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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1966 volume:

Q'-2' Hn, A' iim ,et e, '?5?f ,WQMQ - !9lam.lf,aa.w-u. 1. 1 1,g K -U ,, ,. f ff -f,,fQ,m- W X f The CRUSADER Chaplain Kapaun Memorial High School Wichita, Kansas 1966 JE. is W.- ,P 2 p ff 3 w gel K -. xl 3 Zi ., Q ,Q an-3, 33' ....- 3-- 5 I counsss ACTIVITIEKS CLUBS spoms CLASSES SENIOR9 is .s Y 9 it -cpl uni 1 m lv Hn o -QW THE MOST REVEREND LEO C. BYRNE Apostolic Administrator Diocese of Wichita THE MOST REVEREND DAVID F. HICKEY Confessor of students at Kapaun High School O R BISHOP THE MOST REVEREND MARK K. CARROLL Bishop, Diocese of Wichita THREE BISHOPS IN RESIDENCE, all apostolieally active, make Wicllita a fortunate city. Bishop Byrncfs urhane manner advances the diocese materially as well as spirituallyg Bishop Carroll's fondness for Kapaun. which he personally inaugurated, shows his intelligent love for educationg Bishop liiclceyis interest in the missions permeates his guidance of many of the students with a dynamic force. Kapaun has been blessed with three suc- cessors to the Apostles who complement eaeh othc-r's efforts. COURSES DEDIC T10 To speak of the loyalty of Brother Joseph Gockel, Sul., without adding the word 'gcheerfuln would be telling only half the story of the man behind the scenes whose work and cheerfulness have made the scenes more beautiful each year. Brother ,loe and Kapaun Memorial arrived together: among the first Jesuits to come to Wichita ten years ago, Brother had the difficult task of cook and master of cuisine. Though he had no kitchen then for the faculty nor a cafeteria for the students, he did have energy, ability, and that cheerfulness which today makes Kapaun so enviable among schools. 8 Goodness and enthusiasm cannot be held in. Many a Religious Brother, scholastic, and student can point a grateful finger at Brother ,Ioe whose example and encouragement extends far beyond the kitchen and the dining room. ln addition, the se- venty families of .lesuit relatives in the area look to him with pride as the leader to bring them together into one large family because of their mutual interest. There is never a team on the field or an actor on the stage or a graduate in cap and gown who hasn't been influenced by this dedicated Brother who is all Jesuit, all Religious, all Kapaun. To Brother ,loe who seems to symbolize everything Kapaun stands for, it is a privilege and an honor to dedicate the '66 Kapaun Crusader Yearbook. , i PATRON or sTUDll3s, Bishop Carroll traditionally givoo rho J- Rm sermon at the official spiritual opening of the school year, speaking of the value of intellectual development and its im- Mass 06 0m5 portance to a Christian gentleman. EXODUS from cathedral follows after personal farewell greetings from Bishop Carroll in foyer who offers firm hand to each Mass Participant. l. ,1 'li x, I ii? OFFICIAL INAUCURATION of the school year begins with the Mass of the Holy Spirit at which the students gather to pelitiun Cod's graces and blessings on their scholastic efforts. Five of the faculty concelebrated as a result uf the rece-nt permission granted hy the Holy Father. THE CLASS D Y . O 'J K M M tai! Al' Ilflq, t.-iw? INITIAL HURDLE: drawing locker assignment from Mr. LaForge. BETWEEN-CLASS TURMOIL results from confused freshmen hunting lockers to stash books from completed classes and race for following period while Sophomore Cloutier saunters casually to destination. W3 anl . CANDID CAMERAS can be embarrassing for freshmen disenchanted with ritual of education, especially in opening davs nf sr-hnnl demanding so much mental adiustment. t-0 DISTINCTIVE LANDMARK of Kapaun, the colonade, shel ters underclassmen as they return from cafeteria. Q4 13 if-rw' all ADMINISTR TIO DISCUSSING COLLEGE requirements with Flaherty, Fr. Reinert suggests strong academic background. Most ofliis time is made available to students who seek advice in scholastic or personal matters. Schedules are arranged to fit the individual s1udent's needs whenever possible. ETHEL THEIS Registrar 14 P. Neff FIRM BUT FRIENDLY manner of Fr. Maguire's discipline maintains Kapaun's pride in the good behavior of its students, both in school and in public associations. ,,,,.,f-N 2 . S K . f ?f5: ' 3Qv l - ' A - A., if ' Q- ,w. ' in ,, V 8 5543 5 ,. 4 QW 3.4, ' i sa Z wb- Mfg S ANISH Mr. Lawrence Sanchez UNUSUAL teaching methods of Fr. DeRouen capture interest and create an appetite for learning, making even dull grammar Rev. Thomas E. Kelly interesting. ILLUSTRATING meanings of words with actions, Mr. STRESSING usefulness of a firm foundation in the basics of Latin Sanchez emphasizes speaking rather than grammar. Mr. Kilpatrick sums up lesson. LTI Rev. .lohn W. Lilly Rev. Martin J. Whealen Rev. Eugene D. Kelly A .fm ,. EMPLOYING years of experience, Fr. Lilly encourages students to participate in daily class recitation. , f. ii-. Mr. Edward J. Kilpatrick Mr. John W. Hough Rev. Randall C. Hall Mr. Daniel J. Bakunas Mr. William R. Bader EMPHASIZINC English construction for better com- munication methods, Mr. Hough analyzes clauses for his sophomore class. Guided reading program, required during entire year, helps bring student into contact with the great minds ofthe world. Kapaun's English courses in general are directed at college preparation, and therefore they are carefully developed through a four- V year system. i K x Mr. Thomas S. Prag Mrs. Lillian Kinderfather DEMANDING course presented by Mr. Bakunas keeps class alive and learning by DYNAMIC. yet kind, Mr. Bader continually changing class program involving both grammar and literary criticism. gives insight into modern authors. .mul 'LU' :Z . , ,Q l'. Nz-ff LIBRARY RESEARCH auquaints students with sources and idffas through the holp uftlle librarian, Mrs. Kinderfalhvr. DEYEI,0PMEN'l'AI. READING program, guided hy Mr Prag, involves first-year studc-ms in an :enjoyment and appre ciatiun oflmoks. wx DISPLAYINC FORCEFUL PERSONALITY, Fr. Grennan times: The significance of past events gives today's Kapaun teaches freshmen the history of man from ancient to modern student a broad outlook on himself and the world he lives in. Mr. Herm Bachrodt Rev. Robert J. Grenrlarl Mr. Robert Hudgins Mr. Walter L. Watson 20 1 ' WW , Li I - f E' f ff7'fk fi' ff 1 W 'ff ,f i Q A - g 5 Q 1 I f . 2 s , 'Q X., A E 'ff I 1' f . , - ff , 1,.nsr4 f,! ,f ,',.., 1 ,fi 1521, ff, 3 , 5, L., + U H. SCIE CE Rev. George F. Gould Mr. William L. Cardwell Mr. Charles R. Wyss R l war-as 22 CONSTANT FORCE produces constant acceleration is taught by Mr. Cardwell as an axiom both in physics as well as in personal learning. Experiments sometimes pose knotty problems. r - QBWCV L25 Ii, LIFE PROCESSES are controlled by the UNA molecule, the basic unit of life, explains Mr. Wyss to Mayans, Hansen,Koll , Bezzi. l I W R z. N l 5 A t A -fn ' X., iii Xtkk - M 23 1 ELECTROLYSIS experiment, demonstrated by Fr. Could, introduces class to the scientific method: hypothesis, experimentation, and conclusion. Ad- vance in scientific discovery demands thorough foundation in theoretical and practical sciences as preparation for more intensive college work. , v + v R 'ir v Rev. Robert A. Simms Mr. C. Richard LaForge Mr. Edwin L. Lisson Mr. Edward E. Kinerk TH bisin ,p I V STRESSINC UNDERSTANDING, Mr. Lisson analyzes problem, contrasting importance of human comprehension with computer's mechanical operation. His sense of humor eases math's burden. Mr. Lalforge fbelowj is generous in giving extra time to students who wish faster advancement. 