Rockhurst High School - Quarry Chancellor Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1976 volume:

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' 'f 2'5. f - y-.-- 'f5 23 ,f- ,7 4 la'5',w Wf fzzfff f I S --41-uw, ,,-- arm: ., x 411' 1. 1976 QUARRY ockhurst H. S. Kansas Cti ,Mo. Volume 8 , 1 7 W- ffffu wg,,,z.Q.M..Mwp,.m.2..,,,,,,,f.:-YW ,..,,,..M,M,-TETWQWWT,,,,,.,M,,.Ww, ,,,,.W1Qwf,,,,i:,a 2e:a4mf,1ZL2mWyffw:f':4a44 ' 'fr , V V- .-- Aw.'.- ,--g-,-- 51- ,W , f, , - , .1 33, - -H - . , , 5 ff,-1: -5 ' - 4a: 71 - , S-L gum- -Q '4 --id-1 -Lhr M ' L-'3'?'Lf ' 'lvfvi 'r 1 f 152- -A -1 ' f -- - ef, ff' M J- -,. ,.--,- x -.V-. , --.......-.- , , ..,.- . , , 3 , - f ' r , ,, -,S ,. .,..,- . - -- 5- --srl:-'two .-rsh' 1:1T: 7 5f5f 1 ' - LW.. J -.I'fI'5 'T' 1 . -- .-, '..'- - -' ' .. ' -s f .,-'v . fmfv ,2'x'f'-'-. -.f . - -mf ff, ', vX7 T,Vi . -- f slr 1-54-JM ,ft-Z1 1, or .ff -fw I-1'Ifw-', .A . , , .. ,,-.N K ,,.,.-rv 1- ,, -.4,,,,, . .,-, , .. , .. 4, L., ..-Q - . To ,gLL,,,,,:,,,,-.:..,..fWY. ,uffr THIS IS OUR HERITAGE I THE BIRTH . . . ofa nation conceived in liberty I dedieutcdoto equality . . ofa school conceived in faith dedicated tojustice Many states in one nation for two hundred yea rs ee Many students in one school for sixty years-- Onc nation, one school, under God I ' i in 11 ' ,4-r AM I r vi Q a. I, I r 2, ,Y 1: If 'I , .X - 1 I I , 1 I v 4? ,, r. I I' 1 , 41 Theme i J . ...r-,.-sw M- . , ,Y ,gi , .UAV ,eg 1v1.un-,Lg-?..uiL,g3n?n! - :QL-1-9 ',,,gg,-gn -,G-I.. I ! 1,1111 V--in , ,Wil ,vmwn in ' V 2 W' V '. ' . ri ' . J, I -gg VT7 , S?'T ! 'i'.f fjllf , W' T ef: Y .,, ,, r I P' W ' r- . - ,. f - ,, f - !'ELff-'f1.:f: 425, ff 'Q.,.f1':.,.-L.. Q. P . , , ., ' , - 4' ' - ff' ' W H'- Af','F ff f fe- AT, W- f f It Q, . I I Al i i .'- V' V Lf., If: h,.'Q-Q4-,Af'!1-c,,',nlhlkziij -, -ILT? 59:-' ' '-L...!f-- -- ' L...,:Q.,.i. 4 'H-,QQQL4-L,-3,g'gJ3Mllrilimfj. L-elf':Vf'1L--M:1,:,v,- J..-Q 4 . U tr A ng HU,-1. V- ' ju. ,Ju V A sf., , ' ' Ju.-' . ' V-. f l- -. .ids AAr4I...Iy 'f ,r.jf 71'-fe ,., ,' .Q 9 ' ' ' f- -- 4'--f-AAI-4:4-nn.:--M.- .4-wA1,ffL-43442:--fgifhgq' f ,.,,,: ,,,'1,.f-luff'-LY-, ,, -v g . f A, ,,I'.','1-'ff -,,rL',,' rf. -:Q ' -g',.,f Q 9f'+,':. ,c, '- I H ' A! A '11-if -1-sage-r-1:-,-95.4 -Hu L-f Q.. L, r 1 I i W ul fu -va 1- x G S . 11- I 3, 4, :f,fywx'v,.1 1 , V , 'JAM ,-51' '. ' ,L-'-,g::,:rm:m . 5,-,vat 44-,-,fp mi .W X ,,, Li, WFS? E r X 4- rpg. ,1 Q -f f., ,.Tf..'1.. 21? P wi-L ww in 'f' -N fEEi,iw???'? ' 4:1i.1:,1 M,,f,f.::,- .A ifqfeff 313' ,- .LW . ,,,. .U- JT23 5 A -4-jjjf 52514, ' ' lvff'f'f.WT1ff5'?f'a' ' w 46:,Q-wf1':i 4 'Jw LH.-,'.ff ,vv:?, ,1ffffif -ff iff' A,,.:f1g,',g314H 4. M31 ,L .H 1 1 f l Wi, .glib ' - 52,L'2+5u2'w?'1 s4iflT'5l??'2f3ffL ,f ,fQ32'3-kpf V - www., Q. 2, fi'-11--fe , , C1,,1,5-g,,f1..,A af ff ,I-M9-V' Q- ..4: '-A f ww ww. T' X, ,g..,1,1,-va-f -Q, -if . V, ,LN L 1--H -. fewfzfi. fl' 'iw V qwl,:-4'-QEDK' 'Zi' y ,1 v 1' - V -4 -.l. 1 . f E ,--,-,a.,..... ' g 42? KJ Q Qi Q29 ff f' 1 ,. ,ff 37 Eg 7i KF 0 4 l 6 ,E Q L - I ' 'l 1 L 3 9 1 n I l .1 I J. ax! x ,4 fx Alf, .gn , ,VX Y- 'K Viv . . I- .- fu w in-Y Aw Y F4 gd-PSN. -1. A . . Y , -if L. , I , ,. ., - -,,v', ...... ,Jun '.- - ,.l' ng ., . 1 4' ,A 1 V -.Q-L.-...f..+5,g',1:1-Y.-. - QL- 1- SF f. Trp? 1'4.,,- d,.-'-'xii - 'vk A ,4 , .N . . - Z Q ' gi e ' 'lg- . .. .- f..-f-if-k -,f- rv- -. . , .-..---1 , - , 34 I 4 ,.., M,.,,' A , , V f -.,. , f ,. N ----.. ,-.. -4, in 4. .xl '..,l. j,1v,.-2 --If J., .,.-7...:j-f-,4Vfxf!i5!:y:t.f,., I l ,174aritracif-g::q.,,-,., .f 4-. . - Y v- ' in A- -in-.Y 4 -I 4, 7,7 EQ.-LAM,-,...-.E THIS IS OUR IDEAL The American Spirit . . . One Rockhurst Spirit . . . Together . . .laughing . . .crying . . .loving . . .worshiping. Becoming . . . Learning from experience ' Involving ourselves in the present Creating a better tomorrow for everyone. One goal: The best for each one of us. I U 8 fTheme 1 . R, r 0 ' .---4.-v-,...f.f-u..-,-....,....,..,.,,.. .,. -..... -.,.:,,... A..- g . .. .. , . S 5.-F--'-:if .w-eff -P-T-1-See'-efff-Q 1-1 S as ee ..-M ,gg-,,u-..-A.,-..,., -. R 4 - - . . ' 1' . -n ---v - -J4-l'.Wz51'.Yy . vii., -:, ?.,j, I x ' , ' T ., . 'T ' ' 2,214 'fT'J i'f','-fi?-'izrj Q' . r- Q , , ' , 4 V 3' p 1 I ,. f H W- ' ,-.---- ....,,M.-.., - - V ...,,1.,1.N:-g- ,,-.g, ' I ..' -A 1 .H g, f v nw. final , , A' 7. , In .3-4 V. l,.3f.nf1 ,-AHA, 1 2 R. 17, - ,t ' . ,, Hx. Yqf5f,.:w...- --ilu V. ir. N l. 'M Q. .- . ' - p ' L ' ' ' f ' f L f' if-'ff f- 'A-rv' - ' 1' f '-' Q. -'ff' v'f..f' -, 1 ,. ' 1, H . - Y' . . . -.. is. .1 .. ..,V.,-..af-.--.o-u.n-.A.6-+A.-5an...,Aff--4 .--,--:4a.--:lr:pu-asq.4n.:.'v-.,.r...- Y, .. . LL.. J 1 ..-W gm.. qu, 23 -, i,3A:',l,A1 13' .71 Q5 A U 'JJ 'ik . l FFX I SQ. 1. V t' ra. , iffy . e ' f E o' 'rf ' - Y J N. ,qq 5. f, If 1 ,I .YW ,4,l i!'x 1, f. 5 . f V14 'I ' -My ' 43-i .1 QL 2' rv, I, u U , W 1 w e gg 'M 7 Ji: sf re its ,fi S F if A I' 4 M.. Hi, r' c'. I f Zia Y I f f? f irf.. , F-IV' ?g2If': ' ' in P u I ,gi 1. E g T ,M H M Jin I li .lrre. 1 V 'rr l-. IE 11 '41 Al. 1? f ire in 99 ,, Y - Y K Y v I ,I ,h A ,' - U ',,,,,,3,..,f-Q7-vA-..... Q . V 'va : '- - ' ' , , -,-' V V . , ,. ' 4 - -, , , , -rpF-f,- -. -. ' . I' - '- 'lf' ' Q Q pr- ' vw- , 0 . , - . -qv. -4--9 - -'qi Y -4 yr?-Y - T fm?-J-ji,xf' ' . D ' V, .4 5 xx- qi,-.-:' jr gr,-f 7-,ft . - ,WU . '? Q ,. 3 5 . ' - ' , .!' ,' ', ' tigf ' l 2 ' . 1 . ' Y. , I A, K-E-1 V .9 gr' ,,. - - -i-., .1, .. . D 'z , 3 1 .3A..4,U! Y. rj. L 4 .i U r y, 5,1 In if , .mul -in 1 I' -. TY F' Uni! A Y on' -3 ' .,',,.,. ,..er -fe 1 ,.. J .1 Y . 4. .. .gqiffy-A Y L. , 'f in X - f-. Y . , . . ,. . . !.v,. fain 1 , Q-1-A-, NLM- wk'-fiigrff 1 I 1 :fi Mr l, 42 1' ,Ex .r f PM L3 42 , .E-I if. -- , :lf -, f -., L A ., Q..F1,,,.--,:,,,,.' ,LJ -,' gf 'ggn ?'1 -'i:1'::.sf'b+i.v'-in Themef9 Activities something to do the extra time spent after school participtaing Making school more worthwhile exercising the mind and talents developing skills and abilities. Contributing time and man-power to events, special and daily. Something to do-We each contribute- Homecoming, Pep Rallies, Retreats . . . Memories of what WE have done to make Rockhurst what it is. Expensive-We have to invest ourselves to succeed-a dear price for the taste of success, pride, life. We see ourselves, what we have done, and feel pride in our accomplishments. We look inside ourselves and are proud of what we see. We have diminished self, exchanging it for others, for all. Activities, something to do . . . with hidden rewardsg something to do . . . and so much more. 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Qx AA NST x S ym Xlgfxxbk .1 Q . v.. .. ,'f,,--,f-,,v rg-,-x-H ,., 1. h , gif, T- --Q, r4::vf5w1.f,-:,,- .-Tw-J ---.av -. ,. 5 f E E a 2 2 S E 2 E S E as S S 1 1 X 1 Fantasia Later that evening, the football squad topped off the day's activities by trouncing the Southeast Knights 39-8, before a cheering and enthused crowd. The next day, final preparations were made for the dance. Father Tom Cummings, SJ., spearheaded the Dance Committee to a triumphant success with the help of Mr. Ralph Cacioppo, SJ., and Mr. Frank Reale, SJ. Gifts and benefactions from various parents and friends amounted to nearly S5003 with the steady Work of about twenty students, the outside quadrangle, rec room and gym were converted into the sparkling fairyland of Dis- ney's Fantasia . Fr. Cummings declared: This was one of the few times that an overall theme was carried out in three major areas. Like most dreams, FANTASIA, became possible once students decided to work together for a common causef' is N Qrfweftg T N .rm Zac Y ,,,,,,,, , 1 U ' 51,3 QE, X,g5ki.,,,wg::5x fi ,fa mfsfig. fl me ref'-C 175f.Vi 'ffl' :nag Z i xiii tiff? if-1.11 2 ef-Ya l. Father Lawless boogies with the mysterious blonde. 2. Tom Bickimcr and Mary Hamilton 'Gget down. 3. This is the last blind date lill ever have. Acliviliesfl 7 ..--,.-..,4-... ,, ..,,,.., Q-I . ,x,' A , -f--.A - W .. . . . -,.. ...... ...-- ---p. ,..,.v-fq-Q---ff---'Q - V : fy-Y,-f .--Y--sp-Q-v-1-sf , vl I Y--44-.---,,.., .....--. ,,-.,.....,, ff N X, nk SW C gg, MAXWT X x MQ. S ? ,-was L' Q ,QM-R W Aw, X -1, :N 3 Meg A f bf K -X Fszwmw, Q If ,- X- Aw'- X .Q , W K , 'V , , 4' . ,. 2 .35 , . wiv 53? Qi ff Q. fa ,Wm Hifi W W ,.u W , 1 ft' W., A ,S Q V I' , 5 44 Qu I - Q fvf f flfii A 'f - ,ai 'L H, A . f 45,3 f ,Hi '. y ,S ,. Wg-x 'sf b Xi, Y :sq 1 ' , , jg' 'figs A . -r . 4-77 .,,.--i- 1 4 - --..i.....----- --. -. - .......--... .. ....,..-- nl- ..,.,,., ,r X. ,XX gf , iT? a.3.,-i,f . . adv, .-., .... .. -,. ..-......,...-. ...- . rf-f L -.,. .. ,,,:,..v,i.T :Q----T zu:-Y :A.f9,+-q-.1-53...Q----,....q.v-.-.A,.-..-.-5 .-.-. ,V--Q-- V dr., f . .. ,.. ...-....-..-..-,,.--- --,,--,,, WA, ,, H, ,, f 'b 35 14 3 A aww Pepped-up Rallies Under Spirit-Chairmen Terence O'Malley and Chris Brake, pep rallies succeeded in psyching up the Rockhurst teams and fans. Rallies were held to bolster cross country, wrestling, soc- cer, basketball, and football teams. As in past years, the skits were the main course for the rallies and each individual class, along with the faculty, succeeded in making fools of themselves in the name of Rockhurst athletic tradition. Other highlights in- cluded talks by the coaches, guest speakers, even players as they proclaimed their pride in the 'cRock,'. The speakers and actors were usually abetted by the pep band, under the leadership of Mr. Kit Kubis. One of the finer efforts this year bolstered Rock power for the cross country and football teams before the Miege game. The rally included a root beer drinking contest followed by a tug-of-war contest between the four classes. The evening was topped by the burning of the moose and chanting of the stu- dent body 'til the effigy burned away. The typical 75-76 rally produced pride through the unusual and the inane. I ,Mtfflhv M 1 fn... 1 22fActivitieS ll Marco expresses himself on Rockhurst Spirit. 21 Just let me say this about that. 31 Bobsy twins do the bump! 41 The outstanding qualities Olf Ouriopponents show UP in PIG-game rally! SJ Mike Orscheln memo- rizes his speech will giving it. V., I, , ,ft ff W' W W V. f ., .4 ff, W., . -.....-- .-1Y..,.,, -..., -V ..- - .-.- - nv- 'Dx f J 'D 4 2, Q 5 1,, Z y ,: 4 f f if ff1fff : r-Q I f, , I Wi , , ,WWHW uf, gf, ' 7 , g M' WMOWW 2' ff V f X WW-WWW f ,Minh , ,U f SP0 1, , 4 ff X J , c 'Zhi calf' If if li, 1.4! 7 Wx W yn wf ff f 4 ,, 44 'W 'W mam 'ff , aligns nw, M I mwwf' Autivilics!23 15 What's going on back there? 25 I wanna rock 'n ro great turn-out at Rockhurst mixers. ll! 33 Thereis always a Free S p 1, rt t One of the most important institutions of the Rock pro- cess is the mixers which bring the co-eds to the campus and bring a little romantic stability into the lives of the not-so-de- prived young, and ever eager Hawklets. Mixers provide much needed relief from the constant academic process, and from the athletic progress. Thanks be to mixers. Mr. Pat Cowan who heads the Student Activities program was in charge this year and succeeded in putting on eight mixers, each garnering its own success and generating its own enthusiasm. All eight were box-office successes as well. Four of the mixers had amateur bands come in to gently blow out ear- drums with noise and umusicv. The other four mixers were put over by the combined talents of Seniors Pat Hutchings, Kent Immenschuh, and Tim Kaine. These four enterprising men proved to be Rockhurst's very own not-so-professional disk jockeys, brought their favorite records and the worst jokes they could find. Both proved acceptable to the turned-on Hawklets and their girls from the four corners of Greater Kansas City. Loud music, records played at the wrong speeds, fast talking, pitiful puns and sick jokes were the format, and the Rockhurst fans responded in typical traditional and highly spirited en- thusiasm. What else can be said? Mixers brought the girls to the school. Who heard the music or the fast talk? Thanks be to mixers for much needed relief. 24fAct1v1t1es .,,, a in I MM., , ,V,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,- ,..,., WAT... .. w,,7.f,,g,.,., 1-v-Y , - y-1-':fk5T-ff,:N.r,o:-:-f-9-vf?3fk?.?fycr1-ff-vg3-s1?9-'f,:. -if- !,H ? ', ...Q-mv yy mfarvf- XA ,X . xmwx X uaasxm :si xx 3 N X9 5 f QV f 'ff HQ? 5' ffillg fw , 3 X .,.A W X X ,Q ' KLM' 3 + f X +6 x SVI? 'ak 'xii' po. ...A X W. fi XMVWKQWX J Y A4 xRK'wMf: 5 , Q C 3 x Q T ipy, x, .,.. 1 .,.- - , X 'W' 'X ' ,X f' ww N 4 H- :K w A . . MP kj' k w I' Q 1 L.-A , ,rf nf ,W , 13 All he needs is a ball. 25 Lunch time bumper guards. 33 Someone tell Pelethis is basketball, not soccer! l 4 l 7 7 lf, l 1 v 3 Intramurals? N l Fall, 1975, heralded the beginning of what ultimately became known as a less than enthusiastically welcomed in- 7 tramural season. Led by Mr. Wenski and Mr. Kelly, the Monday morning quarterbacksf' Minnesota thinsn, and h side line spikersn didn't quite charge through the year, but l rather managed nonetheless to maintain the spirit, if not the actuality of intramural existence. Hampered primarily by poor attendance, intramurals never quite got it together as a regularly anticipated activi- ty. All was not lost, however-intramurallers take heart-at i the end of the year, volleyball actually got off the groundw. For a while, anyway. 1975-76 intramurals were definitely Out to lunch . Maybe next year . . . V l i x F 26fActivities ..,.. . . - ,,.. ,--vm.--vfg---Q-----. -1-'.-:-:.T,-.y-9,-q-.-q-.Q-q-.qf...,,-.q.p-f:-w.-5...,. ,.. -..,L, .. . ,.. .-, - 4---s ,- A' ----..,,,,---...... ...-- ........,....-.--.-.....,.,.... , , ll Reverend Ronald P. Windmueller serves fi his first .Communion 21 The main celebrant Of mldmght Mass, Father wrndmueuer. 35 The new priest ponders the Mass. MO Ordination On December 22, 1975, one of the most familiar fig- ures in Rockhurst history took his holy vows at St. Francis Xavier church. Reverend Ronald P. Windmueller, S.J., long known as c'Brother during his years here, was ordained in front of a full congregation of Rockhurst alumni, students, faculty, and old friends. Father Windmueller was Assistant to the Principal in charge of disciplinary functions from 1963 to 1973, when he was known for his love of 'claw and order. Along with Father Windmueller, Philip D. Draus, James P. Neill, and Thomas J. Tobin-another ex-faculty member-were ordained in a quadruple co-ordination. The ordaining Prelate was Bishop George Fitzsimmons, Auxil- iary Bishop of Kansas City-St. Joseph, assisted by the Reverend James Veltne S.J., Rector of the Rockhurst Jesuit Community. Nearly one hundred other priests from the Jesuit community and the surrounding area participated in this special ordination. P W 28 X Activities --- f-Q-. ---vu--f-,,--..-.-. .. -a.-'T --...-.-..-.9-w-2--q-.-v--.,f- ,- ...Q--.F --.,.Y - H... A . ll Rick Prater helps out at Sequoyah. .21 Cecil Stockdale sheds a new light on old material. 33 A smart kid with a quick question stumps Mike Orscheln. ff , fyr' 'ki' MW! wffffyf X Z,..,..,,f,, I 4 ' 1 f -W,Wmq,W,, 'ZFX f ff X iii W , f W Z X ,W ,X 2 K y if M If M X W W 'WWWW 30X Activities 45 Z mf ,, , , ffl!! , , ,f ,V , ,f X . ,,i. WMA My ,MW ,,,,, .. . 4 f K , ,. X V I ' If .f ,w f ff ,f fy MJ-xp fffq WWE-W 0-my www, V fu ,,,,,,, ,gf-, ' f' I I ff M ,wwf Mwlj X, Wm ws my ,az J 39,11 -,f -' tjfjr. '25, ' I -f' .f ,tif ajy' ff f f 1 y ? ., f f '9' Three years ago Rockhurst initiated a new program Senwr Projects . ffif . for Seniors which has become one of the most important events in every Senior's life-Senior Projects. For three weeks in the middle ofthe third quarter, Seniors leave the school, forget classwork and scholastic endeavors and undertake a new form of work. It has become a require- ment for graduation and many have felt that it is perhaps the most important facet oftheir training at the Rock. This new step is one of service for the good ofthe community, and in itselfinvaluable lessons in initiative and responsibili- ty. By December 9th, the Seniors had selected faculty advisors. Between December 10-19, the Seniors sought out the advisors to discuss the Philosophy of Senior Projects, and to receive help in selecting a project. By January 16th, the projects were checked, approved, and found consistent with the Philosophy. Seniors reported to the projects on Monday, February 2nd, and spent the next three weeks pursuing a greater understanding of the community, its needs, its profile, and its problems. February 20 was the final day for the Seniors and the next Monday they re- turned to resume the third quarter,s work. On two Wednesday nights, Seniors returned to dis- cuss their projects with advisors and to receive instruction on how they could keep the nature oftheir service within the context of the Philosophy. All in all, Senior Projects teach students lessons which cannot be obtained in the classroom, lessons in service, understanding, and respect for mankind. M-fymvganf tim M?-Zfforw fwlfw-M Swan 3 eww 1-in vwwvfmf vwff,-WM- Ivan., 3 lj Jeff Crippin and friend. 21 Group sessions during projects. 