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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

------r--v-1'---f-' '-Y' - Y ---w-mr-w-w-v--- Y -1 -Y-ff fvff ff-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 2 1 1 1 1 5 3 s 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 .1 -, .v.,- A - wv K V A b . - . ,W . Qu. . P+ k Q Y' '- 1 i f uf' 5' 2' -fi: , 6459 1. 1 ff! , ,:f 'ls' 1 - 9 nf ,, . .1 f.,, f Q. 5? 'ff Tlsf fif' K ,M J, 3, H IH, MU 'N ' 5. A.. XJ 5 . S kg, . . 'I , 4 ,M 1 it , ,. E5- '. 161 fp - ff 63 ., ..,V I AQ vii ,ga ,.f. 'Er' A5 X :I+ :lj . ' 'QI ,fy Wi - . N 2 ' ' ' W-ZW , WM-'r wi, -ah, Q ...FL in ,, uf, .M '- N ,, 1 ?' 'I N-.ff 1, 2,1 N K. A , , N -,Q , fu ,, , . . 2. ,,3 4' , -' fi' ' ' 11 YW U P ,, .gr f Ex: ,ww -A.. CAMPANILE 1967 Saint Mary of the Plains College conducted by THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH of Wichita, Kansas In Memoriam Very Rev. Paul F. Schreiber ,Hg 1 -X Carling out befzmf Renpifzg in Jwzfbizze, He liver Calm, Eternal yearf. --Barbara lVieJfze1 'T ...ao-N' B Their Fruits Shown at the solemn moments of the Consecration assisting Father Martin are Rt. Rev. Msgr. john Zenner, Father Henry Husman, and Father Norbert Temaat, the master of ceremonies, In the background is john Polaha, server, Below, during the administration of Holy Com- munion, Frank Caputo stands beside the newly-ordained priest. The progress of its graduates is cause for re- joicing among the administration and faculty of the College. Saint Mary of the Plains was espe- cially honored by the return of Father Harry Martin to celebrate his first Mass following his ordination on April 13, 1966, by the Most Reverend hfarion F . Forst. With the ordination of Reverend David Kraus, another student of Saint Mary of the Plains will be added to the list of her consecrated sons. You Shall Know Them The Most Reverend Brian D. Usanga Auxiliary Bishop of Calabar Marked by a great zeal for the cause of Christian educa- tion, The Most Reverend Brian D. Usanga, who was the first priest from Nigeria to study in the United States, came to Dodge City to complete his work for ,J his undergraduate degree. From Saint Mary of the Plains Bishop Usanga went first to Saint Louis University then to, the Catholic University of America in Washington, where he received his doctorate. The College is singularly honored to have had a share in furthering Bishop Usanga's plans for the work of his diocese. The Reverend Bernard Konda, a familiar figure on the campus during the first two years of his undergraduate work, will be ordained this spring and will celebrate his first Mass in the Immaculate Conception Chapel of our college. Congratulations and prayers for the future are extended by the Campanile Staff to our three new priests and the Most Reverend Bishop Brian D. Usanga. .gs Nm if 'Q - X ,fr 5114 . N.- ' 1. Ink! W' - -' . - The Most Reverend Marion F. Forst, D.D Bishop of Dodge City sr U' Sister M. Berchmans e.-.X Reverend Mother M. Joachim President of the Board of Trustees Welcome to our clergy The Bishop's Mass SNQVYKW ,.,,.g,qaw' The round of classes Faculty meetings ADMINISTRATIO CLASSES 1 Dodge C1ty College faculty 10111 Sun: Mary of the Plains IN TRODUCING Saint Mary of the Plfzim 4 fomplex of people, iclem. exlberielzrex in ez 1L'fI1'77Z and friend- ly amzofplaere . . . A core of aclmi1zi5tml01'5 dealifated to progrefx mal lo the iflealf of al lfzzly Chmlian imellect- ual climate . . . A fafzzlty imbued with the idea that Jfudemfs 1'e1tloer tlmzz el fel pattern fowl ihe fewer of our College . . . 5 2 Sister M. Cecilia DREAMS IN THE PLANNING STAGE A much needed expansion soon to be completed is the construction of a new gymnasium and student union. In the group gathered in Sister Cecilia's office are Doyle Ventling, V. M. Peland, Jack Moore, Sister Cecilia, john Schmiedeler, and Sister M. Christian. Also to be added to the campus is a new dormitory, which is to be ready by the 1967-68 academic year. The President Looks to the Future A SALUTE TO OUR PRESIDENT Considering the accomplishments of the past ten years and the plans our President has announced for the next ten, the Campanile Staff think a salute to our dynamic leader is in order. Sister Cecilia during the last few years has succeeded in gaining accreditation for the Col- lege, and has also expanded the campus facilities by the addition of Roncalli and Medaille Halls. By her complete dedication to the progress of higher education and her unfailing enthusiasm and insight, she has won the admiration and support of her colleagues and associates in the professional world. .W-H-e pu . Deans of the College The responsibilities of the Deans are manifold, but the benefits are numerous when a sense of cooperation and satisfaction exists between the students and administrative personnel. The Deans promote the interests of the whole student body, establishing good relations and a spirit of friendly communication. Sister Mel Eesa, Dean of Women, converses with Pearl Morenzie, dorm resident, and Judith Young, day student. Sister's extended efforts on behalf of her girls are greatly appreciated. As Academic Dean Sister Linus shows keen interest in attaining a high level of achievement for the college group. f X - Rey 7' Dean of Men, Timothy Sartorius, is shown working in his office, where he is a ready consultant for students need- ing advice or just a willing ear. This is Mr. Sartorius' first year as Dean of Men. Keeping the official records of' the students is just one of the many activities of Sister M, Laura, Registrar. Sister Gabriella, assistant librarian. Head librarian, Sister M. Simeon, is still busy working on the books bought with a 355,000 Government grant, received during the summer of 1966. Some of the benefits derived from the grant included a 15 volume McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of art, new strip tapes and films, and a record set of Shakespeare's plays. There are new machines to add interest and help to the audio-visual department. These are a Bell and Howell strip film projector, a Westinghouse record player, and a Vista tape recorder. Sister M. Laura, Registrar People We See Sister M. Christian Assistant to the President for Development Mrs. LaVerne Martin Business Manager .I inf' :IAM-A' gi, e, A core of devoted members assume responsi- bility for the efficient operation of various aspects of college business and activities. The unity of effort results in a greater and strong- er Saint Mary of the Plains. t-M. F I Sister Madeline, Convent Superior Sister Maureen, Alunmi Doyle Ventling, Director Executive Secretary of College Relations yr--M The meaning of the Scriptures is emphasized in the Sacred Scripture classes taught by Monsignor Joseph Stremel. Williain Brenner is a quiet but efficient member of the philosophy department. Theology The spirit of the theology department can be summed up in the words of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin who said in his Hymn of the Uni- verse: Life for man, man for Christ, Christ for God. Philosophy S ,y.. Dr. Angelo Gage, professor of philosophy, offers stimulating thought in his classes in Epistemology and Rational Psy- chology. At the heart of the program offered by Saint Mary of the Plains is the work of Division I: Theology and Philosophy. Through a selection of courses from both departments the student is led to appreciate the immense riches of both philosophical and theological wisdom. As a result, the student acquires fundamental concepts enabling him to cope with basic problems and to think logically concerning essential relationships. Father john Kellerer, who joined the the- ology department this year, teaches the class entitled Marriage and the Family. The stu- dents deeply appreciate Father's direct and realistic approach to the problems involved in basic family communication, and his understanding of youth's concerns. T ,:,- - ' an ,tt. ' i ty,-- 1 t ...na-.Q-null Sister Agnes Regina captures the attention of students with her exuberance and deep insights. Father George Mueller, who devotes much time to the work of the Chancery Office, fits in several hours as an instructor A in theology. In a pause after class, Father clarifies some points the group had been discussing in his class in Special Moral Theology. With Father Mueller is Bill Kuhlman. .1 Fine Arts The Fine Arts program continues its ideal of developing professional awareness in the students in the department through participation and observation in the creative arts. In a larger way the Fine Arts Division works to promote creativity in all the student body through numerous produc- tions which permit the college group to participate in aesthetic experiences. Sister Christian, who heads the Division, finds time for various activities such as designing, printing, and producing programs, brochures, and flyers. Gordon Corwin, dynamic director of the choral groups and the Campanile Singers, relaxes briefly for the benefit of the cameraman. Sister Mary Karen indulges in some moments of paperwork after a strenuous day of vocal activity. This is Sister's second year as voice instructor at Saint Mary of the Plains. lui 4 Speech . . Drama yr 1 I K A favorite with her students, Sister Ann Cecile creates enthusiasm for the stage in her Introduction to Acting Class. The avid participants are Bob Gassen, Mike Stremel, Marlene Wetta, Bob Dolan, Paul Houser, Connie Stolz, Bill Corley, joe Hobbs, Wally Ollcewicz, jerry Tormey, and john McKnight. Major William Garver, new instructor in the Speech and Drama Department, tapes a program for the radio, with the aid of Tim Banta, and Jerry Tormey. 5 .S 9, V Sister Ann Cecile, head of the Speech and Drama Department. 39' 0 ' On October 7, 1966, a Piano Teacher's Workshop was held under the direction of Dr, Robert Pace of Columbia University, New York City. Attended by 76 students and teachers, the workshop was sponsored by The National Piano Foundation in cooperation with the piano department of the College. ev 8 Music Sister Agnes Therese, a recognized leader in music circles, continued the work initiated in Dr. Pace's October workshop for the benefit of musicians of the area. Sister has been with the Division of Fine Arts for the past twelve years. Sister Madeline smiles at the tribulations of two of the members of her Brass Techniques K -M i class , Lewis Cisto and Judy Raple. 