25 GR PHICS AND TYPI G RHYTHMIC TAPPING demands music whose strains on warm days filter through the courtyard to accompany Mrs. Stearns's instructions. Mechanical drawing class, directed by Mr. Knolla, teaches fundamentals of drafting: use of boards, trian les, means of enlar in or reducin objects, lettering, g g g g and drawing floor plans. 26 P. Neff Mr. John A. Knolla Mrs. Mary Ellen Stearns . ,V .mv ,,,,,f,wawA W au....,N '- ww .L, .r ,5n.,f' W W- ,I YQ, L, QhZgQf'SlifM 'dY qWfH5:SsiHzgq,3., w :K riff? Tiiwm-'N K ' ff if . HH' 1., . X.-W-K -'.w . lf ' ' wg V- -M - 'Q M143 . 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FRESH AIR is an added benefit to the bending and stretching of vigorous calisthenics both indoors and outdoors. Trainees, headed by officers in first row, form rank and file for their daily mile. Other exercises include isometries, running, wrestling, tumbling, fol- lowed by a hot shower. ACTIVITIES Lfillwilfi Inv: 1 Q 1 Q r V gs JF? ,ij ,. gf 'xywy 5 ,.4b..5 ff A ,. If I 3 ,,.-MW' Z , 4 3, M , 9 Q53 M ff? 1 fl mas? K W 1 Qs H-wb Q Y vw. . Q vs: x ..zt -4921 3 I, 'fi faq' z H A-x' hx .fr fm A mf u , A ' 1 ' ' :xw Q ' Y s f v . 'f -1 i ' -x . ,X A -V 2 5 gg . 3' ' '.- . , K- M W -4- :JF 'f -- ' Q Q 'ffiwf Y' ,,:.. , L,L.. Q M... lf fxsfxfv 'Q ,,,1- :,4'S.9f- fx .X ' ' ,.,, . Q 'gf-A--W v 4 A .. N ,. A W .gfwlff 114, K I x,,,,y ,. f' vu 4 X MM . , M Y-px - X 3551 X..w.sQmnw:+1.1p:ww.f-swwswffffzgffwg'?wf.fQ1ffYf,aEeNHf-Swv PAUSING from jobs, workers pose for camera. The faithfulness of seniors was shown in success of carnival. CONSTRUCTING BOOTH, Hughey and Kreidler debate over chances of success- ful outcome of following night. WORKING on decorations for cake walk, Louk hangs streamers, Feeling of accom- plishment was generated by the willing- ness of this year's seniors. ,gn g 3755555 gal K Fi SENIOR CARNIVA CHECKING operation of game, Mallot contributes that winning drive which made the greatest carnival in Kapaun's history. Y, , B pi P. Neff GRIMACING, Johanson captures attention of onlookers with his efforts. ' ' eww, euflfusfosw, Fw ' MASSIVE CROWD generated spirit leading to overall success of senior carnival. llf ?itEEg5 ,' .. GTR 1 Q vv ., E2 an , I 'Q' 'xii' x , ' A '5 . l. ' 'R 5.1 1 'Q KRQQQ VARIED AND NUMEROUS games, like tip-the-bottle, balloon-bust, and squirt- the-wick, enticed throng to most enjoya- ble evening. wig- wt.. - f ' . fs. MYSQL... LOOKING FORWARD to drawing for color TV, crowd participates in many games. Winner of grand prize was Steve Hesse. 33 1-new mn in if ,L Wgygpg. we .11 Q f A TALKING about band, boys, and dances, girls from Mt. Carmel generously support Kapaun soc hops. Reasons for record-breaking C I I 0 turnouts are chances to dance, meet new friends, and have a ball. bdkdf mum, SOCIAL LIFE lacking in non-coeducational schools in city is made up for after games at soc hops where the latest dance can be experimented with. I i 5 ACQUIRINC local bands for a livelier atmosphere is one task M, RMU! 60M 0 moulds ofthe Student Council. Attendance at these mixers has greatly increased due to efforts of seniors who promote them. DANCING ranges from the way-out Frug to the good old st' db f ' an y o the slow dance. Many teachers attend not only to supervise but to build a stronger student-teacher relationship. 35 All ADDING A NEW DIMENSION to pep rallying, Hughey, DeMoure, and Marchand sing folk song adapted to pep theme. P R olwwu sfaiia supplement LETTING OFF STEAM, cheerleaders brand spirit into crowd. M 'Vlartin I L. 04 ann-'Ai - if ,,,,.,,,,,,., 4Wgsm:r.W:f,w '- MQW K 'lllsuqu 'Qug Qlhnnqq K A f Mm.. . i ,4.....,,- i MMI si f t 'Z - A N, .gf DISCOVRRINC Grandmother Riley is really golden eagle in CLEVERLY PRODUCED b Pe Rall Committee skits la Y P Y I 1 R Y disguise, Little Red Crusader Russell, alias Super Crusader, an important role in getting the enthusiasm of the student uncovers plot msleal plans of upcoming game- body. KNOCKING on grandmothers door Wolf Riley and gang of ' U I 1 Ml golden eagles make attempt on Little Red Crusader's life. Pep X Band, organized by Mr. Roy, was a great help to cheering. 'div l INSPIRING MASS TURNOUT for following game in which the East Aces were cut down, Mr. Roy thoroughly inspires students. FORNIINU KAPAUN PYRAMID, cheerleaders ignite desire to win. 38 fi CARTING VICTIM off to operating table, amateur actors prepare to instill school spirit with 'Lspirit machinef' The purpose of rallies is to arouse student reaction to support team. APPLAUDING LIVELY ACTS, students enjoy relief from classes switched to enable rallies to be held closer to game tlme. DISPLAYINC ENTHUSIASM, Kapaun student volunteers which Mr. Hudgins explained basketball terminology, sig his services for pc-p skit. This year the Pvp Rally Cloiuiuittec rials, and strata-gy for the girls. illII'0dllCPtl SUHll'llliIlg new-a pep rally at Mt. liurmc-l at 'KOMIBGQNAOHS abspoatsevents X1Xltu x? if 5 3 2 3 4 if V l,,. L. . 5 V 51? ,- I gg A gi V , 1 ,. Ll . -Qi i iw W 'W .. A A Q-sf' xi PAMPHLETS and books on spiritual matters are perused by frosh between talks in chapel. Filing Qleftj into chapel for Benediction, the retreatants complete their schedule of medi- tations and private conferences. Gaeslwuwsddhwwwfpawoyspinihtabappawatiow GOALS IN LIFE discussed by Fr. Whealen during annual tudes, ideals, responsibilities. Resolutions for future perform- retreat are re-examined by freshmen along with their atti- ance are strengthened by meditation on Christ's Passion. RETRE T 40 it 5 H+? wi t Q, :., Q Q W gk 3355! .gk , R. Deutsch OFFERING Mass is just um- duty of retreat muster. Fr. Thum- OP I I R I I : T as Kelly also did an 1-xc:-llent juh ni' keeping students in th: spirit of thc- retreat with his meaningful talks. READING variwus religious books. Slufivnw NIFDITATING on subject mutter provided by retreat master. make Serious effllrt IlPeflBCl for gutld retreat. retreatants make resolutions regarding future. 2358 4 1 . .A .iw 1 ,, N , , mit Y, ,, t fs 3 S 1 is ' Sf' Z 653431 4' 1 K , ,, fsliiii if www -1-2 1.42:-fi4tw?'1ficqri V IOR RETREAT 'llhis yf-ur's S1-nior He-tri-at wus undoubtedly thc- highlight ol the Sf-nior Nr-ar. The- new furnishings he-lpt-d lo provide- thc- scniors with u ple-atsant relaxing atmosphere- nf-c-dt-d to esmtp:- the fllSlll1IlllW4tI'Iiil Sltlilll4'liLiSI-ll21f'l'li1llllSlllPW1lI'ld.Slllll1'IlIS urrivt-d an six first night. wort- ussignc-d private- rooms. given dinne-r. und forniully ops-ne-d rc-trr-ut with 4-vt-ning Xluss und first talk hy rr-trr-ut niuste-r. Fr. lfuinphc-ll. For many studc-nts this may haw- lit-x-n the-ir last rt-trt-at und us Fr. lfunipln-ll point:-d out. the lust t-hunt-v to straight:-n out thc-ir live-s since- inany of lllPIll muy bc- sm-ing duty in Yi:-t Ninn lu-fon-y1'zlris out. Days wt-re spent list:-ning to talks hy rc-lrc-ut niustt-r. follows-d hy nic-dilutions in privutf- roonis. Stud:-nts also had P. Farmer ' gwew Senw ' the option of using thx- lounge und its he-lpful Flxiltlillg inutt-riul liar-li day tht-rv vu-rv oulsidz- rosury. Yluss. pniyx-i's in t-onnnon. Hone-diction. und thc- que-stion box. A nt-w innovation wus u fifte-Q-n niinule- woke lure-uk during whit-li t'e-tri-utunls wt-rv pf-rniittc-d to lulk. This wats pn-1-1-tlt-tl hyufittvc-iin1inutet-u-r- vist- pt-riod. l r. llillllltltlnll. hr-Ltd ol' tht- Ililli4tIl'Wltll' SSC.-X travc-ls t-ight thousand mil:-s ti month giving iw-trc-nts. llis prartit-ul iidvim- in privatm- C'lIIlliK'I'1'Ill'1'S QLQIVG' inatny Killlllllll se-niors solutions to thc-ir pt-rsonail prolilt-ins und sol lllK'IIl on tht- right true-lx. N-niors t-nu-rgt-tl lroin rt-lrt-all us IIlt'Il with at t'lc-Art-t'. mort- lIlLlllll'P outlook on lift-. 