Rockhurst University - Rock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

Q i V. Q I l Y Q Gen. 378 R59 1952 Rock F471 Y rfyfwf-,yn 8 H x 55.1153-Hb p L, '2 wh: H FYTFJV A mv' - -'f -ful.- Q ..L'Ag'd 5 ,, K V:-.,,z c,,.J 'HJX L., J 5- J , ' EUSEQUQ'-,--PM N, Q f' fx 1 .V 4' Wk ' ' 1.-f4,.1uLgcAm, W-A, L1 .KN g , I J, 1 ffm md , m,,,.,,, h Trai, H, ,152 gi nulzkinikff.-7'g Eidid A ff ,five 'lf c his 4-0. . an ,. 7 G-5, . '. 5 . Q. hz ' w j. ,I , I. .V gh! 'si-4 , -, X , ,' sm' ' 4 1 -fa W -1 ,V 12' Q Z fl? 'Q YU K i 4 if 4 l I f T R ? CCDNTENTS DEDICATICN ........... ADMINISTBATICN ........ FACULTY ................... SENICRS ................... UNDERCLASSMEN ,.....,. ORGANIZATICNS ...... ACTIVITIES .......... ATHLETICS .............. ADVERTISEMENTS ........ llllllllillllillilllllllillllllll l 3 0000114704206 xxxa-,lu.. - 5 Q 4 ' ' ' I of l lil Q 'Q Q ri 4 a l lla Q ' I ' E . i . i, Q 7? Q E f In ll QQ i, 'W I l l 'gr' ll 'mln A 1 . 's, -if 0.11 K '-' 0 q i ll li, i mpg 2 YQ,-gunz, il x I .4 - , N HNNTQX 4 'mg' Af xxx K ws5- 'Mi 54:3 it NN 4 Imsmll- N YN tg lx-,X -0 i, wi l 0 XXX 0 :tm-stifff ' ' mmm --,.n.,, Qu, 0 X X lx t , i'r is XXXWX N Wwe N --J r , ,Q 9 - N - Q? -fiaiizirs f' 0 fl-1' -31:0 ,ff ff f647QQ'27ff xg, N w f fi? fjf ,I tff,!f :- K, J l W 5??4i4'f,'.f'lll' Mittal ' lv' Th X , , v XA .zl5fllQkQlQlQYll'i. as -0 N535 1. y luv'-' 2, S I FORWARD The editors ond stoff of this onnuol trust thot the following poges ore 0 foithful record of some of the efforts and achievements of the men of Rockhurst during the yeor 1951-52. . We hope, moreover, thot eoch volume of this Rock will serve os o reminder to its owner in the yeors to come of hoppy ond fruitfulcollege doys. 1 p ' r :ag -XX .- K X I Grave pondus . . . magna nobilitas -- Seneca f. DMISTR TI , , N , , 5 L., JOSEPH E. GOUGH, S. J Deon CHARLES P. CAHILL, S. J. Assistant Dean ' mi ,ff 4 1 I nwawnmunu- -I i z :Z Q 2 f will lf.. E 'E-awww 2 PAUL 0. SMITH, S. J. Athletic Director hr fo, ,v Y wax X K l N 9 X wt' M ..,,,...ani ,,..,. HENRY H. REGNET, S. J. Librorlcm H f :gf 5, S 'Kr 5' 6 5 4 I Q My -x ' x i , B Q Praeceptores sous odolescens venerotur ocsuspicit. -- Seneca ,,. FACVLTY ,. ,... 0 X y 1 , J I , ,119 GEORGE A. DEGLMAN, S. J. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Philosophy ond Education JUSTIN X. SCHMITT, S. A.B., A.M. Philosophy ond Religion QW -X - wk , W, ,K W' ,, W'-53 M fi., VINCENT J. DAUES, S. J. ' A.B., A.M. Philosophy and Religion vw, Qi 'lr' JOSEPH M. FREEMAN, S. J. A.B. A.M. Philosophy ond Religion EDMUNI: zizeumeven, s, J A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Philosophy ond Religion HARRY B. KIES, A.B., A.M. History JAMES F. HANLEY, S. J. A.B., A.M. Economics JOSEPH A. McCALLIN, S. J. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History 54,4 1. wks, gig 'Quang Jossvri A. BITER, A.B., A.M. History ond Sociology GEORGE C. HILKE, S. J. A.B., A.M. Economics 1 3 ,Q f 'vi ff V , ,Q 15 1.3 M. ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER, A.B., A.M. English ROBERT J. O'SULLIVAN, S. J. A.B., A.M. English FRANCIS C. HUNLETH, S. J. A.B., A.M. Latin and Greek JOSEPH ELIJOSIUS. S. J. euAs J. cmAssoN, A.B., A.M. English Lotin JOSEPH S. RYDZEL, A.B., A.M. Modern Languages FOREST E. SMITH, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Education Li 1:4 3 if-m -,f W f xv ' ff If, 7'7 rh-s Wav V JOHN E. COUTURE, A.B., A.M. Modern Languages JUDSON R. McELWEE, B.S. Modern Languages v 91 V? V fav qi! MICHAEL D. O'CONNOR B.S. Music f 2..:,,vj5,x 'f -4, V ' V' 7 ' fry, ':.'f 4-2.5 QTXXTVKVT , 5-x fig N -will gfff-gr, ,, iL.v:,WgLi,,l'J-11,11 , 395' M5 2 V ,. ' r ,, A! aw f Y 'v - vgff, Q- 14 .4 sh A All ' ,v , avi, -' 'Ug g ,553 F WILLIAM C. DOYLE, S. J. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics VANSTON H. RYAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chemistry CHARLES N. HAMTIL, B. S., M.S., Ph.D. Physics AUGUST M. MEULEMANS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Biology JOHN C. FRIEDL, S. J. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Philosophy ond Industrial Relations P' -ww ILEMANS, Ph.D. PL, S. J. .D. itriol Reiotions V4 Hn if KERMIT C. WATKINS, A.B., M.S. Business Administration I-X I' xii X f y N ,. 21.515 gf . sswx Wm , f ,i,, ,,1V , X Ig i if ,fm W V f f, 1 SHERWOOD W. NEWTON, A.B., C.P.A. Accounting MARION H. TROZZOLO, Ph. B., M. B. A. Business Administration vi 'I 1 it Q! UW , . I X 'QW' LYMAN F. RICHTER4, Accnunf-ng Num Rogues Gallery Student-Faculfy Committee Members are: lleff to Rightl Harry Wiggins, John Eisenhauer, Theodore Fling, Rev. Vincent F. Daues, S Harry B. Kies, Dr. Vansfon H. Ryan, Herb .J., Mr erf Meagher, Phil' up VanThullenar.. ir vw, ' A nw. . 1 f- .,..,M..5.. . ,..,. , W, , , W , 5 K wa' s Q 4 Major sum, quam cui possit Fortuna nocere. -- Ovid .,. ,P SENI RS VICE-PRESIDENT DAVID ROBERT SCHOLLARS Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Sodality 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor Rock 3 Associate Editor Rock 4 Human Rights Council 2, 3 Who's Who 3, 4 Business Club A Pep Club 4 Hawksters 2, 3, 4 Leader Community Mass 3, 4 Junior Class President PRESIDENT FREDERICK PORTER O'BRIEN Lathrop, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH Sodality I English Club 3, 4 Hawk Stott 2, Sports Editor 3 French Club 2, 3 Pep Club 4 Hawk Club 2, 3 Public Relations 4 Junior Class Secretary SECRETARY HERBERT JOHN MEAGHER, JR. Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Sodality I Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4 President Alpha Delta Gamma 4 National Sergeant-at-arms ADG 4 Hawksters 2, 3 Stuaent Faculty Representativelt Sociology Club Secretary 4 RICHARD JEROME AYLWARD Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lettermen's Club I, 2, I3, 4 Business Club 4 Hawk Club 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH FRANCIS ANGOTTI -Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH Hawk Staff I, 2, 3, 4 Dramasquers I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Secretary RICHARD CARL ANTHONY Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer 3 Pep Club 4 Band I, 2, 3 Sociology Club 4 MANUEL PHILIP BERRI Independence, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Philosophy Club 3, 4 Rack Staff 3, 4- Hawk Staff I German Club I, 2, 3, 4 President German Club 2 Academy of Science I, 2, 3, 4 President Academy of Science Who's Who 4 Hawksters 2. 3, 4 MARION FRANCIS BIONDO ROBERT LEE BRANCATO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kansas Cnty Missouri BIOLOGY Academy of Science 4 Pep Club 4 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Rock Staff 3 Industrial Relations Associates 3, 4 Vice Chairman 4 'un Club I '1 Club 4 nowksters I, 2, 3, 4 GENE BRAUGHT Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Academy of Science 3, 4 Treasurer Academy of Scrence4 Vice-President Hawksters 3, 4 NF CCS I, 2 a I GERALD FRANCIS BULLARD Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4 President Letterman's Club 4 Business Club 4 Vice-President Business Club Hawk Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer Hawk Club 3 I , ' I W'-Nz, 5 vl I 45 C+, fff Nyyfz' if f 4 Q 'A ,IIff!3ff'Y3' V' 4 A fm b ,fy VE, . Q 1 W, , I J ALLEN KELSO COOMBS Kansas City Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Hawk Staff I 2 German Club I 2 Academy of Science I, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega I 2, 3, 4 Vice President Alpha Phi Omega 4 Pep Club 4 Hawksters I, 2 ARTHUR vicron aunnowzs, Jn. PAuL NICHOLAS cormsn St. Joseph, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma HELOR or mrs BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN E-IISETORY BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION ACCOUNTING Rock Staff 4 Human Rlahts Council 3 4 Rock Staff 3, 4 Business Club 4 Varsity Football I Business Manager Rock Staff 3, 4 Business Club 4 Varsity Football I CHARLES FRANCIS CORCORAN BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH French Club 3, 4 President French Club 3 CARL GEORGE DANIELS Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Sadality 4 Pep Club 4 Hawksters I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Hawksters 3, 4 NF CCS I, 2 GERALD CHARLES COUGHLIN THOMAS JOSEPH CURRY Long Island, New York Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIOS ECONOMICS ACCOUNTING Business Club 4 Hawk Club 2, 3 1' QJ-dll' ,5,5?L-el A JAMES RICHARD DONAHUE Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Sodality 2, 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 Who's Who 4 Hawksfers 2, 3, 4 Secretary Hawksters 2 President Hawksters 3, 4 Academy of Science 3, 4 NF CCS I,- 2 VM JOSEPH EDWARD DONOHUE Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH English Club 3, 4 Rock Staff 4 Dramasquers 3, 4 x ,f- - ,fm ,I Uv! . 4 'inf fi , W ,t,.w chit :, VY f ' ,A f f 5 kg , X DENI5 PAUL GAUTHIER Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SCIENCE French Club I, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 'whiw.,, ,wwf 'x HUBERT FLOYD GLAZE Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Rock Staff 3 Business Club 4 Pep Club 4 JOSEPH ANTHONY FLAHERTY, JR. Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Hawk Staff I, 2 Spanish Club I, 2 Academy of Science 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 4 Dramasquers 3 Camera Club I Radio Club i, 2, 3, 4 Secretary Radio Club I, 2 President Radio Club 3, 4 l I 5 JOHN THOMAS GRAHAM Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I Who's Who 4 WILLIAM FRANCIS HAVEY Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY 5 ffm W' of 42552 5 -iz, f 574' 4 ! , y .,,! 42 Y, , iff, .aww f ,,,. , JAMES GERALD HENSE Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH Academy of Science 4 English Club 3. 4 Alpha Phi Omega I, 2 Rock Stoff 4 Hawk Club 2, 3, 4 Hawk Staff l, 4 Feature Editor Hawk Staff 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Alpha Delta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Discussion Club 4 EUGENE OWEN GROWNEY I Conception, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION i Business Club 4 NE 1 -i.,, THOMAS JAMES HERRON Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS EDUCATION English Club 3, 4 Human Rights Council 4 Debatcrs 3 Dramasquers 3, 4 JOHN JOSEPH JURCYK, JR. Kansas City, Kansas BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 2, 3, 4 Editor Rock 4 Secretary Student Council Co-editor Rock 3 Hawk Staff 3, 4 Human Rights Council 3, Secretary Human Rights Council 4 Dramasquers 4 Hawksters 2, 3, 4 NF CCS 2 4 4 1 lik, EARL NORRIS HOPKINS Marshall, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BIOLOGY Rock Staff 3, 4 Academy of Science 3, 4 HAROLD FRANCIS KIEVLAN, JR Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING LEROY NORMAN KIEVLAN Wichita, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Glee Club I Business Club 4 NORMAN EDWARD LLOYD MONTY THOMAS Love KOVISOS CIIYI MISSOUVI Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OE SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hawk Staff I German Club 3 Academy of Science I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 ACCOUNTING JOHN PHILIP LILLIG, JR. Kansas City, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY French Club 2 German Club I Sociology Club 4, President SociologyICIub SWT? were mms .Nsnwm .ar QF' 1:11 ' ' S lf' , JOHN JOSEPH MEARA Webster Groves, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY Philosophy 4 Spanish Club 4 Let1ermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Hawk Club 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 KENNETH COX LYMAN Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EDUCATION Sodality 2, 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Hawk Staff 3, 4 Human Rights Council 2, Chairman Human Rights Council 2, 3, 4 Who's Who 4 Drarnasquers 2, 3, 4 NF CCS 2 I 3,4 THOMAS JAMES MAHER Kansas City, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Business Club 4 RICHARD WILLIAM MILLER Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality I Student Council 3 Rock Staff I, 2, 3 Hawk Staff I, 2 Debaters I, 2 Business Club 4 Secretary Sophomore Class I I I I I I JOHN DANIEL MCENROE PATRICK JOHN McGlNNlS Manhattan Kansas Kansas City Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING I Hawk Club 3 4 Business Club 4 I President Business Club 4 Pep Club 4 ,, . I I JAMES HAROLD McGLYNN Kansas City, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Business Club 4 Pep Club 4 Ig L 'W f. '-,,,,,, , X JERRY LEO McWHIRTER Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Academy of Science 2 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 4 Ii I I I I III ERT EMMET NUGENT JR RAYMOND BERNARD NIHLEAN ROB ChIcago lll1noIs Kansas CITy MIS OUYI BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ECONOMICS 0 fv I 2 Sodomy 3 4 ROCK Sfoff 3 German Club 3 4 BuSInesS Club 4 pep Club 4 wk Club l 2 President Pep Club 4 Sodolxfy Secretary 3 I l l LAIRQ. KAY OSBORN f Topeka, Kansas I BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EDUCATION X English Club 4 l' French Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Sociology Club 4 , I I I ,I I . l EUGENE ' GEORGE PODREBARAC I Kansas City, Missouri l BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I CHEMISTRY l Rock Staff 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 I Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Secretary Academy of Science 4 Hawksters 3, 4 my WILLIAM ROSS PENDERGAST JEAN MICHEL PERREAULT Kansas CIW, Missouri Kansas Cify, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 3ACp-IELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH ENGLISH E lQllSl1 Club 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 Philosophy Club 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3 Rock Staff 4 Hawk Staff 3 German Club 2, 3, 4 JOHN JAMES PACHAK Kansas City, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Philosophy Club 4 Camera Club 4 Business Club 4 Secretary Business Club 4 GLENNON MICHAEL PUTTHOFF Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Hawksfers 2, 3, 4 Hawk Club 3, 4 Sociology Club 4 President Sociology Club 4 Football I, 2 PAUL JOSEPH RAUCH Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 Vice-President English Club 4 Hawk Staff 4 ,s MW, FRANCIS W. SCHULLER Jefferson City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHYSICS Rock Staff 3 Academy of Science 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary Alpha Phi Omega 3 President Alpha Phi Omega 4 Football Manager 2 Basketball Manager 2 RICHARD LEE SCHENK Bonner Springs, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING ff imffz Bw' CHARLES PAUL SCHLEICHER Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY President Student Council 4 French Club 2, 3 Vice-President French Club Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4 Debaters 3 Who's Who 4 Dramasquers I Pep Club 4 Vice-President Junior Class Institutum de Latina Lingua 3 f I f X I f r FRANK SYLVESTER RUTKOWSKI Kansas City, Kansas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Business Club 4 WILLIAM PATRICK SHEAHAN Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club 4 Vice-President Sociology Club 4 -are- ' DONALD KEITH SIGLER EDWARD GERALD SULLIVAN Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Glee Club 3, 4 Business Club 4 Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club 4 Basketball R CHARLES JOHN HIMMELBERG Ill Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS German Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President German Club 3 Academy of Science I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Academy of Science 4 Who's Who 4 Camera Club I FRANCIS THOMAS MOUNTJOY Kansas City, Missouri BACH ELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality I English Club 3, 4 Hawk Staff 2, 3, 4 Debaters I Dramasquers I, 2, 3, 4 Roaznr o. aissn DONALD cALHooN EPP Kansas Ciiy, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri E QR QF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SIQISCIATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lettcrmerfs Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Lciermens Clulwi JOHN DENNIS LYNN EDMOND JOSEPH McELLlGOTT Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sodality 4 Sodality I Hawk Staff 3 Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4 Industrial Relations Associates Camera Club 3 3, 4 Business Club 4 Chairman Industrial Relations Hawksfers 3 Associates 4 Business Club 4 Pep Club 4 ALBERT JAMES LEWIS Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JACK ROBERT STUBBS Independence, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f' KN JOHN GERARD SULLIVAN Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGLISH English Club 3, 4 French Club I, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Delta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4 Dramasquers 4 Camera Club I Discussion Club 4 ' Human Rights Council 4 N. DONALD RICHARD LLOYD Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR or sciersice TN -BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING Hawk Staff 3 International Relations Club 3 Vice-President IRC I Camera Club 3 KENNETH JOSEPH SULLIVAN Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH English Club 3, 4 President English Club 4 Rock Staff I., 2 Editor Rock I, 2 Hawk Staff I, 2, 4 Make-up Editor Hawk Staff I, 2 Managing Editor Hawk Staff 4 Who's Who 4 wiu.iAM russia: woMAcK BERNARD J JUDGE Kansas City Missouri BACHELOR or science IN Kansas C Y M'SS0U BACHELOR OF ARTS Business Club 4 HISTORY Dramasauers 4 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT L. RODARTE Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Industrial Relations Associates 3, 4 Hawk Club 2, 3 Football 2 Pep Club 4 MAURICE JOSEPH SHINE CHARLES FRANKLIN WHITE Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR Ol- SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dramasauers 4 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Peo Club 4 Student Council 2, 3 Hawksters I Who's Who 3, 4 Sociology Club 4 Camera Club 4 Business Club 4 Pep Club 4 Hawksters I, 2, 3 NF CCS 2, 3 I I I I ltAYMoNo VINCENT MOYLAN Kansas City, Missouri Q BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN EDWARD COMEAU Kansas City Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ECONOMICS Student Council 3 4 r I ent Student Council 3 P es d Treasurer Student Council Lettermens Club 4 H wk Club 2 3 4 Sociology Club 4 Basketball Manager I PAUL ALBERT LARSON Kansas City Mis ouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business Club 4 nd I 4 i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I I I I I l I I' S ' N P' cl I eruors ot 1cture I I I l l FRANK CAMPOBASSO ROBERT HOWARD JOHNSON Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE l BIOLOGY BIOLOGY l Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Philosophy Club 3 Q Alpha Phi Omcgo 3 Biology Laboratory Assistant 2, I Pep Club 4 3, 4 l FRANCOIS DUPUIS ALVIN LLOYD PERRIE I Mor-tier en Der Haute Marme, France Kansas CNY' MISSPWI BACHELOR or ARTS EQERIELOR OF ARTS ' HISTORY q French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 I International Relations Club I, 2 Treoswe' E 9 5h Club 4 I Rock Staff 2 Hawk Staff 2, 3, 4 News Editor Hawk Staff 2 Co-editor Hawk Staff 3 DONALD VICTOR HODES Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF ARTS PHILOSOPHY ' Philosophy Club 4 JOHN EUGENE LAMBLE Kansas City, Missouri BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY German Club 3, 4 Treasurer German Club Academy of Science 4 Editor-in-Chief Hawk Staff 4 Who's Who 3 Omnes enim trcxchimus et ducimus ad cognitionis, et scientiae cupiditotem. -- Cicero DERC ASSME fy! fm 2, 4 x fagfm Vw Jumor Class officers: Joseph Angoth lsecrefaryl: Andrew Stawowy lvice-presidentl: Philip Van Thullenar lpresidenfl. are 32 'Iv fi' Nw--f V V 2 f f , ,, Q f 5 f 3 f or Q Q- if X 4, I f - g 7 I , C QF , f e M5 I3 WW T9 V .viviik EQ xr 4 , 605 X CH! ,f fx S Xxx ,, , iwwfs. Ag - N1 l FIR Yi :CPT 'wk XxK N, ,x' ST ROW: Philip Accarclo, Thomas Alderman Francis Amafelli D l BI 'l , , ae ounf, wlllCl'l1 Buche SECOND ROW: Thomas Callahan Palmer Coll' S'd C k , Ins, I ney oo , Robert Croghan, Louis Drees. THIRD ROW: Lesile Delane R b t F y, o er ifzsimmons, James Flaherty, George Frye, Carl Gangel. 514. I hi any il- a - ,- X , f ,Y 'c-mu - -Q, f fi 551 ' ' it U9 an --A ll' 'N-4 vw-in M f 5 if ,Q 4 , X f , f .. in V My J X K .f . J VV,, I , T4 , ,, f ',:La2,,:f.' 'N FIRST ROW: Kenneth Gasper, James Glenski, Thomas Growney, Daniel Guilfoil, James Hadel. SECOND ROW: Vern Heimon, Richard Holt, Fenton Jones, William Joyce, John Kehoe. THIRD ROW: John Kennedy, Paul Lillig, John Loman, Francis Magrath, John Male. FOURTH ROW: William Mauer, Kenneth Meulemans, William Meyers, Herman Michaels, John Moran. FIFTH RQW, john McCormack, Thaddeus Nugent, Mark Ost, John Reichmeier, Jerome Roach. SIXTH ROW: Anthony Romano, William Speak, Henry Strick, Victor Summers, Vincent Tobin. H .I gg: gl 5 fb' 'vb ffm 4- ,. Q 1' N 32456, A , 4 ln i gl, f x ff l ,, f Ab- ' .N 3' 44-V . 3 FIRST ROW: Philip Van Thullenar, Arlie Vaughn, John Vossrner, Lawrence Walker,, Leo Wernel SECOND ROW: Harry Wiggins, Robert Williams, Franklin Wise, William Miller, Pauli Smith. .1 f' Gigi 'TS'1 f of wif SW! wk y, -4' ff Q' 1 . ' x l -4- .. N, ff 'iw QTL? J s - f ' ' Q. - C X '3 f S A' 9. - vs lx l. ' v ,' f U' J QF 1' Sophomore Class officers: Charles Samenus lvice-presidentl: Jack Martin lpresrdentl Daniel O'Brien lsecretaryl. ' Y gggffive gv 3- ...I ' A f F fx Q X 4 'Q if 1, f 1 v ,Wx ' f' is ' if f I f 'JW ff W ' 4 i'W' ' -1' ef e Y' r 'Ubi 144 ff. X5v:,ff,. If -' 33 4 - 'fp' fan fi y fs. gd? ,, - is tb -pw f . rv -E be Q KJ IQ4 U 'M 3 2 5 it I x iyr X in an an 1 J 1, xx an X ,ep , 1'6 , L.. WJ 2 I-ark, FIRST ROW: Charles Adams, Robert Ariango, Eugene Bambic, Karl Benkeser, James Bohn SECOND ROW: James Bossert, John Burge, Jerome Burke, John Burke, Gerald Burns. THIRD ROW: Howard Carter, Donald Chapman, Thomas Coffey, Jack Colvin, Bernard Connor n 4 'ilk i' 7 lik!! xi f ,' 'X f ' T N ,z I 5 V X ' wg X. Q f I if X is ff if if Maw in , T Gr SP ii f :fl X . 8 ,H ,-A .g ! Q L, . if X f Q ff-3 ' 'A Q1 .5 F , 5, .., 3, ,V , 'YW X ou y 54 ' '7LfMf'7l'1'g,1-Cf a if PA iffffigf 'f' 73ff'rX.,5',f 5041 X C: F219 K FIRST ROW: Thomas Curr , Charles Donnici, Charles Dumsky, foseph Dyche, John SECOND ROW: Joseph Elmer, Thomas Fleming, Theodore, Fling, John Forge, James THIRD ROW: Robert Gaughan, Clinton Glaspy, William Haggerty, Alfred Hamilton, Wjlliqm Hg.