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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1969 volume:

XAVERI AN 1969 St. Xavier High School 2nd and Washington Junction City Kansas Through These Doors . . . In the hurried pace of today's world we often become so involved with our activities and respon- sibilities that we never think of the numerous everyday items that become necessary parts of our lives. These inconsequential objects are seldom noticed, yet they constitute the basis of everyday living. Doors are among these obscure items. By defi- nition, they close the entrance of a house, room, or building. But at St. Xavier's they come to mean more. Closed they stand as obstacles that hide chal- lenges and problems waiting to be overcome. Open they invite all to pass through them and make use of the opportunities available. They make way for the Freshman just entering high school life. They see the Sophomore eager to step up to a greater academic status. They watch the Junior pass through them, taking on new responsibilities and meeting exciting challenges. They stand boldly upright as the Senior, aided by knowledge acquired the last four years, leaves their midst to enter the world and begin a career, fresh with enthusiasm and fascinated by the opportunities awaiting him. But doors do not always open easily. The key to their opening may be a desire to learn, a willingness to become involved, a confidence to put fourth one's best endeavor. But far greater in effect are the rewarding results gained as these doors are entered. The satisfaction gained when a baffling problem is solved . . . the confident pride in a job well done . . . the excitement of cheering the Rams on to victory . . . the spirit of taking part in a class project or activity . . . the thrill of watching dreams become reality. Through these doors the students of SXHS find that the time for reaching tomorrow is today; that responsibilities must be met, problems solved, and challenges overcome now if we are to have a brighter future tomorrow. Through these doors lay the tools by which our futures will be built. And we have the ability to use them now and keep them forever. Through these doors . . . 2 Table of Contents Academics and Administration 5 Organizations 17 Athletics 27 Student Life 37 Students 45 Index 61 Advertisements 65 4 Academics and A dministration Important People i t SXHS Monsignor Thomas Keogan has been the pastor and superintendent of St. Xaviers for the past thirteen years. He immigrated from Ireland after graduating from St. Kieran's College and Seminary. Aside from the con- stant concern of the parish, Monsignor Keogan enjoys a good game of football, golf, or chess. Perhaps Monsignor Keogan is best characterized for his wholehearted concern for the individual student. Students have always received his helping hand when- ever they find it necessary. Monsignor's genuine interest in students enkindles a spark of enthusiasm in every Xaverian. The Board of Education, under the guidance of Monsignor Keogan, works to improve the scholastic and spiritual structures of St. Xavier as well as the financial standings of the parish. Members of the Board consist of religious educators and Catholic laymen. MONSIGNOR KEOGAN converses with Jeff Wild. Members of the Board: (standing) HAROLD COMSTOCK, JOE BOLLER, FATHER SCHEAFFER, PETE KOHLRUS, FATHER SURMEIR, MONSIGNOR KEOGAN. (sitting) SISTER FRANCIS DE SALLES, BILL DEPPISH, BONNIE LOEB, MANUEL VEGA, SISTER LIOBA MARIE. 6 People Who Keep SXHS Functioning Assisting MONSIGNOR KEOGAN in parish respon- sibilities are FATHERS WILLIAM SURMEIR and JOHN SCHEAFFER. Their out-going personalities have be- come quite evident to the Xaverian students. Their zealous spirit and genuine concern of the school and parish produces a convivial atmosphere. SISTER FRANCIS DE SALLES, having been principal of St. Xaviers for the past six years, has come to know the students quite well. As a princi- pal, she not only strives to keep the high school in good status but takes an interest in developing the students from each class into mature and responsible young adults. FATHERS SCHEAFFER and SURMEIR plan a Folk- Mass. SISTER FRANCIS DE SALLES has been principal for the past six years. MR. MILLER and MR. SMITH work hard to keep St. Xaviers in efficient maintenance order. Office Help: (Standing) J. Beavers, B. Boiler, C. Er- vine, S. Devane, V. Levett, H. Lauri. (Sitting) C. Fiffe, R. Richmond. 7 Students Strive for Self-Understanding Miss Carmen Chirveno instructs Psychology. Questions of religious morality, change, and atti- tude are a major concern for many people, including St. Xavier students. In Religion, students try to gain a better realization of the Church through the study of its origin and con- tinual development. This course is instructed by Sister Helena. Orientation enables a student to become aware of his individual role in our two-fold society. The student leams to revolve his spiritual and worldly societies around the foundations of Christian love. Sister Ann Fredrick instructs the class. Psychology leads the student into a better under- standing of himself and the people he comes in contact with. He leams the reasons for a person's way of think- ing and acting through experiments, discussions, and micro-labs. Miss Carmen Chirveno teaches Psychology. hm Kft Religion is taught by Sister Helena. Seniors uncover hidden personality traits through discussions Mary DePersio and Jolene Beavers trace Sal- in micro-labs. vation History. 8 Students Active in History The study of today's state, national and world affairs prepares the student for the challenges he will face in the future. American Government not only educates the student, but gives him the chance to experience civic rights of an adult. Action describes the 1968-1969 governmental and political year in America. This atmosphere was also produced by the American Government class when they held a mock national political rally and election for the student body. World History broadens a student's knowledge of the past. Not only does it deal with the history' of our nation, but the study covers the historical foundations of different countries and time. American Government and World History are taught by Miss Carmen Chirveno. American History provides the student with a full understanding of the basic structure of our country and government from its beginning to modem times. The class is conducted by Sister Ann Fredrick. Albert Perilla locates a point of interest on the globe. Gene Quinton and Larry Jones return their voting ballots to their assigned precincts. Sister Fredrick teaches American History. 9 Challenges Offered to Students The basic sciences such as Biology, Earth Science, and Physics, are offered at St. Xaviers. Earth Science provides the student with an understanding of the natural sciences that sur- rounds his daily environment. Biology, the study of life, including hu- man life is a great interest and importance to the students. This course provides concepts of modem biology through discussions, lab ses- sions and other activities. Earth Science and Biology are conducted by Mr. Long. Physics teaches the student about matter and energy with the transformation of energy and brings forth the non-living aspects of na- ture. Sister Ambrose instructs Physics. Louis Leone and Danny Proudfoot take a close look at fungi. Sister Ambrose teaches Physics. Steve Erichsen and Mark Jones calculate a Physics problem. 10 Bob Cervera busily solves a geometric problem. Grasping the Study of Abstracts Mathematics has one characteristic com- parable to that of the world-change. But the Xaverian student with his intuition, logic, and unwavering study learns to grasp this world of abstracts. Instructor for Math Classes is Miss Schieferecke. Miss Schieferecke instructs Math. Students Practice Homemaking Skills Students taking Home Economics learn the fundamentals of good living. Aside from serving tantalizing meals, the students keep in mind the importance of preparing a well-balanced meal. Home Ec. also teaches the students to sew and wear clothing that is self-becoming and in step with fashions. Home Ec. I and II are taught by Sister Ambrose. Debbie Leone and Judy Mays share a common interest in sewing. 11 Communicating Through Speech and Literature In today's world of mass media communi- cation, it is of increasing importance that each person know his language well. Therefore, the St. Xavier's curriculum provides a wide range of literature from Moses to Orwell. Grammar, too, is accented since it is im- portant that the student know the finer points of the spoken language. Speech I and II gives the student a chance to develop an effective skill at presenting his views to others. MR. WESTERHAUS instructs English I. wmmmm 0 r i Seniors study the greatest literary work—the BIBLE. Laurie Fiffe demonstrates the art of styling a wig in Speech II. 12 Students Active in Foreign Language MRS. SANCHEZ teaches French I and II. The study of different languages not only expands a student's knowledge of speaking, but provides a keen understanding of the customs and cultures of the people who speak that par- ticular language. French has always been known as an inter- national and romantic language. Students learn French through various and interesting techniques, such as password, flashcards, skits, Voici , and by conscious study. Although Spanish is not offered as a regu- lar course, Sister Margaret Mary teaches three Xaverian students in the art of speaking Span- ish. The students attend this class in the morn- ing before actual school classes begin. Lou Schoendaller and Nancy Weber keep an up-to-date account of the news in France. Harry Laurie, Colette Fiffe and Elbie Loeb joyfully sing a French song. Walter, Nicky, and Danny Proudfoot con verse in Spanish. 13 Students Project Themselves Girls' Chorus: (Fourth Row) Chris Ehm, Yvonne Engstrom, Margot Mathey, Sharon Larkin, Laurie Fiffe, Diane Fiffe, Eileen Ericksen, Cathy Teply, Margaret Gustafson, Nancy Sanders, Janet Peters, Mary Jane Paluskas. (Third Row) Elaine Willett, Cindy Tully, Jolene Beavers, Marion Nenow, Mary Pound, LuAnn Dixon, Joann Zukowsky, Dorothy Root, Sandy McGuire, Nancy Meyer, Diane Roberts, Chris Olsson. (Second Row) Beth Stanesic, Mary DiPersio, Deborah Roberts, Nikolai Proudfoot, Joyce Veltman, Connie Perilla, Debbie Leone, Karen Salsbury. (First Row) Jeannine Nelson, Lisa Jones, Annie Leone, Judy Mays, Louise Monteith, Cindy Herron, Greta Herron. Beys' Chorus: (Third Row) Roy Olsson, Casey Smith, Gary Sanders, Tim Stephan, Larry Breault, Jess Hopper, Orin Auld. (Second Row) Mike Lynch, Peter Murphy, Albert Perilla, Keith Boiler, Ken Hageman, Richard Gutierrez, Mike Helton, Philip Timmons. (First Row) Alan Abington, Bob Knight, Bernard Boiler, Scott Stuck- ey, Gary Houser, Cleveland Lavendar. 14 Through Music And Art SISTER STEPHANIE directs Band and Chorus. Band Members: (Standing) Bill Forkenbrock, Fred Thomas, Greta Herron, Gary Timmons. (Sitting) Rob Sanders, Richard Guiter- rez, Beth Roberts, Mary Beavers, Karen Beavers, Scott Stuckey, David Odette, Kent Stuckey. Students taking chorus or partici- pating in the school band display their musical abilities by presenting musical productions and by attending the an- nual spring festivals. Art Class enables the students to project their thoughts and feelings by capturing them artistically in paint- ings, ink sketches, or sculptures. Beverly Quinton puts the finishing touch on an art project. 15 Attempting Basic Steps in Business y MRS. RUSSELL conducts the business courses. The increased progress in the world of commerce keeps the need of future skilled business technicians in demand. At St. Xaviers, the student has the opportu- nity of learning the fundamentals of typing and short- hand. With patience and determination, he learns to master these skills. Bookkeeping trains the student in the activities of business transactions and the balancing and recordings of financial matters. Frequent dictation in Secretarial Practice prepares future secretaries. 16 Organizations C. Y.O. One-Act Play Cast: (BACK ROW) E. Loeb, S. C. Y.O. members sing Christmas carols at the con- Devane, P. Pound, K. Beavers, R. Nenow. (FRONT vent, an Apostolic project. ROW) K. Salsbury, L. Jones. Mr. Ed N'Gele Speaks at a C. Y.O. meeting about African cultural. Mark Jones, Paula Field, and Noreen Danko sell re- freshments at the C. Y.O. concession stand. C.Y. O. Convention delegates and alternates: (BACK ROW) D. Hebert, E. Castaneda, M. Jones, P. Pound, W. Proudfoot, L. Jones, E. Loeb, C. Fiffe. (FRONT ROW) J. Rombeck, C. Perilla, C. Herron, K. Beavers, S. De- vane, B. Roberts, B. Boiler. Not pictured: P. Vega, R. Nenow. 18 CYO Works for Outstanding Unit A ward C. Y.O. officers: (BACK ROW) Sgt. of Arms Harry Lauri, President Elbie Loeb. (SITTING) Vice-president Collette Fiffe, Treasurer Mark Jones, and Secretary Leslie Jones. After winning second place in the Diocesan Outstanding Unit Award Contest for 1967-68, the C. Y. O. launched a new year of activities with renewed determination to win the first place trophy. Headed by new chairmen, the committees coordinated the various activities that com- pleted a successful year. All activities were su- pervised and directed by our Lay-Advisor Mrs. Tom Russell and our Spiritual Moderator Father William Surmeier. A few of the activities organized by the various committees included: dances, swim- ming parties, picnics at Milford Lake, the 3- act play entitled Utopia Inc. , roller skating parties, the Modern Problems Forum, bowling tournaments, hayrack rides, the trip to Kansas City to see the Starlight production of South Pacific . One of the prominent activities in which the C. Y. O. members participated was the Diocesan C. Y. O. Convention held in Salina. Supporting their candidate, Mark Jones, for President, the fifteen delegates and two alter- nates campaigned wholehartly for his election. Although Mark was not successful in winning the office, he was appointed a Diocesan Apostolic committee Chairman. Through these diversified activities the C. Y. O. members grew spiritually both as individuals and as a unit. First term committee chairmen: (BACK ROW) P. Pound, S. Devane, D. Hebert, P. Mudd, R. Nenow. (FRONT ROW) B. Boiler, J. Rombeck, J. Veltman, C. Teply, and C. He- rron. 19 Fr. Wm. Surmeier and Mrs. Russell discuss an upcoming C. Y. O. activity. Pep Club members BOTTOM ROW: C. Fiffe, M. Beavers, J. Rombeck, M. Mathey, S. Nicholson, L. Jones, L. Grant, C. Perilla, J. Veltman, M. Meseke, S. Tighe, P. Engstrom, P. Mudd, M. Devane. ROW 2: J. Peters, E. Lichtenhan, M. Pound, J. Beavers, N. Danko, M. Di Persio, E. Ericksen, D. Fiffe, P. Field, C. Irvine, M. Nenow, J. Nelson, C. Tully, S. Larkin, C. Mudd. ROW 3: B. Stanesic, D. Roberts, S. McGuire, K. Beavers, N. Meyers, C. Herron, L. Jones, M. Gustafson, L. Dixon, L. Fiffe, J. Veltman, B. Boiler, C. Teply, S. Devane. TOP ROW: N. Proudfoot, N. Sanders, B. Roberts, D. Root, L. Monteith, D. Leone, A. Leone, N. Weber, L. Schoendaller, L. Burke, C. Ehm, E. Willet, V. Levett. Anger Disappointment Disbelief Being a school mascot requires a special kind of spirit and enthusiasm. A mascot represents the entire student body and projects an image of her school through her actions. She must also keep confidence and pride within the Pep Club when spirits seem to fall. These vital qualities can be found in Collette Fiffe, the 1968-69 mascot. Donned in a new Ram uniform, Col- lette added zeal to the Pep Club as she fulfilled her duties as mascot at the football and basketball games. Collete Fiffe, mascot, holds her new Ram head made by the Art class. 20 Pep Club, Driving Force Behind “Ram Power Pep Club officers: Karen Beavers, treasurer, Dorothy Root, vice-president, Mary Lou Devane, president, and Mary Beavers, secretary. Backing their team with undivided spirit, the SXHS Pep Club enthusiastically cheered the Rams through a year of victories and losses. Cheering along with them was their sponsor of three years, MRS. FRANCIS DANKO. As a team themselves, these girls can long remember such events as sign-making parties, pep rallies, blue and gold clappers, baby showers, battle cries, tournaments, singing on the bus, learning new cheers, forgetting new cheers, homecoming week, forming an X to the music of a band at homecoming halftime, victory dances, Sadie Hawkins, Stop, Look, and Listen, Ram heads, chevrons, hanging signs in the hallway, singing the National Anthem, Clap Your Hands, Pep Club meetings, Two Bits, cramming homework before Tuesday night games, looking forward to Friday night games, cheering in the cold and rain during football season, competing with the thunder of other pep clubs, touchdowns, baskets, and victories. But most of all these girls can share that feeling of sportsmanship and the privilege of contributing to the Ram Power of 68-69 with great loyalty and pride. f f MRS. DANKO relaxes a few minutes from her many duties as Pep Club sponsor. 21 Cheerleaders Exhibit Spirit and Loyalty Varsity Cheerleaders Being all Seniors, the varsity cheerleaders were united not only in a special friendship but also in an undying loyalty to their team and SXHS. Their unquenchable spirits succeeded in leading the en- thusiasm of the Pep Club. Soaring from deep despair to exhausted hap- piness, the five varsity cheerleaders practiced long hours to master their many new cheers. Along with new cheers, the varsity cheerleaders opened the 68-69 season proudly wearing their new blue and gold uniforms. A-team cheerleaders: Sheila Nicholson, Sylvia Tighe, Linda Grant (head), Janice Rombeck, and Janet Velt- man. B-Team Cheerleaders Helping the varsity cheerleaders rouse spirit and zest in the students of SXHS are the B-team cheer- leaders. Many hours of practice went into prepara- tion for cheering during the football and basketball games and at pep rallies. Wearing their new uni- forms, the B-team succeeded in showing loyalty to their team and school. B-team cheerleaders: Pippy Engstrom, Mary Meseke, Connie Perilla (head), Leslie Jones, and Margot Mathey. Both cheerleading squads lead the Pep Club in Stop, Look, and Listen . 22 Student Council Enacts Reform Student Council Officers are: Vicky Levett, treasurer, Ed Castaneda, secretary, Steve Hoover, vice-president, and Harry Lauri, president. School lunches, fire drills, lockers, Student Court, assemblies, signs in the hall, respect for teachers and school property, and the daily Mass schedule were among the diversified topics dis- cussed within the 1969 Student Council in an at- tempt to strengthen communication between the student body and faculty. In September, the Student Council officers and representatives attended a clinic in Manhattan to prepare them for the various duties of a Stuco member. An especially important reform enacted by the Student Council this year involved the daily Mass schedule. So that those desiring to attend daily Mass would be given ample opportunity, Student Council members voted to begin classes at 8:00 a. m. with an optional Mass scheduled at 10:45. This plan went into effect with the approval of the Board of Education. Besides reforming the daily schedule, Student Council also received permission for a represen- tative to appear before the faculty at its regular meetings to bring out student grievances and defend constructive suggestions. Stuco representatives: (back row) Gus Gustafson, Pat Pound, Jeff Wild, Steve Hoover, (front row) Tom Winterscheidt, Cathy Teply, Linda Grant, Peter Murphy. Students participate in daily Mass at 10:45, a Student Council project. 23 Editor Janice Rombeck and Assistant Editor Mark Jones determine whether a picture will make size . Business Managers Richard Nenow and Leslie Jones type copy for the Advertising section. Workshop Prepares Xaverian Staff Planning, editing, and managing a yearbook involves long hours of work, a sacrifice of valuable time, and the constant pressure of threating deadlines. The ten members of the 1969 Xaverian Staff were faced with these problems. Striving to overcome their challenging problems, seven members of the Xaverian Staff attended the High School Publications Workshop held at Kansas State University from June 3-8. The workshop offered lectures on the fundamental principles of Journalism and gave the staff a chance to plan and organize their 1969 yearbook. The Xaverian Staff also attended a yearbook clinic at Abilene on September 10, to increase their knowledge of making layouts, writing copy, and handling business affairs. Yet all these long hours of work proved extremely rewarding for the yearbook staff as they captured the fond memories of another year at St. Xavier's. Xaverian staff members: (Standing) Mike Kopmeyer, Collette Fiffe, John Helton, Jeff Wild. (Sitting) Pam Mudd and Connie Perilla. 24 United We Stand, Divided We Fall The 1969 Pioneers: (Top iow) Danny Hebert, Tom Regleman, Elbie Loeb, Larry Jones, and Gary Timmons, (Bottom row) Sheila Nicholson, Mary Lou Devane, Collette Fiffe, Linda Grant, Janice Rombeck, and Mary Beavers. United We Stand, Divided We Fall can well be applied to the eleven pioneers, who have attended St. Savier's for twelve years. Through past experience these seniors have found that their real strength lies in remaining together. Together, the difficult work has been more rewarding, the activities and special events more thrilling. As these pioneers look back to that eventful day in September 1957 when they eagerly passed through the first-grade door, they recall the many events that comprised twelve years of schooling. First communion, holiday parties, holy cards, music-time, Christmas crib scene, The United Fund Organization, St. Xavier's Day, selling Christmas Cards, May Day processions, forty - hours processions, group pictures, class picnics in the park, water balloon fights, baseball teams, basketball teams, show and tell, relay races, first boy and girl dances, first dates, cheerleading, French and German, Thanksgiving plays, term papers, the first school paper The Rambler , Confirmation, slam books, retreats, carwashes, final exams, Impossible Dream , class rings, the Junior-Senior banquet, the first Homecoming, the last Homecoming, presentation of the 1st place trophy to the senior boys during a pep rally, choos- ing graduation announcements, speeches at K-state, selling ads for the yearbook, junior fund raising projects, class picnics at Tuttle Puddle, and of course, graduation . . . All of these events and many more have played an important role in developing these students into mature young adults. But most important of all, is the development of lasting friendships, in which united they stand . 25 Organizations Keep Students Active FT A Sets Up Scholarship Fund In its second year of existence, the Future Teachers of America has increased both in membership and involvement. This year the 35 members of the FTA work- ed toward the goal of raising money for a $50 scholarship to be given to a Senior interested in the Field of education. In reaching this goal, members organized raffles and bake sales and collected dues. All activities were sponsored by Sister Francis de Sales. Many FTA members were given the oppor- tunity to serve as student teachers and teachers' aids, while others helped to maintain the li- brary and welcome guests to the school. FHA Promotes Interest In Home and Community A newly-organized 1968-69 organization was the Future Homemakers of America. With the pur- pose of helping their families, their community, and themselves as individuals, the FHA sponsored a number of activities. Under the guidance and supervision of Sister Ambrose, FHA members served refreshments at the USO, held bake sales, and arranged for guest speak- ers. The FHA district and state meetings were at- tended by SXHS delegates, and representatives were also present at the state election meeting. To boost participation in the Future Homemakers of America, a point system was set up and a certifi- cate awarded to the girl receiving the most points. FTA officers: Parliamentarian Vicky Levett, Historian Margot Mathey, Vice-president Yvonne Engstrom, Trea- surer Maty Meseke, Secretary Elaine Willett, (SEATED) President Steve Hoover. FHA officers: Vice-president Louise Montieth, Presi- dent Mary Meseke, Program Chairman Dorothy Root, Secretary Elaine Willett, Treasurer Diane Fiffe, Song Leader Daisy Paris. 26 A thletics Rams Win League Crown An extremely rugged and spirited 1968 Rams' team won the first Century League Championship in the history of the school, and completed the season with a brilliant record of eight wins against a single defeat. Directed by Coach Max Martin and led by a large crop of returning lettermen, the team rebounded from a disappointing previous sea- son to one filled with honor, prestige, and success. The powerful offensive unit, which amassed a total of 286 points, can attribute its success to a full team effort. The ground attack was paced by star halfback John Briestensky, who led the team in scoring and rushing, and quarterback Henry Jones. The blocking, led by stalwarts John Gustafson and Harry Lauri, was highly responsible for the ground game. The passing wizardry of Jones, which was complimented by the fine receiving of Rob Sanders, Steve Hoover, and Briestinsky, produced additional offensive power. A spirited defensive unit, led by the fierce pass rush of Lauri, Gustafson, and Hoover, and the pass coverage of Jones and Dan Schmidt, kept the oppo- nents in check. Linemen Greg Hargreaves and Gus Gustafson also contributed heavily, as did line- backers Dan Hebert, Frank Valdez, and Richard Nenow. The Rams opened the season with an 18-12 win at Washington, followed by their only loss of the season at the hands of a rugged Mankato team. The third game saw the Rams emerge as winners over Victoria. Consecutive league victories over Solomon, White City, Hope, and Luckey captured the league championship. The 34-14 win over league favorite Solomon was especially significant. By trouncing Luckey 67-6, the Rams avenged a 70-19 defeat of the previous season. The final two games saw the Rams roll over Trinity and Alma. A fine group of graduating Seniors can look back on this season with pride in their hearts, as can the entire school. Meanwhile, returning players can use it for incentive in future seasons. Coach Martin places the first place trophy in the trophy case as Athletic Director Jim Westerhaus looks on approvingly. Tim Stepan (16) is stopped on the sidelines as John Gustafson (36) and Rob Sanders (23) approach. 28 John Briestensky gains yardage on a down field run in the Alma game as Rob Sanders (23) and Pat Pound (17) lead the blocking. 1968 Record OPPONENT OPPONENT'S SCORE RAMS Washington 12 18 Mankato 37 12 Victoria 6 7 Solomon 14 34 White City 19 49 Hope 6 13 Luckey 6 67 Trinity 0 34 Alma 0 52 Frank Valdez (18) heads goalward after picking up a fumble in the Alma game. Five Rams Gain League Honors In addition to winning the Century League Championship, the Rams placed five players on the all-league team. John Brienstensky, who paced the Rams in scoring with fifteen touch- downs and rushing with 794 yards, was selected to the first all-league offensive team. Quarterback Henry Jones, who sparked the team with his run- ning and passing, made both the first offensive and defensive teams. Rams' end Steve Hoover made the first offensive team on the strength of his blocking and receiving, while line stalwart Harry Lauri was selected to the first defensive unit. John Gustafson, who led the Rams all season with his outstanding blocking and tackling, was selected to both the first offensive and defensive unit on the strength of his staller performance. Several Rams' players on the sideline watch second-quarter action as Greg Hargreaves (26) tackles a Washington ball carrier. 30 Henry Jones (12) picks up good yardage as three Washington tacklers prepare to head him off. Football team members: (Front row) Louis Leone (manager), Dennis Scarf, Bill Forkenbrock, Mike Helton, Albert Perilla, Bill Jones, Dan Schmidt, John Brienstensky, Larry Jones. Danny Nelson, Bernard Boiler, Danny Proudfoot, Pat Veltman, Tom Winterscheidt. (Row two) Alan Abington, Robert Knapp, Bob Cervera, Fred Meseke, Alan Hopper, Greg Hargreaves, Henry Jones, Steve Erichson, Dan Hebert, Walter Proudfoot, Jess Hopper, Rob Sanders, Keith Boiler. (Top row) Head Coach Max Martin, Assistant Coach Jim Westerhaus, Ed Castaneda, Cassy Smith, Roy Olsson, Gus Gustafson, Steve Hoover, Harry Lauri, Elbie Loeb, Cleaveland Lavender, Pat Pound, Tim Stepan, Frank Valdez, John Gustafson, Tom Regelman. Richard Nenow is not pictured. 31 Rams Place First In League Following in suit with the Rams' championship football team, the cage squad duplicated the feat by taking die basketball championship. The Rams accomplished this feat by winning seven out of eight league contests. The only league loss came in the final loop game of the year to Hope, as consistency marked the Rams style of play in the first seven league games. The mixture of a fast-break offense with aggressive defense and strong rebounding was the secret of the successful Century League cam- paign. The team was led by the double scoring punch of Seniors Henry Jones and Steve Hoover. Jones led the team in scoring on the season with 211 pts. His tight defense also helped to stall the attack of many opponents. Hoover scored an even 200 pts. for die year and established a new one-game school scoring record with 39 pts. against Hillcrest. His yeoman boardwork also enabled him to outrebound most of his individual opponents. By grabbing 26 rebounds in the Hillcrest game, he broke the school record. The hustling offense and defense of Junior Doug Po- mpey also contributed to the Rams attack, as did the strong rebounding of Senior John Gustafson and his Sophomore brother Gus. Senior Frank Valdez, Juniors Mike Kopmeyer and John Briestensky, and Sophomores Tim Stepan and Bill Jones also aided the Rams' attack at crucial times. Highlights of the season undoubtedly came in league play, which included two overwhelming victories over arch-rival Luckey. The Rams experi- enced some tough luck outside of the league, due to illness, lack of height, and inconsistent play. All considered, the squad, led by Coach Jim West- erhaus, concluded a highly successful season that can be looked back upon with pride by team and school members. It was truly the year of the Rams. Varsity members: (FRONT ROW) Bill Jones, Henry Jones, John Briestensky, Doug Pompey, Scott Stuckey (man- ager). (SECOND ROW) Philip Vega (manager), Mike Kopmeyer, John Gustafson, Steve Hoover, Frank Valdez, Coach Jim Westerhaus. Tim Stepan is not pictured. 32 Gus Gustafson (32) scraps for a rebound in the St. Mary's games as John Bries- tensky (24) looks on. Henry Jones (25) anxiously awaits the results of his jump shot against Luckey. A-Team Season Record WE OPPONENTS THEY 29 Marion 55 57 Solomon 49 64 Luckey 45 56 White City St. Mary's 54 55 77 62 Hope 59 76 Luckey 62 LEAGUE TOURNEY 44 Solomon 59 64 Hope 59 39 Seneca 66 57 Solomon 55 50 White City 48 55 Hope 70 59 St. Mary's 67 66 Hillcrest 89 DISTRICT TOURNEY 32 Southeast of Saline 49 49 Alma 36 33 t Against St. Mary's, Steve Hoover (45) puts up another pat- ented jump shot. Tim Stepan (44) screens out an opponent for rebounding position. In a league victory over Solomon, John Gustafson (33) leaps high for a rebound while Steve Hoover (45) approaches the action. B-Team Season Record WE OPPONENTS THEY 39 Marion 66 30 Solomon 33 50 Luckey 37 43 White City 39 41 St. Mary's 63 52 Hope 48 50 Luckey 48 46 Seneca 30 31 Solomon 49 49 White City 52 32 Hope 75 36 St. Mary's 49 38 Hillcrest 69 John Gustafson (33), Steve Hoover (45) and Gus Gustafson (32) prepare to do battle under the boards against Solomon. B-Team members: (FRONT ROW) Bill Forkenbrock, Justin Hoover, Jeff Grant, Kent Stuckey, Tom Winterscheidt, Pat Veltman, Dan Proud foot. (SECOND ROW) Bob Walley, Cleveland Lavender, Tim Rausch, Alan Hopper, Fred Meseke, Roy Olsson, and Coach Jim Westerhaus. 35 Track Calls For Individual Effort The Ram's 1969 track team returns four lettermen from the past year's team. The Success of the season is centered around the abilities of these four athletes, with additional aid hopefully coming from new prospects for the squad. The team will rely heavily on Senior letter- man Steve Hoover in both the high jump and broad jump. Junior Rob Sanders is counted on for points in the hurdles, as well as in the relays. The efforts of Sopho- more Bill Jones in the mile and Junior Ed Castaneda in the halfmile should provide additional points. If these individuals come through as expected, and if their efforts are supplemented by the abilities of new- comers to the team, die coming season will accomplish a great deal. Rob Sanders prepares for a practice sprint by setting himself in the starting block. Distance runners Ed Castaneda and Bill Jones do the necessary road work for the conditioning process. Steve Hoover adjusts the high jump bar in preparation for a leap. Student Life The Voice of Student Life As the doors of SXHS opened at 8:00 every day, a wide range of voices could be heard within the long corridor. With the daily routine of morning classes came student voices filling the high school rooms. The half-hour of lunch came as a relief from the morning's tedious work, and then students continued classes listening to lectures, taking quizzes, and preparing assignments. As the 3:00 bell signaled the end of a day, the emptying corridor echoed with the chants of pupils preparing to leave school. These everyday sounds, however insignificant, were the means of communication of the 1968-69 school year: I can't get my locker open! Did anyone finish their English? An assembly today? No Algebra! There's no name on this paper. I have three tests today and I didn't study for any of them. I'm not going to call you down again. That's MY Biology book. May I borrow a pen? I left my assignment at home. Hey! I passed my Physics test! Oh, no! I'm on detention again. Harry Lauri keeps students informed about changes in schedules and special events. For some study hall provides a chance to complete assignments, and for others an opportunity to relax. Seniors Initiate Frosh Special events, too, were a vital part of the 1968-69 school term. Seniors were finally able to exhibit their Senior Power as they appropriately initiated 45 Freshmen in September. This year Initiation saw Frosh wearing high heels and knee socks, girls dresses below their ankles, boys in lipstick and girls' blouses. Their tasks for the day widely ranged from carrying Seniors books to screaming with enthusiasm, The Class of '69 is great! A last-hour assembly completed the eventful day as Freshmen in groups read poems in front of the entire student body while Seniors provided the proper effects . Eggs, mud, hay, ketchup, water, and shaving cream pies were among the instruments used to insure these 45 students that they were now a real part of SXHS. Richard Nenow exercises hii Senior rirht to initiate. Seniors make sure everything is in order for Initiation. David Brazee keeps his cool while recovering from Initiation, a necessary part of Freshman Life. 39 The bonfire begins the Homecoming festivities. The Homecoming dance concludes a perfect evening as students and their dates are entertained by the Searching Eye . SXHS Spirit Creates a Successful Homecoming Homecoming Royalty: Sylvia Tighe, Queen Linda Grant, and Janet Veltman. The success of the 1968 Homecoming was due to the remarkable spirit that SXHS students exhibited. Homecoming festivities began at the bonfire, October 10, as St. Xavier fans enthusiastically created the spirit that would lead the Rams on to victory the following evening. Friday afternoon the cheerleaders and Pep Club members, supervised by Mrs. Francis Danko, fran- tically made last-minute preparations for the Home- coming dance. An exciting new addition to the Homecoming game this year was the C. T. F. marching band from Fort Riley. The band played the school song at cer- tain times during the game when the team displayed its RAM POWER. Fans were also entertained when the band marched during half-time. M Sgt. Jessie Hebert arranged for the band and helped with other Homecoming activities. Half-time ceremonies were highlighted by the crowning of Homecoming queen. Candidates were: Miss Sylvia Tighe, escorted by Danny Hebert, Miss Linda Grant, escorted by Tom Regelman, and Miss Janet Veltman, escorted by John Gustafson. As Pep Club members formed the traditional X on the field, Monsignor Keogan crowned Linda Grant 1968 Homecoming Queen. Excitement reached its peak as the second half of the game saw the Rams victorious over the Solomon Gorillas by a score of 34-14! The Homecoming dance completed a perfect evening as SXHS students and their dates danced to the sounds of the Searching Eye, a local group. Music Department Presents “The Roaring Twenties” A new addition to choral activities this year was a musical program entitled, The Roaring Twenties, given November 21 and 22. Sixty chorus members painstakingly sewed fringe on costumes, patiently learned the Charleston, and constantly practiced singing Baby Face in an attempt to bring the glorious days of the twenties back to life. A spirited number, When the Saints Go Marching In, featuring Rob Sanders on the trumpet and Gary Timmons on the drums, set the stage for the lively atmosphere. Other fea- tures included the Charleston, Tea for Two, Varsity Drag, Baby Face, Ain't she Sweet, Five Foot Two, and Smiles. In addition to the song and dance numbers, comedy routines were performed throughout the presen- tation. Sister Stephanie, Head of the Music Depart- ment, worked with Chorus members for sever- al weeks before the program was presented to the public. Helping her was Drama Directress Sister Rose Elizabeth and Choreographer Mary Jean Wynn. Because of the wholehearted efforts on the part of everyone connected with The Roaring Twenties this program was very successful. Gary Sanders serenades Coed Joann Zukowfsky with Gimme a Little Kiss. Judge Cleveland Lavendar selects Louise Monteith as the 1927 Bathing Beauty. Chorus students dance to the Varsity Drag of the 1920's. Seniors Sponsor Annual Valentine s Dance Valentine's King and Queen Candidates are: Jeannine Nelson, Jeff Grant; Joyce Veltman, Gus Gustafson; Mary Meseke, John Briestensky; and Collette Fiffe, John Gustafson. In the midst of red and white crepe paper and pink hearts, the Senior class sponsored the annual Valentine's Dance on February 8, from 8:30 to 11:30. Stu- dents and their guests danced to music provided by The Colors of Time, a group from Beloit. The crowning of the 1969 Valentine's King and Queen high- lighted the evening. Early in the week, two candidates were chosen by popular vote from each class. Freshmen were represented by Jeannine Nelson and Jeff Grant. Sopho- more candidates were Joyce Veltman and Gus Gustafson, and Junior candi- dates were Mary Meseke and John Bri - estensky. Seniors Collette Fiffe and John Gustafson were candidates from the class of '69. Unlike any other year, the voting procedure allowed students and dates to vote for the candidates of their choice regardless of class. As Senior Class President, Richard Nenow announced the outcome, Mrs. James Westerhaus crowned Collette Fiffe and John Gustafson Valentine's King and Queen. After the couple danced to a song dedicated especially to them, they took their Positions on the thrown to reign over the remainder of the dance. Seniors John Gustafson and Collette Fiffe take their places on the throne as the 1969 Valentine's King and Queen. St. Jose (Danny Hebert) checks the celestial account books of St. Elmer (Mark Jones). The Angel (Nancy Meyer) looks on atten- tively. Joanne Lane (Janice Rombeck) and Randy Smith (Walter Proud- foot) prepare to go out for an evening at the Clique Club. Dean Eldred (Elbie Loeb) is rebuff- ed after an attempt to kiss Gloria Smith (Linda Grant), who is much too busy for dates. Shirley Smith (Noreen Danko) explains her teenage prob- lems to Cousin Lucy (Janet Veltman) and Angus Carter (Harry Lauri). To the Smith Family Utopia Inc. , an improbable comedy about a celestial bookkeeper who tries to bring a little heaven into the life of a wealthy New York family, was this year's C. Y.O. three-act play, held March 29 and 30. As St. Elmer tries to bring romance to Gloria and Randy, peaceful harmony to Lottie and Martin, a sense of responsibility to Shirley, and a new life to Cousin Lucy, he finds that he has only made matters worse. To remedy the situation in time for his heavenly bookkeeping exam, Elmer is forced to use the full extent of the powers bestowed upon him. His efforts are finally rewarded and the Smith family discovers their utopia. Mrs. Tom Russell, assisted by Mary Lou Devane, directed the play. Martin Smith (Richard Nenow) reluctantly meets Caroline Cartwright (Sylvia Tighe) as his wife Lottie (Collette Fiffe) looks on with pride. In the background, Melody the housekeeper (Gretta Herron) is atrac- ted by a new marital prospect, Patrick O'Hara (Fred Thomas). Students Freshman class officers: Cleveland Lavender, President; Mike Helton, Vice-President; Beth Stanesic, Secretary; Fred Meseke, Treasurer. Freshmen Open New Doors This year the Freshmen experienced a great change in their everyday school life from that of the past eight years of grade school; for instance, the rush between classes, the individual lockers, the class officers, the different atmosphere, and the various activities. The enthusiasm shown in taking on the new respon- sibilities of the many organizations was evident early in the year. Many of the S. X. H. S. organizations could not have succeeded without the support of this Freshman class, the largest in St. Xavier's High School. Mrs. Lauri checks Peter Murphy's vision. Keith Boiler David Brazee Norene Danko Mary Di Persio Eileen Erichson Paula Field Diane Fiffe William Forkenbrock Not Pictured: Jolene Beavers Bernard Boiler 46 Robert Frye Jeffrey Grant Mary Harris Keith Hartung Greta Herron Justin Hoover Alan Hopper Carole Irvine Robert Knapp Robert Knight Sharon Larkin Cleveland Lavender Elaine Lichtenhan Frederick Meseke Sandra McGuire Carol Ann Mudd Peter Murphy Jeannine Nelson Marion Nenow Janet Peters Mary Ann Pound Lorraine Quinton Deborah Roberts Karen Salsbury Dennis Scarff Louis Smith Beth Ann Stanesic Scott Stuckey David Taylor Frederick Thomas Larry Timmons Cynthia Tully Patrick Veltman Robert Wahle Thomas Winterscheidt Not Pictured: Anna Crown Michael Helton William Rodriquez 47 Sophomore class officers: (back row) Karen Beavers, Secretary; Sarah Jane Devane, Vice-President, (front row) Lu Ann Dixon, President; Nancy Meyer, Treasurer. Sophomore Class Excels in Activities The Sophomore class of 1968-69 made history by breaking history. The usual Sophomore slump neber occured due to the Sophomore's prominent part in the many school organizations. The St. Xavier's Rams were backed by many Sophomore girls, not only at the games but through their work in Pep Club sponsored activities. Both spirit and drive were shown by the many boys of this class who participated in sports this year. The Rams' football and basketball squads both possessed Sophomore spirit. The Sophomore zeal was both fresh and abun- dant in C. Y. O. Seven members of the fifteen dele- gates to the Diocesion C. Y. O. Convention were from the class of '71. The chairmen and co-chair- men of the many C. Y. O. committees were also from this active class. F. T. A. and F. H A. both had a large amount of Sophomores as hard-working members. The Sophomore class is the second largest in St. Xavier's High School. The active members have not only taken the time and effort to strive for the betterment of their class, but have filled the school with pride and spirit. Sophomores Dwight Boiler, David Odette, Kent Stuck- ey, and Chris Olsson compare report cards. Alan Abington Karen Beavers Beverly Boiler Dwight Boiler Larry Breault 48 Robert Cevera Sara Jane Devane Lu Ann Dixon Laurie Fiffe Gus Gustafson Margaret Gustafson Richard Gutierrez Kenneth Hageman Cynthia Herron Patrick Hoover Jess Hopper Gary Houser Lisa Jones William Jones Sherry Kippes Louis Leone Michelle Leone Michael Lynch Nancy Meyer David Odette Christine Olsson Albert Perilla Daniel Proudfoot Nicky Proudfoot Beverly Quinton Nancy Reighly Beth Ann Roberts Nancy Sanders Casey Smith Tim Stepan Kent Stuckey Catherine Teply Phillip Vega Joyce Veltman Howard Wohlfarth 49 Not pictured: Stephen Bush Junior class officers: Mark Jones, Vice-president; Vicky Levett, Secretary; Mary Meseke, Treasurer; Edwin Castaneda, President. Father Schaefer blesses the new Junior class rings as Pat Pound holds the holy water. V Juniors Strive For Banquet Success The Junior class this year has had two goals in mind. The first and foremost one was the better- ment of their school and themselves. The second important goal was raising money for the Junior- Senior Banquet at the end of the school year. As many classes before it, the Junior class has worked intensely striving for the success of this traditional banquet. They began by holding bake sales at various stores. The Juniors also held a cake raffle at one of the home basketball games. One of the more profitable projects was the selling of St. Xavier Rams' decals. The members of the Junior class sold these stickers to schoolmates and other people who supported the Rams. The Junior class also possessed many good athletes in both football and basketball. Three Junior girls were cheerleaders. Through the work they have done and the prob- lems they have overcome the Junior class has proven that next year, they will be truly worthy of the name, Seniors . John Briestensky Lisa Burke Edwin Castaneda Christine Ehm Yvonne Engstrom Stephen Erichsen Loretta Evans Greg Hargreaves John Helton Mark Jones Michael Kopmeyer Annie Leone Debra Leone Victoria Levett Kerry Loeb Margot Mathey Judith Mays Mary Meseke Louise Monteith Daniel Nelson Roy Olsson Stephen Peasley Douglas Pompey Patrick Pound Anthony Quinton Timothy Rausch Dianna Roberts Gary Sanders Robert Sanders Daniel Schmidt Lou Ann Schoendaller Phillip Timmons Nancy Weber Jeff Wild Elaine Willett 51 Not Pictured: Dagmar Albert Daisy Paris Senior Activities Prepare Future Adults Knowing that this was to be their last year at SXHS and also that they had the responsibility of raising money for the traditional gift to the school, the 1969 Senior class started early in the year to organize activities fulfilling this purpose. One activity that became a part of the daily routine of a few Seniors was the lunch-hour conces- sion stand, which provided refreshments for die en- tire student body. In raising money for the class gift to the school, the Senior class sponsored the annual Valentine's Dance, and also a victory dance during basketball season. Seniors were active not only in money-making projects, but also in odier extracurricular activities provided at SXHS. Such organizations such as Stuco, FTA, Pep Club, Yearbook Staff, and CYO succeed- ed because of die leadership and individual invole- ment of the Senior class members. The increasing importance of politics in a teen- ager's life also applied to the '69 Seniors. In Nov- ember, the entire class organized a mock campaign and election for American Government. Interest in politics was also furthered by a trip to Manhattan to hear part of the Landon Lecture Series. Ten Senior boys helped to comprise the Rams' football team, and four of these players were nam- ed to the all-league team. The success of the '69 basketball season can be attributed in part to the four Senior boys on A team. Keeping in mind their futures, Seniors perform- ed such duties as taking the ACT and SAT tests, choosing graduation announcements, selecting Se- nior pictures, being measured for their caps and gowns, and writing to colleges for information concerning admission. As graduation day came closer, the Senior class came to realize that the work and the activi- ties of the past four years were all worthwhile in preparing them for dieir future lives as adults. Senior Class officers: President Richard Nenow, Vice- President Leslie Jones, Secretary Sylvia Tighe, Treasurer Frank Valdez. Senior girls give Lulu a helping hand. 52 53 The 1969 Seniors’ rings symbolize class unity. DANIEL HEBERT HENRY JONES HARRY LAURI STEPHEN HOOVER GRANT HOUSER LARRY JONES LESLIE JONES Seniors Steve Hoover, John Gustafson, and Elbie Loeb clean up the hall after a small disaster with the water fountain. MARTIN McGUIRE MICHAEL NICHOLSON PAMELA MUDD SHEILA NICHOLSON ELBIE LOEB RICHARD NENOW MARY JANE PA LUSK AS 55 CONSTANCE PERILLA WALTER PROUDFOOT JANICE ROMBECK THOMAS REGELMAN RODNEY RICHMOND GENE QUINTON John Gustafson exhibits his Senior Power . DOROTHY ROOT FRANK VALDEZ SYLVIA TIGHE GARRY TIMMONS JANET VELTMAN JO ANN ZUKOWFSKY 57 Senior Directory BEAVERS, MARY Pioneer Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club Officer 4 CYO 1,2, 3,4 C. A.A.2 Chorus 1 Latin Club 1 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Modern Problems Forum 3, 4 Speech Club 2 BROWN, JOANNE St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Bowling Team 4 F. H.A. 2 Chorus 2 Music Festival 2 Speech Club 2 G. A. A. 1, 2 DEVANE, MARY LOU Pioneer Stuco 4 Student Court 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club Secretary 3 Pep Club President 4 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Committee Chairman 3, 4 CYO 3-act play 3 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 F. H.A. 1,2 G. A.A. 1,2 Modern Problems Forum 3, 4 Speech Club 2 FIFFE, COLLETTE Pioneer CYO 1, 2, 3, 4 CYO Vice-President 4 CYO Bowling Team 3 CYO one-act play 3 CYO 3-act play 4 CYO Convention Delegate 4 Xaverian Staff 4 K-State Yearbook Workshop 3 F.H.A. 1,2 F. H.A. Vice-President 2 Chorus 1, 2 Mascot 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club Vice-President 3 Speech Club 2 Queen of Hearts 4 G. A.A. 2 Music Festival 1 FONTENOT, RAY St. Xavier's HS 1,2, 3, 4 CYO 3, 4 CYO Bowling Team 4 Basketball 1 Xaverian Staff 3 K-State Yearbook Workshop 2 Chorus 1 Music Festival 1 Emporia State Tests 2 Speech Club 2 1st place District Art Contest GRANT, LINDA Pioneer Stuco 1,2,4 Student Court 4 Class Representative 1, 2, 4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO 3-act play 4 CYO Bowling Team 3 F. H.A. 1,2 G. A.A. 2 Emporia State Tests 3 GUSTAFSON, JOHN St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Bowling Team 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Track 2 Chorus 1 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club Secretary 3 King of Hearts 4 Knights of the Altar All-League Football 4 HEBERT, DANIEL Pioneer CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO National Convention 3 CYO Convention Delegate 4 CYO 3-act play 3, 4 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2,4 Letterman's Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Speech Club 2 CYO Committee Chairman 4 Knights of the Altar HOOVER, STEVE St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Stuco 1,2, 4 Stuco Vice-President 4 Student Court 4 Class Secretary 2 Stuco Representative 2, 4 CYO 1,2, 3, 4 CYO Bowling Team 3,4 CYO Committee Chairman 4 Speech Club 2 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 The Light Extension entertains students at an assembly. Later in the evening the band played for a victory dance sponsored by the Seniors. Steve Hoover, cam- paign manager, pre- pares voters for the Senior American Government mock election. 58 Elbie Loeb enjoys a C.Y.O. banquet dinner after die con- vention. F.T.A. President 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Football 2, 4 Tract 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Rotari an Knights of the Altar Emporia State Tests 1, 2, 3, 4 All-League Football 4 HOUSER, GRANT St. Xavier's HS 1,2, 3, 4 CYO 2,4 CYO Bowling Team 4 Basketball 1 Football 2, 4 F.T.A. 1 Knights of the Altar Chorus 1 JONE, HENRY Abilene HS 1 St. Xavier's HS 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 4 Operetta 1 Stuco 1 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 CYO 4 All-League Football 4 JONES, LARRY Pioneer Stuco 1, 3 Class Treasurer 3 Class Representative 1 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 Basketball 1 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Boy's State Alternate Speech Club 2 JONES, LESLIE St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Stuco 4 Class Vice-President 4 Cheerleader 4 Mascot 3 Twirler 2 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Secretary 3, 4 CYO Convention Delegate 4 CYO one-act play 2 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 Xaverian Staff 4 K-State Yearbook Workshop 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Emporia State Tests 1, 3, 4 Modern Problems Forum 4 Speech Club 2 Girl's State Alternate 59 LAURI, HARRY St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Stuco 3, 4 Student Court 4 Stuco President 4 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Sergeant at arms 4 CYO one-act play 3 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 Basketball 1 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 CYO Committee Chairman 3 Speech Festival 2. 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1 Speech Club 2 All-League Football 4 LOEB, ELBIE Pioneer Stuco 1, 3 Stuco Treasurer 3 Student Court 3 Class President 1 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Treasurer 3 CYO President 4 CYO Convention Delegate 4 CYO one-act play 4 CYO 3-act play 4 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 3 Chorus 1 Letterman's Club 4 Emporia State Tests 1, 2 Latin Club 1 Speech Club President 2 National Mathematical Association Award 3 Knights of the Altar Junior Rotarian 4 MUDD. PAM St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3 Twirler 2 CYO 1, 2, 3, 4 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 CYO Committee Chairman 4 Xaverian Staff 4 K-State Yearbook Workshop 4 G.A.A. 1,2 Speech Club 2 NENOW, RICHARD St. Xavier's HS 2, 3, 4 Junction City Junior High 1 Stuco 4 Student Court 4 Class President 4 CYO 1, 2, 3,4 CYO Convention Delegate 4 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 CYO Diocesan Oratorical Contest Winner 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 CYO Committee Chairman 4 CYO 3-act play 4 Xaverian Staff 4 Speech Festival 3 Boy's State 3 Modern Problems Forum 3, 4 CYO one-act play 4 NICHOLSON, MICHAEL St. Xavier's HS 1,2, 3, 4 CYO 4 Football 1, 3 F.T.A. 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Speech Club 2 NICHOLSON, SHEILA Pioneer Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Bowling Team 4 F.H.A. 1,2 F. H.A. Secretary 2 G. A.A. 1,2 Chorus 1, 2 Music Festival 1, 2 Speech Club 2 PALUSKAS, MARY JANE St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2 Speech Club 2 Pep Club 1, 3 F.H.A. 2 Music Festival 1,2, 3, 4 PERILLA, CONNIE St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 CYO 1, 3,4 CCD 1, 3 Modern Problems Forum 3, 4; CYO Convention Ed legate 4 District Speech and Drama Festi- val 2, 3, 4 State Music Festival 1, 2, 4 State Speech and Drama Festival 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Twirler 2 Xaverian Staff 4 K-State Yearbook Workshop 3 F. H.A. 1 G. A.A. 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Speech Club 2 QUINTON, GENE Waynesville HS 1, 2 St. Xavier's HS 3, 4 REGELMAN, TOM Pioneer Class Treasurer 1 Basketball 1, 2 Football 2, 4 Letterman's Club 3 RICHMOND, RODNEY St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Stuco 1, 2 Student Court 2 Class Treasurer 1 Class Representative 2 CYO 1,2, 3,4 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3 ROMBECK, JANICE Pioneer Stuco 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 2, 3 CYO 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Xaverian Editor 4 K-State Yearbook Workshop 3 G.A.A. 2 Twirler 2 CYO Convention Delegate 4 CYO 3-act play 3, 4 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 Emporia State Tests 1, 2, 3, 4 Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow Award 4 DAR Good Citizen Award 4 Girl's State 3 Speech Club Secretary 2 CYO Committee Chairman 4 Modern Problems Forum 3 ROOT, DOROTHY St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club Vice-President 4 Twirler 3 F.H.A. 1,4 F. H.A. Reporter 4 Kansas Wesleyan Home Economics Fair 4 Chorus 4 Music Festival 4 District Speech and Drama Festival 2.3 State Speech and Drama Festival 2.3 Emporia State Tests 4 G. A.A. 2 Speech Club 2 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Modern Problems Forum 3 TIGHE, SYLVIA Wurtzberg American HS 1 St. Xavier's HS 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Head Cheerleader 3 60 Twirler 2 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO 3-act play 4 CYO Bowling Team 3, 4 CYO Committee Chairman 4 F. H.A. 1,2 G. A.A. 1,2 Speech Club 2 TIMMONS, GARRY Pioneer CYO 1, 2,4 Basketball 1 Music Festival 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Emporia State Tests 4 VALDEZ, FRANK Immaculata HS 1 St. Xavier's HS 2, 3, 4 Stuco 4 Class Treasurer 4 CYO 4 CYO Bowling Team 4 Basketball 4 Football 3, 4 Track 4 Latin Club 2 Speech Club 2 VELTMAN, JANET St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 Stuco 3 Student Court 3 Class Representative 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Twirler 2 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 Queen of Hearts 2 CYO 1,2, 3,4 CYO Committee Chairman 4 CYO 3-act play 4 G.A.A. 1,2 Chorus 1, 2 Music Festival 1, 2 Emporia State Tests 3 Modern Problems Forum 3 Speech Club 2 ZUKOWFSKY, JOANNE St. Xavier's HS 1, 2, 3, 4 CYO 1,2,4 F. T.A. 3 G. A.A. 1,2 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Latin Club 1 Music Festival 1, 2, 4 Emporia State Tests 4 Modern Problems Forum 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 2 F.H.A. 3 Index Index Abington, A. 14,31,48 Auld, O. 14, 50 Beavers, J. 7, 8, 14, 46, 61 Beavers, K. 15,18,20,21,48 Beavers, M. 15,20,21,25,53 Boiler, Ber. 7, 14, 31, 39 Boiler, Bev. 18,48 Boiler, D. 48 Boiler, Joe 6 Boiler, K. 14,31,46 Breault, L. 14,48 Bramlage, P. 50, 65 Brazee, D. 39,46 Briestensky, J. 28, 31, 32, 33, 43, 50 Burke, L. 51 Castaneda, E. 19, 23, 31, 36, 50, 51 Cevera, R. 31,49 Chervino, Miss Carmen 8 Comstock, H. 6 Danko, Mrs. Francis 21 Danko, N. 19, 44, 46, 64 Devane, M. 20,21,25,53,63 Devane, S. 7,12,48,49 DiPersio, M. 8, 14, 46 Dixon, L. 14, 48, 49 Field, P. 19,46 Fiffe, C. 7, 13, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 43, 44, 53 Fiffe, D. 14,26,46 Fiffe, L. 12,14,49 Fontenot, R. 53 Forkenbrock, W. 15, 31, 35, 46 Frye, R. 47 Grant, J. 35,43,47,62 Grant, L. 20,22,23,25,40,41,53 Gustafson, G. 14, 15, 23, 33, 35, 43 49 Gustafson, J. 23, 28, 31, 32, 34, 35, 43, 53, 56 Gustafson, M. 14,49 Gutierrez, R. 49 Hageman, K. 14,49 Hargreaves, G. 31, 51 Harris, M. 47 Hartung, K. 47 Herbert, D. 16, 18, 19, 25, 31, 44, 54, 55, 62 Helton, J. 24, 51 Helton, M. 14,31,47 Herron, C. 14,18,44,49 Herron, G. 44,47 Hoover, J. 35, 46 Hoover, P. 49 Hoover, S. 18,23,26,31,23,34, 35, 36, 54, 57, 58 Hopper, Alan 31, 35, 46 Hopper, J. 14,31,49 Houser, Ga. 14, 49 Houser, Gr. 54 Irvine, C. 7,47 Jones, H. 31, 32, 33, 54 Jones, La. 9, 25, 31, 54, 62 Jones, Le. 18,19,20,22,23,52,54 Jones, Li. 14, 18, 19,49 Jones, M. 11,18, 19, 24, 44, 50, 51 Jones, W. 31,32,36,49 Keogan, Msgr. Thomas 6, 40 Kippas, S. 49 Knapp, R. 31,47 Knight, R. 14,47 Kohlrus, Pete 6 Kopmeyer, M. 23, 32, 51 Larkin, S. 14,47 Lauri, H. 7, 13, 18, 23, 31, 38, 54, 44, 62 62 Sister Eucharista, our librarian, helps Rob Sanders check out a book. Harry Lauri, Larry Jones, Danny Hebert, and Elbie Loeb get ready to dribble a basketball 30 miles to Herington. Sister Francis de Sales conducts the first Stuco meeting. Lavender, C. 14, 31, 35, 42, 47 Leone, A. 14, 51 Leone, D. 11,14,51 Leone, L. 10,31,49 Leone, M. 49 Levett, V. 7,23,26,50,51 Lichtenhan, E. 47 Loeb, Mrs. Dan 6 Loeb, E. 18, 19, 25, 31, 44, 45, 55 59, 62 Loeb, K. 19, 51 Lynch, F. 51 Mary Lou Devane, Pep Club presi- dent, introduces a pep ralley skit performed by the varsity cheer- leaders. Lynch, M. 14,49 Mathey, M. 14,20,22,26,51 Mays, J. 11, 14, 51 McGuire, M. 55 McGuire, S. 14,47 Meseke, F. 31,35,47 Meseke, M. 20, 22, 26, 43, 50, 51 Meyer, N. 14,44,48,49 Miller, Mr. 6 Monteith, L. 14, 26, 42, 51 Mudd, C. 47 Mudd, P. 18,20,24,55 Murphy, P. 14, 23, 47 Nelson, D. 3, 31, 51 Nelson, J. 14,43,47 Nenow, M. 14,47 Nenow, R. 19, 23, 39, 44, 52, 55 Nicholson, M. 55 Nicholson, S. 20, 22, 25, 55 Odette, D. 15,48,49 Olsson, R. 14, 31, 35, 51 Olsson, C. 14,48,49 Paris, D. 26 Peasely, S. 31 Peri 11a, A. 9, 10, 14, 31,49 Peri 11a, C. 14, 19, 20, 22, 24, 56 Peter, J. 47 Pompey, D. 32, 51 Pound, M. 14,47 Pound P. 19, 23, 31, 50, 51 Proudfoot, D. 10, 13, 31, 35,49 Proudfoot, N. 13, 49 Proudfoot, W. 13, 19, 31, 44, 56 Quinton, A. 51 Quinton, B. 15,49 Quinton, G. 9, 56 Quinton, L. 14,49 Rausch, T. 35, 51 Regelman, T. 25, 31, 56 Reighley, N. 49 Richmond, R. 56 Roberts, B. 15, 19, 49 Roberts, D. 14, 49 Roberts, D. 14, 51 Rombeck, J. 19,20,22,24,25,44,56 Root, D. 14,21,26,57 Russell, Mrs. Thomas 16, 19 Sanchez, Mrs. Nicole 13 Salsbury, K. 14,19,49 Sanders, G. 14, 42, 51 Sanders, N. 14, 49 Sanders, R. 15,28,31,51,62 Scarff, D. 31,49 Schieferecke, Angela 10 Schmidt, D. 31,51 Schoendaller, L. 31, 51 Sheaffer, Rev. Don 6, 50 Smith, C. 14, 31, 49 Smith, L. 49 Smith, Mr. 6 Stanesic, B. 14, 49 Stepan, T. 14, 28, 31, 49 Stuckey, K. 15,28,35,49 63 Stuckey, S. 14, 15, 32, 47 Surmeier, Rev. William 6 Sister Ambrose 11 Sister Eucharista 62 Sister Frederick 9 Sister Francis de Salles 6, 62 Sister Helena 8 Sister Lioba Marie 6 Sister Marquita 15 Sister Stephanie 15 Taylor, D. 47 Teply, C. 14,23,49 Tighe, S. 20, 22.41,44, 52. 57 Thomas F. 15,44,47 Timmons, G. 14, 15, 16, 25, 27 Timmons, L. 47 Timmons, P. 14, 51 Tully, C. 14,47 Valdez, F. 28,31,31,52,55,57 Vega, Manuel 6 Vega, P. 32,49 Veltman, Ja. 18,20,22,41,57,64 Veltman, Jo. 14, 43, 49 Veltman, P. 31,35,47 Wahle, R. 35.47 Weber, N. 13,51 Westerhaus, Coach Jim 12, 28, 31, 32, 35 Wild, J. 4,6,23,24,51 Willett, E. 14,26,51 Winterscheidt, T. 23,31,35,47 Wohlfarth, H. 12,49 Zukowfsky, J. 14, 42, 57 The C. Y. O. One-Act play reaches its climax. Shirley (Noreen Danko) affectionately greets Cousin Lucy (Janet Veltman) in the C. Y. O. Three-Act play. 64 A d ver t is i ng JAYHAWK GLASS 825 N. Washington NORTH COMP. BUICK 228 E. 8th JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 203 N. Washington MESEKE’S NEWS STAND 628 N. Washington “For Largest Selection” 2,000 Titles CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BOWELS CHASE 912 N. Jefferson DEAN CASSITY INSURANCE 105 W.7th PHILLIPS “66” 6th Jackson BRANCH PRINTING Library Building 8th Washington GFELLERSSKELLY 6th Madison Congratulations class of ’69 SPORTS CENTER 18th Jackson “Where Sportsmen Shop with Confidence” APOTHECARY SHOP 320 W.6th Junction City, Kansas CALDWELL AUTO 112 N. Washington ALLIED MILLS 301 E. 8th VICTORY LIFE INS. 709 N. Madison AUTO PARTS STORE 1701 N. Washington “Your NAPA Jobber is a GOOD MAN to Know” DEAN’S PAINT 3rd Washington COWEN’S SHOE STORE 719 N. Washington FIRST NATIONAL BANK 702 N. Washington WES1DE DAIRY 120 E. 6th L M WHEEL ALIGNMENT 917 N. Washington “For Better Pictures” ANDERSONS STUDIO CAMERA 623 N. Washington, Junction City GILLEN’S SHOES 722 N. Washington GAMBLES 801-803 N. Washington GOAD MOTORS INC. 121 E. 7th HOPPERS WELDING SHOP 1113 N. Monroe PARKER INS. AGENCY, INC. 116 W.6th DURLAND FURNITURE 117-119 W. 7th KANSAS TYPEWRITER COMPANY Electrics, Manuals Portables Sales Service 429 W. 6th CE 8-2881 WATERS HOME FURNISHINGS 715 N. Washington FIRST STATE BANK 904 W.6th “Growing While Serving” SPIC SPAN 127 W.7th JOAN’S WIG SALON 613 N. Washington UPTOWN MOTORS Wigs and Hair pieces 1005 N. Washington for Everyone ____________________________ DAIRY QUEEN WHITE KITCHEN 1317 N. Washington MODERN BEAUTY SALON 124 W. 7th KW1K SAK FOOD STORES Open Everyday 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 833 W. Ash CE 8-7731 1205 N. Washington WARDROBE CLEANERS JUNCTION CITY REPUBLIC 118 W.6th 234 W. 8th MOSKE WASHER-T.V. SERVICE STEVE’S COFFEE SHOP 925 W.6th Westside Shopping Center HOME LUMBER FLOWERS BY JOYCE 201 Grant Avenue 742 W. 6th Corsages, Centerpieces for PLA-MOR BOWL Weddings, Funerals 135 W. 9th Flowers for Every Occasion JIM’S “66” SERVICE FRED’S CONOCO 1201 N. Washington 1036 S. Washington MORRISON GRAIN ELEVATOR. INC. JOHN’S CONOCO SERVICE 231 E. 8th 4th Washington UPTOWN MOTORS ffiESB 'TOP QUALITY CAPS'™™ UY-SELL-TRADE’. SMITH DRUG STORE 614 W.6th ACKER’S SMOKEHOUSE 129 W.7th GOREHAM MOTORS 121 E.5th OSBORN’S HEATING PLUMBING 221 N. Washington CE 8-2562 REA EXPRESS G. G. Houser, Agent 305 E. 7th CRAFT’S PHARMACY 107 W.7th GOOD EATS CAFE PANCAKE HOUSE 607 N. Washington 836 S. Washington J. C. OFFICE SUPPLY 604 N. Washington SANDY’S 741 W. 6th the graduating class UNIVERSAL ADJUSTMENT INSPECTION CO. 711 W. 6th CREDIT BUREAU 119 W.8th LA SHELLE SHOES 712 N. Washington FASHION SHOP D D MOBIL 1539 N. Washington 624 N. Washington IpTf m.-— Hn UfAti:; r nik r St Hli 4 f I IMP | 7 jj DAYLIGHT DONUTS 609 S. Washington CRESTVIEW MARKET 615 W. 1st A W DRIVE IN 350 Grant Avenue For Delicious Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, and Chicken Baskets Served with Ice Cold Root Beer RAMADAINN CITIZENS SAVING LOAN 510 N. Jefferson CLEWELL’S DRUG STORE 816 N. Washington JENNINGS GROCERY 121 N. Washington JUNCTION CITY DAILY UNION 812 N. Washington COIN LAUNDRY 1802 N. Jackson BERT’S ARMY STORE 912 N. Washington BIG BOWL 1025 S. Washington M. L. MYRON CORYELL, INSURORS 124 W.7th THE FABRIC SHOPPE 113 W.7th HAMPTON’S 622 N. Washington J. C. PENNEY CO. 619-21 N. Washington DODGE JUNCTION 1705 N. Washington ED’S MOTEL 927 S. Washington JUNCTION CITY-COUNCIL GROVE FARMER-STOCKMAN COOP ASS’N. DON COATES CHEVROLET, INC. 916 N. Washington JACK DICKS PAWN SHOP 1434 N. Washington LIBERTY LOAN ALLEN’S QUICK-CHECK 1324 N. Washington 11 W. otn open daily till 5 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD 1010 W. 6th Largest Department Store in Geary County JOHNSON BROTHERS 321 Grant Avenue KAW FURNITURE, INC. 835 Grant Avenue DEB’S CLOTHING CO. 625 N. Washington ATLAS TRANSMISSION 133 E. Home HOOD-SPENCER 620 N. Washington VERA’S BEAUTY SHOP 434 W.3rd JUNCTION CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT Municipal Building Good Luck Grads of 1969 DUCKWALLS VARIETY STORE Two locations for your convenience 723 N. Washington 620 W. 6th J. C. MOTORS 1737 N. Washington DILLON’S PLAZA Buy - Sell - Trade B B AUTO SALES 14th Washington PARK CLEANERS SAMPSON MOTORS 1501 N. Washington 1702 N. Washington GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER CARDINAL INSURANCE AGENCY 353 Grant Avenue 510 N. Jefferson MORGANFIELD-McKENNA PONTIAC 1219 N. Washington J. C. CLOTHING CO. Tress Chic Fashion Wigs 808 N. Washington B. J. MANNS SERVICE CO. FIFFE BEAUTY SHOP 124 N. Jefferson We are the authorized salon for the Tress Chic wig care. Wigs are sold in the home by our consultants. For information - Call 238-3266. 124 Yi E. 5th Where you find the smartest women’s shoes with the youthfull look. ROMBECK SHOES c o HAMPTONS 622 N. Washington TONY’S RESTAURANT 126 W.7th JUNCTION CITY BUS DEPOT 1017 N. Washington GLICK’S JEWELRY 615 N. Washington JUNCTION CITY BOOSTERS SUPPORT XAVERIAN” John’s Derby Mr. Mrs. Mudd Mr. Mrs. Don Teply Larry’s Westside 66 Dan B. Loeb Mr. Mrs. B. A. Velman Francis McGraw Ray Cowan Ervin Bros. Geary County Abstract C. Miguel (Ringo) Cruz John Valleroy Downtown Barber Shop Hick’s Apco Richard Umschrid Yosha’s Family Clothing Dr. Don Morrow Keith Heyl Bernard Meyer Dr. G. W. Hargreaves Joe Bowman Dr. John Stanesic Dr. Alex Scott Class of “69” Fred Bramlage Dr. Slaten Janice Rombeck Bob Abbott Dr. Merle Reynoldson Collette Fiffe Richard F. Waters Dr. R. J. Swim Steven Matthews H. W. Harper Robert K. Weary Mrs. Danko Lee Hornbaker Dr. Grammer Mrs. Tom Russell Dr. Dreiling John Willome Linda Grant CLAIRE’S INC. 708 N. Washington Where Fashion-Minded Women Shop 1111 N. Washington BROWN’S JUNCTION CITY FLORAL CE 8-4135 CE 8-6191 MAC’S DRIVE IN MARKET 1st Washington TRIPLETT Standard Service 1 128 S. Washington Closing the Doors of'69 As the doors of SXHS close for another year and as the 1969 Xaverian is finally completed, I would like to thank all those who helped to make this book a reality. First of all, I thank the American Yearbook Company and especially Mr. Frank J. Wright, our representative, for the guidance and patience he expressed while we were preparing our book. I also thank Sister Francis de Sales for her com- plete co-operation in allowing the Xaverian Staff to carry out all of its plans. I thank the Junction City Daily Union for their courtesy in lending us the negatives for several of the sports and activities pictures contained within our book. Our school photographers also deserve special credit in providing the remainder of our pho- tographs. Finally, I sincerely thank the members of the Xaverian Staff who sacrificed their time from school work and other activities to accept the responsibility of completing their individual sections in recording the highlights of 1969. Janice Rombeck, Editor 74 1J ' w V '• '-pry- • , ' Vv � « • fc.A , ’ .. «a « ri � - “ '.' - jL A- — V -TyrTr lL i“ .4 . oj ■■ r■ - • .r r V -: • . •' -v- 4 ,i • •V!v:: :, .-r ••;. ' ' : .... -W X ';'' -V - . . ■ . . . ‘Ipgrxv- ‘ . • .-■• ■- - ..V ., -. s .. ri.,.?X; c- ggSfcia . v . •-. - ’ . . ' ' ' m A. V3 • - v. ■ i . A ’ •••• . ' ■ A ', x ;- nl??fV' tv.� . ' s . 1. ■ ., - •; - •' “r- V;-- - v . J ••....-. .' . -'- • ' ,- :M: r ... •• SgH ;S X: ' - • Vr 'W- £ •. .■vr’ 5- - ' -v • -■. •. .. ■. • ,«..- . -;- • - ; w .-■ ' 1'‘-utT S'- fy ■ypy .'•- • - - ? ; ’ V ’ -• ' ’’ -« ;,• ••• ••, , . r .- •. V '• V v. : ■ . • •--_ %J ..? • : • F w v --jtef - ► glitfr-j r y' jp kTsxtS V ■� jpv-viT' .' . v “ - • - r r,; . iCi - -Vp' r ' - - ■ • :- •-- ; ■ • ' '! { ' . :.• -. s: . -' ' • ■ . •. • -v' .’• . : --X . -;■ • • -.. .♦ ; • . ., ' t - - — f.s. .yo —. j .-. . - •• ! ■ '• • . jf ■ - ■-• • %• ’-'-V «• • .f .i - ' ' •V'- • ' ., « V - • . V': ; •% X vv•••: 5 S'- •, - - w‘4 - V •••'••: . ; ' ,g .V v ,� v■ «• V[’wwS vf v ?r � p:. Af .a- r0M. •'Av' ' ' ci v . -vxi • ’,: 5y- • -• •. • V . .V .■ - . ■ v-,' v . ■'• --� v . - w-. r- • s—:. v . .il v . •1.- ,. •• —■'• :W'. :• - -: :J T x i z. -' - r:''. - ::r -ic Att-S? 5 ' •-■ L r -vi • £9'w'• “ • . r« ' ■V, .-r-v—- Lv :, ; .-• ••: jfw . V v'v . -V V V yv C-vtSir-- • '{•'fe, , .v' v.. � , v . . r . _-• -• ' ;-—.: W. ,--! — r . _ iw� . -;' «N- v� r ' c- -■ '•' S - ■ • x,— s — V a a- — a: K _ •« JV, -4. -, t : • v . J s JZ __ v ‘ .. J? ; -i -• jC — X J Bb v • e w ' I — '.’ vw N .' £ r - « i V - if .•“x v-‘ -o •‘ • • - - ,rss r - ' t “ ’ - • ; • . X. r ‘ 'X’ ’ • v' : -J v ru X •;' ' “,:R-r'.r X . A .,. :-... J'- C t -v' ' ■• v A . “--- W A - . . . -'c 'X' 7 .7 . X ; . •-AA V v •: - g - yr:- v'ir: £ .v - Ol - 4 . v iw ' V -w� ‘ 'v. -•.—• '-■ • %v- .-• . • -4. K '. '■■ A, - • .• 7 .. % j -v.. -V' -C- - . . • -|—- . - v $ ® .... • £: _ X-V ' - y' X : ; v- : r-5'-' _.... vt . A ■ A f - ■ ■ . - _• . r - .- •'- .� •’■ ': ' .. --• - - - '5- - :wN. _, •■-•-—— : -A-v ■ V.--. • . r . ..:- .