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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

I'M sinum; 3 orewop d MAUR HILL, 1954 ........... another year completed, another step toward our final goal. Al- though it is gone forever into the past, 1954 shall never be forgotten. In this '54 Maurite we have tried to capture those months of happiness, those weeks of anticipation and ex- pectation, those days of uncertainty and fear, those hours of study and concentration, which have been so close to us during our stay at Maur Hill. Do you remember registration day and all the new and old faces you saw, the times you cheered for the team, the excitement of Homecoming? Return with us and review this one year of your memories. Return to . . .Maur Hill, 1953-54 x? PERSONNEL Administration Faculty.......... Seniors.......... Juniors ......... Sophomores. Freshmen . 10 11 13 25 31 37 Chaplain . Retreat.............. St. John Berchmans . Choir, Opening Mass Scholastics . . . . FEATURES Dances .................... Homecoming................. Tatler..................... Glee Club ................. Band....................... Student Council Amateur Radio . Honor Students, Foreign Students Classroom Scenes........... Familiar Scenes............ Maurite.................... ATHLETICS Football .... Basketball . Baseball.... Intramurals Patrons .... Advertisements 7 44 45 46 47 48 50 52 54 56 57 58 59 60 62 64 66 73 79 80 82 84 VERY REV. ANTHONY REILMAN, O.S.B., A.M. Subprior of St. Benedict's Abbey Fourth Principal of Maur Hill 1936-1944; 1948-1953 To you. Father Anthony, in appreciation for your unselfish and sincere interest in our school, our education, and our very lives, we, the sen- iors of Maur Hill, humblyand respectfully dedi- cate this 1954 Maurite. 8 f- er6onne For some, to teach; for others, to learn RT. REV. CUTHBERT McDONALD, O.S.B., A.M. President of Maur Hill After a three month absence in which he attended the Congress of Benedictine abbotsat Rome, Abbot Cuthbert visited Maur Hill Dec. 3 and imparted to the students and priests a special Apostolic Blessing from Pope Pius XII. He is shown above during his audience with His Holiness. He returned to the Hill Jan. 15 to celebrate the student Mass on the feast of St. Maur. s4chn in is tret tion REV. DANIEL O'SHEA, O.S.B., A.M. Principal of Maur Hill Completing his first year as principal of Maur Hill, Father Daniel presents a very encouraging record. Promoted from chaplain to principal he found himself confronted with many problems; however, to a newcomer it would seem as if he had been principal for some years past. Aside from his administrative duties he also taught typing and Latin I. Greatly appreciated by the student body are all the things which Father made possible, and surely he will be remembered by all for many years to come. 10 FR. XAVIER BETZEN, O.S.B. Spanish I, II; Constitution American History; Roost Photography FR. DAMIAN BOEDING, O.S.B. Modern History Religion I FR. ALPHONSE BERNING, O.S.B. Religion IV; Biology Physiology; Chaplain FR. WILFRED FANGMAN, O.S.B. Religion III; English II, III Athletic Director; Infirmary FR. JOHN GRUBER, O.S.B. English I; Refectory Library; Vice-Principal Catching up on world events from the news- paper are: Frs. Alp- honse, Daniel, and Wilfred. Relaxing after a trying day in the classroom are Frs. Martin, Bertrand, and Edwin. FR. BERTRAND LaNOUE, O.S.B. Physics; Mech. Drawing Algebra I, II FR. MARTIN TAYLOR, O.S.B. Religion I; Latin I. Ill, IV FR. EDWIN WATSON, O.S.B. Latin II; Geometry Algebra I; Gen. Science FR. HAROLD WATSON, O.S.B. Religion II; Latin I; Ancient History Tatler Maurite” MR. GUY GALLEY Citizenship; Sociology Phys. Ed., Coach 12 Seniors Schandler, Pres.; Dick Homan, Sec-tteas. The last book has been closed! The final ball game has been played! Only memories remain for the graduate of '54. Now, remem- bering the past and looking forward to the future, this once so gay and carefree Maurite casts a critical eyfi on his past efforts in an attempt to realize his dreams of the future. The senior class began the year with 42 members of which four were scholastics and 13 were members of the St. John Berchmans Society. John Cook assumed the post of editor of the Tatler with Delmar Forst assisting as sports editor and Terry Koontz and John Devine as reporters. At the head of the Maurite were Bob Schandler and Lewis Nighas editors. Mel Roths and Jim Giller were advertisers for the Tatler and Maurite and Roths doubled as business manager. Earl Martin contributed the sole senior entry in the local Voice of Democracy con- test. The musically inclined included ten in the Glee Club and four in the band. Only four seniors struggled to the ranks of the honor roll the first semester. The greatest senior contribution was in the athletic realm. Lettermen infootball included Larry Clark, Bud Morlev, John Wirthman, Jerry O'Neill, John Cook, Don Duffey, Dick Homan, Pat Nevins, Bob S c h a n d I e r, and George Sittenauer. Marip Abreu, Dick Hert- lein, and JimWolters received monograms. In basketball Tom McCarthy, Mike O'Connor, Jerry O'Neill, Dick Hertlein, Don Duffey, and Jack Haag were the seniors on the varsity squad. Baseball season saw six senior veterans returning. Now the world is all before them, where to choose—and the past their guide to the future. 13 MARIO P. ABREU Jose G. Garcia 83 Ciudad Trujillo Dominican Republic Football 4; Baseball 3 4 ; Intramurals 2-4. JOSEPH F. BANKS R.R. I, Atchison, Kan. Honor Roll I -4. ? • —senior RAYMOND E. BOOS Lancaster, Kan. THOMAS H. BUSH 1446 N. Third St., Atchison, Kan. Football I; Intramurals I. 14 PATRICIO J. CAMARA Calle 33a 502, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico LAWRENCE R. CLARK R.R. 3, Atchison, Kan. Class Sec.-treas. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Football 1 -3 4 ; Baseball 3 4 ; Intramurals 1,3. JOHN R. COOK 1796 Roll St., Santa Clara, Cal. Honor roll 2-4, St. John Berch- mans 1 -4, President 4; Student Council: Sec.-treas. 4; Tatler 3,4; Editor 4; Glee Club 2-4; Football 1.3,4 ; Intramurals 1-4. RICHARD P. CORDERO 312 S. Eight St., Atchison, Kan. Football I; Intramurals 1-4. 15 GERALD J. COYLE 224 N. 13th. St., Atchison, Kan. Football 3; Intramurals 1-3. ? • —senior JOHN F. DEVINE 105 S. Highland Ave., Pierre, S. Dak. Tatler 4; Band 3; Glee Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 3,4. DAVID P. DE WALD Alexandria, Nebr. Intramurals 4. DONALD T. DUFFEY 840 Spring St., Atchison, Kan. Class Vice-pres. 3; Student council Vice-pres. 4; Football I, 4 ; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; In- tramurals 1-3. 16 • Lettered JOHN E. ELIAS LEOB. FLYNN R.R. I, Atchison, Kan. Honor roll I; Band I; Intramurals 2.3- a aJJ 3805 Paseo St., Kansas City, Mo. Dramatics 1-3; Dramatics award 3; Glee Club I; Football I; Intra- murals 1-4. DELMAR W. FORST R.R. 2, Milford, Nebr. Honor roll 2; St. John Berchmans 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; Tatler 3,4, Sports Ed. 4; Intramurals 1-4. JAMES A. GILLER 1307 Crowell St., Atchison, Kan. Tatler: Circulation manager 4; Maurite: Adv. manager 4; Intra- murals 1,2. 17 ALAN J. HAAG 1424 N.W. 26th. Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. Cheerleader 4; Basketball 4; In tramurals 4. RICHARD A. HERTLEIN 2617 Main St., Belleville, Kan. Glee Club 4; Band 4; Football 4; Basketball 4 ; Baseball 4. Senior RICHARD L. HOMAN 1107 Grove Ave., Crete, Nebr. Honor roll I-4; Class sec.-treas. 4; Tatler 1-3. News Ed. 2, Editor 3; St. John Berchmans 1-4, Sec.- treas. 4; Glee Club 1-4; Football 1-4 ; Intramurals I-4. PAUL T. KOONTZ 3709 N. Kentucky Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. Tatler 4; Cheerleader 4; Intra- murals 4. Lettered GEORGE E. KOWALSKI Oakley, Kan. St. John Berchmans 3,4; Glee Club 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. FRANCIS E. LOGAN Parnell, Mo. St. John Berchman 4; Intramurals 3.4- thomas e. McCarthy Box 345, Taos, New Mex. Class pres. 1-3; Student council pres. 4; St. John Berchmans 1,3, 4; Football I; Basketball I, 2 3 4 ; Intra murals 1-4. RICHARD H. McCUNTIC Box 47, Monroe City, Mo. Tatler: Adv. 4; St. John Berch- mans 1-4; Band 2-4; Glee Club 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. 19 EARL L. MARTIN 509 N. Main St., Hutchinson, Kan. Tatler 4; Band 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 4. RICHARD B. M OR LEY 1411 N. Third St., Atchison, Kan. Class Vice-pres. I; Football 3 4 ; Basketball I; Intramurals 1,2. -Senior RAYMOND L. MOROCCO 4702 Pacific St., Omaha, Nebr. Glee Club 4; Intramurals 4. KEITH P. NEVINS 321 S. Seventh St., Atchison, Kan. Football 1-4; Baseball i-3 4 ; Intramurals 1,2,4. • Lettered 20 LEWIS F. NIGH Parnell, Mo. Honor roll 4; Maurite: Asst. Ed. 4; St. John Berchmans 4; Intra- murals 4. MICHAEL T. O’CONNOR 710 N. 38th. St., Omaha, Nebr. Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1,3, 4 ; Baseball 3 4 ; Intramurals 1-4. CORNELIUS J. O’NEILL 505 S. Park Ave., Casper, Wyo. St. John Berchmans 4; Band 1 -4; Dramatics 1,2; Football I-3 4 ; Baseball 3 4 ; Intramurals 1,2. MELVIN L. ROTHS 30 S. Boeke, Kansas City, Kan. Honor roll 4; Tatler: Adv. man- ager 4; Maurite: Adv. manager 4; St. John Berchmans 1-4; Glee Club I-4; Dramatics 2,3; Football I; Intramurals 1-4. 21 DAVID W. RUPP 1402 Maple St., Chillicothe, Mo. St. John Berchmans 4; Intramurals 3.4- ROBERT L. SC HANDLER New Almelo, Kan. Honor roll 1-4; Class pres. 4; Tatler 3; Maurite: Asst. Ed. 3, Editor 4; St. John Berchmans 2-4; Football I, 3,4 ; Baseball 2, 3 4 ; Intramurals 1-4 Senior KENNETH C. SCHRICK R.R. 3, Atchison, Kan. Band 1-3; Football 2; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1,4. FRANCIS E. SCHMIDT R.R. 3, Atchison, Kan. 22 • Lettered GERALD L. SEEGER 908 Green St., Atchison, Kan. Intramurals 1-3. GEORGE B. SITTENAUER 1107 Commercial St., Atchison, Kan. Football 4 ; Intramurals I. WALTER G. SMITH 12766 Circle Drive, Shawnee, Kan. Intramurals 2-4. HERBERT J. WENZL Elk Creek, Nebr. Honor roll 2; Glee Club 3,4; St. John Berchmans 2-4; Tatler 3; Intramurals 2-4. 23 JOHN G. WIRTHMAN Box 22, Martin City, Mo. Dramatics 2; Football 3 4 ; Intra- murals 2-4. JAMES M. WOLTERS 901 Forest Ave., Atchison, Kan. Football 4. • Lettered 24 limor A CLASS OFFICERS: Mark Flynn, Vice-pres.; Dick Delaney, Sec-treas.; Charles McCarthy, Pres. To old to claim innocence and too young to boast experience, the juniors used their versatile talents and penetrated every phase of Maurite life. They outnumbered the other three classes combined, with 11 students representing the class on the honor roll. Tom Senecal assumed the duties of news editor of the Tatler and Myron Zeller and Tim Senecal shared the post of feature editor. Bob Snyder and Ben Spiegel were reporters for the paper. Taking time out from their regular schedule of activities, Ben Spiegel, Pat Unrein, and Myron Zeller par- ticipated in the local Voice of Democracy contest. Perhaps the most significant undertaking of the junior class was the prom which was held in the spring. Earlier in the year they raffled off a portable radio to promote the prom. Eight contributed their efforts to the band and 20 participated in the glee club. Eleven juniors were scholastic students and 15 joined the St. John Berchmans Society. Athletically, the juniors were not to be outdone. Of the 18 that made the football squad, Dick Delaney, Mark, Flynn, Greg Hughes, JimPurslow, Tim Senecal, Tom Sen- ecal, and Bob Snyder lettered. Eleven juniors made the basketball team and Mark Flynn, Chas. McCarthy, Tim Senecal, Tom Senecal, and Bob Snyder saw action on the varsity. Baseball season saw Mark Flynn and Jim Purslow starring for the third year. The class of '55 has indeed made use of every opportunity that Maur H’ll has given them while they impatiently awaited their final year. 25 Tom Barrett Butler some Garry Claybourn Dick Delaney Wilfrid Farrell 3‘ an lord FederiCo He ' A rr«osi2i0 Frank Kelly Bob Konzem Tom Kramer Ronald Keon ardi Francis Miile BELOW: Latecomers Mike Boserine, Juan Hernandez, and William Penunuri caught in the snow. OPPOSITE PAGE: Unrein races for a T.D. with McCarthy in close pursuit. BOTTOM: The ball! Who's got the ball? Leo Quinli van 4 ert 1 om Ru hi man ernard Schrick B - :: Ucci J uniord ftac ette -Albert This Page Sponsored by KAUFMAN LABORATORIES 317 Main Ri chard Smalt «is Bob Snyder pat Unrein Zeller Myr°n RIGHT: Fatigued Maurites admire their bonfire. BELOW; Home Observer corps? No, just a group of jet fans. •Soph omoreA CLASS OFFICERS: Gerard Wickey, Pres.; Bob Sch- neider, Vice-pres.; John Clarkin, Sec-treas. Sophomores! What a difference one year makes—are these the same green-as-grass freshmen of last year? How flattered they were the first time their presence was re- quested in the secret society of JUG! And how they refused to eat their meat when word got around that the old horse of Camp St. Maur was missing. Well, you couldn't fool them now I In the field of sports we find them doing their share with ten men out for football, two of them, Eddie Begleyand Bill Riley, ending up as lettermen. In basketball, Gerard Wic- key, John Clarkin, Dick Vogt, and Charles Konen played on the B team. They boast 12 members in glee club and three in the band which means there must be some harmony in the sophomore class—or does it? The six brains on the honor roll at the semester were Gerard Wickey, Mike Burns, Lyman Smith, Tom Wolters, John Clarkin, and Charles Underwood. Lyman Smith, George Edmonds, and Ge- rard Wickey were reporters for the school paper. That this class is interested in things spiritual is shown by the fact that it can boast ten scholastics and eleven members who be- long to the St. John Berchmans Society. These sophomores are armed with a good sense of humor and they need it. Neitherman nor boy nor fish nor fowl, they find themselves looked up to by the freshmen, but ignored from lofty heights by the upperclassmen. Growing longer of leg and arm, and shorter in cash, one needed courage to be a sophomore. So we say, here's to you . 31 MIKE BORSERINE, '55 o. ft t J. ft ' i ■ 9 V- J a ft , s.dria° James Richa h A -'1’ Ed«ard Be� ley Virgi' ft f Jr ft ft jf ■ ' r - Kenneth Blast ft :' Michael B«« Clalence Sophomores i. J John Clathin % gene diet Crnise preiitn8 pat DreiUng Idiiee LEFT: Schneider streaks into the open. RIGHT: Ronald stops Higgins in an exciting intramural game. OPPOSITE PAGE: Foreign students enjoy the first snow of the year. BOTTOM: Sophomores find that pleasure is where you make it. This Page Sponsored by BRENNER’S Winthrop, Mo. 32 e Edmonds o � D°n Ol ' o t. ? 2� � Richard BiUttentV 30b A fey ? Don ein 30b ocour omored Tatler reporters Edmonds and Henry interview Fr. Arnold while John Cook looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE: A few minutes of relaxation between classes. BOTTOM: Contented?? faces greet the camera after a wholesome meal??. Lyman Sm«h DaVe Early in September 56 new faces explor- ed the campus of Maur Hill, but none of them knew just what to expect. Each of these first year students felt distinctly apart from the school and all of its activities, but before long each one took an increasing interest in everything about him and became an integral part of the school. Making the honor roll the first semester were Joe Caffrey, George Hickert, John Hopkins, and Fred Jehle. Ten studied for the priesthood and seven joined the St. John Berchmans Society. Mike Gaughan and Wil- ton Thompson broke into the ranks of the Tatler early as they were the only two freshmen on the staff. Four of these first year men played in the band and 24 belonged to the glee club. Football season found the freshmen will- ing to display their athletic ability. Thirty from their number made the frosh squad of whom the outstanding were John Burkart, George Hickert, Larry Muff, Jim Nass,and Larry Siebenmorgan. The starting five from the 23 on the basketball team were George Hickert, Larry Muff, John Hopkins, Ray Van Dyke, and Tom McCollum. Mistakes were made but the experience gained from them will act as a guide in the future. The class of '57 has put a good foot forward and now they can look with confi- dence into the future. 37 l_,a r gergin 'lim Bob D� v Davis enp01 J?h John Cav iey tnen This Page Sponsored by RUNYAN JEWELERS 513 Commercial BELOW AND OPPOSITE PAGE: Taking life easy around the campus. Ron ld Ha ger This Page Sponsored by LEVIN’S HOME APPLIANCE SPORTING GOODS STORE 517 Commercial Harnl-i renn iughan Hutchinson David Hyd Fred Jehle David Kelly Martin Lally De Wayne Roberto Leyva men Tom McCollum -ike McKinney ■If ' ■ ;w Martin Nash Jlni Nass This Page Sponsored by ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCH 36 S. Boeke Kansas City, Kansas C - .1 Gera,d N ins B,e da O'Neil, o C , , . 'F Jr 4f __ e nis ji 2_ la alt0 Me,vi «empe' tfar° ,14 M Qord°n w i e -c i . Show us the way of life, O Lord CHAPLAIN Bill Henry, Lyman Smith, and Leo Flynn drop in On the chaplain for a chat and morale boost. Serving as chaplain and spiritual director at Maur Hill for the first year, Father Alphonse had the task of guiding each student in his spirit- ual activities. Many Maurites sought his advice and Father willingly dis- cussed their problems with them. Realizing the weaknesses of hu- man nature, the students of Maur Hill entered whole-heartedly into the annual retreat, conducted this year by Father Terrence Stanton, O.S.B. , former chaplain of Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, 111. Father Alphonse Berning, O.S.B. during a Sunday sermon. 44 Retreat master Fr. Terrence Stanton, caught chatting with DeWald, Smith, Logan, Seeger, and Rupp. BIRCHMANS The privilege of serving Mass at Maur Hill is extended only to members of the St. John Berchmans Society. Under the direction of Fr. Alp- honse twenty new members were enrolled and correct serving was practiced by all. Dick Homan, Sec.; Fr. Alphonse, Mode- rator; John Cook, President; Tom Senecal, Vice-pres. .£ eruincj LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Charles Bergman, Gary Lyons, Pat Dyer, Herb Wenzl, Mike Dreiling, Melvin Rempe, Pat Dreiling, Gerard Wickey, DeWayne Leiker, Jerome Goytom. SECOND ROW: Tony Ekart, Bob Sch- neider, Fred Jehle, David Rogers, John Hanrahan, Larry Lewis, Dale Weixelman, Bill Henry, Dick Steingreaber, Ben Cruise. THIRD ROW; Delmar Forst, Ben Tremmel, Bob Snyder, Wilfrid Farrell, Ben Speigel, Melvin Roths, Joe Edmonds, George Edmonds, Leo Quinlivan, Lewis Nigh. FOURTH ROW: Francis Logan, George Kowalski, Tom Senecal, Frank Mille, Myron Zeller, Albert Racette, Mike Gaughan, Tim Senecal, Tom Barrett, Dick Homan. FIFTH ROW: Bob Hasenkamp, David Rupp, John Clarkin, Bob Konzem, Dick McClintic, Jerry O'Neill, Tom McCarthy, Bob Schandler, John Cook, Charles McCarthy. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Highfill, Mike Gaughan, Bob Hasenkamp, Tim Senecal, John Clarkin, Tom Senecal, Myron Zeller, John Cook, George Kowalski, Bob Snyder. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Schneider, Dale Weixelman, Larry Lewis, Ben Tremmel, Ben Speigel, Leo Quinlivan, Wilfrid Farrell, Fred Jehle, Ben Cruise, Tony Ekart. FRONT ROW: Herb Wenzel, Gary Lyons, David Rogers, Pat Dreiling, Melvin Rempe, Dick Stein- greaber, Mike Dreiling, Charles Bergman, DeWayne Leiker. Francis Mille was not present for picture. an J Si incfinip J4im P� raided Organist, Delmar Forst The choir, composed of all scholastic students, sang at all High Masses and was again di- rected by Fr. Wilfred Fangman. LEFT: Fr. Alphonse, chap- lain, blesses the student body at the opening Mass of the scho- lastic year. SCHOLASTICS 4 222334 3 28293031 Lest these memories fade away. Following a night of games and entertainment, Carol Jacobs and Mark Flynn were crowned King and Queen of the Mission Benefit. Carol was the sophomore candidate from the Mount and Mark was the junior candidate from Maur Hill. Mark Flynn and Rita Braun, chosen hobo king and queen, reign over the Dogpatch dance which was held May 8, 1953 at the Maur Hill gym. 50 Freshmen and sophomores take time out for refreshments at the annual mixer held at the Mount Academy. b'“” ««« „« mauntes - and t 0 U N T I E S Junion and seniors dance to the bunny-hop at the first Mount mixer. 51 LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Shubaugh, Abie Kinkead (Queen), Mary Carol Haegelin, and Willa Dean Koppes. Our Queen and Attendants. aur JOHN COOK, EDITOR TOM SENECAL, NEWS EDITOR DELMAR FORST SPORTS EDITOR NEWS THE TATLER ALL CATHOLIC, 1943-53 Published the last week of each month except June. July, and August by the students of Maur Hill School, Atchison, Kansas. ______________ THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief________John Cook News Editor__________Tom Sen real Feature Editors------Myron Zeller Tim Senecal Sports Editor________Delmar Forst Reporters Bob Snyder, John Clarkin, Ben Spie- gel, Terry Koontz, George Edmonds, Mike Gaughan. John Devine, Dale Weixelman, Gerard Wickey. and Jere- miah 0. Sprinkledink. Artist_____________________Bemie Butler Circulation Managers-Wilton Thompson Jim Giller Advertiser___________________Mel Roths Photographer_____Fr. Xavier Betzen Adviser__________Fr. Harold Watson TIM SENECAL AND MYRON ZELLER FEATURE EDITORS Again striving for top recognition, the Tatler staff works feverishly every month to edit a paper that meets with the approval of both the students and critics. Only news ed, Tom Senecal, had any previous experience at editing. Despite this and the failure of many top students to lend a hand, the editor s manag- ed to continue the high standards of their pred- ecessors . Last year the Tatler was one of 20 given the Newspaper of Distinction citation from the Catholic School Press and received First Place awards from Quill and Scroll and Co- lumbia. Little praise and much criticism is the reward for the staff's efforts but the hush that falls over the refectory when the papers are passed out is evidence that their efforts do not go entirely unappreciated. JIM GILLER, circulation, MEL ROTHS, advertiser, and WILTON THOMPSON, circulation. SprUtt sons Members of the Glee Club: Bergman, Borserine, Clarkin, Cruise, Davenport, Gaughan, Goytom, Leiker, Kelly, Lewis, Lyons, Martin, Mille, Morroco, McClintic, McKinney, Nash, Racette, Rempe, Rogers, Roths, Schneider, Spiegel, Steingreaber, Weixelman, Zeller, Claybourn, Cook, P. Dreiling, M. Dreiling, Ekart, Farrell, Highfill, Hyde, Jehle, Kowalski, Leonardi, Munoz, Rohling, Schoenberger, Tom Senecal, Tim Senecal, Tegethoff, Un- rein, Wenzl, Alberts, Bergin, Butler, Caffrey, Delaney, Forst, Hasenkamp, Hertlein, Higgins, Hill, Homan, Hughes, Klein, Muff, McCollum, Quinlivan, Riley, Rodriguez, Smart, Thompson, and Tremmel. Under the direction of Sister Geraldine the Glee Club again provided entertainment for all. Two of the outstanding performances given by the Glee Club were the Christmas Concert and, in cooperation with the Glee Clubs of Mount Saint Scholastica College and Saint Benedict's College, the annual Music Day, 56 J,J iL BAND PLrJ On Mr. Basil Roark, Director Under the guidance of Mr. Basil Roark the band realized a very successful year. With 19 members it took part in many of the school activities including some of the basketball and football games, the Christ- mas program and graduation exercises, where they were well received. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Hertlein, A1 Racette, Bob Konzem, Frank Jaegle, Tom Senecal, John Cawley, Dick Roark, Larry Lewis, Dick McClintic, Tim Senecal, Earl Ronald, Bernard Schrick, Jerry O Neill, Frank Mille, Dick Alberts, Earl Martin. John Clarkin, Basil Roark (director), Ronald Hager, and Jim Boyle. The responsibility of directing student activities and promoting a spirit of co-operation between the students and faculty depended upon the Student Council. Carrying out such campaign promises as sponsor- ing the laundry and dry cleaning of the students turned out to be more work than was anticipated. OFFICERS: John Cook, Secretary-Treasurer; Tom McCarthy, President; Don Duffey, Vice-President. This Page Sponsored by T. V. BYRNE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 299 109 N. Sixth There are opportunities for Maurites to take up several hobbies, but perhaps the most interesting of them all is that of the amateur radio operator-- at least that is what the Hams will say. For the few Maurites who practice radio it is an educational hobby as well as an enjoyable one. RIGHT: Ben Cruise, WNOUJ and George Kowal- ski, WGGH. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Tom Ruhlman, WITI. FRONT ROW, FRESHMEN: Joe Caffrey. John Hopkins, George Hickert, Fred Jehle. SOPHOMORES: Gerard Wickey, Charles Underwood, Larry Schrick, John Clarkin. SECOND ROW, JUNIORS: Ben Spiegel, Bob Reinert, Pat Unrein, Bob Snyder, Myron Zeller. Tom Senecal. THIRD ROW, JUNIORS: Charles McCarthy, Bob Hasenkamp, Tim Senecal, Dick Delaney, Mary Flynn. FOURTH ROW, SENIORS: Joe Banks, Bob Schandler, Dick Homan, Terry Koontz. LEFT TO RIGHT: Armando Ortega, Wilton Thompson, William Penunuri, Fernando Ramirez, Jerome Goytom, George Ortega, Tomas Garcia, Dionisio Othon, Mario Abreu, Federico Hermo- sillo, Juan Hernandez, Mario Schmal, Salvador Mercado. Every year Maur Hill greets students who come from foreign countries for an American education. The majority of these students come from Mexico but Honduras and the Dominican Republic boast one each. Studies naturally come harder for these students because they have to master the English language, but they contribute to the friend- ly atmosphere of the school and show proof of its ex- tended reputation. This Pace Sponsored by JESS BUNCH MOTOR CO. Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer H00090W OOOOOOQO OOOOOOO 0 000000; What makes it work? Leo Flynn tries to figure that out while Ray Boos and Ken Schrick type out their lesson in typing class. KMWLEDU „ McKinney, Cawley, VanDyke, and Davenport study European architecture in ancient history class. What makes it croak? Quinlivan, Herbst, Farrell, Mille, and Kramer wonder as they dissect frogs in biology class. Here is the way to do it. Clarence Buscher shows Bill Henry and the two Edmonds how to draw a circle on the blackboard in Geometry class. aJf a POWER ABOVE: Spanish I students examine Mexican art. RIGHT: Physics students prove that action equals reaction. Steingreaber on guard as Morocco and Hughes offer up small fry Leiker to King Neptune (Kobza) who is assisted by Spiegel and Bongers. Boasting 4,000 volumes, the library consistently attracted Maurites who came for book reports, recreational reading, or merely symphonic music from Fr. John's console. POOL ROOST A popular spot on the campus, the Roost offers entertainment as well as a complete stock of school supplies and afternoon snacks. The television set and ping-pong tables attract many Maurites during their idle moments. Saturday morning finds many of the students catching up on currrent news. Above are J. Edmonds, J. Caffrey, F. Berlin, G. Edmonds, L. Smith, and Father John. In one of the happier moments in the dormitory--when the pre- fect's back is turned--are A. Ortega, D. Kelly, L. Pearce, and S. Fellman. Of Cun ..Whatever it is. it’s everyone managed to gain -d r einiheaeiectory. refectory 63 BOB SCHANDLER, EDITOR tEvns NIGH assistant editor PATHER HAROLD adviser With the publication of this, the 1954 Maurite , end our many hours of tiresome labor. But to the extent that this volume gains your approval and keeps your memories alive, it has been worth the trouble. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the faculty, you the students, and particularly our adviser, Father Harold, for the co-operation extended us. It has been a pleasure working with you and for you. THE STAFF MEL ROTHS, BUSINESS MGR. sssa JIM GILLER ADVERTISER Jk omecomincj. CHEERLEADERS, BACK ROW: John Devine, Angela Sittenauer, Terry Koontz, June Knight. FRONT ROW: Mary Carol Haegelin, Pat Unrein, Sharon Weinmann, Jack i.aag. Student managers, John Bongers and Milton Kobza. hold the dummy which was burned at the homecoming bonfire. SCOREBOARD M. H. 19 Red emptoris t 0 M. H. 38 St. Joseph's 12 M. H. 28 Immaculata 0 M. H. 20 Wentworth 26 M. H. 13 Holton 13 M. H. 20 Haskell 51 M. H. 32 Lillis 13 M. H. 25 Seneca 12 M. H. 195 Opponents f2T This Page Sponsored by FRED STEIN LABORATORIES Co-captains Duffey and Clark and Lillis captains receive instructions from the referee before the homecoming game. Victorious Ravens carry Coach Galley off the field after defeating the Fighting Irish. SUMMARY M. H. Opp. The Junior Ravens finished the First downs 86. 81 '53 season with an impressive record Yards rushing 1544 1527 of five wins against two defeats and Passes attempted 116 85 one tie. The spirit throughout the Passes completed 55 36 season was good since 40 gridsters Yards on passes 849 411 stayed out for the entire grind. The Passes intercepted by 12 13 highlight of the season was the 32- Punting average 36 27 12 homecoming victory over Lillis F umbles 11 20 High of Kansas City, Mo. Fumbles lost 6 15 Coach Guy Galley, in his second Penalties, yards Except Holton Game 430 220 year as Maur Hill mentor, led the Little Birds through their second consecutive winning season. Father Wilfred, in his first year as athletic director, had all the responsibilities of scheduling all the games and being in charge of the equipment and finances. Larry Clark and Don Duffey, seniors, were chosen as honorary co-captains by their teammates for their valuable services to the team. Although 13 seniors will be gone from the squad, prospects for next year are bright since there will be nine returning lettermen. 67 This Page Sponsored by THE “500” CLUB The Jr. Raven Boosters Fr. Wilfred Athletic Director FRONT ROW: Manager Pat Dyer, Ray Rodriguez, Bob Snyder, Bob Kocour, Bernard Trompeter, Gerald Wickey. MIDDLE: Tom Senecal, Dick Homan, Dick Delaney, Jim Wolters, Pat Nevins, Larry Clark, Don Duffey. TOP: John Cook, John Clarkin, Dick Hertlein, George Sittenauer, Dick Vogt, Bill Caraher, Tom Ruhlman, Jerry O'Neill. Larry Clark 53 avert A Bud Morley Greg Hughes John Wirthman FRONT ROW: Eddie Begley, Ben Tremmel, Frank Kelly, Garry Claybourn, Myron Zeller. MIDDLE: Jim Purslow, Mark Flynn, Arnold Linden, Mario Abreu, George Edmonds, Bernie Butler, Bob Hasenkamp. TOP: John Wirthman, Bud Morley, Bill Riley, Greg Hughes, Bob Schandler, Tim Senecal and Coach Guy Galley. This Page Sponsored by SUSIE Q. GRILL 116 N. Seventh Mr. Guy Galley Coaqh Tom Senecal Jim Purslow 4 Bob Schandler Bill Riley 1953 FROSH SQUAD—BACK ROW: Coach Fr. Edwin, Ted George, Larry Siebenmorgan, Joe Caffrey, Larry Muff, Brendan O'Neill, David Hyde, David Kelly. MIDDLE ROW: Tom McCollum, Mike Barry, Jerry Schoenberger, George Hickert, Jim Nass, John Burkart, John Hutchinson, Bob Buscher, Buddy Wendling. FRONT ROW: Martin Nash, Gordon Welch, Ronny Hager, Wilton Thompson, John Turner, Mike Cavanaugh. M. H. 0 Lillis 14 M. H. 0 Rockhurst 0 M. H. 33 Lillis 0 M. H. 0 Chris. Bros. 8 M. H. 6 Chris. Bros. 0 M. H. 20 Rockhurst 2 M. H. 59 Opponents 24 This Page Sponsored by THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE £acfer Jo Sh me Fr. Edwin gives last minute briefing. After a weak start the frosh squad showed promising potential- ities and finished the '53 season with three wins, two losses, and one tie. All three wins were fought on home ground, but foreign soil was the scene of the yearlings' losses and tie. With the capable coach- ing of Fr. Edwin, the squad was able to win three of its last four games. ABOVE: O'Connor tips to the McCarthy brothers in the Seneca runaway. INSET: The starting quintet with their first place trophy from the district tournament; FRONT, Mike O'Connor, Tom Mc- Carthy, Charlie McCarthy; Rear, Mark Flynn, Coach Guy Galley, Tim Senecal. FLYNN drives and hooks in a goal against Shawnee. INDIVIDUAL SCORING G FG FT TP McCarthy, T. 21 123 88 334 O’Connor, M. 19 70 49 189 Flynn, M. 17 63 56 182 Senecal, Tim 21 48 50 126 McCarthy, C. 21 43 36 122 Hertlein, D. 17 16 11 43 Senecal, Tom 16 13 13 39 Duffey, D. 17 12 13 37 Snyder, B. 18 8 17 33 O'Neill, J. M 4 5 13 Haag, J. _5_ i_ _i 3 Totals 21 401 319 1121 Spirit f eamwor I SUMMARY M. H. 46 Shawnee 40 M. H. 45 Haskell 49 M. H. 54 Bartlett 30 M. H. 47 R. T. Coles 50 M. H. 48 Immaculata 24 M. H. 52 Tonganoxie 30 M, H. 44 Bartlett 31 M. H. 62 Tonganoxie 41 M. H. 52 Horton 43 M. H. 62 Seaman 3i M. H. 52 Shawnee 33 M. H. 53 Seneca 36 M. H. 61 R. T. Coles 49 M. H. 61 Immaculata 34 M. H. 34 Haskell 35 M. H. 57 Fremont 50 M. H. 74 Nortonville 42 M. H. 44 Seaman 3i DISTRICT TOURNAMENT M. H. 49 Marysville 33 M. H. 67 Hiawatha 53 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT M. H. JjZ. Hayden M. H. 11 21 Opponents 823 Although the Raven eagers opened their hardwood season with only two lettermen, the Little Birds pulled down many of the records set in pre- vious years and established new high. The 15-4 record of 1946 was knocked down for a new record of 17-4. The total margin of the four losses came to only nine points. Coach Guy Galley led the Ravens to their second consecutive winning season. Among their victims were Nortonville, Jefferson county champs; Horton, champ of the Big Five league; and St. Joseph's of Shawnee, winner of the St. Agnes tourney. In tournament play the Little Birds dropped Marys- ville and Hiawatha to become District champs, but lost out in the Regional to Hayden, 58-57. The Raven five led all the way only to be overtaken the final minute of play. 74 yt y,a, of RECORDS Maur Hill has seen great players on her basket- ball courts but perhaps never before has she seen such consistentplaying as that of her 6-3 forward, Tom McCarthy. Records continued to fall as Tom built up an average of 15.9 points per game. He became the first to sink more than 100 field goals in one sea- son. His 123 field goals and 88 charity tosses gave him a season record of 334 points, breaking his own record of 246 set last year. Together with his freshman record of 127 counters, Tom has a- massed a grand total of 759 points in his Maur Hill career. Gone from the team next year will be lettermen Tom McCarthy, Mike O'Connor, Dick Hertlein, and Don Duffey, but prospects look bright with Mark Flynn, Charles McCarthy, Tim Senecal, Tom Senecal, and Bob Snyder returning as lettermen. 75 Don Duffey Dick Hertlein Jerry O’Neill Tom Senecal Bob Snyder BELOW AND LEFT: Nipped by Haskell's Indians in only loss on home court. In on the act: T. McCar- thy ), M. Flynn (20). RIGHT: O'Connor rebounds against Shawnee's Sajoes. ABOVE: Eager Injuns. BELOW A Raven flies on high BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Student manager M. Kobza, G. Claybourn, B. Caraher, C. Konen, D. Vogt, J. Purslow. FRONT ROW: B. Butler, D. Delaney, G. Wickey, A. Racette, J. Clarkin. B TEAM RECORD M.H. 32 Shawnee 40 M.H. 17 Haskell 65 M.H. 37 Bartlett 27 M.H. 30 R. T. Coles 34 M.H. 64 Immaculata 22 M.H. 4i Tonganoxie 24 M.H. 46 Bartlett 24 M.H. 53 Tonganoxie 45 M.H. 44 Horton 26 M.H. 43 Seaman 38 M.H. 35 Shawnee 33 M.H. 36 R. T. Coles 45 M.H. 68 Immaculata 16 M.H. 35 Haskell 4i M.H. 46 Nortonville 47 M.H. -51 Seaman _21 M.H. 680 Opponents 550 £ ederued an Although the B team lost their first two starts, they came through fighting and piled up a 10-6 record. Varsity prospects look bright with two juniors and a sophomore breaking the century scoring mark. Garry Claybourn led the reserves with 122 points. Jim Purslow and John Clarkin followed closely with 117 counters apiece. The thriller of the season was the 46-47 loss to the Nortonville Cardinals in an overtime period. Working with the benefit of a long schedule the Frosh pulled down a new scoring record and showed promise as future varsity material. Tom Mc- Collum and John Hopkins both broke Tom McCarthy's freshman record of 127 points by putting 143 and 138 counters respectively th r ou gh the hoop. Third in line was Larry Muff with 106 pointers. FRESHMEN RECORD M.H. 47 Easton 34 M.H. 27 Atchison 29 M.H. 40 Effingham 43 M.H. 40 St. Benedict's 41 M.H. 52 Potter 44 M.H. 40 Effingham 22 M.H. 33 Atchison 40 M.H. 34 Leavenworth 36 M.H. 41 St. Benedict's 25 M.H. 5i Easton 27 M.H. 46 Troy 27 M.H. 37 Christian Bros. 40 M.H. 32 St. John's 23 M.H. _4i Troy _IZ M.H. 563 Opponents 448 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hyde, G. Hickert, T. Me Collum, L. Muff, J. McCarthy, J. Hutchinson, L. Lewis, Coach Fr. Wilfred. FRONT ROW: R. VanDyke, E. Weishaar, G. Hopkins, B. Wendling, T. George, J. Nass, G. Schoen- berger. Likely to see quite a bit of action are John Clarkin, Dick Delaney, John Bongers (student manager) Tom Senecal, Tim Senecal, and Bob Snyder, all members of the '53 squad. This Page Sponsored by THOMPSON’S RESTAURANT 117 N. Fifth St. With eight lettermen returning for the 154 season, the Raven nine anticipate an even better record than that of last year when they captured third place in the border league, composed of some of the toughest high school teams in the Midwest. Maur Hill although the smallest school in the league, finished with a 6-5 record, second only to State Champion Wyandotte and Topeka. Coach Galley has ever position except second base occupied by a lettermanbut the Little Birds lack hitting power and help on the mound. This year the Ravens will be playing on the new field on the southwest corner of the campus. 1953 RECORD M.H. 2 Wyandotte 3 M.H. 4 Topeka 12 M.H. 3 N.K.C. 2 M.H. 2 Washington 3 M.H. 4 Ward 5 M.H. 13 Central 10 M.H. 1 Topeka 7 M.H. 14 Ward 7 M.H. 4 Topeka 6 M.H. 7 Washington 1 M.H. 2 Central 0 M.H. __s N.K.C. _JL M.H. 61 Opponents 59 79 .ups -crovt--1® _ � rUE CH pS| Tertv vcoonw. “mu. O'CO� � - T‘ AcCa«nV F ynn. _intramural FOOTBAil Throughout the year Maurites engage in friendly competitive games open only to those not participating in varsity sports. This year the Intramural program under the di- rection of Fr. Martin once again saw hard fought battles in football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. B LEAGUE CHAMPS, MANHAT- TANITES — LEFT TO RIGHT: Del mar Forst, Dick Steingreaber, Bob Schneider, Herb Wenzl, Dale Wei- xelman, Gary Lyons. 80 This Page Sponsored by THE ATCHISON SPECIALTY CO. C LEAGUE CHAMPS — FIRST ROW: David Rogers, Melvin Rempe, DeWayne Leiker. SECOND ROW: Herb Wenzl, Larry Pearce. Sports BASKETBALL Old ty TO ft fir eftr G0p B LEAGUE CHAMPS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Denny Splane, Bob Davis, Bob Buscher, Martin Nash. John Hutchinson, Brendan O'Neill, Larry Bergin. CL PATRO NS Mrs. Joseph E. Adrian. Carl W. Bongers............... C. A. Buscher................. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bush . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark . E. E. Coyle................... Mr. and Mrs. Benedict P. Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dick Delaney . T. M. Devine................. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeWald . Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Dreiling . Teresa G. Dyer ............... G. M. Edmonds, M. D........... Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Farrell . Mr. and Mss. Fred H. Forst. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie George . Raymond A. Goracke .... Mr. Goytom Petros............. J. F. Haag.................... Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hager . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heinen Federico Hermosillo, Jr. . Felipe Hernandez.............. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Hickert Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Highfill . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hill . Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Homan . Paul W. Hyde.................. Ann Kelly..................... Mrs. Vergie Koontz............ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lewis Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Alva C. Mullin. J. P. Murrane................. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Nass . . . Yankton, South Dakota .Brainard, Nebraska . . . Omaha, Nebraska Atchison, Kansas Atchison, Kansas , . . . Atchison, Kansas Hays, Kansas . . . Leavenworth, Kansas ...............Leona, Kansas . Pierre, South Dakota . Alexandria, Nebraska . Junction City, Kansas . . . . O'Fallon, Missouri ..............Horton, Kansas . Manhattan, Kansas . Milford, Nebraska Parsons, Kansas . . . Tecumseh, Nebraska Mexico City, Mexico . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . . Atchison, Kansas ...............Creston, Iowa ..............Beloit, Kansas . . Torreon, Coah, Mexico . . San Luis Potosi, Mexico New Almelo, Kansas . Springdale, Arkansas . Alliance, Nebraska .............Crete, Nebraska .............Parsons, Kansas ..............Ottawa, Kansas . .Oklahoma City, Oklahoma .............Wichita, Kansas Rushville, Missouri . Excelsior Springs, Missouri ..............Scranton, Iowa Atchison, Kansas Our PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Nigh Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. O'Neill Mrs. Catherine O'Connor . Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Quinlivan . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Racette . Mr. Henry N. Reinert .... Mrs. Margaret M. Riley . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roths . . St. John's Church. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schandler Paul J. 'Schmidt............... Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schneider Mrs. A. W. Schoenberger . Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Senecal . Sr. ..... Walter G. Smith . Ben S. Spiegel . Lyman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mr s. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Neal F. Splane.............. Norman A. Steingreaber Wilton P. Thompson. LaLima Nue R. L. Van Dyke........................... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weishaar................ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Weixelman............... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wickey........................Mission, Kansas Parnell, Missouri Casper, Wyoming Omaha, Nebraska Laramie, Wyoming Canton, Missouri . Atwood, Kansas St. Louis, Missouri Kansas City, Kansas . Burlington, Iowa ■Jew Almelo, Kansas Atchison, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas Marysville, Kansas . Atwood, Kansas Sheridan, Wyoming Shawnee, Kansas . Burlington, Iowa .Winfield, Kansas Burlington, Iowa a, Honduras, C. A. Atchison, Kansas Nortonville, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas is on Prof. eSSionci (Win Charles S. Brady, M. D. . . E. J. Bribach, M. D. ... P. A. and J. P. Brown, D. D. S A. R. Morley, D. D. S. . F. I. Stuart, M. D............ Edwin T. Wulff, M.D. . . . Professional Building Professional Building . . .Blair Building Professional Building . . .Blair Building Professional Building 83 Yost Motor Co. Luxra Company Genuine Repair Parts Sales and Service Manufacturers of Gas Automatic Storage Type Water Heaters Atchison, Kansas St. Joseph s Parish Rev. Matthew Hall, O.S.B., Pastor MONEY AUTO and FURNITURE LOANS CnMMERCE SfeiaCo. Sheridan-Clavjton Paper Co. r= x r= e r - s t sk t ionery 302-310 S. Third St.«Joseph, Missouri John Kaff Drugs PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 31 or 32 501 Commercial Atchison, Kansas INTFEN'S I RED g MIXED I MB CfrncA te Co-, cl! “Home Furnishers Since 1885 Haydite Blocks Concrete Blocks We Deliver 14th Pacific Ph. 143 623 • (25 Com'l. Phone 17 Atchison, Kansas The Lockwood Company GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Visit the Gift Shop cmis ROY'S SERVICE © SlftVICI STATION Complete Service Lessee-Roy Kuhnert 6th and Skyway Phone 189 J. B. Russell, Inc. Lumber and Building Material “Building Service Since 1886“ Phone 66 Atchison, Kansas Blish, Mize Silliman Hardware Co. PIPER, JJf ▼ t e 'Ptunt en EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE KEEP YOUR WIFE IN HOT WATER Atchison, Kansas 415 Commercial Street Telephone 120 IE-KL AUTO-CLINIC CALL 3123 CALL 216 Ceml. Schlitz INTFEN SALES CO. Falstaff CALL 202 CALL Eugene S. Berney Snowden-Mize DENTIST mmmm 308 Professional Building Atchison Kansas Athletic Goods Co. CHC Tire Supply Tires Tubes Batteries Recapping Paolucci Begley Vulcanizing General Tires and Batteries Art Harned George Cox GROCERIES — MEATS SOFT DRINKS Telephone 2699 710-12 Mein Street ATCHISON, KANSAS Phone 2030 115 S. Third ATCHISON (lOO -Coi,A HoiTUNC CO., I.NC. Wend ling � REXALL STORE L. G. Balfour Co. Class Rings Announcements Diplomas Trophies Thanks For-Your Patronage JOHN N. ROONEY, DIST. MGR. 103E. 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. HIXON MILLER LUMBER CO. your The Building Material Store CHEVROLET 913 Main St. Phone 271-272 dealer FOOT CORRECTION Corns - Callous - Bunions - Nails ARCH SUPPORTS Lloyd W. Nevins Foot Specialist 309-10 Professional Bldg. Phone 2290 Blair Elevator and Milling Co. 301 South 4th St. Phone 540 JieLJl’s between the banks MEN'S CLOTHING THE CONE W ITH THE CURL ON TOP EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK ATCHISON, KANSAS Established in 1859 Member, F. D. I. C. Studio camera shop Atchison Electric Shop Portraits V Commercial Photofinishing Camera Supplies 115 N. 5th St. Phone 283 300 Commercial Phone 136 ffEW VSHZ A cash purchase is a cash saving FLORSHEIM SHOES Atchison, Kansas 613 Commercial Atchison, Kans Mullins Bros. Hardxuare Co. ( codorvA 817-819-821 Main Street Phone 375 Smart Women’s Wear Atchison, Kansas Phone 413 Atchison, Kansas Atchison Leather Products Co. Acme Quality Paint Store Acme Quality Paints LEATHER SPECIALTIES Glass Wall Paper MANUFACTURES OF SPORTING GOODS Phone 797 Atchison, Kansas 520 Commercial St. Phone 314 The ICE CREAM PRODUCE CO. GRADE A PASTEURIZED CREAM BLUE RIBBON COTTAGE CHEESE SINGLE AND DOUBLE CREAM VELVET (THE QUALITY) ICE CREAM BUTTER 320-322 Commercial Atchison, Kansas The Locomotive Finished Material Co. Established in 1872 Atchison, Kansas Hanna Candy Co. Missouri-Kansas Chemical Co. 119 South 8th Phone 203 1708-12 Champbell Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Hayes Plumbing Co. 710 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kansas CHANCERY ... HOSPITAI SCHOOL PRINTING NEEDS ARE BEST SERVED The Abbey Student Press ST. BENEDICT’S COLLEGE ATCHISON, KANSAS YEARBOOKS A'-'n Z f ‘NT V r V? v •� v� - 'w.. . 5 Vk, • � r r - ? 'w. ..- • r . i—iT w 'w. ' - N- V?r. -r 4-- Vw - • . • --. ” Xv ••■., ' • X. - v ;._ ':'v,—;:.;‘—v.-“-—- '-- r “ -.1 :- r- w •■•' ■ -w •’ :— •• - v « , - . “ -Xr ! -::f X - ■ -J fR . '-- « ? • . j cms.-- • v_ ■v- w'v- . ‘r V; ’•• rx . ,. -,.„ - ' r%« '- - .. v- «v .� � � -. _- r Nt. « - --- , Vr, . ... •t 2 -• . o. • -� _. ' . f ( , _ VV: V -•«‘S -V „■£ V '.i v ’ '■ .- ■ . ' ' • s ' • ' v „ . ,V - % ’ . - -' ■ � . . _-, “iv « ■ - v “ ' 1- — ’• - % Vr - ■ 'r rr1 -- K. r,. 1 S - ' T? ' � .i — v p ’' «. .i. ;-- ' ;r V‘ v v . _ - ‘ y' .X • ; v. . -- r ■ '• - V t-V -_ r'C. -• - ' ' ' ' .- • ■ . '3 — •. .. 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