St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN) - Class of 1961 Page 1 of 184
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FUTURE BUILDING T. J 0 S E P H ' S AMPUS PLAN COLLEGE - RENSSELAER, INDIANA SHOWING EXISTING AND FUTURE BUILDINGS CAlE 0 SO 0 100 zoo PREPARED BY FRANK FISCHER a ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS a ENGINEERS CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS JUNE I960 chi Staff JAMES A. O’BRIEN Advisor RICHARD L. VOGT Editor-in-Chief PATRICK M. BRESNAHAN Assistant Editor DAVID E. COOK Business Manager MAX B. MEUSER Copy Editor JOHN A. OHDE JAMES W. BIEHL WILLIAM E. ZLEIT FRANK A. BERGMAN DAVID H. HOOVER DAVID L. CUNNINGHAM Section Editors JAMES A. DELANEY Artist ROOT STUDIOS Senior Portraits WAYNE M. ERICKSON Professional Photographer THOMAS J. NEWCOMB Student Photographer ontentd w vv .vi V ' •: i • ■ ■ A A INTRODUCTION Dedication Buildings ACADEMIC Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen RELIGION Brothers Seminarians Religious Events ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Honor Societies Student Publications Clubs ATHLETICS Major Sports Minor Sports Intramurals SOCIAL Homecoming Dances Prom Graduation CALUMET CENTER NEW DEVELOPMENT PATRONS ADVERTISING To An Old and Dear Friend Who Has Come Home. Father Albin Scheidler, former business manager and teacher at St. Joseph ' s, returned last fall to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his ordi¬ nation and to begin his much-deserved retirement. Ordained on October 25, 1910, Father Scheidler spent the first twenty- eight years of his priesthood here, teaching several subjects and organizing many programs for the betterment and expansion of the College. Then, in 1938, other duties called him and for twenty-two years he was gone. But his years here had endeared him to the College, which did not forget him. Upon his return last September, St. Joseph ' s happily welcomed him back and shared in the joy of his golden jubilee. In order to share in the celebration of his golden jubilee and to thank him for his years of effort in behalf of St. Joseph ' s College, the 1961 Phase is dedicated to Father Albin Scheidler. 4 —ddminidtration udic f! ,||j| |§|l| .Lj-3 jLlyuflB ip K irs 10 i r j| jtri til- TlU IN ZD i, :■ L_ 3 . 1 ! in U D.-‘ C Wm n . s % ' 2 ), wen $er Mali Seifert J4atl Clip ar Matt WadLrn Matt ScL ouie ar _ L ' . xrsfasT?? ... - rut Matt aSflSSS £12 Book of the Month x , y ° n Award When the recent high school graduate arrives on the campus of St. Joseph’s to begin his freshman year, he brings with him a number of rudimentary skills—a grasp of English grammar, the knack of setting up scien tific experiments, the habit of mathe¬ matical reasoning. With these tools at his disposal, it is his task during the next four years to begin to master those study disciplines that will make him an intelligent and cultured Man, a dedicated but informed Catholic, and a willing worker in whatever field he may choose as his vocation. St. Joseph’s tries to encourage him in his important task by providing a well-rounded curriculum in the arts and sciences taught by graduates of some of the nation’s finest universities. In addition, the College is constantly striving to improve the equipment of its classrooms and laboratories, and to extend the holdings of its library. With such facilities available to him for four long years, any student ad¬ mitted to St. Joseph’s can make himself, by the time of his graduation, well-equipped to face the intellectual, religious, and vocational challenges that the world will inevitably fling at him as he goes forth to determine how significant his life shall be. n rmm -AJS I’ ; lf ' ,rt l «v THE MOST REVEREND JOHN J. CARBERRY Bishop of Lafayette in Indiana P rovincia VERY REVEREND JOHN E. BYRNE Provincial of the American Province of the Society of the Most Precious Blood. Dear Seniors, On behalf of the Trustees, Faculty and Staff of the College, I wish to congratu¬ late you graduates of 1961 and to assure you that all of us join in your joy of accomplishment. We are confident that your college career has adequately prepared you to be¬ come stalwart leaders of men for God and country, and we are equally hopeful that you will ever cling to the ideals of your moments of high inspiration, thus assuring solid success, temporal and eternal, in all your working and praying and living. In the tremendous modern struggle between the forces of good and evil there can be no mediocrity or compromise. Hence, through the intercession of St. Joseph, we beg for each one of you, as participants in this conflict, God’s constant protection and boundless grace and abiding love. 13 MR. WILLIAM B. ANSTED, JR. President, Ansted Industries, Indianapolis, Indiana. DR. FRANK BENCHIK Physician and Surgeon, East Chicago, Indiana, Alumni Board Member. MR. JOSEPH H. BRODERICK President, Broderick Co., Muncie, Indi¬ ana. MR. CLARENCE U. GRAMELSPACHER President, Jasper Wood Products, Jasper, Indiana MR. ROBERT A. GALLAGHER President of the Lay Board, Chairman of the Board, Public Service Co. of Indiana. 14 THE HONORABLE CHARLES HALLECK Minority Leader, House of Representatives, United States Congress. MR. JAMES B. McCAHEY Chairman of the Board, Dunn Coal Co., Chicago, Illinois. MR. ARTHUR L. HELLYER Owner, Arthur L. Hellyer Co., Chicago, Illinois. MR. THOMAS A. LEWIS White, Wled and Co., Chicago, Illinois. MR. FRANK McHALE Second Vice-President of the Lay Board, Senior Member, McHale, Cook, Welch and McKinney, Indianapolis, Indiana. MR. JUSTIN H. OPPENHEIM Retired, Alumni Board Member. 15 MR. MORRIS E. JACOBS President, Bogell and Jacobs, Inc., Omaha, Nebraska. MR. RAY ZIEGMAN Owner-President, The Quality Castings Co., Orrville, Ohio, Alumni Board Member. V m in id tration REVEREND EDWARD A. MAZIARZ, C.PP.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Academic Dean REVEREND RUDOLPH P. BIERBERG, C.PP.S., S.T.L., S.T.D. Assistant Academic Dean REVEREND JOHN M. LEFKO, C.PP.S., Director of the St. Joseph’s College Foundation REVEREND RUFUS H. ESSER, C.PP.S. M.A., Secretary REVEREND DANIEL E. SCHAEFER, C.PP.S., Dean of Students REVEREND CHARLES J. ROBBINS, C.PP.S., M.A., Registrar REVEREND LEONARD J. KOSTKA, C.PP.S., J.C.L., Chaplain REVEREND RICHARD P. BAIRD, C.PP.S., Admissions Counsellor; Director of Athletics 16 M, m in id trut ion REVEREND ALVIN HERBER, C.PP.S., Director of Seminary REVEREND WILLIAM L. EILERMAN, C.PP.S., M.S., Treasurer REVEREND HENRY J. MARTIN, C.PP.S., M.S., Ed.D., Director of the Calumet Center REVEREND CLETUS G. KERN, C.PP.S., M.A., Assistant Director of the Calumet Center REVEREND RALPH C. BUSHELL, C.PP.S., B.S. in Ed., Director of Guidance REVEREND CHARLES H. BANET, C.PP.S., A.M.L.S., Librarian REVEREND GERARD A. LUTKEMEIER, C.PP.S., B.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian REVEREND GEORGE J. LUBELEY, C.PP.S., S.T.L. Director of Summer Session 17 _AJ, m in id trut ion REVEREND PAUL J. WELLMAN, C.PP.S., M.S., Business Manager MR. RICHARD F. SCHARF, M.S., Director of Placement MR. RUDOLPH L. VOLZ, JR., A.B., Secretary of Alumni Association PAUL A. WILLIAMS, M.D., College Physician MISS JEAN GRANFIELD, R.N., Director of Health Service MISS RITA MURPHY, R.N., Assistant Director of Health Service MISS HELEN SKINNER, M.S., Dietician MRS. MILDRED POST, Assistant Dietician 18 BUSINESS - ECONOMICS ] ivldion Chairmen SOCIAL SCIENCE HUMANITIES NATURAL SCIENCE REVEREND ALVIN W. DRUHMAN, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D. REVEREND URBAN J. SIEGRIST, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D. EDUCATION RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY REVEREND ERNEST A. LUCAS, C.PP.S., M.A. REVEREND RUDOLPH P. BIERBERIG, C.PP.S., S.T.L., S.T.D. 19 JOHN A. ABRAHAM, M.A., Ph.D., English REVEREND DONALD L. BALLMAN, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D., Geology MR. JAY BARTON II, A M., Ph.D., Biology SISTER MARY AUDREY BOURGEOIN, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., Education MR. RALPH M. CAPPUCCILLI, A.M., Speech REVEREND RAYMOND M. CERA, C.PP.S., M.A., Spanish, French MR. HUGH P. COWDIN, M.A., Journalism MR. MICHAEL E. DAVIS, M.S., Geology MR. JOHN A. DELEHANTY, M.A., Ph.D., Economics REVEREND ALOYS H. DIRKSEN, C.PP.S., S.T.D. Religion REVEREND CLETUS F. DIRKSEN, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., Political Science REVEREND BONIFACE R. DREILING, C.PP.S., M.S., Physics REVEREND MARCELLUS M. DREILING, C.PP.S., M.S., Mathematics MR. FRANCIS X. DUGGAN, M.A., Ph.D., English MR. EDWARD DWYER, M.A., Physical Education MR. JAMES T. FARRELL, M.A., English REVEREND ALOYS H. FELDHAUS, C.PP.S., J.C.L., J.C.D., Religion MR. RICHARD J. FLYNN, M.B.A., C.P.A., Accounting MR. LOUIS C. GATTO, M.A., English REVEREND DOMINIC B. GERLACH, C.PP.S., M.A., History REVEREND NORMAN L. HECKMAN, C.PP.S., A.M., Chemistry REVEREND LAWRENCE F. HEIMAN, C.PP.S., M.A., L.G.C., M.G.C., Music SISTER MARY ANTHONITA HESS, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., History REVEREND JOSEPH A. HILLER, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., German MR. JAMES H. HOLSTEIN, B.S., Physical Education MR. JOSEPH E. IOFREDO, A.B., Physical Education REVEREND EDWIN G. KAISER, C.PP.S., S.T.D., Religion MR. PAUL E. KELLY, A.M., Marketing REVEREND JOSEPH B. KENKEL, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Economics REVEREND JOHN R. KLOPKE, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., Philosophy SISTER MARY DELPHINE KOLKER, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., English MR. STANLEY KOZIOL, B.S., M.A., Accounting REVEREND WILLIAM KRAMER, C.PP.S., L.Sc.N., Sc.D., Chemistry MR. ROBERT J. KREYCHE, M.A., Ph.D., Philosophy REVEREND CLARENCE J. KROECKEL, C.PP.S., M.S., Biology REVEREND CLEMENT J. KUHNS, C.PP.S., M.A., Classical Languages REVEREND FREDERICK LANG, C.PP.S., Latin REVEREND ROBERT F. LECHNER, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Philosophy MR. ADAM P. LESINSKY, M.M., Music MR. PATRICK J. LYNCH, Ph D., cand., Economics MR. DANIEL D. LYONS, M.A., Philosophy REVEREND EDWARD P. McCarthy, c.pp.s., M.A., Philosophy MR. RALPH A. MARINI, M.B.A., Business Administration BROTHER JOHN A. MARLING, C.PP.S., B.S., Mathematics REVEREND BERNARD J. MEIRING, C.PP.S., M.A., Education (Absent on Leave) MR. ROBERT W. MORELL, M.B.A., Ph.D., Management d REVEREND CARL NIESET, C.PP.S., M.S., Geology MR. JAMES A. O’BRIEN, M.A., English FATHER ALOYSIUS F. O’DELL, C.PP.S., S.T.L., Religion (Absent on Leave) REVEREND JOSEPH A. OTTE, C.PP.S., M.B.A., Accounting MR. JOHN M. PHELPS, M.A., Political Science MR. HOWARD J. PHILLIPS, M.A., History MR. DONALD L. PRULLAGE, M.A., Mathematics MR. BERNARD E. QUBECK, M.Mus.Ed., Music REVEREND ERNEST W. RANLY, C.PP.S., M.A., Philosophy (Absent on Leave) REVEREND ILDEPHONSE RAPP, C.PP.S., Professor Emeritus REVEREND EDWARD M. ROOF, C.PP.S., M.A., Latin REVEREND CHARLES R. RUEVE, C.PP.S., M.S., Mathematics REVEREND AMBROSE A. RUSCHAU, C.PP.S., M.S., Physics MR. MARTIN D. RYAN, M.A., cand., Sociology REVEREND DONALD F. SHEA, C.PP.S., A.M., Ph.D., History MR. ROBERT W. SHEMKY, M.S., Physical Education REVEREND JOSEPH A. SMOLAR, C.PP.S., M.S., A.M., Biology MISS FLORENCE SPUEHLER, M.A.E., Education REVEREND CYRIL R. SUTTER, M.A., M.S. in Ed., Ph.D., Psychology MR. PAUL C. TONNER, B.Mus., Litt.D., Music MRS. WILLARD G. WALSH, M.F.A., Speech REVEREND PAUL R. WHITE, C.PP.S., M.A., Economics (Absent on Leave) REVEREND ALBERT A. WUEST, M.S., Chemistry o icerd 26 president LAWRENCE P. KELLY Uice- re Aide nt MICHAEL C. METTLER Se c r e 1 1 ar y ELMER A. NETT £ eniord THOMAS M. ADLER Chicago, Illinois B.A., English EDWARD J. BANKERT Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing JOSEPH P. BARATH Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing JOHN M. BARTELS Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.A., Economics JOHN R. BAUMANN Star City, Indiana B.A., Mathematics Cum Laude GEORGE L. BEEMSTERBOER Dayton, Ohio B.S., Biology DAVID A. BERAN Chicago, Illinois B.A., Political Science Cum Laude FRANK A. BERGMAN Chicago, Illinois B.A., English DENNIS H. BIGGERSTAFF Hammond, Indiana B.S., Management PATRICK T. BOLAND Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting KENNETH J. BRAND Indianapolis, Indiana B.A., Philosophy JAMES G. BROSNAN Chicago, Illinois B.S., Biology s. eniorA THOMAS D. CARPENTER East Gary, Indiana B.A., Sociology WILLIAM CASSIN Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing PAUL S. CIESLAK Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing DAVID J. COLE Elwood, Indiana B.S., Accounting ROBERT J. COLLINS Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting JOHN P. COMPANIK Whiting, Indiana BA., Economics MICHAEL J. BUCHKO Gary, Indiana B.S., Marketing RONALD V. BUDZIELEK Hobart, Indiana B.S., Marketing GERALD F. BURROWS Ionia, Michigan Degree Candidate DENNIS T. BUTLER Norridge, Illinois BA., Economics WILLIAM M. BYRNE Oak Park, Illinois B.A., History FRANCIS R. CACCAMO Chicago, Illinois BA., Economics Cum Laude s eniord JOHN L. CONLON Park Ridge, Illinois B.A., Economics Magna Cum Laude GEORGE F. CONNELLY Chicago, Illinois B.A., Economics TIMOTHY J. CONNOR Fort Wayne, Indiana B.A., Philosophy JOHN T. CONROY Maywood, Illinois B.A., Economics DAVID E. COOK Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Accounting Cum Laude WILLIAM T. CORMACK Oak Park, Illinois B.A., Philosophy HARRY J. CREAGER St. Joseph, Michigan B.A., Economics Magna Cum Laude ALBERT H. CROCI Toledo, Ohio B.S., General Business JOSEPH T. CURRY Chicago, Illinois 5,.S ' ., Accounting THOMAS J. DAGON Canisteo, New York B.A., Chemistry Cum Laude ROBERT L. DECKER Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan B.A., History RUSSELL DHOOGE Berwyn, Illinois B.A., English s. eniord THOMAS F. DOBSON Madison, Wisconsin B.S., Marketing ROBERT A. DOMBRO Chicago, Illinois B.S., Chemistry TIMOTHY J. DONOVAN Chicago, Illinois B.S., Finance JAMES W. DORAN South Bend, Indiana B.A., Sociology JOSEPH A. DOYLE Riverside, Illinois B.S., Management JON A. DUDECK South Bend, Indiana B.S., Accounting FRED J. DUNDERMAN Antwerp, Ohio B.S., Accounting Cum Laude WILLIAM E. DZIADOSZ Gary, Indiana B.S., Physical Education BIRK F. FISCHER Evansville, Indiana B.A., Economics WILLIAM A. FISCHER Owosso, Michigan B.A., History JOSEPH F. FITZGERALD Chicago, Illinois B.S., Biology Cum Laude JOSEPH A. FORLENZA Chicago, Illinois B.A., History eniord WILLIAM L. FORTIN Whiting, Indiana B.A., History PATRICK J. FREEHILL Melvin, Illinois B.A., Biology ANTHONY E. FREELAND Hoopeston, Illinois B.A., Philosophy ROBERT M. GALLIVAN Chicago, Illinois B.A., Chemistry RALPH D. GARDNER Gary, Indiana B.A., English THOMAS J. GAVIN Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting ROBERT J. GIERAT Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing ROBERT J. GLOWACKI Hammond, Indiana B.S., Marketing VINCENT P. GOEDDEKE, JR. Detroit, Michigan B.S., Mathematics GERALD W. HAGERMAN Harper Woods, Michigan Degree Candidate ALAN P. HANLEY Oak Park, Illinois B.A., History HARRY C. HAROS Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate s. eniord MICHAEL H. HAUGH Crown Point, Indiana B.A., History FRED A. HAYES Lansing, Illinois B.S., Finance CHARLES W. HENES Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing Cum Laude DENNIS R. HERSHBERGER Rensselaer, Indiana B.S., Accounting JOHN F. HOFFMAN Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing WILLIAM A. HOLLAND Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting TIMOTHY E. HOLLIHAN Marinette, Wisconsin B.A., History RONALD A. HOLSTEIN Hamilton, Ohio B.S., Education DAVID H. HOOVER Louisville, Ohio B.A., History Cum Laude JOSEPH P. HYDE Indianapolis, Indiana B.S., Mathematics-Physics ROBERT J. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting WALTER T. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois B.A., English jS emord ROBERT L. KAISER Fort Recovery, Ohio Degree Candidate GEORGE R. KASKY Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting LAWRENCE P. KELLY Marion, Ohio B.S., Marketing JOHN D. KIEFER, JR. Evansville, Indiana B.A., Geology WILLIAM J. KIRWEN Jackson, Michigan Degree Candidate ROBERT A. KLEIN Riverdale, Illinois B.A., Biology-Chemistry EDWARD L. KEMPF Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business EDWARD W. KENNEDY Chicago, Illinois B.A., Sociology LEO F. KLEMME Earl Park, Indiana B.S., Accounting JAMES L. KLINGELE Lombard, Illinois B.S., Biology Cum Laude JOHN C. KOLESAR Chicago, Illinois B.S., Geology RALPH T. KENVILLE Penn Yan, New York B.S., Marketing mmamummsam s. eniord ERNEST T. KOLESIAK South Bend, Indiana Degree Candidate ELEANOR M. KUPKE Francesville, Indiana B.S., Education GERALD W. LaFONTAIN Fostoria, Ohio B.S., Management TED F. LAKOMECKI Chicago, Illinois B.A., Economics james w. McCauley Manhasset, L.I., New York B.S., Geology Cum Laude EDWARD P. McGEE Chicago, Illinois B.A., Economics JAMES J. McMAHON Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing JAMES R. McMAHON Louisville, Kentucky B.A., Chemistry MILES C. McSHIRLEY Fort Wayne, Indiana B.A., Philosophy JAMES J. MADDEN Chicago, Illinois B.A., History WILLIAM J. MALLEY Buffalo, New York B.A., English-Journalism Cum Laude FREDRIC J. MARTINO Chicago, Illinois B.S., Biology s. eniord JOHN P. MASCOTTE Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Accounting B.A ., Philosophy Cum Laude PHILLIP G. MESARCH Gary, Indiana B.S., Marketing MICHAEL C. METTLER Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Marketing MAX B. MEUSER Princeton, Indiana B.A., History Cum Laude JOHN V. MILAS Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate VITO A. MITALO Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Birmingham, Michigan B.A., Political Science ARTHUR J. MUELLER Delphos, Ohio B.A., Sociology Cum Laude DANIEL J. MURPHY Chicago, Illinois Degree Candidate ELMER A. NETT Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Degree Candidate ERNEST J. O’DAY, JR. Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting JAMES A. OEFFINGER New Albany, Indiana B.S., Mathematics eniorA JOHN A. OHDE Chicago, Illinois B.S., Mathematics JUDITH A. O’NEIL Morocco, Indiana B.S., Mathematics RICHARD J. OSMULSKI Hammond, Indiana B.S., Marketing JOSE M. PEREZ Caguas, Puerto Rico B.A., Sociology D ANIEL J. PESARESI Winamac, Indiana Degree Candidate ROBERT C. PIERO Massillon, Ohio B.S., Physical Education GEORGE F. RAFFERTY Canton, Ohio B.S., Physical Education ROBERT P. RAMESH Whiting, Indiana B.S., Marketing THOMAS F. ROEMER Highland Park, Illinois 3.S., Marketing JOHN F. ROMANYAK Gary, Indiana B.S., Chemistry VICTOR C. ROOS Jasper, Indiana B.S., Physical Education SAM L. ROSSO Lorain, Ohio B.S., Marketing s. eniord GERALD E. RUZICKA Warrenville, Illinois B.A., History Cum Laude JOHN SADOWSKI Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting ALFRED P. SAVINO River Forest, Illinois B.S., Marketing THOMAS J. SCHOENBAUM River Forest, Illinois B.A., Philosophy Summa Cum Laude THOMAS J. SEROCZYNSKI Hammond, Indiana B.S., Education JAMES C. SHORTY Gallup, New Mexico B.S., Geology JON T. SMITH Marion, Ohio B.S., Biology PHILIP M. SMITH Des Plaines, Illinois B.S., Accounting JOHN C. SPYCHALSKI Michigan City, Indiana B.S., Accounting Cum Laude JOHN R. STIEMAN Chicago, Illinois B.S., Accounting JOSEPH W. STRZELCZYK Argo, Illinois B.S., Marketing JAMES E. SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing wmmmam s: eniorA JAMES P. SULLIVAN River Forest, Illinois B.A., Philosophy JOHN M. TATRO Martinton, Illinois B.S., Management ROGER P. THOMAS Southgate, Michigan B.S., Marketing PATRICK F. TIMMINS, JR. Columbus, Ohio Degree Candidate EDMOND A. VEOME Chicago, Illinois B.S., General Business RICHARD L. VOGT Delphos, Ohio B.S., Marketing WILLIAM J. WALSH III Louisville, Kentucky B.A., English Cum Laude MARTIN J. WATERS Rego Park, New York B.A., History Cum Laude MARILYN M. WHALEY Brook, Indiana B.S., Education PATRICIA J. WHALEY Morocco, Indiana B.S., Education ALLAN G. WHITLOW Michigan City, Indiana B.S., Education ELISTER L. WILMORE Evanston, Illinois B.A., Sociology ALBERT J. WOJCIK Chicago, Illinois B.A., Mathematics GEORGE E. WROBEL Chicago, Illinois B.S., Marketing ARTHUR C. ZIELINSKI South Bend, Indiana B.S., Accounting Secretary, Raymond R. Trapp; Vice-President, John P. Gordon; absent: President, Frederick R. Weber; Treasurer, William M. Kennedy. I I 40 Left to right: James Vickery, Phillip Morris, Edward Laude, James Wadas, Matthew Walsh. Left to right: Thomas Maloney, Robert Henneman, Anthony Rosich, Gerald Seikel, James Churosh. ✓n unlord Left to right: Leo Navin, Michael Salmon, Edward Golum- beck. Bernard Van Antwerp, Patrick Devereaux. Left to right: Thaddeus Zurawski, Dennis Clemens, Bernard Casey, William McDowell, Michael Laughlin. 41 Left to right: Robert Zurad, Robert Rospenda, James Wolf, Kenneth Guzick, John Schenk. Left to right: Norman Netko, Roland Kline, Michael Fitz¬ gerald, Raymond Billy, Richard Wroblewski. Left to right: Raymond Wolson, Thomas Kennefick, Michael Adzima, Don Ramsey, Donald Gimbel. Left to right: Daniel Lisak, Robert Tollick, Cliff Pilotte, William Ring, Anthony Cabala. Left to right: John Lau, John Noble, John Schudei, Ray¬ mond Oliver, Denis Driscoll. Left to right: Raymond Knight, Frank Troike, Dennis Mudd, Elbert Eschman. Left to right: Dennis Kosobucki, David Guertin, Victor Par iso, Kenneth Miller, Philip Ullo. Left to right: Thomas Dohr, John Mulvaney, Robert Lub- binga, Patrick O’Connor, Arthur West. Left to right: Stephen Ligda, James Kaminsky, Thomas Kroe- ger, Nicholas Vesper, Martin Shannon. Left to right: James Verlodt, Michael Riley, Harold Egan, Joseph Richard, Michael Elliott. Left to right: Thomas Drennan, Robert Becofske, Stanley Stancukas, Ralph Freibert. Left to right: Richard Price, Raphael Zahonyi, James Hoi land, Patrick Bartholomy. Left to right: William Hart, Barry Reublin, Eugene Calgaro, Richard Rosswurm, Sam Mirabella. Left to right: Raymond Kelly, Theodore Sabados, Robert Hadala, Raymond Trapp, John Lulewicz. Left to right • Robert Gulvas, Patrick O’Neill, William Leh¬ mann, Philip Kenney, Richard Billings, James Von Bampus. feft to right: John Vogel, James Moyer, Glenn Dobecki, Henry Krigbaum, Gerald Mueller. Left to right: Edward Maniszewski, Stephen Murphy, An¬ thony Puoci, Kenneth Hurst, Conrad Kruswicki. Left to right: Gerald Gambia, Thomas Keane, Hugh Mc¬ Farland, Frank Bellucci, Joseph Paris. uniord Left to right: John Koerber, William Kreutzjans, Michael Clark, Thomas Yates, James Zofkie. Left to right: Edward Ryan, James McArdle, Richard Smith, Richard Larimer, Robert Dougherty. ■UMU _ _ f Left to right: Secretary, Mitchell V. Kaminski; Vice-President, James M. Biernat; President, Paul E. An- dorfer; Treasurer, David L. Cunningham. 