St Gregorys High School - Cowl Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

5 E :- P ' ,- 1 -J' ZS' Ei -,Q .wig 1 Z N x A . I ,. -1 A .11 'ER W A 5 2' X 14,5 A n I! ,Zz 92 if in 33, M, gl. Q. 'Z 1. gi? ml H' he 1951 0:11111 anaemia By Senior Cyan of gf. 91590 'ay Q cgagoof 4.-Sllawngg, Ogfalloma Gerald Lucas, Editorg Richard Jacobi, Assistant Editor and Photographerg Her- man Kokojan, Art Editorg Earl James Nicklas, Layout Editorg John Micha- licka, Assistant Photographer. I This book is humbly dedicated to the blessed memory of Pope Pius X, teacher, statesman, churehman, who was beatified in Rome on Iune 3, 1951. BLESSED POPE PIUS X The late priest-artist of St. Gregory's, The Rev. Gregory Gerrer, O.S.B., painted the official portrait of Blessed Pius X reproduced here, The Pope instructed Father Gregory, Paint me as I am, warts and all. The picture, painted in Rome in 1904, hangs in the gallery at St. Gregory's. -2. V -4. C69 Ugs Jussi JQEU. Eugene Jlffcguinnau, ED Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa .31 E. ,, ,...,.., ,,,. -rx AH - ,.., Mt- H ,-...Wu .. .. A- . ,A M, ,YW A .K .w.4,. ' Y,.s.-:.--fm -.1 ,TV .TV XF 'An of ' 0 llgf' :MJ an -- x S1591 ' ,. ,. ww. , 44' '.aO'k,, .,,.,! I 'J' - ,- X V, I WA 'Q I V s.. Q 1 V ., ,Q if K 'S x Jus uf ' 'IQQI 3-Z, H X' ax. K' v'. '- 'tx O , x',M'Y' l ' . . 4 - - I in A . .- '-b :Mtg ., - SQ: Bmw, O :S B President ' 1 5 ,Q wx! if 4 L , lr! , Ll f , M1 ,V....x ff' 7 -XM jf Z' Z '--y,.- 'T' --.....h f---..,,-, ----..,,,. N s-.--...,, xx, s . X ,Z V, Q K - 'A,,,.-- s ic..'Ns -ls'- 4 ' 5. Xfffz :ff had Zin All hings l I Rev. Lawrence Spencer, O.S.B.. M.A., S.T.B., Rev. Den is Statham, OSB., MA., .Chaplain English, Religion, Latin. Very Re 'J I v, Joseph Murphy, O.S.B., M.A., History, Spanish.. Religion. Rector, Registrar English, Public Sbedking, Journalism. As the faculty goes, so goes the school. Each member of the faculty at St. Gregory's is train- ed in his particular field and holds a degree in it. The faculty is greatly interested in the student life and activities. They all realize their purpose to teach here at St. Gre- gory's, and they fulfill their purpose. They're tops-so goes the school. nh mag 232 CElntifieh Rev. Philip Berning, 0.S.B., AB. Treasurer History, Religion. ,-,.....-u .,...:: L41 Very Rev. Vincent Traynor, O.S.B., M.M., Latin, Music, 6 English, Dramatirs. W -' ct'.,gm,. 1. kgggwar .AH-H Rev. Daniel Suellentrop, OSB., A.B.. Basketball Coach Rev- Augustine Pffffff Head Prefert M x Rev. Thomas Rabideau, O,S.B., ZNI.A.,MerhaaEQ Rev' Edward Bock, O-S-Bw A-Bw -V 'h 'na'if-Y Drawing. 15010936 Aariculture Physics, linglirh, Rel'9'0 - Z -fl fist-'EJ X H1111 if ax! ' ,...-.L 'l'A '. Very Rev. Clement Dupont. O.S.B,, A.B. Greek. Rev' John Blomh' OS B ' X I ' C H 'nmm fllathvmntics. Fnurbull Coarh. -7- rf f I Y' GGOQHW I Refi An PX- H1011 nd OSB., y BUUIDU ' ' . S ww meevmg , O.S.B., ., Panda. iw' T KKQOKMY B O AB ek D., . 1n,an M SB-' x 0- afihax' . as -1 auefnew ,Z Libf0 w ' SOUL OSB 'wo' ' -, A .g, 07 ab1ar,2,J. 7' 53013, Y-e' Wood O-S-B-, A.B., English. LS, Rev. Mathias Faue, .9 .4-. - From the sweeping plains of Oklahoma rises a majestic struc- ture, a medieval fortress. Into these portals enter boys: from these portals pass men. 1 ig: , A5 in i 1 e ,W .v 'fl - . , , :A - ,uh - 5. ' in- nf? E' 'L fi- '2:.. . , S fs? Ln 73. . UV., , 552: . - 11-'16, .73 A . ., ' , -ge 1 . ,if ui. gn: . 2 5 915 Hr ri-0' '9f.f ' , E pit A ,V inn-nu-nupldhr X ,X vu-intl .JY ' -35 Q- -an 'Q n 3'.i1- Nu. X V, Bi' ' f L gfw an-nqv ,M Cb' 1 ww' .1 1, ' . .,- ,1 1 fr , -.1 I, , 1. 1 Sw ir Y Q 1 .1 1 '15 N , , 1 11' ' 11 .Q 1 P , 1 ' - L 13 MP Z q ' W ffff n X Eiga IN 1, , ,. M i Z 1 Qfmjlrxi XA, P in: ' .Qs ' xg' . ..1.., 1 k , 1 X 1 fl. I . ' 1'1 ,k , 'X -. ' ,ff - - QQ 11 M M 1 1 ,ppm 11 1 ff 1 1 i' '11, A f f , ' 1 1 111175 11 3,11 I 1 ix '11 -1 1 + f .-. 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W Kenneth Heilhaus Robert Goold Donald H ughes -13-. j0kph Kavanaugh David MCCOOI x J 5 -,- ' Patrick McMann Henry Koehler Harold Koehler Q Rodger Robinson james Preimer Russell Phxllxps JOICPH King Anthony Pecore -14? Charles Mans Don Ncddeau vw Martin Sdxoeneckcr 1. Y v Louis Ruiz fun N'l George Muller Wlll1a'm Moss Peter Mohr Emest Pascoe Sylvester Mies 15- r Edward Schauf fr -P- i 'f L 5 1 ' -9- 5 ,,.,.g X ! Ihnmas Sqhrcibcr Eugene Shocklei' pc- 1' Daniel Smilhhisler Wi, I' 4 Y vw. Richard Sykora David Shen x'.- George Smilhhisler R.,-.-4: Marlin Vcrgara -0 ., QQ- ,TIP T Frank Villalobol joe VonDncek ..16.. Rober! Wirth 'ww y :L l W' IE Ima , Q M . ay I! ,r , 'HH ' W 4 In Nh 4 v , nln mgfl ,H+ MW + Sai? I ,ti - EE ,-ff, ,--01' ,f -- , .V .---3,:2'f--- I -his 55, ' , .Q V WX gi Y Y 455 53 ' 'f 1 AVE 1 if 1- - 'O f - 4 W 2 sb , kfjzx 4 .. N 1 1 3? ,j 5 ix New - M N W + . .' ' 5A I. !'n - ,ul ' irz? VY , Q 1 4111 w Q' V, wif my Q 1, , 1 1 W mug ' V , 1 1 W' Mk m l X llfifu' W v. S9 is -1 ,' ,wlliixfa 'f b MMIII' if LW! ff: if. 1 ,:, ,4 --' If ,..... ,ai -A M fy 1 ,fp 'ff-,rf ff' 1 Y 1' -4,,f' X 'I x Nx i: -Ax' s ff X! 75' gg 1 Q., Zrfffi 9 575 of .Eff .f '1 14 .. P 1 f' J, , 7 , , ' . , . . ,F 1. , , 1 1 -l 1.Xi,,'.. .f -Qs. ' 4 - . . ff . , f f ffff . I IJALQH -' ' - 'a '. '- . f ..- -M fy, . V , , , . 3 jfy 1' 5 -+':Zw,:,.5A,'5 fm .5 fly? 33 - , 'la yffajgfff ff - f,fywg, , 1 fuk, LJ , A ..X, f, H V . - , ff M ,x4,,.f '-' j,-az, A 'lf :S.-4:35. . , 51 K-4 ,L ' ag-4115? 1: t ' ' ,-Z'Lz'f,I -, I 'NU H604 --fix:- J f' - ..-lf -cgi.- .-, - .fu Hw- 1 L-. x A, - A, , - f -' -. ,f , -, . - wyx 1-.AU 7--H' ,ir-.Ji ' ,I MH ., ,fl 4,-.4,,1d I ,far , -L., gaxv,-,--l'Ln.a:.... .J 55,1 v- -fig: ,Jil r V. -', 'f 1 fg, Tf':f,ai'r'.,. - 5' 'Iv 'ju' X - Y , ' A' '22 - Q ,1- 5 -fm if 69? Hi Q, -'--- 1, Ke 4 pf if H' ff - .54 M ,. X 5 i 4 4251? I.-1453 A if D - n w 6620 NT if It yy, yy. If fzffwf' 44, if ,fy an ff ,dv ' .1 4Qyl.'f f 1 ir A.. .YV I ..-f- b 'L' , yzf, 5 14 ' ' 43 , -Q V f E X Y 6517 fa 4fQf . xi r Of 4 ,T 1, av ' f Q 1 11' fx S 1 1 ,av john Agnew William Amend Rd: ill Robert Beavm - Jil 1:11 --J .1 Herman Bouska 2: Sophomore Class Officers: Bernard Bryant, Presiclentg William Bradley ,X ,- Patrick Ryan, Vice Presidentg Leo Spexarth, Treasurer. ,-. -4 t -al 0'-'Y Charles Buchanan 1.18- 2 1,47 Bernard Buchholz .-f 17' I 1 -As f Kennclh Bayer X' Bernard Bryan: Ralph Drunkard joseph Hager '25 james lnda ,X . W X H if '-A Gerald Butler J09ePh Coleman R0bCfl j, Gore H 0 Raymond Gems: james Hodshire john Lerner X ' x 1311109 Lindsay Thomas Minihan -IQ., TT V4 , r 1 73' if-fl rw QC ' Ken Nawin Patrick Ryan 5.1 'i Leo Spexarlh Thomas Staley 14? Leo Touhey Ffank T,-oy Ronald Stuart L1 ' 5 'f xl' H fffi 12:7 A Javier Uranga MH Wano 'I homas Widdows james Zahler .-20... fi if Q37 if fi 52 f . , n ff 'N 5.7556 X wtf' q .121 51, he ribs GM I 51. tlamzegnrjz ' iw' -. M Left to right, front row: james Priesner, Javier Uranga, Louis Ruiz, Thomas Widdows, Joseph Kavanaugh, Richard Sykora, Raymond Gelnarg second row: Peter Mohr, Syl- vester Mies, james Brown, Rodger Robinson, Lawrence Meurer, Theodore Eckert, Donald Neddeau,Edmund Frank- en, Patrick Ryang third row: Francisco Salazar, William Green, Richard Bradshaw, john Michalicka, Robert Felling, Russell Phillips, james Bradley, Earl Nicklas, Charles Ha- ger, Thomas Traynorg fourth row: George Miller, Anthony Pecore, john Mohr, Stephen Gray, Robert Schoelen, Rich- ard Jacobi, Kenneth Navin, Francis Good, Harold McClen- don. Much credit is due to Father Vincent for the manner in which he developed this year's band. Early in the year the band was at its lowest ebb, havin but nineteen m -Q-K' g em- bers. But because of Father Vincent's constant effort, I the band developed into large organization almost doubl- ing in number. lt competed in the state meet and receiv- ed an excellent rating at Stillwater. The band was studded with new members this year, although the vet- erans were the mainstays of the organization. For the first time in the history of the organization the band elected a president, Harold McClendon. ,Q -g'? x i Harold M cClendon, Father Vincent de Paul Traynor, I P 'd t Director n I - K - 'en en gn Q 5 I 'X llpfjbfw lgl 22- Q I J, 1 Emi Qlrnnnerg t in-avi . .'. Left inset: Michalicka, President. Center section, left to right, front row: Kokojan, Traynor, Giles, Goodg middle row: Felling, Deganhardt, Jacobi, top row: Mohr, Pezzetti, Barton. Lower left section, front row: Ryan, Ruiz, Frankeng second row: Shen, Bayer Robinsong third row: Miller, Phillips, Stuart, top row: Lerner, Koehler, Heithaus. Lower right section, front row: Slyman, Zahler, Salazarg second row: Eddle- man, Touhey, Nicklasg third row: McCool, Goold, Feuerborng top row: Boyd, Gray, Cleary. Right inset: Father Vincent, Director. he Cgregmzg 19 letgers Left to right, front row: Salazar, Green, Widdows, Uranga, Morin, Feurerbomg second row: Kokojan, McClendon, Gore, Nick las, Maguireg top row: Cleary, Bryant, Barton, Nicholson, Higgins, Pezzetti. ...23- Front row: Kavanaugh, Uranga, Franken, Preisnerg second row: Neddeau, Ruiz, Brown, Sykorag third row: Robinson, Eckert, Salazar, Michalickag fourth row: Eddleman, Stuart, Green, Fellingg fifth row: Bar- ton, Good, Nicholson, Lerner, sixth row: Jacobi, Pezzetti, Nass, Stafford, seventh row: joe Mohr, Kokojan, Schoelen, Smithhisler, Heithaus. he C' 9 Front row: C. Maus, Harold Koehler, Franken, Sykora, Brown, Villalobosg second row: Robert Goold, Isenbart, Nidclas, Gore, Duerr, Zahlerg third row: Agnew, Self, Lucas, Giles, Salazar, Green, fourth row: Buchholz, Suellentrop, Lerner, Good, McClendon, Kokojang fifth row: Jacobi, W. King, J. King, joe Mohr, Nicholson, Betzen, sixth row: Schoelen, Navin, Pezzetti, Doffing. entia AF T' --'wr Standing: Green, Nicklas, Feuerborn, Higgins, Benton, Giles, Goodg seated: Nicholson, editor. he Knight titers These are the students who have learned journalism in theory and in practice. They publish a bi-weekly paper, 'I he Gregorian , which contains the latest student gossip, news and sports. The mailing list was larger this year than ever beforeg the parents of each child at school received a copy to keep him informed on the school activity. The staff deserves a vote of thanks for all the times it slaved and sweated to beat the deadline and get out another copy of 'I'he Gregorian . ..25... is I f ifikf Herman Kokojan John Michalicka Richard Jacobi Gerald Lucas Earl Nicklas eeufhnnk Henman This is the group who have made this yearbook possible. They have donated their time and ef- forts to build a lasting memorial to the past school year-a memorial of the school, the faculty, the students themselves, and their hours of fun and of work-hours not wasted. The only pay they hope for is the satisfaction of the readers. ..-26.- 1 1 CHHISTIA WXHSYX .fri ay tn... V- A 3' 2 C' 4 Cv 'I mghizs ,ln Qlhifisfs Ewing Over one hundred Gregory students, includ- ing the St. Greg0ry's marching band, attended thc YCS Rally in Oklahoma City October 26, l950. The day started utfw Q i vltl 311195 before the Municipal Auditortz.::. Ihztt afternoon more than 5,000 Oklahoma Catholic students with twcnty Ilnats and combined bands paizltl-'ti through down-town Oklahoma City. St. Crt'- gory's float portrayed the burial of Christian Principles as a sequence to wars hy a coffin carried on an army truck driven by soldiers with the inscription, Is This Victory? on the float. 3. e I l I is u IQ Ball Lv looking for the food. 7 nights' initial ight The Knights turned romeos on May 2, to attend the annual junior-Senior Prom. The jovialities began in the ball room of the spacious Twin Hills Golf and Country Club with a banquet complete with fine food, friendly chatter, and laughter. VVhen everyone had eaten to the full, the chairs were pulled back and danc- ing was begun to the soft music of Michael Fowler's orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs Good, and Mr. and Mrs. Morin, Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Dr. and Mrs. Lucas, and Mr. and Mrs. Higgins gra- ciously volunteered their services a chaperones. Herelv where some feet get tromped. Knight: come onto the field after a half-time talk. Knights Gbf he mflh eww Nearly 1,000 enthuizstic fans and alumni attended the Knights' Homecoming game with Cascia Hall of Tulsa this sea- Thc' Kickoff. son. Prior to this game the Knights had been undefeated for the season, but fate deigned that they should meet their only defeat before their largest crowd. At half time, the Harrah School Band marched and Clem Doffing, Grand Knight for the year crowned his mother, Mrs. Doffing, as Queen of Love and Beauty. The annual pep rally was again held the night before the game. High-lighted by the largest bonfire in the history of the occasion, the rally was started by burning a Cascian in effigy. Doffing sweep: around end. The largest Homecoming crowd in hi.vtor3' Hal time entertainment, the Harrah H. S. Marching Band. 29- Clem Doffing' this yeafs Grand Knight. The staff of THE COWL and the faculty of 'St. Gregory's are proud to present the first of a series ded- icated to distinguished alumni. The purpose of this fea- ture is twofold: first, to congratulate former students on their .successful living, secondly, to extend the recog- nition of their progress to our readers. The task of selecting only three out of the many outstanding graduates was a difficult one, especially in view of the fact that the criteria used were not examina- tions of intelligence quotients or hank balances, hut standards indicating achievement of personal integrity and wholehearted service to the community, in a word, vigorous Christian living. FRANCIS E. DILL, M.D. Dr. Dill, born in Oklahoma Territory, came to St. Gregory's as a high school student in 1918. After two years, during which he distinguished himself as both a student and basketball player, he graduated in 1920. On leaving St. Gregory's he enrolled in Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, where he earned degrees in science, chemistry and medicine. After completing his medical training, he returned to his native state to begin practice. He is married and has four daughters and one son. An active member of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cathedral parish, Dr. Dill was honored by the Holy Father in 1950 by being made a Knight of St. Gregory. He holds at present the following positions: Staff member, St. Anthony Hospitalg State Medical Consultant for Vocational Rehabilitation, State Board of Education, and Medical Consultant for St. Ann's Home, St. joseph's Orphanage and St. Francis Preparatory Seminary. He served two years as a medical officer during World War ll. REV. ANTHONY A. ISENBART Father lsenbart was born at Alva, Oklahoma, one of nine children, four of whom are now sisters of the Order of St. joseph, Wichita, Kansas. He graduated from St. Josephls Preparatory School, Mus- kogee, with honors and entered the college department of St. Gregory's in 1933. In addition to studying Latin and Greek he earned a reputation as a fleet half-back on the football team. On the com- pletion of his theological studies at St. john's Home Missionary Sem- inary, Little Rock, Arkansas, he was ordained priest by the late Bishop Kelley on June 7, 1941. His assignments in the diocese of Oklahoma include sik years as assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Old Cathedral, Oklahoma City, one year as pastor of St. Michael's Church in Goltry. ln 1948 he was appointed to the post of Associate Direc- tor of Catholic Charities. At the death of Monsignor A. Garvey he became Director of Associated Catholic Charities for the entire diocese. For the past four years he has been State Chaplain for the Knights of Columbus. THEODORE S. PRIBYL Ted Pribyl has achieved success in his birthplace, Bison, Oklahoma. After completing his primary and secondary education at St. Joseph's High School, Bison, he came to St. Gregory's as a college student in 1926 where he made the roll of honor. Upon completion of his junior college studies he returned to Bison to enter upon an active career as a business man, farmer, citizen and church worker. He is married to the former Miss Marie Zrust and has two daughters. He is a fourth degree Knight of Columbus, precinct inspector and registrar, past officer of the Catholic Workers of America, and chairman of the board of trustees of St. Joseph's parish, Bison. As a vice-president of the Oklahoma Laymen's Retreat League, he has helped to make the delegation from his area one of the largest in the state. As a chairman of the fund raising committee of St. Mary's Hospital, Enid, he recently directed a successful drive for funds to enlarge that institution. 5 'f. '55,-fir, , iff fly-tit n..:7 -A L Allbllfl licaxin William Be'gl'3mP Henry Boefke' ,xv 45 james Bradley lumor Class Offlcers ohn Mohr President Harold Mans Treasurer' Lloyd Duerr Vxce Presldent ,, ,.-1 U i I LQ' L V xr. L. .55 if . : x .,. w ' -if: . -.s.ga':'T -1 1. .-. 4-' ,AZ-. f2W:QYf', gs Lloyd Duerr Phil Devanney Paul Devlin ff? 'UI 1-4' Y Robert Eddleman - ld Joseph Fe sl Rodney G00 Charles Hager 1 -32- '-:J t....,1 Richard Hamilton James Hammom ,.-av Robert Higgins Donald Hoepincr 11' 'Q ,J 'T , IFE' Q Q if J 1 Andrew lsenbart Kenneth Hoepfner Bernard Jfwm ng, X , William Kin C'- ' ,qv r ., Gerald Maus ' 1'. , 1.3115 '. W Af lb ff' I X 3. if fi.,-K' , -V 'X'1'Ymf' A . X A q g f51Zf',. X inf lf? ek no if, + Harold Mans Lawrence Meurer 133. X ,l A li ohn Mohr James Quirk .ff Jamgg Self David Slyman 'NP Lee Ryan ,lag-',1,. xx, ,I TY x... Edward swick William Thom I 1:7 Paul Wann Charles Wilson Q41 jose Yuja T110 Vcfmc dl 501159 e vnC lU' . hr, -LWAL , I ...ng 5 5 -A 'H i o uhm - ' Barney .slings it. Old Buggy-buggiar M 5 thi Y Yoljye Quifv' JI The shwww ee H1119 nvt , 05 in Tw ,WOW v S gun Proboscusxes. 4? x. , -A ,. I A ba . . ...av ' I 1' 7 .s 1 Q ll haf thx.: zs I dont know. Smitty- Giddie up! l Dfw- N010 hair i.rn'l combed. Balllr teaching rhg boys how to dance eras' YOW' -35-. 5 Xml Km W 4 A1 W -v A , I my ,,..- ' LZ'- Ai 4.1 .Y Q-ff 'ff' ' N X L. - ' Y I . J K,,..fi I-ka . f A. V I 4 . l ,v lx, I lfmhhf ufrj .F ' as In m liar! Jamvs Nicklas lfsq. Does Geography get you down, John? 'Q 2 'UW s sk AFV' The one with shoes is Shep. Sidewalk philosophers, is: The Dukv. Well, here I Gm gms' 136.- ah DQ., .- , . qs 2 lfix, fii- ',n HHH Im U Milli? W5 'UU''2iQQ!gm,1,,If2ffH1!1gy,,,, sq jknighta CBf he Cbtfihirnn Under Father john's able coaching, the Knights enjoyed one of their most successful seosons. They displayed an outstanding team spirit, and a great will to win. Predicted to be only a mediocre squad, the Knights surprised everyone with their power and deception. Even after their captain, Jim Flanigan, was put out for most of the season, the Knights fought all the harder to make up for the loss. They completed a definitely successful season, their record marred by only one loss-to Cascia Hall-and one tie-to Crooked Oak of Oklahoma City. St. Gre- gory's took the State Catholic Championship for the second year in a row by defeating Holy Family 25-O, and Marquette 34-o. The Knights racked up an im- pressive 226 points for the season while allowing their oponents to score only 63 points. 138.- Father Thomas, coach, Pat Pez- Letti, trainer, and Father john, coach. Boecker, G. Smithhisler, Boyd. Bryant. Hocpfner, Flanigan, Doffing, Higgins, Maguire, Wirth. King, Kubat, Mohr, Cleary. Hammons, Bergkamp. Green. Navin, Haley, Hamilton, M. Smithhisler, Lerner. Swick, M c C l e n d o n, Agnew. Highland, jacobi, Ryan. Coleman, Good. lnda, King, Salazar, Quirk. Duerr, Maus, Meurer, Morin, Sykora, Pecore. Nedeau, Dodson, Fiest Drunkard. D. Smithhisler, Butler, Goold Zahler, Ruiz, Vargara. l .1N . OX A' lf 'H ' riff! 'lf X A H sew Cisro Salazar Back F , Pal Morin, Back . JK. 4. r s' V' 1.1 .1 la . v. wt 15- Larry Kubal, End 'hill' - 1 N ,4 1 . A , .,-. f..-, ix Jzm Hammons, Guard P, X .X ,, . A i 'xx Vx, Ray Hxggms, Tackle lim Highland Back xx Captain Jim Flanigan Q. f . ' il '.a.' 'i f Coach, Rain John Blom: x 4 X I xg 1 Q 4. ' , , , - I C0-Captain, Clem Doffin 'A X i N -R, . . ' 4. K . ,f A I .y , WF ' 9 9 , f Km Karin, Guard Harold 1WcCIendon, Tackle Bill Maguire, Guard I 1 -1 .4 . of x . nm , , . Q4 Dirk Jacobi, Cvnter ff' ' W 1' ' ' . IA 4 Ml ' if 'lf 1 X 'H ' ' ' jumping jim Flanigan thrilled the crowd as he took the open- ing kickoff and ran 95 yards into the cndzone only to have the hall called hatlt to the 4-l for stepping out of hounds, Salazar scored 'WO i0Ufllfl0WnS3 Morin. Highland and Kubat, one each. The regulars saw very little attion in the last tuartcr of th sided affair. - I C very one' Knights 34-Marquette 0 Cisco Salazar rotnped to their second consecutive Catholic Conference cham g ship. Salazar made a counter in the first period and Kni ht ilioffi had jltfl Highland scored two in the second. In the last lilf Ssaj Fr allalfl Sfllffftl. as did Pat Morin in the last few minutes of la lhe Knights were impenetrable on defense, allowing ltlariqumiz Kg crossuthetr own forty yard linc hut once. Father john considers it as the best game of the year , Knights 25-Holy Family 0 A slow start high lighted with numerous fttmbles was the main characteristic of the entire first half. The only flash of brilliance shown was by Ken Navin who set up the lone first period touchdown by blocking three punts. Morin plowed over from the 6 yard stripe. In the final half jim Highland sprinted the length of the field to make it 12-0. Doffing soon whipped an aerial to Kubat standing in the entl zone. The day's scoring was ended by jim Highland, who on a quick opener scooted 32 yards for another counter. turned in a standout performance as the Kni his Knights 25-Crooked Oak 25 The Roughnecks caught the Knights sleeping and pushed two quick six pointers into the scorepbooks in the initial stanza. The Knights got one hack when Dofling completed a pass to Maguire. jim Highland tied up the store only to see the power-laden city team match him, In the final period Doffing tallied from the 8: Morin converted. The Rouglinetks struck back and once more pulled into a six point lead, With but twenty seconds Dofftng faded and passed to Navin to tie up the store, 'l he conversion was short and the Knights settled for a tie. Knights 7-Cascia Hall 13 The Knights met their first defeat of the season before a huge but disappointed homecoming crowd. The Knights had control of the ball for the first period but were ttnable to score. Cascia obtained possession of the ball and scored early in the second quarter. The Knights soon retaliated when jim Highland went over from the two. Salazar converted anti the score at halftime was 7-6. The Knights kicked to the Commandoes, only to see them march 50 yards to score. From that time on the Knights attack was in vain. The dazzling aerials and the backfield'magic lacked their usual percision. -40- Knights 14-Tecumseh 13 The Knights flashed to the first score of the i950 season on a Doffing to Flanigan aerial early in the first quarter. On the very first play of the next quarter Flanigan again took it all the way, only to have it nullified by a penalty. Tecumseh intercepted the next pass, and ran 80 yards to pay dirt. The Knights then went to work and marched back down the field, Salazar scoring from the nineg I-'lanigan again kicked the extra point. But before the end of the quarter Tecumseh marched back the length of the field to score. The conversion was missed anti the score at the half was the final score of the ball game. Knights 25-0. M. A. 0 St. Gregory's made it three in a row when they took on the 0.M.A. Cadets in Claremore. Cisco Salazar scored the first time he rani the ball from scrimmage, for the Knights' only first period touchdown. jim Flanigan battered his way to the goal line late in the third quarter, and as the last stage of the ball game ap- proached, the score was 13-0. In the last period the Knights showed some of their hitherto unseen power. They took possession of the ball at the mid-stripe and crashed their way down to the 2, whence Morin carried it over. The nights, not yet finished, marched tn leaps and bounds to pay dirt. lflanigan again scoring. The Knights put on a real show of power and deception be- fore l,300 people in the annual benefit game in Shawnee. After trailing 6-0 at the end of the first period, Larry Kubat completely fooled the Chandler line with a reverse that tied up the score. The Knights forged into the lead when Salazar climaxed a drive with a six yard smash. In the last quarter Doffing sneaked over from the 3, just two minutes before Highland scored on a spectacular 76 yard sideline gallop. Knights 19-Concho 0 A Doffing to Flanigan pass produced the first tally in the final game of the 1950 season. The Knights held the lead through the entire contest, although leading by the scant margin of one point at the end of the first quarter, A 70 yard aerial from Doffing to Kubat set up an opportunity for Salazar to buck the line for six more points. jim Highland was the last Knight to score in the '50 season, when he crashed over from the three in the last quarter. Knights 19--0. S. D. 0 jim Highland started the scoring late in the first period when he intercepted a Sulphur pass and dashed 45 yards to pay dirt. jim Flanigan then took the prme in his hands by first running a reverse for another 45 yards, and another six points. In the late third quarter Flanigan returned a punt for 60 yards and a TD. Maus and Hammons turned in sterling defensive performances. i I I gl CHI' .Qu M '51 113137-,ga 5-'fsffw A01 , is 1 H 3 Qnigurgglu 'DDQ 5687. an , , . ff? iv! xg' 5 iat, iv!'?a F3 :WY Ni ki-K1 . , X W , 95 FU an I x 0,01 Bill Bzll King, Cfntcr Charles Hmion Crntrr ,I I xi U, l A D303 ir.- W L 1'- -la 2 1 fl Z I Martin Smithhisler, Don Hoepfner, Larry Mc-urer, jimmy Zahler, Tom Schreiber lim Brown, Lloyd Duerr, Bill Maguire, John Lerner, Joe King. Bob Goold, Bob Suellentrop, Paul Devlin, Ken Nazfin, Bill King. Standing-Bill Amend, Andy Isenbart, Jim Bradley, Bill Bergkamp, Leo, arth, Martin Schenoecker, Pete Mohrg kneeling-Francis Good. -44- i' 4 nights Ubi he 4 iamnnh These are the underdogs who hit their way into H10 Stal? Ct2h0fliC fiildlf, only to 105-g fhg ggntggf by one run in one extra inning. Under Father John's brilliant coaching, each member of the team had to fight all the way to even remain on the squad. With no comristant long ball slugger, the Knights all did their bit at the plate. We will long remember the finals, even though we were beaten, as the most exciting game played during our years here at St. Gregoryic Ken Karin slidfs hmm' for Ihr :wnnrny run in Ilia lasody Hall gamr. Bob Sucllcntrop singles safvly to Ifft field, I Martin Smithhisler and VViIliam Maguire , Co-Captains A hero Lv mode as Bill Maguire returns from his first home run of the season, 454' Fathcr John, Coach of the Knights who led them to the Wckrtern Dimlvion Championship. b,' QI -- J ' 1 ' . ,Li -v Bill fonnetts again, this lime' for a double. The 19th run in a 25-6 rout of St. Mary's .451 lg, ,Iim Flanigan, Francis Good he unettnatgs The Knights swept to the 1951 Catholic State Championship with an overwhelming victory in the annual track meet here at St. Gregory's. The team, coached by Father Edward Bock, literally ran away from all competitors, placing in all events. The most awesome victory for the Knights was the 880 yard relay in which they finished 45 yards ahead of the nearest runner. It was felt that the main reason for the run-away was the conditioning of the Knights. Bill Cleary Leo Spexarth, -46-- WV wh 5193 We lose more cameras thu 'way 0 1114 41? II. . 0,76 0,1 ' - 011 6' M1 . ,Q -L wa, 5 Q 'sux-. W' . A ' K A Q. W ' 1 . u -I Hold it, john- Maybe next time, you guys. wrns-I az-112211 Ill it Befgkgmp- r. Pr-gnypm 1 J ' - Wen 'Mow Off on an me, I im. , OMF' ffgb . W ' Look Sffmgm e. eeee 20W'5e3, it - do bm A TW fer!! 'nf , fgiggy- . 4'w now Beaver -4 QT? f-M ,.-ww q,,frm,q,A,-, ff -w., .-,L N, , ,gf ,A ,Q QS' :fl bi ' X , 1 ,il ggiiff Qff'Qf19 1f12 J! if-0-f 5,5 1711 X--. M255 .- ,fig d ,ff f -1' ,f1 ,f3 A fe X, -A0 Q! V 3 ' will-' Ii- sl lv - fi '72 Leslie Barton mf ,Q ,.. .. .X Charles Benton ,ff .C Senior Class Officers: Gerald Lucas, Vice Presidentg john Nich-i olson, Presidentg Richard Jacobi, Treasurer. 5 5 f f r 5. ly 8? Bernard Bo d john Cain n V so- I fue C A . , l ' 'W-Y Charles Blake .V f. x ff v I if I Francisco Canal I Wlllxam Cleary Cir -A d Roben Felling Clement Dofhng H Fred Feuerborn 2, Ib Q3 George Fox james Flanigan . ,W 41 Waller Gelnar ...51- '73 f-5 ' .47 1' W .1 S-F K .fx 4 lr R 1:--' Walger Giles NL! '29 Stephen Gray A 4 ...Q . ,As-a. Gem-ge Haley Francis Good William Green 1 W X . , nfl 'gl Richard Jacobi P x ,X Ivy' eq, , S4 in , .. fx Raymond Higgins 152.- james Highland wrence Kubat Gerald Lucas Herman Kokajan E? l john Michalicka Harold McClendon William Maguire ,ww 1 Patrick Morin .531 john Nicholson Earl Nicklas J I Francisco Salazar Cecil Robinson 9?-9 Til Bob Schoelen Marun Smilhhisler Robert Suellenlrop C-Z Hugh Terrell -54-. 1' X 4 5' '--X 4 'l f. N, X elm, Thomas Traynor 1 v . L 1 w ' , N , , 1 lj IR' 'iii M r 'Q 3 r'yr' Tu qw' 4, mag layman ll Mill kr va.:- , Q i 'H ,, V -4 p I x w - i . L 1 . 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A X M 4 . .- 7 A A A 'Q' - A 4 Ansar' 4a 4 A gr ,:, A Y 4 Y 4 A v 4 1 f -- A 5 A 'A A - A gat. 4 Ang-:nl 4 F ,4 4 A ' 44 4 4 I 5, 1 Q57 P-W , W-4 - ' f A ag' if? k'-'ii'-xnt !?-T 1 v ' A - 4 J' fZv 4 AM A A , 4 C iq s is 4 ' Sf 4 8' '-16 -4 ' 'f , Alu J le-' Ci-sl-' L 'Q .rdf 51 ,A -1 E 4'-'Q f.F..ef' 'Q 4 2 s 4- 3. -- 4 44 4 ,, 1 .1 H ,ff ' 41 -M 1 4 4 4 Q 4 Q f - 44 - 4 , 4- v ' A U M 4 A Vg y A A :B A A - A 44 4 4 4 ,4-43g ,g'4w 44 -'11-:H . 4 W 4 ,... .x, , 44 '1 A ' 41-7, . Q 36444, 2, w il -.-an , ,iff 4 f - 4 , A 741.10 ,4 A 5 A, 4 ,4:4..4.-.5 A '-1 A 4 44' 113, wA A74 F A .4 .- A- 4 .N ...W .5 ,W 'W - ,. 'R E x 4. , N 'gi xA J ' Qi: V -A - 'K yw. K ki. ,L wh pg 4-n a s ' s Nlxx' X K , ,vb Q if 'TS f - Y fi f g ,- .5 x X fqx . - ,Xt X V .Q Q,k.ljj .gf -wlgf, QR , N lx ,Q 4 X11 F- .nl xv' xx' Exx' -- 'zxXxX4A S' 'v X ' . 1 -V '.e fl l sax XXX N1 1.'-an-SNXYX ,. -us xx vf' . - - - , .. A + Q 1S1Zf, ,.- aAt. fix, A f , jf ..,' .4 ,x , N 1 Aux ,iff 2 2 X A H xgg 19 , 4 F 'ra , E 3 K ,xii x Xil 'Q Q -If 1 ' I L K ,- 3 -37-Q' 'N fy f 4, 'fag ' 3 an , uf W x-A V X V V s fu! 5-K' '- - . . - QQ I s, X si -nfl ,ix if t K 1,jN'v.,'i '00 N 4 ,, Q I XX .xxx SY Y? L xg . X wk M II N-ff' 1 X X I f A X 5- xl 4 ax X xx X X s Y. N Q- fi, X X 1 -I +! 6 - he Qlnllege 'LJ' Matthias Belzen -lemme Cmddock i ...x 7 -Qi. 5 , K Y, ..,, L ,, E i 5 -I ir if , L L ' ' 'A ' . Q - -.V , SP ' I . gfffh ' 5 Y 1 james Deganhardt ...nf Frank Love ,l V f Patrick Pezzelli Don Nass 156.- joe Mohr Roscndo Perez raining ' ttlieh The 1951 Comemncernent exercises NCTC held in the St. Gregory Audi- torium, following a Solemn High Mass at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, May 25. At the exercises, 35 Seniors received their diplomas. Speakers for the occasion were Dr. William Tongue, Ph.D., of the University of Oklahoma, john Nichol- son, Senior Class president, and Ger- ald Lucas, vice president of the Senior class. Nicholson and Lucas, who each had a straight A average for this year' dflilffed they salutatory and the saledictory addresses iii Clunquest Begins -57- Dr. William Tongue, Ph.D., of the Vnixersitv of Oklahoma, delivered the baccalaureate address at St. Gre- gory's commcncements exercises. A leading professor at O. U. and one of the few Catholic professors there, Dr. Tongue graduated with an AB. summa cum laude at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, received his MA. at Duke and in 1956 won his Ph.D. in classical languages at Penn- sylvania. Fourteen students, scholastically the highest ten per cent in the high school, received certificates for the Okla- homa High School' Honor Society, presented by the Rev. Mark Braun, OSB, Abbot of St. Gregory's. vf' S-PM Qs hawks he Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Agnew Tulsa, Oklahoma Allied Motors Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beavin Cheyenne, Oklahoma Mr. Anthony L. Benton Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. joe Berghamp Pretty Prairie, Oklahoma Mrs. W. R. Blake Oil City, Penna. Blanchard Produce Co.,Inc. Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boecker Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. james L. Bradley Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs.. james A. Bradshaw Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Rev. Albert j. Brousseau, O.S.B. Montebello, California Mr. and Mrs. Leo j. Brown Alva, Oklahoma Busken Bakery Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Charley's Barber Shop Alva, Oklahoma john William Cleary Wichita, Kansas j. Arnold Clifton Shawnee, Oklahoma Coca-Cola Bottling Company Shawnee, Oklahoma L. L. Cowden Oklahoma City, Oklahoma K. A. Cramer Oklahoma City, Oklahoma M1. and Mrs. Raymond Crooks Guthrie, Oklahoma Mr. john W. Delaney Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dempewolf Blackwell, Oklahoma Rev. Emil Francis Depreitere El Reno, Oklahoma Dr. and Mrs. Phil j. Devanney Sayre, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. B. Leo Delvin Hale, Colorado Dr. Francis E. Dill Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Doffing Wichita, Kansas S. j. Doyle Wewoka, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duerr St. Michael, Minn. john L. Dunn Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Eckert Wichita Falls, Texas Mrs. M. Eddleman Norman, Oklahoma Ray England Plumbing and Heating Service Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. George R. Faue Hamel, Minn. Mr. Virgil A. Felling Kansas City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Flanigan Wichita, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Franken Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. Raymond N. Friess Goddard, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelnar Granite, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Giles Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Good Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Good