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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

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Mathematics, science, and physical education were the subjects whic h he taught to the Kapaun students . As track and wres- tling coach he acquired a three year record of fo u r t e e n Wins, fourteen- losses, and one tie. On April 23, 1960 Mr. Doyle was s tr i cken with a fatal heart attack while he was driving home . We edit this yearbook with a per- petual me mory of Mr. William A. Doyle---truly a fine teacher, gen- tleman, and coach. l L F ORE WORD Progress in a three-fold manner sym bolizes the goals of a successful high school. Growth of the high school facil- ities, growth of the faculty, and growth of the student body--all these are key- notes in the program of our high school The dreams of the future can best be realized by the successful combination of the traditions and manners of the past, with a constant eye toward that which is new in the realm of ideas and material objects . In keeping with these goals of our progressive high school is the 1961 CRUSADER. In layout, copy, andi- photographic display this theme was planned, produced, and presented to you. Most Reverend Mark K. Carroll S. T. D. Bishop of Wichita :-Q - - gf f A M A 5 Q-1:-'ia-ff-f rg 4 L MU-Q , A :grim Qiwggfl. W., WWE-if swwr- ,wf ' M -aim--+ I I J ww. T513 nl' K .. 5 , E ' V1 H 1 ' , ,i Q up 4x5, w' ,x -Q - , 1 ,fg,,v,, H A fl W, a E ,' , M' 1 i 1 A Q 1 '1 f f - A . Y N W L fs X'y'S3f-,f'Hf'11 . ' ' ' -.L 1... If W3 1 I f 1 .. yrylszff-4, .4 , ' M . ,.gW.u,.. I - wr ' w ,m.,..,.-f..,....U,.,,, 9 5 f J W1 '9'fu ,QQ , 4 V 3 , , '--bgq151:-sfwfezf-11,2 -, In-, bg Faris? wirafr raviw mm? Q ff :ff Hz 52 1 ,1 ff y X ' ' . P 13EE?z L' U- 'Q i fw 1 --X X '. - ----fu-Q--f-ua CONTENTS ADMIMS THA TION STUDENT BOD if A CTI VI TIES AD VER TISEMENTS K ' ' f Y 7 , u. ff.. V1 1 66 1 fr I , 1 F' E J '5 5 1 ' H E 5 5 i 3 ' P ' ' - ' f ' 5? ff I Jul i ,,.. , , A 7 U 2 J ADMINISTRA TION- Our Guides Into The Future Each young man who receives his diploma this May Will be filled with a certain amount of pride. His achieve- ment has been gained under the watchful guidance of the priests, scholastics, and devoted laymen on the Kapaun faculty. Each student has completed a truly Catholic liberal education. His education contained a four-year course in reading and writing his own language. It included algebra, geometry, and, for the more talented, advanced mathematics. Scien- tific interests were stirred in the courses in biology, physics, and chemistry. All students took a course in World History and another in American History. As more mature students, they studied the American political system. Foreign lan- guages offered to the students were Latin, Greek, and Spanish. The Catholic outlook toward life was given in the religion course . A further opportunity for deepening their Catholic faith was given in assisting at the sacri- fice of the Mass . Each one of these seniors has had the opportunity to develop his talents under the inspiring leadership of the Kapaun faculty so that his life may be a truly Catholic one. ' REV. WILLIAM S. BOWDERN, S.J. President, Rector, Religion REV. JAMES A. REINERT, S.J'. Principal, Sodality Coordinator. i XXV k :gf-W V MR. IARREL D. WADE, S.I. Prefect of Discipline, Photographers' Club, Sodality, Religion, Spanish REV. FRANCIS G. FAHEY, S.J. Minister, Alumni Association, Chemistry, Religion Father Reinert recites his breviary-the daily prayer of the priest. REV. ROBERT A. SIMMS, S.J. Mathematics, Mathematics Club, Student Confessor , I f 'w, ' REV. JAMES C. REV. LOUIS G. MATTIONE, REV. ROBERT R. De- SUNDERLAND, 5.1. S.J'. Latin, Religion, ROUEN, 5.1. Spanish, English, Mothers' Club, Jesuit Alumni, Fathers' Club Religion, Glee Club, Student Council, Vocational Remedial Reading, Director, Sodality 9 Speech ' Qennan REV. ROBERT J. GRENNAN, SJ. History, Missions, Debate REV. EUGENE D. KELLY, 5.1. Latin, Religion, Bowling, Guidance Director REV, K. PAUL KENNEDY, SJ. Sociology, Government, Religion, Band Father Fahey quiues two of his chemistry students Mike Prichard and Frank George. Joe Williams seems satisfied with their knowledge. REV. THOMAS A. WATT, MR. LUKE J. BYRNE, S.J'. RS1igi011 Latin, English, Bookstore, Tennis, Mass Activities, ' Yearbook, Sodality, Foot- 10 ball, Basketball MR. JOHN T. CONNELLY, S.J. Physics, Physical Science, Algebra, Locker-s,n Sc1ence,,Qlub .R , gy 'X K. . f. 7 if x-.TV MR. M. BARTON FINCH, S.I. English, Rifle Team, Poster Club, Sodality, Speech I MR. DONALD W. RECK, MR. WILLIAM A. ROT- S.J. Greek, Latin, Religion, TSCHA'-EFER, 5.1. Senior Sacred Heart League, Mathematics, Algebra, School Paper Mass Servers, Master of Ceremonies, Sodality 'I I MR. ALLAN J. FANNING, SJ. History, English, Assistant Moderator of Student Council, Dramatics MR. DAVID L. HARTEN- BACI-I, S.I. Latin, Athletic Moderator, Basketball, Golf, Inu-arnurals, Sodality MR. PATRICKJ. SCI-INIEDERS, S.J. Geography, History, Latin, Dramatics, Sodality, Speech Father Sunderland raises the paten at the Offertory - the prayer that opens the priest's day. J :'V V, f Qing? A fgfikfi, lb? 7 , ff A . f ,f r 4 R if if MR. P. DAVID EGAN, MR. JOHN A. KNOLLA, English, Baseball, Algebra, Physical Education, Sophomore Basketball History, Intramurals, Varsity Football I2 MR. THOMAS I. STEELE, S.J. English, Dramatics, Honor Society, Speech MR. HERM BACHRODT, History, Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball MR. C. RICHARD LaFORGE, Geometry, Algebra, Swimming MR. GEORGE I. MR. CHARLES R. WYSS, MRS. LILLLAN KINDER- STIPETIC, Algebra, Biology, Physical FATHER, Librarian, Audio History, Wrestling Education, Football, Track Visual Arts MRS. MARY ELLEN MISS ETI-IEL TI-IEIS, STEARNS, Typing Registrar I T BRO. THOMAS BLOCK, BRO. ALLAN A. CORSON, BRO. JOSEPH L. GOCKEL, S.J. Treasurer S.I. Engineer S.J. Community Commissary 13 of we-..q 14 npllliw Mtliilz., STUDENT BODY SE I ORS The Men of 61 are fortunate in having for their president one of the most capable leaders that has passed through the doors of Kapaun High School, Patrick Weigand. Pat has been a class officer since his initial year at Kapaun. Pat was also a member of the intra-city student council. On the spiritual side, Pat has been an active member of the Sodality. Scholastically, he has received first honors as a freshman and a sophomore and has also been a member of the Honor Society. Pat has distinguished himself in numerous extracurricular activities . He was a member of the golf team, a cheerleader, the feature editor for the HERALD, and a Kapaun Thespian. These achievements provide sufficient proof of the real value of Patrick Patrick Weigand President . , ' Weigand to the senior class. The Senior Class Officers: KLEFT TO RIGHTQ William Manning, Treasurer, Michael Onofrio, Vice -Presidentg Patrick Weigand, Presidentg Wendell Sanders, Secretary. I6 JOHN BECK CLASS ff 1961 g,,,,,,,,,5. MM L, . fSfifd'lfPI W 'filifift fwigiilfhf, lszfgszizgs . 3 z'sw ,J'si1,2liifzwlQ., ,Wa A, ,5..f,,-f,,,,i,.,,, , , sm65.1552fMe'iQs1f?fa?wi5f5:fff,fzf ssyggtzfifw n , .655 ,gi ' f 5 L ,, .,,. if ,,,m,. .,, ..,, . S, .. .. ,. , 5, f ,,ra,1f?S-53' 5' Mas, Y' -.,y- rc, :Mfr .25H5: .:- - -x vm, A ,.. . , f,..1,r.ff . --fw- ffraaffsixiivifgsx M2211 fsmffffszrs nf Pfiifgetillif 5iif?v.1'i iii' ' :fy :' ' I S , ,. 2 24 '?443lZ? any 2 U 5,gi,gzf- - fs .... 1551229 ,Q Xml'-V 7 fff 533fw:?3M-- V. 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Hzzfas , fl 61253-g?35..f5,3g5,?3Kegfge2 .L f T A - f ' V fivi?5' I 'iwrsf--: ?E 5 , , ,Iggy swf, 55' : 45- 'nz-Hb: if ,' arf K .- 1, 'f i fwff www 4. ,wiht 5 . 5 , ' A U1 ffl' . A ' W :ay .s Sv' i -E334 1' ,xiii K , 5.52 5-1,-,,gt,5f,i, 73.37 vt . Af M 1177 ' ' fiffifkfl A I 5.5 2 jtaffsf. 'W .- - 255 f 1 'rf 5 ,5 , ,W ,Y in 1,-575.3312-sg: Si. 1 17 A L im! KARL BECKER Dramatics 3, 45 Speech 25 HERALD 3, 45 Science Club 45 Sodality 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 15 Track 2, 3, 45 HR Vice-President 15 I-IR Secretary 25 First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD BEEMILLER Wrestling 15 Track 1, 2. STEPHEN BLY Sodality 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 Foot- ball 25 Tennis 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, DALE BOLTON Speech 15 CRUSADER 25 Track 2. GARY BOND Second Honors 1, 2, 35 First Honors 4. GERALD BORDELON HR Secretary lg Football 2, 3g Golf 2. DAVID BOYER Speech 1, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4. RONALD BRUMMEL Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball lg Football 1. EDWARD BRUNIN Football 2. JOHN BRASIER Track 1, 2, 3, 4. I8 , kfiflQ5f'Vr ', -V 'i :fb I Z ' ' - ' f W'-fli 25519 Q .' ' H srffigiifssiwgi? fx fm - ef I gi S522 fs- n fgsmfsff-,gffzfiazw Q Ssf z 2 5 ' sm,fji'ss22,-,'s'1x.w1f2Lg15,251 .' ' , fsliifxfifwiisxiifK?5:If3fiffiee2 Ie' ' 5555, i isfi z I ,. 2' ggifg'-:',:'zQEi:gQEf 552up-3-Ef5gv'fF'-Qifil,' ' ,. ,. 'Q Q ' 7 A ,L W E if l :urIes:ffw'f2x1.1: mf ' .- -. 'g Iffxstfww-I fw . - ff' grew .: , ,H 1 I 934Kffxlefigiilfiwi I I A 52' s , 'f ' H X grgwvggzmgfzrwfz - I 2 I E . 'Tse 2 gli 3:3 I K I 5 5 ifw2we4??esQfQVff2?ras , f, ,-'34-X ,. , 4 I 5 if A E525 H 5 I I ww 2:2 v 256' I , 5 :Q 5 5 fi , up ,. I 35.5--2, ' K 4: ff'1f2f+?Q?i-pfkilgvA fig '1z,:f,-Is,.:5H .5-'iz ' : I 4:.'.,. w,gmf4gQ?igQ Q MMM 4 I F E V I , 3, wg Q5 555, 522 gre' , is? .L . ,, ,D :,, ,, . :,. , :,. ,gi r-: 'H.. 5 -- , - :4.'2.'- 1 is I2 m f , Q ' i fasjkii SIS! 2 ,, ,, :2 'fs9E sH 5 23, 335 ' QI? 1 ' Liz? fn V83 P2355 1 5 W is ' an 1 XF f ' Qifiiaii own LAWRENCE COLTON HR President 4. MICHAEL COLTON WILLIAM CONGDON Second Honors 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CONNOR CRUSADER 2, 3, 45 Sodal- ity 4. 19 JOHN BRYANT Band 2, 3, 45 Art Club 4 Sodality 4, WILLIAM BUSER Sodality 43 Track 3, 43 Football Manager 4. HAROLD CRAWFGRD Dramatics 2, 35 Speech 25 Sodality 1, 25 Honor Society lg 'Track 2, 35 First Honors 15 Second Honors 1, 2. KEITH CRISSMAN Football 3. DANIEL CROWLEY HR President lg HR Secretary 35 Sodality 45 Basketball 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. IOI-IN DeBACKER Football 25 Wrestling 3. JOSEPH DEBBRECHT GARY DECHAINE Sodality 45 Sacred Heart League 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 First Honors 2, 3, 45 Server 4. FRANK DeCOURSEY Sodality 1, 2, 33 Letter- men's Club 43 Basket- ball 1, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNELL DIXON HR Treasurer 23 HERALD 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4 LAWRENCE DOLBOW TERRENCE DRAKE Sodality 43 Second Honors 1. DANIEL DUGAS Track 23 Rifle Club 1, 3, Bowling 4, RICHARD ESTERLINE Track 23 Bowling 1, 23 Rifle Club 1. 