43 P. Yeff UNIOR RETREAT UBSERVING strict silenve kept during retreat, juniors make the most of their Spare time between talks. DELIYERING une of many inspiring talks, Fr. Kelly gave students incentive to make superior retreat. 'llalks covered subjects stitch as vocations and aftt-rlife. Scs- siuns began and ended with a short prayer: brief medita- tion followed. Retreat ended with Papal Blessing which carries a plenary indulgence. , A, n t 44 mmf Q . W. W ,x.f W L,.,.. M-. A. M H WW.m,i W .W.m, ., fi 31 wf 7- W ,X 5 - 2-rs fi? in .T , li V 11,15 1 S ,. ' Imam 1. 3 V Q. HW, ,, 2,45 1f.4fFe1 V, ,Hsu ,- .L , wg - g .. M fs, y-'MWA fy E x' A 'Xx 5 4 if 5 F' P. Neff BOXING is strange way to excrf-ise spiritual apustulatc, but 1-hildron sm-in tu benefit anyway. ODALITY aposfdnfas PNOIMOt91g00df060d1PW5 as wdffat ENLIGHTENINU lluspvl clism-iissiun lcd by Fr. Could gives SMALL GROUPS profit frurn weekly Ill6l'lillQ1,S held during sophomores opportunity to parlivipate. activity period. FKWMQ 2 . . 'H U 4 hm, V SWA les. -n FURNISHING friendly personal attention Children crave, Nlayans and Cutts make use of opportunities at lnstilnlv of l.ogopt-dirs. rmsomlf SPLIT UP for the purpose of realization that faith is a personal thing as well as a universal job, sodality brings the student closer lo God. l SETTING UP mechanism for oxygen lent, Pruitt and Snyder prepare to make delivery from oxygen inhalation center to chi1dren's ward at St. Francis Hospital. Winn.. it ,IUNIOR-SENIOR SODALITY: Pruitt, Snyder, Murillo, R. Wittman, Peters, Corbett, Dondlinger, Engels, Sullivan, Line Foley, lluglley. Hickel, Brown, Biehler. fT0pJ Simpson, lVl. l1an,C0stello. llwyer, l'. Foley.ll.Simor1,XXilliams, Ke-ller, F. Simon, XX ulsli, ' faB0eAsedfVagfw SODALITY COUNCIL: llugliey, Glasgow, Austermau, R. lfuley, Dwyer, Covelli, Costello. Hickel, Garrity, Moderators: Messrs. Bakunas, Lisson, Hough, Prag, Lawless. 48 SOPHONIOHE SODfNl.l'l'Y: Grunt. Nl. Clark, D. Clark. Roll insou. McKinney, Steele. Cults, Koll, Cosselin, Nluyans, Sul ter. lTopl Walters, llulsey, Lester, Winesberry, Ast U'Connell, Lopez, Brungardt, Licktieg, Harms, Hagan, Us burn. v f ., .. . 1 , s , ,gi A, -, ,W-..-Q Qt s- ,gifts Ni' P. Yell' W! sb 1' f.y SATURDAY APOSTOLATI-I involves sometimes lvllgll ac- tivities in an attempt to help less-privileged children. Games follow acacleniic lessons when possible. Attention to individual vhildrc-n is not only appreciate-d hut highly nvcessury for the growing child. As many as twenty Sodalists are involved at the Phyllis Wheatley Orphan llome: Dwyer ttopjg Lickteig lbe- lowj. Snyder, Koll. r qv' 5, 'Q 'H nt f-,-,.s::,tw i , A:-,,f-ymv, . W ss 1: : -.f'-1-m-:tp-, Am - f,.Q-yhmtwi i.t aft? 'iiflayskafvm W 1 Y Zi, WK-1 .,., , J. Reels CLUBS SPEAKING before large gathering, Fr. Smith emphasizes current goals of Nl0tl1er's Club. W ,M , www r 1 ww' li My K - My ..f..-ww 'svn-'15 YEL if J V5 58 A18 4 P s ,qu .. my Q, saw. 'U lifiliifl Y, . f ,Q A . 1 UNVSUAI, camera angle catches informal view of audience in Kapaun gym. GA'l'l'll-IRING into small groups at Christmas party. parents and teachers diseuss vari- ous topics. lliottoml Discussing plans. Fr. Heinert and Xlr. Peters consider Father's Club projects. Members are often called upon for their professional advice and assistance. i . . is L..,,. :gg af Iile ':1..- :ici ,- :lr ei'. 1 Q'l2 INTEGRAL PART of sch00l's activities, K-Klub members add applauding support at Wichita State University's PRESIDING at pep rally, members stimulate spirit and incen iieldhouse. tive for athletic accomplishment in fellow students. X flip 3' 4, i. at CTop, leftj Greever, P. Hesse, Ballard, Holcomb, Hein, C. Steven, Powell, Austerman, McNeill, Spies, M. Nelson, R. Scantlin, Eisenbart, Brungardt, Razook, R. Foleyhlohanson, Hansen, Mareda, Baalman, LaBrie, Fell, Adler, Hickel, Kathol, O'Shaughnessy, McGlynng ttop, rightj Dean, McKin ney, Obreeht, Simon, Struble, Thomas, R. Setter, Shay, K-KL B Potucek, VorFeldt, Ahlf, R. Steven, Anderson, Doherty, Kreidler, Szymkowicz, Fortin, Higgins, Walsh, Wright, J. Finn, Jensen. Missing: Alfaro, Corbett, Dreiling, Lewis, Lonergan, Lowe, Mcflafferty, Hose, W. Scantlin, Sullivan, Thompson, Veerkamp, Way, Wiebe, Wittmann. Members of the Kapaun Letterman's Club fulfill stringent requirements in athletic training and accomplishment to qualify for their K, An honorary organization, the members respond to the needs ofthe school activities: some thirty have volunteered for selling advertising for the football and basketball programs, for judging swimming meets and basketball games, and the organ- ization has purchased a whirlpool bath for the athletic department. Pres.: Roger Katholg vice-pres.: .lerry 0'Shaughnessy3 secretary: Eddie Sullivan, treasurer: Gary Austerman. 53 M. Martin gCIE CE CL B student AWAITINC GUIDED TOUR of Po- lice Communications Center at WSU, members of Science Club congregate around club's leader, Mr. Lisson. At the weekly meetings, each member is encouraged to work on his own project. Some take their projects, which include gyroeguid- ance systems, modulated light wave transmitter, a mechanical robot, and oscilloscope demonstrations, to grade schools in the area to help teachers supplement their classes and to encourage youngsters to learn about science. NIONITUR MAP of nity shows boats of squad Cars as sergeant relates systa-in ofcapturing criminals fl:-eingjusticv. J- I INSPECTINC TOWER at Police Radio building. members learn how polive messages are broadcast to patrol cars. WATlIlllNG lJFMONS'l'RA'l'lON of radio equipnlt-nt, Sen- iors Snyder, Pruitt, Meier. and undervlassmen listen to expla- nations given by polim' department repairnlan. W ' 2 Q54 , 1 'W QW F de.,. as 5. ' 5 ,Y is i WA A tu t , if U -1 .Sl V Q v fn.. -i 1-m ' l Hsin . . 5 'JN 1 my L, A ' it lSeatedJ John McNeill, Bill Walsh, Roger Kathol, Jerry Miller, Tom Lafferty, Archie lVleairs,M1ke Dandurand Greg O'Shaughnessy, Steve Hesse, Bink Wittman, Jerry Mallot, Thomas, Nick Covelli, Vern Brungardt Joe Lyons Tim Gary Austerman. fStandingJ Mr. Lawless, Mike Ojile, Mike Angulo, Don Laturno. STUDE T COUNCIL clwawugiuesstudemtsnww ' ' ' 56 U04wlM1SfUldBMb0660w6 YEAH OF SUCCESS for the cur- rent STUCO was marked by the solid backing of the whole student body, 'resulting in outstanding school spirit. The council wished to instill greater school pride in all the students and seems to have been remarkably successful. Certainly its major project, the Senior Carnival, was the most prosperous in the school's history. Some of the pro- posals have led to disciplinary changes as well as other benefits such as a senior lounge at soc hops, a STUCO bulletin board, a Sunday basketball league, and re-establish- ment of KOR. WORKING IN COLLABORA- TION with STUCO, the Poster Club has provided a quantity of publicity for various school ac- tivities. Hallways flash with vivid color, eye-catching slo- gans, skillful drawings, for the benefit of the sports events, dances, plays. Outstanding was their work for the Senior Carnival when hundreds of signs of various sizes had to be made for imminent deadline. Pictured Crightjz Russell, Brown, lmmich, Veerkamp, Thomas, Biehler, Dwyer, Sut- ter, Mason. sfguspwmofeadfw pwetwqoaiiowuvsclwobeuents P0 TER CLUB P. Farmer SETTING MOVING PACIC for pep rally. hand includes: llulllars. Murv play, Stoltz. West, Kendrick, Mc- Cafferty. Guitierrez. Paluch. PEP BA D eujotjweub and mwsw appwciatiow wvwtdflwwdfwoab AT ALL GAMES and rallies, giving their hest along with the boisterous shouts of the cheering section, this small hut spirited group inspires fine school spirit. The prep- aration for their performances involves daily practice under the direction of Mr. Stedry, music major from W. S. U., who has enthusiastically carried on the work of Mr. Cardwell in developing one of the few pop bands in the city. Many ofthe members also attend sessions at Mount Carmel Academy and participate in Christmas and spring programs there, for which academic credit is giv- en. The drama club called upon the band for elaborate accompaniment of the play A Doctor in Spite of Him- self. Enjoyment and music appreciation are the reward for each memberis hard work: Kendrick tbelowj, Du- Mars, Mr. Stedry. Veerkamp, Paluch, Steele, Guitierrez. 'R W 4 if f -mtrwaw ,N A ' ' , I K Iwh5,.ii.4gh,,, SIM ,wb fy wg 5 wma 'TQ'-, ,lf 52352 ,g .YK ,, M A f T? 'KS lfffkfiw' ,N 1-.I-Nha A . . , wf.Q,x,-vw. , 28. 1 . ,,,,, ,, ..V,L my Wm my Las -lf, nf . ff nj .. if , :Sify 1 35, A ,M Af? 5 mv-6,538 53? S' ff i' ff 'K' EVER-FAITHFUL group of girls, guided by attractive cheer- URGING THE TEAM on to victory, the Pep Club stands leaders, donates indispensable assistance. behind Kapaun teams both in victory and defeat. PEP CLUB CROSSING FIELD to stands, members of Pep Club gather together to provide effective stimulus to team and student body. SMALL GROUP from large Pep Club pose in O,Shaughnessy Hall. 60 gfals coabdbumumdedfuoloes gy P. Neff w E. Q 5 is 2 2 5 'YP' XM . l 'ii , A a , we , AX ' 1 ' if 12' ' ,A . V Q A AI'-ll. 4121! p i. . X X 5' 3. ff 49 t .. .l ,ft I , - . ,:.. ,, 6 PAUSING BETWEEN practice cheers before game, repre- sentatives from area girls' schools prepare for triumph. V '+V ,A A .X . .3521- l 4 P X X .ff f4W pg'ZfgU ,L aea, iff tffwe V' 2' ' :Wx . 'F EXlilIll'l'lNC NIANEUYI-IRS in anticipation of arrival of Kapaun Crusaders, girls bolster support for another victory. The Pep Club, moderated by Mr. Hoy, fills the ranks of Ka- paun supporters and magniiies the volume of our cheers. www f. 11.4 if 1 ,'5 F' 'WI 'Q' Y , ' 4' i ,iw Q . W , . 5. f. K , . ,. , K . . ff ,,f. ,A . V f S - X .Y ' 7 f 5? f. km 1, .w K is ,Q . .V .. .5 i 'ef'ff 'V' i i ,i i Q We 3. - . K W it gf? Y ., S n -K , 5, , er , .f . . .. i f Q ,, , V if i.g.i. J' 'A ' ' ' W f t' is . J ' XXL 4 in Y K I ,,.d'?,1 . at if 1 gift 1. yrgip., .499 N '95 .' - ' to a ' M , 5 ef,-at 'gg -e.. 8 V vyeit ' i .. f'-in if fx 'QQ 3 LQ! .. . . 5 , t ggi 14 ' 1 ' 1 H? a e - .ws .Q . i f , it QSM ty ii iw 'ti 4'M'3.W Q M Y 4. QW, 3 ff .g+1i...,w , ifhvq jxfiitfftx X tg S , ., , ..., . . . . is me - Y .J -Q .JM of . f - e e . if . . , wifi' 1 my ' f 2 'Y A , .-'Q 45 W- . ' , XM to wfmf a - ff- ' Ti ' M2 1 'j fi, .Q f-ax, .t A 5.5 ,V ,fait u L vt , ,. . V' Z t . A A i , p ing, 1 . M .Vt ,t , L-vmeli if . gf!-:fix ,. 'V fifth' ff? Q-laik i 252 2395+ -ri.. l K-gi Y ' lla' it -Q ' . ,- . ., ff, F 47 Fw' V V1 . is Q FF P 2 af - ' 4 I 1- . f f X K J Y' mn? f N A ,-5. 4. 1. P- - ,K .1 .. in 1 , -f -- 1 4 .7 1 ' ifixwha - 2 U58 - M5'kf 'QSSfi1:. . - M BQ . .- ' - Q. I .Y .ixa 6' 'A ' M 4 1 , xg f ...AP it 58 33W tial' 4 si mer. Vg 'iq 5ax'fli:f?g IL, . ..., it .tn .:3'NV.,iHs,iML.! -QL X g mii lrxgart. 3 t. z ' m in f c ax H' qi fi by L ' ig. .. 'ff-2. A ' L .qw ogy . u M L., 'X .- .V , U ,S- ,, ie. '- A . ., P a it We it A Q. .... A . '-et p' Ad .., K pp.A ':', .-, A 'A' 1. 'T' I' 5-.. ,W N an V?3221 1 K1 My - mamQ v w: .L Bgmggif MA? 1, X1 19 w- ma ff 4 if W .gg . Ak, I ,Q f?,A,i is ,fi -, was -' -Q '31 5 Ji H 1 giwxxmf- -Y Lg, Q-,N f'7::'S5 ,ce if K 'mf ku I ff 1 Ain-mi , 1- 5.152 ml' fi: raw. - . Q' ?wYP F 6MHWQw ' Hwn ww . , ,,. W mAhL Q ff J K- g 1 ,Y., NW 2, i-. W- 2 gf -.k,,, 'V ,Iwi ' If f I 2,4 . A 4 A A YNAL T ,hb. . :M f, .W M ,Y Y.-fp. , ,fa 'M .Q t , fn 4 LQ? fs T765 'K 5 .wif Win i 2 ' .. w i? t 6 fr i , X F 5 Q 3 4 ef H. , A - uf' A -:. T . , X 'ls ,, ff 'gg gt fi. GQ L X Q' 4 Ib .Q Q2 2 , 4 . vw G' 5 'ff 1 xgf' if V L5 2 ,X I Rx I . i Q K Q N ' , Y-3. f JL i A iii? gig W 54 'sn QQaW', M W if K 52' Ei ' - , ,f.h, in Ty , 'mx Q' if-,-fc. V ., , W - g fmweaf 'Q K 5:11 .. . 'ffl -vt FWZ: , w: i , ff . I , - 94 wx ,QM ,N ,f if 4' l ,. t ,,,w , 65.13- 'CTG' ,MQW 05 J!!! Enlf J. Heals AFTERNUONS and many times evenings are spent in de- signing, constructing, lighting the stage set. Hard work that receives little of the ucknowledgt-nit-nt the actors enjoy is Il0IlCllll'll'SS willingly done by this tfopulile and clever crew Ul1dK?l'Illl' direction ol'Nlr. Bader: DeMou1'e1topJ. Mr. liuder,'l'. Cleary, Nliissie, Stump. W alters, lioukoulis. Mason. Struble. T GE CREW ' wodwtspwvtdas soemggwplogs 63 EXQUISITE TEAHOUSE, simple yet striking, climaxed series of tahleaux engineered by Mr. Bader and capable stage crew, Return- ing villagers frightj complain of failure to sell merchandise: Oshurn lstandingl, Hays, West, Keller, Pat liafferty, Dwyer, Fallon, Mallot, Heindersg Qseatedj Canfield, Cindy Richards, Stock, ,lanet Price, Ann Healey, Alice Russell, Clark Canfield, Chris Schraiit, Cleary. Personal satisfaction and intimate knowledge ofthe stage accrue to the members of the Kapaun Drama Club. ln the second week of school, activity began on Teahouse of the August Moon, no sooner was it produced than casting was organized on the second of four plays: A Doctor in Spite of Himself. Both of these produc- tions under the competent direction of Mr. Roy and the stage man- agement of Mr. Bader, were very successful, both comedies provid- ing the traditional helly-laugh. The activity has produced an ever- growing membership and audience interest. l'AlN'l'lCD SCREENS give exotic backdrop to Heinders, Donna Simon, Keller: Sakini tllwyer, hottomj proposes scheme to Fishy tMallotj. ,5- 2'-, i l 64 r X DRA TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON ' ' Plea SP0066 We LIGHT SATIHE is brought out by Russell and Cillenwa- ter fleftl while Donna Simon and Mallot emphasize rom- antic element. Wanting pagej Play involved contrasting tableaux involving mockery of army psychoanalysis tKeller and Nlallotj, recalcitrant goat, oriental wrestling, l and joyous villagers. Costumes demanded many hours of labor on the part of Pat Lafferty, Linda Pedicord, Lisa Lazio, Mary Cults, and other helpers. iw fi QI 5 DRA A A DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF flaeatefu iw dw wwwlf delights ' witlv Glow adiow PRESENTED IN THE ROUND, A Doctor in Spite of Himself by Moliere, after 4 weeks of rehearsals, suc- ceeded in bringing to Kapaun audiences on December 11 and 12 a hilarious show with polished acting, simple yet colorful set, and color coordinated costumes. Notable performances were given hy: Bob Uhrich as Sganerelle, Sophie Bertha as Martine, Mike Dwyer as Valere, Bob Fallon as Lucas, Pat Lafferty as Jacqueline, John Fre- drickson as Geronte, and Steve DeMoure as Leandre. Marcia Peddicord, Rick Simon, John Gunter, Murray Dean had supporting roles. SHREWISH WIFE, Sophie Bertha faboveb expostulates with Husband Uhrich about domestic matters, Amazed at the erudition of the doctor, Fredrickson and Pat Lafferty wait for a pause in his spate of words. Disappointed at betrothal announcement, Marcia Peddicord trightb is struck dumb. Besenting wet hand-kiss, Sophie Bertha Qbottom, leftj snatch- es hand back from Dwyer while Fallon snickers. Unexpected boost from Dwyer and Fallon convinces Uhrich of his medical standing. Al. P. Farmer 4 L LEARNING the lesson of siienee. Sophie Bertha fleftj feels the emphasis of the statement. Rick Silnonlrightb waits patiently for his entrance. Last minute correction before mirror lleftj demands attention of Pat Lafferty. Mr. Roy Qrightb touches up hair make-up of Macia Peddi- cord with aid of Mary Cults. Head make-up artist, Jim Brazier, lines Fa1lon's eye. 7, 4 Wi t.t. . ...nv E ,. INVESTING HOURS in the close-quartered darkroom, but producing pictures worthy of professionals, these students, rarely in front of a camera themselves, record the accomplishments of others. Gratitude is due their unselfish efforts: Head photographer, Paul Farmer lleftj, Ass'ts:,lol1n Beals, Pete Neff, Marshall Martin, E 68 STAFF MEMBERS: Murray Dean, Asst. Sports Ed., Mike Dwyer, Activities Ed.g Chuck Wood- house, Photographic Ed.g Bill Lenton, Associate Ed., Mike Farmer, Classes Ed., Ed Snyder, Edi- tor-in-Chief, Chris Pruitt, Assistant Ed., Bob Finn. lit CRUSADER 's longest gewtboobf es 'az SELIQCTING pictures, drawing up layouts, composing cap- tions, cropping photographs, and checking finished pages over and over again is the task that awaits yearbook staff every night after school. As many as forty pages must be completed and mailed to the publisher on each of five deadlines during school year. Under capable leadership of Editor lid Snyder. this year's staff has managed to put out biggest yearbook ever. Fr. Hall, yearbook moderator, provided encouragement and advice necessary for publication of quality yearbook. Contri- buting writers include: Mike Keller, Rick Simon, l.ouis llent- zen, llon Becker. Cary Hit-kt-I, lioger Kathol, Bob Lehr. awww P. Farmer aqua a i 2 Q f 1 'E HERALD sclwolu , 70 iStandingJ John Wilson, Greg Meier, Mike Evans, Mike Farm- er, Mark Hesse, Pat Laham, Charles Core, Dick Klinge, Mike Brown. fSeateclJ Tom Cleary, Dick Williams, Pat Garrity, Jim Biehler. NEW FORMAT, more pictures, lively student editorials were introduced this year in the Herald. To cover school events and air views on controversial topics, the paper is published monthly with an occasional bonus edition. Writers provide material under the editorship of Mike Evans. Some taoaptww 06 of the staff writers are: John Wilson, Mike Farmer, Dick Foley, Mike Brown, Greg Meier, Dick Klinge. Particularly helpful this year have been the Moderators Bakunas and Lawless. 71 DEBATICRS: llugleta, Malone, Gaughan, Bezzi, Wilson, Glas- gow, Gram Qstzmdingj, Link, McHugh, Zuendcl, Immich, Fredrickson. DEBATE mlmwiw bming ARGUING pros and cons of compulsory arhitraiion, this year's debate team rnanaged to compile a line record. Hours spent developing talents, will bring dehalers rewards of poise, knowledge of national affairs, and ability to express them- selves in public: qualities which can be put to good use in future. 72 ,if 5' .D if we , gges .x x I -X. if :Ss Q ,jf ' A , 1.1 , . K wav :X sfb '-'is .1 ., i5:g1Z,' QPGRTQ ARSITY FOOTB LL Olrlwwml sf1wssedr6wgaeofesbe66eli0 SEASON PREPARATION in the hot weeks of late August and early September conditions returning seniors and ambitious juniors who hope to earn starting positions in the varsity line-up. Knee-bends, squat-thrusts, pusheups, wind-sprints, side-straddle hops wrung sweat from the trainees under the hot sun. In spite of this rigorous conditioning, injuries plagued the squad from the early weeks of practice to the last game of the season: Tom Furstenburg's neck injury, Terry Corbetfs wrenched knee, Arlandus Lowe's leg muscle bruise, John McNeill's shoulder separation. WH-1am 74 K3 tw'-fx INITIAL BRIEFING of prospective team members by Coach Knolla informs players of requirements and hardships demanded for the next three months. Tough discipline and strenuous work-outs dem- onstrated by Coach Knolla cut number of applicants. 3 i 1 are N .azffij sz l lghggilfavf r . , rplli. 4 ' li L, , 'Q ' g gay: 4 'l My Q 6 , if 7 - , l 5'-f E' +1 251' 11' V.: -F f 11. me ig! I-A ..., V 'gf l'IQUll'MEN'l' ISSUIC preceding practiee sessions involves Careful fitting of size for proper protection and ease of move- lIl6'Ill. Two days are involved in probing piles of jerseys untl pads for the scores of participants. Jim 'fb Xt . K Q. 1 1 l'IN'l'lll'SlAS'l'llI l'1N'l'RANl1lC of varsity arouses applause of pep elub mc-mlrers wllo line triumphant palli lo fielnl. Spirited support of pop club cheering section boosted morale of play- ers. 4 K ,it M21 1 , xx! 3 x ww .Q, AN: ,s 62' 4 x sig 'S Y f 'nr' I Q 9 A .X wwf. A I --' -f'?A '74 ' ' K. , .ww Q f ,Q Q I f wg, wifi, 4 1: I ' Ja' Q., , 5 v, ' ff. '. 'q. ,Q 1 W I fm '1 ,L .S vb gi., my 4, M -mfg, Jw we 41: .fr Q' is . W T Q mv- P gy 'M M 3. sg, af fi ig' .fs . ,. K 3 8 wr ,K 1? . ws as Sify an . M9 J 1 Q., , 5 I -A 5 jk , ai, ,K A D 10 ,f'.'-f'W, Z' 3 A -nw QRQTR ,i'.E ff, H: '7 m'h. 5 fb a-J 'K 'X mg sf. 3 23 if W Q H3333 1 4? 'Q i ' 'S 'S n s 24 fu Aw . A , .ww sq Y-my wg was ' ' .fm Ae .1 f li f 2 ??iv2 3 S: if' J A FEL ,..4w . -1 5 sk ' kv nd - -L, Mn, ! 5 , w g 'i Q 5 ,. I Q.. I R wif X ga My -,,.. CONFERRING with Mr. Wyss. Coach Knolla paces impatiently along sidelines, while Fortin and Xviehe look nn. RUSHING to bleachers, girls take places in section reserved for purposes of pep club cheering, se.. East, Qouiiv, baiglwspots iw FOLl,0YYlNlL Powell, lewis, Wielme. and Forlin around left end, Lowe scouts down field for big gainer. .W M - f imp W. . Q w H' A S . ,z - K -A JVM. - 7 f V aw.. -- ' v, ' .via wr' l'. Nell seaisow FAKINC HANUUFF lo Lewis, Wie-be drops back to loft pass down field. The experienced pass receiving of Scanllin and O'5l1auglmessy gave the Crusaders a balanced attack to comple- ment the running game. , Y .,, 82 , ' ' , -X ' Y'-Q , ' ' ' 'fi ,,', K .T M' , L ,Ui an t diff, R'l!'3-2316 'fg V sm , c ,L -E 2 -FF F' , ,MN a ' - -4--'-f-. 13: ff 'P Ja!! at fd 3? A 'L iw, A 23 TAKING PITCH-OUT from quarterback Hickel, Hotze sweeps left end for another sizeable gain against North Redskins. . wa' wb. .. .af ' 2, we---Piss, 5 - 4-9 3 ,,,,s--:tv ,:'- with K- , 53,51--.ata-A mis,-Q2251:E'sfgif.s:k-,fzwgezsf f f ' f-s f 'if 1' , V' ' ' W ifiifh ff- Tl . A ,. - 5 . Q, . : Z , 22 . , M I . 'X f - '- 3 . ,, H , 3 4 V qw, ,Q 1 ,M . if , ,WF j 7 E564 or f . 1. Q Q. , .gat 1 . M- . . 1, . ' ' I 1157 -1- 'if ' T I . s A .,,fsst,.g45 ' Z, V f F?'7'- 7 - ' 'Rf 9 7 fgpi'YljQ:f' s In A - 1 .1 ' I ' A, , . 1 W ta- w e ' ' - W f, -, ,., : ' -sly M61 ' ' ea 1.45 M, ::g,,'.'fafj,.tE,.., , ' if it ' B .Zi -- ' .' 7 -f --.f1:.s,5Hf: L . t itw J't,xi4,'ss at -- . , as aft' 55 -- s -3 1 ,. , . M, ,,. , , . . , A .Mt tw .,. st., . .. -2- . , .' ' V 'K Y' . -: '-4- ' 'ADW' 1' - - N75 'jfwflt-'L.. M ..W...f 'f9'R. ' . 1- -,1':- gt, 3, gi My , fgjai . 'fi ,.,,L1'2 'few ,fa Tr flag? ' -' 1 at ' 1-N -.-- ., -- .. , ..t.. . . .,.., .2 ,W , ,ef 5 az, . 1, , , 1. my --M. ig, ,,,,, - I' ,V .iiiggw y my astgfi . 3, . , if 1, I is--z Pggfjij ,Q f . - 1 ., 1 CORRECTING WEAKNESSES of players in pre-game drills, Coach Hudgins points out proper procedure to Hickel, Meairs, Miller, Oxler, and others. SWEEPING END, Miller prepares to hit Meairs on a pass-run option play. 84 KAPAUN vs. 12 SOUTHEAST 0 20 SOUTH 0 7 CARROLL 7 28 WEST 25 26 NORTH 12 26 HEIGHTS 12 0 EAST 6 SOPHOMORES posted a 5-I-I record this year. Their sole loss was received at the hands of the East Aces because ofa fumble on the one yard line that marred an otherwise unde- feated season. The Crusaders tied the Carroll Eagles in a hard fought 7-7 showing. The Sophs finished the season second only to Aces. The team was bolstered by an extremely large backfield consisting of Mike Miller and Archie Meairs, halfbacks, with Tim Farrell and Pat Hotze, fullbacks. The quarterbacking duties were handled by Roger Hickel and Doug Ox- ler. Tony Burdick, Don McGee, and Marshall McHenry opened up holes in opponentis de- fense for runs up the middle. The hard-hitting defense, supported by Eric Hilding, Kurt Kri- der, and Dan Walsh, kept opposing scores to a minimum. SOPHOMORE FOOTB LL 'showing DETERMINATION, FORCEFULNESS, and confidence of Mr. Hudgins inspired team to winning season. Touchdown on previous play brings smile to the coach's face. .. W., spank, W 1 ,i,, H3 X fw' :fs ,.., XM . xml hkkkwk 75: ' 2 A K I 5 94 ,.., f-'Lk KYVWNN KM h In NT A'k' Xf'-- 1 Hag: 'Nw.,,C , L . V 4 L pf, A XB-1 pw Q, L' iifN h?Wm1-ww f ,.., Amhh my 1 Y Rx m, w H- LA,5,, no ' f' A ' ,Qing-f gg ' 'M A A Q h?- - R' t Z:,?: 1- ' Q 3 'LLL A V MF' ' WL if ' if ,-A 'X QQ1 ww-yr' lf .f xx X2' W -. by Q ' 1 4 . J H.. 1 N 2 v rf' lQ-W ,5.-,QMS iQ Qf-2 MPA Y '- ' M ' 4' ' 5 ff: ?flE.iQ a?'13, 2:34 EE, 'MQ S532 A 'mf' fm-Q , ies 'Z-,Q FN ..f- M f.--M W.:s.wf Hs ,- -Q ,gn NWS W, 52 -rw. FROSH FOOTB LL FOR A SMALL GAIN, Angulo hands off to Engen. Taking over helm of Frosh team, Al Angulo demonstrated fine talent ' sc. PRE-GAME STRATEGY of Coaches Maguire and Kinerk provided the Baby RUNNER PUTS up a strong fight against a horde of opponents around him. Baby Blue displayed both a strong backfield in passing department to gain needed first downs. Blue with a fine winning season. and a powerful line in their games. Car- roll was held to no yards rushing and only one first down on the last play. E, HALFBACKS Frye and Engen be- gin charge on Central ball carrier. Frosh scored impressive victory over Central as they did over all other teams but Winfield, losing 26-20. K6 ' l l N532 fzss 7 f ..-,. 5: f5 NIE., 'gilgiifiiiwv iii I L 3' Iv .. gSi3 a, FRONT: E. Urban, Herrig, Peters, Letourneau, Michaud, Ridder, T. Angulo, Vestrig, Tosee. SECOND: A. Angulo, Holculmb, Ilandwehr, Bryant, McKenzie, Gessler. Frye, Mc Greevy, Ford. THIRD: Strout, Ryan, McDowell, Holt, Brady Lewis, D. Urban, Brungardt, Engen. FOURTH: Warriner, 3 we 2 5 . A.k. L. up 'S Ll. Q tl 8' 52 3 mm. .-1 1 K' 'S 7 5 552: Ai ' Thatcher, Kroeker, DeC0ursey, Aboussie, Carlyle, Phelps Rohr. FIFTH: Horsley, Burns, Skaff, Ioerger, Monnat, Glea son, Bennett. SIXTH: Colliatie, Oates. Mefluire, Ojile, MC lfnulty, Crowley, Cempler. COACHES: Mr. Kinerk, Fr Maguire, SJ. 87 STRIDING EASILY McKinney stays with pack. CROSS-CUUNTRY Kapowv P00093 iw state- wpffwflilr CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Mitchel, Warren, Heintzberger, Keaty. fMiddleJ Keaty, Hentzen, Brungardt, Hein, Struble, Hesse. fTopl Simon, Eisenbart, Steven, Kathol, Baalman, Setter. 88 A 1: I and I gm 3? .ax W GIVING LAST WORDS of advice Coach Hough prepares team for long hard run ahead. 3 E-and GETTING SET for another successful season, Kapaun lines up with other runners. Witlt Mr. llough as coach both A and B teams had one of the best seasons ever. ll was llighlighted by Roger Kathol's finishing 15th in the state meet. Mr. Hough stressed long, hard practices at College Hill and Echo Hills. . i 4 89 lib on Z Av. A 5 t e 5 in G M of b,?' Y ' 'a ff sims ,J 2 -fmi3?l ?'w-iff'-ewiimiigf -, -' ,. -wasiifg-fgmgssfsi sm: isijfrggf. . it ,e wi, FF' ,gf ,mu .tau . we L: wi ' 'W'-If 121114. .,.,- fxifef ,eQ2:wz.i'2?f' lei - wzffisi .5 'i , . SPRINTING for the finish line, Simon and Eisen- bart lead competition. DISPLAYING RUNNING ABILI- TY typical ofthe team are: Katltol, McKinney, Hein, and Everton. ' 'mfn m, l t tw A VICOROUS PREPARATION for full month preceding first match taxed energies of matmen: rigorous exercising, running, workouts on mat. and dieting, Fred Holcomb evidenced this preparation in the Carroll 'llournament when along with l,ehr and Steven he garnered a gold medal. .-Xt the North match, Holeomb and Steven extended their victories with pinsg other wins went to Corcoran, Lynch, and Potucek. Li r -X N , i 3 l ii ' Jti 90 l V4 . RESTLING wggedfspod P, Farmer i VICTORIOUS over Heights Potucek decisioned his opponent. TENSE MATCH produced victories for Potucek, Lehr, Hol- wcghawpm comb, Steven, and McGee in the Douglas meet. Tremendous improvement swept the match 35 to 14 into Kapauxfs hands and heartened the team after their previous loss to Heights. ii? K Q ,X ills' m. s i ,S Arx,.,,-my XX RESTLINC TEAM: QI,r-ft, up? Smith, 'Nlitc-hell. l,Oll1i'l'k.l':dWilfllS.vV3Il'll er, Hagan. Kvding,'l'l1 Steven, NlCKI IlZiP Henry. CRUW 31 I . Hutsey, Rohinsun, man, l.upcz,Ux1er. Lone-rgan,.l. Steven, Fitzpatrick. 1 2 nz E9 wi ,.,.....-M W x Q- xi.,-,,,.,,.,,,,.,,' . S .fu-. fy.. W .f f - 3 '. 4.k,:,1..k., . ,,p..,.,,g. Mg., .- ,- .Libr ,,m:..,,,..,. ., if 53' 6 3' 5 2 iv M L. fx J 'sie A Bw Q it .. Y 'ffs5vsf::2a F Q, N. X7- S I'. Nvfi H.-. , I-we 7' fi-: 555: . 5 avg . ' ::':,.'..::,:: M gg ........,MM s W '1s:mwua....,,,M V N5 V2 1m A ,Ee ,L+ M X N, W if W 5 gm. ,-ff' 5 5 .Q -...M ,,,,,, .. W -.-...., , ,,,., ,,..,...-.Q ...Www 1 'w N11 vw--....,,,,A,, I 1? 5 93 WMM., at , , HICAYIER WEIGHT VICTORIES dominated the matvh against West. Hungry for another win, Pal Lynch, Dave Bal- lard, and Bob l,ehr decisioned their opponents. Bill Burney's heavyweight victory climaxed the evening though Kapaun remained winless in the city league. 94 P. Farmer LAST SECOND LOSSES plagued Kapaun against South, Even with the successes of Smith. Holcomb, Szymkowicz, Lynch, Ballard. Potueek, South came out on top with a score of 21-18, to the chagrin of the Blues. Q DIVING with verve to gain extra seconds needed to win, Mike Ryan gets edge on opponents. Each team member develops his skill in one of four basic strokes: dolphin butterfly, back- S stroke, breastroke, and freestyle. SWIMMING Tl-LAM: ,lim Eaton, Mark Coakley, Mike Ryan, Chris Strout, ,lim Reinders. fMiddleJ Chris Lewis, Tom Ubrecht, Chuck Sauer, Greg Gempler. QTopJ Mr. Daniel Bakunas, SJ., Ed Dowd, Brian Brungardt, ,lim Gillenwater, Tom Ahlf. 5' lf: 'ai - W l 96 pw 6mm dwdug seasoiifmr EMERGING from water, Brungardt grabs breath and continues race. t tw EMPHASIZING rhythmic stroking, regulated breathing, quickness in turns, calisthenics, and weightlifting to improve conditioning, Mr. Bakunas constantly strives to keep team in top condition needed to contend with tough competition. The team has been led this year by two of the best swimmers Kapaun has ever had, Brian Brungardt, who has repeatedly won the 100 yard backstroke and has cur- rently qualified for state, and Greg Gempler, who has been victorious in the 100 yard breastroke and butterfly and has also qualified for state. 97 EXPAO VARSITY BASKETB LL PRE-CAME STRATEGY against a determined Ark City at iirstquarter time-out is re-emphasized by Coach Hudgins to starting five in spite of early lead.iThe Big Blue held through the second quarter, and increased their lead by superior rebounding and fast break game throughout the second half. Finn with 15 points, Anderson with 13 points, Austerman with ll rebounds, all came through with superb first game efforts. Kapaun 66, Ark City 52. . S 5 5 ,, Q . 75 E . 1 5 A K WJMT' if-is V 5,5 I W if i' 59 ' :V i -J '- 98 PITLLING DOWN rebound, Austerman demonstrates outstanding which brought him 15 rebounds and 22 points during Southeast game. leading at end of first half. Crusade-r drive ultimately lioundered eve-n sevond hall' saw Blues loading up to final minutes. ability Barely though 99 DAILY DRILL involves Downey, Anderson, Austerman, Linehan, Buser. Chalk talks. run- ning, drills, srrimmages conditioned players in theory and praclire for 1-ompetitive season. DRIN INC FOR LAN -UP U'Sl1aughnessy gives Crusaders one point lead early in first quarter. Tension built up to a climax, with the score tied seven times in the third quarter alone. u k .nw N Lil. . .g O fi 4 a ' 4 I i Q 5 m . 93, M .,--Q Ek Q., f 9 3 5 EW? 3 ig, 1 'wr 1 E W . W w iM -S 48 .5 ..,,, ,-,,. f. QS I , hwy M, ,,, 4. A 5-I H - ' . Q -,gg P. Farmer VARSITY: Mgr. Gore. Finn, Higgins, lVlcClynn, Kathol, O'Shaughnessy, Nlgr. T. Angulog imiddlel Anderson, Lowe, Corbett, Sullivan, Austerman, Linehang ftopj Kehr, Alfaro, C. Angulo, Rheem, Peters, Downey, Schwan. DOUBLE-HANDED stab at ball by Austerman and Anderson displays energy representative of whole team's effort against South. That evening's honors went to Kapaun who lost the ball only 12 times while their opponents yielded possession 21 times. Finn notched the best single game scoring effort of the whole city league with 35 points total of which ll came from the free throw line. 5 9 FAQ, W haw 2 K ,M K ' K.: 3 as , , - I- in Y ,ky t ,U A ,gs M., V ,H , v it? ' ' at 1- its 2 g, Q5 ,il L3i6 yllxvkfxt S3-t 5 :J if - wk n' 1 teyy S E3 E l - 5 -J i'1f5,51l. Q39 L V A f gff l liti Z' T Y f it ii ,zlt l P5 :SK ...Mr ' ::-t 7 tity T i 'I 359 gg if ' I M. 1, X -swf l -ii f ,,. ,t, My ft L -. - ,-- ,,,---ff w t, 1- 1 , .. if ., t itt UUTJUMPINC oppo- sition, Anderson con- IICCIS. besbsmgtagmwscowfg e66oattaFmf ANNUAL TEAM EXCIIANGIC featured KHIJLIUIIQS vanipus for intense competition. Rough from the outset, the game 0l'C21Si0IlCd a total of -15 fouls with five players fouling out. Neither team set the basket on fire with shooting abilities, so that Kapaun was defeated for the first time this year on its home court. f nf 9 t if , ' 1 103 'HN an 4 SN fi 4 ,,Ll x i 'i.A V? V ws A , H ,. 'wmwmqk ,L by - ,y my J-'L V V N Q Q ,R I3 A 'sf W E, -mm K ,pap Lin W Eg LEADING Student body, cheerleaders rinse' splrlt to overcome South me an 1 Ma fi fi ,Ak fi I Q P - l O 1 ,ngby l fl s 1 O 4- 15,0 fn IJ I i 5 1- X 1 4 1. xi rt r' 7 , 4 ' 2 MQ! 'mat' 4' ei.6'o' 1 ll 'nik , la' '.4 -fi 1 - 'vm rqwa-.-- as 2 :n-q,l1pw- le fl LAL? . 5: C 0 2 Q Q 'L H Q ,r 0 gocmw AA H +7 3- - g qu Q , 'H' I k A 3 , 1 - S f. 1 , ' ', u ,, , W . , 4 ,1 2 ..,,, .... A , fa, V 5 3, ' - : ':1':.,. 1.. w 4 w i N., ' . , 'ifGS'iS1zfT fi 4 Q37 fl' ,f7C,-In V N 1 ,L I gg, -sw Ysrmf ,3 V , 'K -, V' --ffl H 7 A f A+ 5 9- - ' . y L' - f lv , - L , - xf . l .uf 5 A ' ' 1'f ' we-ff: sq N BUSY GYM resounds to sound of rebounding ball during ent1luQ1aQllf'freshlm1l1 allllc llc perfurnmm ei ASKETB LL SMP GMWWHPMUW ' Nlgr HPff1h N1fl'IlLlhV lleloumu Nvlsorm 'NI 1 Lulzgfmid- dl1JYoung Burnt Kxrrplxdgf- Wfutl flop! SUFIIITIE rs, Beard, ' 'U vi ,f ' ' i-.1 ,mu :U , I iff' k..f Mem WMMWWW Mgr, Herrig. Peters, SIM-n, Dundlillgc-r, Krsnifzh, Mgr. Lutz: Qmiddlej Angulo. loergvr, LvTnurneau, Tnsee. Frye-g Mop? , Y A V 11. fi V4 Y-M.-.f,.,.-4... , Q V ,A.. .. . 'WWWM My ...gh WWW, Mjgj- W ' 'S 4 'A ' Ml , L,,.. K 4 'Q ,, VA... .V awk ' I I , CONSTA NT INIPROYENIENT marks thx- freshman perform- ance-: thx- 5-1 nc-ophytes werv narrowvd down In 30 hard work- ing team IIIVIIIIIPTS that have gone- from good to hc-ltvr tu host. Two In-ams lluve bven f0l'IIll d for better training. and their pc-rfurmanm-s have shown the rc-sult. Ojile, Fr. Maguire, XIc'Dowell, Sevart, Holt, Urban. Hngcn. ix I 1 Am -I l'3iEf..s..s.m:QQ, -wr -V-A 373 BOWLING Pi BRANDISHING BALI, in anticipation of another strike, Bennett displays winning form. df!- .Q , we-stasis 411 'l uznn0 TALLYING SCORES, Ed Snyder. Pete Foley, Mark Jensen, and Dick Foley take a momentary break from energetic game. RACKlNG UI' BALLS, Vess, Bennett, and Siedlloff resolve to improve their strategy the following week. ff-1'?r'-ai .HP 5 ffggfgimk 1 L X .A 955: WMS-J-e?'ZS ,.,f,, sf L J 'fq fp, 9597 H59 Gig: -, ff' a 2 'hifi'-, 1 1'g v5? -A 5 c 'E , ., -'9 VPN' ., ' fr -'utff-Q 'ilfifn ry . i fum., .1T:f 3 -5 ,f ll ' ff f wsx4'? 5775 CLASSES F Cary Almotissu lfdwurd Ainsworth Allred .Kngulo Timothy Angulo Arhary Bables Kerry Baker Michael Barrett Charles Beard James Be-ll Richard Bennett Steve Blue Kevin Brady Vern Brungurdt James Bryant Eugene Budig Kenneth Burris James Byrne Mark Calfarel 114 EE: ,. ,tt,. WAY - in tttt 51.3 EARLY-MORNING conversations carried on in an atmosphere of hurried preparation begin another school day. Daniel Carlyle Michael Cates Earl Certain Daniel Chambers Dennis f.l4-ary Nlztrk lfolchin Steven llolliatie Joe Comley If RW 4 'wk' -mga-v 'wiki' Nl, Marlin Vance- Coukoulis Paul fiI'iSSHl2iIl ' 3 .Li , A .gl-If Q Timothy Crowley E--Q-vi all wmv un- Joseph DPCoursey Greg Dixon Robvrl Dondlinger Leonard Flows-rs Rohvrl Friend Lee Frye Harrv Funk:- Hobcrt Guudreau Patrick Gaughan Gregory Clemplor William llc-sslPr Dennis Gleason Jain:-S lluglc-ta John Cutivrrf-z Robe-rt Uuzicr Patrick Haney Richard Hanson William Hvinlzbc' Brent Herrig David Hirsch Chuck Holcomb Aowsstlwseasogw ,Iamvs Engels Geoffrey Engvn 115 rger .gc-vw' '4 '-NO' , f. X, diddrh iii i 'Ark' X M Y 'Y as faM0gadowwap0nd11edf.. FRESHMEN N0wfd1l'1d00'vw08 owgwob ' mwbdwflwlllfwhouowwbg.. GULPING DOWN their food as they exchange the latest bits of news, students rush through lunch hour in order to make the next class. 14-4 lf. Tegnear Holt Peter Horsley Michael Hughes Elden Hull Charles lmmich Steven lot-rg:-r Doug Jenkins Jimmy Jones David Kapaun Mark Kasper Anthony Keaty Robert Kendrick John Kennedy Bradley Kerby Randy Kopper 116 M P. Neff N Y ,S .5 , lr V L' l ,bf li in .Wt 4 it 1' - att is . Y Kenneth Korphage its W 5 Phillip Kreidler Michael Kroeker Joseph Krsnich t 2. A4' deff' Holm-rt Le-flwich Don Le-tournc-au Christophcr Lewis Anthony Lickteig David Link Frank Lutz 117 S - mm ,P 40 A.-f J i 1 w iw -wi X ..afwsf1umun1uwv,Andfwlwwruudainl2Ao6vit Robert Lutz Anthony Macias Patrick Malone Bruce Mamary ,lack Marinelli Tony Martinez Richard Mason Lawrence McDowell Ronald McEnu1ty Michael McGinty Thomas Mcflreevy Michael McGuire Michael Mcl-Iugh Stephen McKenzie Morris McKinney Christopher Mechem Michael Meehan Patrick Meehan Q 118 Patrick Michaud Craig Miller Paul Miller Charles Minshull-Ford Timothy Mitchell Daniel Monnat Adrian Montgomery James Morris Kenneth Muller Thomas Murphy James Navarro Stephen Navarro 1 l Lfwpww, speabbuw fdgldvwfwag tlwliwg Elsa bond? Marlin Hagan llraig Halnilmn Michael Harms Bryan Harrison Roger Hickel Eric Hilding Raymond Hilh-gas Wade Hinds Patrick Hogan Patrick Holzc Paul Huis:-y Clare-ucv lvy Michal-l ,lvrrick 'll-d .lm-hc-nas Karl ,lulirismi TIIUIIIHS Ke-vhn Str-ve-n Kvlly Hivliard Koll 123 EEJPHO 5? -3. 4. -'il' L. gag ev' ORES mmwwwbwm wzgmwsnwu Kurt Krider Thomas Ldfferty Leo Laughlin Daniel Le ge Steve Legge Cregory LCIVIHD Mark Lester Michael Lickleig Gregory Livingston Rene Lopez john Lorg John Lynch 124 SCHOLARS' PARADF fllc-5 throu ll brvezeway toward day of and wow M intellectual investlgauon of flelds 0 knowledge Danny U'l1onm'll limullly Uslrurn Douglas Oxlvr Cllristupllvr l'alu T:-rry Parks .lamvs Partridge- liulwrt l'4-nnock ,lnlm Pc-I4-rs l.ynn Pill:-r ,lulm l'urintun liyrun l'ylm-s liulwrt Raznok 125 Michael Richardson ,Iames Robinson Mark Rueschhuff Scott Rueschhoff Michael Ryan Michael Scheier Phil Schenk Joseph Schleicher Michael Schuldt Patrick Smiley Daniel Snyder David Steele Joseph Steven Leonard Stolz Thomas Sutter P OPHO ORES James Sybole Michael Unrein Michael Wagle James Walclier Daniel Walsh Paul Walters Larry Xvehrheim Henry Winesberry John Zimmerman 4 ,lay Zuercher LIBRARY INVESTIGATION during class tlme can alway prove to be interesting when grammar can be put aside U-Qi, -, 1i ' F . ,X is , ,,,L , Q. .. K ,QS - it K ww' it X 7 w. M' ' Q . Richard Alfaro Michael Angulo David Ballard what af spwb bangs! James Bitvhlcr Robert Brut-ff emann bg ,lamcs Bulgvr Robflrt Busvr Michael Callahan Clinton Campbell Mark Carreau l.awrf-nr-e Cll3tttlH'I'S Thomas Cleary Terrence- Corbett Curtis Costello .lohn Courtney Nick Cove-lli james Daley Mic-liael Dandurand if FP' 2, Ramon lJelCustillu ii Allan Deutsch John Dondlingrer Paul Dondlingt-r Edward Dowd MORNING OFFERING he- gins day with intf-ntion to do everything for God's greater glory. Stuart Downey wh -1 ..-fn. K rv 1.-. faqs 'fi f-m..,A xii: i t if 'law ik E .ff-ve 'Q ri it -ww Mc-lvin DulVlars Mit hdel Dwyer James l' dward'-. 'iv 3 A A , S 4 5 i ' .V T'-1' , 3:gTf?f..g.x ' - Mi gi, Wir 2 UNIOR Anthony Engels Randy Everton Martin Fisher Robert Fitzpatrick ,lohn Forlin Thomas Fursls-nberg Patrick Carrily James Gillenwater Mark Gittrich Mark Glasgow Charles Core Pat rick Grady BETWEEN CLASS BREAK allows some gossip brief review a joke Gil Graham Bradley Gravley David Grevver Keith Gutierrez Thomas Hays James Hein Mark Hrrsse Paul Hesse Thomas Hesse f4 ww' 5 H T S tlwwfts tlmtdoeswtlowaf wall. W Jay Hickerson Gail Hilgcr Fred Holcomb Robert Hunt Thomas Kehr David Kelly Richard Klinge Phil Knoeltgvn Robert Kocour 129 Patrick l.al1am Patrick Law Phillip Leahy Daryl Lederhos Richard L1-gge '3 Richard Linehan Sun-v-Q Michael Logsdon Brian Lonergan Arlandus Lowe ,lr-rry Lynch Charles Magathan Kenneth Marcotte sms. W - :mae 'air V, , . , . WTS l 'Q - 1. ,S 5' if ' 3 xii S UNIOR l 1 , Y J L.3ar1-'rm Richard Mareda Carlos Mayans Donald McCullough John McDonald Bernard McFarlhing Roy McFrederick Frank McKinney Michael Moore Michael Nelson Glenn Nicholas Thomas Obrecht Thomas O'Connor Richard Peters Sterling Price John Reals Patrick Reding .lames Reinders James Rheem 130 WW? 3 2 2 i H15 spwb gfwwfwbudv Hwamaudfdnanbftlw wands, EARLY ACTIVITY before classes involves juniors in rush arrivals, business discussions, locker searches, and treks to the library. Students involved in school activities use every spare moment for expediting their goals. 131 Hewlmafg ffwawsolmflwlywww Gary Richards Charles Sauer Robert Scantlin Robert Schwan Walter Scruggs Kenneth Setter Thomas Shay Randy Simon Kenneth Simpson Donald Spies David Steen Craig Steven Christopher Stock Robert Struble .loseph Sullivan Mathew Talsma Gregory Thomas Stephen Thompson Gawain Tomlinson Gregory Tucker Robert Uhrieh Craig Underwood Thomas Wagle Ronald Warren Kenneth West Richard Williams Charles Woodhouse Michael Young Jerry Youngmark W, 5 ,-it Ava .sf -ww if Q1 ,ia X 11 mn KJ ual' Greg Zuendel M...-H MXN at ,tt .S Lt, l mgsylnaax we sf- 'LJ Vw xii' Nm 9 ' ,63 I . mM 'A..,,.. ' - 3, ' no ' ,f e-- - 4 Anim' x , ,rm W .. T?II,v.34 'W' X MAX Wye ,,. ' iid M KW Ng, ',fli1'g':X 'ff ' 5 K f' f - 1 X' o 721, 7 L, 'fx 5 ,A ., I gf, + Q X . fr-if 9 ' it 'Aix +:: ':4 9 Q9 Q ' 9 J. Daniel Adler Thomas M. Ahlf Russell H. Anderson Chrlstopher b. Angulo P. Farmer SENIORS '66 Wm 134 5 li lu. .W 'il A .'::f:f wwf , - , ,V V A iw M V, A ink AA, We W is l 1 ,mf 1--ff flew imwilf - ,, , Q-W' W ,L ' V Y , My ' ' , H1 ,M , ' M, - ' 'fi7! 'fi ,, f' ', 3 i f T ,M , -vfflwg f- Ji i wiigvw' ' , 5 H +V fx'k3,w!'H!25 .QW l if I, V lim., aww' ig H 'ff Ll f L WQEWW 'M M A l Mawr Q f ,w-'Fi W 8 if - 1' , li .i Q W ..fagg4,,ii,h imq Q M ,L . , , H ,, 3-5, , ,L ' fWffef '-VM sm 'M I :fp f '5f7' , A ' Q -f'gn'i'llfif 2 sy f . . , Y I 47 f 2 - 159' ' 'Q A W-.L-mi K ' T' -A f .rf fFf'ej+ F Sk, W ' 'X' i is L1-fi -.- M I ,A -. ,f-wi? W gmii ,iwiiff 'l . ,, , f x 1 fin! lx lil S, Ill 'iq I 'lo 'I K 'Elf 51 1 i M, 1. HAl,l -DAY H0l,llJ:XY allows seniurs to lruilcl rnuralv for slvoning gaum-. Pluyllll antics alt:-r pi-p rally typily senior spirit. -dw dw howls seem show OTHELLO 135 Daniel T. Armstrong David M. Arnold Gary M. Austerman Alan E. Baalman Paul F. Bablch Donald A. Becker Steve P. Berkeblle Michael C. Brown SENIORS '66 Q , J., ,fe vw '- Q ff Nu-hard I.. Bruwn ,l. David Burch Edward C. Burns Robert ,F. Byrne SOME PI-,OPLE wlll do anvlhlng In gc t their plature taken. xv S, 4 35 M ,K X, us gcumew mf, Uoudwswg THE CUCK00 SONG CALIBRATINC, causes trouble for Lynch and Kfeidlef. P- Neff SENIQRS '66 fakwwuusagamstofseafoghoubies, audfb David Lee Cloutier Stephen L. Cloutier Mark C. Coakley Daniel G. Corcoran 138 HELPING HAND from Mr. Cardwell carries Nelson past difficulties in physics experiment while Lewis and Dawson pposmg end, them. HAMLET 'ook D. Michael Costello Richard T. Dawson James N. Day Murray J. Dean 139 Stephen A. DeMoure John D. Doherty Timothy A. Dreiling Fred G. Dresie Peter A. Drouhard Richard D. Dwyer Patrick .l. Edwards Michael F. Evans Robert C . Fallon Michael P. Farmer Paul H. Farmer Leon C. Fell ,gr W, aw ,tlannvlil -uillnnuilnllf-U aaihhlwlrwuuniinl at-iilliif' numnlllsrllflift aulannuiualusvw nmmuunnnnm :quo-anuldlf nsnnuuanulsnaunn nomsdtinuni I -fQggi.w,fzg?L, 44255 www? 5' A 5 .- P I' anne-r SE I Q AFTER bi HOOL CHAPS acquamt students with other fdKEtQ of teacher G perbondllty Mr Ldwlz-ss with two frosh he Uweab bwtlv apew andfcowttesg CANTERBURY TALES John A. Finn James R. Flaherty Richard P. Foley Gary M. Friggeri Robert D. Finn Peter J. Foley john A. Fredrickson Timothy J. Cerstner SENIORS '66 rm we og bwwlgs, fm bmw tam, ma, l ggi. ,,-X 1 Lance T. Gillespie Cody E. Grisamore Robert H. Hansen Daniel B. Henning Terance E. Gillham John M. Gunter Dennis D. Heeke Louis J. Hentzen hwutedi wkaw dmdwdag shadows gatlwv wlffv dusk. BEOWULF P.F 11 s ,.- Y Frances E. Heftel Stephen M, Hesse Gary W. Hickel SENIQRS '66 - is bg .nm - R. Deutsch Daniel J. Higgins , and . lei si iii 1x 'Q Q ig, 3' .Iulm l.. Hursls-y Holme-rl B. Ilughvy Xlurk 11. ,lc-mmm Tiluutlly .l. ,IHIIQIIINIII bgdwswibbcowusaogtima. H h l5lLl'OHl'. NAHUUL study hull l'11lllLll't'S Aruy studs-nh hmm hallway for lust minute p1'vpuruliu11ufwritlr-11ussignxxu-1115. Bennie R. Jones Roger G. Kathol Patrick J. Keaty .l. Michael Keller Peter M. Knapp Robert J. Konecny Maurice L. Korphage Stephen M. Kreidler George E. LaBrie Paul L. Legge Robert L. Lehr Willard B. Lenton Zac kary C. Lewis David J. Louk Patrick Lynch Jerry M. Mallot is , ,fu 'M Q . .. .-Q N V ' 41- f :ei ,,'IZ::r-s:F,E f' 'P F iim Q 5 X x ai x X T 4.1 'fx UN, 4 fu 1 , ,I Wubmvww. E 966 , BEOWULF 147 Ronald J. Malone A Timuthy R. Marchand Cfkllg F. A138516 Patrlvk Mcfaffcrrty E IOR '66 lwlwxm rrr -4 Pr:-stun H. McDaniel Edward E. Mcfllynn john T. McNeill DISCUSSION led by Fr. Hall concerning a green kmght star- tles Setter, Meier, but not Flaherty. Urvgory C. Meier but af gentle Leawt. KING JOHN Mark S. Moriconi Clark R. Nelson Anthony S. Murillo F. Kenneth Nelson SE 7 SPRING SUNSHlNE attracts Seniors Keaty, Ruvalcaha, Setter, Finn, Russell, Kreidler, Szymkowicz, Stoltz onto grass. Martin W. Ogden Gerald E. O7Shaughnessy wifi 150 William E. Oyler Ronald A. Phillips ' - 55' la I S kg. K ff as .,.., dw sew was awaseab, dw vogaga ww, the vessel, moowab. BEOWULF Steve-nl,.PoIuc1'k L. .lannls l'rac'l1l Mivliuel R. Riclnnmul Ronald C. Rus? Henry A,Puwe1l .l. Cllrislupllz-r Pruitt William T. Riley Dennis D. Russc-ll V f-0 ww- WM WMF 3 I is ff 51. :Ta :firl VT. ,L - 3, s. , ......-lim . ff. Q -. ,X 94 - - 151 4 Robert J. Rubalcalma Peter R Salter William L Sc antlm Ronald F Se ttf r HONC KONK the-mv attracts Qtudent wnrkem for Homecummg SENIOR 66 rdwwdwm Rick l,. Simon Edward Nl. Snyder Rod L. Steven G. Paul Stoltz Dale- .l. Stump Edward J. Sullivan William .l. Szymkowicz ,lame-s A. Urban P. Nm-fl' 01 wmv. MACBETH Hs, ' P' f X r, I.: .Aw L. ,. . , f . ig 12: 2? r 1 .n A zz.:-w1.1E'L zgw,gsii..wif1 Q , . Z -5f3i1'ntY'Yf . ' Ji . 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T- A1i4?r?lf! -7 55-A,-MV' 'fi'?'1Y:'X 5f5 ,ff5uQiHS?J5A' A?P5AVA 5'5i5f'L ' AA V- A AA , A - - 1 w43HH?w4566NfA,Gwfg5D,v - faafff' H24 - Af 7N --'iiff QA, 515: 337 3'-,f V fiff A J , A AQAJQV5 , 2 f K A , -,gp MA- y v -S A 7A,,,A 0fAfAA,A- , AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS