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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1962 volume:

W , .Q , . a ... , , ' I .Q 'f R i I .:-:2p 2 5 : .3:i Q H Q il W 'Q S I 5 'i.,, 1 9 I- -5' 153.-Z1 Eff: 1 l 1962 CRUSADER Chaplain Kapaun Memorial High School Wichita, Kansas W aaaaaaa .a a a . a 1 PROUDLY WE DEDICATE THE 1962 CRUSADER TO THE MEMORY OF FATHER EMIL J. KAPAUN, 1916-1951 What makes a man a hero, Different from all the lot? Is he reckless as the fires of hell With a temper twice as hot? The greatest hero of them all Many centuries ago, Gave His life for the love of us-- So great an example to show. Eleven years ago there died a man Following in His path A cleric clutching closely the words, A greater love no man hath. . . THE MAN . . . .With the COURAGE to call a Communist interrogator a liarg with the CHARITY to go without food so others may eatg with the HUMILITY to say the Rosary on bent barbed wire from the fence surrounding the very prison which forbids it: with the FAITH to smile in the face of death. . . .who risked his life ADMINISTERING the last rites to the dying CARING for the sick, SAYING MASS under the very noses of the men who threatened him for it, tortured him for it, and feared him for it. 4 THE MARTYR. . If I am asked what I think of the eternal salvation of a brave man who has consciously given his life in defence of his country's honour, and in vindication of violated justice, I shall not 'hesitate to reply that without any doubt whatever Christ crowns his mili- tary valourg. . . ---Most Reverend Mark K. Carroll, Bishop of Wichita. 5 A FITTING EPITAPH. . When you think of him now, you begin to remember things--the way he playedfootball, for example. He was not a particularly muscular or rugged boy and hardly had the physique to make a regular berth on a football team, even one as anemic and battered as ours was. But he did play, and you would usually find him crawling out from under a pile- up, and you wondered how he happened to be there at all. Of course you can't win wars that way. You can't even win football games that way, and we didn't win many. But there was a certain toughness and perti- nacity to things, no matter how hopeless the struggle. In academic matters Father Kapaun was much more successful. Quiet and retiring in his manner in this as in all things, he was always near the top of his class. Others were more flashy and brilliant, but in the long run he always seemed to work himself to the top like a large stone in a bucket of sand. --Fr. Edward Malone, O. S. B. His Excellency Leo C. Byrne, Coadjutor Bishop of Wichita, and His Excellency Mark K. Carroll, Bishop of Wichita. May the progress of the community which Bishop Carroll has for so long labored at be augmented with the efforts of the Wichita Diocese's new Coadiutor Bishop Byrne. 7 REVEREND WILLIAM S. BOWDERN, S.I. PRESIDENT OF CHAPLAIN KAPAUN MEMORIAL I-HGH SCHOOL PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE Dear Student Body: -It was my privilege to serve with Father Kapaun as a fellow- chaplain in World War II. Little did I ever think then that I would be the president of a school dedicated to him and the things for which he died. His way of life and the things he fought so hard for should inspire all you men of Kapaun. The ideals that he had always lived by became evident to the world only under the pressures of the North Korean prison com- pound. However, even before his ordeal, he had lived each day inspired by the same kind of high ideals. At Kapaun High School we hope that these same high ideals will become part of your way of life. Only God knows whether you will be called upon to display the same type of heroism as Father Kapaun. However, all of you will be called on to display these virtues in a much more hidden and less evident manner. Under the inspiration of Father Kapaun, we hope that you will work to make yourself a living example of the model of all of us--Jesus Christ. FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS ADVERTISING .M N.: Q. iwmeww-Q 1. M ,ww-.pzy J 5 K M-,. awe .15 S .,,, . 'V S- ffiff? Y 75 -xg Q--i xgqb, . Q will Qmywmkvwiq-xbkwlt-mQssx5.E,1wmvawsis1M 1 , ..m,F,.-ww-fXAQ.ww 3 Q X A. W,,,!,,.WQ4aW.L.,E,.. S W Q E A .- L ,Q N, , x N . ,S Naam! K F f , ,,,,.,...anw-1-Of gi 'uf' 9 . . Q s s 'Q .Min ' H- - mmmwvwwc' , A 4 s M. R X , is 75... X 3 , ' -w ilwi ' 2 I x qw f fd ! MM ,,,V , WW H, Xw MM... W wa ,A-4Mm.fn , W., , fm M, ? .M W .,.,..M. , Mimw M -W ,. . W. wmv- vm, , , i g W M... nm... M,,..,. M.-AA A ,, M..mQW.,Mg..X.,..,., .M , f 1 vw-..w-Ma, .M ,www www.. W 1 , a v . Ww,W,A,M..K.Mg 6 F wah. ...Mm mmm. I km ' f.?...?g L , Q +A W f 1 M . Iggy 1 Q 4 FACULTY Father Reinert, 5.1. , the Principal, checks the standings of the students before the report cards are sent out. ADMINISTRATION Father Sunderland, S.I. , the Assistant Principal, eagerly awaits the next juggie I2 Mr. Finch, S. J. , quizzes two sophomore students about the California gold rush. I-Ie also teaches sophomore English and freshman speech. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Mr. Schnieders, S.I. , points out the expansion . Mr. Bachrodt traces the exodus of the Norsemen of the United States before the Louisiana Purchase h f h h. to Greenland. Mr. Bachrodt teaches freshman history He also teac es res man speec l I 3 tv Winn, English teachers inspect new paperback books. Mr. Garland, S. I. , teaches sophomore English and freshman speech. Mr. Egan teaches freshman English and speech. Mr. Byrne, S. J., teaches freshman English and Latin DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Mr. McKeown, S. I., deliberates on an answer. Fr. Leiker, S. I. , elaborates on a confusing He teaches junior English and freshman religion. Sentence, He teaches Junior and senior English. and senior English. 'I4 DEPARTMENT RELIGION Fr Grennan, S I points out a significant spot in the Holy Land, He teaches freshman Religion and i Fr. Watt handles disciplinary matters during a sophomore re- ligion class. He also teaches junior religion. I5 s S w M 4i Fr. DeRouen, S.j., explains a summer souvenir to Mr. Wade, S.J., and Mr. Barrnann, S.J., Fr. DeRouen, .j. , teaches Spanish and freshman English and religion. Mr. Wade, S. I. , teaches junior Spanish and religion and senior Latin. Mr. Barmann, S. I. , teaches freshman speech, sophomore geometry, and Junior Spanish. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mr. Reck, S. J. , emphasizes the formation of a particular letter of the Greek alphabet. I-Ie teaches Greek and Latin to freshmen and sophomores. I6 Mr, Hartenbach, S. I. , sophomore and junior Latin teacher, drives home a point. Father Kelly, S. J. , dictates a test. He teaches freshman and sophomore Latin. 17 Father Lilly, S.j. , who teaches Latin and religion diagrams a Latin sentence. Mr. LaForge observes the drawing of a circle in mechanical drawing class. Besides graphics, Mr. LaForge teaches junior algebra and sophomore geometry. DEPARTMENT OF MATH Father Gerber is amused by the answer of a freshman student. Father teaches freshman algebra. Z.,,,A ,lr ll Mr. Knolla explains a difficult prob- lem. He teaches freshman algebra and conducts physical education. Father Simms, S. J., thinks that's a ridicu lous place for point p. Father teaches trigo nometry, geometry, and junior algebra. Mr. Wyss points out the right oracle of the human heart. Mr, Wyss teaches biology and conducts physical education. Mr. Thesing shows how to read a mercury barometer. He teaches physics and junior algebra. Father Fahey, S. I., keeps a watchful eye on two students burning phosphorous in oxygen. Father teaches chemistry. I9 Mrs. Kinderfather, the school librarian, shows a student some ancient Greek art in an encyc1oped1a S' Mrs. Stearns, the typing instructor, looks on While a 20 student does his class assignment nan i .Cm Miss Theis, registrar, sorts out the incoming Bro. Gockel, S. J. , community Commissary, mail. prepares one of his favorite dishes. Bro. Martinez, S. J. , new at Kapaun this year, capably handles the aecounting for the school. 21 V 'uf f f 1, .5 ,I 5 , N f 4 Q ' .9 , 4 Nw M , la .J-55 si K 'f E Q JE 'K if .W Q :J 7? I 5 x 2 - 2535, 'L ,X , 5,9 . V AK 1 M S Q vC'5ifi?2PSTK'?3WX ' ' . A . . , ' , ' 2 f 5 2 EE S' A -i W y N L ,, - . ,, 1 Mfki f i R -iw v'-- Q'-1aVN.. X ,' ,Q X 5 I 5 .... - ' swung -.WM mwwmm mam ws ink -X Nw. im, . M. m.Wm.V S 5 5 6 S .km if Q, - . fi 5, '. 1 wr wi? -SX . W.. X sz wx N Algebra English History Latin Phys, Ed. Religion Speech FRESHMEN HOME ROOM P RESIDENTS 1A Alan Herman 1B Robert Niemann 1C james Blubaugh 1D Paul Adams 1E john Gray 1F Michael Carney 1A 1B 1C 1D 1E 1F Fr. Simms Mr. Knolla Mr. Knolla Gerber Knolla Fr. Gerber Fr. DeRouen Mr. Egan Mr. Byrne Egan Egan Mr Byrne Fr. Grennan Fr. Grennan Mr. Bachrodt Bachrodt Bachrodt Mr Bachrodt Fr. Kelly Fr. Kelly Fr. Lilly Lilly Reck Mr. Byrne Mr. Wyss Mr. Wyss Mr. Wyss Wyss Knolla Mr Knolla Fr. DeRouen Fr, Grennan Fr. DeRouen Grerman McKeown Mr McKeowr1 Mr. Garland Mr. Schnieders Mr. Barmann Egan Finch Mr Reck 24 H3:.Er'F:fQ2:55?S51: I5?f ini!-iiigllv-',:.T Z i v 2.5 ' f kwa:-2 'P ,, 1555? .1g,b , ': :LIP E sa a s-QQ fs r Q 1 1 X iw L E SL f sk it Xxx R 5 aw 22 WS. 1 ie. is 'ini 'rif f L Q ii ' :J f:-I 5533. - 'xg 1 'ii ki X Y . fe 4 er I N 3? as X X 5 1 ,S 3 fs f M, rr X r s R L , gf fi X fi wigs r, QQZE S , N Ts gm 5 5 , 'S sf as s ' 2 ' . -215 I +1 fi ? 