Rockhurst University - Rock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:

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The las!-' bvjils lllc man, ll has bam xuirl, but fur bCj'0lIlI my grasp Dom my IlSSiE,'llV71Ul11 lic. Bc patient, I usk: Allo14'unr'c's fur my humaniiy You must nmfrc. Reull on, lalfing Clif!! To be imlulgenl wilh my hopeless lash. -Ex., -N K H V f if- V -4- X - ' ,,....- w.- Qnt 1 X EK W a-, IM Q Vff viii' 3-' XAp,Qg EEN L1f? ifX54f3 i' - S 'I -,-jx ft If ,f Un ,fell R A all ff, Q. is R3 . - - A-J ff-:A.,,.'--,-U., +aL-V 1 NL:-521 mf t,r.xwu L :Lila- . mffansi l , ADMINISTRATOR 6 DEAN THE REVEREND ICHN l. HlGGlNS, Sl., is bringing to a close his tenth year as dean of Roczkhurst College. Although his position in the administration creates a heavy demand on his time and energy, Father Higgins nevertheless has always been ready to advise and guide students both collectively and personally to the full realization of the advantages offered them by the College. Moreover, Father Higgins can pride himself on his personal acquaintance with each student at Ftoclchurst-a feat made more re- markable by the increased post-War enrollment. ,mm-,W 4 'Ffl .. THE REVFREND KDSEFH E. GQUGH, Sl., in his position as assistant dean, is a person very familiar with thg, Studgnt bgdy. Among his duties is the enforcement of rules and regulationse ea iob which doesn't always endew one Witfl tlqg body ruled and regulated. Father Gough is to be congratulated for his ability tO enforce the Order ngqgiggqry for srnooth-running cf the institution and to still preserve .the feeling of stu- dent COODQTGUOUA After his fjfgt year, we hope that Father Goughs impression of litocldiiirst compares with our regard for him. 7 mas? wmv' Qfv ws'-xv -' Q 9 w ff' l Qs f 1 1 2 V . . ..uu..- ,,..........-. -in nn--. .if Ulrnran .ff LIBRARIA f ,f f f ,ff , f f if XZ f f K, . Lfimzge gf fy ,Z nw ,ff X .7 727.5 , , f, f W f , 4 4 ' I f ' 4 W!! , . f ,W I ,, ,f,. ,r ' ,f ' Q TM! ex, M H2 The task ot supervising a library requires not only a working knowledge ot books but also a great deal ot patience and ability. Under the direction ot the REVEREND HENRY H. REGNET, Sl., library facili- ties have so expanded that the erection ot a library building becomes more imperative each year. REGI TRAR Properly registering students, compiling grades, and handling individuals transcripts all come under the care ot the registrar. The precision and dispatch with which these tasks have been performed is due to MR. WILLIAM F. BARTHCDLOME. 8 4' ' ' 4 - 'J '-1 - 1--' -A -f.,t,.. ,, - '. ,..,.1., r ... ,. , , , I ' --A'-:'--. -1' . 'f if-1-Q:-,a-.............:. ..4.n.Ax4.,,4-V..-.,.-.L :....--- ,,. ,4, . ., , ,g. N. . 1? 4 W ff. X f, ', f ? ,,'f',,5!,f X I ,v m xy. N 's 'n. J O X QR? R s Rn Q T -NN.5,15yf X, s 1. 62 X X 12 sf 1 fs vw f V.-QW ' y it 'par ww :- Q -bmw r .tml Q if ' 2 x' 9 K :S C l xt i N 1 D 1. S' Sgawifij 3.5 ,QA H COMPTROLLER MR. IAMES F. HUGHES has become an almost perennial part of Roclchurst in his long tenure here as Comptroller. Under his financial guidance, the College has grown from a one-building organization to its present size. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 4 mwWw4f-71,-gf A AW N f f ,Z ,,i, Much Of the? 55953111 for the prrggress which Hoclchufst has made in the field of athletifis fan be given to the REVERPND IQAUL Q. SlVllTH, Sl. He will long be rernemivered -at Tiffrlgtrurfgt. licfmfgxttscl of his devotion to his DMYQIO Wm gf lose and his hearty cooperation with all intrarnurol '11iflll'lll'3IS, Q NIGHT SCHOOL DEAN O. G. Phillips, Ir., lack Biqhcm, cmd lack Harty consult MR. KERMIT C. WATKINS, director of evening classes. The Rockhurst program is set up to include an opportunity for further study in the field of business to persons who are employed or otherwise prevented from full-time college attendance. A degree course, that of bachelor of science in business administration, is avail- able, as is a program leading to an associate degree in business administration. Purpose of the curriculum is to prepare men and women for positions in business administration. ln the field of business administration, training is offered in three concentrated fields: accounting, business administration, and industrial relations. Persons choosing to concentrate in accounting will be prepared fully for positions in the accounting departments of business firms, for public accounting, or for accounting work in governmental or non-profit organiza- tions. Those concentrating in the field of business administration are preparing themselves for work in marketing, advertising, management, finance, selling, or personnel administration. The curriculum in industrial relations was set up in recognition of the need of special train- ing for persons in charge of the relations between labor and industry. The training is also val- uable in other fields of public relations and personnel management. The laymen who teach in the evening classes are themselves engaged in professional and industrial positions during the day. The success of the program is indicated by the fact that each semester an average of three hundred persons take advantage of the evening class curricula. Closely allied with the evening school courses, although separate in structure and or- ganization, is the lnstitute of Social Order. The aim of this organization is to present .and defend the American idea' rooted in the Christian principles of the Constitution, as these principles apply to events, problems, and controversies in the fields of industry, capital and labor, 'and rural rehabilitation. Founding of the lnstitute was prompted by the conviction that an educational institution can and should be a guiding force within its own community. Courses are organized in the following divisions: Labor School, lndustrial Relations, Confer- ence for Employers, Forum for the Clergy, and Division of Public Policy and Good Government. All classes are held in the evening. Kermit C. Watkins is director of the evening division and the Reverend Francis I. Male cek, S.l., heads the Institute of Social Order. - Tl1v.w Ivurl ilu' llfll-Y unlu Ilzv smgc' nf 1011111 in g, f:lNl'S I?It'II. 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' ,I lr 1 X f I yd I Vf 1' '1 7 f X X 1 U f f .1- 1 - 1 S. 1 . 655,31 X 5 ' 1 1X1 1 1' ' 1 ' 1'-1, ' 1 1' :W 1 f f 'mf-11 1 ff ' 1 a nf ' ' 1 1 'f-iv? 1' ' ' ff- 1 ' ' ' 1 f ,N 1 1 X ' 11 ,f1 .4171 4 W: I1 I 1 'V 1 1 751' , 1 VV -61614311 1 41. f 1 f 5 ' Y Y 4-A 1 ' T -' ? 1 li? ,V A 1 1 I . I 1 if , 2? ' . 1 Z M 1 f' ,- ' v 1 f 1 ' 11-fu. ' 1,.g,,,...--........- 1. 1+ .. ,. .fn-....-41:-0.14.1LJpZ4i-2JQ..' - .Q -4. 11 , ' 1 1'1w1,i1 ' 1 f-1-1 1041 1 1114 GEORGE A. DEGLMAN, SJ. Philosophy IOSEPH M. FREEMAN, SJ. EDMUND H. ZIEGELMEYER, SJ. FLOYD A. BREY, S .I. Philosophy. Religion Philosophy, Religion Philosophy. Religion FRANCIS I. MALECEK, SJ Philosophy, Religion 11:09 W HARRY B. KIES Hisiory IOSEPH A. MCCALLIN, S.I. History ,. ,ae IOSEPH A. BITER GEORGE C. HILKE. SJ. PAUL D. AREND Hisiory, Sociology Economics Economics, Education 4 lnu., ..v-f YIIUDN LANGUM il ROBERT I. O'SULLIVAN, SJ. English, Religion THOMAS F. ROWAN THOMAS F. HEITLINGER HUGH I. CAHILL CHARLES L. ROGERS English English English English, Latin fiilamw-'W' X Qin lg Wi, E , 9 . gi 4' if Z W7 I 0 2 .' 0-1 by 0 ff, Lizmwi, 'fgfgym-1 .- if 'V 7 .WAN ,J A fl? G gs My WW? W, WA I, f mf Z 4 f ,ff ,4 if 0 ff-0 wffffl , f Q ,W W, ' Ufff' ff Y m4 ' ,Q MARION G. BUDZINSKI, SJ. French, Latin IOHN E. COUTURE EUGENE H. BRUCE IOSEPH S. RYDZEL French, Spanish Spanish German FRANCIS C. HUNLETH. S.I. Greek. Latin. Religion PATRICK DOLAN, SJ. Greek. Lahn -s, I 1 uni Mxfsmm gp-4-sv I WW Qw- -,Mf ff ,wi y 4 V '23w05?:f? V , , ,ia , , QWZQ ,f ,V Nd, I Q mwf j f f , M ff ' E-,Y 'EWU f , W6 ' pf.-.1,m'5 4 ,Nagy , , , ,f will IIXMES I. ETUE Public Speaking, , MICHAEL D. OCONNOR Music LEWMAN A. LANE Physical Education C. BERNARD GILFORD Dramatics. Public Speaking - -y,,f aff fff, KERMIT C. WATKINS ' Business Administration IOHN C. FRIEDL, SJ. Industrial Relation IOHN I. CONRON Business Administration, English LYMAN F- RICHTER sHEnwooD w. NEWTON EUGENE E. KLECAN Accoummg ' ACCO'-'Bling Business Administration L1 if LEE E. CISEL L. DON COLBURN Evening Classes Evening Classes '. 'x lbau.' WX mid-ff f ximsvwxi ' ' fL.'Q'ffQffm,'-,fu ' E ' Q ful . . f em f . ,in 3 yy RALPH R. DAWKINS HOWARD H. FITCH Evening Classes Evening Classes ,nib-M W. HUGH MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT W. MILLER Evening Classes Evening Classes 4 IOSEPH H. PRAETZ, IR. MARTIN K. SCHOENFLDT Evening Classes Evening Classes IVAN F. SWEENEY T. CARL TENNY Evening Classes Evening Classes QW Sf? Q 'T' 1 N ' Qtr 11 ! K: E1 4 The l.'cyn0tc'.s .wnzzllzlerlg next we .slzifl 'our gaze To llwsff who walls upon the staffc alone' To raffle llzefr prrzvfirvzl lines 1111- prompterl Anal art Zhu przrls for 1UlllIl'lI ll1e'y,1'c' long I'f'lIl?1IfSC1l. fi 9 4. 1 ' f ., Sv. fl, 2 ff, , 1 jf, ,' Qf ,1f,1, f, ,,,. , ,lu I '21 .-'v, , ' , ' , -1 'ff ' , , I , 6 ,jf ' ff W, if 'ff fd f , f M Kp fxf' ' 1 . 97? ff ff V, , W X , , f yy, , vt, Q, f if, KQ fe I 'f ' Q Q zz., ff I V ,f A WV 61 'wp . ff Z, E' My ff f 41 , -if. V91 ' ' ,f ,f X ww WWW, ' , V ,We fkgiwgggi' W QW, ,WU ,ff W X QWMW ,fi My K ,J aw f f, ,, My , 5' -' f C ,LW ms, ff If.. X ' fnf ,' ff ,- 9 A vfffjf ,Q f Y f' W Vw- M4 4 V- 'XWWZ' fwiifil A 1 I ' MQW fwff ff ,f 1 If ' s . 'fiffff ,J 7 if f, 1 . f 4 ' XC!! I a 1 Yi! N75 1 1 4 1' f Z 5 we , 2, , ,W f ff? f 47 N, I .X If 5 20 ,. .. ..., ,. ., , ., ......,..,-..-....-....-....,..f.f., ,--- -Y. .Vg-V-fff. Y X ., f-- ,Hb f 4? f ,wiv W ,av 'Wx ., mfw. ! ,fe ,ff f ai! ' fir. X f' '17 ,, ! ., A f ,Agfyf If J M9511 ,sw rf I W, . Q. nf, , , I. fn f ' . 5 In 1 K :lg 4 f , M , f f Q, 5- , ,',.,,,-A? . , ,. A 1 ,Al ,..,. .,- , 1.f,.a4,5.....t.,,,.,- wg, W 0 J .f,,Zf!1,-ff Vy,-W yin , f wwf' iw , fx f f V Jaw '5 ff . WWW , ,M ' L ff f,:,,,f nf, f f 1 .ff -11 , I ,ff fgwf f A ,f ff, f 4. ,W , f 1, M T fir, y: 7 .Q if A . , f 1 ff, f BTIIOT S An 1. nina. inf lKup 'WW' IOHN D. ADAMS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY LEO I. BEIER BACHELOR OI-' SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Academy of Science 2,3,4 Philosophy Club 4 Dramasquers 1,2 German Club 3 Integration Seminar 4 HARRY F. BONFILS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS I.R. Club 3,4 I.R.A. 4 Labor School 4 as-noun-' REMI E. AMELUNXEN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Hawk Staff 1 Philosophy Club 4 French Club 2 THOMAS I. BEIER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sodality 4 HAROLD S. BRADLEY, IR. BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY ' I.R. Club I Hawk Stall Z Sodality 4 Hawksters 4 Freshman Court Iudge 4 EMMETT A. BEAVEN. IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Hawk Club I Varsity Football I MARTIN C. BIERSMITH BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Student Council Board 4 Hawk Staff 4 Rock Staff 4 Who's Who 4 Integration Seminar 4 WARNER A. BRITTON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY li GUIDO M. BRUNGARDT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS RALPH E. BURT. IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS VIRGIL V. BRUNO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY GEORGE B. BYARD BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Hawk Club 3,4 Vice-President, Hawk Club 4 Varsity Football 1.2.3.4 Varsity Baseball 4 Hawk Staff 4 Rock Staff 4 Sodality 4 Hawksters 4 Glee Club 1 Philosophy Club 3,4 ROBERT E. CLUNE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Hawk Club 3,4 Student Council Board 4 Hawk snuff 3,4 Rock Staff 3,4 ROBERT L. BURNS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Hawk Stall 1 Philosophy Club 4 SAL A. CAPRA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Academy oi Science 3,4 Hawk Club 2.3.4 Varsity Basketball 1.2.3.4 Varsity Baseball 4 Debate Society 3 Mathematics Club 3.4 GLENN C. COMBS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS I.R.A. 4 Philosophy Club 3,4 Labor School 1.2.3.4 Debate Society 1.2.3.4 Pi Kappa Delta 3,4 Vice-President. Pi Kappa Delta 4 Student Placement Serv- ice 2.3.4 fi sz ,W van' ' I A VV H-.......,l Whse -vw., Q V 1 . i M y, 145 any-W CHARLES C. CARTER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Football 3.4 ff' yew ': K iw! ng' Q .tw sf mall - SAMUEL I. COY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS I.R. Club 3 Labor School 4 Co-op Club 3 CLARENCE E.DEITCI'I'MAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Hawk Club 3.4 Varsity Football 2,3,4 JOHN R. DEVENEY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Philosophy Club 4 7 it mmf 'Uhr' lin-I-9 Nm,-I-f' f X 3 2 4' f I W2 1. M- ' IOSEPH M. CROWE BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Alpha Delta Gamma l,2.3,4 Varsity Football l,2.3,4 RICHARD P. DEITCHMAN BACHELOR or SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY 4 Hawk Club, 3 Varsity Football 3,4 IOSEPH D. DOHERTY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS S T. , O - ' ' Qs ASH f f . gf, Q SOD-r in ly' IOHN D. cmvnvxmcss BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY French Club 1,2 Pre-Medics Club 4 MAURICE I. DEPONT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HISTORY N.S.A. Delegate 3 LR. Club 2,3 Hawk Staff 2,3 Rock Staff 3 Sodality 2,3,4 Hawksters 3 Philosophy Club 3,4 Dramasquers 1,2 French Club 2,3 Who's Who 3,4 Integration Seminar 4 NFCCS 2,3,4 NFCCS Mid-West Regional President 4 WILLIAM I. DONNELLY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Sodality l Philosophy Club 3,4 Debate Society I French Club 1 Spanish Club l,3 ,4.,! FQ .. ss' me I A :asf I 1: . s e xi, A ew- , A My .l,4?'1 3 ' e ip ,1gf'f:gI'o91i93 ' ' I f:'i'?l3 , , A 151 ,en 'N m f ', of , ' ' 5, N 'va , . , . It ., I ic .,,.t: f ,,,,,.f .favs DONALD F. FAHEY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Philosophy Club 4 LAWRENCE I. FREEMAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS A.DMI.NISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IILIJCE