'Wi , Q -t Si: Another new face in the Social Science department, john Felder emphasizes and co-relates events in world history. Divisional head of Social Science department, Sister M. Cleophas who con centrates on American history, maintains interest in class by the appearance of a different map each day. Charles Whelan seems amused by Sisters latest comment. Social Science Timothy Sartorius, a new addition to the his tory department, specializes in conveying political science to his classes. Here he chats with Larry Friess, Alison Steimel, and Pat Dwyer Conducting an ex- periment on the measurement of torque are Larry Roberts, Mr. Charles Landers, instructor, Gary Noller, and jim Splichal. Sciences Sister Quintin, departmental head of the Division of Math and Sciences, assists Stan Werner in making a chemical determination in the ultraviolet regions on a Beckman DBG spectrophotometer. The ma- chine is used to measure both the visible range and the ultraviolet regions of the spectrum. Junior biology major Gerald Rziha, Mr. Brazda, and Mary Andrade tour visitors through the science laboratories during the open house. X Biology 1'-Q--, -...,,,, -.Sh l An instructor in courses in anatomy, physiology, and microbiology, Edward Brazda is in his sixth year of teaching at Saint Mary of the Plains. Y i 3 Wi Braving the brisk january winds to view wintering birds are Ornithology class rnembers john Lynch, George Tignor, Richard Free, john Meitl, Mrs. Challons, Steve Fury, and Bill Brannan, The department sponsored the annual fall field trip of the Kansas Ornithological Society during which seventy-five species, including the Townsend Solitaire and Mississippi Kite, were spotted. 'S svn t- jack Hanifan lends an attentive ear to the explanation concerning preparation of blood for microscopic view- f ing offered by Mrs. Joanna Challons, biology instructor. R ..: I 'vt 4 gm fiat, Sister M. Ferdinand Head of the Math Department joseph Marak's classes include Health and Hygiene, Biology, and Genetics. Mathematics Sister Ferdinand points out some mathematical fundamentals to David Torline, Kathy Slattery, and Richard Zahner. Completing his second year at St. Mary's is Francis Forbes algebra and trigonometry instructor. 1 'im fit Languages Dr. Mary Isabel Winslow, professor of romance languages, finds time to share with her students interesting references and illustrations relative to the culture of the French peoples. With Dr. Winslow is Gerald McKnight, junior history major. wa, , 1 :mms -a iw V 'V I' H5 I t agtwi f' . ' is 2' Como esta usted? Muy bien in the Spanish classes of Terrance Sartorius, who encourages his students by lively classroom dialogue and special sessions in the language lab. Providing a foundation for other languages and extending an insight into Roman culture, the classes in Latin come alive under the capable direction of Sister Linus, 23 1 3 Sister Mel Eesa, Dean of Women, also teaches in the English department. Students appreciate the personal interest Sister takes in her courses in journalism, grammar, and freshman English. With Sister Mel Eesa is Alison Steimel, who is Working toward a degree in journalism. English Thought-provoking questions and comments characterize Sister Margarita's classes. A graduate of Saint Mary of the Plains, Sister completed her graduate studies at the University of NotreDame and joined the faculty at the College in the fall of 1966. 24 Mary Lynn Scott, another new member on the faculty, smiles her approval of Elaine Hoss's comments in Written Communica- tions. Mrs. Scott teaches two sections of freshmen English classes. 5' Sister M. Grace, Divisional Head of Languages and Literature ---un.,-1, fl f lem 5 . fm... 9 ,, v'5'1 Sister Grace and Lisa Carney, sophomore English major, discuss elements of style in preparation for the Advanced Composition class. A wry sense of humor adds a unique touch to the classes of Mr. Fitzgerald, instructor in freshman composition and in American litera- ture. In addition to his work in the English department, Mr. Fitzgerald doubles as assistant coach in football. Thomas F. Fitzgerald 41 ff Q N? 1 R XY T 1 Teacher Education The Division of Teacher Education, under the direction of Dr. Barber, provides students with a well-articulated program enabling them to follow a successful career in teaching. The college also placement service to assist graduates in finding Positions Donald Barber, head of the Division of Teacher Education l t'l 1 ti. ,1 ,,, ga, i .ww Sister M. Flora, instructor in courses in art for the ele- mentary school maintains a Sister M. Vincent, director of Elementary Education program WMM 'seem ight Classes '. w, The History of Books and Libraries gives students an insight into the rich heritage of libraries and literature. Sister Simeon describes a chart to her class. With Sister are john Kallenberger and Tom Culmer. . ,av Alice Kuhn looks on as Vicki McDaniel, student assistant, demonstrates her agility in the dancing class. J... Sidney Estes, a student in Sister Vincent's Elementary School Science class, explains her idea for a bulletin board concerning the Solar System. Watching are Ken Shearon, Kay Kliewer, Sister Vincent, and Lenny Schamber. EARTH S 'l . som SYS' l ... M 27 A Sister Maureen, who has her doctorate from the University of Oregon, heads the Business Administration curriculum at St. Mary of the Plains. 28 4 'g-,ff Business Students entering into Business need a strong foundation to compete with the world of today. This competition is guided in the right directions, and to the right purposes, under the administra- tion of the Business Department at St. Mary of the Plains College. One of the largest in the College, the department offers degrees in both Business Education and Administration. The many students in the Business Department ap- preciate the concern and kind interest of Dr. Naccarato, who is a great favorite in business circles. Evidently, Mr. Rodriguez and Joe Ruocco blend in some humor to the task of learning the fine points of typing. ,. , ,N A e nun' 4 Home Economics students Pearl Morenzie, Carol Herman, Phyllis Reese, and Sister Angelice discuss problems with Sister M. Clarence, departmental head. .A Something new was added to the Department this fall-a beautiful show case. Admiring the display in the window, the college girls offer critical suggestions. Home Economics W' Pearl Morenzie stitches and Phyllis' Reese practice l y :img wk .. 1. If s . ,M . A 1 . Alu..-pw .-,.t.- ,J in g.j'T?e::w5,fgg. W Wi SING!! wQgr-n'4n e-1r W't'W w , silently away as Carol Herman the basics of clothing construction. Freshman nurses Dee Cigainero, Rose Ann Munsch, and Betty Drou- hard chat with Sister Clarence just before beginning their class in nutrition. 29 M0 A bloodmobile, sponsored jointly by Saint Mary of the Plains and Dodge City junior College, offered the nursing students an opportunity for practical experience in their chosen profession. 1' Sister M. Jerome Nursing The Department of Nursing is one of the' most important parts of the Division of Vocational Preparation. The freshman year includes liberal arts courses as well as introductory courses in the fundamentals of nurs- ing, which are taught by Sister M. Jerome, head of the Department. Weekly laboratory sessions at St. Anthony's Hospital provide addi- tional practical experience for the nurses. 'Rs' Faces full of expectancy, maybe doubt? Student donors wait to contrib- ute to the 125 pint quota, which was surpassed by five pints. '1ubih john Schmiedeler, Head Basketball Coach and Athletic Director ww.. -, :.,, . Using Berna Hessman as an example, Mrs. Thornell shows Bonnie Sanders and other members of her class the correct procedure for one dance. .. s.,,,L,, H, N, .,...asN.-J-1 . ..,f s W3 I Physical Education ,J 'i'lii..v-W M' Matthew May, Football Coach and Head of the Physical Education Department Under the leadership of john Schmiedeler and ,Matthew May, the Physical Education program has expanded rapidly and is now sufficiently broad that students interested in teaching can plan a major in the field. Women in physical education courses enjoy a variety of activities de- signed to assist them to maintain high physical fitness and also to achieve greater poise. Under the guidance of Donna Thornell, instructor, the freshmen girls learn a few techniques in modern dance. y N 3 E' -. ,,,, ul- Swv. - , .wwv .i L, 1 ' . ... f f..Q,, . y , . in 3I I My . , ,g,,,., g,, , , ,AA ,, Sister M. Grace, director of the summer session, discusses 'lennyson with Mr. land. Reverend Richard Sneed O.S.B., St. Oklahoma, conducted a Biblical treating of Genesis, the Fall, the and the Fourth Gospel. Kirk- Gregory's, workshop Synoptics, Summer Session Draws Large Group In an after-class talk, Sister Agnes Regina and Bob Barnes prolong a discussion concerning modern interpretations of the- ology. Rf ,N at ef WS 15,1-as The presentation of lecturers on creativity by Margaret S. Woods of the Seattle Pacific College drew an enthusiastic group of seventy-two teachers from southwest Kansas and the surrounding area. The workshop was designed to demonstrate various techniques which an instructor might use to stimulate individual initiative in the child on any level of learning. Two groups of children, six-year-olds and sixth graders-were brought to campus to participate in the experiments in crea- tivity, The obvious delight of the youngsters shown above re- flects the attitude of the entire workshop. Among other classes offered during the first session of the summer school was a course in American government, taught by Sister M. Rosamond, M.A. The emphasis placed on current events brought added life to the subject. In the group are jane Sullivan, Ed Demel, and Mrs. Leroy Heath. Cf ...T Margaret S. Woods, lecturer on creativity STUDENT LIFE gs. 2-.,, r lx 'H v X. ut' ,, ' Q Q ' ,Q fs I' 'a w in ll nu n n 19' Ill Ill ll! !!l III III ll ll ll il ll ll '! '! Xl 'I ,- -M ,S xw 2 5 Qt? 5 5? .' 