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Blubaugh 25 Michael Androes Donald Barth Charles Benage Paul Bokl age Francis Arpin William Bashaw joseph Binter Gerold Breit William Bacon Lawrence Becker Iames Blanchat Daniel Brent V 4 fl, 1 ,, H ff: ,aa J - , K H , - sua aw f A 4, ,, ., ffaw,fllQQg,, lf' M ,eww W, v A 65:21 Wiflwg 'lx I f' QL , I ' f WSP? ff YS eff if Q if f R i ff J ' ,K X67 fx, ffi is , W A , 4f 'I 158 , QM, If 2 N My W, at 'W fy SF' 5 f W' 3. . sf 4 ylV?f'7 4 1,2 if it 11, c eel 1 X Bg?, H,.,i na Q1 ,K s A 5,4 ,fa M S QV vm gm K S N 5495, Ak' s ,pg 32 9 Gr uf 3,4 S : f Q 1? v ' x I 2' , . 1 ffezswiegfwfsfeagvf maftgw Q , n 1 ,V - ,,, , . ,www ax ,, - A , qsemgqww A .. A ' -' ' 7' 1 , Th is viiiiwl 1 f :i'ft'l -- 'QffLf'ViT?fff f: , 'Gif' ' 'fi '- 1Wi1z?1 W' .W L' .,, wus' - 11115: 1' ,, 5 awflfszwf 1- s 4 1 ' .- . 'F -' fr if .' Q '-iff? , '-.2 , in f , ' if A A, figl' gf 4 I . Ky I V '- 4,35 .W ,VE I 6 i 5 i if ' z' f Q W ,ff My 4 S7 Q eq Martin Brock Charles Cable Charles Collins Cletis Crowley Patrick Dondlinger L Ronald Brown Bruce Campbell Anthony Corte st Lawre nce Danler Daniel Drake Michael Burgess Michael Carney lose ph Costello Adolph Del Castillo Richard Dreiling Kenneth Burk Arthur Churchman james Cranmer Thomas Devlin Paul Edins 26 Chester Burney Stephen Cochran Thom as Crawford Robert Dietsch john Erickson - W,g5,.A.af wg Mag , HVwVfwzW.Q:Q,?ffZafm' - f vm af, .V , , , ,M e,., milf: 47 me my ye, ,, , 5fW,, U,v ,,sL,,, WWLV A f'll W,71EE,V ' I f ,lf 7ii,,,jx Q ' f il 3 C , he 2 e Ane A 5 I k VI I NW A :- L ' 54 , f 1, , w1::sff1w,e,,..,, , 2 ff:1zz2?Wf+iz1iEiu1fz4 1 ,-wf,.,,r,...,s,fm-, , W, ff,,,,,z,,W ,. f f, .W . ff, as A f if H gif ' , 612 M , , , , Ll.: fp f:2zf.:a:W , ......,,,, c:,,,,., 12' 1 l r QA Ronald Busch Michael Coker Bede Crawley Lawrence Dillon Michael Everton wi 5 Rm -.-. i ' 533515 . 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Q? si 3 ' 8 if . , -singi- EWS is El Nw 1 28 Patrick Harter Thomas Hastings James Hays Victor Heeke Charles Hein Charles Helsby Dennis Hemken Jonathan Hendren Michael Henning John Henry Alan Herman John I-lerri age Patrick Higgins Charles Hobelman John Holcomb James Holcombe Gary Holzman William I-Iornung Julius Horvath Chris Hotze Gary ImM asche John Immenschuh Doug Irwin Charles Janda Justin Jansen Dennis Johnson Theodore Johnston James Kelley Gary Kern Michael Kirsch Gary Knost Michael Laggart Thomas Lester Lawrence Lutkie Paul Kone cny Kenneth Lancaster Robert Lies James Lynch Mi chael Korphage Donald Landi s Richard Logsdon Thomas Malloy :':-'f,-:'E -- W ' Tir A i - K Willi am Krapf Donald Lanzrath James Lonergan Michael Martin xv-.WNW iiailss 2' K J -v'Sf3T.k 3. -X 9 W X355 less-,W a N3 Robert Krause Donald Leahy Roso Lopez Patrick Martin William La.Be11e Dennis Legge Dennis Lovinfosse Charles Mason '1? v -. mn! r mr, v, , 1 ,n ,sip- x A . I 1- rs... K5 -' K-x L kxvm.. - . 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I 4 mf , fy lv frail f f . f..,i.4 Maurice Rau Roger Rausch Michael Reding Christopher Redmond Craig Reilly john Rice Samuel Rice Robert Rice Terrence Ross Patrick Rowan David Russell Buzz Santner john Schaffer Bruce Schreck Douglas Schulte William Schutte Joseph Schwab Charles Searcy Dwinnel Seiler William Shipley Michael Shumway Lawrence Sigmund William Simon joseph Simpson Kenneth Smith Marvin Stanley Lawrence Stolz How ard Talbot Gary Tose e Roderick Smith Dennis Steckline Timothy Stolz Thom as T anner Glenn Ulffers Sywim S E- F we Q3 yn, -, ,W my X s Q sr sim? . gym? um W S1527 5555148 Sn gs L 52 XSS fs5251356552Sfizlwf e V' S in X 7 - T if .r .S if me sg ' WS-if 'rn as ,Q A - S .Q-3,,, , ku - S FSS , 'fm -S - ' ff-fy' ', - ,. .S S SS,-L afQiI?'3f KY 2 I: ?f5?:531f'3Ei.E'i? S .SS, SS if S- -S S ggi,igiS SSkfSVSSSLSS 2 I John Snedigar Q. Stephens John Strange Louis Tangney Richard Ullom Ri chard Snodgrass Charles Steven Ste phe n Stratton Lawrence Thnme john VanDerVoorn John Snyder Thomas Steven J ohn Strouse Stephen Thompson William Va.nDeventer S ,S - 3 -3 ' VF S- S. 59 V x S ' K is S- S , S A S ,X W ' ifwfgka i253-QS :sg A 2 1 ' Q ' Q 1 .S V X' - it - S : . rf gsrf 5 , ,Y , W f -I .K ' S 4 1 S ' S f' 11,56 K K ,- L i S r 32 Mi chael S ollars Robert Steve nson John Struble Robert Tolley john Vann Q S Richard Veith I ohn Ward Daniel Wilken Bruce Wright Steven Vincent Eric Wasinger john Williams Thom as Young Mi chael Voegeli Ronald Wasinger George Wilson William Young Steven Wainwright Blaine Welton Philip Wilson Burditt Zachary Alan Walcher Jose ph White Price Woodard Wallace Zamboni John Walsh Donald Wilhelm Eugene Woydzi ak Dennis Zimmerman English Geometry History Latin Phys. Ed. Religion Typing SDPHOMORES I-IOMEROOM PRESIDENTS 2A Timothy Knolla 2B Joseph Dye 2C Joseph McNeill 2D Lynn Coker 2E Benjamin Neuharth 2F Michael Slicker 2A 2B 2C 2D 2E 2F Mr Garland Mr Finch Mr Egan Nlr. Garland Mr. Garland Mr. Garland Fr. Simms Mr Barmann Mr LaForge Mr. Barmann Mr. LaForge Mr. LaForge Mr Schnieders Mr Schnieders Mr Schnieders Mr. Finch Mr., Finch Mr. Finch Mr Reck Mr. Hartenbach Mr I-Iartenbach Fr. Kelly Fr. Lilly Mr. Reck Mr. Wyss Mr Wyss Mr. Knolla Mr. Knolla Mr. Knolla Mr. Knolla Fr. Watt Fr. Watt Fr. Grennan Fr. Grennan Fr. Reinert Fr. Reinert Mrs. Stearns Mrs. Stearns Mrs. Stearns Mrs. Stearns Mrs. Stearns Mrs. Stearns 34 11 Y - . . 35,392.91 ' ,, ia, QW Delbert Alfaro Stephen Arnold Victor Barry Thomas Bashaw Paul Becker John Belford Richard Beline William Benage Ig hn Berger Thomas Borniger Robert Brock Daniel Brooks Everett Burgett Michael Buser Timothy Byrnes William Callahan Rigby Carey John Clasen Joseph Cleaver Joseph Cloutier Peter Coakley Lynn Coker Sheldon Cordry Lawrence Cox Christopher Crawley Joseph Cronin Keith Culhane Lawrence Cupps john Curfman Richard Debbrecht Michael Delgado Michael DePasca1 Douglas Deutsch Francis Devlin Joseph Devlin Marvin Doffing Nicholas Dondlinger Charles Dullea Patrick Dwyer joseph Dye Ronald Engel Lawrence Enslinger Brett Fabian Joseph Farmer Craig Feagins Patrick Finn William Fitzpatrick George Fortin Robert Fugit David Gittrich Dennis Glass john Gorges fsaaggamffigs rw ::.'-,,2:..:. 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X s If X , 5? 3 af z 'gs 5 M1 Wayne Jacobs John Jones Michael Knapp Gary Lane 5164 Chris Jeter Kent Ke ehn Timothy Knolla Hiram Lewis Rodman Johnson Harold Ketterer Mi chael Kone cny David Lies as J ,1wm1,m Q 1ms5E'm-121 - iff 5'iGfsFz,f1i+1si' ,J M9 ws. T Hx M is is V' . Q -will Eff 1 w ff ' ' -- f ' is ffsiiffi 7 , Y, E X3 2 ,, f 3. 5 ,i ,Q --,Wu sez-is . - ff1- W Q, 9 V' W3 5 1 Ga. if 0 K a ugh' 5. 'WM ,N ix QL W ME 2 ,i K A 1 .J ,, if N rv Herbert Lindsley Daniel Linot Dennis Lubbers Paul Ludwick Ramon Macias Emmett Magathan Michael Maloney Richard Marchand Eugene Marnell Roger Marshall Jerome Martin Louis Mathews Robert Matreci Cary McBride Terrence McDaniel William McGuire Robert McLaughlin joseph McNeill Robert Meeker Philip Melcher William Mertes Robert Messman john Miller Eugene Morley , -- - Martin Nelson Jerome Osterman Michael Peters William Putnam A l Chris Nelson Iohn Oxler Stephen Phelps Jon Querner Benjamin Neuharth Michael Patrick Richard Phillips Charles Rains S andre Norwood Robert Pecchioni Lawrence Pierce Roger Ramirez Michael O'Connor David Pedicord Raymond Poore Gary Randa Johannes Ornelas Ramon Pena Eugene Pudden William Re als ez if. 5 3. .fifff ..... vis - au X iv' R NA 35 X gan? S . . ,gk .ie .N . 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Z, -' -' A gfgflijgwgfiil ff is Q LeVe11e Royal Frederick Schoeppel Donald Siemer Charles Stoltz s 1-5 Thomas S adler John Schommer James Skach Frederi ck Stolz Si, sim E 2 Q sew Q Q X Y E Q FFF' --1 , I 3-'L .. : X- Ri chard George S adow ske Scantlin Dennis Eugene Schulte Schw artzm an Michael Gerald Sli cker Smith Ri Chard Clifford Stone St. Peter Peter Schamber Iohn Shellenberger Ronald Solsburg Patri ck Stransky john A Schenk' Timothy Shuck Charles S pine s Louis Stroot 52 1 Y K ' sf: 'sy Mwsifisi - f . E x, is A ea, 1- M Lx ,Wm s E ' f- -- 1.f'4f2g?55fs14Qe- 2,5 We 2 L Ronald Stump James Swan james Tasheff Edward Tejeda Arthur Tenbrink Robert Tenbrink Michael 'Thayer Gary Thome Michael Tolle Nicholas Tomlinson Thomas Tucker Thomas Veerkamp Michael Veith Gerald Wagner Stephen Walters Thomas Ware Daniel Warren Dewayne Wasinger Reynold Welicky Richard Welsh Robert Welsh Lawrence Whitacre James White 'I'homas White Charles Wilson Gary Wirths Michael Wolff Gary Woods Fort Zachary JUNIORS Biology Chemistry English Gov. -Soc. Greek Latin Math Religion Spanish HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS 3A Peter Blasco 3B James Hagan 3C Jerry Gartin 3D Rodney Huse 3E Donald Edwards 3A 3B 3C 3D 3E Mr. Wyss Mr. Wyss Mr. Wyss Mr. Wyss Fahey Fr. Fahey Fr. Fahey . McKeown Mr. McKeown Mr. McKeown Fr. Leiker Fr. Leiker 5 Fr. Kennedy Fr. Kennedy Reck Hartenbach Mr. Hartenbach Simms Mr. LaForge Mr. Thesing Watt Fr. Watt Plefirlert Fr. Reinert Fr. Kelly Mr. Wade Mr. Wade DeRouen Mr. Wade Mr. Wade Mr. Wade Mr. Baxmann 43 Kenneth Akers Leo Anderson Richard Arnold Leander Baker john Beebe Dwight Birket Peter Blasco Richard Boyer Paul Boylan Martin Breth Michael Breth Daniel Brick Charles Bryant Harold Cartwright Michael Churchman Frank Clark john Coakley David Cole Jack Connor Kenneth Connor Ronald Cook Vincent Corbett Jacques Crawley William Crutche 5 Q. Xt bbll' ' A Qi -ygum,-fawg.-. :I-..,.r-15. , might rfmrmr -------- 4 ,:::..:s:'Jf55 .,5gr,,:.: - - my --:sb-f -44:5 gig!-igfv, .11 H 'Sm QR if 5 2 Q gg 5 S 'I wk N H Ri V, eg w 9 N Q fr 2 5 sas 3 fr, Q 44 fe faire if ' .2 +32 fi xr '53 Q in any an -3:es-,3,5-,,.- ,5j.,q.'..N f ta-:yrs . 1 wt 2 Q5 me if X K 2 . , -. , if as .534 aff ' is 1, gif 'Q ' L, L' is a: -, f' an-, - .1 ,,.. a-1.:-4-,.:- ml. MM. Hman Glenn Culhane Arnold Dowd Thomas Fisher Lawrence Gittri ch james Culp Donald Edwards Patrick Foley William Graf same. T H93 :sg . K ' -ra' -. 