46 Left to right: Thomas Fletchall, John Griffin, Joseph Murray, William Downard, John Babione. Left to right: William Braunbeck, James O’Donnell, James Bruin, Jerry Patchman, Arthur Voellinger, John Sorg. Left to right: John Keane, James McGill, David O’Connor, Hugh Martinelli, Edwin Kantowicz. omored ! Left to right: Timothy Kennedy, Martin McLaughlin, James Hunt, James Tuerff, James Marquardt. Left to right: Paul Andorfer, Greg Klatecki, Donald Hoff¬ man, Ronald Bonato, Matthew Gembala. ' -VB: ' ' ■ vT,;, l|f Left to right: Michael Gatton, Lawrence Blais, William Thoma, Michael Thoele, John O’Connor, James Francis. Left to right: Thomas Webster, John Butler, Paul Frankie- wicz, Bernard Casella, James Biernat, Roy Berninger. k omored Lefl to right: Hubert Buchanan, Thomas Long, Dennis John¬ son, Emil Labbe, Doyne Hahn. Left to right: Edward O’Hara, William Shine, Frank Sadorf, Michael Hemmerling, Michael Smith. Left to right: Peter DiCianni, John Navigato, Howard Rup pel, Frank Pandola, Anthony Pacenti. Left to right: John Manson, David Ludwa, Thomas Ciskow- ski, John Bender, William Keenan. Left to right: Kevin Kubicki, Michael O’Connor, Ronald Musket, Leonard Bara, Gerald Baker, William O’Connell. Left to right: Daniel Will, Clyde Luce, Dennis Brestensky, James Delahey. Left to right: William Vaught, Joseph Buese, Gary Probst, Rober Berg, John Patterson. Left to right: Daniel Jones, Joseph Vlasaty, Dennis Houlihan, Edward Hurley. Left to right: Robert Sidock, James Woods, James Mason, George Foss. Left to right: Francisco Flamerich, John Mikel, Charles Schuttrow, Robert Maney, Eugenio Alvarez. o mo red Left to right: Thomas Naylon, Earl Arndt, Joseph Severa, Eberhard Gabriel, Daniel Zawila. Left to right: Ronald Condon, Dennis Reublin, John Miro- cha, Edward Lipke, Charles Naylon. Left to right: Michael Doyle, Gerald Snyder, Thomas Lanese, James Crook, Jerome Meservy. Left to right: Wayne Musial, Henry Wilken, Joseph Mat- range, Robert Phelps, Ronald Boguski. Left to right ■ Norbert Kuntz, Patrick Bresnahan, Robert Jansey, Ronald Alspaugh, Robert Imbur. Left to right: John Blume, William Yohler, Felix Wuerth, Kenneth Wysoglad, Thomas Kelly. Left to right: James Newman, Victor Sliwinski, Carl Dirksen, Thomas Carr. Left to right: Richard Kleszynski, Kenneth Mroczek, Robert Maszka, Robert Sweeney, Richard Schneider. Left to right: Kenneth Marcotte, Richard Hanson, John Me Carthy, Dennis Knapp, Pascale Del Cotto. Left to right: David Markey, Raymond Wolshon, Kenneth Cannoot, James Atkinson, William Gruszewski. Left to right: Richard Quigley, David Curtis, Theodore Krick, John Stineman, William Lieb. omored Left to right: Edward Latek, Theodore Warzynski, William Block, Richard Meyers, James Carey. Left to right: John Drennan, Paul Nelson, Herman Jerry, John Nowick, James Sullivan, Vincent Ippolito. 1 Left to right: John Zid, Edward Vanderplow, inski, George Carse, Jack Christensen. Mitchell Kam- Left to right: Paul Reamer, Francis Creel, Richard Renspie, Kenneth LaMotte, Richard Dingeman. Left to right: Lee Gallaher, Stephen Jupinka, Leonard Kroll, Philip Wilhelm, Roger Lammers. Left to right: Joseph Kovacs, William Rogers, Robert Du Bois, David King, Douglas Deno. Left to right: Lawrence Gordon, Gene Ketchmark, Harold Hansen, William Slykas, Joseph Fliszar. Left to right: Stanley Dworak, Jerry Szcinski, Keith Ernst, Frank Deak. Left to right: James Smith, William Jansen, Gerald Doma- gala, Anthony Schaffhauser, George Siska. Left to right: Secretary, John F. Ubik; President, Terrell J. Isselhard; Vice-President, Joseph D. Gugliotta; Treasurer, David G. Fagen. 54 Seated, left, to right: John Bart, William Becker, Ronald Ballard, Nicholas Bonanno, Dennis Ander¬ son, James Betz, Joseph Blasko. Standing, left to right: James Beem, Robert Blackwood, Dennis Baker, Howard Alig, William Ashburn, Philip Bonelli, Allan Bavolek, Frank Asta. I men Seated, left to right: Lawrence Beuret, Joseph Boone, Gerald Brouder, Thomas Brankin, James Brace- well, John Brennan, Lawrence Camp. Standing, left to right: William Bean, Lawrence Burkhalter, John Baron, William Carton, James Braet, Michael Beardi, William Becker, James Brien. Seated, left to right: Lawrence Brost, David Boyer, Samuel D’Agostino, John Borich, Jaime Colon, Thomas Coates, Joseph Cleary. Standing, left to right: Richard Cloutier, Charles Clemens, John Cates, Robert Bridge, Gary Brinsfield, Michael Creager, Charles Bowling, William Currie. men Seated, left to right: Dennis Dancer, Joseph Daleiden, Emo Dellanina, James Cummings, Arthur Cosgrove, Richard Eisenmenger, Robert Doherty. Standing, left to right: Ronald Deuitch, Walter Deptula, Frank Czopek, Donald Dilworth, Brian Decker, Raymond Connelly, William Dore, Donald Davia. Seated, left to right: Charles Finkbiner, Donald Dempsey, Stephen Freehill, Rudolph Diblik, Robert Evangelisti, Michael Fitzmaurice, William Dejean. Standing, left to right: Michael Fraser, Michael Delaney, Ronald Fernbach, Robert Dvorak, Edward Fleischer, James Dixon, Denis Diebold, Arthur Glenn. men Seated, left to right: Theodore Ferguson, William Gale, John George, Felix Grassi, Michael Gorman, Stephen Dolniak, Carmen Di Giovine. Standing, left to right: John Dohr, James Edwards, Edward Gamier, Edward Funk, Edward Gaddy, James Driscoll, Robert Garzynski, William Fredericks. Seated, left to right: David Fagen, Joseph Donnellan, Stephen Schneider, James Ford, Anthony Gies, Daniel Gasparo, Denis Herlehy. Standing, left to right: James Galvin, Richard Herb, Dietwald Ger- stner, Jeffrey Brundage, William Fish, Gerald Gillig, Charles Fortney, Stephen Fischer. men Seated, left to right: Gerald Graff, Joseph Gugliotta, Edward Glatz, Dennis Gasick, Thomas Har¬ mon, John Green, Daniel Guadagno. Standing, left to right: Francis Harmon, Leo Flanagan, Robert Hayhurst, Thomas Janssen, John Gorman, Dennis Goggin, Dennis Gallo, John Gruden. Seated, left to right: Andrew Gondek, Michael Holler, Louis Handzel, Thomas Jensen, James Hei- mann, Thomas Helmold, Theodore Hollenkamp. Standing, left to right: Charles Helling, Richard Tarantino, Walter Gray, Jerry Jack, Joseph Wolfe, Thomas Henderlong, Matthew Haberkorn, Andrew Guagenti. s- men Seated, left to right: John Kane, Joseph Hula, Frank Keilman, Charles Kelley, George Kelly, Gerald Hemstreet, Kenneth Kohr. Standing, left to right: John Jadryev, James Kinney, Ray Johnston, Charles Horn, George Janicki, Thomas Healey, Jekabs Jaundzems, Philip Kessler. Seated, left to right: Dennis Kuchta, Ronald Kratchovil, Daniel Kiley, Timothy Kennedy, Terrell Isselhard, Michael Mistretta, Thomas Konczyk. Standing, left to right: John Kreniske, Curtis Jacobs, Robert L’Heureux, Gerald Langner, Patrick Lewis, James Holland, John Luxem, Patrick O’Reilly. men Seated, left to right: James Kmak, Thomas Kicinski, Daniel Malone, Michael LaPorta, Ronald Weber, Edward Osgood, Desire Lete. Standing, left to right: John Mussey, Richard Kische, William Scott, Donald Long, Richard Ostrowski, Kenneth Kocolowski, Gary Rovansek, James Martin. Seated, left to right: Dennis Lavery, Louis Mikel, Terrance Levenda, Robert Kuchowicz, Kenneth Konesny, Andrew Lynch, Michael McErlean. Standing, left to right: Melvin Kemme, Jerome Mar- cotte, Thomas Klawitter, Tibor Liptai, James Lewis, Robert Lockridge, Martin McKoski, Thomas Mattasits. O men Seated, left to right: John Sorota, George Wisz, Robert Murray, David Bartholomy, Herbert Stein- metz, Ronald Liszkowski, David Strzok. Standing, left to right: Timothy McCutcheon, Michael Ku- zola, William Lavery, Donald Machrowicz, Joseph Drol, James Lonz, William Ketchmark, Paul Lothrop. Seated, left to right: Robert Wilberschied, John Madden, Allan Langenderfer, Frank Paciga, Walter Marzec, Kenneth Ludwig, James Madden. Standing, left to right: Robert Mueller, Terrence Miesle, John Williams, Robert Macher, Dennis Mikutis, Cornelius Ryan, Thomas Kuhar, Ronald Vendl. men Seated, left to right: Owen McManmon, William Metz, Patrick Murphy, James McHenry, Paul Wendowski, Joseph Miller, David Moebs. Standing, left to right: Gerald Wagner, Ralph Piccirilli, Michael O’Brien, Raymond Voss, Pierce McCabe, Peter Refakis, James McDowell, Daniel Sorg. Seated, left to right: Jerome Maren, David Ogren, James Terrence, Lawrence Neff, Dennis Woyne- rowski, Edward McNally, Michael Ryan. Standing, left to right: Bernard Skwiercz, Peter Faraci, Richard Migely, Patrick Strohl, Lance Vetter, Frank Regan, Dennis O’Hare, Eduardo Rivera. men Seated, left to right: William McGlowe, John Putman, Stephen Lombardo, George Sterzinger, Lynn Weber, Daniel O’Shea, Robert Newman. Standing, left to right: William Seidensticker, John Pikar- ski, George Post, Stuart Nibeck, Thomas Newcomb, James Truba, Eric Swanson, Richard Raish. 7 Seated, left to right: Justin Scherschel, Gerard Walter, Mark Perrigo, John O’Reilly, Robert Marx, Michael Schmitt, William Phillips. Standing, left to right: Richard Stefanich, William Siska, James Sier, Dennis Tully, Alan Schmiederer, Robert Stitt, Franklin Sikich, Kenneth Sanders. men Seated, left to right: Daniel Mobley, James Regan, James Panas, Edward Morris, Edward Walley, Thomas Scheidler, Roger Vlaming. Standing, left to right: Richard Pacholski, Richard Morrissey, George Popp, David Maren, Gerald Osmulski, Richard Wojcinski, Richard Sheridan. Seated, left to right: John Ubik, Raymond Valeika, Thomas Wronski, Joseph Reilly, John Riordan, Michael Zofkie, John Reager. Standing, left to right ' Raymond Wachter, Phillip Wright, John Lacy, Kenneth Winkler, Paul Schroeder, Paul Szych, James Piggush, George Riehle. men Seated, left to right: Gary Steffek, Severin Schurger, Philip Zera, Robert Waggaman, Francis Sloan, Michael Winkowski, James Sledge. Standing, left to right: John Wochner, Kenneth Stepien, Kenneth Van Kampen, Marion Wienckowski, Clifford Schwab, George Wiegand, Leonard Wochner. % hough the principal aim of any college is academic, St. Joseph’s does not fail to emphasize the necessity for developing the religious life of its students. At St. Joseph’s opportunities abound for u restoring all things to Christ.” Mass, Holy Communion, Con¬ fession, Benediction, and Rosary are available daily. The dialogue and hymn Masses bring the student in step with the living liturgy of the Roman rite. The School offers these opportunities so that its graduates may pre¬ pare themselves well to shoulder the moral responsibilities of adult life. The student, as a human being, has one reason for existence—the salva¬ tion of his soul. Whether college life helps or hinders him in this quest for salvation depends upon his attitudes. For the student with a religious atti¬ tude, the Future takes on a special meaning; to him, life and its goals are not hopelessly confusing. He sees something religious in the word u vocation,” whatever his may be. He recognizes everlasting life as his ultimate end, his destiny, his Future. And he realizes that his college days must be effectively put to use in pursuit of that goal. w REQUIESCAT IN PACE. . . On November 17, 1960, tragedy struck St. Joseph’s College. Brother Frederick Bechtel, a 28 year member of the Society of the Precious Blood, died as a result of a fall while working in the powerhouse. Brother Fred had been at St. Joe’s for 13 years, working most of the time in the powerhouse. On November 13, while working, he suffered a fatal fall which ended in death some days later. May he rest in peace . . . BROTHERS. . . High on the list of indispensables here at college are the Brothers be¬ longing to the Society of the Most Precious Blood. Although their func¬ tions are many, their recognition is slight. May these pages convey, in some degree, our appreciation for their work. . . Brother Philip inspects forms for the addressograph machine . . . Jack of all trades, Brother Louis catches up on some bookkeeping for the chemistry lab. Brother Joe Mary makes the athe- letic equipment available for St. Joe men. Helping to keep the campus in tip¬ top shape is a full time job for Brother Henry. Brother John is a full time and age old member of the farm crew. Brother Larry takes time out from his duties in the powerhouse for a little recreation—Western style. Brother Gerard’s not loafing, j ust checking up on business. j : “You have to watch these things or they’ll get away from you”—Brother Anselm. Brother Mp job needs no explanation Car troubles TiTEM bnn S w ork to Broth er Paul. 1 orothe r Co nra d does the tixin’ and the tendin’ at St. j oe t the Dean of helps shoulder ice. Palm Sunday finds Brother Fidelis in happy spirits. Work at the business office doesn’t seem to be too bad for Brother Albin. Brother Frank helps with the maintenance at the powerhouse. v. r W4 t % s eminariand Along with the various groups on campus are the cassocked seminarians aspiring to become members and priests of the Society of the Most Precious Blood. Residing in Xavier Hall, and under the direction of Father Herber, their Mag- ister Spiritus, and Father Kramer, their assistant Magister, they live a unique college life. In some ways they are simply a part of the student body; in others, they are distinctly apart, separated. The program for the seminarians is complex, the goal quite simple . . . . . . through a schedule which integrates prayer, work, study, and play, the students at Xavier are being prepared for a difficult future life. To be “all things to all men” is indeed difficult, perhaps impossible. But to the degree that these future “Other Christs” are capable of being such, to that same degree will they be capable of “restor¬ ing all things to Christ”. . . 72 Paul Traci, Jim Wichtman, Bob Young, and Paul Christiansen are discussing— something. Jim Biehl, Mike Volkmer, Ed Wolff, and A1 Bellantonio hit the books—informally of course. Ken Pleiman, Bob Stith, and Jim Ward gave the cameraman a break: they posed. Maurice Bernier, Jerry Gladu, Ron Hemmelgarn, and Dick Spraley are all smiles. Mike Wood, Steve Cupak, and Leonard Brinkmoeller have a lively chat before lunch. Jim Burch, Ron Denicola, Ron Haddad, and Maurice Bernier enjoy sorting stamps for the missions. Not a bad record, eh? John Post, Ed Gehrlich, Jerry Klosterman, and Jim Marchal. Lowell Linder, Jim Reinhart, Dennis Keller, and Pete Ober- liesen—the epitome of relax¬ ation! Tom Welk, Larry Wyen, and Joe Teaffe gather round their patron—St. Gaspar. Tom Sherlock, Dick Krupa, John Wolf, and Jim Readwin pass the time with a card game. The big three from Fort Wayne —Tim Dillon, Steve Bender, and Joe Uecker. Louie Beshara, Larry Eiting, Rich Andolsen, and Dick Col¬ bert are almost oblivious—of the cameraman! This wasn’t posed. Joe Schwin¬ ger, John Roth, and Jerry Moy- nahan always do this for recre¬ ation. “Fritz” Setzkorn, Sam Rankin, Willard Mowery, and Ernie Krantz seem to be having a good laugh over something. Bill Elliot, Dave Marecki, Bob Kenney, and Jim Couhig take a break from the grind of study- hall. 76 Life in the seminary is a mixed affair. The four main facets of the program—prayer, work, study, and play—are interwoven in a fashion com¬ pletely advantageous to the welfare of the student. Life is run by the bell, motivated by the Rule . . . Here at Xavier an entity completely divorced from the rest of the college exists. There is a Student Coun¬ cil, a student recreation center, and organized student sports. . . . The three pictures on this page are meant to illustrate some of the more pleasant sides of seminary life, and at the same time to destroy any erroneous notions that all seminarians do is pray and study, for this could not be farther from real life at Xavier Hall. Indoor games such as pool, ping pong, and cards, together with the more active outdoor sports of baseball, swim¬ ming, tennis, and hockey are en¬ joyed by many of the student body . . . . . . and occasionally there is a party, movie, play, or concert to break the monotony of the school year. . . It’s a good life, a tough life, and it’s fun! Everyday life is lived for one purpose —ad majorem gloriam Dei! 77 Opportunities for living the liturgical life prescribed by the Church flourish here at St. Joseph’s. Major feasts merit Solemn High Masses. Benediction and Rosary are daily occur¬ rences. The various forms for the low Mass can all be attended. Lent and the fes¬ tive season of Paschal Time are important highlights of the year. The ministri prepare to ascend the altar steps for the Mass in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas. Father Donlan, O.P., preaches the sermon for the feast of the Angelic Doctor. I i The lavabo, a symbol of purification. Father Marcellus Dreiling celebrates his Silver Jubilee with a Solemn High Mass. .An impressive custom held at St. Joseph’s during the year is the academic procession held before all the Masses in the Field- house . . . iHt t I Every college has the duty to educate its stu¬ dents, but a Catholic college has an added responsibility, to educate its students in a Catholic fashion. This end is achieved in a variety of ways. Obviously, making a certain num¬ ber of religion courses obligatory for all graduating students is only one way, and probably the least impor tant in the mind of the administra¬ tion. Overshadowing this by far is —and rightly should be—every Catholic’s attitude towards reli¬ gion and its proper place in modern society. It is no secret, of course, that America needs Cathol icism; and where is it going to receive this re¬ ligion if not from young people—collegians . . . Superseding booklore by an immeasurable amount is the practical side of religion— the doing. Militant Catholic collegians must be DOERS. If one does not row against the cur¬ rent faster than the current is flowing, then he is carried back. And it is quite evident that the forces of Secularism and Materialism, to speak nothing of Communism, are swift currents indeed, threatening to submerge everything that Christianity stands for. “Why stand ye there idle, go ye into My vineyard!” This is Christ’s command to men—collegians. Inter¬ preted, it simply means be faithful to your religious duties, attend Mass, re¬ ceive the sacraments. St. Joseph’s College merely places the means to fulfilling this command at the dis¬ posal of everyone on campus. Mi STUFF Through their many programs and activities, the governmental, academic, social, and religious organizations of St. Joseph’s College play a vital role in the life of the campus. The Student Council, representing all members of the student body, not only pro¬ vides a student government but also a means of communication between the student and the faculty. Academic clubs, through which the students meet informally with instructors and fellow students, promote interest in profes¬ sional fields through group discussions and trips. Social clubs provide the student with the recreation necessary for the development of one aspect of personality. In addition to these secular activities, many students participate in religious activities sponsored by a special group of organizations. Strongly encouraged by the School, these organizations and activities do much toward preparing the Man for the Future. 83 •Student CdounciH William J. Moriarty William L. Fortin Jice - reiide nt, Alan P. Hanley Secretar D, rea urer, Left to right: Terry Isselhard, Dave Hoover, Dave Cook, Larry Kelly, A1 Hanley, Paul Andorfer, Art Mueller, John Gordon. ma Left to right: Vice-President, John Mascotte; Secretary- Treasurer, Bill Malley; National President, Reverend Edward A. Maziarz, C.PP.S.; President, Tom Schoen- baum. Standing, left to right: James Wolf, Ray Oliver, Joe Richard, Dave Etzwiler. Seated, left to right: John Schudel, Don Gimbel, Bill Mc¬ Dowell, Bernard Casey, Nick Vesper. Standing, left to right: John Conlon, Steve Chovanec, James McCauley, Fritz Dunderman, Thomas Dagon, Harry Creager. Seated, left to right ■ Mike Volkmer, Joseph Uecker, Gwen Meyers, Joan Klein, Joseph Sch¬ winger, Russ Dhooge. Standing, left to right: Donald Hunneshagen, Kenneth Ahler, Stanley Stancukas, Gary Madison. Seated, left to right: Richard Wroblewski, Philip Kummerer, Dennis Clemens, Patrick O’Neill, Dean Van Leirsburg, Byron Francoeur. Left to right: President, John Babione; Secretary, Bill Gruszewski; Vice-President, Dennis Brestensky; Treasurer, Dave Markey. 4 Standing, left to right: William Seidensticker, Ken Wysoglad, Sev Schurger, John Conlon, Charles Kelly, Larry Beuret, Jim Crook, Bob Blackwood. Seated, left to right: James McCauley, John Ba¬ bione, Charles Schuttrow, Dan Zawila, Tom Fletchall. Standing, left to right: Tom Mattasits, Dietwald Gerstner, Dean Van Leirsburg, Tom Helmold, Sam Rankin, Thomas Welk. Seated, left to right: Eduardo Rivera, Ken Kocolowski, Philip Kum- merer, Richard Andolsen, Steve Schneider, Robert Kenney. 86 Left to right: Editor, Bill Walsh; Assistant Editor, Tom S choenbaum; Associate Editor, John Romanyak. Left to right: Dan Zawila, Frank Creel, Jim Delaney, Mick Kaminski, Jim Shorty. Associate Editor, John W. Swanke; Editor, Reverend Joseph A. Otte, C.PP.S. P aren ti Left to right: John Madden, Norm Netko, Joe Boton, Bill Fortin. aAe ness Manager, Dave Cook. Seated, left to right: Section Editors, Frank Bergman, Dave Hoover, Bill Zleit. Standing, left to right: Assistant Section Editors, Bob Decker, Dave Cunning¬ ham, Pat Bresnahan. Left to right: Jim Couhig, Joe Boton, Jim Shorty, Jim Delaney, Jim Wolf, Tom New¬ comb, Dick Sheridan, Art Glenn. Left to right: Layout Editor, Dan Zawila; Associate Editor, John Ba- bione; Editor, Bill Malley. Left to right: John Griffin, Joe Boton, John Keane, Charles Schuttrow, Norm Netko. Seated, left to right: Bill Hart, Dave Hoover, Hugh Martinelli, Mike Thoele, Jim Francis, Mike Doyle. Standing, left to right: Ron Con¬ don, Jerry Meservey, Bob Blackwood. Left to right: President, Bob Kaiser; Vice-President, Ken Brand; Treasurer, Dave Tetrault; Sec¬ retary, John Tatro. Front row, left to right: N. Netko, R. Kline, D. Tetrault, G. Carse, R. Fernbach, P. Ogorzelec, J. Langer, J. Pikarski, B. Bean, P. Bonelli, J. Noble, P. Timmins. Second row, left to right: P. Kessler, J. Lewis, P. Germek, R. Rospenda, M. Fitzgerald, T. Naylon, R. Pacholski, D. Biggerstaff, T. Scheidler, T. Rosich, R. Billy, J. Kiefer, D. Etzwiler. Third row, left to right: J. Hartford, J. Heimann, R. Kaiser, W. Hart, R. Liszkowski, T. Vasek, K. Brand, S. Lombar¬ do, D. Hoffman, R. Wroblewski, J. Richard, R. Ross- wurm. Fourth row, left to right: J. George, D. Van Leirs- burg, J. Brannan, J. Tatro, F. Scherschel, W. Walsh, E. Glatz, J. Paris, E. Gabriel, J. Gondek, J. Schenk, D. Gim- bel, J. Blasko. St. Joseph’s College played host for the sixth annual Indiana Catholic College Choral Festival (ICCCF) this spring. In addition to the St. Joseph’s Glee Club, other participating choruses included St. Mary-of-the- Woods, Terre Haute; Marian, Indianapolis; St. Francis, Fort Wayne; and St. Mary’s, Notre Dame. Florence Gindl, concert mistress of the Gary Symphony Orchestra, was the guest concert mistress. The afternoon Choral Festival opened with a short group of selections by each of the partici¬ pating schools. This was highlighted by the in¬ spiring solo of Miss Val Wilson of St. Mary-of- the-Woods College. All the choruses later combined under the di¬ rection of Fr. Lawrence Heiman, C.PP.S., of St. Joseph’s, to present the “Drinking Song” from Romberg’s Student Prince, and “Let My People Go.” The program was climaxed with Bruckner’s “Te Deum,” for which the 280 voice combined chorus was accompanied by the 42 piece Indiana Catholic College Orchestra. Reverend Lawrence F. Heiman, C.PP.S. n ■ Left to right: Publicity manager, Ed Laude; Faculty moderator, Mr. Adam P. Lesinsky; Presi¬ dent, Ed Veome; Vice-President, Phil Wright; Treasurer, Joe Boton; Secretary, Dick Osmulski. Front row, left to right: W. McDowell, J. Batistick, K. O’Brien, D. Curtis. C. Kelly, P. Germek, J. Boton, E. Laude, M. Kamir i. Second row, left to right: T . Kroger, J. McDowell, F. jikich, F. Asta, K. Van Kampen, J. Blasko, W. Deptula, K. Ahler, E. Veome, J. Fitzgerald, R. Dohertv, A West, J. Companik, S. Mirabella. Third row, left Wright, T. Naylon, D. Hershberger, R. Dhooge, G. Osmulski, D. Driscoll, D. Deno, P. Kes¬ sler, J. Severa, M. Merkel, L. Beuret, T. Sabados, J. Brien, K. Ludwig, J. Piggush, D. Hunneshagen, R. Os¬ mulski. Fourth row, left to right: Mr. Adam P. Lesinsky, director, R. Imbur, J. Von Bampus, S. Stancukas, D. Diebold, T. Lombardo, M. Adzima. C ofleae (fdand Mr. Adam P. Lesinsky Band Director 93 ian PL ayers Left to right: Vice-President, Keith Ernst; President, Joe Buese; Secretary, Bob Blackwood; Treasurer, Doyne Hahn. m ono ram Left to right: Vice-President, George Con¬ nelly; President, Jim Madden; Secretary, Bob Decker. °99 Left to right: Secretary, Bob Gallivan; Vice-President, George Beemsterboer. - ccountinff C lul Left to right: Treasurer, Pat Boland; President, Leo Klemme; Secretary, Byron Fran- coeur. ffineerintf Left to right: Secretary, George Herbst; Vice-President, Bill McDowell; President, Bernie Casey; Treasurer, Tom Yates. 95 1 Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Fortin; Presi¬ dent, Dave Hoover. Seated, left to right: John Lyons, John Roman- yak, A1 Wojcik, Jim Oeffinger, John Bauman. Standing, left to right: Dan Ryder, George Beemsterboer. 3 ut t lire Left to right: Vice-President, A1 Whitlow; Faculty Moderator, Reverend Ernest Lucas, C.PP.S.; Secretary, Mrs. Marilyn Whaley; President, Ralph Gardner. Left to right: Secretary, Don Bian; President, Mike Matovina; Treasurer, Tom Ariens. £ ameta Left to right: President, Jim Kaminsky; Vice-President, Ed Lipke. i ut Left, to right: President, Tom Long; Vice-President, John King. c, ourier Left to right: Treasurer, Bill Kreutzjans; President, Bill Vaught; Secretary, John Stineman. Left to right: Vice-President, Art Mueller; President, Bill Ring; Treasurer, Jim Batistick. Left to right: Treasurer, Michael Riley; Secretary, Phillip Kenney; President, Ken Brand. Left to right: President, Bob Ramesh; Secretary, Bob Glowacki; Treasurer, Dick Osmulski. Left to right: Secretary, Pat Bartholomy; President, John Mascotte; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Jim Wolf; Treasurer, Dick Rosswurm. Left to right: Vice-President, Jerry Hager- man; President, Jack Carlin; Secretary, Dick Spicer. 7 ' ' A • I .:■ t-S ' ' , P: i r ' 4 - .. : ji Vu.-HiMf,--- V ' «’ KH n iiRrff r -% T ■ aw ■■■EW ' TJfi —. , gaSL .. viWB MBLoU HB u ii |fo_ ) t n 9 Do jn ST. TOES A thletics is to the body of the Man what his studies are to his mind. The relax¬ ation, satisfaction, and development he finds for his body in athletic participation comple¬ ment the joys his mind discovers in intellec¬ tual activity. The College, realizing that its athletic program promotes school spirit and student initiative, continues to support intercollegiate competition in football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, tennis, bowling, and wrestling. It also makes available to the whole student body the chance for intramural competition in such sports as foobtall, basket¬ ball, and softball. The athletic program tries to insure that St. Joseph’s graduates will possess the physical qualifications necessary for a full exer¬ cise of the intellectual and moral faculties. PMlliiiW ■« 3 ‘ 7 « . . yak 7 First row, left to right: Rich Jeter, Bill McCrone, John Mirocha, Dick Cochrane, Felix Wuerth, Frank Creel, Tony Vasek, Jack Plunkert, Ted Lakomecki, Bob Piero. Second row: Ed Shallow, (manager), John Keane, Dennis Mudd, Jim Biernat, Otto Lehman, Dave Beam, Jim Dempsey, Tom Buscarini, Tom Drennan, George Connel¬ ly, Harry Haros, Tom Seroczynski (manager). Third row: assistant coach Jim Holstein, Joe Zolecki, Tom Miller, Elbert Eschman, John O ' Connor, Dave Beran, George RafTerty, Jim Madden, head coach Joe Iofredo, Mickey Byrne, Vic Roos, Dennis Houlihan, Larry Wilmore, Joe Forlenza, Vince Goeddeke, Ralph Gardner, assistant coach Ed. Dwyer. Co-captains Jim Mad¬ den (80) and Vince Goeddeke (63), together with Jim Dempsey (64), Tom Buscarini (62), and Otto Lehmann (72), lead Pumas onto field in season opener against Northeast Mis¬ souri. 104 An overall lack of man¬ power hampered the 1960 football Pumas. Coach Joe Iofredo’s squad struggled to withstand the second half pressure of teams capable of fielding two and three competent platoons. But with the able assistance of coaches Ed Dwyer and Jim Holstein, the spirited Big Red scored impressive victories over Butler, Evansville and Valparaiso. I960 SEASON RECORD (3-5-1) Opp. NORTHEAST MISSOURI 20 DEPAUW 7 Butler 6 Wheaton 20 INDIANA STATE 21 Valparaiso 14 BALL STATE 23 Evansville 7 CENTRAL STATE 18 ICC St. Joe 0 7 24 13 7 21 7 14 9 TEAM STATISTICS ICC’s leading pass receiver Jim Madden wrestles pigskin from Ball State defender. Stingy Puma defense led by guard Tom Buscarini stops Central State half¬ back for no gain. St. Joe 125 F D 76 RUSH 43 PASS 6 PEN 1420 YDS. RUSH 837 YDS. PASS 2257 TOTAL YDS. 140 PASS ATT. 67 COMP. 19 HAD INT. 35 PUNTS 1109 YDS. 26 FUMBLES 30 PENALTIES 281 YDS. LOST 90 49 37 4 912 808 1720 124 63 13 45 1621 17 45 362 Dennis Houlihan (30), Vic Roos (75), and Dennis Mudd (74) open gaping hole in enemy line for Puma fullback Ted Lako- mecki (32). VIC ROOS Joe Zolecki (46) returns intercepted Valpo pass for sizable gain as Dick Cochrane (42) clears the way. —ICC most valuable lineman —First team all-conference tackle —All-Midwest—All-Catholic First team tackle GEORGE CONNELLY -—Most valuable player —Brother Dave Award —Second team all-conference halfback —All-Midwest—All-Catholic First team halfback Quarterback Ralph Gardner (12) hands off to Ted Lakomecki (32) to start end around against Indiana State. JIM MADDEN —Co-captain —First team all-conference end —All-Midwest—All-Catholic First team end Mike Bartels (70) stops Wheaton back for no gain as Pumas Denny Houlihan (30) and Vince Goeddeke-(63) lend a hand. Halfback Bob Piero (25) breaks off tackle as Vic Roos (75) leads the charge against Wheaton. RALPH GARDNER —All-Midwest—All-Catholic First team quarterback VINCE GOEDDEKE —Co-captain —Second team all-conference guard St. Joe defense attempts in vain to block Cardinal extra point. Big Red backfield in high gear against rugged Crusader line. Versatile Denny Mudd chases down fleet Central State halfback. Fleet Puma halfback John Mi- rocha (49) breaks into the open. Quarterback Ralph Gardner picks his way through Butler secondary on quick opener. Puma kicking specialist Dave Beran boots long field goal against Central State Larry Wilmore (45) and Mickey Byrne (81) drop Valpo fullback behind the line of scrimmage. George Connelly begins a two-yard jaunt into the end zone as Denny Mudd (74) clears a path by taking out Butler tackle. Throughout the 1960 football season, the Pumas displayed a fierce, competitive spirit and will to win. A heart-breaking defeat one weekend resulted in a more deter¬ mined effort the next. Time and time again the Pumas proved that horsepower was not everything. A combined team effort was the rule rather than the exception. When the season was over and the fans looked back, they realized that the Big Red were mighty—and most certainly they were. 109 WON 5 — LOST 15 St. Joe 82 VILLA MADONNA 71 Valparaiso 66 INDIANA STATE 73 BELLARMINE 74 Anderson INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC 54 Indiana Central 71 Franklin 84 DePauw 7 3 Marian 74 Indiana State 74 BALL STATE 63 BUTLER 64 Butler 54 EVANSVILLE 77 DEPAUW 73 Ball State 76 VALPARAISO 89 Evansville 63 Bellarmine 80 Marian 1435 ICC Opp. 83 76 77 70 94 1527 Co-captain Ron Holstein lays one up against Villa Madonna Rebels. Co-captain A1 Whitlow taps one in for the Pumas in a losing cause against Indiana State. ! Back row: Bill Kirwen, Bill Braunbeck, A1 Whitlow, Jim O’Donnell, Jim Bruin, Art Voellinger, Jerry Patch- man, John Lau, Mickey Clark, Ron Holstein, John Sorg, Tom Dohr, Jim Crowley. Front row: Ed Shallow, Coach Jim Holstein, Coach Joe Iofredo, Tom Sero- czynski. A1 Whitlow jumps center against Marian as Ron Holstein, Jerry Patchman, and Jim Crowley ready themselves for tip. Fast breaking Puma guard Jim Crowley lays one in against Valpo. With only four returning lettermen, the 1960-61 basketball Pumas found the going ex¬ ceptionally rough. After heartbreaking defeats in their First two games of the season, the Big Red never were able to recover. Characteristic of their play was the breathtaking first half splurge followed by a second half dying gasp. Sophomore inexperience and overall lack of depth seemed to be the problem. However, yesterday’s youth is tomorrow’s veteran. Jerry Patchman (35) goes high in the air to shoot jump shot against Marian. A1 Whitlow pumps in two more over the extended reach of an Indiana State defender. 112 Pumas gather around coach Joe Iofredo for pre-game instuctions. Jumping-jack Art Voellinger soars high off the floor to block an attempted Crusader shot. Bill Braunbeck lays one up and in against Indiana State. 1960-61 CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G FGA FG Whitlow, A1 20 290 135 Holstein, Ron 20 225 101 Patchman, Jerry 20 211 100 Crowley, Jim 20 243 92 O’Donnell, Jim 13 91 46 Voellinger, Art 16 60 24 Braunbeck, Bill 20 76 22 Clark, Mickey 15 41 18 Sorg, John 9 13 4 Bruin, Jim 5 8 4 Lau,John 11 14 4 Team St. Joseph’s 20 1272 550 Opponents 20 1562 650 Pet. FT A FT Pet. PF TP Avg. Rbds .465 164 106 .646 64 376 18.8 186 .448 109 84 .776 57 286 14.3 158 .474 87 64 .735 59 264 13.2 195 .379 79 51 .640 40 235 11.7 100 .505 12 10 .833 25 102 7.9 49 .400 23 16 .689 24 64 4.0 82 .289 26 16 .615 47 60 3.0 82 .439 6 2 .333 14 38 2.5 32 .308 14 11 .789 5 19 2.1 11 .500 2 2 1.000 1 10 2.0 5 .279 9 1 .111 8 9 .82 25 432 531 363 .684 344 1463 73.1 1132 416 495 347 .701 376 1647 82.3 1067 114 Tricky Jim Crowley outmaneu- vers two Evansville Aces for the basket. Sophomore Jerry Patchman fights with Valpo players for control of the ball. Front row: Ray Valieka, Ray Connelly, Mark Perrigo, Dick Glanz, Mike Hol¬ ler, Ken Konesny, Paul Schroeder. Back row: Joe Kaiser, Jack O’Reilly, Bill Guisinger, Coach Jim Holstein, Art Cosgrove, Jack Lacy, George Post. At the start of the season Coach Joe Iofredo stated that: “We’ll never stop running!” Such was the aim of the Pumas as they embarked into the 1960- 61 season. But could five men run constantly for forty minutes? Lack of depth and experience made this a necessity if the Big Red were to succeed. Coach Io- fredo’s Pumas failed to reach their expected heights. Both the veterans and the youngsters gave it all they had but it was not enough because of the strength of the ICC Conference. However, the future is going to tell the real story—a Puma may be kept down for awhile but he is never out. 115 Front row: Jim Hunt, A1 Whitlow, Elbert Eschman, Art Voellinger, Bill Braunbeck, A1 Hanley, Denny Houlihan, Ernie Kolesiak. Middle row: Asst. Coach Bernie Lareau, Tony Pacenti, Lee Gallaher, Joe Strzelczyk, Bob Jansey, Jim Woods, Bob Dougherty, Jim Moyer, Coach Jim Hol¬ stein. Back row: Ron Budzielek, Frank Deak, John Dren- nan, Bob Sidock, Dick Renspie, Pat O’Connor, Jim Crowley and Captain Bob Decker. The 1961 baseball Pumas concluded their season in fine style by winning their last eight games. A combin¬ ation of lusty hitting, superb defense and some unexpect¬ ed pitching enabled the Big Red to compile a .500 mark in the ICC after dropping their first four. With Jim Crowley, Captain Bob Decker and A1 Whitlow hitting for the high averages and the home run bats of Ernie Kolesiak and Ron Budzielek booming, Coach Jim Hol¬ stein’s outfit reached their season peak by dumping front¬ running Ball State twice in the last ICC games of the year. The Pumas won-lost record was certainly nothing to be ashamed of but could have been considerably better were it not for their slow start in the cold, spring weather. WON 10 — LOST 6 St. Joe Opp. 5 Cincinnati 14 4 Cincinnati 10 25 Marian 12 2 DePauw 3 10 DePauw 11 2 NAVY PIER 1 3 INDIANA STATE 4 0 INDIANA STATE 10 13 MARIAN 2 3 MARIAN 2 17 EVANSVILLE 15 19 EVANSVILLE 6 6 Franklin 4 8 Franklin 1 3 BALL STATE 2 4 BALL STATE 2 124 ICC 99 Leading Puma hitter Jim Crowley missed this one. 116 Sophomore Denny Houlihan displays powerful swing as he lines a single to center field. Quick off the mound, Art Voellinger fires in time to first base to foil an attempted bunt. A1 Whitlow scores a cru¬ cial run in Pumas’ big upset over Ball State. 3rd BOB DECKER to s$noth P uma trouble play! nt DENNY HOULIHAN Coach Jim Holstein hollers instructions to his Pumas. This time the Big Red are on the wrong end as Ron Budzielek and Ernie Kolesiak are doubled up. Ernie Kolesiak belts long home run in Pumas’ late season splurge. Catcher Jim Woods cut down trying to take third on a single. A1 Whitlow gives it his all in beating out an infield hit. Bob Decker off to a quick start Jim Crowley steals third base as Pumas come on with a rush to beat Ball State. JIM CROWLEY All Conference BOB DECKER All Conference Most Valuable Player ! s i i AL WHITLOW All Conference 120 1961 CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G AB H R 2B 3B HR PO A E Bat Avg. Budzielek 15 48 11 17 2 1 3 26 26 4 .229 Crowley Whitlow 16 61 18 15 4 0 0 35 35 4 .295 16 49 20 19 1 0 3 33 2 2 .408 Woods 14 35 4 6 0 0 0 51 3 1 .114 Strelczyk 4 3 2 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 .667 Hanley 15 35 8 8 3 1 1 20 4 4 .214 Decker 16 45 16 9 1 0 0 16 35 4 .356 Kolesiak 16 46 10 10 0 0 3 22 2 7 .217 Pacenti - 6 10 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 .200 Eschman 14 36 10 8 1 0 1 13 1 0 .278 O’Connor 10 17 9 7 0 1 0 6 0 1 .529 Houlihan 16 66 13 9 0 2 1 134 5 5 .197 Hunt 7 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 .286 Moyar 3 7 1 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 .143 Sidock 7 13 3 4 0 0 1 7 0 0 .231 Daugherty 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 Voellinger 8 10 2 2 0 0 0 5 4 1 .200 Jansey 6 11 2 4 0 0 0 2 4 1 .182 Renspie 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Drennan 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Braunbeck 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 3 0 .667 Deaks 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 6 3 1 1.000 Totals 16 512 137 127 13 5 13 391 141 37 Bob Decker, Ernie Kolesiak, A1 Whitlow, A1 Hanley, Joe Strzelczyk, Ron Budzielek. 121 w ; George Foss wrestles his Indiana State opponent to the canvas in the 130 pound class. WON 1 LOST 6 Valparaiso INDIANA STATE Indiana Central LAKE FOREST Ball State DePauw Valparaiso ♦fifth in ICC meet Valpo grappler trying to break the grasp of Puma Jim Crook. Sophomore Jim Delaney pins Lake Forest opponent in the 147 pound class. Coach Ed Dwyer John Zid Mick Kaminski Ed O’Hara Ken Mroczek Jim Delaney Jim Crook BILL KEENAN SEASON RECORD —Rose Poly 72, St. Joe 46, Eureka 40 —Franklin 69 ' 2, Rose Poly 51, St. Joe 40 Vi —Indiana State 84 ' 2, DePauw 72! 2, St. Joe 9 —Butler 102, Indiana Central 28, St. Joe 23 —St. Joe 95, Rose Poly 44, Indiana Tech 28 —Valparaiso 86, St. Joe 46 •placed fifth in ICC meet TOM KROEGER Front row: Wayne Musial, Dave Beam, Hank Krigbaum, Conrad Kruswicki, Tom Ciskowski, Ed O’Hara, Jim Tuerff, Tom Kroeger, Mick Kaminski. Middle row: Bill Lieb, Paul Andorfer, Jerry Snyder, Bill Kreutzjans, Jim Crook, Dick Cochrane, John O’Connor, Vic Pariso, Jim Smith. Back row: Coach Ed Dwyer, Tom Seroczynski, Steve Ligda, Mickey Clark, Jerry Patchman, John Lau, Otto Lehmann, Vic Roos. Bill Keenan. 123 WON 7 LOST 4 DE HN,S HERSHBERGER 6 18 Vi 1 4Vi 2 14 Vi 3 12 Vi 14 3 Vi KLINGELE 9 5 Vi 14 19 Vi 13 Vi 12 3 14Vi 10 20 Vi PURDUE EXT. Navy Pier Marian Lewis Purdue Ext. Indiana State DEPAUW INDIANA STATE MARIAN Chicago DePaul £ Front row: Pat Bartholomy, Ralph Kenville, Ron Holstein, George Her- bst. Back row: Chuck Naylon, Tom Mitchell, Coach Jim Holstein, Den¬ nis Hershberger, Jim Klingele. RALPH KENVILLE CHUCK NAYLON Coach Ray Regner’s ten¬ nis team failed to win a match during the regular season. Inexperience and lack of outside practice were the chief causes but a prom¬ ising group of freshmen def¬ initely makes the future look brighter. won o — LOST 5 St. Joe Opp. 1 Marion 6 0 VALPARAISO 7 0 BUTLER 7 1 INDIANA STATE 6 0 Ball State 7 Left to right: R. Zahonyi, W. Currie, D. Sorg, T. Kuhar, J. Luxem, E. Nett, J. Sorg, F. Creel, S. Holland, R. Gal- livan, T. Vasek, Coach Ray Regner. Left to right: S. Holland, F. Creel, R. Gallivan, T. Vasek, J Sorg; M. Mettler, absent. Left to right: D. Sorg, J. Luxem, W. Currie. Frorz row: Steve Jupinka, Wally Nedza-—captain, Rich Hanson Back row: Joe Flizar, Tony Pacenti, Harry Hanson. The Pumas finished fourth in the league race be¬ hind Notre Dame, Illinois Institute of Technology, and ahead of DePaul and Valparaiso. They bowled ten matches worth 110 points during the season and finished with a 55-55 record. Included was a 9-2 pasting of Notre Dame in the last game of the reg¬ ular season. St. Joseph’s varsity bowlers climax¬ ed their season by capturing first place in the six-team Midwest Inter¬ collegiate Bowling Conference tour¬ nament at DePaul University in Chicago. In so doing they beat Notre Dame, the regular season MIBC champions and pre-tourney favorites, by two pins. Tourney standouts were team captain Wally Nedza, with a high series of 622 and Steve Jupinka, whose 222 was the third highest single game of the tournament. WON 4 — LOST 5 — TIE 1 St. Joe. Opp. 5 Chicago Falcons 9 2 Chicago Jets 0 3 Chicago All-Stars 3 6 Chicago Blades 3 14 Chicago Jets 6 7 Chicago Blades 9 12 Chicago Falcons 6 PLAYOFFS 13 Chicago Falcons 11 3 Chicago Falcons 5 3 Chicago Falcons 5 non-league Although newly organized, the St. Joseph’s hockey team compiled a very respectable sea¬ son record. The Pumas competed in a four team league and played their games at Rainbo Arena in Chicago. Front row: John Cates, Joe Heimbuch, John Navigato, Brian Decker. Dave Boyer. Back row: Steve Murphy, Tim Kennedy, Tom Budnick, Ray Doust, Jim Mason, Bob Sidock, Gene Lattanzi. ALL CAMPUS PLAYOFF CHAMPION SCHARF HOUSE GANG Captain —Bob Dombrowski Robert pone PRANK BELLUCCi ALZERA HARRY EGAN TOP MOLONEY THOMAS KEANE RICH i-AlUMER TOW YATES MA tTT SHANNON tames mcardle kalfhjpke ibert UPPER CLASS LEAGUE CHAMPION SCHARF HOUSE GANG Captain —Bob Dombrowski FROSH LEAGUE CHAMPION EAST SEIFERT LITTLE PUMAS Captain —Jack O’Reilly f (f aibetbafi UPPER CLASS “A” LEAGUE CHAMPION BENNETT FLYERS Captain —Jon Smith UPPER CLASS “B” LEAGUE CHAMPION AQUINAS ALKIES Captain —Jerry Gondek SOPHOMORE LEAGUE CHAMPION GALLAGHER WEBFOOTS Captain —Bill Krauklis FROSH “C” LEAGUE CHAMPION EAST SEIFERT LITTLE PUMAS Captain —Chuck Clemens FROSH “D” LEAGUE CHAMPION EAST SEIFERT FIVE+FIVE Captain —Leo Flannagan RALPH KENVILLE Bob Lareau Bill FISCHER PUNOERMAN MIKE METTLtR PICK VOGT KLEMMEj ALL CAMPUS PLAYOFF CHAMPION BENNETT FLYERS Captain —Jon Smith 128 006 LAREAli WALLY 3 TOHNSON JTRRY RUZIC JOHN O ' CONNOR BILL KJRWEN Ai Croc i ILL HOLLAND BOB LAREAU ED VEOME iDL CIESIAK JIM MADPEN ROGER T FRANK BERGMAN VITO MIT ALO GEOftSE CONNELLY WALLY JOHNSON SoftUl wro Mimo Tom roem fe® ■’ nT V l ; 1 m 5 OE BARATH BILL HOLL 16” UPPER CLASS LEAGUE CHAMPION BENNETT HORSEMEN Captain —Vito Mitalo 16” FROSH LEAGUE CHAMPION DREXEL FARMERS Captain —Joe Gugliotta 16” ALL CAMPUS PLAYOFF CHAMPION BENNETT HORSEMEN Captain —Vito Mitalo 129 12” ALL CAMPUS PLAYOFF CHAMPION BENNETT SEYMOUR NEBBISHES Captain —John Lyons FOOTBALL FIELD DAY INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPION EXTRA POINT _ Richard Ostrowski Frank Czopek PUNTING _ Joe Uecker PASSING _ Jim McMahon FIELD GOAL _ Richard Ostrowski TABLE TENNIS INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES TENNIS INDIVIDUAL TROPHY Jim Dixon SINGLES — Jim Dixon DOUBLES _ Jim Dixon and Bill Kirwen 1st PLACE WINNERS 2nd PLACE WINNERS JUNIOR MYSTIC KNIGHTS MERLINI 7 UPS Ken Winkler Bob Marx JackUbik Ken Kohr Marion Wenchowski INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES: League Richard Stefanich Tom Jensen Dennis Goggin Tom Brankin Jim Madden HIGH GAME _ WEDNESDAY _ Jim Madden HIGH GAME _ THURSDAY _ Tony Pacenti HIGH SERIES _ WEDNESDAY _ Joe Barath HIGH SERIES _ THURSDAY _ Bob Sidock HIGH AVERAGE _ WEDNESDAY _ Steve Jupinka HIGH AVERAGE THURSDAY _ 130 INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES: by Weight Classification HEAVY WEIGHT 200 LBS. 190 LBS. 180 LBS. 170 LBS. 160 LBS. 150 LBS. 140 LBS. 130 LBS. Rodimer Pujo Dan Mobley El Eschman Joe Strelzcyk Ken Kocolowski Jim Braet Willie Ketchmark Berie Skicwiercz John Jadryev 131 JOSEPH IOFREDO Head basketball and foot¬ ball coach. EDWARD DWYER Director of physical training and intramurals; head track, tennis and wrestling coach; assis¬ tant football coach. JAMES HOLSTEIN Freshman basketball coach; head baseball and golf coach; assistant football coach. udrey Urbanczyk, Ted Hollenkamp, Bill Dejean, Trish Klaus. A fter he has his diploma, the Man will leave this mens campus and begin, in association with graduates of other colleges, to work out the American Future. How far they go into the Future, and what direction they take, depends on how successfully they work with each other. Whether or not they, striving and hoping together, make the world a better place in which to live depends to a great extent on their own social development. With this realization, St. Joseph’s makes available to its students many opportunities for social improvement. Every social oc¬ casion at which the student is present—from the first visit to Raleigh Hall to the senior prom—is an opportunity for the student to gradually improve himself until, at the time of graduation, he is prepared to move into society and contribute his share towards its betterment. Could be the beginning of a romance. m ixerd The Saturday nights when there are no date dances at St. Joe’s are often reserved for mixers, an unusual but enjoyable Puma custom. The imported girls arrive Saturday and spend the fun-filled week¬ end at a ball game, the dance, and the ever present walks around the pond. St. Joe men try to make the famous “Puma impression” in the Rec Hall. 136 When will they get here? Where did you say you were from? Beaverville! The high point of the weekend, the mixer in the Rec Hall. 137 JJ, ome- comintp Homecoming was dampened by a loss to Ball State, 23-7, but the Pumas didn’t let that keep them from having the usual amount of fun in the annual senior-alumni dance held in the Rec Hall. Denny Butler and date take time out to pose for the camera. An enthusiastic welcome for the alumni as they drove in the entrance. 138 The Rec Hall is crowded for the gala affair. 139 3 oiver a ance The Tower Dance, the underclassman homecoming, saw an island paradise in the Rec Hall. The mood of enchantment filled the evening as Peter Palmer and his Band provided the music for the affair. Is he taking pennies out of the fountain or putting them in? One couple enjoying a walk through the South Sea fishing village. The waiters, whose work is never done. Just a break to pose for a picture. I Tmmmm bT .• JF ' f§. mm Ts ' v r VI ' |a I .y V:. - 0 rad The Mardi Gras opened in the New Orleans theme of a Roaring 20’s niteclub called the Red Room. But Prohibition didn’t stop anyone from having a good time. Music of the twenties variety was furnished by the big band of Bobby Christian, (left) That, believe it or not, is a swimsuit. What da ya mean, ya didn’t bring da loot. Watch that waiter. They had slow, smooth ones in the Twenties too. Yes sir, flapper, one of those. The Dixieland Band entertains at inter¬ mission. Couldn’t be a Charleston. n eainu si. ow The girls from Regina High School, an annual attraction in themselves, supplied a night of fun and merriment with their variety show in St. Joe’s auditorium. Some guys have all the luck. God save the Pumas! 144 FEBRURRY A cheer for Joe Sports reviewed After the show, time for relaxation in the Rec Hall. We’re coming through. OLV The ’61 Talent Show offered a variety of new acts designed to keep the audience on the edge of their seats. Comedy, music, even an operetta, produced one of the most fun-filled evenings of the season. 1961 P rom for a coke? Queen, Ruth Ann Twomley The Old, Escort, Bill Fischer, lucky guy. and the New. D,te ’61 Pr rom brought a whole weekend of varied and hectic activities. The dance itself brought the theme “Medieval Moods” to the Rec Hall as knights led their ladies fair into a dream world of medieval fantasy. Les Brown and the Band of Renown shook the walls of ye olde castle to pro¬ vide the very best in melodies. One knight may be in trouble. All eyes are on the bandstand for a break in the festivities. magic I could have danced all night,—and almost did. the Queen Her Majesty and her Court (left to right) Joyce Illig and Dick Vogt; Mary Beth Crad- doch and Greg Michna; Queen Ruth Ann Twomley and Bill Fis¬ cher; Joan Darga and Joe Zolecki. Frosh-Soph Hop, the underclassmen version of the prom, offered to all socialites a mood of “Heavenly Enchantment” enhanced by the soft music of the New Upperclassmen band. The lights were low, the evening grand, the end came all too soon. The sound of music by the New Upperclassmen. The big night proves to be a big success. Warm and Wonderful. . TJ iff • m JA f . -v I 1 ■ After four years of to il the reward has come for the class of ’61. Mixed emotions are shown on the faces of the graduates as they don their caps and gowns for the last time at St. Joseph’s. But it is not only a time for sadness and sentimental goodbyes. It is a time for happiness and joy, for because of St. Joseph’s and with the help of the faculty, these graduating seniors have become better prepared to meet the future. Thomas Schoenbaum delivers Valedictorian Speech. The Most Reverend Charles G. Maloney, Auxil¬ iary Bishop of Louisville, delivers the commence¬ ment address. Mr. Arthur L. Hellyer, member of the Board of Lay Trustees, receives an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Conferring of degrees. The last academic procession. The new Calumet Center is St. Joseph’s College’s solution to the pressing problem of mak¬ ing higher education available to hundreds of young men and women who might otherwise be unable to attain it. Realizing that the Rensselaer campus cannot fully meet the demand of the population of the Calumet region, St. Joseph’s established first an extension center of adult education in 1951. Through the fifties, this service operated evenings in Bishop Noll High School. In May of 1960, the College decided to establish the Calumet Center as a full four-year, degree-granting operation. Accordingly, it acquired a building which was quickly renovated to enable it to enroll classes in September of 1960. The building is notable, not only because of its centralized location in East Chicago, but also because it was remodeled from a furniture store into a completely integrated educational facility with modern classrooms, lounges, book¬ store, library, and administrative offices. The Calumet Center, the only degree-granting institution of higher learning in Lake Coun¬ ty, is now serving more than 500 students. One hundred and fourteen of these are full-time students and 411 are part-time. A faculty of nine full-time and 22 part-time teachers serve the program. At present, the sudents at the Center are taking a total of 3,575 credit hours of col¬ lege work. This represents an increase of 62 per cent over the total the Extension offered last year. 155 Another day of study completed. C aium et Almost everyone is happy at the Center. “What will it be, ‘South Pacific’ or the Hallowe’en Mixer?” Speech students silently watch their professor. «$ $ • ■ _ .-tv w ' s OTir . IB The library offers interest¬ ing as well as informative material. College life apparently is not all work. tiXr. c urn, future ej£)evedopment The plan for the future development of the campus is shown on the end sheets of this book. Of the proposed buildings, the two which are most likely to be built soon are the Halleck Student Center and the Faculty House. The architect’s sketches of these buildings are shown here. At the top is the proposed Halleck Student Center, to be built in the circle between Bennett and Noll Halls. It will contain ten times the amount of floor space of Raleigh Hall, which it will replace. The building is named after the Honorable Charles Halleck, who was instru¬ mental in the allocation of the million-and-a-half dollar loan from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency which makes the Center possible. The proposed Faculty House, below, will serve the priests and brothers of the Precious Blood community with both living and recreational facilities. This building is next in line to the Halleck Student Center for future ground-breaking. faculty oude if ju LEGEND 1 GAME ROOM 2 ELEVATOR 3 MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 4 STORAGE 5 SNACKS 6 TELEVISION 7 COAT ROOM HALLECK STUDENT CENTER BASEMENT PLAN 5 0 10 20 SCALE LEGEND 1 DELIVERY DOCK 2 RECEIVING AREA 3 ELEVATOR 4 KITCHEN 5 SERVING AREA 6 STORAGE 7 AUXILIARY DINING ROOM 6 MAIN DINING ROOM 9 MEN ' S TOILET 10 WOMEN ' S TOILET I I BARBER SHOP 12 ENTRANCE FOYER 4 LEGEND 1 BOOK STORE 2 ELEVATOR 3 UTILITY 8 STORAGE 4 LOUNGE 5 MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM 6 DEAN OF STUDENTS-OFFICE 7 LOBBY 8 COAT ROOM 9 CENTER MANAGEMENT 10 RECEPTION I I OFFICE 12 FO.E © HALLECK STUDENT CENTER FIRST FLOOR PLAN 5 0 10 20 SUITE HALLECK STUDENT CENTER SECOND FLOOR PLAN 5 0 10 20 SCALE HALLECK STUDENT CENTER THIRD FLOOR PLAN 5 0 10 20 SCALE 9 LEGENO I PAVED OPEN AREA 2LOBBY-LOUNGE 3 MEN ' S TOILET 4 WOMEN ' S TOILET 5 RECEPTION 6 DUCT SPACE 7 LOUNGE 8 RECREATION 9- SERVICE 10 TOILET I I • INCINERATOR 12 ELEVATOR 13 UNDERPASS 14 ANNEX 15 EXISTING DINING ROOM FACULTY HOUSE GROUND FLOOR PLAN OUR PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Adler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andolsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bankert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barath Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Beam Mr. Albert Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Steward R. Billings Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Billy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blais Mrs. Frank P. Boyer Mr. M. C. Bridge Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Brosnan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Budnick Mr. and Mrs. James B. Burch Mr. and Mrs. Primo Buscarini Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cabala Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cannoot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carroll Mr. William Cassin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Colon Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Currie Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dagon Mr. and Mrs. C. Dancer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniels Mr. J. H. Daoust Mr. and Mrs. George Del Cotto Mr. and Mrs. Emo Dellanina Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deptula Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dilworth Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dombro Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Du Bois Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunderman Mrs. Ellen V. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Empson Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eschman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Falvey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finkbiner Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Forlenza Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Funk Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaddy Mr. E. P. Gamier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gitzinger Mr. Philip A. Goedert Mr. John P. Gorman Mrs. Margaret Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guzik Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haberkorn Mr. Stanley Hadala Mr. John Haddad Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helling Mr. F. A. Hemstreet Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henderlong Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henes Mr. John D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Mr. A1 Holler Mr. and Mrs. H. Horn Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Imbur Mrs. Elizabeth W. Jansen Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kaminsky Mr. Thomas P. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Kelly Mr. Edward W. Kempf Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennefick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kische Mr. and Mrs. John Koerber Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kolesiak Mr. Edward Kosobucki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kroll Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Krigbaum Mr. Paul F. Kroeger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LaFontain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lakomecki Mr. and Mrs. Marsile Lareau Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Lau Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lavery Mr. Eugene J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Lipke Mr. and Mrs. Justin McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McCutcheon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macher Mr. Thaddeus M. Machrowicz Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maniszewski Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marchal Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maren Mr. Perry MarLatts Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Mason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Maszka Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Metz Mr. Floyd Meyers Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Michna Mr. and Mrs. L. Mikel Mr. and Mrs. V. Mitalo Mr. Sylvester F. Moebs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Newman Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Newman Mr. Louis A. Noble Mr. and Mrs. J. Norwick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Donnell Mr. J. W. Oeffinger Mrs. A. Ohde Mrs. Catherine L. O’Reilly Mr. Sidney D. O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Osmulski Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pacenti Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pesaresi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John Pikarski Mr. Albin Pleiman Mr. Lawrence B. Pursley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Readwin Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Refakis Mrs. Vivian D. Renspie Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Rivera Mr. and Mrs. V. Rovansek Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Savino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmit Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schmiederer Mr. Severin H. Schurger Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scott Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Seikel Mr. and Mrs. Justin Seroczynski Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Severa Mr. John V. Sikich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Sledge Mr. and Mrs. Val Sliwinski Mrs. Lucille Smith Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sorg Mr. Clem Spychalski Mr. and Mrs. C. Hilmer Stark Mr. and Mrs. Casey Stefaniak Mr. and Mrs. George Sterzinger Mr. and Mrs. Chester Strzelczyk Mr. Andrew W. Sullivan Mrs. Lena Tarantino Mr. and Mrs. Omer F. Tetrault Mr. and Mrs. John Ubik, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Uecker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vanderplow Mr. and Mrs. E . 0. Veome Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Vesper Mrs. Leo S. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Von Bampus Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Walley Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walter Dr. and Mrs. Ed. G. Warnick Mr. John Waters Mr. Charles F. Weber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wichtman Mrs. Mary Will Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wilsterman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wochner Mrs. Walter J. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wrobel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wroblewski Mrs. Lillian Wysoglad Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Yarris Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zleit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zofkie Mr. and Mrs. T. Zurawski Vfew T oM buun Jb o 0 fn v. Phone: 261-2141 Other Locations: Phone: LO 7-9111 Francesville Phone: 43 Phone: JU 3-5541 Winamac 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. SMITH CANDY TOBACCO CO., INC. Congratulations on the growth of PHASE, and best of luck to all. Wholesale Distributors Robert Corley Lafayette, Indiana EDWARD DON COMPANY OUR PLEASURE IS SERVING YOU FISHER BROTHERS PAPER CO. WRIGHTS INC. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA HOME FURNISHINGS HIGHWAY 53 RENSSELAER STATH OFFICE EQUIPMENT Compliments of the AND SUPPLY Typewriters - Adding Machines MUSIC School Supplies - Business Forms Machines Cleaned Repaired CENTER 119 N. Cullen Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 57-J HALLMARK CARDS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE LONG’S DRUG STORE WHERE FRIENDS MEET fCotute S W? mrtem 1 mm mats r « ' Xmtm ' fmi «OWPjW «K « « ! £ « « :« iS5 W- !S: S!K. . $ . $ « ' « m aa vm, s?« , $8 ? $ £itW5« ® a, «« shs «ss s mmvm m .m ca mt ? m mM% mi M , ?«! £ ! Restau taW a i £ B jW Fine Food Cocktails On the Square MARHOEFER Rensselaer PACKING COMPANY, INC. Muncie, Indiana SeoM, Roebuck owl Compcuuj Shop at Sears. . .and Save Rensselaer, Indiana POOL-ARNOLD COMPANY Wholesale Cigars, Tobacco, and Candy Valparaiso, Indiana 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 That’s right! Fill up your tank at NEVILLE’S SOUTHSIDE TEXACO College and Park Phone 765 Rensselaer, Indiana MELCHERT’S FARM HATCHERY DeMotte, Indiana Phone 7-2200 Quality Chicks Bred to live, live to lay, lay to pay. MINARDO BROTHERS FRUIT COMPANY, INC. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables for a better tomorrow. Lafayette, Indiana MAY MOTOR SALES FORD DEALER PHONE 261-2555 REMINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of ADVANCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1416 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 5, Illinois HILKER BLETSCH CO., INC. The Best of Everything From ELK GROVE VILLAGE, ILL. WILLIAMS JEWELRY Rensselaer, Indiana Decker’s, Inc. Plan to travel in a group? It’s fun when you charter an INDIANA MOTOR BUS. 512 - 514 - 518 - 520 Main Street For arrangements call ATlantic 7-0200 Lafayette, Indiana South Bend And remember that the INDIANA MOTOR BUS COMPANY is Your Bus Company” CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER RENSSELAER, INDIANA MEMBER F.D.I.C. Compliments of DR. L. E. ANDRES and DR. T. F. CONNER FENDIGS DRUG STORE For 65 years we’ve served you in Compliments of every PHASE of your development. RUSSELL JEWELRY THE REXALL STORE Rensselaer, Indiana Rensselaer, Indiana SNO BALL DRIV-IN CAMPBELL PRINTING RESTAURANT COMPANY Our hamburgers are DELICIOUS!! Printing of the Better Kind Won’t YOU have one? Phone 284 Rensselaer — Carry out orders also — Rensselaer INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION 5930 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Electric Typewriters Data Processing Machines MURRAY’S HAMILTON—HARRIS CO. Department Store 315 N. BUCKETE Rensselaer Kokomo, Indiana YOUR DOOR TO SATISFACTION LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK PAINT GLASS THE LUMBER CO. OF Rensselaer, Indiana CULLEN and VINE RENSSELAER, IND. WE DELIVER Phone 866-3011 Geo. N. Warden GOOD LUCK MEN OF SAINT JOSEPH’S! PHIL WOOD SEED STORE Rensselaer, Indiana AUTHENTIC Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods CHORAL ROBES Free catalog and sample materials available on request. j S-4—Academic Write Dept. g. 5 _ choral COTRELL LEONARD, INC. 472 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Originators of the Cap and Gown Industry in America • A ACGISTCPCD TRADC-MAJtft COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Rensselaer, Indiana A Falvey’s man is good company-he is confident in his appearance! Shop now for the clothes you like at FotHwey’s Qt uPj Fov Uew fimub Boys Where the PUMAS buy their clothes Located in downtown Rensselaer J. W. WEBER Sales representative Fleischmann Division STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED Gary, Indiana THE EDITOR AND STAFF OF PHASE WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE PERSONS WHO GAVE OF THEIR TIME AND EF¬ FORT IN PRODUCING PHASE, 1960. THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS ARE SINCERE¬ LY APPRECIATED AND WILL BE RE¬ MEMBERED ALWAYS. i ' f . v 2f| t. . j ' -: J e : • 7“ w i •• 7 r an -v + ■ ' %. ‘ ' wlfiiflr a 0 LEGEND 1 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 2 ■ CHAPEL 3- XAVIER HALL 4 DINING FACILITIES ■ ■ LAU NDRY - HT 7 COMMUNITY HOUSE 7 -T 7- WAREHOUSE 8 • CAR SHELTER 9- WATER TOWER 10 SERVICE BUILDING I I DWENGER HALL 12 MERLINI HALL 1 3 GASPER HALL I 4 • SEIFERT HALL L 1 15- POWER PLANT I 6 ARTS 8 SCIENCE BUILDING 1 7 - SCIENCE HALL (ADDITION) 8 • LIBRARY 19 - OUTDOOR STAGE 20 • TENNIS COURTS 2 I • RALEIGH HALL 22f- GYMNASIUM 23-NATATORIUM 24 • STADIUM 25 PRACTICE FIELD 26 • FIELD HOUSE 27- WHITE HALL 28 • BENNETT HALL 29 • STUDENT ACTIVITY BUILDING 30- SCULPTURE - ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER 31 NOLL HALL 32 RESIDENCE HALL 33 RESIDENCE HALL 34 • HALAS HALL 35- GALAGHER HALL 36- TO FACULTY HOUSING 37- TO FARM BUILDINGS 3B ID OREXEL HALL- 39 - CAMPUS” ' W -•f ' ■ - ; . Wt l j -I .77 -rX-X — ... _ - 40- GROTTO 4 I • BOWLING ALLEY 4 2 STUDENT HEALTH CENTER T ' . ' 0 EXISTING BUILDING FUTURE BUILDING FUTURE ATHLETIC FIELD i T. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE IAMPUS PLAN — RENSSELAER, INDIANA SHOWING EXISTING AND FUTURE BUILDINGS PREPARED BY FRANK FISCHER B ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS B ENGINEERS CHICAGO 5 , ILLINOIS JUNE i960
”
1958 1959 1960 1962 1963 1964
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