21 DAVID FORTIN Science Club 15 Sacred Heart League 35 Sodality 3, 4- Wrestling 1. GERALD FROELKE GERALD GEGEN ROGER GERSTNER HR President 45 HR Vice- President 35 Dramatics 3, 45 HERALD 3, 45 Sodality 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 First Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor So- ciety 2, 3. KENNETH FA BER JOSEPH FARRELL Band 2, 3,45 Golf 35 Football 25 Baseball 1, 2. MICHAEL GRANDY Vice-President 25 Treasurer 3, Sodality 15 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 25 Track 3. JAMES HARRIS HERALD 45 CRUSADER 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Track 1, ' Bowling 1, 23 Golf 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL GILLHAM Baseball 2, Football 2, 3 Wrestling 3, 4. RICHARD GLEESON MICHAEL GOEBEL Second Honors 2. DANIEL GRAHAM Golf 2, Track 3, 4. HAROLD HIGGINS HR President 2, 4, HR Vice President 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 25 Cheerleader 4. BARRY HINDS ROGER HARRIS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 4, Second Honors 3, 4, MICHAEL HARTER First Honors 3, 4, Second Honors 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, HERALD 4, CRUSADER 3, 4, Sodal- ity 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. JAMES HEIN Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. JOHN HESSE Speech 1, 2, Sodality 45 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4 24 LEROY JACOBS Joi-tN JECK Rifle Club 1, 2. ROGER I-IUGHEY Drarnatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, HERALD 3, 4, Sports Editor of HERALD 45 So- dality 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 4, Lettermen's Club 45 Boy's State, Second Honors 1, 2, 3. BARRY HUNDEMER Sodality 2, 3, 4: Bowling 23 Rifle Club 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, 25 ROBERT HOGAN Rockhurst High School 1, 2, 35 First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 HERALD 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Mathematics Club 4. GARY HOMMERTZHEIM Track Manager 2. LESTER JETER HERALD 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Sodality 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- ternien's Club 2, 3, 4, In- tra-City Honor Society 3, 4 MICHAEL JONES Glee Club 1, 4, Golf 3, 4, HERALD 4, Honor Society 2, Sodality 4, First Honors 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 4. STEPHEN JONES Glee Club 4, HERALD 4, Sodality 1, 2, 4, Golf 1, 2, 4, Second Honors 2, 3. JOI-IN KAROLUS Second Honors 1. JOHN KELLER MICHAEL KNOLLA HR President 1, 2, 3, I-IR Vice-President 4, Sodality 1, 2, Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. 26 CHARLES KRAUS HR Secretary 4, Speech 2, HERALD 2, 3, 4, sgdamy 3, 4, Sacred I-Ieart League 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KURTH Speech 1, 2, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, Sodali- ty 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Football 1, Lettermen's Club 4, Swimming 1, 3, 4. JAMES LAFOE JAMES LAIRD HR Treasurer 4, Wrestling 15 Track 15 Tennis 2, Second Honors 2. LAWRENCE LESTER HR Secretary 2, Sodality 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2g 'Tennis 1, 2, Second Honors 1. NORMAN LIES Track 15 Swimming 4. MICHAEL LOHNER LA WRENC E LOWE HR Vice-President 45 So- dality 1, 2, 3, 45 Second Honors 1,25 Bowling 1, 25 Rifle Club 1, 25 Football 2 FREDERIC K LUTZ MICHAEL MALEVER Soclality 3, Second Honors 15 Tennis 35 Football Man- ager 3. THOMAS MALNAR Sodality 45 Bowling 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLLAM MANNING Inter-City Student Coun- cil 45 Honor Society Presi dent 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 Student Council Treas- urer 45 K Club 3, 45 First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. 5? Q 3 1 v . 28 7: 1 .tm --- , ,fs .1 , Q . f 'wtff.s1ew',:5: v , . 1, 2 , Q V' ,-v1,,31ff,, sm, ,,,,,,. , f 1, . , . . .,-15,9325 A ,gx-.wjgir-:,' :1'3Lff55:-f::.i,G,5k, 5 3 . ,- 75'z:QvfX1..z,: :M NA.. ,wg :,,.. P ,. , ,, . 12,1 ,I I ?1iIg:,iGQi?fi? -' 1, 15992: 's5fftfg5?ilWil5hwis ,. fl A',-f f,,s..,.. 1 . 'ef . V . ggiw : 532'fskwegifs-ws3gfs'Ysx13?2 . ,,l,,, .ff . Mgzk,,91g ,m,sw2,, :SS-me fg, ' Liv ' 1 4 5-21 snffwgineeyilsvfsfisifsizin, S .V . - sifgmftifeggflmssggvmswr gf 6 -. , jig f . . l i issiifaiie-aX,,gsg'eff:s,ggfgg W W f v. A, Vw, .,,,..-.-esigp' -fm - 'K I- ' K 3 .J . ,- - ffiazf4zi?R:4rf!gta,g3f5gg:eg5ggf .lg . 2i,1?f2g3??i11,1: ,,.,JfS'3Zf3EiPiNfffi? ., ....,,,.., ..,,, ., ., ,ses M, - -4, +,ffQv ,QQ-lm IW ggsjzsj Wiffif 3 Q . E sw , 1, -V. ff ,. A ' 4, A S MICHAEL MCDONOUGH HR President lg Dramatics 2, Wrestling 2, 3s Football 3, 4. LAWRENCE MCDOWELL ROBERT MENGES Speech 1, 2, 3, Sodality 4. RUDOLPH MOEDER Speech 13 Second Honors 3, Football 45 Basketball 4. 29 LA WRENC E MARTINEZ STEPHEN MAULE CRUSADER 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3,45 TI'ElCl-4 2, Golf1,25 Rifle Club 1, 23 Wrestling 3, 43 Second Honors 3, 4. ROYAL NICHOLAS Glee Club 15 HERALD 3, 45 Feature Editor of HERALD 45'Sodality 1, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball 45 Letter-men's Club 2, 3, 45 Second Honors 1, 2, 35 First Honors 4. 30 MICHAEL MOLINE Sodality 15 Track 1, JOHN MONTGOMERY CRUSADER 25 Football 2 Wrestling 1, 25 Tennis 25 Track 1, 25 Swimming 25 Rifle Club 1, 25 Second Honors 2, CRAIG NELSON Football 3, 45 Track 35 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH NEWELL JOHN NOVASCONE Sodality 45 Second Honors 13 Baseball 15 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN NUESSEN JOHN oJ1LE NORMAN OLSON Rifle Club 1, 2, 33 Second Honors 1, 3. MICHAEL ONOFRIO 531 PATRICK O'SHAUGH'NESSY HR Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3 HUGH OVERMAN RONALD OWENS Basketball 2, Baseball 2. RODERICK PI-IARES HR Treasurer 3, HERALD 3, 4, Football 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Second Honors-2, 3, 4. PATRICK QUINN HERALD 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 23 Lettern1en's Club 3, 4, First Honors 1, 2, Second Honors 3, 4. LOREN RAUSCH ROBERT RING GERALD ROACH Basketball Manager 1. JAMES ROSS Sodality 1, 25 Basketball 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. LAWRENC E ROS S ILLON 33 L MICHAEL REDDY Football Manager 25 Track lg Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD RIC KE ROBERT ROWAN Glee Club 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,25 Football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RULLMAN HR Secretary 15 Track 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 4. WENDELL SANDERS Senior Class Secretary5 Glee Club 15 Speech 25 Band 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Art Club 45 Mathe- matics Club 3, 45 Intra-City Safety Council 45 First Honors v 1, 2, 3, 4. 34 WILLIAM SANDERS Sodality.3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, FRED SAUER Band 2, 35 Bowling 25 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS SHAY I-IR Secretary 2, 45 Dramat- ics 3, 43 Speech 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 HERALD 3, 45 Edi- tor-in-Chief of HERALD 43 Boys' State Delegate, First Honors 1, 3, Second Honors 2, 4, MICHAEL SIMMONS HR Vice-President 1, HR Treasurer 2, 35 Baseball lg Basketball 1, Track 1. WALTER SHAW Speech 2, Sodality 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 4, Hon or Society 2, Bowling 1, Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4, First Honors 1, 2, Second Honors 3, 4. RALPH SCI-IAFFER HR President 15 Speech 1 Bowling 1. LEONARD SCOTT Football 3, First Honors 3 Second Honors 2, 4. 35 ROBERT SKACH Sodality 45 Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 25 First Honors 15 Second Honors 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SLANSKY Dramatics 35 Science Club 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 45 Lettermen's Club 4. JOHN SPILLMAN 36 MICHAEL STEGMAN Speech 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 Sacred Heart League 35 Wrestling 1, 25 Track 2, IA MES STEINER SCOTT STEWART Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 45 Science Club 4. THOMAS SWEENEY Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 1, 2, 35 Treas- urer 45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 4. JAMES TENBORG HR Treasurer 45 CRUSADER 2. JOHN THOME Rifle Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Football Manager 3, 45 Bowling 4. JAMES TOLLEY CRUSADER 35 Sodality 45 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 2. 37 ROBERT WATTS First Honors 1, Second Hon- ors 2, 3, Glee Club 1, School Organist 1, 2, 3, 4, HERALD 1, Art Club 4. 38 MICHAEL TROLLOPE HR Secretary 3, I-IR Treas- urer 4, Speech 1, 2, HER- ALD 4, CRUSADER 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Mathe- matics Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, Swimming 2, Second Hon- ors 1, First Honors 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. NEAL VanDerVOORN JOHN VEERKAMP Speech 1, 2, Band 1, 2, HERALD 2, 3, 4, CRUSAD- ER 1, 2, Sodality 3, 4, Math- ematics Club 3, 4, First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Track 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 4 GERALD WASINGER HERALD 4, sodauty 4, Track 1, Football 2, Second Honors 1, 2, 4. I PATRICK WEIGAND President of the Senior Class, HR President 1, 2, 3, intra-.City Student Council 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, HERALD 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 4, First Honors 1, 2, Second Honors 3, 4, Honor Society 2, Cheerleader 3, Basketball Manager 1, Golf 1, 2. EUGENE WILHELM Glee Club 1, Speech 2, Band 2, Art Club 4, Sodal- ity 1, 2, 4, Sacred Heart League 3, 4, Second Hon- ors 1, 2, First Honors 3, 4. JOSEPH WILLIAMS HERALD 3, 4, CRUSADER 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, First Honors 2, Second Hon- ors 1, 3, 4. RONALD WILSON FORD WRIGHT Speech 3, Football 3, Swimming 3. WILLIAM ZIMMER HR President 4, HR Secre- tary 2, HR Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, Track 2, Foot ball 2, 3, 4. jU IORS s Father Fahey explains water distillation to Dennis I-Iuse and Barry Roberts. M 2 mf' gms, Mswaem 4 rfisiizrim an. ,.,. .t,, ,Wm?5. .mgmw ...Q.:,.,,,Mu yi . - 1 fwzwiswgg fffiiwgtlk V I . smf frgfif Q ' 83,25 - D , - .f,ff'ffe , f 5 Pierffggfii Y, ' , ' . E 'Q V ' L V. -ff 2 we igmf iris, 2- 2- , . st-:f?'AIi at 5435143275 z I - 'J if 4 ,199 ' ' . saws 6i4iSi,Efa.iHQf w w,..... ' fe , Q- M , w5gLgggfQ,5i1i5sf -x' ., ,. .t -, nw.. .ef -' '--' ' ':,12f-,MJSQ K fvy- W 1 wi: ,im ' iagilgiik E522 Else : 5: -a f 2 ' . Ewa, -f,,,f3ywg,g W 7' wi-X fl' :i:f-555 5355-Vik '5:?:9' ,.., H173 gji55E1X'T15:fii ' - , V HSFQFPE , im 'P Z5 . 'Y 'S N Y4' e Ygdgggigfkcfikig, . -3'SgiQI5?E . , ,Q ffkcfiifgfi ' ffnfiwkil E. 11:32 , w ,v . , ,3 gi R '-' 5?i'?5wQ2 A if Q . S.,?S?fi , ,4. Y -L if-fa 5542? :44esfs.tmQi, - W 40 wifi- ' - ff . .... '- W- -an f.. ma -- 7 ' fur: A 'Liz- sfafiiezis- f . 32:5 vgffrv' 14.5,-' f ., - sa F . SXSW ?fft1'2,:- 4 55 Him? rm-:I3' 'J fgm?2S2:2? M swf, -fg4fw.v12s+r5 .7f fjqpg'Lf if .5,ff-'swf jesse Acosta Thomas Baalman Everett Barnum Gary Beddow Lawrence Benne David Betzen Daniel Blick Francis Bonat Francis Braeckel Gregory Brent - X Q A 4 -zu -A .3 Ly: , , ' if I A523 -:',, ::',Ss. if-, --.,: .,,.. , , ,ri W 1- -1-.ia Salasigi ' A , ii si , W :E Q if' new V . f ee wt r Q . at A x 'firm A X s Q N3 if 2 ' V5 :ff ,.f5fy.,,,fg, 4' Hi MW L. f: aft - 55:45-: 1 .Q-.iv-WsW,,y.,.EP . i it cl Q Q af 'lg 2 S 5 If I ra gina ,U 1 S ia f F fx M Erika Nrf 2' 1 5514? ek' is K sg ii X S gb a cliff? 