F. Deak. (L-R): Pandola, R. Taylor, J. Ferenc, Krouklis, J. Cesarz. (L-R): J. F. Evans, J. Baltz, R. Elhinger,J. Nowick, B. Casella, C. V. Francois, F. McCusker. FRESHMEN (L-R): H. Egan, J. Richard, B. Vrancoeur, B. O’Conner, J. Verlodt. (L-R): P. Larson, H. Jerry. (L-R): W. Casey, R. Drouillard, J. Buese, M. Wyss. (L-R): G. Probst, R. B. Lehman, G. O’Rourke, J. Jacobsen, G. Forman, R. Hollatz. FRESHMEN (L-R): D. M. Johnson, V. Ippolito, N. Kuntz, W. Ambrose, J. A. Christenson, J. Sanfilippo. (L-R): R. Sandell, H. Martinelli, J. Wagner, J. Manson, E. Rubeck, J.J. Keane. (L-R): J. Severa, A. Diener, E. Arndt, E. Kantowicz, J. Heenan. ST. JOSEPH’ CALUMET Reverend Henry J. Martin, Director of the Calumet Center, reviews plans for remodeling a newly- acquired building at 4721 Indianapolis Blvd., East Chicago, Indiana, with Reverend Cletus G. Kern, Assistant Director, while Alec A. Lazur, Instructor in Sociology and Director of the Public Relations Department, looks on. HISTORICAL SKETCH In September, 1951, sixty years after opening its doors in Rensselaer, the college established an extension, known as the Calu¬ met Center. From that time until August, 1960,the extension courses were conducted chiefly in classrooms generously provided by Bishop Noll High School, Hammond, Indi¬ ana. In June, 1955, the Calumet Center established its offices and library at 4708 Indianapolis Boulevard, East Chicago, Indiana. 66 C J COLLEGE CENTER ; On March 28, 1960, the Advisory Board of Lay Trustees, with the approval of the Most Reverend Andrew G. Grutka, Bishop of Gary and Honorary Chairman of the Board, recommended the purchase and re¬ modeling of a structure located at 4721 Indianapolis Boulevard, East Chicago, Indiana. With the concurrence of the Ad¬ visory Council of the President of St. Joseph’s College, and with the approval of the Board of Control of the College, negotiations for the purchase of this building were completed on May 9, 1960. In the latter part of July, 1960, the Calu¬ met Center moved all its holdings — offices, library, art studio, and classrooms — to its new home at 4721 Indianapolis Boulevard. At the same time, St. Joseph’s College made known its decision to empower the Calumet Center to offer the full four-year college program and to confer the bachelor’s degrees. The fully air-conditioned Calumet Center building houses eleven classrooms, library and reading room, general offices, admini¬ strative offices, faculty and counseling rooms, student lounge, art studio, and book store. In addition to the Center’s quarters in East Chicago, the College uses the facilities of the St. Margaret Hospital School of Nursing in Hammond, Indiana, and the St. Mary Mercy School of Nursing in Gary, Indiana, for the special service courses pro¬ vided their student nurses. The Calumet Center also arranges the Adult Education series in the various parish centers in the Diocese of Gary. The library is a vital part of the institu¬ tion’s educational program. It attempts not only to implement and extend class instruc¬ tion by stimulating study and research, but also to provide such recreational reading material as will foster a love for good books and cultural reading. Ruth A. Strode Secretary of the Calumet Center The library is centrally located and is convenient to classrooms. In addition, an extensive program has been arranged with the public libraries in the Calumet Region to expand the availability of college-level reading materials. The student will benefit from the facilities in the East Chicago, Gary, Hammond, and Whiting Public Libraries. 67 Daytime freshmen were able to catch a few minutes of relaxation in the student lounge between class periods. Left to right are J. Kruhaj, E. McAvoy, J. Furiak, J. Gearing, P. Seroczynski, and P. Mueller. Father Martin points out location of new property to Irving L. Lewin and Roy C. Clark who were appointed recently to the Board of Lay Trustees of St. Joseph’s College Calumet Center. Several of the art students - S. Gaio, R. Fiori, A. Rusina, and E. Small - examine at close range a modern etching which was on exhibition dur¬ ing the Annual Student Art Show. The Art Department of the Calumet Center sponsors an Annual Student Art Show. Pictured to the right are some of the art patrons from the region who found an interest¬ ing assortment of skillfully executed art pieces. STUDENT ACTIVITIES ADULT EDUCATION SERIES On Wednesday nights during the Spring Semester, many policemen from the Calumet Region changed from their uniforms into civilian clothes and attended a course in “Scientific Crime Detection.” The course was conducted by Lt. Daniel Dragel, Head of the Crime Laboratory of the city of Chicago. STUDENT NURSES PARTICIPATE ;nV U ' During her education, the student nurse spends many hours in the Pediatric ward of the hospital. Here one of the nurses from St. Margaret Hospital, Hammond, Indiana, comforts a young patient who is recovering from a serious operation. Leisure moments are dear to the heart of every student nurse. Below, student nurses from St. Mary Mercy Hospital, Gary, Indiana, relax in the recreation lounge. IN SPECIAL SERVICE COURSES Essential to the profes¬ sional nurse is a sound foundation in science. St. Mary Mercy students re¬ ceive their science instruc¬ tion from the faculty of St. Joseph’s College. To the right are freshmen students searching for material for an assignment from Father Wuest. Little boys recover much faster when a student nurse understands their needs and visits them often. On the rounds of such a visit is a pretty student from St. Margaret’s Hospital. 71 ■ f Hfr yy nW y 1 v V V � ! ■ . � x. „ . • gHau. ' V- DBuli 1 ' . Cr C • - r R9H Sr v3� , ■TOaT jK. ■ Jf., ' K J BROTHERS Along with the faculty and lay workers, the brothers form an indispensable cog in the machinery of college life. Their dedication and spirit of sacrifice have bene- fitted the college in numberless ways—known and unknown. On the farm, in the office, at the ware¬ house—wherever they work, willingness and cheerful¬ ness accompany them. May God bless them. Brother Gaspar helps keep things moving in the business office. Paperwork and Brother Albin go together. With Brother Pius it’s reports, files, and students. What does it weigh in at, Brother John? Anything from a basketball to a golf ball can be gotten from Brother Joe Mary. | gi mm: j ?• ? . •. ■ mm Mid l! IMIK 1: iin w It’s been a hard day. Time for relaxing, eh Brother Joe? 75 Stuffs, addressograph, and Brother Philip, a unique triumvirate. “Rec Hall, Brother Gerard speaking.” 76 Would a little more coal do the trick, Brother Frank? Power house, Brother Fred at the helm. It says on the can that that solution is guaranteed to take away all dirt, Brother Alphonse. um Checking all of the college’s .cars is just a part of Brother Paul’s job. 77 FATHER HERBER, Magister Spiritus FATHER BALLMAN Assistant Magister GASPAR SONS OF SEMIMARIANS AT STUDY AT PRAYER CENTER OF ACTIVITY AT PLAY AT PRAYER. . . The most important part of the seminarian’s training is the cultivation of holiness. To help him in this difficult task, he performs many religious exercises in addition to daily Mass, Holy Communion, weekly Confession, and retreat. Devotions to Mary and to Christ crucified are high on the list. MARDI GRAS PARTY Standing are Bro. Alphonse, J. Her- ber,J. Schwinger; at the table are F. Eyerman, R. Hemmelgarn, D. Keller, D. Kinder- man. AT WORK PLAY An educated man is a well rounded man — spiritually, mentally, and physically. In his striv¬ ing to be a well educated man, the seminarian does not neglect his body in preference to his mind.he participates in a wide variety of sports, such as football, basketball, tennis, hockey, and swimming. With these as tools, the semi¬ narian can more easily cope with the burdens of community life. Shave and a haircut, two bits — Ron Hemmel¬ garn and Bob Jones. The honorable sacristy gang — D. Kinderman, E. Gehrlich, A. Kreutzer, and J. Krabbe. What form! J. Tierney, J. Roth, andj. Charron. The play was set up and executed by R. Denicola, S. Bender, V. Will, J. Couhig, and R. Hoenninger. In the footsteps of the great Sousa. . . R. Stith. They don’t look like pool sharks to me . . . G. Petrowsky, L. Linder, M. Bernier, and A. Vasek. 83 I enter into the altar of God... Father Diekmann, renowned liturgist, preaches the sermon for the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. I will wash my hands among the innocents. . . Lord I am not worthy A A A ii A A A � i A A A A A A A .Q O A A A A A A A i FEAST OF ST. BLASE FORTY HOURS PROCESSION FOR THE FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH LIVING THE LITURGY AT ST. JOSEPH’S SOLEMN PONTIFICAL PROCESSION “ Re me mber, Man, that thou art dust, and unto dust thou shalt return!” PRIVATE DEVOTION wK xri T ■rW k W ! : 1|W f 1 : : wf AkjL. L i fEiliMBi r 4 f ' 11 j w jji Hf ’ ' ' yLr- .Jr mE t K n -uv w k[ ; ' i S, � J The faculty’s concern for the education of the whole man is demonstrated by the St. Joseph’s College comprehensive program of both intercollegiate and intra¬ mural athletics. Through this program the students are given the opportunity of self-develop¬ ment, of the perfection of physi¬ cal talents and skills. ••• .v.v - ' £-% ' , w Li REVEREND RICHARD P. BAIRD, C.PP.S. Director of Athletics JOSEPH IOFREDO Head Coach: Football, Basketball. S. J. C. SPORTS JAMES HOLSTEIN Head Coach, Baseball; Assistant Coach, Basketball, Football. ? tT iiniiriiiW[- ' ii Hj i .mm 3 030 % | ' - Patrick Leonard, Eugene Ketchmark, and Dennis Johnson —Cheerleaders. EDWARD DWYER Coach, Golf, Wrestling, Tennis, Track, Physical Training; Assistant Coach, Football. BROTHER JOSEPH MARY Equipment Manager FOOTBALL 1959 SAINT JOSEPH’S COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM Back row: Coach Holstein, L. Wilmore, B. Zleit, D. Beran, L. McKay, E. Eschleman, T. Thoma, G. Connelly, V. Goed- deke, G. Rafferty, J. Zolecki, R. Barsotli, Coach Iofredo, Coach Dwyer; Second row: T. Seroczynski, M. Murphy, D. Mudd, O. Lehman, M. Byrne, H. Murphy, V. Roos, J. Madden, M. Bartels, H. Haros, R. Mueller, P. Ullo; Front row: F. Mallet, J. Forlenza, L. Klein, R. Romo, D. Beam, R. Gardner, T. Drennen. SEASONS SCORES St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s 16 Northeast Missouri State 18 19 DePauw 0 7 Butler 20 St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s 40 Loras 8 14 Indiana State 20 3 Valparaiso 16 22 Ball State 8 8 Evansville 7 Season Record St. Joseph’s Won Lost Tie Points Opponents Points 4 4 0 129 97 Indiana Collegiate Conference game St. Joe finished in a tie for third place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. 92 A successful tackle by Vince Goeddeke brings down a Northeast Missouri State halfback. NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE 18 ST. JOSEPH 16 TEAM STATISTICS RUSHING TEAM STATISTICS PASS RECEIVING Att. Yds. Lost Net Yds. Avg. Klein 109 608 17 591 5.4 Murphy 83 347 7 340 4.1 Romo 77 362 27 335 4.6 Connelly 68 679 14 265 3.9 Piero 17 101 5 96 5.6 Wilmore 4 18 2 16 4.0 Forlenza 2 8 1 7 3.5 Beam 28 88 85 3 .1 Zolecki 2 2 0 2 1.0 Gardner 28 53 86 -33 -1.1 St. Joe 418 1866 244 1622 3.9 Opponents 370 1259 249 1010 2.4 St. Jose :ph’s Opponents 111 FD 88 86 RUSH 55 19 PASS 18 6 PEN. 15 1622 YDS. RUSH 1010 360 YDS. PASS 386 1982 TOTAL YDS. 1396 80 PASS ATT. 93 8 INT. 5 37 PUNTS 41 24 FUMBLES 25 16 BALL LOST 13 46 PENALTIES 40 483 YDS. LOST 312 Avg.- No. Ct. Yds. Ct. TD Madden 8 107 13.3 0 Klein 6 139 23.1 1 Beran 6 53 8.8 1 Murphy 3 8 2.6 0 Piero 2 33 15.6 1 Romo 2 8 4.0 0 Connelly 2 5 2.5 0 Roos 1 7 7.0 0 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Pet. Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD Comp. Beam 61 25 4 290 2 41 Gardner 18 5 4 70 1 28 Romo 1 0 0 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Total TD Run Kick Pass FG Points Murphy 8 48 ! Klein 5 2 1 36 Beran 1 5 2 17 Piero 2 12 Romo 1 1 8 Connelly 1 6 93 ST. JOE 19 — DE PAUW 0 Mike Murphy pre¬ sents a study in the art of bypassing tacklers. Les Klein finds the going tough as he tries to break through the DePauw line. . - Carrying an extra ten pounds of mud fullback Mike Murphy intercepts a pass. ST. JOE 7 BUTLER 20 LORAS 8 ST. JOE 40 JSSR? ' ft ■ - ip I Two fast charging Pumas move in for the kill against Loras College. Do you have the feeling that you’re being followed, Les? ST. JOE 22 — BALL STATE 8 Puma defense looks strong as they bring down a Ball State half¬ back. An Evansville Ace tries to break away from a deter¬ mined St. Joe tackier but the iron grip of the Puma will force him down. Many long hours are spent on the Freshman team before the glory of belonging to the var¬ sity team is attained. Hard-working freshman are: standing, A. Berger, D. O’Connor, R. Jeter, F. Miller, F. Wuerth, D. Freidman; seated, J. Plunkert, R. DuBois,J. Mirocha,J. Biernat. A tiger gets through our line only to be brought down by the mighty Puma backfield. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL PLAYERS EVANSVILLE 7 ST. JOE 8 SEASON FOOTBALL REVIEW A battered, bandaged crew of Pumas, held together by adhesive tape, linament, splints and grit hobbled to an overall 4-4 record in 1959, one of the most painful foot¬ ball seasons St. Joe has ever suffered. None to deep to begin with, Joe Iofredo’s “Little Martyrs” saw their ranks depleted at an alarming rate by a series of injuries as the season wore on. Halfback Les Klein stayed in one piece long enough to win the conference rushing crown, but the Pumas had to settle for third place in the ICC on their 3-3 mark. St. Joe dropped the ’59 opener to North¬ east Missouri State, 16-18, as the thin red line was ground Fine by the one-man-offense of halfback Dale Mills. A TD by Mills in the third quarter, his third of the game, sent the Pumas down to their first defeat. In the DePauw quagmire, the Pumas launched their ICC campaign on a victorious note as they blanked the toothless Tigers, 19-0, and outswam them, 287 yards to 47. Junior back George Connelly led the Pum- amphibious attack with 101 total yards. Outclassed and outmanned, the Little Martyrs fell before the defending champion Butler, 7-20. The Pumas weakened in the final quarter as the Bulldogs pushed across the deciding two scores. The Pumas ran up their highest total of the season in downing Loras 40-8 on a rain¬ swept Puma Bowl. St. Joe capitalized on every Loras error, as they turned five Du- hawl fumbles into TD’s. The Puma oppor¬ tunists outgained Loras 330-84, with Mike Murphy rolling for three scores. Two valiant goal line stands by Indiana State enabled the Sycamores to upset St. Joe, 14-20. With the game tied the Syca¬ mores scored at the outset of the second half, then held the Pumas off twice on the 10-yard line with four downs to go. Valpo, arch-rival, arch fiends, made for a gloomy St. Joe Homecoming afternoon as the Crusaders downed the Pumas 16-3. Dave Beran’s 29-yard field goal was the only St. Joe score. In another downpour, the Pumas out romped Ball State, 22-8, with Mike Murphy again contributing three TD’s. Only an 80- yard punt return for a score with 40 seconds left spoiled the shutout. Although the Evansville Aces managed to score for the first time in four seasons against St. Joe, it wasn’t quite enough to win as the Pumas combined a touchdown and a safety for their third ICC win of the sea¬ son and a tie for third place. Les Klein picked up 134 yards in 17 carries, including a 62 yard gallop for the only Puma TD, enroute to passing Evansvilles Shatkowski for the ICC rushing crown. The obliging Red defense held Mr. S. to only 21 yards in 9 carries. Tiny Roos grabbed Shatkowski in the end zone for the safety which proved to be St. Joe’s margin of victory. Snow on ice on snow on the Puma grid¬ iron cancelled the final game of the season with Western Kentucky, leaving the Joe men with a .500 season. Four wins, four losses, five rainstorms, one ice-out, numerous injuries, few reserves, and Lester Klein comprised an even-up 1959 season. RASKFTRAT T DiikJlvJu I jJrVJUJLj 1959-60 ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: Coach Holstein, P. Keller, P. Bergen, Coach Iofredo, J. Finnegan, R. Friebert, J. Andreotta, T. Seroczynski; Front row: T. Forszt, A. Whitlow, J. Koehler, B. Williams, J. Crowley, R. Holstein, P. Hilo. SEASON SCORES Marshall 92 ST. JOSEPH’S 67 Valparaiso 89 ST. JOSEPH’S 87 ST. JOSEPH’S 98 Indiana State 68 Wabash 84 ST. JOSEPH’S 82 ST. JOSEPH’S 94 Anderson 66 ST. JOSEPH’S 101 Franklin 94 ST. JOSEPH’S 85 Indiana Central 79 ST. JOSEPH’S 89 DePauw 69 ST. JOSEPH’S 105 Bellarmine 92 Indiana State 85 ST. JOSEPH’S 80 ST. JOSEPH’S 101 Ball State (OT) 93 Butler 105 ST. JOSEPH’S 97 Villa Madonna 105 ST. JOSEPH’S (OT) 96 Butler 92 ST. JOSEPH’S 60 Evansville 99 ST. JOSEPH’S 90 DePauw 97 ST. JOSEPH’S 87 ST. JOSEPH’S 64 Wabash 63 Ball State 98 ST. JOSEPH’S 87 Valparaiso 75 ST. JOSEPH’S 64 Evansville 108 ST. JOSEPH’S 93 ST. JOSEPH’S 98 Bellarmine 89 ST. JOSEPH’S 112 Marian 88 indicates Indiana Collegiate Conference Game Indicates First Annual Indianapolis Classic Finished Sixth Place in Indiana Collegiate Conference 100 BASKETBALL STATISTICS Player G FGA FG Pet. FTA FT Pet. PF Pts. Avg. Rbds. Williams 22 436 202 .465 193 139 .721 58 543 24.7 188 Holstein 19 250 119 .476 154 109 .708 62 347 18.3 195 Koehler 21 349 ' 140 .401 62 47 .758 59 327 15.6 58 Whitlow 22 260 102 .393 85 57 .671 80 261 11.9 293 Finnegan 22 273 102 .374 85 56 .659 85 260 11.8 287 Crowley 22 109 40 .367 36 23 .639 33 103 4.7 34 Bergen 21 64 26 .406 26 17 .654 57 69 3.3 72 Clark 16 26 7 .269 4 2 .500 16 16 0.9 25 Keller 8 7 2 .286 4 3 .750 6 7 0.9 2 Friebert 6 4 1 .250 0 0 .000 4 2 0.3 4 Andreotta 7 4 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 0 0.0 0 Team St. Joseph Opponents 1782 1850 .416 .401 649 654 453 442 .698 .676 462 447 1935 1930 87.9 87.7 1267 1160 Jack Finnegan moves in for the rebound as Ron Holstein carefully places a shot against the Evans¬ ville Aces. All eyes are focused on A1 Whitlow to gain more points against Marion. ST. JOE 98 INDIANA STATE 68 New approaches are discussed on a timeout so that St. Joe can have another victory. ST. JOE 101 Jack Finnegan reaches high to take a rebound away from the Indiana State defense. BALL STATE 93 Bobby Williams fires one up showing the form that helped him to become one of St. Joseph’s College’s greatest players. ' , v J IP «y.n i T W at fe m T M H J Back row: B. Krauklis, J. Sorg, R. Cochrane, B. Braun beck, P. Cooley; Front row: J. Patchman,J. Bruin, Coach Holstein, J. O’Don¬ nell, A. Vollinger. The form of success—Bobby Williams. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM EVANSVILLE 99 ST. JOE 90 ST. JOE 101 FRANKLIN 94 The form of a lay-up shot—Jack Finne¬ gan. WABASH 63 On their road to victory the Pumas move in to gain posession of the opening jump ball. MARION 88 Far right, Jim Koehler conFidantly shoots against Marion as teammates move in for a possible rebound. In spite of being closely guarded A1 Whitlow lays up another two points against Marion. ' ’• 1 4 .i | r r Ujf r mf m km m j m a ■ J ' pB-Vi r ’HP 1 I , r - St. Joe’s No. 32, A1 Whitlow, stretches high in the air to tip in a basket as teammate, Jack Fin¬ negan watches confidantly. With the incomparable Bobby Williams’ touch, the edge on the ball is gained for St. Joe. INDIANA STATE 85 VILLA MADONNA 105 ST. JOE 96 - ST. JOE 80 The unsuccessful attempt by De Pauw to block Puma Ron Holstein gives St. Joe another two points. EVANSVILLE 108 ST. JOE 93 Bobby Williams exercises his skill against all odds. MARSHALL 92 ST. JOE 67 A1 Whitlow up high again for two points. VALPARAISO 89 ST. JOE 87 Up and in by Ron Holstein—two more points for the Pumas. Now, gentlemen, these are the rules. . . Two less points for Valpo as A1 Whitlow demonstrates a perfect block. m % K1 SEASON BASKETBALL REVIEW The story of the 1959-60 Pumas is largely the biography of one man. The team as a whole caused little excitement, but the record shattering performance of Bobby Williams kept the fans buzzing even in defeat. Will¬ iams was great. . . but he couldn’t do it alone. The Pumas were a team that promised much, but delivered little. Their vaunted fast-break was no slower than the ’58-’59 version, but most of the running seemed to be on a treadmill, as St. Joe’s old nemisis— height—once again was the telling factor. Jim Koehler fitted into the ticklish guard spot nicely, and his set-up passes were the springboards of many of Williams’ points. But an injury late in the season hobbled Koehler’s effectiveness, and the fast-break became even more futile. Ron Holstein had some big nights, and he lost none of his elbow effectiveness under the basket, but, he too, was hit with an in¬ jury and lost to the team for many key games. A1 Whitlow and Jack Finnegan were among the top rebounders in the conference, but had several poor scoring nights, and neither ever did fulfill the offensive expecta¬ tions Coach Joe Iofredo had for them. Beyond the starting five the Pumas were out of ammunition. Jim Crowley showed signs of developing into a fine guard, but his inexperience was all too evident in many of the games he played in. The rest of the bench tried. . .but did nothing to get the team off the treadmill. Overall, the team finished with a 10-12 record, and finished a disappointing sixth in the ICC with a 3-9 mark. St. Joe outscored its opponents by five points in the total scoring, and hit the 100-mark four times during the season, indicative of the fact that the Pumas were still a high scoring club. So were the opponents. St. Joe lost its first two games to Mar¬ shall (67-92) and Valpo (87-89), but re¬ bounded to beat Indiana State, 98-68. After a loss to Wabash (82-84), the Pumas won five straight, including the champion¬ ship of the First Annual Indianapolis Classic. During this streak SJC beat Anderson (94- 66), Franklin (101-94), Indiana Central (85- 79), DePauw (89-69), and Bellarmine (105- 92). Indiana State took the Pumas, (85-80), but the Red then won an overtime thriller from Ball State, (101-93). Butler launched a six-game Pumas losing string with a (105-97) victory at St. Joe. Next came losses to Villa Madonna (96-105) in overtime, Butler again (60-92), Evans¬ ville (90-99), and DePauw (87-97). St. Joe edged Wabash, (64-63), but then dropped its last three ICC games to Ball State (87-98), Valpo (64-75) and Evansville (93-108). SJC took its final games over Bellarmine (98-89) and Marian (112-88). 1960 ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM Back row: J. Strzelyczk, J. Moulthrop, R. Freibert, E. Esch- Coach Holstein, G. Herbst, T. Dobson, A. Whitlow; Front man, A. Hanley, P. F. Simon, J. Finnegan, T. Roemer; row: D. Larimer, R. Budzielek, J. Koehler, P. O’Connor, J. Middle row: J. Moyer, G. Grothouse, B. Daugherty, D. Butler, Crowley, B. Decker, E. Kolesiar. SEASON RECORD St. Joseph’s 2 DePauw 4 St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s 9 Valparaiso 22 1 Valparaiso 4 7 Indiana State 20 Indiana State 2 St. Joseph’s 4 St. Joseph’s 1 Butler 2 Butler 4 St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s 5 Evansville 9 11 Evansville 3 18 St. Joseph’s 2 Ball State 4 Ball State 3 St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s 5 Huntington 4 5 Season record W L Huntington 1 7 8 6 Wabash 2 4 I.C.C. record 5 6 PITCHING STATISTICS Pitchers G GS CG GF w L Pet. IP R ER H SO BB ERA Daugherty 5 1 1 2 2 0 1.000 12 2 1 8 4 8 0.75 Grothouse 4 3 2 2 1 2 .333 25 % 11 6 18 9 6 2.13 Moyer 3 2 1 1 1 0 .000 13% 9 4 8 2 10 2.63 Simon 8 3 1 5 4 1 .800 24% 17 13 24 12 13 4.75 Gallaher 4 4 0 0 0 2 .000 19% 18 12 18 3 17 5.49 Bergman 1 1 0 0 0 1 .000 3 7 6 6 2 2 18.00 Decker 1 0 0 1 0 0 .000 2 0 0 0 2 2 0.00 Butler 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 3 5 2 5 0 2 6.00 Crowley 1 0 0 1 0 0 .000 3 3 3 4 0 2 9.00 Freibert 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 8 4 3 0 4 36.00 Herbst 1 0 0 1 0 0 .000 % 3 3 2 1 4 40.00 TOTALS 14 14 5 14 8 6 .571 108 83 54 96 35 70 4.50 BASEBALL Jim Koehler demonstrates the mighty swing that helped him in earning the Most Valuable Player Award. He batted .395 and was placed on the All-ICC team as a center fielder. Even though Jim is a Sen¬ ior we hope to see much more of him as he has al¬ ready been approached by scouts from seven major league clubs. BATTING STATISTICS Players G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SH SF SB SO BB AVG. PO A E AVG. Finnegan, lb 10 26 8 12 12 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 4 .462 61 3 3 .955 Hanley, c 7 13 2 6 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 .462 7 0 1 .875 Koehler, cf 11 38 8 15 9 2 2 0 1 0 6 1 8 .395 33 1 1 .971 Whitlow, rf 14 49 13 17 8 3 1 0 0 0 6 2 9 .347 27 5 1 .970 Gurzick, 2b 13 36 5 12 7 2 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 .333 28 24 0 1.000 Decker, 3b 14 44 9 44 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 6 7 .318 13 28 7 .854 Crowley, ss 14 55 9 16 6 1 1 0 1 2 4 4 1 .291 24 32 6 .903 O’Connor, If 12 31 10 9 7 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 3 .290 14 1 0 1.000 Roemer, lb 10 27 2 7 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 .259 50 0 3 .943 Budzielek, ss 8 10 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 .200 7 7 2 .875 Strzelyczk, c 6 10 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 .200 11 2 6 .684 Eschman, c 8 13 3 3 5 2 0 1 0 0 0 6 2 .231 13 1 1 .933 Moulthrop, c 5 10 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .200 11 1 2 .929 Kolesiak, If 11 29 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 13 1 .069 13 0 1 .933 Less than 10 at- -bats Dobson, If 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 .000 0 0 0 .000 Larimer, of 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .333 0 0 0 .000 Gallaher, p 5 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 .286 0 5 0 1.000 Daugherty, p 5 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .250 0 0 0 .000 Corbett, 2b 3 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .200 5 3 2 .800 Grothouse, p 4 7 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 .143 2 7 1 .900 Ruzicka, 2b 3 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 .125 2 5 1 .875 Simon, p. 8 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 4 0 1.000 Moyer, p 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 .000 1 5 0 1.000 Bergman, p 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 1 .000 Briebert, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 TOTALS 14 441 81 127 72 11 8 5 5 5 24 70 49 .288 324 134 39 .922 OPPONENTS 14 419 83 96 66 12 7 0 2 6 24 35 70 .229 327 109 34 .924 Ill Below: Jim Moulthrop tags a man out at home plate for the third out. A Puma catcher waits eagerly for the call, “Three strikes-you’re out!” Above: A1 Whitlow crosses the plate as Jim Koehler waits to congratulate him. m- m As Jack Finnegan concentrates on the swift-moving ball, a Valpo player directs his energies on tagging the base. A St. Joe man slides into first base safe as he beats the throw from shortstop. The look of patient determination. Right: A1 Whitlow unleashes a mighty smash to bring St. Joe another victory. Below: The form of a safe slide into third base. A pitch is slammed into right field to bring St. Joe another score. ; ■ v hi ” w ' « ■ m v - • ■ A v %-w. m. % fc BASEBALL SEASON REVIEW The ’60 Puma baseball, played its season according to a recurrent SJC diamond theme—lose a lot of the first ones, sit out the rainouts - then get hot near the end. Hampered by snow and bad weather to start the spring grind off, the Pumas, with the narrowness of the Fieldhouse cramping their muscles and style, played a sloppy ball against many of the opening opponents. The pitchers went sour, as Bob Gallaher, the ace of the ’59 mound staff, couldn’t get un¬ tracked. Greg Grothouse blew hot and cold, Frank Bergman was quick but wild, and Pete Simon, whose ball was hopping the best it ever has in his three years of varsity play, didn’t work enough. Coach Jim Holstein juggled his lineup throughout the season and tried to surround his sluggers, Jim Koehler, A1 Whitlow and Jack Finnegan, with a. decent supporting cast. Finnegan led the team with a .400 bat¬ ting average and several clutch pinch hits, Koehler hit .375 and kept the scouts inter¬ ested and Whitlow hit .300 plus and threw strikes from right field. Around these three Ernie Kolesiak struck out too much, Bob Decker fielded third well, but hit below .250, Jim Crowley tried hard at shortstop, perhaps too hard, second base was anybody’s guess on some afternoons, and Tom Roemer played a good, but not great, first base. The catcher had trouble with balls hit straight up, and pitches wide and low, and the bench paraded a succes¬ sion of pinch-hit outs up to the plate, Finne¬ gan excepted. At season’s end, the Pumas had plopped into the ICC’s lower levels, despite a pair of impressive performances over Butler and Undiana State. Oh somewhere in this land, tjie sun is shining, but in Pumaville, the Mighty Red has struck out. - Ku- • .. ' - . Promising members of the Track team that we hope to see in future years are Freshmen: standing, A. Berger, J. O’Connor, J. Deasey, J. Tuerff, S. Murphy, W. Keenan, J. Francis; seated, H. Wilken, A. Diener, W. Krau- klis, Coach Dwyer, R. Sandell, R. Cochrana, and E. O’Hara. TRACK For the first time in three years St. Joseph’s College was represented by a track team. Under Coach Edward Dwyer the team, despite its lack of experience, held its own in the various midwestern track meets in which they competed. Upperclassmen on the team are below: standing, J. McCauley, T. Schoenbaum, K. Brand, R. Klein, W. Wilburn, M. Clark, R. Temfelde, V. Roose, M. Mettler. Seated, G. Beemsterboer, W. Kreutzjans, J. Kroeger, P. Keller, Coach Dwyer, T. Seroczynski, J. Andreotta, R. Dhooge, and W. Dziadosz. MINOR SPORTS The minor sports program consisting of the intercollegi¬ ate sports of track golf, bowling, tennis and wres¬ tling experienced one of its most active seasons in re¬ cent years. New and reor¬ ganized sports to enter into intercollegiate competition this year were the tennis, track, and wrestling teams. We were glad to see the student interest that was responsible for the success of the program and hope that it will become stronger yet in the future. The bowling team, a member of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Bowling Confer¬ ence with DePaul, Notre Dame, Valparaiso, and Loyola Universities, placed third in the league under the leadership of Reverend B. Dreiling. The members of the team are: r. to l. E. Starshak, R. Piermattei, R. Nietzel, and J. Durkin. Not pictured are Coach Father Dreiling, and W. Nedza. GOLF This spring’s St. Joseph’s College Golf Team consist¬ ed of twelve men under the able coaching of Mr. James Holstein. In the twelve meets this season the squad’s long hours of practice resulted in a suc¬ cessful record. Team mem¬ bers are: standing, D. Hershberger, J. Klingele, R. Holstein, P. Bray, R. Nietzel; seated, P. Loner, Coach Holstein, and R. Etter. BOWLING 117 TENNIS New this year in intercol¬ legiate competition was the tennis team. Although we lacked the experience nec¬ essary for a winning season we showed promise for the coming seasons. Team members are; stand¬ ing, S. Bumbales, J. Zid, P. Leonard, R. Ramesk; seat¬ ed, R. Gallivan, Coach Dwyer, D. Singleton. Not pictured are R. Cuarez, and W. Nedza. WRESTLING Also new this year was the wrestling team. Experiencing a successful season for their first year are the following team members: standing, R. McMullen, A. Berger, D. Will, J. Zid, M. Mettler; seat¬ ed, J. Bielfeldt, J. Wild, Coach Dwyer, W. Miller, R. Hietpas, L. Klemme, and J. Delaney. 118 MINOR SPORTS REVIEW In its maiden voyage into an expanded minor sports program last spring, St. Joseph’s was busy.... but mediocre. Plunging a re¬ surrected track team, a newly-conceived wrestling squad and a veteran golf and bowl¬ ing group into ICC and inter-conference wars, Pumaville came up with a few scattered wins, a few heartening performances, and no winning record. Jim Holstein’s golf team dropped seven of its 10 matches, won two and tied one. Both Puma wins came in the ICC, where they finished third. In the last two matches of the season, the Puma putters whipped De- Pauw (10% to 4 V 2 ) and Indiana State (9V2 to 5 V 2 ). Conference losses were to Indiana State (P 2 to IIV 2 ), Ball State ( 5 2 to 9 V 2 ), and Valpo twice (2 x k to 12 2 and 8 2 to 9 V 2 ). St. Joe tied DePaul (10-10), in outside competition, but lost to Navy Pier ( 8 V 2 to IIV 2 ) and Bellarmine (IV 2 to b% and IV 2 to 19V2). In the Little State Meet, St. Joe tied for third out of a field of 18. The tennis team played an abbreviated schedule and dropped three out of four, the last match going to the rain clouds. Ed Dwyer’s netmen lost to Butler, 0-7, Marion, 3-4, and Valpo, 0-7. The Pumas placed seventh in the ICC Tennis Tourney with nine points. In intercollegiate bowling, St. Joe rolled a .500 season, winning four of eight. Wins were against Loyola (4-1 and 4-1), Valpo (3-2), and Notre Dame (3-2). Losses were to De Paul (1-4), Valpo (2-3), Notre Dame (0-5), and De Paul (2-3). In the Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Conference Tournament, St. Joe finished third behind De Paul and Notre Dame. Overall, the 1960 record was 19 won, 21 lost. In their ventures into track meets during the spring, the Puma freshmen thinclads took a satisfying victory from Valpo in a Dual Meet with th ' e Crusaders, (7 Vi to 51 Vi), but the varsity runners finished as also- rans in the rest of the season’s competition. In the Manchester Relays, the Pumas finish¬ ed sixth in a field of eight and sixth of nine in the Rose Poly Relays. The first track win in the history of St. Joe came with a victory over Rose Poly, (68 to 63) in a Dual Meet. In the other Dual Meet, St. Joe lost to Valpo, ( 57 V 3 to 76 2 3). In a Tri-Way Meet, the Pumas finished third with four points behind DePauw (IO 2 V 2 ) and Indiana State (52Vi). In a Tri- Way Meet the frosh runners finished third with (25) points behind DePauw (75) and Indiana State (71). Terrible Turk Dwyer’s wrestling team lost both of its meets, to Indiana (3-20) and Val¬ po (10-26). The Puma matmen finished seventh in the Little State Wrestling Tour¬ nament. ■MB r 8% MiH INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Football: Washburn Optilets Basketball: Noll Flyers Volleyball: Bennett Volley Hi’s Softball (12”): Noll Seymour Nebbishes Softball (16”): Bennett Zakes Bowling: Bennett Untouchables Ping Pong (Singles): Bill Kerwin Ping Pong (Doubles):Bill Cormack and Phil Harrington The Freshman Intramural Football League Cham¬ pions—The East Seifert Chinese Bandits. Standing are J. Crook, M. Connaugh- ton, S. Dworak, J. Domag- ala; seated are O. Klatecki, V. Chiaro, F. Deak, J. Meservey. IM. FOOTBALL To the right Rich Liska catches a football pass as he sprouts two extra arms and two extra legs. Walking six blocks from their off-campus abode, the Washburn Optilets captured the intramural football honors. Standing is J. Wild; seated are G. Stephan, A. Jane, F. Bergman, J. O’Connor, M. Crosse, W. Piotrowski, J. Dempsey, B. Cormack. 121 HANDS ARE BUSY BOTH HIGH AND LOW The Noll Flyers became the 1960 Intramural Basketball Champions by crushing the Bennett Overtakers 71-42 before 300 intramural fans. Standing are D. Cook, L. Klemme, M. Mettler, J. Strzelczyk. Seated are R. Lareau, J. Smith, F. Dunderman. Not pictured is R. Vogt. IM. BASKETBALL The balanced Noll-Seymour Nebbishes took the tournament to become the 1960 Intramural Baseball 12” Champions. Standing are: W. Holland, J. Lyons, V. Milalo, J. Companik, R. Gromemann, A. Croci, P. Mesarch. Seated are: J. Barath, W. Johnson, J. Kolesar, and R. Lareau. BASEBALL 12 Another run across as catcher Tom Gef- fert looks gamefully for the ball. Right a 12” intramural softball game is won as catcher Marty Waters misses the tag. Men from Zak House and Bennett Hall united so successfully they became the 1960 Intramural Baseball 16” Champions, under the name “Bennett Zaks.” Standing are: J. Brudenell, J. Tryzna, R. Smith, G. Stack, R. Liszka, E. Massura, J. Bellucci. Seated are: G. Tunney, R. Nietzel, R. Jancich, J. Breman, L. Honikel, J. Norris, and R. Piermattei. IM. SOFTBALL 16 Right - Only an umpire could describe this play, and only an I.M. umpire could call it both ways at the same time. Left - A sturdy swing and another home run for the ages — I.M. baseball at its best. The race for the 1960 Wednes¬ day League Bowling Champion¬ ship was won by the Nebbishes. Standing are:]. Lyons, P. Cieslak, J. Baumann, J. Barath. Seated are: J. Olinger, J. Ruzicka, F. Martino, W. Holland. IM. BOWLING The philosophy, the only way to play is to play with your fingers crossed, underscored the Bennett Untouchables’ thinking and brought them the 1960 Intramural Tournament Cham¬ pionship. Standing are Jim Lambke and Joe Lambke. Seated are: R. Lawnzak, G. Mahoney, and R. Krizmanic. The Pinsplitters nosed out the Overtakers for the 1960 Tues¬ day League Bowling Champion¬ ship. Standing are: A. Savino, W. Holland. Seated are: J. Barath, P. Cieslak, and J. Durkin. In spite of apparent odds the Sizzlers won the 1960 Thursday Bowling League Championship. Stand¬ ing are: T. Pacent, J. Fliszar. Seated are: B. Ehlinger, J. Sullivan, andj. Nowick. IM. PING PONG Intramural Ping Pong is always a hotly con¬ tested sport, with the Recreation Hall as its stadium the sport brings in contestants from all locations in Pumaville. W. Kerwin survived the onslaught of all comers and won the Intramural Championship for 1959-60. Intramural Doubles Champions for 1959-60 were W. Cormack and P. Harrington. Teamwork was the combination that won this championship. Intramural Volleyball found its night of activ¬ ity on Fridays. Ending with a strongly competi¬ tive tournament the volleyball season ex¬ tended about three months. The 1960 In¬ tramural Volleyball Championship was won by the Volley Hi’s. Standing are D. Stager, K. Stelzer, M. Rosinski, G. Mahoney; seated are T. Goheen, R. Etter, and L. Markowski. IM. VOLLEYBALL All we have to do now—is give that ball just one good wallop!! STUDENT Above are: Co-Editors Jerry Mauch and Greg Mahoney, sitting on the desk is Associate Editor Bill Malley. Stuff, the bi-weekly news- Daper, not only covers the atest campus news and sport happenings, but it also is an outlet for public opinion and criticism. Under the direction of Mr. Hugh Cowdin, Stuff gives the students in the field of journalism firsthand exper¬ ience. Left are: seated, D. Zawila, R. Lawn- zak, W. Fortin, M. Rosinski, R. Kriz- manic; standing, R. Rospenda, G. Clausen, H. Mar- tinelli, T. Cusick, andj. Meservy. STUFF m hw Be iWj PUBLICATIONS Publications at St. Joseph’s are a very important part of school life. These publi¬ cations serve not only to inform the student as to what is taking place, but they also serve as an outlet for the creative skills of interested students. Seated are: Ray Krizmanic, Business Manager; Joe Lambke, Editor-in-Chief; and Greg Mahoney, Copy Editor. PHASE Phase serves as a literary record of the events of the past year. The staff, under the guidance of Mr. Gatto, compiles, edits, and produces the annual which contains a perman¬ ent record of the faculty and student body, the athletic and extra-curricular activities, and other memorable events. Seated are: Ron Lawnzak, Academic Editor; Jim Lambke, Social Editor; standing are: Dave Cook, Assistant Business Manager; Jim Biehl , Religious Editor; and Dick Meister, Organizations Editor. Harold Gallagher, Photographer MEASURE Measure, the literary maga¬ zine, comes out at the end of each semester. A small group under the guidance of Rever¬ end A. Druhman, who are interested in creative writing, are responsible for this highly creative and popular maga¬ zine. Above: seated are, Editor Hank Pictor and W. Walsh; standing are, T. Schoenbaum R. Dhooge, and J. Hancock. COURIER CLUB The Courier Club was organized this year in order to provide student guides for visitors and to assist Reverend Richard Baird in showing interested students the campus. Left: seated are, President John Mascotte, V. Salvo, and D. Hoover; standing are, M. Kam¬ inski, D. Cook, F. Weber, D. Cunningham, and W. Ken¬ nedy (not present). Officers of the Student Council seated left to right are: Matt Lynch, Vice- President; Ed Massura, Treasurer; Reece O’¬ Connor, President; and Roger Mueller, Secre¬ tary. STUDENT COUNCIL The Sudent Council completed a most successful year. In May of 1959 the stu¬ dents took an active part in one of the most talked about elections in recent years. The impetus started by this election carried over into the activities of the newly elected council. The Council finished in the black even though two Jazz Concerts were added - Amahl Jamal Trio and Dave Brubeck. The Council also initiated this year a Disciplinary Committee in order to place school discipline into the hands of the students. Members of the Student Council seated left to right are: Ray Krizmanic, Inter-Club Chairman; Bob Gallaher, Senior Class President; Paul Andorfer, Freshman Class President; and Gerry Hagerman and Larry Kelly, Co-Chair¬ men of the Dance Committee. HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Members seated are,]. Moulthrop, G. Gro thouse, L. Kline, Reverend D. Shea, Moderator, J. Koeh¬ ler, H. Murphy, R. Nietzel; standing are, J. Finnegan, P. Simon, R. Gallaher, R. Regner, P. Bray, L. Markowski, and D. Etter. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club’s purpose is threefold - the fostering of loyalty to St. Joseph’s College, recog¬ nizing the honor and obligations of participation in intercollegiate athletics, and the aiding of var¬ sity athletes to become integral, positive members of the student body. This year the club accom¬ plished far more than just the above purpose. Its members took the orphans of Lake County into their hearts on numerous occasions. The Club also presented an enjoyable Faculty-Monogram Club basketball game which was witnessed by almost the entire student body. Members seated are, G. Connelly, G. Ruzieka, E. Kolesiak, R. Gardner, J. Dempsey, B. Decker, D. Beran, B. Piero; 2nd row are, E. Gronemann, T. Roemer, M. Bartels, V. Goeddeke, J. Madden, M. Byrne, V. Roos, J. Florenza, G. Rafferty; 3rd row are, E. Eshman, T. Drennan, L. McKay, T. Bus- carini, T. Serocyzski, and R. Budzelik. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA The Gamma Delta chap¬ ter of the National Honor Society, Delta Epsilon Sig¬ ma, gave honor to its mem¬ bers and continued service to the college throughout the year. Among the speak¬ ers at the chapter meeting was Mrs. Mary Reed New¬ man, a noted lecturer and author. The members re¬ ceived eighteen offers of aid to various graduate schools. Above: members seated are, R. O’Connor, G. Mahoney, M. Rosinski, C. Loesch; 2nd row, R. Meister, J. Kanamueller, E. Starshak, R. Krizmanic, J. Mauch; 3rd row, M. Casey, R. Koron, Jos. Lambke, J. Bellucci, andj. Blanzy. a y ' i l | 11 Left: members seated are, D. Beran, B. Krantz, E. Daley, R. Dhooge, H. Creager; standing are, X. Dagon, B. Malley, M. Lynch, H. Pictor, and T. Schoenbaum. Left seated are, J. Klin- gele, B. Holland, A. Purcell, M. Mueser,J. McCauley; 2nd row are, J. Olinger, C. Henes, F. Dunderman, T. Tier¬ ney; 3rd row are, J. Kla- witter, J. Smith, J. Bau¬ mann, and D. Lewan- dowski. ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS Left to right: B. Kennedy, D. Jones, B. Manay, R. Berg, T. Calderone, T. Sullivan, J. Atkinson, M. Haugh, President R. Krizmanic, J. Ruzicka, B. Fortin, Vice-President R. Meister, M. Meu- ser, D. Hoover, Treasurer A. Jane, M. Waters, D. Wilson, and L. Siclair. HISTORY The History Club was selected as the out¬ standing club on campus for the year 1959- GO. Early in the school year the Club pre¬ sented its Sweepstakes Raffle with 101 prizes and a Talent Show in order to send its mem¬ bers on a trip to Civil War battlegrounds in the South. The trip was directed by Mr. Richard Kilmer, the club moderator, and covered Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee. In, addition the Club sponsored a discussion forum and a political workshop. The Political workshop RTT ' imtf: : : T I ? • • ! ,,, V , A •. 1 ; K a . ;• Congratulations to the winner of the 1959 Sweepstakes. Left to right: seated, B. Ken¬ nedy, P. Goedert, H. Ruppel, F. Weber; standing, V. Salvo, J. Boton,President L. Siclair, E. Laude, A. Mueller, C. Reichwein, R. Grotemat, and T. Carpenter. SOCIOLOGY The Sociology Club’s objective is the fur¬ thering of interest in Sociology and its re¬ lated fields, such as Psychology, and An¬ thropology. The club proposed to accom¬ plish this by means of professional speakers, club trips, and panel discussions. BIOLOGY The main purpose of the Biology Club is to provide speakers whose topics would en¬ able the membership to become acquainted with the Arts and Sciences with which they are not directly connected. Officers are: B. Smat, Secre¬ tary; J. Bellucci, President; J. Kanamueller, Treasurer; and J. Fitzgerald, Vice-Presi¬ dent. GEOLOGY The function of the Geology Club is to help the student three ways: further interest in Geology, give practical knowledge through field trips, and to foster a closer contact between the students and the pro¬ fessors. Officers of the club are M. Lynch, Vice- President; J. McMullen, President; J. Moul- throp, Secretary; and E. Mantai, Treasurer. COMMERCE The Commerce Club is composed of students who major either in Business, Mar¬ keting, or Accounting. Mem¬ bership in the club numbers close to one hundred. A know¬ ledge of the business world is gained through field trips and professional speakers. Officers of the club are R. Koron, Secretary; D. Donahue, President; and J. Tryzna, Treasurer. ENGINEERING The Engineering Club comple¬ ted its third year on campus this year. Under the leadership of Brother John Marling, the club gave the Engineering students op¬ portunities of both working to¬ gether and gaining additional in¬ sight into their respective fields by means of lectures, movies, and trips. Officers of the club are J. Romanyak, Librarian; R. Lzarski, President; W. Krantz, Vice-President; A. Purcell, Treasurer; andj. O.’Neil, Secretary. RELIGIOUS CLUBS Y.C.S. The Young Christian Students organiza¬ tion was organized at St. Joe’s several years ago in affiliation with the National Y.C.S. organization. The primary aims of the club are twofold: to achieve greater self-perfec¬ tion of each member and to achieve as a group a better Christian world to live in through good example and various activities. DON BOSCO This year the Don Bosco club, whose specific purpose is to provide servers for the daily Masses in the College Chapel, under¬ took other activities. Among these were the donation of food baskets to needy families and the sponsoring of informal lectures. Left to right: Y. C. S. mem¬ bers, M. Kam¬ inski, J. Gor¬ don, M. Rein¬ hart, President J. Blanzy, V. S a 1 v o y , L. Keens, and Secretary F. Faulstick. Left to right: Don Bosco Club members, P. Bresnahan, K. Carroll, Vice- President N. Kuntz, B. Ken¬ nedy, Reverend A. O’Dell, Pres¬ ident H. Crea- ger, B. Sullivan, K. O’Brien, and M. Fetting. I JV FINE ARTS The Glee Club’s activities are un¬ known to many of the students at St. Joe since most of the concerts take place off campus. Through these concerts the Glee Club ful¬ fills the very important function of a Public Relations Group. Un¬ der the direction of Fr. Heiman, who just returned from Rome after two years of study, the Glee Club presented a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert on campus. Glee Club officers are F. Gelino, H. Pictor, President, and R. Kaiser. GLEE CLUB Front row: F. Gelino, D. Etzwiler,J. Noble, D. Tetrault,J. Kiefer, J. Phillips, R. Rohloff, R. Rosswurn, J. Timmins; Center row: J. Delaney, T. Ariens, T. Miller, P. Stodola, R. Rospenda, D. Biggerstaff, R. Flashing, A. Rosich, J. Weiss, R. Billy; Back row: R. Marinich, D. VanLiersburg, R. Kaiser, R. Gallagher, D. Drew, M. Walsh, T. McAdams, D. Gimbel, H. Pictor, K. Brand, and D. Hoffman. GLEE CLUB The Singing Seventeen are, Front row: D. Etzwiler, D. Tetrault, T. Ariens,J. Weiss, R. RohlofF, R. Billy. Center row: T. Miller, R. Marinich, D. Hoffman, P. Stodola, J. Phillips. Back row: D. VonLiersburg, R. Kaiser, D. Drew, T. Mc¬ Adams, H. Pictor, and K. Brand. Various girls schools in the Midwest area produce combined concerts with the St. Joseph’s College Glee Club. Hard work and long hours of practice result in wonderful en¬ joyment for the audiences and the satisfaction that comes from success for the glee clubs. Members of the Glee Club travel by bus for concerts away from St. Joe. Well deserved relaxation after the show is one of the benefits for members of the combined concerts. Officers are: B. Mori- arty, President; J. Buese, Vice-Presi¬ dent; B. D’Angelo, Treasurer; and H. Ruppel, Secretary. COLUMBIAN PLAYERS The Columbian Players, under faculty moderator Mr. Willard Walsh, completely reorganized their society in the past year. The results were rewarding not only for the members, but also for the student body. The purpose of the Columbian Players is to afford its members the basic facilities for the exercise of their dramatic talents. The Players presented two full length plays - “Time Limit” on November 16-18 and the very highly successful “Taming of the Shrew” on May 11-12. Scenes from “Taming of the Shrew” — 142 I “TAMING OF THE SHREW” by William Shakespeare Joining the Players on May 11 and 12 in this production were Mr. Ralph Cappuccilli, head of the speech department, as Pe- truchio; Mrs. Ralph Fendig and Mrs. Rudolph Volz, of Rens¬ selaer, as Katharin and Bianca respectively. The play is one of Shakespeare’s earlier comedies and concerns the taming of Katharin, shrewish woman Could this be Petruchio- promising to marry Katharin and tame her? The stage crew is one of the most important groups in the production of a play. A success¬ ful play, such as “Taming of the Shrew” was at St. Joe, always has a hard working and efficient crew. Officers: E. Veome, Secretary; R. Os- mulski, Librarian; R. Haldorson, Pub¬ licity; T. Lewis, V. President; Mr. Adam Lesinsky, B. Ernst, President. FRENCH HORNS AND BARITONES: D. Hersh¬ berger, J. Atkinson, R. Dhooge, S. Murphy, T. Nay- Ion, T. Sabados. Below is the St. Joseph’s College Dance Band that has become so popular in recent years throughout Northwestern Indiana. BAND The St. Joseph’s College Band under the directorship of Mr. Adam Lesinsky, is the spirit of the St. Joe campus. The band pre¬ sented an excellent marching show at each home football game. At every pep rally and basketball game school spirit centered about the band. But on the more serious side, the band presented three concerts that were very successful. OBOES and FLUTES - Left to right: J. Boton, W. Krantz, P. Germek, E. Laude, and D. Curtis. SOUSAPHONES and TROMBONES - Left to right T. Lewis, R. Osmulski, D. Hunneshagen, E. Veome, F Weber, and T. Webster. BAND SECTIONS CLARINETS - Left to right: D. Tetrault, R. Tomlin, W. McDowell, K. O’Brien, T. Kroeger, J. Batistick, R. Kline, and D. van- Leirsburg. TRUMPETS - Left to right: T. Yates, J. Severa, D. Deno, G. Lynch, R. Price, and R. Ernst. WINDS - Left to right: M. Fitzgerald, M. Gradl, A. West, S. Mirabella, and J. Companik. PERCUSSION - Left to right: M. Adzima, R. Haldor- son, G. Beckman, J. von Bumpus, and R. Imbur. The Chicago Club gives a most enjoyable Senior Banquet each year in May. Sitting at the speakers table are Bill Miller, Presi¬ dent of the Chicago Club; Father White, Moderator; Mrs. Flynn, and Mr. Flynn, guest speaker. SOCIAL CLUBS CHICAGO CLUB The Chicago Club has made vacations more enjoyable by their social functions for almost half the student body. On the more serious side, the club initiated the Father Fehrenbacher Award which is given to the Most Valuable Senior Basketball Player. The club also donated $100.00 to Father Campagna’s Boys Town. Some of the club’s seniors seem to be showing off their new shirts. Waiting anxiously for their dinner are more senior members of the Chicago Club. Officers of the Lake County Club are: B. Ramesh, Treasurer; M. Rosinski, Presi¬ dent; D. Evans, Vice- President; and G. Stephans, Sergeant- at-Arms. LAKE COUNTY CLUB The Lake County Club is a social club whose aim it is to bring closer together the students living in the Calumet area. The Lake County Club is active on as well as off campus. On campus the club provides its members with the book-of-the month free and also offers its services at Homecoming. Off campus activities center about four dances which are held during vacation periods. NORTHERN OHIO CLUB The Northern Ohio Club’s purpose is to bring the students from Northern Ohio into closer contact during vacations and after graduation. Officers are L. Siclair, President; J. Smith, Vice- President; and B. Ring, Secretary. 147 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club’s main purpose is to promote interest in photography. This year the club sponsored a photography contest open to the student body which was a big success. Below, enjoying a night away from the darkroom are the Camera Club members. FORT WAYNE CLUB The Fort Wayne Club was orga¬ nized to publicize St. Joseph’s College among students in the Fort Wayne area, to provide activities during vacations, and to construct closer bonds among the students at St. Joe from the Fort Wayne area. The club gives talks at the Fort Wayne high schools to students interested in college. Dances are sponsored during vacation periods. Officers are C. Loesch, President; D. Cook, J. Mauch, and J. Breman. DETROIT CLUB The Detroit Club completed its most successful year in its history this year. The club helped organize an active alumni club of the Detroit area and also a Detroit Parents Club. The club also sponsors dances and picnics during the vacation periods. Officers are G. Mueller, T. Cusick, Presi¬ dent; and M. Arce. CHESS CHECKER CLUB HOBBY CLUBS RIFLE CLUB Officers are M. Elliot, President; and K. McIntosh, Secretary. The Rifle Club was or¬ ganized by those students interested in guns and the competition involved in marksmanship. The Chess and Checker Club was organized in order to allow those students inter¬ ested in this form of relaxa¬ tion to come together every month for competition. Each year the club sponsors both a chess and checker tourna¬ ment for the entire student body. Seated are J. Christensen, J. Bren¬ nan, President; J. Kanamueller, J. Sanfelippo. Standing arc R. McMul¬ len, M. O’Conner, R. Berg, J. Singleton, and L. Bara. SAN JOSE Officers are P. Simon, Secretary; B. Larger, President; and R. Dhooge, Vice- President (not present). RAILROAD CLUB The San Jose Railroad Club operates the model railroad in the Noll Hall basement. The principle function of the club is to create an interest in railroading and to pro¬ vide its members with facilities for constructive recreation. • NKESOTA The first Mock Democratic National Convention was held in the St. Joseph’s College audi¬ torium on May 2 and 3 this year. Senator Gale W. McGee, a Democrat from Wyoming, the scheduled keynoter, was unable to be present because of an im¬ portant appropriation bill on the senate floor. Bill Moriarity, acted as Democratic National Chair¬ man for the convention. Dick Meister was Vice-Chairman. Adali E. Stevenson emerged as the Presidential nominee win¬ ning on the fourth ballot. Gov¬ ernor Pat Brown of California was nominated as Stevenson’s running mate on the first Vice- Presidential ballot. Mr. Howard Phillips, assistant professor of History, acted as faculty moderator. MOCK CONVENTION gpp jb a 1 ’ jl i ►• � � rflftiitiniii 1 Three hundred and seventy-four stu¬ dents participated as delegates to the Convention. Credit is due to the girls from Rensselaer who brightened the parade and the Kennedy demonstrations. Tim Sullivan was the permanent chairman for the convention. The band provided en¬ tertainment for the parade from Rensselaer to St. Joe’s campus. HOMECOMING That’s my girl -•w What’s It was Justa-Bar in old Puma- town, but for the Alumni and Joe- men who gathered around it at Homecoming, it was a common bond where toasts were offered and stories exchanged. Resurrected from the shambles of a condemned Rensselaer build¬ ing, the magnificent mahogany bar, re-coated and re-stocked, was the center and the theme of the 1959 Homecoming festivities with the bar as the focal point, the Rec hall around it was reconditioned into an ivy-clad, lamplit bistro, typical of the prime meeting hall of the college and post-college set. For the first time the Homecom¬ ing dance was run on a free-ad- mission basis, as the Senior Class and the Alumni Association worked to provide the maximum of togetherness at the minimum of cost. The big thing was to get the St. Joe Senior and the St. Joe grad together around that cozy Justa- Bar where past memories and future prospects would merge under the magic Homecoming atmosphere. Tossing a damper on the day’s football proceedings was the miser¬ able weather and Valpo, a tradi¬ tional enemy, which even the oldest St. Joe alumnus can hold a measure of hate for. Here’s to the future, may it be as pleas ant as were our days at St. Joe. Load those trays and hurry back with more! f ' jS « The coaches take “time out ” A blasting welcome for the Alumni. 