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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

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The summer melody gave way to enthusiastic strains as students returned to find Roncalli Hall nearing completion and Medaille Hall creating an imposing view to the south of the college campus. All this was the result of careful planning on the part of the Ad- ministration and the Board of Trustees. Plans for building announced by Reverend Mother M. Joachim last year were being realized and the cherished hopes cf returning students, especially the seniors, were being fulfilled. Everywhere were signs of expansion and growth. Students were delighted with the new residences, which offered them so many conveniences not possible in previous facilities. Some of the most popular areas included the lounges, T.V. rooms, and kitchenettes, which contributed to their growing feeling of being part of a maturing college. Our campus now boasted of three maior buildings, the student body counted 543 in contrast to the total of ll2 which it had numbered seven years ago. Medaille Hall it RQ October, 1964 if Reverend Mother M. Joachim an- nounced the names of the new residences: Medaille Hall in honor of an eminent Jesuit who was instrumental in founding the Con- gregation ot St. Joseph and Ron- calli Hall in honor ot Pope John XXlll. Reverend Mother M Joachim President of the Board of Trustees 3 av. A summertime view of Medaille Hall Roncalli Hall January, 1965 .M v 'GW' W- -mv' 'rr HMV 7mm The College students and faculty were privileged to have Bishop Forst as their guest speaker early in December when His Excellency addressed the student body con- cerning Vatican Council Il. At the right, the Most Reverend Bishop is shown conversing with the bishop from San Angelo, Tex- as, the Most Reverend Thomas Drury. THE MOST REVEREND MARION F. FORST, D.D Bishop of Dodge City Chaplain Honored Our chaplain's zealous inter- est in education was given recognition when the Most Reverend Bishop Marion F. Forst announced that Father Felling had been honored by the title of Right Reverend Monsignor. The students appreciate the spiritual guidance offered them by Monsignor and wel- come this occasion to express their ioy at his new dignity. In a special way the CAM- PANILE staff wish to dedicate the 1965 yearbook in honor of Right Reverend Monsignor Felling. A moment in the solemn ceremony of Monsignor Felling's investiture. Right Reverend Monsignor Aloysius J. Felling Right Reverend Monsignor John Zenner, Right Reverend Mon- signor J. A. Stremel, and Right Reverend Monsignor Felling if Possessing a doctorate in Education from St. Louis Uni- versity and wearing a perpetual smile to the delight of the student body, Sister M. Linus serves as Dean of the college. Sister lends a willing ear to any student beset by academic or personal problems. Sister Linus is also head of the Division of Teacher Education. SISTER M. LAURA Registrar Siser M. Laura, whose signature appears at the end of all preliminary letters to new students and who stamps the final approval on student registrations, ex- pends much time and effort in promoting academic excellence. ln addition to her duties as Registrar and Dean of Admissions, Sister heads the Committee on Scholarships and endeavors to solve the problems of well-qualified but needy students desiring admission to the college. Dean Heads SISTER M. LINUS Dean of the College Group of Counselors An odd assortment of problems borne by an even greater variety of bewildered faces meets the daily attention of three faculty members: Father George Mueller, Sister Mel Eesa, and Mr. Terrance Sartorius. Besides performing counseling duties, the deans strive is to cultivate and maintain a harmonious living atmos- phere in their respective dormitories. ir 1 R, br An extremely popular addition to the faculty this year is Mr. Terrance Sartorius, Acting Dean of Men. Mr. Sartorius arrived in late August to assist Father Mueller with completing arrangements for the men's tem- porary living quarters. A graduate of St. Louis Uni- versity, Mr. Sartorius also is an instructor of Spanish. Dean of Women Sister M. Mel Eesa and iunior Gerri Boor discuss plans for one of the frequent dorm enter- tainments. Sister is always ready and willing to confer with both resident and day co-eds. Dick Zahner, as all the students, finds in Father George Mueller an understanding counselor who is willing to hear him out. In addition to his duties as student rector and assistant chaplain, Father Mueller teaches theology courses. When Problems Need Answer . . ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Sister M. de Chantal, Sister M. Laura, Sister Mel Eesa, Right Reverend Monsignor Aloysius J. Felling, Sister M. Linus Sister M. Cecilia, Mrs. Martin, Dr. Naccarato, Sister M. Simeon, Mr. T. Sartorius meet for discussion of current ad ministrative questions. .3' BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. LaVerne Martin, newly appointed business manager, checks with Sandra Gerber, who worked in the Business Office during the summer and first semester. Sister M. de Chantal assists students interested in. the work program at the College. Byron Hull, publicity agent, works with the Administration to project the correct image of Saint Mary of the Plains College. Sandy Gerber FOR RESEARCH THE TEXTS Sister Madeline, Mariorie Batt, and John Poloha keep the bookstore in or- der. HEALTH Sister Marcelline and Katie Peddecord answer when illness is the problem. Sister M. Simeon, librarian, as- sists both faculty and students in search for the answers. Here Sis- ter Simeon presents Sister Grace with a new criticism of Shakes- pea re. Two friends most inter- ested in providing three bright spots each day are Mr. Miller, the new man- ager in the cafeteria, and Mr. Dattilo. :A 4-f- IT' CD COLLEGE PROGRAM .4 xv, I3 Summer Sessions and Workshops Draw Large Numbers iss. I .1 .r.f . ., Mm ,-,gms -w-ser' .eww ,iv -:,' ' H- will 'f 'S WORKSHOP . . . MODERN MATHEMATICS Top figures for summer workshop enrollments placed the MODERN MATH group as first with a hundred students and Teachers from the Dodge City area in attendance. Sister M. Ferdinand conducted this class. new .LQ F fill-F 'C 5- f2f'?' .Li- Smaller, but equally interesting groups, met for courses in theology, philosophy, English, history, science, speech, modern languages, and edu- cation. Dr. Gage is shown instructing N a group in Modern Philosophy. WORKSHOP . . . UNGRADED PRIMARY An eager group of students and teachers followed Sister Mary Estelle of O'FaIIon, Missouri, as she explained the principles and approaches to be used in teaching the ungraded primary. Seen in the group are Joyce Fury and Mrs. Rumsey, two of the students enrolled during the current year. Theology and Philosophy Right Reverend Monsignor John Very Reverend Paul F. Schreiber Zenner Q elk: UEIGAICA Right Reverend Monsignor Aloysius J. Felling di- rects the program of Division One-Theology and Philosophy. The entire program of studies is based upon the idea that education must provide for the develop- ment of the whole man. A knowledge of God and of man flows from the correct appzuach to all phases of intellectual life. This in turn leads to an appreciation of the dignity of the human being and the necessity of rational norms applied to what- ever problems beset man. Reverend GeOrge Mueller Preston Knodell, M.A., instructor in philosophy is I 2 ,,,....-, fi J Dr. Ira Scott, who ioined the faculty in January, re- placed Mr. Donald Barber, currently on leave of ab- sence to obtain his doctorate at the University of Kan- sas. Besides teaching the class, Basic Methods of Secondary Instruction, Dr. Scott directed the student teaching and was in charge of the placement bureau. Sister M. Linus, Ph.D. Head of the Division of Teacher Education One of the most flourishing divisions of the college in- volves the preparation of teachers for elementary and secondary education. This year's seniors include five in English, one in mathematics, four in speech and drama, three in history, one in French, three in Span- ish, two in biological science, one in geology, one in agriculture, two in home economics, two in business education, and twenty in elementary education. Various Roles in Guidance was discussed in Educa- tional Psychology II by panelists Frank Nacarrato, Mary Pfannenstiel, Bobbie Martine, and Gene Pereira pic- tured inthe middle left column. Mechanical aptitude or not? Educational Psychology ll students attempt to discover the' presence or absence of such skills. At lower left, Jim Fagan checks the time clock with Sister M. Cecilia, instructor, as Bob Miller prepares to start the Hand-Tool Dexterity Test. L U Senior elementary education major Corrine Klenke demonstrates tech- niques of structural analysis for the improvement of reading to Marta Dill- man and Jeanie Neiderlander, also el- ementary education maiors. After their appointment to the State Ethics Com- Teaohers of Tomorrow A valuable step toward achieving a truly professional attitude comes from the student involvement in the Student National Education Association. By means of this organization they become more aware of the prob- lems and challenges they will meet as faculty mem- bers. In forming the group in March, l964, members chose as their chapter name Augustine, in rnemory of Sister M. Augustine, college librarian. Officers for this year included Jim Prosser, president, Maureen Bishop, vice-president, Judy Torline, secre- tary, and Joe Gonterwitz, treasurer. Moderators for the SNEA are Sister M. Vincent and Sister M. Madeline. Pictured directly below are Sister Vincent and Jim Prosser, president, consulting the Kan- sas State Teachers Association handbook. Pat Mullin, right, directs elementary education maiors in a game-teaching device illustrating the passage of light and dark over the earth determined by the earth's position. Different.parts of the world are played by Jan Winterbauer, Paula McKinney, and Beatrice New- man.. Holding the flashlight, Jim Lenz portrays the sun. Members profited from a number of excellent lec- tures sponsored by the SNEA. An interesting pro- gram was that in which Mr. Keith Roberts spoke on visual aids as assets in teaching. Here he is pictured demonstrating the overhead proiector. mittee for SNEA, Marta Dillman and John Mc- Loughlin discuss future meetings with Sister Made- line. Deeply engrossed in making comparisons be- tween The colors of the precipitates in the analysis of the copper-arsenic group, Dave Howard ex- emplifies the dedicated scientific spirit. I8 Mysteries of Science Interest Select Few Through Science man learns to know, understand, and appreciate more fully the world in which he lives. Sister Quintin, Head of The Math and Science Department at the College, is always available to her students and cheerfully anxious to guide them in their search for scientific truth, the discovery and analysis ofthe elements. Sandra Fetsch, sophomore chemistry major, smiles in success as Sister Quintin checks her analyzation of the elements of an unknown inthe aluminum and nickel group. 'Experiments are the best teachers, especially in the field of science, seems to be the belief of Mr. Landers, physics in- structor. He watches approvingly as Jerry Gerber explains the principle to Kathy Slattery, Larry McCoy, and Mohammed Khalili. Jill Randall wins an approving nod from Mr. Brazda as she makes a correct identification in the Biology lab. It's a field day for Mrs. Challans at upper right. Aided by the refreshing great outdoors, Mrs. Challans relates the fascinating phenomena of plant life to her enthusiastic class in Trees and Shrubs. The unflagging interest of the biology instructor helps her students deepen their knowledge through lectures, experi- ments and field excursions. On a fall field trip the class learned to identi- fy trees by structural peculiarities. Larry Neises holds the center of attention as he names one for classmates Sonia Warren, John Polaha, Patty Mullin, Joe Long, and Joe Reid. Back in the lab again, Mrs. Challans proudly displays a choice sample obtained from the campus field trip. The collecting urge sends this group to field and stream as they follow Mrs. Challans to the lake in search of mosquitoes for Ecology class. The nature lovers are Joe Long, Dave Brazda, Mrs. Challans, David Long, John Brug- geman, and Saiidi Rankuhi. j i N' 1 T f s 'ir Ng 5.: ,g,p.'j,,,,, .T as ' 1-Q, 2 Mathematics Challenges Students , 9' Sister M. Ferdinand, Ph.D., Head of the Department of Mathematics The Mathematics Department, headed by Sister M. Fer- dinand, Ph.D., opens to students a wide field of math- ematics ranging from College Algebra to Differential Equations. Sister is assisted in her teaching schedule by Vernal Piantanida, M.A. Mr. Vernal Piantanida, above left, explains the process of solving an equation to Edwin Demel, while Pearl Morenzie, Mohammed Vahdat, and Ed Stewart look on. In addition to instructing College Algebra, Mr. 'Pian- tanida teaches Trigonometry and Differential Equa- tions. Sister Ferdinand, lower left, points out the rudiments of diaophantine equations to Larry Neises, senior math major. An advantage the math students enioy is the ready availability and patience Sister Ferdinand dis- plays however frustrating their problems may seem. Frequent consultations are invaluable to serious stu- dents in this department. Dr. Gabriel Naccarato 1 Business Law engages the attention of this group. 'ES Team teachers Linda Sanchez and Ed Desjardins assist Dr. Naccarato in the administration and supervision of examina- tions. Business Prepares Large Group for Careers and Teaching This year the Business Administration showed comparable increase with other departments. From three maiors in 1956 the number has in- creased to a present eighty-three. Follow-up studies of graduates are indicative of the employers' satisfaction with the quality of work performed. The Business Education program, leading to a B.S. in Education, prepares students for teaching on the secondary level. In addition, it offers termi- nal courses in stenographic skills to students who are preparing for positions in the business world. Dr. Gabriel Naccarato heads the Division of Vo- cational Preparation. A new member of the department is Sister M. Cyrilla, instructor in Business Education. l a Y T rj,, c 'lii T If if W iff W' Individual personal service is one of the most important phases of Training during the first semester. Nurses Sharon Bachman and Jean Hommertzheim apply the principles of patient-centered nurs- ing while they assist an elderly man at St. Anthony's. Students Choose a Life of Service One of the most important parts of the Division of Vocational Preparation is the Department of Nursing. Nursing is a broad occupational field with opportuni- ties on many levels for those desiring a career that offers satisfaction through service to others. Truly professional nursing requires intensive training at the baccalaureate, or higher level. The freshman year includes liberal arts courses as well as introduc- tory courses in the fundamentals of nursing, which are taught by Sister John Francis with laboratory classes at St. Anthony's Hospital. All students take the State Board Examination to become registered nurses at the completion of the third year. a Moments before class show that having a definite aim in mind generates enthusiasm among the nursing group. Lab sessions on campus also appear fascinating to Rita Compton and Anne Feist as well as to the Anatomy and Physiology instructor, Mr. Brazda. Familiar tune: This is the way We make your bed, Make your bed . . . sung by Donna Reif and Dixie Hertach. 1' ,,,,,,,,'-th That sounds like a good play, comments Buddy Gangemi after he has heard Coach Charlie Branda's explanation of a special pass pattern. A graduate of St. Mary of the Plains who has pursued graduate work at Kansas State University, Mr. Branda instructs men's physical education courses in addition to his duties as football coach. Tom Gibbons and Ernie Atta look on. Stand straight, arms outstretched! It's exercise time in women's physical education class as Mrs. Donna Thornell, instructor, enthusiastically leads the warmups in tune with music. Basketball is only one of the many sports in which women participate in their physical education pro- gram. Here Mary Andrade, Marcia Massey and Jean- ette Fortier stand ready to catch the oncoming ball. Physical Education 3 l s l Sister M. Clarence, head of the Home Eco- nomics Department, and Martha Strode were among the guests at a tea January 19, given in honor of home economic ma- iors and minors, by members of the first semester Meal Management class. A knowledge of different designs and color pat- terns is an integral part of the home economic maior's education. Here Sister M. Flora, instructor in Basic Design, explains the color and line tech- niques on Marcia Massey's design to Janice Dickran. Home Economics Adorned with leis, lane Gramazio, Lynn LaHeist, and Sister M. Clarence reflect the festive atmosphere of Cathy Heavey's Ha- waiian luau. Movies and film strips were interesting features which contributed to the benefit of the Meal Management class. Viewers pictured with Sister Clarence at the proiector include maiors Susan Hellman, Alice Vodraska, Cathy Heavey, Jane Gramazio, and Lynn LaHeist, In Clothing Selection and Design, Marilyn McDaniel begins draping her manikin while JoAnn Bergman, Cathy Heavey, and Lynn La- Heist prepare to make a croquis, an original pencil sketch of her cre- ation. Sister Clarence and Margie Batt glance at similar sketches from the text. MAH the W0r1d's a Stag For the fifth year St. Mary of the Plains offers a major in Speech and Drama. The departmental obiectives are designed to promote a three- fold development. By training in aesthetic and critical iudgment of drama as a work of art, it attempts to develop the student morally. By analyzing, performing dramatic works, and composing and de- livering speeches, it attempts to develop him intellectually and cul- turally. By training in vocal mechanism and in skilled bodily move- ments, it aids his physical development. The department is directly responsible for the presentation of drama included in the Fine Arts Series. Drama is the imitation of life is a byword with Sister M. Ann Cecile, M.A., chairman of the department of Speech and Drama. This year it was fortunate in acquiring new headquarters in the first floor of the addition to the cafeteria. In a brief time, Sister, with the aid of her maiors, transformed the rather barren quarters to an area of warmth and charm. Bruce Dillman, M.A., teaches courses in speech, discussion and de- bate, and stagecrafts. ln addition to instructing, he has served as technical director for all the dramatic productions. Music Department Draws , E 2 'ii if-mm During a practice session, the mixed chorus, under the direc- I-.5-Ja-. tion of Mr. Corwin, works arduously preparing for the upcom- ing choral concert. Sister Madeline and her wind instrument students Dan Mullin, Dave Rodriquez, Richard Foster, LaVada Unrein, Susan Kohnen, and Julie Werner, pause briefly during an afternoon class to pose for a picture. .le l Music is work, but it is also fun, as is evident by Dean Staab's private lesson with Mr. Corwin, voice instructor. Mr. Corwin is also responsible for the excellent choral group, the Campanile Singers, and teaches the mixed chorus group. Talented Group Sister M. Christian, head ot the Fine Arts Division, spe- cializes in music theory. ln addition to her many duties on campus, this year Sister served as a member of the Diocesan Liturgical Commission. As part of this group, she contributed notably to the development of appro- priate music for the new English masses. Sister Agnes Therese, associate professor of music, con- centrates on an intricate passage she will play as ac- companist tor the viola recital given by Mr. Taddiken. Sister Agnes Therese, a graduate of Wichita University, is one of the piano instructors in the music department and is an active member of the Piano Teachers League. E. John Taddiken, the newest member of the Fine Arts faculty, plays to an appreciative audience during his viola recital presented December 6. The instrument which he is using is ot special interest. Made especially for Mr. Taddiken, the viola won a prize in an interna- tional competition and is valued at several thousand dollars. Social Science Awareness and appreciation of human achievement form the primary purpose of history and social sci- ences. Trained to a knowledge and a desire for the truth, fortified by examples of pioneer struggles to- ward goals that have been achieved, matured in iudg- ment by the wisdom of the past, the student may more surely and swiftly move toward the final purpose of his life. This awareness should prove instrumental in deepening convictions that will be effective in apos- tolic and civic life. Sister M. Cleophas is the head of the Department of Social Sciences. Sister M. Cleophas, Jack McMahon, and Jack Shearer enioy examples of art in their discussion of trends in Renaissance and Reformation. To the center left, Mr. Kist, Martin Cordes, and Ken Schmidt continue the discussion started in the Ancient History class. Mr. Kist, a new member of the Social Science faculty, did his graduate work at Xavier Uni- versity, Cincinnati. He is a member of the American Historical Association. Mr. Strate gives the incoming freshmen a good foun- dation in European Civilization. Upperclassmen enioy his lectures in Modern Russia, American Diplomacy, and Government. Modem Lan ua gee As novices to the art of pronouncing foreign languages, mem- bers of the elementary French class find Their attempts at reading conversations more than amusing. Dr. Mary Isabel Winslow, professor of Spanish and French, joins in their ap- preciation of the humor. Students in Advanced Spanish grammar seem intent on iot- ting down pointers offered by Mr. Terrance Sartorius. Having been to Spain during his tour of duty in the army, Mr. Sar- torius acquired some interesting souvenirs which are displayed on the desk before him. Spanish students Terri Wolfe, Henry Avila and Joe Hobbs glance over their written lesson before attempting their oral exam which is taped in the language laboratory. Here lan- guage students have access to tapes on all phases of language study from basic elementary conversations to the advanced. Sister M. Assumpta, M.A., explains the satiric im- plications in one of the many humorous episodes in Don Quixote for Spanish maiors Judy Torline and Rosa Soria. 29 4 Circulation of Carillon Reaches l20O Mark 'E Twelve industrious students, under the direc- tion of editor-in-chief Bobbie Martine, combine efforts to put out the college newspaper, the Carillon. Twelve hundred copies are printed tri-weekly and of this number 680 are mailed to out ot :own addresses. Snow or no snow-the paper must go to press. Braving the weather are Kathy Osburn, Carol Klenke, Angela, lsenbart, and Bill Carroway. After spending countless hours soliciting adver- tisements, Tom Forst and Les Habiger expend more time in dummying their ads. Sister M. Mel Eesa, faculty advisor, comments on the principles of good layout to Tom Gib- bons, aspiring reporter. Rich Andretti and Roslyn Moran labor over headlines. Mary Celeste Perta, Bob Barnes, and Paul Tan- german edit copy for an editorial to set 'em thinking. Faculty of Five Teach English The division of Languages and Literature welcomes new stu- dents and is perhaps one of the most familiar to the general student body. Before the concentration offered in advanced courses, lower classmen are involved in survey courses, and the intricacies of term papers. Below with Sister Grace are fresh- men Frank Caputo, Mike Mallardi, Tom Sadler, Sammy Jean Scoma, and Paul Carr in a conference on research papers. Sister M. Grace, Ph.D. Divisional Head of Languages and Lit- erature ln addition to her duties as divisional head, Sister Grace teaches the Honors group and upper division literature courses. She also sponsors the LANCE, the college literature magazine and works with the CAMPANILE staff. Chinnock, Doris, M.A. Sister Cecilia Agnes, M.A. Sister Mel Eesa, M.A. Casey, Helen Marie, M.A Instructor in English English for Foreign Students Journalism Instructor in English L. 3l Dr. Naccarato Continues Adult Education Despite the fact that his department carries the largest number of maiors with a limited staff, Dr. Naccarato gener- ously spends his Saturday mornings teaching insurance to an adult group. ww-tr' W- 1 fs.: PERSIAN STUDENT GROUP INCREASES Each year a group of foreign students come to Saint Mary of the Plains. The group enjoying a coffee break are: Mohammad Vahdat, Ahmadi Khalili, Mohammad Moshiri, and Abbas Mardi, all of Teheran. l 32 is M, Z i. sq., 1 njnjlllllralm ,K To the left are a number of the business men availing themselves of Dr. Naccarato's expert teaching. This is the fourth year the class in insurance has been offered for men of the surrounding area. Saturday classes. and evening classes greatly extend the bene- fits which Saint Mary of the Plains brings to southwest Kansas. Interest in special education led Frank Larobino to offer his services on Saturday to assist chil- dren of Dodge City needing individual teach- ing. A group of volunteer student teachers assists him. President Announces Program of Scholars and Artists Dr. Thomas Gorton, Dean of the School of Music at Kansas University, contributed greatly to student appreciation ot the fine arts by his lecture on the importance of music in the liberal arts program. The cultural and intellectual life of the students is the main concern of the faculty. In their endeavors they are ably assisted by scholars and artists brought to the campus as part of the Lecture Series arranged by the President, Sister M. Cecilia. The Very Reverend Maur Burbach, O.S.B., an expert in his field, spoke on the changing liturgy as one sign of the vitality of the Church in the modern world. Father Burbach is a member of the North American Liturgical Conference. At present Father is head of the Benedictine monastery located at Pevly, Missouri. A delightful concert was given by Mrs. Jeanine Zenge of Fort Hays. The accom- panist is her husband, Michael Zenge. ri. These were the STUDENTS M QV N Li... i.. - - 35 Donna Adair Wichita, Kansas Ernie Affa Allentown, Pennsylvania William Allegri Kansas City, Missouri Mary Andrade Liberal, Kansas Richard Andretta Brooklyn, New York Patricia Ast Wichita, Kansas Sharon Bachman Wichita, Kansas Maichle Bacon Rockford, Illinois Thomas Berry Shawnee, Kansas Rita Billinger Wakeeney, Kansas Maurice Bleumer Dodge City, Kansas Carol Bogart Dodge City, Kansas Linda Bradford Lyons, Kansas Richard Branda Dodge City, Kansas Beverly Brown Canon City, Colorado Carol Brown Webb City, Missouri Donal Buckley Brooklyn, New York Patricia Buckley Enid, Oklahoma Anthony Busch Dodge City, Kansas William Chambers Dodge City, Kansas Rita Compton El Paso, Texas Freshmen Frank Caputo Belleville, New Jersey Barbara Chinnock Thienville, Wisconsin Richard Colacchio North Bergen, New Jersey Paul Carr Englewood, New Jersey Dirk Combest Ransom, Kansas Thomas Culmer Brand Forks, N. Dakota Susie Cushing Prairie Village, Kansas 3 1 I i v-qu, Freshman officers Take the sun . . . Steve lrsik, presi- dent, Pat Dugovic, secretary, Pat Doyle, vice-president, Ronald Fleck, treasurer. James Duff Patricia Dugoviq Delphia Dwyer Richard Point Pleasant, Sunnyvale, Jennings, Kansas Dziurzynski New Jersey Jersey City, New Jersey California Linda Davis Mulvane, Kansas Michael Dembowski t Union City, New Jersey Marquerite Deneke Beloit, Kansas Thomas Depperschrnidt Ness City, Kansas Janice Dickran Albuquerque, New Mexico Leonard Digiovanni Washington, D.C. Patrick Doyle North Platte,' Nebraska 116 li, Patricia Domanish Princeton, Kansas Angela Isenbart Alva, Oklahoma Qs..-v N... an 'lpn-44 ,,1. Marilyn Every Parsons, Kansas . W 'Win-I il s-v' 220' ff' 'ECP 'wp' 1, 1170 k . Anne Marie Feist Manchester, Oklahoma as-, up new Jeff Filip Francis Flax Leon Flax Ron Fleck Bartley Forte Jeanette Fortier Thomas Gibbons Methuen, Ransom, Kansas Ellis, Kansas Jersey City, Brooklyn, Pueblo, Colorado Jersey City, Massachusetts New Jersey New York New Jersey Jack Grimaldi Kathleen Hanzer Edward Healy John Heneghan Newark, Upper Sadler Keansburg, Berkeley, Illinois New Jersey River, New Jersey New Jersey Next time maybe you'll change first! Gerald Gill Waldwick, New Jersey John Godfrey Tuckerton, New Jersey Peter Goletz Allentown, Pennsylvania Barbara Gorman Albuquerque, New Mexico Dixie Hertach Claflin, Kansas Sandra Hessman Dodge Cify, Kansas Michael Hickey Shawnee Mission, Kansas Rodney Hobbs Severna Park, Maryland Michelle Hoffman Meade, Kansas Teresa Holden Dodge City, Kansas Jeanne Hommertzheim Garden Plain, Kansas Patrick Horan Heartwell, Nebraska Paul Houser New Fairfield, Connecticut Lauranell Hunter New Madrid, Missouri law- back in New York-but you seniors wouldn't know. What do the freshmen say? Pa1ricia Jochems Lyons, Kansas John Kallenberger Kansas City, Missouri Kenneth Kemper Cincinnati, Ohio Marcia Knoblauch Wichita, Kansas Sue Kohnen Fleming, Colorado Richard Kosik Queens, New York Joseph LanFrank Orange, New Jersey James Leahy St. Louis, Missouri James Lehman Nanuet, New York Robert Lundequist Bridgeport, Connecticut Cecelia Lutz Wright, Kansas Mary Ellen Lutz Junction City, Kansas Gary Hurtardo Walsenburg, Colorado Steve lrsik Ingalls, Kansas Ann Kirchner Kansas City, Missouri Donald Klug Claflin, Kansas George Kreidler Udall, Kansas Susan Labbie Bristol, Connecticut Richard Loris Bridgeport, Connecticut Diane Luetters Ransom, Kansas Mark Lutz Wright, Kansas James Mall Overland Park, KBHSGS We-if John Meitl Oakley, Kansas Bunco fans at the Q gf Girls Dorm party Philip Menig George Metz Leonard Ministero Wantagh, Edwardsville, Ordall, New York Kansas New Jersey Nancy Moorman Dodge City, Kansas Michael Mallardi Middleburg, Connecticut John Maraglino New York City, New York Abbas Mardi Teheran, Iran Rita Marnell Wichita, Kansas Marcia Massey Albuquerque, New Mexico Sister Delora Wichita, Kansas Wayne McCarter Rockford, Illinois Gerard Mclfneaney New Hyde Park, New York Kathleen McGroarthy Dodge City, Kansas John McKenna Harrison, New Jersey Gerald McKnight Hoboken, New Jersey George Meier Webster Grove, Missouri K6 Pearl Morenzie Trinidad, West Indies 2271 1? Mohammad Kathleen Mullin Margaret Mullin Daniel Mullin Moshiri Lexington, San Leandro, Rockford, Illinois Teheran, Iran Missouri California Roslyn Moran LaCrosse, Kansas Robert Napolitano Hoboken, New Jersey 'ii Eugene Nemec Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Beverly Pelzel Sharon, Kansas Cathy Ney Sister Annette Alan Paturzo Hanston, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Brooklyn, New York Wayne Penka William Putnam Jill Randall Larned, Kansas .Wie:hita, Kansas Liberal, Kansas Life in the smoker is so-o-o relaxing. . . l ii John Redding Oak Park, Illinois Phyllis Reese Albuquerque, New Mexii James Regenhold Cincinnati, Ohio Donna Reif Claflin, Kansas William Reimels Hicksville, New York Frank Rezzonico llnion City, New Jersev Sister M. Christine Wichita, Kansas Charles Rodriguez Elkhart, Kansas teresa Roetker Selman, Oklahoma Donna Rooney Kansas City, Missouri William Rueb Vona, Colorado Michael Russoniello Jersey City, New Jersey 55 X 'I5 Initiation survivors enioy the antics of the court iudges 4l Gerald Rziha Hoisington, Kansas Thomas Sadler Wichita, Kansas Leonard Schamber Damar, Kansas John Schmiedeler Tipton, Kansas Sammy Jean Scoma Dallas, Texas Michael Sebastian Park Ridge, lllinois Stephen Shipley Dodge City, Kansas Jon Simpsdn Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania Sue Simpson Salina, Kansas Linda Skalsky Hartley, Texas Timothy Slattery Wright, Kansas Arthur Spencer Hillside, Illinois Robert Sanchez Dodge City, Kansas Louise Scarpelli East Detroit, Michigan Jeanette Schoenecker Arokan, Colorado Luke Schwieterman Syracuse, Kansas I wonder if th the same guy. Suzanne Stearns Dodge City, Kansas Carolyn Stein Denver, Colorado ey're waiting for Diane Tasse? Tonya Teter Gall Tomaslello Spearville Kansas Eureka Kansas Waterbury Connecticut Edward Stewart Dodge City, Kansas Alicia Turner Lafayette, California Peter Suess Kansas City, Kansas Bernice Turner Haysville, Kansas Jackie Swanner Dodge City, Kansas LaVada Unrein LaCrosse, Kansas Paul Valcoure Aurora, Kansas Paul Tangerman New York City, - .W .emi ' New York Mohammad Vahdat Teheran, Iran Come into my parlor, said the junior to the freshman. Jack Weiss Juliann Werner Kansas City, Kinsley, Kansas Kansas Mariorie Werner Spearville, Kansas Marlin Werner Dodge City, Kansas Stanley Werner Dodge City, Kansas 6. in Ronald Wernsman Fleming, Colorado Barbara Wiesner Sue Wiesner Lee Ann Wilhelm RoseMarie Thomas Woliai Virginia YV'-'Jif Hamid Zfmbfzl-'iski Boulder, Boulder, Denver, Winderlin Veronia, D0Cl99 CNY' -lefsei' CNY' Colorado Colorado Colorado Scott City, Kansas New Jersey Kansas ff. mm 43 Leading the sophomore class of '64-'65 are Frank Dunne, presi- dent, Gilbert Ackerman, vice-president, Janice Strernel, secre- tary, and 'Tom Herriage, treasurer. Gilbert Ackerman Spearville, Kansas Norman Ast Conway Springs, Kansas Theodore Ast Conway Springs, Kansas Sister Theresa Ann Wichita, Kansas Philip Brady Bronx, New York Dennis Burkhart Offerle, Kansas Thomas Carroll Newark, New Jersey Thomas-Coyle Allentown, Pennsylvania Connie Daeschner Dodge City, Kansas Robert Barnes Dodge City, Kansas John Burton Dodge City, Kansas Edwin Demel Hoisington, Kansas it 25: I ' rs i 2 , L Kfs5A 2S 5 X Eugene Kivett Kinsley, Kansas Carol Klenke Dodge City, Kansas Karen Kliewer Parsons, Kansas Steve Knoeber Spearville, Kansas Reginald Konrade Offerle, Kansas Frank Larobina Pleasantviile, New Jersey Evelyn Lipke Wichita, Kansas Donald Lutz Spearville, Kansas John Lynch New York City, New Yo Lawrence McCoy Hutchinson, Kansas Vicki McDaniel Dodge City, Kansas Andre Meli Jersey City, New Jersey Joseph Molen Brooklyn, New York Donald O'Brien Kansas City, Missouri Roy Penka Garfield, Kansas rk +1 - I M i k4??mn,, in 'JL' M A 'E 5 ,rs Q ri 4-has-.-W J' e 'W as E a,,i , -6 6 , .. ,f- J: .wif 1 f ik. MO! Tom Dressel Frank Dunne Rutherford, New Jersey New York, New York Francis Farreily Sandra Fetsch Bronx, New York Liberal, Kansas Thomas Gray Joise Fury Bayonne, New Jersey Grady, New MeXfCO John Fierro Yonkers, New York Dennis Fortmeyer Caldwell, Kansas Arthur Franco Jersey City, New Jersey Michael Hall Mullinville, Kansas Sister Mary Immaculate Wichita, Kansas Carol Herman Dodge City, Kansas Thomas Herriage Wichita, Kansas Richard Hogan Union City, New Jersey Thomas Hoimes Kansas City, Missouri Janet Hopkins St. Paul, Kansas Mike Horan Hearfwell, Nebraska Rodney Huse Wichita, Kansas Robert Joyce Dodge City, Kansas Gene Juno La Crosse, Kansas Ahmadi Khalili Teheran, Iran .gl ':-- K, ' 1P 's1 is W' Mary-Celeste Perfa New York City, New York Raymond Przbylowski Secaucus, New Jersey John Rueb Vona, Colorado Jane Sullivan Skokie, Illinois David Torline Spearville, Kansas Susan Traylor Grand Junction, Colorado Alice Vodraska Ellsworth, Kansas Joyce Wagner Coolidge, Kansas Chris Wiesner Denver, Colorado Theresa Wolfe Dodge City, Kansas Richard Zahner Lenexa, Kansas Bette Pittman Dodge City, Kansas John Polaha Allentown, Pennsylvania Gary Post Fowler, Kansas Donald Racine Jersey City, New Jersey Joseph Ramos Lakin, Kansas Larry Riedlinger Dodge City, Kansas Sister M. Matthias Wichita, Kansas Jean Schwieterman Syracuse, Kansas Warren Shaull Dodge City, Kansas Kathleen Slattery Wright, Kansas Nanette St. Amand Detroit, Michigan Janice Stremel Dodge City, Kansas Steve Ackerman Spearville, Kansas Henry Avila Garden City, Kansas Marjorie Batt Fowler, Kansas Norman Berg Jo Ann Bergman Glenellyn Illinois Shawnee, Kansas Juniors -4 Junior Officers: Walter Miller, president, Louis Mages, treasu Jo Ann Bergman, secretary, and Tom Lix, vice-president rer, Maurine Bishop Tribune, Kansas Darrel Bruggeman Selden, Kansas John Bohrer Spivey, Kansas John Bruggeman Leoville, Kansas Geraldine Boor Claflin, Kansas Jane Byrnes Wichita, Kansas Roy Conrardy Stratton, Colorado Anita Dominquez Paola, Kansas Frank Forst St. Louis, Missouri Jane Grvmazio Phoenix, Arizona Joe Gutierrez St. John, Kansas Leslie,Haiaigef Wright, Kansas Martin Cordes Roggen, Colorado James Donohue Winfield, Kansas Anita Gabel Ness City, Kansas Patrick Cunningham Phillipsburg, Kansas Paul Doyle Albany, New York Jerry Gerber Fowler, Kansas Carol Davis Dodge City, Kansas Foster Faurot Dodge City, Kansas Sandra Gerber Dodge City, Kansas Help yourselves, ladies! Catherine Heavey New York, New York Susan Hellman Kearney, Nebraska Donald Johnston Jersey City, New Jersey Lynne LaHeist Denver, Colorado James Lenz Dodge City, Kansas David Long Clayton, Kansas Joseph Long Clayton, Kansas Louis Mages Spearville, Kansas Joseph Martin Brooklyn, New York Pat McGill Overland Park, Kansas John McLoughlin New York, New,York Walter Miller Allentown, Pennsylvania iw' Donald Hornung Spearville, Kansas Mary Lavery Topeka, Kansas For something dramatic, try blown by Miller! Maeanne Jackson San Rafael, California Beatrice Leg Dodge City, Ieiter Kansas this wind- Patricia Mullin Rockford, Illinois Linda Sanchez Dodge City, Kansas Dean Staab Stafford, Kansas Judy Torline Newton, Kansas Gerald Reifschneider Dodge City, Kansas Thomas Schwarzenberger Olathe, Kansas Gary Stremel Dodge City, Kansas Felix VanLeeuwen St. Paul, Kansas David Rodflqllel Noberta Rodriquez Steven Russell Carol Sadler Dodge City, Kansas Dodge City, Kansas Frisco, Colorado Wichita, Kansas Volunteer firemen to face the flames Martha Strode Douglas, Kansas Sonia Warren Wichita, Kansas Kenneth Tasset ,SpearviIle, Kansas James Weis Johnson, Kansas W Buddy Gangemi and Jack St. Amand prepare in the chapel-after it's all over! Roger Thull Beloit, Kansas Moses Wilson Ft. Myers, Florida Danny Torline Spearville, Kansas Janet Winterbauer St. Louis, Missouri Second Semester Brings New Students H ' vt 9 IW' if W' 22 .Q w ,W , ...mv 4 , 4, ul 'QA H as Getting acquainted are Joe Martin, Phoenix, Ari- zona, Frank Davied, Walnut, Kansas, Loren Redetz- ke, Wilson, Kansas, and Victor Stegman, Hugoton, Kansas. Pausing in the sunshine are William Magrino, Tom Cashin, and John Powers, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. 52 Also in the new student line-up are Howard Herbert, Jersey City, N. J., Georgette Cordes, Payette, Idaho, Bob Rohl, Brooklyn, N. Y., David Fuller, Portageville, Missouri, and Barbara Gonzales, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 'lust' . i Kansans new to the campus include Leo Vap, Dodge City, William Carey, Dodge City, Larry Heinz, Kinsley, and Jim Molitor, Spivey. Senior Officers Plan Successful Year Larry Doege, vice-presidentg Frank Naccarato, presidentf Joyce Fury, secreitaryg and Joe Gonterwitz, treasurer, look toward the year s activities with enthusiasm. The dignity of cap and gown matched the mature outlook of seniors approaching graduation time With the officers is Mike Schulte, untiring worker in class activities. ,c.........-ul Elementary P 1- ,,,,,.'T'f..lf Paula McKinney Carolyn Miller Jean Neiderlander Rockford, Illinois Dodge City Newton Ailene Anschutz Marta Dillman Benny Viegra confers with Sister M. Vincent, director of elementary Dodge City Dodge City education, and Sister M. Ermina, principal at Sacred Heart Grades Joyce Fury Corinne Klenke School, in planning his student teaching schedule. Grady, New Mexico Dodge City JBVUCS Parker Mrs. Margaret Smith Florence, Colorado Dodge Cify B9VmY Vlegfa Christen Wycoft Laffled Dodge City Education NEA State Ethics Committee meeting held at the college with chairman John McLoughlin and Marta Dillman in charge. Sister M. Antonella Bayer Wichita Sister M. Lucia Bellinghausen Wichita Sister M. Julian Burger Wichita Sister M. Ann Delores LaPlante Wichita Sister M. Theresa Margaret Petz Wichita Sister Dolores Marie Roble Wichita 'Nu .1-fp. Sister M. Catherine Louise Sieg Wichita Sister M. Janette Vogel Wichita Sister M. Peter White Wichita Edward Desjardins Business Administration Portsmouth, New Hampshire AQYI ,r,,,, sfssflgg, - ia Charles Doumitt Business Administration Independence, Missouri Dwi' John Doyle Business Administration North Platte, Nebraska Business Administration unsung '35 Henry Hay Marilyn McDaniel Richard Melchior Business Business Business Admir1iSTr6TiOft Administration Administration New York Wichita Allentown, Pennsylvania Robert Miller Business Administration Allentown, Pennsylvania Lawrence Penka Business Administration Garfield Michael Schulte Business Administration Marysville Wayne Stegman Business Administration Offerle Glenn Truitt Business Administration Dodge City Sister Rita Adele Business Administration Wichita ' 2, -W' T , ,M ,, . f. , . -,M ,1 Q Ed Desiardins and Jim Prosser use the art of cramming during that hour of decision before finals in Pauline The- ology. if Medical Technology Gary Goscha Robert Phillips ' Medical Technology Medical Technology Hoisington Larned 49: if-wav Deanne Cantrell Patricia Kolbeck Donna Lutz Nursing Nursing Nursing Wellington Dodge City Wright Business Education X WV James Fagan Joseph Kurtz David Rodriguez Business Education Business Education Business Education Kansas City, Missouri New York City Elkhart Kay Roth Nursing Ellinwood Home Economics Carol Streit Home Economics Offerle Speech Ruth Romansik Speech and Drama Denver, Colorado Drama Mary Seaton Williams Speech and Drama Dodge City Edward Hudson Speech and Drama Jersey City, New Jersey Michael Lyttle Speech and Drama Clifton, New Jersey Paul McShane Speech and Drama Chicago, Illinois Frank Naccarato Speech and Drama Pittsburg Just a little bit of drama, smoke, and air enlivens any practice. Modern Languages Joseph Gonterwitz James Prosser French Spanish Leavenworth Hoisington Albert Rodriguez Rosa Soria Spanish Spanish Dodge City Kiowa ,pu English Vincent Gigante English Astoria, New York Byron D. Hull English Dodge City Kenneth Oberle English Ellinwood Roland LeKey English Cimarron Roberta Martine Avenel, New Jersey English Kathryn Osburn g . snag English Wichita Roland LeKey, LANCE editor, poses for the staff photog- raphers: Tom Sadler and George Kreidler. Eugene Pereira James Schinstock English English Weehawken, Kinsley New Jersey Mathematics Biology Lawrence Doege Mathematics Tonganoxie James Moran Mathematics gg.-3, McCracken Larry Ne-ises Dale Bolton Mathematics B'0l09Y Mentone, California Dodge City Michael DeBuysere Biology Galesburg, Illinois Mary Pfannensteil Mathematics Ness City David Howard Biology Kansas City, Missouri Joseph Reid Biology Kansas City, Missouri Social Sclence Khosrow Sadeghi History Dodge City Kenneth Schmidt History Dodge City -. r William Franek History St. Louis, Missouri Jack McMahon History Raytovvn, Missouri Joseph Reardon History Dodge City James St. Amand Gerald Zade History l'llSTOI'y Detroit, Michigan Grosse Point Woods Michigan ls it a feather in Joe's cap? Touch football at its best draws undivided attention. :E J QW at ,, fl ol ,wr f wfr, 62 xx X-A Over 200 Talented Freshmen -ff! ll! ,flaw A favorite spot during the first-day activities was the Castle, where the faculty met parents and incoming freshmen. Here Sister Cecilia greets Bill McGraw and Richard Loris, While Miss Casey and Mrs. Challans are at the Invade St. Mary the Plains 2. ti I 'Q , its I Responsible for much ot the planning and organization of the freshman orientation week was Student Council President Dave Howard. Shown with Dave is Casey Romansik. Julie Werner wins her beanie Cprice-351.001 from Barbara Chinnock as Mrs. Werner watches approvingly. Both freshmen and upperclassmen wait in the first long lunch lines at the picnic during the orientation. ' ,:.:f Susie Cushing, surrounded by fellow beanie lovers, puzzles over one of the placement tests during the initial days at Saint Mary of the Plains. Rita Marnell, a typical freshman Cshy and brilliantb answers questions from the Man on the Street reporter, Bill Putnam. Hidden talent is uncovered as Pete Goletz sprints onto the football field to loin his fellows: Gerald Rziha, Bill McGraw, Jack Grimaldi, Ron Wernsman, and Bill Chambers. l 1 Leader of the winning talent show group, Frank Caputo, reads Poor Paul is dead, over the de- ceased Paul McShane as chief mourners Beverly Pelzl and Anne Feist weep bitterly. The real freshman spirit comes to light as iudges John Heneghan, Tom Forst, and Tom Sadler de- nounce two seniors. Katy McGroarty is the lobby- ist, the iury are Paul Fimbel, Bob Dolan, John God- frey, and Ed Stewart. Seniors Cop Homecoming Honors M, 411 My . 1 , 1, e gg-,Vxih V. y VA, ,o.V,l,. 1 ., AAI! A, I H A f K7 Y, ' X I t , ,, wX,i.x-, ' ig S t im gi ,, kfI-'V if y - we! T f 1 W -T ij -.M 1, 2 Lili, iifif ff i T - 'cfiidii vf-'7 . , -TL : 5 ' i 'vi , ,',,: V. o,-: lgggw if S5 I , Elf - i g.. , , Q L . , r ,gg , . V ,c 1 ' ,, at 1 ,1', g s no T o nn T Tom Lix aboard the iunior float Senior float . . . first place honors The last wagon rolling West . . . To climax freshman initiation week, the T964 Home- coming activiges began with a bonfire and pep rally Friday evening, October 16. Many alumni and friends returned to ioin the festivities which were planned to carry out the Frontier Days theme. Saturday's activities included an alumni meeting and luncheon, a parade, the football game against Lincoln University, andthe traditional buffet and dance at the New Century Theater. Seniors captured both the queenship for their candi- date and the first place float honors in Homecoming competition. Katie Peddecord, Wichita nursing student, was crowned 1964 Homecoming Queen at half' time ceremonies. Meriting second place honors was the iunior float and their queen candidate, Cathy Heavey, who was voted first attendant. The blind lead the blind . . A blazing bonfire Katie Peddecord, 1964 Homecoming Queen, smiles iubilantly as Dave Howard, Student Council presi dent, awards the first class float trophy to Joe Gonterwitz, senior class treasurer. Nanette St. Amand, sophomore candidate l Cathy Heavey, iunior candidate Candy Scarpelli, Linda Bradford, Marcia Knololauch, Linda Skalsky, freshman attendants Stuco Sponsors Spook Seanoe 1 i J 4 U 1 X Standing in fear of witches and goblins invading his hay- strewn cafeteria is Gus Dattilo, the co-host of the Student Council's Halloween Party. Susie Cushing and Paul Doyle beam proudly in their second-prize Queen and King of Hearts costumes designed by Susie. Katie Peddecord and Duke Gray participate enthusiastically in the lifesaver-toothpick game. Little girl Susie Simpson, football hero Diane Luetters, and cowgirl Sammy Scoma await announcement of refresh- ments. ff' ' Upper left, the rustic couple, Paula McKinney and John Doyle, clown, after receiving first prize. Upper right, Anita Dominguez, Gerri Boor, JoAnn Bergman, and Martha Strode strum and sing Beatle-style! Legs Loris, Mike Mallardi, and LaVada Unrein watch The Mad Magician at center right. Enioying themselves around the ole cauldron are Barbara Weisner, Gene Nemec, Duke Gray, and Katie Peddecord. Judy Torline, the tore-head-less fiend, and Patty Mullin, the finnicky flapper, make a strange pair. Michael Lyttle Scores Triumph as Hamlet The first maior production of the drama department in the i964-65 season was Shakespeare's immortal tragedy Hamlet. Michael Lyttle in the title role brought the college's celebration of the Shakespearean quadricentennial to a fitting close. The drama, directed by Sister Ann Cecile, opened November 13 and played to a full-house four consecutive nights in the New Century Theater. CLAUDIUS HAMLET POLONIUS HORATIO LAERTES ROSENCRANTZ GUILDENSTERN OSRIC A DOCTOR MARCELLUS BARNARDO FRANCISCO REYNALDO PLAYERS GRAVE-DIGGER GERTRUDE OPHELIA ATTENDANTS TORCH BEARERS Paul McShane Michael Lyttle Robert Miller Tom Lix Frank Naccarato Vince Gigante Walt Miller Warren Shaull Steve Irsik Bill Chambers Warren Shaull Steve Irsik Gil Mai Queen Ann Kirchner King Gene Nemic Lucianus Lenny Ministero E. J. Hudson Jean Niederlander Casey Romansik Gilbert Mai, Lenny Ministero Mary Celeste Perta Cathy Ney Linda Bradford, Tonya Teter aiu No more sweet Hamlet Words without thoughts never to heaven go. Get thee to a nunnery. fa Lf, -' zzf 2 A 6 Now might I do it pat, now he is praying. - l'Il be revenged w. a, fe. M.. 551 'Look' my IO,-dl if Comesyf By indirections find directions out. Student COUHCII Plan Reviewing last minute arrangements for the tea honoring Sister Cecilia and Sister Linus is the ex- ecutive committee of the Student Council. They are Dave Howard, president, Les Habiger, treasurer, Carol Sadler, recording secretary, Frank Nacarrato, vice-president, and Rosa Soria, corresponding secretary. Elected annually by the student body, the Student Council functions as their representatives to the faculty and in student government. Representatives include the presidents of each class and club, the editors of the Campanile and of the Carillon, the dormitory representatives, and the day student representatives. Orientation Week, Homecoming, Lenten movies, and the Blue and White Ball are but a few of the annual activities, that are organized and carried out by the Student Council. riquez. 