Rockhurst University - Rock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

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Hi X M. lm? .4i N Qcbduraf J CFQQJ We belze-ue tn God We believe zn tbe perfonal dzgmty of man We belzeve tbat man ba: certazn ngbtx wbzcb come from God and not from tbe State e tberefore are oppofed to all form! of dsctator: boldzn tbat tbe total man ft 8 otalstarxanurnj belong: to tbe State W We belzeve zn tb ome-tbe bauc unzt of .roczety e Janctzty of tbe b We belteve tn tbe natural rsgbt of prwate property but lzbewue tbat prwat e property bar xt: :octal oblzgatzon: We belzeve tbat Labor baf not only ngbtf but al.ro oblzgatzonx We belzefue tbat Capztal ba: not only rzgbtf but al.ro oblzgatzonf are wgoroufly oppoted to all form: of raczfm -perfecutzon or zntolerance became o race We belzeve tbat lzberty 1: a facred tbzng but tbat law, wbzcb regulate: lzberty, zf a .racred oblzgatzon We belzeoe zn znculcatmg all tbe euentzal lzbertzex of Arnerzcan Denzocrac nd y a take open and rank tune wztb all brand J of .rpurzouf democracy We belze-ve, brzefly, zn tbe teacbzng: of Cbnft wbo beld tbat rnoralzty nzuxt regulate tbe perronal amzly, econonzzc, polztzcal and :nternatfonal lzfe of men sf cwzlzzatzon II to endure 1 vsxfxg N-Q.. 'Ki 0 f i' N f - X3 E Q ,fjf -. Z.-1 Z., f s ': 51 , ' f' xx - N . S Y 25 Ll fig-- -ff w - fa , ,.-A S 5 I ', ,,- X ffl' - : F' -- :T Q. .Gnu K fail? ' 11 - F ., : 2. I 4 5 ' 'f 5 ' 5 - V- ' 'K f ' '-9 ez. S 5 I ' - 1 1 ws X f ss 'N l , fc 2 5 ' If-'QT ! .ia ' ss ' - Y ' f . I !if 1Qf'1'! . , f Zan'-' - ' 1-7 5 ' ,fp S 2 iii,-f' ns s ef S ,f- f- - ' if S f ' Q , s! -fa ,Iv Y ' S s I - - x 1 1 iii. 'ss ,I L , A ' - .i A 5 ss ,, - Z xg' T E ' L ff' ........Adm.inistra1ion ..................Facu1ty ......................Seniors .......Underclassmen .......Orqaniza'lions 5 .........Activities .......Athletics FOREWORD In this, its centennial year, Kansas City looks back With thanks and pride to pioneers who by their courage and tore- sight have made this city by nature what it is by geographical position, the Heart oi America. As Kansas Citians, we students ot Rockhurst College in this, Our Annual, attempt to honor one of those many heroes of the past. To THE REV. MICHAEL P. DoWL1No, si, The Founder ot Rockhurst College, We dedicate this yearbook, the ROCK ot 1950. A 5 9 Qgy f7.1g!l65g5 nE5 fx wma W-giif' Q y P wmxim' f ' ink 2 ' ' ff, V., If 0 fax! xl , - 9:31. X 'wa , ig :J I Vw 1 2 'A 2 1 Z f gl M 4 ,am ,,,., 4' 4 -T , ff:-H ADMINISTRATIUN . 1 .-JW ...pm--Q..-f-.-4-1.f....fN-N-,w--rf-4-wf-v-A-.--,,.g,..,-..9.,..,,,.g1f..,.-..-.f,,+.,-f wx.--Qi.-A--4-ffl-.f,.,, T- ,. L 1 ,, ,,,x.-X,.-, ...-....f.4 111.fnm-.A-..,.1---f-1-:4f- , v - .. - . - . . ! I mm 1 W , 1 1 P v , ff. , f X f X V- NZ! .JNL QQQKK I Q Iv' A 'f-- M..- . .-........-a,f.....L.,,: H V A -- -- - - . -..,..- ...1+... 1.,...X.,x,-,...A. Qualified leaders have always been rare, and Rockhurst may well consider itself fortunate in having such a leader in its Dean, Ioseph E. Gough, SI. Since coming to Rockhurst last year as assistant Dean, Father Gough has endeared himself to the entire student body as both an administrator and friend. I-le 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. ASSISTANT DEAN This year We welcomed Charles P. Cahill, Sl., to Roclrhurst as assistant dean. ln addition to his various administrative and disciplinary duties, Father Cahill, a man ff d of friendliness also had charge of the student employment service. of e iciency an , U I , We hope that his impression of Rockhurst after his first year compares with our regard for him, 9 REGISTRAR .,... -44-4-.......f, ...A ., g-an ,..3.4f,......,........p,1v--vvvg-rv -1 n The Registrars Office considers service as its primary function, service to the student, the faculty, the administration, and to the general public. Since 1947, under the direction of Mr. William F. Bartholome, the office has carried out this objective to an admirable degree, and has become the official campus clearing house for ready, accurate information COMPTROLLER Presiding in the College Comptrol1er's office is Mr Iames F Hu hes Unde h' . . . . . Q , 1' 15 f1nGnC1i3l'QU1dTci11nce, the College has grown from a one-building organization to its presen size. ose first-of-the-term incidental fees are received in his office as well as special fees collected from music students and those taking laboratory work IO ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Under the direction ot the Reverend Henry H. Regnet, SI., library tacilities have so expanded that the erection ot a library building becomes more imperative each year. The task oi supervising a library requires not only a working knowledge of books but also a great deal ot patience and ability. LIBRARIAN dt lor the progress which Roclfliiirst has made in the tield of lffucti oi the cre i ' Je -' P W- - 7 athletics can be given to the Reverend Paul Or Smith, Sl. l-le will long be renierribered ' ' ' i ' l r' 'tvitios and tor his devo- at Rockhurst tor his hearty cooperation with all intrarriura ic 1 tion to his playerri l l EVENING CLASSES DIRECTOR -., 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 available, as is a program leading to an associate degree in business administration. The purpose of the curriculum is to prepare men and women for positions in business administration. In the field of business administration, training is offered in two concentrated fields: accounting and business administration. 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 non-profit organiza- tions. Those concentrating in the field of business administration are'preparing them- selves for work in marketing, advertising, management, finance, selling, or personnel administration. T sional and industrial positions during the day. The success of the program is indicated by the fact that each semester almost five hundred persons attend evening classes. he laymen who teach in the evening classes are themselves engaged in profes- I2 I fo I FACULTY v MW A GEORGE A. DEGLMAN. s.I. h Philosophy FLOYD A. BREY, SJ Philosophy, ReliQi0f1 FRANCIS I. MALECEK, SJ. Philosophy. Religion EDMUND H. ZIEGELMEYER. SJ. Philosophy, Relxgxon IOSEPH M. FREEMAN. S.I. Philosophy. Religion 1 O if ' Q2 54 -Y , 'f f , ,fs - XA? C, ,,f, IOSEPH A. MCCALLIN, S.I. History GEORGE C. HILKE, SJ. Economics HARRY B. KIES HISYOTY IAMES F. HANLEY, SJ. Economics IOSEPH A. BITER History. Sociology PAUT.. D. AREND Economxcs, Educahon ,.- --, .N,--,,,..,......,,.4-1'm:....,,,,,,,,,,,, w,,,,7-7 1- It WWI. V I F nw , ROBERT I. O'SULLlVAN. S.I. English. Religion PATRICK DOLAN. S.l. Greek. Lalin CHARLES L. ROGERS English 1 1 6 THOMAS I. BEIER English FOREST E. SMITH Education E IOSEPH S. RYDZEL German EUGENE H. BRUCE Spanish V - :gg FRANCIS C. HUNLETH, S.I. Greek, Latin, Religion may I 7 MARION G. BUDZINSKI, SJ French, Latin IOHN E. COUTURE French, Spanish AUGUST M. MEULEMANS Biology f X ,X f X 4 VANSTON H. RYAN Chemistry WILLIAM M. CONN Mathematics. Physics CHARLES N. HAMTIL Physics WILLIAM C. DOYLE, S.I. Mcxthemczucs H.. -f Mg W fi 4, ' 1-'W-aim' 92? ,, fu, ,L7Wy-f' '4'f,!,y 2 ' ,mhz f f my ,xx y .Q K , Q fy f-f M f W X 0 X ,M W iff Wm! f',f f fu, AZ. A I A hhwgf, f Laffy, 1 f A 'L ,f ff MK I f V' V-1 ff if ff 4 W A f fwfr 7 fi 74,57 V yf ,- AV, LYMAN F. RICHTER Accounting IOHN C. FRIEDL, S.I. Industrial Relation SHEHWOOD W. NEWTON KERMIT C. WATKINS Business Administration Accounting EUGENE E. KLECAN Business Administration MICHAEL D. O'CONNOR Music JOHN I. CONRON Philosophy, Business Administration IAMES I. ETUE Public Speaking C. BERNARD GILFORD Dramaiics. Public Speaking SENIURS HAROLD RICHARD BRUMMEL BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK WILLIAM CHAMBERS, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Academy of Science 3,4 German Club 3.4 IOHN I-IOCKETT BRENNAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Rock Staff 4 Hawk Club 1.2,3,4 Varsity Football 2,3 D ONALD HARRY BRUEGGER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION Sodality 4 Hawksters 3,4 Alpha Phi omega 3,4 SYM, f f ,f Q Hggxy vw Vgwv, W 24,562 www-Q., A - 1 ,JZ- gmf k ,S fi WWW, My ,Q2 gf, Wg, TQ, , ' ffffff' - 'ff A WILL gg gf, .W V1:r1,2'.', . . . . .,,.Nv42 ,ji ,Maw ..,, ,,.. , m,,w,,xB 11217, ,1,iy3v,Q3,?,'7 2, WW' f , V',1',iG',2iaNw9q,.w ,, fy f f ,A,,,f,f me' I ,wyay ' 452, I 2i'l'f1V 4 I' ,Aff Qfwffizff ,. IQ . , fifnv, IAMES IOHN CARPENTER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS CHARLES EDWARD CARRIGAN, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD FRANCIS BUKATY. IR. BACHELOR or SCIENCE BIOLOGY EUGENE IOSEPH COLE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Sodality 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Academy of Science 4 Hawksters 4 Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4 ' ' F x I , A .1 11 ,, 5 5 W 5' E 5 Bi 5 F 5 HENRY O'N EAL GARCIA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SPANISH GEORGE IENKINS GROENEMAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Industrial Relations Asso- ciates 3.4 Hcxwksters 4 Sodality Discussion Club 4 WILLIAM MURRAY BALDOMERO NICH- FREUND OLAS GARCIA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS EDUCATION Radio Club 3 Sodczlity 4 Philosophy Club 4 Dramcxsquers 3,4 I.R.C. 4 Hawk Club 2,3,4 Sodality Discussion Club 4 Hqwksters 2,3,4 ROBERT MURRAY THOMAS FISHER . GORDON GOOCH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRA. ENGLISH TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Band 3 IOHN DONOVAN GILLGANNON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS EDWARD PAUL HADEL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION if fc? .DEL .E IN RA- TION RICHARD GEORGE HALL BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH 4 1 I HAROLD FERDINAND HEIMAN, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Union 4 Philosophy Club 4 Hawksters 2.3.4 Sodality 1.2.3.4 DENIS EUGENE HART BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Who's Who 4 Hawk Staff 2.3 Hawk Club 1.2.3.4 Student Union 3.4 NFCCS 4 Varsity Football 1.2.3.4 Lettermen's Club 4 IOHN DONALD HENSLEY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Philosophy Club 4 Alpha Delta Gamma 2.3.4 NFCCS 4 I.R.C. 4 I-Iawksters 2.3.4 Cheerleader 2.3.4 IOHN FRANCIS HARTY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hawksters 4 Administration assistant. Evening Division 3.4 CURTIS IULIUS HOGAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Hawk Club 2.3.4 Industrial Relations Asso- ciate 3.4 Student Manager. Football 2.3.4 Student Manager. Basket- ball 2.3.4 Student Manager, Base- ball 3.4 Labor School 3.4 Letten'nen's Club 4 Varsity Football I IOSEPI-I GAYLOR HALPIN, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Alpha Delta Gamma 3.4 German Club 2 Sodality 1.2.3.4 Glee Club 2 Academy ot Science 3,4 Sodality Discussion Club 4 WII.LIAM IEREMIAH HENNESSEY. IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1.2.3.4 Dramasquers 1.3.4 Hawk Staff 1.2.3.4 Rock Stat! 4 Radio Workshop 1 Gun Club 2.3.4 Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4 THOMAS PHILLIP HOLTON BACHELOR OF ARTS PI-IILOSOHPHY Hawk Sta!! 1 Hawk Club 3,4 Philosophy 3.4 Varsity Football l,3,4 ROBERT AEN OLP KILGORE , BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Academy of Science 2,3,4 Radio Workshop 3 German Club 3.4 WILLIAM ROBERT HOLLINGSHAD BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Glee Club I,2,4 Dramasquers I GERALD ROMBOUT ISMERT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Sodalily 4 French Club 2 Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4 Tennis Team 3,4 Philosophy Club 4 Sodalily Discussion Club 4 LOUIS WAHLER HOLLMAN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HISTORY I.R.C. 4 IOSEPH WILLIAM IONES, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Academy of Science 2.3,4 Hawk Club 3 German Club 3 ROBERT CHARLES HYMER BACHELOR OP SCIENCE EDUCATION Philosophy Club 4 DONALD KASSEN KIMBROUGH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA, TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Sodality 4 Industrial Relations Asso, ciale 2,3,4 Q1 BP B ,X Z, X 1 7 af, ,. ,.4 ,V V A W ,Z f I ff VI B E Qu Q! 'X gf ' 7 W2 atf Z if X I E Z '49, ,mfg C E I N TRA- NS Asso- GERALD LE COZ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4 I.R.C. 3,4 Alpha Phi Omega 3,4 WILLIAM EUGENE fc my 1 f fff 19 v t 05? f If 1' Q J, . ' zz,-: Jgjfygf M ,VN I 4 LOVETT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Sodality 3,4 Alpha Delta Gamma I,2,3,4 Philosophy Club 4 Gun Club 2 .MICHAEL JOSEPH PETER PAUL MAIERLE, MAHER IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION TION ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM IOSEPH MARZOLF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Sodality 4 Glee Club 3,4 f, f ,M Q2 THOMAS CHARLES DANNY MATHEWS MAUER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY ECONOMICS Hawk Club 3,4 IOSEPH MICHAEL MASUCCI BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Academy oi Science 2,3,4 German Club 2.3,4 4-lu GERALD RUSSELL MCLAUGHLIN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsuy Baseball 2 Radio Workshop 2 IOHN ALBERT NASH BACHELOR or SCIENCE SOCIOLOCY IOHN PATRICK IUDSQN RI-:NE MCCAU-A MCELWEE BACHELOR CF SCIENCE BACHELOR or SCIENCE BIOLOGY FRENCH Glee Club 1,2,3,4 r I I DONALD EDWARD ROBERT IAMES MERRIGAN MCWILI-IF-MS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR or SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- CHEMISTRY TION ACCOUNTING ff!!! wig: IOHN FRANCIS MCSHANE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Spanish Club 2 PHILIP IAMES NORDMEYER BACHELOR or SCIENCE BIOLOGY Hawk Staff 4 Rock Stall 4 German Club 2,3,4 M E BU 7 R B A MICHAEL IOSEPH O'SHEA BACHELOR OP SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD GEORGE RANEY BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING LOUIS IOSEPH P,-LUMM LOUIS coRNI-:I.IUs BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN RAAB BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- 'BACHELOR OF SCIENCE TION ENGLISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Amateur Radio a Gun Club 3 I OHN WILLIAM RHEEM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EDUCATION Varsity Basketball 4 Varsity Football 3,4 Varsity Baseball 3,4 Track Squad 1 IAMES ROBERT RICHTER BACHELOR OF ARTS PHILOSOPHY Hawk Staff 4 Varsity Basketball l Tennis Team 3.4 Philosophy Club 3 Bowling Club 4 'Q N'4?:-ofhxiw. ' ' f M2 fl ff A WSWJQJI, I fs'-'vs IOHN FRANCIS OSHIMO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Sodality 2,4 Who's Who 4 French Club 1,2 Philosophy Club 4 GEORGE BERNARD REISER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING Sodality 1,2 Varsity Basketball 1,2 NORBERT I OHN SCHMIDT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Sodality 4 Glee Club 1.2 Varsity Basketball 1,2 Tennis Team 1.2.4 Varsity Football l.2,4 FRANK ALBERT SOSNA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- 'I'lON ACCOUNTING Hawksters 4 Camera Club 4 ANSELM IOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR BACI-?E?,IOE-:IS or SCIENCE IN BH21?EC1EgR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- Q,?gIgNE5S ADMINISTHA' Agg?3'f,NT,NG INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS 101-IN FRANCIS MAURICE ALEXANDER SCIENCE IN gQ3iPgg'?R or SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- French Club 2 TION ACCOUNTING '-wu - IOHN EDWARD SCHULTZ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sodality 4 Hawksters 3,4 Alpha Phi Omega 2,3.4 PAUL FRANCIS STABLEIN, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Hawk Staff l,2.3,-1 Academy ot Science 1,2,3,4 Rock Stott 2 Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4 Philosophy Club 4 fl' Bi B 1 I Ia P IS , AA: IOHN BRIAN STAPLER III BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- WILLIAM IOI-IN STONE 43,5 TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tennis Team 3,4 Student Union 1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Academy of Science 2,3,4 French Club 2,3 Alpha Phi Omega 4 ,Sk in 'fi , A R l f S' 5' rl ICE IN TRA- ATION 2,3,4 CE I I 3,4 Varsity Football l,2,3,4 Varsity baseball 3,4 Lettermen's Club 4 Hawksters 4 IAMES ADOLPH THOMSON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING FRANK LOUIS TAYLOR. IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- DONALD FRANCIS TION STUART INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE fjgglgug 1 BIOLOGY H If sf If 4 Academy of Science 3,4 REX Stag 34 gglxfgtphy llclub 4 Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4 ers Varsity Basketball 1 NFCCS 4 I.R.C. 4 Industrial Relations Asso- ciate 3,4 Varsity Football 1 CARL ENGLEBERT WALKER, IR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EDUCATION Hawk Club 1,2 Varsity Football 1,2 ROBERT LEE THOMAS EUGENE WARRINER WALSH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ?g'rLNE5S ADMINISTRA' SOCIOLOGY ACCOUNTING 3 I fx I I 1 1' VINCENT MICHAEL I I fi WESSLING 1 BACHELOR OE SCIENCE ECONOMICS 1 I I 5, 1 I'1 I i I 1 1 1 I 1 MICHAEL KLEIN WIRTZ 1 1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1 I 3 ECONOMICS E I Alpha Delta Gamma 2.3.4 1 ' Varsity Basketball 4 1 I Philosophy Club 4 5 1 Industrial Relations Asso- I E 1 ciate 3,4 ' 1 I I , I 9 5 I 1 1 I t 1 1 ' ' Cf I i 1 1 1 5 WILLIAM EUGENE , DAVIS ' f ' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA' TION ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Hawk Club 2.3.4 I Hawksters 4 I I1 1- 1I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 ' 1 1 I lf 1 I I IH I I I 1 gs! 1 II E11 1 JOHN STEPHAN I 111 LOI-IRAN 1,3 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN lgl BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- gyy TION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN JACOB WIRTZ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Philosophy Club 4 I.R.C. I Varsity Baseball 3 TIMOTHY IEROME MATTHEWS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH WILLIAM EDWARD WYNNE BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY f l 1 19: ,, D W ' If R C -Q 4 if W ffl M ..,. , X 15 We f 4 f 2 I xii' if , 3 G . is X ,Z X f' ff X 0 1 Z ' -f ' - fri! UNDERCLASSMEN 7 V W f N f , U W ' ' R f ,A D 3 'Z W K hw u. - R. f ,f ,',- W- 3 f Q K, z. , 1 , .ft Z5 2 'Q n 5 ' V W '49 , ,if 4' ,.,.,,,,,,.,,, 'val ET Za 'A T X fy , ,, - . -. f I M fy 5 Ugg r, ' I ' lu Maxi v t VI -2 f T S. ,z :E , ,A ,, Q V2 WW: ,J ' ncgv, . .. S mcnngef 5 ,J ,ff ,. , ,Q :BVI 1,2 X ,A N vi., , :Q f ,nf , f ff if A-ffm, -. 0 Q ff , ff 1 W, ...UQ .xx - 7 0 f . .N M, B, Q2 J A Z-fn fr ft XM W 4 J ' Z N , f ae wif- f ' s ,, gg 4 of M' :I ai ,. pw I , Q. f W. Sw Q2 1 :ii f W mug ...v, if Q f t B Q ' wi -QW, of T N-'J' rf.. T7 f A ' '21, xxx- Q 1 '27 iff? rf :lm ,Q .,, ,Q , L, t Wt fwg fh f' -' I fwffhkkiff MMVM vw- me e S A V Hai, 5 ASI ff U.: 1 ,- W X 2 V,-1,5-Z , ,ri'5f'f 9, yy , I9 V I AQ, J ,,,5!Ai U1 af 5 wif ' ' A 1 VN ,4 f f 4 It , ,A 1 ,,'- , 'lv , 2 ?f' . ,P f kh, - , .V f f ,W-www, fx Q , , ., , W., Q ,,.V V f li f ' ft :fr . IANUARY AND AUGUST GRADUATES: lFirst rowl Robert Aylward, Daniel Broch, Ralph Brown, G. Bernard Byard, Iames Carpenter: tSecond row? Leonard Crirnmins. Timothy Dalton, Bill Davidson. Thomas Derr. Donald Felts: tThird row? Ie-rome Galvin, William Hartnett. Iames Kaut, Glennon Kennedy, Monty Love: tFourth rowl Eugene McCafirey, Robert Miller, Eugene Mueller. Donald Ritchie. Norbert Wald: tfifth :owl Robert Sullivan. 4 'UG' ,Sl TLJX lar ict T f, in-.VMC .,.- '-f, -5 !' , :A 77' fy I ' 3 499 Q M., , . 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Q X Q K. gbgyef, ,. M T -45 1 IUNIORS: fFirst rowl Eugene Bender, Iohn Blake, Iames Bowers, Charles Bowles, Raymond Breedlove, Paul Bryant, Qbecond fowl Frank Campobasso. Fred Collins, Martin Crowe, Wallace Daniels, Iames Delaney, Kenneth Doll: fThird rowj Iohn Donahue, Iames Donahue, Iohn Donovan, Robert Dreiling, Edward Dunbar, William Edwards: fFOl1Tll1 fowl ldward Egan lames Fancher, Iohn Fogarty, Harold Galvin, lohn Graham, Gerald Hagan: fFiltl1 rowl Iames Hamburg Bernard Hartman lldwflfd Hellman. Q SV ff' ' V li: AX , x . XM, ,X , . , K ., ,x Q77 I V mls 2 , W f W L ' R! . ,f 5 f fXg5Q X sw ff J-- ww mf , ff X Z! A Q iff 1 ... gat ,X Q7 X iff? U: K? YZ 6 .X .1 fa 'e ' k lyifll iiE?::m:gn'2Q, mar i , , M.,-w-, 'lb N ,S B .Wm Q Viv gk 7 V Q X f , f ftrwff may , X , get grass ei f YZVVWE - . 1, ' , E , f X 4 EZ 1 Q f fflfj,-y , X 22 ,J W X. , f X , W 7 ' ' t X . 2, M76 I , V. 3 1135 : V WIS, V, - V 1 me .rv 7 f5M 'af . 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W if 4 X -i we AM' f ., X X f 'H-ul? at ,IX ,ga X ,Xi f W f ,Q f f 'Q 5 X ix' V 7' X, X , ff V W 21 IUNIORS: lFirst rowl Victor Heiman, Iames Helliker, Louis Hickman, William Hope, Charles Huppe, Harry Iones: fSecond rowl Ernest Kartaonis, Iohn Kehoe, Iames Kerr, Harold Kievlan, Thomas King, Michael Kozak: CThird rowl Peter Kraidich, Iohn Landers, Iosep', Leahy, Bernard Love, Iohn Mares, Walter Maley: lFourth rowl Iohn Mannion. Daniel Marra, William Matthews, Theodore Mclilavy, Emile McAnany,'Pcrtrick McAnany: tlfiith rowl Gerald McLaughlin, Iames McManus, Iames Moore. Q A Nu-In-nhl 145. 10 .,..,.m NW' :X .ff '? i we U , -4' f ' -.gras-ad Y '? 1,5 S ' yr--V -2 ZX , . G.: - 4 S' . 1 3 4, rush f yew wr'-:gf ha.,-.I 'www . 'HHH' wmv-'api' , ,gg-f , ,.. S ' , +3 ' 0 ' f '-Z-111' X v f f ' if x ., ., , 5 f f -, , K X 5 Q WNW QW X 3 an V C ru-Jai , 5 ,X we 2 M , f XA Q, f rf I f 7 .Q .ww Q-'M .454 ' if www, vw ff' anvil? ff 4 3 -. .,,m.Q--ri' X 1 x - Mm f ' fi Q 1 f , ,f ,f .u w V1-+':g,,-2 2 X, X Q we 4 A ..,, ,Z V f 1 ff? , 1 A' .LM X 2 , V A 1 , W A, , 'Tyne l A ly I if f lf I Z ' 1 , ' 'er ' f 7713? K I 'I U-vf 'V X 5 A - fn Z 9 lr- . '- 1 ,f ' ,f V, ' if , ' .I ' 1 L l Edward O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, Leonard O'Donne1l, Vincent O'Hulloran. Lan-d Walter Phlieger, Ioseph Pisciotta. Ioseph Planck. James, fgjninlan Donald Qumn lThird rowl Frank Rauch, William Rudolph, James Russell, Robert Scharnhorst, Donal-fl Schnitilfe, B111 Swxftz lljuurih row? Eugene Switala, Thomas Thorpe, Frank Toplikar, Edward Townsell, Anthony Tripp, Thomas 'lnmm-. If-mh 'n-vv' Rfvlw-1 Wm I Clark Welling, Marvin Wolfe, Viilliam Womack. IUNIOBS: lfirst :owl Frank Mountjoy, Osborne: lSecond rowl lean Perreault, ,494 Nfl 1, I gs. V, JM Ii, i-L f I I N.,, , ,.,.,,- lb' 3' R X 1 B ' Q! 3 A f f! rg 'W g r , , 4 n w xg. f .1103 Q3 -G 45 g 4, in W , .A or . r rrr,, , G S t , X ., ,. 1 U M EK , W .X 4 , 45,5 4 ' if 6,3 A Sw X fl Q it 1 gat 1 he 9' ti Q an-M uf' f ,lf XX vp, , c m Q ff if 1 , ,. ,l,i. f f ,uv 4, ,W - 0 if V gfug ,. up X . ,.X , ,f ,sf Myq- 4.3597 , JSQ1- . . ,mil ,t Af , SOPHOMORES: tFirst rowl Dellis Allinder, Richard Anthony, Eugene Barrett, Iohn Belan, Frank Benanti, Manuel Berri: tSecond rowl William Billiard, William Blake, Robert Brancato, Robert Brarner. Eugene Braught, Frank Brinkley: tThird rowl Kenneth Bueltel. Gerald Bullard, Arthur Burrowes, Donald Caldwell, Sanford Cohn, George Colwell: tFourth :owl Iohn Comeau, Paul Connor, Wayne Cornish, Gerald Coughlin, Robert Cox, Richard Croghan. V t Q 5 4 l f f EX if z f t f c le Q 1 wg 3 r Y af v lx WX 451 X ix ,I , 4 WC, , , YN 5 2 Qgxfgfgv! XQX Z' ' 35 S Ia f , f 1 Z . . K , , 2: , rf QA, -f , fw. l ,W 4 ,my , 26 W2 Berri: rowl Iohn V kflflwf 'V .W 7 '9' f h , , , f X x wwf X Z : K M54-,W-, .A 5 .M zz- 15 ggi fs i w AZX 8 in i 'f y ,M K x I3 A1 -, fa, 4257! Wil' 'V -' Ni-'ff l fj . f Vf- I 4-Aff, g ' , 4-Qmg21A ', X 1,ff.0., 'zfffj M1 Jfwfxmq 'z f, 2 ff ,m , :Z -' va 18243 fx, o ,inf new we W A E 2' l , WW Q Yw f uf: -Q10 575 , , . f ' -45?17F' I' Od' 1 V ,, 'f f ! Rf' V J ,lik wah' ,ff ,ff , - pw, mundane' f 4200! J ff? 1 I SOPHOMORES: llfirst 1-owl Robert Croghan, Thomas Curry, Carl Daniels, Ioseph Dawson. Ioseph DeSoto, Iames Donahue: lSec0nd rowl Gerald Dreiling, Ronald Dreiling, Francois Dupuis, Donald Epp. Ioseph Flaheriy, Kenneth Fox: fTh1rd rowl Donald Gasper, Denis Gauthier. Thomas Geha, William Gilwee, Harold Gray, Ioseph Hansan: lFourth rowl Iames Hense, ' ' Holtzman. Carlos Hldalgo, Charles Hrrnmelberg, Raymond Hoefer. HerberiHo1imeyer, Ierome 39 r .A . f 'Y ,i j Q-Y V X, AWS, .Lu Q I M ' ,L ,Q H1 7 .l wsu-4-m.-, .WJ if W , 1' 7 2 f ,,, r E f mf -V2 W .51 1 ,M :J M' Q, 4-'n::ffA4 , 4 Y G A . Q Z ,-mn-ilu ng , U, ,tw W Z: 4 ff 3 fsljflwfl f .e fff 4nwyf'W , 'K r 'W if f x 1 1 f f 1 X ff! ff W 1 ff 1 f. ',:g,,7,,. I 1451, H X ,M 764' W fe ,f or W-AW' 7' S I 541 , my , w,au0W I 'vmulfg ' ' mf Z' ' ' W U x , fl N'fA'W W 'x4Qt .-1' f A 1 I JA' like Q f X H ' ' 4 a ' V - 3' , ' , ww: l , ' f, , f Q 1 c w , V if ' 190 . 1 . wr,-W ', wily , Z , V . X f ,ff me-1' Zim ff 2 . i5Z Q f ,f 1 , f T5 A fs-1 'X N, -5 i ' ' 1 , .X f , if an 'af X ' Q' 2' f 'w , a ,N 1 W f , t , .f . 9 X I 7, .- X K A X ., .M .z V zz-I' I W5 . ,, , .-M :N w g ' 1 - ff-zf fr fi? f l Z5 ' ,Q ,, ff' , 2fN'11.,7 'f ww ,W-ar Maw if I 1 Wm, 'W' fp qw I f f X X ,yin ff' QUQK J 7 ,-'wwflw f f, M . . W 7 f - ,JY f wr , f ,ff I , f wx, , 4 m f f ff SOPHOMORES: fFirst rowl David Hufnagel, Oscar Kunz. Paul Larson, Ioseph Lastelic. Norman Lloyd. Kenneth Lyman: CSecond rowl Iohn McEnroe, Ronald McGee. H. McEnany, Ierry McWhirter. Herbert Meagher, Lawrence Messina: CThird KOW, Richard Monley. lack Myers. Raymond Nihlean. Porter O'Brien, Iohn O'Connor, Thomas Perreaulig CFourth rowl Alvin Perrie. Eugene Podrebarac, Iohn Pretz, Samuel Privitera, Glennon Putthoff, Ioseph Quinn. 40 4 i ,ff ,nf f V. Z .,,, if f ,MA as 3,535 C A K fl II I1 MSI! 'M 37 K Q ,X ey ,my f. I, g gg .,,.-.4-hy ,ik wwe-Y' jf 16 5 L a W , S., . , fi . ,ff R If gs ,K M 5 1 f 1 f X fx' f 1 lg H9 rye , V ., xy 5 X , X X S ef 'Q 1 , A , , , .Iliff ,M f f X 4, we ha- ? 4 .A , if , fu Q 1 if ' .,., - 'A ff, f f 1 , M 1 -Aw 7' Q, ,tj , - , Z I E' , 2, - f r N'- ',.,, yman: gf - Vg 5 Alvin , , -2? I gif? Q! a - ff if: f' SOPHOMORES: fFirst rowl Donald Re-nken. Iames Roleke, Iohn Rupp, James Swhilll Richard Schenk' Clwfles Sffhleifheff CSecond rowl Leo Schleicher, Maurice Shine, Donald Sigler, Maurice Solomon, Eugene Southard, Anthony Strick: QThird rowj Iohn Sullivan, Ken Sullivan, Victor Summers, Leo Thema, Eugene We-nzl, Charles White: lF0U1'1h YOWJ Gerald Wlllel Donald Williams, George Winslow, Samuel Hunter, Paul Iohnstone, Leroy Kievlan: fFifth YOWJ Iohn Meunier, Iames Con- naughton, Bob Gennetie, Allen Price, David Schollars. X 2 W ' 7 3 fl f, WC J ' . 2 fy ,. . 4 fx Z S Q 3 1 Q f r 4 r f i X V ' C13 sw, X ' . 