'Iii-frfiffe I ,. o,..,, , o,,k: Fiji , ,. F o..n ..... . it as -i::f:1fzZ1H1Wz1L.v,i: 5 l joseph Cumiskey Michael Edwards F . C. Franke William Grant 45 Patrick DeCoursey Mi chael Ellett Thomas Garrity john Green Gerald Dickey Lawrence Evers JSITY Gartin james Hagan Paul Dostalek Kalny Fines David Gegen Melvin Hammer Q fT ' R55 A Q 1 XI? 'Fas a if 'i - ape X 5 'if -A A R James Hannon Thomas Herri age Peter Howse William Jensen William Hardm an James Hesse Jam es Hundemer I eff1'Y Jeter James Harris Mark Hieger Rodney Huse Terry Keller P aul Harris Kenneth Hi ghb erger Ralph Huse William Kocour Robert Hartl Robert Hobe lman Daniel Jackson Richard Kretchmar Thom as Healy John Holzman Jacob Jacobs Delbert Larkin Q M 4 ri K, W H X: ef nfalm 15? Hag? aina kkk, . , 7 f 2:1g..1.a l L we it A ,Y www 1 I 47 David LeFevre Michael Ludlow Michael Lyon Richard Mallot Lawrence Malone John Markley Bernard Marnell Glenn Martin Neal Martin Russell Mayer Martin McClure Michael McDonald Patrick McGovern Gregory McHenry John McMichael Linden Meis Alfred Mies Robert Miller John Mohr Ronald Morley John Mulloy John Nairn Daniel Nelson Thomas Nyberg Blair Brian Organ O'Shaughnessy William john Pinaire Pototschnik Michael Robert Ramstack Rausch Joseph George Roth Roy Oti s Parmley james Pratt Norbert Reel Raymond Rucker William Patterson Gregory Prenger ' Philip Rickel John S adow ske Donald Pfannenstiel Michael Pudden Richard Roach Lawrence Schauf James Phillips Michael Ramsey Robert Rosenhamer James Schenk N MS2Q,fi?2i 5 rr , 4 or ,S an 1' A in rg? S. 'i ff ' lg kk.. ,S , Y in 'Y f if M , I E if . 1 Q +I 'Fi X Y r 2 .gif ' . 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A A 595 ' 3 K 'Q 7- if fa. in .1 MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Bishop Byrne gives the final blessing at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. On Friday, September 15th, the students of Kapaun assembled in St. Mary's Cathedral for the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. Coadjutor Bishop Leo C. Byrne was the celebrant for the first time, in the stead of Bishop Mark K. Carroll, who had pre- viously offered the Masses of the Holy Spirit. The Mass was well received and the Holy Eucharist was distri- buted to nearly everyone present. At the conclusion Bishop Byrne addressed the faculty and student body con- cerning Catholic laymen in the twentieth century. He stress- ed the importance of the Catholic, of the Kapaun Stu- dent, in the world today. The ceremony ended with the customary blessing of the senior rings by Bishop Byrne. Bishop Byrne gives his talk on the Catholic lay- man in the world today. Bishop Byrne celebrates Mass in the high-vaulted Chapel of the Immaculate Conception. The members of the Freshman Sodality are, FIRST ROW: john Vann, john Ward, Larry Masson, Steve Wainwright, Charles janda, james Lonergan. SECOND ROW: Phil Gardos, Tom Crawford, Don Landis, Tom Lester, jim Hays, Dennis Beebe. Tl-HRD ROW: David McCullough, john Williams, joe Simpson, Kevin Glas- gow, joe Binter, jim Blubaugh. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schnieders, S.J. , Pat Hatter, Paul Boklage, John Polson Dennis Lovinfosse, Tony Cortest, and Steve Grves. FRESHMAN SODALITY For freshman Sodalists, -this first year is one of getting acquainted with the Sodality way of life. Rules are presented and ideals held up before them. As a concrete expression of their spiritual devotion to the Sodality way of life, the freshman Sodalists have undertaken projects. Examples of these are their guest-attendant work at St. joseph Hospital and their work with handicapped children, helping them enjoy sports, at the Institute of logo- pedics. The Sodalists are guided in their endeavors by Mr. Schnieders, S.J., and Father DeRouen, SJ. The sodalists have elected their officers to conduct their meetings in connection with the moderators. The officers are: President, joseph Binterg Vice-presi- dent, Lawrence Massong Secretary, Steven Wainwrightg and Treasurer, james Blubaugh. The Weekly meetings begin with Benediction, Which is followed by the business meeting, usually concluding with a short talk by one of the moder- ators. The sodalists meet in the morn- .ings for short meditation. They also attend periodic days of recollection. The sodalists often get together for social events, also, such as picnics and bowling. john Oxler, Paul Becker, Tom White, and Stephen Arnold polish shoes for Operation Holiday. ' A SOPHOMORE SODALITY The goal of the sophomore Sodality is to understand the Sodality as a way of life: dedicated Catholics intent on doing something in and for the Church. Therefore meetings are spent on getting acquainted with the formal organization of the Sodality, planning apostolic activities, and trying to understand the problems facing the Church in America and in the world. As projects, the sophomore Sodalists work at St. joseph Hospital and in the C.C.D. CConfraternity of Christian Doctrinej program teaching Catechism. They also played a large part in the Operation Holiday program. They have set intellectual goals for themselves. They have studied race relations and Communism in America and are trying to learn more about Peace Corps activi- ties as well as examining the role of the layman in the Church today. ln May the sophomore Sodalists achieved their ultimate goal as high school Sodalists: they made a personal temporary consecretion to Mary, by which they are committed to six months of service to the Church. The members of the sophomore Sodality are, STANDING: Steve Arnold, jim White, Doug Deutsch, Tony Harris, Bill Hoover, Steve Walters, Gary Randa, Paul Becker. SITTING: Bill Hena- bray, John Oxler, jeff Dullea, and Ramon Macias. K-., -fx Members of the junior-Senior Sodality are, FRONT ROW: A. Dowd, D. Gegen, J. Nairn, B. Tutton. SECOND ROW: H. Cartwright, D. Birket, L. Schauf. THIRD ROW: W. Holden, J. Wareing, K. Highberger. UPPERCLASSMEN SODALITIES MERGE This year, as an eXperiment, the seniors and juniors were amalgarnated into one Sodality, which seems to have Worked out for the betterment of both groups. This arrangement gave better opportunities for counseling and exchange of ideas. The group was ably led by Ralph Huseas president, Marty Breth as vice-presi- dent, Terry Keller as secretary, and joe Cumiskey as treasurer. Mr. McKeoWn, S.j., and Mr. Hartenbach, S.j'., were moderators, and they were assisted by Mr. Byrne, SJ., and Mr. Wade, SJ., in counseling. Besides the aim of all Sodalities of de- veloping a Christian elite, men outstanding in their personal spiritual lives, their aim was to develop a strong group of so- dalists. The group aposto- lic Work Was nursing and recreational work with old people at St. joseph Hospital. Some of the boys worked in St. joseph's children's physical therapy de- partment. The directors and officers of the Sodality are, STANDING: Mr. Harten- In Aprll the group bach, s.J., and Mr. McKeown, 5.1. , SEATED: T. Keller, secretary, R. made a Temporary Huse, Presidentg I. Curnisl-cey, Treasurer. Act Of consecration' 55 The members of the Kapaun Lettermen Club are, FRONT ROW: F. George, D. Hutchinson, A. Dye, R. Kreuzer, G. Schumacher, M. Manning, T. Mayer, L. Anderson, J. Manion, G. Baker, J. Higgins, B. Wohler. MIDDLE ROW: P. Glass, I. Hagan, E. Penet, J. Hondros, B. Eisenbart, T. Potts, T. Herriage, R. Cook, I. Kroening, J. Stratton, J. D. Schneider. BACK ROW: H. Lewis, W. Holden, A. Dowd, P. Weldon, S. Hogan, I. Winter, G. Scantlin, J. Gartin, K. Highberger, L. Bundy, V. Corbett, N. Martin. Other mem- bers not pictured are: S. Knolla, W. Ernatt, K. Kepley. K-KLUB A freshman is an inquisitive and observant creature. So his first days at Kapaun when he sees an upperclassman at the Communion rail at Mass or strolling about the campus proudly Wearing a blue and white K , he asks questions. He soon finds out that this is a special breed, this is one of the illustrious muscle-men of the K-Klub! This coveted letter is awarded the Kapaun athlete on the decision of the coach for athletic ability, value to the team, co- operation, spirit, and gentlemanly con- duct. One' of the main activities of Kapaun I-Iigh's most muscular organization is to add prestige to the school letter. Aside from this these hardy lads sponsor soc- hops occasionally . They also aid their school in various other activities. The main project of the K-Klub was the purchasing of a distinctive new jacket for lettermen only. This was achieved under the able direction of their moder- ator, Mr. Bachrodt-the school's athletic director. Officers of the K-Klub are: A. Dye, President, J. Winter, Vice-President, M. Manning, Secretary, F. George, Treasurer. 56 The officers of the Student Council are: I. Hondros, Secretary, S. Knolla, Vice-President, Mr. Wade S.J Moderator: B. Eisenbart, President, D. Carney, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL Since the entire student body selects the students considered most represent- ative of their particular classes, the Student Council is composed of men who are leaders, men who are expected to know the wants and needs of each person they represent. The Student Council meets twice a month. At these meetings the members present their recommendations and suggestions in an orderly, parliamentary fashion. These ideas are then considered, argued pro and con, and voted upon by the entire representative body. If the idea seems feasible and helpfullto the school, a committee is appointed and the plan is put into action. Time and time again this procedure has produced brilliant results, results that have made Kapaun High School a better school, results that have evidenced the desire of students to con- tribute to its welfare. The members of the Student Council are, FIRST ROW: M. Prichard, I. Thomas, B. Wohler. SECOND ROW: E. Penet, D. Edwards, P. Blasco, I. Hagan. THIRD ROW: A. Herman, I. McNeill, L. Coker, M. Slicker. FOURTH ROW: S. Phelps, R. Niemann, M. Carney, P. Adams. FIFTH ROW: I. Gartin, J. Blubaugh D. Gegen, J. Green. 57 Senior Sports Editor Dave Hutchinson QLEFTJ and Moderator Mr. Reck, SJ, QRIGI-ITJ seemed to be amused at what senior Editor-in- Chief Jack Kroening has just written. KAPAUN HERALD Students under the very able moderation of Mr. Reck, SJ., comprised the editorial, news, business, and photographic staff of the HERALD. The HERALD, the monthly newspaper of the stu dent body of'Kapaun High School, had a new touch add- ed to it this year with the addition of the Man of the Month and the Prep Star features. Editor-in-Chief jack Kroening and Sports Editor Dave Hutchinson saw to it that the paper came out regulary and in a unified form. All in all the staff mem- bers were instilled with a knowledge of journalism and a sense of responsibility to the readers at Kapaun. The student body was presented with entertaining and in- formative material. Feature writers of the HERALD are Roger Messman Qseated on desl-Q who displays the casual look while Mike Prichard feverishly pounds a away on the typewriter. The staff writers of the Kapaun Herald are, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT: Charles Tutton, Bill Grant, Robert Messman. SECOND ROW, LEFT: Pat Glass, Joe Cumiskey, Lawrence Schauf, LeVelle Royal, Bill Hena- bray. THIRD ROW, LEFT: Herb Lindsley, Terry Keller, Doug Deutsch, Tom LaCrosse, john Nairn, Ed Penet. The business staff of the Kapaun Herald are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Gardos, Charles Harris, Scott Johnson, Herb Lind- sley. These young men are re- sponsible forthe finance advertis- ments, and other business matters of the Herald. Photographers of the Kapaun Herald are, LEFT TO RIGHT: aces Roger Messman and james LaBe1le. 59 The members of the band are, FIRST ROW:P. Harter, D. Hemken, P. Wilson, M. Kirsch, I. Potot- schnik, T. Hays. SECOND ROW: F. Clark, C. Burney, H. Ulffers, P. Woodard, J. Simpson, D. Steckline, J. Green. THIRD ROW: M. Stanley, C. Dullea, C. Stolz, Q. Stephens, G. Kreidler, R. Ullom, D. Schulte M. Ludlow, and R. Debbrecht. Fr. Kennedy S.j. , leads the band in one of its early morning practices. 60 l BAND The band this year played and practiced under the expert direction of Rev. Paul Kennedy, S.j. , and with the assistance of Mr. Travis Mc- Ginnis. The band livened up many football and basketball games with the Crusader Fight Song and other spirited tunes. The band also played at Pep rallies as well as at their concerts. The band members themselves put forth much effort in practicing. Under Fr. Kennedy and Mr. McGinnis they practiced daily in the morning before school began. This effort was rewarded in a very successful band season. P. I-Iarter, T. Keller, and F. Clark put their instruments away before leaving practice. Mr. Travis McGinnis leads a practice session of the band. His able help to Fr. Kennedy in practice and conducting at games and concerts has - been invaluable. His help has been much appreciated by Fr. Kennedy and the band members. ., 61 l L. Royal, J. Burk, L. Hickey, and Mr. Finch, S.J. , look over the artistic posters ofj. Holcomb and D Legge. f 'ffm A58 YJ.. '0.l lima. ls' 'so EEGNORTH 254 'W fn wmlzss ya L. Hickey tapes up a Poster Club product announc- ing a sports spectacular with a cross-town rival. PosTER CLUB The Poster Club, a newly organized club at Kapaun this last year, enlivened the Walls of the school with many Witty drawings and remarks, exhorting the student body to participate in school functions and to support school activities. The moderator of this successful organization was Mr. Finch, S.j, D. Deutsch, Mr. Reck, S.j., B. Henabray, andj. Kroening read over the critical analysis of the KAPAUN I-IERALD. JOURNALISM CLASS Under the directorship of Mr. Reck, SJ., a course was offered in ftmdamental journalism. A half-credit was given to those students who participated in this edu- cational program. The journalism Class worked in unison with the KAPAUN HERALD by proofreading and Writing articles. By these jobs the members were able to put their principles into practice. Members of the Journalism Class are: D. Deutsch, B. I-Ienabray, I. Kroening, I. Snyder, T. LaCrosse, E. Penet, and B. Tutton. 63 'Sum f J, Wareing and R. Rossitto confer with Mr. Byrne, S.j. , concerning the advertising section of the yearbook, CRUSADER With Mr. Byrne, S.j., as moderator, the KAPAUN CRUSA- DER headed into its sixth year. Senior john Lee Wareing, Well- versed after a summer studying journalism, quite capably edited the CRUSADER. Richard Rossitto handled the unglorious business and.ad-seHing end ofthe yearbook Individualinterestin.the annual seems to have picked up mnnewhatoverthatoflastyear. VVe hope rnarzins trend generally increases. Senior staff members of the KAPAUN CRUSADER are P. Glass, M. I-Iotze, P. Hobelman, L. Hickey, and B. Holden. 64 L. Anderson and R. Huse exchange ideas on the foot- ball section while B. Pinaire and I. Nairn busy themselves with their particular pages. Z- llg CQCQ Other members of the KAPAUN CRUSADER staff are gathered outside the press room. They are:H. Lindsley, J. Kroening, P. Blasco, T. Keller, R. Rucker, andj. Williams. 'Q I Shown here preparing their pages are B, Tutton G. Martin, and R. Marshall. The Homecoming Queen and her attendants were presented during the halftime of the football game. The Queen, Miss Kathy Cupps of Mount Carmel, is seated next to her escort Steve Knolla. Atherright is Mary Kay Umsheid of St. Marys and her escort Ralph Smith and at the queen's left is Clarice Egan of Sacred Heart and her escort Larry Bundy. HOMECOMING 1961 On October 26, the date of Kapaun's 1961 Homecoming Game, the Crusaders took the field against the Ark City Bulldogs. Despite the biting cold a large crowd was on hand to see the Homecoming Queen, Miss Kathy Cupps of Mount Carmel, crowned as official mistress of the festival. At the halftime the Queen and her attendants, Miss Clarice Egan of Sacred Heart and Miss Mary Kay Umscheid of Saint Mary's were driven into the stadium to the accompaniment of the applause and ogling stares of the spectators. After parading around the field several times, the young ladies were led through the ranks of the assembled lettermen to the throne placed upon an elevated stand in the middle of the field. Miss Cupps was escorted by Steve Knolla, Miss Egan by Larry Bundy, and Miss Umscheid by Ralph Smith. Amid the clapping of hands, Miss Cupps was crowned by Steve Knolla while her attendants and their escorts looked on. As the royal court left the stand, Queen Kathy was presented with a box of red roses by junior cheer- leader Dave Gegen. She was then taken back to her limousine and driven twice more around the field before leaving. Breaking precedent, the Homecoming Dance preceded the game. On the Saturday night before the game, the biggest social event of the fall was held in O'Shaughnessy Hall. Amid gala decorations the Kapaun students and their dates danced to the fine music of the Chesterfields. At the intermission of the dance, all the football players were introduced and then Captain jim Winter led Kathy to the stage and officially crowned her as the Queen of the 1961 Homecoming. 66 With the bouquet of roses in her hand, the Homecoming Queen is helped down from the platform by Steve Knolla. Dave Gegen stands to the side. s fi 'E 1 Q Football captain jim Winter escorts Miss Kathy Wearing the crown of royalty is the 1961 Cupps to the stage to crown her queen. Homecoming Queen, Kathy Cupps. ' 67 ,. Q I KAPAUN PLAYERS REGISTER A SUCCESS i - ' Jack, Mike, and Willy quesuon Splke about his nocturnal actxvxtjes in the Busby house R 68 i. rmufsw 1 :am-, Part of the dramatics club poses after a successful production. FROM LEFT THEY ARE: J. Zimmerman, I. Kroening, T. LaCrosse, I.. Hickey, H. jones, T. White, R. Klausner, M. Wolff, R. Pecchioni, Mr. Bar- mann, SJ. , and G. Wirths. Kapaun opened its 1961-62 dramatic season on October 27 with the pre- sentation of two one-act plays ably directed by Mr. 1. R. Barmann, S.J. , and managed by Mr. P. J. Schnieders, S.J. A Message from Khufu, a one act tragedy, was presented by an all seniorcast. The drama takes place in a newly discovered tomb in the Valley of Kings in Egypt. The mysterious surroundings and the sudden death of three of the characters built up a mystery that captivated the audience. Nobody Sleeps, a one act comedy, was executed by a young, untried cast. The audience was confronted with the bungling efforts of a young man trying to rob the Busby home. His discovery and the subsequent events provided a hilarious performance. CASTS A Message from Khufu Nobody Sleeps Professor Hardin .... ja ck Kroening Spike ..... Robert Klausner Herman ....... Lawrence Hickey Willy . . . . Harland jones Butch . . . . .Thomas LaCrosse jack . . . . . Thomas White Ben . . . . john Zimmerman Mike ...... Michael Wolff Uncle Glen . . Robert Pecchioni PRODUCTION STAFF Director ..... Mr, Barmann, S,j, Prompter ..... Gary Wirths Stage Manager. . Mr. Schnieders, S.J. Make-up. . . Michael Prichard Lighting ........ Howard Dwyer Stage Crew . . .William Benage, Sound .... . . . . .john Nairn Dwight Birket, Jerome Martin, Mike McDonald, jon Querner, joseph Siemer, Mike Thayer, and Richard Welsh 69 of T. T. Fisher, L. Reding Qrefereej, L. Benne watch the elusive ball go out of bounds as I. Williams prepares to go back down-court. INTRAMURALS The ferocious freshman intramural football champions pose for a picture betweenvgames their top-notched schedule. Members of the team are: P. Gardos, A. Walcher, A. Herman, Lester, J. Holcomb. . 'Business was never so good, murmurs Dennis Carney as four young ladies await their change at the door. Greg Meitner gives a Colgate smile for the camera man, but Dan Brent seems to be too deep in conversation to smile. SOCK HCPS Kapaun students and their dates and girls from the three Catholic girls' high schools enjoyed the sock hops after all the Weekend football and bas- ketball games. With music usually provided by the juke- box, they found the hops a good place to relax and meet friends. Novelty events and contests often enlivened the evening. After the T-V bas- ketball game, the Crusaders danced before KAKE'S television audience. At last the crowd is inside the door, thinks Have you ever seen so many boys in your life? Carney as the young ladies still await their change. Dennis Carney and Ruth Ann Ullom swing to a fast number. At the left is Ed Penet and in the background Bill Grant chats with one of his recent acquaintances. 73 ,lim It takes many elements to make a successful pep rallyg one of the more important of these is the school band. No one ever knows what's going to pop up next. A PEP RALLY Skits are also an important part of the pep rally as exem plified by this rare appearance of the D -X Morans. 74 xiii 3 , Z.. K- A s i n t to ,.,. K 7, 4.,, -A , , ,V ...JH 5. , 45 .. . :fi .E:::',' - , :'x8ffE':::1? I '::. g g ' f, 525 55 mm., W 7 7,1 ' 7'Et '- Wife 533- 7 is H w1?.M-zg:15,' - H--et: .:. 5 fl . sg j-- K, 525 .- ' I . wut. A.XA , ,rgr , , fx 5 fr gf if r Q lg Mft 5225252 T f 1 3 7 755125 5 L , ' f W V f f 'A ,. it New- -, Q QL,-nf fsgfifg . 41 5 ' V. , . g , 5 wyfigff , Padre DeRouen, S.j. , pre- Mr. Thesing conveys his jim Winter expresses his sents his sure-fire theory for feeling of confidence in the concern over the attendance of winning any game-- Be there! team to the student body. the previous game. But the most important part of any pep rally is you and a pep ra11y's most important function is to augment your school spirit. w1waw,W : wQ,ft..unvwwn-v-. ,, , . . . , KAPAUN DEBATE TEAM SPARKLES Great effort was put forth by the Kapaun debaters in the preparation of their speeches and the rebuttals for the numerous tournaments. Their position was made even more difficult by the fact that they were required to defend and refute both sides of the argument. But, consequently, each member found himself not only learning more about the important topic-Federal aid to education-but also gaining invaluable speaking experience. This year the team of Deutsch and Hughes compiled a percentage of Wins of 742. The debate team F Zachary B Zachary K Glasgow, S. Tasheff, D. Marchand, andj. Binter, look over the invitations they received for the eight tournaments. 76 TEENAGERS AGAINST POLIO Each year the teenagers of Wichita put on a campaign to collect money to aid the the victims of polio. The annual campaign has the title Teenagers Against Polio. Representing Kapaun in this civic endeavor were Dave Gegen, john Mulloy, and john Green who headed the Kapaun campaign and did a great deal of work with other schools also. GIRL CHEERLEADERS The six girls above joined with six Kapaun boys to lead the cheering at all the football and basketball games. The young ladies are: Lynne Stratton, St. Marys juniorg Joan Babich, Sacred Heart juniorg Nichy Shel- lenberger, Sacred Heart seniorg Janet Hein, St. Marys seniorg Lela Bly, Mount Carmel juniorg and Kathy Cupps Mount Carmel senior. 77 nl -I nl .I .I .I ul 5,90 Q,5t x Q84 i ',Y The obstinacy of the boxes to yield the necklaces amuses Abe Dye, Frank George, and jim Winter while Carole Peterka, Marilyn Heagler, and Nicky Shellenberger wait patiently for their souvenirs of the 1962 Mardi Gras. 'A b-4 s, '1 Ni 4 O C A '-f Q L2 2 rnnwmmwi .still .ar ff 3 5'f K 'Q ' 5, lf X I we X lift x 1 ...A aw. t.... N- .ann If gwsggxgil 391 I u AW 1 I I 5. ax s Q CII 3 l I Q Frank George crowns Miss Marilyn Heagler, the 1962 Queen of the Mardi Gras. 78 , - it ' g 2 4-...S z, i ,. rf .- 4 .,,. Ji ', Qs 1 IWARDI GRAS On March 3, the festive spirit of the Mardi Gras in- vaded O'Shaughnessy Hall and enthralled the 175 couples present from 8 to 12. This atmosphere Was due mainly to the theme of the dance-- Southern Gardens. The theme was apparent in the elaborate decorations which included a southern mansion. Music, re- miniscent of the South, was provided for the gala affair by John Montonye's Sunliners. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of Marilyn Heagler, a senior at St. Mary's High School, as Queen of the Mardi Gras. The Queen's attendants were Carole Peterka, a senior at Mt. Carmel Academy, and Nicky Shellenberger, a senior at Sacred Heart Academy. Franke, Cumiskey, and Green, atop the scaf- fold, are shown in the midst of preparations for the Mardi Gras. I Louise jochems, Frank Braeckel, Mary Ellen Frentz, and William Osterman relax amid the elaborate decorations. '1 Q Frank Braeckel seems to be check- ing on something while Andrea Flynn and Tom Potts are obviously enjoying themselves. Twenty-three slcidoo, remarks Ralph Smith as he and his date, jane Winchester, dance the Charleston to the music of 'l? ,2 t f A - , ,ul 5,2 the Sunliners. '+P 79 FRESHMAN FUN NIGHTS Gary lmMasche puts the toe to the football. Watching with anxiety are officials Norb Reel, Jim Winter, and john Zimmer- man. The next contestant, Bill Schutte, holds a football in the background. Poised at the starting line are: Owens holding Champions Howard Talbot and Dick Oxler cross Drieling, Hendren holding Blubaugh, and Danler the finish line in the three-legged race. holding Devlin. 80 Members of the junior Red Cross are, LEFT AISLE: D. Landis, I. Blubaugh, S. Norwood. MIDDLE AISLE M. Wolff, M. Stanley, C. Cable, Mr. Garland, S.J. RIGHT AISLE: R. Ullom, D. Haberman, and L. Cupps JUNIOR RED CROSS A new organization was initiated this year at Kapaun. The name of the organization is the junior Red Cross and it is direct- ed by Mr. Garland, SJ. The Red Cross Council is founded on the principle of helping your fellow man. Helping those in need is the goal of the Red Cross. To attain this goal the Kapaun junior Red Cross performed many functionsg among these was Op- eration Holiday. This was a drive for clothing, food, and toys to be given to the poor and needy of the Wichita community at Christmas time. Eight members of this organization also par- ticipated in volunteer Work at St. joseph Hospital this past year. The main fields of their Work were in the Old Folks Wing and the Rehabilitation Wing of the hospital. Marvin Stanley looks on as Larry Cupps attempts a finesse in a game of bridge at 1-South, at St. Ioseph's Hospital. Bob Womack shows Dwane I-Iaberman the award he received for his 500 hours of volunteer work at V. A. Hospital. , 81 With a look of determination and a flick of the wrist, Fr. Kelly, S.j. , moderator ofthe Kapaun Bowling League, scores another strike. BOWLING LEAGUE i Paul Dostalek appears to be wary of the foul line. Y' Kenneth Kepley takes dead-aim at the 1-3 pocket. Er s Tom Lester demonstrates his unique form of bowling. Shown here at one ofthe six Mothers' Club meetings during the year are the officers--Mrs. I. Arnold Dowd Vice -President, Mrs. William F. Grant, Secretary, Fr. Sunderland, S.j. , Moderator-5 Mrs. Martin P. Breth, Presidentg and Mrs. Viron C. Thomas, Treasurer. Some of the projects undertaken by these praiseworthy mothers this year were the Parent-Son St. Patrick's Day Dance, the Graduation Breakfast, and the eye and ear tests. MOTHERS' AND DADS' CLUBS Officers of the Kapaun Dads' Club are shown here in conference at a recent meeting. The officers for this year are: Fr. Kelly, S.j. , Moderator, Mr. Frank E. DeCoursey, President, Mr. Charles E. Tholen, Treasurer, Mr. Roger L. Messman, Vice-President, Mr. William R. Hutchinson, Secretary. Kapaun Dads' Club co-sponsored the Parent-Son St. Patrick's Day Dance and have contributed time and effort to the beautification of the landscape by the planting of many trees around the campus. 83 if QR' ,144 WM ,- 92 The members of the 1961 Varsity Football team are: fFirst Row, P. Higgins, McNeill, Morley Manion, I. Hagan, Peggs, Evers, Shiner, Hondros, L. Coker. fMidd1e Rowj Reel, Scantlin, I. Coakley, Highberger, Linot, George, A. Dye, Potts, T. Herriage, J. Green, Gartin, Mallot, D f f jim Manion, Senior Back 2 E i 1 C' ' L Cl' R h Mr. john Knolla I! 1fY S ea ing us er Head Coach ' -' X Q ' -AQ.. 1 ' 'Y i I V K zz., G A: . .Wa PN., 1, Xu sw . jim Winter, Senior Center El ' R All-State Second Team C ry f All -Distri ct First Te am. 86 X I 5 ,X ix il 'N ,?P 'FR ggi. C is 1 Qin 59' 'Ir me Ed ,- Ji. Edwards, C. Konecny. QBack Rowj I. Schumacher, Stepson, Holden, J. Winter, Lewis, Hieger, S. Knolla, Manning, Ketterer, B. O'Shaughnessy, Hogan, Cook, Snedigar, Eisenbart, Ramsey, Mgr. Hi Lewis, Sophomore Back - City's Leading Passer 1 5 Mike Manning, Senior Tackle All-State Honorable Mention All-District First Team 87 Mr. Charles Wyss Assistant Coach Another Bulldog from Ark City yields to a Kapaun tackler. GRIDIRON REVIEW Although the 1961 Kapaun Crusader football season was not the most successful by winning standards, time and again the Crusader team and student body displayed excellent school spirit. The 3-5-l record was not up to the usual Kapaun standards, but the team again showed the gridiron mastery for which Coach Knolla's teams are famous. After losing the season opener 19-O to Southeast, the hopes of the Big Blue were dealt a severe blow when senior stars Abe Dye and Steve Knolla were in- jured in the North game. The Crusaders were constantly harassed by penalties in a hard-fought 6-0 loss. The cards were again stacked against the Big Blue when it faced the favored West Pioneers. Only a matter of inches kept the Crusaders from victory as jim Manion's extra-point attempt hit the crossbar and fell back. The game Cook drives for another gain against the Sum- ended in 3 6-6 tie , ner Spartan-S' The Crusaders found themselves to win over Campus and then to face the mighty Blue Aces of East. Hi Lewis displayed his passing ability as Kapaun held the Aces to fourteen points. Lewis is hauled down from behind by an Ark City defender as Cook and Gartin rush to his assistance. Another victory was added to the record when we took on the Falcons of Wichita Heights. Then Kapaun bowed to the Ark City Bulldogs for the fifth straight year, but the Big Blue really exploded to crush Sumner 41-20. The season's final turned out to be the most thrilling of the year. It marked the second meeting between the two Jesuit schools, Kapaun and Rockhurst. At their first meeting the Crusaders were Victorious 19-13. At this year's encounter the Hawks from Kansas City came out on top 28-26. Although the 1961 season was not dominated by victories, Coach john Kno1la's Crusaders showed that they were always a team to be reckoned with. The fine team and school spirit made it an excellent season. KAPAUN OPPONENT O Southeast O North 6 West 26 Campus O East 35 Wichita Heights 6 Ark City 41 Sumner 26 Rockhurst Eisenbart, Winter, and Scantlin crush a Campus in one of Kapaun's gang tackles. Manion scampers for more yardage, as Manning leads the blocking for him. john I-londros, Senior Back ' v .Q . 'Z 4 . ,A Abe Dye, Senior Back fn' ,fw- -A-14 e f ,.: .. N A cc., Q ' ' X. , ' f 2 3 jerry Schumacher, Senior Guard 4, Jim Hagan, Iunjgr Back . George Scantlin, Sophomore End Lg 4:7 'X on ia, ,:,1? ,,.,:i S S M ......-eg Z ' I, rw X Bill Eisenbart, Senior Guard 90 W S Wylie Ernatt, Senior Tackle Frank George, Senior Back I P n S rggfff Xif if , 3 V, .-F., jerry Gartin, junior End f Y Ken Highberger, junior End Steve Knolla, Senior Guard Tom Herriage, junior Tackle Steve Hogan, Senior End Marv Stepson, Senior Tackle Cook eludes another Bulldog tackler, as Manion comes up to clear the way. , ,Qgm,mwwwgm,-..,.,,m,,,,,..M.e1lW.oMW......m,W,,, .,,xm.M.w U.. M,M,,,M,, ,r.....m.M.K.,wm,..,.,.A.,,.,....',..,.,..., ,,A,,M,,,,,,,, ,, ,M Bill Holden, Senior Tackle Ron Cook, junior Back .. 4 a ', . 'ol , ,si 1:27 U 3 B ' 1 man O Shaughne ssy, juni or Back Frank George neatly sidesteps a would-be Ark City Tackler 44- 92 Tom Potts, Senior Guard 01-I The sophomore football team: fFirst Rowj Ramirez, Peters, Fugit, G. Smith, B. Benage, M. Veith, Stransky, and Norwood, manager. QSecond RowjHawk, Phelps, T. Higgins, Hoover, A. Tenbrink, Cleaver, Keehn, and Gorges. fThird Rowy E. Marnell, Maloney, P. Higgins, Ketterer, P. Coakley, Shellenberger, Gutschenritter, T. Harris, and McNeill. KAPAUN OPPONENT Sophomore - Fre shmen 13 Augusta 19 Southeast ggggg g g 25 South 0 A V O West 14 0 Derby 33 14 West B O 33 Campus O KAPAUN OPPONENT Freshmen 21 Hutchinson O Sherman , The sophomore-freshman coaches Mr. 20 HUtCh1I1SOf1 7 Thesing and Mr. McKeown S.j. watch the Central field intently before sending in a substitution. 5931 2 SSHQQBHQW 1 I4 ary 41- .4-9' QQ 58426 .. ii., ,gi .1 ,E Y M .. 'fy , , nf. xg? ,Qu My-V 35.2 7 r .L . ' W a 553515 514 4 sa-f fw g 4 , t Q,,,3,3 ., ,sffqsa ig r-r s. it ,, ' .,.' as The freshman football team: QFirst Rowj Masson, Knost, B. Osterman, A. Churchman, Herman, M. Martin, M. Miller, D. Brent, andHo1-nung. fSecond ROWQD. johnson, Searcy, J. Blubaugh, Logsdon, J. Herriage, D. Veith, K. O'Shaughnessy, Shipley, Burney, and P. Wilson. fThird Rowy Lutkie, Santner, Woodard, Thompson, Dietsch, Schutte, Welton, Adams, Furstenburg, C. Hotze, and M. Niemann. 93 Frank George, 5-IO senior guardg Mike M9-lining, 6-2 Senior set two new school records in assists Camel? Set new School re- for single game fllj and season: 87. cord in free throw percentage: 81. 4fX1 All-City, Second Team. jim Winter, 6-1 senior forward Abe Dye, 5-1O senior guard A11-City, Second Team jack Connor, 6-2 junior forward Ron Cook, 5-1O junior guard Leo Anderson, 5-10 junior forward. The Big Blue for '62 consisted of Ron Cook, Leo Anderson, lack Connor, jim Winter, George Scantlin, jerry Gartin, Hi Lewis, Frank George, Abe Dye, and Mike Manning Qnot picturedj. Kapaun's Crusaders began the 1961- 62 basketball season With a twenty-three point victory over brand-new Wichita Heights. Frank George made this a mem orable game by setting a new record in assists for one game Cllj. The next day Varsity Coach Mr. Dave Egan chalks up a play as Mr. Thesing, B-Team coach, jim Winter, Frank George, and Abe Dye watch. another victory was gained over the McGuinness Irish of Oklahoma City. But Southeast stung the Crusaders a Week later in the Buffalo gym by a two-point margin. Fighting mad, the Crusaders battled the East High Blue Aces even for twenty-nine minutes before losing by four to the number-one-ranked team in the state . Two weeks later Kapaun's Big Blue were back home and Whipped the Campus Colts, with a twenty-five point barrage from Mike Manning. Again they hit the road, to be sent reeling by Arkansas City'S Bulldogs in a three-point loss. Jack Con- nor led all scorers with eighteen points, his high for the season. The difference in the next game was an unlucky thirteen points as Kapaun lost to South High in their gym. In the West Tournament, the Cru- saders failed in a trys for a fifth consecu- tive first-place trophy, but the third- place trophy did not elude them. Against West neither the offense nor the defense Mike Manning deftly pushes the ball up and in against the McGuinness Irish as Abe Dye f14j looks on. could jell as they lost the first game. Mike Manning, though, nearly doubled the top West scorer with a twenty-three- point contribution. The team captured third place by beating the El Dorado Wildcats. Kapaun again met the East Aces and played another hard game, to bow out a- gain by another narrow margin, five points Kapaun next proved their superiority over Campus by beating them once again, on the Colt court. In the next game, jim Winter found it his turn to play hero as he sank two free throws in the final seconds for the victory margin as Kapaun beat its fierce rival, Southeast. Winter also was leading scorer for the game with fourteen 96 Kapaun Opponent Heights Mc Guinne s s Southea st Ea st Campu s Ark City South We st El Dorado East Campus Southeast North Hays St . Joe We st South Hayden Heights Newton North Hutchinson jim Winter surges up through the outstretched arms of a Campus player to tally two more points. Here, jim, you take it! says Abe Dye to Winter as greedy Wichita Heights players swarm in on them. points. The next Friday night was a much- longed-for occasion, as the Crusaders am- bushed the North High Redskins on the Ka- paun floor and scalped them by six points. The well-balanced Cadets marched in the next day, however, and copped an 83-69 tri- umph. Kapaun next avenged an earlier loss by whipping West by eleven points. The next attempt at vengeance fell short as South's Colonels nipped the Crusaders by one point. A trip to Topeka provided no encouragement as the Blue and White fell 46-59 to Hayden. Despite the loss, or because of it, the Cru- saders ended the season well by grounding the Falcons of Wichita Heights with a 45-30 victory, playing without Manning and using the reserves freely. Coach Dave Egan thus began his varsity coaching career with an even mark as the Kapaun Crusaders reg- istered a 9 - 9 record. In tournament action, the Crusaders came away with a third-place trophy, win- ning over Newton 36-35, losing to North 46-36, and beating Hutchinson 45-44. 97 Yipee! yells Frank George as he gets ridden by a Colt while making a lay up. jack Connor lays it up in a game against South. Members of the Crusader Varsity B-Team are fFront rowj: Mike Edwards, Mike Churchman, Buzz Santner, and I-Ii Lewis. fBack rowj: jerry Gartin, Bill Callahan, Benny Neuharth, and George Scantlin. B-TEAM BASKETBALL Under the judicious coaching of Mr. Gary Thesing in his first year at Kapaun the B Team compiled a respectable record of 8 wins and 5 losses. They were led in scoring by jerry Gartin's 126 points. The impressive showing of four sophomores and one freshman give promise of ample strength in the future . Kapaun Opponents 48 Heights 42 45 Southea st 56 22 East 42 47 Campus 36 47 Ark City 50 48 South 56 23 East 2 1 43 Campus 39 54 Southeast 47 44 North 13 63 We st 4 8 5 1 South 57 64 Heights 50 98 The sophomore team is: S. Hamilton, H. Lewis, D. Alfaro, F. Devlin, G. Scantlin, P. Coakley, B. L Neuharth, A. Harris, W. Callahan, S. Vincent, B. Santner, C. Nelson, andj. Dye. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Kapaun Sophomore team carried on Kapaun's win- ning tradition with a season record of eleven wins and four losses. Several of the sophs have started regularly in var- sity B games and could give this year's juniors a run for the role of starter on next year's Varsity. Mr. David Hartenbach, S.j., coached the sophomores this year after compiling a brilliant record of 25 Wins and only 1 loss in two years of freshman coaching. Kapaun Opponents 29 Wichita Heights 28 25 Southeast 53 47 Derby 39 47 Campus 36 43 South 49 41 Derby 42 36 Hutchinson 40 49 Augusta 28 53 Campus 41 35 Southeast 31 66 Augusta 38 47 Hutchinson 23 55 South 24 49 Hutchinson 39 65 Wichita Heights 23 99 George Scantlin leaves his opponents behind to score on an easy layup. The freshman team is: M. Sollars, C. Crowley, K. O'Shaughnessy, A. Walcher, D. Brent, G. Im- Masche, M. Carney, A. Churchman, B. Welton, R. Niemann, C. I-Iotze, S. Vincent, 1. Lynch, W. Schutte, S. Graves, and the freshman coach, Mr. Luke Byrne 8.1. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Kapaun Freshmen showed great promise for a future varsity team by compiling a record of nine wins and only one loss. They lost their only game to a Very tall team from Hutchinson. The frosh have the shooting ability and aggres- sive spirit tliat has marked all Crusader teams. The Little Blue were guided to this successful season by Mr. Luke Byrne S.J. jim Lynch gets his shot Buzz Santner drives around off despite fouls from two startled opponents for losing opponents. 21 quiCk jump ShOt. Kapaun Opponents 74 Campus 2 1 40 -Goddard 36 40 Mathewson 2 8 45 Maize 3 8 39 Sedgwick 2 8 39 Campus 1 4 2 8 Hutchinson 32 44 Derby 40 l 35 Robinson 26 48 Campus 39 100 Members ofthe three Kapaun rifle teams are: QFront Row, the first teamj T. White, Knapp, P. Wilson, missing Taggart and R. Brock. fMiddle Row, the second teamjDillon, Welicky, Shiner, R. Tenbrink, and I. Holcomb. fBack Row, the third teamjD. Gittrich, Simpson, Beline, Lanzrath, missing G. Holzman. RIFLE Kapaun entered three teams in the city rifle lea- gue this season. Although the top Kapaun team fin- ished fifth in the ten-team league, it defeated the se- cond, third, and fourth place teams late in the season. A slow start cost the Crusaders a much higher league standing. Of the thirty boys who fired regularly, the top marks- men were Mike Knapp, Richard Taggart, Robert Brock, Phil Wilson, john ! Dave Gittrich points out the bullseye on the target to Simpson, Mr. Finch S.j. , the coach, and Beline. Don Lanzrath sights the targets while down on the mats Phil Wilson, Mike Knapp, and Bob Tenbrink get ready to fire. john Holcomb checks his score in the background. 101 Shiner, and Tom White. The team made a very fine showing in the Wichita University Invitational Tournament. The coach, Mr. Finch S.j., predicts that the team will finish high in the National Tourna ment which was held in April. However, the results of this tournament will not be announced until early in the summer. Larry Dillon and Tom White fkneelingj come up for a close look at the target. Ron Gunzleman looks over Dillon's shoulder. -' ' The Terrible Twelve. Kneeling-Reel, Pedicord, Hagan, Blubaugh, P. Konecny, and Brock. Stand mg-Boyer, McNeill, Herriage, Stoffel, Glass, and C. Konecny. Aw gee whiz, Norb. Lay off! 102 WRESTLING The Wrestlers, under Coaches John Knolla and Charles Wyss, turned in a surprisingly good showing at the 2nd Annual Campus In- vitational Tournament, but failed to live up to expectations during the rest of the regular season. However, even in losing every regu- lar season dual match, the matmen Won praise from opposing teams and coaches for their spirit and sportsmanship. Several fine prospects for the future were found in each year. Freshmen Paul Konecny, Jim Blubaugh, and Martin Brock show promise for three more winning years. Not to be outnumbered, the sophomores came up with Joe McNeill, Dave Pedicord, and jim Hutchinson. Junior standouts were Jim Hagan, Dale Stoffel, Tom Herriage, Rick Boyer, and high point man Norbert Reel, who went unde- feated during the regular season. Although next year's grapplers will miss the services of Carl Konecny and Pat Glass, team captain, the remaining ten Varsity wrestlers are sufficient foundation Hey, you can lay off now. The coach isn't looking. for high hopes. With roughly 857, of the Varsity returning, Kapaun could well be- come the team to beat in future seasons. Rick Boyer attempts to break down his Glass fr. J shows his practice opponent how opponent from Heights. its done by the seniors. T 103 FRONT ROW: C. Jeter, R. Veith, I. Jeter, R. Fugit. SECOND ROW: W. Griffith, M. Veith, R. johnson, R. Messman, Coach La Forge. THIRD ROW: I. Belford, A. Dowd, M. Maloney, R. Carey. SWIMMING The swimming season this year was highlighted with many outstanding individu- al performances. The hand full of Kapaun fin men did very well for themselves, al- though they were seriously handicapped by their lack of depth. Outstanding sophomore lettermen were Mike Veith, Chris Jeter, and Bill Griffith. junior lettermen were Arnie Dowd, Pat Weldon, and jeff Jeter. Senior letterman jerry Higins was again high point man and broke seven of eight school records in individual events. His performances the past four years will long be remembered and sorely missed next season. mt , . jerry Higgins, the holder of seven school records in swimming, shows his championship form in the Butterfly. Higgins also placed third f t in the state in the 200-Yard Individual Medley. ',,4 . . ,www wsv f1'mUatQ . fi W '.-i V tY't - . ,W .tri ,'fIif1-,Q-..f -M . . ,.. ,, . . fb 'I04 t Aa N Chris Jeter completes another turn as he goes into Bob Fugit executes e dive. his second lap. Bill Griffith shouts words of encouragement from the side. KAPAUN OPPONENTS KAPAUN OPPONENTS 34 North 61 65 Wichita Heights 42 East CBD 53 44 East CBJ 45 Campus 50 47 South 37 West 58 15 Southeast Mike Veith takes his mark in prepara- tion for the 200-Yard Freestyle in the 1961 state meet. jun'--' lm.,,,Nm wwwmwivim 105 Members ofthe golf team are: fFirst rowj S. Hamilton, I. Ornelas, H. jones, C. janda, J. Snedigar, andj. Parmley. QSecond1-owl M. McClure, R. Carey, 1. Schwab, J. Gorges, 1. Thomas, T. White, and D. Brick. fThird rowj L. Reding, R. Smith, M. Maloney, C. Nelson, J. Manion, D. Hutchinson, M. Nel- son, and Mr. I-Iartenbach, S.j., coach. GOLF . 'W 'Y V . ,. C ' . , .. 5 -I K D M. Dave Hutchinson, Dan Brick, and jim jim Manion tees off at Prairie Dunes Coun- Manion, the three best golfers, sharpen their try Club in the Hutchinson Invitational Golf putting on the practice green. Tournament, 106 . Alva' x a A , .T f 2 Q 2+ Vince Corbett cuts off a drive at the net during a practice Dan Brooks goes deep to return a. session at the College Hill Courts. dificult backhand shot. TENNIS The Kapaun tennis team was built around Vince Corbett and john Stratton, the two returning lettermen. Forty other boys tried out for the team and profitted from the coaching of Mr. Byrne S.j. and the professional instruction of Earl Buchholz. The team made a fine showing in the Hutchinson and Anthony Invitational Tournaments as well as in dual matches with Wichita Heights, Salina, Augusta, Ponca City, Winfield and Ark City. joe Cumiskey and George Roy volley up close to the net while warming up for a match. 107 ui., U john Stratton goes high in the air for an overhead shot. 4 Harold Ketterer clears the hurdle in good jim Lynch displays the correct form in form. the high jump during a pre-season warm-up. TRACK A Joe McNeill sends the discus into flight. Jake Miller puts the shot into orbit. 108 BASEBALL I-Ii Lewis and Tony Mayer debate the pro- per procedure for throwing a s1ider. 'F' , Leo Anderson practices his batting form during a pre -season workout. A . ...ni t Abe Dye, a returning letterman, contem- Mike Churchman wields his trusty bat to warm plates the question, Who's on first? up the infielders in a game of pepper. 109 T 3 1 V 4 it 3' k,., A J i If L, L.w1. M 'my' Q Q if ie. 4 R Q ,f ,wwf iw u,,...gp? ' ,H ' 2,1 is .gf ' , ' , S' . , ff fir' Q., 1, JESSE ACOSTA CLASS of 1962 THOMAS BAALMANN Football 2, 3. EVERETT BARN UM 112 LAWRENCE BENNE Speech 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3g Rifle 1. DAVE BETZEN -in JOHN BROCK Band lg Rifle 1, 3. LAWRENCE BUNDY K-Klub 2, 3, 4, Server 4, Baseball 25 Second Honors 1, 2, 3. DANIEL BLI CK Basketball 1. FRANCIS BONAT Basketball manager 15 Football manager 1. FRANK BRAECKEL HR Treasurer 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2, 4, Football 25 Basketball 25 First Honors 2, Second Honors 1, 2, 3,4. GREGORY BRENT Speech 3, Sodality 3. H3 WILLIAM CONNOR Sodality 1, 2, 3, Mathematics Club 3, Bowling 3, 43 First Honors 3, Second Honors 1, 2. ALLEN CROSS I if 4 JAMES BURK HR President 2, HR Treas- urer 3g HR Secretary 4, Dramatics 3, Speech 1, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Poster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2,43 Mass Server 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 1. DENNIS CARNEY Treasurer ofthe Senior Class Speech 1, Sodality I, 2, 3, Student Council 45 Cheer- leader 3, 4. CHARLES CHENOWETH Speech I, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Golf 3, Second Honors 1. GERALD COCI-IRAN Sodality 2, 3, Football 2, Rifle 1, Bowling 3,49 Sec- ond Honors 1, 3, 4. ,. L 2, ,,1K,5aX, E, S Q. Y 'Egg A gf ', 'g g ,,,, ' , , : 5g, , , jygki-gg-Q. flaring-i gg +?'m,xlf . A 1 as JOHN CULHANE Speech 1, Sodaliw 3, Rifle Club lg First Honors 1, 23 Second Honors 1, 2, 3. ROBERT DETTE KENNETH DICK JOHN DOWNEY Basketball 15 Football 25 Wrestling 2, captain 3. ALBINUS DREILING Speech 1, First Honors 1, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD DWYER Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality lg Second Honors 4. WYLIE ERNATT HR Secretary 1, HR Treas- urer 2, K-Klub 43 Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Second Honors 1. ABRAHAM DYE HR Treasurer 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, K-Klub 3, president 4, Baseball '1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Track 2, Second Honors 1, 2. WILLIAM EISENBART Student Body President 4, Sodality 3, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Track 3, 4, Second Honors 3, St. Nazianz Seminary, Wisconin--Hockey 1, captain 2, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 15 Football 1, 2. GEORGE FISHER HR Vice -President 1, 3, HR President 2, Track 2. FRANK GEORGE Speech 1, K-Klub 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 4, First Honors 1' Second Honors 'I'l6 THEODORE GORDON DONALD GRAHAM Sodality 3, Server 13 Second Honors 1, 2. GEORGE GOLDSNHTH, JR. HR Treasurer lg HR Secretary 25 Band 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 25 First Honors 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH GILLENWATER Sacred Heart League 2, 3, Football 2, Second Honors 1, 2. PATRICK GLASS Speech 1, HERALD 45 CRUSADER 3, 45 Sodality 25 Basketball 1, Wrestling 2, 3, captain 4, Track 4, Tennis 1 23 Second Honors 2, 3. 'II7 RICHARD HAND Band 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 1, 2. 'I18 JAIVIES HEPPLER LAWRENCE HERRMAN HR Vice -President 2, Drama- Llcs 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Sodality 3 LAWRENCE I-HCKEY Dramatics 4, Art Club 3, Poster Club 4, Football 2, Rifle 2, First Honors 2, Sec- ond Honors 1, 3, 4. JEREMY HIGGINS Band 1, 2, Sodality 3, Track 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Second Honors 2. as KW 5? PAUL HOBELMAN Basketball Editor ol' CRUSADER 45 Sodality 1, 25 45 Sacred Heart League 25 Honor Society 1, 25 First Honors 1, 25 Second Honors 3, 4. STEVE HOGAN HR Vice -President 25 K-Klub 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOLDEN HERALD 45 Assistant Editor, Senior Division Editor of CRU- SADER 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Sec- ond Honors 1. JOHN HONDROS HR President 15 HR Secretary 25 Secretary of Senior Class5 Dramatics 45 HERALD 2, 35 Sodality 15 K-Klub 3, 45 Bas- ketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Tennis 45 Second Honors 1, 2. MICHAEL HOTZE HR Secretary 25 Speech 15 CRUSADER 45 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY HUNTER Second Honors 1. 'I19 ,f if-4.9,-'Gi Q43 1. if ,xo TRY, .fa 5 -.A 'e i I? .- ',. 22-Qrf' ' 2: 'QQ-'4fZ f w-'I 'QE .L-15.14, '34 . . f .355 5, ,- fg.-1 5 ,-s,x'Tv' - , ,, I .1,:,:-.5-:SA , so ' 4- 'v ' ix' ' .. F J.-IQ, .1 x- 'Ry ' 4- 4 .51 wh. Q1 5. .f-15.15. . M .. -4 .I-lf w. f' ' '.1'2.w.: ,. ?'4r f 9 ff. a je -. ,L lt ,gf Arn. . ,ul :P J' 'E 1 DENNIS HUSE HR President 1, 2, 3, HR Vice- President 4, Dramatics 1, Speech 1, 25 HERALD 4, CRUSADER 1, 2, Editor 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intra City Student Council Treasurer 3, Cheerleader, Basketball 1, 2, First Honors 2, Second Honors 1, 2, 3. DAVID HUTCHINSON Speech 1, HERALD 3, Sports Editor 4, CRUSADER 2, 3, Sodal- ity 2, 3, President 1, Mathematics Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, Swimming 1, Golf 3, Captain 4, First Honors 1, 2, 3. KENDREE KERN First Honors 1, 2, 4, Second Honors 3. 120 GARY JARCHOW Dramatics 1, 24 CRUSADER 2, 3 Sodality 1, 2, First Honors 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 2, 3, 4. KENNETH KEPLEY Band 1, 2, Golf 2, Bowling 1, 3, 4. STEVEN KNOLLA HR Vice-President 15 HR Sec- retary 25 HR Treasurer 35 Vice -President of Senior Class. Speech 1, 25 HERALD 2, 3, 45 CRUSADER 2, 35 Soclality 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 First Honors 1, 25 Sec- ond Honors 2, 3. CARL KONECNY Speech 15 Science Club 15 K- Klub 45 Bowling 1, 35 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3. ROGER KREUZER HR Treasurer 25 CRUSADER 25 Sodality 2, 35 Captain of Cheer- leaders 45 K-Klub 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Wrestling 15 Track 1, 25 Second Honors 1, 2. JOHN KROENING Dramatics 45 Speech 15 journal- ism 45 HERALD 1, 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 45 CRUSADER 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 35 Sacred Heart League 25 Mathematics 15 Honor Society 2, 35 K-Klub 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrest- ling 1, 2, 35 First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. BERYT. KRUSE Second Honors 1, 2. JOHN LUDLOW Stage Crew 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MANION HR Secretary 1, HR President 2, 33 K--Klub 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Golf 3, 4. DENNIS LI PKE 122 JAMES LABELLE HERALD 3, 4, CRUSADER 4 Sodality 3. THOMAS LACROSSE Dramatics 4, HERALD 45 Sodality 3, Second Honors 2 7 NH CHAEL NLANNING HR Secretary 1, 25 HR Treas- urer 3, Dramatics 3, 4, HER- ALD 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Base ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Second Honors 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM MAR TENEY Football 3, Wrestling 2, Sec- ond Honors 1. ww WILLIAM MCKINNEY RALPH MEIROWSKY Second Honors 1, 2, 3. GREGORY MEITNER Dramatics 1, 2, Speech 1, HERALD 1, 2,45 CRUSADER 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Football 2, 4, First Honors 1, 2, 4, Second Honors 1, 2, 3. 123 HM ff' v r ,. ' f1'g:Qg'5f,,,: I , 5: :3.'f:5! , :'i:gEEf,j , zf. ig G y 4521-mi -92::'ev : f f - .1 J -3.1 : N, it . : me 1 .. . V . an. ..,...xa,,, ,J i f, ,. ,,...u .... ,gm ,V . .,.,,:5:.,m:4-- -3. ., -. ,K 4' .1 Ng ' '- XfX '81s 'WJ'7 Liii, 773 if-ff6'ea 'WW 5'-V' f . iii? ? Mft a .:' -:Eiga . ,, . ':' -'isff ' 7 1 w Qggifgiggf, 551: . g,,,, -we .-51, ,fQ,5aQ.A:gSz-sag am,- -' ::... :s ' mxsxszv -- W 5,,w: ,, f 'fmfyglag E - a.:u,g f' -- 'TL .- ,-Q'--if-R ':,,a: a-.. -K . Va e. get-f1,,.,, 1 ,,, f. g..g1 , , - 1 is-yn is-ta 4- 4, ' ' ' .,.. :: 3 Y 1 MICHAEL MORRIS Basketball 1, Second Honors 1 2. ROGER MESSMAN Speech 1, HERALD 1, 2, 3, 45 CRUSADER 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 25 Sacred Heart League 2, Art Club 3, Mathematics Club 1, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Intra-City Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Science Foundation Award 33 Camera Club 35 Tennis 4, Swimming 2, Highest Honors 2, 3, First: Honors 1, 2, 3. DAVID MONK Sodality 2, 33 Baseball 3, Second Honors 1, 2, 3. 5 1 'I24 MARVIN NIEDENS Baseball 3, Football 25 Wrest- ling 23 Rifle 1. STEPHEN O'CONNOR CRUSADER 13 Football 25 Track 1. WILLIAM PEGGS Football 35 Second Honors 1, 3. EDWARD PENET HR Treasurer 35 HR President 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Speech 1, 2, 3,45 HERALD 3,45 Sodal- ity 15 Sacred Heart League 2, 35 Art Club 35 K-Klub 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy's State 35 Football Manager 15 Second I-lonors 1, 2. THOMAS POTTS HR Secretary 15 HR Treasurer 25 I-IR Secretary 35 K-Klub 45 Basketball 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4. 125 KENNETH OLSON Speech 35 Second Honors 1, 3, 4. STEPHEN PATTERSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MI CHAEL PRI CHARD HR Vice -President 3, HR Pres- ident 4g Dramatjcs 1, 2, 3, 4, HERALD 2, 3, 4, CRUSADER 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, Honor Soc- iety 2: Highest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4g First Honors 1, 2, 3. ROGER RASMUSSEN Golf 2. LEON RAU speech 1, 2, Baskerbm 1 2 WN LEO REDING Band 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2 Flrst Honors 3, Second Honors 1 3 GARY ROON EY Sodality 2, 3. 26 RICHARD ROSSITTO Dramatics Business Manager 2, 35 CRUSADER Business Man ager 45 Business Manager for Athletics 45 Sodality 13 Bowl- ing 1, Second Honors 2,4. MICHAEL SABALA Second Honors 2. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Second Honors 1. DAVID SCI-INELLER Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD SCHUMACHER K-Klub 3, 43 Football 3, 4. 'I27 HARRY STARNES CRUSADER 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Track 3. JOSEPH STAFFORD HR Treasurer 25 First Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Second Honors 1, 2. RALPH SMITH HR Secretary 45 HERALD 1, 25 CRUSADER 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Art Club 35 Bowling 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 25 Base- ball Manager 1. SAM SCHUMAN HR Secretary 25 Basketball 2, 35 Second Honors 2, 3. JAMES SHERIDAN HR President 15 HR Vice- President 25 HR Treasu.rer5 Dramatics 45 Sodality 35 Second Honors 1. 128 MARVIN S TEPSON Dramatics 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND STROOT Sodality 25 Server 1, 4. RICHARD TAGGART Art Club 3, Rifle 2, 3, 4, Second Honors 2, 3, 4. 129 BARNEY TI-IOLEN Sodality 1, 23 Football 35 Bowling 3. JOHN THOMAS HR President 13 HR. Treas- urer 43 Dramatics 13 Speech 1, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. KIRK TURNER Band 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 2. JOHN WAREING HERALD 1, 3, 4, CRUSADER 2, Editor-in-chief4, Sodality 1, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 3, First Honors 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 1, 4. -f ,., , . V. A ,V S. E X it I Y 1 1 JAMES WILLIAMS J-IR Treasurer 1, Speech 1, Band 1, HERALD 2, CRUSADER 1, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Apostleship of Prayer 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Wrestling 1, Second Honors 1, 3. JAMES WINTER HR Secretary 1, 2, 3, I-l'R Vice -President 4, Sodality 1, 2, K-Klub 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, captain 4. ROBERT WOI-ILER HR President 3,45 K-Klub 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 130 DOUGLAS WRIGHT HR Vice -President 15 Apostleship of Prayer 2. ROBERT YOUNGERS HR Secretary 15 I-IR Treas- urer 2. GERALD ZELLER Dramatics 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 HERALD 2. JOHN ZIMMERMAN HR Treasurer 35 Drarnatics 1, 2, 3,45 Speech 1, Sodal- ity 2, 35 Intra.-City Stu- dent Safety Council 3, 45 Bailiff of Student Traffic Court 45 Cheerleader 4. 131 E. V Always Good Hardware and Housewares STEEL LEWIS s x x N A x . u I Q sc X X N ,rf 2 Locations PARKLANE AND SENECA SQUARE All accounts insured to 3510, 000 by the FSLIC PARKLANE SAVINGS 81 LOAN Hardware 8. Supply ASSOCIATION 3202 E. Douglas Phone MU 2-1071 Save where it'S easy IO Save Wichita 8, Kansas OPEN SATURDAYS egg' Open daily till 6 'Qmuk Salutes to the Best! TOM FOLEY WHOLESALE MEATS Meats for Hotels . Restaurants . 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