Esther Pugh Passes Away

Esther Marie Pugh, a cherished member of the Rossville community, passed away at the age of 94 in the comfort of her home on December 19, 2024. Born on February 23, 1930, in Wakeeney, Kansas, she was the daughter of George and Elizabeth Boxberger and was known for her friendship and kindness throughout her life.

Esther graduated from Wakeeney High School and dedicated herself to her family, staying home to raise her four children: Eugene (Carol) Pugh of San Diego, CA, Scott (Janet) Pugh of Paxico, KS, William (Jo) Pugh of Wooster, OH, and Cyndi (Joe) Harmon of Hutchinson, KS. Esther’s matriarchy expanded throughout the decades to include ten grandchildren, nineteen great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren, all of whom she adored.

She would certainly be considered a cornerstone of her community. Esther spent countless hours porch sitting and visiting with countless friends, neighbors and passers-by, and was fondly known for handing out stickers at the grade school. She always kept a kind and watchful eye on the students and staff and throughout the years they have regarded her with a mutual affection including countless handmade cards and a 90th birthday celebration. Esther found so much joy in living across from the grade school and watching decades of children come and go.

Esther had many interests that brought her joy. She loved gardening and cooking. Her homemade dill pickles were the first to disappear at every gathering. She also really enjoyed walking, finding lost little treasures along the way and always looking for the rightful owners of such. Esther was always collecting useful items in search of someone in need. Esther was also a dedicated member of the Rossville Christian Church where she was immersed in the comfort of faith and fellowship and was grateful for so many helpful hands spanning across decades of parishioners. 

In 2005 she endured the loss of her husband, Eugene M. Pugh, for whom she had a deep love and doting adoration for. She was also preceded in death by her parents and several siblings; Elmer, Bill, Ron, Sandy, Ruphina, and Pauline. She is survived by her brother Jerry (Wanda) Boxberger, of Wakeeney. With great sadness, she also mourned the loss of her daughter-in-law Jo Pugh, grandson, Mitchell Pugh and great grandson, Callahan Conner, holding their memories close to her heart.

Esther's family and friends remember her not only for her friendly nature but also for her playful ornery side, leaving a lasting gift of light and laughter to the people around her. Esther Marie Pugh will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her. Her memory will live on, even as her porch swing comes to be still. 

A funeral service will be held at 11:00 AM, on Friday, December 27 at Rossville Christian Church; a visitation will be from 10:00 AM until service time. Following the service, burial will take place in Rossville Cemetery. Memorial contributions in Esther’s memory may be made to Rossville Christian Church, 411 Spruce St., Rossville, KS 66533. 

Tracy Homan-Overmyeer Passes Away

 Tracy Lynn Homan-Overmyer, 63, passed away February 21, 2025, at Rossville Healthcare and Rehab, surrounded by her loving friends and family. 

Tracy was born April 18, 1961 in Topeka, KS. She was a longtime resident of her hometown St. Marys, a place she cherished with all her heart. Tracy didn’t know a stranger and made everyone she came across feel welcome. Her infectious laugh and humor was known by all as she always loved to have a good time. Tracy had a deep love for her family and enjoyed being a member of Immaculate Conception Church. 

Tracy was a graduate of St. Marys High School, class of 1979, where she made lasting friendships and memories. A trademark of hers was cruising around town with her friends in her sky blue Pontiac Firebird playing the music of various 70s and 80s bands including REO Speedwagon and the Pott County Pork and Bean Band. One of her fondest memories as a young adult was taking a trip to Canada to visit her dear friend Cathy Denton. She experienced a cultural immersion of encountering local dialects and leashed felines; stories that all who knew her well could retell.

Tracy’s children certainly had a fun-loving, one-of-a-kind upbringing. She is credited for her sense of humor, love of being outside, and social nature that she passed down to both Heath and Jenna. She loved gardening and planting flowers around her yard. She spent many summers playing basketball, football, and baseball with her kids in the backyard, which would attract the entire neighborhood at times. Their home became the gathering place for Heath and Jenna’s friends well into their young adult years.

Tracy battled many challenges in recent years, but she was proud of her family and friends, and loved them very much, and they certainly loved her. In May 2024, she became a grandmother for the first time. Nothing brought her more happiness than spending time with her grandson Jimmy and sharing in his laughter and joy. Tracy was happy to “hangout” and “shoot the breeze” with friends and strangers alike. Her family and friends were her greatest treasures, and her presence will be deeply missed by all who knew her. 

She was preceded in death by her beloved father, Jack Homan. She is survived by her two children, Jenna (Jacob) Gentry and Heath Overmyer; her mother, Mary Homan; her brother, Rod (Julie) Homan; and her sister, Jackie (Mark) Cowan. She is also survived by many nieces and nephews, and her beloved grandson, Jimmy Gentry.

Her love, spirit, and memories will live on in the hearts of those she leaves behind. As Tracy would always say, “it’s not goodbye, it’s see you later.”

In lieu of flowers, donations and memorial contributions may be made to the St. Marys Food Pantry.

Clyde Aubert Passes Away

Clyde Joseph Aubert, 75, passed away February 6, 2025, with his loving family at his side.

Clyde was born November 27, 1949 in Wamego Kansas. He was the son of James and Henrietta (Hesse) Aubert and the oldest of their 13 children. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother Charles.

Clyde married the love of his life Marlene (Akin) Aubert July 24, 1971. They were married for 53 ½ years. They have 4 children: Tracey (Paul) Bearman, Michelle (Duane) Rohr, Jennifer (Jeremy) Riedel, and Daniel (Jessica) Aubert. They have 13 grandchildren and 2 great grandsons.

Clyde lived his whole life in the St. Marys community. He graduated from St. Marys High School in 1968. In January of 1969, he joined the Navy and served 4 years on the USS Everett F. Larson DD-830. He made 3 Westpaks in foreign waters during the Vietnam War on this ship. When he was honorably discharged, he spent 2 years in the Navy Reserves. Clyde was a life member of the Aubert-Walls VFW Post 7796.

He continued his education at Kaw Valley Vo-Tech and learned the trade as a Refrigeration, Heating and Air Tech. Clyde worked for the State of Kansas for 28 years then retired at the age of 53 to his full-time job on the farm raising cattle and putting up hay. He enjoyed spending his Tuesdays at the sale barn keeping track of the cattle market and visiting. His favorite pastime was playing 5 point pitch and lending a hand to help out his family and neighbors.

Clyde was a life-long member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in St. Marys where he joined the Knights of Columbus and was a life member.

Surviving him are his wife Marlene, his 4 children and their families, 11 siblings: Marvin (Betty) Aubert, Lucille (Ron) Hines, Jane Akin, Jean (Dennis) Kuehler, Karen (Tom) Johnson, Louise Schutter, Phyllis (Joe) Denny, Fred (Ann) Aubert, Delores Sauvage, Alice (Jerry) Bertels, John (Anita) Aubert and numerous nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends and family from 5:00 to 6:30 on Thursday evening, February 13, 2025 at Piper Funeral Home, St. Marys with Rosary to begin at 6:30. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:00 am, Friday, February 14, 2025 at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in St. Marys. Burial with military honors will follow at Mt. Calvary Cemetery, St. Marys.

Memorial contributions in Clyde’s memory may be made to the Aubert-Walls VFW Post 7796 or to Immaculate Conception Catholic Church.

Naomi Manbeck Passes Away

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Naomi R. Manbeck, age 94, of Rossville, Kansas, who departed this world on Jan. 25, 2025 while surrounded by loved ones.

Born on March 26, 1930 on a farm north of Waterville, Kansas to Nels and Delia Hanson, Naomi was the youngest in the family among six brothers. She was preceded in death by her parents – Nels and Delia, her husband, Keith Manbeck, along with all six of her siblings.

Naomi graduated from Waterville High School in 1947 before proceeding into her professional career that included roles at Eddy & Eddy Abstract Co., in Marysville, Guarantee Abstract & Title Co., in Kansas City and Columbia Title & Trust Co. in Topeka.

She married her husband of 53 years – Keith – on Sept. 13, 1953, in Waterville. Family was her top priority. She was a dedicated wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother, highlighted by her son, Mike Manbeck, along with his wife, Cathy.

She took immense joy and pride in being a grandmother and great grandmother. The value of grandparents was instilled in her grandchildren – Shane and Cole – through the countless experiences they enjoyed with her and Keith. They were a staple at Shane and Cole’s sporting events growing up, rarely missing any of their games. They went as far as to purchase a minivan so the entire family could travel together to their high school games. They were a second home for their grandkids, who spent nearly every morning and afternoon before and after elementary school at their house. There was nothing better than spending a night or weekend at their house. They knew they’d be spoiled.

