Rockhurst University - Rock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

, . .W .fl-f. it 5nT lg .5 J '1 . , . 5 4 'v 4 , V . ,I ' n P i W . 5 P i 4 4 , , , , .. ,if H n.4vmm 4 : K7 g . , , . . 1 1 I 1 4 ! 1 I w 1 1 2 1 A w 4 fc O cn Q18 QKH U Q-' 1fI.cAbJ?' 3 6 MCM? CITY N- -kg? U1 N VO 0 Rs -OO j 5' Y QE? H1 Q . g , ' 'Q . H., L? Q' xv. ,f . o 0 x THE 1967 ROCK ROCKHURST COLLEGE Kansas City, Missouri Foreword Here is the 1967 Edition of the ROCK. We who sweated to- gether on it wish to thank those interested students and organi- zations who cooperated with us in having their photos taken, in identifying their members, and in telling us, when asked, what they had done at the Rock. Those uninterested were not excluded from this book until after every means available to us for find- ing out about them were exhausted, we're only sorry they couldn't and wouldn't cooperate. In an attempt to make this book more than just a student roster, in trying to make it interesting, and in order to bring the school and the students into focus together we have stressed the informal and have gone formal only where to be informal would have been inaccurate. We have a profuse scattering of the candid. We have even been accused of being scatterbrained. But we have tried. When we, the emergency crew, were called together in the middle of June 419679, handed nine hun- dred sports photos and four hundred other photos, and told good luck by a nearly hysterical moderator, we tried to back out. But the ROCK became ours to bear. And we think we have done a worthy job. We have taken the task to completion and so hand it to you. The Editors Contents Administrotion ond Foculty p. 7 Students p. 43 Crgonizotions p. 85 Activities p. 109 Sports p. 129 Advertising p. 155 , fi 'EFI 5 , Q, , Q' , 15 fx sgs :- :gan Aw-- D. ,,.,w9W N T' Saw WA W 3 Q , K K- 341 MH' Q Q ,af ' 8 w x ' if ,Q 1 W Q?-f , M M-4-fi Administration and Faculty R 1,4 ::.i 2 'fir '- : i Q ,I .,,v E? ff K , I 1 uf-. Very Reverend Maurice E. Van Ackeren S. J., President Fr. Robert Weiss, S. J., Dean Fr. Charles P. Cahill, S. J., Dean of Men Fr. Vincent F, Daues, S.J,, Academic Dean M Mr. James F. Hughes, Comptroller Mr. Paul D. Arend, Registrar 4 Mr. Robert Pendergast tleftb. Mr. Henry Menze, Assistants to the Comptroller Mr, Jerome Denzer lleftl. Mr. Carrol Glenn, Housing 'k...'f f B--...ff ,A S Q, ' ff, 6-Qi Wx ADMISSIONS lleft to rightl William Stoll, Steve Gaston, P. Earl Riney, Placement Director: Fr. Kalajama S.J.. William Pickett PUBLIC RELATIONS lleft to rig W. F. Bartholome. Paul Mooney. htl James H, Buchholz, Morris M. McNellis, Fr. Hugh Owens S.J SECRETARIES Cleft to right seatedl Agnes Vervynck, Mrs. Anne Petri, Mrs. Aileen Keary, Miss Mary M. McGuirkg lleft to right standingb Mrs. Betty Walton, Cathy McDonald, Mary Lou Hahn. SECRETARIES Cleft to right seatedb Mrs. Ailene Hansen, Mrs. Linda Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Kehoeg Lleft to right standing? Mrs. Martha Larson, Mrs. Esther Sittermann, Mrs. Mary McNamara. Mrs. Genevieve Downey. Division of Language and Literature .John R. Pr glish af i '59 1 5 ' i W R i in i i Mrs. Dorothy Wright, English Dr. Joseph Rydzel, German L... Fr. Robert R. Lakas. S.J,, English Dr. John P. Cooke, Classics Mrs. Suzanne S. Reuland, English Dr. Martha Lewis. Latin Mr. Terence McQueeny. French .-iss' ,pr ,F 5 4 J' 5257 , 3 3 K' .1 , ' if-,V J I Q .7' ,,f1 1 ing, ,ieskgxzgg A . T ' Ml ' an A er A, r. ,. .pf .. L vii i L enrre e i , PL -' 'si' ' 1 F fr: ' A . in jp if ,I ,G-. -' , -: -- -f:.:-- U I N V, :JS 3, , :F .t Z: X., M.. .. ' sv I H ME 518 3 2 ' B, ' it Y 'divx s i if S, ij my ill Q4 x x X A 1 , ,, .1 K If f X 'N fs. . h rf , Q in 2 .er L W V , .r 1 L 4 ll 5 f si fn .J w Q2 QE K 5 , , .r -r R .re l my 3 a Y , :- S 2 E in 3 QE as N Q g ,mm my X ,q 1 S i sl 1 fe Qs , if M is QA ,sl W W 3 W KA- iff .5 --ff '-r. ,- gf I .-J' ff: ' 'file 1 :-.- -2, -- iw- U Mai: ' -:mfr-::..ef,,,:-1? , 254, 55 Q xig wf , l ' . 1:-251. 5- 5. -.::' i '. f '4 rm 5'f1K'1f2H-:id W,-,law -: EA-H' ., - - ' - ' '- l ' ,-1 fi - all 3 ,- nl, ,ggi 325 5 . - ei A . Q 35 -- 1 -'-' -W Av'-1 - v:.':..::.x , .. ...-'ff :,wx,-P mmf i 'f3iws1e14a iwiww--, f ' H Mr. Charle Fr. Wilburn A. s L. Rogers. English Diebold. S.J.. English wr' .wv'r fi if l X Mr. Michael Smith. English Fr, John F. Lyons. S.J., English Mr. Gordon Ragle, Spanish Mr. William Brown, French lil! 1-. Mr, Antero Alvarez, Spanish Mr. Thomas C. Jermann, German Division of Sociol Science 'ff ri S Fr. Francis J. Murphy, S.J., Industrial Relations Fr' Roberttll Imbsy SJ., History Fr. Gregory C. Huger, S.J., History Mr. William L. Tolone, Sociology 1 342 K GS? W' M, V iL134'i3fQrT giaiwfiilfzf 7 flyfv zr . , . - V,,. . . , L . , e ., ff , Rui, 'ii' 2:21 5553134 Hsfliffft fy W 4 -if ,gl gg. G Q 'gray-vi wif Fr. Albert E. Dudenhoeffer, S.J., Economics 2 Fr. Hugh M. Owens. S.J., History Mr. Harry Kies, Industrial Relations 1 . Dr. Bryce J. Jones, Economics is' Ti? fee Dr. Joseph F. Straub, History Dr. Otis E. Miller. Economics Fr. Thomas Denzer, S.J., Economics Division of Business Administration Mr. Edward M. Noonan, Business Administration Mr. James T. Kehoe, Business Administration Mr. Edwin A. Rensmeyer, Accounting Mr. Richard J. Judd, Accountin g Mr. James T. LePage, Business Administration Mr. Lyman F. Richter, Accounting Mr. Jean Carrica, Business Administration ...L ., ..,., , . .. V. . Division of Natural Sciences lp s, Dr. Charles N. Hamtil, Physics lv. . . I lst: , wr 'L , if? Fr. James D. Wheeler, S.J., Chemistry Fr. William C. Doyle, S.J., Mathematics ,. and Moth ,,.,.af A V' W.-ff I M I ,,.mwW ' xy 5 Dr, Oscar Wright. Chemistry Dr. Edward S. Kos. Biology K., Ali , , -55' I Mr. Erwin E. Klass, Biology Mr. John F. Wiegers, Physics 'K I nw' mi ii 9 4 KWN J, JQ Dr. Reva R. Servoss, Chemistry Mr. David L. Spellman, Biology Fr. John G. Valenta. S.J.. Chemistry ,Na Dr. Chatten Cowherd, J r., Engineering Science Dr. Robert Hancox, Engineering Science Dr. John J. Hill, Physics I 5 . .,,,. .fix 1 f- -QQ . . ,gi '- . . .,. M, K 32, ,sk if 5 E 5 3 gig RH Q in sighs Mr. Thomas D. Bath, Mathematics Mr. Ruu Kwang Chang, Mathematics Mr. Quentin C. Smith, Mathematics Mr. D. Eugene Hart, Mathematics Mr. Larry E. Beirich, Mathematics Division of Philosophy ond Theology w Fr, Maurice Holloway, S.J., Philosophy-Theology Mr. John F. Kavanaugh. S.J.. Fr. Frank Higgins. Philosophy Philosophy -sflmm n-Q.. i mmx f .- g 4 I-if My .fu 2 Fr. Charles A. Nash. S.J.. Theology Fr. Walter Nesbit, S.J., Theology Fr, Joseph Freeman. S.J.. Philosophy-Theology l Mr. Robert J. Vanden Burgt, Philosophy asm! ,l,,.iI9X A Fr, William Rossner, S.J.. Philosophy Mr. Carl A. Dehne, S.J., Philosophy-Theology ...sv-2. ,wg F f . J'-71 . Ji 133 Dr. Samual Kennedy, Philosophy Fr. Justin X. Schmitt, SJ.. Theology Division of Education on Mr. Francis X. Chenot, Education Mr- Dolor Rehmv Education Dr. Marilyn K. Rigby, Research Psychology Mr. Michael D. O'Connor. Psychology Mr. Keith Sternberg. Education fd' fvkis Fr. Thomas S. Bowdern, S.J., Education Division of Speech, Drcimci, Edward Reiter, English and Drama MSLyM kSph and Music 'T wwip-M, A V1.5 'L Mr. Edward Deckard, Music F? Q V'l - , 531 1 Mr. John Cragan, Speech L12 ! r w Students ALBERT MICHAEL ANCH Kansas City, Missouri AB Psychology Psychology Club, 4, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. JEROME JAMES ANSELMO St. Louis, Missouri BS Education Student Senate, 3,4, Pep Club, 2, Spanish Club, 1,2, Football, 1-4, Basketball, 1-4, Softball, 1-4, Sigma Upsilon Zeta President, 2- 4. 44 RALPH C. ARMSTRONG Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Accounting EDWARD RUSSELL ASCHEMAN St. Louis, Missouri BSBA Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2-4, Treasurer, 4 Spanish Club, 1, Variety Show, 2 Football, 1-3, Basketball, 1-3, Soft- ball, 1-4. Graduates JOSEPH S. BALCER Granite City, Illinois AB English Student Senate, 2,3, Who's Who, 3,4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon President, 3,4, French Club, 1, Vari- ety Show, 4, ROCK, 4, HAWK, Editor- in-Chief, 1-4, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Baseball, 2, Football, 1-3, Basketball, 1-4, Softball, 1-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4, Freshman Dance Committee. M DENNIS THOMAS BANNING Chicago, Illinois AB Biology Whois Who, 43 Academy of Science, 33 Rockhurst Players, 2-4, Young Repub- licans, 23 French Club, 13 Variety Show, 3,41 TERCEL, 1-4: Dowling Or- atory Award, 33 Dean's Honor Roll, 1- 4. Senior Class Officers ileft to rightj: Tom Hurley, Bob Crossley, George Snow, Jim Wirken, Larry Padberg. ROBERT C. BARBIER St, Louis, Missouri BS Education Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-43 Vice President, Spanish Club, 1,23 Foot ball, 1,2Q Basketball, 1-43 Softball 1-4. LOUIS STEPHEN BARTHOLOME Kansas City, Missouri AB Philosophy ROBERT MICHAEL BARTRAM Raytown, Missouri BSBA Marketing CHARLES ALPHONSE BASGALL Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Business Management JOHN CHARLES BATTERSHALL Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics Dean's Honor Roll, 13 Pre-Legal Club, 2: Economics Club, 3. JOHN WAYNE BAXTER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting JAMES ROBERT BERGFALK Chicago, Illinois BSBA Marketing Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-4: Treasurer, Young Republicans. 1: Spanish Club, 1: Variety Show, 23 Football, 1-43 Bas- ketball, 1-43 Softball, 1-33 Rugby Team,3. ANDREW DONALD BENYO, JR. Waterloo, Illinois BSES Engineering Science Who's Who, 43 Alpha Sigma Nu, 43 HAWK, 33 Basketball, 1-43 Softball, 1- 4: Dean's Honor Roll, 1-2. THOMAS JOSEPH BLANKE St. Louis, Missouri AB Biology Student Senate Treasurer, 4: Alpha Sigma Nu, 43 Academy of Science 1-4Q President, French Club, 13 Glee Club, 1: Variety Show, 33 Basketball, 3,41 Softball, 2-41 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. JAMES ROLAND BIRD, JR. Jeddah, Saudi Arabia AB Economics French Club, 13 Softball, 43 Economics Club, 4. Q1 DAVID RICHARD BOECKMANN WILLIAM BRUCE BOOS Germantown, Ill. BSBA Management Achille's heel never had it so good. 'it if ,,.,L,.,,.. ,-. - V mn' St. Joseph, Missouri AB History Student Senate, 3,4g Who's Who, 4 Alpha Sigma Nu, 43 History Panel, 1 4, Pre-Legal Club, 1-4g President Basketball, 2-4g Dean's Honor Roll 1-4. HAZEL SCOTT BORDERS Kanbas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting MICHAEL CHARLES CARROLL Prairie Village, Kansas AB Accounting ROGER JOSEPH CAVALIER, JR. North Wildwood, New Jersey BS Education Basketball, 1 4, Softball, 1 4, Dean s Honor Roll 2-4. ds- '13 G HAYDEN EDWARD CLAISSE EDWIN J. COCKRELL Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri BSES Electrical Engineering AB Psychology DAVID JOHN CLEARY MARK FRANCIS COUGHLIN, O.A.R. Kansas City, Missouri Suffern, New York BSES Engineering Science AB Philosophy Academy of Science, 3,41 Basket- Philosophy Club, 3,43 Dean's Honor ball, 3,4. Roll, 3,4. NICHOLAS EDWARD COUSE Wisconsin Rapids, Wisc. AB Business Law JAMES KANIUALANI DEAGUIAR Hilo, Hawaii BSBA Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, 3,4. JACK FRED DE SIMONE Kansas City, Missouri AB Accounting LAWRENCE JOSEPH DRUMMOND St. Joseph, Missouri AB Psychology Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4g Glee Club, 4, Dean's Honor Roll, 4, Rugby Club, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD DEVINE MARK KELLEY DONOHUE Kansas City, Missouri SL, Louis, Ill, BS Chemistry AB Psychology MITCHELL ALEXANDER DZWONEK TIM RICHARD ELMER, O.A.R Jersey City, New Jersey Bonner Springs, Kansas BSBA Accounting AB Psychology Football, 1,2g Basketball, 1-4, Softball, Deans Honor Roll, 3,4, 1g Dean's Honor Roll, 31 SUZ, 3,4, ,J WILLIAM FRANCIS FAHEY St. Louis, Missouri AB Chemistry Dean's Honor Roll, 3. f . .1 ., ff? JAMES A. FARRELL Kansas City, Missouri AB History Sigma Upsilon Zeta, 1-4, Spanish Club, 23 History Panel, 2-43 Basketball, 1- 4, Softball, l,2. FRANK JASPER FIORELLA Kansas City, Missouri AB Psychology Young Republicans, 4, French Club, 1, 2: Dean's Honor Roll, 2-4, Band, 2. v,.. page wg '- ROBERT MICHAEL GREGORY Kansas City, Missouri AB History History Panel, 1-4, HAWK, 3,43 Dean's Honor Roll, 3,4. 5 2? ALEXANDER HENRY FLEMINGTON, VINCENT FRANANO, JR. RICHARD DENNIS FRIEDERICH JR. Kansas City, Missouri Belleville, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri AB Marketing AB Mathematics AB History Sodality, 3,41 Academy of Science, 4 RONALD ROBERT GOELLNER Basketball, 3,43 Dean's Honor Roll, 1 WILLIAM E. FUIKS St. Louis, Missouri 4. Omaha, Nebraska AB Biology BSBA Management Student Senate, 2,33 Sodality, 1-41 Pep JOHN J.G-RAMLICH Club, 2.3, President, Academy of Sci- Kansas City, Missouri ence, 1-45 Glee Club, 1-41 Variety AB English Show, 3: Softball, 2-4. PAUL ANDREW GRUENERT St. Louis, Missouri AB Psychology Rockhurst Players, 4, Glee Club, 3,4, Dean's Honor Roll, 3,4. JAMES JOSEPH HEIMAN Prairie Village, Kansas AB English Sodality, 1-4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Pickwick Club, 1,2, French Club, 1, Debate, 2, ROCK, 2, HAWK, 2,3, TER- CEL, 1, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. MICHAEL DENNIS GREBOWIEC Kansas City, Missouri AB Psychology PAUL NICHOLAS HILGER, JR. Overland Park, Kansas BSBA Management Tau Kappa Epsilon, 3,4, Young Demo- crats, 1, Spanish Club, 2, ROCK, 3,4 HAWK, 2-4, Baseball, 1-2, Football, 1 2, Basketball, 1-2, Deans Honor Roll 4, HAWK Co-Editor, 3,4. v SALVATORE ANTHONY GUMINA Kansas City, Missouri AB Marketing THOMAS WILLIAM HURLEY Sedalia, Missouri AB Chemistry Student Council, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4 Academy of Science, 1-4, Young Dem ocrats, 3, Class Vice-President, 4 Basketball, 2-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 3,4. I DARRYL WALTER HARTUNG Shawnee, Kansas AB Psychology Gun Club, 4g Dean's Honor Roll, 3,4. PETER CONWAY IMBS Buffalo, New York AB Economics Student Council, 3g Secretary, Student Senate, 4, Young Republicans, 2, French Club, 1, Football, 1-4, Bas- ketball, 1-4, Softball, 1-4: Sigma Up- silon Zeta. JAMES RICHARD HOGAN Bartlesville, Okla. AB Marketing THOMAS STEPHEN KASZAR Kansas City, Missouri AB Marketing PATRICK HARLEY HUGHES St. Louis, Missouri AB Economics Sigma Upsilon Zeta, 1-4, Vice-Presi dent, HAWK, 23 Student Senate, 33 Soc cer, 1-43 Football, 1,23 Basketball, 1 41 Softball, 1-4: Deans Honor Roll 1-4. KEVIN PATRICK KEANE, O.A,R. Westbury, New York AB Philosophy Who's Who, 43 Alpha Sigma Nu, 4 Philosophy Club. 3.43 Vice-President 4: Deans Honor Roll, 3,4. E! x, i ..-v H-..e 1 D -4 Big Ed more than held up his end for the Rock. NORMAN WAYNE KELLY Danville, Illinois AB Philosophy Glee Club, 1. PAUL ANTHONY KEENAN Kansas City, Missouri AB Philosophy Student Senate Secretary, 4: Who's Who, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, Treasur- erg Philosophy Club, 3,43 President, 4, Debate, 2,31 HAWK, 3,41 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. TIMOTHY WILLIAM KENNEDY St. Louis, Missouri AB Chemistry LOIS HELEN KELLER Independence, Missouri BSBA Business Administration EDWARD CHARLES KIBLER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management Football, 3,4g Dean's Honor Roll, 3 ROBERT EDWIN KLEFFNER St. Louis, Missouri AB Economics Student Senate, 3,4, Vice-President Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-4, President Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Golf 2, Football, 1-4, Basketball, 1-4, Soft- ball, 1-4. JOHN LOUIS KRABBE Burlington, Iowa BSES Engineering Science Student Senate, 4, Who's Who, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2- 4, Academy of Science, 2,3, Glee Club, 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2-4, Softball, 1,2,4, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. v 1 E EUGENE GEORGE KLINGELE DAVID LAWRENCE KNARR Kansas City, Missouri AB Economics STEVEN GARY LATHAM Kansas City, Missouri AB Marketing St. Louis, Missouri AB Business Law FRANCIS J. LENNON Pittsburgh, Pa. BS Business Administration-Man agement Student Senate, 4, Pep Club, 1-4 Rockhurst Players, 2, German Club, 1 Football, l-3, Basketball, 1-4, Soft- ball, 1-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 3,4. v i f :.- , ' ' ff - - -mi:-is-f2Wsi1Qz4f,- - CLARENCE CHARLES LIERZ Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Marketing Basketball, 11 Softball, 13 Dean's Honor Roll, 1,3, REV. RUBEN MORENO LOPEZ, 0.A.R, Sinton, Texas BS Education Dean's Honor Roll, 4, www V JAMES JAY LISSON DAVID ALLEN LORENZ Shawnee Mission, Kansas St. Louis, Missouri BSBA Management AB Psychology Spanish Club, 2, Football, 33 Basket- ball, 1-3. RICHARD CORNELIUS LYONS JR. FRANCIS PAUL MACAN Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas BSBA Business Management BSBA Business Management MICHAEL ANDREW MACIASZEK Kansas City, Kansas AB Psychology Football, 2-41 Basketball, 2-4, Soft- ball, 2g Dean's Honor Roll. 3,4. JAMES JOSEPH MC CABE JR. Clayton, Missouri AB Biology Spanish Club, 13 Football, 1,3g Basket- ball. 1-4, Softball, 1-4: SUZQ Soccer 2-4. THOMAS EDWARD MALONE Lawrence. Kansas BSBA Management Sodality, 3,4g Basketball, 1,3,4g Dean's Honor Roll, 2, JOHN EDWARD MC CONNELL III Alton. Illinois BS Education Sigma Upsilon Zeta, 2-4, Golf, 23 Football. 2,31 Basketball, 1-4: Soft- ball, 1-4. THOMAS DOWNEY MANION East St. Louis. Illinois AB History Young Republicans, 3,4: Young Dem- ocrats, 1,23 Spanish Club, 1,21 His- tory Panel, 2-41 Variety Show, 4: Pre-Legal Club, 3,4. Ref, you look more like a jail bird - MICHAEL JOHN MC GRATH HAROLD ALEXANDER MC LELLAN Shawnee, Kansas EDWARD B. MC KEE III III BS Education Crestwood, Missouri Overland Park, Kansas AB History BSBA Management Who's Who, 43 Spanish Club, 23 History Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. Panel, 33 ROCK, 3,43 HAWK, 1-43 Bas- ketball, 1-43 Softball, 1-4, Dean's GREGORY CARROLL MC MULLEN Honor Roll, 3. Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Accounting JAMES WILLIAM MC MANUS Alpha Delta Gamma, 1-4: Spanish Club, Kansas City, Missouri 1,21 Variety Show, 23 Football, 1-43 AB Philosophy Basketball, 1-43 Softball, 1-4. JAMES J. MC NARY St. Louis, Missouri AB History Sigma Upsilon Zeta, 1-43 Spanish Club, 23 History Panel, 3,4Q Junior Class Treasurerg Golf, 23 Soccer, 1- 43 Basketball, 1-45 Softball, 1-4. RICHARD BLAND MILES Mission, Kansas AB Mathematics Football, 3,41 Basketball, 1-3, Soft- ball, 1-4: Dean's Honor Roll, 1,2,4. DENNIS JAMES MURPHY Kansas City, Missouri AB Accounting iiiirffia TQ ' Vlgfgizi QV, 1 GUS MONTALTO, JR. MICHAEL EUGENE MOORE Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri BSIR Industrial Relations AB Economics ROBERT JOSEPH MUEHLBACH RAYMOND PAUL MERKLE Kansas City, Missouri Raymond, Minn. AB Marketing BSIR Industrial Relations DONALD CARN EY 0,BRIEN Kansas City, Missouri AB History MARK AMOS OLDER Ft. Madison, Iowa AB History History Panel, 3,41 Deanis Honor Roll, 2-4. LAWRENCE FREDERICK PADBERG St. Louis, Missouri AB Biology Student Council, 43 Student Senate, 43 Sodality, 1-43 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2-4, Academy of Science, 2-4, Glee Club 2-4, Variety Show, 3,41 Class Presi- dent, 43 Football, 13 Basketball, 1-4, Softball, 3. RICHARD EDWARD OTOSKI Albuquerque, New Mexico AB Chemistry Sodality, 3,4Q Alpha Sigma Nu, 43 Aca- demy of Science, 3,4Q Vice-President3 TERCEL, 43 Basketball, 43 Deanis Honor Roll, 3,4. WALTER H. PAHLOW Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Finance DENNIS JAMES OWENS Kansas City, Kansas AB Psychology is an Congratulations, Bob, on the first 4.0 average in Rockhurst's history. JAMES MICHAEL PHELPS Salisbury, Missouri BSBA Accounting Basketball, 11 Softball, 1,2,4g Dean's Honor Roll. 3. qw JAMES EDWARD PICKARD Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management MICHAEL FRANCIS PERLL Kansas City, Missouri AB Biology TERRY ALAN PICKETT Kansas City. Missouri AB English Student Senate. 2: French Club, l. 2: Debate. 1-3: Variety Show. 4: Skinner Debate Award: Dean's Honor Roll. 3. BERNARD LAWRENCE POWELL ALBERT THOMAS PUGH JR. Kansas City, KHHSHS Kansas City, Missouri AB Ch6mlStry BSBA Industrial Relations Dean's Honor Roll, 1,4 PETER M. REDLICH Cockeysville, Maryland AB History Student Senate, 2,31 Alpha Phi Omega, 1-43 Presidentg Young Re- publicans, 1,21 History Panel, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2-43 Variety Show, 41 HAWK, 13 Football, 1,23 Bas- ketball, 1-41 Softball, 1-4: Soccer, 1-4. ROBERT JOSEPH RILEY, O.A.R. Kansas City, Missouri AB Classics MICHAEL ALBERT QUINN Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Business Administration Football, 1,23 Basketball, 1,2. MILES HENRY RUTTAN Kansas City Missouri BSBA Management MANUEL ATALIG SABLAN Saipan, Mariana Islands AB Economics GARY LEO SCHILMOELLER Remsen, Iowa AB History Who's Who, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, Rockhurst Players, 2-4, History Panel, 3,43 TERCEL, 2-4, Basketball, 2,43 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. THEODORE A. SACK Independence, Kansas BSBA Management FRANK GEORGE SCHLAUTMAN Germantown, Ill. AB Accounting JOHN A. SALVATO Kansas City, Kansas AB Chemistry Student Senate, 4g Pep Club, 1, Aca- demy of Science, 1-4, Young Republi- cans, 4: Glee Club, 1-4, Variety Show, 3,43 Student Faculty Committee, 4. GARY FRANCIS SCHOLTES Prairie Village, Kansas AB English Student Council, 1-3, Student Senate, 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 3,43 Variety Show 1-43 Class President, 3, Student Council Representative 1,21 Basket- ball, 33 Dean's Honor Roll, 3,4. LEE J. SCHUSTER Chicago. Illinois BS Education Young Republicans, l,2,4g Foot- ball, 1,21 Basketball, 1-4: Softball, 3.4: Soccer. 1,21 Sigma Upsilon Zeta, 1-43 Secretary, 3. GEORGE WILLIAM SHONKWILER Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Industrial Relations PAUL JOSEPH SMITH Port Huron, Michigan AB English 81 Education Student Senate, 3, Sodality, 1-4, Glee Club, 1-43 Basketball, 4, Softball, 3. GERALD DEAN SCHOTT Raytown, Missouri BSBA Accounting GEORGE EDWARD SNOW Denver, Colorado AB Biology Student Council Treasurer, 43 Sodality, 1-4g Who's Who, 4, Academy of Sci- ence, 4, Glee Club, 1-4, Variety Show, 1-4, Senior Class Representative: Softball, 2, Deanls Honor Roll, 1-3. PAUL LINDEN SPAETH JEFFREY HOLLIS STEVENS Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management AB Biology JOHN PATRICK STUART Atchison, Kansas BSBA Accounting Alpha Phi Omega, 2-43 Vice-Presi- DON GILBERT STEWART dent, 33 Spanish Club, 23 Variety Show, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 43 Basketball, 2-43 Softball, 23 Dean's BSBA Marketing Honor Roll, 1,2, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 3,41 Dean's Honor Roll, 1-3. t'All those in favor of closed retreats please stand. h-i,j'yv' 'jg 3, 1 , , 4 Nu., NORMAN JOSEPH THOMAS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri AB Biology Football, lg Basketball, 2,41 Softball, 1-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 2, Soccer, 1, 23 Sigma Upsilon Zeta, 3,4g Treasurer, 4. FRANK WAYNE MC SWEENEY Smile now, grade later. 'Lcgiet' glgychology JOHN PATRICK TOBIN Kansas City, Missouri AB Psychology Dean's Honor Roll 3 4. DANIEL PIERCE TOWERS Des Moines Iowa BSIR Industr1alRelat1ons Student Senate 4 Tau Kappa 24 History Panel 2 Debate lety Show 4 Basketball 3 So Tennis 2 Pre legal Club 4 MICHAEL CARLIN TOWERS Des Moines, Iowa BSIR Industrial Relations EpSil0I1, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 3,4g Secretary, De- 23 VHF- bate, 13 Variety Show, 41 ROCK 1,3,4g fib-311, 21 HAWK, 1,43 Pre-Legal Club, 4, Dean's Honor Roll, 3,4. JOHN HARLEY TRADER Kansas City, Kansas AB Accounting VICTOR JOSEPH VEGA Kansas City. Missouri BSBA Accounting MICHAEL PETER WALICZEK Kansas City. Kansas BSBA Accounting EUGENE EDWARD WAKEMAN Kansas City, Missouri AB English JOHN PAUL WALSH Kansas City, Missouri AB English Alpha Sigma Nu. 3.41 Debate 1.21 Bowling. 3.4: Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. ROBERT CLARENCE WALLACE. JR. Kansas City, Kansas AB Management DANIEL PAUL WASTLER Quincy, Ill. AB Education KEVIN MICHAEL WHELAN Kansas City, Missouri AB Physics Sodality, 3, Alpha Sigma Nu, 4, Academy of Science, 3, Basketball, 2-4, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-4. HOWARD LEE BOSWELL Kansas City, Missouri BSBA Management JAMES CHARLES WIRKEN Kansas City, Missouri AB Pre-Law Sz English Student Council President, 2-4, Stu- dent Senate, 2,3, President, Wh0's Who, 3,43 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 3,43 Pep Club, 2,35 Young Democrats, 43 Variety Show, 1-4: HAWK, 2, Class Representative, 2-43 Football, 1-4, Basketball, 1-4g Softball, 1-4, Rugby Club, President, 3,43 Pre-Legal C1ub,3,4. GERMAN ZUNIGA Kansas City, Missouri AB Biology i'Accounting wasabreeze. . .Z. . .ZZZ. . .ZZZZ Underclossmen: Juniors 'Eff JUNIORS tleft-rightb Ken Rowan, Dan Lutenegger, Joe Buehler, George Siering, John Bushery, Ron Zupon, Fr. Norman Richard, Carlos Simon. JUNIORS lleft-rightd Bob Bosley. Jim Ehret, Rusty Rieke. Mike Reecht. Mike Frick. Ed Jennings. JUNIORS lSIanding left-right? Pierce Powers, Bill Ransom, left-right! John Pilarski. Jack Anastasi. John Diestelkamp. Fe Jack McGrath, Tom Wesloh, Jerry Schmitt. Gary O'Neal. Mark lix Witkowicz. Jim Messmer. Lou Ruebelmann. Mike Maier, Duggan. Fred Gitles, Gary Posey, Jerry Dickmani lkneeling 2 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ileft-righth Mike Frick. John Oxler, Joe Buehler. Mike Nauman. Pierce Powers. JUNIORS itop left-rightb Steve Dunne, Joe Pierron. Greg Freyg tl-ower row left-right? Jim Schenkenberg Frank Jaramilla, Bill Flavin, Tom Hutton JUNIORS ileft-rightl Joe Culp, Mike Nauman, Tom Veerkamp. Dan Connealy, Jim Myers. Mike Rudey London Bridges highlights another lively Rock recess, Unclerclossmen: Sophomores SOPHOMORES fleft-right! Kirk Land, .lim Huber, Mike Day, Mike Riley, Marty Cullen, Tony Carrollo, Gene Pinkelmann, Charles Mosley Jim Flynn, Bob Ziegler, Tim Kirby, Bob Lynch. H we MGE' Guitari- sts! in SOPHOMORES tleft-rightl Bill Solon, Jim Schmitt, Dan Pollo, George Engler, Wally Bartczak, Mike Hurley, Dave Jones, Rick Lenter, Mike Brown. SOPHOMORES itop left-rightl Steve Graves, Larry Marnett, Dave Parrackg imiddle left-rightl, Bob Knopke, Bob Rowe, John Strochtemeyer, Steve Kennedyg fbottom left-rightl, Bob Randall, Ed Merz, Larry Dreiling. SOPHOMORES istanding left-rightl, Joe Simpson, Nate Losapio, Laneg Lsitting left-rightj, Jack Barringer, Bernard Chow, Jim Jack McGuigan, Jim Lingl, John Rourke, Mike Burke, Dave Kusick. Bartley, Jack Gipson, Bob Haake, Jim Adams, Bill Watson, John SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lleft-rightj, Charlie Mosley, Bill Dittmeier, Ray Sonnenberg, Jack McGuigani .',' A . ' gg . 1-. 4, - EEK W L r..,', fs' V' 559 tg V ' ,fy . ...,.. and ten rosaries fora'C' and. . . . . . . SOPHOMORES Qtop left-rightl, Tom Cherry, Jim Steele, Ralph Lewis, Sam Santoro, Qbottom left-rightl, Joe Chanes, John Clayton, Joe Galateg Lmiddle left-rightl, Bruce Smith, Tom Scanlon, Louis Trent, Ken Harris, Bob Edwards, Dan John Dougherty, Dave Bosley, Gary Miller, Dennis Sutter, DeBuysere, Dan Esser. W , iq. I' ' ff' x' nr, Q? is 2 Q ww Y wiv f Q Underclossmen: Freshmen FRESHMEN Qstanding left-rightb, William Fuller, Jim Holland, left-rightj, Tom Mannion, Mike Sharbel, Frank Kearney, Dennis Bob Haake, Pat Moran, Tony Martynowicz, Pete Bell, Dick Ken- Hercules, John Finley, Denny Hogan, Jim McCormack, Eric dick, Steve King, Dave Schrader, Mike Shannahang lkneeling Wagner, l FRESHMEN Qstanding left-rightl, Gerald Probst, Dick Dickes, John Alderman, Mike Stellern, Tom Nelson, Bill Hillige, Bob Hillige: isitting left-rightl, J. Rhodes, Mike O'Rourke, Tom Welsh, Bob Welding, Ken Rogers. FRESHMEN iSlHIldiHg left-fighil, Charles Haake, Bob ton, Ron Crossley, Brian Henneberry, Mike Schiff Tamasi, Jerry Haake, Rick Weiler, Bryan Pope, Mike Tom Ventressa. Storck, Mike Krueger: lsitting left-rightl, Jerry Gar- Ta FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS fleft-rightb, Mike Steffen, John D. Rigby, Charlie Triplett, Ron Crossley. FRESHMEN ftop left-rightb, Don Molitor, Rick Overberg, John fthird row left-rightb, Rick Crowe, Jim Cecil, Bill Green, Bill Coe- Holtz, Dennis Beckmanng Csecond row from top left-rightb, Bill Gor- nen, Duane Wollandg ffront row left-right! Craig Dow, Jay Ryan don, John Kruse, John Rutherford, Alan Goetz, Mike McGeeneyg Victor Gonzalez,Chris Grant. l 9. p - 1 ww fkgslp .5 r mimi, fm'-Lam' FRESHMEN ltop left-rightb. Gerry Grovenburg, Gene McGill, Pete rich, Bob Bromberg, Mike Dunn, Brian Murphy. Joe Falkg tfront Skram, Rick Brown. Burke Noonan, Bob Finn, Pete Crowley, John left-rightl, Gustavo Pinto. Jim Shellem, Rick Nolke, Chris Lustic, Merle, Jim Huitt, Charles Kovich, Ron Rose, Bill Reed, Joe Ad- Ruben Garcia. Let's see38. . .22. . .36addsup to. . . . In Memorlom Ken Shannon's stay at Rockhurst was brief, but it was marked by a desire to know, to understand, and to help his fellowman. His unselfishness was demonstra- ted in many ways, but most of all by his respect for the dignity of all men. Ken spent the first two years of his college life at the Maryknoll Seminary in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Having decided that he could better serve God as a layman, he entered Rockhurst at the beginning of his junior year. He immediately became associated with the tutorial program at Rockhurst. Drawing upon his tutorial ex- perience in the seminary, Ken became a valuable asset in this work of aiding weaker students in the schools. Ken also managed to find time to enjoy parties and bull sessions, and he developed an interest in things as dif- ferent as scuba diving and classical music. Last spring, while on a week-end visit to the Ozarks, an automobile accident ended Ken's work here on earth. But his heart-lifting optimism and his labor in behalf of his fellowmen left behind him an example of the Christian who lived his faith. In Memoriom Thomas Hardy once described a student as a seeker of knowledge, one who led a 'fhungry way of life. Hardy saw the student as engaged in a stretch for a slice of eternity, in a search for fulfillment and calm. James Wallerstedt felt this intense hunger for truth. He used his keen intelligence and his dynamic energy in a probing search for calm in others. Through this he came to a genuine regard for people. Along the way of his search. Jim left a remarkable record. In three of his four semesters at Rockhurst. he made the Deans list, While working at the same time as an orderly on the night shift at Menorah Hospital, Despite his busy schedule, Jim found time to get close to people and those who knew him Well regard his loss as very real. 841 Crgcmizcations Under president Jim Wirken the council worked to- ward greater student-administration relations. Students were allowed on various boards, such as the Welfare Board, thus having more of a voiceyin student vaffairs. This was the result of student-faculty open meetings which helped further student-faculty relations. The Council had an active hand in many of the extra- curricular activities of the school. They once again took charge of freshman initiation. The Council also sponsored the course evaluations and the Homecoming Parade. The Student Senate again backed the extracurricular activities of the school. The mixers this year were well attended. The Fall Carnival and Mid-Continent Debate Tournament were also Student Senate sponsored. Big name entertainment was once again discussed but to no avail. After trying to break loose from affiliation with the Student Council discussion broke loose on the usefulness of the Senate on campus. Luckily nothing came of this, and the Senate will remain a functional element in Rockhurst student life. The Student Council Student Council: itop row, left to right! Ron Crossley, Bob Crossley, Buehler, Pierce Powers, Mike Frick, John Oxler, Charlie Triplett, Charlie Moseley, Bill Dittmeier, Ray Sonnenberg, George Snow, Jack Dan Rigby, Mike Nauman, Larry Padberg. McGuigan: tbottom rowl Tom Hurley, Jim Wirken, Mike Steffen, Joe Student Senate: tleft to rightl Mike Steffen, Fred De- Dittmeier, John Salvato, Jim Flynn, Mariano Carlos Feo, Tom Blanke, Mike Frick, John Krabbe, Bill Bob Kleffner.T0nyCarrollo, Student Senate Student Council Officers: ileft to rightl John Oxler, Jim Wirken, Joe Buehler, George Snow, Mike Frick 215353: g,.,,.,... W- 7' L, ., - f .Lififm WIAA ' 1' - ' f 1. - ROCK Staff Cleft to rightlz Ruben Garcia, Staff 3 Kirk Land, Photogra- pher: David Chow, Photographerg Mike Day, Staffg Chris Lustic, Staffg J oe Galate, Editor: Tom Veerkamp, Associate Editor. The Rock With the passing of another year the ROCK has again held to its perennial tradition of being the thread that knits together the patchwork of ideas, people, organiza- tions, and activities into a final piece fit for nostalgic eyes. The ROCK staff tackled the task of following the events of every campus organization and activity. To sum up the ROCK's activities briefly would amount to saying that where Rockhurst went there too went the ROCK. The highlights of the year represent the major events that provided the material for this final chronicle. The ROCK staff recalls them all, from the opening day of registration, through the Fall Carnival, the dances, the basketball season that saw the Hawk's sweep to an 18-11 year, and an N. A. I. A. tournament berth, and finally the senior picnic and graduation. As the ROCK staff completed its more than incidental tasks of copy, print and paste, its final hope was that this edition of the ROCK captured not only the events of the year but also the spirit that inspired them. An All-American rating for the first semester of the 1966-67 school year highlighted newspaper journalism at Rockhurst. The rating was the highest given by the As- sociated Collegiate Press 1ACPD. Comprehensive coverage of school government and a practical evaluation of its accomplishments provided many a column inch of informative reporting and critical observation. The ACP reviewer commended the HAWK for the best student council coverage in the group. More movie and play reviews were also found within The the pages of the paper, along with special emphasis on the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra and the group's rela- tion to the ever growing college populace. This marked the final year for one of the most popu- lar sports page features in the history of the HAWK. when Ed McKee, author of My Kee Notes gave up his HAWK office desk along with his center slot on the basketball team. Ed, who was red-shirted during the 1965-66 round- ball season. continued as sports editor of the HAWK thus rounding out five years of service to the paper. Hawk Hawk staff: ileft to rightl Ray Townley, Ron Crossley, Frater Paul Homes, O.A.R., Joe Simms. Jack McGuigan. Nick Hilger. Ed McKee. Joe Balcer, Jim Holland, Joe Pleser. i ex is A' it ii X' L e N T RX Xe, 7 N T ' 'Tp 'fe 5 , X ' f xx M 'T A V b74L I 3 as k , 'L X Xt X i. be . ei i f a R. XR Debate Club: tleft to rightl Bill Mendus, Jon Kruse, Mike Stellern, Nick Kobe, Brian Hennebery, Richard Hough, Larry Searcy, Joe Pierron. Mr. John Cragan, moderator. Debate Club Despite a small squad, the Rockhurst Debate team had a year that new moderator John Cragan can recall with pride. Holding true to hopes of debating over one hundred schools, the Rockhurst teams met 122 colleges and universities in fourteen different tournaments from Texas to Vermont. The debaters' success is proven in their 6072 winning record and the fact that more awards were completed in this year than in the two previous years combined. Joe Pierron, Larry Searcy, Richard Hough and Bill Mendus were instrumental in leading Rockhurst to fifth place at T.C.U., second place at Purdue and third at the Univer- sity of Arkansas. The Hough-Mendus team placed Rock- hurst nineteenth in the National Novice Tournament later in the year at Louisville, Kentucky. Well over 5,000 facts meaningfully related, combined with a good many hours of research and preparation kept the debaters on their winning ways with this year's re- solve: That the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments. With a hopeful eye on some topnotch debaters enter- ing Rockhurst in the fall, the Rockhurst debater's ended their season in triumphant spirits due to Nick Kobe's vic- tory in the T. S. Burke Oratorical Contest. Alpha Sigma Nu Twenty students and one faculty member were ap- pointed to Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraterni- ty. for the 1966-67 academic year. New members are ap- pointed to ASN on the merits of their grades plus leadership. loyalty to the school and promise of future usefulness to society. Alpha Sigma Nu is the highest honor possible in a Jesuit institution. Because of a change in the ASN constitution during the past year. the fraternity is now able to select one person who has fulfilled the requirements necessary for membership but. due to a constitutional limitation at the Jesuit institution he attended, was not eligible for mem- bership at that time. This Year's special student is Mr. John Kavanaugh. S.J.. Philosophy instructor at Rockhurst. The newest fraternity members were initiated at a formal dress dinner held at the University Club. December eighth. On campus, ASN helped further the intellectual am- bitions of the student with its continued activities through- out the year. Receptions under the auspicies of the frater- nity followed Visiting Scholar Lectures and gave interested students a chance to meet, visit, and question the various speakers, Charles Dalton has been elected by the members of Alpha Sigma Nu to succeed Gary Schilmoeller as presi- dent of the fraternity. Alpha Sigma Nu: ltop row. left to right! Lou Bartholome, John Abbick. Tom Hurley. Tom Blanke, Andy Benyo, Bob Crossleyz lbottom row, left Bill Boos. Kevin Whelan. Bill Mullins. Frater Kevin Keane. O.A.R., to rightl John Krabbe. John Walsh. Gary Schilmoiller. Paul Keenan. Mr. lmiddle row, left to righti Richard Otoski. Joe Balcer. Jim Heiman. John Kavanaugh.S.J. Pre-legal Club: tleft to rightl John Blackston, Mike Mullen, Bill Boos, Fr. Higgins, S.J., Gene Pinklemann, John Callahan. Pre-Legal Club During the 1966-67 school year at the Rock the Pre- Legal Club served as a guidance and information center for those at the Rock who intend to do graduate work in law. At the beginning of the year Fr. Daues, former pre- legal advisor and now assistant dean, turned over his ad- visory duties to Fr. Higgins, a former lawyer who has practiced at the Hague in the Netherlands. In late fall, from rival U. of St. Louis came Professor Childress, as- sistant dean of the law school, he spoke to the club about the troubles encountered in law school and about the pro- posed new facilities at St. Louis U. Annual elections were held in May, at which time graduating senior Bill Boos handed over the presidency and a senate seat to sopho- more Gene Pinkelmann. The future for the Rock's only pre-professional club looks very bright. A new speaker program will be set up in cooperation with the active and energetic Young Demo- crats. The first speaker will be Dr. Charles Wheeler, Western Jackson County Judge and professor of law at UMKC. Under consideration are the following: a booth at the Fall Carnival, tours of law offices and the Federal Reserve Bank, and the formation of a political club in conjunction with the Young Democrats and the Young Re- publicans. In its third consecutive year of activity the Academy of Science was the parent of new ideas and activities. Dr. Oscar Wright became the club's moderator, and the purpose of the organization Was enlarged in focus so to create interest in scientific topics for all on the campus. The club sponsored lectures in many fields of science including chemistry. physics. and engineering. Most of the lectures were held on campus, but the Linda Hall Library was also the scene for lectures from famous vis- iting lecturers. All was not test tubes and meter sticks. however, for those in the organization. A booth in the Fall Carnival was sponsored by the acad- emy, and later in the year the club hosted a mixer at the Rock. Behind President Tom Blanke the Academy of Science not only fostered a needed stimulus among science students to communicate among themselves for better understanding in their respective fields but also helped stress the importance of science for those who come to Rockhurst in the effort to receive a well-rounded education. Academy of Science Academy of Science lleft to rightj Dr Wright moderator, Richard eane, 1 . , Otoski Ray Swann Roy Zupon Tom Hurley Tom Blanke. Bob Dan Lutenegger.Jim Messmer.John Bushery. Fred Gitles. QV.. .Wm c. fuk 41'if'sJ ' x . i Tercel TERCEL, the Rockhurst literary publication, contin- ued to be a source of fine prose, poetry and art on cam- pus during the 1966-1967 academic year. Published twice annually by the students, TERCEL has as its purpose Hto foster and encourage writing talent in the short story, article, one act play, essay and poem. Any member of the student body may submit manuscripts for evaluation. The manuscripts are read by the TERCEL staff and the best are used in the next issue. Staff members are se- lected by the editors and moderator from students parti- cipating in the editorial tryouts held once a year. The annual TERCEL awards of cash prizes for the best published short story, essay and poetry were contin- ued. Bob Mahon and Bob Crossley, both seniors, won the awards this year. Mahon took the poetry and short story prizes and Crossley the essay. Some administrative changes will alter the staff con- siderably this fall. Raymond Townley will become editor- in-chief replacing Bob Crossley who was graduated, and Mrs. Suzanne S. Reuland will take over as TERCEL mod- erator, a position held by Mrs. Dorothy Wright since she revived the publication in the fall, 1963. Mrs. Wright has transferred to Northeast Louisanna State. Tercel: ileft to right! Mrs. Wright, moderator, Ray Townley, Gary inson, Ron Crossley, Frater Paul Holmes, O.A.R., Tom Scheer, Edwards, Joe McGuire, John Abbick, Dennis Banning, Michail Rob- Mike Burke, Gene MFOZ. ww vw' i I i i Q -a.,-.V - fx ' International Students: Qleft to righti Dave Chow, Fr. Higgins, moderator, Victor Gonzalez, David Figueroa, Frank Lennon, Stuart Simmons, Mariano Carlos, Barry Hagan, Gustavo Pinto. International Students In its second year as a reinitiated organization, the International Students changed their name from People to People. Fr. Frank Higgins, S.J., again moderated this group whose purpose is to help the foreign student adapt to living in a United States community and probably just as important to help the community adjust to the student. The members of the club represent nations the world over. David Chow from Hong Kong, China, Victor Gonza- lez, David Figueroa, Stuart Simmons, and Karim Awe from the British Honduras, Gustavo Pinto from Quita Ec- uador, Joaquin Torres from Chalan Kanoag Kasio Mida from Truk Islandg Manuel Sablan and Esteban Pangelinan from Tanapag Saipan. Besides bringing a continental air to Rockhurst's small midwestern campus, the foreign students, through the club's efforts, endeavor to learn how to adapt to American life while bringing to the student body the view of the outsider looking in. ii A -W., A ' M- N... kk -WL., V SODALITY tleft to right seated or kneelingl Ron Crossley, Chris Roosevelt Harris, Tom Papreck, Mike Bubb, Larry Smith, Paul Smith, Lustic. Steve Dunne, Tom Hutton, Ron Goellner, George Snow, Mike Richard Otoski, Jim Schenkengerg, Larry Padberg, Mike Renner, Ray Collier. Frank Jaramillag tstandingb Dave Huff, Kevin Connaghan, Townley, Tom Malone, Jim Heiman, Jim Minges. Sodality The Sodality is a different type of fraternity: it is a Christian brotherhood dedicated to developing a lively Christian atmosphere on campus and also off campus. Sodality leadership in this area on campus is found in the controversy of mandatory retreats. working nearly a whole semester to produce a four-page petition before the administration presenting the arguments for freedom of choice to attend a retreat or not. Then there was the Hap- pening. Who else could have staged such a satire on reli- gion, sex, and the war in Vietnam? Off campus the Rockhurst Sodality is well known in the Leeds area, a poor section on Kansas City's east side, at St. Martin's Center, and at Assumption parish. Here sodalists tutor and in general have fun with the kids. The Sodality also made Contact with other campuses. There were joint meetings with St. Mary's Nursing School Sodal- ity and the Days of Dialogue at Avila. Together with the girls at Avila a few sodalists worked to set up the first co-ed retreat for either school. There is great hope that through the efforts of the Sodality this could become the usual type of retreat instead of an extraordinary event. KRC Roolio In November of 1966 a voice cried out from the wil- derness of Sedgwick Towers. The voice was of the long awaited and much heralded Rock radio station. Conceived in the early 60's and passed among vari- ous groups until 1966, APO that year started nourishing the station. After nearly a year of hard labor by Greg Frey and watchful moderation by Fr, Wheeler, APO gave birth to its child. During its first six months of infancy KRC was awake and broadcasting from eleven o'clock to one o'clock in the day, and then from five o'clock to midnight. It made a field-trip with the KRC hearse in the Homecoming parade. After rejection by popular appeal of KRC's initial at- tempts at quality music, the station switched to rock-and- noise sounds. Occasionally, though, it would broadcast basketball or baseball games. Having fed heavily on the depleated finances of APO, KRC started to sell adds to support itself. This will be its major source of revenue for operating in the future. KRC lleft to right back? Bill DeLeonardis, Paul Car- tor. Terry Lynch, Mike Steffen, Pete Redlich, John ter. Tim Smith, Andy Benyo, Dave Mathews, Al Win- Stuart. Rich Otoski. Tom Welsh, Eman Onevag, John der. Rich Estevez: ibottom row! Fr. Wheeler. Modera- Alderman. The Young Republicans, the school's oldest political club, strove to fill the vacuum presented by the political off- year. The Y.R.'s heard from various speakers this year, highlighted by Richard Berkeley, Jackson County Republican Chairman, who addressed the members on local political is- sues. Bill Mullins, the Club's president, undertook the task of finally putting down a club constitution, which led the Y.R.'s to a Student Senate seat. The club joined the state's other Young Republican clubs this year in forming the College Young Republican Federa- tion, which was formed after the Young GOP's bolted the State Young Republican organization. The Young Republicans joined the Young Democrats this year in participating in the Missouri Intercollegiate State Legislature. At Jefferson City, the club's leading officers, Bill Mullins and Jim Downs, came away with House Majority Whip and House Rules Committee Chairman, respectively. On this occasion the Y.R.'s also visited some of the stateis legal facilities in what amounted to a lesson in practical pol- itics. Future Young Republican plans include speakers and ex- pansion in the coming election year. Young Republicans YOUNG REPUBLICANS: ileft to rightb Joe Pierron, Ron Zupon George Siering John Salvato Tim Rior Jim Downs, Jim Robbins, Ken Rowan, Paul Sirchia, dan Pete Bell John Rutherford John Mitchell ................-v.....-.........4'.,.. ... YOUNG DEMOCRATS: rleft to right? Joe Galate. Richard Van Hoet, Dave Leahy. T0ny Carrollo. Terry McGill, Mr. John Cragan, Moderator: Bob Huff. Bill Dunn. Gene Pinkelmann. Ralph Chiodo. Mike Steffen, Joe Randall.Joe Simms. Young Democrats Civic affairs, conventions, and social activities high- lighted the year for the Rockhurst Young Democrats. The club put in literally hundreds of hours on the M.C.I. bond issue, recent Jackson County bond issues, and state and city elections. The Y.D.'s were also active on campus, participating in the Debate Tournament, UMOC, the mixer program, and the Fall Carnival. On the state political scene, the Rockhurst club host- ed the Third District Missouri Intercollegiate State Legis- lature Pre-Convention, to which they sent fifty delegates. A month later, at the mock legislature in Jefferson City Rockhurst dominated the Democratic caucus and made v significant gains. Tony Carrollo was voted to the House Rules Committee, Joe Leahy was elevated to the position of Senate Minority Whip: David Huff became the House Minority Whipg Gene Pinkelmann was elected '68 Demo- cratic Caucus Chairman. On June 9-10 Rockhurst participated in the State Y.D. Convention in Kansas City. The Y.D.'s, only in their sec- ond year of existence and under the guidance of contro- versial Tony Carrollo, President, showed their strength by coming away with three seats on the College Exec- Board: David Huff, Speaker's Chairmang Gene Pinkel- mann, MISL Co-ordinatorg Tony Carrollo, Administrative Vice-President. ,,..u .K , at 2 U- 99 OO Teke Activity marked the life of Kappa Nu TEKE's- throughout both semesters of the 1966-67 academic year. The fraternity held its first formal dance, the Red Carna- tion Ball, at the Hilton Inn, in downtown Kansas City. The dance was preceded by a formal banquet in the main din- ing room of the Inn. Kappa Nu also boasted the highest grade point aver- age of any fraternity on campus, while initiating thirty pledges whose total grade point average equaled 2.9. First semester activities were highlighted by a Founders' Day Banquet and dance in the Rock and Aztec rooms of Massman Hall. Aside from participating in all of the usual campus Tau Kappa Epsilon: Lleft to rightl front row, sitting Dennis Hogan, Dan Rigby, Terry McGill, Ton Conry, John Brock, Frank Kearney, Rick Weiler, second row Tom Mannion, Bill Hengehold, Joe Pleser, Dennis Sutter, Ken Rogers, John Callahan, Mike Frick, John Zeller, Bernie Heit, Larry Marnett, Jack Berringer, Robbie functions, the fraternity took second place in the Home- coming float contest with a giant reproduction of Snoopy gunning down the barren ravens. Kappa Nu also mer- ited a second place for its entry in the Christmas decora- tions contest. There was no doubt as to the outcome of the annual Ugly Man Contest as the fraternity members backed their entry, Casey Byrnes, with almost one hundred dollars in votes. One of the most coveted awards the fraternity receiv- ed was recognition as one of the top chapters of its size in the national organization. Kappa Nu was cited for its superior growth and activity in the first year of operation. Larsen, Rich Henry, Ron Korte, Bryan Bownikg top row, Bob Glea- son, Jim Nickel, Gene Villa, Dave Schrader, Jim Shannahan, Jerry Haake, Tim McCormack, Mike White, Chuck Finley, Denny Hercu- les, Eric Wagner, Tom Werder, Jim Killackey. Q, if KX . A 'A W' .2 mi .. ,M Tau Kappa Epsilon: Cleft to rightl kneeling, Tim Smith, Ray Sonnenberg, standing Charlie Moseley, Gary VOIIIZ, B0b Ziegler. Nick Hilgef, Rusty Mike Reecht, Bob Randall, John Hobold, Phil Stetz, Bob McShane, Bill Scholtes, Bill Dittmeier, Jack Berringer, Dennis Murphy, Jim DeAguiar, DeLeonardis, Joe Balcer, Ed Ascheman, Al Wagner, Dave Bartley, Ron Sandstrom, Dan Towers, Mike Towers, Steve Smith, Steve Moore. Heads I win, tails you lose. 'T ,,,,,, , r 102 ALPHA PHI OMEGA: ileft to right frontl Larry Drummond, Pete row? Dave Chow, Tom Welsh, Kent Churmantine, John Stuart, Bob Redlich, Jim O'Bryan, Nick Stich, Frank Nick, Manuel Sablang ileft Bosleyg Cfourth rowj Bob Szymula, Greg Frey, Mike Burke, Ed Mu- to right second rowh Richard Linehan, Jim Jones, Chuck Weingart, lik, Fred DeFeo, Larry Palmer. Barry Hagan, Ken Bechtold, George Siering, Dave Mathewsg Cthird Alpha Phi Cmegca Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, cele- brated its twenty-sixth year of service to the Rockhurst campus and community with a string of projects. Throughout the whole year, from registration to com- mencement, the men of Gamma Xi chapter gave of their time and energies in everything from ushering at basket- ball games and plays to making sure the freshmen were not completely confused with the registration procedure and assisting with orientation. At most campus activities APO arm bands could always be found for assistance. The campus radio station, KRC, sponsored by the chapter, got off the ground and began broadcasting daily programs to the campus. Next year station KRC plans to expand its programming. The Ugly Man Contest earned over S150 for the missions for the rebuilding of a mission in the Mariana Islands. At the end of the year advisory memberships were granted to Mr. Richard Judd and Brother Richard Roesch, S.J. The organization was under the leadership of Fred Defeo, President, and Fr. James Wheeler S.J., faculty moderator. Zeta chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, Rockhurst's first social fraternity, continued to be an active organiza- tion on campus as ADG men participated in the various areas of academic life during the year. As in past years, the fraternity published Number Pleasef' a directory listing the names and addresses of the students in the day school division of Rockhurst. Alpha Delta Gamma also continued sponsorship of the annual creative writing awards. The 1966-67 awards went to two seniors--Bob Crossley and Bob Mahon, who earned their awards writing for Tercel, the campus literary publication. The fraternity again treated the orphans of the St. Pius X Home to the police circus and donated the proceeds of its annual St. Patrick's Day Shamrock sales to the Little Sisters of the Poor. ADG's dunking booth in the annual school carnival proved to be one of the most popular and profitable at- tractions. In the spring, Pierce Powers was elected chapter president, replacing Bob Kleffner, a 1967 graduate. Alpha Delta Gamma ' 'nw' ' , 5 g , 5 'A l fe gg 5-ch X, ff-5595?fxirr-32:31:21Mtv- 'iw bf 'L 'af' xhwnxfx C'-C 1-Skim t'mx'x.x it X m, ' ' K. XO-X A--. 1. X-'w.'1.w3-fsvv-if X Xxxgxgxg x,gx,. .. m M, '-1'-V. -. Xfwx QM YQNQ'xQ'x?w,N. T' 1 F251 MQQX tx A 1 rum. + A., Q A . A . writ' 4 I ir. - ,H P, V, Qkfffffq 19 ' A fi--Y' , 'wi'- , -. ,-img , Q,- -- ' 'xi M . '1 1 ,419-I.?x..fC?3-r , 431 -,A xi A . -fx.:-.VC 'cgi' I . f -i f...-mx - ' - ...O J 'L .. 4 ..,- - Q ,-,f 'V A. ,niii:I:51g,r i ,g gif ff ' gn ' ..-,A-,. H .' 1 -I 45 -I . f . 1-::x'f.1q:'vf ,, , A Q, ,, . - it -' -.1--'X-'iixrig - Wi ' 'O W Q'-i:Ti:2?f 3-'belt-A fi?-.3 5 ' . Wlxllr--157.1 :Yi V 'ti -- . 'L ' K it K-we-1-zmzi, pg ' : Qfzfw. 'gt '- 1:1:v-13: cf, rs 'X' S.. ,-x -x.,-x.., , X N I . Q-:gag 3, ff ' Y , :QQ -z x p. 4, ., A1 94 Pig? A' ' , gf 'A 41' U Qi ve - .l , wp ia I R .pn :' W. ,. V 5 Q 'JN , f ,I , 5 sf f 53 3: , K . x VNV 4' if Q-v,.,. - , ,,,.,,.,,- H ,,,:,f- .. '1- A A 14.-.Q an ,s , K . J ., 5 . ' 'W A N5 A S , ' A 5, f , , E 5 ' ti ,Q , ALPHA DELTA GAMMA fleft to right seated? Butch Gerin- song fleft to right stand in back? Tom Cherry, Kim Awe, ger, Bill Ransom, Pierce Powers, Paul Pedlar, Mike Riley, Frank Hawkey, Tom Anton, Bob Kleffner, Al Dyer, Greg Cleft to Fight Standing 59001111 TOWP J0hn Springer, Tom McMullen, Chip Fleming, Terry Kopp, Jon Kruse, Ed Mur- Fritchel, Dan Walsh, Dwayne Laubinger, Jack McGuigan, phy, Pat Cahill, Ron Allender, Mark Medina, tMissingJ Jim Bob Barbier, Marty Cullen, Pete Chiappetta, Mike Thoma- Bergfalk, Joe Fahey. 103 104 Sigma Upsilon Zeta Jerry Anselmo presents to Bob Redmond the Ray Ernie Hill sports- manship award. awarded annually to an intramural athlete who best typi- ties sportsmanship. Sigma Upsilon Zeta tleft to right seated! Ted Sack. Pat Hughes. Mark Dugan. Terry Cozzie, Dave Whittaker, John Foley, Ed Tide, .lim McNary, John McConnell. James Farrellg tleft to right Tim Kennedy, Geoff Melchior, Pete Imbs, Dave Knarr, Dan Wast- standing first rowi Bub Wiser. Jim McCabe. John Stoner. Jerry ler, Don Spock, Mark Donahue. Anselmo, Lee Shuster. Mitch Dzwonekx lleft to right all othersi ,Y I ll ll il ,x pg PLEDGES OF SIGMA UPSILON ZETA Sigma Upsilon Zeta, an independent social fraternity at Rockhurst, completed its second year of existence as a formal campus organization during the 1966-67 academic year. SUZ evolved from the Suzzers, an intramural or- ganization started in September of 1963. Suzzers gained recognition by becoming the first intramural freshman basketball team to take the school championship, a feat they have accomplished during the last four successive years. Primarily a social-athletic organization, SUZ mem- bers participated in varsity and intramural athletics, ran the school's intramural program, and sponsored a school mixer. Future plans for the fraternity include possible ex- pansion and affiliation with a national social fraternity. John Oxler will replace Jerry Anselmo, founder of Suzzers, as president of the organization for the coming year. 105 106 kia L' 1,7-Q ,Y r ? ,sei ,f-f' 5 si Q. M .1 1 wg M, a.f.i-uigagfgr ffzt F,,,,..... 6 tie ' AA uw- 'NQ -ew aa The Glee Club brings Christmas spirits to life at Ward Parkway Shopping Center. Just so we begin together and end together. fu' xaj 1, . A f at .ft av., ,iffy W, I JR ,X gp Njf, x MTM THE ROCKHURST GLEE CLUB Glee Club The Glee Club this year was a rapidly growing part of the college. In its second year under the direction of Mr. Edward Deckard, the Music Department initiated pri- vate voice and instrumental instruction. Students from all departments of the college belong to the seventy-five member Glee Club. The high point of the year was the four-day concert tour of the St. Louis area with the stage band in February. Other highlights were the Christmas Vespers concert and a sacred con- cert in April with Avila, and the UMKC heritage singers. The Glee Club presented varied concerts in a lighter vein throughout the year and made appearances at area high schools. They sang at the Convocation and Baccalaureate ceremonies. A smaller group within the Glee Club, the Rockhurst chorale. was formed this year. It performed mostly at civic functions when a small ensemble was needed. En- trance into this arm of the Glee Club was by audition only. Officers for 1966-67 were Paul Smith, President: John Salvato, Vice-President: John Krabbe, Secretary- Treasurerg and Dan Esser, Manager. Joe Simpson and Tom Smith served the club as accompanists. lO7 108 'H Hum ry, aww! I 2 Activities Baccalaureate an Commencement Say, Joe. how would you like to come back this fall and enroll for four more years? Awaiting the climax of the big day. On the morning of graduation day the class of '67 attended their last and most important mass as Rockhurst students. Celebrated by the Reverend Thomas P. Smith, S.J., the concele- brated Baccalaureate Mass ended with a bless- ing to all the graduates, their families and friends. Baccalaureate Mass was followed by a refreshing brunch in the comfort of the Thomas More Dining Room. Later in the day commencement ceremon- ies were begun with the colorful academic pro- cession to Mason-Halpin Fieldhouse. The com- mencement address was delivered by the Most Reverend Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., the Auxil- iary Bishop of New Orleans. The ceremony was highlighted by the con- ferral of degrees. The Honorable Edward V. Long, Senator from Missouri assisted in this presentation. The Senior Class Medal went to Robert T. Crossley, the first student in Rock- hurst's fifty one year history to graduate with a perfect 4.0 accumulative average. A moment to be recalled nostalgically marked the completion of ceremonies as the Alma Mater was sung and the graduates parad- ed out. eff f F f i 1' 'ae 111 112 Ed McKee feels the spirits of graduation 1 't4.0. I still don't know how you did it Bob. The system is designed against that kind of thing. The Most Reverend Harold R. Perry, Auxiliary Bishop of New Orleans, delivers the commencement address. i 1 'Fx ,HQ A5 A W 114 5 fa . 4 3? UClap for thirty seconds more then be seated. Honors Convocotion May is a time for spring flowers but it is also time for Rockhurst's Honor Convocation when those who have sown academically can reap. Convocation Day was filled with excitement for many receiving awards, but for all it represented a special day colored by the processions of faculty members and entertainment by the Rockhurst Glee Club. Mr. Nathan J. Stark, guest speaker, cited the educa- ted man's responsibilities to benefit society. The real focal point of the convocation ceremonies, however, was the conferral of awards for outstanding academic achievement in and out of the classroom. Be- sides the honoring of all those on the Dean's Honor Roll, main features of interest included the praise due the six- teen seniors who passed both their oral and written com- prehensive examinations with honors and the twenty-six members admitted into Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jes- uit honor society. The Convocation was completed with recognition given the eight recipients of Scrivener Medals for excellence in assisting school publications and the nineteen new members admitted to Whois Who among stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. With all its pomp and ceremony Convocation is unmistakably the ac- tivity of the year in honor of those who have given their all to Rockhurst. HAH those in favor of compulsory retreats please stand. 115 116 Homecoming Enthusiastic students contemplate which queen candidate to follow. ,- Stalwart of the team's defense, Ban? ,ff , -t W 1' , . wisity ,ws . t H i- .miiamffgitz cw-Q-,if if -.fs , -fwfmi s i -fav .... .. m,e,.,e,K,,,, w,. ..,.,a.,....., !- 555 A OUDTE NE f --egqnw fy, THE RFVENS VILL VERNJRE The mighty voice squawked in re-'Lhearse -al of the post game activities. Too bad he couldn't shoot down the Ravens. , -- 117 Homecoming Queen, Miss Sharon Huerter, awaits Prince Edward. . . 118 in enchanted anticipation 3? f lf? di as 3 i is while this group sat and chuckled at the tipsy photographer. She also ran .,.. L ik 119 120 The hypnotic trance begins whenever the modern sound tabovel triggers the emotions ibelowl Mixers Dances She's really dancing with the guy way in back. I was dancing with my darling to the Tennessee waltz. . 121 Plcays I Oh. love. you do have 212 fewer cavities! Just because you had 4.0 doesn't mean you're cool. -g,m,A,.u ' Y ,,A,,1-M I A-LL' ffm 5 f Z f Despite appearances. the Zoo Story wasn't about crawling things. Girl talk- 'LI should have had the lead. 123 124 Student Life Jim Healy eludes swift opponents. Doc Wright prepares to demonstrate a vital lab procedure to one of his classes. 11. ff Z E 45 7 117g Ks? frm EEL 'AV r One of the many rigged 'ltests of money spending at the Fall Carnival. Tough birds from Avila hustle down court on a fast, devious break. 125 126 The Glee Club cheered Christmas shoppers at Ward Parkway. Nurses fail to cheer blood donors .ii Alan Lomax. classical folk singer, sings 'tHow are you fixed for blades. t'Whew! Boy! Am I glad I'm in the shade!' 1 f'f lQg' in 4' ,LPN Q Y fa N1 .M . .M-,AMW Energetic Fr. McGinnis, retreat master, re- quests attention from the 1070 slobs. WI. X. fx wr. And' r vu: rv! m 127 128 Sports 130 Varsity Basketball 1967 Varsity Basketball Squad: fleft to rightb Dolor Rehm, Coachg Carl Caghon, McLiney, Jim Nickel, Jack Gipson Ed McKee Greg Des C00ke, Jerry BaSS, Keith Sternberg, ASSiSf1'1flt Coachs Rocky Cain, Dale Marteau, Managerg John Brownrigg, Dave Parrack Manager Jim Healey R00khUl'St 2 0PP0UeHt Rockhurst : Opponent Missouri Valley. . . .82 81 William Jewell . Washburn Univ. . . .74 87 Kirksville St. . . . Southwest Mo. St. . . . . .85 83 Omaha Univ. . . Emporia St .... . . 83 71 Emporia St .... . Quincy ..... . . .84 80 Washington Univ. Pittsburg St. . . . . .89 81 Quincy . . . . . . . Hiram-Scott . . . . . .85 114 Regis . . . . . . . . St. Thomas . . . . . 77 98 William Jewell . . Hiram-Scott . . . . . .105 90 St. Benedict's . . Pittsburg St. . . . . 61 78 Pittsburg St. . . . Omaha Univ. . . . 60 90 Southwest Baptist St. Mary's . . . . .67 74 Washington Univ. Parsonis ..... . . . 97 63 William Jewell . . St. Benedict's . . . . 102 101 William Jewell . . 59 East. New Mex. St Season's Record Won 18 Lost 11 The Rockhurst Hawks were billed in the preseason as young and aggressive, but lacking experience and consistency. This held true for the first half of the season, then they won their last twelve of fifteen games to finish with a respectable 18-11 record and an N.A.I.A. berth. The season opened November 22 as Rockhurst blasted Missouri Valley 121-82. All but one Hawk player scored double figures. The Hawks won their second game December 6 beating Emporia State 94-83. McKee had 33 points and Healey added 26 as the Hawks held off a second half E-State rally. But the big story was that Rockhurst hit 41 free throws in a row and 42 of 43 for the evening. Healey broke a school record by hitting all sixteen of his charity attempts. When the Hawks returned to Mason-Halpin, freshman Carl Cooke sparked the team past Hiram-Scott 93-85. Cooke had 18 points, as did Healey. The Hawks next traveled to Minnesota for the second annual St. Cloud Invitational and won two of three games, fin- ishing third. St. Benedictis dumped the Hawks at Atchison handily 102-80 as the K.C. crew couldn't contain the SBC fast break. Healey and Mc- Kee paced the Rock scoring with 30 and 24 points each while the Raven's Darryl Jones and Vince DeGreeff hit 23 and 22 points each. Next Rockhurst victimized Kirksville State 87-75. Healey ripped for 35 points with the Hawks hitting 5921 from the field. At Quincy, the Rock avenged an earlier home defeat, whipping the Q-Hawks 81-79 in the final five seconds on a hook shot by pivot- man McKee. The Hawks won the Regis game easily as they coasted to a 114-99 victory at home. Healey's 43 points tied the school rec- Star Dave Barnett plants two. 131 132 -A 'Wa Opponent goes low to block a high jump shot by Cooke 35 Y 7 f 'swf I 1-ff o vi' 'aj' nnvlwww ,psf Q A 'T 'fe' ki: cord held by both Pat Caldwell and Ruell Tucker. In the toughest loss of the season the Hawks were nipped in the final seconds by St. Benedicts at the Municipal Auditorium 92-90. Although the Rock hit 51'70 for the evening, DeGreeff had 31 and Jones 16 for the Ravens. In the District 16 playoff opener the Hawks edged Jewell 63-62 as McKee hit a short jump shot with three seconds remaining. The District 16 was decided at Lee's Summit when the Hawks solved the Jewell press and blitzed them 101-75. The Rock had four scorers in the double figures as McKee paced the attack with 28 points. After a week's preparation, the Rock lost its opening game of the '67 N.A.I.A. tournament to Eastern New Mexico 64-59 and the season came to an abrupt but successful end. Cooke's long shots rarely failed to spark an enthusiastic fan club to even louder cheers. wrnqtfv - -ww ---'-- .p 133 134 Tw Z, Two? Two? Technical WHAT? .... .' ! Ref, go to the showers! ! What? Me worry? , IVGA X ,l T if I c2..!!.. ggi5 5 55 33 ..,..,,,,, W...-ww McEvoy rounds the bend in a furious drive. Healey grunts one in. HKee score wasn't enough to shoot down the ravens. if-if ii Will' 135 136 Come fly with me. To foul or to be fouled??? Q , W' !l Wi-up 7 i i l 1 f f i ll Ed likes volleyball too. Now you see it. . .swish. . .now you d0n't The magic of Jim Healey. in Q' 'W YY' 'qv B aww 138 If he makes it he automatically has a varsity spot. Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball The 1966-67 Rockhurst junior varsity basketball sea- son commenced with the junior Hawks splitting a pair of games with Kansas City, Kansas Junior College. Four freshmen were in double figures in the opener as Carl Cooke led the scoring with 23 points. In the second con- test, John Brownrigg had 23 points in a losing effort. On December 1 the jayvees lost to Washburn at To- peka, 91-83 despite Cooke's 24 points and 14 rebounds. But the junior Hawks bounced back to win their next three in a row. They beat Fort Leavenworth CKSD, 93-64, as five players hit double figures. Next they blitzed past the Kan- sas City Royals, 103-75 on the strength of Stan Slaughter's 20 points in 25 minutes of play. The winning streak reach- ed three as the jayvees trounced Richards-Gabeur AFB Cmob, 10678. The junior varsity then lost four straight games, starting with a 103-95 loss at Pittsburg State. Brownrigg led Rockhurst scorers with 19 points. The jayvees hit the .500 mark as they won their next pair over William Jewell and Warrensburg State. The January 20 loss to Pizza Hut squad of predomi- nently former Rockhurst graduates, was by the score of 93-85. The jayvees of Coach Keith Sternberg then rolled off eight straight victories to finish the season with a fine 14-7 record. The junior Hawk's streak commenced against Kasperfs Coaches, anotherltop independent club, when the jayvees beat them 98-89. Slaughter had 26 points and Cooke 20 in a winning effort. In St. Louis on February 4, the jayvees downed Washington University 79-70, as Cain and Mayer hit 22 and 20 points respectively. The jayvees beat Kasper's Coaches again on February 10 86-72. Ken Mayer had his best evening of the season against William Jewell scoring 30 points at Liberty, as the Rockhurst junior varsity blasted the Cards 90-56. The junior Hawks avenged their one point loss to SBC at Atch- ison on February 18 as they scrambled for a 85-79 win over the Ravens at the Municipal auditorium. In a tilt at Warrensburg, the Rockhurst junior var- sity beat CMSC 47-45 as Brownrigg hit 19 points. The JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: ileft to rightb Mark Witte, Carl Cooke, Marteau, Ron McGrath, Jim Nickel, Stan Slaughter. John Brownrigg, Dennis Green, Jerry Bass, Keith Sternberg, Rocky Cain, Greg Des- Dave Parrack, Dale Cashon. Excuse me. 139 ff 1? 5 The old soft shoe it ain't. Come to me ball Neither harrassment nor steps stop the game 140 . i' 'mf , ,. . -f,.., mmf, It's not who you foul, itls how hard that counts. next night the Rock Jayvees beat Pittsburg State 100-77. The 14-7 season ended on February 28 as the gjayvees crushed Washburn 95-74 on the strength of Brownrigg's 34 points. Brownrigg, who aided the varsity center situa- tion greatly when Ed McKee was injured, was the top jay- vee scorer, averaging 17.5 points per game. Cooke, who moved to full time varsity duty at mid-season, averaged 16.4 and 11.2 rebounds in nine games. Slaughter, a trans- fer from SMU in Dallas, averaged 16.3 points in nine games. With the greatest of ease. 141 142 Coach Keith Sternberg BASEBALL SEASON'S RECORD Rockhurst Opponent Rockhurst 7 Oral Roberts .... ..... 8 3 1 Oral Roberts ..... . . .2 1 1 Central Oklahoma . . . . . . 3 8 1 Central Oklahoma . . . . . . 2 0 4 Southwest Missouri . . . . . .15 4 5 Southwest Missouri . . . . 14 4 9 Saint Benedict .... . . . 5 4 5 Saint Benedict . . . . . . 3 7 2 Pittsburgh State . . . . . . 5 0 4 Pittsburgh State .... . . . 7 1 3 College of Emporia . . . . . . 2 1 7 College of Emporia . . . . . . 8 4 Season's Record Won 8 Lost 14 Baseball 1967 Washburn . . . Washburn . . . Omaha ....... Omaha ....... Central Missouri . . . Central Missouri . . . Southwest Baptist Southwest Baptist Missouri Valley . Missouri Valley . William Jewell . . . Opponent ....5 ...4 ..18 . ...1 ..2 ..5 .. ...0 .. ...1 . ...1 . ...9 ...3 William Jewell . . . . . . 3 GV Heads. he's safe: tails, he's out. 43- . , Nu, Baseball Team tleft to rightl: Tim Holmes. Jim McCormack, Mike Tony Hain, Joe Fahey. Joe lVIcLiney, Russell Calfas. Jim McCabe. Brosnahan. Jim Ellison. Greg Rutkowski. John Brock. Greg Ellis. Coach Kieth Sternberg.Bob Meller. Assistant Coach Tom Bush li ya 'iiii iss: i-as .wif Cx 135 pf so li XQQ il -., , C - ' ffl --so if sg s I 1 s 1413 144 My QSSW f'f,f'1 hv,,f'L V ' ' UM5fww'fwF'?254::mm , , ,fy my ,, Heads up ball. ' 1. Ump-eyes' view mx '33 saw 55? fn mx X yin x 15 1 lQ.:H ' I. Y Q X, ,Q at f- wkwwxig 3'3 gtg' 1- 1- 1 z s sw 4. ws. N ax xS5XfQX,g bX,,,sxeix 1 SSXXKSX 2 ,manage v 'U ' 525332 944313 v 'O '0 V W i qw-z+...+.w syfvfffsfog 6 W Y 6- 1 Q, lY1Y'f5'Y ii'- .ww ..-qxm M ,,.v:L41- Q , .Jn M hw' .INCL K : .nr '? Yur out! Deserved congratulatlons awalt the end of a home run 1? me ir is WTA 5,532 1' if wh, JZ: -Q -x 146 Q? t, . ., L. ,,, ,Q 4, if it QM f X' Telephoto lens watches a field of activity. Soccer ,, ,,,.f ,,, .- f-,i ., f,,. WM i,-- M-W ., .,,. E. ,n ,,1.,.,...M,., Q,,WMM,w,,M...wy..w-...--.WAWMIR- :lf-wwf-fu-WMWN ' Oof! il.,- , W ' MA , ' I Benedicts was scored on here. swn sliiflillifi ,, il X l ff E g g , K EE?-iigf -K As ' El? , l' , n N V wi A . 'kkh 5, -if l l .e n i s L n 5' .1 g,:gi2:21g, Lglfl, sl llsssll ' if :35'i'ii2i?li2Fi i-3,355 1 . 'wa' . ,fl . ' ' NN-Q'-ff i' nsii l s .4 wdurmm we imma' I ww - Q W mt .1 It's a topsy-turvy world. ww, ' s Highly skilled and intelligent Raven misses the ball. 147 148 . ,2.,efaiQig1.f ,, ,555-ff L, , f,-- .- ..k,,h , h ig, h f- . if -1 mr, hz-gi gh W, , Oh, Ididn't see you. Who cares if he has the ball, jump him ,,, ., '- ,QSC 251 'Y RUGBY TEAM Qleft to right standingl Tom Verback, Larry Drum- mond, Ray Sonnenberg, Ed Merz, Ken Legenza, Terry Cozzie, Jerry sistantg ileft to right kneelingl Gene McGill, Eric Wagner, Ron Zu Dickman, Geoff Melchior, Dick Saultsbach, Frank Hummel, Pete pon, Bill Dittmeier, Jim Wirken, Doug Everett, Bill Sullivan Skram, John McConnell, Bob Farmer, Dennis Murphy, Bill Barnt- Charlie Bruesing. 5 3 - iii il ','. ,,,- . , if Rugby Greased pigskin. A V il, L , V! house, Rick Collins, Mike Nauman, Bob Zeigler, Dave Bartley, As- l Riff 5' dj? f Q la, gl ff .5 6 Ai, h g, B i r Z 'Mae 7 ,ZW gr X i i , 1 Q 6 .kg . ,yi . . , R-M L N' , in ff 19 if X ' J? N.: Hs if 5 e f' ' is ' if M vii QE 4 gy ,F , 3 , .. WW' Nw .WM ,, -, gs. V-Q www 5 .V ' wfmmw G , . , 5. Mi-, , ., 11' xg, ,rim Xgsigw. in -misss! 'Pill 1 YY if ii Hf.-: 'l1H:, f . , A . .L ,.,, ,,-, K If , - ' ,.:?fe5f'lMf' 1 ,gk -yi 5-ggi' -ff VH F - gs. if .153 ' Ji M' ,i Nl V, ee' 'F L A T - .I f '--, 1 ' X h -'j , ,lk ., A .. v , ,Z Q 4 mm, , K, f xl gulli-fi K' lf? J-'4 - J.. V X yixij I, , B if bf la ,. K :lf- ,m,,,q-Q, , 149 All it takes is a good heave .... Intramurals to make him lose the ball. 150 A, f weimfffg f and in. ,,...,..n-s X 151 S , W Y nn ,wb- I A if . ,.-. 5 gif? I 2 f Qwgawzfizssmf 'femsflfggfmw 2 f: -1, fgwi, ., - N is 152 - Lilezarxfv,-2: 5.. Mcmy Faces get if Gur Fans 54 Advertising ERANK'S BARBER SHOP MIDLAND HARDWARE STORES Complete Efficient Barber Service 7125 Prospect Friendly, Courteous 5228 Chouteau DI.. Attention 208 West Maple Frank Biondo Truman Corners Shopping Center 1415 East 55th Street 56 Rockhursi Alumni Association Congratulates the Class of 1967 Officers for 1967 President Richard W. Miller QC '52J Vice President Harry Wiggins QC '54D Secretary Dan T. Tarwater QC '59D Treasurer William R. Fisher QC '37J In Kansas City, It's The J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY AYLWARD PRODUCTS CO. Says - f almost ,TWU anyrbmg 9 . 0 LU' 5 do a ' ' nffff' ' L .AORN 1 X V il AI it A S 4 4371, S 1 715 S J LO 1-3456 ' Plaza Qffice Quickest Service Competitive Prices Quantity Discounts WI 2-3211 N1 8-3060 Aylward Products Co. Red Bridge Corinth Square 1201 FOREST BA 1-6264 -I , N Compliments of J. E. DUNN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ROCKHURST COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Welcome to Our New Location--Massman 5 with its Large Self-Service Display Area for Paperback Books and Clothing Monogrammed items Brief cases Hours Stationery items 8 4 Daily 6 8 30 Mon W d e Fri 157 58 The Brothers of W We Paul Smith Mark Kalb SECURITY MUTUAL 'Special Student Plans 'Hospital 'Disability Income 'Retirement Income Ik P ' ens ions 'Group Annuities e' e W W 54 J .-wif S . u 1 2 , ig .19 mx' in f 1 1. ' t V U' T ' S+. :f u 'X Q is gp Kg? 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