35 Brad 's new girl. Activitiesf3l U Stop leading Jcfff' 25 Some guys have all the luckf' 31 Mr. Stark is assisted by assistant directors. I A , , J ,, ff ,wc P , Y 9, , 1-Q ,MW f W , ' of 3 ,M X fa , ,V Aff, pf, , ' ,WWW mfr f ,M f f, f ,W ' f Where as Charlie P U This spring found everyone in the cast of Rockhurst's musical asking Where's Charlie?l'eeto music, of course. Pre- sented by our old pros with nary a hitch, it was a frivolous gem of frolicking fun, an old standby that has tickled audi- ences since I948. Set in early twentieth century Oxford, En- gland, it follows the adventures and misadventures of Charlie, his friend Jack, and two pretty young visiting females who have escorts but no chaperone. When Charliels real aunt doesn't show up, Charlie slips into a slinky dress, dons a wig, and tries Chilariouslyj to fill in for the aunt so the girls can stay. Many hours, mistaken identities, and misplaced cigars later, everyone learns who everyone is, and somehow marries just the right girl. Mr. Jerry Stark directed the fine cast at the Rockhurst College Theatre, with Jeff East as Charlie, Jerry McGonig1e as Jack, Holly Davidson as Kitty and Jane Loftus as the love- able Amy. Mr. Cacioppo formed a solid chorus section from a motley group of Rockhurst, St. Teresa, Lorretto and Sion students and Mr. Kit Kubis directed the orchestral accom- paninment. One of the highlights of the evening was the dancing, as always, professionaly coached by Mr. Dick Pond, aided by Darlene Williams. 32fActivities ff ,W ?1Q W f fff ff 4. -.J , A ,,,i ,-,--.,......,,A,...,..1i.+ W 1--- ,gh fn. ...,..,. ,-f ff-A-ff fZ'f,T-'S7v : ff? 1'7f :Tf 'l'f !4?f 'TA-?'w'!'b' '- ' - 1 M, .,,,,, , my A wffwwfl , f 23 ,I f f? 40 f , M45 f 9 0, ,, If w ' am M f 41 f -I L, 4 -4 af I ' .ff-V' ff Mft 0, , ,f-In Yzjkf' M wfizf W ,W ' ,,,,. Z I , We 5 f ff ,, , , aff 4 MW, 2725 f f ff My f V if 5 , w fiw Vx yy 'wg ffv fd! Q! 14,41 ff if fn W MM 15 wa, Qf M Q f 1 'W f ff, 9 ,W X 144 A A-QI 40 0.1 ffx 1, Wh, xv? W I KWWL if X W f ZW A .,l. A mg-4 , ty. X90 V, 2 f , ' J, f , Q ws V Q, ,, MMM Z1 2,. ,Y ' 1 ' 1, ,fb KZ V' I 2 -wfwvfff A f- 42, f Ziff 6 ff ...af -.., --, lj There's one born every minute. 25 You think up a caption for this onef, 35 'LYou should have seen what came in these shorts! swffmwu K ax in 34fActivities i Z Nm ffm P' . M 4 wwf W5 ,X f' 47f 4 ' M! 4 X , I Z2 h Z M W , , N, , V Wim, 4 Riff' 1 lj Rockhurst prepares you for the high life . 21 You take one more cookie, and I'll break your arm. 33 Cheer's to ya . . . fgqaan Me? W Qpgtfsgmwwg WWA M, if RHS BA C K BO E The Mothers Club is an outstanding organization of enthusiastic and energetic women dedicated to stimulating good will and friendship among students, parents, and facul- ty. Their work characterizes much of the great spirit of Rockhurst. Many are unaware of the important work they do. The c'Getting to Know Youi' party in September wel- comed the new President Byrne and new students' parents. The Treasurer Coffees in October were kick-off meetings for Sale-O-Rama. In November, the mothers began sorting, sizing and pricing the items. This, the 14th year of Sale-O- Rama, was the largest fund raising venture of the year. Beyond these ventures, the Mothers, Club played an important part in Cache by helping to compile the catalogue handle reservations, decorate and set up the dinner, itself. Beyond this, the 'Hungry Boys' Cook Book was published in May, 1974. The Mothers' Club then assisted the Spring Carnival by working in the snack bar. The Fathers, Club set its goals higher than ever in ,76. The Club was responsible for the auction CCachej and the carnival. For the auction the men gathered all kinds of items and prizes -new cars, vacations, tires, paint, furs, jewelry, even Jesuits to serve as cooks, performers, domestics. The carnival was the biggest outdoor event of the year. Here the men sold tickets, took tickets, and ran the whole operation. Be yond these, the Fathers' Club sponsored rclaxing nights of shrimp and beer for alumni and friends. The Club's duty is to raise money and promote good will The Fathers, Club worked harder than ever in the Spirit of 376. What would the Rock do without its Mothers' Club and Fathers' Club? ffkctivities is -..,.., .....,.-..--..., ..V.-Y t....-..-.,. ,.. , . - . , l nurrfn f 1 -A , ,,, N. VH- V--4 Q17 I - 1 1, v I H qi, ,, ,,.,.---Af,-A-7.5 M -,,f.l---.-'Q Q-1-50' I , ,,..,. ww- H ,. . ff,7L.:'HF',,-.1144 , f, .,...,..,....-,17-4, ',.,...,f7 f.-, Q - ,.- f ' 'I Y, f,- , wnq,gv,1 - , :ff ' ..., ?'..,. : .-...., p.5. . ,.,.,,- ..-y . ..,.,,.,-4-f..-4,--4--. - f N - . -..-..:,:.J,..1.M.:.L M- ,L..Q,.1...-Y,...-4......-.a.......-,....1 k 4, -.,.g,...l ' ' v - ... -- f-,....Y - Y-A --f-, ,Y-...:......-............- Qi! ' AGN X sh ,V -Ofqx X , .,.. ,M ,H ,,,,.-x.,,..--X--..., ..-..--.,. -....--.-Q -.-Q -q-14. 7- -,....1-1 .P N, ,f x af A 1 H? 'aff 0 X 5 . as f 3' X. I K A X N x X X f 3 F ' ' 1 'Q ATX XXX, .wg , Q X-gl . gm . V' X A ,f 6 Y - , I g , - X, pus? g' , . 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S if ,f 5? 1 if 27' T C , ff' 351 k f S 66 . 99 Al Davis Was M Coach o Z , 2 Special thanks is given to Mike Lillis '56 and John ,Gratton 661 for their insight into the accomplishments of Coach Al Davis. Both of these individuals can call Al Davis my coach. Coach Al Davis retired from the football business this spring. But for him, the cheering that began from the very start of his 24 year career here will never stop. Without a doubt, the Davis we know con- tributed so many things to the glory of the Rock that an epic might be written cataloging each detail. The story of Al Davis and Rockhurst began in 1952 when Rev- erend R. A. Bernert, SJ. contacted Larry Moon Mullins, Athletic Director at Kansas State and asked Mullins for suggestions to fill the vacancy of head football coach at Rockhurst. The job had been adver- tised in the newspapers but it was Mullins that put Al Davis and Rock- hurst in contact with one another. A coach from a small school in Pea- body, Kansas and a private Jesuit High School seemingly had little in common but somehow the chemistry worked. After his initial inter- view, Coach Davis told his wife Arlene, that he had 'ffound a home and would take the job if they offered it. Father Bernert did offer the job and thus began another illustrious chapter in the history of sports at Rockhurst. The early years found Al Davis everywhere. The work he did, most coaches can't envision today. He was head football coach, he assisted in basketball, and was the track coach. Being track coach was very difficult then, for track was a new sport at the Rock. The track team, before, had mainly consisted of the baseball team, and then, only for the Catholic League track meet. Last year Rockhurst won its first State Track Championship. Coach Davis was in St. Louis to watch even though he had long since stopped coaching track. The jumping pits he built, the fences he put up, the handmade hurdles, the corners he cut to buy uniforms and equipment, and the con- stant promotion necessary to get the boys involved were the seeds he planted for seventeen years as track coach and they finally bore the big prize. He didnit even try to hide the pride he felt for what those Rockhurst athletes accomplished in St. Louis. This is, perhaps, 38!Activities Al Davis' greatest attribute, his intense pride in Rockhurst. The Rockhurst tradition of success through hard work was made to order for Coach Davis. He quickly established himself as one of the best football coaches in Kansas City, ln his first three years at Rockhurst, Coach Davis won the Catholic League three times. Nine- teen fifty-four marked Rockhurstjs last year in the League and Davis' first undefeated season. He built a dream team that ranked third in the state. The next year Rockhurst went to its present in- dependent status. Since Davis wanted success through hard work, he played the toughest schedule in the area. The tough schedule was the challenge Davis liked. In twenty- four years Davis-coached teams have a record of 154 wins, 64 losses, and 13 ties. In the 16 years of 'fthe Kansas City Star', ratings, Rockhurst finished in the top ten fourteen times. There have been eight State playoffs and Rockhurst was in four, a record unmatched by any other coach. ln 1971, Al Davis prepared to field his twentieth team at Rockhurst. His former lettermen did not let this milestone pass un- noticed and launched a campaign to buy a new car. A Pontiac sta- tion wagon was presented to Coach Davis and his family at the Blue- White Scrimmage. Coach Davis then responded with his greatest season ever: a 12-0 record and the State Championship. The story of Al Davis is more than just a won-loss record. The glory was the least important part of hisjob, his students and his athletes always knew that. Coach Davis infected them with the spirit ofhis enthusiasm. Probably. because his people understood Davis and realized his primary concern for them as individuals, they pro- duced results that no other coach could have gotten from them. That is one of the reasons that the Rockhurst athlete has proclaimed proudly, but simply, Al Davis was my Coach. Davis will talk about his good athletes long and lovingly. But, he will talk exactly the same way about his mediocre and poor athletes. When he talks about the young men he coached, there is a certain quality in his voice that indicated he is equally proud of all Rockhurst men who made the effort. Davis has said more than once that one of the greatest thrills he got out of coaching was developing the weaker athletefturning him into a young man who could play at Rockhurst. 'fThat's what being a coach is all about, Mr. Davis, but, you knew that all the timef' For your high ideals and standards, for your accomplishments, Rockhurst, her students and her graduates will always be grateful. lj This 1954 team ranked 3rd in the state and was undefeated--10 members of this team went on to earn letters in college football. 21 The 1971 State Champions. 3D Victory celebration after the Truman game that placed the Hawlets in the 469 playoffs. 41 In 1954 Coach Davis received the Knute Rockne Award from Jay Barrington--he has received the award three tifne. 55 Coach Al Davis pictured with Fr. Phil Kellett, S.J. in 1952 when the Rock became his home. 65 Arlene and Al Davis at the Al Davis 20th Anniversary, RHS, September 3, 1971. ,f W! . 4 rams., Q, I .1 Q, ,WWW . , 'ff' 0' Z4 Y ,f ,M fa fag ' f fa 4 . 1 f gf s if I W Q . ,ff Z i ff 1 ,W 4 , .V 'T' L f lj S - , ' 4 N las A 'as one ears at Nine- l ,,,meee. ced 4 , in- mrk, he znty- atings, Jeen Ltched t as un- hiv sta- : Blue- st Z 1. The f his 2 spirit avis pro- n. That d . But, he hletes. I tain Jckhursl A X 'X one of RYE veaker Q khurst. lew that ments, sful. Q ted--10 h tball. e the J IH , 133' Al Rock 4 h , 4' 20th ' Activitiesf39 Fall Plays The Rockhurst Fall Play opened on December 12 with an engrossing blend ofserious and comic drama for two very entertaining evenings. The evening began with Stephen Vincent Benetls popular one-act play, The Devil and Daniel Webster. Long a favorite champion of patriotism, it con- cerns the midnight battle between the Prince of Darkness, and Ame ricais greatest nineteenth century orator over the fate of a New Hampshire farmer's soul. The Devil, played by Dave Randall, eventually lost the sympathy ofhis goulish jury to the rousing forensics of John Moranis Daniel Webster, so that Jabez, handled by Junior Mike Kilgore can stay on his farm with his lovely wife, played by Maura O'Connor. The second halfof the evening featured a side-splitting spoof on the great tradition'of melodrama, with Lilly, the Felon's Daughter. With all the standard trappings of an 1890's comedy, Lilly, played by Gayle Bronfman, and her long lost lover, George Guastello, battled the villainous Bob Ortega, rehabilitated her alcoholic father, Terrence O'Malley, and put up with mistaken identities, crazy grandmothers, icy winter winds, and snow that just wouldn't quit. Of course, all turned out well in the endg everyone was reunited, and lived happily ever afterf, Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Stark, and with the aid of Mr. Harold Petersonls light crew, the Rockhurst Cuesters again created an evening of magic and fun. 2 U Dave Randall as the arch-villain. 21 Look! The devil's floating away 33 How many times do I have to tell you to stop sucking your thumb ' Mr. Stone? ' 40lActivities are ' - -1- .. ,-.,.,,.. ,. F 5 - Stewards of Enlightenment . those who are confronted with setting a direction and order for Rockhurst . those who have to instill values . those who have to touch a student in his heart and in his mind . those left with the job of making Rockhurst grad- uates into men of action . those who are faced with the question of Are we on target for the times? . those who enter the arena for academic combat each day anew. Each person, teaching for a purpose, continuing in his education commitment, and expressing his ideas to develop Rockhurst students for others. The Faculty teaches responsibility and realization of life. Burdened with the overwhelming task of teaching their students how to learn, and more importantly how to continue to do so once they have left the Rockhurst classroom. Good teachers are good learners, and good learners are produced. Our teachers instill a feeling of personhood, a feeling of growth, a feeling of learning . . . accomplishment. STEWA E LIGH TE f 41 f ' af UMW! , -y.f7,ffZfX Q gf W,,,,,, I I ,. ,. -..qu HQ.. .Y. f- 'f fi . X ww iw Uv L1XAFfi'SV N N ff -fX- ., QM X .. X7 X,,1X f f ,. YMSV X X, !.fXkN.M fX M31.?QS,.i X Irr' UM ,fi ,XX f . Q X , - - VX 17? ' ' A.-, X 5- ff, f. X,:X MX f X .X , fXXfX X - pm ifQX,X'::-5 ., . f X fx. , ,XX - X X, ff XXVXM iw Y X W ,,,.. X X . X X XfXkX:-X . ,XYXQJQXQ ,X X .N WX A.,X,X1. S, X K! x.,, ,f ymm. ,.7 - v MkX,.:,XX,XXX X Y V N X X. X .X,-f,X.XXXf XX, 1, ,ZX 'N -X My gs X. . XX X X UV ' Xq,:X- 4-xfw v X , X1 sqjysf 'fXw5XfX-5 xg. XX X 1- 'Q 921' 1 XX- f . X X, ,X , Q ,..f- : ff X A W ., XX X fx X N, ,X X, I 'WM ,-f f ., YXAMI I f X. fn ,K W , ,is 55 X f ' f f X X X X X X f f X- ,X X XXX X gif W, . A.. ,f f ' f f X fy ,W f f f f ff X f 4 W W 7 f ,WH pm , yr? ,vm Zyff' ,lf 'Z ff wi W wy- Vf' 5 f Y f jgf 4511, C QW f ,fe ,ff J ' Q 7 2 Z .4 f . lj, , f ff M x ,ff 5 fy gf,y fwf, ' ff f ' 5 ,ffm 1-f-egztafghrvif, mfr fy iw Y 'I 'Q Il- N 'R , , , ,- -,.,, J. r. .,.. X11 1,v,. . I . ws , - .,, ' - ... , -- -,. V - - ' . :,- .- ax ,,-.-- 4' -1 4' , 'J-1151 'vu-1, f:-f 'jf,.,,f Q ,- - ,, 'F' 003 ,E 1- - 5 , V. '- I 1 J!fT':Jif.,1e:,-'f diff- Af 'Y - ' J h is f 'ff -i ii L.- 1 ,Q:+:E1iff2TZ'1fzs5if-fifif'-Z ' ' J- vi! ' I f-...SL in-., ' ,,..,W X - - 2 V001 ff? ffi 5' 17 :V SST' 275 5 , X k S mwvovswk- .Km V., V 5 4 ernor Q ,naw Principal, ockhurst igh 9 Z H 1976 1 I I ,, : , K .- f. .., V , , H Y-,Y - -W -f. 1 A 'fir 1 '- - I 'H-F - vii-?, z'-5 f' f23'QJV ', 5r .A, A'1'f'7' .: V 'g . i QM- '- L-'--' ' ,f -A -k f ' 5. 104 I: 'v .-F,-hx, U ,Q ' f s- -A -5-5-fq 'uf-33255223-'f 1-.-1 f.', ' -,-1'2 'fb-, '..a:.., ., Q- 2 -H - If 2 I 3 A uf.. -..-.. ff' V ,Z K xx -4 a. gh --W ,.,.-.,,....,-.,.- .. . -- - - r r X 1 I 4 I 1 X w W I , , M H U X, , N953 ,X : : MEX ,, wo: i we-:rf X. ,X X X. v5.17 5, iii . Qi f f Q B , ,,, K 1 XX N X X X I X X Q X X X x XY 'Q Xl XX 55 X , X ! 1 XXX X X XX X W X X Swim x NX Q32 X Xa X M X X X XX X XX ' ,QQ X XJ . . ,N Xwswmf ff ff X SX . X XX : Xin X. XXXL X 4, X7 mf' I ,W , pf: gl if ff X r F 5 X FX Q A S 1 X X- xx X X + X Xx X I X xx 'L. XXQX - XX .,.5YxXXx,X.X fy x 15' ,I XX , f X - X ..,, R ., X. .,A., XX Xfsgzzt :gl HRX :' ' I: 'X 1 X 'X X by X X X X Q XEE. XX XQXX X X MXXQ X 2x NX X X X W X XXX A X X XX X X X X X X XX X X X X X Q -' ' Q fi , X wi N X ' . ' , A , f X V' X Q, 3 Y X 3X-QXQ-XX X? X X' . .V x , X - X X X , fm X ,ff X A X Q ' 7 . X A f -W-X, .. A ms. XX X A X XX WX XXX. A ,, K N Xl .fyixx X, x A ,M XQ 1 5. A A Man For and With thers Born: September 19, 1938 Entered: August 8, 1956 Ordained: June 4, 1969 Re-born: April 8, 1976 On February 25th Father Pat Lawless entered Research Hos- pital to endure his last Lent. After three major operations, he died at 8 a.m. on April 8. His last great Action was his Passion and, for him, the Easter Promise came a week early. After he died, the doctors marvelled at his quiet faith, his invincible hope, and his amazing physical endurance. He had, they said, an incredibly strong heartf' But we who were blessed as his companions and his friends knew that even before he suffered and died. He understood that no man is born for himself alone, that a man finds himself by giving himself away. Father Lawless was a man for others, totally present to anyone in need. He had the instinctive compassion to enter people's lives in times of great gladness or great sadness and bring to them the love and hope of the Risen Lord. The crowds at his memorial Mass attested to his priestly presence. At school his OPEN DOOR policy became a day-by-day sym- bol of his open-hearted love for all the students. His energy was limit- less, his interest in others boundless. His memory for specifics amazed all those who knew him. Within days of his arrival at the Rock, the students named him Fr. Action because of his lively interest in all Rockhurst events. But Father Lawless was notjust a man for othersgwe who lived with him will also remember him as a loyal companion, a man with others. The word companion literally means one who breaks bread with others. Daily we broke and shared the bread of our lives with him and offered with him at the altar each evening the living Bread of our God. Through all the humor and hope, the disappoint- ment and dreams of our daily companionship, we truly understood that he had an incredibly strong heart. Daily he had given himself away as a wonderful friend, a loyal companion, and a faithful priest. We, his companions and friends, will miss his quick words of hope, his limitless love and energy, and his open-hearted concern for all. The absence of his presence will be felt for a long time to come by those he lives with and by those he served. But the Rockhurst community had the privilege of sharing his presence. It will remain a great and wonderful mystery that God saved him from his original illness to send him to be with us for the last five of his seven years as a priest. -Reverend Thomas Cummings, S.J . A Reading from the Book of Wisdom The just man, though he die early, shall be at rest. For the age that is honorable comes not with the passing of time nor can it be measured in terms of years. Rather, understanding is the hoary crown for men, unsullied life, the attainment of old age. Having become perfect in a short while, he reached the fulness of a long career. Because his soul was pleasing to the Lord, and an He sped him out of the midst of wickedness. But the people sawqand did not understand nor did they take this into account. , , gfgaggjrigw 9 1 , 5. y .iw . 1 , f , f ' 'Q fi , W :,,:ff 51 vb VD? ,' , ff . 'ff-2? , ,ly NX. xx X N- P 'Q' -,., ff! 2 . wg ag N... 5- Administration The main purpose ofboth the administration and the faculty of Rockhurst is to provide students with , beneficial and rewarding academic and extra-curricular programs. The l975-l976 administration was the insur- ance that these programs were a reality and not just dreams of the future. Rockhurst High is fortunate to have such highly qualified and compassionate men in positions of leadership. Fr. Patrick Lawless, SJ., Principal of Rockhurst High School for the past four years again took on the burdens of leadership, making school policy, caring for the smooth running of the school, and acting as parent, teacher, student, and general problem solver. Fr. Vern Heinsz, SJ., served as academic vice principal and confi- dante, upholding the academic standards and policies, and assisting Fr. Lawless in his duties. Mr. Mike McWil- liams, school disciplinarian, kept the school in efficient running order and managed to solve problems and dif- ferences which are a part of the everyday life of students and faculty. Under the leadership of these administrators, the Rockhurst educational and extra-curricular program continues to prepare its young men to attend college with a strong preparation in study skills and a wide ex- posure to many academic areas. Through their efforts, Rockhurst makes a continued commitment to excel- lence. 'I-fi. --f 1. Rev. T, Patrick Lawless. SJ.-Principal. 2. Rev. Vernon R. Heinsz, SJ.-Asst. Principal, Academics. S. Mr J. Michael McWil- liams Asst Piincipil Stu ici t Distiy lin , 1 4: 'K-PK Ed Acker Kathy Adams PHT Amlck hnghsh French Math Mrke Barber S J Davrd Bishop S J Ralph Caproppo S J English Enghsh Rehg1on Sr Elizabeth Ann Terry Connealy Pat Cowan Music Teacher Intern Math Pat CIOWC Jerry Culver Craig Cummings Math History English Tom Cummings A1 Davis English Health fl H U II fr 5 5 :'ki'kifi'ki'i-7-K-Iii-K:-k:.'-k: 46! Faculty Ga ,ABWW f vol KW ffffff fffff f l' Maw!! X I Z 2 'K 15 l'Leonardo', Kennington puts the finishing touches on another poster masterpiece. 25 HEX- , 5 istentially speaking . . . 35 'Those A.P. stu- dents never take me seriouslyf, 45 Fr. Bishop 9 5 relaxes and reminisces. 55 Aw . . . It was nothin'. 4 Religion Reemphasized The 1975-76 Religion program had a new and changed format. Pass-Fail grades became letter and effort evaluation, and two new men were added to the staff. They are Mr. Ralph Cacioppo S.J., and Mr. Gene Kwasinski. Senior theology students, under Mr. Kwasinski, Mr. Sheeley and Fr. Gene Martens SJ., studied the nature of man as seen through modern movies. The movies revolved around the themes of evil, and themes of rnanis need for the absolute. The Junior department, under Fr. Henry Ken- nington SJ., Fr, Vern Heinsz SJ., Mr. Mike Barber S.J., and Mr. Chris Pinne, offered Church History, study of the Bible, morality, and the Sacraments. The Sophomores studied concepts of God and the Holy Trinity. The Fresh- men religion teachers, under Fr. Len McCabe SJ. and Fr, Jim Veltrie SJ., offered students insights into their own na- tures and lessons on respect and values in life. Mr. Cacioppo summarized: 'The spiritual element is just as important as the other subjects here, but it is hidden and the religion department this year is trying to give it 9 more exposure by emphasizing it and improving the pro- gram. le'ac'ultyf47 lj Faculty members Jerry Culver and Father Jerry Wallace gird themselves for the upcoming North Central Evaluation. W! -L-H: Vintage Wine This year's science teachers have that rare combination of imagination and intelligence. Each possesses the ability of making science and learning fun. The science department is composed of: Mr. Ryan, chairmang Fr. Fahey, S.J., Mr. Geldhof, Mr. Lynasg Mr. McWilliams, Mr. Edler, and Mrs. Amick. The fundamental courses which comprise the department are biology, chemistry, and physics. c'The students are priviledged to have well-equipped labs where they are encouraged to put theory into practice, said Mr. Ryan. Active student interest sparked the creation of two new courses: Environmental Biology and Medical Physiology. In addi- tion, the physics department expanded by offering Fundamentals of Physics. The course offered an exposure to the field of physics. Agriculture and Oceanography were added as independent stud- res. This year the foreign language department was composed of many instructors: Fr. Marchlewski, S.J ., Fr. McCabe, S.J., Miss Adams, Fr. Puricelli, S.J., Fr. Moreno, C .M., Fr. Wallace, S.J., and Mr. Trujillo. Mrs. Eastwood returned to the Rock for the second semester. The Foreign Language department offered Latin, French, and Spanish for 1975-76. It also offered an expanded travel pro- gram with trips during Easter and summer vacations. This yearis weekly Culture Days enjoyed wide-spread student glee. Fr. Marchlewski said: Like a good French wine, our program and our students get better with agef, The Health and Physical Education Program performed a vital task in shaping bodily as well as intellectual well-being. Mr. Davis and Mr. Tuckness continued to inspire Rockhurst students to greatness. Relays, Karate, Wrestling, and Red Tail highlight this goal. 48! Faculty 1' W ,f I' I: V v 1 I' Lynne Eastwood Language l Francis Fahey, S.J. Chemistry Vern Heinsz, S.J. Religion Mike Kelly English Henry Kennington, S.J . Terry Kopp English Typing 4 'N f ff 4 .., , Wifi, Ml m HW A. ' X . f 'Pt . V 3 12 0 1 fu J s Lf, I D I? '-4 ... M Eastwood ,ge aww-3? Fahey, S.J . try Heinsz, S.J . on Ke Kelly glish X , ff : 4 M fi . 1 1 f A , t i X ,t X f, f 1 i 2 85 , at fx ,f C v s: V, , :V Qi , ff: . A t, my , Z M ,v 4, , f I ' 'R ' .4 r f J 6 iff ' 'f f' f f f f f f J A , f f V . , ,,1,.-.J ' ' V' , fry , ,W ,. , +V' , ,ffm ' ', V L 1 1 J X ' ,, X L Z , 5 41 y ,Z ff Q X V Q24 ,Q , f 7 l ll 'SI wish your sons were this attentive. 25 Mr. Dunphy baffled by Chiefs statistics. 3D 'lWhat did you say the answer was Steve? 43 Do UFO's prevent population growth?', 53 Why spoil an otherwise miserable day with some- thing academic! !?I a W ff? I 9 A I 7 f if iff W Aff V M 2 I f 5 X af fb f A' I ff f , fl, 3 iv 4 l'aCultyf49 0, f 2 1 I i 3 , E , f 'f ff f , A , ,,,,,wV4 L, I I V, I I ,,,,,,,, Z ff VI, f ,f , V W, ' ' ff V' f ,, V! f ff f ,, , ' , X I A MW ' , mf , 'f 4' ,, A f wfM ,gr ff f , ff V' V W, ff , 4'4w1.... 1 vu 11 Just try and get past. 23 The varied effects of Mr. Ramsey's speeches. 35 Santa's Little helpers. 43 'LNQ-fun is such a bore. 5OfFacu1ty ff 7 1 ll, Pc P1 I 61 X 'zjff ff, J f ' Lel Lal , f Y I lf K 1 f Edu Spa! t lj Bul1dog,' Kopp. 4 f ,, ' Kit Kubis Gene Kwasinski History Religion PCPPIHO LYHHS Mrke Marchlewskr PITYSICS Language Len McCabe S J Frank McGreevey Language History 164110 Eduardo Moreno C M MHIC MUfd0Ck Spanish Math Francis Leiker, S.J . History Gene Martens S J Rehgron X Mike McW1ll1ams Brology George Noll Math Harold Peterson Chrls Pmne Math Relrgion it 'il fish Formulas or Success The Rockhurst English department comprises the largest teachlng block in the school Fr Tom Cummlngs S J Fr David Bishop S J Fr Henry Kennrngton S J Mr Bob Wenski and Ed Acker taught Seniors 1n a four quarter un1t system which conslsted of Compos1t1on Drama Po etry and PUISURSIVC Essays Mr Mike Barber S J Mr Jim Herman Mr Mlke Kelly Mr Roger Jackson and Mr Ed Ell1s J unior Enghsh teachers taught two quarter unrts of Short Story and Drama and then chose students for a se mester of poetry and thematic units Sophomore students concentrated on development of skills in Wfltlflg narratrve essays whrle Freshmen teachers focused on student 8b1llt16S of grammar mechanics language and paragraph style Chairman Jim Helman summed up the overall lntent of the program Educatron 1n general IS movmg towards account ab1l1ty for teaching and acquiring English skllls Students want to be confrdent that when they graduate thelr English ability w1ll be suff1c1ent for success 1n college Certaln changes have been made to help faculty and students be come more proficient in how language skrlls are taught and learned Student mterest 1n the field of archltecture was recog n1zed th1s year with the add1t1on of a new course rn the math department Math deslgn has been one alternat1ve to a practlcal art sard Mr Pat Cowan In the math deslgn course students design and construct models of homes buildings and other structures Mr Cowan designed the new offering The 1975 76 math department was made up of Mr Harold Petersen chairman Mr Cowan Mr Pat Crowe Mrs Carol DeFeo Mr Tom Dunphy Mr George Noll Mrs Pat Amick Fr W C Doyle S J Vlr Marc Murdock and Mrs Judy Burleigh Mr Terry Connealy and Mr Michael Darby para professionals were also added to the staff this year As is evrdent with the department s high standards and reputatron for excellence the department makes every possrble effort to keep pace w1th the changing times The math department is one of the most successful departments in the school Facultyf5l V 62 p. A 7 Vw 'My Y Qi ? 4 4 , i 'N f 1 ffw f ng 'ffl if 7 dz, ,4 1- , . W - , M 1 Q 555, 7 SZ, sf .. . .-,-- - .,- ..,..,,......-,.-... 4 ,, 4 7 I O X , 1 x wi' a ,-Y-vga... ..-..., -... 4.-.. --..... ...- -. vw.-. - , .........., - - ,...-,-.-.-r, -.-. f..-ul... qu- .-..--V,.. H u ,,,. , JZ-If V- A 1 4 A , W 334 H -V J 'z vgwgxygw WY , V fi , f x 5, 'pira- :s,f,nlw-mf4:z4.: eggvyi S2155 1 , V I Q 1 fw X gl? 'Y 4 ' f 4 2 fm Aw. fa W 44440 nhl' ff 22' .. f ff f fy- , , f ,f Z. I ' j, fy f ,I 0, THE UVERLOUKED The non-certified staff is composed of skilled individuals whose service to the faculty and students at RHS is essential to the operation of a private school. Mrs. Irene Sonderegger and Mrs. Mary Jane Layne, office secretaries, aid students through- out the day. Mrs Alma Brannan and Brother Harold Fleer, S.J. maintained the school's business operations. f'Sunnyside-up, medium raref' and other assorted de- mands were flung at the members of the kitchen staff. These cuisine specialists have survived another year at Rockhurst and vice versa. The noble cooks that prepared and served the food which satisfied the herds of hungry students and faculty are: Brother Al Dorsey, S.J., Mrs. Ann Van Dyke, Miss Bessie Pasa- tino, Mrs. Marie Blatz, Mrs. Jean Fue, and Mrs. Astoria Polk. Mr. Larry Library,, Grau devoted his efforts toward rnannahnngcnderinthehbragnlieconunuedlnsexpanmon rnommswhhtheamhdonofnwnynewrnmendshnbeumdin student research. This year Mr. Grau also offered an indepen- dent study course in law for those persons interested in the ban Father William Steiner, SJ., again taught a woodworking class, was head maintenance man, and still found time to organize Sale-o-Rama. Brother Larry Eilert, SJ., our local George Toma, created miracles in beautifying the school's landscape. U A noisy student captures the attention of Mr. Grau. 23 Mrs. Layne wonders if the day will ever end. 35 Father Steiner skillfully repairs some damaged merchandise. 54fFaculty wqwyjgygf I, I f ff X, X WW f f ' f . f M' Wffrj f MQW ,X N MMQWA X . f 'V W f r , .T if . ... T ff B 1 f..- , . Wt . fqr.. , N I 7 422' ff fy 1' Q fw l .,', Q . f. .. . .. T . rsfss ' f + -,:-.-' 3 fr.. iff ..,. f . , 6 71 1 ' ' W ,, 4? 'f 4 uf gt 4 1 Wm! J , 4, 55' I M, fa r K 4 M75 4 rr J, f , f- V., 1 J, 4' .4 va W V f Z',s 44, f uf -.9 Q,.,4 ' 4 rf' 4 f , V ei. f rw ' W A 'fl ff a ft 'if' , ' fi- ' f -1 X!! ,f f V 'gf , t 10' lf' X MA: f f i M ff ff 'f f 'aft ? -1v4,M'! WN 5' A in yufl 7 l f 1 i Z' ' eff fs Ml , .. t . ,M ,,. . ,,, ffl? ,Ll A ' QW wwf ff W yd 1 WWWZ6 K' f ww w Q, W Q 3 1 1 --Maw f I ff' JKT, ,MW I ., f 7 f Z? '77 5 4 L4 ii 123.1 .AA I M' '6The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat . . . locating the fields of competition in slightly different sectors. The cries of. . . What . . . ANOTHER deadline? Parliamentary what? Who's checkmated? Under-exposed . . .again! Rah, rah, Rockhurst . . . !', To organize, to participate-moderators and staffs squads and clubs . . . another year of extra-curricular, long, after school meetings all leading to a goal higher than mere Hinvolvementf' The higher goal? To expand, strengthen and develop as a true COMMUNITY. K Il SOCI EX , RE I.1bCI'T ee ,aw ,. ' 4, , X fl W ' fp' f27?3L I 5 f 9 Q Z -gr v pf PM W Q fm f f ' '3M f2'ffh 'ff ' , 1 442 W 4 1 . .ul Q ,Wil 1 ' I A4 if Muf f 1' ppc-:al SOCIETIES EX RESSIO Smoothl Run . The Student Government, under the faculty modera- tion of Mr. Pat Cowan and Mr. Terry Connealy, ran quite smoothly this year as it continued to successfully plan the functions that are such a big part of Rockhurst life. Stuco also tried to bring the students a larger role in deciding their own fate concerning disciplinary and academic matters. p For the first time, all officers were up for re-election I at the end of the first semester, so 'a lot of people, twenty- one to be exact, held office at one time or another. The Student Body President for the entire year was . Tim Kaine, and his Vice-President henchmen were Steve . Miller and Kent Immenschuh. Bob Grtega was Secretary- Treasurer and Joe Myers and Jim Hamilton shared the job , of Social Chairman. Terence O'Malley gave way to Chris Brake at the end of semester one in the office of Spirit V Chairman. T The first semester class officers listed by class and of- , fice of president and vice-president respectively were: Se- y niors, Bob McGannon and Mark Tamasig Juniors, Joe Geisel ' and Jim Brung Sophomores, Ed Heilman and Mark Teahang ' Freshmen were temporarily represented by Pat Hutchings l who gave way to elected representatives in the second semester. 1 M , u ' 11 I dont hke green beans anyway. 23 Second semester class of- ficers. Bottom row: Freshmen-Victor Rocha and Jeff Schlitzerg X Sophmores-Jerry Rodriguez and John McGannong Top row: Se- niors-Marty Meyers and Mark Tamasig Juniors-Tom Hastings and Joe Geisel. 31 You better not drop this poster! 5 8 I Organizations ...., -1--,-,--p - ,Lv--Q F- ' ::.---- -- rf- : ,J 5 fv-, sp-q-v-1---g-...Q--. 6.-1+-3+ -P.- ,.,A-..,.-.-9... .QV . ,Y...-... - Y J., ,--...- ,..,--A A..--4 l---.. , l mm' fm' ,gg , ,, ' 1 f ,M ,i f Qc, , f 57256 yffif 60 I Organizations XZ: JXKXI' li lj Father Cummings and Mrs. DeFeo point out their favorite apostles. 25 Student Liturgy Committee: CBottomJ John Vowells, Jeff Kealing, David Randallg fTopJ Mike Mansfield, Brad Allen. 33 Everybody waits until the sermon to call home. 41 Pastoral Committee prepares the reading: Fr. Byrne, Fr. Cummings, and Mr. Cacioppo. SJ Father Windmueller came home for his first mass. if f ff . ,W if WX X 1 ., f Z 14 , A I I ,-f i f fl 2,7 1 ,V ff 1 445 I K in 4 , Q f ' W4 f ' ,f A ' f M f H7 Z ff' Z M7 ' f , ' ,, 7-A X . - pi iw-, - rf.i,Z? ,. ,ff , f g X 1 f 4 7 fn Zff' Sag, 7 f Q f f rw- ,, 7 7! ik ,f 'Q 17' QW ZX W , -' 'Q , fy, ' 47f x 7 , f., , W ffwf f , f ,. W- , fyff' ,L HW!! 5 , gk ,747 , ,,,f 7 41 X y ,, If V ,- ,fm fa ., .M 0 ,I ff Z ff , f ff! ff? -on X X V 4 fav W ff!! jf ff .-r...,N-Q-.-. x4 , 1 f f f,,, Q ! fjf f f f Vg? y. ff :ffm HA f 1 1 Aa ga - . .-.......---..- .... -.--. -....-- .A,,.- ....... ,...- ,..... .. ,V . -,-.. ,.... , .yd li 13 Freshman!Sophomore Choir: fbottomb Jim Mc Croy, Dave Mertz, Kevin Whiteg Ctopj Joe Welch, Bill Oothout, Greg Wuller, Brian MacDonald. 2jZzzzzzzz. 35 Part ofthe JuniorlSenior Choir. 62 I Organizations au, 'NQNM lj JuniorlSenior Choir: Cbottoml John Lowry, Marc Warden, Mike Mansfield, Jeff Kealingg Ctopl Mr. Cacioppo, Steve Keppel, John Vowells, Brad Allen, Gregg Groven- burg. 21 Another part. 31 A penny for your thoughts, Mr. C. . V M We w ,fe ,, f 'K' QQ 4 Choir Versatility Over the last nine months, the choirs have sung and played before the Lord and mass-goers, filling the chapel Walls with music on Friday mornings, Saturday evenings, and special holidays. The 12 Seniorfl Junior Choir, led by Mr. Ralph Cacioppo, S.J., became well-known for its versatility and on-the-spot, tell us ten minutes before Mass singing. Mr. Mike Edler and his FreshmanfSophomore choir became reknown as promising new-comers with their singing. The specific purpose of the choir's tintinabulation is to complement the Eucharist and enhance the profound Spiritual atmosphere. There was evidence of this at the Christmas Midnight Mass and the special Homecoming Mass. Seniors Brad Allen, Mike Mansfield, John Vowells, Dave Randall, Gregg Grovenburg, Tim Kaine, Kent lmmen- sehuh, Steve Keppel, Pat Hutchings, John Lowry, Larry Kenny, Marc Warden, and Jeff Kealing made up the core, peeling, and seeds of this yearis dedicated and tune-filled ensemble. Members of the FreshmanfSophomore choir were, Joe Welch, Brian McDonald, Pat Cooper, Regan Shea, Greg Wul- ler, Bill Oothout, Kurt Weideman, and Jim McCroy. Organ1zat1onsf63 f f Wi 1 ,qi ff'-fl, ,fa 2, f fy ff M f 2 1 1, , ,M IJ Speech and Debate Team: Bottom, Mike Mans- field, Dave Mertz, Bruce Cappo. Top, Brad Allen, Tom Maschek, Tom Lynn, Dave Randall, Jeff Kealing, Bob Ortega, Ed Klamann, John Vowells, John Piane, Larry Kenny, Paul Kimmerly. 25 Ort giving advice. 31 Mr. Ramsey stuffs it! 641 Organizations 2 P.H.D. Debaters This yearls speech and deb ate season opened under the new and able leadership of Mr. Don Ramsey and Mr. Michael Barber, SJ. Their expectations were high for the talented squad that had bagged the first Sweepstakes Trophy in the last five years of competition. They antici- pated that the Rockhurst squad could be the dominant team in Missouri in '76. Despite the efforts of these tal- ented coaches, many unforseen obstacles hindered the squad's success. Team members who had contributed greatly to last year's successes left the squad for involvement in other ac- tivities. However, the remainder captured victories at nu- merous school tournaments. At the Springfield-Kickapoo Tournament, the season opener, Brian Nail and Tom Maschek placed third in championship debate, and Ed Kla- mann and Vince Bilardo placed second in the regular division. At the prestigious NKC Tourney, the novice team of Vince Bilardo and Mark Broski won the regular division debate. Squad strength and maturity was revealed at the state-qualifying MSHSAA district Forensic Toumament. In individual events, Brad Allen advanced to State in Poetry, and Vince Bilardo advanced in Extemporaneous Speaking. Even with minor disappointments and some losses the squad succeeded in upholding the reputation which Rock- hurst had enjoyed in past years in Speech and Debate. U,,.f'f , ln, 'ff flvwvevum-..,.,,f A' 'Q ll . . . and I won't come down until I get my way. 21 Coach instructs debaters. 31 Larry be- ' comes exasperated with teammates. 65!Organizat1ons lj Gee fellas, I'm not as smart as I look! 25 Sev 2 eral N.H.S. membersjive to the music. 35 Tom J Cosgrove pauses to take a look from high over the city. 2 J 3 J .H. S. The National Honor Society was expanded this year to include all Seniors who ranked in the top quarter ofthe class, and who had excelled in extracurricular activities as well. In addition, twenty hours ofpersonal service to Rockhurst were required. Provisional members were: Larry Abram Brad Allen Ken Batrick Tom Bickimer Bill Boylan Peter Brown Art Chartrand Keith Connor Mike Converse John Cox Jeff Crippen Mark D,Agostino Rick Donahue Tom Cosgrove 66fOrganizations John Fischer Steve Hawks Randy Herr Kent Immenschuh Tim Kaine Tim Kalich Jeff Kealing Larry Kenny Steve Keppel Ed Klamann Ed Latimer Walt Latimer John Lowry Bob McGannon Mike Mansfield Tom Maschek George Mattione Bob Meyer Steve Miller Joe Myers Dennis O,Hare John Overman Rick Prater Dave Randall Paul Roach Marty Scherinoly John Vowells I 1' 2 '. Z, 1 4 X , X, j,,i VZ f - C- Wa 7,2 Q 'ff 4 Z wwf V nkfii, 1 ,qt M Q 4 -v.v....... ....,.,.,,- , -,..,:- ..-.- ,Y J vw ,,.-,.v,,,.. -V Zf , , 7 f fff W ly, Q 'Q f ,. , 45,4 :Ziff ., ff - ., I ,f 'swf L' , Vai M,-qww X f 1 'af ff ' v, Wig, NY ff ff ,'i w'f,,,:x,iff'ff, ' , 2 f , VN , , ,Q 4, ,yfc,+4gW-fgfwfw , 0, , 21' Wy 1' L QV ' -'ffm wwf pf ff ' - ' Qyff, ' ' if ' -17 5 f ' ,W ' ,,,,N,,,, 6 Q af f A ' 1 , 4 ' '-sf., -' f gf 1 f I W , -, Q wi, . I ..AV . 1 1 if 1-1:--1-N 1 5 7g wand WWW iv 1 F E f N , fs k lj H.K. raids the food locker. 25 Juniors ride again! 35 One of Lord Henry,s peasants hard at work. 41 The Poster Clubn. SJ The Poster Club gets ripped. lff9Klud9rnnmf,,,-M.,-,',W,,M, 1 f 4 ,W 1 1 f ,,7fW fwwmwswmxwrcf-,MeA,.,r, M 70f0rgar1izations X Nl f -,.,, W 'w...,N',,. X : N-Q-.. muh get KX S. X. I ,gy , K N l ,M F' '-6 I Pin Ups The halls of Rockhurst were professionally decorated this past year with a collection of posters that not only promoted Rockhurstis public relations and supplied oodles of information, but also displayed works of artistic genius. No, the poster club was not lead by Rembrandt, but rather the next best thing, Rev. Henry Kemiington, SJ. Fr. Kennington and his dedicated artists that make up the poster club, spent many long hours producing posters that played an integral part in Rockhurstls school spirit. The majority of the clubs stalwarts were underclassmen. They include: Steve Hawks, John Gruber, Brian McDonald, Jerry Adams, Jerry Smeltzer, Phil Biondo, Pat Cooper, Paul Kimmerly, Mike Smith, Kurt Weideman, Bob Kennaley, Roger Farnen, Steve Kaine, Mike Lorhan, Dave Mertz, Pat Naime, John Taylor, Mike Williams, and Joe Moylan. Although the Poster Club had a select central core, it was an organization open to anyone at any time. It created an informal leisure sort of fun for numerous interested stu- dents. Fr. Kennington said it the best, Rather than con- sidering that the poster club merely was composed of a handfull of students, consider it composed of a cast of thousands, with anyone able to hold a paint brush wel- comef, Organizationsf7l 2 lj Mrs. DeFeo in the darkroom. 23 PhotogIaphY Staff: Cclockwise from bottomj Chris Hail, David Randall, Greg Heiman, Bruce Cappo, Mark TH1T1HSi and Kevin O,Neill. 33 Look at them Legslv CHEESE Go try to take some interesting pictures . . . Go try to catch people in different places . . . Go take your camera everywhere so you will never miss a good shot . . . Go make the uninteresting vibrant . . . Go show me a non-boring person . . . The photography staff supplied hundreds of pictures for the QUARRY and the PREP NEWS. Led by Mrs. Carol DeFeo the photogs were Greg Heiman, Chris Hail, Bruce Cappo, Bob Matroni, David Randall, Kevin O'Neill, Mark Tamasi, Jerry McGonigle, Paul Griffin, Tom Lutz, Paul Flake, Jerry Rodriguez, and Daryl Bryant. These men have trod where sane people would have not dared. They have seen what few men Want to see. They have made enough blackmail money to buy their futures. Their eyes are trained to look for the unusual, usually. Most are walking binoculars, focusing and perceiving Rockhurst. ,,,,,.. ,,,,- -.,.--,...--..,-ik-4 ,W .-e,--..,4..---y-g--- ,.,.-.Aw--v-- . .Jr .-V -p. , ,TJ--rv.. f 4-f--H ff f -'f --9 -f -,f ---af ,.,..-..-- ,.f--,..- -1,-W - A--.-... -,...... ..--.-, ! au wr U Mr. Spock Calias Ed Latimerj pops onto the scene. 21 The PREP NEWS, editors read their latest reviews. 31 The 1975-1976 Rockhurst PREP NEWS staff: Ed Latimer, John Lowry, Gerard Grimaldi, John Smeltzer, Mr. James Hei- man, Randy Herr, George Mattione, Dick Kenny, Dave Randall, Steve Miller, Mike Kil- gore, and Tom Maschek. 45 Herr and Heiman oonspire to take over the STAR. 53 The staff rushes to meet a deadline. MA' y 1 4 ' W f J J QQ ff, 74 nf' n ' ' f , ,5g, WMWU mg , 4 gf, . W 7 1 FWS.- Z' i W., ROLL THE PRESSES You can seek out a goal, make all the plans necessary to attain it, and struggle with all your strength to succeed. Yet it seems that no matter how hard you try, everything doesn't always turn out quite right. You keep trying anyway, in hope that perfection can be achieved. The PREP NEWS staff found this to be all too true as it tried and experi- mented with new ideas in an attempt to appeal to the entire student body. The experiments were not always successful, but much was learned about the goals of a newspaper. Under the able direction of moderator I im Heiman and editor Randy Herr, the PREP NEWS staff frequently suc- ceeded in producing a newspaper. Campus editors Ed Lati- mer and Tom Maschek consistantly brought high quality to their section, while feature editors Ed Klamann and Larry Kenny did their best to maintain the controversial tradition of the newspaper. Sports Editor Steve Miller upheld the tra- dition which have always characterized the sports section. The art department, capitalizing on the talents of Dave Randall and John Lowry, aided the photography staff in illustrating the paper. In spite of the reams of criticism received by the staff, much has been learned, and the groundwork for future suc- cess has been laid. 2 . , , 1 , .. 'W ,J . 3 - I 2 , A Q, K M164 if f 2 Z4 ' Vg, . rf . 6 X' fr 'Q' '- 1 x ' V. 'Jn ,., bk.. A r ab. fx X W, , f .ft ,V ,M ' ' gn 1 1 tam hpww 4y 'fff'fwn-iw.. Organizz1tionsf75 Q ARRY9 The 1976 edition of the QUARRY was threatened in its eight year of existence when it ran into financial diffi- culty early in the school year due to an increase publica- tion cost. But the yearbook was salvaged as co-editors Tom Cosgrove and Rick Prater led the staff in one of the best presales the yearbook has ever had . Under the guidance of faculty member Mrs. Carol De- Feo the yearbook has many new additions and goals. This year for the first time there are co-editors instead on one major managing editor, additional pages, and a summer supplement which will include sprin g activities that until the present had to be covered before they occurred. An- other plus to the staff this year was Mr. Ed Ellis who worked with the copy editor and copy writers to improve the copy for the '76 QUARRY. The theme for the yearbook deals with the bicenten- nial and was carried throughout the book. The QUARRY also adopted a new cover and broke from the standard blue one. With the help of over forty members, the largest staff ever, the yearbook slowly evolved into existence. According to the co-editors: We've overcome great odds to create a yearbook of exceptional quality, CTom Cosgrovelg and Working on the yearbook has helped me acquire a sense of leadership, responsibility, and pridefl says Rick Prater. l 11 The picture says it all-nothing. 21 Rick Prater concentrates on con- centrating. 33 Mike Mansfield is his old quiet self. 43 Steve Keppel never worked so hard. 761 Organizations .rf lla T 1 X ' :vip V 9,67 Vi gfwli, Q A I f I Wugf 'flu , 'x bla f if N Q5,'k,, 7? fffjiff' . A V f if 1 ' 1 X i 5 ,f f J-12 7 J f1f,Wi, . 1 if , 41,24 Y ' ,lf Q ..,,M,,..,,..w..,,.W, ,.,.7:V,,,. 43, lv 1 V.. nv, -gm F -1.----.,..-..-M flv., ,-.V -t .1-....- --- -FU' VH 'Liv w 5 , , 1 V, ,f 1 , J , Wifi 1 x ff HK .,f 1 . o XX. 4' .H I 'K nl. MQ: , XA Q -f , f . M M 5, ' f. ' 5, ,v , f v ,W f ,vw f X, M ,Mg ' hay. X ,A w M H J ,I , H-eww' :yy 1 SW 'I' Q, 'WL ,, Ah, A za-4, I ., f rjk. In .ff--J'f:'jZ-wg ' if M 'QVhv rw 'ffgirdef W iff? f 'Wg iff W A f ff' f ,ffdyfm 6 we , N. , VWMY ff '4 fs 4, ffy 4 X S. Vg 3, 5 1 w ? M 1, U The 1915-1976 Quarry staff shows how to g,r1n and bear xt. 23 'Weare only four days behmd now! 311 Paul fFlaSQhD Flake grabs thc spotlight. ...- ,....--.1.- -.,--,- ...E , . -- .... ..- 4 - .,.-...........- ,.... - - ...,-...- --.. fYJI'j?,21l'1jZ2itiOIlSf77 .,v ' , - -1... ,-.- --, ..- L, . ., ,,- 9' ,-,...- . .-... . f.---...-.. ..-. ...,-.. . 3-f . 4 4 V V b - - i 4j5:,p,w f Z 5 Z Z Z E 4 4 4 5 Z 5 1 4 2 ? Z v n 1 E Q A , A sg Q., 'z 4 x,,, f ji ' fi . K I A , A .5 , ,Q .. W, ., :wh ,, rg! Qmqkvx f f 47' Y up-. ..-f ..,, ...,. f Ktts Kom bo The Pep Band, under the leadership of Mr. Kit Kubis and Mr. Peppino Lynas, has to be one of the best the Rock has had. Along with the past Rockhurst son gs, this year there were added such songs as the Theme from Petticoat Junction, which would be heard at all the football and bas- ketball games, along with the pep rallies. Through its music, the band often gave the team and Hawklet backers a lift by helping 'fpsychen up the surroundings. lj The Pep blows his mind. 25 Mr. Kubis points to the nearest exit: Dave Haracy, Mr. Kit Kubis, Steve Allie, Mr. Peppino Lynas, Dave Labreque, and Buck Buchanan. Ul'Q12l!1lZL1llOIlSf79 ,.. .......-.,...-... - Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Four years of life at Rockhurst Earning measures of experience Contributing youthful idealism and energy Realizing that most of life is yet tobe faced Humble . . . Proud Innocent . . . Experienced Cautious . . . Confident Individual . . . Responsible Unsure . . .Willing Young . . . Competent Young men from all faiths, races, backgrounds preparing for life after high school recognizing the need for attention and guidance challenged to live by the Values of Jesus Christ Preparing for tomorrow . . . X 1 W1 ,wwf D A-'-'Vx' aa-:ml ....-M.-...,.. ...-.vg,...-v,.v---.,..,,..-,---r'r 9-,-q..,.w-Q ...4.,- .., ... Jeff Schlitzer President Victor Rocha Vice President 41 41-'rfkzir-'Ek:-ir:-'-K-:4r:4r:4r:+r:fk-1-kr-'-ir:-K -K2-kzfk-141:-4r:4r:4r:fk-1-kr-'-kzfk Jim Ausdenmoore Jeb Baker Joe Barletta I im Barloon Steve Baty Jeff Befort Bill Beil Mike Belz Randy Berger Ralph Bemal Greg Biersmith Paul Biersmith Chris Billings Rick Bishop Bill Blaise Tom Blando Pat Bolin Mike Bomstad Nick Bono Ted Booth Jon Boring 82fFrosh hw WW 4' ,Wow ff s f.,f M54 y R2 ff 7 I FHM, I 91, UZ ix F , ' f rf 4 I ,,,. , 4 4 X NN - .. I I f r ' , 5 ish , 4. f a ,X r 'B John Bradley .o ,e , Mike Brice Steve Brock Efrem Brooks Jim Broski Greg Bryant Buck Buchanan Tony Bundscliu Terry Burke Af f x V , I J , Z X Chris Burton X, 7 Bob Bushman Blaise Byrne Kevin Byrne ' fyfnff I X 9 ' . v 'M V David Calovich Pat Campbell I ' ,szzix , , it Q. W.. A 2 lj '4We've been awarded the job of high esteemfl Zj The pride ofthe frosh. lfroslif83 Robert Cass Tony Clark Steve Clifford Chris Cohn Jeff Cohn Charles Colborne Thomas Comeau Mark Concannon Joe Coon Matt Cotton Bill Crowley Bob Cullen Kevin Cummings Pat Dalton David Daly -.4r..-:4r::-K: 'IK 41 'PK 41 'IK 41 41 'IK 41 FROSH SHOW SPIRIT ii.-.:fk.1'-ki 'K Tony Daniel Mike DeGeorge Ricky Dolezal Bryan Done gan Philip Donnellan Brain Doyle Dan Draney Joey Effertz Dan Ellis Kevin Enright Mickey Fagan Rodg Faheity Roger Farnen Pat Farrington Frank Feierabend Jack Fennesy Frank Ferguson Gary Fischer 84fFrosh A 27 , ., 0 x - , lass. ,WWZQ ,. . m-fvwwaawwf Cary Fitzgerald Paul Flake Marty Fleming Jim Fluker David Flynn Jay Flynn Dan Fogarty Patrick Fowler David Freeman Peter Gangel Mike Gorman James Griffin Duane Grovenbuig David Haracz Bob Harte Tony Hash Brad Herrin Pat Hervey Tom Heshion Rob Hess John Hiatt John Hill Don Hodes Alan Hoffman Curt Holland David Holland Rob Holland Frank Hopfinger John Humphrey Doug Hunt Pete Ismert Jim Johnson Steve Kaine Jim Karl Jim Kay Pat Keenan Neal Kenny Pat Keppel John Klein Kevin Koehler Stephen Kozak yi V, K 4 if - , K f 2 I Q Z IV ,, ' ,Z D -3? Q-42. al s..., , Am if 1 awflfw M ff ,if , ' , 01. 4W nun' 5 Xhf , l ta., 2' A.r.,,,f M. ,WWW X f ,Q Q :,, . A WfyfZ5Z fQ f 4091 f f H Z., Zazgwf X -' ff , 1 ff' ff, Arm , Mo- far, ' 2 W X 1 fy, f ff Z!!! I j fl X W 5- ' af lff W ,, M I af f , hw ,WI f f, W FROSH MAKE EW FRIE DS Brad Kryger David Labreque John Lamb David Lanning Mike Lauer Mark Lazzo Chris Leach Steve Lillis Chris Lobb 86fFrosh ,afff Z H ff! J iff? 'ff 1 Q ff A 1 X A JW If ' f fy ' 6 t ZW' f 0 f X ff M V Mm S J -7 , x, All 'fu , ,Q in SL' pwlsl' 37 I ,gm 1, Z ,,,e.,,. , lj Freshmen are always winners. 25 What do you mean . . . bingo? 35 Ping Pong is NOT my game. g, f? rr fa I 5 j I 1 1 1 Q 'N N. la., 'Q ,QP 7 f .,,ff',, ..-v xv , f , X 6 .HW fu waazwi f V f J f A X +V f ' ff Z M aug f f 3 W' Q f f 1' 'UE' 'Uv Zan 3 Chris Looney Mike Lorhan Tom Lutz Kevin Lyon Steve Lyon Bill Maher Tom Marsh Mike Martin Marty Martin Mark Maurer Jim McCroy Dan McKenna Mark McMullen Mike McNamara Bill McVay John Merriheld David Mertz John Migliazzo Pat Monahan Greg Moran ' if ,..f l 'f 1 , - ' '-wg.,-., 7 or W 1 fm 1' ,K ,J M I ,L 6, lpn. If si Bob Moran Kevin Murphy Greg Nail Pat Naime Ed Noonen Leo Nunnink Bob Nunnink Joe Ochoa Ted O'Leary Tim O'Ncill Bill Oothout Brian O'Rourke Joe Urpin .lim Uvcgrman Bois Paradise Lroshf87 i lj The Freshmen are always ready to lend a hand. 21 ' It must l be done with mirrors. f f i Bob Pecor ' Peter Perll :W y i sieve Phillips g, or J, Mike Pierce , ff X Bill Pointer Af ll, A i Mike Raimo Paul Ramm y t X f Joseph Rauch W , Steve Rebman S' J ff 3 John Redmond X 'f I Q9 ' E' e 'if R a L it .. ii.-:fziiiziziziziiiziziiixiii:-k.:.'-k.:.'-ki-iii!-'K iziifkzfkz-k:i.t1k::i..'T.'1k:4k.:1k:.:-k:fk.1'i:-y.tak-L.'-l.-zfkifkiiz Bob Rhodes Victor Rocha Q John Rodriguez Ken Rogler Steve Roth Bryan Round Jim Rowe Joe Rowley Cliff Rutherford Mark Sanders Jim Sanderson Ted Sandow Tony Scali Ted Schilling Jeff Schlitzer Blane Schmitt Bob Schmitt Bill Schneck Charlie Schorgl Dutch Schorgl 88fFrosh 7 4 ,. 4? ,I -M. lj How are you suppose to learn anything if you donlt listen to me f' John Schrader Tom Scheiber 'r I-wh 1 N ir 7 J n 1 Zz? -7 'Vg --f www 'Vw ,Q ff 'AML if S- fmt!-ur? lp SGJQQQAQM Joe Schroer Jim Schwartz '-ug ...y-... fjjjg. 51614 '-P-, it 1 ...qi 5 fr if F . hi 991 l Cfw.f ws wok John Schweiger Dick Scott Louis Shea Primo Sherman Pat Sheilds John Shocbrook Bill Shultz 'I on y Sifucntes Dick Sinclair l 1'o5hf89 lj We've been hadf, 25 A group of the local cell mates. 32 You canit hit the broad side of a barn, Fergusonfi 45 uYou can drop dead for as much as I care. ' Jim Slocomb Matt Smith John Solomon Pete Spalitto Mike Spillane Scott Stanford Dan Sustrick John Taylor A VMVW fi C V f ,fu f M ' S45 M ' I f X 7 , Q Z!! ' X f .. A. u -5,1-. W, X f J i ? Z f W X UQ! M l 6 Q ...2, l f wx glfw R ' 1: ' a W3 ' '17, X 'iv Dick Theis Mark Thompson Mike Thomuret Francis Tilton Chip Toth , Gary Tumberger Larry Tumberger Karlton Turner Larry Wahl Tony Walker Mike Waters Kurt Weinrich Paul Welling Tom Welton Matt Wenzel Craig Werling Kevin White Marty White John Wittaker Kurt Wiedeman Curt Williams Mike Williams Tim Williams Scott Willis Jim Willman Mike Wilson Bill Wolhuter Bob Worland 4 4 1, 4 if 1-..-:lf.:4.:1-21:1-il-:-1-11-:rbiil-4:4:'1-.ti EW TALE TABOU ,, ,, :we:+:+:+:+::+:w+:w+:w+:w+:+:+::+:+ Greg Wuller Frosh!9l Ed Heilman President First Semester Mark Teahan Vice President First Semester Jerry Rodriguez President Second Semester John McGannon Vice President Second Semester ..T4k:4r:f:fk.':.fkZ4r:-K:-ki ii:-k..-:ek11:1iiriiifki-kzyiizfk.-zfk.-:fL'-K-11ii:-k Jerry Adams Kipp Adkins Donnie Alderman Charles Allen Stephen Allie John Baccala 92fSophomore 1 M 7, i X' f I 'wi W 8 if 2 SEE -IWW, n...,..-'rf ,. I x M, Hin gg? Q- ..., Q Tom Barry Dan Beaven David Bednar Scott Befort Mike Belusky Bob Belzer Mike Berning Brent Bieser Mark Blanck Jim Bolin Phillip Bomberger Kevin Bradish John Brennan Joe Brennan Gerry Brenneman Mark Broski Steve Brown Tom Burchfiel Jerry Burke Brian Calovich Bruce Cappo Vince Carmen Chip Casassa Chris Castrop Tim Cavanaugh Mike Chapman John Colbome lj g'Shift it to the right, Shift it tothe left . . . Zj The number one float takes second. Sophomoresf93 Jay Coleman Brian Connor Sean Connor Pat Cooper Stephen Crowley Wally Daniels Bryan D'Arcy Bruce Daugherty Steve DeBacco David Dehaemers f J f d W, ' 1 f M f X 'wff I!! ,ff af .1,, f , ' ffiiy 1 4 A W4 v 1, 4 f ,ff f .uv if f A ff t X 20415 JZ C :Z f W 1 T j 5 l Mike Devine Bennet Donaldson Pat Dolson Paul Donegan l ,-:L-14:41:41..-31:-pr:4rL-41:41:41:ar:fx:+I-T-'+II-K:+I:fk:4r:'k:-k:'k-141:-K:-K:-'-K:-H2411 :,k:,,:.k:.y:4r:4r:4r:-x:+z:+r-141:-k-1-'fkzirzfkrak-41:-kL'+r:4r:+1::+1-Ifk:-Kirk:-'41I'k John Donovan y J Bill Dooley V Mike Dougherty Pat Dougherty Mike Doyle Gerald Drummond Mike Duffy Doug Egan 94fSophomores f M ' ,, ,ff ,fy ,f , yr., M M ,M 4 I ,Swim W, z , ffx5,v4,f 5 f'f 1 X, ,fgyi Q f gif, ',,' 4 i js if 536 li.. ff 0, if f ff f Z . 'Q QAM! ,X 4 t Cgry Eillklll Ray Evans Jerry Fennesy Dan Flaherty Joe Flanigan Pete Franklin Jim Gallo Rob Galvin Burnie Gibbons Pat Gilliam Greg Goode Mike Gordon Kevin Gray David Gregory Mike Griffin Paul Griffin George Guastello Cesar Gurnucio Sopliornoms 95 Chris Hail Bob Hamilton Tim Hare Kevin Harlan Paul Harte Tom Hartnett Van Hecke Frank Heili Greg Heiinan Mike Heiman Amir Hemaya David Henggeler Rob Heschine yer Rick Hetzel if KF-'4l -'lK-4K- - - - - -- UPHUMURE MA TURE s wmmm Tony Holland Dan Holter David Hom John Howell Mike Hudgins Joel Hutchings Jay Immele Bob Ismert John Jantsch Andy Jasperse Scott Jenkins Kevin Johnson Mike J ohosky Tom Jones 96fSophornores , YZ , FWZ ,Z 0, X ez 1- ga - f In r 2 fi 2 f W' f l , f I EE EE 4, Q ' O I A l 1 ,F .- l 1 Ag 235-pl ,ba ,ftxa J x Jody Julian John Kealing Brian Kelly Steven Kenny Paul Kimmerly Jim Klein Kurt Klos Jim Knight Dan Knopke Willie Kopp Chris Korth Chris Lang Mike Lazzo Tom Lillis Bob Lippert Chris Little Dana Lombardino David Lord Geary Lynch Brian MacDonald David Madison Tom Maier Rich Mandi Pat Mansfield Steven Martin Gregory Mauer 'W John McCarthy yy 4 y Kelly Mccue lf:z+:4::i::.-11-1-15:4-Z1-Zlf:lf:1-:T11:-4:42-ir.-424:iz-17.1141-41424:rf.:-1+ M' 5, 7- -ii lj Does Piane's mouth ever close? 21 Sure Donovan pays attentione sometimes. 3j '6You mean your sup- pose to hit the hallf, Mike McDonald Tom McGannon Mark McGonigle Mickey Mclnerney Steve Meagher Mike Meyer Sophomores!97 Kevin Meyers Pat Meyers Joe Miceli Paul Miller Mike Monaghan Charles Moran Kevin Morris YZ? 1 2 ffl1fTffii,:f7Lf' ,.,::1:1 .... , ,N ,...,,. W ..,,,.. .,.. , , H' ' 51 ' ,i:Li ' ,:i:1 f,111 .,'7g' ' ,,71g' ,,,,,, tix? dllfl T Ildl I TZIHIW y f 5 fr 4, LW if W , ,Q , 47 WXQWM-J Y A if Zwws. 'MZ , 7, MN f UPH LEADERS ABU U Joe Moylan Paul Muehlebach Tim Mulcahy Danny Mullen John Mulvihill Terry Nash 4, Tim Navickas 'f John Nelson Rick Nelson Dave Neuner Erich Noll Jim North Larry OlBrien Mike O'Connell I 98fSophomores J N, x 4,,.,,, Y-23 xx X lj Sophomores get White Line Fe- verfl 21 K.C. sees the sophomore Float. 3D Chris Korth goes ape. X ,X 8' Chris O,Hare Chris Ost Chuck Owen Kevin Owen 'wr ,, Q IKM, 151' A we L1 .ill John Piane Vince Plowright Luke Ponder David Poskin Mark Price Mike Quinn Ed Rafferty Pat Ranallo Ricky Reichmeier Jim Riccardi Dave Riley Kevin Riley John Rogler Kevin Ryan Kelly Ryan Pat Sanders Terry Scali Mark Schmidt Ncal Schmitz Chuck Schumacher Mark Scibold Steve Scigfried Joe Scrwatka Regan Shea Tim Shine Ronald Sifucntcs Rich Sizemore fHlll'Sl1Ull Sophfun1ores,f99 John Smeltzer Bruce Smith Craig Smith Ron Smith John Snodell Steve Snodell Eric Sole Mike Sroor Pete Sroor Lance Stabler Keith Stamm Pat Storey Chris Supica Joe Swartz Jim Swenson Tom Tarwater Greg Thompson Frank Vargas John Vivona Kai Voepel Steve Ward Perry Watson Dave Webb Bernard Weinand Chris Weinrich Joe Welch Neal Wilde Bryan Wilkerson Matt Winer Brian Wolff Richard Wuller lOOfSophomore , naas--I X 'S c Z if ,, l f Z Z Z 5 Z Z ,f ff F 'Www in 1 1 W A Y f Yr , 'Q f I , Wm Q, 41 D , fffwyl , L,4W,.wff V ' f .....J W G Wil, ff 6 Wit f I fn Z K -V , ,, ,, ,,,,. W..- , ,...,..,.-,,,-.-...--...,,-,.......-,. .- - .-......9-...,......,.,..T..,.,,....1......- Vx..- 'f v'Xl'ZV3SZ4 M ,.,.- . .,..-......-...i.... 4 - .--..-, ,..- a wg., 1, W wwf r 4 W , y., ,A 7 I V -gm. 5 5 ,f' V, W5 , V ' ' ,,-1, , , , 'ff ,, wwf f ff .-,Z , 1- , 1, , f ,Q a , ,, Q' YOU C R if , 1 2 ' V 9 X- , . M, , f ,f X f Z 5 Z 1- 0 M ? 2 f , . 1 fav' J, f f 1- 4 V fffpi ' , we H, 4 f f Y -4' f Wfyf VI X, Q Q , 4 ,Wy , f . , 3 gf' If - ,W . , ' ff MT' , ff f Z , f, , X- , 1 ,, As K4 ,,,f I f f ' , ' f ,ff ff .1 ' 5 fn' f f, ,, 'f V, ' 1 ' ,f , f, W ,. f J, 21, ff: 5 ,V - f , , f 5' 5 I :fifZ,if3'ff. 5, fy ,'f1,1,ff N7 H Lv . ,Aw gpg ,,, A 1 , ,, X Ji' 4 A X ff 1 1 V 4 Wff' mf, f f 1 4 ...f , If f ff 'iw P 1 ,Q V 'i1u 75 W . , W ,- ,Q ,f ' ff 4456. My I ,i' ,JV ffm, Z fi c ' K f . , Q Jim Brun f Vice President ZW First Semester X T H t, Joseph Geisel om as ings P d t i Vice President resl en Second Semester :4r:4r:.-41..-:4r:41:.-qrzy..-:41:4r:fk-:ir-141:41-1-'-ir:-'firz-ir:-ir:+I- 2kZ41:+f:4':'K:4':4'-Ti:-'F Ken Adams Mike Allegri Frank Alfino Joe Ammatelli Dan Atchity Mark Ausdenmoore Pat Balke Bill Barloon Alan Barry Craig Barthol Tom Bartkoski Joe Bauer A ' 102fJuniors ff Z7 Lf, ' 9 Uluuvaq f a i I al ECE! WM, , lf? 7 bug, '---......f L. X4 me 4-1 , 1' M. li Andy Bolin Mike Boljn Dan Bourk Toni Bradish Frank Bradley Charlie Brown Bob Bazin Frank Bednar Dave Belzer Vince Bilardo Greg Birch Bill Blando Mike Blanton for lj HSLAKEY POOH Zj Telling it lik is. 3j Which way to the Marines? LU High-er education. C Q is ln Daryl Bryant Mike Bukaty Tim Burke Randy Burton rr , .llll'llOTSfl O3 l Mick Byrne T Terry Byrnes I 1 l l 2 5 B Chris Callegari 1 B Steve Campbell 5 l l 4 1 I i i I E f Bob Carlew I A Richard Carlson lj At least it keeps us off the streets. 25 Come on guys we canlt lose to a bunch of women . 35 Ju- nior Study Hall. 45 Maiden voyage ofthe S.S. Scr--edf, H I b VOTING CAPSIZES FLOAT i E -241-'-241-1-'-11241I-krfk:-K:+I-I-ir-1412-'-'-k-'Tir-1-'-K-141:41I-K-141:-K:-k:fk:-kzirzfkz-kzarzfy- 4 Mart Carpenter l John cm B Ben Cascio r Chip Cavanaugh Bill Chais Kirk Chassaniol Tom Clarke Mark Coghlin Mark Converse Chuck Conwell Tim Cooney Dan Cosgrove Chass Cox Kevin Craddock l04fJuniors Y fl 3 Tom DeBacco Ken DeCoursey Mike Dee Warren DeMaio Darren Dixon Jeff Doiing Jerry Dolan Mike Donovan Pat Doran Kevin Dwyer Terry Edelman Dan Faherty Rick Feierabend Mike Flack Hector Fortin Tom Franke Dave Garlich Mike Gauglian Chuck Genova Mike Grier Juniors!lOS Gerald Grimaldi John Gruber Kevin Hackl John Hadel Tim Handley Kevin Hatfield John Healy Don Hendrickson Jerry Henges Pat Heinerikson Mateo Hoang Rick Howard Stefan Hughes Jim Humphrey Matt Ismert Tim Jantsch Tom J antsch Jim Jordan Bob Kennaley Mike Kern Keith Kelsaw l IJ Cruisin 25 Mayor McCheese fries his opponent 31 What do you mean you Want my demerit card? lO6fJuniors ' ' ww I 'WW . L f I If, , M I7 f lj f X My ,X f W. . , gs- , W-W ' f .fu J Mike Kerr Whitney Kerr Hugh Kilgore Mike Kilgore i 42 41' WZ' if-11212til-Zi:4:1-:Q-.ty-.tfzlfzl-.tlfilfz-1-il-L'42421-zlhrizlfzlfz 'k ll Il lf l ' ' 74.2111-I JU IUR LEADER MAT RE f y y, f y M 1? K? I, v' ' 16 if i i Philip Kos Mike Kozak John Kraus Dan Kueser Ken Lankester Martin Lawless Bob Lillis David Loftus Mike Lombardo Charlie Lopez Kevin Marino Bob Martin Tim McCarty Mike McGraw Jerry McKay Tim McMulin John McNamara Pat McQueeny Jose Mendoza Greg Mertes Kevin Miller Mark Miller Sean Miller Jim Mirabile Joe Moclica .lon Morgan Mitch Morgan Larry Mosniek .luniorsflO7 Mike Mullen Howard Nelson John Nestor Reed Nigro Torre Nigro Bob North Chris Norton Mike Nugent Dan O'Halloran -gr :4r:1k:i:-k-'ifkii-iiiii-K-'I'KZ'k1'4K141-141141-Zi!-T411-K-Tiifk-'Z-kZ'IK1 k-T411 667799 S CUMING BACK Tom O'Leary Mike O'Nei1l Mike Petersen Bill Plewa Howard Porter David Power Marty Quinn Tom Randolph Garry Rickard Jim Ruckdaschel Kelly Rudolph Matt Ruhl John Schleicher Clyde Shappee Pat Shaw Bob Sifuentes Greg Silks Paul Silks Bryan Smith Craig Smith Mike Smith l08fJun1ors 24,.,,.,,,,W W .. 2 ? 7' Y X J f V 6 -7m.a..,M.,,,,N W a ff ? V I 5 Z 2 Q Q l r l it 7 f i f F 'S-.-..-,,- 5-7-...,..,, W - tr' S 1 4 ' af X , ay U f f , f G ?1wq,QTZ W Wy ls-....,,, in f f I 1 ,J A 1'f',ZZ.Mrrf y .W ,K ff! f John Snider Toni Snodell Brad Struemph Jeff Stults George Sullivan Tom Sullivan Shaun Summers Joe Sweeney Vince Teahan Carl Tripp John Turek John VanBuskirk Greg Vardakis Bill Venable Joe Walsh Marc Warden Chris Waters Paul Watkins Bill Watson Chris Watts John Welsh 1 M64 'Z ? fl Bill Whitaker Steve White J im Willis Mike Wolff ff lj This is basketball not soccer. 21 t'Thanks, but I already have fourjust like itf, W Juniors, V7 W Competition, check lists, rosters and statistics- mx Journals of a season written reminders of clashes and experiences. Engendering an awareness of ability, or its lack, expanding the degree of fitness-emotional AND physical. Win or lose, we each can gain-expressed in victory or defeat, but always based on the commonality of participation. Stress, strain, and extension of self . . . jargon is the medium- Pride, honor, glory, State Championships all are present. Below the superticiallty, however, must lie the motivator for putting out the effort- something beyond the obvious . . . deeper than the awards. The extension of Jesuit formation . . . The commonality of participation. X 'Sana .- A ' Nm Xxx w X eq.-. 73, . Y --yn, -.-.W .9....., ,--..... .-W, ...f -.na ,--... ..-.,, , rig- :wwf-F :zafrv-2' we-u'v-ay.-,E-,N g-g-':'- izv-- ...-wqf-Afwvrf--A - -'Y K 'V ff - M- V - , ...,,,, L ...N -..V f , Y gh Y VU VFW.-N-:TEA ,- ' I ,,... .-yay... 1' -Y-'-.,....:...---- -- -- V 1 ,W W-N , 6 X? Q 552 ,S VV www' H111 'X ,7 Q n N f x ,Q San N , 1 .-5+ .va 'CF' vvif was 'IEW gscw Pig - !.P: gf. f 9 X XQX I Q' Y XX QX Xv N 5 :X N ',X tfw Ss SRX pX. ,X ,N a .x Q, UA.. , 'XX Wai. gyiif may '55-I 'f wmv., N X X. Q, x ESQ N A K 5 X , V .VX X X,kX ,g . NXx,Y - Q , -Q QXfwW ,ixf S3 vw i if X JXfRwNgX .. 1. J. '14, . 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' f W f' 'f fu sw , f f J.--er if .uf ,V , --N fb ff 'f ,ff f , . f. uw l f ., .eww J, , - -f ' f :bw-.1.s,f... s sr s -.ms-. W f f . .Mu Q 43,59 v4 -,f 1' We MA .s .4 , ,ff it fggfges st. 1 f .. asv.. W, f f I ,. ,, ,ff ' .., f , ' QNX' . wg J ,z, S f s. ,f. ' I K 'vu Ash x 1 X A , fe Wm, , f 4' , . X W Q. 1 ' fff iw .2 , X Maw, if . ff miles , X lj A dejected Dan Tiehen realizes the end of the season is imimnent against Parkwood. 23 Blocking crumbles for Lillis as Tiehen leads the charge. 2 Hawks Tackle Tou It Schedule In addition to the well earned victories over Raytown South and Shawnee Mission North, many highlights illuminated the sea- son. One such moment came in the O'Hare game when Ken De- Coursey picked off a Celtic lateral and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Another highlight was the defeat of Miege on Miege's own home field. One of the early disappointments of the season was the lop-sided loss at the hands of the Columbia Hickman Kew- pies, 44-21. Despite three losses, however, the Hawklets came in first place in the district and earned the right to play the highly touted Joplin Parkwood Bears in the quarterfinal round of the state play offs. Season point accumulation pointed the way to this advantage. In the first quarter, Rockhurst jumped off to a 21-O lead. Both the offense and the defense were fired up as Parkwood fumbled three times out of their first four plays. All three fumbles led to quick Hawklet scores and it looked like a Rockhurst win would punish the visitors. However, Joplin so on regained its strength and poise and slowly hammered away at the Rock defense and ended up ex- ploding in an awesome display of offensive power to gain a 41-28 win. The 1975 Hawklets were led by Seniors Bill Lillis, Brad Budde, Jeff Crippin, John Theis, Dan Tiehan, Mike Orscheln and Cecil Stockdale.'Mike Lombardo, Bill Whitaker and John Welsh performed well for the Juniors. Crippin, Budde. Stockdale all earned First Team All-Metro honors. Sportsfl l 5 ROCK Junior Varsity Raytown S.M. North S.M. West Ward O Hara Miege S.M. East W South West l16fSports V5 ,X , . . . ij I i Row 1: R. Evans, B. Carlew, B. Venable, S. Crowley, D. Gar- lich, J. Sweeney, S. Hughes. Row 2: J. Jordan, M. Nugent, T. Hastings, G. Thompson, B. Bazin, M. Burn, B. Watson. Row 3: B. North, B. Plewa, C. Tripp, J. McKay, C. Conwell, M. Donovan, C. Waters. Row 4: Coach Wenski, Coach Hoehne, J. Stults, L. Mosnick, C. Cavanaugh, M. Bukaty, Coach Sweeney, K. Crad- dock. H f ' . 1 4' 4 . 4, 1 r A 41' . X 1 f mf M .wfffw ., ,Q ,X ,K K: V -of ,KWWL will j lf ' .4N,qs'-fix' 4 ' f .WNW 4 gy , f X 1 4 1 4, ,gy ',4.wf7fl I 4' X 11 H . fkfia ii 42 74 . f .. . WQWQZ 1. ,-,,-fs. X, A 47, . ,X J L 1. F 0 ' Q S lf, V, , E, X4 -fgflf - ,, 1 .,, ., ff f. ga f 'L,L e Q4 '- Q WTW : Z JF! ez' 'K As? 3' ff' S . sm. Q, V' ' 14' Z iv 1.1: 4 ff V .: yew L A2641 zf. I 742 5216? y f ,af ag 4- C-,Z fp 1 ,,f' . ,, ,,, , .-Wy., ff I Y f f Vffyy 4' -adfffff f WM ff If aw va X ltS,L- ' Crad- X W!7,., f, ,f X , -I V M X Q. V! . y, W'!'a'f ff 'H' f H ,Z fi , ,H X! fl 4 M., y 4 ff f ,Z ,Wg . W, Vx 4 f fi IJ Hawk's ball carrier is smothered by Micge defenders. 25 Sophomore Hughes with a Cel- tic tackler. 31 Mike Donovan goes into air for pass from Ray Evans against Stags. 43 The sea- son began early, and it paid off for the l75 J.V. Hawks. ' I J. V. Thrwes with New Coach The junior varsityifootball team posted a winning record of 6-2, the best in recent Rock history. Under the direction of Coaches Bob Wenski and Jon Hoehne, the Hawklets more than tripled the points totaled by their opponents. This penetrating offense was highlighted by the performances of Junior receiver Chris Waters and Sophomore running backs Steve Crowley and Greg Thompson. Rotating at quarterback position were Juniors Bob Carlew and Bill Venable, and Sophomores Ray Evans and Willie Kopp. The defense, which boasted four shut- outs, was led by Juniors Chuck Conwell, Kelly Rudolph and Mickey Byrne. The successful junior varsity season produced alongside its victories, much talent that will be displayed on future Rockhurst football teams. The two losses for the Hawklets came in tightly- played contests with Shawnee Mission North and Shawnee Mission East. In particular, the East victory was clinched in the closing seconds of the game with a pass intercep- tion near their own goal line. The final score was 13-6. East scored on two long broken field runs. Inspite of these narrow setbacks, the Junior Hawklets won the remaining contests with typical Rock- hurst pride and style. The narrowest victory was the opening game with Raytown High. The Hawklets won this contest 14-0. After the loss to North, the Junior varsity won a string of four straight. The first win avenged the varsity loss to Shawnee Mission West with a 22-0 triumph. Ward was the next to fall, a 40-0 massacre. Next came O'Hara, a 40-6 decision. The string of victories ended with a 34-9 decision over Miege. After the loss to Shawnee Mission East, Sophomore Willie Kopp led a largely Sophomore squad to a 22-0 verdict over the Southwest Indians. - The Junior Hawklets maintained a smooth working unit in the Rockhurst tradition, a promise of teams for the future. Sportsfl 17 lj A group of Rockhurst players dive after an- other loose ball. 21 QB Willie Kopp unleashes another of his blasting bombs. 33 West believes when in doubt bearcrawl, as Jimmy North takes it in for the score. 43 With little time remaining Bennett Donaldson puts on his famous juke fakei' on four West defenders. vwgfw Slow Soph Start Under the strong coaching and leadership of coaches Ryan and Kelly, the Sophomore Hawks at times showed what they were made of, but a few bad breaks at the wrong times and mistakes hurt the team and their record. The Sophomore team of '75 was not as successful as was planned. The overall record was two victories, three defeats, and one tie. The inspired coaching of Steve Ryan with the linemen and the defense and Michael Kelly with the back- field, led all the way through the slow times and the good. Co-captains Willie Kopp on offense, and Cesar Gumucio on defense were the backbones of the team with more offen- sive help from Jim North, Bennett Donaldson, and John McGannon. Extra help on defense was given by Steve Sig- freid and Bob Zahner. The season opened with a fierce battle against S.M. West, which West won by the score of 14-12 on a last minute comeback score. Another crushing defeat came at the hands of Raytown by the score of 7-6. The Ray-South Cardinals brought Rockhurst its third loss by the score of 16-12 in the Hawks third thriller. Rockhurst then met Grandview in a standstill at 6-6. Finally, two Rockhurst victories ended the erratic season. The first victory came against S.M. Northwest by the score of 12-2. Northwest had been undefeated before they stumbled upon the mighty Hawks. The victory was a high- light of the season. In the last game of the season against S.M. East, the mighty Hawklets had their biggest victory, demolishing the opponent by the gaping score of 37-0. Coach Kelly said optimistically that the last two games were the beginning of successful future seasons. l18fSports :gg if I ff. f , W, W , if iw. c fried 9: S1 Coat 2 -Q ,, QM! in clnerney, Ellrott Row 8 Fennesy, n Goode Row 10 Cavnaugh Egan y g 9 s 3 if 1975 SOPHO ORE TEAM fag!-TM? f 15 Jrm North breaks through another hole for along gamer 25 Pat Sanders attempts to free 11 teammate from the clutches of three West Vrkmgs Wolff, McG.1nnon. Row pp, Snodell. Row 11: W l Wx W7 W ff ' y y ' , ff W ,f ff ' 1 W VX ? ' z ff , ,V lf 04? wiv M X X ,,,, f ai T V f W f f W , f f , f fw W X WWWWX f 4 f Q 7 SOPHO ORES SM West Rdytown Grandvrew Rdytown South 16 SM East ry 12 14 2 ' Q Z 1 4 12 SM Northwest 2 37 0 2 1 - Sports 119 F ros h P 0 w e r ho us es The Freshman 'QAM Football Team under the leader- , g g ship of Coaches Beach Tuckness and Tom Dunphy, had an- 2 f f of other victorious and highly successful team. The young Hawklets showed their power and comeback abilities by an if X A amazing record four victories and only one defeat. The loss came at the first game of the season against O'Hara by the score of 8-6. From then on, all four following games were Rockhurst victories. The frosh beat Southwest 16-12 the following week, and Ward 20-8 the week after that. Miege was fiercily put down to a 20-12 defeat, and the finale came against Westport with a great 35-0 victory to end the season strong, after the team's unsuccessful opener. The Freshman B Football Team under the devoted coaching and hard work of Coach Chris Pinne, showed a 1-3 record, though this did not show its schedule. The Rockhurst single victory came against O'Hara in the opening ofthe season. The final score read 14-6 with a fine offensive attack by the Hawks. Against Li-llis the defense prevailed, but it was not enough as Rockhurst was defeated 6-0. St. Joe showed its strength in a 35-0 victory over the Rock, and next the Hawks were badly put down by Argentine 6-O in another hard fought battle. ff X . f Z y i lj John Hiatt follows his blocking and is success- ful on along run against O'Hara. 23 Mike Raimo finds a big gap in the Miege defense and takes ad- 8 vantage of it in a big victory. l l K, I all if- 1 x 'll f I Ka. . ...taxi 3 120!Sports x ' f.+2:f5 9767'- wff wysww, I Vfwfs-41, .swfv sf FZ , 1, f ,Sp-7, fm. 11, f ,--yy f ff is -e',fQ, if f Q fm! 1,:,fZ,Q,X 1 f 'sf .Z 52 W , f .4 , ' Ffif 1 .f-iV,Qf9Q-27. fo! 7 f 14 3 j 'N Z! 500.1 e Cf f ' tvfyfef QUT, ' , Wea. V. f. N Ay: , . W-'M ,, , ZS Q 6 , , L: 'Y ' , . , 4 ,ff wwf We Frosh HA 'Q 6 16 ROCK 20 20 35 O'Hara 3 Southwest 12 Miege 12 Ward 3 Westport O Frosh MBU ROCK 0 O Hara L1111s St Joe Argentme WG' ww 2 fy? WM f , ,,.,,f, , Zfvf 'fe' Q Qyysy ,W, ,A 6, V Q 'ZW , , , H ,, M ,IW W'f'fZ'fMyffWf W Q ,W mf- ' Q' , Aff 2 M M 4 fe V he . my W, f 11 Pete Spahtto stlff arms one man and turns the corner for a TD. 25 Coach Chris Pinne gets himself psyched before a big game. Sportsfl 21 ? Z 5 5 f Z 5 4 2 4 2 Z Z z 2 z Z ? Z Z f Z Z Z Z 2 4 5 5 3 4 5 2 i 2 ---..--.1-M ,,.,,..,..- ..... Y: -rf M-+...-.,--.H,Q -,.-ure,-q-u.w-va-4-+--mf --.-r4',71-2,-.,.-, V...--., ,..,.-nv.- . . ,,. .M 71 , .f 1 - - .,,,h . , .-. , ..-...,.7,,.-..... -..,,Y...-,..-,.- --.-.,,v...-,,f,..-....,,.-f.--.,..............r , I . , fm . , v . I Y 1. ..... -,l-W,-, Y, ,F YL..- ....'.,- .., - .-,... .a- -f- - -1- - V--f-------N - -'-------f--- - V J . .4 , -,---,,, -vw f--- -nf-M - fp -f -QC - --f -f---H -S--'--f'+v-ff A A ' - 2 3? Z 1 The next team to take on Rockhurst was the South- west Indians, and the Hawks were victorious in this game 61-58. O'Hara was the next to fall to the Rock, 59-51 . The teamis next opponents were in the North Kansas City Tour- nament. In their first game the Hawklets were paired against a strong Winnetonka team. Despite having many op- portunities to win the game, the Hawklets fell short by five points, 59-54. The next game was against Oak Park, and again the team fell short in an aggressive game, 59-56. After the tournament, Rockhurst easily manhandled Pem-Day by a score of 5l-42. Oak Park was the next op- ponent, and the Hawklets took revenge for an earlier loss and won 48-39. Shawnee Mission South was scheduled next, and despite a good effort, the Hawks fell, 48-42. But the Hawk- lets soon got back on the winning track when they .defeated Miege, 56-45. Rockhurst next faced Shawnee Mission East and posted another victory 53-49. Rockhurst again was victorious over Raytown, but the Hawklets had to struggle for a victory until the last quarter when the Rock began to cut away their lead. At the buzzer the Hawklets were on top, 58-56. In the last game of therseason, Shawnee Mission West defeated Rockhurst, 76-69. I The success of this year's season rested on the fact that the team worked hard and was determined to win. .74 ' 4 .if ,! I ,.., if ff-M 4 lj Cotton takes his patented baselinejumpshot. 23 Jack goes up 'n over for 2 . 31 B-Ballers breed fear into their oppo- nents. 41 Kevin Connell outjumps Celtic center. - ,,. ft..,,.....w---W l26fSp0rt5 i I i ,A .---nv ,Q..-,..,,,....,-,..,.-., -,.-.......,-, - ,,.-...Q ,,-1, .-vy vw ,,,.,.,. ,,1,,,,-,, -..., - .,..,,,.- . l vf sw W -W 4-WV Q X ff , W me f 14 film? f X 1 ,M 'f -,,,. v ,., ,....- H... Wim qfqixf ff7W Z? ....... ,,..,.. ., - .......-...-,--.. ,. ...1-----1 ...,-..Y.. , ,-.. w r 1 Z Z Z Z Z ? 4 2 32 1 E I W 1 , 1 V M K A , l !' F 'lC 1 X Row 1: D. Grovenburg, B. Kelly, C. Waters, F. Alfino, B. Smith, M. Teahan, M. O'Neil B Carlew, R. Evans, V. Teahan, T. Cooney, Coach Bob Wenski. 1 funlor Varslty 47 Wyandotte 50 Raytown South 81 Hogan 51 Central 70 St. Pius X 44 39 Ward 52 41 Southwest ROCK 53 39 O,Hara 72 40 Pem Day 65 42 Oak Park ' 50 44 S.M. South 61 48 Miege 61 53 S.M. East 64 65 Raytown , 5 7 76 66 S.M. West ' 2 ff ,, . X V , ,, f, , My , MW, ff W, , Z X'-f ,fl flgkflff X f , f X , , , ,ff , I ,V frxfff ,,, WY ,mf f 1 , ,ag W, , ,, f f ,' ff 7 www V W ' I , A--M ...,,.....,.....' 4. - ---.......... 3 , 2 ff ,M ? Mfr: W fmfw f , ,f M , ,.......-... -,.f.., -- .. ..... ...- -,.. .- 11 Frank Alfino shoots for H27 25 Bob Czulew up for an easy bucket. Sporlasfl 20 Z Z Q ? Z 7 4 ? u I I Z Z Z M , , . ., ,M . -,.- . Y .-,--.,. .. -...,,,.---X.-F.-.---,,....--Y --,..-..-.fr- K '-'M' ..--:yy,-f-3-Q-q-urv-e-.q-f.--,--..1-v-.-..- --...- --. Y.,--.....,- 1 .., ., - . 4. P , ,-.4,.-4.... L---r -.-W -----r , ..... . W ROCK NA Southwest 52 54 64 32 - I ' 53 41 48 36 - W 56 58 ' 61 26 . , 60 20 26 35 ' ' 49 36 . 40 19 28 18 ' ROCK 50 37 O'Hara BU 50 35 Center South , 34 48 ' 27 26 ' 35 is . r 35 23 if 4465 Q 33 41 ' ' ,T Frosh Successful 42 41 Lincoln 35 27 O'Hara 34 37 Ward 59 56 Hogan 52 59 Central 45 56 63 38 35 Ward 50 Miege 42 53 O'Hara Hogan Pem Day Raytown South Pem Day Miege St Mary s Ward L1l11s St Johns Ward M1e ge Pittman M1e ge St Mary s Lillis g Under Coach Terry Kopp, the Freshman A team com- piled an outstanding 11-5 record. The Frosh started their season with a victory over Lincoln, 42-41, and then went on to defeat O'Hara 35-27. But their luck didn't hold out as they fell to Ward, 37-34. In their next game they defeated Hogan, 59-56, and then suffered their second loss of the sea- son to Central, 59-52. But the team rebounded and shot on to win three in a row. They avenged their loss earlier in the season to Ward, 46-36, and then forged forward to defeat Miege, 56-50, and Southwest, 63 42. But the winning streak was broken with a loss to O'Hara, 53-38. The Hawklets continued by defeating Raytown South, 53-41, and Pem Day, 64-32, before suffering another loss to Miege in a close game, 54-52. The Frosh closed out their sea- son with a victory over St. Maryls, 67-26, and Ward, 60-40. Mr. Kopp summarized the season when he said, The success of this yearls season was due to the great effort of all the players and the managers, plus the support of the stu- dents and parents throughout the season f' The 1975-76 Freshman B team, under new coach Tom Dunphy, completed the season with a 8-3 record. But the Frosh lost their first game of the season to Lillis, 35-26. From there they went on to beat St. Johnis 49-30, Ward 40-19, Miege 28-18, O'Hara 50-37, and Center South 50-35. The Frosh then retaliated against Miege 27-26, St. Mary's, 35-18, and Ward, 35-25. In the last game ofthe season, Lillis again overruled, 41-33. 132fSports Kneeling: John Hiatt, Dick Scott, Ted O'Leary, Kevin Cummings, Dick Theis, Frank Hopfinger, Tony Clark. Standing: trainer Dan Fogarty, Bill McVay, Efrem Brooks, Mark Ward Mauer, Jim Broski, Matt Smith, Coach Terry Kopp. lfroi Tmr 4... -,-Y-,.- ....--,T -- -1- - . .- ,.-,--.... .-,.. ,- 4-. .....,,,,..f,,.,,......5....-,-,.........,.,.Y. ,.f..,.,..-.7,,A....,Q..,,,-.-.-......,- ,..,,,,.,.,.,.., --.-... ..u..-, ,,,,,,,,,,, , A , , , ,, , -,-.4.-.x-...Mr ....A+,-A Y-A ..-- . 1 -.-..,., -f ..,..- ,Q--Q-Y, .-...xA Y...,.. .- ,..-,, M-.,, , , , . J ...,,.,,-, ,W .-, .. --.,.- -.....- ---,-.Y..-.-,,.. ......,,,,-fwrm---Jw-----Y -.q..-.,..,.,.. ,.,...:.-...-..7..Qr,-a-af'vq-sfy-f.-.-g-j--- 4--'-141.11-,fpvh ,-- -.,--,fy--.--- - .1 -- y' r -,,C f . , , , ...,. -YJ..,...-.....- - --f4A-.,,.f-+1 1' ' :-l -- --- 4- l l 36fSports i 5 lj Dave Garlich has opponent in serious trouble. 21 Heavyweight Mira bile prepares to crush his opponent. 33 Perry Wat son looks for a Way to untangle himself. 43 Mark McGonigle is caught with his pants down. 51 J.V. grappler is put into a squeeze. 3 nderclass men Show Strength The year for the Junior Varsity matmen started out on the right side of things as they captured first place in the Shawnee Mission East Quad. Under the leadership of Coach George Noll, the wrestling team went on to com- pile a 6-2 record in dual meets and posted a tirst and second place finish in quad meets. The wrestlers earned the second place in the quad meets in the Raytown-South quad. From there the grap- plers won the O,Hara dual meet and then went on to win the Raytown meet. Southwest took on the Rockhurst matmen, but to no avail as the Hawklets won the meet. Next, Van Horn challenged the team, but they, too, fell. But the grapplers ran into hard work and hard luck as they ran into a strong Belton team and lost the dual meet. From there they went on to win their last two meets of the season as they defeated Raytown-South and Winne- tonka. The team looked good this year as they were deter- mined to win. Matmen wrestled well and through a team effort, they were victorious over many teams. Some of the better wrestlers who contributed were: Jim North, captain, Kevin Owen, Mike Raimo. .W . , g7ffMV WfW !fff Q Sportsf137 34,71 5 ig 0 ,midi 'fn ., .Q 4' 'tf7ij2Q5 35 A mf XXXVX X .XXX X xAxQ X. . xxsx XXX XXXXX X X XX:XX XXXXW .XXX X .XXXX X XX .www XXXXQV l XXXXXX XX. 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Q Q ZW Zi W f , ,4 , ,,, . ,A 4 f may-ffw f' W K ff f f f M. f M f Mwfff 4 Qf ZWW?2wW W f, iffy!-ff af, f df!-Q f ,W 4?47a?f wi' f 1 , ,,,,. ,,,. A: f.' fx X if . wwf My Z, QZ?4h?-Z 4 W ff fifkfna ?f7f-17 X' fff ' W??Z? ? Z ff if ff YW WMM4 4 wifi!!! J :QQ fffff f ,M ,Q W, 7774 X-fi! W wif fa! y 7 . ,f wwf-ffff, , f Aff if WM 4 4.-A , ff 67440 ' Q-ZW W0 W. if f iy,! riff! ff M-f1Wfgff,'fW it . ,M WW www W ,, ff f W7 X I 1 lb J.V. defenseman thwarts Raider attack. 25 J.V. Hawklet uses a little kara- te on the ball. 31 Rock str iker maneuvars around Pem-Day defender. 41 Gary Tumberger contemplates his next move. MKW6' ff hfffffy , , ' l A f W . ROCK V A RSITY 3 2 Pem-Day 2 2 O'Hara 2 O Miege 1- 3 Smith-Cotton OHara Smith-Cotton Miege Pem-Day JUNIOR VARSITY Pem-Day O Hara O Hara SmithJCotton Pem-Day , f 7,'.W! , f ,MMD f' ' ffmfw ' fb Vdwfv ,X ,f W, 4 w,, ,A , A ,,f, , ,M ' ' - M Q Wvwfv, ,4fg.'k M ,ag , , af ff , wr tfz. ,f ' 1 W f, K I ,f .4 W, M A f an , X , , Q I ,V , 41, W ff Qi? W , A M 'hw X 1 4,4 f , , 2 we s 2 X M W f V 1 ' 1 bw M f : , tw 45 l ' ' WX V ' Wh' 3 O ' O l 2 l 2 O 5 0 1 Q ' M! ROCK 3 3 Smith-Cotton 5 1 7 0 1 L 3 O W W' V ,f ,V W HW ' K f ,,,,,.,..-,, '7 W . - ,M '5 , , 374, I l4OfSpo11s K f f 5, ,fur ,mfg A A 4 if NW .I f M-:VK 2 , , W M74 In U , ,. I, K ,f I, wht 3 Arg, , Z ' 7. ' , f 15 W5 4 C + W X' ' 'M?'4'f-if X Q Q X Pf ' I !Mf54,!!z , jf, ,WMM y'4fjwyg,jxg4rW?,41 'fifyff f fr' ,if 3 ,f W gr! , K , f yfwMfffwf,w,t ' ' ff 7 t ' , ii!-12-'W X . MMU' M' f wl 5 'Q ' A X 'Q ' ,' f'W!l,m M, U ' 7, .pf fy Q, N 4' 4 , sf t 7 A - f V 7 , fs' , fs' ' 'Agua ' f ax ' K 0 ,. if Z Q W ff l I M, X , N 4 ,J f-ff 1 W ff ,, f' . ff f ' ' I ,, , WWQV 1 f A' 'W' an rhigffiyqu 'ez ,fr-rf M X ff ff X I ! fqq M 5 2 1 2 3 s Pinne Guides Spirited LV. ,fa , V f VW, ,M - nv 6 W W, ,W ' wi, ff ic , , ,, ,, ,fm f M A 0,14 , If XA, ,, ff - , .- W., ,ff QW!! M 4 ,Q Ni, M 74 W , V Q 'f ' ' M 4 f 'WW ', cw w,W,A:1?:,..G ' Z I W ,, f ,, f aa l , '44 fwff K 4 1 f f., My fwW mf aww J. . ' f 'WWHf' , , fa ,... 2 f 1 j f f X140 aff W ,, ,f 'WW wa , w , ,ff vf f If W ff 'Wa .Aw Qs Coach Chris Pinne this year was again faced with the challenge of building a quality soccer team from a group of dedicated but inexperienced players. Many of the players' previous soccer experience was limited to seeing Pele on television commercials. Once introduced to the fundamentals of the game the squad adopted and expanded on them. The challenge Was met, as proven by their 4-1-1 record. The balanced frontline attack accounted for thirteen of the HaWklet's seasonis goals. The most productive play was the corner kick. Three crosses were converted into goals. Fullbacks and goalies held opposition to only five goals in six games. Coach Pinne said, f'The team was not physically big, but with the speed and endurance they developed, they cut through most opposition they came up against. Sedalia Was the only school to dent the Rock,s record. In the first encounter the teams fought to a 3-3 tie. On the home field, Sedalia stole a l-0 game from the Hawklets. The team's skills developed as the season progressed and con- sequently the squad's final game was its finest hour. Against Pem-Day the Hawklets rose to a 3-0 shut out. Underclassmen filled the junior varsity roster. The young team was led by captains Bob Ismeit and Greg Goode, both Sophomores. The proficience and youth of the team as- sures continued success for Rockhurst soccer in the future. Spo1tsf14l Wlfh a ready response, rn answer to needs expressed or suggested ennobhng themselves and the school representatives ofthe new era, ushering out escortlng in the traditions, expectations and memories gulde perhaps to remember eulogies are inappropriate, steadfast past-dwelling is inane. beginning to begin excites, when based on the strengths of structure. preparation is valid, only when prepared. 200 years ago the first Sons of Liberty began to begin a new future. Their counterparts, Rockhurst Seniors, accept and continue the charge today. SONS Z ---vp-,,-W fb-,-...,V.-...., , Y......-.., -A X , , 4 -..,...,..,,, .,.,Q,,,,t,V- -..,. ,Wa fwwcumwf-H ff f - - V-N -- -,4-'-- - - ------,--. A - A --........-..-..,...... ..,a. ., - ..,.....- -... ,., ....., .. ,..--......... - p vw-,W ' ' ..-mf --,.-,..,,,.,.,-...,.-.--.-,,.---- --.,..4-w ,.,--.T---w--erff'fJ+::'A-ff.,few- 1-A fx -Jf'1 , 'J 3' i2f1'L'f'1 'f'.. - 'g W'- ' , V , 1 ,AY U' .,',.,.- --.-.a-, 1-,,,., . 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Y.........V-. --.......,-......-....- -.L-Q, ,, Y - Y Y Y V-M W -Y Y- WW-W A ,W--'ur Y W ' V A mf, X ffm of 7 74, ,ff f if ff fn, ff f ff f ,,f ,Zi we ' W, fd! j A ff mas ff fff Q J A ianamx -wh - -K Tom C0Sgf0ve John Cotton f John COX Jeff Crippin 'hwy e ZWZZZZZQ f' W J h D I 19 The UBMWH all taped together. 25 Keith Mark D'AgOSfiHO O D 3 y Connor reviews an assignment. 35 uLurry Kenny holding hands! Oh my V, 45 Bill Glotgbach shows his renowned running style. fffyff l i Seniorsfl53 -..,, , ,ing V Y --,-.----Y W---f,...,-...--.. ,..-, V., - - -- --Y- . Q y--.- lj Lance, wake up, 1t S your lmef' 21 Senlor footballers laugh at one of Al'sjokes. 31 Maybe ifl file it down it'll Work. 45 L'Have Z1 rough night last night?,' f W f 7 6, W- , A 4 l '--,M fo, Jeff Dreiling om Duchardt TCTTY Dwyer ,f ,ff f , Z Jeff East Dave Edelman Mlke Egan ..v..4--...Y ,....,-....-- - ,- .,,..,A,,-.-................s.w-...,-....-, - -- ' ' S6IllOl'S!l55 V ,-- . , A 1 'QF-I-55-Q II -!-,kg-,..l-M -N-,,v,,,5,1,,.,....--.,-,-,....-,Z-,Y ----f - ,V-,.qr....,..v-.-...f.,V.-.,-.------ -X---A - -H -'- - ' ' ' 1 I V X , 5 K ,,.4-..-H ,... ,.,,.. - -. ----,., -..W - - J , ,. ...- . .-.., .-......-,-.-..,--..-.- , ...- V , -.. ..--'JL ,Y -,-V . Af-: ---.-ir-ww vi. -3--Twin-7, .rf D W - ' 4 ---f A 'I 4 4 1 n 2 4 5 Q fy 2 S Z fa., -.-....,..-, --Y .-A v w, ,..,...--...--.Af --f,.-..,...- -.,...f,....A.,.. ,.,..,,,v.-y91.,-.-.T..,...,..,-......--.,.- ----..-.-.f..Q, -,...g,-.k-,K v,-... .7--.-. . ,...4,..f.. .. --.-.... .. -,. - -'W--rf .1 1 H r X -WA. -.--.--I-1 .d Y,J.f-,A ... .,-....,,-. L - -.,. ..,, , ,ff W , ,f ,, , , X f 'f f ,f e, , ff 13216 fff f ff W, ZfQyW,7,a,f!M,,! A Wye 7 eww 0' X X X 5 ff sf J oe Hendriehson Gary Hense Randy Herr --u.., mama 1 160fSeniors Robert Higgins Jeff Hodes 2 Peter Hess ., ., .,.. ....... .,, V.....,.,....f-, .,...Q....,',. -1-,. 41-0 -- - ---.- -f--,- V- - f'--'- A ' ' - ' . , - ,.. 7- .....,.. -,. .. ...- W...-..... -..--- -- Av- -'-env.--iv-N - .Q f - Am, ,, , Y ,A Q M x , . A Dennis Howard Paul Hutchings U 'glt run into a what'?' 2 that one. J We all showed upl 35 uHey, 10014 at Pat Hutclungs Kent Immenschuh Don Isbell Tm Kam ., V 1444- ...ng-. AQ- -.- .........--.., ...,. i 3 Senio1'sfl61 . if if f 5 Tim Kalich Jeff Kealing Vince Kearney 4aw W 'Wssw ' XWAW, Phil Kelly Dennis Kelly J im Kempster l62fSemors M, Lawrence Kenny Rick Kenny Steve Keppel F3 .2f'ffew.i. ,iw wri- w A Qtr u 2' 'K . 'Cl J 5 5, in f .' a 5. . ' .4 .. , , . .pn f 1, , rf, . , 1- , WM, Q, ., S. i f, : .gf an . nu, , 'W 5' fi ff ---sal, ' .-glf:s.,S QM s ,. K: 'La-.1,', 'K Q, -' ' ' m mg -1 M + vi ' A 3' -kt . 1 H , . L1 J v -A ,Q . 225, ' X 2 s x . f, - 'yx Q ' I 0, , , 1 I- . K r rv 4 ix 1.6, 5.7 iss- -,Q U, l .V 1 f , 's b - me , , ' ' N nh, X 0 4 1, '7fb,,, ggi em, y Q -- .k 5 ,wx V, K ,, K X .. X , f, ,, 'ff f ' . ,W 3' 0,1 x . ,, ig: QL! f. ,ww Hg I' '1 65 W1 1 r.. ,f 44 f ff, ,, za ' Q - ' ' f 4 W 701 ', ' Q ' ' V' ' fin As ' ,4 f L ' 3 f f 'fm , .1 , M. a , ,. J ,WE lf X' X ,S . ww w ,1 -ww, , A A K' 2 . H2 ,, ,X nf, rf ,f ' A wwf, Q , , 1 f S 23 W 2 Q .5 V y Xl' -ni' ,Lx 1 ' f 1 5' fkfi 1, ffiff Q X 5 Z: 2' 0 g'f' 4 iq ?' if f 2 . iq I -Em ,fvmar . ., ,:,,,,..,,f.,-........--. ,.....,,,. .,...1,.....,... -p.-.., ...-, Y. W.,-,.. .. . , Haw ia- :I vi .4 .rl', ff g . . xi! ' HK .Z wh. Q I he Q1 ff ,..... ., - -..........- ---. .. ...... ,. ,.-,-....,-..... ....,.,..-,.. , . B111 Krizman 164fSeniors Ed Latimer X ,ff A If William Kuchinski William Landes wwf Walt L21til'H6I Jim Lavin John Leahy i Z2 19 x. , W -,-..-H -'lgT'f!, f! TF ' f' ' J ' W ,..,,,,,.,,, ,,,-,-......,w-,,.-,.-,,.-.- --Q-f----3-V ----,fn--rfesxff- 'f '1. f 'ff' Vp. W . . , A - V fi ,, I , 1 1 P I V , ' A ,I fr A-. X ., ., W, 'V--..............,,.....,-.-..-V-,..., .,.-.,,.. ..... -. I YT Y M- , V-4.1, A ,H -Y,V,..,., ,-.,Q.-,,. Y -...n . - ,- ., , . , -....-. ..- 1.1-. .-........... . Y. fl 4 ,ms 4, ,, ,V V W v 0 W John Lowry l66fSeniors W? 16 1 WW Tom Lynn Richard Lyon Robert Manley Michael Mansfield Mark Manno William Martin WM t , ThOmaS M21SCh9k Mark Masciovecchio WWW ,, t Robert Matygni George Mattione lj H. . . and I helped! 25 4'Anybody for a fast hand of strip poker? 33 Kelly 'aman- handlesl' a might machine. g,,.,W,,,,, y WA Vincent Mattione Seniors! l 67 V F , W A-M Q Q MU- - - , I- , vw...--f.--..1, -,.-,..........--....... ,,.-.. ...-...g......---,..,. ,.-.... ....,.--......-'.- --.. .... . .....,, . , A -WA . , W, ., .. Y, , . V lj Mike adds finishing touches to Homecoming decorations. 21 A break during a silent retreat. 31 Manager Flaherty over- looks Pool Room activity. 45 Mike Walker screws his head on: Crooked.', 55 Paul Hutchings takes off. L , , X ,,,, . , I, Q3 If ' ' eff l William McCormick l 68 X Senio rs X , X X X W xiii 1g X ' as et i Mx , X st Q 1, .N N- it N i i N X is N . f Michael May Mike Mcclain ..4.aw0I0'W' Jerry MCGOHig16 Mike McQueeney JZ QU, 1 y Z M ff ' if 50 Z V 5 'N W , Q J f f ,eg 0 ,ff ff 0 ff 1 , f W f f 1 f A Z 4 if M4 ff: , 7 f Z f I fi 4 A42 X, I 4. 1 , ,yr A, x J r Q22 XJ V 'fi - A war, T Tv en! ' 21 ,fy Z, , I X 4 W: .M lb. Q3 ,Ap WI, X5 - H 1, 4 ,rf 1 W Qukgw, 'iv Z M ., my 5, 4' qugnawwvv zmwtr, 1011 Mensie Robert Meyer -fix-iff ' f f ff 0171 f X f f A . wr ,xv ...,,.7, . -2- 'SYZVRV ' I QW 4 vw. 4- I Wpawwdw' 44-Q 45? f mf ff r A MQW ,Zyl I 4,4 X ,.,, 4 ' f if 4 W , U M W , ,, Q ,,, f ff, 4 wf f ,.-M , ,y ,w,, ,, M f 2 Joe Myers f WMMMW M W. ,y CQ 14 John Michaelis Alex MiE1i3ZZ0 Seniorsf169 f' ', f nee 4 ,ww f' n Vincent Migliazzo Q Mitch Miller fa John Mincher Harry Mitts 17O!Seniors John Moran J, X f M7 ff bfgj fffy ff, Steve Muehlberger fe 'KZ 1 J, nf Stephen Miller N W, ,sg 5 f ,M U if f f f 1 5 1 1 Zo JV, f 1 f I X f 2 Qf I if? f ,- ,fkbflfy f 7 James Moran 5 by 9 fn f , L I , ' ffJ 'y'7 J 1 V ,M- . ,W,,WW, X Wx 1 ,b., ,W , , p ' : f1,, K . ,awe -Y-----. .-..-p.uv-rv1r-r-v-,.....-..,...-...-,-1-f- -,-Aw.-.--M.-9 -,-.2-,,.. v.-Q. -....,.. .. H..-,-.4-..... MQ., .. - vw- ,..,.. 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Hopping down the bunny trail? 35 Mike Sinovic in Advanced ,Q V ,f 7 Charles Podrebarac Tim Power Rick Prater U, K, W WW mm, yw 1,7 Wfww , IM- if Michael PuCCi 4 Daniel Quirlc David Randall Senio1Sfl75 ww N by X k K ffvx 15 f z ,X cp......, NV VS X X X 5 QNX X Q V xg Q m 1 . - .. - - - -1--fu-Q---v--rf '!'!'9,'!Q? 2T YlI P F' . fv,7'f:.Pry!'t'-'- - kw -0' ,mr .9-qua-W,...--.-y-v-1bs7yM-ff:-::-fe?v-- 1211- -v 1-fagf-wr:-.4-A V. -ff -1 :-1' -' - - ,-.,' '. .v 5 1, LZ' L. df A qi 3, ' I , I , I V fx , K , ' b , . , . .. , . ,,..,f nuff..-rg gf Iv J-. - , , , , H. 1 . ., , . , -fxr. A . V- . .V W . 5, ,. ,A-A , . - M A -- -p , 1 :,, , ' , - ' . 1 A 1 u., ... LA, ff Y -....... ,-W, Y-- - -Y.,-, Y , . APAR Q. A W L, , f A1- . '- -': '----ff ----f---..-........... -..-...w.,-,- H.- W --. Y..,. - . Y , ....., 4 - -- 1- - - . .. ..,.- ... -........-..... ..v.-4....., ,.- 'hitti- Mq,,,a1 ' cLAtSiS2',Qft'i15! in mg Q U 4'Hey! Look at those 1egs!', 25 Kwiz stretches out for a long sit- WWW Bill Swenson Mark Switzer A' wmmby ffw 4' 2 1' if t , ,V Brian Tepper MQW John Theis Dan Tiehen if 1 f W 9, 9 'fl I i f X If f f X fff Scott Tripp William V09 John Vowells Seniorsf179 K g nw... Z Z w 4 1 I i I Y 1 Y , .,,,,,,,..,.., ..,.. ,-,.,........v, -Q-....,.. -,..,.. .,.,.,..- . .....,.,,,,,.... ,.-.-.,..- V N5... , .,,,,,,V,,,,.,...-..-.,-Q..-.-,-,.,... --.,..--,..,,.. .,....,,,..f.5 ,,-- ,, A -.-. . 'S . I V r A 1 -0 -LJ: Y Vx. Ne., , ---X, -, ...-..Lf- - , -... ... -,... - ,,. ,-. U Ion Mensie pulls an 'gexorcistli' 21 Going over some PREP NEWS articles. 31 'LOh, let's alljump into the picturef' 45 The camera hogs at it again. wx S X N W ...A- X gf. N X mm-a NN, ,, W v 1 fwfr, AV gf' ,MW M M ZA U ff,M,,f',f ,, , 1 VM-r .12 l82fSeniors f , M Za- W 1 ff ff f ,, f 2 ZW J W fh , Q ,gf I is an r f W fcf ,z' X M W 7 ,' ff V MW fv, 9911-.,W,,,,W The Leftoversflf 2 ...LV inn! n , ykxl uf6x.-vig? ffl A jfs , I .,-1, 3 1D c'C1ose your eyes and I'1l give you a Big Sur- prise! 21 I study better when I'm asleepf' 33 Oscar shows Keith the internal parts ofthe body. Seniorsfl83 FACULTY Homecoming Dance Chairman, Con- sultant to Provincial. ACKER, EDWARD I: English 2,4, Mu- sic Appreciation 3 ,4, B.A., Fordham U., M.A., Boston College, Sophomore Counselor. ADAMS, KATHLEEN M: French 1,3, 4, B.A., Rockhurst College, Homecom- ing Halftime Committee. AMICK, PATRICIA: Algebra l,2, B.S., St. Mary's College. DARBY, MIKE: Teaching Intern. DAVIS, ALTON JR.: Health, Phys-Ed, B.S., Kansas State, M.S., Central Mis- souri State, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach. DE FEO, CAROL: Algebra, Geome- try, B.A., Avila College, M.A., U.M.K.C., Photography Staff Modera- tor, QUARRY 76,, Moderator. DOYLE, S. J . WILLIAM C: Calculus 2, M.A., and Phd., St. Louis U. DUNPHY, THOMAS L: Geometry, Calculus, B.A., St. Benedictine, M.S., C.M.S.U., Assist. Frosh Football and Basketball Coach. EE EASTWOOD, LYNNE B: Spanish l,2, 3, B.S., Kansas University, Semi-Re- tired',. EDLER, MIKE R: Biology! B.S., St. Benedictine College, Sophomore Bas- ketball Coach. ELLIS, EDWARD J : English 2,3, B.A., Kansas U., Yearbook. FAHEY, S. J. FRANCIS G: Chemistry 3,4, B.A., St. Louis U. BARBER, S. J. MICHAEL D: English 3,4, Religion 3, B.A. and M.A., St. Louis U., Speech, LAPIDARIAN Moderator. BISHOP, S. J. DAVID R: English 2,4, History of Consciousness, A.B. and M.A., St. Louis U., S.T.B. and M. Div., Loyola U.: Liturgy Co-Ordinator. CACIOPPO, S. J. RALPH: Religion 1, 2,3,, B.A., Loyola U., Jr. and Sr. Choir, Chorus Director, Pastoral Team. CONNEALY, TERRY: Te aching In- tem. COWAN, PATRICK L: Architecture, Math Topics, B.S., Rockhurst College, M.S., St. Louis U., Post-Grad U.M.K.C., Stuco Moderator, Cheerleader Modera- tOr. GELDHOF, RONALD L: Chemistry CROWE, PATRICK H: No-Fun, Alge- I and A.P. Chemistry, B.S., Rockhurst bra-Trig, B.S., Notre Dame, M.Ed., Washington U. CULVER, JEROME C: Sociology, Economics, B.S., Benedictine College, M.A., U.M.K.C., Asst. Football Coach Senior Counselor. CUMMINGS, CRAIG S: U.S. History, Comparative Civilizations, B.A., and M.A., U.M.K.C., Head Basketball Coach, Frosh Track Coach. CUMMINGS, S. J. THOMAS W: En- glish l,4, B.A. and M.A., St. Louis U. M.A., and S.T.L., Divinity School, Pastoral Committee, Senior Counselor, l84fFaculty College, M.S., Kansas U., Soccer and Tennis Coach. GRAU, LARRY K: Librarian, Law, B.S.E., and M.S., C.M.S.U. HEIMAN, JAMES J: English 1,3, Reading, A.B., Rockhurst College, M.A., Kansas U.,PREP NEWS Modera- tor. HEINSZ, S. J. VERNON R: Religion 3, Asst. Principal, B.A., and M.A., Marquette U., M.A., St. Louis U., Pastoral Program. HOEHNE, JON: History, B.A., Har- vard, Track and J.V. Football Coach. EE JACKSON, WILLIAM R: English 1,3 B.A., Cardinal Glennon College, M.A., and E.D.S., U.M.K.C., Bookstore Mgr. KELLY, MICHAEL W: English 1,3, B.A., Christian Brothers College, M.A. U.M.K.C., Athletic Programs Modera- tor, Asst. Football Coach, Varsity Dis- tance Track Coach. KENNINGTON, S. J. HENRY A: En- glish 3,4, A.B., M.A., and M.Div., St. Louis U., Poster Club. KOPP, TERRY W: Typing, B.S.B.A., Rockhurst College, Frosh Moderator and Basketball Coach. KUBIS, KIT A: History, B.A., U.M.K.C., Jazz-Rock Band Director. KWASINSKI, EUGENE: Religion 2,4 B.A., St. Maryls Of Texas. l.A., Mgr. .39 M.A., lera- 1 Dis- : En- . St. B.A., EIIOI' IOI. n 2,4, LAWLESS, S. J. PATRICK T: Princi- pal,M.A., St. Louis U. LEIKER, S. J. FRANCIS R: History l , Urban Problems, B.S., Rockhurst College, S.T.B., St. Mary's College. LYNAS, PEPPINO F: Physics3 A.B., Rockhurst College, M.S., Purdue, Chess Club Moderator, Pep Band Di- rector. EE MARCHLEWSKI, S. J . MICHAEL A: Latin l, French 2,3 ,4, A.B., and M.A., St. Louis U., S.T.L., St. Albert, Louvian College, Junior Class Modera- tor. - MARTENS, S. J. GENE L: Religion l, 2,3,4, A.B., M.A., and S.T.L., St. Louis U, Certificate In Secondary Education, U. Of Strasbourg, School Sacristan, Head of Religion Depart- ment. MC CABE, S. J. LEONARD J: Reli- gion 1, French 2,3, A.B., M.A., and PhL, St. Louis U., ThL, Faculte Jesuite De Theologie A Montreal, Cross-Country Coach, Asst. Track Coach, Pastoral Committee, Senior Projects Moderator. MC GREEVY, FRANCIS L: History l,2, B.A., Benedictine, M.A., U.M.K.C MC WILLIAMS, J . MICHAEL: Biol- ogy, Asst. Principal, M.S., Kansas U. MORENO, C. M. EDUARDO: Spanish 1,2,3,4, B.A., Universidad Catolica, Ecuador, M.A., St. Louis U. ' MURDOCK, MARC N: AP Calculus, Math 2, B.S., Rockhurst College. NOLL, GEORGE W: Geometry, Statistics, B.S., Rockhurst College, M.A.,U.M.K.C. PETERSEN, HAROLD E, Algebra, Calculus, B.S., St. Louis U., M.A., U.M.K.C., Light and Sound Crew Moderator. PINNE, CHRISTOPHER P: Religion 2,3,4, B.A., Rockhurst College, Frosh Football Coach, Asst. Soccer Coach, Sophmore Class Moderator. URICELLI MARIO T' Latin l 2 3,4L P , - 9 : A.B. and M.A., St. Louis U., Alumni Assn., Sale-O-Rama. 1 Rs-:Sas RAMSEY, DONALD: Debate, Mass Media, Logic, Communication Art, B.A. Benedictine College, M.A., Kansas State College, N.F.L. Modera- tor. RYAN, STEPHEN W: Biology, Bio- chemistry, B.S., U.M.K.C., M.S., K.U. Med. Center, Soph Football Coach, Track Weight-Men Coach. SHEELY, JOHN J: Religion, B.A., Christain Brother's College. STARK, JEROME B: History 2,3 ,4, Humanities, A.B., Creighton, M.A., U.M.K.C., Drama. STEINER, S. J. WILLIAM H: Wood- working, B.A. and M.A., St. Louis U., Grounds And Building Supervisor. TRUJILLO, JAMES J : Spanish l,2,3, B.A., Conception College Sem., M.A., C.M.S.U. TUCKNESS, BEACH H: Health, Phys. Ed., Study Hall, B.S. and M.S., C.M.S.U.,Wrestling Coach. VELTRIE, S. J. JAMES V: Religion, Filmaking, A.B., A.M., and A.T.B., St. Louis U.,Junior Counselor, Superior Of Jesuit Com. WALLACE, S. J. FRANCIS K: Span- ish, Religion, A.B., St. Louis U., Drama. WENSKI, ROBERT F: English l,4, B.A., Kansas U., J.V. Football and Basketball Coach. WHITE, S. J. JAMES J: Applied Art Courses, B.S., Rockhurst College, M. Ed., St. Louis U. Facultyl185 SE IOR S ABRAM, LAWRENCE P: lst Honors 132nd Honors 1,2 ,33 Intramurals l,2, 3,43 NFL 1,2,3,43 Prep News 23 Home- room Rep. 2. ALLEN, BRADLEY M: Class Honors 33 lst Honors 1,2,3,43 NHS3 Academic R-Award 33 Choir l,2,3 ,43 Dance Com- mittee 43 Drama 2,3,43G1ee Club 1,23 French Club 1,23 NFL 2,3,43 Pastorial Committee 43 PREP NEWS 3,43 QUARRY 43 LAPIDARIAN 4. AMOR, JOHN K: 2nd Honors 2,3,43 Intramurals 1. ANDERSON, PHILLIP E: lst Honors 43 2nd Honors 1,2,3,43 F-Ball 1,2,3, 4 '3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANGOLD, THOMAS J : Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BACCALA, FRANK J: 2nd Honors 2, 33 Intramurals 2,3 ,4. BAKER, GERALD E BALDWIN, MICHAEL L: Choir 1,2 ,3. BARANOWSKI, JAMES P: Chess Club 3. BARTHOL, JEFFREY J: 2nd Honors I 43 Intramurals 1,2,33 Chess Club 1, Spanish Club 2. BATRICK, KENNETH J: lst Honors 1,2,3 ,43 NHS3 B-Ball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Choir 2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Poster Club 1,2,3 3 QUARRY 4. BEAVEN, MARK G BESSENBACHER, JAMES E: F-Ball 1,2,33 Soccer 1,2. BICKIMER, THOMAS J: lst Honors 1,23 2nd Honors 3,43 NHS3 F-Ball 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,33 Dance Committee 4. BIONDO, PHILLIP A: lst Honors 43 2nd Honors 33 B-Ball 1,2 ,3 ,4 '3 F-Ball 1 3 Intramurals 1 ,2,3 ,43 Dance Commit- tee 13Poster Club 2,3,4. BIONDO, VICTOR J BLANCK, ROBERT J BOGDAN, ROBERT J: 2nd Honors 23 F-Ball l,2,3 ',4 '3 Track l,2,3 ',4 '3 Wrestling 1,2,3,k,4-TQ Class V.P. 13 Homeroom Rep. 2. l86!Seniors BOLTS, JAMES W: lst Honors 2,43 2nd Honors 1,33 NHS3 F-Ball 13Intra- murals 1,2,3 3 Class V.P. 23 Homeroom Rep. 1. BONDANK, JAMES P BOYLAN, WILLIAM T: Class Honors 23 lst Honors 1,3 ,43 NHS3B-Ball 13 F -Ball 1 ,23 Intramurals 1 ,2,3 ,43 Track 1,2. BRAKE, CHRISTOPHER C: lst Hon- ors 23 F-Ball 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3, 43 Track 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,23 Cheer- leader 43 Drama 23 Homeroom Rep. 23 Spirit Committee Chairman 4. BRIDE, KIRK T: Class Honors 23 lst Honors 23 Track 13Chess Club 1. BROWN, MICHAEL J: 2nd Honors 2, 33 Soccer 13 Glee Club 23 Poster Club 23 PREP NEWS 2. BROWN, PETER C: lst Honors 1,2 ,43 2nd Honors 33 NHS3 Intramurals 1,2 ,33 Soccer 23 Tennis 1,2T,3T,4'kQ Wrestling l3Dance Committee 43PREP NEWS 3. BUDDE, BRAD E: B-Ball 1,2,3 '3 F- Ball 1,2i ,3 ',4 '3 Track 1,2,3 ',43All Metro 4. BUMPUS, WILLIAM G: 2nd Honors 1,2,3 ,43 Spanish Club 1,2. BURCHETT, MARK C CARROLL, MICHAEL T: F-Ball l3In- tramurals 1,2,3,43 Soccer l,2 '3 Track 13 Drama 33 NFL 23 Poster Club 1,2. CARUSO, PETER J: lst Honors 13 2nd Honors 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2 ,3 ,43 Track 1,23 QUARRY 4. CARVER, MICHAEL E: 2nd Honors 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3 ,43 Soccer 3 ,4 '3 Drama 23 NFL 3. CHARTRAND, ARTHUR J: lst Honors 1,2,3 ,43 NHS3 B-Ball l3F-Ball l,2,3i',4 '3 Intramurals 1,2 ,33 Soccer 33 Track l3Dance Committee 1,43 Drama 1,2,3,4. CLUNE, THOMAS V: 2nd Honors 1, 2,3 ,43 B-Ball 2,33 Intramurals 1,4. COGHLIN, CHARLES R COLBORNE, BRUCE J CONCANNON, BERNARD P CONNELL, KEVIN J: 2nd Honors 2,3,43 B-Ball 13 F-Ball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CONNOR, KEITH R: lst Honors l,2, 43 2nd Honors 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Soccer l,2,3 ',4'1'3 Tennis 1,2,3 i,4 '3 Dance Committee 43 QUARRY 43 Homeroom Rep. 1. CONNORS, RICHARD L: lst Honors 2,332nd Honors 1,43 Intramurals l,2, 3,43 Track 1,23 Photography Staff 4. CONVERSE, MICHAEL L: lst Hon- ors 1,2 ,3 ,43 Intramurals 2,3, French Club 1,23 LAPIDARIAN 4ED. COSGROVE, THOMAS E: lst Honors 2,43 2nd Honors 1,3 3NHS3 Intramurals 1,2,3 ,43 Wrestling 1,2,33 Dance Com- mittee 3 ,43 Drama 43 QUARRY 3,4ED3 Homeroom Rep. 3. COTTON, JOHN L: lst Honors 23 2nd Honors 1,3 ,43 B-Ball 1,2,3:k,4-TQ F-Ball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3 ,4. COX, JOHN P: Class Honors 2,33 lst Honors 1,43 NHS3 Academic R-Award 23 B-Ball 2,3 ',4 '3 PREP NEWS 3,4. CRIPPEN, JEFFREY S: Class Honors 23 lst Honors 1,3 ,4QNHSQ Academic R-Award 1,2,33 B-Ball 1,2,3 ',4 '3 F- Ball 1,2 ',3i ,4 '3 Intramurals 1 ,2,3 ,43 Track 1,2 ',3 ',4 '3 All Metro 3,4. D'AGOSTlNO, MARK L: lst Honors 1 ,2,3 ,43 Intramurals 1 ,2,33 Dance Committee 3 ,43 Drama 1,2. DALY, JOHN M: 2nd Honors 33Intra- murals 1,2,3 ,43 Wrestling 1,23 Chess Club l3Dance Committee 23 Drama 1, 33 Poster Club 1,23 Homeroom Rep.1,2. DE CELLES, DONALD D: 2nd Hon- ors 4g Intramurals 1,2,3 ,4. DI CARLO, MITCHELL J DOHERTY, MICHAEL D: lst Honors 13 2nd Honors 2,3,43 Cross Country 4 '3 F-Ball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Soccer 13Track 1,3 ,4 '. DONAHUE, RICHARD E: lst Honors 1,2,3 ,43 NHS3 F-Ball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2. DOYLE, KEVIN P DREILING, JEFFREY A: B-Ball 13 Intramurals 1,33 Track 13 Wrestling 2,33 Dance Committee 43 Homeroom Rep. 2,3. DUCHARDT, THOMAS V: 2nd Hon- ors 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Termis li NFL 1,2. DWF Hon EAS 43 D: Glee EDL 2,43 EGA 43 21 Socc FAI 1,2 Fre FEI FII' FIS 2nc Int NE FIE Ho tra FL ors Bai 4214 FI G! 3, ral mi G1 2n ral G1 2 ,Z Nl GT H1 3: 3, G B. 2, G O1 B C li C It E 1,2, 5,43 le. 9 aors l ,2 , 4. Jn- :h fnors irals tm- ale. a lst vard 4. nors nic F- 5.4, lonors Intra- ess ma 1, .ep .1 ,2 . Hon- ionors ,try .43 Ion ors urals 1 1, .ng room Hon- ls 1, DWYER, JOHN T: lst Honors 2, 2nd Honors l,2,3,4, Track 1. I EAST, JEFFREY F: 2nd Honors 2,3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Drama 2,3,4, Glee Club 2. EDLEMAN, DAVID P: 2nd Honors 1, 2,4, Intramurals l,2,3,Chess Club l. EGAN, MICHAEL D: lst Honors 2,3, 4, 2nd Honors 1, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Soccer 3,4 ', Dance Committee 4, NFL'l. FAIRCHILD, LANCE J: 2nd Honors l,2,3, Intramurals 1,2, Chess Club 1, French Club 2. FENNESY, VINCENT T FINN, TERRENCE R FISCHER, JOHN W: lst Honors 3, 2nd Honors l,2,4, NHS, B-Ball 3,4 ', Intramurals l,2,3,4, Track 3,4, PREP NEWS 4, QUARRY 4. FISHER, JAMES P: lst Honors l,2nd Honors 2, B-Ball 1,2, F-Ball 1,2, In- tramurals 3, Track 1. FLAHERTY, DONALD T: lst Hon- ors 3,4, 2nd Honors 1,2, B-Ball l,F- Ball 1, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Golf 2,3, 4i ,Homeroom Rep. 1. FLYNN, ROBERT E GANGEL, CHRIS M: lst Honors 1,2, 3, 2nd Honors 4, F-Ball 1,2, Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4, Soccer 3,4 t, Dance Com- mittee 4. GASSMAN, ALLEN V: lst Honors 1, 2nd Honors 2,3 ,4, F-Ball 1,2, Intramu- rals 1,2 , Wrestling l,2,3 ' ,4 '. GILFORD, KEVIN C: 2nd Honors l, 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2 ,3 ,4, Track 1,2 ', NFL 2. GLOTZBACH, WILLIAM G: 2nd Honors 3,4, Cross Country 4 'L F-B211 3, Intramurals 3 ,4, Dance Committee 3,4, Photography Club 3 , Poster Club3 GRAY, WILLIAM J: 2nd Honors 2,3, B-Ball 1 ,2, F-Ball 1,2 ,312 Intramurals 2,3, Track 1,2. GROVENBURG, GREGG H: lst Hon- ors 4, 2nd Honors 2,3, B-Ball l,F- Ball l,2,3 t, Track 1,Cheerleader 2,3, Choir 3,4, Dance Committee l,2,3, NFL 1,2, Pastoral Committee 4, Poste Club 1,2, Class President 1,2, Home- room Rep. 4, R-Award 1,2 ,3. ,4- I' GUND, JAMES E: Intramurals 3,4, Cheerleader 4, Poster Club 3,4. HAMILTON, JAMES J: 2nd Honors 1, Cross Country 3'F,4't, F-Ball 1,2, Intra- murals 3,4, Track l,2i ,3'5, Wrestling 1, Dance Committee 1,2 ,3 ,4, Photog- raphy Staff 3 ,4, Social Chairman 4. HANRAHAN, MARK P: 2nd Honors 4, B-Ball 1,2, F-Ball 1,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Golf 2,3 ',4'5. HAWKS, STEPHEN R: 2nd Honors 3, NHS, Drama 3, NFL 3, Poster Club 3, 4, Southwest H.S. 1,2. HEATH, ROBERT J: F-Ball l,Intra- murals 3, Track l,2 ',3 '. HENDRICKSON, ED J HENSE, GARY R: Intramurals l,2,3, 4,Poster Club 1. HERR, RANDALL J: lst Honors 1,2, 4, 2nd Honors 3,NHS, B-Ball 43, F- Ball 4 ', Intramurals 1 ,2,3 ,4, Tennis l,2,Track 3'F,4'f, Chess Club l,PREP NEWS 4 Chief Editor. HESS, PETER A HIGGINS, ROBERT J: Cross Country 2,3, Intramurals 1 ,2,3, Wrestling 1 ,2, Homeroom Rep. 4. HODES, JEFFREY B: Soccer l. HOWARD, DENNIS G: 2nd Honors l,2,3,4, Cross Country 4 ', Intramu- rals l,2,3, Soccer l,Track 2,3. HUTCHINGS, PATRICK G: F-Ball 2,3, Track 2,3 c,4 ', Wrestling 1, Cheer- leader 1,Choir 3,4, NFL l,2,3, Home- room Rep. l,R-Award 2. HUTCHINGS, PAULJ : F-Ball l,2,3 ', 4 ', Intramurals l,2,3,4, Track l,2 ', 3 ',4'F, Wrestling 1,2, Photography Staff 3. The quality, not the longevity, of one's life is what is important. -Martin Luther King IMMENSCHUH, KENT G: lst Honors 1,2, 2nd Honors 3, NHS, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Cheerleader 3,4, Choir 3,4, Dance Committee 4, NFL 2,3, Poster Club 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Stuco V.P. 4. W ISBELL, DON J. KAINE, TIMOTHY M: Class Honors 4, lst Honors l,2,3,4, NHS, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Academic R- Award l,2,3 , Cheerleader 4, Choir 3, 4, Drama 2, NFL l,2,3 ,4, Pastoral Committee 3,4, PREP NEWS 2,3,4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Stuco Pres. 4, R- Award 2,3 , McGannon Award 3. KALICH, TIMOTHY A: Class Honors 3, lst Honors l,2,4, NHS, Academic R-Award l,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, NFL 2, QUARRY 3,4. KEALING, JEFFREY E: lst Honors l,2,4, 2nd Honors 3, NHS, Intramurals 1,2, Chess Club 1, Choir 4, Drama 4, French Club 1,2, NFL 2,3,4, Pastoral Committee 4, QUARRY 4, LAPIDAR- IAN 4. KEARNEY, VINCENT L: 2nd Honors l,2,3,4, KELLY, PHILLIP J: 2nd Honors l,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Poster Club 3,4, Homeroom Rep. 1,2. KELLY, DENNIS J: lst Honors 4, 2nd Honors l,2,3,B-Ball 1,Drama 3,4. KEMPSTER, JAMES J: 2nd Honors 2, Academic R-AWard3, Chess Club 1, Choir 2,3,4, Dance Committee 3,4, Pastoral Committee 4, Poster Club 1,2, 3, PREP NEWS 3,4, QUARRY 4. KENNY, LAWERENCE A: lst Honors 1,2, 2nd Honors 3,4, NHS, Chess Club l,2,3, Choir 3,4, NFL 3,4, PREP NEWS 4, QUARRY 4. KENNY, RICHARD J: lst Honors l,2,4, 2nd Honors 3, F-ball l,Intra- murals l,2,3,4, PREP NEWS 4, QUARRY 4. KEPPEL, STEPHEN C: Class Honors 2, lst Honors l,4, 2nd Honors 3,In- tramurals l,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2 ,3'F,4'F, Choir 2,3,4, Dance Committee 4, PREP NEWS 3,4, QUARRY 4, LAPIDARIAN 4. KERN, DANIEL J: F-Ball l,Golf 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4,Track l . KING, WILLIAM G. KLAMANN, EDMUND A: Class Hon- ors 3, lst Honors 1,2, 2nd Honors 4, NHS, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Chess Club 2, NFL 2,3,4, PREP NEWS 3,4, QUARRY 4, Homeroom Rep. l. KRATOFIL, THOMAS F: 2nd Hon- ors 2,4, Intramurals 2,3. KRAWCZYK, STANLEY J: lst Hon- ors l,2, 2nd Honors l,2,3,4, KRIZMAN, DAVID E: 2nd Honors 3, 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Soccer 2,3,4 ', Tennis 1, Seniorsfl87 2,3 ',4 ', Dance Committee 3,4, Drama l ,PREP NEWS 4. KRIZMAN, WILLIAM J: 2nd Honors 1,2,3,4, F-Ball 4 ', Intramurals 1,2 ,3 ,4, Soccer 2,3 , Tennis l,2,3 ' ,4 '. KUCHINSKI, WILLIAM F: B-Ball 1. LANDES, WILLIAM F LATIMER, EDWARD G: Class Honors l,2,3, lst Honors 4, NHS, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Academic R- Award 1,2,3,4, B-Ball 4 ', F-Ball 4 ,, Intramurals l,2,3 , Track 3 t,4 ', Chess Club 1,2, NFL l ,PREP NEWS 3,4. LATIMER, WALTER G: Pep-Rock Band 3,4 LAVIN, JAMES P: 2nd Honors 3, Chess Club 1, Glee Club 1,2, Home- room Rep. 1,2,4. LEAHY, JOHN J: lst Honors l,4, 2nd Honors 1,2 ,3 ,4, Cross Country 4 ', Intramurals 2,3, Soccer 2, Track 1,2 ,3. LILLIS, WILLIAM H: B-Ball l,2 ',3 ', 4 ', F-Ball l,2't,3'F,4i , Track 2,3,4 '. LINQUEST, DAVID E LIPPERT, WILLIAM G: 2nd Honors 1,2, Intramurals 1 ,2 ,3 ,4, Dance Com- mittee 4, Poster Club 3. LOMBARDO, ANTHONY S LOWRY, JOHN W: lst Honors 2,4, 2nd Honors 1,3 , NHS, Academic R- Award 3, Intramurals 2,4, Chess Club l,Choir l,4, Drama 2,3, Glee Club 2, NFL l,2,3 ,4, PREP-NEWS 4. LYNN, THOMAS J: 2nd Honors 1,2, 4, F-Ball 2,3 ',4 i, Intramurals l,2,3 , 4, Track l,2 ',3 ',4 ',NFL l,2,3,4, PREP-NEWS 4, LYON, RICHARD T MANLEY, ROBERT L: lst Honors 2, 2nd Honors 1,3 , Track 2,3. MANSFIELD, MICHEAL R: lst Hon- ors 1,2 ,3 ,4, NHS, Choir l,2,3 ,4, Dance Committee 4, Drama 3,4, French Club 1,2, NFL 2,3 ,4, Pastoral Committee 4, Poster Club 43 PREPNEWS 3,43 QUARRY 4, LAPIDARIAN 4. MARINO, MARK G: 2nd Honors 2,3, 4, Intramurals l,2,3 ,4, QUARRY 4, Homeroom Rep. 2. MARTIN, WILLIAM R l88lSeniors l 5 Y MASCHEK, THOMAS J: Class Honors 2,3,4, lst Honors l,Academic R- Award l,2,3, Chess Club l,NF L 1 ,2, 3,4, PREP-NEWS 4, LAPIDARIAN 4. MASCIOVECCHIO, MARK S MATRONI, ROBERT N: Drama 3,4, Photography Staff 4, PREP-NEWS 4, QUARRY 4. MATTIONE, GEORGE J: Class Hon- ors 2, lst Honors l,2,3,4, NHS, Na- tional Merit Finalist, Intramurals 2,3, 4, Chess Club 2,3,4, Dance Committee 4, Pep-Rock Band 2,3 ,4, PREP-NEWS 4, QUARRY 4. MATTIONE, VINCENT G: lst Honors l,2,3 ,4, Intramurals 2, Drama 4. MAY, MICHEAL J: 2nd Honors 1,-4, F -Ball 1,2 , Intramurals 1 ,2,3 ,4. MC CLAIN, MICHAEL P : Class Hon- ors 2, lst Honors 1,2,4,2nd Honors 3, B-Ball 1, Intramurals l,2,3 ,4. MC CORMICK, WILLIAM R: F-Ball 1, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2 ,3 ,4 ', Cheerleader 3,4, Dance Committee 1, 2,3, Poster Club l,2,3. MC GANNON, ROBERT E: lst Hon- ors l,2,3,4, NHS, B-Ball 1, Golf 2 ', 3'F,4i , Intramurals 1,2 ,3 ,4, Cheerlead- er 2,3, Dance Committee 2, Poster Club 2,3,4, Class President 4, Home- room Rep 1,2, Class Rep 3, R-Award 3. MC GONIGLE, GERALD L: 2nd Hon- ors l ,2,3 ,4, Intramurals l,2,3, Soccer l,Cheerleader 4, Dance Committee 4, Drama 4, NFL, Photography Staff 4, Poster Club 3,4, QUARRY 4, Class V.P. 3, Homeroom Rep 4, R-Award. MC QUEENY, MICHAEL J: lst Hon- ors 4, 2nd Honors 1,2 ,3 ,4, Intramurals l,2,3, Soccer 2, Wrestling 1, Dance Committee 4, Drama 4, Spanish Club l. MENSIE, JONATHAN M: lst Honors l,2, 2nd Honors l,2,3,4, NHS, Intra- murals l,3, PREP NEWS 3. MEYER, ROBERT E: lst Honors 1,2, 4, 2nd Honors 3, NHS, Intramurals 1, 2,4, Chess Club 2,3,4, Choir l,Drama 2,3, NFL 1. MEYERS, MARTIN M: B-Ball 1,2, F- Ball l,2,3 ',4 ', Dance Committee 4, Class President 3,4, R-Award 3, Track 1, lst Honors 1, 2nd Honors 2,3,4. MICHAELIS, JOHN G: lst Honors 4, 2nd Honors l,2,3, B-Ball 1,2, Golf l,2i'i,3 ',4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. MIGLIAZZO, ALEXANDER: lst Honors l,4, 2nd Honors 2,3, F-Ball 1, Intramurals 1,2 ,3 ,4, Wrestling l . MIGLIAZZO, VINCENT M: F-Ball 2, 3 ',4i', Wrestling 3. MILLER, MITCHELL R: B-Ball 1,2, Cross Country 3,4, F-Ball 1,2, Track 2,3. MILLER, STEPHEN R: lst Honors 1, 2,3 ,4, NHS, F-Ball 1,2, Intramurals 1, 2,3,4, Soccer l,2,39t,4't, Tennis 1,2 ,3, 45 , Dance Committee 4, NFL l,PREP NEWS 3, 4ED, Stuco V.P. 4. MITTS, HAROLD W: lst Honors 3, 2nd Honors l,2,4, Intramurals 2, Track 3 i,4'F. MORAN, JAMES W: 2nd Honors 3, 4, Intramurals l,2,3 ,4, Dance Com- mittee 4, Poster Club 4. MORAN, JOHN E: 2nd Honors 4, In- tramurals 3 ,4, Cheerleader 4, Dance Committee 3, Drama 3 ,4, Pep-Rock Band 3,4, Poster Club 3,4, PREP NEWS 3,4. MUEHLBERGER, STEVE J MULLOY, EDWARD P: 2nd Honors 1,2 ,3 ,4 , Intramurals l,2,3 ,4, Soccer l,2,3i ,4i't, QUARRY 4, Homeroom Rep. 2. MURPHY, CHARLES C: lst Honors 4, 2nd Honors l,2,3, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4, Soccer l,2,3,4i't, Tennis l,2,3 ',4 ', Dance Committee 4,Poster Club 3. MURPHY, JEROME T: F-Ball 1,2, In- tramurals l,2,Dance Committee 3,4. MYERS, JOSEPH A: lst Honors 3, 2nd Honors 4, NHS, Intramurals 3, Drama 4, Pep-Rock Band 3,4, Social Chairman 4, John Carrol H.S. 1,2. When I think back to all the crap I learned in high school it 's a wonder I can think at all. 79 -Paul Simon NAIL, BRIAN R: lst Honors 1,2, 2nd Honors 4, Intramurals l,2,3 , NFL 1,2, 3,4,Pep-Rock Band 1,2. NEAL, JOHN K: 2nd Honors l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. NEE, JONATHAN B: 2nd Honors 1, F-Ball l,2,3i ,4 i, Intramurals l,2,3 ,4, Track l. NEENAN, ROBERT P: lst Honors 3, 4, 2nd Honors 1,2, Soccer l,2,3 ',4 '. NELSON, DAMIAN A: Soccer l,2,3 ', 43, NFL 1. NIGRO, DAVID J: lst Honors 2,4, 2nd Honors 1,3, Tennis l,2 ',3 ',4 '. O'Bl Sean 1 1 ,2,. Intrz Hon O'Bl O'H ors Z mur Past 2,3 , O'H 3 ,4, Post O'H 2 ,3 , 1 ,2, Dan Frei O'N rals 4, C mit' Pos: 2,3, O'lN Col 3,4 Clu QU OT OR Inti Dai Rel OR 3, 2 Bal Tre OR 2,3 PR OW 1 st Me - 1 - :cY if t tur mc E l,2, ck rsl, .s1, 2 ,3 , 'REP 3, 3, n- 3 In- ce ck lO1'S 361' lm 1OI'S l,2, 3i ,4 '3 3. 25111- 3,4. 3: 3: 'cial 2. EEF- learned lk at 1 Simon EE ,23 2nd L1,2, 2,3, ,rs 13 2,3,43 ors 3, ,4 '. .,2,3 ', 5,43 ,4 '. O'BRIAN, JAMES P: 2nd Honors 13 Sean Fitzgerald Scholarship 43 B-Ball 1,2,3 ',4 '3 F-Ball 1,2 ',3't,4 '3 Golf 13 Intramurals 1,2 ,3 ,43 Track 3,4 '3 Homeroom Rep. 1. O'BRIAN, PAUL M OJHALLORAN, SHAWN P: lst Hon- ors I,2,4Q 2nd Honors 33 NHS3 Intra- murals l,23Dance Committee 1,2,3,43 Pastorial Committee 23 Poster Club 1, 2,33 R-Award 2. O'HARA, BRIAN F: 2nd Honors 1,2, 3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Chess Club 13 Poster Club 2 3 PREP NEWS 4. O'HARE, CHARLES D: lst Honors 1, 2,3 ,43 NHS3 Intramurals l,2,33 Tennis 1,23 Wrestling 1,2 ',3 ',4x3 Choir 43 Dance Committee 3,43 Drama 3,43 French Club 1,23Poster Club 1. OJMALLEY, TERRENCE M: Intramu- rals 1 ,2 ,3 ,43 Wrestling l ,23 Cheerleader 43 Chess Club 13 Choir 23 Dance Com- mittee 3,43 Drama 3,43G1ee Club 23 Poster Club 1,2 ,3 ,43 Homeroom Rep. 2,33 Class Rep. 33 Spirit Chairman 4. O'NEILL, KEVIN J: B-Ball 33 Cross Country 43 Intramurals 1 ,2 ,33 Track 3,43 Dance Committee 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,23 Photography Staff 1,2 ,3 ,43 QUARRY 2,3 ,43 Homeroom Rep. 1. O'ROURKE, WILLIAM T: F-Ball 1. ORPIN, DANIEL L: 2nd Honors 2,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1:k,4-TQ Dance Committee 1,43 Homeroom Rep. 3. ORSCHELN, MICHAEL J: lst Honors 332nd Honors 1,2,3,43 B-Ball 1,23 F- Ball 1,2'F,3 3,4 '3 Intramurals 1 ,2,3 ,43 Track 1 ,2 ,33 Cheerleader 4. ORTEGA, ROBERT E: lst Honors 1, 2,3,43 NHS3 Drama 43 NFL 2,3 ,43 PREP-NEWS 3,4. OVERMAN, JOHN C: Class Honors 43 lst Honors l,2,3 ,43 NHS3 National Merit Semi-Finalistg NFL 1 ,2,3 ,4. You shout and no one seems to hear, and if the band you're in starts playing different tunes, I'll see you on the dark side of the moo n. -Pink Floyd EEE Intramurals l,2. PHILLIPS, KEVIN L PILEGGI, JOHN G: lst Honors 1,23 2nd Honors 3,4. PODREBARAC, CHARLES F: F-Ball 1,23Track 2,33 Poster Club 2,33 QUARRY 4. POWER, TIMOTHY E: F-Ball 23 Wres- tling l,2,3,4. PRATER, RICK A: lst Honors 1,2 ,43 2nd Honors 1,2,3,43 NHS3 Golf 2,3 ,4 '3 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 French Club 1,23 QUARRY 3,4ED3 Homeroom Rep. 13 Dance Committee 4. PUCCI, MICHAEL G: 2nd Honors 33 Intramurals 1 ,2,3 ,4. QUIRK, DANIEL G1 wfesrung 1,2,3r. .K RANDALL, DAVID C: lst Honors 1 2,3 ,43 NHS3 National Merit Semi- Finalistg Dance Committee 43 Choir 3, 43 Drama 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,33 French Club 1,23 NFL 43 Pastorial Committee 43 Photography Staff 43 Poster Club 43 PREP-NEWS 4ED3 QUARRY 43 LAPIDARIAN 4ED. REARDON, EDWARD J: lst Honors 13 2nd Honors l,2,33 B-Ball l,2,3i't,4 '3 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2 ' ,343 ,4i'i. REHM, JOSEPH D ROACH, PAUL J: lst Honors 1,2 ,3 ,43 NHS3 Intramurals l,2,33 Track 23 NFL l3PREP-NEWS 4. SANTEE, KEVIN W: lst Honors 2 2nd Honors 1,33 Intramurals 2,33 Chess Club 23 Dance Committee 1. SCHERMOLY, MARTIN J: lst Hon- ors 1,2,3 ,43 NHS3 Intramurals 23 Drama 2,3,4Q NFL 2- SCHMIDT, STEPHEN T: 2nd Honors 13Intra-l ,2,3 ,4. SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM E: 2nd Hon- ors 1,2,43B-Ball 13 F-13211113 Golf 1-,2, 3 ',4 '3 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Poster Club 3,43 Homeroom Rep- 2. SCHWARZ, GREGORY V: Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. PAVICIC, KEVIN P: lst Honors 2,3 ,43 SHAUGHNESSY, MICHAEL J . SINOVIC, MICHAEL B: F-Ball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Soccer 2,4 3 Chess Club l3Choir 1,23 Drama l,2,3, 43 Glee Club l,2. ' SMITH, PAUL T. SNIEZEK, ROBERT A: lst Honors 13 2nd Honors 2,3,43 B-Ball l3Intramu- rals 1 ,2,3 ,43 Soccer 2,3 ,43 3 Dance Committee 3,43 QUARRY 4. SOKOL, WILLIAM M. STOCKDALE, CECIL: F-Ball l,2,3 ', 4133 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Track 3i ,4 '. STOREY, JOHN M: F-Ball lglntra- murals 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3 ',4 '. STUBBERS, STEPHEN J: lst Honors 13 2nd Honors 2,3 ,43 Golf 3 ,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. SULLIVAN, JEROME T: lst Honors 33 2nd Honors 2,33 National Merit Semi-Finalistg Intramurals l,2,3. SULLIVAN, MICHEAL E: 2nd Hon- ors 23 F-Ball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Track 1. SWENSON, WILLIAM B: 2nd Honors 3 ,43 B-Ball 13 Intramurals l,2,33 Soccer 3,43 . SWITZER, MARK W: F-Ball 1,23 In- tramurals l,2,3 ,43 Drama 3. TAMASI, MARK S: lst Honors 1,43 2nd Honors 2,33 B-Ball 1,23 Cross Country 283 F-Ball 13 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Track 1,23 Chess Club 13Photog- raphy Staff 43 Poster Club 3,43 QUARRY 43 Class V.P. 43 Homeroom Rep. 33 R-Award 3. TEPPER, BRIAN J: lst Honors 1,3 ,43 2nd Honors 23B-Ball 1,23 F-Ball 1,2 ', 3 i,4i 3 Intramurals 1,23Track 1,2,3 ', 4 '3 Cheerleader 43 Spanish Club 1. THEIS, JOHN P: 2nd Honors 1,3 ,41 B-Ball 1,23 F-Ball 1,2 ',3 ',4 '3 Track 1, 2: THORMAN, DAVID J. TIEHAN,DAN A: 2nd Honors 3,43 B- Ball 13 F-Ball l,2 i,3 ',4 '3 Track 1,23 Cheerleader 3,43 Homeroom Rep. l,2. TRIPP, SCOTT J: F-Ball 2,3 ,415 VOGT, WILLIAM A: lst Honors 2,33 2nd Honors 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 33 Chess Club 13 Drama 4. Seniorsfl 89 VOWELLS, JOHN J: lst Honors l,2, 3,43 NIISQ Academic R-Award 33 Intra- murals 13Cl1oir 3,43 Dance Committee lQNFL l,2,3,43 Pastoral Committee 43 PREP-NEWS 3,43 Homeroom Rep. l. WALD, CHARLES E. WALKER, MICHAEL K: 2nd Honors 2,3343 F-Ball 13 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Poster Club l. WALTER, JOHN F: Intramurals l,2,3, l 43 Poster Club l3Homeroom Rep. 2. WARHURST, BLAISE I : 2nd Honors l ,2,3 ,43 Intramurals l ,2,3 ,4. WATERS, TIMOTHY A: B-Ball 23 P- Ball 1,233,495 WATTS, DOUGLAS D: lst Honors l, 23 2nd Honors 3,43 Intramurals l,2,3, 43 Cheerleader 2,3 ,43 Choir 1,2 ,3 ,43 Drama lg NFL l,2. WOLF, DAVID J3 2nd Honors l ,2 33 ,43 Intramurals 1,233 34. WOLFE, ALAN E: F-Ball 2. ZIPF, ROBERT E: 2nd honors 23 In tramurals 1,23 Track 13 Homeroom Rep. l. l9OfSeniors r eas ent ma on the dic the gr: an rar ms th pu SEE The job of yearbook advisor is made a little easier by the individuals that give selfless time, energy, and ideas to make this book a success. It makes me proud that 96 students applies to work on the staff. I Wish we could have used more than the 40 staff members we did have, but positions did not allow this. Special thanks is extended to the managing editors-Rick Prater and Tom Cos- grove-Who Worked exceptionally well together and with the entire staff. Our professional photog- rapers and our yearbook company advisor helped make my job a little easier. However, special thanks goes to the students for their support in the purchase of the P76 QUARRY. -Carol Jean DeFeo 5 5 f-+:+-:+:-+:+:w+:-+:+::+:+: 4 EDITORS IN CHIEF Tom Cosgrove ART EDITOR Jim Kempster BUSINESS MANAGER Mark Marino I I N RICK Prater I II COPY EDITOR John Fischer INDEX EDITOR George Mattione LAYOUT EDITORS Mike Gordon Charlie Podrebarac ACTIVITIES Bruce Colbome Regan Shea FACULTY Jeff Kealrng Mike Mansfield Bob Sniezek ORGANIZATIONS Chris Hail Tim Kalich SENIORS Pete Caruso Bob Matrom Mark Tamasi SPORTS VARSITY Keith Connor Steve Keppel Kevin O Neill THEME Brad Allen Larry Kenny UNDERCLASSMEN Freshmen SOPHOMORES Paul Flake Chris Korth John Lamb John Plane Kurt Wiedeman J UNIORS Dan Cosgrove UNDERCLASS Paul Flake Jerry Rodriguez 11-:lax ii f I I I I II COPY WRITERS Brad Allen Ken Batnck Keith Connor Jeff Kealrng Dick Kenny Ed Klamman Mike Mansfield Ed Mulloy and Dave Randall PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Daryl Bryant Bruce Cappo Paul Griffin Chris Hail Jim Hamilton Greg Herman Tom Lutz Bo Matroni Jerry McGon1gle Kevin O Neill and Mark Tamasl ADVISORS Carol Jean DeFeo Ed Ellis if 4' I I I I I I I I I I I I P g I I I J I I I Q I I I J J I I J 2 I I I I I I I I J I J I I I I I II F n N ' John Van Buskirk ' r I I r I I J I I I I I I I ,,,, ,,,,, . if .-1 :.+-.+:.-+:-+-.-+-.-+--+--+.- -n-. .. 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