St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1969 volume:

ABOUT THE COVER This novel yearbook cover was prepared by stu¬ dent Michael Williams and reflects an artform that is characteristic of trends in modern design. Ac¬ cording to the artist, there are thirty separate phrases, words, and symbols which are interwoven in the pattern. PHASE SIXTY NINE SAINT JOSEPH’S COLLEGE RENSSELAER , INDIANA VOLUME 29 MICHAEL HENNESSY EDITOR EMBER. 1968 PHASE SIXTY-NINE • PHASE SIXTY-NINE GIRLS ON CAMPUS (faz) w IN THIS ISSUE . , ' V A V � . v COEDS COME TO S C . . . FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS . . . BIGGEST CONCERT IN SIC HISTORY . . . HOMECOMING PARADE THROUGH TOWN. SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER • NOVEMBER (faz) oE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE S CONTENTS VOL. 29 NO. 1 FEATURES IT HAPPENS EVERY FALL 4 THE ADMINISTRATION 10 THE INVADERS 22 DEPARTMENTALS ’ ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 18 ATHLETICS 26 UNDERCLASSMEN 30 ORGANIZATIONS 38 MOODS (PART I) 42 SOCIAL 46 MOODS (PART II) 52 PLA YS 60 HUMOR 62 PHASE SIXTY NINE STAFF Michael Hennessy Theodore Muth Paul Pavicic Ronald Biernat Editor in Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Publications Editor Cheryl Anderson, Richard Bastian, Richard Brisch, Michael Burns, Vicki Bunt, Nora Dailey, James Dodge, Kathy Elpers, Barbara Freeman, Larry Johnson, Matt Kubik, Susan Naylon, Michael Williams Ronald Biernat Publications Phase Sixty Nine has instituted a new technique in the publication of Saint Joseph’s College yearbooks. The style incorporated in this issue is changed from the old pattern of dividing the entire book into sections set aside for faculty, students, and organizations. Although in essence these sec¬ tions are retained, they are adequately located throughout the entire book to avoid monotony. Consequently, the book is divided into four magazines” that cover the year’s story on a quarterly basis. In this fashion, it is believed that the true story of Saint Joseph’s College can be best attained. As you read Phase Sixty Nine, you will see innovations in the graphic presentation of the material. The organizations, for example, are removed from the prosaic backgrounds used in past issues and instead are regrouped in a more interesting environment. Also the individual student pictures were used to complement more accommodating layout styles. The senior section is designed to interest the reader, not bore him. Finally, a liberal application of printing techniques with a greater employment of color inks is used to give the book more life. Our overall attempt is to give Saint Joseph’s College a mod¬ ernized yearbook that employs contemporary, designed-for- impact techniques of aesthetic photo-journalism. ? ' nattma INITIATION 1968. % m. Jst TV V « ' . ■ iv-r Wmm ' REGISTRATION . . . Every year it has been found necessary to duly register oneself in order to insure a student status with the institution. Neces¬ sarily, the importance of the event requires that many forms be filled out, cards secured, baggage unloaded, and stickers pur¬ chased. This procedure is confusing for some, and it is a drudgery for all. Once completed, the experience called college can truly begin. • • • INITIATION Clinging to tradition, the annual free-for-all does more than scare goldfish as the freshman class becomes acquainted with the sophomore class. The Puma Police are concerned that their charges may not have sufficient skill at the dining table, and so provide them with bibs. For such thoughtful service, the freshmen are ex¬ pected to return their thanks in song, facts, and cigarettes. ORIENTATION . . . The last and possibly most difficult phase of college adjustment is orientation. Like maturity, orientation requires an effort and a growth from within. Father Banet, President of the College, called for personal responsibility at the Opening Day Mass, and in so doing appealed to all to make that effort. He said, Education does not merely strive to foster in the human person maturity, but a maturity which accepted the principle that his personal life demands a righteousness and a sanctity of truth, which is the very sign of that maturity. The final orientation of the student is in his own hands, and is exhibited in the community in which he lives. OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION CONTINUED Above Very Reverend Rudolph P. Bierberg, C.PP.S., S.T.L.. S.T.D., Religions Superior Opposite Louis C. Gatto, A.M., Ph.D., Academic Dean 12 Reverend Alvin W. Druhman, Secretary of the College OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION CONTINUED Reverend William L. Eilerman, C.PP.S., M.S., Vice-President for Business Affairs 15 Above Reverend Richard J. Kissner, C.PP.S., B. A., Vice President for Student Affairs Right Next Page Reverend Edward J. Joyce, C. PP.S., S.S.L., S.T.L., S.T.D., Vice President for Public Relations and Development OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION CONCLUDED ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Below Reverend Raphael H. Gross, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., Director of Fellows Program Above Gerald R. Gladu, B.S., Director of Development for Estates and Deferred Giving Left Reverend Donald L. Ballmann, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D., Director of Development for Foundations and Government Relations Top Robert Lofft, BA., Secretary of the Alumni Association 18 Top Reverend Charles J. Robbins, C.PP.S., M.A. Registrar, Director of Financial Aid. Above Carroll Glenn, B.A., Dean of Men Right Richard F. Scharf, M.S., Director of Placement, Director of Athletics Men with responsibility—Saint Joseph’s ad¬ ministrative staff. Men who carry the col¬ lege on their shoulders. The responsibility of forever maintaining the records of each student; of making the public aware of the college, of the spiritu?! aspects of the students, of keeping the library among the top in the nation, of the students’ psycho¬ logical adjustment, of what the Pumas eat; and of keeping the students healthy are but a few of the responsibilities that the fol¬ lowing men bear. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF continued to page 58 20 Top Far Left Reverend Joseph Hanish, C.PP.S., M.A., Director of Seminarians Top Center Reverend Gerard L. Lutkemeier, C.PP.S., B.S.L.S., Assistant Librarian Bottom Far Left Robert J. Blesson, M.S.L.S., Assistant Librarian Bottom Center Reverend James F. McCabe, C.PP.S., M.S.L.S., Librarian Left John Kenney, M.S., Athletic Trainer Below Left Paul A. Williams, M.D., College Physician Beloiv Vincent C. Meyer, R.N., Director of Health Center Bottom Right Reverend Edward M. Roof, C.PP.S., M.A., Classical Languages, College Bookstore September I, 1968 marked the ush¬ ering of a new era at Saint Joseph ' s College as eighty or so young women registered as the first female residents on campus. Although their invasion force was small in number, it had pre¬ cipitated in its advance much pre¬ paration and planning. This prep¬ aration was necessary in order to carry out the conversion of an all-male institution into a coeducational insti¬ tution. Changes had to be made to the campus physically. Among the major physical changes was the erec- v tion of a new dormitory to house the coeds, and a general beautification program launched to give the campus a more appealing look to the female eye. A significant change also had to b,e made in the organizational structure of the administration as the new post f;; of Dean of Women was necessarily created. Searches and painstaking re¬ viewing of applicants for the position resulted in the placement of Mrs. Har¬ lan Noel as the Dean of Women. It had been through only careful analysis of each applicant that selection was made. In the wake of all preparations, the girls still caused a stir among the body of Saint Joseph ' s students. The atti¬ tudes of many male residents showed that the girls were not a welcome addi¬ tion to the student roster. It had been the conditioning of many years of all-male living that resulted in this opinion, and the coexistence with females on this campus was a shock to the system. However, in face of the fact that girls are now a reality on the campus, the majority surrendered their opinions, and have reoriented them¬ selves to the situation. This reorientation has appeared in many ways. One is the increase in activity of the campus organizations. Most clubs now include girls on their membership rolls, resulting in larger groups. Another obvious change is found in the classroom situation. Faculty and students alike have shown a remark¬ able difference in manner over previous years. The faculty members have altered their presentations to be compatible with a mixed class, and the student has amended his classroom bearing to correspond to that of the faculty member. Less obvious changes in the male student include improved language, covered feet, combed locks, and clean clothes. There is no doubt in the mind of any student, professor, or administra¬ tor that the coeds have caused signi¬ ficant changes to Saint Joseph ' s College, and according to Bill Warrick, NBC news correspondent, One thing is certain. The old college will never be the same. MINUTES DONORS CMDR. MRS. J. RUSSELL COOK CLASS OF ' 18 ' iq 1. Wayne Missaggia 29. Student Coach Steve Cusick 2. Tom Buechlein 30. Student Coach Jim Bender 3. Bob Trepeta 31. Assistant Coach Virgil Robbins 4. Tim Heinrich 32. Gary Gedney 5. Chuck Farber 33. Dan Epler 6. Steve Bakos 34. Steve Dmytrow 7. Milt Payton 35. Dennis Strobel 8. Rick Carrico 36. Mike Swierk 9. Dan Farrell 37. Lou Offer 10. Stan Wos 38. Mel Holtz 11. Jim Sullivan 39. Dave Scheafbauer 12. Karl Maio 40. Bob Litzenberg 13. Terry Rudnick 41. St. Asst. Joe Bisek 14. St. Asst. Ralph Iannelli 42. Head Trainer Red Kenney 15. Assistant Coach Ernie Fritsch 43. St. Trainer Brian Reynolds 16. Tom Burke 44. A1 Bellavia 17. Mike Howard 45. Harry Hiegel 18. Rocky Clemens 46. Ed Stith 19. Mike Conway 47. Leon Monnin 20. Tom Parks 48. Jim Graham 21. Head Coach Bill Jennings 49. Jerry Coyle , 22. Tom Green 50. Dan DeVoe 23. Jim Reinert 51. Tom Corcoran 24. John Siegel 62. Mike Broderick 25. Dennis Gallagher 53. Terry Martin 26. Jerry Lasko 54. Paul Kiffner 27. Assistant Coach Jim Holstein 28. Student Coach Jesse Taggart 65. Joe Franklin Head Coach Bill Jennings, disappointed with this season’s progress, a?id unnerved by bad breaks, still managed to maintain a winning spirit that characterizes a coach. Both the skies and the Puma spirits were bright as the 1968 football season got underway in early September. The stingiest defense in the ICC returned practically intact while the Puma offense promised ex¬ plosive football for all Saint Joseph’s fans. The opening game with North Park College enhanced this brightness as the Pumas won their opener for the first time in 14 years. The spirit of optimism did not dim even after the trouncing administered by Dayton. Everyone realized that the Collegeville eleven was no match for Dayton’s formidable team, and the final tally simply proved that the Pumas were outmanned. Although outscored by De- Pauw—the team picked to capture the ICC championship—but not outplayed, the Pumas still had six games left on their schedule and hopes rode high for a winning record. players along with their spirits. At this point, the bright light only flickered. Wabash, the little team from down the road,” upset the Pumas and chances for a respectable season all but died. The Little Giants administered more than a defeat as Milt Payton, who was surely the key to the Puma offense, was lost for the rest of his Saint Joseph’s career with a broken ankle. Homecoming with arch-rival Valparaiso was next, and to stop them would be a sufficient salvaging of athletic pride. However, in a bitterly-fought struggle, fate deemed otherwise, and only a 30-yard field goal registered the difference. The Evansville contest was only an anticlimax to an already-dismal season, and although the outcome of the Ball State game would not greatly improve the statistics, at least another upset there would be a fitting end to the 1968 season. However, as the remaining ICC games ticked away, optimism grew dimmer and dimmer, score by score. Butler and Indiana State all but extinguished hope for a successful season, and the Pumas lost key ATHLETICS PUMAS WIN OPENER - FIRST IN 14 YEARS ♦ Ml u 4 j u y K ■ i � r X « V il i j i ’ ‘A wL . ■ • •■• ■ V ■ ’ ? iahife! mm Sate mmm ’, . - • s ::: ■ . - -tmM ' ; . :mi4b v� Si?S js ■ CONTINUED PAGE 56 John Baum Joseph Cahoon Thomas Chmiel Kenneth Daly James Ahr George Beakas Charles Carrico Thomas Corbett Paul Barrientos Bruce Bohlin David Chamberlain Earl Crosby Steven Bakos Lloyd Bernier Jerome Catalano James Croke Michaleen Balka George Blackney George Cavallari Nicholas Cron STUDENTS JUNIORS r V : f H _W j? Michael Dowling James Flood Hugh Good Timothy Heinrich Paul Hoffmann Aloys Ebach James Francis Russell Groblewski John Helzing Robert Hopkins Michael Ferrelli Thomas Fossum Thomas Griffin Richard Hinton Robert Kokandy John Degenhardt Gregory Figaro Ronald Giska Robert Gutgsell Donald Hoffman STUDENTS CONTINUED SOPHOMORES o Q o Q M- C M— C Q I _ o cz 0 - S ' £. 0 0 LL LL. 0 _c U 0 l— u • — N 13 0 0 - LL 0 CT LL LL LL o 0 +_ -4- 0 � - 0 _c 0 0 £ U -O _Q “O LU O ' C CtL STUDENTS CONTINUED SOPHOMORES Charles Gugino John Haller Philip Heil Edward Hein John Heizelman Charles Henry Peter Hicks Michael Hilbrich Timothy Hillman Richard Hojnicki Ralph Huber Louis Jacobucci Robert Johnson John Joyce David Kaiser James Kaspar Virgil Keller Michael Kelly Leo Kerber Brian Koch Robert LaBarbera David Lincoln Robert Litzenberg Richard Longworth Mark Lorenzo Jerome Lyk John Maczak Ruben Marcelo 34 FRESHMEN John Alban Bruce Alt Richard Bastian Michael Battrell John Beckwith Paul Belmont Joseph Benson Paul Blachowski James Blackwood James Bohaboy Thomas Bohman Edward Bonfield Susan Boryc Natalie Bourdow John Bratton Thomas Brazzill James Brendich Edward Brennan James Brown George Brun Richard Bucher Thomas Buchko Dennis Buhring Vicki Bunt Timothy Burnett Dana Byrne Kathleen Cahill Terry Campbell Chris Cartwright Trino Casagrande 35 David Cerotzke Kathleen Choka Janis Chruby Timothy Comeford William Coogan Raymond Coughlin William Dado Mark Daoust Thomas Darovic Remo Del Greco Martha Dirksen Gerald Dodson Joseph Doody David Dornseif Robert Driscoll Frank Durbas James Earley Michael Eder James Egan Stephen Ehrenfried Charles Ellis Jane Ellspermann William Endy , Joseph Fisher Michael Flaherty Gary Fleckenstein Diane Foldenauer Peter Fox John Fralter Barbara Freeman 36 Edward Fitzgerald Scott Friedman Ronald Fueger David Sandolph Fredrick Siel Linda Gelatka Ronald Golumbeck Michael Gresk Janel Greulach Linda Grigus Mary Grimes Raymond Gurgone Thomas Guttosch James Guzzaldo Francis Hagye Charles Hall Diane Hall Daniel Halton Richard Hann Gregory Harper Constance Harris George Hartnett Patrick Harvey Rose Ann Hassiepen Joseph Heintzelman Theodore Hetman John Hiltz Thomas Homan Thomas Homan Terese Hoovler 37 ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS 1. Theodore H. Muth, Phase, Associate Editor 2. James Toscano, Photo Dept., Chief Photographer 3. J. Eric Farfsing, Measure, Editor 4. Peter A. Keiser, Measure, Associate Editor 5. Joseph A. Jungblut, Measure, Associate Editor 6. James D. Stoup, Student Association President 7. William B. Carrigan, Student Association Secretary 8. Michael L. Wilkinson, Student Association Treasurer 9. Stephen Kizaric, Student Association Vice-President 10. Edward Hein, Stuff, staff 11. Edward Reed, Photo Dept., photographer 12. Barbara Freeman, Phase, staff 13. Leo Schifferli, Photo Dept., photographer 14. Kathleen M. Rogers, Phase, staff 15. Michael T. Hennessy, Phase. Editor 16. Ronald Biernat, Phase, Publications Editor 17. Vincent Macina, Photo Dept., photographer 18. Michael Kramer, Photo Dept., photographer V ' w “ V “ t� 4«t V V _ . v v V k j V k v ilk V v V V V V ' V V ' v v V V k V V V V V I V V V . v v v, . ■ ' v V k k V v ' v v V J v V • V V y ' x v x v . |. , ' V U b( . � « NdK, Nw _ ' ' w j y J ' y . - j y f ' V y ,y y - . • • v . J v v y -y ■ y v • y- v V y y y y y y . y y •y.. ' -y y y y y V y V y v y -y y -y y V ' y y y y y y y y y y ' N y y y y y y y y v y ’ y v y J Tw ' ' ‘y V ' ' V V V k V J ■ y y y y y s y y y y V V v y y y n y y y y V w y V y y k, N y y y y v v y ’ y v A hi k V y y J y .jr s y V K- y IT V Nl “Vi GLEE CLUB AND GEOLOGY CLUB 1. Robert J. Pulfrey, Geology Club 2. Raymond E. Hall, Geology Club 3. Vincent Del Greco, Geology Club 4. Christopher Stohr, Geology Club 5. Thomas F. Grzesik, Glee Club, Secretary 6. Joseph A. Kotylo, Glee Club, Vice-President 7. Leonard Von Benken, Geology Club, Vice-President 8. Paul Barrientos, Glee Club 9. Kevin L. O’Donnell, Glee Club 10. Jerome Cuzella, Geology Club 11. Robert E. Trame, Glee Club, Treasurer 12. David A. Sullivan Jr., Glee Club, President 13. Jerry Catalano, Glee Club 14. Edward D. Hoovler, Glee Club. Librarian AND MANY DAILY UNDERTAKINGS 44 WHICH ARE AN END IN THEMSELVES SOCIAL LIFE THE PUMA IS A SOCIAL ANIMAL A concert featuring Neil Diamond and Gary Puckett and the Union Gap sounds good, doesn’t it? The 1600 attending certainly thought so. Besides setting an all-time high in attendance, the entire week¬ end, in terms of number of girls, was termed a huge success. With some 800 young ladies visiting Collegeville, few com¬ plaints could be made. Smooth, mellow, soft, and moody were Neil Diamond’s songs as he captivated his audience. Sincere and personal was his presentation. Indeed a hard act to follow. But the Union Gap is no ordinary group. Putting on a truly professional performance, Gary Puckett entertained the audi¬ ence with many of his great older songs and several pros¬ pective hits. Following the Neil Diamond-Gary Puckett weekend came Homecoming ’68—with the hayride and the revels; on Satur¬ day classes and the first annual parade through Rensselaer; the heartbreak of the Valpo loss and the romantic candlelight dinner; and, of course, the semi-formal dance and the second concert — how could it possibly be anything but excellent? Recall Friday night. What could be better than a hayride in the crisp autumn air under a big, full moon? Afterwards, an informal party? Or Saturday with a parade featuring at least 14 colorful floats before the big game’’ with Valpo? The football game — when the Pumas’ all” was not quite enough to overcome a 30-yard field goal? The crowning of Marge Gregg as homecoming queen? The romantic dinner for student and date? The dance? What better conclusion to an excellent weekend could be anticipated than a concert featuring Bobby Vinton and comedian Fred Smoot? While Bobby Vinton lulled the audience with his tender songs, Fred Smoot kept them stirring with his witty comedy. A more fitting end than this for any homecoming weekend would be hard to find. 49 Singer Bobby Vinton, at top, and comedian Freddy Smoot, center, provided entertainment for the Fieldhouse audience during the Homecoming festivities. The first annual Homecoming parade through the streets of Rensselaer was among the activities of the weekend, prior to the Saturday clash with Valparaiso. MOODS PART II 52 EPISTOLARY INTERCOURSE THE SUSTENANCE OF LIFE AWAY FROM HOME A necessary ingredient to the establishment of a smooth-running coeducational system is a Dean of Women. Mrs. Harlan Noel has shown herself to be a capable and effective administrator. It is her duty to preside over the activities that the girls may engage. ATHLETICS CONTINUED Although restricted to the sidelines, Milt Payton, Saint Joseph’s Most Valuable Player, felt the crushes of defeat. Unfortunately for the team, about all that was left to cheer for was a revitalized and newly- polished marching band directed by Gary Smith. 56 Left Reverend Francis W. Spanbauer, C.PP.S., B. A., B.S, Director of Admissions Below Reverend Leonard J. Kostka, C. PP.S., J.C.L., Chaplain of the College Center Left Theodore Lake, M.B.A., Assistant Director of Admissions Those not pictured, see index magazine IV, page 21. Left Charles J. Schuttrow, B.A., Director of Public Information Above Right Reverend William Staudt, C.PP.S., Business Manager Top Far Right Thomas M. Ryan, M.A., Director of Guidance Right Brother Gerard, C.PP.S., Director of Brother Formation Far Righ t Kenneth J. Zawodny, Director of Computer Center ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF CONTINUED The air of Broadway almost evaporated when the COLUMBIAN PLAYERS seeded the atmosphere with two above-average productions: The Boor’’ and The Male Animal.” For in the opinion of many Saint Joseph’s students, these two produc¬ tions proved deserving enough to warrant a worthwhile rating. Although shaky at times, these plays displayed good characterizations despite their lack of refinement. Both productions were excellently chosen because of their universal appeal. Consequently, The Male Animal” (depicting the humorous escapades between administration and faculty) and The Boor” (developing a melodramatic atmosphere in a one- act attempt) both proved the theory that traditional artworks are still enthusiastically received on the contemporary campus. Margaret Punk, as the widoxv in The Boor’ exhibits the effective use of a wooden pistol. Nancy Rnssman serves cocktails in her oivn special ivay during the staging of The Male Animal.” Paul Barrientos and Susan Ploszek show obvious delight for the well received Male Animal.” PLAYS AUDIENCES CAPTURED BY 60 THE BOOR AND THE MALE ANIMAL mmm.l f 61 CARTOONS P.J. Little Joe 62 Now that’s putting it in terms I can understand! Look son, it’s not your beard, or your hair, it’s just that you have bad breath. IXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY Nl j � HASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SI IN THIS ISSUE ,r S, - PHOTOS OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS STUDENTS : PROFS, AND A GAME . . . BASKETBALL SEASON If NOVEMBER DECEMBER • JANUARY (faz) IASE SIXTY NINE VOL 29 NO. 2 PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHAS CONTENTS I FEATURES A LOOK INTO THE PAST 17 THE SIC GAME 34 Paul Pavicic Managing Editor DEPARTMENTALS FACULTY 4 STUDENTS 12 MOODS 28 ATHLETICS 38 Change involves two extremes: the past and the present. Whatever lies between past” and present” is termed change. To evaluate personal change, one must undergo a series of self-reflections. To evaluate institutional changes, reflections are likewise necessary. The following pages present and reflect upon change as experienced by Saint Joseph’s. The necessary extremes are the pre-photographic era and today. The in-between period of time, as captured by the following pictures, are change. Painstaking effort has been taken by the staff to reproduce Saint Joseph’s College as it was in its infancy. Some photo¬ graphs may seem primitive and archaic, but the fact that photography was quite immature at this time must be kept in mind. The purpose of this magazine is not to display or to criticize the pictorial standards of yesteryear, but rather to exhibit situations that did exist and, hopefully, to give the reader a greater appreciation of Saint Joseph’s College, for what it stood for then, and for what it stands for now be¬ cause of then. PHASE SIXTY NINE STAFF Michael Hennessy Editor in Chief Theodore Muth Associate Editor Paul Pavicic Managing Editor Ronald Biernat Publications Editor Barbara Freeman, Kathy Rogers, Dennis Myers, Richard Bastian, Richard Brisch, Cheryl Anderson, Vicki Bunt, Kathy Dailey. Michael Williams, Matt Kubik, With the ever-demanding problems of the present, Saint Joseph’s College ventures forward in time and moves into the future. Change will soon be equivocated with coeducation and 1969 as the present becomes the past and the future the present since after all, as the song proclaims, The times they are changin’. Upper Left Reverend Donald F. Shea, C.PP.S., A.M., Ph.D., Chairman Department of History Upper Right Reverend William P. Russell, M.A., Ph.D., History Left Reverend Philip F. Gerlach, C.PP.S., M.A., History Above David H. Hoover, M.A., History FACULTY THE DEPARTMENTS OF HISTORY, PS ' 4 Upper Left Martin D. Ryan, M.A., Ph.D. Chairman Department of Sociology Above Left Reverend Cyril R. Sutter, C.PP.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D., Psycholog) Above Right Willis J. Goudy, M.S., Sociology Right James A. Kenny, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Psycholog) HOLOGY, AND SOCIOLOGY Above John J. Bucholtz, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Political Science Above Right Atif Kubursi, Ph.D. (cand.), Economics Right Clayton A. Womelsdorff II, M.A., Political Science THE DEPARTMENTS OF ECONOMICS, EDUCATION, AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Above Donald H. Reichert, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Education Left William B. Conway, Ph.D. (cand.), Economics Thomas M. Ryan, M.A., Education (see index IV, p. 21) Reverend Paul R. White, C.PP.S., M.A., Chairman Department of Economics (see index IV, p. 21) 7 Above Left Reverend William J. Kramer, C.PP.S., L.Sc.N., Sc.D., Chemistry Above Right Charles B. Mack, B.S., Biology Left Jacob S. Rodia, M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Above Reverend Norman L. Heckman, C.PP.S., A.M., Chairman Department of Chemistry I I THE 8 FACULTY CONTINUED Above Andrew G. Mehall, M.S., Chairman Department of Biology Upper Right Michael E. Davis, M.S., Chairman Department of Geology Right Reverend Urban J. Siegrist, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D., Biology Lower Right Lyle H. Sleeman Jr, M.S, Ph.D, Geology DEPARTMENTS OF BIOLOGY, ZHEMISTRY, AND GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF MATH I Left Reverend Philip F. Gilbert, C.PP.S., M.S., Mathematics Below Curtis M. Paulsen, M.S., M.A., Mathematics A AT ICS - PHYSICS Below Brother John S. Marling, C.PP.S., B.S., Mathematics Right Reverend Marcellus M. Dreiling, C.PP.S., M.S., Mathematics m Wk ' m Far Left William G. Verbrugge, M.S., Mathematics Left Reverend Charles R. Rueve, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Mathematics Above Reverend Boniface R. Dreiling, C.PP.S., M.S., Physics Right Reverend Ambrose A. Ruschau, C.PP.S., M.S. Physics tel STUDENTS JUNIORS r J ' r Bruce Bohlin Stephen Gordon M Robert McCready Fredrick McFawn Raymond Hall John Kriegel John Mencsik Michael Meyer William Kunisch David Kwiatkowski Daniel Mose Thomas Nath Mark La Mura Karl Maio Donald Nicholson Phil Noll Michael Malone Edward Mathieu Maureen O ' Keefe Jim O’Neill Terrence McAnarnev Daniel McCarthy James Pasquesi Gerald Pazin Fred Pazona Robert Portschy James Pulfrey John Quigley Alan Rettig Daniel Rogers Terrence Rudnick Philip Schervish Kenneth Schlater Henry Schmitt Greg Smith Brad Uhlenhake David Weber Paul Weber James Weidner Bill Weliky Jack Wiese Ron Will Jeremiah Wreh Jerry Zelenak Bernard Ashley Tony Gribi Gerald Mench William Miller Juan Baralt Philip Hegedus Anthony Mescher Wayne Missaggia Peter Blum Gerald Hilker Michael Metts Robert Noll Leonard Carolan Mathew Ellis Thomas Merriman Mack Nestor James Dodge Joseph Mazzarelli Charles McKenna Stephen Nett Edward Feicht Richard Meka Ted Mitrenga Robert Neville Robert Fiedler Dennis Mele Jay Miller John Nicholson STUDENTS continued SOPHOMORES Bishop Joseph Kadam iikh. i . i . ofXusli- ' i ill dedicate tin eolleuei under the lnanaire- ment of t eATissioiiiirv Fathers of the order of the - ' lost Precious TIm %rr itr% h riur tiv l tifwrwMt n ll w « y is . i nt . tU ' ' ittlilftS ' n f Dinner mid Gun ner serviatbr , benefit ofT (fTIejjre in college building (brio eents raeh. All kinds of legal refreshments screed in the grove. AM excursion (rains reach HeiisselneHn tone ibr the e - enrsionisfs lUass a( 1 1.J0. V. Al. I’eium at 7.J0, P. A!. WAflATAM NCWS f � iftf A LOOK INTO THE PAST ' All-11 Aboard! ... Next Stop!, Rensselaer-rr, Indiana ...” It is August 22, 1891, and these are the sounds echoing across the tabletop cornfields on a sultry day. People from several Midwestern states are coming to witness the dedication of Saint Joseph’s College. Since that long-forgotten Sunday afternoon, the school has provided seventy-nine years of Catholic higher education. Our purpose is to briefly relive a glorious and eventful past. Tradition is found in memories and memories are but mental con¬ structions of the past. Within our college’s past exists a solid foun¬ dation from which S.J.C. has grown. One element of that foundation is Fr. Albin Scheidler, one of the builders” of Saint Joseph’s College. Fr. Scheidler, a man who has imbedded his faith, hope, sweat and even tears in Saint Joe’s, provides us with a vivid account of events that have become historical cornerstones in the story of Collegeville. (text continued on page 20) OF THE c. l; s. PRESENTING MAJOR J. ANDRE Tuesday Eve. Dec. 21, ’97 INCOLL EGEHALL COLLEGEVILLE. IND. Dramatis Personae len. George Washington. .William Hordeman -en. Green. Plaeidus Sailer len. Lafayette.Gustave Didier len St. Clair.Ferdinand Horst ' en. Putnam.John Steinbrunner en. Hamilton..Vigilius Krull en. Knox...Frank Kuenle en. Steuben.Eulogius Deininger ol. Jameson.. .Henry Reichert ol. Paulding.Theodore Sauer ol. Van Wert.Herman Fehrenbach ol. Williams.John Morris ir Henry Clinton.Felix Seroezynski tajor John And re., _ — . ..I OrvC V rogram pieutftag, 6ox 1 2,BpU‘- I «08. tvoiu’n uni? -Veil men. Sfer— von ■■■ - ■■Sr: ■ .. • -• IVlsgr. A. De Waal. ' av av evioncm )t i c o f Ir a t u $ , ein 33tlbl)«uer,. ' AeuKtroaniicr. $ l a u b in 3, fein ©d n,. arfmann. 2 i c q t r i c b, Gctiturio ber Sieibroadje,. cdUfr - Mftulf....-.. Mangolf, Teutidje Solbotcn ber Ccibuuidje,.ttubmnund). g r m t n,.A. ’ ' - (tt ' brtnbad). Tiocletian, .«. Cvimburgcr. B e b a fit i a n , iribun beS Raii’erS,..W- Aartitn . 33 a f f ul, taifcdidjer ' liotar,.t . Tcimtu er. Sflouenavfieber,.€ • ' KoidKrt. i ' ote bf5 daifer§,.. ..X?. Siauub ( ' t f, . tTai ' vi . ■! A 1 ' tVu ir � � tm ' •■ ' hr lllC ■ ' ■ ' Af Cvt : iRpm. A A AAd A’.’A, A v -i AL’A.iM’b iM’b, ’A. iA’ ' iM’b jgSl’b A ' . A. ' ‘ A ”i, ' bia? ' bd ' ?V o? ' ' hiS?e? ' oio? ' ' hd? ' bid?d o Rtc?A ( d?,,v ' „ c ' I A view of the pond taken from the Administration Building around 1900. On the opposite page are photographs of the Old Gymnasium before and after the fire of April, 1914. The Gymnasium stood at the site of the present Science Building-Music and Library halls. HHHH ' i Uvj! _ Tj Commenting on his home for the past three-quarters of a century, Fr. Scheidler claims the ability to re¬ build after apparent disasters as the school’s main asset, and he describes one disaster: the fire which destroyed the Old Gymnasium in 1914. This build¬ ing was as important then as the Science Building is now. With solemn expression, Fr. Scheidler says that the destruction of the Gymnasium brought tears to his eyes. My room teas in the Administration Building, on the second floor north end, when one morning, April 12. 1914, about four o’clock, someone knocked on my door. 1 noticed he was in a hurry and when I came out they said that the Gymnasium was on fire—the Old Gymnasium. 1 looked out and there teas a stream of fire coming out of the west end; un¬ fortunately they were just remodeling it. There was a big stream of fire looking straight to the sky. The stage was on fire and it also went right up. Of course, ue couldn ' t do anything about it and it burned down. (text continued on page 25 ) A Saturday afternoon during the 1920’s brought local baseball fans to the old diamond located in the east lot of the present Science Building. The barber shop was located in the present physics laboratory, and the view on the opposite page is toward Halleck from the front gate around 1915. In the early 20’s, peacocks adorned the area around the pond, while in the aerial view barns and equipment sheds still dotted the campus, and gave visible proof to the independence of the campus from outside agencies (SAGA). All food was grown and raised on the college farms, and prepared by the staff. I i.-O-- HI ■MigMif Actually this disaster was not a deterrent and it provided S.J.C. with a stepping stone upon which to mold the future. The sorrowful phrase of course we couldn’t do anything about it” was buried with the remnants, since the following year a new building was constructed to replace the ravaged structure. During those formative years, S.J.C. possessed initiative and drive. In academics, the subjects were mainly taught in Ger¬ man. .Study halls were mandatory. And unbelievably, smoking was permitted only to members of the official Smoking Club. The Turners provided tumbling and acrobatic acts to the delight of cheering students who echo our current castle of chaos.” The most prominent physical feature of the campus in 1891 was the Administration .Building. Several frame structures also dotted the campus. Remarkably, everything constructed on campus during the early years was supervised and designed by resident priests and even today all of the important structures are still standing. This is an achievement fortified by hard work and the willingness to survive amidst hardship. Tradition is deep on our campus. The Grotto, the winding cobblestone walks which wander through the campus and the old Administration Building all cherish the past. That incident in 1891, well, look what it brought—S.J.C. 25 The faculty of Saint Joseph’s College 1922-1923. Pictured in the top row from left to right are: Father Jldephonse Rapp, C.PP.S., Father Maurice Ehleringer, C.PP.S., Father Rudolph Stolz, C.PP.S., Father Bartholomew Besinger, C.PP.S., Father Leo Sponar, C.PP.S., Father Justin Henkel, C.PP.S., Father Nicholas Greiwe, C.PP.S.; from left to right middle row are: Fathers Albert Gerhardstein, C.PP.S., Meinrad Koester, C.PP.S., Pius Kanney, C.PP.S., and Clement Schuette, C.PP.S. In the bottom row are shown Father Sylvester Hartman, C.PP.S., Father John Kostik, C.PP.S., Father Rupert Landoll, C.PP.S., Father Eugene Omlor, C.PP.S., Father Aloys Brunswick, C.PP.S., Father Bernard Condon, C.PP.S., and Father Albin Scheidler, C.PP.S. 27 I WONT SETTLE DOWN, WONT SETTLE FOR LESS 1 I’LL GO IT ALONE THAT’S HOW IT MUST BE 32 ”1 CAN’T BE RIGHT FOR SOMEBODY ELSE IF I’M NOT RIGHT FOR ME. I’VE GOTTA BE FREE! I’VE GOTTA BE ME! DARING TO TRY, TO DO IT OR DIE. I’VE GOTTA BE ME!”® Headlines printed courtesy of Damila Music Inc., publisher and Walter Marks, writer. © copyright, Damila Music Inc. cide to run in cam- litics, but Where . SA offices any- Go back 4 spaces. You are a music major, you think Acappella is of the Mafia. Go bat spaces. Go into town for first time this year, Yep, it’s Rensarear all right!’’ Go ahead 1 space. Decided to find the library and explore the stacks, but get lost and take two hours to find way out. That’s all right, move ahead 1 space. Your big mouth just grossed out the head of your department. G o back 3 years. First semester ends. You decide there’s nothing to all this talk about studying. You’ve spent three years complaining about nothing to do. Be persistent. You’ve only got one more year to complain. Midterm grades due. You decide maybe there’s some¬ thing to all this talk about studying. Mixer time, get shot down 10 times. Go back 2 spaces. Getting back into the spirit of things. You throw a coed into the pond. It turns out to be the Dean of Women. You get caught drink¬ ing in your room and offer the Dean of Men a beer. Move ahead 6 spaces. May 1st. Start catching rays but catch a cold instead. Winter in Collegeville. And you thought that it only gets this cold in Nome, Alaska. RULES 1. The objective is to make a complete trip around the board in the fewest possible moves . . . 2. with the least amount of effort . . . 3. without straining your brain. 4. You can use old dice, spin bottles, flip coins or any other device to help your trip. First college class. Your prof has a Ph.D.; you call him Mr.” Move ahead 3 spaces. Arrive on campus for the first time. Meet your first room¬ mate. He weighs 350 pounds and has taken the top bunk. Go back to start. ' ■XI m. Jr I In Ask a coed for a date, UM I 1 Change your I for the sixth major time. (jji spend three days in fl 1 Have a beer. the infirmary. UJ ] if ddPfPf Opposite Upper Left William G. Jennings, M.Ed., Physical Education Opposite Right Richard S. Pawlow, M.S. Physical Education Above Right James H. Holstein, B.S. Physical Education Right Ernest A. Fritsch, B.S. Physical Education Richard F. Scharf, M.S. in P.Ed., Chairman Department of Physical Education (see index Mag. IV, p. 21) 36 FACULTY CONTINUED THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCORES AND A TTENDANCES Vengeance and the weather teamed up with the Ball State Cardinals as they visited Collegeville for the Pumas’ final football appearance and for Dad’s Day. Vengeance was aroused whenever the Muncie eleven recalled the 7-2 upset they had been handed by the Pumas there in the 1967 season. The weather obviously considered the preceding week too nice for this part of the country at this time of the year. And the Cardinals knew that they were bigger and faster and therefore, they considered themselves better than tiny SJC. The trio—weather, vengeance, Ball State—proved to be unbeatable and the Pumas dropped the season’s finale, 47-6. SAINT JOSEPH ' S 35 NORTH PARK 21 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 0 DAYTON 57 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 6 DE PAUW 20 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 7 4 BUTLER 49 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 6 INDIANA STATE 48 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 6 WABASH 21 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 0 VALPARAISO 3 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 0 EVANSVILLE 36 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 6 BALL STATE 47 (3100) ' 12886) ( 2200 ) (3500) 14378) (1750) (4700) (1500) (2700) ATHLETICS j THE TALLIES OF THE GRIDIRON PUMAS OFF TO BEST START IN FOUR YEARS AT SEASON ' S OUTSET As the gridders were ending their disappointing season, the Saint Joseph s cagers had been preparing tor the opening of their hopefully successful season. Atter five weeks of hard work, Jim Holstein declared the team ready tor action and the season began—despite the fact that the SJC student body vacationed at home due to the campus heating plant failure. The season began at sprint speed with the 94-67 thumping of Frank¬ lin College. The loss to DePaul was expected since the Blue Demons were a major university power and tiny Saint Joseph’s had only a small college sting. Four more impressive victories, however, just prior to Christmas, rocketed tfKj Pumaig. into the Associated Press top twenty college division teams. But Christmas seemed to slow the once-speeding Joemen to a trot. A loss to Wisconsin-Milwaukee and a thrilling double-overtime win over Valparaiso led to five consecutive setbacks—three of which occurred on the West Coast tour. North Central and Butler victories preceded a Ball State loss, leaving the Pumas to stumble into the final third of their basketball season with an 8-8 record. However, the final eight games on the schedule will dictate the over all degree of success for the 1968-69 Pumas. 40 1. Assistant Coach Dick Pawlow 2. Dan Ellis 3. Bill Gladieux 4. Bill Weliky 5. Head Coach Jim Holstein 6. Frank Pohlgeers 7. Bob Seggerson 8. Mark Phillips 9. Head Trainer Red Kenney 10. Student Assistant Fred Caito 11. Bill Conwell 12. Tony Gribi 13. Mark Hurtubise 14. Ted Hillary 15. Steve Scharf 16. Chuck Lamm 17. Mike Duffy 18. Joe Fritz 19- Student Assistant Rob Finnerty I 42 CHUCK LAMM BASKETBALL ' S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER « Saint Joseph’s versatile guard-forward, Ted Hillary, zips past three DePauw defenders on his way to a layup in the Pumas’ 91-74 win over the Tigers. Bill Conwell soars netward for two points against Valparaiso, and at right, Mark Hurtubise prepares to shoot. At far right, Steve Scharf comes to a sudden stop to ward off North Central opponents. 46 TY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SI SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE SPRING COMES TO TOWN . . . MARDI GRAS USHERS IN LENT . . . POLITICS STRIKES SIC . . . IN THIS ISSUE MOOD REFLECTED IN TRANQUILITY f FEBRUARY • MARCH • APRIL (faz) � ° l , 29 SE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE CONTENTS FEATURES SPRING IN COLLEGEVILLE 12 THE POLITICAL LIFE 30 Theodore Muth Associate Editor DEPARTMENTALS FACULTY 4 UNDERCLASSMEN 18 CLASS INDEX 23 ORGANIZATIONS 24 SOCIAL 34 MOODS 40 SPORTS RECAP 46 The date is Feb. 1, 1969. The location, Saint Joseph’s College. You’ve just returned from five glorious weeks of winter vacation. Now you face the task of surviving another semester. Fortunately, spring is just around the corner. And with it arrives Mardi Gras weekend, exams, the Alpha Tau Gamma luau, more exams, Student Association elections, and more exams. Dreams of summer begin to cloud our minds: bikinis, baseball, budding flowers, green grass, short-shorts, sun bath¬ ing, swimming and so forth. We seem to lose control at times and cut classes to create three-day weekends which result only in a cramming session for a test the following week. Finally, the warm spring weather arrives. The Library be¬ comes an oven along with Halleck Center because the heat was not turned off. (However, we have water . . . brown water.) Everyone begins to look forward to Easter vacation. Finally it arrives. PHASE SIXTY NINE STAFF Turn the pages, dear friend, and see if you can recall those pleasant (and not so pleasant) memories—the SAGA cook- outs, the almost-a-concert weekends,” the band concerts and plays, the war games, the dorm mixers with our first official coeds, and many others. Remember when . .. T yyutxi- Michael Hennessy Theodore Muth Paul Pavicic Ronald Biernat Editor in Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Publications Editor Barbara Freeman, Kathy Rogers, Dennis Myers, Richard Bastian, Richard Brisch, Cheryl Anderson, Michael Williams, Matt Kubik, Vicki Bunt, Kathy Dailey, Nick Nadorff, Mike Burns, James Dodge. Below Paul E. Kelly, A.M., Chairman Department of Business Administration Right Roy E. Burkey, Business Administration Lower Right Paul A. Mourani, M.B.A., Business Administration Bottom Ralph A. Marini, M.B.A., Finance I 4 Upper Left Allen J. Broussard, C.P.A., Chairman Department of Accounting Upper Right John Nesbitt, B.S. (Eng.), J.D., Business Law, Accounting Left Thomas Crowley, M.S., Accounting Above G. Robert Kasky, M.B.A., C.P.A., Accounting Reverend William L. Eilerman, C.PP.S., M.S., Accounting (see index IV, p. 21) FACULTY THE DEPARTMENTS OF ACCOUNTING- FINANCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ■AUM i � iuyv _, tjjui rm. ' JxS r a-mgry rr U ! 4. fjffvx Pm ’cu «. ' ... d., VI I IMfidj i DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Right John C. Babione, M.A., English Below Reverend Rufus H. Esser, C.PP.S., M.A., English Below Right Carole Jean Womelsdorff, M.A., English Opposite Left Carl H. Mills, M.A., Ph.D., English Opposite Right Michael P. Markiewicz, M.A., English Opposite Below Right John D. Groppe, M.A., Director of Composition, English Opposite Below Left Charles M. Kerlin, M.A., English Louis C. Gatto, A.M., Ph.D., Acting Chairman Department of English (see index IV, p. 21) Reverend Alvin W. Druhman, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., English (see index IV, p. 21) Above Left Reverend Clement J. Kuhns, C.PP.S., M.A., Chairman Department of Foreign Languages Above Reverend Joseph A. Hiller, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., Foreign Languages Right Reverend Raymond M. Cera, C.PP.S., M.A., Foreign Languages Above Reverend Joseph V. Rodak, C.PP.S., M.A., Classical Languages Left Reverend David J. Van Horn, C.PP.S., M.F.A., Chairman Department of Fine Arts Reverend Edward M. Roof, C.PP.S., M.A., Classical Languages (see index IV, 21) Reverend Charles J. Robbins, C.PP.S., M.A., Classical Languages (see index IV, p. 21) THE DEPARTMENTS OF CLASSICAL AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND FINE ARTS 9 mm i THE DEPARTMENTS OF COMMUNICATIONS AND THEATRE ARTS, AND MUSIC Opposite Left John B. Egan, Ph.D., Chairman Department of Music Opposite Par Left Mrs. John B. Egan, M.A., Music Opposite Right Gary E. Smith, M.M., Music Left Ralph M. Cappuccilli, A.M., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Communications and Theatre Arts Beloiv John Ravage, M.A., Communications and Theatre Arts Below Left Willard G. Walsh, M.F.A., Communications and Theatre Arts m M ■ ’ W ' srv 4 fl ' irk fair J 1 p r 9 i:ft ||BI A YOUNG LADY Eric Parfsing Spring is a young lady: beautiful and moody. She playfully kisses your cheek with her sweet breath but, being modest and shy, quickly runs away. One day she can be bright and cheerful; the next, dark and sullen. She can be warm or she can be cold. She can be friendly or hostile. This fair young maiden might be as plain as death or as colorful as the proverbial Easter parade. She loves her bright colors: her crimsons, yellows, greens, pinks. Yet like any young lady, spring ages. The young lady will soon blossom as summer-mother. Yet mothers mature and become dignified old ladies knitting their burnt orange, red, brown, and gold- colored quilts. Old ladies soon die. She will eventually become old herself and pass away. When she dies, the world will put on a white blanket to mourn her and will wear a bleak appearance until one of Spring’s children take her place and begin anew the eternal cycle of life. I I I f i i William Null Michael O’Brien James O ' Connor David Osterfeld Charles Ostman Mike Pachin Raymond Papszcki Tom Parks Timothy Pedrotty Mack Phillips Alan Porath Edward Poropat William Prindiville Gregory Real Thomas Reale James Reis Edward Reuter Richard Richina John Rietschlin Tom Rine Frank Roddy Daniel Ruef Thomas Scheller ! STUDENTS SOPHOMORES Peter Shea. John Siegel William Sutherland Tom Teckman William Wagner Michael Walpert Robert Wisnewski James Wright Martha Sikora Mary Thoesen Bill Waters Kenneth Zuncic Lawrence Schroeder Peter Stellas Gregory Torbitt Martin Ward Robert Schukies Ralph Stevens William Toth Jeffrey Werner • v Michael Serritella Gary Sullivan Edward Vahary Richard Whealin Donald Sell Don Stewart Anthony Vaccarello Richard Whaelin Frank Leslie Warren Lindsay Dennis Link Joseph Lux Paul Mamon Mary Lyn Markus Joseph Martin Jim Martens John Mattingly Daniel McCann William McCranor Michael McGlaughlin Eileen McMahon Bruce McMinn Robert McRadden Patrick McShane Bill Melone Peter Merle Chuck Mescher Connie Miller Michael Miller Gordon Moffitt Philip Monahan Jeff Muller Peter Munez Dennis Murphy STUDENTS CONTINUED FRESHMEN William Nauss Fulton O’Donoghue Lee Park David Riley Gregory Santry Susan Naylon Sandra Oleksy Frank Pavondra Bruce Roby John Scalfani Tim Nicolini Ann Osburn Vincent Perna Kathleen Rogers Larry Schinski Jaime Nix Edward Oyier Robert Pizzute Tim Royer William Schlater Terence Nufer John Pacetti Timothy Ranken Rosalyn Ruda Don Schmutz Thomas Nugent Jerry Pankey Cary Rapini Nancy Russman Jeffrey Schneck Edward O’Donnell Gene Paoli Edward Reed Nasib Saab John Shank Daniel Shea Michael Sheridan Dennis Shipley Larry Simonis Cynthia Smith Robert Smith Thomas Smith Jr. Daniel Smyczynski James Sowa Frank Sportiello Regina Stimson Dennis Sulecki Gary Sullivan Susan Sullivan Dennis Surgalski George Surver Larry Swallow Colleen Thurston Merrilyn Tomchaney Daniel Turgyan John Viscito Walter Voica Joseph Vrabec James Walker Frank Walsh Laurence Weber Donald Wehner Joan Wenner Michael Williams Lawrence Zgoda UNDERCLASSMEN INDEX FRESHMEN MAG I PG 35 Alban Alt Bastian Battrell Beckwith Belmont Benson Blachowski Blackwood Bohaboy Bohman Bonfield Boryc Bourdow Bratton Brazzill Brendich Brennan Brown Brun Bucher Buchko Buhring Bunt Burnett Byrne Cahill Campbell Cartwright Casaganda MAG I PG 36 Cerotzke Choka Chruby Comeford Coogan Coughlin Dado Daoust Darovic Del Greco Dirksen Dodson Doody Dornseif Driscoll Durbas Earley Eder Egan Ehrenfried Ellis Ellspermann Endy Fisher Flaherty Fleckenstein Foldenauer Fox Fralter Freeman MAG I PG 37 Fitzgerald Friedman Fueger Gandolph Giel Gelatka Golumbeck Gresk Greulach Grigus Grimes Gurgone Guttosch Guzzaldo Hagye Hall Hall Halton Hann Harper Harris Hartnett Harvey Hassiepen Heintzelman Hetman Hiltz Homan Homan Hoovler MAG II PG 15 Allen Balsam Basney Blanchette Bohlinger Czubik Daoust Doody Fisher Gallet Gubbins Hemmelgarn Hopkins Hubeny Jnkrott Jacevicius Jackson Johnson Johnson Jones Jurek Kenney Kenny Kirer Kneipp Kolis Kreft Kwasny Lampa Lawson MAG III PG 20 Leslie Lindsay Link Lux Mamon Markus Martens Martin Mattingly McCann McCranor McGlaughlin McMinn McShane Melone Merle Mescher Miller Miller Moffitt Monahan Muller Muniz Murphy MAG III PG 21 Nauss Naylon Nicolini Nix Nufer Nugent O ' Donnell O ' Donoghue Oleksy Osburn Oyler Pacetti Pankey Paoli Park Povondra Perna Pizzute Rankin Rapini Reed Riley Roby Rogers Royer Ruda Russman Saab Santry Scalfani Schinske Sclilater Schmutz Schneck Shank MAG III PG 22 Shea Sheridan Shipley Simonts Smith Smith Smith Smyczynski Sowa Sportiello Stimson Sulecki Sullivan Sullivan Surgalski Surver Swallow Thurston Tomchaney Turgyan Viscito Voica Vrabec Walker Walsh Weber Wehner Wenner Williams Zgoda SOPHOMORES MAG I PG 32 A!t Ashley Bacarella Belczak Bellavia Bisek Brandel Buckley Buechlein Burke Butler Campbell Christ Chung Clemens Cook Carrus Coyle Cuzella Daniels Davis Del Greco Dmytrow Ortega MAG I PG 33 Dodge Doherty Donnelly Dreiling Duffy Dumminger Egan Engel Eriksen Evers Farkas Farrell Feicht Felicelli Feltz Figura Finnerty Fosnaugh Gaston Gedney Gendernalik Germane Gonwa Gorman MAG I PG 34 Gugino Haller Heil Hein Heizelman Hojnicki Huber Jacobucci Johnson Joyce Kaiser Kaspar Keller Kelly Kerber Koch La Barbera Ljncoln Litzenberg Longsworth Lorenzo Lyk Maczak Marcelo MAG II PG 14 Ashley Baralt Blum Carolan Dodge Feicht Fiedler Gribi Hegedus Hilker Ellis Mazzarelli McKenna Meka Mele Menck Merriman Mescher Metts Miller Miller Missaggia Mitrenga Noll Nestor Nett Neville Nicholson MAG III PG 18 Monagan Monastyrski Muller Noonan Null O’Brien O ' Connor Osterfeld Ostman Pachin Papszcki Parks Pedrotty Phillips Porath Poropat Prindiville Real Reale Reis Richinu Rietschlin Rini Roddy Ruef Rueter Scheller MAG III PG 19 Schroeder Schukies Sell Serritella Shea Siegel Sikora Stellas Stevens Stewart Sullivan Sutherland Teckman Thoesen Torbitt Toth Vaccarello Vahary Wagner Walpert Ward Waters Werner Whealin Wheeler Wisnewski Wright Zuncic JUNIORS MAG I PG 30 Ahr Bakos Balka Barrientos Baum Beakas Bernier Blackney Bohlin Cahoon Carrico Catalano Cavallari Chamberlain Chmiel Corbett Croke Cron Crosby Daly MAG I PG 31 Degenhardt Dowling Ebach Ferrelli Figaro Flood Francis Fossum Giska Good Grablewski Griffin Gutgsell Heinrich Helzing Hinton Hoffman Hoffmann Hopkins Kokandy MAG II PG 12 Bohlin Gordon Hall Kriegel Kunisch Kwiatkowski LaMura Maio Malone Mathieu McAnarney McCarthy McCready McFawn Mencsik Meyer Moses Nath Nicholson Noll O Keefe O ' Neill Pasquesi Pazin Pazona MAG II PG 13 Portschy Pulfrey Quigley Rettig Rogers Rudnick Schervish Sclilater Schmitt Smith Uhlenhake Weber Weber Weidner Weliky Wiese Will Wreh Zelenak Henry Hicks Hilbrich Hillman GUIDE TO INDEX To locate an individual, find the name in the listing. The column heading refers to the magazine and magazine page number wnere it will be found. 23 I I 1 I I I I i I I I i! i i i i i i i i p i n I ORGANIZATIONS GUN CLUB 1. Jack A. Shone, Gun Club, Vice-President 2. David Polak, Gun Club, President 3. James R. Smalley, Gun Club, Secretary 4. James P. Weiler, Gun Club, Treasurer if. ' r-S : ■ V : . ALPHA TAU GAMMA, POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, SOCCER CLUB, YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB t ' I I I I I I i I I I I I I ■ I 1. Kenneth Bohlinger, Sociology Club 2. Kenneth Daly, Sociology Club 3. Daniel J. Rogers, Sociology Club 4. Harold Hiegel, Sociology Club, Vice-President 5. Thomas Weisenburger, Sociology Club, Secretary 6. Mary M. Hagedorn, Sociology Club, President 7. Charles Carrico, Young Republicans, Chairman 8. Thomas Gonwa, Young Republicans, Secretary 9- Jean M. Zarlengo, Young Republicans 10. J. Joseph Alt, Young Republicans 11. Charles Lamb, Young Republicans 12. Hugh Good, Young Republicans. Treasurer 13. Calvin P. Ash, Black Student Union, Social Chairman 14. Jaime R. Nix, Black Student Union 15. Dexter Chadwick. Black Student Union, Business Manager 16. Lafayette Ford, Black Student Union 17. Ronald W. Robinson, Black Student Union, Chairman 18. Deborah Scott, Black Student Union, Treasurer 19- Gregory T. Torbitt, Black Student Union, Secretary 20. Bruce Jones, Black Student Union 28 SOCIOLOGY CLUB, YOUNG REPUBLICANS, BLACK STUDENT UNION POLITICS SPARK STUDENT The political life is always an exciting, romantic life. The many different points of view, the arguments, the polling, the investigations all make this type of life what it is. Politics on campus are no exception to that flamboyant rule. Strictly on the national level, speakers from the John Birch Society and from the Youth International Party expressed their opposing views. Other non-extreme speakers likewise purported their outlooks. Likewise, political interest mushroomed at Saint Joseph’s as that first Tuesday in November— Get-Out-And-Vote-Day”—approached. Representatives from every major candidate attempted to sway the Puma vote toward their man. Aiding these representatives were the two campus political clubs—the Young Demo¬ crats and the Young Republicans. From the hard-fought struggle for dormi¬ tory senate seats in September to the election of the new SA officers in April, many in¬ novations in student rights and government have become evident. The senate itself is one example. Others include the placement of students on all major faculty committees and a g reater student voice in the adminis¬ tration of the school’s affairs. The year ended with the major campus elections—the ones in which the new of¬ ficers were finally elected after much cam¬ paigning. From these two organizations, besides the national, state, and local campaigning, came the major conventions held in regional cities and to which flocked thousands of university politicians. However, in moving closer to home, the Student Association ranks as the major political force. 30 Chm k CARRICO TREASURER ABILITY + ACTIONS EFFECTIVE CONTROL ruN o n SOCIAL LIFE MARDI GRAS, FRESHMAN CLASS LUAU Acey, deucey ... all bets down ... oh no! ... with just one more king ... hey, I won! ... Gimme that pink snake ...” These and other similar sounds were to be heard as the fun and games of Mardi Gras sparked an exciting weekend. Reminiscent of the old-time casinos, Halleck Center took on a dif¬ ferent atmosphere as gambling tables were invitingly arranged for the campus gamesters. Poker, craps, and blackjack were but three of the many games in operation. Others were the wheel ot chance, pitching nickels, and ringing the coke bottle. The casino owners and operators in this Halleck Las Vegas were the different club and organization members who sought to pad their diminishing treasuries with the profits of the weekend. For those who thought of themselves as lovers rather than fighters of fortune, the Mardi Gras dance, in a swinging New Orleans setting, beckoned. Typical of the festival of Fat Tuesday, many creative costumes could be spotted among the Pumas and their dates. Clowns, hippies, priests, and nuns could be seen wandering about or dancing to the pulsating music provided by a different band each night. Friday heard the Soulphonics” belting out good sounds. On Sat¬ urday, the A ABA queen, petite Patty Lawson, was crowned while the First Chapter” provided the music, and the renowned Ides of March” played for the wrap-up Sunday afternoon mixer. Hawaii right here at Saint Josephs College? Impossible! Very few palm trees or grass-skirted, hula-dancing beauties are to be found skulking about northwest Indiana. That is until Alpha Tau Gamma came along. The cafeteria food gave way to a full-fledged luau featuring pork with sweet-sour sauce, trop¬ ical fruit cocktail, and an ice statue of a rabbit. The typical panelled cafeteria gave way to the nets, sea shells and pineapples which enhanced the decor set on a South Pacific theme. THE FRESHMAN CLASS - SPONSORED LUAU 38 NEEDED TO CONVEY THOUGHTS . . . A SPONTANEOUS OVERFLOW OF EMOTION RECOLLECTED IN TRANQUILITY. ... . .- . - . • • - - . - jSgWk : M!iW xi ' 1 „ P 11111111 mw i 1 1 J s A K ■ fl BASKETBALL FINISHES EVEN SEASON SEASON ' S SCORES SAINT JOSEPH ' S 94 FRANKLIN 67 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 78 DE PAUL 93 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 89 SAINT BENEDICT 67 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 776 NORTHWOOD 56 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 81 ANDERSON 69 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 85 SAINT FRANCIS 67 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 59 WISCONSIN-MILW -71 SAINT-JOSEPH ' S 97 VALPARAISO 87 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 72 EVANSVILLE 74 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 77 PEPPERDINE 83 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 97 L. A. STATE 95 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 68 L. B. STATE 88 SAINT lOSEPH ' S 82 DE PAUW 104 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 77 NORTH CENTRAL 54 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 70 BUTLER 69 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 72 BALL STATE 74 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 93 OLIVET 69 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 79 VALPARAISO 84 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 79 EVANSVILLE 88 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 91 DE PAUW 74 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 76 WABASH 70 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 81 BUTLER 87 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 94 BALL STATE 84 SAINT JOSEPH ' S 64 NORTH CENTRAL 76 mS If—uni ' ll- : ||||| rt I rnimyyw i 1 ! Wm « ImTvW i • rSft i ' ' ‘■mm r m � | ' - ? i t 7 • � w fcin ; . B i A f!! JJ yfl • m k r t— «W W � fnw ! II I | HASE SIXTY NINE l i i ! i i HASE SIXTY NINE PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIX i ASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE m IN THIS ISSUE THE GREAT OUTDOORS . . . PROM . . . mnj n LITTLE 500 . . . h GRADUATION APRIL • MAY VOL 29 NO. 4 SE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHAS CONTENTS FEATURES THOSE WHO ENDURED 5 7969 COMMENCEMENT 28 DEPARTMENTALS ORGANIZATIONS 22 MOODS 32 SPORTS 44 SOCIAL 54 Michael Hennessy Editor Phase Sixty Nine is the answer to a challenge to graphically depict a year’s events, to present them in a most intriguing manner and to provide Collegeville’s best annual ever. Meeting this challenge required the recruiting and training of a new staff, continuous communication with fellow editors, on the planning, organizing and production of the book, the allocation of individual layout and copy assignments to the staff, and general and editorial staff meetings to coordinate all working activity. Copy, layout and type style was scrutinized to maintain uni¬ formity throughout the book. Use of color was determined, photography assignments were made and fast-approaching deadlines were met. Thanks to a small but dedicated staff, Phase Sixty Nine has mastered its challenges and achieved its goals with a high degree of success. This issue is dedicated to those who con¬ tributed to Phase Sixty Nine in any way, for the book right¬ fully belongs to them. PHASE SIXTY NINE STAFF Michael Hennessy Theodore Muth Paul Pavicic Ronald Biernat Editor in Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Publications Editor Dennis Myers, Richard Bastian, Michael Williams, Richard Brisch, Barbara Freeman, Kathy Rogers, Cheryl Anderson, Matt Kubik, Vicki Bunt, Nick Nadorff, Mike Burns, James Dodge, Kathy Dailey, Eric Farfsing. Richard J. Anderson Accounting Timothy C. Birnie Political Science Thomas Boyle Marketing Christopher M. Andres Biology Joseph R. Blaha Management John D. Brady Jr. Marketing Raymond R. Barr History Terrence Blake Accounting Thomas J. Burke Economics Thomas E. Bartkus English Fredrick R. Bobka Management Thomas W. Burke Physical Education Thomas R. Beaupre Accounting Michael Botos Mathematics Fredrick Caito Physical Education Once upon a time there was a freshman class picnic. So long ago, and practically unremembered by now, did come new guests. From all parts of the country did they come. What could they have in common? What strange force could draw five hundred ants” to that September, 1965 picnic? Now the picnic is over, and the words are remembered well: Look to the left of you, look to the right of you, look behind and in front of you . .. they will not be here to graduate.” Well, two hundred or so ants have departed, but the sturdy have survived. What has happened to the three hundred who endured? How has that small, isolated, Jasper County, Indiana, institution affected them? How has a tiny college managed to become a part of three hundred men and women while itself facing crises of ex¬ pansion, growth and renewed values? How—despite a new dorm, a relocated bank and switchboard, a computer, SENIORS 4 THOSE WHO ENDURED . . ••• •p Mlli| Robert Cassey Philosophy William A. Conwell Jr Mathematics Vincent A. Cama Marketing Richard Chenevey Philosophy Samuel Carlisi Management Robert Clancy Jr Accounting William B. Carrigan Political Science Charles A. Clifford Mathematics John Cellini Marketing James Coughlin Sociology manities professors? . . . Perhaps ... Or the composition instructors? Could they be the scientists? Or the philoso¬ phers? Perhaps ... Or the library staff? Perhaps ... Or the Pumas themselves—the crude, ignorant, insensitive Pumas who grew up? Perhaps ... Or couldn’t it be all of them together ? Probably . .. Who knows ? Who really understands? Isn’t what really matters the fact that out of the many came one—a Joeman—the graduating class of 1969. by . Eric Farfsing lounges, and a coffee house—has Saint Joseph’s College managed to liberally educate these men and women ? The answer could lie in the motto of the institution itself: Colleges do not grow by themselves, they are built by people who believe in them.” But who believes in col¬ leges? Who believes in this college? Could the believers be the history lecturers? . . . Perhaps ... Or the theologians? . . . Perhaps ... Or the hu¬ 14 1 A ,1 I - m ■ ■ 1 1 ft I f 1 1 I H A- j ’ Nil J Ht Ijkut � - ' I v:i� ? , P Charles A. Cury Marketing Benedict R. Dandrow Political Science Francis Davis Jr. Psychology Michael DeLaurentis Management Stephen Dillon Finance Robert J. Doody Accounting Robert Dougherty Jr. Management Dennis Dulewski Management Joseph A. Dykas Mathematics Daniel E. Ellis Finance Charles R. Farber Accounting J. Eric Farfsing English i i 6 Edwin R. Fedyniak Management Barry Fischer Philosophy Earl E. Foltz History William A. Ford Accounting Joseph M. Franklin Marketing James A. Galles Biology Thomas P. Ganz Management Conrad S. Grabarek History 5 | 1’ ' • ?■¥ ■ vfV Jay W. Held History Harold Hiegel Sociology Melvit G. Holtz Management Michael J. Gresk History Wayne J. Henderlong Chemistry Richard F. Hindery Theology George Hamlin English Daniel J. Henkle Physical Education Patrick J. Hitpas Accounting Matthew H. Hampton Management Michael T. Hennessy Mathematics James J. Hogan Economics |J ' Hi, mri fcflllS Ifififpl Eiiig medieval - kfiilosopu y MEDIEVAL wiiLoatmiK MEDIEVAL - FIfILOlSOPllV MEDIEVAL FHILOSOPIfK AHwiwri Gregory T. Isermann Biology—Chemistry Richard H. Kane Marketing Stephen D. Kizaric Political Science Richard H. Horneck Marketing Robert T. Johnston History Richard J. Kibler Marketing James E. Hooten Geology Walter J. Ivantic Mathematics Robert W, Kelly Marketing Joseph E. Houck Economics Joseph A. Jungblut English Bernard Kilbride III Accounting Phillip J. Kokandy History Thomas C. Kovac Finance Joseph A. Kotylo Music Ronald A. Kremer Accounting Paul F. Kolojeski History Charles M. Krasky Finance Richard Kolega Philosophy Michael S. Kramer Political Science Lawrence A. Laudick Accounting Daniel N. Loney Philosophy Wallace Kronland Biology Robert Legatzke Jr. Marketing Charles R. Lamm Accounting William W. Lezan Psychology Joseph W. Kuebler Mathematics Kevin Levins Jr. Finance Paul T. Lukey Marketing William J. Lyons Management Vincent Marina Mathematics Philip Maini Jr. Psychology Robert G. Manning Sociology Edmund Margrave Jr. History Dennis J. Marty Marketing William J. McCarthy Marketing Jeffrey McCulloch Political Science Emmett McEldowney Management Walter J. McGovern Marketing Michael F. McHugh Political Science Across Gregory Meier Biology-Chemistry Paul A. Miller Jr. Political Science Stanley R. Miller Biology-Chemistry James E. Moegling Management John Mondschean Jr. Accounting Down Leon Monnin Philosophy Gerald E. Moore Finance Robert L. Mott Music 13 George Mueller Biology William Murphy III History Stephan G. Neal Mathematics-Physics Hugh O’Donnell Accounting James A. Mullen Jr. History Theodore Muth Marketing Thomas S. O’Brien Marketing Louis B. Offer History James N. Ontrop Accounting John Palma Political Science Vito M. Perillo Accounting Robert J. Pietranczyk Management Thomas O Loughhn English R. Andrew Padich Psychology Walter D. Payne Mathematics William J. Phelan History Cheryl K. Overmeyer Marketing Jerome Patterson English Eugene B. Person Biology James B. Pigman Accounting James Pacetti Marketing Paul G. Pavicic Finance Richard J. Phelan Speech Frank J. Pohlgeers Marketing ' V. - « . 1 ■ wx Dennis Porath Finance Jerome Ramirez Accounting Ronald W. Robinson Psychology Thomas E. Prosser Biology Brian A. Reynolds History Joseph O. Rogers Marketing Robert J. Pulfrey Geology Patrick Reynolds Political Science Ronald J. Roginski Accounting John C. Quinn Physical Education Robert Ricci Accounting Richard A. Rogus Management John R. Rafferty Music Education David L. Ritterbusch Mathematics Larry D. Ropp Management • T t. a ; , i Thomas Rottinghaus Marketing Charles T. Ryan Finance Lawrence Ryan Jr. Accounting Kenneth J. Rylko Accounting Stephen A. Salmon Marketing Joseph H. Sanderson Mathematics Robert J. Sawicki Mathematics Stephen J. Scharf Physical Education David M. Scheafbauer Marketing SENIORS , Left Reverend Aloysius F. O’Dell, C.PP.S., S.T.L., S.T.D., Chairman Department of Theology Below Left Reverend Joseph A. Lazur, C.PP.S., S.T.L., Theology Below Right Reverend Robert A. Fitzgerald, C.PP.S., M.A., Theology V. Reverend Rudolph P. Bierberg, C.PP.S., S.T.L., S.T.D., Theology (see index IV, p. 21) Reverend Edward J. Joyce, C.PP.S., S.S.L., S.T.L., S.T.D., Theology (see index IV, p. 21) Reverend Leonard J. Kostka, C.PP.S., J.C.L., Chaplain, Theology (see index IV, p. 21) THE department: ■r - 1 j ' u.. 1 . Left Reverend Ernest W. Ranly, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Philosophy Below Reverend Edward P. McCarthy, C.PP.S., M.A., Philosophy Bottom John P. Nichols, S.T.L., Ph.D., Ph.L., Philosophy mm OF THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY 19 Above Right Reverend Hermes D. Krielkamp, O.F.M., Cap, S.E.O.L, M.A, Ph.D, Philosophy Above Donald E. Brinley, A.M, Philosophy Right Reverend John R. Klopke, C.PP.S, M.A, Ph.D, Philosophy FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF INDEX i ' MlY ipm fa , t Fv.- ' J jK;., ft-.ji.-j-7.. FACULTY Babione, John C. English III, 6 Brinley, Donald E. Philosophy IV, 20 Broussard, Allen J. Accounting III, 5 Bucholtz, John J. Political Science Chairman II, 6 Burkey, Roy E. Business Administration III, 4 Cappuccilli, Ralph M. Communications and Theatre Arts Chairman III, 11 Cera, Raymond M., C.PP.S. Classical Languages III, 8 Conway, William B. Economics II, 7 Crowley, Thomas Accounting III, 5 Davis, Michael E. Geology Chairman II, 9 Dreiling, Boniface R., C.PP.S. Physics II, 11 Dreiling, Marcellus M., C.PP.S. Mathematics II, 11 Egan, John B. Music Chairman III, 10 Egan, Mrs. John B. Music III, 10 Esser, Rufus H., C.PP.S. English III, 6 Fitzgerald, Robert A., C.PP.S., Theology IV, 18 Fritsch, Ernest A. Physical Education II, 36 Gerlach, Dominic B., C.PP.S. History II, 4 Gilbert, Philip F., C.PP.S. Mathematics II, 10 Goudy, Willis J. Sociology II, 5 Groppe, John D. English III, 7 Heckman, Norman L., C.PP.S. Chemistry Chairman II, 8 Hiller, Joseph A., C.PP.S. Foreign Languages III, 8 Holstein, James H. Physical Education II, 36 Hoover, David H. History II, 4 Jennings, William G. Physical Education II, 37 Kasky, G. Robert Accounting III, 5 Kelly, Paul E. Business Administration Chairman III, 4 Kenny, James A. Psychology Chairman II, 5 Kerlin, Charles M. English III, 6 Klopke, John R., C.PP.S. Philosophy IV, 20 Kramer, William J., C.PP.S. Chemistry II, 8 Kreilkamp, Hermes D., O.F.M. Philosophy IV, 20 Kubursi, Atif Economics IT, 6 Kuhns, Clement J., C.PP.S. Classical Languages III, 8 Lazur, Joseph A., C.PP.S. Theology IV, 18 McCarthy, Edward P., C.PP.S. Philosophy IV, 19 Mack, Charles B. Biology II, 8 Marini, Ralph A. Finance III, 4 Markiewicz, Michael P. English III, 7 Marling, Brother John A. Mathematics II, 11 Mehall, Andrew G. Biology Chairman II, 9 Mills, Carl H. English III, 7 Mourani, Paul A. Business Administration III, 4 Nesbitt, John Accounting III, 5 Nichols, John P. Philosophy IV, 19 O’Dell, Aloysius F., C.PP.S. Theology Chairman IV, 18 Paulsen, Curtis M. Mathematics II, 10 Pawlow, Richard S. Physical Education II, 37 Ranly, Ernest W., C.PP.S. Philosophy IV, 19 Ravage, John Communications and Theatre Arts III, 11 Reichert, Donald H. Education Chairman II, 7 Rodak, Joseph V., C.PP.S. Classical Languages III, 9 Rodia, Jacob S., C.PP.S. Chemistry II, 8 Rueve, Charles R., C.PP.S. Mathematics Chairman II, 10 Ruschau, Ambrose A., C.PP.S. Physics II, 11 Russell, William P., C.PP.S. History II, 4 Ryan, Martin D. Sociology Chairman II, 5 Shea, Donald F., C.PP.S. History Chairman II, 4 Siegrist, Urban J., C.PP.S. Biology II, 9 Sleeman Jr., Lyle H. Geology II, 9 KEY TO INDEX To locate an individual, find his name in the alphabetical listing under faculty or ad¬ ministrative staff. The Roman numbers indi¬ cate the magazine in which he will be found, and the numbers refer to the page number within the magazine. Smith, Gary E. Music III, 10 Sutter, Cyril R., C.PP.S. Psychology II, 5 Van Horn, David J., C.PP.S. Fine Arts Chairman III, 9 Verbrugge, William G. Mathematics II, 10 Walsh, Willard G. Communications and Theatre Arts III, 11 Womelsdorff, Carole Jean English III, 6 Womelsdorff, Clayton A. Political Science II, 6 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Ballmann, Donald L., C.PP.S. I, 18 Blesson, Robert J., I, 20 Gerard, Brother, C.PP.S. I, 59 Gladu, Gerald R., I, 18 Glenn, Carroll, I, 19 Gross, Raphael H., C.PP.S. I, 18 Hanish, Joseph, C.PP.S. I, 20 Kenney, John I, 21 Kostka, Leonard J., C.PP.S. I, 58 Lake, Theodore, I, 58 Lofft, Robert, I, 18 Lutkemeier, Gerard L., C.PP.S. I, 20 McCabe, James F., C.PP.S. I, 20 Meyer, Vincent C., I, 21 Noel, Nona S., I, 54 Robbins, Charles J., C.PP.S. I, 19 Rodak, Joseph V., C.PP.S. Ill, 9 Roof, Edward M., C.PP.S. I, 21 Ryan, Martin D., II, 5 Ryan, Thomas M., I, 59 Scharf, Richard F., I, 19 Schuttrow, Charles J., I, 58 Spanbauer, Francis W., C.PP.S. I, 58 Staudt, William, C.PP.S. I, 59 Sutter, Cyril R, C.PP.S. II, 5 Williams, Paul A., I, 21 Verbrugge, William G., II, 10 Zawodny, Kenneth J., I, 59 organizations FUTURE EXECUTIVES CLUB, CHICAGO CLUB 1. Leonard Wiatr, Future Executives Club, President 2. John F. Nicholson, Future Executives Club 3. Deborah E. Rau, Future Executives Club 4. James J. Pasquesi, Future Executives Club 5. Thomas S. O’Brien, Chicago Club 6. Lawrence E. Soltis, Chicago Club, Treasurer 7. William Murphy, Chicago Club 8. Joseph P. Smith, Chicago Club 9. Thomas Bartkus, Chicago Club, President 10. Robert Legatzke, Chicago Club, Secretary 11. Vincent Braband, Chicago Club ACCOUNTING, BAND, COLUMBIAN PLAYERS, COURIER CLUB 1. Thomas Battkus, Courier Club, Vice-President 2. John Kulczewslri, Courier Club, President 3. Michael F. Ward, Courier Club 4. Robert J. Doody, Accounting Club, Secretary 5. Patrick J. Hitpas, Accounting Club, President 6. Terrence Blake, Accounting Club 7. John Mondsdiean, Accounting Club, Treasurer 8. Harry F. Walther, Accounting Club 9. Greg Barnett, Band 10. Robert A. Padich, Columbian Players, President 11. Jane A. Ellspermann, Columbian Players 12. Matthew Kubik, Columbian Players 13. Frank Shiter, Columbian Players 14. Kevin O’Donnell, Courier Club, Secretary 15. Philip Chung, Courier Club 16. Larry Cummings, Courier Club 17. Paul G. Pavidc, Band, Vice-President 18. Edward J. Hein, Band 19. William G Allgyer, Band, Secretary-Treasurer 20. Robert E. Trame, Band, President 21. Paul Reinman, Columbian Players 22. Mark La Mura, Columbian Players, Vice-President mm ■VI : ' . i ' .... KtblAUKANI MONOGRAM CLUB 1. John Kinnick, Hockey Club, Vice-President 2. James Bender, Monogram Club 3. Lawrence Laudick 4. Robert G. Major, Chicago Club 5. J. Eric Farfsing, English Club, President 6. David M. Scheafbauer, Monogram Club 7. Thomas S. O’Brien, Chicago Club 8. Jeffrey D. Hughes 9- Lawrence E. Soltis, Chicago Club, Treasurer 10. John Brady, Chicago Club 11. Thomas Bartkus, Monogram Club, President 12. James Pacetti, Chicago Club 13. Martin V. Lyons, Chicago Club 14. Thomas A. Novak, Chicago Club 15. Robert Legatzke, Chicago Club, Secretary 16. Joseph P. Smith, Chicago Club 17. Thomas E. Prosser, Soccer Club, President 18. John Gagnon 19. Louis B. Offer, Monogram Club, Secretary 20. Melvit G. Holtz, Monogram Club 21. William Murphy, Monogram Club, Vice-President 22. Michael McGlaughlin, Monogram Club 23. Vincent Braband, Senior Class President I 7969 COMMENCE¬ MENT HOSTS SENATOR HARTKE Calling for an immediate halt to all offensive operations in Viet¬ nam and efforts toward a gradual withdrawal of American troops, Sen. Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) stressed the urgency of securing an honorable and lasting peace in Southeast Asia during the 74th annual commencement exercises at Saint Joseph’s College June 1. Earlier in his commencement address, Sen. Hartke listed the Viet¬ namese war as one of several problems that beset the United States and need solutions. The plight of our cities, crime, air and water pollution, and overcrowded and understaffed schools are some of our most pressing areas,” he warned. We Americans have used our resources well throughout history, and it will take a high degree of creativity and courage to solve our current problems and move on to a better future.” A total of 312 members of the class of 1969 received baccalaureate degrees. The candidates were presented by Dr. Louis C. Gatto, Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Honorary degrees were also awarded to Sen. Hartke, Lee J. Gary, a member of Saint Joseph’s Board of Trustees and John Sweeterman, Publisher of the Wash¬ ington (D.C.) Post. The valedictory address was given by Robert Cassey of St. Clair Shores, Michigan. He congratulated his classmates on their gradu¬ ation and wished them success and happiness in the future. l ' 30 MOODS RAY CATCHING ‘ L r I 34 mm SENIORS CONTINUED Thomas J. Schmelzer Psychology W. Oscar Schmitt Management Gerald F. Schray Mathematics Robert Schreiter Philosophy Kathryn A. Senesac Education Paul M. Sheetz Management Frank Shirer History Lynn C. Shively Geology Jack A. Shone Marketing Michael Simon Philosophy Thomas R. Sippel Management Joseph P. Smith Jr. Management John R. Soltis Marketing Lawrence E. Soltis Management Robert A. Souza Education Frank D. Spaziano Education William Spilly History Benedict Steiner Mathematics David A. Sullivan Jr. English Ronald P. Swierk Marketing John M. Stahura Mathematics Edward Stith Philosophy Thomas Sullivan Jr. Marketing Kathleen A. Synko Biology Ronald E. Stanski History James D. Stoup Political Science Jerome Svitek Philosophy Bernard J. Szymanski Management 40 Lawrence Tardy Jr Finance Michael Trotta Finance Alan B. Tornabeni Psychology■ Leonard M.. Von Benken Geology James A. Toscano Management James E. Wagener Finance Cynthia J. Therien Education William JL Vahary Mathematics Lawrence Thome Accounting Daniel J. Vaughan History I I Michael Walro Philosophy James E. Warzynski Accounting M. J. Weatherhead Geology James Weiler Accounting Thomas Weisenburger Sociology Leonard E. Wiatr Marketing Anthony F. Weidman Jr. Management Robert J. Wilhelm Accounting Down Column Karl William Philosophy Michael L. Wilkinson Finance Stanley J. Wos Finance 42 Dennis J. Wynn History Alan J. Young Political Science Robert K. Zimmerman English John J. Zygowicz Management 43 CAREFUL CONTROL IS NEEDED TO PRODUCE A SUCCESSFUL GOLF SHOT 46 TRACKMEN COMPETE AWAY FROM HOME 49 A(a excellent pitching performance and da® firmly-planted seeds of success for 1970 remain uppermost in the minds of the Foma fans as the baseball team finished with a 13-9 record. The brightest spot had to he- pitching, since mound work was solid in almost erory game. The Wmsm played a tough schedule loaded with many fine-hitting team, and without effective pitching coach Dkk Fawflow ' s hand of hustlers would have faced serious trouble. Fluve Saints’ sk-man staff posted an impressive 1.77 earned-ran average while the hitters [boosted the team batting average steadily through the last half of the season, following a slow start. Goadh Pawlow appropriately captured the theme of the year when he told guests at the baseball awards dinner, CM 3ihe 19 Furnas did a fine overall Job? and they gave the most of each player ' s potential, as the drab wanted to play and work hard at improvement. This solid team ef¬ fort made for a delightful baseball year. I I SEASON RECORD Saint Joseph’s 2 Kentucky 4 Saint Joseph’s 5 David Lipscomb 10 Saint Joseph’s 6 Union 0 Saint Joseph’s 8 Union 6 Saint Joseph’s 1 Butler 4 Saint Joseph’s 0 Butler 4 Saint Joseph’s 8 Franklin 2 Saint Joseph’s 1 Evansville 3 Saint Joseph’s 2 Evansville 1 Saint Joseph’s 8 St. Procopius 3 Saint Joseph’s 5 DePauw 0 Saint Joseph’s 3 DePauw 1 Saint Joseph’s 4 Wabash 2 Saint Joseph’s 12 Huntington 3 Saint Joseph’s 14 Huntington 6 Saint Joseph’s 5 Valparaiso 6 Saint Joseph’s 1 Valparaiso 4 Saint Joseph’s 2 Illinois 5 Saint Joseph’s 4 Lewis 1 Saint Joseph’s 5 Lewis 2 Saint Joseph’s 1 Indiana State 2 Saint Joseph’s 4 Indiana State 0 Won 13 Lost 9 Denotes ICC Game 53 WOULD THE FOUR TOPS AND THE VANDELLAS COME TO SAINT JOSEPH’S? o CO LJ C£ z D - Q 55 GRUELING COMPETITION OVERCOMES PUSHERS I Gentlemen start your engines!” Mario Andretti won the 53rd annual Indianapolis 500 with an average speed in excess of 156 miles per hour. Sound familiar? It should: the Indianapolis 500 is the big race every spring. But just up the road from Indy” another thrilling race occurs. That is the Saint Joseph’s Little 500. With the course moved from the treacherous Appian Way to around Halleck Center, qualifications and the race itself was one of the fastest ever. After the wearing and tear¬ ing hours, a new champion emerged—Noll-West Seifert. • 5 PROM ENDS YEAR ' S SOCIAL CALENDAR WITH CANDLELIGHT DINNER AND DANCE 59 PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SI PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE SIXTY NINE • PHASE Si PATRONS A Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Allgyer Mr. and Mrs. John Alt B Mr. and Mrs. John Bakos Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bara Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barthold Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bastian D. F. Batchellor Mr. and Mrs. A. Battistoni Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baum Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Biernat Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Bobka Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Bohlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Bonfield Mr. and Mrs. John Bonowski Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Braband Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brody Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bregenzer Mr. and Mrs. Seal T. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brown Benjamin Bunt Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burek Greg Burns Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Burns c Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Caito Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cason Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Cavallari Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. George Clancy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Clark Mrs. Mary Conover Mr. and Mrs. William A. Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crea Mr. and Mrs. Bogdan Czarnowski D Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dandrow Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Davis Francis X. Davis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dillman Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Doody R. J. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duda Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dumminger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Dvorscak Sr. E Dale W. Eder Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ellspermann James L. Levans Mr. and Mrs. Nick Etten F Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Farfsing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farkas Mr. and Mrs. E. Fedyniak and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Felicelli Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Ferrettie Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fitzgerald Dr. and Mrs. Robert Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Foley Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Roman M. Fueger Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Furman G Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. James Galles Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Galluzzo Dr. and Mrs. Leo J. Gehrig Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gertzen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goschy Mrs. Henry T. Goszczynski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gresk Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gubbins Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Guccione Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gutgsell Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Guttosch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Guzzaldo H Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Hegedus Paul J. Henderlong Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hetman John M. Hiegel Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hillier Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hindery Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. Melvit Holtz Eugene W. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Hoovler Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hopkins l-L Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lannelli Mr. and Mrs. Stasys Jacevicius Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. Jurek Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kane Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Kedzior Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Kerber Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kizaric Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kriloff Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kubik Mrs. Edmund W. Kuebler Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kusack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. LaBarbera Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lampa Mr. George Lasko Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Leibig Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Levins Sr. William Lezan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lukey Mr. and Mrs. S. Lulinski Marion C. Lux M-Mc Mr. and Mrs. A. James Maag Mr. and Mrs. Carl Macina Mr. and Mrs. Norbert T. Madison Eleanore K. Margrave Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z. Marty Stephen J. Matesich The Mathew Family Edward Mathieu Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Matthys Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Menna Mr. and Mrs. James E. Merrion Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mescher Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mescher Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moegling Mr. and Mrs. Jean R. Moenk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monforton Mr. and Mrs. Anthon P. Mourek Dr. and Mrs. George B. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Murphy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Moloney Mr. and Mrs. John McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanton McCarney Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCranor Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCready Jeff McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. J. Merle McFawn Dr. and Mrs. N. D. McGlaughlin Hugh McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McMinn N-P Mrs. Lovell A. Neal Louis F. Niezer Mr. and Mrs. James C. O ' Brien O ' Brien Sales Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Offer Jr. James Organ Frank R. Pachin Russell L. Park Mr. and Mrs. George Pavicic Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Payne Lester J. Peltier Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perillo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Pettengell Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ploszek Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Pohlgeers Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Potter Frank Povondra Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Prosser III Joseph V. Principle Mr. and Mrs. George Pulfrey Q-R Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Reed Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Renner Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Retz Dr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Reynolds John M. Roach Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roszkowski Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Roth Herman F. Rottinghaus Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ruda Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rudnick Nancy J. Russman Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rylko s Dr. and Mrs. William Santanello Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schlater Mrs. Oscar Schmitt Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Schlosser Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Schmelzer Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sciuto Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Scudder Dr. and Mrs. Emmet T. Sheeran Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Shipley Eleanora L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smyczynski Vincent Solano Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Solecki Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Somlai Anthony Souza Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sportiello Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stang Herman Steiner Mr. and Mrs. George R. Storm Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Stoup Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. J. Szymul T-Z The William Theriens Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Tobiaski Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Tomlins Mr. and Mrs. James Torreano Mr. and Mrs. George Turgyan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyburski Mrs. Katherine Unger Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Van Balen Mr. Jasper J. Varvaro Mr. and Mrs. Jack Von Benken Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Virtuoso Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagener Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weatherhead Mr. and Mrs. William Weliky Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah L. Wenner Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whealin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiatr Mrs. Francis A. Wiese E. Winnebeck Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Wos Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Zgonc Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zygowicz Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Quinn