Rockhurst University - Rock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1963 volume:

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'.. 7' iwmfQ Gen. 378 R59 1963 Rock 1 7 . 5 0 MID-CONTINENT PUBLEC L!BRARY 26:12:53 2:2 ,QE fm HifQE2':afr,f Eg isi31' 5:f:1 ii.-me 41:59 L' Q ' 'F' T, , 'ijlisyzw fs -v -I' CQ O 'M Vvxfv CM' 9 MX ll-- THE 1963 ROCK ROCKHURST Stan Morrow, Editor Yvsffg A 'Y 11.5 M 5, 'J ,, U fy f L fg. jp, M 4 , , - w af y ., 5 V ifL.fj1f 'p ,. W ri?-Q.,Q,.442.wf - ' f ff ' M wa ' A 1' J 4 ' af ff T f ff! Q , W 4 ff ' 'iff if 4:i,:f'W want A ly Q , Q52 SP . y ,Q if , :G N A ,. X g Qi, Q , ' fi wh k if if ' 0 Sf .xo Q 4 A I X' XS Xe Mike Brinkman, Associate i J 1 v Qiuhungli -nh 3' ff Q f-4? x , if 4, K X. , , . S Gm? J Elqgg z ' Q W, ,V , . M . f H iii x W, fx, . -i , W - A 5 .WV . 4 , + x ' A Q if ,, X- b X3 A My 1 9' ii x af my UP ,.M 6 wr 374, ,M , f f 1 I f , g , 4+ Q W. ff. ,, 9? '15 2 , ,, , . Wa, of , ,-, 1 f I :gr I Jw ff w,,',4 ',l,i,f, Qfwf f f ,ff f' mf M 54X 5 ,f f 4,1 , ,f fy, Qf Mxfwr, ff! 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V X f ff, ' M gi' ,f X f 'Q Y' ' K Q' ' WK f 1 Wm a , 5' I , g rf Q, f gi , Q V ' ,! M3 if 4 K W ,, ,I Q ,K V , .. 4 , I 4 -iw f ,v.f , 40 I 7 2 .N Q ' f in 3 7 2 X W I H f M f Y b , , I ik 'fx T ' I 5 f ,J '4 5 40 ,,, , Z Q. 1 4 1 , 12 f 4 J A if , , W z . 4 3 fx f QM, My , 3, Q7 ' ff 1 m ff ' 4 z L ,ff Q, 4, 5 fc f ,V X Q ' In , , ,W 5 W4 v Y91, .X wi 4 in fi A College is many things Books and buildings Students and scholars The grind and the gay times 3 N il I Hu-noun-1 ,P X , 2 ,.,,,....Sm..w.Wf,..wMf..,,M.A An education of Lectures and Iabs Labs and Iectures And ten minute breaks 2 5 1' 'S ., ,am T' 5 Q S-new I Q0 If Sgifqf . X W 54 ' 'f1f ?, 17 JI. TI'?d-4311, .,: 1--: L M. WJ f 2 I I, i K K , -H N? f- .f f Vw 7 fr 1 mx fx M JQK . W , gawk - Q- X Q Ks 4,, xx in sf-,140 , Q : if C ways-Q f 1 SK f : ' :- 4,4 W fa 1 .,, .,, Q QQ QQ? www K i X ,Z f 11 x if Q , w A K gr 'Q N X ,EW p X1 , ill .47 - .X . Y -N -'U X' 1 5 'N' X W X sw f Af f 1 ,WVVZU ,xg f S QW N1 ,Q ,Q ,X , g 2 7 X0 ' 'fx ' X , , X A31 x wa- 'V -ww Y wwf-wf 1.-ucv...--,..-.fn X v s A - '44 A.-...rfgwf --qi , : ,Nh . . ,wwf ' Sz Q 1 f ww, -:Q ,- W, ww The gay times of A parade A show ff a 1 Y N I I 3 And gathermgs 1n 0: 1 I J Q, gg The Rock Room ff, ff ff,!f Z W I 4 -, D I f in hw' ? ff, , f 279A ,, ,XM ,I mf ff W-M, f f, f I uM?jeQlfffg, VW? ff f h f X. ff f , Je Wai .. W , gpg 74 f M ,aff MWMnH?,v2a2w L' , at If D I b L4 h a A 1 'ax fx . V --I I ' ,,,'. f f Q LT it-nw, 1' V5 1 fwiwa h -v Q ,VVP X f f , .. Wwwwfwfwmiwa' ehaa 1. 1 h '- V, ,, , ,Q ,fm in . R Highlights ol a year Secure A permanent place In the Student's Memory 'ff' FOREWORD Here is the 1963 Edition of the ROCK. Beyond the ordinary purpose of a yearbook, that of providing the graduating student with an edited record of one of the most im- portant years in his life, this ROCK found purpose in attempting to revitalize and modernize the yearbook at Rockhurst. This was done by putting more imagination into the layout and photography. This can be seen in the addition of an introductory section, the grouping, of members of the faculty by divisions, a feature review of the year which pictures a much wider range of student activities, club photos taken at various places on campus and around the Kansas City area, and the grouping of the under- classmen. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to those few students who did their work on time when the yearbook needed it: Mike Brinkman, Paul Schoen, Jim Golden, Charlie Luckett and Don Kautzky. I also thank those who are not Rockhurst men: Pat Daniels and Janet Chisholm. A special thanks to the faculty for their co-operation in the taking of their group pictures. And thanks to Rockhurst College and its fine presi- dent to whom the book is dedicated. Stan Morrow, Editor ' GRAADUATESIIIII CCLLEGE..... ACTIVITIES .... ATHLETICS .... CLASSES ....... ADVERTISING CONTENTS ....IB ....ll-6 ... .104 ....IBB l lll164 1:11180 DedlCafl0l1 E . The Preslden of Very Reverend Maurice E. Van Ackeren, S.-.l. l K fmfmwwfy .-:fx-we-m-v.sf.4-.sv Wa. mmm J , . 'i Rockhurst tomorrow - in the conference room and on the drawing board. ent of Rockhurst In the past ten or so years, many important events have taken place: elections, astronauts, revolu- tions. A little closer to home, a small, midwestern college grew until it was not quite so small. It built two new dormitories, a faculty residence, an adminis- tration building, and new science facilities. It acquired a larger and constantly improving faculty: and gradu- ated more and more students each year. Nor did this small college remain so mid- western. Under its banner appeared Robert Frost, Edward Teller, Harry Truman. and John Kennedy- More lasting, perhaps, was that this small mid- western college sent its graduates and fellowship winners throughout the country - and the world-- with a knowledge that knows no locality or size. The man who is responsible for this is the same man who can talk over the cafeteria situation with students, or who can walk into the Rock Room and call students by their first name. He is the same man who has imbuedadesire for excellence in the college-- not an excellence that is a vague abstraction in the hazy future--but an excellence that is defined by such concrete expressions as Blueprint for 1970 or one of the top ten small colleges in the country. Nor have the efforts to achieve this excellence been vague or abstract. This man has traveled the length and breadth of the country spreading the name of his college with a conviction that is matched only by his friendly spirit. It is in an effort to recognize his efforts and successes, and more important--to express grati- tude--that the yearbook staff would like to dedicate the 1963 ROCK to the ninth President of Rockhurst College--Father Van. fa-Lraafff-,1gg-.: X f S-,ul gh, A NIORS Class Histor Portraits nf. fflfff 4 ,, W., , ' ' , ,,.,,f , , , nl 1? Z' 2? I K. Mr f ,f K Y vw, 4, , A - - - fl ..h y .F Senior PICDIC 14 4 Q ,,f..V,,, 1 Y , XX , tg ---fi X nur '- M if M, ' W ,, sf' , My xt 5 ,ya if 2 ' X ' 4 19,1 af , K X I , 1 ,J .W fig , 'ii '-'-....:,,,,,,4.., ,2 255, Everyone else is off key, not me. Same to you, Sugl-ue, '4 , , Biggie got lost with the iceg the Vets cou1d11't Wait and bought their own beerg Conroy was the best leg wrestler, Chisam, the worst rower, Golden, the worst beer drinker. Sarsfield got thrown into the lake, Dowell Qgt all got taken at poker by Hogarty, Kleinman made a diving stop at a softball with a full can of beer in his other hand. For the non-initiated, the above refer to various events of the Senior Picnic, that annual respite from a tedious schedule of' other picnics. Held this year at Nellie Don Farms, the Senior Picnic differed only in the amount of beer consumed and the location. But then after 40 cases of beer, it doesn't make too much difference where you are. Loo And Conroy does it again. A. X ,W A ' of i f ,ly ,A M my lk v,,, gf, ...X I X -sw. 5 1 :EQ K., be ,.. 3, 45. 11 Ak- X 9 ,Mi WC' mb? x,Nk,A'-2- 3 J? i n 't est Lhe Lhe W , ull tus mm at 11y But .ch 919 :fa x + , P g'T L 'L -4 'TN ' -. X f 2 'N . of at xw K -' Nf- , W aww 1 K , wq9,,.. Seniors found many ways to occupy the day, from throwing other seniors in the lake to attempting to play baseball to keeping up on the daily racing form. Look dog, I'm a rational animal. -w-.., , X . Waf, f r lakh 0, Ugg, Q N W k no-va , ,V ,,. , Q...M..., ,.v.jm ,. JP-can-a...1.... M X fiww -'f-11. wb,-. W f 2 if Rockhurst's own Fred Astaire. W k Ig A xi- im 6-f 'Nr 1 , Q, ,J were ' M T , X. X V V V ,422 K, I , hd ff l l f 0 21 Isn't this beyond the dignity of a college senior ? Senior Dinner Dance The most popular spot during the whole dance. Mixing formal accessories with friendly informal atmosphere, the largest Senior Dinner Dance in Rock- hurst history provided a fitting climax to a four-year career at Rockhurst. Sixty-five graduating seniors an,d their dates came early and stayed late at the Mirror Lake Town Club. Starting the evening with cocktails, seniors feasted on a steak dinner and spent the rest of the night dancing, reminiscing, and drinking more cocktails. The formal dress of the evening served only to highlight the event in the senior calendar of events. 4 Guests of honor at the dance were Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kos, who carefully avoided all twist music and contented themselves with a hesitation waltz. For the rest of the dancers, the music of George Wynn left them happy but weary as the Seniors closed out their social season at Rockhurst. 'Qi' rmal ock- year 4 an,d rror Lsted :ing , rmal :vent Vlrs . and t the . left heir ll Oh, you're just saying that to be sweet. Boy, are you gullible ! x 7 K , A 'hd' I '.t if Q Aff AMW There 's that dalnn photog- I rapher again. Women just cannot resist Rockhurst men S The Baccalaureate Mass at St Francis Xavier Church inaugurates Graduation Day activities. Baccalaureale Pentecost Sunday was the occasion for the forty- third annual commencement of Rockhurst College. This year the college graduated its largest class in history, some 218 seniors of the day and evening divisions. Commencement day began with a solemn high Bace calaureate Mass for the graduates and their families. The interim hours before commencement exercises were marked by picture taking, campus tours, and complaining about the heat. At last the big' moment came. The graduates strutted and fretted their hour upon the stage, and then it was over. The graduates marched, diploma in hand, from the auditorium with mixed emotions. They were hot and tired, s ad and happy, humble and proud. 4 Then there were more pictures on the upper campus, congratulations from friends and relatives,post-gradua- tion parties, and the inevitable goodbyes between close friends and casual acquaintances. It was all over, at last, and what was there to say but It's been great! On tl Com: It's me-nc In was 51 If f Z W 'Z' V I N X, f, N 'Q .Wm ,X ' Q X N N f SM x X 1. '. QV fff , f gi, in VK, W... ....,..,.. ibzx ...dl The Class of 1963 September! A time of novae res : a totally new environment, a new educational experience, new classmates, and new problems. The September of 1959 was no different for the Class of '63, but what- ever problems existed were soon overcome to form what has been called one of the most unified classes ever to graduate from Rockhurst college. This unity has found its roots primarily in the individual members of the class. It has extended itself within both curricular and extracurricular ac- tivities, as well as various social activities. The class of 1963 was a well-wrought combination--a working class, a party class, an intellectual class. As freshmen, the class of 1963 distinguished itself with its presentation of Christmas atCa.melot. Attempting to better the dance of the previous fresh- man class, many of the students and faculty members felt that the 1959 Christmas dance was one of the most beautifully and elaborately decorated dances ever to be presented on the campus, Bud Hensgen, who left for the Jesuit seminary at Florissant after his first year at Rockhurst, was elected president of the class for 1959-A'60 school year. Under his leadership and the work of both the dorm and day students, the freshmen participated in most of the campus activities including the carnival and many of Rockhurst's fiftieth jubilee activities. The freshmen were introduced to the top quality of the Visiting Scholar series by hearing and seeing such men as poet Robert Frost, historian Samuel Eliot Morison, biblical expert Dr. William Albright, and philosopher Anton Pegis. Other figures to visit the campus that year were Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, chairman of the board of Radio Corporation of America: former President Harry S. Truman, and the former chairmen of the Republican and Democra- tic parties, Sen. Thruston Morton and the late Paul M. Butler. The second semester of the first year was filled with much work on the student Variety Show. The freshman class was responsible for one-half of the show that year. Tom Plumberg directed the re- view of the col1ege's history that comically spanned fifty years. As the class of 1963 began to get the feel of college life, they rapidly became active in many of the campus organizations. During 1960-'61 the year- book was edited by two sophomores, Bob Boner and Bob Conroy. They also edited the book in 1962 and their products progressively improved to form a challenge to future staffs and to create a sense of the ROCK on campus. Paradise Lost was the sophomore entry to the social scene that year, and it was another important year for the sophomores and the Variety Show. That year marked the appearance of M. Etienne Gilson, the French philosopher, and Pulitzer Prize winner Allan Nevins. The 1962 college year was marked by the elec- tion of junior Jim Golden as Student Council president and Mike Breen as Vice-President. The homecoming dance was enjoyed by a capacity crowd at the Muehle- bach Hotel with the music of Skitch Henderson. The junior spring dance, Roaring 20's , recreated the days of bad manners and good whisky with a vivid setting of a speakeasy, warehouse, and funeral parlor front. Dexter Perkins, expert on the Monroe Doctrine, and Cleanth Brooks, scholar on William Faulkner, were two of the Visiting Scholars in 1962. Also sig- nificant was the Fine Arts Seminar which brought to Kansas City eminent figures in the fields of music, architecture, and art. The Variety Show in '62 was the first of two shows to be directed by Mac Geschwind. Comments concerning the shows were unanimous regarding the increased quality of the L production and its move from the totally slap-stick to a great emphasis on excellent wit and sharp humor. The last year finally arrived with another Sep- tember and was filled with parties, the senior picnic and dinner dance, the homecoming dance with Ralph Martierie, and graduation. Senior Class President Tom Sarsfield served his last of three terms as leader of his class. The HAWK was under the editor- ship for the first semester by John Wintrol who also handled the paper during the last semester of his junior year. Jim Golden was president of the Council again and was instrumental in improving the student- faculty relations and student activities. Two of the Visiting Scholars in 1963 were political scientist Clinton Rossiter and Shakespearean scholar G. B. Harrison. I This year's senior class has proved itself to be one of the most successful regarding the fellow- ships it has received. A total of 22 fellowships were won by members of the class and three seniors graduated summa cum laude. Tom Chirpich distin- guished himself by receiving a 3.98 average to lead the class and Jim Golden was chosen Senior of the Year. V Q , 4 9 V Graduates WILLIAM LOUIS ANTHES Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics Philosophy Club, 43 Pre-Legal Club, 43 Young Democrats, 3, French Club, lg Spanish Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 49 Commerce Club, 3,4, Sergeant- at-Arms, 43 Placement Club, 45 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, 2-45 Bowling 3,4. RONALD VIRGIL BARTLES Montrose, Missouri BS Education English Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4. I i 45 Ei is ggi ? 1 L- . -v-t.......... ., ... ANTHONY WILLIAM BARTLES Montrose, Missouri ,AB Economics History Panel. 1-33 Pre-Legal Club, 1-4g Secretary, 33 Student Senate, 3, Sodality, 2-45 Intramural Softball, 3,4g Basketball 4. ARTHUR J . BAUGHMAN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accolmting JAMES MICHAEL BEDNAR Kansas City, Kansas AB Economics Commerce Club, 4. -RONALD KENT BELSER Lee's Summit, Missouri BSIR Industrial Relations Vet's Club, 1-45 Intramural Softball, 3. ROBERT DAVID BESSENBACHER Kansas City, Missouri AB Education Student Senate, 45 Vet's Club, 3,4, President, 49 Basketball, 19 Intra- mural Softball, 2-44 Basketball, 33 Bowling, 1. EDWARD LOU? BIERSMITH Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry Lab Assistant, 3,4g Academy of Science, 3.4: German Club, 1,23 Tennis, :I-4:IntraInl1ral Basketball. 1-4: Softball, Football, 1.2: Dean's List, 4 inch mt- 111, ate , tra' tnis , .list , I I -N X 'K '?I5kf- aww 475 CHARLES MORRISON BIGGAM Deerfield, Illinois AB Economics Student Senate, 3,45 Pre-Legal Club, 2-45 Vice-President, 45 Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Intramural Basketball, Softball, 2-45 Football, 3,45 Dean's List, 4. JAMES GERALD BLAKE Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Student Senate, 35 Commerce Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 45 Placement Club, 3,45 Pre-Legal Club, 35 Intramural Basketball, 2-45 Softball, 3,4, Football, 2,3. WILLLAM RICHARD BOCKELMAN St. Louis, Missouri AB Biology Sodality, 1-4: Variety Show, 1-35 Intramural Basketball, 4. ROBERT P. BONER Parsons, Kansas AB Mathematics Student Senate, 3,4, Vice-President, 45 Mathematics Lab Assistant, 3,45 Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, President, 45 Who's Who, 3,45 Academy of Science, 3,45 German Club, 25 Sodality, 45 ROCK, 2-45Co-Editor, 2,3, Advisory Editor, 45 Gun Club, 25 Variety Show, 2-45 Technical Director, 2-45 Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 45 Scriviner Medal, 45 Intramural Basketball, 2, Softball, 2,45 Scriveners Medal, Dean's List, 1-45 2 year German Award 2. MICHAEL RALPH BOSCH, JR. Cleveland, Ohio BS Education Sodality, 1-43 Letterman's Club, 1-35 Basketball, 1-35 Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, 4, Softball, 1,3 ,4. TIMOTHY BURKE BRAITHWAITE Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management RICHARD JOSEPH BRANTNER Gary, Indiana BS Education French Club, 1-35 Dean's List, 3. MICHAEL JAMES BREEN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing Student C uncil 2 3 Vice-President, 35 Student Senate, 3, President, O 7 3 7 3' Glee Club 1- Pep Club, 1-45 President, 35 INFORMER, 23 Varlefy Show, 1-45 Comymerce Club, 3,45 Placement Club, 3,43 Freshman Initiation Chairman, 3,45 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football,1-4. W rl! Graduates WILLIAM TERRENCE BROWN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting German Club, lg Variety Show, 1-3g Intramural Basketball, 1-45 Softball, 1-3: Football, 1,2. CLARENCE L. BUEHNE Boonville, Missouri BSBA Accounting THOMAS GILBERT CALLICOTT St. Louis, Missouri AB History Border's Cou.ncil, 2, History Panel, 3,45 Letterma.n's Club, 2-4g Pre- Legal Club, 3,45 Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1-4: Co-Captain, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2-43 Football, 1-45 Dean's List, 1-3. THOMAS PAUL CHIRPICH Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry Chemistry Lab Assistant, 2-4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, Vice-President, 4, Who's Who, 3,4g Academy of Science, 1-4, German Club,1-4: First Year Chemistry Award, First Year Physics Awardg Two Year German Award, American Institute of Chemists Award, 4g Senior Class Medal, 4g Dean's List, 1-4. LOWELL THOMAS CHISAM Las Vegas, Nevada BSBA Management Commerce Club, 33 Glee Club, 4g Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, 1-4, SHELDON ERNEST CLARK Fulton, Missouri BSBA Accounting THOMAS HOLT COFFEY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Spa.nish Club, 2: Alpha Delta Gamma, 3,43 Commerce Club, 3,4g Place- ment Club, 43 Variety Show, 3,43 I.ntra.mural Basketball, 1-4, Softball, Football, 3,4g Dean's List, 2, CHARLES ALFRED COMEAU Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics if ,f ,ff D K A F R J4 A S1 H H V In S K B A C P 1 S M B A 4 JK K A F 3 G K B C1 M AI B L V Sc ,nl 1 K 1 DAVID WARREN CONNE LL Kansas City, Missouri AB History French Club, 1,23 History Panel, 3,43 Speaker's Inc., 43 Dean's List, 2-4, ROBERT THOMAS CONROY Joliet, Illinois AB History Student Senate, 2-45 Secretary, 33 Who's Who, 3,43 English Club,1-43 History Panel, 2-43 ROCK, 1-43 Co-Editor, 2,3, Advisory Editor,43 HAWK, l,2, Associate Editor, 2g Rockhurst Players, l,4, President, 4g Variety Show, 1-43 Assistant Director, 3,4, Best Actor Award,2,43 Intramural Softball, 23 Scriveners Medalg Dean's List 2. STEPHEN JOSEPH CONWAY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-43 Pre-Legal Club, 3,43 Variety Show, 13 Spanish Club, lg Glee Club, 33 Commerce Club, 3,4Q Placement Club, 3,42 People-to-People, 3,43 Intramural Basketball, Football, 2-43 Softball, 1-4. STEPHEN ROBERT COOPER Mission, Kansas BS Education Alpha Phi Omega, 1-43 Sergeant-at-Arms, 2,3, Second Vice-President, 4g Intramural Bowling, 2g Dean's List, 3. JOHN MICHAEL CRAWFORD Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics French Club, 1-33 Treasurer, 13 Sodality,2-43ROCK,43 Yotmg Democrats, 35 Variety Show, 3,43 Intramural Basketball, 2,3, Football, 2. GERALD LEO CRIDER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Commerce Club, 3,43 Dean's List, 3. MARK JOSEPH CURRAN Abilene, Kansas BSBA Management 1-Bmguage Lab. Assistant, 2,43 Boaroer's Council, 49 Spanish C1ub,3,4, Jice-President, 43 Speaker's Inc., 13 Variety Show, l,3,4L 1Hl31'afY1UI'H1 Qloftball, 2,43 Dean's List, 1-4. RONALD LEE DAVIS lhnszws City, Missouri 'H History f G' f 'ki-wg I ROBERT THOMAS DELL'ORCO St. Louis, Missouri AB Biology Boarder's Council, 4, Secretary, 43 Variety Show, lg French Club, 1,25 ROCK, 3,4, Biology Lab. Assistant, 41 Intramural Basketball, 3,4, Softball, Football, 1-45 Dean's List, 1,3,4. ARNOLD ALFRED DILL St, Louis, Missouri AB Economics Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Who's Who, 43 Sodality, 43 ROCK,3,4,Business Manager, 45 Variety Show, 1-3: Commerce Club, 3,49 People-to-People, 3,4, Dean's List, 1-4. THOMAS JAMES DIXON Wichita, Kansas BSIR Industrial Relations Alpha Delta Gamma, 3,4, Steward, 43 Pre-Legal Club, 4g Dean's List 2,3. RICHARD STEPHEN DOHERTY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management JOHN JOSEPH DOLEZAL Prairie Village, Kansas BSBA Management Spanish Club, lg Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-4, Steward, 33 Placement Club, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Intramural Basketball, Football, 3, Softball, 2, Bowling, 1. ' MICHAEL FRANCIS DONNELLY Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry Academy of Science, 3,4, President, 4, French Club, 1,2g ROCK, 2g HAWK, 1, Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 2,3g Chemistry Research Assistant, 4, Dean's List, '1-4. EDWARD VINCENT DOVER Kansas City, Kansas AB Mathematics Variety Show, 1,2g German Club, 2-4, Mathematics Assistant, 43 Dean's List, 1-4. DOUGLAS ARLEN DOWELL Kansas City, Missouri AB History Vet's Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4g History Panel, 3,45 Pre-Legal Club, 3,4, THOM Kansa BSBA SIDNE Kansa ABA DONA St. Lo' BSBA Comm WILLI Hickm AB Frencl JAMEI Conco: BSBA Studen 3 ,4, In DANIE Kansa: BSIR Studen 3 ,4, I Club , Footba JAME: Missic BSBA Glee C BILL . Kansa: BSBA lub, 1,2g all, 3,4, Business --People , 'an's List lent Club, oftball, 2,' ROCK, 23 Assistant, 4, Dean's Club, 3,4. 4 QQ' Z Z f My aff ff, f zyififuf f 14 c X f I ,f Graduates THOMAS GUNDY DAVIS Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Industrial Relations SIDNEY MOYER DYER, JR. Kansas City, Missouri ABA Industrial Relations DONALD LEROY ERICKSON St. Louis, Missouri BSBA Management Commerce Club, 3,4. WILLIAM FRANCIS FARREN Hickman Mills, Missouri AB Economics French Club, 3, Spanish Club, 1,25 Gun Club, l,3. JAMES EDWARD FITZGERALD Concordia, Kansas BSBA Management Student Senate, 4g Boarder's Council, 4, President, 4g Commerce Club, 3,43 Intramural Softball, 4. DANIEL ROSS FOLEY Kansas City, Missouri BSIR Industrial Relations Student Senate, 4, Philosophy Club, 35 Pre-Legal Club, 3,43 Vet's Club, 3,4, President, 45 French Club, 1,2g Young Democrats, 35 Placement Club, 4, Commerce Club, 35 Intramural Basketball, 2, Softball,2-4, Football, 1, Dean's List, 1. JAMES WILLIAM FOY, JR. Mission, Kansas BSBA Accounting Glee Club, 3,4. BILL L. FREEMAN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting A jffyfffi ff M ,, ,I f :ff II I . I I I II Q I I I I I I I ' . I r I I I . , I5 I ,- f i Q I I' ,I ,I III 1 If 5 I I I in ai if I E' Ii I li If III I II I I I I I I I I ' I I 2 II ! I I 5, I 45 I, 'I If I, I? 1 I I I alunsmw I I fif ' I . I .,,, , , ' , II . l I I 33 I 8 X S3 x., L X .G X., .AX X 4 , by .X X If FRANCIS STEPHEN FRANKE Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting French Club, lg Commerce Club, 3,4g Placement Club, 3,44 Executive Decision Game, 4. ROBERT B. GADD Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Industrial Relations GERALD EDWARD GANNON Topeka, Kansas BS Education Letterman's Club, 2-4, Basketball, 1-43 Captain, 4g Intramural Softball, 1-4, Dean's List, 1,2. LEO V. GERSTNER' Prairie Village, Kansas BSBA Marketing RUSSELL McRAE GESCHWIND Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Student Cou.ncil, 23 Student Senate, 4g ROCK, 3,4g HAWK, 4, Rockhurst Players, 1,2,4, Vice-President, 4, Executive Decision Game, 4g Variety Show, 2-4g' Director, 3,4, Best Actor Award, 3g Western Auto Career Scholarship, 4g Basketball Manager, 1,25 Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, 1-4. Football, 1,2g Dean's List, 4. JAMES SUGRUE GOLDEN St. Louis, Missouri AB History Student Council, 1-4, Secretary, 2, President, 3,4g Student Senate, 15 Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, Treasurer, 45 Who's Who, 3,45 Boarder's Council 1,2g' History Panel, 1-4, Speaker's Inc., 1,25 Sodality,1-45 ROCK,2-4, Copy Editor, 2,3, Managing Editor, 4, TERCEL, 2,33 Variety Show, .1-4, Pre-Legal Club, 1-4, Vice-President, 35 Student-FacultyCommittee, 2-4: Skinner Debate Medal, lg Senior of the Year Awardg Scriveners Medalg Dean-'s List, 1-4. KEVIN ARTHUR GRATTON Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry Academy of Science, 2-49 German Club. 1-4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 3,4g People-to-People, 3,4g Intramural Basketball, 1-4gDean's List, 1-54. JOHN KENNETH GULDEN Detroit, Michigan AB Philosophy Student Senate, 3,45 Philosophy Club, 3,43 French Club, 1,2g Alpha Delta Gamma, 2-4, President, 45 Class Officer, Vice-President, 33 Intramural Basketball, Softball, 1-3, Football, 1,2. ,45 Executive .ural Softball, 45 Rockhurst ne, 45 Variety 1 Auto Career ketball, Soft- ent Senate, 15 ier's Council 45 ROCK, 2-4, Variety Show, ty Committee, 'dg Scriveners .ab. Assistant, an's List, 134. 25 Alpha Delta 35 Intramural Graduates WILLIAM JOSEPH GRIFFITH Moline, Illinois AB Economics Student Senate, 1-43 Who's Who, 4, Glee Club, 15 Boarder's Council, 45 German Club, 1-3, Vice-President, 15 Alpha Phi Omega, 1-4, President, 3,45 Gun Club, 15 Young Republicans, 3,4, Secretary, 45 Variety Show 1-4, Business Manager, 2-45 Dean's List, 4, y RICHARD JOHN HABIGER Kansas City, Missouri AB History Spanish Club, 15 History Panel, 3,45 Pre-Legal Club, 3,45 Variety Show, 45 People-to-People, 3,45 Placement Club, 4. ALBERT KILAN HABIGER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Commerce Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 45 Placement Club, 45 Dean's List, 4. GERALD F. HAGAN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting CORNELIUS JOSEPH HELLING, JR. Leawood, Kansas AB Biology Biology Lab. Assistant, 45 Dean's List, 1. FRANCIS EUGENE HASHMAN Shawnee, Kansas BSBA Industrial Relations JOHN PHILIP HELM Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics Tennis, 2,35 Intramural Basketball, Football, 1,45 Dean's List, 3. MICHAEL JOHN HOGERTY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Alpha Delta Gamma, 3,45 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, 1. . , WCW' ' .. 4 -a M ,W E N 1' 1 l 1 7, fff' fi N i I I 1 l i fin.- Graduates KENNETH E. HOLEMAN Bethel, Kansas BSBA Accounting JAMES EUGENE HORNER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Commerce Club, 3,43 Executive Decision Game, 4g Dean's List,2,3. EDWARD WILLIAM HUTCHISON Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics DON JEAN HUDSON Shawnee, Kansas BSBA Accounting JAMES FRANCIS HUGHES Kansas City, Missouri AB History Spanish Club, 35 History Pane JOSEPH ANTHONY INZENGA Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing RONALD MONROE JONES Des Moines, Iowa BSBA Management JOHN CARL JUNGK Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management 1, W1 St A l So Cl De RC Ka BE P1 So DC De A1 St1 1 - S0 Im Di Ke A1 M: JC Ga AI E11 Cc 1,: RC Ni BS Ml Ka AI Stl Pr 2 - Pr Sc EI Ka AI MATTHEW MICHAEL JUROTICH St, Louis, Missouri , XB Physics Sodality, 2-45 Alpha Phi Omega, 1-45 Academy of Science, 3,45 English Club, 1-35 HAWK, 15 Physics Lab. Assistant, 3,45 Variety Show,1-3, Dea.n's List, l,3,4. ROBERT JOSEPH KALINICH Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing Placement Club, 45 Commerce Club, 35 Intramural Basketball, 1-4, Softball, Football, 2-4, Bowling, 4. DONALD EDWARD KAUTZKY Des Moines, Iowa AB Chemistry Student Senate, 45 Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 3,45 Academy of Science, 1-45 Boarder's Council, 4, Vice-President, 45 Variety Show, 1,2,45 Sodality, 1-4, Prefect, 45 HAWK, 15 ROCK, 3,4, Sales Manager,45 Intramural Basketball, 1,4, Softball, 45 Dean's List, 2-4. DANIEL JOSEPH KENNEDY, JR. Kansas City, Kansas AB Mathematics Mathematics Assistant, 45 Dean's List, 1-4. JOSEPH PHILIP KEZELE Gallup, New Mexico AB Economics English Club, 25 French Club, 1-45 Glee Club, 1,25 Variety Show,1-35 Commerce Club, 3,45 Intramural Basketball, 2-4, Softball, 2,35 Bowling, 1,2. ROBERT WESLEY KING Niles, Michiga.n BSBA Management MICHAEL ALBERT KLEINMAN Kansas City, Missouri AB English Student Council, 45 Student Senate, 35 Who's Who, 45 English Club,2-4, President 45 French Club, 1,25 ROCK, 3,4, Sports Editor, 45 HAWK, 2-4, Sports Editor, 45 INFORMER, 4, Editor, 4: Pre-Lega1C1l1b,,1.4, President, 45 Intramural Basketball, 2-4, Softball, 1-4, Football, 1,25 Scriveners Medalg Dean's List, 2-4. EDWIN ANDREW KNIPP Kansas City, Missouri ABA Management few? 'H-0' - i I I i , I l F l i 4 n I V I 2, H 1 l li yi I 1 4 3 l 4 7 , , it ,. V . l llz ! 3 5 l ' ll It ns f f 5 ' ,. 15 gk ly I h I 4: 1 - ' -z.1:,,,:-ggw f ' ,. uf 4-5 3131 . K 'X f . , .7 if ,r,,. gif' 6 22 22 5, , f fr J: ' -1 V, 7 ff, , rf, f, , 1,74 Q' 1 0 5 ARLIN JOSEPH KIPPES Topeka, Kansas BSBA Accounting ROBERT EDWARD KORNBLUM Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Industrial Relations JAMES ANTHONY KOSTORYZ Kansas City, Missouri K BSBA Mama ement g Yf , ,fs f ,f 7- Commerce Club, 4g Executive Decision Game, 4g Baseball, lg Tennis, 1-45 Intramural Basketball, Football, 1-44 Dean's List, 3. JOHN LOUIS KOSTORYZ Kansas City, Missouri 1 AB English 4 N1 English Club, 35 Glee Club, 4, HAWK, 3, Associate Editor, 3g Tennis, V V 1-43 Intramural Basketball, Football, 1-4, Softball, 1,2. LUDWIG JOHN KRCHMA Kansas City, Missouri AB English BILL D. LEMLEY Kansas City, Missouri ABA Accounting ALBERT J. LEVENS, JR. Overland Park, Kansas ABA Business Administration Degree conferred 1962. JOHN BARAT LEWIS Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Student Senate, 4g Speaker's Inc., lg Commerce Club, 3,4, President 45 People-to-People, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4g Executive Decision Game, 45 Dowling Oratorical Finalist, 3. Tennis, Tennis, sident 43 Decision 2 Graduates LOREN HENRY LIERZ Atchison, Kansas BSIR Industrial Relations Vet's Club, 2-4gDean's List, 2-4. JOSEPH MICHAEL LOCK Carrollton, Missouri AB Biology Dean's List, 1-3. CHAR LES ALVIN LOCKWOOD Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Commerce Club, 4g Placement Club, 4g Executive Decision Game, 4. DAVID MICHAEL LUCAS Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Management Spanish Club, lg Alpha DeltaGamma,2-4gPlacementClub, 3,45 Commerce Club, 3,4g Variety Show, 1,2g Intramural Basketball, 2,3, Softball,1-3, Football, 2, Bowling, 1. PEPPINO FILIPPO LYNAS Kansas City, Missouri AB Physics Student Senate, 43 Academy of Science, 3,4g GermanClub, 2-4, President, 4g Alpha Phi Omega, 2-4, Second Vice-President, 3, Vice-President, 4g Variety Show, 2g Dean's List, 1. ANDREW LINDLEY MALCOLM Kansas City, Missouri AB Physics Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4g Academy of Science, 3,4g German Club,1-4, Vice-President, 4, Variety Show, 3,4g Dean's List, 2,3. CHARLES GORDON MARXER Omaha, Nebraska AB Philosophy Student Senate, 4g Sodality, 2-4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4g Who's Who, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 43 Philosophy Club, 3,4, President, 43 Variety Show, 2-45 Dowling Oratorical Finalist, 39 Dean's List, 2-4. ,t i it i f X ,, x 1 4 Q 61 EDUARDO ANTONIO MATHEU Guatemala City, Guatemala BSBA Management International Students' Club, I-4, Treasurer, 1, Secretary, 2, President, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, 3,43 Variety Show, 1,3,4g People- to-People, 3,4: Executive Decision Game, 45 Intramural Softball, 2. 1 3 22 A K x-eww ,fr I Graduates DONALD MICHAEL BROWN Emmetsburg, Iowa BSBA Management Placement Club, 45 Commerce Club, 3,45 Intramural Basketball, 4, Softball, 25 Dean's List, 3. JOHN FRANCIS MCGRATH, JR. Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing French Club, 15 Alpha Delta Gamma, 2-45 Sodality, 1-35 Variety Show, 1,3,45 Commerce Club, 35 Placement Club, 45 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, 1-4, Bowling 1. MICHAEL FRANCIS MEAGHER Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics Gun Club, 15 Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 25 Variety. Show, 1,25 Intramural Basketball, 3,4, Softball, 4, Football, 3. RICHARD DON MERIDETH St. Louis, Missouri BSBA Marketing Commerce Club, 3,45 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, 1-4. JAMES HERBERT MESSNER Kansas City, Missouri ABA Management LAWRENCE JOSEPH MEYERS Kansas City, Kansas BSIR Industrial Relations Commerce Club, 3,4. MICHAEL FRANCIS MOLEY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Commerce Club, 3,45 Business Executive Game, 45 Intramural Softball, 1-4, Basketball, Football, 1,2. ROBERT FRANCIS MURPHY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting French Club, 1, Treasurer, 15 Speaker's Inc., 45 HAWK, 3,4, Business Manager, 45 Placement Club, 3,45 Commerce Club, 3,45 Pre-Legal Club, 1,25 Variety Show, 15 Intramural Basketball, Softball, 3,4, Football, 4. Q E 4, .OW, .all, iety. 1-4. Lball, iness Club, .ll, 4. KENNETH LEE NICHOLSON Dallas, Texas BSBA Marketing Sodality, 1-4, Alpha Delta Gamma, 1 4 Secretary 2 Vice President 3, Editor of Roster, 49 Commerce Club 34 ROCK 3 4 Baseball 1 Tennis, 1-45 Intramural Basketball, Softball Football 1 4 TERRY LEE NOEL Kansas City, Missouri BSB A Marketing Philosophy Club, 3, Placement Club, 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Dean' List, 3,4. THOMAS JOSEPH NOCITA Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Business Executive Game, 45 Commerce Club 3 4 Intramural Basket ball, 1-4, Football, 1. NORMAN JOSEPH COAKELEY, JR. Overland Park, Kansas BSBA Industrial Relations WILLIAM FRANCIS O'HARA Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management WILLIAM HENRY OLIVE Festus, Missouri AB Biology Dean's List, 4. PAUL VINCENT PALLANICH Kansas City, Missouri AB C hemi stry Student Senate, 3,43 Academy of Science 3 4 Variety Show 1 4 German Club, 2-4, Treasurer, 3,4g Alpha Phi Omega 34 ROCK 3 4 HAWK 1,25 Scriveners Medal, Rockhurst Players 4 MICHAEL LOUIS POSTLEWAIT Kansas City, Missouri AB Biology Sodality, 2,3. ,f fyjfg ,fy WUC!! WILLIAM JOSEPH REARDON Kansas City, Kansas AB History D History Panel, 3,4g Intramural Basketball, 4, Dean's List, 3. JAMES DOUGLAS RICE Kansas City, Missouri AB English French Club, 1,39 HAWK, 4, Dean's List, 1. ANDREW JOSEPH RAGSDALE Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Industrial Relations WILLIAM LOUIS ROST Jefferson City, Missouri AB English Philosophy Club, 35 Variety Show, 1,3,4g English Club, 39 Glee Club, 1. DAVID EDWARD SACHEN Kansas City, Kansas BS Education German Lab. Assistant, 45 German Club, 1-4, Secretary, 1-4, Four Year German Awardg Dean's List,2-4. JOSEPH A. SALAMONE Shawnee Mission, Kansas BSBA Management THOMAS MICHAEL SARSFIELD St. Louis, Missouri AB Chemistry If Student Council, 2-4, Corresponding Secretary, 2-4: Student Senate, 2-4: Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 2,33 Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4g Who's Who, 3,45 Academy of Science, 2-45 Sodality, 2-4, Letterman's Club,2-4: Student- Faculty Committee, 3,4g Chelnistry Research Assistant, 4, Class Officer, President, 2.-4: Basketball, 13 Baseball, 1-4, Co-Captain, 4, Intramural Basketball, Football, 2-49 Dean's List, 1-4. EDWARD THOMAS SCHRADER Champaign, Illinois BSBA Management Student Senate, 39 Vet-'s Club, I-4, President, 34 Placement Club, 4, President, 4g Executive Decision Game, 4g Intramural Softball, 2,3, Football, lg Dean's List, 3,4. ROBI Kans: BSBA MAUI New l BS Germ JOSE Vine + AB Vet's LEAP Kansa AB WILL St. Lc BSIR Sodali JAME St. P2 AB Engli: Intrar MICH Kansa AB Acade Lab. ball, I JOHN Kansa AB Frenc b, 1. Year 2-43 3 ,4g lent- .cer, tural b, 4, 2.3, X Graduates ROBERT DOUGLAS SHAFF Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing MAURICE ROBERT SHAW New Hampton, Iowa BS Education German Club, 1,23 Glee Club, 4, President, 4g Intramural Football, 1 JOSEPH ANTHONY SIPES Vine Grove, Kentucky AB Physics Vet's Club, 2-4, Secretary, 4. LEARY GEORGE SKINNER Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics WILLIAM HUGH SMALL St. Louis, Missouri BSIR Industrial Relations Sodality, 2-4g Intramural Basketball, 3,4, Football, 2-4. JAMES JOSEPH SMITH St. Paul, Kansas AB History English Club, 4g French Club, 3g History Panel, 3,4g Variety Show, 3,4g Intramural Basketball, 4, Football, 25 Dean's List, 1. MICHAEL PAUL SMITH Kansas City, Missouri AB Physics Academy of Science, 3,45 Variety Show, 3,41 German Club, 1,25 PhYSiCS Lab. Assistant, 3,45 Physics Research Assistant, 4g Intramural Basket- bH11,3,4Q Dean's List, 1-4. JOHN JOSEPH SPRINGER Kansas City, Missouri AB English French Club, 3, Bowling, 3,4. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Graduates STEPHEN G. SPRUILL Kansas City, Missouri AB History History Panel, 3,49 Speaker's Inc., 4, Variety Show, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Football, 3,4g Dean's List, 1. ROBERT L. STEEN Chillicothe, Missouri BSBA Accounting DENNIS EUGENE STOCKMAN Raytown, Missouri AB Chemistry Academy of Science, 2-4, Secretary, 43 Variety Show, 43 German Club, 2,33 Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 2,33 Chemistry Research Assistant, 45 Dean's List,-1-4. LARRY AMBROSE TROMPETER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Commerce Club, 3,45 Letterman's Club, 1,25 Baseball, 1,25 Dean's List, 3,4. MARVIN LEE VAN KIRK Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Student Senate, 3g Vet's Club, 2-4, Vice-President, 49 Executive Decision Game, 4, Dean's List, 3,4. RONALD GILBERT WALLECK Shawnee Mission, Kansas BSBA Accounting French Club, lg Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3g'Sodality, 1-3: Letterman's Club, 1-4, Placement Club, 45 Basketball Manager, 1-4, Baseball, 1-4: Bowling, 3,4g Intramural Basketball, 1-4, Football, 1-33 Bowling, 1,2. ROBERT JAMES WATSON Leawood, Kansas AB Philosophy Philosophy Club, 2-45 English Club, 2-43 History Panel, 2,35 Dean's List, 2. RAY WEATHERBEE hudependence, Missouri ABA Accounting C HAI Kansa BSBA LAWl Hutch AB Sodal Lab . IntraJ PAUI Kans: AB Alpha Club , Assis MIC I5 Kans: AB Philo Dean EDW. St. P: BSBA Spani Comx C HAI Kansa AB Engli JOHIX Wich: AB Stude Engli 1-4, Pre- Softb PHIL Yates BS Flngli G E01 Lean 4, E 5lIlCIC I lui 3as- Dlub, L 44 List, .sion tlity, 1-49 1-39 List, CHARLES LAWRENCE WEINZERL Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting LAWRENCE KYRAN WEMPE Hutchinson, Kansas AB Chemistry Sodality, 2-49 Academy of Science, 2-49 Philosophy Club, 39 Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 39 Chemistry Research Assistant, 4g Variety Show, 1-3, Intramural Softball, 49 Dean's List, 1,3,4. PAUL CORWIN WHEELER Kansas City, Missouri AB Physics Alpha Sigma Nu, 49 Academy of Science, 3,4, Vice-President, 4g English Club, 29 German Club, 49 Physics Lab. Assistant, 3,49 Physics Research Assistant, 49 Variety Show, 3g Dean's List, 1-4. MICHAEL STEWART WILKINS Kansas City, Missouri AB Philosophy Philosophy Club, 2,3Q HAWK, 1,2, Assistant Editor, 29 TERCEL, 2g Dean's List,1-3. EDWARD JOSEPH VAN LEEUWEN St. Paul, Kansas BSBA Marketing Spanish Club, 29 Sodality 2,39 Variety Show, 19 Placement Club 49 Commerce Club, 39 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, 1-4. CHARLES F. WILLE, JR. Kansas City, Missouri AB English English Club, 3,49 Alpha Phi Omega, 1-4, Secretary, 3,49 HAWK, 2,3. JOHN PATRICK WINTROL Wichita, Kansas AB History Student Senate, 3,4, Secretary, 49 Who's Who, 49 Philosophy Club, 2,3s English Club, 19 History Panel, 3,49 ROCK, 3,4, Copy Editor, 49 HAWK, 1 4 Editor 4 riet Show 2-4, Peo le-to People 3,4, Chairman 49 ' 1 , 9 Va y , ' p 1 , , PPG-Legal Club, 3,4, Scriviners Medal, 49 Intramural Basketball, 4 Softball, Football, 1-49 Dean's List, 1-4. PHILIP ROLAND YOUNGWIRTH Yates Center, Kansas B5 Education English Club, 19 Gun Club, 19 Intramural Softball, 3,4. IH-.URGE PATRICK ZILLER I-HM'-'wofl, Kansas 'iff' Economics A .W-.1 Senate, 4, Philosophy Ciuh, 29 English Club, 25 FrenChlC1ub ' 3 Vine-President, 19 Sodality, 2-49 Commerce Club, 3,4, Presldent ' lh1i,fm-iral Basketball, 1-4, Softball, 1, Football, 1,25 D09.I1'S I-1Sf,l-4 SMU 2, 0 fifl .az f wa, LLEGE cademic Administration Faculty Feafl.ll'9S .'1-- -1: - 1 - 1 fn .-Vnfff:T-'Lf-1-1:4-1za.-?1:2-aexf'LC:z:s':.::.::-y4f:f-..':'s4-,:vgg4r'1r..v'-si-'xqv +wJ1-:lye.:f5eg-'av.:i-L-f-4,1'cM--gf:-:L-2 f '-' -wif- - g -X :-- ' .- 1- -:v 1' - '-'J f 1-.H rr' -' fr- :-fr'--,v.6i'--L -Ha 1-14, ,-ani' N- Ffa- M1-1-.' ga- Q.-'wind-5:4 W Qff-.. 4w.z h.:,-ar .-,J -wx +:' A f V :aff 2- -1. f ,-f..,.f:.- 7--, - ... ,,.:, t-Qrwf: A,,- ,vp ., , ,- . :5,,A, 1 ef--gg ff-2, CMV!-fT5vii..,4.4,,--.' 3.7-,fffi , ,rf ,-p J,--,,,. 3.11 an-rf,.:' A 1,31- .311-54 Um, Ifir,-:A+V.-,Qf:hvg',f .,:.1g::f,225'3f,g',1.f ir,-rizarf 1 zffiziaf 2525-'--229515:-fv-216113221714 f 1 f ,f-1-an -f - --. 1-.'.':-.-Q:-f :f--Q-L -aff'-QQ---4-f.'-f,-f-,. 4 4-5-4 :M-'U P 'ST-' 'gg,.-11:-.fn ff 1 -5- vtogf-,::'f 2: -Z1,5.5::a.,g-:iff-r':ff4E??-.1-f -1- , 4 11,2-:f r, L., f :-.-1.5-,K 3 ,-.,-,, 1'-Z is-31,2-51? fy.: I-sf: 1.1-gl: ,, - . 7 .151-1.11-..f.1 uf, 7- -, 1. -1-My,-.41': - :fri ':,. , 'Q if ff 45- 'f ':1 il-''Af'Lf.g3:f'S'1-iii.5252--:c'f'fE-6-fi igll? 5132?-5-- L2f,.fi,' 2-if 'Q 'f' ' '- T' Q - A .-fy'-,.-.,: 441 -, ,-.,-2.5-..-, 1,1131-T 'mfg -,Q -f 1 ' ' ' 1- - f ,,-..-1. . --.D ,- - ,-r:-.. . - f. - .- ,A f',---ff:- ' N.---5 .:q-V -f -f - -v- 1 L ' . ffl ' --T -'fi ff. 7,1 If-11' L 2221 1,3'7?,1?:2, P-iff!-L? iii 4'1 VIE-'i --rlflfi? 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H .v,f--1:1 'f F '--:'x7:-,iiis-Nf::5?f'1Lf: fili-2-Qj4f:??':1f5if: giijfiri., H A--rg! -.15 - ff- SI-if-:SDL fi' Q:'LTf1:-L- ii, :.Lf L-Q V, ,,.-..,,,,.,.,- ,,,,,- W. ,-.A .x,,x.-., ,.,- ., .,,.. ., ...-..- .. ., . -- 1- --. V - Q , -Pg,--ff,-.f-. Q-N n-ff -1,:'4f, - 51-5 ,-faqv, -wax-.fzzaa 1.-ff-:1--:N - Q1,v.,f.: ,1-,-5-:A : Q - Q-.1 -1 fc- xv- rf,-1-gf, ,.-'17, X ' ' - fs 'iw -'.-f.l'- 4li1f,ai1?f:f1g?17i:,f411g,gd':if5,g2iiig2?'fmf33,f:3:5':5if it A:'271a:5.2zg,gw:sI-ia Elf -2-'I 56-,1L,-4-:Q-ij-g'Qf.f gi -:p'.'r-' :Spf-5511:-Lsrxl K :f'- ,:,,1:.-Diff -itxifrfr-Q.-g.iL::a :shag-2:-f-4: '-15:-1--a.':-:rf-'-nerr,-:Q:,1f-A :li 121- 2,--H ' ' 1' 01, :. zr'-5.01, ,,.1:.,f.glTM- , 1-V-W,--vi .-, .f,:.f4f-,:-,- UQ .-U- Az- .. .412 vw:-.qmxz :ffl-':.fu -:- .--.rf-M - . : b --,Q :ff 1: . A-F '- X. N rr ff 1 f 0 f ff , , v , ' 7 -XJ ' ff f Z., ,, , fm ' 4 W ,1 , f , f f f. ' I X , I my Dean Joseph E. Gough, S.J President Very Reverend Maurice E. Van Ackeren, S.J. Assistant Dean Charles P. Cahill, S.J. 5.-I. 5 , 4, 1 2 7 .. f 5 f, at ,f 1 i 1, 4. 6, 2 ff iI!siX is X .. ...N , t,............, W. XX , K X i as 4 E K Yiwzx W if X N lf -..- ' -5- ... Father Gough gives the final okay to student's pre-registration schedule. ww wx .f ' Q if ws Qtm-fwfr ffivl N'--. NN, Vice-President Assistant to the President Hugh M. Owens, S.J. James H. Buchholz Running a college, large or small, is like running the government--it takes a team to make it function smoothly. To mention everything done by members of the administration would take a volume the size of this book. Everyone remembers all the helpful things the administration did for the students, but not everyone remembers interesting little features such as: Fr. Cahill supervised the removal of illegal parking stickersg Lorna was shocked when she realized the freshmen were waiting in line for Mr. Arendg Fathers Gough and Owens reminded seniors of their approach ing graduation--each in his own unique wayg Mr, Bunker was aided by Biggami in his efforts to re- plenish the library fundg Mr. Brewer called KCMO to find out the newsg Mr. Hughes remained a mystery to all students except those who were late in making their paymentsg Fr. Kalamaja Worked on the high school graduates while lVlr. Buchholz worked on the business leadersg Mr. Bartholome continued to find new donorsg Mr. Riney asked us not to spell out his first name, Pius, in the yearbookg and Marvin entered a higher income tax bracket. . WS ,, Z r E 5 l 1 Z l Q ' 3 I l s 5 i it t' mi lm n l, , J JM, lil E llgr ll l K: l 1 W , l i I , 1 w l 1 :aa . , . i 5 l I 1 7 4 , W 5 nf? ff , ,gf f 1 9 Q., S.-.I l I 75 ADMINISTRATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Director of Alumni Hugh M. P. Earl Rineyg Director of Public Relations and Development William Owens, S. J .5 Director of Public Information Donald L. Brewerg F. Bartholomeg and Director of Admissions Stanley E,Kalamaja, S. J . Assistant to the President James H. Buchholzg Director of Placement LIBRARIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Ina Mary Fredericig Mrs. Margaret Haleyg and Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan. EUGENE G, BUNKER, Librarian -- l V 1 I I I I I .I ,I I I I I I I I I V1 341. -1 I N.-5-mms ., , ,, S ., ff, l We ,-'W X I 52 , by ,, f1 num...... i S Qxg vf NA! ' wr' I always make it a point to check the bulletin board. ADMINISTRATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Registrar Paul D. Arendg Comptroller James F. Hughesg Assistant to the Comptroller Robert Pendergast. , ibrarian yi? W .mv Q, A , . Q, Z 4 5 ' . 4 EX 5. A, I' . ist . Vx ' , K J X: J ' I ,V ,I if W., ' K r - - . ' f ff . A g 1-' 2 X L 'my- f, v!.f , , , N H !,,,,-,,, 3 54 SECRETARIES STANDING: Left to Right, Mary M. McGuirk, Comptro1ler's Office, Mrs. Alleen Keary, Registrar's Officeg and Miss Vera Armstrong, Comptro11er's Office. SEATED: Mrs. Betty Grindley, Dean's Officeg Miss Lorna Slaven, Dean's Officeg and Mrs. Grace Marr, Dean's Office. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Jo Mueller and Mrs. Corrine Watts. SECRETARIES STANDING: Left toRight,Mrs.Jane Hardy, Placement Officeg Mrs. Rebecca Jaramillo, Public Re- lations Officeg and Mrs. Linda Mitchell, Public Relations Office. SEATED: Mrs. Janice Roland, Alumni Officeg Mrs. Mary Kehoe, President's Office. I -f-..,,.. In Memoriam ,JN John B.Gerst,S.J. 4 Nothing seemed quite the same after he died. The Rock Room was still there, but it missed the cheery smile of the old priest, the retreats continued, but the helping word of advice was missingg.the confessional didn't change--except that the confessor for himdreds of students was no longer there. Father Gerst didn't teach any classes or moderate organizations or help in the administration of the college. These were not his assignments, nor, indeed, his vocation. For it was not his talent to teach or ad- ministrate, but rather to help others achieve peace of heart. Nor was Father Gerst a stern taskmaster in his goal. He did not force men into peace of heart, but rather led them--as Our Lord did 2,000 years ago-- with kindness, gentleness, and mercy. His penances were almost too light, but more and more students went to confessiong his advice was simple and straight- forward, but there was always someone in his office. But why did this simple advice always seem to work, why were the lines to his confessional always the longest? Because he was what he preached: simplicity, holiness, kindness, understanding. For who could ignore the ex- ample of a man who was kind, and taught kindness or who was holy and instilled holiness. And, surprisingly enough to those who don't understand true holiness, Father Gerst was happy and funloving--not above a friendly teasing or battle of wits. 'Phat he should Rest In Peace is only fitting--he who Lifive peace to so many of us here on earth. Father Gerst brightens someone's day - a fre quent scene around campus. i 1 Z l we 'l 1 9 5, il K 1 I 212. all DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE STANDING: Left to Right, M. Robert Knickerbocker, Englishg Thomas C. Jermann. Modern Languages and Lating William G. Brown, Modern Languages: Charles L. Rogers, English: Judson R. McElwee, Modern Languages.SEATED: Joseph S. Rydzel, Modern Languages: Mrs. Dorothy C. Wright, Division of Languages a Ten men and two women with a combined total of 128 years of teaching experience at Rockhurst con- stituted the 1963 faculty of the Division of Language and Literature. John E. Couture, assistant professor of Modern Languages qualified as the old-timer in the divi- sion. He has taught French and Spanish at 'Rockhurst for 34 years. Charles Rogers, assistant professor of English, and Dr. Joseph S. Rydzel, associate professor of Modern Languages, have been at Rockhurst since 1947. An important development for the English de- partment was the inauguration of an honors program Englishg Wilburn A. Diebold, S. J., English: Chairman James F. Ragan, English: John R. Price, S. J., Englishg Romulo Salazar, Modern Languagesg Mrs. Dora W. Brown, English: John E. Couture, Modern Languages' Robert R. Harris, Classics. nd Literature for incoming freshmen in English and History. Twenty freshmen were chosen for the program and 18 com-1 pleted the first year successfully. Oral as well as written exams were given in the Honors courses, with seminars, tutorials, and senior research topics planned for upper division years. The Modern Languages department benefited from the construction of a new language laboratory in Sedgwick Hall when the high- school vacated that building, During the year, assistant professor Judson R. McElwee, a French teacher at Rockhurst for six years, earned his Ph.D. in languages. 5 Dr. Cooke conducts one of his daily periods of enlightenment A high level conference with Fr. Lakas, , W fn gr Mr 15 , ,1- f ,, 57 K 1 X, A ff fly One of Rockhurst's frequently used Mr. Rogers makes it clear that, in the alphabet, A must, of necessity, precede B . -i ,g,,, Y, A W , W4 WW? f Aw 1 X J 2 academic facilities - the language lab. Hey! Where's the comic book section? gg? Su- .fu W B42 L L 1 , ! ir. 1 Q. .ws ,Zn L, 1, , ..I M - ,LQ JI if ' X a,, , N 5. ,, ,Q ' .144 ,., fs 11 2,1 i L ,V ve-- ,QQ B yr. ,. . -3445 QQ, m .131 L.: ' -f s. 1-5 fl if ,4'Mf I I rg ! . , V If W , N VJ DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert E. Huger, S. J., Historyg Daniel Carbaugh, Economicsg Edward M Dudenhoeffer, S. J., Economics, Robert J. Imbs, S. J., Historyg Noonan, Economicsg Anthony Ostric, Sociology, Francis J. Murphy Harry B. Kies, Historyg Otis Miller, Economics, George C. Hilke, S. J., Industrial Relations. S. J., Econornicsg Joseph S. Rydzel, Historyg Chairman Gregory C. I ll I D I v I s I o n o I Social Sciences The Division of Social Science was included in the list of divisions that made a few changes in 1963. Two new faces were added in the persons of Dr. Otis E. Miller and Daniel Carbaugh, who came straight from the Kansas City University graduate school. Both men were instructors in Economics. Other changes included the retiring of Harry B. Kies, professor of history, as chairman of the division and head of the Industrial Relations department. Gregory C. Huger, S. J., associate professor of history, will replace Mr. Kies as chairman of the division, and Francis J. Murphy, S. J., instructor in industrial relations, will become the new head of that department. A Robert J. Imbs, S. J., was promoted to associate professor of history,and Dr. Anthony Ostric, assist- ant professor of sociology, departed for greener pas- tures. One of the highlights of the year for the Social Sciences was the Visiting Scholar lecture by Dr. Clinton Rossiter. The eminent historian and political scientist spoke on Congress and the President in the 1960's. Again the History department sent four repre- sentatives--Gary Rollert, Mike Roach, Jim Golden and John Wintrol--to the Model United Nations Meet- ing in St. Louis. Rockhurst represented the Republic of the Philippines. They were active in the fight to refuse admission to Red China and to keep the United Nations from invoking economic sanction against South Africa. They had to employ parliamentary tactics to achieve their goals because the Western bloc was numerically smaller than in actuality. K . E -.4..4-. 4 a l L. ,. ,WA , , .ji na 5 X X 6 1 S' x F 4 i x x S S is H n, E fit' W 4 , ,fn i 1 Q iiiiiisigiga. -.,. Well ---- , explains Fr. Imbs, on1y about this long. But you should have seen the one that got away! Dr. Ostric explains the complex aspects of one of the largest social problems today - racial prejudice. E f i 7 il 9 It says here that in order to get rid of old landmarks ,gfgizwluxia 3' ,muo- .,,u . 1, . . f ' 3 , J- -,, V',f'f0X? Hu,w'f 'MZ . x di, 5 WJ , ' ,,,s,fq, 3-. e Y - 2 Z Z 2 2 5 A ik, iv 6- B 1 r 2 f 4 Hg s f 3 f44 far , L? 'I-f3:'?3fz5i47f ' .. rdf .aw 1 l I 1 ,, nffagw -up ' if 1. nh . n -.iw 4 ie, ' 'f':V'S?!x, xx 1 'Y 2:15 f--....,. fx' Q . K .W K Q 5'M I f Y-A 6, F 1 ! 4 A ax 1 sw. 86 cf? , U, TQ 1 f HA ff? m I jj! rt :W I ni OLOGY STANDING: Left to O'Brien, S. J., Philosophygl Robert J. VandenBu1-gt, Philosophyg Iii, ZEQUSPEILQESLH3 QNE, TTIhEo1ogy: Jules M. Brady, S. J., Chairman William L. Rossner, Philosophy, .Justin X. Schmitt, S. J., Phglosophylg Robert J, Kreyche, Philosophy. SEATED: Charles A. Philosophy: Samuel J. Kennedy, Philosophyg Joseph M. Freeman, Nash, Theology: Edward. J . Ziegelmeyer, S. J., Phllosophyg John J. S. J., Philosophy, and Vincent F. Daues, S. J., Theology. Division oi Philosophy and Theology During 1963 was seen the addition of two new pro- fessors to the Division of Philosophy and Theology, the return of Rev. William L. Rossner, S. J., to his teaching duties, and the conferring of a Ph.D., from Notre Dame University, upon Samuel Kennedy, as- sistant professor of philosophy. Illness had forced Father Rossner to temporarily abandon teaching last year. Father Rossner had come to Rockhurst and was named chairman of the division in 1956 after many years of service at Creighton University. Newcomers to the department were Dr. Robert J. Kreyche and Robert J. Vandenburgt. Dr.'Kreyche had written a text on metaphysics which he used in some of his courses. A new theology requirement, the Theology of the Triune God, was added to the curriculum at the be- ginning of the year. Several theologians and philosophers visited the college during the year. Among these were two British theologians: Rev. Clifford Howell, S. J., best known in the United States for his best-selling book, Of Sacraments and Sacrifice, who delivered the year's first Visiting Scholar lecture, and Rev. Thomas Gilby, O.P., who is to publish a 60 volume edition of the Summa Theological' Charlie Marxer, a cum laude graduate in philos- ophy, was one of two Rockhurst students to win a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. He is to attend the Uni- versity of Toronto. n Visiti 77 H A-,. ,v v, - -Y Y W- - ,,.....,,.. .... ...A-gi-p Father Rossner reviews the principals of logic for his' philosophy seminar. Father Schmitt explains to his Bases class that Taurus Dormus is not an encyclical. Visiting scholar, Clifford Howell, S. J., noted English theologian. ,M 6 7 S 1 a 3 I l l 5 W1 11 N. h 1 1 I X, 1, ia 1 I 2 1 1 ' 'Y ..' A f iv 4- Www ff , , iw Q AWWA -Mg 4, , 'f,',,,'fv' DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEFT TO RIGHT: B. J. Rogers, Business A d mini s t r at i o ng Otis Mille r, Business Isenhauer, Accountingg James J . LePage, Managementg Chairman Administration. Lyman F. Richter, Accountingg Edward M. Noonan,Marketingg Paul P. Division ol Business Administration One hundred five students graduated with majors in the field of business in 1963. This was by far the largest graduating group from any of the college's divisions. Besides the Commerce Club, the major extra- curricular activity of business majors was their par- ticipation in the Indiana University sponsored Ex- ecutive Decision Game. Fourteen students acted as operation officers of a firm, They were assigned an imaginary firm with assets of 13 million dollars which they operated in competition with the firms of eight other colleges. The Rockhurst team was responsible to a board of 'businessmen from ten Kansas City firms which questioned the student ex- ecutives on their decisions and offered guidance. Two new instructors were added to the depart- ment in 1963. These were Paul Platt Rogers and Bill J. Isenhower, a C.P.A. with his own practice. I, n MT. Rc Nay, Brinkman takes a quick glance over Maurer's shoulder to learn the finer points of embezzlement. Mr. Richter explains the fine art of income tax evasion. 1-...xx 7 A MF- Rogers tells his business law class that atort is notaPaSt1'Y- lim. ICH DIVISION OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph J. Brehmer, Psychologyg Thomas S. Bowdern, S. J., Educationg and Dolor Rehm Physical Educationg John G. Gotham, Residence Hall Directorg Physical Education. Chairman Francis X. Chenot, Educationg Michael D. O'Connor, Division of Education Fourteen seniors graduated as education majors in 1963 and departed in all directions to accept teaching posts in high schools for the coming semes- ter. I Maurice Shaw left to teach English in the public schools in Antelope Valley, California, while Phil Youngwirth headed for Milwaukee to teach English in public schools there. A member of the physical education department since 1941, Rev. Paul O. Smith, S. J., left Rockhurst to become principal at Kapaun high school in Wichita. J. Dolor Rehm, a star on Rockhurst basketball teams of 1955-'56-'57, returned to Rockhurst as coach and instructor in Physical Education. The psychology department received a research grant from the American Teke Foundation for a special research project on methods employed to treat juvenile delinquency in Berlin. On completion of the study, a monograph is to be prepared in both German and English for distribution to correction and treatment authorities in all countries speaking either language. For the first time, Rockhurst students were offered a major in psychology. This was done by providing a combined psychology-sociology major. -v-d.wWWMvf V -Q, if H X .i 'MQ' . K9 Q Mr. Gotham explains techniques of child psychology.. One, two, three, slideg one, two, three, turn. Coach Brehmer demonstrates the latest in campus terpsichory with Ralph Telken. Mr. Chenot and three members ofthe semor class preview the '63 ROCK 71 DRAMA, MUSIC AND SPEECH: Left to Right, Larry G. Ehrlich, Speech: Norman L. Jennings, Music: and Francis J. Cullinan, Drama and Speech. Speech, Drama, Music The departments of Drama, Music and Speech underwent a complete face-changing for the 1963 year. Programs were greatly expanded under the direction of three new faculty members. Fresh from graduate work at Kansas University, Francis J. Cullinan, as director of dramatics, in- troduced new courses and new methods to Rockhurst. Mr. Cullinan introduced courses in Irish Drama and Contemporary European Drama. Informality was a keynote of his classes, which were often held out-of-doors. In addition to his classes, Mr. Cullinan helped revive student theatri- cal productions by directing Rockhurst's two major efforts-- Six Characters in Search of an Author and Little Mary Sunshine. The speech department received a new face as Larry G. Ehrlich took over the duties of speech instructor and debate director. The Music department was brought to life by new music instructor Norman Jennings. Between thirty and forty students participated in the glee club, which put on several performances throughout the year. The glee club, in conjunction with Avila College's glee club, cut a recording entitled Sounds of Music, which went on sale nationally near the end ofthe year. A H. f 'X ' i ' . ' v ? ' .Q G! v X, x - , f 5, f .Q I x 2 4 ..q,,,m X. 9 3 A' X ff, ' wmgf M XJ, ,M , - v ' A 1 ' 593313 42' ' , 7 -. -nj .M .4 Q41 l xx, 5 , x , X, x 41 MP' WW 4 MW? K tiff' 1 2 I fwi yik 2555 Y Wiz 4. E . 55157 1 ik in .pu 4.1-W---' Zap - you're sterile Upperclas smen Coleman and Etling take Frosh Maurer Jim Smith is about to get sick as Rockhurst is about to get richer. in tow for H guided tour- Whatever happened to the medieval concept of the just price? NX 77 4- , ,fi x,f : ,f ,. , Y, in ' .X -' ,, A . ' , 17' - N., , ' 1 15 I I 5 ,- 5 V75 f if ,, f KJ. gm 4, ,,. y I , Wx, YY 1 is s 4 2 - X ' , r Q ff f is ,M fx J? 4 1 g 5 Q- I Lg gf. 9, hu-ual, W f way, Fx f f ff .1 W , ,W xf 42 Q? 5 ' , , mf, , .Eg yi' Q . A f. 5, x My sw ff I Q, f , at , . ,P w i my v I f ,ww M5 C- fn ' ,ga fn my , x ?w .W f, 4 W M 42 X if f 71 f M! f r ff ,,,, I 14 I 7 2 Z . 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It's not every night you beat the national champs: Rockhurst 60, Pan American 59. January Tale: coldweather - hot Hawks. 90-J ' ,qgllfs-4 MPL' y 9' 'or 70-'5 FARITI mmmenr u Jourum 5'-? 304 - l lo.,1 , l MK! BRIUKMQ: EMPQI u Q, KANSAS V' L.. 1 , U-. -in loo 80 L-bo i J.. .. 1 40 -Zo -1 0 :ff lo v ff? XQL ,evra a 5' L A , -12 N , 5 . . I S w 1 I gif-j , If ,rf Q, aww, , 'E' -iwfh' ' 'if if fl 'Q ,Wk .3 Y ' Z Z I if ,nn W... flv lyk QI! ,Sf ff Z. ivy , f Q 5 uk. 1 1 if yi f v 01,157 ? fb Z., ' f ,w h ' ,,, 42, , , ,f fl 4 X ,- .fvff , was A .W f W X- W fn f ! V, 214,74 X K i W fa rj f 4 W ,f , f 45,211 I f f .M--w , ,- M, V- W-. 1? K, I f 1' f ,,,,f, M 22, u 5 1 X 5100418 .,f W ,Q-gh x -i 3 - JY' ,pf , E4 .ii , 1 : L f W r V xiii: L 'ia XY -'n , 1. if 4: 5 0 . ,fifih K , A avi, V, .1 X ii -,Nh M.: Q ,Q 'ww Q nw ,X- X wgp K, 4 an X W-www' wx RH? 5' 'Q s 37 ff -wr 5, f X 'Qs U A -X ' f . J 1 l 41 N W f QQIOIQ , , Xxx W, A , ff ' 1 . 5, , 4 sl if ff 71 w 53 ,t ffx ff Now let me give you a few pointers before we open tomorrow. Now this is the H stage. . . ovMy Varieties '63 displa ed an a ' ff' y - bundance of musical talent with old standards to spirit- uals to pop tunes. AVILA I ,ff ,, oodsman, woodsman, spare this tree! ' 'Q ' , . Lg f - f K' Q Q , X, 'ix X' A 5 he 5 b WM , vw? 4 ' i . in W My gosh, a. fairy-godmudder Wit' a Brooklyn accent. He said to black him out if he uses that line. What do you mean, we can't use that line? Hey, he said to cut that 1ine. And inscribed on this plaque are all the lines that were cut. Cindy, oh Cindy. . J f f ,4 ---1.10 P Z E 5 I 54 1 I I I i I mp.- 4 xg I I I Ili :li I I 'I I I I I , in I I I I f 3 , I gl I2 I I I I is I E I I , I I I I U V ll III ,5III gg I .- Nf X.. 'Q ax. x X, X 5 L Y' .X 5 . X f 1',ilY'x , ' J ' NSW' 251 f 4 X if f f Wk? f ..4. WQT W ww W . .. ... J . .. .F . ..., , . ,.,-V-,.1,1.1-A1 -nLf,4-3-,QA gli- -3 -- , ax 3-' f V: '.-,Q 1 .x , , .1 x -..-.-. . ,--X. , . .-.fx ..A, 7.1, ,.,..,, f ,,.,.,, V 'ff L,-vm, -'rf-:V ':,,3' -f, , 1. ,gt .A k Q, , -,,, .. ,. , U... . ,, - ,, , , ff ,-- f... .:- -'11,-.,..,,w.-.-f -' , ,..,, ., f ..n.-.f',,...,--.-f:-f.- fur-,-,T Q 1 . , V f V ,, 4 ,- LI, fag-. 1:5 -. f:,f -', M.. ,.,,f' 3 1' 1- f, ,f:. , r-1:7 3-,.-3,5 -i-,.,. .'.,1:s.,.fL-fi - ' QQ.. -T: .if -nfl-f :j: 51911 ,fr ' ' q.f,'.g.31..4-gffafijiz li '1J:4E,:1.:'.r.f2555.15 ., 1 . -gf. ,f',:, g 4.--.1 ,,,- -, -. ' '-:fn .-11 wr- :A 'p,.',.ff.r ' , .. , -Ag. ,L-::...11..f.,.15g ,g:i-'.,.,':y.f-gf-f 1 ,f-,. I .J . ...,,.,..,- VV, .., , ' f?lff:.':' ' ,-71' ,:.-422'L'S-Eff?-5ETEFQQWJ1Pifi'I,i65?P3if25'2-'film 2-3. I1Qfilf-l: i2Qif15if'3ifTiiifff 97, ' A-xl 3 w..,,-,,,N -,3 ,y, a5f,. X , .. at 4 4w.,.M,f. .. , , f f L A' yaym , -WV ' ik M54 . 1 I 1 - H I U E, . f r :. .5 , .X yi f Vw 1 as 1 W , 1 Wm QQ ., f V 'Z 4 f x 1 ll Q7 2 i if? L1 ,V I C 5 ff'1.I. r 1 'MJ , , yu, 69? ZH 44+ K. fn 5, 5' Q Q I ll Kia :NJA I ' Env 1 .-ew, J A., . h ., Milf S . 4 3 r vb . 35. ,mi ,K , W, v 1' ,f,iW, ,.x, , bang.-..,.W,,, Am f f 1 .1 L, 1 JY. .,,., .Mfr 2 ,mga 17 I .ly :W V I 4 ,W of X :,. , These seniors don't just look busy, they are busy. They are taking their com- prehensives. The Rockhurst Players capped a successfulseason with the smash hit, Little Mary Sunshine, a side-splitting satire on the American operetta. I ad you vx ff A f 'f. 4 N N 1 u I fs. my 77 A N SN l I Tw ff W 'Mi' Q 'f HW MQ, ,mmfg On fgvemg. , ,, I nf. 'WM f , 0 I I , Baseball season opens as blimp meets blimp. cf it W 45 an ,ff A -- 4 if r, M . , 44 .SV .. A' s , ' A aft 3 1 any, wwf? ,ff , ' of V 4 me if 6 2 j 1 1 i fi., 'Y' M' , yflpvf nf , Although the weatherman interfered the carmval was a success - at least entertalnment w1se 1f not Roger Doyle expresses dub1ous thanks about being elected the ughest man on campus '57- 104'-0 .l, . ,gr eff' i ' f..,,...o-W-fm 1 f '.Wf,,.,.w g rd , ,W , X ,lj 5 .. 4 1-5 Q K IW? 1 s :yg Queen cort Stan X y W , , X, fn 1 Q A V 1' ff , . W i iff' s - - V S . is G , , ,Q 5 2 ,f L Cj f Q N -f rf ef 1 is f AWE 1 ' 25 : 1, Z ' I xox !,ii Z 4 5 iffff gf f y if fs X Qf Fr. Doyle expresses his thanks at the dinner given in honor of his 25th year as a professor at if Rockhurst. W if ii gi , M 5 fs V! I ,fi f.i,fff'ff 1, , , ,, 2 Z, 2 f 'f , , fi f 'Z ,, ,,.,7 i, zyfg 'fm V 155024, fy f fr' Through the efforts of Fr. Rieckus, funds were raised to complete the shrine of Our Lady between Massman and Conway Halls. wi iw M iQ, iff fe., If -salsq ., . , , .-vs.- ., .. .. 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'I H, ll, i Wi FE Ev i W I X 4 4 ,I i 3 9 i 5 I i W I r V N ,, It 106 'f of V vf yn, , ,yf I Z V I' fiwkgfy -' 'X 'W 1 W f f , 4,2 I' V W Y . ?,,f,,,,,!, if 19, Z r,.,.,,,, wan. 1 ' Q 4' Z' M ,mi Cf Hff Y M W 6 , To ' 'f QQ, President li' 4,0 1 yf, ix-L f f X V ff, f' ff ff fv if ff! l 4 ., S , X, pf, M 7 I af ' f f f ff! 4' f 4' E AW , Treasurer JIM GOLDEN TOM ETLING Student Council Recording Secretary STEVE WHITNEY f - T mi G , , A L f ei, ,v, ,5 , ' sci' T wi ' W 'lax ,AVG X L Q75 ' ff Ye , are f- . KX . ,T-f 1. , -f Je, M: lg, f' 5 z N , 'Q ,V , ., X 167 ' uf 1, ibm! X nr 1 rw J AL A N' 'K H Il vs 4 , Q A M , , ,, , f we . i Q, . I EIL ff, W!.VwsVRf I N-PML, ' ,., ,J ,I X , Gd semi Q '74 ,. 'W . g fx JV' if X31 f-,MQ g, -,-+,, .f5i,,4 V': 5 ,M,.,,, l. V x , 4.5, Aw, E 1 45g'jQZi,I'i,i E f Qt X2f'!1'W 1 , 'a lie, W .f . ffm' f my , r eq K ff, ze, W , IW. T' rjwq' aswq V? 1913 f 3 ' - ,,x' ,6'2fQi j2f52fjf1g4,xk, pi , ,,f,,r' ry,-tg1 s14,fQ,,:,yf., ., ' , , if gm ,,.- ew .1 -yy' , tj 5,5:Q,,,Q -if f . Q4 ' 1' 255- T- f f fir 4 ,J V ,. , fr, . H, ' rag . Vvgxl f X gk! f 7'1 f' 2 1,4 ' Y VL,-ZQW ff, fm ' X , - - E , M55 fswr 5, Y, g,-'-'-- +5235 f + qv ,fy -ff' - MWA- ff 4 53,4 v WF ,Q h V , , . ,I ,,? ,A' V rl -5H.'2?f5, f 1 J M132 f 4 'mfg 'Jmmae 7u 'Qf. -l'?'fiS52'Z,'3 ' I 5 if if' '2M'?3l17?f Wilkie X - ., AVXX' J QP 215 .-+sA3?'4ii f' N51 . fy, -, 1 H i M iii, ,ff 4 'tu ,i xg-s-36 ' N- Y, of lx 'L' If f' .E ,Q I flffw foes, V W' I W W ifkiiivg, figmgf. ' fffpTefff,3fQ'2 ,W f2' f if f f'Y2?1,3f-I fv!+'s 1 Q 1 ' 1 5 ,. p,Jg,,w Af ' f-wwf:-2 fl MW! bf A ,' , ibgfgedgifml 1, mf, f ,Q I , 5157 ., 'wgigfnjrt -' , fig, df, gli gf SM F -Q. ' f'?f:4exm,fi:2 1 ,v .vwkfigwiy 5' f, V 'v '7' ' fu . X 'T Y ' uf , .Q 2 '4'4?lzf-'fi 5.3 , .ggi M J? - rZ'Jz?2'1.7? f1w2i'b' 4 ii, fm-mais .Jig s' HL E 1' Mi,m,.,ivt,' ' 4, fa ,.,. El11T,i.LS?g 6 .1 H ,,2.w,fv.9.K, W. ff --fm , rx -r 4 ing , , FH 77152, Lag, of ev ?HWxME5ff4 Q,L.1iXf1f.g Qi it . Vw.: !,,:g,i,V, myzvzbri. .1 '.n,..+ff1'.4f,, ,ff 'HMT-418 f wffgf, ...M -.l. ..- X Corresponding Secretary TOM SARSFIELD 1+ X? rror T T s -N ogg If N , 1? Eb. , J, f 0, , ny f gf xv. , 7 2 ,f W. gf U , I im. mf ,W I , if V f f 1 72 In it :,,'.,. ,f , W .,W'-4f'7W r J ,WW F f f Wie f of ,, 4, ,g.,,.,,ff 4 ,I 5 f ff ,' ,X ., ,ff 711 .-4 64 . , f f , ff WO 5 1, yiy' , 7' 2' ,,LL, M . r , ff , f he 'lf , ,I , ,gf A uf, ff, . 142 4' ' ff .V .f ,M f , 1 1 f 41 I ,z 14491 ' riff- ,. Q ,, , 131 Bla! 4-H... STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Left to Right, Recording Secretary Steve Whitney, Jim Stacy, Ed Kinerk, Joe Rebman, Moderator Fr. Rieckus, Tony Albers, Treasurer Tom Etling, Tom Sarsfield, and Ending its second year under the Presidency of Jim Golden, the Student Council looked back on a myriad of successful activities, reforms, innovations, and improvements. Of greatest importance was the electoral reform pushed through the Council after months of debate. These changes moved all elections to the Spring and limited the Council Presidency to seniors. Faced with irate students and heated charges of railroading through the reforms, Council members pointed to the more than 2X3 vote given the amend- ments as proof of student body support. Despite the great amount of time consumed in passage of the electoral reforms,numerous ideas bore fruit in successfully completed activities. The first Fall Week-end program was planned, co-ordinated, and executed by the Council, featuring the election of cheerleaders, faculty basketball game, and Meade .ittbhiiiwa M v I ' Mike Kleinman. SEATED: George Fague, President Jim Golden, and Vice-President Harry Tincher. Balle. It added sparkle to what would have otherwise been a dull Fall. The idea for a revival of Christmas decorations in the various school buildings originated on the Council. Bright streamers, lively drawings, crib, and tree all combined to add a special luster to the Christmas spirit. Besides these major achievements, the Council had a hand in most other important functions. The possibility of The New Christy Minstre1s concert first came to the Council and they were one of the drive's prime supporters. The idea for abridge tourn- ament originated in the Council. Purchase of trophies for the various intramural champions was another precedent established by the Council. Freshman initia- tion and the Informer were again this year Council- sponsored. 107 108 A xx President HARRY TINCHER Student Senate Vice-President BOB BONER my 7 1' Successful in all endeavors is the most apt way to describe the Student Senate's activities. Formed three years ago, it serves mainly to execute decisions of the Student Council. Its great advantage comes from the fact that all the leaders of the various clubs and organizations are brought together in common action for the good of the school. . That such togetherness works can be attested by the result of the three major activities which the Senate coordinated: Homecoming, Variety Show, and the Spring Carnival. The split of the Homecoming celebration between two weekends resulted in varied activities in- cluding a parade, hay ride, game and bonfire, folk-singing concert, dance, and a Wednesday coffee hour at which the queen finalists were announced. A bigger and better Variety Show reached new heights of entertainment and artistic success. Only the Spring Carnival failed to achieve full success, and that because of the untimely intervention of the weatherman. STUD Hillel Bill And f A X x ., M , I 1 f K 5 :':5?fi'?:'4f1l'Lf7EP7:-i'99 'f y f Q , -' . 52 , .- .' Tu -: L' -:fp g 'lff .f 1- ' '- .f. 'f F-' -f.. ZA, . 19- ' ,-,1,, , : 'iq , .. g Vi . 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' a -, , W f W 'vm , 4 i -'ff .4 wf ' A ,, V i A f I-ig f,fy55p 3, ,255-if gif-my f, , if , ,fj,,a' Q-f-fl, .tg A Zu- V f I V , J, my A, gg guy, 2' 'jf jyyff ' .fini-, 'f - qi f,-fm.. sf f' 4 ,,. y , lv, f, N .f- . - -0: ., li ,, v'a.,Pf, 9, fm as ,v,,, f , , . -' - ,wi 4 .sw v ,.,1 V, , -,V , 4 K , I A, , :L.,J,,.,,3,, fy, , , ,,L.,4g...,w,,, , ,guy X, -I JG, an Av L 4 ,K 1, , K A, , iw, X ,. :L ., , M ,9g,Yw1v?fV??flLT3yl Ahym K1 i,L.Ay5,, qty! .-xy! V .X X , it , 1 ,374 l Z, Y, , 'Inu 'ul f g I... 39 lip-Q, ,gf tifgwfy., vqyg- , 3,1 ' ,.!f,,j2+,.fz,' V 5' z ri, l 50 1 Nl, if , ,' A , , ,, , , W .N if gf ,afgyf . ' nu' W, ' u ,,,.f an 3 V, ,.-W. g' ,, Mfg , ,w,j,,wx ffm 'Q A ' ' If , fz , , Q, p , 15 ,g M X,-f'f,:,f..ifM-r j,,:wg,-1-li,,,., 0 '4 . f', f , ,, 1fr.w, j ,, V- 3 ,,','n5q G ' .z 1 f , , -fw ,' , .,' , - CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS: Left to Right, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Frew, President Ed Kinerk, and Vice-President Charles Matuzynski. SOPHOMORES: Vice-President Tom Schenkenberg, President Tony Albers, and Secretary-Treasurer Rich Grawer. FRESHMEN: Vice-President Don Batliner, PresidentAJim Stacy, and Secretary-Treasurer Dennis Byrnes. SENIORS: Secretary- Treasurer Chuck Biggam, President Tom Sarsfield, and Vice- President Bob Boner. Class Officers Class officers often need the instincts of an acrobat for at times they must juggle two hats- - that of their own class and that of the school. The Presi- dent not only heads his class's activities, but he also sits on the Student Council and the Student Senate. Sometimes class interests must take a back seat to the decisions of the Council or the activities of the Senate which involve the needs of the whole school. Tony Albers failed to wake up in time for the vote. As Council and Senate representative, the Presi dent works on the planning and coordinating of all student activities. As class President, he promotes and directs class activities including dance, picnic, carnival booth and special events such as Homecoming bonfire or a car wash. The Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer aid the President in carrying out his duties. , Q' 'fm A MQW, MV , s 2- 4 wmv , X N-,ff-f' I 9, up ,. Q, -I-ff' 4 af .., HM: s 3, S gi 2 L , ,, ,l l 1 i. ii 3 2 Mary Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? Dave Olson admires his handiwork. Boarders' Council Amidst trials and tribulations the Boarders' Council continued to function all year, at least in one of the dormitories. In Xavier and Loyola,which houses underclassmen, the picture was one of mass confusion. The council was not organized until irate letters and a HAWK editorial brought the situation into focus. The Council was disbanded with inauguration of the house system. One bright spot was the annual dormitory Christmas party. Songs rang throughout the neighbor- hood, and refreshments Qcoffee and doughnutsl were served. DORM COUNCILS LEFT TO RIGHT: Xavier-Loyola: Vice- President John Friend, Mike Wachter, John Lepetit, Secretary Jim Sarcone, Joe Rebman, Treasurer Jim Stephenson, Mike Cocoran Hal1's Boarders' Council remained unor- ganized until the construction of the building was completed in mid-November. Once established it acted as an easy go-between between the administration and the dorm students. It was the place where complaints were registered, where troubles and differences were brought to light, discussed and possible solutions proposed. Highlight of the year was the open house held Saturday afternoon before the homecoming dance. Upperclassmen showed the new dorm to their dates, and a few found themselves bested in games of pool. 4 all , x M i ' gf ,ga , K . 5 ' M ta., C 3 f - Bruno, and President George Fague. Corcoran: Secretary Bob Dell'Orco, Tom Frew, President Jim Fitzgerald, Mark Curran Vice-President Don Kautzky, Ed Lemon, and Bill Griffith wi V. , 2 Y ffl K' ' , ff-' ' A' Im 3, 7 ' WM ' ' i -A l Editor Stan Morrow strikes a pose befitting his distinguished ' position. l t i l i i E 3 Bob Maurer expends his energy for the Rock. nf-be-L., 9 The 1963 Rock As the advertisement went, They said it couldn't be done, but it was - the Rock was. finished on time and landed at the printer in early June. To our moderator's anguished and frequent query of How are things going, the perennial answer, Just fine, had much truthbacking it. Layout was finished by Christmas, organization shots by spring, and when the copy finally arrived in June, the record 196 page book was signed, sealed and delivered. Novel changes marked this year's edition. Photog- raphy was vastly improved and raised to a university level. The practice of single shots for underclassmen was abandoned in favor of group photos which offered diversity of settings. Club and organization pictures were taken in varied locations throughout the Kansas City area in an attempt to conform with the club's function and activities. Financially, the ROCK placed itself on a sound foundation. Sponsorship of the popular icebreaker mixer helpedg sales, while not a record, 'were adecjuateg and ads hit a new high. All this added together produces what we think, and hope youthink, is the finest Rockhurst yearbook. Associate Editor Mike Brinkman takes care of one of the many last minute details. l Y Q, L, 'Yi' 1 41 Q, gn- 2, .za .. , ,- I 1 l,f , 1 1 I 2 1 I ln I 4 v 1 'i l 1 X I?-7 ' f - ' fi kv: - . I j,aL V Y, , -x13 r, -A , , -, ff, V,-,V '-,.:,-:Q - ' ',f,1f,.L 5 o 1 v sf QE 5 ,,?MyX 1 W, 4 fx 'fi ,Q xv! .wp---.H www Aff? ,bf ,X sn Rn YN fifw XX45 Z., sf , K A T 28 1 ,I l V K? if .Mfg f ff, mmf' I., my ,K - 1,5 4' x X fy fmxxn f S7 f Si WW X Q. ,gg New f W ' ' E2 ? xx X,,,', ' , 41 Q I X JZ' 4, ML: aan rw 3, 'Q 2, pw hx X Qfywfwi.-f,5 1 ,419 ,SQ 2 gg Q S V Q, L, 5 QQ S ii 2 1 5 gm' f? V ' F1 ' J if ' 5 ,, 1959A 16 gy fx, FW 14 I fy f A 1 , 1 ay, 1 .yi Qffiievii , ' D ', K A f Wfkkvg 4 -n I , ,H ' 3. -1 - f - ' ' -.-.,-Qiwifif ,J-'L if-,1':v.:. f L ,-. ' ' V mm 4 t , ,, 7' PEP CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer Manley, Vice-President Fred Huse, and the Hawks'mascot, Sue St. Clair, President Tom Fisch, Secretary Marlene Win-o-Plenty. Sue Stephenson listens to Mary Kay Pyle cheerfully tell her Mother she has been elected a cheerleader. 'Q . Pep Club CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Guarino, Janet Holton, Claudia Wills, Mickey McDonnell, Julie Murphy, Meg Salamone, and Mary Kay Pyle, driving. FW -WM Y :Sim N-we ' 7' 120 X . . ,Q W. ,,,, .4 . , .. A. . . X , . , ,.,,, i .,- v ,-v.-,.- ,S-. X , . l l , I 1 , r Y- . V- ' 1 . V' ,F ' ' '55, V- , H 4 , ,V ,f -1, V?j'f, ' ' F 1-W '41 -'diff ,L,:r, , ,Y x 'Q .. ' f, ' A , ' g 1 - gil' t-172, HMLQ , - T fe-- f,3'f7'j5Ck- .f-li ff -' ff! , lf. , 7-32 -5.4 7 ' ,' -t ' --. : -,A .- .- .. 'fig--jk,:','n1:,p,. ' :L-,nf 5..,.g -:q,f.:-1,-ff,-fu? :-'.',v:,,-.,fQ,,w, V -'--t 1 -rf: , .. X N . ' ,fi-3 f -Q 1 ff -if-.sfiiz-Z F' 1-crflk: f'??1-'?grj:.11 333744-, '-FI-L-7.f'?. fi ' A ' wj- ' - , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 11 1 1 1711 1 Q ,1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1.1 Q1 '1 1 1 1 1 Af , i, If 11 '1 ENGLISH CLUB STUDENT MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT, Ron Bartels, George Maurer, Tony Albers, Greg Hamtil, Bob Murphy, Charlie James, and moderator, Fr. Lakas. English Club Renamed the Pickwick Club this year in honor of the gregarious, bumbling, fun-loving society in Dickens' famousnovel, the English club emphasized the reading and evaluation of controversial modern novels and other works. Discussions were always lucid, witty and often heated. But the cameraderie of the Pickwick Club never allowed feelings to be permanently hurt and with coffee and doughnuts injured prides were quickly soothed. William Golding's hotly debated LORD OF THE FLIES provided the year's most sensational review. The joint meeting with Avila College was attended by over 50 people. Disagreements among faculty members atthe first meeting necessitated a second attended solely by students. FREE FALL, Golding's latest novel, and THE LAST OF THE JUST, a tragic novel of Jewish persecu- tion, were examined and probed in later meetings. Concluding the year's activities was an analysis .of T. S. Eliot's THE WASTELAND, and a discussion of Richard Weaver's IDEAS HAVE CONSEQUENC ES,which decreed the contemporary decadence of Western Culture. The Pickwickians agreed. ' Tony Albers searches for a passage to prove a point during one of the many thought-provoking English Club meetings. FRENCH CLUB STANDING: Left to Right, Treasurer Tom Schenkenberg, Secretary Steve Whitney, Dennis Chassanoil, Craig Boise, and Cliff Spitser. SEATED: Charlie Kaufman, Larry Alley, Frenc L' ALLIANCE FRANCAISE is numerically the largest organization on campus and from its list of activities one of the busiest. A joint picnic with Avila College's French club was held in the fall at Swope Park and featured a variety of French delicacies and other culinary delights which would have pleased even Jacqueline. The melodramatic murder mystery, Rififi Chez Les Hommes, was shown in Sedgewick theatre and provided many-a chill and thrill for those in the audience who understood French. h 'V fx Moderator Dr. McElwee, and Nick Fretch. ABSENT: President Pat McAnany and Vice-President Bob Murphy. Club Acting less this year like the aloof Charles DeGaulle, the organization loyally participated in school activities. A float was entered in the Home- coming parade and a shooting gallery booth was erected for the Spring Carnival. To promote a more cosmopolitan outlook on campus, the club sponsored a weekly series of travel movies, distributed by AIR FRANCE, and shown in the Rock room during the lunch hour. They always gathered a large crowd and provided a needed break from eating, talking, and bridge playing. A ' up n if mMrawM',,,, W, ik-51 ra! u , . , agar' If rf 5,,,f,ff fs -4 'J 'A c-.ts A Y , I , V. ,H . zsaxvaiwmfffwwff PWM Y' DOE hw Ml., X ' ,V . k 5 iff, M., Q- ' ' GERMAN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Dr Rydzel Bernie James Charlie James Mr. Brown, Bill Corteville, Mike Sabato, Mr. Jermann, Joe Cleary. German Club In attempting to promote a Rhineland atmosphere, DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN sponsored avariety of German activities emphasizing the social side of man. Highlight of the year was the annual German Club dinner held in honor of the German OKTOBER FEST. It featured Sauerbraten and Nachwurst to the heart's content. The traditional Christmas party and spring picnic filled out the full calendar of social activities. Wednesday of Homecomingweek saw the introduction of the five finalists in the queen contest at a coffee hour sponsored by the German Club. Students from Rockhurst and Avila Colleges sipped coffee and cokes, played bridge, munched cookies, and talked with the delighted finalists. ' For the students' cultural needs, various lectures were delivered. Mr. Horst Kuhnke, German vice-consul in Kansas City, explained the German educational system and compared it to that of the United States at an April meeting. John Wintrol discussed his trip to Germanythe previous summer in a later meeting emphasizing the reactions of German students to American domestic and foreign policies. I Beer stein ueber alles! V F 1 , Q .' ' , FQ 21'-17, 5 gl -' iq- 4 f . 1 4 5 L mfr ? 'lt' QQ Q, , ,- ,f ,Zo I Y , 5 f Y I ,L L., I l 4 l i l l 5 Alpha Phi Omega Sponsorship of the nationally famous folk singing group, The New Christy Minstrels, for a one night campus concert, marked the apex of an already highly successful year for Rockhurst College's service fra- ternity, Alpha Phi Omega. Together with Kansas City University, Gamma Chi was host for the national con- vention held at the Municipal Auditorium during the Christmas break. The fraternity's annual Ugly Man Contest and mixer netted a record collection for the Missions, and their Homecoming float garnered the third place prize. Throughout the year Alpha Phi Omega performed its usual services of distributing Mass cards, and ushering at visiting scholar lectures and other important functions. t .-.-----eg A - r '1 2 ' APO members worked late into the night to finish their prize-winning float. official. ALPHA PHI OMEGA LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Cooper, Peppy Lynas, Historian Jim Grant, Chuck Wille, Bob Fallon, Randy' Rohlfer, Secretary Greg Dorsey, Treasurer Dennis Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms 4 .. , vw, ,, 5 5543 i 5.45 :ff vfp, iff 39.0, s Q ,IQ ff Vg., ,Q 5 r-1.gp,N G1 1 0 fQ,4.0,g0 4' fo? 'ugh H'-te.. im-'vi A,L 'N 44 , 4 0. 5-an y, fg.. APO President Sam Santee presents Ugly Man, Roger Doyle, with a plaque making his distinguished title John Wilcox. Claude Johnson, President Sam Santee, Vice-President Bill Durkin, 4--41. l n w l E l l Harry Nyberg, Bill Griffith, John Davis, Larry Alley, Larry Mason, 3 Rich Leung, Ted Nauman, Le Ngoc Boi, George Commenator, and 1 l I M A U 5 vi ,nu A-,,....-,: I , .1--'f- ,..-4-mu,-,,,: ,..-4 iq...-n-: H- ',,,,....-n- u .. El Q QK. ,,,...,.-v.- '.,,.,...-I ,...-s---1-'u ...,..-,.--H' ,.....-..,.,-.-. ..,.,,.....--f- ,,,,.,,,..,,.......-f ,....,,..,......g fy ' w. SQ, ..-M -,a..-,.. ...,... hi, . H.. ..,. ..,..4..f .,., X. , . ,.-141 1- I N ., - all ,T .1 ww-- F Jr' w I A iw, 1 , l' V f ' QN - , . , 7 ' ' , , -F A ' I ,Inu f , fc xi' ', A I x ' Q Nationalist China and South Vietnam sent Ken Chan and Le Noc Boi to Rockhurst for training from Bob and George Maurer. Gun Club Located in the basement of the Mason-Halpin Fieldhouse, the Rockhurst College Gun Club expanded its membership and continued shooting its way to success, At the Pittsburg State Invitational Meet in February, the squad was one of twenty-five participating teams and placed high in the final standings. The club was outshot at Lawrence, Kansas, in a dual meet with Kansas Univer- sity. Club members under the direction of Dr. Michael O'Connor fired the target rifle in meet competition and tried their hand at shooting the pistol during practice sessions. Jess Wooldridge and George Maurer merited the Distinguished Rifle Award this year, and Bob Hasky, Le Noc Boi, Kenneth Chan, Bob Maurer received Sharp- shooter awards. 1 '43 'af GUN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob I-lasky, Karl Weinkauff, President George Maurer, Bob Maurer, and Vice-President Jess Wooldridge. The quick eye of the ROCK cameraman catches the flight of a speeding bullet as it leaves the pistol. ff! fy,f,,, H f 4' ' an lv, V, f f1QgtgfN-f,,-'few ' iffff- , f X ,IW f f WWW, , wg-ff , N-0 f ,V , , f g M. , A u:w,.,,f.,, 7 A, , X 45,14 f ,X ,ff I ,!,,,,,,1Q,,.,,,W f. we-.5 f -1 fn - !fN'N '-W, A 1 f , 'f ef , f 4. Z , f Q - W, , Vwfag, ,, ,, , ,Z 1 ,, ff aw n ,M 129 PHILOSOPHY CLUB STANDING: Left to Right, George Goodenough, Paul Schoen, Harry Tincher, Dr. Kreyche, George Comrnenator, Colonel Kessler, and. Mr. Vandenburgt. SEATED: Mike Smith, Ed wk WW it .... -- Bill Delaney expounds on the foolproof philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas. ' 130 Q Matheu, Dr. Kennedy, Charlie Marxer, Moderator Fr. Daues, and Bill Delaney. Philosophy Club Wide-ranging discussions and informal meetings characterized the activities of the Philosophy Club. Guided by a spirit of curiosity and investigation, mem- bers presented a series of papers aimed at developing a true understanding of the nature of Christian education. These explorations were felt necessary in the light of modern cultural, technological and philosophical develop- ment. Etienne Gilson's essays on varied aspects of the modern world, and Christopher DaWson's reflections upon American culture and education were probed in great detail in the early meetings. Later discussions touched on the four causes of education and reached back into history for explanations ofthe ideas of Aristotle and Plato. At the final session Dr. Robert Kreyche examined the social and personal dimensions of edu- cation, observing that a philosophy of education should be acomposition of a philosophy and theology of man. Success of the club's format was aptly demonstrated by the lively, spirited and often heated arguments which followed presentation of the various papers. These dis- cussions led to a series of articles in the HAWK on the role of Christian education. History Panel Current United Nations actions captured the interest of the History Panel this year. In preparation for the Model United Nations Meeting in St. Louisywhich four panel members attended, various United Nations activities were discussed, both pro and con. Debates covered such areas as the admission of Red China,the bond issue,the plight of the Palastine refugees and the United Nations operations. Representing the Republic of the Philippines at the Assembly, the delegation maintained close ties with the Western bloc and played an active role in fore- stalling the admission of Red China and the use of ec- onomic sanction against South Africa. Clinton Rossiter's visiting scholar lecture,CON- GRESS AND THE PRESIDENT IN THE 1960's, prompted the panel's examination of Dr. Rossiter's views on con- servatism and the American Presidency. Highlighting the year was the informal discussions with Dr. Rossiter. His quick wit, Socratic answers, and depth analysis made the gathering quite enjoyable. Two history professors enlivened the meetings with their presence. Dr. Joseph Rydzel explained the trends of Russian bibliography and Professor Harry Kies examined recent scholarship on Charles Beard's ec- onomic interpretation of the Constitution. HISTORY PANEL STANDING: Left to Right, Douglas Dowell, John Sulzen, Ron Hobgood, Daniel Furst, James Hughes, Rich Habiger, Bob Reiter, Mike Roach, and Richard Purdon. SEATED: Moderator -up-un .,..,.. .............,.......x...... ..y.ff,,.. V - ...rv -vwwfswm -' f A-aj l' ...- NGK in ,,,.. ,......4 Mike Roach pauses to recollect the exact date of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Fr. Huger, Bill Reardon, John Wintrol, Jim Golden, Dave Connell, and Charles Matuszynski. 31 K -.,..,,,. 1 1 i V l I f I l E E E 1 mf' 4 l I I I l l i w il 1 1 l l l 1 . 4 1 I 1 li l ! 5 L l 1 1 i ii We're 35,000 short. The way we fixed the books, they'll never notice the shortage. Commerce Club Beginning its second year on the Rockhurst cam- pus, the Commerce Club started with a bang but finished with a whimper and will not be functioning next year. Its modest program of supplementing the knowledge of business principles learned inthe class- rooms was carried out in the first semester. Tours were conducted through several business establish- ments in the Kansas City area including Vendo Corporation and the Commerce Trust Company. Guest speakers from various economic and financial Dick Pratt, Don Erickson, Marcel Baadte, Jim Horner. concerns of the area spoke on different aspects of the business world. Talks ranged from the problem of automation to marketing associations. I As the second semester progressed, the seniors, who had played an active part in the formation of the club last year, found their interests shifting. No juniors were willing to move in and take over, and the Commerce Club died a quiet, unnoticed, and un- lamented death. O O E E P1 DU O F-'J O 5 F4 F-1 fl P-E P-3 O D5 P-I Q E Zi C3 cn o P-s GQ cn E E 1 CJ cn v-s v-s '42 O E. Q. cn fs CP f-4 E. cn Q 'S U1 no vs v-s L4 F' cu E. 'rn um EZ IL' sn cr ,... cm rn 'H '11 E W E 5 .f fe-1 y it nj -1 nn' 132 'wawafi-mf ' ' 'Ami V 2' VeIeran's Club Behind the scenes activity, vital but almost un- noticed by the average student was faithfully carried out by the Veterans' Club. Many functions and extra- curricular events Would not have achieved as high a degree of successwithout their unheralded work. Described as the stabilizing influence on campus, the club donated money to the Faculty Research Fund for the second straight year. At the Honors Con- vocation they presented the Very Rev. Maurice E, Van Ackeren, President, with thc gift of a new American flag. In addition to these activities, the Vets carried out their usual functions of sponsoring mixers and picnics and of caring for the American flag, which included raising and lowering it and bearing it in all processions. VET'S CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Marcel, Bill Byard, Moderator Dr. Ragan, Doug Dowell, Dan Foley, Bob Vogelbaugh, Ed Schrader, Don Waddell, Ron Belser, Steve Kelley, John Snyder, Tom Moran. Dan Foley presents Fr, Van Ackeren with a new flag at the Are there any more suckers - I mean volunteers - to rejoin the army' Honors Convocation. 133 fr 1, fm, X' - - I 'fl , 7 'S f 1 WJ . :- f' VJ ' PRE-LEGAL CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right, Moderator Fr. ROW: Ron Davis, John Parker, Richard Brady, Michael Digeronimo, Daues, Secretary Charles Kaufmann, Tony Bartels, Mike Kleinman, Phillip Fraas, Douglas Dowell, and Richard Habiger. President Charles Matusczynski, Vice-president Bob Reiter. TOP Pre-Legal Club Following a precedent established in previous years, the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society pre- sented a series of guest speakers aimed at ac- quainting its members with the advantages of different law schools and with the rigors of law studies. Discussion centered around such vital questions as the position of law and the responsibilities of lawyers in the present American society. It attempted to help undergraduates come to a definite decision on the Chuck Matuzynski and Mike Kleinman ask Father Daues to clear up point of law for them. a legal profession. Speakers included representatives from several distinguished law schools such as St. Louis University, Creighton University and Kansas City University. For the 2nd year club members served as jurors at the moot trials at the Kansas City University Law School. This was valuable for future lawyers who rarely have the opportunity to sit on jury panels and see the opposite side of the coin. John Wintrol looks over the catalogues of various law schools 134 N,,.,,t 'mv-. 'N-w. .wmv -M-. ..,,N 1 2 Q F 136 From a frenzied dressing room. . . . . . Director Frank Cullinan points out aflaw ina certain line and makes another improvement in the show. 1 . . . .to a smash hit. Drama Club Drama returned to the Rockhurst College stage after a three year absence with the production of Six Characters in Search of an Author. The Luigi Pirandello play, a rebellion against the traditional concept of truth and reality, was presented by the Rockhurst College Players in December. It rested on the premise that man looking on himself sees nothing but horror and ugliness. Rockhurst's virgin musical and Kansas City's pre- mier, Little Mary Sunshine, played to full houses in its five day run in late April. Little Mary, written and composed by playwright Rick Besoyan, was a parody on American operetta, especially that of the Sigmund Romberg and Victor Herbert tradition. The spoof of Rose Marie was clearly evident in the song, Under- neath a Colorado Sky. Mr. Francis J . Cullinan,director of the Rockhurst Players, wrote the choreography and designed the costumes for the musical comedy. Mr, Norman Jennings handled the musical direction. The Rockhurst Players hosted the regional Catholic colleges on Theatre Day in December. Activities in- cluded workshop sessions- in acting and directing and scenes in experimental theatre presented by the various schools. Rockhurst College became a member school this year in Alpha Gamma Omega, the National Catholic Drama Fraternity. we 25224 ' , V QQ: Q , , ,X ,A 7 E i 1 ' V.. . .. 4 , ff, 7 -'DQ' 51. 55. ip- 5, Mj'.'.-Qt K 1245 :, Y .5 ' ' ., ,f., Q . , Y ,--g-g,-- ar' 4- 2 fr:,f,: - ff .. .---- 1, 11- -1 -. : ff. if w:-Z' . 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I 4 , X 4 , 4 A gg, sw -aff 1 ., ,J ff, ,, 3 X ff, Www N, fl .i. ff 1' ,,- Vx. . 'qv J V, 5 'Bn' , i IK K ,,, ,-My Wi? LX I ' ' W' f QQ , . aw W 5 71 78 60 68 105 83 88 90 86 67 77 61 83 64 76 What started off as a possible nightmare turned out to be the dream season for the 1962-'63 Rockhurst basketball team. Coach Joe Brehmer's Hawks turned in a 27-4 record, the best in the school's history. In the early season, milling Rockhurst started off with an impressive 8-2 record. Their only losses, both on the road during the regular season came at that time to Kirksville State, 62-53, and to Pittsburgh State, 76-70. After the Christmas break the Hawks raced to- 16 straight victories. On February 1, Rockhurst upset mighty Pan American college, 60-59. Pan American went on to win the N .A.I.A. basketball championship. Rockhurst also trounced arch-rivals William Jewell and St. Benedict's twice each. They stomped the Cardinals, 86-48 and 71-59. For the first time in five years St. Benedict's suc- cumbed to Rockhurst in Atchison, 64-48. Rockhurst again shot down the Ravens 88-69 in a game played at the Municipal Auditoritun before a crowd of 3,800. On February 15, in the 1963 homecoming game, Rockhurst avenged one of their two regular season's losses with a 83-80 decision over highly rated Kirksville State. The Hawks ended the regular season in thrilling fashion as twice in three nights they came back from 11 point deficits in the second half to defeat Lincoln and Maryville State. At season's end Rockhurst was ranked in the Associated Press's Top 20 small college basketball teams. With a 23-2 season's record Rockhurst earned the right to meet Culver-Stockton to determine Missouri's representative in the N.A.I.A.tourney. The Wildcats snapped Rockhurst's 16 game winning streak with a 71-67 decision at Canton, Missouri. Rockhurst won the next two games 77-57 and 61-44 to qualify for the tournament. It was touch and go for the Hawk's in their opening game before they knocked-off Pacific Lutheran, 83-77. In their second round game Rockhurst ousted Alliance fPenn.J, 64-53, as their tough pressure defense turned in its best performance of the season. Rockhurst's dream finally burst in the quarter-finals as they bowed to hot-handed Fort Hays fKans.J, 96-76. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Although undermanned this year's yearling round- ballers came on strong to finish with a.n 11-6 record. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob LaLonde, Ken Kure, Bob Fuchs, Dave Fitzpatrick, Jim Aubrecht, Ed McKee, and Coach Dolor Rehm. MISSING: Manager Pat Campbell. -N W 'N 27-4 William Jewell 59 Lincoln 77 Pan American 59 Quincy 57 Drury 73 Kirksville 30 St. Benedict's 69 Lincoln 74 Maryville 34 DISTRICT 16 N.A.I.A. PLAYOFF Culver-Stockton 71 Culver-Stockton 57 Culver-Stockton 44 N.A.I.A. TOURNAMENT Pacific-Lutheran 77 Alliance fPennJ 53 Fort Hays fKans .J 96 NYY 4 N 1 531: K ' g'ii.'.',f1'.f'7?lfx 'fi-fsgggt., ,gr jwri fl 1 s E' n v i A E E l A 5 r I , -' , ' , ' - - fi - 1-Q --'rp' . 3 4 f' 2' '-I .JY ' .V Q -A fl, L.'. -I 'Q' Q., ,1 ' 11, L: V. , ' ' , . .if Q38 .i 1 , V ,fn V ,. x 1 , 4 ' W l K V K ! f - 1, . 'ff -'x .w Y- , 1 '.,. 4: N - 3 ,- ,A s P E, K sf ,, ,, f ,W 1 APN ,aww 4' ,, Y! 4 6 PAV .ff my f i' fu If ' Z. , ' ,fy . . f Q, fy ' f 61 , 4 5.1 f We V W' Q f K f Q4 f jg ,f jf v , Q 5, gf, 2 I , X!! , f 521 -f sf f 2 41- ' 2 A , 15, ,, M ,T x A v 4 s : l fgf M, If 4 A Z , W 4' 5 1 w 1 E Q , at f, uf.. lin. W ff 7 ' , iw. ' f gfg, A 5 4 J 1 Q . 2 ff . ,y . , ggi., , 7. 7 , , L . 1 Ab, e 2 'H . 5 it ' 4 ,,A, 4-fW nfl . ll fv f ' V 1 'nl yi ' H ' , J ir' f ff' , f' 4 ,VA h i l 1 C 1- r' it ti , ' V 'Q ,,,,. V 0 ,it f ,,. M ,gy . ,M .Aw 41 I S A v K? , 1 A, 3 lbw li: Both the upper and lower decks were usually crowded for the . if it dl ,ll Q, :il gp , , 1 if lzltyi H11 !52 H' ball games. With ten lettermen returning to form the nucleus of the attack, the outlook was bright for the Hawks' baseball team. However, only one of these ten was a pitcher, and this proved to be the difference as Rockhurst finished the season with a 6-15 record, Although the record did not show it, there were a few bright spots during Rockhurst's game-heavy C245 and pitcher-light season. Freshman Jim Sarcone was the stalwart of the pitching staff as he won four and lost five. Sarcone finished the year with a 2.82 earned-run average. He struck out 32 and walked only 18 batters. Included among his feats was a 14 inning stint against the powerful Omaha Cardinals. The Des Moines freshman walked none in the game and lost on an unearned run in the last inning. For the second straight year, senior Tom Callicott led the team in hitting with athundering .404. Callicott was ranked in the N.A.I.A.'s leading 30 hitters. Senior Tom Sarsfield shown through with his shotgun arm in centerfield. In addition he led the team in home runs Q41 and RBI's 116k and finished with a .323 batting average. Rich Grawer, the Hawk's flashy little infielder, and Sarcone, who played right field when he was not pitching, each hit .295 for the season. V 2, , Ay - 'v??e, ew gf Y,- , 4 2 f , 1 1 X 4 I .' 7 39. 'L', 'f 9 -, ,5 ' 1? 1 ' ff :'f'7f 2- ' H' , f ,, ff if ,lf Q' Mf '1w,-. J 1 , A A ,W A I I N 5, ., Y 'VM ,.,k,,,, , M., , A .A ,.,,, 5 Wil, , Q.. in -f f I ,y V My Ca., ,W ff 4 1 4 4 Rf 4' , f' if , . 1' 4-f - 5 -iw tv.-:'f 1 5,1 M ., , N 1 W TAN M15 H 25449, gfrgi 'S ,M X A , , YW, ,,,, HH, L, -........i-L-,,-1 A -L -'A mswww V 45 Y , Q new PA Q wwe W gym if QW! W. V'v QQ' BALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Danny Callicott, Walt Tylicki, Ron Walleck, Chuck Plague, Dick Ca11iha.n, Miller, Rich Grawer, and Roger Sweitzer. BACK ROW: Johnny Jim Sarcone, Tom Peneski, and A1 Fuchs. Parker, Dennls Rabbitt, Dennis Alieksaites, Tom Sarsfield, Tom BasebaH OUR AERIAL CAMERA IN ACTION. At the left Tom Sarsfield lines has just blown out of the dorm. At the right Johnny Parker races a single to center while two kids peruse a copy of PLAYBOY which for third on Sarsfie1d's hit. 'X 7 M .W Q ,V ,, 7 , f , .f i y Q2y,, M4944 My by .,f . A, ,f, fy ,W ,, -:Hr- 'h'.Q:-1 ,.v.-5.-1-g:+g.f:.f, . ,f .:'. c 1' W: g.-'-,. .. . ,,. 4 sr ,g.,f,.52,.,.yp.g.-bg:-,e 1' '. lt- wr,-bg:-4 fp 4 t I if x , K? , ing: ,g 'A ig. 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I I 1 In I' 4 , K , , f if - V, , Win 1, , , 4 S I, ', .,,., , 1, 03 ,vw E wi 4 4 M BASEBALL RECORD f6-151 ...A 1 Va 1 4 'Q I W1 M Emporia State 7-4 Q 1 rftff ' Pittsburgh State 11-4 4 , I Whiteman Air Base 12-7 'W Drake University 1-12 , f 1 1 'VXA Westminster 4 A ' Q f' 47 7 f Omaha inJ M 4 ' y ' Q 'J 4' Maryville state 7-10 Q ff fm ' Quincy 84: ,fo , 3 A A ' M' 7 fs Bradley University 154' A f St. Louis University 1544 4 1 ,i Washburn 7-9 if Q William Jewell 6-4 W St. Benedict's 0-7 f 52 Quincy Invitational Tourney ,QQ , WXGA! A Rockhurst's leading hitter TomCal11cott, 404, Fingers across the seams, elbow out. . ., fresh- Well, ma be our la ers weren't the best but makes the big stretch at first Watch those man pitcher Jim Sarcone lets go a curve. they got along well with the fans M. n. .14 ,,Q,,1,,.,g-uv .Wen .Ov-vw 7' 5, If fin f, sk H 4.4. :est , but ,,,,,H V. Q.-w..,,.,,,,, , '7' Q mf x s gsm-Q-WWQ ,W gr Ms,,-,,.x ' U--.f ,, f.,,,,,,WNk , ., - , K 1 is 'f ' v Qfkwfwf, w . 1 i 4 i ff fm- Vwmvm ,Q my on vw, 4 , -W W ,X ,, ,b x , A wry. ,V . --.-1. -., A, ,,,. ,,,,L,.4 .. ..,, V.--.........w........,-.Y.-.,.-V.,-. .... wwlc 'f ' , . jx :Q-J v'5':'1' f gk 1. -rg-mwswsp' Ml' smfw wg. M f ,V ,X ' ww-WM,-0..,,m, ,V Quick as a rabbitt --pitcher Dennis Rabbitt fields a burtt and throws the runner out by half a step. Rich Gawer lashes out a bad hop over the short- stop's head. rf? sw I W ,, , .V Wanda, WWA! ,, . Ms, ,W o M W wa-,fum-,,,,Yf W M' 4 ,.,,, X-, wwf-lunm 11 6 . ' .1 n 5 '5dw,. vWC? , - ,Q Vw ,W ' ' V ef 'U ,,-fs' n, kgfwif Vw. l 4 ,, 'wi f 'ff5 4 J , I QAM, X - '21 ' ,f 1 L, ,, ,H + , Mn wg ' ff f f W'-.ff am. xr. ' 'im 4'9l7 ' ',Q, ni? f fm, I g y J in J f -an , ff ' ' ' My , ' ' f mwmwfmfvf' 1 V f ,, , f , . If , 1 I-, an ' ,va , GOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Fuchs, George Greenup, captain Dave S Martin Paul Gerling, and Mark Sertl. In the age of letters of intent, athletic scholarships, and Big Business in college sports, this year's golf mn EZ 21 U 9, IM ...M I TENNIS TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Biersmith, captain John Kostoryz, Jim Kostoryz, Austin Kelly, and Ken Nicholson. MISSING: T im Braithwaithe . The six man tennis team went one and three in their abbreviated season, but the doubles twins Jim and Johnny and tennis teams showed what a little student initiative Kostoryz finished their four years on the tennis team AS can do. with only one loss in doubles play, and that coming RO Although both golf and tennis had been varsity sports during their freshman year. of in the past, the administration failed to schedule meets The golf team managed to schedule five matches kf due to the loss of coaches. Two students, however, which they split. In addition, they tied with Park college. hu netman John Kostoryz and golfer Dave Martin took it The predominately freshman and sophomore duffers were upon themselves to organize the teams and schedule led by the shooting of Bob Fuchs, George Greeup, and Ce meets. coach 'Dave Martin, all of whom shot in the eighties. an ' Golf and Tennis is Ju we Bi out of the pages ofSPORTSILLUSTRATED.. Iggvlfelcfagtginvgave Martin demonstrates his EOS 0 , Netman Ed Biersmith rushes the net and puts away the point. '4 Vflii AA-Q. '5 , ,f Freshman star Glenn Crabtree literally flies through the air. Intramural Ray Berry couldn't do better,butIbet it was posed. Outlined against the blue-gray October sky --no, not the Four Horsemen--but the Untouchables rode again. The Untouchables, Intramural Football Champ- ions for the third straight year, were to Rockhurst as the Four Horsemen were to Notre Dame. Never has a team so dominated the Intramural Football picture. For the last three years the Feds have recorded a perfect 29-0-0 record in winning their three champ- ionships. This year the Untouchables placed five players on the leading ten in scoring. In addition they placed four all-stars, Tom Sarsfied, endg Jim Kostoryz,quarterbackg Frank Bax and A1 Fuchs, linemen. Lower Bourke Field fans will never forget the pin- point passing of Jim Kostoryz, the Feds quarterback who was voted Most Valuable Player for two straight years. Nor will anyone forget Tom Callicott's booming kicks or the dazzling catches of end John Kostoryz and speedy Tom Sarsfield. The backbone of the Untouchables forward wall was the blocking and defense of John Krchma, Frank Bax, Bill Small, and Dave Oxler. Close behind the Untouchables were the surprising freshman Scrubs who were the champs of the Blue League and the fast-rising Unknowns. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS: THE UNTOUCHABLES. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Bax, Jim Kostoryz, Dave Oxler, A1Fuchs,Tom Sarsfield, Captain Ken Nicholson, Tom Callicott, Mike Bosch, John Krchma, and John Kostoryz. MISSING: Bill Small. 158 J RQ Football x Wx 'Aw ged. If this isn't pass interference on somebody, then Mike Breen must be refereeing Come, come now, this is only touch football. Mm f ,gl f 27 0 4g ' J 1 A hand on Wx 5' ff ,ff 24, 3 ye the tail is worth two on the back A-pf. ff 2-V'-1.1541 5-1afzgfi?lfgff,-gzaf:'-r-5-1573.11 x . if' . ff: Z-'-121 5151 31-'IL Ji .f11?f9lfp52.', W x ' 1 '13f ,EQ-T' fzffiigfg,-7f'f w 'lflrilf 1q'ff'f:'l , , ' K' x-fri - A ' 'q '1i.3'fi:,'Z7' ,, I 4 .414 K 9-1 ' ,V 'S ' .l ' uf- 122-,' 2-A V fix- - ' Q 0 , . V . , , , V Y- . - 1 . . X , . ----vw In a thrilling overtime game, the Unknowns became the Intramural Basketball champions. They edged the bigger Troges, 46-43, in a close defensive extra- period battle. The balanced Unknownus were led by the scoring of Mike Boyce, Tom Lyons, and Gerry Kirkland, all of whom averaged over 15 points a game. The sophomore powerhouse gained the play-off birth with a 53-46 come-from-behind win over the Bacchus Brothers. The runner-up Troges were paced by the inside work of Tom Coffee and Mike Bosch and the outside gunning of Ed VanLeeuwen and Tom Callicott. The Troges won a championship game birth by racing by the surprising freshman Flukes Faggers by an identical 53-46 score. This year's Intramural Basketball League abounded with all-time highs. There were a record number of teams, 27. Willie Pontello of the Bacchus Brothers averaged a whopping 32.0 points a game and hada single game high of 62 points. In the team, record department, the Centuries almost lived up to their name as they averaged 95.3 points a game and had an almost unbelievable 174 point output against the A. D. G. Rejects. Baskelball Gerry Kirkland demonstrates the Muscatine jump-shot. IN RAM AL BASKETBALL CHAMPS: THE UNKNOWNS LEFT TO RIGHT: John Friend, Gerry Kirkland, T UR . 9 Tom Lyon, Mike Boyce, Mike McBride, and Tony Albers. 50, Y-- .f 1 . , A gi, 1 'QS-Y-grim? 'fi 2:1 161 THE DRAMA OF INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL An alert umpire, an intent coach, a surehanded third baseman, and a speedy base runner. But whoever said that Kelly was alert, Small--intent, Golden--sure-handed, or Kleinman--speedy? After losing their opening game, the Society of Baseball came on strong at the end to capture the Intramural Softball championship. The Society twice defeated the Bases Boys, champions of the winners' bracket in the double-elimination tourney, by scores of 14-7 and 10-8. The hitting of Mike Mulvany and Dick Hennier paced the S. O. B.'s attack. Hennier also handled the pitching chores. He was backed up by the fine defensive work of Chuck Glaeser and Bill Clifford. The veteran Bases Boys relied on the fireball pitching of Ed Vanleeuwen. He was backed up by the league's finest outfield with John Kostoryz, Bob Besenbacher, and Paul Gerling doing the fancy fielding. Jim Kostoryz and Mike Kleinman, who hit a lusty .5l5, led the Bases' hitters. P The seventeen team field was highlighted by the Faculty team which promptly lost their first two games and the Spastios who yielded a whopping 46 runs in two games, both called at the end of five innings since their opponents were tired of running the bases. Intramural Softball as well as Intramural Basket- ball was under the Czarsmanship of Fred Huse. Mike Kleinman was Czar of Intramural Football this year. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPS THE SOCIETY OF BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Bill Clifford, Dave Oxler, Dick Hennier, Joel Frisch, and Larry Lillis. BACK ROW: Tom Fishler and team mascots C. Morrison Biggam and M. John Crawford. MISSING: Ralph Telken, Chuck Glaysher, Mi e Mulvany, and George Tranast1sch,- I n t r a m u r a I 'S 0' f 4 I!! 4 .inn vayfxzx f I Asad' E- , I nw. , 'X 1 H I B , U ' f gf , ,, J ,J , f x, f I. , nag 1 , V, . . Q - 'W f 0 ' f or f V, Inf ? , ' -ft Q Mis' 15- , tl ', 4' 'P ' I, I V V . f ' V ,v - AM, ,if t. ,,,, ay., ,., fifmlyin .,,. ,,,.. Lx ff ,.,,,,.,,u-.,,i.,N, A ,...., it -J ,,i,........---'-1- - V , J , F ,, ,, , QW fm' gf' , get b ,.- -M-H., .n-....v.-.....W.,l,....e...m.,,-.W ,. ... ...Q 'Xi Ml' ,W A-' A .Mb--'+ ' K X, . 0- -1--. .........-1... ' wmv, Q- '-in ' . V . HAJA55 ful :iii 'N - ,nj X , AM'F.,..,41-' -unusual .... ,h , A ' A 'ffr?. , N, ,l ,, - gwfegi' 'X .MM K ft, is W W Kg, Some players batted in white shirts, some batted in nothing, but over 200 students swung the bat this M - 0 9f8f'4mx in 'ii' X fx' l l i ! i . l l l 1 l I 1 1 S o I I b a I I Q o take 1t Bob, my glove cost more. Bending over was never like this before. Where softball techniques were lacking, foot- ball methods prevailed. 1 ,I 47 KM, Q! f' ft WA' ,..vn-yf,-11-tw'-w.f.f'f.,,,lm-.Auf-V 'M WW 5 f ' vf, V f V f, ,pf A 1 ew If 1 5-f V' Cf All ,ff iw y r? wa' H l In ay!! 7 L gg ,E A ff? mailman!! , im ' Av -r,,,mf U 4 ,L f-,nw unison-if 1 W We ,W 1 - -. Q. -:A-f.,. , - ,,,,.ic,. . -, ,--fr 41--, ,, , K ' K' 'QL ,1 'I 'Qi ' .,f,: .,-4-1: -: ,,-1,-..f-gfff-Y. -11. -. ' '15, 21:5-wr. L lgffddi-I ,.-fp 3 11 .551-f 7 -A '--zz., k ,-,- ' ' .41 w ' ff-: iii-' 35j ' - . , N , 5 , I ff! ,f 2 , 'ff'-nfw-MM, ' f' W7 ,, MW., fm-ff--,...,,..,,,....,, , 2 , h X MWW M www ,W ev ,-Mx. Y-W A N- N 0 ' .S Y W K 1' , , , if 5 f 4 2 2 , f s . 1 , 4 1 ,,.......,,, f my , U MM, ' Mm 1 Z W 4 0 1 Um 1 ,.x T' A if-NX H N Q ff 2 Wwkwwmf 1 ! f'-ff A ,,,, ,......-.M--f M 'N hp V 1 P, K , X K -M, tif If Q X f.., Z' an ti Af I , gv ' Q. 1 f X 5 3 .403 f 4-sf MM- ,QQ K, ! ff VM X X , ' - ,,4..A ,W ,H ,. i 1 - 4 ' 5 ,, X- ,M 1 I Vo- X ,jf f Q 'G' Sophomores Freshmen Juniors --5-:J-5.,, H xx? ,,3-,,,-:f-,-.,:'-,f:--rn, ff, f .., 1 --.Q .- ,Y ' 4, A,--v--1 f.- -'--rw' - .,, -fig , ' ffm,-fiignf'.3gT'fi-If-if1 5:5I5'E5-Zffifjigf-f1--ii-Qifg'QV f-lifvl A QQ5 ji-: ,' ' ' ' j.--'gA3gfggj,'- F 5,1:j4f. 2.gg'jg:f.,i2w,:s1i-f 1 .1.:'ij, ,-Y' f ,,f53.f 5,-5:1 , ff, 1' ' J -f. -, , V - 1 I Q 0 1 1 l u , ' Y K . 6 7 Ha, Q? , 4 , A f ffm ,f as f ' 4 f I ,Wwfx-uf V 5 K M4 ffyfe if ' X by f I .J Q ' -,z Lk- I , Wfjm ,1 W, X 5514 fy 1 145 1, fQw,21,,.'a2 -A ,,, , ,Q f,,, Y ' ' 'v ,yygzfgs wx f,f1M.zt , vs 1 Vmf-, ,. ., , l 4, Y , 1 . v's .4, i '3 'Yiie Ea, lf ? ,f 1 9. 24 5 PS9 Au YA 1. 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M, -- Vi aw, fy V , f 4 X, ' 'M' ' U , W M , 0 A Q, 2 .V J wi, Q9 V.V. fx: V , 3 ' 1-'fl A' ef f , nm 7 J LA ',f.,w wi Y 1 .I xx! f-,..,,,'lx.s A 1 R0 xl' F .. ' 34 1591'- W ,,,, - -P f af, . ,,.. W, wi 'Z f if 4 X an 2 f i 1 'K W I fx ff 4 XZ My f 4 ff, W f W4 .gu- Q .ff 1 1,,, ffw L l -y N -A , - -,if-fm. 1 1 ' . 1-., ,. , Q Z 2 x I ,, 5 0 L' X if, ff ff' i ,,g , gflga-V gvk ,M I X' f ,ff V2 iwyyou QQ mf! I 1 , .4 mf N -I '-agtw. . 5 4 W Jlfw A M . X-' f5'Qff WMU M... M., VE M1 - ' x x ,gf , -vi 1 I i My-..f Munch 4, f ,.., . , ,.,,. A-Q ,,.,,, ,wr ,vfvzxl - ,Z i . , y f A V , ,. 'w .kw'1',1iMJg,i'i, W vm' x -X-fwvw Q cf X 2 M2 an 7 f V' I wg . Q- , - 5,1 .gm , AM - . K H w Q' 5, f A , I M , NWMW A g f Q Ax X www ,WA N W f- f J' WMM K f' 1. - 5, 1 X ' f x A 3 ' x , Q I k xx: x k , Q . X A I K MWF-xv XM , . ADVERTISIN THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 ON GRADUATING! CLASS OFFICERS TOM SARSFIELD ---------- - - PRESIDENT Bos BoNER ---- ------- vi CE-PRESIDENT CHUCK BIGGAM ----- SECRETARY-TREASURER The graduating class also congratu- lates graduate Robert T, Dell 'Oreo who after a long four year battle fought his way into the sights of the ROCK camera and got his picture in a yearbook! 182 I.. From the fi EQQ I A1,: .:1E- I 1 E15 12: 1 A,:,-, , 'wvmau E IN K , 0 5? .a:21E ZE15 515i' X 2 qu' m 12555'fi5f1f5.1'5 f:E- .2 55 2 5,.f:1-E'-f C ' ,:29' :-:2E'?2EErffE22g:' ' '.-2:15 Y:1:f:f1'1i?f- :iz ': 52 'EE2E2E1E:sI'f r f As.'I5E'422: 3, - A ififiiii: '- gigs, f SBYVICG ., X f Q , , ,gzis 1 --figagzg:fsgaseff5:5zfzg.gzgg1gffggigif , gf ,ages 0 ffiiifffiiifiiiiiiiiiiif? ,1: ' :ffi A ' 4.21219 :T:I:'-3-2I---3533525222. ,g.g:f:i:'-':2:i:5:1:f:1:C:5 5552? Tiii:1:i:f:E:f:f:f:5:2:1:I -' ' V2:--gig-'zfgigIE!2122222255:2155:2:E:ft5:5'f:2'2:f:Q:Q' I 1 ' .., ,EEQEQSE 'V'A A'VA 2ifjf5ggf55gQig2s:',i:':ffQff2?si-xi Q . .. ,A -:,A,, . Ovf Front in Qualify , , , I' N 1 Out Front in Service, foo! - X K A-i N Congratulations Rookhurst 'in xc p fmgbacobsows At 'The Landing' 5633 Troost A Kansas City, Missouri HI 4-8000 The Classic Shop Campus Clothes For The Young Man On Campus EM 1-5121 183 B 4 I' , -H1 : I I I l i In or I 1 fbi I - I . Q Saga Food Service 2 I I I 5 Of Rockhurst Congratulates EI EI Iii II The Class Of '63 Moron HOTEL I I 214 Armour Blvd. PL 3-6565 I Kansas City 11, Missouri I I. I I I I I ! II , i 4 L I . I I I I I ,1 I fi Close To School And Home A I I i 9 The landing II 4 I Get The Landing Habit I 1 I I - - - Plenty Of Free Parking - I! Merchandise to suit your taste whether for hobbies, bowling, or new school attire, The Landing is your best shopping bet! 2 Look Tarzan, I'm not Jane, I'm Toni ' and I'm from East Chester finishing I School! I 1: ,ol I. I1 I II, I 'I IIN 184 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1963 FROM THE PASTOR OF T. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH T 185 1 I 1 r i r Q L 1 I , ,xi Q! 'lgi I 1 1 5 - I A r x i 'K ,,, 1 A 1 Vf A , . A Franks Barber Shop . QQ ' Mrdland Hardware Stores Qi it !f Complete Efficient 1 1 I 1 Barber Service 2607 East 31st Q I A Friendly, Courteous Attention 7125 Prospect ? j 5228 Chouteau Dr, 1 Q 1 QQ Frank Biondo 208 West Maple 'Q V t 1 Truman Corners 1 fk' 1 1415 East 55th Street . Shopplng Center Q E 5 1 5 K in A a sl r , Q on 1 1 Q ' Q fin 1 6 I I - Rockhurst Alumnr Association 2 Y +3 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1963 I , N if OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIOIOIOOOOOOOO P l f OFFICERS FOR 1963 npd OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOO JOHN P, SCANLON, PRESIDENT, QC '42j Q GEORGE W, RICHTER, VICE-PRESIDENT, QC '48j i A ROBERT J. RAFTER, TREASURER, QC '58j W WILLIAM D, HURLEY, SECRETARY, QC '35J ti 1 S W i 7 ,I i aklg 1, I . ri 1 1 186 .W 'rl ' ' '- - ' l -, - W I. sf HQ HELLOoooooo, HAWKE R! 9 4108 TROOST BEEF AND BEVERAGE -I The thorns which I have reap'd are of the tree I plantedg they have torn me and I bleed. I should have known what fruit would Spring from such a seed. - - Lord Byron . Pilgrimage Cannon's Prescription Pharmacy J. J. Cannon 5477 Troost HI 4-0246 187 ,io 1 K r I THE FINEST FILMS FROM ALL OVER 1 THE WORLD ARE SHOWN AT THE I, ' . V4 , vs' gg, rt Theatre I U C ongratulationsl Graduates I . i ,l 5 1: i ,,, ,if E . gg 2 THE Visitation Parish ?i!1 ilj Q PLACE I 1 , I s E ' VA 1-5540 T0 1 igr ii 1 i Lil L, 2 A TAKE 5141 Main I ,s ,I 'W .i ,S . ii 1, li I- i in 1 1 11, ,oi HER sig 4 -1, 'i if, 2 11 iii , i I i -Cinema Art for the Discriminating Moviegoer H 4608 TROOST Q06 VAI-7071 l if iii 3' E 2 I , i Q 2 ' , E1 vlNcEN'rJ. lg rj il Ei :S Iqhgr iii ty' of 'F' ,-A ff Ml ! s. COMPANY 51 1 Is i ,Q X: Vincent J. o'F1aho-rty qc '21y , ' 1 , John D, o'F1aho1-ty qc 'lm Z 41 17 BROADWAY Look Mo, No cavities! -ii. ii U . LOGAN 1-5300 ji, giyjf 188 fefw 1 1 1 1-11, V I- .- . ,-gc. 131.,,.. U V- 5 .11 5, -. 1 ,, 1 . A. V. -V X H A01- ,, , ,.,, . .11 f , ..,. - wwukfeifr'-w-if ' ' ' A I I 'I He43.dqu9.I'te1'S! Compliments Official Rockhurst College . t C1 th' ' SPOT S 0 mg Rossner Electric Co. . Undergraduate Jewelry . Ceramics . Supplementary Paperbacks Wholesale Distributor service Beyond The sale! Of E1eCt11Ca1 Supplies HA 1-7716 Reckhurst College Book Store 1011 EaS111511h 11. Ready Mix Concrete Co. 908 WEST 25TH STREET KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI GRAND 1-2515 ,Q E 1+ we ,, ' Wifi At The Head Of Their Class Potato Chips They're So-o-o-o Good Because They 're Floating Light! L- IIIES E1 WHOLESALE GROCERY 81 PRODUCE COMPANY 1500 West 12th street Kansas City 1, Mo. Grand 1-1255 '.' ,rx P1521 14? ee W The Home Of 115 ,F Brand Foods x I 'M ,fl Ni 4 1 33-4577 Saluting The Seniors Of The Class Of '63 On The Country Club Plaza 221 West 47th WE 1-0761 190 x - I-1:1-mins - ' L - j After The Game Or After A Hard Night's Study Try Bi11's B-Q On Troost Just North Of 47th BiIl's Barb B-0 4618 Troost 'H Mff- fix: !I The f 1963 Rock Congratulates The 1963 Graduating Class Good Luck! , I Sosland Envelope Co. Manufacturing Qver 2,500,000 Envelopes Daily Sosland Press, Inc. Printers And Publishers GRand 1-1833 10th And Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri 'PATRONS SC HLIT Z BE E R TROOSTWOOD GARAGE TOM HOULIHAN'S ON THE PLAZA OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY y I FAULTLESS LAUNDRY 8z DRY CLEANING TOM BOPPART'S ON THE LANDING DEAN'S D-X SERVICE R. E. ADAMS' DRUGS 3 ..:-1?-L CQNGRATULATIQNS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 THE ROCKHURST COLLEGE STUDENT UNION OFFICERS JIM GOLDEN, '63 - PRESIDENT HARRY TINCHER, '64 - VICE-PRESIDENT TOM SARSFIELD, '63 - CORRESPONDING SECRETARY STEVE WHITNEY, '65 - RECORDING SECRETARY TOM ETLING, '64 - TREASURER MIKE KLEINMAN, '63 GEORGE FAGUE, '65 JIM STACY, '66 ED KINERK, '64 TONY ALBERS, '65 JOE REBMAN, '66 I- - , I . .i----4 - Yi- 193 EDITOPUS CHOICE 'I 194 t 1'a -1 Q 1..mgqmpnfd is sauna WALSWORTH ldmwlmp, M: ll. :i, A Q I- E -l .: N . -K4 Q 'Z lvl X? 1 if MEN. ,, ., 4 H H.. 'I I' 'iw W I J , 1 I 1 4 M, 'f I f f If 5 , Q . 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