9: N E EZ: . iiaa i ' f , a- s,..f,,ti.QEi t 'nfs-:V :gg iff -523555 U f 41 , :- 25 V swffa- - . . ,Q W 'ifmi' Jslaxifllf ' 2' .. Sei? w if ' ylfqiwfiiw--X - fefzaig 5 i Q A Ji 'M X gl ,era 3 Saw 2 1 it 1 fr , i f A Q 1. X of a 2 Q, X, r atv-Q ' A r.5g3+1, ,r- ., ' - 1 ,,f-.,, A Z, 'gf 'Lasik' s 1 ,. . Yr-iI5?I?l 1 g, , ,meg f agyiwiszfi, 1 3 ,M . Y , 3. , ww f ,w w Q b : mgfiflp 11 wif igvq args, K -, - 5325! Y 1 ' M :si- is A .,,'g we XE: -ni -'Imam is-,ia-11g fi ,V A.,, fi , in W X52?'u:f5i.E wif W X .l wn zsffxqfl s in it X 2 Mi v gdwxsfxiy as 4 2153 5 ii E li E sig 1 sf, ,fue ig gif, Y 2 KJ as H 1 ar E25 mag, gg 5 sn 2 W Y ff :f e rx.:-fi. L , Q ,L john Brock Lawrence Bundy james Burk Dennis Carney Charles Chenoweth Gerald Cochran james Connelly William Connor Allen Cross John Culhane Robert Dette Kenneth Dick john Downey Albinus Dreiling William Dwyer Abraham Dye William Eisenbart Wylie Ernatt john Espinosa George Fisher Donald Gempler Francis George joseph Gillenwater Patrick Glass George Goldsmith Theodore Gordon Donald Graham William Hagebush Richard Hand ja mes I-Ieppler Lawrence I-Ierrman Lawrence Hickey jeremy Higgins Paul Hobelman .,,.. ..:,, . , ..,. ..,z Mexico no es un continente! explains Padre De Rouen. w ' . Stephen Hogan I-1.53 1 Q: -f.: fy' gf 132 H -lil . , 1 .. 'iif2 'i37'5i. fffg - l 23 1 ' 1: my K 4 W if ff- if 2 William Holden john Hondros Michael Hotze Gary Hunter Dennis Huse David Hutchinson Gary jarchow Gerald Johnston Kenneth Kepley Kendree Kern Steven Knolla Carl Konecny Roger Kreuzer John Kroening Beryl Kruse james LaBelle Thomas LaCross Dennis Lipke john Ludlow james Manion Michael Manning William Marteney Robert Martinez Timothy McDonough Donald McElwee William McKinney Kenneth Meier Ralph Meirowsky David Menges Roger Messman David Monk Michael Morris Marvin Niedens Stephen O'Connor Kenneth Olson SOB .QL . 5 I f V: t T' Q f S552 - ,Y-if Louis O'Rourke Stephen Patterson William Peggs Edward Penet Thomas Potts Michael Prichard Roger Rasmussen Leon Rau Leo Reding Barry Roberts Gary Rooney Richard Rossitto Michael Sabala Anthony Santiago Joseph Schneider David Schneller Gerald Schumacher Samuel Schuman James Sheridan Alvin Sims Ralph Smith Charles Smoley Joseph Stafford Harry Starnes Marvin Stepson Kaye Sterrett Raymond Stroot Richard Taggart Barney Tholen john Thomas Kirk Turner Wayne Urban Peter Vander John Wareing Donald Williams james Williams I-Iaeghen james Winter Ronald Wirths Robert Wohler William Wyatt Robert Youngers john Zimmerman JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS QLEFT 'TO RIGHTQ: Robert Wohler, james Manion, Dennis Huse, Gary Beddow. 45 S OPH O ORE Stratton masters the hunt-and-peck system, Q: ' - V ' 9 , 3 ,-av? .155 I t J ew 3 .4 , . xp 'Y' QEWY 5' t ws 5, ' X QP' if xx K ls , pf ES X X: ,A EE if G' gs . , f ,mm , K ww at sv my ' ' li:-ff , X , A if ,, :ggriigg f .ge iasgaiswgzfxifsgfifl' K L Hikinf. ff. fu 'im-t' - 'L'iL2:ii1fi:LrTg f' ' A . 2 - L 555925 A , 'Q ,-Sim? . I+- x-Jizz,-558-'2 rr as . - .V 'Q gz., . .4 air, A to r f ' 4 0 Q, Ac E E 1 X f K A gd, r , Q f vi ws , K2 it-5? s 7 sms ii 4 ha iw rt 52 E X , N' wi if at If 5 1-fx, X 'Q A as fixed 'ai R vu X i 'viii K M5 E, aixgiktgs I Wa n,, t If L ' aids -Mgr! WT ,. 46 ' ati' ' 93 SX QT!-rv, , -' A ,gs A at 1 iw? U 55 -if 2211- ' 'A ggi, ' L.. i aff:-1-iii if li FFA -A fr V H gr A Q, efims 2 .4 ' Q I , Q l ,4 2 A ,ore 3 rw, V, if ff ,W .Q , - A -f -1 - Ezfeflalsiii -Q 1 . W3 H tx . M:-51 ff--xg , fm.--1' f-.2 f-'sg f' Kenneth Akers Leo Anderson Richard Arnold Leander Baker john Beebe Dwight Birket Peter Blasco john Bonner Richard Boyer Paul Boylan lmiifeiia K A is W W lg! gy 1' 3 ,MS Kristie .. j ,V EQSFWS m 5 Qi 3 F554 S hia 'iw , , K '- V Qi f' I Q f V, - Y? . .lla 3 :Emjfi 47 'llhomas Bresaw Martin Breth Michael Breth Daniel Brick Charles Bryant Harold Cartwright Michael Churchman Francis Clark Harold Clark john Coakley David Cole joseph Connelly john Connor Kenneth Connor Ronald Cook Vincent Corbett jacques Crawley William Crutcher Glenn Culhane james Culp joseph Cumiskey Patrick DeCoursey Gerald Dickey Paul Dostalek Arnold Dowd Donald Edwards Michael Ellett Lawrence Evers Patrick Foley - F.C. Franke 1,5 ,...v.,,w 'ln my ly rwl X fi! 'TIP nk, a Martin Franz Steven Frazey Gerald Gartin David Gegen Michael Gerrity Lawrence Gittrich William Graf William Grant john Green Ronald Guerrero james Hagan Melvin Hammer james Hannon William Hardman james Harris Paul Harris Robert Hartl Thomas Healy Thomas Herriage Harvey Herrman james Hesse Mark Heiger Kenneth Highberger Robert Hobelman john Holzman Peter Howse Robert Hughes james Hundemer Ralph Huse Rodney Huse Daniel Jacob William Jeffrey - Lawrence Jackson Jacobs Jensen Jeter Keller William Richard David Donald Delbert Kocour Kretchmar Lamb erson Langford Larkin Qaw.-L R M11 :Ag-w :' , H . ' , ia? 3 if Bruce ' Kent David LeFevre ,gulf Dostalek watches attentively as Mr. Wyss dissects a docile perch in the biology laboratory. The other sopho- more students, Blasco and Schauf, seated, and Ramstack and Ralph Huse, standing, profit from the experience. Michael Ludlow James Lyon John McMichael james Maher William Mallot Lawrence Malone john Markley Bernard Marnell Glenn Martin Neal Martin Russell Mayer Martin McClure Michael McDonald Patrick McGovern Gregory Mcl-Ienry Linden Meis Alfred Meis Robert Miller john Mohr Rex Morley Ernest Moulos john Mulloy john Nairn Daniel Nelson Gary Nelson Thomas Nyberg Timothy O'Connor Marc Olden Blair Organ James Orth 'lf rv W1-'sc :r ' . fi yw m a wf r,ir- aii i A ' Qaida -Www wa as :Wh 3 4 Y f f:,s:fP:i',3? 5, ' N miss.-,ffu vw f L r v , P V 555 in ,ff Brian Thomas I am es William Patrick Lawrence O' Shaughne ssy Oyler Parmley P at-terson Perkins Peterson Donald Jam es William john Ja mes Gre gory Pfanuenstiel Phillips Pinaire P otoischnik Pratt Prenger The leaders of the class of '63 relax after a meeting of the sophomore homeroom presidents in the school library. The officers are: 'QLEFT TO RIGHTQ Al Meis, Dave Gegen, Ralph Huse, and Don Edwards. 51 Ion Pudden Lawrence Ralstin Michael Ramsey Michael Ramstack Sophomore Ron Cook eludes Augusta defender on a long touchdown sprint. Robert Rausch Nobert Reel Philip Rickel Richard Roach A Robert Rosenharnmer -.41 Lawrence Roth George Roy Raymond Rucker john Sadowske Paul Sanderson as Lawrence Schauf J James Schenk Robert Schroeder p,o' Milton Schumacher 151-J , .,fz,4sfsz,-sexo - H 4' - - ,ng , W, . , .N ..,.,,,.. A 5'-xl A fees, -.fmewgg ggdxiefiegwaagavgh, Q, t ,K L 2, xii? ,, new , -we ','fi? 3 5W7'li?535 .Q f :a:zwe'Wa:wfW YQ? A, esa?2AQZ F' Serge' 3 if if waz 1 algae? . A ,. W. 2 -.--, . ' Lazy. he -f i c , Qffkk iii' ga, , bl 1 ww' all ,,,-5,-M ,f all 114, 1 . Z gisgkse ,. ,.,,...l ,Bei f 'vw fn.: 1 ,if-1 53 Stephen Seeger Theodore Shaw john Shay John Shiner joseph Siemer Joseph Smith Louis Snedigar jon Snyder Van Sollars James Spears Dale Stoffel Leon Steven john Stratton Thomas Stull Merle Suter Frank Tejeda Lawrence Thomas James Thrasher John Tiemeyer Marc Undorf Gary Watson Richard Weems Patrick Weldon Jerome Wheeler Delbert Wilson Michael Winter Donald Wolke Robert Womack Kelly Wright Lawrence Zeller FRESI-IME Delbert jera ld Stephen Victor Thomas John Alfaro Alvarez Arnold Barry Bashaw Bates Paul john William Gregory Martin Thomas Becker Belford Bena ge Benf er Benoit Borniger Freshman homeroom presidents talk over class policies. They are: QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Fred Stolz, Joe McNeill Larry Pierce, and John Bates. 54 Robert Brock John Buckingham Everett Burgett Henry Buscher Michael Buser Timothy Byrnes William Callahan Roger Carson George Cavallaro David Chamberlain john Clasen joseph Cleaver Joseph Cloutier Peter Coakley Lynn Coker Sheldon Cordry I Lawrence Cox Christopher Crawley Joseph Cronin Keith Culhane John Curfman Richard Debbrecht Michael Delgado Michael DePascal The Little Blue discuss strategy with Mr. I-lartenbach, 5.1. , during time out. Players are: QLEFT TORIGHTQ Devlin f51j, Bates fbending overj, Pierce QSZJ, Linot Q53j, Neuharth Q4-SJ, Pat Higgins 1231, and Scantlin 114, Kneeling are Tony Harris and Vern Noble. nv' ing Sufi ,El HEZQQ Wi if f f ,A K w r xi: ie-'V f .. 5 nyiisi ,' were f' '.-gg: ' Q FJ , . - I :fs xref -gf, f ' riffs '55 . 5, I Douglas Deutsch Charles Dullea Francis Devlin Patrick Dwyer joseph Marvin Nicholas Thomas Devlin Doffing Dondlinger ' Drennan joseph Ronald Lawrence , Lawrence Dye Engel Enslinger Cupps 56 Brett Fabian Joseph Farmer Craig Feagins Patrick Finn William Fitzpatrick George Fortin Robert Fugit Kenneth Geier David Gittrich Dennis Glass john Gorges Jeffry Graue William Griffith Dennis Gunzleman Dwane Haberman Gerald Halfman james Hamilton Stephen Hamilton Martin Hanley Anthony Harris Robert Harris Terrence Haug Michael Hawk John l-Ieagler Rodger Hedges Mark Heenan William Henabray Thomas Henry James Higgins Joseph Higgins Patrick Higgins Thomas Higgins Ronald Hipp Robert Hodges William Hoover William Hoye Daniel Hughes Richard Hurdis James Hutchinson Michael Hynes Wayne Jacobs Christopher Jeter Rodman Johnson Russell Johnson Grier jones Harland Jones John jones Kent Keehn Harold Richard Gary Robert Michael Timothy Ketterer Kimminau Kipp Klausner Knapp Knolla Michael Raymond George Thomas Gary Hiram Konecny Konecny Kreidler Laird Lane Lewis Entranced in his art work is freshman art student Don Sierner. 59 David Lies Herbert Liudsley Daniel Linot James Liss Richard Lowe Dennis Lubbers P'ul Ludwick Juan Macias Emmett Magathan Richard Marchand Eugene Marnell Jerome Martin Louis Mathews Robert Matreci Kenneth Matus Cary McBride Terrence McDaniel William McGuire Graham McKown Robert Mc Laughlin joseph McNeill Philip Melcher James Meredith William Mertes . ,X- is . K E 51' as if W ,Q Q , Wm Q 4 QQQQQM 51 as X ar x s 5 Z -'like W K Y ,glggm Sw w e ' A 25 I ,gulf X 2 -B 'X , 5' 55? ,Q-3. N . 1, :TXNQ I , ga if ,K Ji' Hn w We Q2 rf YN 1 W uw I as-23 ew Powerful doubles team of Harland Jones, left, and Victor Barry thrash another frosh team in the ping pong tournament. A of Neff . w ' - 5' at 1 Vey. , L i , S g f: ,5 55 es? . W3 ---Y , 1 V. . f, sw. 7 fs Robert james john john Robert Eugene Me ssman Miller Miller Mitchell Montague Morley Christian Martin Benjamin Vernon S andre Michael Ne lson Ne lson Neuharth Noble Norwood O' Connor 61 A 2 wil may .- 3 :53 , , M, ,5 ii g a 35 3. ,,, A , , , E Q rig W. 