St Josephs College - Phase Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

Beginnings 2 People 12 Weekends: Social and Academic 34 Homecoming 46 Football 54 Student Organizations 62 Drama 80 Basketball 88 People 96 Faculty and Administrators 114 Baseball 142 Golf 146 Wrestling 150 Intramurals 154 Little 500 158 Seniors 166 People 186 Patrons 204 Index 206 Edi tors ’ No te 208 The people who occupy this institution are its lifeblood, so it is-they who we remember. It is the people, their experiences, their emotions and their thoughts during this year that comprise this book. Saint Joseph’s College Rensselaer, Indiana Volume 32 cp lying up from Florida driving in from the East Coast bussing it from Chicago or hitching in from New Orleans, keep on travelling till you find the cluster of buildings with the unlocked doors. Leaving cities behind as we return to Indiana; not secluded aliens, hiding out in cornfields but seekers discovering the world. ■ K 17 . ■ _ 1 ‘ Z? | I r _ . M|| , § E is i | K E 1 h. ■ ® L | ■ — -tmM We’re no longer draft dodgers, they ’ll take us in or out. So we battle out beforehand the money-or-meaning reason for here and now, 4 saluting last year’s few graduates who are loading box cars in Ohio because they aren’t Ph.D. ’S . No more office jobs or factories for the ones who pay the price, nine-to-five routines have ended with the bright night city lights. Only sunrises and sunsets with classes somewhere in between. Time lapses and expands to a test at ten o’clock or a paper due on Tuesday. 6 •nrr« Ever-present pressure builds and we wonder why we’re paying for twenty-four hour days and seven-day weeks but realize that money never measures time. We constantly continue accumulating minutes for our minds, spending precious hours with profs, who’ve already traced the holy ground. After experiencing part-time working-for-wages weeks, we’re still craving something more and maybe even the cab driver with his bachelor’s found what we’re looking for. Hoping that these days and years, parents ' pensions, summer savings, scholarships and grants have loaned us, will somehow change our lives. Our minds are ever dancing over books, never stopping, singing silent songs and what is gathered, gained will be remembered and will be ours, forever . . . Maybe even great grandfathers who never finished eighth grade were right when they told us, “ain’t nobody nowhere, ever gonna take it away.” I’m in a stream of days, one flowing into the next. I’ve been here four years, flowing and zap, it’s over . . . the water’s run dry. It’s done. What’s it worth? I don’t know. I guess you have to know each day that it’s worth something, that it means something. If you only ask yourself when it’s over, it’s too late. I’m not as conscious of the physical places, Halleck, the Post Office, the library, the running to classes and to the dorm as I am of the feelings. Some days I’m down and some days I’m glad. Sometimes I’m very funny and sometimes I’m a cynic . . . But I’ve always got the time to think about it . . . You know what I mean?” D.M. For most, it begins early with a hurried walk to a class that you are already late for. A quick “hi” or “hello” is all that time allows us as we pass, each en route to our own destination. Tests and papers and books read or unread seem to monopolize the morning words before and after classes. But at ten o’clock I’m discussing Dostoevski while you study paranoia and schizophrenia and somebody in Father Heiman’s class is finally comprehending Nietzsche. While somebody’s telling Father Shea, “ Listen , I’m going to believe in Jesus Christ. If I die and find out he wasn’t the Son of God, so what. If I die and find out he is — I’ve got a great insurance policy. ” T.M. By lunch time we’re all ready for a break or a laugh or somebody to talk to or we’re starting the day after cutting our morning classes or it’s back to bed or out to the baseball field or into the gym. ( Tve always wanted to run since I was young. I guess I’m just a natural runner. That’s what I do most up here — run — it makes me feel free. ” R.F. “Ihave to take time out each day, the same time just to stop. Sometimes I feel like I own the gold watch — the one that stops the world. ” T.T. r Later Fm reading Guy De Mapassaint in French class while you’re discussing happiness in Core and my friends are strolling out to the river. We’ve got the freedom to find the time to run in the woods or listen to Chopin or find the antidote for poison in the biology lab while somebody else is working in the cafeteria washing dishes to make a few bucks for beer or books. Or move on to the music center; it’s your turn to take over the piano or practice with the band and may be later you’ll blow your own solitary, lonely notes. “Iplay trumpet. I’m not the greatest. But I’m the best they got here. ” J.V. ■ 1 Mayb today I take off for e a little while and down sit and talk to you “I’ve gotten close to Saint Joe’s and I love a lot of people here. But I’m afraid I’ll discover that they don’t love me.” C.K. During dinner, reflect for awhile or decide to study or drink or go to the movie or back to the dorm and be spontaneous. Turn on the music or write the letter or back to the books or find somebody who means something to you and share your night. 29 Or meet me at Halleck at midnight and I’ll tell you my philosophy of life or I’ll tell you the answers to the science Core quiz. While back in the dorm somebody ' s cramming for a physics test and in Rafferty’s some people have decided that the books have taken up enough time. - 1 ' „ art It’s only later , much later , we finally close the books or drink that last drink or walk back to the dorm or listen to the last song in the snack bar that we might feel like the gray-haired old man sitting on the park bench wondering. Maybe today we didn ' t find the river but maybe we picked up a pebble and aimed and maybe it did cause some continuous flowing ripples. “You’ll never find excitement unless it’s within you. Sometimes I come in here and sit alone and read and think and my thoughts come together and that’s when I’m excited. ” J.H. £y4gain this year, the usual social weekends: Mardi Gras, Vaudeville, Monte Carlo and Roaring Twenties. Clubs set up booths and tables. We threw some pies and dunked some volunteers and gave the gambling money to charity. Trash of the Thirties, Your Father ' s Moustache and The Red Garter Band entertained while funny films floated by silently on the screen. We applauded Charlie Chaplin in the (( best film of 1925” (Nancy Egan raved in Reel Review (( Come see poor Charlie eat his own shoe. ”) 35 It’s about time that we recognize our sickness in our need for refuge in the ghost of the twenties and thirties or maybe we realize the sickness and have found the cure. We listened i to Paul Kinney’s Roaring Twenties Band while we watched the Four Clowns and The Further Perils of Laurel and Hardy. How desperate is our need to laugh. Each one of us, one of a “thousand clowns. ” Our roaring, soaring social weekends, decorated tinsel times. But we’re not lined up outside of Halleck waiting for the “Weekend of the Year” to begin. We drop by, stop by, before or after dorm parties. 37 ' A Some of us never make it to the scheduled events. We ' re never all present together. On the weekend we need the time to unwind, ease up. Wandering becomes essential. Walk for a while ... at least the SA is trying to give us something to drift towards. Maybe the best weekends are absent of tinsel and glamour and booths. They only bring down the boys in the band, “Happy Days. ” The boys with the music mean a lot to us. We can enjoy it all. .. ' 5 � S . .:• ■■ ■:: ■ ' V . vV-? ‘ : ‘ ' : ' .i s Ss«PvK vv- mm Vs . 5 wi m 1 s v� pMg«|g “ ' ' � ' . vW i ' :4: 8 mi m m mm ;:m ■ v ; vi ® ¥wf -,wM ' 5 . ■ ?% ?fc ;Vo : s. ft«� ' :-.§ 5 $ ' ' Wm ' A® 5 - m mm •• SM .S- mt . ■ j.■% ' -j $.• ' ■ • wgf ,s V. ; . 3 m mm m 40 Or we can listen to a different sound on Saturday while we watch the traditional African dancer dancing to an earlier drum. 41 Thanks to Dr. Posey we can pursue the intellectual and the cultural. The learning process doesn’t stop on Friday night. We can listen to the songs of another nation on strange, beautiful instruments and realize where and why the contemporary did originate. 43 George Harrison and Ravi Shankar gave a concert for Bangladesh and the junior Core group, especially , tried to understand as Father Ranly’s friend explained the tragic East-West Pakistan conflict. President Nixon travelled to China and China came to us in books and lectures. African art and Indian yoga artists arrived on campus. We are looking for a Ghandi and recognize Mao Tse-tung as a charismatic leader, and perhaps if we could find one, silent students would sing again. We welcome them as someday we hope we will be welcomed, coming home. They all come back together, invited on a special day, a certain weekend. We have our Father Kostka, as they had their chaplain, to begin the celebration, blessing us and asking for our safekeeping. While outside, wood is piled high and we stand together flame-reflected faces belonging to the fire. “Everybody does something on Homecoming. I met an old friend, felt closer to a new friend and was able to brighten the day of another. That’s all I can remem her except for the eerie pain of watching people come and go. ” Watching the warm October day parade, Saturday afternoon, on main street, in small town Rensselaer, we create our own pastoral myth, believing in the innocence of small children and balloons, even after the game and the halftime crowning of the queens. “I know a girl who cried on Homecoming, a guy who was afraid to ask a secret love for a date and consequently was exceedingly upset. (The girl he admired went home, too.) I know another guy who finally got a date, and others who got stoned or went to the football game. ” 49 Later that night we’re glad for a tiny town and know that Rafferty’s is crowded with recently familiar faces and welcome strangers from another year. We watch each other only slightly uncomfortable . . . We’re what they once were and they are what we may become. “The scheduled events needn’t be recounted. What was important, should, however, be recalled: One person, at least, broke up with another that weekend and one person, at least, went home. Everybody did something. Nobody did nothing and I was glad for that.” “The most beautifully meaningful moments are probably the most impractical from a productive point of view. Vital meaning tends to shock us, force us to sit down and wonder. Homecoming is rather impractical in this way, but what happens can have immense significance. At least the girl who cried thought so.” Wonder if we’ll be back in ten years. Maybe Saint Joe’s will remain untouched, only repainted with new blues and greens. Maybe we’ll come back, a few of us, on different days, making each one special, even though we may be alone out in a field near Schwieterman. We know we don’t have to be invited and maybe each one of us will try to find a little time, a little more time to come back . . . if only to revisit what we once knew to be ours. 1i ,1 Should football play a major role in college life? “Football is as important as anything else in life. It is a form of expression. How im¬ portant is recreation at all? I think we are becoming a more active society. Rather than just being spectators, people are beginning to actively participate in individual sports. I don’t feel I could recommend sports to everyone because each person has his own likes and dislikes. Yet I don’t feel anyone should be denied the opportunity to participate in football or any other such sport. ” E. Frit sc h “Football and sports in general help prepare a young person for life in a highly com¬ petitive society. Athletics teach a person the meaning of competition and fair play. However, athletics must go hand-in-hand with academics in order to round out the total person. ” J. Holstein “Football involves personal glory, pain and sweat and is comparative to life in this respect . . . The day of the ‘dumb jock’ is long gone. Now you have to be a good stu¬ dent to be a good athlete. ” C. Atkinson What was your reaction to the rumor that football would be dropped? “If cutbacks are necessary, I would prefer to see them in football rather than in aca¬ demic areas. With all the time and energy put into football, I think it’s a case of con¬ fused priorities. When I consider all the other social areas in which time and energy are desperately needed,, it seems strange to spend hours and dollars on a sport. Some people don’t even realize that alternatives to football exist, in regards to ways in which they might exert their energy and spend their time. ” J. Shea “ would hate to see the program cut. I was definitely against it. It isn’t fair to the students. Either have the program in its entirety or not at all. A program must be supported by everyone or not at all. ” J. Holstein “ It ' s foolish to eliminate football for a number of reasons. A football program creates good student morale while also gaining beneficial publicity for the college. By termi¬ nating the football program the college would also have to face the possibility of losing prospective students.” M. Fortman “I was really bothered by the rumor about cutting football. A lot of people would have been hurt, even the guys with a lot of hustle who don ' t play much. W. Walker “How important is football, economically, in proportion to the school ' s program? This is the problem that must be weighed against the school ' s budget. If football had been proven detrimental to. the school financially, it should have been dropped. Obviously it wasn ' t. L. Weil Is football still a sport? “Football seems to be nothing more than a big business. When you succumb to the idea of money, competition and hurting people, you loose the concept of the sport. ” J. Stich If � . i “Football is competition and our society is based on competition. It’s also an outlet. It ' s a chance for me to mentally and physically test myself. It’s become a part of me. ” A. Gould S.J.C. 44 Indiana Central 7 S.J.C. 30 Northwood 10 S.J.C. 10 Valparaiso 6 S.J.C. 45 DePauw 12 S.J.C. 24 Butler 6 S.J.C. 8 Millikin 17 S.J.C. 20 Wabash 7 S.J.C. 7 Evansville 3 S.J.C. 7 Franklin 28 S.J.C. 24 Illinois Benedictine 21 Won 8 Lost 2 1971 Indiana Collegiate Conference Champions FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Corky Atkinson, Tim Mingey, Mike Battrell, John Timme, Bill Murphy, Dave Demaree, Steve Mann, Fred Mariani and Joe Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Bruce Litzenberg, student manager; Willie Turner, Pete Principe, Myron Newland, Tim Shindeldecker, Jack Kilmartin, Kedrick Beard, Pete Snell, Dana Stewart and Greg Perkins. THIRD ROW: Mike Lichtfuss, Jim Rankin, Kevin Foley, James Taylor, Ron Sylvester, Tim Vonder Embse, Tom Bezold, Dave Gandolph, George Vozza, John Hiltz and Terry Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Bill Jennings, head coach; Tom Hardiman, A1 Gould, Greg Voica, Jerry Siemer, Doug Perkins, Tim Buckley, Jim Mercon, Dick Briede, Dave Hoven, Bill Pospisil and Tony Solano. FIFTH ROW: George Post, assistant coach; Jesse Chick, James Jones, Bill Davis, James Giannopoulos, John Fioretti, Bob Dragich, Mike Gibson, Ed Peschke, Nick Bazan and Dennis Donlan. SIXTH ROW: Ernest Fritsch, assistant coach; Bill Reagan, Mike Noel, Dave Abbadini, Tony Starzynski, Ed Fioretti, Frank Kerill, Tom McGivem, Joe Pallotta and Henry Davis. SEVENTH ROW: Steve Cusick, assistant coach; Lee Meyer, Sam Dragovich, Flemming Bruun, Jeff Schuetzner, A1 Morandi, A1 Wleklinski, Charles Naumowich, Charles Cook and Dan Flaherty. EIGHTH ROW: William Sobie, student manager; Steve McCormick, John Smith, Rodney Newman, Carlos Phillips, John Fioretti, Larry Sykes, Rich Wheeler, Terry Taphom, Noly Perez, Greg Diem and Walter Walker. 61 w hen I was a little kid I wanted to be a newspaper reporter until I found out that Clark Kent was Superman and had to fly out of windows and get dressed in phone booths. I thought I could be a poet until my mother told me poetry had to rhyme. 65 I remember thinking I could really sparkle on the stage until I read about the Barrymores and Marilyn Monroe committed suicide. I believed I could grow up to be President, or at least Mayor, but when I got a little older I even had trouble getting my parking tickets fixed. YOUNG DEMOCRATS 1. Jerry Dodson 2. Daniel Kidd 3. Dave Windau 4. Tom Kane 5. Ed Brennan 6. Tom Palermo 7. Ray Robbins 8. Joe Mahoney 66 C OL UMBIAN PL A YERS I dreamed of becoming a psychiatrist but med school was too expensive. Besides, I could hardly afford my group therapy sessions. My father always wanted his son to be a frat man but by the time I got to college, raccoon coats were out of style. BLUE KEY 1. Ronald Laduca 2. Mark Stephenson 3. Joe Walder 4. Dave Doffin 5. Ken Alt 6. Leslie Silver 7. Steve Parks PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 1. Skip Rachel 2. Bob Whyte 3. Fred Giel 4. Bob Straz 5. Jerry Dodson 6. Jim Gudmens 7. Ron Golumbeck 8. Don Blake PHI KAPPA THETA 1. Rich Kane 2. Ron Russo 3. Jim Duffin 4. Bob Whyte 5. Tom Crowley 6. Bill Schaeffer 7. Larry Weber 8. Peter Szewzek 9. Dick Mitchell 10. Phil Pedrotty 11. Greg Schmidt 12. George Mehok 13. Mike Spindler 14. John Zambolla 15. Bill Timmins 16. Ron Golumbeck 17. Dan Kramer 18. Debbie Flinn 19. Lucy O’Donnell 20. Sara McCarthy 21. A1 Sanese 22. Kevin Kroll 23. Pam Martin 24. Tony Traini 25. Bob Straz 26. Sue Dolecki 27. Marilyn Perry 28. Patricia Fellicelli 29. Pam Campion 30. Mary Ellen Reilly 31. Deborah Brockert 32. Madeline O’Reilly 33. David Abbadini I’m glad I’ve got my brothers and sisters , BLACK STUDENT UNION 1. Anita Singleton 2. Rene McManus 3. Owen Johnson 4. Debbie Short 5. Pamela Blaydes 6. Stanley Saint-Louis 7. Alfred Gould 8. Rodney Newman 9. Hannibal Lowry 10. Willie Turner 11. Alicia Green 12. Julie Jones 13. Rudolph Saint-Louis 14. Theresa Short 15. Walter Vincent 16. Deborah Scott 17. Clarence Williams 18. Jaime Nix 19. Lafayette Ford 70 mm we’re part of a “family affair 73 THE MOVEMENT 1. Charlene Parker 2. Mary Ori 3. Fr. Robbins BAND i J wr i i � •� . ■ ;-V!,; MM «X Sue Naylon Janet Steffan Gary Wallyn Steve Ehrenfried Bill Kreft Marty O’Brien Janette Johnson Spencer Johnson Jane Ames Yvonne Tussing Debbie Erickson John Carroll Jim Moffitt Ruth Flaute Tom Palermo Greg Schletter Margo Merriman Cheri Huber Joe Frappier Ken Rousch Judy Hanneman Marilyn Felicelli Leonore Skonecki Steve Kronforst Juanita Johnson Paul Zinser Jane Yeoman Doug Bauer Karen Schoenbachler Frank Durbas Peg Hausfeld Bob Medworth Mike Gresk Mike Miller Angela Lengerich Vicki McCallister Salli Fry Joe Vrabec Julie Schletter Terry Nufer Ruth Ann Marchino Lynn Weaver Karen Schulze Mary Vorst Jim Traub Dick Horstman Mark Hoying Jim Doheny Tracy Ellington Larry Johnson Bob Steiner Dennis Musial Dorothy Colgan Jeff Lynch Mark Stephenson Rosemarie Robbins Jim Sowa Jane Bottorff Jim Funk Debbie Carter Elizabeth Miller Don Blake Sally Dreiling Steve Wellman Michelle Stewart Jim Wagner Don Kremp 72 I wanted to be a letterman but I found out it took more than a letter on a cardigan sweater to get where I wanted to go. I never really had an urge to be one of the boys in the band but one time I did steal an organ grinder ' s monkey . 1. Jim Mercon 2. Pete Snell 3. Fred Mariani 4. Dave Demaree 5. Steve Cleary 6. Larry Weber 7. John Timme 8. Tim Buckley 9. Joe Mahoney 10. Larry Sykes 11. Dick Mitchell 12. Willie Turner 13. Pat Hilbrich 73 I wondered if I could make it big in business, just like my old man, until I discovered that businessmen with heart trouble and ulcers are suffering from stress. 1. Jerry Dodson 2. Dana Byrne 3. Mike Flaherty 4. Ron Kwasny 5. Joe Fisher 6. Terry Campbell 7. Mike Tyburski 8. Tom Guttosch 9. Larry Kwiat 75 STUDENT ASSOCIATION I wanted to be a leader but I didn ’t know the way. I couldn ’t even follow very well, and that ' s why I was always getting lost. Several times there was no one there to find me either. 1. Ted Hetman 2. Bruce Brychek 3. Jim Kenney 4. Jerry Dodson i 1. Gary Pachowiak 2. Janet Ritchey 3. Dennis Neff 4. Jan Garbon 5. Pam Martin 6. Don Blake 7. Tom Wyen 8. Eileen McMahon 9. Vicki Sugar 10. John Sweeterman 11. Steve Butler 12. Terry Murphy 13. Kathy O’Connell 14. Gerard Bara 15. Lafayette Ford 77 CHICAGO CLUB 1. Ed Brennan 2. Jerry Dodson 3. Tim Koegler 4. Cathy Sitko 5. Mary Ellen Reilly 6. Bob Straz 7. Madeline O’Reilly 8. Ray Robbins 9. Jeff Schuetzner 10. John Riley 11. Tom Kane 12. Gene Larken 13. Ed Peschke 14. Jim Gudmens 15. Dr. Roy Burkey 16. Jim Egan I imagined organizing something in Chicago but Mayor Daley beat me to it. Then I thought I might bind a book with pictures in it and put it all down in print on pages, and continue a tradition, you know ? But that was the year it ended. PHASE 1. Cheri Anderson, Business Manager 2. Eileen McMahon, Publications 3. Pat McShane, Co-Editor 4. Mike Killian, Business 5. Lafayette Ford, Senior Informal Photographer 6. Frank Hubeny, Publications 7. Terri Tracy, Co-Editor 8. Karen Schoenbachler, Photography (Absent) 79 message from the audience to the artists: We appreciate your talent, efforts and dedication. Thank you for giving us many thrilling evenings in the theatre, especially the nights of Celebration and The Drunkard. We enjoyed sharing and experienc¬ ing the worlds your artistry created on stage. We applaud the direc¬ tors, the actors and actresses, the designers, the musicians, the sing¬ ers, the costume designers, the lighting technicians, the set construc¬ tors, the house managers, the property and publicity crews and each individual who in his or her own artistic way helped to bring to us what is captured in the following pages, fragmentary moments of the beau¬ tiful productions we will remember. . . We applaud: George Forrest, Carol Schiessle, Dennis Anslouer, Donna Zimmerman, Terrence Nufer, Patty Lawson, Kathy Rogers, Jane Ellspermann, Terry Thoesen, Tom Wanner, Karen Ber¬ nard, Linda Zatorski, Pat Kearney, Frank Tunk, Jerry Mignerey, Phil Simon, Patrick Meehan, Lou Sapienza, Tom Lee, Vicki Sugar, Yvonne Tussing, Ann Marie Sommer, Steve Ehrenfried, Angela Lengerich, Al Sanese, James Mignerey, Joe Tito, Dick Byrne, Carol Kremowski, Tim Juett- ner, Craig Russell, Jim Robinson, Fran King, Bob Rizzuto, Joey Chalifoux, Susan Matuszak, Liz McGinnity, Diane Balsamo, Deborah Brockert, Diane Storey, Brian Papak, Steve Woeste, Ed Krch, Ernest Cruz, Ed Reed, Fran Krofka, Ruth Wuebker, Jim Heyl, George Pavicic, Ted Buehler, Peg Fackelman, Rich Rudowski, Annette Leuck, Mildred Dreiling, EdTasillo, Vickie McCallister, Rosemarie Robbins, Debra Carter, Mrs. Laura Herron, Dr. Ralph Cappuccilli, and Mr. Jack Ravage. It ' ' % In 1970, Hillary, Gladieux, Seggerson and Weliky were our heroes. Twelve hundred students thronged in cara¬ vans to Mount Pleasant and Evans¬ ville to create a legend . . . Still in 72 , “remember Evansville” or “how about Mount Pleasant” stir up memories, experiences and feelings that will be forever shared and re¬ membered. Brun and Morgan, the remaining veterans from that legend¬ ary year, and Jimmy Thordsen, Hu- neryager, Fifer and Hogan are the new heroes. In 1972 the legend continued to renew itself. Our basketball team makes Saint Joe’s more than “that school where the Bears train. ” The players and the fans have gotten themselves quite a reputation. The Indianapolis Star’s Max Stultz thought we were some¬ thing worth writing about Feb. 18 af¬ ter the Butler game: “Saint Joe brought along a leather-lunged bunch of rooters and a pep band that played on and on. Puma players knew they had plenty going for them on the side¬ lines — and that’s the way it should be.” Maybe a home basketball game is the only remnant of the rah-rah good old days. Halleck is abandoned, people stream from dorms and the fieldhouse is flooded. Profs expecting papers for the following day get ready to listen to reasonable extension dates while Mrs. Rafferty is frosting glasses and cool¬ ing quarts. Saint Joe sends 10 or 12players out on the court and another thousand team¬ mates are rooting in the bleachers, blaring in the band, while the girls in purple set the tempo to the rhythm of the roundball. We celebrate the team’s success in the stands while the players break their backs on the court to let us know they hear us. The deco¬ rated locker rooms, the banners in the cafeteria and the packed fieldhouse with the half-crazy crowd prove that we all do give a damn. Maybe school spirit isn’t dead. None of us are too sophisticated to scream. S.J.C. 97 Tri-State 94 S.J.C 98 Anderson 64 S.J.C. 117 Rose-Hulman 67 S.J.C. 69 Franklin 81 S.J.C. 95 Grand Valley State 81 S.J.C. 98 Eastern Dlinois 84 S.J.C. 84 Tulane 77 S.J.C. 90 Morehead State 98 S.J.C. 78 Toledo 95 S.J.C. 65 Valparaiso 64 S.J.C. 70 DePaul 82 S.J.C. 73 Indiana Central 70 S.J.C. 107 Grand Valley State 89 S.J.C. 92 Aquinas 84 S.J.C. 98 Indiana Central 90 S.J.C. 87 Butler 77 S.J.C. 111 DePauw 80 S.J.C. 94 Evansville 100 S.J.C. 106 Northwood, Ind. 75 S.J.C. 84 Butler 73 S.J.C. 120 DePauw 94 S.J.C. 87 Evansville 98 S.J.C. 107 Wabash 95 S.J.C. 74 Valparaiso (OT) 73 S.J.C. 73 Central Michigan 67 Won 19 Lost 6 i 94 SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Vonderhaar, Bill Hogan, John Schlater, Dave Pettengell, Jim Thordsen, Ernie Fifer, Steve Scharrer, George Brun, Ed Muhlenkamp, Roger Morgan, Dave Huneryager, Mark Muterspaw, Sam Facen. FIRST ROW, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Badovinich, Dan Kostrzewa, Ron Fueger, Mark Miller, Alan Rockwell, Tom Brock, John Yancey, George Mills, Ruben Soria. SECOND ROW, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: head coach Jim Holstein, assistant coach Jerry Pankey, manager Tom Jackson, junior varsity coach George Post, assistant coach Tom Crowley. S - , r ' ll wrap and tie a string around these years and take the package with us. We’re going to ride on roller coasters in the world but we’ll hold on to string-tied todays. We’ll keep the box brimming with new moments. Here we are supposedly limited by place and time, classified as students. Rather we are philosophers, seekers, cynics, lovers, loners, dancers, dreamers, creating our own life style. But buddy, we are bothered by the world . . . ■ “We haven’t de-escalated the war, we’ve mechanized it. We’ve only removed our combat soldiers but we’re still bombing from the air and sea. J.M. “Alienation is the modern disease, contagiously sweeping across the country. The most common form of alienation is that of the individual who considers himself unimportant amidst the technological and institutional wonders that surround and restrict his thought and life. ” f.h. “But people cry ‘Why do they take all those drugs V Could it be that after Vietnam, Cambodia, and insensitive politicians, that they are tired of life as it has been conditioned to become?” F.H. . . . Perhaps here, we find comfort in each other, having so much in common; students studying the world. But nothing is going to be papers and profs and peers and drinks and long walks and talks and rallies and Damien discussions again. 106 ilia mBmSSSBSSSm «� ;• ' ■■wSSm miimfm vwa 4� £2 tki i I WHBH BMggBB The time may come when everything is running like clockwork, when life becomes a working-sleeping cycle, when we begin to feel like pieces on a chessboard, being moved by greater forces. If that time comes, let’s unwrap our string-tied years and reach in and grab a pure and honest moment. Hold onto any of those underlined passages from any of all the books we’ve read and make it meaningful again. � ■ Let’s remember tuhat we’ve learned from each other. Stop to study silence and question our existence. We’ll keep the box brimming with new, living ideas and we will also live. 114 Saint Joseph’s College: a com¬ munity of students, administrators, and professors, sharing academically, culturally, socially, and spiritually. The faculty and administrators are an integral part of this community. By providing new ideas and relating their past experiences, they serve as a cata¬ lyst to learning. The following pages offer a glimpse of them and a few of their many ideas and opinions. 1 Reverend Charles Banet, C.PP.S., M.A.L.S., Litt. D., President 2. Reverend Paul White, C.PP.S., M.A., Executive Vice-President Why did you decide to teach at Saint Joseph’s? “I had a variety of motives. The chief motives were that after nine years of teaching in large state universities I was tired of bureaucracy that made change so difficult. Vatican II convinced me that Catholic education was where the action • y y is. D. Reichert “I tried it. I liked it. D. Brinley 1 Reverend Paul Wellman, C.PP.S., M.B.A., Vice-President for Business Affairs 2 Reverend Bernard Meiring, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph. D., Acting Vice-President for Aca¬ demic Affairs 3 Reverend Edward Joyce, C.PP.S., S.S.L., S.T.L., S.T.D., Vice-President for Public Relations and Development 116 What do you think are the advantages and disad¬ vantages of teaching at a small college? “The advantages are that it is not the rat race that it is at most large schools. One also gets to know the students better. The disadvantage is that the resources, both human and material, are more limited than in a large school. ” Fr. Robbins “The constant possibility and fact of personal rapport among all on a small campus of mainly resident people constitutes a basic advantage, socially and academically. A disadvantage may well be the lack of opportunity for experimental accomplishment, research, book publication, etc., on the part of the instructors. But the need of this in any undergraduate school is questionable. ” Fr. Esser 1 Very Reverend Rudolph Bierberg, C.PP.S., S.T.L., S.T.D., Religious Superior 2 Donald Brinley, A.M., Ph.D. (Cand.), Philosophy 3 Reverend Donald Ballmann, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D., Director of Development for Foundations 4 James Buck (LEFT), M.L.S., Head Librarian Doyne Hahn (RIGHT), M.A., M.S.L.S., Assistant Librarian 5 John Bucholtz, M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Political Science 6 Reverend Vincent Balice, C.PP.S., B.A., Ph.D. (Cand.), English 7 Allen Broussard, M.B.A., C.P.A., Chairman Department of Accounting-Finance 8 Dale Anderson, Athletic Business Manager 9 John Baumann, M.A.T., Education 119 Do you feel that there is anything unique about this college community? “I feel S.J.C. definitely has a personality. To the individual who has been here a long time or who has attended other small private schools, the personality may not be so obvious but to many who came here from other types of colleges, the closeness, and general mutual concern is apparent L. Garreffa 1 Michael Davis, M.S., Chairman Department of Geology 2 Ralph Cappuccilli, A.M., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Communications and Theatre Arts 3 Reverend Alvin Druhman, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D. English 4 Reverend Raymond Cera, C.PP.S., M.A., Foreign Languages 5 Thomas Crowley, B.S., M.A.S., C.P.A., Accounting-Finance 6 Roy Burkey, M.B.A., Ph.D., Business Administration 7 William Downard, M.A., Ph.D., History 8 David Chesak, M.A., M.E.E., Ph.D., Mathematics 120 Do you learn more by taking a course yourself or by teaching one? “One learns to the extent that he works at it; there is no better or worse way. We are always students Fr. Banet “My studies have been a preparation only, for as any teacher knows, he learns more teaching than he ever does in formal study. The preliminaries are over and the real work of learning for me has begun .” Fr. Balice 1 Daniel Ellis, B.S., M.B.A., Accounting-Finance 2 Cynthia Felch, M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.) Foreign Languages 3 John Egan, Ph.D., Music 4 Joseph Duhon, M.A., Ed.D., Education 5 Reverend Rufus Esser, C.PP.S., M.A., English 6 Thomas Ewart, M.S., Ph.D. (Cand.), Economics 7 Anne-Marie Egan, M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.), Music 8 Elizabeth Dunn, House Mother, Justin Hall § «• mu Teaching and the broader field of education is seen by many as a very rewarding field. At times it can also be very frustrating. Please comment on any specif ic incident during this year that you found particularly rewarding or frustrating. “I’ve enjoyed my return to Saint Joseph ' s and being part of the S.J.C. community. There are problems and tensions, but if these are converted into challenges rather than gripes, this college can be a real laboratory for life. ” Fr. Froelich “The aura of financial crisis for private colleges has had a series of negative effects on our sense of community. It is difficult to bring people togeth¬ er when people are questioning our survival. ” D. Ryan 1 Gerald Gladu, B.A., M.A. (Cand.), Director of Development for Estates 2 James Foote, B.S., M.S., Assistant Admissions Director 3 Lawrence Garreffa, M.A., Ph.D., Psychology 4 Reverend Dominic Gerlach, C.PP.S., M.A., History 5 Reverend James Froelich, C.PP.S., B.A., M.A., Director of Seminarians 6 Ernest Fritsch, B.S., M.S. (Cand.), Physical Education 7 Rodney Gaard, M.A., Economics 8 Reverend Philip Gilbert, C.PP.S., M.A., B.S., M.S., Mathematics msm “It is very rewarding to watch children grow to maturity; it is one of the miracles of life. But to be involved in helping these young people mature into young men and women is a creative process. I am proud to be a part of this creative process of the past year. Watching the students of four years ago develop into the human beings of today is a moment of happiness that is unforgettable. It won’t only be cherished with fond memories in years to come, but will be one of the things that will continue to feed my happiness. ” Fr. Reale 1 Reverend Lawrence Heiman, C.PP.S., M.A., L.C.G., M.C.G., C. MUS.D., Chair¬ man Department of Music 2 David Hoover, M.A., History 3 Jerome Hughes, B.S., M.S., Personnel Dean 4 James Holstein, B.S., Physical Education 5 Reverend Ambrose Heiman, C.PP.S., M.A., L.M.S., Ph.D., S.T.L., Philosophy 6 Reverend Norman Heckman, C.PP.S., A.M., Chairman Department of Chemistry 7 Reverend Raphael Gross, C.PP.S., A.M., Ph.D., Director of Fellows Program 8 John Groppe, M.A., English 127 In what ways have students’ attitudes changed since your undergraduate days? “Students would die if they had to live under the discipline that we did. I think some of it was ri¬ diculous. Students are more open now in their attitudes, also more mature in some respects.” Fr. Robbins “Actually the old Latin proverb that says ‘man¬ kind remains the same’ is probably the most applicable observation. A few cultural changes, of course. That’s about all. ” Fr. Froelich 1 Charles Kerlin, M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of English 2 Ruth Knox, M.A., Associate Personnel Dean 3 Robert Kasky, M.B.A., C.P.A., Accounting-Finance 4 James Kenny, M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Psychology 5 William Jennings, M.Ed., Physical Education 6 Paul Kelly, A.M. Chairman Department of Business Administration 7 Ira Karp, M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Physics 