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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

..,., ,., . 1 1, ' Mc .- w , ,H 4, ff' A-if ':'1'.:T'f v , iv-,ww W' 'Q -,S veg. 4K:Q!3Qf:4 ' Q. .1 Q -ww' .-H 1 V ,,4.Q,, is J 1 1 Lr,.'g-w. v 1 I 1 . -. .fx ' T 1 A ni sr: 0. qi if? ,. 1, ,, : ,xt 15 93 ' rw ., .nv f A., 'viz' f A -.' 3 49 1-,.4 Q2- ' if ry -. , . - 3- f,,5wf ,-, -X lin, ,,, iv ,'A X51 ' K 1455 -fc 5 'H' fl I 425, fw gl, '... b , 3' 35: 'Li :QL-f 1 1 ' ef SAINT MARY OF THE PLAINS COLLEGE Dodge City, Kahsas Conducted by the Sisters of St. Ioseph of Wichita, Kansas Campanile 1966 We Haa' a Memorable Year a Q a M oralbf Physicalbf WT H , ,. in-1: Q ,Nh Hill I - S M-me-H' Culturalbf ,fa 'rf Reverend Mother M. Joachim President of the Board of Trustees Reverend Mother M. Joachim looks with interest toward the new developments Q3 :Hire and continued growth of Saint Mary of the Plains. Each highlight in the history i e- of the College reflects the deep con- cern the Sisters of Saint joseph of Wich- ita entertain for the spiritual and in- tellectual growth of the youth of Amer- ica. 'vi' Sister M. Linus Sister M. Aloysia Sister M. Ruth ii M' 5 .r ..... -v-unsung 5 zei a.. ' ' 4 A+ V - 'sr sv? 11 4 H, , . W. Q' .. . bu V ,ff 8395 Kg 3 ' ' . ff.,'f i ir 3 - i1 ii' n . ,eo in ra it .,,, , E J 4 f fi ' 'f -aialaiggaiarvw X 3 1 l' .Z U Z X l I' ' 4 My M ar is NM T M 'R 4 . . f :M .fu N ,. ,M i slim. ' M tis? .km I Dear Students: The history-making visit of Pope Paul to the United States and his impassioned plea for world peace before the United Nations General Assembly urge us more strongly than ever to address you as uconcerned young people. The type of concern which we should like to instill in you is contained in the Saint Mary of the Plains Planflixcellence in Education for a Career of Consequence. Take up the challenge of that plan in order to exercise in your future careers the leadership and the involvement in the affairs of society which will bring about a world order based on justice and charity. Prepare now for an effective life work in which you will take the principles of Christ into the market-place as the product of a Catholic college committed to His cause. Devotedly in Our Lady ofthe Plains, Sister M. Cecilia, President Sister M. Cecilia President mea,fg,. - - Halls Are August 22, The high point of the dedication of Roncalli Hall was reached with blessing and hanging of the crucifix. Caught in the act of examining the dormitory's intercom system is Sister M. Cleophas. . ut- ,:fge:a.ut.g:,, ,wytgg , f ' . 5, 3 in f Sf1Zf'.J-32: 'QVZL' . 1 1 f - Mrs. Mary Strasser, signing the guest book, was among the six hundred friends from Dodge City and the surrounding area present for the open house on the afternoon of the Dedication Day. Sister Rosamond is in charge of the guest hook. Student guides are Tom Lix and David Brazdn. Father Mueller's source of delight is his new suite which he is showing to Tom Lix. Father is the Rector of Roncalli Hall. 4 Dedicated 1965 A long-awaited event in the history of Saint Mary of the Plains College was the dedica- tion of Roncalli and Medaille Halls. The Most Reverend Bishop Marion F. Forst, assisted by Reverend George Mueller and Right Reverend Monsignor Aloysius J. Fell- ing, officiated at the ceremonies. Dan Mullin and Frank Davied enjoy the com- forts of the student lounge in Roncalli Hall. THE MOST REVEREND MARION F. FORST, D.D. Bishop of Dodge City Climaxing the afternoons ceremonies, a banquet was served in the cafeteria to a host of clergy and other friends pres- ent for the blessing of the new buildings. Students Welcome New Chaplain l RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOSEPH A. STREMEL Right Reverend Monsignor J. A. Stremel, who was appointed in late summer as chaplain of Saint Mary of the Plains, has become a familiar fig- ure in the college. The students are deeply appreciative of his kindly con- cern in both their personal and spiritual problems as well as his obvious interest in all campus activities. Monsignor's appointment to the col- lege is in keeping with his past ex- perience in scholastic endeavors. He has earned two masters, one from St. Thomas Seminary in Denver, Colorado, and a second from Fort Hays State College. In addition to his duties at the college, Monsignor also serves as Diocesan Superintendent of Schools, a position he has held for the past six- teen years. The members of the yearbook staff wish to take this special opportunity to dedicate the 1966 Campanile in honor of our beloved chaplain. S' A familiar figure about campus is Sis- ter M. de Chantal, superior of the religious faculty of Saint Mary of the Plains. The thoughtfulness of Sister de Chantal has endeared her to both the faculty and student body. To celebrate Sister's feast day, Mr. Miller served a A banquet in the new addition to the cafeteria. 43:8-. SISTER M. de CHANTAL Superior of Saint Mary of the Plains Reverend George Mueller, assistant chaplain and rector of Roncalli Hall, devotes his time to teaching theology classes and acting as counselor to the three hundred twenty-six college men living on campus or downtown. REVEREND GEORGE MUELLER Rector of Roncalli Hall Deans Assume Vari A5 Dean, Sister Linus is concerned with the academic ex- Daniel Watkins seems to enjoy Sister Linus' analysis of his cellence of the college program. It is her contagious P1305- smile and ability to understand student problems which make her a prime favorite at Saint Mary of the Plains. l In late July, Sister Linus and other Administrative officers met with Dr. Laura C. Dunstan, consultant from the National League for Nursing. In the conference shown above are: Dr. Dunstan, Sister M. Cecilia, president, Sister M. Laura, registrar, Sister Linus, Mrs. LaVerne Martin, business manager, Sister Simeon, librarian, and Sister John Francis, director of the Nursing program. ous Responsibilities 0' wr- Students and faculty welcome the return of the Dean of Men, Donald R, Barber, who spent the past year on sabbatical leave pursuing his work toward a doctorate in the field of education. In addition to his position as Dean, Mr. Barber teaches several courses in psychology and other areas of the Secondary Educa- tion program. Medaille Hall women look to Sister Mel Eesa as a source of understanding, warmth, and the necessary bit of humor that makes the residence hall a place second only to home, Students deeply appreciate Sister's untiring efforts to extend and promote activities which are conducive to their social, intellectual, physical, and spiritual well being. I ,,,..tM. 't ' Chats with the Dean of Women prove the best antidote to the various problems of campus life. But problems need not engage the attentiong Sister Mel Eesa enjoys the moments of relaxation-a game of bridge, ping pong, or just visiting. 'Q fe ' W ,911 W 1 Sister Cecilia scrapbook of the Plains and Agnes, assistant librarian, keeps an up-to-date newspaper clippings concerning St. Mary of also maintains the vertical files. is 9+ L 1 lf gl rvjsll l .Ju . F51 1 ha' galil 1 ls vm , l, if -' l.,Qlfl f ,- 5,1345 A 2 uyyi , t If y'z7fQ.i Q k 5, I l .4 6 M HX Pictured in the audio-visual equipment room, Sister Simeon, librarian, demonstrates recent acquisitions-a new overhead projector and a slide projector. The rapid increase in enrollment has necessitated an expansion of library facilities. This year Sister Simeon has opened two new rooms-a reading room and a periodical stack room. 'CIP Welcome back! Students are happy to see the familiar face of Mrs. Donald Barber in the business office after her year's absence. Mrs. Leroy Heath pauses momentarily in her work as secretary to the President. x S , Z4 E SISTER M. LAURA, Registrar Although Sister Laura is easily accessible when students have ques- tions concerning enrollments or graduation, the registrar's office is the scene of constant activity. Sister is kept busy with the details of student official records and working out class schedules. In addition, she acts as chairman of the Committee on Admissions and Scholarships. Keeping the friends and alumni of Saint Mary of the Plains in touch with the latest develop- ments and progress of the College is one of the chief tasks of the Assistant to the President for Development, Byron D. Hull. As part of his position, Mr. Hull also plans recruitment trips and acts as a general public relations man. MRS. LaVERNE MARTIN Business Manager The smooth running of the entire college plant results primarily from the excellent administration of the business office. As Business Manager, Mrs. Martin handles all accounts and also supervises the Student Work Program. .J Students Aid Faculty Medaille Hall prefects joleen Minear, Martha Strode, Jerri Boor, Marjorie Batt, and Carol Sadler take a breather. Maureen Bishop, head prefect, not pictured. Left center: Sister Carl Marie, a great favorite with Medaille Hall girls, chats with Barbara and Sue Wiesner. Sister Marcelline, college health nurse, is assisted in her medical duties by Connie Kirtley, R.N., who has returned from St, joseph's Hospital to complete her fourth year of college for her Bachelor's Degree. K Looking rough and ready, the men ruling Roncalli Hall are Frank Forst, Don Kent, Gene Kivett, Pat McGill, John Herkenrath, David Rodriguez, assistant rector, joe Martin and William Brenner. Faculty 5, . ,t t ,fus- Faculty Institute . . . August, 1965 M Theology . . . Philosoph A very important core of studies involving every student enrolling for a degree from Saint Mary of the Plains College is offered by the Division of Theology and Philosophy. This division establishes a principle of integration around which the total curricultun is planned. Monsignor Felling mixes wit with wisdom and occasional positive proof via the text for the benefit of his theology students. Grouped with Monsignor are Barbara Gorman, Phil Menig, and Sister Mary Kilian. Father Schreiber is shown in a familiar pose giving his group of eager students some of the finer points concerning Sacred Scripture. Very Rev. Paul F. Schreiber-Theology At the left Dr. Gage with Mike Fattor, jean Schwiet- erman, and Rod Huse, follows the thinking of the two giants, Aristotle and Thomas Aquinas. Mr. Brenner, newest member of the phil- osophy team, favors music over the graphic arts but pauses momentarily for the staff photo- grapher. William Brenner-Pbilomplay Though his new appointment as pastor of Kinsley adds distance to the difficulties of teaching, Monsignor Zenner faithfully met his classes in theology for the students in the nursing education program. Social Science An increasing number of students find in the study of the social sciences an appreciation of the value of order based on Christian principles of justice and charity, an order so necessary in making adjustments demanded by twentieth century conditions. An awareness of the facts of history, it is hoped, will aid the students to evaluate the contemporary scene and to contribute individually and collectively toward a solution of the problems involving society. Sister M. Cleophas Dizfiriomzl Head of Social Srierzcer Medieval history is