-rigs, ,FOURTH ROW: William Heft, Paul Heilman, Alfred Hilt, Robert Hoffman, John Holman. FIFTH ROW: John Houlehan, Gerard Hughes, ThomasHutto, Phillip Jackson, Keeth Jones. SIXTH ROW: Barclay Jordan, William Kellett, John Kitchin, James Laughlin, Rqbymond Lawhon. 'QU 'Wai emffmi 5 A 'Q 'Q' M1 H K 4 . . 6 28, 49! rf A A Ain ,asf R R eh X 4 -'l 'R' S ' - 14- fc . ' .. .1 4 ,sl W, . , W v ,fu ga , I as fm. . . ' , mf' g f , e ' Q f M 5 H, 4 f v 11 r 1 i Y ir R -if 'i Q KU ' R w FlRST ROW: Richard Luedtlze, Michael Mahoney. John Martin, Paul Men, William Mesmer. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Minzey, Clarence Mitchell, Foye Moloney, James Morgan, Dennis McKee. THIRD ROW: Daniel,O'Brien, Francis O'MaIIey, Thomas O'Shea, kobert Perusse, Matthew Podrebarae FOURTH ROW: Donald Reynolds, Thomas Russo, George Rydings, Carl Saladina, Charles Samenus. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Shine, Warren Skinner, .lapnes Smith, .lohn Thiel, Robert Tumino. SIXTH ROW: Eugene Welsh, Albert Werbrouck, Leonard White, John Williams, Jack Witherow, iii ,. l E X s ff' Freshman Class officers: Paul DeCeIles lpresidentlp Patrick Hartigan lvice-president!! William Hughes lsecretaryl. , , X X- f '- 4 in il V . W 4 ,, 5 Q I. g I v Q ily i W H Lf. 1 f Q ff fe! f .4 4 guna- 4 ,, ' 7 , ' an fe ' . 'Z , gli i -f , J f y ,. :sf-' X s L A ' .N 41 i WV X . 5:1 f Y s if F J 1 'fy 1 A I 4 , 5,9 'f F., 43 f . . Q5 ,N ,MY ef., .Sm-:e.,. . ff, ,Q If M A N-T , J ' . 'li 'sTii1Ff2, ' 'H Y Q' :ag 'f s X X ' f, f,, L 1, n M s, D . ,,,:X 'P we 5 Q A ,Ev it t. J J ,lv 2: -' . a ,, r, W., - 5, .f,.1 ,Q ,MMM 5 If Yffk f ,, ,, , V mia ff: FIRST ROW: William Aldrich, John Algaier, Leo Amor, Keith Atkinson, WiIliam,Barbieri. SECOND ROW: Vincent Bennett, John Bergmann, Erwin Beverung, Frank Biondo, Paul Blaine. THIRD ROW: Joseph Bolger, Sidney Bordmon, Robert Boyston, Melvin Brownsberger, Carl Buo. A ny lip. 5. .' wif' Q ' 0,1 4 ,A Sv' 3 ff 25 'F N 'cf' if - 1 I X 5, 1 ,ff 1 Q' 2,2 .L N 7 I 'fix X is f 1 :fm ,, wtf: rf s f r QQ! ' 9 V A 4012 c, 1 1 R X :mix . at 4 f 6 wi E 4' 'Y Ng, f . gl X f, - -1 -' , 9 f -1 N., KW ' ,riff 3 f t 3551 iffJ, ',Qfg.L 3 Hin if fi lv 31323 2 4 5 1 I 122-alle, ,Q f 1 , .A 2. Q, ,- E- wg:- f Q ' I .15 V Shir f . fi-'i 'f wif-,ii ' T A XY ,M A 'sf 'N-Q.,-4 95-' ,X 'nil P Q- ' Ms A rf fl R A . L,- A M Q gz4.,,,f ff 59 X 4 GA :rf FIRST ROW: Robert Bukatv. Gerard Burke. Robert -Butell. Svlvester Cain, Patrick Caldwell, SECOND ROW: Donald Carlat, Patrick Carlton, Ralph Carroll, Terrence Carroll. Andrew Cavanaugh. THIRD ROW: Jerome Clarke, James Compton, John Curry, Thomas Daly, Robert Davis. FOURTH ROW: Paul DeCelles, Richard Dickenson, Paul Daring, Bernard Drees, Richard Ducate. FIFTH ROW: Philila Ehrnman, .lohn Eisenhauer, William Eisenman, Philip Feehan, Donald Flanagan. SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Fligg, Matthew Fox, Kenneth Frame, Theodore Franke, Kenneth Fry. Q 4-'Qi 'ff , X fiug, no X nga! fqixitx 1 ' Qhgff - , . 6 V 5 ,fs I..-1 1' ' if , 12- -Z4 ,,. , , f 4. 1 1. ' ' W M., Q, if f'V, : Q' I Ti .uni X a lf ' ' r ' in 4 A ' ar ,, -- em- - ' , TIT , ' A , , f A 2 f X 'ff , ,ugmzffx 3 ff ,iv ' .wmizw AQ M f'f f ., us., 'fi ,Il J fl ., lil! ' , A fi 1 5 if 3 gif: yn It Z p 'Hasan- ' ' 2,1 fn, if kiy,f.f ,xiffiq ,Q ,1,.,y,, 1' v ,ff wx gg, ,I gvvifwi I My 4 .14 ff f -' ein-f 42 ,Y WW. f-:fs fjxqfgti .S 5 lk 'Alam f fw 'Nv ,dsx t f,.,. W, Ama 'Girth' Eff WW ' I I . P4 . 'Y -7 he M ww Q S, '1 WI ,S , , 'H' 1 , , f 7 5 4 V W, fa gf 7 4 ' 1 vs? f XZ! I 1 , ,X fi W ' 5' f ' let. ' W P1 'fa HL, , , ,, , X M' ff if 4 f f in 'H ,JN 4.7 ?, f 'A 4 .- 41 Zi 'MW J f 7 V of WW Q 5 , 1 , S fin- 7' f f ' f X A fw - 5. X Q fi' 'V 1 -v i: X' gk, ' ' ' f is Xe 41, 3-Sys ifiii' 1 .A ffm X H-vi? Q ff-V ff-W i . QPJJKW L5 wwf,..7,f24 f ..: we-.xsvfwfi T -1 ff efrxx-S-,fm gg my W igrn V J WWYQS Lf-' 32' ig--P1 at fir, Li , V FIRST ROW:, James,,Gardner, William Garies, Richard Griffin, Donald Qrowney, Gqbfigl Gap-gig, SECOND Row: Patrick Hartiqan, Thomas Hanraranf John Hauber, Robert Henze, William Hill. THIRD ROW: Jorn Hades, John Holland, Jerome Horan, Edward Hughes, Robert Hoppe FOURTH ROW: Bernard Janner, James Jordan, John Jourdan, Fredrick Kellerman, Leo Kelly. FIFTH ROW: Theodore Kitchin, Charles Lacascio, Wilfrid LaCroix, Lawrence Larson, ,Paul Leitner. SIXTH ROW: Paul Liebnitz, John Marlborough, Richard Martin, John Massman, John Matthiesen. - .1 .Q View H' 'if -J Q is ii- Sa fs? NM' Kip, ,l ' W- ' wie 1 ' 1 : . 1 'gg I v 5 , 4-544' W fs 'TF' gg M fi ' U'g1fi,.f Zz, , ,.,-no f , 1 2 f 4 I' L ,, 1 4 ,fy ,wwf , f T x Ky 7 iv an Cy f - V, fa!-121 .S .L V5 r N J, NY , 5 W, T V75 ' . .A al YE, Fr 1 V 4 x J V, 'QW A 1 is ,ff 1 X ,J 4 i: l K in . ga 1, 1 . W. .Z is f Q i mama 7 V ,L qv 5: An.--WHA if Q- i , 55 .54 ,,, f: we V ,, , ' 1. , 4 , , f If . , lg-3. fi, V s.- v 4, ff ,M f' , Q,-LL ' ,E7 ri , je L X any . 5' 4' -A 'ww U N., 5 fmt, MA 3, ,n, ,, wr' f L ge 47 if ' X,,i,,' QW, ' f an-ss. Q. F ,,. is .R .. K i . eg.: , .. S.-v .l' u X e - ,X Q ml' i , - :X :Q , N S a J fa, , i 1511 K s 1, I ' if-3, f cs- f i ft 5 iii, X -I ,,,, 1 ,nc ,yi X new I '9Z: ' 4 , W ,K Y Q X FIRST ROW: Willard Mattmiller, James Meara, John Miller, John Moore, John Morganthaler. SECOND ROW: Florian Muckenthaler, Robert Muecke, Cleo Mueller, Vincent Murphv, John Murry. THIRD ROW: Frank Mussato, Thomas O'Connor, James O'l'!are, James Owens, Carl Palermo. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Peterson, Thomas Redmond. William Reichmeiser, Edward Rhea, John Ryqn, FIFTH ROW: Darrell Schmedding, Richard Schmidt, James Scott, William Self, Carl Srarp, SIXTH ROW: Arlen Stabb, Donald Stewart, John Stock, Theodore Summers, 4. J if R N, lqph FIRST ROW: Edward Toplikar, Gerald Van Booven, Curttis Van Dell, John Vogelgesang, Perry Watson SECOND ROW: Lee Williams, Herbert WilIaman,CIement Wagner,Lawrence Sanchez, John Storey. THIRD ROW: Stanley Young. f'f'4'n ,MTW -f r x 'sf' 1 m Q ' suorumg tempus et adsueta ponere in arte juvat. Scilicet est cupidus studiorum quisque -- Cicero I - , -nclf 7' DRG NIZATIC 1 U . f 1- 4 i vc l 5, Q l , 'f if 1 Members of the Student Council are: lFirst Rowl Jack Reichmeier, Harry Wiggins, William l-left, Charles Schleicher, John Kitchin, John Holman. lSecond Rowl Richard Miller, John Comeau, John Jurcyk, Rev. Vincent F. Daues,S.J. S DE T CGVNCIL The Student Council serves as the governing body of the Rockhurst Students Union. The Board of Councilors is composed of nine members, three each from the sophomore, the junior, and the senior classes. The Dean appoints one mem- ber af the faculty to serve as moderator for the group. The Council fosters and coordinates all student activity on the campus. This year's activities directed by the Council included arrangements for the election of class officers, sponsorship of the United Fund Drive, and the direction of the an- nual Fall, Christmas, St. Patrick's Day, and Spring dances. Under the auspices of the Student Council the Drama and Music Department staged the second annual Christmas assembly. The Council also elects the student members of the Student- Faculty committee and a member of the Council serves as Student Chairman for the group. Officers for this year's Board of Councilors were: Charles Schleicher, 'presi- dent, Harry Wiggins, vice-president, John Jurcyk, secretary, John Comeau, treasu- rer. HVMAN RIGHTS CO NCIL Functioning this year under a new constitution, the Human Rights Council as for its purpose the spiritual improvement of the members in the fields of human relations and inter-racial justice. The Council was established on the principle that all men have the some essential dignity and responsibility. The group strives to break down existing prejudices among the students and to develop a Christian attitude in the minds of Catholic College students. Two clubs for boys at the Brooklyn Center were maintained by the Council. The members help the boys weekly in an organized 'program of games, arts, and crafts. The boys were the guests of the Council at several Rockhurst College basketball games. A Christmas food drive was conducted on campus and in the city by the Council for the needy of St. Joseph's parish and Brooklyn and Guada- lupe Centers. Included among the spring activities were a novena to Blessed Martin de Porres and a Spring Lecture Forum. Officers for the past year were: Kenneth Lyman, chairman, Arthur Burrowes, treasurer, John Jurcyk, secretary. .--:Z fftql Members of the Human Rights Council ore: lFirst Rowl Kenneth Lyman, Theodore Summers, Thomas Herron, Francis Magroth. lSecond Rowl Rev. Joseph F. Freemon,S.J., John Sullivan, Arthur Burrowes, John Jurcyk, Donald Stewart. Not Pictured: Bernard LaGue, Philip Pheenan, Victor Summers. ,mf - Members of the Sodality are: iFirst Rowl John Graham, Barclay Jordon, James Laughlin, Carl Daniels, Andrew Stawowy, Maurice Shine, Anthony Romano, Rev. Joseph Freeman,S.J. iSeeond Rowl Mark Ost, William Kellett, Eugene Welsh, Paul Rauch, Jock McCormack, Edmond Mcilligott, Arlie Vaughn. lThird Rowl Thaddeus Nugent, Thomas Curry, Francis Amatelli, Richard' Donahue, Donald Reynolds, Manuel Berri, Raymond Nihlean. lFourth Rowl Lenorod White, Theodore Fling, Robert Brancato, Kenneth Lyman, Robert Nugent, Robert Schollors. son mv or VR L DY The Sodality of Our Lady is the heart of the spiritual life on the .campus. The organization is a religious body which aims at fostering in its members an ardent devotion, reverence, and filial love toward the Blessed Virgin Mary. In striving for this goal, each member becomes active in a special manner, hence, personal santification becomes the ultimate end to be achieved. The end and purpose of the Sodality, then, coincides with the end and pur- pose of lite, to save one's soul and to assist in the salvation of the souls of one's neighbors. At the bi-weekly meetings of the group the Reverend Joseph Freeman, SJ. instructed the members in methods for the advancement in the spiritual life. Officers for this year were: Carl Daniels, prefect, Andrew Stawowy, vice-pre- fect, James Laughlin, secretary. .:,.,5L VI ' BVSIN SS V Among the new organizations an campus this year, one of the largest was the Business Club with nearly sixty members. The objectives of the club are to help foster, develop, and define the interests of the Rockhurst College Business Ad- ministration students, and to provide the student with opportunities to engage in formal and informal discussion with business men. The club also serves as a link between the College business curriculum and the area in which business princi- ples are applied. The group conducted several tours to neighboring industrial plants. Officers for the past year were, Patrick McGinnis, president, Gerald Bullard, vice-president, Richard Aylward, treasurer, John Pachek, secretary. Business Club members are: lFirsi' Rowl J k M t' J ' Glaze, Williard Mattmiller, Joseph ChiareIIi?cMr. 'ua:ionaT::izt1:go'lge:::l:lcl?:wll'fr'Tll'1ubert Surry, Jtohn Holman, Frank Rutkowski, Paul Heilman, John Pachak Thomas G,o:,:eGLs incenf obin. lThird Rowl M ' Sh' , Ch I A 5 ' Richard Alyward, Eugene Growney?