Chaplain Kapaun Memorial High School - Crusader Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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' . - I - . , QV X, D' . -, 1 4 ff? iff f- ,f 1n,.i'7. - departments fall winfer spring ods U U 3 P09 14 34 62 82 130 6 fn w P! ,, I I- . 11 N --. 'V Studios figure as the largest factor in a Kapauu boy's life, .-nv. , ,O 1- 'qv ,I - 'fu C ,. - ' 'P'fi f'Qb'. -a 'M-. 3 .,,.-9 -0.-avr' MM, M W T! A 5 ,ps- W 14'-xv. 'A l' , ..- 4 A fb ' ...Ivo-.Q ,, .,,. +01 ju. ,, -'af as V ' 4 Y , v- 4 4-rwu,bHP nhl? L., . , , s Z , A X l Y I V7 ,4 V, . I . ' A , ' W 5 1 H in. M .' ,- . I , - . , W , ' --mmm,---! W:W,Wf MJ!':' V Uwgjgmbl 4,53 N w1. ' ' ' ' ,111 1 L 'm4,.w ,,,, ,, -. , ' '-3-wwvmaagwfm 'JM '-' ' W ' a ni Ei , ' Y'fm'ivIJn2FW WfWH:f-N 1' 1 vwwfwwx-M4 Wav' NN N' ,x ' 1- 'M 1 W wfiw , V J NWN w5,,f1. W ww H X T Www 11' W ' WWA Y AM 'W ea, fi kopoun guides our school Rev. Bowdern, S.J. , our president, is here pictured with Rev. Kapaun at Miami Beach in 1945, just before the two of them were shipped to the China-Burma -India-Theater, Rev Kapaun died in a North Korean prison camp in 1951. -- W1!vB'.X -A 6 Chaplain Kapaun Memorial High School has been instituted to provide a lasting me- morial to the spirit of cheerfulness exhibited by Chaplain Kapaun. Chaplain Emil Kapaun, during the Korean War, was continually concerned with the welfare of others. He demonstrated this by heroically sustaining the spirit of his fellow prisoners in a Korean prison camp. He stood firm during the entire period of the Commu- nists' attempt at brainwashing. His example helped t e others to face the lashing tongues of Red qpestioners. Emil learned to love the Faith as c young boy, and grew to manhood in this love. Emil Kapaun is a model to be followed by Kapaun students in these respects: he faced up to his duties and responsibilities of his particular life with unflagging reliabilityi he continually used the life which God gave him to help others. God looks for these same qualities of soul in our lives as well. c l l Q W X U i SSM ww? 3 il 'la- i-. . vm' NN J is 1 Q, ,f A: Q' A 51 hi- 7 II' 1 I J I 1 'll tail I 4. Ill , -'Ii 'b wh-..,. ' Ati? 'mn A,,. , ,. 5 3 . 'ff-:1'1i ::'.l- ' b -- -b - .A AM---ag ,...,. ,,.,.,- .,.-... Y... ,.- . ,,..., -,.....-....i....,..... ..,. ,.....-.. .l...........---- .. ...4.... , ,cf 1:5 EE S -.-- , '-., -----Q ly ., VC, 'f , - 1-5,1 .......,. ,, L LA- -L.,- .oh 5, ,L - -, .--....4-v--V---N 1 .N ' i F fr. . -'W 9?-E. ..,l . , i S , i All . z ff up -........... .P 1' Biology, chemistry, physics, and typing are taught in the science building. in Ilic qnier of the chapel, supernatural forces that cannot be seen or measured come into play n - -- .- 1.-is Y N.-- -! L . A 9 f slnl In the fall of 1956, school began with the gym still in construction. now, that we've completed 4 9 P' Lklg . fu 1 f,3,,'I 5nv'Y , 4. ,, ' - m. r ' ., , . . -. -P H , VJ- ,, .. Aw K. A-3...,,Q1. K Here at the north end of the gym, much dirt had to be gradedg and there wasn't a blade of grass. 10 E? ,,,,1,EMg!w W:,'f X We .iwhnwgfil Eb, fri:-g ,X i lf 3' E' Wim Q' V- , , 1 pw s if N 5 1 -., Q. . ,roi -uw ' qv wvw, - , 4-1 'W V - 4 uw ,Aiwa agar b seine '.- ln .v -. The wind blew. and dust permeated every corner of the science building. O I I our basic building progro m, ...,,,' my ',.f.,u Since none of our neighbors had begun to build around us at that time, Wichita looked awfully flat. 1 1 gm I I O l H X In the fall of 1958, the Jesuit faculty furnished most of the labor involved in setting up the stands that hold 2700. . . . we have added a football stadium. This year, the stadium is complete with lights, automatic score board, concession stands, and seating facilities for over 3500. nf K D D , . .. .. .1-491 I . f ', ' f- - P - ,.,l,,- s .- 5 ' '11, f r ' .W.w,.i :.- L 'fl , 5 'F ' . , , t,..:, ,' . -,F 1 . .- s , . . - - 'lf ,. V, s, gs lv, hr:-...E K, lt ' nl . ,4 . ' Q 'fr 4 Qsukel r,--LA ' '- tv?- ' l W - 1.ww..f,:- . ar - ,- f 1 r N A' 'T ' V i lil, 1,mw'l' 'rl' l 421555 Q - -.. . - ' 1' -- , - , - 14 f fm: f f 4 -H512 l F la 5 'l 'SE N' K V4 j'tY'1 f -un::rr1zelx: , 'A V 11.4 g m , - 3.7 .. its 4- - .' .,:,,,- .- , .3-4 -, - , ww - i ,- .' ' .-4 -A .fu on ,,y ....'L...- -.1 :.-A - .,., 0- , - ... ...,.. ' S 1'ff'T f-vagina, sais, ' -'fn- 5-'E-1-ff--if:f -'-'3'I-'2---- --112. ' ' --- W- .-as-ea' -,rar '.r:!3i2'jf,g,,,:.''SIE-.ETF ?T:wgQ.'::'+:'f'1'Z-EI?1? f.?QI-55p5L:,-.':i fl-5, r'-rg, - .y ' r ,,., Y W, mam 'M'--dei,-253.taxat..q1z:fgiig'1a:':' :4n lfEi5FE'ct :ii--3 ,NI . 'r's s's- V , ?'W':x:Z x'if1i 'l W ' --I-:rc ei'-.,..-5-I 5 1 .'.--,f - .- if 3 -lil-i!1.:f:1.Liq.I' v.LL,,,,g','- E ..l,t,r- -w --fi - -'w', ' ' M' .. MNMMuW n H Y 7' A ' . .1 g Q .......--...::-- - - ' , 'W 1,4 , tv. I2 Coach Knolla makes ready to deliver a pass during the first night practice under lights. On Wednesday evening, October 14, our stadium lights were fired for the first time. While electricians were adiusting the lamps, Coach Knolla conducted a night practice to prepare the team for the coming Ark City game . Meanwhile, high up a pole, line-man is on his way to make final light adjustments. 3. O'Shaughnessy is slowed by the defense squad as he tries to go for ten. 'I3 R, ! 1 I fv- Qu.-N 5- ...mi 'X V CIULI I ll'lll l'l'I I inf- ,mv .. Y 1 - v -- , gf' i 'f 'Ui 'C 'i .O Vx X f fx' .. Q ... m X 94. ,f 'L F Q5 X es- 4 1 X ll f l x , sf . , X mask if 5: u xg A W' ,- sn 7, ,- . ff , ' 1 s ' , fs X 1 , f '- A -2 fmenf 15 Knowledge is spirifuczl: if can be shared with Thousands, yef is fully retained in the mind of the giver. gkl' J A M.-:PA 4 lfarlmcr liuwdcrn distributes nf thu Holy Ghost. the Eucllarisr to Robert Rowan at the Mass 16 W. S. BOWDERN, 3.1. . Pwsidclmt 41' 1, A, REINERT, S.J., Principal I MR. I. D. WADE, S.J., Assistant PreIkectofDisuipli11e 'I7 Rev. Francis R. Leiker, S.J. , head of the English Department, teaches English IV, Religion III, is senior counselor, and moderator of the HERALD. write if emphatically! Mr, P. David Egan reaches English I, Algebra I, physical education, and coaches sophomore basketball. I8 t., A iiiyf plafgj, , wx .wa 1.5 1i1. ' f' T ABOVE Mr Doiald G Heard, S.J., teaches 1 ! ABOVE: Mr. Henry L. Schmidt teaches English 1,115 remedial read- ingg and coaches sophomore football and freshman basketball. RIGHT: Mr. Thomas J. Steele, S.J.. teaches English 111, 1Vg assists in dramatit-s, and organizes pep rallies, I9 English 1 11 moderates the CRUSADER, the Camera elnh dramatits the stage trrew, posttt tlub and is a tounstlor. QQ. Scfftljl. t ,A ff 1 a of 'Nw- Ts Rev. Robert A. Simms, S.J. , Department, teaches trigonometry. geometry, advanced mathematics, and 11. He is in charge of the mission colleu tion. Y Mr. C. R. LaForge teaches geometry and Algebra II, He is coach of the swim team, f bun. 20 Mr. William A. Rottschaefer, S.J., teaches Latin I, Algebra I, and Speech I. He moderates freshman sodality, altar boys, and is a counselor. Hwhcli' th co ine. Xa Mr, William Doyle teaches general science, Algebra l, and physical education. He is in charge of track and wrestling. -u 21 r f G A ,M Y is-as Z what i the greek word for 'boy 7997 Mr, Jarrcl D. Wade, S.J., teaches Latin 1, II, and is assistant prefect of discipline. 22 Mr. Donald W. Reck, S.J., head of the Foreign Language Department, teaches Greek, Latin III, IN and is moderator of the Apostleship of Prayer, He also moderates the Honor Society, and is assistant to Rev. Leiker on the HERALD. f' . Q 1 Q t -3 Q gi... T. -uv rf Mr. Ralph S. Passarelli, S.J. , teaches Spanish I, 11, Latin II, and is moderator of sophomore sodality. Mr, David L. Hartenbacht S.J., teaches Latin II, III, and remedial reading. He is the in charge of intramurals, and moderator of junior sodality. ,t,,,,h-u Qilkfxfhsifft is 23 H S1 .y K Y u Y? athletic moderator 'W 1 Rev. Francis G. Fahey, 8.1. . head ofthe Natural Science De partment, teaches chemistry. Z 2 d REP cxm' Xt Mr. Gerald George teaches biology and general mathe- matics. 24 Mr. John T. Connelly, S.J. , teaches physics, physical science advanced mathematics and Religion IV. He is moderator of the Science Club and Mathematics Club. r ll 01,0 an, lll'. s 'uk :V I.. ls Q R71 ofafl' OO ,nw 4 X 25 1 I .. V J . lg, f' I ri 44 11, 'slhxi M1 'J' Il Mr, William Burton, S.J., teaches American history and English Ill. l-le moderates the Rifle Club and is a counselor. man learns by hi own mistakes 5 is Rcv. Lawn-iii-c Walsh, S.J., teaches Anicrioan hisiory and Religion l, ll. hx Hu coaehcs rhc golf team and nioder- , ' arcs rhc Newman Club ar Wichita E' Y University. Q 'X 1 26 Rev Paul Kennedy S J head of the Social Science Department, teaches sociology Religion I I1 is the band director, and student f4 Y 'fx ABOVE: Mr. Luke J. Byrne, SJ.. teaches sociology and Latin I. He is the mod- erator of the senior sodality assistant moderator of the Student Council, and is in charge of the book store. LEFT: Rev. Robert J. Gren- - nan, S.J., teaches Speech I, History I, and entertains the Mother's Club, Rev. Willian1S. Bowdern, S,J., head of thc Rcligion Department, teaches Religion ll, IV. Rev. James A, Reinert. S.J.. the principal and prefect of I discipline, teaches Religion 1, ll. He is also freshman and sophomore counselor, co-ordinator of Sodality, and tennis coach. Rev, Thomas Watt teaches Religion l, lll. Mr. Herm Bachrodt discusses the season's schedules with Mr. Harteiibach, S.J. let play ball. A Mr, John Knolla coaches varsity football. He teaches physical education, geography, and American history. 