not without humor judging from the circle of history majors surrounding Mr. Kist: Torn Coyle, Larry Riedlinger, and John Rueb. Glenn Kist HC: 5 : David Kay Strate Mr. Strate, familiar figure in European Civiliza- tion, also teaches Contemporary Europe, The Far East, and Modern Russia. Engrossed in a speech given by john Rueb are members of the History Club. In the group are two faculty members, Sister Cleophas and Mr. Kist. Students include Gene Hoppe, jack Harlan, Jim Waldock, Clement Roger, Larry Boyd, and john McLoughlin. I9 Fine Arts Sensitivity to beauty is the keynote of the work of the Fine Arts. The combined efforts of the music and speech and drama faculty has given the student body and the public every reason to be proud of the work of Saint Mary of the Plains. Much credit for this success goes to Sister M. Christian. Through a wide range of course work and activities the Division enables the students to approach the arts through appreciation and active participation. Students interested in teaching are given appro- priate courses to prepare them for certification. Sister M. Ann Cecile Speech and Drama Gordon Corwin and companion in a thoughtful mood. usic and Drama This year the Fine Arts Series as outlined by the Division included four major productions by Students of Saint Mary of the Plains. The first production of the series, THE MIRACLE WORKER by Wfilliam Gibson, presented the story of Annie Sullivan, the once- blind young governess who broke through the barriers of the blind, deaf, and mute Helen Keller. November 12, 13, 14, at the Century Recording Studio. Next in the series, the Choral Concert featured the College Mixed Chorus and the Campanile Singers in the Bach Christmas Cantata and other choral numbers, in the junior High auditorium. The Lenten play BARRABAS returned to the Century Recording Studio. For this year's musical, Sister Christian selected Brigadoon, a colorful Scottish tale of the ideal life. Sister M. Madeline, piano and instrumental ensemble instructor enjoys an hour with Sharon Suthers and Janet Oberle ,..,...........-,. --,-va...-.f Gabriel Naccarato, Ph.D. Diviriomzl Head of Vocaliarzal Pfeparalion In addition to his regular teaching schedule, Dr. Naccarato conducts a C.I..U. course for insurance for the benefit of men in the Dodge City, Garden City, Liberal area. Improving typing techniques under David Rodriguez's in- struction are Virginia Kuras and Linda Sparks. A graduate of St. Mary of the Plains, Mr. Rodriguez returned as an instructor in 1965. z nv ' .f- ' Business Administration and Education Meme Al Corchiani receives some timely advice from Sister Cyrilla, typing instructor. Paying strict attention to her keyboard is Anne Bebermeyer. Library Science The specimen pages from the Gutenberg Bible and some from a primitive alphabet engage the attention of Sister Simeon and Steve Russell, a student from Sister's course entitled Hiffory of Bookf and Libraries. Home Economics For students pursuing a career requiring special- ized training, the Division of Vocational Prep- aration offers courses in Business, Home Eco- nomics, Medical Technology, Nursing, and Li- brary Science. Emphasis is placed on not only the necessary skills and knowledge but also the principles and ideals governing the chosen field. Amidst the tools of her trade Cathy Heavey, senior Home Economics major, prepares to give the Model Home a thorough going over. gov. fi Sister Clarence, head of the Home Economics department, and jane Gramazio discuss the requirements to become a Vogue editor. The attention of Sister Flora, instructor of Bari: Design, and Pearl Morenzie is captured by Margaret Cyphert as she displays a series of spot designs. Leonard feu'el1'y 23 Sister M. Quintin Diviriomzl Head of Science and Mathematic: In a typical laboratory scene, Sister Quintin, Sister Mary Ellen and David Torline are brought into focus by chemistry equip- ment and supplies. The students are engaged in experiments in Qualitative Analysis. The most recent addition to the faculty is Francis Forbes, new- ly-appointed instructor in mathematics. Mr. Forbes, a gradu- ate of Hays, teaches College Algebra and Trigonometry. Francis Forbes 24 athematics The order and harmony of the universe is best appreciated through a study of the natural sciences. From the knowledge of the beauty inhering in the visible World, the student is led to contemplate the marvelous origin of created things. The Division of Science and Mathematics trains the students not only in accuracy of observation but also in scientific methods of arriving at truth. Sister M. Ferdinand Majors in mathematics see the order in the nature of things but also the humor of situations under the guidance of Sister M. Ferdinand, head of the Mathematics Department. Here Diane Tasset, major in mathematics, is introduced to some of the applications of calculus. and Science Mr. Edward Brazda, anatomy and physiology in- structor, observes Tom Wojtal studying micro- scopic forrns in Micro-biology lab. Mr. Charles Landers, physics instructor, casts a critical eye as Don Racine demonstrates the physical science laws of Weights and pulleys. Jerry Gerber and john Polaha diligently complete their Entomology assignment as Mrs. Joanna Challans points out the many classifications of insects to jim Regenhold and Martin Cordes. Field Trips provide an exciting complement to textbook knowledge. Mrs. Challans incorporates field trips into her courses of Ornithology, Enzomolvgjh Treer and- Sbfubr, Biology and Zoology. Duane Boyd, Marcia Massey, Sue Labbie, Steve Irsik and Pat Domnanish examine with Mrs. Challans the leavesof the Golden Rain tree. Sister M. Irene, principal of St. Mary of the Plains High School, explains class schedules to jo Ann Bergman and Jane Gramazio before they begin their student teaching. George Bvans, who is also doing his student teaching at St. Mary of the Plains High School, gets a few pointers from Coach Gene Flax, the co- operating teacher in physical education. 26 Teacher Education Sister M. Linus, who heads the Division of Teacher Education, is re- sponsible for the rapid expansion of the pro- gram. Mr. Barber, who directs the work of the secondary education students, captures the attention of Bill Ward, Kevin Boyle, and Leonard Schamber during an experiment in psychology. , wx M my W on 2 S'-vwivt W7 Wk 3 ,mwg mt Gs: aww r awww! S wr 'W lm! em! ,Reade-sm mmm MQW jan Winterbauer demonstrates her ability to communicate effectively with her group of second grade students. ' I R tion in the program planned for the elementary education teachers jector for two of the education majors, Pat McGill and Don Kent Educational psychology draws on many areas of interest, including creative 'fx imagination. Although not everyone saw sheep, Pete Begovich analyzed the w composition to Sister Cecilia's satisfaction. ..-ww., A new course, Pastoral Counseling, drew a small but enthusiastic group from the area. Instructors included Sister Cecilia, Sister Vincentia, Sister john Francis, and Father Walter Weiss. In the view above, Sister Vincentia is conducting the program. 27 1 Latest techniques and equipment come in for a good share of atten- Here Sister M. Vincent demonstrates the use of the overhead pro- Shakespeare students find the next best version of Birnam Woods on the south campus under the Weeping willow. Circlewise the group includes: Sister Grace, Sandra Gerber, Sister Mary Immaculate, Dennis Fortmeyer, Frank Dunne, Pete Begovich, Don O'Brien, Carol Klenke, Mrs. Young, Sister Geraldine, Terri Miller, Georgette Cordes, john Fierro, and Bob Barnes. fray' . i i 1 'Ulf 28 Sister Mel Eesa English Helen Marie Casey English Sister M. Linus Latin anguages Sister M. Grace, Ph.D. Diviriomzl Head of Lrmgufzgex and Liferazure Roslyn Moran, sophomore English major from McCracken, confers with Sister Grace concerning student publications. During the refreshments following the November Divisional meeting, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Boyd discuss some of the ex- amples of European art included in Mr. Sartor- ius' illustrated lecture. 3,1 , -B and Literature MM Striving for common goals, the faculty members of the Division of Languages and Literature endeavor to inculcate a deeper appreciation of the contributions made by Western' man in the area of the humanities. The work of the Division is accented through oc- casional meetings of the students and faculty engaged in studies in English, Spanish, French, and Latin. A major improvement in the language studies came by way of additional equipment for the language laboratory. A much needed improvement in the work of the stu- dents engaged in college publications was the open- ing of a Publications Room, 304. Encouraged by the atmosphere, the English majors elected to publish two issues of the LANCE. ' 5. r??'i' .:?i'f if E 5 'ff' E .,,g , f 3 554: y 'ix 'r E trr fx 1 f fr:-it tilt Q Liars. gi I 4 - Terrance Sartorius Spanirb Doris Chinnock Englirb 1 i.,1.,..4.2,.-410102 t a xi ' ' -A tr-z-mf ..,,,1g 'guy' --'ggQQYQi,y:ffMmaW.,, if .,.. , ,,,. 1 ,, ,,,,,, , A Qg91mw1V,,,,,,,,,,,m,,, fe .. ,,i. f A vwvfwamm ..,,,,,,,m,4,,,,,,, me-6-?ilQi5w1Lm1m1,.'1 ,Lp '-'fri'-wW.tW.,.,,,,,.,,, W M , i ,, 29 Cathie Nogosek checks Sister Dorothea's pulse and temperature. Sister, a registered nurse, is working on a Bachelor's degree. Assisting a patient at the hospital is Joan Miller. ursing The Department of Nursing strives to impart the competen- cies of the specialist to the thirty-one students enrolled in the program. Nursing constitutes one of the occupational groups concerned with providing health services to society. Sister john Francis, head of the department, directs Phyllis Hickman and Mary Kay Petz in taking blood pressure. 30 Weekly laboratory work at St. Anthony Hos- pital provided the nursing students with an op- V, portunity for clinical practice. 52, Pictured are Juanita Ernatt and Becky Zimmerman performing various services for patients. Matthew May, Football Coach, challenges Jim Lehman in his class Methods and Materials of Physical Educa- tion. Under the leadership of the physical education instructor, Mrs. Thornell, the freshman girls practiced a modern balance series, one requiring synchronized teamwork precision. After weeks of training, the girls delighted the crowd at a half- time performance when the Cavaliers defeated Regis College. Flying Angel UP: Carol Menson UNDER: Sandra Hoobler ON THE SIDELINES: Mrs. Thornell Physical Education New coaches, a new spirit! Under the leadership of john Schmiedler and Matthew May, the physical education program opened a new field for students interested in the teaching profession. With the announcement of the major in Physical Education, Mr. Schmiedler also outlined plans for expanding the sports program to include track and baseball. As the depart- ment grows, other plans will be laid for further improvement. , An intramural program for the college girls holds the attention of Sammy Scoma under the direction of Mr. Schmiedler. A figure from the modern balance series: Sandra Hoobler, Carol Mensen Mrs. Thornell, Pat Kiehl, and Maralyn Nickell. Freshmen Invade the Campus Late Summer T 5? . W - , 'Yee il N ,twxgi 1 x x ' N e lm. e . w 52 I W RU? ,J , - m, 4,4 Xxx GI 5 K ee We I 'F , me TQ fb ' Q..- we . 2 . ' Q Freshme September 5, 1965: 204 freshmen swarmed onto campus to begin their college careers. The class of '70 swelled the total enrollment to 616 as com- pared to 446 in 1963 when St. Mary received the North Central Association Accreditation. Twenty States are represented by the freshmen with Kansas, New jersey, Illinois, and New York boasting 105, 14, 9, and 7 students respectively. The freshmen have umade their mark in the fields of music, drama, and sports with 17 students meriting the Dean's Honor Roll. gil? is 4 The touch system gl 'A' 'Q' 5 The luck of the freshmen 6 Heave, ho . . . ho! Freshmen. 7 Putting Orpheus in the shade is l I A an ff . 1 we '..ffa,y - ,, Q?t.,i 'X ,if W . - 3 nj, '- ,P F ' 4- gljmgv. .-fn . 1 ffl -ft , QL: 247234 'wtlfff' 1 -I A if ' Q :if if 55 .314 , ., A .fgifgga ,328 .Q Q' ,M 5' . 4652,-1,-vi' 1 1 ' ' --.x'?ig l, , :W - '4 ' ,Q A ' 1 ,, ' - ' . 1 ow - -' 'iw M -. 'ef f 5. at ' ' -Q f5v ti'i1ia'iiinisif I 0 Q' 5 ff Campanile Singers on Tour We're in the Army now! was the song of the St. Mary of the Plains Campanile Singers and conductor Gordon A. Corwin early this fall. These fourteen talented students comprised one of the sixteen college groups selected to perform overseas during 1965-66 in a jointly-sponsored effort of the National Music Council and the United Service Organi- zation. The Singers went to Raise a Ruckus in over thirty performances in Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone, Cuba, the Bahamas, and the West Indies with ninety minutes of varied, fast-moving, popular entertainment. A farewell dinner, sponsored by Sister Cecilia, was given for the Singers and their parents. After boarding a jet in Kansas City, the Singers flew to Charleston, South Carolina, and embarked for the Spanish Main. Bmber-Dz11zi'f0f'd Life at Roncalli and Medaille Larry Cupps, Jon Simpson, Bob Gassen, Mort Zaydel, Richard Lee 7 aff i Tom Sadler -'-:Ryan jon Taylor, Charles Straussberger, Ed Quinlan, Harold Zem- brzuski Tom Smarsh Larry Cupps, Gerald McKnight, Tom Russoniello Torn Gibbons B3 U Karen Sinclair jean Schwieterman and jane Sullivan Kathy Reimels and JoAnn Bergman Carolyn Leutter's q and Edwina Pope Q 1 D lWm'dr'0be Cfeazzerif 8 Bev johnson fl Marie Underwood Q ' 2.3! if Freshmen is f The hands reached out and we reached in Orientation commences withl the purchase of beanies and decals. Kevin Boyle Em! Orange, New Ierrey Marilyn Brulez Richmond, Kama! Ronald Byno Farmingdale, New Patrick Cairney Porfrmozztla, Iowfz Ierrey Elizabeth Carney Wir'hitfz, Kamfu Patricia Castelano Wuierb11ry', Connecticut 38 Lino Ambrosini Bayride, New York Robert Bzrluh Mt. Pleamnt, Penn.ryl1'ania Timothy Banta DeKalb, lllinair Dennis Barber Peek. fllicbigarz joe Barnes Claffin, Kmmu Anne Bebermeyer Iifzrffer, Kmmzr Katherine Biernacki Penmre, Calurada jean Blick Aluize, Krmmr john Bodnar fer-.my City, New jerxey Dale Bond Topeka, Kfmmr Marcia Bowen Dodge Cily, Kfmmr Larry Boyd Fowler, Kfmmr And this here, and muses Cathre Nogosek as Phyllis Hickman and Becky Zimmerman inspect their nurses uniforms Lisa Carney and Kathleen Ford shrug off the ardors of unpacking , x Freshmen and their families meet faculty and fellow fresh- men while relaxing in the Castle during Saturday of Orienta- tion XX'eek. Joyce Caviggia. Gallup, Nun' Maxim Alfred Crvrcliiani ll7ifuJz4'0od. New lerrej jill Crivzitaio lilfllwilfo, lllirmif JoAnn Coursey Piml'm,i, Pllwlo RMU bra Robert Colucci N u zwzrk, New fer-,roy Margaret Cyphert Gwzereo, Krznmf Jil i Raymond Conlin Elm Omrzge, Nm' jemfy Robert Del Mastro BI'IJflkdzlIt', New fel-my '11 vs-Nt 2,5 X vs. Wg. me..I'm '! ' Ronnie Dumtlien Dick Depperscliminlt Cifllflllfill-1'IUjgl?fI, Nut Cilj, Ixlzrzmi l 1f'.4l'f1J Rnzannc Drulmrd Dfzrlrilfe, K!1YI.frl.f Marcia Fetsch Liberal. Krmmir Steve Fury Gmdj, New Me,-ciro Sheryl Durler Dodge Cily, Kanmr Kathleen Furd 1.1bwl1l. Kr111i'i1tr Robert Ciasscn llilrfrw' lY'oorf,f, Alirbigrnz fs ir--v Pat Dickey Tofwhl, Kimmr Juanita Ernnt llpifhim, Ixhllmtr Larry Friess Dodge Ciiy, K.fn1m.r Dc-I,oyce Ceorgc Slzblvllv, KzlII,f1I.Y ix A- Qs-... YF'-vufu Kx 11 -wtf Patrick Dunellan Biilfimm tm .lim ilrzmz' Vicki Fencl Dodge Cily, Kamqf Dcnnrm lirittun Cf7t'll'7II1L' IVHXIJ, ffnffflilzffl l.ll'lLlil Goetz Ilviabzm, Kfmmf .513 39 fw-as my , John Goodpaster Hntrlainran, Kanraf Nancy Hahn Hanrtan, Kanrar john Harlan Claerierfield, Mirrauri Kevin Healy Garfield, New jerrey Linda Graham Dawmn, Illinoir 'Paul Harbison Kanfar City, llU.U0lll'i Tim I-Iaslett Syrarure, KanraJ Joyce Heath Dodge City, Kaniai Vie' Robert Grant Little Silver, New jerrey John Hanifan Hifkirille, New York Donna Hasselman Chapman, Kaniat Mark Henry Senera, Kama: Kathy Heskamp Sfrearville, Kanrar Phyllis Hickman Wichita, Kama! Alfred Higuera Unian City, New jerJey Carol Hobart Wazerbary, Connertirut Sandra Hoobler Derby, Kanrar Gene Hoppe Viola, Kamal Mike Hurley Dodge City, Kanrar Beverly Johnson Santa Fe, New Mexico Richard Kanaly Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Edward Karran . Union City, New ferxey ua Edmund Kane Long Irlana' City, New York Thomas Kelly Verona, New jerrey ,W Freshman girls sing for their supper, accompanied by Lisa Carney, guitarist. Patricia Kiehl Belleville, Illinoif David King Coolidge, Kamal Jeri Kivett Kimley, Kawai Larry Klepper Elllfzwoml, Kumar Virginia Kocrperich Selden, Kumar Trudy Konda IV1'ight, Kmzmx Pat Kreipe Tepelm, Krmmr Marlene Kruse Selden, Kemmf A sure way to Work up an appetite at the picnic was found in touch football. Pat Wright slugs a homer volleyball. Marion Kuhlman Oakley, Kanmr David Loyd Wirbita, Kanmr while most of the students enjoy Virginia Kuras Diane Lacey Mfifllwl Landers Leonard Lenocr -l05ePh Loh .l0hI1 I-OHCFSHYI Cudaby, Wireanrin Derby, Kfwmr Dodge C113 Clzffrzde Hang Kang Rorkford Illznozr Carolyn Luetters Janelle Lutz Ivmmr New jerrey William Connie Maes Rlmmm, Kumar W1'1ght, Kgnygj Edward Lynch Valerie McCarty MCI-21UEh1111 Blfllffwf Kell?-fd-Y inns-fx 'S-if Now defendants, adrnonishes Bill Hicks the fairest in the land. a james Maloney Kamaf City, Miuonrz Joseph Marak Dodge City, Kamal Wlilliam Martin Bloomfield, New Ierte Michael Mellott Bonner Slrringf, Kamar Carol Mensen lVirl9ita, Kamaf, Michael Meyers Alnlzvme, Kamar joan Miller Amarillo, Texaf joseph Miller Fallf City, Nebmtka this court' is 42 J. Planning the course of the freshman class are officers Bev johnson, treasurer Kevin Boyle, vice-presidentg Sharon Suthers, secretary Joseph Marak presr dent. Frank Nigro Wood Ridge, New Ieney Cathie Nogosek Wichita, Kanmx Gary Noller Dodge City, Kumar Larry Noller Dodge City, Kamar Earl Norton Dodge City, Kanraf James Nufer Dodge City, Kawai Janet Oberle Ellifruoad, Kama! Catherine O'Mnra lVit'lyila, Kawai Allan Otter Clayton, Kama! Richard Molnar Somezuel, New jeney Charles Morris Liberal, Kafrfar Maralyn Nicl-cell Wiehiffz, Kamen Theresa Pape Wirbita Kamal Celeste Paulhe Kamai City, Miffoari Ken Pfannenstiel Ne.rJ City, Kama: Joseph Ruocco Bloornfielil, New Ierfey Thomas Russoniello jeriey City, New jerfey joseph Ryan Senna, Illinoir Walter Sadlowski jerfey City, New jerJey Joe Samaniego El Pam, Texai A study in contrasts: The freshmen await with dire foreboding the convening of Kangaroo Court while the upperclassmeifs smiling faces mirror anticipation of the forthcoming ew ents Robert Perricone Bajuide, New York Suzanne Perrier Denver, Colorado Mary Kay Petz Spearrille, Kanfar Aylene Pfannenstiel New City, Kanfax Clement Rogers Olean, New York Mary Rorick Colorado Springr, Colorado Dante Rotondo Detroit, llffiobigarl Kenneth Rueb Spearoille, KanJaJ Rick Racht Niley, Mirlaigarz Gregory Redman Grone Point Woodx, Mfelzigan l0hn Reineck St, Lozuf, Minouri john Powers Brooklyn, New York Nannette Proffitt IViebita, Kamax Happy couples gather around a bonfire Thats joe Ryan invoking the William Sander Meade, Kamar Genevieve Schmidt Caldwell, Kamar Patricia Shriwise jeimore, Kamaf James Sauer Senefa, Kama: David Schneweis Dodge Cily, Kzmfar Thomas Smarsh Colwicb, Kama! Leo Servantez Garden City, Karzrar Brvce Shaull Dodge Ciiy, Kama: Adelle Solomon lValfenbarg, Colorado Linda Sparks Hayrzfille, Kama! James Splichal Alzfnden, Kanrar Alison Steimel Wright, Kanraf Pat Kreipe captures a greased pig in the Freshman vs. Up- perclassrnan Day but, even so, the frosh suffered defeat. Yvonne Stremel Dodge City, Kamaf Norma Strode Douglaff, Kama! Francis Sunnenberg Hiawallaa, Kalmar Sharon Suthers Colorado Springx, Colorado George Tignor Indefiefzdenfe, Mirrouri Daniel Tuohy Pimfield, Manacburettr Ruth Tyson Wifbifll, Kanrar Marie Underwood Portrmouzb, New Hamfulyire Ronald Urban Bifon, Kamaf 44 9,5 Michael Vollmer Alchifon, Karim! James Wlaltlock Olean, ixvfll' York Daniel XVatkins Prairie Village, Kumar fs +1 D inset T57 .Ll L joseph Von Osinski Brrmkljfl, IXTFII' York Wfilliam Wfnrrl H11-I'I0-Knf, Null' juicy Kenneth XVclJcr lluilron, Ktumzr Judy Wagner Emign, Kama: Linda Wasinger lfzljj, IC1zr1i'aJ Duane XVerner Kiflrlvy, Krllilrll Dwight Werner Kimlzfy, Kama! Nobert Werner Spefzf-ville, Kfznmr Marlene Wetta Andale, Kfzmtzr Charles Whelan Alfzplewood, Miffozn-i David XVhitakcr Irintrfon, Nlaw jenny V Kenneth XVickstrum 741.17106 1. K mm! ., Diana Wfieser r Lwii, Karmlr Susan Nviesner Bonldwy Cfzlmzdo Qtcwhcn Xvilhnrne Nancv YV0lfe P mn Illmozr James Wfojtal Vzmmz, N214 trim -- Patricia xvfitm ' ' Kama: City, Minauri Rogene Ziegler Gfyfiinfivld, Kar1.ffzJ Becky Zimmerman IVirlJi1fz, Kmzmr tg Q X 5 7 A f I 1 1 1 Lp I . . Ixmmzi Czly, 1,llI.fJ'0llY'I V ' ' A MI. ww , ' ' ' . 1 i In , , ' X Y QW.: 7 ' ,Z wx- , 96 Parlez-vous francaise? jim Splichal points out the difficulties of in- terrogative sentences in French grammar to Mary Kay Petz and Janelle Lutz. R. is. Q-.....,-f g,.f A Y-N ggf- Cr' xx ,,,,f 45 Sophomores Surge Autumn ,. ' .. Ph Siexiwysgf- 'vf , Q- ' Tlffaifkf .W w - - ti-Q N arf- ,EE k,,V,, 1 C 1, T6HI1iS time SRCHSI and TCStOfi Campus catchword: togethemess! Yea, SOPHOMORES! Z uuuuuuuuuu uuuuu,uuuuuu.uuuuuuuuuiuuuuu uu,uu 425 ... .,,. . .. .,.:2,1 cab C45 Student lounge 5 Ahead .1 W-'-'www-.,..,.,,,,,,,w f 46 Returning sophomores numbered 145 with 17 new members bringing the class total to 162. Led by a capable class president, Frank Caputo, the sophomores captured the float trophy on Homecoming day. Other sophomore successes included the lead in The Mimrle lV01'k?7' as well as achievements in music and sports. Qlj Einstein, jr N li Q2j The Strolling Six P, Linda, Susie, and Donna with Don and jack Grimaldi mirror the spirit of Homecoming Day Homecoming High October 30 .ii F Prize winning SOPHOMORE RECIPE: Witches brew eagle stew ! 'W' Four marching bands added sparkle and rhythm to an impressive display of school spirit on WW parade. 5 , The seniors picked a winner in their choice of Patty Mullin for Homecoming Queen candidate. M .i , -V i s 5 45 . 4' . ,, . e if H iii rf , wsu .- 5 wwf ww.. ugms . f fi p y yf v ly, , . A V V Q! 0 , X, ,1 , A Q J w Q fini ' ,f H 3 'E -V f L i ' 'L 4 J i V, i . r fa Ib' ,K Q P 1 K 5 juniors' choice: Jan Stremel Freshmen vie for honors in the Queerfs court: Mary Kay Petz, Pat Wright, Kathy Heskamp, and Pat Kreipe Junior Masterpiece! We tried to claw the Eagle. 4, .w,,,.. xmwey Q V ' ' ff' i , y i i i ix e e ,A'N.w i.. 'N .iii Q Q , 4 x guitar M s fs xi JI A xc S I P32 5'.3'y 5 1 r - 1 ' v' - 'Q . ef, . - , M75-XT.. TN? ffff' . - .' f 141-fy -51 1 ,n 'X . J Sophomores' selection: Linda Bradford PATTY MULLIN, senior Elemen- tary Education major, was selected by the student body as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. A native of Rockford, Illinois, Patty has at- tended Saint Mary of the-Plains for the past four years. . f , , g r ai In the dorm, Patty divided time to include her duties as prefect. 9- 'il l Homecoming Queen . . . 50 Escorted by David Long, vice-president of the sen- ior class, Patty goes for- ward to receive the queen's crown. and Her Court Linda Bradford X F Ti jan Stremel junior Pat Wright Kathy 1-Ieskamp Frefbmen Sophomore 5l From the letters: I was touchedg I was thrilledg I was breath- lessg I was emotionally drained. . . Annie, she was outstanding. Helen was greatf' She gonna get mad. Looka her tryin' talk. iracle l Worker i Helen Keller-JOEllen Hull Annie Snlliwzn-Linda Bradford ZVl1'f. Keller-Maeanne jackson Capt. Keller-Tom Lix james Keller-Lenny Ministero Ann! E11-Georgette Cordes Mr. Anngnof-jim Hendricks A doctor-jim Hensley Viney-Kathleen McGroarty Percy-qMort Zaydel Martha-Tonya Teter . . what's her secret, sir? That enables How, how, how do I tell you that this-means a word her to get anything she wants out of you? and the word means this thing, . . . doll? 5 th at .igk .. ,,k ri lizff ff l'. ' ' llt . lif , 1 I Y What did I get into now? She wants the doll to have eyes. 1 17-19 Retreat - November 15-16g In keeping with the spirit of flgg'i0I'I2d7?Z67Zf0 evoked by the Ecumenical Council, the up- perclassmen participated actively in a dia- logue retreat given by Reverend Donald Green, C.P.P.S. and Reverend Richard Cody, C.P.P.S. The retreatmasters were assisted by Sister M. Teresita, O.P. and Sister M. Ange- lina, O.P. Participating in the Offertory procession are fresh- man officers Sharon Suthers, Joe Marak, and Bev- erly Johnson. The spirit of the students stemmed from the en- thusiasm of Father Cody, Sister Angelina, and Father Green. K The S0ulbeats, Don Buckley, Frank Rezzonico, Matt Mclnerney, George Evans, and Bill Hicks underline the theme of the retreat with You've got to give a little. 'wit Pat McGill, Martin Cordes, and Ray Przybylowski share their acting ability with their fellow students. 3 if as ' Q, my .f W -- 1 .rf. .1 .,.. M, .f..,- 1 M 41 'VME Y Sister Teresita and Kay Kliewer enjoy a moment of relaxation during the busy retreat schedule. 53 4' as l , ,,,,. , ,, Q Coach Matt May in action on the sideline. School administrators throughout the years have quickly identified the morale 'esprit de corps' values of intercollegiate sports competition. Only in the past several decades has emphasis been given to the in- dividual values which occur from participation in competitive sports. The football program at St. Mary of the Plains College has as its ob- jectives the development of a mental sensitivity to judgment and re- actions in competitive situations, self-discipline and control to abide by the rules and accept officials' decisions, desirable social growth and adjustment to the relief, rather than the increase, of emotional strains and tensions. With an intercollegiate athletic program to fulfill the stated objective of the College for physical development, we feel that only a program of community and State respect can be accepted. 45 i , 3 v 5 Q ' -Q The officia1's touchdown signal released a barrage of cheers from St. Mary fans, Cavalier halfback Alvin Hunter is sprawled in the end zone with the season's first score. It wasn't a glorious season, but, as a sage might say: A team must learn to lose before it can handle winning. Coach May is not a philosopher-just a coach trying to develop a winning team. Though he made no alibis for the seven consecutive losses, an impartial observer would logically charge them to inexperience, multiple injuries, and the effect of extended travel. The Cavaliers, making their debut under Coach Matt May's tutelage, were competitive on the home field while losing the first two games to Northwestern College and Colorado College, thereafter things took a turn for the worse. First a talented Nebraska Wesleyan University team bombed the Blue and White, 12-66g then Rolla pounded St. Mary and trips to Storm Lake, Iowa, and Buena Vista College brought additional defeats. Injuries took their toll and but 14 players were fit to suit up for Central College of Pella, so the game was called off. Chadron State came to Dodge City for Home- coming and returned to its Nebraska headquarters after spilling St. Mary, 0-27. Closing out the season with a trip to Silver City, New Mexico, the Cavaliers were dumped, 6-40, by the University of Western New Mexico. ,, Q if -U' in 7: Practice sessions were no beds of roses. Linemen and backs await their turns in a One-On-two drill. CAVALIERS 1965: fTop rowj Ron Urban, Al Paturzo, Mike Ventuolo, Wayne White, Pat McGill, Tom Smarsh, John Lynch, Mike Myers, fThird rowj Paul Firnble, Bob Dolan, Gene Kivett, Leo Vap, Jerry McEneaney, Pat Dickey, Frank Nigrog fSecond rowj Coach Matt May, Dale Bond, Jim Nufer, Paul Lenczuk, Chuck Rodriguez, Bill Lafreniere, Frank Sunnenberg, Mike Vollmerg fBottom rowj George Evans, Frank Rezzonico, Mike Hickey, Ken Wichstrum, Torn Herriage, jim Splichal, Joe Miller. Not shown: Andre Meli, Howard Herbert, john Archey, Tony Rago, Larry Boyd, Pat Battaglia, jack Mitchell, Richard Free. Sometimes l We Pursued , and ' Sometimes We Were ii Pursued fs' il Let me at 'em , growled Kivett, as Colorado College swings into action. Though the Cavaliers played a losing season, they still played ball. Hunter hunting for a hole meets opposition. ff' Adi MD an A, I , s , , V s ex?-i'2' f ...a 'su A R' Ai' J' with .lm so W X, at 3, W in Hike- -M W' xv! 3 Mike Meyers 1851 goes into action, tackling a Northwestern opponent in season's opener. SCORE OPPONENT Northwestern .... Colorado College . . . Nebraska Wesleyan . . University of Missouri Buena Vista ......... Chadron ........... Western New Mexico BOARD WE THEY ...6 7 ....7 21 .. ..12 66 ...O 41 .. .... 0 36 .. ...O 27 ...6 40 Gene Kivett 1621, Mike Hickey 1511 and Paul Fimble 164, lead the Cavaliers on to the field after the half-time while a freshman honor guard applaud. Sophomores Sophomore officers proudly display their Homecoming float, which took first place in the parade. Officers are Lennie DiGiovanni, treasurerg Frank Caputo, presidentg Linda Bradford, secretaryg and Jon Simpson, vice-president. Maurice Bleumer Dodge Cily, Kama: Beverly Brown Canon Cily, Colorado Duane Boyd lVriglJI, Kama: Donal Buckley Brooklyn, New York 2 f. 'IKM , 4' Anthony Busch Dodge City, Kan:a: Frank Caputo Belleville, New fer:ey Paul Carr Englewood, New jer:ey William Chambers Dodge City, Kan:a: Barbara Chinnock Tbiennille, Wiuomin Dirk Combest Ramom, Kama: Richard Comerford Sz. Claarle:, Mi::oari Larry Conrardy IVriglJl, Kan:a: Thomas Culmer Grand Form, Norlb Dakota William Allegri Kama: Cily, Mi::ouri Mary Andrade Liberal, Kama: Richard Andretta. Brooklyn, New York Thomas Berry 0'Fallon, Mi::ouri F Laura Hunter New Madrid, Wow! Look at this, whistles Bill Reimels pointing relax in the Castle after a hectic day. Larry Cupps Wiebila, Karzraf Susie Cushing Prairie Village, Kanrar Michael Dembowski Union Cizy, New jerrey Thomas Depperschmidt Nerf City, Kamar Janice Dickran Albuquerque, New Mexico Leonard DiGiovanni Wafbington, D.C. Patricia Domnanish Primelon, Kamar Richard Dziurzynski ferfey City, New jerfey Francis Flax Dodge Cily, Kamaf Leon' Flax Ellis, Karzfar Thomas Forst Sz. Louif, Miuouri Jeanette Fortier Pueblo, Colorado Thomas Gibbons jersey City, New Ierfey Barbara Gorman Albuquerque, New Mexiro jack Grimaldi Newark, New ferrey Kathleen Hanzer Upper Saddle River, New ferrey James Hendricks Carle Plafe, New York John Henna-gan Berkeley, Illinoif Rodney Hobbs Severna Park, Maryland Patrick Horan H earzfwell, Nebraska to a Carillon article as he and jim Regenhold Miuouri Steve Irsik Ingallf, Karzsar Angela Isenbart Alva, Oklaboma ' ,,,, ,,.. r Sb' Q., John Kallenberger Kama: Cizy, Mifrouri Ann Kirchner Kawai City, Mirfouri Donald Klug Claflin, Kamar Marcia Knoblauch Wficlaila, Kamal' Douglas Koppes Mankailan, Karzfax Richard Kosik Arzoria, New York George Kreidler Udall, Kama! James Leahy Sl. Louif, 'Minouri James Lehman Nanuet, New York Robert Lundequist Bridgeporl, Cormecliful Kathleen McGroarty Dodge City, Kamar 111 SQ? -M5-vain -Q I Paul Lenczuk jerfey Cizy, New ferfey Cecilia Lutz Wrigkl, Kama! Gerald McKnight Hoboken, New ferrey James Li Hong Kong Mark Lutz lVrigl1l, Kama! Marcia Massey Albuquerque, New Mexico joleen Minear Buffalo, New York George Metz Eaufardszfille, Kamal' Diane Luetters Ramom, Kamar Robert McClure Lyom, Karzsaf john Meitl Oakley, Kama: ,L t ,rm Nancy Moorman Dodge Cily, Kawai Sophomore cheerleading squad? Almost! The exception is Linda Sanchez, senior. Sophomores are Donal Buckley, Susie Cushing, jack Grimaldi, and Donna Rooney. iipg '-li' Roslyn Moran MrCrarken, Kama: Kathleen Mull Lexington, Mz::our1 'fr' April Morgan lVirkila, Kama: Alan Paturzo Brooklyn, New York Pearl Morenzie S e parian, Trinidad Wayne Penlca Larned, Kama: Daniel Mullin Rockford, Illinoi: Edward Quinlan Glen Ridge, New 'ler:ey jill Randall Liberal, Kan:a: Laren Redetzke Wil:orz, Kama: Phyllis Reese Albuquerque, New Mexico james Regenhold Cincinnati, Olyio William Reimels Hirkwille, New York Charles Rodriquez Elklaarl, Kan:a: Teresa Roetker Selman, Oklahoma Donna Rooney Kama: Cily, Mi::ouri Gerald Rziha Hoi:ing1on, Kama: William Sadler ll7ifkiza, Kama: Highlighting the fall activities was the sophomore skating party. Enjoying a feverish rink race are Paul Tangerman, Bob Mc- Clure, John Kallenberger, Mike Mallardi, Donal Buckley, and Dirk Combest. Secure in the grip of Teresa Pape and Cathie Nogosek, jim Regenhold exhibits his skating finesse. Caught in the back- ground are john Meitl, Marlene Kruse, Bob Grant, and Lee Wilhelm. 62 ,-. Robert Sanchez 1'5 Dodge Cizy, Kanfaf Louise Scarpelli Delroit, Micbigarz Guy Schaeffer Glen Burnie, Maryland muff Luke Schwieterman Syrarme, Kanyaf Sammy Scoma Dallar, Texax Michael Sebastian 'CTJV Park Ridge, Illinoiy Stephen Shipley Dodge City, Kanxas Jon Simpson Bloornronrg, Pennfylrfania 'CXSY Get to work, freshman! was the cry of sophomore boys, George Kreidler, Larry Testori, and Tom Depperschmidt while sneak- ing a few of those upperclassman privileges. The victim- Rozanne Drouharcl. Groan sigh moan Not another American History test! Cram- ming diligently for the exam are Rich Andretta, Kathy Mullen, and Candi Scar- pelli. Linda Skalsky H arll e y, Texaf Tim Slattery lVriglal, Kanraf Arthur Spenser Hillfide, Illinoif Victor Stegman H agolon, Kanfaf Diane Tasset S pearnil l e, Kanxar Lawrence Testori New Bergen, New ferfey Tonya Teter Eureka, Kanfar juliann Werner K inrley, Kanfar Stanley Werner Dodge Ciry, Kama! Ron Wernsman Fleming, Colorado Barbara Wiesner Boulder, Colorado Lee Ann Wilhelm Denver, Colorado Thomas Wojtal Verona, New ferfey Virginia Wolfe Dodge Cily, Kanraf Harold Zembrzuski Bayonne, New ferfey 63 ,,,, Juniors Make Their Mark Winter QU The end of the tour C21 junior Stat sman Q51 Tu-ba Two Q41 Chrisgmas Exodus Q55 All for Saint Mary's . . . I C , K . M, Increasingly aware of their ultimate goals, mem- bers of the junior class captured the lead on the Dean's Honor Roll. Of the nine students meriting special mention, four juniors were listed with straight A records. In the world of sports high-scoring Bill Hicks kept the jun- ior record high, and in the realm of fine arts the class was admirably represented by Bette Pittman, Connie Daeschner, and Mike Hall. QU Firing Squad 12, Money man C31 The Tender Spot ,rA,t, , ,:,k ww f , , QW ,af x 3 , i A V raee 1 at ,e yr Q, s efat e.er i a zz? Q i f , . , I f M r 4 ,f L jj ',,, qQi3g,.YVE',g 58, Q ,Lf ffif 395 is U it i 'f'3lQFf'2f , , ,M .L 5 Npy ,Y iii. .71 y tty ggfviix K at ,fp r 413' W Aff ,f 'M it f f K ' ff syci ' i,'jii'- Z iff ggwf' , Wg L, 5 A f fr yf y,-W ' 4' , iz ,' , -ri gfiga , 45'3x5g ,356 ,L-lj 15 ' l ' - 2 HP- rx ,f 2 - , if x . .- ., E 'X 'S Yuletide '65 The residence halls took on a festive air early in December as the students looked forward to the feast of Christmas. Faculty members were guests of Medaille Hall on the evening of Decem- ber 15. The following night Roncalli men swarmed in for carols and cocoa. Sparky, Nanette, Pete, and Diane demonstrate the art of candle making. iw, f W l A F A Chuckling Santa captures two of the good boys for treats- Lennie Schamber, John McLaughlin and Paul Lenczuk. Medaille Hall takes on the holiday look. NWOOLFIE PICKS THE TREE! The master touch in tree trimming was provided by an enthus- iastic group of StuCo members: john Lynch, jan Stremel, jo Ann Bergman, joe Marak, and Pat McGill. Sam Dadio, Mary Celeste McShane, Sidney Estes, and Willie Tomaney share a moment of conversation. 'fi .if IW Second semester arrivals include George Maher, John Minett, Bill Sheridan, and Larry Robin. if S txygf ' 'S- B , J' Q X t Semester Enrollees Second semester saw the arrival of forty-seven new students and the return of seven. Included are eighteen freshmen, six sophomores, seven juniors, two seniors, and twenty-three part-time students. Cecil Cordell and David Hunt join the ranks of St. Mary students. jim Norton, Larry Roberts, Ronald Herrman, Tom Mclnemey, and David Henry relax on the entrance steps. 67 January 26 Enrollment Day Forms Money Books 68 d Ands d t bg ,gigs E N janet Winterbauer, JoAnn Bergman, seniors, Evelyn Lipke, Mrs. Virginia Wagner, Mrs. Ellen Boyd, juniors, Jerri Boor and Anita Gabel, seniors, maintained high scholastic ratings. Not pictured: Sister Rose Duchesne, Sister Michaeleen, Sister Mary Ellen, Carol Klenke, and Karen Sinclair. 'T' X51 N w as 3 l A L N junior and senior men meriting the Dean's honor list are Steve Russell, john Fierro, junior, Dean Staab, and Martin Cordes. Semester Honors Danny Watkins, freshman, Guy Schaeffer, Wayne Penka, and Steve Shipley represent the underclassmen. Fifteen underclassmen girls achieved scholastic honors at the semester. Top row: janet Oberle, Pat Kiehl, Donna Hasselman, Deanna Fritton, Janelle Lutz, freshmeng Second row: Angela Isenbart, sophomoreg Lisa Carney, Virginia Koerperich, freshmen. Bottom row: Linda Bradford, Mary Andrade, sophomores, Anne Bebermeyer, Nancy Hahn, fresh- men. Not pictured: Trudy Allen, Roslyn Moran, Barbara Wiesner. Students averaging a 4.0 at the semester are: jan Stremel, Mrs. Judith Young, Kay Kliewer, juniors, Linda Sanchez, Marjorie Batt, Sister Anita, seniors, Don Klug, sopho- more. junior Tom Coyle and freshman Olivia Schwach not pictured. 69 Carol Sadler, editor, Sister Mel Eesa, moderator, and jack Grimaldi, affifzanl rirrulatiorz manager, glance over a news-packed edition of the Carillon. A I ' 5 fl 55 3 , ? J Q t L Q l I i I S , t Q Q 2 i 5 fl!! Carillon .fx 3 .1 i 7,3 ma' , ,wf , lli I l As cirfulazion manager, Larry Testori oversees the folding, sorting, and tying of over 600 copies of the Carillon to be sent to twenty-two states and four countries. Tom Depperschmidt, rhief photographer, steadies the Polar- oid as he snaps the 4.0 students. 'x 1 -lei. .1 gsda-,f f ....x 1 ,ay W' joe Molen, lwurineu manager, and Susie Cushing, ouismnl buxineff manager, check accounts and plan ad copy for the upcoming issue. Proofing galleys, pasting copy and typing last-minute scoops in a rush to meet the tri-weekly deadlines are Carillon news edilorx Frank Rezzonico, Lauranell Hunter, Pat Brown, Joleen Minear, Ed Quinlan, and Alison Steimel. 70 ll .hw is Pausing for punch are JoAnn Bergman, Bob Koch, Barbara Chinnock, and Mort Zaydel. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stremel and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hull mix pleasure with chaperoning. Smiling couple: Lee Ambrosini and JoAnn Coursey. Campanile royalty includes Roslyn Moran, jan Stremel, joleen Minear, and Lisa Carney with escorts john Redding, jim Regenhold, john Bohrer, and Lenny Schamber. Norm Berg, business manager, officiates at the crowning ceremony. 'K 3 ...., jim Sauer, Sandra Hoobler, Donna Has- selman, Bob McClure, Dennis Fort- ' meyer, and Deanna Fritton enjoy a mo- ment of relaxation. Campanile Dance ROYALTY DANCE: jan Stremel and jim Regenhold. 7l Campanile Queen H 4 x M-J Jan Stremel Campanile Honors lor?-4, , aw.. . V Roslyn Moran 73 f . 9'-sa. .- Dan Watkins, freshman from Kansas City, assumes as ball handler as he looks off while under pressure Tiger opponent. Not much choice on this play as Dan searches for teammate to pass off to in the Colorado game. At the left, Cavaliers hucldle around Coach Schmiedeler to get instruc- tions at a tense spot in the Colo- rado game. Cavaliers Winning guard his role to pass from a CAVALIERS OPPONENTS 70 Northwestern State, Alva 75 87 Colorado College 93 99 Regis College 103 110 St. Michael's 81 84 Tabor College 71 92 Colorado School of Mines 69 109 College of Emporia 90 92 Baker University 84 93 Kansas Wesleyan 80 64 Tabor College 69 100 Oklahoma Christian 103 98 Regis College 89 98 Regis College 101 67 Hastings College 87 90 Rockhurst 101 83 Northwestern State, Alva 77 78 Evangel College 79 110 Park College 90 131 Colorado College 78 100 Oklahoma Christian 61 1854 1681 AV. 92.7 av. 84.05 The crowd, led by the football boys' TIN CAN BAND, goes wild-a not unusual occurrence as the student body poured out the best school spirit shown in the history of St. Mary's. Boast Season Enthralled students watch But- ler sink the 100th and last point of the successful season as they prepare to carry Bill Hicks to the shower. The Cavaliers, led by All American Bill Hicks, ran to their second winning season of the College history. After losing the first three games by slight margins, the team came back to win its next six in a row, one of the longest winning streaks in Cavalier basket- ball. The Big Blue had trouble finding the win- ning combination on foreign courts, but lost only two games at home, Many of the road games were losses by only a few points. The team closed out the season by defeating the last three teams they encountered, giving the Cavaliers a three game winning streak going into the next year's season. Colorado Tiger whispers sweet nothings into Paul Harbison's ear as the freshman guard from Kansas City adds 2 of his 16 points for the record break- ing score of 151 points. Q 7 ff A 'W,! Watched by Watkins, Rohl, and Testori, Bill ts, ,,-' -Wa ,, Hicks, junior forward from Cleveland, takes a jumper from the free throw line. s ssisisiii No time for rest, Moses! Moses Wilson, from rough play on the boards. 'F , it HJ.. 152525 ' ,idlrrw ,,,,,,, , v-,,,,,,.-MM- ' HMNw'W M4 My I W ...Q- f ', AQ i senior forward from I V. Q 'F ,fe Q1 mc, , ,,,,,,,,qY 1 'K S xi -. -Q 4 Meyers, Florida, 1' CCOVCI S --.....,. , va, C ,,.,, tscc I ,,,, ,..,,.L A Aww Bob Rohl sophomore guard from Brooklyn New York 'BMW --.L K Tom Gibbons, sophomore forward from Jersey City, New jersey, lays up a two pointer in the Alva game. Tom, the team's driving forward, reveals his left handed form in the St. Michael's game. Larry Testori, sophomore center from North Ber gen, New jersey, displays the rebounding ability which placed him second in both scoring and rebounding averages Nu... , -rig, W ,.s...,, Bill Hicks, in typical form, exhibits his scor- ing ability which gave him 49 points in the Rockhurst game and put him within the cir- cle of the top five scor- ers in the nation. 2 sr jim Butler, freshman forward from Hooma, Louisiana, leaps high to score Off a Cavalier fast break in the Regis game. Bob Rohl follows up after feed- ing off. As Testori and Hicks move in to cover the boards, Butler hits two more to show how he rated second only to Hicks in total points. George Tignor, at the left, forward from Independ- Testori pivots around his defensive opponent and lays in two as Bob Rohl watches. Testori shows his versatile shooting potential in the Emporia game as Dan Watkins looks on. Moses Wilson goes up strong underneath as he is fouled by a St. Michael's opponent. Testori and Butler make ready for the rebound. :knit s 31-,,,,J -1' V .ff SO, i 1,34 .gt ence, Missouri, protects the ball from an opponent in the Rockhurst game. Tignor shows the shot which gave him shared honors with Harbison as highest percentage shooter on the team. The team that recorded the second best season in the school's history fll-91 and finished the season rated 7452 of the Independents in the state are: Larry Testori, sophomoreg jim Butler, freshmang Charles Whelan, freshmang Tom Gibbons, sophomoreg Bill Hicks, juniorg front row: Bob Rohl, sophomoreg Dan Watkins, freshmang Paul Harbison, freshmang and Coach john Schmiedeler. No one's to stop Moses on this one as he scores 2 more in the Rockhurst game with Watkins, Tes- tori, and Hicks looking on. Again, frightl Wilson watches his shot go through unthwarted by Rock- hurst defensive man. .,f' at . K. :NNN TIF. Woody Whelan, fresh- -- man forward from St. ii Louis, sets to run up the score against Colo- rado College. ,-f 'i-t Paul Harbison, combining devastating ball stealing tactics with deadly accuracy, lays up two in the Colorado College game. Harbison and Tignor ranked the highest percentage shooters on the team. Right: Woody shoots two .V more over uplifted hand eg, Ii- of Colorado College Tiger. , , , 1 'TN fight, for team up on Wu hmhn' ESM Whe- taller lan maintains position. ,, , , ,H ,Q x W , 3 V, Q ,,.h 5 , .,,.s..,g..,, ,B , , A -. A . n . . f 'Q . . ,... L it ' ff--- -i ,.,.. 5 7 ,T www - . f ' s N! -0.1.16 15 The Cavalier junior Varsity squad, like the Varsity, posted a winning season. Those responsible for the victorious season: Tom Depperschmidt, Ness City, john Bodnar, Jersey City, Ken Weber, Wilson, Kansas, Al Corchiani, Wildwood, New Jersey, George Tignor, Independence, Missouri, Dave Hunt, Jersey City, New jersey, James Bellizone, Hooma, Louisiana, Coach Bob Veatch. Not pic- tured: joe Samaniego, El Paso, Texas, Richard Molnar, Somerset, New Jersey. Upper right: Dan Watkins accepts the first place trophy from the McPher- son Holiday Tournament in behalf of the Cavaliers. Three victories gave the team the title over highly rated Kansas Conference teams: College of Emporia, Baker, and the undefeated Kansas Wesleyan squad. 1 may if: 1 Q c 7 4' -t x .1 -. X K 9 X, , ' gs ., Cavalier jay Vees exhibit their winning form to down Alva. On court: John Bodnar, Tom Depperschmidt, Woody Whelan, and James Bellizone. and Coach Schmiedeler is given the, traditional victory ride after winning the third game of the McPherson Tourn- ament. The happy Cavaliers are Woody Whelan, Bill Hicks, Tom Depperschmidt, facing the coach, and jim Butler. Dave Hunt, Bill Hicks captures the most valuable player award from the McPherson Tournament. 79 A X, Linda Wasinger-Yocabeth Tom Lix-judas Donna Hasselrnan-Pilate's wife r. if fa 8 Barabbas 'Drama is for us at Saint Mary's a way of Wisdom, the way to arouse man to the spirit of gratitude for being alive and to in- voke him to become fully committed to the human calling to 'conu- munion'. Sister Ann Cecile director Foster Faurot Christ Ray Conlin Barabbas Ed Kane Good Thief John Henegan Bad Thief Ray Conlin Gene Kivett Herod Bob Gassen Pilate Raymond Conlin, East Orange, New jersey, was excel- lent as Barabbas. Also in the cast were Mort Zaydel, Gil Mai. Lenny Ministero, Linda Bradford, Linda Sparks, Maeanne jackson, Al I-Iiguera, Jim Hensley, jim Hendricks, Georgette Cordes, Kevin Healy 152' Edwin Demel H oifirz glon, Kama! Michael Hall Mullinville, Kama: n-..,,,,,,,,-v C34 KTMAYN- -artis- Richard Hamilton Enfigzz. Kama! Rodney Huse llvirbffa, Kamaf Steve Knoeber S !7l'dl'1ffUL7, K amaf Thomas Herriage lWirbila. Kawai Eugene Kivett Kinrley, Kama! Reginald Konrade Offerle, Kamaf Tm? 'dv' .Q-ov xv' Michael Horan Hearlwell, Neorafka Karen K liewer Parxom, Kawai Evelyn Lipke Haynfille, Kama! Charts! Chop . . . chop . . . chop. Grrr . . . This stuff has got to go, agrees Kay Kliewer and jean Schwieterman while preparing art for ele- 82mentary education class. A good beginning and ending to any class are Exelyn Lipke and Mrs Judith Young, juniors Joyce Lupton Dodge Cily, Kafzfaf john Lynch Bronx, New York Timothy M-:Daniels Dodge Cily, Kama: Vicki McDaniels Dodge City, Kamal' Carol Meisenheimer Kimley, Kamar Andre Meli IVEJZ New York New ferfey v 'GQ 9' 19 , 3 rw ,1 Sl: f ef vwww John Rueb Jean Schwieterman Kenneth Shearon Wrighl, Kamaf Syrarme, Kamaf Dodge City, Kamar Kathy Slattery Maurice Strecker J3r1iC6 Sfremel Wrighl, Kama! Kimley, Kama: Dodge City, Kama! 'bf 'Re Qu U., 'Hun 6 Theresa Miller, Dodge Ciiy, Kamax John Mitchell Rullferfofd, New j erre y Joseph Molen Brooklyn, New York Donald O'Brien K amai C if y, Miffoufi Roy Penka Garfield, Kama.: Bette Pittman Dodge Cily, K amaf Edwina Pope H ulrlzimo n, K amaf Raymond Przybylowski Syracme, New jerfey Sister Angelice Quilty llyirbifa, Kamar Donald Racine ferfey City, New ferfey Larry Riedlinger Dodge City, Kamas David Torline Speanfille, Kama! David Waldron Lyraa, Colorado Rita Winterbauer Sl. Louir, Miyiouri Richard Zahner Lenexa, Kama: ' , I - L E Really man, it wasn't easy! exclaims Bill Hicks to Ed Demel, while recollecting the highlights of the McPerson tournament. wg' - '!: 'i ' VL 1:3--'17 urself' 83 Seniors Anticipate Graduation Spring .Q The bus 1 f f a senior 3 Cokes and cards The Group And this is how it was . . . The ride to Roncalli The Greal Hunger The graduating class of '66, numbering eighty-four students, achieved success in all phases of college life. Honors merited this year by the seniors included fifteen students on the semester honor roll and ten students in the WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Notable contributions were made in the field of music by Anita Domin- guez, Louie Mages, Frank Davied, Dave Rodriguez, and Dean Staab, and in drama by Mae-anne jackson and Tom Lix. Leadership was evidenced by seniors elected as presidents of the Circle K, Student Council, Los Caballeros, Student NEA, Lamda Iota Tau, and the Home Economics, History, and Nature Clubs as well as by senior editors of the Carillon and the Lance. an Intramurals ., .45 WHITE DIVISION Intramural All-Stars Top row: Phil Menig, john Herkenrath, Guy Schaeffer, john Kallenberger, Center: Frank Dunne, Dan Schreck, jerry McKnight. Front: Bill Smith, Tom Forst, Bob Rohl, Pat Cairney. i Bobby Rohl passes for a first down as joe Risigo practices up on his Watusi. vs 'T I T . fl I ' l t . Z-2' ,::,4L. agi-Q T -' it., rrrtl 1' 1 I . 'K H H! .' - Qris-age vi. ' 1 l I -E I ' 7 ' ' ' ' N , 5 .WH , ,H l ,ii Vrfk , ,,.., M. ', I I I I X I ,J 'sv R. . 1, I gtg 1' K ' f - ' ..,,, I ' ' 'ix 'D ' . i'i, .31 i '.' . I ,,.,, A - . , , - 1 .t,:413 ' . - ., Us K ' ,irq-Maw faagx-s1,, ' V .Q ,fi., af ,K , .LfJ1qvr, vm-'tl f ,isl - f - M ' V. 'mf' -. fc, , var.. .-,I -qifvr: 2 il M Pe ic 'L ' ' 1. A W' my far , mi . , Yf435?'?5 3.'-V IE' I.. ,H 1 5. f. M' 'Y , 1.f 'i ' ' f2 '7 y i' 'QQ Z 5 . u ,,,,, ., -. ' I' I A I I iq UH' M' I 4 I 5 s ' A 4, ' --'za-wff -, H 2-'-+ff.,Q3' sa, ' 4Pl ' . ' 1 ',. '-- 1 , '14 ,I :zV . 'L -- ' ur: ' 'M' , - I . 1 2 'Q ' , 1 ' Tom Gibbons skirts the right end as the Plainsmen work for a touchdown in a gruelling intramural game. if-W Frank Caputo and the game move on as Lenny Ministero looks for a lost nickel. BLUE DIVISION Intramural All-Stars Top row: john McKenna, Frank Forst, Joe Risigo, Tom Berry. Center: Richard Dziurzyn- ski, jim Wjotal, jim Butler, Tom Gibbons. Front row: Don Kent, Richard Andretta, John Polaha, Richard Kosik. 'WJ 86 Tim Banta is up for two as Dave Bond tries a vain attempt at goal tending. Unswayed by Wayne White's opinion, Frank Forst, who helped to make the intramural program a success, marks up another score. Gene Hoppe on his toes stretches over the block at- tempt by Larry Friess. J e r r y McEneaney stops for a quick shot as an aggressive de- fense moves in. Mike Hickey f6'3 J soars over Jon Tay- lor's head to get a score. XVhadya gonna do now, Mike? John Goodpastor and joe Miller ask as they close in. A display of form by Big john Simpson as he casts another one up from the outside. Standing left-right back row: john Lynch, Pat McGill, joe Miller, Mike Hickey, Wayne White, Frank Nigro, Pat Dickey, Mike Vollmer, Frank Rezzonico, Bill Hicks, George Tignor, Ken Wickstrum, Bob Dolan, Larry Testori. Second row l-r: Tom Herriage, john McGloughlin, Frank Sunnenberg, jerry McEneaney, Alvin Hunter, jack Mitchell, Paul Lenczuk, Dale Bond, Tom Depperschmidt. Kneeling l-r: Dan Watkins, jack Hanifan, George Evans, Paul Harbison, Jim Splichal, Mike Myers, Bob Rohl. Club jack Hanifan, freshman basketball mgr. from Hicksville, N.Y., takes time off from his many duties to display his championship ball control. Looking over the new sweaters for the new lettermen are: john Lynch, pres., Don Kent, sec., Frank Rezzonico, treas., and Gene Kivit, v-pres. i W, 'l nil, Ph if lvw jack Hanifan makes sure all the players on the basketball 'A team are well-dressed as he gives Dan Watkins one of the 'jig' new suits the team donned this year. 88 ature Club The Nature Club, composed primarily of biology 'majors and minors, meets to discuss material pertinent to the field of science. Club officers are Jane Gramazio, vice-president, Martin Cordes, president, Norberta Rodriguez, secretary-treasurer. Los Caballeros In its fourth year, the Los Caballeros, under the direction of the original founder, jane Gramazio, provides horse- manship activities on campus. Pictured are Jane Gramazio, president, Sue Labbie, secretary- treasurer, Marcia Massey, Student Council representative, jill Randall, advertising chairman, Al Paturzo, public relations and activities chairman, Terrance Sartorius, moderator, and Guy Schaeffer. 19' i l C , 1 qumbmmmmmwmnll ,I mfr: adam ,V Illllllllll SIUIIIII-D -1 E-.- ' ,1'llnuug, 352---..... asv ff' js Discussion of historical events is conducted by members of the History Club. They include Don Kent, Gene Hoppe, Harold Zembrzuski, Sister Cleophas, moderator, John, McLoughlin, john Harlan, Gerald McKnight, Art Spencer, Glenn Kist, moderator, jim Lehman, Tom Mclnerney, Clement Rogers. Ik .... ,. .--W--nmnuwmnwwm .Ww- 24 1 f V C ff . ,I I i.-M. Martin Cordes, president, directs activi ties for the club. H m l ' X Student Council members are Cathy Reimels, john Rueb, Marcia Massey, Martin Cordes, Jim Dono- hue, John McLoughlin, john Lynch, Joe Marak, Tom Herriage, and Frank Caputo. 90 Student Council The Student Council, whose members are elected an- nually, functions in the interest of the student body. Members include presidents of the classes and various clubs, the editors of the Cfzmpmzile and of the Cari!- lofz, the dormitory representatives and the day student representatives. Orientation Week, Homecoming, Blue and White Ball, and the March of Dimes bingo were some of the activities the Student Council organized this year. The executive committee of the Council includes Carol Sadler, recording secretary, Sister Mel Eesa, moderator, Maureen Bishop, corresponding secretary, Pat McGill, vice- president, Linda Sanchez, treasurer, Tom Lix, president. Pat McGill, substituting for Tom Lix, sparks a variety of responses to his proposal. kv Roger Thull, Laren Redetske, Tim Banta, Dick Zahner, and Marion Kuhl- man attend one of the weekly Monday night meetings. Circle K As the college branch of the Kiwanis, the Circle K participates in community activities as well as promoting projects on campus. The Circle K was responsible for spon- soring and organizing the blood drive for soldiers in Viet Nam in which 200 pints were donated. Officers with Dave Rodriguez, faculty ad- visor, are Martin Cordes, vice-president, Roger Thull, secretary, Bob Joyce, president. Not pictured: Art Spencer, secretary. 4 'gf in American Home Economics Association officers are JoAnn Bergman, presidentg Marjorie Batt, vice-president, Janice Dickran, secretary, Cathy Heavey, treasurerg jane Gramazio, publicity director, Marilyn Brulet, historian. Officers of the college chapter of the National Education Association meeting with other future teachers are john McLoughlin, presidentg Martha Strode, vice-presidentg Norberta Rodriguez, secretary. Not pic- tured: John Rueb, treasurer. 9l The lively discussion of Tennessee Williams brought varied reactions from Creative Forum members Kathy McGroarty, joe Martin, Evelyn Lipke, Kevin Boyle, and Angela Isenbart. -nga liv- waun -,,. i , ,,,,,wfffi.f,,n,.f ,,,-,, max ff,, . ,'f-,., .,,.,, ,,,,, 4,-ap. .--.........,...a,, . M I 'Worx Q 5 ..,-jf-Q Lambda Iota Tau During the second year of Beta Nu, chapter of Lambda Iota Tau, an international honor society for literature majors and minors, Saint Mary of the Plains' group promoted the work of the Creative Forum and also sponsored the publication of the LANCE. Lambda Iota Tau president is Steven G. Russell. Other members shown at the right are John Fierro, jan Stremel, 'Virginia Wagner, Carol Klenke, Tom Herriage, and Wynona Wynn. Sister M. Grace is sponsor. The Creative Forum, headed by John Fierro, president, held regular meetings each month ex- cept January. The group discussed modern fiction, drama, and poetry, includ- ing Berket, Tbe Night of the I gmzfzfz, Lord ffm, and The Violent Bear Il Away. The group is eligible to attend Bela N11 open meet- ings, but have no vote. Creative Forum l f'S ' ,., . lil avi Tom Herriage, Roslyn Moran, and Maureen Bishop listen to some points proposed by Mrs. Schmiedeler. In the group above, Bob Gassen holds the floor. Ja f fi I 1 ,.....3 , ,,, 1... , 11 The Lance Editor: Steve Russell D 1 Business Manager: Evelyn Lipke Sponsor: Sister M. Grace Advanced Composition students, who contribute a major share of the spring issue of the LANCE, seem to enjoy their creativity. The members pic- tured are: Anita Gabel, joe Martin, Wynona Wynn, JoAnn Bergman, Pete Begovich, and Kathy Slattery. Pen drawings for the first is- sue of the LANCE were the work of Sister M. Dorothea, c.s.J. wi . , Carol Klenke and Joleen Minear, staff members, examine the first issue of the 1966 LANCE. 93 Who's Who Scholastic achievement, leadership, and service to the school form the basis upon which students are chosen for membership in WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. This year only seniors were eligible, ten of whom were selected by the faculty and administration. 5 A.. JO ANN BERGMAN Home Economics Major Slmzwzee, Kmzrfzr ANITA DOMINGUEZ French Major Slmuvzee Minion, Kamaf 5 s l 3 5 , EM . ,x CAROL KLENKE SANDRA GERBER Engljgh Major Business Education Major Dodge Ciiy, Kumar Liberal, Kafzmr JOHN MCLOUGHLIN History Major Bfofzx New York S .,,, Q , Qvjr N i 94 SI n I 7 M , . foal , 'Vfff' -, 1: f , it a-Az:-fwjjjgii 11. 'Wifi i ,L , Tr- . ' wx' QYLXXTI 5 MARJORIE BATT Spanish Major Fowler, Kalmar ' TOINI LIX Speech and Drama Major Dodge City, Kamax ANITA GABEL Mathematics Major New Cify, Kama: MARTHA STRODE Elementary Education Major D0liiQ'Id,f.f, Kazzmr MARTIN CORDES History Major Roggefz, Colorado 95 Lecture Series A fascinating insight into the history of the Cross in Time and Substance was gained through the illustrated lecture presented by Mrs, Delores Runbeclc. In the collection of display were sexeral hundred crosses dating from the fourth century to the present Speaking on America Is More than a Country, Salom Rizk compared the educational op- portunities of America to those of his native land. After the lecture, he presented Sis- ter Simeon with a copy of his book Syrian Yankee. Man in Existentialism and Thomism: A Contrast was treated by Reverend Maurice Holloway, SJ., associate professor of philosophy at Rockhurst. Monsignor Fel- ling introduced the speaker. Huckleberry Finn and characters from Spoon Rizw Anthology came alive in the person of Bill Pfuclerer in his presentation of The Drama of American Litera- ture. Mr. Pfuderer was assisted by Tom Lix, Pat McGill, and john Fierro. Extension Volunteers was discussed by Rosemary Boehle for a November assembly. With Miss Boehle are Sister M. Cecilia, Nicki Nye, and the Very Rev erend John Lavrih. 96 Pointing out the potentials of Kansas jack Lacy, director of the Kansas Department of Economic Dewelopment presented the October lectu fe Maureen Bishop was chosen by popular vote to reign as May Queen on the annual BLUE AND WHITE DAY, May 2. The ideal college man se- lected to reign with the May Queen was Don Kent, senior his- tory major from Brooklyn, New York. May Queen Maureen Bishop English 15'-5. fi 98 MARY LAVERY FREY English Sl. Louif, Mifrouri CAROL KLENKE English Dodge City, Kalmar STEVEN RUSSELL English Craig, Colorado W YNONA WINN English and Biology Fowler, Kama! Maureen Bishop, Steve Russell, Maeanne jackson, and Carol Klenke reflect on Beckel during a Creazire Forum discussion. odern Languages HENRY AVILA Spanish Garden City, Kama: MARJORIE BATT Spanish Fowler, Kama! FRANK DAVIED French lVaInuf, Kama: ANITA DOMINGUEZ French Slaauwee Minion, Kama: if Q Music gb ,Mi SISTER MICHAELEEN ROETKER Music Education Wichita, Kama: SENIOR OFFICERS: Pat McGill, presidentg Sandra Gerber, secretaryg Louis Mages, second vice-presidentg Jerry Gerber, treasurerg David Long, vice-president. Speech and Drama GEORGE EVANS Speech and Drama Selma. Alabama MAEANNE JACKSON Speech and Drama San Rafael, California THOMAS LIX Speech and Drama Dodge Cily. Kawai Henry Avila, music minor, instructs a class in Muff: Theory. Held monthly, the class is under the supervision of Sister Agnes Therese. 99 Home Economics fUx,' We JO ANN BERGMAN Home Economics Skawnee, Kamaf us IQ JANE GRAMAZIO Home Economics Pkoenix, Arizona MARTIN CORDES History Roggen, Colorado JAMES DONOHUE History U7infield, Kama: DON KENT History Brooklyn, New York CATHERINE HEAVEY Home Economics New York Cily, New York Histor PAT MCGILL History O zferlana' Park, Kanmr JOHN INICLOUGHLIN History Brorzx, New York JACK SHEARER History Dodge Cizy, Karzray KAREN SINCLAIR History felmore, Kawai And I said to myself, self . GALEN OHNMACHT History fl .asus-0 Olmilz, Kama! uh Qi! il , -af DAVID BRAZDA Biology Dodge City, Kmzmx JOHN BRUGGEINIAN Biology Leorille, Kafzmx JERRY GERBER Biology Fowler, Kmmzf DAVID LONG Biology CI6Zj'Z07l, Kmzmt 'Q' .pang JOSEPH LONG Biology Clayton, Kanmy Mathematics Biology . . . Chemistry INIELVIN HABIGER Chemistry Sjlefzrrille, Kawai BEN HAKIINIIAN Chemistry Ttfbffdfl, I ran SAIIDI RANKUHI Chemistry Tebenzn, I nm MAUREEN BISHOP CAROL DAVIS ANITA GABEL SISTER MARY ANITA KENNETH TASSET Mathematics Bfathematics Mathematics SCI-IUGART Mathematics Tribznze, Kama: Dodge City, Karma New Cily, Kuzzmf Mathematics Spearzfille, Kama: Great Bend, Kama! uv- GERALDINE BOOR Elementary Education Claflin, Kama! NADINE LANDON Elementary Education Deerfield, Kmzms . '?'tw '1z':!'.Y FERN GIBBS Elementary Education jetmore, Kamaf JAMES LENZ Elementaiy Education Dodge Cfly, Kfwmf Elementary Education INIARY LOU MCCALMONT Elementary Education Fowler, Kfmmy ii' VERA HARGETT Elementary Education Monlezuma, Karma SISTER MARY ELLEN LOCI-I Elementar Education PAT MUU-IN . Elementary Education Rockford, Illizzoir Y Wicbiza, Kmzmr SISTER KILIAN NUGENT Elementary Education ll7icbim, K anim' SISTER ROSE E 3 DUCHESENE ROBERTS Elementary Education IVirhila, Kumar ,Aff NORBERTA RODRIGUEZ Elementary Education Dodge City, Karim: CAROL SADLER Elementary Education lVirl9ila, Kama! Seniors . . . absorbed in Methods of Education. -W-ov on-mr SISTER CARL MARIE SCHLECHT Elementary Education IVicfai!a, Kawai MARTHA STRODE Elementary Education Dazzglarf, Kanmr SISTER M. GERALDINE SEIDL JANET WINTERBAUER Elementary Education llfirbila, Kanmf ff! arff' Elementary Education Sl. Louis, Mifrouri Give and take: Norm Berg and Connie Kirtley participate in Viet Nam blood drive. Under the direction of Sister Ann Cecile, Maeanne jackson and Gerri Boo: conducted a class in Children's Theatre. Here the children are taught coordination and rhythm through use of lummy sticks. SISTER MARY EUGENE ANDREWS Nursing Great Bend, Kama! SISTER M. PANCRATIA BUEHNE ,X Nursing JUL Wichita, Kama: BARBARA COLLINGS Nursing Wichim, Kamaf CON NIE KIRTLEY Nursing Boite Cily, Oklahoma DIANE CLARK LATTA Nursing Topeka, Kansai l03 Business Administration STEVE ACKERINIAN NORINIAN BERG Business Administration Business Administration Spearzfille, Kfzzzmf Glen Ellyn, Illifzoif DARREL BRUGGEMAN PAT CUNNINGBIAM Business Administration Business Administration Selden, Kawai Dodge City, Kansa! I04 JOHN BOHRER Business Administration Spivey, Kmzmf FRANK FORST Business Administration Sl. Louif, Mi.rm111'i BOB JOYCE Business Administration Dodge Cily, Kama! MICHAEL LIX Business Administration Wright, Kama! LOUIS MAGES Business Administration Spearrille, Kfzzzms MORGAN O'CONNELL Business Administration Clzimgo, Illizmir JOSEPH GUTTIERREZ Business Administration Sl. jobfl, Kuwait LARRY HEINZ Business Administration Kimley, Kumar JOHN HERKENRATH Business Administration Porlmmzzfla, Iowa Do you think they 11 find in here? nf - QQY I I, ,wwf-f Louie Mages reflects the spirit of the Campanile Singers as Dodge City welcomes them home from the Caribbean tour. Business Education ROY CONRARDY Business Education Dodge Cily, Kezrzmr SISTER MARY IMMACULATE HEALY Business Education IVirl9i!o, Kanmx SANDRA GERBER Business Education Dodge Cizy, Kozzmr JOSEPH MARTIN Business Education Phoenix, Arizona GERALD REIFSCHNEIDER Business Administration Dodge Cily, Kamar LINDA SANCHEZ Business Administration Dodge Cizy, Kama: GARY STREMEL Business Administration Dodge Cizy, Kama: ROGER THULL Business Administration Beloif, Karim! DANNY TORLINE Business Administration 5'peurz'flle, Kofzmf JIM WEIS Business Administration folarzrozz, Kama! 'hiv New breakthrough in the music world? John McGloughl1n Daxe Rodriguez jack Grimaldi, Don Buckley Joe Ruocco and Roger Thull combine their mighty talents. aa'-iv Jan Stremel, editor N i . ..,,, . joleen Minear, Virginia Kuras, Lisa Carney .Mm rm- ,L ,-Q Norm Berg, burineyr bufineu manager. IO6 managerg Rod Hobbs, arrirzanl -if Campanile Carol Klenke Roslyn Moran, edilar. af-1 Staff Sister Grace, Jpomor Kathleen McGroarty xv clay: pages edilorf Paul Harbison, arfirzant :pam Torn Sadler, pbologmpber and .rporlr edilorg George Kreidler, pbo- logmplaer. 'mf 5' r V ,Qs 1: 'wwwvounwusauvmezsvronuss' I Q O O 0 Q O 9 U U O U I I I I , ltlttttlnttttl' i Q 5 , f 0 ' ..,.. 1 sswxam casual 646 .XX X.. o o o 0 o o hytathcordefof Il IERCIIAIDISE 0F WUI CHOICE fm ll, ' 7 4 , n0oo1oooovovovcoooo'- 0 OOOOOIIOIO IDOOOOOIBX A SINCERE THANK YOU fo our many friends and pafrons who confribufed so generously fo fhe Campanile. Mr. and Mrs. Anfon Bruggeman Selden, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Brown, Sr Jersey Cify, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavalaio Bellville, lllinois The Rezzonico Family Union Cafy, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lenoci Cliff Park, New Jersey Mrs. Marcella Marlin Phoenix, Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Remo Ambrosini Bayside, New York Mr. and Mrs. Don Darner Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Hunfer New Madrid, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien Kansas Cify, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. William D. Sufhers Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Gerber Liberal, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. S. J. lrsik lngalls, Kansas Mr. Arlhur Redehke Wilson, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allegri Kansas Cify, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meli Wesf New York, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Magrino Sfafen Island, New York Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Kane Long lsland, New York Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Buckley Enid, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Chesfer A. Burns Denver, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. John Zah.ner Lenexa, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shriwise Jefmore, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cushman Tarryfown, New York Dr. and Mrs. E. Fierro Yonkers, New York Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bodnar Jersey Cify, New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. John A. Reineck Sf. Louis, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. S. Dziurzynski Jersey Cify, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. V. Drouhard Danville. Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ruocco Bloomfield, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Palrick F. Hobari' Waferbury, Connecficuf Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Wrighi' Kansas Cify, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Barnes Claflin, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Tassel' Spearville, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Henry Seneca, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Corchiani Wildwood Cresf, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Menig Wanfagh, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Colucci Newark, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Leo Waldron Lycan, Colorado Mr. John Casfelano Waferbury, Connecficuf Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Blick Maize, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Verona, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John Von Osinski Brooklyn, New York Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch Rockford, lllinois Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl' S. Gorman Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Schamber Damar, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Kanaly Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jackson San Rafael, California Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Splichal Munden, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Falls Cify, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Lonergan Rockford, lllinois Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kuras Cudahy, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. John Kosik Asforia, New York Mr. and Mrs. E. Farrelly Bronx, New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perricone Bayside, New York Mr. and Mrs. S. Risigo Middlebury, Connecficuf Mrs. Cafherine Banfa De Kalb, lllinois Mr. and Mrs. Warner Luelfers Ransom, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Orman Hobbs Severna Park, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cashin Brooklyn, New York Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gassen Harper Woods, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Arenio Higuera Union Cily, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Molnar Somersef, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus F. Mullin Loves Park, lllinois Mrs. Edward Conlin Orange, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Wichsfrum Topeka, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. James P. Maloney Kansas Cify, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Zembruski Bayonne, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berg Glen Ellyn, lllinois Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slrode Douglas, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long Clayfon, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whelan Maplewood, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Roberf E. Powers Brooklyn, New York The Hanifan Family Hicksville, New York Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Sadler Wichifa, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Everff Massey Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sfraussberger Morris Plains, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf Lee Jersey Cify, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Servanfez, Sr. Garden Cify, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ohnmachf Olmifz, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Quinlan Glen Ridge, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kiehl Belleville, lllinois Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lix Wrighf, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Zaydel Defroif, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Harlan, Jr. Chesferfield, Missouri I07 3690 FOREST PARK BLVD I 44 If ST. LOUIS 8. MISSOURI I S C' JEfferson 5-I880 S . S' 'FOOD SIRVICI MANAGIMINT INC. vi 'ww A, -I l iv'- ,,,, , TX. f-jg. Q, Wk L'-7 . -nu Mr. Bob Miller, local manager, cornplemenfs Ihe menu wilh appropriale decor for special dinners 'lhroughoul' 'rhe year. Kafhy Biernaclci, Anifa Gabel, Frank Sunnenburg, and Marsha Fe'I'sch help Mr. Miller fill 'rhe horn of plen+y wilh fresh fruif for Ihe Thanksgiving dinner. EATON'S FOOD MARKET THE F OWLER STATE BANK AG Fowler, Kansas 1, ESTABLISHED 1906 V. E. CHANCE ' Exec. Vice-Preside t AUSTIN CHANCE Cashier QUALITY Fooos SHURFINE 0 SHUTTER PAK v LAKESIDE Deposifs lnsurecl F.D.l.C. Sl0,000.00 Phone Mlssion 6-3OII Fowler, Kansas SYMBOL OF SERVICE EATON 81 MENDENHALL M 633ll I I Fowler, Kansas I . sooo EQUIPMENT MAKES A soon FARMER BETTER lnTerna1'ional Farm Equipmenl' lnfernafional Trucks Frigidaire Appliances Zenifh Color Television 2:2 w. WyaI I' Earp HU 3-van LORA-LOCKE HOTEL JUNIOR-MISS-MATRON Dodge Cify, Kansas Feaiuring Ihe Following Lines in Spor'I'swear Jan'I'zen Pendellon CounI'ry Sei' The Villager ManhaHan ShirI's Ship and Shore Blouses Cen'IraI and Gunsmoke HU 3-4I6I NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Maser Poniiac McCoy-Skaggs Co., Inc. Sellers Dodge Ciiy Mofor Co. Hudiburg-Smi+h Chevrolel' Co. Rowley Mofors, Inc. George-Nielsen Mo'I'or Co. FIinI Mo+or Co. DODGE CITY AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Machinery, MoI'or Truck, Paris Sales and Service BRADY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 400 Easl' Trail Dodge CiI'y, Kansas Phone HU 3-4I77 um associate store 8t0l'l .vm named 4, Mo 46010 gbdi MARTHNS PIONEER BEAUTY SALON KENT 8' MARY C- ROSS 2 I 2 Gunsmoke Avenue NO. I. Lora LOCIKQ HO+?I, Dgdge Kangag SIX Han. S+yhs+s Phone: HU 3-60ll No. ll. 200 Souih Second, HU 3-829I Four Hair S'I'ylis+s Dodge Cify, Kansas Dillons Souih Second and Plaza Manor Dodge Cify Kansas Shopping is Fun a+ Dillons J 1 n'3T or Your Money Back SEARS ROEBUCK ,,,: 'IU COMPANY A A gl 208 W. Spruce HU 2-2l4l We will be selling 'riclceis for all S+. Mary of ihe Plains Ac1'ivi+ies- ' P HOWARD HARMS Phone HU 3-433l ll7 Gunsmoke Dodge Cify, Kansas D HARMS MUSIC COMPANY A FRIENDLY PLACE TO DO YOUR MuSncAL BUSINESS l 9 nfd as DEALS D.,,,Szs.1, gill HUn+er 3-3:29 g L, an T iM.QE5I:, BER Co. Salisfac+ion Guaranleed ' 0 Sign of Good TasI'e COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG COMPANY 5I3 W. Trail Dodge Cify I Kansas DEPARTMENT STORE FAI RMONT FOODS CO. 203 Maple HU 3-4-I I I Delivered . . . l To Your Door Cr A+ Your Favori+e SI'ore ' Milk ' CoH'age Cheese ' Sour Cream ' Ice Cream ' BuH'er come alive! YOU'1214l IN THE PEPSI GENWERA'FION! PPI J. M. McDONALD CO. 6I2 Nor'rI1 2nd Dodge Cify, Kansas YOUR COMPLETELY NEW DEPARTMENT STORE IN DOWNTOWN DODGE CITY Congrafulaiions Seniors RALPH'S STUDIO I404 CenI'raI COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE NOAH. ' ' x., , x I KM , .K , K. N N N 4 Xxx X NX as we ' , :STI A ,V ,.-H , 2 Pm' ? .xx 1 1 L F I CO-OP EXCHANGE Dodge Cify JeI'more Howell HansI'on Gray FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dodge Ci+y, Kansas MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CO-ED DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 903 Second Ave. IIIJ 3-3 I24I easu rer V cfor Ackerman V e-Presideni hard Ba+man CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES OF I966 From Ihe Officers and Members of SAINT MARY. OF THE PLAINS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Secrefary Judy Mafh Presicle I William T I' 3I'S EWS .. W f MEN'S WEAR 'I DODGE CITY, KANSAS portable grain augers TYPES IIIII SIZES FUR EVERY BUYER 4ooszms...650 BU'lHR...'hanc! portable: 43 tube: 11', 16' lengthsg 5' extensions. ooos:ms,,.1,500 BUfHRnss, tube diameter: 272 342 412 522 60' lengths. l00ssms...2.600 BUlHRm8 tub! diameter: 272 34 41' lellgthi 5ccusoms...FIexib!e spout grain, he er arg -I auger, power takeoft drives. ' K SPEED XlMUMfe. ood 1:9995 Gin' Q KANSASL 'El .rar -, .V . :A ffl fir: dw FLORIST IW' 2. Dodge Cify, Kansas 209 W. Mulberry DORIS C. EDDINGTON, Owner DODGE CITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Field's Typewriier Co. Taslcer's Office Supplies 2I0 Souih Second 206 Gunsmoke HU 3-445I HU 3-54lI Royal Typewrifer Hallmark Cards Vic'Ior Adding Machine Everyfhing for The office buf 'rhe Secrerary BOB WALDMAN ARLEIGH AGAN WINNIE'S WELDING SERVICE Elecfric and Acelylene Welding, Head Grinding Machine Work Capscrews, Nu+s, Angle Iron, Plafe Sleel and Cold Roll Shafling WINFIELD ROSEBROOK I800 Wesl' WyaH' Earp Blvd. Shop Phone HU 2-287I Dodge Ciiy, Kansas Res. Phone HU 2-20I7 Change nol' 'Ihe old friends for I'he new, And I'ha'I goes for hamburgers 'l'oo, The A 8: W has been selling you,- All meal' hamburgers 'For len years And 'I'hey in'I'end 'Io con'I'inue doing so. So come as you are in your family car, For a 'Family I'reaI' 'I'haI' can I' be bea'I, We have Mama. Papa, and Baby burgers Ioo Also 'I'he 'I'eenburger-- And I'he drink 'rha'I's righl' for you. AN DY'S A81W ROOT BEER I70I W. WyaH' Earp Come in please, and go our very pleased. T r STREMEL'S JAYLIS DRAPERY SALES MRS. NICK STREMEL I2II A, Dodge CiI'y, Kansas Dial HU 3-4323 THE ZIMMER TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY CLARENCE M. ZIMMER, Owner Licensed and Bonded AbsI'racI'er 6I0 Second Avenue Dial HU 2-256I Mail P.O. Box 22 Dodge Cily, Kansas Penningtonfs Sporting Goods, Inc. THE SUBBEY HBWSE P- 0- BOX 633 'Tmmmm soo WEST WYAIT EARP Dvds' Cify. K'-'MGS P. o. BOX 816 I DODGE CITY, KANSAS 67801 ,w.Mw,.flIiH5fiIH-i'19f5EwwwW.,- IN THE CANDY ROOM YOU'LL FIND SUCH TASTE TREATS AS: Pecan RoIIs-Nui' BriHIes- Creams-ChocoIa+e Nui' Clusfers-Pecan and Cashew Turks-MeI'I'-Aways-CarameIs-NougaI's- Annaclairs-Licorice-Hard Candies-MinI's- and Tweniy-Four Flavors of Old-Fashioned Sfick Candy. OUR GIFT ROOM FEATURES Ernesr Sohn Clocks-Maggie Wood-Copper Accessories-Early American Accessories- Bridge Prizes-Hand Engraved Ifems by Wedgwood of England. Kar the fifneoi facie in gina and cancIieo7' il- McKlNLEY-WINTER Livesiock Commission Co., Inc. Bonded Dodge Cify, Kansas Besi' Wishes To Our Friends A+ T. R. MCKINLEY K. M. WINTER Sainf Mary of +he Plains College HU 3-4443 HU 3-47I3 SALES MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND KGNO RADIO WAY P.O. Box 4l Phone HU 3-4I59 Y. W? VW., .- .. I If H- W--f-f ' 't'i 'T 7 'YY' H EXCHANGE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 802 Wes'I' Trail Dodge Cify, Kansas Dial HU 3-7I8I Before you spend more, Shop your Alco S+ore F-ILCD , DIS DU NT STORES 604 Second Dodge Cify, Kansas I rsssl I I I I 'K'. - I! i . lf 7 Y 1 'ii icuii? I wilk In - I A 81 B BARBERSHOP 3 I 3 Gunsmoke vslibvffi- f. W ,- We 7 rffk' 1 VH:-Q53 2 Tk' mgq1.1 Q-4+ 1 . 5,-.s . ,e-gm , 4644! 'J -asa? 31.3, , . K Y, .- .,,,-Licy wi51 ,M -rf' Q 1. fy , zf. , , A ' A .- ' ',.v'J' ...1 r. 1' .r 2-Ari, -Q -,Q ' , . , 'Q - .Is-iii' SW., - j. mf-14S '- T 'Ki ' 'A M Nei ' 4 J . 7' fiwgfgbb, 1.1. ,.,J1.'j'.r:.a,' 5 '. - ' -. s y 1 N + ,291 in Wye 1. V+, v. 9-4 rv jf ' YV' 4 ' 1 'Q X 'IJ if A a A 1' .-L , 1 swf! s.- . L. izgiviw JH on fi Z,-2' 1-2 4 fwlfyihj' ' .,