-ance me or es dams' Leroy Kewlan' Je Y Btllldrdl, Members of the l R A are: lFirst Rowl Edmond Mcilligatt, Robert Sullivan, John Male, Dale Blount, Walter Martin, Robert Rodarte. lSecond Rowl Rev. John C. Friedl,S.J., Robert Brancato, Palmer Collins, Leo Wernel, Thomas Sullivan, William Speak. DV TRI REL TIO S SSGCIATE Founded in 1948, the Industrial Relations Associates is a permanent organi- zation formed to maintain and to implement the ideals and objectives of the Institute of Social Order and the Division of Industrial Relations. The Student Associates work in conjunction with the Industrial Relations Associates in their efforts to maintain cooperation in the economic society so as to further the social order. The organization serves also as a medium for the exchange of ideas and information, the group furthers the observance of Christ- like ethical principles in the economic society. Specifically, the Student Associ- ates are in charge of publishing the Industrial Relations Associates' NEWSLETTER, which is a bulletin containing information relative to the activities of the Associ- ates in the field, whether in business or in school. Officers for the past year were: Edward McElIigot, chairman, Robert Bran- cato, vice-chairman. we ENGLISH CLUB members are: Gittingl Mr. Elias Chiason, Rev. Robert O'Sullivan, S.J., Mr. Robert Knickerbocker, Kenneth Sullivan, president. lFirst Rowl Thomas Herron, Charles Corcoran, Jack McCormack, William Pendergast, Porter 0'Brien, Laird Osborne, Victor Summers. lSecond Rowl James Friedl, John Jurcyk, Kenneth Lyman, Thaddeus Nugent, Joseph Angotti, Denis Gauthier. GLI LVB The English Club, which was formed to discuss literary matters without the limitations of class hours and specific courses, in this, itsgsecond year, gave programs on various themes. These in- cluded: Dr. Johnson: The Man, presented by Paul Rauch, Johnson's Translations of Juevenal, by Alvin Perry, Lean Bloyz Mystic, by Judson McEIweep and The Poetry of Walt Whitman, by Kenneth Sullivan. The Engish Cub also sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance. Officers for the year were: Kenneth Sullivan, president, Paul Rauch, vice-president, Charles Kempster, secretary, and Alvin Perry, treasurer. . .,- ,,,,,.,. ..-.nm .1a1ae.x eotuvltig JL 1.105 amos 'su.m1 pue slaaum 'epgds aug, 't '- ff- mon 1121119 12 'mai WH 'S WHO Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, is a national publication originated in I934 and now represents over six hundred uni- T, versities and colleges in the United Statts. Students are selected to represent .Q their schools by campus nominating committees, which at Rockhurst is the faculty. The students are selected oncthe basis of scholarship, cooperation, and leadership ,lil in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, 'li and promise of future usefulness to business and society. Ill This year the following nine seniors were selected by the faculty, they are: il. Manuel P. Berri, James R. Donahue, John T. Graham, Charles J. Himmelberg, Kenneth C. Lyman, Charles P. Schliecher, David R. Schollars, Maurice J. Shine, and Kenneth J. Sullivan. 1 I l l li . . '5 . 561W 'J' -A J X I l -fi r le ,, 4, f x ' J l l 4 1 1' M, Students who were chosen to be listed in this year's collegiate WHO'S WHO are: T lfirst Rowl Kenneth Lyman, Robert Schollars, Maurice Shine, Manuel Berri, Charles Schleicher, l 5 jdm G,-sham, lfpgggnd Rgyl Charles Himmelberg, Richard Donahue, Kenneth Sullivan. . l 1 This year has been one of rebuilding for the varsity debate squad which was composed of Harry Wiggins, Patrick O'Malley, Jack Witherow,, and Paul Heilman. The team has worked hard under the coaching of Rev. Justin X. Schritt, S.J. On January 12, the debaters journeyed to Liberty, Missouri to participate in the William Jewell College Tournament. The topic of debate this year was: Resolved: That the Federal Govern- ment Should Adopt Q Permanent Program of Price and Wage Control. Harry Wiggins and Patrick O'MaIley had an opportunity to test their mettle on March l7, when they debated with two cadets from Westpoint Military Academy in the Little Theater of Sedgwick Hall. The debate was witnessed by a large group of students. The contest wasenot judged, but it served as a preview of the type of competition Rockhurst would encounter at the Tri-State Meet held at Cape Giraradeau, Missouri. Rockhurst's team at the Tri-State Meet included Jack Witherow, Patrick O'Malley, and Harry Wiggins. O'Malley and Wiggins took the affirmative and alternated with Witherow on the negative. The contest was open to members of the national debating fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. O'Malley is president qf the Roockhurst chapter of this debater's fraternity. DEBATERS ARE: lSittingi Robert Bukaty, James Morgan, William Kellett, William Aldrich, Cleo Muller, John Witherow, Harry Wiggins. ' lStandingl Francis O'Malley, James Bossert. Philosophy Club members are: Father Daues, S. J., Francis McGrath, Andrew Stawawy. lSecond :owl Donald Hades, Manuel Berri, William Kellet, .lohn Jurcyk. PHILQSOPHY CLVB The aim of the St. Thomas Aquinas Philosophy Club is to broaden and deepen the knowledge of philosophy in all its aspects, historical, theoretical,and practical. The organization aids the student in developing a keen and accurate philosophic judge- ment in important contemporary problems as well as in general philosophic problems. This comprehensive aim is achieved by the preparation of selected topics by a member who as leader of the discussion likewise prepares pertinent questions and problems for consideration by the entire club. Membership in the club is not restricted merely to students in the Department of Philosophy. This year the members opened the meetings by reading a philosophi- cal dialogue which serves as springboards for discussion. kl d ' th Il b th . Why From Here to Eetemity wee y uring e co ege year y e students The purpose 1 1 .ght meet in obtaining a The day hasgl issed they at re to the Work of Schol- rs was its 1 any o 'allowing to serie 'der fe Librai keen lost M' save wen ana snaaow- ' Iiower. 'UIHCHI OI' 01 inf' 1 trlpped Over my tsp tail had been put tn Xigj by one of the band th. NO -,lg there ,ins e not noticed. He thought 1 ,es th: ,1 X .is funny, but I somehow fax o see the humor of the situati I A' them held me pim L rx ..i fhile a hundred a plundered the hot. time later this small foi party left carrying my re- gerator, my portable bar, and s ollars worth of pennies that I been saving for their price They were not, however, parting gesture of de- s I waved Aloha to .-.rened hovel, I re- 'ture to avoid Hal- rnd if this is Xke sure ,-, 'store -iy to satisfy -ss stomachs. QI ebasket l v.Qb ' K gehw' id about reached the iv' mum n iurdk' J - - . 'urance, she asked: mes game. 30 iligoasggi Nard the Super Hugenh 3' es L Gena and Chiefxber ts? Madam,I' . Thaddeus Q at tha t n' me replie rr.- 'V yor Q 0'-g. .nf - - ' out W . Xorresipo.. - 've-to.' e ' . nh 3 1,1 1 , I- gf thBo5Se' ' l., , tells me e ry 'S :hge Sain: e.-ctens. 'x:::e': es tabs 5 0 African hir' V K x , m He e t Eete- an and wil. flu J that contine, ,gt Scenlgs og deba, Mith the mating se .son. Pigeons The Rockhurst College HAWK, successor to the apparent artistic Ipose, '- ye grass' ' Q-Iused lab- WCS established in is pllbllshed ' John Sullivan wants to know er, Jones seems to .nate up- iem at length for-their own rendering them attractive, :uggesting nothing more than ctivities themselves. This is nrt and morally indefensible. the philosophical level, s presents a world in which act only as animals, prompt- 1 instinct or external stimu- Thus his characters seem ir- ial, abnormal, almost psyco- Q l V91 I QJ 4 NNJ X xx ' ,J ' :A lllllBN2 QNX ' x I-Ill C,-fx -QT X5 My if iw 7. .. - Q ' M. Robert Knickerbocker. reviewed in the last issue. you suggest The Bobbsey Twins Abroad? Father Schmitt wants a pan -. roller skates and a set of bar bells for his birthday. Prices slightly higher south of Brv .I Creek. Will somebody tell Mr. Couture that Sapnish I has been discontinued? A popular junior told me that his name has never appeared in this paper. Here it is, John Snail. CSee also male, whale, tail, cf. Joe Angotti.J News item: Father Elijosius is translating Upper Slobovian assignments for a fee . . . Jitters Podrebarac slinked down from the third floor rumpus room and this is what he said: Why don't they make the theme of the dance tonight All Souls' Dance and then everyone would bring his own spirits . . . Get a stick and beat itg he's still alive. Be nice fellows and read my arti- cle on Mr. McElwee QI forgot to mention that he contracted dis- temper in Pigallel. J. Roaringham Fatback informs me that he is contesting the ma- chine ticket power grab. Keep this under your T-Shirt, but make it the tidbit of the day. -Jim Hense of the HAWK is to chronicle all the occurances of interest on the campus and to teach the staff members the art of good journalistic writing. -'h 6: ge, yor .ci 1. 1 d Jr. ith - tt do . .ave woul.. you fall in san iuei ls. rally just is love with yourself again? The Hawk is published bi-weekly during full school months only by the students of Rockhurst College, Kansas City 4, Missouri. Editorial and business offices are located in Conway Hall at Rockhurst College, 1137 Rockhurst Road, Kansas City 4 Missouri, Hlland 6800. Subscription rates are 32.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter February 17, 1947, at the Post Office in Kansas City, Missouri under the act of March 3, 1879. Editor ................ ....... ..... AI P errie. '52 Managing Editor ....... .... K en Sullivan, '52 Advertising Manager .. ..... Bob Tumino, '54 Business ,Manager ......................... John Kehoe '53 NEWS STAFF James Friedl, '54, Bob Tumino '54, Frank Mountjoy, '52 Ken Lyman, '52, John -Jurcyk, '52, Sid Bordman, '55, James Bossert, '54, James Hense, 52, Paul Rauch '52, Bernard Connor, '54, Joe Angotti, '53, Member Dssocialed Colleoiale Dress fFirSt Class: 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 19513 Missouri College Newspaper Association 4 Y vg,,,,..-i-- Vol. XX' A wp 232 ,bre set Kan all dar - ophomo ve held -- Kouse, O KH! Les C -- -rchestra fity, wil played a in Octo nake a c - Jctober st, and 2 Del he band R: if many - I Becaus' in Hallo' grill be c ne tradi treamers nd corn stal up off the iright harve :own on the The decor. ohn Halma iirisdiction lass officers ftudent Unic larry Wiggii nd Jack Kit Freshmen, idings amid: ess has beer y Wiggins. .fill termina ance. That ieanies, glo' addles. ,The dance, fill begin a' iidnight. 'l as been set A program 1 in the plar as not, as y ford on wha Resrg Di Ani To Stu lf the stl ollege want a - 0 tht Xu Q-:1? -. 'EEE:f1::-' ' 2 Z though. t X A al X .. low fax '-Q X Q' . qt i Q f situati W fi- ' J ,., .-.s i5:f:!:-:' ' 8 ne pim mum' ndred 3 Q Q ' the hon Ji up 4994, - 'Y Par Y X V, x -4 I l' small fol lf Ol. X 9254: X 0 , lg Iny rg. -..L--1 .I 'af v X X tlbar, and Spanish Clu y.t '., ues that I - d 13.4.9 0 llllll dependent heir price B Y In Atten G TV' 1 e auspice: 5 h0W9V6r, , o organization doesn't 1 R n. till 3 1: ire of de- name yet, but the thi Q' n a basis Aloha to ihers of the newly-fo I' for a thirc 'elf I re- The Hawk is published bi-weekly during full school months only by the ub, are not letting . ' ' - ' Wlth 80 I lV01d Hal- A top students of Roekhui-st College, Kansas city 4, Editorial and business m in the least. In f Q . t if this is otfices are located in Conway Hall at Rockhurst College, 1137 Rockhurst Road. already elected Officek , bre set Kansas City 4 Missouri, Hlland ssoo. , , V T t rke sure au dar - A A 'l set for a big year. The O a ,J 'store Subscription rates are S2-00 a year- 'ing was held last Tues- bo f ..,.., n oo S ls y fe held i , Qffi in ihs' ouse O KanTstecgft':ff1iisssfomduf1iiff 311322: olteiiraren 3?'l87g?47' at the Post ce s are as f0110WS2 J OSS D01 . ' ' 'dent' John Story, vice- Les C Edito .,................................. Ken Sullivan, '52 bl ' v , rcheStI'3 Assocliate Editors ....... Al Perrie, '52 Ofonngr' iecre :ity wil BJgUTF1'1?d1- I3 mee Ccar of . teas' A total of one hundred dollar -layed 8 Feature Editor ...... tjlirn Henszz '52 John E' Couture 15 club in prizes will be awarded for out ached the n Octo sports Editor ........ ...... s id Bordman, '55 , Standing PHPGFS in H book feviel he asked: ,lake a C o -f .t 1211 a touch of the cos' contest sponsored by the Jesui he Super yctober STAFF , . . , 15 added to the group Education Association. The con uMadam H .t and 5 Decffigs L?'5f-,'1a',?e,:f,i,dTi'2g1o,?,ff,,ff' 'i-Tg3nFggg?y!g11, slgarlgigy Iiraolrrcigfi, 1241111 fsident- ,Del HOYO, who test, now underway, is open to al Y B' b d Tumino, 54 lAdvertising managerl, John Kehoe, '53 tBusiness managerl, Earl nm MGXICC Clty and 1S full-time students of liberal art, 'fyor fe aifly Hopkins. '52 tPhotographerl, Joe Angotti, 52, Ed Rhea, 55. udy English, is fluent in cc lleges in the Chicago and Mis m - . I I I ush and French. sc i provinces. f Beca'-15' . eglecting the vsical , i divided in . pr e money w ll be rflflggog Qssocded meglglsgso 1352: dur is.g0ing t' 'an' t' awards: fifty dollars wil -H . must Class: 1947' ' ' ' DWI teams, S 'Y b 'ited for fivt place, twen O the ne tradl Missouri College Newspaper Association sh ti ff, Ad fifteen dol . treamers ' I , ' ed bl' nd corn stalks thrown in and to mm uupwy - -5 U Len dollars fo -WP059 ap off the decorative theme, a . V Adglgagisfczligf 1:1 nteresi' right harvest moon will smile Xu ' Am mmiews wil Ort of own on the dancing couples. . - A of conten The decorations, designed by H 1 N t 1 ers of the to 0, dd It ohn Holman, are um the O 0 ,e Qnnounced a Ou Lau in .irisdiction of the S0p 1, , 1 'A--Us Inad nip, lass officers and the perl. :tudent Union dance comn Arth place 3 larry Wiggins, Jack Relchn - - qtrengt- nd Jack Kitchin. 6 a Freshmen, take notice! It ,nic Prop dings amidst all your U' is now study ess has been proclaimef' 'itiate i ---- y Wiggins. Freshxne 'ill terminate the T -fall ance. That rn Englisi eanies, glove 'l tha ybgijszlntellgig addles. 'in 'rs Ca ' The dance, which is info --- fill begin at 9 p.m. and , 1 lidnight. The price 0 Vosslb e office in as been set at 51.25. A program during ni. ,, 1 in the planning stage but ' as not, as yet, been any officia- 6 t ford on what it will consist. ,. an :nose ' ' ' ,itrant man, ,,,Z Responsibility ate th 52 Paul alyze and e jf G11 '- mon ,itmued On Page -ourl l'o Student Body Ea I 9' lf the students of Rockhurst want a it Will Arm 0 J. stzce SCDCIGLCDGY C V Another new extra-curricular organization founded this year is the- Sociology Club which was born out of a desire to discuss social problems outside of class. The organization has as its aim the study of present-day social problems and consideration of the objectives and opportunities of social work. The Sociology Club meets bi-weekly and has been formed primarily for majors and minors in sociology. lnterested students, however, are welcomed. The group held discussions which were chairmanned by students. Several speakers addressed the group among whom were: Mr. Harry B. Kies, Associate Professor of History, and the Reverend Vincent F. Daues, S.J. The officers for this year were: Glenn Putthoff, president, William Sheahan, vice-president, Herbert Meagher, secretary. Second semester officers were: John Lillig, president, Edward Sullivan, vice- president, William Sheahan,secretary. fy, f fi af ,fb , 'QV' -1 tyvyf 'Q t N Ag f ,M ,N A fl V f A 5- 6 is ix . ' ., , V iff? - , by 'S X 1 sg if -- I t 5 f at , 5' gg ,V is if- tr- 55 K 'R , , sg, J 4' + f 2 I f 5 x 5 N, . f 1. 359 , ,,,.,,,, X IV ma- WM if f XS. 2 i ' Q ' ' to R if I ' it .' fit, ' li 3 , . sg, c .K ,', m N y c K f. - no it fs 1 ,. , , , T f I , ,A M 'V A Q' X Q x 2, 5, . - ,V ' g X A 1, '-I. . ' e. S- I x f -'S ' - , 35-2. t ... . , Qwrwc Q ,sur Members or the Sociology Club are: llineellngj Sidney Cook, John Lillig, Edward Sullivan. tFirst rowh Mr. Joseph Bitter wfmsxzll Arihsrl, g':Zi:a'Pwma:f, Herbert Meagher, Father Daues, S. J. lSecond rovj Francie Mograth, Laird Osborne: I 'E xt. S x , 'Ex S7395 gif' QW X 2 5 K as - X, . . .- -A Q: 1' ' L.'T?l?T7'b1u- 1 ,,g.,.-.nw n S- ' .iv - L 'xi1.....r- i' ' N if 'Vw Members of the Science Club ore: ikneelingj Eugene Brought, Manuel Berri, Charles Himmelberg, Eugene Podrebaraeg lFlrst rowl Al.en Coombs, Josephflaherty, John Lamble, Arlie Vaughn, Earl Hopkins. lSecond rowl Father Doyle, S. J., Henry Strick, Daniel 0'Brien, Franlg Schuller, Francis Schuller, Louis Drees, Jr., Dr. Vanston Ryan. CThird rowl Dr. Charles Hamtil, Kenneth Gasper, James Donahue, Norman Lloyd, William Bush. ACADEMY SCIENC This yeor the Academy of Science continued its program of presenting a series of lectures and demonstrations by the members of the faculty and the student body to give the students a fuller knowledge of the natural sciences and mathematics. The meetings were well attended and the members found them interesting, con- troversial, and entertaining. While membership is designed primarily for science students, neverthless members are included from virtually every department in the college. . The officers for the year were: Manuel Berri, president, Charles Himmelberg, vice-president, Eugene Podrebarac, secretary, Eugene Brought, treasurer. A- GLEE CLVB Under the direction of Mr. Michael D. O'Connor important work has been done by the Glee Club during the past year in spreading the name of Rockhurst College indthe surrounding area. The group has played the part of campus am- bassador in a manner most entertaining to all who have heard them. The rendition of several tunes in the College play, THE MERCHANT OF YONKERS, was one of the highlights of the performance. Rockhurst students will remember the solemnity and sparkle which the group added to the Christmas Assembly. The Glee Club, cooperating with the College of St. Teresa, provided vocal support for the Black Hill's Passion Play last fall. The organization's spring plans includeda presentation of the newly written alma mater and a public appearance at the commencement exercise. Members of the Glae Club are: Harry Wiggins, pianist. lFirst Rowl Keith Atkinson, Joseph Bolger, Clement Wagner, Mr. Michael D. 0'Conor, Carl Palmero, Vincent Tobin. lSecond Rowl Richard Anthony, Kenneth Lyman, Donald Carlot, Donald Sigler, Patrick Schneiders, Donald Reynolds, Terrence Carroll, John Holman, Leo Thoma. vs c cLvB The Music Club, newly organized this year, aims to foster an apprecia- tion of great music by study and discussion. Programs featured both re- corded music and performances by members. Jean Perrault opened the season by discussing and playing o recording of MahIer's Fouth Symphony. The talent of club members was utilized for a program in which Harry Wiggins and Gene .lakobi played numerous works of Chopin. Toward the end of the season Kenneth Lyman gave a talk on Beethoven's Ninth Symphony which gave rise to a lively argument about Romanticism in music. MUSIC CLUB members are: tOutside circlel John Sullivan, Ken Lyman, Jack Kehoe, Gene Jokobi, Jock McCormack, Mr. Elias Chioson, Victor Summers. lCenterJ Jean Penault, Charles Kempster. Y, N. 2-ffywlq ' 5 - ' K 1 . ,Kn . iff ' 5' lieu-1' ,L ' , hp ' WW Curtain call or the MERCHANT OF YONKERS: Frank Mountioy, Carles Kempster, William Kellett, John Sullivan, Flowers Maguire, Andy Stawowy, Terre Sullivan, Tom Herron, Judy Houghtlin, John Jurcyk, Kathleen O'Donahue, Mary Frances Turner, Rosetta Pedicini. DRAMASQVERS ' Throughout the past year the Rockhurst College Dramasquers have been under the direction of Kenneth Lyman, himself a veteran actor in Dramasquer productions. As a result of his and their efforts, this group of theatrically inclined students presented during the school year four fine plays. Director Lyman's debut in the Sedgwick Hall Little Theater was Thorntons Wilder's hilarious MERCHANT OF YONKERS, pre- sented in November. Heading the large cast in this thoroughly delightful farce was Frank Mountjoy, who portrayed the penny-pinching merchant, Horace Vandergelder. The re- doubtable Mrs. Levy, his marriage arranger, was played by Rosetta Pedicini, while Flowers Maguire was cast as the attractive milliner, Mrs. Molloy. Proving that true love will triumph over all obstacles were Judy Hought- lin as the merchant's neice, Ermengarde, and John Jurcyk as her poor but determined suitor. Andy Stawowy and Tom Herron, under the facinating names of Cornelius Hackl and Barnaby Tucker, provided the audience with further laughs as innocents abroad in a big city. Others in the cast were John Sullivan as the imperturable Melchior Stack, Joe Angotti as the fast-talking and fast-shooting cab driver, Mary Frances Turner in the dual role of housekeeper and kindly aunt, Terre Sullivan as milliner's assistant Minnie Fay, Kathleen O'Donahue as Cook, Joe Donahue and William Kellett as the be- wildered waiters, and Charles Kempster as Mr. Vandergelder's long-suffering barber. The members of Mr. Michael O'Connors glee club, in high spirits and, good voices helped this impressiae cast make the gay nineties live again on the Sedgwick Hall stage. Following what has become an annual cus- tom, the Dramasquers presented before the student body, as their Christmas program, a one-act play, Henri Gheon't delightful serio- comedy, THE PARADE AT THE DEVlL'S BRIDGE. The climax of this little drama came when Charles Kempster, in apporpriate attire for his role as the Devil, was foiled by Andrew Stawowy, also properly bedecked for his part as a talking cat. The circumstances leading to this amazing situation had begun when the holy hermit, Kado, played by Gabriel Garcia, had been tricked into promis- ing the Devil the soul of the first one to cross the hermit's bridge. For awhile there was some doubt ,as to whether the unsuspecting victim would be the good peasant father, played by Joe Donahue, or his son, portrayed by Clement Wagner. The schemes of the power of darkness were upset, however, when the soulless cat became the first one to cross the bridge. The audience was made aware of what was going on by a nimble Property Man, Frank Mountjoy. When the second semester began, Mr. Ly- man had his doubts about the future of the dramatic group. Most of the former mem- bers were no longer attending college, or for other reasons were unable to continue their Dramasquer activities. A call for new re- cruits, however, brought him a pleasant sur- prise. Some twenty new students, most of them