5 1 , 'if Q ,, ,Q f 'Af lx My f -1:1411 wi' ix W X 3 'Cuff' FRESHMEN: fFirst rowlhlex Alarid, Dean Alexandenloseph Angotti, Phillip Accardo, Grant Arnold. Robert Barr: lSecond rowl Charles Basgall. Iarnes Basgall, Charles Bates. Harold Beebe, William Berg, Arthur Bernhardt: lThird rowl Iames Bessenbacher, Robert Biser, Dale Blount, Iames Bodine, Nicholas Bono, Claude Boul: lFourth rowl Howard Bree , Th B . . n omas reen, Ioseph Brown, Donald Brownsberger, William Buche, Donald Buser: lFiith rowl Richard Aylward. f f f f f ' W f 9, 'W UW, 11.1, .ry f -765 ' ff ff Z , . , f d s s x QF fxw fig, . , , of we A , sy 3 A f , , ,l1 rar sr, W S, ..., V x f 'I vgQ...x.X N ., I on fl C . L ,Lv 1, f , V , ,,. Q -Y lg' A i f fy, 5 3 R, 1 g 0 it 5 , , 4+ ' l Q Aa! 5 Q ' ' W 'ww '-'-'W 21 ris ' my !L'1, . f ' V I ZA? v , i f f , .QQ , ,, VW, , , fm fi Mew 17,20 .QQ , l f l If ,X 5 K. ffyzfff f f m6 Q 45 A4 A, fj if ffrf f 4 7 FRESHMEN: lFirsl row? Iohn Byrne, Charles Carey, Bernard Carey, William Carr, Robert Cigich, lerome Clifford: lSecond rowl Allen Coombs, Iames Coomes, Iohn Coomes, Richard Cosligan, Wallace Cowan, Arthur Crandell: lThird rowl Ernes! Crnkovich, Iohn Cummings, William Cutcliif, Iames Devine, Richard Donahue, William Donahue: lfourth row! William Doyle, Louis Drees, Thomas Dreiling, William Dresselhaus, Iames Eskew, Iohn Frans: flrilth rowl George Frye. N-3 2 ll ll ,l x ll I r 1 i 1 err: .- . G - ' ..., ,, W, V,!. A. ,' i? e.1i'eY -1 . .. -+!'fg,,r' . ' 5 . f. ,fr Y kv A. , -Ii , , Q ,ms f if ., 1 , ,, iz f ' ' f Eff, . r ffz. A , :Wi A fi? ,, 'NW' 'G SQ 8 7 , Z 7 , ' K , X 4 f f , .,,,4 x Y E M , M A I ff V All , X, ' x N f 'K Q , f , X, Q2 4 A 235, 'QNPMSW' Y 'm 'Wl Z , ,.,M..i!'h.E2' , v . , -'Msgs 41.-X, , W 5 f if 1 - garage, we A f t . A- ,..- 'zip'-: f I, ' ,tt 3 t 1 ,,..,,--nun..-gg 2 S 'Q W..-r may foam 5 'Q ' ' fl 0 6 ,M , L , ,f wdflfi 1fv f 9'7 2 UMW Q-KL? ff If V M1 W I wi. f on-mae, W-muy, 'WW Xi, Vt A 1 Ku... f .hh , 2 ! l ar f FHESHMEN: fFirst rowl Robert Fitzsimmons, Iames Flaherty, Donald Foley, Carl Gangel, Kenneth Gasper. Thomas George CSecond rowl Albert Giacometti, Robert Gower, Ioseph Gravino, Eugene Growney, David Hake, Edward Hall: CThird rowl Alfred Hamilton, Iohn Hare, Robert Harris, Gilbert Haug, William Havey, Vern Heiman: fFourth rowl Louis Heitlinger Charles Hick, Aughtie Hicks. Carlos Hidalgo, Iohn Hooper, Iohn Hubbell: fFifth rowl Othelia Hudson. fd-ttf 402 WL wif f wfunlid' Ev ' A- .1 . V X y. i f sf , A .. V3 A 1 A is i4 A . , , . f 2 sr qlwawbf we-I WMM, ' 1' W V f an f 1 fa Q f 94 5 l' f4'4 'Zf ' ff X27 f fl , i , WJ? ,Z-N 4 , Q if ,jg zref . Q Q-0 2 fi , ,mf 1 4 N , 4'-4Q , , I 1 ,strife J , .N FRESHMEN: CFirst rowl Gerald Humble, Finton Iones, William Ioyce, Iohn Iurcykf Charles KGhmCUm' l0hI1 KGVIOQJ fSeC0nd rowl Gerald Kelly, Iohn Kennedy, Iohn Kersting, Albert Kippes, Norman Knipple. Donald Krause: CThird :owl Leonard Krug, Ioseph Lacina, Dale Largent, Daniel Lawless, Peter Lege, Ioseph Lepp: fFourth row? Iohn Lillig. Charles Lochmcm, Iohn Lynn, Thomas Maher, Iohn Male, Walter Martin: CFilth rowj William Mauer. 25 5' 5 1 i I .. , -w,m . 4,2 F X , ,A a ' 1, Q 3 14km-N.'1f-Mg V C, 'Z3'LY4w'- Nun Qzfqvfvwf-lfi H,,,,.,.wwn 49' .,.n..nv-in 'ZX i ? 1-10 api 3 an-email ,j We x ii f ii 'V' X. sud, , Ae .,, V 1' V, ,LQ ' r , Z ff M Q. M U. W' 47516 - ,, , ga 3'Ze,Q J V ,V f ef' a fikiyg rri i-e4E'fj,,... , 'I f jf, .yPfg,9rQW' ' M L : -' I . MQWW 4 fb 77, fxkfyf V1 KVM. ' ,'-Q,W4v A ff f ,I -Jw-uni. -and A W ' .. V 5 V ,, 4. W , Af M, V Mk. V .- f 'L .2 , 3, 1 M49 i if 7 f 3 . , ,WZ74 v ,,,, . 'QXW Q27 f X. V, . K+? -49' 4+ J ' 51? M 54' G . , , 1 , egw ' 4-'W , ' W MQW 2 f -aff' ff 6 I f 5, L 5 5 f f Z fe f A , V - ' X ' ,NZ ,W WW ,f ' 4' MW2 ,, W, , , . x, 53 ,fi ff ' mf -wwf! V 1 WW ' Q04 ,V I ,, ,, 42 Y 4 f Q 1 3 f f 2 X V f X I' X X , f f X 1 M ,A 'X 4 if 6 Z Q, K 'MW NW ffvff M Q-f ' x,,.Z.xL,Y-v 7 X- .4 ,W . - .7 ,,. , K f 2? Y X ...W f f , 'Af .W A943 9 af Q I , , sv , , 2 ? NE v f ,qs X , , 5 X 6 ,a A l ibjgfr, ii Ti ww ,K fi 'iiimnf' FRESHMEN: CFirst rowl Clem McBride, William B. McCarthy, William F. McCarthy, Iohn McCormack, Iames McCready, Donald McDanielg fSecond rowl Randall McDonnell, Charles McEnulty. Iames McGilley. Francis McKenna. Hugh Meiners, Kenneth Meulemans: KThird rowl Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Hubert Mitchell, Iohn Moran, Ioseph Morroto. Gene Mueller: fFourth rowl Frederick Neuer. Michael O'Connell, Rod Olivier, Dan O'Mara, Hugh Pace. Orvill Pearce: fFifth rowl Frank Pickell. .mpg .if 4 sv Y'-Q AMW' 'QMS H fig fi' X fixdxyl X, 7 -2 ,f g Mwwwplg' ,, ' ' Q X, -' .gr A - SQ- 2, - 4: V .- , gr - ' ' ,,'gz,--f5,4:5g,5p:.:,g,.'z,,g5 92 N ,ea LM .tw f , w -.V A wry R' 1 4fy,Q,fg1Nf4- fe MM ,Nq yw ,i , 5 ' , W ' ' f ' f K Sy 9 A . , 8 K I X, , H 1 z 2 -- x A 1 ' 1 VH' is - F f V1 ' 4 i n me ' 'UZ 'f f ' ,ff - ff' f f f w : dv' , , , ,it fy 54 ff r ff ff 4 f, if qw :qi f M ,L 1 62.15. fl My f , 4,-4,f, tm, 7, V M, A A- fy' fa!! ' ,J ,Q 'QP X 3 1 1 fjf Q. 4Zf7f f wwf s f 1 va, X f ' ff? . Q Q, , , 1 V s..J:V' Z ' im' ' ,,, W AQ ow f ' f 0 ' 2: f , , M, , , , 57 z , 3 , I -42, 3 pf .P 9 ' rf f , f f f', ff fa ,K f M, r ,f , K, f ,Q ' FRESHMEN CFirst rowl Paul Porsch, Iames Powers Paul Rauch Iohn Re1chme1er Robert Remtyes Patnck Rlley CSecond row! Robert Ring, Ierome Roach, Harry Rodarte Robert Rodarte Franc1s Rohng Anthony Romano CTh1rd rowJ Rafael Romeu Edward Roos, Patrick Schneiders, Francls Schuller Thomas Shell Iohn Smxth fFourth rowl Bert Smlth Andrew Stawowy Iohn Stewart, Robert Stokes, Henry Strlck , , F , ,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,1.,,,,,,.,-,,,. 7.,-,,.,,,,,:F,,,,.5.f:K.,.,..,,,t, .,.,.,,,.,,.:,.2...-..f.-,..-,.- ....f,-g..,.-.,.,-4.-4-meq1wf.q7.,,-.W, ,,,,... .1.-1-.aw -.- ... f ,We - l? 2, ,nf ,S 6- A A. , f A. , ff V ' - fp . f , , 4 4 1 , 5 , 5 .- 5 ,V I ,.- 1 f,. - w il? 1 , ,4,,, gk . 4 '-,' ' '.-ff fx V 6 N9 I E-:jx -agmy , QI 1, I I . f V bv , 4 5, , of W' . f , 5 uf , , Q f. K I I X f ' 1-X ' . 1 , ' el ' ' ' ,, ,, g -r 1- new fg X ,- in . ts, ' ' ' X ff ' X ' , ', A f f 'Q ,vw - f, 4 . ev ww Q f f ,,. ,X ,ef . 5, I X , , If me FRESHMEN: fFirst'rowl Edward Sullivan. Robert Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Richard Taylor, Herbert Terschluse, Iames Thompson: fSecond rowl Eugene Thorne, Vincent Tobin, Iohn Towner, Phillip Van Thullenar, Iohn Vossmer, Arthur Wahl- stedt: CThird rowl William Wallace, Lawrence Walker, Henry Watson, Robert Wehling, Leo Werner, Iohn Whalen: fFourth rowl Philip White, I. Harry Wiggins, Robert Williams, Franklin Wise. 48 4434 1 1 QW WV M f ff fi 1 V! ff ,f f f 9 X Z f , 'fn , 7.5 ff. f I ,Qfff fl 1- 4, ,ff f f 1 f ff w vvwy ffyfffx 1 ff gf , xv ns S f 1 M 1 2 2 1 . M . X , if 'V K ', as 1- h Q URGANIZATIUNS 171: QS we ,Q 4195 -04' ,V J .DV 1' W 9 ff .A U P ' W f ' T. it as ' ME I Q K R THE SODALITY OF OUR LADY The Sodality of Our Lady is a religious body which aims at fostering in its members an ardent devotion, reverence, and filial love toward the Blessed Virgin Mary. Through this devotion and with the protection of so good a Mother, it seeks to make the faithful gathered together under her name good Catholics, sin- cerely bent on sanctifying themselves, each in his state of life, and zealous as far as their condition in life permits, to save and sanctify their neighbor and defend the Church of Iesus Christ against the attacks of the wicked : this is Common Rule One of the Sodality rules. The end and purpose of the Sodality, then, coincide with the end and purpose of life, to save one's own soul and to assist in the salvation of the souls of on-e's neighbors. That such should be and is the end of life independently of any organ- ization is true, but union in such a group and under such patronage as that of Mary lends strength, encouragement, and consolation to our efforts for ourselves and others. The Sodality of Our Lady is the heart of the spiritual life of our campus. Under the direction of the Reverend loseph M. Freeman, faculty moderator, the Sodality this year functioned through a system of committees which achieved gratifying and positive results. The activities of the Sodality have been effective in increasing love of Our Lady both within and beyond the limits of the campus. if , V, ,V fag? ,S ,QED 5 5 .vw il 95? ,mr 'Nvrzzv' my pm D 'Q P 'lf Ihe Chctirrnan? Qgmliniictge of She Sodfxlity consists oi: fFirst rowj Carl Daniels, Manuel Berri. Ken yman, ee rai ic : econ row im H ll'k , M ' Sh' , H W' ' , . fThird TOWJ Bill Lovett, Harry Iones, Paul Rc:1cl'x,eBc:y gllillilteirn. me any lggms Father Freeman' '31 ff-mx P Members of the Sodcxlity's Discussion Groups are: fFirst row! Marcellus Cole, Art Crandall, Gene Cole. Don Stuart. Ierry Brennan: CSeconcl rowj Bill Lovett, Pat McCormick, Bill Freund, Bill Iones, Ioe Halpin, Father Freeman: CThird rowl Harold Heiman, Bill Marzolf, Fred Collins. Iohn Flake: CFourlh rowl Gene Hart, lerry Ismert, Dick Haney, George Groenemcm. Members of the Student Union are: CFront row! .Norb Wald. Pat McCormick. Gene Hart, Harold Heiman: fBcrck rowl Father Freeman, Don Felts, Harry Iones, lim Helliker, Maurice Shine. STUDENT UNION The purpose of the Student Union is Well embodied in the very title, Union , in detail, it might be described as the organized cooperation of the students with the administration regarding campus activities which depend mostly upon student initia- tive and group activity. All members of the day school are members of the Student Union and its obligations are carried out in detail by a elected board of nine Coun- cilors. This year, activities sponsored by the Student Union included Homecoming fes- tivities, the annual Christmas dance, and the St. Patricks day dance. A poll con- ducted by the Council to determine whether the Student Body wanted a name band or not, failed to carry. This year the old Constitution was revised and brought up to date. Board of Councilor officers were Gene Hart, president: Norbert Wald, vice-presi- dentp Leo McCormick, secretary, and Harold Heiman, treasurer. The other Coun- cilors were Harry Iones, Maurice Shine, Iames Helliker, Don Felts, and Iohn Cross. This year, the Board of Councilors deserve a special vote of thanks from the entire Student body for the excellent job they have done. Through their efforts, dances this year have been kept on an almost non-profit basis. 52 f-'--qq ,: flaw 'Q ,asv :ln ,E- A J 'wt W 3 4 N it K ,,e, ff? Rx. . -xx' t lfiftf. V J, 275.0 ,- g Students who were chosen to be listed in this year's collegiate Who's Who are: fTop rowl Bernard Byard Iames Delaney. Geor e Gro , G A ' - g eneman ene Hart. Iam es Helliker. CSecond rowj Harry Iones Gerald Le C Gene Mc-Caffrey. Iohn Oshimo, William Schupp. I oz WHO'S WHO Eleven men, eight seniors and three juniors, were selected last fall through a faculty election to represent Rockhurst in the national publication, Who's Who in Colleges and Universities. The eleven were Gerard LeCoz, ludson lVlcElWee, Gene Hart, Barney Byard, Eugene McCaffrey, George Groenernan, Iohn Oshirno, William Schupp, Harry Iones, Iirn Helliker, and lirn Delaney, Iones, l-lelliker, and Delaney were juniors. .The MWho's Who publication includes representatives from over six hundred colleges and universities. Selections are made each year by campus nominating committees, which at Rockhurst was the faculty. Selections are made on the basis of scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness ,to business and society. 53 e -A 8,4 . ,, effg - jf fgsifiu ex w it i i-,yy 5 A -K' , 4 E iz ,ff ,vw Members of the .National Federation of Catholic College Students are: lFirst rowj Iohn Kehoe, Ken Lyman, lim Hellxker Harold Herman Vince O'Halloran: fSecond rowl Gene Hart. Bill Gilwee, Claude Boul. Maurice Shine, Father Freeman: tTh1rd rowl Ixm Delaney Harry Iones, Carl Daniels, Bob Brancato. Iohn Iurcyk, Frank Stowaway. Pat McCormick. NFCCS The National Federation ot Catholic College Students, an organization of over one hundred and titty Catholic colleges and universities throughout the nation, has for its purpose the preparation of adult lay leaders and the solving of student prob- lems in the light of Christian principles. By assuming an aggressive role in the affairs of the Central Mid-West Region, students of Hockhurst have been instrumental in shaping and administering NFCCS policy. The NFCCS contributes in large measure to the unity of American Catholic Col- leges and Universities and it attempts to carry out its objectives through the several national commissions which it sponsors. Commissions existing on the Rockhurst carn- pus are: lVlariolOQY Cchairrnan, Carl Danielslp Interracial Iustice, Coniraternity of Christian Doctrine Cchairman, Maurice Shinelg International Relations, Forensics, Cchairman, lack Kehoelp Student Government Cchairman, Gene Hartlg and Press fchairman, lim Delaneyl. 54 5 old Iim Members of the Debate Squad are: CPront row! Pat McAnany. Harry Iones, Mr. Iames Etue, lack Kehoe, Emile Mcllnany: fBack rowj Ralph Brown. Al Kippes, Don Felts, Ierry Holtzmcm. lim Eskew, lim Connaughton, Harry Wiggins. DEBATE SQUAD This year saw a great revival in the fortunes of the Rockhurst Forensics Club. The season was unusually successful, and under the able direction of Mr. Iames E. Etue, it was closed with the squad boasting a laudable record. ln the Iunior division Iames Connaughton and Ralph Brown, Worked a very successful combination. Harry Wiggins and George Winslow made up the second team. The Senior division had the most successful season, winning 25 out of their 40 debates, the best record ever compiled at Rockhurst. The Senior teams consisted of Harry Iones and Iaclc Kehoe, and Pat and Emile McAnany. Rockhurst participated in tour major debate tournaments this year. Also featured in this year's program were a number of luncheon debates, These debates, which were presented before leading business organizations of the city, gave the members of the squad the opportunity to be heard by men who may some day be their employers. 55 fr, ,, ,uf f, Cf 'fy '24 flff If 5 f 5 , JZ , f H ,M Y' ff f VW'f7fzffVfl Yf . X by , ff 4 , , 1 Curtain call for- Ienny Kissed Me : Helen Fitzsimons. Frank Mountioy. Gloriann Clark, Ken Lyman. Iudy Hadel, Pat McAnany Emile Mchnany. Ioe Angotti, Margaret Walsh, Rosemary EQIP. loan Gilford, Therese Delich, Francene Danaher, Rosetta Pedicim HIENNY KISSED ME A new director made his debut with Ulenny Kissed Me, the fall production of the College Dramasguers. Mr. lames Etue, a scion of the Catholic University School of Drama, chose for his initial play at the college a Broadway comedy by lean and Walter Kerr. ln this play, an old Irish priest, Father Moynihan, turns into a fashion critic and designer in his effort to marry off his housekeeper's niece, Ienny, who had brought confusion to his well-ordered household. Father Moynihan was portrayed by Emile and Pat Mc!-Xnany, who again duped the public in quick-change sequences. Iudy Hadel was cast as Ienny. Key Lyman played opposite her in the role of the 34-year-old Michael. Another veteran Dra- masquer, Frank Mountjoy, played Owen. In the cast, loe Angotti was Mr. Parkside, Cloriann Clark played Miss Deazy, Helen Fitzgerald was Miss Stearns, loan Gilford, Rosemary Earp, and Margaret Walsh were bobby-soxers, Rosetta Pedicini appeared as Sister Mary, and Francene Danaher played Priscilla. Letters were sent out this year to all friends of Rockhurst requesting advance purchases of season tickets for all plays within the school year. All persons purchasing subscriptions were entitled to two tickets for each production and their names listed as patrons on the programs. 56 Z, i 7 pun- Curtain call for A Pair of Shoes : fFront row? Bill Donahue, Ralph Brown, lack Kehoe, Leonard Krug, Bill Hennessey, Mike Swift, Drollete Bradley, Emile Mcl-lnany, Robert Ryan, Frances Humber, Hugh Nugent: KSecond rowl lack Kersting, George Frye Charles Kempster, Ken Lyman, Mary Ghent, Margaret Walsh, Dean Alexander, Mary Ellen Iones, Henry Strick, Iim McCread NA PAIR OF SHOES Flaming tragedy struck the Dramasquers on their second production of the season. The play, titled A PAIR OF SHOES, was an original by Mr. C. B. Gilford. Two days prior to the initial performance, the Dramasguer stage, lighting and scenery were left in charred ruins when fire gutted the Sedgwick Hall auditorium. The oldest 'tradition of the theatre, that the show must go on, was proved when the Dramasquers staged the play with borrowed props, scenery, costumes, and even a borrowed stage at the College of St. Teresa. ln this play, the theme was a bit reminiscent of the medieval Faustus and Everyman, The role of Andrew Hof, village shoemaker, was portrayed by Emile McAnany. Feminine leads were Miss Drolette Bradley as Callie Tilton and Miss Frances Humber as Eulah Heglund. Bill Hennessey was seen as Mayor Heglund, the power-mad mogul of the. village. Robert Ryan, an alumnus of the College, portrayed Mr. Patience, the devil. Mike Swift, also an alumnus, portrayed Fr. Gude, the village priest. Ken Lyman was Caleb Craik. Charles Kempster not only designed the original scenery but turned in a superb acting performance as Mr. Bonny, the tax collector. . Others in the cast were Hugh Nugent as Norbin, Leonard Krug as Old Abel, Mary Ellen Iones as Iessie Craik, Mary Gent as Mrs. Rush, Margaret Walsh as Evaline Rush, and lack Kersting, Iim McCready, George Frye, Dean Alexander, and Henry Strick as farmers. Ralph Brown was assistant director of Mr. Gilford. 57 Y i f 1 ! I l 1 1 ' w . I Members oi the Glee Club are: CLeit to rightl Ioe Dawson. Francis Lyons, Charles Breit, Bob Harrison, Bob Dreiling. Don Quinn. Dick ' Anthony, Dave Hufnagel, Harry McEncmy, Vern Heiman. Leroy Kievlcrn, Don Buser, Don Scl-mittker. Ernest Crnkovich, Bob Wehling, Iohn McCalla, Al Gicrcometti. Harry Wiggins, Bob Cigich. Mr. Michael D. O'Connor, Dale Blount, Bill Rudolph. Iohn Stapler, Ron Dreiling. Dun 1 Mana, Tony Strick, Iecm Perreault, Ierry Holtzman, Ioe Lcxcina. Gil Hcxug, Bill Hollingshad, Leo Thomcz, Vic Heiman.. GLEE CLUB lmportant work has been done by the Glee Club during the past year in spreading the name of Rockhurst in the surrounding area. They have, moreover, played the part ot campus ambassadors in a manner most entertaining to all who have heard them sing. The first Glee Club rehearsals were held in October, 1941, under the direction of Mr. Michael D. O'Connor. Pearl Harbor, however, interfered with the plans formu- lated by the charter members. ln the fall ot 1946, upon Mr. O'Connor's return from an extended tour ot duty with the United States Marines, activities were resumed with renewed vigor. The Glee Club is today one ot the most active campus organizations. lt has a present membership ot thirty-tive. The repertoire of the Glee Club ranges from sixteenth century polyphonic masters to modern Fred Waring choral arrangements. Public appearances have included audiences betore the Iesuit Sanctuary Guild, the Civic Testimonial reception tor Bishop O'Hara, the Elizabeth Bentley lecture sponsored by the Catholic Community Library, and a spring concert at the College of St. Teresa. During the past year also the club formed a mixed chorus with the CST girls' Glee Club. Mer Hein .. Dick In J. Dan Members of the Philosophy Club are: Kseatedl Mike W' t B'll L tt V' 'H ll ' I-reimm :smndingp Mike ashea, John oshimo. John Wirlh,zBola HyZ2r,'1e:l:l.ger5 nll?ctl3?lgQ,FgL:elsfEZgl:,Z?' Don Slum' Hmm PHILOSOPHY CLUB The aims of the Acquinas Philosophy Club are to foster an eager spirit for truth in the interests of all branches of knowledge: to encourage depth and breadth of philosophic knowledgeg to develop a keen and accurate philosophical judgment on important questions of the presentg and tc intensity the desire to know thoroughly the teachings ot scholastic philosophy and its progress. This year's varied and interesting subjects were introduced and discussed by the club members. At an election ot officers held early in the first semester, the follow- ing Were elected to office: lim Dold, president: Bill Lovett, vice-presidentg and Vince O'l-lalloran, secretary. r:9- '-nf 's..,v'- fa - FIRST SEMESTER 1950 Editor .............................................,.......................... lim Delaney Editc News Editor ................,....,.......................,........,..,..,....E.. Al Perrie New Feature Editor ,,,,,,,., ,...,.....,..........i.........., B ill Hennessey Feat Sports Editor ....... ..i,.,....,,........,.......,,....i.,i,.....ee B ob Kelly SPO! Alumni ..,,,,,i...,....,,.....,...,....,,., Bill Davidson, Frank Mountjoy Alun Phowqwphy --------------,--------------------------------,-------'----,-----------w-,A-- phot, Devine, Ioe Flaherty, Al Kippes, Ed Roos Art w Art Work ..........,.....,.,.......,l...w ,.........l.......ii..,..,.,.,V G rant Arnold Adv, Advertising .......... ......,...,.. I im Nordmeyer, Pat McCormick Circ, Circulation .........,.....,.,......,, Paul Stablein, Martin Hirschman Repc Reporters ......,.................,..,.......,.,..........F..,...,....,...,,............,..... .....,....Dick Costigan, Manuel Berri, Don Quinn, Frank Taylor, Gene Hart, Bob Bramer, Iim Connaugh- ton, Peter Kraidich, Porter O'Brien, lim Helliker, Stan Samuelson, Ken Beutel, Ioe Angotti, Don Schnittker, lack Malone, Barney Byard MEMBER CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION MISSOURI COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION M The, HAWK staff: Cleft, top to bottom! lim Delaney, Frank Taylor. Alvin Perrie: Kbottoml Bill Hennessy. Frank Mountjoy, Paul Stablein. Other ' Kelley mey errie ssey lelly itjoy Roos nold mick ,man 'rank rugh- liker. Don DN 1 ,.,,....,..,.Ns I , H. lil Wg Mrk , .. BH .......,...............,.................................. . SECOND SEMESTER 1950 Editor ..........V4E........................E...............,.......,.o.....,wo,A Alvin Perrie News Editor ..................o..,.. ......,o....,............... D ick Costigan Feature Editor .r.,..... ...V.,.. B ill Hennessey Sports Editor ...,..... .,r,,,,,,,,,,,A,, I im Delaney Alumni .............. .....,.... F rank Mountjoy Photography ......... ..l..,......r.. I im Devine Art Work ..,..,..... .,..... C harles Kernpster Advertising .....,............ ..,...,VtV.......V...... lim Nordrnever Circulation .........................,...,.,................,...,,..r,r. Paul Stablein Reporters ................,...,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,t,,,,,...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ........,.Manuel Berri, Frank Taylor, Bob Bramer, Iirn Connauqhton, Peter Kraidich, Pat Mannion, Don Quinn, Emile McAnany, Pat McAnany, Al Coombs, lim Hense, Don Schnittker, Iirn Richter, Ioe Angotti, Porter O'Brien, Leo Schleicher, Iack Reichrneier MEMBER CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION MISSOURI COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Other members oi the HAWK staff: Kright, top to bottoml lim Devine, Bob Kelley: fbottom. left to rightl Dick Costigan, lim Nordmeyer. 'Alb fmw, 42, . , f, los' we Q, I fy' 'f WWMQ ',,4!f,'1w ,QM mf 5475? ' 'Sf' f' in fi I -f . -99' ' Q5 K .slr gpul' 5 . by ,, f M2 liincx ' ...,...., Ken Sullivan .....Bill Hennessey .........Alvin Perrie Barney Byard Editor ...,...,............... Associate Editor ..,,. Assistant Editor .,... Senior Editor ........... ,....,.,. Underclass Editor ........ ,..... R ichard Costigan Organization Editor ....... ........... F rank Taylor Activity Editor ............. ...,.....,.... G ene Hart .,..,,,,,,Iim Delaney Charles Kempster Photographers ....., Iim Devine, Iack Denzer, Mark Murdock Advertising ........,,.... Pat O'Neil, Ierry Brennan, Dick Miller Circulation .,... ..,....V.,,.. E mile McAnany, Nick Lawless Sports Editor .,.., ..... ....... . . ............, . . Art Director .......r.,......,......,......,............,,....... A-if X W A in rw' W 3 et f y 'owl s,7fWML'f ,W V , 19. ,W A a t X y THE ROCK stall: Cleft. top to bottoml Ken Sullivan, Ierry Brennan, Pat O'Nei1. Dick Miller, Emile McAnany, Nick Lawless: Kbottoml Charles Kempster. Bill Hennessy, lim Devine. QE' rms ze,-fs 1 Q-143 .egg , Q f bf! ggi ff QA? f W f Sc W dwg? ,E K K E1 , AXx'Q1:gt. ,ff Qt. f,1,: - , ' f V ' r ,f,f,ff, .M fi -' - e Kris .mf fwff, ofimf -,mmf Z. -4 Q H -vm-s We w' 1 0 f Q. +2 ,wg 51' V X 4. ' f f Z 4-' X X Q. xi, G 3 yr- I f' saw gg: 'fs-Vjfm, 4 f, Q' . rt,,,2tw'7',l 1, , t , gp 5, Q, X, N ,QQ at , 1 ff ' sz ff-It ffl W. ,A , fi- ff A: ,W as fy? 692' ,. , fra. f Q ,X 1, N .W WNW.. ,gt we K 1 f rx sf A,,i,,,,Q:,,f4., 4X 1, fr 3 Y ' x te ' 1 ,f Jr , ' ,fr it X f, z,1:f - wb ,WH f- f if 4, ew fr'-fwiiflw ,- . ,EM 7 - f A ujw-.... ..----. Members of the Camera Club are: 1Leit to rightl Frank Sosncx, lim Coomes, Salverio De Nato, Bill Buche. Iohn Moran, Don Stuart, Ierry l, Mcwhirter. Mr. Newton, Iohn Rupp, Lou Heitlinger. Iohn Lynn, Iohn Flake, Don Farmer, Tom O'Donne11. l ls 3. ll 1 CAMERA CLUB i The Camera Club made its initial appearance on the Rockhurst campus this ,T year. The purpose of the organization is to teach the fundamentals of photography to beginners and at the same time to extend the knowledge ot its more experienced it r lx photographers. Mr. Sherwood W. Newton, instructor in accounting, is the Moderator of the group. During the year, no election of officers was deemed advisable. The goal of the Q Photography Club is to learn all that it is possible to know about photography. gr r l 4 This year the group held weekly meetings at ll:lO a.rr1. on Mondays. Mr. New- i v ton was responsible for several interesting exhibits, he also donated his own dark e room for lab sessions. 7 l A 1 1 Members of the International Relations Club are: ISeatedJ Alphonse Cote, Mr. Kies, Cliff Cutler, Rafael Romeug KStandmgl Gerald Le Coz, Harry Iones, Louis Hollman. Don Kimbrough, Iohn Dobel, Frank Taylor, George Groeneman, Pat McCormick lim Helliker. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club has two main objectives: first, to impress upon the minds of students the importance of international relations and the problems which exist in the world today, and secondly, to stimulate an interest in the peoples of the world. Particular emphasis has been placed this year upon the Far East, and especially China. Members gave reports upon the events leading up to Civil War in China, the progress of Communism there, and United States attitudes and problems regarding China. These reports were followed by group discussion on each particular phase. The Rockhurst I.R.C. is affiliated With the NFCCS and the Carnegie Foundation for World Peace. It has sent delegates to regional conferences of both organiza- tions this year. In this manner, the I.R.C. is able to coordinate its activities with those of other colleges throughout the nation. The Club is fortunate in having as members students from several foreign coun- tries, who are often able to give qualified opinions on matters of controversy. The objectives of I.R.C. strive to foster spirit cooperation among nations for the general harmony and welfare of mankind through a knowledge of the cultural, social, and political inter-dependence of all peoples. Industrial Relations Associates are: fFirst rowl George Greenemctn. Tom Farley. Ed Bergin. lohn Dobel. Frank Taylor: fSecond rowl Mr. Kies. Don Kimbrough, Cliff Cutler, Curt Hogan. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ASSOCIATES The Industrial Relations Associates were founded in l948 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 Institute of Social Order and the division of Industrial Relations It was for this purpose that a permanent organization was formed on the campus. Only graduates with Industrial Relations degrees are eligible to become Asso- ciates. 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 of related information. The I. R. A., under the direction of Mr. Harry B. Kies, faculty moderator, took an active part in helping with the forum lectures sponsored this year by the Institute of Social Order. Rockhurst has the distinction of being the first college in the United States to give an Industrial Relations degree. lt was conferred at graduation two years ago. I. R. A. officers this year were Olitt Cutler, chairman, George Groenernan, vice- chairmanf Don Kimbrough, secretaryg and lohn Dobel, treasurer. ff, fff Wf!wffff,f ffff f f fy ff2f 4 ff!! f f f W! ff f 1 f Q' f ,Q if 4 x , ff 5 f f, , 0 Q' f I i l w f in ' 1 u A wi - K W , f I 'N s 4 1 Q bi H Q' ik? 1 5 1 x i It tl t t Members oi the German Club are: lOutside circlel Dave Hufnagel, Gene Wenzel, Dick Croghan, Mr. Rydzel, Bob Barr, Allen Coombs, y Gay Dreiling, Iohn Landers, lim Nordmeyer, lean Perreault: tlnside groupl Claude Boul, Bill Berg. Bob Kilgore, Harry Gray, Oscar Kunz, Paul Bryant, Kenneth Fox, Manuel Berri, Louis Heitlinger, Dick Donahue, Don Krause, Ioe Masucci. A L t The objective of the German Club is to enlarge the student's knowledge of Ut German, as Written and as spoken by gcing beyond classroom limits. Fld In order to achieve this end,' bi-Weekly meetings--ol the Club were held during the i academic year. At these meetings, there were informal discussions, playing of German ,- records, reading ot literature, or pertinent talks by guest speakers. The Club also A ,it had frequent social functions, attended several German movies, and entered teams in 1 f , intramural sports. y Officers ot the German Club this year were Manuel Berri, president, Harold Q Gray, vice-president, Richard Croghan, secretary, and lohn Landers, treasurer. Mem Iohn. barai 2 fff l , ,. , Q? , f 1 4 I W f f T C Members of the French Club are: fFirst row centerl Gerald Le Coz, Mr. Coutur , I' H l1'k - S 153.5 Iohn. Lillig, Frank Staab: fCircling outsidej Iohn Sullivan. Bill Blake. lim' Hense, Elhdlllles TIdr:c:i'ai1.el:ool'l1nd lxl'dnce'l'1itxa1r,DEllarleE schliwhe' barac, Iohn Hensley. Denis Gauthier, Iack Hansan. Wayne Cornish, Frank Campobasso. I on ene odre nbs. unz FRENCH CLUB Under the tutelage of Mr. Iohn E. Couture, faculty moderator, the French Club has proved an interesting and informative adjunct to the students' regular classroom Workl Whereas the regular class sessions necessarily deal largely with grammar and language fundamentals, the Club extends the field of inquiry into a larger sphere. During the Club's friendly andinformal meetings, the students learn much about French history, institutions, and customs. A The presence of Rockhursts students from France at the meetings has done much to make them more lively and instructive. Their aid and example has done much to increase student proficiency in oral French. The French Club, conjointly with the other modern language Clubs, last year opened a special activity room in lanssen's Hall. There, not only students of modern languages, but also all others interested, may listen to recordings in each language made by natives of the country in which it is spoken. A 67 , X f 77 7 fl f' 7 f , 'fffzfffw 41' f X f X f Members of the Hawksters are: tFirst rowl Norbert Wald. Frank Sosna, Iohn Flake, Iohn Hensley, Harold Heiman, Bal Garcia fSecond rowl Gene Cole Manuel Berri, Marcellus Cole. Cliff Cutler, lim Nordmeyer, Carl Daniels, Bob Brancato, Iohn Schultz: CTh1rd rowl Iohn Dobel Dick Donahue lim Fancher, Dick Costigan, Charles Himmelberg, Don Kirnbroughg CFourth rowl Maurice Shine, lohn Iurcyk George Groeneman Dellis Allmder. HAWKSTERS Organized for the purpose of conducting a promotional campaign in the interests of Rockhurst College and Rockhurst student activities, the Hawksters have received the Whole-hearted support of the faculty, students, and the qefleffll public- lOi1'1 the Hawkst-ers and Support Them All is the slogan of this booster organization, which invites all those students who desire to participate in the support of campus functions. Under the progressive leadership of its officers and the untiring direction of its committees, the Hawksters have attained remarkable success in their various under- takings. In addition to supplying cheerleaders for the athletic events and managing the Rockhurst Booth at the Annual Rotary Fair, perhaps the most outstanding achieve- ment of the Hawksters is the spirited conductance of the half-time activities of the annual Homecoming Game. Included in this traditional event was the presentation of the Rockhurst Homecoming Queen and a brilliant fireworks display. The 'extent of the success achieved by the Hawksters is due in no small measure to the unstinting efforts of the president, Harold l-leiman. His untlagging energies furnished a source of inspiration which reflected in the accomplishment of the Club. 'MY Members of the Lettermen's Club are: tFirst rowl Tom George. Iohn Stapler. Dave Hake: tSef:ond rowl Curt Hogan Norb Schmidt 'Ed Fitzgerald, Bob Reinties. Dick Donohue: tThird rowl lim McCreczdy, Tony Strick, Hank' Schepers. lim Quinlan. Iohn Rheem fFourlh IOWD , n Bono, Dan Breen: CFifth rowl Ierry Clifford, Iim Eskew, Larry Messina, Iim Mecxra, Bill Billiard. rge LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Rockhurst Letterman's -Club came into being at the beginning of the second semester. The purpose of the club is tc formulate a better athletic program at the college and to indoctrinate Rockhurst ,studentsuwith school spirit as a result of athletics. This year the club consisted of forty-six letterrnen. Officers were Larry Fitzgerald, president, Curt Hogan, vice-presidentp George Capra, secretaryp andlerry Bullard, treasurer. For a new organization, the l..etterman's Club has been very active. The group sponsored the Varsity-Alumni football game at the end of spring practice, and a barbecue for prospective members of next year's Hawk squads. Tentative plans for next year include orientation of all Freshmen into the athletic program either as players or spectators. The club will sponsor all pep rallies, and promises a different event for each game. They will manage all concessions for both the college and high school. A new constitution is being written and should go into effect next September. Alpha Phi Omega members are: tFirst rowl Allen Coombs, Bill Gilwee, Don Bruegger, Gene Cole, Don Felts, Gerald Le Coz Frank Schuller: tSecond rowl Pat Hayes, Saverio De Nato, Iim Connaughton, Marvin Wolfe, Ioe Pisxgizslta, Iohn Schultz Dellis Alhnder Norman Wald, lack Harty, Dick Lyons, Iohn Lyons, Al Kippes, Iohn Stapler, Ierry McWhirter, Ed Roos. ALPHA PHI OMEGA This year Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, celebrated its 25th birthday. The Gamma Xl Chapter Was established at Rockhurst in 1937, and this year has participated in many Worthwhile prciects. APO men collected 93 pints of blood from the student body tor veterans at Wadsworth and Excelsior Springs. They handled the Red Cross campaign in the college and distributed 1,000 Cancer cans throughout 13 of Kansas City's 20 Wards in the recent American Cancer Society Drive. APO handled the cloak room at all school dances this yearg they also assisted with dance decorations. ln carrying out their aim of Service to the Student Body and Faculty APO operated the Lost and Found Office, assisted in the College Book- store, and handled all attendance cards at Friday masses and assemblies. ln carrying out their aim of Service to Youth and Community , the entire chap- ter handled the Controls Unit at the Municipal Auditorium for the Annual Boy Scout Round-Up, APO C1150 bought and installed I'I1lI'11CtlL1Ie statues of the college pCITlO1'1 Saint. Chapter officers for 1949-50 were Don Felts, president: Don Bruegger, first vice- presidentp loe Pisciotta, second vice-president: Sonny DGNCHO, SGCTGTCIIYI lOl1H SCl1L1llZ, treasurerg Dell Allinder, historian: and lerry LeCoz, sargeant-at-arms. Honorary members Qf the Chapter include, the f1'1OSl Reverend BlSl'1Op Edwin V. O'HGTG, lJlSl'1Op of Kansas City, and the Very Reverend Thomas M. Knapp, S.l., president of Rock- hurst College. ,J ' 1' . X' WMF .Jaffa 5' fm, i 'HIV wav' 4123? rr' 7 J VA if fi ls if 5 ff WX u: .2'? Alpha Delta Gamma members are: CFirst rowl Dick Taylor, Frank Taylor, Ioe Quinn. Ioe Halpin, Bill Doyle, Iim McManus: fSecond ro Bill Lovett, Bob Coit, Herb Meagher, Iohn Hensley. Iohn Cross, Ronald Dreiling: lThird rowl Ierry lsmert, Leo Wernel, Dan O'Mara, B Cleary, Paul Stablem: CFourth rowj lim Hense, Leo Thoma, Bill Berg, Dick Dreiling. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma was established at Rockhurst College in l932. ADC aims to foster among its members the ideals of Christian manhood, in- spire them to motivate their actions by the Christian way of life and encourage them to take a genuine interest in the objectives and particular projects of their college. Under the leadership of Gerald lsmert, presidentp Frank Taylor, vice-presidentg loseph Halpin, secretary, loe Quinn treasurerp and lim McManus, sargeant-at-arms, ADC began its activities this year by sponsoring the traditional car parade during Homecoming week. Immediately following the Homecoming activities, the Alpha Delts began their first semester pledgeship. This pledge period was culminated at the beginning of Christmas vacation. During the holidays the annual fraternity Christmas formal dance was held at the Hotel Ambassador featuring the music of Warren Durrett. The ADG's began the second semester by sponsoring the intramural basketball program. In this sports events the Zeta team tied for first place in the league compe- tition and Went to the finals in tournament play. The second pledgeship period began soon after the end of the first semester. ADG then sponsored a students Insurance Program iD CID attempt to iT1f9fffSl The students of the college in group insurance. The group also sponsored a trip to St. Benedict's for the second Raven-Hawk basketball game. I, I 1 w A1 li 'l w ,sl if I 1 l H W lit .ff it 1 w iq tl? l t 2' l, r l t I l it l l P lr W, l t W lil lt 14 lr ,w X t i 1 1 t l it I, :V Members of the Hawk Club are: KFirst row, Barney Byard. Tom Geha, Bal Garcia, Bob Rodarte: tSecond rowl Ed Egan Bob Scharnhorst Tom Mauer, Tom Curry, Bill Havey: KThird rowl Curt Hogan, Ierry Bullard, Ierry Wille. Iim McCready Mike Horgan Tom Holton, Gene Hart: KFourth rowl Iohn Pretz, Pat McCormick, Dom Tripp. Iohn Comeau, Ierry Brennan CF1ith rowj Ioe Brown. Marty Crowe, Ed Dunbar, Tony Strick, Ray Nihlean. lim Quinlan: QSixth f0Wl Mike O'Neil, Tom Thorpe Chuck Bohn Bob Dwyer, Dan Breen, Dick Aylward. Tim Scanlon. HAWK CLUB The Hawk Club is a fraternal organization founded in'l937 With the purpose of promoting a feeling of comradeship and loyalty among the students at Hockhurst by organizing Catholic social activities and such services that will further the aims and ideals of Hockhurst College. In an effort to inculcate the freshmen with the true spirit of college life, the Club directed and executed the ever-famous and much-needed Freshman Court. To initiate the Homecoming activities, the Club sponsored the Homecoming rally, at which time the Homecoming Queen was presented to the students. At the end of the football season the entire squad were the honored guests at the Club's annual Moonshiner's Ball. At the end of each semester, the social calender was culminated with a formal dinner dance. lf club spirit is any indication of the future, there is a bigger and brighter prospectus in store for this organization. The Club has maintained a broad schedule of activities in the past and has endeavored to maintain a Well-balanced fraternal group. 72 ACTIVITIES .. x - ..1- 11 -1 -.--. 1 .. ,...f..-fd., -.. ...,..,.4:,?...,.1 ,,.,.. ,,...-,...,,at. ..,,.: 0.-,. .,. ,.,,:...' -...,,.f.. .L..-..g,,..X..,.T....,.,,. .,,,,,,., . M., ,,, RUCKHURST C0l.l.E E gymtieifz Qqfwua 0mmencemenL f Q V ,. 7-2 pw-,.7f V ,.g,9,f. 1g.:f -'- ' , ' . w s- v, '4,. 'i ', ,X .1 X. 'Q X '-' wi'- . ,. . 1.1. wx- f g' 1 , wf , 4 . ' . , A 1- f, f , 5 11,41 Q.-HAY .V ' -W 41 iff ff F ' My G Q Af 7 ,1 ' Q. 1, , I gf -' , fmms- - ' , 3' 'f 'II' '1,'v:?4'f -if '59 , -VK '. in My 4 fff M, J' 0' ' A-1vf ' ' - - a' :mv 1573 f , f 25' 5 2? Q, , -1 ' ' . , 'K ,,4',f 355 WfM,,w f ' f Q 1 ? 5 Q. I Y 1 ,, fe ' Qi V G f ' 2 ,Z , , , Q Lf? , f '35 , X fyxff-yi 5 ff, , -Mb: ,:, ,si 2 M f -X v 4 C J - 1 1 , i 595 ga COMMENCEMENT .-,f..f.....-...- - .- . --fr-my A-s-:f:'::A:--'P'-'M' 'ff' f '4' 'H' ' ,,.,.,.-..,..,.,.,.5-.ew-rffn-1-3-nf,-A471212--fx'.- - H1 -. -F. -1 ,Z . .A .vj K ,Q A 1 A ., I -M..- .K ,gt 'R ,wgy H ' , . H, J f.wwf,.w .. if ,J X. ,K Z 5 ,Vi ,, A U A I gig, f... A, 7 ,WS' ,, , ' - ,v,.,-ku :dnl--Mn MA Vp, v M K V V, Mix , N- C , , ' ff 5 , x ,V ' A ., if - ,E : Img f ,Agfa V .V Q,-.V If ,YV A 1 6 'fdwwmvmx-,g,p,,4,W,.,., f ' ' ' ' ' v ,ffv S ' Q ,, ., -1 vf j N M 4 99. I V V - A .f - H1 ' f. f,,,v . ' ff my www , K V V I . ,fa , M M ,. ,,,,M,,,,m. 5 Y , F l Q! Q I MASUN-HALPIN FIELD HUUSI-I Sunday, Two-Thirty P. M. Iune Fourth 1950 75 V M q , .M , ...u.-.,,......i .. ... , , ,. ..,-......v-4-..-..-.....-...4.-. .. ... .---s- Q ---A --'-'- Cne hundred and torty candidates tor de- grees, second largest graduating class in the history ot Rockhurst, took part in the mid- century commencement program which opened with the Baccalaureate Mass in St. Francis Xavier Church on Sunday morning, Tune 4, and closed with the presentation ot degrees in the Mason-Halpin Fieldhouse in the atternoon. The Rev. Charles T. Hunter, SI., professor ot classical languages at St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Mo., delivered the baccalaureate address during the solemn high Mass which was ottered in the College Church. Ctticers at the Mass were the Rev. Ioseph M. Freeman, Sl., celebrant, the Rev. Ioseph A. McCallin, s.1.,'deQCOn, and the Rev. Floyd A. Brey, Sl., sub-deacon. The Rev. Francis C. l-lunleth, Sl., was master ot ceremonies. X-. .W C ' swfq,-:tf?7. . 5 K X V W4 ff ' ' . 7-thnx ,. f f 2 If ,fl ' I 61 f 0' 'f W, , - I Z, 5 ' WW 1 .rv ' 4 3 ,W ,M - f i , FW' Y if : ef ' Q Wi, fl L , Y E , ., fa,-, S :si 17 14 lx if A it is The congregation followed closely ois the ocodemic procession emerged from the church crtter the boccolouredte services. The service marked the lost college function in the red-brick collegiote church. The clgss ot 1951 will hold its services in the new modernistic St. Frdncis Xovier Church which hos excited fdvoroble comment throughout the country tor its lunc- tiongl design. 1 1 I I, , , 'fn--..-: . ,,g.,,,1:1-1 Q :Q1 .- , :fp-:.--.--..-f,4.f,. -Y--,Y 1 1--.+1.+.-- -----.-- -- ---,- Y-, ., - ,,.......a.n...-:A -:-.....,.--. -, , K , - .,,.-.,-X..-1f,.,x.,-1.-. .,l..V.N,.,1 A.,-. -..x,...-. .:,T,.1-,-- X, N--v Y--, ---f r-HJ - --p Q i w 4 1 1 1 w 4 1 I i 1 CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES BACHELOR OF ARTS John Harold Cross Ferdinand Anthony Derrera Thomas Phillip Holton Glennon Anthony Kennedy James Robert Richter William Edward Wynne i BACHELOR OF SCIENCE William Robert Aylward John Hockett Brennan Sanford Louis Bride Edward Francis Bukaty. Jr. George Bernard Byard, Jr. James John Carpenter Frederick William Chambers. Jr Rex Gordon Clemmer Eugene Joseph Cole Alphonse Cote John Patrick Donahue John Patrick Donovan William Murray Freund Baldomero Nicholas Garcia Henry O'Neal Garcia John Donovan Gillgannon Thomas Fisher Gooch Leo Charles Gotschall Richard George Hall Joseph Gaylor Halpin. Jr. D. Eugene Hart William Edward Hartnett John Joseph Hayde Theodore James Heller William Jeremiah Hennessey. Jr. John Donald Hensley John Michael Hirschmann William Robert Hollingshad Louis Wahler Hollmann William Charles Hopper Robert Charles Hymer Gerald Rombout Ismert Joseph William Jones. Jr. Robert Arnold Kilgore Albert Peter Kovac William Eugene Lovett William Joseph Marzolf Joseph Michael Masucci Danny Matthews Timothy Jerome Matthews Thomas Charles Mauer James Joseph Mellody Eugene Joseph McCaffrey John Patrick McCalla Leo Lester McCormick Judson Rene McElwee Martin Joseph Mclnerney John Francis McShane Robert James McWilliams John Albert Nash Frank B. Nobrega. Jr. Philip James Nordmeyer Thomas Joseph O'Brien Mark Joseph O'Hara James Cannon Quigley Louis Cornelius Raab John William Rheem Henry James Schepers Norbert John Schmidt Vsfilliam Collins Schupp John Francis Schutty Paul Francis Stablein, Jr., Joseph Glenn Steinbacher William John Stone Donald Francis Stuart Carl Englebert Walker. Jr. Thomas Eugene Walsh Vincent Michel Wessling Albert Harold Wilson John Jacob Wirtz nnedy me If :lf ci :hews -r frey ney 3mS 'Cl' 311 Y 'P Jr., her . Jr. 1 ng BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Edward Paxton Bergin. Jr. Richard Vernus Birdsong John Joseph Bondank Daniel Anthony Breen Donald Clarence Breitbach Donald Harry Bruegger Harold 'Richard Brummel Marcellus Lawrence Cole George Francis Collins, Jr. Clifford Paul Cutler Billy Ford Davidson William Eugene Davis Saverio DeNato John Francis Dobel James Edward Dold Thomas Albert Farley, Jr. Donald Ball Felts John Lafayette Flake Robert Murray Gordon George Jenkins Groeneman Edward Paul Hadel John Francis Harty Patrick Francis Hayes Harold Ferdinand Heiman Louis Carl Hickman Curtis Julius Hogan Donald Kassen Kimbrough Gerard LeCoz Michael Joseph Maher Peter Paul Majerle. Jr. Donald Edwin Merrigan Gerald Russell McLaughlin Carl Roland Obermeier Michael Joseph O'Shea Louis Joseph Pflumm Richard George Raney George Bernard Reiser Anselm Joseph Robles Charles Arthur Rock William Alfred Rush John Edward Schultz Maurice Alexander Shay, Jr. Frank Albert Sosna John Brian Stapler III Frank Lewis Taylor, Jr. James Adolph Thomson Norbert Wilfred Wald Robert Lee Warinner HONORS' AND PRIZES SENIOR MEDAL: Carl Roland Obermeier PAUL A. WOOD SCIENCE MEDAL: William Collins Schupp THE T. S. BOURKE MEDAL: Harry Stephen Jones SKINNER DEBATE MEDALS: Harry Stephen Jones, John Thomas Kehoe Emile Guignon McAnany. Patrick Damien McAnany SCRIVENERS MEDAL: William Jeremiah Hennessey. Jr. SENIORS ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN DELTA EPSILON SIGMA National Scholastic Honor Society for Catholic Colleges and Universities John Lawrence Fitzgerald Judson Rene McElwee William Edward Hartnett William Collins Schupp Joseph Michael Masucci William John Stone William Edward Wynne MEMBERS OF WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES George Bernard Byard. Jr. Harry Stephen Jones ' James Dennis Delaney Gerard LeCoz George Jenkins Groeneman Eugene Joseph McCaffrey D. Eugene Hart Judson Rene McElwee James Cletus Helliker John Francis Oshimo William Collins Schupp F 1 x f' , J I -4 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ir 11-i I, RETREAT The three most important days of the school year were October ll, 12, and 13 when the students par- ticipated in the annual college retreat held in the St. Francis Xavier Church. Reverend Robert I. O'Sulli- van, Sl, instructor ot English and moderator ot the publications department, led the students in the Ignatius of Loyola retreat. Mass and Communion, lectures, and meditation periods made up the sched- ule ior these three days set aside for God. Y nArEYw HIGH SCHOOL FIRE A tire which destroyed the little theater in Sedg- wick Hdll on Mdrch 9 brought tiremen to the rescue of d number ot fctculty members and students. A Q It 'Nm ... .... , . . . ...A ...M ., .,-, ..,. , . .... , .. -. -....41Q...,.-.f1g--1-x---':.-Y--.X--:f-5-F ...QT-. r-MH -'xr-'H Affffw-I-W X- MV- ,-.4 - . - - , A I I I I I E.. I' ! I III I! II' gl II Il I I ga II I I I. I I Il EI I I IZ I 4 I ,M -1 if 1 5 1 1 x N X 1 ,The X--3:-1-W: :wfz-,r-1-V+ 'f'f7. -.- ' 1 . m A 4 -. ,. .-..-.f..,.,-.. .. ,.., .., - --av. .,.-...,,.,.,. ,, M , . Z 'M , . X. .rw --,M wg i 1W , J Af Y, X . 1 -K1 ,. X f x C ouch Ralph C Ofman Y Norbert Schmidt. Lam! E'111.gercxXd. 'Yom Rohan. Tow NM' 305 A Xoe Mahon. Kohn SlopXex. Gene H6571 LGCWH1- George Cupid, X02 V69 Thxmef Hubef' K 1 rom town 'X cxmeq Bqor . Xohn Gm-ss. X squad: KY O'Ne1 . B Connor. Yootbcn Ccxptakn Mike 'Y owne! , P c1uX O'Br1eu. 0110 Xohn KSecond r 94 FOOTBALL 9 1 w R I McCzoodq. Xack my, Xoe Brow George. Kim ormcxml. 'Yom Be 5 Xack Kexstirxg. dcme. Kohn Whedon, 'Yom ird :ov-15 Coach Rcxksh C FA Bemhad. Bob Reinde I ,rn Hohon. 'Yom ' nur. Bob Bo yet, Gene 1-Kofi: 'X Locina. Nick Bonog Uh 'yoe Van 'YhuH6- Huber. Kim E-skew, Dick RYXWGIA, I I 95 Beichmeier, xoe rx. Xock R lgckhufst 6 13 6 29 0 7 7 7 6 O MCl1'Yl3VI?onenfs wa, me St rensbllr Eriagigedict g Kansasagtaie gfashburnesleyan Fulvebstoc Son HCYS hon' Outh Pittsbxgstern , ,V ,, f , ,, ,, ,, I , ,,X, I I I I, ,, , , ,,fX,, A X, , f -1, MV, f , X , 4' I ' ' ,rf , If, ,I 4 , , Iwfm nf , , f , IIXI If ,, , ,, ,V , ,, I ,, ,I , - I If If ,f,,X,',f,IIf!-Wfvf, ,ff ffm, fm W ff, ,WffIf,, , I, f f gqffydiw Wy, ,f,,Iy,f 4, , ff ff! fy 1 M, I ' f ,',4,I, 54, f,Xf,g.5,W,, f,,, ,,,,, ff,,,,, , fr Nw ,I , , 0 ,, f, f- .. f Xi- ,, ' f I If , l ' ' I ' ff ff , X f ff Y 'X 2 ,Ifff,f ,f V, ' W? 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'X W WX, 1 'ff :ff-XXVVIX, if V 210' fI2'l W XVYWU' Zfweil ' X , ff Q 'WW ,.,,. ,IW ' fV!2'X,I f2fffol9'fn2' If ,, f' f.?! 'XMz:X -IX,.msX ,, QW ,Q X g'f?,: sus: X , fi 'FAM X , X4 4.s-,MX ,QTZIMQQKTXC 9346 f me 'f fflgfygjv M,f,g,5fzW,I,,7, ,fwfr wXX,Q-'I fy-. Aw 7, 'W' , Q ,A-Xffw ff?-WMfQ'XW uf if I I X, X-, X I if ,ax 5 so Xsfisfewvfrz n'XWf,XX'X4i'?-'1 ff' X X fee.: is 461-fw2'x'Mw iZWQWwwwtif W Q-XWIXMXXQXI 4- - X I f, X. ffwwflw 'X ' M ' X XML 9 sffff! l'W'A'Mf'f'ff f WYXXXQX X7X'Xfff'f'76 f f X ffizvmw I1 XifX-Iv ' f ,vs-XX ?Xf2fX,gM ,wwf Iam , , Mtg, XV, . ff We -'I f HQ ,, ,few 5 fww, r ' .f ,wfrfgsf X , ,, W, WQXXXX5Q,vXf,XX,,f-imXXfsXIIX- XI4. AW, w e -f V -Vayfm ,fc New 717476 wx 'X . X X X -- ,fry gg X ezff , .ws X, X ,XX 3 X I f 'X , s it 'Awe e32' ff:xX'I, X X ' X , ,L 'X ' . I WY 4f:XIAi,f'XI4 Ywsf fWX,,XXMQWWXXfr XWJXWX vjffgkwf f Q12 2 ,, ,.9f. X'w., , X ' .I , I' f fi, X 3 1 , yi! fy: ,Q,1XX.y X ,X.i ?z'X,, W .X MQI A 4 L., X, ,,,,X,2S ,I 1 X J MR I ,L 6 ,MM ,f f 1 , , M - ., -as VX X ,XQ X II Xi s- MX. X- XX f 'I X, - IX X IX zfwwvw I.-Xy X,, f ws 4- fX Xw, fXX-fX my 14,-,AZfXWX,,M wwf , f ff X Q A. A If , X Q- , Im- I 7 , ff J 441. Vx, I X sw ,. 2 - re Xw.,rbX 1 54. -QI QWX I XX f, we VQWX, fXPffI,.X,, f wfm2,,X+f I f 1 f f, I,X ,. f XI4, I X X -,f V' , ,, I, f. X X- ysf ff X . I - XXX A ,, X- , -A I,,'X, W ,, 6, H , X ,AUX X, , svn , M s- X ,.,, sw, X, ,X ,..X-X,,r:JfXX, fr, M AX4, ,, .X fm., NM. ,. Bob Aylward legs it for six yards behind the interference of Bob Williamf in the home-opener against Maryville. High pre-season hopes for the Hockhurst football team settled into grim resignation as the Cormany coached squad dropped nine of its ten encounters. It was the first official appearance of the Hawks in the Central Intercollegiate Conference, lout even the hard drive and diligent tutoring of the new coach, Ralph Cormany, could not mold the sparse talent into a polished unit. Lack of size in the line proved the key to most of the Hawk losses. Enthusiasm was at a high pitch during the home opener against Maryville, but a Bearcat touchdown in the first four minutes of play set the course for a green and white tidal wave, which rolled up a 27 to 13 victory. lack Rheem and Bob Williams accounted for the two Hockhurst tallies. In the second ,encounter, played against Warrensburg on the Mules' home field, an even less impressive score of 6 to 35 lessened the prestige of the Rockmen. After gaining an early 6 to 0 lead on Iohn Staplers seventy-one yard touchdown run, the Hawks were handcuffed for the rest of the evening, while the Mules gathered an unimpeded thirty-five points. Iohn Whalen was a defensive standout for Rockhurst. Mike O'Neil, captain. left end Ioe Mallon, left end Gene Han, quarterback N Iohn Stapler, right halfback ,Af ,, ,,,.-I' f X, x X 4 '. :CH - .X f X X . SX gws Q X , g9zV,X,, ,Q S gm kXXf Qi r X. QQ, XX f W XX ff if KW ,V I 2 f f rg '44 -ox QQ ' .L lj QQ 'QQ f xx' ,, ffgy X,, wwf. U , X - x ,X X , XX- X , I X XX, I I i -I f , JZ M -I'.:,2X- .'-, X Xl Q X 3 f i i 1 vu X-s 'Q 05,3 -,,X. ,m f X ,C sr E L X X Y , Xiv,4I'X.gr1' A 'V Q K X v 1 L -,E ff -ii: 2755, f-5 lv fy TX X A X' 'Y ,z ' I I X 412, J gem wggiy , VQWXWL, ,f449g,s,,X-I, ,,.. X, X, X S X V, ,X 32-'X 52451 , Xf www X Agn , X ,X K i iX3? :z 'XX X A Q .XIX X X e N3 rew- ,y,,4,X X ,. X 'X mf . ,- -.I ffQKfX,,X XXf ,X,X,s,YX II X , I , X XV X XX ,X X, ,X,X..,5M 5 X , ,S-g,,4,3XfXX9fL3,,,gfXg5?Afw:,vksu 'X Xfx X ' f is X4 X N X XX X ,V '1 Xi -4',f'.XrifV', 7i2f5f.2N'.7V3X Us slr' XXA XX 'X ,, X X XX X' ' ' ' X. X' , X lmwl Nl lf 1'X lf1 XI . , 1: we ,X Y if XX ' 4 -XXX X wi f - iqigf, I l X Xfsf ii? X j'. 'N X sXI PN! IX -f Jim -. MJ , wc.,-Q .Assy .. 7 .. ,Q ,X ., ,f XQXI 'Fi' X V Xf XX ,X X QQ J X, X, sf 26 , ,.,, ,mtv 3, , ,. . X ,XMXX XX,,.. A X .MX sg: , . -' , X -XX ',ng,5gsi-...i gy-6 , XX,Xz-OX Y -34 Xy vEbi4?X,, I X' w5X,'Xp gg -X Q -X-, A X ' W' ' f' -' -fi., Mr:-'Xi ls-1 ' Wi' MQ-X Q - 5 96 ito grim ounters. Jllegiate ' coach, losses. Jryville, urse for f. lack s' home A of the anty-one evening, Whalen :ack , 7,--KAW 4 6 4,1 , 99 ,Jw 1 , 4. , ,., ff' 'jk , ,, -7 f We 1,4 fm? + f 4 4 K , f ' , ,,, h ' WL, AV Q 7' , 5 12, Q ,QW W2 ffl-7 fe f X ZW fax-TW gf V , . -' f ,air 7 1 ,, ww 9.5-, .-3: f.,, 5' inf V ' Z. ' ' f Iohn Stapler breaks loose for a long gain against St. Benedict's as lim Eskew 155D and Bob Reintjes clear the way for a cutbcxck. An improved aggregation took the field against St. Benedicts when the Hawks returned home. Gene Hart, early in the game, flipped a successful pass to Larry Fitzgerald, whose lateral to Barney Byard set the diminutive halfback free for a tally. But St. Benedicts quickly came to life and scored twenty-seven points before Rockhurst could again pierce the Raven wall. Iohn Stapler sped sixty yards for the last Rockhurst tally, the home team losing 13 to 27. Rockhurst next fell prey to the powerful Emporia State Hornets. But this time the Hawks exhibited a die-hard hustle which kept the spectators on their feet for three quarters. Strong defensive play, especially on the parts of freshmen lim McCready and Iohn Whalen warded off the deceptive Hornet offense until the Hawks tired during the third quarter. Scoring seven points in the third quarter and twelve in the fourth the Hornets added to their narrow one-touchdown lead of the first half to win, 37 to 6. lohn Stapler made the score for Hockhurst. Bob Aylwcrrd, fullback it Z , H9 Q 55 xg Ierry Bullard, right guard Dick Aylward. center ' Larry Fitzgerald. right end r f , j.jg,fi,- Ay 5 , H ' Q -X A , , , VNV 'fa f4L,f L ' W . 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Q, ff , , Z' 7 , , ' x ,ffm 'vi-Q -- 2' r f V' ' -' ...rm , .1 n,7A3'J.4,. U, -vb r j , ,Z,35,q,, , ,-71.11 ,,,. ,f -4 ,f . L, . - , 97 wQ 4, After taking a lateral pass from Larry Fitzgerald, Barney Byard breaks into the clear for the first score in the traditional St. Benedict's battle. The play, beginning with a pass from Gene Hart to Fitzgerald. covered fifty-seven yards. E . a Q i s 3 Q i sg? Bob Williams, right halfback -., f-,.,.,,,. .,.. W 4 Mu Fifi'-ff, 7 I , if . M G ' 521, J, 4' ' ' ' , fx 4 i, , .gf .,., ,,.-4 , ir ,,., Nf,g. 7 W. ,. ,K ., 2 5255 ,, W 74 f , 04 Ti f f .?- ' .. W ' X54 -' V xp' an A 1 1 f w f ,pi The taste of victory was sweet when it finally came. Iohn Stapler scored three touchdowns to pace the Hawks to a 29 to 20 victory in the Homecoming game against Kansas Wesleyan, but it was the passing of Gene Hart and Iohn Rheem which set up all of Staples touchdown runs. The excellent line play of Tom George and Larry Fitzgerald played a major part in the victory, while Captain Mike O'Neil played his best game of the year. lim Eskew, Tom Holton, and Ioe Mallon also added to the efficiency of the Rockhurst forward wall. In the following encounter at Washburn, the lchabods literally swept the Hawks off their feet with an aerial circus which finally terminated in a 60 to U victory. Against Culver-Stockton at Cantoh, Rockhurst lost a heartbreaker 7 to l4, watching the winning touchdown go across in the finalfminutes of play. lack 'Heichrneier was the Rockhurst man who kept the Hawks in the game. Gene Hart made the touchdown, and Rheem converted the extra point. Tom George. left guard Ioe Brown, fullback 7193, 46, ' X - 4 ' ff' . if , . ,.,t W 5 f1iF5' V-wx-rf.. fwWwr,,. a4:-if fcaif-gf. if 1 2- rr-,sivz-,',r+','zf'. . r Q 'ff' VX M .ECW y 'rem ff 1 Y, ' X.,-w.XFl.' 'M if wif 235381 . Q E X . , f 6 551 ,-gf' A if fr '. Q s f fy 1.252- . f i mis N 1 4. '-gif, ,Z ., ' '..k:fr,v, ,'s . 2' rw .5 ,Q I f at - -. cf Ni.-4 1.54.35 V-S5k,,,,,:','4,.:-x A neu- .H zu 4 .1, L., X . , ii fb. . 71,1 fp, liygf 'fm we v, 1 --354 1.11, 1-,.' ..., -- '. 5' if f . -'Lt-if 531. .wt f'i6wv- 5- . 'ff -ff Rav .. -re , -F ' - . :WN A. ' wt-' 212.1 - .rr-2. '--' NN '- 'A' 5152 .. X.. 'f-2: ' i W1 ?'?51 Pf Y 'mi -SL ' di .. I:'if'-f?f'-r? ?- . 4 ' fe 6- +5 -516 5 X K 98 lim Eskew, left tackle i A ' 4 U f ' . wif' t . X Q i' - ' 5 'X if xg -, f '15, 'lk' .- X 1 V , Q .,.., lm V i t We rx 1 5 elif! x .G V , G 'rtW,, , W, ,V is M5 . Q 025+ 1 . egg .,.x,i,.Q ,,,g..w..Qs7 5 , ,X xr., gg as .sy rigs' X W ' fu i ,f 'ive -4 4 Z 'fww..:i,Wt sf f'Q milf R 3, . . ,i X , V fi f' Q -, sw., Q, ' - X f. V4 4 +vvg.f?x.kg,- 'i 3. s ,Q Qs' :gpg , ' K' - fwqtwlp ff r wk-,132 ' rr '.-, Avril Mffw is .f3g,g5w Q. ,-.v 'i ' 54,1-,z , 'Q 'wtf-:sig 4 -W -iff' + 1 sq. V faitg X ' r -'giikff i3yl52.Y,wSf'fvQii 4 fi V'fi3f'-L'gS?qlff1Y'Lxi isa 4 Mgr fi f rpegititr' ..-,m'ff,gw .wr A 1 ' -. 7 jQ'-.- ,l k , 3 Xi n .5 'WENT' if f-Y Wzffi fsfgw- W an-bw, . ' ' QE' ar e tiki. .-si --'- af- . 1 ,415 nal 7 scored ecorning art and ent line victory, Eskew, mckhurst rept the 60 to 0 breaker tutes of s in the :1 point. -, . f ' , 'ef v.Z,f4 v ' 3 . . 4' ui s X 4 f ,f W,QnW,W,h , ' ff ,J 4? ghe- zff f 12,4 IW, f 1 I . W f , W? ,, ,qw 1 . in yvf , f 9 uf , 40.32, . '4 ff 1 75,02 Iohn Stapler boots one over the outstretched hands of cr Raven defense man cmd out of danger in the St. Benedicfs game Ioe Brown was the light shining in the darkness when the Hawks lost the following game to Fort Hays, 7 to 26. Brown plunged for eighty-three of the Bockhurst total of two hundred and ten-yards gained rushing. lack Kersting, Nick Bono, Torn George, and Bob Beintjes were standouts on the line during the game,-while Bex Clemmer highlighted practically every offensive surge with long runs. The Hawk encounter against Southwestern was equally fatal, the visitors winning 39 to 7. A fourth quarter pass from Gene Hart to George Capra accounted for the lone Bockhurst tally. ln the final game, at Pittsburg, the Gorillas won a decisive .46 to 6 triumph. Although the Hawks played improved ball during the last half of the game, Staplers lone touchdown was the only score. This was a disappointing season, especially after the pre-season promise. The dreary showing was especially poignant to Coach Ralph Corrnany who worked tirelessly with the team. The rigid competition of the strong CIC and the lack of depth in the line were key influences in the season showing. Tom Holton, left gua Iohn Whalen. right halfbcxck lack Reichmeier. right halfback gif' 1, 1' I V4w.of,..fi'4' f f I lf , X 2 f , ,, ,eff f,Kf3? V 1... ,V ,, if I If ,f ,W . fm vig., , , V f, ,. ,W,,.,,,,,,Nm , Q f, , . wwf ' ,,x'f,f Uk , , , , fv,41w:f4 ' ' ,' ' wrffwwilzfz-f,f2f, ff Y I If 'f M .U T , 4 Z7 7 Zyl PM f ff Mfywff. U fjfqf fw 'f wwf ff 4 I 4 MW W, ,f-WX, J., f A , 2' 91' ,gy 4:5 1 'Wyg' f Q, Q A x . f , ,Z -ff if f ig ,. , . ,. ,,,,,,, ,, ,JWQ4 , ,, , ,m y , A14 .3 ' , 1.19, A my . '.ff'ffQ.fwg . 3, -9 1,-we -swag , v.,,,.,4.,,4w,f.1v-y?,a!Q:t, rd Bob Reinties. right end if 5, if if -1' may 02 5 I ffv' ,W , 0 Q KZ , W ,K X f W f f ZW: f H A 1 ff f , 5 1? 4 ., WX 'Z . , ki ,V x, 4 , gf 4'f.ff,.f,, 1 'X ck bXo Gme. W.- . - 9 recxsw Gwvme q dd? hem Beh3Y1 I . q ci! cl H1 X hue h 4, My s ' ' 5 -if -V. fx. Wvllefi. ' , Q. 2, f K4 ' '- a4'f4k .' 1 v ' '. Vj , ' A oz-' .f,f,-.r-f , I M 3' 'f gff Q, 37:11 ,fs 1 , ,L ,, we' hom iw e H19 co! 2 ers K0 G 5 Bob waumms Scam? 2 2 99151 by Vim Rh QQ' W4 W ,-.9 35 bf - ' fag 2 Q N ' A ,J . , m, 7 Sag? X X , , ., V :Q . 4. fxf,g1,f4.',.fe2-f-,vih'f, ., 4, w. wk 1-W .,. gy: 1,35 fn, :::,r'g4', E wsmi, f Zfg5z5i.!43'g.g5ig ,fQv.,5,g'f9'2, gi-1 Rex 'T if f,.L emmer I ' eh half .,?4:vf,f4f, fl :Winn ,fr ffxwh -xx Abe.. M Q ww ,Q 'lv-fx -kv -,M , 1 Q W V , , 52,4 ,,, +-,i,f,hQ,k, cg gg., .1i9,,y, ., ,N C vfifggzffr MU -v .gf -45h,.f,..y,x,x Q11-PY' - M., fw,-f'fw+,f, -wx, 755'-vw? we ,, 'ma as -1, f-'P?1I?: is ' gagvy- Qf,fw'gfgiffg1gf5,Zg QM ,I f 'wa 1 , ve- Q .mel M l M2wfr., i T , X . T 1 . om O Bnen, Center N' k IC Bono, left tackle TOO ' , ,, W Y t W W Q 1 E f, ,VV ff ,5 V 1 5 f , 1 Q. ' 3 vs fx g K , it V ii, Vip VV ,V . , f 5.4-ft-, , KAN 1 ' at at If f r , 4 . t 2 . ft f 1 . wr 1 ' V V ,, SV V V , V ,AV K Q A- Q ' f f ii. ,-f f. 5, A I U, , ,Al 4 4 ' W , Wie' Z, V, A , V ,, ' 3 I-,M L, -- , q-2, ,, t ,, ,, m ,J VNV , qafmu V V . VV A V V ,VZ ,, ,,,.f3V.1T Viizgsnra . . V lVVV,'5', J if QL, , 'Ma 'wt' ' 1 'iFff.tf- f - 1. Wh 'ff X' Az, .few W.V'3'g'Qgf?'5flIfnr J 'tr 1 - 'Mk ggf, LW73'-M A5 gif-if . if -Mhz . ' - f X . flvg,gj1-9 , 4 f' A.. 3 r 53553225 Q ,f -. , ,fb rf, V w, xg 2 af 4 ,yt ,-1 . 4 ' v W - -4 v f f f 4 3 yi-,n f rt at. Ar... 'ffl QW . V- xg .. V 43 . .r fr -. -' f X jf' q,f,5-'zfr.,g,,9,,.,. Sg f if N ... ff 4 ,,.?- V., , , Va--.. 7-ffff' MW 'f ffffiif t ,?'r,L1,W,x ,f. Bob Rodarte. left guard Art Bernhardt, right tackle lack Kersting, center Frank Schuller and Curt Hogan, student managers I r fan ',,, lohn Rheem, fullback john Sta PIG! Qutlum Compleri PB Have on from G n Vi'-' Kos! eng Han . eqki fo m the St. Benedi CI twelve-yard C18 eDCOunter 'iz -03 is xmas r' V 9'-'1, ' ,' is 1 5 l' 3 'Ag Jig! I .A qs 'fi ig lax . Basketball squad: lF'ront rowj Coach Ed Ryan. Iaclc Heichmeier, john ttheem lim Quinlan, Iohn Mearcr, Dan Breen, Bill Billiard, Larry Messina, Leo Schleicher. , I-f1f6hSf Dick Donahue: fSecond row! Frank Schuller. manager: Iohn Cummings. lolm mfmffg' N T i N a s X 5135 f is all iw' i' 1 , M 'Lt'-Fr . ' 'K ,f f 3 N . I , as .' gm! V, A f I - I J f Q ,fr A 'pen g n lfitff' , Yin 5' 'V X fax i ,-' f -' '--4 ,Q Q .ggi ' u sf V IO2 -1- vm-1xvgrf-S-'- 1-4-qv :vw-vw --':r:-A':'-- :':w-mv-:vw-r-wioffsw-'fr F: P-Je-'Y ...,44...-..... v ,,.-....A-,,.,.. -,...,.,,,', B., -..WJ .-,.,. f .-.w-- 1 1 J It's three on a side as Larry Messina closes in to try to take the ball from Center Ek of the College ol Emporia l Hawks lack Haley 1173 and Pat Allegri move into position in the right background. Q i I Rockhurst , 34 34 50 62 50 48 00 40 48 40 4l 54 44 5 t 5 8 42 35 33 47 44 53 53 d- Q5 bout? K, L . bu 05 feichrvi 1 hand xiii? we Pte e G x. he exl Q men 1 lkilegiieldiltlmlaragrix Teams .niadufknehiirsk lrwlw l O4 1 HOC ' mos' RECORD Qpponents Kansas State Kansas William Iewell Tarkio Missouri Valley Emporia William Iewell Maryville Emporia State Washburn Pittsburg Southwestern St. Benedicts Pittsburg William lewell Emporia State Fort Hays Maryville Southwestern St. Benedicts Fort l-lays Washburn ff Kysff x .Q f W KI 19? wg V v u 1 .W-,f. 7 ,.,,. . H., ,, W V .WW ff f 457' mam ,U wwwh. Mf- ww na , x. , ?'vf 71241, f ' ,z ff .4 ,wwf aw ,W A ff Q' 5 ff 4 1 - W ,I - -Q-pf 1. ff 5 ffgvww f - M199 if -lbw ZZ ,W .07 ' Mfyfpf 4 J,-,Z I 2, ,, QXfW ,Xff'I!'71, Q my, , Qmylyafw, f Q I E 1' Pat Allegri and Leo Schleicher C151 watch their taller W f 7 . W W tg , ggi X t r Leo Schleicher, forward . opponents on the bounce under the basket. Iohn Meara, guard Q--'lun crrenonmey' Fm Hizundbuuders fake n hand just in cqseueara and Dick Dogolipe args, IO6 BKXX Bkhxoxd qw es dxcfs game, pmqecl in We A Dan Bxeeo ULAX are other Bene Xeichex on '11 We Sx Sch- mo on enum bah x Yak lkheqtk. X.-eo vi eXcome Jxkofmm. Kohn e . Die k Donahue 1 orwurd open-handed NXuzixckpoX Pm Hawke ko the p Da H B Fen 'D . Co -ca ptain' C6 hte Y Pa Rex t All Cie egri In lei mer gel Zo G on e t undei-Tender i 9 bc Yom sket the . side Us 1 Bob Blser Rockhurst leit fielder, slides safely into mira base as ncmsas u. umm nasemcm rloyd Temple lets the ball escape from his glove. BASEBALL ln the second year of baseball competition since the war, the Hawks ran up a record of three wins and five losses, made impressive by virtue of a three-game victory skein at the close of the season. The opener at Lawrence found Coach Ed Ryan fielding a team which had had only two days of practice. Colder than the forty-degree weather, the Hawks lost lO-2 behind the combined slants of lim Quinlan, Iohn Meara, and lim McCready. Iohn Rheem collected three of eleven Rockhurst hits, which topped the Kansas output of seven. The Kansans journeyed to Kansas City for the home-opener and carried off an ll-lO victory after the Hawks entered the ninth with a two-run lead. Quinlan, who relieved Meara in the sixth, was within an out of victory when a dropped foul put him in a hole. Don Schnittker's double and two singles paced the home attack which was featured by Larry Messina's grand-slam homer in the fourth. The Hawks matched Emporia States four-run cluster in the first inning of the second home game, but the Hornets went on to a 7-5 victory. After a shaky start, McCready became the first Hawk to pitch a complete game as he .settled down to hurl effectively in the clutch. ln the fourth with the bases loaded and none out, he retired the next three men in order. Messina nicked Fred Kipp, Hornet pitcher, for four singles to push his batting average to .692 llO hm Quinlan. ace pitcher who notched two victories for the Hawks. A seven-run splurge in the fourth gave Washburn an easy 9-2 victory behind the six-hit pitching of lim Bell in the third home game. A double by Bex Clemmer in the sixth accounted for the Hawk total. McCready relieved Quinlan in the ill-fated fourth. Scoring seven runs in an abortive ninth-inning rally against COE as they lost the opener of a doubleheader at Emporia, 9-8, the Hawks gave indications of better things to come. ln the nightcap against Emporia State, Messina led a sixteen-hit attack with four for five as the Hawks notched their first victory, l5-5. Quinlan allowed only two Hornet hits as the hosts scored their first four runs on walks and errors. lack Beichmeier hit safely three times. Bob Biser, lim Delaney, Mel Pace, and Quinlan each collected two safeties. It was two in a row as lim McCready hurled a four-hit shutout against COE for the first home victory, 8-O. Reichmeiers three-run double sparked a five-run rally in the second. A two-hit stint by Quinlan in the season's finale on the home field beat Washburn, 7-l. Pat Rohrig, Bob Biser, and lim Delaney each garnered triples in an attack which saw all but one Hawk hitting safely. III ff i x r f ' 4 ,X ,R Manuel Berri sights the pins with Norb Wald on deck in a typical scene from the intramural bowling league. BOWLING Intramural bowling made its debut at Rockhurst during the year as eighty-tive men, rolling for twelve teams, took over the alleys at the Rockhill Bowl on Sunday mornings. Alter a sixty- game schedule the Lucky Strikes finished on top with a 38-22 won and lost record, nosing out the Holy Rollers by a single game. Three of the leading keglers for the season were Paul Iohnstone. lack Kehoe. and Harry MCI-Inany. Interest in the league was increased by the posting ot team standings and individual aver- ages by Commissioner Paul Stablein immedi- ately after the games were rolled. At the sea- son's close he listed the following individual leaders: Larry Mosnick, Harry McEnany, Paul Stablein, lack Kehoe, Iim Richter, Dick Haney, Ioe Masucci, Dick Croghan, Marty Hickman, Iohn Hensley, lim Nordmeyer, and Bill Iones. These Rockhurst netmen are fleft to rightlz Ierry Ismert, lim Richter, Iohn Stapler, Andy Stawowy, cmd Frank Stcxab TENNIS TEAM 1950 marked the second year of the post-war tennis revival at Rockhurst. Returning from last year's Hawk team were Iohn Stapler, lim Richter, and Ierry lsmert. Added to these seniors were Frank Staab, junior, and Andy Stawowy, freshman. On May 5 the Hawks journeyed to Washburn at Topeka to engage in the Central Conference Tournament. The unranked Hawks copped fifth place in the conference by virtue of Iohn Stapler's fourth place in singles. Iohn, ranked No. l on the Hawk squad, beat Washburns Larry Klinestiver l-6, 6-4, 6-2, upset third- seeded Bill Maben of Southwestern 7-5, 6-2, lost to tourney champion and second- seeded Dick Mechem of Washburn, l-6, 3-6, and lost to Bill Brumbaugh of Pittsburg in the battle for third place, l-6, l-6, l-6. lim Richter, the Hawks No. 2 man, ousted Gene Ray of Fort Hays, 2-6, 6-U, 6-2, but was eliminated by defending champion and top-seeded Gene Echols of Wash- burn 3-6, l-6. Frank Staab, ranked No. 3 for the Hawks, was edged out of the tour- ney in the first round by Pittsburgs Bill Brumbaugh, the third-place finisher, 3-6, 6-3, 2-6. As the lone Hawk doubles entry, ferry lsmert and Andy Stawowy lost a first-round thriller to Clint Brown and lack Thomas of Pittsburg, 6-4, 4-6, 2-6. II3 r, , 5, f 25 , W Members of the Gun club are: fleft to rightl Ken Bonar, lim Kerr, Charles Breit, Ed Dunbar, Mr. Michael D O Connor Leonard Cummins. cmd Iohn Stapler. GUN CLUB The Gun Club was organized in the Pall of 1947 under the Moderation of Mr. Michael D. O'Connor. lt's objectives are the promotion of the American ideals of fellowship, sportsmanship and citizenship. At the same time, it endeavors to assist the government in its program of national defense with the development of civilian marksmanship. The Rockhurst Gun Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association CNRAD and competes with other shooters in the collegiate division. A range consisting of five firing points is located in the basement of Conway Hall. Annually the Rockhurst College Rifle and Pistol Tourney is held to crown the college champion in each division. Trophies are awarded the champions, and medals go to each of the ten high shooters. During the academic year club mem- bers organize small groups to hunt duck, rabbit, wolves, quail and other game found in the area. ll-4 gf! ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments ' Of C. FISHER MARKET William Krug Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phones: HI 0074, 0075 7436 Wornall Glass Table Tops Mirrors of All Types COI'lgrafula1'tOr1S to Pittsburgh Paints ROCKHURST GRADUATES Congratulations to the Graduates of 1949 LYIIN DRUG EU. WESTPORT ' ' A Registered Pharmacists Co. On DutyAt AllTimes Bob Dugan 425 Westport Road Phone WE 7347 41st and Troost KANSAS CITY 2, MO. 5447 T1'OOSf 5450 Tl'OOSi WISIPIIIII INN SPOKANE. WASH. Gang: Unlvenlly Giang Hllh Sehul mom, msn. w'M 'Am DETROIT, MICH. umm-my of mms 11.01 mann um. semi CLEVELAND, 0. John Carrvll ulm-my su. Inman.. mn. School SYRACUSE. N. Y. Le Moyne College um sm.: n.mr-he Huh sem: mu mn CHIEN mga- sen Canisius mn semi IUFFALO. N. Y. c..m..- c-nm PORTLAND, ME. Cum.-us mp. sam: BOSTON, MASS. C 'IP' MILWAUKEE, WISC. Ml B'-Elo: :Tlmh I l ue e lu ve on ' ' K ' 9' M-':l:1'm'L'YHLh gsm' sam: uf su. vmn, Nerl sqm. P..,.,...f, mm DENVER' Colo' wggsigfneorifs. n.g'G'3.fI 5.'J... omm, usa. mm Ms' SAN FRANCISCO Uniunity nl Su Fnldsa SL lpltiu High Sdol KANSAS CITY, MO. nuns-ma College SANTA cum' Culp. nwxhmn mn sam: U-nm-my ol sun can - SAN JOSE, CALIF. mmf-In mug Pm LOS ANGELES CALIF enema, u-nmuy enigma u. mga. seam CHICAGO, ILL Loyola Unlvemlly lnyula Aeldrmy sn. lgniiux nm. sum: ST. LOUIS, MO. sn. una. u-nvmuy se. um. u. x-ugh semi CINCINNATI, 0. xmu u-.avmuy sa. xum Hilh School WASHINGTON, D. C BALTIMORE, MD. Loyal. cnllq. you. mp. sn. cm--elr Pm..-.nary Falrleld llnlvtrilly nw.. mu- s.-nw: xn-In nm. mm: umm,-I. Prep. sum: IERSEY CITY. N. I. Sl Pell!! Cnllrlc sf, r-.mm cus. mn sen SCRANTON, PA. myuul nn, Gnrgm-vu nive unnvmu, ar Srnnum uyl HghSchl am.-p mn sum: GARRETT PARK MD, DALLAS, TEX. .mm mp. sum: SHREVEPORT, LA Qsdzafg' LJNITELSMQTATES W1!2 lm Q ' SL .lohlfs High School MOBILE, ALA. spring I-un conqe NEW ORLEANS LA. .mlm Hllh sfn :mn Huh sfnml TAMPA, FIA ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. -'I St. .lmenhl sullen Schnol FAIRFIELD, CONN, NEW YORK, N. Y. nun-m umm-.sry Fnrdham Prep. sam: mul. sf:-mu Fllrfleld Col. Pun. School Aol Scrmlou Prrpnnlory Sehml I QL Joseph! Cal, High sa-ml ,Ik VEll0lll CFIBS i Gfcmd sooo AT Yotm SERVICE The largest fleet of two-way radio- equipped taxicabs in the world. FRANK'S BARBER snow Complete, Efficient Barber Service Friendly, Courteous Attention 4 CHAIRS I E COURTESY SERV C FRANK B1oNDo DEPENDABILITY 1415 East 55th Street Ed Borserine Louie Borserine Q Sosland Press, Inc. Printers and Publishers C Sosland Envelope Co. Envelope Manufacturers GRand 1833 10th 86 Wyandotte Streets Kansas City 6, Missouri AGI!!! DMPLETE PRUT A N .yospilahzafion ' .fdcciclenf ' group sg Od - aw 'JJ M '.,4l!'M! A iss . J ole . W o nnul 425 eznaurance XX w. T. GRANT Chairman J. c. rucoon XX President is x ri, e Centrally Located . . , Serving the Nation f bm Coast to Coast U'IiEI.I.EY'5 Barber Shop 5 5 3 6 M Troost Wax IQQJJ PAINTING and DECORATING Painfs, Wall Paper, Canvassing and Furnifure Painfing Spray Painfing 5518 Troost BAHTHFE SERVICE STATION 54TH AND 'rRoos'r ' Congratulations t ROCKHURST GRADUATES OPIN OAM. 3825 Broadway. lansn my 2. M. PROTECTING AMERICAN FAMILIES FOR OVER 100 YEARS Savings Plans Provisions tor Widows ond Children Eaucfmonci Ready Mixed Mortgage Retirement Income ond Annuities Concrete Co. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company ' Chaffefed 1835 Kansas City 8, Missouri LOUIS B. LOSCHKE TIMOTHY C. MCCRATH, JR. EDWARD C. MURA, General Agent OFFICE 1900 Bryant Building Vlctor 0411 908 WEST 25th STREET GRAND 2515 5633 TROOST HI. 8000 DElICIOUS DAIRY FOODS Visit Our Dairy Store The HONORARY DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION of ROCKHURST COLLEGE Heartiest wishes for every success to the Rockhurst men who are building the Rockhurst of the future. HENRY MASSMAN, SR. President Honorary Directors Association The Honorary Direrlorr Anociation of Rochhurxt College ' ' ti f me lhree hundred Karuar Cit huri If an arrocza on o so y - neu and profenional men -who annually provide Jcholar- ship: for more than twenty-jive worthy rludentr at Rochhurrt. DRAG - N -IN N Cocktail Lounge Famous for Fine Food Breakfasts Lunches Dinners 5424 Troost .IA 9817 Kansas City's Convenient Bank In the Heart of the Downtown Shopping District I Hour Free Parking for Customers IHERCHIITILE BFIIIH HIID TRUST EUIIIPHIW MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION III9 WALNUT' BERI PEARSIIN INSURANCE AGENCY KILMEH-TIEHNEY IIEI. MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 707 Sharp Bldg Vlctor 3167 moms M0055 AND sons INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS JQSEPI-rg Known f 0' 'he Unusual COCKTAIL LCUNGE 1023 EAST 63rd f Fine Food and Entertainment EVERETT G. BENNETT 335 E. 55th at Oak St. Hlland 7200-7201 Kansas City, Missouri 1008 GRAND fi , gel You can afford NN if custom-made clothes at EXE I Y i . f S60 .. if S65 i fpaix X. ff! 5 S70 I 0 KX gk! law H. 11 1 . u I 0' L Z 208 EAST Q Tum it 'WEAR W IITH ST There-3's Nothing Like It Absolutely Nothing ' 4.7 - . KQ NR X VQQNE Budwelser CITY BEVERAGE CGMPANY 1915 WALNUT HARRISON 1400 HOME RUG 81 CURTAIN CLEANING COMPANY K. C.'s Foremost Household Cleaners Rug Cleaning 6 Repairing Upholstering Cleaning Draperies Curtains Fancy Linens Blankets Comforts Gannent Cleaning Wall to Wall Carpet cleaned in the home 4728 FOREST AVE. VA. 7900 Compliments of POSTLEWAIT GLASS COMPANY WHO KNOWS MORE ABOUT A BUSINESS THAN A LEADER IN ITS FIELD? Complete real estate and insurance service John D. O'Flaherty '46 Vincent J. O'Flaherty '21 OTLAHERTY-NORMAN CO. cfqsaffou 909 Baltimore VI- 0607 Compliments of LAFFERTY 6: O'GARA SALES COMPANY, INC. Pabst Illlllliersllihhnn QM onjhf fo Ae an Ham' Giudici Bros. KANSAS CITY MIINUMENT IIIJ. 6840 Troost 4801 Truman Rd. DE. 0075 BE. 0863 W Buy your cemetery lot in a ceme- fery where you are permifled to PHOTOGRAPHER me 6,.,.4 ,a,,,,,.,. have a monument that you choose or 5692 Kansas City 6 Missouri yourself. ' Close to School- and Home The Country Club Plaza Plenty of Free Parking . . 6 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. fi GET THE PLAZA HABIT ii Eureka Petroleum Co. 917 East 19th St. Q Vlctor 7364 TELEPHONE VICTOR 0943 I. DCNNELLY INC. Church Goods, Religious Articles, Candles, Books, Etc. V 1121-23 McGee Kansas City, M0- VA R S I T Y JEWELERS O ENGRAVERS STATIONERS Class Jewelry Trophies Year Books Invitations Diplomas Stationery Phone VA 0061 406 W. 34th Street Kansas City 2, Mo Compliments Established 1903 o f B. Muller-Th m 81 Co. ,V IAA V, Catholic Church Supplies an Medals, Religious Pictures, Crucifixes, Prayer 0 Books, Breviaries, Missals, Vestments, Candles, C0. Altar Vessels, Statuary, Fittings for Sacristy i and Sanctuary 'l 5 . I Vlctor 1327 Grand Avenue 1011 East 15th Street 4734 Kansas City 6, Missouri l l Fznley -Slzotwell Bus Lmes TIADE MARK THE H. D. LEE COMPANY 517 Admiral Vlctm. 1531 ,Institutional Division Kdnsos City, Mo. gmzyzalulwlibna fo like yfzacluwfeo home Me fycmlafm cf We Mew foam! gzamzvd XQKILWLGZFZ WAMM fgafleye Qghmakb z 3 f 4 4 SF. IGNATIUS LOYOLA 4 I I 91- 556 Founder of llte Society ol Jesus. He conceived and eslnlzlislued an influence f0r Ilia greater glory of God which has contributed. to lla: progress of civilization Ior over 4lXJ yearn. 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 rnan to his highest earthly estate-to attain knowledge strengthened by character-building and righteousness. lt is an ideal held high through the centuries . . . the spirit of the Ratio Studiorurnf' a body of rules and regulations formulated in 1599 ,by early Jesuit scholars, who braved persecution, poverty and plague to bring the light of Christian Learning lo a boisterous, benighted world. This is tlie system followed at ROCKHURST .-i a system used in all tl'1e scliools of the Society 'si cggwzsfb E Pi E lf U of Jesus -tlte order founded by St. lgnatius Loyola in 1534. Over 25,000 members i-I priests. scliolastics and lmrotliers i-1 are today toiling AD MAJOREM DEI GLORIAM i-f for tlie greater glory of God. Thus it is that no Old World institution offers ideals higher, means more practical, or scholastic requirements more punctilious, than ROCKHURST COLLEGE. Although a young institution, the secular and religious knowledge of its educators is lmoundless. for it has laeen gleaned by hundreds of years of experience with Msn and study of tits iioiy wont. 'rite ROCKHURST CREED is indeed a guarantee ol an education which imparts wisdom and culture as well as academic knowledge. .f4Q 'bQ, T ' Ni' 3, rig .' xx? . gilt 'E C111'-'No OCKHUR T College CONDUCTED BY THE FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. The true Christian, procluct of Christian Education, is time supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by time supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ: in other words, to use the current term, the 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, there-cannot be full justice except in giving to God what is due to God, as the true Christian does. Pope Pius XI, Encyclicul on Christian Education. EHHUHST EULLE cmiai diiy, diffiaaowzi E I , 1 x 5, gn 34 2 A A 5 'T gg! 34 '4 5 af Q A .f 14 1 s J, S! 31 F m .v X 4 i K lk A f ES! me '11 Q3 ff?- QW I 5 mv. 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