Maur Hill High School - Maurite Yearbook (Atchison, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

1951 ni a unie It Volume XII, 1951 Published annually by the students of Maur Hill School, Atchison, Kansas A bird's-eye view of the Maur Hill campus. Jd)edica tion Mary, assumed into Heaven, We beg thy intercession. In memory of the most significant Catholic event of the school year and a fitting climax to this half century, the solemn definition of the Assumption on November 1, we, the students of Maur Hill, humbly pledge this and all our endeavors in filial dedication to Mary, Mother of God. May this Queen of Men and Angels, poignantly conscious of her own days on earth, ever inspire and guide us on all the paths we shall tread in quest of our ultimate goal — her Divine Son. 3 (Lon ten fd Administration......6 Faculty..............9 Seniors.............13 Juniors.............22 Sophomores.........26 F reshmen..........30 Student Council....34 Class Officers.....35 Activities..........38 Glee C lub..........41 Band................42 Tatler..............44 Dramatics...........47 School .Life........56 Athletics...........63 Football.............64 Basketball..........70 Baseball............77 Intramurals.........79 Patrons.............82 Advertisers.........84 Introibo ad altare Dei. Ad Deum qui laetificat juventutem meam. y tchnin id tra tion RT. REV. CUTHBERT McDONALD, O. S. B. President of Maur Hill School It is the part of the wise man to know how to distinguish. To see, beneath the surfaces of things, the invisible skein that knits together all he may survey, to see life and see it whole, this also is a power only wise men hold. To help impart such wisdom is education's business. In modern education this age-old con- cept has been largely discarded in favor of a more myopic view that seldom sends the searcher to the core of things, but rather takes delightin the counterfeit hues of shadows that dazzle because seen out of focus. Facts and figures supersede values. Quality yields to quantity, and elective sub- jects supplant solids. Worse, little positive effort is offered to knit together the ac- cumulated mass of details. Thus is de- ranged the hierarchy of permanent values. This is a far cry from educators1 tra- ditional purpose, which the Maur Hill faculty still strives to foster. Here, no field of learning is scorned. All branches of knowledge are scanned in relation to their respective importance and focused in the light of their eternal worth. Amassing data becomes subordinate to learning how to think. This, then, is the role of our edu- cation, to impart that wisdom by which man will distinguish good from evil, the true from the false, beauty from ugliness, the substance from the shadow. 7 DL WUWan To educate the whole man is a three- fold function; physical, intellectual, spir- itual. To slight one of these aspects is to produce a misfit; to combine the three in their proper harmony is to give a rounded education and produce a personality that is whole. The pages that follow are an attempt to portray how this age-old formula of the Benedictine educators was translated into practice at Maur Hill in 1950-51. Those who shared the experience, whether as teaching or taught, would be the last to claim that they had drained this cup of triple wholeness. But that most have drunk deeply of it, there can be no dis- pute. The pity is that schooling is not a mill. There are no automatic cranks and levers 8 in the machinery of education that will pro- duce uniform speciments of democracy. There is only opportunity. To use or abuse it, that is the glory or the shame of the creature that can boast a free will and in- tellect. Finally, the vision of things to come must surpass past experience. Perhaps the curse of our times is a soft medioc rity, the result of cynicism. This scourge only men of clear vision and confident hope can surmount. An appreciation of our parents' sacri- fices, respect for authority and discipline, knowing that success is not measured by money, love of God, neighbor and country, all these are part of our Maur Hill her- itage. May we be ever loyal to it. FATHER JOHN GRUBER, O.S.B., vice-principal and librarian, caught English 1 and IV, and was prefect of the refectory. FATHER AUGUSTINE ROTTERING, O.S.B., taught Religion I, Physics, General Science, Algebra I, and prefected St. Leo's hall. Father has acquired fame as an amateur radio operator, dispensing his knowledge to all interested Maurites. FATHER FABIAN HARSHAW, O.S.B., taught Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Mechanical Drawing. Father also prefected St. Maur's hall and was director of Dramatics. FATHER XAVIER BETZEN, O.S.B., taught Spanish I and II, Modern History, and prefected St. Leo's hall. Father was genial pro- prietor of the Roost and school photographer. FATHER PLACIDUS KIEFFER, O.S.B., taught Religion IV, Latin I. II. and III. Father was chaplain and director of the scholastics. 9 FATHER WILFRED FANGMAN, O.S.B., taught English II and III, Relgion II, and was prefect of St. Placid’s hall. Father was High Commissioner of Intramurals and infirmarian. FATHER HAROLD WATSON, O.S.B., taught Latin I and Ancient History. He was assist- ant prefect of St. Gregory’s hall and moderator of the Tatler” and the Maurite . FATHER ALPHONSE BERNING, O.S.B., taught Religion III, Physiology, and Biology. He prefected St. Maur’s hall and was athletic direc- tor. MR. CHARLES BENKO taught Citizenship, Constitution, and American History. He coached the football, basketball, and baseball teams. 10 FATHER VENARD HELGET, O.S.B., instructed piano students on Mondays and Thurs- days. FATHER ANSELM LLEWELLYN, O.S.B., commuted between St. Benedict’s college and Maur Hill to direct the Glee Club. MR. EARL JUHAS also commuted from St. Benedict’s to direct the band on Tuesdays and Thursdays. MISS RUTH HANSEN office secretary. 11 Above are a group of parents of Maur Hill students who take time out from one of their meetings to pose for the photographer. The Parents'Club was very active again this year. All the students will remember the fun they had at the carnival, sponsored by them last fall. Inset: Two of the officers of the club with Father Anthony; Mrs. Ernest Hegarty, secretary, and Mr. E. L. Trompeter, president, Mr. E. H. Brox, vice-president, was not present when the picture was taken. Dlie “500 ” CLl The 500 Club, the Maur Hill booster club, completed its second year as an active sup- porter of Maur Hill athletics. The members of the athletic teams will long remember the many benefits they received through their generosity. Pic- tured to the left are the officers, Mr. Bob Vogt, secretary; Mr. Chet Lemon, president; and Mr. Ed Kelly, treasurer. Mr. Joseph Carrigan, vice-presi- dent, was absent when the pic- ture was taken. Seniori The great honor paid to Mary during their senior year will for- ever highlight the graduates' memories of a happy and fruit- ful fourth year at Maur Hill, when each in his own degree came to learn the precious value of Mary and of her rosary. Seniors FRANCIS J. BEEBY Topeka, Kansas Class Officer: Vice-President 1,2; St. John Berch- mans 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Maurite 4; M-Club 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Intra- murals: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4. LEO F. STUEVE Wymore, Nebraska St. John Berchmans I,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Tatler 1,2, 3,4; Maurite 4; M-Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Intramurals: Basketball 1,4; Softball 1,2,3. JOSEPH E. LARDNER Topeka, Kansas Class Officer: President 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; St. John Berchmans 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 2; Dramat- ics 4; Tatler 1,2,3; Maurite 4; M-Club 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2; Intra- murals: Football I ; Basketball 1,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3.4- MICHAEL J. MOONEY Hutchinson, Kansas M-Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals: Football 3; Basketball 3,4. THOMAS V. BRUNGARDT Morland, Kansas Student Council President 4; Class Officer: Secretary 2; Tatler 4; M-Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; intra- murals: Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1,2,3,4. 14 Seniors PAUL ROBERT BUHLER Maryville, Missouri Class Officer: Vice-President 3; President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Maurite 4; M-Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intra- murals: Football I; Basketball I; Softball 1. KENNETH C. SCHULTZ Kansas City, Kansas Student Council Secretary 4; Class Officer: Secretary I; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Sl J°hn Berchmans 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,3,4; Dramatics 3; Tatler I, 2, 3,4; News Editor 2, 3, Editor 4; Maurite, Associate Editor 4; Intramurals: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1.2, 3.4. MAURICE B. TOBIN Burlington Junction, Missouri Honor Roll 2,3,4; St. John Berchmans I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Dramatics 4; Tatler 1,2, 3,4; Feature Editor 3,4; Maurite, Associate Editor 4; M-Club 4; Football 2, 3,4; Intramurals: Basketball I, 2, 3.4; Softball 1,2, 3,4. FRANCIS R. FANNING Lenexa, Kansas Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; St. John Berchmans 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Tatler, Editor 2, 3, 4; Maurite, Editor 4; Intramurals: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Softball 1, 2, 3.4- WILLIAM F. ROTH Victoria, Kansas Class Officer:Secretary 4; St. John Berchmans I, 2. 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,4; Tatler 3,4; Maurite 4; M-Club 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2.3; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals: Basketball 1,4; Softball 1. 15 Senior SOMSAKDI HA RITA WORN Bangkok, Thailand Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Intramurals: Football 4; Basketball 3,4; Softball 3,4. JAMES A. MONTGOMERY Kansas City, Missouri Dramatics 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals: Football 3,4; Basketball 3, 4. JOHN J. HARRINGTON Coffeyyille, Kansas M-Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals: Football I; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4. GUY J. LOCK Nebraska City, Nebraska Dramatics 3,4; Intramurals: Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Softball 3,4. LESLIE B. DOMANN Atchison, Kansas Glee Club 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Intramurals: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1. This Page Sponsored by HILLTOP OAK STREET GREENHOUSE Quality Flowers for Every Occasion 1031 Oak St. Phone 207 16 Seniors JOSEPH K. HAEGELIN, JR. Atchison, Kansas Class Officer: Secretary 3; Honor Roll 3; Tatler 4; Maurite 4: Dramatics 2. THOMAS E. DOOLEY Atchison, Kansas Class Officer: Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1,2; Dramatics 3; Maurite 4; M-Club 4; Football 4. WILLIAM V. TUCKER Atchison, Kansas Student Council Vice-President 4; Glee Club I, 3; Dramatics 3; Maurite 4; Cheerleader 4; Football I, 2,3; Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2. LAWRENCE J. GILLER Atchison, Kansas Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Dramatics 3; M-Club 3,4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Basketball 2; Softball 2.3- THEODORE L. DEBAUGE Atchison, Kansas Honor Roll I; Glee Club 2, 3; Maurite 4; M-Club 4; Football 3,4; Intramurals: Football I, 2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1, 2. 17 HUGO P. BREMER Monterrey, Mexico Honor Roll 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals: Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4: Softball 2, 3. RONALD. R. THEBERT Sioux City, Iowa M-Club 4; Football 4; Intramurals: Football 3; Bas- ketball 3; Softball 3. .Seniors LAWRENCE A. ROSE Auburn, Nebraska St. John Berchmans 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3,4; Tatler 2; Basketball 3,4; Intramurals: Football 2, 3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Softball 3, 4. ROBERT R. BRODERICK Cameron, Missouri Glee Club 3; Tatler 3; Intramurals: Football 3. BARON R. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois St. John Berchmans 4; Glee Club 3,4; Band 3,4; M- Club 3; Basketball 3; Intramurals: Football 3,4; Basketball 4; Softball 3. JOHN O’CONNELL Nebraska City, Nebraska St. John Berchmans 2, 3: Glee Club 2; Dramatics 3: Intramurals: Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 1.2,3; Soft- ball 1,2, 3. 18 HERBERT B. BINDEL Atchison, Kansas Honor Roll 3,4; M-Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4; LntramuraIs: Football 3; Basketball 4; Softball 2. DONALD R. KERN Atchison, Kansas Glee Club I; Football 4; Intramurals: Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3,4: Softball I, 2, 3, 4. Seniors RICHARD W. MILLER Atchison, Kansas Intramurals: Football 2, 3; Basketball- 2; Softball 2. ALBERT T. TURNER Atchison, Kansas Glee Club I; Intramurals: Football 4. ROBERT M. ESTES Atchison, Kansas Band 3,4; Intramurals: Football 3,4; Softball 3,4. PATRICK H. KEATING Atkinson, Nebraska St. John Berchmans, Tatler 4; Honor Roll 4; Intra murals: Basketball 4: Softball 4. 19 Seniors wor 1. Mechanical Draw- ing wizards. 2. Hello, the Mount? 3. Discuss- ing the world situation. 4. That Saturday morning laundry. 5. Groomed and lyjndercic erclaMmen For Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, the papal pronounce- ment on the Assumption helped to bring home better the promi- nent position of our Lady in the deadly conflict between good and evil and to point up the empti- ness of a life that excludes the influence of Mary. Hank Keeley President Pete Arensberg Vice-President George Hornick Secretary-T reasurer Michael Arambel Donald Bachofer Thomas Baker uniorS This Page Sponsored by FRED STEIN LABORATORIES Joseph Bergman William Bradshaw Eric Bremer Zeno Brune Lawrence Clark Maurice Cline John Comes John Coupe Paul Devlin Dean Diederich James Edwards Henry Curzio Federico Ferrara Peter Fitzpatrick William Fleming Paul Garcia Roy Giller Jerry Hagen This Page Sponsored by THE ATCHISON SPECIALTY CO. junior A Walter Hill Thomas Jacobs Hershel Keithline Robert Lafferty Arthur LaPierre Patrick Lavin Charles Lopez Joseph Mahan John McCarthy Rodney Mense Burnace Miller Louis Niemann Richard O'Dowd Richard Phayer James Quinn James Richards Robert Riley William Rohleder junior5 Elmer Rottinghaus Robert Schneider Vernon Schrick Robert Sueper Rodolpho Silva Kenneth Sittenauer Walter Tighe Thomas Trompeter William VanBuskirk Lawrence Wagner Jerome Wolters Javier Zambrano careers. 2. JustaBlossom in springtime. 3. Hypo- chondriac found disgust- ingly healthy. 4. Lazy- bones basks in the Febru- ary sun. 5. Short stuff ad- mires bonfire. 6. Football squad off to the wars. 7. What could be distracting our workers? 8. A quartet from Mexico looks south. 9. Please, mister, it's ong walk ! 10. Sober sophomores. BOA SCH rof ? . rOUNO I Robert McDermott President George Sauer Vice-President James Roths Secretary-T reasurer Kenneth Arensberg Howard Baker Richard Baker omoreS This Page Sponsored by KAUFMAN LABORATORIES Janitor Supplies — Floor Tile 404 S. 5th Phone 1559 Elmer Bergman Harlan Berland John Brentano Gerald Brox Norman Brumme Robert Colgan Gerald Coyle Gerald Denk Denny Diederich Duane Duffey John Falk Elmer Fangman 1 Wilbert Fangman Manuel Garcia Norman Griffin John Hagel Owen Handke Ernest Hegarty This Page Sponsored by HOME OIL GAS CORPORATION 915 Atchison Street St. Joseph. Mo. o mo re A Edward Heiman Douglas Henson Robert Hess Ronald Kessler Albert Kocour Thomas Koupal George Kramer Richard Eandis Paul Maly John McCain Charles Moore David Moritz Harold Morris Marvin Noll Philip O'Neill Edward Pederson Jerome Seeger Richard Senecal omoreA Anthony Schrick Roger Silverio Isidore Sittenauer John Smart James Supple Paul Sweet Joseph Thompson John Vollmer Thomas Wolters Robert Wood 1. Juniors ponder the future. 2,3,4. The Bene- fit Bazaar was a huge suc- cess, providing attrac- tions for everyone. 5. Sophs survey a situation. 6. Victims of the infir- mar ian. 7. Taking it easy. 8. Up and over. 9. Whoa, Bill! 10. Back to some- body1 6 8 12s sister. 11. Moocher and Muncher. 12. What form! 13. At Thomas McCarthy President Richard Morley Vice-President Robert Dorian Secretary-Treasurer Howard Baalman Murray Baalman James Bachman Jresh imen This Page Sponsored by THOMPSON’S RESTAURANT 117 North 5th Street Robert Baker Joseph Banks John Beggs Jack Blossom Raymond Boos Lawrence Bratton Thomas Burns Thomas Bush Michael Carroll Robert Chanowski Lawrence Clark John Cook Richard Cordero Robert Denk Donald Duffey John Elias Ray Flatley men Leo Flynn Delmar Forst William Franken James Giller Richard Homan Norbert Kanak Donald Kearns Richard Lutz Theodore Martinez Richard McClintic James McCourt Edward McMahon Donald Muff Keith Nevins Michael O'Connor Lawrence O'Connor Jerry O'Neill men Wallace Pratt Marvin Roberts Richard Rodriguez Victor Rodriguez Melvin Roths Robert Schandler Kenneth Schrick Francis Schmidt Sn un ow 1. Early baseball enthusi- asts. 2. An afternoon snack. 3. Well, if you must. 4. Heavy, heavy hangs over thy head. 5. Sour Sauer? 6. and 9. Parking lot scenes. 7. Cleanliness next to Godliness. 8. Fun a la mon- key. 10. Just takin1 it easy. 11. Jackson park, here 1 come. 12. Ice mishap. 13. The Think er. 14. Juniors between Mus tro K mac It: Pi Pi Edwards eas u s am i Student Cd( ounci Responsible for directing student activities and promoting a spirit of cooperation between the students and faculty is the Student Council. Officers Brungardt, Tucker, and Schultz are pictured above with Father Anthony, discussing some last-minute arrangements. 34 An afternoon study hall, prefectedby Father Placidus, finds an industrious groupof scholastics pouring over textbooks. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Fanning, Paul Garcia, Bill Bradshaw, George Homick, Dick Phayer. MIDDLE ROW: Howard Baker, Phil O'Neill, Elmer Fangman, Dick Senecal. FRONT ROW; Elmer Rottinghaus. Pat Keating, Jim Richards, Dick O'Dowd. A friendly card game draws interested onlookers in the scholastic locker room during free time. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Cook, Mike Carroll, John Beggs, Ron Kessler, Dick Homan, Delmar Forst, Ed Heiman, Wilbert Fangman. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Chanowski, Melvin Roths, Bob Dorian, Gerald Denk, James Bachman, Elmer Bergman, Robert Denk. csCif t 'Ijp tjour JfearLs The two most important religious activities of the school year were the annual re- treat in early fall, and the weekly sermons during Lent. At left, Fr. Venard Helget of St. Benedict's college is seen delivering one of his weekly Lenten sermons in the chapel. To the right, Fr. Joseph Fister, C.Ss.R., of St. Louis, Mo., reminds Maurites of their moral obli- gations at the conference in the chapel. Below, retreatants pose following the last conference. 36 3n rXife _y 4nIbeatk dignity--directed wholeheartedly to the single- handed service of the Savior. Small wonder he radiated the peace of Christ. Surely none will forget his forceful portrayal, for more than a decade in the annual Atchison Passion Play, of the roll that epitomized him so well. But if he well exemplified the public life of Our Lord, no less was the cross of the suffering Christ to escape him. Stricken by a cerebral hemorrhage last July while prior of St. Bene- dict's abbey, he lingered on in complete resig - nation to the Divine Will until summoned by his Creator March 6, 1951. May he rest in peace, and may we ever cherish the inspiration of his Christly example. 3ormer j- rincipaf C Lri.sth A lofty tradition is a precious heritage, for it tends to trace out the future in the treasured pattern of the past. And there is always strength and hope where high ideals light the way. Among the great men of the past who by the mere contact oftheir personality have left here the imprint of a tradition older and greater than themselves, was Father Mark Merwick, O. S. B. , principal from 1927 to 1935. Raising Maur Hill to senior high school standing in 1934 was but the climax to his numbrous achievements in that eight year tenure. Far more than for all this, however, is he remembered for his su- premely Christlike life. What does it take to imitate Christ? In the splendid example Father Mark has left us, we find all the natural graces--athletic ability, keenness of mind, kindness, good judgment, and i Ul '.ties No greater human patronage could be selected for aspiring singers, musicians, writers, and actors to both invoke for aid and inspiration and with their talents praise, than the glorious Queen of Heaven, our tainted nature's solitary boast. fey= r Offert, t 8. - det exer- ci- tus Ange-16- H----- V V i M=i '? % A Sstim- pta est Ma- £ -a- li. 5 r cunt D6- colla lu- ia. Comm. B-------Jk---1--a----------?� — r; j %, ft .• a ‘ • i r— t1 With a membership of twenty-eight scholastic students, this year's choir, directed by Father Wilfred Fangman, claimed a repertoire of five Masses, sung on Sundays and special feasts throughout the year. They also in- augurated the singing of the DIVINE PRAISES at bendiction. Of all the Masses sung by the choir, none contained more sentiment than the Requiem Mass celebrated for Richard Landis, a fellow choir mem- ber. Dick, a sophomore scholastic boarder from Wichita, Kan. , passed away December 13 after a brief ill- ness. His schoolmates will ever remem- ber Dick for his quietnature and will- ingness to lend a helping hand and be of service in any way he could. A con- stant contender for the honor roll, Dick was appointed sacristan in Sep- tember of 1950 and had filled that post very efficiently. Long will he be re- membered by the students and faculty of Maur Hill. REQUIESCAT IN PACE 39 eri’er5 Serving at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is the greatest honor accorded to Maur Hill students. Maurites wishing to join the St. John Berchmans Society must pass an examination on the prayers and actions of the server. Enrollment takes place early in the school year. This organization, numbering almost fifty members, has as its moderator Fr. Placidus Kieffer, school chaplain. Much credit goes to him for his efforts and patient teaching. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Lardner, assistant master of ceremonies; Dick Phayer, secretary; George Hornick, treasurer; Father Placidus, director; Paul Garcia, president; Kenneth Schultz, master of ceremonies. Xt Wj, Sent Jill 'IJour Jleart v KeIl Oe '1’ 0oU%vaS aUe 'fe -.0eaO ■ - ca ttott. RU. „W'fetl C n0V,S n' ROVJ-- 00 ’ VUcWtd tO uv' v,vVU� tnt“';n lVCC,d vAcCt C’ M Vt i � nak. N Fanftf040'. p c a'° fOV R°V'' vJ e'V ft Si'eVl’ uatv otni n. “l 1,4� “' Rtau°n- This Page Sponsored by BRENNERS Winthrop, Mo. tfe 00' Oie' det1' ,cit. cVt� ’ tdSe' .nec ,� t' v.� t This year's glee club was considered to be one of the best atMaur Hill in recent years. The director was again Father Anselm Llewellyn, who came from St. Benedict's college three times a week to direct re- hearsals. The two biggest events of the year for the Maurite songsters were the Annual Christmas Carol Concert and Music Day. In the former they joined St. Benedict's and Mount St. Scholastica Colleges; in the latter they took an active leadership, which is part of a diocesan celebration observed each year. Father Anselm directs the attention of Ken Schultz, accompanist, to a fine point in tempo. 41 Once again the Maur Hill band was directed by Mr. Earl Juhas of St. Bene- dict's college. Mr. Juhas came from the college two times a week to conduct re- hearsals. The student body saw the band fre- quently this year, as they played at a number of pep rallies, plays, and on other occasions. Mr. Juhas has put in much effort in the last four years in maintaining a school band and at the same time giving new students individual lessons in order to always have replacements for graduating members. Next year the band will not suffer much through graduation as the re are only four seniors in this year's band, namely, Robert Estes, Ken Schultz, Leo Stueve, and Frank Fanning. Band officers were Paul Garcia, president; Leo Stueve, vice-president; and Ken Schultz, treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Hornick, Vernon Schrick, Philip O'Neill, Paul Garcia, Leo Stueve, Kenneth Schrick, Dick Phayer, Edward Heiman, Frank Fanning, Ken Schultz, Robert Estes, Robert Sueper, Elmer Rottinghaus, Dick O'Dowd, How- ard Baker, Bill Bradshaw, Lawrence O'Connor, Dick Senecal. INSET: Mr. Juhas prepares to give the downbeat. 1 V |V et aV, seneC Ov c l_,eo Stu eve, ScY V en e tYi ScbtY , G� rC pa 1 Ver pVaiYip 43 Thia Page Sponsored by ALLEN MOTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Studebaker--Minneapolis Moline 20th Main Phone 1205 Richard Clark, Staff Artist; JoeHaegelin, Business Man- ager; Leo Stueve, Circulation Manager. REPORTERS -- STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Garcia, James Richards, Gerald Denk, Howard Baker, Richard Baker, Dick Homan, Robert Kahler. SEATED: Bill Fleming, Bill Roth, news editor Phayer. 44 Dick Phayer NEWS EDITOR THE TATEER Published the last week of each month except June, July and August by the students of Maur Hill School, Atchison, Kansas. Features Maurice Tobin, George Homick, Dean Diederich Sports William Bradshaw, Frank Fanning ________Joseph Haegelin _____________Leo Stueve ________Richard Clark . Xavier Bctzen, O.S.B. iHarold Watson. O.S.B. Business Manager— Circulation Manager Staff Artist--------- Photographer--------- Adviser-------------- . approaching Season Deman Serious Thought From Maur atholic By Dean Diederich other things must be substituted, venient facilities for attending ok Mass and receiving the sacrai m regularly, even daily, are at our imift diate disposal. Public recitation of tl v. vi 1; to the Blessed SacramenB klld the making oil ' ctices to be lauded. - serious thinking, then, about ' t-ent which-will soon r� ossiblc use Let’s lend an ear to the following ex- cerpts from aconvcrsation heard between two anonymous individuals on the sub- ject of Lent. « • � .n yOCi tt,c lenten season t ' I think It w Writ XH ememvra n ce THE YEARBOOK STAFF ■ 46 ADVISER AND EDITORS: Father Harold Watson, Frank Fanning, and associate editors, Maurice Tobin and Ken Schultz. Father Xavier Betzen, the photographer, was notable to get into his own picture. JUt 5L VUJh -A 3«r BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maurice Cline, James Montgomery, Maurice Tobin, James Quinn, Jack McCarthy, Dean Diederich, Frank Beeby, Don Bachofer, Bill Roth, Larcy Rose, Leo Stueve. MIDDLE ROW: Rodney Mense, Wilma Sauer, Joan Hagen, Pat McCrea, Dwyn Hegarty, Bob Lafferty, Dee Dee Haegelin, Mary Ruhlman, Pat Zimmerman, Hank Keeley. FRONT ROW; William VanBuskirk, George Sauer, Bill Fleming, Bob Chanowski, Somsakdi Haritaworn, Arthur LaPierre, Pat Lavin, Francis Fanning. INSET: Father Fabian offers some pointers to Chanowski as Sauer relaxes. Another outlet for the Maurites' talents was provided by the Dramatics Club, com- posed of students from Maur Hill and Mount St. Scholastica Academy. Tutored by their capable director, Father Fabian Harshaw, the thespians presented a number of three - act farces in the course of the school year. The fine reception of these productions by the student body evidenced their appre- ciation for the enjoyable entertainment. The untiring efforts of Father Fabian in providing relaxing entertainment for book-weary Maurites are deserving of worthy recognition. Few students realized the amount of work, time, and preparation that was required for the production of a single play. The three-act farce, ’’Papa, Behave , sponsored by the Student Council, marked the initial appearance of the thespians on the evenings of Nov. 1 and 2. December saw the presentation of All's Fair. In January Just Ducky was presented, soon followed by the hilarious It's a Great Life. 47 This Page Sponsored by HAROUFF-BUIS MORTUARY 204-212 N. 5th Street When it comes to rec- reational spots, one of the most remembered will be the St. Joseph's Catholic Youth Center. Opened just this year and located only two blocks from school, it was a very popular rendez- vous for both boarders and day scholars. At the center the Maurites could always depend upon meeting some of the Mounties, and together they could spend an enjoyable eve- ning dancing, playing ping-pong, or... AlA ...just sitting and ex- changing the latest news, reading a magazine, or enjoying a soft drink at the refreshment bar. The man primarily respon- sible for the new youth center is Fr. Matthew Hall, O. S. B. It was through his efforts that the convenient recreation rooms were opened. Fr. Matthew is almost always on hand to extend a hearty welcome to the Mounties and Maurites. Crowned queen of the homecoming was Miss Carolyn Linden, attended by Miss Patsy Hermann and Miss Helen Jaegle. The queen and her attendants were chosen from the senior class at Mt. St. Scholastica academy. Jk omecomina 2), til v, 'ance 401 ftniiWi ATCHISON, K8 08001 A fitting climax to this year's home- coming festivities was the gala semi- formal dance held in the Maur Hill gymnasium and sponsored by the Student Council. Music was pro- vided by the Ra- venaires, a com- pany of young musicians from St. Benedict's college. Francis Beeby was deco- ration chairman. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Lavin, Joan Hagen, Patsy Herrman, and George Sauer. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! These are the familiar yells voiced by Maur Hill's four cheerleaders at a home game during halftime. «a. urin 9 Dhe c ame Dancing at the C. Y. O. provides an enjoyable diversion, following a hotly contested victory or defeat. The first dance of the year was the Autumn Hop. Sponsored by the Student Council, it was held inearly October and affordedMaur Hill boys and Mt. St. Scholastica girls the first chance to renew old acquaintances and to make new ones. The dance was held in the auditorium, decorated in a true autumn atmosphere with leaves and cornstalks. The picture below was the result of a moment's pause in order to give the photographer an opportunity to take a picture of some of the couples. 53 By far the favorite hangout on the cam- pus is the Roost, the school confectionary and book store. Aside from the many appeals to the appetite which maybe purchased here, probably the two things which most at- tract the students are the ping-pong tables and the television set. TV-entertained Maurites assume sundry expressions and positions in viewing the World Series. A gift to the students of Maur Hill from Mr. John Keeley, Sr. , of East St. Louis, 111, the television set arrived last fall in time for the World Series. Sinceitsarriv- al, there has always been a group gathered in front of the set during any free period. Sporting events always drew the largest groups. This year a hot plate and a soup kitchen were installed, making it possible to pur- chase hot coffee, chocolate, soup, and chile. These are the familiar faces of the student bar attendants. On duty behind the bar are Elmer Rottinghaus and Ed Heiman. In front of the counter are Howard Baker and Elmer Bergman. The chief pro- prietor of the Roost was genial Fr. Xavier, who was ably assisted by student bar attend- ants. Every Mau- rite will remember Fr. Xavier and the Roost for many pleasant leisure hours. Ohe 3nfi rmary Fr. Wilfred, infirmarian, in- spects Wally Tighe's tonsils as Howard Baker stares aghast. Maurites beset by colds, sore throats, the flu; pink eye, and other such minor ailments had but to venture to the infirmary to find a remedy in the pills and medicines dispensed to them by Father Wilfred, the in- firmarian. No matter what the complaint, students could depend on Father Wilfred to concoct some kind of cure, generally in time to send them off to the next class. However, a student was occasionally judged to be sick enough to require a bed and rest. O ormi or y The student1 s day begins and ends in the dormitory. A goodnight's rest prepares him for a day of studies and exercise. And when that day is spent, he naturally looks forward to that soft bed, second row, in the dormitory. Bill Fleming pays a visit to Roger Silverio. Below a silent prayer is recited before retiring. ■Jamifiar 3 ace A 1-4. Senior, junior, sopho- more, and freshman class offi- cers. 5. What else but the re- fectory? 6. Mr. Jack Seeger. 7-8. Miss Ruth Link and Mr. Howard McCabe, second se- mester practice teachers. 8. The higher things in life. 9-12. Junior lumberjacks in action. 10. A happy trio are we. 11. Serious expressions. 14. Spring repairs. Sol er un JS erene RELIGION IV: Fr. Placidus explains the rational basis for a doctrine of the Church. ENGLISH I: Freshmen boarders pon- der over one of Fr. John’s grueling gram- mar tests. SOCIOLOGY: Fr. Anthony discourses on a fine point in ethnology. 57 CONSTITUTION: Mr. Benko registers sur- prise on receiving an answer from an eager pupil. ENGLISH III: Juniors seem skeptical at Fr. Wil- fred's enthusiasm for Mr. Long- fellow. BIOLOGY: Hagen and Cline seek advice from Fr. Al- phonse in dissecting some unfortunate frogs. £L er ea uer5 58 PHYSIOLOGY: Fr. Alphonse elaborates on the intricacies of human anatomy. Puzz(in9 ProiL emS ALGEBRA: Blank faces indicate be- wilderment as Fr. Au- gustine initiates fresh- men into the algebraic mysteries of x and y. LATIN L- Fr. Harold finds his prize freshman day scholars stumped as usual by the future sub- junctive. 59 GEOMETRY: From genial Fr. Fabian sopho- mores learn a short cut to circum- scribing a triangle. PHYSICS: Youthful physicists demonstrate for them- selves the truths and oddities of nature under Fr. Augustine's watchful eye. Prodigies at PL ay MODERN HISTORY: Youthful minds reflect on a point of history made by Fr. Zavier and illustrated by Mr. Link. 60 Between and after classes and in the evening the in- tellectual center of the campus is the library. Here the serious student concentrates. Here the bookworm hiber- nates. Here the dreamy meditates. More than 5,000 volumes and periodicals await the scholar. Only strains of classical music, pouring from a new console radio- phonograph break the silence of the Library Hour. — k plenish their sound bodies with meals like this, care- fully prepared by six Benedictine Sisters from Mexico. Here, too, they await that letter from home almost as eagerly as the food. Each student may serve a week as table waiter, and rare is the day that passes without some spontaneous song. Hank Keeley Joe Lardner Bill Roth Larry Giller Maurice Tobin M. Mooney L. Stueve N. Brummel L. Giller F. Beeby George Hornick Don Bachofer Ron Thebert U) B. Buhler, J. Dardner B. Roth, D. Bachofer, J. Harrington, R. Giller John Harrington This Page Sponsored by STANTON MORTUARY 800 Kansas Avenue Bob Buhler Mike Mooney DiXe 1950 Chion Of Dhe ICc ai'end i 5 32- - .43 ?S 4 ,40,27 5S a« Wsf 'vTpi''bo'AU .Jt- •f' A t _50-s | A Up54 37,23 20 4!