St Mary of the Plains College - Campanile Yearbook (Dodge City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

E E Q E 1 'Z -4- F51 JV, . I .N ,, wvfx, A R., ,UH , 1 Hi , ,V A , J'- , 1 :v 6 -,I-f, ,Y an 4 ' . 'K ,x , , ' - 4 ,WL .2554 -A 151, 1 1 4 'wm' , ' , . -1.1! 3 '.f1'y: , , .N 'f M., nu . 'L '5 'JI ,,, A , -iff:-gf. ',4.- k ..: 'F 'J-144 -, w'--'kffgfiw .giwga . A .,,,- A ., .H ,,,,... . ., ,x.,.g..:, . ,kv , . ,X . . wr ,S ..7,3,, , .Vg L, -,. '?2shfz'f'. ' if 'n-V-ff, W. . Sh- I. -.tg -, .s M11 ,- A W. . -,IA . - If:. y 125. I lv , '1,1 'f, . L. , V , cf, PHL :L-. 1w:?ff. - ., . X...-'. k ,, ., mf.. .-K .9 ,fy 3 ,u-..i', ' 5.1-n ,,,. i v n Q - .4 15,-V , : 551 rx -. , -- . . . ..,'f: -, X f i VJZ 4 Q-u,,,M vf '- .W 1 253 J Wi 42.545 . , ,,-J l ax ' In r If lt -4 F4 The Cavalier symbolizes the spirit of Saint Mary of the Plains. He touches shoulders with the past and looks to the future, seeking, analyzing, synthesizing -moving toward a new understanding of man and his world. Laboratories and libraries to him are important: but, at times they yield place to vital involvement in the world and its current problems. The Cavalier delights to find his College young, productive, expanding. Most impor- tantly, he is grateful that it offers him ex- periences and training proper to the man of faith-the man who bears the marks of courage, compassion, and competence. Prepared in such a college, the student readily harkens to the words of the renowned Emmanuel Cardinal Suhard: Go ahead, work to build this new world. It depends on you whether it will be Christian or not. This world belongs to those who 'conqueri it firstf, 1.-.... Nineteen Sixty-four Saint Mary of the Plains College 1 d ted by Sisters of St. J P f O Wichita, Kansa Campanile Contents ' Administration and Faculty ' Classes ' Features ' Sports The President Outlmes Goals Dear Students: The panorama of events and activities pictured on the pages of your Campanile shows graphically the broadening effect which your College hopes to achieve by means of its concept of general educa- tion. ln making possible for you the edu- cated person7s competence in the major fields of learning, Saint Mary of the Plains strives: alto provide you with a view of reality in which Cod, man and nature occupy their proper hier- archy lfto make you aware of possible or conceivable ways of thought and action 'to give you a wider perspective of the modern world by acquainting you with its past kto inculcate ideals urging you to move from what is to what ought to be. These are ambitious goals. Their fulfillment rests with you. Sister M. Cecilia President Bishopvs Mass Marks Opening of School Year The Administration, Faculty, and Students were priv- ileged to be present for the blessing of the magnificent new reproduction of Our Lady of Guadaloupe, which now hangs in the foyer. After the blessing of the picture, Bishop Forst cele- brated the opening Mass of the Holy Spirit and ad- dressed the student body. ' Q. 4 1 THE MOST REVEREND MARION F. FORST, D.D Bishop of Dodge City Board of Trustees Announces Plans for Expansion Reverend Mother M. Joachim, president of the Board of Trustees, announced the decision of the Board to permit the erection of two new dormitories during the present year. An addition to the cafeteria was also approvedg this will double the present seating capacity. Other members of the Board include Sister M. Ruth, Sister M. Aloysia, Sister M. Cecilia, Sister M. Linus, and Sister Maureen. In general, the Board approves policies and changes recommended by the College Administration. REVEREND MOTHER M. JOACHIM President of the Board of Trustees SISTER M RU TH SISTER M CECILIA SISTER M. ALOYSIA Secretary President of the College Treasurer Soil Testing Points Toward New Dormitories Soon to be changed is the aerial view of the campus. SISTER M. LINUS Dean of the College The first concrete evidence of the expansion pro- gram which will add two new buildings to the campus was the appearance of workmen soil testing. The women,s dorm site is south and west of the chapel wing SISTER MAUREEN Business Manager of the College Student Needs Are First Father Felling, who has been with the College since the first year, is primarily concerned with the spiritual development of each student at Saint Mary of the Plains. Under his guidance, students enjoy the fullest spiritual privileges: annual retreat exercises, Lenten devotions, October and May devotions, and many opportunities to receive the sacraments. Father welcomes students who come to him for spiritual guidance and keeps close contacts with the graduates through his office as moderator of the Alumni Association. As a friend, a spiritual guide, and an instructor, Father Felling is deeply appreciated. and the REVEREND ALOYSIUS .l. FELLING Chaplain of the College Concern of the Deans DONALD R. BARBER Dean of Men SISTER M. MEL EESA Dean of Women Chaplain J 'L' i ite ,tm X '-W M., By her deep interest in youth, Sister Linus contributes much to the well-known spirit of Saint Mary of the Plains. Sister is easily accessible to any student, and no problem is too trivial for her to listen to quietly then suggest the possible solution. As head of the Division of Teacher Education, Sister Linus takes care that each student in the program is properly prepared to follow successfully this very im- portant career-the education of youth. A group of students chat with Sister Linus on the south steps of the College. Jack St. Amand, from Detroitg Josephina Molina, from Mexico Cityg and Judy ,lurschak from Portsmouth, Iowa, are in the group. Student Services Offer Job Opportunities Sister M. Simeon returned to Saint Mary of the Plains to assume the position of head librarian in the summer of 1963. Students appreciate Sister's efforts to increase the efficiency and order of the reading: room. Among the changes are rearrange- ment of magazines and reference materials, an in- creased number of student librarians, and the addition of new stack shelves. The accession num- ber of books has now reached between 25,000 to 30,000. Student librarians Benny Viegra, Dianne Osburn, and Rosa Soria assist Joe Long and Larry Doege in finding references. The library employs thirteen student helpers. I0 The College Bookstore, which is managed by Sister Madeline, is a convenient place for students to buy school texts, supplies, and stationery. Student salesman Bob Riccardi transacts business with Bob Deutschmann as Joe Martin browses through the reading matter from the increased and varied supply of paperbacks. The Health Office offers the students excellent care and attention in cases of illness or accidents. The Blue Cross-Blue Shield health program initiated this year supplies students with full medical insurance for a nominal fee. Sister Marcelline, who has charge of the Health Office, endears herself to the students by her wit and humor, as well as by her sympathy and usual doses of medicine from the well-stocked cabinet. Cathy De Voge, who is checking John Polaha's throat during a cold siege, is a graduate of St. Joseph,s in Wichita. Cathy is completing her degree requirements this year. -.51 .4--'riff 'I I T ,r,, , Mrs. Thomas Murray is secretary to the President, Sister M. Cecilia. VEST! The various activities of Byron Hull, who acts as Assistant to the President for Development, do much to advance the expansion pro- gram of Saint Mary of the Plains. Mr. Hull directs the fund raising program, writes and releases college news to publicity mediums, edits the alumni bulletin. the Vislu and handles public relations with outside organizations. A new member of the office personnel is Mrs. Paul B. Huelskamp, secretary to the Registrar. Sister M. de Chantal, superior of Saint Mary of the Plains, is a new member of the Business Department. In addition to her many duties, Sister de Chantal spends many hours assisting with the work of the Business Office. Efficiency Marks Office Personnel John Allen, a 1963 graduate of Saint Mary of the Plains, has returned to the College to serve as Director of Public Relations. Among his duties is student recruitment, which neces- sitated many trips to cities of the area and neighboring states. Mr. Allen also seeks to organize and advance alumni relations. ln addition to her many duties as Acting Business Manager, Sister M. Helen Robert teaches several classes in the Business Educa- tion field. Friendliness and enthusiasm are two qualities stu- dents associate with Mrs. Donald Barber, a member of the Business Office staff. .S ewff' 1-,- is if 1412. . 'mf Freshman Orientation Brings Varied Experiences ln the eyes of many high school graduates, college appears to be a confusing though exciting experience. After he has made initial contacts with the college through the Office of the Registrar, the youth finally holds the coveted slip of admission, but he is still on the fringe. He is not yet involved in serious study nor orientated to college life. On August 30, a hundred sixty-four freshmen at Saint Mary of the Plains began the bewildering process of orienta- tion-a round 'of activities, lecture sessions, tests, and social events-which culminated in the traditional investiture ceremony. Discarding their beanies, the new students proudly donned their academic robes. Then, through the address of our President, Sister Cecilia, they were made cognizant of the fact that reception of the cap and gown not only marked their acceptance by the student body, but also symbolized their new role as followers in the paths of countless saints and scholars. Orientation finished, the new collegians turned their eyes toward the serious business of college: realization of their potentialities. rvrmpmw. I A .JM A, K ww, W ' Registrar Notes Approvingly Student Response to College Mary Morris and Kathleen Slattery reflect the spirit of the freshmen during the investiture ceremony. Michael Sullivan, who assisted Francis Scott in bestowing the caps, is seen in the background. At the beginning of the current year, Sister M. Laura assumed her duties as the new registrar. Before joining the college faculty, Sister was principal of Saint Mary of the Plains High School. ln her role as registrar, Sister checks schedules carefully so that students will meet all requirements for graduation. rss., ,,.. ., The courses of theology are outlined under the guidance of Father Felling, who, in addition to his duties as Chaplain, teaches a full schedule of classes. Theology and Build Solid Basls The dynamic character of the intellectual climate of Saint Mary of the Plains springs primarily from the stress placed upon the theological and philosoph- ical aspects of the various disciplines. The Catholic student is enriched by a program of at least ten hours of theology and twelve hours of philosophy. The non-Catholic student benefits from a curriculum which includes fourteen hours of phi- losophy. Because the College realizes the urgency of certain social questions, every student is required to enroll for a course entitled Marriage Problems in Christian Marriage. In the realm of philosophy, the student finds him- self in an entirely new field which teaches him to approach things systematically, integrating and cor- relating ,the substance of his entire program of stud- ies. Philosophy aids him to analyze problems and to consider them in their true relation to other data. Through the study of logic he is assisted in subju- gating emotion to rational norms. This proves a most valuable power in a world where tensions seem to be multiplied with every new device or technologi- cal advancement. Dr. Angelo Gage directs the program of philosophical studies. Philosophy for Studies Very Reverend Paul F. Schreiber Very Reverend Monsignor John Zenner Reverend George Mueller Father Schreiber explains the meaning of inspiration to freshman girls in his Sacred Scripture class. Msgr. John Zenner discusses a question from the Medical Ethics text with student nurses Eileen Chipman and Ruth Hrencher. Medical Ethics is required of all those who enter the nursing program. A joke seems to be the topic of the moment in Father lVlueller's sophomon Fundamental Dogmatic Theology class. Vocational Preparation Stresses Competencies and Ideals Dr. Naccarato congratulates students in Account- ing I on the excellent work they are doing. As in all groups of the Division of Vocational Preparation, accounting students acquire not only skills and competencies, but principles, ideals, and knowledge necessary for the man of integrity and success in business. Gabriel Naccarato, Ed.D., Professor of Business Administration, heads the Division of Vocational Preparation. Adult education moves forward in Dr. Naccarato's Saturday 'morning class. This C.L.U. class, the only one of its kind in western Kansas, af- fords business men of the insurance field a better understanding of in- surance and of its growing importance in society today. p ,-ul if i Members of the typing class appearing in the picture with Sister M. de Chantal in- clude Joe Bruggeman, Joe Kurtz, Richard Putthoff, Christine Wiesner, Gene Juno, Norman Berg, and Gary Ziegler. Sister M. de Chantal Students interested in teaching business courses in high school may gain twelve semester hours in shorthand and typing. Credit for shorthand and typing is accepted toward the bacheloris degree only in case of B.S. in Education students who are otherwise qualified to teach high school business courses. Both typing and shorthand classes are taught by Sister de Chantal. .M Mesa. A persistent photographer momentarily disrupted the business-like atmosphere generally marking the class in Inlroduction to Business. Sister M. Helen Robert is the instructor. ,fs .w v , w.-iasfzfx Xfe?s:zf-7'-:::w:i2'w X .. e gafiiirsvisa 'mfwsr555sr1f:.fm.,:1zewf g, + 2I Planning a Career of Service Draws Select Groups The curriculum for students interested in the nursing profes- sion includes practical training at St. Joseph Hospital and Rehabilitation Center in Wichita and academic training on campus. The program, designed to provide the nurse with intellectual as well as professional competence, includes cour- ses in theology, philosophy, science, foods, psychology, and English. After completing work for the R.N., students may return for the senior year on campus to earn the Bachelor's degree. L -in lt's off to St. Anthonyis for Linda Buehne, Janice Kropp, Alice Huslig, Roberta Torline, Corky Wedman, Mary Buser, Pat lVlcCon- naughy, Jan Van Scoyk, Ruth Hrencher, Brandy Foley, Vera Rath- ert, and Eilene Chipman. 22 Sister lVl. Jerome, Ph.D., who directs the students in Fundamentals of Nursing, re- ceived her degree from Columbia Univer- sity. Pat lVlcConnaughy relaxes while student nurses Vera Rathert, Roberta Torline. Eilene Chipman, Mary Buser, Linda Buehne, Janice Van Scoyk, and Brandy Foley check the patient. Alice Huslig gets a ride from Ruth Hrencher, aided by Janice Kropp and Corky Wedman. Home Economics Sister lVl. Clarence, who directs the Home Economics classes, aids the girls in planning wardrobes. Shown around the table are Alice Vodraska, Janet Peddecord, Susan Hellman. Cathy Heavey, Io Ann Bergman, and Jane Cramazio. an I, A Carol Klenke is absorbed in a problem of de- sign. Io Ann Bergman and Jo Ann Stremel study practical problems concerning manage- ment in relation to time, energy, and fam- ily budgets. During the weeks spent living in the Model Home, the girls prepared budgets and meals suitable for families of low, average, and high incomes. Sister M. Flora, Home Economics majors. instructor in the design class. checks the p ogress oi several l 23 Mrs. John Thornell, women's physical education instructor, takes advantage of the early fall weather to use the tennis courts for calisthenics with the freshmen. In formation are Sandra Fetsch, Kathy Slattery, Jean Schwieter- Physical Education Draws Former Star Athlete Subscribing to the dictum that a sound body is conducive to the total well-being of man, Saint Mary of the Plains requires first year students to enroll for physical education. By means of intramural programs, all students find ample opportunity to engage in athletics. As part of the training of secondary students interested in coaching, Charles Branda, men's physical education instructor, discusses meth- ods and materials. man, Janice Stremel, and Mary Ann Sheridan. Below. Mrs. Mock assists with members of the 9:4-5 class, which is stressing dance. ln the group are Jim Hagan, Cheryl Kerkhoff. Mrs. Mock. Tom Cutcliff, Marjorie Batt, David Waldron, Susie Williams, and Mrs. Thornell. w-ww'-nw-V-vs-gp-:me -Q H 'i., i.. h -et., - ff' ...f '-lm ' :Nfl Charles Branda, graduate of 1961 who was an outstanding athlete during his four years at Saint Mary of the Plains, returned this year as instructor and football coach. Jean Preisner, Josie Fury, Joan Strubel, Rita Win- terbauer, and Connie Hickey appear ready for a take-off across campus. Social Science Accents World Problems The program outlined for history majors calls for thirty hours in the field. As a minor, politi- cal science is suggested as the most beneficial for students seriously con- sidering the teaching field. Sister M. Cleophas, M.A. David K. Strate, lVl.A. Lively participation in class discussions marks the group of history majors shown in the class entitled Papal Encyclicals. Danny Kaneas report seems to have evoked interest from both instructor and students. One of the most timely and interesting courses taught the first semester was David K. Strate's Modern Russia. Here Mr. Strate points out to Jerry lVlcBride and Ralph Hernandez the various Com- munist countries throughout the World. Mr. Strate also teaches courses in Ancient World and Western Civili- zation. Music Still ul-lath Charms GQ 'im xg QE Piano students owe much to Sister M. Agnes Therese, Nl. Mus.. who is a graduate of Wiczhita University. David Rodriguez and Henry Avila enjoy a class session in musical theory under Sister M. Christian. 26 Sister M. Christian, Ph.D., heads the Division of Fine Arts, one of the most a active groups in the College. Students who elect music as a ma.- jor are fortunate to work under the guidance of a gifted faculty headed by Sister M. Christian, whose capacity for progress seems endless. Majors are given every opportunity to develop to the full their talents by means of partici- pation in a wide range of activi- ties. In addition to a number of recit- als, students during 1963-64 ap- peared in the December oratorio including the Gloria of Vivaldi and Von Williams' Dona Nobis Pacem, and the spring musical, Annie Get Your Gun. The group posing with the brass section includes James Hagan. David Rodriguez, Henry Avila, Dean Staab, Bette Pittman, and Connie Daeschner. Sister lil. Madeline, ll. Mus. lid. Classes in instrumental music continue to enjoy the approach used lay Sister M. Madeline, a perfectionist in the field. Gordon Corwin, lVl.lVlus In the two years Mr. Corwin has worked with the voice students, he has won high praise i'rt1' for the exceptional- r,i,i NL ly fine work he has done. Of special note is the develop- ment of an out- standing choral group, the CAMPA- NILE SINGERS. Knew i. 27 Wllhe Playas the Thingw ln the study of drama, the students are led to con- sider this area of the fine arts as representative of 1T131l,S deepest concern with realities. Sister Ann Ce- cile attempts through various approaches to clarify the nature and scope of the upheaval which resulted in the modern theatre. The Speech and Drama Department presents numer- ous opportunities lor realization of personal interests and desires for self-expression. Ultimately the projects are designed to provide for the cultural, intellectual, physical and spiritual enrichment of the students in- volved. :EA 5 pr- . . . , .f,. sip-ji tt 3 ., f.-, sf.. o a sac STAGE CRAFTS student Robert Anderwald casts an ap- proving eye over the model Bruce Dillman exhibits for the balcony scene in CYRANO DE BERGERAC. Sets for the play were designed and prepared hy Mr. Dillman with the aid of the class members. 28 My Preliminary steps toward the production of CYRANO included practice in dueling. Sister Ann Cecile is caught behind the rapier play of Paul lVIcShane and John Gommoll. Sister Ann Cecile, lVl.A. Great Drama of Science Points the Way for Chemistry Majors Sister M. Quintin, head of the Division of Science and Mathematics, makes test- ing a valuable teaching device by means of student conferences. Here Sister is shown discussing test problems with Joseph Long, science major from Clayton, Kansas. In' the balance room students Ben Hakimian, Mike Lix, and Mike De Buysere weigh out samples as part of the lab work required for a class in quantitative analysis. Ben, a native of Teheran, Iran, is enrolled in Pre-Engineeringg Mike Lix is majoring in mathematicsg Mike De Buysere intends to be- come a veterinarian. Tom Morris, senior chemistry major from Shawnee, Kansas, is engaged in preparation of ethyl bromide as part of an assignment for organic chemistry work. At the right, Ben Hakimian stops to clarify a point with Sister Quintin. Wllhe Birds Chant Melody on Every Bush Mrs. Challons . . and Shakespeare! Ornithology students take advantage of a sunny day to study bird life found on campus and in sur- rounding areas. With Mrs. Challons are Richard Mueting, Bob Winderlin, Dave Howard, Dale Bol- ton, David Brazda, Douglas Clark, and Tony Lane. Q, .4 ' A ff Q N -ic' f YQ ,ff :iq . 5 5? f A :I On a field trip early in September, Mrs. Challons takes the lead in as- sisting students from a class in eh- tomology in their efforts to collect specimens of the major orders of insects found in Kansas. Lectures and laboratory work is geared to- ward an understanding of the medi- cal and economic importance of local forms of insect life. Sciences Lead to an Appreciation As part of their introduc- tion to the principal fields of human knowledge, many students elect a course in the elements of physical science. Under the guidance of lVlr. Landers, students are led to a deeper appreciation of the physical environment in which God has placed man. With Mr. Landers are Mrs. Carol Jean Davis, Mary Lav- ery, and Anita Gabel. of the Creator's Touch The physics lab contributes to the studentis integrated knowledge by settin he N scene for the scientific method of attaining truth. The scientific approach dominates the classes under the direction of Mr. Brazda, Whose personal interest fires the enthusiasm of his students of botany. Field trips, laboratory experiments, drawings and informal discussions are employed to quicken student interest. ' 'S ffm-M, 4-1 Edward Brazda, lVl.S Biological Science The Magic 43? Finding the volume of a rotating curve occupies the attention of Calculus I students Mike Lix, Mrs. Carol Davis, Anita Cabel, and Kenneth Tasset. The students appreciate the clarity and thoroughness with which Sister Ferdinand presents her classes in Math. Vernal Piantanida, M.A. All smiles around the truth table as Larry Neises and Sister Ferdinand point out the discrepancies in the problem to Mary Pfannenstiel and ,lim Moran. The class is Topics in Modern Mathematics. Sister M. Ferdinand, PhD. Factoring is really a simple tanida explains a problem his College Algebra class. . Numbers Challenges 'Students process. Mr. Pian- to a freshman in if 31 H so fp. Cathy Tiedge presents an excellent demonstration in the Language Arts class taught by Sister M. Flora. Education Majors Demonstrate Techniques Since their foundation, the Sisters of St. Joseph have been intensely interested in the education of children, Thus in Saint Mary of the Plains College the training of future teachers plays an important role. Faculty members of the Division are alert to new trends and improved techniques of teaching youngsters and demand excellence from the majors in the field. During the senior year, students engage in actual classroom work and become thoroughly acquainted with the manifold duties of the elementary teacher. Teaching experience is accompanied by frequent sessions with the director of teacher education and with the cooperating teachers. Students spend the final period of the senior year in the classrooms of public or- private schools of the area. Sister M. Vincent Sister M. Flora Sister Vincent instructs a group in Ele- mentary Education in the use of visual aids. Seen in the group are Alice Van Leeuwen, Irene Regan, Mary Beth Dowd, and Dolly Pawlak. 33 34 tudents Form N A Chapter lVIr. Barber, coordinator for Secondary Education, discusses at an initial meeting, plans for the in- auguration of a Student National Education Association Chapter with Jean Niederlander, chairman of the Nominating Committee, Tony Caruso, chairman of the Membership Committee, and Joe Conter- witz, temporary secretary. This Student Chapter will introduce student teach- ers to professional associations and problems, en- able them to support the NEA program, provide them with opportunities for leadership, and pro- mote cooperation for improvement of the school. Sister Madeline, a member of the Education De- partment, discusses with Tom Frey his duties as chairman of the Chapter Name Committee. French, panish, Latin . . . A summer spent in Puebla, Mexico, gave Sister M. Assumpta a deeper understanding of Spanish art and culture, a knowledge of which is so essential for harmonious relations with latin America Stu dents who plan to make practical use of their study of the Romance languages appreciate the multiple approach to language study. Shown examining examples of Mexican art are: Glenn Dennis Jerry Moore, Tom Heavey, David Rodriguez, Anita Lanphier, Sister Angelice. Beatrice Legleiter Henry Awlla Frank Laroliina. and Anita Dominguez. At the right, Dr. Mary l. Vlfinslow, associate pro- fessor of Romance Languages, displays new hooks and items of interest to two French stu- dents: ludy Torline and Kenneth Tasset. The Language Lah is the center of much meaningful activity under Dr. W'inslow's capable direction. 'T l l r QSM- .tag ..,,..ff-- F A versatile member of the faculty is Sister Linus, who teaches Latin in addition to her duties as Dean and Divisional Head of the Teacher Edu- cation. With Sister is Maureen Bishop, who is majoring in mathematics and minoring in Latin. Q Sister Cecilia Agnes wins an approving smile from Kemil Rizlc in her class, ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS, as ,lose- phina Molina, ,lose Estrada, Hugo Chavez, and David Alvarez follow the explanations. P l l The willow tree lends a perfect setting for Song of Myself, or so thinks Miss Chinnoclc and students of Modern Poetry: Kathy Osburn, Roland Lelfey, Mike Lyttle, Judy Rosselli, Mary Lou Hahn, Ken Oberle, Bobbie Martine, Vince Gigante. c'What do you read, my Lord? Words, words, wordsf, English and It is HAll Quiet on the Western Front as Sister M. Grace, Divisional Head of Languages and Literature, points out the levels of meaning in a piece of poetry under discussion in the Honors Section. 36 Students in this group enroll only with the permission or express invitation of the Department, which for the past sev- eral years has experimented with Hon- ors Programs. This section- is given wider opportuni- ties for individual work and more ex- tensive reading than the usual English ll classes. Tom Coyle, Bob Barnes, Diane Molitor, Pat McGill, and ,lim Gillespie enjoy the break before the bell for the Written Communications Honors class. Journalism 'LWords, Words, wordsf, in this case apply to Sister Mel Eesa's class in journalism. Linda Sanchez is shown with Sister studying the intricacies of layout. Students of the class edit the CARILLON, the college newspaper. MMQLW, ,,,.,. Shakespeare students imbibe something of the spirit of Shakespearean England and the rich background from which the playright drew his materials. One interesting study was the comparison and contrast with lVlarlowe's drama in the treatment of the Jew. Ken Oberle is shown presenting a review and analysis of THE IEW OF MALTA as part of the study of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Miss Doris Chinnock Instructor in English .1 Sister lVl. Evarista teaches Written Communications and American Literature when not occupied with her writing. Faemg the Challenge of Tomorrow Michael Sullivan Carol Kimminau Robert Riccardi ,. James Lawless Davicl Ahrens Piltslnurg, IXVIIIISIIS Rolmert D. AI1Cl0l'W21lll White Deer, Texas tx Clemens Ast Conway Sprilzgs, IXVIZIISIIS Lawrence Bracl forcl Dodgfe City. Kansas Mrs. Gloria Bronson Dodge Cilv, Kmzsas Joseph Bruggernun Leoville, lxrlnsns Anthony Caruso Wes! New York, Ne Dou l'1 Clfulx Tl I ff Semor W'llIlI1lIlg Float is u jersey Mrs. Maxine Durler Dodge City, Kansas Dianne Feist Spearville, Kansas Richard Flores Pratt, Kansas George Thomas I rey Poplar Bluff, XWZDSSOIIII M1315 LOUISE Hahn Hanston, Kansas James Heavey New York, New York If I just had another glow-l Stephanie Heit Kinsley, Kansas Ralph Hernandez Wichita, Kansas James Holmes Kansas City, Mis Judy Jurschak Portsmouth, lotta lVlr. and Mrs. Tom Murray, Bill Cast and Carolyn Becker enjoy the Homecoming Buffet. Willizim Kennedy Weelzawken, New Jersey Carol Kimminau Spivey, Kansas Paul Kirk Merriam, Kansas Nlelvena Kohls Lincoln Park, Michigan Diane Prudom Koontz Lee Summit, Missouri Anita Lanphier Salem Dodge City, Kansas James Lawless Kansas City, Missouri Larry Leftw ieh Prairie Village, Kansas Timothy Mahaney Waferbury, Connecticut Mohamed Manesh Tehran, Iran '! Joseph Marino Hoboken, New fersey James Holitor Spivey, Kansas Jerry Moore Dodge City, Kansas Thomas Morris Shawnee, Kansas K. Richard Mueting Seneca, Ka11sa.s Thomas Murray Gerald McBride Brooklyn, Nvu: Dodge f zlx lxunsns John lNivholson I frfzirizv Vzllrzge, IXUIIIISUS TCl'f3Ill'l? O'Cunnell Clzicrzgo, Illifzofs Ilorlgr Clly IXIIIIWIS Bernard McGuire Surnmzrrfialrl, Kalzsas I u Thates just what I thought! It all depends on your viewpoint. l Florence Pawlak Ri1'c1'sizle. 1f11'1101's Roland Pierce Porlsnmuifzr ,N 014' llanzpslzfrw James Ramsey l'nz'0n Cily. fylfll' ,,l'l'St'?-Y Irene Regan Larclzmonl. JN eu' York r Conrad Rcuscher lladgc City. lxirnzsax Robert liiccarcli lxansus City. llfSSUlll'l- lllunuel Rincon ,Xl-IISIU-T. fxalzms Jnnee SllllH16lll lCl' Francis Scott illllifllfflll. New lcrscj' Patricia Spencer Hfllsllfc. Illinois ,lo Ann Strcmel Hzzlclzirzsmz, Kansas Michael Sullivan SYIISSPI. Nazi' York 'itxafk J SJ 'TEV gl. ,uni l'11'6fl Rubin Hayonnc, New jersey Mike Sullivan accepts the winning trophy for the sen- ior float to the tune of Smiles from the QUERY. Irene Regan. and Francis Scott. , R' with 32:-f Y 1 .if f ,. A 'K K : '?a'l 4 ' 1 1 gf X ,A - YT, Cathleen Tieclge Soullz Bwzff. Illlllillllfl Donna Unruli llmlgo Cfly. IXYIIIISIIS Alice Van I.:-euwen Eric. K!IlI. lI.9 joseph Vlfithcrow KIIIINIIS Cily, gW1'ssr11l1'i 43 Seniors not picturca' : Mrs. Verna Barnes Kinslcy, Kansas Mrs. lletty Braddock Dodge City, Kansas Sister Mary Josepha Johnston Wichita, Kansas Sister Mary Nora May Wichita, Kansas Sister Ann Patrick McCarthy Wichita, Kansas Duane McGee Dodge City, Kansas Sister Mary Dianne O'Learey Wichita, Kansas Sister M. Regina Schoenhofer Wichita, Kansas Sister Rita Marie rlihissen Wichita, Kansas 44 Sister M. Patricia Donohue Wichita, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Sister M. Monica Orlich Wichita, Kansas Sister M. Gerald Pashia Wichita, Kansas Sister M. Lorene Robl Wichita, Kansas Sister M. Roberta Rose Valdes Wichita, Kansas Sister M. Janice Van Leeuwen Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Verle Wyfcoff Dodge City, Kansas Sister Margaret Rose Farragher Sister Regina Ann Gerstenkorn THE COLLEGIATE LOOK Senior class president, Mike Sullivan, displays the new design selected for the class rings to an approving group: Tony Caruso, Nena Kohls, Dolly Pawlak, and John Nicholson. i Juniors Class officers from left to right include: Edward Desjardins. vice presidentg James Fagan, treasurerg David Howard, presidentg and Joyce Fury, secretary. Sharon Borders David Bra-Zda Thomas Buhnar Roy Conrardy Lawrence Doege Mrs. Carol Davis 'isnaanv Michael DeBuysere James Fagan William Franek Joyce Fury Vincent Gigante Gary Coscha I X is Joseph Gonlerwitz Leslie Habiger Henry Hay David Howard l Whyf, I always keep my money in my shoe! Byron Hull Daniel Kane Joe Kurtz Roland Lekey Michael Lyttle Walter Miller James Moran Marilyn McDaniel Paul McKinney c an I . n I f Frank Nur-carato Larry Neises Jean Nciderlander , 'FK Janice' Parker Larry Penka Eugene Pereria K1-nneth Olwrlv Kathy Osburn Mary Pfannenstim-I Rulwrt PhillipS 4 Joseph RL-id David Rodriguez Ruth Romansik 'ul' 5 1 Judy Rusgelli Klmsruw Fadsghi Kenna-th Svlnnidt Lonesome. Judy? Ralph SiIllIlSf'Il Km-nnelh Slutln-ry Husu Sflfill javk St. .Nmund Judy Torlinl- Ulvnn Truit Bonny Vivgru Carol Vogvl Hulwrt Windc'1' Shades of Shakespeare! Sophomores Sophomores are looking toward a future as bright as the sun pla hed lawn of the south campus. Treasurer Secretary N President Y , Vice President James Parr lVIary Lavery H Paul Doyle Frank Forst Does anyone speak Greek?7' Theodore Ast Henry Avila Stephen Ackerman Marjorie Batt Norman Berg ,loAnn Bergman Robert Bergmann Maurine Bishop Geraldine lf-oor Darrel Bruggeman John Bruggeman .lane Byrnes Irene Calvert Signe Combest Martin Cordes Pat Cunningham Robert Deulschmann Frank Devers Sue Dobek Anita Dominguez Paul Doyle ,lehn Doyle Torn Dressel Frank Forst My hair? No, I borrowed it from one of the girls. Anita Cabel Bill Cast Sandra Gerber John Gommoll Tom Lix David Long Ray LaBlanc Beatrice Legleiter Michael Lix Cordon Hickert Don Kent Tony Lane Lynne LaHeist Jane Crzlnmno Joe Creve ,lee Gutierrez Cathy Heavey Torn Heavey epli Long Peggy Lovinfosse Louis Mugs-s John Pat McGill John McLoughlin Norlierta Rodriguez Jan Russell Will Tomaney, ,loe Risigo, Dean Stahb, Mike Hall, and Walt Miller provide spirited entertainment at half time. Gerald Mindrup John Mitchell Patricia Mullin Charles O'Donnell Eugene O,Keefc Gary Post Richard Puitlloff .lerry Reiter David Rodriguez linda Sanchez Kt'HIll'l11 'lllssvt Carol Sarllvr On parade AIlllll'il'C Slrevkvr Cary SIIPIHEI Alilfillll Strode Fvlix Yun Lceuwen Snniu XVJ.lI'l'CIl Isabelle 'felllplctoll Roger Thull Dan Torline Michael Schulte Jann-s W1-is Alum-t Winn-rlmuucr 's gcfizl x MX W-W I just cannot train him to pick up his books! Carv Zin-U14-1' Freshmen Freshman officers are Joe Molen, presidentg Steve Rome, vice presidentg Janice Stremel, taryg Alan Edwards, treasurer. Sister M. Angelice Gilbert Ackerman Barbara Arensdorf Norman Ast Robert Becker Pete Begovich Richard Bergman SBCTC Phil Brady Mary Buchholz Linda Buehne Tonya Dreiling Frank Dunne At least we found one friend! Mary Buser Thomas Carroll Bob Cipriano Jim Cipriano Tom Coyle Bill Crutcher Tom Cure Connie Daeschner Gene Debbaudt Marylynne De Luca Peter Doody Thomas Downey Happy Birthday to you! 56 Carolyn Floyd Hedy-Scott Foley Ronald Forshee Patricia lfraiponl Arthur Franco Josie Fury jerry C1-rlwer Kathy C-vrlzer Eugene Gleason Arthur Crihbon Mary Ann Gunzelman Mike Hall Alan Edwards Charles Ehlers Francls Farrelly Sandra Fetscll William Heelan Carol Herman Connie Hickey ,lanct Hopkins Mike' Horan Ruth Hrencher Rodney Huse Alice Huslig .lerri Jackson Gene Juno Hossein Kahlili Paula Kelly Eugene Kivett Joseph Killian Carol Klenke Joy ,Innes Cheryl Kerkhoff Joyce Kliesen Kay Kliuwer Steve Knoeber Doug Kozel Janice Kropp Russ Kulp Oh, itls the newest in punch bowls' 'nf' ,Iolin l.yIlL'll No, it's just the way you use the eye shadow! 58 lfrunli Lil1'UlliY1Z1 Ewlyn Lipkc Arlllur Malrquel ,losl-ph Marlin llguid Mivk hlvlxin Millcl' Diane Molilor Joseph Mullin .losuph Morgan Mary Morris Charles Horton Phil Mcliurt Put Mcflonnuughy Lawrence McCoy Vicki McDaniel Norman Norton Tlionias O'Ncill Dianne Osliurn .lunies Parr lfurol Patterson Luna Lix Don Lutz Y Mk .J J' V534 'S ru lillIlll'l'f Huy Pc-lllxu Brite Pittman Larry Ricdlingvr Joseph Hisigro Steve Homm- Noel Rossclli John Rue-h Nancttc St. Anmnd SIPVO Scllnvidvr' Mary Anno Shvridun Dan SClll'Q l'k ,lelan Swielvrlnan Warren Shaull Kathy Slattery 4 mv -W ,www.fx-.m,m.-wnwmmwmw . A H Jeanm- Plc-1:4114-1 John POILIIILI Rohf-rt SIPQIIIHIII Dale Stuff:-I 'QQ Janice Strvxm-l M.. ,r..,,. 11. loan Slruble Kitra Syzmliowivz Vcrla Tassct David Torline Roberta Torline Susan Traylor Ruth Ullom Janice Van Scyolc Phil Vespia Alice Vodrasku Kurt Voinlicrg Joyce Wagner David Waldron Mike Welsh Cordelia Wcdmun Christine Wiesner Richard Williunw Rita Wintcrbauer Homecomin Highlights Junior Homecoming Queen candidate Joyce Fury receives an enthu- siastic cheer from Indian hackers. Clowns and What's a parade without a band? Cowboys get a good share of laughs! An anxious moment! Who will he Homecom- ing Queen for '63? Candidates and their es- corts await the an- nouncement from Francis Scott. Features N 'T' J . www Cavaliers . . . ccwork to Build This New World To provide the balance between the temporal and spiritual life, Father Curt Lanzrath, O.F.M., was invited to give the annual college retreat, Nov. 20-22. Well qualified by experience as a hospital chap- lain and fortified by years of giving retreats, Father Curt and his edifying directives and spir- itual suggestions will be long remembered by the student body. Retreat hours were filled with prayer, spiritual reading, and meditation. Between conferences Ruth- anne Ullom, Dianne Osburn, and Anita Dominguez seek the quiet of the chapel. Father Curt speaks to Mike Juarez as Margie Batt, Kathy Tiedge, Judy Jurschak, Maureen Spencer, and the student-filled chapel listen. Laughter frequently broke the solemnity of the retreat, as students responded to the remarks of a very understanding retreat master. Enjoying the comments are Frank Larobina, Joyce Fury, Rosa Soria, Mar- tha Strode, Norm Berg, Dianne Feist, Vicki McDaniels, Roy Konrarde, Sandy Gerber, Mary Pfannensteil, Susan Traylor, and Larry Bradford. 64 Saint Mary of the Plains Immaculate Conception Chapel FRANK NACCARATO Pittsburg, Kansas Speech and Drama Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities JEAN NIEDERLANDER Newton, Kansas Enulishi T Elementarv Education P JOSEPH GONTERWITZ Leavenworth, Kansas French ' ,f1fQ2,'. ,av Qs Q X For the first time, eight students of Saint Mary of the Plains College were honored by nomination to WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNlVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. The selection of four juniors and four seniors was made by the administrative body and faculty, who rated the potential can- didates on the following points: par- ticipation and leadership organiza- tion, extracurricular and academicg citizenship and service to schoolg scliolarshipg and promise of future usefulness. By the end of November, 1963, all the candidates had received letters of acceptance. .7 kawwk fx ' ,wwf 'M . 4 ALICE VAN LEEUWEN St. Paul, Kansas Elementary Education i 'IOM FRIQY Poplar Bluff, Missouri Mathematics N--....,, FRANCIS SCOTT Hoboken, Xew Jersey History JUDY JURSIIAK Portsmouth, Iowa English The executive council of the NFCCS for 1963-1964 in- cluded Judy Torline, Kathy Oshurn, Pete Doody, Joseph Gonterwilz, and Carol Sadler. Sister M. Quintin served as moderator for the group, whose purpose is to coordinate the work of various campus groups with the purposes of the regional and national organization. This year the NFCCS voted to discontinue active control of clubs formerly attached to the group. Among the activi- ties they sponsored were the promotion of Catholic Youth Week, the Living Rosary, Advent practices, and the cere- mony of the llay Queen crowning. NFCCS Group Leave for 'Tit Mid-Year Council Meeting A Signs of construction north of the Admini- stration Building form an interesting hack- ground for this picture of NFCCS members enroute to St. Louis for the Mid-year Coun- cil meeting. ln the pic- ture are Kathy Os- burn, Carol Sadler, Joe Gonterwitz, S i s t e r Quintin, a n d Bill Franek. Maryville College was 68 host for the meeting. National Federation of Catholic College Students ln thc Xativity Scene presented on January 6, the role of the Virgin Mary was played by Geraldine Boor. Mary Lav- ery appealed as the angelg Frank Larolmina, Paul Doyle, and Tom Hcrriage were the Magi. - x aff- f , ' f as Student Council President Takes Part in Symbolic Ceremony ai? A L l , . 5 - Francis Scott, Student Council president, assists in the ground breaking ceremony as the official student repre- sentative while students and faculty witness the long-awaited event with enthusiasm. The line of dignitaries smil- ing their approval include Father Aloysius J. Felling, Chaplaing the Most Reverend Marion F. Forst, Bishop of Dodge Cityg Reverend Mother M. Joachim, President of tl1e Board of 'llrusteesg Sister M. Ruth, Secretaryg Sis- ter M. Cecilia. President of Saint Mary of the Plains College. and Mayor Frank B. Maple of Dodge City. Student Council members, under the leadership of Francis Scott, contributed to the campus activities by organiz- ing and planning such projects as the Orientation Week, Homecoming celebration, the Fall Festival, and var- ious other events. Through their efforts, student smoking privileges were extended to the Castle during the day. During the second semester the group began a revision of the constitution in an effort to revitalize the work of the student organization. .W i if I . '-1 f we 'W Student Council officers seated from left to right are Mike Sullivan, vice presidentg Carol Sadler, recording secretaryg Francis Scott, presidentg Sister Mel Eesa, faculty modera- torg and Judy Jurschak, corresponding sec- retary. Members standing include Linda Sanchez, .loe Gonterwitz, ,lim Parr, Paul Doyle, Cary Coscha, Jim Heavey, and ,loe Molen. Not pictured: Kathy Osburn and Da- vid Howard. 69 Campanile Singers St. Maryls select choral group, the CAlVlPAlYlLlf SINGERS, provided the College with excellent puhlicity while on tour and also through their recordings. The student liody is proud of their achievements. ,Arif eg., Left to right: Henry Avila, ,lim Bagan, Steve Schneider, Alice Vanlieeuwen, Mike Hall, Connie Daeschner, Cathy DeVoge, Bob Phillips, Louis Mages, Jean Niederlander, Judy Warren, Nena Kohls, Dave Bodriquez, Anita Dominquez, Dean Staab, Carol Vogel, Frank Naccarato, Bob Bergman, Bette Pittman, and Geraldine Boor. x 7 'vi N' 7' if An enthusiastic practice for the Oratorio shows Mr. Corwin bringing out the music. For the Mixed Chorus and the Campanile Singers, itls uSing along with C.C.l Mrs. Rosemary Mock and the Quodans discuss the blocking and im- pressionistic movement that will depict the Birnam Wood moving to Dunsinane in their first participation in a dramatic production, Mac- beth. Club members are front row, JoAnn Bergmang Paula McKinney, presidentg Patty Mullin, secretaryg Marta Dillmang Margie Battg and back row, Tom Cutcliffe, treasurerg Lynne LaHcist, historiang Mrs. Mock, adult advisorg Nanette St. Amandg and Rosa Soria, vice presi- dent. ciwhen Richard Corey went downtown -Robinsonis poem is danced to vocal accompaniment in the second concert performed by Quodans Tom Cutcliffe, JoAnn Bergman, Lynne LaHeist, and Nanette St. Amand. Quodans - Dance Club Quodans in concert-a willow, a bolt of lightning, and a timepiece move to a percussion background. These are original exercises performed by dance club members Paula McKinney, Margie Batt, and Marta Dillman. 7I peakers Lend Variety to Cultural Activities Reverend Paul Smith. S.J.. challenged the students to improve reading range and delighted them with his interpretation of Shakespeare. Improvement of the academic climate re- ceived added stress during the present year through the uVisiting Scholars program. First of the interesting speakers to appear before the student and faculty groups was Father Paul Smith, SJ., head of the English Department of Creighton University. Father Smith, who visited Saint Mary of the Plains in early December, lectured on Shakespeare's art. This address formed a fitting prelude to the plans for celebrating the Shakespeare Quadricentennial. A most rewarding part of Father Smith's con- tribution to the intellectual climate was the informal meeting after the main address had been given. ln the picture, obviously sharing with delight in the discussion, are War1'en Shaull, Charles O'Donnell, Frank Naccarato, Rosemary Mock, and Miss Chinnock, English instructor. An appreciative, but more serious moment in the discussion is reflected by the view of Sister Grace and Mike Lyttle. Of particular interest to students of the social sciences was the address delixered hy Ur. Ross Nlcloaury Taylor, head of the American Cixilizulioll Department of the University of Wliehita. Dr. Taylor, who spoke on Insights into Vietnannf' showed a wealth of information and experience in his discussion of the situation in the Far Fast. During his years in the serxice, Dr. rllilyltjl' served us a Major in the ChillLl-Bllflllil-lllfliil Theatre and later as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Korean Wa1l'. The hooks he has published include several historical novels. On February 27, the student-luculty groups were privi- leged to heur Reverend Riclnnd Sneed, OSB., of Shaw- nee, Oklahoma, discuss New Directions in Biblical Scholarship. The clarity with which lfathcr spoke as well us the welcome sense of humor he displayed made this udf dress ll highlight among the talks delivered by scholars of the surrounding area. ln the picture below, Father Sneed is shown discussing administrative problems with our President. Sister M. Cecilia. dx... it K wx, NL? i 'in '4You have your theme-Improvise! Rhapsodizelw lVIcShane Scores Triumph as Cyrano De Bergerac The first major event in the college Fine Arts Series for 1963-1964, CYRANO DE BERGERAC, increased the drama depart- ment's reputation for dedication to serious art. Paul McShane as Cyrano gave one of his finest performances. The play was directed by Sister Ann Cecile. Judy Torline as Roxanne encourages the love smitten Christian, Mike Lyttle, but he lacks the eloquence which won her heart. A master of duelling as well as of words, Cyrano taunts Valert, who is no match for him in the matter of arms or of words. Bob Miller plays opposite Cyrano in this scene and braves him out, even when Cyrano boasts: HYou shall die exquisitelyf' i 74 As Roxanne wee s over the bod' of Christian, C rano P l 9' tells De Cuiclze, Ed Hudsong HI have two deaths to avenge nowAChristian's and my own. as . ihlif--swf. U I 3Uss..,w-Q., One of the finest parts of the play was Frank Naccaratols role as Banquo. Here in the banquet scene, the ghost of Banquo draws from Macbeth the terrified cry: 4'Avauntl and quit my sight! Let the earth hide thee l 7' Bent on the downfall of Macbeth, the W i t c h e s utter incantations. ,lane Byrnes, Carol Kimminau, and Susie Williams were in charge of the 'Cwitches' brew. Macduff draws aside from Malcolm and Boss as the horror of the fate of his wife and children sweeps over him. Cavalier Players Present Macbeth HAH the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little handf, Mrs. Mock in the sleepwallcing scene. As part of the celebration of the Shakespeare Quadricentennial, the Cavalier Players turned to the Bard's tragedy of ambition. Leads were played by Paul McShane and Rosemary Mock. An excellent supporting cast included Michael Lyttle as Macduff, Tom Lix as Malcolm, and Ed Hudson as Boss. The witches added excitement and interest by their very realistic interpretation of the evil geniuses providing the initial impulse of the tragedy. 75 lnternational Relations Club The International Relations Club meets to discuss plans for attending the Model United Nations sponsored by Wash- ington University in St. Louis in March. The college group is advised by lVlr. llavid Kay Strate, history instructor, and chairmaned by Gerald McBride. Other members incluflc lseatecll: lean Neiderlander, Nanette St. Amand, ,loc Molen, Khosrow Sadeghi, and Ed Hudson. Standing: Bill Franck, Mr. Strate, Gerry McBride, and Judy Torline. Medical Technology Club Future medical technologists include Cforegroundl: jerry Jackson, Mr. Edward Brazda, science instructor and club advisor, lan Russell, Irene Calvert, Carol Noel, and Josie Fury. ln the background are Bob Philips, Gary Coscha, Sharon Borders, Dick Mueting, Joe Reid, Dave Howard, and Sandra Fetsch. . The aims of the College so often stated mclude development of the student phy slcally as well as culturally, mtellectually and spiritually Part of this goal imds 1tS achlewe ment in such groups as the Equestman Club Shown here are members Conrad C1 gb Reuscher, president BODDIC Martine Bob Anderwald ,lane Gramazio Frank Dunne U' and .lack Jones. Circle K The Circle K Club, college division of Ki- wanis International, functions as a service organization in the community and on cam- pus. Among the projects which the group spon- sored this year were providing transporta- tion for students new on campus and as- sisting in installing them in their respective dorms, collecting clothes and money for needy families during December, and pro- moting a drive for scholarships in the spring. Officers and members of the Board of Di- rectors shown at the right are: row one: John Nicholson and Steve Ackerman, hold- ing the bannerg James Ramsey, Jim Law- less, and President Clem Astg row two: Joe Bruggeman, Mario Valente, and Jim Hea- vey. . . . Theresians Officers of the newly formed college group are Janet Hopkins, presi- dent, Mary Buccholz, first vice president, and Mary Morris, second vice president. Not pictured are Josie Fury, secretary, and Christine Weisner, treasurer. Janet Hopkins and DeeAnn Heath assist in registration of visitors from Kansas high schools who attended the Theresian State Work- shop. In the fall of 1963 Sister M. Ignatius, voca- tion director of the Sisters of St. Joseph, in- troduced a new organization on campus, the Theresians, a group of lay women dedicated to fostering vocations to the Sisterhood in their homes, parishes, schools and Communi- ties. Members accept an invitation to pray, to work for, and to study the Sisterhood. Calling themselves Theresians after their pa- tron St. Therese of Lisieux, the organization was founded in 1961 by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Elwood C. Voss. The unit at St. Mary of the Plains College is one of the first college groups in the United States. The high school and college groups sponsored a state Theresian workshop January 11. Featured speakers were Rt. Rev. Msgr. Elwood C. Voss of the National Office in Pueblo, Colorado, and Miss Virginia Siegle, president of the national organiza- tion, also of Pueblo. Pictured here are Sister M. Ignatius, Dee Ann Heath, president of the high school Theresiansg and Janet Hopkins welcoming Msgr. Voss to St. Mary of the Plains. Courtesy of Barber-Dunsford Cavaliers received encouragement from cheerleaders Judy Rosselli, juniorg Noel leaders Rosselh, freshmang Casey Romansik, JUHIOTQ Judy Jurschak, semorg and Jan Rus- 5' t I 99 MM at get ,W ag? avg ,L ' K as A M Club 'fig P 'Y Honors for athletes and promotion o f g o o d sportsmanship r e s u It from contacts in the Let- termen's Club. Pictured here are: Richard Put- toff, James Ramsey, Jim Heavey, ,lohn Mitchell, Ed Hudson, Paul Kirk, Louis Mages, Joe Kurtz, Eugene Kivett, ,loe Vlfitherow, and ,lim Fa- gan. Kneeling: D i c k Melchior and George Evans. Courtesy of Hulpieu Swaim Creative Forum Literary Group Develops Tony Caruso, publicity chairman, stops before the library bulletin board to quote Bacon: MSO chewed and digested. Kathy Osbu the message. me books are to be rn seems caught by In early fall the Literary Club met and voted to re-establish itself as the Creative Forum. Af- ter adopting a new constitution. they chose as their project for the year to discuss current best- sellers at bi-monthly meetings and make contri- butions to the college literary magazine, the Lance. As discussion of Salinger's work draws heated comments from members of the CREATIVE FORUM, the candid camera catches a shot of Ken Oberle, John Fierro, Mary Ann Gunzelman, Mary Morris, .lanice Stremel. The executive committee meets in, Sister Grace's of- fice to plan the program for the March meeting. They are: Larry Bradford, vice presidentg Bobbie Martine, presiclentg ,lim Ramsey, treasurerg and Casey Ro- mansick, secretary. I I at College Literary Magazine LANCE Anita Salem and Larry Nieses comment on variations they plan for the l964 LANCE. Editor Kathy Osburn seems to approve their ideas. As sponsor of the Creative Forum, Sister M. Grace encourages students interested in writing to develop their talent. To promote creativity, the club voted to edit the LANCE as their particular project. Any stu- dent in the College may submit materialg most of it comes, however, from the Club and the courses Ad- vanced Composition and Writlen Communication. As the LANCE nears completion, Tony Caruso, Bobbie Martine, and Larry Bradford proof copy. 1 Judy Jurschak, Edzlor-ln-chief Bad days and good days in advertising for busi- ness managers Mike Sullivan, Tom Heavey, and Mary Lou Hahn. College Newspaper- THE CARILLON Sister Mel Eesa, Carillon advisor, gives that last ap- proval on Jerry Reiter's copy. f-lu... Deadline date: the staff under pressure-Jim Donahue, Gene Per- eira, Gary Ziegler, Mary Lavery, and Bobbie Martine. W +5 ag fi A L 4 .Q 27 The Saturday mop brigade in full swing: Noel Ros- selli, Marilynne DeLuca, Janice Parker, and Peggy Lovinfosse. Paula McKinney and Judy Torline Q v .1 , x 3 1 1, s I 'cf 15 Dorm Life: Mljelight 711 Disorder W K , , 1 wx errr i it The Big Five . . . The Dorm Council caught in a moment of laughter: Alice Van Leeuwen, presidentg Jerri Boor, sophomore representa- tiveg Mary Beth Dowd, senior representativeg Sister Mel Eesa, dean of womeng Miss Doris Chinnock, proctor. Cathy Tiedge Alice Van Leeuwen At the warden's book! My own true love! Me and my Wigwam! 83 ij? Larry Neises Photographer 'sm Kathy Osburn ' A . 'a V mf Ed! tor A,..., A ri MQW I L Lyttle Jge Saks Editor Mary Lavery Sue Dobek '-Mg. , Kwon W r Campanile Staff J im Ramsey Business Manager Carol Kimminau Vince Gigante 1 1 Not pictured: Jane Byrnes Moderator: Sister M. Grace Robert Riccardi Homecoming Queen A We eeex e Irene Regan Fall Festival Presents Penny Royalty Queen Nanette St. Amand time King Norman Berg Royalty for the Fall Festival were crowned at the dance following the evening's festivities. Winners were the freshman representative, Nanette St. Amand, and sophomore Norman Berg. Cathy Heavey Beigns as Basketball Queen Cathy Heavey, who was elected '63-764 Basketball Queen, represented the college at the National Seafood Tournament, December 28, at New Bedford, Massachusetts, Where she won additional honors as queen of the tournament. gate .fi L , iii B May ueen Jo Ann Stremel 1 s I A +,,sf,.. si i'3Q-f 5 vm. xn,,H,v - Hz J, Q-fw2i.'2fw. - M,,,w. , , l5!,W5,E3 .K , ,1 9 f .KW 90 Campanile Queen ,lane Byrnes ,Q gii ak 'af sn, Campanile Kin g Norman Berg Cavalier S P 0 R T S v , 4 .I 'gr 1 ' Jef., J llgzfjzx V fit .gfggei E161 ,Q-fag Qavgl it . : .757 1. - , Kg .. A I ., 'vii ,fx R 1 . AF: V, kj P in ii - f Q ni Es R ' :Q sr K fi! . f - 'M fi 1 P' K ii i Ag 3 i. . f:,, ' Q 'W I 4 Q p , A 'D T 'f T 8 sq, - I' ' J' o E Z . I aj 'J J v 7 4 4,5 Er , A ' ' ' f 4' X 1 Cv 'J 2' 193 LQ' The 1963-671 football squad members are: first row: Coach Branda, P. Begovich, D. Kane, P. Kirk, A. Franco, J. Ramsey, R. Jeffries, R. LaBlanc, J. Burton, G. Vogel, team manager J. Schmeidelerg second row: Coach Piantanida, C. Morton, T. 0'Neill, T. Herriage, J. Mitchell, A. Meli, J. Reardon, T. Caruso, J. Lynch, P. Vespiag third row, C. Evans, J. Gillespie, P. McGill, E. Hudson, C. O7Donnell, M. Juarez, G. Pereira. T. Gray. J. Holmes. team manager J. Mclsoughling fourth row: G. Debbaudt, D. Kozel, R. Hogan, B. Cast, J. Parr, A. Coppolino, P. Doyle, T. Dresselg last row: T. Cutcliffe, A. Hunter. M. Valente, P. Randolph, T. Heavey, J. Cimino, A. Ed- wards, N. Del Grosso. T. Holmes. Charles Branda Football Coach Mr. Branda was named to the Brooklyn Tabletis All Ameri- can team all four seasons of his career on the St. Maryis gridiron as a student. His first year as coach of the Cavaliers instilled in the team the H0ld Branda fight and much optimism for the fu- ture. Mario Valente4Brooklyn Tablet All-American Mario Valente, hard hitting guard from Ho- boken, New Jersey, gained second team recog- nition on the Brooklyn Tabletls All American Poll. Mario averaged fourteen tackles a game. . He is only a junior and his potential for next year gives a strong boost to the Cavalier forward wall. Vern Piantanida Assistant Football Coach 93 H SPEEDSTER Danny Kane sweeps left end for first down behind some fine Cavalier block- ing. ,..w..-.w.......wx 32. ff . -n f' R 1 M Lg,M if jgf.Q ww gi' tin ygf i32vfQfJ'wf- . ,li A L-SM ig? 3,75 if Q liao? K 1+ ff we ws 5 2, K. .. 5 ':i5.:' 'Lf 2 I V ilf5 ' 5 ,HA , V ,-w iifrf' i'i:1, 'fMfwr1N l wsgaagf-sxifisis i-xii . k L E ' -fey N .T F i . W 35, 3 iiggf w g N A, 555: 1 + 1 ,J 'K AMW ' x'W'if f li i J' Nr gl r mf K: Q X ff Nick Del Grosso funior Fullback Tom Dressel A Sophomore Halfback ALL AMERICAN Mario Valente hauls in the reins on daring Ranger back. 94 Art Franco Ed Hudson Freshman End Junior Tackle .,. gr 2 - Qi 'Q' ' Q ,igfygg if I L L-- . A: 1.- 7 - . H - F Q23 iff' -. s i r nj YES' 5 if - ff l K iw ' I fi J ack Mitchell Sophomore Guard Tony Caruso-G-Senior A hard-hitting guard, Tony was tough on both offense and defense. 1 is 'T 'Ii K we Q Q t 1, if ak ' .wfk N I V . ,.., M - ' 1'-f'1:'zz '7L. F ,Q -1 - A 2, P. ., de yz,.,,g ,.Jue ,K , , , M Danny Kane-HB-Junior A , if LmkA . wiki? , A , ,, ,i ' , A ff 'Ns H is f W 5: if Ig Gene Pereria-C-Junior K ,Wingnu- X'm' ' J 1 :naw 5 1 5 4 QQ i Q-ff 6 xi QQ' Q V91 V if 1 1- 4 Mhkwms wif r- 4'Who, ME, Coach???H stammers George Evans as Branda announces the starting line-up. if if n f Tension mounts in the Cavalier dressing room as Coach Branda issues last minute instructions. -was . Mp.. Ramsey and Valente put finishing touches on a Southern Colorado back. Q5 I im Ramsey-HB-Senior Joe Reardin-F-Senior As a Jack-of-all-trades, Joe played various positions and did a fine job. Tom Cutliffe-E-Senior A four year end, Tom was noted for blocking and his pass catch- ing ability. 1, Calves,' Kirk goes for a long gain against the Alva Rangers. George Evans--E-Sophomore Tom Herriaffe-C-Freshman D Pat Randolph Sophomore-HB ,, ,M ll. Jim Holmes-QB-Senior A valuable Cavalier, Jimmy Joe proved himself to be one of the best quarter- backs in the history of St. lVlary's. Basketball CAVALIER COKRTMEN for 1963-196-L initial line are, kneeling: P. Brady, Tom Murray, Joe Kurtz, ,lohn Commoll, B. Smith, trainer .lim Schmeidelerg standing, Bob McLoughlin, Steve Rome, Gerald Govan, Jim Heavey, J. Szeigas, Ed Hudson, and Coach Vernal Piantanida. Ed Hudson, between two Tabor defenders, scores for Bob McLoughlin puts on an impressive dribbling exhibi the Cavaliers. tion for St. Joseplfs players. 97 The many moves of senior Jim Heavey! Freshman hoopster Steve Rome ushows his stufff' 98 f'1a 5 Q, f A great effort on the part of senior for- ward Joe Witherow results in the culmina- tion of his favorite udunkw shot. Cutting through the bewildered St. Joe team, Tom Murray receives the out-of-bounds pass and heads for the basket. Don Desjardins, flashy back- court ace, keeps the ball away from the out-stretched hands of two St. Joe de- fenders. Bill Smith, Cavalier forward, catches a St. Joseph defender flat- footed and scores on an easy lay- up. Gerry Govan 679', center, an outstanding performer for four years and one time All-American, gets set to in two more points. Govan finished the first half of the sea- son with an average of 29.4 rebounds per game while ripping the cords for 23 points per contest. Junior guard ,loe Kurtz goes high into the air to unleash a jump shot which proved accurate. 'f ' - as V- .:,, -f .... 1. 1 -',, sf i ,a,te,: aria -W , L:-: f sw f , L as ,3 A X K K 5 4 1 ,lumpin7 ,lim Heavey, senior guard and twice All-American, leading rebounder and fourth ranked scorer of the NAIA District 10, is caught doing the utwistw while suspended in mid-air in a suc- cessful attempt to outmaneuver the St. ,loseplfs opponent. Jim7s spirit, drive, and enthusiasm both on the hardwood and in the class- room will make him long remem- bered as one of St. Nlaryls out- standing all-time greats. K -New-' ,, f,, .. i .jf ig.. -iia .. ,A . -Q I N 1 fi' , ,A .as F . I L Don Racine sees daylight as he goes up for an easy two points. Big Ed Hudson gracefully eludes two Tabor foes and drives toward the bucket for two more points 99 .-Mya' VL'V' 'H Tom Morris shows why Aquinas ended the season undefeated as he prepares to put the clamps on Don Kent, end for the Plainsmen. Don Desjardins of the Plainsmen captures first place in cross country competition for the fourth straight year. Jim 'aFlawless,' Lawless shows superb form with his smashing backhand return as he defeats his final opponent to win first place for Aquinas in the table tennis tournament. 4' s S S against the Golden Knights. Intramural Bill Kennedy, senior intra- mural standout, rounds left end untouched in demon- strating his prowess to lead the Aquinas powerhouse to their second undefeated football season. Bill, along with Dick Melchoir, also of Aquinas, was chosen MVP this year, Bill for the second year in a row. Chuck Scherr easily outdistances Ralph Hermandez on his way to a touchdown for the Independents in a close matched game Highlights - L i i Giving Aquinas Hall a close race for leadership are the Plainsmen. The members of this team are Vinnie Gigante, Frank Scott, Joe Kurtz, Angelo Coppolino, Will Tomaney, Jack Mitchell, Jim Ram- sey, Mario Valente, and Kevin Fitzhenry. Coach Branda reviews the special rules of the Quonset fieldhouse with the officiating committee, Paul Kirk, Ken Schmidt, and Mike Welsh. As the yearbook goes to press in early March, Aquinas Hall maintains their perennial leadership in the intramural race. The team members are John Herkenrath, Paul Kirk, Tom Morris, Tony Caruso, ,lim Lawless, Richard Putthoff, Bill Kennedy, John Nicholson, Jim Holmes, Joe Reardon, and J oe Saks. - 55 - , gg, i if Q -'-gms' Ken Schmidt has devoted much time in the past three years to organizing the intramural program. IOI CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS and BEST WISHES Saint Mary of the Plains College Foon Ssnvlce S aa a MANAGEMENT :Nc :..- -.,, ,,,-' Q .f--- be if .T 3690 FOREST PARK BLVD. ST. Louis S, MISSOURI Q, :la .. ,,k2:qq :,,,.. .vt-W9-2. ,E-,ing-':-'-:4-I aw? ' GUS DATTILO Local Manager PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY IIO3 Wesf Wya'H' Earp Blvd. Dodge Ci'l'y, Kansas ' HUNTER CONSTRUCTION CO. , Q 1 T or T C START YUUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW FREE PARKING MUSE UUR CONWNIENT COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Free indoor parking for overnighi' gue gm LA Y-A wu run wma ' LORA LOCKE Cenfral and Gunsmoke ,,,,,., o,,.o,,,,, DODGE CITY, KANSAS I04 Mclfinle y- Mnter livestock Commission Cn., Inc. THE BEST IN SHOPPING - - - BONDED DGDGE UTY, KANSAS OWNER OWNER , 'r.n. MCKINLEY K- M- WINTER Phone HU 3.4443 Phone HU 3-4713 J.M.MCDONALD CO. Monday Wednesday nd G 6I0 Second HU 3-537I Friday P- 0- BOX 41 Phone HU 3-4159 MHZ Gained if VERLE HARGER a 2I2 Gunsmoke Avenue uto associate store :dee 53,5 52811165 M 4 .Q One! - CONGRATULATICNS, GRADUATES From FAIRMONT FOODS CO. 203-5 E. Maple Dodge Cify, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SENIOR5 OUTLET Brand Names aI' Warehouse Prices T 4rsn.L2.- Pennington? Sporting Goods, Inc. P. o. Box 688 Dodge City, K anso s soo Eas+ Trail X Dodge Clfy, Kansas 'MQ' 'J ,w YV HU 3-7ool fig DODGE CITY AUTHORIZED N EW CAR DEALERS Maser Pon+iac Cadillac Co. McCoy-Skaggs Co., Inc. Sellers Dodge Ciiy Moror Co. Frank Epp Chevrolef Co. Rowley Mofors, Inc. George Neilson Mofor Co. MARTHA'S Pionee-r Beau'I'y Salon Lora Locke Ho+eI Dodge Cify, Kansas PI'lone HU 3-443I SIX HTAIRDRESSERS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Machinery, Mofor Truck, Paris Sales and Service BRADY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 400 Easr TraiI Dodge Cify, Kansas Phone HU 3-4I77 DODGE CITY CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE Dodge Cify JeI'more Howell Hans+on Gray A 81 W ROOT BEER I70I Wesi' WyaH' Earp Blvd. Dodge Cify, Kansas BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS AT SAINT MARY OF THE PLAINS COLLEGE K G N O RADIO ElI'S GWS MEN'S WEAR E CITY. KANsAs A 81 B Barbershop 3I3 GUNSMOKE DODGE CITY, KANSAS AL - BOYD - BILL For Ihe Beslr I-Iaircufs in Town FLAT-TOP our SPECIALTY CHICKEN ' PAN FRIED ' Phone In - Carry Ouf or Ear Here HAMBURGERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRIVE IN SERVICE HU 2-2202 LOUIE'S DRIVE-IN I305 W. WyaH Earp Blvd. - Hiway I08 50 Wes'I' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS RaIph's Studio I404 Cenfral SHELLEY ELECTRIC, INC. -Wm o '4 V cow ll' leo wp 'D'-3 Tl '- .' as 'G I - : P- - ouumo 1 0 A me-M.. I..-...vm u :I 1, My 'fy 0 44' 10- ,Ax 1, , xv 9 Q, WN . an Q n , a EIGCIFICBI Air Condifioning COHSITUCIIOH and SGVVICS ConsI'rucI'ion and Service I024 SOUTH SANTA FE - FOresI 3-426I i024 SOUTH SANTA FE - Fored 3426I Address Correspondence Io P. O. BOX 2239 WICHITA, KANSAS 6720! - AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION CU RLEE ARROW SHIRTS McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR NUNN BUSH SHOES 81 CAPPS SUITS AND SPORT COATS RESISTOL HATS SWANK JEWELRY JOCKEY UNDERWEAR HAG-GAR SLACKS HICKOK LEATHER GOODS MARK II TOILETRIES I 012 DODGE CITY ' KANSAS Quang JUNIOR ' MISS ' MATRON VOGEL FLOOR COVERING The Best of Brands in the Best of I-lends Linoleum Ceramic Tile Carpei' Drapery Ma'l'erial HENRY VOGEL Easi' of Overpass DON VOGEL Fori' Dodge Road Manufacturin Com on WINNIEIS 9 P 7' WELDING SERVICE Inc. , Elec'l'ric and Acefylene Capscrews, Nufs, Angle Dodge Clly' Kansas Welding, Head Grinding lron, Pla'I'e Sfeel and Machine Work Cold Roll Shaffing Manufacturers Of WINFIELD ROSEBROOK -SPFED KIWG I800 W. WyaH Earp Blvd. Shop Phone HU 2-287I Dodge Cify, Kansas Res. Phone HU 2-20I7 SILVER SPUR LODGE CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS OF WESTERN KANSAS SI Uni+s of Comforf in Old DODGE CITY A Mo+eI Wi+I1 24 Hour Service in The COWBOY CAPITAL I5I0 W. WyaH Earp Blvd. CaII for Reservaiions HUn+er 2-2I25 Resfauranf HUn+er 3-548I TWX 3 I 6-482-2826 OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PENNEY'S TODAY 4 Ways +o Shop a+ Penney's 'I' CHARGE 'I' CASH 'I' LAYAWAY 'I' TIME PAYMENT PE N N EY' W i i MANUFACTURING co..I W XWNG X1 WORLD'S FINEST CATTLE HANDLING EQUIPMENT Makers OII3 'I' Porrable Scales 'I' Ca'H'Ie CI1uI'es 'I' CI1UI'6 GBIGS 'I' Calf Cradles 'I' Loading CI1uI'es 'I' Pick-Up S+ock Racks 'I' S+eeI Buildings 'I' Sfanchion Head GaI'e 'I' S'rock Oilers 'I' Branding Iron HeaI'ers PHONE HU 3-7III Box I28 Dodge Ciiy, Kansas 'I' Posi' Drivers IO9 Second Avenue Dodge Cify, Kansas LEONARD TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Recapping Repairing Road Service Farm Tire Service DON'T CUSS - CALL US HU 2-248I Mr. Mr. Mr. Thomas Carroll and Mrs. Ray Slrode and Mrs. J. J. McShane Mr. and Mrs. A. Pereira Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kohls Mrs. H. F. M ahaney Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus F. Mullin Mr. R. E. Mo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. llrer Thomas A. Doyle Eugene Farrelly Peler J. Jurschalr J. W. Berg and Mrs. James J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Szymlrowicz Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Kropp Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franco Mr. and Mrs. Anlon Bruggeman Caplain and Mrs. S. A. Lovinfoss Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zahner Mr. John Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Niederlander Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ohnmachl Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Caruso The Leo C. Huse Family Dr. E. A. Liebl Soufhwesl' Milk Producers Associalion Key Prinl Shop Monlgomery Ward 6 A sincere lhanlt you io our many friends, palrons, and aclverlisers who have assisled us in producing rhe i964 CAMPAIXHLE. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schmidl Joseph F. Marlin, Jr. .Charles O'Donnell John J. Heavey . James P. Cipriano Fred L. Wiesner James F. S+. Amand . Alfred F. Spencer Francis X. Scoll E. Severin Schmidl . W. J. Franelr, Jr. . F. Pawlalr, Sr. Henry J. Slreclrer L. J. Fihhenry John R. Borders J. E. Morris Glenn Hall Mrs. Cecilia Desjardins Mr. and Mrs. F. Giganfe Mr. Joseph Coyle Mrs. Eula Chipman Mr. Roberl Holden Mr. and Mrs. A. Dreiling Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cordes NuWay Cleaning Leonards Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lix THE STAFF Mr. E. F. Van Scoylr Mr. and Mrs. S. Risiga Mrs. Bessie Dominguez Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gabel Mr. and Mrs R. Vespia Mr. and Mrs Henry Hay Mr. and Mrs Frank Fcrsl' Mr. and Mrs Charles De Voge Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long Mr. and Mrs. Charles Traylor Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tiedge Mrs. T. F. Anderwald Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meli, Andre, and Joanne Sweelbriar Burlre's Shoe Sfore Janouselr's Appliance Co. Firsl Nalianal Banl: Sandy's Wardrobe Cleaners Taslrers ECKLES 'llins lb 01 66 Courlesg' ..Tha9's wha? we call 'em-in our business - 'Couriesy' Ads.. Perhaps they don'f sell many groceries but They do help ai lot of nice kidewifh Their Sporfs Programs. Come fo fhinlc of if, COURTESY is Phe very s1'uff1haf's built our company name over The years. ,.A cheerful smile when you come ln..fri'endly service along the way and a sincere Thank You as you leave. These are some of the reasons why so many 'folks like fa shop-in a Dillan store ...and keep coyning back. CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES P. o. sox 574 ' :boo E. Muizoocx - wici-mA 1, KANSAS v AM z-one Formerly American Cornice Works II883-I959I Confracfors of Roofing, SI1eeI' MeI'aI, Roof Decks ancI IndusI'riaI InsuIaI'ion CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF I964 WE WELCOME YOU INTO OUR MEMBERSHIP SAINT MARY OF THE PLAINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The officers and members of Ihe Associa'Iion wish you every success ESPONSIBILITY P wnc? THE ZIMMER TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY CLARENCE M. ZIMMER, owner Wifi: LICENSED AND BONDED ABSTRACTER 6I0 Second Avenue .:. Dial HU 2-256I P. O. Box 22 DODGE CITY, KANSAS MAMMELS, INC., FOOD STORE Open Sundays 60l Wesl' WyaH' Earp Blvd. Dodge Cify, Kansas New residence halls malch expanding Clwaracler of Sainl Mary of The Plains The Spirit Lives on . . HI do not shrink from this responsibility-I welcome it. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it-and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth Cod's work must truly be our own. PRESIDENT HN FITZGERALD KENNEDY .r2 L. H Q Q t Q6 ,M L3 3. Q, TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made E M A i N52 1 - 'milf' ' iiggfflij gnu A JK' ' , gr- . A, M, Q, gf . as' gf jill 1.5 , ',-fkv.. .J , Q, fi-like W T-5.45: .fp - vv --.- A , f x 'fs li