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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

1952 Mauri te Published annually by the students Volume XI1 1952 of Maur School, Atchison, Kansas. FOREWORD Schools days are happy days, days to be preserved in the memories of those who enjoy them. No different than other school days essentially, these of 1951-52 have had their thrills and their disappointments. It is the aim of the Maurite to emblazon on your memory these thrills and good times. While giving credit where credit is due, and wishing success to all. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN RELIGION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS 3 5 BLESSED PIUS X. Pope Died August 20, 1914 Beatified June To Restore All Things in Benefactor of Catholic Youth «.«i� • 4 ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT RT. REV. CUTHBERT McDONALD O.S.B. Always ready to help, Father Anthony is frequently found in his office, giving advice tobewildered students. Besides his duties as prin- cipal, Father also teaches Latin, Sociology, and Typing. ADMINISTRATION A spiritof community life between facutlyand students is of prime impor- tance in an institution such as Maur Hill. It is necessary that a boarding school be as much like home as possible. The Benedictine faculty handled this problem with ease. By applying the principles which have made their monastic life so successful, its members fostereda spirit of mutual helpfullness and friendship between faculty and stu- dents. Always ready to help, whether in classes or activities, the goodFathers endeared themselves to their charges. In the classroom, every Maur Hill student was confident that he wasre- ceiving a high school education on a par with any in this country. He knew that he was the recipient of their many years of training, and that his professor had dedicated their lives to teaching just such as he. 7 FR. PLACIDUS KIEFFER, O.S.B. Latin, Religion Chanlaln FR. JOHN GRUBER, O.S.B. Vice-principal, English, Library, Refectory FR. ROY BREE, O.S.B. English, History FACULTV FR. AUGUSTINE ROTTERING, O.S.B. Religion, Physics,- Mathematics, Amateur Radio FR. FABIAN HARSHAVV, O.S.B. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Dramatics k. O' . ) 4 C v 23 S__ R FR. WILFRED FANGMAN, O.S.B. English, Religion, Infirmary, Intramurals FR. HAROLD WATSON, O.S.B. Latin, History, Tatler”, Mauri te FR. ANSELM LLFWELLYN, O.S.B. Glee Club. Band FACULTV Is it the weather or the game that depressed the faces of Fr. Wilfred and Fr. Augustine as they watch the Chris- tian Bros, game from the public address booth? Father John's Senior table surprises him in the refectory on his birthday. FACULTV SENIORS PETER M. ARENSBERG Atchison, Kansas Class Officer: Vice-President 3; Secretary 2; Stu- dent Council Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2.3; Intramurals 1,2. DONALD V. BACHOFER Lee’s Summit, Missouri Dramatics Club 2,3.4; Football 3.4; M-Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1-4. Proud Of Their Faith Server Paul Garcia and Sacristan Elmer Rottinghaus make ready for the Student’s Mass. THOMAS H. BAKER Atchison, Kansas Football 4; M-Club 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. JOSEPH A. BERGMAN Baileyville, Kansas St. John Berchmans 4; Tatler 4; Band 4; Football 4; M-Club 4; Intramurals 1-4. 12 WILLIAM C. BRADSHAW McPherson, Kansas Honor Roll 2-4; St. John Berchmans 2-4; Drama- tics Club 4; Band 2-4; Glee Club 3. 4; Debate Club 2; Taller 3,4; Sports Editor 3, News Editor 4, Editor 4; Maurite 4. Associate Editor; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 3. 4; M-Club 4; Intra- murals 2-4. ERIC R. BREMER Monterrey, Mexico Intramurals 3,4. and faithful to their God Paul Devlin and Pat Lavin stop in chapel between classes. ZENO A. BRUNE Atchison. Kansas Honor Roll I-3; Intramurals I-4. RICHARD B. CLARK Atchison, Kansas Honor Roll I; Tatler 3.4; Staff Artist 3.4; Mau rite 4; Intramurals 1.2. 13 JOHN E. COMES Hutchison. Kansas Glee Club 2, 3; Debate 2; Football 4; May-Day Trophy 3; Intramurals 2-4. JOHN R. COUPE Effingham. Kansas Glee Club 3, 4; Football 2-4; Baseball 3.4; M- Club 4; Intramurals 2-4. A1 Robke. Fred Nieberding, Jim Richards, and Art LaPierre take advantage of the many magazines to be found in the li- brary. Enjoying the Benefit: Tom Trumpeter, Jerry Ha- gen, and Roy Giller discuss their findings in the physics lab. HENRY G. CURZIO Mexico City, Mexico Intramurals 3.4. J. PAUL DEVLIN Hale, Colorado Honor Roll I-4; Straight A 2; Class Officer; Vice-President I; St. John Berchmans I-4; Tal- ler 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Maurite 4; Sports Editor; Football 2; Intramurals 1-4. 14 DEAN B. DIEDERICH Greenleaf, Kansas Honor Roll 2-4; Straight A 2-4; St. John Berch- mans 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 2-4; De- bate Club 2; Religion Contest Winner 3; Tatler 3.4; Co-Feature Editor 4; Football 3.4; Basket- ball 3; M-Club 4; Intramurals 2-4. JAMES H. EDWARDS Papillion, Nebraska Glee Club 3, 4; Tatler 4; Football 3. 4; M-Club 4; Intramurals 2-4. of a Benedictine education John Comes. Bill VanBuskirk. and Bill Fleming work on their drawing assignment in the Mechanical Drawing room. PETER W. FITZPATRICK Danbury, Iowa Intramurals 3.4. WILLIAM A. FLEMING Kansas City. Missouri Dramatics Club 3.4; Debate Club 2; Tatler 3,4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-3; M-Club I-4; Intra- murals 1-4. 15 PAUL GARCIA Florence, Kansas Honor Roll I-4; St. John Berchmans 1-4; Band l- 4; Glee Club i-3;Tatler 3,4; Debate Club 2; In- tramurals 1-4. ROY W. GILLER Atchison, Kansas Honor Roll I-3; Class Officer; Secretary 1; Foot- ball 2-4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; M-Club 3.4; Intramurals 1,2. Sports also provides Dick O'Dowd (center), and George Hornick (right), swap yarns of baseball prowess while student manager Louie Niemann looks on. JERRY L. HAGEN Atchison, Kansas Intramurals I, 2. WALTER J. HILL Atchison, Kansas Glee Club I; Football 4; M-Club 4; Intramurals 1-3. 16 GEORGE J. HORNICK Kansas City, Kansas Honor Roll I-4; Class Officer: Secretary 3; Vice- President 4; St. John Berchmans 1-4; Band 1-4; Dramatics Club 1,2. 4; Glee Club 1-4; Tatler 2- 4; Maurite: Circulation Manager 4; Sacristan 3, 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Baseball I-4; M- Club 2-4; Tennis Team 2-4; Intramurals I-4. THOMAS B. JACOBS Atchison, Kansas Intramurals 1-4. bond of unity All set for the afternoon scrimmage are Don Bachofer, Larry Wagner, and Roy Giller. HENRY E. KEELEY East St. Louis, Illinois Class Officer: Vice-President 2. President 3; Stu- dent Council President 4: Dramatics Club I; Tat- ler 3; Debate Club 2; Football 2-4: Basketball 2 -4; Baseball 1-4: M-Club 1-4; Co-captain 4; In- tramurals 1-3. HERSHELB. KEITHLINE Atchison. Kansas Maurite 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 17 ROBERT H. LAFFERTY Kansas City, Missouri Dramatics Club 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. ARTHUR G. LaPlERRE Chicago, Illinois St. John Berchmans 3,4; Dramatics 3.4; Glee Club 3. 4; Intramurals 3,4. Active in every phas Bill Bradshaw, Bob Sueper, Paul Devlin, Dick Phayer, and Dean Diederich, Tatler editors, discuss the next issue. PATRICK A. LAVIN Kansas City, Missouri St. John Berchmans 2-4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1-3; Cheerleader 3.4; Intramurals I-4. AUGUST W. LOHMANN Foraker. Oklahoma Intramurals 4. 18 CHARLES T. LOPEZ Atchison, Kansas Band I-4; Intramurals I-3. john f. McCarthy Taos, New Mexico Honor Roll 1-4; Class Officer: President 2,4; St. John Berchmans 1-4; Debate Club 2; Dramatics 1-3; Tatler 4; Maurite: Circulation Manager 4; Basketball 4; M-Club 3,4; Intramurals 1-4. )f life at Maur Hill Paul Garcia, Dick O’Dowd, Vernon Schrick, and George Hornick get in a little band practice. RODNEY J. MENSE Grinnell, Kansas Dramatics Club (Stage Manager) 3, 4; Football 3, 4; M-Club 4; Intramurals 1-4. BURNACE G. MILLER Atchison, Kansas Honor Roll I-4; Intramurals I. 19 FREDERICH NIEBERDING Marysville, Kansas St. John Berchmans 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 4� LOUIS C. NIEMANN Piqua, Kansas St. John Berchmans 2-4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Manager 2-4; M-Club 3,4; Intramurals 2. 3. Jack McCarthy, Dean Diederich, Dick Coupe, and Jim Edwards are all set for the hunt. Men of many interests Clustered around the Hershmobile are Tommy Jacobs, Walter Hill, Tom Baker, Hershel Keithline (in car), and Ken Sittenauer. RICHARD J. O’DOWD Kansas City, Missouri Honor Roll I; St. John Berchmans 3, 4; Dramatics Club-1,4; Band I -4; Glee Club 2,4; Debate Club 2; Tatler 2-4; Football 3.4; Basketball 3; Base- ball 3; M-Club 4; Intramurals I-4. RICHARD B. PHAYER Topeka. Kansas Honor Roll 1-4; Straight A 1-3; Class Officer: President I; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 4; St. John Berchmans 1-4; Dramatics Club I; Band 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; Tatler: Sports Editor 2; News Editor 3; Editor 4; Maurite: Editor 4; Debate 1,2; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3; M-Club 3.4; Intramurals 1-4. 20 JORGE A. RAMIREZ San Jose, Costa Rica Intramurals 4. HAROLD G. REESOR Chicago. Illinois Honor Roll 4. with the same end in view The telephone booth is a popular place with Jorge Ramirez, Eric Bremer, Henry Curzio, and Javier Zambrano. JAMES T. RICHARDS Kinsley, Kansas Honor Roll 1-4; St. John Berchmans 1-4; Drama- tics Club 2; Band I, 2;Glee Club I-4; Intramurals I 4- ROBERT L. RILEY Piqua, Kansas Honor Roll 3; St. John Berchmans I-4; Glee Club 3; Debate Club 2; Football 3; Baseball 3. 4; Intra- murals 1-4. 21 ALOYSIUS B. ROBKE Seneca, Kansas Dramatics Club 4; Band 4; Glee Club 4; St. John Berchmans 4; Intramurals 4. WILLIAM J. ROHLEDER Atchison, Kansas Glee Club 2; Tatler 4; Maurite: Advertising Man- ager 4; Football 3. 4; M-Club 4; Intramurals 1-4. At peace with the work Peter Fitzpatrick, Bob Schneider, Bob Sueper, Bob Riley, and Harold Reesor enjoy the fall weather. Tom Baker, Charlie Lopez. Zeno Brune, and Burnace Miller concen- trate on a game of cards in the Roost. ELMER ROTTINGHAUS Seneca. Kansas Honor Roll I-4; St. John Berchmans I-4; Sacristan 4; Dramatics Club 2; Band 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; Intramurals 1-4. ROBERT C. SCHNEIDER Olmitz, Kansas St. John Berchmans 4; Glee Club 2-4; Football 3; Intramurals 2-4. 22 VERNON H. SCHRICK Atchison, Kansas Band I-4; Debate Club 2; Mauritc 4; Intramurals 1.2. KENNETH P. SITTENAUER Atchison, Kansas Football 2,3; Intramurals 1-3. and with themselves Getting service from bartender Bill Rohleder are Dick Clark, Pete Arensberg, Gerome Wolters, and Hank Keeley. ROBERT H. SUEPER Lindsay, Nebraska Honor Roll 2-4; St. John Berchmans 2-4; Band 2-4; Debate Club 2; Taller: Co-Feature Editor 4; Mau- ri te; Associate Editor 4; Football 2. 3; Baseball 3, 4; M-Club 3,4; Intramurals 2-4. WALTER C. TIGHE Council Bluffs, Iowa Glee Club 1-4; Debate Club 2; Intramurals 1-3. 23 THOMAS E. TROMPETER Atchison, Kansas Honor Roll 2-4; Tatler 2; Football 2, 3; Intra- murals I. WILUAM G. VANBUSKIRK Kansas City. Missouri Dramatics 3,4; Winner of Harold Owens Speech Award 3; Tatler: Circulation Manager 4; Intra- murals 3,4. Killing time in the locker room are: Wally Tighe. A. W. Loh- mann, Joe Bergman, Rodney Mense, and Bob Lafferty. JEROME H. WOLTERS Atchison, Kansas Glee Club I; Football 3; Intramurals 1-4. JAVIER C. ZAMBRANO Monterrey, Mexico Glee Club 3; Intramurals 3.4. 24 Juniors.. CLASS OFFICERS: Dick Senecal, vice-president; Dave Moritz, president; George Sauer, Sec- retary-treasurer. No preoccupation with scholastic en- deavors hindered the junior class, by and large intent on draining I ife's cup of pleasure despite some slight rigors of schooling. When such important social events as proms or other dances rolled by, school books were joyously pushed aside and left to accu- mulate dust until another day. Considerable time during the first semester was spent with raffling off a portable radio for the benefit of the spring prom. Dominating at all Maurite and Mount dances, the juniors were also prominentat St. Joseph's dancefloor on Sun- day afternoons. But the carefree third year men were at their best in the athletic realm. They well- nigh dominated the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Everywhere juniors provided unforgettable thrills for the crowds and student body. Conspicuously absent from such activities as music, journalism, and dramatics—not to mention solid scholastic achievement----the vastmajority were content to be just what they were: average, happy American citizens. V t, Juniors Kenneth Arensberg Howard Baker Richard Baker Elmer Bergman John Brentano Gerald Brox Thin Page Sponsored by THE ATCHISON SPECIALTY CO. Norman Brummel Joe Caraher Bob Colgan Gerald Coyle Kenny Diederich Duane Duffey Jim Falk John Falk Elmer Fangman Wilbert Fangman Manuel Garcia Norman Griffin John Hogel Dan Hake Owen Handke Edward Heiman Douglas Henson Ronald Kessler Juniors Albert Kocour Dan Koestner George Kramer Bob Kreipe John Lam Paul Maly Bob McDermott John McNamara Dave Moritz Hubert Nethercot Marvin Noll Philip O'Neill ' t James Supple Joe Thompson John Vollmer Juniors Tom Wolters Ed Wood Robert Wood Sophomores Striving For Dignity CLASS OFFICERS: Tom McCarthy, president; Tom Borns, secretary-treasurer; Ray Flatley, vice-president. Having grown out of their shoe-shining, errand-running days, and enjoying many new privileges, the growing and gangling sophs made copious use of their new-found freedom. In order to impress upon one and all, particularly the members of the fairer sex, their degree of excellence and importance, the class made sure that it was we 11 represented at all of the school social activities. Although not always eager to concentrate on the Pythagorean theorem or the era of autocracy, they managed to place a fewfrom their number on the honor roll each time. Always ready totakepartina school activity, they helped make life at Maur Hill interes- ting. The sophs' contributions to school athletics were limited to the basketball court. Eager to show their talents and hungry for the varsity, the lanky second-year men dominated Coach Benko's B squad. And so the sophs went through the year, always expecting, but not always receiving, the respect which they thought was rightfully theirs. Sophomores Robert Ahlers James Bachman Bob Baker Joseph Banks John Beggs Charles Bless This Page Sponsored by THOMPSON S RESTAURANT 117 North 5th Street Thomas Burns Thomas Bush Bob Chanowski Larry Clark John Cook Richard Cordero Bob Denk Donald Duffey Richard Homan George Kowalski Richard Lutz Tom McCarthy Kenneth Schrick Richard Schumacher Gerald Seeger George Sittenauer Walter Smith Herbert Wenzl Sophomores Bob Whalen John Wirthman James Wolters Freshmen Voung But Learning CLASS OFFICERS: Charles McCarthy, vice-president; James Boyle, secretary-treasurer; Tom Senecal, president. A great man has said, Where there's unity there's strength, and he must have been thinking of the frosh of 1951 when he uttered these words of wisdom. The freshmen were in a class of their own when it came to being one for all and all for one. The freshmen were good scholastically and athletically. They were well represented in the band and glee club, as well as in all other extra-curricular activities. The frosh had their bright and their flighty students but they always managed to place high on the honor rol I. The freshman year, of course, is no bed of roses. The frosh had to resign themselves to the fact that they were only underclassmen with much to learn. They learned the value of humility and patience. They had tol The upperclassmen were intent on finding out just how much they could take. It wasn't much fun some- times . But they weathered the storm and are so much the better for it. As the year is now at a close they have the happy thought of great things to come. Just think 1 Next year they'll be sophsl Freshmen Charles Alberts Paul Bergman John Bongers Jimmy Boyle Tony Brox Terry Brox This Page Sponsored by BRENNER’S Winthrop, Mo. Bill Caraher Jerry Donelin James Evans Mark Flynn Harold Friess Michael Gates Martin Heckerman Ralph Hilmes Kenneth Hoffman Frank Jaegle Francis Kelly Thomas Kilkenny Charles Knobbe Milton Kobza Robert Konzem Daniel Kremer Bill Lackland Ronald Leonardi Freshmen Arnold Linden Richard Lopez Charles McCarthy Robert McConnell Wilbur Reesor Raymond Rodriguez Thomas Ruhlman Bernard Schrick Tim Senecal Tom Senecal Richard Smart James Sulzen Freshmen Frequent Communion Gregorian Chant Church Law His was the arduous task. He had to shoulderone of the biggest burdens in Catholic education. The spiritual welfare of one hundred and ten boys is no mean respon- sibility . But he was the man for the job. Spiritual ly great him- self, Father Placidus was able toexert a great influence over his charges. His counsel was treasured and sought after. His weekly sermons were filled with sound moral principles. His greatest instruction, however, was his life. His example was the thing where in he caught the conscience of his boys. SEEK INSTRUCTION ANO BE WISE Vr� Many students frequent the chap- lain's room, seeking advice on prob- lems spiritual and scholastic. Every man occasionally finds him- self in need of a time of recollection; a time when he can recede into and scrutinize himself. Realizing this, Maur Hill went whole-heartedly into the retreat Father Eugene Witte, C.S.S.R, made the re- treat entirely successful by his confer- ences, which touched on every subject pertinent to young men. At the end of the last conference the retreatants were content that it had been three days well spent. PRAV AWHILE COME ASIDE AND 45 OH COME. HOLV GHOST The choir made up of thirty- five scholastics continued in the improvement that has marked the last few years of its existence. Benedicat vos... ; Father Ausustine offers the Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit celebrated on the opening of school in Sept- ember. His assistants were Father Harold, Sub-deacon, and Father Alphonse, deacon. George Hornick was the master of cermonies. Again under the direction of Father Wilfred, the choirsangat all Sunday High Masses during the year and at Benedict- ion of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Wilfred leads thechoir in practice. BACK ROW; Wilbur Fangman, Dan Koestner, Bill Bradshaw. George Hornick, Jim Richards, Bob Whalen, Phil O'Neill, Charlie McCarthy, Bob Kreipe, Elmer Rottinghaus, Paul Garcia, Elmer Fang- man, DickPhayer. MIDDLE ROW; All Robke, Jim Roths, Tom Senecal, JimRenko, Bob Denk, John Bcggs, John Cook, Elmer Bergman, Albert Racette, Art LaPierre, FRONT ROW; Bob Chanowski, Mel Roths, Fred Blick, Jim Bachman, Harold Friess, Dick Homan, Jim Evans, Delmar Forst, Herbie Wenzl. 5- • - ! 1 PIRI- TUS D6mi- ni reple-vit or- ST. JOHN BERCHMANS -S' � Cr tJAcK oi„. The privilege of serving Holy Moss at Maur Hill belongs only to the members of the St. John Berch- mans Society. The society is under the direction of Father Placidus, and Father is meticulous in seeing that serving at Maur Hill is done right. ner rR°Kr Dled This Page Sponsored by J. G. DECORATING STORES, INC. Phone 2718 724 Commercial Oe v ociV mz SOCIETY MEMBERS, BACK ROW: Father Placidus, Dick Phayer. Bob Schneider. Tom McCarthy. Dick McClintic, Louie Niemann, Dick O'Dowd. BillBradshaw. Elmer Fangman, BobSueper, BobChanowski, Mike Phayer. DanKoestner. FOURTH ROW- De'lmar Forst, Fred Blick. John Beggs, James Renko, Dick Homan, Robert Kinzem, Elmer Bergman. James Bach- man Howard Baker, Paul Garcia. Jim Richards. Harold Ftiess. THIRD ROW: A1 Robke, Jim Roths, Wilbur Fangman, Charlie McCarthy. TimSenecal. TomSenecal. BobSchandler. Elmer Rottinghaus. Bob Whalen. SECOND ROW: Bob Riley, George Hornick. Paul Devlin. Art LaPierre. Mel Roths. FRONT ROW: Albert Racette. Herbie Wenzl. John Cook. Bob Kreipe, James Evans, Pat Lavin, Bob Denk, Phillip O’Neill. 47 $ c H 0 I A $ T I C $ BACK ROW: Dick Phayer. Bob Kreipc, Father Placidus, Howard Baker, Phillip O’Neill, Fred Nicberding, Elmer Fangman, MIDDLE ROW: Jim Richards, George Hornick, Wilbur Fangman. Bill Bradshaw, Arthur LaPierre. FRONT ROW: Paul Garcia. Elmer Rottinghaus. Dan Koestner, Elmer Bergman. Jim Roths. STANDING: Jim Evans, Tom Senecal, Jim Renko, Albert Racette, Charlie McCarthy, Melvin Roths. Dick Homan, John Cook, Bob Whalen. Fred Blick, Harold Friess, Herbie Wenzl, Clarence Nordhus. SEATED: Tim Senecal, James Bachman, Bob Chanowski, John Beggs. Bob Denk. 48 A scene from Happy Birthday finds Leo Fiynn having domestic troubles with his wife, Nancy Lambert. Reading around the stage are De-de Haegeline, Bill Fleming, Dona Gorrall, John McNamara, Nancy Lambert, Mary Carol Haegeline, Leo Flynn, Bill Van Buskirk and Rita Gardner. A JUST IMAGE Offering an opportunity forall aspirants with the- atrical ambitions, the Dramatics Club thrilled its au- diences with its display of dramatical emotions. With always a play in the making, the Maurites and Mounties were under the qualified direction of Fr. Fabian. Presenting numerous plays, Fcther spent many laborious hours in maxing the plays the great success that they were. Beginning the dramatic year was the three-act comedy Happy Birthday with Bill VanBuskirK filling the leading role. The holiday season was highlighted with two one-act plays The Red Lamp and The Feed Store Mystery , the latter being composed entirely of scholastic students. A three-act comedy Faith, Hope and Flarity topped off a successful year for the Dra- matics Club. This Page Sponsored by FRED STEIN LABORATORIES 50 Shots from the plays at Christmas time. Left; Bill Fleming doesn't seem to appreciate the lunch prepared for him in the play The Red Lamp . Reading around stage are Dick O'Dowd, Theresa Wolters, Nancy Lambert, Bill Fleming and Bill Van- Buskirk. Right: Sheriff Al Robke and Deputy Wilbur Fangman arrive just in time in a scene from The Feed Store Mystery . Reading around stage are Bob Chanowski, Wilbur Fangman, Al Robke, Dick Homan, Dan Koestner, Bill Bradshaw, Art LaPaierre and John Beggs. OF HUMAN NATURE After two years of prominence on the Maur Hill Dramatics Club Bill VanBuskirk makes his last appearance before entering college. Bill Fleming makes a presentation to Bill in behalf of the Thespians. In preparing for Faith, Hope and Flarity , Fr. Fabian shows Augie Lohmann and Bob Konzem how he wants the scene acted. Thi� Page Sponsored by MISSOURI-KANSAS CHEMICAL CO. 1708 Campbell St. Kansas City, Mo. 51 Father Anselm directs the band in a medley of Yuletide favorites at this year‘s Christmas plays. LET THE AIR BE FILLED WITH MUSIC Under the capable tutelage of Father Anselm, the band enjoyed anew prosperity during the 1951-52 school year. Thirty pieces strong, the band was present at many of the major school events, and did its part in making them a success. This year, for the first time, the band played at some of the home basketball games. It was a good year all around for the band, and one which planted a hope in the students that areally good band at Maur Hill was on its way. For this hope to be realized, however, will demand considerable interest on the part of the underclassmen, asgraduation will take one third of the band with it this year. Thi Page Sponsored by KAUFMAN LABORATORIES Janitor Supplies — Floor Tile 404 S. 5th Phone 1559 Bill Bradshaw, Bob Sueper, Dick O'Dowd, DickMcClintic, Dick Phayer. ANO VOUR HEART WITH JOV TomSenecal, Bob Konzem, FrankJaegle, Charlie Lopez, HowardBaker, AlbertRacette, Elmer Rot- tinghaus. Clarence Nordhus, AIRobke, EdHeiman, Jimmy Boyle, Tim Senecal, Harold Friess, Paul Garcia, Ken Schrick. BACK ROW: Dick Senecal, Vernon Schrick, Joe Bergman, George Hornick, Anthony Schrick. FRONT ROW: Phil O'Neill, Ray Flatley, Jerry O'Neill. ABOVE, TOP ROW: Bill Bradshaw, Howard Baker, John Beggs, Denny Diederich, Dick Coupe, Dean Diederich, Jim Edwards, Bob Schneider, Dick Senecal. THIRD ROW: Bob Whalen, Billy Wills, Albert Racette, Dan Koestner, A1 Robke, Elmer Rottinghaus, Jim Richards, George Hor- nick, Jim Roths. SECOND ROW: Bob Denk, Tom Senecal, John Cook, Melvin Roths, Doug Henson, Louis Nieman, BobChanowski, John Lam, BobKreipe. FRONT ROW: Tim Senecal, RalphHilmes, Jim Bachman, Delmar Forst, Jim Evans, Mike Phayer, George Kowalski, Phil O’Neill, Father Anselm Llewellyn, O.S.B. LEFT: At left. Father Anthony introduces Paul Garcia with his guitar and Dan Koestner with his accordian. These two made a number of popular appearances throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL Responsibility for promoting student activities and preserving organization in school life is the Student Council. Planning such activiti e s as home- coming, amatuer night, pep rallies, etc ., is the function of this group, which is elected by the student body. Father Anthony gives his approval on a Student Council project. Seated: President Hanir Keeley, Father Anthony. Standing; D'ck Phoyer, Sec- retary, and Pete Arensberg, Vice-president. . ni ceV tv «va' 3� c r s� . pnkM jBdrAoi W °2JS V e s' . to ' O , t4 °'’ In 1951 -52 the To tier staff, under the capable direction of Father Harold, could boast of twenty-five years of steady improvement, much of it made during this school year. The jubilee year produced Tatlers of high calibre in every field; editorial sports, features, news, and righton down the line. The staff, composed mainly of seniors, worked for perfection. Their efforts were rewarded by First Place honors from the Columbia Press Association. 56 Bill Bradshaw, Editor. 'Tat r’ , o' ‘Tr e' 0 2 i i e o 3n X A ' ■ ...r 'SU0 - « � S et ’ 'Ae c a9 Atvft -v ° ‘ -JJl « :« °� rfl„� e fc° r FEATURE STAFF: Joe Bergman, Dick Phayer, Bill Fleming, Dean Diederich, Mike Phayer, Bob Sueper, Father Har- old, advisor. Pat Lavin. Bill VanBuskirk, circulation managers, Bill Rohleder, advertising manager, Richard Clark, staff artist. THE TRUER THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief______________Bill Bradshaw News Editor-----------Dick Homan Feature ELditors_____________Dean Diederich Bob Sueper Sports Editor__________Paul Devlin Writers George Homick. Paul Garcia. Dick O’Dowd. John Beggs. Dan Koestner. Tom Seneca 1. Jim Renko. Tim Senecal. Dick Phayer. Joe Bergman, Phil O’Neil. Business Manager______Bill Rohleder Circulation Manager—Bill Van Buskirk Staff Artist----------Richard Clark Photographer. Rev.Xavier Betzen. O.S.B. Adviser___Rev. Harold Watson. O.S.B. Paul Devlin, Sports Editor. 57 WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS THE MAURITE STAFF Circulation Managers Jack McCarthy and George Hornick. ADVERTISING STAFF: Vernon Schrick, Bill Rohleder, and George Sauer. MAURITE STAFF—STANDING: Bill Roh- lender, Vernon Schrick( Elmer Rottinghaus George Sauer. SEATED: George Hornick, Jack McCarthy, Die Phayer, Bob Sueper, Father Harold Watson, O.S.B. 58 O' o Anniversary Ball This Page Sponsored by ALLEN MOTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Studebaker -— Minneapolis Moline 20th Main Phone 1205 61 Co-captains Giller and Keeley present Queen Jacquie a bouquet of roses during halftime of the homecoming game with Ward. Homecoming is as much as tradition at Maur Hill as it is at any other high school, and this year's provided a gala day for students and alumni. Played against Ward of Kansas City, Kansas, the game was replete with thrills, and when the Junior Ravens copped it, 1 3-0, in the last quarter, the festivities were off to a great start. The dance that night featured the Raven- aires dance band from St. Benedicts. It crowned the day a complete success and will be in the memories of many for years to come. This Page Sponsored by THE T. V. BYRNE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 299 109 N. Sixth Forever In the refectory the Benedictine Sis- ters from Mexico did their best to follow Father John's menus and satisfy the rav- enous Maurite appetites. A padre sits at the head of each table to insure order and good table etiquette. The widespread epidemics of pinkeye, measles, and mumps kept Father Wilfred's infirmary full during the winter months. Book reports, research, and recreational reading amid strains of symphonic music made Father John's library an enjoyable must on every student's schedule. Familiar Roost Far and away the most popular spot on the campus is the roost. Under the all-seeing eye of Father Xavier, the roost has shelves well stocked to meet the student's every need and fancy. A modern, well-keptpool rounds out the rec- reational facilities on the campus. HAGEN’S GROCERY BAKERY 1413 Main and ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE Glass 520 Commercial Wall Paper Father Anthony empha- sizes a point from one of the encyclicals to the seniors of this SOCIOLOGY class. But in the last analysis, it’s classes and p'aces °f The 9re°' ',rneS a9a n HlSTOR afernOCle'0 4 the freshmen , gono ’ '' “• . o«s bo.h ’ • u, ,he , ,i.W w occastono' Uockboorf « -1 trip4. and on that Illustration aids explanation of the many mysteries of Faith studied in Junior RELIGION. Analysisof the minute detailsof gram- mar make for the exact man in ENGLISH three. count The rhythm of Latin poetry reveals its riches to the seniors of fourth LATIN. The wealth of Spanish literature and folklore are examined in detail by the sen- iors in second year SPANISH. Freshmen are introduced to a few fun- damentals of ENGLISH grammar and lit- erature . vistas of life Examining and drawing insect speci- mens are the most popular phase of BIOL- OGY for the juniors. The study of modern PHYSICS fills seniors with amazed admiration at nature . ATHLETICS 1951 Homecoming See; Mphor e Ft- A v., c' Mh e c 0 «e ctof Be 0 Maur Hill emerged from the 1951 football season with three victories and four defeats. Al- though not an impressive record, this is no in- dication that the Junior Ravens did not enjoy a fine season. For they did, due mainly to a very impressive homecoming victory over the Ward Cyclones. In that one, the Maur Hill gridders hit their peak, scoring twice in the final period to cop the all-important game with their rivals from Kansas City, Kansas. Although not always at their best, the Benk- omenhad theirshare of thrills, and ended the sea- son with pleasant memories and expectations of a great team next year, when there wi 11 be seven returning lettermen. Ir. Ravens Upset Ward, 13-0. SUMMARY Haskell 7 M, H Chris. Bros. 40 M, H Wentworth 13 M. , H Immaculata 13 M. ,H Ward 0 M. H St. Marys 19 M, H Cameron 7 M. H This Page Sponsored by THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE aUJUjnjQ UDLUJC •WUfi Don Bachofe ean Diederich Ward, here we come! Thi Page Sponsored by HAROUFF-BUIS MORTUARY 204-212 N. 5th Street Time out from proctive scrimmage for a few words from Coach Benko. Outscored but Dick Senecal tries to break away from a C.B. tackier. Blockers are Bachofer (45), and Edwards (29). not outfought George Hornick picks up yard- age around left end as Dick O'Dowd (28) takes out C.B. end Ed Huse. Christian Brothers won, 40-0. FRONT ROW: Jim Roths, Dick O’Dowd, Norman Brummel, Dean Diederich, Hank Keeley, Roy Giller, Don Bachofer. Bob McDer- mott. Bob Colgan, Dave Moritz. SECOND ROW: Dick Senecal, John Smart. Dick Coupe. Tom Baker. Walter Hill. Joe Thomp- son. George Sauer. Tom Wolters. Bill Rohleder. THIRD ROW:' Rodney Mense. Bill Bradshaw. Jim Edwards. Ray Flatley. Jerry O Neill, Denny Diederich, Larry Clark. Tom Burns. BACK ROW: Coach Benko. Joe Caraher. Bob Kreipe, Dan Hake. Mike Phayer. Eddie Heimen, Joe Bergman. Dick Homan. Louie Niemann. 1951 FROSH SQT AD, BACK ROW: Student Manager, TimSenecal, Ralph Hilmes. against Rockhurst. Charlie McCarthy, James Purslow, Dick Smart, Charles Alberts. Kenneth Hoff- man, Coach Brungardt, Bill Caraher. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Friess, Tom Kil- kenny, Bob McConnell, James Renko, Ray Rodriguez, Tom McCourt, Mark Flynn. FRONT ROW: Dan Kremer. James Evans, Alfred Tobin, Francis Kelly, Tom Seneca 1. EAGER TO SHINE Spoiling with potentialities, the 1951 frosh had only three opportunities to display their a- bility on the gridiron. They had only three scheduled games, two against Rockhurst of Kansas City, Missouri, and one with Christian Brothers of St. Joseph, Missouri. The frsoh fell down both times before the heavy Rockhurst eleven, but beat C.B., 34-7. They made good showings in all their games, bowing only to weight in the Rockhurst games. Under the capable guidance of Dutch Brungardt, St. Benedicts senior, the frosh learned well and promise gridiron greatness in future years. STARTING FROSH BACKFIELD: Tom Seneca 1. Jim Purslow, Mark Flynn. Ray Rodriguez. After a disappointing start( the Junior Ravens gained poise at the finish to cop four of their last five games. They brought their total victories to seven by snaring third place in the sub-regional tournament at Hiawatha, after losing a heartbreaker, 42-40, to Immaculata in the semi-finals. S c o r i n g Re cord Moritz 180 M. H. 34 St. Joseph 35 Smart 129 M. H. 45 St. Mary's 30 Keeley 118 M. H. 27 Hayden 57 Senecal 84 M. H. 34 Christian Bros. 38 J. McCarthy 70 M. H. 34 St. Agnes 51 T. McCarthy 52 M. H. 33 Haskell 51 Brummel 51 M. H. 37 Immaculata 44 Fangman 48 M. H. 43 Christian Bros. 69 Hagel 22 M. H. 45 Horton 35 McDermott 2 M. H. 31 St. Agnes 45 Nethercot 1 M. H. 41 St. Joseph 40 M. H. 29 Hayden 41 M. H. 43 Immaculata 46 M. H. 37 Haskel 1 60 M. H. 52 St. Patrick's 27 M. H. 48 Wichita Cathedral 44 M. H. 36 Holton 31 M. H. 40 Immaculata 42 M. H. 68 Effingham 47 Cheerleaders Hugh Neihercot, Judy Wendling. Pat Lavin, Patty McCrea, George Sauer, Off to the tournament. Mary Groves. Hank Keeley John Smart This Page Sponsored by MIDWEST SOLVENTS CO., INC Atchison, Kansas ink the Irish from Nebraska, 52-27 BACK ROW: Coach Benko, Jerry O’Neill, Bob Colgan, Dick McClin- tic, Student manager Denny Dieder- ich. FRONT ROW: Bob Kreipe, Don Muff. Bob McDermott, Hugh Nether- cot. Mike Phayer. Reserves M. H. 44 St. Joseph 31 M. H. 41 Atchison 27 M. H. 40 St. Mary's 20 M. H. 34 Potter 14 M. H. 38 Hayden 49 M. H. 41 Atchison 33 M. H. 33 Christian Bros. 46 M. H. 27 Christian Bros. 37 M. H. 29 St. Agnes 21 M. H. 59 Potter 35 M. H. 35 Haskel 1 40 M. H. 38 Effingham 46 M. H. 48 Immaculata 37 M. H. 30 Christian Bros. 34 M. H. 36 Christian Bros. 63 M. H. 29 Effingham 38 M. H. 41 Horton 44 M. H. 42 Effingham 26 M. H. 32 St. Agnes 30 M. H. 45 St. Joseph 39 M. H. 35 Hayden 38 M. H. 30 Immaculata 44 M. H. 49 Haskel 1 46 Freshmen BACK ROW: Coach O’Malley, Charlie McCarthy, Jim Purslovv, Richard Smart, BillCaraher, Student manager Denny Diederich. FRONT ROW: Ken Hoffman, Tom Senecal, Alfred To- bin, HaroldFriess, Tim Senecal, Al- bert Racette. Baseball Dick Senecal Dutch Brummel Dick O'Dowd toes first base on a close play. Bob Sueper Roy Giller Bob Colgan Football A LEAGUE CHAMPS: Paul Devlin, Bob Riley, Fr. Harold, Bob Sucpcr, Bill Fleming, Bob Schneider, and captain Bill VanBuskirk. B LEAGUE CHAMPS: Hugh Nethercot, Paul Maly, Pete Fitzpatrick, Bob Lafferty, A.W. Lohmann, and captain Pat Lavin. N I R A M U R A I S 82 A LEAGUE CHAMPS: John Wirthman, Tom Mc- Carthy, Bob Chanowski, Don Muff, captain Dick McClintic, and Mike O'Connor. ”B LEAGUE CHAMPS: Fred Blick, Herbie Wenzl, Clarence Nordhus. captain Tim Senecal, Delmar Forst, and Jim Bachman. Volleyball Basketball B LEAGUE CHAMPS: BACK ROW: Larry Clark, Bobby Duffey. FRONT ROW: Richie Ro Richard Morley. A LEAGUE CHAMPS: rhe Rash Bulbs , senior members of the ’Tatler staff. Bill Fleming, Father Harold, Jill Bradshaw, Paul Devlin, Jim Edwards. BILL MATZEDER’S BARBER SHOP 116 N. Fifth and FOLEY'S CLEANERS 113 N. Fifth C LEAGUE CHAMPS: BACK ROW: Bernard Schrick, Tom Ruhlman. FRONT ROW: Billy Wills, Louis Penning, Tom McCourt. 83 OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bachofer . Mrs. J. H. Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Blick . Mr. M. C. Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Caraher . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chanowski Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Comes . Mr. R . V . Coupe............ Mr. and Mrs. B. Leo Devlin . Benedict Diederich........... Mrs. Pearl Edwards........... Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Evans. Mr. and Mrs .C.T.Faik. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Forst. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Heckerman. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Homan . Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hornick Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. John L. Keeley Frank J. Knobbe ............. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy . Robert E . McConnell, Sr. . Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mense . Mrs. Joe Moritz.............. .Lee Summit, Missouri Baileyville, Kansas .Hutchinson, Kansas .McPherson, Kansas Bayard, Iowa Kansas City, Kansas Atchison, Kansas Hutchinson, Kansas Effingham, Kansas Hale, Colorado Greenleaf, Kansas Papillion, Nebraska Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri Danbury, Iowa Milford, Nebraska .Augusta, Kansas Crete, Nebraska Kansas City, Kansas Atchison, Kansas East St. Louis, Illinois .Omaha, Nebraska Taos, New Mexico Kansas City, Missouri Lincoln, Nebraska Grinnell, Kansas Beloit, Kansas if OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Nieberding Walter Noll......................... Mrs. Katherine O'Connor............. Norman L. Petersen.................. Mrs. Richard B. Phayer.............. Benigno Pruneda..................... Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Racette . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards. Mr. and Mrs. W . J . Ri ley . Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Robke. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rohleder . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rottinghaus. St. John's Church................... Mrs. Helen V. Schneider............. I. G . Sittenauer................... Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sueper. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Thompson . Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wulf. Mr. and Mrs. Ed J . Van BuskirK . Frank K. Bosse, M. D................ Charles S. Brady, M. D.............. E . J . Bribach, M . D.............. P . A . Brown, D.D.S................ A . R . Morley, D.D.S............... Ira R. Morrison, M. D............... Edwin T. Wulff, M. D................ Marysville, Kansas Atchison, Kansas Omaha, Nebraska .Marysville, Kansas Topeka, Kansas Torreon, Coah., Mexico Canton, Missouri Kinsley, Kansas Piqua, Kansas Seneca, Kansas Atchison, Kansas Seneca, Kansas Bui ling ton, Iowa Olmitz, Kansas Atchison, Kansas Lindsay, Nebraska La Lima, Honduras Omaha, Nebraska Kansas City, Missouri Blair Building Professional Building Professional Building Blair Building Professional Building Blair Building Professional Building Autographs The train will carry us home Luxra Company Atchison, Kansas Manufacturers of Gas Automatic Storage Type Water Heaters Schmeling and Kurtz CEMENT CONTRACTORS Atchison, Kansas Phone 1742 • JOB SHEARING • EFFICIENT MATERIALS HANDLING . PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE ★ BARS ★ STRUCTUr.ALS ★ SHEETS STRIP ★ PLATES ★ CULVERTS ★ WIRE PRODUCTS Our 32nd Year of Steel Service FRED L. EVANS, MGR. STEEL MANUFACTURING and WAREHOUSE CO. 1449 GENESEE Kansas Cit y. Mo. L. G. Balfour Co. Class Rings Announcements Diplomas Trophies Thanks For Your Patronage JOHN N. ROONEY, DIST. MGR. 103 E. 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. MONEY AUTO and FURNITURE LOANS CDMMERCE feaCl Refreshment is a good idea Quality means so much BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Atchison Coc -Coi.a Bottum; Co., Inc. Supple's Shoe Shop FINE SHOE REPAIRING 109 S. Fifth St. Atchison, Kansas ARTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS Aines Tastemark Milk Artie Tastemark Ice Cream At Your Grocer Barnes FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 5th and Commercial Atchison, Kansas A DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED GROCERS CORPORATION M ANUFACTURERS--CANNERS--DISTRIBUTORS OF FOOD PRODUCTS W. M. JONES. MANAGER THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS Sacred Heart Church Rev. Thomas Hartman, O.S.B., Pastor ST. JOSEPH 1. MISSOURI IOC 1 General Auto Repair CALL 202 CALL INTFEN SALES CO. 823 Main 1 ★ AUTO-CLINIC CALL 3123 CALL 216 Coml. EAST KANSAS DISTRIBUTORS Marty Peters and John Deeken Muehlebach and Miller's High Life Atchison, Kansas Cement Blocks and Bricks 1019 Main Phone 143 Mount St. Scholastica College and Atchison, Kansas FOOT CORRECTION Corns - Callous - Bunions - Nails ARCH SUPPORTS Lloyd W. Nevins Foot Specialist 309-10 Professional Bldg. Phone 2290 MILLER WHEEL BALANCING Body and Fender Repairing PAINTING Atchison, Academy Kansas Washing - Greasing - Storage 806 Commercial St. Phone 259 CHEVROLET St. Joseph's Parish Rev. Matthew Hall, O.S.B., Pastor Compliments of Compliments of Roth Electric Co. Hayes Plumbing Co. Phone 201 108 S. Seventh St. Atchison, Kansas 710 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kansas Mullins Bros. Hardware Co. 817-819-821 Main Street Phone 375 Atchison, Kansas Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Explosives, Mill Supply, Farm Equipment and Repairs, Pumps and Water Systems, Field Seeds and Hybrid Corn MO-KAN TtadL CO. Matt J. Calovich More money for your car 317 Main St, More car for your money Atchison, Kansas The Atchison Ice Co. Inc. Frozen Foods and Lockers Ice. 24 hour service. Blocks and Crushed Slaughtering-Curing-Smoking 427 Utah Phone 550 Sheridan-Ciayton Paper Co. r= x r=t=: r=t - s t vti onery 302-310 S. Third St. Josepti, Missouri CHANCERY ... HOSPITAL ... SCHOOL PRINTING NEEDS ARE BEST SERVED by The Abbey Student Press ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE Atchison, Kansas The Locomotive Finished Material Co. Establ ished in 1872 Atchison, Kansas The Lockwood Company GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sales and Service Genuine Repair Parts Atchison, Kansas j ARTHARNED GEO. COX TIRES. TUBES. BATTERIES. RECAPPING VULCANIZING Telephone 2699 710-12 Main Street Visit the Gift Shop THE AUTHENTIC JEAN FOR MEN WHO WANT THE PROPER WESTERN FIT IF IT'S A FITZ IT FITS OVERALL COMPANY ATCHISON, KANSAS J. B. Russell, Inc. Lumber and Building Material Building Service Since 1886 Phone 66 Atchison, Kansas Penney’s A cash purchase is a cash saving Atchison, Kansas Smart Women’s Wear Phone 413 Atchison, Kansas HIXON LUMBER CO. The Building Material Store 913 Main St. Phone 271-272 INTFEN9 S Home Furnishers Since 1885 We Deliver 623 ■ 625 Com! Phone 17 and M UIH'IU ■ ALWAYS 2 FEATUtES 1 THEATERS Cartmill Oil Company Snowden-Mize COMPLETE SERVICE Owner - Jack Cartmill 6th and Skyway Phone 528 Athletic Goods Co. ANDY’S STANDARD Sudarii Service Station SERVICE Andy Keith line proprietr r Washing and Greasing 7th and Main T H°me Appliance and ■LitV ill Sporting Goods Store TELEVISION RADIO SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC HEATINC FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG ; Phone 569 517 Commercial City National Paolucci Begley GROCERIES — MEATS SOFT DRINKS Phone 2030 115 S. Third Blish, Mize Silliman Hardware Co. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE Atchison, Kansas Compliments of Hanna Candy Co. 119 South 8th Phone 203 M Brand Seeds Art Stlcud for Quality Embro-Seeds WHOLESALE FIELD SEEDS llth Main —P. O. 274 Atchison, Kansas Intfen’s Grocery BEST THINGS TO EAT Phone 774 R-K Creamery Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ice Cream and Sherberts MR MRS WM ROHLEDER JieLJli between the banks MEN’S CLOTHING Blair Milling Co. HOME OF FINE FLOURS 301 South 4th St. Exchange National Bank Phone 540 ATCHISON, KANSAS Established in 1859 The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 FOr'eaCH 'SfpOSITOR $5000 Wendling’s REXALL STORE 627 Commercial Street Phone 492 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 The 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 m [MYERS YEARBOOKS IHf PACEMAKERS OF OUAIIEV MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS