Kapaun Mount Carmel High School - Kapaun Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

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N v 1 ' , -.-.-...M , ', ' .,.. ...--W.-1-'ff', ' w 'm '-A -M,.,,,,wm.,-M ,., , , - W ,M ,,,,m,.,.mnw' ww ,U V... www-QM-ww m ww..-X W N 3,-. , .4 .W- u n 1 4 a . .., Y, mr promu today. They work to man, physically, mentally, morally, and spiritually. They train us to be true and ardent followers of Christ, outwardly professing and practicing our Faith at all times. There is a sterling example of what the Catholic educational system can pro- duce in our own, priest-martyr, Chaplain Emil Kapaun. Like any other young man, he spent his formative years learning to equip himself for whatever responsible role he might assume in adult life. Some day, some place, he would be faced with the the whole BUT THE . crucial challenge that all of us are called upon to accept, each in his own way, in this life of probation. Chaplain Kapaun was captured during the Korean conflict, along with a number of other soldiers, other priests. Natural tendencies pressured him to become des- pondent, morbid, and to think only of saving his own skin. Emil cheered the other soldiers, kept them united in spirit- in the face of sharp reprimand from the Communist indoctrination committee. lt was his tireless response to the challenge for Christ that lay before him that finally cost him his life in that prison camp. A, +4 L ' ,.g. . SPIRIT IT REPRESENTS. Emil Kapaun was loved and esteemed as much by fellow prisoners who were not of the Catholic Faith as he was by those of the Fold. They saw Christ operative in this prison situation. The prisoners X 1 hoarded a choice piece of scarce fire- ' wood, and as a special token of the esteem ' ' ' V held for the man so well loved by his feIIow9 1' A Tjflff prisoners, a Jewish soldier carved the strilc- ing Christ in Barbed Wire. After the war ' x the prisoners brought this crucifix back to Y the Chaplain's home. It is now mounted on ' a bronze tablet in the school vestibule. An excellent tribute to a man who said, I , would rather die for the true values of life , than live for the false. 4175 1 WE PROUDLY PRESENT THE 1959 CRUSADER STAFF Kenneth Doffing ......... Editor in Chief Clifford Hoagland ....... Assistant Editor Paul Williams ...... ...' . .Sports Editor Michael Snodgrass ............ Layouts Michael Trollope ..... Business Manager -iw f, mf' +1 ft s IN GRATITUDE. The most Reverend Mark K. Carroll, S.T.D., Bishop of Wichita, is the man that has instituted Kapaun High. In his paternal interest for us, he finds time to visit the faculty and students several times each year. The school year was initiated with the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. Mary's Cathedral, where the Bishop pontificates. His annual talk to the students sets the proper tone for the academic year by properly directing our intentions. The main topic of this year's talk was taken from the great commandment Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with thy whole heart, thy whole mind, and thy whole strength, and Love thy neighbor as thyself. Christ put these certain qualities of love in a definite order. This commandment applies to each and every one of us because we are the possessors of a mind and a will. With our mind, we are to acquire a Catholic education. By means of this education, we attain the truth. With our will, we are to put these truths to practice. Since the will exercises itself on the material the mind furnishes, it is very important that the mind be properly educated. Training of the mind, discipline of the will, and increasing devotion in Charity toward God and neighbor is the culmination of a Catholic education as offered by Kapaun High. I ' n fi-uv 52 .YE -5 -p- fx ' if G- I A J . 'V W-alAq.,,mgm.c, ' ?g 55151, N . 5: .Q Lim X Mr. Lawrence Irsick, a recent graduate of Notre Dame, came to Kapaun to begin his teaching. He teaches Algebra I and General Science. He re- ceived a B.S. at Notre Dame. Anything in the world of sports holds his interest. A I MATH In today's world, there is an ever growing demand for students skilled in mathematics. Therefore adequate training in this all important field can be advanced only by capable teachers. Kapaun contains such a capable staff, At the head of this group is a well known well liked man-, Father Robert Simms, S.J. He came to us from Campion High. He has an A.B. and a M.A. from St. Louis University. His greatest delight is being a Kapaun sports-fan. 'B 'ff ,, L, Assistant to Father Simms, is Mr. Bone, S.J. He teaches 'A1gebr n I, Speech II, and Religion II. For outside interests, he sponsors Sophomore Sodality, freshman activities, and is in charge of the athletic cage. He received a M. A, from St. Louis University. He enjoys all sports, especially baseball. Mr, Rottschaefer, S.J., teaches Algebra II and Latin I. He assists Mr. Bone in servicing the athletic cage. Previously he studied at St. Louis University where he obtained au A,B, He is finishing his M, A, at St. Louis University. He enjoys all sports, especially baseball. 15 SCIENCE Science, in today's world, calls tor men of intelligefici and V personal achievement. in this contemporary scene ofispqce travel, more people are needed, y to advance our planetary ex- l il plorations. Kapaun Higi1's ll faculty attempts to give its students a good start in this quest. Father F.G. Fahey, S.J., is the head of the Scie1icfeg,QGfJlf!zHI3!Qq as chemistry teacher for fourteen years, eleven of which were ipimif and has done graduate work in chemistry. The world of sports 'I6 to Kapaun, he served He has a B.S, especially baseball. Iv1r,John Daly, SJ. , assistant to Father Fahey, teaches Physics and Geometry. He has an A, B, and is working towards an M. S in aeronautical engineering at St. Louis University. He is in charge of the book store. His outside interest centers around aviation, especially the military type. 4 . Mr. William Doyle teaches Biology and Algcbra I, Hu has a B.S. ill science Wilik'il he received at Kansas State. Previous to his teacliiiig licrc, l1c taught wruszling at Douglas, Kansas, and often won stare cliampionslmips. I-iis favoriru llululmy is llllrlting. 'rw nffiiid f ' X, wi.:':' ' , l,151fT TO MGHT: rxiesggm Bmm,iDoy1e, Sheffler, Bachrodr, Kuolla, and Wllwalcll swing into chords of their version of Vo1arc ar thc Ari City pup rally. X I7 ENGLISH Since English plays a great part in everything we do, Kapaun assigns major f emphasis to this field of study. Father Francis R. Leiker, S.J.. who is well- known around Kapaun, is the head of the English department. He teaches English IV and is the ad- ministrator of discipline. He came to Kapaun, three years ago, from Campion High School, Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin. He obtained his A,B, at Rockhurst. His interests include sports and the outdoors. Mr. Henry Schmidt teaches English I and is assistant sophomore football coach. He formerly taught at Horton, Kansas, after completing an A, B. at Wichita University. He likes to hunt but makes his family his main hobby. Mr. Joseph Podrasky, S. J.. teaches English II and III, and Speech II. He is the sponsor of the Dra- niatics Club, Honor Society, altar boys, and bow He has an A.B. from Saint Louis University. He is interested in reading and history. l if xv Mr. William Burton, 5.1. , teaches English ll, Speech I, and heads the has an sung' A.B. and M.A. from Saint Louis University. For relaxation he likes to hunt. W it SOCIAL SCIENCES The Social Sciences deal with the activities ofthe individual as a member of the group. As Wichita continues to grow, young men are needed who fully understand their proper role in complex society. Kapaun has a fine Social Science Department that directly assumes this formative task. Here we prepare our graduates to take responsible positions in local community affairs. Mr, the and IHUSIC . Sociology, Latin II, and Speech II. He sponsors the Press Club the Campion Speech Society. He has an A.B. in philosophy his Ph. D. His interests include reading and listening to Louis 20 llllk' licxul of llic Social Scicnicu Department is luiliui' lhuil licnxludy, SJ, llc iuaclics Sociology, l.illlIl I, rclilgimi, .xml is Ilu' lmlid director. He iw-1-ivul im .'X,l5, All Sl, Louis Uliivcrsity, and all M, A, All fjrcilglium UlllXL3fSll,y, llc plays the ual .1 PxlIlA1Q:.'yJlllk'Ol lgoll lil liis spun: Lime, Mr. l'LlI,I'lL1l4 Mulicli lcaulius History II, and kllJ.lLillL'5 Ilic llmvliiig llL'Lllll, Hu CZiI'llL'Ll Llll A,l3, ini limillluiisl, llc L'lljUjS fL'LlLllllll and 01888681 fm , 1 W , ,,,?,,W,' IIlllSll. 7,7 W ,, v, ,, 1, ,,, iw f,,, L , lg ,. 'ff if ,Aman M ng'mlW:'u'M 'ffm My-,,,,,f,,,, ,- i,fw,,.,,,3 L,,W,5lMW,V. Y W W9 Xi Jf ' , lx NNW: X 1- li' W, , n in Tw 'fy A :Y MW . ,, ,i 9 f ,wir ll n W A W, W, ,ill HJ ll FOREIGN LANGUAGES Of increasing importance in our age of sci- ences is the study of Foreign Languages. As practical tools, Foreign Languages serve as a welcome complement to training in the fields of chemistry and biology. A familiar face around Ka paun High is that of Father George M. Pieper, S.J. He teaches Latin I, heads the Foreign Language Department, and is the school principal. He also assists with the Rifle Club. Before coming to Kapa un, he taught at Campion High, Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin, and he was principal at Saint Francis Mission for six years. His studies have earned him an A.B. and M.A. which were both received at Saint Louis University. 22 ...-- Before coming to Kapaun, Mr. Barr, S.J. was a student at Saint Louis University. His long years of study have earned him an A,B. and M.A. from Saint Louis University. He teaches Greek, and Latin II and IV. Locally, he is one of few who studies Russian. . 1 - ,ff fvi-rg l:all1erIJeRiml1ei1,5.j. , teaches SpanisliI,ll ,ilI, and Religion II. He hasa M.A, from Saint Lonis Unive rsity. Already an active man, sponsoring the Kapaun Catechists, the Freshman Sodality, Apostlesliip of Prayer Connnitiees, and the Spanish Club, be spends his extra time bicycle riding, mountain climbing, and doing skits ar the pep rallies. i:3Ii1L'I' l,DeRonen, Mr, Barr, and freslnnan companions before tlle start of one of their many biey riding trips. --.Qu iz 23 ele I ' A . as ,,..f ?F .: 'ii .n 1 --fan ,,,, SPEECH Kopoun persuocles every student to Toke speech. ch helps the student to :eve self-confidence ry in public speck it 'Q ' rr ' r X 1 il, rm, ,, , ' ' ' r- 1 1 gr: W ,,,,,,vg,E:rq, ry , , , 1 , , ,,,,,,.,,,,.,, , ,. , The head of the Speech Department is Father GIGHDSH, 5.1. He teaches Speech I, History I, and sponsors the Campion Speech Society. He came to its from Campion High School, Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin, where he has been the debate and forensics coach since 1945. His team there has won many awards, He has an A,B, and M,A, which he obtained at St. Louis University. His favorite pastime is hunting. Mr. Donald Heard, S,J, teaches Speech I and III, and English I. He is also advisor of thc Yearbook Staff, moderator of the Camera Club, assistant dramatics director, and stage crew manager. He has an A. B, which he obtained at St. Louis University, He is finishing a lvi, F. A, in painting and sculpture at Chicago University. Relaxation includes mountain climbing, water sports, and oil painting. Isa I .lvl l rr rrll l The Religion 'Fiafher Lawrence Walsh, SJ. H6 Nllllmhkflll. Hellas an A,B, in English, an M. A. in history, and All STg in theology. A golf en- thusiasi, hc coaches the Kapaun lteam. lfarlrcr Thomas Watt teaches Religion I and sponsors the Ka pa dcgrccs arc gn JMB, in philosophy, an M.A. , and scvcral in nru thc viiv1i11.:715 2y3.y,yfly,,L l l my ,W K t QU c igar ' I wi. W A 3 W . 10 ix W yr LH, W W- lm pw . hw mmf, l M. :'M4J'1 K' ly. 'irtiwtwffw ' r 'llrfifll' hlin . In me light of Ulfimqfe S'fivf'iSif'Ln4rif'fl5' , . , religion ns The mosf Qijggqfmporfonf sublecf of our curriculum. ,4 nn Glcc Clnh and choir. His sic. For relaxation hc plays 25 rs Mr. Martin Whealen, S.J,, QLEFTJ is Kapaun's athletic di- rector. He also teaches Latin II and III, Religion II, and English II. He has an A,B, in philosophy from St. Louis University. Music, especially that of Richard Rogers, fills his spare time. Mr. Herm Bachrodt, QCENTERJ, teaches physical education, coaches varsity basketball, and teaches History I. He has an A,B, in education, which he received at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. He is interested in camp work and athletics, ATHLETICS People of today say that youth are growing up in a state of natural softness. For this reason, it is necessary for young men ot today to have adequate physical training. Kopoun meets this necessity with an outstanding staff. LEFT: Mr. William Sheffler is assistant football coach at Ka paun. He teaches bookkeeping, typing, and general mathematics. He has photogra phy. RIGHT: Mr. John Knolla is our varsity football coach. He has a B,S. in science, which he received at Creighton University. He was a member of the St. Marys High faculty, during which time he did work in teaching, coaching football and wrestling. His chief outside interest is hunting. 26 an A.B. and M.A, in education, which he received at the University of Oklahoma, His favorite avocation is found in hunting and S O B 4 REGISTRATION WEEK Something new for freshmenp something old for others! Once ogoin the wheels begun to roll os students shift slowly into the school poce. The time hos come to swop the fishing pole, swimming suit, ond lozy freedom for 0 nine month stretch of serious study. To some this wos cu welcome opportunity to meet new foces, old friends. For others it wos ci dreod- ful ordeol. For the most port, we think o lorge portion of the student body secretly enioyed this quiet stort of school that brought them onother step to mcuture adulthood. Konecny and Holden are raking a preview ofthe year's study. Sour looking juniors, Peppard and Pates, register with Father Meyer. K 7-, Z , was ll O of-,as 28 PM Hill! S Hi ll liagcr frushiiicii Dye, Cook, and Mcljhuity cluster about Roberts, QSLCOND FROM LILITTJ, as hc gives his locker dial its first spin. 2 4--......,,,,, ,,,,....-.--J K l Mr. Marshall and interested sou discuss thc years activities with Mr. Barr 29 FIRST WEEK-END OF SCHOOL The first week-end at Kapaun was full of life. There was a pep rally that Friday afternoon, Sept. l2, before the Clay Center football game. Father De Rouen entertained the student body with a blue and white paralceet named Poncho. True to pep rally predictions, we won the game i2-O. --one of the members of Clay Center's down- Hey, what's the idea of scaring my hand- some, talented -- what's the idea of scaring my bird? hearted team? No, it's Henry Brenner, a victim of Father De Rouen's antics. Poncho 's girl friend? Why it's the Clay Center mascot t11at's turned green at the thought of the beating her team's going to take. 30 The following night, o sock hop wos held in the gym to crown ci grand week-end. Altogether, the first week- end gove the freshmen cn vivid slice of Kopclun lite. ABOVE: Danny Coffey is bored, just plain bored, IQICDIIT: Boddow Lakes deep relish in his ,lllIL1TBllg partner, 31 LEFT: Father Fahey, flanked by Connors and Veerkamp, sells tickets to a sock hopper. I H fp It's obvious that Tholeu is used to going to bed early. ' S. ELECTION WEEK Something unique wos touncl ot Kcupoun this toll. Anxious students turnecl up ot school ot night to point huge posters ond hong them in the halls. The choice woll spoces were clcuimed the first day ofthe roce. Such enthusiosm was cm wel- come ond refreshing impetus to setting the tone of this yeor. This was the week of the Whig-Tory election. gags 1212 S V071 W H -Numan!!! 1 U 1 to M' ilk, W ABOVE: Tory demonstrators support their man BELOW: Whig agirators campaign for victory. ,w v,u, ,Q WM 32 , Ca s To obtain ballot, Tubbs presents Gessler with proper credentials. Junior and sophomore candidates were in the election race for the top positions in Student Coun cil . The Whig party was made up of government class 208 and the Tory party of government class 209. Tory candidates, Mount and Dreiling, won the junior offices, Whig candidates, Weigand and Higgins, won the sopho- mores. and this candidate will give us more dances. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: D. McEnu1ty, G. Wasinger, E. Caliendo, G. Schumacher, C. Kurth. SECOND ROW: E. Brunin, J. Winter, R, Price, D. Peay, M. Gillham. THIRD ROW: M. Knolla, Mr. Whealen fling coachj, M. Manning, R. Harris, P. Quinn, F. DeCoursey, D. Gempler. The '58 season of Kapaun's sophomore football team proved somewhat spectacular: they won every game they played. Their first game was played against the Derby Pan- thers. Both teams had the honor of being the first to match helmets in our newly com- pleted football stadium. Final score of the game was l2-O. The Little Blue's second game was wielded with the Augusta B squad. Game score was 34-13. On the comeback, the scores ran: Kapaun 33, Derby 75 Kapaun l3, Augusta 6. Full season honors show that our Little Blues are growing into mighty CRUSADERS. The entire school stands behind this potentially powerful varsity squad of the future. A tough sophomore squad brakes a Derby play for points. 34 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RIGHT: Future varsity fights for victory in the second game against Augusta. 'L if-3-M 4130 Q Iff -1 J ABOVE: Lester waiting to clout his prey. KAPAUN I 2 Derby O . 34 Augusta I 3 33 Derby 7 I 3 Augusta 6 BELOW: Mr. Schmidt fbackfield coachj, W. Rullman, A. Dye, W, Zimmer, L. Scott, T. Malnar, W. Sanders, S. Bly, L. Lester. 6 Coach Scheffler points out the proper form for the pile-up. The '58 Kapaun Memorial football team was a sparkling so A11-District Robinson A11-American Leo Seiler From this fine crew emerged three All-Staters, one of them even gaining national recognition. Zyskowski, Seile and Robinson were named for the All-City and All-State teams. Massive end runner Leo Seiler was also singled out for the '-T43 magazine's All-American team. 36 machine that scampered with an average of 300 yards per rl game. The Kapaun defense at times simulated the famous seven blocks of giants and set up one of the best defense records in the city. They ended the season with 5 wins and 2 losses. A11-District Zyskowski Q r Q ,.sI! -4 Q R PAT OSHAUGHNESSY TOM DUNN JIM STEVEN P. O'Sl1aughnessy and Ross curb a Lawton advance. The Lawton Wolverines gave The Crusaders an impressive 36 fo l2 football lesson ar Lawton, Ok- lahoma, November 7. The hosfs scored in every period, buf Kapaun could not gef its high powered offense moving well DANNY COIIFEY ALBERT GALLANT .4 g A r -x -an A fr X 'fer' ii' ,ror 'fi 37 as :H fha. P E' ff 4 JIM HALE LEO RASMUSSEN ,,h,f I K1 I at ls. On October 17, the Kapoun Crusaders trounced upon the ener- ,, i FRANK HARRIS NICK CHIPPEAUX getic Salt Hawks, 21-14. This i Y game added another bead to Ka- paun's string of victories. Larry Hawk. Eggleston downs a Hutchinson Salt LARRY O'S1-IAUGHNESSY HARRY EGGLESTON 38 RIGHT: Par O' Shaugh- nessy makes timely use of his teainmate's screening. JERRY LOVE JACK MUELLERLEI LE L LEFT: EVERETT MOEDER RIGHT: HANK BRENNER lfvrwf LEFT: ROBERT HEALY an ' C CENTER: JOHN HORNUNG X mam: HERB KLEIN KAPAUN 12 Clay Center O 20 Ark City 26 27 Manhattan O 21 Hutchinson i4 32 Liberal 7 I2 Lawton 36 27 St. Gregory i 4 BILL MANNING TOM SWEENEY MIKE ONOFRIO i ' Epi Wiz, X W' ' itf I - . v , , . . . ,gl V A Alex Zyskowski plunges forw.-gd for J ' A 45 lg E another gain in yardage. 39 l Weilert C741 and Danny Coffey tackle a St. Gregory Knight, Coach John Knolla's sparkling Crusaders, in their 3rd annual homecoming game, ground their way to a 27-14 victory over the St. Gregory Knights of Shawnee, Okla- homa, on October l6,at our new stadium field. An over- flow crowd of 3,000 fans excitedly watched as Crusader quarterback Alex Zyskowski and halfback Leodies Robin- McDonough and companion incite the Kapaun followers. son ignited the Knollamen to big fire in their final game of the season. The mammoth Crusaders, in striding spirit, stoned through the Knights' line as if nothing could stop them from - The Band runes up for the CRUSADER :IGHT SONG. 2.14.41 A .L running the field. The Oklahoma eleven were unable to get their offense together to do anything as time rolled on in the game. When the dust finally settled, the Crusa- ders stood victorious as the final score read Crusaders 27: St. Gregory's Knights 14. ABOVE: Her majesty, Kathy Novascone, reigning queen of 1958! LEFT: Don't they even sell hotdogs around here? BELOW: Weilert charges for the kill of a St. Gregory Knight. Attendants Kathy Babich KRIGHTJ, escorted by Leo Seiler, and Mary Ann Kuhn watch as Alex crowns Kathy. ABOVE: Memories are made of this as Jim Starky and his band provide the music for the wa1rzing couples. RIGHT: Sharon and Mike watch as Alex fumbles the crowning. HOMECCMING DANCE On November 21, Kapaun enjoyed its first major social event of the year, the homecoming dance. Reigning queen, Kathy Novascone, was crowned be- fore the eyes of 200 couples. Music was provided by Jim Starkey and his band. Toward the end of this festive saciai, a buffet dinner was served. 4 2 if 1 A-r f 1 ' ' il ' - .J 'N u Gr' -v '.,c f 1 J, -vf . 1 1 ' 4 1 A fn, v A -P-41' 4 . I - 4, - f A W, .-.,...1,.41m . I- 4, .. 4, f.: ' , wggeg' fl F 21 gal ? if aw f L L nw as i fe, ini? v if H 15. iii A V at - 1 .. Q 4 x4-in -. ' . Nw 5 D' 1' fn Qllgqtzi Y V ' N ' v fm Q, e'- 3 ' H, X ' ,' . ,. ' . y V, 9 , Na N. ima. 4 is 5 WY .Q KG 'KX 3523? H . W Q N ,it gff sr 1. f L ' ir A SSM 'er r qi 5 W Wi M , . S 52 . X Y M F. Y, 'N 61 , ,MM.4s?' Ss! -1 r f Q . 3 wi 1 miwfiiii . .B W ' ,ff 1 is v as gi suis? rs K Xffviggxif s 'YQ gs .bfi N. Wi is , W.. L-gl 53. i bf 5 Q5 . RF 'Hi' Fi if 1? . . 1' 1 sw wif? 4 si X 352 fs tr G? K wi wifi Stix 5, 1 .sgmn ii E s 'tg-'i fx .Sig 5 T E .4 ffl?-a X - 4 2 1 W . 5 .sig is E 11 it ' R . ayrmm- .. . , W .r.f1s.:. .M1.,::l 'ce E W-ss. s:22'E?.Ti-ii ' Q iffiif is B '- Fig' ' v--- .. , Hutchinson - Jarchow Knolla Kreuzer J. Kroening D. G. S. R. ' ii my LA ' M- Kruse i iiris r it R, Maloney m':, R. Meirowsk , mL f Y s .. Z G. Meitner t 12535 -. .- ,wif . it -W R. , Muma . A ,11m...hg , . I. Prichard M. Prichard - - . -' X 1 . im . S J mi? ,jf mb. . Wg .- s Smith R. J . Stafford I . Wareing Winters Wirths M. R. Messman - D. Caffarel W. Connor J. Culhane Dowd Dreiling T. A. H. A. Dye Glass Goldsmith Hand Dwyer P. G. R. L. Hickey Hinshaw Hobelman J . Hotze D. Huse B. P. 108 z 1 f X --'IHA ,tt . s fr ,L is A sin g , :K wif 35 -zz.. -fr., str: -1. ff - ' Z .Q wi X 'T jr B f Q Us . I Y ez if '2 W' . s. ' ff . . H Q, it . f f, .sg-it... f ...EXE -7: .3 .U .gr . K mug S. ,, r . 15216 .s Q .11 .. X it L. '22 5 Z W W M 5 lf., fs Q v ,li ,, . . .U .z,., v22fi' QE if .ff j-i.E .,fs . :. fl' fi' : k y . in 1 - A K.. . V. 1, 5 H Y of -gi 1 -.1 L51 - nf -- , . W5 . 31 . . . K -,. vs: - L, .rf Q.. I ,ff , A e p 44 ,.. . ., af QM . W t 1 .O N., 5 K ,. Q W 5 ' Q k . is is Nix 1. X , .,, ,s .. 3, tw, --,M 71 x LM' X my Gs s KKK ,f,g35? ..,f' 'sf - l ay ...s-'a ... 'X rf.. X ri? v ...H fg :fl E11 iii? T' QW ': ' , ' 5 Mm 2 G. Beddow D. Betzen G. Brent J. Brock L. Bundy L. Bunker J. Burk G. Cochran J. Gillenwater J. Hauserman J. Higgins J. Hondros M. Hotze W.- Marteney T. McDonough D. Monk M. Morris F. Natanson K. Olson E. Penet T. Potts R. Rasmussen L. Reding B. Roberts M. Sabala D. Schneller K. Turner J. Zimmerman 45 7 LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Tiffany, D. Gessler, K. Stevens, J. Wintrol, and L. Kraus discuss a salient HONOR SOCIETY Any senior, junior, or sophomore who holds at least an average of 90? is eligible for membership in the Kapaun Honor Society. Mr. Podrasky, S..l., moderates the Honor Society one night a week. During the first semester the Honor Society spent most of its time with discussions center- ing on the idea ot human-relations as exhibited in high caliber works ot literature. work of literature. During the second semester the Honor Society discussed education: its nature and purpose, its methods and reward, and Finally, aesthetic education through literature. Lastly the mem- bers ot the Honor Society applied the principles learned about education to a survey of dra- matic tragedy trom Greek civilization to contemporary western culture. This survey involved intensive analysis of such plays as OEDIPUS REX, KING LEAR, FAUSTUS, and others. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: K. Becker, W. Manning, P. Wei- gand, and R. Gerstner. SITTING: M. Jones, L, Jeters, I. Shaw. Mfr 46 CLOCKWISE: Mike Shay, Pat Wiegand, Bob Watts, Paul Williams, and Frank Courbois. Mass confusion rules the classrooms as the monthly issue of the HERALD rolls off the press. One hears a rumbling of feet as the stampede swarms to the press room. Preparations for this monthly excitement involves the co-operation of the entire staff. Editors John Wintrol and Len Kraus get articles from the reporters, and Advertising Manager Don Gessler collects the necessary funds for print- ing. The dummy form is layed out and sent to the printer. Soon after Mr. Heard contributes pictures, the finished pro- duct returns. At the Loretto Heights College Press Convention held Feb., 12, 13, the sports sections of the HERALD was ac- claimed the best at this mid-west convention. We must take off our hats to the members of the HERALD staff for their persistent effort, in spite of physical obstacles of various kinds, in bringing students the Kapaun news. HERALD STAFF Pressroom posers with that Trend look are, CLOCKWISE: Zirnmermair, Win trol, Hale, Kraus, and Gessler. LEFT: Finally catching on ro the ideas of Mr. Edward Fisher of Notre Dame, at the Press Conference held in Den- ver, are HERALD editors Kraus, Lee, Wintrol, and Gessler. - -5 5.1 .::g:' Ast Barnum Bauer Benoit Bonat . Carney Cleary Connelly . George Goneau . Hunter Kern Landis f-.55 1 ,ff 3 .,,1 gs, img I 111. ik.: d v M ,,-F.: ,E .. 1-.W ,, k.,. ,. wg 1 . 4 1-. 5 2:5 t. ,.,,v . in A ,,.....wa i ff, Q f ,,,, a. U ,nr gf yff ,. QQ., Ji., am X .m g .X D if , t S 6 ' was s s W ,E , . ,S in A ? his I 2 .,. . , ,.::I S - - .. 1 y r Wfigsf ,. E 5 . wi - K I 11 5 'E Rf' aww K L F K X X L, yt QLL ,r,, , ., Eg . Egg, . m L . , Y EL nann .. V z f-.si ' S Q 'f I I gl ?Iz5'ii.2:?lif.5552:5gZ , ,. D aa,, SU f ff-- t t, A Sis. ,. , is t. a . . .-125:55 'kj?w1 'siiei1wQ.5,, 1. 'f ffifw f- -ga.-F3 kW:?Eg if 'vp -Pgfggk gf-2,f.if4rLf, ,lf f--f t..-fligfg ii :QHQ 1125 5 , t f . -gag gsfsgpvxmg , s S f:agarsz.::fzm:',n2ff.s'fesvf P 5552? .5 rraar a z- 'f f- fi 5 . vfg,v:z f?i.-. ritz: ,.,, ' if . ,-1f'i'Q5f.f.w, QV' If s 22' 4621422-5 J 545221-Pfs,.ff4'wQ r .Jr rex, :f 7 ,, , . s, --Q. I F'5if..9.- 1' 1 1f!'5'-' ' -355 1.12 f Qzgei , t 1 ..:w2fs'. rf37 ..,, ' ' .im ifkfe iiafifl' xref? ,sf 11? .-:afar , i32.4mg.is wE,g ,. rssffiif, . , ,.,. .. ' 2. , ,. -,. 'f1ff???,f ' :'i-2 Q ' i 5973 ff ' f C, Q X ' ,r,aDy,,D Y 'V NF' . VA -'.' ' -xiii . I ii Q r 48 . v , Q i is ' 4 N Q H vi. 4' 3152 is A , 1. - ,..Y, f??f.:::i??5 f , . 4. Sm ..,,,kk 1... M 1-szz' 1-2,4 .51 r . , , .f.,.,1,':.rx ,ly ':..aa:: . .- i x, :pr its gg , . new K 4, N , 2- . f 35' .v i his 5 ' 'sf sr Mr? Q 1 ., T WI 1 4 1 Muff? , ' '24 f. D G D W B. J. R. T R. G C B. J J. J. . Lipke . Marshall McEnu1ty . McGi1vray O'Shaughnessy Peggs Rossitto Santiago Schmitz Schumacher Smoley Tholen Waskiewicz Williams Winter K. Keppley C. Konecny J. Manton K. Meter T. Otis G. Rooney W. Smyth M. Stepson R. Stroot J. Thomas P. Vander Haeghen R. Warren R. L. E. G Anderson Benne Caliendo C ok A. Cr ss K Di k J. Di tsch E. Do ney P. Gonzales D Gr ham I. Gr ves A. G en K. Hamilton J. Heppler S. Hogan F R E H A M L A I N T Y FAR ROW: Winter, Dowd. MIDDLE: Jarchow, Ludlow, Huse, Bates. NEAR ROW: Meitner, Hutchinson, Hand, Messman. The fifteen-man Freshman Sodality is moderated by Fr. DeRouen, S.J . This year they are becoming acquainted with the obligations they will assume as Sodalists. Officers are Hutchinson, president, Huse, vice-presidentp and Manning, secretary. KNIGHTS OF THE ALTAR LEFT TO RIGHT: Harris, Bates, Benne, Montgomery, Crowley, Malever, Olson, Harter, Stoffel, Klein, Crawford, McDonough, Peddecord, Wohler, Wintrol, Ludlow, Kraus, Burk, Penet, Hundemer, Larson, Higgins, Stroot. 'Z-1 ,awww-ali-bf-A 50 i . I l dd 4 -3. xhillf, Mike Fo1ey's sophisticated way of being mosey. -ii HCNOR SCCIETY RECEPTION avi ' Members of the Honor Society Commit- tee of the Inter-City Student Council hosted eligible honor society members in the lobby of the gym at an informal reception Febru- ary 16, l959. John Wintrol and Pat Weig- and, members of the committee from Kapaun, were in charge of the arrange- ments. The twofold purpose of the meeting was to informally bring together the honor students from the various high schools and to organize the structure of the newly formed honors group. 51 1X U Father Holloran, S.J. , delivers a short oration to the Inter-City Honor Society. And then Dracula bit hard into the back of her neck! F. M. S. M. S. E. I. I. H K. R. M R. D. W R. D. McE1wee W. Monaghan Neidens O'Connor O'Rourke Patterson Rohr Schneider Sheridan Stames Sterrett Taggart Wheeler Wohler Wright Wyatt Youngers Mc Kinney I. Acosta T. Baalmann D. Blick I. Downey W. Ernatt D. Gempler J. Gonzales T. Gordon W. Holden J. Jankowski R. Bates M. Beliveau S. Byington L. Combs R. Dette B. Fergusson G. Fisher E. Frye I. Headrick T. Jochems J. Ludlow R. Martinez I. Master-son S. Needham M. Rayboum I. Rohleder X 5 W I FRESHMMXN 101 A. Sims D. Steven J. Strout W. Urban W. White D. Williams mil? i LEFT ROW: Williams, Kurth, Hundermer, Watts. MIDDLE: Harris, McDonough, Harter, Hein, Maule. RIGHT ROW: Lester, Weigand, Crawford, DeCoursey, Higgins. The sophomore Sodality, moderated by Mr. Bone. S.J ., spent most of its time becoming acquainted with a life of prayer. Pat Weig- and holds the office of i president and Harry Crow- ' 'W' it ford of vice-president and secretary. A t -a-nn...-nun nuns ,W L Man, that wind is cold! says Mr. Bone as Kurth and Dixon laugh it off. SCPHOMORE SCDALITY Meanwhile down below, Mr. Whealen and Bly try to rig things up for the hoisting of the Xmas angel and crib. 54 On October 12, l958, 1800 people gathered in the Kapaun Gym to open the Sodality Leadership School, Sodalists came from places as close as Wichita itself to areas as remote as parts of Missouri. The Most Reverend Mark K. Car- roll, Bishop of Wichita, said the Mass and delivered an oration. During the remainder of the day, talks were given to the sodalists on various subjects. At 4:00 P.M. all gathered in the gym for a question period and Bene- diction. To wind up the day's activ- ities, a social hour and sock hop was held. 25:2 Sodalists earnestly take clown notes from the lecture on Responsibility given by Mr. James Short, S.J. junior Sodalists raise their voices to the delightful patter of the popular piano style of Mr, Quiery, S,J. 57' M .mad- 55 Senator Schoeppel On December l8, l958, the Kapaun seniors had the honor of being addressed by Senator Andrew F. Schoeppel, senior senator of Kansas. His talk was concerned with the normal day in the life of a senator, and emphasis was placed on the importance of government and the part it will play in our future lives. Senator Schoeppel addressed the classes at the request of an old friend, Leonard Kraus, Sr. father of Len Kraus. SENATOR VISITS KAPAUN The Senator turns informal as he makes an aside to Mr. Kraus. 56 Boy, that senator sure can speak! muses Keith Stevens. WINTER Season of chapped hands, wet feet, of study and tests. Season of hard-earned achievement. Wi1l it or won't it? muses Manion as he stares at the ball Schmitz sidesteps past an opposing player to open himself for a pass from Manion. MIDGET BASKETBALL FRONT: Williams, Schmitz, Glass, Santiago. MIDDLE: Benoit, Niedens, Hand, Potts, Blick, Headrick. BACK: Manion, McGilvray, Roberts, Kruse, Morris, Mr, Schmidt, 58 FRONT: Ernatt, Patterson, Manning, Smoley. BACK: George, Cleary, Hogan, Huse, Winter, Dowd, Downey, Hondros, Dye. vt T Abe Dye ainis, leaps, and drops one in to score against Central. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Hondros and Hogan vainly reach for this fast rebound. A ,U k.k,. . . , Vp J max 2? X VL ,X Pat O'Shaughnessy makes the big Grandy sends the ball on the trip to the bucket stretch to tip the ball our way in a as a Chilocco opponent unsuccessfully attempts toss-up. to block his shot. LEFT TO RIGHT: Manning, Harris, O'Shaughnessy, Quinn, Novascone, Lester, Sanders, Skach, Grandy, Hesse Kraus, Ross. f f ,154-V. 1 45 l , ' 'ii ,115-is x ll O'Shaughnessy races to the rescue as lt's a tussle for the ball as Pat Lester fights a one-man battle for the O'Shaughnessy reaches above the ball, mob to intercept. Chilocco Sacred Ht. Atchison Ark City Valley Ctr. West Southeast Ark City Valley Ctr West Liberal Hngoton Chilocco Sacred Ht. Andale Southeast KAPAUN 21 47 30 43 137 36 25 37 44 59 37 33 538 49 51 37 134 61 27 35 '24 58 48 239 28 47 C59 43 lil 36 41 47 ja'- Sanders leaves his competitors be- hind as he races for another possible two points. 61 All eyes are on the ball as Lester dribbles his way through the Chilocco defense. RALLIES That was the day that members of senior classes came onto the floor to boost school spirit. This year Kapaun students witnessed some fine pep rallies that embodied a variety of entertainment that was pro- vided by the faculty and student body. The cheerlead- ers contributed much in rous- ing school spirit during these pre-game rallies. Messrs. Bone and Whealen, S.J ., cleverly re-hashed popular tunes and played them to the tune of their guitars. Usually the rally would end with a talk from a team member. The pep rallies were enioyable and did much to boost the morale of the team. Riedl cheers the Crusaders on to victory. 62 NO 4 7 f-m Tubbs is amused by a comment made by Dick Boushka during his talk to the student body. Messrs, Whealen and Bone swing into chorus at the Hutchinson rally, Stevens and Peddecord hold the lyrics. talks on Good Sportsmanship. 63 Dick Boushka, graduate of St. Louis University and Vickers basketball star, VARSITY BASKETBALL KAPAUN 46 42 34 57 60 Sacred Heart Atchinson Ark City Hugoton Valley Center West Invitational John Cleary whizzes one in in his usualstyle. 46 44 50 39 19 55 56 58 59 51 40 69 56 34 52 El Dorado West Ark City Bishop Ivliege Sumner Valley Center Liberal Hugoton Chilocco Sacred Heart Atchinson Alva Regionals West Newton North Big Pat Knolla dem- onstrates his style of shooting. As the doors of the basketball season close, we take a hurried glance at the various games that have taken place this season. Kapaun closes with 13 wins and 7 losses. As the year comes to a close and the senior lettermen walk out, the players to whom they have given experience move in to keep the Kapaun Crusaders on top. Love leads the run for the bucket and snaps the ball in to boost game score. 64 ,I PA LP4 kpihkqa QJSLVIU I3 U10 LP1, 16 yPA 'D :wx ,I LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynch, Hnse, Cleary, Robinson, Harris, Knolla, Coffey, Love, Mount, Wohler. Look at that -- right n Outta my way, boy. I gotta bucket to make says Robinson as he charges to score. in says Frank Harris. 65 BELOW: Harris rockets one in for another score against Ark City. LEFT: The ball never felt so soft, says brilliant - looking Coffey. 66 Love gracefully lofts one in before the open month of an Ark City player. Harris and Zyskowski are ready for the rebound. The Arkansas City High School Bulldogs outran the usually speedy Crusader quintet Tuesday night in the Kapaun gym and earned a 38-34 bas- ketball victory. Kapaun's scoring attack was led by Jerry Love and Alex Zyskowski, each worth eight points. Both teams hit i4 Field goals but the visitors cashed in on lO free throws in 19 tries. Kapaun got only i0 charity shots, and six of these found their mark. With Robinson controlling the boards, Kapaun got 12 more shots than did the smaller Bulldogs. But the Crusaders connected on only 25. 9 per cent while Ark City was credited with 33.3 per cent accur- acy. f The Crusaders with a sizzling second-half offen sive following two frigid, opening periods, came from behind in the West High gym to dump the host Pioneers 44 to 37, and capture the Basketball Tour- nament championship. The Crusaders, who had started the game like they were playing in a deep freeze, scored 29 points in the final two stanzas--while holding West to I4--and reversed what looked like a sure defeat with the coolness of college veterans under fire, both from the field and the free throw line. Even Pat Knolla C351 can't outstretch E1 Dorado's man in the first game of the West Invitational. A tense Leodies makes another bucket in a tight game with Ark City. Jerry Love demonstrates the graceful art of shooting, as 55 gapes in wonder. Another Kapaun first was scored this year with the public appearance of the Kapaun Band, which went on stage the night of May l0. After a concert performance supported by the Sacred Heart Band, the more proficient instrumentalists were selected to form the dance Counterpoints. Countless hours of rehearsal were behind this pro- duction. We're proud of our new band and salute their efforts at boosting school spirit at the games. l Morning after early morning, practices were Fr, Kennedy, S..l. , conducts the band as it leads the pep rally students through the CRUSADER FIGHT SONG. BAND Counterpoints tuned up and ready to go. 1 s i faithfully conducted. 68 A satisfied Fr. Kennedy takes an applau between numbers at the Christmas con- cert held for the parents. SOPHOMORE Q1 ' I - -i i X wail L' .9 X 'I10 A I, I I nf, 1 Q x 'A E K. Becker G. Bond T. Drake G. Gegen R. Gerstner M. Grandy M. Lohner W. Manning BA. liarter J. Hesse L. Jeter J. Marshall C. Nelson M. Jones I. Karolus C. Kurrh R. Nicholas P. O'Shaughnessy P. Quinn R. Ring vii A fi r W N . m ., L 3 M ' ,Q ir fag gi ff? nn - vs .Q . WU' 2 I. Sw- 'nn x A gg . ar' 5 . 1 A ll! , s.. S S 1 3 2 'H fi' K W win . Q sv '- RY if -' 'waf- 5' f X Q in R wr A .--w u N 'N O ss . is Q. -K Mfr 1 rx L fe. W 5 elf.. I Ag. I , is 5 sy-If Q mi. x I IK Isl W. Sanders F. Sauer W. Shaw D. Shay R. Skach M. Trollope J. Veerkamp R. Watts P. Weigand C . Wenke G. Wilhelm J. Williams . ff,, .... . -- -..,.n.1.,.f gr., -f .f5V...0: ?Wf'1.2 ' - ' '1'YQ43iQif -A .2 .ref-rs. . rim- ,sf ?ilg5'T.S.e W'-1 'T QT-5-if-'F .- 4is.fi1'f zfrwirft ' V s...-w as.-M :,t5Zw.- Q. -.. , J- vm-32:2 fa Zigi-5-gras gas. '11 : 1 H' I-.li ' ' ' if' A L 0 L ,.,.. - I - V , S I xii g S S r l A.. .. K ...rf,sg....,g.-W -kk, ,..,,,,,, '- Sm W is 'S sr. SOPHOMCRE 'I09 ...,.... ... Z., ' ' a s S. Bly L. Brandt K. Crissman W. Congdon H. Crawford J. DeBacker F. DeCoursey E. Dye R. Esterline K. Faber J. Farrell G. Froelke R. Harris R. I-lughey L. Jacobs C. Kraus J. Laird L. Lester M. Malever M. Moline J. Montgomery W. Novascone M. Onofrio R. Phares R. Price J. Ross L. Scott J. Steiner S. Stewart T. Sweeney J. Tolley J. Tenborg G . Wasinger . -ks. .- s V 1 1 1 - . 'T' . m ES' ' P ,pl . x .5 2 f 5, X .1-:f..3.,.. .- ,. ... , , 2 . 2, 2 if I.. M. Betts D. Boyer J. Brasier E. Brunin W. Buser B. Costello J. Crabtree D. Crowley D. Dixon M. Goebel D. Graham J. Harris J. Hein - B. Hinds se - - ' . ? AQ' 3 is 14 lx f ' 3: ' 0- an - a. , rf. 3 . v-14 . Y V ,h ,Y E- f bd ef, , B. Hundemer S. Jones N. Lies L. Lowe T. Malnar S. Maule R. McDonough L. McDowell R. Myers J. Oeding N. Olson H. Overman E. Pototschnik L. Rausch W. Sanders R. Slansky J. Spi11lTl3Il T. Stickney ,ftm J. Thome 'D ' F. Wright V 71 .li I P 8 Q , Q .E H gil! I. b 2 tr Y QL: J :X ' , , L v .' 5 14 'V -I D ' . ie wie .-224. .. -f if rg fx, 'W' rd mi i 95 . A Or 1. . ' I n A -J a 'eg '.. 5 z lf -E? s if' 'i ff TOP: Hutchinson rips through the water for a first place in free style MIDDLE: Hein nears the finish line in the East-Kapaun meet at East High. TOP: Hutchinson comes up for air as he plummets forward on the butterfly stroke. BOTTOM: Bob a bye, baby, in the free slop. . . The Crusaders splashed to a brilliant finale in the i958-59 season. Compared with the 1957-58 season tally, Kapaun made a great improvement in the skill of the swimmers. The main noticeable fea- ture was that this year Kapaun placed eighth in the state, while in the i957-58 season they didn 't make the state meet. Tom Hutchinson took fourth in the state final, individual-medley event. Waiting for the East High meet to begin are, LEFT TO RIGHT: SWIM TEAM Trollope, Veerkamp, Weldon, Hutchinson, Conrbois, Mc- Donough, Foley, Higgins, and Mr. Roberts, S.J, RIGHT: Here he comes, zooming to ineet the wild blue yonder. f- nv Y. ABOVE: Greyhound Weldon is off to a fast start. IUGHT: . . . and they said sea lnonsters were things ol the past. 1' M gb av ? , ,. AMG, i I ' 15. rn. ' or J 'N M- K , + zw-'ivifwzf D, w L 3 3 L X i if qi, ES: s sf ge -L if Q 'N 5? A . x , l be fx. , - X , 9 A Q . 65 4 I -'zezw if , Q g . K , 9 2 Eff Pr 1 L 5, r LQ Q iw?-, Y -no 11,53 1 L M X is r , N lx Xi 3 ik s Xia X 'piiiiif 1 7- ' iffffillfgliffzz, 'lyileiirf 1'frf'Q2s'f gif' 2 51431, .-f V. v ' sgsiii l ' P 1- A er ' f , :V -'., r4, 4. ,, k ,,:-z.,:-.Q SOPHOMORE 202 I. Beck R. Beemiller D. Benfer J. Bryant J. Debbrecht S. Gasche M. Gillham S. Grossellhode H. Higgins H. Hirsh I. Jeck J. Keller M. Knolla C. Marlow L. Martinez D. Mellon R. Owens D. Peay M. Reddy G. Roach L. Rossillon W. Rullman R, Schaeffer M. Simmons M. Stegman K. Wirths W. Zimmer 74 R. Conner mm M- 1,745 -V J' JM . if J . . A X g ar fry f. , :af-xx, -in .,., , M r 3... 'IP X 1 Q . 1 'Y ir i f i iff ,E Cf! ...N ff iff . . ...,,.,,... S zK.g,7:51wf i fn, 777 Q : N f . 1 'A fi' , Z .. .,:,., , ., 1 rgwfw K xl M .X i 5 Q v i' J y 'r .. vi.. V. 'iw F . in rf if is Y mia' Y' wir 1 ,.,M,u 5 if HEX, tw , S , ...w,.iiffm,,,..m'fW.. sr ,..d WM r u51lIgli,1,zLQ,5? a E522 M . - E ew :SS 5 . , MSE E' ' gwi:2zx1ii?2f'r .154'5.4f'sfT?gf5. 1 .. E524 Qi' ii ? 1 . Q . fri . .. .3 Q Sag , wifi .f . gr , f Q W 1 5 f-, fi , 1 if fr gf , . 2 f i Q xl yr Q I 1 ,1 1 U R f., ,H S. ., 'ff 7 .. X WY hz XV' 5 ,K L ,JH 'Qi . 4. 'I ff Q Sri O . Akers W. Comett L. Dolbow D. Dugas J. Espinosa D. Fortin W. Frisbie R. Gleeson SOPHQMORE 201 7, x . 5 f N-4'-9' - R. Hexum G. Hommertzheim F. Lutz R. Mans K. Newell J. Ojile J. Perry D Ricke J. Nuessen 75 W. Routon W Scott J. Srauder T. Terhune N. Vandervoorn 1 zz in ... K' -i A ffifigb 3: EQ . ff-+ ' cw sit' Jet-S 1, y-np HM 5 TOP: Mr. Doyle, Chippeaux, Zyskowski, Hornung, Snodgrass, Mr. Sheffler. MIDDLE: Stevens, Stoffel, Slioker, Muellerleile, Moecler, VonFe1dt, Wohler. BOTTOM: Homer, Gillhani, Kreuzer, Schraneck, Wilkins, Hund, Ast, Simms. WRESTLING TEAM Muellerleile grunts as he wraps a mighty hug on his losing contender. 76 Moeder goes behind lor a tight Zil'lll hold. The Kapaun Grapplers rounded out the '58-59 season with a score that was pleasing to both the one Wre T. Cllippcaux is being plagued hy a taste lllllVlllg, rongh riding llolnhre. Mncllcrlciles next lnove will be an anelnpl to go behind, He won this ll13ILill3l.SO, i school and Coach Doyle. There were five wins, tie, and six losses. Tops among the Crusader stlers was Jack Muellerleile, heavyweight contender. He went to the regionals undefeated in sixteen matches, but lost in the final round. Wrestling tied up well over twenty Kapers in evening practice this year. 77 'Nr We THE TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Benne, L.P. Jeter, R, Nicholas, R, Slansky, R. Hughey, and R. Gerstner, Gerstner, President, Jeter, Vice-President, and Slansky won the Distinguished Rifleman award this year, RIFLE CLUB We ,...-rf The team won first place in the Wichita Junior Spring League. It ranked 7th in the 4-state NRA Sectional Match held at Wichita, and it won 2nd place, non-military div- ision, in the Wichita U. Invitational High School Match. Besides the team, over 60 boys belong to the Rifle Club. Mr. Burton, S.J., shows L. Benne, E. Penet, K. Olson, and S. Maule the working parts of the . 22 rifle. Mau we had a ball ofa time, reports Rob Wilkins. Bo we had a - ball of a time, too, says The horns blared and the streamers flew on the night of February 6. In no time the regular ol' ball got rollin' forthe '59 Mardi Gras. Two hundred couples danced to a live- ly orchestra that concen- trated on a li'l ol' Rock'n Roll. The dance closed another day of good times at Kapaun High. llffi fb. . ..2.iR. .nge .. K, r Sikh 5 ,W 5 Y 4 wg Q -2 JR if fr ii W .' iss.-S'.S,'i M E R.. is . 45 E315 I X V ..g.. 2 ,lz J Q ki W i ' s W E? M. Mount J. Pates C, Reagan W, Rohr M. Slicker D. Stein D, Stevens J, Stevens M. Stoffel R. Stuchlik W. Von Feldt M. Wetzel R. Wilkins R, Williams W, Wood ' - mf. . ' ' s A ff. .2 , S ig., .,.. 9. fg.Q'2af...a.g. - if . s, If-r H J- S 5 sf A is . sr . A V .xl I vs 5. S War. 1 W is-L is K-4+ ., .. r s f . F 1 2 im, P - .5215 sl Q.-11!5?,'.:,s-gs, W F if 'I if V is A ,LV - A .2 r 1273. .ik . 5 .girl 15' - ik .',,g. ... if , .,,.. A ,. , 1 . A . fm . . gs- . 3 X F W I Fai- Zifi ., A1411-I-if::.:.'r3:i7f'315 3 ii.2j1.g2.g f5ej V age, f. .f 'i .::':2:Ea .wqgf f' 31. ,- 1. . J f . 1 ' - - . i Q , ,. 'L if , - 'ST35 I' 9 fill: -f'rf if if5 F -. 125325. ' 1 is iff 1 ' ' i ,sig ' .. .Si in wife? . ,.,. if e . X sr K 3 r K ai Y A rr W 2 . . lr a x.. 51.1 .Q Q ' . .,,, mi - '- - gf fr F7 -2 2 Rise ' 7 f wmv. ,W 1, If My ,Q .-5, H S C. Ambrosia C. Ast D. Barry R. Bowman D. Clark C. Daigle J, Danler F. DeBacker J. Foley V. Halsig W. Hertel C. Hoagland J. Hogan G. Homer I. Hunter F. Huse T. Hutchinson P. Kraus V. Lee F. Mader my 2' K if - 1 .-,- -is .5 if . , is mf H :f a .Jael K ' A ' .42.. :'lQ5.'Q,,,'f'7,1 , - . .. . ...fit -J..fk.ff5ff f ' .1 : .Qff L.. ,v ' Q-.j ' i 11 . . ' ,J v.. :f251E3:'9'5iz, ff -' 24.1, ig.: ,nf . U. , 7 as riiirf,-gg? 1. lim.-,--' ,. . r 'i.2i,f'V r3. 'X ffl 5 1,1 .. gi . W Ni ' . fi Q f ' vfw H ,i ... . ,V pg. V A ' ' ,.,VhV . V Wfiigfjg . ,sl ' V V I i if r k . , .1 ,.5.M?fi.,. Q... . ,.. V Y Z .,-all I ' . 1 - 9344 D. D. J. Hommert- zheim Leiker Traffas .M :N I X l Cf E. .gy U if tg ' ' f. Je? D. Beilman L. Beilman J. Brenner J. Cleary P. Cronk J. Day J. Dickey T. Dunn C. Frazey A. Gallant J. Geranr R. Hernandez E. Hullett R. Hund E. Isham P. Knolla L. Larkin R. Leonard B. Peppard D. Ross M. Steven V. Struble F. Tubbs P. Walters D. Weninger G. Wheeler R. Zimmerman ff' R 'T R , ,. , P Wi ... . A Rr in flkfamr X i le ...rf H ar LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Doffing Mike Snodgrass, Clifford Hoagland. CRUSADER STAFF Colorful Autumn! Season of maturation, change, and termination of the past. This is the theme CRUSADER '59 brings its grad- uating seniors. Your Record of the Year involves more time and prodigious work in its making than one superficially realizes. The Crusacl- er staff, under the leadership of Mr. Don Heard, S.J., has spent countless hours gathering and editing information to com- plete the pages of this book. Nights after school were spent typing out articles on dummy sheets and then onto the copyforms to be sent to the printer. This is the main task of the editorial staff that Ken Doffing and Clifford Hoagland so persistently and ably headed . BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Williams, Mike Shay, Mike Prichard. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Connor, Jim Tenborg, Mike Trollope, Steve O'Connor. There is still another important function to be performed, one which is, from a certain point of view, the most essential-that of gathering finances for the book. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Robert Barr, S.J ., various students approached the businessmen of Wichita for ads, ran an advance yearbook sale for the students, and handled the individual picture sales. The subscription fees finance nearly half of the book. Whether we have the latter half of the book or not depends on the business staff. Thanks to Mike Trollope and his staff, this year's CRUSADER is the biggest yet. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Veerkamp, Victor Struble Dale Bolton, James Tolley. Joe Williams. We I , , Q51 - fm Z' a s vw . . I ' K XSL .,,' 7 7ii55i55f, V ,V ggi., 1 Y L K . ' Er 'lmves rhfff 7 A Hr. , if : ,.1 ate H 1 Q, . , , ' K Y is I :gs Z V K 1 A. Beugels- dyke L. Kepley J. Mayer E. Dreiling J. Lamberson J. McGuigan R, Schreck G. Stump Q if .. as . sm Y , . H in ef , -'S 1 Q 5 3 ss . . . A 'L K 3 5 S ' Q sfigqrji 46' sg ,GSW S my 5 45? '25 fff' lm? mi , X am? , K f 35 Q mx X 215 si J N-My , 3,5 YY J . . ml, y a, , s 5 Y Q Q 2 , ,ma 53 13 554 - has .. ,, .,,, .r 'D L 3 if -wi X M., gil xg, f f K 4 if x s X i ,. V :ir- s wr rr 0 S S 'H - E ' ?fjE 1l,l'jI ' Q w ig -s E 'S px E Q S, 9 r s 'eff' s -'-' 1 4 S as w qw S r MM V ra fly fm.,-4 K ', , ,. 'fi' A. , ma., 1 j, ,Wifi Q ig? Y in J xr i Y . Y ' .MF E-af,, ,ffm ine, X- - - - ' - . .fs1fY'if' Li'i'.i.,Q.f?5 :f:if1Sfg121i1f,'-' --W' ' ' 'rmiaf ' U' g,s2ff2i4f'1g14: , .,, ,... Eggs .. 1. f HELL ? -.-5: E ', . 1.4, .E .,, -s QE Af' X rig .1 , we .: z- , - W, .. . me .W - , 55 .K ,r s, wsssfgw -' Q -'1.yfi,,g. , ,E .I ..... .W kikk 5.7 V.k, I mv A as .. 'ings-. - v. W H .. ,. M . am, .. ag ...,,. A .,,.,. ,.- 5 ,,,,.. , M V 4 5 , ..., ,,., -- - 122 W I' ist!! 'ill ,. ax Elf, .gr sr W 0 5. ' . 275 ii' I if ' Wiizii. JJ? liz .-29 ,mi ,gr ' .2.2?ifsg'::t,. , 5 . . .,...,.. ...,. A ,. .- ,,,i: -f W . 'N ' 7 ,. -':5K:W!J1j,-.: , . . 5? 1 rf. Q., Sl . . ' we ? fi 'fer we .ggi y 3 Ai J. Farnik R, Gehrer D. Johnson L. Karcher C, Larkin M, Laughlin L. Leiker L. Lubbers C. Morley L, Orth R. Owens M. Sanders JUNIOR 205 Smith- hisler D. Swart Z-fn of ,. Stephens S. Stroot D. Williams J. Wilson . ...s.. P. Strout A. Struble R. Wilson D. Wright 5 kix. i E 8-ew w L, r, Qin wi 2 Q S M SH, whisk? N A+ xx 4' my 4 sf sssisyf -Q s Y . , . an ' 4? V s Q ' Y gi .fs is 2 If . QM .. s 5 Q X We , 5, X L3 :Q . .s 2 r ,gk gym rims , .,,.. 1 if nr I S 4. .M 'ti ' x 'Pg' .. - s z-:E-aj 84 5 .f-L. I Q' GC ' Q.. 3, 3- Qi' 5 1, A r if it fi' : ,L- 1 , . A K ,fiifiii ' ' 1 ,X D- - 4' eq, i .3 me .iq . ..!f?l CW ca . , T.. Jr . 5 s R' 7 , HGH , . -is ,f..fq,' - w 4 . f- -v- Q. C' T 1 I ' K -Bangs JUNIOR 204 Bergundrhal Buessing T. Coffeen Coker Crabtree Crissman R. Evans T. Feuerborn Hardman Hatcher Leahy L. Leiker R. Lord Lynch Olden Olmsted J. Osterman M. Ramirez Rice Ricke Rickel L. Robinson L. Scheer Schirf Schulte Siemer M. Snodgrass N. Stump Trudell Weniger Wiesen J. Windsor K. Wolford 85 XA SZ' ,f ' WJ' Fir- k ' : 5 ' 2 2 f f V. ., , 'Qs ...nl N 'Z' . ,B-P . K: f as Aff' M. ,rg X J .e i .fa r 5 1 .ii.. ki STANDING: Clark, Daigle. SEATED: Lee, Kraus, Hutchinson. Huse, Heftel, and Wetzel. Have a project, call us. This seemed to When help was needed to carry the load of the be the motto of the junior sodality, as moder- Missions Carnival, the junior sodality reported ated by Mr. Roberts, S.J. During October, On the scene. these sodalists led the recitation of the rosary They kept themselves in trim spiritually by in chapel. The Christmas season was spirited making a monthly Day of Recollection. by the crib which was set up in the main hall. Mrs. Wetzel, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Jones, Presidentg Mrs. Homer, Secretaryg Mrs. Nelson, New Presidentg Mrs. Winrrol, Treasurer. gan .-u1 '7 SPRING Season of laughferp season of outdoors, sunny breezes, cool rain. +4 The Dramatics Department set a few minor records this sea- son. The largest audiences ever to attend Kapaun plays were brought to this season's productions. New lighting and scenery facilities that had not been used before were brought into Full play. Acting skill hit a new height. The plays chosen brought big challenges to Directors Podrasky and Heard, S..l . MISTER ROBERTS, a challenging yet most successful produc- tion, ran April 17, l8, l9. Both the acting and stage crew commented that they would like to keep putting this show on for another seven nights. Audience reports ran that this was the fin- est amateur production ever seen. I-Iow 'bout a drop of Kremel hair tonic? asks Doc CTraffasJ as Mr. Roberts fCourboisj looks on. KAPAUN PLAYERS Jeez, Doc, you shoulda seen it--it was beautiful, says Pulver CWeigandJ to Doc and Roberts. 88 i X o , , . ' 'gzmpi -x V , I Q5 loly Moses! I've never seen such a bee-oo-ti-ful ond, gasps Linstrons Clieekl as Insigna fliucharoj, efanowski CLeeJ, and Mannion lRohrJ use the asses. The Fire and Rescue Party joins Mr. Roberts in Wintrol, Courbois, Traffas. ' f, Mr, Roberts, when 1 saw her eatin' a li'1o1' palm tree, I says to myself, this ship needs a mascot, Dolan fWintrolJ tells Mr. Roberts. a friendly drink. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wiegand, Struble, Kucharo, 89 A Night of Plays, stcig- ing THE BlSHOP'S CANDLE- STICKS ond THE MONKEY'S PAW, on Nov. 8-9, let our audiences know that we had something worthwhile to offer. Between times, Junior Speech 207 filled in with ci minor production of THE GREEN PASTURES. Don't move or I'11 slit yer throat, says the convict fKrausJ to the Bishop CWeigandJ in THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS. Gentlemen, this is Sargeant-Major Morris says Mr. White QCourboisJ to Jim White the house in THE MONKEY'S PAW. Satisfied customers clap for more as the curtain rings down on A Night of Plays. l 90 i CChand1erj as Morris QT. Zimmermanj enters STAGE CREW LIGHTS CREW: R. Hughey, R. Schreck, and B. Peppard, The stage crew is to be complimented for do- ing an exceptionally Fine job this season. Moder- ated by Mr. Heard, S.J., the twenty-four-man crew was divided into several sections. There is the lights crew managed by Bob Schreckg the construction crew managed by Pete Waltersp the props crew managed by Mike Sandersg and lastly, publicity managed by Al Struble. Scene slnlters, Strnhlc, Walters, Sanders, and Heftel, nrllange llll'llISlllllgS lor THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS. k. N . vi, 1 - g c-1'-, f. gg-V6-.gift ntl 5. V, ,yin . , g. .ga ,wg ,. wr, -Asyfbvv .. 'R Q Q 75 , f'4'if,2.ii ':Tt,,':i-+.f-fri? ww . 'gy ' ,.' u, , 71p., ' 1.-.9 .. ,,, .'5'e1f'Y - ' . I ' r , :H y-,X , . - f -9,15 , . , , Q, ,ff r.,. ,..,,.f is V H. ..., J' 2.1.1 I ,tw Qe -,rn . - ii, . 44 -rg. ZfiJ kf7,5.3r -s ' 1- E , r Q fire , QA- 1' fZrj' +.-'11 ' R - X .ix if B .f'-' ' P wif P ll 1 ' k43j?'Xu5'f1'l'E3 , 1 ' '1s q'U r ' P'- L ,Q t . as 9 Freshman carpenters, T. Zimmerman and H. Dwyer, install a section of stage flats for the MISTER ROBERTS production, Scene Shifters, Hughey, Johnson, Jankowski, and Snod grass, change scenes for THE MONKEY'S PAW, 5 Y' l 91 Look at the old apple fly, comments the catcher on Tom Ma1r1ar's base hit . Future baseball victories appeared promising as the Kapaun Cru- sader baseball team, coached by Mr. Sheftler, opened the season with a 22-2 rout ot St. John's of Winfield. Ka aun students were somewhat down-hearted later at the team's P two losses on April 3 and 10. Derby claimed a 10-5 victory and South- east came out the victor with a final score of 4-3. On A ril l6 the Crusaders revenged their loss to Southeast with a P 1 2-O victory. April 22 found the Crusaders on top again, lO-l in a game against St. John's. The Kapaun nine then alleged a thirdsucces- ive victory on April 27, when it over ran the Derby Panthers in a low scoring 3-l victory. li www BA! Hephner is thrown out at first inthe St. John's game. Strike! ALL TEAM .X L STANDING: Mount, Zyskowski, Bangs, Manning, Malnar, Woliler, McGilvray, and Coach Bill Sheffler. KNEELING: Hesse, Hogan, Hephner, Kraus, and Ambrosia. SITTING: Managers Smith and Mellon. Mount speeds by first to niakc a play lor second. fniQ' . 2,:A f --' ' 2 v, 35... lpawi' . 93 .210- Moeder crosses the plate scoring a run tor the victorious Crusaders. I . ' . 1 Q 1 X , 4. A MA PQ 1 , h if f 611' 7' if v . ' 1' ' .. A 1 r- N 1 . Q .Q , bp D Z.. ' ' .. r 7 .21 -- .5 , F 15 ' -if +C' .W . . , f fn' , ' .3 , K v'- t 't ' W ,Af , ,,, N, f ' wt-atj,w-+ sl3'--- -,1.rj'VMiEvD.,:u .i zxhlub .,.. A., . . . 6 i'3aii:'r'A'- 5 , -' ' ' ,.!f,i'n V q -' W., 5- as 1 vs , , Q a ,L . A , .1 A' - ..---0 , .- .. ,,,, I AA. ' 1 The Catechists, under the moderation of Father DeRouen, S.J., sacrifice every Sunday morning to come to school and teach the children who are in St. Thomas Acquinas parish. These children, for the pre- sent, must attend a public school since the parish will not have a grade school until this September. Each Sunday before teaching the children, the Catechists go to a private mass said by Father. After- wards they gather in the cafeteria and have break- fast during which time they are briefed on what is com- ing up for the day. Father DeRouen, S.J. . demonstrates how the Catechists should conduct classes. Just look at those interested children Dixon runs the nursery division. 95 V SQ. i MISSIONS i---f Fred Huse frowns in consternation as he manipulates his pole. Karl Becker seems to be making brilliant comments on the subject. And in this eorner, the dead-eye Father Grennan competes to win a prize i11 Shellenbergers booth. 96 i 'zfa3 '3 uf? V - s N , l've only been dunl twice so far --splasl ' F1 Thi S 1 9 EET CARNIVAL A ping pong hall is rrarrglir in iriirl-air a lwiiiivcs who knows wlicrc, im ,ca f TA Itfifg r ' This little girl is the picture oi bravery as slic learlessly spins 'round and 'l'Ollllxl, A spectacular event at Kapaun is the annual carnival for the Jesuit Missions. Each year the upperclassmen have laboriously worked to raise funds for the Missions. The Kapaun men have shouldered the task of building a church for the missionaries in British Honduras. A Crusader salute goes to all who generously contributed time and equipment. Deteriiiiiiarioii at its highest, as Elilur displays liis skill in driving nails. ,Q With a hard right, Leiker drives the volleyball over the net. INTRA-MURALS Reagan makes a return shot in his tournament game. 98 Laughlin round: H e r n a n d e z Larkin a m u s e s his style of returning the X, Q eads for home as with the situation. with his personal The ball goes up, back. and out of reach. The intra-mural program, that consisted of a variety of sports activities conducted by Mr. Martin Whealen, S.J., can be termed a large success. Regardless of what the sport might be, the court or playing field is crowded with a gang of participants. This has not always been true, and Mr. Whealen states that the program has been a thing of considerable concern to him. This year he intro- duced such firsts as Pushball and student-faculty softball. Last of all, there was the noon-hour tennis tournament won by Bill Sanders Len Kraus drives the ball deep into right field for a double. 99 Keith Stevens demonstrates his driving form. GOLF The golf team was moderated again this year by Fr. Walsh, S.J. A two-man team, Keith Stevens fcap- tain of the teaml, and Rod Phares placed fifth in the state tournament, which took place at the Victory Hills Country Club in Kansas City, Kansas. Kapaun placed third in the Western Regionals, held at Simms Park in Wichita. This season, the team played in invi- tational tourneys in Ark City, El Dorado, Hutchinson, and Wichita. STANDING: Phares, O'Shaughnessy, Weigand, Day, Tiffany, Green, Stevens, Fr. Walsh, 3.1. KNEEL ING: Kraus, Maloney, Martinez, Kurth, Harris. 9 Ax STANDING: Coach Bachrodt, Lester, Crowley, DeCoursey, T. Hutchinson. Sanders. and Mr. Bone, S,J. KNEELING: Rullman, Skach, Reagan, Quinn, Novascone, Grandy, D. Hutchinson. TENNIS TEAM Mr. Gerald Bone, S.J., and Mr. Herm Bachrodt have been busy developing tennis 4 champions out of underclass prospects. The top seven net men include Richard Rullman, Chuck si, Reagan, Tom Hutchinson, Bill Sanders, Pat A Quinn, Dan Crowley, and Jack Novascone. . Though not a top-notch team this year, the coaches predict a brighter future. 1 +,,E Am. Bill Sanders, the outstanding player on the team, makes a beautiful serve. 'IDI ,--- V X .. ,,, ' IM., u , -my E . M-- ,j ' .sub ' ' - . , . s, ' s . 1 I Q ' s . , v E.. . C -ma i -V pg Q. , - .J Ai W' .I 5 . I ,-4. . 1-ti - fg Senior John Wintrol won his second first-place gold medal in the third annual Jesuit Midwest High School Speech Contest. SPEECH X 6 Q' is l , 1 ,,1 J 5 .N - k., I' t 3 5-ss... Michael Prichard won the first-place gold medal in the freshman division of the Jesuit Speech Contest. Larry Brandt placed fifth in the sophomore division of the Jesuit Speech Contest. This year's speech activities, though off to a slow start, blossomed with several surprises. Our school took the regional I Speak for Democracy contest, placed in the Bishop's Apologetics Con- test, and earned the impressive first place trophy awarded by the Jesuit high school speech commit- tee at Detroit University. Mike Foley placed first in the l Speak for Democracy contest. Mike Shay took second place in American Legion Oratoty. Len Kraus placed third in the J l J Bishop's Apologetics Contest. My l mf A s 'I02 f'T'tnv' J . ADMINISTRATICN Our iob is To keep things running quiefly and with clue reflection . ,. 'M -gx Q fo 5 .. REV. FRANCIS R. LEIKER, 5.1. Assistant Principal 4 VERY REV. PATRICK J. HALLORAN, S,J President IN DEDICATICN The '59 class will bid farewell to Father G.M. Pieper, S.J., principal of Kapaun High. Father Pieper came to Kapaun from St. Francis Indian Mission in South Dakota, where he had been the acting principal. Here at Kapaun, under the public eye, he launched and guided our ship on its maiden voyage. Father Pieper's main task has been to adapt our highly academic curriculum to the students who will not be going on to college. Judging from the hundreds of satisfied students here at Kapaun, he has done a masterful job in arranging his bi-level curriculum. These past three years have been benefic- ial to Wichitans since Fr. Pieper has super- vised the education, both spiritual and moral, for some of the city's future citizens. And, as the fall season rolls around, his familiar face will no longer appear. Next year, Father will be on the admin- istrative staff at St. Louis University High School. In behalf of his many grateful students and friends, we wish him a sincere thanks. To this man who single-handedly accomp- lished so much for our school in three years, we proudly dedicate our '59 CRUSADER. ...- Maintenance men, Gene Kapaun and Pete May, take time out. The spotlight now falls on the maintenance crew of Kapaun High. Five men and one woman labor during and after school hours to keep the building and grounds in physical shape. These people are: Brother Al Corsen, S.J., Gene Kapaun, Mr. Anton Steiner, Peter May, Alexander Espinosa, and Mrs. Anna Libel. A debt of thanks is also owed to Miss Ethel Theis, the office secretary. Her work has helped keep things running efficiently in the main office. To these people we take off our hats. Say, Ethel, how much do you charge to type up a term paper? AND PLANT Mr. Steiner explains the workings of the boiler as Brother A1 looks on with full interest. tl g ,ii ti yur'-'-F Father Meyer, S.J. , struggles with the books in an effort W to keep them balanced. X F- Mark Peddecord and Henry Brenner sample Brother Joe's handiwork. 3 ' 3 SENIOR SODALITY The senior sodality is mod- erated by Father Walsh, S.J . This year they occupied them- selves in setting up the Sodal- ity Leadership School held here last October, and worked on the Missions Carnival held this past May. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenner, Secretary, Zimmerman, President, Kraus, Vice-President, Fr. Walsh, Moderator, Rullrnan, Treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coffey, Beck, Foley, Wlntrol, Shay, Ludlow, Wilson, Gessler. yn 108 L, , - ti- li ...Q- '. vw, , .Q I l i . 1 1 - .- 1 '39 my A . Sf Q ' !iff 'i:f - , ff N 4 X4 4 S .:'i i X m QQ? W ' i Eff , ' ' . L -Q 1, YV' Q I gf !g? f,aix Z F1 53 ,Q Es g 3 A l Bishop Carroll, Fr. Pieper, and graduates listen as Fr. Halloran delivers a figure of speech. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO GRADS An important look at the future should be taken at this significant time. During this future I shall have to learn to be a productive and honored citizen of two worlds. Otherwise I am a failure. The privilege that is mine in passing my days in the world's most blessed land requires of me a contribution toward keeping this the world's most blessed land in the fullest sense of the word. To remain strong, happy, secure, and honored, America needs its Full quota of men and women of noble character traits. If I am not building, I am most certainly tearing down. Secondly, and of even greater importance, I am Cl member of Christ's Kingdom on earth. That Kingdom is the proving ground, the ante-chamber to God's eternal Kingdom in heaven. Citizenship is acquired now or not at all . The prayers and aspirations of my parents, as well as the whole burden of my education, have been directed to this goal. Any type of exclusively earthly success can result in utter Failure, eternal failure, if I have not succeeded in meriting for myself a welcome to that lasting city. The Chaplain Kapaun Memorial will ever pray that her graduates may be worthy citizens of these two iustly sublime kingdoms. H0 Give nie sonic lnen who are stont- hearled lncn and l'lI soon give you ten thousand niore. 'Li-x Bishop Carroll, niain speaker ol the evening, is llanked hy lfathers Fahey and Halloran as he lIlOlllllS the stage. i N51 , , i I If 3 God's gift to the graduates: Himself! With twelve years of school in their past, T07 seniors solemnly marched down the aisle to receive their diplomas. This event started on the morning of May 22, with Baccalaureate services. Mass was read by the Rev. Patrick J. Halloran, S.J., president, who also gave a talk on our American heritage. That same Friday evening, graduation exercises were held with an introductory talk by Fr. Halloran, the valedictorian speech by John Wintrol, and a speech by the Most Rev. Mark K. Carroll, S.T.D. The diplomas were then handed out, and thus ended another stepping stone in the lives of future leaders of Wichita. O M M E N E M E N John Wintrol, class valedictorian, T delivers an excellent speech to In his fellow graduates. Adams and friend dreaniily enjoy the fine music as they sway and swing, ll l sit like this, nobody will know this is my first prom, says Chuck Frazey, The highlight of the social season came on May l5, as Kapaun held its junior-senior prom. One hundred and Fifty couples whirled and waltzed in the Blue Note Ballroom to the tune of Bill Strout and his orchestra. This gala, formal occasion brought to a close the dances of the year and is now a fond memory in the minds of some. K' if ,Q The poor girl in the middle seems a bit confused when she finds that there's only Gary Borniger for two girls. l 112 X gs sl, ' 21' sn- W., Christman is a little shy as he withdraws his arm from its cozy position. SENIORS x 'II3 IRA BARKMAN DON ALD BEC K ROBERT E. BECKER ROBERT P. BECKER JAMES BELFORD Sodality 1. PAUL BLASI JAMES BLIGH GARY BORNIGER Camera Club l,4, HENRY BRENNER Secrerary of Sodality 2,3,4g Track 3,4g Football 2,3,4g Basketball l,2g Let- rermau'sClub3,4g MEN OF THE YEAR, JOHN BRITTAIN HERALD 2, 35 Rifle Club 23 Second Honors TERRY CAFFAREL Sodality lg Rifle Club 2,35 Speech So- ciety l,3. KURT CHANDLER Dramatics 3,4. 4 NICK CHIPPEAUX TERRY CHIPPEAUX DANNY COFFEY Sodality 2,3,4g Class President 1,25 Dramatics 2,3g Football 3,4g Basket ball 4g Letterman's Club 3,4g Presi- dent of Sodality 3g MEN OF THE YEARQ Eagle of the Cross Award. EUGENE CLARK Rifle Club 35 Track 4. JAMES CONNER Rifle Club 2g Wrestling 3. 'I15 JOSEPH COX Sodaliry 1. MIKE CREVOISERAT WALTER DIETRICH QNOT PICTUREDQ Rifle Club 25 Band 1. KENNETH DOFFING HERALD 2,3,4g Editor of CRUSADER 4g Second Honors 2,3,4g Bowling 25 MEN OF THE YEAR. DENNIS DUGAN 6 DELBERT EBERLE Sodality 2g Rifle Club 2g Dramatics 2 Second Honors 2, 3,4. LARRY ECKHARDT HARRY EGGLESTON Sodality lg Rifle Club 2, 235 Wrestling 3 Track 35 Football l,2,3,4g First Honors lg Second Honors 253,45 Bas- ketball l,:l5 Baseball 35 Letterman's Club 23,45 Knights of the Altar 2,3. ALAN ERNsTMAN Sodality 1. DICK FINN Track 3. MICHAEL FOLEY Sodality 3,45 HERALD 45 Speech Society 45 First Honors 2,35 Second Honors l, 45 Swimming 4g Student Council 2,35 Basketball 25 Letterman's Club 25 Vice -President of National Honor So- ciety 35 Treasurer of Student Council 35 Treasurer of Sodality 3. JEROME FRAIPONT Bowling 3,4. DELBERT GEGEN S oda lity l. 117 DONALD GESSLER Sodality 2,3,45 First Honors 45 Second Honors 1,35 Honor Society 45 Class Officer lg Basketball l,2,35 Track 2, 3,45 Cross Country 35 Letterman's Club 45 Business Manager of HERALD 45 MEN OF THE YEAR5 Academic Scholarship to Regis College. JERRY GLASS Sodality 2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 HERALD 45 Rifle Club 25 Lettermans Club 45 Football Manager 3. RIC HARD GRAY MICHAEL GREEN Class President 2,45 Rifle Club 25 Dra- matics 25 Golf 3,45 Football 1,25 Tennis 25 Bowling 25 Letterman's Club 45 Student Council 2,3,4. JAMES HALE HERALD 45 Swimming 45 Football 45 National Merit Scholarship. CLAUDE HEPHNER Baseball 3,45 Lerterman's Club 4, 'l'l8 JAMES HERNANDEZ Sodality 25 Football 1.2. JOSEPH HOLUB Rifle Club 2. DENNIS HOLZMAN Basketball 1, 2, DALE HOMMERTZHEIM Sodality lg Rifle Club 2, 35 Pep Club JOHN HORNUNG Dramatics 25 Wrestling 4g Football 45 Track 2,4g Letterman's Club 4g Cross Country 3. JOHN HUNT Band 1,4. 1 DONALD JAMES Second Honors 45 Library 45 Band 4. ROBERT IENNINGS Rifle Club 25 Secretary of Bowling 2, Pep Club 1. ALAN JOHNSON Sodality l,3,45 Speech Society 45 Dra matics 25 Stage Crew lg HERALD 25 Rifle Club lg Swimming lg Golf 1,35 Catechist 45 Class Officer 35 Student Council 1,2,3. JULIUS JOSEPH CNOT PICTUREDJ Sodality 1. JOHN KLAUSNER Sodality 1,25 Rifle Club 25 Student Council 1. 20 HERBERT KLEIN Football 4. MATTHEW KLEIN Football 25 Cross Country 35 Tennis 4 JOSEPH KLENDA Server lg Football 1. LEONARD KRAUS Sodality 4g Dramatics 2,3,4g HERALD 3,45 Catechist 44 First Honors l,2,3,4 Vice-President of Sodality 4g Editor of HERALD 45 MEN OF THE YEARg Aca- demic Scholarship to St. Benedict's. ROBERT KRETCHMAR Sodality lg Dramatics 4g Stage Crew 2,3. MICHAEL KUCHARO Class President 33 Dramatics l,2,3,4g Stage Crew lg Radio Club lg Student Council 3. MICHAEL LANDWEHR LAURENCE LARSON Sodality l. GERALD LOVE QNOT PICTUREDJ Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track 3g Letterman's Club 4. DONALD LOIBL JOSEPH LUDLOW Sodaliry 2,3,4, Vice-President of So- dality 3. WILLIAM MARTINE Football 2. JOSEPH MCCLURE Speech Society 'Zg Dramatics 1. LAWRENCE MCDONOUGH Dramatics 3g Swimming 4. JAMES MCGILVRAY First Honors lg Baseball 4. 2 WILLIAM MCKNIGHT JAMES MENGES DAVID MILLER Sodality lg Student Council Eg Second Honors 3.4. EVERETT MOEDER Second Honors l,2,3g Student Council lg Wrestling 3,45 Letterman 's Club 3, 4g Basketball l,2,3. GUS MORLEY HERALD 2,35 Rifle Club lg Camera Club 3. JOHN MUELLERLEILE Sodality 3g Second Honors 2,3,4g Wrestling 3,45 Football 3,4g Letter- man's Club 3,45 Athletic Scholarship to Marquette University. MIKE MEYERS Tennis 4. 123 ROBERT NEISES Basketball lg Track 1, RICHARD NELSON LARRY O'SHAUGHNESSY Sodality 1,25 First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 3,45 Honor Society lg Class Officer l,2,4g Student Council l,2,3, 45 Track 2,3,4g Football 2,3,45 Swimming 35 Letterman's Club 3,4, President Letterman's Club 45 Vice- President Student Council 45 Athletic Scholarship to Holy Cross College. MARK PEDDECORD Sodality 1,35 Dramatics l,35 Basket- ball Manager 2,35 Student Council lg Letterman's Club 3,45 Cheerleader 4. 4 LEO RASMUSS EN JERRY RIEDL Speech Society 25 Rifle Club 35 Wrestling 35 Track 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Bowling 45 Cross Country 3 Dramatics 4. P N ELDON SC HUMAC HER Sodality lg Second Honors l,2,3,4. THOMAS SCHWARZ. RICHARD RULLMAN Tennis 3,4g Manager of Basketball 4. TONY SALAZ AR CNOT PICTUREDJ First Honors 3g Student Council l,3. WILFRED SC HMIDT DOUGLAS RING Football 2,4g Basketball 2,4 RONALD ROLFE Class Officer 2. 125 F WILLIAM STANG Glee Club l,2,3. JOHN STERBENZ LEO SEILER Track 45 Letterman's Club 45 Football 3,45 A11-American 4. MIKE SHAY Sodality 4g Speech Society 2,45 CRUSADER 4g Band 25 Camera Club 2,4 HERALD 4. JOHN SIEDHOFF Sodality 25 Second Honors 1,3,4, JOHN SPEARS First Honors lg Second Honors 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 CRUSADER 45 Academic Scholarship to Rockhurst College. v-C 126 . JAMES S WI LER JOHN THOMAS Second Honors 4g Foothill 'Zg Class Officer 1. KEITH STEVENS Golf 3,43 A11-State 3.4. VINCENT STEVENS ARTHUR STRUBLE Sodality 2,3g Second Honors 45 Dra matics 4g Carechist 4. PHILLIP S WART 7 THOMAS WATTS Football 1,25 Basketball 1.2, KENNETH WEI LERT Football 2,3,4g Track 2g Letterman's Club 2,3,4. ALAN WELDON Second Honors 2,4g Dramatics 35 Swimming 3.4, Captain of Swim Team 3,4g Letterman's Club 3,45 Country 4. P AUL WILLIAMS CRUS ADER 4 , Cross MICHAEL TIFFANY National Merit Scholarship. RIC HARD WARREN TOM WILSON Sodality 2,4, Speech Society lg Swim- ming 3,4g Track 2,3,4g Band 1, Cross Country 2,3,4g Letterman's Club 2,3, 4. JOHN WINTROL Sodality 2,3,4g First Honors l,2,3,4g Honor Society 3.4, Student Council 41 President of Honor Society 4, Class Offi- cer lg Baseball 3, 4, Letterman'sClub 3, 4, Dramatics 4, HERALD 3,4g Editor of HERALD 4g Judge of Teenage Traffic Court4g Inter-City StudentCouncil4g Chairman of Public Relations Commit- tee ofStudentCouncil4g MEN OF THE YEAR, Boy's State '59g Academic Scholar ship to Creighton University. KENNETH WOHLER Football 1, 2g Basketball l,2,3,4g Base- ball l,2,3,4g Catechist 4g Student Council 3,4g Letterman's Club 3.4. THOMAS ZIMMERMAN Dramatics 3, 4. RICHARD YOUNG Golf 2. ALEX ZYSKOWSKI Football 3.4, Basketball 3g Letterman's Club 3,4. 'I29 Active in the sodality, Don Gessler has empha- sized first things first by giving the spiritual first place. Academically, he has been a leader of his class and was one of the first seniors to take Greek of the '59 graduating class. Athletically, Gessler has starred on the track team, running distance and relay events. He has also served as business manager of the Kapaun HERALD with true distinction. MEN OF Henry Brenner is a real worker and a true gen- tleman. In the sodality, he has served as secretary for his three years at Kapaun. On the football field, he has shown great ability at end, lettering on the varsity in his sophomore year. Brenner has been the staunchest supporter of the annual Mission Carnival, personally contributing equipment and labor. ln addition, he is one of the most popular members of the class of '59. Leonard Kraus came to Kapaun as a iunior, but in two years has written his name large on the roll of the class of '59, He has been a leader in dramat- ics, is co-editor of the HERALD, and won second place in a writing contest at the Loretto Heights Press Conference in February of this year. He has been an active sodalist and has been a leader in the formation of student opinion. 130 John Wintrol has maintained the highest four-year scholastic average of his class and graduates as valedictorian, highest academic honor of the school. Wintrol 's list of achieve- ments are simply too long to enumerate. One has simply to peruse his list of achievements on his senior page to discover that he has undertaken enough to keep three men busy. We can truly say that in addition to leading scholastically, Wintrol has led his class honors-wise. THE YEAR Danny Coffey graduates as president of the senior class. He has been prefect of the sodality as an underclassman, a-captain in the intra- mural program, chairman of the Kapaun dele- gation to the Intra-City Student Council, and a staff member of the school paper. He has been most active in promoting school social 'affairs and has ably represented Kapaun at civic func- tions and meetings. He-was a '58 delegate to Boys State. Kenneth Doffing is an enthusiastic worker and, as of the CRUSADER, has personally shouldered much of the responsibility connected with this year's annual. Doffing has been on hand actively support- ing activities that make for school spirit. He worked feverishly in the Whig-Tory election campaign last fall, helped in setting up the Mission Carnival, and single-handedly tackled nearly one third of the total yearbook work. 131 The officers ofthe Kapaun Father's Club are: Mr. Howard Wilkins, Mr. Richard Jones, Rev. K. Paul Kennedy, S.J. Cmoderarorj, Ivlr. Charles Tholen, Mr. George Hondros fNew Presidentj, and Mr. John O'Shaughnessy fOutgoing Presidentb. FATHER'S CLUB The Kapaun Father's Club was newly-formed this year. Its president, Mr. O'Shaugh- nessy, did much to organize the club by way of suggesting proiects to be undertaken. Several of their projects this year were: ushering at basket- all games, planting over l00 trees about the campus, build- ing a fence around the parking lot, and inaugurating the first father-son banquet. Both stu- dents and faculty alike are very grateful for the Fine ser- vice the dads have rendered. Pleased dads and sons laugh at one of Mr, Manhardrs jokes during his speech at the banquet. gm? 1'6- 132 Chi ADS Tothe merchontsond pahons on these pages, the '59 grads ore something special . We owe these interested fh1cnciers c return in interest. 30' ss J'52moooo AMERICA S FIRST MISSILE-PLATFORM BOMBER -- BUILT BY DEFINE AIHPIAINE CHAIPANY CONGRATULATIONS! Dulaney, Johnston, 8. Priest Insurance since 1902 Central Building FO. 3-3211 Nationally Famous CITY CLUB Shoes for School Boys and College Men Most Styles 9. 95 to 18. 95 FAlR'S Downtown 530 E. Douglas and FAlR'S VILLAGE STORES TRUCK PARTS 8. EQUIPMENT, INC 820 East Harry Street AM. 2-2415 Congratulations, Class of '59! CINDERELLA SHOPS 33l E. Douglas Women's Ready-To-Wear Dresses Coats Sportswear Lingerie Congratulations, Grads! CANNON SHOE STORE 327 E. Douglas Men's, Women's, and Children's Footwear fFamous for Roy Logan Shoes for Menl Congratulations, Class of '59l The Wor1d's Only MIDO: Watch with Science's Closest OWERWIN D Approach to Perpetual . . Mot' Exclusive with lon MIDO Watches The watch you never have to wind Sold and Serviced in 65 Countries: MIDO Choose From 133 Fresh New Styles WEHLING JEWELRY CO. 106 South Broadway Union National Building fNo Charge for Creditj MONARCH INVESTMENT coMPANY Mortgage Loans -- Insurance Founded l9I9 4II No. Broadway FO. 3-4227 Free Drive-In Parking Visit Our New Location SERVICE TRANSFER INC. 3201 N. Mead - Dial TE. 8-1445 Best Wishes, Class of '59! Congratulations, Class of '59! F. X. BUSCH Luggage and Leather Goods Featuring: Samsonite - Oshkosh - Wheary lI2 S. Topeka FO. 3-8234 Congratulations, Class of '59! JUNIOR'S CLEANERS WAREHOUSE FOOD STORE Free Pick-up and Delivery 3939 West Maple WH. 3-4461 3944 W. Douglas WH. 3-7961 Wichita's case-discount store Best Wishes, Class of '59! , ,,s: ..'. r , is p ,. y 1 X , if , ,,o,., f ,M f I, A L. M ,A ,QS I I ' 'Z K, I - s ..,- 4 QM.. if f if Q S I E . I he I 5 I f sss f' f .-'2 . , 5 -I ,. -s1'A I ,,.l .., - rs' 'rrr' f I r I it , ' , tl zs.. , ,,,. I at ,, z ' I fi-5 3 6 9,44 V W X lg New-M-W fs A ' , ,,, I A ,L --s: A .I . ft1's :QV I BUCK'S salutes the Graduating Class of '59! Wichita 's Largest Home -owned Department Store CONGRATULATIONS! PARKLANE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 936 Parklane HAS NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3 V206 ON INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. IO:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Daily I0:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Saturday Telephone MU . 4-5I65 A-B SALES, INC I57 South Washington VICKERS PETROLEUM, INC. 8506 E. Central MU- 4-5111 Wichita KGHSGS Room T07 pulls away from another game. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS or '591 INLAND The Jesuit College in the Heart of America Founded in T910 ROCKHURST COLLEGE 317 U2 S. Main HO. 4-3341 Fully accredited degree programs in Liberal Arts, Science, Business Administration, Combined Engineering Pre-Professional . l 700 Full-time Men Students Day, Evening, Summer Classes New Student Union and Residence Facilities For free copy of They call it 'The Rock, ' Address: Director of Admissions Rockhurst College Kansas City TO, Mo. ARNHOLZ COFFEE 8. SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 920 E. First St. FOrest 3-0235 Wichita 2, Kansas recommends your inspection of their equipment in the Chaplain Kapaun High School Cafeteria CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '59 DERBY REFINING CO. 420 W. Douglas Wichita, Kansas REFINERS AND MARKETERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS KANSAS IIS ELECTRIC COMPANY STEEL-LEWIS Industrial Supplies Builders Supplies Finish Hardware Hardware 8. Supply Company 3202 E. Douglas Ave. Phone MU. 2-IO7I Wichita 8, Kansas Always Good Hardware and Housewares TIFFANY'S INSURANCE 145 N. Water AM. 2-7418 When you think of INSURANCE, think of TlFFANY'Sl Geo. Thomas, Wm. Hinman, Tom Lahey 1 I 4-.5 -1 A 1' , 4 skew Il S I .RIMM . -if--lf ! 7 -, . CREST HILL Funeral Service 1820 E. Central Salutes To The Class Of '59I COOK AND COLVER INSURANCE B. J. Weldon CALAVAN MUSIC CO., INC. 1500 E. Douglas AM. 7-2855 Rental 8. Sale of Quality lnsts. Complete Sheet Music Dept. Complete Band Inst. Repair CONGRATULATIONS! Class of '59! WESTERN MACHINE WORKS, INC 1847 S . Mead Wichita Kansas Congratulations to the graduating class of '59! DONDLINGER 8. SONS CONST. CO., INC. Wichita Kansas BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '59l GENE O'BRIEN GOLF CENTER I8 Hole Pitch-and-Putt Driving Range Minature Golf WH. 3-9203 Highway 54 West CON GRATU LATI ONS , '59ers! NUTS 8. POTATO CHIPS CO. , INC. 430 N. Mosley AM. 7-6278 Wichita, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS , SENIORS! SIMMONS PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO., INC. -For reference, ask your neighbors. 351-353 N. Main HO. 4-8324 GOOD DRUG STORES VILLAGE MART 4700 East 0669165 Q E Q Q L E 12, ' Q 3812 vvesf Douglas Mu. 6-6651 WH. 3-9344 MANUFACTURER'S BROKERAGE CO. LANDRUM'S Food Market Good Things to Eat! H6 P ' P' ' time Huliisps 3l09 E. Douglas Wichita Mufflers MU' 2-6581 Speed Equip. Kustom Grilles ETT or Your Consideration! Congratulations! 493 66 U F -f 2 Eyyg' Z' MARQUETTE uNlvERslw M X f , 'Q ki 4-1,3 H419 Milwaukee 3, Wisc. UNIV? Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers Congratulations, Class of '59! KEPLEY APARTMENTS 308 Cleveland AM. 2-9996 DELUXE BOWLING ALLEYS 235 No. Washington Air-Conditioned Open All Summer A JESUIT COLLEGE. . . . .near the heart of the Colorado Ski Area For over 70 years, students attending Regis College have been able to combine the best in Liberal Arts education with the best in winter recreation and scenery. 0 Liberal Arts Curriculum 0 More Than Two Million Dollars 0 Fully Accredited In New Building, Landscaping a Pre-professional Courses 0 Conducted by the Jesuits 0 525 Miles from Wichita For details, write to: DEAN OF ADMISSIONS REGIS COLLEGE Denver 2l, Colorado Compliments of KINDERKNECHT PRINTING CO. Mike Shay has been drinking DeCoursey's milk every day at Kapaun. Official Printer for the Diocese of Wichita look for 333 North Walnut AMherst 5-6206 CREST Ol QUALITY DeCoursey's Milk For your insurance--Life, Car, or Home -- Call I BILL DOYLE Phone PL. 6-2189 Coach Doyle insures his track team of strong bodies. Douglas, Kansas For life-insurance service, see For W. J. IBILLI HIGGINS Flowers, with Fort A. Zachary, C.L.U. , Call: and Associates MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Call: 46l Fourth National Bank Bldg. , PRIES-I-IS CEN-I-ERI-'NE MU. 3,7539 Office: AM. 7-4335 Res. MU. 2-I436 To the Best! Class of '59! 'A x . . ,V ' I , ifflam X1 , gl uf Continue Your'Jesuit Education X , I ll icgifa. cl .V ' H ' S T Y ' S LOYOLA UNIVERSITY of the SOUTH The: Jesuit University in New Orleans 5405 E' Kellogg MU' 343427 Co-Educational Six schools and colleges Write Registrar for Brochure and Catalog. Woodlawn Sefwice 6321 East Central MU rray 4-4901 Recognize us? We're you-r neighbors! Drive in! . ST. ANTHONY'S LANES Catholic 2 Bookahop' 1206 East second AM. 7-9596 .9 nc. 8 AMF Automatic Pinspotters Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday STAR LUMBER 8. SUPPLY COMPANY Hardwood Plywood Paneling 251 N0f1l1 M0111 Sffeef Floor 8. Wall Tiles-Linoleum Electrical Supplies 8. Fixtures 1:01951 3'6708 Chain Link 81 Gates Phone WH. 3-5271 4001 Maple Office: 325 S. West Southwest Corner Maple 8. West St. '46 1 ll I -1- -' S 5 :yu-1-af Curb Service 4:00-12:00 Weekdays 12:00-12:00 Weekends HILLTOPPER Drive-ln and Carryouf 2624 East 21sf Sf. MUrray 4-6264 211, EY! Hesse me . A . cslagaii Sporting Goods 4721 E. Douglas MUrray 2-3671 When you think of floors, think of Bell . JOHNNIE BELL FLOOR 801 W. Douglas 55'-N lpllillips BEARD'S 66 SERVICE Woodlawn at Central Wheel Alignment Motor Tune -up . QQ WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR CHOICE JosIen's Class Rings Lynch Parklcme Jewelry 957 Pcxrklcne MU rrcy 3-4578 FLANAGAN-HUNT MORTUARY -Hams sonG's G old C h e k d DEPENDABLE fhere is just nothing Finer ECONOMICAL SERVICE 200 S. Emporio AMI1ersf 5-I653 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS woRcEsTER, MAss. 1843 - 1959 comoucrso BY THE Jesuits Degrees: M.S. , A.B. , B.S. Master of Science in Chemistry Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in: Xlnllh Q Biology - Chemistry - Phcysics T FIRST 'N FLAVOR Mathematics - Business A ministration ' FIRST IN FRESHNESS History - Social Science -' Education o FIRST IN QUALITY NROTC - AFROTC Bulletin of Information on Request ENTRANCE BY EXAMINATION Address: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Freddie Lear, Savings Teller, congratulates R. Schaffer on the account he now has. He is a consistent saver at SOUTHWEST NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '59l WEIGAND and SONS REALTORS Established T902 AM. 2-6408 IIO N. Main COMMERCIAL PERSONAL Creekmore Plumbing 8. Heating 448 Pattie HO. 4-6948 Harry Shepler Saddlery Co. 452 N . Main AM. 2-1259 James Retail Liquor Store 204 Main Street Chase, Kansas Joe M. Menges, paint contractor 6212 E. 37 North MU. 2-4242 Kansas Insurance Agency 1613 S. Hillside MU. 4-2261 Mitchell Rentals 1232. E. Douglas AM. 7-3339 The Most Rev. Mark K. Carroll, S.T.D. Rev. F.J. Baumstock Mr. A.A. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Math Borniger Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Brittain Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Doffing Fea9ins-Kirsch-8.-Feagins, architects Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Fisher Lt. Col. R.L. Foley Mr. Andrew V. Gegen Dr. Ralph Hale, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill Mr. Martin B. Klenda Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKnight Mr. Joe Moeder Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Muellerleile Mr. and Mrs. J.F. O'Shaughnessy Mr. Douglas E. Shay, Attorney-at-Law Mr. and Mrs. L.V. Trollope Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Watts Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Wintrol A Friend Salutes to the Best! Blanchat Machine Co Aircraft and other machine work 3223 Maple WH. 3-4257 LINCOLN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, INC. L. P. I . has the most complete instruc- tion you can find anywhere. Courses are tailored to fit your needs. This means you waste no time on subjects you can't use. You lose no time traveling back and forth to classes. You set your own schedule - no interference with business or social activities. Home study course in ENGINEERING DRAFTING. This course prepared by Graduate Engineers. Clearl written, easy to understand, the same high caliber in- struction as given in resident classrooms. For Information, write: Lincoln Polytechnic Institute, Inc. 1910 W. 13 P.O. Box 1625 Wichita, Kansas if , A ' L-l1,: 4'?'g...,L, X, 1 Y fri M A . 1722. 1 fs ,5. f.. , , A f. I 'v:',?AL 1'f A A 9 ,I 4 ,gif 124 :M X 7 If Uv. X x in 1 A L 1' I J 2 f 4 HA Y W L W I V ' av' Q - ' , n ' , 1 , il- . ' '-:U 5 ' J ' I. Y , 5: 1' , Lp i X .?' l f Q1 - 'fF ,'f' mir: A ' - J. 2 'asf-I 4- , - 5 1. I-+45 . WQAL'-V Y 1k 'l V '. ' Ib!! ' , 'T' . 1' . 1 - - ' ' .ffiirfi f TF -' 1 M .3 !11'5.x.,!- 1 ' ' 'R ' 1 wtf? . n-usp: -. Q, .g,s, ' , . 51:1 .uf - I' .- , ,, Q 1:1 if-Ii iifa, A V . '1 r !9'f':'?Q,.' 7 . .. ,. V ' ' .1 ' '12 ESQ, 1 f ' ' '21-. 'hz ' viii, - 'f - hm. r R V? 11: 3- J. 1 I V' -r, .r 17. 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