Quincy University - Gyrfalcon Yearbook (Quincy, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1949 volume:

7ff7ZV I , r M. , ,, gg ,wma .W . uf.,-f. -mg: .mu.A-.-.-.:.N.-.:,,,- mmf! ,,,, , , , ,.-A:.,..-:...v. .....-,-..5...-kA .. ,,...l.ii... fir. A small midwestern college endowed with an incongruity of Gothic arches, sun- steamecl red brick and foot-worn stone steps . . . leaves grinding into dust under the heel . . . Europe seen in the hooded robes of the teacher, America heard in his words . . . rays of sun through chapel windows making squares of light on the floor . . . a search for the purpose not only of the future but also of the past . . . those who have seen desolation in foreign lands and have looked homeward for truth . . . those who have just emerged timidly from under the paternal shelter . . . the sturdy bodied athlete . . . the deep earnest eyes of the scholar . . . the sensitive artist . . . the energetic leader . . . high laughter and spirited play . . . this and this and this have we lived, have we seen, have we been and in this new spirit we l build and seek . . . 2 1 .. ...-.,.. , . , , I I 4 . 3 W I b 4 w I 5 , 1 I 6 T I 1 7 .X Q 0- Q4 w 6 , 5 .4 4, v f hu A -m: A s A '59, 'Q Z2 2' 1 is Q f 2 52 4- ' Z 212, S gf :E ,g?2f?? sg,gM,3 gi 24,3 3 ,Q as 4 53 Fr' UW? .-A la gg :, Q 'V-M 133' 4 Q 'fe ' nl ,M -f g f , as -: L Ni 2 6 ,, 5 ifafiw. eww 'lmizgwn mg? 4 f jf :' f: :2 ,.,-,- fx 'I H X ' l r f ff-ff:f ' 55? 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JULIAN WOODS, O.F.M 1 2 CURRICULUM COMMITTEE-Left to right: Father Owen, Father Hermigild, Father Pacific, Father Victor, Father Joachim, Father Alois DIVISION OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Fr, Leander Mrs. Haughey O.F.M. Fr. Pacific, O.F.M., Ph.D. we '- , , 2?2,fQ.fi':f .. g , ',.-' Mgzui -AN f:v' . .- 7 ..,. - ., , : xn- ' -- ' Mafia- ,. ..., - L, , , aw, , ,. I Y ----: 1 u 1 53153 J' ma, .V ' v L Wi ' Qrii , f Rt. Rev. John Kraliic Fr. Benedict Fr. Fintan Fr. Donald S.T.D. O.F.M. O.F.M. O.F.M. 13 DIVISION OF HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Fr. Victor Mrs. Weber O.F.M., M.A. M.A. Fr. Joachim, O.F.M., M.A Mr. Hertzel Miss Simmons Fr. Paul Edward DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Fr. Bert Fr. Vincent O.F.M., M.A. O.F.M. I4 O.F.M. W' 1 3 I DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Fr. Hermigild O.F.M., Ph.D, Fr. Crispin Fr. Reginald O.F.M., M.A. O.F.M. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES Q.-V my-jgfi:-ff' 'A A 1 . 5--W -----f-- g:4,f.-qw , ' 1 '- N' , ,slug ., V'f'?'Q T.., , X , .f. , ' Ev 2 Q 511555.-of V: '-'- W' 1 ' E ,,,,.. N KL.. Mr. Broeker Fr. Francisco Ph.D. O.F.M. Miss Burns Fr. August M.A. O.F.M., M.S. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND ART +4 Mx is ...... Z 1 . . Mr. Enlow Mrs. Armstrong Mrs. Inghrum M.A. 15 Fr. Didymus O.F.M. 1'ff:5f5sgsfi j2 V '?',i 'X2 J ,, . -- --,-- .V .. um.: -ff ,.:. Q -. Y. - 5, gsm - '71, . ,, ,, -----4 gf7t'1fif3 5 fii af' -r-r- .. .,,. V A ' ' P' ' --gs fig. ' :if f ak-V '- ' .J - -E-7 . .. . 4 , Mr. James Mr. Phillips Ph.D. M.A. DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES I T Fr. Dunsian ' Fr. Maynard O.F.M., M.S. O.F.M., M.S. Fr- AIOFS. O-F-M-, PHD- -.-,fa.14 . ' , . -f :,AQ,,.,W M mmf. .,, 1, ,n , ,mx mmm , : - -M f:.Nw,5-cm,-,, , w :.. ,. , . , N ., Nw x ,, ,lf .. -, fmigxg-my . I ,..5,55,, s M y ,vik- xg- M-I I W 1f?,t-:mr f , I , s 9-gf ,. ,. - , if -V .Kg ' v,1.,ff1:.-, .n ,J . 1, , Ah- QV, :.4. .,,,f - Ji. , , , V g l - , 125- ,.,., S- ' .:,.::.Sf It-,flx f : 1.Zi:??,IfEi. I ' .:..,.:2:.:EQ5iifiiiffiffi - Sm Z 1 j W4-- : Fr. Harvey Mr. Jasaiiis Mr. Hagerbaumer O.F.M. M.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING - ,. 'Edge - 12: NF , . , ....., A . ..,. .fkkfl :ff I kill? f V,1...Q .,.1 ,. A Mr. Pefraitis I.E.G. Fr. Erhard Fr. Pau! Francis O.F.M., M.S. O.F.M. Nm ' e S em KY 2 ,I N Kai Q, s , N 5 1 M 9' ,Q W M2 X X 41 Mr. Rubison .,,.., ........ ' K 4 ,x .- :L- 5, ,,.. ..:::, ,. 1. 'V - -Lg:-2 . 995. X5 :' :-5+ f vs S-2 55 W v- 47 K fs? 5, . as 2? If W I gg? as ' ..,. I ,S X, S 3 Sh QQ 3 14 fa .mg f 1 iff? ' 1 , . Ig Mr. Seufer M.S. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES fx J w .- my eaves .... 1 I : A 1 . . Fr. Robert O.F.M., M.S. O.F.M., M.S. Ph.D. 'I6 'L P.-V A W2 A I 5 31 fs? XV 4 as 1 N 4 sw I , nf ,31 5 W I' ' MQ ig fd ' f J? Sw? X 5 N f I Fr. Edberf Miss Carpaneda Mr. Dorris M.S. Fr. Jovian O.F.M. Mr. Sponder Mr. McGee DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY I,,. 1.. : 1'.:?-C :g12 ' 2 . sans: i a, C ,... . ,432 .1 -km f -' f x1fi.eS0s we .e.... QV 405 6 . gg .if '5 abc Aug X if Q2 MS' , Q Q4 Ss X Q ,N Q QW ef. 1 :wx 2 Bi g M 1 z X31 gy ' 34 1 sa ' if I 1 Q I M gs., Fr. Columbun Fr. Cypriun O.F.M. O.F.M., Fh.D. Fr. Owen, O.F.M., Fh.D. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE f , 'WWW . . E wi,-E 2 IEE i Q I 1 -. 'ESQ Eff: ': :ff1i:3':f?ifEE5E ...,.. f-1 . I f ' -2,5 --Nm V.-.ww .:55.g. ,V I Q 'Q W . 5-ni wnfwsg nfig lin YW ggglgsif - 1 1 . 1 -:Ty ' ' -xi Fr. Julian Mr. Long Fr. Brion O.F.M., M.A. O.F.M., Fh.D. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ,113-X. I ' I , vg:...CM. ,. f I -WL' 4, . z 1 ., - ,gl :m'fg:::H 1 i5vg1,Q.T, 'F' 5 S4 5 'f1'.:M ., 'ZSQIJ 9 ,Z - ,.,.. fs, 1. 5-V' , Q- Hi.. M EM .5 ....., .W M. I F in Mr. Wenskunos Mrs. DeGreeff Mr. DeGreeff Fr. Cosmos M.Ed. O.F.M. DEPARTMENT or HISTORY Fr. Landry Mr. Ott Fr. Francis Borgia Mr. Gavriloff Fr. Owen O.F.M., M.A. O.F.M., Fh.D. M.A. O.F.M. Fh.D. I7 .Y-QQ., ,v., ,g-, ,, Y Y 3 Y Y ,1,AL,w,1f15xsafwmf:smx: ,fmwmef ...uri V .,,,, .,..- ...., WW-,Ww,.,.WM... ..... .... , . STUDENT BUDY 'vi f , . . 1 1 Q fwfr :aw ,few ffm JQ:'al1z'zaf1 117 ,41fw.'gf1 Zafzh azz! mmf 1 ' . . . ffvcfffcff ffdm:zz'Mdlf1f7 fkzniv. . . fjgfff 141511 Have Izzzsf' emef2qezff7mnfQ1 fwfr: ands! Me Wfefzfzafsfafeiafz. . . 1 Qu i? JEWELL ADAMS Education, Utsa, Illinois S E N I 0 R S EDWARD ARLIS Economicf, Chicago, Illinois Gyrfalcon. BRUCE AUSTIN Economicf, Quincy, Illinois Who's Whog Delta Chi Delta 1, 2, 3, I 4, Vice-President 5 Homecoming Com- mittee. FRANK BANGHART Psychology, Hamburg, Illinois H National Anthology of College Poetry. HARRY BECK Piycbalogy, Quincy, Illinois THEODORE BERST Philosophy, Joliet, Illinois QCIM 45 Mask and Gown 45 Band 45 Chorus 45 Alpha Psi Omega 4. RICHARD BRECKENKAMP 1 i i I Engineering, Quincy, Illinois Delta Chi Delta. 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Ausfin, President Patricia Donald, Vice-President x Lorene VonderHour, Secretary Paul Timmerwilke, Treasurer I9 SENIORS EDMUND BREMSER Commerce, Quincy, Illinois Delta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4. JAMES BROWN Erzgineering, Quincy, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 4. JOHN CAMPBELL Commerce, Hannibal, Missouri Chorus 3, 4. NAOMI COCI-IRAN Englixb, Quincy, Illinois Mikado 2, National Anthology of College Poetry, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mask and Gown, Phi Kappa Chi 3, 4g Alpha Psi Omega 4. ANN CONNERY Hinofjy, Quincy, Illinois Who's Who, Phi Kappa Chi 2, 3, 4, president 2, 35 Mask and Gown. WILLIAM COSGROVE Ecanamicx, Quincy, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4, president 4, Band. BRANDT CROCKER Economics, Quincy, Illinois Mask and Gown. 21 MARIANNE CROCKER Sociology, Quincy, Illinois MARGERY CRUTTENDEN Englifb, Riverside, Illinois QCIM, Mask and Gown, Chorus. ELAINE DAMHORST Chemistry, Quincy, Illinois Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mask and Gown. DAVID DONALD Ecofzomicy, Quincy, Illinois PATRICIA DONALD English, Quincy, Illinois KATHLEEN DREILING .7VIu.ric, Kansas City, Missouri Red Mill 3, Naughty Marietta 45 Chorus 3, 4, Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 4. JOANNE EHRHART Cbemirtfy, Quincy, Illinois Phi Kappa chi 3, 4. 22 SENIORS Simons l HENRY GEERS Englixb, Quincy, Illinois Gyrfalcon. LOIS GORE Histofgf, Hannibal, Missouri National Anthology of College Poetry, Who's Who. ROBERT GORMAN Political Science, Quincy, Illinois RICHARD GREENE Ecanomicf, St. Louis, Missouri EUGENE HAESSIG Economics, St. Louis, Missouri NEAL HARVEY Economics, Quincy, Illinois Band 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY HARVEY Speech, Quincy, Illinois Little Foxes 34 Mask and Gown 23 WILLIAM HENTZ Sociology, Edwardsville, Illinois ELIZABETH HORN Hixtorjz, Fort Madison, Iowa Chorus 3, 45 Third Order 3, 4, Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 45 Gyrfalcon. EDWARD JOEI-IL, JR. Economics, Alton, Illinois JOSEPH KAAR History, Quincy, Illinois PATRICK KEANE Sociology, Quincy, Illinois Who's Who, Baseball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KING Zoology, Quincy, Illinois EUGENE KUCI-I Chemiftrgf, Quincy, Illinois 24 SENIORS SENIORS FRANK LEPACEK Commerce, Joliet, Illinois Delta Chi Delta. JOSEPH LEY Engineering, Quincy, Illinois DONALD LIERLE Chemistry, Payson, Illinois RICHARD MCDONALD Economicx, Chicago, Illinois WAYNE MESSICK Economist, Quincy, Illinois Who's Who, Delta Chi Delta, Fal con 5 Third Order. WILLIAM MOSS Commerce, Quincy, Illinois Band 4. JAMES NELSON Commerce, Quincy, Illinois Band. 25 CHARLES NEWKIRK Claemiytgw, Quincy, Illinois ANN FRANCES NOLAN Efzglifb, Chicago, Illinois Phi Kappa Chi, Secretary 4, Mask and Gown. HUBERT OTT Engineering, Quincy, Illinois RONALD PETRY Claemixtry, Quincy, Illinois WALTER PLAZEWSKI Englifla, Chicago, Illinois National Anthology of College Poetry. ELIZABETH PRINDLE Latin, Quincy, Illinois Who's Whog Third Order 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Falcon Staff, 1, 2, Asso- ciate Editor 3, 4g Chorus 2, 49 Mask and Gown, Phi Kappa Chi 1, 2, Catholic Action 2, 3, 4g Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 4. WAYNE PRUNTY Economist, Quincy, Illinois Delta Chi Delta, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. 26 SENIORS l l SENIDRS DOROTHY RUPP Economicx, Hannibal, Missouri Phi Kappa Chi 4. ELIZABETH SCHNIER Claemimy, Quincy, Illinois Phi Kappa Chi. ILENE SCHWARTZ Evzglifb, Hull, Illinois. Phi Kappa Chi 4. DONALD SHAW Economics, Quincy, Illinois JOSEPH SHAW Engineering, Quincy, Illinois ANNA SORRILL Education, Ursa, Illinois QCIM 45 Falcon 4. FRED THOMAS Engirzeerirzcg, Quincy, Illinois 27 W PAUL TIMMERWILKE Economics, Quincy, Illinois Who's Who. JOHN TRESTON Econamicx, Quincy, Illinois Delta Chi Delta, Lettcrmen's Club. DALE VAN BLAIR English, Quincy, Illinois LORENE VONDERHAAR Sociology, Quincy, Illinois WILFRED WAVERING Cammerce, Quincy, Illinois ROBERT WILLIAMS Hiring, Quincy, Illinois Who's Who 45 Alpha Psi Omega 43 Red Mill 3' Nau ht Marietta 45 v g Y Chorus 3, 4. Seniors not pictured: BRUCE BARTELT LUCILLE GERHARDT JOHN GUERNSEY LEONARD HAMLET ROBERT HILDEBRANDT MARGUERITE HOWARD MRS. LEWIS LEE LITTLE STEVENNE O'CONNELL DAVID SIMS VERA SMITH KENNETH STEINKAMP 28 SENIORS JUNIORS 5-5, K 'ig ,:.:. ' 1 my N . QM , V. li K ,M X Q 5' x6 lj? X b 2 H- 3 Ms Driscoll Eisenbeis Frcncoeur Fugel H o Il H c nrohan Hoffstadt Hollon f Lx . 1 Fessler Gehrf Hcvertine Holfschlcg 31 2 f I? K . 21 X ?' Fitzgerald Gilhofer Hemp Houvenagle 312 5 fe.':f I iz:-' 24 f -mf . - ,,, if ::: ,,,::.f ' '15, S .... Q R 'Q' Fletcher Hagenbuumer Heftel Hutmacher JUNIORS Hyslop Kcthmunn Lundwehr Lechlenberg Maguire Maier Meissen Mensendike Kelly Lenes Mu nn Mernu 95 ea- King Klingele Madison Mugner Markle Meinerl Mitchell Morris 'w .. fy . ., 5 -Ju, Nauert Newlon Parks Pearl Potter Reinho rt Roling Schmidt JUNIORS 1::A ..,.A ' P- R 'Q' ' .. 'Maev a is r Olds Olson Piazza Pierson Robb Robinson Schmidt Seckmgn 33 Q ::, f:.- E 4- w 1.1. 'Q A - 4 Pad avi: Pilatz Roche Sheridan JUNIORS Shinn Sinovich Striegel Toppe Vendetti Vollmer Wilcox Wuellner JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Ahern, Andrews, Smith Tuppe Wagner Zanders Belmeyer, Slegemun Sformer Tarizzo Thompson W cx Iz W a rd Zwick Bickhcus, Campbell, Fitch, Groves, Heidbreder, Heilholt, Heftel, Hoppe, Lymensfull, O'Heren, Porter, Preece, Schell, Schlinkmunn, Stark, Vasen, Young. 34 SOPHOMORE ClASS OFFICERS Richard Kamins, President Mary Edna Johnsion, Vice-President Mary Wright, Secretary Sam Kline, Treasurer 35 SOPHOMORES 36 Anderson Arnold Bosfert Belz Bergell Beykirch Boersfcl Bogenschutz Boll Bouchelle Bro mfeld Bra xmeier Browner Brunette Bub Buhnerkempe Bu rg g rof Christie Church Corkery Cigich Constantine Cook Cover Daly Damhorst Daugherty Davey Diskin Dittmer Di x Doza Ecksfein Emmans Ensenberger Faulkner Frey Frisby Fuelbier Funk Funk Fusselman Gallagher Gerold Gobeli Goebel Graham Gruber Gudermuth Hanegon Harmon Hegurty Heller Hennessy Hibbeler Hieber SOPHOMORES M ,Q F 1 f I , 1 Cl , , I 4 V TP? . Kr V. '-I,., I .v., , -' - z 22251, : Ql, 52f',f' -Q- f , H .,,, : WX l , :Fi V V, Q S A M, 5 'W' 1 V -:a:z12:,:p if . ,I 37 SOPHOMORES 38 Hirsch Holfgrewe Horbelt Hughes Ilurrino Jackson Jochem Johnston Jones Kamins Kelly Kline Krull Leahy Leuke Lee Lewis Lockman Long McGrcne McGreevy McLennan Maior Malone Maxwell Mescher Millon Morcn Myers Neirynck Niemann Niemeyer Nistal O'DonneII O'5uIlivan Pcszkiewicz Peniguel Porter Petra kos Powers Renno Ringefon Rivera-Bennett Ryan Sauter Schlepphorsf Schoendienst Schoonover Storto ' Sullivan Thiemcn Thomas Timmerwilke Tretiak Waterman Webb Whitehead Williams Wright Yuska ' 1:-:f W P? I' 1 w ' -Q15 2352 9' I M Si- gi fr 'I '5 fa SOPHOMORES , 1 1 v? :f5::1r:- '- 1 A .. 'z ' ' .,.? f 2,4 5 '- 1 . f' ' ,.,., , 'xv ,-ar' 1 . A A A . -W 2 we ' F 6:'w9K -9 ,. , ix ' ,, ., :': ' . - ., s ' :--: P- -21- -12 II- :- ' . 4- Fw ff' A.. -'-. ,L its ., . 1 I . K' V 5 I 52 .---. , .:.: 1 z .. -ff' 1: -. ' W- 3 f Q . :I f ,g,g ,..., : ,.,., 3 -1 Q V ..-, :.. ,Z :,. . r Weyz p m i n Q V rr'r y .,,,,: 5 ly ',.,, A E., H ., fr . -3: - ::: fs-I - V. 'h,.-.-, I . ji 1 , - :Ig V' ,.:. e Q f Jeff, w ::: x - 5:1255 X 55 . .1 ': ' ' .: 5 Z -'-.- lllx , ..:.:: ..,.:, '1: N I W 1 ' 1, - ' . ,-'., -:-, -'-: Q 111 ' ' ' , V V jg . A, llvll' V ,-g555, 5:ff?: Y , , .,.. - Q ii f 39 ig ? sf 1- .... .,,.,,,,:, V 3 1 5 f W6 if .EE:..'f.:Q:,, ,Zi ' 1 9? Q W, is W XX sf W K 1 ei 4, . Q.. Q, 153 FRESHMEN S.- me '1 v.: ,,.:,. 25 ,ff f ..,, I . K 'iitllilz 'mix Barbero Crutfenden Guillaume Kclkleas O'Connor Smylh Viola Burfcrd Dazey Gruber Kirrrighr Quaid Stark Volm Bra hm Cle a ry Dowling Durkin Heckenkclmp Heitmeier Kramer Lementa vich Ronsford Ritter Sfockman Stouffer Webster Whelan 40 Clogsfon Fortino Henderson McLean Sarantakos Sulsono Williamson Conrad Francis Hoover Meyer Schirmocher Varco Wolfner Back Row lleft to rightl: Robert Alexander, August Timpe, John Bessling, Philip Wilson, John Weise, John W. Duker, Paul Laake, Robert Sibbing, Donald Waterkottep Front Row: Dale Peacher, Herbert Hoener, Donald Tolls, George F. Dailing, Edward Nutt, Patsy Rose Dege, Virginia Krohn, Carol Ginster, Maryanna Tuffli. Top Row lleft to rightl: Philip Tynan, Donald Ellwood, Walter O'Day, Peter Pranckus, Richard Frawley, James Wallace, Thomas Volker, Robert Brohm, John Ryan, James Phelan, James McCulla, Bob Casper, Bottom Row: John Nicka, Bernard Malburg, Isabel Follettie, Jean Ray, Vivian Polz, Mary Anne Collins, Shelia Line, Patricia Dittbrenner, Mary Kelly, Margaret O'Day, Dan Ray- mond, Clarence Novotny, Frank Mascari. 41 Top Row lleft to rightl: Ronald Schutte, Larry Huseman, Carl Niehaus, E. K. Wooley, Kenneth Brink, Floyd Ginster, Edward Obrack, Jack Detmer, Richard Hoffman, Middle Row: Richard Tomlinson, Ken Feld, Robert Herrick, Mary Harvey, Joan Mathes, Joan Cassidy, Claire Dittmer, Shirley Damhorst, Margaret Ann Barrett, Mary Barton, Rita Zwick, Isabel Musholt, Jeanne Hults, Janet Gehring, Mildred DeVilbiss, Joan Altgilbers, Bottom Row: James Echternkamp, Robert Hesse, Stanley Stroot, Laurence Butcher, Bill Goodwin, James Voth, Nicholas Malambri, Robert J. Peter, Fred Baldwin, Ronald Gunn. Back Row lleft to rightl: Charles Alber, Clarence Gebken, Raymond Spencer, Larry Schlepphorst, Christopher Fischer, Laverne Zipprich, Robert Hirner, John D. Pike, Joseph G. DiSalvo, Front Row: Ernest Weaver, Robert McKean, Irwin uxell, Jr., Louis Saba, Wanda Wilson, Tom J. Ferris, Robert Brillos, Donald A. Chappuis, Donald Kueser. 42 Top Row lleft to rightl: Kenneth Dorsey, William Runde, John Bordenkircher, James Geekin, Michael Zarr, Peter Bertoldo, Middle Row: John Strader, Melvin Niemeyer, Robert Votsmeier, Ralph W. Moore, Bottom Row: Patricia Clancy, Jeanne Haas, Diane Welbes, Antoinette Cwynar, Mary McClure, Mary Lou Small, Norma Frisby, Rita Kane, Diane Haas, Mary Brennan, Magda Torres, Ana Cecilia Rivera. Standing lleft to rightl: Edward Pfeiffer, Mary Anne Collins, Gloria Caponip Middle Row: Donald Egan, Alice Krentner, Catherine Midiels, Jo Anne McCauley, Bottom Row: Charlene Masters, Loretta Hurley, Marilyn Reuter, Patricia Dittbrenner, Mary Kelly, Margaret O'Day, Marlys Chiasson, Doris Rudnick, Darlene Woods. 43 NURSES Qne of the largest components of the Quincy College student body is that of the nurses, who come from St. Mary's Hospital and Blessing Hospital in Quincy to attend classes on the campus. In addition, nurses at St. John's Hospital in Spring- field, Illinois, take courses on their own campus conducted by Quincy College. The Quincy nurses take an active part in student activities at the College. A great number of social events for Q.C. men have been sponsored by the nurses, and they add to the group of students who crowd the halls rushing from class to class. The nurses have a hard time of their rushing, too, since most of the biological courses for nurses are held away up in the celestial regions of the third and fourth floors. BLESSING SCHOOL OF NURSING Standing lleft to rlghtl: Ada Bell Stillwell, Zelma Whitson, Delores Churchwell, Ruth Herzog, Margery Bushaus, .loan Black, Joan Bell, Margaret Corcoran, Virginia Holloway, Freda Miller, Eileen Hawkins, Sitting: Norma Perlukas, Mary Wallace Cleaver, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Willard, Joan lmmel, Jeannette Holtman, Ruth Spencer, Betty Mitchell, Katherine Yavorski. 44 i ST. MARY'S SCHOOL OF NURSING Advanced Classes ..:::ga'.2'i 'x -'s 'ma-,W ga- , 5 it N fftj I - X : . - 25- D ,. .- 1 . 'W W E ..... : '- 'i .f' .8 ' V ng. ,.,... .., , ...... ,.., X ... ,. , , , , , .- X 1. ' N1 A ,MI v ,5-ga , :-:- ggi?-5::::5,-'-: -'-'- , 'f '. ...f 'Cp ' ,f,.3'Y-'QA,f,, , -53 llll .Q g 'xn'.j ., H ' A' .1 '. S lf S IT. 'i .. .' I , 'im alfa' if X imf l ' Q Q ' :E JE' 1, , I 11: .. . :..::, yy ,,. M: -- M -- ,iw .2 ' N V A:-1-l ,-My . 3 IW' ' A 5 - I 3 f ' 'em ' X Q l A ., C V , , lf- C- -Q-- .. , - I ' ' .... i i ' 'A 5515- ' V Q ' Q l .,.,. Q V . :Sf EFI . .f 'L I ri' . Q. 4' , ' .Il-rf ' 'E-I ffl- fb W , u 2 4 - f 5: ?' L 'Z ,EE 2 .,1' '?'J7',,.5 'Y -Q55-': 7 .' I- I V1.5 ':52:-1-ef 'iii' QI ' :f if affix ? 5E3j'1I,, f f,. :::5 ' ., . ' 1 ' ' ' '-' f' ef:-. '- A -. : ' Wi . ' HM tefwif' ' 2 . 1 ' , NS . ' TAS 1 Q.. Sl' .. ' 1 - .. ,, V by , . bl . ,...., , ,,,V . 1 F Q. -:,, x:-54:21 - . -. Wy - , - f' evra- - QF .- 5 , ::-2'i ':fi : - if : ., 1 .. - . 1 A In I 1. I' ., 5 . lb I. . K ,. ., sf 3,355 15, .... - - - 3,12 1, , .g, las- -.r-I -P - ,im Q. . . Q r f ' ' ' ' , . ' Dorothy Aoki Patricia Bernhardt Ruth Gibson Loretta Heberlein Rosemary Krupps Carlene McMahon Norma Miller Ruth Mitz Marie Pollard Betty Shepherd Marilyn Starnes Freshman Class .Ioan O'H eren Doris Ogdon Helen Thornton Harriet Wilmeth Standing ileft to righll: Annabel Musholt, Mariory Finigan, Henrietta Hilbert, Maxine Smith, Phyllis Woods, Mary Ann Mast, Colleen Moore, Jean Edwards, Sitting: Lois Strub, Neva Goclman, Marilyn Northern, Shirley M. Woolery, Dorothy Gray, Delores Elliott, Marilyn Schneider, Delores Deere, Mary Lou Leyendecker, Berneda Wolf, Patricia Hooper, Terrie Watanabe 45 ST. .lOHN'S SCHOOL OF NURSING First Row lleft to rightl: Gardner, Aungst, Chaudoir Second Row lleft to rightl: Flaherty, Muething, Sproehnle, Wedeking First Raw lleft to rightl: Stoltz, Thompson, Davis, Ryan, Handley, Bannasch, Dowling, Alleman, Second Row: Frey, Sheridan, Poos, Sister M. Agnelis Lenard, Felician, Sister Ambrosia Holler, Ad. PP.S., Stickhost, Germain, Stewart, Third Row: Sister M. Michaeline Brown, P.H.J.C., Burns, Sister M. lldephonse Michalska, Felician, Sister M. Roseanne Muckensturm, P.H..l.C., Sister M. Floriano Antanaitis, S.S.C., Curran, Schnierg Fourth Row: Frey, Ehrhart, Ockerby, Seitz, Cady, Rugienius, Lynett. 46 L.: WHL: RELIGIUN Ways afszm fffrozlgff 6'1df6!Zl!lQ'll29Zl'S maizkzg Sqlldlff dfdgilff cw Xie Mae. . . I f 1 w 48 1 , 49 THIRD ORDER Taking as its name that of one of the greatest of Franciscan saints, the St. Bona- venture Chapter of the Third Order of St. Francis has been very active during the past school year. In addition to encouraging general religious activities, the Third Order at Quincy College has sponsored special campaigns for relief of the needy both in Quincy and in Europe. A large and rapidly growing organization, the Third Order has existed at Quincy College ever since 1886. The Rev. Julian Woods, o.F.M., is faculty moderator. 1 Top Row Ileft to rightl: Albert Schirmacher, Jerry Hegarty, John O'Sullivan, James Hirsch, Rev. Julian Woods, George Emmons, James Merna, Robert Driscoll, Robert Schlepphorst, Ed Arlis, Richard McDonald, Pete Pranckus, Second Row: Louis Peniguel, T. Barry Ryan, Robert Brennan, Michael Zarr, Albert Clark, Tom Ransford, Richard Williams, Pat Diskin, James Sarantakos, Lester Holtschlag, Lewis Miles, Third Row: Danny Yuska, Marlys Chiasson, Mary McClure, Elizabeth Horn, Pete Bertoldo, Kenneth Dorsey, John Maxwell, Henry Gehrt, Betty Schnierp Bottom Row: Violet Robinson, Mrs. Walter James, Darlene Woods, Mary Brennan, Florence Gobeli, Elaine Horbelt, Rosebelle McGreevy. 50 SEMINARIANS Taking an important step forward in the attainment of their goal of becoming priests, fourteen young men are at present taking their pre-theological training at Quincy College. They take a course designed, vvithin the space of two years, to give them the foundation in Latin and Greek and in other studies necessary for success in their seminary studies. 'But Quincy College means more than just courses to the Seminarians. It means a chance to submerge themselves in an at- mosphere of service and of spiritual enrichment. i Top Row lleft to rightl: Maurice Quilligan, Lewis Miles, Patrick Diskin, Thomas Ransford, Albert Schirmacher Middle Row lleft to rightl: Lyman Potter, George Emmans, John Riley, Michael Zarr, Daniel Yuska Bottom Row lleft to rightl: Peter Bertoldo, Kenneth Dorsey, Gerald Hegarty, Ralph W. Mcore 51 e - .. V 'H' i I. V ,- 5 ' 'fi 9 , ' . fi if , 5 Tw in -21 f Ji N M, .. , , , , ' , A .,.,V, f uf W-1-1'f2 v?3 ' .1 .za-::f-: 1-HM 'P ..., I ::f-'f - ' X ' .sF ' wif- .,.,. , .... , --'- Zi 1. R, :A A , A- ' 'Qi-' ' h ,:.--I .th fi-:J-A H -lV-A - - V! ,R ' ' .,,,,: ,.2. E A.. A Q ,W ,K at ,M Q fm? Aa mg M -xv' 'M ,AA, -?::gz:s :::.,:a:s:-,g-wg ...., ,Q :g: :,-1-:: .g:gvk-Aim, , :-.:::- 2? -- - 1--'af-:, 145-A?f-:f::-.mr ' bw V'-vw lf'-wi - 3 ff A J gg 5. .. , :M , A .V ff , ww Q , XS fi , ...... , .. wi 'W wggagg - ,mmf :sz 'iw 2 K W.- 1 '-1 fl blffkzy Milf' aff! wmv? 52 EXPANSIUN AND PRUGRESS 52? seam! ,612 Xie ,411 Mase III!!! MQ af fffe ,fzffzne Ju! else affle fesf. .. v ? W 53 Mens mall? 54 1 ew new Wm NEW LABORATORY AND ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT I 5 6 I Quincy College has been growing so fast in the past few years that a minor detail like room redecoration doesn't in- terfere at all with regular office work. Brother Didacus Wissiiig, o.P.M., answers a telephone in the Information Office, not at all disturbed by the decorators at work above his head. Fr. Francis Borgia Steck, O.F.M., Ph.D., in his Biblioteca Fraborese. 57 nm. Y. J IN .v t -WA im AT ll L E T I U S Q79 sfzm+Q lafibzfafffbfe CHEERLEADERS Despite some sporadic flagging of spirits -1'lDW,211ld then. the cheerleaders have done a great deal to enliven athletic activities at Quincy College. There have been several hard-Working cheerleaders, but only two proved to be able to keep Working game after game throughout the year. They are little Marcia McKay, the cheerleaders' mascot, and Bob Bogen- schutz, head cheerleader and only one of the group to earn a letter for his work. 59 Mac Wenskunas-Coach ,. FOOTBAL Ray DeGreeff--Assistant Coach l .,,. f 'W' 'SML 'A . '-'- 4 I fw- .. as TSJQJ? ..., ,,.. A sf . .. mes-f ., . ,. .. . . ' aw YQ! V' IE .... ': E.: a r T '-'E-2:. '2'f1lf.,I'7'4f,..., '.Zf. Q :ii 'fiflrfv' - ' ' -,- ',., 9:3 5 , 5 ZL :::1: fiI'fr- ' ' - 9 ii' V- -f -- -. - w-::-.f1--5:a:- :: .,:-:: :W ,. 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'ff Vim' If ' .: .P U V3 ...Q 3812?11442.A',i,k'42s'T ii't.,'.'T.'If am T7,. :.s. .... ?1':,flf i 'A4?f 4,3 . , ,.,,,,,, .,,, V,.V Q ,, . ,...,.. .,.. ,.,, . . , ,.,..,., ...,.,. ,. ...,.,.,. ,.,., .... , ..,.,. ,.,.,.,, . V , , .,V.., . ....: , ,,...,. ,..,., , ...VV----. V.-- ,,.,,,,.,,,, .,,. . . .,.. ,. .,,...,...:.., .,..... .,.,,.. , , , . ,,,., .,.,. .V.,- VV., ...V .....V, ....V- ,.,,. .,.,.... .,.. , ,, , . , , . . , . , , . , , . , ' '- . V V .--- Top Row lleff to righfl: James O'Conner, John Lemenlavich, Honie Gibson, Jim Hurst, Frank Droge, Paul Morris, Herb Anderson, Henry Eckstein, Middle Row: Felix Borkowski, Bob Brennan, Lou Sforfa, Bob Zwick, Henry Constuntino, Tom Hughes, Jack Francis, Jerry McLennan, Bottom Row: Mark Vendetli, Bill Fortino, Bob Brunette, Joe Cook, Carl Sinovich, Jim Belz, Michael O'Brien. QUINCY 6-CENTRAL 0 Rudolph Biller-Quo rferback Felix Borkowski-Tockl 6 I QUINCY 53-McKENDREE 6 Bob Brunehe--Quarterback Joseph Cook-Guard 62 QUINCY 0-CULVER-STOCKTON 6 Y Henry Consfanfino-Hclfback Henry Ecksfein-Tackl 63 QUINCY 'I9-SHURTLEFF 13 George Danhaus-Tackle Harold Gibson-Cenier QUINCY13-WESTERN STATE 6 1 3 Donald Krull--Tackle John Lemenfavich-End 65 QUINCY 21-PARSONS 'I5 James Belz-Halfback Dole Schmih'-Holfback 66 QUINCY 45-EUREKA 6 Thomas Hughes-Guard Jerome Mclennon-Guard 67 QUINCY 6-CARTHAGE 20 Richard Mitchell-Gua rd Charles Schoendienst- Fullback 68 QUINCY13-WARRENSBURG 0 Ca rl Sinovich-Halfback Louis Sforfo-End 69 Charles Schoendiensf Felix Borkowski Joe Cggk Most Popular Player Football Captain Most Valuable Player: MART HEINEN TROPHY 70 BASKETBAll Rear lleff fo rightl: Don Bickhnus, Jim McCulIa, Dick Kirchoff, Dave Gudermuth, Herb Anderson, Tom Lymensfull, Head Coach Ray DeGreeff, Ralph Lageman, John Lemanlavich, Bill Corkery, Ken Heiimier, Parnell Kelly, Assl. Coach, Mac Paul We skunas Mel Tappe, Tom Daly, Sam Lenes, Harold Gibson, Dick Heitholl, EI Tappe. Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . Quincy. . . scones Quincy... Quincy. . . Galesburg CU. of IQ ....... 37 Quincy. . . Carthage ............ .... 7 2 Quincy. . . Illinois College ..... .... 5 6 Quincy. . . Kirksville ..... .... 5 6 Quincy. . . McKendree ,.............. 29 Quincy. . . Bemidji CMinn.D Teachers.49 Quincy. . . Illinois College ............ 65 Quincy. . . Monmouth ........ .... 6 6 Quincy. . . Culver-Stockton .... . . .... 58 Quincy. . . Illinois College ..... .... 8 5 Quincy. . . Shurtleff ....... Blackburn ...., ....82 Quincy... ....51 Wonl2 7l Eureka .......... William Jewell. Culver-Stockton. . . Kirksville ....... McKendree .... Rockhurst ..... Warrensburg. . . Carthage ......... Galesburg QU. o fI Western State ..... Eureka ........ Shurtleff ..... Blackburn ..... -Lost 13 El Toppe Dave Gudermuih-a very rare shot! Don Bickhaus being taken for a ride The most amazing of the local action shots produced this year Cabovel shows Don Bickhaus fly- ing through the air toward the out-of-bounds line. Bick made his shot, too. Photo appeared in the Chicago Daily News. l Mel Toppe Jzflbfl an Xie Zami! Don Bickhuus ve Gudermuth Herb Anderso Picture on left shows debit: side of basketball, as Dave Guclermuth leaps in an effort to block a shot. At right, Quincy is on the attackg Dick Heitholt CNO. 11D goes up after two more points. 74 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 8: Carthage, here. April 9: Concordia, St. Louis, there. April 10: Scott Air Force Base, Belleville, there. April 11: St. Louis university, there. April 12: Harris Teachers, St. Louis, there. April 19: Illinois college, here. April 20: Galesburg U. of I., there. April 22 or April 23: Quincy Gems at Q stadium. April 26: Washington university, St. Louis there. April 27: Monmouth, there. April 29: Western State, here. May 3: Illinois college, there. May 4: Galesburg U. of I., here. May 7: Western State, there. May 10: Monmouth, here. May 11. Culver-Stockton. May 16. Shurtleff, there, May 17: Culver-Stockton. May 21. Eureka, there, May 23, 24, and 25: Tournament at Culver Stockton. May 26: Carthage, there. May 28: Shurtleff, here, June 4: Eureka, here, Late spring afternoons at Q.C. are a pretty restless time, Maybe it's partly spring fever, but a good deal of it is baseball fever, too-for most Q.C. home baseball games are played on the college diamond in the late afternoon. Quincy College baseball games are pretty informal, and the Wall around the field is much more po ular than the bleachersg but it's all a great deal of fun for those balbmy spring afternoons when everybody wants to get outside and watch someone else get some strenuous exercise. 76 MINOR SPORTS Leff Io right: Carl Sinovich, Dick Komins, Jack Wolfner, Ed Whalen BOXING lefi to right: Dick Dczey, Denman Crutienden, Jim Hurst GOLF Dick Kamins B O W L I N G Left to right: Jim Belz, Sorkis Webbe 77 1 I 78 RTS 79 lETTERMEN'S ClUB Top to bottom: Heitholt, Mclennon, Zwick, Schaendienst, Brunette, Sinovich Top Row ifeft to righti: Herb Anderson, James O'Connar, Lou Storto, Dave Gudermuth, John Lementavitch, Felix Borkowski, Second Row: Kenneth Klingele, Mark Vendetii, Bob Zwick, Joe Cook, Dale Smith, Fred Holtgrewe, Dick Heitholt, Third Row Don Krull, Mac Wenskunas, James Sarantakos, Frank Beykirch, Don Havertine, Jerry Mclennon, Harold Gibson, Hank Constantino, Bottom Row: Carl Sinovich, Don Stockman, Tom Hughes, Bob Brunette, Hank Eckstein, Ed Francoeur, Kenny Brink. 80 F I N E AR T S Q-'He 5221512592 awk! MARCHING BAND 81 GIRL'S QUARTET Left fo right: Rita Jochem, Rita Zwick, Shirley Dumhorsi, Jean Engelmeyer CHORUS TOUR 82 CHORUS Left to right: Kenny Jackson, Vice-President, Bob Bogenschutz, Treasurer, Mr. C. Enlow, Tom Dickson, President, Bill Hennessy, Secretary, Top Row lleft to rightl: Paul Hoppe, Don Cameron, Jim Padavic, Rita Jochem, Elizabeth Horn, Mary Harvey, Joan Altgilbers, Ginny Krohn, Mary Lou Braxmier, Bill Boyd, Rich Hoffman, Thomas Gallagher, Bill Hennessy, Second Row: Mr. Cloyce Enlow, Lyman Potter, Jim Olson, Gene Eisenbeis, Joan Cassidy, Margaret Ann Barrett, Darlene Wood, Mary McClure, Nancy Fuelbier, Tom Dickson, Herbie Wellman, Kenny Jackson, Third Row: Ted Berst, Dick Meissen, Ronnie Gunn, Bonnie King, Naomi Cochran, Helen Reinhart, Barbara Pierson, Marlys Chiasson, Harry Paszkiewicz, Ted King, Bottom Row: Matt Waters, John Campbell, Bob Bogenschutz, Paty Heller, Kathleen Dreiling, Viola Hutmacher, Oliver Doza, John Huber. ' 83 i 1 W . CM 84 zzwfzk Left to right: Barbara Pierson, Vice-President, Oliver Doza, Presidenl, Fciher Vincent, Moderafor, Marilyn Reuter, Secretary. MASK Mask and Gown, Quin College dramatic societ has had a revival of acrivi during the past school ye It staged two successf plays, Cuckoos on rl Hearth and Dear Ruth under the direction of tl Rev. Vincent Elsen, o.F. Perhaps even more impo rant for the developrnei of the individual acto Top Row lleft to righfl: Hegarfy, Bordenlcircher, Cameron, Ginsier, Crocker, Gehri, Eersf, Doza, Boffom Row ilefi to righfl: Pierson, King, Porter, Mesher, Reuter, Collins 86 WN cl actresses, Mask and own revived the staging f one-act plays at its meet- gs. One of these one-act rces was specially written nd presented at the St. atrick's Day Dance held arch 16 in the Social Hall. Top Row lleft to rightl: Ginster, Bordenkircher, Gunn, Masters, Dozo, Reuter Bottom Row lleft to rightl: Smyth, King, Bessling HCUCKOOS ON THE HEARTW' THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS DAUGHTER l sr. PA1's nevlsw Left to right: Cameron, Gehrt, Porter, Pierson, Ginster, Bordenkircher, Mesher Left to right: Cameron, Porter, Woters, Potter, Berst, Cassidy, Bogenshutz. AlPHA PSI OMEGA Special recognition for outstanding Work in the field of dramatics is given by the national honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. Dramatic activities have been making a big comeback during the past year or two, and Alpha Psi Omega early in March sent invitations to one of the largest groups ever to enter the local chapter. The Rev. Vincent Elsen, o.F.M., is faculty adviser for this honorary fraternity. Standing ileff to rightl: King, Bogenshutz, Williams, Potter, Doza Seated ileft to righfl: Whitehead, Porter, Pierson, King, Bersf 88 QCIM, Quincy Colleges intramural station, has expanded greatly in the past year . . . new equipment, new loudspeaker outlets . . . and still bigger plans for the future. QCIM i I Left to right: Father Bert Dahm, Donald Cameron, Matthew Waters, Marylou Porter, James Smyth, James McCulla, Bruce Whitehead. Standing lleft to rightl: Matt Waters, Carl Niehaus, John Maxwell, Dick Williams, Bob McGrane, Al Clark, Dick Meissen, Ray Sauter, James Smyth, Lyman Potter, Seated: Margaret Hall, Mary McClure, Joyce Arnold, Nickie Porter, Joan Cassidy, Mardi Barrett, 8 9 Left to right: Bernice Kaihmann, Mr. Cloyce Enlow ART With the beautiful old Bonfoey mansion, now Bonfoey Hall, as their setting, Quincy College art classes have produced a great va- riety of paintings. The aft classes, in charge of Mr. Cloyce M. Enlow, provide would-be artists a chance to get some basic instruction and to get practical experience in express- ing themselves on the easel. The classes also let many other students get a good introduction to painting as means of recreation. In addition to increasing popularity of the courses in art techniques, the past school year saw the introduction of a course in the History of Art, which promises much both for art students and for those who want to broaden their cultural back- ground. Left to right: Naomi Cochran, Mrs. Genevieve Chcften, Bernice Kathmann, Bill Schell, Eugene Eisenbeis, Barbara Pierson Lefi to right: Naomi Cochran, Mrs. Chahen, Bernice Kafhmann, Bill Schell, Barbara Pierson and Eugene Eisenbeis concenlrafe on the mailer al hand. Don Siockman, clemonsirafing his technique io Mr. Enlow, Richard Webb, and Miss DeVilbis. Left to right: Richard Webb, Myron Pilatz, Gene Cramer, Sfevenne O'Con- nell, Don Stockman. V u MEMORIES Id quod visum placet: thus does St. Thomas simply and briefly define art. Fine arts at Quincy College bring back memories of many activities . . . music . . . pictorial art . . . creative writing . . . These are things that we'll never forget. Our purpose . . . striving after that mysterious something . . . trying to capture it for a fleeting instant. 92 QA2: URGANIZATIUNS 'Sze ahh eaflzwsf eyes alffffe scffadzl. . . fffe efmzgmb haha STUDENT COUNCIL The school year 1948-1949 saw the Quincy College Student Council carry on its regular activities, take on at least one big new task, and draw up, explain, and put into operation a new constitution. The regular activities in- cluded general representation of the student body, acting as a go-between in faculty- student relations, and regulating and schedul- i ing all social events of the College. The big new job was the management of the 1948 Homecoming celebration. The Council, aided by student-alumni committees and directed by Don Havertine, 1947-1948 President, ran off the big show for alumni in grand order. Under President Henry Constantino, the President-Henry Constanfino Council debated two proposed plans for the new constitution of the student body, initi- ated a policy of holding all-student convocations for discussion of issues like the constitutional dispute, and finally submitted the two drafts to the student body as a whole. The plan favoring representation by organizations, as in the past, Won out as the people's choice. Back Row lleft to rightl: Bob Bogenshuiz, Marilyn Reuter, Mary McClure, Gloria Caponi, Dan Yuska, James Smyth, Tom Daly lTreasurerl, Bob Brunnetfe, Parnell Kelly lVice-Presidenilg Foreground: Shirley Anderson, Hank Consfanfino, Father Owen Blum. AlPHA DELTA GAMMA Left to right: George Fugel, Treasurer, Willy Vollmer, Secretary, Kenny Klingele, President, Dick O'Donnell, Vice-President, Standing, Fr. Donald Werr, O.F.M., Moderator. Top Row lleft to rightl: Nick Constantine, Willy Vollmer, Robert McKean, Clarence Gebken, Ferd Niemann, Pat Hibbler, Kenneth Steinkamp, Jim Olson, George Williamson, Second Row: Leo Davey, Stan Stroot, Tim Sullivan, George Fugel, Frank Ebenreck, Tom Gallagher, Bernard Striegelg Third Row: Kenneth Klingele, Parnell Kelly, Edward Gerold, Don Kueser, Valker, Holtgrewe, Sadler, Hanrahan, Fourth Row: Heitmeier, Chappuis, Cosgrove, Father Donald, O'Donnell, Constantino, Kline, Hoppe, Bottom Row: Maddox, Cruttenden, Lechtenberg, Wolfner, Neirynck, Zwick. 94 Active leadership in intramural sports is only one of the many activities that have made Eta Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, national Catholic fraternity, one of the best known organizations on the campus in the two short years since the local group was organized. Several dances in the past year have borne the name of this up-and-coming fraternity, and they all culminate in the Mart Heinen Memorial Dance, which was held on May 29. Last year Alpha Delta Gamma began the annual awarding of a Mart Heinen Memorial Trophy to the outstanding athlete-scholar of the year. The person honored was Richard C. Heitholt. The award was made again this year. In recognition of Eta Chapter's growing activity, the national Alpha Delta Gamma organization presented the chapter a trophy for being the most active branch. This trophy, which was voted to the Eta Chapter at the last national convention in New Orleans, was formally presented at the Mart Heinen Memo- rial Dance. Top Row llefl to rightl: Heitmeier, Choppuis, Cruhenden, Maddox, Sullivan, Middle Row: Zwick, Siroot, Gebkin, Volker, William- son, Ebenreck, Hoppe, Bottom Row: McKean, Neirynck, Kueser, Hibbeler. 9 DElTA CHI DELTA During the past two years, Delta Chi Delta, local social fraternity, has been hard at work establishing a tradition of sponsoring the social event of the school year. In the spring of 1948, it was Blue Barron's orchestra which, under the sponsorship of Delta Chi Delta, packed a huge crowd of dancers into the Armory, This year's name band was Art Kassel and his Kassels in the Air, who came to Quincy on April 30 and attracted another crowd to the Armory. Delta Chi Delta pledges have, as usual, been supplying free cigarettes and per- forming other little favors for the numerous activities. In the past two years, Delta Chi Delta has built up a large membership and an active organization. Don Huverfine, Dave Gudermuth, planning spring formal 96 DELTA CHI DELTA Standing ileft to righti: Dick Cecil, Felix Borkowski, Mr. Lawrence Ott, Berkey Cover Sitting iieft to rightl: James Smyth, Oliver Doza, Don Havertine, Dave Gudermuth Top Row lleft to righti: Gene Conrad, Charles Alber, Myron Pilatz, Berkey Cover, Bruce Austin, John Hieber, Frank Lepacek, Laverne Buhnerkempe, Oliver Dcza, Second Row: Felix Borkowski, Matt Waters, Dick Mensendike, Dave Gudermuth, Orion Cheney, Bill Lewis, Tom Lymenstull, Herb Anderson, Frank Beykirch, Mr. Lawrence Ott, Third Row: Gene Landwehr, Bob Sibbing, Tom Daly, Benedict DiDia, Dave Butcher, Bob Bogenschutz, James Smyth, James Echternkamp, Dick Cecil, Bottom Row: Kenneth Bickhaus, Louis Peniguel, Bill Stoermer. PHI KAPPA CHI Top Row ileft to rightl: Mrs. Ray DeGreeff, Ann Nolang Bottom Row: Liz Thomas, Marguerite Fletcher, Phyllis Hagenbaumer, Marilyn Damhorst. Top Row lleft to righti: Miss Ann Amen, Viola Hutmacher, Ann Nolan, Shirley Damhorst, Dorothy Rupp, Marguerite Fletcher, Mrs. DeGreeff, JoAnne McCauley, Melba Cather, Claire Klein, Bernice Kathmann, Liz Thomas, Middle Row: Jo Affre, Mary Wright, Margaret Hall, Marilyn Daugherty, Sara Ritter, Charlene Masters, Loretta Hurley, Marilyn Reuter, Dorothy Hoffstadt, Bottom Row: Phyllis Hagenbaumer, Bonnie King, Ann Connery, Betty Maior, Mary Ann Collins, Ilene Schwartz, Marilyn Damhorst. 98 It vvasn't long after Quincy College took the momentous step Cstill unbelievable to many old grads? of admitting women as students that Phi Kappa Chi was founded as a social organization for Q.C. Women. Since its founding in 1934, Phi Kappa Chi has been a leader in social activities. During the past year, the Phi Kaps have sponsored several social activities and have accepted a large group of pledges. All done up in buttons and bows, Phi Kap pledges have helped enliven the lighter side of campus life. On the service side of campus activities, the Phi Kaps were volunteer Workers registering students who received free chest X-rays when the Adams County Tuberculosis Association brought a mobile X-ray unit to Quincy College. PLEDGES Top Row ileft to rightl: Betty Maior, Dorothy Rupp, Shirley Damhorst, JoAnne McCauley, Melba Cather, Dorothy Hoffstadt, Mary Ann Collinsp Second Row: Mary Wright, Margaret Hall, Marilyn Daugherty, Sara Ritter, Charlene Masters, Loretto Hurley, Ilene Schwartz, Marilyn Reuter. 99 A combination of social activities and Catholic Action work is the purpose of Pi Lambda Sigma, national Catholic sorority. Eta Chapter was organized at Quincy College in 1947 under the leadership of Miss Ann Burns, vvho had been a member of the sorority during her undergraduate days. In carrying out their purpose, the Pi Lambs have sponsored dances and other social activities and have done mission Work among Negro children in Quincy parishes. Pi Lambda Sigma, though relatively new on the Quincy campus, is rapidly becoming one of those organizations Without which Quincy College just wouldn't be the same. I Leff to righh Rosemary Tarizzo, Joyce Arnold, Gloria Caponi, Alyce Krontner, Vivian Polz 100 Pl LAMBDA SIGMA Top Row lleft to rightl: Rita Dittmer, Dolores Boerstal, Sue Hemp, Mary Mescher, Katherine Burggraf, Rosbelle McGreevy, Mary Lou Braxmeier, Bottom Row: Bets Ensenberger, Shirley Anderson, Paty Heller. Top Row lleft to rightl: Alyce Krentner, Viviun Polz, Pat Kelly, Paty Heller, Luz Rivera-Bennett, Dolores Boerstal, Sue Hemp, Connie Ringeson, Mary Lou Braxmeier, Rita Dittmerg Second Row: Bets Ensenberger, Joyce Arnold, Mary Katherine Barton, Kathy Michels, Rito Jochem, Katherine Burggraf, Mary Mescher, Marlys Chiasson, .loan Damhorst, Bottom Row: Gloria Caponi, Shirley Anderson, Antoinette Cwynor, Rosemary Tarizzo, .loan Cassidy, Miss Ann Burns lModeratorl, Rita Zwick, Rosbelle McGreevy. lOl FALCON Loyal, hard-working journalists at Quincy College can gain practical newspaper experience by working on the student publication, the Falcon. The Falcon is a six-page tabloid-size paper appearing fourteen times during the school year. It is devoted almost completely to school news and features. Though most newspaper readers don't realize it, there's a great deal of work lying behind the publication of the Falcon-Ulegging it on a news or feature beat, editing the stories, writing headlines, reading proofs, placing advertisements, pasting dummy-sheets, reading page proofs, and folding papers for mailing. And most of this work is done by a handful of hard-working students who sit up a good many nights out of the year to near-midnight working to put the paper together, and then struggle out of bed early the next morning to face the usual battery of classes. Top Row lleft to righfl: Williams, Brady, Conslanlino, Conrad, Ncuerl, Maxwell, McGrone Bottom Row lleft to rightl: Sorrill, Reinhari, King, Funk, Ditfmer, Altgilbers 102 Charles Nouerf, Falcon Editor I Stuff Heads-Top Row lleff to rightl: Charles Nauerf, Editor in Chiefg Claire Diffmer, Headline Edifory Charles Brady, Sports Editor Bottom Row lleft to rightl: Joan Alfgilbers, News Editory Bonnie King, Feature Editor 103 3 Barbara Pierson, Gyrfalcon Editor Ed Arlis, Phoiographer Left fo righh Father Joachim, moderator, Ed Arlis, Barbara Pierson, and Charles Nauerf 104 GYRFALCON 'Pioneers in the Held of yearbook production-that's what the 1948-1949 yearbook staff members are. Never before has the College itself had a yearbook, though before the War the former Quincy College Academy published The Dial, which might in a sense be called the predecessor of the Gyrfalcon. The Gyrfalcon means a large falcong and the idea behind selection of the name was that the Gyrfalcon should be a fancy Falcon, larger than the school paper and emphasizing photo- graphs rather than write-ups. Jim Padavic designed the 1949 coverg Barbara Pierson created all the divisional s::ction's drawings and layoutg Ed Arlis had charge of the ex- cellentphotographygCharles Nauert composed the write- upsg proofreading and in- dentiflcations were handled by Helen Reinhart, Betty Prindle, and Elizabeth Horn. Sherry Bouchelle was busi- ness manager. Business Staff: Frank O'Hare and Sherry Bouchelle, Business Manager Top Row Ueft to rightl: Sherry Bouchelle, Betty Prindle, Betty Horn, Helen Reinhart, Charles Ncuert Bottom Row Ueft to rightl: Carl Sinovich, Barbara Pierson, Ed Arlis 105 ALUMNI ORGANIZATION Mr. Amen, Father Pacific Seated: Mr. Gorman, Miss Burns, Mr. Hertzel, new heads of the alumni association 106 I WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Just occasionally that up-and-coming band of students who provide campus leadership gets a measure of recognition for services rendered. One of the occasions on which they do get some of the honors that they deserve is the announcement of the annual selection of students whose names are to be included in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Nominations for inclusion in the college Who's Who are made by the Student Council. Points considered in nominations are scholarship, leadership and co-operation in educational and extra- curricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future usefulness. i Wayne Messick, Paul Timmerwilke Bob Williams, Bruce Austin Members whose picture do not appear: Margaret Connery, Lois Gore, Patrick Keane, Elizabeth Prindle 107 -ef 1 VN: 391, .ne A 'Wk 'W RY av uv .rn M 3' 'Diff-Na az? qv-49 wi sl f,,4is24-fag, Wir gg- 85,3 v fr C ,Cf Q -M fy: awww 'QE' fm WW 1,11 V fa A Mag, Aff fam 4 ' ,Ji Xi, 'Mel s Y. flff 'W E IIC T I V I 'I' I II S Gay!! AZIIQAM2 anfskflzfelflzy fQv 'N Y-4 .f 'fgf,g3+ , ffyffff M mf, ,. I I 'N' Q w ' ,s ,.W,,.-M, . ' fir,-.5 VIOLA HUTMACHER 109 vs ' , I Q N6 112 Queen affie amemmzkzg MISS MARY EDNA JOHNSTON Left to right: Mary Edna Johnston, Bets Ensenberger, runner-up left to right: Mary Wright, Bets Ensenberger, Patricia Donald: Second Row: Mary Edna Johnston 'I 1 3 Left to right: Dick McDonald, Bob Bergell FRESHM Giving the poor little freshmen a hard of it has long been a Quincy College cus For a While, right: after the war when f man classes usually far outnumbered th of the classes combined, Hell Week lost in the shuffle. But now that campu is returning to its abnormal normalcy, f men groan again. The school year just saw an elaborate freshman hazing prog Every freshman wore his or her beanie penalty of severe sentence by the Kang Left fo right: Sherry Bouchelle, Alyce Krenfner, Vivian Polz, Mary Kcy Barton, Margaret Hull Left fo right: Dick Meissen, Katherine Burggrcf, Tom Hill, Santa Claus lFalher Cosmusl Norma Jean Horbelt, Jane Meek. Top Row lleft to rightl: Robert Burgell, Irvin Buxell, Wm. Mclntyre, Santa Claus, Don Burke, Dick Mellen Bottom Row lleft to rightl: Johnny Strader, Bill Hennessy, Hank Eckstein George Barbero, Bernie Malburg 'E fi? f ? Left fo righf: Bob Brennan, Katie Dreiling, Hank Consiantino, Marilyn Moore, Bob Zwick, Mary Wright I 18 Left to right: Joe Cook, Kenny Brink, Berky Cover, Dale Smilh, Elroy Hirsch, Don Krull, Bill Forfino Left lo right: Hank Eckslein, Joan Damhorsl, Mary Edna Johnston, Felix Borkowski l 19 C92-Wm! 930625 1 121 CZ'z,fW72d wifes Al l VEGETABLE CORSAGES-Ordinarily, it isn't polite to coll o girl-or a man-a dish. But these stalwart fellows with their vegetable corsages might well receive that titley or perhaps salad bowl would be more appropriate. The boys were ull fitted out with vegetable corsages by the girls who dragged them to a Phi Kappa Chi informal dance. Left to right: John Liebig, Chuck Brady, Willy Vollmer, Bob Bogenschutz 122 GAY NINETIES REGISTRATION There may be a lull now and then, or even a student passing the time of day with Fa- ther Henry's secretary, Mrs. Cecilia Aull, Qbe- l0wD, but during reg- istration periods there is usually plenty of work for everyone to do. A new system or 1'Cg1SII1'2.f1OI'1 WHS 1I1lf1'O' Left to right Mrs. Ruth Affre, Miss Irene Willer 'I24 duced for the second semester of the 1947- 1948 school year, and it has been continued during the year just past. It is a system of self-registration, with faculty members seated at lon tables along one sidi of the Social Hall for consultation on schedule problems. CBut Father, do I have to take an 8 o'clock class?D Registration time also means a busy time for the oflices of the Col- lege. For instance, Brother Didacus Wis- sing, o.F.M., manager of the Quincy College Bookstore, has to hand out a great many books in the registration per- iod and the week or two following it. At least, he can console himself by thinking that books are easier to get now than they were immediately after Brother Didacus the war. Registration also means plenty of work for other office Workers, such as Mrs. Ruth Affre and Miss Irene Willer in the of- Hces of the dean and registrar. 1 125 Left to right: Ed Arlis, Mrs. Celia Aull SCIENTIFIC SIDE Natural sciences at Quincy College are some- thing that cannot be neglected. Both the Physical Sciences Department and the Bic- logical Sciences Department have been very active in the life of the College and have 126 A Left io righf: Kenny Klingele, Mr. Richard Rubison Heucherl, Henry Gilhofer seen great expansion. Chemistry classes have the Chemistry Building, put into commission in the second semester of the 1947-1948 aca- demic year. This building offers extensive fa- cilities for laboratories, lecture rooms, balance rooms, and staff ofiices. The space on the fourth floor of the College abandoned by the Chemistry Department has been used for the continuing expansion of the biological sciences. Faiher Joachim Daleiden, Hunk Geers 1 Fr. Jovian Lang, O.F.M. LIBRARY Headquarters for reference ma- terial and for a respectable por- tion of the studying done on the local campus is the Quincy College Library. Early this year, the Library passed a land- mark by acquiring its 20,000th bookg but this one-time goal was by no means final, for the Library continues to acquire large numbers of books and periodicals each month. Some- thing new in the Library is the Microcard Reader which gives advanced students a chance to use first-hand some excellent research tools. Wash ut could fly OLD AIRPLANE Variously described as a grounded warrior eagle and a sick duck, this old former U.S. Army plane sits moulting between the main building of the College and the Brower Engineering Shop Building. The old 0-48 was acquired during the early war years for special wartime instruction, but it still comes in handy for some Q,C. classes-and also for playing grade school children from near-by St. Francis School. l Left to right: Frank Malone, Puffy Heller, Frank O'Hcre, Put Kelly Left to right: Mary Edna Johnston, Alice Hull, Sue Hemp, Maria Buhaglia, Katherine Huacker l 30 Out-of-town women coming as resident students at Quincy College can boast of some of the best living quarters in town. Two of the city's most imposing mansions have been converted into residence halls for women students. And though Stillwell Hall and Bonfoey Hall are both imposing structures, the girls have moved in and made themselves right at home. Quincy College waited a long time to become coeducational Qfrom 1860 to the early 193O'sD, but once it did so, it didn't take long for the College to get into the swing of things by acquiring especially good living quarters for Coeds from outside Quincy. Sfanding lleft to righfl: Mary Ann Collins, Gloria Caponi, Mary Lou Small, Loretta Hurley, Kneeling lleftl: Alyce Krenfner, Kneeling lrightl: Catherine Michelsf Sitting lleft to righfl: Diane Haas, Isabel Folleffie, Marilyn Reuier, Charlene Masters, Norma Frisby. l3l Paul Hoppe, Joe Lilley, Bill Vollmer, Mike Klein, George Bissell PLIDGIS-Provided they have a good sense of humor, Q.C. men and women undergoing pledgeship in a social fraternity or sorority can have a good time of it. All they have to do is relax, grin, and bear it when the actives try to make life hard for them. Sometimes, too, they have to dig up some pretty fancy clothing. Top Row lleft to rightl: Margaret Ann Barrett, Loretta Hurley, Shirley Damhorst, Margaret Hall, Dorothy Rupp Bottom Row lleft to rightl: Charlene Masters, Sara Ritter, Marilyn Reuter, Mary Ann Collins Left to right: Dorothy Hoffstodt, llene Schwartz, Dorothy Rupp, Margaret Hall PHI KAPPA CHI PLEDGES-Don't laugh so loud. lt might happen to you, too. These hapless Quincy College misses aren't really reverting back to their grade school days, they're iust suffering through their life as pledges of Phi Kappa Chi, social sorority. Prospective Phi Kap: kept the last days of winter merry with their buttons-and-bows get-ups. 133 Top Row lleff to righil: Druey Forks, Richard Newlon, .lack Rubb, George Brillos, Robert Hirner, Larry Schlepphorstp Middle Row: Wanda Wilson, Dorothy Hoffsfadf, Viola Hulmacher, Margaret Hall, Joyce Arnold, Boftom Row: Lois Gore, Dorothy Rupp, .lack Campbell, Robert Campbell, Hugh Cloggetf, Francis Church. Left fo right: James Merna, Mail Waters, Joe Keenan, Dick McDonald Wa fiegamjus ST. LOUIS GROUP-Just to prove that cultural enrichment and a good time can easily be combined, a good-sized group of Q.C. students made a trip by chartered bus to St. Louis, where all of them saw the Berlin art treasures at City Art Museum and then saw Sir Laurence Olivier's film production of Shakespeare's Hamlet, After seeing Hamlet, the Quincy College group split into two partsy one half of them went to see the movie Joan of Arcf' the other half saw the musical stage show Brigadoon. Group going to St. Louis to see Hamlet 139 Left to right: Leo Hertzel, Junior and Pat Hertzel VE'l S APARTMENTS-Home life in Splinterville lQ.C. veterans' apartmentsl has its trials, especially an moving day, but it still turns out to be what the vets have learned to call a good deal. Married veterans have learned to call their comfortable apartments a real home, a center of the combination of home life and campus life that is peculiar to American postwar colleges. O fm ,, . .. X: g, w J ,Y J ' ' W' QA. vga 2 X 'Q N' 'f ? W! , ' 'HT Q A 14 .iyw cyahzlf 2 ' m ' 1886-1948 I L 4 ,vw Weigzbfz P QMM5444 F 4 1 148 Qghdeczdhbn qffia gm Wlfuf O Qgiyabfy dm: 5 f??l'5W , QM, ' mfflca, f 4 - Na :Q 59 , fx 2 V 51 4- I -W rw 1 ,V gidldfkl SPONSORS REV.BENIGN ADAM,O.F.M, ALVERNA RETREAT HOUSE REV.MAUR1cE AMANN,O.F.M. REV. ROLAND AVERBECK,O.F.M. REV.cONsTANT1NE BAcH,O.F.M. REV. ENGELBERT B1ENEK,O.F.M. REV.cLOUD BILLIG,O.F.M. REV. ANTHONY BRAUN,O.F.M. REV.JOHN J. BROGGER,O.F.M. REV. ADRIAN F1scHER,O.F.M. REV.JOSEPH EORsT,O.F.M. REV. RAPHAEL GRAHL,O.F.M. REV.ERw1N HUNTscHA,O.F.M. REV. HUGOLINE K1ENER,O.F.M. REV. REYNOLD KLAEs,O.E.M. REV.JOHN KOEBELE,O.F.M. REV. PHILIP ROEHLER,O.E.M. REV. LINUS KOENEMUND,O.F.M. REV.JUsT1N1AN KUGLER,O.F.M. REV. BENEDICT PFE1FER,O.E.M. REV.CLAUDE RUsT,O.E.M. REV. ADOLPH TH1LLMAN,O.F.M. REV. TERENCE THOMAs,O.F.M. REV. SERAPHIN TIBESAR,O.F.M. REV. SALVATOR WEGEMER,O.E.M BROWN DRUG CO. J.J.FLYNN FLOYD FOSTER-COLLEGE INN HEINTZ SHOES 154 SPONSORS HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS Jak H CONOCO SERVICE JOHANNES MARKET JOST Sc KIEFER PRINTING CO. PAUL LENANE PAPE k,LOOS MILLING MISS SALLY PIERSON PREMIER LINEN 84 TOWEL QUINCY PHOTO ENGRAVING JOHN SEXTON HOWARD SMELSER WILLER DAIRY PATRONS LEONARD DALSMER AUGUST JACOB JEWELRY THE MALAMBRI STORE MR.WM.F.MAURER M.D.MccL1zAN-UNCLE BILLS DR.13ERNA1zD MURPHY MR.AND IVIRS.CHARI..ES G. NAUERT O,DONNELL TERMITE sr PEST CONTRO PEPSI COLA BOTTLING co. RICHARDSON HEINTZ APPLIANCES CO TOWN TALK BAKERY F.H.WI-IITNEY INIR.AND 1NIRS.R.H.VVHITNEY VIRGINIA WHITNEY MRS.R.L.VVITZLEBEN 155 G Y R F A l C 0 N :anon BARBARA Manson nusmess MANAGER susan soucneus Pnoroenumsn so Anus I 6, B H w i I