'vw we N :- we - ,. ,11v. -, -A ., we , gn , ' IE EE- Rayburn After a morning of hard work--the reward. Preparing to buy candy are ILEFT TO RIGHTQ Gary Wirths, Olsen Johannes Ornelas Jerome Osterman john Oxler - 4 f , . fivixf -- ,ww - pw J XXQWNVJ5 - kt' - zflifrtfitf g5.mgK',l.ra3M,.or, ,i -.,.1 'A ir Myfgrgf- , 4,5 M S W ::'ff3.: ' .. ,V xi W ,ag 5 .1 fr. 62 Chris Nelson, and Marty Benoit Michael Patrick Robert Pecchioni David Pedicord Michael Peters Stephen Phelps Richard Phillips Lawrence Pierce Raymond Poore Q ,Ae ig: , as 2255 ,. ,,,5wQ,.:1,. eu:-,f9ES?i A 'VT5i'?SE mwzw ' .1 KW 2' U msn, L, K ,je .. . '-Q W , V 9135? ,Q K 'ls Q is A are-f-E ay mir, W - 232555. if iiafmi- vw Q , ,-gg 5555 52 l ,. EA I W, .M f zz Egr ffqgifx. -'ww f Wiizlffifi ' . Y . 5 'lx I 1 W N 'f 9 8 5 K . A B E X A , F ,.4,,... . ,.,, .. f ,..,,,, .aw L is Francis Pudden William Putnam jon Querner Charles Rains Roy Ralstin Roger Ramirez Gary Randa William Reals Terrance Reardon Raymer Royal Thomas Sadler Richard Sadowske Leslie Safarik George Scantlin Peter Schamber John Schenk Frederick Schoeppel John Schommer Dennis Schulte Eugene Schwaruman Nicholas Seiwert john Shellenberger Timothy Shuck Donald Siemer James Simon James Skach Michael Slicker Gerald Smith Kent Steiner Charles Stoltz Frederick Stolz Clifford St. Peter Patrick Stransky Louis Stroot Ronald Stump james Swan James Tasheff Edward Tejeda Arthur Tenbrink Robert Tenbrink Michael Thayer Michael Tolle Nicholas Tomlinson Thomas Tucker Michael Veith Thomas Veerkamp Gerald Wagner Richard Stone Leonard Niedens -, 1,1 :Mgt , , LR, s :gi t ili 'is ' 5g '1f , f i - ii? lv: 1 X r A if mmwvf an , E555 ffiwfmit I ,:-f,::..::: .f . .r, an 1, -1 .... j fi H,-at img Y. ., ma, he ,aziyt-fha 1,,j'isb A ,,L,. 1, V z K' V-gEt, QM 1f's,f,'?g: gy- On October 26, 1960, the Kapaun student body was stunned to learn of the sudden death of Freshman Leonard Niedens. He was killed While returning home from a parish CYO meeting when the car in which he was riding was struck by a train. In the short time that he was with us at Kapaun, he had become popular with his classmates. He impressed his teachers with his quiet determination and his hard work Won him a place on the freshman football team. May he pray for all of us. 65' Stephen Walters Daniel Warren Dewayne Wasinger james Welch Reynold Welicky Richard Welsh Robert Welsh Lawrence Whitacre Thomas White Charles Wilson Gary Wirtbs Michael Wolff Gary Woods Fort Zackary 1 4 A E 5 E H K 1 X. 5 E .L Q wmwmm scrum. -am .zu 'E..m3.m,.,:.., : 11: - y Awmnv.:mgxm1v :ff , -gm.:-.gNmm'.:.'2umfm mama: .., r.a.mf:m.2a-.1 la, yu IE D1Tr:z:..:..,,p.m:'.:: fAfMa::...:::1::am'f'0'snr1w::fL1:LK:r::.LT:1i:'x:1Yxf..if:z.1'9 ,lx if I! ' 1? Q? ' Z ,-, ,mn 9, . ,M 2 f :f.,...-..f.Ln,:- .L,..m4 4. 35 fs 45 li nmszzxxzxgrfc.-'aa:f:1::1-.ar.s:: 'f1.upm.l.wa11f.i:,1 ml-:mn-gunman. ..z:::f-4Qva-Axuzmwg -'zzzr:,za-maanszwzzmasxrsn I 1 li 1 ,vm mm -.umm-Y :vw L, J 1- ,mr ,. 4 rim' V N A -- - swuwmawwvvnv a 1 5 re:-:swf ,TA :A-fm:-1-rw fam -if--A -:,:.im2::.v.,.......4 fa Q..-..-.gmx-f..gY.L...1x f - A ' W-rzmzrzn 1- as fmt-vwsfsqxlfqe-M-wffvx-f-2-fLrg-JA -' 'is . i f M i Fi E? J Q M nl 1 J 'N , W Bishop Carroll elevates the Sacred Host at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. On September 16, The Most Reverend Mark Carroll, Bishop of Wichita, celebrated the an- nual Mass of the Holy Spirit in the Cathedral. The purpose of this traditional Mass is to pray that the I-Ioly Spirit will bless the students and the faculty of Kapaun High. In his address Bishop Carroll stressed the importance of a Catholic high school education. He pointed out that the prime rea- son for Kapaun's existence is to teach its students the Catholic faith and to give them an oppor- tunity to live it in the daily offer- ing of the Mass. Speaking directly to the seniors he explained the meaning of their senior class rings which he blessed. The rings were to be an insignia of the Catholic education which they had received from the Society of jesus All the student body and the teach- ers received communion from the hands of His Excellency. MA SS QP the H OLT SPIRIT Michael Harter serves the Bishop as he distributes Holy Communion to Michael McDonough and Richard Slansky 68 ROW ONE, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: S. Maule, Mike McDonough, T. Drake, Jim Harris, S. Bly, Steve Jones, Joe Williams, G. Dechaine, Rev. J. Sunderland, S. I., moderator. ROW TWO: G. Wilhelm, Wendell Sanders, John Bryant, J. Tolley, R. Skach, Barry I-Iundemer, Robert Menges, Jerry Wasinger. ROW THREE: P. Weigand, David Fortin, Joe Farrell, Frank DeCoursey, D. Dixon, joe Debbrecht, I. I-Iein, R. Gerstner. SE IOR ODALITT Under the direction of Father Sunder- land, the senior sodality spent a profit- able year both for itself and for the school which it represents . The group met approximately once a week to dis- cuss among themselves such moral prob- lems as drinking, dating, and other prob led in discussion by the members them- selves. Father Sunderland drew upon his valuable experience with high school stu- dents to lend appropriate thoughts and comments to the proceedings. Indeed the senior sodality projects this year have been profitable, enjoyable, lems which pertain to seniors. Each and educational to the participating mem- meeting was prepared, conducted, and bers. ROW ONE, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Dan Crowley, C. Kurth, J. Novascone, C. Kraus, Dennis Shay, William Sanders, John Hesse. ROW TWO: R. Rowan, R. Hughey, P. Quinn, Mike Jones, T. Malnar, L. P. Jeter, John Veerkamp. ROW THREE: M. Harter, R. Nicholas, K. Becker, R. Slansky, M. Trollope, Pit O'Shaughnessy, W. Buser, B. Watts. 69 f as-ADF: gg' afgli 3 This year's sacristans are: QLEFT TO RIGI-ITQ Ralph I-Iuse, Frank Braeckel, William Henabray, and Charles Kraus. SA CRISTA S The sacristans put in another year of brated each day. Preparing the altar for the fine Work. Although their task is neither priest, lighting and extinguishing the candles, time-consuming nor tedious, it is essential cleaning and filling the cruets are minor to the two student Masses which are cele- tasks, yet all are very necessary. 70 ROW ONE, QLEFT TORIGHTJ: Steven Knoll:-1, D. Graham, jerry Higgins, jim Williams, R. Hand. ROW TWO: Dave Menges, Abe Dye, J. LaBelle, D. Monk, T. Santiago. ROW THREE: Mr. Wade S.j., moderator, C. Smoley, Mike Manning, D. Carney, John Culhane, William Connor. jUNIOR SODALITT The Junior Sodality began the year by attending the Kansas State Sodality Union Workshop at Sacred Heart Aca- demy. The Sodality Workshop opened with a Mass celebrated by Bishop Car- roll during which all the sodalists par- ticipated in the Missa Recitata. The day was taken up by classes and discussions led by Jesuit Theology students from St. Mary's College. The Workshop ended with benediction and a social hour. The Junior Sodality has also taken an active part in the newly formed Intra- city Sodality Union. This new Sodality Union held a Day of Recollection, panel discussions, and many meetings with the sodalities from the girls' high schools in the city. The common aim of the com- bined group was the formation of good Catholic ladies and gentlemen out of the members by mutual airing of problems confronting young high school students. ROW ONE, QLEFT TO RIGI-ITQ: E. Penet, Bob Martinez, T. LaCrosse, Roger Messman, Dave Hutchinson, F. Bonat. ROW TWO: R. Kreuzer, J. Kroening, G. Goldsmith, Mike Prichard, J. Stafford, john Ludlow. ROW THREE: Mr. Hartenbach SJ., moderator, Dennis Huse, W. Holden, R. Smith, J. Sheridan, G. Cochran. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Reck S.j., moderators G. Wilhelm, C. Smoley, G. Dechaine, K. Highberger, G. Gold- smith, Frank Clark, jim Williams, Ralph I-luse, E. Penet, M. Ludlow, Dave Gegen. APOS TLESHIP fyfl-HRA TER Gne of the mo st beneficial organi- zations at Kapaun is the Apostleship of Prayer. Its duty is to keep the spiritual standing of the student body foremost in its mind. The formula is simple. Each octave, novena, or special request of the Church is especially emphasized by means of posters, special times of prayer, and leaflets. The results are often gratifying and the graces are endless. For purposes of student contact, each homeroom in each of the four years has promoters who distribute the monthly leaflets and who let their particular room know of certain pro- grams such as the selling of Christ- mas cards which was Very succes- ful this year. The Apostleship of Prayer is an exemplary organization. By using the aids given to it by the Church, it can Work With the Church in a mis- sionary fashion to help save men from losing their Faith by neglect of prayer and sacrifice. Publicity Committee of the Apostleship of Prayer is: QLEFT TO RIC-HTQ F. Clark, Ralph Huse, M. Ludlow. ROW ONE, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: M. McDonald, D. Brick, Charles Bryant, John Shay, Mike Ludlow, J. Cumiskey, W Grant. ROW TWO: B. Pinaire, P. Howse, M. Maher, Martin Breth, Pat DeCoursey, Harvey Herrman, Hal Clark, Terry Keller, J. Spears. ROW THREE: J. Mulloy, G. Watson, P. Rickel, D. Gegen, Ralph Huse, K. I-Iighberger, Jim Harris, I. Markley, Mr. Schneiders SJ., moderator. OPH OM ORE SODA LITT A deeper understanding of the sodality Way of life and a more sincere effort to live this type of life were the goals of the Sophomore Sodality. The large number interested in the sodality necessitated a division of the sopho- mores. One group was moderated by Father Reinert and the other by Mr. Byrne S.j. At Christmas the sodalists adopted a needy family and provided them With all the necessities to make a joyful Christmas. In january the sodalists examined their faithfulness to the demands of the sodality in their annual retreat. During the se- cond semester they attempted to under- stand the central act of a sodalist's day, the Mass, and to integrate all the nor- mal teen-age activities into the offering made at Mass. At the end of the year each one made his decision about con- secrating himself to the Blessed Virgin in the sodality Way of life. ROWONE, QLEFT TORIGHTQ: Ted Shaw, Glenn Culhane, H. Cartwright, R. Arnold, jeff Jeter, D. Birket, Bob Hobelman, J. Orth, L. Schauf. ROW TWO: jon Snyder, Mike Winter, J. Wheeler, Kelly Wright, Mike Breth, P. Weldon, P. McGovern, G. Prenger, B. Marnell, T. Mayer, ROW THREE: John Coakley, S. Frazey, R. Mallot, Jack Connor, l.. Meis, J. Beebe, Robert Miller, Mr. Byrne SJ., moderator. FOOTBALL Mike Kn Crusaders Sparkle on Gridiron S ' is P :rs g M ,Q . -9 .f ,f,,, S fn' Bill Rullman W7Wf W x , M 1 f g an f I,-f Tom Malnar X by 'rf'-er' W , ' - -,,v- 'Q aijx. - 1 -fin 11431:-lxxvxguf. i , fr A ',-'L ., W .L , -.,,.,. ., M, -, .e:.ii-..- 2:-f T-fr 5 ' ,HW law, W , -I.-5,g1., , ,, fm! I ns ef,f.3M .4 ff' TSUKI:-fc!! 'ff..'R ' ' 1 -5.4, 1'3'4ffL2LfZ if-152. M-A N as v:-5: Pat O'Shaughnessy ,-f- I .2-'iw ,..., 635'-if 1fr'.1.f' rf Hfiwgrgif , ' '1 ' YW, r N 4 L Q . I A ,gg f , . ,WJ f,1 olla Bill Manning Tom Sweeney Pat Quinn 'ffl ' I Bill Zimmer 1 :1 av e , if V T l ii W X E M lx in X V Y K 3? ' P 4? X six w- xi 5,5 K 1 YM X g g ax My fe Y Ywx fi gi 2 2342 1 fbi? 3 Irving Shaw Coach john Knolla points out a weak spot in the Ward defense to Bill Zimmer. , fl W K 2 .X .Ui Wg . N iz, .V W3 ' if X MVK wg , 3 Q , -'X 'ii X: X if . X Q gf l i 'mf' 1 1 5 6 A 23 .sf Mike Manning Roger Harris 75 :'::55?E I535Z.:1E,S'5fi: ,2: .,.. ' 'Wi fl M, ' .- 1 . i 1 ,fy2se,sfrg,af:f, '-if , it 1 . 'A '+gg'tHi,,ii Ji ' 'wwARM,-'f?SfxiX1gif gi 1' -12:24 ' , L.A,A., UZ., I me K, p ::, ?:, LX,, f '5fl'?f1Qe?i?i5?i1 , lr i,'fsiggg,'B A C T NWI' ' 'fE 5c35fAf?zs3 -W ,f . A ,- - : ffm i f-Statis- ufnaeisli A KeIg?issafi5f1Sg?f:Q1ss , H an-. ., f :W-ffiasifw' new get ' w. .swan i 353' ' . sssizimffft , S in 'f- M '. ivaiff' 5 -i -- was i, k . W if In analyzing the 1960 Kapaun High football team, the proper adjectives to use are hard-Working, self-sacrificing, and quick-learning. Their 6-2 record was the fourth straight Winning season in five years for Coach john Kno.lla's battling Crusaders. The season got off to a poor start when the scrappy, yet luckless Blue fell to the Southeast Golden Buffaloes 20-6. The only Kapaun score came on a sen- sational 80-yard punt return by Bill Rullman. Following their opening loss, the original Dirty Thirty went through a rugged two weeks of intense, deter- mined work on the heated gridiron in preparation for their contest with the 1959 City League Champions, West High. Mike Onofrio E, '--' T A. A iith 5 iLi,iy.i q Q . X it s t i eg-:Si ,,, ,, T 3... 3, :L ,, G' ,wi ,I 4'.1' mfr. .- ,gassffgvgtw f:,'.Iie, -,g 5 -a 1 .' ig ' -zv ,.'.' '-zgf:-T-' Bob Rowan -' 1 'S -Q ': . if nv.: S' T. , 5541.11 -, ' af.-T , An ,..,:.-I I J: .' ' ,. 4 ,A 4. :.. ' . 1: , 1. 2' 1.1- 'Cuff' +554-i P- i fgS3E9i,g an 91? 5525 efflwggg W ning, WW? rank DeCoursey Don Gempler . K' wif' 5 :,, I JG ' I ff jfficj Abe Dye :Qi- nl LLEQ -J r.5 ' if AM atiigrig 1, M111 ..,,. lfgiegfw , ffm sf ,. V 2'ssz5g5g,f1 ,,?gf,q-195 at :af 7 ' fig' 'hi1i1?5if? 1-x:fw2fs,,1.v, 5 A I az- , ,:,g- ' ,ff s, A ,ey M i john I-Iondros jim Winter Mike Knolla Wards off two Southeast safety men to make another impossible catch. V ffriisiie . 2:21 wig. 5: 1 f vN,. 4 f fi' ' K ef X 4 ki, 3 Q 1 1 1. Q' 1 4 f ,, fi fix fa ,I , , ,W i 11 S? Q , ,,,. ,. . ,... 545253 A .gfgafjgwifzrl 1, wlgil ,Q Ms-sg Q WW 5 Q if 2 ri V F Q 5x51f5g1.?QF Vt 4 1272 gg K R YQ Zi is sig' X x Q3 5 S is A' 35 'T' iw 2 'Z ,A big Q , 5' , N L 5 R 'YK 1 H Y' ig M s HBH 5 vi 1 4' as v. is Steve Knolla Steve Hogan Mike McDonough Gerald Schumacher f EW? wel Zs E5.w ,. f i' i 7 151mm o f 1551: TE f -Mimi. si? is A ? Wm i F q N 5 KS? Sjiggrffwifx Z ,sy ix W , i N? X W 1 ,Q 1 R ,W O'Shaughnessy crashes through the rugged Pioneer line to tally the deciding touchdown in a 14-7 victory Kapaun went against West with senior Tom Mal- nar playing his first game at the fullback post. The Crusaders whipped the Pioneers 14-7 in an exciting nip-and-tuck battle that saw quarterback Pat O'Shaugh- nessy accounting for all of Kapaun's points. The Big Blue opened their home schedule with a remarkably easy win over the inexperienced Campus Colts. The subs finished the game, scoring the final touchdown to make it a 47-0 victory. Kansas City's Ward High Cyclones bowed in defeat to the Crusaders as the spirit of homecoming victory prevailed on the Kapaun campus. Pat O'Shaughnessy and Bill Rullman each tallied twice to lead the Cru- saders to their third straight win by a score of 25-14. Sumner was the next victim of the mighty axe that the Crusaders were swinging. The Spartans offered 78 I.n the dying seconds of the first half, Mike Knolla fights off three Ark City defenders to snag an O'Shaughnessy aerial. little competition for the fleet Kapaun backfield. The Big Blue chalked up over 300 yards rushing out in a row. The Crusaders were now ranked sixth in the state by the Associated Press. ln search for their fourth consecutive vic- tory the Crusaders journeyed to Ark City to seek revenge on the stubborn Bulldogs. After piling up an early lead, they were handed a 27- 19 loss. Recovering from a discouraging defeat, the Big Blue proved their might by trouncing the Hays Cadets by a score of 33-12. The game provided a preview of next year's potential with many juniors seeing action. The Crusaders topped off the season with an impressive 27-12 victory over Washington of Bethel. 79 and the final score read 33-0 for the second shut- Fleet Crusader scatback Bill Rullman turns the corner to score the final touchdown of his career against Washington. The Campus game marked the emer- gence of one of the greatest scatbacks in Kapaun history. Bill Rullman scored thirty points on five touchdown runs against the Colts. He gained 262 yards on his running alone. In the Ward game, the Blur took a lat- eral from Roger Harris and scampered fifty yards for a touchdown. In the Ark City contest, Rullman scored two touchdowns on runs of seventy and eighty- five yards. He also scored two touchdowns in the season's finale against Washington. The sound of the final gun was lost in the roar of the crowd as the Blue Blur scampered across the goal line to raise his season's total to 102 points. His exciting runs won him a well- deserved place on the Wichita Eagle and Bea- con All-Star team . C 80 Not even the referee could keep up with the Blue Blur, Bill Rulhnan. Mike Manning and Jerry Schumacher close in on a doomed Wildcat from Bethel. Roger Harris slips through the waiting hands of a Eager Crusader linemen prepare to dump Bethel Bulldog defender. quarterback, 7 . . ..... . . .. I , 1 , - - Q ,. ...- --- '-.. - .. 5. 1. .. N ! 4 'N-p. --4 -f--- -. - ' E, .lnnnsm nu , f - Q nv - ..,.. . 4 x. V .5 . ., .1 ' 1 ' -363 7 1.1 i-UQ ' ki ' ' .M ' .f ' . 555fs.' - .J ji-'if . Ti.. msifeiff f ' L' I K7 ' -P .Meat-:s.a..,........,. ,. 1 1' .. fri . f ,sq-73.211-f - . -f 4 Y-. i 5 .f M X Q : 35 ' - V f, . 2 3 A .I I - i ,,.,.,,.fv-9' f 9 , I. , 5' 'Q' , ' :-' U, , ' ' Q V..-g. v..1. t g 1 , ,Em gg:-.,,.,5,,, -,: '. . ' K . - I , , . ig ' ... A , f st ' f f ' 'K i 5 I' 'M - 7 ' ' .4 5 'E 5' ..,. . 1 3 , . .V ,:: 28 I - im,WiV v 3 I li .:- . ' 2 I . .,., ,JH W.,-Afft . K xii, .K f - H t 6:S w . 5. . .fi A w. , ef? . '- Jai. .f 1 , . - ,. 3 . ..P, Q45 . , , 4... , A ,..,, X ,. 1- . ' 5' - N- -I 1 - HQ.. ..2 ..'ei3eiii25EE. 4 W-:S W, 1. K I 3 1 T i . f- :il N ., w ' .E Q . 1 - Q t 1' .. il as ,ff ' . . - '..:,sq 4'f.fsf'ifQ.3 .- -F1 .--.. ' . .9 ,, 'fi iii ...js W: f -' . if 5' . 4 . as ' .. f' w k- Q .' - ,M ...,..,W5 I . .P-ef ...,.,. .4 Q.,-. I .f . , -.-- , -Q. fx.. .. . sitismy A 5 ...ay ROW ONE, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: T. Malnar, Bi11Manning, Mike Manning, R. Moeder, I. Johnston, B. Mar teney, B. Eisenbart, Steve Knolla, ROW TWO: Pat O'Shaughnessy, Craig Nelson, B. Holden, W. Ernatt, Frank DeCoursey, Mike McDonough, P. Quinn. ROW THREE: B. Rowan, K. Sterrett, T. Baalmann, R. Phares, D. Gempler, B. Tholen, Tim McDonough. ROW FOUR: Mike Knolla, Roger Harris, I. Manion, I Peggs, Steve Hogan, Abe Dye, I. Schumacher. ROW FIVE: M. Onofrio, jim Winter, Irving Shaw, B. Zimmer, J. Hondros, T. Sweeney, B. Rullman. 1 KAPAUN OPPONENT 6 20 Southeast 14 West 7 25 Ward 14 47 Campus 0 33 Sumner 0 19 Ark City 27 33 Hays 12 27 Bethel 12 Assistant coach Charles Wyss listens to information from a spotter in the new press box. 82 ROW ONE, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: M. Gillham, R. Slansky, B. Rowan, Mike Manning, Mike jones, Robert Martinez, C. Kraus, Bill Sanders, D. Hutchinson, John Hesse, jack Kroening. ROW TWO: Mike Onofrio, jerry Higgins, S. Bly, J. Novascone, C. Kurth, Bill Manning, Roger Harris, Pat O'Shaughnessy, Mike Knolla, P. Quinn, Abe Dye, L. Bundy, R. Wohler. ROW THREE: T. Sweeney, Mr. Bachrodt, moderator, J. Stratton, 1. Downey, D. Crowley, I. Schneider, R. Kreuzer, R. Hughey, M. Trollope, T. Malnar, R. Phares, L. P. Jeter, B. Zimmer, B. Rullman. LE TTERMEN'S CL UB A Record Number Of Letters Issued Another year of successful athletic activities has passed into the annals of Kapaun's history. Its passing marks the awarding of the coveted letter K , To wear the letter is a privilege and an honor since it is the reward of extensive work, loyalty, and true sportsmanship. This year the lettermen's club has shown a sharp increase in members, thus, giv- ing it more prestige in the school. Those lettermen whose sport is not in season help keep up the enthusiasm of the student body and act as ushers in direct- ing the crowds in ,the stadium and the gym. While wearing the big blue and white K these students are the perfect examples of the disciplined young men who are the products of Kapaun High. Letterman, Bob Rowan, helps to direct traffic during half time of the basketball game. 83 WRESTLING A Tear For Experience A Liberal wrestler looks to the referee for help, as John Veerkamp is about to pin him. Bob Wohler gets riding time on his Southeast opponent. 84 KAPAUN OPPONENT 3 2 Campus 28 St. john's 22 Highland Park 10 Topeka 10 North 33 Liberal 18 Southeast 2 Douglass 14 West 7 South 31 St. john's Bob Wohler takes it easy as his opponent struggles in vain to break the hold. The Kapaun grapplers, plagued by the loss of many key lettermen, fin- ished the 1960-61 season with a record of four wins and seven defeats. De- spite the general inexperience, the young team had several standouts. Mike Reddy advanced through the district tournament and on to the regional tour- ney before bowing out f Bob Wohler, Pat Glass, John Downey, and Mike Gillham won more than their share of victories over tough opponents. Big things will be expected from Dave Hutchinson, Norb Reel, Bruce Kent, and Rich Boyer, freshmen Lynn Coker and Kent Steiner showed much improvement during the season. Over-all prospects are bright with lettermen returning in ten of the twelve weight classes. Take it easy, Rudy, says Moeder's opponent from South. 85 Is this the first time that you have ever been in the water, asks swimming coach Richard Lalforge. SWIMMI G Many Ina'z'via'uaZ Triumphs Outstanding individual performances were offset by a lack of depth. This might be given as an analysis of the Kapaun swimming team. Although the team won its share of first places in in- dividual events, it did not have the depth to sweep seconds and thirds. The strong performances of seniors L. P. Jeter, Rod Phares, Charles Kurth, and jim Hein will long be remembered and sorely missed next season. However the brilliant swimming of jerry Higgins and Pat Weldon and the improvement of many freshmen and sophomores during the season give Coach Richard LaForge good reason to look forward to next season. Phares takes off on the second lap of the medley relay. Hein and anchor man Dowd await their turns. Jerry Higgins, with arms folded, shouts encouragement. 86 Swimming team: QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Coach Richard LaForge, Jim Higgins, Kurth, Chris Jeter, L. P. Jeter, Phares, Jerry Higgins, Weldon, Jeff Jeter, Hein, Dowd, and Tim O'Connor. KAPAUN 46 36 65 30 1 X2 45 19 49 58 64 OPPONENTS West 49 South 59 Campus 28 Topeka 8 1 Southeast 55 1 f 2 East B 47 East 97 Southeast 53 South 25 North 15 Campus 0 North .. 44 Topeka A 95 South 64 Campus 19 Campus 29 TOP: L. P., Jeter shows championship form in the individual medley in the East Invitational Meet. MIDDLE: Jim Hein completes a turn in the hundred-yard freestyle. BOTTOM: Give me some air says Jerry Higgins as he nears the finish line. 87 i B O WLING Its A Strike, Fatherfj' Bowlers come to the scoring table to check their score. They are: QLEFT TO RIGHTy Fitzpatrick, Cochran, Hodges, Carl Konecny, and Tholen. During the past few years, there has been no bowling activity at Kapaun. But this year the Crusader keglers were brought back to life by Father Eugene Kelly, S.j. Over fifty students took part in the Kapaun bowling league which was held every Monday after school at the Rose Bowl East. The league was composed of eight teams with substitutes to fill in when needed. Many of the rookie bowlers improved their averages under the able leadership and weekly instruction of Father Kelly. Aside from Fr. Kelly, the bulk of the work was handled by Ken Kepley Who, as Secretary-treasurer, had the job of figuring the averages and handicaps. All in all, this year's bowling program turned out to be a huge success, resulting in in- expensive recreation for all the league mem- bers. 88 Bowling enthusiast Fr. Kelly displays championship form Kenneth Kepley is 'crying hard to pick up a spare in the Barney Tholen seems to have found the pocket tenth frame. The Crusader Keglers are: fKNEELING LEFT TO RIGHTj M. Tolle, I. Gorges, J. Belford, D. Gempler, B. Tholen, Marty Breth. QSTANDINGj Father Mattione S.I., R. Hodges, G. Coch.ran, K. Kepley, M. Hanley, R. Matreci, R. Stone, R. Smith, W. Fitzpatrick, M. Knapp, D. Schulte, L. Rossillon, Father Kelly S.J., moderator. 89 The Riflemen: FIRST ROW fLEFT TO RIGHTQ Rich Debbrecht, R. Welicky, R. Fugit, W. Benage, T. White, N. Reel. QSECOND ROWj Mr. Finch S.J., coach, RobertWe1sh, Bob Brock, J. Roth, J. Shiner, E. Penet, Dan Nelson, L.P. Jeter. QTHIRD ROWQ M. Knapp, R. Taggart, M. Lyon, Richard Welsh, Joe Connelly, and john Brock. Mr. Finch S.J. , rifle coach, points out the bul1's- eyes to Bill Benage and Bob Brock, kneeling. RIFLE TEAM Dz'stz'nctz'0n For Six Those who made the Kapaun rifle team this year certainly had to survive tough competition. Mr. Finch S.J. , the Coach, was greeted by a turnout of over eighty prospective riflemen. He had a big job just to supply ammunition and schedule times for all those who Wanted to fire. During the winter sea- son he entered three teams in the eight- team league which met for matches every Week. The top Crusader team challenged the East Y and North High teams for the top position, but had to settle for a close third. At the close of the firing, the top six Crusader marksmen were: L. P. Jeter, Richard Taggart, John Shiner, Dan Nelson, Robert Brock, and Reynold Welicky. Since only Jeter will be lost by graduation, Mr. Finch will be looking forward to big things in the range next season. HUNOR SOCIETY Tomorrow's Leaders Discuss Toa'ay's Problems 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Watts, K, Becker, J. Kroening, 1. Wareing, G. Goldsmith, Wendell Sanders, David Hut Chinson, M. Prichard, G. Dechaine, M. Trollope, L.P. Jeter, john Veerkamp, M. Harter, Roger Messman, Mr Steele SJ., moderator. Ii- K FV- I A ROW ONE, QLEFT TO RIGI-ITj: S. Seeger, P. Howse, I. Shiner, M. Maher, J. Cumiskey. ROW TWO: L. Schauf, B. Pinaire, Mike Ludlow, P. Blasco, Glenn Martin, W. Grant, Paul Harris. ROW THREE: L. Anderson, S. Frazey, G. Prenger, 1. Green, D. Langford, J. Mohr, Ralph I-luse, B. Mill- er, and M. Ramstack. 91 ,W K' Ci x Fr. Bowdem presents a plaque to Dr. Francis Hagan, the team physician, for a job well done. Athletic dir- ector Mr. Bachrodt applauds in the background. . .As Well As In The School Congratulations On A job Well-done For The School 3 Fr. Bowdem congratulates Roger Harris who has just re ceived his honor card from senior class president Pat Weigand. HERALD Convgzs Campus A0tz'vz'gfy To Students Where's your story? Why didn't you get all the facts? Who proofread this? --these were familiar crys that emerged from the press room when Mr. Reck S.j. and his staff were at Work. The HERALD is published once a month by the students of Kapaun. The HERALD contains the usual columns such as From the Editor's Desk, Books, You Got Problems, and In the Groove, plus special features on the big news items of current interest around the campus. At Christmas time there was a special supple- ment called the Literary Supplement. In this special issue students of all four years sub- mitted essays and poems containing the Christmas spirit. HERALD STAFF MEMBER: Pat Weigand is working diligently to meet the deadline for his article. Editor Dennis Shay addresses his reporters: FIRST ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ Bob Messman, Steve jones, L, P. Jeter, john Veerkamp, Wen. Sanders, I. Kroening, Don Siemer. SECOND ROW: Steve Knolla, M. Trollope, R. Phares, Mike jones, Ierrywasinger, E. Penet, P. Weigand, C. Kraus. THIRD ROW: Pat DeCouxsey, Bob Hogan, Roger Messman, J. Wareing, john Shay, Karl Becker, R. Gerstner, P. Quinn, Bob Tenbrink, and J. I-Iondros. 94 The staff of the Kapaun HERALD is: SEATED, fLEFT TO RIGI-ITj: M. Harter, photographerg R. Hughey, sport's editorg Dennis Shay, editor-in-chief. STANDING: J. LaBe11e, photographerg R. Nicholas and M. Prichard, fea- ture-editorsg Don Dixon, advertising manager, Mr. Reck S. J. , moderatorg jim Harris, circulation manager. as 5? i. ff. rail. Qs Roger Hughey and Dennis Shay point out a few mistakes in Steve jones' article. 95 SPEECH A New Em,bhasz's Brings A Wz'der Particz,19atz'0n The speech program was given new prestige this year. For the first time at Kapaun, academic credit was given for speech Work out- side the regular school day. The large number of students interested in public speaking de- manded that the work be divided among four faculty members: Fr. Grennan S.j. , Fr, DeRouen S.j., Mr. Schnieders SJ., and Mr. Finch S.j. The speakers entered tournaments at Topeka, Hutchinson, and Wichita, and also participated in the state tournament. Several speakers performed with distinction in the American Legion's I Speak for Democracy contest. The young speakers failed to run up an impressive string of victories, but a much wiser and more ex- perienced group Will represent Kapaun next year. You must enunciate more clearly, Fr. De- Rouen S. I. , speech instructor, tells Frank Clark. Mr. Finch's Speakers: SEATED, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: M. Benoit, T. Shuck, Dave Gittrich, W. Hoye, and J. Oster- man. STANDING: Mr. Finch S.j., moderator, Larry Gittrich, Robert Welsh, Eugene Marnell, Richard Welsh, M. Thayer, Hal Clark, H. Cartwright, joe Connelly, and Mr. Schnieders SJ., co-moderator. 96 Father Grennan's Speakers: FRONT ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: Dan Hughes, Rod Johnson, Bob Brock, V. Barry, Mike Buser, R. Hipp, R. Marchand. MIDDLE ROW: Hal jones, Tom White, L. Mathews, G. Brent, Francis Pudden, W. Reals, M. Hawk. LAST ROW: M. Knapp, K. Olson, S. Stewart, H. Ketterer, E. Magathan, D. Deutsch, J. Pratt, and Father Grennan, moderator. Father DeRouen's Speakers: SEATED, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: J. Buckingham, Frank Clark, E. Penet, I. Oxler, I. Heagler. STANDING: Father DeRouen, moderator, Greg Fortin, I. Shiner, J. Welch, T. LaCrosse, T. Sadler, I. Markley, C. Nelson, Terry Keller, Harvey Herrman, L. Royal, and Mike jones. 97 CR USA DER Strives For Pewction CRUSADER '61 has taken a new form this past year. Formal faculty pictures, more copy, and an emphasis on better photography are a few of the improvements in the book. This year, however, many students lost interest in their yearbook. The fact that CRUSADER '61 has been edited by a staff of six may seem unbelievable, but nonetheless it is true. We would like to offer special thanks to our moderator, Mr. Byrne S.j. , who has certainly done more than his duty, to our chief photographer, Mike Harter, who has supplied us with excellent photographs, to our hard-working business manager, Mike Trollope, who singlehandedly acquir- ed the needed number of advertisers, to the entire staff for their generous time and efforts, and to our advertisers who finance a large part of our book. 1 Mike Harter, an expert with the camera, explains the secrets of the dark room to jim LaBelle. Staff member Gary jarchow fits together the pic- . 98 tures and copy for another page Now you see Mr. . . . . explains energetic business manager Mike Trollope to prospective advertiser. Editor Dennis Huse and Mr. Byrne S.J. , moderator, check over the final copy. Rodney Huse dictates as Mike Harter types 99 headlines under the pictures. ' 'X , ' 7:5 2, ' I' -'f-: '---:L 25'P2?3'..:rg,.E' net,-.. :Xlw,t2e5f1:'1,.ff' .. - V - x.fe:1M-in ' 1, '- ., .. , - x gwigiiiwf , .gizj ew-H2-e Miss Kathy Coffey--1960 Football Homecoming Queen HOME COMING A Week End To Be Remembered The 1960 Homecoming got off to a fine start with a 25-14 victory over the highly ranked Ward High Cyclones from Kansas City. The dance was held the following night in O'Shaughnessy Hall. The hall had taken on an entirely new face. The ceiling had been dropped and made of twisted blue and white crepe paper The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the queen. This year's queen was Miss Kathy Coffey, a senior at Mt. Carmel Academy. Her escort was Tom Sweeney. The queen's attendants were Nikki Meitner, a senior at Sacred Heart Academy, escorted by Bill Manning, and jane Gates, a senior from St. Mary's, escorted by Mike Knolla. After the crowning ceremony, the evening was drawn to a close with the music of Dan Tontz and his dance band. The queen's court is as follows: SEATED: Queen Kathy Coffey, Tom Sweeney. STANDING: Bill Manning, Nikki Meitner, Jane Gates, Mike Knolla. 0 10 H, Q. , A' ,af aw' . 5 x 11, f S I - a Bill Manning discovers that a necklace is harder to diagnose than the enemy line. The queen and her date, Pat O'Shaughnessy, enjoy dancing to Har- lem Nocturn. f L I Queen Kathy and her attendant, jane Gates, anxiously await their souvenirs of the 1960 Football Homecoming. 'I0'I PEP ASSEMBLIES Dire Things In Store For West I r ack Miller, KAKE Sports Director, reads his scouting eport on the next Crusader foe. . . .As Well As For The Student Boefyf A guest appearance by the Offbeats: fLEFT TO RIGHTy: Mike Mc Donough, Novascone, Quinn, and Dixon accompany Bill Sanders on the uke. 'I O2 K f .N D Tiffjim' Izvfiig 3 My b I ' ' ' 'WM' -54 get xiii-ifyk V ' 4. .5 Ji, , , 4,-, r Q 2 xt 5? x A 1-2MW.m:S,A , ii 'gJ'J'y f y M A':g-'4'M12wfwi.,,,,W f , , V'MrwfWWm5,,W,:i A ivzgnlf-1611.24 , 3 k,hh K ,Q my f',-W M X my if ., fi-uw .ik K 'W ,Y,- f W., ELM, . My Mary Jane Harter, Roger Kreuzer, and Rita Diebolt scan through the pictures in Mary jane 's billfold as Den- nis Huse, Marilyn Heagler, and Steve Bly share a private joke in the background. SOCK HOPS Time To Relax Ajier A Close Game O'Shaughnessy Hall is the scene of the Kapaun Sock Hops which follow many of the sports events throughout the year. Despite the title, sock hop, many of those who attend are found sitting in the bleachers discussing--foreign affairs? While many are found in the stands, some are seen in the lobby refreshing with a coke and chatting with the teachers. The spirit of victory is usually the predominate mood of the hoppers . The top tunes from around the town are played on record for those who choose to dance. However all seem to en- joy themselves whether they are sitting or swinging. 'IO4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Adams and Kathy Stein are amused with Father Sunder1and's response to their question: Why can't the Jesuits dance? Students from South and Kapaun dance before KAKE television cameras in the Crusader gym after the basket ball game. joe Farrell seems to be talking about things other than ' just the weather as he dances with Sharon Ridder. 'I05 . ,:. . Tvs E The freshman team in shirts strains to defend its goal as the other team moves the pushball steadily toward the goal. Facing the camera are: fLEFT TO RIGHTQ: Pat Higgins, jim Welch, Bob Tenbrink, and John Shellenberger. Fun Nights Freshmen Vie For Homeroom Trophy Freshman Tim Byrnes winces with pain as he pulls his With confidence and determination, Grier Jones be team to victory in the tug-0-war. gins to wrap his partner Ramon Macias. 106 1 ! 5 x N Terrence McDaniel relaxes on top of the pyramid. Straining on the bottom row are: QLEFT TO RIGHTj: G. Morley, R. Klausner, R. Hedges, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. Finn, C. Rains, R. Konecny. THIRD ROW: G. Woods and G. Randa. Our man is completely covered, shout jubilant freshmen. FRONT ROW, QLEFT TO R1GHTj: M. Wolff, M. Thayer, L. Whitacre, T. Byrnes, R. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: M. Hynes and M. Hoye. Brother A1 Corson, S.j. , Mr. Fanning , S. J. , and Brother Joe Gockel, S.J. , look on with approval from the stands. 107 I Miss Martha Doyle, 1961 Basketball Queen MARDI GRAS Frolic BMW Fasting It appears to be a wee bit past Barry Hundemer's bedtime. QLEFT TO R1GHTjg Carol Anderson, Barry Hundemer, Jerry Snider, and Michael Harter. 108 Karen Nelsen and John Zimmerman seem to be enjoy- Kathy Cupps and Price Grandy dance under the gala decor ing the music of the Chesterfields. ations of the Mardi Gras. The queen's court is as follows: QSEATEDJ: Martha Doyle, Mike Knolla. QSTANDINGQ: Bill Sanders, Peggy Ramsey, Julia Wittmann, Charles Kraus. 109 The Kapaun Band: FIRST ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTj: B. Watts, M. Hatter, Neal Martin, D. Langford, R. Stone, I. Farmer, Frank Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Stoliz, D. Schulte, G, Kreidler, M. Churchman, R. Debbrecht, 1. Pototschnik, J. Shiner, john Bryant, Terry Keller. THIRD ROW: D. LeFev1'e, Joe Connelly, Mike Ludlow, Don Siemer, jim Hesse, C. Dullea. STANDING: Tom Veerkamp, joe Farrell, jim Welch, and Father Paul Kennedy S,j,, director. J, 5'-E sf Q w we il: sift. -vvf Z if. ,sh'. . ' BA D ttlee N etldel A Ly? For School Spzrzt I .l.,s Q lld . ,175 .., V ,ix U 17.2 The band was under the direction of lfe ' p d Father Paul Kennedy S.j. and Mr. Walter Ford. Mr. Ford was a new addition to p ,,,,,.., ,.,,. . I ddl F the faculty this year. He came from iay yy Wichita University where he was com- ': ' pleting his graduate studies in music. U Thanks to his hard work and inspiring I yy ,gisi Q. 5 leadership, the band enjoyed the most S sfsz , successful year that it has ever had. I Its rousing numbers added to the spirit of the Crusader football and basketball games. The daily improvement of the players 'E under the tutelage of Fr. Kennedy and pcbpy t Mr. Ford was reflected for the first time I f l iiii Vl . ,F in academic credits. As a crowning point I ' S ,AIF for the year, the band in full uniform and I I the Counterpoints, the school dance band, I i t l zg' entertained the parents and students at sa , ,,...,.,.., the annual Spring Concert. I .tts S a s Mr. Walter Ford directs the band during a morning 1 10 rehearsal. Two members of the trumpet section work hard during the Father Kennedy S.J. displays a determined look as he fills early morning rehearsal. Charles Stoltz QLEFTQ and Mike in for the missing drummer. Churchman. True Crusader spirit is shown by Charles Dullea on the baritone and Mike Lud- low on the trombone as they practice the fight song. 'Ill DA CE BA D Counterlboinzfs Entertain At Spring Concert I. Bryant, J. Pototschnik, M. Ludlow, lim Hesse. KTI-HRD ROWj I. Farrell, and B. Watts. Streams of melodioug notes flow from Btyb Watts' flute, joe Farrell demonstrates' his ability on the drums during a session with the Counterpoints. 112 I l The Counterpoints are: KFIRST ROWQ M. Harter, F. Clark, J. Farmer, M. Breth. fSECOND ROWy T. Keller, MUTHERS' A D DADSJ CLUBS Improve Parent- Teacher Relations Mrs. Kurth, president of the Mother's Club, prepares the name tags for the dance lessons for QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: Mike jones, Price Grandy, Martha Doyle, and Martha Morehead. Several members of the Dad's Club enjoy Mr. Bach- Bonnie Salyer, the dance instructor, shows Brian O'- rodt's demonstration at one of their meetings. 'I 13 Shughnessy a basic step as his partner, Claire Booth awaits her chance. BA S If E TBA LL Boast Outstanding Record At the beginning of the basketball season , many of the students thought that the year a- head would be one for building. The lack of height, speed, experience, and depth was evident to all. However as the year progress ed, the Crusaders proved the students wron by establishing a 16-4 won-loss record for the 1960-61 season. The Kapaun basketball team opened the season with a 61-34 victory over Campus. After a disasterous 54-50 setback by the Golden Buffs of Southeast, the Crusaders came back to win the next nine games. West was the first to fall. The next victim was the high-spirited McGuinness Irish who were Chuck Kraus Bill Sanders 1 14 1 in ,K 5 it s 5 M lx, ,aww sf at t,4.,ss....-. f H 2 J 45 Z sw f' 2 Mike Knolla The coaching staff, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: Mr. Bachrodt, Mr. Egan, and Mr Hartenbach S. J. , watch the action at the West Invitational Tournament with rapt interest. n-Fw I I Roger Harris - Pat O 'Shaughnessy 'I 15 Over the outstretched arms of Colonel players, Roger Harris f3Oy puts in a With a soft touch, Mike Manning jump shot in the championship game of the West Tourney. Pat O'Shaughnessy fender atCampus while Roger Har fllj looks on anxiously. easily defeated by a lopsided score of 64-38. Tuesday, jan. 10, was the night that gave proof of the fine man-to-man defense which is employed by Mr. Bachrodt. At the end of the first half the Crusaders marched to the locker room with a score of 26-3 under their belts. The following week end the Big Blue made their television debut along with the South High Colonels. The Crusaders downed the Colonels 54-39 in that game. , After the T.V. appearance the Crusaders annexed the West Invitational trophy for the fourth straight year with victories over South- ' 1 1 6 east and South. Hayden High from Topeka had a fine re- cord of 12-0 before they met the Crusaders. Hayden took the long way home though, after they were handed a 66-52 defeat by the Blue. This victory placed the Crusaders sixth in the state. Following another easy win over Campus the Big Blue avenged their only loss thus far by beating the Buffs 58-44. After these nine straight victories the Crusaders held their heads high as they invaded Redskin terr- itory. However the Redskins ambushed the E Q 5 1 I 1353 tips in a rebound over a Colt de- High-flying Chuck Kraus goes in for a lay-up over two startled Redskins ns holds out a man on his side. at North Kapaun quintet 79-57. The Big Blue recovered from this defeat in a televised game with the Pioneers of West. The Big Blue then triumphed over South High before losing an important game to the revenge-seeking Wildcats of Hayden. The Kapaun quintet closed out the season with dual victories over the Atchison Redmen. Regional play began March 3, with the Crusaders trouncing Valley Center 60-29. The Big Blue then advanced to the finals with North after a close 47 -46 win over Augusta. The championship game was one which will 'I'I 7 long be remembered for the fine sportsman- ship, school spirit, and undying effort dis- played by the students and team. Even though the battling Crusaders dropped this all im- portant contest, they were still victorious in their sportsmanlike conduct during and after the game. The Crusaders fought valiantly all the way. As the final gun sounded the score- board read Kapaun 463 North 51. During the presentation of the trophies, Mr. Bachrodt's resignation from the coaching staff was announced. Coach Herm Bachrodt points out a weakness in South High's defense during half-time at South. ' The cameras of KAKE-TV send the action from the Scrappy Crusader guard, Frank George, drives past Crusader gym to the entire state of Kansas. West's Harley Catlin for a well-eamed two points. 'I 18 KAPAUN OPPONENT 6 1 Campus 50 Southeast 49 West 64 Mc Guinness 53 Ark City 54 South 50 Southeast 67 South 66 Hayden 77 Campus 58 Southeast 57 North 6 1 West 8 1 South 64 Hayden 52 Atchison 55 Atchison 60 Valley Center 47 Augusta 46 North Pat O'Shaughnessy fights off a herd of Buffaloes There goes our dream of a perfect season, jack Miller and Mr. Hartenbach S. I. describe the action of the West mumbles a disconsolate Hayden rooter. game for the TV audience. 9 Mike Knolla leaps high above an amazed McGuinness Bill Sanders, with a quick burst of speed, slips past a player to register two more points on the scoreboard. North defender for 'TWO P0iHf3S- xvi xYl0 bs 54 5 E -:buf ...L ' ,Q KNEELING, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: jim Manion, Bill Sanders, Chuck Kraus, Frank George. STANDING, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mike Knolla, Mike Manning, Steve Pattexson, Roger Harris, Pat O'Shaugl'messy, jim Winter, Sam Schuman. 120 SUPH BASKETBALL Pe1y?ct Season KAPAUN SOPHS OPPONENT 62 Campus 21 86 Augusta 65 39 Southeast 35 45 Valley Center 29 58 Hutchinson 45 64 South 42 42 Ark City 29 54 Hutchinson 53 61 Southeast 48 48 Augusta 36 65 Campus 20 47 South 42 53 Hutchinson 38 Leo Anderson drives under a high-flying Augusta Y player. The sophomore basketball team is: KNEELING, QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: J. Hagan, M. Churchman, R. Cook, I. Stratton, L. Anderson. STANDING: G. Watson, D. Mallot, G. Gartin, T. Mayer, Jack Connor, G. Roy. 121 FROSH BASKETBALL Tal! Ana' Talented A hard-working, determined team of Baby Crusaders went through their thirteen game schedule undefeated. The season opened with a shaky win over Campus. However the young team improved with every game and finished with a crushing defeat of Robinson Intermediate. This victory was especially sweet for Mr. Hartenbach S.J. whose only loss in two years of frosh coaching came at the hands of Robinson. The young Crusaders had an abundance of talent and shoot ing ability. They won the championship of the first Kapaun Invitational Freshman Tourney. In the first round they sound ly trounced the Augusta Orioles and in the finals defeated the previously undefeated Ark City Bulldogs. With a look of determination, Steve Hamilton f22l pulls the ball away from two Bmoks' guards. 'I 2 2 Vern Noble comes down with a re- bound as John Bates Q43l, Steve Hamilton Q22j, and Bennie Neuhartl hold off the Blue Jays from Augusta, KAPAUN FROSH OPPONENT , 35 Campus 26 5 6 1 Goddard 52 39 Central 24 36 Mathewson 2 1 1 49 Campus 27 1 43 Curtis 33 57 Goddard 45 46 Augusta 1 8 54 Ark City 37 38 Pleasant 3 1 Valley 44 Brooks 40 37 Robinson 15 1 A Central forward tries to block Vern Noble 's soft overhead jump-shot The freshman basketball team is QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: S. Hamilton, Roy Ralstin, J. Dye, V. Noble, H. Lewis, J. Bates, D. Linot, I. Shellenberger, T. Harris, G. Scantlin, F. Devlin, B. Neuharth, and Mr. Hartenbach, S.J. , Coach. 123 GOLF 2 Down The Fairway The golf team this year was under the direction of Mr. I-Iartenbach S.j. An im- pressive schedule of matches and tourn- aments kept the Crusaders on the links I every night of the Week. With the competition of match play, the veteran golfers demon- strated their ability, and newcomers sharp- ened their game. Threesome of seniors tee off: QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: ' Mike jones, jim Harris, and Rod Phares. The golfers are: FRONT ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Santiago, H. jones, Oxler, Maher, Brick, S. Hamilton, Blasco MIDDLE ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTj: R. Martinez, jim Harris, D. Hutchinson, M. jones, F. Clark, Chenoweth, P. Becker. BACK ROW: ILEFT TO RIGHTQ: S. jones, I. Farrell, Marty Breth, R. Phares, and Mr. Hartenbach S. I. 124 TENNIS Veteran Team Tackles Tough Schedule The Kapaun tennis coach, Mr. Byrne S. I. , demonstrates the proper grip to Vince Corbett in the center and Bill Sanders on the right. X T A 6 Steve Bly rushes in to kill a lob return at the net in Jack Novascone waits up close to the net for his the Ark City match. doubles partner to blaze across another service. 125 INTRAMURA LS Enzfertainment For Parzfzbflbants Ana' Spectators ohn Hondros with the ball is hauled down from behind after a nice gain. ,MW J High into the air go the eager rebounders. Who said basketball was a non-contact sport? 126 BASEBALL Rounds Out Athletic Program Alvin Sims on the right shows his favorite light bat to Bob Rowan, a returning letterman, warms up be J. D. Schneider. fore hurling the West game. Baseball coach, Dave Egan, demonstrates the hunt to QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: Tom Malnar, Alvin Sims, and I. D. Schneider. 1 27 Dennis Shay edited the Kapaun Herald dur- - ing his senior year, after Working on the paper as an underclassman. He has been in all the major dramatic productions during his four years at Kapaun. As an outstanding student, he represented the school at the Kansas Boy's State. His average has constantly put him in the upper part of his class and he has been an active sodalist all four years. MEN O Charles Kraus has been a sparkplug in all his activities at Kapaun. Despite his height disadvantage, he won a starting berth on the varsity basketball team and his quarterback- ing kept the team moving. He lettered for three years on thebaseball team. He wrote up the games for the Kapaun Herald in his last two years. His value in every Crusader activity either as a backer or worker was evident to all. Roger I-Iughey has been an ardent backer of all Crusader projects. As a senior he held the position of sports editor for the Herald. His talent in dramatics won him many roles during his four years. A good student and act- ive sodalist, he was chosen as a dele- gate of the Kansas Boy's State. 'I28 Michael Harter generously devoted his time to both student publications in his capac- ity of photographer. In his senior year he shouldered a large part of the work involved in the publishing of the CRUSADER. As a member of the school band and dramatic pro- ductions, he put in many hours of hard work. Outstanding as a student, he was a member of the Kapaun Honor Society and Mathematics Club in his last two years. THE YEAR Karl Becker without a doubt led his class academically speaking. For all four years he has had the highest scholastic average and is a National Merit Scholarship finalist. His outside activities include membership in the school honor society and also the corres- ponding intra-city organization. His academic record has been one that Kapaun is proud of. Patrick Weigand graduates as president of the class of 1961. His leadership qualities have been evident since his freshman year. In his junior year, he was also selected to head the diocesan CYO. His work on the school paper and in the dramatic productions has also been outstanding. In his junior year he also boosted school spirit as a varsity cheerleader . 129 f eQawQr1ffm3 I1 L r i s 9 V 5 Us JEFF'S CAMERA SHOP Kansas' Finest Camera Shop 112 E. Douglas Q Q Q9 I AM 5-5672 KANSAS III ELECTRIC COMPANY INLAND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 3 3171f2 S. Main HO. 4-3341 sg 1 C 52 R. 0 1 g S C... ..... To I ,C 3. 'C CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, INC. u 1 I 1 fw-:wuz-3' Z.-L , iff ' ai . a I -fif . 5.9: s : a . a ? Missals - -Prayerbooks - -Religious Articles 2 -SII a ' CLIA . I 25 1 N I lg It ,..., -LLI V.,, I I , 5 eCIiI'i AIIAI FO 3-6708 3 I if ' S C, --III . ,. . ,,k,,...gqgfg5,,,J ysyg EAST SIDE STATE john Veerkamp and Roger I-Iughey watch L.P. Jeter add to his college savings account. YOUR BEST PLACE TO SAVE 342, 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 OF WICHITA. 6225 EAST KELLOGG Auto Bank Open Daily Till 5:00 P. M. ?,Tw.,b ETFSESERTL For Our Customers' Convenience SYSTEWLK Deposits Insured to 510, 000.00 '2 5 sg---' .Wi f ., I Salutes to the Best! A 6 :mfr-'4 - .Q , -u :, TOM FOLEY ? - 11 Lmncotrl HEIGHTS F WHOLESALE MEATS Meats for Hotels . Restaurants . Institutions Where We Deliver Meat pus Wear' Is a Good Place to Eat. A fine shop dedicated solely to the needs of the male student. Your head- quarters for the natural look in cam- Steve Maule, john I-Iondros, Mike Simmons, and jerry Schumacher look over a Kapaun jacket at Hesse's. HESSE'S SPORTING GOODS Lincoln Heights Village Douglas at Oliver MU. 2-3671 There's nothing quite like--money in the bank. 1 ,C A 0 Top Bank Earnings 1 f3fUgfj,'I 11222115 On Savings F I Tj Q Special Student 4 Checking Accounts 0 'Iwo Convenient Locations TIME CORNER SOUTHWEST NATIONAL BANK Motor Bank: First and Emporia STEEL-LEWIS Industrial Supplies Builders Supplies Finish Hardware Congratulations, Class of '6l! DERBY REFINING COMPANY Division of Colorado Oil and Gas Corporation Hardware 8 CGNPCUY Wichita, Kansas 3202 E. Douglas Ave. Phone MU . 2-lO7l Wichita 8 Kansas REFINERS AND MARKETERS OF PETROLEUM I PRODUCTS Always Good Hardware and Housewares Hats off to the finest in graduates! look for I CREST OF QUALITY DeCoursey's Milk john Beebe is just one of the many students who buys DeCoursey's milk daily. A B SALES, INC. 2 Locations PARKLANE AND SENECA SQUARE Wholesale Liquor and Wine Distributor All accounts insured to 3510, 000 E- W- Sullivan by the FSLIC 157 South Washington PARKLANE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION HO 4- 1354 Save Where it's easy to save OPEN SATURDAYS W ,ctfgh Open daily till 6 :7?' 4111153- Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '61! OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC. Students fI.EFT TO RIGHTQ: B. Rullman, M. Simmons, J. I-Iondros, and Jerry Schumacher enjoy their cartons f f ' 'lk h'1 h' h BONDED FRESH o Ste fen s m1 w 1 e watc ing t e 1209 South Broadway Spirit and Mimeo Duplicating Machines and Supplies process. STEFFEN'S Kansas' show place of the Dairy Industry 700 E. Central AM 7-4221 Hubert B. I-Iughey Good Drug Stores G E Q Q L E F21 ' Q Bill Rullman stands in the midst of the latest in floor covering. VILLAGE WEST 4701 East Douglas 3802 West Douglas When You Think Qf Floors MU 5-6651 WH 3-9344 You Think Of JOHNNIE BELL FLOOR CO. 801 W. Douglas AM 5-9629 Congratulations to the graduating class of '6l! DONDLINGER 81 SONS CONST. CO., INC. Wichita Kansas .ia Mr. Higgins shows Mike Jones the low quarterly premiums with Mutual Benefit. For life-insurance service, see W. I. CBILLJ HIGGINS with Fort A. Zackary, C. L. U. and Associates MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. 461 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Office: AM. 7-7377 Res. MU. 2-1436 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '61! VICKERS PETROLEUM, INC. Board of Trade Bldg. 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For further information, apply to the Registrar, The Creighton Univers- ity, Omaha, Nebraska. S CLARENCE E. VOLLMER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. 840 North Main P. O. Box 2120 Wichita, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '61 -gi.- PRESCRIPTIONS 'yn Siclzneu and Health 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Free Prompt Delivery Roger Gerstner and Wendell Sandels look over the fine gifts at the Hazel Conley Gift Shop HAZEL CONLEY GIFT SHOPS Complete gift selection for all occasions Eastgate and Parklane CINDERELLA SHOPS 33 1 E . Douglas Women's Ready-To-Wear Dresses Coats Sportswear Lingerie Congratulations, Grads! For Your Consideration! MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Conducted bythe Jesuit Fathers. Offering training and degrees in most of the professions. Write: Director of Admissions, Marquette University, 1131 W. Wisconsin Ave. , Milwaukee 3, Wis. 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And we have a wbn e u selection of dress watches,incu in i o Miniatures , the world's tiniest self-winding watches orladies-smallert anadime. - There's no finer gif analine self-windi g WEHLI NG JEWELRY PATRONS SMITH PLUMBING 230 Wabash AM 5-6433 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING 2900 S. Hydraulic LY 1-3449 VOWEL FURNITURE 233 N. Main AM 2-1497 MONARCH INVESTMENT 400 N. Broadway FO 3-4227 FOLEY TRACTOR 1550 S. West St. WH 3-4211 CCNGRATULATICNS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1961 K5 4 lvl- ' f W W W1 fog? X , WLM L Z it Y X . 1 ' 1' ' f ff, A AW fi bg 1 Q . :K ' U ' 1 'S ' . , :. f .,., , ,.,, if X rj ff' '17 A ff -'X ff if ,fs y A x, . 4,54 v ,-. I I ,-V I' ,W r I x V M, utograph .,, Vxn, if L, K. 0 sew 7' 'N if fini? ,f N XJ Ex 5-NJ X QE 4 Y ,, , ,V q LQ. .N XXX 1 RQ. L N N ,kb gh : ? 794 f W1 . fi 5 X R ' ff U A M M Qu' WV' ' x 11 K li! ' X 2,5 ,W A S WW 'LP Q A U I X , Q E x AX' M wb W ff! 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