They frequently took Shane and Cole to breakfast at the Swirly Top in Rossville – where they’d gather with Keith and Naomi’s friends – and to the Sunday breakfast buffet at Golden Corral in Topeka. Thanksgivings as a family were spent at Keith and Naomi’s house; they were present every Christmas Day as well as other holidays. They even opened their doors to Shane and Cole’s friends, who were frequent visitors to their house.

Those same wonderful experiences carried on to Naomi’s six great grandchildren. She would light up with happiness whenever she saw them and would beam with pride when talking to others about them.

In her later years, Naomi enjoyed occasional trips to the casino with Keith. When of age, Cole began to accompany Naomi on these trips, which he greatly enjoyed.

Naomi is survived by her son, Mike and his wife Cathy, Rossville; two grandsons, Shane (Becky), Rossville and Cole (Vanessa), Olathe, as well as her six great grandchildren.

A visitation will be held at the Rossville Methodist Church, 414 Pearl St. in Rossville on Thursday, Jan. 30 beginning at 10 a.m. followed by the funeral service at 11 a.m. that same day. Burial will follow in Rossville Cemetery. 

Memorial contributions in Naomi's memory may be given to the Topeka Rescue Mission and Helping Hands Humane Society.

Adam Foster (91) Passes Away

 
Adam Paul Foster, 51, of Rossville, Kansas, died in a tragic accident on Wednesday, February 5th, 2025 near Delia, KS.

Adam was born June 14th, 1973, in Topeka, Kansas, the son of David J. and Virginia Rezac Foster. Adam graduated from Rossville High School in 1991 and went on to Kansas State University to take Ag classes pertaining to farming and ranching.

Adam married Laci Dick Foster on August 27th, 2005. She, along with their three children, Kerrigan, Ryder, & Bodie, all survive at their home. He is also survived by his mother, Virginia, and a brother, Andrew, and his family, all of Rossville. He was preceded in death by his father, David John Foster.

During Adam's youth, he became very talented in an array of things. He learned to play the violin and performed in the Topeka Youth Symphony and could play a variety of music including the Orange Blossom Special. One of the many things he was proud of was his perfect attendance at Sunday school. Every winter with the United Methodist Church he would go skiing and became a very good snow skier. After leaving KSU Adam went on to work at the Keystone Ski Resort for a short time frame. He loved taking his kids skiing and teaching them on the slopes. He also worked at Autosound in Topeka, installing car stereo systems and he enjoyed painting and restoring his 1972 Chevy Blazer. He had a passion for motocross racing, where he would later enjoy teaching his kids how to ride.

Adam had a love for the farm and anything to do with it. He spent countless hours checking irrigation, managing his row crops and putting up hay with help from his kids and friends. It was never out of the ordinary to see Adam with at least one if not all three of the family dogs in tow. He would always take them along for daily drives around the countryside.

Adam was good at welding, fabricating and turning wrenches. This made him very resourceful, and he was able to look at anything that was broken and find a way to fix it using material he had around the farm. Adam had a love for music, he would drive around with Kerrigan listening to music and give her advice about life. Adam enjoyed spending time in the outdoors and you would often find him hunting, fishing and teaching his boys, Ryder and Bodie about farming and ranching. Adam was a hard worker and he instilled that same hard work ethic into his kids. Regardless of the countless hours he spent working, he would still find time to attend all of his kids' activities.

As with many farming communities, Adam was always available to assist others when needed. He had a lot of friends and he prided himself by having the very "best of friends." Those friends were always there when he needed a hand or just someone to talk to. These cherished friends meant a lot to him and he was deeply appreciative for them. In his free time he enjoyed riding his side by side with those same friends and neighbors. He was also extremely proud that he held the status at Topeka PowerSports for having a Honda Pioneer with the highest mileage, and yet still being used daily on the farm.

A Celebration of Adam’s Life will take place on Friday, March 21st at 1pm at the Delia Grade School Gym in Delia, KS.

Memorials may be made to the Foster Children Education Fund and sent in care of Piper Funeral Home, 714 Maple St., St. Marys, KS 66536.

Robert Tucker Passes Away

With love and gratitude for a life well-lived, we share the passing of Robert Earl Tucker, who peacefully left this world on February 14, 2025, in Escondido, CA, just days shy of his 94th birthday.

Robert was born on February 19, 1931, in Spokane, WA, to Raymond and Leila Mae Tucker. As one of six children, he grew up surrounded by the love and laughter of family - even through the most difficult of times.

In December 1948, he answered the call to serve his country, joining the United States Marine Corps and later serving in the Korean War as an Intelligence Man.

After his honorable discharge, fate stepped in on a rain-slicked sidewalk in front of Grauman’s Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, CA, where he met the love of his life, Jerie Lee Jackman. They married on September 19, 1951, beginning a beautiful, but challenging journey together.

For nearly six decades, Robert and Jerie built a life filled with faith, family, and adventure, living in several states before finding their true home in St. Marys, Kansas. There, they were blessed with a community of dear friends who became family.

In 1959, Robert, along with his young family, converted to Catholicism—a faith that remained the guiding light of his life. He held a deep devotion to the Infant of Prague, and we take comfort in the hope that he is now embraced with great joy.

Robert’s legacy lives on through his six children, as well as a vast and loving family of grandchildren and great-grandchildren who will continue to cherish his memory.

He will be laid to rest beside his beloved Jerie, who passed away in 2010.

Services to honor Robert’s life: Rosary: Sunday, March 2nd at 4:30 PM at Piper Funeral Home, St. Marys, KS. Requiem Mass: Monday, March 3rd at 10:00 AM at St. John Vianney Church, Maple Hill, KS. Burial with Military Honors - immediately after Mass at Holy Cross Cemetery, Emmett, KS.

Though there will be no reception following the burial, we ask that you hold Robert in your prayers and in your hearts, remembering the kindness, devotion, and steadfast love that defined his life. May he rest in God’s eternal peace.

Memorial contributions may be made in Robert's memory to the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter (FSSP) by clicking HERE or by check made payable to Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter (FSSP). Piper Funeral Home will ensure all contributions are sent directly to FSSP.

Virginia Enockson Passes Away

 Virginia “Ginny” Marie (Bryan) Enockson, 45, of St. Marys, died in a tragic accident on Friday, January 31, 2025 in St. Marys. 

Virginia Bryan Enockson was born in 1979 in Texas, the twelfth child in a large family of fourteen. She was the beloved daughter of Paul and the late Virginia (Day) Bryan. Her early years were marked by a significant move to Maple Hill, which would shape much of her childhood and adolescence.

As a teenager, Virginia worked in her father’s restaurant in St. Mary’s, a small yet bustling establishment that fostered her work ethic and sense of responsibility. Her academic journey culminated in 1997 when she graduated from Saint Marys Academy, a milestone that opened new chapters in her life.

Following her graduation, Virginia moved to Minnesota to be with her older sister Mary and her brother-in-law Gene Peterson, who were caring for their ailing mother. During this time, Virginia's nurturing spirit shone brightly as she taught in several Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX) schools and worked in nursing homes, offering care and compassion to those in need.

Her journey then led her to Post Falls, Idaho, where she found great joy working for the Dominican sisters as a teacher and a cook. Virginia often reflected on these years as some of the happiest of her life, filled with purpose and fulfillment.

In 2003, Virginia married Eric Enockson, and together they built a loving family. They were blessed with three children: Bridget, Brendan, and Karl. In 2009, the family returned to Saint Marys, where Virginia gave birth to four more children: Catherine, Claire, Paul, and Marcel. Her life was rich with the love and laughter of her children, whom she cherished deeply.

Virginia had a profound love for animals, especially cats, and a deep appreciation for art. She expressed her spirituality through religious poems and drawings, with one of her most cherished works being a depiction of Our Lady of Sorrows. Her devotion to Our Lady, particularly Our Lady of Sorrows, was a cornerstone of her faith, and she instilled this love and reverence in her children.

Despite the trials she faced, both physical and mental, Virginia's resilience and faith remained unwavering. Her life came to a sudden and tragic end due to an accident, leaving behind a legacy of love, faith, and devotion. Her family and friends will forever hold her in their hearts, continually praying for her and cherishing the loving memories she left behind. God’s greatest trials are given to those He loves the most, and His love for Virginia was evident in her strength and enduring faith.

May her soul rest in peace, embraced by the love of Our Lady of Sorrows, to whom she was so devoted.

A rosary will be prayed for Virginia at 5:20 PM on Friday, February 7 at The Immaculata, 701 N. 2nd St. in St. Marys. A sung requiem mass will be offered at 7:15 AM on Saturday, February 8, also at The Immaculata, with burial following in Our Lady of Peace Cemetery. 

Richard Wallmeyer Passes Away

 It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Richard Dart Wallmeyer, who departed this life on January 27, 2025 at the age of 76. Born in 1948 in Richmond, Virginia, Richard led a life full of passion, dedication, and unwavering faith that touched everyone he met.

Growing up on a farm in Virginia, Richard developed an early love for horses. At a young age, he began working at a nearby racehorse farm, where his deep bond with these magnificent animals grew. His devotion to horses led him to a successful career as both a jockey and a racehorse trainer for over 20 years. His work took him across the country and around the world, experiencing the thrill of racing and forming lifelong friendships along the way.

Richard proudly served in the United States Marine Corps, where he learned discipline, resilience, and a sense of duty that would guide him throughout his life. His time in the Marines instilled in him a lifelong commitment to service, and he carried that devotion with him in everything he did.

After settling back in Virginia, he met the love of his life, Robin, and they married, beginning a new chapter in their lives together. Together they had 7 beautiful children. A natural people person, he transitioned into the restaurant industry, where his passion for hard work, service, and connection to others thrived. Over the next 20 years, he worked in the restaurant business, rising to prominence in some of the finest five-star, five-diamond establishments. He found joy in the social aspect of the job, forging connections with coworkers and customers alike, and learned countless lessons about life and people along the way.

However, it was his deep, abiding faith that always guided him. A devoted member of the Third Order Franciscans, Richard lived a life of service, always seeking to help those in need. His faith led him to St. Mary’s, where he first arrived as a house father at the college. It was there that he helped guide and mentor young men, offering wisdom, kindness, and compassion to all. He was a familiar face at the chapel, spending many quiet moments in prayer and reflection, finding solace in his devotion to God’s Divine Providence.

Later in life, Richard founded St. Luke’s Painting Company, where his keen eye for detail and unwavering commitment to quality shone through in every project he took on. Whether painting a room or a home, he never compromised on the craftsmanship and took great pride in his work. His reputation for thoroughness and excellence earned him the respect of his clients and colleagues.

Those who knew Richard will remember him for his effervescent smile, kindness, and optimism. No matter the challenges he faced, he approached life with a "turn the other cheek" attitude, always trusting that God would provide. His unwavering faith and gentle spirit left an indelible mark on all who crossed his path.

Richard is survived by his wife, Robin, 5 children (Jacob Wallmeyer, Veronica (Wallmeyer) Coon, Gabriel Wallmeyer, Dominic Wallmeyer, and Margaret (Wallmeyer) Palmer) and 25 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by 2 children, Joshua Wallmeyer and Jacinta Wallmeyer. His legacy of love, faith, and service will continue to inspire and uplift all who had the privilege of knowing him.

A rosary will be recited at 5:20 PM on Friday, January 31, 2025 at The Immaculata, 701 N. 2nd St. in St. Marys. A Requiem Mass will be offered at 7:15 AM, Saturday, February 1, also at The Immaculata, with burial following in Our Lady of Peace Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations for mass offerings for Richard's intentions. 

Cherry Mahan Passes Away

It is with deep sorrow we announce the passing of Cherry (64) on Tuesday January 28th. She passed away at her home in Rossville from natural causes after a brief illness.  

Cherry was born in Paola, Kansas to Dale Paul and Louzetta Isabelle (Moore) Mahan, both deceased. Shortly after she was born, the family moved to Topeka and then to Rossville in 1966. Cherry attended and graduated from Rossville Public Schools. She made her home in the Rossville and St. Mary’s communities. 

Cherry had a long career in the commercial insurance industry, retiring in 2022 from Brier Payne Meade Insurance in Topeka. 

Cherry was an avid reader, loved traveling and loved hanging out with family and friends and just “taking it easy”.

Cherry is preceded in death by her parents, Dale & Lou Mahan. Surviving, brother Robin, wife Sheri of Manhattan, nephew Logan Mahan, Tempe, Arizona, niece Matalyn Mahan-Wilson, husband Chandlor, Denver, Colorado. Aunts, Cherry (Moore) Collins, Maple Hill, Marcia (Moore) Collins, Harveyville, Dorothy (Mahan) Myers, Neosho Rapids. Stepchildren, Josh DeVader and family, Maple Hill, Jesica Devader-Hodges and family, Wichita. And many cousins.

Cherry loved her longtime friends, gathering on sunny days at ponds, lakes and backyards. She loved anywhere fun could be had and loved listening to some pickin’ n grinnin’ music played by amazingly talented friends.

Nearest and dearest to her heart were friends, Trina Perry, Traci Homan, Cindy Langworthy and Steve Homan.

A Celebration of Life (party) will be held in her honor (TBD).

Memorial contributions may be made in Cherry's memory to the Stormont-Vail Foundation designated to the Behavioral Health Center and can be sent in care of Piper Funeral Home, 714 Maple Street, St. Marys, KS 66536.

Silver Lake Basketball Games

 The Dawgs defeated the Eagles boys team on 
Dec. 17 by a score of 79-74.  The scoring was led by Donovan 29, Miller 15 and Badura 15.

The Lady Dawgs lost to the Eagles 62-53.  Leading scorers for RHS were Dick 28, Burdiek 18 and Haehn 5.

Lady Dawgs On All Irish Classic Team

 

                                           L to R: Rylee Dick, Nora Burdiek, Shyanne Haehn

Rylee, Nora and Shyanne were all on the All Irish Classic All Tournament Team.  Nora was MVP for The tournament and averaged 20 points and 13 rebounds.  Rylee averaged 25 points and 5 assists.  Shyannne had 8 points and 8 rebounds per game.

Girls Wrestling At Clay Center Invitational

1 Tecumseh-Shawnee Heights HS
2 Holton HS
3 York Girls
4 Clay Center Community Girls
5 El Dorado Girls
6 Marysville Girls
7 Haven HS Girls
8 Rossville Girls
9 Hoxie HS, KS
10 Pomona-West Franklin HS 
11 Riley County Girls 

100 Nora Mitchell (4-2) placed 1st and scored 20.0 team points.
105 Brinley Pottorf (2-5) placed 4th and scored 6.0 team points.
110 Aliahna Kepner (2-4) placed 6th and scored 2.0 team points.
120 Shayla Rezac (4-5) placed 7th and scored 4.0 team points.
125 Amelie Schruff (1-3) placed 6th and scored 2.0 team points. 
130 Beatrice D`Angelou (0-5) placed 10th and scored 0.0 team points.
145 Madelyn Wonnell (6-4) placed 2nd and scored 14.5 team points. 
155 Lara Puttrich (1-4) placed 7th and scored 1.5 team points.

Nora Mitchell scored three pins on the way to her 100 lb class win.

Boys Wrestling At Clay Center Invitational (UPDATED)

1 Hoxie
2 York
3 Holton
4 Tecumseh-Shawnee Heights HS 
5 5 Marysville
6 Haven 
7 Pomona-West Franklin HS
8 Clay Center Community 
9 Riley County HS
10 El Dorado 
11 Rossville 

106 Ryder Foster (3-7) placed 7th and scored 4.0 team points.
113 Brodyn Price (2-7) placed 6th and scored 0.5 team points. 
113 Gabe Fund (0-5) placed 8th.
120 Brady Miller (2-3) placed 6th and scored 4.0 team points.
120 Karson Weissend (2-8) placed 10th. 
126 Kelton Lacock (5-5) placed 8th and scored 2.0 team points.
132 Lakin Gentry (3-6) placed 9th and scored 2.0 team points. 
138 Remington Droegemeier (6-4) placed 7th and scored 2.5 team points.
144 Eleazar Hersh (3-7) placed 5th and scored 4.0 team points.
175 Phil Schulz (1-8) placed 8th and scored 0.0 team points.
215 Vincent Daniel (4-6) placed 8th and scored 2.0 team points

Irish Classic Boys Basketball Tournament

After  the boys basketball team defeated Bishop Ward 77-69,  they  were defeated by Salina Sacred Heart 68-54.The scoring was led by Miller with 15 and Donovan with 14.

Their third game was a 87-27 triumph over Chapman.  Donovan had 26 points and Miller had 11.