'Z ,,. YS- as 4 ,fi- faaf' 'X K il is Ei L , Jfiiff gif ' Q? uf'i 1-1 ,, ,R Fifi ,is 3. ei if' 2 , , V 5 y if 5 , u :AF '2' R Q 5, iz ,H '.. x Fx , --.. uw. 1 -.. .1 Qu. QQ- as 5, Q. if FRESHMEN Freshman president Walter Olkewicz steps up to lead the active class of '70 through the tragicomedy of its first college year. Early triumphs-the winning of the float trophy at Home- coming and the proficient sponsoring of the October talent show-indicate a bright path ahead for this new group. Various scholastic achievements each semester show promise of an academic excellence as well as social prominence for members of the class. The largest group to enroll thus far at Saint Mary of the Plains College, the 274 freshmen drew their numbers from a wide range of cities across the States. Assisting Wally in organization of class activities were Katherine and Kenneth Weltz from Hays, Kansas, and Jerry Tormey from Des Moines. 36 Bright autumn bends low Over sun-tipped brimming earth Season of giving! I ii 2 if fr xx Q wr I! S2 e . S Q is 4' 3 R Smiling Vice-President Jerry Tormey confronts twins Katherine and Ken- neth Weltz, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Pat Banks Lyons, Kansas Richard Befort Lyons, Kansas Dean Biggs Lyons, Kansas jim Blessing Scituate, Massarhusetls Henry Barthel Farmingdale, New York Barbara Berry Wichita, Kansas Dennis Biggs Lyons, Kansas Tim Bogdon Kansas City, Missouri Mike Bearss Leawood, Kansas Kay Biddle Winfield, Kansas Theresa Bischoff Gallup, New Mexico jim Bogner Dodge City, Kansas Fabian Alesandro Union City, New jersey Dave Anderson Rochester, New York Marilyn Andra Colwich, Kansas Jeanne Andrade Liberal, Kansas Julia Andrade Liberal, Kansas Marilyn Angulo Wichita, Kansas Tom Armstrong Muloane, Kansas Leslie Balch Westhaoen, Connecticut .gs '.,L ,wifi Y gr k y yyg, t ' it fity ,E 'f.1 ' f ,, ii ,'e ,, 1 it A is e Qsts, A f- se ffwewll A hectic registration schedule practically demands a break. Here another set of twins, Jeanne and julia Andrade, their mother, and Father George Mueller take five. Cheerleading tryouts provide Castle devotees with a splendid spread-eale leap performed by frosh Leslie Balch. Bob Chilton Brooklyn, New York Jim Chrzanowski Shawnee Minion, Kanxar Dolores Cigainero Moline, Kama: Lewis Cisto Seymour, Connerlirul Catherine Collier El Dorado, Kama: Dennis Conaghan Minion, Kanfar john Cooney Omaha, Nehrarka Bill Corley St. Louis, Mi.r.rouri Stephanie Custenborcler Topeka, KanJa.r Patti Cutcliffe Shawnee Minion, Kanfaf al' Betty Dabbs A, G Fowler, Kansa: .'yg541,qg I Joe DeChant ' j , Kit Carron, Colorado ' ' ,I Q Daniel DeCoursey A ,is Shawnee Minion, Kama: Kathryn DeMarco g ' ' Soduf Poinl, New York ' - f Karol Depperschmidt t A Nerf City, Kansa: 'Ar 'wa 4' nr E . .: Louis Bonora Ramona Breitenbach Rulherford, Prelly Prairie, New jersey james Brungardt Hayr, Kanrar Karen Carter Ellinwood, Kanxaf Kama: Kathy Callahan Overland Park, Kanrar Jerry Cavanaugh Cedar Grove, New jersey i ?, 4... 3,Q' QL, 'T-M .,..,' I ...K , - -.-,if Susan Brown Salina, Kansa: Warren Carlstrorn Glen Cove, New York Ray Cavanaugh Rutherford, New jerfey 'J t X is , ,M A , U ' V ' 54 5' e.Se':'4i'::i 1 -.M ' Theatrical expressions and gestures Hessman's dramatic offering in talent show. 40 Karen Gallegos Denver, Colorado Annette Gaona Liberal, Kanfar Bob George Dodge City, Kanyar Mary Rose Gerber Liberal, Kama! jim Giessel Neff City, Kan.ra.r Rosemary Giessel Spearville, Kama: Lance Goddard Dodge City, Kama: Mary Ann Goff Enfign, Kansa: Cynthia Hamilton Wirbita, Kama: John Deutschmann St. Loaif, Miuouri Frank Diambela Belleville, New jerxey Pat Doherty Minion, Kanxar Mary Beth Donahue Waterbury, Connecticut John Driscoll W'aterbury, Connecticut Elizabeth Drouhard Danville, Kanraf John Dujan Cleveland, Obio Michael Ebert St. George, Kanrax Joan Eck Colwirb, Kanfar Kathleen Fagan Denver, Colorado Mary Kay Franek Cberterfield, Miyrouri Nancy Frischenmeyer Wichita, Kama: David Fritton Cbeyenne Wellr, Colorado Vincent Fucci jerrey City, New jerxey Richard Gallagher Hoboken, New jerfey I 15, in l ip , .riii 1 ' ., X e ssr, to at ' E F Si 1 , .lf , , , bf in-.Q T f., e Robert Harper Bffyffillet Wichita, Kama: .045 H4004 New YOIUE Veronica Henry lVd.l'bi7Ygl07Z Angela Henry Springbiljy George Heppner Springhill, Louiimnd Union City, Loumana John Hergem-eder New jer:ey james Hergenreder puny, Kmfdf Doris Herniak Pratt, Kama: Canon City, Colorado At work on the winner! A combination of diligence and ingenuity in a symbolic presentation of Alaska gained for the freshmen the coveted trophy for the Homecoming float. it it M . 1 3' -'gm r' a 3 f' U I as iii J 33 X' f J is 4 ' 4 4 'fates . csv - ,, 1-iii st , clt,c M Q E , ,Qt A A cce p ii K g' .t-'TNQ-if Q.. U 51 c .If':f:si' 3 V ' xv' , Jin? l Jeanne Harrison MQW Beth Hamann Not all the freshmen came this size! Dorothy Herniak Canon City, Colorado Robert Hirschfeld North Platte, Nelzrmka Vicki Hornung Stratton, Colorado Berna Hessman Dodge City, Kama: Don Hogan Kimley, Kama: Elaine Hoss Ne:: City, Kan:a: Joan Hilger Mount Hope, Kama: Dale Hoch H oixington, Kama: Mike Hull Dodge City, Kama: 'eff' Toni Hinds Wirbita, Kama: Dennis Hornung Spearoille, Kama: Mike Imme Middletown, Conzzerticut 1 'vue bf 'rv g When all at once I sa A host of golden . . FRESHMEN! , aww . v Wg ', , ,. T, is Linda Irving Wirhila, Kansas Mary Ann jacques Irvington, New jersey Loretta Jeffery Denver, Colorado Susan jerrick Wirhila, Kansas Sue jordan Albuquerque, New Mexim Mary Kay just Wirbila, Kansas Delores Juarez Kansas City, Missouri Patricia Juarez Kansas City, Missouri Lynn Kearney Springfield, Illinois William Keeney Bergenfield, New jersey Randal Kelly Kansas Cizy, Missouri Mary Kelsey Denver, Colorado Kathleen Kemp Winfield, Kansas Dennis Kinsella Merna, Illinois Donna Knoeber W H C1'0Wd, Spearville, Kansas Carol Kobasuk Cleveland, Ohio 2 a 5 as ,,, ' I 73236 D K a ,if ,.. i Margaret Kruse Colwieh, Kansas William Kuhlman Oakley, Kansas Alice Kuhn Colorado Springs, Colorado Leander Lampe Dodge Cizy, Kansas a '-renyw-J! I I ,ZA - ,,, - Conference over the counter: Dave Fritton acquires the usual college paraphernalia. William Mack Dan Mahoney janet Makarevich H ernp:tead, We:tbury, Colorado Springx, New York New York Colorado Mike Manley Carol Ann Martin Tom McAuley BKIJIOYIW, Wirbita, Kama: Levittown, New jeney New York .-- fb ' if f . . ' -. .-.Q I fr- fb li 'YQ fi Jeanne Landers Dodge City, Kama: David Larson Spring Valley, New York William Leary Brooklyn, New York William Linenberger Dodge City, Kama: Layne Lohmar Mareeline, Mi::ouri Arnold Long Clayton, Kama: Kathleen Longua S pringfield, Illinoi: Mary Luckey Dodge City, Kama: Douglas Luetters Ranmm, Kama: Terry Maloney Kan:a: City, Mi::ouri Carol McCoy Hutrbinmn, Kan:a: . .u avwi john McGurk jer:ey City, New fer:ey john McKnight Hoboken, New fer:ey Robert Melando Bayonne, New jerrey Rayne Mertes Wiebita, Kan:a: ,Lawrence Mikoleski New York, New York Arthur Miller Kama: City, Miuouri Richard Miller Pennfauken, New jer:ey Martha Miller Cirnarron, Kama: 'Vw -Q., ' 5 em Y, 'z-ag. f-1. an - llrr K l K ,. A sg n 'na L ,I as L SQ '9-TI' X e . ..., X. E C. . KV N K 4 r .., ::::: F ik is , .Q 1 'I ' or 'i as 4P 'f 2 Daniel Moore Tampa, Florida Pamela Morin Damar, Kama! Mary Beth Mudd Nexr City, Kama: joseph Mueller jenningf, Minoari Robert Mullin Lover Park, Illinois Thomas Mullin Loves Park, Illinoir Rose Ann Munsch Danville, Kama: Michael O'Connell jerrey Cily, New jerxey Robert O'Connel1 Hurley, New York Michael Oliveri Belleville, New Ierrey Walter Olkewicz Bayonne, New jeryey Victor Ortiz Dodge City, Kama! 'Where is our usual manager of mirth? MND Michael Ostmeyer Oakley, Kan Allen Penka Id! Garfield, Kama! John Polatz Ralberfonl, New jersey joseph Pyne Allenlown, Penmylnania Katie Quinn Pillrburg, Kamar Judith Raple Mount Hope, Kan Id! Michael Pearson Kama! City, Mifrouri James Pigneri DeJ.M0ineJ, Iowa Daniel Prichard Benton, Kama: l tl Bernadette Redetzke Hoi:ing1on, Kama: Teresa Redington Towanda, Kama: Drayton Riley Kama: City, Mi::ouri Dale Roberts Palm, Kama: Gale Roberts Palm, Kama: Paul Roberts Palm, Kama: Mary Roche Overland Park, Kama: Maurice Rodriquez Dodge Cily, Kama: Eileen Rohling Dodge Cily, Kama: O mercy, God! what masquing stuff is here? What s this? a sleeve? 'tis like a demi-cannon. Alice Russell Oklahoma City, Oklahoma David Schaller Kimley, Kama: TS Fred Sanchez Dodge Cily, Kama: Carol Schauf lVirlJi1a, Kama: WA 'Qi 'Wie Anita Sander Meade, Kama: Terrence Schenk Hay:, Kama: -as 1-,. ,AM R' ' 8 Bonnie Sanders Elklzarl, Kama: Thomas Schenk Hay:, Kama: A.. . y is Dorothy Sanders Lyom, Kama: Melvin Schinstock Kimley, Kama: Larry Sanders Salina, Kama: James Schramm Marywille, Kama: Q - Wk , .lay- f '9 ,,f' Well, there's vocabulary and conjugation, and dictation, and lab Work, and recitation and . . Robert Shipley Dodge Cily, Kama: Gerard Stanley Kama: Cily, Mi::ouri Steven Stapp Glad:zone, Mi::ouri Hazel Simmons Wfirbila, Kan:a: Mary Stegman Wichita, Kama: Brian Strathman Topeka, Kama: john Spinelli Bayonne, New jeney Connie Stoltz Wirbila, Kama: Joseph Strecker Kimley, Kama: Elaine Splichal Manden, Kama: Rosemary St. Peter Winfield, Kama: Michael Strernel Dodge City, Kama: Edward Schranz Kama: Cily, Mi::oari Hay:, Kama: ,,, V ttttt' 3 Charles Sciscione Ieney City, New jeney Deborah Scott Liberal, Kama: jean Segreson Topeka, Kama: Albert Semer, jr. Milton, Ma::arlJu:ell: Irene Settle . , 1' Winona, Kama: Michael shea , 1, ,ii, , Mineola, 1 . New York - f .'t:.: 311, ' Kevin Sullivan De: Moine:, Iowa Louis Sumaya Dodge City, Kama: Lou Talbott Dodge City, Kama: Q- i, Zi .:V.. , ,W1-- , W if Q H- N an-,..x6. as -'W ,N Q ,Q , ' Crawford Taylor Virginia Ternes MZ 1-1 . il ,L k,,. ,ww -33 re... Victor Vasquez Thomas Ventling Margaret Verdonk We:tmoreland, Wirbita, Kama: Dodge City, Dodge City, Bangor, Michigan Kan:a: Regina Towne Kan:a: Kan:a: Arlene Weingardt Jerry Tormey Ontario, Canada Michael Walsh Susan Walsh Stratton, Colorado De: Moine:, Martin Tressell 0y:ter Bay Cove, Englewood, Kenneth Wgrner Iowa Wal:enburg, New York Colorado Dodge City, KMMJ- Judith Trenta Colorado Katherine Weltz Kenneth Welli- Union City, Heyy, Kama! Hay:, Kama: New jer:ey Joel Wiedmom jim Bogner, Sue Brown, Mary Kay Biddle, Randy Kelly, and Pat Cutcliffe Arlington, New jersey sit out a number at the Homecoming Dance while waiting for the punch bowl to be refilled. -Q-1 s ,WG will ,Q gf' e , :gays :ae'.,,f1 2- e gf li fi., 1 I-iii :J -all , li K ii X --is gi I5 had . fi X i Q Rau .a 3 ui it ,Q A if l f, Q ry, fer, Q na .ij ll .2 john Williams Leavenworth, Kan:a: Karen Winter Andale, Kama: Leland Ziegler Hoxie, Kan:a: Paulina Zortman Fowler, Kama: Allan Waller Seneca, Kan:a: Patricia Weiser Dodge City, Kama: joseph Whisennand Elkbart, Kan:a: A-.A 44155. an W' v' Under the greenwood tree . . Shakespeare Happy those early days . . Vaughan Times To Remember Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife Gray - MVB iq Of S F' Well then, I now do plainly see. Cowley What is to come we know not. But we know Henley ! 'w.v.. I'll tell thee everything I know Dodgson O memorial of my Saviour dying, Living Bread, that givest life to man . . , l A - , Ti, , A v d'Y'ieiH, Ap' I . ,yii ' H 'lisa , vi . v,-A Adoro Te Q , 9 r Nl '1 , . , ,, ,rr 1- H f' ,. ,LM is Lights and sound technicians Mort Zaydel and Gil Mai are ably assisted by Barbara Chinnock and Connie Stolz. Limbering up before curtain time are Dave Larson, John McKnight, Franlf Caputo, Terry Schenk, jim Hensley, Mike Stremel, and Wally Olkewicz. 50 Julius Caesar The story of a revolution in ancient Rome offers a par- allel with the present age of turmoil and rebellion. With the selection of Shakespeare's fzzlizu Cazemr, there were varied possibilities for experimental staging and costum- ing. The facets of so universal a play lent easily to stage business in 'modern dress.' A two Week run in the newly-established Plains Playhouse under the artistic direction of Sister Ann Cecile, totaled a bill of fare that was a unique experience for both the audience and the players. as Linda Sparks reveals the agony of Calpurnia, torn between fear for her husband and respect for his duty. The changing temper of the mob is reflected in Berna Hessman, Frank Caputo, Marlene Wetta, Kent Snook, and Judy Wagner. X K x G L awww Mike Stremel as Marc Antony speaks eloquently of the slain Caesar Brutus, portrayed by Jim Hendricks, is drawn into the conspirators' plot by Cassius CBob Gassenj, and Casca fPaul Houserj. I1 The soothsayer, Linda Wasinger, warns Caesar of the Icles of March. Distributing programs to play-goers is Marv Kelsev. ' 5l Dry yellow grasses . . . Dark crickets seeking refuge from chill autumn winds. Clem Rogers, president Leading the sophomores toward success in their second year at St. Mary of the Plains is Clem Rogers, class president, from Olean, New York. Alison Steimel captured early honors for the class of '69 as the first sophomore Homecoming Queen. Contributing significantly in other phases of college life, the sophomores number members in the Campanile Singers as well as display prowess in athletics and finesse in drama. OPHOMORES Nancy Hahn, secretary, George Tignor, treasurer, and joe Marak, vice-president, assist Clem in planning class activities. Lino Ambrosini Bay:ide, New York Larry Boyd Fowler, Kan:a: Margaret Cyphert G'ene:ea, Kan:a: Bob Baluh Mt. Plea:ant, Kan:a: Kevin Boyle Orange, New jer:ey Dorothea Dick Colonial H eightr, Virginia Tim Banta DeKalb, lllinoi: Marylin Brulez Richmond, Kama: Ron Depperschmiclt Ne:: City, Kan:a: joseph Barnes Claflin, Kan:a: Ronald Byno Farmingdale, New York Patrick Donellan Baltimore, Maryland Ann Bebermeyer Harper, Kama: Elizabeth Carney Wichita, Kan:a: Pat Dwyer Syracure, New York john Boclnar Ier:ey City, New jer:ey Joyce Caviggia Gallup, New Mexico Marcia Fetsch Liberal, Kan:a: l Dale Bond Topeka, Kan:a: JoAnn Coursey Rio Piea'ra:, Puerto Rico Larry Friess Dodge City, Kan:a: -r-ff Sr' -'S' T99 .fs 1: if 'Q P ,,,- 1-v X D' 15 X 06 x '. ' lili A lv D in Deanna Fritton Cheyenne Well:, Colorado DeLoyce George Suhlette, Kama: Nancy Hahn Hamton, Kan:a: 54 Steve Fury Grady, New Mexico Leroy Gerber Garden City, Kan:a: Paul Harbison Kama: City, Mi::oari Robert Gassen Harper Wood:, Michigan Linda Goetz Wichita, Kan:a: Joyce Heath Dodge City, Kama: jim Hensley A:hland, Kan:a: Ronald Herrman Great Bend, Kama: Alfred Higuera Union City, New jer:ey Gene Hoppe Viola, Kama: Beverly Johnson Santa Fe, New Mexiro Edie ones J Wichita, Kama: Edmund Kane Long I:land City, New York Michael Kelly De: Moine:, Iowa TOII1 E1 Wa:hington, Kama: David King Coolidge, Kama: Larry Klepper Ellinwood, Kan:a: Marlene Kruse Selden, Kama: ...ls 1 wi 4 5 Z john McKnight adds the maste from student to soothsayer. 1, 5 r touch as he -transforms Linda Wasinger a1.w- Marion Kuhlman Oakley, Kama.r Diane Lacey Derby, Kama: Marilyn Landers Dodge City, Kama: Ed Lynch Rofkford, Illinoir Connie Maes Bmlazorz, Kama! Joseph Marak Dodge Cizy, Kamax Michael Mellott Bonner Springr, Kamar Mike Myers Mulvane, Kamar joe Miller Fall Cizy,.Nebra.rka john Minett Howard Beach, New York Richard Molnar Somerfel, New jerrey Greg Moore Gary, Indiana Charles Morris Liberal, Kama: Frank Nigro Wood Ridge, New ferrey james Norton Hunlinglon, New York Dodge Cffrr iiilo Laffy NOUCI ff n Igerr- D043 Cfly, A D Kama: ' D 'ooi lffiiii 'iiii if Allen Otter A , Clayzon, Kamar gi 2 5. I- .,lg janet Oberle ggg Ellinwoodf ' - A Kama: 'i 'A ' Bob Perricone Bayside New jersey Suzanne Perrier Colorado , r , - 'W' new Demrer, i i'- . Gossip circle Roncalli brand Jack Hanxfan Mike Johnson, and Dan Wadcins. The studrous trio joe Miller Mike Myers, and Bob O'Connel1. Tom Russoniello jerrey City, New jersey joseph Ryan Seneca, Illinois' Bill Sander Meade, Kama: jim Sauer Senera, Kama: David Schneweis Dodge City, Kama: Randy Serventez Garden Cily, Kama: John Powers Brooklyn, New York Rick Racht Niles, Mirhigan Gregory Redman Grosse Pl., Michigan Clem Rogers Olearz, New Yorle Larry Roberts Damar, Kamaf Larry Robben Oakley, Kamax Kenneth Rueb Spearrfille, Kama: Joe Ruocco Bloomfield, New jersey K Is it Minnesota Fats? No, just jim Billizon displaying his pool-playing finesse for fellow enthusiasts Bob Melando, Paul Lenczuk, Lewis Cisto, George Heppner, Serge Romanyszyn, Layne Lohmar, and George Green. Bill Sheridan Bergenfield, New jer:ey Marcia Stitt Ellinwood, Kanra: Alicia Turner Lafayette, California Marlene Wetta Andale, Kan:a: Pat Shriwise jetrnore, Kama: Charles Straussberger Morri: Plain:, New fer:ey Judy Wagner En:ign, Kan:a: Charles Whelan Maplewood, Mi::ouri Don Smith Dodge City, Kama: Norma Strode DouglaJ:, Kama: James Waldock Oleon, New York David Whitaker Irvington, New jer:ey 4, 5 Adelle Solomon Wal:enburg, Colorado Frank Sunnenberg Fall: City, Nebra:ka Linda Wasinger Hayr, Kan:a: Steve Wilborne Kan:a: City, Mi::o1tri Linda Sparks Haywille, Kanra: Sharon Suthers Colorado Spring:, Colorado Ken Weber Wil:on, Kama: Ken Wickstrum Topeka, Kan:a: jim Splichal Manden, Kanra: Cheryl Thalheirn Great Bend, Kanra: Lonnie Weiser Dodge City, Kan:a: Myron 'Zaydel Detroit, Michigan Medaille chit chat: Working for a grand slam are Diane Luetters, Mary Kay Biddle, Cheryl Thalheim, and Mary Beth Mudd. Alison Steimel Wright, Kan:a: George Tignor Independenee, Mi::oari Mary Wempe Hntcbinmn, Kanra: Barbara Zoeller Burlington, Iowa Homecoming '66 ,ik E .KX R X ixX Freshmen capture the glow of the aurora borealis, the ferocity of a mighty Colossus, and the first place Homecoming float trophy. Bestowing the traditional kiss on Queen Alison Steimel is Joe Molen, senior y class president. S ing festivities, 1 1 +4 5 li gun--3 , 7' v.imZ'.S viTQX . A spirited Windthorst marching band contributes rhythmic vigor to Homecom- 4 JK 'vagal 3- EB Qi l. K, wma yi y A A ,wh P19 -,M g dh J NV f R ,Lf 'fin e 'xi i i fkw wWyfQf+ if wil 2' misfit is as X 1 i s A it re , gl e m k 1 it I p V , ' s tishl s n s' S -wr 'M ?,'i'H9 K 1 K'1- 'n-its itil f' 'Howdy y'all! Caught up in the spirit of the West are Sammy Scoma and Sharon Suthers. i'The enthusiastic applause of Candi Scarpelli, Frank Caputo, Mary Stegman, Dee Cigainero, and Ken Weltz greets Walt Olkewicz as he displays the float trophy. fFBig moment for little people: Courtney and Lyndon Steimel Wave shy hellos. Anticipating the Homecoming clash are cheerleaders Toni Hinds, Edie Jones, Susie Cushing, Leslie Balch, Teresa Bischoff, Mary Beth Donahue, Don Buckley, and jack Grimaldi. - H it ?t f 5' if iff S f Fet a ' ,,- , - . 5- V if -.A . :ti ff . fil l 2' fi, ??'a'? 'l'Ei ' 'L .Y -Y' ' il W Q, ' '19, K ,K ja I x ' Y . V f ' Af Q if 2 t f5'iZ' 7 my wif ff it kit kk V g, ,Q - 3 , Jaxx 33-,. exif' M i 'B 'ti' ff f r ,aa , I ' tiny L r ' y. A use t a fa 'fr f tie as 2-1' , c' Q K' 'if ay '53 .ii-'fait' V ,N L 16- 1 V 2, ',Y,,..17?gi J, g ,' , Q X. y 2-2 , V' ,T VA P , ,i lflzg i V W, '-i- if f i , fy ' W 'il ' 2 , f 1 'i r 2 ' o n i iis iiri B y , y a i in V, an . ,, ,ft,- , 1, , ,A Q at if -R, ji if . L 2, ,, Q. 59 Cavaliers on the go Led by Sunnenberg, Green, Rezzonico, Miller, and Lenczuck, Tom Kier skirts around right end and picks up another first down against Buena Vista. The last game of the season saw the Buena Vista team victorious over the Cavaliers, 20-13. 'F Southwestern . . . Peru State ..... Colorado College Midwestern .... Tarkio ........ Missouri Valley . Doane ........ New Mexico Western .. Buena Vista .......... to v 18 20 48 19 13 . ,. fgx-X 56 . . , 27 Shown with Coach Matt May is Torn Herriage. Climaxing his fourth year of college football as captain of the 1966 Cavalier 6 team, Torn has shown 1002 effort both on and off the field. 2O He was the lone senior of the 1966 team and we wish to congratulate Tom for a fine job. Green holds as Bobby George attempts a conversion against Midwestern of Iowa as St. Mary's recorded their first Homecoming victory in years. Sophomore right end Mike Vollmer hauls in another jon Taylor pass in the Peru State game and puts the Cavaliers deep in Peru territory. Three plays later the Big Blue scored from seventeen yards out on another pass play to Tom Sheble. K 62 Linebacker Ken Vlickstrum goes high to bat away a pass from a would-be Peru receiver. Fine defensive effort by Bill Sheridan f50Jg Frank Rezzonico f72jg and Bob George 1231 results in an incomplete pass as Mike Myers f84j and Tom Herriage 1605 look on. jon Taylor, junior from Illinois, prepares to rifle a pass to Mike Vollmer Knot picturedj. , X , Q lx f' . 1 Q. 0 ' l'Q9?i . - ,t,i,9' john Eck 1881, Mike Myers 1841, Joe Miller 1141, and Ken Wickstrum 1523 collaborate in bringing down one of 1 the Buena Vista halfbacks. 15 S' 5 iv t 1 1 oeno, ,cf Mivuh Frank Sunnenberg carries for a sizeable gain behind the , blocking of Frank Rezzonico. Freshman Brian Stratman upends a Midwestern carrier as the Cavaliers upend the Iowa team, a previously undefeateduteam, 53-19. Watching the play is Bob George 123j, Frank Rezzonico 170Q, Mike Bearss 1501, Tom Herriage 160j, and Ken Wicksuum 1522. . 63 Sophomore quarterback joe Miller carries as hard-hitting Frank Sunnenberg makes a key block in the Buena Vista game as Tom! Kier C271 and Mike Myers 184, look on. Sophomore halfback Dave Henry flees a would-be Colorado College tackler. Dave was one of the Cavaliers counted on to play both offense and defense for the Big Blue this season. 64 jon Taylor gets another fine pass away as Frank Sunnenberg again stalls a stout defense. C 3 u tuset . at t g g . an nnat t n t- 3 utee i iiii X l Q en t by i iiil C' J I . Clif ttit- '5 ili it i sflg tA y so l iiii 'rei eytn ffl? Tom Sheble, nationally ranked pass receiver from Kansas . . . and is off for a thirteen yard gain in the Colorado College game City, awaits a lofty pass from Jon Taylor . . . Enthusiastic fans mob our victorious Cavaliers after a bone-crushing battle against Peru State College. Final score-27-20. Hustling Bill Sheridan zeroes in on what could be the tackle of the year. If you asked No. 43, he'd probably agree . .. Tom Herriage acts as a trailing observer. Again we find our Kansas Star, Tom Sheble, outracing a stumbling linebacker to gain enough yards for a first down. The 1966 season saw the Cavaliers complete a 2-7 record, the best since 1957. Under the coaching of Matt May, long hours of practice were spent in conditioning for the games. Although the Cavaliers' record shows seven losses, it does not tell the complete story. The desire to win was present at all times. In only one game was the team out of contention. In five of the games the dif- ference in score was a touchdown or less, showing the fighting spirit in the Cavalier squad. Our young team had the support of the student body with a fine turnout for all encounters. Losing but one senior, Tom Herriage, the team is looking forward eagerly to next year's campaign, THE CAVALIER FOOTBALL TEAM, 1966: !Top rowj Asst. Coach Tom Fitzgerald, Head Coach, Matt May, Wayne White, George Green, Rich Anderson, Tom Kier, jon Taylor and Asst. Coach Leo Vap. Second rowj Dale Bond, John Eck, Terry Shinn, Mike Myers, John Williams, Jim Brungardt, Dave Henry, Paul Lenczuk. fTbi1'd rowj Frank Sunnenberg, John Schlyer, Tom Herriage, Ken Wickstrum, Bill Sheridan, Tom Smarsh, Mike Bearss, Tim Chrzanowski. fFi1'.r1 rowj Al Paturzo, Bob George, Frank Rezzonico, Mike Hickey, joe Miller, Mike Vollmer, Tom Sheble, Jim Splichal, Paul Fimbel. 4 Junior President, Frank Caputo uniors Tom Gibbons, treasurerg Linda Bradford, vice-president Q' A .. . is rrrrr gi ,. 1 Q 6 , 9 secretaryg and Leonard DiGiovanni, 'W 1 A 1 67 'Mk x ,: , y if lf fav, f is Esther Abbey Dodge Cily, Kanrar Duane Boyd U7rigla1, Kansai Mary Andrade Liberal, Karzrar Linda Bradford Lyorzf, Karzrar Pat Buckley Having this day my horse, my hand, my lance. David Clough Richard Collacchio Dodge Cily, Norlb Bergen, Karzrar New ferrey Thomas Culmer Richard Comerford Grand Forlzf, Sf. Cloarler, Mir.rouri M ' Bl . Norlh Dakgm Tom Depperschrnidt Djggizjffugaeijaf Samuel Dedio Nerf Cizy, Kama! Mary Buchholz Riverdale' New Roggerz, Colorado Ieryey Gerald Burkhart Sidney Linda Culmer Grand Forkr, N ortlJ Daeola Tamara Curfman Dodge Cily, Kamar Leonard DiGiovann llyarbirzgzorz, D. C. Donal Buckley Broolalyrz, New York Frank Caputo Belleville, New jersey Enid, Oklahoma Barbara Chinnock Tlaierzrzfille, IWi,rcor1.rirz Dodge City, Kazzrar Carolyn Chrzanowski Shawnee Minion, Karzrar Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. Greene i,,,, Francis Flax Dodge Cizy, Kama! jan Fortier Pueblo, Colorado Barbara Gorman Allzuquerque, New Mexiro Q O U Nu ,P I Leon Flax Ellis, Kaizfar Rich Free Chicago, Illinois jack Grimaldi Newark, New ferrey Tom Forst Sz. Louif, Mirrozn-i Tom Gibbons jerrey Cily, New jerfey Mark Henry Seneca, Karzms I have no wit, no words, no tears EFL' Rossetti Carol Herman Dodge Cilfy, Kanmr Donna Hcrtlein Dodge Cizy, Kmzmx Michael Hickey Shawnee Mirriozz, Kaizmr JoAnn Hirschfield Noflb Plrllfe, Nebmska Rodney Hobbs Serermz I'm'k. MH7 1ld?l!! Marie Hodgson Dodge City, Kazzrar Angela Isenbart Alia. 0il?ldfJ077Id Marvin johnson Morzfezuma, Kawai John Kallenberger Kaz1.ff1,r Cify, Miryouri Donald Klug Clafliiz, Kama! Marcia Knublauch ll 'icbila, Kaflmcf Richard Kosik New York Ciiy. New York jerry Rhiza Hoifinglon, Kamaf Bob Sanchez Dodge Cily, Kama! Tom Sadler W ifl9ila, Kama! Candi Scarpelli Delroil, Mifbigafz jim Lehman Nazzuel, New jefzreg' Diane Luetters Ramom, Kama! Mark Lutz lV71'igZ7f, Kawai Katie McGroarty Dodge City, Kama! John Meitl Oakley, Kamax Nancy Moorman Dodge Cily, Kamaf Pearl Morenzie Siparia, Tfirzialad Dan Mullin Lozfef Park, Illiuoiy Kathy Llullen Lexington, Miffouri Dave Pakula LaSalle, Illirzoif Al Paturzo Brooklyn, New York Wayne Penka Lafned, Kamax Jeannie Ramstack IVirbiZa, Kama! Laren Redetzke Wfilfozz, Kama! Phyllis Reese Albuquerque, New Mexiro Frank Rezzonico Union City, New Ienej The tasty crew . . . Student-faculty exchange during the annual Retreat. Sandra Stauth Diane Tasset Larry Testori Dlidge Cify, Spearzfille, Klmmr Norlh Bergen, KWU4-f Marlin Werner New Ierrey julie Werner Dodge City, Karzmr Stan Werner Kimley, Kama! Sue Wiesner Dodge Cily, Kanmr Barbara Wiesner Boulder, Colorado Lee Ann Wilhelm Boulder, Colorado Deliver, C0l0Mri0 juliann Thurnmel Dodge Cily, Karim: Wayne White Rome, Georgia Virginia Wolfe Dodge Cily, Kamar a ?1'1-oi Y-ff' 177 5 Leonard Schamber Darrzar, K mlm: John Schlyer Salina, Karzrar Luke Schwieterrnan Syrfzrure, Karzyar Sammy Scoma Dollar, Texar Mike Sebastian Park Ridge, Illirioir Steve Shipley Dodge City, Kumar jon Simpson Bloomfburg, Penrzxylvorzid Arthur Spencer Hillride, Illirioir Fair and fair, and txxice so fair' Peele if . v. 5 .,, ,ami we . 4 liaixiif -nun- i Campanile Singers The CAMPANILE SINGERS under the direction of Gordon Corwin contribute greatly to the honor of Saint Mary of the Plains College. In the group shown with their conductor are Mike S tremel, Sharon Suthers, Leland Ziegler, Janet Oberle, Joe Barnes, Bette Pittman, Dean Staab, Diane Tasset, julie Werner, Lewis Cisto, Pat Shriwise, Adelle Solomon, Tom Mullin, Bob Mullin, Beverly Johnson, Dan Mullin, and the pianist, Judy Wagner. Not pictured: Connie Daeschner and Marvin johnson. V One of the high points of the year for the Campanile Singers is the spring tour. This year the group appeared at various schools in New Mexico, Colorado, and Kansas. Mr. Corwin looks intensely interested in the progress of the opera. Much of the music was provided by members of the Campanile Singers. Accompanist for the performances was Robert Vierthaler, graduate of 1964. PATRON: Barber-Dunsford Funeral Home Carmen The audience was delighted with the colorful production of Carmen. In the scene above, capricious Carmen fBette Pittmanj, is persuaded by smugglers Dancairo fDan Mullinj, and Remendado fTom Mullinj, to join a mountain ex- pedition. jose fDean Staabj, and Micaela fConnie Daeschnerj, join in sing- - ing Memories of Home. xt ill The three Gypsy friends, Carmen, Frasquita fSharon Suthersj, and Mercedes Uanet Oberlej, resort to fortune-telling by use of cards. 1 Anger leads to threats as Don jose finds Escamillo fMarvin johnsonj with Carmen. PATRON: Hulpieu-Swaim Funeral Home Sister Ann Cecile, theatre director, pauses momentarily on the set of Carmen. Carmen's smiles lead jose on in his profession of love for her. 73 Top honors were captured by six students who maintained a 4.0 average for the first semester: Eva Hufford, junior, Tom Kier, sophomore, Esther Abbey, junior, and Virginia Wagner, senior. Not pictured were Dolores Vogt, senior, and Tamara Curfrnan, junior. The Deanis Honor Roll Achieving high scholastic ratings are juniors Bob Sanchez, Nancy Moorman, Marie Hodson, and jack Grimaldi. Not available for the picture were honor students Linda Bradford, Steve Shipley, and Mike Russoniello. 74 uniors Freshmen Sophomores Me it e i Q 5' Q S 6 1 8 5 ' Q 5, 5, 'Z 1 I 5, f 'ai i ag ii .t ee? ff M if Sophomore scholars are Walter Sadlowski, Linda Goetz, Pat Dwyer, Judy Wagner, and Janet Oberle. Anne Bebermeyer not pictured. Seniors 1 Freshmen meriting the first semester Dean's Honor Roll include Berna Hessman, Karen Winter, Marilyn Angulo, Rayne Mertes, Kathleen Kemp, Dennis Biggs, Jeanne Landers, Elaine Splichal, Allan Waller, Albert Semer, and Dan Prichard, Not pictured are Rosemary Giessel, Pat Banks, Joan Eck, and Emmett Tassett. Seniors led the honor list with sixteen students. Shown are Evelyn Lipke, Kay Kliewer, Leo Vap, Bette Pittman, Connie Daeschner, Dean Staah, and Jan Stremel. Not pictured: Doris McCarty, Tom Coyle, John Fierro, Ellen Boyd, Dennis Fortmeyer, Joyce Maynard, and Norma Trimpa. . 1 2 A ' E J l - is -' L 5 5, ' ffjtx -, L-N ' A ll , fwfr J , r U ff - l Ll fi fi H r, ' ' It ' T on . . ,, ,, we V t. , f 1 , , 1 . , J, ., s , . it ft ' o i if' S A i EZ' I sr TJ ' 'Q V 'Y tl ff 3 9:-:-:-ii. A7 t 1? ' ' ff 1 i ,Jw ,593 , J 5 , 55 f ' ? , l, f l K A f . ff N as f fi J fs- 5 i . 'L ...,, ' i , i lf, , 4 fl 't 1 1 as E i l .ft if . af! l 1 'e J 'H 75 l World Renowned Pianist Enchants Audience The students were fortunate to have james Dick, a native of Hutchinson, Kansas, as a guest artist on February 21 in the Hennessey Series. During the Tschaikowsky International Piano Competition, 1966, he was hailed by the Official Tass News Agency as the favorite of the musically sophisticated audiences. The Leventritt Foundation made 1 it possible for St. Mary of the Plains to secure this talented young artist. 76 Through the ECR Program, young refugees appear before college groups. In April Dr. Edward K. Chook from Shanghai visited campus and dis- cussed the impact Communism has made on the Far East. Well versed on the many problems facing China, Dr. Chook gave an excellent pres- entation of his understanding of the current situation. ,gap es? April. Outstanding Lecturer 'Qflmzbffis Of Red China One of the most dynamic speakers Saint Mary of the Plains has had was Dr. Dennis Doolin of Stanford University, who spoke before students and faculty of the College and guests from Dodge City Community College. His analysis of Red China was penetrating, but most enjoyable was the question period following the lecture. Rabbi Stephen A. Arnold spoke on Christianity and Judaism in early 77 I want the one rapture of an inspiration. Hopkins 6 'ii 19 Moments of Indecision January 1 1-12, 1967 Second Semester Enifollment 'I have not winced nor cried loud. Henley j asww 5 What I expected was Spender. . ff 'e 'ef -if We ,fi ' ' 1,i1:.ifee ., :-- ., .. mu A smile of encouragement f-,..5i5hWf:, 1 seed K ign ccfn no clsc Mft First stop on the second lap B111 Hicks leads the team out through the victory hoop for final home game of the '66-'67 season. Paul Harbison, Kansas City, Missouri sharp shooter, hits, as usual, in the St. Michael's game. Bill Hicks combines springy legs and soft touch as he shoots over the outstretched hands of Chadron opponent. 5' V W .:.I it 1 af , L.. Q42 Q Q ?iW Bob Rohl leaps high to score . -'-- if two over an ORU defender. ' -2 A e 3 -s ' M-W--1' A , ,.,,, ,ynihw ' ya: ff: . is X Q Joe Mueller, JCf1I'1iH8'S MI- Frosh, 1521465 00 2 Bobby, team ball handler from Brooklyn, drives around somber face as he adds to the Cavalier victory over a Washburn Ichabod, Midwestern. Dan Watkins, Prairie Village Sophomore, maneuvers his man out of position and Abandoning his role as playmaker, Bobby joe Mueller sinks a long jump shot to put Oral Roberts adds to the victory margin over St. Mich- pumps in two from fifteen. deeper in the red. ae1's. 8I N K , A ....:...:: swf 'MH 43 '44't gm fi J K..- :I ff! Don Dee, 6'8 transfer from St. Louis University, shows how he was a big factor in successful Cavalier season as he tallies another in the Midwestern game. A1 Waller starts the season off right as he fires from the corner in the McPherson tournament. yn W2 iid 82 , -- 3 W Pat Dougherty puts in a follow-up shot during Tabor game. f ,. f,.., A1 uses size and speed to drive in for a lay-up in Chadron victory. W6ody Whelan gets in for an easy 2-pointer after slipping around his man. Don Dee gets the jump on a Wash' burn Ichabod and flips a rebound out to Harbison, half hidden in this shot. '41 ,gag '4 Woody drops in another two, unbothered by a Tabor defender. George Tignor is about to put the Cavaliers further ahead in the Tabor game. Larry Testori outjumps a Peru player to bring down an offensive rebound at the McPherson Tourna IIICIIL Larry Testori fires over the head of a Chadron State Eagle as he adds another two points to aid in the Big Blue vic- tory. :V I 34s s-H1 .,,f., ,.seef...,, ,.., S,W1barEa.,. ,.,. fs ,,,. Senior Bill Hicks displays high scoring ability against Chadron fabovej. In the Tabor game Qbelowj, he exhibits his skill as a team man as he adds an assist. 84 KTop fowl Coach john Schmiedeler, Al Waller, Don Dee, Lan Testori, Dennis Whelan, Bill Hicks. KBozzom fowl Bobby Ro. CAVAI Undefeated at Home College of Emporia Peru State Southwestern College Oral Roberts University Pershing College Regis Chadron State Kansas Wesleyan Kearney State Rockhurst Tabor Ft. Hays State College of Santa Fe Teams' 15-8 Recor in NAL We The. 91 8 81 8 88 87 1 74 96 78 82 80 67 88 83 70 qv aul Harbison, George Tignor, Pat Dougherty, John Mueller, Dan Watkins, Greg Moore. F ,avaliers Claim Best Year Ever uts Big Blue layoffs olorado College idwestern College illiam Jewell ashburn ershing egis ollege of Santa Fe ollege of Santa Fe abor ral Roberts We 72 81 75 70 72 116 72 62 105 110 Bill leaps high over four Washburn defenders to score at a crucial moment of the game. The power at the heart of the team, Coach Schmiedeler Vllil 7 ra ' E Q' , Q I V ,Y I g g 'ill ggg J 7 ' if M ' , pw Bobby Rohl, on the shoulders of Cavalier fans, takes down the net to give to Hicks after the victory over Oral Roberts. l Paul Harbison uses his deadly ac- curacy frorn the outside to insure a victory over Southwestern. Pat Dougherty gets ready to snare a possible rebound. . f..f M. Q ' H, 'ibn man around the Dan Watkins beats his corner as he drives closer to the basket. Dan Watkins shows his ambidexterity as he pops in two over the outstretched .M hand of an Oral Roberts defender. Boblby Rohl goes high for two points as Harbison gets ready Greg Moore is about to put in another fabulous shot to assist. as he drives past a Tabor defender. Af asf gt .... t . .ei is -'if fi. ' I Pat Dougherty, Leavenworth leaper, fights for a rebound in Wash- burn game. After victory over Oral Roberts University, Ca- . . valier crowd rushes out Cavalier big man Don Dee shows to congratulate the everyone how easy it is to stuff. tea-rn. Freshman team, winners of town industrial league pictured from left to right ftopj: Coach Joe Molen, Pat Dougherty, Bill Leary, Dennis Galahue, Thomas McAuley, Ken Weltz, Dan Ruddeng fbottomj Hank Barthel, Hank Barthel, Fabian Alesandro, Joe Evans, Bob Chilton, Mike Ebert. At final moments of a close game, Cavaliers huddle from Coach Schmiedeler. for last moment instructions QB' E it A Step Forward The search for new and better ways of educating our students is matched by plans for new and more perfect backgrounds for student life on campus. A thrilling moment in the year's activities was the afternoon of February 26, ground breaking day for the new men's dorm, the first of the seven buildings to be erected during the next ten year's expansion program. After the blessing of the ground by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. joseph Stremel, Sister Cecilia spoke briefly to assembled friends, students, and faculty. If Steve Fattor presents the special shovel to Bill Ridgeway, president of the President's Council. The spirit of the occasion is clearly shown by the group at the left. With the President, Sister Cecilia, are Steve Ackerman, Alumni represent- ativeg Steve Fattor, junior from Glenwood Springs, Coloradog and Dr. Gabriel Naccarato, Divisional Head of Vocational Preparation. Members of the Letter- man's Club shown here are Ken Wickstrum, Bri- an Strathman, Mike Bearss, George Metz, Dale Bond, Larry jim Lehman, Tom Kier, Dan Watkins, and Mike Hickey. l 5 , , .,,. 1 , V, e ,i1 1 rggr ,Y l President of the Circle K Club is Gene Juno. ee 'H ' sl xi Aiywwmmwmmm Lettermaifs Club This year's Letterman's Club was headed by Dan Watkins, treasurer, Wayne White, president, and Mike Hickey, secretary. lg ,E The Circle K Banquet provided an atmosphere of congeniality for the active members ancl guests. History Club The History Club strives to enlighten history majors through lectures and discussions concerning current events in relation to those past. Shown are Larry Riedlinger, president, Marcia Massey, secretary, and Sister Cleophas, sponsor. Student EA Student NEA is appreciated by future teachers as an important aid to their chosen pro- fession. New concepts and approaches to teaching are brought to light as well as a deeper understanding of already well-estab- lished methods. john Rueb, SNEA president, confers with his aides, Virginia Wolfe, secretary, and Ed Demel, vice-president. History Club members study a map of foreign territory. They are Tom Kelly, John Minett, Lino Arnbrosini, Larry Boyd, jim Waldock, Gene Hoppe, Alicia Turner, Rich Kosik, Marcia Massey, Art Spencer, Walter Sadlowski, Rich Molnar and Sam Dedio. Mrs. Louise Stairrett, a teacher for 29 years, gave members of the SNEA an authoritative insight into the ethics of the teaching profession. With her are John Rueb, president, Charles Landers, and Sister Vincent, moderators. QM' The Lance N s 1 .M , ,y Responsibility of the position doesn't worry Kathleen McGroarty, editor of the LANCE. Or perhaps the creative offerings were unusually clever! Assisting Kathy were Tom Kier, Alison Steimel, Barbara Weisner, Mike Myer, Sue Weisner, and Bob Gasson shown in the group below. Part of the business of putting out the LANCE engaged a pair of busy typists, Virgie Kuras and Bill Ward. Jw 5 Creative Forum Members of the CREATIVE FORUM, the English club, enjoyed an evening of Yeats. In the group at the right are Bob Gasson, Tom Herriage, Bob Dolan, Sue Weisner, Mike Myer, Alison Steimel, Arlene Weingardt, Hank Barthel, and Ed Quinlan, I who are watching the returns of the election of ,jr the new president, Tom Kier. Lambda Iota Tau During the February meeting of the English club, Sister Grace, the moderator, presented the senior members of LAMBDA IOTA TAU with their pins and certificates. At the right, john Fierro, who was president of the honorary society and of the CREATIVE FORUM, receives his pin. Be- low Jan Stremel is shown with Sister Grace. Other members honored were Tom Herriage and Sister Margarita, who was given an honorary membership. Before the opening of the meeting, the members scanned several poems of Yeats. Seen in the group are Clem Rogers, john Fierro, Sue Walsh, Sue and Barbara Weisner, Sister Margarita, and Mike Myers. Tom Herriage, President Three years as a class officer, his willingness to work with others, and his sense of responsibility paved the way for Tom's election to the office of Student Council President. The experience, while demanding, as well as his four years in sports at the College will form part of his valuable assets in his future endeavors. The formation of a School-Community Relations Board resulted in joint meetings between the stu- dent councils of both colleges and city officials interested in promoting better rapport between campus groups and other interested townspeople. M 5TS7Zi3 Student Council , f. . -miata.-2 s.fsam,.,4:.we,, New .I ,.,... ., l Giving serious consideration to the discussion are Stuco members Wally Olkewiez, .Ian Makarevich, Maurice Bleumer, john Rueb, Larry Riedlinger, Alison Steimel, and Frank Caputo. Not pictured: Diane Leutters, Marcia Massey, Phyllis Reese, joe Molen, John Polaha, Clem Rogers, Ken Weltz, and Wayne White, , Q ap 1 - 'R' ESVWQQ 'agimp-. 9gmmx5 ','I,'va'T2 ia-ga ' ' n ETEF239.? ::'3 '3 7-'1n.-1-Shu gwgqwr 5722032 v-rQ7EE1m 5.35 DH nm0'QU:0Q9-U CD mn W' FP 71 'EZD'2:.f?a mmnmi,-Q 52. 'PUQmo Chr-v H13 me BEWHQS Zeer? 9,'g,?,94E H5525 C FuTo.'l.C U1 - s: o. fb :a ,v W 0 O x: ,, D fi ,.. .- rr: N fb Q c ' at 4 FD v B FD . B ' rr fb V1 YZ ' E 5. O :: Q I as B ,Wy 1lll'f?Mf1'!!IwI Carillon Staff W... A of Sister Mel Eesa and Alison Steimel, journalism major from Wright, editor Above right: Tom Depperschmidt, photographerg Larry Testori and jacki Grimaldi, circulation managers. Bob Shipley, sports editor v xl al Q Alison Steimel with Bob Dolan and Henry Barthel, reporters Sports editor Frank Rezzonico talks with joe Molen, business manager, while Susie Cushing, business man- ager, Carol Kobasuk and Frank Caputo, second semester busmess managers confer. 5 1 ' 3 . . K .I if' fl M.. Jan Stremel, Editor of the Campanile Barbara Wiesner Tom Sadler and Paul Harbison, photographers, with the Editor Mary Stegman, Barbara Wiesner, and Arlene Weingardt Photographers: Bill Ward Tom Forst Marty Tressell fs ? yr J Campanile Staff 5 Lisa Carney I e Q Q mi is-f, re Photographer, Tom Kier and john McDonald Rod Hobbs Bob Barnes Business managers: Sister M. Grace, CAMPANILE Sponsor Irene Settle Homecoming Attendants Rita Winterbauer Senior id' Candi Scarpelli junior Dee Cigainero Mary Stegman Freshmen Homecoming Queen ALISON STEIMEL 99 Blue And White Royalty '-...nf 1 ,.,,,11, E ' 1 l00 CATHLEEN REIMELS Chosen by popular vote, Cathy Reimels will crown the statue of Our Lady and reign as May Queen, with Gene Kivett as her escort. EUGENE KIVETT ff: TIEEEWSTQ , , Y X A AA BARBARA WIESNER Campanile Queen I0 With Joe Molen as their president the seniors moved successfully toward graduation. Among the outstanding achievements were the successes of Connie Daeschner, Bette Pittman, and Dean Staab in the Fine Arts field, while Tom Her- riage and Bill Hicks captained the football and basketball teams. In English, honors were won by Janice Stremel, john Fierro, and Tom Her- riage, members of the international honor so- ciety, LAMBDA IOTA TAU. li, Drift of lecwef fbining On pool: of Jpfingtime waten' Where ffm!! my path lead .9 Seniors 1 .-ai' 'J S7352 ,, ,, - mah, f , on J... ,... Joe Molen, Senior Clan Prefident W I03 Mathematics Kathleen Slattery Math Wright, Kumar David Torline Math Spearville, Kama: Biology SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Frank Dunne, vice-presidentg Vicki Mc Daniel, secretaryg Gil Ackerman, treasurer. Edwin Demel John Lynch john Polaha Sister Angelice Quilty Joseph Risigo Biology Biology Biology A Biology Biology . Houinglon, Kumar New York City, Allenzown, Perzmylrania Wirbizu, Kama: Middlebury, Conrzeczzful New York Robert Barnes English For! Dodge, Kamax Ellen Boyd 'V' English Meade, Kamax 'M Foster Faurot IV? English Dodge City, Kama: john Fierro English Yonkeri, New York Thomas Herriage English Oklahoma Cily, Oklahoma Mary-Celeste McShane English Wichita Falls, Texax '!l'!. ? Senior mascot? At least he has the attention of seniors Dennis Fortmeyer, Larry Reidlinger, Kathy Slattery and Dave Waldron. English Joyce Maynard English Fowler, Kama! Janice Stremel English Dodge City, Kamax Susan Cushing Spanish Prairie Village, Kamax David Rodriquez Spanish Dodge City, Kamaf Hi 1' Language 0--'O' ii ',n is -snaps History Georgette Cordes Speech and Drama Poyelle, Idaho I06 Thomas Coyle History Allentown, Pennfyloania joseph Molen History Brooklyn, New York Larry Riedlinger History Dodge Cily, Kamen john Rueb History Vonn, Colorado Early morning enthusiasm? Clyde Schweitzer History Dodge Cily, Kansai Leo Vap History Dodge Cily, Kansai Connie Daeschner Music Education Dodge Cizy, Konms Bette Pittman Music Dodge Cizy, Kfznmr Dean Staab Music Education Sloffofd, Knnms Nursing Frank Dunne makes a perfect target for his fellow seniors. Sister Mary Dolorita Hageman Nursing Greal Bend, Kama! Sister Collette Kerschen Nursing Wicbila, Kama: Sister Rose Michael Menges Nursing Wichita, Kamar Sister Helen M. O'Sul1ivan Nursing Wirbifa, Kama! Physical Education Sister Mary Columba Unrein Nursing Great Bend, Kam'a.r Clara Wiens Nursing Dodge Cily, Kamal- Vicki McDaniel Joseph Martin Physical Education Physical Education Dodge City, Kansai Brooklyn, New York l07 Elementary Education Irene Classen Elementary Education Dodge City, Kumar Cheryl Clevenger Elementary Education Bucklin, Kumar Sydney Estes Elementary Education Dodge City, Kdrzmr Dennis Fortmeyer Elementary Education Coldwell, Kdnmr Margaret Good Elementary Education Monlezuma, Konmr Dorothy Hargett Elementary Education Monlezumfz, Kansa: A History of Education exam captures the rapt attention of Marie Hodson, Mel Habiger, Larry Reidlinger, Sydney Estes, Tim McDaniel, Tom Herriage, Pearl Morenziel Evelyn Hull Elementary Education Dodge Cizy, Konmr jean Huser Elementary Education S ymcure, Konmr x c ..., A joe, turn to the right, then the left, two steps forward . . . Dolores Vogt Elementary Education Greemburg, Kama: Rodney Huse Elementary Education Wicbiza, Kama: Kay Kliewer Elementary Education Panrom, Kama: Doris McCarty Elementary Education Kingtrdown, Kama: Tim McDaniel Elementary Education Dodge City, Kama: Cheryl Miller Elementary Education Dodge Cizy, Kama: Kenneth Shearon Elementary Education Dodge Cizy, Kama: David Waldron Elementary Education Lyfan, Colorado Rita Winterbauer Elementary Education Sl. Loui:, Mi::ouri A jane Sullivan Elementary Education Skokie, Illinoi: QQ ivy 'Qvyv' Norma Trimpa Elementary Education Subletle, Kama: Business Administration Mike Horan Gene Juno Business Administration Business Education Heartwell, Nelrraika La Crane, Kansa! IIO William Carey Business Administration Dodge Cily, Kanfar Charles DeCastro Business Administration Dodge Cily, Kanxar Frank Dunne Business Administration New York, New York Richard Hamilton Business Administration Ensign, Kansai Reginald Konrade Business Administration Offerle, Kanyaf Evelyn Lipke Business Administration Wichila, Kanfar Roy Penka Business Administration Garfield, Kansai Guy Schaeffer Business Administration Glen Burnie, Maryland This is the way we learn our lines 5' Who's Who Twelve St. Mary of the Plains seniors were nominated to the WHO,S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Nominations are based on the individuals service to the school, lead- ership, and scholastic rating. 1 J Dean Staab, Bette Pittman, Dennis Fortmeyer, Leo Vap .. lf Susan Cushing, Evelyn Lipl-ce, Kay Kliewer, Ed Demel Guy Schaeffer, Jan Stremel, Gene Juno. Steve Knoeber, not pictured .ax When in Union Cify, sfop af GRUBERS LUNCHEDNETTE 2033 Bergenline Ave. Union Cify, New Jersey Frank Rezzonico, Prop. HONOR LIST-Our Pafrons Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andra Colwich, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn Piffsburg, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smarsh Colwich, Kansas Dr. and Mrs. J. Waldock Olean, New York Mr. and Mrs. Floris Weiser Oakley, Kansas Mrs. Mary E. Sebasfian Park Ridge, Illinois Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn Bradford Lyons, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Miller Kansas Cify, Missouri Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicolas Gaona Liberal, Kansas A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Pefe Penka Garfield, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. John Kliewer Parsons, Kansas Mr. Ar'l'hur Redefzke Wilson, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Welfz Hays, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Jerry Kelly Des Moines, lowa Mr. 8: Mrs. Walfer J. Wiedmonf Arlingfon, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph G. Bianco Shorf Hills, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. John Bodnar Jersey Cify, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul H. Whife Rome, Georgia Mr. 8: Mrs. George Clark Naugafuck, Connecficuf Mrs. James Tressell Walsenburg, Colorado Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip Kuras Cudahay, Wisconsin Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Przybylowski Secaucus, New Jersey Mrs. Harrief Taylor Calumef Cify, Illinois I2 Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Wilborne Kansas Cify, Missouri Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Perricone Bayside, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Sebasfian lmme Middlefown, Connecficuf Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry J. Barfhel Farmingdale, New York Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Anderson Rochesfer, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. John McGurr Jersey Cify, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Polaha Allenfown, Pennsylvania Mr. 8: Mrs. .F. E. Jerrick Wichifa, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Weingardl' Sfraffon, Colorado Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Lenoci Cliffside, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Byno, Jr. Farmingdale, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Roberfs Palco, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed Barnes Claflin, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Free Chicago, Illinois Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Driscoll Waferbury, Connecficuf Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Henry Seneca, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Arfhur Brulez Richmond, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Chesfer Burn Denver, Colorado Mr. 8: Mrs. T. DelMasfro Maywood, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Clemenfe Fucci Jersey Cify, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. John Verclonk Bangor, Michigan Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Sfeimel Wrighf, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Biggs Lyons, Kansas Mrs. Marfin Ariano Walsenburg, Colorado Miss Alyne Tressell Walsenburg, Colorado Mr. 8: Mrs. D. M. Tuohy Piffsfield, Massachuseffs Mr. 8: Mrs. D. N. Perfa Greenwich, Connecficul' Mr. 8: Mrs. William Redman Grosse P+. Wd., Michigan Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Marfin Brooklyn, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Salvafore Oliveri Belleville, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Sullivan Skokie, Illinois Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Whelan Maplewood, Missouri Mrs. Mary Moore Tampa, Florida Mr. 8: Mrs. Pefer Kane Long Island Cify, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. M. F. Mullin Loves Park, Illinois Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Kosik New York, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominic Ruocco Bloomfield, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Deufschmann Sf. Louis, Missouri Mr. 8: Mrs. James P. Maloney- Denver, Colorado Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincenl' S. Gorman Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn E. Pearson Kansas Cify, Missouri Mrs. Audrey Pefers Doge Cify, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Pefer Houser Springfield, Massachuseffs Mrs. Mary C. Hendricks Caree Place, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Tesfori New Bergen, New Jersey Mrs. John O'Connell Jersey Cify, New Jersey Mrs. June Gibbons Jersey Cify, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Sfrode Douglass, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Willian Shaeffer Glen Burnie, Maryland Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Mahoney Wesfburg, New York Dr. 8: Mrs. John Reineck Sf. Louis, Missouri Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Powers Brooklyn, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Makarevich Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. 8: Mrs. Roberi' Chilfon Brooklyn, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Massey Albuquerque, New Mex. Mr. 8: Mrs. B. R. Dolan Wayne, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Blessing Scifuafe, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Menig Wanfagh, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Long Clayfon, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. Remo Ambrosini Bayside, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Sadler Wichifa, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Mullin Lexingfon, Missouri Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Ziegler Hoxey, Kansas Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Zembrzuski Bayonne, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Omon Hobbs Severna Park, Maryland Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Mahoney Wesfburg, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Mikoleski Elmhursf, New York The Hanifan Family Hicksville, New York Key Prinf Dodge Cify, Kansas come alive! YOU'R1+l IN THE PEPSWI GENERA'FION! ,TW at 5959653 1 1 , Cl --- PPI THE BURKE! HWSE I T Soo WEST WYATT EARP P. 0. Box 816 gales DODGE CITY, KANSAS 67801 -W..MwMPPlWE.I?H-E'Z9S'33ww,...m IN THE CANDY ROOM YOU'LL FIND SUCH TASTE TREATS AS: Pecan Rolls-Nu'l' Bri'Hles- Creams-Chocolafe Nui' Clusfers-Pecan and Cashew Turks-MeH'-Aways-Caramels-Nouga'l's- Annaclairs-Licorice-Hard Candies-Minfs- and Twenfy-Four Flavors of Old-Fashioned Srick Candy. OUR GIFT ROOM FEATURES Ernesf Sohn Clocks--Maggie Wood-Copper Accessories--Early American Accessories- Bridge Prizes-Hand Engraved H'ems by W d d f E I d. e gwoo o ngan 802 Wes-f Trail Venefian Glass Swedish Glass Dodge Cify, Kansas Greeiing. Cards for fhe 'finesr rasie in gifis and candies 'Fl-ig MS il Van Gemmill Al Ellioi' AL'S A818 BARBERSHOP 5l3 Gunsmoke Dodge Ciry, Kansas WlNNlE'S COMPANY, INC. Elecrric and Acelylene Welding, Head Grinding Machine Work Capscrews, Nuls, Angle Iron, Plafe Sfeel and Cold Roll Shafling The Ullimale ln Mixing and Feeding Equipmenl Mixer-Feeders Mixer-Blenders WINFIELD ROSEBROOK Ferfilizer-Blenders Easl Wyah' Earp lhwy. 50, Dodge Cify, Kansas 800 Wesf WyaH' Earp Blvd. Shop Phone HU 2-287I P.O. Box 370 Zone: 6780I lodge Cify, Kansas Res. Phone HU 2-20l7 PHONE3l6 HU 3.3373 COMPLIMENTS i of THE FOWLER STATE BANK FW- .M GRAIN PRQDUCTS INC . E. CHANCE Exec. Vice-President ' CHANCE 8 Deposifs Insured F.D.l.c. sio,ooo.oo Dodge City, Kansas Hifi ivifith Coke 5 ,L I , ,, ,.. M KV Y ,W Sign of Good Tasha COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5I3 W. Trail Dodge Cify. Kansas W - Delivered . . . Compiimenfs of I TOOIOUF Door Ai' Your Favoriie Siore if SPEED KING vkMiIk ll '?oHa::e Cheese COMPANY, mc. . UC m 'BuHer PO B I7 Dodge Cify, Kansa mol FAIRMONT FOODS CO. A Cd 3l6 HU 3-7l06 M ple HU 3 4Ill Dodge Cify, Kansa J. M. McDONALD CO. 6I2 Norfh 2nd Dodge Cify, Kansas YOUR COMPLETELY NEW DEPARTMENT STORE IN DOWNTOWN DODGE CITY Change noi' 'I'he old friends for 'I'he new, And fhaf goes for hamburgers foo, The A 8: W has been selling you, AII meaf hamburgers for eleven years And fhey infend fo confinue doing so. So come as you are in your family car, For a family freaf fhaf can'f be beaf, We have Mama, Papa, and Baby burgers foo, Also fhe feenburger- And fhe drink +haI s righf for you. ANDY'S A 81 W ROOT BEER I70I W. Wya'H' Earp Come in please. and go ouf very pleased. i l l I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farm Machinery, Mofor Truck, ParI's Sales and Service BRADY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Highway 283 Soufh Dodge Cify, Kansas Phone HU3-4I77 PENNINGTON'S SPORTING GOODS, INC. P.O. Box 688 Dodge City, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS RALPH'S STUDIO l404 Ceniral Complefe Phofography Service -M! L 'f ,,, ,, f MEN S WEAR Dons: CITY, KANsA LORA-LOCKE HOTEL Cenfral and Gunsmoke HU 3-4I6I NOW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED CO-ED DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 903 Second Avenue HU 3-3l24 Dodge Ci+y, Kansas Sa+isIacIion Guaranieed or Your Money Back SEARS ROEBUCK 81 COMPANY 208 W. Spruce HU 2-2I4I I' Wim' , .,,,, Agggfnhulf in ws 'I .N-- ' ,,,..a-vw M, THE ZIMMER TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY P.O. Box 22 Dodge Ciiy. Kansas HU 2-256I CLARENCE M. ZIMMER, Owner Firsi Nafional Bank Building Licensed and Bonded AI::sI'rac'Ier Room 207 9 im Third and Spruce v 'V' , D moose CITY, KANSAS mul HUn+er 33:29 K L, TiM.DiEAL LUMBER Co. SERVING SINCE 1900 3690 FOREST PARK BLVD ,Af Q ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI ,. C JEfferson 5-l880 I FOOD slnvlcn NIANAGIMIN1' mc. .--3 . 'Q ii I Q L I E Q 1, it :,, i f X I f fl 'Vs K mg. sf 'uf ' - ,,,. i I I f Ag' ,III no A I I - 'I S Q 1- an A 'fi Zh Bob Miller, local manager, gives +he final Touch io fhe 'lable arrangemenf for The Alumni Brunch on Homecoming Day. In 'lhe background Virginia Kuras and Kafhy Callahan complefe The preparalions. w I .- 1.1 :n wnomsr 209 W. Mulberry Dodge Cify, Kansas DORIS C. EDDINGTON. Owner YOUR MUSIC HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHWEST KANSAS HARMS MUSIC COMPANY Phone HU 3-433i , II7 Gunsmoke , Dodge Cify, Kansas A FRIENDLY PLACE TO DO YOUR MUSICAL BUSINESS .1 ,W 'Is '5- .fl LEONARD JEWELRY 207 Gunsmoke HU 2-203i Visi'r our Diamond Room 'I Q Best Wishes to Our Friends GI' Saint Mary Q A of the Plains College KGNO RADIO IAM and FM Stereoi You Sou+h Second and Plaza Manor Dodge Cify Kansas 'Before you spend more Shop your Alco Sfore 604 Second Dodge Clfy Kansas McKINLEY-WINTER LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO., INC. Phone HU 3-4I59 Dodge Ciry, Kansas P.O. Box 4I Fai caHIe and hogs Monday Bonded Regular sale Wednesday Owner Sale Manager Office Manager T. R. McKINLEY JACK STEINMITZ FRANK MAPEL. JR Phone HU3-4443 Phone HU3-505I Phone HU2-2224 OWUGI' Field Represen'I'aI'ive Yard F0l'em6I1 K. M. WINTER JQN MAYNARU MIKE DOWNEY Phone HU3-47I3 phone HU3,6788 Phone HU3-4I05 FIRST FEDERAL IF YOU SALT IT AWAY . . SAVINGS AND I .5 ' AAQ ls gg Many of 'rhe nice Things Q your hearlr desires can '7i il l ' Q I E be yours . . . wi'rhou+ fail IVQ- Arfracrive earnings, 6 fha? we add Io your Cenhal and Spruce accouni Iike clockwork, will hasren Ihe day. Q if .N ,aku W III- U I lg, 4 ia M50 mi' W S Dodge Ci'ry, Kansas N ' 'Lx Q-uv v ' ,ka 'I . H 'X ..,k .0-v 'f - u I I . I I . A .7,,s...,....h,e.,,......o.n .. F -gil! F E I ' I , Q--P THE DODGE CITY CO-OP EXCHANGE, Dodge Cify Jefmore Howell Hansfon MA RTHA'S PIONEER BEAUTY SALON No. I LORA LOCKE HOTEL, HU 3-443l Six Hair SI'yIis+s No. I I 200 SOUTH SECOND JU 3-829I Four Hair SI'yIis'Is Dodge Cify Kansas Maser PonI'iac Cadillac McCoy-Skaggs Co., Inc. Sellers' Chrysler-PIymouI'h-Dodge Dave GambiII Chevy-Olds FIin+ Mo+or Co. DODGE CITY AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS I5I0 W. WyaH' Earp Dodge Cify Phone HU 2-2 I 25 ART METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Office Desks, Chairs, FiIes 8: Par'I'iI'ions, Ver+icaI Indexing 8: Filing Supplies. Visible Equipmeni' 8: Systems Bank and Library Equipmeni' BuiI'r-To-order Produc'I's DODGE CITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. 206 Gunsmoke Dodge Ciiy, Kansas 6780I EveryThing for The Office buT The Secrefary CMM HYPLAINS SELECT BEEF. FFNDAA DODGE CITY KANSAS the Cattle Capitol ofthe WORLD DODGE CITY, KANSAS MA R-CO'S STREMEL'S JAYLIS DRAPERY SALES MRS. NICK STREMEL l2ll A Dodge Cify HU-3-4323 Kansas I A DEPARTMENT STORE of Largesf Exclusive Camera Shop In Wesfern Kansas Where good phofography is no+ a sideline 308 Wesi' Wya'H' Eaip HU 3-46Il HU 3-sell EAToN's s s sa A so FOOD MARKET L A G STORES :::::,,:::l ZX we SPECIALIZE IN ALL KNIT GARMENTSQSX QUA'-'TY FOODS Z A PROFESSIONAL nav CLEANING SHURFINE , SHUTTER PAK , LAKESIDE ONE DAY SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE o MQDERN STORAGE VAULT5 o FUR CLEANING Cv GLAZING FREE 'PICK UP 42: DELIVERY Phone Mission'6-30Il 6 Fowler, Kansas n W 94,00 I H sy . Niagara 9-56I2 O Saiania, Kansas sm 2 DODGE CIT - KAN5A'Z,,,,,n,f ZZOI W. Wyatt Earp HU Z-2894 PIZZA HUT I-5-...... CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF I967 We Welcome You to the SAINT MARY OF THE PLAINS' COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Sainl' Mary of Ilwe Plains College Alumni Associalion sponsor, Sisler Maureen, confers wilh Richard Balman, president Eugene Flax, vice-president and Vic Ackerman, Ireasurer, on fulure plans and presenf Finances. The Campanile sralf exlends sin- ceresl apprecialion lo 'rhe busi- nessmen, parenls, and friends who expressed 'rheir inleresl' in our yearbook by Their generosily and palronage. A special 'rhanks goes +o Paul Mc- Clellan, Taylor Publishing Com- pany represenlafive, who was bolh an adviser and a friend. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY VN World! Bur Yurbooh Au hylar-mldl' ' 1- v M. ix W 42 I Y- ! Y fp .ll , ' P , 1 f ' w-,::?' N F' W ' , X. LEW A- , W- 5f,,,. ,. , jg , A my -, w , , ,K. N i wxlx ' ,fwfl f P - 'lx-Q ff Q o ff' 'ww f 4? LL . ,I . Q, ' Y 34 11 A . x Q . 1 nf ' - 1 .iv . f' - '.xf. 1 K? 4 K ,.. ' .. V I N '- , : Y. ' . 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