1' s F 29 Mr. Herm Bachrodt, head ofthe Athletics Department, is athletic director and varsil basketball coach. He teaches ancient his- tory, Mr. William Scheffler QRIGHTJ is baseball coach and assistant football coach. He teaches typing, office practice, Algebra l, and bookkeeping. v'-39? .J faux - W r The librarian, Mrs. Kinderfather, shows QLEFT TO RIG!-ITD: H. Maske, R. Mans, M. Hall, R. Armstrong, and D. Cole the proper way to use file cards. our task is to keep things running. . . Miss Tlreis rushes to get the Ka paun students' names on file for the new student roster 30 lv 'kg 5341- r: f . f,.:4-'f-ie-,Nm .X r N fiiflsiif Q ggi M4 . , , XA., A , jf , Mi 'Q if 43.1 ...-, , A... 1, Q s ess, -I 4'I5'-I 3' . I 'fsiQg,,i1'h7 M. - K may . X z - ,i si, ,. s I Wai, Q- 1 mu, 'Q Br. Gockel. SJ., discusses pizza pie with CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: C. Ast F. HLISC. C. Siemer, and W. Sanders. 7 moofhl Br. Block, 5.1. . discusses tuition fees with Mark Hciger. . y It . kr W Q Gene Kapaun takes a well earned rest from his labors. is f fr T fi, 5 fv . . i Q.. Mr. Anton Steiner and Brother Al Corsen, S.J. , are on the job in the boiler room. The physical beauty of Kapaun High is pre- served through the unceasing efforts of the maintenance crew. Their work includes any- thing from sweeping floors to pouring concrete sidewalks. 32 tote that bar, push that broom. Mrs. Libel sweeps the floor of one of lnany Classrooms. i the I L Peter May and Alex Espinosa are performing one of their many tasks to keep various things in top operating condition. T s E fr 33 ,Q NF! 799 M: , A 'Na x If I2 K , XA' H3524 I I J- f 34 Wdwivfw season of fresh endeavor, enterprise season of varied interests. 35 E il' ll S M 4, Dwyer and Cross make their first installment on tuition and activities to lfatlrer lreiker, S.,l. Clark niakcs a wise vl1oice -- Latin Robert Miller fcvcrislily spins ni locker tlial for tlic first tinic. .47 ,...g il '--E-A few Q sf SU W5 A fm, L that'II cost . . . Registration this year was handled quickly and efficiently. Freshmen and sophomores completed their registration on Monday, August 3l, and iun- iors and seniors on the follow- ing day. Classes gathered in their rooms to receive instruc- tions for the year, after which they bought their books in the gymnasium on a serve-yourself basis. All this was accomplished in the minimum amount of time on both days. lou ann r Iiddmi, im are xou saxs Ronald Buessiuq after Par lxuolla quotes the price of a clip board. .. 2 , A liislrop Carroll rlrsrrihlrruf lloly Corrrmrmiorr Io rl,lElf'll 'IU RIUII Vp ,l. llrrgrrrl, ll. CIormor, l'. Wfrgaml, li, Willrclm. . . . send forth thy light and they shall be recreated. On September l8, the stu- dent body of Kapaun High at- tended the fourth annual Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated by the Most Rev. Mark K. Carroll, S. T. D. The purpose of this Mass was to intercecle with the Holy Ghost that He might bless the students and teachers of Kap- aun,and make it a profitable and happy school year. 'l'lrv Mos! llcvcrcrrrl lxlrrrlf li. lI.1rroll, S. l'.ll.. hlr-sus rlrc senior rings with lllr' grssisrrrmrc ol liuv. llowrlvrrr .rml llcx. l-rrlrcr. NJ STANDING: QLEFT TO RIGHTJ P. Kraus, Mr. Reck, S. J., K. Becker, P. Hobelman. D. Hutchinson. SEATED J. Williams, M. Trollope, J. Veerkamp, M. Wetzel, V. Lee, M. Harter, L. Jeter, J. Kroening, R. Messman I Wareing, M. Prichard. honor society has busy year The honor society's contribution to its members was the investigation of: Theory and History of Communism, Racial Justice, United Nations, Catholic Education, and Social Encyclicals of the Pope. The weekly meetings bring together-any Senior, Junior, or Sophomore who maintains academic honors. The principle aim of the honor society, whose moderator is Mr. Reck, S. J., is to help its mem bers to become more intelligent use- ful members of contemporary society. .SE tv-qs i STANDING: P. Weigand, Feature Editor, P. Kraus, Sports Editor. SITTING I. Veerkamp, Business Mauagerg M. Wetzelg V. Lee, Editor. HERALD shows new trend The Kapaun HERALD, edited by Vincent Lee and moderated by Father Leiker, S. J has changed its newspaper style to that of a magazine this year. The staff has done an effective iob keeping the features interesting by spicing them with humor. STANDING: M. Mount, R. Gerstner, J. Williams, J. Day, R. Phares. SITTING: L. Jeter, K. Becker, R. Bowman. 40 J. Roth, M. Lyon, Mr. Burton, Ql.l5F'lT 'l'O RIGIITJ R. Nicholas, firing line STANDING: T. Mayer. MIDDLE: QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Mr. Burton, S.J., Moderator: M. Ramstaclr. FRONT: QLEFT TO RIGllTj G. Schmill, L. Rnuscli, D. Dugas. The Rifle Club this year entered two teams in the Wichita Winter NRA league. The teams also shot in the January State Tournament, the NRA Sec- tional held in April, and the Wichita University Invitational Match in May. The club has turned out tive Distinguished Riflemen and more than six Expert Riflemen. Members who fired in the NRA Winter League earned adult classifications. This gave those something to aim at who had already won Distinguished Rifle- men, the highest NRA Junior Award. ready on the 4,77 TOP ROW: fLlilfT TO RIGHTQ S.j.. li. Punt. BOTTOM: D. Taggart, R. Gerstucr. 41 Pat O'Shaughnessy is swarmed by a horde of Clay Center tacklers. The Big Blue this year completed their third winning-season. Kapaun began with a powerful drive through the line in the start of the season, winning five , straight games. This potent plunge thrust the fighting Crusaders into second place in the state. Then on October 23, the Ark City Bulldogs pulled the shade down to darken Kapaun's pride by handing them a 20-T8 loss. The tough season ended with Kapaun possessing a 6-3 record. kapaun finishes with 6-3 record PAT KNOLLA JIM STEVENS C, 230 lbS. LG, 174 lbs. LEODIES All-State All- City ROBINSON LH, 199 lbs. MIKE KNOLLA Alpstate RE, 166 lbs. . All-City Z - 42 . will or E E FRANK HARRIS LE, leo lbs. Tom MALNAR Q LT, 188 lbs. AL GALLANT MIKE MOUNT RG, no lbs. RH. 170 lbs. ll, KAPAUN 19 Clay Center O 38 Sumner 0 18 St. Gregory 12 14 Ward O 27 Hay's 7 18 Ark City 20 27 Liberal 0 13 Lawton 84, 0 Bethel 6 Mike Onofrio charges for a gain of several yards in the Clay Center game. 1 The Big Blue defeated a high ranking Ward team T4-O. There was no scoring in the first half, but Kclpaun dominated the second half. The first T. D. was set up by a pass completion to Mike Knolla For a First and on the Ward 20. Leodis then ran for the T. D. Later Bangs scored the other Crusader T. D. Mike Knolla received passes for both conversions. PAT O'SHAUGI-INESSY QB. 180 lbs. MIKE ONOFRIO TOM SWEENEY FB. 195 lbs. RT, 186 lbs. 43 ROB WILKINS G, 170 lbs. KEITH CRISSMAN ., MIKE MANNING T, 174 lbs. T, 220 lbs. 1' 53 ' -04 FRANK DCCOURSEY T, 178 lbs. CRAIG NELSON E, 145 lbs. Pat 0'Shaughnessy plunges through the strong Wolverine line on a quarterback sneak. Rugged Crusader center, Pat Knolla 1535, looks on to see if O'Shaughnessy made the first down. Q. I II...-.., I if Is., ,,,., V .V , Q V , Ax 9 M, 54' I I I .lp .I I MIKE BILL voN FELDT I f DON WENINGER 'fr 9.3 2, 5 I MCDONOUGH G. 160155. E, 186 lbs. I 4.1 IIB, 140 lbs. I ' F K - ,,,. I - - I 'rr' Q ,,,, , , 4 I I -1-- I -- , MIKE RAMIREZ LEN SCOTT G, 150 lbg, E, 150 lbs. MVT! 44 CHUCK REAGAN G, 160 lbs. ng. 4 'J' M BILL MANNING A I. '- T, lbs. IRVING SHAW T, 195 lbs. MIKE GILHAM G, 119 lbs. PAT QUINN C, 158 lbs. Tom SweeIIey's block is carried through by Pat O'Sll8L1gl'll16SSy in a defensive play at the Lawton game. it BOB PRICE G, 154 lbs. 1 ' Q BILL ZIMMER llB, 140 lbs. ' BOB ROWAN K 141 lbs. BILL RULLMAN TOM HB, 150 lbs. SHELLENBERGER E, 166 lbs. I 45 1. Mmm , N - A A , Q? 1 h Q ,GE-. X U A s N ,. ar ,. P -A Mzf' QW, . 4 - W ix 1' 1, ,KW ,X AX ff. 2 5- 'XZ 4, , ' x 3, fy M w ' ix . 'AW 'F 4 if 4' Ax ' if H H-, f ,, mei-f?R-W A 4 4 4 ,up ' ,AWP f .,ff Q 'PE f!5..g.5,,.. s A, M1 , wrt- me W W . X WSG 43 ' K4 X ww 'wif' X F + W? , . ' www Mx My M A . W A vi' , an K WMM., ' Q L A - ww, 5 f ., '- . , , -Q f' 5 vf,-55. wgsyf- v,:-Eg. rf, Q 1 .,. A . ' Nr W - Y. 2 3 . Y ' Charles Smoley and Kathy Stein display smiles that describe the wonderful evening. p we now present her maiesty, margie simon, homecoming queen of 1960 While Margie Simon waits in blissful innocence, Pat Knolla winces in anguish in anticipation of the crowning. Kapaun students were delighted as the scroll of social events was unrolled. The homecoming dance headed the parchment. O'Shaughnessy Hall was dressed in a gay-colored evening gown. Her iewelry was made of flickering candlelight. Her attire swayed to the melodious notes of Bob Ward. The evening was highlighted when Margie Simon was crowned homecoming queen of l96O by King Pat Knolla. Mary Forsythe and Gary Beddow dance with the W gl orchestra of Bob Ward accompanying. 47 Bill Graf Bill Grant Jacob Jacobs Harold Lacy Dick Mallot Jim Martin John Mohr John Nairn Tom Oyler Bill Pinaire Greg Prenger Mike Ramstack Steve Rome George Roy Larry Schauf Jim Spears Ricky Tejeda Bruce Tutton Leo Anderson Pete Blasco Tom Bresaw Dan Brick Hal Cartwright Mike Churchman Glenn Culhane Joe Cumisky Dan Farrell Steve Frazey Paul Harris Peter Howse Ralph Huse 48 Y IS Q ' J f J' IRL all 1, ... '- .. x J -N- .1 freshman 107 John Beebe John Bonner Gary Bouslog Dick Boyer Hal Clark Jack Connor Pat DeCo ursey Pat Foley John Green Mark Heiger Bob Hobelnian Dan Jackson Dan Langford Mike McDonald Pat McGovern Bob Miller Jim Parrnley Charles Peters Tim Prichard Mike Ramsey Bob Rausch Ray Rucker John Shay John Shiner Bill Steinkirchner Dale Stoffel Gary Watson Dick Weems Par Weldon John Willey 49 I 1 1 if .iiwzsstlf s Y' .f ., 1 M . -. if J . , X 5 SM Sophomore team, CLEFT TO RIGHTQ, TOP ROW: Coach Mr. Henry Schmidt, T. Baalmann, S. Knolla, J. Hondros, R. Cook, C. Smoley, M. Undorf, D. Gempler, L. Hickey, W. Ernatt. CENTER: J. Holzman, J. Downey, S. Hogan, R. Kreuzer, G. Meitner, T. Potts, G. Goldsmith, I. Cochran, S. O'Connor, J. Man- ion, J. Schumacher. BOTTOM: M. Stepson, A. Dye, F. Bonat, T. McDonough, B. Hinshaw, J. Dickey, B. Roberts, M. Niedens, K. Sterrett, F. George. The Kapaun sophomore team, coached by Mr. Henry Schmidt, once more ended the season with a fine record. Having beat their first two foes, Derby 21-13 and West l5-0, the final two proved to be more difficult. ln'a hard fought game against Southeast, they had to settle for a tie O-O. Finally, in the last game, the Little Blue lost a tough battle to the South High Colonels 7-O. Abe Dye makes gain as he anticipates help from teammate Don Gempler 4121. l 50 DW.. efkff' SIECQN . 'N , .1 My ,K 'fql ? gag! is x 4 ixk, F .r Z ' .Agfa ,, J sc it ,N , : .,..: V 1 I K P , 'H QP . '75 A ' ' 2 I ' 9 if bw ,ca f N. ff .'bk' ' 'H Q m 'K if , 'le 4 - J 1, 4 t i f 1 A N Il fa hi . J wit' ' gf? we freshman 106 Bob Armstrong Mike Breth Frank Clark John Coakley Joe Connelly Ron Cook Vince Corbett John Crawley Jerry Dickey Arnold Dowd Mike Ellett Frank Franke Jerry Gartin Dave Gegen Jim Hagan Jim Harris Larry Hansen Bob Hartl John Holzman Jim Hundemer Terry Keller Jim Lyon Bernard Marnell Tony Mayer Mike Pudden Bob Riedel Joe Roth Gene Schmill Jim Schumacher Ted Shaw Louis Snedigar John Stratton Merle Suter Delbert Wilson Larry Zeller 52 X P if .of 'Q fa P K , HF ' 1 1 ri 5.- ' f me ' azv- L Wwe I 1 W C K:i:fJe-i ,V ' - ' I 4 A , A X' 4 X 4 7 , ,ew 1 F f no 1 .x 'fc' .Z I .2 MI T if . ? Hifi '1 1 ,., . 'r Q., 9 -W I I I fr. ' T ' kb? . P 'll P H 1 , if 1 E. M 1 l n 4+ S X X B CP xl' 4' ft iff- 'iff r '52 was 'QP y n X ' s - ' so - - I 1 ' 'Q t he f PM P ' ' -. , ', 2-,, . qjffyiif . i gi f ,rf C , ' A :?,. L Q ' ill! 'fa . I f V 5 ,hr . s , , j , t ' EEL - ,Q c Q 5 lf. P fl its - C ', fx ,A I - t: A K , I it R' C it 1 f 53 Richard Arnold Gary Ast r Dwight Birket Charles Bryant e S Dave Cole Bill Crutcher m Jim Culp Don Edwards a Larry Evers Ken l-lighberger Rodney I-luse Jeff Jeter Bob King Bill Kocour B - 4 Neal Martin I t-,554 ,, Martin McClure Linden Meis Karl Meyer 'fa mf, Dan Nelson Tim O 'Connor ' Pat Perkins Larry Peterson Jim Phillips John Potoschnik Jim Pratt Phil Rickel Bob Rosenhamer m Bob Schroeder 4 Joe Smith ' s Tom Stull '- Burrell Tibbs John Tienieyer Mike Turner CLEFT TO RIGI-ITD: C. Kraus, Mr. Reck, S.J. , C. Smoley, D. Gegen, J. Dickey, G. Davidson, S. Grosse-Rhode, L. Bangs, G. Wilhelm, J. Foley, J. Kroening. A new organization macle its debut at Kapaun this year--the Apostleship of Prayer. Under the leadership of Mr. Reck, S. J. , its initial task was to bring fellow students to offer works and prayers in communion with other Catholics throughout the world. Besides designing posters for the monthly intention chosen by the Holy Father, homeroom representatives distribute leaflets each month on which the intention is fully explained. In January the guild sponsored the Chair of Unity Octave. apostleship of prayer promoters sponsor unity octave QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: D. Wright, R. Martinez, M. Ramsey. I. Gartin, E. Pototschnik, G. Rooney, J. Gillenwater, R. Huse, N. Snodgrass, L. Thomas, Mr. Reck, S.J., F. Clark, G. Beddow, P. Hobelman. 54 Rcprcscimllivcs of 107 vainly z1r1c111pt to r.lcfea11l1cir appo11e11Ls i11 tug-of-war as M. RLIIIISCB' ,gives Ll liltlc 111o1'al Sllppwrl. CLEFT TO RIGI-ill: J. Green, T. Prichard, R. Riivlrur, D. Laligford, and P. lNlCGOVCl'll. bet our homeroom wins next time About once every six weeks, a special night of sports is set aside for the freshmen. It consists of a variety of events, such as basketball, ping-pong, various races, and even wrapping a teammate up with paper. The purpose of freshmen fun nights is to develop a sense of competition between the homerooms, and thus bring the boys closer together in friendship. J. llllllLlClllCl' and 'l'. O1 lc-1 engage i11 a friendly game of pi11g-po11g as J. CllllllSliCb' Qlef1J looks 1111. Q' 55 BELOW: D. Wolkc nears the finish li11c as first place winner of thc spoon race. is Sumner game the flne send off he gets before the 3 . .il Shellenberger lS well pleased mth let s go, bug blue, let s go! Through the able leadership ot emcee Fred Huse, the pep assemblies have been successful. The numerous pep assemblies have bolstered the school spirit considerably. The colorful part of the pep assemblies comes with the various skits satirizing the opponents. The cheerleaders in turn should be praised for their energetic backing of the team at both pep assemblies and games. 56 fx 'J I- ' 'U Snodgrass listens attentively to the pep talk given by Coach Knolla. N . Y, N. Ast shares joke with Dave Stevens as Bill Von Vcldt tries to horn in. tt 1 i. wi' it 2-A Ti. fi? l xon, Sarrtlws, tintl Knrth flllli Olfli BEATSJ slllglll1LlSlOYlllCllC1Lll Cunter rally. Wcigantl, in another of his rnental aberrations, walls through Beatnik poetry. Atniosphcrc is provided by Bob Watt and Toni Hutchinson. Z'N g freshman 104 Max Overinan Marti' Palacio Bill Patterson Norbert Reel Mike Simon Van Sollars Larry Tlioinas Jim 'fliraslier Mark Undorf Robert Womack l 1 Yi . am is 5 fsu xt ' ', 'i i I ii 1 Bob Hughes Dick Kretchmar Delbert Larkin Leander Baker Panl Bretli Ken Connor Greg Davidson Eric Ferguson Jim Hannon Mike Hall Bill Hardman Jim Healy Bob Herndon 1 M mi . , i,Ai Dave LeFevre V U Toni bowe m5,kVV Q High Greg MCHGUW f John Melvlicliael w ' I . D , 3 - ff? i 7 - , Y .. Al Mies 5 Ernie lvlonlas , , , ' ' 4' ' f ' ' Q Tom Nyberg ,,V' ' 4- ' ' 4-- Blair Organ if .M :Q if K' ,I E :M o - -A -ge, if i gr ' i ' A 5 M ' f r W, . 1 3 , 'zz' -, F !..- Q-:,.: zkt- X 4 K S if Q . W 58 L w- ' .sw - S hs: 'Q fist , XTX i 5 QF SC' ' , M-4 ii 1 s s l V M l L if my Wea A V, 'Q . 3 wi 'di Q xxx Q 1. 5 ,. 44 . Jim Owens Ray Ralstin Ken Akers Mike Crabtree Tom Evans Bernard Fahey Mike Gerrity Larry Gettrich Melvin Hammer Bob Hatfield Harold Maske Rex Morley Gary Nelson Mark Olden 59 Paul Sanderson Jim Schenk Ralph Slansky Nick Snodgrass Leon Steven Jerry Wheeler Mike W in ter Mike Wise Don Wolke Kelly Wright I' 9 S ITI it 5 ,rf 1: -nr X Q ,.. was Q, X if A F . ,uvffe if as.. A Q., 5 ' 2 11143 O Q 1' May l have llll5 dance! exulaims G. Goldsmith QRJ to D. lidivards CCD as J. le11se11 CLJS111ilCs i11 2llllLlSGlllCllI. Al Glllllllll displays his peiruliar 111asc11li11e charms Lo Ll fra111Iii'io1111g lady. 60 BELOW: R. Wilkins, lvl. Ma1111i11g,, a11d A. Dye aloii with their eoiripaiiioiis enjoy a refreshing 71115 served by Fred Huse and compaiiioii. After many ot the sports events this year, a sock hop was held in O'Shaughnessy Hall in order that the excited fans might relax by dancing. Blue, yellow, and red lights fur- nished a warm mood for the dancers, as popular music was provided by records played over the loud speaker system. CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: R. Healy, T. Shellenberger, P. Stront, A. Gallant Mr. Hartenbach, S.J., and R. Owens Sip and Char during one of the sock hops. leave your shoes in the lobby M. Manning and P. Knolla do the elephant rock. 61 f , X i - x 3 3 l-1nm.,,A W 'Www W WW .- W WWMVOMM 1- . my XW 'A ' 14 'xy ,N Miami' W . W -, W x W , x au W N 'Q M N A ,. V W- 4 W Ai, M qw ' Vw s N N' L, MM' . X if Q Y Q W , Neg, V5 'a ' 'ki mr w 4' V 'vn .V , ffm News My -4,5 Q im M Q K W., gymw V wa yn iw XM at W w, . 