8 John Kenney, M.S., Athletic Trainer Should a college education be career-oriented or should it stress a general or broad education of the individual student? “The latter, surely. People in our society are ‘ca¬ reer-oriented’ enough, with no help from the col¬ legium. Its function is to help folks unlearn all the junk they think they know already when they come here. ” D. Brinley “There really should not be a dichotomy. Every person should be introduced to broad ideas and blend them into their specific career interests.” D. Ryan 1 Reverend Frederick Lang, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Foreign Languages 2 Dennis Lavery, M.A., English, Special Assistant to the Office of Development 3 Michael Ledvina, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.), Sociology 4 Robert Lofft, B.A., Director of the Alumni Association 5 Eileen Liette, M.S.T., Ph.D., Education 6 Reverend Leonard Kostka, C.PP.S., J.C.L., Theology, Chaplain 7 Hermes Kreilkamp, M.A., Ph.D., History, Philosophy 8 Reverend William Kramer, C.PP.S., L.Sc.N., Sc.D., Chemistry 131 With more and more college graduates being unemployed, do you feel that there will be less importance placed on attending college? “This is partly a passing condition. But in so far as it is due to the somewhat artificial boosting of the college population through much propagan¬ da, there will likely be a greater emphasis on the quality of educational processes and results. ” Fr. Esser “This situation will not prevail and a college edu¬ cation will always be an advantage. ” Fr. Banet 1 Andrew Mehall, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Biology 2 Jose Luzay, M.A., M.S., LL.D., Ph.D., Litt. D., Foreign Languages 3 Charles Mack, M.S., Biology 4 Paul Mourani, M.B.A., Ph.D. (Cand.), Economics 5 Thomas Moore, Plant Engineer 6 Reverend Edward McCarthy, C.PP.S., M.A., Philosophy 7 Ralph Marini, M.B.A., Accounting-Finance 8 Albert McCaughtry, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds i 4 Do you think the student involvement in politics and world issues that was so evident in past years will fade or grow? “Over the Little 500 weekend, an eight-day vigil for peace was being observed. Can the noise of student parties drown out the sound of guns in our consciences ? ” Fr. Ranly “I have no crystal ball handy and hesitate to try to read the future. If students become less inter¬ ested in these key questions you can be sure that they will be to some real degree failures as will also the professors who permit such vital issues to dwindle in importance. ” D. Reichert 1 Curtis Paulsen, M.S., M.A., Mathematics 2 John Nichols, S.T.L., Ph.L., Ph.D., Philosophy 3 George Post, M.S., Physical Education 4 John Posey, M.A., Ph.D., History 5 Reverend Sante Reale, C.PP.S., B.A., Director of Development for Estates 6 Donald Reichert, M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Education 7 John Ravage, M.A., Communications and Theatre Arts 8 Reverend Ernest Ranly, C.PP.S., M.A., Ph.D., Philosophy 135 “I ' ve often wondered if success really isn’t the kiss of death for the cause celebre. Causes are championed, not for the sake of what they mean, but for where they are in the left-to-right spec¬ trum. Unfortunately, success is generally the forerunner of apathy. ” D. Lavery “I hope it will grow. Actually it will have to grow since world issues will constantly be in our back yards from now on. Participate or perish may become the new threat for college and university professors.” Fr. Froelich 1 Jacob Rodia, M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry 2 Reverend Charles Robbins, C.PP.S., M.A., Registrar 3 Reverend Edward Roof, C.PP.S., M.A., Foreign Languages 4 Richard Scharf, M.S., H.S.D. (Cand.), Director of Athletics 5 Reverend Ambrose Ruschau, C.PP.S., M.S., Physics 6 Thomas Ryan, M.A., Director of Guidance, Education 7 Martin Ryan, M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Sociology 8 Reverend Charles Rueve, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Mathematics 136 138 Y ' ”■ jN - •4PUf A Is this college a Christian community? “Not a perfect one, but all the elements for one are here. A Christian community requires com¬ mitment from many. There are many committed people, lay and cleric, in our midst. Community isn ' t something you talk about in a vacuum — you live it.” Fr. Banet 1 Reverend Donald Shea, C.PP.S., A.M., Ph.D., Chairman Dpartment of History 2 Walter Scherb, M.S., Business Administration 3 Charles Schuttrow, B.A., Director of Public Information, Journalism 4 Reverend William Straudt, C.PP.S., Director of Halleck Center 5 Gary Smith, M.M., Music 6 Lyle Sleeman, M.S., Ph.D., Geology 7 Reverend Urban Siegrist, C.PP.S., M.S., Ph.D., Biology 8 William Stafford, B.S., Director of Admissions “No, we don ' t really have a Christian community here except in embryo because the larger Chris¬ tian community has not fully began to see itself in the light of Vatican II. Many of the visions of the Council have already been implemented by the Church at large and by the people of our community. But neither the Church nor the col¬ lege as a whole has seen the foundation stones of the Council as essential. As a college we should try to understand the meaning and the basis of our lives and at the same time participate in the larger community of the Church and the political order. The seed of that kind of community has already been sown both in the Chruch at large and in the Church in Collegeville, but it must grow. ” J. Groppe 1 John Young, M.A., Ph.D. (Cand.), Chemistry 2 Willard Walsh, M.F.A., Communications and Theatre Arts 3 William Weliky, B.S., Admissions Counselor 4 Kenneth Zawodny, B.S., Director of Computer Center 5 Robert Wood, M.A., Ph.D., Chairman Department of Philosophy 6 Reverend Cyril Sutter, C.PP.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Psychology 7 William Verbrugge, M.S., Mathematics A brisk wind is howling across barren February cornfields surrounding the campus, and this means it’s baseball time. Not outside in the snowdrifts , but in the fieldhouse, where non-scholarship athletes who simply love the game run laps , field ground balls, and hit against the (( Iron Mike”. « . m V S; V V ' s V UJw V .1 V. • 143 The long hours of practice and play in Little League, Babe Ruth League and American Legion grip the spirits of % SJC ball players, driving them toward pursuit of success. Snow and rain will force cancellation of games with 144 Purdue , Butler and Franklin and a five-game losing streak at mid-season will seem disastrous , yet at season’s end a sophomore-studded team willhave 11 wins, the finest fielding record in SJC history and bright hopes for the future. ICC SCORES S.J.C. 0 Evansville 2 S.J.C. 8 Evansville 6 S.J.C. 3 Wabash 6 S.J.C. 1 Wabash 5 S.J.C. 1 Indiana Central 3 S.J.C. 6 Indiana Central 4 S.J.C. 4 DePauw 5 S.J.C. 2 DePauw 3 S.J.C. 0 Valparaiso 6 S.J.C. 1 Valparaiso 2 Won 2 Lost 8 STANDING (LEFT TO RIGHT): assistant coach Bob Hayes, Bob Sei¬ fert, Mike Lichtfuss, Matt Keller, Larry Gerardot, Bill Zinser, Mike Knope, Wally Klag, Jeff Ziegler and head coach George Post. KNEEL¬ ING: Dennis Stitz, Gene Jones, Joe Martin, Chris Hengesbaugh, Ken Losin, Harry Hummer, Tom Nixon, Jim Gambaiani, Greg Sierminski and Marc Guzman. 145 I It ' s a game demanding concentration , precision and discipline. The mind and the body must be wedded together to provide Dual Matches S.J.C. 294 Indiana Central 322 S.J.C. 303 North wood 316 S.J.C. 318 Valparaiso 322 S.J.C. 391 DePauw 387 S.J.C. 386 Purdue-Calumet 439 ICC Tournament: Placed Fourth Season Record: Won 26 Lost 19 Tied 1 a unique combination that is able to cope with sand traps , wind and sheer distance . It spells pressure and tension for some, mixed frustration and joy for others , but to all the players it offers an exciting cha llenge for both mind and body . To some it means months of dieting, to all it means months of sweat, hard work and dedication. The match begins with both men standing, each appraising the other, and comes to an end with one on his back. A match is six minutes of constant body contact , constant movement and constant effort. For the wrestler it is a very long six minutes , S.J.C. 6 Notre Dame 42 S.J.C. 36 Concordia Ill. 22 S.J.C. 18 Valparaiso 21 S.J.C. 12 Indiana Central 34 S.J.C. 26 Elmhurst Ill. 24 S.J.C. 51 I.I.T,. 6 S.J.C. 8 Wabash 38 S.J.C. 16 DePauw 27 S.J.C. 35 Parkland (Ill.) 20 S.J.C. 60 Univ. of Chicago 0 ICC Tournament Placed Sixth Won 5 Lost 5 r anfc- aa icaiM ' vi ) but those six minutes, whether they end in victory or defeat, represent the final product of months of exhausting effort and dedication. ■ TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Pete Snell, Dave Gorman, Mike Noel, coach Ernie Fritsch, Dave Gandolph and Bill Sobie. MIDDLE ROW: Randy Milos, Larry Weber, Dave Windau, Dave Picker, Steve Cleary and Jim Pittacora. BOTTOM ROW: Tom McMahon, John Flach, Dick Mitchell and Jay Hearty. 153 ■ — ■ ' — Leaguers, the Rejects versus the Rat Pack; this is just a sample of the ridiculous-sounding but dead- serious competition that occurred on the intramural scene this year. With intramurals involving more students this year than ever, the afternoon football game or the evening volleyball game provided that needed relief from the college routine. ■ . , v . S ' «• „ v my .. i J ..gpy he The metamorphosis had occurred. A small college campus had been transformed into a roaring race track. Old tires and bales of hay lined the track while the Halas Hall parking lot became Gasoline Alley. The names were not the same as those that appear at the “brickyard” but names such as Carter, Burns, Young and Merriman were constantly on the lips of the crowd. The corners continually deceived the drivers and their machines, with spinouts happening every minute, while the pit crews were plagued by blown head gaskets and mangled steering systems . 162 Little 5001972 is now over; all that remains are the memories . . . but for that weekend, it was a chance to get out into the sun and fresh air and maybe even pretend that we were a little closer to Indianapolis than 110 miles. Senior year; job interviews, student teaching, se¬ nior beer parties, honors papers, the Graduate Rec¬ ord Exam, and fitting in those last few needed hours. Four years of cramming, learning, straining, laugh¬ ing, crying, failing, and achieving are now over. Four years over, the end, but yet another beginning. Mary Ames Elementary Education Cheryl Anderson Elementary Education James Ballman Philosophy Michael Battrell Marketing 167 James Blackwood Psychology Thomas Blanchett History Thomas Bober Biology John Bratton Finance Thomas Brazzill Management James Brendich Finance Edward Brennan Political Science George Brun Finance Dianne Brunswick Elementary Education Bruce Brychek Political Science Thomas Buchko Elementary Education Dennis Buhring Accounting Vicki Bunt Elementary Education Dana Byrne Accounting Kathleen Cahill English Trino Casagrande Marketing “Saint Joe’s has given me the chance to become what I want to be. The education in elementary education is probably the best I could have ever gotten and the friends I’ve made were the best I could ever want. They’ll always be my friends. ” T. Buchko Kathleen Choka History Ronald Chrzanowski Physical Education Stephen Cleary Finance, Economics Mary Davis Elementary Education 169 John DeHahn Management Patricia DeStefano Psychology Terry Dietz History David Dillman Mathematics Nan Dine Elementary Education Gerald Dodson Political Science, Accounting Frank Durbas Philosophy James Dvorscak Philosophy, Music “I think being here has helped me mature. It’s given me a lot of friends. Some people say that there’s not much to do here but I think most campuses are about the same. There are some bad times but a lot of good times. ” M. Eder James Egan Accounting Stephen Ehrenfried Music Jane Ellspermann Communications and Theatre Arts Kathleen Elpers Psychology Earnest Fifer Finance Joseph Fisher Accounting Michael Flaherty Accounting Roxie Foster Elementary Education 171 Barbara Freeman Physical Education Ronald Fueger Management David Gandolph Management Linda Gelatka Sociology Fred Giel Political Science Edward Gillooly Finance Janet Golden Elementary Education Ronald Golumbeck Psychology 172 David Gorman Physical Education Michael Gresk History Raymond Gurgone Mathematics-Physics Frank Hagye Geology Charles Hall Marketing Richard Hann Biology-Chemistry Constance Harris Physical Education Chris Hengesbaugh Marketing Karen Henkle Elementary Education John Hillier History Walter Hokenson Biology Patrick Hoover Accounting Kenneth Inkrott Chemistry Rodney Jackson Mathematics Computer Science John Jenkins Economics Lawrence Johnson Music “A diploma does not measure value in a person, but rather the per¬ son is the value of the diploma. ” J. Egan “You know what I think I’m going to miss most ? I think just sitting in different people ' s rooms and talking. You could just walk in, sit down and talk for a while. Too bad everyone is going to be so far away. ” L. Gelatka John Joyce Economics Stan Kalwasinski Finance Richard Karolczak English Matthew Keller Finance James Kenney Political Science Thomas Klingel Psychology Richard Kriloff Mathematics Frances Krofka Biology Ronald Kwasny Accounting Larry Kwiat Accounting- Finance Patricia Lawson English John Layden Mathematics 1 174 Frank Leslie Finance Gary Luiz Psychology Jerome Lyk Psychology Paul Mamon Marketing James Martens History Joseph Martin Physical Education David Mason Sociology Daniel McCarney Political Science 175 Robert McFadden History Jerry McKim Sociology Patrick McShane Sociology Wiliam Melone Finance “I guess I will probably miss the people more than anything else. Some of us will be able to get together, but there will be those who we just won’t be able to see very often. ” S. O’Rourke Charles Mescher English Stevie Mikulich Elementary Education Shirley Mills Elementary Education Timothy Mingey Physical Education Ralph Moderow Mathematics Timothy Moenk English Philip Monahan Political Science Robert Monfort Economics, Finance Gerard Montana Music A1 Morandi Finance Roger Morgan Business Administration Ed Muhlenkamp Accounting 177 Jeffrey Muller Finance Philip Noll English Edward O’Donnell History Ann Osburn Marketing Jerome Pankey Physical Education Martin Paryl Marketing George Pavicic Communications and Theatre Arts David Pettengell Business Administration Robert Pizzute Management William Pospisil Biology Frank Povondra Marketing Douglas Power Political Science “After graduation? Well, I’d like to join the Chicago Free Thea¬ tre Troupe more than anything else. Fd like to be on stage for the rest of my life. ” P. Lawson 178 Peter Principe Finance Lonnie Robertson Physical Education Kenneth Rogalla Management Kathleen Rogers Communications and Theatre Arts Rosalyn Ruda Sociology William Schlater Elementary Education John Schumacher Marketing Deborah Scott Business Administration Robert Seifert History James Shank Management John Shank Elementary Education Michael Sheridan Management ■ -� Phillip Smith French Dennis Solecki Finance Patrick Spatafore Economics Regina Stimson Elementary Education Susan Sullivan Elementary Education Robert Swisher Civil Engineering Merrilyn Tomchaney Elementary Education Doris Trotta Elementary Education John Trotter Sociology Daniel Turgyan History Donald Tuttle Finance Michael Tyburski Accounting Robert Vighi Accounting- Computer Science “As for the future . . . people should know themselves before they make any definite commitments. Obviously you have to know what is going on within you before you real¬ ly know anything else. ” F. Leslie 180 James Wagner Music Frank Walsh Management Laurence Weber Biology-Chemistry Joan Wenner Elementary Education James White History Mary Wiehl English Michael Williams Geology Paul Yeoman Physical Education Jeanie Zarlengo Elementary Education Kathleen Zimecki History “I ' d like to get a teaching job, but there just aren’t any. It’s the same with all the kids. I think I’ll work at some job for a year or so until I can finish my biology major. With an ex¬ tra major I should finally be able to find the kind of job I’m really looking for. ” K. Zimecki Nora Dailey Chemistry Arthur Farrell Business Administration Thomas Guttosch Accounting Patrick Harvey Management Sean Hogan (std) Finance Daniel McCann Philosophy Richard Kane Management Walter Klag Finance William Kreft Accounting Michael Eder Accounting Thomas Meechan Management Michael Miller Finance 183 “Secret dream . . . driving at the Indy 500”. T. Klingle Susan O’Rourke English Michael Pachin Marketing Frank Panepento Marketing Allen Pepping Mathematics John Reagan Marketing Raymond Robin History Ann Mary Sanaghan Elementary Education Daniel Shea Finance Dennis Surgalski Psychology Randy Sushko Sociology Joseph Vrabec Music Thomas Williams Management 184 r In Memoriam Jerome Lyk L_ 185 These things belong to us: broken books, scratched records, papers filed away in folders. We all belonged to each other for a while and Saint Joe ' s belonged to us. We gave a little and got a little and read a lot. A time and a place and dot on our life lines; unless we take it with us. iMffei “I want to go to grad school “Ihave to get into law school “All I want is my degree. “I’m staying in so that my parents can tell their friends that I’m in a private college. ” 190 “I don ' t care ... I just don ' t care. I have to leave here and go to Ireland and take a woman with me. 191 1 Drinking laws are freer now and open houses are open more often. Times are really changing, kid, and we are getting a little liberal. You know, we’ve come a long way since 1891. (AJ- But right now we’re worried that we may have degrees from a non-existent college. The year has seen some budget cuts and heard a lot of money rumors. It’s too bad we can’t light the lights and run the water with our own powerhouse of kindness and concern. John wants to work in a factory for a year. Kathy hopes to enter the free university that doesn’t give degrees; where music majors follow musicians across the country. The Chicago communications major graduated and expanded his motorcycle shop; he builds Harley Davidsons now. 198 77777 7 i ! 1 ! ! [ f 1 t 1 ■% ■ ir % 7 ■ ♦ % k V IF ■ 1 t TJif ' l ijf l ( l III fit _s % ■ 4 . 4 % ’ 4 vr % y $ M J % «% • ▼ i f. - Nobody’s certain and some feel guilty majoring in unpractical subjects that won’t get the jobs or make the money; but maybe that is what it’s all about. Only here can we celebrate the - 1 r . ' v . : J ' ; • - sunrise unless a lot more learn ' . , ... . ■ ' , to give a damn about the dawn. jHjglSiill; % : - ■ ■ Creativity is the only spark to see the sun, so take your water colors with you and paint your own sky. ■■■ PATRONS 2 04 Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Allegra Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bakos N.J. Balsamo, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Bergman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Berges Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Book Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Bottorff Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Briede Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Broadway Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Broadway Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buchko Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunt Mr. and Mrs. Peter Calibraro Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carchidi Daniel G. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Casey Mr. and Mrs. James J. Chalifoux Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chick Mr. and Mrs. Russell Choka Mr. and Mrs. T. Colgan Compliments of Friend Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Corsaro Mr. and Mrs. John W. Courtney Daniel T. Cull Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Cunninghame Vincent R. Daley Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Davey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denney Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deno Henry G. Deranek Robert L. Diem Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Dillman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Dineen G.M. Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. S, Dolecki Mr. and Mrs. Alex Durbas Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Dvorscak Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Dybalski Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Ebbinghaus Dale W. Eder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Egan Norman and Rosalie Ellis Mr. and Mrs. George Ellspermann Mrs. Robert L. Emanuele Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John A. Faurel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Felicelli and Jennifer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Felicelli Gerald Felicelli Mr. James Felicelli Mr. John Felicelli Judy Felicelli Marilyn Felicelli Mr. Michael Felicelli Pat Felicelli Paul Felicelli Robert Felicelli Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Filippini Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Flaherty Dr. and Mrs. Robert Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flinn Mr. and Mrs. Coyle Fry Roman M. Fueger Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Galm Mr. and Mrs. V. Gambaiani Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gartland Matt F. Gartland Mr. and Mrs. Richard I: Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gelatka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerace Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Giel Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Gillooly Walter A. Glaub Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goschy Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gubbins Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Gudmens Mr. and Mrs. R. Gurgone Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas Paul and Mary Hagert Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Hahne Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hake Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanneman Capt. and Mrs. John J. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hillier Mrs. Helen B. Hinton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hoesel Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Hokenson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoovler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hummer Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Hushek The Stanley Jaceviciuses Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jennings Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jakubowski Mr. and Mrs. James B. Johnston Mrs. J.D. Judge Thomas R. Juettner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalwasinski Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Kane Dr. and Mrs. C.T. Kearney Dr. and Mrs. James F. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Keen Mr. and Mrs. James L. Killian David B. Kotulak Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kraemer Mrs. Eleanor Kriloff George J. Kuzma Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Labaj Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawdensky Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Leen Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leslie Jr. Dr. Donald K. Letter Mr. and Mrs. Keith Liggett Sr. Oreste C. Lisi Mr. and Mrs. John Lunkes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mariani Mr. and Mrs. George J, Mason Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Matthews Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Meany Mr. and Mrs. George Mehok Mrs. Dorothy Mercon and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Chester Michalak Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Milos Joe and Alice Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jean R. Moenk Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Molitor Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morgan Leander Muhlenkamp Joseph Mule Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murphy Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Murtaugh Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mynhier Marcia McCann J.F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McMahon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John McShane Joseph C. Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Neffs Mrs. Vashti L. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Connor Dr. and Mrs. Francis O’Grady Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O’Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Avrelio Ori Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Oser Dr. and Mrs. Fabian Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. George J. Paetow Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Pankey Jim and Eloise Parker Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parthum Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Patrick Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. William Petitt Mr. and Mrs. John Pizzute Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Placek Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Plaster Mr. and Mrs. F. Povondra Mr. and Mrs. James Power Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Prior Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Puch Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Quade Dr. and Mrs. J.M. Randall Mr. and Mrs. James D. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rockwell Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ruda Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Frank San tori Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scallen Leona M. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schlater Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Segro John E. Shanahan Daniel J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. John Shellar Mr. and Ms. R.L. Simonis Mr. and Leonard Skonecki Mr. and Mrs. P. Slattery Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Solecki Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Spindler Mrs. Dolores M. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Stich Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Sullivan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swiatkowski Mr. and Mrs. Ray Szkatulski Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Taphorn Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Timme Dr. and Mrs. William J. Timmins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy Mr. and Mrs. George J. Turgyan Gerald J. Tyburski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tyburski Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Ullrich Mrs. Elizabeth B. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ventrelli Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Vergo Mr. and Mrs. William J. Verdonk Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. William T. Waldron Frank Wallentin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallyn David L. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Alvah L. Wenner Mr. and Mrs. James A. White Angeline Wierzbinski Parents of Barry T. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Paul Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witzke Allie J. Wleklinski Mr. and Mrs. F. Wojnicki Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Wyen Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Wyer 205 Index Faculty and Administrators Anderson, 119 Balice, 119 Ballmann, 119 Banet, 114 Baumann, 119 Bierberg, 119 Brinley, 119 Broussard, 119 Bucholtz, 119 Buck, 119 Burkey, 78,120 Cappuccilli, 120 Cera, 120 Chesak, 120 Crowley, 69,95,120 Davis, 120 Downard, 120 Druhman, 120 Duhon, 123 Dunn, 123 Egan, Anne-Marie, 123 Egan, John, 123 Ellis, 123 Esser, 123 Ewart, 123 Felch, 123 Foote, 124 Fritsch, 61,124,153 Froelich, 124 Gaard, 124 Garreffa, 124 Gerlach, 124 Gilbert, 124 Gladu, 124 Groppe, 127 Gross, 127 Hahn, 119 Heckman, 127 Heiman, Ambrose, 127 Heiman, Lawrence, 127 Holstein, 95,127 Hoover, 127 Hughes, 127 Jennings, 61,128 Joyce, 117 Karp, 128 Kasky, 128 Kelly, 128 Kenney, 128 Kenny, 128 Kerlin, 128 Knox, 128 Kostka, 131 Kramer, 131 Kreilkamp, 131 Lang, 131 Lavery, 131 Ledvina, 131 Liette, 131 Lofft, 131 Luzay, 132 McCarthy, 132 McCaughtry, 132 Mack, 132 Marini, 132 Mehall, 132 Meiring, 116 Mourani, 1,32 Moore, 132 Nichols, 135 Paulsen, 135 Posey, 135 Post, 61,95,135,145 Ranly, 135 Ravage, 135 Reale, 135 Reichert, 135 Robbins, 136 Rodia, 136 Roof, 136 Rueve, 136 Ruschau, 136 Ryan, Martin, 136 Ryan, Thomas, 136 Scharf, 136 Scherb, 139 Schuttrow, 139 Shea, 139 Siegrist, 139 Sleeman, 139 Smith, 139 Stafford, 139 Staudt, 139 Sutter, 140 Verbrugge, 140 Walsh, 140 Weliky, 140 Wellman, 116 White, 115 Wood, 140 Young, 140 Zawodny, 140 Students Ames, 167 Anderson, 79,167 Anslover, 67 Atkinson, 65 Badovinich, 95 Ballmann, 167 Bara, 77 Battrell, 61,74,167 Bazan, 61 Beard, 61 Bezold, 61 Blackwood, 168 Blake, 68,77 Blanchette, 168 Blaydes, 70 Bobek, 182 Bober, 168 Bohaboy, 182 Bratton, 168 Brazzill, 168 Brennan, 66,78,168 Briede, 61 Brock, 95 Brockert, 69 Brun, 95,168 Brunswick, 168 Bruun, 61 Brychek, 76, 168 Buchko, 168 Buckley, 61,73 Buhring, 168 Bunt, 168 Butler, 77 Byrne, 75, 168 Cahill, 168 Campbell, 61,75,182 Campion, 69 Casagrande, 168 Chalifoux, 67 Chick, 61 Choka, 169 Chruby, 182 Chrzanowski, 169 Cleary, 73,153,169 Cook, 61 Cusick, 61 Dailey, 183 Davis, Henry, 61 Davis, Mary, 169 Davis, William, 61 DeHahn, 170 Demaree, 61,73 DeStefano, 170 Diem, 61 Dietz, 170 Dillman, 170 Dine, 170 Dodson, 66,68,75,76,78 Doff in, 170 Dolecki, 69 Donlan, 61 Dragich, 61 Dragovich, 61 Duffin, 69 Durbas, 170 Dvorscak, 170 Eder, 183 Egan, 78,171 Ehrenfried, 67,171 Ellspermann, 171 Elpers, 171 Facen, 95 Farrell, 74,183 Felicelli, 69 Fifer, 95,171 Fioretti, Edward, 61 Fioretti, John, 61 Fisher, 75,111 Flaherty, Daniel, 61 Flaherty, Michael, 75,171 Flinn, 69 Foley, 61 Ford, 70,77,79 Foster, 171 Freeman, 172 Fueger, 95,172 Gambaiani, 145 Gandolph, 61,153,172 Garbon, 11 Gelatka, 172 Gerardot, 145 Giannopoulos, 61 Gibson, 61 Giel, 68, 172 Gillooly, 172 Golden, 172 Golumbeck, 68,69 ,172 Gorman, 153,173 Gould, 61,70 Green, 70 Gresk, 173 Gudmens, 64,68,78 Gurgone, 173 Guttosch, 75,183 Hagye, 173 Hall, 173 Hann, 173 Hardiman, 61 Harris, 173 Hartnett, 74 Harvey, 183 Hengesbaugh, 145,173 Henkle, 173 Hetman, 76 Hilbrich, 73 Hillier, 173 Hiltz, 61 Hogan, Sean, 183 Hogan, William, 95 Hokenson, 173 Hoover, 173 Hoven, 61 Hubeny, 79 Huneryager, 95 Inkrott, 173 Jackson, Rodney, 173 Jackson, Thomas, 95 Jenkins, 173 Johnson, Lawrence, 173 Johnson, Owen, 70 Jones, Gene, 145 Jones, James, 61 Jones, Julie, 70 Joyce, 174 Kalwasinski, 174 Kane, Richard, 69,183 Kane, Thomas, 66,78 Karolczak, 174 Keller, 145,174 Kenney, 76,174 Kerill, 61 Kidd, 66 Killian, 79 Kilmartin, 61 Klag, 145,183 Klingel, 174 Knope, 145 Koegler, 78 Kostrzewa, 95 Kramer, 69 Kreft, 183 Kriloff, 174 Kroll, 69 Kwasny, 75,174 Kwiat, 75,174 Larken, 78 Lawson, 67,174 Lee, 67 Lengerich, 67 Leslie, 175 Lichtfuss, 61,145 Litzenberg, 61 Lowry, 70 Luiz, 175 Lyk, 175 Mahoney, 61,66,73 Mamon, 175 Mann, 61 Mariani, 61,73 Martens, 175 Martin, Charles, 64 Martin, Joseph, 145,175 Martin, Pamela, 69,77 Mason, 175 McCann, 183 Me Carney, 175 McCarthy, 69 McCormick, 61 McFadden, 176 McGiuern, 61 McKim, 176 McMahon, 74,79 McManus, 70 McNally, 74 McShane, 79,176 Meechan, 74,183 Mehok, 69 Melone, 176 Mercon, 61,73 Mescher, 65,177 Mignerey, 67 Mikulich, 177 Miller, Mark, 95 Miller, Michael, 183 Mills, Shirley, 177 Mills, George, 95 Mingey, 61,177 Mitchell, 69,73 Moderow, 177 Moenk, 177 Monahan, 177 Monfort, 177 Montana, 177 Morandi, 61,177 Morgan, 95,1 77 Muhlenkamp, 95,177 Muller, 178 Murphy, Therese, 77 Murphy, William, 61 Muterspaw, 95 Meyer, 61 Naumowich, 61 Neff, 77 Newland, 61 Newman, 61,70 Nix, 70 Nixon, 145 Noel, 61, 153 Noll, 178 O’Connell, 77 O’Donnell, Edward, 178 O’Donnell, Mary, 69 O’Reilly, 69,78 Ori, 71 O’Rourke, 184 Osburn, 178 Pachin, 184 Pachowiak, 77 Palermo, 66 Pallotta, 61 Panepento, 183 Pankey, 95,178 Parker, 71 Paryl, 178 Pavicic, 178 Pedro tty, 69 Pepping, 183 Perez, 61 Perkins, Douglas, 61 Perkins, Gregory, 61 Perry, 69 Peschke, 61,78 Petrila, 65 Pettengell, 95,178 Phillips, 61 Picker, 153 Pizzute, 178 Pospisil, 61,178 Pouondra, 178 Power, 178 Principe, 61,179 Rachel, 68 Rankin, 61 Reagan, John, 183 Reagan, William, 61 Reilly, 69,78 Robertson, 179 Robin, 66,78,184 Rockwell, 95 Rogalla, 179 Rogers, 179 Ruda, 179 Russo, 69 Saint Louis, Rudolph, 70 Saint Louis, Stanley, 70 Sanaghan, 183 Sanese, 69 Schaeffer, 69 Scharrer, 95 Schiessle, 67 Schlater, William 179 Schlater, John, 95 Schmidt, 69 Schoenbachler, 79 Schuetzner, 61,78 Schumacher, 179 Scott, 70,179 Seifert, 145,179 Shank, James, 170 Shank, John, 179 Shea, 183 Sheridan, 179 Shindeldecker, 61 Short, Debbi, 70 Short, Theresa, 70 Siemer, 61 Simon, 67 Singleton, 70 Sitko, 78 Smith, John, 61 Smith, Phillip, 180 Snell, 61,73,153 Sobie, 61 Solano, 61 Soria, 95 Spat afore, 180 Spindler, 69 Starzynski, 61 Stewart, 61 Stimson, 180 Straz, 68,69,78 Sugar, 77 Sullivan, 180 Surgalski, 183 Sushko, 183 Sweeterman, 77 Swisher, 180 Sykes, 61,73 Sylvester, 61 Szewzek, 69 Taphorn, 61 Taylor, 61 Thordsen, 95 Timme, 61,73 Timmins, 69 Tito, 67 Tomchaney, 180 Tracy, 79 Traini, 69 Trotta, 180 Trotter, 180 Turgyan, 180 Turner, 61,70,73 Tuttle, 180 Ty bur ski, 75,180 Vighi, 180 Vincent, 70 Voica, 61 Vonder Embse, 61 Vonderhaar, 95 Vozza, 61 Vrabec, 183 Wagner, 181 Walker, 61 Walsh, 181 Weber, 69,73,153,181 Weil, 64 Wenner, 181 Wheeler, 61 White, 181 Whyte, 68,69 Wiehl, 181 Williams, Clarence, 70 Williams, Michael, 181 Williams, Thomas, 183 Windau, 66,153 Wleklinski, 61 Wyen, 77 Yancey, 95 Yeoman, 181 Zambolla, 69 Zarlengo, 181 Ziegler, 145 Zimecki, 181 Zinser, 145 “It is the people, their experiences, their emotions, and their thoughts during this year that comprise this book. ” And so it was our task to record these things in an entertaining and informative manner. The job has been a series of memo¬ rable frustrations and accomplishments. This book is not only the product of the staff’s effort and creativity, but of the total college community, for it was they who provided their experiences, their emotions, and their thoughts. V r ■ Pat Me Shane Terri Tracy Cheri Anderson Eileen McMahon Frank Hubeny John Riley Steve McCormick Mike Killian Karen Schoenbachler Lafayette Ford Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager Publications Publications Publications Publications Business Photography Senior Informal Photographer Cover created by Terri Tracy, Pat McShane In giving out thank you’s, the first must go to our Advisor, Chuck Schuttrow, for his enduring patience, his wife Delores, for her hard work, and to Mrs. Betty Fenters, for all that she contributed. Walinger Studios deserve our ut¬ most thanks for the wonderful cooperation which we received from them. Thanks must also go to the wonderful people we came to know at American Yearbook Company, especially Stan Anderson, who was always there whenever we needed his assistance. Special thanks also goes to Jayne Beshoar. 208 1