IOSEPH H. FASL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHILIP C. FROESCHL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Hawk Staff 4 Sodality 1,4 EDWARD F. GIER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- IOHN W. FLYNN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hawk Club 2,3,4 Varsity Football 2,3,4 Varsity Baseball 4 RICHARD H. GANZ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Academy of Science 2,3,4 Student Council Board 4 Hawk Staff 2,3,4 Editor, the Hawk Rock Staff 3 Sodality 3,4 Hawksters 3,4 President, Hawksters 4 Glee Club l Radio Players 4 Who's Who 3,4 TION OMER F. GLOTZBACH INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN I.R. Club 4 BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION Hawkgers 3,4 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Philosophy Club 3,4 Labor School 3,4 Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4 NFCCS Delegate 4 Industrial Relations As- sociate 4 I.R. Club 1,2,3,4 Philosophy Club 3,4 Who's Who 4 Labor School 4 Co-op Club 4 Industrial Relations As- sociate 4 iq... .l 19 , tw ,W ARTHUR E. GRAHAM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Academy ol Science 3,4 Hawk Staff 4 Varsity Baseball 4 DALE M. GRAY, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Varsity Football l Hawk Stall 4 Integration Seminar 4 RICHARD G. HALL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH , ,L 3, l EDWARD P. GRANEY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Academy of Science 2,3,4 Varsity Football 1,4 Hawk Staff 1 Mathematics Club 2.3.4 IOSEPH I. GROSS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS IOHN T. HANLON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Lcvbor School 3,4 Industrial Relations As sociate 4 IOSEPH M. GRANT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ALMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAWRENCE E. GROWNEY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Academy of Science 2,3,4 Varsity Football 1,2 Hawk Staff 4 Varsity Basketball I German Club 2 PATRICK F. HAYES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS I.R. Club 3,4 Hawk Sta!! 3 Hawksters 2,3 A.P.O. 2,3,4 Secretary, A.P.O. 4 Labor School 4 NFCCS 4 THEODORE I. HELLER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EDUCATION Hawk Staff 3 Radio Players 3 French Club 4 IOHN H. HENKE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Hawk Club 3,4 ROBERT I. HODES BACHELOR OF sc1ENcE PHYSICS Academy of Science 3,4 A.P.O. 2,3,4 Mathematics Club 4 EDWARD E. KANCEL, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY RAYMOND L. HENSE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Hawk Club 3,4 Sodality 1 WILLIAM C. HOPPER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH Hawk Stat! 4 Rock Stall 4 Dramasquers 4 RICHARD N. KERN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Academy ol Science 2,3 4 Sodality 4 Mathematics Club 2,3,4 IOHN M. HIRSCHMAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY RICHARD C. IBARRA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Academy of Science 4 KQV' an-vb fana- '9hu....f- 4' bf fin.-...A .411 IOSEF P. KESSLER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Hawk Staff 1 Sodality l,2,3.4 A.P.O. 2,3,4 LAWRENCE A. KRATOFIL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sodaliiy 4 Hawksters 3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 Pep Club 3 EDWARD L. LECLUYSE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS IOSEPH G. KNAPP BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING IAMES C. LAIRD BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING A.P.O. 3,4 VERNON F. LEVERICI-I BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALBERT P. KOVAC BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY WILLIAM F. LAUGHLIN BACHELOR OP SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sodality 1.2 IAMES P. LILLIS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Academy of Science 2 Hawk Staff 4 Hawksters 3 Dramasquers 3,4 Q . I N ' 1 4 I R584 .,, LBJ. :x'-t,:,x A I f-. 4 A ' 5 3 ' f bl':5,1 - .4 ' .'x :fin ' ,H ,- . . I . W if 'ni I ,IN r ' T f' I tf'a'-'A'-' Q ll ' A . fy W-1Qs4..: it 111 . . A 5523 iiiiii -lk H,4.i2??K.M A -3? far H ll GJ 'si-uni' M A aff' NLF! 'III ml? at an pe R Bill!! 5'f- sz! 'gil mv Il 9 LOUIS I. LINK BACHELOR OF SCIENCE xxx ' li .- ' gui ,ww-F 'gli Ib IOHN E. LYON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS PAUL I. MCGOVERN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Hawk Stall 3 Sodality 2,3 Spanish Club 3 Golf 2,3,4 Varsity Basketball I,3,4 LEO A. MCQUEENY, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Sodality 3,4 I-Iawksters 3 Philosophy Club 3,4 Goll 2,3,4 HISTORY DONALD F. MCDONNELL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Hawk Club 3 MAURICE M. MCNELLIS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING Emfx wk aan'-4'- 41' f ff f 1 . '- 4.4. V 4-so' ,ew.,,4 I 4.2- li mf M' A t fwqv DONALD F. MCDONALD BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Labor School 4 Industrial Relations AS- sociate 4 MARTIN I. MCINERNEY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY French Club 4 LEO M. MANDL, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS I Hawk Stall 2 Sodality Z,3,4 Nw-1-. 3 , ,B I ,L 'hw i kifff' My , IOHN I. MASSA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD R. MUELLER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Academy of Science 2,3,4 Radio Players Z Mathematics Club 3,4 HAROLD G. NAUDET BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH Glee Club 4 Spanish Club 2 MAX I. MATTIONE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Hawksters 3 Labor School 4 EDWARD C. MULLIGAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Academy ot Science 3,4 LR. Club 1,2 Gun Club 3 CHARLES F. NEFF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT E. MILLER BACHELOR OF ARTS PHILOSOPHY I.R. Club 3 Sodality 3 Philosophy Club 3 Varsity Basketball 1 Debate SocietY 1 French Club I Integration Seminar 3 Rock Stall 3 ROBERT F. MURPHY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HISTORY THOMAS I. NOONAN. IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING Student Council Board 2,3 Sodality 3,4 Who's Who 4 ik uf' IOHN A. O'CONNEI.L BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH Studeni Council Board Varsity Football 2,3 Hawk Staff 1,2 Drcxmasquers 3 WILLIAM I. O'NEILL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING WARREN E. PEAK BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hawksters 3,4 A.P.O. 1,Z,3,4 IAMES V. O'HALLORAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING I.R. Club I Sodality I,Z,3,4 Philosophy Club 4 GUSTAVE A. OXLER. IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Council Board 4 Hawksters 4 Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4 IAMES D. POLLEN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sodality 1,4 A.P.O. 2,3,4 Radio Players 1 , inn-f '4Qpq:1y6 59- Kb 'Quan' magna 4lQns.s IOHN I. PUI-IR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Academy ol Science 3,4 Philosophy Club 3,4 WILLIAM I. QUIRK BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS CHARLES L. RUES DENNIS V. PUTTHOFF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Council Board 4 Hawk Staff 4 Rock Stall 4 Hawksters 3,4 IAMES F. RAGAN BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 4 Philosophy Club 4 French Club 3 Institutum de Lingua Latina 4 'IAMES I. RYAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL R A EL TIONS Hawk Club l,2,3,4 Labor School 4 Student Council Board 2,3 Industrial Relations As- Varsity Basketball I,2,3 sociate 4 Who's Who 2,3,4 'llll 4 M IOHN A PYLE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Labor School 4 Industrial Relations As- sociate 4 IOHN I. RISCOE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY IOHN E. SANDERSON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Hawk Club 2,3,4 Student Council Board I Varsity Football Z,3,4 Sodality 2,3,4 Varsity Basketball I,2,3 Mx 101 of f Q'W'l2 , At V ' ' ffpilf f xf' - f ', Ms .',. 'qs , I R Q R 4 4. X !,-L . I. X, I - I I ' -,,,, Q. , Q, ,M X K, ,. , im -, '- I .1 .Q r it rw- B - WILLIAM F. SCALETTY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4 ROBERT D. SEIBLE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS IOHN A. SCI-IWARZ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IOHN I. SHAUGHNESSY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ' Labor School 4 Industrial Relations As- sociate 4 Integration Seminar 4 CHARLES I. SIRRIDGE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT E. SEDLOCK BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS KENNETH L. SHIREMAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Academy of Science 1.2.3.4 Sodality 3,4 German Club 2 IOHN L. STADLER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS I.R. Club 3.4 Pi Kappa Delta 3,4 Dramasquers 1 Debate Society 1.2.3.4 Who's Who 4 Labor School 4 Industrial Relations As- sociate 4 s I jf 'SEQ' , . In 1 ,qw fw'i:5fWr!ff 'mf-'3f'1 -af , fx. glgffmfgggs , , I Z.. I' Q' V Q, If THOMAS O. SHIRLEY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Sodality 4 A.P.O. 1,Z,3,4 7 1 , -M df K 5 ,WW '31 President, A.P.O. 4 ...Q- Labor School 3,4 Industrial Relations As- sociate 4 Integration Seminar 4 ,,4-v-any fffvwf in -EL' ling Mb-f was-1' Que' K THOMAS A. SWEENY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Hawk Club l,2,3,4 President, Hawk Club 4 Varsity Football I I.R. Club 4 Hawk Stall 4 Sodality 2,3,4 Hawksters 3,4 Varsity Baseball 4 Debate Society 3 4 ' 33. ' Pa' , If 75 ' f ffl'-'nv N33 ' N X R Ref P 2 XXX 5. , t X S, V f' Min N BA ,off af' C A My I .. I M- 1 Qwcwwy 2 Integration Seminar 4 ROBERT F. TORREY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS VINCENT A. WAGNER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- f, f TION B 'L BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 2 f? ,Q , sodalizy I W CHARLES G. STANLEY IOSEPH G. STEINBACHER BACHELOR OP SCIENCE BACHELOR or SCIENCE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Academy Ot Science 3 Academy ot Science 3.4 V , 27 Football Trainer 3,4 Varsity Basketball l Q .7 L 'tk J K Ii Basketball Trainer 3,4 Gun Club 4 V A ,, e y ' M 1 t X ' i H ,E Baseball Trainer 3,4 ,,2,,1:t,w i qifflz qa , '.g ,I K 2 E Boxing Trainer 3,4 , . , I W1 I ' ' iii , , 32' 2' X .W I 4, , s atgi-'vi ' . rf' ' 'H 4 ., ff 'i flgyifz, f S' , S, Nw .X ,X , 3 S , , W f L,,.L I 1- , ff it Rall X .Hill .Li 2.1. 1 5 tx HARRY E TALLEY A ' f' l 5 . FRANCIS I. THORNE A -3533,-I, , I if I , BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN , , F ' if I , PHYSICS BEPIIIJNESS ADMINISTRA- I ,a 5 AI, I JI, I . 1 I, I 1- Q ,Lu 32 gg l Q , V W Academy oi science 2,314 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION at It gg . X Q u MQ, I 1 A Mathematics Club 3,4 I ', f Q' . U T2 I , A ' i 3 Sodflhtv 1 51, if ' , L at A I R I' I ag if W1 , e I, Lift, 1 ,gi ZW, L ' ff- 5 AUSTIN E. VAN BUSKIRK IOSEPH C. VANDERGRIFF 'Si' 'I , i' I , l BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN BACHELOR Or SCIENCE IN I B 1 7 . If gy rr, BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- 'I I ' I I A I I ' TION TION , A gif, W ' INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS M is R,-. I , I. 'E . ., D V .I 135 Indus-trial Relations As- ' I.R. Club 3 ' f Socmfe 4 Hawk Staff 1,2 , Sodality 3,4 , ,T ,-fl A ,- . J, . I-Iawksters 3 -f - 'Ja A.P.O. 2,a,4 I WhO's Who 3 Labor School 4 .H L I , 'He' Z A -I' ' In . -,f . V Y uuflgl aiu at , 1 V -S W. - K ' -ew-s-1-'V ' , ROBERT W.WALLERSTEDT BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Hawk Staff 1,4 Sodality 1,4 Philosophy Club 4 Dramasquers 1,4 Radio Players 1,4 French Club 2 VINCENT M. WESSLING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY in M M!-.1 , ,W Rst AMBROSE M. WALSH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Academy ot Science 2,3 Student Council Board 2,3 President, Student Union 3 I.R. Club 2 -Hawk Staff l,2,3 Rock Staff 2,3 Sodality l,2,3 Hawksters 2 Dramasquers 1,2,3 Radio Players 2,3 Debate Society 1 Mathematics Club l,2,3 German Club 1,3 FRANCIS I. WHELAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING French Club 4 Gun Club 4 Radio Club 4 ALBERT H. WILSON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Hawk Stat! 4 FRANCIS H. WELCH BACHELOR OF ARTS LATIN Pi Kappa Delta 3,4 Dramasquers 2 Radio Players 1,2 Debate Society 2,3,4 RICHARD I.. WICKER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HISTORY EARL M. WILSON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I.R. Club 3,4 Hawk Staff 4 We 3951! an-- 3'Q,-an PAUL H. WILLE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Philosophy Club 3,4 Student Business Manager of Athletics 4 -417' fr 'lawns- F , Q f- -A, I 1 , , , Q, i-, , ,- W- .Jf1-.,.,.m.....-Q,...,..4..,.,,.,,f-pe-a-1--ev2-,-Pgefr.-v.-.-,N-1.wwf . YV, ',,,,.,,.,., .., , ,, , ,.M - - WA, H, V pw U, ,--m,,,. ,, .,....f,,, .... .. . .v.,.,.-,,.,L-'-f- -v ---- ff ' . H 1 - 1 W i V a V r if rl p 5 3 1 I i I 1 S 1 1 N A 440, .. .f,-,.f-,..,- . -., ,...,.f:. ..-,-- - ,Q-.-1-.. Ng. .. -4-,., ,,4.,,,.f- .,iL,,..,,9..,.....-5.1, - .4.,,..gu. , -,T--f., -,,.. --1 , 'T ,, 1 7 fn 1 ,. 4 Wy, , 775, X v. ! ?.j2,, f X iff , x x3,mg,' ,W , 5,'f4.f:3- X 4 Q MW' f ,I V LZ , ,, ,, fy M fr 4 f 1 ,, Q f Q , f . Q-QQ4 mf ' 0. f X jr?-if C3511 'j ij? J 5 'fkhkff ,, ,f QAM 1' f,f -Jgffw, ,fu fy-,ff 4 4 f N f 'Au fm 51 N ' ' Way., N .Xxx rtii-lvsrzwe-'rx- w+'-r.-1f?.11'H5Tf2-IFF-'Ll -2-.L - 4 -' TF-P-F 11,15 r-'grae' ' ai-FlifizrfrL.T'i5pif4--1s.fqJa-z-2:4-f:ef:s-.e:-Ai:-a1.,-:'s52?Q:115f-2--- , ,- i.-4,L5,m-- - g. I .,,,,,,i,,:. gh,-,V W H. 'Thcxu are the Vumlersrurlies: learning scriptg ' Writ in the pus! that slmpe the nmrrozuk A 'climax . . . ' 'Scene 111 ' f ' 1 'g 'l'1'fL 1'?'i2 f ,V+5,feQs1:9ffv.1'f3.' -6:5564 .wg-...n111'.1h fgf.,-:mf+V-,H-'gg,fw:f.,,f.,af- 1 - 1' ' ' A ' P 'f fy- QV ,- , , N - w '1' ' - 'V' r f ,f'h'ff ' M' '-21 'L' N-'J-5-194, :-,ff , s. 'ff-L'yrfi'fV'5'ff.vLfsiif-if 1Ji':r4Z +'L, - V' 'V , g J, W ' . F ' ' - -'W Q f., 4: few, ,A -,,,-fffflfin,-, - .fyff . ,Y ,X -....4.1-,. - . . ., . , A .,, H., , , , . . ,, . , , . , ,- ,, ..u,E.J., ,,,,,,ff,.,l,, ,nan 4 , ,M A, , v k my ,V , .1 533125 ..::,. 2w.uf g1v fe ,J V, es.:-'f-1--'Af .+,f,:-.- W ., , V V , . , . , , . ,., 7,4 if' 'f rfnyifzgf'-ffwif W- ' :ve ..1'Z1'1rififwiru--f'f,2-Tsairem-Q1-if A11 '- .. I ,Q'f3.i' f ., 1 ' - 7 iwigankgf,-+ A .WHA .. V .,,, .,,., ,, WM.. n, . . W , V I ., I V , , . , fav ifLf ' f' 5.-L, gm '- s:.','fgf:.T.-'vw' -f JS:'A f 5 fu gi- ' Q - L u is ? Us A - x ' 1 - -f f A' f ' f e-ff ff f f 11,1 - H '- -' 1- ff 1 ' ' ' 1 x Y' ,fu 5 , 515 ' ., Q35 ,i 'Y , Y 4 i-l' 'f : 'if :3'k2-'f Vgffffiiff' ' 'T' Gene JU IOR Next year's seniors compiled an impressive record as they went through their junior year, the class including a good share of the leaders of the school. ' loe lvlasucci led his classmates scholastically the first semester when he earned a 3.63 average. Only five others students were able to achieve a Hart. president, und Norbert Wald. vice-president. I I higher scholastic record. The juniors also played a vital part in athletics at Rockhurst. Football lettermen Barney Byard, Paul Carney, Larry Fitzgerald, Gene Hart, lohn Rheem, and Carl Walker will return for another year with the Hawks and should help to make the 1949 team one of the strongest in the history of the school. Dan Breen'si effective rebounding and dangerous pivot shot made the alert center a constant threat to the Hawks' basketball opponents. lack Rheem, the lone junior on the baseball team, handled his center field- ing chores adeptly, and his long ball hitting gained him the cleanup spot in the batting order. The top post on The Hawk went to a member of the junior class when Walter Wells was appointed managing editor at the beginning of the second semester. Paul Stablein also held down a responsible position on the school paper, that of circulation director. ln addition to his activities on the paper, Wells was activities editor of The Rock, while Frank Taylor handled the organizations section of the book. Barney Byard and Gene Hart were both active in the field of intramural activities. The two hard- Working lL1I1iO1'S pCtIilClpCIl9dlI'1l1'1iICI1'1'1L1I'CIl SpOTiS, set Larry Fitzgerald, treasurer, and Iarnes Dold. secretary up the schedules, and arranged the tournaments. These same two men were elected president and vice-president respectively of the Hawk Club for the comping year. lim Lonergan served as presi- dent of the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity. Tom Farley and john McCalla were active members of the Glee Club. W :ge 4? DM, ly' ,. W T sl'-.X 4 A, .- 4 'K Ar- -4 1 1 ' if x , 4 fa W ,, ,, Q, ,Q 4 igf, Ben Kozikowski, treasurer, lim Helliker. vice-president, and Iohn Porter, secretary. GPHOMORE With a valuable year of college experience at ltockhurst to fall back upon, the sophomore class has fulfilled much of the promise that its members had shown last year as freshmen. Sophomores held positions of importance in all campus Ioe Mcrllon, president. Qrq Qmizq tigng, Harry lones, lack Kehoe, Bill Hoskins, and loe Leonard were mainstays of the debate team this year. lones and Leonard both received superior ratings at the state debate tourney held in Warrensburg last March. ln the field of dramatics Don I. Quinn took the lead roles in both productions by the Dramasquers, The Taming of the Shrew, and Iuno and the Pcrycock. Bal Garcia and Hugh Nugent were active in stage and television work. Sophomores also lent their abilities in the Bockhurst athletic program. A great part of the success achieved by the football team was due to the capable work of lohn Garies, George Capra, lohn Stapler, Kevin Dineen, Bob Aylward, Tom G'Brien, and Captain-elect Mike G'Neil. All were lettermen from the l947 team. lim Quinlan was the leading scorer on the Hawk cage team that also included sophomores Hank Schepers, Ed Egan, Mike O'Neil, and lohn Wirtz. Starting players on the revived Bockhurst baseball team were Bex Clernmer, lim Delaney, Larry Mes- sina, Don Schnittker, and lohn Stapler, The college newspaper, The Hawk. profited from the services of lim Delaney and Gibson Floweree, both of whom earned awards for their writing at the Missouri College Newspaper Association held last May in Columbia. loe Gordon rendered invaluable service as a photographer for both The Hawk and The Rock. lim Helliker was elected president of the campus chapter of the Alpha Phi Grnega fraternity and was also a delegate to the nation-wide convention of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Thege UIQ brit U fcjijv cf the smphcziiores whrt hrive helped tr, rnake this year an outstanding one at Bockhurst. There are llt',lltY r thers who have been leodrirzi ir, :ssr,'lifsluii:!if1' work and in nuinerous other school organ izations. 'BC' 0.9 4413 Wh ,tl 1 icmy FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Tom Geha, treasurer, Iohn Palmisano. president. Dave Hufnagel. vice-president, and Charles Himmelberq, secretary. FRE HME The largest freshman class in the history of Roclchurst was also the most active that the school has ever seen. It boasted leaders in every activity on the campus. Charles Hirnmelberg captured scholastic honors for the underclassmen in the first semester with a 3.50 average. . Three members of the -freshman class appeared in the Dramasquers' two productions this year. Frank Mountjoy, Emile McAnany, and Pat McAnany appeared in Taming of the Shrew and Iuno and the Paycock. lim Connaughton, Phil Collins, Emile McAnany and Pat McAnany gained valuable experience this year as members of the debate team. Their work was highly satisfactory, and the group should form the nucleus of a powerful team next year. Bob Kelley served as news editor of The Hawk during the year, and was managing editor of the fresh- man issue, which was revived after more than a decade. Ken Sullivan was appointed to the newly created post of make-up director of The Hawk. Sullivan also was editor of the college yearbook, The Rock. Phil Collins was an associate editor of the yearbook, while Tom Carpenter and Ioe Smith served as photographers on both The Hawk and The Rock. lack Moran was an associate editor of The Hawk. 4 Q- 'C .Q 1. ,1 6 : -' 1 '- - nf --1.51.3 L9 -G' it X . Now .sl1i,l'l flu' url lu .show I1 jaw T f 1.5 S, UI lllllllvt' .w'z'l1c.s Ilml lufrv llzcir plnfc B 1 111 1 -H t lpon the foliage slugv. -1-,., - 'l' O C , M, YA? X,, w QW jig-,2:.1,Q iff ,M Rm. , 1 ' M KX., jk A 7, f X NM Y JMAW VQP, ' X, .J -S., 1 --f -V ---M-.. --.- ...,-1.0-...4.wn4.:' , ! sun-1-my: -..... .Ln --14-.-a.-a-4 :.l.,.-,hx 9.-.-4.-..-.,.,.. .,.-- -.. ...uv - v or. ...nf-ff-, .-.- -, V, Sodality members are tFirst rowl Carl Daniels, Sal Scimeca, lim Raqan, Ierry Romine, Bob Wallerstedt, Bill Lovett: lS,econd rowl Wallace Daniels, Dick Hodes. Walt Wells, Xen Shireman, Tom Shirley, Bill Quirk: lThird rowl Vince O'Halloran, Bob Byrne, Tom Noonan, loe Halpin, Maurice Solomon, Tom Geha, Gene Cole, Harold Heiman: tFourth rowl the Reverend Ioseph M. Freeman, Glenn Putthotf, Dennis Putthoff, Dick Ganz, Chuck Nichols, Herb Holtmeyer, Ray Nihlean, Monty DePont, Iim Helliker, Maurice Shine. THE OD LITY OF OUR LADY The Sodality of Gur Lady is the heart of the spiritual life on the campus. A religious body which aims at fostering in its members an ardent devotion, reverence, and filial love toward the Blessed Virgin, it aims at the sanctification of the neighbor as Well as at the individual holiness of its members. Under the direction of the Reverend loseph M. Freeman, faculty moderator, the Sodality this year func- tioned through a system of committees which achieved gratifying and positive results. The program included orphan welfare, discussion groups whose subjects were pertinent to marriage and its problems, daily recita- tion of the Rosary in the College chapel, devotional exercises dedicated to Qur Lady of Fatima, social activi- ties, and joint discussions with representatives from the Colleges of St. Theresa and of St. Mary, Xavier, Kansas. The activities of the Sodality have been effective in increasing love of Qur Lady both within and beyond the limits of the campus. Father Freeman admits new members into the Sodality in Chapel services on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. 1 .4, A L, WMC KX., Z '-'q?'f 15' 9 . if .. W X Q isa 9 ow NX. ww Q, -:bd Yvz nf? gay if ,M-K -,-f If f W. 1 ?'? K -an I. X V JMR? 1 , af Q gg, ,,, , ig f 7 0 ' 93 ' . Q yy.--if 0 f , 0' 4 4 1 1 Ilwx, ,V 1 459:52 w 4 , , f ,XL -Q-...Mfvf-,-. - . . -Y .-. .. ,.......4- f .......'- ..--,...-.- ' f f 1 4 'Q f 'W' H' 117 gf 1 WZ X! ! -' WTS., 'af we in HL, N 1 , ' Q , M - , , 1 VAT, , , , H '2 .Q 2 1 ,SM ' - f , ,ffl fi' ', . Q ,if 213 ff ,L , fc C f .V Y - .V . S X, -,,W4,:f 1 g 3 ,ff .f,fx,- 5234595 ' f 1 4 W 1 I f , 1 V ,-, 3,534 ,M , 1 ff , ,, I, , Q, V, , ffl- J 5' '24 wif' '. , 0 lin' 2 vii, 1?f',f.. w4W ' K ' Aff f f' 'f 4' -gif, f ,fig-5,5 , gm W 54. . ffm-, my w -f 2, ff ' ff' f f' Q0 ,Of V. f 312 fy 4 wp, 1 1 f ,,, , m ' H4419 i 'V yr ,417 f ' af , 5' W , ., w , H423 , . ' ip , , 1 f ., ,K ' ff, , ff. , 'K 'f ' ' .1 ff ' f 1-M, ,f wif X A ,Z .' O Q4 ff' e g X L I 2 1 , W, f 2 , I ...,... ,,, -W, if if f WW 4 , I I ,4.:..w',1a. 'rf f 0 pf, , 4 7 ,u4!5,v,g fi-fri Wgiyf ' ' -f ' , I ,.......u W,-,,, :V Ng, GW' Members of the Student Union are tseated clockwise! Harry lones, Iim Helliker, Gene Hart. Bill Biersmith, the Reverend Francis I. Malacek, Ambrose Walsh, Gus Oxler. Bob Clune, Dick Ganz. TDETUIO The Rockhurst Student Union dates back over ten years and owes its formal inception as the student governing body from 1938, when the first Constitution was written and adopted. Since that time, a few changes have been made, but the main purpose of the Student Union has been kept in mind. This purpose is Well embodied in the very title, Union g in detail, it might be described as the organized cooperation of the students with the administration regarding campus activities which depend most upon student initiative and group activity. 1 The specific obligations are carried out in detail by a Board of Councilors, a body of nine students elected from the Senior, lunior and Sophomore members of the College. The Dean appoints a faculty member and, in the second semester of each year, a Freshman representative is added. The officers are president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer. The president conducts the weekly meetings and has directive control of all activities decided upon by the Council. ti ,l I l I ff . lt tt: I ff S ...sm QQ 'W The Student Union oihcers for the past year were Bob Clune, treasurer: Dick Ganz, vice-president: Ambrose Walsh, president: Dennis Putthoff. secretary. MW 1 Mi le By reason of outstanding scholastic achievement and participation in campus activities, seven Seniors will represent Boclchurst in the l948-49 edition of Who's Who Among Stu- dents In American Colleges and Uni- versities. Included in the group are Bill Biersrnith, Dick Ganz, Omar Glotzbach, Tom Noonan, lim Ryan, Iohn Stadler and Monty DePont. Students who will be listed in the collegiate Who's Who this year are tseatedl Dick Ganz, Monty DePont. lim Ryan: tstandinql Iohn Stadler. Omer Glotzbach, Tom Noonan, Bill Biersmith. FCC The National Federation of Catholic College Students exists to acquaint members with their responsibili- ties to the college and post-college communities and operates through intercollegiate commissions which con- sider and act upon problems of religious, social, political and an economic nature. By correlating such con- siderations with Catholic instruction and student activity, a program of effective lay-leadership, the NFCCS contributes in large measure to the unity of American Catholic Colleges and Universities. By assuming an aggressive role in the affairs of the Central Mid-West Region, students of Rockhurst were instrumental in shaping and administering its policy. This policy extends to Student government, Student re- lief and International relations. NFCCS Officers are lSeated in toreqroundi Ed Gier, Pat Hayes, Iohn Stadler: tBack row? Walt Wells, the Reverend Ioseph M. Freeman. lim Helliker. Monty DePont. .5 wff , f ,kh- 'TF' ,-f'L'-,V,, me sw fel v -.M . , 6 .,,,,, ff. M V.. I WM!f ,ff I 3 y ,, W, ,, at I ? , 4 ,,' Curtain call for The Taming of the Shrew : Chuck Nichols, Frank Welsh, Betty Ernst, Charles Kempster, Bob Wallerstedt. Mike Quinn. Emile McAnany, Allan Themes, Don I. Quinn, Pat McAnany, Pat Iarxsen, lim Lillis, Ardith Willoughby, Frank Mountjoy, Ambrose Walsh. THE DRAMASQUER Giving nine performances before an estimated 3000 people, the Dramasguers completed their second successful season this year. The productions, ranging from Shakespeare lThe Taming of The Shrewl to Sean Q'Casey Uuno and The Paycockl, not only provided immeasur- able entertainment but were accorded critical acclaim as well, the Shrew unit being justifiably praised by the Catholic Theatre Confer- ence during its regional meeting in Kansas City. Revised as a community project, the Dramasguers presentation of Q'Casey's Iuno and The Paycock proved an outstanding success and a tribute to those who lent their energies, especially to Mrs. Maxine Leidendeker, an actress with considerable group and profes- sional experience. Mrs. Leidendeker brought polish and distinction to the interpretation of Iuno. The Taming of the Shrew. directed by Mr. C. Bernard Gilford with the assistance of Ambrose Walsh and Mr. lames l. Etue, represents the first plunge of the Dramasquers into the waters of Elizabethan comedy. The entire cast, headed by Don I. Quinn and Pat lansen in thefleading roles, deserves praise for its dexterous handling of a difficult vehicle. Others in the cast were Allan Thernes, Mary Io Cito, Charles Kempster, Pat and Emile McAnany, Frank Mountjoy, Betty Ernst, Ardith Willoughby, Mike Quinn, Frank Welsh, Mike Swift, lim Lillis, Ambrose Walsh, Bob Wallerstedt, Charles Nichols, Charles Schleicher and Pat Rode. In Iuno and the Paycock Quinn again delineated the leading role, sharing the honors with Mrs. Leidendeker. This piece of business, dealing with the Black and Tons early in the century, was further enlivened by the histrionics of Frank Mountjoy, Emile and Pat Mc- Anany, lames Etue, Ambrose Walsh, Barbara Schmid, Betty Corcoran, Ioe Gross, Bob Wallerstedt, lud Mclilwee, and Bal Garcia. Mr. Gilford also directed, in this instance, assisted by Bob Wallerstedt. Mr, Etue resumed the responsibility of technical direction, and Bob McCarthy managed the properties. Curtain call for Iuno and the Paycock : Bob McCarthy, Bob Wallerstedt. Eleanor Conlon, Betty Corcoran, Barbara Schmid, Pat Mc- Anany, Mrs. Maxine Leidendeker, Don I. Quinn, Emile McAnany, Frank Mountioy, Mr. Iames I. Etue, Iud McElwee, Bal Garcia, Ioe Gross, Mr C. Bernard Gilford, director. W A scene from the television play Mulrooney and Mammon. Mr. C. Bernard Gilford directs Pat Iansen and Hugh Nugent who are seated in front of Harry Clifford, Margaret Walsh, Frances O'Brien and Iarboe Scanlon. TELEVI IO WORK HOP lnvited by station WDAF to participate in the inauguration of television in the area, the Dramasguers and the Radio Workshop are playing an important part in forming a nucleus of Video players and producers in the Kansas City scene of the future. Benefitting both the school and the station, this arrangement presages rapid advancement of interest in this somewhat new but highly intriguing form of entertainment. During the year, the Workshop presented three plays before studio audiences, plays which were of an experimental nature, but nonetheless well received. These included Mulrooney's lVlammon by Mr. Iames I. Etueg The Chess Game and The Cpen Door 'by Ambrose Walsh and Hugh Nugent, it has been pointed out by Mr. Gilford, moderator of the group, that the affiliation with WDAF-TV will furnish an opportunity to learn by experience the new medium of entertainment and every phase of the non-technical adjuncts connected with its screen- ing. This arrangement is also calculated to give station personnel experience in technique. Workshop plans include a weekly program, scheduled to begin next fall, at which time the TV facilities of WDAF are expected to be in full operation. The Radio Workshop, an allied activity of the television group, produced a series of seven thirty-minute broadcasts directed by Mr. Etue and I. Don Quinn, emanating from station KCKN. The programs were of diverse nature, ranging from round table dis- ebates to dramatic shows. The discussion topics were confined to sub- jects relative 'to education, science and philosophy. Faculty members who gave their to the talks were the Reverend loseph A. McCallin, the Reverend Ioseph M. Freeman, the Reverend Francis T. Malecek, the Reverend Vifilliam C. Doyle, Mr. harles N. Hamtil, Dr. William M. Conn, and Dr. August lvl. lvleulemans. cussions and d time and efforts Harry B. Kies, Dr. C The dramatic presentations included an original comedy by Mr. Thomas F. Rowan of the English department, a version of The Taming of the Shrew and Norman Corwin's The Plot To Overthrow Christmas. 47 Members of the Debate Squad are tFirs1 rowl luck Kehoe. Don Gasper. Phil Collins: tSecond row! Iohn Stadlor. Ioo Leonard, Iohn Gron: t'I'hlrd :owl Ilm Connaughton, Bill Donnelly, Ioe Kessler: tl-'ourth :owl Pal Mcllnany, Harry Iones, Emile McAnany, Mr. Iames I. Blue tSlcndinql is the director. DEBATE QUAD As a result of the combined efforts of the members and Mr. Iames I. Etue, the Rockhurst Debating Society enjoyed-a very successful and interesting year. The state-wide tournament, held this year at Central Missouri State Teachers College, was highlighted for the Rockhurst teams by the outstanding work of the senior pair composed of Harry Iones and Glen Combs, which won four of its five contests. ln this tournament, individual ratings of superior were awarded to Ioe Leonard for poetry reading, to Iones for original oratory, and to Iohn Stadler for extemporaneous speaking. The 1948-49 season is unique inasmuch as it marked the first Rockhurst representation in the National Forensic Contest, held at Peoria. This meet is sponsored by the Phi Kappa Delta Forensic Society. With an eye to the future, the debate squad developed a program in which freshmen lim Connaughton, Phil Collins and Emile and Pat McAnany gained valuable experience through participation in various tournaments. Also featured in this year's program were the many luncheon debates. These debates, which were presented before leading business organizations of the city, gave the members of the squad the chance to be heard by men who may some day be their employers. ln his first year as debate coach, Mr. Etue has established himself firmly with his charges by reason of his understanding zeal and competent guidance. THE GLEE CLUB In the short space of two years the Ptockhurst Glee Club has made remarkable progress both esthet ically and technlcally Much of the credit for the Club s expansion both in membership and activities is due to the direction of Mr Michael D CConnor its faculty founder and moderator and the excellent Splfll o cooperation of the members Public appearances during the past year included singing concerts before the Kansas City Chapter of the St Louis University Alumni Association the lesurt Guild and at the College of St Theresa In ad dition the choristers sang at the Faculty Convocation and lnvestiture and furnished incidental music for Iuno cmd The Pcxycock The diversity of entertainment offered by the Club was exemplified 1n the program of grand and light opera selections which was offered at the St. Theresa rnusicale. The Glee Club, destined to carry the name of Rockhurst into ever wider precincts, deserves the co- operation of the entire student body. In addition to providing entertainment for school functions, it reflects credit upon Rockhurst by its many finished performances about town. Members of the Glee Club are tFirst rowl Don Schnittker, lack Riley, Terry Smith, Vincent De Capo, Dick An- thony. Harold Naudet: fSecond rowl Leo Thomcr, lohn McCalla, Bill Marzoli. Dave Hufnaqel, Mel Schulte, Herb Holt- meyer, Tom Farley, lack Schliessmann: tThird rowl Don Quinn, Charles Breit, Ioe Gross. Phil White, Tom Ryan, Leroy Kievlan: lFourth rowl Gene Wenzel, Tom Masterson, Bob Lickteiq. Ierry Kane, Mr. Eugene H. Bruce. Mr. Michael D. O'Connor is the director. MANAGING EDITOR Walter Wells NEWS EDITOR Robert Kelley Bob Edwards, lim Eisler, Gene Forsythe, Phil Eroeschl, Dick Ganz, Frank Mountjoy, Clarence O'Hara, Tom Ratterman, Bob Wallerstedt, Ambrose Walsh, Manuel Berri, lack Hanson, Iim Helliker, lim Lillis, Vince Lorson, lack Lyons, Bob Weigel, Iohn Wren, lack Moran. EDITORIALS: WARNER BRITTON FEATURES: HAROLD WILSON Gibson Floweree, lim Daly, lim I-lense, Earl Wilson, Bill I-Iennessey, Bill Ouirk ALUMNI: BILL DAVIDSON ADVERTISING: BOB CLUNE Ken Bueltel, Barney Byard, Gene I-Iart, BILL BIERSMITH MAKE-UP: KEN SULLIVAN Art Graham, Don McDonnell PHOTOGRAPHY TCM CARPENTER CIRCULATION: PAUL STABLEIN Ioe Smith, Ioe Flaherty, Iohn Burke Iohn Flake, Bill Iones, Dick Stablein Stanton Samuelson SPORTS: IAMES DELANEY Don Schnittker With a group of inexperienced but willing freshmen as the nucleus of the staff, The Hawk nevertheless managed to maintain the high caliber of journalistic excellence set for it in previous years. In May of this year it surrendered its position as presi- dent of the Missouri College Newspaper Association, and won a first class or excel- lent rating by the MCNA. Much of the credit for the success of this bi-weekly publication should go to freshmen Bob Kelley and lack Moran, co-editors, whose capable and untiring work steered the paper through the first semester. At the beginning ot the second semester the duties of the paper were split into nine separate divisions, each with its own editor or director. The sections were news, editorials, features, sports, alumni, advertising, photography, make-up, and circulation. Walter Wells was appointed managing editor, and succeeded to a remarkable degree in coordinating these divisions into a closely knit unit. The freshman issue, a popular pre-war feature, was revived this year. The May 13 issue, one of the finest of the year, was put out entirely by members of the fresh- man class. The Hawk successfully attained its two-fold goal of chronicling campus events and teaching its members the art of good journalistic writing. The Hawk staff: tTop to bottomi Walt Wells, Bob Kelley. Warner Britton and Harold and Wilson, Bill Davidson and lim Delaney. tLeft to righti Ken Sullivan and Paul Stablem Tom Carpenter and Ioe Smith. N39 he ROCK t 1949 by Ken Sullivan Associate Director ,,A,,.,,,,,,,v,, A,,A,,, A,,,,,, Director: Faculty A.,... Director: Seniors ,,,,coAc,,,.,,, Director: Organizations ...... Director: Activities ....,,.... Director: Athletics .......,., Text Editor ,..,,,,,,:..:,:,,,,,,,,,., Director of Photography ..,:.,. .,,.,, Assistants .,,,,....::.., ,,,,,.,,..,.. Laboratory Technician .....,. Director of Circulation ::.... Business Manager ::...,....:.,.. Advertising Supervision i...... Assistants ..,.,,, :.,.... Special Art Effects ...... .............Phil Collins ..,.Ambrose Walsh ......Barney Byard ........Frank Taylor ......,.Walter Wells ,.....lames Delaney ...Gibson Floweree .Thomas Carpenter I loseph Smith 'lloseph Flaherty .......Ioseph Gordon .............lohn Flake .......Walter Wells ..........l7tobert Clune f Leo McCormick Martin Biersmith L Ftobert Miller ....... leff Hickman This year's annual, the second Rock in Ftockhurst history, fulfills to some small degree the hope of the first editor that future Hawk yearbooks would be even more reflective . . . of the academic stature of Ftockhurstf' lnspired by the recent motion-picture trend to Shakespeare, Ken Sullivan, editor, courted the muses and found himself lisping post-Shakespearean pentameters. The artistic left Hickman caught the spirit in picture, and soon staff members were dropping into the Rock office with scenes and sayings. When they had finished their corporate efforts, we put them together in the present cover. You have them here as the Rock of 1949. Members of the staff ol the Rock are lTop to bottom! Ken Sullivan, Phil Collins, Iu'd Mcl-llwee and Gibson Floweree and Ambrose Walsh. Walt Wells and Frank Taylor: tLelt to riqhti Bob Clune and Iohn Flake. Ioe Gorden and Barney Byard and Tom Carpenter. ?f7 'vi 'WC533- Y-lv' ,J ' 2, I Members of the Philosophy Club pictured are tFront rowl Barney Byard, Vince Wesslinq, Ed Gier, lim Hartnett: lSecond rowl Paul Wille, Tom Shirley, Robert Bums. PHILO OPHY CLUB The St. Thomas Acquinas Philosophy Club enjoyed a brief but pleasant tenure, extending its activity only through the first semester: it was disbanded because of conflicts which occurred during the time allotted to the Major Seminars. lt is hoped that the Club will be re-organized at the beginning of the i949-50 term. The aims of the Club are to foster an eager spirit for truth in the interests of all branches of knowledgeg to encourage depth and breadth of philosophic understandingg to develop an intense and accurate philosophical basis of judgment on all important questions of the present: and to intensify the desire to know more intimately the scholastic principles and progress of philosophy. I. R. C. The lnternaticnal Relations Club couysles the abstract world of the classroom with the concrete world of today. its purpose is two- fold: to bring about on awareness among students of the problems on the international scene and to create interest in the peoples of all nations. These objectives strive to foster a spirit of cooperation among nations for the general harmony and welfare of mankind through a knowledge of the cultural, social, and political interdependence of all peoples. Members of the International Relations Club are tSeatedl Alphonse Cote, Walt Wells, Iohn Stadler. Herb Barkow, Iim Helliker: tStandingl Ed Gier, Mr. Harry B. Kies, Tom Sweeney. L ! 4 .iv Industrial Relations Associates are tFront rowl Glenn Combs Charles Rock Gordon Wood tSecond rowl Tom Shirley Max Mathone lack Hanley Carl Rues tThu'd rowl George Groeneman Curt Hogan Bob Frank Iohn Dobel tFourth :owl Chi! Cutler Don Felts Iohn Stadler Don Kimbrough tF1fth rowl Don McDonald Iohn Pyle Pat Hayes, Frank Taylor. I DU TRIAL RELATIO SSOCIATE The Industrial Relations Associates Was founded in i948 with headquarters at the Institute of Social Order, Rockhurst College. The purpose of the organization is to maintain and to implement the ideals and objectives of the ln- stitute of Social Order and the division of Industrial Relations. For this purpose a permanent organization was formed on the campus. Only graduates with Industrial Relations degrees are eligible to become associates. The degree of Honorary Associate may be conferred on any individual preparing for an Industrial Relation major. Such individuals are termed student associates. The organization hopes to facilitate the placement of graduates of the Division of Industrial Relations and to further serve as a medium for the exchange of ideas and the dissemination oi related information. The I.R.A., under the direction of Mr. Harry B. Kies, faculty moderator, took an active part in the investiture with the Kmqhthood gf St, Gregory, Civil Class, of Mr. Hugh B. Downey and Mr. Louis B, McGee. Rockhurst has the distinction of being the first college in the United States to give an Industrial Rola- tions degree. It was conferred at graduation last year. 53 Members of the Science Club are tlfirst rowl Steve Hoss, Dr. William M. Conn, Iack Kennedy, Dr. Charles N. Hamtil. Bill Schupp. Bob Hodes: fSecond rowl Ioe Doyle, Mark O'Hara, Art Graham. Chuck Stanley, Fred Chambers, Dr. Vanston H. Ryan, Gene McCaffrey: fThird rowl Ken Shireman. Glenn Steinbacher, Iohn Puhr, Clarence O'Hara, Dick Mueller, Richard Ibarra, Dr. August M. Meulemans. THE ACADE Y OF CIE CE Designed to stimulate scientific thought, the Rockhurst Academy of Science provides a lecture program pointed for students and faculty members of the Divisions of Natural Science and Mathematics, though anyone interested in scientific questions may attend the meetings. Ordinarily the subjects of discussion are chosen to complement knowledge gained in the classroom and laboratory, but occasional talks turn to ques- tions of scientific investigation. The student members of the organization acted as chairmen in first-semester discussions, guest speak- ers and faculty members divided time with them during the last semester. Much of the success of the ses- sions was probably due to their informalityp frequently interest was so high that members stayed long after adjournment to continue questioning the speakers. Typical of subjects discussed were those on organic Silicon Compounds, relativity, architectural engineering, problems of industrial research, and on the history of the scientific revolution. Moderators for their respective groups were Dr. Vanston H. Ryan, chemistry, the Reverend William C. Doyle, mathematicsp Dr. Charles N. Hamtil, physicsp Dr. William M. Conn, mathematics and physicsp and Dr. August M. Meulemans, biology. Ed Graney, who served as president during the first semester, was succeeded by Gene McCaffrey at the half-year mark. 54 Members of the Gun Club are tKneelinql Mike Quinn, Leonard Crimmins: tstandinql Don Moench, Iim Nordmeyer. Bob Lickteig. Mr. Michael D. O'Connor, Iohn Flake, Bob Cox, Bob Clune. CLUB The activities of the Gun Club during the past year included hunting and fishing parties in nearby Kansas and Missouri towns, trapshooting and competitive matches with rifle and pistol. lohn Flake captured first place and a gold trophy in the school rifle championshipp Mike Quinn copped the pistol championship. Thirty-seven members of the Club competed in the final matches. RADIO CLUB The College added another organization to its extensive extra-curricular schedule with the formation of a Radio Club this year. Called the Rockhurst College Amateur Radio Club, it is fully licensed by the Federal Communications Commission and operated under the call letters WQOPN. Charles Basgall and loseph Fla- herty organized the Club under the direction of the Reverend lohn I. Higgins. Ioe Flaherty and Charles Basgall, who both played major parts in the founding of the Radio Club, are shown seated at work with the Club's receiver. i ,Q ,J M, 22 O , Members of the German Club are iFirst rowl Mr. Ioseph S. Rydzel, Manuel Berri, Bill Kelly, Dave Huinagel, Matt 1 Raab: fSecond rowl Fred Chambers, Ioe Iones, David Walters, Marc Murdock, Al Meiners. 1 3 GERMA CL B ill Going beyond class-room limits to enlarge on their knowledge of German and to gain further facility in the spoken version of the language is the purpose of members of the German Club. 'lx Discussion of past and current events, reading and conversation form the bases for the C1ub's meetings-meetings often highlighted rt lt by guest speakers and motion pictures of a topical nature. l, Charter members are William Kelly, president, Ioseph W. Iones, vice-president, and David Hufnagel, secretary. ww A, gt The romance of France, most eloquently depicted in her own language, is fostered on the campus by the endeavors of the French M 1 Club in its program of informal talks. Calculated to stimulate interest in French civilization, the Club has the further academic purpose of increasing the members' pro- ficiency in the spoken word. To achieve this aim, a series of talks on French journalism, cookery, and education were given in the L55 course of the year by Gerard LeCoz, who came to Rockhurst from Lille in France to pursue his studies. 'ill ln keeping with the general purpose of the Club, a collection of pictures and maps has been assembled by Mr. Iohn E. Couture, :il tl lf faculty moderator, for the use of the general student body. fill Members of the French Club are tFirst rowl Mr. Iohn E. Couture, Laird Osborne, Bill Stone. Iohn McCalla, Dennis Gauthier, Iim Helliker, Alphonse Cote: tSecond rowl Paul Dahm, Tom Gooch, Gerald Le Coz, Iohn Carpenter, Ben Kozi- it' kowslri: tThird rowl Len O'Donnell. Iohn O'Neill, Ioe Dawson, Ed Bukaty, Harry Iones. -'11 l i Q31 95- Members ol the Hawksters are lSeated clockwisel Warren Peak, Bob Frank, Norbert Wald. Iohn Flake, Harold Heiman, Bill Davis. Iohn Dobel, Gus Oxler, Dick Ganz, Ed Gier: lSecond rowi Baldomero Garcia, Bob Sweeney, Peter Maierle, Larry Kratofil, Carl Daniels. Iohn Hensley, Maurice Shine, Dennis Puttholf: lStandinql lim Lonergan. Walt Wells. HA KSTER Outstanding by reason of its intensified action in behalf of campus functions, the Hawksters are de- serving of commendation from the school in particular and friends of Rockhurst in general. Dedicated to purposes which will serve to conduct a promotional campaign in the interests of Rock- hurst College and Rockhurst student activities, the Club managed a highly successful and colorful pro- gram of publicity. The Hawksters back all school dances, furnish the cheerleaders at athletic events, assist in the pub- licity for the Dramasquers, manage the Rotary Fair booth each year, and do numerous other tasks on and off the campus. Sponsored by the l-lawksters and the Sodality, the booth at the Annual Rotary Fair was instrumental in bringing facets of Rockhurst life of varied hue into the ken of many people who otherwise would be without knowledge of the schools actual place in the community. Dominated by a painted representation of The Seven Pillars of Wisdom and the Road of Knowledge, the display featured items of interest from the science department in addition to furnishing a site for a raffle in which football passes and perfume were the prizes. Thg Qxtgnt gf the success achieved by the lclawksters is due in no small measure to the unstinting efforts of the president Dick Ganz. His unflagging energies furnished a source of inspiration which reflected in the accomplishments of the Club. 57 ikw 1' Members of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity are 1F1rst rowj B111 I-lavey Gene Cole Saveno De Nato Dick Stablem Clem McBr1de Iim Connauqhton 1Second rowl Ioe Kessler Ioe Vandergnff Pat Hayes Gerald Le Coz Fred Rickauer Bob Hodes 1Th1rd rowj lim Kessler A1 Kippes lim Connor B111 Gilwee Forest Hacker Frank Schuller 1Fourth l'0Wl B111 Hennessey Mr Ioseph A Biter, Chuck Nichols, Art Wade lack Schultz ALPHA PHI OMEGA lf to help others is to help one's self, then the Rockhurst Chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega National Serv- ice Fraternity has, in the past year, contributed immeasurably to its own welfare while rendering valuable assistance to the school. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. These objectives have direct application to four major fields: service to the student body and faculty, service to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and service to the nation. ln fulfilling these objectives, the group set up the blood bank unit which twice spent a day at Rockhurst for the benefit of the patients at Wadsworth General Hospital. The group also supervised the routine in- volved in the Cancer fund collection. School services consisted in checking the attendance at assemblies and Massesg operating the Lost and Found department and the hat-check stands at the dances. ln memory of Bernard Lynch, a brother who passed away in November, the spring class was designated as the Bernard Lynch Memorial Class. Barney Lynch was a positive force in the Chapter during his three years at Rockhurst, capably administering the duties of vice-president, secretary, alumni secretary, and chairman of the fellowship committee at various times. The initiation of the class was held on April 24, be- ginning with Mass in the college chapel, celebrated by the Reverend john j. Higgins, advisor to the group. The breakfast following the Mass attended by the entire Chapter and the eleven pledges was a pronounced success. Honorary members of the year are the Reverend Thomas M. Knapp, president of Rockhurst, Mr. Lyman F. Richter, instructor in the School of Business Administration and Mr. Eugene Klecan, instructor in Business Law. At the election, held on April 20, lim Helliker was elected president, succeeding joe Kessler. 58 Alpha Delta Gamma members are tlfront rowl Bill Lovett, Frank Taylor, Ioe Quinn, Ioe Halpin, Ed Gier, Gus Oxler Dan O'Mara, Ken Doll: tSecond rowl Iohn Hensley, lim Smith, Bill Berg, Bill Cleary, Ierry lsmert, Terry Smith lim Hense, Pat Rode: tThird rowl Bill Scaletty, lim McTernan, Bob Miller, Tom Ryan, Dick Stuhlman, Iim McManus Iam Lonergan: tFourth rowl Paul Stablein, George Strauss, Ed Narramore, Walt Wells, Dick Hodes, lohn Gross: tRearl Tom Masterson. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Organized in i924 at Loyola University, Alpha Delta Cfamma fraternity consists of seven chapters throughout the country, situated on the campuses of Iesuit colleges and universities. ln 1932, Lawrence T. Crlennan, jr., Don T. Reilly, Iohn P. Werthman, Walter I. Ong, ir., Iames P. Leach, and W. Bernard Riley constituted a committee which was invited by the Mother chapter to attend a convention. Subsequently being initiated, they returned to form the Zeta chapter at Bockhurst. Since it is a Catholic fraternity and national in scope, Alpha Delt has a three-fold purpose: Being na- tional, we are one in many, being Catholic, we strive for the principles of our faith, and being fraternal, we seek to enhance brotherhood. ADC aims to foster among its members the ideals of Christian manhood, to inspire them to seek moti- vations for their actions which coincide with the Christian way of life, and to encourage them to take a genuine interest in the objectives and projects of the college in which its members are enrolled. Alpha Delts extend their activities to causes both on and off the campus, but they are necessarily of such nature as to fall in line with the overall aims of the fraternity. These activities included marshall- ing the car parade during the half-time celebration at the Homecoming game, participating in intra- mural sports, arranging the annual Communion Breakfast with the ADC Mothers Club, arranging outings for orphan boys, handling donations of boxes to the Apostleship of the Sea, and wholeheartedly support- ing all school activities. The Six Weeks' period of work in connection with the pledging of new members culminated on De- Cgmbgf 28 in Q dance at the Santa Fe l-lills Country Club in honor of the twenty-four new pledges, the membgfg grid their guests. The new Alpha Delts accepted were Iohn Smith, Ceorge Strauss, Walter Wells, IOQ Hglpin, Bill Cleary, Iirn Connor, Dick l-lodes, Bob Sandner, lim McTernan, Pat Gibbons, Pat Bode, Dan Q'Mara, Ed Naimore, Bill Bery, Terry Smith, Iohn Sullivan, Chuck Lafferty, Dick Stuhlman, Paul Stablein, lim Hense, Pat Small, lohn Cross, foe Quinn, and Louis Kaufmann. The officers of ADC are lim Lonergan, president, ferry lsniert, vice-president: Bill Scaletti, secretary, and foe Crowe, treasurer. 59 'Ms , 6 n ,ffim , -t,n4f,,'f isavf- ff-it f , ,, Members of the Hawk Club are lFirst rowl Iohn Porter, Fred Schekorra, Tom Mauer, Barney Byard, Bal Garcia, Curt Hogan, Iohn Palmisano: fSecond rowl Pat Murphy, Iohn Brennan, Ray Hense, Bob Dwyer, Mike O'Neil, lohn Pretz, Tim Scanlon: lThird rowl Lou Solari, Pat O'Neill, Ioe Brown, Martin Crowe, Tony Strick, Pat McCormick, Iohn Davis: lFourth rowl lim Quinlan, Dick Aylward, Dan Breen, Kevin Dineen, Dominic Tripp, Pat Allegri, Chuck Bolin. Missing from the picture is President Gene Hart. HAWK CLUB The Hawk Club, founded in l937 and revived after the war, is the most active fraternal organization on the campus. Since its revivification it has each year expanded in membership, activities, and in participation in school functions. ln addition to aivinq local orphans an outinq which is an annual affair, the Club members participated in the sale of tickets for the NFCCS car raffle and conducted the highly successful pep rally at the home- coming celebration. Outstanding social functions durinq the year were the formal dances held clurina the Christmas and spring seasons, and the strictly informal Moonshiner's Ball held Yokum style in the fall. Timely picnics sandwiched between these functions enabled Hawk club members to carry out their social objectives at other times durinq the year. I lhmruuv um! Uf ,win-.., if 0 3' 4 '1 'N -1-'Q .' WN Q wg I , 'JW ww, ...wc . ... .. -. ,-,:-.::1.,l..LJ4.::....4.L..,.q-- 3 :-.,: -N- .-,,,..,. .,:,, 1 1-.-1-X, 9? fav' f 5 1 Af 7- 1, , -f W,-nv N, Q f ,fl 5 . if f , 'Y f 1 7 ll 4 .Zz Zz: fm W 4 , Q 1 7 ' f f 17 56 , ,,, B mmm . , ' m,nn---yn.w1-11:-f'-'-- 'wb -Q34-4.---un ,'-- s-'-'L-s4--- --- '- ww- A 4-. . 'f-- - 1 E 1 4 a r I 5 I 1 Y - ' ' ' V - -- H-- Y ,.--,--- --' , , ., ...,....,.1-.-.-- , , ,. . .JW ,. 51 f Zi YM I I fisifxj- -A J AX . P 1 + ' 1 1 1 4 35? fy 1, J ' 1 we f W i Y P -4 :Y Ii M in gl 'E W1 I I1 5 .nzgl K A J i IL mg . 4 i 1 w 1 I i b J 4, 1, Q Ni 1 1, .,.-.,....4--mg--. -. ,.1. ..,.,..., .,.-1. ,2.,.t?t,,,...--1.4-H .-,.. . .- - . . A . .lg 4 2 .mzwdlf- MASTER, me Be'e'e EAT REE! Mqhonev' SJ' en ' d Flor- RETRE T The three most important days ot the school year were October l2, 13, and l4 When the students participated in the annual colleqe retreat. The Reverend Florence I. Mahoney, Sl., assistant pastor ot St. Francis Xavier Church, was the retreat master. Mass and Communion, Benediction, lectures, and meditation per- iods made up the schedule tor these days set aside tor God. 'us 2 U, . mf, .WW X- S ' Y ' sl? 'ff' :J 1 2 V' y , fy U4 ' ' , f '42, , Q 14' f' A K 1 ---.N ' k ' ,4.:.,, ' X '7 7' 'N- Q mf 1 ,56 an-. 4' f Q, ....,,,. .. ,f..-...u.