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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

Volume 11 Rockhurst High School 9301 State Line Kansas City, Missouri 1982 Quarry After change upon change, We are more or less the same' There is a time for everything, there is a time for change. Proverbs Activities Mike Efferlz—Theresa Schroer; ohn Grier—Mary Pat Simmons; Patty Flack—Tom Peterson; Anne Schleicher—Joe O'Flaherty; Michelle Brulette—Andy Smith; Beth Beil—Peter Dunn; Colleen Dorr an—Mario Costro; Jackie Karl—Bill George; Aiyce Johnson—Dan Hogerty; Susan Miller—Mike Orscheln; Toyanne Buchman—James HousIon; Kathy Johnson—Mike Frazier; Connie Scavuso—Terry O'Toole: Mary Dolan—Jim Kraus; Judy Serwatka—Ralph Santoro; Jean Biersmith— Pat Mc nerney; Mary fia ioran—Joe Krizman; Anne Marie Modes—Pat Keller; Theresa Conwell—Greg Mealy; Ann Bushman—Phil Rogler; Laura Sandifer—Bill Eckert Tumbling Dice Amid glimmering lights in Rockhurst’s “Caesar’s Palace”, Aiyce Johnson of Notre Dame de Sion, escorted by Dan Hogerty, was crowned the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Seniors had submitted 22 candidates from both St. Teresa’s Academy and Notre Dame de Sion, but by Friday morning, November 6, only 5 finalists remained. Queen Aiyce Johnson’s attendants and their escorts were: Connie Scavuso (Sion) escorted by Terry O’Toole; Beth Beil (STA) escorted by Peter Dunn; Laura Sandifer (Sion) escorted by Bill Eckert; and Ann Bushman (STA) escorted by Phil Rogler. The theme for this year’s dance, held in Rockhurst’s gym on the night of November 7th, was “Las Vegas”. The dancing and lounging areas were all decorated as the famous Las Vegas casino, Ceasar’s Palace, complete with gambling atmosphere and movies of boxing matches. The entrance to the casino was lined with candles and couples were given $2,000 in bogus $100 bills to play craps, blackjack, or take a chance at the roulette wheel. 10 HOMECOMING QUEEN Laura Sandifer escort: Hill Eckert Ann Bushman escort: Phil Rogler Connie Scavuso escort: Terry O’Toole Betb Beil escort: Peter Dunn Queen Alyce Johnson escort: Dan Hogerty HOMECOMING QUEEN U Rockhurst Becomes a Palace. Homecoming week activities culminated Saturday, Nov. 7, with the crowning of Alyce Johnson as the 1981 Homecoming Queen. This crowning capped a week of activities initiated by each class. On Monday, Nov 2, each class began to assemble its float at a class representative’s house. By Friday morning, Nov. 6, each float was brought to the circle drive in front of Rockhurst to be judged. That day, at noon, the five Homecoming Queen candi- dates were introduced, and the winner of the float competition was announced at an assembly. The Freshman Class won the contest with its unique float and slogan, “Odds Against the Celtics.” Runner-ups were the seniors, sophomores, and juniors, respectively. The winning freshman float had a massive roulette wheel that slowly turned and clearly indicated that Rockhurst occupied most of the ball compartments. The second-place seniors Can you do the can-con? had the slogan, “Bust the Celtics, with a Rockhurst Hawklet holding blackjack in his hand and a Celtic football player holding over 21 points in his hand. The sophomores used the slogan, “Roll Over the Celtics,” and had a pair of dice over a Celtic with a Hawklet standing over him. Finally, the juniors’ float had a giant slot machine with tumblers that came up a Hawklet and a huge banner imprinted with the words, “The Hawklets Wild.” And the winner is . . Thanks, Daddy. luniors sure do work on (heir float, don't they' 12 HOMECOMING Dunn tapes hand to streamer. Parade goes downhill. Fritz scores again. Garcia the bodyguard. Best float? HOMECOMING 13 14 HOMECOMING This float should’ve won! Jackpot? The Winner! Gotcha! We do have spirit! Tumbling Dice Following the pep rally at about 1 p.m., there was the traditional Rockhurst Homecoming Parade to Notre Dame de Sion, then back to St. Teresa’s Academy. This year, more than 50 cars followed the queen candidates down Ward Parkway to the two schools. The four floats were at proper intervals in the motorcade. That night, at halftime during the football game, the four floats were driven around the track in the order in which they placed. Next, the five queen finalists were driven out to the 50-yard line, and they and their escorts and fathers were introduced to the overflow crowd by senior, Tim Drape. The crowd roared its approval. HOMECOMING 15 Giving supporl lo the llawklet. The following morning, decorations were set up for the Homecoming Dance. The dance lasted from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., and the theme was “Las Vegas” night. Rockburst’s gym was transformed into the casino, “Caesar’s Palace”: candles lined the entrance at the quadrangle, a fountain was placed in the center, and each person was given $1,000 worth of bogus money as he or she walked in to play the various casino games. All in all, the week was, as stated by Stuco sponsor, Carol DeFeo, a very good and fun time” because of the “cooperation given by the students at Rockhurst High.” The Queen takes a ride. FJoat makers. Seniors Set Example Big Brother week this year ran from Sept. 8 through Sept. 11. The purpose of Big Brother week is to welcome the Freshman to the Rockhurst High School community. There is no better way to do this than to have each freshman paired up with a senior. On Sept. 8, the freshman met their senior Big Brothers at a donut breakfast at the beginning of school that day. This gave everybody a chance to get to know each other and make plans for the rest of the week. The next night, a freshman-senior Recreation night was planned. Many seniors prepared culinary delights that were the hit of the evening. After dinner, there was time for games ranging from basketball to softball. There were explosive contests on the field in the usual Rockhurst spirit that brought people closer together. 16 FRESHMAN WELCOME WEEK 5 On Thursday, Sept. 10, after school, a games rally was held in which a Freshman and a Senior teamed up with other underclassmen to participate in skilled activities. A pie-eating contest and an egg toss were two such events. To end the week on a right note, each Senior tried to take his little brother to the Varsity football game against Oak Park. This week was planned in ail ways for the freshmen. As each Senior leaves Rockhurst, he tries to leave a little spirit in the Freshman. If this week is any indication of the future of Rockhurst High School, then we can only look forward to better things. 4 1. Get off my back pal! 2. Oh No! Its shaving cream! 3. Shut up. my big brother made me. 4. Beil and Havey enjoy Rockhurst cuisine. 5. Where is Keith Moon, my big brother? 6. Freshmen get into the spirit of Rec-Night. FRESHMEN WELCOME WEEK 17 18 PLAYS 1981 Fall Plays Cast. Words of wisdom from John Cheney. wfah he-(j shu( up,„ Help me! Fall Plays Display Talent Under the skillful direction of Mr. Jerome Stark, thirteen Rockhurst actors, and budding actresses Buffy Johnson and Jay-Jay Donaldson from Notre Dame de Sion presented a unique production as the 1981 Fall Play. It consisted of a collection of comedy skits taken from three plays: Feiffer’s People, Beyond the Fringe, and The Good Doctor. The humor ranged from the Marx Brothers style of slapstick of “The Dentist” skit to Todd Crippin’s extraordinary characterization of a preacher in “Take A Pew” to the subtle humor of “The Seduction”. The entire audience may not have understood all that was said and done in the skits, but there was something for everyone within the show. The cast of characters included the following: Joe Barenburg, Don Barry, Paul Brown, Mike Carroll, John Cheney, Todd Crippin, Jay-Jay Donaldson, Ja-bin Funk, Dan Grancolas, Buffy Johnson, Mark Miller, Paul Moran, Curt Reidel, John Shaughnessy, and Chris Snyder. This punch tastes funny. Oh wow!’ Winter Plays The Winter Plays took place in January at Rockhurst College’s Maybee Theater. The production began with “Desert Men,” an odd, dry one-act play for only two actors. Mike Carroll and Brian O’Halloran (coated in mineral oil “sweat”) convincingly portrayed two men lost in a desert. Next came “The Quiet War,” an extremely unique skit in which Scott Starkey and Mark Scovil protrayed old Russian gentlemen engaged in a serious debate about what would be served at the “perfect dinner.” Black Comedy,” that main show, was wonderfully imaginative. In the beginning, all house and stage lights were out as the actors go through the first scene as if they could see perfectly. Then the lights went up and everyone froze. Exclamations of “the bloody lights went out” and, “It must be a blown fuse” were heard. During the next hour the audience was treated to a hilarious mixture of burlesque and slapstick as Dan Barry and Brian O’Halloran created general chaos. Patti Berg and Lynn Haeflinger of St. Theresa’s, Karen Greene of Avila, along with Mark Miller, Todd Crippin and Mark Scovil all gave splendid performances in filling out the cast of this thoroughly enjoyable show. Credit must also be given to Mr. Jerry Stark, whose direction and creative drive made it all possible. Mark has a development. Miller makes Crippen has them enthralled. 20 WINTER PLAYS Dan Barry has his hands full. his move. WINTER PLAYS 21 Birdie Brings a Good Time! The Rockhurst Drama Club presented “Bye, Bye Birdie” in April to enthusiastic audiences. The story centers around an Elvis Presley-type rock star named Conrad Birdie, played by Herb Vergera, who is drafted into the Army. His manager and songwriter, Albert Peterson (Duane Sharp) writes one last song for him and holds a contest to see who will be the lucky the last girl to kiss Birdie before he leaves. The lucky girl, Kim, played by Lisa Ferker, has a jealous boyfriend, Hugo (Bill Weideman) and this added plenty of action to the story. Buffy was a great “Rosy.” NAG. NAG. NAG! 22 MUSICAL All lead members of the musical worked 5 days a week for over two months preparing and practicing. Duane Sharp, a senior who has been with the drama club four years said, “The chorus was the strongest out of all the choruses, and its the most balanced cast we’ve had.” The production was trully a good time for both the cast and the audiences! The famous “Parly Line scene. Birdie was not a parents dream dale! The cast takes a bow. MUSICAL 23 Mothers Raise Bills The Mother’s Club proved to be more than simply effective in the smooth running of Sale-O-Rama ’82. The mothers brought in a net profit of 90,000 dollars and helped play an integral part in keeping tuition down to a minimum. The mothers worked long and hard to prepare for this major fund-raiser, and as usual, it all paid off. Everyone got involved with the spirit of the event including faculty member, Mr. Jerry Stark, who so selflessly donated his own car. The students were also involved as they donated many hours, so as to keep workers constantly on tap. Each and every year Sale-O-Rama brings in more money to offset costs that the school encounters yearly. For this reason we can never repay our debt to the helpful mothers. This event surely demonstrates the spiritual unity present at Rockhurst. This type of effort is an integral and traditional part of life at Rockhurst. The event included the traditional departments and items; books, games, utensils, typewriters and so forth. The concession stand kept the buyers on their feet and spending. Sale-O-Rama ’82 was a great deal of work for the mothers, but enough fun was had by all to compensate. 1) Sale-O brings in big money. 21 Shopper looks over prospective treasure. 3) May 1 help you? 4) What a great buy! 5) Mrs. Coppinger helps out. 6) Anticipation mounts. 7) Trash or treasure? Sale-O 25 1 Students and faculty at RHS contributed to make “Mission Possible Week” a success this year in both a material and spiritual sense. Approximately $4,500 was raised for the missions in Honduras from several events held at Rockhurst. The program for the week included the Mission Monopoly game, a student-faculty basketball night and a rather unique auction. The annual RHS Hunger Walk was given a rest this year. The Mission Monopoly game, created by junior Jim Cosgrove, proved to be very effective in stimulating class competition during its inaugural run. This event was promoted and engineered by junior class president, Rob Leigh, with assistance from junior vice-president, R. J. Murasky. The Student-Faculty basketball game was once again a favorite of the student body, and as usual, the faculty was trounced by a strong student team. The auction, another new event, was very successful and good fun to boot. With Father Marchlewski acting as the auctioneer, nearly $1,200 was raised by auctioning off such interesting items as cigars, autographed by Coach Davis, for $50, and a cake baked by Mr. Kirchoff which went for a bargain $80. 26 M1SSION: POSSIBLE The purpose of the Mission Week was twofold: first, to foster an awareness of those less fortunate than ourselves in areas such as Honduras; and secondly, to manifest this awareness through a collective giving process. This awareness was further elucidated by junior Jim Cosgrove, who delivered a moving homily at the all-school Mass on Friday of Mission Week. The Mission drive was brought to a close on Saturday with the annual Spring Dance held in the RHS gym. As students rocked to the “sound of the 60’s,” a feeling of warmth spread out from the awareness of those students who had given to those less fortunate in Honduras. 1) Muraski raises fist for victory. 2) We go to Rockhurst. 3J Massman coliects coins. 4) WO, 200, 300, . . . 5) Seniors win another one. 6) Cake brings dough from students. MISSION: POSSIHLE 27 1) David Seiben picks up a little girl. 2) Schneck pulls a girl up by her boot straps. 3) Neal makes new friends. 4) Everybody is atways picking on me. 5) BoyJan shares his knowledge. 61 Casc o shows understanding. 7) Clarke gives helpful hand. 28 SENlOR PROJECTS Seniors Gain Experience This year, as in the past ten years, the seniors of Rockhurst High School participated in the unique program known as Senior Projects. The idea of Senior Projects was best stated by Mr. Peppy Lynas, project director, “Senior Projects exists to put into practice what we stand for as a school, that is, Christian service. We should all strive to serve as the example set by Christ.” The projects also served to expose many of the seniors to the realities of the underprivileged in our community. 5 1) “The integral of sec2 3 4 5l cosi-t 2) Pete explains. 3) “I never want to become a teacher 4) Rockhurst Seniors get mauled. 5) Raughman contemplates teaching. 30 SKNIOR PROJECTS Projects Successful The entire senior class, with over half of the faculty acting as advisors, went out to over 50 agencies throughout the Kansas City area and gave unselfishly of themselves. The majority of seniors went out to day-care centers, schools for the handicapped, homes for the elderly, inner-city schools and hospitals. They worked at least six hours a day for three weeks during the month of January. This year’s start of the projects in January was a departure from past tradition when the 2 program was held at the start of the fourth quarter in March. The fact that the projects began in the dead of winter proved to be a slight handicap due to the unusually inclement weather this year. The Winter of ’82” exacted a bit of a toll in terms of days lost to the projects. Notwithstanding this minor problem, the seniors as a whole did an outstanding job in service for others, and this is exactly what Rockhurst High School is all about. SENIOR PRO ECTS 31 C.A.C.H.E. The annual fathers club auction C.A.C.H.E. (Concern About Christian Heritage and Education) was held Saturday, April 3. The evening was a success raising over $60,000.00 for the school. The auction, attended by 420 people, began at 6P.M. with the serving of cocktails and appetizers. The silent auction which lasted till 7:30 was followed by dinner. The oral auction began at approximately 8:15 and lasted until 11:30. A major change in the auction format this year was a sit-down dinner served by student waiters. Folks getting their bids in. C.A.C.H. E. 33 Let's get this stuff sold! Overview of the big event. Don't break it! 1982 Carnival Nice weather but disappointing crowds characterized the 1982 version of the Rockhurst carnival. The seventeenth annual event fell short of its ambitious goal of $40,000.00. The happening, held April thirtieth through May second was again presented by United Evans Shows. Mr. Alton Davis, along with co-captains Lawrence Freeman and Jeff Weinrick, organized the students pre-sale ticket campaign. Some of the rides at the carnival were the ever-popular ferris wheel, the cobra, and the hammer. Caramel apples, hot dogs, popcorn and cotton candy tempted carnival goers as they wandered through the maze of booths and rides. Carney material? Guess what this is? These two balls are belter than one. 34 CARNIVAL Innovations to this year’s carnival include new game booths and a computer program designed and runned by the computer class which compared the cost of awarded prizes to the number of tickets collected. ROCKHURST HIGH SCHOOL R AWARDS SENIORS: JUNIORS: James Cosgrove Robert Leigh Paul Ammatel1i William Bishop Mario Castro James FitzGerald Joseph Gravino Richard Hauber Dennis Hunter Henrik Knudsen David Li si nski Sean Maschler Ralph Santoro SOPHOMORES: Mark Reintjes Joseph Taschler .% AWAI )S ASSEMBLY C. . is greatly appreciated! Carl G. Kioster, S.J. award. The Rockhurst High School Awards Assembly is held every year to honor those students who have excelled in acedemics or non-athletic extraciriculars. This year 179 students were honored with awards ranging from participation in clubs such as the Drama Club, Photo Club, Bicycle Club to work on publications such as the Rock Collection and the Quarry and special scholarships, “R” Awards and Attendance awards. “R” Awards are presented to a student as a recognition of outstanding extraciricular achievement. Students who receive “R” Awards must first be nominated by two faculty members. Then a vote of the entire faculty and staff is taken and those nominees with at least 20 votes are named R” Award recipiants. ROCKHURST HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS MARIE AND HENRY ZAHNER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Christopher Leeper Joseph G. Ohmes R0LL0 LINDSEY FAUBION SR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Donald J. Enna Joseph P. Karl SEAN S. FITZGERALD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP William A. Bishop STEPHEN M. McGANNON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Robert M. Leigh JOE McCORMICK SCHOLARSHIP James C. Cosgrove CARL G. KLOSTER, S.J. AWARD Dennis B. Hunter AWARDS ASSKMHI.Y 37 Prom and Graduation Friday, May 7th, was the senior Prom. The Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Royal was the location of this dinner and last dance.” The after-party was at King Louie West where everyone bowled, ice-skated, played pool and video games. A roaring good time was had by all. Friday May 14, the graduating class recieved their diplomas during the evenings commencement ceremonies held at the Music Hall. After Herb Vergera sang the National Anthem Joe Gravino, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the guest speakers. Jim Fitzgerald, senior class president, reminisced about the experiences of the class focusing on the theme “82 can do.” After the presentation of the diplomas, Rockhust alumnist Harry Wiggins, state senator, presented Father Hunthausen with a Resolution commending the school for it’s outstanding services. The Most Reverend George Fitzsimmons read a letter from the Bishop and the seniors left after giving a round of applause to their parents and faculty. Paul shows his dale how to hold the ball. 40 ORGANIZAT1ONS ORGANIZATIONS - ! Quarry Survives! Working on the yearbook is “no easy job!” The Quarry staff worked many hours after school and into the night to produce the 1982 yearbook. Layouts, photos, articles, captions and graphics all were coordinated to enhance the students memories of their years at Rockhurst. The year’s theme centered around change. Some of the major changes in this year’s book incude the addition of eight more color pages. Also, several all-photo pages were added to coin the phrase “one picture is worth a thousand words.” The staff was led in part, by Mike Dolson. Many new faces appeared on the 1982 staff, which further exemplified the theme of change. The new faces included Rick Knudsen in charge of the sports section, Rick Hauber who edited the faculty section, Tom Trossen who became the photo editor and Jeff Putthoff who supervised the Junior section. Freshmen class editor David Kastner was greatly appreciated for his work. The moderators; Viki Vogli-Phelps Joe coughlin and Mike Rice were of priceless help in the success of the 1982 Quarry. Rick eniighlens dreary days. 42 QVARRY Photo editor Tom and faculty editor Rick work well together. QUARRY 43 Stuco Valuable Again The Student Council executed fully the definition of success under the supervision of Mrs. DeFeo and Mr. Staihr, Stuco moderators. Student leaders during the first semester included Jim Fitzgerald, president; Dave Jantsch, vice-president; Kevin Krause, secretary-treasurer; Chris Schudy, social chairman; and Mike Novosel, spirit chairman. Under the first semester leadership of senior Mario Castro, the freshmen gained the lead in the Spirit Contest. They planned to keep that lead. The Council proved generally effective in the first half of the year, both in the Stuco fund-raiser, Magazine Sale Week,” and the Homecoming events. New officers for the second semester included Mario Castro, secretary-treasurer and Tim Thompson, 2 spirit chairman. The second semester Council kept up the quick pace set earlier in the year by playing a key role in annual events and initiating new programs. Stuco proved invaluable by constantly having student workers on hand for such events as “Mission Possible Week,” Sale-O-Rama, and “Carnival ’82. Junior Jim Cosgrove gave Stuco some original ideas, one of which was a monopoly game for Mission Week. This successful activity, which took place during an all-school assembly in the gym, was engineered and promoted by junior president, Rob Leigh, and junior vice-president, R.J. Murasky. All in all, Stuco ’82 was very effective and innovative throughout the 1981-82 Rockhurst school year. 1) Stuco learns of parliamentary procedure. 2) Members listen to proposal intently. 3) The prez at work. 4) We do not need any of that in this gym. 5) Mrs. Defeo guides stuco. 6) Stuco en oys eating. STUDENT COUNCIh 45 Debaters Rock State The 1981-82 Rockhurst Debate Team continued to maintain its high standard of achievement under the fine coaching of Don Ramsey. state LINCOLN • DOUGLAS DEBATE tournament EKST PUCE 2 1. Mark Shelton has a big thirst for winning. 2. Mr. Hamsey congratulates Eric . on his state championship. 3. Mr. Ramsey presents a student an award at the RHS sponcered tourney. 4. Paul santoro the mugger 5. Dan Berry, Pat Kenny, Eric Juergensen, Jamie Free], Barney Walsh. Jerry King. 46 NFL 3 Over the course of seven months of competition, Rockhurst participated in more than ten debate tournaments and logged over 4,000 miles in traveling to the various sites. The team also took part in the Missouri District Debate tournament, as well as NFL District competition. This year’s team was led by senior Pat Kenny, junior Jamie Freel and junior Erik Juergensen. Erik scored by far the most impressive win of the year when he captured first place in the Missouri State “Lincoln-Douglas” Debate Championship held in Columbia in April of this year. This was only the second time in the past seven years that Rockhurst has won a first prize at State level competition. By winning this debate, Erik will go to San Francisco in June to compete in the National Debate tournament (this will be the fourth consecutive year that Rockhurst has been represented in National competition). With Erik Juergensen returning, the Rockhurst Debate team is anticipating much success in next year’s tournaments. NFL 47 Cheerleaders Change The cheerleader moderators for this year were Mrs. Carol DeFeo and Mr. Kevin Burke. To qualify for the squad, ability to cheer alone and in a small group, and as a part of a pyramid must be demostrated, with gymastic ability also being taken into consideration. The football squad cheerleaders consisted of seniors Rick Hauber (captain), Doug Dolan, Joe Gravino and Matt Wurster. The juniors on the squad were Brennan Connor and Jim Cosgrove; and sophomores Ray Smith, David Dougherty and Zander Krause. The cheerleaders accompanied the soccer team to the district finals, and the football team to the State Championship. The Rock is number one! Mark Re ntjes slays on top of the siluaij'o 48 CHEERLEADERS Pep rally in full swing. Rick Jfauber, foe Gravino, and Matt Wurster. For the basket ball season a change was instituted. The squad was divided into two smaller groups of six and two alternates, one squad was captained by Tim Thompson and included Jim Cosgrove, Chris Schudy, Frank Schudy, Rob Leigh and Don Enna, with alternates Mark McGurran and Casey Walsh. The second group of Steve Marietti, Mark Reinjes, Rick Hauber, Terry O’Toole and Mike Dolson, with alternates Bob Schloegel and Mark Miller was led by Joe Gravino. CHEERLEADERS 49 Mr. Ught-ning . S L Enhances Events The light crew, with faculy moderator, Mr. Harold Pete” Peterson and two seniors, Sean Maschler (director] and Alex Hellmuth, each year performs an invaluable service throughout the school year. Some of the more visible light crew jobs are: setting up and maintaining lighting and audio equipment at football games, basketball games, track meets, mixers, Sale-O-Rama, Cache, Carnival, and Homecoming. Mr. Peterson and his stalwart crew spent countless hours working for these events, frequently late into the night. Without the selfless efforts of these men, many an event would have either have been in the dark or unheard. Certainly an event such as Homecoming would very quickly become a droll experience, indeed. The Big Fuse. Short Circuit! SOUND UGHT 51 Program Holds Rock Together “There is a variety of gifts but always the same Spirit.” The school year opened with a Eucharist calling upon the Spirit’s blessing. Fr. Hunthausen and the concelebrants proceeded down the hill to the Dasta Memorial Stadium on a pleasant September evening for the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The variety of gifts was obvious in the artwork of Mike Orchelin’s backdrop and the talent of the student choir. “There are all sorts of service to be done, but always the same Lord.” It was a year of expansion and change in the pastoral program. Changes varied from the exterior renovation of the pastoral office to more integral changes in the program of retreats. The upperclassman retreat shifted from senior year to junior year. Many students expressed how they got to know some members of their class better through the retreat, and this change allowed another year to experience the friendship and faith of their classmates. “The particular way in which the Spirit is given to each person is for a good purpose.” With five overnight senior retreats and six overnight junior retreats, there were many weeks during the year where approximately 25 upperclassmen and 3 faculty piled into vans to retreat to Conception Abbey or Savior of the World Seminary. As each van rolled back to Rockhurst 48 hours later a group of students emerged who were essentially the same but somehow subtley affected by a unity and faith that made the Men For Others ideal a bit closer to everyday life. The Spirit burns brightly. f v- !: ) f “One may have the gift of preaching with wisdom given him by the Spirit.” In the fall Paul Ammatelli and Ralph Santoro put the wheels in motion for the Freshmen retreat by selecting a core group of upperclassmen to plan the retreat. By January, thirty upperclassmen were meeting regularly to prepare to give the freshmen an experience of faith and community. On Saturday and Sunday Feb. 27-28 the freshmen class entered into the experience of “We are the Rock,” a theme that addressed topics of God, self and others. Junior and senior girls from other schools addressed the freshmen on the topic of “Courage to be yourself.” “And another gift of faith given by the same Spirit” In March and April four different sophomore days of recollection brought fifty sopomores together for an afternoon and evening. For the second year now the sophomores concluded the day with a mass or service with a priest or minister from their parish. “All these are the work of one and the same Spirit, Who distributes different gifts to different peoples just as He chooses.” Fourteen faculty assisted in the ministry of retreat leadership either on overnight retreats or sophomore days of recollection. Over half of the faculty and administration served as retreat team leaders. Over 700 students participated in a retreat this year. “Now you together are Christ’s body.” (I Corinthians 12) The final Rock Collection The Rock Collection is in its second year as the Rockhurst creative arts magazine. Founded in 1981 by Mr. John McMeel and Mrs. Kathleen Andrews in memory of Mr. Jim Andrews (co-founder with Mr. McMeel of Universal Press Syndicate), the magazine serves as an outlet for creative artistic expression from within the Rockhurst community. This year, hundreds of contributions were received, including photographs, paintings, drawings, poetry, short stories and essays. During the selection orocess, the editors met frequently with professionals from Universal Press Syndicate to decide on layout plans and various production techniques. The completed publication reflects the best of Rockhurst’s creativity. One of the major changes implemented for this year’s Rock Collection is the cover design. Senior Frank Garcia created a highly imaginative and original contemporary design using the numbers “82”. The sweep of the numerals is oriental in its simplicity and yet very striking. Rick Knudsen, Pat Schudy, Adam Bruns, John Viril, Bill Gillis 54 ROCK COLLECTION Frank Garcia iooks over potential cover designs. ROCK COLLECTlON 55 Photo-Club Progresses The Photo-Club got off to a grand start. Over 50 students signed up and new equipment arrived daily. Some of the eqipment purchased this year was a photocopy stand, flash, tanks, tripod, and an Ektaflex color printing system. Students were encouraged to enter area photo contests and that encouragement paid off! Rick Knudsen, Steve Traxler, and Tom Trossen won gold key Sieve Traxler with his Gold Key award photo, Duffy. IRick Knudsen's Gold Key Photo below) awards and honorable mentions at the regional National Scholastic Art Photography contest. Their work was displayed at crown center. Tom Trossen won two M.I.P.A. (Missouri Interscholastic Press Association) awards, one for first place yearbook sports photography and another for third place in the same category. All through the year these avid photo club members worked hard to produce fine prints that were often used for public announcements in the area newspapers. Tom's award winning photo. Ms. Vogli-Phelps, moderator, with photo club members Rich llauber, Tom Trossen Rick Knudsen. 56 PHOTO CLUB To show off the great prints; moderator Viki Vogli-Phelps teamed with the art and pottery instructors to produce a student Art Show. The Little Theatre got a fresh coat of paint and with the artwork, pottery and photography it looked like a first class gallery. Everyone who viewed the show was overwhelmed by the talent here at Rockhurst! The Trossen family admires photos. PHOTO CLUB 57 Rockhurst High School Bicycle Club The Bicycle Club is a noncompetitive group of free spirited individuals who enjoy bicycle touring. This is the second year that the Bicycle Club has been at Rockhurst and Mr. Venker, S.J. is the faculty moderator. The highlights of this year’s season were rides to Lake Pamona, the Octoginta in Lawrence, the Renaissance Festival, and Lake Jacomo. CAMERON PASS SUMMIT ELEV 10,276 FT 58 BICYCLE CLUB Tom Murphy heads for the mountains. Ken Pearce goes over a pass on the clubs tour of Colorado. Nick Schmiedeler Roban Bieber The Louisburg Cider Mill Century was the most challenging ride to date—100 miles in one day. Tom Murphy, Nick Schmiedeler, Roban Bieber, John Sigg and Mr. Venker, S.J. each completed the century. This summer the club will ride across Missouri to Hannibal and St. Louis. Vinland, Kansas—Whal better place to land a bicycie? IBJKE CLUB 59 Chess Club '82 The Rockhurst Chess Club, moderated by Mr. John Henggeler, continued to generate exciting chess and exposed many new players to tournament play. The strongest players this year were all juniors: Rob Juliano (usually played 1st board), Tom McKibben and Sean Barton. Five Rockhurst chessmen made the trip to Columbia in March to play in the Missouri State Chess Tournament, and although none of the players from the Rock placed, they made a strong showing. In December, the chess club sponsored the Second Annual Rockhurst Invitational Chess Tournament held at the school. Fourteen schools took part. The annual faculty-student meet held in the Rock’s library in October drew over twenty participants and was enjoyed immensely by all, especially the winning faculty team. Several purchases this year resulted in significant changes for the players. Chess clocks were purchased so that players could better familiarize themselves with actual tournament conditions. Clocks force players to concentrate intensely within a defined time limit. The purchase of additional chess sets also allowed a greater number of club members to play during the Wednesday after-school sessions held in the Rockhurst library. Rockhurst-sponsored chess tourney. Hob uliano surveys the situation. 60 CHESS CLUB Brian Sober makes his move. Tom McKibben thoughtfully pauses. Ms. McGranaghan sees no hope. CHESS CLUB 61 Prep News The year 1981-82 saw the birth of a new journalistic tradition at Rockhurst. The Prep News has always been the school paper but this year the publication became an integral part of life for students. The reason for this change was commitment on the part of the administration. Two journalism classes were introduced into the curriculm which involved hiring a new teacher experienced in the field, Mr. Mark Bubalo. The journalism department also received many nice new materials which greatly helped the students put out a fine product. A majority of the students involved with the paper had no previous experience whatsoever. 62 PRKP NEWS Sees Changes Of course, the students did most of the work. The Prep News was published monthly during the first semester and every three weeks second semester. In between publishing dates, students learned about newspaper writing and layout. Students devoted time after school putting all the material into its final form. During the week of publication, the candle in the journalism room burned until 6:30 p.m.. In all, nine regular issues were produced plus one special edition after Rockhurst won the State Football Championship. Each regular edition was eight pages long and the quality improved with each issue. Of course, many of the truimphs (and mistakes) were either directly or indirectly attributable to the members of the staff. Six seniors and three juniors made up this year’s staff: Editor, David Prather; Associate Editor, Joe Brenneman; News Editor, John Hastings; Feature Editor, Chris Crank; Sports Editors, Bill Bishop and Mike Haake; Photography Editors, David Abrams and Mike Lipari; and Advertising Manager, Bill Gillis. 1) The staff discusses editorials for the next issue. 2) Prather takes a well deserved break. 3) Look at the girl in this picture. 4) Staff poses for picture. 5) Sports should be front page. PREP NEWS 63 S9 NOIS1AIO JMOdS ft ft ft ft ft x! ft ft ft ft ft ft X}� ft ft ft ft ft ft Hawklets Take State Outscoring their opponents 298-68, the 12-1-0 Missouri Class 4-A State Champion Hawklets were a smashing success on the gridiron. Led by tailback Brian Farley who rushed for 906 yards on 128 carries (an average of 7.1 yds per carry) and backed up by wingback Tony Fritz who rushed for 798 yards in 125 attempts, the Hawklets had perhaps the best offensive unit in the city. Rockhurst’s offensive punch was dealt to S.M. East, Southwest, O’Hara, Oak Park and Raytown. The minimum margin of victory in those games was 27 and maximum margin was 42. In the regular season, defeat came only at the hands of Blue Springs when Rockhurst’s offensive punch was mitigated by the fact that three starters, Laurence Freeman, Tony Fritz and Brian Farley, did not play due to injuries. In the State play-off games, Rockhurst squeaked past Winnetonka 7-6 and then rolled over the top-ranked Raytown South Cardinals 27-0. Rockhurst weathered some trying moments in the semi-final game against Columbia Rockbridge. A Coach Culver and Coach Berg Study action. muddy field contributed to a general lack of offense, and neither team scored until the third quarter. Rockbridge scored first, however, on a field goal. As the clock ran down, so did scoring opportunities— until that fateful play: RHS quarterback Kevin Wyatt dropped back and threw a deep pass that was gathered in by senior John Gamble who streaked down the sidelines and outran all the Bruins’ defensive backs to paydirt. Final score: 7-3, Rockhurst. The Missouri Class 4-A Championship game, played at Busch Stadium in St. Louis against favored Hazelwood Central brought Rockhurst one its greatest triumphs in athletics. The offense racked up 407 yards rushing and was led by senior fullback Paul Migliazzo (141 yards and two touchdowns) and junior tailback Brian Farley (107 yards and one touchdown). The defense shut down the highly touted Hazelwood running game by allowing a mere 40 yards on 19 carries. The Hawklets rolled to a 35-14 victory. As a finale, the game was a “coup de maitre,” a masterstroke befitting a great team. Wyatt gallops to State. XH ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ HcJIand ohr jcn Dralculich. James m j 'B i .1 J_11 hj £ ------------------ £ £ £ Kansas Stale Champion Cougars gel crushed by Haivklels. ftftftft'k'k'kft'fr'k'k'k'k'kiZ'fc'k'k'kft'k'k'k'k'fa'k'k'k'ttiZ'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'fa ' A IIKITV mMTH M. «7 yL A proud moment. Super-charged. $ £ £ ■ £ � £ £ £ $ rw Wyatt dreams of the championship. Stompin’ over the opponent. M VARSITY FOOrHAt.t $� i$V Ar-,s Lewis leaps across the field. Rock Pile. £ £ VARSITY FOOTBALL 69 J.V. Awesome Under the guidance of Coaches Phil King and Eric Berg, the Junior Varsity football team went undefeated for the fourth consecutive year. The Hawklets began the season with a 26-6 romp over Raytown and then went on to a 28-13 victory over Oak Park. S.M. Northwest gave Rockhurst the most opposition it was to receive in 1981, but the Hawklets nonetheless waged victorious, 14-13. Rockhurst then scored sound victories over S.M. East and Miege: 25-12 and 25-6, respectively. The J.V. Hawklets had no trouble with Blue Springs—the only team that the Varsity team lost to—as they crushed the Wildcats 27-8. In the final game of the season Rockhurst downed arch-rival O'Hara 14-0. The fine performances of the J.V. team in 1981 left no doubt that the varsity roster will be loaded with talent for at least the next two years. 1. Easy Tackle 2. The opponent plays keep away . 3. On the way. 4. Coach King gives advice. 70 JUNIQR VARSITY nr A Il IOK VARSITY FOOTBALL: First row; Kick Welch, David Jolley, Byron Walker a pMike Lewis, Jim Lewis, Jim Shugart, Rick Schlitzer, Mike Sullivan SECOND HOW} | B Marc Cochran, Mike Long, Jeff Enright, Mike Murphy, Geoff Gomerdinger, Ron Drackulich, Pat Coppinger, Mike Holland. Third Row; Rob Leigh, Brian Curren, ■ Brenner Holland, John Budde, Jeff Keller, Ed Scanlon, Tim Cunningham, Fourth Row; Coach King, Ted O'Conner, Ed Perkins, Coach Berg. I.v. FOOTBALL 71 Sophs Improve; Frosh Undefeated Under the strong coaching and fine leadership of Mr. Ryan and Mr. Bullard, the sophomore football team survived the “development stage” and advanced in their knowledge of football. Even though it was a frustrating year with a 2-5 record, the young hawklets played very agressive, and at times, quality football. Contributing to the poor record was the loss of eight of the best sophomore players to the junior varsity. Furthermore, the season took its toll in injuries to key starter. The season for the sophomores began on the right foot, as they soundly beat Raytown 18-6. Coming off this victory, the sophomores had to grind it out with SMNW, eventually to losing a squeaker 7-6. The next battle on the gridiron was not to be won either, as the sophomores lost by their own mistakes to SME 28-8. After losing four straight, the sophomores sought to avenge their poor season and rallied to defeat SMS 15-0. The sophomores finally put it together and ended the season on a good note, for they showed their true potential, and there is promise for future years. The freshman, led by coach Mike Kelly, once again dominated their league by going undefeated. 1. Hard hit. 2. Great form. 3. Hawklet shows how good he is. 72 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL WCKHUfiST ROCKHlP fiDHUWT HkM9 FRLSHMLN FOOTBALL: Front Row; Mike Hol� s, Vince Long, Joe Ross, Scott Huse, Bret Round, Scott Hymer, Tim Swenson, Nick Griffin, Steve Holland, Steve Kozikowski, Bill Lonergan. Second Row; Tim Holland, Mike Medcalf, Paul Whittaker, Matt Blake, Dan Keller, Craig Fisch, David Kastner, Tim Coppinger. Third Row; Mike Dorrian, Tony Cordez, Jeff Loefelholz, Craig Walters, Byran Holland, Jim Kanatzer, Brian Ponzer, Chris Mann. Fourth Row; John Collins, Tony Tarantino, Robert Bulcaty, Ross Nigro, Mark VanKiersbilt, Sean Barry, Paul Abrams, Fifth Row; Coach Kelly, Coach McDerraot, Coach Warrington._________________________________ SQPHOMORL FOOTBALL: First Row; Bob Yancey, Rob Dunlay, Scott Vincent, Jim Griggs, Tim Befort, Doug Beven, Chris Hodes, Paul Kiem, Bob Devine, Marx, Dan Stults, Doug Sprenger, Matt Lembeck. Jason Gosha, Pat Concannon, Chris Novosel, John Lillis. J-L I Drackulich, Chuck Roult, Rich Graham, Chu Mark Reintges,Pete Collins. Second Row; Brad Clemons, Jim Stabler, Jim Green, Jo Third Row; David Durcher, Tyler Peters, Greg Garbeth, Lester Ray Ratcliffe, Joe Rose, Jim Blottman, Fourth Row; Coach Ryan, Coach Bullard. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL 73 Soccer Team Wins District Under the sound leadership of Coach Ron Geldhof, the varsity soccer team had another superb season with a 16-5-1 record. The Hawklets placed third in the S.M. tournament, first in the Pern-Day Tournament and won the District Championship. Despite the loss of center Paul Ammatelli to an injury early in the season, the Hawklets boasted an excellent starting lineup, which consisted of Seniors Phil Bryde, Tim Thompson, Rick Wiedeman, Tony Privitera, Greg Mealy and Tim Dehaemers; Juniors John Hungerford, Chip Corrigan and Joe Hodes; and Sophomore Tom McKay. The Hawklets had two excellent goalies in veteran Mike Casio and Mike Orschlein, a new asset to the team. Perhaps the most exciting match of the season was a heart-stopping victory over S.M. Northwest which broke the Cougars’ 27 game undefeated streak. Even the less exciting matches had their moments however; late in the second half of the Olathe North match, fullback Tim “The Machine” Thompson dribbled the ball past the opponents and effortlessly lobbed it by the goalie for the first goal of his illustrious Rockhurst career. The bench went crazy as it never had before. After beating Pern-Day and Park Hill to win the District Championship, the Hawklets lost the Sectional Championship to Sedalia Smith-Cotton in triple overtime. District Honors were awarded to Greg Mealy, Phil Bryde, Rick Wiedeman, Tony Privitera, Chip Corrigan, Tom McKay, John Hungerford, Mike Cascio and Mike Orscheln. The team captains were Paul Ammatelli, Sean Havey and Tim Dehaemers. I- l?i i- 4 4 k 4 4 ■ ' t a 't First Row: Pat Orschelin. Jim VV nne. Tony Privateru, fob ICarmean, Greg Mealy. Tim Thompson, Steve Redmond. Erik Spillman. Second Row: llrenl Pope. Joe I lodes. Tim Dehaemers. Scott Shore. Phil Rryde. ohn Iluhgerford. Mike Orschelin, Sean Havey, R.f. Murski, Chip Corrigan. Tim Fisher. Rick Weidenman. Mark McEiney. J.V. Builds Mr. Rick Wickiera guided the Junior Varsity soccer team to an impressive 8-3-2 record. The J.V. boasted a well balanced squad with great depth. The high point of the season was the team’s 5-0 rout of Shawnee Mission North. The players were especially apprehensive about North because their coach was professional soccer player Mike Cuester. According to Coach Wickiera, outstanding players were J.J. Montanaro, Jim Vader, Joe Runyan, Gus Flores, Walt Roy and Hans Vergara. Coach Wickiera commented that the main objective of the team was to prepare the players for varsity soccer. The J.V. players showed great talent in 1981 and they should be a big asset to the Varsity team. 78 fUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Cross Country Sets Pace Coached by Mr. Bill Munninghoff, the 1981 Cross Country team showed consistency and great promise for the future. The Hawklets finished in the top three teams in all but one meet. At Districts David Baughman and John Grier qualified overall for Regionals with 26th and 19th place finishes respectively. Other runners turning in outstanding performances were freshman Tom Spencer with his First Place finishes in both the Blue Valley and Ward Invitational meets. Seniors Dave Blickhan, Dan Walsh, and Jim Morris were consistent top finishers throughout the season. Excellent performances were also turned in by seniors Bob Schloegel, Mike Frazier, and Mike Mayer. Owing to its winning season, and excellent freshman and sophomore prospects, the Cross Country team looks forward to a successful 1981 season. 3 80 CROSS COUNTRY First Row: (L-R) f. Houghton, P. Hanahan, B. Currie, J. Barloon, T. Mullen, J. Daly Second Row: (L-R) F. Newman, T. Spencer, J. Riggs, K. Ellis, J. Sopinski, T. Thomas Third Row: (L-R) D. Porras, T. Mullen, D. Baughman. B. Gillis, J. Morris, D. Hunter, D. Prather, D. Walsh Fourth Row: (L-R) Coach Munninghoff, D. Morris, M. Mayer, D. Blickhan, R. Richmond, C. Danaher, T. Dougherty, B. Schloegel, J. Grier 1. Break time 2. fohn Grier in fine form 3. And they're OFF! CROSS COUNTRY 81 Score Board Football VARSITY ROCKHURST 44 Raytown 6 32 Oak Park 6 7 SM Northwest 0 27 SM East 0 47 Southwest 0 7 Bishop Meige 0 1 0 Blue Springs 20 16 Columbia Hickman 13 42 Bishop O’Hara 0 DISTRICT FINALS 7 Winnetonka 6 QUARTERFINALS 27 Raytown South 0 ! SEMIFINALS 7 Columbia Rockbridge 3 ; STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 35 Hazelwood Central 14 JUNIOR VARSITY ROCKHURST 26 Raytown 6 28 Oak Park 13 14 SM Northwest 13 25 SM East 12 ■ 25 Bishop Miege 6 ! 27 Blue Springs 8 14 Bishop O’Hara 0 SOPHOMORE ROCKHURST 18 Raytown 6 1 6 SM Northwest 7 1 8 SM East 28 I 7 SM West 27 [ 7 Bishop Miege 27 15 SM South 0 B 0 Blue Springs 6 1 FRESHMEN (Blue) ROCKHURST 10 Center 0 7 Raytown 0 7 Bishop Miege 0 13 Blue Springs 0 52 Bishop O’Hara 0 6 Raytown South 6 FRESHMEN (White) ROCKHURST 6 Southwest 6 6 St. Pius X 13 0 Bishop Ward 18 30 Blue Springs 0 18 Bishop Miege B 0 82 SCORF.BOARD Soccer VARSITY ROCKHURST 2 Lee Summit 1 5 SM West 2 1 SM East 2 1 SM North 0 10 Olathe South 1 3 SM Northwest 2 3 SM South 4 1 SM West 0 2 Blue Valley 0 4 SM North 1 3 Blue Springs 1 5 Pern Day 1 1 SM East 0 2 Olathe North 1 11 Olathe South 1 0 SM Northwest 0 1 SM South 5 3 SM South 1 0 Blue Springs 1 3 Pern Day 2 DISTRICT FINALS 5 Park Hill 2 SECTIONALS f 1 Smith Cotton 2 I JUNIOR VARSITY ROCKHURST 4 Olathe South 0 0 SM West 1 2 SM South 0 5 Blue Valley 0 5 SM South 0 1 SM East 2 4 Olathe North 0 ; 5 Olathe South 0 2 SM Northwest 1 2 SM South 2 ; 0 SM West 0 SCOREBOARD 83 84 VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Impressive Under the superb leadership of Coach Doug Bruce, the Varsity basketball team finished the 1981-82 season with a surprising 19-6 record. Neither the coach nor the players expected the team’s record to be so impressive, but thanks to an exceptional group of individuals, what seemed improbable turned out to be attainable. According to Coach Bruce, the most important characteristic of the ’82 Hawklets was the fact that the team was led by an outstanding group of seniors who worked extremely well together. Unlike many other teams, there were no petty jealousies to prevent the players from working together as a true team. Coach Bruce remarked that there was an unusual amount of cooperation between the starters and the players who came off the bench. This aspect of the team greatly improved the Hawklets’ efficiency both in the games and during practices. The team captains were Mike Frazier and Steve Schmitz. Other senior players were Tim Dehaemers, John Gamble, David Connor, Pat Keller, Carlton Mays and Kevin Wyatt. In addition to the seniors, there were three outstanding juniors, Joe Karl, Mark Redmond and Tom Scanlon, who were not only an important asset to this year’s team but they are expected to be the backbone of the '83 Hawklets. VARSITY BASKETBALL 85 1 1) Varsity Basketball: first row: Mark Werner, Jim Taylor, Joe Taschler (mgrs.) second row: Coach Bruce, John Gamble, Tim Dehaemers, Kevin Wyatt, Dave Connor, Joe Karl, Coach Howard third row: Mike Frazier, Tom Scanlon, Carlton Mays. Pat Keller, Steve Schmitz, Mark Redmond. 2) Joe awes the opposition. 3) Keller elevates. 4} Gamble flexes. 5) One, two, cha, cha, cha . . . 6) Wyatt defies gravity. 7) Dave sneaks downcourt. 7 86 VARS1TY BASKETBALL J.V. Excels Under the leadership of Coach Steve Howard, the Junior Varsity basketball team earned an impressive 10-5 record. The J.V. Hawklets proved victorious over St. Pius (51-35J, Southwest (54-46), Blue Valley (42-32), Raytown South (42-40), Pembroke Country Day (70-36), Miege (67-40), Central (57-54), Lincoln (74-61), and O’Hara (47-46). The team’s five losses were to Wyandotte (51-54), Shawnee Mission South (55-58), Shawnee Mission East (58-74), Ward (67-69), and Shawnee Mission North (54-73). The most important characteristic of the Junior Varsity squad was its exceptional balance. The team was made up of a number of talented players who worked very well together; there were no so-called stars. Three of the Hawklets’ starting positions were filled by juniors Tom Scanlon, Mark Redmond and Jerry Merker. The other two positions were periodically filled by a number of different players. The unusual balance of the team prevented any particular players from holding on to those two starting spots. 1) Merk moves down the court. 2) Junior Varsity team: (L-H) . Taschier, G. Gomerdinger, P. Coppinger. C. Mount, K. Smith, M. Cahill. D. Parson. J. Taylor Second Roiv M. Kelly, G. Merker, T. Scanlon, B. Holland, M Johnson, J. Keller, M. Rodmond, M. Curran, R. Honan, Coach Steve Howard. 3J Chuckles puts one in. 4) What armpits! 5) 1 can't miss this. 5 88 J.V. BASKETBALL 1) Freshman Basketball: First Row: P. Abrams, S. Kosikoswki, S. Hymer, T. Coppinger. D. Reintjes, f. Ross, M. Dale Second Row: f. Sullivan, M. Holmes, V. Long, J. Hopfinger, D. Cianciaruso, K O’Regan, E. Kerr, B. Round Third Row: Coach Bubalo, D. Teahan, J. D’Alesio, K. Keiman, D. Keller, D. Schwarz, M. Ertz, P. Ramsey, Coach Fr. John Apel 2) It’s mine, all mine! 3) Time to put on the brakes. 4) Get out of my way Keek! 5) Sophomore Basketball: First Row: J. Runyan, L. Ratcliffe, T. Befort, f. Vader, D. Fitzgerald, V. Shortino, S. Cahill Second Row: G. Henning, M. Long, V. Heeler, D. Bortnick, A. Pfahl, T. Dougherty, D. Dercher, Coach Munninghoff. 4 90 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL r m }� yt Freshmen Learn; Sophs Show Promise Coaches Mark Bubalo and John Apel, who led the freshman A and B teams (respectively), introduced their players to the Rockhurst basketball program and helped the freshmen improve their basketball skills. Both the A and B teams finished the season with a .500 record. This, in addition to the knowledge the players gained, made all the work the players and coaches put into the freshman basketball program well worth while. The starters on the A team were Mike Holmes, Mike Ertz, Joe Ross, Dan Teahan and Vince Long. The B team starters were Ed Kerr, Brett Round, Joe D’Aleasio, Dan Keller and Jim Kanatzer. The sophomore squad, which was coached by Mr. Bill Munninghoff, finished the season with an impressive 12-6 record. A good record was not the main goal of the team, however. As Coach Munninghoff said: The purpose of the sophomore program is to give game experience to potential varsity players.” The starters on the sophomore squad were: David Dercher, Jimmy Vader, Andy Pfahl, Mike Long and David Bortnik. 1) Varsity Wrestling: First Row: J. Paolozzi, T. McKay, J. Weidmaier, M. Lipari, J. Nodes, K. Muehlebach, M. Novosel Second Row: M. Wurster, R. Schiitzer, M. Hoag, T. Coughlin, M. Cochrane, f. Fitzgerald, J. Brown Third Row: Coach Dennis Bullard, R. Richmond, B. Curry, T. Freeman, C. Hodes, T. Vespa, A. Oldham 2) I lost my contact! 3) McKay brings the opponent to tears. 4) “Killer” Muehlebach on the prowl. 5) Goscha stares the opponent down. 92 VARSITY WRESTLING Wrestlers Triumph Rockhurst’s varsity wrestling team muscled its way to another successful season under the coaching of Mr. Dennis Bullard. The wrestlers earned an impressive 8-2 dual meet record. The wrestling schedule was extremely difficult this year. It included going against defending State Champions Park Hill and the always tough N.K.C. tournament. Some highlights of the year were Rockhurst’s defeats of Winnetonka and William Chrisman. Coach Bullard’s greatest thrill was sophomore John Weidmaier’s defeat of a 23-3 senior from Truman High School at the sectional meet. The senior had defeated John by a score of 19-0 earlier in the season. Five Rockhurst wrestlers made it to the sectional tournament this year: Jim Paolozzi at 98 lbs.. Tom McKay at 112 lbs., John Weidemaier at 132 lbs., Matt Wurster at 167 lbs., and heavyweight Chris Rhodes. Paolozzi and Weidmaier advanced to the state tournament and made Rockhurst wrestling history by scoring the first team points ever for R.H.S. at State. The wrestling team is losing five outstanding seniors this year: captain Kurt Muehlebach at 138 lbs., Matt Wurster at 167 lbs., Jim Fitzgerald at 175 lbs., heavyweight Chris Rhodes and the fill-in support of Mike Novosel. Outstanding performances were also given by sophomore Jason Goscha at 119 lbs., juniors Joe Hodes at 132 lbs., Rick Schlitzer at 145 lbs., and Tom Freeman in the heavyweight division. J.V. Romps The Junior Varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. Pat McDermott, finished the 1982 season with an outstanding 8-0 record. The team, which consisted of three freshmen, four sophomores and six juniors, was one of the best in the area. The squad’s success reflects Rockhurst’s future powerhouse wrestling ability. With one of the largest teams in the entire Kansas City-St. Joseph area, the depth and talent of this young team is outstanding. The Junior Varsity team had impressive finishes in many of the area’s Quad meets and Tournaments, including First Places in the Ruskin Quad and the Blue Springs Tournament and a Second Place in Rockhurst’s own Quad. Some of the team’s top wrestlers were freshman Pete Seirant, sophomore Tyler Peters, and juniors Tom Freeman and Jami Outland. 1) Now you take that back! 2) Junior Varsity Wrestling: First Row: Coach Bullard, W. Cook, K. Odrowski, C. Goscba, T. Mayer, B. Devine, T. Peters, C. Nodes, C. Riedel, G. Flores, R. Drakuiich Second Row: M. McGurren, M. Hanna, M. Scalora, J. Outland, T. Neville, R. Ramos, S. Riedel, K. Weding, R. Smith, D. Stoltz, F. Newman Third Row: T. Conforti, M. Effertz, C. Weding, B. Gray, S. Flanagan, P. Keim, P. Thoma, J. Fitts, R. Petrie, J. Green, G. Foltz Fourth Row: F. Connelly, M. Spaniol, E. Elliot, G. Vergara, L. Loftus, S. Gromowsky. R. Willson. R. Fisher, S. Burchett Fifth Row: J. Baehr, J. Goscha, C. Glazer, J. Richart 3) Goscha prepares for the kill. 4) Hey, you’re right! It did wear off. 4 94 J.V. WRESTLING Basketball Scoreboard VARSITY j ROCKHURST 60 St Pius 41 42 Sedalia 44 66 St foe Central 40 53 O’Hara 39 74 Southwest 61 62 Layfayette 66 60 Lincoln Neb. Southeast 38 55 LeBlond 26 49 Blue Valley 35 58 Ray South 48 65 SM West 60 | 56 Pem Day 29 66 Winnetonka 45 35 Ray South 29 66 Truman 71 58 Wyandotte 72 80 Miege 60 55 Central 68 | 59 SM South 44 52 SM East 47 66 Lincoln 49 55 O’Hara 38 72 Ward 54 52 SM North 50 40 Paseo 53 JUNIOR VARSITY ROCKHURST 51 St Pius X 35 54 Southwest 46 42 Blue Valley 32 42 Ray South 40 49 SM West 48 70 Pem Day 36 51 Wyandotte 54 67 Miege 40 57 Central 54 55 SM South 58 58 SM East 74 74 Lincoln 61 47 O’Hara 46 67 Ward 69 54 SM North 73 SOPHOMORE ROCKHURST 55 Olathe North 54 39 O’Hara 38 42 Raytown South 50 50 S.M. South 48 49 Miege 48 49 Raytown South 50 62 S.M. West 56 60 Blue Springs 42 62 Blue Valley 26 44 O’Hara 47 48 Wyandotte 60 64 Olathe South 45 50 S.M. West 46 55 S.M. North 48 62 Ward 70 60 Blue Springs 50 96 WINTER SCOREBOARD ROCKHURST 38 FRESHMEN Raytown 60 57 Center 51 41 Raytown 57 39 St Pius 46 62 Southwest 38 53 Raytown 45 51 O'Hara 38 43 Raytown South 50 51 Miege 28 37 DeSmet 55 72 Center 58 42 Blue Springs 41 57 Ward 62 35 Raytown South 67 37 Grandview 36 40 Miege 49 RHS Freshman Tourney 3rd Place Raytown Tournament 3rd Place WRESTLING ROCKHURST 1 SM East 20 3rd Ruskin Quad 6th Truman Tournament 43 SM South 15 44 W Chrisman 24 4th NKC Tournament 18 Miege 33 34 Hickman Mills 28 3rd RHS Quad 46 St foe Lafayette 16 29 Raytown South 36 36 Winnetonka 23 30 O’Hara 18 6th Blue Springs Tournament 35 Raytown 32 5th Districts WINTER SCOREBOARD 97 F'irst Row: Tom McKibben, Mark Reintjes, Lester Ratcliff, Ramon Ramos, Jimmy Griggs, John Grier, Pat Coppinger, Byron Walker, VMIMHHSSn econd Row: Mike Long, Doug Beaven, Marvin Webb, Pat Williams, Pat Keller, Jeff Keller, Dan Walsh, Phil LaSala Third How: Jim Davis. Nick Schmiedeler, f.D. McEnroe. Matt Hart, Dave Blickhan, Dan Clarke, Jeff Lewis, John Richart Fourth Row: Mike Murphy, Tom Freeman, Mike Bannister, Dan Morris, Paul Migliazzo. Dave Dercher, Mike Lowe. Colvin Underwood Fifth Row: Coach Kelly. Coach Warrington, Coach Ryan Individuals Excel Although the 1982 Varsity Track Team was able to boast the outstanding performances of a few talented individuals, the team as a whole is still in the building stages. The ’82 Hawklets were, for the most part, underclassmen who spent the season trying to perfect their abilities rather than chalking up victories for the team. There were, however a number of talented seniors who not only performed well in regular season meets, but also went on to sectional and even state competition. John Grier had another strong season which was highlighted by an amazing 4:26 mile at the Lee’s Summit Relays. Pat Keller and Paul Migliazzo were consistent powerhouses in the high jump and shot put (respectively). And the Hawklets’ mile relay team, which was made up of junior Mike Murphy and seniors Jeff Lewis, Dan Walsh and Dan Clarke performed well throughout the season. At the Sectional Meet, which happened to take place on the morning after graduation (much to the chagrin of the worn out seniors) both John Grier and the mile relay team failed to qualify for state competition. Migliazzo and Keller did however; Mig finished fourth in the shot put and Keller finished first in the high jump. At the State Meet in Jefferson City, Migliazzo finished seventh in the shot and Keller jumped an outstanding 6’8” to take second place in the high jump. Head Coach Tom Warrington was pleased with the overall outcome of the season and especially happy about the respectable showing at state. VARSITY TRACK 99 JV Strong The Junior Varsity Track Team did exceptionally well in 1982. After losing the first meet of the season to a particularly fast Southwest, the J.V. Hawklets were able to go through the rest of the season without recording another loss. This included the defeats of such teams as O’Hara, Meige, and Kansas City East. The fact that there were no particular stars on the J.V. squad was counterbalanced by the team’s outstanding depth. Judging by the strength exhibited by this year’s J.V. squad, it is likely that the Varsity will be able to increase its depth and overall power in the upcoming season. Coach Doug Bruce, who led the Freshman Track Team, introduced his squad to the rigors of high school track. The freshmen did fairly well and should prove to be an asset to future J.V. and Varsity squads. 1} liawklet soars. 2) JV TRACK First Row: K. Ellis, . Taylor, E. Pierson, E. Berets, C. Modes, J. Haughton, D. Morris, Second Row: B. Hoop, D. Reed. I). Beaven, D. Dercher, . Lillis, M. Reintjes, J. Shugart Third Row: M. Hart, J.D. McEnroe, M. Schmiedeler, C. Bressett 3J FRESHMAN TRACK First Row: P. Morris, C. Markowitz. T. Spencer, M. Dorrian, V. Long, D. Ong, G. Fritts, M. Merz. D. Harrison Second Row: M. Ryan, C. Mann, M. Ertz, B. Holland, T. Coppinger, J. Rupard, D. Venezia, B. Ponzer Third Row: T. Schneiders, J. ilensel, C. Giocondo, P. Ramsey, K. Ewert, P. Sierant, J. D’Alesio Fourth Row: Coach King. J. Koetting. M. Medcalf, G. Lunceford, M. Blake, J. Barloon, Coach Bruce 5) The Happy Hawklet. 3 J.V. TRACK 101 Golfers Improve The Varsity Golf Team had a very good season, finishing with a record of 8-2 in dual meets. The Hawklets took first place in both the Central Missouri State University Tournament and the Jefferson City Tournament. According to Coach Davis, the team’s strongest players were sophomores John Sinovic, Pat Hanrahan and Gerry Riani, and juniors Jim Sullivan and Dave Bailey. Coach Davis also sees sophomores Mike Ross and Matt Holmes as having a great deal of potential. Despite the team’s favorable regular-season record, the Hawklets placed third out of eleven teams at districts and thus were not able to go to state. Coach Davis’ commented that the next two seasons look particularly bright for the golf program since all of the top eight golfers will return for at least one more season, and six of the eight will have two more seasons at Rockhurst. 102 GOLF C i 2 5 1) “Slice, baby, slice!” 2) VARSITY GOLF First Row: Pat Hanraban, Matt Holmes, Mike Holmes, Gerry Riani, John Sinovic. John Carmean. Doug Richards, Second Row: foe O’Flaherty, Rob Honan, Jim Sullivan, John Henning, Jim Hense, Dave Bailey. Mike Ross, Coach Davis. 3) Dave surveys the situation. 4) “Here goes nothing! 5) Hawk let takes careful aim. 6) “I wish I had gone out for tennis.” tfi tfh - GOLF 103 1) Fierce concentration. 2) Hawklet serves a bullet. 3) McLiney keeps his eyes on the ball. 4} State qualifiers: Jim McPhilliamy, Fred Azar. Tom Grier. 104 VARSJTY TENNIS State Contenders r i V The Varsity Tennis Team , which was coached by Mr. Ron Geldhof, had another outstanding season, finishing third in state. The Hawklets won the St. Joseph Central Tournament, the Pem-Day Tournament and took first place in the District Tournament. The team’s overall record was 10-1. The mainstay of this year’s team was a group of outstanding juniors. Tom Grier has been a tremendous asset to the Hawklets throughout his career at Rockhurst and the 1982 season was no different. Grier only lost one match in the regular season, took first place in district singles and won third place at state. His singles record for the season was an awesome 26-2. Mark McLiney was a consistently strong player through the regular season and he took third place in district singles. The doubles team of Jim McPhilliamy and Fred Azar won second place in district competition and completed one round of state tennis. Two talented sophomores, J.J. Montanaro and Bill Pierce also went to districts as a doubles team where they took fourth place. Even though this year’s squad was exceptional. Coach Geldhof believes next year’s team will be even better. According to him, the ’83 squad has a “good shot at winning state.” Judging by the excellent performance of the team this season and the fact that all of the players will be back next year, Geldhof’s position does not seem the least bit outlandish. VARSITY TENNIS 105 Scoreboard Track VARSITY ROCKHURST ROCKHURST ROCKHURST 47 Southwest 92 108 East 33 3rd Miege Relays 10th Rockhurst Relays 9th Lee’s Summit Relays 104 O’Hara 33 JUNIOR VARSITY 39 Southwest 77 81 S.M.S. 16 77 S.M.W. 52 78 Miege 11 1st S.M.W. Soph. Relays 79 O’Hara 20 FRESHMEN 45 Southwest 82 1st Southeast Freshmen Relays 3rd Southwest Freshmen Relays 79 Miege 53 4th Center Relays 4th Rockhurst Freshmen Relays 116 O’Hara 4 Golf ROCKHURST VARSITY 7th William Jewell Tournament 310 Pern-Day 312 156 Truman 181 160 O’Hara 174 1st C.M.S.U. Tournament 2nd S.M.W. Invitational 158 St. Pius X 179 160 Raytown 159 4th Excelsior Springs Tournament 155 O’Hara 184 323 Raytown South 331 315 St. Joseph Central 330 1st Jefferson City Tournament 161 Center 178 161 Blue Springs 148 3rd Districts 106 SCOREBOARD Tennis 1st St. Joseph Central Tournament i 1st Pembroke Country Day Tournament 1st District Tournament 3rd State Tournament won lost 10 Regular Season Duals 1 JUNIOR VARSITY won lost 6 Regular Season Duals 1 SCOREBOARD 107 108 ADMI NIST RATION, FACULTY. STAFF Faculty and Staff We are privileged to enjoy such dedicated Administration, Faculty, and Staff. ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF 109 Administration Implements Change This year at Rockhurst brought the implementation of many new policies and programs. Father Hunthausen was responsible for the creation of a parent board to study and make recommendations concerning the budget of Rockhurst, while still diligently working to secure adequate contributions to the school’s budget. Mr. J. Michael McWilliams oversaw the daily operations of the school and worked with Mr. Carlin and Mr. Herbie to implement new faculty guidelines and faculty orientation programs. Several new Mr. Kxcitement! 110 ADMINISTRATION _____________________________________________________i courses were added to the upperclassmen’s electives; these include Advance Placement English, Journalism, Business Law, and second year Accounting. Additional concepts being explored by the administration include the expansion of Rockhurst’s Fine Arts program and renovations in the Little Theatre and the Senior Lounge. Also, initiatives were taken to determine what maintenance would need to be performed in the future to the building and grounds. The Rock behind the Rock. Mrs. Zanoni, Mrs. Maher. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Layne, Mrs. Ball I'll get Rockhurst on the cover of TIME yet! Staff Enjoy Offices The Administration and Faculty of Rockhurst enjoyed change in their working environment this year. Major alterations included the construction of cubicles for Mrs. Layne and Mrs. Wood, as well as the addition of a receptionist desk staffed by Mrs. Ball. Additionally, both the faculty lounge and Mrs. Maher’s office were pleasantly transformed by additions of carpeting, paneling, and new furniture. Mrs. Pat Schudy published in August, for the first time, the RHS Annual Report. The purpose of this publication is to provide visible evidence of how Rockhurst continues to integrate its philosophy. No, I don’t accept bribes! Sorry, out of candy. ADM1NISTRATION U3 Staff Keep Rock Rolling We will miss you Father Steiner. Mr. Sale-O-Rama greets Sale-O mothers. Something for Sale-O?” Dianne and Bill keep order in the library. “How many million?' Brother Eilert finds another treasure. Staff Improves With Change Brother Eilert had a tough job this year maintaining the grounds because of this year’s adverse weather conditions. Cliff, the maintenance engineer, had a big job keeping the plant in tip top condition and managed to wear a warm smile in the process. He also found time to attend many sporting events, even traveling to the state football championship with us. The kitchen staff continued to dispense quality foods with cheerful services. Major changes to the cafeteria system were allowed by the creation of a non-rotating fourth period. This allowed for cafeteria moderators to be unchanged; therefore, increasing discipline and order in the lunch room. So good. I can do it with my eyes closed.” “We aim to please. 136 ADMINISTRATION Edward Acker Rev. John Apel, SJ. Eric Berg Doug Bruce Mark Bubalo Catherine Buchman Dennis Bullard Kevin Burke, SJ. Joseph Coughlin Jerome Culver By their very nature!” Any one for basketball?” Is it not? U8 FACULTY Thanks. Alton Davis Carol DeFeo Robert DeGray Roscoe Dickison Ronald Geldhof Timothy Godfrey, S.f. Julie Hamel fames Heiman John Henggeler Steve Howard FACULTY 119 Rev. Eugene Kelly, S.f. Michael Kelly Connie Kendall Phillip King Kit Kubis Rev. Francis Leiker, S.f. Peppino Lynas Rev. Michael Marchlewski, S.J. Patrick McDermott All right, dig in. But Sy, your art is a reflection of your inner self.” The Docter. Relaxation in the new lounge. William Munninghoff George Noll John McEniry Kathleen McGranaghan Thomas Norman Harold Petersen Rev. Robert Poirier, S.J. Donald Ramsey John Red ford Michael Rice, S.J. FACULTY 121 William Rose Larry Ruby Stephen Ryan Richard Staihr Jerome Stark James Sullivan Beach Tuckness Joseph Venker, S.J. “What in the Sam Hill?” Smile. What an addition. 122 FACULTY Because it's Tuesday let’s use parentheses Thomas Warrington Rev. fames White, S.f. Richard Wikiera Helen Williams fill Schussler The Rockhurst High Faculty choir. FACULTY 123 MISSING Abram, Paul Angles, Peter Ashby. Denys Baker, Steve Barloon, Joe Barry, Sean Bastion, Chris Beil. John Bertoncin. Jeff Bestgen. foe Blackerby. John Blake. Matt Bono, Mike Brittingham. Scott Brouillette, Scott Browne. Pete Buchanan. Connor Bukaty. Robert Burger, Mike Calderon. Jim Cianciaruso, Don 128 FRESHMEN C une. Dan Cofer, Richard Collins, lohn Colville. Kurt Compton. Dan Cooke. Phil Coppinger. Tim Corcoran. Peter Cordes. Tony Coughlin. Chris Coulter. Mike Craig. Matt Cramer. Robert Curry. Mike Cushon. Brian Dale. Mike D'Alesio. foe Danaher. Tony DeAngelo. Tony DeBlase. foe Diemer. lack DiLorenzo. Vince Donnelly. Pat Dorrian. Michael F.akes. Mike Karp. Doug Edmonds, foe Effertz. Steve Ehrnman. Sieve Erf .. Mike Ewert. Kurt Fisch, Craig Foster. Mike Frills, Greg FRESH MAN 129 Fushimi, Brent Cib in, Patrick Giocondo. Chris Greenwood. Chris Griffin. Nick Griffith. Ken Gromowsky. John Gross. Randy Hallier. Scott Havey, Matt Hazley, Trey Heiman. John Heiman, Kevin Hellmuth. Tobias Hensel. jack Modes. Chris Holland, Bryan Holland, Steve Holland. Tim Holmes. Mike Hopfinger, John Huerter, ferry Huff. Steve Hungerford. Andy Kiesel, Chris King. John King. Steve Koetting. Jim Kozal. lohn Kozikowaki, Steve Kramps, John Kraus. Jeff Kryger. Kyle Laughlin. Paul Leeper, Brian Lewis. Dave Loeffelholz. Jeff Lombardo. Dave Lonergan. Bill Long. Vince Lunceford. Greg Maher. Jeff Mann. Chris Markowitz. Charles Mason. Bill Massman. Jim Mayer. David McClure. Mike FRESH MAN 131 McCormack. Steve McKissick. Pat McLear. Mike Medcalf. Mike Melvin. Rick Mere. Matt Millard. im Moffitt. John Morris. Paul Mulloy. lim Muraske. Pat Nigro. Ross Nocita. Nick At least there is one happy freshman. “School is over! Where are the girls?” O'Brien. Jim O'Connor. Man Ohmes. Mike Ong. Dave O'Began. Kevin Pappademos. Lou Pearson. Keith Pischke. Mark Pistone. Mike Plos. Tony Ponzer. Brian Popper. Rob Quirk. Brian Ralston. Chris Ramsey. Pat Rappolt. Jim 134 FRESHMAN FRESH MAN 135 Another new freshman wondering where to go. Pat is just acting like he is working. .. . , , , ° ® New artist are born everyday in class. The mastermind of the frosh float. 136 FRKSHMAN Sirokmun. Brian Soher. Brian Stewart. Russell Stover. Adam Sullivan. Jack Sullivan. Tim Swenson. Tim Tarantino. Anthony Teahan. Dan Thomas. Tom Thorn. Gordon VanArsdale. Chris Vandcrvort. ferry VanHaaren. Kevin Van Keirsbilck. Mark Venezia. David Vergara. Hans VerhuJst. Tim Walter. Craig Whitaker. Paul Wilkins. Courtney Woolen. Tony “You call this food!” Frosh injoying the food. FRESH MAN 137 Brad Abbott Tim Allen Paul Angles Hugh Andrews oe Baehr lack Baker David Barry Doug Beaven Grant Beck Tim Be fort Steve Belt Eric Berets Rohan Bieber Jim Blottman Dave Bortnick Eddie Boyle Chris Bresette Jeff Brown Paul Brown Paul Bruening John Budde Scott Burchett Want Some Candy? SOPllOMORE 139 Peter Collins Pat Conconnon Tony Conforti Prank Connelly Ward Cook Jeff Cotitta Mike Curran Bruce Currie Matt Burns Mike Cahill Sean Cahill Dave Campbell Mike Carroll Dave Cheney Wayne Clark Brad Clemons Brian Curry Chris Danaher Dave Dercher Bob Devine Paul Didier Paul Donnellan fames Donovan Dave Dougherty Tim Dougherty Chris Doyle Rob Drakulich lohn Dreiling Chuck Dunlay Rob Dunn Chris Eberle Evan Elliott Kevin Ellis Richard Fisher Dan Fitzgerald Mike Flaherty Sean Flanagan Gus Flores loe Florenza Greg Garbeff Ken Geha Chad Glazer la son Goscha Rich Graham Ren Gray lames Green lames Griggs Pal Hanrahan Dan Harkins Matt Hart loe Houghton Van Heeler lames Heilman Mike Hennessey Gunnar Henning James Herrington lames Hoag Chris Hodes SOPHOMORE 141 I Found Him First! You Can Look Now. Nick Hogan Sean Hogan Dave Hogerty Brenner Holland Matt Holmes Bill Honan Kevin Hoop Pieter Johnson Pat Kaine Paul Keim Greg Keitges Jeff Keller Open Wide. 142 SOPHOMORE Bull'S Eye. Chris Kelly John Kelly fames Key Zander Krause Karl Kuckelman Phil luiSala Bryan Klimek fames Kodl fames Kostusik Super-Fish. Catch It Al! SOPHOMORFj 143 Dan Laughlin Mike Isteper Malt Lembeck Mike Lewis John Liebnitz John Lillis Luke Lobb Ixjrs Loftus Mike Long Scott Long Brian Lynch Tim Marches Steve Merietti Tony Marlotte oe Marx Tim Mayer John McEnroe Simon McGee Mark McGurren Tom McKay Paul McKinzie Tom McMahon George Meiners Paul Meyer Rob Meyers J.J. Montanaro Steve Moran Phil Moreano Dan Morris Al Mosqueda John Mueller Tim Mullen David Murphy Tom Murphy Tim Neville SOPHOMORE 144 “Cruisin' With The Duece. Thank You Frank Naw man Mark Nothnagel Chris Novosel Paul O'Connell lames O'Connor leff Oddo Kevin Odrowski Pat O'Halloran Mike Ong Kevin O’Toole lim Paolozzi Daren Parse Matt Passarell lohn Pazell Tyler Peters Rob Petrie Andy Pfahl Bill Pierce F.mmet Pierson Richard Ramos Ramon Ramos Lester Ratcliff Rob Redmond Mark Rcintjes Gerald Riani Doug Richards John Richart Rob Richmond Dave Riddle Curtis Riedel Jim Riggs Allen Roberson Kevin Robinett Joe Rose Mike Ross Charlie Roult Mike Runyan Rich Russell Mike Scalora Wolfgang Schaller Nick Schmiedeler Frank Schudy Steve Selph John Shaughnessy Jerry Sherman Vince Shortino Jim Shugarf Steve Sigourney lohn Sinovic SOPHOMORE 145 Kendall Smith Matt Smith Ray Smith Tom Smith Chris Snyder lohn Sopinski lames Sowders Mike Spaniol Doug Sprenger lames Stabler Dan Stoltz Tom St rick lames Sulit Lovely. Wholly. Waiting For A Friend. The Unknown Sophomore. Mike Sullivan Pat Sullivan Bogdan Susan foe Taschle r Jim Taylor Steve Traxler Ken Trossen Joe Tutorino Jim Vader Mike VanKeirsbilck Gerard Vergara Scott Vincent Tom Wand less Tobin Warriner Karl Weding John Wiedmaicr Jack West Kevin Wilkerson Bob Wilson Rob Willson Jeff Woltering Mike Worth John Wright Boh Yancey Not Pictured: Joe Simmons 148 JUNlORS Allan. John Anderson. Marc Anderson. Mike Azor, Fred Bailey. Dave Bantrup. Greg Barvnberg. foe Barker. John Barry. Dan Barter. Paul Barton. Sean Bernal. David Betzer. Ron Biersmith. Chris Biritz. Steve Booker. Cliff Brenneman. foe Brockhaus. Jeff Buckley. Conk Burke. Dave Carmean. John Chais. Steve Clyde. Tom Cochrane. Marc Connor. Brennan Coppinger. Pat Corrigan. Chip Cosgrove. Jim Cowherd, Tom Crank. Chris Crippin. Todd Cunningham. Tim Daly. John Daniel. Scott JUNlORS 149 Davis, Jim Denzel. Tom Dierks. Mali Drukulich, Rich Drakulich. Ron Druney. Pat Ehrnman. Paul Enna. Don Enright, eff Fanning. Blaise Farley. Brian Figuerolo. forge Fisher. Tim “Do you want a boy or a girl?” “Introvert “Thanks Rob!” Fitts, im Foltz. Gary Free!, Jamie Freeman, Tom Freeman. Wode Funk. Jabin Gentile. Russell George. Troy Gillis. Bill Gomerdinger. Geoff Gordey. Stephen Goscha. Chris Greenwood. Potrick Grier. Tom Gromowsky. Sam Haggerty. John Halloran. Sean Hanna. Mark Hellmuth. Woldemar Hense, Jim Hense. Rob Herr, Tim Heshion. Joe Hoag. Mike Hodes, Joe Hodes. Stefan Hogan. Mike Holland. Mike Honan. Rob Hoop. Brian IJuesgen. Dan Hungerford. John fanner. Mark Jantsch. Dave lohnson. Johnnie Johnson. Mark Jolley. Dave Juergensen. Erik Juliana. Robert KanceJ. Phil Lowe. Mike l.ulo. Tony Lunceford. Mark Maher. Riley Martinez. Marty Massman. John McCarthy. Darren McCarthy. Pat McCray. Mark McKibben. Thomas McLiney. Mark McPhilliamy. Jim Merker. Gerry Moran. Paul Mount. Chuck Muehlebach. Mark Muehlebach. Matt Mulloy. Mike Muraski. R. . Murphy. Mike Murphy. Tom Newell. Casey Odrowski. Mike Ohmes. foe JUNIOR 153 O'Brien. Dennis O'Brien. Kevin O'Connor. Ted O'Neill. Steve O(l. Ken Oulland, lami Parsa. Mike Parson. Donald Pearce. Ken Perkins. Eddie Pirotte. Mike Plewa. John Stud 'stang. 154 JUNIORS Where’s the party? Reed. Dave Riedel. Shawn Rosola. Mike Pope. Brent Powers, lack Pryor, Paul Putthoff, Jeff Redmond. Mark Redmond. Steve Santoro. Paul Scanlon. Ed Scanlon. Tom What does he mean, homework? No hablamos espanol. ill m AW ■ •• IUNIORS 155 Schlitzcr. Rick Schmitt. Tom Schudy, Erie Schurig, Mike Scovil. Mark Shea. Tracy Shelton. Mark Shore. Scott Spence. Mark Spillman. Erik Stanley. Denny Starkey, Scott Stegmaier. Larry Slubbers. Andy Sullivan. im Sulzer. Steve Sustrick. Greg Swanson. Pat Sweeney. Tom Tamburello. Nick Thoma. Paul Vergara. Herb Vines. Chris Walker. Byron Fourth place follies. Murph’s taxi service. Walsh. Barney Webb. Marvin Weding. Christian Welsh. Rick Werner. Mark Whittaker. Brian Williams. Pat Winne. Jim Yancey. Mike Youngblood. Mali Zahner. Tom Zanin. Erie Zaremski. Ion JUNIORS 157 fUNIORS 159 160 SENIORS David Abrams Mark Angles Jim Amick Paul Ammatelli - | Tim Anderson Neal Angrisano Jerry Baber Mike Bannister Chris Bantrup SENlORS 161 Bill Bishop I sure wish he would get it together. David Baughman David Biersmith Don Barnhorst Patrick Barry 162 SENIORS SENIORS 163 James Bradley Barry Brautman Tom Brice Jim Brothers Adam Bruns Phillip Bryde Joseph Biner Dan Cahill Charles Callahan 164 SENIORS John Capen David Carden James Carpenter Michael Cascio Mario Castro BIG man Brad. John Charlton John Cheney SENlORS 165 Dan Clarke Brian Clemons Clobbered by a cast and it feels so good. Tiger at rest. Robert Conley George Conforti Timothy Coghlin David Collins m SENIORS David Connor John Connor Chat Cowherd Brian Crites Timothy Danaher Timothy Dehaemers Bruce Doctor Doug Dolan SENIORS 167 Peter Dunn Daniel Dwyer A—retreating will a-go. Bill Eckert James Dunn We’re a pair of winning faces. Michael Effertz SENIORS 169 Wayne Evans The meler said 5 volts. Joseph Flaherty Paul Flaherty 170 SENIORS Laurence Freeman John Gamble Jusi call me The Fonz. Look al the camera, dear. Michael Frazier Leon Fritz Frank Garcia Novosel prepares cuisine William George Joseph Gravino Daniel Grandcolas Why won’t this work out. Houston ponders the meaning of freedom. Matt Gray 172 SENIORS John Grier Patrick Griffin Reardon applauds food. Michael Grosko Michael Haake Shawn Hair SENIORS 173 John Griffin Kevin Gunter SENlORS 175 Dennis Hunter Tom Ink Phil Jilka 176 SENIORS Robert Kealing Patrick Keller James Kraus Henrik Knudsen Christian Kostelac SENIORS 177 Joseph Lewellen Jeff Lewis 178 SENIORS Paul MacNaughton Joe Lillis Mark Lomax Michael Lipari David Lisinski SEN ORS 179 John Looney Steven Lord A new phenomenon: studying seniors. 1111 ■■■■—1111 ■■ t; Tyrer and Mig on the bench; What sport is this? John Martin 180 SENIORS Kevin Maher Steven Malley Gary Mandl John Manning Carlton Mays Garrett McCarthy SENIORS 181 Sean Maschler Michael Mayer “We don’t want anymore exams?” FitzGerald practices for his big part in the musical. Patrick Mclnerney Greg Mealy Tor. Craig Meegan Mark Meyer Paul Migliazzo 182 SENIORS Mark Miller Phil Montag Kurt Muehlebach Gregg Mirabito im Morris It is an automatic jug for - )W Tom Mullen Bui Laura, I am supposed lo eat that. Michael Mundy This is my best class. 184 SENIOHS Daniel Nash Paul Neal Mark Nestle Michael Novosel “I hope they meet this time! Fred O’Brien Brian Occhipinto James Ochoa Rick Oddo SEN ORS 185 Joseph O’Flaherty Brian O’Halloran Dunn. David Olson Andrew Oldham Chris Stanley prunes his pot. Michael Orscheln 186 SENIORS David Prather Tony Privitera Kevin Quirk James Reardon Timothy Redmond Fran Regan Chris Rhodes Michael Rice William Ridge 188 SENIORS Brian Sanders Ralph Santoro Greg Schaff SENIORS 189 Bill shows a prospective student around. John Schmitt Steve Schmitz 190 SENIORS Marty Schmiedeler Bob Schloegel Father Bob hands out spiritual nourishment. James Schneck Christopher Schudy Kevin Scimeca Duane Sharp Tom Sheehy It’s the blob. SENIORS 191 Andrew Smith Dan Tarwater John expresses his inner feelings. Dan Sieben Chris Stanley I like you too. Tim Thompson A point to ponder. Brad Tyrer SENlORS 193 Tim Vespa Maynard breaks a leg. Colvin Underwood Steve Walker James Walsh 194 Seniors John Viril Dan Walsh Stanley on the wheel. Rick Wiedeman Chuck Wiseman Chris Wright Matt Wurster George Zeffiro 196 Seniors Seniors 197 Kevin Wyatt Rick Zahner SENIORS WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHS WERE NOT AVAILABLE: Chris Knickerbocker Edward Mauer Kurt Woltering Kevin Workcuff ABRAMS. DAVID J.: 2nd honors 2,3,4; PREP NEWS Photo Editor 4; Photo Club 4. AMICK, JAMES P.: 2nd honors 3. AMMATELLI, PAUL D.: Class Honors: First honors 1,2,3,; 2nd honors 2,4; National Honor Society 3.4: Football 1; Soccer 2 .3 . 4 ; Soccer Team Captain 4; First Team All-District Soccer 3; Pastoral Committee 4; Freshman Retreat Chairman 4; R” Award 4. ANDERSON. TIMOTHY J.: Class 2nd honors t.2,3,4; Football 1,2,4 ; Track 1. Wrestling 1 ,2 ,3 . ANGLES. MARK A.: Class 1st honors 4; 2nd honors 4; National Merit Finalist 4. ANGRISANO. NEAL J.: Class 2nd honors 1, 2,3; National Merit Commended Student 4; Photo Club 1,2,3. BABER. JERRY R.: No information a vailable at time of printing. BANNISTER. MICHAEL J.: Class 1st honors 3; 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Track 1,4 . BANTRUP. CHRIS: Track 4. BARNHORST, DONALD A.: Class 1st honors 1; 2nd honors 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Football 1; Track 2.3. CALLAHAN. CHARLES D.: Class 1st honors 2; 2nd honors 1,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Commended Student 4; Football 1,2,3; Erudition 4. CARDEN, DAVID W.: 2nd honors 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. CARPENTER. JAMES P.: 1st honors 1,2,3; 2nd honors 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 Football 4. CASCIO, VICTOR M.: Cross Country 1; Golf 2,3,4; Soccer 3 ,4 . CASTRO, MARIO: 1st honors 1.3,4; 2nd honors 2; National Honor Society 3.4; English Award 2; Class Vice-President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Committee 3; Football 1; Track 1; PREP NEWS 2.3; R Award 3,4; DAR Citizenship Award; Steve McGannon Award; Rolla Lindsey Faubion Award; Senior Projects Committee 4. CHENEY, JOHN: 1st honors 2,3; 2nd honors 3.4; DRAMA 2,3,4; Rock Collection 3,4. CLARK, DAN: 2nd honors 3,4; Class Committee 1; Football 1,2,3 .4 ; Track 1,2 ,3 . 4 ; Wrestling 1. CLEMONS, BRIAN: 2nd honors 3.4: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2. COGHLIN, TIM: Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2 ,3; Wrestling 1,2,4 ; Spirit Comm 4; PREP NEWS 4. BARRY. PATRICK J.: Football 1; Prep News 1; Rock Collection 3. BAUGHMAN, DAVID J.: Class 2nd honors 2; Cross Country 3 .4 ; Track 1,2,3. BISHOP. WILLIAM A.: Football 2.3 .4 ; Track 1; Choir 2; Drama 1,2,3; PREP NEWS Sports Editor 4: “R Award 4. COLLINS. DAVID J.: No information available at time of printing. CONFORTI, GEORGE M.: 2nd honors 4. CONLEY, ROBERT G.: Track 1. CONNOR. DAVID W.: 1st honors 3; 2nd honors 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4 . BLICKHAN. DAVID B.: 2nd honors 3.4; Cross Country 3 ,4 ; Football 1; Track 1.2. 3 ,4 . BLUM. BRENT: 2nd honors 3; Football 1; Rock Collection 3. BOHAN. KEVIN J.: 2nd honors 1.2,3.4; National Honor Society 4; Golf 2; Tennis 1. BOLIN. CHARLIE: 2nd honors 3,4; Track 2. BOYLAN, PETER C.: 2nd Honors 1,2,3; Tennis 3. Choir 2. BRADLEY. JAMES P.: 2nd honors 1.3; DRAMA Lighting Crew 1,2,3. BRAUTMAN. BARRY: 1st honors 2.4; 2nd honors 1,3; Soccer 3.4 ; Tennis 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2; Chess Club 1,2. BRICE, THOMAS S.: 1st honors 1.2,3.4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3 ,4 ; Senior Projects Committee. BROTHERS. JIM F.: Football 2,3,4 . BRUNS, ADAM G.: 1st honors 1,2,3; 2nd honors 3.4; National Merit Finalist Semi-Finalist 4; “R Award 4, Stephen M. McGannon Scholarship 4. Frencn Award 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2,3 ; DRAMA 1.2. 3; Speech-Debate 3; Pastoral Committee 1; Pep-Rock Band 2; PREP NEWS 2; Poetry Ed. Rock Collection 4. BRYDE, PHIL D.: 2nd honors 1,2,4; Soccer 2, 3 .4 ; Soccer All-District First Team 4; Perfect Attendance I.2.3.4. CAHILL. DANIEL J.: 2nd honors 1.4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. CONNOR. JOHN T.: 2nd honors 1,3,4; Track 2. COWHERD. CHAT I.: 2nd honors 3.4. CLASS of CRITES, BRIAN: Choir 3.4. DANAHER, TIMOTHY EDWARD: 2nd honors 2.3; Tract 1; PREP NEWS 4. DEHAEMERS, TIMOTHY J.: 1st honors 2.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4 ; Soccer 2,3 .4 ; Tennis 1; All-District Soccer Team 4; Choir 2. DOCTOR. BRUCE G.: Choir 4. DOLAN, DOUGLAS M.: 1st Honors 2,4; 2nd honors 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Chess Club 3; DRAMA 2; Speech-Debate 1; Photo Club 4; QUARRY 4. DOLSON. MICHAEL EDWARD: 2nd Class Honors 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Cheerleader 4; Photo Club 2.3.4; Poster Club 2; PREP NEWS 2.3; QUARRY Assistant Ed 3; QUARRY Faculty Editor 2; Quarry Senior Editor 4; Poli Sci Club 2. DRAPE, TIM M.: Basketball 1,2,3; PREP NEWS 1.2,3.4. DRUMMOND. JOE: Choir 3. DRUMMOND. KENNETH A.: 2nd honors 1. 2.4. DUNN, JAMES K.: 2nd honors 2.3; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Poster Club 2. DUNN, PETER A.: 2nd honors 1,2,3; Tennis 3 ; Track 1,2; Wrestling 3. DWYER, DAN EDWARD: 1st honors 1,2; 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2. ECKERT. WILLIAM D.: 2nd honors 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. EFFERTZ. MICHAEL R.: Track 1; Wrestling 4; Photo Club 1. EVANS. WAYNE: Football 1,2.3 ,4 ; Track 1,2.3. 198 Senior Sketches FALZONE, GREG J.: 2nd honors 1.2,3; Track 2. HAAKE, MICHAEL B.: 2nd honors 3; PREP NEWS Sports Editor 4. KNICKERBOCKER. CHRISTOPHER D.: 2nd honors 1,2,3: Wrestling 1. FITZGERALD. JAMES M.: 1st Honors 2; 2nd Honors 1,3,4; National Honor Society 1,2,3. 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Student Council V.P. 3; Football 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Pastoral Committee 3; Photography Staff 2,3,4; Poster Club 3,4; Prep News 1.2; Quarry 1.2.3.4; ‘‘R” Award 4. FLAHERTY. JOSEPH H.: Class Honors 2; 1st Honors 1,2,3; 2nd Honors 4; Track 1. FRAZIER. R. MICHAEL: 2nd Honors 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4 ; Cross Country 2,3 ,4 ; Football 1; Golf 1,2,3 . FREEMAN. LAURENCE W.: 2nd Honors 4; Football 1,2,3 4 ; Track 1.2; Football: All-State 2nd Team 4; District 8 Champs 3.4; State Champs 4; Choir 3,4; Dramatics 4; Pastoral Committee 3,4; Rock Collection 4. FRITZ. LEON A.: 2nd Honors 4; Class Representative 3; Football 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Track 2 ,3 ; Football: All-District, All-Metro, All-State 4. GAMBLE: JOHN III: 1st Honors 1,2,3; 2nd Honors 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4 ; Football 3 .4 ; Football Hon. Men. 4; Choir 3. GARCIA. FRANK C.: 1st Honors 3, 2nd Honors 1,2,4; National Honor Society 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Choir 2; Pastoral Committee 4; Rock Collection (art ed.)4. GEORGE. WILLIAM M.: No information available at time of printing. GRANDCOLAS. DANIEL P.: 2nd honors 1.2. 3; National Honor Society 4; DRAMA 1.2. 4; Choir 4; Tennis 1. GRAVINO, JOSEPH P.: 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; Class President 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; R” Award 2,3,4; McCormack Award. GRAY. MATTHEW T.: Football 1.2.3.4 . GRIER. JOHN E.: Cross Country 1 .2 ,3 4 ; Tennis 1; Track 2 ,3 ,4 ; Cheerleader 3. GRIFFIN. JOHN T.: 2nd honors 1,2,3; Football Manager 2,3 .4 . GRIFFIN. PAT L.: 2nd honors 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1.3 . GROSKO, MICHAEL J.: 1st honors 2.3,4; 2nd honors 2.3,4; History' Award 2; Wrestling 2 .3 . GUNTER, KEVIN G.: 1st honors 1.2.3.4: 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4: Social Studies Award 1; Chess Club 3; Photo Club 4; PSAT Exam Commended Student; Senior Projects Committee. HAIR. SHAWN P.: 2nd honors 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2,3,4 ; Track 1,2,3. HALL. CHARLES: 2nd honors 3.4; Track 3; DRAMA 4. HALL, PAT: No information available at time of printing. HASTINGS. JOHN P.: 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. Drama 2,3; News Editor PREP NEWS 4. HAUBER, RICK: 1st honors 3, 2nd honors 1. 2,4; National Honor Society 3; Senior Projects Committee 4; Cheerleader 4; DRAMA 2. Pastoral Comm 4; Photo Club 3.4; QUARRY Faculty Editor second semester Editorin-Chief 4; “R” Award 4. HAVEY. SEAN F.: 2nd honors 3; Art Award 3; Basketball 1, Football 1; Soccer 2,3 ,4 ; Captain Senior Soccer Team. HEENAN. RICHARD M.: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Lighting Crew 3,4; Pep-Rock Band 1. HELLMUTH. ALEXANDER W.: 2nd honors 2.4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3,4; Lighting Crew 2,3,4. HEMBREE. DAVID B.: 1st honors 3.4; 2nd honors 1.2; Football 1. HENNING. JOHN: No information available at time of printing. HERRERA. ROBERT: Football 1: Soccer 2. HEWITT. JAMES C.: 2nd honors 1.2,3,4. HOGERTY. DANIEL T.: Football 1,2.3.4 ; Track 1.2. HOLDEN. TOD N.: 2nd honors 1. Soccer 2. HOUSTON. JAMES T. Ill: 2nd honors 1,2,3; Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 3. KNUDSEN, HENRIK A.: 1st honors 2.3.4; 2nd honors 2.4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Photo Club 3,4; QUARRY Sports Ed. 4; Rock Collection Photo Editor 4; Sculpture Award 3,4; “R” Award 4. KOSTELAC. CHRIS: 2nd honors 1.3; Chess Club 1.3. KRAUS. CLARENCE J.: 2nd honors 3.4; Poster Club 3; Student Council 3. KRAUSE, KEVIN J.: 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; PREP NEWS 4. KRIZMAN, JOE J.: Choir 1,2,3,4. LACY. JOHN ROBERT: 1st honors 1; 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; Social Studies Award 3. LECLUYSE, DAN J.: 1st honors 2,3; 2nd honors 1,2.3,4. LEWELLEN, JOSEPH M.: 2nd honors 1,2,4. LEWIS. JEFFREY M.: 1st honors 1; 2nd honors 2,3,4; Football 1.2,3 .4 ; Track 1,2,3 .4 ; Kansas Board of Regents Scholarship 4. LILLIS, JOSEPH C.: Choir 4. LIPARI, MICHAEL W.: 1st honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1,2 ,3 ; Photo Club 4; PREP NEWS Photo Editor 4. LISINSKI. DAVID M.: 1st honors 1,2,3; 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3. Chess Club 2, Poster Club 4, Photo Club 3, 4; R Award 4. LOMAX. MARK C.: 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; DRAMA 2,3,4; Pep Rock Band 1,2,4; KU Merit Endowment Award. LOONEY, JOHN: Photo Club 1,2. LORD. STEVE G.: Football 1. Drama 4: HUNTER. DENNIS B.: 1st honors 2, 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; Class Vice-Pres 4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1; R” Award 4. INK. THOMAS R.: 1st honors 1.2,3,4; 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 4. JILKA. PHILLIP M.: 1st honors 2,4; 2nd honors. 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Award 2.4; Theology Award 3; Basketball 1: Football 1,2,3 .4 ; Track 1,2. JOHNSON. DARRYL K.: 2nd honors 3.4; Basketball 1.2,4 ; Football 1,2,3,4 ; Track 2, 3 . KEALING, ROBERT H.: 2nd honors 2,3.4; Photo Club 3.4; PREP NEWS 3. QUARRY 4, Rock Collection 4. KELLER. PATRICK J.: 1st honors 1.2; 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4 ; Football 1.2; Track 1,2 ,3 ,4 . KELLEY, STEPHEN P.: 2nd honors 2,3,4; Football 2, Rodeo 4. KELLY. JOE T.: 2nd honors 2.4; Class Vice-President 1, Football 1.2; Track 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Pastoral Committee 3; Poster Club 2,3; Freshman Retreat Committee 4. KENNY. PAT J.: 1st honors 3, 2nd honors 1. 2,3,4: Chess Club 3, Speech-Debate 1,2,3,4; PREP NEWS 3. PREP NEWS 4; Rock Collection 3.4; Hubris I.2.3.4. MACNAUGHTON. PAUL A.: 1st honors 1. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Lighting Crew 3.4; Pep-Rock Band 4; Computer Club 2,3,4; National Merit Finalist 4. MAHER. KEVIN J.: 2nd honors 1,2,3; Tennis 1. MALLEY. STEPHEN D.: 1st honors 1.2.3.4; 2nd honors 1,2,4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3 . 4 ; PSAT Exam Commended Scholar; Senior Projects Comm. 4. MANDL, ROBERT G.: 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; Pep-Rock Band 2,3. MARTIN, JOHN P.: 2nd honors 3.4; Poster Club 2. MASCHLER. SEAN F.: Lighting Crew 1,2,3, 4; R” Award 4. MAYER. MICHAEL T.: 2nd honors 3.4; Cross Country 4 ; Soccer 2,3 ; PREP NEWS 4: QUARRY 4. MAYS. CARLTON: Basketball 1,2,3 ,4 . MC CARTHY. GARRETT: 1st honors 1,2,3; 2nd honors 4; National Honor Society; Ranked in top ten senior swimming competition nationally; Qualified for 1984 Olympic Trials. MC INERNEY. PATRICK A.: 2nd honors 1. 4; Pep-Rock Band 1.2; PREP NEWS 4. MEALY. GREGORY M.: 1st honors 3; 2nd honors 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 2; Soccer 2,3 ,4 ; Soccer All-District 2nd Team 3.4. MEEGAN, CRAIG R.: 1st honors 2,3; 2nd honors 1,4. MEYER. MARK J.: Speech-Debate 1,2. MIGLIAZZO, PAUL: 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2 .3 ,4 ; Track 1,2,3 . 4 ; Football All-Metro, All-State. All-District First Team. MILLER, MARK: 1st honors 4; Tennis 3; DRAMA 3.4. MIRABITO, GREGG: 1st honors 3; 2nd honors 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Football 1.2; PREP NEWS 4. MONTAG. PHILIP J.: 2nd honors 1,2,4; Tennis 1,2. 200 Senior Sketches MORRIS, JAMES: Cross Country 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2,4 . MUEHLEBACH. KURT L.: 1st honors 3.4; 2nd honors 1.2; Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2,3 ,4 MULLEN. THOMAS: 2nd honors 4; Cross Country 1,2,3 .4 . MUNDY. MICHAEL F.: 2nd honors 3.4; PREP NEWS 4. NASH, DANIEL L.: 1st honors 2; 2nd honors I.2.3.4. NEAL. PAUL E.: 1st honors 2,3,4; 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Track 1; Cheerleader 2.3; Pastoral Committee 2; Freshman Retreat Leader 2. NESTEL, MARK C.: 1st honors 1.3; 2nd honors 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; Accounting Award 3,4. NEVILLE. JAMES W. JR.: GOLF 1,2.3. NOVOSEL. MICHAEL R.: 2nd honors 2; Class President 2; Spirit Comm. Chairman 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ; Poster Club 4. O BRIEN, FRED J.: Choir 4. OCCHIPINTO, BRIAN J.: Football 1; Soccer 2. OCHOA. JAMES L.: 1st honors 3; 2nd honors 3; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2,3; PREP NEWS 4. ODDO, RICK M.: 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2; Wrestling 3; O’FLAHERTY, JOE: 2nd honors 2,3,4; Football 1; Golf 1,3,4 ; Wrestling 1; Cheerleader 1; QUARRY 2.3; QUARRY Associate Editor 4. O’HALLORAN. BRIAN F.: 2nd honors 2,3,4; Latin Award 3; Track 1; DRAMA 4; Poster Club 2; PREP NEWS 1. OLDHAM. ANDREW M.: 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres 2; Football 1,2,3 .4 ; Track 1,2,3 ; Wrestling 2 ,3 . OLSON, DAVID A.: 2nd honors 3,4; Football 1. ORSCHELN. MIKE: 2nd honors 1,2,3,4; Art Award 4; Basketball 1. Soccer 4 ; Poster Club 2.3. O’SULLIVAN. TIM J.: 2nd honors 3; Poster Club 3. O’TOOLE. TERRANCE W.: Class Vice-Pres 3; Football 1. Cheerleader 4. PERKINS. CY: Choir 4. PETERSON. THOMAS R.: 2nd honors 3.4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4 ; Wrestling 1.4; Spirit Comm. 4. PARRAS. DAVID M.: 1st honors 1,4; 2nd honors 2,3; Spanish Award 2.3; Math Award 3; Cross Country 3. 4 ; Track 2; Speech-Debate 1. PRATHER. DAVID S.: 1st honprs 1,3,4; 2nd honors 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Math Award 2; Basketball 2; Football 4 ; Tennis 2; PREP NEWS Editor 4. PRIVITERA, ANTHONY L.: Soccer 4 ; All-District Soccer Team 4. QUIRK. KEVIN: Choir 4. REARDON, JAMES P.: 1st honors 1,2,3; 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Theology Award 1.2; Biologv Award 2; Chemistry Award 3; Englisn Award 3; Speech-Debate 2; PREP NEWS 1; Senior Projects Comm. 4; PSAT Exam Commended Scholar 4. REDMOND. TIMOTHY J.: 2nd honors 1.2.3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Evans Scholarship 4. REGAN. FRAN P.: choir 4. RHODES. CHRIS M.: 1st honors 1,2,3; 2nd honors 4; Track 2.3; Wrestling 4 . RICE. J. MICHAEL: 2nd honors 2.3: PREP NEWS 1.2. RIDGE, BILL: 2nd honors 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2.3; Track 1. ROGLER, PHILLIP: Tennis 2; Track 1,2. RYFFE, CARL J.: 2nd honors 4. SALERNO, JIM J.: Choir 1,2; Drama 2,3,4. SALVATO, DOMINIC M.: 2nd honors 1,2,3, 4. SANDERS. BRIAN K.: 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Poster Club 1. SANTORO. RALPH R.: 1st honors 1.2.3; 2nd honors 2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Class Pres 3; Football 1.2; Chairman Freshman Retreat Committee 4: R Award 4. SCHAFF. GREGORY R.: 1st honors 1.2,3; 2nd honors 2,3.4; Football 1; Tennis 3; Wrestling 2,3; Speech-Debate; QUARRY 3. SCHLOEGEL. ROBERT J.: 1st honors 2.3; 2nd honors 1,2.4; Cross Country 2 .4 ; Track 1; Cheerleader 4; Drama 3. SCHMIEDELER. MARTY: 1st honors 1,2.3.4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3. SCHMITT. JOHN E.: Drama 1. SCHMITZ. STEVE J.: 2nd honors 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 .4 ; All-Metro Basketball Team 4; Missouri All-Star Basketball Team 4; Football 3; Tennis 1. SCHNECK. JIM M.: 2nd honors 3.4; Football 1,2,3.4 ; Track 2. SCHUDY. CHRISTOPHER JOHN: 2nd honors 2.3.4; STUCO 4; Class Committee 2.3; Football 1; Cheerleader 3.4; Poster Club 4; PREP NEWS 2. SCIMECA. KEVIN: Rock Collection 4. SHARP. DUANE: 2nd honors 3,4; Drama 1. 2,3,4; Speech-Debate 3; PSAT Exam National Commended Scholar 4. SHEEHY, THOMAS B.: 2nd honors 1; Basketball 1; PREP NEWS 4. SIEBEN, DAN C.: 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2; Golf 1; Drama 1. SIGG, JOHN C.: 2nd honors 2. SMITH. BRETT V.: Football 2. Track 2. SMITH. ANDREW: No information available at time of printing. STANLEY, CHRISTOPHER JOHN: 2nd honors 3; Photo Club 3. TARWATER. DANIEL T. Ill: 2nd honors 1. 2,3,4; Drama 4. VIRGIL. JOHN A.: 2nd honors 2.3; Rock Collection 4. WALKER. DAVID W.: 2nd honors 2,3.4; Track 2; KC Speaker of the House YIG 2. WALKER. STEVE: Choir 4. WALSH. JAMES G. Ill: 2nd honors 1.4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. WALSH, DANIEL E.: 1st honors 2.4; 2nd honors 1,3; Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 2 ,4 ; Football 1,3; Track 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Choir 3. WATKINS. DAVID C.: 2nd honors 1.2,3; Tennis 1,2. WHALEN, MARK J.: 2nd honors 3.4. WIEDEMAN, RICHARD W.: 1st honors 1.2. 3; 2nd honors 3.4; French Award 2; Accounting Award 4; Class Pres 1; Soccer 2, 3 .4 ; Track 1; Poster Club 1. WEINRICH, JEFFREY L.: Football 1.2,3 ,4 ; Finalist for Sean Fitzgerald Award. WOLTERING. KURT THOMAS: 1st honors 1; 2nd honors 1,2,3.4; Football 1.2.3.4 -Track 1. WORKCUFF, KEVIN: 2nd honors 3.4; PREP NEWS 4. WRIGHT. CHRIS J.: Choir 4. WURSTER. MATTHEW D.: 2nd honors 2,3; Track 1.2 .3 ; Wrestling 1.2 .3 .4 ; Cheerleader 3.4; Choir 1,2,3.4; PREP NEWS 1,2,3; QUARRY Faculty Editor 3; Senior Projects Comm. 4; Choir Award 3. WYATT. KEVIN M.: 2nd honors 2.4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4 ; Football 1.2 3 4 ; Track 2 . ZAHNER, RICK A.: 2nd honors 3.4; Football 1. ZEFFIRO. GOERGE J.: 2nd honors 2; Choir 3. THOMPSON. TIM J.: 2nd honors 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Spirit Chairman 4; Soccer 2,3 .4 ; Track 1; Cheerleading Captain 4; “R” Award 2. WHITE. PHIL: Choir 4. WIEDEMAN. BILL P.: Football 1,2,3 ,4 : Track 1,2; Drama 1,2.3,4; Pastoral Committee 4. TIERNEY. PATRICK J.: Football 1. TRIOLA, BOYD R.: 2nd honors 1,2,4. TROSSEN, THOMAS J.: 2nd honors 3.4; Photo Club 3.4; QUARRY Photo Ed. 4; 1st 3rd Place MIPA Photo Comp 4. TYRER, JAMES BRAD: 1st honors 3; 2nd honors 2,3; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2.3 . 4 ; Assistant Ed. Rock Collection 3; Editor-in-Chief Rock Collection 4; Captain Football Team 4; Football All-District First Team 4; Football All-Metro First Team 4; Football All-State First Team 4; Century All-American Football Team; All-Catholic All-American Football Team 4. UNDERWOOD. COLVIN E.: 2nd honors 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 2, 3,4 . VESPA. TIMOTHY A.: 1st honors 1,2; 2nd honors 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2,3 ; Wrestling 3 .4 . 202 YE AH IN REVIEW Faculty Profiles ACKER. EDWARD: B.A. Fordham University: M.A. Boston College: English 2,4. APEL. JOHN S.J.: B.S. Spring Hill College: M.A. Saint Louis University: M.B.S. University of Colorado: Theology 4: Basketball 4. BERG, ERIC: B.S. University of Missouri at Columbia: M.S. University of Missouri at Columbia: Psychology: Football, Varsity and Junior Varsity. BRUCE, DOUG: B.A. Benedictine College: M.A. Northwest Missouri State University: Analysis 3.4: Head Basketball Coach: Track. BUBALO, MARK: B.S. Southwest Missouri State University: English 3: Journalism; Prep News; Basketball 4. BUCHMAN. CATHY: B.S. KSU; Algebra I; Algebra-Geometry. BULLARD, DENNIS: B.S. University of Missouri at Columbia; Geography; Government; Head Wrestling Coach; Football 2. BURKE, KEVIN S.J.: B.S. Rockhurst College; Theology 2.4; Yell-leader Moderator; Freshman Retreat Co-moderator. CARLIN, NED: A.B. Spring Hill College; M.A. Saint Louis University; Academic Assistant Principal. COUGHLIN. JOSEPH: B.A. Saint Benedict’s College; English 2,4; Assistant Yearbook Moderator. CULVER. JERRY: B.A. Benedictine College; M.A. UMKC; Economics; Counselor; Head Football Coach. DAVIS, ALTON JR.: B.S. KSU, M.S. Central Missouri State University; Health; Physical Fitness; Athletic Director; Golf Coach. DEACON. WILLIAM: B.S. KU; M.S. Emporia State University. DE FEO, CAROL JEAN: B.A. Avila College; M.A. UMKC; Analytic Geometry; Algebra-Trig; Student Activities Coordinates Math Department Chairman. DE GRAY. ROBERT: B.G.S. Ohio University; M.A. Villanova University; Theology. DICKISON. ROS: B.S. University of Missouri at Columbia; M.S. University of Nebraska; Chemistry 1,3. GELDHOF, RON: B.S. Chemistry Rockhurst College; B.S. Education KU; Chemistry 3, AP; Soccer Coach; Tennis Coach. GODFREY. TIMOTHY S.J.: B.A. Saint Louis University; French 1; English 1; Choir. HAMEL. JULIE: B.A. KU; Spanish 1.2 advanced: Junior Class Moderator; Homecoming Committee; Mission Possible Committee; Mexico Trip Moderator. HEIMAN. JAMES: A.B. Rockhurst College; M.A. KU; English 4, AP; English Department Chairman. HENGGLER. JOHN: B.A. Creighton; M.A. Northwest Missouri State; English 2,4; Chess Club Moderator; Reading Club Moderator. IIERBIC, STANLEY: B.S.E. Emporia State University; M.A. UMKC; Assistant Principal in Charge of Student Activities and Welfare; Accounting 1. HOWARD STEVE: B.S. Central Missouri State University; M.S. Central Missouri State University; Gymnastics; Lifetime Sports; Physical Education 1; Football. Basketball. HUNTHAUSEN. JOHN S.J.: B.S. Saint Louis University; M.S. Saint Louis University; PhD. University of Missouri; President. KELLY. EUGINE S.J.: B.A. Saint Louis University; M.A. Saint Louis University; Latin 1.2; Counseling. KELLY. MIKE: B.A. Christian Bros. College; M.A. UMKC; English 2,3; Football 1; Track. KENDALL, CONNIE: B.A. KSU; Spanish 1, 1 Adv., 2; Homecoming Queen Moderator; Spanish Club Moderator. KING. PHIL: B.S. KSU; B.A. Fort Hays University; M.L.A. Southern Methodist University; Modern and Contemporary Drama; Technical Theater, Physical Education; Varsity Football; Track. 204 FACULTY PROFILES KUBIS, KIT: B.S. UMKC; Civil War and Reconstruction, U.S. Military History, U.S. Studies. LEIKER, FRANCIS S.J.: B.S. Rockhurst College: S.T.B. Saint Louis University: Theology 2. LYNAS. PEPPINO: A.B. Rockhurst College: M.S. Purdue: Physics, Fundamentals and Honors: Algebra-Geometry: Senior Projects Director: United Way Campaign Coordinator. MARCHLEWSKI, MICHAEL S.J.: A.B. Saint Louis University: M.A. Saint Louis University: S.T.L. College Saint-Albert: French 3, 3 Adv: 4. 4 Adv: Latin-French Department Chairman: Board of Directors. MC DERMOTT. PATRICK: B.S.. B.A. Rockhurst College: Business Law: Accounting 1,2: Football: Wrestling. MC ENIRY, JOHN: B.A. UMKC: M.A. UMKC: Reg and Adv Algebra Geometry: Computer Club Moderator: Homecoming Dance Decoration Advisor. MC GRANAGHAN. KATHLEEN: B.A. Avila College; French 2, 2 Adv. French. MC WILLIAMS, MICHAEL J: B.S. KU; M.S. KU; Principle: National Honors Society Moderator. MUNNINGHOFF. BILL: B.A. Christian Brothers; M.A. UMKC; Cross Country; Basketball. NOLL. GEORGE: B.S. Rockhurst College; M.A. UMKC: A.P. Calculus; Algebra-Trig. NORMAN, TOM: A.B. Saint Louis University; Theology 3; Latin 3,4. PETERSON. H.E.: B.S. Saint Louis University; M.A. UMKC; M.A. Webster; Computer Math; Light and Sound Crew. POIRIER. BOB S.J.: A.B. Saint Louis University; M.A. English Saint Louis University; Theology 1; Pastoral Director; Freshman Class Moderator. RAMSEY, DON: B.A. Benedictine College; M.A. Pittsburg State University; Communication Arts; Speech and Debate Coach. REDFORD. JOHN: M.A. UMKC; M.S. UMKC; Math Topics; Algebra 1. RICE. MICHAEL S.J.: B.A. Gonzaga University; Sociology; Geography; Assistant Yearbook Moderator. ROSE. BILL: A.B. Rockhurst College; Theology 2.4; Choir. RUBY. LARRY: B.A. Saint Mary’s College; M.A. UMKC; American Survey, Honors; Twentieth Century and Beyond. Honors; Assistant Pastoral Director. RYAN. STEVE: B.S. UMKC; M.S. UMKC; Biology; AP Biology; Human Physiology: Football: Track. SCHUSSLER. JILL: B.S. University of South Carolina; Algebra 1. STAIHR. RICK: B.A. UMKC; M.A. UMKC; Spanish 3, 3 Adv, 4, 4 Adv; Assistant Student Activities Director; Senior Moderator; Spanish Club Moderator; Mexico Trip Moderator. STARK. JEROME: A.B. Creighton University; A.M. UMKC: European History; Drama Director. STEINER. WILLIAM S.J.: A.B. Saint Louis University; M.A. Saint Louis University; Sale-O-Rama Moderator; Superintendent Of Grounds. Assistant to Auction; Assistant to Carnival. SULLIVAN. JAMES: B.S. Northwest Missouri State University; M.A. UMKC; Geography; History 2. TUCKNESS. BEACH, B.S. Central Missouri State University; M.S. Central Missouri State University; Physical Education. VENKER. JOSEPH V. S.J.: B.A. Saint Louis University; Pottery; Painting; Drawing; Bicycle Club Moderator. WARRINGTON. THOMAS: B.A. Fredrick College; M.A. Peabody College; English 1,3; Varsity Track; Football. WHITE. JAMES S.J.: B.S. Rockhurst College: Med Saint Louis University; Wheel Pottery. WIKIERA. RICHARD: B.S. Rockhurst College: Biology; Assistant Soccer Coach. WILLIAMS. HELEN R.: B.S. Rider College; Typing. FACULTY PROFILES 205 The 1982 Quarry Survives! We made it! These are the last pages of the 1982 Quarry yearbook. The theme of change has prevailed throughout each layout, article and photo. The theme also affected the staff. Change is hard to accept but is a major influence on the maturation process. Change must be accepted in order to move forward—to advance. Most of the editors accepted change, made change and caused others to change—a true mark of leadership. Perserverance, dedication and skill are just a few of the qualities the surviving editors possessed. A little craziness, though, is what held us all together. I don’t know where this years book would be if it weren’t for the effervescence of Rick Hauber, the skill and diligence of Tom Trossen and the talented, multi-faceted Rick Knudsen. Thanks to all who helped on this year’s book! And a special thanks to Mike Dolson for heading everyone in the right direction! We made it! Tom, Doug and Dave share a light moment. Thanks Hick—For being so you! 206 EDITOHS PAGE i 3 i • 3 3 • 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 • 3 § § • I t • I i • i PHOTO EDITOR: TOM TROSSEN SPORTS EDITOR: RICK KNUDSEN FACULTY EDITOR: RICK HAUBER FRESHMEN SECTION EDITOR: DAVID KASTNER JUNIOR SECTION EDITOR: JEFF PUTTHOFF SOPHOMORE SECTION EDITOR: JIM TAYLOR SENIOR SECTION EDITOR: MIKE DOLSON Photographers STAFF Writers Tom Trossen Russ Gentile Bill Bishop Rick Knudsen Jim Kostusik Mark Reintjes Matt Muehlebach John Lamb Mike Mayer Jeff Putthoff Ed Kerr John Richart Matt Wurster Patrick Williams Tom Freeman Doug Dolan Mike Dolson Rick Hauber Advisors: Viki Vogli-Phelps Mike Rice, S.j. Joe Coughlin. = Mrs. Phelps gives out yearbook awards. EDITORS PAGE 207 Wti are prepared to accept the changes. 208 TllE ME