Wichita, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Gore Ardmore, Oklahoma Mrs. Maria F. Gray R.N. Ponca City, Oklahoma lfdattrnns Mr. C. j. Green Windthorst, Texas Mrs. josephine Grosso Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. john N. Haddock Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. Richard D. Hamilton Fargo, Oklahoma Oscar M. Hammons Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Heithaus Wichita, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. T. Raymond Higgins Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs. Bob Higgins Sapulpa, Oklahoma Mrs. W. P. Higgins Oklahoma City, Oklahoma P. A. Highland Ardmore, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. jake Hoepfner Wichita Falls, Texas james Montgomery Hodshire Terrace, B. C., Canada Andrew Hoover Chickasha, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Isenbart Englewood, Kansas Dr. and Mrs. H. jacobi Marietta, Oklahoma Mrs. Catherine jewett Ardmore, Oklahoma jordans Auto and Welding Shop Shawnee, Oklahoma Keller Seed Store Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. William C. King Norman, Oklahoma Laton Wood Refrigeration Service Shawnee, Oklahoma j. F. Layden McAlester, Oklahoma Mrs. john T. Lemer Windthorst, Texas Lantz Drug Store Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Love Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dr. and Mrs, L. A. Lucas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Geo. G. MacRobert Ada, Oklahoma Maguire Equipment Co. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Maus Wichita, Kansas McKee Lumber Co. Shawnee, Oklahoma Earl I. McClendon Okmulgee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCo0l Wichita, Kansas Mckoberts-Lane Drug Co. Tulsa, Oklahoma Arnold J. Meurer Windthorst, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michalicka Union City, Oklahoma Raymond E. Miller Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Nass Oshkosh, Wis. K. W. Navin Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Neddeau Shawnee, Oklahoma Needler Frozen Foods, Ins. Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. A. W. Nicklas Oklahoma Ciy, Oklahoma Dr. and Mrs. Ben H. Nicholson Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. Shawnee, Oklahoma Parkin .Hatchery Shawnee, Oklahoma J. C. Penney Co. Shawnee, Oklahoma Mrs. G. E. Perez Los Angeles, California Mr. James J. Pezzetti Mcfilester, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Phillips Shawnee, Oklahoma Harry A. Pierson Co. Shawnee, ,Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Preisner Ashland, Kansas Margaret Quirk Hitchcoch, Oklahoma Roesch Bros. Funeral Home Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Robinson Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. C. Ralph Ryan Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ryan Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Salazar Los Angeles, California Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schoelen Kingfisher, Oklahoma Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest A. Schreiber Windthorst, Texas Shawnee Plumbing Co. Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Shockley Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Shoshones Jewelers Shawnee, Oklahoma Slief-Vaughn Abstract Co., Inc. Cheyenne, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Slyman Bristow, Oklahoma Harry C. Smith, Jr. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W. Sneed Arlington, Virginia WUI fffwvw if stain stints PRESS Qiwmfitr Mr. B. J. Spexarth Colwich, Kansas Square Sheet Metal Repair Shop Los Angeles, California S. and S. Feed and Seed Co. Shawnee, Oklahoma F. R. Staley Co. Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Strunk Goddard, Kansas St. Thomas More Book Stall Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. Charles A. Stuart Donaldsonville, Louisiana Donald Stuart Pawhuska, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Suellentrop Colwich, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. john F. Suellentrop Colwich, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Swick Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs. Mary Terrell Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs. Cora Elizabeth Thom Shawnee, Oklahoma Mathias Thome Goddard, Kansas Mr. A. A. Thurman Okeene, Oklahoma Mrs. June Troy McAlester, Oklahoma Mrs. Grace Touhey Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. 0. R. Wirth Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr. Erwin Zahler St. Michael, Minnesota K ' N qv , , . H . .f. ,. Q 4 ,- A Q . :ta-.., l ijt: E -ii 1' . -,031 p:,?.1' 1 v P 5 K eg -2 F P I Y J A ' 4 ,. ' .g.' . , ' 1 - . ' f-214153 ' .j- , 'v 'I ' ' -'-mf: , .,- , -QE! J. 'gifg - .gi-, H - ,ig - YJ vig: f. 1 ,,-:! '-1a,z':2-- f '-1' ' ' : . H mg X . 41 5.5: , g,..t.-043-F' -xx ' -' . 1,-' 2- 1 -1 ' A- ' V Q- . .1 ,,.p,J, 1, f ,F V