-.Q....... .......1-,,.' - - ,... ,,.,.....44 ,Q A ff .MA 5 , 179134: fx ,4 1 ,li ..... ,Q 4 dt :ei-eme u etx as P qi x e we: TGHY. Grace SPT homecomm M355 6 gl 1 e :OW ,O the C Queen Iean Budinger trightt with her sponsor Don I. Quinn reigns at the game. Standing by is attendant Beatrice Wald with Bill DeVeney. A Fort Hays Tiger is hanged in eifigy by some HOME The niahts ot October 28, 29, and SU were mem- orable ones at Rockhurst as they witnessed the inost efficient and successtul homecoming celebrations that the college has ever enjoyed. Climax ot the events carne Saturday niaht at the hotneconiinq dance when 700 persons watched Miss Ellen Kearnes, the l947 queen, crown Miss lean Budinaer queen ot all Rockhurst activities tor the cornina year. The coronation came after the final selection had been made at a rally held Thursday niqht. Preced- ina the selection was a tumultuous week ot intensive carnpaianina in which more than thirty hopeful candidates were publicized in the rnost enthusiastic of the freshmen at the rally. S Av X 45 G 'MQ A 4 5 pw' M51 V. ,X,. Gym, J 76 if t ., . ....-.-14, ,f.....,....,-.- , ,Q 0 X .Q IM' Z4 ' ,ik p Ns 1 1GZiaf2'f,?'?K Q I ' f I .S m'p 1 f' ,E ff it fi 1 K' wffkf au? 'Wi i J 'ii if ff Q , 1 E K , bg A , 3 , W 1 Q jg I Q5 H- X A ff' M iv if 9 'SQ 53 ,V .x A ya ff , A ff A f Q 1 f ,, f' f' as - K L . Q A ' Q if 11 , W' 2,2 . L 1 v , a 542 , pf , ,, 'ifffzffwiv i lr My A, , .,j ' 'Q,f4j2M 2 k S Ziff. I 7 rv -HIV 1, Mk' Z-I-25 f W: f M ' ' J , gf ' i 4, , , f 4, W , l new ww f 0 ' f 1 , 7 f ff ,, , V' k y,ijIJv.L1 ff' f ' Q 1 A hmm --. .. A-,,L..4.. v 1.,L,,,,..1-...J , , A IUNO AND THE PAYCOCK: The Boyle family. Captain Boyle tDon I. Quinnl and Juno Boyle tMrl. Maxine Leiden- deckerl are pictured in a family portrait with their children! Mary tBarbara Schmidl and John tlirank Mountioyl. ff IUNO AND THE PAYCOCK: Ioxer Daly fPat Mc- Ananyl, Captain Boyle lDon I. Quinnl. and Mrs. Madigan lBetty Corcoranl enjoy a drink, while Mary Boyle lBarbara Schmldl looks on. Unconcerned are Iuno Boyle lMrs. Maxine Leidendekerl and Iohn Boyle tFrank Mountioyl. TAMING OF THE SHREW: Lucentio Ulllan Thernesl and Blanca tMary Io Citol stand by as Tranio tFrank Mountioyl leans on the doorpost watching Kate tPat Iansenl make her entrance. ,f 1 l 5' mf 1 f 4 ywf v f Aw C f 3 if X f I if . 5 any Zwg fnfg, .. W fn. 'V M.: ,, Vi' f I C. 4 15 ,222 53 Q , W-fifyfez f W -f ', f , gwgf- www - r , ff f f, f V f , 0? ,Wm ff, -, f 'Y , X ,Q '15, Max-fe,,f,M1 , - 2' ff 7,-wwf! f U J Zi' fvwf-ff 'hf Q' V mwah 9 , 'V f m5 HwfW'i 5 B , ' 'X f .I3f1 ' fit ff-ff ' wif ,fm El 3 S 'rx Q' , I U, H, , nk , , , W ,,.,.1,, --,, ,-Y, , ,.g, A:,.,,...,..f.ggQ.,,.,1.-b,5.,,g4.:,,p,, I .,-ff,,f,,,,,, .-,,.,..Vf, ff.w.-,..:,..,,,.l... , A. .-,-, .1 . ,H - , - D, ,V ,, , I U E V 2 1 1 w w H I 5 N Y v l I 3 4 1 I 5 1 L I I 1 - V ,V , . , . 4 I M . . ,. v..,...........--q.:- ,fnv1vJ:',x1-:- ... .,,, .QA-f.-u--1, .,':erfe:-f1f:-'1e--+---- ---- '- -- - 1- - .-v- - ' 4- . -f-'- - -, J - 1 , ff-N. 55' X ix H . J K K , Y , X S' ix- H152 ' V XA . G if 2 'R P 1 45 er if-if 445 'if wx f' Avg- x f - x W K .am I -w -rf 4 S f Q 1 ww' fa v -4 --.,,.,.,.-.-.. .,.- 1-, .. ,,.,.,f,-. .---1 .. ....,..,f - Mg. .,f..,,-Az? .,Lv,.,:,,g..,... .-9.3-,.-.L.L..M new --w-a--- X!!! My c. , ,V ff? M .- 1, -.,,....1:.... .n.x,:,..'...:.x ,.. Jr.. .......: . .,...-,'.4..:-q,.5L.,LJA..3...444.1-fx 1 v 5--1'-111 .NY 1-1.--'-fl 1 1-M 1 1- 4- ,. W.: -. R . 4 ' -. Y . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 A-.4-4.r,,nQ.L. ,, V W ,.m.-1.-r.vmx1-1, -- --1, .-ef'-,p,aa-, , ff:'-:wma-Je-s--f ---- '- --' 1 - --f-f - 1 4- - ----f --- 'V 'I - J ' - A-.....-- -- -- .f.1....-.............-...-l..,.,.1....1.A.---. ..:..w--.-.- -F f - Y. . .Jr 'A 2 v A 1 i 3 i l i i ? Q .1 3 i H Li 5 1 Y , I . I 1 G 15 i L s W 3 1 2 I 1 51 + r 2 ...-..-, .. -.... -mg. J. A, - ,--,, ,,.,.u,.,..:,- H,,-:,,-.,,,..,5... - -.4..:.w...,,.,. -,..,. .. .. -.,, ,. . f - - -0:1 1 1 ff? if 'KO Wu - , - .. .,..,.., ,....4,- . ..,,.-,..,..,,fA--i..Lf:r,gv-ev,.f. A N... -.L....v.-4.4.-...-...,.-,, ... -., ... .4--.4.-. . i THE CA E Freshman exams-Registration-Hawks lose opening football game to Springfield I8-0-Classes com- mence with an enrollment of 806, Night school starts with an enrollment of 300, Institute of Social Order has 250-Hawks tie Warrensburg 14-14. Catholic Doctrine Inquiry Forum under Father Freeman begins--Hawks lose to Kirksville 26-6-The Hawk's first issue headlines Student Union candidates-First session of Freshman Court: senior members of football squad preside-First Senior Retreat at Gethsemane-Regional NFCCS Congress, Council, and Work- shop held at Mt. St. Scholastica-Hawks win second consecutive victory over Ravens, 13-0. Board of Councilors elected: Walsh named president-Open Retreat conducted by Father Mahoney Oct. 12-15-Hawks bow to St. Louis Billikens, 31-75 over 200 Rockhurst and St. Teresa students see the valiant fight in St. Louis on the Hawkster sponsored trip-Philosophers discuss aspects oi evil--Gun Club goes hunting. lean Budinger elected Homecoming Oueen: Bea Wald and Diane Brewster named attendants, Horne- coming Parade and Rally: Alumni Dance at Continental, Hawks win Homecoming game, downing Hays 20-75 Homecoming Dance, Loftus plays. IRA organized: Record number enroll in Sodalityp Fifteen pledge APO-Culver Stockton defeated 33-13 by Hawks who then lose to Kansas Wesleyan 19-0-Rockhurst host to Regional IRC meet-Gier and Helli- ker elected Senior and Iunior Delegates to NFCCS--French Club organized. Blood given to Red Cross for Wadsworth vets-Hawk Club pledges nineteen, Philosophers discuss prag- matism: Students flock to Inquiry Forum. Radio Seminar presents Adventures of Austin Farrell written by Messrs. Thomas F. Rowan and I. Don Ouinn-Stadler and Wells to Carnegie IRC meet in Cape Gerardeau, Mo.-24 football letters awarded. Cormany joins Hawk coaching staff-School mourns death of Barney Lynch-Pre-Medic Club organized -Seven named to Who's NVho-Fire damages boiler in gym-Student Union votes sweaters and letters for cheerleaders. K.U. takes cage opener 67-20-Invitational tourney held, Maryville wins-Big turnout for cage intra- murals-Integration seminar gains popularity-Rockhurst host to Regional IRC-Matt Kearney plays for Christmas dance. Debate team takes honors at Kirksville-Sodalists have Reception followed by skating party at Pla-Mor -Philosophers disband- Taming of the Shrew a success-Rockhurst represented at National APO meet by dean and three students-ISO discusses CIO-Rockhurst and Industrial Relations Division honored at in- vestiture of Order of St. Gregory-Christmas vacationg Alpha Delta Gamma and Hawk Club give dances: ADC initiates twenty-tour. 76 PRI G Hawks lose to Kansas Wesleyan 48-74 and to Fort Hays State 41-63-Student Relief Campaign starts- Amateur Radio Station started-Hawks down William lewell 37-29, followed by 33-87 defeat by Emporia Hornets-Rock staff named-Eavored K-State Wildcats barely beat Hawks 50-38. 4 Glee Club expands by fifty-Sodality Discussion Clubs resume-Maryville defeats Hawks 57-53--ISO discusses Sociality--Special showing of Hamlet at Appollo-Benedict's Ravens down Hawks 46-45-B Team wins 5 QCIITISS lI'1 CI TOWN-GI'C1d9S COIHG out. Hawks lose to Fort Hays 75-495 Kansas Wesleyan 51-475 Southwestern 62-385 Washburn 71-439 Pittsburg 59-47-Rockhurst host to librarians-Hawkster-Sodality card party-C-un Club Wolf Hunt-Rockhurst host to Student Government meet of NFCCS-Debaters take honors at William Iewell tourney-Navy subsidizes 'sun furnace research-Lew Lane resigns. Dramasquers and Radio Players merge for purpose of presenting plays-Hawks lose to Emporia Hornets 89-42-Maryville Bearcats win over Hawks 56-27-Dramasquers tame Shrew for Catholic Theater Con- ference. Sodality attends KSSU meet at Mount-William lewell defeats Hawks 49-40 to wreak revenge-Rock hurst scene of Driver Education and Training School-Blood Bank filled by Rockmen for second time when Red Cross calls on behalf of Wadsworth vets. Rockmen enter into orphan program-Hawksters sponsor Mardi Gras Dance-Intramural playoffs- McElroy speaks at ISO meet- Drama groups work with TVfLatin club publishes Cogitandi Gratia de Col- legio Rockhurstiensi --Harold Russell addresses students---St. Pat Dance success, Durrett Plays-APO pledges ten-Cage awards given at dinner to eleven-Spring practice ends. Duane Klueh named as cage coach-Baseball opensg KU. defeats Hawks 4-2-Experimental aptitude tests givenfCar chances sold for Student Relief--IRC meets at Paola---Province Latin Exam given to twenty -Most students show up at a post-lenten dance at Wyandotte County Lake on Easter Monday. Dramasquers present Iuno and the PaycockfDebaters show at civic luncheons-Hawksters man Rock hurst booth at Rotary Fair-Golf team takes third place at Southwestern tourney-Helliker to NFCCS meet in Chicago-Hawk staff to MCNA meet in Columbiag receive honors-Spring dance, Gene Moore played Hawks down K.U. 9-6-Regional NECCS meet at St. Teresa followed by dance at Redemptorist-Comprehew sives- Finals-Grades-Graduation. 77 W 2 I f f V, 11,4 ,gf f - I , 1 M 'gf WL'9,'l4Q,9' a i 1 wx !h 4 Ag 1 sf w vc '12 L 1? N v 'x 2 Q 5 ! sg 5 :I i . gs v' f 1 i 2 MZ: 5, is 1 2 x i f I -I f ? ,fd !'f 1 Z Q -nv X ms , 2, Q- 'mfg' ff , QS: Q ' w ' M ' W . . . :J ymy,-71 ,ii ' S f f . X: f T , K, S .,,. .,..- .. . A .,,.... Q- L - ,,-.,,.,.4.,,,.. ...g44.,..,1F . -'---I'-Q:-V, ng- f -.Q.,.. . ... .. U H, , , . . ,.. A ,,,,-,ov ' - -y.ww:1,f.,-,.- Yrf. u., ....,..,.....a.4 uy:54.,fK5,.1,5.,L4... ..-,, ,..,' ---. .Jw-.. - V+, , .-4,..,. -x.- . ,, . , - .,,q..,, if I ' 41 2 n in ,N .I .. cj' it 4? , i i .6 .w. .Q fl ,, V- ,5 wg ,.i I M V .V E 1 L 1 r A , , ..,.... .. , . ,-.....-,-.f, . , , .. -, , ,,-,4-.L -, I- -- Y. ,..f ,:,,:- -..,,1. ....,.-.-.-..:u.g1.5A,:4.u,:.+...g.L.q+ag. 3 -r-1:',. .PY pn.. ,gb .11-4.1-, : n x Wi Nm' ,Ng r n r K4 It in ,, , ,I , ,,,,,:,,f,,V..,f,.,,, ,.,,,V YL ,:,h..:-..,:,,:,i A -N.-.-,. --- Y.. .,f.-...A---.4-, . -,,.,....,vf1-,'.:. ,. .. ., ., . 1 - V, ' gf' f 'Z 'ff , 'f5'ii',. N Y - A' I 'ff-'AL 'NG 4 A t DICK D EITCHMAN, ,eatin Capiain, 9 This Front row: Sweeney, Kohn Pretz, Epperly, Har's,1.-Ynn, Allin, Brennan, Byard, Bux Flynn, Raiter, Horqan, O'Nei1, and Garies. Second row: Hoqan, manager, Der Crowley, Capra, Putihoii, Graney, Wa1ker, Carter, Dick Deitchman, Crowe, LG Fitzgerald, Brown, Sanderson, Holton, and Coach O'Lauqh1in. Meyer, Bodarle, FOOTBALL I ,M flu MIKE o NEIL, Cqpmm el ard Quinn, Third row: Prl Colaw. the Rev. Paul O. Smith, athletic director: Ptylw , Bullard, Georqe Pretz, Ramirez, Fling. Stapler, Carney, O'Brien, Clarence Deitchman, Rheem, Wheeler, assistant rnanaqer: Stanley, trainer: and Coach Lane. BOCKHURST 0 S . CPPONENTS prmqfield 14 Wa 18 6 Km rrensburg 13 lrksville 14 S 3 M 3 20 Gfyville 1 HGY5 33 Cul 7 V - 0 K el' Stgckton ansqg Wesley 13 . an ' 19 83 , kf' ,W , , 5? ff, f A 'Q 'K A J 9 256 'X' Af 1 1 +4 W yy X f f jg E 5 . 'S L - ,, ,, ,-'51 fx, r' f' , ,, LEW LANE Head Coach xv Vg 71' - ,NWN-.N .arf PAUL O. SMITH, S. I. Athletic Director . VVAA f , ' f Y 4. X W K if-P m a -15- N, we r a-'Z'-E'1g T'-1 2,3 ':i:f:Tff:wZE.g1f,, 2 XX X fag! . , b5Xw'Z'i '5-5 ':'L'f 'wc'iS'wDQ, EQ-5,5LfZ'iX51,ait-?'.:2':f1z waz x3iq.:,9ff?2:?v.w33a2 -vf- NJ .a-373,21 ., R xsifmx W GEOR Kimi fn OLP- GE , L C Yi A . O L Ps BGBYGWQXX Cooc Sszsfam Fooibfl UGHLIN U11 C A55 Oqch Iohn Stapler brings down Billinqer of Hays whose long run out-distanced Ioe Mallon and Clarence Deitchman MSD. Bockhurst College, under the able leadership of Coach Lew Lane, entered its twenty-third yearlof intercollegiate football with high hopes for a winning Season. With twenty lettermen back from last year's squad, the Hawks pre- sented one of the hardest fighting and most interesting teams in Bockhurst history. Qpening away from home against the Springfield Bears, the Hawks absorbed a stinging l8 to 0 defeat. The Bears dominated play all the way against the visitors, who felt keenly the loss of lack Bheem and Larry Fitzgerald through injuries. The first home game of the season brought forth 4,000 fans to watch the 1948 edition of the Hawks face the Warrensburg Mules. The spectators were not disappointed as they viewed the l4 to l4 tie, one of the most thrilling games of the year. The Hawks were twice forced to come back to tie the score, the last touchdown coming on a B9-yard pass play with Barney Byard going over. Keyed up by its fine showing in the Warrensburg game, the team hoped to move into the victory column in their game with Kirksville at Bourke Field. However, the visitors proved too powerful as they administered a decisive 26 to 6 beating to the home team. The Bulldogs rolled up a l9 to 0 margin before the Hawks were able to score late in the last quarter. The gigantic line and bruising backfield corps of the Bulldogs were too much for the Blue and White, who were never in the game. Iohn Stapler. lell halfback lack Sanderson, right haltback 3 ' ff-if , f , ,V 3 3 , ' r 74, , .,,V 4,17 Em, U X m m , iwt fx X, M 411 .QI -I J 4 I-hu, x 1 A , .. . ure. A I , . I f lg 2 T N, M EQ? if V 2, . ' ' -k.' -4 3 i 't ': ' 9w,,,,g: Lf' , 470 yf t Mm ' 'V' f :Q f , .i we r Q 9 1 ' M' M W5 rf W f 7 ' . J M? ff-2 f V f .- 1 f f f ., f . 4 -f wp ' ' 3 . , Z' , 2' ' MT V V 'Wg-f .4-:W ,, I w awk, 1. ,V ,Z .N 'nX!j?,,,wf-e- Z I t ,ffa W I M , V71 f, X! Y mg ,ZA 2. WHL: rf ji, rf A w K f 2 -'W '- 1 Y f f f2'WffWt 4 w ,YQ 7 ' JG: ,K .,,, jg X, , , ,. Qffff . 23- yffzf, 3,5-at ' - J? ' ., fir 4-- ESX ly, T' q 1.45251 . , . l.A 121, Q 7,1 ., I 'f QQ . ' ri f .lf A A Carl Walker, rlqh! haliback Clarence Deitchman. left guard .4 'ff'f3,W . . Wf- Z, ...M .. . 1 . QU 22 5 WJ Dick Deitchman breaks through to spill St. Louis fullback, Tom Hemp, as brother Clarence and George Caprcx gang-up on Sam Ruvulo. Ioe Crowe, fullback Ioe Mellon, left end High point of any Rockhurst season is the annual game with St. Benedict's, traditionally bitter rivals ot the Hawks. A frenzied throng watched the Hawks gain their second victory ot the season by a l3 to O count. The home team struck quickly in the opening period on a 62-yard march as lohn Stapler cul- minated the touchdown drive with a three-yard run around end. Midway in the tourth period, the Hawks recovered a Raven tumble and quickly converted it into a marker with Barney Byard scoring. Captain Dick Deitchman and lack Flynn led the hard charging line, which turned in an outstanding job, holding the Ravens to a mere thirty yards. from scrimmage. St. Louis' mighty Billikens were next on the Rockhurst agenda, and about 200 Rockhurst fans were in the stands at Walsh stadium to cheer the Kansas City team on. A surprising first halt saw the Hawks in the lead by a 7 to 6 count, but St. Louis' strength and power proved too much tor the travel-weary visitors who succumbed to a second-halt St. Louis rally to lose 31 to 7, the only Hawk score coming in the opening minute of the game when Carl Walker snagged a Billiken pass and ran twenty-seven yards tor the touchdown. Again the road jinx showed up in the Maryville game, which saw the Hawks roar through a brilliant tirst halt but lag in the second as the Bearcats stormed through them to win 27 to l3. Two long touchdown runs, each ot sixty-tive yards, sealed Hockhurst's doom in this bruising encounter. Larry Fitzgerald, right end Kelley Meyer, right end f xx M li vb '2445 t Q tif 3 Q ' , ' f 5 if 4 - w ru: sw- iii!! . P' irar siit if Niki' fps Mm -si 1 . . -I ll 21- 4' mfxiw 5., .gl 4 N , W. X Y M lack Flynn and Tom Kenton drop Don Tabor of St. Benedict's at the line as Paul Carney 1421, Chuck Carter, Kelley Meyer, and Dick Deitchmcxn move into the play. Homecoming for Rockhurst was the occasion for the biggest upset of the season, when the Hawks toppled the mighty Fort Hays Tigers by a 20 to 7 count. The Tigers, heavy pre-game favorites, fell victims to the spirit and fight of the underdogs. Behind 7 to O at the quarter, the home team came to life mid- way in the second period to tie up the score on an eye-opening pass from lack Sanderson to Larry Fitzgerald. Not content with a tie score, the Hawks pushed across another counter the next time they got their hands on the ball. .Sanderson's passes feaured a twenty-eight yard touchdown march which saw Gene Hart go over for the score. The second half had barely started when the Hawks struck for the third time. Again it was Sanderson who set up the tally with a pass. He spiraled a thirty-yard aerial to Bud Rafter, who lateraled to lohn Stapler for the last touchdown of the evening. The Hawks continued their successful home stand by besting the Culver- Stockton Wildcats in the rain by a 33 to 13 count. lack Sanderson passed for two markers while lohn Stapler accounted for three touchdowns on runs of sixty, fifteen, and six yards. Culver-Stockton was held in check throughout the fray by the fine work of Rockhursts line which held the Wildcats to a net of twenty-five yards on the ground. A disappointing finish to the l948 season came when the Hawks dropped a hard fought battle to Kansas Wesleyan l9 to O. The Hawks were inside the ten-yard stripe three times, but could not drive the final yards. George Capru, fullback HUYTY R0dU1'f9f Tight guard Barney Byard. fullback Wivi . K bv' Kevin Dineen, left tackle V f f, V ,M V, I, W, fl , ,xy 1, 'f ,, 7 ,Z 1 ff I V!! K .xy A4 A , , , , V , ,fly f 1 -f , ' W 4 f , , in-M 1 t'W'7fp'1 t J ff 4 fp 4 ff 1 Mgg' T' QM -.ff 6 ' , X N wi' X , ' '1 ,ff A T t i T A 3 , 1 -4 ff 1 1.20 ' W fiyyfi' . ,M WN .,, ., , , f!u?xfy149f2 'fi' Q7f1?fiHK5fjSjf'Wav2- wgw- ,W . , .-,.. YV if? 2 F Affiffffi' WW? ' 5 5Q547fi'L 'f . xi gy'frm4m,Vm,:f,,i , ,f W V74-iw. l,,,1,' -L ,Jw A I Snr-,Y I W s W V K I 9 4 5 f 1 I 9 sf 4 2 .z?yff751f:Q, Mfg --X Q, N .1 x ,, , MK. wx .' V, N ,fi N-an fi? s. W .J ' I las f- LIIIIQI lu ,A , w -W V Y 'iii .. ,, I i 2 ff? R, Q di ,gf , A , H r, 11 - is g - Q , A X ,,.,,C7 gf V 4 - , Q1 g 1 3' G e 44 ', 25 : . ff .Q N., - .4 1 , Nm , Q , - ,WI , 1 x 9 l f ,f 'U r 'H '1 A 3 A Q fl . :fax . 1 lflzwyg X '15-'51-figarix. - A A ' qf?5':i X 4 - 4 5 Iohn Garies. left guard Gene Hart holds cz place-kick ior Iohn Sanderson ,, X ff 7 7 , -dw ZH 1 AAC Curt Hogan. studen! manager .xl Chuck Stanley, student lrcxiner 'fin Ralph Pointed 4 Comlcm Y' new! hedd football cough GP- Capra. Casey Baskeibcm squad: klineelinqb Silverman, Egan, Geha. Captain Sclneicher. Garcia, Schepexs: kSiandinq5 Coach Lane, Wheeler. Siaab. Sumvan SKETB L 90 1 Al. ws' -1, w. T iff 'J pm -ia, .:A 221 1' ? Mu - ' 1?5w-- -L. : . I-'A 1- fgm ,ey, run. TL Quinkm. Mike Whiz- Hickman' V Buehel, 0'Neil. HOQGU- Q.: 5 T. . Z A? Hy : X' x I - X X ' .V W . xi: .tr 'X , ' ' S51 Q : X xibfs- -- ' ws-' + , E - ,. .1 . N , np, .. X l,- TP q , Q . .y K -I 'X . 'x f A f! ' Snatching the ball trom the hands ot the Maryville players is Braham Geha. Ready to assist him are Ioe Garcia IZU and lack Haley 1131. Hockhurst Opponents 20 Kansas University 67 37 William Iewell 26 41 Maryville 64 47 Peru 55 48 Kansas Wesleyan 74 41 Hays 63 38 Kansas State 50 37 William Iewell 29 33 Emporia State 87 41 St. Benedict's 52 38 Southwestern 62 47 Kansas Wesleyan 51 37 Pittsburg 72 22 Southwestern 37 33 Maryville 57 43 Washburn 71 49 Hays 75 47 Pittsburg 59 36 Quincy 42 45 St. Benedict's 46 37 Maryville 56 40 William Iewell 47 42 Emporia State 69 32 Washburn 69 Rockhurst was fortunate to have as its basketball captain tor the 1948-49 season the dependable guard, Sal Capra. No stranger to followers ot Rockhurst basketball, Sal has earned tour letters to the cage sport since he came here in l945. Although he is a mere 5 feet lU inches in height, Sal was a constant threat to the opposition through- out the game. l-le acted as the key player on ottense, setting up the plays tor the team. One ot the tew experienced members ot the team, he was a main- stay on defense. Sal's tine spirit and unending hustle during the season were outstanding teatures ot his play. Despite the tact that the team had a disappointing season he played his utmost at all times. He was indeed a Worthy captain ot a Rockhurst basketball team. Sal Capra, captain. sul CQ . , 50 d . Miko O Neil lays in two points on a twisting back- Gillzznlrgfr Capras shot. Moving intq Plgeaiiy to re. hand thot as lack Spillman and Larry Granger of of soulhweslefn. Y s Ludley Pittsburg try vainly to stop him. Pra and Ed Silverman stand Rockhurst basketball experienced one of its most humiliating and disappointing seasons in the school's history during the l948-49 campaign as it limped home with a final record of two wins in twenty-four games. Hampered by lack of both experience and height, the Hawks were at a disadvantage throughout the year. The final record, however, does not tell the story of the many games in which the diminutive Hawks played ' ' ' ' f h good ball for a half, only to fall before the taller opposition in the waning minutes o t e game. The start gave hopes for better things with the Blue and White taking fourth in the Rockhurst Invita- 26 ' th f' t round over William lewell Even the second round defeat was tional on-the basis of a 37- win in e irs . easy to take when Maryville went on to win the meet. The Iewell Cardinals came back later to suffer a sec- ond defeat, 37-29. Then we made the mistake of going to Liberty where the erstwhile cousins won 49-40. There were other good showings by the Hawks. The Kansas State Wildcats were pushed for thirty-six minutes before they lived up to their name with a four minute spurt that won 50-38. The Quincy College Hawks trailed until the final two minutes, then won 42-36. St Benedict's followed on the jinx trail with a basket in the final ten seconds for a 46-45 victory. th C t l Inter- The Hawks finished without a victory at the bottom of the heap in their first venture in e en ra collegiate Conference. Great credit is due the players w o remaine wi . was rough but they were able to take it. With only Captain Sal Capra and Braham Geha lost through gradu- ation, that same ability is going to carry them to victories in the coming season. h ' d 'th the team during such a disastrous season The going Dan Breen, center Mike O'Neil guard Leo Schleicher. forward -Y A-dv I 'I-ff' 'A A Wa aff' A 1g'L:XQ+ Z N7 , N Na S15 l X ,f . ,M n Y , AQ 9 ' X X ww-:ask , Q Z lf? K XIXMN of an 'L X 'Q 34-f -4- N--5 ,,,,. .. , 2: M.. HH ,, .ii W , -4,4l-.L,-,-.4L4g ' ' ' Q ' ggi: ' G 'jg ll :: e+ 1: W Q af W ff W 'W K -we 4,2 ' ,lm ff 5 f -,Q Z:,gf,ffm,x f, az by 12, , , y 1 W Aggykv Q Zfjy n, , ' af, W I , we-wwf' W 'V ,fga'+f 4 4. Y Qs s w '9wE'?s .1 .,. .---.,.., .- .,.- -,., ... ........-- ....... Q.. . , ..,,..---,. r..ru...-,-7 J.-.,.,,...4+?k-T-.:....-.114 ..,..-V ....-.- ... ... Coach Lane and Al Colaw come into the locker room at halt- time to give their players some advice for the second stanza. 2 amass? , S' Z, Frank Staab forward 9 Porter O'Brien, guard f Y f? Lane makes a pomt to Sal Capra X while lack Haley and Manager Curt Hogan listen. 1 Ken Bueltel, forward The Maryville Bearcats claim their trophy as winners of the Rockhurst In wtatlonal Tournament held here last December 9, lfl, and EB LL 98 Ioe Grovirxo. Members oi the Busebcm Squad ure: Kfronl TOW5 Don Schnhiker. Bob Germehe, lohn Gcxries, PA Yusl, Gerukl WiXXe. on: Second :ow5 Kohn 51opXex, lim Quinkm, Larry Mes hm Comer fw i Yx Rheem' I Graham' io H mcmoqef' sincx, Ar an, siuden' QR eari Cvf' Hog im Demney' CoGCh Lew Lane: Rockhurst Opponents 2 Kansas University 4 5 Emporia State 3 3 Emporia State 5 6 Baker University 5 9 Kansas University 6 8 Washburn 9 2 Washburii 4 ,,L V 1 rifwaizff M 1 . i, 'H X' X I nf , Ioe Gravino lines cx game-winning single down the left field line in the Baker game. Baseball returned to the campus this year for the first time since l943. Forty candidates reported to Lew Lane for the renewal before spring football and snow flurries cut the number to less than twenty, The opener at Lawrence aaainst Kansas U, was a pitchina duel between l-lawk Ace lim Quinlan and the layhawker's Dick Gilman and Charley Motfet. Bia lim held the Kansas bunch hitless throuah the second to the seventh! but the Biq Seven lads breaded their diet of aoose eaas with clusters of twos in the first and eighth for a 4-2 victory. Bheern's third innina sinale scoring Gen- nette and Garies represented the Hawk punch. Art Graham picked off two from the catchers spot and handled twelve strikeouts for Quinlan as the Blue and White won the home opener from Em- poria State 5-3. Bheem drove in two tallies with a binqle and an infield out to ao with BBl's by Cameron and Gennette. 'The l-lornets turned the tables by an identical score in Emporia under the liahts. The Emporians aot a lone safety off the combined slants of Delaney and Quinlan, as walks and errors led to their five tallies. Bob Gennette homered 350 feet over the left field fence in the first for the Hawks. Bheem and Messina drove in sinale runs with one-base knocks in the third that scored Gennette and Cameron. Iohn Rheem. centerlield Don Schnittker, Ed Silverman, Iim Cameron, second base, pitcher first base second base T 5 B U W , in y,,2M.,5?f, V' ,fav f Z f- tr 1 X f I ,j,,4f?2. K .Sr I ,J A A5 v QW I -in A g?i!0i,x,,Y, , gy ,Weil 0 K ,ax .,,k 5 A , L, . 4 I f T'Y't X.: 'Y ', wsu ' uf A V v Ri 4,55 . r ! ,sg ,I ,Qi if ,Y 5 ,Qt iff, T 7 AK ' 'Ti' G' My A if it T kj! ff ,lj v . ,c,. 4, f Z in . e, xH Q ,I wg in ,V 4 ye, 2 S JK fmjax3i, , W . , A wwf? xp ' ' Pay' Wen it F-k QM. , ww, . if T W? 'fai t 7 Q ,, K' i st , ,f t f wk Sf. Q ' , s 5 kmslfgyw Tiff ! - A fi 4.11 L., 42, Z3 4. f V' l X remix if s , i ff t T A ,,., X by ,mix an ,, 1 X 4131334 4 wx 4 A ,,,. 5 UN, Q af' gy i ix Q ,W t :Iwi ,Z M, ?f'Q', Wi -S2214 me 4. . , , ff 1' kd 'fx ' , 7. M if ,t 4 f'f , 1' Q WW e J' f f , ,-,, mf, A W W7 'ah y ff Q W 4, if A 5? , g wggw L 'ma' ff is 'Q Q 5 . r X 'R' ff ' S Jw A V 0 it f Y-,. sk, f 5 ,5 Q gy, t 4 I by In x tx Haw M ik a l, i ,A tu Mft t- 4 t 5914, 2 it - iff' rt. xt Q R X . ' f p . 21 -- I X ZW 5 f.,g,, gigs -'z s f -mf .. . . ,rt N at Q , fm gf 'w 4, af' S, V f Z L? if ' ? we f gm 2 nge lag X X 1 all , A Y 1 it avg? ' Bits Wt? W . f .vs W 'W gm gag 5 'gg A t f A B 1 K-:ft X , avg s WAR 4 Q9 R xx, 4 ef, Y M Q, B 8 'K C 4, 'M su- an K' xg .ks es? A AK , gr W , W. 5- t 4 I W. if 5 15 , 7,7 . Q. , t.,,, , I n x 1 t if X 2 'fs' P' 1 T 4 C ' f 'N ,it 'f ' fs fi fs' S fin if s . ' M .sfQ. 'SST ' yi ' . f'ff1f2fZ V 2 it 4 f ' , t ' t' - -, ' .5 -Q: 1 f mage N. N- is-1 Q 1313i N 455 , sa , ,1'.'--ct gtg , ' , rg- N. , f I ,yrs-, .ff ' . . Q- f t at 'A 4 i N. .f fa, - it st f-M594 A ' ' Q. L+ 'Vs Q :tw 1 A , Mg, ,,.gwf. uA..QfV4ca..,.a....,1 '-'Y ' vw- 4f'!-v::s?':.1,g..cw, 'N' Gerry Wille. Ioe Gravino, shortstop outfield Don Schnittker's initial mound start for the Blue and White started inaus- piciously with five errors and one hit putting him in a first inning O-2 hole. Rheem singled in Gennette in the fourth and scored himself as three walks forced him across the plate. Silverman's sixth inning hit drove in the strolling Rheem who scored four runs in the game. Gravino's ninth inning bingle to left drove in Iohn Stapler for the clincher, a fitting climax behind Schnittker's fifteen strikeouts. Quinlan's six-hit job against Kansas U. on the lower diamond made it two straight with a 9-5 Victory. Silverman, Graham, and Quinlan walked in the first before Stapler singled and Gravino tripled lustily to right. Four runs scored to erase the Iayhawlds two-run lead. Graham's triple in the ninth with Rheem and Schnittker was insurance in the 9-6 win. :fag fha Larry Messma third base I , lim Quinlan lays down a sacrifice bunt to a vance John sfap er lettheld d Art Graham to second base against Emporia. 7 1 , ,L , f f f,fM,,,,.,,,, I 1, , -Q , 1' ..v,,f,,?0MW .7 4? V f 'law X' Z ' W Z 4:f9'ffff 1 , , f P Mft, , 1 Ml i A 0 3 f w K Sw' Ns M r u i , V 'W , 4 ,ry f vt 4 f, ' :,. ' 1 ff: ru af I ,, 5 , ' at Z ,wk M SbZak'4Aifvs,g' Aww. ' ,,', ' :,..,,fM0w-.1 ' ,AVQI , ' , K..- z...1? ' Mm- f ' Wm lim Quinlan, Art Graham, Bob Gennette, pitcher catcher rightfield Washburn made the first home appearance after dark a gloomy one as the lchabods rode home to a 9-8 victory after a five run outburst in the first. Cameron's third frame homer with Gennette and Stapler on counted for three. The Hawks pecked away to an eight all tie in the eighth. Washburn pushed across the winning tally on an error and single in the ninth. Schnittker gave up eight hits in the loss. Washburn made it two straight over the Hawks at Topeka with a 4-2 win on four hits off Quinlan inter- spersed with seven walks. Cameron drove in the walking Caries with a single in the first, and Rheem came in on a seventh inning sacrifice as the Hawks failed to bunch their eight blows. With a game to go against Baker at Baldwin, the Hawks have a 3-4 record. Considering the unfavor- able weather early in the season that hampered practice and the time-lag between games, the team mem- bers feel that the club will be a powerhouse with only lim Cameron lofg through graduation. lim Delaney, Al Yust, Phil White, pitcher second base catcher S' r W Q 5' ' ' 2 , 5- f Y Q.. v- v.-.r ,Q fxi T he Ro ck 1 + X 9 A 9 socxcsussi couecs KP-NS INS UTY A, MXSSOURX 2 near Friends one renew ssuaeaes, Ll-thougx the establlshed practice ln the theater ls to call the players back onstage for a curtain call, such an S act on our part would be lnposslble . For , to show again the faces of the countless individuals who have played If t nafgor roles in this perioynbnce would require another booln E the sl me of this one. 2. curtain call for the players, therefore, has been omitted. ln its place -all have called onstage the people 1 who have played an indispensable part in the publication of this booh. Without the help of these people , the staff , of the ROCK would have been as helpless as an actor without a theater . on the following pages you will iind the nv-nes of the people and ilrne who have nada this yearbook possible . E 'leurs for a better ROCK in '50, do j M- ,,, , I hen Sullivan E-dltor, the ROCK for 'I-L9 AL EOR ROCKHURST COLLEGE THE I'-NNU l A 1 ST YNY' Cy- '.r'-Qs.. . 'Cv 'Q- Q, E ,WD , , ,W Q 1 I U U 4 Us 0 ' o QQ. I 1 'Q- O sident 'I f , www, fa , ., ,, , Wf fy ,. if., 3 , ,14,glf3k fW 5019, fu ,. wmf,fg,5fh Vp ,,,,,, 0 'Eff' , wi -L-ff Lg swf ' . ,,,. Q Aww' zxZgWm4QMmwfffw W, f I ' ' Q: f 2 of 'ff' wr 5' 1,- f M,Q,gj 174 'gffQfgfgj5f'gf5 fd , 1 I Qfpv y 'fv,f,,g' ,Ziff - L , M ,, . W ,fy tx., . sq, WWW 4, 6 few ewjffg, SQ, 5 , .W , X'if'Ufy',i , ,UQLMZ ,W f fm We . 1 f' If Lge, Q 6 a f Uvyk , , e, yf f 1 n f was f' X 'Sw , AW f Z 41,44 ,V A f fe fffjyf 2 Z U Nik :Xi a Q 1 ., f nw ff - H2921 f' if 'S XS We 15 eonglmiulaliawi Qaacluala Compliments of U '5 1 I Dealers QS Everywhere al l- eeWeee ,ee,e.,,e,,,,, ee,,,,,,,,,,e,,e, ee, - ,,e,,,, eee,,, 1 ee 1 e e e 1 1 m n SERVICE Electnc Co. ef,-'i 1011 East 15th Street 5,7 ylfjzti, .SW cmes senvlcs on. co Congratulations to the Graduates of Rockhurst! Finley -Shotwell Bus Lines 5 1 7 Admiral 9 MI. Vlctor 1 5 3 1 D 25 Glndifl Broadway Inns Cnty! la Congratulations to My Former Clarxmdes Complimenfs POSTLEWAIT GLASS COMPANY For That New Suit and Topmat See TRUE ROBBINS Second Floor Palace Clothing Co. 12th and Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY'S CONVENIENT BANK In fhe Hearf of the Downfown Shopping Disfricf 7 Hour Free Parking for Cusfomers MERCANTILE HOME BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ELLSWORTH FLOWER SHOP For Years Leaders in Quality ' Artistry ' Dependability 5107 Main St. VAlentine 7922 Kansas City, Mo. For Relaxation-Good Fun-Exercise Fine Food Come to the ' PLAZA BOWL Kansas City's Favorite Recreation Center 430 Alameda Road Country Club Plaza FRANK'S BARBER sl-lor Complete, Efficient Barber Service Friendly, Courteous Attention 4 CHAIRS FRANK BIONDO 1415 East 55th Street Don't Bite 55 Just Light I 0 A Satisfaction to All Smokers Glass Table Tops Mirrors of All Types Pittsburgh Paints Congratulations to the Graduates of 1949 WESTPORT Glass and Paint Co. Frank Dugan '40 425 Westport Road Phone WE 7347 KANSAS CITY 2, MO. 1-:515Z :f' A '-,.5E2E2I:E1:f Ifl?-tif?-3-g:gpj?3Eff,:f:1EQf' 11,52 X, 35.-'vu-ggggg' '1' 1' ':-: -'-. - ' .-.-:,.1:5.5.,.g:g:g:5:5 4'21f1ff1W fi V' , Q 1 3 Z2?S1Eri1:..'E-E111 5 V if2252321ffff:3:i:2Q:Q:2:2: e . -2255. ., 111112115-E:i1E1E1s ' -:-:::g:3.:.3.1.:.:.- 4.1-3. I.',fI .. , ..,... . . ,I ,,:.:.5.,,f.-. -.4.3.:.f.: ,- ,.-Z., 7 My fx? ,y,, ,ff f-.f ff I 1- I 545, ,f 5,-v ,- 1 no fs .f , 5.-,, ff ! If If , 4-' 525, fl f' I 1 1 .f sf ff ,- .4- f . C.. .z. ... -t 57 -:s:z:z:z:z:z:s:5:s:z ' -1 3-mz2:1sf:s:ass:z:s:z:s 65 :ff A 'z2z2s2s2z2e222s2e21:1 ' 0. 0 7. , .,.,.... A . g gf iff , ff I ' fz If , ,+G , , ,A I - I 7 I f ' CW! I ff 9 ' ' fr, 3', f H 1 w N ,, I I I I 5 A SH ,-5:0 ' ' gt ' 1. , .f ,, 1 4 1 , Y f 1 , 'K' f f ' , X X , f 'A 1,0 ' f ' X I xg :- N r J :I I I I I ' -1- 2'fI-I-i'1'1- ..:i:Q:i:2:-:E+ .-:2:Q:2:::, .f .-....5:E:2:E:2:2:f:E:2:f:2,,.,,.,., '5f25fE2i2i2i21Q iiiifsiiiiif giggfgzglglgzg1515155923352 rgzgxf - 1-. 512 5 .megzgsgzgsgsgagzggagzgzs5zgzg5gy1g:gfgfg1ggg,,, 1 :I:1:I:1:2:1:i:5:1:15:2:?:Z2:-. '-:K ' - 21222 'izf I11:1255132712235:51515111311523311152'-z1i1i?51Z5E1E552221:f!o For the Latest and Smartest in MEN'S WEAR See GIBBY GIBBONS Second Floor The Palace Twelfth and Grand fo focra ters, In c. For the Best in Photo Finishing 1009 Truman Road J. J. Enright Kansas City 6, Missouri X e Jim W UMPLETE PRUT ' ' .fflotpitafmtzon ' .fdcfzdml ' group ' JJMM ' .Aff Ways ' .xdnnuiliea ' lazndufanfe wi:l5f5,ffnN' J. C. HIGDON President WP I 1 ', Centrally Located . . , Serving the Nation from Coast to Coast Established 1903 J. C' FISHER MARKET Mullef-Thym Meats and Provisions Catholic Church Supplies Medals, Religious Pictures, Crucifixes, Prayer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Books, Breviaries, Missals, Vestments, Candles, Altar Vessels, Statuary, Fittings for Sacristy and Sanctuary Vlctor 1327 Grand Avenue Phones: HI 0074, 0075 7436 Wornall 4734 Kansas City 6, Missouri A DELICIOUS DAIRY FOOD If will make a hit with you! 5633 rnoosr HI- 8000 VARSITY Compliments JEWELERS 0 ENGRAVERS STATIONERS Of CI Jewelry Tlrophies Yea Bo k I t tions Dnploma St I y Phone VA 0061 406 W. 34th St t K Citye2, Mo. Eureka Petroleum Co. 917 East 19th St. Q Vlctor 7364 Q20 - uses modern factory dressmaking to give you the 'amostest of the best- est for the leastestf' The most in style, quality and smart, simple lines at moderate prices. CRESTWOOD FLOWERS Known for the Unusual EVERETT G. BENNETT 335 E. 55th at Oak St. Hlland 7200-7201 Kansas City, Missouri Congratulations to ROCKHURST GRADUATES LYON DRUG CO. 55th and Troost 41st and Troosr Compliments Of Dierks Lumber Co 1901 Woodland Hlll llUWHl SPUHl SHUP 439 Alameda Road LOgan 4858 Country Club Plaza Kansas City 2. Mo. Bill Powell - Walt Vogel - lim Ryan EVERYTHING IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT Golf - Tennis - Baseball Fishing Tackle - Guns, Ammunition Hunting and Fishing Clothing Football and Basketball IT PAYS TO PLAY Sosland Press, Inc. Printers and Publishers O Sosland Envelope Co. Envelope Manufacturers GRand 1833 10th 86 Wyandotte Streets Kansas City 6, Missouri TROOSTWOOD PHARMACY 5045 Troost Ave. Phone JA 3511 Free Delivery at All Times Complete Prescription Department REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY Prompt Service REQUEST YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE OR SEND YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US T. M. JAMES CHINA llll. 1 'I 'I4 Grand Lovely Gifts for All Occasions J osaphine Coffey SILVER, CRYSTAL and CHINA Compliments of CANNON'S THUMAS McGIEE AND SUNS INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS HLIETTIIHEIYS DRIVE IN Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Open Sundays for Food Where Friends Meet and Play Shuffleboardu Swope Parkway at Benton Blvd. WAbash 9756 TELEPHONE VICTOR 0943 RIDGE-SPELLMAN The I. DONNELLY C INSURANCE AGENCY Church Goods, Religious Articles, Candles Books Etc General Insurance 6? Surety Bonds 7 9 ' JAMES A. SPELLMAN THOMAS J. GAVIN McGee Kansas M0 Street VICt0l' NEW CUSTOMERS ARE KEEN ABOUT OUR CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES A great many men are finding them the answer to all their clothing problems. You pick out your own material from our fine selection o! domestic and imported fabrics . . . then have your measure- ments taken by an expert. The precision of fit is a revelation of perfection. Special showing of imported sharkskin patterns . . 69.50 coat and pants. Ulliiiian Tom mEN'5 WEAR 208 EAST IITH ST. Wfloere Old Friends Meet ff . UK ll to Talk and Eat K ',l00Aa4 6330 B k d PI JA 5200 IIHUSSHUI-U15 INN Legal Beverages Dancing Fine Foods Appliance and Record Store Sloaffleboaraf Kansas Cilgfs Largest and Fines! Hi-way S0 and Benfon WA. 9699 Always a Friendly W E L C O M E HEZ PAREE . 0 1 Flne Food and Cocktail Lounge Phone .IA 9709 5505 Troost Avenue BERT PEARSUN INSURANCE AGENCY C pl n f BLUE HILLS BARBECUE and Lnnma BHUTHEBS AMBER ROOM 6015 Troost JA. 4316 3756 B oadway C OMPLIM EN TS' OF J AMES P. MTJGILLEY HILMEH-TIEHNEY IIU. MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 707 Sharp Bldg. Vlctor 3167 4707 Troost VA. 9761 Lef's Meet of BllLI'I 5 AND 5UI.I.Y'5 BEER SANDWICHES CHILI ENTERTAINMENT ON THE SHUFFLEBOARD M ' The After-Dance Spot 4 2? MZ? . 0? A FINE FOOD BEVERAGES O COURTEOUS SERVICE O SHUFFLEBOARD 63rd and Main PlCK OF THE WORLD'S BEST FOODS THE H. D. LEE COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. QM M741 fo Ze in Mcfmn fiziyw PHOTOGRAPHER IIIB Grand Avenue Vlctor 5692 Kansas City 6 Missouri DRAG - N -IN N Cocktail Lounge Famous for Fine Food 5424 Troost JA 9817 . l WHO Kfvows 0 lr L? fl MORE ABOUT A BUSINESS 369 Q THAN A LEADER IN rrs FIELD? ' X Compliments of A Complete real estate and insurance service H J H K C John D. O'Flaherty '46 . . n' Vincent J. O'Flaherty '21 A 2445 Grand VI. 7795 OTLAHERTY-NORMAN CO. CR5aff0u A Specialists in plumbing specialties 909 Baltimore VI. 0607 Close to School- and Home The Country Club Plaza Plenty of Free Parking . . . Bowling and Recreation . . . Attractive Merchandise . Whether for hobbies, bowling or new attire for school . . . and summer recreation . . . the Plaza is your most convenient shopping area. Use the 600 car Triple Deck free parking station between 47th Street and Alameda with six separate entrances! Sears' new parking lot and other i spacious free parking areas were designed for easy shopping and recreational , jaunts. --1-l GET THE PLAZA HABIT 3-ffl--1 OLD AMERICAN Giudici Bros. lNsunANcE COMPANY KANSAS UTY a Kansas City Concern Interested in the Success and Futures of ROCKHURST COLLEGE GRADUATES Thomas McGee President MIINUMENT IIIJ. 6840 Troost 4801 Truman Rd. DE. 0075 BE. 0863 Buy your cemetery lot in a ceme- tery where you are permitted to have a monument that you choose yourself. . l ZIIMBIE CLUB Open Every Nite and All Day Sundays GX lgevlef PAINTING and DECORATING Paints, Wall Paper, Canvassing and Furniture Painting Spray Painting I03 St. and Central SP. 5963 5518 Trees, '72 IH , ,Liv- 'J' Vw Yi A-Qu? XP .Q YUM 'W'91'! Y g1nm vv-'vsnr-1-nv ix' f xyx-, , Q, ' f 'flaw-1 3,,W,,g+1 A---WM W 5 4s'f I K2 l Q I me alazlwkom lo fha yZ6l6!MWf65 hmm aafom cz he CWM mmf ,mini mmm ghuwh maze? Mmm F , ,twig I Wig . X g., ' 1f4Ilnl x .., 'tfa. ,, 'A 4 :ferr ! ,gy if ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA 1491 - i556 Founder ol' llte Sociely ol' Jesus. He conceived and established an influence for 4.S ia.t4, , ggttfzsfo C ll lf E U the greater glory of God which 'ws contributed. 1 I t In the progress of civiizaion for over,40O years. We believe in an education that develops the mind, the body and the soul. This is the expression of the founder, the Reverend Father Michael P. Dowling, SJ. This is the Creed to which ROCKHURST has adhered all these years. This is the ideal it has followed-to exalt man to his highest earthly estate-to attain knowledge strengthened by eharaeter-building and righteousness. lt is an ideal held high through the centuries . . . the spirit of the Ratio Studionimf' a body of rules and regulations formulated in 1599 ,by early Jesuit seholars, who braved persecution, poverty and plague to bring the light of Christian Learning to a boisterous, benighted world. Tltis is tlme system followed at ROCKHURST .-i a system used in all tlte scliools of tl'te Society of Jesus i-1 tlie order founded lay St. lgnaiius Loyola in 1534. Over 25,000 memlaers i-1 priests, scltolaslics and l1rotl1erst4i are today toiling AD MAJOREM DEI GLORIAM i-1 for tlte greater glory of God. Thus it is that no Old World institution offers ideals higher, means more praetieal, or seholastie requirements more punetilious, than ROCKHURST COLLEGE. Although a young institution, the seeular and religious knowledge of its educators is boundless, for it has been gleaned by hundreds of years of experience with Man and study of the Holy Word. The ROCKHURST CREED is indeed a guarantee of an education whieh imparts wisdom and culture as well as academic knowledge. fo 'rf' ' Of . L 'K ,-1 uc, :ga img, T T. I as f-.ff kg - :r'Po5' RQQKH R T C0112 CONDUCTED BY THE FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. The true Christian, product of Christian Education, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason iiluminecl by tile supernatural iight of time example and teaching of Ciiristg in other worcis, to use tile current term, tile true and finished man of character. For it is not every kind of consistency and firmness of conduct based on subjective principles that makes true character, but only constancy in following the eternal principles of justice . . . And on the other hand, tixere cannot be full justice except in giving to God what is clue to God. as the true Christian does. Pope Pius Xl, Encyclical on Christian Education. 7 EHHUHST EULLE cmiaa Uify, Jminoufzi GE K37fSfi3 GEO. A. MILLER UPI-loLsTERlNG co. YELLOW CABS C usfom Builf-Free Esfimafes P Phones: Bus. HI. 00555 Res. DE. 1777 5321 Troost Avenue Kansas City 4, Missouri hone GRand 5000 For fhe Besf in Taxicab Service Louie and Ed Borserine ,, L PHOTOASET YEARBOOK 406 '-.'l34lhS!. lx F .-,.-- HAVVK'S-EYE vufvv or THE J HQIVIE ROOST BEING THE uNoFFacuAL MAP or RocKF4uRs'r C OL L EGE N Hof-1E oF THE RocKHuR5T COLLEGE HAWKS fs V J NOTE: FOR THE SAKE or CLARiTY ! A FEW TREES HAVE BE N OMlT'fED K J xl HN Wx BACHELOR JN' ER gL,OBB0 VE7-15 - KJV up X-ow MEI iN 'fo-:JSE QUARTERS BOURKE.FiELD 'NUFF S 'i 1' 1' If 5' 'M 5 Liffn 'fe 5 on weucu N0 . oF Tu FAVOR' WWW ff so RKE'BUT H ,, X. B B11 9 mf 1 l 'ln EAL H I ,I 1 ' CA3:x.sx1.:. I REA 'U I hu I .HI X ga ,uf fo0r3FlLl.. 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