St Josephs University - Greatonian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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lil-WEEKLY Co-editors Jack Ivers, Ray Brogan, and moderator Father Michael J. Smith, S. J. seem pleased with the latest issue. Vince Dougherty and jerry Holloran, sports editors, a story submitted by Jim Bracken. 5 pass final judgment on fx Xu N ' ' iv ...L l l I l I L o I uvrlnn' .SZAU ' V 1 1 A 0 ?vt,l!xXNili Q.. X-1117 ' K '. ' 'Nw' . MX i ?-W X ,, ' qw? X F Wm F Tx 'K , 3 ef I 1 ' I ' li 5 , iw gig.- K . ,it Si :ssl r S 51 -, ge : ,... xt 25' f 'li so t W Y ' , , L? , .W ' f Q, 'E-31. .4 bfi W . ,i :. , . , '-fuk Ray Brogan-proudly exhibits the 1950 Christmas edition.

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TH HAWK FLlll 'lllll EW The primary function of a college paper lies in its role of recorder of the history of the particular college in so f . . . ar as the activities of the student body are concerned. The Hawk, since its establishment in 1931, has recorded the history of Saint joseph's College on the stu- de t l l ' ' ' ' n eve, and has reflected the attitude of the students toward depressions, wars, and the times through the editorials, From its inception the Hawk has added departments to its staff as the need arose, at the SLIITIC time Opening new areas of activity for the members of the student body who were interested in self expression through the written word or in developing potent abilities in a disciplined medium. the various problems of As a student activity the Hawk provides an opportun- ity for participation in the extra-curricular activities of the campus. As a history-compiling organ it is necessarily interested in all the functions of the campus organizations and the academic functions of the College, thus provid- ing an active field for ' ' ' ' of the campus. Hen participation Ill the integrated life ce, when the Centennial year celebration demanded historical background information it necessitated the installation of a research department and another facet was cut on the Hawk's structure. The staff. N I s L9 l.

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Clllll llll llllll lllllll Wit, cleverness, imagination and inventive shrewdness ornament the short stories of the Crimson and Gray. Articles and features have been convincing and timely. The magazine in its fiftieth year tried to reflect the stabil- ity, good taste and Christian consciousness that are char- acteristic of the school from which it emanates. Avoiding the color-loud, disjointed, bizarre presentations popular among college magazines, the Hawk Hill Harpers sub- stituted thoughtful content and a balanced viewpoint informed by a hard and fast sense of Catholic educational tradition. A distinctive format and careful proof reading assured attractive makeup. Since its revival after World War II, the Crimson and Gray Magazine has embodied the maturity and strong purpose of young writers who are more serious and more chastened for their age than students whose names appeared over articles in former YCLIFS. The publication rack, contributed to by the many colleges in the U. S. and foreign countries. I .LN MGX K lb-'Ni l'l Rlll 'r ' fdll fri liif 11 Ill lflllfl Il 1.1-V -.i....a'1-:usa Taking advantage of Crim-Gray's service of procuring publi- cations of other colleges, Ferd Vari, Dennis Clark and Bill John son compare the Georgetown journal with the Crim-Gray.