Rockhurst University - Rock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:
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ABlGAlL J. BASILE 5222 N. WAYNE KANSAS C1TY, Mo. 8 R59 1964 5.00 xg:WWffffqggrgxxgfywgffffqfl V 'xy Gen. 378 R59 1964 MR fIlIHMll1lWQWIjL14lIQI THE 1964 ROCK ROCKHURST COLLEGE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Robert J. Maurer, Edilgr X f f -X M1 R.. f ,, 1 WWA K XX K N7 W QW . wi, 'RSM ,ww M f li! W FX 2 5 2252 N fy ji Ng? . 3 5, x nf- , s W ' HM. 5 in f Y, Xie X , ,. wp W4 . x. X 3 ff SSYQ Q V , fa 5 f Z4 ' I . lv 4 if Cy, X7 Qs ,f . yfsgx X , X x -Ni J' ff KM f 4 ' M X f Q Q. V MQW 4511 5.41111 1fgN, .W ,' -W ,, Qs f fs, -, ,K 9 f . ,HQ 'ww x V 'A f lg nf xx f , , 1 A A Zffslfxwfri i ' ff ' ,' .' f -Sy x yfx5f,f4, 1 Aff. 0 ' AZ Q f , ff 1 Q W 1 'f 4 5,1 2 pu x 4 , V, f', 4 1 , Az . si 3342 ,, fig, f X , ig 1 I' pf l ' if '5f 2' I-g. .1 331 , + M1137 i , C V E. . .,. iii-H+! l L -'Af 9 .md ' - I , , Q 1' 4 a M11 x . , ,f A I , ,V I lf!! -1 , ' 5? E 'si Q . l if Rockhurst College This is where we live At least most of the time x ,V xf X , J, 4 , S, 'HM' ff 'L -J f, , X If fry K , I! 1 I 'E ,,, AV We also study Sometimes And listen to those Who know more than we If rf r -Qs-vff :Sr-v S We pray A little We play A little .g, x ' , fined' '- ' , 4 ,Q.,.. 'D 'ig . Q 1 fy -cf 4 f f Vf gp ,f aff! W Z KW 74 X mm . . . . . ., .......a-.,..-,.,.l,.,:-.,,,,g,,,J4sq.-dslai., 'Hsi- mam..- I ' n I . ..,-,f , - 1 - FOREWORD Despite the apathy of the Rockhurst College students, here is the 1964 edition of the ROCK, with, what I think, is a new and completely different format. This format change is evident in the unique titles that are used to designate the various divisions of the book: environment, status and escape. My goal in this year's book has been to achieve a higher degree of quality in the pictures and an attempt to give the layout more variety. To make this goal a reality I decided to have fewer but better pictures. This decision also made it possible for the greater variety in the layout to be achieved. I hope that my goal was reached to the satisfaction of the reader. As in the past the foreword is used, by the editor, to thank publicly, those who gave that little extra that is needed to make a good yearbook. This year is no exception andl would like to take this opportunity to thank Dick Pratt, Tom Schenkenberg and all his A.D. G. fraternity brothers for their work in selling the ROCK to the unwilling students. Thanks must also go to Mike Brinkman, sports editor, and the copy staff headed by Ned Holland and Al Banfield. A special thanks must go to Stan Morrow, editor emiritus, for all his needed advice and encouragement. A word of recognition must also go to those non-Rockhurst students who put time and effort into this book, this includes many people but especially Janice McGuire and Bill Farley. As always a deep heart-felt thanks goes to Knick and l'm sure all will know why. , Robert J. Maurer, Editor CONTENTS GRADUATES ENVIRONMENT PATTERNS I PRODUCTS STATUS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ESCAPE ADVERTISING 1 V , 4, ' 41255 l .W fW,.fM,s, 'vga S ,J 5+ ,Wy ,, X 4 ww X X14 ,fgj Vffg xv Vffnyfi y'f4 fff L f in W f Q A , X- wil ww, Q ' ' -,f ww 'Wi Xu! ,Ay 2 ,Q -' V . , , Q . '-2 f f V 'ff W y X W fff Q if- ,1' QQ , vt' fx N' f fr Q Q 4 77 I .1 X, ' J T Fa ,7 .' uf 44' 19 i ,, .4155 , -' ' ,W W I ,,,ff ' i-, 57- I , - mv, Q -1 V 1-, X 'X f , V759 , , . Q S Q40 J ,X ,. , IQ I. N 1, by ,J 9 , George . Hilke, S J f Dedication Forty-six years in the Society of Jesus, twenty-four years at Rockhurst, seventeen years as head of the alumniassociation--these are but a few of the long stands which the Rev. George C. Hilke made in the sixty-five years which God gave him on this earth. After becoming a Jesuit Fr. Hilke was given only four different assign- ments. He first taught at Belize in British Honduras. Following this, he re- turned to the U.S. and did graduate work at St. Louis University. Having re- ceived his masters degree, he remained at his alma mater to teach economics and sociology. His next assignment came in 1940 and it was to be his last one. Fr. Hilke came to Rockhurst as an economics professor and eventually became head of the department. A However, he was probably better known for activities outside the class- room. His talent was shown in his efficient operation of the Alumni Assoc- iation, which he headed for 17 years until June 30, 1961. His effort developed a comparatively small alumni group into an active and important unit sup- porting the programs of the college. On August 15,- 1962, Fr. Hilke was elevated to his final position of authority when he was appointed superior of the Rockhurst Jesuit Community. The life of a priest is a life of service. Fr. Hilke's life was long and one of long service, especially to Rockhurst College. It is in recognition of this service that we dedicate this, the 1964 Rock, to the Rev. George C. Hilke, S.J. Rev Hilke was honored by one and all. GRADUATES H'-'f1'1f - --1 -nw-'-:. 'fi-'La fwlcffi-f'fl-L:-V-I iff-' x':3 iy 3 .Vr- H X .vX.,,,---.-,,- . ,.-,1,,:-,-x,-A r. :V-,,.., V., x.-.xl...-,,A..,q.-, , .N g . ,,,.k -.,,,..V, .,, , , ,., Q., , , . ... :L .,,,.,x .K , ,M MV., . 4 ., U., , x. , , M. ,505 Q. ,YA-ch fc,.M,',V,.U,,..,,., 'X ?: '-5-5:12-115.111-n:.f-YQ Q -5,535 gi?-522152 Zlgitzzg'5fEX'5ff':-f-11557:-.f-., iff.-w-.,.-5811.-.f-i1:.1-E:,'1..1-,-:L . 2. YY- .,-., -- . 1, -.- -N.-,f -.v...,.,,,.,, W. -.-.-,,,.,, .4 ,. 5 gg: A' . -.-f,..:,-:-,.:-,- A-lwkf. Y-N -x , A., l.,,- ,.,- x,,, .-L, ,k . .,,.,. , , . ,,. -- -x V-' -V -- -J -My .cr -x , J. M. :N-,-1-,Q--.:A Y .eg 11.- V. , Y -S - X, .,.x.-N, ' , , ,. ,,,,:x., ,, g, ,L-., ,x,Kf:jv2,Q131,-4:L,.,i,,-,:'-X-.ft j j' 'L-if V -g :,.g.a:: 'iaf.fi 55'1,-- -.5 . fix, , X ff ,A , f- , ,- x 725- 1' -in ' 'f'?:L,?-, Z .1 -. Q-'7f2:7Zil 51 13- 1 -,gQ.j', ,f-',-wg.: -gg :1:f,1',g-if g-'.-,411-f ' i-L-ififii 'T.1fz'.::-'Z-.1145--11,443--,1 f X x ' vw JV.: -rf., f -.2-,fs ,.,,f.- .. ,V . .,,. A 'F R .M QAM , N ..-al.-Hia KK if wmv-w Zhi! uma 'V . 1 ' - s....N X . ,J y . IQ X ff ti NF ww f QW f X 1 f X Senior Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Luckett, Tom Etling, Tom Frew. Graduates ylli l OR THOMAS ALBINO K'ln12dS City, Missouri ill English .npm Phi Omega, lg HAWK, lg Class Dance Committee Chairman, l,2,3. DENNIS CHARLES ALIEKSAITES Shawnee Mission, Kansas BSBA Accounting Sodality, l,23 Pep Club, lg Alpha Delta Gamma, 2,3,43 Letterman's Club, 2,3,43 Basketball Manager, 2,3,43 Base- ball, l-43 Bowling, l-43 Soccer Manager, 43 Intramural Basketball, l-43 Football, l,43 Dean's List, l-4. GARY LEE ANDREW Prairie Village, Kansas Cl AB History Intramural Basketball, l-43 Softball, 2-43 Football 2-4. MARCEL ALBERT BAADTE Le Mars, Iowa BSBA Marketing Commerce Club, 33 French Club, lg Dean's List, 3. JOHN P. BAKER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management HAWK, l,2,4, Sports Editor, l, Associate Editor, 2, Cir- culation Manager, 4j Baseball Manager, l. JAMES JOSEPH BARRY, JR. Shawnee Mission, Kansas BSBA Accounting French Club, lg Basketball Manager, lg Baseball Manager, lg Intramural Basketball, l. AUGUST FRANCIS BERGJANS, JR. 51: Louis, Missouri BSBA Accounting Commerce Club, 33 Intramural Softball, 23 Dean's LiSr, 3,4- 'l 'NUI IJ IAMES BOEHM A fiixff-1 City, Missouri ' 1 ' lgnglisn fi if-1t,l-4. KX fl., 1? Q Y 1' I M 'W QQ '-1 9' . 4 av x' Q ev, ,W 4, u D, Q 'J ,. I Wk , fha-4 ku , if ? if .gf I5 Za- ' -dx For he's a jolly good fellow. . . ly-1' lil 24' 'ft' QC . 7 , ,, ' ' , ,wx'?' f ' ' ,iv , N f W I f I I f S ' xB X 'I 13 we Graduates THOMAS MICHAEL BRADSHAW St. Louis, Missouri AB Psychology-Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma, I-4, Assistant Pledgemaster, 2, Pledgemaster, 3, Vice-President, 33 Pre-Legal Club, 23 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, I-3. RICHARD LEE BRADY Kansas City, Missouri BS Education French Club, l,2g HAWK, 45 Bowling, l,2. GEORGE W. BRAUN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting MICHAEL ANTHONY BRINKMAN Emporia, Kansas BSBA Accounting Drama Club, 33 English Club, 1,23 German Club, lg Glee Club, 33 Rock, l-4, Associate Editor, 3, Sports Editor, 43 Variety Show, I-43 Intramural Softball, I-3g Sports Publicity Director, 43 Scrivener Medal, 4. I ER Okl AB Stui Eng DA Kat AB Ac: 3,1 NO Mi: AB Stu Clt Ml' Ka' BS Soc Go JO Ka BS C9 1-. All NLUYSIUS BRUNIN gli. fs. Kansas 1 linglisll nltt, 43 linglish Club, 3,43 Glee Club, 33 Confraternityof , than Doctrine, 33 Intramural Basketball, 2-4, Softball, 2-4, IIHOMAS .IOSEPI-I CAENEN Shawnee, Kansas BSB A Management WILLIAM BURKE CAI-IILL. Keokuk, IOWH AB English FRANCIS EDWARD CAREY III Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AB English Student Senate, 23 Boarders' Council, 23 Pre-Legal Club, 1,23 English Club, 1,23 French Club, 13 Dorm Proctor, 3,4. DAN CHARLES CASHMAN Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry Academy of Science, 3,43 Lab Assistant, 3g Intramural Basketball, 33 Dean's list, I-4. NORMAN FREDRICK CHAFFEE Mission, Kansas AB Mathematics Student Senate, 33 Phi Kappa Delta, 2-4, President, 33 Philosophy Club, 3,43 Radio SPIN, 1,23 Debate, l,23 Dean's List, l-4. MICHAEL FRANCIS CLEARY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing Sodality, l,43 Commerce Club, 43 FrenchCIub, lg Variety Show, 43 Golf, l,23 Intramural Basketball, l,2, Softball, Football, I-4. JOSEPH BERNARD CONNEALY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing Commerce Club, 3,43 English Club, 1,23 Intramural Basketball, l-3, Softball, Football, l-4, Oh Tom ww' E, I Graduates WILLIAM PATRICK CORTEVILLE Grandview, Missouri AB Chemistry People to People, 2-45 German Club, l-4, Vice-President, 3,43 Intramural Basketball, 3, Softball, 2. The last of the big game hunters HENRY STEPHEN COSENTINO .ff Kansas City, Missouri AB Biology French Club, lg HAWK, lg Lab Assistant, 3,45 Intramural Softball, 2,33 Dean's List, 2. LOUIS GEORGE DALY Kansas City, Missouri BS Education Dean's List, 3. JOSEPH LARRIGAN DE CELLES, JR. Leawood, Kansas Physics Baseball, lg Intramural Basketball, 2,3, Softball, 2,3,4, Football, l-43 Dean's List, 2. WILLIAM PHILLIP DELANEY St. Louis, Missouri BA Philosophy Student Senate 4, Philosophy Club, 2-4, President, 43 Pre-Legal Club, 43 People to People, 4, English Club, 23 Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, lg Intramural Bas- ketball, l-4, Softball, 4g Dean's List, 2,3, gy -.',gI V V ,. , 'M J - fvh' 5 J ' 4 I , f .V xv: M, ,lf Drinking, who us? LOUIS JOSEPH DE LURGIO University City, Missouri AB Physics Intramural Football, l-3, Softball, Basketball, l-4g Dean's List, 2. MICHAEL PATRICK DI GERONIMO Overland Park, Kansas AB Psychology-Sociology Pre-Legal Club, 4g French Club, l. MICHAEL JAMES DOBBINS Kansas City, Missouri BA Business Management JAMES EDWARD DOUGHERTY Kansas City, Missouri AB Philosophy Philosophy Club, 2-43 French Club, l,4g Dean's List, l,3. THOMAS MICHAEL DOWNS Kansas City, Missouri AB English Gun Club, 1-3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3g Pre-Legal Club, 43 Dean's List, 3. STEPHEN HANLEY DUNPHY Cincinnati, Ohio AB English Young Republicans, 3,4g HAWK, l-43 Intramural Basketball, Football, l,2. Softball, I-4, Dean's List, 3. 'flaw I I I I I I I I I I A lf' 4- -':,5I- 'f ,.'.1--'-1 L'F-'K-'Liz ':'i.:-:. V. 4,14 1 I , l I A I G rad uates r I ll, JOSEPH JULIAN ENGROFF W Topeka, Kansas lg, BSBA Accounting il: ,t I' I lik ' THOMAS HOWARD ETLING ll? l St. Louis, Missouri jj AB Biology ul ' I Lab Assistant, 43 Student Faculty Committee, l,2,4g Class Officer, President, ,Q 4, Intramural Basketball, l,2,4, Softball, I-4. ,M gi M. ,,. ,. 2. E ,. li if ,I JEROME EDWIN FAI-ILSTROM li Kansas City, Missouri li AB Philosophy sodauty, l,2,4g Pmiosophy Club, 4. tl! vii ROBERT EDWARD FALLON ul Kansas City, Missouri AB English 1-9 TERCEL, 4. 1 MICHAEL JOHN FERN Shawnee, Kansas AB English THOMAS JOSEPH FISCH Le Mars, Iowa AB Psychology-Sociology 26 il Student Council, 1-4, Treasurer, 2,3g Student Senate, 4g Sodality, l-33 ROCK, lg Vafiefl' Show, 1-4, Band Di1'GCtOr, 2,3, Director, 43 Alpha Delta Gamma, I-4, PAUL Kansa AB THOIN Parsc AB Studei Count Playe Frenc Enter 2-4, Treas CLEX Kansa BSBA Veter 3,4, ROBE Kansa AB Sodal Frenc Assis EMEI Kansa BSBA , M- ....,-........,.,-.+,:-.5 -:,. .r., .,..-Q., .,,....,., ,,,,,,. ,, - -'Q Y U W 1- Xskblfs K A '1- it I -' 4 I it , Q X X ws., , f CS gi I is as gg 4 I lift? ' it f ' wt 2 'f T Q . f ZICZX.. 4 Pj ,V X ' 'ss - K s ' fr PAUL FRANCIS FRANCHETT Kansas City, Kansas AB English THOMAS WESLEY FREW Parsons, Kansas AB English Student Senate, 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Boarders' Council, 35 Pep Club, 1-4, Vice-President, 45 Rockhurst Players, 3,43 English Club, 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 33 French Club, l,2, Secretary, 25 ROCK, 1,25 HAWK, 2-4, Entertainment Editor, 33 TERCEL, 2,43 Variety Show, 2-4, Assistant Director, 43 Class Officer, Secretary- Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 45 Intramural Softball, 2,4. CLEVE PATRICK GARVIN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Veteran's Club, 43 People-to-People, 43 Spanish Club, 3,4, President, 4, Debate Squad, lg Lab Assistant, 4. ROBERT THOMAS GIBBONS Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry Sodality, l-43 Academy of Science, 3,4g PhilosophyClub, 33 Ffeljilh Club, l,2, Vice-President, 23 ROCK, l-3, Lab Assistant, 2g Intramural Basketball, 2,33 Dean's LiSF, 2,3- EMERY CURTIS HARMON City, Missouri IJSHA Management Well go ahead and jumpl N-A ','?4'bMm f- K I' ,'nThmu,MWMMaaM Now Charlie, don't get a big head, DONALD GENE HATFIELD Independence, Missouri BSBA Business Management JOHN GERAD HOULEHAN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing French Club, l,2g Intramural Basketball, I-4, Football, l,2g Dean's List, l,2. FREDRICK LEO HUSE Wichita, Kansas BSBA Accounting Student Council, 2, Recording Secretary, 23 Boarders' Council, 2, Alpha Delta Gamma, I-4, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman, 2, Pep Club, I-4, Vice-President, 3, Intramural Czar, 35 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, I-3. DALE M. IWATAKI Kansas City, Missouri Cl BA English Who's Who, 3,45 Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,45 English 2-43 French Club, 2,33 Debate, lg Lab Assistant, 3,45 English Assistant, 3, French Achieve- ment Award, 1,25 Dean's List, l-4, HAROLD FRANCIS JEHLE Kansas City, Missouri BA History 7' DENN Kansai BSBA Alpha Germz THOM Yazoo AB Lab A Baske EDWII Webst AB Studer I-4, C 4, Intr CHAR Brent' BA Studer Secre 3,-i, Sl 25 Cla 2,3, S' .IAMF Pleas ABA lrllljlg l'l'Al1' -.H Dllixlfi hlutht l -uvlli P' Es. iean's il, 2, tn, 2, nural 'z 2,35 HGVC- f W z Graduates DENNIS WILLIAM JONES Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Alpha Phi Omega, I-4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2,3, Treasurer, 3,45 German Club, 1. THOMAS LEE JORDAN Yazoo City, Mississippi AB Biology Lab Assistant, 2, Pickwick Club, lg German Award, 23 Intramural Basketball, lg Dean's List, l-3. EDWIN LAWRENCE KAISER Webster Groves, Missouri AB Chemistry Student Senate 2-4, Vice-President, 43 Academy of Science, I-4, Chairman, 3,4g Lab Assistant, 3, Variety Show, 1,43 Research, 43 Intramural Softball, l-3, Football, l, Soccer, 45 Dean's List, l-4. CHARLES LESTER KAUEMANN Brentwood, Missouri BA Philosophy Student Senate, 3, Alpha Delta Gamma, l-4, Corresponding Secretary, 2, President, 35 Philosophy Club, 35 Pre-LegalClL1b, 5,4, secretary-Treasurer, 4, French Club, i,3, HAWK, 2, TERCEL, 23pClass Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, 23 Intramural Basketball, 4,-3, Softball, lg Dean's List, 1-3. LIANIES HENRY KESSLER, JR. Pleasant Hill, Missouri M93 Accounting VIUCILINE EDWARD KINERK F V?lll'l6' Village, Kansas ull Mathematics iltntltnl, Council, 33 Student Senate, 3, Class Officer, President, 33 flinhtinatitfs Award 4, Intramural Basketball, l,2, Softball, l-4, l fl flll, l-33 Dean'S List, I-4. - 5 'Q l, ILO KRAFT I lnlosophy The bar was well used - as usual. 1 81 Th-anna kr . WX 5 J But Fred l. Graduates EDWARD JAMES LEMON Keokuk, Iowa BS Education , Boarders' Council, 3, Alpha Phi Omega, 2-4, English Club, 2-4, Freshman Advisory Board, lg Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, 1-4. RICHARD HONG LEUNG Kowloon, Hong Kong AB Physics Student Senate, 2,33 Sodality, l-33 Alpha Phi Omega, l-43 ISORC, 2, Vice-President, 2, French Club, 45 Dean's List, l,2. ERNEST OTTO LEWIS Independence, Missouri BSBA Business Management PHILLIP JOSEPH LUCIDO Kansas City, Missouri AB Biology CHARLES ALLEN LUCKETT Louisville, Kentucky AB Economics Student Senate, 4, HAWK, 3,4, Editor, 4, Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Intramural Basketball, Softball, 2,33 Dean's List, l-4. JOHN FRANCIS MARX, JR. Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing Pep Club, 3,43 Commerce Club, 3,45 History Panel, lg Intramural Basketball, 3,4, Football, 3. CHARI Toledc AE Studen Presic Englis Presic GEORt Wilme BSBA Studen Republ Variet JOHN Sioux 6 BSIR Studen Per-L Baskel RICHP St. L01 AB Studen Senate Sigma Presic Editor Show, JAMEf Osage, BA Sodalii Golf l LAR R' Kansa: RS lntrun I-4. :wsu 1 lxillirwkl 'I x, lx: sh S- 4: 's f, 1, 1. I f r 2751 L ,Yi ' sv ,, by QW 4 5 2 Q 4? F X If My Q 9.Nf I Ii? I MXXXXSAC' Water, water everywhere but only beer to drinkl CHARLES ANTHONY MATUSZYNSKI Toledo, Ohio AB History Student Senate, 3,4, Philosophy Club, 2, Pre-Legal Club, l-4, President, 3,4, People to People, 3, Young Republicans, 3,4, English Club, 2, History Panel, 2-4, Class Officer, Vice- President, 2,3, Intramural Basketball I-4, Football, 2. GEORGE MICHAEL MAURER Wilmette, Illinois BSBA Accounting Student Senate, 3,4, Gun Club, l-4, President, 3,4, Young Republicans, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, English Club, 2-4, ROCK, 4, Variety Show, Assistant Technical Director, 4, Dean's List 4. JOHN TALBOT MAXWELL Sioux City, Iowa BSIR Industrial Relations Student Senate, 3, Alpha Delta Gamma, l-4, Treasurer, 3, Per-Legal, 4, Commerce Club, 3, Variety Show, 3,4, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, l-3, RICHARD EDWARD MICHALSKI St. Louis, Missouri AB English Student Council, 2,4, Corresponding Secretary, 4, Student Senate, l-3, Boarders' Council, lg Who's Who, 3,4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, President, 4, People to People, 3, Vice- President, 3, French Club, l,2, Treasurer, 2, HAWK, l-4, Editor, 2-4, TERCEL, 4, Editor, 4, Lab Assistant, 3, Variety Show, 4, Wilson Fellowship, 4, Dean's List, l-4. JAMES EDWARD MILLARD Osage, Iowa BA English glciiility, 2-4, Pep Club, 3,4, FrenchClub, l,Variety Show, l,2, JO 1,4. HARRY JAMES MITCHELL kansas City, Missouri BS Education llvtramural Czar, 4, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, ff,-1 PH MATTHEW MOLINARO ' UISJIS City, Missouri V Biology 'I 'fl U HERNAN MORA U49 ul, Panama C,A, 3 Biology ftrwinsli Club, l-4, Intramural Football, l,2, Basketball, SOU- iq I gl, 'v-'. aaa, Graduates THOMAS JOSEPH MORAN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Veterans' Club, 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, Secretary,Ai1, Vice-President, 43 Intramural Softball, l-4, Football, 3,4 STANLEY STEWART MORROW St. Louis, Missouri AB Biology Student Senate, 3,43 Who's Who, 43 English Club, 23 History Panel, 23 ROCK, 1-4, Editor, 3, Editor Emeritus, 43 HAWK, 2,33 Variety Show, Technical Director, 43 Scrivener Medal, 4, GERALD LEE MUEHLBERGER Kansas City, Missouri BA Chemical Engineering Sodality, 13 Academy of Science, 2-43 English Club, 1,23 French Club, 1,23 HAWK, 1,23 Lab Assistant, 2,33 Intramural Basketball, l,2, Softball, Football, 1-43 Dean's List, l,3. DONALD LOUIS MYERSCOUCH Lemay, Missouri AB Physics Young Republicans, 3,43 Soccer Club, 43 Intramural Softball, 1-4. JACKIE LEE MCCOMB Cameron, Missouri AB Accounting THOMAS AUSTIN McCULLOUGH Kansas City, Missouri AB Mathematics Academy of Science, 3,43 Lab Assistant, 3,43 Intramural Bas- ketball, l-43 Dean's List, 1-3, KENNETH JOHN MCDONALD Kansas City, Kansas AB History History Panel, 3,43 Dean's List, 3, PHILIP FRANCIS MCKIMMEY Kansas City, Missouri AB English Drama Club, 43 English Club, 2-43 Freicl Cl b 1-4 P ' 'd 23 HAWK, 43 TERCEL, 4, variety Shoyv, a,4gu15ean'E LEE? ROBEI San Fr AB Pep Cl Young 23 Dea JOHN Kansaf AB ,TULIU Boonv. BSIR Pep C Deniot l15I.l i, HX'll '- In-5.1, I tar 3 ya 3 4 ' History 4 HAWK Medal 4 l itramural l Softball tural Bas- ROBERT EMMET MCMAHON San Francisco California B Biology Pep Club 2-4 French Club l' Lab Assistant 4' Dorm Proctor 4- Young Democrats 4' Intramural Basketball 2 3 Softball Football 2 Dean's List 2. JOHN RICHARD NELLES Kansas City Missouri AB History JULIUS MORTON OSWALD Boonville, Missouri BSIR Industrial Relations Pep Club, 2-4, Pre-Legal, 2-45 Spanish Club, 23 Debate, lg Young Ililemocrats, 4, Intramural Basketball, l-4, Softball, l,2,4g Dean's ist, 1-4, UA VID THOMAS OXLER President Kansag City, Missouri 9 LISF, 2,3 I-If Economics lfffnch, 1,23 Intramural Football, l-4,Softball, 3,45 Basketball, 2-4, lldfik, 23 Dean's List, 2-4. e took my chair! 1 L... ,uw IX. ma ,f TERRY HOWARD O'BRlEN Park Ridge, Illinois AB English FRED JAMES O'DWYER Kansas City, Missouri BA Philosophy Philosophy Club, 43 Pre-Legal, 4. JOHN HOWARD PARKER Kansas City, Missouri AB English English Club, lg Baseball, l-39 Intramural Basketball Football, l, Softball, 4g Dean's List, l-4. ,lt -',i'13 j ,,- THOMAS JEROME PENESKI ' Kansas City, Missouri AB Mathematics f'5'A - -' Sodality, 2g Lab Assistant, 2,3g Baseball, l-4, Captin 4g Dean's List, l-4. w, ,,,,, WILLIAM VICTOR PONTELLO , St. Louis, Missouri 'P' Intramural Basketball, Softball, l-4. 1 have never seen so much beer drunk in such a short time. 34 I X Y etball, Iaptin, 'N I could have danced all night. . . Graduates RICHARD LISTER PRATT Leavenworth, Kansas BSBA Management Student Senate, 3, ROCK, 1-4, Business Manager, 4gCommerce Club, 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent, 33 Intramural Basketball, l,2, Softball, I-3, Golf, 4. RICHARD LEO PURDON Kansas City, Missouri AB History French Club, l-4, History Panel, 3,45 Dean's List, I-4. DENNIS CHARLES RABBITT St. Louis, Missouri BA Economics Basketball, 2-4, Baseball, 3,43 Intramural Softball, 1,23 Football, lg Dean's List, I-4. JAMES JOSEPH REEDY Waukegan, Illinois BA Philosophy Intramural Basketball, 3,4. RONALD LEE RIEKE Shawnee, Kansas BA Finance ROBERT EDWARD REITER Kansas City, Missouri AB History Soclality, l-4, Pre-Legal, I-4, Vice-President, 4, French Club, 2, History Panel, 3,45 Dean's List, l-4. cw.-,.., 442. E fi' Graduates JOHN MICHAEL ROACH Shawnee Mission, Kansas BA History . GARRICK ALBION ROLLERT Shawnee Mission, Kansas AB History People-to-People, 43 Spanish Club, 3, History Panel, 3,4g Model United Nations Delegate, 3,4g Tennis, 43 Intramural Basketball, 2,35 Dean's List, 2,3. JOHN FRANCIS ROZUM Mitchell, South Dakota BSBA Management Boarder's Council, 33 Young Republicans, 3,43 Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, l-4. EUGENE GEORGE RUDLOFF Kirkwood, Missouri BSIR Industrial Relations Pep Club, 2-4, Intramural Basketball, Football, l-4, Softball, 2-43 Dean's List, 1. PHILIP RAWSON SCHENKENBERG Webster Groves, Missouri AB Chemistry Student Senate, 43 Boarder's Council, l,2g Who's Who, 33 Alpha' Sigma Nu, 3,43 HAWK, 1,23 Lab Assistant, 33 Chemistry Research, 4, Intramural Basketball, Softball, l-43 Dean's List, l-4. ROBI: Kansa BSBA HAWI PAUL Chica AB Acade Peopl Club, Socce HARC Kansa BSBA JAMI Fresi BA Sodal Bas ke FRAI Bucyi BSBA Dean ROY Kanst ABA FW 3,4, iural ROBERT JOSEPH SCHLOEGEL Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing HAWK, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2,33 Dean's List, 3. PAUL EUGENE SCHOEN, JR. Chicago, Illinois AB Physics Academy of Science, 3,45 Philosophy Club, 2-4, Secretary, 4, People-to- People, 3, Young Republicans, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, English nural Club, 2-4, German Club, 1,23 ROCK, 33 HAWK, 4, Lab Assistant, 3,4g Soccer, 43 Dean's List, l-4. HAROLD JOSEPH SELLMEYER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting JAMES WILLIAM SELZER Fresno, California BA History Sodality, 2, Alpha Delta Gamma, 2-4, English Club, 4, History Panel, 3,4g I-4, Basket all, I-4, Co-Captain, 4, Dean's List, I-4. FRANCIS MICHAEL SEUPERLING Bucyrus, Kansas BSBA Accounting Dean's List, l -4. ROY H. SHIPLEY Kansas City, Missouri ABA Business Management 'ho, 33 nt, 3, ftball, Which way is upmdown? vm if ' I JOHN THOMAS SMITH Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics WARREN G. SMITH Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting JOHN LEO STORM Kansas City, Missouri AB Psychology-Sociology JOHN WILLIAM TEIPEL Covington, Kentucky AB Chemistry Academy of Science, 3,43 Lab Assistant, 3,4g Intramural Basketball, l-4, Football, 2-4, Dean's List, l-4. DAVID JAMES THOENNES Leawood, Kansas I AB Chemistry HAROLD RAY TINCHER McCook, Nebraska AB Philosophy 254 Even photographers get all wet, sometimes. 38 A - i Qg,s M V Student Council, 3-,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 43 Student Senate, 2,3, President, 35 Who's Who, 4g Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, Secretary, 45 Philosophy Club, I-4, Dance Committee, 2,33 Golf, Il, Intiiagiural Basketball, 2,3, Softball, l-3, Football, l,2g Dean's ist, - , MICHAEL JOSEPH TORMA Roeland Park, Kansas AB Biology Lab Assistant, 3,45 Dean's List, 2-4, PM ,Mi K ff' fi - W V, w4f'is,' A , w 1 , V' X sk fs N S Q95-' .gk , .. .. , X M K K-K x K -'Ang :H as-X We J mall, ident 3 4 ! F! Goli, 2an's Graduates ROBERT WILLIAM TYI-IURST Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Intramural Basketball, 1-4, FootbaIl,l,2g Dean's List, 2,3. WALTER HENRY TYLICKI South Milwaukee, Wisconsin BS Education Basketball, 3,4. MAX WILEY UNRUH Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Veterans'Club, lg Dean's List, l,2. JOSEPH CAMILLE VACNER Kansas City, Kansas BS Education JAMES NORMAN VAN BIBBER Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Accounting Dean's List, 3. 4 4 V df. ff, 'V 1 Mx, .r M ,Q . f f55,,,,, 1, rf , . 9 f, an ac. at, Q, ., ' A.. Q. , 'gg Z' , 2 I I ', ? V gl ,I i I 1 E. ...M ? li Watch the birdie now! 01 V4 'if ' 39 94 W I Jly , if , .,, ff 155 '-Z' Deep in the woods on the senior picnic, without any beer! DONALD ANDREW WADDELL ii If Kan HSI- Gun RAY Kan BSE .IES Boo BSE Pep CHI St. I BSE Alpl l -4. FRI f T41 Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Management Veterans' Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH WEBSTER Peoria, Illinois BSIR Industrial Relations Intramural Basketball, Softball, 1-4, Football, l,2. ROBERT L. WITHROW Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Industrial Relations HARRY ALOYS WITTE St. Louis, Missouri BSBA Accounting Alpha Delta Gamma, Softball, l-4. 2-4, Basketball, 2--ig Intramural Kovi AB ISOI DOP Kan BSE Seni Graduates RICHARD WEBSTER WIITHAR Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Gun Club, 2,3. RAYMOND VUSICH WOLFE Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Industrial Relations JESS LEE WOOLDRIDGE Boonville, Missouri BSBA Management Pep Club, 3,43 Gun Club, l-4. CHARLES WILLIAM WUNDERLICI-I St. Louis, Missouri BSBA Accounting Alpha Delta Gamma, 2-4, Treasurer, 4, Intramural Basketball, I 4 FRANK GEOFFREY YEH Kowloon, Hong Kong AB Psychology-Sociology ISORC, l,2g English Club, 3, French Club, 2,43 Dean's List, 2,3. DON FRANCIS ZANER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Senior Class Award 7 734 4 7 f ,, ,vig .1 W .wa 5' f-Q7 ,A I ' fi Did you enjoy your swim? in +2 Ka s x :s my R Q H26 5? 3: 6 x I Z K X 6,417 ,f7pf'F' xfgf Y Qf?6wL Q, jf, x fjfwf ff X ' f ,J 'ff Wwmvgvs I 1Qhiik f 5, 1650 1 xxx Z. fps 42,395 , I ff XM' 5 4 -A QL '7 W...Nq, lx ' A,, 1, ar ff ffm H xx ,M 4 I -4 X, Dk X A f i M ...- fv- .,, q X4 , 7 ' J 4 iffy lg! 'df 4 4 f M Z ff!! Wy ,Lay f E f :iff W 'I Q fff , f ,f X fn! ffl X! f' ff , , f jfff Lsziiff w f i. V , ,hiv ' ff fi fy Sf Qfvfmjfgj xi- : f 'f, ,5' 4 +? 1 fy aw 7, f fiff X f yfgff Q 4 'W fm! Z, f , 'ff yr ,, M ff: .P ,Q fffx X , NVIRONIVI NT n f X f 7 1 , f , f -f ff fig, Wy., fm QQ 2 ,Q , f 'n,ViZXf-fix PATTERN L, xg' If' f' In c f ' gy I X ,f 1 ff wx f Z , 7 2 Jos Dei ,x gi gl fi :Q 1 4 i 1 1 I Pi 1 3 I V President ch Very Reverend As I Maurice E. Van Ackeren, S.J. i s I 4 B Joseph E. Gough, 5.J Dean Charles P. Cahill, S.-.I Assistant Dean XS , .V ,MV f ,. W Hugh IVI. Owens, S.-.I Vice-President Paul D. Arend Registrar udp-mb! SX ADMINISTRATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant Director of Admissions John G. Gothamg Director of Admissions Stanley E. Ka1amaja,S.J.g Director of Placement P. Earl Riney. SECRETARIES LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Mrs. Grace Mrs. Agnes Vervynck, Mrs. AlleenKeary,Miss Marr, Mrs. Betty Grindley, Miss Lorna Slaven, Vera Armstrong, Miss Mary McGuirk. 141' 'xv' af 4 LIE Tse SWI R IGI Mue - LT yv .- i C, X G ' I ' : wN - '? '-. 1 ' Q Q 0 1 ' ' x 'z ' A 1 5 O I Q O g , , x, . , . Lg Q Q v'-1-,v'f, 'L !.' x Q I U O Q 4 ' ' ' 'W' . '. .lg f ' 'Q ni! 3 - ' I ' . Q Q . ' ' ' ' . ,4 1, 1 0 fremi.-,Aff Q , V , , , , as 1. f ' Q . S ' I Q 3 x Q o .QQW 5 n p 1 - f Q ,I . . f. 0' O 9. s. ,O Q ', fo U 0 x ' Q 4 Q ,,, R .' .0 K ' 1' . 0 ' M x , f J '- ' , '-, v, . p U ' .f , x ,- - ,. , 4 Q ' . x, , ,Q i l f '. ' ' 0 V P ' 0 g X , wh, , -. ,- -Qi fi ' f f , . v no x . wi V, - A 1, o . Q f sv . Q . SS, ' S I' K ' 9 0 x f F . .Q , no . X -. f, f,, ,' Q' , ,A , ' ' sql 10 . 1 ,O xc-Ai K, fi 8 'ou' . , 4 ' f , Q 4 Q 7 , ' 'I ' ' , ., a ' ' 'Q on 1 A ml ' , ' e Q a ' ' ., Q ' :.',, ia v0rg ,q0 n , u ' 0 1 1 l' . 0 ' ' 0 0 0 1' , 1 MX , 1 v l' '. , . . o Q 0 H 1 X ' . . Q ' . 44 il 0 ,' . . o , ,w , l , N 'l ix A if , ,' 2 o o v 1 If 0 k g 5 , Q 1 Q 0 fm' 57 4 '1' A X . ' . ' 0 1 Q ' -Q M . f A ff 1 i 'ff ,'n 0 t' u 0 . ,7 U' an 0 0 ' ' 'D ' ' 7 f v ,f 1, 1 e,, lx ff 'n 1 ' Q if . ci , ,k,,,w ffilf. ,. 1 1 fi mx, X1 fy , XMB! N ,, -..... . Ns, . ' -.., ' TQ 4.3.5 E w .N fix? - 1 f f ,f f .S 4 , 'Af , ,Q f , N Us iw 4- , f Wil 1 :M W- q'9!,A'A L' .. .-MQ ,ff If . -, -ff 1 : 1 I: I ' -A if DR. JOHN P. COOKE Classics MR. ROMULO SALAZAR Modern Languages MRS. DANGUOLE M. CABIS f Modern Languages 1 5 4 DR. MARTHA LEWIS Classics MR. BERNARD C. GILFORD English MR. WILLIAM G. BROWN Modern Languages Division of Language and Literature The Language Department continued to grow and the English Department, in particular, continued to excell this year at Rockhurst. Mrs. Martha H. Lewis, who received her Ph. D. from Bryn Mawr, took over almost all the Latin courses as Dr. Robert R. Harris departed for greener pastures. Joining the Modern Language De- partment was Mrs. Danguole M. Gabis. She taught lower division German and two courses in Greek. Returning to the faculty was Dr. C. Bernard Gilford to teach literary criticism and creative writing. Dr. John P. Cooke, completing his fifteenth year at Rockhurst, was pro- moted to a full professorship in the classics and Dr. Judson R. McElwee was made associate professor in modern languages. Happiest announcement came from the English Department. Dale Iwataki and James Beckley, writing essays in Shakespeare's enduring influence, took second and fifth place in the Midwest Je s uit Intercollegiate English Contest, giving Rockhurst second place in the team standings. Then Beckley and Mike Torma won unanimous first place in the poetry and short story divisions of the Young Writers Contest sponsored by the Catholic Community Library. Several other students won awards in this con- test to give Rockhurst its finest showing ever. Finally, to top off the year, Iwataki and Rich Michalski won Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. Both will study English in graduate school, Iwataki at Chicago Uni- versity and Michalski at Cornell. A brief definition of a novel, well. . . I Wish they would speak in English! Num, iiii 255 5 MRS DONA w BROWN English ' irkfifi DR. JUDSON R.McELWEE Modern Languages m X ., I w Mimi .nmleirs IL i,f'I'IlizRh Nlfiiitr nl I 2,lf'lQ,'LiLI1fm'H 55 E mvz'--4 m u,....L- , gs. -ygggg, ,,.-:. M A - V -- If ,guw fww. I 1 l 1 l 1 I V l DR. JAMES F. RAGAN , English l I il gf if I , I , f . ' ...J J Y' ff' l Sinai . , f f f I 2 What's a philosophy major doing in the English division office? Mr. Knickerbocker graphically explains that there ARE 26 MRS. DOROTHYC. WRIGHT letters in the alphabet. l English l I I I JOHN R. PRICE, S.J. English 56 qs sa f 'V IV' ws, - 1-fi V- rs. . . E. ., . -ff-.-.fr-bf-,..- W- ,,,,,., ,W . A . . v x ' . , ' 1 E ' ' 'V ,fl V JSR .Qksv f -- - -1 - - v f' - 4' ' ' 'S' f.'4 7'Zf 'T '7 ?'25'4.1r1r' ' ' T- ,-f k-0--X-rxlz.-,Qi-f----xws., , , - 1 W.. . -. ' --'N ' 'A E -' ' ' ' if ' in-.-.f'75 3B': - 51 ,-W'fzpwffsf--lgfgrf-H-,.f.:a-1-,M-:4 gf. 7 .- 'f. 'ir ' 1 , W rf - V- ' ---f--- 1-M---W .Q-- -..g, ..- - , I f? Science? But Dr. Ragan, I thought this was English class! ' A o Vi. .J 1 ,,z.- , '-f1T4..,2Q,:A N . ' V I K? 6 R 54, xx' fy A51 Vg 4 A Sz Q W Sew frm Q Q 0 ,wx M45 ' X f gy A 5, 4 Ax ' xmu sa 4 N J, Q Mya, , N. fb- 4 ,e,. . 'V-,f ,,-,g.w.56' ,WNW A, .M Jw MR. CHARLES L.ROGERS ROBERT R. LAKAS, S.J English English E26 R R n--.. MR. M. ROBE RT KNICKERBOCKER English . ,W 57 Economics P Division of Social Sciences Two additions, two promotions and an irreparable loss marked the year for the Division of Social Sciences. Added to the staff were Thomas F, Denzer, S.J., as instructor in economics,and William L, Tolone as instructor in sociology. Father Denzer, a Rockhurst alumnus and native Kansas Citian, received his masters degree from St. Louis University. Mr. Tolone came from the University of Chicago graduate school. Promoted to associate professorship in history and economics were Robert J. Imbs, S. J., and Albert E. Dudenhoeffer, S. J. The loss was George C. Hilke, S. J., who died early in September. Father Hilke passed away after years of service to Rockhurst, including a term as head of the Economics Department. Highlighting the year was the Visiting Scholar Lecture by famed ex- Communist, Douglas Hyde, who spoke on Student Communists and Their Jails. The History Department also sent a delegation to the Model United Nations Meeting in St. Louis. Rockhurst's five delegates held an especially important position as they represented the United Kingdom at the four-day convention. ALBERT E DUDENHOEFFER Mr Kies ex inst a era is . pla h t the Fed lGovernment not a cor oration. l E , s I I 1 Q V is Y s ii 5. .W fa , X - 1: N5 as U W,Nm,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ,..v.fm...Wwv-an-nunq F .,....,.,.-.--an -wfm.xa-mx-n-paw-funn-mn uv-vuuwnsgm S X-5 W v-M-unnnnnlsvi ,wa- I The French Revolution took place in France, explains Dr. Rydzel. Referring to his last fishing trip, Mr. Tolone says, But you should have seen the one that got away! it, it 9 'iiae A 4 1 4 MR. HARRY B. KIES FRANCIS J. MURPHY I1'1duSt1'ia1 RSIELUOHS Economics H A f ROBERT J. IMBS, S.J. DR. JOSEPH S. RYDZEL History History X , f ' f , -,, 4 L. ,cf iff , 1 V'-ji x ,I X ' - A S M-'ffpagffgszg W mp 1 7 ,Q .3 6 , 4 . f t- , V' f A , . f , . w- 'f f'f7,,ZffjLfv aff 7 W J an 1 Vg, , Y , ' ., ' ' t 4 , - H df' . Q, A' I f W, 2 ,ar ,f if f , , W ,Q A-M ' af' I I' U3 , I A ' ' 5 mmf J pg .' 'X 5 'H f f av. f Z f , I .M A - . A. ,ww ,, , ,Mgt , Aly, I L, . I Q--1 If ,, :L C i V . 4 W ,f ' X' W V W f 2 '- f I iff, A 5 ai? ff ,t r, Sociology MR VUILLIAN' 1, ULUNIR, MR. THOMAS E. SULLIVAN DR. OSCAR L. WRIGHT Chemistry Chemistry ' f DR. REVA R. SERVOSS WILLIAM C. DOYLE, S.J. Chemistry Mathematics DR CHARLES N. HAMTIL DR. EDWARD S. KOS PhYSics Biology Division ot Natural Science and Mathematics The Division of Science and Math continued to move ahead as it developed into one of the strongest departments at Rockhurst College. Strengthened by the addition of two new associate professors--Dr. Reva R. Servoss in chemistry and Dr. John J. Hill in physics. A new concept in engineering educa- tion was planned. A degree program in engineering science was initiated with Dr. Thomas C. Sullivan at the helm as program director. Financial aid came to the department in two grants. Smith, Kline and French provided S1000 for research in medical chemistry and the National Science Foun- dation added over Sl0,000 for the purchase of equipment for the Chemistry Depart- ment. Also added to the growing science facilities were two biology laboratories in Sedwick Hall. The visit of two prominent lectures supplemented the science curriculum. Dr. Peter J. DeBye delivereda Visiting Schol- ar Lecture entitled The Period of Tran- sition from Classical to Modern Physics and Chemistry. Dr. DeBye is well-known for his own early work in Physics at the turn of the century. Professor Max Dresden presented an informal talk and discussion on molecular structure. The year ended successfully with ten seniors winning scholarships or fellow- ships for graduate work in science and math. i But what good is it, it won't light my pipel Mr. Smith proves that zero really doesn't equal zero? ffl, ly C 74 Mg W. f f , ff I fn 1 fvf -A07 4 f , 1,27 'f ff f M ww ,f , f ,f7f,, f ,f ' fx, f ,, MZ ' ,WJ 4 gf ' X .,,, f ff 2, f ,f,, ,f f ,, if ' 4:61 , ,, ' K SWL sfy, X , S55 m , , , f , lv Rf-ww. i Z, Nw MR. JEROME F. WERMUTH Biology is MR. JOHN HILL Physics A f W:- 'S I few 2' lf- K 4 I. My H f 3' Q., X ' .A I A 1,7 K f ff, 1 . ,, , p. 1 'nw 5 MHS I ls NYU W. HESS Vw jsltllxwgy 61 MR. QUENTIN C. SMITH Mathematics MR. RUU KWANG CHANG Mathematics WWW MR. ERNEST D. PARK Physics ' MR. GENE HART Mathematics Sam, it's acid into water or is it 5 i 9 Z Q, 4 -I Q , Your right, it IS alive! Stan, did you see my books? 3 655357 fw- . 5 MR LYMAN F. RICHTER Accounting DR GTIS E. MILLER Business Administration MR. JAMES T. KEHOE Accounting .V Q 7 ' ,ful fi, ln, 'S f DR. PAUL P. ROGERS Business Administration Now on the left we have a debit and on the right. . . Division of Business Administration Business majors remained the largest single group at Rockhurst in 1963-64 and the department showed signs that it would continue to grow as it received a number of endowments for scholar- ships. Mr. Louis B. McGee endowed three scholar- ships for the department by setting up a 525,000 fund. The McGee scholarship is for business ad- ministration majors and two Friedl scholarships are for industrial relations or social science majors. The scholarships will be available until the year 2000 when they can be reviewed and re- vised at the discretion of the college board of trustees. An alumnus, Mr. John F. Sweeney, also set up an award, The Sweeney Award to benefit future sellers. W Vi Mr. Kehoe explains to the accounting seminar that a balance sheet must balance. l the E i 5 MR. WILLIAM J. ISENHOWER L Accounting is i f ,S L ,W ,,.., ,,.....,,,,. cl ! , il f I if Dr. Miller shows the complex workings of the statistics computers, 2-220. W p 5- Df ..cl, SO fit MR. lllIJXNQXRllJ M. NOONAN Mu 1' Iwi i nil 65 I K i ,mga JULES M. BRADY, S.J. DR. ROBERT J. KREYCI-IE Philosophy . Philosophy ALOYSUIS M. RIECKUS, S.J. JOSEPH M. FREEMAN, S. J. Theology Philosophy VINCENT F. DAUES, S. J. Philosophy I 6 6 Division of Philosophy and Theology For the first time in the history of Rockhurst College, two non-Jesuit clergy were enlisted as members of the Theology Department--Rev. Hugh Farrington, O, S, B., and Rev. John Perry. Meantime the members of the Philos- ophy Department spread their talents when Dr. Robert Kreyche lectured at St. Mark's College in Vancouver, British Columbia, on the Traditions of Christianity and Modern Atheism and Rev. William Rossner, S. J., contributed to a book on Jacques Maritain, Maritain, the Man and His Achievement. Fr. Rossner Wrote a chapter on Maritain's philosophy of love. Drg Kreyche also worked on his third textbook--a semi-popular approach to the impact of the existential movement on Christian living. Dr. James Collins' Visiting Scholar lecture on Kant and the Philosophy of Religion and the introductory series of talks on Kant by Rev. Edmund H. Ziegelmeyer, S. J., bolstered the impact of the Philosophy Department. In April the American Catholic Phil- osophical Association held their annual convention at the Muehlebach Hotel and the Philosophy Department was instru- mental in the success of the gathering. fi il Q W '11 wi i 'in1u4n-uw .uw-0 ,. ,quam Y , , 2. 4 A I Lf..-fu A Nwqfvqv Jax 4. , ,Z if as 42 av X i A X If--I Fr. Rossner emphases a point of ethics, The basic points of Bases are. . .' W 3 2, if M f ' f, 1? S. ,Mex A-r' CHARLES A. NASH, s.J. Theology sg 3 3? ms - ' , zifff ' ,Ai ci A A liiflx DK. SAMUEL J. KENNEDY Philosophy 67 JUSTIN X. SCHMITT, S.J. REV. JOHN E. PERRY Theology Theology WILLIAM L. ROSSNER, S.,J. Therolgy MR. ROBERT J. VANDENBURGT, Philosophy 68 - DO you want Wf I to flunkl I, I M. W. n..w,,...x...w...f.W.Q .wus-m.......W,MQ,,....w, , 3 rx 3 , 3 -1' V 5 f' I 5 ' a Vw-an-.gg h Fr. Perry explains that the Bible is nota new eucyclicall ll! 3 ii 5 I The visiting scholar program was extended to melude the New Church - I THOMAS S. BOWDERN, S.J. Education 5 MR. FRANCIS X. CI-IENCT Education Division oi Education Combining the theories of everyone from Aristotle to Dewey, the Education Department continued to turn out teachers steeped in new educational methods but tempered by tradi- tional thinking. These new teachers departed for many points to spread the fruits of Jesuit education across the nation. Two education majors are going on to study further in their field. Dick Brady will study education at Oregon State University and Tom Frew will study special education at Temple University. Frew will specialize in working with retarded children. There were no additions to the department this year but the chairman of the department, Mr. Francis X. Chenot, was promoted to associate professor. ' The highlight of majoring in education remained, as in the past, the experience of practice teaching. John Dewey must have gotten dizzy turning over in his grave as the budding teachers discussed their own Ways of dealing with problem children, both bad and good, whom they encountered in their forays into the local educational system. Working with children is Mr. O'Connor's most rewarding experience MR. MICHAEL D. O'CONNER Psychology Coach Brehmer shows his new play, a single reverse around left end! Okuma Mr. Chenot tells his class that education is the same as teaching 1 MR. JOSEPH J. BREHMER Physical Education IRfil1,It 1201 Lili IQICIIM Mlwfn ni lifiuf, ation 71 I . MR. FRANCIS J. CULLINAN Drama Speech MR. NORMAN L. JENNINGS Music MR. FRED A. RCTH Art MR. LARRY G. El-IRLICH Speech, lVIusic,Arl, and Drama The cultural activities of a liberal art college are among its most important, and with the addition of Mr. Fred A, Roth, a sculpturer from the Kansas City Art Institute, a gap in the curriculum was filled. Mr. Roth taught a course in the history and appreciation of art. He brought the number of the depart- ment to four and continued its tradition of excellence. Mr. Norman Jennings continued to man the Music Department. This year the Glee Club began to participate more in the life of the college giving concerts at the Honors Con- vocation and the Rockhurst Day Dinner. .Drama at Rockhurst had mixed reactions. The fall production of George M, Cohan's The Tavern enjoyed a popular run at the Sedgwick Theatre. The attempt to bring Rockhurst a play of a more serious nature met with failure. Medea, Robinson Jeffers' adaption of the Greek tragedy, aroused little interest. One performance. was cancelled. Following this Mr. Frank J. Cullinan an- nounced that the spring production had been canceled and blamed student apathy for the move. The Speech Department under the able handling of Mr. Larry G. Ehrlich, enjoyed a banner year including a trip to the National Tournament at West Point. Leading up to this were victories in the National Jesuit Debate Tournament by Norm Chaffee, and Terry Houlihan and in the District Four Regional Debate Tournament by Chuck House and Jim Beckley. ,...4,,,,, 1 , -.N X fs -,. , . ,, A-:peg 5-T-3 1123-:TE 42,753-2,3 , , 5 Lf: X L ..:si-.in 1 .,,f7. .--,qw ff :,.L, fn hm? f.,-7l.,,v-157 .'l?1,j-ifji 6512- ff-lyf ,zpfr '- '-'W , J-A x Hail!! 'ink 1 Iiflliil f N Q . 1 ,mum 5' rfgggfgg ' PRODU CTS 'r'r r-r f v I! i fa ' if 'M 2 ' ICQ 1 x- 5' 8 ,xii 6 s X f I' , f, 'NK N ' if P Q :N x 1 T W . A f SP 7 Q A W ,Aiwa , Zh W if N 'Q .. ff f ,W ' ' A, M, . k is S X S 0 jg., HV 5 ff 4 x J Q! , f - ,fp -.R by - f 4 I yy x x , f 1 V! M f X V f ix f uw ' s ,X , W f r1 , , Q . w ., 4 L in f f ,L , W x N x f Z1 ,f 4 X iff? f Sfmwxw, NMS f ' ,, QQ-be M gg Q T f of . ,, U. , y Q . My f f, N :W W he , fa , W K: ss g NJN SV'g XFg ZX . fp Q Wi E Vim hwy jwfffx -y ' ff f X im 2 g aw N M' QS Wx Y 'f ff X ix f' X A 'ii f f Q X Sv f.N 24 xr L . x R. I , ., ,, paw W W 4 ' X - V V - Y -fr -- 1 'f -f f-',f.v:f. , f -S....-4,g.:,,,5 4-4 f - ax ..... -.vv.f.,.....1-1.0: Hur. .V .-...:,-f. ,., . ,Q :af .-oxa-aa-944-ii-11:-g,-g5i,gf,,Q,,,:,,M,-7,3-L r- -,'f,,,,S,. ,- -S , . 3, , Y,-dz.-il---.k ,L by-,,p,A,,. ,KLM- 1 wxw ,K ,N x' x 2 X A v Q Q ' 3 X as S 4 4AaS,aL2, N f . A Sg ffi f jg X, QQQ J wx' f X , A K fe J k X, ' 5 X W N WSWSQQ? VW f V WSWSQ, SQSWS ZSQY , E S 'Y W W 38 YW x Zsiw SQXWQ X! 73 1 0 1: f 2vQ 212 2 1 ,M ,1,4 W aah! f' if fA,,XKLfwfQ f 1 1 ,.i,..,..wLL........f . V ,f 3 1 1 5 4 5 i 3 f , 5 l Elf My EH? 1 if?' Ti! I aff, aii,3V.QM4 41-M.,,.f, X. SEATED Qleft-rightj Phillip Stambaugh, Stephen Rehm, Wittenauer, Kurt Srrobach, John Wilcox, Stephen Turner, Michael Zuzenak, David Zents, David Ostermeyer. STANDING Henry Szarmowicz, Roman Zielinski, Carl LaSala, Thomas Qleft-rightj John Soptick, Charles Rosengarten, Ralph McDonald. N.A.I.A. N.A.I.A ..... KNOWS I , i 4 S QTVY'--x I R f We --'-ff a--R-,-W--- ...V ..-N ,U Y . - V V , Y Turner, Thomas SEATED qleft-rightp Robert Johnston, Clifford George Goodenough, Thomas Carolan, Joseph Alexander, Richard Steichen, Donald Mulik. STAND- Slowinski, Robert Maurer. ING qleft-rightp Richard Goering, Bernard James, V? is N9 L, gr Sophomores Hg, ll SEATED Qvleft-rightj Thomas Sharon, GaryPoher,John Salvato, Tholen, Gary Rottman, James Stacy, Larry Watson, Matthew EQ Michael O Dell. STANDING qleft-rightj Michael Wachter, David Skradski, Geasar Yanes. LQ EV f i siffx 1 in 1' 152352 ls , I 'Z' r 2. ' i . fa 5. .Q Q25 1 f L is 2 ni .f 31 . 1 I E 4 E3 lk l ,li i lg! wi' , 1 J, X l l. ll 1 9 X L 2 l 3 1. K, f Q' , V . 2' l' JV 2 4 L 2 l . Y, '3 I2 3 , Y 3 l, 7 1 Q it 3 N S W R i 3 A Q Q 2 '4 Q 1 Q D E 2 F A Z 4 fs Z , i i 1 , Y ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 4? J ix5 , My ,.,. 6 W if V -11. ff' ' Q . 5 4-my A 4 , f , M-3? ff 5: ' ,Q 5, fgvfff Q f ,. V I . 0 , X f 1 f' Nw .7 Q We , . ox M f ,, Q Q f. fly, ,, , ,l ', , ' ,, 'W LMq,w w',4 Z r ' f ,wr ,ef f fl wwf' , wf,f,7fwv,,Zff f f M154 . If 'nf 'sf - I 1 H 'W V- ff W wfffff , V751 Q ' , ?7?'1f w ,:f:f.,pZf:2?i' 5,153,234 f, f - f V' f f ff fiffwy If' ff Q ' , , , .. ,A I ' E l, , ,X ,. .I A , 4 ,M Q3 ww. 1,1 7 pf- .4 11 f f?W 5 f V f ' ' ' ff f WA Q fr i f' 'ZX 7 Eff!! My V ,,' W 312544 -fz :'9??w31' ,V ' I X 421-ff!! WWE WZ ' 1 51,3 f f, . f 'f ' ' MW ,Q y .M :Q M-b,,W. .W , MQ, , ,. fmww, I f f f' 1 if !g,'4'Q f ' -4 , X114 ' ff-wvfffew-mf f My , f T' V2 im dlif- ,'5lV?42 A 3:1 'V G M ff I , fm ' , M , ',.. M ' -f ff W 3 ., A . ' ,f V ' 1 , X ,X X , af K , , ,H f , Q' W ,yfgf , , Q 'f ' , X f f , ' U74 ,, ,' - I f' . - , , ' X , V , - ,M 7,5 ' ' , , ' ' ,,..L,,. 9?ff,'WKXf7'Lf, f 4'W-9' ' 5 f ,,. ' fu wlw l ffff f , M wif- HA- 'ff ' ' .- SEATED Qleft-rightj Gary Scholtes, Lawrence Schauf, O'Hara, Manuel Sablan, Francis Rabuse, Paul Smith Peter Redlich, Mark Older, Robert Rodriquez. STAND- Lawrence Padberg, Paul Skram, George Snow. ING Qleft-rightj Michael Phelps, Robert Seger, Michael Fl'e5hl'l1el'I SEATED qleft-rightj John Tiedeman, Gary Schilmoeller, Daniel Towers. STAND- ING qleft-rightji Leroy Schuster, William Roche, Norman Thomas. 1 A QQ , .- , , M il T , , , ' F. , V35 T 5? lux ' if f 5 ll Y 9 yor 5 SEATED qleft-rightj Salvatore DiGiovanni, James Michael Collins, Edward Ascheman, Trent Alvey, Bergfalk, Thomas Blanke, Joseph Balcer. STAND- Jack DeSimone. ING qleft-rightj Roger Cavalier, Joseph Devine, F? 5 Just don'r break a window. . 4 M S Q. it i .' Q ill 1 W' A L' Q' 2 3' Xu- ! 'NJ' 'V '- ,fini -lr NU pq-.'6'K - i, -M.--'V' 'QP' ku- , s N V ,g..,.l.'-M N , . ws p 'Q 5 , FO . s, .5 if 1..f -- 1. T f H ' if , N - it-- as '- v . PR' 'i ggi' . ff 4 V, .ky-fx xx K. ff I , , J 333' .iigfig 51, . The freshman class pin-up??'?? Freshmen SEATED left-rightj Francis Mancl, James McCabe, Thomas Makarewicz, Robert Mahon, James Mank, Thomas Malone, ames Hogan, Paul Keenan. STANDING left-rightj Frank Fioreila, Timothy Kennedy. Dennis Jakubowski, Kenneth Murphy, James Mc anus, Leo Imbs, ' f . 4 T x 3 QQ ef 5 L k 'ww' g 'W ' :J ' , rf, , nz. -. - .. -- W- , f ., N4 ,. km rw STATUS 44. fx? ' W' 'f W :ii M 4445 ff iffff yfffffw W , ,,,, Mwp- ff if ff' - TE , ,W ' . ' A. fav .. .V ... ,. - - ...H . . v. , ,- ,- N fu . my, A-,:-fr 1 ' Ji 3 ,,,,,L,3i Il :.aL2g1:1s.f ..-.--an,rLLj,,-,ma,S-M,Qim7,,,?.5,nii,Ul..f.,,,, 1,-V- ,,.-.A,.-,,,,,-,,-W, n I 1 X' ,gm tw-M, I . ',?,55V 4 ' ,, Q ,,v,, -. A X Sff 4 ur fl all ummm 43? 'f' ., .-w.,,...,., ,, . ,.,:.,. L. :r:,q.,, , .L X X 4 - A,-,, I Q I 5 ' 'W' , 'ADW Q' ' A i x l 5 X .mwnme ,VM , ...f I -x W WwQZk Q , . W? '-wW.ffX,,,,,. ' l I 4- Mfvw ,, f 5 1 6 n 1 I - 3,-y:5,,,, X - ' P 1 Y' 50'.,f ZW-f.f.L6', AR 2- Qs' f ' '4 1 M2244 ,, + .5 ' ' 1- !,,.f,f. jf ,Q .K 4 , V ,, 4-,' 23' ,iw N ,pf f 'f .4 ,, ' , ' ' ,ff 3524, X, 1 , f ffff 4 Q w,ffQf'f-' 2 , 4 + T faq 993 -f Wifi' 2,4 ,X MQW? '1 6, A A I 1, YV X X ff, L1 ,,i L xf'fu, Q?.?v. x , Z- ,ali 2 5 ', ' ' ' W, ' 'X aff 4 1' ' Q 'f 47: . X Defi f, My AMW ,Q jwvqfffqfy ? 5 y. 4. ,, X , 2' 6 R 1 1 , , 1 L4 324 Q +445 ,I I 'Mf6,ag'1,,V 'f lf' , , Za, I 7 A yy 3 f -' ' ,, Q1 'A ,gyf f7W4Qg,,'?U, , Z 4' A, it , Q v1 , ' 1, 'Kala' ff 2- 'l g QW? 'A w 'K ' 1' -f V, jr ji g z , 'A , ' 4 ,A X f C V fy, VK, figvgv ,gfzwf fffi S, if fi ga? ff 4,1 , 'J ,Z , W , 3 ff g ,gz , yy f 3 nw fw f2,f,f,z2 f fn- ff if if ,V nw Q 5,1 I iw, ,fry yy 2 4, 31' ,fs X M. jg! , , f 'Q I , , sg, 4 f L 1 A . 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W ,f , ,, f' ,if f.n'2 YWA A -4 Q , X, , ff A x K jg fm W3 'Q f fin ' tg 51.35 3 Ag-wyffz, Qiltragg - f' , ,4.,, .ff f M 4 , , VX, 1 ., M ,V I P , I I 1 If L , M, I 4 'VW 7, Q if -I Vfni X ,Au H. 2' , 54 ,Jw ,' X ,' ' f i,,f Ac, '51 M ' 4,, 2, ' 4 ,K ' A K , 4 -'Z W 1 6 ' , , , X 'fi 4' f f pf W '?,,fva, 4 , 1, , f , ' ' Zff, f Z IWW , I y 'V 8,64 V H' , W ff 'ly 1. ., 'M x , ff ,' f Z ' ,Q . f' my, ,la .4 W . 'f -I ,f , . ' , x Zn fm, '2 Qi Q f , 1 Q, K fa , ff , 4 1 W , , ffiwf Q, M, Y ,Q If I X X Lax 7 A I , 1 1 f M by ff f 2 0 ' ff f 'X 7' ':, K W Z .. ,I I Q Q lf -4 Zi' '1 X ,Q , f 9 7 dl 7, 'f 1 Q Q ,k 1 M ,. w f A, I QWW, Q , 5 'Q , A .1 W 7 f M34 'Q' ' 'W 1 Q .4 'f 5, me if 5? .wvr-,N f Q I A A xl 1 1 X r h 7 WW, ,. A! i'!!'P.n'J W., X rf. '- fff Mu, .,,,,,. 9, . Q, rv V . - X Y 1 'WW , N Q lfmly - 1 ,X X Q-fy, .N :S ACTIVITIES W sf sm,-A ' fM....,,, STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. Riekus,Lawrence George Fague, James Stacy, Kurt Strobach, Thomas Etling Schauf, Joseph Rebman, Anthony Albers, Harold Tincher, Charles Paterson, Thomas Schenkenberg. Student Council Under attack from many fronts and accused of gross inactivity even by some of' its own members, the 1963-64 Student Council, under the leadership of Harry Tincher, at least met every Wednesday. T The Student Council was composed of representatives from each class, joined by the four class presidents, ex officio members. The president and vice-president of the Council were elected in May and the other officers chosen from among the Council members by the members! themselves. . The Council is supposed to compose a board that will share with the administration and faculty the responsibility of supporting and stimulating the various student activities, both academic and non-academic, and that will foster a spirit of cooperation among the students. Whether or not the Student Council a- chieved these goals was a topic of constant debate this year. Under severe attack from the editor of the Hawk, President Harry Tincher lashed back with in the lone student union meeting to defend his tenure of office. This particular incident perhaps did more to generate student interest in the Council than any other event during the year. The council room is used for everythlng, even meetmgs Tincher, President, Joseph Rebman, Secretar George Fague, Vice-president. 7?7if W A 5 ' 44wr.:wve'. f fr? M .-'N-4 if How did we miss on the Notre Dame Glee Club. ii I A..-,,....,,-..,,,M ur- I NS. , i' STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Frew, Secretary, ' W Edwin Kaiser, Vice-president, George Fague, President. TN' Qi fx 'N-A ,,..-- ,-1'4 ' ,-1 M H!,..f l ,,- ', ,,4- ful 96 gi S ,,g15',a'S be 3-S'-1' is i 251, if Fifi S M2954- STL Man s. . a K jc-',f': if ff Q -IH' 4---..,. -.. .-.i l suv, M I 1- '--W --JL 5?i'Z' X... , Iwfci. CT . ,. ,J Q 351 STUDENT SENATE. LEFT TORIGHT:AnthonyAlbers,George Jansen, Thomas Frew, Thomas Etling, Lawrence Schauf, Maurer, Edwin Kaiser, James Millard, George Fague, Carl James Stacy, Robert Maurer. Student Senate Fast becoming the leading body in student government, the Student Senate of 1963-64, under the leadership of George Fague, moved ahead by leaps and bounds. The relationship between the Student Council and the Senate was widely discussed and most agreed that the Senate was fast attaining a level of importance equal to that of the Council. Sincegit is made up ofthe representatives of the many campus organi- zations and the presidents of the respective classes, the Senate has grown to be a more representative body than the Council. The defined sphere of the Senate remained social as the body continued the campaign to bring big name entertainment to the Rockhurst campus. The return of the New Christy Minstrels was a financial success, while the booking of the Notre Dame Glee Club, although an artistic success, was a financial flop. The Senate also sponsored the most successful carnival in the history of Rockhurst College. , -J 97 THE HAWK LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Banfield, Gerry Stemmons, Michalski Dennis Cowan Tony Albers Cliff Alexander oe Pat Cowan, Phil Mcliimmey, Pete Redlich, Ed McKee, Rich Cleary, Ned Holland Joe Balcer Larry Mason The Hawk Inauguration of a new method of printing, in which all copy is set and all layouts com- pleted on campus, procured greater efficiency and allowed more freedom of composition and make-up for the Hawk throughout the year. All- American, the highest ranking given by the Associated Collegiate Press, was awarded the Hawk. The ACP reviewer remarked that the Hawk was virtually professional in tone, restraint, and judgment. This is a newspaper to be proud of! . Controversial columns, reflective edi- torials, interpretive features, and informative features spiced the fifteen issues of the Hawk. Debate on aid to education, editorials appeal- ing for unlimited cuts and the- unfreezing of the senior class treasury, and anindictment of student government all generated student in- terest. Highlight of the year was the annual news- paper conference at Maclvlurray College in Jacksonville, Ill., attended by four Hawk staffers and moderator, Mr. Robert Knickerbocker. The annual publications ban- quet ended a successful year for the Hawk. 1 i , K .MA , 2 ff Q gy y N ,f tk X I ll See, you misspelled 'dog' Co-editors Al Banfield and Ned Holland r, Joe I 1 I 1 Mr. Knickerbocker gives his well received criticism on the few mistakes in the HAWK. Www The Rock To the amazement of our moderator the Rock was finished and was off to, the printers by the middle of June and was delivered to the students on time at the opening of the school year. The layout for this year's book was com- pleted early in the second semester and the pictures were all taken before the school year was lover, which is a first. As in the past, the last frantic work to be completed was the copy, which was not finished until the book Went to the printers. The Rock, in this edition, has tried to bring some variety to the yearbook in its reorganiza- tion of the layout and the continued practice of moving all over the Kansas City area in taking the organization pictures. We sincerely hope that our readers will enjoy our product, for we think it is the finest edition of the Rock's seventeen year history. 'Q ,s rs rr' av- 1-ha ' ,5 jff v 1. .- f ,f fy, f Q 1 5 K V ? A . 4 f, Yr?-3' A f . I l 1 1 fx' , 1 3 f f .. Q f A-MM ,gf ,ff A 'J ! , A AW ff :lf Q 1 Y' 'aa MM 'JOE-M Af M'--. .SN Q C--3 if ,f 3 KM' J--fx -- -....-.pw -.-,f-,..m.,-----.......,.-....,...... ... TERCEL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Farrell, Michalski, Robert LaLonde, Mike O'Dell, Daniel George Goodenough, Moderator Mrs. Wright, John Furst. Wesselmann, Robert Fallon, Charles Plague, Rich The renewed TERCEL came out with two award winning issues. ,....,, We mix i swf 102 T r K ltQit1-fi no- Tel'Cel After a year of inactivity, TERCEL was revived this year through the efforts of its com- petent moderator, Mrs. Dorothy Wright. Interest in this digest of undergraduate literature reached new heights as close to 400 manuscripts were submitted for publication. The introduction of new, low-cost printing methods enabled TERCEL to be published twice this year, in March and in May. In addition, the lower publication costs allowed for a much greater variety in both content and appearance. Under the direction of Mrs. Wright and co- editors Rich Michalski and Steve Whitney, TERCEL acquired a new prestige that has sprked admiration and renewed interest. fy! 'Q y f' ' 'Lf 65 w un guy ,, f , , , f ff V W f Xffw 1 f Q ,, f .WM f. ,774 W ,, W X, Jw 2 9 K f A ,4 QW ' , Vw ff , V , , W QZQM Spanish Club Newly reorganized, the Spanish Club re- appeared on the Rockhurst campus in the 1963-64 scholastic year. As with all language clubs the purpose of the Spanish Club is to give students some acquaintance with Spanish outside of the classroom. This is primarily accomplished by be- coming acquainted with the country or countries in which the language is spoken. The main activities of the club were two picnics. Having held their annual picnic, they decided that it was too good to wait a whole year to repeat! Accordingly, they held their annual picnic a second time this year. These picnics were highlighted by the breaking of a pinata, which is an old Spanish custom for celebrations. Members of the SPANISH CLUB and friends enjoying one of their picnics. W i' U ivr r?,y3fia1ff 1 Who' Each year a number of students are nominated by the faculty for acceptance into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Those accepted are outstanding examples of the well- rounded college student, as the norms for selec- tion cover every aspect of college life. Each candidate is appraised according to his merit in the following categories: scholarship, QQQLIH! Ah yes, here I am, Morrow. W h 0 participation, and leadership in both academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, ser- vice to the present and future good of the school, and the promise of future usefulness to society. This year the administration announced that thirteen seniors and four juniors had been ac- cepted for'this coveted honor. WI-lO'S WHO LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan Morrow, Harry Phil Schenkenberg, Tony Albers, Dale Iwataki, Jim Selzer, Tincher, Paul Schoen, Edwin Kaiser, George Fague, Dennis Alieksaites, Charles Kaufmann, Rich Grawer. f ALPHA PHI OMEGA LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Jones, Joseph Jim Hillen, John Davis, Bill Durkin. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is perhaps one of the most underrated organizations on campus. The primary function of the fraternity is to assist the student body and the administration in their varied and multiple undertakings through- out the year. However, the work of APO is often carried on Without the general knowledge of the student body and is thus often forgotten when laurels are distributed. Throughout the year the Gamma Chi chapter continually offered assistance to any and all activities geared to better Rockhurst. Under its moderator, Mr. Paul Arend, APO faithfully distributed Mass cards through- out the Week. Every important function at Rockhurst finds the fraternity offering its services as ushers. Registration could not be conducted effi- ciently without the fraternity. Finally, APO sponsored the Ugly Man On Campus contest to raise funds for the Missions. W1 , 3 wi V T P X i g A , m..R, In 1 .4 I didn't know that Shaw was so funny. The Pickwick Club Deepening appreciation and a drive to- ward greater understanding of the great store of worth-while literature were the underlying factors in the success 'of the Pickwick Club. Under the moderation of Robert R. Lakas, S.J., the group met in an informal atmosphere once a month to discuss and delve into the world's best literature, from the classics to the moderns. The club received its name and drew its mannerisms from the group ofwriters who once gathered to discuss the merits of the Pickwick Papers. By not only analyzing the book itself but also the author's background and the historical setting, the meetings supplemented the limited scope of class activity. The Pickwick Club members spent the year discussing such established works as Pride and Prejudice and Tess of D'uberville to the contemporary Go Tell It On a Mountain and Black Like Me. Members of Fr. Lakas's PICKWICK CLUB discussing of the many books that they read during the year. Bi iv , M , 4-.f S' , PI KAPPA DELTA LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Mr. Ehrlich, Bob Fuchs, James Heiman, TerryHou1ihan, Robert Metzger, Bob, you are NOT going to wear that coat when you give this speech! ywribrf-I Unvilffrf 6. M A i ,f -4 . ' Michael Sheridan, Joe Cleary, Charles House, Thomas Barket, Mike Zuzenak, Bob Striebel. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta's highly successful season was almost overlooked in the wake of the Hawks N,A,l,A. championship, but the debate squad also journeyed to their respective national tournament at West Point. Despite defeat, the right to represent Rockhurst at the national tournament was a distinct honor for the society. James Beckley and Chuck House advanced to West Point after capturing the district four regional. Amongst the covey of trophies presented to the debate squad during the year was the coveted prize marking first place in National Jesuit Debate Tournament. I Noteworthy in the fraternity's list of a- chievements was the initial drive and planning for a radio station at Rockhurst under student auspices. Despite many obstacles, the society and moderator, Larry C, Ehrlich, feel that such a program can become a reality with student support. 112 Tom Nevins points out a flaw in St. Thomas. Phil05Ophy Club Investigation into the great philosophical minds and systems of the world provided the basis for the wide-ranging discussions and in- formal meetings of the Philosophy Club. The members delved into an epistemology that goes agaist everything we've been taught in explaining the various aspects of the positivist philosophy expounded in Alfred Ayer's Truth, Logic and Language in the early meetings. The Rev. Edmund H. Ziegelmeyer, S. J., enumerated Immanuel Kant's basic precepts in preparation for James Collins' Visiting Scholar lecture, Immanuel Kant and Philosophy of Religion. ' As their major project, the members probed with great detail into the works of the Jesuit philosopher-paleontologist, Teilhard de Chardin and placed special emphasis on Chardin's The Phenomenon of Man. Success of the club's format was aptly demonstrated by the lively, spirited, and often heated argu- ments which followed presentation of various papers by the members. 4-Q..,,N,,.m CW -v--,..,f.,,,M,-A ..,..N v,,N MdH','0d,,,.,., Painter. Umm 551 wu- E29 500 BSE .0 assi OEF' Bing ZS- ZJSF ' Eel Zjga UFSQO HSE 952 4-Q Emil og? o'-gm P- SEZ QSDW may EEE amid Q . ,HQU 52 Qqrnm :fm wen, then for? what is the Sodality I J Daues, orsey, r, Bill lality Sodality The Rockhurst College Sodality, founded to fill one of the definite needs of a ,Catholic college student - a need for spiritual nourish- ment and growth, strived for the personal spir- itual development of its members and, through its activities, offers the rest of the student body the opportunity to sharpen their spiritual sen- sitivity. The members met every Friday during the noon Mass and, as a group, sponsored such activities as novenas during exam week and public rosaries during October and May. As individuals they instilled a spirit among the students by per- sonal example. Most noteworthy of the programs sponsored by the Sodality was the Open Forum in which such topics as A Catholic View of Birth Control helped to stimulate the moral thought of the Rockhurst student body. SODALITY LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Goellner, Leonard Robke, Bob Reiter, Robert Crossley, Paul I-Iobelman, Larry Padberg, Joe Nahra, John Wesselmann, James Heiman, Paul Smith, James Grady, Mike Cleary, John Hiesberger, Ellis Brown, George Snow, Bob Gibbons, Fr. Imbs, Jim Stacy. ,A lf, A A . 1 r. J -' ' Q, fi Z. Q x fy L at , 7 , f f.f7t ,,- i QC' '57 .lv Q3 gr il 5 we IW , W' .1 J M, I Pep Club The symbol of the Pep Club, the paper mache Hawk, was lost to St. Benedict's boyos but very little else was lost this year, Pep and spirit were not very difficult to come by this year as the Hawks provided a lot to cheer for, Avid fans followed ecstatically as the Hawks journeyed to the Municipal Auditorium and the N.A.l.A. championship. The snake pit returned along with the con- stant overlow crowds as Mason-Halpin Field- house almost burst apart at the seams. Again this year the Pep Club was co-sponsor with the HAWK for a hike to the Municipal Auditorium for the first game of the N,A,I,A, Tournament, Thirty freezing but hardy students made the march and remained to tear down the nets and wind through the streets of downtown Kansas City in a spontaneous snake dance. u- I 1 L X Y ll 'N P ll, 3 in l f. I. L. R l 5 I rt r ,ll ri I f 2 'LI an 1 il ll ll i il L ll il ll lx. ,E U. ,J lat liz Wg 'll F l li' it 1' T S I 1 ll if sl 'i lf 1 elf HL? Q 4 , I vi , l 2 if Vtf LZ ig , I I l l P V l l 5 ,,x li ul ll, ,.-ff., -'f 'is' ' I - X ff fd . ,ps-1, , , WAS 2 . ' 1 g ,. fm 7 I ' I ' , if , , 's l ' ' ff ' ,, .X i. X , I w H I , A 'U f X , W, 'V ' 1 ' . +R f - , . ,, v , -,, t 4 Q if Xlffif. , 5' 4 f fl .1 ,:, . M gf 'M I , , .., ff , hx! , 7- .,h I f X ,, ,, ,, , VET'S CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Moran, Don Waddell, Max Unruh, Larry Williams, James Flanagan, Bill Byard, You volunteered for what? ,J ty ,Q 7 ,. I A ,jf 9 A l ,Q 0,5 fm, f it xs, , I , V f it g..M4lfff -tw J ' , f s John Snyder, James Marcel, Michael Graf, Tony Conforti, Cornelius Sullivan, Ralph Garofalo. Veieran's Club Many organizations on campus give impetus to student activities. Perhaps one of the most active in this respect is the Veterans' Club. Membership in this organization is restricted to veterans and reservists over the age of twenty- one. Under the moderator of Dr. James Ragan, the primary function of the club is to obtain benefits and insurance for United States veterans and to aid the veterans attending Rockhurst in meeting servicemen with whom they have simi- lar interests. The club spread its influence throughout the campus by sponsoring a discussion on Civil Rights and circulating a petition demanding Stu- dent Council support of the controversial Public Accomodations Bill that eventually passed in Kansas City. I V LIJUEN -wg, k ,,,,55-ggqwpgifw-w7f---Q.,-r- vgTWh.,W,a -X-,W-f-Q- ,I I it H k f.5.?5,,Y,-...,,,,5..C,7.,,.,,,...,.-,,, ..,., ..,,.,L.,L, .lv-,,,.,,,, ,,,L,,,,,,, , , , , , , , , W, , A Young RePl.lbliCal'lS As the only active political organization on campus for three years, the Rockhurst Young Republicans Club continues to survive with the help of its small but influential core of in- terested members. These Young G. O.P, 's try, through informal discussion, to draw out the political feelings of anyone who cares about his country's future. Not limited only to die hard Republicans, the club opens its doors to all Rockhurst students who want to find out what takes place in political circles. This year members of the group were able to meet and talk with Richard M. Nixon, recent presidential hopeful of note, as wellas Missouri's next U,S, Senator J. Paul Bradshaw. With elections approaching, more such meetings should arise this coming fall. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Moderator Mr Ehrlich Bob Maurer George Maurer Ed Kaiser, Paul Schoen, George Goodenough X 118 fl , 5. i Ned Holland learns from Fr. Daues that St. Thomas More is the patron of the PRE-LEGAL CLUB Pre-Legal Club Under the moderation of the Rev. Vincent Daues, S.J., the Pre-Legal Club acquainted as- pirant law students with the nature of the legal profession and provided them with pertinent tips on preparation for law school and eventual law practice. This year the club sponsored various ac- tivities for its members. Richard Childress, Associate dean of St. Louis University law school, discussed the controversial decisions of the Supreme Court. Edward Houlihan, a local lawyer, delivered a lecture on what to expect in law school. The club's activities were highlighted by a trip to a prominent Kansas City law firm, PRE-LEGAL CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Boos, Dennis Jakubowski, Bob McClelland, Dennis Owens, Ned Holland, Mike Mullen. an QV' 4.-,Q-. 1 l i l 2 i PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE LEFT TO RIGHT Carl Jansen Charles James Donald Wegner Charles Chan Tom Nevins Ralph Garofalo. People-to-People Although apparently inactive on cam- pus, People-to-People at least occupies one drawer in the publications office in which they store assorted, miscellaneous junk. The use of these things is some- times hard to ascertain but the purported aim of the club has been to promote better international relations on a personal level. The primary way this is achieved is through the writing of letters and the promotion of trips to visit various foreign countries. Very few foreign excursions have been organized on the Rockhurst campus. Desperately in need of revital- ization, People-to-People could be aforce for much good on the campus. 1 v f A 3 i. l l ll 3 rg, l l i 3 4 l la fl rl ii Glee Club Say It With Music became the theme of the Rockhurst Glee Club as it began its second year in existence. The Glee Club said things with music, ranging from Solemn High Mass before the Honors Convocation to Christmas caroling at the Ward Parkway Shopping Center. The group appeared at Avila College and participated in the Avila College music festival in the Music Hall of the Municipal Auditorium. They also made appearances at the Parents' Day Dinner, the Honors Convocation and Rockhurst Day. A young group - all but one were freshmen and sophomores - the Glee Club is looking for- ward to another fine season as they continue to expand and increase their repertoire. .VV ' My 357 221, ' GLEE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Qfront rowj Mr. Jennings, Trent Alvey, John Young, Tom Blanke, Karl Wienkauff, Larry Hickey, Dick Steichen, John Salvato, Bob LaLonde, Ron Goellner, Mike Linhom, Kit Brown, Mike Sheridan. Qtop rowy John Soptick, Mike O'Hara, Dennis Neikirk, Mike Bashwiner, o Ah' X ,1 is X, wx, 14 , my f ff 7 'YM W i ff W Wa 1 ,JW Q I! K ff' awe .V , 'fart W A if ' -1-Q--..,qN. . . .So La Ti. . . Larry Schmutz, Joe Nahra, Lenn Robke, Howard Dwyer, Jim Keane, Bill Dalton, Paul Smith, Joe Suter, John Krabbe, Jim Randall, Phil Stambaugh, Dave Boeckmann, Ed, Frechin, Jim Shannon, George Snow, John Davis. KH. -win-I ...I V Y -V' - - --A --If-H-H' '- -v-H - .. - ---V --- f -----V Y-M -f - H - M?-' ' Y , ' y. 1 1 . L-qv-an KN Ar W rg, -r ,V dr 6,17 1 1 srl -.... 4. ,. f.,! fi f ' 56521 'l. .I p P' i lg 4'1. N . 4 ' W ,. I L GUN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Zielnski, Bob I-Iaskey, George Maurer, Joe Ladd, Bob Maurer. Gun Club The Rockhurst College Gun Club has risen to a varsity sport on our campus this year with the award- of a letter to senior George Maurer. To gain the status of a varsity sport the Gun Club entered international postal matches and finished 12th in the nation. ln the individual com- petition John Wilcox placed 26th and George Maurer was ranked 40th in the nation. At the current time the club is undergoing a growth and development program under the direction of Mr. Michael O'Connor and newly elected president John Wilcox. As in the past the club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and offers all of the N.R.A, awards to its members. Does anyone have a match? N BELOND FIRING UN 0 SMOKWQ E ,fa aqifar itz 1:4 izft- 'l44w ' ' ..a ,, , f - A-k...,l...,- 121 ff. , .--- -:Q '-.lr--.vw-.f.:,4,g A , Lf --:,, 4 ,fm . , ,- , 5 I N -.1 A .--,af ,pl-,3.:,..' ,-.--q-,gf -I 1-5-17 -4-34, A.,,3'--.-23. N,,,14f,f.f4- -,,j-' -'- -' -- 11-1r3.:,,? .f,,,..., ...--,-..,- , 4f,.,,-, f s f f f fx xf 1 W ' :M Wx ' ' 2.1 ' ,f'lT1.1Ig?f-, -E'-'Z fi- 3-'7i ,, , 7 -5, ' -- ' ff fc: -' Jr, - -, VM., - f ,ylf K i xx 1, ., ,.., ,, .,. .-.,-,, ,, m - 4 YS- ..,flf!1 if .514 Y W O 'Z ' t fi , X , if . MI, f Q f ,sl F! A ,f ,, . LA ,7 .L Q if 1 1 5' A Q M- j 1? I M Q W Wmlf f ix fxjk KX X X N mv Q fe ,- . if: ,-,..11- .x .A s , , N .V N. , V x X f Q nu ATHLETICS 123 S rw, Q, Z X EA' . Q w 0 A Xf f X MX 400 u f 126 THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN PLUS ONE: Left to Right, Dennis Alieksaites, Dick I-Iennier, Ralph Telken, Jim Selzer, Tom Fisher, Walt Tylicki, Harry Witte, Dennis Rabbitt. Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Tl-IE RECORD 27 -6 Rock. Opp. Rock. Op 86 Washburn University 85 Feb. 7 69 Kirksville State 96 Southern Colorado College State 77 Feb. Missouri Valley 107 Westminster College 52 College 78 St. Ambrose College 55 Feb. 102 St. Mary of the 65 Kirksville State Plains College College 69 Feb. Emporia State 105 Parsons College 68 College QOTQ 95 Omaha University 80 Feb. St. Benedict's 68 Bellarmine College College QOTJ QQuincy Tourneyj 66 Feb. Lincoln University 87 Quincy College .A. District 16 Playoffs QQuincy Tourneyy 75 Feb. William Jewell 70 Pan American ' QM.C.A.U. Champsj qQuincy Tourneyj 79 QOT5 59 Emporia State Mar William Jewell College 84 QM.C.A.U, Champsy 83 William Jewell ,A, National Tournament College 61 Mar. Eastern Montana 87 St. Benedict's qFirst Roundp College 78 Mar. Indiana Central 70 Quincy College 67 QSecond Roundj 88 Washburn University 70 Mar. St. Mary's Texas 126 Drury College 73 QQuarter-Finalsy 81 Lincoln university 89 Mar Emporia State 73 Omaha University 77 qSemi-Finalsy 71 Quincy College 59 Mar. Pan American y 78 William Jewell QChampionshipy College 76 p. 65 60 56 67 72 67 61 70 74 54 61 56 J UIN J ohi wa 2 . O x 'KH S31 A YW f ' f Vi f :, QL V' , H 'xo 1' 7 Q if i V x 1 ,X , . 1, , ry!! f f 0 f ff an V Z ff V, if , pf w X 'A 1 ,f . SSW fV,,w , X. ff! A7 wf N : K f ' ' , 12 1 fy :ff , 1 W f w X N X Q f Af W f f Xf QV W ,uf wwf 1 W Z ' 1 ,SY lf vi f 7 f 5 VN f Q SYS V wi QJX kfjxj Q5 fgsvs ,, x f ff WS? . Q ,X 2 M Q v ,. mx, Z f , X Q fs w :Nr Q N x Rf .1 . . Sf L X VV 4 . f kk .I N x A f 5 6 M X V WW Z 4 V- 139 - - fa . 'N V L - .,V.. -K ,' V , ,XX 7 , X 9 f ,X - Nt-1 4 fy -X k N W NS f X x X f Nm Wy f X Aff, ,- - V! QR R , Y if 53 5457 x af Z k E ' NYM W A ' fy Q . x W7 Vx' , wwf ,V X X Xi X x K XZ V N W X Q -7 Vf Q x A4 V Q 1 ? SE xf , Yi 1-4 19 Vi Z ' ?Q?gZN3 M NX V V Q .. ,, f 4 f 4 , ' .- X kv mx, MN V Nfwx yes VSA! 1- X V4 wx f . 2117 A, X, Z X, ,Q if W S JJ X N-N , J. nw 1 K s'f V X Q V :V -V vi.,-fi-v VNUW-, . -..- - VY 14. -t,T7T..LQ -. V T 54 f1 -....-......M.-. . if 1 ig Q,,,'!f 5 a 1 r , . -. , ,. l . ,,,, , M Y 1 fr.. 515519K of' -Il. 1- Q V , ff X, M, . ,M ,W., --. -.. .... .w.,.W..A-...h...,..,.. . yi' Mmxvw wf 1.9 -if X ,xwgwh QA, K, Q ,AW X ,X , .!y,,M.QWQ ,A if Q W,.,,n y ,gk ,fr 4 g. 1,9 N x xv L , X. A K x, wwf! K ,, , wwf, ,M x I ,Wi,f.m,Q 4f,,,f!, Wxfff K if f,,,f,A M . ,, , , X My I, , , M f ,my If ,3 f f X, 7 I' XXNJ, u if um- 'wx 4 w W sf, Q 7144 M fp 1 X ' pw h . ,ff X I ,. 5 X X 4 ,, iff f KWWU 1 ff fl ' !!'f Ef' f 1 SY X- H W 2 'A 131 JV W if Q If A ' A f X , , ,.,,,W,9,,, , f , ,4 .WW f,, '-.' Vw,- 'f ,, iz WW 5 QQ, ,VC 24: my ,ff f 1, ' 4 4 f:ff5'WM X , f 1151 is 3 ffm f. YZ., M2 W Wd? J Q Q 11511 ,J , my ' 5412 ff' , I .1 AM Y 5 ,X X we Q QK Z J! 1 -A-if .155:2,:'eP E'x59 5 ,f Q .f , f Z , 5 K 'f S42 5,152 X W , f S , ,swf-:ff M W, 7 iff? xugivyx ff f K 2 Z m-an Q . S M , V Sw , ,X K ff .XX7 W W X I I f Y of J A gpg 1 1 s2 A f-5 fa-'X WW f X 1 2 1 'mx YQ: 3 xv 5 if f I wg i b ' JW S92 an fx E. 3 we 3 I f M 2 'Q 3 1 Ill. 4 f X4 . Z 1 f , 'f 4 4 V ff 2 'WW .,,.,. , ,, ,,,,, .,,., , - N W' , .2 , .,,,,.,,, , 1 1 W ? ,if A AMW f ,Y 21 J? P ' 43 ff f + ' 4 ffl f 1- 47 A 7 A Q VN f if Vx WW, , fm Q, 4, 4 ,f. +6 f V ,'5w1,!f, 'Q f H! .' Z mf f f ZfZW! ,ff f W ' T! ,V , f ff ,,,, ,f Aww W. W 7 f HH , A, ad nj , 7,7 . Q W px, X, SZ N, '91 Wx X X ,sw . ' Z f 1- ep Z Ziff inf? f 15 li! f, ,f ,,,, may 8... ' A l I ' ., 'NA-:gff-8.1 If A ywfr 1, I s ,v X24 1 rx 2 J' 1 .A 2161- 191, Y v n af if . ,,.g- 12.1, ' 4 'Y :gif 'i,T'5'3s fi JT -JG rjf, 4 V I ' f 1 l , , X ' V 4 j K ' , 5 - Gm I l A 5 l 'SQ 1' A l . .1 4 J ig l ., Y , xv E f , V 5. -4,34 , I W f I , 2, ', ffffgkg' , 45, ' 4 Y W r W 1' V Qi, 1,1 . R' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Bill Kirkland, Mark Schwarzkof, Rich Jackson, Jim Sarcone, Harry Cam bell John S arks Roger Sweitzer Al Fuchs. BACK Cartwright, Dennis Alieksaites, Joe Balcer, RichGrawer,Paul p ! p ! I ROW: Dennis Rabbitt, Tom Peneski, Mike Boyce, Gerry Hilger, Coach Dolor Rhem, John Cusack. -. 449161 U fy, -4-4, J Nw 7 s 'I R f 'M 4 .aff-Kdbrfs - Sf ' 1 f+u1'2'N-QW' + ., J' W 4 .X , It f A -f'NlI!4s.ml d J' Q -W' i ,A f f s 1- v,,.-,,f ,. .NA u 1,15 ,. 1fJ FTw.f3f,i-2,1 This-we W? A if J, .fa,.:-af. i-was , I B', w- Get a hit - l'm lonesome over here! I 1 146 larry Paul QVIQ I E ' a ,tf W Q it-. 1 Basebau With the National Basketball Championship fresh in their minds, Rockhurst decided to go after the N,A,I,A, Baseball Championship also by winning their first five games of the season and six out of their first seven. . On opening day the Hawks took on Pittsburg State ina double- header. They upset the Gorillas in both ends by identical 9-8 scores. They then went on a hitting spree in a twin-bill against Whiteman Air Force Base. Both games were called at the end of five innings due to the ten run rule which states that a game will be called at the end of five if one team is leading by ten runs or more, The Hawks won 15-5 and 18-1. After taking two out of three on the road from Springfield State, 8-O and 7-5, the Hawks hit the skids. During the remainder of the season Rockhurst won only one more ball game while losing 12 more. Thus the Hawks finished the season with a 7-13 record. However, all was not lost as certain players shone through in grand style. Rich Grawer, the Hawks' do-it-all shortstop led the team in hitting with a ,490 average, one of the tops in the N.A.I.A, The pitching staff was also one of the bright spots of the year, with freshman Rich Jackson and Sophomore Jim Sarcone leading the way. With two or three more wins somewhere along the way, the Hawks could have been selected to represent their district in the N,A,I,A, tournament. This could very possibly come true next year since most of the team will be back. ' -9 tjnmrf. MW Y, V, A -.. , fi' .f'- z' ' , ,J ' -V Q,,,T. -df.. ji? ' ,' ,,,' .P 0 , M, 2. F, W, , , ., . , You're supposed to slide on your 2-W-fgj,':, ,: 7 Q . legs, not on your head! ptyrvmmy g. S e S '- , 1, i Q ,,.,h, .,-,, I, RM, V .. , . . - x - if A-,if . n 4 - ',.:?'f fa, ',,1 f 3 ,f ,'.'Q, M 54 ,fn .ff -A W V . - v .f - h ,f 'M 21-1135, -1. :' if -- ef '-1' 1 '- . -f - . ' - ' if '.-i,2.,-f',,t' ' -f -- 3'-1, '-.f - ? fir, , - - -,-T -A W J , , 1, -74 4 .rf ., ' f Jf5ff f-'E '1,1, -SQA 71512-I 2321-unix - , 2' ' -.nu Jai,-Lv -N' -' ' ' ' V ' 5 ' , 0 J. , f. ' . maxim .1-fa.-,ai r::t..'Es?f.'f-A A - 1- v- ,WWAYQ , , 37' ,1 1, - ,Ox NL .. ww A , ,f GV-gulf J ,Ji . I -rn in .V ,,,,,,,- NN 1, eil'-4 A fl 1 -ll IW! Z ' 1. 1 fwNf Nice slide but - Yer OUT! Damn mosquitoes. - -M, . Mn-,M . ,w ' ,X, f f I 459' J umm . ig: 24' ,A I , Xi I a -5. ,Jax f , 5 , Vffw' l ' f V ll , , , V f K , X ,ggi 4.4.5 . ' ye K . ' V - . ' M 'B-A-gf l A, ,e l M ' ' 2 . M ' l 4 ,l W' ,A , Uefyitw M,-f 'x f A 'Yi ' .oy ' , x. , ,. ,l., iff K f if Wt1 'qg'f xv- U'-A S-.qw .12 A fwifie-ff'-u,,,w6g5l M my-F Ja-ess, Aff W l K- W Q M - ' P -wget e Q ! 148 Well, at least he has form. aww W W W, ,ff-vm--W f vw... .,. fi V Q, , W4 5 5 5 -il M at 17 4 U Ill it 5 5, - , ni lxi mn at it -,. -ei lu f Q1 plfia at lin lin sq fe ' I gm as mi A in na pai E Q I , 3 is eu In 321 it lu V f' - Lf, lt- , l If 3 ml? -, Esla I' , ,af gl K N fe .fm - 3 A Q. A, ,, X a LQAQ., L' v ' ft!! llllli l 7 4 Q N ' mlb. f 1 f. U X .fl , L 1 7 fl ,t,,,,,., li t A ez wa- -H' x 9 .Q 1 1 t., Ju 4 I suppose you're wondering why I called this meeting. V f lf min P I know that plate is somewhere under all these rocks! ka . wwf 149 K ,psf ' H154 vw nw, 4 --Yi 'Wi'-' -'T ' -47? fhli':L 'L fiiiii 83 1 ,cy Y . VARSITY SOCCER TEAMS FRONT ROW Left to Right: Ce R M k A k Megyesy, John Bane, Leroy Schuster, Dave Delamielleuriee Dgiiesligilgsgougli e nch M1 e Hom T1mMCDOna1d Patklughes STANDING: Pete Redlich, Mike Bruno, Jerry Cavanuagh, Chuck Soccer Since 1950 Rockhurst College has been with- outavarsity sport for the fall months. This past fall, however, the football field was again putinto use by the college. Soccer had arrived on campus. The majority of the students on campus had never even seen a soccer game, let alone played in one or even knew the rules to the game. But to the surprise of everyonel,.enough students turned out for the first practice to make up al- most two teams. Rockhurst was fortunate in acquiring the services of Bob Malone, former All-American with the St. Louis University soccer team, for its coach. Since most of the team had never played soccer before, this year's team was not the most successful, at least not record-wise. However, in terms of spirit and enthusiasm, it was more successful than anyone had hoped for. The student body proved that they are more than willing to support a soccer team, by both participating in the game and cheering them on to victory. I I , BOWLING TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Switzer, Larry Seck, Don I Wegner, Dennis Alieksaites, Bruce Brorby. l That's a pocket hit? Ouch, my toel Bowling Again this year the Rockhurst College keglers came through in grand style, even though it was not quite as grand as last year when they finished fourth in the N,A,l,A, national bowling tournament. This year they again finished first in their conference, way out in front of their nearest opponent. In the conference playoffs the Hawks started out well enough, but they had a bad round in the finals against Missouri Valley, a much lesser foe. Even though the Hawks lost by a total of a mere 170 pins, it was enough to put them in a third place finish in the final standings. Dennis Alieksaites and Gordon Wegner tied for the season high averages with I84 each. Other highs for the season included a 1080 team high and an individual high by Wegner of 257 and a 634 series. ra rr tl IE G lc w by 1'1 II 3 O VI o P J 1 ,f it s wi ,QW 1' 4 ,SX ege ugh hey .ing leir 'est Nks bad 1, a Jfa .na tied ch. am 257 Golf This year's Rockhurst golf team ran into a problem not often found by many varsity teams. This problem was the fact that they could find only one team who was willing to play them - Ottawa University. The Hawks won this lone match 10 U4-4 lf4. The medalists were Dick Hennier and John Hies- berger, each shooting 84. It was not that the golf team did not try to find matchesg in fact they tried very hard to find opponents. From an optimistic viewpoint, their lack of opponents could be due to the fact that when the other schools found who was on the golf team, they were afraid to play Rockhurst for fear of losing. TENNIS TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Gonsalves, Carolan, Gary Rollert. GOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Fuchs, Tim Godsil, Nick Hilger Tim Kennedy, Jim McNary. Dick Steichen, Tom Tennis This year's Rockhurst tennis team did not have quite the same problem that the golf team had. In fact, the tennis team was able to schedule twice as many matches as the golf team. The Hawks first came against Ottawa. Just as the golf team did, the tennis team defeated Ottawa by a re- sounding score of 6-l. However, they did not fare quite as well against Drury College who squeaked by them, 4-3. Standouts for this year's tennis team were Les Young, Dan Wastler, Tom Carolyn and Gary Rollert. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS LEFT TO RIGHT Row Joe DeCelles, Jerry Muehlberger, John Teiple, Front Row Jim Gracey John Craig Gary Andrew Back Jim Stevens, Mike Cleary. Intramural Football After three years of domination, the famed Untouehables were no longer on the intramural football scene. However, another team just as formidable as the Feds took over the number one spot. They were a tough group of mostly seniors known as the Don Juans. After finishing the regular season un- defeated in six games, they took on the sopho- more team known as the Unknowns, who had lost only one ball game in seven in their league. As usual, in the championship game the Don Juans Well-known defense came through in grand style, holding the Don Juans scoreless. However, the champs had to rely almost en- tirely on their defense as the Unknowns al- lowed them only one touchdoyvn in going down to defeat, 7-0. 4' 5- H b A, Zvi :,J,, . ,X ' . Q , . .w xg.. 3 ,', F'47',g'f 3 ..'1,'. H ,wi , 3, . flfyi J Vx . M N' ha 'CH' ,J NV, 1 f , gi. f 4 4 QW.- ,HQ f M1735 ,,,,,. f W .lf lf, I 1 fun ,f ,J W 1' ,Y , V fm-V ,f f Q' f ' 'W V 4. I , 49, 4 A .Y ,id , 1 f'ff',,,fW x'h'f , J, - , , ww, f ff Wang' My ff Q, f ,lf '-ZW! M, ,,,, M, , I , W , W , W gl. , W , I in AJ 'f + ,, ,, f ,' W.. 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V353 ,H - So I say's to this little guy in the derby - 'what napkins' 7 ,,,WAIT a minute... 1' Ns..,5M7w 4,7 ,QW 1 '. - I -1 Z . .114 '41, Lis. , f j ,4.-Qf.,,v,,,Q. , I, 'Ryfiw 'wi f 41. -N '4 f fx -f,Q,,Qm.' , Ali -H., 'fekzvlf-'-W' . 3-f. 'av , L x E ,nm . es, . v if Yummmmmmm! ttf , 5255? ,JA- ff Ku, 'xx- ,sit ...GOl N221- -..-,N ,!,. -V ,S B-. me 4 Q . w 3, 4. r' 1: Y...,' ' .ik ' 's ! ... ' Q,,-A- J X 4 ,.fNQ,,,Al,V.a,,5,', 1- o T- ' ' fv 167 f 'V ' ' Qt 'iii-4, F' A-14-?: 4' u 'Y 13 14? 1 SQ Q z Q ' no Y Q 7, if 1' ,i 1 ay , i X , X! :.L..... 1' ' X win X QM I 4 v--1.- W, 5- K A M' F Y f 1X I.w E 5 ' -v-W ' I , 5 TW... I , , ' 3 .JK , , e ' 'rfb W.-.W NT-. r... f. l I , n I Q I lp A 1. Q5 1' Q 5 W 0 G n if I I s ' l Q ll Q 0 Q-- 1 1 A u1+ ' m'1 if an l- ii 5 I J ol' I fr .El 4' 4fv42f , I ,, . , 4 E' Q i gb f X f . 3 V 'u.. Ki 1 ,f MQ a l f 0 ff Z, f 1 hr -1,,...- V --sv- J' I . 1 ir x I Nw ++-----use-...g...,,..., ..N.. 1 if 02? 6 , M ff! ff , f f ,wwf f VY? x 4 Wi Wifi 1 f 4 1 I Q ,f Sm: .V f xf, X W-Aiimx ' , xsffs X Six m X f S, 2 X W: ' ,X 4.7 ,Z Xi, ,X , as! iw X 3 ns Ie-. .- 71 'ff M., , Y -4 'T f ' 4-4- ,. . ...f,. . Vw U ,, K M Q Y -,W xi 4-K. ,W Y.- ,J H . H .-r.h.-.., A , --,..,..... Q A Q A Y A 4 r may there. ,W Look out! Here come those damn Indians again. 5- ' ' - -' -' I .1 :mf , 'yy'-fl-fL?'?f f Old Facefull . L, 5 SN q I ' You're right! That IS a Wilkie button in there! I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I A 1 Ig 5 I Her Grip-safe cloesn't Work! I X I 9 f ,, 4'1- 'q,,..... a I I I I7 f I I I I I 1 I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II QI I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I 4? W I ,I , , -::...,,, ,fig F, i V gn: ' -+0 f ..,,f gif' ' ag, Y, .-.I,..-.. -lil 7, I f f i 'gagfl ft'?. f ,gT 5 1 5 H 4 i 1 1 A h , Q cu KWFX W ffx 1' 'f 'Q' Al' clk J' 990 'A 4 gi . 'Q 'F45' QQ fi ,,,L.'l' - J , fjjgnmh .,,, , YA... ,,,.,.Ag ADVERTISIN 5 i Vw M I L4 K 5 W W 5 Q 5 f jfs eff'-' , .Q n .,,:w,M.K'I4TaQ1v f ' xx q H ,fm -uf' x 4 ,, K ' X 'HW-www W Jf, an ff ,Hn 'Lf-,.,,.vna .MM -, N- .. l. 4-Athi' -ff A up - ' ww .fx ,,A .-f g. W ' X'.-:txt ' J bm Q., .1 ,V JW- I M? . l .vV, A 55 -sh. Ax -'Q .3 -,.h-.by-'-D. 1- OA Q, , ' xl -V ,. p'k5' 'B , ,L iff :fb Nt 'E M fl- ,,s.'.., V fKlwMM' 181 1 'a Saga Food Service Of Rockhurst Congratulates The Class Of '64 DE AN 'S SERVICE Complete Car Service Road Service 5347 Troost Avenue JA 3 9900 Your Patronage Appreciated vlNcEN1'.l. 9 8. COMPANY Vincent J, 0'Flaherty QC '2lj John D. O'Flaherty QC '47j 4117 BROADWAY The Palace lforlC1othing Twelfth And Grand Kansas City 6, Mo. 201 Armour Road North Kansas City, Mo. At the Landing 1328-50 East Meyer Kansas City, Mo. - LOGAN 1-5300 No. 10011 the Mn . Prairie Village, Kansas 'N' i ' ' 'L'-far' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 mxm w THE ROCKHURST COLLEGE STUDENT UNION OFFICERS Harry Tincher, '64 - President George Fague, '65 - Vice President Joseph Rebman, '66 - Recording Secretary Richard Michalski, '64 - Corresponding Secretary Kurt Strobach, '66 - Treasurer Chuck Patterson, '67 Jim Stacy, '66 Tony Albers, '65 Larry Schauf, '67 Tom Schenkenberg, '65 Tom Etling, '64 4.1-gm... .. T is 3:34.-4 5, w,.,,'gg4- wr- . 5, A '- , . v Nnaa - - . - ,., ,..,,.,.... . ... .- - 7,,....,.-..- . .........v-.,1-n.'-V-.--.V -.-- -- ---1-f .. -... ...qs - -.-Q--E.-1.. .1 ... 4..-...,.-a.a.a41:nz-.....-.Q-..-.-,-, - , ,- Congratulations Graduates Visitation Parish VA 1-5540 5141 Main Saluting The Seniors Of The Class Of '64, S HUENHARITS On The Country ciub Plaza 221 West 47th WE 1-0761 Congratulations Rockhurst 11 ic ' , H1 D fimbacobsovxs At 'The Landing' Kansas City, Missouri The Classic Shop Campus Clothes For The Young Man On Campus EM 1-5121 5633 Troost I-ll 4-8000 ..: g: - H ' A 3.-:f.v.Jf?'i3f21t-1: ,-.e.-.,+f,a-rear, ' pf- .. .I-ti. :, -Q35i5if5'Z1?3'i3!5953 5'379l 5?'7?1f I'E'?'5'Y'i ' Fran1c's Barber Shop Complete Efficient Barber Service Friendly, Courteous Attention Frank Biondo 1415 East 55th Street Midland Hardware Stores 2607 East 31st 7125 Prospect 5228 Chouteau Dr. 208 West Maple Truman Corners Shopping Center RUCKHURST ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Congratulates the Class of 1964 88kikkiiiiKiikfiiiikiii883833838888 OFFICERS FOR 1964 XiXiiiiiiiiiiikiiXXX8Xi3ii8?iik8i?ikkikiii Robert E. Miller, President QC '5Oj Robert J. Dugan, Vice-President QC 'SOD Joseph P. Teasdale, Secretary QC '57j John J. Loftus, Treasurer QC '33p 4- , , , V l V - Q, - - .-,,.., .... - ... -,-,.1.-..z-H - -'f-A- H-Q A , . V . ,, . ,, ,... ... L...-.1.,,....-,..,. .. ...-.-v--o-w . A - -,Y-Y- - ....-..-...ar H- ..-.,....1-.-.a- -H+.--Q W v 1 t , After The Game Or ' 'QI E q After A Hard Night's Study ' J Q s Q fl E . K jf,-f . ' A TOM BOPPART S Try'Bill's B-Q I ! Prince Gardner Leather Goods Scheaffer--Parker Sz Cross Pens 1 Gn Troost Just North Of 47th 1 The Big Southside card I' and Party Store Cards for Every Catholic Occasion The Landing . . . Meyer and T roosti . ,, . --- . ...J Bi11's Barb B-Q 3 'B-1 gd 4618 Troost W ' I I ITT 3 is EIB ES WHOLESALE GROCERY 81 PRODUCE COMPANY 1500 West 12th Street KQHSQS CNY lf MO- SEE oLD AMERICAN FIRST! . . . for life, accident, and Grand 14255 retirement insurance 5 --or a bright future as an old ,F Em, American Salesman. The Home Of gif ee Brand Foods Contact Don Innes, Agency Sales 'f'f9,,x ,Ii Manager The World's Finest Foods Founded in 1939 by Processed by the Thomas McGee gl Sons World S Fmest Packefs OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY I I I 4900 OAK STREET ' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64141 2 Plaza 3 4400 I , LJ ,nh I , L- ' ff ' ' f , f ,. ' ' if T. jeff 'Y k'X' ' ' 7 4 , gfw ' gy f wi ff . 1.4 Q 4 gg Q-, 0, i 2, . , N r my: .Mg . 25 w i v ETSI' A A 55'n,w, LY g,,1j.ff Jf,'Xggg:4gff-- I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1964 FROM THE PASTOR OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH i i i 1 4 is V, I oooooooooooooooooooo Sosland Envelope Co. 5 Y , Manufacturing Over 2,750,000 Ridge Spellman Insurance Agency 1 fy Envelopes Daily Olllfllillflllll llllfllllfflllllllllffl 1 it V, ,W 1 ,Q 916 Walnut Street fQ Kansas City, Missouri 64106 w VI 2-2555 I 1 1 1 I, fxiil if iq, ,H Eiflji 1 I 11 1:1 ,ii 'lil 4 1 v ' 1 ,, ,, I Soslcznd Press. Inc. Printers And Publishers Grand 1-1833 oooooooooooooooooooo 10th And Wyandotte 1 I Kansas City, Missouri 5 1 1 Compliments ij ll ly 1 Rossner Electric Co. Q 91 1 1 'W Service Is Our Business ir ' It . Wholesale Distributor 13+ r 1 I Of Electrical Supplies , r Skelly Oil Company HA 1-7716 I 3 ' 1 2 3. tl 1011 East 15th St. 1, 188 5-V:-A - ff- s, 'lfjfff'-'-' . fa .- wae2?f2r1f21 , At The I-lead Compllments Of Their Class Of ' Tom Houlihans' Q On The Plaza 4723 Penh Potato Chips They're So-o-o-o- Good Because They're Floating Light! PL 31244 O g S 0 04 0 Y. Q , WZ? 44 F 1 A ' I 019 f o f V - - , . ' ............a.-.--.,,...,.....,,-.- - - ,.,,,,,4,.n-an-.A-ans-4-v ...-an-ng .-L. fu .fm-,..pe..-.n.....,a.-,- . , ,,... ... ,....:-..f:,........,-..,.- .,,,..,.. I 5 ROCKH URS T COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Welcome to Our New Location--Massman 5 with its Large Self- Service Display Area for Paperback Books ' and Clothing Monogrammed items Brief cases Stationery items THE FINEST FILMS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD ARE SHOWN AT THE l1gLg3g7'r h.e allmggj THE PLACE TO TAKE EEE -Cinema Art far the Discriminating Movisgosr 4608 TROOS1' 474946 LO 1 7071 M H ' ........,.. .. From the W0 n d e rf u I wvrld Of a a Cities i Service A R Search if Ewan EAEHHQSSQEQ THE BIG GA L I, ON 2 L W lrii T it ' iiii jg lS?,7',i'LS !,?ZLi4fg.z,, 4 '5l,Qjl f l: 190 1 -1- ie Q' J fl' 1.-QV ,, ,, ,, X wAu.swoRTH Lnhoqmphad .s sound by wmswoam Maxcshne, Mo., u, s A, vm--fm-4 .J . ' , -,M ,L -, Vw ,A ,...,. ,Y . .........,.-...Y- . ,K L ,,.,- :.:.:. .. ,....-..,.L.-...-. - , ,f-Ag AB1GA1L J. BACILE 221 N. WAYNE ANSAS CmTY, Mo N' gg' f x f- 'S-559.31 'Xe':'-gg-.rfrz-ferns-y wx.-an-ww A ' A,.f ...,.,.... ..-.- -- f.,.......-..--.A.......,..........,-. - .,.. .... - . ., w.-uf-.1..1.aa..u+.-4.:4..a..
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