Freshmen, asked to try-out for the two productions scheduled for the spring. The first of these two plays was a return to Thornton Wilder, being his American classic, OUR TOWN. This poignant story of New England lift at the turn of the century was presented to Rockhurst audiences in the week following Easter. The leading roles in OUR TOWN were played by Patrick Hartigan and Peggy Goodwin, who portrayed the characters of George Gibbs and Emily Webb. Jack Moore was cast in the important role of the Stage Manager. The parts of the good New Eng- land parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Dr. and Mrs, Gibbs, were had respectifully by John Holland, Rose Marie Earp, Arthur Bur- rowes, and Barbara Schroer. Robert Tumino and Terre Sullivan played the younger mem- bers of Webb and Gibbs household. Among the Rockhurst freshmen appearing for the first time in a Dramasquer production were: Vincent Murphy, Arlen Staab, Thomas Red- mond and Edward Rhea. These four took the parts of the neighbourly milkman, the understanding constable, and two youngsters who delivered papers in 'Our Town' The pathetic figure of church-organist Simon Stimson was portrayed by Robert Nugent, while happier aspects of village life were presented by Patricia Downer as the sociable Mrs. Soames. Thaddeus Nugent and Arlie Vaughn played undertaker, Joe Stoddard and Sam Craig, Charles Kempster the erudite Pro- fessor Willard. Robert Perusse, Bernard Judge, Robert Davis, Kathleen McDonnell and Donna Spivey were among the many others comprising this largest cast ever to be assemblen on the Sedgwick stage. The Dramasquers proved their versatility this spring by going from the sublime to the ridiculous - the ridiculous being their pro- duction of the sixteenth century farce, GAMMER GURTON'S NEEDLE. The title role was portrayed in an appropriately blatant manner by Rose Marie Earp. Opposite this formidable dame Joseph Angotti played Hodge, her bumbling, vociferous husband. Pat Downer, cast as Dame Chat, was most convincing as a brawling, bickering hussy, and the villian of the play, Diccon, was por- trayed by Andrew Stawowy with scoundrelly nonchalance. Charles Kempster, Kathleen McDonnell, and Don-na Spivey thrice con- confounded the comical confusion in their roles as Cock, Tib, and Doll, respectively. The proper amount of dignity, to balance the obstreperous informality, was provided by John Sullivan as Master Bailey, the super- cilious iudge, and by Victor Summers as Doctor Rat, the dissipated curate. Before the curtain rose, a sufficiently jovial mood was set by Thomas Herron as stage manager. Among the performances were those given at St. Benedicts College, Atchison, Kansas, the Veterans Hospital, Leavenworth, Kansas, and the Little Sisters' of the Poor Home for the Aged in Kansas City, Missouri. Much of the Dramasquers' success during the season was due to the efforts of their stage crew. Among those who helped behind the scenes were Charles Kempster as set designer and Jack Kehoe in charge of light- ing and sound effects. Other members of -the stage crew included Charles White, Larry Walker, Tom Kelly and Herb Meagher. CURTAIN CALL. FOR THE PARADE AT DEVIL' BRIDGE: Clement Wagner, Joseph Donahue, Charles Kempster, Frank Mountioy, Gabriel Garcia, Andrew Stawowy. ERMAN LVB Organized in 1948 the German Club has as its purpose the enlarge- ment 'of the member's comprehension of the German language in scientific and cultural interests. The organization held bi-weekly meetings during the academic year. The meetings consisted of informal discussion, anagram contests, playing of German records, reading of literature, or pertinent talks by guest speakers. The Club also had frequent social functions, attended several German movies, and entered teams in intra-mural competition. Officers for the past year were: Karl Benkeser, president, A. Hamilton, vice-president, Robert Croghan, secretary, Albert Werbrouck, treasurer. .Wa German Club members are: lFirst Rowl Patrick Caldwell, Alfred Hamilton, Robert Croghan, Karl Benkeser, Albert Werbrouck, Keith Atkinson. lSecond Rowl James Self, Edward Tap- likar, William Haggerty, John Lamble. lThird Rowl Paul Liebnitz, William Harries, Frank Stranimier, Manuel Berri, Charles Himmelberg, Mr. Joseph S. Rydzel. lFourth Rawl James l-ladel, Charles Adams, Mark Ost, William Buche. .fa 52 I ,,.wmx1ss fZ ',.,..- 'r' ' ' sl t. 1, -V '.MJA,,.,- 3.-f ' l C.. Wie' X .Q WS or O Members of the French Club are: lFirst Rowl Eugene Welsh, Lawrence Sanchez, J. Biringer Miller, Robert Perruse, Charles Samenus, Vincent Bennett, Carl Bua. lSecond Rowl Vincent Murphy, Edward Rhea, James Scott, Charles Cocoran, John Sullivan, Mr. Judson Mcilwee. l'l'hird Rowl Gabriel Garcia, James Hense, Rue Holland, John Moore, Wilbur Minzey, Charles Himmelberg, Jerry Symmonds, Laird Osborne. FRENC LVB The romance of France, most eloquently depicted in her own language, is fostered on the campus by the endeavors of the French Club. The primary pur- pose of the French Club is to stimulate interest in French civilization and to in- crease the student's profiency in the spoken language. Bi-weekly meetings were held in order to achieve the club's purpose. Guest speakers gave interesting and informative lectures concerning French history, institutions, and customs. Among the speakers were Mr. Elias J. Chiasson, in- structor in English, Mr. Judson McElwee, instructor in French, and Francois Duois from Rheims, France, who is now a student at Rockhurst, and K. C. F. Lyman. Officers for the past year were: Charles M. Samenus, president, Gabriel J. Garcia, vice-president, Thomas Hutto, secretary, Robert Perusse, treasurer. i l i 2 PA ISH CLVB i 4 Z The Spanish club was once again formed on the campus this year. The club has as 1 its purpose the stimulation of student interest in conversation and the reading of great literature in the Spanish language. Members of the club held bi-weekly meetings throghout the year in order to achieve this comprehensive aim. The group examined the cultural aspects of Spain. This review was not confined to Spain alone but also included the Spanish speaking countries of Central and South Ameri- ca. A number of films depecting the customs and habits of the Spanish speaking people were shown. At the meeting students were encouraged to speak the language in order to acquire skill in the tongue. In addition, various students presented reports dealing with particular aspects of Spanish culture. tl i it I' i f i i l lf Q ll ' li il i il li i , il l il 4 gi is ii .4 1 Q, if i lg il i 2 l .g 'i ily l , 1 i' i i i .. ! ii l i l l i a - 1 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS ARE: lFirst Rowl James Smith, Philip Acardo, .lose Del ' Hoyo, Melvin Braunberger, Mr. John Couture. iSecond Rowl Clement Wagner, John Kitchin, John Houlehan, Donald Carlot, Charles p Dumeski, Stanley Young. i 64 BUCK MCMLII EDITOR John J. Jurcyk ASSISTANT EDITORS Wilbur L. Minzey Kenneth l. Fligg, Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert Schollars Victor L. Summers , Arthur V. Burrowes LITERARY STAFF Manuel Berri, Robert Brancato, Eugene Podrebarac, Gerald Burns, James Hense, Al Tennyson, M. T. Cicero, Bob Browning. STAFF ARTIST Thaddeus Nugent PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Earl Hopkins, Director, Patrick Caldwell, Ken Sullivan, Technical advisor. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT h JOHN Jossvn Juncvx, JR. ' Albert Werbrouck, Director, Paul Coner, Robert Tumnio, Charles Schleicher. CK ' H members Me. nd, 'D ,ighn jgmgg Hgnge, Albref Werbrouck, Robert Tumnio, Kenneth Fllg, Thadd zeaenfj 13,1 Hopkins, Eugene Podrebavoc, Manuel Beryl, Paul Conner. LPHA DELT MM Besides being the only national Catholic fraternity at Rockhurst, Alpha Delta Gamma is the largest group on the campus. The thirty-seven members endeavor to promote fellowship among the student body and co-operation with the college by their activities throughout the year. Alpha Delt members are represented in every major organization on the campus. During the school year, the Alpha Delts conducted the book exchange, presented a religious movie during Lent, brought orphans to a school basketball game and sponsored two dances for the student body. Annually, the fraternity thanks the Mother's Club for their many services in the form of a mother-son banquet on Mother's Day. Officers for the year are: Herb Meagher, President, Bill Buche, Vice-President, Fran Magrath, Secretary, Leo Wernel, Treasurer, and Denny McKee, Sergeant-at- Arms. X ' 1' X . 2, , , , F 'Ms ' .3 7 ie.-if nenrrll:e:e'o:e.the ADG are: tFlrst Ravi John Sulllvan, Francis Magralh, Leo Wornell, Herbert Meagher, Dennle McKee, lSecond Ravi Barclay Jordan, Harry W' ' , Th d F k , J h E' h Joseph Burke, William Heft, William Sl:?'g:::t1. eo are mn e 0 n 'sen nun' Manley Young' John Eanmdoy' tThlrd Rowl William Aldrich, Bernard Drees, Paul Lilner, Charles Schlei h B d C Laughlin, Phillip Smith, John Burke, John Massman, Terrence Carroll. C er' emu' mmm' hand. Fleming' Jam tfourth Rowl Jerome Bollin, Jerome Burke, Charles H' elbe , Phllll J ks n Theodore Fling, Leonard White, Jerome Burns. 'mm rg P ac en' Joseph Elmu' wlmom Hama' xi My 1 Q- W' I . f l 2 ,--3,1 ,5 ' WTF' A P O members are: lFirst Rowl Allen Coombs, Mark Ost, Eugene Welsh, Anthony Romano. lSecond Rawi Mr. Joseph Bitter, Philip Ehrnman, William Kellett, Alfred Hamilton, Mr. Paul Arend. lThird Rowl Philip Accardo, Denis Gauthier, Frank Schuller, William Bush. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The purpose of the Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellow- ship ofthe Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. These objectives have direct application to four major fields: service to the student body and faculty, service to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and service to the nation. . In fulfilling these objectives, the Alpha Phi Omega established the blood bank unit which spent two days at Rockhurst. School services consisted in checking the attendance at assemblies and Masses. Officers for the past year were: Anthony Romano, president, Allen Combs, vice- president, Mark Ost, secretary, Eugene Welsh, sergeant-at-arms. PEP LVB This year marked the inauguration of the Pep Club on the Rockhurst Campus. The organization was formed out ot the desire to stimulate school spirit and the club's first year of operation augered success. Besides supporting the athletic teams at home, the Pep club made bus trips to games at neighboring colleges. The group also sponsored several dances in the cafeteria. The club is made up of students from Rockhurst and from the neighboring College of St. Teresa's. ,Officers for the past year were: Robert Nugent, presi- dent, Jane Boppart, vice-president, JohnMoore, treasurer, Patricia Collins, secre- tory. PEP CLUB STAFF: iFirst Rowl John Massman, Bernice Bachoffer, Dennis McKee, Mary Lou George, John Holland. iSecond Rowl Father Vincent Daues, S. J., John Moore, Jane Boppart, Patricia Collins, Robert Nugent, Coach Ed Ryan. Nunc est bibendum pulscmda tellus -- Horace X L ACTI ITIE 4 - 1- ,!,1 W, f, .- f 'so .- ff. ,Z ff Us xl ace FZ 'B' I,?' , i 9 , 'WY 2 ' 'DW 5? ,K . , , , A 3 x ,pn Q, X13 mv'- Q hw., X :lx M xhaawx ? 'IN' -4' v... 4 1 I f ff 1a s-- , 7 H l M I M , I Wx xv 4 xq mn' I f A I 'W NX .. . M, S A If L Q 17N ,. 1 4 4 4 f, :W ,I x.., 51 R ,W ':, xf ,V S 12 w W lf KN v A' if koi' '- T , 63111 fl z ,rn 'Oi . W f,,?5,,f , 7 2 ' 14 y 1 1 1.1,-,,,.. ' half -'V x 2242 a V- , ' 'Y I , nfs- , fn- fb- YV ,. Q' 'Y as Q f ,. X 4 ,A i A Q! I Ag, ' .H-av ' --f.:- -at 1 ' ff ex QD W Q an ' nw 4, . 3 14 ,W . Q,-52 - f , , I L4 an V O 1 J P A .,r,...,,,,,,m, The Dramatic and Music Departments of Roclchurst C all under the auspices of the Student Union present SECOND ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY December 12, 1951 Property Man ........ ............................... Peddler CDeviD .,....... Mathurin ............ ...,..... Father Kaclo ..... ................ 1 1 His Cat ........ 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Www ON -S009 W 'L 'oef XX 1 xo Sex QQ gixqgiiii' 0,9 eoqexo 0,9295 C -get Kfifxxge Q6yxgge,9i'b190Zlv6ee5 1596? - OK ,ixxOg9'LO9 6 get 0 461900 35 'Ago 5e0ewXZ?r-zmsbfai sofas! 3 9e1'so110'b0ce' xg , 9 ' 'O 1 ' , So+121f.g0Zx8o96,b,3 ?61 'web '50 ue? -9000 I I i 1 Q ' ' -oe! 'M K aw Xa 5 'Quai .50 he 013 'JPG fa --f-.Q AY - A-A X ' , ,, ,,,, .. .-L , . Y 'I . f- - ff, 45 , .LZ ,T-7-,JK V. find! ,wg Jn ff! 5 'Q f 5 .. 'ak- f' M, ,f , X .KV A., W- qw- ' uri' tmwifi W' E ,K , , ,,,Q,glI7m. ju f .44 K A 1 , I X ,ff E . 8 4 5 X 'If ,f- y REBECCA. QS dreamily, to the cmdm encej Yve been saving it up gradual W 5 MRS. Grass. Wah, dear, X think Ns a good thing , r to spend some every now an' then. . Fl 1 r I I I 'H - - n oi a . Rockhurst College rr I present Thornton W nder' s O EYmW,mwe , Soda wrrh me sodas, M aww 0wv 7 S Geo TAGE Wffergef r MAN SIC to H-,fe AGE line haVe this nf 56' Om Qffag. 40 SS to and . and he - '11 to an 11 f .V 91 deatLfO1- :Om tj? fo beafeflv do lzgcgsr ffl. dayJ?l11' Esdyol, d rt? po 01- OI-W3 ded C' fd I. U I1 t-OI: Ove Gxaorz U , Emrvz. 6 rf . 'Iwo strawberry ree-cream Grzoraon Y 'S .fix 95 1 , . ' ' ,., . .4 W 7, 5: ja' I W - nl gig xxm ,fa- M0 pf -4 f-Q ' in 1 3 7, , I l M7 V,-,. X fc ,mf is in 'Q W Q XXX fQl 1 xx Nz! f X wwf-'aww X .W Vw 2 X X N192 '43 x S S, MQ f X ffwr 2 ,, Z X w , x ,W 64 l MXSV4, I ,Wx iff FX! is , ffk X X fy ,QMQX W 'N J Wf W Elf ff ff X fmxw QwNf f Kffv f XXX! Xa, ax? Q X7 fx X ZAXA W N1 fw X 41' f wi Z X f. 4 x 'WAS , N22 r W- , Q :lf ,. an i ww. .f ' ' V 2 1 . :z,r- Q .1 Q ' ,, M ' ,f f 2 4, UT!! . ,Q - x I -ww-. , ff I E2 1 Q- I E!Tr1cx313 Qgkzzazb 11 XX ergwirs Clean III . . tat d E tY oup C t all c1aSS Ye Adv ' h Wd ees 'li XX o ff-Sf SSI' v fb wg, d e rm, ,l , e N Igyjrinjsilqrd Daze., ine AI W s el 5- 9 I-F Q Senfigl S Qclf o 'fo ,246 as Q I I It Plea Life nroll ble dat g eng .J J '0 PK-1 5bEibmWhd' If eqd ' Se0f01: 12 Of be 195 Qs b ment WE In Slight CI' Ie B , . Q1 0 e 1 E Kms Gets Se,-ies F R Graf, Zh: Pl'fC'S SfQbiIj3f?erwQ QQHQQAQQQ iggmwgem eww leee Orcbesh, if Q ,B 09 W7 enrollment for the fall semester will be approx ' Imost one and one-half per cent I iz, -QHIII P . 0 TQ! ' Q R Ft lhflaflb . e Stablylbatfo eg-10031 D In 11801-a,jng0ause it is H Olfow Ons fls fi his six 1 Ide 11, 'athel' Ioiebold conducts 0 P35 X eXAnnua1 Sf fir? QQZ, Cb' 6, ' udenf 'Sis' o0 900 Z' 0 fe Reh' 1 T e between C0 cte Select 2q,nD?eb For -sem9S ers r , i1b ld J ,DO X mai liek X I BMX ' 9311 ' fm N r is fgd J od J fel, P4 :rag 2 approxi- over las Qst M D ii 4 r7 i S f, 4 I 1 ll-If Dltdp I ATHLEUCS f , ' xX A ' .f . ,I I , f f' 3-V 4 1.. X WM? fvgyh lx - 1, U q.., 'ae- RQ , 4 X . X K Q-'iv -QQ .---' l 1 1 N w 4 Y i 5 n hu sw 9 --3: gehvf Xmx . Q09 Ot-XQYYXOG' ! A 32, Wi? ill? I I ! x 4,f H b ' ' 22 T if if W . li X, Q fd, , , 'L f-v Sign I g X xi YN 1,00 QV- MQW .iaofos . QLOGG XN O BOWX 0 gxodo' Fx . SQ0 Yxoffecgx PAXQ u QNQ I E 629 C5054 Vxdxcbomelxet, Okcv- Uoodvoe, Boa Dogoo, Xidvvo Bones, Lqxen Sxodo kSKoocXxogN Yovoex Vow 0 Sfdwo, S, 3, kP40oXe'4xc, Okvec, ' Bob 6ue'seX, Benq Vekere-oo, Edo Coofdoev, B600 Skoveq, nee NNK I Gow Covdx, Boho Nxeofo, Yxouwooo kvlxooogevy YK Ed YN oo. Bock Y' ox ge, vm, Boww Wow-Os, Cooc I-L , 1 , ' , - . .-A , SW sw,gr7 t Bob ff... fl 7 1 in me Will' ff .2 w' - M 12 'mom Jeielllgaglfg UP off th ,gif We - e n.., Clark Cord, Freshman, Center 'he' being foul d e The Rockhurst College Basketball team completed the 1951-52 season with sixteen victories out of twenty-six games. This is the best record since the 1945-46 season when Rockhurst not only finished with a 15 and 8 record but also played in the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball's Tournament. The'Hawks under the coaching of Ed Ryan employed a fast breaking offense to good advantage as they averaged 66.5 points per game. Statistics show Rockhurst scored a total of 1729 points while their opponents countered with 1609 points. . Bob Williams once again was the team's leading scorer. Williams averaged 15.65 points per game, netting 407 points on 136 field goals and 106 free throws. His floor play and scoring ability was the deciding factor in several close games. The Rockmen lost six of their first eleven contests by a total of 16 points. With the record standing at five won and six lost the Hawks showed the fans real basketball by winning six games in a row. This winning streak was broken by the St. Benedicts Ravens' 75-52 victory. fW. , , i 'kit T ' s i fs? 1 ' 'Vf , 5 f 'N 9 1 'fun 0 -i A, Wa in , 2' fx I 5 W! ' Jack Reichmeier, Junior, Guard ,H . l 1 .. l i ti ,fl l . E Q l l ts' l T' Yi 2 5 f ggi l K , ,Q lam l g gg .. g . 1 .E . 3 . i H 2 f . Arlen Stoob, Freshman, Center Mo Ol is trams odds 'fe P'-'Nev . 1 t n BflTewxLo0k'n9 0 1'1 ' e Rock thunk ms 'O '25 and No n , 1 score 09 X NHS 175- After losing three in succession the Blue and White won five of their last six games. The lone loss was inflicted by St. Benedicts. Dick Donahue was the third-high scorer with an average of 9.86. Donahue, with his excellent ball-handling was one of the key men in the Hawks' fast break as he often stole the ball by his hustling defensive play. Playing alongside Donahue in the guard position was Keeth Jones. His one-handed push shot enabled him to finish in second place in the team's scoring. Jones averaged lO.6 points per game, Teaming with Jones and Donahue was John Williams. Although hampered by a knee injury, Williams never- played a stellar game throughout the theless season. Williams' two-handed set shot and lay up often started a Hawk rally. driving Meara's rebounding ability was a big -John factor in the team's success. Meara often out jumped his taller opponents. Aiding Meara under the backboards were Don Chap- man and Clark Cord. Jack Reichmeier, Joe Dugan, and Jack Forge bolste-red the Rock- hurst attack by giving the team a reserve depth. The prospects for next season are en- couraging as Coach Ryan will only lose one man through graduation-John Meara. Barring the 'draft twelve lettermen will return. 9 1 l'gz7 t gtt. John Meoroi Senior, Forward U, , ,W ,, ,Y , ,, r E F f I I f , f Jn ,. 4 'A K4 x f S A u,, XA ,N A Vg X 'wr , Q , X iw 4 fe, sf 'v f-4 Q A f -, X A X ,. VRF, Mxg - mfzfiv X, AAR X 4 W :ug X ff 1 , 7 , A if 'lf 3 .rl h fa, M , 55, ., V ,W xs 4, X, I 0 0' -' D O C3 ' ?QvQ.o Q, . vp X -4.7 128' 5 N . 4 E, 'n 1 2 f. ff V 1 I s I N E E 3 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bob Williams, lx- 'view ' defeated Y S9511 Wlss ilrcfm-3 J- WQSFKAW in 4- nas' Q . RL tx, 'Buds ,gb God .baly 7 gonna yitwbl curve the wx. ins Cofmeny. tamed mu, O ml st ol 3obY fw 1lha05eE0riXXa'5. 02 me GLSA, . g figh Sxaie puchuqgs QQ atngpfs U funn J iifsburggtefday B Haw gif ilrst .ded its ge x coyxegand th agams 'ole' N Qckhuts NYDPV 53509 e tbif R 6 to 42 Hoi we was igiusbuti 6' -- R A - x,oTY , U r has 1250 -yeisefaeieat. iQ 6 a tunugh nc 'cafe 'Lo Sxef .taut an Y mx Thgirst angw '19 cat? 5 Q I. .A l wa Reicmnemxe S? I the V mtv' Q. . April 8 - April 16 April 22 April 22 April 25 April 30 - William Jewell .. May 3 -- May 6 - May 9 - May 14 1952 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Kansas University ......, . ...... - Kansas University . . Away ,,,Hefe College of Emporia lafternoonl . . . .. Away College of Emporia lnightl Away Pittsburg State ............ Here William Jewell .. Pittsburg State .... College of Emporia Emporia State .... .. Away ... Here .. Away ... Here . .. Here J-cidug' 4 I Q 1 W7 J 5414 John Williams, inflelder S., N., -Q: wif' 1 I -wi.. Q X I ' 1 . ff Mfg!!! W uhhtY 95 Cleo Mullen Wagner ' 1 Plfche, f . I yf T11 .LW S 'ee I-I at km.. urls , Q I gzhsas U . N Saw H I1 .- 9 . 1 -..-- ,.-N 1fI1cf,2'1bf.' ..A, AB O -,H Pew. sz if apo s 1111 ffl, Llbpjjig. 35? , 'A . ., 5 1 J 3 4 t Jonughh' 'P - 4 11 7 0 t Gearge O 0 SQ In 5'?'1SZ3,0',9f 5 1 3 ff he ff, V0-vsig t U ' l I 1 I xligchilrjfp. , A ---.-,.V I 3 3 2 Versjt St was 2-I-un h v-, cf' '-,. - ...,. V ,,--- 5 AJ 40 63 hurlerj heeded all Kan 017291. in - , . , v 3 0 sh C a Sa .. I 0 3 U O . S t S , ' fb -t Ou: H.mb112ed hree .r U01 'I V r Jock Houlehan, manager A , ,f f Jw, ,,ff . , , f , f ' w , , V n , 5 n iw, A' 0 4 2 igf' --I' ffl , 4, ,,, Members at the Wineohs are: lFirst Rowl Charles W Lawrence Fitzgerald. lSecond Rowl Robert Rodarte. lThird Rawl Robert Sullivan, Phillip VanThullenar, John Comeau. Intromurol tootboll enjoyed onother successful seoson with seven teorns porticipoting. The Ieogue got oft to on impressive stort with the Gooks whitewoshing Zeto No. l, l9 to O, ond the Cruddy Crew blonking the Borrocks Boys, l2 to O. ln the next round the Wineohs ond Gooks remoined undetected, both winning their gomes by 2l to O scores. The Wineohs completed their undefeoted seoson with o victory over Curry's Crew to give them o 6 - O won-lost record. The Cruddy Crew won the second spot by shutting out the Sooks in their finol gorne. lndicotions ore thot intromurol footboll will enjoy on equolly successful seoson next yeor. FINAL STANDINGS W L Wineohs .... . . 6 0 Cruddy Crew . . . . 5 'l Zeta No. 2 . . . . 4 2 Soaks ...... . . 3 3 Zeta No. 'l .... .. l 5 Barracks Boys . . . . 1 5 Curry Crew ,,o,,, 0 6 hite, Paul Larson, Richard Aylward, Richard Miller, A octiw ing port in o com ot R sont mor of c Plflv sche indi bow by ' indi Joh like Wh If lr Q ii , V4 5 I f . ff, ,max X Q ,wx ., gnu ' X f 1 12 lv V N XM NN ,f X rf If .XL . mfs yf W X WV QW fs 1 .1 sfiyff Wanfg J, , 2 2 WN , 3, M Q ' -, f f f az f ,Q W fr 27, V 4 ff! , 7, ff 612, V1 ',fW , ', 0 f f azmm mwmg, SAM'S BOYS.. Intro-mural winners are: lFrontl Flaherty, Gangel, DeCelles llStondingl Biser, Connor, Willmon TRA-MVRAL BASKETBALL Over one hundred forty students participated in the intra-mural basket- ball program this year. Leo's Boys captured the White League pennant while Sam's Boys and the Wineohs finished in a tie for the Blue League bunting. As the season opened the faculty appeared to be headed for the Blue League crown when they turned back Sam's Boys in impressive fashion, 28 to l9. The Wineohs kept up the pace by drubbing the Cruddy Crew, 52 to l8. Leo's Boys and Zeta's Velvet Frogs dominated play in the White League as both 'scored their fourth straight victory by scores of 43 to l2 and 53 to l7 respectively. ln the play-offs among the top two teams of the league, Sam's Boys dropped the Wineohs in the finals to snare the lntra-mural Pennant. The Zeta's took third place by defeating Leo's Boys, 32-21. Though contests were characterized by a furious rough-and-tumble type of play, the intra-mural basketball program has a definite place in the athletic set-up. 1 515' ,ff f' fi N 1 vp, fi 1-f WRX , I f Mffxsx fikfixx' S- 7 f 74? 