72 Members of the Student Council with their moderator Sister Mel Eesa look over a new prolecr car decal sales Seated are Jim Prosser Roberta Mar tine, Carol Klenke Sister Mel Eesa and Steve lrsik Standing are Walt Miller, Joe Reid Gene Periera Kathy Osburn, Frank Dunn and Chuck kod bt Ceeiliais Day Reception Honoring Sister Cecilia, President and Sister Linus, Dean To honor the president of the college, Sister M. Cecilia, and the dean of'studies, Sister M. Linus, the Student Council sponsored a Sunday afternoon tea, November 22. Frank Nacarrato, Student Council vice president, is welcomed in the receiving line by the honorees, Sister Cecilia and Sister Linus. Father George Mueller, pictured in the upper right, was one of the many guests. Much credit for the delightful arrangements goes to iunior home economics maiors JoAnn Bergman and Cathy Heavey, who are shown assisting Mrs. Donna Thornell. After the cups, the marmalade, the tea . . . Judy Torline, Anita Dominguez, and Dave Howard reflect the atmosphere of the enioyable afternoon. Roncalli Men Move In The highlight of December was The opening of Roncalli Hall, fourth floor, to eighty freshmen and two student prefects, Dave Rodriguez and Michael lyttle. Father Mueller, Rector, and Mr. Sartorius, acting Dean of Men, assist in the move as Gene Nemec and Jim Regenhold transport their goods. Prefeets Assume New Duties Freshmen began the move to their new residence just before the Christmas holidays. As each new floor was completed, additional men moved into their rooms. Upperclassmen occupy the second floor except for the prefects. Seniors Michael Lyttle and Dave Rodriguez were the first of the older college group to take up resi- dence in the new dorm. As prefects for fourth floor freshmen, they share responsibility with Mr. Sartorius for beginning the proper traditions for future residents of Roncalli Hall. Here they are shown with Mr. Sartorius in the fourth floor lounge. Bill Franek, senior from St. Louis, enioys the study- ing conditions of his room in Roncalli Hall. Built in desks and bookcases are prize conveniences. Benny Viegra, senior prefect for the third floor, takes time out for relaxation in the T.V. room. January Was the Month . . . when we skated . . and feasted, L H -as ST. Joseph' Men play waiters Dining in The new cafeteria Took some falls, and a little counsel reached Those imporlanl decisions and paid for it all! Special Events Bring Variety of Interesting Guests Father Sunderland talks with two students after a conference. Both Miss Fortier and Pat Doyle are freshmen. Under the sponsorship of the Di- vision of Social Sciences, John Metcalfe, Washington News an- alyst, addressed the students in early fall. Armed with a great variety of his subject matter, Charles Naidl of Baraboo, Wisconsin, spoke to the students on Reptiles, Facts, and Fallacies. L... Joe Gonterwitz takes part in the initial Bible Service on campus. As retreat master the students were privileged to have this year Father James Sunderland, S.J., who gave them more food for meditation than for entertainment. As one student expressed it, after the conferences you thought more about the subject than you had expected to while actually listening. f 'F' ' The l Bob Miller as Gabriel, Lennie MinisTero as The Angel Raphael Maeanne Jackson, The Average Woman Casey Romansik, The Queen Michael LyTTle, The Judge, wiTh Paul McShane, who played The parT of Jonah. Sign of Jonah For Their spring producTion The drama sTudenTs pre senTeol in modern costumes RuTenborn's play The Sign of Jonah. SisTer Ann Cecile directed. Ed Hudson, The Average Man Ns. Frank NaccaraTo, The MerchanT Sophomores Capture Leads in Ll Boheme The Fine Arts Division presented an excellent performance of Pucinni's LA BOHEME on February 5, 6, and 7. The Bohemian scene at The picturesque Cafe Momus was brought to life -by the superb acting of Bette Pittman fMimiJ, Jim Ragan CRodol- phoj, Connie Daeschner KMusettaD, and Dean Staab CMar- cellol under the guidance of Bruce Dillman, technical di- rector, Sister Ann Cecile, director of the theater, and Gordon A. Corwin, conductor and musical director. Talented musicians consider it a mark of distinction to be num- bered among the members of the select choral group, the CAMPANILE SINGERS. This year the director, Gordon A. Cor- win, selected eighteen singers shown with him at the right. The group contribute greatly to making Saint Mary of the Plains College well known in Kansas and Colorado. They are accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Hughes, pianist. Seated from left to right are Dave Rodriguez, Bette Pittman, Connie Daeschner, and Don Mullin. Standing, row one: Gor- don Corwin, director, Meanne Jackson, Anita Dominguez, Julie Werner, Jim Ragan, La Vada Unrein. Second row: Frank Nac- carato, Michael Hall, Jerri Boor, William Chambers, Louis Mages. Third row: Jean Niederlander and Richard Foster. Top row: Jim Schinstock and Dean Staab. Compliments ot Barber- Dunsford Dean Staab played the part of Marcello, the iealous but de- voted admirer of Musetta. In an attempt to regain the attention of a former lover, the haughty, sophisticated Nlusetta insists No one turns his back on me as she sings the delightful song l Go My Way. Connie Daes- chner as Musetta charmed the audience by her perfect rendition of the part. Courtesy ot Barber Dunsford The Campanile Singers i .ff 9' 1 The professional touch was given the banquet by Mike De- Buysere, Gerald Gerber, Joe Gonterwitz, and Larry Doege. The reception in the foyer drew the KJ , interest of the younger set who took part in the festivities as well as that of adult guests. Mary of the Plains. Miss Homertzheim. 82 At the right, Mr. and Mrs. Hall visit with Sister Hildegarde, who spent a number of years as librarian of Saint The faculty and student body honored Monsignor Felling and Monsignor Zenner with a short program on Feb- ruary l6. The student tribute to Mon- signor Zenner was given by a stu- dent in the Nursing Arts Department, Investiture Day - February 14 Following the investiture ceremony in the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception, the Bishop and friends of the three Monsignori were their guests at a banquet served by the College men: Entertainment for the oc- casion was provided by the Campanile Singers under the direction of Gordon Corwin. At the speakers table are Right Reverend Monsignor Zenner, Father Schreiber, the Bishop, Right Reverend Monsignor Felling, Right Reverend Monsignor Stremel, and Right Reverend Monsignor Grellner. ,xfriin if if Campanile Staff Celebrate L 2 1 -...Z L a'a -Q h fry. L l kf ff? Larry Neises Staff Photog ra pher Final deadline dates met, the Staff celebrated with a dinner in honor of the editor and chief photographer, both of whom have worked on the CAMPANILE since their freshman year at Saint Mary of the Plains. Staff members present were Kathy Osburn, Larry Neises, Mary Lavery, Norm Berg, Susie Cushing, Carol Klenke, George Kreidler, and Tom Sadler, each with an invited guest. Sister Grace, sponsor, and Sister Simeon were also present. Susie, Tom, and Mary pose for a picture. Kathy Osburn Editor Homecoming Queen KATHLEEN PEDDECORD WICHITA, KANSAS JOYCE FURY GRADY, NEW MEXICO May ueen MAUREEN BISHOP Mathematics Major '66 Kansas LINDA SANCHEZ Business Administration Maior '66 Dodge City, Kansas Eleven Students Wir The Administration and faculty selected eleven students for listing in WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. The nominees were chosen because of their participation and leadership in various campus organizations, scholastic standing, citizenship, service to the school, and promise of future leadership. GERALDINE BOOR CAROL SADLER Elementary Education Maior '66 Elementary Education Maior '66 Odin, Kansas Wichita, Kansas JUDY TORLINE JANE BYRNES French Maior '66 English Major '66 Newton, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Honors MICHAEL LYTTLE ROBERTA MARTINE English Major '65 Avenel, New Jersey Speech and Drama Major '65 Clifton, New Jersey MARY LAVERY English Major '66 Topeka, Kansas BYRON HULL English Major '65 Dodge CiTy, Kansas KENNETH SCHMIDT History Major '65 Dodge City, Kansas Campanile Honors CAROL KLENKE DODGE CITY, KANSAS Campanile Queen KATI-IRYN CSBURN WICHITA, KANSAS The MAK Average Takes a Bow JERRI BOOR Jerri Boor, junior from Odin, Kansas, is most frequently thought of in connection with music. Though she contributes not- ably to productions of the Fine Arts Divi- sion, Miss Boor is an elementary educa- tion 'major. To the girls in the dorm, she is also pretect. KATHY OSBURN-KAY KLIEWER-JOHN FIERRO Standing is Kathy Osburn, Campanile editor of 1965, Kappa Gamma, and an Eng- lish major from Wichita, Kansas. Sophomores who placed highest on the Dean's List were Kay Kliewer ot Parsons, Kansas, and John Fierro of Yonkers, New York. John is an English major, who plans to enter law school. Kay, who is presently listed as an elementary education major, is interested in special education. I xm wr MARY LAVERY A senior English major from Topeka, Kansas, Mary Lavery is a student prefect and annual staff member. Freshman honor roll students are, left to right: Robert San- chez, Sharon Bachman, Pat Ast, Jeanne Hommertzheim, Donald Klug, Diane Tasset, La Vada Unrein, Linda Brad- ford, Bill Chambers, Pat Joachims, and Wayne Penka. WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN IN Dean's List FIRST SEMESTER sr., Representing the sophomore class on the honor roll are Bette Pittman, Dennis Fortmeyer, Sister Mary Immaculate, Tom Coyle, and Evelyn Lipke. '-,V Senior honor roll members include Christen Wycoff, Larry Neises, Sister Rita Adele, Byron Hull, Mary Pfannenstiel, and Ken Schmidt. High scholastic ratings were achieved by the following iuniors: Norberta Rodriguez, Martha Strode, Cathy Heavey, Marjorie Batt, Carol Sadler, Anita Gabel, Martin Cordes, and Linda Sanchez. 4, .L , ,SE 9 x ,mmumfwmmm h2 giwwg.-nw uf' -,,,-lv I -Qi? M W 4.6 435' This Was the .ATHllH1CS Season . . Not That You Won or Lost- l 7 'S K al l Team Picture: Left to right, front row: G. Pereira, E. Hudson, second row: G. Kivett, W. White, P. Doyle, A. Gangemi, T. Herriage, P. McGill, N. DelGrosso, A. Franco, J. Jones, M. Hickey, third row-T. Holmes, P. Fimbel, E. Affa, R. Colacchio, A. Meli, F. Rezzonico, J. Maraglino, D. Branda, J. Burton, B. Mellon, G. Metz, fourth row-T. Parry, C. Rodriguez, F. Dunne, J. Lynch, J. Weis, P. Menig, J. Duff, P. Houser, W. McCarter, fifth row, standing-Head coach Charles Branda, T. Woital, P. Suess, J. Mall, J. McEneaney, L. Valcoure, P. Ornelas, Coach Vern Piantanida, top row, standing-R. Napolitano, G. Evans, R. Hogan, G. LaFever. More suggestions!!! Coach Charles Branda points out a weakness in the last offensive play to quarterback Buddy Gangemi during a time out as assistant coaches Bickle and Pian- tanida earnestly look on. Despite the advice, the Cava- liers went on to lose the contest along with eight more over the disastrous season which accounted for only one win. This showed a faint glimmer of success com- pared with the previous losing season. Maimed by drastic iniuries to key players, the Cavaliers were at full strength only once in their lone win over New Mexico Western. Perhaps the only other highlight of the year was the naming of three All-Americans by the Brooklyn Tablet Poll. But How You Played the Game . . . All-Americans Bright Spot in Season Record SCORE BOARD WE OPPOSITION O Wayne State, Nebraska 46 O Northwestern, Iowa 15 0 Southern Colorado State 41 O Nebraska Wesleyan 45 7 Missouri Valley College 48 O Lincoln University, Missouri 74 7 Chadron State, Nebraska 28 6 New Mexico Wester 7 Northwestern State, Oklahoma 53 Don Branda, 230 lb. defensive end, played only five games, but managed to find a position on the Honor- able Mention All-Am- erican team. Don is a freshman just out of the Marine Corps. GRANTLAND RICE Nick Del Grosso, 2l0 lb. junior halfback from Pen Argyl, Penn. brought honors to the team in winning the nomination of second team All American. Nick led the team in net yards with 571, for an average of 63.5 yards per game and averaged 5.2 yards per carry from scrimmage. ISA Ed. Hudson, 240 lb. end-tackle from Jersey City, New Jersey, along with his roommate Nick, made the first team All-American honors. As an end in the first two contests, Ed caught 5 passes for 65 yards, but was then switched to tackle where he proved that the pro scouts were right in selecting him as a first draft choice. qs M. Seniors Last Season . ..,,, . -ff,.,- xw,.1?w. wifi u Gene Pereria, 215 lb. senior center, rounds out four years of athletics at St. Mary's. iitxx Displaying the agil- ity of a pro, Allan Buddy Gangemi throws another aer- ial to his favorite tar- get flanker Art Fran- co Crightl. Gangemi was second in team passing with a .356 percentage and one touchdown. Franco, on the other hand, led the team in pass- es caught and was eighth in the District lO with 29 passes caught for 344 yards or an average of 43 yards a game. r Ed. Hudson, 240 lb. sen- ior tackle, shows here his versatility as he shifts to the end position. Ed was a draft choice of the Dal las Cowboy Professional Football Club. Selma, Alabama, speedster George Evans finds an abundance of running room as he races 40 yards against Lincoln U. 5 D QB! Alabama Tom Holmes, quarterback, scats around right end during upset of New Mexico Western. Tom was second in total team offense with 449 yards and led the team in passing with a .558 percentage and one touchdown. Alvin Hunter, defensive safety, Selma, Tom Herriage, guard, Wichita, Kan- sas Jack Jones, halfback, Union City, New Jersey It 1 lr-Wi J h L hi d f - dl Pat McGill, end, Rigrdgas Nei, igilllle guar Overland Park, Kansas fy K gi: .-1 -1 '-- Q. . ,Q .. Wi., ss .VNU Halfback Nick DelGrosso scrambles dog style in winning effort against New Mexico. Extra yardage was hard to come by, but desire is the key to overall team total offense. Paul Doyle lbelowj, linebacker, accounted for most of the unassisted tackles and proved to be the most underrated football player in the college history. 97 Q Rich Hogan' guard' Union City' New Jefsev Paul Ornelas, linebacker, Wicnita, Kansas Paul Fimbel guard, Norwood, New Jersey 98 F at W r Trainer Jack St. Amand welcomes assistance from Monsignor Felling in treating game casualty Jack Jones. Andy Meii, right end, West New York, New Jersey Get set barks Sopho- more quarter back Tom Holmes as senior center Gene Pereira prepares deliver the snap. Gene Kivett, guard Kinsley, Kansas Basketball TEAM Row one: Tom Depperschmidt, Larry Testori, Moses Wilson, John Simpson, Don Johnston, Don Racine, Tom Gibbons, Row two: Phil Brady, Tom Carroll, Bill Smith Bill Allegri, Charles Jackson, Jim Lenz. Back row: Marlin Werner, Francis Flax Joe Lanfrank, Don Kent, Terry Schramber, and Coach Vernal Piantanida. SCORE BOARD Opposition Alumni 38 Northwestern-Oklahoma 76 Phillips 78 Ottawa University 76 Colorado College 68 Regis College 87 Nebraska Wesleyan, 88 Doane College 85 Tabor College 89 Oklahoma Christian 88 Tabor College 78 Oklahoma Panhandle 99 Oklahoma Christian 66 New Mexico Highlands 91 Regis College 59 New Mexico Highlands 82 St. Michael's College 78 St. Michael's College 71 Tabor 99 Although the season was not im- pressive, the team lost by no more than an average of 5.2 per game. At Long Last! ! !WE WON A GAME. . . And here's the proof. After five long years, the Cavaliers at last beat Regis, and that after a string of nineteen games, all lost. But we won this one! Don Kent, Junior Guard, Brooklyn, New York William Smith, Junior, Guard, Selma, Alabama Torn Gibbons and Bill Allegri battle for the ball in a heated contest with Pan- handle A 81 M Aggies. Tom and Bill proved their worth later in decisive Cavalier victories as Their reserve strength combined with Tom's 25 points set Regis back in defeat-our first win in I9 contests, and our first win over Regis in the College history. Forward Larry Testori, Frosh, Center, North Bergan, N. J. Moses Wilson, Junior, Forward, Ft. Meyers, Fla. Tom Gibbons Frosh Larry TesTori drops in Two over The admiring gaze of an Alva STaTe defender. Scoreboards showed few wins, buT The mar- gins of The losses were very minufe. Only rare- ly did The opposifion run away wiTh The game. Bad breaks plus inexperience combined To hand The Team Their worsT season in years. Charles Jackson, one of The best aT SMPC, did noT see action in The second semesTer, his loss, however was filled by The long awaiTed re- Turn of Bill Hicks. Bill's rebounding and fancy jumper closed The mar- gins and finally gave us Two wins. Bill Hicks, Soph, Guard, Cleveland, Ohio VVHEE l l Guard l i Don Racine, Soph, Forward, Jersey CiTy, N. J. Marlin Werner Frosh, Dodge City Bill Hicks, Moses Wilson, and Larry Tes- Tori combine heighT To prove a decisive ThreaT on bofh The offensive and defen- sive backboards. Fran Flax, Frosh, Guard, Ransom, Kansas il, s Q Ax.:-iii: wr 1-uux-nn-umm-1. Us Y M. fi-fill wfzwms NNY, Club 1965 LETTERMEN: Row one: Paul Ornelas, Jerry McEneaney, Wayne Whife, Frank Duff, Par McGill, Tom Holmes. Second row: Vernal Pianfanida Cmoderaforl, Joseph Kurtz, Arr Franco, Alvin Junter, Ed Hudson. Third row: Eugene Periera, Paul Doyle, Dick Melchior, Bill Smith, John Lynch. Fourth row: John McLoughlin, Pere Suess, Frank Rezzonico, Mike Hickey, George Evans, John'Mellon, Nick Del Grosso. 'fin M Club Officers This year numbered Three seniors and two iuniors. Joe Kurtz Cseniorl secretary, Paul Doyle Ciuniorj Treasurer, Dick Mel choir, vice-president, Gene Pereira Cseniorl presidenT. George Evans Ciuniorl business manager. Cheerleaders Susan Cushing, Carolyn Floyd, Donna Rooney, Beverly Pelza, and'Casey Romansik pose for a picture before one of The home games. l02 Courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holton 'Q . ,T :Q 1 1 an ss NOTE TO OUR FRIENDS - PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS Countless hours go into the building of a perfect work of art. We hope that the time spent by our staff resulted in such a work. Whatever the book says to you, we are delighted to share with you, our faculty, fellow students, and friends, the many impressions we formed and the scenes we caught of college life in 1964-1965. We wish that copy deadlines had not limited the material included in the CAMPANILE, but we believe that our record does reflect the- highlights of campus life, as well as the expansive nature of Saint Mary of the Plains. Although the work of editing was done by a small group of volunteer staff members, much credit goes to the many good friends of Saint Mary of the Plains, who contributed so generously as ad- vertisers or patrons of the yearbook. Without such assistance, the CAMPANILE would of necessity have been a very slender book. We know that you will be please to show your appreciation by think- ing first of the business firms and organizations shown in the following pages when you shop in Dodge City. To,all our patrons and advertisers, the Staff of the CAMPANILE wish to express their gratitude. A special thanks goes to Mr. Paul McClellan, the rep- resentative of Taylor Publishing Company for the valuable assistance he has given us these past few years. Kathy Osburn Editor Larry Neises Chief Photographer Norm Berg Business Manager Q ,jr 'A mai 'wr PEPSl'COLA BOTTLING COMPANY lI03 Wes+ Wya++ Earp Blvd. Dodge Cify, Kansas CHICKEN PAN FRIED Phone In - Carry Oui' or Ea'r Here HAMBURGERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRIVE IN SERVICE HU 2-2202 WELLS - DICK FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OUTLET Brand Names a+ Warehouse Prices 500 Eas'I' Trail Dodge Ci+y, Kansas HU 3-700I LOUIE'S DRIVE-IN I305 W. WyaI'+ Earp Blvd. - Hiway 50 Wesi' Linoleum Carpei' Ceramic MC KI N LEY-Wl NTER LivesI'ocIc Commission Co., Inc. Bonded Dodge Ciiy, Kansas Owner Owner T. R. M KINLEY K. M. WINTER PHONE FIU 3-443 PHONE HU 3-47I3 FLOOR COVERING 80 Second Avenue SALES Phone HU 2-2805 Dodge Cify, Kansas MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY P. O. Box 4I Phone HU 3-4I59 Formica Floor TiIe FOOD SERVICE f-.,'-N MANAGEMENT INC. 3690 FoREs1' PARK, BLVD. ST. Louis 8, Mlssoum GUS DATTILO Local Manager Jane Gramazio, Tom Schwarzen- berger. and John Henegan enjoy 1'he new look of The cafereria while 'raking a coffee break. Mr. Daffilo pauses 'ro apprecia're sfudenf commenfs on +he pleasanf afmosphere. MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOP I5II Second Avenue Dodge Ciiy, Kansas Phone HU 3-5274 DODGE CITY ISIIUP Dodge Cify Je+more Howell Hansfon Gray INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Machinery, Moior Truck, ParI's Sales and Service BRADY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. TRUCK PARTS SERVICE Farm Machinery 400 Easf Trail Dodge Ciiyf Kansas Phone HU 3-4I77 DEPARTMENT STORE WESTERN KANSAS FINEST Dodge Ciiy, Kansas Congrafulafions Seniors RALPH'S STUDIO I404 CenI'raI v MARTHA'S PIONEER BEAUTY SALON No. I. Lora Locke HoI'eI, HU 3-443I Six Hair S+yIisI's COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE No. Ili 200 SouI'I1 Second, HU 3-829I Four Hair S'I'yIisI's KATHRYN BAIRD, Manager Dodge Cify, Kansas We will be selling Iickefs for aII S+. Mary of Ihe Plains Ac+ivi+ies- HARMS MUSIC COMPANY HOWARD HARMS Phone HU 3-433I II7 Gunsmoke Dodge Ci+y. Kansas A FRIENDLY PLACE TO DO YOUR MUSICAL BUSINESS 0SIlI5l'Il .Alana owned if KENT s. MARY c. ROSS Q 2I2 Gunsmoke Avenue I-Ito 0 Dodge Cify, Kansas M, 49,419 gin, Phone: HU 3-bon CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF I965 We Welcome You in'I'o Our Membership SAINT MARY OF THE PLAINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The officers and members of 'I'he Associalior S Ziccardi Reardon, secrerary of Ihe Associalion, discusses wish You all Success' 'FI e plans wilh Frank Naccaralo, senior president and D Howard, Sludenl Council prersidenlz Th confinued inleresl of 'lhe Alumni encourages prospec- + members +o emulale lheir good will. Moser Ponliac McCoy Skaggs Co., Inc. Sellers Dodge CiI'y Molor Co. Frank Epp Chevrolei' Co. Rowley Molors, Inc. George Nielson Mofor Co. DODGE CITY AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS A 81 B BARBERSHOP SILVER SPUR LODGE 81 RESTAURANT American-Chinese Food CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS OF WESTERN KANSAS 8I Unifs of Comforf in OLD DODGE CITY A Mo+el wi+I1 24 Hour Service in Ihe COWBOY CAPITAL I5I0 W. WyaH Earp Blvd. Call for Reservafions HU 2-2I25 J ResI'auranI' HU 3-548I fmfgvlgfw 3 Ib 1:22825 DODGE CITY - KANSAS ' ' OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PENNEY'S TODAY 2I2 W. WyaH' Earp HU 3-78II JUNIOR - MISS - MATRON 4 Ways +o Shop ai' Penney's Dodge CiI'y, Kansas Feafuring +he following lines ar CHARGE in sporfswear 4: CASH 'I' LAYAWAY 'I' TIME PAYMENT Janizen Pendel+on Counhy Sei Kore'I' of Calif. Q Manl1aH'an Shir'I's Ship and Shore Blouses A U IALU Courlesgnlcl ..That's what we call 'em In our business - 'Courtesy' Ads. Perhaps they don't sell man groceries hut they do help a lot olnice kidsiwith their Sports Programs. Come to thinlc of it, COURTESY is the very stutt that's huilt our company name over the years. ..A cheerful smile when you come inutriendly service along the way and a sincere Thanlc You as you leave. These are some of the reasons why so many folks like to shop in a Dillon store ,..ond keep coming back. ms rrpmsr Dodge Cnty Kansas 209 W. Mulberry DORIS C EDDINGTON Owner DODGE CITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT FieId's Typewriter Co. Taslcers Ottrce Supplies 2I0 South Second 206 Gunsmoke HU 3-445I HU 3 54II Royal Typewriter Hallmark Cards Victor Adding Machine Everything tor the office but the Secretary BOB WALDMAN ARLEIGH AC-BAN BFS ZIWS --vs-ma.. -mm., A5 Besf Wishes To Our Friends A+ Sainf Mary of +he Plains College KGNO RADIO GIBSCN DISCOUNT CENTER Where You Buy The Besl for Less School Supplies Gifls Housewares Sporfing Goods Toys Pharmaceuficals Heallh and Beaufy Aids Aufomofive Accessories So'H' Goods Records 9-9 WEEKDAYS I-6 SUNDAYS 208 W. Spruce HU 2-2I4l Safisfaclion Guaran'l'eed or Your Money Back in M A ir 9 u Sel f Third and Spruce 0 fm Domes CITY, KANSAS I 'nl HUn+er 3-3I29 T MDEAL LUMBER w. CONGRATULATIONS FREE PARKING SENIORS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Free indoor parking for overnigI1+ guesfs LORA LOCKE ,g 45. ' L if I' Cen+raI and Gunsmoke P . I n God I f DODGE CITY. KANSAS e 5 5I ' S' M' .nl,,,g1uonIliouAq4,,.,u.T , , I , A A Aa Y. V I X . . k F 5 f: l V . WOO'-W0 '5' , YOUR Monws wonru mu ATA '-Aclugn, 'mpc - ' U 'A . woeLw0R'l'll's P O Box 688 Dodge Cnty, Kansas 'vguk-A, ,VG I I wg Y -.I .-I' I SQ- 'ifm ' IFN II S I 3? Q. Ax. iii' ' In QB Gosh frosh. how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well--how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who's for Coke I' 'I' M fo' 'H sucn or sooo IASIE. Bottled under th ty of The Coca-Cola Company by A 81 W ROOT BEER I70l Wesl Wya'H Earp Blvd. Dodge Ciiy, Kansas WMMWINW gMANlIFACTURING CO..l W XWNG XV WORLD'S FINEST CATTLE HANDLING EQUIPMENT Makers OI: 'I' Porfable Scales 'I' CaH'le Cl1u'I'es 'I' Chuie Gaies 'I' Calf Cradles 'I' Loading Clwuies 'I' Pick-Up Sfock Racks 'I' Sieel Buildings 'I' Sfanchion Head Gaie 'I' SIock Oilers 'I' Branding Iron 'I' Posl Drivers Healers PHONE HU 3-7III Box I28 Dodge Cify, Kansas THE ZIMMER TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY LICENSED AND BONDED ABSTRACTER Ann srrlclzncv E IN TITLE SERVICE I Kflwrit CLARENCE M. ZIMMER, owner 11 ASSOCIATION 6I0 Second Avenue Dual HU 2-256I P. O. Box 22 DODGE CITY, KANSAS MAMMELS, INC., FOOD STORE Open Sundays 60I Wesi' WyaH' 'Earp Blvd. Dodge Cify, Kansas WINNIE'S WELDING SERVICE EIec+ric and Aceiylene Welding, Head Grinding Machine Work Capscrews, NuIs, AngIe Iron, PIaI'e S'reeI and Cold Roll Shafring WINFIELD ROSEBROOK I800 Wesi' WyaH' Earp Blvd. Shop Phone HU 2-287I Dodge Cify, Kansas Res. Phone HU 2-2OI7 portable grain augers TYPES MII! SIZES EUR EVERY BUYER 400SEllESu.550 BUlHR...hand portable: 4' tube: 113 16' lengths: 5' extensions. 6oos:uss,,.1!,500 IBUII-IRANB' tube diameter: 272' 345, 413 523 60' lengths. :M E, we sm.s...2.eoo sUfrm.'..a tube ammeferg 21: 34 42 ,gpg .Q gb.. I !.'5v1,MU- I Acc:ssoms...F1exibIe spopt, gram Igoppexg drag! auger, power takeoff dnve. Me- A ISP!!-'D Xiaw-fuse. eel? 1:9995 9lTf,Q, KANSAS I: L E 'rn VOGEL FLOOR COVERING FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dodge Ci+y, Kansas The Besl of Brands in The Besi oi Hands Linoleum Ceramic Tile MEMBER OF THE. FEDERAL DEPOSIT Carpd INSURANCE CORPORATION D . rapery Maferial HENRY VOGEL Easi' of Overpass DON VOGEL For+ Dodge Road HULPIEU-MILLER C0-ED FURNITURE, INC. 2l0 Wesi' WyaH Earp Blvd. HU 2-24l I DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 903 Second Ave. HU 3-3l24 WARDROBE CLEANERS 80I Second Ave. HU 3-56ll SOUTHWEST PHOTO SUPPLY 308 W. Wya'H Earp Blvd. HU 3-46ll CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES 22:0 W. wya++ Earp Imm HU 2-2894 FAIRMONT Foons co. 203-5 E. Maple Dodge Ci+y, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS I I SENIORSI JOHN STICKN EY QI I , S u p: Anllrfv nv-ouch CASE POWER 81 EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2I II Wes? WyaH' Earp Dodge Ciiy, Kansas HU 3-6l8I YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS KLINE'S FAMILY RECREATION IPooI and Snookerj Good Food and Drinks CongraI'uIa+ions Seniors A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS AT ST. MARY OF THE PLAINS COLLEGE LEONARD'S JEWELERS II4 W. WyaH Earp H 5 D X 2 CJK D r 0 N53 will . 'NIIHV V 1' .xu r ' Q ' -7331103 CF The Wo TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY