Rockhurst University - Rock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1965 volume:

Gen. 378 R59 1965 Rock MID-CONTINENT PUBUC LIBRARY Genealogy A Local History Branch 317 w. Highway 24 lndependente, Mo. 64050 ,aff 1, AN ',' 'WNY :W 1, U . '. l' X 1 'V' bin 0 ' .1 I. C-I ,wi 'S . 0, :Kaya . 5, I .gp v Q'- : D' f ?.' g..- , g 11? Pg. . ..4 aft!! . w-in ., 5-7' nr' ,U K -: nv. 1 V1 , Tx , 1JH ' 1 ' , , e . , ' 2 K x UJ. ! A ' 4. V ' . ,'-z rf -' -5. f . D x' ' 75 J . ., 'JF ..1,s .' ':p, .af v nl' ll V 'O f n ff. nv, ' ry., I B ,ln 0,- A -.. .m.n-.,,.4.-.1.,5.-.-.--,qw-r-'-:-'W '- eve-n-wqv--rv,--r-rv ' 1' M ' v N' 7-,,,,1,,,,.L..,..,,1..-urn-1-13. Klvff-?'.-fr'--1n. '.u , 1,---., v W 1 nv av X fm f , ., , ff ,mf f f Y Q2 'in' 4 ,Y 5, V f, I 151.1 fr Q , , . 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' 1 i L E, H Y 1 is , ii 1, i L 1 V 'v U '4 M, 'U il 531 'El .31 .ly wlx lx T1 iv iN N Fx 14 Q- -dna. nina fa ,,,4 4,4' ,44f' I4 .4 4 ff! 7 l 4445 ,4I4I,4 I Af' 4 ' 24 Ziff' l I X, 4 4 4 4 , ' , f X Lf ,ff 4Xf 4 I ,, 4X 4 4 44 4 ' , ' W 0 4 4- 4 44 ., ' '44 ' I W 7 Here IS the ROCK for 1965 an echted record of the past academ1c year Its pmmary purgmse IS to focus 1n the minds of Rockhurst students the fleeting memories of the all too short college career But more than a mere scrap book the ROCK for th1s year has been carefully constructed to present a lQ0he4rerltII,portra1t off3thejiyear'si I4 ihfany is a keyieleifnent sought by the ,rr' editor 4 , 4 I 4I4 4 44' 4 ' 4 I 4' , I , I II I I, I .4 , 4 4 4 ,. X I,4 W W fy, I4 I4 K 47 '14 4. ' 4 4X ,ff :fi 4 X 4 4 ' ff 4 4 ,, ,4 ,, -4 I 4 4 I4 4, I 4 4 I If , 4 I 4 4 4 I W .44 I I4 X - ,I 4 , ,I I 4 I, 4 .. 4 I I , 4 , , . 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X ,- 4 X ' 4 f , 4,144.4 f f 4 s X 4 4 4 f 4 4 X 4 ' , , ,. 4 , 4 X 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 f I4 4 . . . . . xf f . f f. 4 XX X X 4 X X X X 4 ,I X X 5 14 4-X MI t M n e felemeg1tI 4mI4the ,Qhotography with emphasis lon amd diffsreritf15h6g6graphs4Q Imglgg-5natiQri44cai,1gja1s64beIl f6und in the 0vera11 I pasyygfayogt of the b66kff5r,fhe3f' 6,5f iyeghuffled and facie- frgfelq it an gn new and qlfferegffIIappelmtnge4IX , , ,. ,, II 4 I X 4 ,f',4X4s 4 - 4 l4lIWj1sH express deIep4ar1d1ISIin9Q1iQQ gratitude4ftol4Ia1l yQlio4Worked the A Q -..44s44-y II. I.: I 44 f4 f 4. 4 X 4 of thef4lElOC1S:a1Thef hotirs9fIWQrk444pqf4I,ir1'byftlie few stafffmembers 4 l bf the labors, 4 f - 4 Robert J.fMaurer, sEd1tor. , X ,,. I4 -X 44 4 . n -f ,4 I If I I X . 4 II , 4f 4 . X f ,4 , k X X W n CONTENTS f f wom.n TH E' EAR VERTISIN Z 0941 A 9 S4965 S2 W 0 If 8 9 f X . ,Pl V, f ,f f f f 3, ,, 6 QGQ50 I vi'-o if zz M 'gpg -amz ,n ,w ' 111 1 1111111111 1 Z J ,,,,,L K wx Fr. Doyle with new on-campus computer. Wwffwewwwwfswwzvwwauwmwww-wWmww,W,,,..N,,,,i,,N,7 ,Ag WC Math made easy, the Fr. Doyle method, Dedication In the words of Father William C. Doyle, S.J., A mathematician is more of an artist thana scientist g and it is the blending of these two assets in Father Doyle which has enabled him to gain recognition and respect as a leader in the rapidly growing field of mathematics and to mold the Mathematics Department into the respected position it has gained. The 63-year-old chairman of the Mathematics Department has contributed experience and counsel, not onljq to students in his twenty-seven years at llocllqliuv-st, but also to national conferences and institutes in inc lfffifllrlg mathematics scholars in the country. He was an inlcgr-il part ol an 8-weelc National Science ll f'f1'llKf1-wr' i onierencc on collegiate mathematics atthe l l ii f'olffi-iifjlo at Boulder which was the major 1. ff: is ing teacghlng inetliods. ln additionv i i ie: wfqczi-,efl three National Science fi Llil lQlQ .lll'll1fj expenses of in-service imfffcf'l'3 of nuns and public high 4,if.Qi,ig City area up to dat G Gil the expanding field of mathematics. Father Doyle, who has developed textbooks and study materials, was also a visiting lecturer for the National Science Foundation, But the real success stories for Father Doyle are the former students who have gone on for doctoral studies--many of whom are in IlGii61i.I'C!ll, teaching at leading colleges and universities, or writing books, A J-6SL1ll fOT ff'1lI'lY-TWO j,ff3UT'S37 Hitt Iiuuqblg gud 'scholarly priest received his masters degree from St. Louis University in l927, was instructor in l'ilfllllQll'lLltlCS and director of the observzstory at Licfeigliton lluivcirsity from 1923--30, and received lii:2fif,1Ql,0ic:fit9z lxl 'NUfSt, Lgujg University in 1938. Fa.tl'ier Doyle has Iieen umm king on the new math concept for more tlwi twenty jvf-nit-ffl, 1,4-fgyp the rest Of the COLlllfI'j. bf:-'g.ili1rie iuiifzi'-Q-slfwil axial., :is con- sultant to the lfiliism Viihj. f'i ion i-5 ilu Li I 1 on al .5iStliOl'1OlDlff3.l 1,iQflgllfQ', lv 'T 'li1s3liil 4!i1ryggyi k , ,ix fl is lil '?nf3CC3iil3,l W tl-1 ' Ax 1 ilwl pls vii-Q':lL1r this the lat-Z ll'?f1fQ'f I P- 'if X, I A ,. uk i D F, Mlm. ,Q n r- '0- :'v 4 7 r' Z ' ? iv Y 7 1 'IRQ lv f, , ar 'O 74' Tvs.. ff' 'Fl' :Maw 20 ff fc? w-' My X am , N x t 3 S. Q X N 3 .r , paw? ww If V , I , ' f .M L 4 M ,ff C , ', f' f W' ' J , W . V' ' f J ML . v M xl , Jw? f' f, fn fav V iz ! 19 7- ' f,i-Q0 7 JC?-l l li f ,, W , ' U fff' 'Q nw ff gw-3701412 f V f f yi 6 , . v f wh Q , Wf ffyyf ff f ,j,4y5W,'! ,f . LM' ' , 'Q WW W X ' f M ' W 2 I V ' ' w 5 ' x , f W f W v 1 , '11 x-1iQf'f5y M, . Ii ,,-4 . 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P f , f Alf f' Q 2' ' Pi ' Q M , , gi 4 f A -I A ,X W' ff. 4 , COLLEGE WORLD GRADUATES uNnERcl.Ass ADlvllNls'rRA'rloN FACU LTY GRADUATES E P A K Z xl 'ww fzfffdfs. hw f -,,,,m::,,,yv-an ' ,,: W 7235 'f WWW f, fvf .V Wi, ff bf f vfffx W ,, f 1 gf- '4 A J f M , ...wif , , - .fav-w,M.,M, x Www?-,M A cn: f f '32 5 J, EQ , 1 fl xv fy 1 f 4. if , . ,Q f -Z x Q' W ' sw m W : 'ae '. ,It f fy., -if 4 . '7 1 2? I V l 1' ily , ' , Baccalaureate Mass begins Graduation Day with prayer for guidance for the unknown days that lie ahead. 24 UNE wav -9 Baccalaureate The end became the starting point for 163 graduating seniors on May 30 during the annual Commencement Day exercises, The clouds broke early in the day and the sun shone through as the graduates looked forward to a bright future. Commencement Day began with a solemn high Baccalaureate Mass for the graduates and their families. The interim hours before commencement exercises were marked by picture-taking, campus tours, and complaining about the heat. Finally, the long- awaited moment came. The seniors filed across the stage, received their diplomas, and it was all over--their dream was fulfilled, but sadness was seen in their eyes as their days at the Rock drew to a close. The Very Reverend Charles H. Helmsing, bishop of the Kansas City-St. Joseph Diocese, filled in for the Very Reverend Maurice E. Van Ackeren, President of Rockhurst, at the conferring of the diplomas because of Father Van Ackeren's untimely operation the evening before the ceremonies. Thomas J. Dodd, democratic s enator from Connecticut, delivered the commencement address, de- fending the war aims of the United States in Viet Nam. The Very Reverend Joseph Sullivan, chancellor of the diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph, delivered the homily at the Baccalaureate Mass. Neithe Street f if f if -9 ,av Neither rain, nor snow, nor the Kansas City Street Department can stop the class of '65. Commencement Here is your key to the future, use it wisely. Out of the valley of debt rode the 600. i fit 6. PIDXQ N: will W ' ' N, f W , tt,f,. A f ,w , ,, I M Senior Dinner Dance Drinking, dining, and dancing were the order of business as the class of '65 rounded out the social side of their four years at Rockhurst with the traditional Senior Dinner Dance. About forty graduating seniors and their dates came early and stayed late at the beau- tiful Mirror Lake Country Club in North Kansas City. An ideal spring evening in early May with the stars and the full moon shining, along with good liquor, good food, and pretty girls, created the perfect atmosphere for that one last fling. Mixing formality with friendly informal atmos- phere, the seniors danced away the hours with their dates to the music of the George Tidona band,--a fitting social climax to four years at Rockhurst. Q xxx. rf? I at ffl' ' .,, NK? 9 0 . 5 Obs. .M KN: I think your Zippo has come 'unzipped'! 'But, Mommy, it's only 9 o'c1ock. Ca,n't I stay till 10? 23:5 Q- Xgmz. You liar! Why bird watching, of course! Where else could we have been? X l M-my wi 97 A 'SW r Senior Class Officers Cleft rightj Tom Schenkenberg, Steve Retherford, Bill Bartholome. Sen lor Class Officers 5. 1 Y 1 f ALFRED ANTHONY ALBERS A St. Louis, Missouri AB History Student Council, 1-35 StudentSenate, i 1-35 Who's Who, 3-45 Alpha Sigma 5 , Nu, 3-45 Philosophy Club, 35 People- to-people 2-35 English Club, l-35 German Club, 35 History Panel, 1-45 Class President, 1-35 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. THEOPLIS ALLEN JOHN M. BALTUSKA Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Accounting BSIR Industrial Relations Placement Club 4- B sketball 1-4. I 2' 1 THOMAi Kansas 4 AB C Student Sigma B 1-45 Ac: Philosof people: German Lab AS, Show, 2 Presideu xr OHS atball, 'ff fff 'r 17 X' 725' fax aff? THOMAS PRESTON BARKET Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry Student Senate, 3-4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Phi Kappa Delta, 1-4, Academy of Science, 3-4, Philosophy Club, 3, People-to- people, 4, French Club, 1-2, German Club, 1, Debate, 1-2, Lab Assistant 3-4, Variety Show, 2, Phi Kappa Delta President, 3, Dean's List, 1-4. . ,ffl ' zz, Pvt f W , , ,, W ff , , K A Zmwff I 'Y , -V A, , , - :L ,gy S53-N ABIGAH.. HERRON BASILE Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Industrial Relations WILLIAM EUGENE BAUER Kansas City, Missouri English JOHN JOSEPH BELLEW Olathe, Kansas Psychology-Sociology ,i A- AB Alpha Phi Omega, 1-43 Sgt--Ht' arms, 3-4, Gun Club, 1. KWH WILLIAM GIBSON BARTHOLOM E Kansas City, Missouri Student Senate, 4, Academy of Science, 3-4, French Club, 1-2, TERCEL, 3-4, Variety Show, 2-4, Art Seminar, 1, Freshman Initiation Committee, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Basketball, 1-4, Softball, 4, Football, 1-2, Dean s Graduates JOHN PATRICK BISCANIN Kansas City, Kansas AB Economics Pre-Legal Club, 3-4, History Panel, 3-4, Basketball, 1,2,4, Football, 2-4, Dean's Honor Ron, 2-3. f,T 1i -A 2 ,,. y f , JOHN AUGUSTINE BOSSERT MICHAEL PRESTON BOYCE MARY MARGARET BRAUN Kansas City, Missouri Roeland Park, Kansas Edgerton, Kansas. BSBA Business Management BSBA Management BSBA Accounflng Baseball, 1 4 Bowl1ng,3 4 Basket- ELLIS EARL BROWN Kansas City, Kansas Philosophy Sodality, 1 4 Sodality Prefect Phi Kappa Delta, l 4 Phi Kappa D e l t a Secretary, Philosophy Club, 1 4 English Club, History Panel, 3 4 Debate, JOHN FRANK BUSETTI Kansas City, Missouri AB History Pre-Legal Club, 43 Peop1e-t0- PGODIS, 45 French Club, 1-4, History Panel, 3-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-3. JOSEPIH Kansas AB 1 Academ Club, 1- 3-45 Lal Show, 1- 1-45 FO Honor F I 1 is 1-7 fscfvt f '-,Q fa A' 3 I . , ff , ., A 7 fx X 1 , s Q I 133 X ff 'gf by fi f f ff ,f 1 f JMX if - Xxx, QQ ,Q 'Wh A new 9 JOSEPH JAMES CLEARY ANTHONY JOSEPH CONFORTI, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH CONRICK Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Leawood, Kansas AB Chemistry BSBA Accounting BSBA Business Management Academy of Science, 4,Germa.n Club, 1-4, Glee Club, 15HAWK, 3-4, Lab Assistant, 3- 4, Variety Show, 1-4, Golf, 1,2,4, Softball, 1-4, Football, 1,3,4, Dean' s Honor Roll, 1-4. Graduates JAMES LEONARD COOK Kirkwood, Missouri BSBA Marketing Basketball, 1-45 Softball, 1-43 Football, 1-4. Veteran's Club, 1-4. ALVARO E. CORREDOR Bogota, Colombia BSBA Marketing ROBERT GEORGE COURTER Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics Pre-Legal Club, 4, Baseball, 15 Basketball, 1-4, Football, 1-3. I wa ,afffw QW , ,, f ,ywf ,, fW f ZW We W f l ' 1 WILLIAM CHARLES DICKASON Kansas City, Kansas AB Chemistry I Aaff 1 Academy of Science Secretary and Treasurer, 4, Lab As- sistant, 3. PATRICK LAWRENCE COWAN Kansas City, Missouri ff BS Math-E ducation Student Senate, 3, English Club, 1, German Club, 1-23 HAWK, 2-4, Young Democrats, 4, Intra- mural Czar, 45 Baseball, 3, Basketball, Softball, Football, Dean's Honor Roll, 2-3. In-l JOHN EDWARD CRAIG Kansas City, Missouri BA THOMAS FRANCIS CREACH Kansas City, Kansas BSIR Industrial Relations v , I' 9,45 ,, M A an I vw .-1 ,V .Q . 1 --W, Ma...-al........... 2 6 aw ,,, W I A11ey . . . N f , . ' it F564 , ,M .ms-4' at A as 4 4 JOHN GREGORY DORSEY Parkville, Missouri AB Philosophy Alpha Phi Omega, 1-4, Phi- losophy Club, 2-4, Pre-Legal Club, l-4, Drama Club, 3, English Club, 1, Spanish Club, KENNETH MICHAEL DUMAY Sikeston, Missouri BA CHARLES LEE DUNLAP Milwaukee, Wisconsin AB History i Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-4, Asst. National Expansion Director, History Panel, 2-4, Pre-Legal Club, 4, Basketball, 2-4, Deans Honor Roll, 1-4. WILLIAM JOSEPH DURKIN Abington, Pa. AB Biology Student Senate, 3, Alpha Phi Omega, 1-4, Vice President, 3, President, Gun Club, lg Academy of Science, 4, German Club, 1-2. fflim , 0314- , inning, . . . oof. ,fwgq '- ,. , K ,H 1 4419 A A 1? '3 a if wg -f,, I , X ie, 1-2, Debate l-2, Variety Show, 4- Dowling Contest, 4, Basket- 'V 4 ball, 3-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 1,2,4. if ,Kiss ,Ami 'SQ GEORGE FRANCIS FAGUE St. Louis, Missouri BA Chemistry Student Council, 2-4, Student Council Vice President, 35 President, 4, Student Senate, 3, Student Senate President, 35 Who's Who, 3-4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Variety Show, 1-4, Musical Director, 2-43 Softball, 1, Football, 1, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. ww f fif D X 4 Y A one-way mirror in the rest room! Who l would have thought it? SIDNEY MOYER DYER, JR. Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Industrial Relations THOMAS BERNARD FARRELL Liberal, Missouri BSBA Accounting Basketball, l-35 Dean's Honor Roll, 3-4. GEORGE MICHAEL FATALL v SALVATORE JOSEPH ENNA Kansas City, Missouri AB Biology Student Council, 45 Secretary, Student Senate, 4, Academy of Science, 3-4, Variety Show, 3-45 Director, Football, 1-2, Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Business Management ROBEI Hutchil AB Histor! 3- 4, E KR QL ROBERT ALAN FLORANCE PHILLIP LAWRENCE FRAAS GERALD RAYMOND FRIETCHEN Hutchinson, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri Leavenworth, Kansas AB History BA Philosophy BSBA Marketing History Panel, 3-4, TERCEL, Philosophy Club, 45Pre-LegalClub, Basketball, l 4 Dean's Honor Roll 3-43 Dean's Honor Roll, l-4. 4. 1-4. G rad u ales EDWARD FUCHS RAFAEL JOHN GAROFALO ALBERT GAUTIERI ggdiljuis Missouri Bogota, Colombia Independence, Missouri BSBA ,Marketing BSIR Industrial Relations BSBA Accounting Variety Show 3-4' Baseball, 2-4, Veteran's Club, l-2, People to Veteran s Club Treasurer 7 7 - Basketbaii, l-45 Softball, 1-45 people, 1-39 Spwlsh Club HAWK Football 1-4 Tennis, 1, Basketball, l , 0 A 7 ,V 4I, . t h ' 1 ' 4 uf 5 AB Physics l i N 1 i I 1 rl .L.. L AJI...-L.--- -- .05- 5 RICHARD DALE GRAWER St. Louis, Missouri AB History Who's Who, 3-45 Alpha Sigma Nu, 45 English Club, 15 History Panel, 3-45 NAIA All-American Baseball, 2-45 Captain Baseball, 45 Basketball, 2-45 Baseball, 1-45 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. JAMES BERNARD GRANT . . - Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, M1SSOuI'1 Alpha Phi Omega, l-4gACadSII1Y of Science, 45 French Club, l. French Club' 1'2' ROBERT GARRISON HARVEY BA Psychology-Sociology Gim Club, 1-25 English Club, l-25 Graduates JOHN MICHAEL HENSEL MICHAEL JAMES HEWITT Shawnee Mission, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri AB HiSf0I'Y AB Modern Languages Pre-Legal Club, 3-43 HiSf0I'Y Panel, Sudent Senate, 3-45 Pre-Legal Club, 3-45 B2.Sketb2.11, 1-35 F00fb2l1, 45 35 Pe0p1e-t0-pe0p1e, 3-43 French Dean's Honor Roll, 2-3. C lub, 1-35 Ge rm an Club, 3-45 Variety Show, 3-45 Dean's Honor Roll, 2. JAMES JOSEPH HILLEN Independence, Missouri AB Economics Student Senate, 2-45 Alpha Phi O m e g a, 2-45 Secretary and Sergeant of Arms, 35 President Alpha Phi Omega, 45 Spanish C lub, 2-45 Spanish Club Treasurer, 35 Softball, 25 Dean's Honor Roll, 2-3. JAM Tuls AB Pre- Club 1 ,fl il I 4 1 I J 4 DN lpha Phi ary and resident Spanish h Club b al l, 2 3 X X JAMES MCDERMITT HINDS Tulsa, Oklahoma AB English Pre-Legal Club, lg Spanish Club, lg Basketball, 2. A EDWARD JAMES HOLLAND, JR. Prairie Village, Kansas AB Philosophy Student Senate, 4, Corresponding DONALD EDWARD HOMAN Secretary, 4, Philosophy Club, 43 Leawood, Kansas Pre-Legal Club, 2-45 President AB PIIUOSODHY Pre-Legal Club, 45 HAWK, 2-4, Phi1OS0PhY Clllb, 3-43 Basketball, S orts Editor, 3gEditor,3-43ROCK, 2-45 Softball, 2-4, Football, 2-4. D 3, Copy Editor, 35 Basketball, 3-45 Dean's Honor Roll, 2-4. fi f RUSH! F t ,Q ' fig Filthy brew. TERRY JAMES HOULIHAN Kansas City, Missouri AB English Phi Kappa Delta, l-4, Vice President, 3-4, German Club, l-2, Debate, l-35 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. q,ggwaa.,,.,,A-. ,wb ' z CHARLES JOSEPH JAMES Kansas City, Missouri AB English Who's Who 43 Alpha Sigma Nu T r e a s u r e r, 3-45 People-to- people, 1-4, People-to-people President, 33 English Club, 2-43 German Club, 1-45 German Club Secretary, 3-43 Glee Club, lg HAWK, 13 TERCEL, 33 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. CARL ALEXANDER JANSEN Glenview, Illinois DONALD BURT JESTEL Davenport, Iowa BS Industrial Relations V BSBA Accounting Student Senate, 3-4gAlphaDelta Gun Club, 1-23 Basketball, 2-3. Gamma, 1-4, Gun Club, 1-25 Philosophy Club, 3-45 Pre- Legal Club, 45 People-to- people, 3-4, Variety Show, 3-4, Basketball, 1-45 Softball, 1-45 Football, 4. The Speaker acknowledges the senator from Atlantis. ,iw wqf , vs, ,AM m. DONALD RICHARD JONES Parsons, Kansas AB Mathematics Sodality, 2-4, Academyof Science, 3-43 Philosophy Club, 4, French Club, 1-25 Lab As- sistant, 4, Basketball, 2-3, Softball, 25 Dean's Honor Roll, WILLIAM JOSEPH JOYCE Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting RONAI KOVS Roelan BSBA Frencl Roll, 1 1 JOHN THOMAS KELLY Chicago, Illinois AB Biology Sudent Senate, 3-4, Academy of Science, 4, French Club, 1, Variety Show, 3-4, Stage Director, 3-45 Chairman J.T.K. Ente rprisesi, Basketball, 1-2, Softball, l,2,4, Football, 1. JAMES LOUIS KIES Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Basketball, 2-45 Softball, 2-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 2-3. G rad u ales RONALD JOSEPH ROBERT LEE KUHNLEIN JOSEPH MERRITT LADD KOWALEWSK1 Mission Hills, Kansas Tulsa, Oklahoma Roelid Park, Kansas AB Biology AB CIPLSSICS M BSBA Accounting Basketball, 1-2,Softball,2,Football, Student Senate, 43 Alpha Sigma Nu French Club, 1, Dean's Honor 2-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 3. President, 3-43 Gun Club Secretary, R011,1,3, 1-2, Senior Class Medal, Dean's Honor Roll. 1-4. I ,f ,f it I f D- ' xg fi ff! in E, MANFORD KLUG Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management eq . ' WILLIAM FRANCIS LAURIE JAMES PETER LINEHAN SAM LOUIS LOMBARDO Kansas City, Missouri Montclair, New Jersey Kansas City, Missouri BS Marketing AB Philosophy AB Philosophy Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4, Philosophy Sodality 1-35 Philosophy Club Club, 4, Basketball, 3-4, Softball, 43 Dea.n's Honor Roll, 1-2. 3, Football, 2. G rad uaies THOMAS JEROME LYNN I DAVID JOSEPH MARTIN' Kansa-S City, MiSS0UI'i Belleville, Kansas IIES,1iE5EiE,Oi,IIiS1g,t?iRONI BSB4 Management , BSBA ACCOUUUHE ABA Aceountin S0d2l1tY, 1-25 AlphaPh1 Omega, French Club, 1-25 Golf, 1,2,45 Bas- g 1-3, Veteran S Club, 4- kotboii, 1-43 Softball, 1-35 Football, 1-2. 4 O y Club, 1-2. JOHN M. MEAGHER Kansas City, Missouri AB English Baseball, 4. ROBERT JOSEIPH METZGER TERRANCE EDWARD MEYER Mission, Kansas BSBA Management Glennview, Illinois AB History Veteran's Club, 4, Dean's Honor French Club, lg History Panel, 1-4, Ron, 3. RUSSELL D. MILLER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting CHARLES DAVID MILLER Bucyrus, Kansas AB English German Club, 23 ROCK, 3, TERCEL, 3-4, Basketball, 35 Dean'S HOHOI' Roll, 2-4. -if A I , 4, 5 Q Dean's Honor Roll, l-3. LAWRENCE ALLEN MURA Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry Academy of Science, 3-4, French Club, l-2, Variety Show, 45 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. ROBERT MICHAEL MURPHY Kansas City, Kansas AB Biology Student Senate, 3-4, Who's Who, 3, Alpha Sigma Nu Secretary, 3-4, Academy of Science, 3-45 Philosophy Club, 3, Drama Club, 35 English Club, l-45 President, 3-45 French Club, l-3, Basketball 3, Dean's Honor Roll, l-4. I I I A ,W-f-,W - W rf ,Y ,yy fy . , 5 fy ,,z ,, W, ,MN M W ,f ,1 fi fu A If ,ffj ,M ,H W7 , fa Q 3 l. I ip in Et P w, 4 I ! 1 1 N Y r WW' PATRICK DALY MCANANY ROBERT N- MCLOUGHEN, -TR' THOMAS ERNEST NEVINS Kansas City Kansas Kansas City, Missouri Rockford, llllnois AB Philosophy AB Economics BA Biolflgy HAROLD C, NYBERG Independence, Missouri BSBA Management Alpha Phi Omega l-4- HAWK , , ,3. Student Senate Vice President, 4, Academy of Science Presi dent, 45 Philosophy Club, 35 People-to- people, 35 French Club, 1-23 FTQIICII Club Treasurer 25 TERCEL, 35 Dean's Honor Royll, 1-4. DAVID S. OLSON Sioux City, Iowa BA Biology Gun Club, 4, Academy of Science, 2-4, Philosophy Club, 33 Young Republicans, 2-35 Spanish Club Vice President, 2-33 HAWK, 35 Softball, 2, Dean's Honor Roll, l. Graduates MICHAEL JOHN O'DRISCOLL Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting giw ISKQX 2 sw ', '5 'v1 '1. X ffl IC OLL ff ,, , L f ,Q Z Z W My 1 ' Tlqias ' si . .sk ,t I l W i 1 X fl' jfs I in 'Sf CLARENCE WILLIAM PAINTER, JR. Cumberland, Maryland Cx we mit 4? ,A dm 5,-I Q 1 'Mft is Y AB Philosophy Philosophy Club, 2-4. 3 AL JOSEPH POJE Kansas City, Kansas ff, F' AB Chemistry iff ,gg -.MW 4, ,, Academy of Science, 45 English a , W ifgqjf Club, 3, De-an'sHonorRoll, 2-3. VY A vfjQfjr3595,Q 'iiI,ff,,, i.i,f ft af W- - 'flesh f W ie' -'.',,f?9 ' Min. sf JAMES KEVIN POWERS Kansas City, Missouri AB English HAWK, 3-4, TERCEL, 3-4. KENNETH L. PURTEE Shawnee, Kansas BSBA Industrial Relations 'SWan Lake' it iSn't. FRED R. PUTMAN Independence, Missouri BSIR Industrial Relations Student Senate, 4, Pre-Legal Club, 3-45 HAWK, 3-49 Sigma Phi Delta, TKE Affiliate President, flg Softball, 4, Football, 4. do rj f 'gif at aww WW MQWQ, THOMAS WILLIAM REDMOND Cedar Rapids, Iowa WILLIAM BERNARD REITER J Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Business Management BSBA Business Basketball, 1-45 Softball, 1,2,45 Football, 1-2. A JOHN MICHAEL REJBA Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Accounting Spanish Club, 1, Dean's Honor Ron, 3. JOHN PATRICK REITER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Hey fellas! On the other side of the trees...BROADS! x A 15 STEP RE Kansa BSIR Stude Gamr J uni T r e 2 Vic e 2-45 1 LAWRENCE WILLIAM REITER Kansas City, Missouri AB Chemistry 3 'f4+J'z,',f- - Xxx A A , .tx Q .. Vfflh I. .3 'Cu ,S . .- ,J 2 ' ,f.',xf' . s -- ., 'K '-Sfxngili putt -iW,?ff,r ,, .,.4, an 1 is C J ying, xx. ,Q A-q,,'L ay :if: f, .,,, ,V V A X S lx., W Wt' M535 N331 .f '3.- . T , 5,1 x. gt.. ,M -I fs ,, 1 K 33' .1 .. V. tu 'Q V: Q. , , -. ' x- .va l..1,',l',.Q. l, ' '1'.', X fix I hub 1. ' 1 -. sd 1 - -gov ,.,1ff.f, if' in .5 xi D, x,1 . r s S t , M 5311 , . , WZ WW ,V X f X V txgmii 41, 1 waz X W , - f' frail S f VjfgM1f :i? f W in aff j W 47 f ,, ROADS! 0 .,,x,E STEPHEN LOUIS RETHERFORD Kansas City, Missouri BSIR Industrial Relations Student Senate, 4, Alpha Delta Gamma, 2,45 Spanish Club, I, Junior Class Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Class Vic e Pre sident, Basketball, 2-45 Softball, 3-4, Football, 3-4. Graduates fa. i ' Yay. t' fl ffl 'lfwgzl' ' . ' ' J, 4:1 ' 'L 'Q he tiff J 'I 'lk' ' Ivy, 1, ,X 'J I 4, f V., f 'f , ,n BERNARD RILEY, JR. Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management DAVID WILLIAM ROBINSON Lake Forest, Illinois AB Economics Basketball, 2-3, Football, 2-3. JAMES JOSEPH RILEY Kansas City, Missouri AB Physics Academy of Science, 4, Freshnian Chemistry Award, Basketball, l-4, Softball, 3, Football, l,2,4g Dean's Honor Roll, I-4. DANIEL JOSEPH ROE Des Moines, Iowa BSIR Industrial Relations HAWK, lg Softball, I-2, Dean's Honor Roll, l-4. DENNIS JOHN ROESE Morton Grove, Illinois BSIR Industrial Relations Alpha Phi Omega, 3-4, Intra- mural Allstar Football, lg Bas ketball, l,3,4, Football, 1. WILLIAM DONALD ROONEY Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting ROBERT DUNCAN ROWAN Atlanta, Georgia AB History Alpha Phi Omega Social Director, 4, Placement Club, Spanish Club, 1, History Panel, l,3,4, ROCK Senior Corre- spondent, 4, Variety Show, l,2, 4, Sigma Phi Delta TKE Affiliate, Basketball, 2-4, Soft- ball, 13 Football, 2-4. JOHN CHRISTOPHER RYAN Lees Summit, Missouri BSBA Business Management MICHAEL WILLIAM SABATO Kansas City, Missouri AB Physics People-to-people, 4, German Club, 2,3,4, President German Club, 3,43 Lab Assistant, 3-4. t THOMAS OLENE SCHENKENBERG Webster Groves, Missouri AB Psychology Student Council, 3-45 Student Senate, 2-4, Who's Who, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Alpha Delta Gamma, I-4, Alpha Delta Gamma Secretary, 35 Alpha Delta Gamma President, 4, French Club, 1-25 French Club Treasurer, 2, HAWK Editorial Board, 4, Variety Show, 3-4, Vice President, 2, President, 4, Basketball, 1-4, Softball, 1-4, eff' , , , ,V ,, 1 PA , ' 4 gg'!9V, cf' 2 ,L 5,V4.,4'V1 f ' ' f,:,ff,, Q W qqnx y V A7 Sag P ww! ' ' ' 4 em' ',f4v,' ff 'Q gi 4.6 Football, 1-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. 1 ,of . A-V , q , N sg Q 0 In ,J 'Q I ,M 12 Mfrs X f f ' ' f '-dfg, V 'Q . 1' 97Q2792 ,1 I , If f f X I f f , X y ,I ,, ,Y ,, , , A f ' X I 1 , 9 f 'Q Y fifu ' 5 I Z z X' t 6' ' ' Q 'fx 3' f ' . tl X . 'V zfnffdfx -415' 7 ,Ji F Just like the A's. Graduates , f ia? If Af 5 ROBERT BURTON SHONKWILER Overland Park, Kansas BSBA Business Management K- I iw ,Q LAWRENCE DAVID SECK Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-45 Historian, 25 Treasurer, 35 Bowling, 3-45 Basketball, 1-4, Softball, 1-4. JACK RAYMOND SELZER Overland Park, KQDSHS BA JOSEPH CLAIR SIMON Dunlap, Iowa BSBA Accounting Sodality, lg Basketball, 1-43 Softball, 1-45 Dean's Honor Roll, 1. KENNETH BERRY SLOAN Platte City, Missouri AB Chemistry Academy of Science, l-4, Bas- ketball, l-3, Softball, lg Foot- ball, 1-45 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. ,ai JOHNNY J. STRICKLAND Prairie Village, Kansas BSBA Marketing ROGER JOSEPH SWEITZER Oak Park, Illinois BS Economics , Alpha Delta Gamma, l-45 German Club, 1, History Panel, 3, Variety Show, 43 Baseball, 2-45 Basketball, 1-4, Softball, 1- Football 1-4. J 2 MARK DOUGLAS VE RHULST Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting Basketball, 1-25 Intr am u ral Basketball. 3. FRANK ROBERT VENTURA, JR. Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Accounting MICHAEL HENRY VERVYNCK Bucyrus, Kansas BA Economics Basketball. RAY VICTOR WEATHERBEE Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing RICHARD FRANCIS TRACZ Shawnee Mission, Kansas AB Classics Q TRAC Z Lnsas f Qsw f -z 5.0 VINCENT LAWRENCE WEISS, JR. THOMAS RICHARD WHITE Kansas City, Kansas . Independence, Missouri AB English BA Economics G raduates Softball, 1-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 3. JOHN M. ZAHRADNIK Kansas City, Kansas BA Biology Academy of Science, 4, Variety Show, 4, Dean's Honor Roll, 2-3. f ,ZH , 4 'Cx als. M., STEPHEN LOUIS WHITNEY Peoria, Illinois AB English Student Council Secretary, 23 English Club, 1,25 English Club Vice President, 4, French Club 1-4, French Club Secretary, 1-3, TERCEL, 2-4, Editor-in- Chief, 3-45 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. BERNARD GENE ZVACEK Lees Summit, Missouri BSBA Marketing ya. .,,, , btw eo, , ef' ,mf ,f f 550 , f X f A , W f ' AVS. fv X 4 . fyff' ' Q Q MX' f 2 f W Q 1 Z, ,V 4 :Z . iw M, - ' W YW W V A74 K ' 4 M' f ,Q , fan 1 , x N 1 ffrwa A f 7 -W ,X M A A w 1? f Q ,tm G V , 4 . . , A aww . I' 'f G-A W V' ' W Q 47.1 gif f f W ' 5 . D , . A if , we 'Q , f , t 5, wwf i f M f Q 14 by ,f 'if xx 'f W' What won the prize, the float or the contents? ,fx f, , 'You 9 CI'USh1Hg my C21I'Haf10I1 Plenty of 'broom' for improvement X , f if, me , M., f , .,.. ... Q WV Aff X f , , . , N- f ff ff ,, ,V rf .if X , , X f me W . f t K X7 5 , x 1 may Q ff 1965 Senior Class History For the class of 1965, four years was 100 basketball games, 80 baseball games, 25 mixers, 17 dances, 4 va- riety shows, 4 concerts, 3 carnivals, and, most impor- tantly, 128 academic hours of liberal arts education. Nametags, Beanies, and Big Brothers shed after six weeks, the class began building its four year legacy. In December the class sponsored its first, big dance, Hawaiian Holiday . In January of '62, Tony Albers was elected to his first ofthree terms as class president. The class made its presence felt at its first Homecoming by winning the float contest with its Bomb the Bees float. In its second year, the class initiated the annual Fall Weekend, sponsored the Meade Ball, and built another first prize float. As upperclassmen the class took on added respon- sibilities. George Fague was elected Senate President, Ned Holland became HAWK editor, and Steve Whitney TERCEL editor. Matsuri Sakeronoki was the class offering as the Spring Dance. Under a new president, Tom Schenkenberg, the senior year was the banner year. Leaders revamped the Freshman Initiation Program and added many innova- tions to Homecoming weekend such as personalized bids, a larger orchestra, and souvenir programs. The social activities of the class were overshadowed by its academic achievements. Over twenty-five per cent of the class were honor students and 22 of 110 graduates received fellowships or grants to graduate SchO01S. You still ain't ethnic. Q f Puff the Magic Dragon? Typical .2 V . 1 M Q -ff I 2 may 7 , ,L . , ' I fs, M' fl, 18' c 7 4 J 1 52 UNDERCLASS ..,-,ffm K2 f f w ,xx i n Z 1 J i t , -gy.: in 11:11 I x, . .g ig, 7 ,- 1 - ,A . A i',l:, I., fx , V '. ,fv- .a.. - , ,.A......,..- ff-s X ww-UM? , 1 S'-if ff , JUNIORS Cleft-rightj Mike Conry, Mike Jones, Matt Skradski, Jack Flanagan, Louis Schlaily, Gary Rottman, Steve Rehm, Gary Hallier, Joe Rebman, Pat Sharon, Steve Wade. ugly? Crashes to crashesg rust to rust. 4? 2 Y li W I ,',,,.. v 4 f, A JY F' ff ,f h'-Q., M5 an-11 ' 4? 1, 7 , ,,, f ff 4 f 4 5 f 'ff f, P4 SQ 7 4 f f A ' A,1 v fi ff I l-., 1, , K iv ,M y ff!!! Af AA ,WI ,vii 4 ff , r A W 1 f -wa ,. f f fn Q k , 5 I .JMX Q X of 6 g ' W2 B , i' f 4 X ww fi.. fs? .TUNIORS Ctop-bottomj Dick Bristow, Kelly Foster, Ralph Wittneauer, Bill Franke, Larry Klein, Dan Duffin, John Davis, Bob Lahiff, Sue, Steve Turner, Ray Zielinski, Bob Maurer. JUNIORS Cleft-rightj Phil Hagel, Frank McSweeney, Tom Aziere, Charles Chan, Chuck Covey, Bill Henderson, Larry Mason, George Commenator. uv' YN 'Y-NX N if g - ,hilt 'Y- Juniors -YY i f 'Q H90- Whip ' maui 5 'Rock a go-go! 57 ,ii G, f., ,,,,,fL.-V 5, 4 -f Vs J X ' T So hoffiofes D ff- iff ' ',gf,,.L1 1- 1, - f ' 1 . v M , Sophomore Class Officers Joe Balcer, Jim Kean, Bob Kleffner SOPHOMORES Cleft-rightj Ron Goellner, JohnStuart, Pete Redlich, Dick Ryan, Ken Pini, Jim Wirken, Dennis Owens, Larry Padberg, Dick Calich. Tom Risco, Joe Nahra. PAY PARKING I0 IN ,10 OUT 4 ff , f if - M llgifffgiz wx ,,,. f 52' 1yw.'1 f' of , M , 42 - ml 4 I ,, X V 2 f W W f f X V'-Mm And as our hero sinks slowly into the wet... Sophomores SOPHOMORES Cleft-rightj John McConnell, Pete Grotzinger, John Battershall, Tim Hurley, Kelly Bury Tim Kennedy, Tom Kaszar, Dave Boeckman, Rich Frlederich, Bill Boos, Clarence Lierz, David Clearyz Amt' Benyo. f A -wan? .xg an g as 'fn' f me A mail: 5 ,bali ffl., 1 , K-f i Q s 94 l 1 Hey, there s more than water down here1 r' ,, If iq 'SE 6 ff' ,f , I uf. 4 Kafk- Q -3 af , f Wd Z, - , 1 6,7 F3 91 ni xlml . 4 T I .N 1 I 1 1 5 wY , 1g ' 4 A .A , ,,L amy, f ' V J , . ,.v, My , 5,551 ,IM - ,X W i f ,, Z A , If , 4 W. , ., 5,25 1. 1, 7 J v, N fav f 7.7 , ,i WMM, , .Vx W, J V- 1 1, ' ,L 4. W. Z' I 5 I , V2 , f ,M , may W, M .W V, 1 ..,, e ,, A f ff- , 1, ff , .f Wy- f f H MX ., VK gk l W ,. ' 1' ' - ,W ww -, ' 0 I W4 . , W m,,.' .Q , ,W ,mu 6, ,.,, nl .f . f 5 ' I, ' 7 K ,f I s ' 4, T T. T ng' .h W W ef K X M, ,..,, 4, ,H ,V 'f w W ,. f' 4 ' W f , jf f W ,W my ' ,vm ,ff few! W gym., Lt. M K WW fa SOPHOMORES Cclockwisej Bob Springer, Ron Rupert, Dennis Owens, Mike Phelps J1m McManus Don Newman, Norm Thomas, Terry Pickett, Rock Tarantola, Kevin Toal, Tom Malone John Walsh Ftrank S h c lautman, John Tobin, Pat O'Bryan, Bob Rose. , , , n .Mew Wffm .m .4 ,M 4 ... ,,,s.w.?M 7' 3 vvwffw L .I-wzwq 1 f' L , ' g 'VN' 2 , bf 6' f M5 Qffwywn fer? ,sfewig 5 fa IL' N fy ' yy . 1 .ff ' f , 4' ,Na 1 'WQFQ-1' . x 'f an I 'wil-fam,,..,,J ... 'sr Sophomores Now for the low-down on modern singing. SOPHOMORES Cleft-rightj Joe Balcer, Nick Hilger, James Bergfalk, John Meyers, Edward Ascheman, Paul Garrison, Frank Lennon, Tom Healy, David Knarr, Ron Drabik. ' PPP w0 iii., II L' fu .2 , ll wx. '-fSva1gn1..sff' uf- M ? mf' f-:ff l ' --V -an rf , A ,, .7 ,Abikw Q ,Jaw -equiv- , W..-, ,M , X 1 gf 5' 1 'T SOPHOMORES John Hiesberger, Dan Towers, and friends. To the hayloft girls! Sophomores F Freshmen 3-Q ..., ,, 5 5 ,.,......' , LM.. 'X ? '? !'9'f H. M' .wus W lf. ' Q ' 'Vw fi: Freshman Class Officers James O'Ma.l1ey, Leo Dressel, Andrew Shields FRESHMEN Cfrontj Al Wagner, Jack Larze, Felix Witkowica, Paul Pedlar, Dennis Vanderkuur, Joe Pierron. Cbackj John Wilkens, Ron Zupon, Rod Parzu, Jerry Schmitt, Peter Van Doog, Carlos Simon. 5 fi? 41, YN M. ,N H, . J-GQ x-V , X x 'Ea-'? ' i i 5 4 if 4 3 ? a 4 1 S .A .:+11.,.-. La...-- , - --.Q f W, f L H , i7f1 'f, 12 . X., 'ff ,, 4 1 f ff I, H y X ' f ' f WW 0 .7 x M' X V,wf 5 I Jfjl- 5 , 4 2 W ivy? ' ,W , , , 6 W M51 ,WZ ff' ww f -...QM 4 x,4,l ,LZ ' ,, ,,i Ar , , iff!! M Qwxw' 4 , a fQ,,w4v sZ ,.,'w , 1 fi-qmgyi 4 w'v'i'i,'fnmQ' Kwik- My, iiff ff , . W: ' ,xgvv G V ,, 4 'fm MW,,,,,Mgpq ff, . ,,,,,.,,m?, ,,,,.mt,,,,,y,f,Q,1?Q,,y4, ,ty f. f. .M . ww,-in EM, 2384, ,wig i.g22f,, M'fi7,ga:,,,f,,,1f15v? wQK , ,, w,'1,, tiff ,- 3, M W wwf if L 2 ,, fl' : U ., 4wliih'f7'f-Q, 1' H f'f'Q'f -ffTfL,..2zAff4'V9i 5 Xxfffyg '1 i , 41, D 1 :WV g, :I f-1 ' , , '4 ' gn' ,YQ ' f Q4 Q , A Q ,,,.fi4:f, 1, if- P, ,.,,' 5 A y, , ln ry V 'Xu wg, rrfox I I-will my ,I , V., ,q Wifi ggi, ,V l,,,,,K,, 9 +4 , hm, ,w,,fy:JM,LLi I Myryjif in ,Ali ,f?f6,6s2si14?9I,,,A2f1 Av ,, f,fg,' '-PQ, 'r ',::s4Q,v ,,,f,,fyf.'jWf7a?L,,,, l is ,Sf ,M f fifv ff K, .. Vhf,j'?42Qf5w',. Vg aw , 2' f , ,ruff V, W,Z,,44,f5 W , 'f lim, ,w'4,:,-f?'2g2 'fi ,, ,i ff ,ff 5 if N , 'iffffh i:54,vv?fY'-+3'?lffizQ',jt, 'if' if W' i f Q, ff an ' ', .1 , ', , -Z, U f , 5, , ', Wfffiw ,i ' ,wwe 1, FRESHMEN fleft-rightj Bob Morrison, Mike Merl, Mike Maier, Mike Morgan, Tom Mura, Mike McBride, Tom Mahoney, Paul Maasen, Lan Lieurance, Mike Kinney, Dan Manion, Robert Lagowi, Mike Morrell, Joe McLiney, John Kapolczynski. B , ,V The Rock always backs winners. :Qw2.,.w e vpn In if X sum, fm X. ,M , , . if 'x , , R, , 1 3431, '5 145 ' - -I ,,,f,fg ' , , , E 45+ f -Kgs, fx? ff f.. ' 'f2.f5 '5? 2Wf: ,, fx J A ,. 2 Q-R gg VM' i?a'yik,-32 Ly, i GIS , ,wif Q' , Z , ef YYT'V '?'5?,'4Z. 5 mg, , v - J. - ' iff,fWff,',,,1Q1f?iQf,WNfy i '1f 4 ..-A , ,wzgezzf , ,wfaffff My ' is 1 M 2' 1 W ' iff ff ' ' H QT ,Wa-., ,. f'jQ ,'zf. 3' 5 ' few H if .vi ,A ge. is , f 'W girly? ini' '12 xg-'2 ',5'f,f'K Lg 'f2f9'.' '47, x W ff J .U R -,ga yiwff' A .. it Y .3 'AQ 4,.:4'.f1,y2c,m,,,,fw'zf .. ' 4 .. ,Mx -'W ,army ,102 , , fm ' . - ' 3- W iT 'f ' W 'Y if 1123 ' fi ' A, ,, , f.fQ7ffu1v5k 3:93, of Z3 , . , ,,5KSjf1k, eggs., , 3, f M ' 5 ,537 r '-4' 'K - , 1 f y. W - ,lu uf ' A A --if 4' X k. I X W i A-j I 'Z MQ My WQMIUQY w ' f , f , ' 1 fi of I ...ei L S R ' A frm' .. -nw .1 -ww Y 1- Freshmen are revoltingl Freshmen FRESHMEN Cleft-rightj Bob Rodriguez, Pat Purcell, Larry Theriot, Robert Paul, Steve Dunlap, Pierce Powers, Paul Rudolph, Drew Shields, Dave Reardon, Bob Zygarlicki, Robert Zastrow, George Serring, Gary Posey, Streeter Speakman, Jim Vance. 4, 1, M eq ,W M, -vm -'vu we ff W 2 gang 4--'N ? 'Y '5'!lIl ' V '11-OVQIX ' 4. W X kv I AIA 1 ny ' . S V VZ- , M we 41 fl xl,- -' Z wV'v,v f.f K V' 1 ' ,Q 'Q Sas' K fi gan, Q ff, :QW 1 A i Y 43 X I ,f VW' ,f W' 'ff , ' I R A I I QW!! ' I QMWWFWW ,WWMWWWWWWX f f f f f I Q f I 4 f. K I X f wx, ,f ff , f AWK -' f f M W Z, X X .5 , wrimf f' Q -' . - afifikf: ' A ' ' 4 Q ' 0 , if 5 f 1 , f X -1 'V X f 3 -LW . 4 2 ,Z X-,U ,f ,fy K 2 f KS V W ' f Nilqifs ' Wx 'iasy' 4 f XX M 72 Q Z7 'PE f f vw 5 X ff 'X J, X X W1 ' 5 X V ' 7 X xf, X IX iv- - fi M' A X , .X Wy X X ,, X Xe ., K QXQXX X ' , ,X f f fx' Z X X X .X X XX ,Xl ,X .X Q , -4 X ,, 7, X , 155, N: U XX -5 X4 M' 'fi A, X K.. ' f xx - ,X X-,ww f x X, X , f Xr Y f ' V: Q2 ' X AK' '- I h. is - A-'N sf- f 'N wwf, N-ffm . X M gi X K 4 LN: fx Fr. Joseph E. Gough, S.J. Dean. Fr. Robert Weiss, S.J., Academic Dean. ml V X ,wb KX W'5'+ f 'Q I -M499-v-.- W, , W E I an iff if '---x- Y' .V .ff f M ff A will , Administration Cleft-rightj Mr. Jerome Denzer, Mr. Carrol Glenn, Director of Housing. Librarians Cleft-rightj Mrs. Jamie Morrow, Miss Betty Doolittle, Mrs. Margaret Tseung. gf il E! ii ff is gilt .ex S w i t c h b o a r d Operators Cleft-rightj Mrs. Jo Mueller, Mrs. Corrine Watts. 9 i t Q N, ft E N M r SJW .4 ., W ,. fs ig ? X ' Ziftv r7r,lWQ A 'SSNXK ww tg . W F2934 kkfvif NNW ,N ' i if1fi.ffM4fi. f I I I 4.7 I I I I I 'rx ... I ,,..-m '-mx I I U Secretaries Qleft-rightb standing, Mrs. Martha Larson, Mrs. Rebecca Jaramillo, Mrs. Judy Borcherding, seated, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Mary Kehoe. I Secretaries Cleft-rightl Mrs. Agnes Vervynck, Mrs. Betty Walton, Mrs. Vera Armstrong, Mrs. Alleen rs. Jo I Keary, Mrs. Grace Marr, Miss Mary McGuirk, Miss Margaret Lally. I l I I 'FQ' 'V' -I-,Si I s X n A V V .. .. . ,..,, Y... ,-.. .4 ... H. .. ,..... ,,-... . .. . .--....V..--N:...... ..4.:,f..........- ' .., , .. ...,,..,.,- ... ,..,--. . .KW , , .-.,.,,, , ,, 7- V D 4 l 'J Division of Language and Literature The staff of the Division of Language and Literature remained relatively stable during the 1964-65 school year, although the department and its members con- tinued to make strides in both the academic and cultural fields of Rockhurst College. J. Terence McQueeny, a former graduate of Rockhurst, was the only addition to the Department of Language and Literature during the year. McQueeny, who received his master's degree from the University of Kansas, took over almost all the French courses as Judson R. McElwee departed for another teaching assignment. The Rev. John J. Quirk, S, J., who came at mid- term to work as an assistant in the Admissions office, was slated to head the summer curriculum of the Institute for Foreign Language Studies at Rockhurst. Promotions ended the year on a bright note for three members of the department. Rev. Joseph E. Gough, S.J., Dean of Rockhurst, announced during the com- mencement exercises that M. Robert Knickerbocker and Charles L. Rogers were promoted to associate pro- fessorships in the English Department. In the Modern Language Department, Thomas C. J ermann was made an assistant professor of German. There once was a Man from Nantucket John E. Couture, assistant professor of Modern Languages, qualified as the old-timer in the division. He has taught French and Spanish at Rockhurst for 36 years, This year was the last year that he will carry a full teaching schedule. Rogers and Dr. Joseph S. Rydzel, associate professor of Modern Languages, have been teaching at Rockhurst since 1947. But the purely scholastic elements of Rockhurst were not the only endeavors in which members of the- division involved themselves. The English Department sponsored a lecture and reading by John G. Neihardt, an authority on Indian affairs and poet laureate of Nebraska, whose book of poetry, A Cycle ofthe West, has been universally acclaimed as the American epic. Dr. James F. Ragan, head ofthe division, dedicated some of his spare moments to writing. An essay of his, Hawthorne's Social Criticism, was published by the University of Nebraska Press in Literature in Society. Two other articles by Ragan are also being considered for publication. William G. Brown, a member of the Modern Language Department, spent time working on anewtext for high school students on the lines of structural grammar. Rev. John R. Price, S.J., was chosen president- elect of the state chapter ofthe American Association of University Professors, while Knickerbocker recorded for a session on classical rhetoric at the Conference on College Composition and Communication. if Language Cleft rightj Mr John Couture r William Brown, Mrs William Lewis, Dr. Joseph Rydzel, Mr. A Rev. Robert R, Lakas, S,J., became Co-director of the newly formed Thomas More Cultural Center in ad- dition to his work on the honors program at Roekhurst. Father Lakas' duties with the Thomas More Center in- cluded a weekly television broadcast Sunday mornings. During the series Father Lakas explained different facets of the Catholic religion and the relation ofthe other religions. The year ended successfully :ls two linglishmajors received awards to work on post-graduate degrees. Jim Powers won :ii teaching assistuntship to Southern Illinois university in modern literature! Steve Whitney was awarded the Missouri Still- lilnxujx' sciholarship to the graduate school of his flioivf . I . Business Administration Qleft-rightj Mr. Lyman Richter, Dr. Paul Rogers, Mr. James Kehoe, Mr. William Isenhower, Mr. James LePage, Mr. Edward Noonan. Division of Business Administration Business majors remained the largest single group at Rockhurst in 1964-65. Graduating seniors, majoring in business administration, numbered 76, the largest of any department represented. The department shows signs of increasing their lead over other departments in the years to come. It has initiateda new program into the curriculum. This innovation is the Business Co- Gperative Program. The CO-OP Program was initiated by Mr. Edward Noonan, professor of Business Administration. The pur- pose of the program is to aid business majors in acquiring practical knowledge while still in school. A member of the CO-OP has the opportunity not only to attend classes and learn about business but alsoto take part in the workings ofthe company. The program, as it is set up, allows the business major to attend classes half a year and to work for a company the other half. The department of Business Administration arranges interviews and appointments for the students. This year interviews were arranged with Kansas City firms such as: General Motors, Macy's, Ford Motors, Western Electric and Federal Government agencies. The participating students receive practical experience as well as income. The student, as well as the company can elect to continue their association after graduation of the student. The only drawback is that students participating in the program will require an extra semester to graduate. The department feels this program will prove beneficial to the student as Well as the company and Rockhurst. 1 sm, e Q ki wfe 'f Q- fmzss-Q X, A -wma X M. M f a 2 2 ...but aren't debits supposed to equal credits? . 'K ,W f e 4 iusfitls' if L K W li 14 E' I 15 1 ii Geeeee, I don t know about that. 3 It says here on page l69... e 85 I'm not sure, butlthink the Crashof '29 came directly after the missed stop sign of '28. 86 Division of Social Sciences The addition of Dr. Bryce Jones marked the academic year for the Divison of Social Science. Dr. Jones came here from St. Joseph college. His first year here was marked by a trip to Princeton as a visiting lecturer. The faculty of the Division of Social Science par- ticipated in a number of outside activities. Mr. Tolone, instructor in Sociology, continued work on a survey for his master's. Fr. Gregory Huger, professor ofhistory, devoted time to speaking in behalf of the United Nations. The History Department again sent a delegation to the Midwest Model United Nations Meeting in St. Louis. The five delegates from Rockhurst represented Belgium and played an important role in the arrears in payment and Red China questions. The Economics Department sponsored the forming of an Economics club. This new club on campus is moderated by Dr. Jones. , sv HB WO X Za 1? 2 H 1 ug L 1 F Y ? r I E 7 i a 1 e E 2 ff i 4 W ' ' ' Science Cleft-rightj Dr. Chatten Cowherd, Mr. JonBar1ow, Mr. Edward Kos, Dr. Thomas Sullivan, Dr. Reva Servoss, Dr Lloyd Hess, Mr. John Wieger, S.J., Dr. Oscar Wright, Dr. Charles Hamtll, Dr. John Hill. Division of Natural Sciences N This is interesting but Ithinklcanget it cheaper at Berbilgia. 88 and Nlalhelhalics The division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics continued to expand during the 1964-65 school year as it remained one of the strongest A departments at Rockhurst College. Four new members bolstered the faculty. Rev. John G. Valenta, S.J,, strengthened the Chemistry Department as an assistant professor, teach- ing organic chemistry and quantitative analysis. Mr. John F. Wiegers, S.J,, joined the Physics Department. John C. Barlowfwas a new biology instructor. Dr. Chatten Cowherd, Jr., a graduate of Rockhurst became associate professor in the new degree program in engineering science. A new concept in engineering education was initiated at Rockhurst with Dr. Thomas C. Sullivan at the helm. Meanwhile, Dr. Sullivan was pro- moted to a full professorship. Mr. Ruu Kwang Chang was moved up from instructor in the Mathematics De- partment to assistant professor in charge of the new l,B.M. Computer Center. The key to the data processing system was a model 1620 digital computer. Step 69A: Remove thumb from test tube. If it turns green-run! I , A t Q.. t K, ,ljqf t f f H X X 1 if Q' f: ' ,W H f If xx,-t2' 4jW, 1f:yf',,,:6,ig,ggQj Qi kX'.,, 9.5, Jw ,mai H J ff i n - , Mmmmm-36-24-...the curve 1sn't on the chart J i Al 1. xi V 1 1 'vw 4 f , A ,4 V my fff Lf, ,f eff 'mf f ff' , , ,, W ff!!! f ,V C ' :VA X 'QLZWJLQ' 55 ' 'f, f f f ,,,, ,, 15W f 'V W, 89 1 I 9 ts L if N! QL fl t 5 a 5 I i I i 5 r w s fs 4 4-2 ...equals the number of season tickets we need to break even. In an effort to boost the quality of teacher in the division, Rev. James D. Wheeler, S.J., took a leave of absence to complete his studies for a Ph. D. in Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Father Wheeler, a chemistry teacher since 1956, was awarded a Public Health Service Fellowship for his two years of graduate work. Two members of the Biology Department--Lloyd W. Hess and Edward S. Kos--and a member of the Physics Department, John Hill, plan added studies or research in the summer and coming year. Financial aid came to the department in two grants which brought the total awarded the college since September of 1962 to over 3100,000 in support of re- search in the Chemistry Department. The Natural Science Foundation added S5700 and S5600 in separate grants for the purchase of new equipment for the Chem- istry Department. Both were matched by identical amounts by the Kansas City Association of Trusts and Foundations. Mathematics Cleft-rightj Fr. William Doyle, S.J., Mr. Ruu Kwang Chang, Mr. Quentin Smith, Mr. Gene Hart. ,ffffff f W. W fm ,y .,S,.f,l. ,ff if-,.r,. 1ll0 WW' 'W-vv!Ab-M ...don't wait to be to1d. Dr. Oscar Wright, acting director of the Chemistry Department, took time out from his teaching duties to write up several of his research experiments. The first, published in the March edition of the Journal of Chemistry Education, deals with a piece of apparatus invented by Dr. Wright which is used in the determination of the boiling points of organic liquids. The other came out in the April edition of the Journal of Organic Chemistry. The topic of this article was the nitration of aromatic compounds using nitric acid along with an ion-exchange resin as a nitrating agent. Patent applica- tions have been submitted for both projects, completed in the summer research program. The year ended successfully with ten seniors winning scholarships and fellowships for graduate work in science and math. The Chemistry Department com- piled a perfect record for the third straight year with every chemistry major winning financial assistance for graduate work. The awards included a National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellowship by Joe Cleary, a National Science Foundation traineeship by Tom Barket, and National Defense Educational Associa- tion graduate fellowships by Jim Riley and Ken Sloan. Marconi said there'd be days like this. We tm Y'Tf??3It,. f,..t61,mq gussrxous fg WHEN , AM WRONG T 1 DONT unuznsrnnn' I . '-ii1 1, T ' Now we have here a piece of Schizophrenic chalk. But it sure doesn't taste like tomato Juice Division of Education Combining the theories of everyone from Aristotle to Dewey, the Education Department continues to turn out teachers steeped in new educational methods but tempered by traditional thinking. These new teachers departed for many points to spread the fruits of Jesuit education across the nation. The largest blow came, not only to the Division of Education, but also to the entire school, at the end of the year. At this time Coach Buddy Brehmer announced his acceptance of the head coaching post at St. Louis University. Brehmer served as head Basketball Coach and physical education instructor at Rockhurst for 13 years. During this period he compiled an overall winning record plus one National Championship team in 1964. Joe, will be missed, not only on the Basketball court before and during games, but also during the Tuesday and Thursday gym classes. It was here that Rockhurst freshmen learned how to make a correct Right face or About Face. J. Dolor Rehm was named to replace Brehmer as Head Basketball coach. Rehm served the Education Department as aphysical education instructor and assistant coach of the basketball team and head Baseball coach. The highlight of majoring in education remained, as in the past, the experience of practice teaching. Such schools as Rockhurst High school, Lee's Summit, and Bishop Hogan served as proving grounds. 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 good and bad, whom they encountered in their forays into the local educational system. Pat Cowan, an education major, receivedascholar- ship to Central Missouri State in Mathematics. Cowan declined the offer and accepted a teaching assignment at Rockhurst High school. wg iff 1 W-sf ,fy W! f Z , ? 'C H! f, f 5 , ,f ,, .W , fr ,. W ff., I ,f,x f , I ,A M7324 f :Q ww V r 4 5 Wfyjk W, A I ,, , f if - , ,, ff, an f ,y.,, 7 Z ' ' ' ' , 5'f2'ffa7 YQW1P,2 ' , sfw' f ,nffmf 7 4 1- 1 J V , V Q if , gin W , ,I , ,iw ' J 1 ff, I -fy,-W ,, f ,Ly f , X f ,l ffm M 5' ,I W3 ,'. , , ,, W M ' U, ff P 7 f f ffm' ,' ff ,W 4 gay ' WA, , ,, -A ff f mmf-ffw ,MW f' ff, ,,,f You bug me. ,,,f,, i., f, ff Xfff f ff ff. ,. 4 ff if 4 ,fff,ff,, w,f,e,, W 4 fff ' ,ff Q X, W ,f ff ,ff JM 'W ' 1 f X f , W I fm F f QW f ,, ,Q 3 1 Philosophy-Theology Cleft-rightj Fr. Vincent Daues, S.J., Fr. Justin Schmitt, S.J., Fr. Maurice Holloway, S. J., Fr. Edmund Ziegelmeyer, ...but the little pig was too smart for the big bad wolf. R E t f XF? A fa' if Q f f f f 3 :fi s. J., f W1 H ,X .K ,, fm A n M ,v RX . ,ref My WIFE has a better ordered mind than you do. So I said to him, 'Wi1t, hold it this way, and you'l1 get twenty more points a ga.me'. Division of Philosophy and Theology i The year 1964 saw the addition of two new members to the Division of Philosophy and Theology. Rev. Maurice Holloway, S,J,, joined the Department of Philosophy at the start of the school year. The Theology Department also received a new face in the form of Mr. Carl Albert Dehne, S.J., a scholastic. Students in Philosophy courses missed the familiar face of Rev. Jules Brady, S.J., who did not return to Rockhurst this year after being trans- ferred to St. Louis University. Several theologians and philosophers' visited the college during the year, The most noted of these was the Rev. Roland DeVaux, O,P, Father DeVaux, who has distinguished himself as an archeologist and Biblical scholar, spoke on The Latest Discoveries in Palestine and the Old Testament, as the second Visiting Scholar lecturer of the first semester. 1-f-1:-P-r-:-:r':v:gyr47j1:-r--:-vefen-,rv--Aefve- --up-.,.f---we-:zen--T--w--A -- -'ff-H L ' An innovation was added to the Philosophy Club this year in the form of the Journal Club. Under the direction of Dr. Samuel Kennedy the club reviewed and discussed several selected philosophical papers and articles. The club is not officially recognized on campus this year, although a constitution will be submitted to the Student Senate next year. Under Father Holloway's direction this year the main branch of the Philosophy Club took on a new face. In past years the club members themselves had given talks and led discussions. This year several local and guest speakers addressed the group. Phi10S0PhY Theology Cleft P15110 R0beI'f Vanden Burgt, Mr Fr. Joseph Freeman, S.J., Dr. Samuel Kennedy, Dr. Robert Carl Dehne, S J Fr Charles Nash, S J , Col George Kessler Kreyche. gs rf--N f sf H em, . ,,,....., .. ,,, .lrr ,W . . WWE ,,,, ,W ,MW - ys-ms X 1 ' -nz ,, 14 ,f 4 1 ,fa f . f 0 l. Wx Q? V V fx . , 3? it Q ff, e, X, --W ,, ,Vf, , 3 'D of Really, guys, don't sin. Father Holloway, club moderator, was the first speaker. Father Holloway, whose topic was The Meaning of Man in Thomism and Modern Existentialism, gave an exposition of the existen- tialist's approach to man and of how the Thomist can best meet this challenge and obtain a synthesis of available knowledge. The most noted guest speakers were Dr. DeGeorge, who spoke on the Soviet concept of man, Dr. Schurr from Park College, who spoke on knowledge and being, and the distinguished philosopher, Rev. Robert Johann, S.J., who climaxed the lecture series with atalk on Telhard deChardin's Personalistic Universe. Father Johann, an internationally-known scholar and regular contributor to the Jesuit weekly, America, gave an engrossing and intelligible presen- tation of the problem of personalism whichis central to Chardin's thought and to much contemporary thought. The senior required theology course, Basis of Social Reconstruction, received a boost this year with the addition of the concept of economic goals and ideas in social order. Rev. Albert Dudenhoeifer, S.J,, taught this period ofthe course. He is the head ofthe Economics Department. Ned Holland, a philosophy major, won a three year scholarship to Boston College in the study of law. 'aa .Suu 'Sf Wel1 nowmaccording to Dims Scotus ? Q 5 , M f f' 1 ik. i , , A M-.2 ww-'W But I'd really rather use a brush. You call THAT acting? Division of Speech, Music, Art, and Drama Comprising one division, the departments of Speech, Music, Art, and Drama form the core of Rockhurst's cultural life--both in and out ofthe classroom. The four departments offer basic courses that acquaint the student with techniques, major works, important personages, and provide an easy transition to and outlet for extra- curricular creativity. The enrollment in these classes, usually small, helped to lend a more relaxed atmosphere in which the students could learn to appreciate the joy of -working with the fine arts. The debate area of the speech department placed the student on his own. This year the debate question was: Resolved that the federal government should establish a national program for public work. After many hours of research. not talking, organization of information, the debater was challenged to put together his information in debate-form in such a way that he could out-argue or out-glib any opponent who took the opposite stand. During the first semester many of us heard the semi-weekly Coffee House Debates at the Hole in the Floor downtown. Every Monday and Wednesday night a team from Rockhurst did forensic battle with a team from U.M,K.C. Such topics as Extremism in the Pur- suit of Liberty is no Vice, The Beatles Should Be Abolished, A Maturity Test Should Be Required for Marriage, and The Voting Age Should Be Lowered to Eighteen were argued. The proposed campus radio never even got enough static-raised to utter a sound. Donations of equipment from area radio stations are still standing mute, collecting dust in Mr. Ehrlich's office. ln the music arena sound is a little more pleasant. Biggest events for the Glee Club this year were their part in the .100-voice choir rendition of the opera Cavalleria Rusticana, and a trip to St. Louis for a gala show. The Drama Department coupled sound and art with motion and completed what cultural atmosphere we do have here. Hazel Kirke, the Sandburg Readings, and Milk Train were presented. rv? 11' af f 4 2625? 4 JL f f 4 ' if ff-Mist' . f ' f , Ht i I 5 n I I I w V F l S W C 5' 442 in 'Avi v W Y W 5wif Mui www Ur'-ww Jin... Geee, that's perty. AV 5, is K M fm --....,,,Mm.-hm wu..,,Qun w-...hymn 0 -W Q X W, Nwmmui :mmm dab...d2.b... H, Q S ,, X, XM ,,,L ' aw 52 Speech, Music, Art, and Drama. Cleft-rightj Frank Cullinan, Larry Ehrlich, Leon Anderson, Norman Jennings. , lj Sis.. I is 5 X. m . .X 1 , . ' W ,,, - K A I - ff, --,- ,,, , 5 4 f fam f,f .Q Q ,,.Q:f,f'. in I ,if f Us gK'52faSv:5m,, vw-ff 9 9 '.'. S 2:11-'45-X ,La Af-1 ''f: 'L-Z'744.TCC:7 -ii'-::1?K 'fl '- 15.'f'.'f5517x7'Ti-,5J':'1 :' 21- 12' - L 17-Y 1' 'Z . ' f f' - Y V '- Kwxfzsszfi'G35:22:151.51-pwfilf, . f , ' ' ' ' f ' ' f A , - J .f .- ,-, , Y V:,..-4-.,.,,-A-,,,,.b,,.'4, 4 Y..-.V-:,,,-1n-,n4,14 fy.,,-.-Q1 J, I 2:-Q.. ' ,.:. K7 .. , .,., .-,, ,,,, Aff ,..,,, . ,, .. , . . . .. f -. .f- 7: H :- 1, fu.-. L, ,- 1 1 1 R , .V pin- - ,.-,.,, 7f, if-., V ,,,:., Y. . - f f1.7, . V 4 Y, Q. f f , 5, 5 O 1, K A Z f f V' ' ' f ' X f' x 1,5 Ef VX ga,.,7Xf f fl ' A f, S-M451 if X' I X pwxi 3 1 ig Q52 ' , SX f ' f f ,M Q My A M f Q fx , 1 7 f fxfsx w 5? Q yi 'f f Y - - b I. ,x. . 1 .. gf- .,-,-4:.,- gg-f1:,11, '-,Q,L5:i-., ,iv 9- 2' , 2 L 2-Q .-g,4,,-T. .1::,,,:,:.:,-255',j7:cw1'1pHi.b -:uf :M iff:-. :-M1-.,ww ' ' ' '-2 ,-41 ' ' XA-, V- ?'1ffff+':. .Y-11: -f I X, - v TLf'l:.N.F' 'fJf- -- ,- LE --1 7 N52 1? -,'-x SD- -Qi C 'NF-T'-'J-I--' ' iw- '71 VXTT? Y' ISI k , 3-,:..,-ff: -5-,,-.,g1f7'.ef1N-X-1'-1,L-g..f N,-ix. ,1 - -X A.-.: -, Q4 .V Q '- , - . COLLEGE LIFE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS TH E YEAR lOl 102 ACTIVITIES auf ,, 'k -- . sf . , , , F i W r 1 . . 9 , - 1 'E fff --ve-1-'.,,..-.--Af.-.--.1--Q ...,-.-.:..w-.-fs4-- . ..... A - - , , atv, f 1 f ff , g.,,Arfv 5 , Ca K ix t ' wa . ffflza- fa . X ,wtf Officers Cleft-rightj Jim Wirken, George Fague, Sam Enna, Kurt Strobach, Jim Stacy. 104 Is this off the record? Student Council Under the energetic and capable le adership of President George Fague, the Student Council regained its stature, looking back on a myriad of successful activities, reforms, innovations, and improvements. The primary ingredient of success was the follow-up on campaign promises. Of greatest importance was the final approval by the administration of the new class cut system and the dropping of the compulsory Mass requirement. Preceded by a great deal of discussion and work by the Student Council, the well-planned resolutions were, for the most part, approved by the administration and faculty. Other accomplishments were not lacking. As early as the first few weeks of school good omens appeared. The freshman initiation underwent the first steps of a complete revamping and was greatly improved over previous years both in content and in participation. .XI HQQL i, ,i f . - i vksr, ' X Cf? ga fl va. 40 Student Council Cleft rightb Jim Keane, Tom Schenkenberg, Don Batliner, Sam Enna, Kurt Strobach, Drew Shields, Mike Frick, George Fague, Jim Wirken. A course evaluation system became a reality when 200 students were selected to grade courses and teachers. In this initial year for the evaluation, the results went to the professors where they could do some con- structive good rather than serve as a mere guide to courses which should be avoided by students. Through No George, we can't afford the Notre Dame glee club again. such things as the mock election and the prize for the best class dance, the Student Council took leadership in areas where it was badly needed. An effort was made this year to get ideas and to attempt to apply them to Rockhurst. For this specific purpose Fague attended a convention of the presidents of student councils from all the Jesuit colleges and universities throughout the country. Out of this con- vention came a number of good ideas--some that were put into practice and some that still needed work. ,1 . :fy- ' 1 'lf ,' 3 ,, M ' 'Lp V- M 105 106 ,,,,......, . If f 2 'f , N U -My x,A, ' 1 r ,Q ' i 1 P ,z K Student Senate Cleft-rightj Mike Conry, Tom Nevins, Jim Pat Sharon, George Snow, Fred Putman, Joe Balcer, Jimi Keane, Bill Bartholome, Drew Shields, Don Batliner, Tom Stacy, Ron Goellner, Al Banfield, Tom Schenkenberg, Ned Kelly, Tom Barket, Bob Maurer, Pete Redlich, Bill Campbell, Holland. Student Senate The Student Senate continued to forge ahead, threat- ning the Student Council for the top rung of student government despite the Council's resurgence and suc- cess. Under the capable leadership of Senate President Jim Stacy, the Senate made advances in both traditional and new activities. ' The combined effort of representatives of campus organizations and the presidents of the classes was evident in the defined social sphere of the Student Senate. The Homecoming, Variety Show, and Fall Carnival can all be listed among the best ever at Rockhurst. Through the efforts of the senior class, the Homecoming received the professional touches lacking in previous years to give itaformal atmosphere befitting the occasion. The Carnival, formerly held un- der unpredictable weather conditions in the spring, was moved to the fall. The campaign to bring big name entertainment to the Rockhurst campus, although hampered byafinancial setback, was labeled as a tradition to be continued. Despite suffering about an 800 dollar loss on the fall concert by the Four Preps, Student Senate investors indicated that the money was well-spent for a show artistically successful. The Astronauts' concert in the spring at least lost no money since it was completely underwritten. However, many debated the relative merits of this group from a musical standpoint. But the Student Senate was not content to confine itself to the events mapped out for it by previous Senates. The dream of an on-campus night club came a step closer to reality with the passage of a bill forwarded to the administration. Plans call for the conversion of the Pine Room and the locker room in the basement of Sedgwick Hall as a Senate-sponsored club to open evenings to students and their dates. The Senate also passed a bill to renovate classroom space in Massman Hall for pool and ping-pong tables. MAA aw My v Aw w fwwfw I -X 'F Vf'45S9f7,M4E wffiwx A yw ,W ,f . Q M W' mf f 90 . ,.N.,,v lu '- ' 'H-'-1 - .,..,-..........,....-,.....ff-':- 1,.,,..-..-.-...,...,-aw-I-9.-swf . . . , . . . . 5 4. 1'fpf . I-Q. 1 I 5 2 1 1 I VT 3 H 'ulwvfiwr' ' ,W-W HAWK STAFF Cleft-rightj Nick Hilger, Larry Mason, Tom Brown, Ed McKee, Gary Hallier, Tom Azire, Fred With rubber cement... ,a-QUIIIUQ1 J.-Hiding? Putman, Ned H011 an d, Al Banfield, Bob M au r e r, Jack Flanagan. The Hawk Formation of an Editorial Advisory Board by the editors of the Hawk to promote greater depth in news coverage, more diversity of features, andawider scope of opinions in controversial matters marked another successful year for the Rockhurst College newspaper. controversial columns, reflective editorials, in- terpretive features, and irate letters spiced the fifteen issues of the Hawk. Debate on the U,S, presidential candidates, the questioning of free faculty passes to the Variety Show, reflection on the poor showing of the faculty in Varieties '65, an appraisal of the success of the Student Council and Student Senate, and pleas for a revamped Pep Club and alleviation of the present grading system all generated student interest. X M , 'Ni First class ranking was awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press to the Hawk to put it among the upper third of college newspapers in the country. The award took on added meaning when it was noted that most colleges have journalism departments which publish their papers andfor editorial staffs who are paid or receive scholarships, while the Hawk is strictly an extra-curricular project. Highlight of the year was the annual Associated Collegiate Press conference in Chicago attended by four Hawk staffers and moderator, Mr. M. Robert Knickbocker. The annual publications banquet featured Jean Glenn, editor of the Country Squire and com- mentator on a local radio station, who spoke on the rise of the small, suburban newspaper. Ned Holland was presented the Scrivener medal at the dinner. H I i X 'v and a lot of nonsense... 'inn--H' .. .are newspapers made. 71 lO9 v E 5 4 l e I , E i I E v E E x ! a. 5 i 3 1 5 E 1 I 1 5 2 x I E i I ' i I I SF I-G H if I. F it 1 J I N P' I it 'SMA J 1: I , M 51 'Q'-Qs I 'TN L xy N 5 : Jr, ,NAA TERCEL Staff Cleft-rightj Chuck Miller, Jim Powers, Dave Keierst, Tom Scheer, Dick Trecz, George I Chuck Koob, Bill Bartholorne, Mrs. Do ro thy Wright, Goodenough. I 1 i I I f I Now if we have a centerfold, we can double... I I The Te rcel fi Q4 ii , I ,I I: I vi il I I fl I I li yi U vt I I ,I li ., if T I ii l 5 ii t '----t f Under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Wright, the Tercel continued to expand and grow. The first semester was marked by both the acquisition of an office and a new method for selection of a staff. In its search for the most competent critics on campus, the Tercel initiated a system of selection based on competitive tryouts. In the second semester the Tercel was marked by innovation and change. The familiar hawk was gone in a strikingly unique cover design done, for the first time, by a freshman. In addition the material accepted for publication encompassed a much broader scope that made the magazine more appealing to the general reader. Another revolution was in the list of contributors. No longer was the Tercel a publication ofthe English majors. The entire student body was represented. Per- haps the most striking change was the inclusion of a Fledgling Section which spotlighted freshmen writing in the hopes of encouraging young talent. ge :he :er i a Tor :el .Ve by in rst :ed iat 3 ,I'. TS. .sh :I'- f a ,ng Plckwlck Club In the relaxed evening atmosphere of coffee-tea- or- milk, from ten to twenty-four Pickwickians gathered on the second Sunday of each month in the Faculty Parlor over the pages of their own special Book-of-the- Month. The titles ranged from the fascinating to the sublime and included such selections as: Erich Fromm's Art of Loving, D. H. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers, Tennessee Williams' Night of the Iguana, Zola's L'Asumoir, Chever's Wapshot Chronicle, Patton's Cry the Beloved Country, Faulkner's Sound and Fury, and Dostoevsky's Brothers Karamzovf' The discussions were lively, spurred along by host- Father Lakas' careful probings and peppered with pop cornball humor. Bob Cross and Bill Van Kepple could always be counted on to take the opposing side of the question at hand. As usual, the Rockhurst students cleared matters with a Thomistic shrug. Fr. Lakas explicates a difficult symbol PICKWICK CLUB Cleft-rightj Charles Brown, Dick Kalich, John Tobin, Jim Heiman, Col. Kessler, Fr. Lakas, Keith Urby M' Qs, 3 nm-7, x '::1::,:::'. f dw VV,,...,,v a ,f rd .jfneggsfj , Y,-1 5-iv' tu' 1' I T f.W N X . f' ' 'iffz j I X :uma P wmw A W 3 W, 2 ' llxx. fr 40 fy W Z is? IW ff' WWQWMWWQWQ wp, mmvhgiuv Av Hagan' , W ' ff by Y' M ' 1 1 T I avls, George Goodenough, Dave Zents, Phil Hagel, Mike Conry, Bob Maurer, Tom AZi9I'9- Economics Club The Rockhurst campus this year saw the revival of the Economics Club which had been abondoned a few years ago because of lack of interest. The club, which is intended for economics majors only, proved to be very successful. Meetings were centered around discussions of various articles and books that pertained to the general economy or to the society in general. Such books as The Affluent Society were used in the meetings. This controversial -book itself brought up many interesting problems and objections not only to the book itself but also to our society in general. The ideas for a club of this sort came from Dr. Bryce Jones who joined the Rockhurst Economics Department this year. Dr. Jones had been moderator of such a club before coming to Rockhurst. With all the enthusiasm shown it looks as if the clubis here to stay. ei-5'- ' '-76, t 'T' 'R' i E 33 - --. --.-.- - X rs' gs K fi fr. Q --, f Q? 5.s 95 Q K, i X tkffs, 5 ,1 1 sail . ,-,. t . 223 .,,-., -nun- F 5' -S: , ff'-.f'LX axis-rg S51 5 Xt wdvgi, ff 42 bf.: sh, tx t cp' el, . al w 'h 1 JC v f 11 is is lg lf r. :S if ie 1. 5 if New if In fm History Panel Cleft-rightj Paul Smith, Paul Keenan, Dick Kalich, Michael Fogarty, Tom Hurley, Al Belcher, Terry Meyer, John Frein, Tony Albers, Dennis Vanderkuur, Dan History Panel Consideration of topics concerned with American history was the focal point of discussion in the meet- ings of the History Panel. The History Panel gave voice to discussions on such social topics as the slavery question in the Civil War, the Frontier Theory of Turner, and the position of the Robber Barons in American eco- nomic history. The new format, under the moderator, Rev. Gregory Huger, S, J., saw the introduction ofaseries of articles by well-known historians. Two members presented op- posing articles on the same question followed by lively discussions between all the members. This year the History Panel was bolstered by greater student par- ticipation as many of the underclassmen saw a chance to get into the main stream of scholastic life, ln addition to discussions on American History, the History Panel had two opportunities to discuss the United Nations before and after the History Department's delegation went to the Midwest Model United Nations. Towers, Fir. Huger, Bob Rowan, Jon Hensel, Dave Kierst, Norb Jennings, Ed McKee, Joe Batley, Eric Bergmann, Bob Sweatt. We11.. . Why not show 'Art' f11rns9 Sodality As an intergral part of the rapidly growing Rockhurst life, the Sodality experienced its own version of Phase II this year. Pruned to a sparse fifteen who organized themselves into five separate committees the Sodality branched out in the spring to double its membership and rework its aims, organization, and structure. The campus life of a Sodality member is one built upon a spiritual awareness of the presence of Christ for him and his fellow students. The Sodality aimed its efforts towards a more active co-operation with APO the Student Senate the Student Council, and other groups on campus in their own efforts to expand and enrich student life The Sodality members worked onanew constitution to vivify the involvement with the Church's own re- sources for a spiritual life contemporary with the Ecumenical Council's emphasis on lncarnational Witness. Through group discussion the work of the four committees proved both interesting and fruitful. The Ecclesial, Campus, Race Relations, and Foreign Apostolate Committees devoted their time to, spiritual discussion and to campus projects such as the Swing Fests, campus movies, and the Rockhurst calendar bulletin board. In keeping with its facial uplifting the Sodality candidate for Ugliest Man on Campus, Ken Pini, beguiled pocketbooks' until he got the hopeless distinction, And the Sodality has still more plans for the coming year. so I did drink your milk. ll7 1 11 Ely E Sin . I X 1 11 '1 y 1 . 1 1 sf-l?.gf2 .,, Q ,Q7:f, 7,g. L. N .. U Q' 1 ' 'A 'qs If '55 I 1 ' A 5,W,.,:,N' ,135 .ig ,. 1 jg 5nx2,a.3 3,11 rx. . a f 'Q I 'Q' 1 1 , .flir Z gif-VY 21 , I .F-11?522,gg,gi 1 A 1 if-or 1111 1 V ' .ix I 4 .1 . rg S . '1 1 1' ' 1 1 l X 51 1 1 EQ .,1,. 1 11 'i 1 1. tw 11 . - 8.3, .,.,v,g 1 11 ' L, 4 11 if is ' 1, 1 11 1 . H, 1 ft? .. ' W-infill-f l L .. 1 qi.- 1 . 1x slit 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 Y1 1 1 0 Q ' W 1 1 Philosophy Club Cleft-rightj Jim Frass, Ellis Brown, Joe Nahra, Meagher, Steve Mayer, Mr. Dehne, Ned Holland, Dr. Kennedy Dr. Robert Kreyche, Cliff Alexander, Mr. Robert Vanden Burgt, Fr. Daues. 11 George Commenator, John Selzer, Fr. Holloway, Don Homan, John 5 1 1 J 11 A Fr. Johanns comments on the personalistic view of 1 Teilhard de Chardin. 11 11' 11 11' 11 5-1 1 11 121 11 J 1 . i1 F1 1: '11 i 1 1 11 2 1 5 1 11 Q 1 41 1 . 11 511, 1 11 X V 1 X1 T1 .1 11 ' 11 ,1 1 ' 1 ,1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 1? 118 Philosophy Club Under the moderation of the Rev. Maurice Holloway, S,J, and the presidency of Jack Selzer, '65, the Philosophy Club took on a new life and, through a series of excellent speakers, contributed to the intellectual life of the campus. A lecture by Father Holloway on The Meaning of Man in Thomism and Modern Existentialism was only the first in a series of interesting and relevent topics, including a lecture on the Soviet concept of man. The series was climaxed and completed by a lecture by the distinguished philosopher, Rev. Robert Johann, S,J,, on Telhard de' Chardin's Personalistic Universe. The move to bring in well-known speakers along with the choice of topics apposite to modern philosophic problems gave a new dynamism to the Philosophy Club. The preoccupation with man as the object of philosophic inquiry showed that the club is in the mainstream of the more foreward-looking thought and may well stay there for some time. Pre-Legal Club As in previous years it was the purpose of the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society to acquaint its mem- bers with the advantages of different law schools and with the rigors of law studies. To accomplish this aim a number of guest speakers appeared on campus. Dis- cussion centered around such vital questions as the position of law and the responsibilities of lawyers in the present American society. To enable the future law student to have some idea of the type of law he might prefer to enter, a panel discussion was held for members and all interested college and high school students in the Kansas City area. The panel consisted of a corporation lawyer, a trial lawyer, the assistant United States district attorney, a United States circuit court judge, and a dean from a well-known law school. These men gave a basic insight into their particular field of law and answered all questions concerning their field. Pre-Legal Club Cleft-rightl Cliff Alexander, Bill Boos, Fred Putman, Fr Daues, Mike Conry, Tom Aziere, Chuck Koob Who's Who Cleft- right? Tom S c h e n k e nb e r g, Bob Maure Chuck Koob, C h a r 1 i e James, Tom N e v i n s, Tony Alber WhO'S Whc Recognition in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities was conferred on twelve seniors and three juniors during the 1964-65 school year. Students recognized for the coveted honor are chosen from among undergraduates in more than 750 colleges and univer- sities throughout the country. Initial nominations for the Who's Who annual were made by the Dean of the college upon recommen- dation of department heads and moderators of clubs and extracurricular activities. Scholarship, participation, and leadership in both academic and in extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to the present and future good of the school, and promise of future usefulness to society are the criteria in making the selections. The select group included editors of the three campus publications, the president of the Student Council, and the president of the Student Senate. Each of the honored students was awarded a cer- tificate at the Honors Convocation held in May. A bi- ography of each appeared in the organization's journal which was published in July. hadawf r, Steve Whitney, Ned Holland, Rich Grawer, George s, Fague. . . .Mansfield. . .Maurer. . .Ah, Monroe 'Z' ------sz -,A M14 Alpha Phi Omega The announcement in the last week of school that the Gamma Xl chapter of Alpha Phi, Omega would take on operation of the long awaited campus radio station highlighted a successful year for the fraternity. The traditional service projects of the past were not overlooked, as Alpha Phi Omega men were serving at many events between Freshman Initiation and grad- uation. For their continued service to school and com- munity, the fraternity was recognized by national pres- ident, Dr. Thomas T. Galt. The Ugly Man on Campus contest was the highlight of spring projects for the brothers of APO. Sophomore Ken Pini was the winner of this year's contest. Polling 4388 of the 9168 votes cast during the contest, Pini won by the largest margin, and helped produce the greatest revenue received in recent years. A check for 3100.00 was sent for missionary work in British Honduras. Alpha Phi Omega Cleft-rightj Fr Wheeler, Mr Arend, Larry John Bellew, Jim Wohlgemuth, Pete Redlich George Mason, Heidel Brau, Jim Fann, Charles Chan, Jim Hillen Commenator, B111DurkiI1, Greg Fry, Bob Rowan. , 'x I- fr 1 1. 1. 'A' iv 'R , , ,, Q, Y f ,,4, if X 5, 4 N 31 , 41,34 W Sigma Phi Delta Cleft-rightj Tom Scheer, Fred Putman, Jim Randall, Tom Carolan, Pat Finn, Jim Purcell, Jim Armbruster, Wirken, John Krabbe, Jhon Davis, Larry Padberg, George Bob Maurer, Bob Rowan, Ed McKee, Mike Bashwiner, Rich Snow, Chuck Bruesing, Carl King, Jim Deaguiar, Ken Harrington, Harden. Mike Reecht, Ed Aschman, John Holbold, Clark Kossner, Jim 124 Hmmmmmmmm.. . vp., Sigma Phl Delta New to Rockhurst this year is Sigma Phi Delta, associate chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity. Acceptance of the associate chapter marked the first time in thirty-one years that a new social fraternity has been allowed on campus. First signs of the new fraternity appeared in April of 1964 when a small group of students decided that the Rock needed another fraternity. Contacting several prospective choices the hopeful brothers chose TKE as their objective. Less than a year later the local fra- ternity gained recognition from the Student Council after publication by the administration of a list of social rules aimed specifically at the creation of social groups on campus. First official project of Sigma Phi Delta was arush program and pledge period. Membership grew from nine to sixty. Now that there is an existing organization, the final step in the battle for establishment is ac- ceptance by the national fraternity TKE. Moderators are Mr. Michael D. O'Conner and Dr. Otis E. Miller. W, iii: ,- W wr 1 4, M f ,. ,. ,q 4 1, A 4! , ,A H M 1 1 -'rf x. Glee Club A chartered bus trip to Maryville College in St. Louis was the highlight of abusy year for the Rockhurst College Glee Club. Under the direction of Norman Jennings, the Glee Club ventured into many different musical situations, and appeared in concert before various groups in the Kansas City area. As a campus organization, the Rockhurst Glee Club participated in the Fall Carnival, and appeared in con- cert at the fall Convocation. During the Christmas sea- son, the group appeared in concert with the Avila Women's Choir and made appearances at Rockhurst High School and at a gathering of teachers' Wives at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Members of the Glee Club also joined with other students in the second annual Christmas program in the hospitals of the area. On February 28, the Glee Club participated in the chorus for the opera, Cavaleria Rusticana, played by the Kansas City Civic orchestra under the direction of Hugo Vianello. Mr. Jennings sang the rule of Alfio in the production. The delightful atmosphere of Mel's Pompeii Room descended on the Rockhurst campus Sunday, March 14, as Miss Jolie Harris presented a two hour concert in the Aztec Room. Before the trip to St. Louis, the Glee Club and Band performed at the dinner which opened Parents' Weekend activities. The formation of the band was ainnovation in the music program on campus. With an increased en- rollment next year, there is a good chance that more progress will be made. Tentative plans call for an engagement by the Maryville glee club on our campus, and a series of jazz concerts throughout the year, similar to the Jolie Harris benefit. I Wav 128 One. . .two.. .three. . .f1oor. WW NW' x Pre-game warmUP Pep Club With not quite as much to cheer for this year, N,A,I,A, -tournament-wise, the Rockhurst Pep Club still showed the enthusiasm and spirit it exhibited on the way to the N,A,I.A. crown during the previous season. A mediocre record in a particularly rough season did not dampen the spirits of the student body who comprise the Pep Club. Sparked by an article in the HAWK, de- bate arose on campus early in the year concerning the function of the club. Some thought the Pep Club was too high-schoolish, others thought it not active enough, and some students did not realize that it existed. A complete renovation of the organization is planned during the coming year. Plans include christening the club with a name worthy of a man's college cheering section, such as the Hawker Club, and of assigning specific functions to the club's officers and members. Membership requirements will also be changed so that the club can claim a definite groupfof students who are willing to work on various school functions. The idea of the whole student body belonging to the Pep Club is goodg but as it now stands, all students are members if they merely attend a Hawk's basketball game and take part in a cheer. A membership roll will give the club a foundation- on which it can work and will also accomplish more than in the past. A big change in the club dealt with the cheerleaders. Instead of all female cheerleaders as in the past, Mason-Halpin Fieldhouse this year saw four Rockhurst students and four girls on the floor before the crowd. The change went over well with the students as the strong voice was heard while the more picturesque side of the game still remained for admiring glances. I X 9 P X if? X ww ...www- so ho ea is if ce a fw gr, ,,,,,,.....,... MW-,.-Q w 4 rw ,fp 'ZA .. as , .1 A ,, ,f xr M. ' V ,fa M f A . ,, .ry x ff .,,.,rr .r h wh e ' sf 'paw ,,. ,lf 1 ff 'W 'M' nn. LM, A hp. ,f f' W . .QV f ..,2',7Z,f.m .df ,mf - ,, I .., , ,, -r. f f ,f 'f W K , ,ff , , , f ., f MN, V X X X .1417 K I 4 M - K , ' , ' I f.. fs, , ww R J f, 72 r. K ff , Pep Club Cleft-rightj Mimie Ronneau, Carl Fording, Mary Ellen Burke, Mary Kay Conry Pattyca.ke...pattyca.ke... , L, r,,,, . f 2 K'x' f , 4 45 V . 6 V1 L Q , f l f ' i St Q r r K- , .4 'V le if :A L , ! k ' 2 le 2 ,A , , M g 5. ' ff X' , f if W W 4 q A I ,Vr, rr L ,,rr r, , -Iv W,,.: 11g. r.,, WW ,r.,,, W. I ! 77' .,,.,, ,,.,, MW, ,.,,,, W, ,,..,,, ,,,...,,V,,- ,,,,, f r 'N'WWW W 1 Q W? A' 1n 't Academy of Science Cleft-rightj Dick K h B b B oc , o arry, John Sloan, Jack Flanagan, Al Poje, Bill Dickson, Bob Murphy, Sam Fitzgibbons, Joe Slowinski, George Fague, Garry Rottman, Enna, Jim Grant, Joe Cleary, Pat Sharon, Tom Nevins, John Steve Rehm, Dick Hiltner, Larry Mura, Larry Ritter, Ken Gorman, Don Jones, Dave Olson, John Soptic. Academy of Science See, you just hit one of the keys and... I fl wang, The Academy of Science, dormant until this year, came to life with a full schedule of activities and lectures. After drawing up a constitution to make it an official campus organization, the members worked for a number of firsts for the revitalized group. They built and operated a booth in the Fall Carnival, sponsored a mixer, and won third place in the Homecoming float contest. On the intellectual side, the Academy of Science sponsored a series of lectures, including an explanation of the various aspects of Russian life by Yevgeni Y. Ruzhnikov, deputy director of the Societ Medical ex- hibit which was in Kansas City. The talk was followed by a question and answer period ranging from a de- scription of the medical and journalistic fields to the more current political questions. Veterans Club One of the most unnoticed organizations on campus is the Veterans' Club. Since the flagpole in front of Sedgwick was condemned at the beginning of the second semester due to its rusted condition, the Vets have been almost unnoticed. The sawed off flagpole stands as a silent reminder to the campus. Despite the small number of veterans still studying at Rockhurst, the Vets participated as a color guard in many of the religious and academic functions through- out the year, including the sacred concert of Haydn's Paukenmesse, presented February 22 in St. Francis Xavier Church by the Thomas More Center. In the last part of the year, the Vets joined with other campus organizations in promoting the Rockhurst Blood Bank program. Moderator for the Vets is Dr. James F. Ragan. Is it better than 'K-rations'? Vet's Club Cleft-rightl Bob Metzger, Tom Lynn, John Snyder, Cornelius Sullivan, Frank Duma., Frank Kaszko, B111 Davis. ,Lx 'NW 'iv N06 Y,-ff 4: an xt mm sassy! sm? EERE ANYMBRE S6552 Rockhurst Players Cleft-rightj Joan Darrow, Bob Crossley, Mr. Frank Cullinan, Mike Acosta, Mr. Larry Erlich, Gary Schilmoeller, Etta Carlyle, Streeter Speakman. But mother you must have. Rbckhursl Players The Rockhurst Players under the direction of Mr. Frank Cullinan made wide use of their stage this year. The repertoire ranged from the stylized 1880 melo- drama Hazel Kirke, through the conversational Americana of the staged poetry readings from the world of Carl Sandburg, to the fantastic world of Tennessee Williams' - The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore. With backing from the Senate, there was also a unique touch added to the year's dramatic bill in the presentation of Becket. Student directed and student produced, the play proved to be a success. It was the first time that members of the faculty assumed a role and took on an audience apart from the regular blackboard-desk set. The play had its rough spots-- 7 0 ga f Qs km lr Gonna getcha timing was a bit off, character shifts were sometimes not clear--but it proved that we do have some very good talent on campus. Of the four offerings, Hazel Kirke was the most successful. The Sandburg Readings and Milk Train were not as well attended but did add variety, color and good acting to the stage. The theatre on campus has always been a touch- and-go affair. Whether Roekhurst wants a less pro- fessional and easier theatre or a more professional and perhaps, as in' Milk Train, a generally non- Roekhurst east is a question that will have to be settled if the theatre here is to survive the struggle of the last few years. '-...ng The Mi1k Train stopped at the Rock and took Frank with it. Good night? 133 ATHLETICS ,Q -9, c J ,Q Qmfv- , wg' ,,,f X,x'H. M --s A fy yn Fi fir A' rv' 11 ,A , VV 5 Q, F ,J 1, wh' K I U., 4m W-'Mvmni ff 1.-x , wf v 134 ... fs, I r I 1 f 1 w L J I p 1.4 QQ.-- . I X I 1 li E 1 Ks X T f I E i A 4 4 1 ii E Varsity Basketball Cleft-right: top-bottomj Chuck Plague, Joe Jackson, Joel Frlsch, T1m Kennedy, Dave Fltzpatrick, John Foley, 4 Brehmer, Jim Warras, A1 Payne, Ed McKee, Pat Caldwell, Rich Grawer, Chuck Dunlap, John Sparks John Frey, Dolor Rehmy Gene Kaufmann, John Cusack, Rick Did he know it then?? Java QL H 4 0 3 1 136 lb' N4 1 9 . , ,W 5 J an Foley, Rockhurst resorts to underhanded tricks , Baskelball The cage Hawks opened a promising season, winning their first three games over Missouri Valley, Pittsburg State, and Washburn. In the opener Rockhurst trounced the Valley Vikings, 117-91. Al Payne paced the Rock attack with 29 points. December saw the initiation of Rockhurst's Blue Ribbon tournament as the Hawks won their own crown. The K,C, quintet defeated Pittsburg State, 106-79, on balanced scoring by the Hawk Five. The same was true against Washburn as the Hawks hit 52 per cent in Winning, 91-83. After this fine start, the Hawks took to the road and suffered three defeats at the hands of Parsons, Kirksville State, and Quincy. Leading at Parsons, Rockhurst faded in the final minutes and was dealt their first defeat, 79-77. Pat Caldwell was Hawk high scorer with 33 points. Rockhurst, playing its fourth game in five nights, lost to Kirksville State, 77-66. The battle-weary losers were troubled by poor shooting, The Quincy-Hawks extended the Rockhurst-Hawks losing streak to three, downing the visitors, 83-73. The Hawks welcomed a mid-December return to Mason-Halpin by beating Omaha University, 75-72. Caldwell continued his effective pivot shooting, bucketing 25 points. 137 Kirksville receives another Joelt. Q41 ,,7W X Entering the North Carolina Classic with a 4-3 re- cord, the nationally-ranked Hawks dropped decisions to high-rated Winston-Salem and High Point Colleges. Both later came to Kansas City for the N.A.l,A. tournament. Rockhurst lost to Winston-Salem, 73-70, despite a 12- point half-time lead. High Point handed the Hawks their worst defeat of the season, 99-62, as Rockhurst played without Coach Joe Brehmer, who left the club after receiving word of the apparent serious illness of his daughter. Moving to the eleventh annual Quincy Holiday tourn- ament, the Hawks beat St. Cloud qMinn.J State, then lost to Carson-Newman and Kentucky State. Caldwell, who scored 64 point in the three games, was named to the ten-member All-tournament team. The St. Cloud game saw the first action of forward John Frey who had been sidelined by leg injuries. Rockhurst took command late in the contest to defeat the Huskies, 77-65. Then the Hawks played one of their finest games of the season against Carson-Newman, only to lose in the final seconds, 72- 71. Following this one-point loss, the Hawks bowed to Kentucky State in a third place battle, 79-70. The Hawks responded to fine home-game support in the new year as they came from behind to down Emporia State, 87-86. This victory was followed by four H I it X Phi 4.0 5 'x L -14 ,,.n.,,,..f:.,,.,,m,.,.f,3-,.-.fn- -,ir V ..-1-Q.,,,.,.,,.,.,...-0-,....... ,..,. -,.-.-5..,,. . ...W .,...f -. ... .V ,-, , ,.-, .5 4 - . A - , --,..-Qu-afar' ' , F Tv-.N , V , --. 5 fs N62-. M X. 5 5 . M,-N ,pw , I ,,,,,,5.,w ,Muni ' fn., ff ,7 hw., . ap ,.,k, 1 'A V2 M W,.' 2 Q6 A 4 V ,Q 9 s xy! E ink -,ww ff J - .NM NRM InfALib1e Omaha can't stand Pat. Rockhurst gives opponents Fitz. 1-410 W sw f 4 ,, 4 x. V V y f ,, f 422- , nf f s X f W W . Sf 4 X ,MN 1592 Q Ksvv X 5 I, vig fi. , -, V Qs, W 4 .. if I, , f! V x X 4 if 4 4 U ,iff M52 f W' fs- .VV sssf f 2 W1 1 ts Q W TN'--. 3. eg fly Pt, tx ' 'ff if J straight heart-breaking losses. After dropping a 62-59 decision to Jewell's Cardinals at Liberty, Rockhurst dropped a pair of home contests to Springfield State and Phillips 66. Springfield State, a nationally-ranked bucket squad, proved to be a capable come-from-behind club as they rallied from a half-time deficit to edge the Hawks, 79-73. The Oilers Whittled away a 45-39 Rockhurst half-time lead and climaxed a rally with a 4-point play in the final seconds to tie 70-all in regu- lation time. The Hawks bowed in overtime 76-74. Caldwell led all scorers with 30 points. ' Slump-ridden Rockhurst dropped its next decision to a hot St. Benedict's squad, 85-83, as Warras had his best night, scoring 30 points. The hard-luck Hawks had the ball in the final five seconds and took three shots, all missing the mark. In the next five games, the Hawks played in season form, winning two home games and losing three road contests. The home victories were over William Jewell and St. Ambrose, as Payne had his finest offensive con- tests, bucketing 33 and 35. The road losses were to Washburn, 76-733 Phillips Oilers, 97-72, and Emporia State, 79-73. The Topeka contest marked the final appearance of forward Jim Warras, who withdrew from school because of scholastic This could be the start of something big. 3 ment they so richly deserved. Grawer ave Emporia the kind of treat- ldl f -5-Q,n 1 '-iff' f nn'euv:::- -r 1 1110.1--f-lf, f,.,..--- - '- X Z ? 7 J Z ? 1 f Q f 5 7 ? 4 s y a 1 gl W . . . ,-. -..W .. 7 Y, W, , 7 -1-rx--'-vf-:arp-1 - .5-az ' Az. - 1...d ziggy: ,,..a-lgevuwuz-5 - - --1? uw-w-a, , ,..,... A - b-7 pa 1 W -ww -ww .WM-W ,www .,,, ww M, ...dffwq M.-,W wx wf Awfff-.xx-Amwxwffn.-an 'il f MQW 1,1 W U W ff 31:3 f ,ww----1331-. 0.15, fn-Q-d,.-- -xr..4.,1.,.,,,..,.,.h..--,.,,,,,....,,-,....--..,, . .... .- ,.,. . ,.,., .,,, J ., , ,,, ,., . , , .N , of Ns! x ,WK . , ' X 'hw , ' ' V , M 'X ' W e N U , t, ,. jyww ,N V Ag' , ir. ,W K 1 'N' A 'f2pV we-1 ' f V ' Z MN? Sgixw V 4 fmlmw 'I , ' fy 'spin fgdinirxs' 4' f Q45 V 7 'V Q A 1. two 4' W we 'K X- V M .tf,,VV-Vt, Q W li I X ,, W ,W h , , ,W V .L -,, ,Q 6 . an QM ws m 'I 1 .. K A7 'fa U, .Ai , 5, W ,X x X 3 iv. t ffm eg W 'Q n t W' Mu' .Q,v', I 'fl , M, ,, n t off,,fffVrfV wVVwh-sf, A V t ' s V Q t A, 41 , Q, . 'riff h e, V W s, f V V M ,Mau X I , . .,.,M af, , 1 ' Nye., ' fns xf - .,,-1 U, -' ., J eff . My V . N' Q ' 4494 44 RV ,, M QL W ,gg W, VV A Q V , g , - y X ,QNX W, M 1 k1,,V V , M J ,, .4 X ,M--wg W 'ff , ' ., M622 ,, 773 ,MQ p, G MH! We don't stand on formality, just opponents. V to ,M C Hawks and Ravens engaged in a little fowl play. E ffl tm ww M7531 WWW' QW 1 V I 'W ,p' Z' I no X V M Afff ,, M f W South of the boarder. -Vw , ,nt . , I , , ff t j,fLffn0KfV Q ,N , ff., .. ,, , ,, Lf 'CV 3 , , ,, f ,yi I , ' ' ' 'X -WV ff f 7'71.,,, ,lk M511 X Wfxgwzio ff ' ,Q ,M fi , ff 41, in I W: mrhzvfmm ,fm .h,0LQ.,, M- 11 Q., U V 151 V , ,125 M ', W V-MJgWf9'f'f-', Hr f W f 1 .of ,Vi ,, . at 3 Wy ,uf ,f ff f,,,,W,, V ,,,ft,.,,f4,hf., ffjfffi V ,f VV , , V1 WH' 4' Mn Mmvf, A. , , WM , .4 ,ff ,gf W4 ,., vw 7 W, V eh -V A, f M if X an mpg, ,, VHWZI' ,I I If , X MA, n A Y My up , ,Qf 1 I! VI, ,, ff! V f W V, 4,2 V5 , ' , 2,1 fu' V .f 0 . , Gaby .S . . fc? Q .. -fx , 5 WW f f KU intercepts Rockhurst attempt...but still lost. . ..,..,. .- ., ' Q 360 gL.,..aa-vi ?', , f ff ,vang Www' , . , fag .DW . fw ,, I ' i fy? gy in EW? e + .ll One goal.. .a head. qqxifyfg' yin .. an .wg Q! 7' .Lulu at 1 f V 'WV T 1,51 2 , f f ' w ee f f, 1 f , f Vw W , ff f mf? if yy! A ,T Kg, W ? Y ,, e 12 A ,f ,,, , 4? ' 45 fy .ff W ,j,, 4 'a '. 7' ' 4,v,ff.'A V , 'M - if T. Wyff f ,424 'Af' riff lg. x We , V 2 fa ,fhf 6 .fl X Q, ' ,C qw 4 X , , I I F vp- 5 f Ban takes the worry out of being close. . ,Q M I waffle - Y f x . 152 4 .QY , ,mg .J ' K X. ,1fX', A me ,fy fi. For that invigorating lift, try soccer The K C Hawks next traveled to St. Louis to defeat Washington University 5-1 The Rock led at half time 1-0 on a penalty kick by Morrell ln the final period Rockhurst breezed with two scores each by Randy Galt and Toal With its sights on the N A I A tourney Rockhurst closed its undefeated regular season beating Kansas State, 4-2 K-State broke out on top with a first period goal. The Hawks evened the contest on a tap-in by Frank Lipski. The second half was dominated by the Hawks with goals by Kavenaugh, Toal, and Morrell. Traveling to New Jersey over the Thanksgiving holidays, Rockhurst lost in the N.A.I.A, semifinals to Trenton State, the eventual tournament winner, 7-5. Hawk scores were by Kavanaugh 2, Toa12, and Fendler. In the Castleton State match, the Rock defense, which had been the backbone of the team all season, lagged and the Hawks fell 7-5, although Kavanaugh and Melchior were named to the N,A,I,A,'s All-tournament team. High scorer for the season was Kavanaugh with nine goals. He was followed closely by Toal's eight tallies and Morrell's seven converted penalty kicks. Coach Gene Hart blamed Rockhurst's losses on several factors--tournament inexperience, failure of the usually tough defense, and the smaller size Hawks, the smallest :ind youngest team in the tournament. The Hawks fielded Pl young club, six of whom were freshmen. There Were three sophomore starters, and only two juniors. 3 WW we ,X W x VM -L 5' 'YJ 2 wwf ' KVWVAVffMW7' V iff W 1 , Q f Q K 'ff rf wig f 4ZMfQ44. ff f QM 'J 1 QV? ,ff 'V f A i 51 U? fl! 361 v,,flZ 9 f l! 2 I ff! 77 4 4 y gw f' 2.222 Dfw? 'V' Q 'lov xv-W , 1 f x ,, , ,s ya ,pw A ., f' ,V - K 1 -1 , f , . I SX , 5' f. yf X My Struggle ,VM ' nf 3,4 1 , , , ,ff .V .. My- A' A 4 'Q nik Q35 'iv UN .M H 5 . .,4 gk Z' 7 M , , , f 'SQ' , A 'af wwwi , s 5 ' R 1 iv 'X ' xx I A-v 1 K li 4 9' 1 7 ,f ' .- I kicked the ball into the air... Il iv ., W 6 Q CAR, I hfylf 'Unk ,Z 'K ,', , V V I I TU, I x X . T ' I f v,-I -M 454, ' , gp sv ' ' c ' kink . f I I x ' 1, xl, X' X , Sw. ,, Nm , L K! ,V X , ' I ' f -J f' lkfzlfff ' f, ,s ' Emer Hey, buddy, get off my back. geI1Cy YOOIH, here we C ome. pdf' APWY ,LM , ff . V fd, W. k f A f,f ' f ' ' , ,WW f ,wyf Af 44 , f VY 'Gf f f 1 W AZ., 5103! , .Q 9-W la 4,,ff , , ,,7,,f J, ,, A , fm, M w-QNS C95 .fx rf' Determination. Baseball The young Hawk baseball team ended its season 8-13, despite excellent pitching by Jim Sarcone and Rick Jackson and robust hitting by Rich Grawer. The Rock, which split eight double-headers, was forced by inclement weather to remain indoors longer than usual--a fact that added to the mediocre start. In the opening twin-bill, the diamond Hawks of Coach Dolar Rehm split with Wayne 4Neb.y State, losing 2-1, in eight innings and winning, 9-3. Hurlers Jackson and Sarcone were the outstanding hitters of the day, as Jackson collected a double and triple and Sarcone had two hits and three runs batted in. Following a 3-2 victory and 10-6 loss with Maryville State, Sarcone and Jackson were chased at Warrensburg during the Easter holidays, as the Hawks lost a pair of slugfests, 7-3 and 16-11. Against Washburn Rockhurst won, 4-0, and lost, 8-2. Jackson pitched the staff's only shutout in the nightcap. The Hawks split their next two double-headers with Springfield State and St. Benedict's. Sarcone beat Springfield on three hits, 4-2, while the visitors bounced back, 3-1. Jackson was a 10-inning loser. Grawer and Sarcone hit homers for the Hawks in the series. Rockhurst lost atough-luck 2-1 decision to St. Benedict's but won the second game, 13-5. Rockhurst next journeyed to Omaha to win one of three games. Managing only four hits and committing six errors, they lost to Omaha, 5-1. The following afternoon, the Hawks split a twin-bill with Offutt Air Force Base, losing, 8-6, and winning, 13-7. Following a 2-1 and 5-3 split with Emporia State, Rockhurst lost a double-header to Parsons, 5-4 and 3-1 Rockhurst closed out the season with another split, this time with Pittsburg State, winning, 9-2, and losing, 5-4. Offensively Grawer led the club in almost all de- partments, hitting .391 and setting various records. Second-baseman John Sparks broke the stolen base record with 14 swipes. Although only 8-13, the future looks brighter as the Hawks lose only three seniors. Five starters were sophomores, two were freshmen, and Sarcone was the only junior. y-sq-1--v-wan, ,W 1 ' .am ' J Baseball Cleft-right, top-bottomb Roger Sweitzer, John Sparks, George Kopp, Joe McLiney, Jim Myers, Charles Nicholas, Rich Jim Sarcone, Jack Meagher, Ray Hill, Tim McCormick, John Grawerg Dennis Leahy, Joe Balcer, Phil Wittek, Rusty Rieke, Vinackie, Dolar Rhem, Al Fuchs, John Cusack, Rick Jackson, Nick Hilger, Mark Schwarskopf. i . 5 f Able to leap the tallest bases in a single bound. J, gf 1 ,VV W fc fi . WU-'f,1.7,f,,f45 'vyzwf ' i ' pw , 1 , i, -.i, ' 3 , W ,ff , 1 uw W.,,,fQfwa4,,1yfjxnfnwffffgnx, f ',E1?,, ?72, -,fn ,Am V ,- , , ... , ,rasplidf ,,.,, .f-Q-.ap rf. fra-wf,,,,, KQQY... ji fi ' 5, of '-uv-'11 I fr 'fxldif ' ' ff fl if My g 419,41 1? if ' Q, lf, I ' !'f'f11jff ,j '3,f'97flQf- ' V ' , I ,J ff' :fr ' e Q3 y if , ,2,,1f'f2 7, ,a fy' yawisbasw-v 9,ffvf'W '3i ' lf' X in may f ,s 4, f ,., gkylfpm K 4 1 i 9 ! ! c ,W ,A ' ' I . f M 1 f P .f ' ' i, WA- Z , , - V M liz I , , , 9 A I 'W5Zf,f?Z'l8 4a Q!-Jf 'k'. 4 '- ,:'f,f:ff,f zz: 9 ' P a rs- 43 ffi iffqff af-1 , f W.- Q 1, f fr if 1 57 - , -P ff W ' , ' A., nn , ,, 'l , . X' v an-A-. - Lulla- i 4 a E 1 1 ! Now look, Bush Leaguer, I said he was safe. And the Sparks flew. mf -f . Ag 'J-wwffi f Mr mi WH , 'Uv fi 1. M742 ffl 4111295 5236019 -WWW QVYWW .mi my 1' 1 :Lf We 1415051 haf, .V There just ain't no justice. 1 +4y7'w., ., V ir Q, w W I fl!!! X ,, 5 4 frm fb!! V WW' of' 3-f , X. , .,-' ,Ve - 2 H A-A W M ve f M VV M W We-f f fem of . ff in , Jw -111110 W-W ,-' ff 'V ,, ,. ' 'M ,Y '- V, V ff . ' ' Y + A g ' ,fe , -p 1. Wyvwf 1 4 ,V f M V J r , LV V X ,V V 'L ,. If ,V f .1 , V fl ,'Z'T'fJ 4 5 A fi! ' M 'U A , W J VQ ff' K H X Wx, ' , ' M! .,, W I ww 1V ,W 121-VV, W WM, n,,,,,,,,,,w . A k.,H,,,5V, V, - I ,. .Vs ,J hh 'fy I ff' - M . v .V f ,f,V,,,g!f pw wwf bb-,,4',pf -, 'f Q Zqw V rg, ,, - W ff' , 1. N VV V ,M , ff f mg, an n,.4',VVf1 -, fa, W , V V V fi V ' V ,, ,,,, my Ay? Q M gp, f V f V V W Vw.. W V ' M7W3Vf,.. V ff!! ,V .,f 4, ' ' V - .f ,xp f.,,,,. , , -V ,, of W ' 'f . V fy vt: ' ,, f, :QM 32214: - N -ff H , 57 ' ' P V ,?s'?'22Lff',5W'4f24W'57ZV'f' X - lf 72 ' .V M Z js-zg,,w'ff f M f ,, f ,MM f f-,ly ,,,,,. ,V H ff f W-V' 'V V ef, ff, ' J-ffm, f. ,, y' 7 7 , V we nw' -. ,M f w M- we.. V fi 4 ' f. of V. , .4 'V . ww- , nz f M fr V4 Vfwfwvgywy VV I ,, I ,M , ' Q ,f Svygyg, J, , Q f Wg, , ,, ,,, V, ,, ,,V 1 W fl N. ,V .MVZQ 13 V:'vf f VMWW .W V, 'gf w -an, ff Z ' f Vlwilf fV'1'V'4 I 'M A ng 1 ml 'sv-7' . mf I M ' ywlpf' A , - f I ,,Vnf0 mm I V Vqgm we wf' N .,,V, ff' ., ,., Q, A ,y 2 fir, V, ' V W' -if Vf V f V ' M 'V ef 1 Wg 1 , , , ,A 14if?uW,g,f 'A 3, W , ,, , Z - E, ,,,..',.g,,5, 1' Wifi , , V , Q X Q A f 4 ' , .,, 2 41 4-' 1' . , - 1' . W f ,V f -V: ' ' ' 'f X' ' V1 rw 4' 551 , J M fl ' x' ' 'f -A . VVV4 V V 1' W if v ,Q , klw,M A .1,,,,4 , , , M K I W V , f I me ff fw -' df f ' ',, 1,0 K- V, L 'W 6 , V, V, V1 'fm f 0, ' f M-cffzf ,, , X .- , A ,V , I M n .. ,V ,V V ,V VV 'Mfg W -V ' ,, ' - fy, lk U Q 7, ,' ,V ., I I I . , ,W My 1 MW, figf e V M ,U My M A H ef 4 0. 1' I f ' f V f . ' fa -N 4,1 4 W 5 -Q A' V f' 'f ,f g ,, ' ' ' U 2 'fn www X ' Nw ,mfwlm X1 fm ff HV .,, Nj W , , 'M , 'V ag, WV' ff f fy, ,JN W 3 W, , M ZZ' Q ' , VVn,V,.V Q ,V , 1y'4ff f M .M , Q! W ' 4 ' W, I of UV 5 42 -gh, ,,w,A2l f.gfkqM,,, ,Wan V 47' , iv J -'sway' ,,,Vm,Vw ' , M: av E , Y., ,, , ,WX My ' My WIC 'LV' '- V .. - '- iv . . V M X 7.4 ' , 'WW f , ' T'f , Q 'W ' 159 -,,wv,,. Q .' JI, ,X 3 -1 . ,, ,,..,s, .L-A, , P M 'WM WWW 7545- ! ZW f 0 4 ,liz ll ,, M Uggolfsfef Golf Cleft-rightj Bernerd Powell, Austin Desluries, John Hiesberger, Mr. Carrol Glenn, Kelly Burry, Bob Kleffner Tennis Cleft-rightj Pat Finn, Tom Carolan, Dan Wastler, Drew Shields, G o I 'I Gerry Klapp. .32 3 Eg w 5138231 ni get I Q Q 7. , .1 .. it if X ' N .4 Q D if 2 Y ' '. ' ae . J 1 Q if! 1, Q V, 1, 7 QWMEQX it V' ! ,ff , sl' f 1 ,kg 7, 'as ' M Tennis Rockhurst's spring sports, golf and tennis, found difficulty in winning against anybody except Ottawa University, as both teams won their only matches against the Kansas institution. The Golfers fl-35 lost their opening match with Drury, 15-0, as John Hiesburger was the top Rock shooter with an 86. Thatsame day the Hawk tennis team fl-43 also lost to Drury, 4-2. Winners for Rockhurst were Drew Shields and Tom Carolan. Although the netters lost a 4-3 decision at Ottawa, the golfers gained a 10-5 victory, as freshman Gregg Klapp was the Hawk medalist with a 73. In the second meeting with Ottawa, Rockhurst gained a 4-1 decision, with winners being Drew Shields, Pat Finn, Tom Carolan, and Austin DesLauriers. Other tennis losses were to Lincoln, 4-3, and Maryville State, 7-0. Previous to the Ottawa triumph, Rockhurst golfers lost to William Jewel, ll-4, as Hiesberger was low for the Hawks. They also lost a triangular match with Jewell and Westminster with Klapp's 77 being the Hawks' best score. Bowling The Rockhurst bowling team, defending 1964 champions of the Western Missouri bowling league, suffered a disappointing '65 season as they tied for second place with William Jewell. Missouri Valley won the league title. Ron Kowalewski was ranked 15 of 672, while Captain Gordan Wegner was 27. The Rock team average was high enough to be 15th of 84 teams. The Hawk keglers held first place until the fourth week, when they dropped to second. They regained the lead, but then slipped back to second after losing three of four games to William Jewell. Although an attempt to qualify for the N,A,I,A, tourney failed, Rockhurst ranked Fourth in their district. Bowling Qleft-rightj Larry Seck, Mike Boyce, Don Homan, Ron Kowallaeski, Allan Switzer, Gorden Wegner, Mike Sheehan W V M V JW' 1s'R 'W ia 4.2 A1 Fuchs. S 1 1 I i 1 J -1 . Hyannis Port's got nothing on us. ,- 4 Football Champs Cleft-rightj Jim Sarcone, Mike Halaszan, Roger Sweitzer, Ralph Schweickart, Ken Sloan, Louis Schlaily, Intramural Football The 1964 intramural season ended in a defensive championship game as the Unknowns defeated the Golden Dorks, 7-0. Unknown quarterback, Jim Sarcone, was voted the Player of the Year by players and captains of each team. Success was keyed around team defense, particularly defensive backfields. Sarcone and Ralph Schweickart were the top defensive backs of the Unknowns, while Phil Stambaugh and Mike Halaszyn were outstanding offensive backs. Stand-outs of the runner-up Dorks were Kurt Strobach, Chris Sprehe, John Walendy and Mike King. The White League was dominated by the Fubars, whose All-Star players were Mike Maciascyek, Mike Fogerty, Dennis Cowan, Dave Bradburg, Joe Balcer, Ron Rupert and John Trader. The Jacques ousted the Fubars in the double elimination tournament as Pat Cowan threw three touchdown passes for the winners. The Unknowns downed the Jacques to'set up their final championship battle. 55' iff fi QE ' ' I fa , K hhvfaftfeh f x wg ' ' rA !Q . .3233 4 JI w , W., . ,. sg! A ff! asiwejg W ,Q T ' c Q f . ,L 1 ., . w us , ,UV ' .N .,1.,.,., ...:.,,l,a1u-tu3,Xx,, ,,,- TU-.1.v:-an-..,..,.- mf,.....,,,,,, .,.-...., ,. 164 Shirt-tail assist. lnlram ural Basketball The well-balanced sophomore Suzzers wrapped up their second-straight intramural basketball champion- ship this year with a 75-64 victory over the Unknowns in the third game of a best-of-three series. The final triumph followed a 93-91 comeback victory by the Unknowns, who rallied from a 20-point deficit in the fourth quarter. The initial contest went to the Blue league champion Suzzers, 81-'75, The triumph upheld what has almost become a tradition at Rockhurst the last three years--underclassmen winning the title. The Suzzers, with an 11-0 record after the regula- tion season, cinched the Blue league title and a shot at the mural basketball crown by edging the Golden Dorks, 60-58. The Dorks finished the season, 9-2. The White league race remained undecided until the end. In a three-team race, the Unknowns nudged out the Rapiers and the Goldfingers for the title. The Unknowns were 11-0, the Goldfingers 10-1, and the Rapiers 9-2. The Suzzers placed three men on the Blue league All-Star team, while the Unknowns landed four on the White league ten-man squad. Dan Wastler, Jim Farrell, and Ray Hill held down the positions for the Suzzers. Other Blue league honorees were Drew Shields and Ken Margherio of Da Groins, Bob Redmond and Mike Roland of D,G,S,, Chris Sprehe of the Golden Dorks, Andy Benyo of Goon's Men, and Kevin Toal of the Studs. A The four unknown standouts were Bob Fuchs, Dave Buchmueller, Tom Lyons, and Mike Boyce. The Goldfingers' Miles brothers--Rich and Forest--headed the remainder of the White league All-Stars. Others were Chuck Koob of the Hawkeyes, Dennis George of the Rapiers, Bob Kleffner of A,D.G., and Charlie Bruesing of the Meat Grinders. Did he or d1dn't he? UP ,n- 'ns 1a1 :he the lue eld the le. la- : at ks, 1ite n a ers ere P-2. gue the e11, zrs. and like rks, the have The Lded 1ers ge of ,rlie H ,W ,.,1 5, 4 I 7 M -.f M , AN ,I f 5, Z , ' mf ,,,,, ':, , Q f N h , ,,qV N Www' Z T125 1m,fm. 14 9 wwf QL Tails -X away' -lik Q W -x Low hurdles or low blow? The 'Suzzers'. 9'v-Q.. 1'9 'lk M . f ,,,,.4lrn..., ,f f EJ J' Aerial floatography. 2' Q ' 165 f W! , , y ,, ff , f ., ' zlzg -Lfffggfg M 2635 J , yf, W, , Q N Intramural Softball The Jacques captured the intramural softball crown this year on the strong pitching of Jerry Job. Thrown into a single-elimination tournament because of the excess moisture during the early Spring weeks, the 24 teams enlisted were quickly whittled down until the Jacques beat the Jayhawks and the Cavaliers shelled the Strangegloves in the semifinals. Job carried the Jacques almost single-handedly on defense as he allowedonly three hits in four tournament games, including a no-hitter over the Cavaliers in the title contest. Earlier the senior had posted another no- hitter, a one-hitter, and a two-hitter. Four led the Jacques' offensive punch. Bob Redmond and Denny Kies drove in six runs in the 8-1 title victory as Pat Cowan blasted a home-run drive. fThe Cavaliers lone run came on an error on a throw to first after a base on ballsj. Bill O'Sullivan led the team in runs-batted-in during the tournament. Even the faculty suited up a team to shoot for the intramural softball crown. Captained by Dr. Joseph Rydzel, the faculty managed to squeeze by in their first encounter but lost the second. Dr. Oscar fthe Big op Wright was the faculty hurler. THE YEAR M V f W f 1 F-67 f 1 W Xxx x nanny KGWEES? 532512 mlwv mtv? sv , Wmywf 'M-gy. X. zfiwfaza 168 W, h wb , .1 '19, , vw. .. Wag xqxxfziik , X N v ... V, 57gMf',..,L X x 3? w W ' v I , E 1 I M I A M Vifrvirv K K A yfsff ' ' , , -W i' WW My WWW f W W f Wfwf A wf Wfff f X WW ' Wx!!! f fiy KW fwf 1 , F. 2 K4 Q. x. Vi we- v:.A 0 fi , K X - W ,ls WW My ,Wigy , W MM WA V x 1 wh gm' ,f 169 dn . we 5 Alright Frosh, all together, 'We like Avila girls!'. 'R M 14 6 W 2 W 4 W ,W ts M Y' K 170 4 W f tl, A Q f M4554 'V '. li A X , 1 -A. Fall on your face, do not pass go, do not collect S100. K Who swiped my rope? ?. Y 6 -fa-fr-nfs-1--Q-z1ff.x1:4,L.1f5 fn, yn? 1, wa-,ua-. ,x Y X Xia X x es '- ' i S And then this Salome chick... M 4 g 1 4 -. A 01 ' we A9 , 2, X wavy ke, f , .1 3 66' W 5 W , MM I If , J f X , J 'sW.. ,, ff 4 X YZ 'N W Z f , ff if My ,4 W X' f A y wk , , Q, f f X ,, M V X if f 4 1 I X A M 4 1 5 fy? 9 X s.o.s., again. So I said to him, 'Dismas...', What planet are you from? QJYK Trying to Fague out the opponents. 172 X , xv' ' W- ...,-..,. Y.-- W... W .hh - - ---.-.,:,.-..--W.-,...,.---..,,....- .v...-,W--N-.-94 ' -+-.xegnqrvg-n-1w.'equw - - , ----f J --., ff f 'fwx f ZX' W9 fa fi ,, M f, f 7 J 'fu x7 ,f ff iff, 1. ,, U X 'E 4 X W -f--u-vn---ef-1 :mn Laniffffvgf -.nf wx:-V uw--,Q-. s 9 w X x E , -1 F K Vital- Hurry up, Oscar...P1ease. 1 M,..! f z I 1 u , Q 1, ' fy if f is , yy if ' f if Gif zz YV! ' x Loud enough to make a chicken reel. Humpty Dumpster ,W um W. Y 3, Xa, rf f ,, Vo , .V W hi ,, f ' I 5 i I I -A..--..-..-1..w ...,. ,.,..- ..-......-,.m.-,,-..-.- -zn-M-fsr-exxz-fggnuafxv . .rp f1ww!Q..u......,-..-. N.,-,ff-A ------.- ,- ,,, V, N, ,...,,:.-,......- '...J.,..,-... ... ,....--w Y. ,Www Y V Y As.,,f,4, f 5 'M -.,-ux.-........,-...,. .,,-.q...-bm--.pf-14-5 , . -:rn --zrrrw-ngwfv-vnvxurrv wp 4.-,,..q-..-7-...-,Q-,-f-1'-1'- -'-'--'- ,- U our JH V f ,, M., , ,,, . .L,....+..--.-,...,-..,- ..,-, v V- 184 T.S. Eliot revisited f S 4 4 1 1 W rw? M X X X X is Bomid to succeed , Kr f, ff 4 , AW? W g y f f f February if L ff f N X y 2 f l,, ,, x X 'EN X X fkpi ' ,,.f ' HM., df, I 1 I . -J v- With Father Freeman reading the principal role, the Rockhurst Players presented Becket in a Well-done staged reading of this classic. 4 4 , , f ,X f,.4ff5,,Am Z gkwwswfl-mmf! f'.,, na, IL W 1.-aid 185 i . T fa- Q I WM ,Mx ,Wh NWT 5 KAfff,Diff15Q if 94 f 1191111-v-1 ff if :MQW fi MW' . ww Em if , N sf' 3 u 4. -x I . ' 4 yu ix' ,ff , xxxx nf, sw ex! z a, a , Y' u syn gi xi, fix 1 Q .fr 55 1?. +G ff www' L .fi 'V 'P' X 1 .U X df' V, ,L A w, 3' :Q- ,l 'I K fi , fa X f ,MA ,4 W , ,, 1 . N M wp, ,, fi, Uri, i 4 fy ,, 3, i fi g , 7 'Q VV f QQ 4. 'Q 1 P , f W 1, , ff ,gy K J ,gf . 3 f 4 . , I Q 44 fa Y' W xx? ly S Z si, 2 , 7 f f lg ' 1 A Jig' - ,1- 'isgf I Nj ' i. l 2 9 V f W 2 ftfg I, ' J , ,Wu I A ' f f, I r 5,5 - 'X ,y ., lx VV' 1, ,xv f 2 fi ,SK 4 , i4 , fjiI'.'. ' f ' Ryan ,Q JM 31 M2 1fn--,-:zrgv-Ugpkvf-fl..-TIP-1w..1w,.-A-,..,.,,...5,.,.....-..,...,..-...., A, . . ...., ,.., M, .,,, , .,, , W , , , A , ,A- , , ,L ,, rf, yl f 'f ,..,,, fr, f , X, 2 ga, I E fi ,. fx ,, 1 v '! ! 2 sg, i 5 , Q , ' Jolie Harris presents an afternoon of fine entertainment and all that jazz. , K , Q Q Is there a chiropractor in the house? 1, .h h h 9 1 75 !'i 5 Q f,' 7 f S ' f March E I 2 2 1 A ' I X 1 x Q 2 I , 5 188 N QYNf?iN?. L , Y 77,7 V rx'-W V V , V V .--ff, . Q . ,-h-my-1.yg-,1,.e-.--.21 ....4 T. ,-- .11-??-w-? 1- , 5--1-:J-ba Lt, .grrg-,ina-: 5.5, 'nf 1wLf,,,Y,..,.-A- 1.9,-r-v----U------f f- V 1, V l wh, I-1 -, ,,..- .....,..a, - -..LL,,.-,.... ,v W Wm 1 4 ,Y A, ,,.-,.,..-4-:I - I , ,4 51 fix 27 W To see ourselves as others see us. New talent Christy -lizes on campus. -. wif Q..A4 ' sw M. 1 , ,Q fa f.. 9 51fa3!i2?'i ', f , N ,fbyfy ,aa -ga f X ff ,, 'KW' xfc NNN' April 192 4, aw ,.. f BahI HumbugI ,,,,.Wv- mm- ww ew mm-. , n X --. ,....,,,-f I Yes Marsha, magna cum nuttin' We liked the Notre Dame Glee Club better Crefer to pages 96 and 161 in '64 Rockg. F I 1 Q 1 i 'i'Q.P R tl if 9 Tennessee Wi11ia.m's The Milk Train doesn't Stop Here Anymore and it probably wou't. 1 1 , -. M gg , ,QV 1 W :fm V, UAV, A.. ' 4 V 1- wi' ,Y ' gif ,z A 'N 0 x X r 'N XX X, ...Xing fl gk. girl w 4 v s 5 I 1 I I 1 Q jfvf , mfjgfxlf,-1 Q Q 193 rm ., 1 Q-. 3 . 1 . '.-5..-5-,5.:iQ . .....-l....,, ,-?.,? - ,-745-kfa-q f5Ag.f.5:a7u'jz .1x:nQ.u::A: g,,g'.ng'z:v f ..........,Q..,.- - U '-' 196 lm fi, 3715! 2 em it Q 'uf Bi - 'Diff :mmf ' mann , :nun ' zum: 5 1, ,f 4 K 7 4. , A , .-cw v , , 44 2 W 1f z'?'fgS7N .X 1,3 7 - ' i fy X f ffl-f, '.-2,67 f x ffl , 'T -SX? ' Q fxp X a QQ 2 V Q fx ,,,. ffm, Yffefffi faux , Mgf, Q: mmm fwfr 4 , W WN , fx ,W f ,M 1 w f 'XVQX Q ff PQ xawymigg, f f iQ 1 N1 M f,f, W2 ,M f X , , 4 Q v. X , n A Q ' ' ' M W' VS? Y,-14 f ,f N4,-,alsvf f S ,, W ,Z M f I WH M,,4,k yy 'f x ,X ,WYQ x 4f ' X x 1 Aw , , ,X f' if ADVERTISIN 197 198 I FRANK5 BARBER SHG? MIDLAND HARDWARE sionis Complete Efficient 2607 East 31st Barber Service 7125 Prospect Friendly, Courteous Attention 5228 Chouteau Dr. 208 West Maple Frank Biondo Truman Corners 1415 East 55th Street Shopping Center i Rockhursi Alumni Association Congratulates the Class of 1965 OFFICERS FOR 1965 President Maurice M. McNellis QC Vice President John F. Sweeney QC Secretary Dennis V. Putthoff QC Treasurer William Buchholz QC 1 '49J '52J '49i '32J BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 THE ROCKHURST COLLEGE STUDENT UNION Officers President George Fague Vice President Jim Stacy Treasurer Kurt Strobach Recording Secretary Sam Enna Corresponding Secretary Jim Wirken Members Tom Schenkenbert '65 Jim Keane Don Batliner '66 Drew Shields Rusty Scholtes '67 Mike Frick '65 '66 '66 '65 '67 '67 '68 '68 199 200 I ooooooooooooooooovol RIDGE SPELLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 916 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 VI 2-2555 I SOSLAND ENVEl0PE CO. Manufacturing Over 3,000,000 Envelopes Daily SOSLAND PRESS, INC. Printers And Publishers Grand 1-1833 10th And Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri , ...,... Compliments Of rom HOULIHANS' On The P1aza 4723 Penn PL 31244 Compliments ROSSNER ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Distributor Cf Electrical Supplies HA 1-7716 1011 Truman Road -4 li i Q .gg .high ' Dwi. 'lg u? 0 DEAN'S as Saga Food service O f Rockhurst Complete Car Service Road Service Congratulates 5347 giossgtggxgenue The Class Of '65 Your Patronage Appreciated VINCENT 'I' At The Head ' Of Their Class 8 COMPANY Vincent J. O'F1aherty QC '21J John D. O'F1aherty QC '4'7J Theyvre SO-O-O..O- Good Because They're 4117 BROADWAY Floating Light! . LOGAN I-5300 LH' 201 202 :un iii' . 1 xc I I Congratulations Graduates VISITATION PARISH . Saluting The Seniors Of The Class Of '65 PL 3-7422 On The Country Club Plaza 221 West 47th 5141 Main WE 1-0761 my 606 GY S ovx's At 'The Landing' Kansas City, Missouri The Classic Shop Campus Clothes For The Young Man On Campus EM 1-5121 Congratulations Rockhurst l 5633 Troost HI 4-8000 .Al In S WHOLESALE OROCERY I I SEE OLD AMERICAN FIRST! . . . f l'f , 'd , 8. PRODUCE COMPANY fa?fenLSnfiiCS1ufSSCEnd 1500 West 12th Street --or a bright future as an old Kansas City, MO, 54101 Contacingilnliigeiilisgglscii Sales M Grand 1-1255 Plaza 34400 Tlroundjdlijjslg by OIHHS Mc GGKLSOFIS The Home Of 69 Brand Foods The World's Finest Foods P d b th Vvorldqgcifsiiigst glaciers 4900 Oak Street . Kansas City, Missouri 64141 Congratulations Graduates Compliments of SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH The College Church I After The Game Or After A Hard Night's Study Try Bi11's B-Q On Troost Just North Of 47th BIll'S BARB B-0 S 4618 Troost A mf -ff 'vfigiilii WA L S W O R T H nwqmprwd A Bound wALswoRTH Marcelme, Mo. U S A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I