55 dx A Q V XR KN si 'Q N' A WN gxwq + i A 'E Q' xx ki Q ' K V . x A ' um V ' A ff k , ' W .,,, W A ,way x Vg, V Ja' A' wr up 4 A. P s , my 'f w wh Qi . N I , we . wmvw '- if .A Q X X Q . g a V4 X m AWK W. ' f gg W XNNM 5 . A, X. A v ' VM , v' - , 3 x ,W X 3 K , 1 X wig' Q wwf? K M V N N Ak X Ki K A mm Vw v as - 4 W. .. . + 1 W 31,5 ,N - m ,Q , ,a.,WV M lg ' Wu, , I Sv -1' 4. W ani 'W Ks.. -l . WI n r season of sclwoiorslwip, ochievcmcrwfg season of spiritucll rcfreuts 3 Q. lk-In cumulus ,, ,,,,,+Q.,p 1 - ffl N,-1 CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: A. Dye, B. Holden, I. Winter, S. Kno11a-Lreas- urer, D. Huse-vice-president, P. Goneau, B. Tholen, W. Connor, M. Prichard-president. soph sodalists form committees Under the moderation of Father Reinert, S.J., the Sophomore Sodality formed three committees. Each committee had a special project to complete before the year came to a halt. The most important of these committees was the one which taught all the freshmen and sophomores how to serve Mass. The second committee was in charge of establishing the Christmas spirit on the Kapaun campus. The third committee distributed spiritual reminders around the school. P. Hobelman, D. Hutchinson, G. Bedclow, J. Connelly, C. Smoley, J. Thomas, J. Wareing, J. Ludlow, Glass, D. Monk, E. Penet, D. Menges-secretary, J. Kroening. P 64 Burk, Anderson, Tutton, and Ralph Huse are preparing outlines for a coming speech. An important extracurricular activity at Kapaun is the Campion Speech Society. A few of its activities are: OptimistClub speech contest, debates, elocution contest, and the American Legion speech contest. The purpose of these activities is to teach the students principles of good public speaking. speech society struggles through another year Why not? asks John Shiner 'ti eg 3-rr' , , .As a . . . s it 1-el iss. f- -1 'jieiei ' ' A ii A .. nb I said no such thing! exclaims John Shay Mike Prichard, Dennis Huse, Hoagland, Steve Knolla, and Mr. Heard, S,J., pool their thoughts for the layout of a page. '60 Crusader is best yet Harter and Penet inspect the quality of pictures that they snapped and processed. 66 -ii? .,. - . 'i?'1 ii, s ttf' I i -if Robert A. Connor, Trollopc. Talley, and lou Williams compare notus in llrc course of rllulr ad calupaign. The CRUSADER staff, with Mr. Heard, S.J. , as moderator, has done its best to permanently record many of the activities ofthe '59-'60 school year. The editorial group spent many hours planning the pages and laying out the pictures and copy for publication. The business group consulted several merchants and businessmen in town to solicit ads to finance the book. Their work has made this expensive book possible. Qther jobs handled were the smooth moving of students for homeroom pictures and the distribution of the '60 CRUSADER. The Camera Club, also moderated by Mr. Heard, primarily serves the CRUSADER and HERALD staffs, although it services other departments in school that request photo service. There are two sections also in the club, the one made up of those who snap pictures and the other of those who develop and print them. 1 TOP: Roger Harris, Mike Knolla, Fred Huse, Pat Knolla Pat O bhaughnessy Crowley MIDDLE Mike Manning, Leodis Robinson, John Cleary Quinn Frank Harris BOTTOM DeLonrsey Lynch, Charles Kraus, Novascone, Bill Sanders Roger Harris stretches as he fights tor the jlllllp ball 18-0 season The Kapaun basketball Crusaders closed out the regular season with a smashing undefeated season . ln go- ing through the season without a loss, the team captured its third straight West invitational tournament championship plus revenge wins to teams the Crusaders had been unable to beat in previous years. As a whole there were no out- standing feats performed by the team in any one game, but after they had played each game one at a time they compiled a record never before seen in Kapaun history. The great success of the basket- ball season was contributed to the tremendous team spirit and rugged work. However, the fine school spirit of the student body also played a substantial role in this year's success. ill ABOVE: John Cleary jumps high ro shoot past two Southeast players, BELOW: Pat O'Shaughnessy tosses one up as Robinson and Cleary get ready for rebound, 'Ty f S. ,,.ff' ABOVE: Cleary, Knolla, Frank Harris, O'Shaughnessy, and Robinson head back to huddle after introduction, KAPAUN 66 McGinnis 36 69 Sacred Heart, Salina 47 46 Atchison 41 51 Southeast 38 43 Liberal 31 83 Saored Heart, Salina 49 64 Southeast 52 48 West 43 53 Ark City 52 82 South 67 62 West 47 71 Bishop Miege 52 65 Sumner 54 54 Southeast 41 63 Atchison 44 60 West 46 64 South 52 62 Alva 35 RIGHT: Frank Harris goes up for a goal as Robinson watches ABOVEQ John Cleary lays one in for two points against Sacred lleart of Salina, RlGl'll'g Look, ma, I'm a palm tree! exclaims Fred Huse 71 TOP: Goneau, Manion, James Winter, Steve Patterson, Mike Manning, Steve Knolla, MIDDLE: Abe Dye, Goldsmith, Steve Hogan, Needham, Dennis Huse. BOTTOM: Sims, Santiago, James Williams, Schuman, LaCrosse . sophs compile 8-0 record The Big Blue of '62 have completed their season undefeated. The sophomore team Finished with a 8 and 0 record. The team is coached by Mr. David Egan, who is in his initial year of coaching at Kapaun Mike Manning, displaying the famed Crusader skill, drives home for another two points. 72 Santiago looks on in anticipation as Watson, Dennis Huse, and Roy leap for the rebound, Jim Winter and Anderson jump for the ball as Frank George, Lacy, and Steve Hogan get ready to take possession. 73 KAPAUN 40 Southeast 59 South 61 West 65 Southeast 71 Augusto 55 West 64 South 58 South xr ,F 1' 'rf 43 ' I t 1. W' th ag A. it at Steve Knolla Roger Kreuzer Jack Kroening Mike Kruse Frank LaRosa Robert Maloney Michael Manning Ralph Meirowsky Greg Meitner David Menges Roger Messman David Monk Timothy Muma Kenneth Olson James Prichard Michael Prichard Ralph Smith Josef Stafford Kirk Turner John Wareing Hgh a sophomore 1 10 Larry Bundy Larry Bunker William Connor John Culhane Abraham Dye Frank George Patrick Glass George Goldsmith Richard l-land Bruce Hinshaw Paul I-lobelman John Hondros Dennis l-luse David Hutchinson Gary Jarchow -mi' 74 ' 4- ss, L Q t uf 2 Sify fx J if x 'K L iii' f 6' S . it -1 X srw , is , ....... ,Q . M , . .AT . , oyy M , it 4.3 '. 4 A. I - Gary Beddow ' David Betzen ri Gregory Brent , 'iiff V X 11 John Brock David Caffare X in ll w ' I ff V I ni vi' .vi -i James Connel s 'g ' , i H ' 2? 1'7- 'N V Q, 'F 4-4 2. . .. 5' a 5.15 M at-W 11.5 Albinus Dreil Larry Hickey Mike Hotze Gary Hunter Charles Chenoweth ' Gerald Cochran Joe Gillenwater Phillip Goneau Qi Dennis Carney Q. 1 Mike Morris I 5 3 -A. 1 Roger Rasmussen Q rv vw m y 13' Leo Reding Barry Roberts ing Richard Rossrtto Mike Sabala 1 i ax .- I Tom La Cros David Schneller -y Q ' I sf W Gerald Schumacher T rrr- r ' ff. 'ir i,, Kendree Kern SC Tim Landis Charles Sm oley William Smyth , Dennis Lrpke James Manro William Mar sophomore 'I09 H IEHGY Ronald Wrrths sl 'rifle Z 'V .,r, 'gs A K John Zimmerman - N 75 v Father Sheehan, 5.1. , addressing the students at the semester honor assembly. academic honors awarded as Blasco 96.5 Prichard 95.5 mark of highest distinction EST! Academic awards assemblies were held at Kapaun each time report cards have been mailed home. The students assembled in the gym and honor cards were presented to the students maintaining class honors, first honors, and second honors. To attain class honors, the student must not only have an average of 90 'Ma or better, but must also have the highest average in his class. First honors are won by those who achieve an average of 90 'Ma or better, while second honors are awarded those achieving at least an 85 average in their studies. At the semester, the students were privileged to have present Fr. Gerald Sheehan, S. J., Missouri Province Perfect of Studies. ln the course of the awards assembly, he delivered a fine speech to the assembled body. He mentioned that Kapaun High had a fine athletic program, but might improve its general school spirit even more if numbers of students would ioin the various activities that meet after school. He also mentioned that many are sincere in study work while others could improve in this aspect. Fr. Bowdern, S. J., President, led the invocation before and after each assembly. He also gave a talk occasionally. Fr. Reinert also gave talks at-each assembly. Father Sheehan, S.J. , points out Ka paun's strengths and weaknesses. Father Sheehan, S,J, , congratulates Dave Stevens on his second honors award as Father Reinert, S,J, , announces the award recipients. or U Robert Cleary, James Talley, Marvin Stoffel, Alan Srruble, and companions sway to the rnusio of Bob Ward's Baud. xmas dance is decorated best this year The social festivities ofthe Christmas season at Kapaun were highlighted by the Christmas dance. O'Shaughnessy Hall was filled with the smiling faces and soft whispers of cheer. The Nativity scene nicely filled the east wall. The tables were clothed in green while white sterefoam Christmas trees garnishedthe table tops. Music for the dance was furnished by the Bob Ward Band. For many the evening provided moments to remember. Halsig, Lutz, and dares lisl ro Oji1efLEFTj deliver a brilliant argument. lfnrhcr Kunnurly, S,J,, faces thc student body for thc Oratc Francs during one of thc scvcral sludcnr Masses. Kapaun High offers two or three Masses a week for every student as part of their weekly schedule. A scholastic leads the students in prayer and singing at Mass, and in general leads them to a deeper appreciation of the Mass. A good deal of cooperation has been manifest in the work of the sacristans and the many boys that serve at the altar. Sur-1'istLl11s Ralph llusc, john DL-Backcr, and Richard Stuclrlik atrend to thc altar :lflcr Mass. sacristans put in year of fine work 79 . 1 4' Everett Barnum J Harold Bauer was J L B arr enne r E Y z dl In W?-if it J an mg 7 Frank Bonat 1 . E 2 James Burk if Robert Cleary Tim McDonough Wm. McGilvray ' Kenneth Meier JY' t,r'rf Ar 'Sl' if-ig iam 5 Allen Cross Kenneth Dick b Q John Dietsch ' Steve O'Connor William Peggs Tom Potts Edward Downey X ' ' Donald Graham 'f James Heppler tw ' t 9512 1 f. I at --- , , X fi ? ' 1 'E . K wt' Gary Rooney is 'J if , , Tony Santiago Fred Schram eck Jerry Higgins r ' Steve Hogan 7 William Holden v Sam Schuman iz 4 me . .9 , Marvin Stepson Raymond Stroot Kenneth Kepley Carl Konecny Mike Maloney ,. -4 in Q X , 52: Z.fhN 5- -'flff Barney Tholen John Thomas so homore 203 PM p VanderHaeghen Robert Warren James Williams James Winter 80 fm.-S' ,:.'s::, .,,t: --v -,...2- 'if Mak Wil?-0 i it ,.., ,. .. J. si' ' Q H mr fl ' iv FZ-1 5' 'remix f if , QF 5 ,,rt fir' ji t if 'H E fi' i UH E1 CA ,g-'j 5' ew. 1 qs J 1 A 7' 'E , ENE? 5 r fb I' 51- In -an Q ,Ig ifwi J 1 .t .gg ! '-4 nc.. l v -1 4 L f 1 f I I Q is I iq' 'K X gm, 'if if so as gay A Nr 4 in fwig. .t ' fa iii far sophomore h Sam Needham Marvin Niedens Mike O'Rourke Steve Patterson James Rodleder Joe Schneider Jam es bheridan .- Alvin Sims Harry Starnes J y L Q S K S s Q N af' 4 X t , 5, ' f' ti. 5 :E as Kaye Sterrett T ::., Douglas Steven .Q Jon Strout EN.. A Richard Taggart ,EQ Wayne Urban I Donald Williams Robert Wohler is Douglas Wright 'N ii William Wyatt Q y Robert Youngers or T i ' E . Q XE' l ' 4 1 4 + it My ' - XJ i ls r if ' i Jesse Acosta Thomas Baalmann Danny Blick Sam Byington Robert Dette John Downey Wylie Ernatt Bill Fergusson George Fisher Donald Gempler Ted Gordon John Headrick Tom Jochems William Langle John Ludlow Robert Martinez Donald McElwee Bill McKinney ' f sk ,:,, ' 2 v 1. 1 sf -v y si - if 2 'Y 'URN' Q 1 up ann nn C ' s walltw f W . 9 vm iw -wx -.0 4x48 - .-pf QA A .ff ,. 3, - ' wx wvdaw M, iv MNH' ,M N-in 'ff A. V flw 'fra + 5 , .,. 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M H x ' ffflkxwgm X , Af w. , - xuwgsmr.-Q . X g KA fa ,, , ,. , , , K, , an 'Aw A , V -W ww W . W- Max ,QA Y' Q.? w 4 ,N 9 . . ,W ,Nw Q5 Q f W 4 wx, . + X N ww Q MN vg .. K, ' v ,V N 'W X M15-1 v m 'W' ,,, . in-'f? !imf ,. W W wg N' O , W W + --W ' ff .A . , f N , . ' 4,1 ,mf ' '. I M NviMfWm1frK 'W2m,- 'fir --l 'M-Qf1'2s1H-f2M , x.-., 1 , ' ffwf . W' T' N N-fm A Mr? W 'b 'f .fP o -5 '-fi A A, by i3J,g,v ,AM 'fy 1' wxyw . X ' K .x W - . .X N X W . Q . , 2 - - - gm fl.. -.-A A -V t -. A 1 V -n M fav' :mm my A A Q'?,Q.4.,, ' 'W' ' . gff W M AX, A n+'v3W,v PWA' MiW'5+.8Vf'32 Q M . M ' mn A - A - ..., w ww -wx ,. ' 'X M x I in W x.'A x 1 .. ,I M R' wiv , A f y , 3 -1 ,, - W wwf' Mikw. , Xb, -1q.,,,,I fx, A W A ' w.. ,M 'vw .mx W, , I QA w ,. x, ,,, W ., we , K -g,Wkth A .yi W-, Aww iw b yi? ,,3i,,ME, ,gp 1 ar , V, , ww N.-M. me 3 ., A 4- A . ,mf ,g W . r N as g w Q A+. A I X- .X ' ... .. , ' 1. AX ,, MW K' X fb M x X . . X if 'Nh W 'iA.' '-W YN, .v iv J, A W4-M, .Qfugf M .. - t, s W t QS A it jiaakvgjc A x Y! QSM? A qw V- p U W my , Q mf W W ' J' - Q' f . , k . f. 'L A Y W , W 'gm W M3 'WM-X,?'?'wP M M -. K ,i 1 V, A Aw ww X-W A W I Q Q A 2 ,5 W mi' FW ' w ., ,A . swf M 5 ,gh K F, , V, M Q .Y ,gwvqgixwxiwyt :M , , A f - - nf , , 1 1: ,,', Ak my A ' vm, , W mj .M , , STANDING: Hundemer, Hughey, Price, Maule, Dixon, Sanders, Mcljonoujglr, Shay, Bly KNEELING: Becker, Grosse-Rhode, Mr, I-Iarrenbach, S,J, The junior sodality is moderated by Mr. Hartenboch, S. J. Bill Sanders is the prefect and Pat Weigand is the assistant prefect. The first project of the year was to show the freshmen what high school is like at Kapaun. The project began by showing the freshmen a variety of attractions around the campus, such as an experiment in the chemistry lab or a basketball game in the gym. A second project was the free throw contest, an annual event at Kapaun. The junior sodality is to be commended for their fine efforts in furthering interest in sports. They show splendid promise of senior leadership next year. BACK ROW: Trollojw, Ilcin, Hatter, Slansky, Lowe. MIIDIJl.li: Williams, Jim Harris, tforrin, Juror. SITTING: ll1j1glIlS, Shaw, Watts. junior sodality orients the freshmen 11 84 Prcsidcm Pat Knolla calls the inc-cling to ordcr. i ll L lil: lun y Riiniruz, Luiigliliil, ,lim NlL'Vk'll9, Marvin Siolful, Onolrio, Siu-:iii-5', and Ross, Bill von Ifcidt, Llillliani, In-agaiii, Mount, Hllllkl, Mcyur, lolin Cir-airy, Dick Wilson, lfranli Harris, Mzilnar, and Hurimmluz. . r fl ll - ff ' f ,Q i i i k-klub is finally organized Among the organizafions adding presfige fo The school, is the K-Klub with Mr. Bachrodf as moderator. The members of This club come To school dressed in suifs one day a week, and all affend Mass and receive Communion on rhaf day. One of their chief functions is the cleaning of The gym after all The dances. They are also going To leave a gift to The school of the end of each year. Buf The main idea behind the club is adding value fo lhe school lefrer. 85 i l I kiss the wall and not your lrps at all Is that the night the moon shines? asks SNOUT moans THISBY CJ Zrmmermanj as PYRAMUS QI-Iarterj as Becker, Zimmerman, M. Prichard, Cwergandj stands rn drre anguish Shay and Weigand stand aghast. Iet's go see kapaun's play. The '59-'60 dramatic season was opened at Kapaul on October 3l, and November l, with two short pro- ductions. The Last of My Solid Gold Watches, a Tennessee Williams play, was directed by Mr. Steele, S.J. Its dramatic portrayal deeply touched the audi- ence as it illustrated how the changing times affect an elderly salesman. The second production, Pyramus and Thisbe, wa directed by Mr. Heard, S.J. An excerpt of Shake- speare's MlDSUMMER'S NIGHT DREAM, the scenes took place in ancient Greece. It treats ofa rustic group rehearsing and presenting a play for the Duke ir their own fashion. The production brought roars of laughter from the audience and will be remembered fo a long time to come. 86 CHARLIE fTraffasJ tries to persuade MR. HARPER fGerstncrJ that the good old days have a charm of their own. MOON CHarterJ makes his entrance with dog and lantern while THISBE U. Zimmernianj, WALL CBeckerJ, OUINCE CM. Prichardj, and BOTTOM fweigandj rehearse their play. K T' v Mr. Steele, S.J., directs Roger Bowman QBARNEY GREENWALDJ on how to address his witness. Saturday night, February 27, was the The spectators called this Kapaun's finest night of heavy snows and the Kapaun Players' play production and lauded the serious ele- production of THE CAINE MUTINY COURT ments of the play. There were moments when MARTIAL. The intimacy ofthe theater-in- one could have heard a pin drop. the-round in the gym lobby pulled the audi- The season's greatest production came in ence into closer rapport with the dramatic late April with THE HASTY HEART. punch of this fine play. Weigand QCHALLEEQ examines Hughey QKEITI-D on essential points of the conrt martial during one of the many rehearsals. is-mis. Y r 1 ' l,,Q'. s:wg,i'r'l -,fr VT, JV' rf 1, . H .1 1 saw: R. 1 J Q, -.si ' v W 1 ,ms '5 my rr my 'MSS H . -.2 s H ' N 5171 . X 217 4' 5114 2 , era i 'ffsjig ' Newly installed by the crew this year, is ar connicrweigln sysrenr being udrnired by M Slrnblc, l,l1iiCfOllli, Nick Snodgrass, and Ron Wil'lllS, rl ff X ogogo iw- LEFT 'FOR1GH'1': Mike Sanders, Howardbwyer, Bob Sclrreck, Pere Walters, Mike Snodgrass, and Burl Sienrer forrn the backbone of the stage crew. stage crew proves to be exceptionally dependable The stage crew is to be commended for its efforts in handling a lot of hard work in a great way. Before the theater season opened at Kapaun this year, they in- stalled a counterweight system for hauling and storing scenery above the actors' heads during scene changes. Pete Walters and Bob Schreck have carried the most responsible positions ofthe crew this past year. The crew has successfully handled the technical problems of three productions this year. 89 golfers fair well on the green Rod Phares demonstrates his agile STANDING: James Wilson, James Harris, Joe,Fa,rreL1, ,Oi:th,iKNEELING: driving form. i . ,,-. ,, Rod Phares, Phil Kraus, Martinez, f ' , 'T ff, I ' ff , ' I N , I, , I I MA' J rn J Q f fi J, ' ' ,JM K gli, I , v, A f, ,, , , 1 f 'f f' The golf team , moderated by Fr. Walsh, S.J., has picked up several new members to replace last year's graduating golfers. Letterman Phares returned this year sporting a hole-in-one, the first for a Kapaun Golfer. STANDING: Richard Jones, Culp, Brick. KNEELING: Sollars, Green, Kenneth Kepley. LEFT TO RIGHT: LeRoy Kepley, Undorf, Landis, Frank Clark, James Wilson, Hinshaw, Harter, John Bryant, Terry Keller, Muma, Joseph Farell, Culp, and Watts. heh-one and two and. . . This year the Crusader Band, moderated by Father Kennedy, S.J., has acquired Band Uniforms. The Mothers' Club thought enough of the band to purchase uniforms for them . The band showed its appreciation to the Mothers Club by performing for them at a Mothers' Club meeting. During the basketball season, the band entertained the spectators at a few of the home games. After the basketball season was completed, the band held a Spring Concert which was termed a great success. This has been a very colorful year for the Crusader Band. LEFT TO RIGHT: Father Kenney, S.J,, Jeremy Higgins, Hand, Kirk Turner, Vanderklaeghen, Undorf, Muma. 91 I 1 11 1,1 .fig . 1 111:11 1' 4 Qi 1 1 Y 1 1 1 '5k'141 S -1:11111 1111 91111 L1I'1 11111 1111111-1' X11x1 W N sf' T 'O' Pal O'S11a11g11111'ssy 1fr111'S1 1'111111,SC111111-Q P511 C11l11111 120111111 R01va11 Wc1111u11 5L111L1L'f5 1-1111 811111112 111111111 81111111 1JLiI1111S S11l1y -' ' MIU1111111' 1111111 X 111-11 15111117 1 1141111 1x'ns111gcr 1 11111111 1N'Ll ' 1 U 11 '51 11Q ,U ' 1111 1x11q11111 A J , 11'111- 11111111111 1 1 111 111Q 92 3 pi 1 11 .1 ,, W 4 1 if iz W' ? M 5: 1 -I Eff ' g .Sz 1 ,.1 1 ..,,. 11.1.11111111. 1..1.:, 1114111111 L111' 11u1'1'11111 1.11111i131'f.111111 11111, 11111 111' G1 '1'g1111G1'g1'11 1111411111 VQ1 11111 3.1-.1 111111111 1211.11-1 11L11'I'1Q -1 A111111 111114111 1111111 111191- 1105 ' 1'11'I' 1.. 1. ,1 N11111-,111111'f 511-1 111151111 1114111111 1x1lI'11 1X'1111L1111 1X1l111l1 Cram N1191111 I R1-1111 N1c1111l.1S .fn SN.. 1 f l 11 I Charles Kraus Jam-as Laird Larry Lcstur Milan: Lohiior Larry Low: Miko Malcvor Thomas lxlaliiar Siovo lxlaulc Damcl Graham James Harris Roh cr! Mc Doiiough my Larry Mc Dowoll Ralph Myors Jack Novascouu Q. Roil Pharcs A RUl7L'I'l Pl'lCL' Q7 Rohuri Ring jamcs Ross William Samlcrs Luoiiaril Scott Ricllaril Slaiislsy lamcs Siuiiiur john 'l'homu lfoiml Wriglii Harry Higgins Steve Jones John Karolus siovo lily John liryam Bill Busur Robert Coimor Keith Crissmzm john llolnaukui' Doiiiioll Dixon Par Dy Q Koimurh Iiala-qi' Miko Goclvol 41-i if u n i o r 'fa 2 ' A W l' is Qi: f 1 I xv A 'F ' ' r I A is -- 1 , -iv .- is . s is A' Y Aw -1 H-A ' . ss 5 QQ' ' ,y I o ' i gp, 4 ill - o',i - lgr f f f. 'f Q,-xx 'hw cf, . Azuk Q g W ,V fjflgg .flqf gf.: V 5 L 1 - Q- ' ..lf, ?:':F 7 5' :,'fo'.sf' 4 QS W0 'Q' 93 'Y' 'W ff.. A it J Swart and Phares on the mark a gun is fired to start the 100 yd. Southeast meet, second before the breastroke at the LJ an KAPAUN 39 West 56 51 North 44 36 Topeka 59 31 Southeast 48 57 South 38 49 South 46 State Meet: Tom Hutchinson 3rd 100 yd . freestyle 3rd 200 yd. medley Ralph Meyer 4th 200 yd . freestyle Lester Jeter 5th Yd ' freestyle Hutchinson turns for another lap as Meyer gives encouragement, Meyer turns for :mother length as l-lutchiuson yells the distance to still 94 SWIM TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: ' Mr. Latforge, Jeffrey Jeter, Hein, Meyer, Phares, Swart, Knrth, Genipler, Perkins, Tom Hutchinson. fflt fin men set new firsts for Kapaun The largest Crusader squad in three years made fantasfic advances in contrast to previous squads. Returning lettermen were Tom Hutchinson, L. P. Jeter, Ralph Meyer, Rod Phares, and Jerry Higgins. There were several records set for the pool at South High by our lettermen at the South Meet. Strong in individual events, our team has shown some weakness in diving and relay competition . Still our efforts in the Kansas High School Championship at the Y.M.C.A. in Wichita were more profitable this year. Ralph Meyer finishes first in the 100 yard freestyle against Southeast. 95 Ronald Beemiller Mike Betts Dale Bolton David Boyer John Brasier Ronald Brummel Ed Brunin William Congdon Danny Crowley Richard Esterline Joseph Farrell Gerald Froelke Steve Grosse- Rhode James Hein Barry Hinds r-if i E : rx X - f J 1, . ,- xr ,. ,A rr, , ,Y 4 ,455 . , gg: . L, -in - H E 1. if by . f . fr 4 - Q f' il 142 'Q l fir 4:2 5 N' Q 'L , ' ,Q i X 2 - 5 1 715 f f . . if wii1ig:g . J it so Y -- ,raft b 1 L, - vfsigzwfi , . K :ffm I'-. - x 1 r -E, is E 1 'is ..'1 Wg: , N wi ' .. .L , ,QQ 7 s ,,. E 1' Avg' 1 ,A ,i,?-w,m,! 13 , K , J 'Q f wi- if kv Barry I-Iundemer Leroy Jacobs Norman Lies 96 av it 7 W 1 'Q ' I 1 ,J A Q lx' nga 9 : iunior 205 Charles Marlow Larry Martinez Rudy Moeder Mike Moline John Montgomery Norman Olson Mike Onofrio Hugh Overman Loren Rausch Ralph Schaeffer John Spillman Mike Stegman Tom Sweeney James Tenborg Neal Van DerVoorn Orland Akers John Beck Warren Cornetr Joe Debbrecht Larry Dolbow Daniel Dugas David Fortin William Frisbie Mike Gillham Rick Gleeson Richard Hexum Keith Newell John Nuessen Ronald Owens Mike Reddy Gary I-Iomm errzheim John Jeck Jack Keller Mike Knolla Fred Lutz Ronald Mans Donald Mellon 97 Donald Ric ke Gerald Roach William Rullman Mike Simmons John Stauder Richard Terhune Ronald Wilson W ill iam Zimm er iunior 204 H. Q ,ir 4 'Sill J U .r . ' X , 'l'ljAtxt rl,lilf'l' IU RIGll'l'j, TOP: Mcis, Willrins, lint Stevens, Marvin Stoftel, Mike Snotllgrziss, Sltitw, Si svzsuwainui 2lfIlLlS, 'lllllllk Ast, lloniur, Wolilcr, Gillliztni, Krenzer, lint Owens, Nnessen, Gt-rant, Uvitiiizigerj, Slitjwlilbg Nt-lson, lxlnsl-u, lin llnniur, Bill Von lfeldt, I-lund, Sniolcy, Wyatt, Coztcli Doyle, Riclwl, B01 'l'LHlvl: llzilt- Stotlul, Mvlvonriltl, Jiin Ross, Alscrs, Hannon, Grziliain, llioinas, Phillips. From the more than lOO Kapaun students out for wrestling, Mr. Doyle, a former U. S champ, hand-picked a very able squad. Under his instruction, the newcomers learn the techniques of the brains and brown sport. The varsity proved quite competent the B team shows great promise for a still better i960-ol squad. Roh Wilkins again tfliooses to win on ti paint coniit. ed and 98 Marvin Stoffel applies pressure and attempts to roll his opponent for the pinning. He pinned one opponent in 27 seconds, another in 29. KAPAUN 38 Kinsley I5 , 24 Topeko 22 wrestlers close with 20 Norfh 26 B 28 Solino 26 I8 West 28 5-4 Season I6 Soul, 32 26 Topeka I4 51 Kinsley Now we see why everyone wants to forfeit to Mike Snodgrass, At 345 lbs. , he is possibly A1nerica's heaviest high school wrestler. 99 nov' Bangs gets set to kick a goal. Bangs takes a shot while Gallant, Charles Larkin, and Gray anticipate a chance for a rebound. intramurals add sparkle to noon hour Charles Larkin, Gallant, Larry Beilman, Bangs and Clarence Dreiling reach for a loose ball. An important phase of the physical training at Kapaun High is a well organized intramural program. These games, played by the juniors and seniors during noon hour, not only provide a means of physical exercise but also a cause for friendly competition and class loyalties. For some this is their only chance to participate in school athletics. Among the games played are: soccer, indoor basketball, and soft ball. 100 John Cleary crowns Mary Jo Everhart Basketball Queen as Fred Huse and. attendants look on. Pat Knolla, veteran at crownings QI-Iomecomingj, whispers a few words of encouragement to John. mardi gras hailed as best yet 'A A few weeks before the Lenten Season began, Kapaun held its annual Mardi Gras Dance.. The gym was decorated to provide a gay atmosphere. The Four Plus G provided music, for the gala affair. The evening wasl highlighted by the crowning of the Basketball Queen, Mary Jo Everhart. l Connor and companion gaze attentively at the crowning as Burk rand companion appear to be tied up in their paper spaghetti, 'l0'I Mrs, Sadowski, and Mrs. Dye listen attentively to the speech given by a freshman debater, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Weigand, and Mrs. Graham talk after the Mothers' Club meeting, mothers busy for another year The Kapaun Mothers' Club is an organization that meets on the last Wednesday of the month. This club has several purposes: to promote better relations between the students and parents, acquaint the mothers with the faculty of the school, and provide help for various school proiects. Mrs, Hammer, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Mount, Mr. Fisher, Father Grennan, S.J., Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. Anderson talk during open house, . . nm- QW.. J u : 3 v ' N 'AK'-.l...i,,. 'wiki' - srwavi-w-My ri to Mr, Frisby and Mr. Siemer work earnestly ar the concession stand. The officers of the Dads' Club moderated by Father Kennedy, S.J., are: Mr. George Hondros, Mr. 'l'l1omas and Mr. Pener chat while Pfesldenii Mr- Rlchord Jones: VlCe'Pre5ldenli Mr- protecting the gym floor. Howard Wilkins, secretaryp and Mr. Charles Tholen, treasurer. This year the Dads' Club took charge of ticket sales and concessions at ' all the home football and basketball games. G During the basketball season the Dads' Club fine service took charge of the task of keeping spectators off the gym floor. Messrs. Kepley, Jones, Tliolen, Wetzel, and Wilkins prepare notes at an officers' meeting, 103 11 111' l511liz1r m1' llllllrf N11 ,111 ,K , Hwhaf? me a freshman? The year is l956. My coming to Kapaurw was a real experience. lf's all much differenf than las? year: There's a lof of sfudy. There are many more acfiviries Than in grade school, such as Freshman fun nights. I Think That if would be more of a success if more sfudenfs would affenf. Sou, 11111 lllllllff, 411111 P411 llrrx' 1111 1111 11 l 1 1 liohur1 Ward 1v411cl1uf 11111 S11-vu Tllulf opp1111u1112 111 hlu1vl1L11'1s. .X11'h111x111, IU111l111g, l lIllc'l' l111du1's, CQ.S.5.R., M1',WuI7 l lllLl Rx llkl 11 1 111 ,Xl..lll Sl2lll'1lC 411111 Pun-1' 81111111 gm sul fur the 51111011 1'3uc. 104 Ql,lil l' 'IU illnilllj Cliarlcs Larlaiii, Coticcii, 'loin llulcliiiisoii, lircd lliisu, Dciinis Clark, Pliil Kraus, Daiglc llilllllli, lU:1i'rclll,cil4cr, lxotzcl llwirglaiirl, ll UTI cl, Mr, Byfll senior socialists sponsor food drive The senior sodality is moderated by Mr. Byrne, S. J Fred Huse is prefect and Clarence Dreiling is the assistant-prefect. The first big project ot the senior sodality was the Christmas toad drive for a few of the needy families in the Wichita area. This meant essentials tor a Christmas dinner plus a few small gifts for the toddlers. The senior sodality also led the dialogue Mass on the days which the senior rooms had Mass. Ql,lll1'l' TO RlGl'lTj Sliclqcr, loc Sicmcr, Wilkins, David Wriglil, Dun llroiling, Stuiii, Milcc Stevan, Mount. ll, Nb 105 - 14 N Bob Schreclc, Al Struble, Fred Huse, ancl Pete Walters are well- rounded gentlemen that have helped put Kapaun High in the milieu of those who behave in pleasing fashion on all occasions. Each has been willing to sacrifice time and other arrange- ments to pitch in and get the iob finished on time. Fred Huse has given Kapaun a fine name in larger circles outside school. He is president of the Kansas State Sodality Union, was active in the Inter- City Student Council, and busy in other pro- iects that call for cooperation with other h l blhd f b'th' 'It schools int e area. A Stru e as one a me IO in e luvenn e raffic courts this year. The contagious gladness of heart that these men have displayed has been a real credit to their school. Vincent Lee, Phil Kraus, and Clifford Hoagland have distinguished themselves by their many fatiguing hours spent in publications work. Lee is editor-in-chief of the HERALD, Kraus the HERALD's sports editor, while Hoagland is credited with single-handedly completing the major portion of CRUSADER publications the past two years. He was editor-in- chief this year. These men are also recognized for their achievements in studies. a P - r--Q---f-...N numunrr I H Q ill I ' my 1 K nw 1 M - - S I rg. - 'y E, . .R H - i ff- WSW r - 5 5 WWA Pat Knolla and Leodes Robinson represent the kind of gentlemanly sportsman that Kapaun High is proud to graduate. Pat is president of the K Club, while Leodes holds vice- presidency in the Inter-City Student ir Council. Both have been top men in football and basketball in their years j here at Kapaun, Pat winning All- State and Leodes All-District in football. the faculty selects these W Y S , 3 outstanding I W seniors .i i i . ,Wy Claude Daigle, Mike Wetzel, and Chuck Reagan are Kapaun's top academic men ofthe year. Daigle was a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, the others runners up. They have been active formers of student opinion, especially their last two years. They have several outside interests, ranging from work in connection with publications to sports, as can be readily seen in perusing their list of activities later in the senior section. 5,5 , W, fi? . fm, . -yn, fEfL51.f5i?f' f W-ff? ,, -,, . an , X 1 pa 'i wx . ' 5. 'M ' wi gs 1 ' :EF um- Q . ::,V-'-mx' iz' v ig .. 113 . 7 ' 'ff' ' 1 , ,R r- . H, L... ,gk ,V :...e::--.f m arg U v 7 if f Ml L' x W gp.: V 4 '- -w g 25-1' 7 A . H.' 1' v ' -'Q ,A ,1lY' L,.'Tafgg5.' ' jfw. ,r ' 1 Q A W am w THOMAS COFFEEN Sodality 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES COKER WILLIAM CRABTREE I I0 ROBERT CRISSMAN Football 45 Wrestling 3. CLAUD DAIGLE Class Honors 4g First Honors 1 , 2,3,4g Class Officer 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4g CRUSADER 1,23 HERALD 45 Dramatics 2g Debating 2 Boys' State. CLARENCE DREILING Class Officer 3, 4, Sodality 3,43 CRUSADER 4g Cheerleader 3, 43 Stage Crew 2. THOMAS DUNN Class Officer 2, 3g HERALD 43 Football 1, 2, 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DANLER Class l-lonors 2, Second Honors 35 Bowling 3. JOHN DAY HERALD 4, Band 3,45 Swimming 2g Bowling 2. FRANK DEBACKER Second Honors 1,2,3,4g Football 2. JAMES DICKEY Class Officer 41 Football lg Wrestling 2 JAMES FARNIK Sodality 1 , 2, 3,45 HERALD 2. THOMAS FEUERBORN JAMES FOLEY Class Honors 25 First Honors 2,35 Second Honors 43 Sodality 2,3,4g Student Conncil 1.2. CHARLES FRAZEY DAVID EHLER 112 -fm, ' E l s.. ,IL ,.1w vf EF -- wf , W' X 'FU rw ' ' L, 1 - 11 A -y KJ? rl ix mwilgui ' I U. , ,...,, ,Mg , ',.. 1 Q Q ,f 1 ffsw Qmizf k Q M-.-1+ 1 SL 1:51 -.E w2f mf wif Ulf -'Z W? . :QE J' 1 -P i 3 A. , AQJ 'fu L 7 I AW 5 xv N , ,QV ,M V ii' r W :V M 'Nqr ? f ' gf I, . HW! .J it V ti: f ' . fp' M Q -vi., X ,5 , K X121 yq X 'Hilo ,nn rw w JE 4,, AYWBQ LL- ' A-Q -: Tc Vx' K' ,ww f . - 52 'sfm gfnr I nfx 5 U 1 ,I N 12, 4 ' f by ' xisfln ,EW LM ,L Qi. V K, 1? f 1- ,L ...,, vm lg 'Qi ' View 1 mm' ww jwm .Hkfknfigii me Y- in .. , 'EK .m n XE 4 45 A -1 . L LINUS LEIKER Dramatics 23 football lg track 1. RICHARD LEONARD First honors lg second honors 2, 3.4. LAWRENCE LU BBERS DAVID LYNCH Class officer l,2,3g baseball 3, 45 basketball l,2,3,4g track 2. VINCENT LEE First honors l,2,3,4g sodality 2,3,4g honor society 2,3,4g HERALD l,2,3,4, Editor of HERALD 4g debating 24 dra- matics 2,3g rifle club 2g bowl ing 1,33 Boys' State. DARRELL LEIKER Second honors lg sodality 1, 2 3,4. 5 j5.iL,::i,g, , , .V fx ig? Z f gli! , 'K-, ,gy . . VA mh,A i wax . Vllmifiiaiifl- :1'xv3,y, 7? 3.1 . ' 45 K. vzf P.. if I 4 -f , ' , '5 3, 5252 M - , . M UZXJT , -X - 1. 5,4 .flggggggk Q i35?:7w2?f' W' fmEz'al . f. i W 0: ,, ff 'i 'z ,sts .ri -,kk X , '-5: -2. 9, ,, f f ,, :LY i ,g . 25.2251 ' U l - g?,.s,f A 5' yggafl,-1. . 1,3fnf.ij n f 4 Iw'l,'1 Il v '. v9H.,, 45. -iff' 413' . r wk .wif . uw. ., 1.55. ., - P Q., ,. I1'A5:J::L'. .lj K' R , 3? JL 431.5 .X .M -I -- .fu ' Jimi wa, - , e: f 1111 A V ' , -SHE' -hm, 1 - X, K , ,ii :.k A ,N-vw L3 - X nf wi? -.5 f hi, mm -M , .X Lf p f-- 5 iz. ' 1 ' new I 3- Z'a ' 4 - 3:5 Mi I' , f wi'-g g ' . 935. 1 E- 'Www Q 2 'f,'f'!, 3 U . K . f -at Y qv: X ,,!1il?f K ', .41 f 1',:?'4' 1 I-1.5 , 9 ..x 1: .SH X h f 5 .1 - , ww? 4 V, ' l,,.Q ,i X.: af- 'P W F92 Y-v X5 w : p Q-w.,.,, f- f-,.,J,,.4,: .fwml 'gb 'HY M x' gl.: Q in-'T 59 .4 ,ami 4 we 6 WP! ' X QQs1f:A+iE Q 5? L 5, v 5 5 ' , ht k. .195 fig L5 b 'L' ' ww L' f' -zqwytjk ,526 6: 1 7 1 I ' '53, , in ,. A b . fg'fg,a5i,kg-V L , M ' I 9fLQJ.'l i'-. ,, , 4 ' mx f gwrzrs ' e w w 11,1 ,5H:q,1gg,g3,5Q1g- r . I ji , ff ' fifiiiiffgi 1 'fffslw Q i i 'EV ., -ff I .,, f lx VW 39' r n1 p ll 1 ' 5 . .-,, N A,,., s.. 1 L m e-'vyqf ww X- X MM. KCEM, ,.,, 9 zz, g a- , xi ,,' Ll, 5 LQ , . Q f 5 L I . 55, wmv M.'tg5,z55,gff- wil w 1 .- 'Z x fr 2 12? in-1 0 Q-,-I f- it My 5:-1 A L ,Eg .gig F.. , ., ef 7 yffqn ,T ' V 3b wi, i? QQ, ,fit 5 h W' L H ..1f5 -E, ' 1 If 1 x v ,A . I1 f 'VH' ' r . 1 ' r 2 if+f f? 935' , 55. v lfgwla:-:'-g g C A. F -E 1' gT?FifI'1:Q1U,'W N,-P bf : - Juv, F. 1X riff gig. f -,N QW ,Q , :riff ' Q- M, -w,,,,, , ww h I 4, A . . ., Q T VFW L 1 -1 J' -f 'pl if 4 E ,, 1 A-J fi . -3 -19 . -r hw 'P ff 3 1 . A. -5:1533 .' ing.: E -- ,W ' K cgi Qs W A H 3554 V qi: 5 ' 1 'L QW 3-'f i::1'V!'5 f:'f ' 1? . .:b, , ' '-IEE, ' , H , vw w 1-E Ni 'iff .rf fy ' 've 'L my . . K ' D wi ,, .,,, Q A ': 0+-an 0' . . Q z :NL X Q 'Q my 5 52 J, 5 6 W mi W f Q rhlk. xy -, kk 'l' ' , , 61 :rv ' J ,,,.,..,w in -K .paw -1 S rf Continue Your Jesuit Education At LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SOUTH The Jesuit University in New Orleans. Co-educational . Six schools and colleges. Write Registrar for Brochure and Catalog. Une look tells you this is no ordinary watchl ...and no ordinary gift Thanks to its revolutionary one-piece water- proof case, the new Ocean Star is elegantly slim. And note the unusual dial: the way the strap hugs the case in an unbroken line. The stem falmost invisible!! is used only to set the time. You never have to wind a Mido. Handsome, yes - but rugged, too, And superbly accurate. Swim with it? Of course! WEHLING JEWELRY CO. 106 South Broadway Wichita, Kansas Congratulations, Class of '60! DERBY REFINING COMPANY Division ot Colorado Oil and Gas Corporation Wichita, Kansa: ROCKHURST COLLEGE The Jesuit College in Kansas City, Missouri Founded in l9lO Fully accredited degree programs in Liberal Arts, Science, Business Administration Combined Engineering, Pre-Professional 700 Full-time Men Students Day, Evening, Summer Classes New Student Union and Residence Facilities For free copy of They call it 'The Rock ' address: Director of Admissions REHNERS AND MARKETER5 OF PETROLEUM Rockhurst College, Kansas City lO, Missouri PRODUCTS EAST SIDE STATE Pete Walters opens an account at window fl . YOUR BEST PLACE TO SAVE 3o!o ON SAVINGS Deposited For More Than 90 Consecutive Days Even if Withdrawn Prior to Interest-Paying Dates. Young People Save With Us For a Future Largest Bankside Parking in Wichita. . .Free Auto Bank Open Daily Till 5:00 P.M. For Our Customers' Convenience Deposits Insured to Sl0,000.00 OF WICHITA 6225 EAST KELLOGG ,iw : mm , 2131-..s' l gg i 'bmnf' Congratulations TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF KAPAUN HIGH SCHOOL The Redemptorist Fathers St. Joseph's Church Wichita, Kansas Salutes to the Best! TOM FOLEY WHOLESALE MEATS Meats for Hotels . Restaurants . Institutions Where we Deliver Meat ls a Good Place to Eat. 1 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, MASS. 1843 - 1959 CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS Degrees: M.S. , A.B., B.S. Master of Science in Chemistry Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in: Biology - Chemistry - Ph sics Mathematics - Business Adlministration History - Social Science - Education NROTC - AFROTC Bulletin of Information on Request ENTRANCE BY EXAMINATION Address: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 3525. . . MISSILE BOMBER Built to keep the peace by K F f XXL nafmfo ,unplamf caupafvr I Congratulations, Grads! SIMMONS PLUMBING a HEATING co., INC. 351-53 N. Main HO. 4-8324 MQNARCH INVESTMENT coMPANY Mortgage Loans -- Insurance Founded 1919 400 No. Broadway FO. 3-4227 Free Drive-In Parking ARNHOLZ COFFEE 8. SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 920 E. First St. FO 3-0235 For an enjoyable coffee break For life-insurance service, see W. J. IBILLJ HIGGINS with FortA. Zackary, C. L. U. and Associates mqke Sure W5 Cgffeel MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO 461 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Office: AM. 7-4335 Res. MU. 2-1436 i , 3470 GUARANTEED INTEREST 66 E , , SAFETY AVAILABILITY Y ,'IwD1I' f I s lm Zigi I Soumwzsr Arlolm BANK X DOUGG-:Al vu rofrpxf Av: J For your insurance--Life, Car, or Home -- CaII BILL DOYLE Phone PL. 6-2189 Douglas, Kansas KANSAS EIS ELECTRIC COMPANY INLAND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 317 V2 S. Main HO. 4-3341 C I O 3 IlIllllIV ' n If - EI I .M M. 9 Qtifmrlllllrnxx F . 0 3 14 If In I.. U N IMI I'.I7'I'V- 'I' -' RAE. Q',s.' I I 'ruff .1 Q I -f I,a1d.i I-,sf fu I as S.. Q , 1' I . . .J vf xi-E 4 'mga I K lx' ,qs k 'M qu . his ,S o TY f , 4,- n .. 4 'X .of S .' ' fx Congratulations To fI'1e graduating class of '6O! DONDLINGER 8. SONS CONST. CO., INC. Wichita Kansas H 'S H. E - A I ,, T- Join other Kapaun Alumni at. .. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY ,Ia .I QW' I I QT' 'C 5 1' bi 'f' Offering: First University West of the Mississippi .Excellence in education, in the Jesuit tradition. .Programs in liberal arts, engineering, aeronautical technology, law, medicing, dentistry. Air Force ROTC. .Attractive dormitory facilities. .The recreational and cultural advantages of an urban university. fFor further information, including viewbook, write the Director of Admissions Saint Louis University, St. Louis 3, Missourij X INSURANCE- l DUHNEYJOHISIOIGPRIEST Since 1902 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Y X , Forest 3-3211 X CENTRAL BLDG Compliments of KINDERKNECHT PRINTING CO. Official Printer for the Diocese of Wichita 333 North Walnut AMherst 5-6206 Congratulations to the best! SAM P. WALLINGFORD GRAIN CORPORATION w K H Building FO 3-3285 For 25 years Q :,'tf A f A . , - a n vwlll the best liked ice cream Catholic Bookshop, lnc. in Wichita ---- 251 N. Main FO 3-6708 Congratulations! gig '. I OHSE MEAT i a , PRODUCTS, INC. For all kinds of LlNcoLN Hznsnts Wle e'S .,...,.,.,.,.,1,.,.,,..,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,a,.,i..,....,...,.,a.,,r,... ..,..,,,.......,.. .............. ....,..,.,.,......,,,, ,..,.,.,..,r..r..1r,C,,,.....,,...a.....,..., ...r,r, I Q Wichita 8. Topeka A fine new shop dedicated solely to the needs of the male student. Your headquarters for the natural look in campus wear. I SERVICE TRANSFER INC. 320I North Mead TE 8-I445 TRUCK PARTS 8. EQUIPMENT, INC. 820 East Harry Street AM 2-2415 Congratulations, Class of '60l Good Drug Stores VILLAGE WEST 470I East Douglas G- E Q Q L E R ' Q 3802 West Douglas MU 6-665I WH 3-9344 Congratulations on your choice of our Josten's Class Rings LYNCH PARKLANE JEWELRY 8 0 I W. D o u 9 I a S Pat O'Shaughnessy sits in the midst ofthe latest in Flooring. 957 Porklone MU 3-4578 When you think of floors, think of Bell Johnnie Bell Floor Co. A ONE-TENNER STANDS QUT iN EVERY QROWD WE f im 0 V 'B Y .W F f ' ff 4 g EQ AP The Finest In -PAINTING -ROOFING -AWNINGS 'WROUGHT IRON -'STORM DOORS 'VINYL-BASE EXTERIOR SIDI N 'ALUMINUM SIDING -STORM WINDOWS -PRE-BUILT GARAGES INSUL-WORK INSULATION HO 4-5349 Salutes to the best! CARL BELL'S MARKET T400 North St. Francis G Free Delivery AM 5-268I GATES DRUG STORE 48I5 East Central TWIS-TOP BAG scam' PPC-il Twist the Top - fggb to Reseal 3- ris . I Kr, :I 4. POTATO f CH l 'V Q -f E 4 nik 5 SS-R N' I III' I A Qwtlf 15 Q.. Q g h ff ,E-Q-.-' R ' I gr, 421 I I , ' up 4'j,- Nh 1 t'... 'I 3 f aging. Q- ' Call for them at your grocers. Congratulations, Class of '6OI H. G. ROLLINS WHOLESALE MEAT 2Ist and Cleveland AM 2-8297 Congratulations, Class of '60! F. X. BUSCH Luggage and Leather Goods Featuring: Samsonite - Oshkosh II9 S. Topeka FO. 3-8234 CINDERELLA SHOPS 331 E. Douglas Women's Ready-To-Wear Dresses Coats Sportswear Lingerie Congratulations, Gradsl -...-.. ...... ..-.w-.Y.-. ,..-,, , , in cheerleading practices. . BEARD'S 66 SERVICE Woodlawn at' Central Wheel Alignment Motor Tune-up A B SALES, INC. Wholesale Liquor and Wine Distributor E. W. Sullivan l57 South Washington Congratulations, Class of '60! WAREHOUSE FOOD STORE 3906 West Maple WH. 3-4461 Wichita 's case-discount store To the Bestl Class of '60! 2 fig ER f I ' X 'x it t IMI f I L fcam K ,C riff 1 0 rs j ' W Mara of ,Q ' f ' 0 H A I R S T Y LI 5405 E. Kellogg MU. 3-3427 The Wichita and Kapaun trend is to THE TREND STORES iq.: f Y 4- ms- ,,' bw Pat O'Shaughnessy displays that TREND look. For savings on style and quality clothing and shoes. 'lt 'k it 'lt conveniently located in your neighborhood Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '60! OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC. i209 South Broadway Spirit and Mimeo Duplicating Machines and Supplies Hubert B . Hughey STEEL-LEWIS Industrial Supplies Builders Supplies Finish Hardware g l Trollope, Wasinger, Tolley, and Phares take a look at some keen 35 mm Hardware 31 SUPPIY COMPUUY camera at JEFF's CAMERA sHoP 3202 E. Douglas Ave. Phone MU . 2-1071 JEFF'S CAMERA SHOP Wichita 8, Kansas H2 East Douglas AM 5-5672 Always Good Hardware and Housewares Compliments of KINDERKNECHT Trollope, Phares, Talley, cmd Wasinger drool over ice cream bars at STEFFEN'S plant. 9 FIRST IN FLAVOR Official. Printer for the Diocese of Wichita ' FIRST IN FRESHNESS ' FIRST IN QUALITY 333 North Walnut AMherst 5-6206 LANDRUM 'S Food Market Good Things to Eat! 3109 E. Douglas MU 2-658i N N N N OPEN SATURDAYS Open daily till 6 'fl' ll . 2 Locations PARKLANE AND SENECA SQUARE All accounts insured to 510,000 by the FSLIC PARKLANE SAVINGS Sl LOAN ASSOCIATION Save where it's easy to save 6420 East Central VICKERS PETRCLEUM, INC. 8506 E . Central Wichita X' ' ' MU . 4-5l l l Kansas Plan No-w to Attend hen you want a photograph . . . you want a fine photograph Education for Leadership in its Various Schools and Colleges College of Arts and School of Law Sciences School of Medicine College of Business School of Dentlstry - - - The Graduate School Administration . Associated Schools of School of Pharmacy Nursing All schools and colleges in the University are co-educational . Applications for the fall semester now being receivecl. For further information, applyto the Registrar, The Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. and that's the only kind our photographer takes! Photograph Studio 2nd Floor Patrons Commercial: Coleman Office Supply Co. 124 North Market AM 2-6468 Wichita Frozen Foods 213 South Rock Island AM 5-8913 Personal: The Most Rev. Mark K. Carroll, S.T.D. Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence Dreiling Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Shay Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Trollope IN MEMORIAM Mike Simon. Died Friday, February 19, 1960 Hats off to the finest in graduates! look for CREST OF QUALITY DeCoursey's Milk Pat Quinn is iust one of hundreds of Kapaun boys that find that DECOURSEY'S MILK rounds out a lunch. table of contents A academic honors . P.76 homeroom 101 . . . . p. 59 administration . . 16 104 . . . . 58 '- 105 . . . . 53 advertisers . . . .129 106 . . . . 52 107 . . . . 49 apostleship of prayer . . 54 108 . . . . 48 109 . . . . 75 B 110 . . . . 74 202 . . . . 81 band . . . 91 203 . . . . 80 204 . . . . 97 basketball 205 . . . . 96 sophomore . . 72 206 . . . . 93 varsity . . . 68 207 . . . . 92 honor society . . . . 39 C I camera club . . . 67 ' intramurals ..... . .100 christmas dance. . . 78 K k-klub . . . . . 85 CRUSADER staff . . 66 M D mardi gras .... . . 101 mass of the holy ghost. . . . 38 departments mothers' club . . . . . 102 athletic. . . . 29 english . . . . 18 O foreign languages. . 22 outstanding seniors. . . .106 math .... . 20 natural sciences . 24 P office. . . 30 pep rallies . . . . 56 plant. . . . 32 religion .... . . 28 R social science. . 26 registration . . . . 36 dramatics ..... . 86 rifle team. . . . . . 41 F S fathers' club. . .103 sacristans ..... . . 79 football seniors as freshmen . . . 104 sophomore . . 50 varsity . . . 42 sock hops. . . . . 60 freshman fun nights . . 55 sodality sophomore . . 64 G iunior . . . 84 senior . .105 golf . . 90 speech. . . . 65 graduates. .108 swim team . . . . . 94 H W HERALD staff . . . 40 wrestling . . . . . . 98 homecoming dance. . . 47 homecoming game . . 46 .6D.ea?5U'ff5fZ. ga C1194 ibfvyoxflvi JJQQZ mllwggm Mm www wif, A ff WW MMM l M552 Q: 545,?iif P 1233 . 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