_33 3j 29. 30 5 aV ?P, V,? 4 : • i v J ! MR. CHARLES BENKO Coach TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rodney Mense, DickPhayer, Larry Giller, Norman Brummel, Roger Silverio, Don Kern, Robert Riley. Robert Schneider, Kenneth Sittenauer, James Edwards, Roy Giller, Robert Sueper, Bill Bradshaw, Herb Bindel. MIDDLE ROW: Hank Keeley, Don Bachofer, Dick Senecal, Frank Beeby, Bill Roth, Maurice Tobin, Leo Stueve, Larry Wagner, Howard Baker, Bob Colgan, Ted DeBauge, John Smart. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Charles Benko, Bob McDermott, Paul Sweet, Ron Theben, Dick O'Dowd, Mike Mooney, Joe Lardncr, George Hornick, Bob Buhler, John Harrington, Dick Coupe, James Roths, Wil- liam Rohleder, Louis Niemann, manager. The fact that Maur Hill did not win a football game by no means tells the story of the 1950 season. It doesn't tell of the fighting spirit and determination exhibited by the Junior Ravens as they faced their so called Suicide sched- ule, It doesn't tell that according to statistics the knights in black and gold outplayed almost all of their opponents. Among the bright spots of the 1950 season are Bob Buhler's97 yard return of a kickoff against Christian Brothers of St. Joseph, Mo. , and the great de- fensive struggle put up against the highly rated Boys Town Cowboys by the Maurites, only to have the Nebraskans connect on a wobbly last second pass for a touchdown and victory. The Junior Ravens were probably at their season's best against Boys Town. This year's squad, coached by Mr. Charles Benko, will long be remem- bered at Maur Hill, not because they failed to secure a victory, but be- cause of its spirit and drive although the chips were generally down against it. 66 ROCKHUR -MAUR HILL 0 wtt r Mike Mooney Leo Stueve Bob Buhler Joe Lardner EM Jn THE 1950 SCHEDULE M.H. 6--Haskell 33 M.H. 6--Christian Brothers 50 M.H. 13—Wentworth Military Thu Page Sponsored by Academy 26 LONGFELLOWS M.H. 7----------Hayden 29 M.H. 0--Lillis 20 M.H. 0--Rockhurst 13 M.H. 0--St. Mary s 38 M.H. 0--Boys Town 7 M.H. 0--Ward 6 A pile- up in the Rockhurst game. 68 man The Maur Hill frosh team fared much better this year than their big brother, the varsity, did. The Little Ravens won six games while losing only one. The sole loss was a 30-0 defeat at the hands of the Atchison High frosh. Their string of victories included two over Immaculata, of Leavenworth; two over Rockhurst, of Kansas City, Missouri; and single wins over Wathena and Lillis, of Kansas City, Missouri. The freshman gridsters were coached by Father Alphonse Berning. The starting line- up was Tom Burns and Tom McCarthy at ends, Adrian Streit and Richard Rodriguez at tackles, William Franken and John Cook at guards, and Robert Denk at center. In the backfield were Bob Dorian, Ray Flatley, Jim McCourt, and Larry Clark. Although the frosh squad was small and light, it proved to have plenty of power and never seemed to have any trouble handling a bigger foe, except against the Atchison High Redmen. Freshman Schedule M. H. 13 Rockhurst 0 M. H. 0 Atchison 30 M. H. 27 Immaculata 0 M. H. 34 Wathena 19 M. H. 26 Rockhurst 13 M. H. 12 Lillis 7 M. H. 12 Immaculata 7 The young Ravens probably turned in their best game of the season in the second clash against Rockhurst. The pictures to the right were shot during this game. Having lost on their home field, the Rockhurst boys came to Atchison with revenge in their hearts, but once again were vanquished by strong-willed Maurites. Outstanding backfield play was ex- hibited in this game by Bob Dorian and Ray Flatley who clipped off gain after gain by sweeping their ends and then crashing through the line. The success of the frosh footballers is good news to Maur Hill students and support- ters, who are looking forward to seeing some new talent on the varsity squad next fall. This year's victorious frosh squad promises some much-needed depth for the 1951 varsity. This Page Sponsored by MISSOURI-KANSAS CHEMICAL CO. 1708 Campbell St. Kansas City, Mo. In a losing cause on the home court, McCarthy (15) gets a hurried shot, partially blocked by Bartlett star Hale (11). The St. Joseph quintet walked away with a 40-27 victory. INSERTS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Brummel, forward Bob Buhler, guard; Hank Keeley, guard; Larry Rose, guard Dick Phayer, forward. McCarthy (15)deadlocks Stringer of Hayden in the jump opening the second half as Fleming (13) waits expectantly. The Maur- ites lost, 38-29, after leading most of the game. It was their only home contest played in the college gym. INSERTS, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Smari, forward; Dick Senecal, forward; Bob McDermott, guard; JacK:McCarthy, center; Bill Fleming, guard. the tournament In this year's regional tourna- ment at Hiawatha, the basketball squad downed Sabetha to move in- to the second round, but were then vanquished by a tall Holton five. To the left, David Moritz (30) is seen getting off a shot. Below is Bob Buhler (24), who took scoring honors in the game with 21 points. No. 23 is John Smart. Hank Keeley (32) uncorks a jump shot while Buhler gets set for a rebound. t eaionaf Larry Rose sails through the air and passes off to Moritz as the Junior Raven machine continued to click. The knights in black and gold grabbed an early lead and held it throughout the contest. All pictures are of the Sabetha game. Hank Keeley (32) uncorks a jump shot while Buhler gets set for a rebound. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Charles Benko, John Smart, Dick Senecal, Jack McCarthy, Dick Phayer, Louis Niemann, manager. FRONT ROW: Bob Buhler, Hank Keeley, Bill Fleming. 'Uarditif INDIVIDUAL, SCORING Buhler . . . . .203 Keeley . . . . .133 Rose .... 85 McCarthy . . . . . 70 Phayer. .... 68 Senecal. .... 63 Smart . .... 59 Moritz . .... 25 Fleming .... 6 Brummel . .... 3 McDermott . . . . 1 Arensberg. . . . . 1 McDermott, Bill Bradshaw, Norman Brummel, Bob SCHEDULE M. H. 39 St. Joseph 60 M. H. 29 Hayden 39 M. H. 30 Wathena 40 M. H. 27 Bartlett 40 M. H. 37 Haskell 36 M. H. 39 Christian Brothers 60 M. H. 27 St. Patrick's 28 M. H. 49 Wathena 24 M. H. 20 Immaculata 45 M. H. 39 St. Agnes 70 M. H. 47 Horton 55 M. H. 48 Bartlett 51 M. H. 33 St. Agnes 50 M. H. 29 Hayden 27 M. H. 38 Christian Brothers 69 M. H. 31 Haskell 43 M. H. 44 Immaculata 58 M. H. 39 St. Joseph 27 M. H. 47 Sabetha 42 M. H. 27 721 Holton 38 892 Keeley pushes off a long set shot against Immaculata, while Buhler (24) watches. 1.01 «a (32) y Ro e (zn tlfner “”8 d« io„e d « ret,oun, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Charles Benko. Larry Rose. Roy Giller. David Moritz. Elmer Fangman. Pete Arettsberg. Dean Diederich, Dick O'Dowd, and Louis Niemann, manager. 2 e3erve5 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Fangman.................. McDermott................ Giller................... Arensberg ............... O'Dowd................... Rose..................... Bradshaw ................ Diederich................ Brummel.................. Fleming.................. Smart.................... Moritz................... . 97 . 78 . 71 . 51 . 45 . 45 . 30 . 17 . 12 . 12 . 12 . 6 SCHEDULE M. H. 47 Wathena 14 M. H. 44 Bartlett 41 M. H. 32 Haskell 27 M. H. 22 Christian Brothers 42 M. H. 35 Wathena 6 M. H. 36 Immaculata 20 M. H. 44 St. Agnes 45 M. H. 35 Horton 32 M. H. 29 Bartlett 15 M. H. 25 St. Agoes 26 M. H. 33 Hayden 51 M. H. 36 Christian Brothers 39 M. H. 26 Haskell 36 M. H. 32 Immaculata 36 476 430 75 a1 xt a® ai' ® pv 5ssv ,b e re bo ° ' rthy } t ty8ets off bnc,y (l31 a e„, 7 a Ck r J nd ith V h Jhj M, °rie ft Howard Baalman re A liman (J asbetla (I INDIVIDUAL SCORING McCarthy..................127 Dorian.....................78 Burns......................61 Muff.......................55 Baker......................12 Morley.....................11 O'Connor Kanak . Streit . McClintic 10 9 5 4 a T om Burns Bob Baker Baalman 1 SCHEDULE M. H. 39 Wathena 21 M. H. 24 Atchison 26 M. H. 43 Wathena 35 M. H. 36 Effingham 32 M. H. 20 Atchison 27 M. H. 30 Christian Brothers 28 M. H. 41 Potter 40 M. H. 16 Central 40 M. H. 43 Potter 24 M. H. 30 St. John's 25 373 343 Jack Tom Bob Kanak McCarthy Dorian Mike O'Connor Richard Morley BACK ROW, LEFT TO kIGHT: Coach Charles Benko, James Montgomery, Leslie Domann, Bob Colgan, Bob Buhler, Norman Brummel, Louis Niemann. FRONT ROW: Bill Fleming, George Hornick, Bill Roth, Mike Mooney, Herbert Bindel, Hank Keeley. This Page Sponsored by JESS BUNCH MOTOR CO. Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer • EAGLES -- LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack McCarthy, James Quinn, Bob Riley; Backfield: Bill VanBuskirk, Paul Devlin, Joe Mahan. HORNETS -- LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Henson, Denny Diederich, Larry Bratton; Backfield: Tom Koupal, David Moritz, Joe Thompson. A LEAGUE B LEAGUE 3nt, ramura i JUJI a am p5 A LEAGUE TIGERS” -- ABOVE, STANDING: Buzzy Lardner, Tom Brungardt, Frank Beeby. KNEELING: Mike Mooney, Bill Roth. B LEAGUE BEETLES — BELOW, STAND- ING: Herb Bindel, Dick Coupe, Louis Niemann. KNEELING: Zeno Brune, Tommy Jacobs. C LEAGUE BEES” -- ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT:James McCourt, Donald Duffey, Richard Rodriguez. Keith Nevins, Kenneth Schrick. 79 )n tramura ( Vott,� Ut The unbounded energies of sports loving Maurites found still another outlet in the form of intra- mural volleyball. Introduced in- to an already extensive intra- mural program by Fr. Wilfred, its popularity was evinced by the active participation of eighty- three per cent of the boarding students. 25 X? • RoCK ROW- Do °yGi„e[ Bon Ken, M Herb Bo., °on Bactlofi. Wice Thi Page Sponsored by J. T. LARDNER Cut Stone Contractor 128 N. Van Buren St., Topeka Kan . Tom sZT '- tom FfiOWl- n ' ®ick Sn u m ” One of the most coveted things at Maur Hill is an athletic merit letter. Whether it is a letter earned in football, basketball or baseball, it is worn and cherished by the owner and admired as well as envied by those who are not fortunate enough to possess one themselves. The club's officers for this year were Bill Roth, president; Bob Buhler, vice- president; and Leo Stueve, secretary- treasurer. Football lettermen were Ron Thebert, Mike Mooney, Joe Lardner, Bob Buhler, John Harrington, Frank Beeby, Bill Roth, Maurice Tobin, Leo Stueve, Larry Giller, Hej-b Bindel and Ted DeBauge, seniors; Hank Keeley, Don Bachofer, Roy Giller, .Larry Wagner, juniors; Dick Senecal and Norman Brummel, sophomores. Basket- ball lettermen were Bob Buhler and Larry Rose, seniors; Dick Phayer, Hank Keeley, Jack McCarthy, juniors; and Dick Senecal and John Smart, sophomores. 81 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baalman . Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Bachofer . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beeby . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beggs . Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick Mrs. Paul Buhler............... Mr. Leo B. Burns............... Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bush . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chanowski Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cline Mr. and Mrs P. L. Denk. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Diederich Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Domann Mrs. Pearl Edwards............. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Estes . Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Fangman . Fedderson's Recreation . Federal Bakery................. Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Fleming . Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Forst . Rev. John Harrington........... Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Homan Mr. and Mrs. John L. Keeley Mrs. Claire LaPierre . . . . Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Lardner . Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Lock. . . Grinnell, Kansas Lee Summit, Missouri . . . Topeka, Kansas . Kansas City, Kansas . Cameron, Missouri . Maryville, Missouri . . Atchison, Kansas . . Atchison, Kansas . Kansas City, Kansas . . Atchison, Kansas . Louisville, Colorado . Kansas City, Kansas . . Greenleaf, Kansas . . Atchison, Kansas . Papillion, Nebraska . . Atchison, Kansas . . Seneca, Kansas . . Atchison, Kansas Atchison, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri . Milford, Nebraska . Marysville, Kansas . . Crete, Nebraska East St. Louis, Missouri . . Chicago, Illinois . . . Topeka, Kansas Nebraska City, Nebraska Lotus Engraving Co.......... Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mense Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mooney Mrs. Joe Moritz............. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Muff Mrs. Catherine O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Roth . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schandler Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Senecal Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Thebert . Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Thompson Mr. and Mrs. E. J. VanBuskirk Atchison, Kansas Grinnell, Kansas . Taos, New Mexico . Lincoln, Nebraska Hutchinson, Kansas . . . Beloit, Kansas Crete, Nebraska . Omaha, Nebraska , . Kinsley, Kansas . . Victoria, Kansas New Almelo, Kansas . Atwood, Kansas .Sioux City, Iowa La Lima, Honduras Kansas City, Missouri id on P4 eddiona Eugene S. Berney, D. D. S. Charles S. Brady, M. D. E. J. Bribach, M.D. P. A. Brown, D. D. S. Charles R. Kohler, D. D. S Ira R. Morrison, M. D. F. I. Stuart, M.D. . . Wayne O. Wallace, M. D. A. Whitaker, M. D. Edwin T. Wulff, M.D. . Professional Building Professional Building Professional Building . . Blair Building Professional Building Blair Building . . Blair Building . . . 114 South 7th . . . 118 South 7th Professional Building A FOUR-YEAR BOARDING COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR CATHOLIC MEN Intercollegiate and Intramural Athletics Music, Dramatics, Journalistic Experience Social Activities r 3. CM ecje , -5 St. Joseph s Parish Rev. Matthew Hail, O.S.B., Pastor Sacred Heart Church Rev. Isidore Smith, O. S. B. , Pastor The Thos. V. Byrne Insurance Agency 109 North 6th Phone 299 Raven Haegelin Fuel Co. Dealers of the Best Grade HARD AND SOFT COAL Phone 342 1035 Main BUSH RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE Radios Refrigerators Victrolas Appliances Visit Our Record Shop Roost 421 Commercial St. The Lockwood Company GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Visit the Gift Shop The Locomotive Finished Material Co. Established in 1872 Atchison, Kansas YOST MOTOR CO. Sales and Service Genuine Repair Parts Atchison, Kansas A. R. Morley, D. D. S. Professional Building Atchison, Kansas Ride The Bus F. I. STUART, M.D. For Safety Economy Dependability Eye Ear Atchison Nose and Throat Blair Building Phone 42 T ransportation Company RED E MIXED CONCRETE 1019 Main Phone 143 Atchison, Kansas Midwest Solvents Imc� Telephone 701 1300-10 Main St. Atchison, Kansas HIXON LUMBER CO. The Building Material Store 913 Main St. Phone 271-272 SCHMELING KURTZ Cement Contractors Atchison, Kansas Phone 1742 FOLEvs CLEANERS 113 N. 5th Phone 1007 ANDY'S SERVICE STATION Complete Conoco Service Washing and Greasing Andy Keithline Proprietor 6th and Kansas Avenue J. B. Russell, Inc. Lumber and Building Material Building Service Since 1886 Phone 66 Atchison, Kansas Refrigeration- -Heating--Air Conditioning Lindsay Automatic Water Softener 24 Hour Service If Al lh;(-n Air Conditioning j rfiZpr Refrigeration Co. M. E. Michaels 818 Commercial Atchison, Kansas DANNEN MILLS, INC. Successor to Lukens Milling Co. Buyers and Sellers Dealers in of All Kinds of Grains and Soybeans Poultry, Cattle Dairy, Pig and Hog Feeds STUDIO 509'-4 Commercial Phone 283 ATCHISON. KANSAS ICE CRUSHED BLOCK DOCK DELIVERY Complete Service Locker System SLAUGHTERING Best Quality Curing and Smoking The Atchison Ice Co., Inc. 427 Utah Phone 550 SWAFFORD MOTOR Sales Service Used Cars Acme Qaality Paints Glass Wall Paper Acme Quality Paint Store 520 Commercial St. Phone 314 Blish, Mize Silliman Hardware Co. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE Atchison, Kansas Compliments of Byrd Memorial Co. Selling Direct from Factory CEMETERY MEMORIALS 219 Commercial Phone 40 Bill Matzeders Barber Shop Look at your hair, everyone else does! 116 North 5th Sheridan-Clayton Paper Co. [= . f= IER - S TAT IONERV St.Joseph, Missouri Pianos Everything In Music Radios Compliments of Carl Latenser Music Co. Since 1900 Snowden-Mize Athletic Goods Co. Furniture Appliances INTFEN FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1885' 623-25 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas Wendling’a REXALL STORE 627 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas Phone 492 COMPLIMENTS EAST KANSAS DISTRIBUTORS OF Marty Peters and John Deeken HayeS Pllllllbing Co. Muehlebach and Miller's High Life Atchison, Kansas Quick Repair Service 710 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kansas Compliments of Hanna Candy Co. 119 South 8th Phone 203 Hotel Atchison A MAYALL HOTEL We Cater to Private Parties in Our Emerald Room, Mandarin Room, and Coffee Shop Phone 712 P. C. MARKET E L. TROMPETER and LtllJiU'lI] ! i UATUfis i THEATERS Paolucci 6? Begley GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES GROCERIES — MEATS A Complete Food Store'' SOFT DRINKS Phone 225 731 Commercial St. Phone 2030 115 S. Third Speed Queen Washers-Ironers Sales-Service TED N' HUGO FURNITURE CO. NASS BROTHERS GROCERY HY-KLAS FOOD MART 5th and Commercial Phone 451 The Union News Co. Lunch and News Stand UNION DEPOT FOOT CORRECTION Corns - Callous - Bunions - Nails ARCH SUPPORTS Lloyd W. Nevins Foot Specialist 309-10 Professional Bldg. Phone 2290 Compliments of Roth Electric Co. Phone 201 108 S. Seventh St. Atchison, Kansas HAGEN’S GROCERY, BAKERY and MEAT MARKET Phones 807, 808, 809 1413 Main St. Atchison, Kansas L E V I N, S Phone 569 Frigidaire - Maytag - Hoover Automatic Heating Zenith and General Electric Radio and Television 517 Commercial R-K Creamery Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ice Cream and Sherberts MR MRS. WM ROHLEDER Cartmill Oil Company COMPLETE SERVICE Owner - Jack Cartmill 6th and Skyway Phone 528 Barnes Music Appliance Co. Furniture and Philco Radio Fifth and Commercial Sts. Atchison, Kansas Compliments of Atchison Electric Shop 300 Commercial Phone 136 Atchison Leather Products Co. LEATHER SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURES OF SPORTING GOODS Phone 797 Atchison, Kansas Arensberg Food Stores Si$ l.OW PRICKS KVKRYDAY 940 S. 6th Phone 724 Intfen’s Grocery BEST THINGS TO EAT Phone 774 Ed. F. Mangelsdorf Bro. Co. WHOLESALE SEEDS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ATCHISON. KANSAS OVERALLS MADE IN ATCHISON WORN ANYWHERE Goodyear and General Tires Kesse Coal Co. Recapping and Vulcanizing TIGER BROKEN ARO C. H. C. Costs Less-----Serves Best MOTOR AND TIRE CO. STALEY FEEDS 712 Main St. Phone 2699 Atchison, Kansas MO-KAN OIL CO. Your Cities Service Dealer 4th and Utah THE LUXRA COMPANY Manufacturers of Automatic Hot Water Heaters 1012 Commercial St. Gordon's Smart Women’s Wear Phone 413 Atchison, Kansas Henderson’s Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Complete Line of PURE DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES Fountain Service 930 N. Fifth St. Phone 340 Exchange National Bank ATCHISON. KANSAS Say itwith ■fie U'CtH Groves Floral Co. 111 N. Fifth St. Atchison Kansas JieLJ’ls between the banks MEN’S CLOTHING Established in 1859 DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 FOR EACH 'DEPOSITOR $5000 ICE CREAM PRODUCE CO. GRADE A” PASTEURIZED CREAM BLUE RIBBON COTTAGE CHEESE SINGLE AND DOUBLE CREAM VELVET (THE QUALITY) ICE CREAM BLUE RIBBON BUTTER 320-322 Commercial Atchison, Kansas A CASH PURCHASE IS A CASH SAVING Atchison, Kansas Blair Elevator And Supple's Shoe Shop FINE SHOE REPAIRING 109 S. Fifth St. Atchison, Kansas Milling Co. HOME OF FINE FLOURS AND FEEDS 301 South 4th St. Phone 540 FOR EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE City National Bank ATCHISON. KANSAS Compliments of Ramsays Compliments of ST. BENEDICT’S PARISH ATCHISON. KANSAS REV. AMBROSE KEATING, O. S. B. REV. EDWARD SCHMITZ, O. S. B. MYERS Jy-XSZ YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS Of QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS -c