St Xavier High School - Xaverian Yearbook (Junction City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1964 volume:

St. Xavier High School Junction City, Kansas 1964 St. Francis Xavier Church and school plant. 2 PREFACE In retrospect, the 1963-64 school year was a kind of magic. Memories in kaleidoscopic color and pattern recall the swiftly changing facets of school life. 1963-64 was different.. .new faculty and student faces, and the consequent adjustment. . . The year was like other school years. . .the usual classes and school activities, prosaic and challenging at times, but now turned to magic by memories wand. 3 PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY 1917-1963 John Fitzgerald Kennedy after serving three short years as the nation's chief executive dies, the victim of an assassin's bullet in Dallas, Texas, November 22, 1963. In these few years, however, he showed the world the image of a man dedicated to his duties, to his family, and to his God. He measured up to the dignity of his office, and earned the tribute and prayers of all the people of the world. He died before he could be judged a great presi- dent by his contemporaries, but he could have become one. His excellence was many sided. Recently he re- marked that the rewards he had found in his work were those depicted in the Greek definition of happiness:”... the full use of your powers along lines of excellence. One of the most intelligent and attractive of the thirty-five presidents of the United States, he had personal distinction. The world as well as his country is the richer for it. May he rest in peace! To Marilyn Polach, '64 May Queen, was accorded the privilege of crowning the Blessed Virgin in the traditional May ceremony held annually in St. Xavier's Church. Attending her were the senior girls. In the traditional ceremony, May Queen, Marilyn Polach, crowns the statue of the Blessed Virgin. Mary Ellen Lutz is one of the senior girl attendants. 6 Rt. Rev. Thomas Keogan crowned Delores Zschach Homecoming Queen at the halftime ceremonies. Delores Zschach, student body choice for '65 Homecoming Queen, resigned over the homecoming festivities with her attendants, Jo Ann Schafer and Barbara Veltman, November 8. Climaxing the celebration was the Ram's victory over Blue Valley. 7 Xaverian Staff Works To Meet Co-editor, Karen Stapleton d r a ws up plans for the 1964 left to right, Cathy Grant, co-editor; Patty Dixon, Barbara Schafer, senior section; Larry Kohn, sports editor; standing, Patterson, sports editors; Julie Nicholson, Julie Pinkston, To get the Xaverian off to a good start, staff members began early in the year by attending a yearbook conference on September 9, at Abilene High School. Approaching deadlines kept staff workers busy writing copy and arranging layouts. Enthusiastic seniors under the direction of business manager, Joe Greenwood, solicited ads. Staff members had fun and gained valuable experience while working on the 1964 edition of the Xaverian. Portia Higgins, right, waits while Colleen McCormick combs her hair before starting to solicit ads. Deadlines And Publish ’64 Annual Joe Greenwood, business manager, calls a prospective advertiser, after Danny Harris finds the telephone number. Clockwise, Jim Wood, Mike Pierson, Mike Larkin, Jim Cynova consult old yearbook for ad leads. COMPLIMENTS OF MASS-HINITT FUNERAL HOME 10 T fleets the m pers mom of me studia e kaleidoscope of mem ry re- in almost bewildering array any facets of school life -faces, onalities, activities, enriching ents; days filled with the joys eting friends, concentration on s, intervals for relaxing and planning, as well as time for furumd enthusiasm. 11 Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas Keogan, devoted pastor of St. Francis Xavier Parish, maintains a constant con- cern for the spiritual and education- al progress of St. Zavier's High School students, besides being an avid backer of the teams. The students will always be grateful for his interests. Administration And Guiding the learning process in Operation Big Business is St. Xavier's dedicated faculty. In the tradition of Catholic education—the education of the whole man--the faculty teaches the liberal arts and sciences with Religion, the MRS. MAURICE STEWART (lower left), home economics instructor, examines the pattern layout of a student. COACH JAMES WESTERHAUS (lower right) divides his time between the basketball court and the speech and English classroom. Dan Crowe indicates to SISTER HONORIA (center left), Latin and French teacher, and to Bill Dreiling, the site of Geneva on the map he constructed for Latin II class. Faculty integrating force. The results of their efforts are young men and women trained both intellectually and morally to be Christian guideposts. r j Commerce teacher, MRS. HARGREAVES ( lower left ) offers Doug Molohon help in building typing skills. Surrounded by the tools of her trade, SISTER MARY JOHN ( upper right ), history teacher, prepares for class. SISTER ANN CELESTE ( center right ) baffles the Algebra II class with problems in three dimensional math. Head football coach, MR. MAURICE WERNER ( lower right ) spends his time on the gridiron and with his government classes. Father Leiker Counselors Help Father Leiker, counselor and Religion teacher, discusses a problem with Angelika Tighe. Individual counselling is available for each student. Sister Annunciata Sister Marquita, art instructor, examines Frances Perilla's work. Sister Annunciata, music director, conducts the beginning band. Mr. Stewart finds his new anatomical chart useful for his biology class. Retreat Fosters Spiritual Life Teenagers are tremendous! maintained Father Robert De Rouen, S.J., of Kapaun Memorial High School, Wichita, Kansas, who conducted the annual retreat for St. Xavier stu- dents, January 17, 18. His conferences empha- sized the capability of youth for accomplishing heroic deeds—both for God and man. Father encouraged the retreatants to be glad they have such potentiality and urged them to develop their personalities as to shine as lighted candles in the darkness of the world. Using the symbol of the lighted candle to represent the sanctified soul, Father urged that teenagers should ever be a light in a world of darkness. Rev. R. R. De Rouen, S.J., retreat master, Kapaun Memorial High School, Wichita Kansas. Students Adjust To Life Father Ptacek listens to Janet Cynova's report in Religion III class. The guidance program provides effective assistance to every pupil in solving his problems. Attentive and willing to help students with their vocational, personal, and scholastic difficulties are Rt. Rev. Monsignor Keogan and Reverend Fathers N. Leiker and M. Ptacek. Opportunity for assist- ing at daily Mass, the annual retreat, courses in Religion, and individual guidance nourish the spiritual advancement of the student. 15 State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, atWamego, Kansas, April 1, 1964, are (left Carol Devane, Patti Ruberry; middle row, Douglas Molohon, Larry Kohn, Mary Jean Wynn, Levett, Mike Veltman, Tim McCleary and Douglas Engstrom. 17 Xavierians Win James Jones, senior, was selected to represent the Tri- Valley District in the state wide competition for this year's NSPE-ARMCO scholarship. The Tri-Valley Chap- ter of the Kansas Engineering Society chose James Jones from a 70 high school district. Cathy Grant is Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from St. Xavier's. Cathy won the title by scoring highest in the Betty Crocker Scholarship test. CONGRATULATIONS 18 Recognition Karen Stapleton placed first, Patricia Shad, third; and Douglas Molohon, second in the essay contest conducted for National Children's Dental Health Week, sponsored by the Ft. Riley Dental Service and the Geary County Dental Society. In recognition, the Officers Wives Club of Fort Riley awarded $35. 00 to the school. The title of the essay was The Cost of Losing a Tooth. Entering the nationwide Mathematics contest, March 5, 1964, sponsored by the Mathematical Association of American and Society of Actuaries are FIRST ROW: Jeff Loeb, James Patterson. SECOND ROW: Steve Cundiff, Barbara Veltman, Mary Snyder. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Schafer, James Jones, Ray Peterson. LAST ROW: Karen Stapleton, Tom Sharp, Danny Harris, Joe Greenwood, Ben Meseke, and Larry Koh. 19 Alice Rowan is working at mask in art class. Mary E. Lutz, Tim McCleary. 4ary E. Lutz, Tim McCleary and James Cynova plan a mosaic. Bob Bramlege, Pete Willett, and Ben Meseke sample the display of books in the bookmobile. Discussing a problem in bookkeeping are (clockwise) Joe Timmons, Brent Cain, Larry Devane, and David Levett. Students Trained For Imbued with the philosophy that there can be no ideally perfect education which is not Christian education, St. Xavier provides a program of general education for all students including offer- ings in the fields of fine arts, practical arts, langu- ages, science, and mathematics. Janet Cynova and Marjorie Timmons take a time test in typing class. 20 Service To God And Country Speech students preparing for participation in the State Speech Festival, March 20, 21 in informa- tive speech oral interpretation, readings, and duet acting are Larry Devane, Joe Greenwood, Susan Vega, Bill Wildman, Mike Pierson, and Angelika Tighe. Latin classes participate in the Nationwide Competitive Latin Examination sponsored by the Association for the Promo- tion of the Study of Latin. Officers of the Latin Club examin- ing last year's trophy are Dan Crowe, imperator, Frances Perilla, scriba, and Pat Sears, quaestor. Senior panelists in the weekly discussion period in humanities are (standing) Jerry Kellerman, Raul Saavedra, (sitting) Mary Snyder, Marilyn Polock, Colleen McCormick, and Danny Harris. C. J. Dunn conducts a discussion on The Red Badge of Courage in a section of the English II class. French 1 students (standing) Janet Cynova, Tom O'Brien, (sitting) Karla Washington, and Mary Jean Wynn enjoy listening to Dominique. Social Studies Further World Understanding American History and Government, world his- tory, and current problems prepare the student for adjusting to the world situation. Map and globe absorb social study students Radel Pedersen, Julie Gillen and Linda Sharp. Home Economics Fosters DILLONS FOOD MARKET Homemaking Skills Homemaking and household finance courses pre- pare for happy family living. At the annual Christmas Tea, Pinkie Evans dem- onstrates her hostess skills while household finance students James Beavers, John Pompey, Mike Sears and Ellis Taylor prepare to distribute the gifts. 13TH AND WASHINGTON 614 WEST 6TH Making a new dress interests Audre Ash. Science And Math Prepare For Future Mathematics courses introduce the student to an understanding of numbers and prepare him for the challenge of this scientific age. Larry Kohn demonstrates how to find the intersection of three planes using determinants in algebra II class. Rudy Mata seems to find the experiment engaging Dolores Zschach and Diane McCormick interesting. Larry Kohn and James Patterson use white rats for a dietary experiment. (Lower right) Sophomore biology students, Bob Bramlage and John Clabby study the human skeleton. Mixed Chorus: (last row) Portia Higgins, Gloria Vega, Patty Dixon, Linda Harris, Gloria Zschach, Patty Shipman, Patty Higgins, Ray Kamphaus, Ray Peterson, Bill Gustafson, Lawrence Beavers, Ron Nicholson; (fourth row) Angelika Tighe, Jo Ellen Kane, Cynthia Higgins, Christine Foreman, Frances Perilla, Mary Dixon, Sue Synder, Radel Pederson, Chris Castenada, John Nicholson, Raul Saavedra, Ray Schuster, James Beavers; (third row) Jo Ann Schafer, Patty Wild, Nancy Langvardt, Margaret Wildman, Rudy Mata, Amadeo Acosta, Norman Scott, Dennis Sharp; (second row) Patricia Rowan, Rosemarie Patterson, Diane Cassidy, Mary Ellen Lutz, Geraldine Cowan, Tom O'Brien, Mike Lechner, Steve Cundiff; (first row) Susan Vega, Colleen McCormick, Dolores Zschach, Hulie Pinkston. Music Department Provides Entertainment Assembly programs, a Christmas and Spring Recital, a two act musical comedy, The Old Fashioned Girl, by Charles George, presented on February 11, and participation in the State Drama and Music Festival made a full schedule for the music department under the direction of Sister Annunciata. A beginners' orchestra and dance band were two other projects of the department. Gilbert Hunter (Steve Cundiff) frightened at the pros- pect of impersonating the Prince of Elysia, is encour- aged by Dolly Fairfax (Frances Perilla) and Princess Angela (AngelikaTighe). Gay Ninety Belles: Mary Ellen Lutz, Susan Vega, Linda Harris, Frances Perilla, and Portia Higgins express their rebellion at convention in song. Trumpet players are Amadeo Acosta, Dan Boiler, and A1 Mays. COMPLIMENTS OF YELLOW CAB SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Frances Perilla accompanies the sophomore trio, Geraldine Cowan, Rosemarie Patterson, and Patty Shipman. Four freshmen vocalists are Carol Devane, Pat Regelman, Carolyn Engstrom, and Josephine Leone. Ellis Taylor and Cherie Charowkas take the drum section seriously. Officers of the CSMC plan for stamp contest to raise money for the missions: Geraldine Cowan, president; Cynthia Moku, secretary; Fred Jones, treasurer; and Rosemarie Patter- son, vice-president. Planning meetings that will further the cause of the Legion of Mary are the presidents of the three praesidia: Karen Stapleton, Our Lady of Ransom; Frances Perilla, Our Lady of Grace; and Douglas Engstrom, Our Lady of Victory. Clubs Rel Nancy Langvardt, John Minnick, and Linda Harris represented the CYO Junction City unit at the national meeting in New York City. James Patterson, winner of the gold medal for apologetics, shows his award to fellow contest- ants, Cathy Grant, James Wood, and Angelika Tighe. ?ve Classroom Tedium The book clubs are designed to promote appreciation of good literature, classic and contem- porary, among high school students. CYO officers, Secretary, Linda Harris; President, Larry Devane; Vice-president, Mike Larkin; and Treasurer, Jeff Loeb, directed by Father Leiker and Mrs. Pratt, plan the CYO spiritual, cultural, and social activities. Literature is not all smiles, but Freshmen, (clockwise) Carolyn Engstrom, Kathy Zschach, Teresa Gillen and Carol Devane, participants in the Book Club, find the monthly meeting en- joyable. Mrs. Lechner sponsored the club. Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Minnick, and Mrs. Stanesic sponsor the 10th, 11th, and 12th grade clubs. 27 Pep Club Supported Team? Cheered The Rams To Victory Trim blue and white uniformed pepsters, under the leadership of Diane Cassidy, sparked enthusiasm for the Xavier Rams ball clubs. Aside from their role as a spirited cheering section exuberant Pep Club members weekly papered the halls with lively posters, sponsored post game dances, and raised funds to stage the annual homecoming ceremonies. No small credit for these activities was due to club sponsor, Sister Ann Celeste. Pep Club Members: FIRST Barbara Veltman, Pat SECOND ROW; Jim Patterson, Carolyn Bean, Adele Just, Ruth Just, Carol Courville, Karen Forkenbrock, Margaret Pat Regelman, Beth Nelson, Kay Nicholson, Patty Ruberry, Diane Morency, Teresa Gillen; TOP ROW, Geraldine Cowan, Mary Dixon, Jean Field, Sandy Conway, Anticipating a victory, Dolores Zschach, Diane Cassidy, and Kathy Zschach gloat over the mis- fortune of the dummy Luckey High, traditional rival of St. Xavier. 28 ROW, Gloria Zschach, Colleen McCormick, Jo Ann Schafer, Angie Tighe, Higgins, Dan Zschach, Julie Nicholson, Mary Jean Wynn, Susan Vega; Diane Cassidy, Pat Dixon, Portia Higgins, Karen Stapleton, Cookie Lutz, Sheila Pompey, Audre Ash, Cyndy Higgins, Carolyn Engstrom, Josie Leone, Jim Cynova; THIRD ROW, Mary Hormann, Cynthia Moku, Rachel Leone, Pat Weber, Caspar, Rosemarie Patterson, Carol Devane, Kathy Zschach, Linda Sharp, Connie Richmond; FOURTH ROW, Sharon Schuster, Julie Pinkston, Eileen Noon, Shipman, Nancy Langvardt, Linda Harris, Pat Linda Henry, Judy Harding, Cherie Charowhas, Sue Snyder, Margaret Wildman, Pat Schad, Janice Gustafson, Patsy Wild, Margie Timmons, Mary Snyder, Cathy Grant. Listening intently to James Patterson, treasurer, are Diane Cassidy, president; Sue Snyder, secretary, and Julie Pinkston, vice-president. K 'Ccta Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm Rooting hard for the Rams are the A Team Cheerleaders: Barbara Veltman, head cheerleader, JoAnn Schafer, Mary Jean Wynn, Dolores Zschach, and Gloria Zschach. COMPLIMENTS OF LA SHELLE SHOE STORE Victory. . . Xavier's High, yell B Team Cheerleaders: Susan Vega, Angie Tighe, Pat Higgins, head cheerleader, Julie Nicholson, and Colleen McCormick. 30 COMPLIMENTS OF BIG BOWL. Despite Injuries Rams Battle On Personnel shortage due to injuries slowed the Rams, but the line-up was juggled, and the squad continued to work hard. The end of the season found the Rams winning games and coach praising their physical condition. RAMS 7 - ST. JOHNS 20 Poor defense lost the Rams their season opener to a much improved team. Half time score was 7-7, but the Jays came out and scored 13 points in the 3rd stanza. Ray Kamphaus scored our TD. RAMS 6 - SACRED HEART 24 The Rams opened their home season to a rough and fired-up Sacred Heart. The first quarter was an even battle, but the Knights scored 4 quick TDs in the mid stanzas. Rich Evans scored our TD on a 22 yard sprint. Poor blocking contri- buted to the defeat. RAMS 7 - ST. MARY'S OF THE PLAINS 19 St. Xavier's allowed two early TDs which couldn't be overcome despite an 83 yard TD by Rich Evans. The Plainsmen topped their win with a 50 yard intercepted pass return and TD. Statistically, though, the Rams led the Plainsmen. RAMS 0 - WAMEGO 34 The outweighed Rams were held to -45 yards rushing, but did net 83 aerial yards. Wamego compiled 28 points in the two mid stanzas. RAMS 0 - MARION 27 Too late, the Rams limited Marion to 37 yards and one TD in the second half. Defensively, Devane, Engstrom, Kohn, and Sharp stood out. Assistant Coach Westerhaus, co-captain Tom Sharp, Coach Werner, and co-captain Larry Devane plan strategy. COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION 117 W. 8TH JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Tom Sharp, co-captain, seems confident of a successful season. RAMS 13 - HOPE 6 An opening kickoff return put Hope into the lead. After that it was all Rams, due to second effort. Fred Jones made the halftime score 6-6. A fourth quarter TD by Fred put the Rams ahead. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. FARM BUREAU SCOREBOARD SXHS 7 St. John's (Beloit) 20 SXHS 6 Sacred Heart (Salina) 24 SXHS 7 St. Mary's Of The Plains 19 SXHS 0 Wamego 34 SXHS 0 Marion 27 SXHS 13 Hope 6 SXHS 6 Luckey (Manhattan) 7 SXHS 20 Blue Valley 13 SXHS 0 Osage City 26 Rams Squad RAMS 6 - LUCKEY 7 A first quarter TD put Luckey ahead and it was touch and go from there to the fourth stanza. Mustering the Ram s strength, Fred Jones made one TD and a second was in the making, but old man time ran out with the Rams on Luckey's one yard line. ( STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT ) : Coach Maurice Werner, Mike Larkin, Jerry Kellerman, Larry Kohn, Jim Jones, Ira Riley, Rudy Mata, Larry Devane, Tom Sharp, David Levett, Mike Manns, Douglas Engstrom, Fred Jones, Terry Christian, Mike Pierson, Assistant Coach Westerhaus; ( MIDDLE ROW ) : Joe Timmons, Chris Castaneda, John Montgomery, Steve Pierson, Richard Evans, Ellis Taylor, Amadeo Acosta, Pete Willett, Den- nis Sharp; ( FIRST ROW ) : Norman Scott, manager, BobBramlage, A1 Mays, John Clabby, Jim Grant, Mike Wild, Dick Grant, Gayle Larkin, John Dixon. STARTING LINE-UP Line: Larry Kohn, end; David Levett, tackle; Mike Pierson, guard; Mike Larkin, center; Doug Engstrom, guard; Chris Castaneda, end; backfield: Fred Jones, halfback; Tom Sharp, fullback; Bob Bramlage, quarterback; Steve Pierson, halfback; Rudy Mata, halfback. Rams Close Season With Victories RAMS 20 - BLUE VALLEY 13 RAMS 0 - OSAGE CITY 26 Fred Jones started things off right with a 58 yard run on the first play from scrimmage. The Blue Valley Rams came up with the next two TDs in the middle stanzas, but our Rams wouldn't be de- nied victory. Two TDs by Sharp put us in a comfortable lead, but a 40 yard pass almost spoiled homecoming. Rich Evans made the tackle on the four yard line as the gun sounded. Homecoming game Fred Jones ( 30 ) drives hard to break through Blue Valley's defense. COMPLIMENTS OF SANDY'S 33 The Rams dropped the last game to No. 1 ranked Osage City, making the season record 2-7. The Rams contin- ued to show improvement in spite of a few bad breaks. Rams Chalk Up 13-5 Record The Rams closed the most successful regular season with a 13-5 record, winning nine of the last ten games. The season, sparked by team effort, saw four cagers scoring in double figures nearly every game. This record is a credit to the boys' hard work and to Coach Westerhous, who molded the Rams from last year's 5-13 record. The sea- son was highlighted by a double win over arch-rival Luckey and 2 ranked Solomon. Individual performance was marked by Sharp's and Devane's double figure averages, Engstrom's and Kohn's vast improvement, Dennis Larkin's consistency, and the ability of Levett and Pierson to come through in time of need. SEASON SCOREBOARD We They 46 Centre 50 52 Hope 43 51 Alma 58 43 Blue Valley 37 54 Luckey 50 55 Solomon 67 54 Blue Valley 40 56 Alma 58 62 White City 47 59 Sacred Heart 55 51 Wakefield 58 57 Centre 55 73 Luckey 47 65 Frankfort 38 61 Solomon 55 66 White City 54 Doug Engstrom goes high for two points. A team brings home the Council Grove trophy: (kneeling) Douglas Engstrom, Steve Pierson, Tom Sharp, Raul Saavedra; (standing) Ron Nicholson, manager; Larry Devane, Dan Harris, Larry. Kohn, Dennis Larkin, David Levett, Coach Westerhaus. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. D. D. DREILING Make First Appearance At Regionals We SCOREBOARD They 25 Centre 35 55 Hope 29 45 Alma 58 31 Blue Valley 30 40 Luckey 52 48 Solomon 49 35 Blue Valley 43 57 Alma 37 50 White City 42 45 Sacred Heart 54 56 Wakefield 36 43 Centre 53 36 Luckey 39 58 Frankfort 40 53 Solomon 39 49 White City 28 B team closed a 9-9 season ready to contribute the tal- ents of Kamphaus, Meseke, Long, Hines, Pompey, and Jones to the A team next year. (Standing) Ron Nicholson, manager; Ray Kamphaus, Tom Long, Ben Meseke, Dennis Sharp, Coach Werner; (second row) Richard Grant, Leonard Hines, John Pompey, Fred Jones, (sitting) Tim Teply and Bill Dreiling. Kohn goes up for a tip-in as Engstrom and Devane move for rebound position. Rams Have Best Season In School’s History Council Grove Invitational Tourney We 63 Cottonwood Falls They 47 46 Council Grove 39 District Tournament We They 76 Alta Vista 45 50 Riley County 42 48 Alma 62 Larry Devane and Dennis Larkin stretch out to rebound one of Xavier's freethrows. Freshmen team, proud of 1st place trophy won at the Sacred Heart Invitational Tournament and their record of 11 victories and 1 loss are (standing) Ron Nicholson, manager; Mike Cassidy, John Lavender, Bob Meseke, John Dixon, Mike Manns, Coach Werner; (sitting) Helmut Torres, Jim Grant, Mike Veltman, Steve Morgan, Roger Weber. Track Rounds Out Rams’ Activity The Ram cindermen will open this season with five returning lettermen. Last year's pointage centered around the 888 yard relay of Banks, Pierson, Kamphaus, and Molohon, Tom Sharp's discus and shot, and Engstrom's and Levett's 880. This year, additional pointage is expected from Kamphaus in the javelin, Devane in the discus, Kohn in the hurdles, Jones in the 440, and Saavedra and Castenada in the pole vault. Because of the expanded schedule, tracksters expect better re- sults. New warm-ups and uniforms add color. Tentative Schedule Kansas State Indoor Meet Emporia Relays Hope Invitational Wamego Invitational Sacred Heart Invitational Solomon Invitational (Century League) Council Grove Invitational Blue Valley Invitational Wakefield Invitational Tracksters reporting for season are (standing) Pet Willett, Tom Sharp, Larry Devanc, Larry Kohn, Ray Kamphaus, Douglas Engstrom, Chris Castenada, Coach Werner, (kneeling) Harold Pahl, Lenny Hines, John Montgomery, Steve Peirson, Raul Saavedra, and Fred Jones. (A number of the team are missing from the picture.) 37 CLASSES FAMILIAR FACES. . . Ray and his sousaphone . . . Eileen examining the art display . . . Karin in the library . . . Jeff, Gloria, Julie, and Doug at Legion of Mary meeting. . . Linda attentive in class. . . a group of studious juniors. . . Cindy loaded with books climbing the stairs to learning.,. Bill and Mr. Smith, custodian, stage hands for the opera tta. 38 Lively Freshmen Invade Robert Ahlberg Daniel Boiler Michael Cassidy Cherie Gharowhas C arol C ourville Carol Dovane J ohn D i. on Carolyn Engstrom Lrlind Fabia Rex Field Michael Foreman James Grant Judith Harding Cynthia Higgins Ruth Ann Just Gayle 1 arkin John Lavender Josephine Leone Treasurer Mike Manns interests freshmen officers, Kathy Zschach, secretary; Carolyn Engstrom, president; and John Lavender, vice-president in a financial problem. St. Xavier’s Halls Alice Crawford Albertino Mays Robert Meseke At the blackboard in general math class are George Evans and Rex Field; working at their desks, Ira Riley and Mike Foreman. Steve Morgan Margareta Murphey Beth Aim Nelson H Barbara Parker Della Rausch Patricia Regelman Connie Richmond Ira Riley Linda Sharp Michael Sohns Helmut Torres Michael Veltman Michael Manns Anthony Vincek Roger Weber Kathy Zschach Beatrice Manno Carolyn Bean Janice Bellendir Robert Bramlage Margaret Casper Cris Casteneda Terry Christian John Clabby Geraldine Cowan Daniel Crowe Norma Davis Mary Dixon William Dreiling Sophomores Take Places As Pacesetters Charles Dunn Nancy Langvardt Bernadette Fabia Karen Forkenbrock Linda Gay Dorothy Gilman Dick Grant Janice Gustafson Linda Henry Mary Ellen Hormann Fred Jones Adele Just Sweat Shirt Vendors Michael Lechner Rachel Leone Gordon Little Cynthia Moku John Montgomery Ernest Murphy Denise Nelson Kay N icholson Ronald Nicholson Harold Pahl Rosemarie Patterson Radel Pederson Office girls, Mary Dixon and Geraldine Cowan help keep the school office running smoothly. COMPLIMENTS OP WESTERN AUTO AND FARMERS' STOCKMAN CO-OP ASSN. Fill Sophomore Treasury James Beavers Lawrence Beavers Saundra Conway Steve Cundiff Janet Cynova Douglas Engstrom Fun Work And Study Make Jean Field Christine Foreman Julia Gillen William Gustafson Linda Harris P atricia Higgins A Full Schedule For Juniors Mary Jean Wynn Gloria Zschach American History finds juniors alert. Leonard Hines 'Robert Jackson Kenneth Kwilas Dennis Larkin Jeffrey Loeb Thomas Long COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSTON STUDIO JOHNSON BROS. FURNITURE CO. 47 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Perilla, Raymond Peterson, Julie Pinkston. SECOND ROW: Julie Nicholson, Mary Eileen Noon, Thomas O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Benny Meseke, Diane Morency, John Nicholson. TOP ROW: Rudy Mata, Tim McCleary. 48 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karla Washington, Michael Wild, Peter Willett. SECOND ROW: Angelika Tighe, Marjorie Timmons, Susan Vega. THIRD ROW: Loretta Schulden, Michael Sears, Ellis Taylor. TOP ROW: John Pompey, Alice Jane Rowan, Patricia Ruberry. Seniors Anxious About Graduation DIANE CASSIDY Mt. St. Scholastica 1,2; St. Xavier's 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club President 4; Legion of Mary 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Book Club 3,4; CYO; Operetta 4; Triple Trio 4; Xaverian Staff 4. JAMES CYNOVA St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4; Foot- ball Manager 1; Pioneer. LARRY DEVANE St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' State 3; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; CYO President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter-men's Club 1,2; Track 1, 2, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Football co-captain 4; Class President 3; Junior Rotarian 4. PATRICIA DIXON St. Xavier's 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; CYO 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Xaverian Staff 4; Legion of Mary 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Pioneer. JOHN FIELD St. Xavier's 1,2, 3, 4; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4; Football 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2,3. Brent Cain Diane Cassidy Larry Devane John Field BRENT CAIN Leilehua, Hawaii 1,2,3; St. Xavier's 4; CYO 4; Track 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1,2; Pep Band 2, 3; ROTC Band 2, 3. James Cynova Patricia Dixon Catherine Grant CATHERINE GRANT St. Xavier's 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Book Club 2, 3, 4; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Legion of Mary 4; Mission Club 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Co-editor Xaverian 4; Pioneer. Hesitant As And Then.. JOE GREENWOOD St. Xavier's 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Emporia State Scholarship Test 1,4; Business Manager Xaverian 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3; Gover- nor's Traffic Safety Council Representative 4; Junior Ro- tarian 1. DAN HARRIS St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1,2; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1,2; Letter- men's Club 2; Business Staff Xaverian 4. PORTIA HIGGINS St. Mary's H. S. 2, 3; St. Xavier's 1,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Triple Trio 4; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Xaver- ian Staff 4; Legion of Mary 4; Modern Poetry Club 2, 3; Book Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Sci- ence Club 4; President Senior Girl Scout Troop 157, 4. Joe Greenwood The Day Draws Near, Senior class leaders: James Patterson, treasurer; James Wood, president; Gloria Vega, secretary; Portia Higgins, vice-president. James Jones Portia Higgins 51 Seniors Create Goals Jerry Kellerman Michael Larkin JERRY KELLERMAN St. Xavier's 4; Football 1,2, 4; Basketball 1; Student Coun- cil 1; CYO 4; Track 4; Latin Club 1. LARRY KOHN Orleans American High 1; St. Xavier's 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 1; Chess Club 1; Track 2,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Science Club 4; Lettermen's Club 2; Sports Editor Xaverian 4; Book Club 2. MICHAEL LARKIN St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Governor's Traffic Safety Council Representative 4; Junior Rotari an 4; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4. Larry Kohn DAVID LEVETT St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Junior Rotarian 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4. MARY ELLEN LUTZ St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Legion of Mary 3, 4; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; Book Club 3; Triple Trio 4; Latin Club 1; Operetta 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4. COLLEEN McCORMICK St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,3, 4; Legion of Mary 3; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. Mary Ellen Lutz Richard Evans RICHARD EVANS Wayneville H. S. 1; St. Xavier's 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1; CYO 2, 3,4. David Levett Colleen McCormick 52 Senior Activities Bring Delight JAMES PATTERSON St. Louis, Hawaii 1, Carlisle H. S. 2, St. Xavier's 3,4; CYO 3,4; Book Club 3,4; Track 3; Pep Club 4; Sports Editor Xaverian 4. Douglas Molohon MICHAEL PIERSON Giessen Jr. High 1, Frankfort American H.S. 2, St. Xavier's 3, 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Red Cross Representative 2. Cookie Lutz measures Jim Cynova and Mike Pierson for caps and gowns. James Patterson Michael Pierson MICHAEL ROMBECK St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4. MARILYN POLACH Mazareth Apostolic School 1, St. Xavier's 2, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2; Mission Club 1; Legion of Mary 4; Glee Club 1,2; Christmas Play 1; CYO 2. Marilyn Polach Michael Rom beck Whirl Of Activities—Work And Fun RAUL SAAVEDRA St. Xavier's 1,2,3, 4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Book Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; CYO 4; Operetta 4. MARY FRANCES SNYDER Bomberg American H. S. 1; Numberg American H. S. 2; St. Xavier's 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Legion of Mary 3,4; CYO 3, 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4; Book Club 3,4. Raul Saavedra Mary Frances Snyder JO ANN SCHAFER St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,4; Operetta 4; CYO Play 2,3; Book Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Legion of Mary 3; Triple Trio 4; Latin Club 1; Class President 1; Emporia Scholar- ship Tests 1,2,4; Xaverian Staff 4. TOM SHARP St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Governor's Traffic Safety Coun- cil Representative 4. Jo Ann Schafer KAREN STAPLETON St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; CYO 1,2, 3,4; Book Club 2, 3; Xaverian Co-Editor 4; Legion of Mary 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Librarian 1,4. JOE TIMMONS St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer; Basketball 1,2; Football 4; Baseball 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Bas- ketball Manager 3; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4. Tom Sharp Joe Timmons Seniors With Grateful Hearts Anticipate May 26 GLORIA VEGA St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Book Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Legion of Mary 3, 4; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Xaver- ian Business Staff 4. BARBARA VELTMAN St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Xaverian Staff 4; Legion of Mary 3; Emporia Scholarship Tests 1, 4; Triple Trio 4. One too many typing errors for poor Bill Wildman! LARRY WHALEY JAMES WOOD St. Xavier's 1,2, 3, 4; Repre- sentative to Governor's Safety Convention 4; Gold Medal Winner at State Speech Dra- ma Festival 3; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President 4; Apologetics 3. St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Football 1,2,3; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2; Xaverian Ad Staff 4. DELORES ZSCHACH Gloria Vega Barbara Veltman WILLIAM WILDMAN St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Chorus 2, 3; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4; Xaverian Ad Staff 4. Junction City Jr. High 1, St. Xavier's 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Cub 1,2, 3, 4; CYO 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Legion of Mary 3, 4; Book Club 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Science Club 4; Xaverian Business Staff 4. William Wildman James Wood 55 Larry Whaley Delores Zschach ERTISING BOOSTERS ANDERSON, JOHN, DR. Optometrist HARGREAVES, G. W., DR. Pediatrist R. M. DISCOUNT FURNITURE CO 901 North Washington STANESIC, JOHN R., DR. 606 North Washington Street ZOLLINGER, C. E. , DR. 340 East Eight Street CONTINENTAL HOST Hotel and Restaurant Highway 40 and 70 BIRD MUSIC COMPANY Coin-operated machines 924 North Price CE 8-5441 DON’S TRAILER SALES Ogden, Kansas PR 6-7071 FANESTIL PACKING CO. Emporia, Kansas SEARS 123 West 7th Junction City, Kansas LOWELL BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY Insure and Be Sure 115 West 7th CE 8-2325 HOSLER MOVING AND STORAGE 826 North Price CE 8-4154 Junction City, Kansas SCHIPPERT TRAILER SALES INC. Parts and Accessories Mobile Home Insurance CE 8-5971 TASTEE FREEZ Junction City, Kansas PETER PAN GROCERY 131 West 7th Junction City, Kansas WARDROBE CLEANERS 118 West 6th Junction City, Kansas LAMER COFFEE SHOP 612 North Washington Junction City, Kansas HOOD-SPENCER 620 North Washington Men's Wear Junction City, Kansas FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Martin Mugler 110 East 8th Office CE 8-2571 Res. CE 8-4704 THE SPUDNUT SHOP 1017 North Washington Spudnuts and Spuddies CE 8-2725 BARTON'S MARKET 1516 North Jefferson UPTOWN MOTORS M. A. Gill 1020 North Washington Junction City, Kansas BIG NINTEEN DRIVE IN 17th and Washington CE 8-2112 THE HOBBY SHOP 623 North Washington Junction City, Kansas GREEN FORD SALES INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Abilene, Kansas WESTSIDE 66 Westside Shopping Center Junction City, Kansas JOHN’S APCO SERVICE 326 South Washington CE 8-4651 Junction City, Kansas JUNGHANS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Fair and Friendly Service 420 N. Franklin St. 8-6622 ROCK ISLAND LUMBER CO. For All Your Building Needs 115 East 5th CE 8-2193 Junction City, Kansas MOSKE WASHER-DRYER . SERVICE 0tVlQP At the 6th Street Service Center 925 West 6th ZM.TY. Dan Moske, Mick Holman GFELLER BROS. 5th and Washington 8-4962 Junction City, Kansas ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS INC. Acme Quality Paints 114 West 8th Junction City, Kansas CREDIT BUREAU OF JUNCTION CITY 119 West Eight Street WYNNS FRICTION PROOFING Best Additive Made for your Car The proof is in the performance Gordon Wynn, local distributor 427 West Spruce Street JAYHAWK GLASS CO. Glass For Every Purpose CE 8-2233 825 North Washington GLICKS JEWELRY Junction City, Kansas RAILS AIR SERVICE Junction City, Kansas UPTOWN BARBER SHOP 609 Washington Junction City, Kansas NORTH COMPANY BUICK Authorized Buick Sales Service Phone 8-4126 MARVIN LINOLEUM AND SHADE COMPANY Quality Service Junction City, Kansas Phone CE 8-2791 ANTI PEST EXTERMINATING COMPANY Congratulations Seniors Complete Pest Control 134 West 7th CE 8-3781 BENNETTS CITIES SERVICE 17th Washington Cedar 8-3741 Radiator Repair DEAN'S MAUTZ PAINT CENTER 817 N. Jefferson CE 8-4222 A Complete Paint Service Custom-made Picture Framing Glass for All Needs Exclusive Wallpapers and Murals Floor and Wall Tiles C. W. BILL CRITES Real Estate Broker Auctioneer 339 West 6th St. -Phone: CE 8-5720 NATIONAL BANK When Buying or Selling Real Estate Deal With Junction City’s Active Realtor CITY LOCK SHOP FASHION MASTER CLEANERS Locks-Keys Sporting Goods-Archery Equipment 125 W. Eighth CE 8-3371 Junction City, Kansas s national service 914 N. Washington Dial 8-5421 MISSION BILLIARD PARLOR J. C. OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 604 North Washington Junction City, Kansas A Good Place to Play Pool 603 North Washington CE 8-5622 J- C Junction City, Kansas HEABERLIN FINE SHOE REPAIRING Leather Goods, Nice Leather Belts 1018 North Washington Junction City, Kansas . DISTRIBUTING VENDING CO. 301 East 7th Office Phone 8-3281 Res. 8-2580 Junction City, Kansas CRAFTS PHARMACY Prescription Service 107 West 7th Best Wishes COWEN SHOE STORE Junction City, Kansas HOMESTEAD MOTEL Route 18 and 77 Junction City, Kansas OVERHAULING N HUT'S Ml Hr KM JACOBS AUTO REPAIR Welding-Auto Repair- Tune up-Free Estimates - Major Overhauls 24 Hour Road Service Day or Night Phone 8-7658 1015 Grant Avenue Junction City, Kansas METZ BARBER SHOP 109 West 7th Street Junction City, Kansas L AND L VAN LINES, INC. Moving and Storage CE 8-3307 140 East Second Junction City, Kansas GRAVES VAN LINES INC. Movings -Storage - Packing- Crating 225 South Franklin Junction City, Kansas DEB’S Clothing 7th and Washington Junction City, Kansas HQnf Ria U S P� r. Orr A Soa Cohan COHEN’S Chicken and Steak House Internationally Famous Restaurant East on IS-70 and US-40 Recommended by Mobil Travel Guide -- AAA--Ford Times FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Good Place to Transact Your Banking Business. We would appreciate an Opportunity to serve you. D D SERVICE 16th and Washington Junction City, Kansas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Washing and Lubrication WARREN E. ELBERT Agent The Prudential Insurance Company of America Office CE 8-3263 Res. CE 8-5734 1607 N. Washington F W WOOLWORTH CO. 705 North Washington CE 8-5671 Junction City, Kansas WATERS General Hardware, Power Tools Sporting Goods, Housewares Electrical Appliances, Gas Appliances Phonograph records, furniture Phone CE 8-3114 CE 8-6121 6th and Washington Junction City, Kansas ACADEMY MOVERS 126 E. 5th Phone CE 8-7261 Junction City, Kansas Agent: Republic Van Lines THE CIRCLE CAFE Serving only the finest foods at most reasonable prices. Featuring: prime aged steaks, famous fried chicken and French fried shrimp, Spanish Enchilada dishes. KIENTZ IGA Friendly-Efficient-Fast Service Westside Shopping Center CLEWELL'S DRUG STORE Drug-Sundries Fountain Service 816 North Washington A. L. Tibbets President 718 West 6th Street TIBBITTS BROTHERS General Contractors, Inc. Telephone CE 8-4772 M. E. Tibbits Vice-president Junction City, Kansas OSBORN’S Plumbing and Heating CEdar 8-3562 221 N. Washington FROELICH'S SHOES 706 North Washington Junction City, Kansas GOODWIN-GUIOT MOTORS Phone CE 8-4352 1102 N. Washington Junction City, Kansas HAUSIE’S SERVICE Grandview Plaza Junction City, Kansas GOOD EATS CAFE Good Place to Eat 607 North Washington E. CARL AND DAVID R. WARE Complete Insurance Service 132 East 6th Junction City, Kansas J. C. PENNEY CO. 619 North Washington Junction City, Kansas J. C. ROLLER RINK For Healths-sake Roller skate 920 North Washington St. JENNING’S CASH GROCERY 2nd Washington DIXON DISTRIBUTING CO. Be Wise Buy Guy's JOHN’S CONOCO SERVICE 4th and Washington, CE 8-5881 Junction City, Kansas JONES LANDSCAPE AND FLORAL 415 West Chustnut THE JUNCTION CITY DAILY UNION Best Wishes to St. Xavier's KAW SALES COMPANY 835 Grant Avenue, Phone 8-458X We buy sell new used furniture appliances MEADE'S BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Motor Tune up, Generator Starter Service, Small Engine Service 609 S. Washington CE 8-3512 MASTER CLEANERS 914 N. Washington J.C. ph. CE 8-5421 MESEKE’S NEWS STAND Pipes Films-Fast Film Developing King's Candies HOME LUMBER COMPANY Franklin Grant Ave on Highway 18 Junction City, Kansas Ph. 8-4411 JACK'S AND DICK'S Jewelry and Loan 1434 N. Washington CEdar 8-6305 YOUR NAPA JOBBER Auto Parts Store Junction City, Kansas BRANCH PRINTING AND LITHO CO. Charles H. Branch, Owner Under the Library CE 8-4116, Junction City, Kansas THE FABRIC SHOPPE For Fabrics of Quality 113 West Seventh Street Junction City, Kansas DON COATES CHEVROLET 916 North Washington CEdar 8-3141 CRESTVIEW MARKET Fresh Vegetables-Groceries-Meats Dial 8-5161, 615 West First 2 Free Deliveries Daily DONOVAN SUNDRY STORE 1703 North Washington Junction City, Kansas Next Door to Auto Parts Store BROWN ELECTRIC 121 West 7th CE 8-3511 ECONOMY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Bachlor Laundry For People Who Care 818 N. Washington, CE 8-5521 For Pick Up and Delivery Phone CE 8-5214 A. L. DUCKWALL SMITH - WADDLE PHARMACIES 7th and Washington 6th Webster Tel 8-6111 Tel 8-4196 Now two stores to serve you 8th and Washington 620 West 6th Street A complete line of drygoods for the entire family It takes less time to save at HOYLES I.G. A. ERVIN BROS. General Contractors 125 West Seventh Junction City, Kansas Thirteenth Washington EISENMAN STANDARD SERVICE Madison Avenue Interstate 70 Washing-Lubrication-Tire Repairs Brake work-Wheel alignment MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY FLOWER JEWELERS 703 NORTH WASHINGTON JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS otrfHor.fy of THo GxoCoJo Co po y by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY JUNCTION CITY NEW CAR DEALER ASSOCIATION Goad-Ford North-Buick Goreham - Rambler Morganf ield - Pontiac J C Motors-Oldsmobile Sampson-Plymouth JACK JILL SHOP Clothing, Gifts Hallmark Cards Your Children's Store CE 8-6511 618 N. Wash. Junction City, Kansas IVAN’S SKELLY SERVICE Ske 11 y - Goodyea r - De 1 co Phone CE 8-5969 6th Madison, Junction City, Kans. MOORE AND MOORE Moving Storage CE 8-4146 128 West 9th Agent for Greyhound Van Lines PARK TERRACE MOTEL Hi-way 40 East, Phone CE 8-4181 Don Letty Patterson Owners Operators PLAZA K-T SERVICE Grand view Plaza Cedar 8-2987 Junction City PLAZA TRUCK STOP CAFE Open 24 Hours Grandview Plaza E. Hwy. 40 Homemade Chili PETERSON VETERINARY HOSPITAL 207 South Washington Dr. John T. Peterson Office CE 8-2941, Res. CE 8-4609 920 N. Price Street, Junction City, Kans. THE BAZAAR Imported and Fancy Foods All Occasion Gifts JUNCTION CITY REPUBLIC A Prize Winning Newspaper Kansas' First Offset Newspaper SAFEWAY STORE 6th and Adams SAMPSON MOTORS Plymouth-Valiant Quality Used Cars 1702 North Washington A W ROOT BEER I'll meet you at the A W Root Beer Stand on Grant Avenue SPIC SPAN CAFE 127 W. 4th St. Grain Seed WALKER’S RADIATOR SERVICE MID-CONTINENT ELEVATOR 13th Price Streets Junction City, Kansas 13th and Washington Feed Fertilizer K