155 p c l One for the waiters and then back to the job. The Tower Dance was said to be “out of this world” by those who attended. The rocket Nebula made a big hit. Who knows, a little push and it could reach the moon. All you need is a little imagination. TOWER DANCE f ■ The St. Joe underclassmen blasted off to “Nebula in Nowhere” on Nov. 7, 1959, which is somewhere deep in the realm of the outer cosmos. “Nebula in nowhere ”, the theme of the Tower Dance, trans¬ ported the couples to a small crater situ¬ ated on a celestial body somewhere in the universe. As the dancers approached Raleigh Hall they were greeted by large skyward-pointing rockets, designed to give the dance that forward look. Inside, Woody Herman directed his 15 piece or¬ chestra and started the dancing which was done in the bowl of a large crater. The tables were separated from the dance floor by the rugged crater walls, and overhead a large mobile of the planets swung lazily around. Is it herbivorous or carnivorous? JV K£1 mim .... i 1 y •� ■ ‘ : Jk J--4 fm n A ISO WINTER DANCE The Winter Dance, once more held at St. Joe after three years of being absent from the major dance schedule, turned out to be a com¬ plete success. The dance, sponsored by the Student Council and made free to all students, was held on Dec. 11. Santa made the rounds and was a big hit. Santa and his partner are in the Christmas spirit. What s this? The Christmas Cha-Cha? . a party mood ... a charming girl. . .its . what else does one need. . . for a pleasant Winter time . warm inside. . evening If this wasn’t Endsville, it sure beat anything in second place. True, like, there might have been a phoney touch to some of the jazz—the pseudo chin fur, and the ad-libbed hip idiom. . . but, dad, you gotta go a long way on the road to dig the kookier St. Joe social spectacular as that Mard-ee Graaa dance. Now picture a meeting of all Castro’s barbudos. Toss in the feminine cast of a Dracula flick, the attire of a Skid Row chow line, the jargon of an inte¬ grated meeting of a Bronx street gang and a Dick Clark -ifflc group, and, son you got a beatnik’s-eye view of the Swingin’ 60’s — Pumaville style. Here sprawled the future leaders of America. The future economist sleeping against the side of a gaudy garbage can in the middle of the floor. The potential corporation lawyer explaining to his chick while the essence of his being re¬ fuses to cool down. This, friend was something that few outsiders really see — the St. Joe man away from his books, away from his decorum. . .the St. Joe man reduced by the craziest — and liviest dance ever held in Pumaville — reduced to the elemental, but typical level of a Kook. tm I don t mind you missing the beat, chick, but at least let’s all stick to the same song.” Man are they a cool group! Live it up! MARD1 GRAS “I know these shades are supposed to be cool and all that jazz. . .but I still can’t see a damn thing.” “Let’s dance.” “Can’t - got a rip in my leotards.” Like, come hither daddy-o’s. He is who was. “One thing you can say about this ‘Thirsty J’s - Never any ‘Standing Room Only’ - always immediate seating. . .or sprawling. . .or flopping.” MIXER WEEKEND The Student Council is a more than gracious host for all these pleasant interludes to the hum¬ drum of the academic life. Somewhat akin to the way a starving European grabs hungrily at a Care package, is the manner in which Pumaville greeted the arrival of the packages from its Mixer Program, those little bundles of joy and spice which trundled out of the busses on Saturday afternoons and into the Rec Hall. In both cases, basic human wants are satisfied. The starving European gets his food - and the lonely Puma gets his girl - and in both cases, it must be remembered - beggers can’t be choosers. The biggest Mixer Program ever devised was run in 1959-60 by the Student Council, as lavish casts of thousands were brought from the campi of the Woods, St. Francis, Mundelein, St. Xavier and Rosary, to the bubbling pond and the tolling chimes of St. Joe for a night of dancing and cultural exchange. But, no matter how many more girls are invited down to St. Joe every year, the favorite plank of every Student Council candidate from now until the day Saint Joseph College goes co-ed is “Bigger and Better Mixers.” Hmmm - Old Spice? The main business of a mixer is mixing and the Joe-men always do a good job. That is if the pickens are good. “I know the cafeteria food is bad, but can’t you bite your own nails.” The Rec Hall is transformed into a dance hall for the night when mixer time comes. PROM In a little Parisian street in early May, away from the Algerian crisis and the Bardot business, close to 200 people, nattily attired in the finest of Midwest fashions, tinkled glasses, drank toasts and danced into the soir. St. Joe’s Proms have roamed from the Far East to the hills of Rome, and the 1960 stopover was la belle Paree, its jutting Eifel Tower, its rare liquer, its quaint sidewalk cafes, where the bitterness of experesso is replaced by the smoothness of the Gallic charm. Set up on the nearest intersec¬ tion of two of these secluded Parisian streets was the happy band of Peter Palmer musicians, combining their own distinctive sound with canny interpreta- tions of the music stylings of MM other popular American bands. JyL As the sun set on the Ameri- jTW can flatlands outside this Paris- Mil , in-Pumaville, the Eiffel Tower, jBBy ’ ' jgfjr a masterpiece of exactness and J lit and served as - ftfH -jjST similitude, was a glamorous beacon to approch- ing Prom goers. Remarked a Rensselaer agriculturalist on passing the Rue de la Rec Hall: “How ya goin’ keep ’em down on the farm, after they’ve seen Paree?” Prom goers gather in front of the Moulin Rouge for a gay Paree evening. Mary Coletta Link is crowned Queen of the Prom by A1 Hanley, President of the Student Council. The sidewalk cafes were realistic and inviting. Certainly I’m a Paris model! Atmosphere is the key to the success of a dance. The announcement of the Prom Queen gets a hand of approval from la Parisians. Candle light helped to add that certain touch to the Paris mood. HOP From his perch in the Ori- entlalized Eiffel Tower, Buddha smiled benignly on the Frosh- Soph couples that passed be¬ neath him into the J-House of the May Moon, the Rec Hall, for the serving of “Double Hap¬ piness” that the Frosh-Soph Hop offered. Into the lush, crimson and ebony trappings of the East plodded the Yankee occidentals. The Upperclassmen, No. 1 Sons of the Puma social scene, pro¬ vided the musical setting for the happy talk by the gathered opium dreamers. This was the peace of the Orient Jim Hagearty so sorely missed in the streets of Tokyo. The theme of “Double Happiness” seemed to be a good name for the scene that was set in the Rec Hall. 164 Dancing amid trellises, fountains, chimes and lanterns set the Japa¬ nese fashion in a garden atmos¬ phere. Couples gather on the patio of the oriental mansion. CONCERT SERIES The concert series opened with the famous violin and piano duo, Benno and Sylvia Rabinof, whose appearance on campus presented a type of art we seldom experience. Next came Macbeth which was preformed by Players In¬ corporated, a group of semi-professional drama graduates from Catholic Uni¬ versity. Winding up the classical series were the offerings of Josef Marais and Miranda, international balladeers. In the spring two Jazz concerts were sponsored by the Student Council which featured the Ahmad Jamal Trio and Jazz Pianist Dave Brubeck and his quartet. Benno and Sylvia Rabinof Ahmad Jamal Trio Dave Brubeck Marais and Miranda GRADUATION Some 126 Bachelors, who had squeezed through the closing college door four years previous, had run headlong into the end of the line. Squirming uncomfortably, but proudly under the cap and gown while the Baccalaureate program moved on, some 126 members of the class of 1960 remembered the comps, the dances, the ball games, the index, the food, the town, the black Ford. Some 126 graduates thought ahead to the draft, the job, the finances, the 8-hour day, Homecoming. And some 126 graduates thought, as Dr. Helen White spoke, Valedictorian Ray Krizmanic spoke, and Father Maziarz read off the names of the candidates, “It’s been well worth it.” 166 The Presentation of Degrees by the Aca¬ demic Dean, Reverend Edward A. Maziarz, C.PP.S. The Very Reverend John E. Byrne pre¬ sents Doctor Helen C. White with an Honorary Degree. Raymond A. Krizmanic, Valedictorian, speaking to his fellow graduates - m mm i nBs MlWflh .. p—— M III f ( Mi In Hi Wt B - ' 1 L ti V i Xil loBHliBi v j fcS ' A SPls |BI pinw f w 1 MsWI iff OUR PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS 1 i PATRONS Mr. Michael Adzima Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Adler Mr. Leo A. Albers Mr. Mando S. Ariens Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barath Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bender, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Berg Mr. Albert Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Billy Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Brand Mr. Hubert E. Buchanan Mr. A. J. Buese Mr. and Mrs. P. Buscarini Mr. Albert Cannoot Mr. and Mrs. John Carlin Mr. G. F. Carse Mrs. J. M. Cassin Mr. E. J. Cogon Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dagon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dicks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dlalrik Mr. F. J. Dunderman Mr. Patrick J. Egan Mrs. Daniel B. Empson Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eschman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Falvey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Forlenza Mr. Charles P. Gaul Mr. Daniel Gehring Mr. Emil C. Gies Mrs. William J. Hart Mr. Fred Hayes, Sr. Mr. Charles P. Hornauer Mrs. Emil J. Jane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jansen Mrs. C. M. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kaminsky Mr. G. Robert Kasky Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kearney Mr. E. W. Kempf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenneflck Mrs. Lillian M. Koerber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovacs Mr. Peter T. Krantz Mr. George Kreutyjans Mr. H. A. Krigbaum Mr. and Mrs. John Krizmanic Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Kroeger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lakomecki Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lambke Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lanese Mrs. Bruce Lehman Mr. Stephen Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lipke Mrs. E. J. McCauley Mr. J. A. McKillop Mr. Patrick J. McMullen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maniszewski Mr. and Mrs. William Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Maszka Mr. Thomas Medland Mr. Floyd Meyers Mrs. V. Mitalo Mr. Paul D. Nelson Mr. John Newman Mr. Louis A. Noble Mr. and Mrs. J. Nowick Mr. J. Ohde Mrs. Mary O’Donnell Mr. Osmulski Mr. and Mrs. John P. O’Rourke Mrs. Clara Pajakowski Mrs. Walter Pesaresi Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Reamer Mr. R. Renspie Mr. Russell Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rospenda Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sabados Mrs. F. S. Schudel Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Seikel Mrs. Mildred A. Severa Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheahan Mrs. Bernard R. Smith Mr. Philip Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stec Mr. and Mrs. Chester Strzelczyk Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor Mr. Edmund Veome Mrs. Leo S. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. F. Von Bampus Mr. Peter D. Walsh Mr. John Waters Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber Mrs. Walter J. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wroblewski Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Wysoglad Mrs. Margaret Zofkie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zumbiel appearance Shop now for the clothes you like at Qto4 Rw IAah A nd BouS Where the PUMAS buy their their clothes Located in downtown Rensselaer KIRBY RISK ELECTRIC MOTORS, INC. First and Smith Street Lafayette, Indiana DISTRIBUTORS Motors Heating Specialties Ball Bearings Drive Equipment A Complete Repair Shop to Serve Your Electric Motor Needs BAKER SPECIALTY AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Distributors Plumbing, Heating, and Mill Supplies Logansport, Indiana L P BODY SHOP Body and Fender Work Baked Enamel Paint Auto Glass Robert H. Lakin — Stanley Pass Rensselaer, Indiana MARHOEFER PACKING COMPANY, INC. Muncie, Indiana MELCHERT’S FARM HATCHERY DeMotte, Indiana Phone 7-2200 Quality Chicks Bred to live, live to lay, lay to pay. J. Uaioti u - Owwtxfctuj, ' ' Complete Insurance Service” Lincoln Bank Tower Fort Wayne, Indiana PHIL WOOD SEED STORE 108-110 North Front Street Rensselaer, Indiana THE FINEST QUALITY ALWAYS Agricultural Garden Seed - Tillers Choice Hybrids - Power Mowers Garden Tractors - Garden Supplies IROQUOIS ROLLER MILL Join In The Fun At Myrtle V. Sprague, Prop. SOUTHSIDE COLLEGE INN Phone 456 Rensselaer, Indiana Rensselaer, Indiana CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY Printing of the Better Kind” Phone 284 Rensselaer LONG’S DRUG STORE Photo Supplies Equipment Come in and see our new store. . . Where Friends Meet” Fountain Service Hallmark Cards Rensselaer WM. GEHRING, INC. Growers and Shippers Onions Potatoes Essential Oils Corn and Grain Rensselaer - North Judson - Medaryville Indiana The Best of Everything From WILLIAMS JEWELRY Rensselaer, Indiana Hallmark Greeting Cards Quality Film Finishing Photo Supplies Prescription Specialists LUCAS-HANSELL PHARMACY % West Side of Square SNO-BALL DRIV-IN RESTAURANT Our hamburgers are DELICIOUS!! Won’t YOU have one? — Carry out orders also — Rensselaer ESHLEMAN’S MODERN GAS AND ELECTRIC E. L. Eshleman, Prop. Contractor - Appliances - Bottle Gas - Neon Signs - Lighting Fixtures Power Installations SALES AND SERVICE Phone 332 Rensselaer, Indiana BEST WISHES TO SAINT JOSEPH S FROM A FRIEND Compliments of DR. L. E. ANDRES and DR. T. F. CONNER Will you leave these freedoms to your children ? Men have died to leave you these 4 symbols of freedom: A Holy B ible— symbol of your right to worship as you wish. (First Amendment, U. S. Constitution) A door key—your right to lock your door against illegal government force and prying. (Fourth Amendment, U. S. Constitution) A pencil— freedom to speak or write whatyou think, whether you agree with the government or not. (First Amendment, U. S. Constitution) And a free ballot— your right to choose the people who represent you in government—your protection against government tyranny. (Article I, U. S. Constitution) Half the world is trying to destroy these 4 symbols and what they stand for. Even in this country, there are people who threaten our freedoms, by trying to give the U. S. government more and more control over American life. They have a start—already the government runs hundreds of different kinds of busi¬ ness in competition with its own citizens. And you read about proposals that government take over even more. The electric light and power business, for example. The federal government already runs some of it. And Congress is being pressed to take over still more. Even though every such step leads down the road to socialism, one thing most Americans don ' t want. If socialism comes to America this way—step by step—you’ll never have a chance to vote for or against it. For by that time, government will control your job, your inde¬ pendence, your thinking. Then what freedoms will you be able to pass on to your children? PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. £,tecfruc Senocce t x “THohc J2ca t 700 (?atH Hci Utce4- -i i 69 ' laduzutl At a matinee or evening show, enjoy yourself at THE RENSSELAER THEATER COMPANY “No sir, I don’t believe you’re ONLY eleven!” FENDIG’S DRUG STORE For 65 years we’ve served you in every PHASE of your development. THE REXALL STORE Rensselaer, Indiana Plan to travel in a group? It’s fun when you charter an INDIANA MOTOR BUS. Compliments of A FRIEND For arrangements call ATlantic 7-0200 South Bend And remember that the INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY is Your Bus Company” VonvTobol! Luhib i Ctonpaivu ofc R£ uitigto i , l tub. Phone: 261-2141 Other Locations: Phone: JU 3-5541 Monticello EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING” WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES MUCH FARTHER” For those who can carry away the merchandise... You can take advantage of the tremendous savings. Bring your own trucks, rent a trailer, or take advantage of trucking service available at low rates for prompt delivery if you desire. Phone: LO 7-9111 Phone: 43 Francesville Winamac CONGRATULATIONS on your continued growth in enrollment ALLEN BROTHERS, INC. purveyors of fancy meats 3737-43 S. Halsted Street Fully Government Inspected Union Stock Yards Establishment 1079 Chicago 9, Illinois BEST WISHES A FRIEND FROM DETROIT Chas. J. Leonard, President . Inked Ribbons . Carbon Paper . Unimasters . Duplicating Supplies . Secretarial Supplies . Aerosol Products Call Your Local Panama-Beaver Man always a live wire” Compliments of Q m, Roebuck omAj Cotwpottuj Shop at Sears . . .and Save Rensselaer, Indiana INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION 5930 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Electric Typewriters Data Processing Machines Compliments of ADVANCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1416 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 5, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FROM CHICAGO MAPLE LANES Bowling and Snack Bar fO. R . OdWtvujtw , U.D. BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND 119 W. HARRISON Rensselaer, Indiana Compliments of RUSSELL JEWELRY Rensselaer, Indiana A FRIEND J. W. WEBER Decker’s, Inc. BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF ST. JOSEPH’S 512 - 514 - 518 ■ 520 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Neon Materials BEST WISHES TO THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 Company MINARDOBROTHERS FRUIT COMPANY, INC. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables for a better tomorrow. Lafayette, Indiana C( ' UstiuMtUm6 A Pde t d The editor and staff of Phase wish to thank all those persons who gave of their time and effort in producing Phase, 1960. Their contributions are sincerely ap¬ preciated and will be remembered always. ■ - , ' t SiGpVlmi.: i ST- i iS f ' kWWLr f rr ? • 5 HET- - 4a . - ' ' lP5l ' w! S j |V|■k