'M f 4 5 , 4 Q, X 'f ff VV? 1, ' , Maxx-W, Mfg? is 1! 'J 7 NX W xx if -..K A , mg, ,,,'--1,W-'44, MQ-HQ ,ww--44-mrflv-uyww Em -1' ,N MW 1 D , QQII t :Y - E U ADVERTISEMENTS . ll00KllILL 1 BOWL llEll0l.ll CFIBS Grand 5000 HOME of ROCkhl.ll'Sf Bowling Leagues D 0 The Largest fleet of two-way radio- BQwIm9'B',HardS equipped taxicabs in the world. Fountain Lunch Cocktail Lounge F 3 1 l l ill 4 . 64,47 1 Op!!! AURA My V ll l I 110 Service Courtesy Dependability Ed Borserine Louie Borserine .Nome UMPLETE PRUT Q ' ' .floapilabzafion ES ,4 - . CClJOIlf ' gran? N X . Jam -,41zw.,,, Q . 0 . . N .!4Illlulll05 . Qggnjufancg X N w. 1. cum N Chairman J. C. HIGDON Prosidonl Ceflffallv Llocated . . , Serving the Nation from Coast to Coast V 1 ,. ,, H..- .4,a.:.w.,-.,. Kangmtulzzfinns Compliments COLLEGE OF ST. TERESA Harare Hnlpeppcr CFounder of the Rockl v Congratulations Graduates Rocklznrst Student U nion Charles Schleicher-President 'HarrY WlQ9ln5'VlCe'P'e5ldenf John Comeau-Treasurer John J. J urcyk-Secretary Richard Miller John Holman Jack Kitchin Jack Reichmeier William Heft ' William Reichmeier 4 I I I I I CONTINENTAL BAKING co. I I I I I. I II I I Wonder Bread Hostess Cup Cakes 0 II The Wonder Twms I I I I I I I I I I ,I I fI I I I I I I I I JOHNNIE BAKER'S I CLUB N0. 2 RIDGE-SPELLMMI I I I I I-I I I I . I I ,I II I, II II Insurance Agency ik I I I I FRANKIE KAY 915 wcnnut VI. 2555 I'II A I ond II I -.I James Speilmon His Western Swing Band EUS? GLgl'I2-Injlhn Ted. H Greene I Tom P. Cox 'J I ' Thomas Gov n ' I N'te'V wm. T. smfh I W. F. King I 5505 Troost Avenue il I Denotes Rockhurst M I I 112' ,,.:..,..g........,A-2.-lm -A. 1 T... , ,L ,-1-sr-rs-.1 -. ..w Close To School- -And Home THE LLIUNTHY CLUB PLAZA -..T- l B A H II' 5 Plenty of Free Parking. . . Bowling and Recreation. . Merchandise to Su' Y Tastes. . . 54TH AND Whether for hobbies . . . bowling . or new school attire, the Plaza is your best shopping betl Your recreation time is doubled on the convenient Plaza. developed by J. II. NIIIHIILS IIIIMPANY ...EET THE PLAZA HABIT WZ 1-c -J The fit, the fabric, the workmanship, the style-the reasons why women everywhere look to I Sf 'X Nelly Don of Kansas City for the smartest in fashions, sensibly priced. L 'lf' Lima 55413 HILMEH-TIEHNEY llll. J. C. FISHER MARKET MORTGAGE LOANS . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE Meats and Provisions ' Phones: vlC'Ul' Wornau ERcAN'rn.E BANK FRANK S 'Ei AND TRUST COMPANY L BARBER SHOP Complete Efficient Barber Service K3IlS2S City's C0llVCIliCl'lt Bank Friendly, Courteous Attention , Ln The Heaff Of get Downtown Sh0PPil'l8 LJ IS FIC I Hour Free Parking for Customers 4 CHAIRS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FRANK BIONDO A 1415 East 55th sueef W9 WA'-NUT --if-we-5-F-1-K:--C f-ff--f-Me,-W-+-me-W -V-Y--F -+-----2 My -V e - - if 'qv U P ., A . f Compliments of HJ. HGDES 8. Co. 2445 Grand VI. 7795 Specialists in plumbing specialties 6 step juli Men There Is No Substitute for Style TOM HOULIHAN MEN'S WEAR 208 East 11th Street FOR BEAUTIFUL CARDS AND COSTUME JEWELRY SEE TOM or BILL BOPPAR1' AT BOPPllRT'5 THE NUGENT FUNERAL HOME 1900 Central Avenue Kansas City. Kansas Established 1911 I The Home Most Like Your Own Q LICENSED IN MISSOURI AND KANSAS RCDCKHUR Colle CONDUCFED BY THE FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. The true Christian. product of Christian Education, is the supernatural man who thinks, juclges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined hy the 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 hasecl on subjective principles that makes true character. hut only constancy in following the etemal principfes of justice . . . And on the other hand. there cannot be full justice except in giving to Cvocl what is clue to God, as the true Christian does. Pope Pius Xl. Encycllonl on Christian Education. 7 EHHUBST IIULLE mms City, Jlfliaaouzi M-..-so s..-. ...,......-.r, .. N-.-,na ,eafruaspri-are 'W-2 e-fe ..... wee- -f .ss .- .,.-t- -' ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA l49l - 1556 Founder of ille Sociely of .lc-sus, He conceived anti rslnlmllslletf nn influence lor Ill I l God 'll lx has conlrilrulacl. e greaer gory of w c io the progress of civilization for over 400 years. We'helieve in an educalion that develops the mind, the hody and the soul. This is the expression of the founder, the Reverend Father Michael P. Dowling, S.J. Tliis is the Creed to which ROCKHURST has adhered all these years. This is the ideal it has followed-to exalt man to his highest earthly estate-to attain knowledge strengthened hy character-louilding and righteousness. It is an ideal held high through the centuries . . . the spirit of the Ratio Studiorumf' a body of rules and regulations formulated in 1599 hy early Jesuit scholars. who braved p ersee ufion. poverty and plague to hring the light of Christian Learning to a boisterous, henighted world. This is tlte system followed at ROCKHURST .-a system used in all the scltoqls of tlte Society oczggevzsfe E Pt E E U of .lesus -rtlle orfler founded lay St. lgnatius Loyola in 1534. Over 25,000 members -1 priests, scltolasiics ancl broiltersr-1 are toclay toiling AD MAJOREM DEI GLORIAM 1-IIOI' tlme greater glory of God. Tlius 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 boundless, for it has lieen gleaned hy hundreds of years of experience with Man and study of the Holy Word, The ROCKHURST CREED is indeed a guarantee of an education which imparts wisdom and culture as well as academic knowledge. W Il'I-iELLEY'5 Ready Mixed Barber Shop Concrete Co. 5 5 3 6 M Troost Kansas City 8, Missour 6 DELICIOUS DAIRY roons Visit Our Dairy Store Giudici Bros. MNSAS my PM M46 J W MUNUMENT En' INSURANCEP A 6840 Troost 4801 Truman Rd. AND DE, 0075 BE. ow sunsrv aoNos Buy your cemetery lot in a ceme- tery where you are permitted- to L have a monument that you choose IJ yourself and buy from whom you - please. an 6 n 1002 Walnut Victor 4800 Now is the time to plan that Old time favorite BARN DANCE Our Old Red Barn ls Available for Private Parties For Reservations Call FLeming l82O or HArrison 4580 BEL-AIRE PICNIC PARK 75th and Blue Ridge -- UQ Miles East of Swope Park HAY-RIDE STEAK FRIES Bar-B-Q Ovens With Lights and Radio Outlets Softball Playgrounds Special Low Class Rates to Organizations, Clubs and Churches There's Nothing Like It Absolutely Nothing db Twig 1 Lf V N ,Jam Bngwssgsr CITY BEVERAGE CGMPANY 1915 WALNUT HARRISON 1400 ..., .7 .,.-.-..m....aa....m-......, ,. ,.......,s , ...,,,,...4, Congratulations to ROCKHURST GRADUATES LYON DRUG CO. 55th and Troost 41st and Troost 4707 Troost VA. 9761 Lei's Meet at BllllT'5 ANII 5ULI.Y'5 BEER , T SANDWICHES CHILL ,. ENTERTAINMENT ON THE sl-lurn.EsoAnn Compliments Of Electric Co 1011 East 15th Street Established 1903 B.Mu11ef-Thymsfco. Catholic Church Supplies Medals, Religious Pictures, Crucifixes, Prayer Books, Breviaries, Missals, Vestments, Candles, Altar Vessels, Statuary, Fittings-for Sacristy and Sanctuary Vlctor 1327 Grand Avenue 4734 Kansas City 6, Missouri Eureka Petroleum Co. 917 East 19th St. o Vlctor 7364 DRAG- N -INN Cocktail lounge Famous for Fine Food Breakfasts Lunches Dinners 5424 Troost JA 9817 Sosland Press, Inc. Printers and Publishers C Sosland Envelope Co Envelope Manufacturers O GRand 1833 10th 86 Wyandotte Streets Kansas City 6, Missourn Have a Coke K ff?-ei W aorneo UNDER Aun-aomrv OF THE cocA-com COMPANY av KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Coke : Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation Coke are the registered trade- marks which distinguish the prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. Kacklzursl Alumnz Assoczalzou congratulates Zflb' 611155 af 1952 Ami Wclcomcs Wu into the ,Assaczatzou OFFICERS for 1952 T. Galvin Scanlon, President CHS '25, C'29J Richard E. Ryan, Vice-President iC'36D James P. McGilley, Jr., Secretary CHS '44, C 1946-481 Randall J . Kelly, Treasurer QI-IS'38, C'42J BOARD OF DIRECTORS Robert C. Barry lHS'32l John T. Nestor lHS'34l James P. Cashin, Jr. lC'47l Dr. William J. Rees lHS'39, C'42l F. Don Dierks lHS'27, C'3ll Lawrence E. Sheehan lHS'42l Jerome T. Donnelly fHS'25, C'29l William T. Smith lHS'25, C1925-28l J. Bernard Finucane lHS'40l John J. Sullivan, Jr. CHS'35, C391 John G. Killiger, Jr. CHS'33, C'37l Ralph A. Switzer CHS'34l James E. Lonegran fHS'4l, C'l946-48 Herbert F. Ziegler, Jr. lHS'4Ol Patrick J. Mullane lC'37J ,... c., . ,--...,,-.-.E-.-,...,.ff---1. . ..,..-,..g,,...,-. ,. - .. A--H .- f. -W-ve .-....,......,...,.-ia,-.,-...,., e.-,N--.,-W... . . RED D IX The Old Reliable IEst1. l926I Phone GRand 2515 908 West 25th Street Kansas City 8, Missouri TELEPHONE VICTOR 0943 I. ll0NNEllY CUMPANY, INC. 5 I I Church Goods, Religious Articles, Candles, Books, Etc. I v I 1121-23 McGee Kansas City, Mo. Portrait By F. T. Mountjoy Each morning new flowers bloom, The light rolls back the night That robs the orbs of sight, And pulls the window shade gloom. Sunlight dances through my room, Pausing. On the mantle bright It quickly kisses lips so tight That God alone can hear their laugh. The first of the last sat hot on his heart, It sneered the stupid sneer of the dunce, And pointed its finger a n d shrieked, He saw the fruit bloom thrice from his bed. - Having tasted it once, He shall smile, cough, and be dead. . i.i1- - l l l E i J 1 Y l l l l l T 1 ll I L l l 4 l 1 V l l l 1 1 I 5 l z l 4 3 1 .- E?-' ,- . LW K. a . 1 if E If? 1.1: fifn-113' 4- . .. -- -. '- ...,g:- l--..'Xr-,. - ffl' ...ew- -y-.-::,-g--L .g-,.q-, f.. :g Q f. -. -v-.-. '-. N-... - 1-1 ,A s.. -, .. ...:,..g7j7-infix V -QT--J. M f -....4:x. , -A, f3i'J'-I-nf, -Qifk . f CJ url , ,--Q, '--.N .1:,g!':3fyU'I.Yf P- -t -15-H , . ', .Zn -. L1f1llV5'F'??y . rf. L, - -zr' ,Av lx. A417 , f' ' M Tiff ' .ff f an Q ., C Ll -1. HL 4- 1 'Y' . 1, 1 - :Z ' I L N, ef-9 Q- ' ' T'2'1',' .',-'ISLE .- jx 31.1 1 QQ- 1 U If 4 . , A I 1 ,xx I 2? Na ffl' 5 5 x E3'7':7lQlf: fri. 3 tuwk -. .sxtu 'mm' ,- .ffm 3 271' . 1 C - v I t r I -Y 1 f 'tb' f , , R' ' X xx! xg? fl FfQf - 1 '.' x ,'f,r..r I X C-'x T-9'-Q-'J -'. .- -K pf, X-ik:-:qflgjs . W I, ,+V-.Z 'L-.QAM gf , ,?5,.:3?R.j K I -14, -'ul K . N I N . .f 9v Pf-1 1 H, A '- w -7 ' '.f xf J- 4' 1 I , .:j.Y?, .- Ms-'I-'-'Sif ' -DU ' vw- - f,g.i2':5,r' 1 . l 1 A IT HAS BEEN A SINCERE PLEASURE . . . . for the House of Annuals to take an active part in the creation of your yearbook. The excellent cooperation that your yearbook staff extended to us, has made it possible to publish a superior yearbook that reflects the tradition of your school. We hopefully anticipate a long-lasting association in the producing of future yearbooks that possess outstanding quality, and signify the highest standards that your school stands for. Our best wishes to the seniors in all of their future endeavors. lhewl , ' ..yJ7:.--- ,H 6 I -lkiiilgg-ft 'I I . 401 sAs'r 22nd smear r KANSAS cwv, MISSOURI Vig il V1 ' 5-ig-L , lr ' Z V J..-.:.-.4..,+,, V 1... 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